This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 1551 | And a bit of turbot next, miss? |
| 1551 | And what for a roast, miss? 1551 Are you?" |
| 1551 | Can aunt Celia have Apollinaris and black coffee after her morning bath? |
| 1551 | Did ever Jove''s tree drop such fruit? |
| 1551 | Edinburgh? 1551 Had n''t we better go on to Edinburgh, aunt Celia?" |
| 1551 | How would you like a clear soup, a good spring soup, to begin with, miss? |
| 1551 | I? 1551 Is he gone?" |
| 1551 | One lemon squash, miss? |
| 1551 | Shall I-- assist you? |
| 1551 | Yes, Jack? |
| 1551 | Anythink more, miss?" |
| 1551 | Her looks? |
| 1551 | How did aunt Celia relax sufficiently to allow me to find her a lodging? |
| 1551 | How did it happen to be election time? |
| 1551 | How do you mean?" |
| 1551 | How long have you known about it?" |
| 1551 | I said in the course of conversation,"So Miss Schuyler is willing to forego a London season? |
| 1551 | I wonder what he is? |
| 1551 | It is very embarrassing to give orders to a person who looks like a judge of the Supreme Court, but I said languidly,"What would you suggest?" |
| 1551 | What are you doing?" |
| 1551 | What is he doing now?" |
| 1551 | What, leave out Durham and spoil the set?" |
| 1551 | Where is he? |
| 1551 | Why did she fall in love with the lodging when found? |
| 1551 | Why did the inns chance to be full? |
| 1551 | Why should n''t we do them together,--we and aunt Celia? |
| 1551 | Would you enjoy a young duckling, miss?" |
| 1551 | was it Isaac Newton or Izaak Walton that was buried in Winchester and Salisbury? |
| 1033 | Did you ketch anything for dinner when you was out this mornin''? |
| 1033 | Did you remember the meat, grandpa? 1033 How do you like it with the lemonade in, mother?" |
| 1033 | Remember? 1033 Six, did you say, miss? |
| 1033 | Six- and- a- half gray suede? 1033 So that pretty Merrill feller has gone, has he, mother?" |
| 1033 | That wa''n''t so bad,said Jed Towle;"why did n''t you hang on to it, so''s to keep in sight o''the Kennebec?" |
| 1033 | What''s the matter? |
| 1033 | Why''d you quit drivin''? |
| 1033 | You an''I, Long, was the only ones that seen Pretty Quick go, wa''n''t we? |
| 1033 | You fellers that belonged to the old drive remember Pretty Quick Waterman well enough? 1033 And Stephen? 1033 And had n''t she cut out Rose where she least expected? 1033 And oh, would two people sit down to it; or would one go off in a rage and the other die of grief and disappointment? 1033 And pray how was she to cope with such a disagreeable and complicated situation? 1033 And was there ever, after all, such a noble, devoted, unselfish fellow, or a better brother? 1033 And when he came in? 1033 And when will it be? 1033 Blinds open, fire in the chimney? 1033 Corn- stalks prone on the earth? 1033 Could such candied lower crusts be found elsewhere, or more delectable filling? 1033 Did ye ever hear tell o''George the Third, King of England, Alcestis, or ai n''t he known over to the crambry medders? 1033 Grandma in Biddeford buying church carpets, Stephen in Portland-- was ever such a chance? |
| 1033 | HOUSEBREAKING Where was the pale Rose, the faded Rose, that crept noiselessly down from her room, wanting neither to speak nor to be spoken to? |
| 1033 | He had certainly"taken chances,"but when did he not do that? |
| 1033 | How do you like the theatre? |
| 1033 | How had things come to this pass with her? |
| 1033 | How is the belle of two villages to learn that she should"thank Heaven, fasting, for a good man''s love"? |
| 1033 | I wonder if they''ll get as far as the falls at Union? |
| 1033 | I wonder, if I got the license and the ring and took her by surprise, whether she''d be married in June instead of August? |
| 1033 | If so, what would Tuesday bring? |
| 1033 | Instead, what had happened? |
| 1033 | Is he as devoted as ever? |
| 1033 | Is n''t that funny?" |
| 1033 | ROSE SEES THE WORLD Was this the world, after all? |
| 1033 | Rose asked herself; and, if so, what was amiss with it, and where was the charm, the bewilderment, the intoxication, the glamour? |
| 1033 | Shall I bring one of''em in?'' |
| 1033 | Shall I try them on? |
| 1033 | She was in Boston; but what did that amount to, after all? |
| 1033 | Sign torn down and lying flat in the grass? |
| 1033 | Suppose that Stephen, in a fit of pique, should ask somebody else to share the new cottage? |
| 1033 | That would be an odd place to part, would n''t it-- Union?" |
| 1033 | There was an open back door to this kitchen, a door framed in morning- glories, and the woman( or was she only girl?) |
| 1033 | Was n''t that ridiculous? |
| 1033 | Was n''t that the greatest joke of the season? |
| 1033 | Was poor Rufus still lying in a darkened room, and was Stephen nursing him,--disappointed Stephen,--dear, noble old Stephen? |
| 1033 | What did Rose suppose they did next? |
| 1033 | What should she do? |
| 1033 | What was that? |
| 1033 | What was the State House to a bleeding heart, or the Old South Church to a pride wounded like hers? |
| 1033 | When and how had this metamorphosis come about? |
| 1033 | Where could such smoking pots of beans be found? |
| 1033 | Who could have foreseen that she, Rose Wiley, would ever be given up to another man,--handed over as coolly as if she had been a bale of cotton? |
| 1033 | Who else could steam and bake such mealy leaves of brown bread, brown as plum- pudding, yet with no suspicion of sogginess? |
| 1033 | Who such soda- biscuits, big, feathery, tasting of cream, and hardly needing butter? |
| 1033 | Will you take me back?" |
| 1033 | Would it ever be Monday? |
| 1033 | Would the sun rise on happy Mrs. Stephen Waterman of Pleasant River, or on miserable Miss Rose Wiley of the Brier Neighborhood? |
| 11595 | ''It is so cold,''was the reply;''and when will you have done and come to bed?'' 11595 A_ real_ garden, mother?" |
| 11595 | And do your parents know about it? |
| 11595 | And where is she? 11595 And why do you sleep here; have you no home?" |
| 11595 | And will you promise_ never_ to tell a single living creature as long as you live? |
| 11595 | But have they all got Testaments if they did know how to read? |
| 11595 | Do n''t you know you should n''t be out there, my son? 11595 Father,"said little Harriet,"do the little heathen children wish to learn to read the New Testament?" |
| 11595 | George, do n''t you remember my beautiful canary bird? 11595 How,"I cried to the grass,"does a poor plant like you dare to be found in the company of roses?" |
| 11595 | Little boy, will you help a poor old man up the hill with this load? |
| 11595 | My father,said the child,"do you love me?" |
| 11595 | No,said the man;"do n''t you recollect, so long ago, helping a man with a team up the hill by the side of your house?" |
| 11595 | Now what says Lucy? |
| 11595 | Now when you are a man, my child, will you remember me? |
| 11595 | O Pa-- who made this pretty flower, This little violet blue; Who gave it such a fragrant smell, And such a lovely hue? |
| 11595 | Pray, gentlemen,said I,"what is the matter?" |
| 11595 | That is right,she replied,"I like to have the young remember me for_ being kind_--then you will remember old Mrs. Hannah More?" |
| 11595 | Then,said Harriet,"may I sell anything I have, if I can get the money?" |
| 11595 | Then,said the angel,"shall it not wing its flight from flower to flower and be happy, rather than to dwell in a prison with thee?" |
| 11595 | Well, did you get your pay for it? |
| 11595 | Well, why did you do it? 11595 Well,"said Mrs. M.,"you will remember the cake at Barley Wood, wo nt you?" |
| 11595 | What are you doing there, my children? |
| 11595 | What is it, my child? 11595 Which flower would you rather be like, Helen?" |
| 11595 | Why, then,said an American,"did you not do it?" |
| 11595 | Why,said his mother,"what difference can it make? |
| 11595 | Will half a dollar buy one? |
| 11595 | Yes, mother; but ai nt it Sunday in the back yard? |
| 11595 | A neighbor seeing him, said,"Ah, John, is that you?" |
| 11595 | A teacher once asked a child,"If you had a golden crown, what would you do with it?" |
| 11595 | Am I right?" |
| 11595 | And what did he find there? |
| 11595 | And would I be their new mamma, And join the little band Of those who, for the Saviour''s sake, Dwell in a heathen land? |
| 11595 | And you, dear Lettice, how have you come to this?" |
| 11595 | Are ye not better than the flowers? |
| 11595 | At last Lettice says to her:--"''Poor Myra, ca n''t you get to sleep?'' |
| 11595 | Being surprised at this, he called out,"who be you?" |
| 11595 | Do they think a girl like me is never tired? |
| 11595 | Does any body work for nothing when he does good? |
| 11595 | Does the sun in his wrath chase their brightness away, As if nothing that''s lovely might live for a day? |
| 11595 | Have you?" |
| 11595 | I wonder, mother, if there ever was such a garden?" |
| 11595 | Is it for sale?" |
| 11595 | Julia walked along and came near where she was, and laid her hand gently upon the woman and said,"Madam, is this your little mound?" |
| 11595 | Now Jane tells the secret, and what is it? |
| 11595 | Now, William, do you not think that was returning good for evil?" |
| 11595 | Oh, who does not wish to be as meek as this flower? |
| 11595 | She thought she would speak to the lady, and with tender sympathy she asked,"Was it your child?" |
| 11595 | Soon a gentle looking lady came into the room, with a babe in her arms, and asked her, in a pleasant voice,"if she was the girl who advertised? |
| 11595 | The anxious mother bent over her baby as he lay in the stranger''s arms, and seeing his eyes closed, she whispered:"Is he dead?" |
| 11595 | The boy unfolded the paper and read:--"Why should I deprive my neighbor Of his goods against his will? |
| 11595 | The voice answered,"who be you?" |
| 11595 | Then the shining one said;"Do you love that beautiful bird?" |
| 11595 | Where is your father? |
| 11595 | Wherefore, if God so clothe the grass And flowers, that fade and die, Will he not much more care for you, And all your wants supply? |
| 11595 | Why will ye, O ye faithless ones, Distrust your Father''s care? |
| 11595 | Will he not hear your prayer? |
| 11595 | Will you promise to do as she wishes?" |
| 11595 | your mother? |
| 11595 | your sister?" |
| 11237 | ''It is so cold,''was the reply;''and when will you have done and come to bed?'' 11237 A_ real_ garden, mother?" |
| 11237 | And do your parents know about it? |
| 11237 | And have you always lived here in our town? |
| 11237 | And is it long since you laid her here ma''am? |
| 11237 | And was it her''s? |
| 11237 | And where is she? 11237 And why do you sleep here; have you no home?" |
| 11237 | And will you promise_ never_ to tell a single living creature as long as you live? |
| 11237 | But have they all got Testaments if they did know how to read? |
| 11237 | Do n''t you know you should n''t be out there, my son? 11237 Father,"said little Harriet,"do the little heathen children wish to learn to read the New Testament?" |
| 11237 | Has the woman brought her bill? |
| 11237 | How,I cried to the grass,"does a poor plant like you dare to be found in the company of roses?" |
| 11237 | Little boy, will you help a poor old man up the hill with this load? |
| 11237 | My father,said the child,"do you love me?" |
| 11237 | No,said the man;"do n''t you recollect, so long ago, helping a man with a team up the hill by the side of your house?" |
| 11237 | Now what says Lucy? |
| 11237 | Now when you are a man, my child, will you remember me? |
| 11237 | O Pa-- who made this pretty flower, This little violet blue; Who gave it such a fragrant smell, And such a lovely hue? |
| 11237 | Pray, gentlemen,said I,"what is the matter?" |
| 11237 | That is right,she replied,"I like to have the young remember me for_ being kin_--then you will remember old Mrs. Hannah More?" |
| 11237 | Then,said Harriet,"may I sell anything I have, if I can get the money?" |
| 11237 | Then,said the angel,"shall it not wing its flight from flower to flower and be happy, rather than to dwell in a prison with thee?" |
| 11237 | Well, did you get your pay for it? |
| 11237 | Well, why did you do it? 11237 Well,"said Mrs. M.,"you will remember the cake at Barley Wood, wo nt you?" |
| 11237 | What are you doing there, my children? |
| 11237 | What is it, my child? 11237 Which flower would you rather be like, Helen?" |
| 11237 | Why, then,said an American,"did you not do it?" |
| 11237 | Why,said his mother,"what difference can it make? |
| 11237 | Will half a dollar buy one? |
| 11237 | Yes, mother; but ai nt it Sunday in the back yard? |
| 11237 | A neighbor seeing him, said,"Ah, John, is that you?" |
| 11237 | A teacher once asked a child,"If you had a golden crown, what would you do with it?" |
| 11237 | Am I right?" |
| 11237 | And what did he find there? |
| 11237 | And you, dear Lettice, how have you come to this?" |
| 11237 | As George''s mother lived very near the church, he went home immediately, and said,"Mother, will you let me have my guinea to give to the mission?" |
| 11237 | As Reynolds, the servant- man, entered the drawing- room, Lettice heard a voice,"Is it come at last?" |
| 11237 | At last Lettice says to her:----"''Poor Myra, ca n''t you get to sleep?'' |
| 11237 | Being surprised at this, he called out,"who be you?" |
| 11237 | Do they think a girl like me is never tired? |
| 11237 | Does any body work for nothing when he does good? |
| 11237 | Does the sun in his wrath chase their brightness away, As if nothing that''s lovely might live for a day? |
| 11237 | George, do n''t you remember my beautiful canary bird? |
| 11237 | Have you?" |
| 11237 | I wonder, mother, if there ever was such a garden?" |
| 11237 | Is it for sale?" |
| 11237 | Julia walked along and came near where she was, and laid her hand gently upon the woman and said,"Madam, is this your little mound?" |
| 11237 | Now Jane tells the secret, and what is it? |
| 11237 | Now, William, do you not think that was returning good for evil?" |
| 11237 | Oh, are we not taught by each beautiful ray To mourn not earth''s fair things, though passing away? |
| 11237 | Oh, who does not wish to be as meek as this flower? |
| 11237 | She thought she would speak to the lady, and with tender sympathy she asked,"Was it your child?" |
| 11237 | Soon a gentle looking lady came into the room, with a babe in her arms, and asking her, in a pleasant voice,"if she was the girl who advertised? |
| 11237 | The anxious mother bent over her baby as he lay in the stranger''s arms, and seeing his eyes closed, she whispered:"Is he dead?" |
| 11237 | The boy unfolded the paper and read:----"Why should I deprive my neighbor Of his goods against his will? |
| 11237 | Then the shining one said:"Do you love that beautiful bird?" |
| 11237 | Where is your father? |
| 11237 | Will you promise to do as she wishes?" |
| 11237 | your mother? |
| 11237 | your sister?" |
| 10859 | ''And can you now leave us?'' 10859 ''But what,''said he,''do you understand by virtue?'' |
| 10859 | ''But, my dear friend,''I answered,''have you not told me that you are not of noble birth?'' 10859 But why should I continue any longer the recital of this history? |
| 10859 | Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,''Why do we not unite our children by marriage? 10859 ''What is become of the time,''said he,''when I used to carry you both together in my arms? 10859 ''When will you come to see us?'' 10859 ''Why,''answered Paul,''why can not I give you something which belongs to heaven? 10859 --''What shall we do then?'' 10859 And why deplore the fate of Virginia? 10859 And will it not be more agreeable to return and find it in your own country?'' 10859 Are we then so near home? 10859 As soon as Madame de la Tour saw me coming, she eagerly cried,''Where is my child, my dear child?'' 10859 As soon as he perceived her, he called to her from a distance,''Where is Virginia?'' 10859 But how shall I repeat her answer? 10859 But is there in that external deference which fortune commands a compensation for domestic happiness? 10859 But might not this very object, from whom you expected the purest happiness, have proved to you a source of the most cruel distress? 10859 But where will you go in order to be happier? 10859 Does no soft instinct in thy soul prevail? 10859 Encouraged by this mark of confidence, I thus addressed him:--Father, can you tell me to whom those cottages once belonged?" |
| 10859 | Hark? |
| 10859 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 10859 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 10859 | He said to the goats and their kids which followed him, bleating,''What do you ask of me? |
| 10859 | How will you bear to live without your mother''s caresses, to which you are so accustomed? |
| 10859 | If I should die, what will become of you, without fortune, in the midst of these deserts? |
| 10859 | Is it by your caresses? |
| 10859 | Is it by your wisdom? |
| 10859 | Is it not to acquire a fortune? |
| 10859 | Is there any commerce more advantageous than the culture of the ground, which yields sometimes fifty or a hundred fold? |
| 10859 | Is there any fortune worthy of your friendship? |
| 10859 | Margaret cried,''Where is my son? |
| 10859 | No sweet affection to thy bosom cling, And bid thee oft thy absent nest bewail? |
| 10859 | O''er Trackless oceans what impels thy wing? |
| 10859 | On what shore will you land which will be dearer to you than the spot which gave you birth? |
| 10859 | Only when a traveller on the road of the Shaddock Grove inquired of any of the inhabitants of the plain,''Who lives in those two cottages above?'' |
| 10859 | Paul rushed towards the sea, when, seizing him by the arm, I exclaimed,''Would you perish?'' |
| 10859 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,''What have we to do with your relations? |
| 10859 | Scarcely had they begun to ascend, when they heard voices crying out,''Is it you, my children?'' |
| 10859 | She often said to me,''If I should die, what will become of Virginia without fortune?'' |
| 10859 | Surely the sight of you will touch him with pity.--Will you show me the way?'' |
| 10859 | Tell me by what charm you have so enchanted me? |
| 10859 | Upon this, Paul said to the governor,''My mother did, address herself to you, Sir, and you received her ill.''--''Have you another child, Madam? |
| 10859 | We ran towards him, and Madame de la Tour said to him,''My son, if you go, what will become of us?'' |
| 10859 | What European can picture happiness to his imagination amidst poverty and neglect? |
| 10859 | What anger can resist her tears? |
| 10859 | What brow is not unbent by her smiles? |
| 10859 | What do you deplore with so much bitterness? |
| 10859 | What joy is not heightened in which she shares? |
| 10859 | What need has she of a rich relation? |
| 10859 | What will become of my mother who loves you with the same affection? |
| 10859 | When I inquired of Paul, while we wandered amidst the plains of Williams,''Where are we now going?'' |
| 10859 | When I shall gaze on the two palm trees, planted at our birth, and so long the witnesses of our mutual friendship? |
| 10859 | Where will you find a society more interesting to you than this by which you are so beloved? |
| 10859 | Wherefore do we come to these islands? |
| 10859 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 10859 | Why do you talk to me of your birth? |
| 10859 | Why gild the charms of friendship and of love With the warm glow of fancy''s purple flame? |
| 10859 | Why then this regret? |
| 10859 | Will he prevent me from flinging myself into the sea? |
| 10859 | Will he prevent me from following her by swimming? |
| 10859 | Your own misfortunes, or those of Virginia? |
| 10859 | answered Virginia,''with that great wicked man? |
| 10859 | at the foot of our own mountain? |
| 10859 | cried Madame de la Tour,''from whence do you come? |
| 10859 | if it were again possible to give me a brother, should I make choice of any other than you? |
| 10859 | no more I blame: Why do my thoughts''midst vain illusions rove? |
| 10859 | what language can describe those shores of eternal bliss which I inhabit for ever? |
| 10859 | will you let me go and ask forgiveness for you of your master? |
| 112 | Are you alone, then, Miss Haviland? |
| 112 | Are you looking for regular work? |
| 112 | Are you on the street? |
| 112 | Besides my family being far away-- at twenty- nine, one can not be forever running home to one''s parents, can one? |
| 112 | Black Hole o''Calcutta? |
| 112 | But... how am I going to_ play_? |
| 112 | By the way,Jurgen inquired loudly, leaning forward,"you do n''t mind if I PRACTICE the VIOLA during the DAY?" |
| 112 | Can I get you something to drink first? |
| 112 | Can we go to the opera? |
| 112 | Can we stop in Vienna? |
| 112 | Daddy, let''s stop by the hospital on the way home, OK? 112 Darling, are you OK?" |
| 112 | Do I appear so like a professor, Miss Haviland? 112 Do you play an instrument, Professor?" |
| 112 | Do you sing alto as well? |
| 112 | Does your mother know about this? |
| 112 | German? |
| 112 | Have you any rooms? |
| 112 | Have you been playing long? |
| 112 | How about''Nice Work if You Can Get It''? |
| 112 | How many you want? |
| 112 | How this place came to be called''Calcutta''? |
| 112 | Huh? |
| 112 | I believe you almost kissed me back there, did you not Professor? |
| 112 | I do fear I''m catching some contagion, dear,Miss Sadie continued in a whisper,"can you possibly mind the desk until closing?" |
| 112 | I hope you shall allow me the pleasure of escorting you home this evening? |
| 112 | I mean-- you play that fiddle or jes set yer elbow on it? |
| 112 | I''ll meet you at six then? |
| 112 | I''m right, are n''t I? |
| 112 | If I might ask,she said quietly, folding her hands the table,"how do you feel about women smoking, Professor?" |
| 112 | Is that an acceptance? |
| 112 | Is there a book I can help you find? |
| 112 | Let''s see,I kept saying,"was it this way?" |
| 112 | Look,I told her,"you''ve already won a couple of competitions, are you going to throw all that effort away, and take up... the_ viola_?" |
| 112 | May I be of assistance? |
| 112 | Maybe you''ll play somethin''for me? 112 Miss Haviland,"he answered,"we are living in an enlightened age, are we not? |
| 112 | Of a French café so near campus? |
| 112 | Oh, Daddy, would you? |
| 112 | Oh? |
| 112 | Or was it that way? |
| 112 | Pity how he passed away so suddenly, ai n''t it? |
| 112 | Really? |
| 112 | Say,the man said, laying his hand atop the viola case,"why don''you join us awhile? |
| 112 | So, it''s''Professor''again, is it? |
| 112 | That bad? |
| 112 | That place? 112 Then you wo n''t mind at all if I join you?" |
| 112 | Then, too, music, while an engaging diversion, and the source of much happiness, is better shared, would n''t you say Professor? |
| 112 | Violin? |
| 112 | Was there something else? |
| 112 | Well, really, I found the conversation most delightful and..."Yes? |
| 112 | Well,Gretchen replied,"there''s something sad in that then, is there not? |
| 112 | What about opera? 112 What about the cello?" |
| 112 | What the hell happened to your car? |
| 112 | What''ll it be? |
| 112 | What? |
| 112 | Where''s Mabel this evening? |
| 112 | Why not? |
| 112 | Will you see Grandma? |
| 112 | Would six o''clock be too late? 112 Would you fancy a cup of coffee, by chance, before making your way home?" |
| 112 | Would you mind, Miss Haviland, if I smoke? |
| 112 | You ai n''t already got one do ya, mister? |
| 112 | You alright? |
| 112 | You want me to be a great musician, right Daddy? |
| 112 | You''re going to switch what? |
| 112 | You''re speaking of Laurence Lamonte, the conductor? |
| 112 | A simple enough row it had been to start-- what should she do now that she had finished university? |
| 112 | But still you play?" |
| 112 | But then what is the use of seeming fashionable, she thought, if fashionable I am not? |
| 112 | Could you help me locate it?" |
| 112 | Do you know what that_ means_?" |
| 112 | Do you need a place to stay?" |
| 112 | Have you no family nearby, Gretchen?" |
| 112 | He certainly had a forward manner; but she found it refreshing, and-- after all, she had really been seeking him, had she not? |
| 112 | How about yourself, Miss Haviland? |
| 112 | How did you know?" |
| 112 | How many famous violists can you name? |
| 112 | How many great viola concertos? |
| 112 | I could almost not believe it-- a standing ovation for"Harold in Italy"? |
| 112 | I wonder if you might be able to help me find this book?" |
| 112 | If it ai n''t much trouble?" |
| 112 | In the interim, what if another patron had pressing business? |
| 112 | It''s not seasonal in the least-- what was wrong with something seasonal that did n''t require a viola solo? |
| 112 | Might it be prudent to withdraw? |
| 112 | Or too early?" |
| 112 | Should she leave the reference desk unattended while she fetched it for him? |
| 112 | So, where are you living now?" |
| 112 | Was there no man, Gretchen wondered, with whom she could share her life and interests-- a man with progressive ideas? |
| 112 | What happened to all the tiny tots? |
| 112 | What kind of jerk ties down a Christmas tree so loosely that it flops off in the middle of a freeway? |
| 112 | What sort of woman would join a stranger for dinner with five hours notice? |
| 112 | Where was the first page turn? |
| 112 | Would that be sufficient excuse? |
| 112 | You only decorate half the tree anyway, right? |
| 15818 | And after eight years he wants to come back and find you squeezed into a twenty- inch waist, blue muslin rag you wore at parting? 15818 And so you see, you lovely woman, you, do you not, that you were for him, as a tribute to his greatness, and it is given to you to fulfil a destiny?" |
| 15818 | But, Mrs. Molly, is n''t it worth it all? |
| 15818 | Do n''t I, Flower? |
| 15818 | Do n''t I, Molly? |
| 15818 | Do n''t women know, John? |
| 15818 | Do n''t you know Tom Pollard is nothing but a scatter- brained fly- away? 15818 Go away, girl,"he said in his rudest manner;"do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 15818 | Had we better get the kiddie some thinner night- rigging? |
| 15818 | Here? |
| 15818 | How about the heart? |
| 15818 | I say, do you think Mamie saved even a little piece of that cake? 15818 It''s a lovely day, is n''t it, Judge Wade?" |
| 15818 | Just where does that corset press you worst? |
| 15818 | Lonely,_ lonely_, Molly? 15818 Molly,"he asked, this time with a heaven- laugh,"where could you be more effectually hid from Alfred Bennett than in my arms?" |
| 15818 | Now, Mrs. Molly, truly did you ever see such a flower as she is? |
| 15818 | Oh, Billy, what is the matter? |
| 15818 | Want you, Molly? |
| 15818 | Was there ever a minute in his life that I have n''t needed Billy? 15818 What did you bring me, Molly?" |
| 15818 | What do you mean, Billy? |
| 15818 | What do you mean, John Moore, by daring, daring to think you can go and take Billy away from me? |
| 15818 | When does it hurt you, and how? |
| 15818 | Where did you hear it? |
| 15818 | Where''s Mamie? |
| 15818 | Who taught it to you, sugar- sweet? |
| 15818 | Yes, lover, I''ll get them for you, but tell Molly where it is you are going to sail off with her in that trunk of yours? |
| 15818 | You''re just playing go- away, are n''t you? |
| 15818 | Are n''t you happy with me?" |
| 15818 | But at whom do you suppose she looked? |
| 15818 | But is n''t it all worth it? |
| 15818 | But they were not all my lovers, and why that awful silence? |
| 15818 | Candle- light, pretty women''s frocks, black coat sleeves, cut glass and flowers are good ingredients for a joy- drink, and why not? |
| 15818 | Carter?" |
| 15818 | Could I ever in all my life have hungered for food and been able to get it past the lump in my throat that grew larger with the seconds? |
| 15818 | Could this slow, pale, dead- eyed, slim, drooping girl be the rollicking girl of a Molly who had looked out of that mirror at me one short week ago? |
| 15818 | Did any woman ever have a more lovely lover than that? |
| 15818 | Do n''t you remember you showed me them pictures of spout whales in a book, Molly? |
| 15818 | Do n''t you want to give him a rose?" |
| 15818 | Do you think we could arrange it for Tuesday evening?" |
| 15818 | Have I your permission to come to Hillsboro immediately? |
| 15818 | Have you considered that you have trained him to demand you all the time and all of you? |
| 15818 | Henderson?" |
| 15818 | How could I use smelts when Mrs. Wade had sent me word that she was going to bake some brook trout by a recipe of the judge''s grandmother''s? |
| 15818 | How dare you say such a thing to me? |
| 15818 | How did you tip the scales last time you weighed, and have you noticed any trouble at all with your heart? |
| 15818 | How would you manage Bill-- and-- and other claims?" |
| 15818 | However, I''ll do the best I can and not hold myself at all responsible for myself, and then who will there be to blame? |
| 15818 | I asked with the greatest interest, which I did n''t really feel, in the weather; but what could I think of to say? |
| 15818 | I was tempted to say,"Why not my heart?" |
| 15818 | I wonder just how old Judge Wade is? |
| 15818 | I''m not sore, why should you be? |
| 15818 | If a woman ca n''t cry over her own dead beauty, what can she cry over?" |
| 15818 | If not Alfred, what then? |
| 15818 | If you heard a little boy- angel singing at your casement, would n''t you expect a cherub face upturned with heaven- lights all over it? |
| 15818 | Is n''t he fond of a joke?" |
| 15818 | Is n''t he the most delightful of men?" |
| 15818 | It wo n''t hurt him to stay bundled up until granny comes, will it, doc?" |
| 15818 | Johnson?" |
| 15818 | Johnson?" |
| 15818 | Just the other day-- dearie me, Jane, what has boiled over now?" |
| 15818 | Just think the matter over, wo n''t you, and decide what you want me to do?" |
| 15818 | Molly?" |
| 15818 | Molly?" |
| 15818 | Molly?" |
| 15818 | Now who would have thought that girl could dance as she did? |
| 15818 | Oh, Molly, Molly, is it for this you came into the world, twice to give yourself without love? |
| 15818 | Second-- if not Alfred, who? |
| 15818 | Shall it be Switzerland or Japan? |
| 15818 | The girl was really sympathetic and said with a smile that was true kindness:"Shall I call a taxi for madame and have it take her to Klein''s? |
| 15818 | They were lovely women, all of them, and could such men be found anywhere else in the world? |
| 15818 | What could we do? |
| 15818 | What could we say? |
| 15818 | What difference does it make that your arms are strong and white if they ca n''t clasp him? |
| 15818 | What do you mean?" |
| 15818 | What earthly good would a seven- hour nap do me? |
| 15818 | What is a woman going to say when she has a tombstone thrown in her face like that? |
| 15818 | What woman would n''t be comforted by being called a"perfect flower"? |
| 15818 | What would your father say?" |
| 15818 | Where were the wings on her heels, the glint in her curls, the laugh on her mouth, and the light in her eyes? |
| 15818 | Which do you want to ketch''most, Molly, a iceberg or a whale?" |
| 15818 | Why are your eyes blue pools of love if they are not for his questioning? |
| 15818 | Why do n''t people realise that a seventeen- year- old girl''s heart is a sensitive wind- flower that may be shattered by a breath? |
| 15818 | Why do they prefer to use dull weapons that mash the life out slowly? |
| 15818 | Why get annoyed when people are interested in you? |
| 15818 | Why supper at all? |
| 15818 | Why the apple? |
| 15818 | Will that be enough?" |
| 15818 | Will you do just as I tell you?" |
| 15818 | Wo n''t you, Molly? |
| 15818 | Wonder what he would do if I gave it to him to read just as it is? |
| 15818 | You wo n''t need him now, Mrs. Molly, and I could n''t go without him, could I?" |
| 15817 | And after eight years he wants to come back and find you squeezed into a twenty- inch- waist, blue muslin rag you wore at parting? 15817 But, Mrs. Molly, is n''t it worth it all?" |
| 15817 | Do n''t I, Molly? |
| 15817 | Do n''t I, Peaches? |
| 15817 | Do n''t women know, John? |
| 15817 | Do n''t you know Tom Pollard is nothing but a fly- up- the- creek? 15817 Go way, girl,"he said in his rudest manner;"do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 15817 | Had we better get the kiddie some thinner night- rigging? |
| 15817 | Here? |
| 15817 | How about the heart? |
| 15817 | It''s a lovely day, is n''t it, Judge Wade? |
| 15817 | Just where does that corset press you worst? |
| 15817 | Lonely,_ lonely_, Molly? 15817 Molly,"he asked, this time with a heaven- laugh,"where could you be more effectually hid from Al Bennett than in my arms?" |
| 15817 | Now, Mrs. Molly, truly did you ever see such a peach as she is? |
| 15817 | Oh, Billy, what is the matter? |
| 15817 | Say, do you reckon Mamie saved even a little piece of that cake? 15817 Want you, Molly?" |
| 15817 | Was there ever a minute in his life that I have n''t needed Billy? 15817 Well, why not you and Al come along and make it a family party, if that is what suits Bill, the boss?" |
| 15817 | What did you bring me, Molly? |
| 15817 | What do you mean, Billy? |
| 15817 | What do you mean, John Moore, by daring, daring to think you can go and take Billy away from me? |
| 15817 | When does it hurt you and how? |
| 15817 | Where did you hear it? |
| 15817 | Where''s Mamie? |
| 15817 | Who taught it to you, sugar- sweet? |
| 15817 | Yes, lover, I''ll get them for you, but tell Molly where it is you are going to sail off with her in that trunk of yours? |
| 15817 | You''re just playing go- away, are n''t you? |
| 15817 | Are n''t you happy with me?" |
| 15817 | But at whom do you suppose she looked? |
| 15817 | But is n''t it all worth it? |
| 15817 | But they were not all my lovers and why that awful silence? |
| 15817 | Candle- light, pretty women''s shoulders, black coat sleeves, cut glass and flowers are good ingredients for a joy- drink, and why not? |
| 15817 | Carter?" |
| 15817 | Could I ever in all my life have hungered for food and been able to get it past the lump in my throat that grew larger with the seconds? |
| 15817 | Could a woman lie a monument into her suit case? |
| 15817 | Could this slow, pale, dead- eyed, slim, drooping girl be the rollicking child of a Molly who had looked out of that mirror at me one short week ago? |
| 15817 | Did any woman ever have a more lovely lover than that? |
| 15817 | Do n''t you remember you showed me them pictures of spout whales in a book, Molly? |
| 15817 | Do n''t you want to give him a rose?" |
| 15817 | Do you suppose he would? |
| 15817 | Do you think we could arrange it for Tuesday evening?" |
| 15817 | Have I your permission to come to Hillsboro immediately? |
| 15817 | Have you considered that you have trained him to demand you all the time and all of you? |
| 15817 | He was always in a hurry and I did n''t care about looking at myself in the mirror anyway; nobody else ever looked at me and what was the use? |
| 15817 | Henderson?" |
| 15817 | How dare you say such a thing to me? |
| 15817 | How did you tip the scales last time you weighed, and have you noticed any trouble at all with your heart?" |
| 15817 | How would you manage Bill-- and-- and other claims?" |
| 15817 | However, I''ll do the best I can and not hold myself at all responsible for myself, and then who will there be to blame? |
| 15817 | I asked with the greatest interest, which I did n''t really feel, in the weather; but what could I think of to say? |
| 15817 | I was tempted to say,"Why not my heart?" |
| 15817 | I wonder just how old Judge Wade is? |
| 15817 | I''m not sore, why should you be? |
| 15817 | If a woman ca n''t cry over her own dead beauty, what can she cry over?" |
| 15817 | If not Alfred, what then? |
| 15817 | If you heard a little boy- angel singing at your casement would n''t you expect a cherubim face upturned with heaven- lights all over it? |
| 15817 | Is n''t he a joke?" |
| 15817 | Is n''t he the most delightful of men?" |
| 15817 | It wo n''t hurt him to stay bundled up until granny comes, will it, Doc?" |
| 15817 | Johnson?" |
| 15817 | Johnson?" |
| 15817 | Just the other day-- dearie me, Judy, what has boiled over now?" |
| 15817 | Just think the matter over, wo n''t you, and decide what you want me to do?" |
| 15817 | LEAF THIRD MONUMENT OR TROUSSEAU? |
| 15817 | Molly?" |
| 15817 | Molly?" |
| 15817 | Molly?" |
| 15817 | Now who would have thought that girl could dance as she did? |
| 15817 | Oh, Molly, Molly, is it for this you came into the world, twice to give yourself without love? |
| 15817 | Second-- if not Alfred, who? |
| 15817 | Shall it be California or Nova Scotia? |
| 15817 | The girl was really sympathetic and said with a smile that was true kindness:"Shall I call a taxi for madam and have it take her to Klein''s? |
| 15817 | They were lovely women, all of them, and could such men be found anywhere else in the world? |
| 15817 | What could we do? |
| 15817 | What could we say? |
| 15817 | What difference does it make that your arms are strong and white if they ca n''t clasp him to the softness and fragrance of your breast? |
| 15817 | What do you mean?" |
| 15817 | What earthly good would a seven- hour nap do me? |
| 15817 | What would your father say?" |
| 15817 | What''s a woman going to say when she has a tombstone thrown in her face like that? |
| 15817 | Where were the wings on her heels, the glint in her curls, the laugh on her mouth and the devil in her eyes? |
| 15817 | Which do you want to ketch most, Molly, a iceberg or a whale?" |
| 15817 | Why are your eyes blue pools of love if they are not for his questioning and what are your rose lips for if they quench not his thirst? |
| 15817 | Why do n''t people realize that a seventeen- year- old girl''s heart is a sensitive wind- flower that may be shattered by a breath? |
| 15817 | Why do they prefer to use dull weapons that mash the life out slowly? |
| 15817 | Why get mad when people are interested in you? |
| 15817 | Why supper at all? |
| 15817 | Why the apple? |
| 15817 | Will that be enough?" |
| 15817 | Will you do just as I tell you?" |
| 15817 | Wo n''t you, Molly? |
| 15817 | Wonder what he would do if I gave it to him to read just as it is? |
| 15817 | You have to say"do n''t"to him all the time, but what woman does n''t like a little impertinence once in a while? |
| 15817 | You know, do n''t you, that I have known how hard some of it was and I have n''t been able to eat as much as I usually do thinking how hungry you are? |
| 15817 | [ Illustration:"Will you do just as I tell you?"] |
| 17891 | And he walked home with you across the field? |
| 17891 | Anything the matter, father? |
| 17891 | Be you sick? |
| 17891 | Did he meet you? |
| 17891 | Did you see how the tallow had all run down over the candles? |
| 17891 | Do you think I would have given you the look that I did if it had not come from my heart? |
| 17891 | Do you think the young woman is out of her mind? |
| 17891 | Had n''t you better jest step in a minute? |
| 17891 | Is Sarah Judd dead? |
| 17891 | Is that you, Evelina? |
| 17891 | Is your cousin, Miss Adams, well? |
| 17891 | May I-- has she any objections to-- anybody''s coming to see you? |
| 17891 | Sha''n''t I get you a little of my elderberry wine? |
| 17891 | Sha''n''t I-- walk home with you? |
| 17891 | Suppose he had been fretted by her coolness? |
| 17891 | That girl that''s stayin''there-- to the old Squire''s? |
| 17891 | That you, Thomas? 17891 That you, father? |
| 17891 | They''ve''bout kept ye in sweet cake,''ai n''t they, lately? |
| 17891 | What did you take me to be-- false and a jilt? 17891 What do you mean?" |
| 17891 | What do you s''pose made that noise out in the kitchen? |
| 17891 | What for? |
| 17891 | What? |
| 17891 | When do you think we can begin to move in here? |
| 17891 | Who is it? |
| 17891 | Who was that you was talkin''with back there? |
| 17891 | Who-- was with you? |
| 17891 | Whom do you mean, Cousin Evelina? |
| 17891 | Why-- did you do it? |
| 17891 | _ Her?_"Yes,_ her_. |
| 17891 | After all, was he not the minister, and had he not the right to speak to everybody in the congregation? |
| 17891 | But had n''t I better get you something to take first? |
| 17891 | Did you know that?" |
| 17891 | Do you know jest why he quit you?" |
| 17891 | How had she been so bold and shameless as to give him that look at the meeting- house? |
| 17891 | Loomis?" |
| 17891 | Thomas, stealing up the stairs like a cat, heard one of the girls call to his mother--"Is it robbers, Mis''Merriam? |
| 17891 | Want us to come an''help tackle''em?" |
| 17891 | What would she think of him if she knew all those young women haunted his house and lagged after meeting on the chance of getting a word from him? |
| 17891 | Where you been?" |
| 17891 | Why should he embarrass himself? |
| 17891 | and how had he been so cruel as to accost her afterwards? |
| 13740 | Ah, you are coming to, are you? |
| 13740 | Ah, you have come to, have you? |
| 13740 | And now,said Halloran, removing the square of black linen from his face,"what''s next on the programme?" |
| 13740 | And when is the wedding to take place? |
| 13740 | And you have answered-- yes? |
| 13740 | Anything else, sir? |
| 13740 | Are you coming along peaceably with me, or shall I be obliged to call upon my pals for assistance? |
| 13740 | Are you fool enough to think that he will divulge those secrets to you? |
| 13740 | Are you mad? |
| 13740 | Are you sure of that? |
| 13740 | But the lady, sir? 13740 Could you not get into the coach, sir, to keep warm?" |
| 13740 | Curse you, who said it was? |
| 13740 | Did n''t I tell you that I did n''t ring? |
| 13740 | Do n''t you know enough to go by way of the elevator, you young idiot? |
| 13740 | Do n''t you? |
| 13740 | Have you a room in which a fire could be made? |
| 13740 | Have you been crying? |
| 13740 | How dare you come here? |
| 13740 | How dare you enter here? |
| 13740 | How dare you intrude upon me, in my private office, in this unheard- of fashion, like a herd of escaped lunatics? |
| 13740 | How long have you been here? |
| 13740 | How many more floors up is it? |
| 13740 | I wonder if harm would result from my trying it? |
| 13740 | Is it all over with her yet? |
| 13740 | Is it some neighbor''s little girl lost in the storm, Adam? |
| 13740 | Is it true-- they buried me-- and-- you-- you-- rescued me? |
| 13740 | Is it your sister, sir? |
| 13740 | Is-- is it possible you have indorsed this? |
| 13740 | Oh, Faynie, my love, my darling, my precious, why did you brave the fury of the tempest to keep the tryst to- night? 13740 Oh, Lester, my love, tell me, what am I to do? |
| 13740 | Oh, will Heaven ever forgive me for the past? 13740 Then you accept me?" |
| 13740 | Well, what''s next on the programme? 13740 Well,"cried the other, his temper rising, the result of the brandy diffusing itself through his brain,"what are you staring at me like that for? |
| 13740 | Well,said the bogus Mr. Lester Armstrong, coolly,"you heard my command to you, did n''t you?" |
| 13740 | What can be done? 13740 What do you want?" |
| 13740 | What have I done that a just God should torture me thus? |
| 13740 | What if I should be suspected in the_ rôle_ I am about to play for the Marsh millions? 13740 What is it you say-- the old rascal has-- disinherited you?" |
| 13740 | What is the difficulty? |
| 13740 | What is the matter with the young woman? |
| 13740 | What is the matter? |
| 13740 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 13740 | What name is to be entered? |
| 13740 | What the d--- l do you fellows want? |
| 13740 | What was he doing here? |
| 13740 | What, weeping on the happiest day of my life? |
| 13740 | Which is the bridegroom? |
| 13740 | Who is the person who sent for me? |
| 13740 | Why do you not answer my question? 13740 Why the deuce did n''t you knock?" |
| 13740 | Why, what else would there be left to do? |
| 13740 | Why, what in Heaven''s name could we do with her? |
| 13740 | Without first examining the documents carefully? |
| 13740 | Wo n''t be sociable, eh? |
| 13740 | Yes,responded Lester,"what can I do for you?" |
| 13740 | You are not going off to be married, I hope? |
| 13740 | You will save me, Lester? |
| 13740 | Your swoon lasted so long that I was greatly alarmed; What caused you to faint, my dear child? |
| 13740 | A moment later she heard the welcome voice saying:"Faynie, where are you?" |
| 13740 | Again the coach came to a halt, and the man within put out his head, inquiring sharply:"What is the matter now?" |
| 13740 | Ah, how can others choose for you What is for your best? |
| 13740 | Armstrong?" |
| 13740 | Been married long?" |
| 13740 | CHAPTER V."CAN YOU PERFORM THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT ONCE, REVEREND SIR?" |
| 13740 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 13740 | Can you perform a wedding ceremony in the old chapel across the way? |
| 13740 | Can you remember anything about the incident?" |
| 13740 | Come, brush up my memory a bit, wo n''t you?" |
| 13740 | Did it-- not?" |
| 13740 | Did n''t you notice that I had to fairly carry her from the altar?" |
| 13740 | Do you comprehend the force of my remark?" |
| 13740 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 13740 | Do you not see that your foot is still on it?" |
| 13740 | Do you realize that, little one?" |
| 13740 | Do you still wish to know what it is?" |
| 13740 | Do you think if you were to pray to me on your bended knees that I would release you? |
| 13740 | HAVE YOU READ Love Story MAGAZINE? |
| 13740 | Had handsome Lester Armstrong, the hero of her dream, gone suddenly mad, she wondered? |
| 13740 | Had her stepmother suddenly gone mad? |
| 13740 | Had the ground suddenly opened and swallowed her? |
| 13740 | Has any one sent you here for me?" |
| 13740 | How can I, how dare I, ask her to share my lot? |
| 13740 | How could she ever have believed Lester Armstrong noble, good and true, a king among men? |
| 13740 | How did she happen to die? |
| 13740 | How many of you have heard of Mrs. Hungerford, or, as she is more popularly known, The Duchess? |
| 13740 | I envy the lucky dog; do n''t you?" |
| 13740 | I wonder how much more he has laid by? |
| 13740 | Is it not so?" |
| 13740 | Is n''t she young to be married?" |
| 13740 | It read as follows:"What have I done that one face holds me so, And follows me in fancy through the day? |
| 13740 | Lester saw it, but how was he to dream that he was the cause of her emotion? |
| 13740 | Mebbe she''d like somethin''kind a delicate like-- a bit o''bird or somethin''like that?" |
| 13740 | Must I endure, unloved, these loveless days?-- What can be done? |
| 13740 | Oh, my precious, what is it?" |
| 13740 | Should he fly headlong from the place and give up all? |
| 13740 | Since first you looked on me I''ve seen no night-- What have I done? |
| 13740 | Surely he had not abandoned his intentions to set fire to the cabin? |
| 13740 | Tell me, dear, what am I to do?" |
| 13740 | Warner?" |
| 13740 | Was it only her wild, fanciful imagination, or did she hear the sound of low breathing? |
| 13740 | What could Halloran be doing? |
| 13740 | What do you suggest now, Halloran?" |
| 13740 | What fate could be better?" |
| 13740 | What on earth do you mean, by insisting that I did, I should like to know?" |
| 13740 | What was there about her lover that seemed so changed to the girl, that caused the love to suddenly die out of her heart? |
| 13740 | What was there in the figure of one of the men that seemed so familiar to him? |
| 13740 | What will people say to see me, a business man of supposed sense and judgment, bidding at a public auction mart for anything like this? |
| 13740 | Where was he now? |
| 13740 | Who can see the strange workings of destiny? |
| 13740 | Who is there to question Mr. Lester Armstrong, the head of the firm? |
| 13740 | Who was this dark- browed stranger? |
| 13740 | Who would have thought the poor cashier would have known enough to play for such high stakes? |
| 13740 | Whom did he wish to bury there, and was the body within the coach? |
| 13740 | Why did he wish a grave dug by the roadside on this terrible night? |
| 13740 | Why do I seek your love? |
| 13740 | Why do n''t you take the keys and go ahead?" |
| 13740 | Will her father be amused, or terribly angry at my presumption? |
| 13740 | Will that pay you?" |
| 13740 | Would it ever be revealed? |
| 13740 | Would the sharp eyes of love detect the difference between himself and Lester Armstrong, whom he was impersonating? |
| 13740 | am I to die here like a rat in a trap?" |
| 13740 | could it be? |
| 13740 | had Lester Armstrong succeeded in making his escape? |
| 13740 | he added in the next breath,"do you know anything about sailing yachts and trotters?" |
| 13740 | he cried, excitedly,"how much ready money do you suppose there is in the safe of this shebang--- hey?" |
| 13740 | he cried;"what''s up now?" |
| 13740 | he exclaimed impulsively, seizing both of her little hands in his,"may we not have a few words together before my card is sent up to your mother? |
| 13740 | queried Kendale, his excitement growing keener;"how do you know?" |
| 13740 | was he mad or dreaming, that he should imagine he heard his daughter Margery''s voice calling for help from within? |
| 13740 | what am I thinking about, to keep you standing here in the snow? |
| 13740 | what is that?" |
| 15243 | Air ye sure, little missie, that you can drive the contraption so as not to run away with us? 15243 And is n''t old Pete hitting the agricultural pace in fine style?" |
| 15243 | And let that doll- faced girl at Central hear me? 15243 And ruin my boast that I have the most perfectly organized force and machinery in the state? |
| 15243 | Any news from Petie, Bettykin? |
| 15243 | Are n''t they sweeties? |
| 15243 | Are n''t you hurting your heel plowing like that, Sam? |
| 15243 | Are you happy, Bettykin? |
| 15243 | Are you renting this land to me, Sam? |
| 15243 | Ask her? 15243 At The Briers? |
| 15243 | But how will I find time enough from making our garden to help make his play? |
| 15243 | But is n''t he going to write, too, Sam? |
| 15243 | But what is your idea of a heroic deed that will pluck the child Edith? |
| 15243 | Byrd, do you want to go to town with me to see Mother Hayes? |
| 15243 | Do you remember that mahogany table in my room? |
| 15243 | Has he consented to let the hero kiss the poor thing''s hand before he goes to fight the case of the miners? |
| 15243 | Have you had a doctor? |
| 15243 | Have you mislaid your beautiful ambitions anywhere? |
| 15243 | He would n''t let us buy him anything, would he? |
| 15243 | Heel-- what heel? 15243 How did you happen to let your cows get sick, Sam?" |
| 15243 | How do you find all our children after a three- year foreign sojourn? |
| 15243 | How much do I get an hour? |
| 15243 | How, Peter? |
| 15243 | I did,answered Sam, cheerfully,"but how did I lose you in the shuffle? |
| 15243 | I plowed for the early potatoes on the south slope and-- and--"And what? |
| 15243 | I told you five years ago, when I put it up on my head, to stop ruffing my hair, Sam Crittenden; and did you find that cow? |
| 15243 | I wonder if he really expected me to be waiting there in that lane for him? |
| 15243 | I''m weaving the laurel wreath rapidly now to bind your tresses, am I not, dear, dearest Betty? |
| 15243 | Is anything the matter with the cows or anybody else? |
| 15243 | Is this land mine or yours? |
| 15243 | It is just for a little while, to get evidence about mud and animals and things like that, is n''t it? |
| 15243 | It will be great to die together, wo n''t it, Betty? |
| 15243 | Keats or Peter? |
| 15243 | Lost? 15243 Now, where do you want me to heave in the lilacs so as to get the two corners of the garden to guide the rows by? |
| 15243 | Oh, Eph, are they really Grandmother Nelson''s? |
| 15243 | Oh, I wonder if it could be a devil that is possessing Sam? |
| 15243 | Oh, Peter, is it about the play? |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, a real blister? |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, can I do all these things out at your farm? |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, has anything died at The Briers? |
| 15243 | Oh, what is it, Sam, and what do they want? |
| 15243 | Peter off? 15243 Play? |
| 15243 | Renting it to you, Betty? |
| 15243 | Sam not come? |
| 15243 | Sam? |
| 15243 | Say, Betty, could a cat give kitten dinner to a poor little duck that all the hens peck? |
| 15243 | Say, Betty, what you think? 15243 Shelter, fire, a chicken in the pot, and a woman crouched on the hearth stirring it-- what more could any man want or get, no matter how he worked?" |
| 15243 | The mating season is a troublesome time, is n''t it, Betty? |
| 15243 | What about Peter? 15243 What did she say the last time you asked her?" |
| 15243 | What did you plow, Sam? |
| 15243 | What does he want? |
| 15243 | What has Tolly been doing now? |
| 15243 | What has happened? |
| 15243 | What''s happened to you, Sam? 15243 What?" |
| 15243 | What? |
| 15243 | Where are you going to-- to house them all, Sam? |
| 15243 | Where did you plow, Sam? |
| 15243 | Where''s Peter? |
| 15243 | Where? |
| 15243 | Who are those people over at the Crittendens'', mother? |
| 15243 | Why did n''t you write me all about it, Sam? |
| 15243 | Why do n''t you do it by telephone? |
| 15243 | Why do n''t you feed your sick poet your own self, Betty, and not let him loose to eat up my girl? |
| 15243 | Why should I grub filthy money when he has extracted the bulk of it that he has? 15243 Why, I had been writing him all that he needed of that, and we are going to be so busy gardening, how can we help him live it also? |
| 15243 | Why, Peter, what can you mean? |
| 15243 | Why, has n''t Sam got furniture? 15243 Will I ever learn how to take care the right way of-- of life?" |
| 15243 | Wo n''t anybody dance with you, honey- bunch? |
| 15243 | Yes, but what about the play, Peter dear? |
| 15243 | Yes, but what would you do if you did n''t have Mammy? |
| 15243 | You are going back out into the world where I left you, are n''t you? |
| 15243 | You are going to settle down and have a royal good time, are n''t you, Betty? 15243 You could n''t get hurt slightly out at the power- house, could you?" |
| 15243 | You did n''t forget Betty while she was away, did you? |
| 15243 | You have n''t found out you are a woman yet, have you, Betty? |
| 15243 | You, Byrd Crittenden, where did you come from? |
| 15243 | Also why should Sam''s return to a primitive state have forced my ancestry up to the point of flowering on the surface? |
| 15243 | And I did with a brickbat, did n''t I-- at daylight to boot?" |
| 15243 | And-- and, Sam, do you want to-- to give me that garden?" |
| 15243 | Are you worth about-- about fifteen?" |
| 15243 | But could they be really hungry-- hungry, daddy?" |
| 15243 | But how could a person feel guilty while playing Good Samaritan to a cow? |
| 15243 | But how long will it take you to write that play for your mollycoddle poet? |
| 15243 | Ca n''t you handle him a bit, Betty? |
| 15243 | Can I go home with you?" |
| 15243 | Can this be Betty the wall- flower?" |
| 15243 | Could I do it single- handed even for a person I cared as much for as I did for Peter? |
| 15243 | Could anybody blame Peter if he had used ten pounds of paper, if paper comes by the pound, and a quart of ink telling about it? |
| 15243 | Daddy said:"Now I suppose I will be allowed to purchase a mule and cow or an electric reaper for that farm when I think it necessary?" |
| 15243 | Did I give you that gardening- book of hers that I found? |
| 15243 | Did she give me that gardening- book which had made all the mischief? |
| 15243 | Do n''t you remember I wrote you about it, Betty dear?" |
| 15243 | Do n''t you think lilacs would be a lovely corner for a garden like my grandmother''s, Sam?" |
| 15243 | Do n''t you think that maybe the world would have had some grown- man stuff from him that would have counted? |
| 15243 | Fine boy, that; and, mother, when is that two- hundred- pound black beauty in your kitchen going to have supper?" |
| 15243 | He said, looking at me so pleasantly that I was sure he did n''t really mean anything,"It''s early, is n''t it, miss?" |
| 15243 | How had he happened to come to New York, anyway, and then disappear right after the play? |
| 15243 | I forgot to get the maid to go with me; and, anyway, what was the use, with a nice young white man like that taxi- car driver? |
| 15243 | I smiled inwardly as I listened, for did n''t I know that in just a few years the nation would have Samuel Foster Crittenden to rely on? |
| 15243 | Is n''t Peter wonderful? |
| 15243 | Is n''t it beautiful to have it that way? |
| 15243 | May I come down and talk to you soon about it all? |
| 15243 | May I come? |
| 15243 | Now I wonder just what I would have done to escape such an experience? |
| 15243 | Now what are we going to do?" |
| 15243 | Now, could I supply all that, or enough of it to keep Peter from being murdered in his father''s office? |
| 15243 | Now, were n''t they the plucky young things to bloom that way in a perfectly strange place? |
| 15243 | Now, would he?" |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, Peter is n''t ill, is he?" |
| 15243 | Oh, Sam, what?" |
| 15243 | Or does he use a pencil?" |
| 15243 | Out putting our hollyhock family to bed?" |
| 15243 | Peter?" |
| 15243 | Pretty good for a less- than- two- year- old farmer, eh, Bettykin?" |
| 15243 | Sam paid a big note in the bank for the cows and mule, and how can he buy more stock like chairs and bureaus and beds?" |
| 15243 | Say, Bettykin, what do you think of that for good land?" |
| 15243 | Shall they run north and south or east and west? |
| 15243 | Six seventy- five a barrel, and five barrels; how''s that for wealth, Bettykin?" |
| 15243 | Then, who could help being delighted at the thought of seeing Miss Editha and the colonel introduced to one of the follies at the Whiter Garden? |
| 15243 | Want to help?" |
| 15243 | What could love be but giving and cherishing the beloved? |
| 15243 | What is it that makes it so-- so satisfying?" |
| 15243 | What kind of trouble could he be in, and how could I help? |
| 15243 | What play? |
| 15243 | What shall we do?" |
| 15243 | What''s happened, Sam?" |
| 15243 | What''s that roosting on that stone wall?" |
| 15243 | When are you coming North again? |
| 15243 | Where? |
| 15243 | Will you come with me this evening?" |
| 15243 | Wo n''t it keep?" |
| 15243 | Wo n''t she be delicious?" |
| 15243 | You can get through with it before the Country Club gets going good, ca n''t you? |
| 15243 | You never did before; but when I go-- go gallivanting, have I got to take you or not go?" |
| 15243 | You''ll go with me, wo n''t you, Betty? |
| 15243 | do you think this heel is going to swell, Betty, from your deep experience?" |
| 15243 | is that a mud- scow you came out in?" |
| 11151 | ''Do you know Tom O''Reilly?'' 11151 ''Is that the only way?'' |
| 11151 | ''Shall I make him my husband?'' 11151 ''What isht yees want?'' |
| 11151 | ''Will ye marry him this same night?'' 11151 A white man, does ye say, that run off wid Miss Cora?" |
| 11151 | All right-- all be good-- like Miss Harvey? |
| 11151 | An''what if we did, zur? 11151 And could not Teddy have obtained his of such a man?" |
| 11151 | And he wishes me to see him; is that it? |
| 11151 | And how do you suppose I feel, Teddy? |
| 11151 | And what does ye make of it, Miss Cora, or Master Harvey? |
| 11151 | And you''ve been huntin''''i m these three or four months be you? |
| 11151 | Are there not some of your people who are addicted to the use of liquor? |
| 11151 | Are you the man, Brazey, who has haunted me ever since we came in this country? 11151 Arrah, be aisy now; is n''t it me master he''s after, and what''s the difference? |
| 11151 | Arrah, now, has either of ye saan anything more than the same bowlders there? |
| 11151 | Brazey, why have you haunted me thus, and done me this great wrong? |
| 11151 | But, Teddy, what made him do it? |
| 11151 | Can I ask more? |
| 11151 | Can it be that Bra-- that that hunter has done me this great wrong? |
| 11151 | Cora, Cora, what is the matter? 11151 Cora, are you sorry that we came into this wild country?" |
| 11151 | Cora, has he harmed you? |
| 11151 | Could n''t yees be doing that, and this same thing, too? |
| 11151 | Did I not do right, Cora? |
| 11151 | Did n''t yees pursue the subjact any further? |
| 11151 | Did yees ever hear him? |
| 11151 | Did you ever give it him before? |
| 11151 | Do n''t want more? |
| 11151 | Do n''t yer s''pose I know all about_ that_? |
| 11151 | Do n''t you notice any difference in the atmosphere, Cora? |
| 11151 | Do ye know? |
| 11151 | Do you not become lonely sometimes, Cora, hundreds of miles away from the scenes of your childhood? |
| 11151 | Do you turn off here? |
| 11151 | Does he want kill you? |
| 11151 | Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me? |
| 11151 | Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me? |
| 11151 | Has anything befallen your husband? |
| 11151 | Has such been the revenge that he has been harboring up for so many years? 11151 Have I not my husband and boy?" |
| 11151 | Have you come a long distance? |
| 11151 | Have you lost your way, At- to- uck? |
| 11151 | How do you do, Teddy? |
| 11151 | How do you know she ca n''t be got agin, whin--"She was tomahawked afore my eyes-- ain''t that enough? |
| 11151 | How do you know? 11151 How far away is The- au- o- too?" |
| 11151 | I am displeased, for your shot might have taken his life, and-- but, see yonder, Teddy, what does that mean? |
| 11151 | I knew that I should look upon your face again; but, till me where it is yees have come from? |
| 11151 | I think it is more in accordance with your own disposition,smiled the wife,"is it not?" |
| 11151 | If we think of rest at this early stage in our lives, how will it be when we become thirty or forty years older? |
| 11151 | Indians? 11151 Is n''t that proof that we''ve attracted attention?" |
| 11151 | Like Miss Harvey-- good man''s squaw-- t''ink she be good woman? |
| 11151 | Me honey, is n''t there an airthquake agitatin''this solitude? |
| 11151 | My quarrel is not with you, I tell you, but with your psalm- singing_ master_--"And ai n''t that_ meself_? |
| 11151 | Nebber know what he do-- how me know? |
| 11151 | No, no, no, Harvey; have you not already killed him? |
| 11151 | Not always, or how could I be an Irishman? 11151 Now, me butternut friend, what''bjections have yees to that?" |
| 11151 | Sign o''what? |
| 11151 | Teddy, do n''t you remember day before yesterday when we came out of the Mississippi into this stream, we observed something very similar to this? |
| 11151 | Teddy, where have you been? |
| 11151 | Then some one must furnish him with it, and who now can it be? |
| 11151 | Then why does n''t ye come to hear him preach, ye rose of the wilderness? |
| 11151 | Thin what does ye mane by talking in that shtyle? 11151 Tim, could n''t yees make the s''arch wid me?" |
| 11151 | Tired out? |
| 11151 | Was n''t that about as poor a business, for yees, as this be for me, barring yees was hunting for an old man and I''m hunting for a young woman? |
| 11151 | Was she a swateheart? |
| 11151 | Well, At- to- uck, what is the matter now? |
| 11151 | What be yees waiting for? |
| 11151 | What can it all mean? |
| 11151 | What do you mean then? |
| 11151 | What do you mean, At- to- uck? |
| 11151 | What do you say, now? |
| 11151 | What do you wish? |
| 11151 | What good might result from that? |
| 11151 | What have you done with her? |
| 11151 | What if I does lose a few peltries when they''re bringing such a good price down in St. Louey? 11151 What is it ye say, Mister Harvey?" |
| 11151 | What is it yees have diskivered? |
| 11151 | What is it? |
| 11151 | What is up now? |
| 11151 | What might be the reason for that? |
| 11151 | What must I do, Cora? 11151 What time might it be jist now?" |
| 11151 | What''s the matter, Mister Harvey? 11151 When Mister Harvey go to village?" |
| 11151 | When come back? |
| 11151 | Where Misser Richter? |
| 11151 | Where Mr. Harvey go, if not in cabin? |
| 11151 | Where Ted? |
| 11151 | Where does yees get the jug? |
| 11151 | Where has the owld divil carried her? |
| 11151 | Where is he? |
| 11151 | Who do you wish to see then? |
| 11151 | Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora stands in the door this minute,''xpacting this owld spalpaan? |
| 11151 | Who may it be then? |
| 11151 | Why do you come in their neighborhood-- in their country? |
| 11151 | Why do you think so? |
| 11151 | Why you not stay with squaw? |
| 11151 | Wo n''t that spake for itself? |
| 11151 | Wo n''t you come in and rest yourself until Mr. Richter returns? |
| 11151 | Would ye have me give up the s''arch altogether? |
| 11151 | Yer oughter come; and that minds me I''ve never saan ye around the village, for which I axes yees the raison? |
| 11151 | Yes, my son; do you hear the bell? |
| 11151 | You are not a Sioux, then? |
| 11151 | You are perfectly contented-- happy, are you? |
| 11151 | You give me your promise, then, that ye''ll niver furnish me anither drap? |
| 11151 | You not ax for jug, eh? 11151 You would not change it for a residence at home with your own people if you could?" |
| 11151 | _ Me_ make you drink him? |
| 11151 | ''You have treated him ill.''"''That I know I have,''she sobbed,''and how can I do him justice?'' |
| 11151 | An''be what token would they be acquaint with her?" |
| 11151 | And what father does not hold precisely the same opinion of his young hopeful? |
| 11151 | And what husband could prevent them?" |
| 11151 | And who could this enemy be? |
| 11151 | And ye have n''t caught a glimpse of the gal nor heard nothin''of her?" |
| 11151 | Are you the person who carried away poor, dear Cora?" |
| 11151 | Be yees listening, ye riptile? |
| 11151 | But does your heart tell you you are at peace with Him whom you have offended so grievously?" |
| 11151 | But s''pose, my friend, you go on this way for a year more-- what then?" |
| 11151 | Ca n''t I afford to do it, when there''s a gal in the matter?" |
| 11151 | Can it be? |
| 11151 | Can you not welcome me?" |
| 11151 | Did you see him?" |
| 11151 | Do you hear?". |
| 11151 | Do you suppose I could have come as near and_ missed_ without doing so on_ purpose_? |
| 11151 | Does ye take him for a michanic, who goes to work as soon as he swallows his bread and mate?" |
| 11151 | Does yees consint?'' |
| 11151 | Harvey?" |
| 11151 | How bees it with yourself, Mistress Cora?" |
| 11151 | Is it run or fight?" |
| 11151 | Is n''t it time to bring Dolly home?" |
| 11151 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 11151 | Is this you, Brazey Davis?" |
| 11151 | Let me see, he has been away since morning?" |
| 11151 | Let me see, you said it war nigh onto three months ago, warn''t it?" |
| 11151 | Mahogany?" |
| 11151 | Mister Harvey?" |
| 11151 | Naught else? |
| 11151 | On reaching the edge of the Clearing Teddy asked, abruptly:"If the haythen comes back to the cabin while we''s be gone?" |
| 11151 | S''pose I should git on the trail that is lost, can yer tell me how fur I''d have to foller it? |
| 11151 | Supposing one to have gazed from this stand- point, what would have been his field of vision? |
| 11151 | Teddy_ sad_? |
| 11151 | The Injin''l''git a good start on us, wo n''t he though?" |
| 11151 | The dull click of the lock reached the ear of the target, who asked, in a low, gruff voice:"Why do_ you_ seek me? |
| 11151 | The face of the Irishman was as dejected as his own, and the widowed man knew there was scarce need of the question:"Have you heard anything, Teddy?" |
| 11151 | They were upon the point of landing so as to kindle a fire, when Mr. Richter spoke:"Do you notice that large island in the stream, Cora? |
| 11151 | This afternoon, an Indian came in the house and threatened the life of both my wife and child--""Where the divil is he?" |
| 11151 | What could be the object in firing at the missionary, yet taking pains that no harm should be inflicted? |
| 11151 | What could have been more desirable than to unite with them in a country where whites were so scarce, and almost unknown? |
| 11151 | What else could I mean?" |
| 11151 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 11151 | What think you, dear wife?" |
| 11151 | What thus alarmed him? |
| 11151 | What''s the matter with yees now?" |
| 11151 | What''s the matter?" |
| 11151 | What''s- your- name?" |
| 11151 | Where does yees get the jug?" |
| 11151 | Where have you concealed yourself? |
| 11151 | Where is it ye secures the vallyble contents?" |
| 11151 | Why did n''t ye pause, and sarve me then jist as ye have done? |
| 11151 | Why did n''t ye stick to it, and jist give me a chance to express meself? |
| 11151 | Why this untimely pleasantry?" |
| 11151 | Would you not prefer that as a landing- place?" |
| 11151 | Yees never did, eh? |
| 11151 | Yer do n''t s''pose that feller was able to keep paddlin''forever in the river, do yer? |
| 11151 | You not want him?" |
| 11151 | [ Illustration:"Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?" |
| 11151 | [ Illustration:"Where does yees get the jug?"] |
| 11151 | _ Is_ it yerself, Mister Harvey, out in these woods, or is it yer ghost on the s''arch for Misthress Cora? |
| 11151 | but do n''t ye saa those same bushes moving? |
| 11151 | but do ye_ saa_ him? |
| 11151 | he asked, steadying himself against a sapling,"or am I standing on a jug?" |
| 11151 | hear groan? |
| 11151 | she asked, shaking like a leaf,''and who are yees?'' |
| 11151 | shrieked the gal, as if she''d go down upon the ground,''and how shall I save meself?'' |
| 11151 | what can be the m''aning of that?" |
| 11151 | where could he obtain it?" |
| 11151 | yees are gone already, bees you?" |
| 15406 | ''E p i c t e t u s.''What does that spell? 15406 And I may hope that I am forgiven?" |
| 15406 | And did it throw any light? |
| 15406 | And the young lady? 15406 And there were no other heirs?" |
| 15406 | And what did he say? |
| 15406 | And what did her ladyship say? |
| 15406 | And who might her ladyship be? |
| 15406 | And who sent this? |
| 15406 | And you are certain you never met him before? |
| 15406 | Are you Mr. McAllister''s cousin? |
| 15406 | Are you sure she would like it? |
| 15406 | Bentley? |
| 15406 | But she says, herself----"Says she has been guilty of deceit and treachery? 15406 But what smoke do you mean?" |
| 15406 | But why is he so unwilling to use the money himself? 15406 But,"argued the Candy Man,"under the stress of very noble feeling people sometimes do foolish things, do they not?" |
| 15406 | By the way, who was that young man who brought you home? |
| 15406 | Can you remember it? 15406 Did not know what?" |
| 15406 | Do I understand then that it was with your connivance? |
| 15406 | Do you care for mezzotints? |
| 15406 | Do you mean a reason for not being friends? 15406 Do you often come here?" |
| 15406 | Do you really think there is any chance? 15406 Girl of All Others, is there any one else in the world as happy as I?" |
| 15406 | Have I told a straight story? |
| 15406 | Her word for what? |
| 15406 | Honestly, do n''t you think he should have? |
| 15406 | How can I be expected to, with everything shrouded in mystery? |
| 15406 | How different? |
| 15406 | I appreciate your innocent pride in Cousin Augustus, but may I inquire if by chance he possesses another name? |
| 15406 | I do n''t mean that; but do n''t you think, Aunt Eleanor, you can usually tell very rich people? 15406 I think you are rather in the lead, are n''t you, my dear?" |
| 15406 | I think you know Mr. McAllister? 15406 In return for the Fairy Godmother idea?" |
| 15406 | In the name of heaven, Eleanor, why ca n''t you see me? 15406 Is Mr. McAllister rich?" |
| 15406 | Is it like a fairy- tale where you stay when you are n''t here? |
| 15406 | Is there really a room full of gold? |
| 15406 | It is all very interesting, but why should the Candy Man wish to know about me? |
| 15406 | It''s Mr. Brown, is n''t it? |
| 15406 | May I ask your ideas as to the amount of this fund? |
| 15406 | Me? |
| 15406 | No? |
| 15406 | Not-- you do n''t mean----? |
| 15406 | Now what are you laughing at? |
| 15406 | Of course you are aware that you allowed me to talk to you that morning in the park, in a-- most unsuitable manner, without even----"How could I? |
| 15406 | Oh, did I? 15406 Oh, did he?" |
| 15406 | Oh, have you? |
| 15406 | Ought I to read it? |
| 15406 | So you are going to Texas this time? |
| 15406 | Telling you that you did n''t know him? |
| 15406 | That makes it all right, I suppose; and if he picked me up-- But who is the Miser? |
| 15406 | The Miser is a cousin then? |
| 15406 | The house with the Little Red Chimney? |
| 15406 | Well, how many parties on hand now? |
| 15406 | Well, really,said Miss Bentley, sitting up very straight,"what business is it of his to be guessing about me?" |
| 15406 | Well? |
| 15406 | What did your aunt say? |
| 15406 | What do you think of this? |
| 15406 | What is incredible, Uncle Bob? |
| 15406 | What sort of things? |
| 15406 | What was? |
| 15406 | What will you have? |
| 15406 | What? |
| 15406 | Who-- oh, who was this person with the nice friendly eyes that led one on to talk about fairy godmothers? |
| 15406 | Why are you making such a sight of yourself, my dear? 15406 Why does n''t somebody come?" |
| 15406 | Why have I never heard of this person before? 15406 Why, Uncle Gerry, what do you mean? |
| 15406 | Why, he said, did n''t he tell me so? 15406 Will you wait for me here?" |
| 15406 | Yes? |
| 15406 | You are very kind,he said, adding as the Candy Man felt his pulse and nodded his satisfaction,"are you a physician?" |
| 15406 | You do n''t mean really? |
| 15406 | You have n''t missed an important letter, have you? |
| 15406 | You know the house with the Little Red Chimney? |
| 15406 | You recall how Rob disappeared, without a word to any of his friends? 15406 You say you too are alone in the world?" |
| 15406 | You speak so confidently, Gerrard, tell me, what do you know about this man? |
| 15406 | Your new father and mother were kind to you? |
| 15406 | A glimpse into the unsounded heart of her? |
| 15406 | After all, who was Mr. Reynolds? |
| 15406 | And a miser, you say?" |
| 15406 | And am I to infer----?" |
| 15406 | And do n''t you remember how you fell in the mud, and the Candy Man helped you up, and I gave you your bag, and the Miser was there too?" |
| 15406 | And now who do you think she turned out to be?" |
| 15406 | And oh, what is the matter? |
| 15406 | And was n''t it great to have her ladyship there?" |
| 15406 | And what made you cut a hole in this page? |
| 15406 | And when you did not hear from me, what did you think? |
| 15406 | And why should that have been so, except for some subtle fairy godmother suggestion? |
| 15406 | As for being a Candy Man, did he not owe to this despised position his good fortune in meeting Miss Bentley at all? |
| 15406 | But did I understand you to say_ another_ friend? |
| 15406 | But how had Margaret Elizabeth met this person? |
| 15406 | But how in the world could a reporter have got hold of it?" |
| 15406 | But was it a bad accident? |
| 15406 | Confound them, what were they doing to her? |
| 15406 | Could he have done otherwise? |
| 15406 | Could it be? |
| 15406 | Could you, can you, cast in your lot with an unknown Candy Man? |
| 15406 | Did Miss Bentley wish her to save the basket? |
| 15406 | Did Virginia know whether or not she had come to stay? |
| 15406 | Did she ride in haughty limousines? |
| 15406 | Did she think it preposterous, or not? |
| 15406 | Do n''t you have exciting experiences?" |
| 15406 | Do n''t you know that young lady who fell in the mud?" |
| 15406 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 15406 | Do n''t you think she would accept them?" |
| 15406 | Do you know what he was proposing to do before he found the book?" |
| 15406 | Do you think for a moment Mary ever regretted it? |
| 15406 | Had he known all along, or had he just guessed? |
| 15406 | Had he seen that item in the_ Evening Record_? |
| 15406 | Had he seen"Grumpy"and was n''t it dear? |
| 15406 | Had not the sight of it stirred his heart? |
| 15406 | Has been meeting an adventurer clandestinely? |
| 15406 | Have you copyrighted the idea?" |
| 15406 | How could a Candy Man be expected to know what he was about? |
| 15406 | How could you? |
| 15406 | How will you select your beneficiaries?" |
| 15406 | I suppose there is nothing one can do?" |
| 15406 | I wonder now if he could have been twins, and one stolen by the gypsies? |
| 15406 | I wonder what he thought of you?" |
| 15406 | I wonder why? |
| 15406 | I, what does that mean?" |
| 15406 | In a Little Red Chimney direction-- you understand?" |
| 15406 | Is it I?" |
| 15406 | Is it more strange than the adventures of a Candy Wagon?" |
| 15406 | Is it to wear?" |
| 15406 | It is an emotion-- would you call it an emotion?" |
| 15406 | It was----""Preposterous?" |
| 15406 | May I give you a chair?" |
| 15406 | Might he not infer from it all a rather excessive interest in him and his affairs? |
| 15406 | Oh, Margaret Elizabeth, how could you? |
| 15406 | Pennington?" |
| 15406 | See? |
| 15406 | So why not?" |
| 15406 | That absurd story about a Candy Wagon was untrue then? |
| 15406 | Then after a pause he added apologetically:"Will you kindly tell me your name? |
| 15406 | Thus reassured she began:"Do n''t you know I told you I could see that chimney from our dining- room, and that I was going to watch it? |
| 15406 | Uncle Harry said,''Is it possible, Cornelia, that this is your child?'' |
| 15406 | Was Miss Bentley the niece of Mrs. Gerrard Pennington? |
| 15406 | Was he really a miser? |
| 15406 | Was it Tim after all who had viewed her triumphal walk down the avenue? |
| 15406 | Was it a Candy Man who picked me up? |
| 15406 | Was it a prophecy? |
| 15406 | Was it two weeks ago? |
| 15406 | Was she wined and dined by the rich? |
| 15406 | Well, I said it would come out all right, did n''t I?" |
| 15406 | Were there not many lonely people in the world? |
| 15406 | What are you crying about? |
| 15406 | What could have seemed further away from the Candy Man than ancient Hindoo Philosophy? |
| 15406 | What happened?" |
| 15406 | What is the trouble?" |
| 15406 | What manner of man was he to be so quickly overwhelmed by difficulties? |
| 15406 | What rarer flower was likely to come the Miser''s way, on this or any day? |
| 15406 | What should she do? |
| 15406 | What wonder that his next remark should be a hope that she had suffered no ill effects from the accident? |
| 15406 | What would she think when she discovered her mistake? |
| 15406 | Who could tell what splendid event awaited its near fulfilment? |
| 15406 | Who in the world was the Candy Man? |
| 15406 | Who should it be?" |
| 15406 | Who was his unknown double? |
| 15406 | Why are you interested?" |
| 15406 | Why get excited? |
| 15406 | Why had he been so imprudent? |
| 15406 | Why had he not guessed that the Little Red Chimney belonged to her? |
| 15406 | Why must I not come in?" |
| 15406 | Why should she have felt concerned over his loneliness? |
| 15406 | Why was I left to be told dreadful things by a reporter?" |
| 15406 | Yet suppose there were a Fairy Godmother Society? |
| 15406 | You are not laughing?" |
| 15406 | You do n''t chance to have been stolen in infancy?" |
| 15406 | corner? |
| 15406 | was that it?" |
| 15406 | were n''t there hundreds of such cases? |
| 15406 | what''s smoking? |
| 13146 | About economics? |
| 13146 | About me? |
| 13146 | And are devoted friends so easy to find? |
| 13146 | And suppose it is? |
| 13146 | And whom shall I ask for? |
| 13146 | At the golf club? |
| 13146 | Ben,she said,"do you seriously mean that you believe friendship between us is impossible?" |
| 13146 | But do n''t you think it''s terrible,he went on, eagerly,"for Crystal to be a socialist? |
| 13146 | But what can you expect of William Cord''s daughter? 13146 David in trouble again?" |
| 13146 | Did you ever see anything like this shirt? |
| 13146 | Did you think it was a good ball? |
| 13146 | Disappointing that you did not see me there? |
| 13146 | Do n''t you see, Crystal, what your plan would do? |
| 13146 | Do you ever see it, Eddie? |
| 13146 | Do you think you could demolish Eddie just as well at table, my dear? |
| 13146 | Does what I think make any difference to you? |
| 13146 | Have you noticed, Crystal, what a lot of scolding is going on in the world at present? 13146 How I should behave?" |
| 13146 | How can I ever throw either of you over? 13146 How could any one disapprove of her?" |
| 13146 | How would you like me to bring you home a lovely heiress of my own? |
| 13146 | I assure you I do n''t want to, but you understand, do n''t you? |
| 13146 | Is Eddie''s game any better? |
| 13146 | Is he as good- looking as David, father? 13146 Is there anything against Eddie,"she asked,"except his golf?" |
| 13146 | Is this a private raft? |
| 13146 | Jevver hear such nerve? |
| 13146 | Lately? |
| 13146 | Mr. Moreton, the Newport boat leaves at five- thirty"I''ll be there in five minutes, in a little blue car"Suppose you find you do hate being poor? |
| 13146 | No,Crystal admitted,"I do n''t, but then-- love-- father, is n''t love rather a serious undertaking nowadays? |
| 13146 | No; what is that? |
| 13146 | Not even such a vile sheet as_ Liberty_? |
| 13146 | Not-- not-- not-- not? |
| 13146 | Now is n''t it queer,he went on, musingly,"that David, brought up as he has been, can see anything to attract him in a girl like that?" |
| 13146 | Oh, Ben, why not? |
| 13146 | Oh, of course everyone knows about those things, but what good are they? |
| 13146 | Outside of what? 13146 Read a rotten paper like that? |
| 13146 | So little education? |
| 13146 | That we''re relations- in- law, when we thought it was all so unknown and romantic? 13146 That you, Peters?" |
| 13146 | Then what do you want to talk economics for? 13146 To see_ me_?" |
| 13146 | Trying to? |
| 13146 | Unfortunate? |
| 13146 | Very likely,said Ben,"but that would be quite a change from the present arrangement, would n''t it?" |
| 13146 | Well, Moreton came in and said, very simply--"Has he good manners, father? |
| 13146 | Well, do n''t you think there_ is_ something wrong with the present arrangement of things, Eddie? |
| 13146 | Well, what do you think? |
| 13146 | Well, will you? |
| 13146 | Well,she said, as he got in,"did you have a good time? |
| 13146 | What do you mean? |
| 13146 | What do you mean? |
| 13146 | What do you think of that? |
| 13146 | What is your attitude toward fairies? |
| 13146 | What''s this laundress, anyhow? 13146 What''s this? |
| 13146 | What? 13146 Where are you?... |
| 13146 | Where in the world do you pick up ideas like this? |
| 13146 | Which terrifies you, Eddie-- Crystal or the revolution? |
| 13146 | Who wants eternity? 13146 Who''d I get?" |
| 13146 | Why did you do that, Crystal? 13146 Why is Eddie coming to lunch? |
| 13146 | Why, Eddie, do n''t I seem to remember your telling me you were in love with Crystal? |
| 13146 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 13146 | Why? |
| 13146 | Will he dine with me? |
| 13146 | Will you give me your reasons for objecting? |
| 13146 | Wo n''t you stay to lunch? |
| 13146 | Would n''t you suppress_ anything_? |
| 13146 | Yes, but when am I to see you again? 13146 You are still going away to- night?" |
| 13146 | You consider it unfortunate? |
| 13146 | You do n''t like David? |
| 13146 | You do n''t think it''s amusing? |
| 13146 | You do n''t understand Sophia? |
| 13146 | You do n''t want to run me out to the golf club first? |
| 13146 | You enjoyed that, I suppose? |
| 13146 | You enjoyed the party? |
| 13146 | You mean her jewels and her footmen? 13146 You mean you could talk him out of marrying the girl he loves?" |
| 13146 | You mean you would n''t fight it? |
| 13146 | You mean,said Crystal, the gossip rather getting the best of the reformer in her,"that he lost his temper horribly?" |
| 13146 | You mean,she said,"that you would forgive me? |
| 13146 | You see the point of my plan, do n''t you, Ben? |
| 13146 | You speak three languages, and let me see, you know a good deal about painting and poetry and jade and Chinese porcelains? |
| 13146 | You''re going to throw me over, Crystal? |
| 13146 | You''re not afraid? |
| 13146 | _ You''d_ get on well without your maid and your car and your father''s charge accounts at all the shops, would n''t you? |
| 13146 | A Bolshevist or a pastry- cook?" |
| 13146 | A little week- end?" |
| 13146 | And ca n''t you see that if I had had any doubt about its being true, I''d have taken steps to make it true? |
| 13146 | And, see here, Leo, what is the matter with our book page?" |
| 13146 | Are you ready for breakfast-- lunch I mean?" |
| 13146 | But at the worst-- I''m just one girl-- suppose I were weak and could n''t get on without them? |
| 13146 | But whose fault is that? |
| 13146 | Ca n''t we talk a little about that?" |
| 13146 | Can you work?" |
| 13146 | Come up here, will you?" |
| 13146 | Cord?" |
| 13146 | Did he know any? |
| 13146 | Did n''t you, Tomes?" |
| 13146 | Did she ask you to stay? |
| 13146 | Did you ever try to write?" |
| 13146 | Did you hate him?" |
| 13146 | Do you?" |
| 13146 | Does he wear a soft tie? |
| 13146 | Does it shock you to know that I think such a lot of myself?" |
| 13146 | Has he long hair? |
| 13146 | Have a cigar?" |
| 13146 | Have you noticed that? |
| 13146 | How about stopping that?" |
| 13146 | How could you let your brother spend his beautiful vigorous youth as a parasite to Cord''s vapid son? |
| 13146 | How do you think we''d come out if I gave you a stroke and a half a hole?" |
| 13146 | How silly to say, in the sulky tone,"Are devoted friends so easy to find?" |
| 13146 | How''s that for the second day?" |
| 13146 | I believe I''ve got hold of a great truth--""And may I ask what Eddie was scolding about?" |
| 13146 | If these fellows believe all the money ought to be taken away from the capitalists, why should they care how it''s done? |
| 13146 | Is it a particularly helpful adjunct to marriage? |
| 13146 | Is this a private raft?" |
| 13146 | Is this a private raft?"] |
| 13146 | It is n''t any more seditious for me to say it than for you to, is it?" |
| 13146 | It''s coming, but do you want to drag a girl like Crystal into it? |
| 13146 | Mr. Cord was so startled that he said, what was rare for him, the first thing that came into his head:"Not to Eddie?" |
| 13146 | Mr. Cord, have you checked up Crystal''s economic beliefs lately?" |
| 13146 | Ochs?" |
| 13146 | Oh, well, that could be broken, could n''t it? |
| 13146 | Oh,_ father_, why did n''t you call me? |
| 13146 | Or is it done like that nowadays?" |
| 13146 | She did not say,"Where''s your barrier now?" |
| 13146 | She saw that even this had n''t done much good, and, going to the heart of the problem, she asked,"How did your golf go?" |
| 13146 | Sophia who? |
| 13146 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
| 13146 | The editor was often called a Bolshevist-- as who is not in these days? |
| 13146 | The human race?" |
| 13146 | Then, as he went away, she asked,"And what was Eddie doing here this morning, anyhow?" |
| 13146 | To hear him quote Horace--""Horace who?" |
| 13146 | To see Eugenia, I suppose?" |
| 13146 | Tomes''s voice again:"Mr. Verriman wishes to know if he might dine here this evening?" |
| 13146 | Verriman-- here-- to- night?" |
| 13146 | Verriman?" |
| 13146 | Was n''t Ben''s whole theory that everyone should be self- supporting? |
| 13146 | Was that consistent with your beliefs?" |
| 13146 | Well, I have been standing here saying to myself, Would n''t it be wonderful if Crystal should come in a little blue car and take me to drive? |
| 13146 | Well, why not? |
| 13146 | What are we to say of the conservative-- the man who has no vision of his own-- who has to go about stealing his beliefs from the other side? |
| 13146 | What does he look like?" |
| 13146 | What have they ever done to make anyone want to be inside of it? |
| 13146 | What is this? |
| 13146 | What would you say, father, if I told you I was engaged?" |
| 13146 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 13146 | What''s the use of being afraid? |
| 13146 | What''s this?" |
| 13146 | What, Ben said to himself, could he urge against a girl he did not know? |
| 13146 | Where could I find David? |
| 13146 | Why did n''t I see it sooner? |
| 13146 | Why not be consistent? |
| 13146 | You do n''t think I can stop my brother''s marrying because it might be a poor connection for me? |
| 13146 | You say that the half- baked opinions of an immature girl make no difference?" |
| 13146 | You''ll be here, wo n''t you, to lock the presses? |
| 13146 | Your name is n''t Eugenia, is it?" |
| 13146 | [ Illustration:"Suppose you find you do hate being poor?"] |
| 13146 | said Mrs. Dawson in a wonderful deep, slow voice--"just stay on and dine with me alone?" |
| 14708 | About me? |
| 14708 | And then shall you stay on here? |
| 14708 | And what are your plans? 14708 Are these young ladies really related to you?" |
| 14708 | Are you sure he said Monday morning? |
| 14708 | But need you find it? 14708 But-- to- morrow morning?" |
| 14708 | Could I have been mistaken? |
| 14708 | Do you remember this? 14708 Does that matter much?" |
| 14708 | For nothing? |
| 14708 | How could I? 14708 How shall I hear of you Miss Williams?" |
| 14708 | How? |
| 14708 | I did not hurt you, surely? 14708 I shall write to you-- you will allow me?--and I shall see you several times, a good many times before I go?" |
| 14708 | I? |
| 14708 | May I come in? 14708 Mr. Roy leaving St. Andrews, you mean? |
| 14708 | My love, did you think I did not love you?--you always, and only you? |
| 14708 | Nothing at all wrong, only-- When is Mr. Roy going away? |
| 14708 | Oh, why did he not speak-- just one word? 14708 Shall I show it to you, Miss Williams? |
| 14708 | Shall we begin that fight over again? |
| 14708 | Surely you do n''t think it right, or even possible? 14708 Then you will not stand by me any more?" |
| 14708 | Then,said Miss Williams, hardly able again to resist a smile,"you are quite certain you will be married? |
| 14708 | What are you going to do? |
| 14708 | What for, Miss Williams? |
| 14708 | What is it? |
| 14708 | What sort of a letter was it, David? 14708 Why do you bid us good- by, Mr. Roy? |
| 14708 | Why should not Providence let you? |
| 14708 | Why should they wait? 14708 Why, I was such a little fellow,"and he looked up in wonder and slight concern,"how could I remember? |
| 14708 | Will those young people be very long, do you think? |
| 14708 | Will you go too? |
| 14708 | You are not likely to leave the Dalziel family? |
| 14708 | You are not looking well to- day; should you not go out? |
| 14708 | You feel that, in a worldly point of view, these two have done a very foolish thing, and you have aided and abetted them in doing it? |
| 14708 | Your sons, are they? |
| 14708 | --Miss Williams slightly started--"what letter?" |
| 14708 | A friend? |
| 14708 | Against what?--himself? |
| 14708 | And Why? |
| 14708 | And he, what had his life been, in so far as he gradually betrayed it? |
| 14708 | And now? |
| 14708 | And she? |
| 14708 | And she? |
| 14708 | And you never got any more letters?" |
| 14708 | And you,"he added, seeing that she answered nothing--"what plans have you? |
| 14708 | Andrews?" |
| 14708 | Are these your little boys?" |
| 14708 | Are you Miss Williams?" |
| 14708 | Are you very much surprised?" |
| 14708 | Besides, what matter? |
| 14708 | But do you think any man would look at Helen when there was Janetta?" |
| 14708 | But perhaps he is dead; people die pretty fast abroad, and ten years is a long time, is n''t it?" |
| 14708 | But what good was it to say any thing? |
| 14708 | Ca n''t you see-- no, of course you can''t-- that very soon all St. Andrews will be talking about you?" |
| 14708 | Can many waters quench love? |
| 14708 | Can the deep sea drown it? |
| 14708 | Chapter 5"Shall sharpest pathos blight us, doing no wrong?" |
| 14708 | Could he have thrown it all aside? |
| 14708 | Cruel, somewhat, even to a mere acquaintance-- but to her? |
| 14708 | David is able to take care of himself; but poor little Janetta-- my Janetta-- what if he should bring her to poverty? |
| 14708 | Dead or alive, I was going to say, but you would not care to see my ghost, I presume? |
| 14708 | Did Miss Williams know he was going out to India? |
| 14708 | Did Miss Williams remember the walk by the shore, and the golfing across the Links? |
| 14708 | Did n''t Miss Williams think so? |
| 14708 | Did you notice the handwriting?" |
| 14708 | Did you_ ever_ love me"? |
| 14708 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14708 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14708 | Do you go back too?" |
| 14708 | Do you understand?" |
| 14708 | Does not our own will, soon or late, accomplish for us what we desire? |
| 14708 | For if he had failed in his fortunes, was it not from doing what she would most have wished him to do-- the right, at all costs? |
| 14708 | For what could she do? |
| 14708 | Fortune''s first impulse-- what was it? |
| 14708 | Had he forgotten to write? |
| 14708 | Had he? |
| 14708 | Had she altogether misapprehended the purport of his promised letter? |
| 14708 | Had she awaked? |
| 14708 | Had the world changed him? |
| 14708 | Have you any thing special to do? |
| 14708 | Have you?" |
| 14708 | He made no immediate answer, then said,"Have you no idea what was in the letter?" |
| 14708 | His"only and beloved daughter?" |
| 14708 | How can I tell? |
| 14708 | How could she refuse? |
| 14708 | How long have you been in England? |
| 14708 | I mean, need you go in? |
| 14708 | If a man has not a half- penny, ought he to ask a woman to share it? |
| 14708 | If he did not love her, why not tell her so? |
| 14708 | If she could only have said to him,"Did you write me the letter you promised? |
| 14708 | In weather like this our hotel coffee- room is just a trifle dull, is n''t it, Dalziel? |
| 14708 | Is any thing chance? |
| 14708 | It is fully that old, is n''t it Miss Williams? |
| 14708 | It looked like chance, but was it? |
| 14708 | Janetta? |
| 14708 | Kind? |
| 14708 | Miss Williams, will you come too?" |
| 14708 | On the whole, are you glad or sorry?" |
| 14708 | One which the waves of inexorable fate have beaten to pieces, or one that, like an unseaworthy ship, is ready to go down in any waters? |
| 14708 | Only a friend? |
| 14708 | Or was her daily, outside life to be henceforth the dream, and this the reality? |
| 14708 | Our Scotch one used to blow his horn, you remember?" |
| 14708 | Perhaps he thought she did not care for him? |
| 14708 | Roy?" |
| 14708 | Shall you stay on at the cottage till these young people are married?" |
| 14708 | Shall you write to him?" |
| 14708 | She could not-- how could she? |
| 14708 | She did not say,"Why?" |
| 14708 | The thing, either as regarded Helen, or some other girl of Helen''s standing, appeared more than possible-- probable; and if so, what then? |
| 14708 | Then, after a pause,"You will not be displeased at any thing I have said? |
| 14708 | They both kindly admitted me, and we have had half an hour''s merry chat, have we not Davie? |
| 14708 | They do seem such children, do they not, compared with old folks like you and me?" |
| 14708 | Was he a great friend of yours?" |
| 14708 | Was he the kind of man to talk thus without meaning it? |
| 14708 | Was it for a woman? |
| 14708 | Was it for her? |
| 14708 | Was it just some ordinary note, about her boys and their studies perhaps, which, after all, he had not thought it worthwhile to write? |
| 14708 | Was n''t he clever now, Miss Williams?" |
| 14708 | Was n''t it the river Eden, Miss Williams? |
| 14708 | We part friends? |
| 14708 | Well, and am I to congratulate?" |
| 14708 | What are you smiling for?" |
| 14708 | What could she answer? |
| 14708 | What could she answer? |
| 14708 | What could she, only a woman, do or say or plan? |
| 14708 | What did you mean to employ yourself with, now your birds are flown?" |
| 14708 | What do you say?" |
| 14708 | What frost of age can freeze it down? |
| 14708 | What had made him choose it? |
| 14708 | What if this letter were Robert Roy''s, asking her that question which he said no man ought ever to ask a woman twice? |
| 14708 | What is a"wrecked"life? |
| 14708 | What might not have happened to him in five years? |
| 14708 | What most destroy us? |
| 14708 | What was it in the tone or the words which made her feel not in the least vexed, nor once attempt to rebut the charge of being"old?" |
| 14708 | What was there to hinder him? |
| 14708 | What years of silence can wither it? |
| 14708 | When a ship- wrecked man sees land-- ever so barren a land, ever so desolate a shore-- he does not argue within himself,"Is this my haven?" |
| 14708 | Which shall it be?" |
| 14708 | Who is he?" |
| 14708 | Who was it to? |
| 14708 | Why did he say it? |
| 14708 | Why did you not answer a letter I wrote to you seventeen years ago?" |
| 14708 | Why did you not tell me this before?" |
| 14708 | Why do n''t you stay always with Miss Williams and me?" |
| 14708 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14708 | Why must it be? |
| 14708 | Why should I tell him? |
| 14708 | Why should she not? |
| 14708 | Why should she scold them, poor lambs? |
| 14708 | Will you let me stay?" |
| 14708 | Worse; suppose being so young, he should by- and- by get tired of her, and neglect her, and break her heart?" |
| 14708 | Would he be glad or sorry, or only indifferent? |
| 14708 | Would he recognize it? |
| 14708 | Would n''t it? |
| 14708 | Would things ever change? |
| 14708 | Would you dislike coming to see me just once again? |
| 14708 | You are warm now, are you not?" |
| 14708 | You have no doubt about her caring for you?" |
| 14708 | You want us for your tenants, eh, Davie?" |
| 14708 | You were speaking about Mr. Roy, David?" |
| 14708 | You will let me come about your cottage,''like a tame cat,''as that foolish fellow owned he had called me-- will you not?" |
| 14708 | You would not bring my youthful misdeeds up against me, would you?" |
| 14708 | _ Her_ letter-- what had befallen it? |
| 14708 | did you guess it?" |
| 14708 | or, if she could look at him now, would he be the same Robert Roy-- simple, true, sincere, and brave-- every inch a man and a gentleman? |
| 14708 | the things we might well blame ourselves for, only we seldom do, our follies, blunders, errors, not counting actual sins? |
| 13282 | An''--say-- what''s th''difference_ when_ they gets back? 13282 And,"Rose- Marie was still asking questions,"do your older sister and brother just drift in, at any time, like that? |
| 13282 | Are you ever sorry that you left the home town, Miss Rose- Marie? |
| 13282 | Are you running away to be married, Ella? |
| 13282 | Are_ we_ going back to the little town to be married? |
| 13282 | Aw,he said gruffly,"why do n''t yer mind yer own business?" |
| 13282 | Did he tell you the lady''s name? |
| 13282 | Did yer have t''beat him,he questioned,"t''make him do the tricks? |
| 13282 | Did yer hear her? |
| 13282 | Did you have a pleasant afternoon, dear? |
| 13282 | Do you expect them back soon? |
| 13282 | Does n''t your father love you-- any of you? |
| 13282 | Ella,she asked slowly,"are you going alone?" |
| 13282 | For you wo n''t be going now, will you? |
| 13282 | Has Lily ever been taken to a doctor? |
| 13282 | Has Lily ever received any medical attention? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you--again Rose- Marie asked a question--"haven''t you ever loved anything that was smaller than you are? |
| 13282 | Honey,she whispered,"yer goin''ter get well fer Ella-- ain''t yer? |
| 13282 | How d''you know,she demanded passionately,"that I did n''t think of that myself? |
| 13282 | How do you make all of this money, Jim? |
| 13282 | How long ago,she questioned,"did you meet this child, in the park?" |
| 13282 | I don''understan''? |
| 13282 | I like you-- see? 13282 I wonder what''s the matter?" |
| 13282 | I wonder,he said, after a moment,"I wonder if you can imagine what it is to have nothing in the world to be lonesome for, Miss Rose- Marie?" |
| 13282 | I wonder,she asked excitedly,"if you''d consider a woman with a family to take Katie''s place? |
| 13282 | It''s none of yer business where I''m goin'',she said,"an''I may not ever come back-- see?" |
| 13282 | Say, youngster,he inquired in a not too gentle voice,"are you trying to bluff me? |
| 13282 | Say,Ella''s face was suddenly drawn and ugly,"say, where do you get off to pull this conscience stuff? |
| 13282 | Say-- Where''s th''Scout Club? |
| 13282 | She''s not dying--? |
| 13282 | So that''s what you think, is it? |
| 13282 | Tell me what floor you live on, and what your name is, and when it would be best for me to come? |
| 13282 | Then you think that I''ll be able-- to help? |
| 13282 | Then,she said at last, very slowly,"then you think that I''m worthless here? |
| 13282 | Think, dear; will the coats and hats be worth the price that you''ll have to pay? 13282 Was I looking as woe- begone as that?" |
| 13282 | Well,he asked for the second time,"what d''yer say about it-- huh? |
| 13282 | Well,he growled,"how about it? |
| 13282 | Well,he questioned for the third time,"what about it? |
| 13282 | Well,she answered slowly and distinctly,"what if I was?" |
| 13282 | What kind of a chap is this gentleman friend,she raged,"to ask so much of you, dear? |
| 13282 | What say? |
| 13282 | What say? |
| 13282 | What say? |
| 13282 | What''s a- matter? |
| 13282 | What''s been a- happenin''? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter here? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter? 13282 What''s the matter? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter? |
| 13282 | What''s the matter? |
| 13282 | What''s up? |
| 13282 | What''s up? |
| 13282 | What''s yer reason fer turnin''me down-- huh? |
| 13282 | Whatcha come here fer? |
| 13282 | When did they go out? |
| 13282 | When shall I come? |
| 13282 | Where are you going, Ella? |
| 13282 | Where are you going-- and when will you be back? |
| 13282 | Where are your mother and Ella? |
| 13282 | Where''d she come from? |
| 13282 | Where,she questioned,"are your mother and Ella? |
| 13282 | Which do you want most,he questioned,"to wear soldier clothes, or to do things for people?" |
| 13282 | Who done this t''her? |
| 13282 | Who gave you that sort of an argument? |
| 13282 | Who has been filling your head with lies? 13282 Who is Lily?" |
| 13282 | Who''s she? |
| 13282 | Whoever told you,she questioned,"that it''s not wrong to hurt an animal, so long as it ca n''t fight back?" |
| 13282 | Why did you come here,he cried,"to the slums? |
| 13282 | Why,she asked him,"do you think that the only way to teach an animal is to teach him by cruelty? |
| 13282 | Why,she asked, and the smile became brighter as she asked it,"why do n''t you try to fix your hair more neatly, Mrs. Volsky? |
| 13282 | Will going away with him,she asked steadily,"be worth never seeing Lily again? |
| 13282 | Will you bring her some time to call on me? 13282 Wot,"he questioned, almost in the words of the Young Doctor,"wot do you know about things that''s right an''things that''s wrong? |
| 13282 | Y''mean,he questioned, and his voice had an ugly ring,"y''mean I ai n''t good enough fer yer?" |
| 13282 | Yer mean,he stammered at last,"that yer t''rowing me down?" |
| 13282 | You have n''t let her be with any of the boys''classes, have you? 13282 You said--_island_?" |
| 13282 | You wicked child, what are you doing? |
| 13282 | Your little sister,she asked Bennie,"has she always been as she is now? |
| 13282 | _ She yelled_? |
| 13282 | _ Who done it_? |
| 13282 | _ Why_ are you going, dear? |
| 13282 | Am I right?" |
| 13282 | And Bennie is going to be a great man, some day-- isn''t he? |
| 13282 | And Jim? |
| 13282 | And how, at last, they made an island?" |
| 13282 | And if you do-- why?" |
| 13282 | And is your father home in the middle of the day? |
| 13282 | And why do n''t you wear fresh aprons, and keep the flat cleaner? |
| 13282 | But,"he laughed again,"why did n''t yer come t''see me-- huh?" |
| 13282 | Could it be possible that she felt an interest in the Young Doctor, an interest that was more than a casual interest? |
| 13282 | Could it be possible that she liked a man who showed plainly, upon every possible occasion, that he did not like her? |
| 13282 | D''yer really mean that you''ll come-- an''see Lily?" |
| 13282 | Did he bleed when yer beat him?" |
| 13282 | Do n''t any of them work?" |
| 13282 | Do n''t you know that it is wicked to make anything suffer? |
| 13282 | Do n''t you know that kittens can feel pain just as much as you can feel pain? |
| 13282 | Do you remember the talk we had, that night when we were both so tired, in your sitting- room-- before Dr. Blanchard came? |
| 13282 | Do you remember?" |
| 13282 | Do you want anything? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you ever been told that you should be kind? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you ever felt that you must protect and take care of some one-- or something? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you ever had a pet? |
| 13282 | Have n''t you?" |
| 13282 | He made a movement as if to take her into his arms--"_What''s it matter_?" |
| 13282 | He reached up to pat her thin hand, and then,"But why are you worrying, just now, about my soul?" |
| 13282 | How could the child know that her heart was all athrob with the call of a great adventure? |
| 13282 | How did the child really get hurt-- and how did you come to be here? |
| 13282 | How did you ever come to think of it?" |
| 13282 | How do I know? |
| 13282 | How do you know? |
| 13282 | How''d yer like t''marry me?" |
| 13282 | How''d yer like ter marry me?" |
| 13282 | How''d you like to marry me?" |
| 13282 | I''m a reg''lar guy, ai n''t I? |
| 13282 | If I am never to see conditions as they are how am I ever to know the sort of a problem that we, here at the Settlement House, are fighting? |
| 13282 | If I,"she was warming to her subject,"am never to tire myself out, working for others, how am I to help them? |
| 13282 | If he thought that these people were n''t worth it, do you suppose he''d stay here, at the Settlement House, for a mere pittance? |
| 13282 | Is he tied to some one else?" |
| 13282 | Is n''t there any one that you-- care for? |
| 13282 | Is there a_ clean_ bed, anywhere?" |
| 13282 | Is there-- is there any reason why he ca n''t marry you? |
| 13282 | Like,"she faltered,"like Jesus was kind? |
| 13282 | Or are you just looking around?" |
| 13282 | Or do you really mean what you''re saying? |
| 13282 | Rose- Marie told herself, in all fairness, that if she were Mrs. Volsky-- she, too, might be inclined to ask"What''s th''use?" |
| 13282 | Rose- Marie-- there''s a flower, is n''t there, that''s named Rosemary? |
| 13282 | She is n''t afraid of me, is she? |
| 13282 | She''s not dying?" |
| 13282 | So what''s th''use?" |
| 13282 | The Superintendent laughed wearily,"Anyway,"she remarked,"Ella likes her work, does n''t she? |
| 13282 | There was a MAN, once, Who said:''Suffer the little children to come--''Why, Rose- Marie, what''s the matter?" |
| 13282 | Volsky?" |
| 13282 | Was n''t there ever a time when she could hear, or speak, or see?" |
| 13282 | Were n''t you out with some man?" |
| 13282 | What are you trying to do, anyway? |
| 13282 | What business is it of yers how I come by my coin? |
| 13282 | What d''yer say?" |
| 13282 | What do you know of the meaning of service, of life?" |
| 13282 | What good has a conscience ever done me-- huh?" |
| 13282 | What qualifications have you to be a social service worker, you child? |
| 13282 | What''s it matter how I gets th''roll-- long as I''m willin''ter spend it on m''sweetie? |
| 13282 | What''s it matter?" |
| 13282 | What''s the use of knowing only the sunshine? |
| 13282 | What,"he turned to Rose- Marie with an insolent smile,"what''s yer name?" |
| 13282 | When''ll we be married?" |
| 13282 | Where do you live?" |
| 13282 | Who are they, dear, and how do you happen to know of them?" |
| 13282 | Who told you about it?" |
| 13282 | Who told you that it was a mistake, Ella? |
| 13282 | Who,"her childish face was very grave, indeed,"who told you such a terrible thing?" |
| 13282 | Why could n''t he always be like this-- confiding and boyish and approachable? |
| 13282 | Why did he persist in treating her like a child? |
| 13282 | Why did you come to work in a Settlement House? |
| 13282 | Why do n''t you try to be the sort of a boy He could love? |
| 13282 | Why do n''t you try to make your children''s home more pleasant for them?" |
| 13282 | Why do you try to be bad-- to do wrong things?" |
| 13282 | Why does n''t she say something?" |
| 13282 | Why on earth did she pick out this sort of work?" |
| 13282 | Why were you so wicked?" |
| 13282 | Why? |
| 13282 | Will he, Ma?" |
| 13282 | Will the pretty clothes, Ella, make it easier for you to look into the face of some other woman-- who has kept straight? |
| 13282 | Will they be worth the price of self- respect-- will they be worth the price of honourable wifehood and-- motherhood? |
| 13282 | Will they?" |
| 13282 | Will you come in here with me?" |
| 13282 | Wonder why they''d take a stiff ter a hospital?" |
| 13282 | Yer th''only girl as I''ve ever wanted t''tie up to, get that? |
| 13282 | You do n''t want me to have a perfectly unlined face when I''m eighty years old?" |
| 13282 | You leave her be-- y''understand?" |
| 13282 | You mustn''t--"She paused, and there was a sudden change in her voice,"You''re not tiring yourself, Rose- Marie? |
| 13282 | You were n''t out with some man, after all?" |
| 13282 | You''re not doing more than your strength will permit? |
| 13282 | she questioned at last,"Do you like me?" |
| 13282 | she questioned, whirling to Rose- Marie;"yer do n''t mean as she made a_ sound_?" |
| 13282 | she questioned;"do you come by it honestly?" |
| 16343 | And you have never regretted? |
| 16343 | And you, Beth-- are you happy? 16343 Are you going back to Victoria College?" |
| 16343 | Are you going to write another story, Beth? |
| 16343 | Are you sorry to leave home, Beth? |
| 16343 | Are you sure you love him, Beth? |
| 16343 | Are you sure you will be sent just where you want to go? |
| 16343 | Arthur, do you remember what a silly, silly girl I used to be when I thought you had not enough of the artist- soul to understand my nature? 16343 Arthur, when are you going out as a missionary?" |
| 16343 | Beth--he grew paler and his voice almost trembled,--"Beth, do you love Arthur Grafton?" |
| 16343 | Beth, can you refuse longer to surrender your life and your life''s toil? 16343 Beth, do you not see how your talent could be used in the mission field?" |
| 16343 | Beth, have you forgotten the past? |
| 16343 | Beth, my dear child, what is wrong between you and Clarence? |
| 16343 | Beth, what is the matter between you and Arthur? |
| 16343 | But Arthur, why were you so cold and strange that day we parted last summer? |
| 16343 | But do n''t you dread the loneliness? |
| 16343 | But, Beth, can you never forgive the past? 16343 But, Beth, is n''t your life a consecrated one-- one of service?" |
| 16343 | Ca n''t you guess what I was going to tell you, Beth, dear? |
| 16343 | Clarence Mayfair, you dare to speak words of love to that woman at your side? 16343 Did I tell you of our expected guest?" |
| 16343 | Did n''t I always take care of you when you were little? |
| 16343 | Did you ever see this picture that Arthur left in his room when he went away last fall? |
| 16343 | Did you know him, Beth? |
| 16343 | Did you see much of Arthur while you were in Toronto, Beth? 16343 Do n''t you dread going, though?" |
| 16343 | Do n''t you think, May, I should make a mistake if I married a man who had no taste for literature and art? |
| 16343 | Do you always think of what you can do for others? |
| 16343 | Do you know any of the girls over at the college who would like to get a room, Miss Clayton? |
| 16343 | Do you know, it was so funny, Arthur, you roomed in the very house where I boarded last fall, and I never knew a thing about it till afterward? 16343 Do you like Miss de Vere?" |
| 16343 | Do you remember when I used to pride myself on my unbelief? |
| 16343 | Do you? 16343 Edith"--Beth hesitated before she finished the quietly eager enquiry--"do you still think marriage the best thing in the world?" |
| 16343 | Grafton''s a fine fellow, is n''t he? |
| 16343 | Handsome baby, is n''t it? 16343 Have you finished the novel you were writing last summer, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Have you had a talk with your father, Beth? |
| 16343 | Have you seen the new minister and his wife yet? |
| 16343 | How do you like the new minister? |
| 16343 | If Jesus comes for him, will you say''no''? |
| 16343 | Is n''t it a striking name? |
| 16343 | Is n''t that just what I''ve been telling you? 16343 Is your father out to- night, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Mr. Grafton? 16343 Mr.--whom did you say?" |
| 16343 | Oh, Arthur, what_ can_ you mean? 16343 Oh, May-- is it-- death?" |
| 16343 | Oh, are you going to teach? |
| 16343 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? 16343 Oh, why not, Beth? |
| 16343 | Pretty? 16343 She is going to be a missionary, is n''t she?" |
| 16343 | Then can you love me, Beth? 16343 Then it was n''t Mr. Grafton at all who made the trouble?" |
| 16343 | Thought so? 16343 To the Wesleyan? |
| 16343 | Well, Beth, dear,said Dr. Woodburn,"has Mrs. Martin told you that young Arthur Grafton is coming to spend his holidays with us?" |
| 16343 | What are you going to call her? |
| 16343 | What did that gander- shanks of a Mayfair want? |
| 16343 | What is it-- a love story? |
| 16343 | Where are you going, do you know? |
| 16343 | Where is he going? |
| 16343 | Who does she look like? |
| 16343 | Why, May, where did you-- whose baby? |
| 16343 | Will you forgive me, Beth? 16343 Would n''t it be grand to be on this cliff and watch a thunderstorm coming up over the lake?" |
| 16343 | You have been all summer in Briarsfield? |
| 16343 | You naughty puss, why did n''t you tell me when you wrote? |
| 16343 | ''For self?'' |
| 16343 | And she was drifting-- but whither? |
| 16343 | And what had love brought to her? |
| 16343 | And what had that winter brought to Beth? |
| 16343 | And what have the years brought to Beth? |
| 16343 | And what of that novel she had written? |
| 16343 | And yet that look, that touch last night-- what did it mean? |
| 16343 | And yet, could she destroy it now, before its publication? |
| 16343 | And you will be my bridesmaid, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 16343 | Are they young?" |
| 16343 | Are you going to spend your summer in Briarsfield?" |
| 16343 | Are you ready, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Are you really so happy?" |
| 16343 | Arthur Grafton, what is she to you? |
| 16343 | Beth Woodburn''s promised husband?" |
| 16343 | Beth saw clearly just what Clarence lacked, and what can pain a woman more deeply than to know the object she has idealized is unworthy? |
| 16343 | Beth, do n''t you see what grand possibilities are yours, with your natural gifts and the education and culture that you will have?" |
| 16343 | But do you know, Beth, I do not like your writings?" |
| 16343 | But do you know, my life is n''t consecrated to God, Clarence; is yours?" |
| 16343 | But the winds might rage without-- aye, the storms might beat down, if they would, what did it matter? |
| 16343 | But then you would need to live among the people and know their lives, and who would know them so well as a missionary?" |
| 16343 | But what of Arthur? |
| 16343 | But wherever have you been?" |
| 16343 | But why not surrender that, too, Beth?" |
| 16343 | But would this reverence he felt for her ripen into love with the maturer years of his manhood? |
| 16343 | Can you ever forgive?" |
| 16343 | Can you ever love me enough to be my wife?" |
| 16343 | Cold? |
| 16343 | Could she bear the thought of it? |
| 16343 | Could she carry that over into this heavenly Canaan? |
| 16343 | Dare he say that word? |
| 16343 | Did love mean to him what it meant to her? |
| 16343 | Did they think Clarence the pale- faced boy that he looked? |
| 16343 | Did you know him? |
| 16343 | Do n''t you see that I love you?" |
| 16343 | Do n''t you think it quite an undertaking? |
| 16343 | Do you know her worth?" |
| 16343 | Do you not see there are two paths before you? |
| 16343 | Do you remember that last Sabbath before you left home? |
| 16343 | Do you remember the first time we saw her in the shadow of the trees on the lawn at home? |
| 16343 | Does he-- Arthur, I mean-- love you?" |
| 16343 | Had Arthur changed? |
| 16343 | Had Marie told him that she--"Beth, why did you not tell me before that you were free-- that you were not another''s promised wife?" |
| 16343 | Her sacrifice had been in vain, but the love that sacrificed itself-- was that vain? |
| 16343 | Highly moral, highly refined and scholarly, but what of its doubts, its shadows, its sorrows without hope, its supernatural gloom? |
| 16343 | How could I?" |
| 16343 | How could it have been? |
| 16343 | How could she look into his eyes? |
| 16343 | How could you tell?" |
| 16343 | How is it, Beth?" |
| 16343 | How much did he know? |
| 16343 | I wonder if Arthur will like Clarence?" |
| 16343 | If God should call him home to his reward, would you-- would you refuse to give him up?" |
| 16343 | Is n''t Marie''s face grand?" |
| 16343 | Is n''t she kind? |
| 16343 | Look, Beth,"he said, pointing upward to the picture of Christ upon the wall,"can you refuse Him-- can you refuse, Beth?" |
| 16343 | Must she do it? |
| 16343 | Oh, was there a God in heaven who could look down on her sorrow to- night, and not in pity call her home? |
| 16343 | She had longed for love, someone to love, someone who loved her; but was she worthy, she asked herself, pure enough, good enough? |
| 16343 | She had thought her future was to be spent there, and now where would her path be guided? |
| 16343 | She is ill and--""Do you still call her your friend?" |
| 16343 | She knew how to make her readers shudder, but would that story of hers bring more joy into the world? |
| 16343 | Should he encourage the love he felt for another''s wife? |
| 16343 | Soothed? |
| 16343 | Then she began to question--"When is it to be?" |
| 16343 | Was he one of those men who bury their sentiments under the practical duties of every- day life? |
| 16343 | Was it an impulse or what? |
| 16343 | Was it because Arthur preached that sermon she thought it so grand? |
| 16343 | Was it possible he could play like that? |
| 16343 | Was n''t it odd we did n''t meet?" |
| 16343 | Was she mistaken? |
| 16343 | Was she of the earth-- clay, like these others about her? |
| 16343 | Was that a shadow crossed Beth''s face? |
| 16343 | Was that her footstep overhead? |
| 16343 | Was that what love meant? |
| 16343 | We were out hazel- nutting and--""Do you always call Mr. Grafton Arthur?" |
| 16343 | What are you doing out in this storm?" |
| 16343 | What could he have to do with it?" |
| 16343 | What did it all mean? |
| 16343 | What did it mean? |
| 16343 | What did it mean? |
| 16343 | What folly had blinded him then, he wondered? |
| 16343 | What had brought him here so suddenly? |
| 16343 | What if, after all, she should not always stay alone with daddy? |
| 16343 | What is she to you-- Clarence Mayfair''s promised wife? |
| 16343 | What mattered all her blind shilly- shally fancies about his nature not being poetic? |
| 16343 | What then remained? |
| 16343 | What was it that had changed him from boyhood to manhood so suddenly? |
| 16343 | What was the matter with them all? |
| 16343 | What was the matter?" |
| 16343 | What were those things He promised to those who would tread the shining pathway? |
| 16343 | What would the morrow bring? |
| 16343 | Whatever made you leave it, Arthur?" |
| 16343 | When did you get home?" |
| 16343 | Where are you going?" |
| 16343 | Where is he?" |
| 16343 | Where would it end? |
| 16343 | Where?" |
| 16343 | Which will you choose, Beth? |
| 16343 | Whither, Beth? |
| 16343 | Who has not been moved by the peace and beauty of the closing hours of a summer Sabbath? |
| 16343 | Who told you?" |
| 16343 | Why could she not have lived and they been happy together? |
| 16343 | Why had Clarence''s love for her been unreal? |
| 16343 | Why had he never sent her one line, one word of sympathy in her sorrow? |
| 16343 | Why, Arthur, have you been ill? |
| 16343 | Will you be my own-- my wife? |
| 16343 | Will you enter your Father''s service? |
| 16343 | Would he be proud of his old play- mate? |
| 16343 | Would it sweeten life and warm human hearts? |
| 16343 | Would such a fate be Arthur''s? |
| 16343 | You are drifting-- but whither, Beth?" |
| 16343 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 16343 | _ MARIE._"Is n''t she pretty?" |
| 16343 | _ WHITHER, BETH?_ Beth was lying in the hammock, watching the white clouds chase each other over the sky. |
| 16343 | he exclaimed; then, in a softer tone,"Beth, did you think I had forgotten-- that I could forget? |
| 16343 | how can you-- how dare you talk so? |
| 16343 | or''for Jesus?'' |
| 16343 | picturesque? |
| 16343 | who''s that?" |
| 14211 | And have you no father or mother? |
| 14211 | And may I see him to- morrow? |
| 14211 | And the operation? |
| 14211 | And what is that? |
| 14211 | And what was that? |
| 14211 | And what would you like? |
| 14211 | And what''s your name? |
| 14211 | And where is your money? |
| 14211 | And who are you? |
| 14211 | And why should she? |
| 14211 | And you believe you can? |
| 14211 | Are n''t you grateful to Dr. Armstrong for all he''s done for you? |
| 14211 | Are you wondering how it is possible for any one to live in such a way? |
| 14211 | But did you realise what this would mean to me? |
| 14211 | But for my sake? 14211 But have you no friend you could ask to--?" |
| 14211 | But what am I to do about my dinner? |
| 14211 | Ca n''t you tell a real lady when you see her? |
| 14211 | Can you bear the sight of blood? |
| 14211 | Can you keep a secret, Swot? |
| 14211 | Cert''in dat oin''t no fake extry youse shoutin''? |
| 14211 | Cold night, is n''t it, darling? |
| 14211 | Dat goes,acceded the little fellow; yet before she had so much as finished a page he asked,"Say, did youse ever play craps?" |
| 14211 | Den w''y do dey want to put me to sleep for? |
| 14211 | Den w''y''d he pinch it so quick? |
| 14211 | Den who''ll git all de presents wot''s on de tree? |
| 14211 | Despite my interruption? |
| 14211 | Did n''t she guv it me? |
| 14211 | Did n''t this lady''s carriage remain here? |
| 14211 | Did n''t you tell him what I asked you to say? |
| 14211 | Did you ever have a handkerchief? |
| 14211 | Did youse like Miss Constance''s present too, doc? |
| 14211 | Did youse like me present, doc? |
| 14211 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14211 | Do n''t you want to give him something, or have n''t you found out what he wants? |
| 14211 | Do you keep these especially for faint- minded women? |
| 14211 | Do you suppose all newsboys are so dreadfully sharp and suspicious? |
| 14211 | Does youse mean dat? 14211 Finer wot?" |
| 14211 | For me? |
| 14211 | Gee, Ise in it dis time wid bote feet, oin''t Ise? 14211 Has dat slob tooken me money for keeps?" |
| 14211 | Has he really? 14211 Has he seen you this morning?" |
| 14211 | Have n''t you noticed that he does n''t come here any longer, Swot? |
| 14211 | He is n''t dead, Wallace? |
| 14211 | How dare you? |
| 14211 | How do you spell it? |
| 14211 | How is it possible? |
| 14211 | How is our invalid doing? |
| 14211 | How is your leg? |
| 14211 | How many did you have? |
| 14211 | How? |
| 14211 | I do not see why? |
| 14211 | I hope you like my gift? |
| 14211 | I thought Constance gave up going to dances last winter? |
| 14211 | I wonder why that is? |
| 14211 | If-- oh-- the operation-- How is Swot? |
| 14211 | Is Ise in de rattler? |
| 14211 | Is dat on de level? |
| 14211 | Is n''t he perfectly incorrigible? |
| 14211 | Like me to guv it to''i m? |
| 14211 | May I not stay, as I promised him I would? |
| 14211 | Now may I go? |
| 14211 | Now, den, wheer kin we sneak it so he do n''t git his hooks on it? |
| 14211 | Oh, Swot, how could you? |
| 14211 | Oh, will you, Swot? |
| 14211 | Oh,said the girl, hurriedly,"is n''t that enough, now? |
| 14211 | On the contrary, it would be sadly incomplete without you--"Say,broke in the youngster,"growed- up folks do n''t git tings off de tree, does dey?" |
| 14211 | Or brothers or sisters? |
| 14211 | Requested you not to? |
| 14211 | Say, dat Old Sleut, he''s up to de limit, oin''t he? 14211 Say, dis oin''t no police court, see?" |
| 14211 | Say, is dat de ting dey has for de mugs wot goes to Sunday- school, an''dat dey has a party for? |
| 14211 | Say, oin''t de women doisies for havin''bases stole off''em? 14211 Say, will youse pay for it?" |
| 14211 | Say, youse a winner, dat''s wot youse is; oin''t she, doc? 14211 Say, youse wo n''t let dem do nuttin''bad to me, will youse?" |
| 14211 | Say,he demanded after a pause,"if dere''s anyting on de tree dat Ise do n''t cares for, can Ise give it to de doc?" |
| 14211 | Say,he demanded, his eyes burning with avidity,"does youse mean dat? |
| 14211 | Shall I give it back to him or to you? |
| 14211 | Shall we never get there? |
| 14211 | The what? |
| 14211 | Then that is why you prefer hospital work? |
| 14211 | Tink Ise oin''t onter youse curves? 14211 To spare you suffering,""Dis oin''t no knock- out drops, or dat sorter goime? |
| 14211 | W''y not? |
| 14211 | Well, then, ca n''t you get some one to do it for you-- some friend of hers? |
| 14211 | Wen? |
| 14211 | What are you talking about? |
| 14211 | What do you mean? |
| 14211 | What does n''t go? |
| 14211 | What is it? |
| 14211 | What is it? |
| 14211 | What is it? |
| 14211 | What was it? |
| 14211 | What? |
| 14211 | What? |
| 14211 | Wheer''s dem cloes youse promised me? |
| 14211 | Wheer''s me papes? |
| 14211 | When do you want me? |
| 14211 | Where do you live? |
| 14211 | Why do I come here? |
| 14211 | Why not ask her father to speak to her? |
| 14211 | Why, what would you do with it? |
| 14211 | Why? |
| 14211 | Will dey all be for me? |
| 14211 | Will he guv me a wroten pape sayin''dat? |
| 14211 | Will there be much suffering? |
| 14211 | Will youse guv me a pistol? |
| 14211 | Will youse watch dem all de time dey''s doin''tings to me? |
| 14211 | Wo n''t you tell me something about yourself? |
| 14211 | Wo n''t youse guv''i m de price? |
| 14211 | Wot have youse guv''i m? |
| 14211 | Wot way? |
| 14211 | Wot wuz dat? |
| 14211 | Wot wuz dat? |
| 14211 | Wot''s dat? |
| 14211 | Wot''s dat? |
| 14211 | Wot''s de matter? |
| 14211 | Wot''s dis song an''dance youse givin''us? |
| 14211 | Wotcher tink youse up aginst? 14211 Wotcher want to know for?" |
| 14211 | Wotcher want to know for? |
| 14211 | Wotinell''s dat good for? |
| 14211 | Would ten dollars pay for them all? |
| 14211 | Would you like me to read it to you now? |
| 14211 | Yes, only this tree will be only for you, Swot,"Youse oin''t goin''to have no udder swipes but me? |
| 14211 | You mean--? |
| 14211 | Youse cert''in dere''s more den Ise had? |
| 14211 | Youse did n''t let de udder newsies swipe dem, did youse? |
| 14211 | Youse goin''to s''prise''i m? |
| 14211 | Youse oin''t runnin''me in? |
| 14211 | Youse payin''for it? |
| 14211 | And you know her as well as-- as any one else; for Constance has no intimates or--""Do n''t you see that''s it? |
| 14211 | Armstrong?" |
| 14211 | As if I had n''t, a dozen times at the least,""And what does he say?" |
| 14211 | Can you tell me the nearest car line which will take me to Washington Square?" |
| 14211 | Constance laughed, and blushed still more deeply, as, after a slight pause, she replied,"It''s my turn, Swot, to say''rubber''?" |
| 14211 | Dere oin''t no crawl in dis?" |
| 14211 | Dere oin''t no string to dis?" |
| 14211 | Did he seem hurt or offended?" |
| 14211 | Did n''t Ise give youse de warm tip to let de doc git it?" |
| 14211 | Did youse know dey done it up in plaster, so dat it''s stiff as a bat?" |
| 14211 | Do n''t you think so, darling?" |
| 14211 | Do n''t youse see dat he wants to,''cause he''s stuck on youse?" |
| 14211 | Do you think he will be well enough to come to my house? |
| 14211 | Ferguson?" |
| 14211 | From that point he still further astonished her by the request,--"Can you-- will you please come here for a moment, Miss Durant?" |
| 14211 | Her anxiety presently overcoming the sense of rebuke, the overwrought girl asked,"He will live, wo n''t he?" |
| 14211 | Honest, now, oin''t dat kinder talk jus''sickenin''?" |
| 14211 | Honest? |
| 14211 | Honest?" |
| 14211 | How much were they worth?" |
| 14211 | How old are you?" |
| 14211 | I think this is the genuine article, is n''t it?" |
| 14211 | I''ll show it to youse if youse want?" |
| 14211 | I-- How soon will it be possible for him to be up?" |
| 14211 | Is dat youse?" |
| 14211 | Is there a cab- stand near here?" |
| 14211 | Ise do n''t want nuttin''but one ting-- an''dat''s-- wot wuz Ise tinkin''--Ise forgits wot it wuz-- lemme see-- Wot''s de matter? |
| 14211 | Ise in it up to de limit, doc, oin''t Ise?" |
| 14211 | It do n''t matter wot dey does, he works it so''s de hull push comes his way, do n''t he?" |
| 14211 | Like me to learn youse?" |
| 14211 | Not giving her time to finish her speech, Dr. Armstrong asked,"Why are you here?" |
| 14211 | Once again Dr. Armstrong began feeling for his glasses, as he asked,"Are you connected with this hospital, Miss Durant?" |
| 14211 | Say, dey did n''t do a t''ing to youse, did dey?" |
| 14211 | Say, will youse git one of de Old Sleuts? |
| 14211 | Say, will youse read me anudder of dem stories?'' |
| 14211 | She sat for some time silently pondering, till the waif asked,--"Say, youse goin''to guv me dat present just de same, oin''t youse?" |
| 14211 | Suttin''easy? |
| 14211 | That must wait till we see how much fever he develops to- day,""He is doing well?" |
| 14211 | Tink Ise do n''t hear wot de nurse loidies says? |
| 14211 | Understand?" |
| 14211 | W''y did n''t youse ask wot Ise wants?" |
| 14211 | Was he-- was he-- What did he say?" |
| 14211 | Where am I?" |
| 14211 | Will you tell me the way to my carriage?" |
| 14211 | Wot''ll youse guv me? |
| 14211 | Wot''s de noime?" |
| 14211 | Wotcher up to?" |
| 14211 | Would you?" |
| 14211 | Youse a peach, oin''t youse?" |
| 14211 | [ Illustration:"''I have come here-- I have intruded on you, Miss Durant,''hurriedly began the doctor"]"He wants to see me?" |
| 105 | And has it indeed been spoken of? |
| 105 | And who is Admiral Croft? |
| 105 | And-- were you much acquainted? |
| 105 | Anne, Anne,cried Charles,"What is to be done next? |
| 105 | Are you going as high as Belmont? 105 Are you serious?" |
| 105 | But how shall we prove anything? |
| 105 | But was not she a very low woman? |
| 105 | But what does Lady Russell think of this acquaintance? |
| 105 | But, could you be comfortable yourself, to be spending the whole evening away from the poor boy? |
| 105 | Can you really? |
| 105 | Did you go then? 105 Did you observe the woman who opened the door to you when you called yesterday?" |
| 105 | Did you say that you had something to tell me, sir? |
| 105 | Do you think so? 105 Had not she better be carried to the inn? |
| 105 | Had you? |
| 105 | Have they any acquaintance here? |
| 105 | Have you finished your letter? |
| 105 | How is Mary looking? |
| 105 | How is Mary? |
| 105 | I suppose you will not like to call at the Great House before they have been to see you? |
| 105 | I think you spoke of having known Mr Elliot many years? |
| 105 | Is not this song worth staying for? |
| 105 | Is there no one to help me? |
| 105 | Look here,said he, unfolding a parcel in his hand, and displaying a small miniature painting,"do you know who that is?" |
| 105 | Mr Elliot does not dislike his cousin, I fancy? |
| 105 | Not before he was married, I suppose? |
| 105 | Now, how would she speak of him? |
| 105 | Old Lady Mary Maclean? 105 Perhaps you may not have heard that he is married?" |
| 105 | Perhaps,cried Anne, struck by a sudden idea,"you sometimes spoke of me to Mr Elliot?" |
| 105 | Pray,said Captain Wentworth, immediately,"can you tell us the name of the gentleman who is just gone away?" |
| 105 | She would have turned back then, but for you? |
| 105 | Should I? 105 The Crofts have arrived in Bath? |
| 105 | The Ibbotsons, were they there? 105 True,"said Anne,"very true; I did not recollect; but what shall we say now, Captain Harville? |
| 105 | Walter,cried Charles Hayter,"why do you not do as you are bid? |
| 105 | Well, and I had heard of you as a very pretty girl, and what were we to wait for besides? 105 Wentworth? |
| 105 | What is this? |
| 105 | What should they do without her? 105 When did that happen?" |
| 105 | Where shall we go? |
| 105 | Yes; you see his papa can, and why should not I? 105 You have had your little boys with you?" |
| 105 | ''How d''ye do?'' |
| 105 | ''In the name of heaven, who is that old fellow?'' |
| 105 | A good place is not it? |
| 105 | A new sort of way this, for a young fellow to be making love, by breaking his mistress''s head, is not it, Miss Elliot? |
| 105 | A prize indeed would Kellynch Hall be to him; rather the greatest prize of all, let him have taken ever so many before; hey, Shepherd?" |
| 105 | A sensible man, and he had looked like a very sensible man, why should it be an object to him? |
| 105 | A widow Mrs Smith; and who was her husband? |
| 105 | A''n''t I a good boy? |
| 105 | After a moment''s pause, Captain Wentworth said--"Do you mean that she refused him?" |
| 105 | After another short silence--"Pray,"said Mrs Smith,"is Mr Elliot aware of your acquaintance with me? |
| 105 | After waiting another moment--"You mean Mr Wentworth, I suppose?" |
| 105 | And under such a supposition, which would have been most miserable, when time had disclosed all, too late? |
| 105 | And what is her attraction? |
| 105 | And, pray, who is Charles Hayter? |
| 105 | Anne half smiled and said,"Do you see that in my eye?" |
| 105 | Anne, have you courage to go with me, and pay a visit in that house? |
| 105 | Anne, must not it be our Mr Elliot? |
| 105 | Are not you astonished? |
| 105 | Are you going near Camden Place? |
| 105 | But here comes a friend, Captain Brigden; I shall only say,''How d''ye do?'' |
| 105 | But then, is not it the same with many other professions, perhaps most other? |
| 105 | But who else was there to employ? |
| 105 | But why be acquainted with us now?" |
| 105 | But why should you be cruel? |
| 105 | Can I be of any use?" |
| 105 | Can I go anywhere for you, or with you? |
| 105 | Can any thing be stronger?" |
| 105 | Can you fail to have understood my wishes? |
| 105 | Captain Harville smiled, as much as to say,"Do you claim that for your sex?" |
| 105 | Chapter 24 Who can be in doubt of what followed? |
| 105 | Charles, Anne, must not it? |
| 105 | Could Anne wonder that her father and sister were happy? |
| 105 | Could it be Mr Elliot? |
| 105 | Could the knowledge have been extended through her family? |
| 105 | Could there have been any unpleasant glances? |
| 105 | Dear Miss Elliot, may I not say father and son?" |
| 105 | Did he see you last summer or autumn,''somewhere down in the west,''to use her own words, without knowing it to be you?" |
| 105 | Did you ever see the like? |
| 105 | Do not you agree with me, that it is the best thing he could do, both for himself and Mrs Shirley? |
| 105 | Do not you hear your aunt speak? |
| 105 | Do not you think, Anne, it is being over- scrupulous? |
| 105 | Do not you think, Miss Elliot, we had better try to get him to Bath?" |
| 105 | Do not you, Anne? |
| 105 | Do you think Lady Russell would like that?" |
| 105 | Do you think he had the Elliot countenance? |
| 105 | Do you think this is a good plan?" |
| 105 | Does he know that I am in Bath?" |
| 105 | Does it occur to you that there is any one article in which we can retrench?" |
| 105 | Does she never mean to go away? |
| 105 | Elizabeth, may we venture to present him and his wife in Laura Place?" |
| 105 | Forty?" |
| 105 | Had she been using any thing in particular?" |
| 105 | Have not I done well, mother?" |
| 105 | Have you forgot that we are engaged to Camden Place to- morrow night? |
| 105 | Have you not seen this? |
| 105 | He had given her some hints of it the last spring in town; he had gone so far even as to say,"Can we retrench? |
| 105 | He was preparing only to bow and pass on, but her gentle"How do you do?" |
| 105 | How are your neighbours at the Great House?" |
| 105 | How can you be so forgetful?" |
| 105 | How could I look on without agony? |
| 105 | How could it be? |
| 105 | How could it ever be ascertained that his mind was truly cleansed? |
| 105 | How do you like Bath, Miss Elliot? |
| 105 | How does he know that he is going on well, or that there may not be a sudden change half an hour hence? |
| 105 | How many days was it, my dear, between the first time of my seeing you and our sitting down together in our lodgings at North Yarmouth?" |
| 105 | How so? |
| 105 | How was Anne to set all these matters to rights? |
| 105 | How was such jealousy to be quieted? |
| 105 | How was the truth to reach him? |
| 105 | How would it all be? |
| 105 | How, in all the peculiar disadvantages of their respective situations, would he ever learn of her real sentiments? |
| 105 | I am sure you hear nothing but good of him from Colonel Wallis; and who can know him better than Colonel Wallis?" |
| 105 | I hope you think Louisa perfectly recovered now?" |
| 105 | I should like to know why you imagine I am?" |
| 105 | I suppose you know he wanted to marry Anne?" |
| 105 | If he were a little spoilt by such universal, such eager admiration, who could wonder? |
| 105 | Is he coming, Louisa?" |
| 105 | Is this true? |
| 105 | It is bad for him, I know, to be shut up as he is; but what can we do? |
| 105 | Miss Elliot, do you remember our walking together at Lyme, and grieving for him? |
| 105 | Mr Elliot married then completely for money? |
| 105 | My dear cousin"( sitting down by her),"you have a better right to be fastidious than almost any other woman I know; but will it answer? |
| 105 | Next week? |
| 105 | No, you would not guess, from his way of writing, that he had ever thought of this Miss( what''s her name?) |
| 105 | Now, how were his sentiments to be read? |
| 105 | Only think if anything should happen?" |
| 105 | Only to Gay Street, or farther up the town?" |
| 105 | Penelope, my dear, can you help me to the name of the gentleman who lived at Monkford: Mrs Croft''s brother?" |
| 105 | Pray sir,"turning to the waiter,"did not you hear, did not his servant say whether he belonged to the Kellynch family?" |
| 105 | Presently, struck by a sudden thought, Charles said--"Captain Wentworth, which way are you going? |
| 105 | Shall I mention to him your being in Bath? |
| 105 | Shall I take any message?" |
| 105 | She caught it instantaneously; and recovering her courage with the feeling of safety, soon added, more composedly,"Are you acquainted with Mr Elliot?" |
| 105 | She only attempted to say,"How do you do? |
| 105 | She roused herself to say, as they struck by order into another path,"Is not this one of the ways to Winthrop?" |
| 105 | Should not this be enough for a sailor, who has had no society among women to make him nice?" |
| 105 | Such a heart is very little worth having; is it, Lady Russell? |
| 105 | The Crofts who rent Kellynch? |
| 105 | The child was to be kept in bed and amused as quietly as possible; but what was there for a father to do? |
| 105 | There the news must follow him, but who was to tell it? |
| 105 | To be sure, I may just as well go as not, for I am of no use at home-- am I? |
| 105 | Was he at all such as he appears now?" |
| 105 | Was it not enough to make the fool of me which I appeared? |
| 105 | Was it unpardonable to think it worth my while to come? |
| 105 | Was not it Mrs Speed, as usual, or the maid? |
| 105 | Was this like wishing to avoid her? |
| 105 | Well,"( turning away),"now, where are you bound? |
| 105 | What do you take his age to be?'' |
| 105 | What have they brought you?" |
| 105 | What is Mr Elliot to me?" |
| 105 | What is her age? |
| 105 | What might not eight years do? |
| 105 | What queer fellows your fine painters must be, to think that anybody would venture their lives in such a shapeless old cockleshell as that? |
| 105 | What should a young fellow like you do ashore for half a year together? |
| 105 | What will he be doing, in fact, but what very many of our first families have done, or ought to do? |
| 105 | What, in heaven''s name, is to be done next?" |
| 105 | When people come in this manner on purpose to ask us, how can one say no?" |
| 105 | When the Crofts called this morning,( they called here afterwards, did not they? |
| 105 | Where can you look for a more suitable match? |
| 105 | Where could have been the attraction? |
| 105 | Where could you expect a more gentlemanlike, agreeable man? |
| 105 | Where was this superfine, extraordinary sort of gallantry of yours then?" |
| 105 | Who could it be? |
| 105 | Who is it? |
| 105 | Who is your party?" |
| 105 | Why did Mr Elliot draw back?" |
| 105 | Why was it? |
| 105 | Why was not she to be as useful as Anne? |
| 105 | Why was she to suspect herself of another motive? |
| 105 | Will it make you happy? |
| 105 | Will it not be wiser to accept the society of those good ladies in Laura Place, and enjoy all the advantages of the connexion as far as possible? |
| 105 | Will not this manner of speaking of him, Mrs Smith, convince you that he is nothing to me? |
| 105 | Will you not sit down? |
| 105 | Will you promise me to mention it, when you see them again? |
| 105 | Would she recollect him? |
| 105 | Would you, in short, have renewed the engagement then?" |
| 105 | and to arrive with some degree of hope? |
| 105 | how can you think of such a thing? |
| 105 | is it you? |
| 105 | my father''s next heir? |
| 105 | replied Charles,"what''s an evening party? |
| 105 | said Elizabeth; and without waiting for an answer,"And pray what brings the Crofts to Bath?" |
| 105 | said he,"and who is Miss Anne Elliot to be visiting in Westgate Buildings? |
| 105 | what can you possibly have to do?" |
| 105 | what was his name? |
| 105 | when shall I leave you again?" |
| 105 | you are acquainted with him?" |
| 13396 | ''Then how does they do for swiles?'' |
| 13396 | Ah? 13396 An amateur?" |
| 13396 | And now you think you have discovered the feet of clay? |
| 13396 | And what about the doctor''s pay? |
| 13396 | And what about you and the little boy, Frenchy? |
| 13396 | And what did Dick say? |
| 13396 | And why do so many of them cross from time to time? |
| 13396 | And you, Barnett, have you no regard for your little chaps? 13396 And-- and Helen dear, I do n''t suppose you will want to sail to- morrow, will you, or in a day or two?" |
| 13396 | Anything particularly wrong or fatal in my general appearance? |
| 13396 | Are n''t you glad I took a course in cookery? |
| 13396 | Are you not afraid? |
| 13396 | Are you not going to kiss me also, Susie? |
| 13396 | Are you the doctor? |
| 13396 | Are you two having lover''s quarrels already? |
| 13396 | Are you? |
| 13396 | But how can I leave now, Dad? |
| 13396 | But what if you were carried out to sea? |
| 13396 | But what''s th''use o''despisin''any of th''Lord''s blessin''s, specially when they gits kinder scarce? |
| 13396 | But why did n''t we send the doctor on her? |
| 13396 | Byes, did yer ever see the like o''that? |
| 13396 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 13396 | Could n''t they be taught to be a little cleaner? |
| 13396 | Could n''t you get him? |
| 13396 | Did I do anything wrong? |
| 13396 | Did n''t yer ever look at the big feet o''he? |
| 13396 | Did the doctor write that? |
| 13396 | Did you ever hear him blow up his house- staff? |
| 13396 | Did you ever see such rosy cheeks? 13396 Do n''t you really care, Daddy?" |
| 13396 | Do n''t you think I deserve a pipe? |
| 13396 | Do n''t you think that Gordian knot had better be cut at once? |
| 13396 | Do you mean that you were alone with the crew? |
| 13396 | Do you really believe that? |
| 13396 | Do you really think so? |
| 13396 | Er-- er,he hesitated,"are you a physician, sir?" |
| 13396 | Have a cigar? 13396 How about your wife and children, Sammy?" |
| 13396 | How can he help loving you? |
| 13396 | How do you enjoy the practice of your profession in Sweetapple Cove? |
| 13396 | How do you feel now? |
| 13396 | How do you reach Sweetapple Cove? |
| 13396 | How long have you known that you had diphtheria too? |
| 13396 | How''s your coal? |
| 13396 | I could never weary of watching all these things, and what is that big duck, or is it a goose, traveling all alone and flying straight as an arrow? |
| 13396 | I hope you do n''t think I''m very bad, Daddy? |
| 13396 | I suppose I can be back in time for lunch? |
| 13396 | Is Mr. Jelliffe still asleep? |
| 13396 | Is n''t he wonderful? 13396 Is n''t it awfully unhealthy for them?" |
| 13396 | Is n''t that just what I''ve been gnashing my teeth over? |
| 13396 | Is n''t there anything that we can do for you? |
| 13396 | Is that what you nurses call him? |
| 13396 | Is the man hurt or ill? |
| 13396 | Is there anything that I could do? |
| 13396 | Is yer after findin''th''doctor gettin''any better? |
| 13396 | Is you real sure you got enough? |
| 13396 | It''s a whale, is n''t it? |
| 13396 | It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 13396 | Just let Frenchy know, will you? 13396 May I come in?" |
| 13396 | Now would n''t that jar you? |
| 13396 | Of course they fed us well at the hospital, when we had time to eat, but...."Is that your last word? |
| 13396 | Read it, Helen? |
| 13396 | See those tops moving? |
| 13396 | The big feet of who? |
| 13396 | They are splendid little boats, are they not? |
| 13396 | Was it home- sickness that brought you back? |
| 13396 | Was n''t it horrid to go on such a long trip and stay on a boat so long? |
| 13396 | We are going out fishing again, are we not? |
| 13396 | We go to- day? |
| 13396 | Well? |
| 13396 | What about that child she referred to, Doctor? |
| 13396 | What can any one expect to do? 13396 What is it, dear?" |
| 13396 | What is the matter with him, Frenchy? |
| 13396 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 13396 | What is the trouble? |
| 13396 | What is your own advice? |
| 13396 | What kind of traps? |
| 13396 | What shall we do? |
| 13396 | What''s th''laddie sayin''? |
| 13396 | What''s the matter, daughter? |
| 13396 | What''s the matter? |
| 13396 | Where is it? 13396 Where is that?" |
| 13396 | Who wants to take chances? 13396 Who would ever have thought that men would cling to such places?" |
| 13396 | Who''s got a bed in his house that I can put Dick Will in for a few days, till he gets better? |
| 13396 | Why do n''t you give them some? |
| 13396 | Why do n''t you go back to your own country? |
| 13396 | Why do n''t you go on? |
| 13396 | Will you be so kind as to share it with me? |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you come over to the house? |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you let me take her? |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you let me take your shawl? |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13396 | Would n''t it inculcate into you a chastened spirit? 13396 Yer sure do n''t mean it, does yer?" |
| 13396 | Yes,she nodded,"and now what about you?" |
| 13396 | You are not going to drive me away? |
| 13396 | You are not ill, are you? |
| 13396 | You are not ready yet, are you? 13396 You goin''now?" |
| 13396 | You had quite a long sail to get here, did n''t you? 13396 You have already found the girl?" |
| 13396 | You have given it to the child? |
| 13396 | You promise to go home within a year? |
| 13396 | You will dine again with me, next Thursday? |
| 13396 | And is n''t it perfectly awful in winter?" |
| 13396 | And now what can I do?" |
| 13396 | And she has always been very fond of me, at least as a good friend, and-- and-- who knows? |
| 13396 | And who pays for this boat and the wages of the men? |
| 13396 | Are you developing new traits?" |
| 13396 | Are you quite sure...?" |
| 13396 | Are you very tired, Miss Jelliffe?" |
| 13396 | Barnett?" |
| 13396 | But how about gales?" |
| 13396 | But how about the appetite for other things, for success in life, for the appreciation of intelligent men and for their companionship? |
| 13396 | But what cared I for nurses just then? |
| 13396 | But you and I are old travelers, are n''t we, and used to quick changes? |
| 13396 | By the way, Aunt Jennie, what has become of him, and why has n''t he written to me? |
| 13396 | CHAPTER XXI_ From Miss Helen Jelliffe to Miss Jane Van Zandt__ Aunt Jennie_,_ darling_: Is n''t the world just the most wonderful place? |
| 13396 | Ca n''t make it, you say? |
| 13396 | Can you understand such a confused statement? |
| 13396 | Considering that she has bidden me to avoid carefully all matters relating to the tender passion what else can I do? |
| 13396 | Could you stand a trip in a fishing boat?" |
| 13396 | D''ye know it''s most midnight? |
| 13396 | Daddy?" |
| 13396 | Did n''t some Frenchman say once that an old man is a fellow who thinks himself wise because he''s been a fool longer than other people? |
| 13396 | Do n''t all the nice young men like to look after girls? |
| 13396 | Do n''t you think we''ve got just as good a right as any whipper- snapper of a new intern to be blown up?" |
| 13396 | Do you suppose I''m so anxious to go that I''m going to risk all our lives? |
| 13396 | Do you want to spread this thing about and kill off all your children? |
| 13396 | Does n''t he consider me as an important patient? |
| 13396 | Have n''t I told you it is dangerous? |
| 13396 | Have you heard from Harry Lawrence lately? |
| 13396 | Have you the slightest notion of how many years I have loved you, Dora?" |
| 13396 | He will be back soon, and an hour or so wo n''t matter, will it? |
| 13396 | How are you, and what kind of a time have you had? |
| 13396 | How can I tell you all that he said? |
| 13396 | How can a man do big work in surgery with no assistants? |
| 13396 | How can you possibly say that I must be yawning myself half to death and longing for the fleshpots of Morristown? |
| 13396 | How do you ever manage to get back in storms and fogs? |
| 13396 | How much does he weigh?" |
| 13396 | How the deuce do you keep from starving to death?" |
| 13396 | How''s yer leg feelin''the night, Mister, an''is there anythin''else I might be doin''fer yer?" |
| 13396 | I wonder just what he meant by that, Aunt Jennie? |
| 13396 | I wonder whether there is another such beastly country in the world?" |
| 13396 | I wonder why he keeps on living at Sweetapple Cove? |
| 13396 | I wondered what his first look would say to me, what the first word from his lips would portend? |
| 13396 | Is it the same sort of loon that we see on the Maine and Adirondack lakes?" |
| 13396 | Is n''t it a wonderful head? |
| 13396 | Is n''t it funny that even here some notion of trusts and corners should have penetrated? |
| 13396 | Is n''t it queer how people of our sort are always deemed to be quite helpless with their hands? |
| 13396 | Is n''t it queer that silly things should enter one''s head at such times? |
| 13396 | Is n''t it too bad, Aunt Jennie, that we ca n''t all be happy all the time? |
| 13396 | Is n''t it wonderful, Aunt Jennie, how some people have the faculty of causing themselves to be loved by every one? |
| 13396 | Is there no danger of what you fellows call atrophy? |
| 13396 | John''s?" |
| 13396 | May I call in the morning?" |
| 13396 | Mebbe yer does n''t jist feel like reskin''it?" |
| 13396 | No danger, is there, Doctor?" |
| 13396 | Now in regard to Dr. Grant....""Are we really going to- morrow, Daddy?" |
| 13396 | Of course I am grateful to Dr. Grant for looking after me so nicely, but why should he deserve such a lot of credit for it? |
| 13396 | SWEETAPPLE COVE BY GEORGE VAN SCHAIGK 1914 CHAPTER I_ From John Grant''s Diary_ Have I shown wisdom or made an arrant, egregious fool of myself? |
| 13396 | So yer done it yerself, did yer, ma''am? |
| 13396 | The years, do you hear me? |
| 13396 | Too far from Long Island Sound, is n''t it? |
| 13396 | Was I not ready to do all that a woman possibly could? |
| 13396 | Was there a nurse in the world as ready as I to lay down her very life for her patient? |
| 13396 | Were n''t those old Persians wonderful people? |
| 13396 | What are you doing?" |
| 13396 | What d''yer think o''that?" |
| 13396 | What do you know about your ability to go right out and do a man''s work, by yourself? |
| 13396 | What is it? |
| 13396 | What is the matter?" |
| 13396 | What is the use of keeping on trying when one has to be forever bucking against ignorance and stupidity? |
| 13396 | What orders?" |
| 13396 | What you think?" |
| 13396 | Where did you get them?" |
| 13396 | Where is it?" |
| 13396 | Why ca n''t I share it with all the others who will have to stay here? |
| 13396 | Why do n''t you go on? |
| 13396 | Why remind me of it?" |
| 13396 | Will the day ever come when these may prompt her to think it would increase her happiness to take me under her protecting care? |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you let me fry the trout?" |
| 13396 | Wo n''t you let me help? |
| 13396 | Would you believe, Auntie dear, that all the other women about here are just as bad? |
| 13396 | You ai n''t got a man yet, has you, ma''am?" |
| 13396 | You are not going to try and kill them, are you?" |
| 13396 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 13396 | You do n''t expect to start in such a gale, do you?" |
| 13396 | You remember about them, do n''t you? |
| 13396 | You will answer my letters, wo n''t you?" |
| 13396 | You will come to supper, wo n''t you?" |
| 13396 | You will do your best, wo n''t you? |
| 13396 | You wo n''t let him talk very much, will you?" |
| 14863 | All the hundred dollars all by herself, Jane? |
| 14863 | All women do, Evelina, why not you-- live with James? |
| 14863 | And then you will be here by yourself, so you can watch over Cousin James, as much as your work will allow you, ca n''t you, Evelina? |
| 14863 | And you will be glad to have me-- come and live for a time in your home life, dear? |
| 14863 | And-- and all of his-- his guests are really dependent on him? |
| 14863 | Are we free women, and have we, or have we not, command of our own storerooms and our own servants and our own time and strength? |
| 14863 | Are you coming-- are you coming to live with us, Evelina? 14863 Are you going to let us make another dress for the kiddies, Sallie, dear?" |
| 14863 | Are you ready, Evelina? 14863 Big scheme this-- got him in a corner if the C.& G. comes along this side of Old Harpeth-- make him squeal-- hey?" |
| 14863 | But what shall we do if they do n''t want to have it? |
| 14863 | But what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina? |
| 14863 | But-- but would n''t it be a little crowded for him to have another-- another vine-- that is, exactly what would he do with me? 14863 Did it ever occur to you, Evelina, that your Cousin James is really a radiantly beautiful man? |
| 14863 | Did they consult you before deciding to refuse your suggestion? |
| 14863 | Do I have to answer? |
| 14863 | Do n''t you all''spose God made the sun some to heat up Kit''s stomach? |
| 14863 | Do n''t you know when youse left? |
| 14863 | Do n''t you think he looks scraggy in that long- tailed coat, shocks of taggy hair and a collar big enough to fit Old Harpeth? |
| 14863 | Do n''t you want to come with us? |
| 14863 | Do you know, Polk, there is one woman in the world who could-- could handle you? |
| 14863 | Do you suppose we will ever get all of the clothes done for the twins? |
| 14863 | Do you think that there-- there are any signs of-- of such a thing yet? |
| 14863 | Do you use the same methods with grown beasts that you do with cubs? |
| 14863 | Do you want me single- handed to get the bluff line chosen? |
| 14863 | Does-- does Cousin James have to support Sallie and the children, Uncle Peter? |
| 14863 | Done what? |
| 14863 | Evelina, are you real or a-- farce? |
| 14863 | Everything but what he carries around under that old gray hat of his-- not so bad a fortune, at that!--hey? |
| 14863 | Have we or have we not? |
| 14863 | Have you made up your mind fully to go in for public life, Nell? |
| 14863 | Have you said anything about this to Sallie? |
| 14863 | Hey? 14863 How many families has he with him now?" |
| 14863 | I have asked, when did the men of Glendale begin to dictate to the women as to whom they should offer their hospitality? |
| 14863 | I wonder if I ought to make up my mind to stay with him? 14863 I''d be mighty particular as to who handles me,"he answered impudently,"Want to try?" |
| 14863 | If I were to take my hat and go back to the gate and come in again properly and let you do it, would that make you feel any better? |
| 14863 | If women eat out loud before everybody why ca n''t they pray their thank- you out loud like any man? |
| 14863 | If you could define a real woman, Polk, in what terms would you express her? |
| 14863 | If you wanted me any time, would you tell me, Evelina? |
| 14863 | If you was on a train, what did you git offen it_ here_ for? |
| 14863 | If you were ever lonely and needed me, Evelina, you would tell me, would n''t you? |
| 14863 | Is n''t that old mossback a treat for the sight of gods and men? |
| 14863 | Is n''t there anything to feed the monsters this side of the river? |
| 14863 | It would be a good thing to get about a half dozen cakes, would n''t it? |
| 14863 | Jamie, is all you''ve got tied up in the venture? |
| 14863 | Lonely-- hey? |
| 14863 | Must we tell them about it or not? |
| 14863 | Must you, Eve? |
| 14863 | Not yet, but do n''t you feel sure that she will consent? |
| 14863 | Now, what shall we put in the portmanteau first? 14863 Now?" |
| 14863 | Of course, I should be desolate without mine, but what could I do with them, if I did n''t have all of you dear people to help me with them? |
| 14863 | Oh, Henrietta, how could you nearly kill your little sister like this? |
| 14863 | Oh, Polk, how could you have misunderstood me like this? |
| 14863 | Oh, has Cousin James really lost all of his fortune? |
| 14863 | Polk, do you see any logical, honest or dishonest way to get that Road to take the Glendale bluff line? |
| 14863 | That would be lovely, Aunt Augusta, and how are you? |
| 14863 | The men of this town will show the uprising hussies what we think of''em, and put''em back to the heels of men, where they belong-- belong-- hey? |
| 14863 | Then, why should you wonder and suffer and restrain and be humiliated at your love for Polk? |
| 14863 | Uncle Peter,I said, as I stepped out in front of him suddenly,"please, Uncle Peter, wo n''t you come in and talk to me?" |
| 14863 | Want any good, smelly soap? |
| 14863 | We''ve no time for questions, Evelina, now-- go back to your tatting-- hey? |
| 14863 | Well, Sallie Carruthers will get him, and then there''ll be a dozen more to run the measure over-- children-- hey? 14863 Well, they brought on this nice companionable hunt for them, did n''t they?" |
| 14863 | Well, what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina? |
| 14863 | What did Dodson have to say-- is he coming across? |
| 14863 | What did he say? |
| 14863 | What do you mean? |
| 14863 | What do you suppose is the why of such useless things as slugs? |
| 14863 | What for did you all unpack outen the surrey, if you sawed the train go by? |
| 14863 | What is it? |
| 14863 | What makes it of advantage for a railroad to run through any given point in a rural community like this, Cousin James? |
| 14863 | What''s a lovely lady doing sitting all by herself in the gloaming? |
| 14863 | What''s the matter? |
| 14863 | Where are you and her going at,--fishing? |
| 14863 | Who''s Dodson? |
| 14863 | Why did n''t you go over and live in James''s hennery-- live with James-- hey? |
| 14863 | Why not tell him about it and ask him if he loves you? |
| 14863 | Why, Evelina Shelby, you darling thing, when did you come? |
| 14863 | Why, Henrietta, my own, can it be you who utter such cruel sentiments in my absence? |
| 14863 | Why, Henrietta, what is the matter? |
| 14863 | Why, Uncle Jasper, how did you know I was here? |
| 14863 | Will you come again, Uncle Peter? |
| 14863 | Will you go over and sit in that chair while I tell you something calmly, quietly, and seriously? 14863 Will you try?" |
| 14863 | Wire especially impassioned? |
| 14863 | Would any other arms do for the rocking? |
| 14863 | Yes, Henrietta, but you--"Ai n''t she whole all over and clean? |
| 14863 | You mean, do n''t you, Jamie, that you want to get Glendale past this place that is-- humiliating-- swimming with her head up? |
| 14863 | A lot of useless old live stock-- all but Sallie, and she''s worse-- worse, hey?" |
| 14863 | A woman like Sallie would not be content with producing less than a dozen of her kind-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Ai n''t that the understanding, Tuny?" |
| 14863 | Also, could the time ever come when a woman would n''t risk hanging over the ragged edge of Heaven to hold on to the hand of some man? |
| 14863 | And I--""Oh, Mrs. Shelby, is it-- is it smallpox?" |
| 14863 | And truly if the world is in the dusk of the dawn of a new day, what can men and women do but cling tight and feel their way-- together? |
| 14863 | And whom did she have sitting at her blue, embroidered linen elbow but Richard Hall himself? |
| 14863 | Are you coming? |
| 14863 | Are you sure that he is not a fit subject for your consideration in the matter of a choice for a mate? |
| 14863 | Be frank with Polk as to how much he asphyxiates me? |
| 14863 | Besides, why should a man want to take an independent, explosive, impudent firebrand with all sorts of dreadful plots in her mind to his heart? |
| 14863 | But I wonder what I would do if Sallie attired him in any of the late Henry''s wearing apparel? |
| 14863 | But suppose I do get Polk calmed down to a nice friendship after old Plato''s recipe, what if I want to marry him? |
| 14863 | But that is_ all_--and it does n''t sound revolutionary, does it, Jane? |
| 14863 | But why should n''t I? |
| 14863 | But, suppose I should lose all love for everybody in this queer quest for enlightenment I have undertaken? |
| 14863 | CHAPTER IV SWEETER WHEN TAMED? |
| 14863 | CHAPTER X TOGETHER? |
| 14863 | Can we turn and make good the fight-- or wo n''t we be torn to death? |
| 14863 | Can you come and git her loose for me?" |
| 14863 | Can you marry me in the morning so we can take the noon express from Bolivar? |
| 14863 | Could he be trifling with Jane? |
| 14863 | Could human nature have done better than that? |
| 14863 | Could such achievement be for me? |
| 14863 | Did you choose me wisely for these experiments, Jane? |
| 14863 | Do I want to marry a friend? |
| 14863 | Do all women feel about the Crag as I do? |
| 14863 | Do you not see it in that light?" |
| 14863 | Do you think we can make it?" |
| 14863 | Evelina?" |
| 14863 | Glad to have you home, child, good young blood to stir me up-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Go on and read it and do not disturb the workings of my brain while I wait for James-- workings of a great brain-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Great idea of mine and that Yankee girl''s-- great idea-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Has honeysuckle- garbed Old Harpeth been seeing things like this go on for centuries and not interrupted? |
| 14863 | Has n''t it been a lovely day?" |
| 14863 | Have I your permission to withdraw? |
| 14863 | Her helplessness is very beautiful and tender, but in a way tragic, do n''t you think?" |
| 14863 | How are you, Evelina, and are you crazy, Sallie Carruthers?" |
| 14863 | How can he help loving Sallie with her so emphatically there? |
| 14863 | How could you be so mistaken, as to both him and his personal appearance, as to apply such a name as Crag to him?" |
| 14863 | How could you have ever thought such a man as he is lacking in seriousness of purpose, dear?" |
| 14863 | How do I know that he has n''t had all sorts of cold, creepy feeling''s keeping him from proposing to Caroline? |
| 14863 | How does a man even know if a woman is--? |
| 14863 | How long is the torture to go on?" |
| 14863 | How old is this Mr. Hayes, on whom you have chosen to note the reactions of sisterly affection? |
| 14863 | How was I to know what was going on on the other side of the fan? |
| 14863 | I did n''t want Mr. Haley, but what if I had? |
| 14863 | I know Widegables is wide, but that is a houseful, is n''t it?" |
| 14863 | I see that, and I want to help-- but if I''m stupid about life, will you hold my hand in the dark?" |
| 14863 | I sometimes feel ashamed of the catastrophes I have to pray quick about, but what would I do if I could n''t? |
| 14863 | I wonder if men have as good times planning the culmination of their suits as I am having with mine? |
| 14863 | Is n''t it a glorious thing to realize that neither she nor I will have to sit and be tortured by waiting to see what those men are going to do? |
| 14863 | It would then be nip and tuck between you and Sallie which got James-- nip and tuck-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Jasper?" |
| 14863 | Joshua?" |
| 14863 | May I?" |
| 14863 | Might as well marry her-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Now will you promise to be happy?" |
| 14863 | Now, how did he know I called him the Crag in my heart? |
| 14863 | Now, what do you think of that, Jane? |
| 14863 | Now, will she?" |
| 14863 | Oh, may I go, Sallie? |
| 14863 | Piled rotten old business and big family on to James''s shoulders, and then died-- good time-- hey? |
| 14863 | Polk?" |
| 14863 | Poor James-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Poor tot, she does have a hard and hardening time-- and how can I lecture her for swearing? |
| 14863 | SWEETER WHEN TAMED? |
| 14863 | Shall I double and take refuge in a labyrinth of subterfuge or turn and fight? |
| 14863 | Shall I give you some sort of written agreement?" |
| 14863 | Surely he would n''t refuse me, but how do I know for sure? |
| 14863 | TOGETHER? |
| 14863 | Ten babies, twenty babies if necessary-- hey?" |
| 14863 | The commanding, black old man, and the happy- faced, plump, little yellow woman, had saved one situation-- and forced another, perhaps? |
| 14863 | Uncle Peter?" |
| 14863 | What about that? |
| 14863 | What could any woman want more than her work and a man like that? |
| 14863 | What do you think?" |
| 14863 | What do you want to fool with Evelina this time of day for anyway?" |
| 14863 | What is it?" |
| 14863 | Where''d you get that Yankee school- marm-- hey? |
| 14863 | While you are in the drug store, if you have time, wo n''t you please select me a new tooth- brush and some nice kind of paste that you think is good? |
| 14863 | Why do n''t she get a husband and a baby and settle down? |
| 14863 | Why should n''t I tell Jane what I really thought of Cousin James and discuss him broadly and frankly? |
| 14863 | Why should n''t I want to eat by myself? |
| 14863 | Will you believe me?" |
| 14863 | Will you give me a hearing?" |
| 14863 | Women are all fools,--hey?" |
| 14863 | Women with no brains-- but all heart-- all heart-- hey?" |
| 14863 | Yes, why ca n''t I love Polk as I love you, Jane, and have him enjoy it? |
| 14863 | Yes, why? |
| 14863 | You are not being tempted to shirk any of your duties of womanhood because of your interest in your art, are you? |
| 14863 | You had heard of my loss?" |
| 14863 | You see, Evelina? |
| 14863 | [ Illustration:"Is this right?" |
| 14863 | he asked]"Is this right?" |
| 12086 | Alas, how could you do this thing? 12086 And how do you know that, maiden? |
| 12086 | And what is the price of that? |
| 12086 | And what successful stroke of business have you concluded? |
| 12086 | And you sleep on the ground- floor, while your parents have their room above? 12086 Are you betrothed?" |
| 12086 | Are you not a little mad? |
| 12086 | Are you not the protector of our doctrine, and is it not natural that the spirits should pay special attention to your prayers? |
| 12086 | But are you not afraid of rousing suspicion? |
| 12086 | But how is she to be cured? |
| 12086 | But how shall we bring the thing about? |
| 12086 | But if, by mischance, our son should die? |
| 12086 | But what are you going to do? |
| 12086 | But what has caused this illness? |
| 12086 | But what shall I say if he asks me for news? |
| 12086 | But what, then, is the reason for this hunger? |
| 12086 | But why must the wives of the people come here, if my wife need not disturb herself to do so? |
| 12086 | But will my mother consent? |
| 12086 | Could you not lead me to him? |
| 12086 | Do you dare to come to my house and insult me and strike me? |
| 12086 | Do you mean what you say? |
| 12086 | Do you think we can be safe when she has gone to Fan? |
| 12086 | How can it be done? 12086 How comes a singing girl to belong to my brother?" |
| 12086 | How could a young man of your education commit such an act? 12086 How does this wretch dare to dishonor my family?" |
| 12086 | How is our plan going? |
| 12086 | How old are you? 12086 How should I dare to fix a price? |
| 12086 | In my heart? |
| 12086 | In what can I serve you? |
| 12086 | In what special way are you so seriously ill? |
| 12086 | My poor child,she asked,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 12086 | Since we are husband and wife,he said impatiently,"why do we not sleep under the same blanket?" |
| 12086 | The small Eternal Life? 12086 Then how much must he give to take me away?" |
| 12086 | Well? 12086 What are you going to do, then?" |
| 12086 | What do you mean? |
| 12086 | What do you want with me? |
| 12086 | What have you done? |
| 12086 | What have you there? |
| 12086 | What is his name? |
| 12086 | What is my Lord''s intention? |
| 12086 | What is the matter? 12086 When I have the good fortune to receive your learned and enlightening counsel, how could I fail to respect it?" |
| 12086 | When will he come? |
| 12086 | Where is the silver? |
| 12086 | Who is this friend, Sun? 12086 Why did you not say so? |
| 12086 | Why do you lock yourselves in during full daylight, and groan and embrace each other? |
| 12086 | Why do you tell me all that? 12086 With such an adorably beautiful girl? |
| 12086 | Would you not say they were real? |
| 12086 | Ya- nei? 12086 You are not very eager, then?" |
| 12086 | You have succeeded in rising, my elder brother? |
| 12086 | You wish to go? 12086 Your Honorable Favor has doubtless some admirable plan?" |
| 12086 | After a moment she continued:"Shall I tell you the name of your illness? |
| 12086 | Also, if you say nothing, who will know of it?" |
| 12086 | And in what manner are these prayers made?" |
| 12086 | And then frighten us with your illness? |
| 12086 | And what is your first name which one does not presume to repeat?" |
| 12086 | And what would people say of me afterwards?" |
| 12086 | Are you able to come back again, when even I am so tired?" |
| 12086 | Are you not betrothed?" |
| 12086 | Are you not hungry? |
| 12086 | Are you trying to insult me by expressing a wish to prove my words?" |
| 12086 | At last he answered:"What, in your enlightened opinion, ought I to do?" |
| 12086 | Bewildered and not knowing what to do, he turned to Eternal Life and asked:"How can you say that I have been intimate with you? |
| 12086 | But about the rest?" |
| 12086 | But at last she said:"What man are you who dare to take my sister- in- law''s place?" |
| 12086 | But he was seized by a whirl of cold snow, and called to the dog:"What are you barking for, O animal of the Gods?" |
| 12086 | But how do these slippers come here, for they have already been worn?" |
| 12086 | But how much would you need?" |
| 12086 | But if the young girl should call out? |
| 12086 | But it was always dark, and how can I be sure? |
| 12086 | But what will become of me alone?" |
| 12086 | But will your honorable father be satisfied?" |
| 12086 | But, though he is there now, where will he be tomorrow? |
| 12086 | By what blunder of the gods had this piece of flawless jade fallen in the windy dust, among the flowers beneath the willow? |
| 12086 | Could I not have a letter from Ya- nei on his arrival?" |
| 12086 | Could he have committed this double crime in his sleep? |
| 12086 | Dare you say it is not true?" |
| 12086 | Did you not confess all before the judge? |
| 12086 | Did you not match the pair of my embroidered slippers?" |
| 12086 | Did you not throw your handkerchief? |
| 12086 | Did you see her?" |
| 12086 | Do not fly into a rage, but answer me: what happened after ma- ma Lu had visited you?" |
| 12086 | Do you believe that I could be a murderer? |
| 12086 | Do you wish me to act as the go- between for your marriage? |
| 12086 | Do you wish to make us a laughing- stock?" |
| 12086 | Each of them cried:"Uncle, how could you do such a thing?" |
| 12086 | Elegant watched him with astonishment, and asked him in a low voice:"Is that still too little?" |
| 12086 | Eternal Life answered in irritation:"Did you not look at me with lecherous eyes under my window? |
| 12086 | For what did you take me? |
| 12086 | Had your father an enemy?" |
| 12086 | Has my Lord made a decision on this point?" |
| 12086 | Have you come to some arrangement with her on this point?" |
| 12086 | Have you found the hundred and fifty ounces?" |
| 12086 | He asked her:"On which pillow would you like to sleep? |
| 12086 | He brought his lips close to the delicate ear lying beside him, and whispered:"Why are you so bashful? |
| 12086 | He only answered with a flood of tears; so she insisted:"Can people have been so hard as to refuse three hundred ounces?" |
| 12086 | He repeated:"Is it I? |
| 12086 | He thought:"How does he already know what happened in my house but yesterday?" |
| 12086 | His emotion began to rise, and he asked:"How many flowering Springtides have you known?" |
| 12086 | His mother opened the door to him, and cried in terror:"Have you stolen the corpse also?" |
| 12086 | How can I manage to see this bird?" |
| 12086 | How can I tell him how to find me again?" |
| 12086 | How can he be here?" |
| 12086 | How comes it that she is not further developed?" |
| 12086 | How could I have avoided this?" |
| 12086 | How could he endure such torture? |
| 12086 | How could she have a forbidden love? |
| 12086 | How could you get in? |
| 12086 | How could your prudent relatives and valuable friends fail to share the views of your honorable father? |
| 12086 | How dare you deny it?" |
| 12086 | How did you kill her father and her mother?" |
| 12086 | How is it that you want to eat all that?" |
| 12086 | How shall I ensure our happiness, when my father has broken with me? |
| 12086 | How shall I set about making known my thought to him?" |
| 12086 | How should I dare not to keep my word? |
| 12086 | How should I not be glad of this offer?" |
| 12086 | If anything is the matter, we must discuss it Why do you hide your sorrow from me?" |
| 12086 | If he spent the borrowed money on"tinted faces,"would not his father bear a grudge against those who lent it? |
| 12086 | If his plan is good, why should I not agree to it?" |
| 12086 | If there were a mistake, would you leave him to die?" |
| 12086 | If you beat her, all the neighbors will know, and who would wish to marry her? |
| 12086 | If you kill her, what will be left to us? |
| 12086 | In his emotion and fear, he cried:"Are you not dead, my darling?" |
| 12086 | In the darkness, and in such emotion, how could that mistake be known? |
| 12086 | In the middle of the night he awoke and gave another deep sigh; and she said to him:"What is this difficult matter with which my Lord is troubled? |
| 12086 | In this way he fell into the trap set by Sun, who hastened to salute him, asking:"Old- Elder- Brother, what is your honorable name? |
| 12086 | Instead of leaving them to enrich the earth, would it not be better to take them?" |
| 12086 | Is it not a fitting time to drink and rejoice, so as to forget our former sorrows? |
| 12086 | Is not my turn coming?" |
| 12086 | Is not this the house of Fan and Erh- lang?" |
| 12086 | Is she not an Immortal from the Jasper Lake Or from the Moon Palace? |
| 12086 | Is she not charming? |
| 12086 | Is that not strange? |
| 12086 | Is the matter so in truth? |
| 12086 | Is there no son of decent family who would marry her? |
| 12086 | Lord Wang pointed out the guilty ones, and caused them to be put in chains, asking:"Whence come these marks of red and black upon you?" |
| 12086 | Meanwhile the nurse objected:"But what can they say there? |
| 12086 | My uncle, what brings you?" |
| 12086 | Otherwise, must I not die in order to redeem my shame?" |
| 12086 | Ought he to kill her? |
| 12086 | She approached the bench where he sat, and he took her hand:"How can I have been so foolish as to fear you?" |
| 12086 | She asked him:"Has it been very difficult? |
| 12086 | She called him:"Have you a little honey- water?" |
| 12086 | She felt him gently move her leg to one side, and then she made as though to wake saying:"Who are you who come in the night and insult me?" |
| 12086 | She has very well kept him company, has she not?" |
| 12086 | She herself went to the room where the nurse was, and asked:"Has our new daughter''s mother something to say to us?" |
| 12086 | She then undid her husband''s clothes and, leaning on the pillow, gently asked him:"What news have you heard that has so upset you?" |
| 12086 | The Governor smiled:"Then it is only the cells which these two women occupied that have secret passages?" |
| 12086 | The latter looked at him intently, and harshly asked:"How did you enter into an intrigue with P''an''s daughter? |
| 12086 | The lower one?" |
| 12086 | The sick man was startled and sat up:"How do you know that?" |
| 12086 | The unhappy man wept, saying:"What must I write? |
| 12086 | Then he denied the matter:"Kinsman, whence come these words with which you are trying to sully my family?" |
| 12086 | Then in the middle of the night she asked:"If you can not find three hundred ounces to free me, what are we to do?" |
| 12086 | Then will not the temporary residence of your Honorable Favor become a permanent one? |
| 12086 | They looked at each other in dismay:"What are we going to do now?" |
| 12086 | They quickly put on their garments, and came to kneel before the Governor, who asked them:"What did you see during the night? |
| 12086 | Was it not strangely fortunate that Prudence''s mother should herself have come and let her in this manner to his bed? |
| 12086 | Was it you who killed her?" |
| 12086 | Was this departure genuine, now, or but pretended? |
| 12086 | We might imagine that your family had changed its intention....""At least, can I see the invalid?" |
| 12086 | What are these sighings?" |
| 12086 | What are you afraid of? |
| 12086 | What can we do?" |
| 12086 | What could she do, she who was thus deprived of the money and the pledge of love? |
| 12086 | What have you done?" |
| 12086 | What have you to say?" |
| 12086 | What is it you desire?" |
| 12086 | What is the illness?" |
| 12086 | What is the use of arguing it? |
| 12086 | What is your plan, ma- ma?" |
| 12086 | What shall we do?" |
| 12086 | What will become of us, now that we have no trace of visitors?" |
| 12086 | What will happen if people come to know of it?" |
| 12086 | When I saw him beneath the moon, why had I not wings to fly to him? |
| 12086 | When she was alone with Li Chia, Shih- niang asked:"Where shall we go when we have left the capital? |
| 12086 | Where are the thousand ounces?" |
| 12086 | Where does he come from? |
| 12086 | Where will you find clothes and food? |
| 12086 | Where, then, shall we two, floating with the current, come to our anchorage? |
| 12086 | Who is the little girl who has such feet? |
| 12086 | Who would be content with three hundred ounces for such a beauty? |
| 12086 | Who would have thought of troubling to examine the two new arrivals? |
| 12086 | Who would have thought your faith so shallow, that, on the strength of a chance conversation, you would consent to lose my loyal heart? |
| 12086 | Who would have ventured out there? |
| 12086 | Whose was that voice?" |
| 12086 | Why are you resting like this?" |
| 12086 | Why could she not meet some charming companion, some phoenix worthy of her? |
| 12086 | Why did she make the mistake of loving Li Chia? |
| 12086 | Why did you show it me?" |
| 12086 | Why do you fear to speak?" |
| 12086 | Why do you show such grief to- day, when we are about to cross the river and to taste the joy of a hundred years? |
| 12086 | Why have you committed acts of which Celestial Reason disapproves?" |
| 12086 | Why should you cut my parents''throats, and cause my death?" |
| 12086 | Why were you weeping?" |
| 12086 | Why, then, do you hang such words to your/ teeth?" |
| 12086 | Why, then, must the women also go and pass the night in the temple? |
| 12086 | Will you hear it?" |
| 12086 | Will you not consent to favor me with a song?" |
| 12086 | Will you not consent to help me?" |
| 12086 | Will you, please, feel his pulse?" |
| 12086 | With what object are you trying to encompass my ruin?" |
| 12086 | Would it not be better for us to go to him, and to keep to our boat while you pray your friends to go and ask for a harmonious reconciliation? |
| 12086 | Would it not be better to send him back with a letter to Wu, requiring gifts of betrothal? |
| 12086 | Would it not be better to tell Prudence to go and keep her company?" |
| 12086 | Would it not be my venerable brother''s pleasure that we should go to a riverside pavilion and divert ourselves by drinking wine?" |
| 12086 | Would it not be safer?" |
| 12086 | Would not the neighbors know it?" |
| 12086 | Wu asked him:"How many sons have you, O Old- Man- Born- Before- Me?" |
| 12086 | You leave a beautiful woman to live there all alone: can you guarantee that none will climb her wall or penetrate her dwelling? |
| 12086 | You to whom I owe so much, what do you say?" |
| 12086 | Your suffering rises from that; is it not so?" |
| 11379 | And Joe Daviess? |
| 11379 | And Tommy Dye? |
| 11379 | And knowing this, she loves him, and the judge and his nephew trust him? |
| 11379 | And what are the signs of true love? 11379 But about her-- is she fond of him? |
| 11379 | But how does it happen that you are here, my son? |
| 11379 | But tell me, dearest, can souls communicate without speech or sign-- if they only love enough? |
| 11379 | But what does it mean, dear? 11379 But who is the stranger with them, David? |
| 11379 | But why did the scoundrels run away before finishing their infamous work? 11379 But why-- loving her-- should he wish to marry her against her will?" |
| 11379 | Can you see any clouds, David? 11379 Can you see the blue jay? |
| 11379 | Dearest, when a thing like this happens the law has to take certain--"What has the law to do with my uncle Philip''s clothes? 11379 Did David have to go through the big deadening, William?" |
| 11379 | Did n''t you get the coffee made to suit you, after all that rumpus? 11379 Do n''t you know me? |
| 11379 | Do you happen to know, William, what these distinguished gentlemen are discussing with such interest and gravity? 11379 Do you know where he is to be found in case I should want to send for him?" |
| 11379 | Do you mean to tell me that a man of half Alston''s intelligence does n''t know that those men never have a horse that they have n''t stolen? |
| 11379 | Have you heard anything more about the attorney- general''s offering his services? 11379 He is no relation to her, is he? |
| 11379 | Hey? 11379 How can any creature in human form be so utterly unnatural-- so wholly a monster? |
| 11379 | How can the child have known what was going on? 11379 How can those murderous scoundrels have known that the attorney- general would ride to Anvil Rock alone? |
| 11379 | How can you take me? |
| 11379 | How could you? 11379 If I had a prayer to make for any great good... it should be that one of your children should be the first American poet?" |
| 11379 | Is it something that you have written? |
| 11379 | Is it the end of the world, dear heart? |
| 11379 | Is n''t he a bold buccaneer? |
| 11379 | Is this the same thing that has come down the ages? 11379 Let me think-- what kind would be best?" |
| 11379 | Now, what''s the use of raking all that up again? 11379 Ruth, my dear, what''s all this about some stranger''s bringing you home last night?" |
| 11379 | The first is this: How may a girl tell what people call''true love''from every other kind of love? 11379 They are a handsome, well- matched young couple, are they not?" |
| 11379 | Well, what are they? |
| 11379 | Well, what of it? |
| 11379 | What are they digging for? 11379 What difference does the saddle make? |
| 11379 | What foolish thing have I said? 11379 What if it_ is_ General Jackson?" |
| 11379 | What is Andrew Jackson but a sinner, too? 11379 What is his name?" |
| 11379 | What is it, David, dear? |
| 11379 | What is it? |
| 11379 | What is it? |
| 11379 | What is your opinion, Father? 11379 What shall we do?" |
| 11379 | What time to- day did Pressley leave Cedar House? 11379 What was it that those men on horseback brought here? |
| 11379 | Where are you? 11379 Where is Ruth? |
| 11379 | Where is she? 11379 Where were you, William? |
| 11379 | Who are those men, Paul? 11379 Who fetched all these things?" |
| 11379 | Who is this gentleman, David? |
| 11379 | Who says Joe Daviess is going away? |
| 11379 | Who''s afraid of a comet with only one tail? 11379 Why not?" |
| 11379 | Why should n''t I be lively? |
| 11379 | Will you go with me, David? 11379 You ca n''t help not knowing anything, can you, poor dear?" |
| 11379 | You know him? |
| 11379 | You like them? |
| 11379 | And Philip Alston, who pretends to love her? |
| 11379 | And William Pressley is an honest man, is n''t he, even though such a solemn, pompous prig? |
| 11379 | And do you know any more about birds than you do about love, you poor dear? |
| 11379 | And even now, who knows whether or not that fearful price need have been paid? |
| 11379 | And is it true that none of the singing birds were here till the settlers came? |
| 11379 | And it''s a ticklish business, going over there in the dark, is n''t it, old man?" |
| 11379 | And may I see them, Sister? |
| 11379 | And then what was there to tell her or any one? |
| 11379 | And what are they doing here?" |
| 11379 | And what are you here for, my son? |
| 11379 | And what do you really think of it, Father?" |
| 11379 | And where is the doctor''s horse? |
| 11379 | And why do birds sing so seldom in the depths of the forest? |
| 11379 | Are they here? |
| 11379 | But how are we going to prove it?" |
| 11379 | But how does anybody know? |
| 11379 | But how long would it or could it stand against the doubts of the man she loved? |
| 11379 | By what means can they possibly have learned anything about the plan? |
| 11379 | Ca n''t you say what a fine fellow William is? |
| 11379 | Can it be one of the sure signs of true love to feel at the first sight of a face that it is the one you have most wanted to see all your life? |
| 11379 | Can it be possible that he has sent you-- on business? |
| 11379 | Can you hear the silvery ripple of their plaints? |
| 11379 | Can you hear them? |
| 11379 | Can you hear what I say? |
| 11379 | Can you hear-- dear heart? |
| 11379 | Can you realize that it''s true? |
| 11379 | Could I, dear?" |
| 11379 | Could this be Ruth speaking like that-- and to himself? |
| 11379 | Did any bird say so? |
| 11379 | Did n''t all the wasps and flies go blind and die sooner than common, right in the middle of the hottest weather? |
| 11379 | Did you know that he once held a high office under Spain? |
| 11379 | Did you see or hear them, Father?" |
| 11379 | Do n''t you see he is n''t well? |
| 11379 | Do n''t you see? |
| 11379 | Do you hear? |
| 11379 | Do you know that girl? |
| 11379 | Do you think so, David? |
| 11379 | Does it still interest you, Father? |
| 11379 | Had he come back when you came away? |
| 11379 | Has anything happened to Ruth? |
| 11379 | Has anything happened?" |
| 11379 | Has n''t he always been our best friend?" |
| 11379 | Have you seen him? |
| 11379 | Have you the slightest idea how they could have learned anything of our plan?" |
| 11379 | He is determined to put it in motion before he leaves for Tippecanoe--""Then he is really going?" |
| 11379 | How can he endure to see her, much less profess fondness for her, knowing what he has done?" |
| 11379 | How can it be so hot in December? |
| 11379 | How can she be?" |
| 11379 | How can she tell? |
| 11379 | How could we have forgotten?" |
| 11379 | How did they find out enough to enable them to set this villanous trap? |
| 11379 | How do the signs of true love look? |
| 11379 | How do they feel, I wonder? |
| 11379 | How do you think they found out? |
| 11379 | How is it with you?" |
| 11379 | I certainly have not-- have you?" |
| 11379 | I have n''t seen any reason to change, have you? |
| 11379 | If I could do my part as well as you do yours, we would n''t fail so often, would we, old man?" |
| 11379 | If I could only once get my hand on a particle of evidence.--Do you suppose he could have known what we were talking about?" |
| 11379 | Is anything wrong with Ruth? |
| 11379 | Is he badly, hurt? |
| 11379 | Is it decided that he will go?" |
| 11379 | Is it the same that made a dignified gentleman, like David, dance-- as those fanatics are doing down there-- till he became a laughing- stock? |
| 11379 | Is it the same that made a sensible man like Saul join his faith to a witch and believe that he saw visions? |
| 11379 | Is it the same that we find in the Bible-- making great men and wise ones do such wild things? |
| 11379 | Is it you-- uncle Philip? |
| 11379 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 11379 | Is n''t it like a chime of fairy bells, heard in a dream? |
| 11379 | Is n''t it ready?" |
| 11379 | Is she your sister? |
| 11379 | Is there anything in the science of your profession to explain it? |
| 11379 | It would n''t be possible for you to do that, would it?" |
| 11379 | Looking upward toward his own reward, even this bitter, black winter''s night became as nothing; but Toby-- what was there for Toby? |
| 11379 | May I ask, sir, if you can tell me the precise date of the attorney- general''s departure-- for the seat of war, I mean-- for Tippecanoe?" |
| 11379 | May I read it now? |
| 11379 | Oh-- why-- don''t you come to me? |
| 11379 | Ruth must know sooner or later, and, knowing, would she still love him? |
| 11379 | See-- was there ever anything so lovely?" |
| 11379 | So that he now plunged in without any address at all:"I say-- who pays for them there youngsters, yonder?" |
| 11379 | The question is-- How? |
| 11379 | The very trees, the very leaves on the trees, seemed to be singing together and praising God.... Will you share this divine peace with me? |
| 11379 | Then flashing round on him in her impetuous way:"Why do n''t you say that you feel his heart beat? |
| 11379 | There is no reason, is there, to think that she does n''t love the young man? |
| 11379 | Was he going with the attorney- general to Tippecanoe? |
| 11379 | We are all proud of him-- hey, judge?" |
| 11379 | We''ve gone over all that-- and more than once-- haven''t we? |
| 11379 | What are the robbers or the country to me-- beside him? |
| 11379 | What are they looking for? |
| 11379 | What business can he or any other decent man have with the nest of rattlesnakes that we ca n''t drag out from under that bluff?" |
| 11379 | What can it be? |
| 11379 | What did you say?" |
| 11379 | What do I care about what happens to the attorney- general? |
| 11379 | What do you make of it all? |
| 11379 | What do you mean by reading anything so tiresome out of that foolish book? |
| 11379 | What do you mean by speaking so to my uncle Robert? |
| 11379 | What do you think it could have been? |
| 11379 | What does it matter, after all-- our knowing nothing about ourselves, who we are, or where we came from? |
| 11379 | What have you allowed to happen to her? |
| 11379 | What have you done with the child? |
| 11379 | What if he has n''t?" |
| 11379 | What in the world can it mean, David? |
| 11379 | What is it you want? |
| 11379 | What is she doing? |
| 11379 | What is the matter with them? |
| 11379 | What is there to expect from him? |
| 11379 | What is there to put round them-- to wrap them in?" |
| 11379 | What is wrong? |
| 11379 | What makes you in such an all- fired hurry?" |
| 11379 | What possible object could Philip Alston have in concealing anything that he might know about you and me? |
| 11379 | What right had he to choose her husband? |
| 11379 | What should she do when he was gone? |
| 11379 | What under heaven could she have been doing there-- in such a place, at such a time? |
| 11379 | What was Ruth''s relation to Philip Alston? |
| 11379 | What was his hold upon Judge Knox? |
| 11379 | What was his influence over William Pressley? |
| 11379 | What was it?" |
| 11379 | What was this power that he wielded over the whole family of Cedar House? |
| 11379 | What''s the matter?" |
| 11379 | What''s the odds? |
| 11379 | Where do you think we came from, David? |
| 11379 | Where is William? |
| 11379 | Where is he? |
| 11379 | Where is she? |
| 11379 | Where is she?" |
| 11379 | Where were you going?" |
| 11379 | Which way did they go? |
| 11379 | Who are they?" |
| 11379 | Who are you that come here putting your hand on my niece, and ordering the family about? |
| 11379 | Who could blame the girl? |
| 11379 | Who ever heard of such a thing before? |
| 11379 | Who is that?" |
| 11379 | Who is with him?" |
| 11379 | Who knows? |
| 11379 | Who that has known the horse at his best can have failed to observe and recognize and be moved by this fact? |
| 11379 | Who would tell her? |
| 11379 | Why are you so slow?" |
| 11379 | Why did n''t we think to get your rifle? |
| 11379 | Why did you tell him?" |
| 11379 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 11379 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 11379 | Why do the leaves droop like that? |
| 11379 | Why do they always cross the stream in a slanting direction? |
| 11379 | Why do they never fly straight across? |
| 11379 | Will you come back with me to the chapel? |
| 11379 | Will you come into the other room and see them? |
| 11379 | Will you come with me this night to the foot of the cross?... |
| 11379 | Will you give it to me now, sir? |
| 11379 | Will you never come? |
| 11379 | Would she never reach it? |
| 11379 | You are out of place here; as Uncle Philip Alston says--""Then why did he put me here?" |
| 11379 | You do see, do n''t you?" |
| 11379 | You remembered, did n''t you, to tell him that the latch- string of Cedar House always hangs on the outside? |
| 11379 | You will remember-- and tell her?" |
| 11379 | You wo n''t mind stopping to tell Ruth, doctor? |
| 11379 | and what were you doing? |
| 11379 | she cried in wounded reproach,"how can you? |
| 15195 | ''Tucker Poteet,''oh, Mrs. Poteet, have you named him for Uncle Tucker? |
| 15195 | Ah, I know it''s hard for you, Mr. Mark,she said,"and I wish-- I wish-- The lilacs will be in bloom next week, wo n''t that help some?" |
| 15195 | Ahm-- er-- do they come often? |
| 15195 | And ai n''t them men a- going to have a good time when they give Mr. Tucker that deed to read? 15195 And did Tobe stay still behind the corn- crib and not come out to tell Aunt Amandy he was sorry he had ruined her turkey nest?" |
| 15195 | And do you think you can dig some more in the fields? 15195 And if I should n''t want to-- to do what you want me to?" |
| 15195 | And that does n''t always lead back in just a little time to-- to the nesties? |
| 15195 | And was n''t it funny for me to count the little well- chickens before they were even hatched? |
| 15195 | And what are Mr. Alloway and Stonie in your flower garden? |
| 15195 | And you saved my supper for me? |
| 15195 | And you''ll remember, wo n''t you, when things go wrong, or you are tired, that the sunny corner in the old farm- house is yours? 15195 Ca n''t I help you go over things, Uncle Tucker?" |
| 15195 | Ca n''t we just set on the fence of the lot-- it ai n''t so far? |
| 15195 | Ca n''t you go out and dig up some more rocks and things? 15195 Did I tell it or not? |
| 15195 | Did he say-- when-- when he expected you to-- give up the Briars? |
| 15195 | Did n''t Jennie Rucker come to tell you I could n''t get here to supper? |
| 15195 | Did you have your supper at Bolivar? |
| 15195 | Do n''t you know? 15195 Do n''t you suppose a piece of hemp twine would turn into a gold cord if you tied it around a bundle of true love?" |
| 15195 | Do you know what I think I''ll do? |
| 15195 | Do you know what you have done for me? 15195 Do you know where I can find Mr. Alloway? |
| 15195 | Do you know who sent the man you speak of to prospect on your land? |
| 15195 | Do you mean to tell me that the Briars is seriously encumbered? |
| 15195 | Do you mind telling me how much the mortgage is for? |
| 15195 | Does your stomach hurt you? |
| 15195 | Go to bed and-- but a woman ca n''t manage her dreams, can she? |
| 15195 | Gracious me, Uncle Tuck, who now? |
| 15195 | Had n''t you better carry the young man back to his mother? 15195 Has n''t this been a lovely, long day?" |
| 15195 | Have any kind of cyclone blowed you from New York clean across here to Harpeth Valley, boy? |
| 15195 | Have you decided to have Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. Sniffer swap-- er-- puppies, Stonie? |
| 15195 | Have you done anything you are afraid to tell God about? |
| 15195 | Have you done decided_ yourself_? 15195 Hello, General,"he said with a smile at the barrel full of sleepers at Stonie''s side,"do you know where Rose Mary is?" |
| 15195 | How much do you want for them? |
| 15195 | I saved you some; want it? |
| 15195 | I wonder what you would be like-- awake? |
| 15195 | Is anything worrying you, Mrs. Plunkett? 15195 Is anything wrong, Miss Rose Mary?" |
| 15195 | Is it Gideon Newsome who holds this mortgage? |
| 15195 | Is it good and cold? |
| 15195 | Is it one of the foolish flock? |
| 15195 | Is it something about-- about the mortgage? |
| 15195 | Is that a compliment to me and the milk, too? |
| 15195 | Is that a regiment you''ve got camping in the garden, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | Is that young man come back? 15195 Is the blue myrtle sprig often the graves holding up its leaves, Amandy?" |
| 15195 | Is the interest of the mortgage ready for this quarter? |
| 15195 | It''s nice to find things as is expected of them, women good and milk cold, is n''t it? |
| 15195 | Mr. Alloway, has any other survey of this river bend been made before? |
| 15195 | Now did n''t Emma Satterwhite find a good chanct when Todd Crabtree married her and took her away after all that young Tucker Alloway doings? 15195 Of course I did; did n''t you know I would?" |
| 15195 | Oh, what? 15195 Rose Mamie,"he demanded in an awestruck tone of voice that fairly trembled through the darkness,"are you a- crying?" |
| 15195 | Rose Mary, have you let me sleep through such exciting scenes as this every morning for a month? |
| 15195 | Say, Rose Mamie,he panted,"you just keep Shoofly for us a little while, wo n''t you? |
| 15195 | So you have had no report as to what that survey was? |
| 15195 | So you only got the phosphate in your examination report of the Alloway place? |
| 15195 | Stonie,asked Everett meekly,"have you chosen a husband for Rose Mary yet?" |
| 15195 | Sweet or buttermilk? |
| 15195 | Tenting up the garden sass ag''in, Miss Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | The year before last one, let me see, were n''t that Evelina Virginia, Mis''Poteet? 15195 Then you''ll stay with us until it''s safe for you to go North and I wo n''t have to worry about you any more?" |
| 15195 | There''s something new in bloom in your garden, Lady of the Rose? |
| 15195 | Thick or thin? |
| 15195 | Tired? |
| 15195 | Want me to read that letter and tell you what''s in it? |
| 15195 | Was n''t it a lovely party? |
| 15195 | Was that all? |
| 15195 | Was your husband a minister? |
| 15195 | We''ll water''em twice a day and just_ make_''em grow, wo n''t we, Tobe? |
| 15195 | Well, well, and what have we here? |
| 15195 | Well, what''s all this ruckus? |
| 15195 | Well, what''s sweet got to do with it if we''ve got too many of''em? |
| 15195 | What about Rose Mamie herself? |
| 15195 | What about, Stonie? |
| 15195 | What did the Honorable Gid want? |
| 15195 | What is it, honey- heart? |
| 15195 | What is it? |
| 15195 | What were you saving it for, child? |
| 15195 | What''s happened, Bob? |
| 15195 | What''s the matter, honey- sweet? |
| 15195 | What''s the matter, old Sweetie-- tired? |
| 15195 | What''s the word along the Road? |
| 15195 | What''s what, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | What-- what did you-- he say when you asked him about-- getting the husband-- for you-- for me? |
| 15195 | When a woman bakes little crisp cakes of affection in her heart, and the man she wants to have ask her for them do n''t, what must she do? |
| 15195 | When did Mr. Newsome come? |
| 15195 | When did he tell you? |
| 15195 | When was it that the man came and prospected? |
| 15195 | Which one do you guess was the surprise calf to her, Rose Mamie? |
| 15195 | Why could anything be finer than a sweet little girl? |
| 15195 | Why, Louisa Helen, what is the matter? |
| 15195 | Why, Mr. Newsome, when did you come? 15195 Why, what did your mother say to Bob?" |
| 15195 | Why, yes, how did you know? |
| 15195 | Why, young man, you do n''t mean to discredit the girls, do you? |
| 15195 | Will I cross the fields of Elysium to gaze over the pearly ramparts? |
| 15195 | Would you like six? |
| 15195 | Yes, it''s the roses on the hedges coming out; do n''t they smell briary and-- good? 15195 You do n''t know, do you, you rose woman you, what a man''s life can hold-- of nothingness? |
| 15195 | You do n''t reckon he''d do no such take- me- or- get- out co''ting to Rose Mary, do you? |
| 15195 | You promised once to farm for me and-- you wo n''t ever leave--_ever_ leave me any more, will you? |
| 15195 | You were n''t afraid of frost such a night as this, were you? |
| 15195 | You would n''t call-- er-- er Mrs. Poteet a modern woman, would you? |
| 15195 | Your examination been pretty thorough-- professional? |
| 15195 | Alloway?" |
| 15195 | Alloway?" |
| 15195 | And are you succeeding in keeping the peace with Mrs. Plunkett for young Bob?" |
| 15195 | And is all well with you?" |
| 15195 | And is n''t it-- rose- colored?" |
| 15195 | And mine? |
| 15195 | Any new voters since young Tucker, or a poem or so in the Rucker family? |
| 15195 | Anyway, what is a woman going to have left to do in life if she sheds the hovering feathers she keeps to tuck her nesties underneath?" |
| 15195 | Are n''t they all a precious houseful of early- to- bed chickens? |
| 15195 | Are you a- going to reform?" |
| 15195 | Are you a- looking for a little job of plowing, Mr. Mark? |
| 15195 | Are you certain you ca n''t squeeze up some oil somewhere in the meadow? |
| 15195 | Are you going on the steam cars from Boliver?" |
| 15195 | But say,"he added, as if suddenly inspired by a brilliant idea,"could n''t you look for him for me? |
| 15195 | But you will-- will you give me just a little time to-- to get used to-- to thinking about it? |
| 15195 | CHAPTER VIII UNCLE TUCKER''S TORCH"And how do you do, Mr. Crabtree? |
| 15195 | Ca n''t you come with me to see''em now, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | Ca n''t you kinder pervail with your Aunt Viney some? |
| 15195 | Can I help?" |
| 15195 | Can it be indifference that makes you thus ignore your feminine prerogative of the inquisition?" |
| 15195 | Can you see a way, child? |
| 15195 | Come on up to the house with me and see it and set with Sister Viney a spell, ca n''t you? |
| 15195 | Could n''t you-- you leave it here-- in Uncle Tucker''s care? |
| 15195 | Did I understand you to say our friend Everett is still in New York? |
| 15195 | Did any of the other Sweetbriar friends avail themselves of the Providence invitation-- Miss Rose Mary and er-- any of the other young people?" |
| 15195 | Did n''t Mis''Plunkett look nice in that second mourning tucker it took Louisa Helen and all of Sweetbriar to persuade her into?" |
| 15195 | Did n''t she look sweet with that piece of purple lilac I put in her hair the other night? |
| 15195 | Did she let that stay?" |
| 15195 | Did you ever happen to get one any spring?" |
| 15195 | Did you ever see anybody grow like my boy does?" |
| 15195 | Did you leave Main Street a- running east to west this morning?" |
| 15195 | Do n''t happiness and hoe mean the same thing to most men?" |
| 15195 | Do n''t you know I do n''t allow you out before the sun is up good without your muffler tied up tight? |
| 15195 | Do n''t you remember he brought you that Maiden Blush rose- bush over there at the same time he brought this vine to Ma? |
| 15195 | Do n''t you want to ask me where I''ve been, why I went and what I''ve been doing every minute since I left you? |
| 15195 | Do you get any connection?" |
| 15195 | Do you know, Rose Mamie, or will I have to wait till I go to God to find out?" |
| 15195 | Do you suppose Old Harpeth has given me this warm garment of ideals that wraps me now for keeps?" |
| 15195 | Do you suppose he could have sent the prospector?" |
| 15195 | Do you suppose it''s wrong to let a friend''s trouble heat sympathy to the boiling point? |
| 15195 | Do you think that heartaches are sometimes just growing pains the Lord sends when He thinks we have not courage enough?" |
| 15195 | Do you think you can help me hold on for''em? |
| 15195 | Do you want to help me lift this wagon wheel on to this jack, so I can sorter grease her up against the next time I use her?" |
| 15195 | Do you want''em to have to turn over to sprout?" |
| 15195 | Has Tobe discovered any new adventure in aromatics lately, and can little Poteet sit up and take notice? |
| 15195 | Have you been over to the Briars to see''em in the last hour?" |
| 15195 | Have you got this scheme already geared up tight, ready to start?" |
| 15195 | Have you heard of his having any intention of returning to Sweetbriar any time soon?" |
| 15195 | Have you heard the news of the ten acres of bottom land to be given to him, Rose Mary? |
| 15195 | Have you seen him yet, Rose Mary?" |
| 15195 | Have you told Rose Mary and the sisters?" |
| 15195 | Have_ you_ done decided?" |
| 15195 | He''s fond of you and so are the Aunties and Stonewall Jackson and Shoofly and Sniffer and--""And anybody else?" |
| 15195 | Help offers are the silver linings to trouble clouds, and you brought this one down on yourself, did n''t you? |
| 15195 | How is all Sweetbriar? |
| 15195 | How''s Louisa Helen and doth the widow consent still not at all? |
| 15195 | How''s the resurrection in the wardrobes and chests of drawers coming on?" |
| 15195 | I promised you lilacs for being good, but this is just because-- because--""Because what?" |
| 15195 | I''m your heir at law, am I not?" |
| 15195 | If I''m as beautiful as you say, is n''t this blue homespun of great Grandmother Alloways, made over twentieth century style, adornment enough? |
| 15195 | If a husband sprouts little spirit wings under his shoulders it''s a kind thing for his wife not to pick them right out alive, is n''t it? |
| 15195 | Is any of that true, Rose Mamie, and are you true and is Aunt Viney as well as could be expected, considering the length of my absence? |
| 15195 | Is he quiet at last, Mis''Poteet?" |
| 15195 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 15195 | Is n''t it lovely to have company? |
| 15195 | Is n''t it strange how loving things make you afraid they will freeze or wilt or get wet or cold or hungry?" |
| 15195 | Is there any kind of pride in the world like that you have over your friends?" |
| 15195 | It''s a dream-- am I awake?" |
| 15195 | It''s strange how liking a person gets them on your mind so that even if you do n''t talk about them you think about them all the time, is n''t it? |
| 15195 | Joy''s just the white foam at the top of the cup, and it ought not to be blown away, no matter-- how thirsty one is, ought it? |
| 15195 | Looks like it''s too bad to--""Rose Mary, oh, Rose Mary, where are ye, child?" |
| 15195 | Ought n''t she let it stay?" |
| 15195 | Rucker?" |
| 15195 | Stay she must by her nest of helpless folk, and was it with futile wings he was breasting the great outer currents of which she was so ignorant? |
| 15195 | That is, if I may-- if I wo n''t be in the way or-- or-- or-- will you hold my hand so I wo n''t go wrong?" |
| 15195 | Tobe is always so nice to her and she''ll be sorry he''s sorry, and then it will be all right, wo n''t it?" |
| 15195 | Want me to waft this here missive over to the milk- house to her and kinder pledge his good digestion and such in a glass of her buttermilk?" |
| 15195 | Was it too late? |
| 15195 | Was n''t he silly?" |
| 15195 | Was she to save herself and let the sorrow fall on their bent shoulders? |
| 15195 | What are Sister Viney''s special reasons against the junket?" |
| 15195 | What are you talking about? |
| 15195 | What do you all neighbors think of it?" |
| 15195 | What do you say? |
| 15195 | What force-- and what source? |
| 15195 | What shall we do? |
| 15195 | When you do, will you tell Rose Mamie?" |
| 15195 | Why wait?" |
| 15195 | Will you be still awake, do you think?" |
| 15195 | Will you go now and leave me-- and come back in a few days? |
| 15195 | Will you have a drink of milk before I go with you to get your dinner I saved?" |
| 15195 | Will you talk to Mr. Newsome the next time he comes and see what he thinks of the plan? |
| 15195 | Will you walk over to Tilting Rock, beyond the barn- lot, with me after supper and let me show you?" |
| 15195 | Will you?" |
| 15195 | Will you?" |
| 15195 | Will-- you tell them all for me?" |
| 15195 | Wo n''t that do as well? |
| 15195 | Wo n''t you, wo n''t you let me go-- back to my frantic and imploring employers?" |
| 15195 | Would you like-- will you come in to- day, as you are already up?" |
| 15195 | You are n''t in a hurry, are you?" |
| 15195 | You can shut your eyes to his things setting around your house for just them one day or two, ca n''t you?" |
| 15195 | You do n''t want all the lovely little green things to die, do you, and not have any snaps or peas or peonies at all?" |
| 15195 | You say my friend, Mrs. Plunkett, is enjoying her usual good health and spirits?" |
| 15195 | Yours-- is on the south side-- corner-- don''t you want your supper now?" |
| 15195 | [ Illustration:"You wo n''t ever leave me any more?"] |
| 10608 | ''Does the damsel know nothing of this-- does she not go with her eyes open?'' 10608 ''How know you this?'' |
| 10608 | A wedding- gift? |
| 10608 | Ah,he said, softly,"there is a woman, is there?" |
| 10608 | Ah,said his host,"it is love, is it? |
| 10608 | Ali,he said,"who lives in the first house beyond the mosque, on the left-- the house with the green lattices?" |
| 10608 | And her maid- servant? |
| 10608 | And the maid? |
| 10608 | And to you? |
| 10608 | And why do you go to Biskra? |
| 10608 | And you, since you are a bachelor? |
| 10608 | And you,said the lawyer, turning to Nicha,"who is your father?" |
| 10608 | And your mother? |
| 10608 | And your mother? |
| 10608 | And your mother? |
| 10608 | Are you a professional or an amateur? |
| 10608 | Are you quite well? |
| 10608 | Are you rested? |
| 10608 | Art thou alone? |
| 10608 | At what hour do you dine? |
| 10608 | Beloved,she said,"knew you this?" |
| 10608 | But what of Mirza? |
| 10608 | But your real name? |
| 10608 | Can a man''s belief need preaching to in such a case as this? 10608 Chancellor,"he said,"is this binding?" |
| 10608 | Did I not tell thee? |
| 10608 | Did ever a man die the easier because he had grovelled at the knees of Huxley? 10608 Did you buy it, Bobby?" |
| 10608 | Did you ever see a hunting- leopard? |
| 10608 | Do I get the cup? |
| 10608 | Do ye see that buttherfly? |
| 10608 | Do you love him? |
| 10608 | Do you pay in dates, hides, ivory, or gold- dust? |
| 10608 | Do you think her beautiful? |
| 10608 | Do you wish to be Minister of Justice? |
| 10608 | Doubtless,said Abdullah;"since all women are named for the mother of the Prophet; but what is your other name, your house name?" |
| 10608 | Doubtless,said the cardinal, with a shrug;"but have you nothing more to say about the niece?" |
| 10608 | Father,asked Abdullah,"will you now marry us, since we are Christians?" |
| 10608 | Father,he said, after some moments of silence,"_ have_ women souls?" |
| 10608 | God help her,said the man of the goats;"shall I give her some warm milk-- there is plenty?" |
| 10608 | God help them,said Abdullah;"have they not trouble enough, without souls to save?" |
| 10608 | Gout? |
| 10608 | Has he a green turban? |
| 10608 | Has he been to Mecca? |
| 10608 | Have I not crossed the desert nine times with you? 10608 Have you seen a ghost, my lord?" |
| 10608 | He''s prompt, is n''t he? |
| 10608 | How can one, born as I, know his mother? |
| 10608 | How can you distinguish at this distance? |
| 10608 | How dare you send me such a petition? |
| 10608 | How did it happen? |
| 10608 | How do you know that? |
| 10608 | How know you this? |
| 10608 | How long will it take me to learn the game? |
| 10608 | How many words are there? |
| 10608 | How old is the one I wore yesterday? |
| 10608 | I wish that I might serve you; but, when children cry for the moon, what is to be done? 10608 I?" |
| 10608 | Ilderhim,she answered;"but why do you ask? |
| 10608 | In every word you speak I recognize my master, but is it not possible that my master may nod? 10608 Is any one dying? |
| 10608 | Is it an electrical contrivance? |
| 10608 | Is it legal? |
| 10608 | It wo n''t bore you? |
| 10608 | Lady Nora? |
| 10608 | May I bring my wife to your house? 10608 Me?" |
| 10608 | Mine? |
| 10608 | Mirza,said the commandant,"do you hear?" |
| 10608 | Mirza? |
| 10608 | Mistress? |
| 10608 | Monsieur le Commandant,he said,"will you have the kindness to read this?" |
| 10608 | Monsieur,he said at length,"is it very difficult to become a Christian?" |
| 10608 | Must I continually remind you,said Abdullah,"that to- morrow may never dawn? |
| 10608 | My friend,he said, at length,"whom do you consider the most powerful person in Biskra, the person to be first reckoned with?" |
| 10608 | My friend,said the lawyer,"will you place me doubly in your debt by shaking hands with me a second time? |
| 10608 | My son,said the old man,"how canst thou believe with all thine heart? |
| 10608 | Nicha,she answered;"do you like it?" |
| 10608 | Nora, darlin''? |
| 10608 | Of course he may come,said the commandant;"what is to prevent?" |
| 10608 | Oh,said Lady Nora,"why do you remind me of such tiresome things as the treasury? |
| 10608 | Perhaps I am detaining you? |
| 10608 | Phelim,she said, smiling,"_ you_ would do something for me, if I were to ask you, would you not?" |
| 10608 | Pietro? |
| 10608 | Shall I read it? |
| 10608 | Shall dinner be served, your eminence? |
| 10608 | Shall we camp, master? |
| 10608 | She had beauty, had she not? |
| 10608 | She was beheaded, was she not? |
| 10608 | Signor Testolini? |
| 10608 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
| 10608 | The French rule is beneficent, doubtless? |
| 10608 | The man in the green turban? |
| 10608 | To whom were they spoken? |
| 10608 | To- morrow? |
| 10608 | Was it a valuable jewel, my lord? |
| 10608 | Well, my son,said his host, after Abdullah began to pick and choose,"what brings you to me?" |
| 10608 | Well,said the commandant,"what is the solution?" |
| 10608 | What did it cry? 10608 What do you mean?" |
| 10608 | What do you see? |
| 10608 | What is it? |
| 10608 | What is it? |
| 10608 | What is that strange word? |
| 10608 | What is that? |
| 10608 | What is the price? |
| 10608 | What is your age? |
| 10608 | What kept you, Bobby,she said,"a business engagement, or did you fall asleep?" |
| 10608 | What man would ever marry such a wretch as I? |
| 10608 | What need? |
| 10608 | What religion do you choose? |
| 10608 | What time is it, Pietro? |
| 10608 | What? |
| 10608 | When did you love me first? |
| 10608 | While my lord is occupied with the crucifix,said the cardinal,"will you not walk with me?" |
| 10608 | Who are you? |
| 10608 | Who are you? |
| 10608 | Who art thou? |
| 10608 | Who is she? |
| 10608 | Who owns this cup? |
| 10608 | Who should know that better than I? |
| 10608 | Who? |
| 10608 | Whose words were those? |
| 10608 | Why are we waiting? |
| 10608 | Why do you not have him on? |
| 10608 | Why in the world,he asked,"did you object to my harboring Abdullah? |
| 10608 | Why is she so powerful? |
| 10608 | Why the law, Monsieur the Chancellor? |
| 10608 | Will money help? |
| 10608 | Will you send this reply for me? |
| 10608 | Will your horse stand, corporal? |
| 10608 | Willingly,said Ali;"what shall the new one be? |
| 10608 | Would it please you,said the old man,"to take a passenger for Biskra?" |
| 10608 | Would you believe it? 10608 Would you like the Campanile for a paper- weight?" |
| 10608 | You are a Frenchman, are you not? |
| 10608 | You''ve won,she said;"why be disagreeable? |
| 10608 | Your eminence,she said,"the evening will be fine; shall we dine on deck?" |
| 10608 | ''And the little gossoon?'' |
| 10608 | ''Bobby,''she said, suddenly,''did you mean it?'' |
| 10608 | ''Did you mean it?'' |
| 10608 | ''He was six, to a minute,''said the little man, looking into the pistol,''Was he chape at the price?'' |
| 10608 | ''He was,''said the little man''Was he six years old?'' |
| 10608 | ''How is the poor woman?'' |
| 10608 | ''Is your mother bad?'' |
| 10608 | ''Was the horse sound?'' |
| 10608 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 10608 | ''Where''s your mistress?'' |
| 10608 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 10608 | ''Will you lind me a horse, Phelim?'' |
| 10608 | ''_ Good_ whiskey?'' |
| 10608 | A month, a year, until it avails nothing, and she is gone? |
| 10608 | A woman has a soul, has she? |
| 10608 | Abdullah, have you anything which you wish to say to me?" |
| 10608 | Again, I ask you, what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 10608 | All is fair in love and war, is it not?" |
| 10608 | Am I forgiven?" |
| 10608 | Am I needed?" |
| 10608 | And as they went on_ their_ way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See,_ here is_ water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 10608 | And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 10608 | And you, your eminence, will you honor me?" |
| 10608 | Are their names published? |
| 10608 | Are you a Catholic?" |
| 10608 | Are you about to tempt me?" |
| 10608 | At what hour do you start?" |
| 10608 | Can we make forty- two miles in one day, so as to cut Okba out?" |
| 10608 | Can you forgive me, my lord, and will you tell me how I can serve you?" |
| 10608 | Commerce, invention, speculation-- why could I not succeed in one of these? |
| 10608 | Could I not have been a stockbroker?'' |
| 10608 | Did Ilderhim, your father, give you these silks and these emeralds?" |
| 10608 | Did n''t you hear Aunt Molly say that Phelim is on the Continent? |
| 10608 | Did you not hear it?" |
| 10608 | Do you ask, now, why she is the most powerful person in Biskra?" |
| 10608 | Do you hope that he will bring it?" |
| 10608 | Do you know how many men it takes to officer a mosque of the first class, such a one as we have here? |
| 10608 | Do you not know her, since you lived in Biskra?" |
| 10608 | Have you learned nothing-- have you heard no whisper-- have you no message for me?" |
| 10608 | He admitted this grudgingly, for an Englishman is slow to see a rival in a foreigner, and who so foreign as an Irishman? |
| 10608 | He opened it unluckily, for the first words that met his eye were these, and he read them:"Woman, what have I to do with thee?" |
| 10608 | He read it a second time, looked up, and said:"Well, what of it?" |
| 10608 | How can a camel rest if, when he kneels, his load does not touch the ground? |
| 10608 | How can one describe a song? |
| 10608 | How is it now; even here in Venice, where art still exists, and where there is no bourse? |
| 10608 | How long must I believe a religion that saves her I love? |
| 10608 | How many of them were good women? |
| 10608 | How should you? |
| 10608 | I have four thousand pounds at Coutts''s, all I have in the world; will it lift the cup?" |
| 10608 | I kiss the images of saints every day,"he added,"why not this one?" |
| 10608 | I know you''re a fortune- hunter, but what blame? |
| 10608 | If I believed there was nothing after this life, do you think I should be sitting here, feeding the pigeons? |
| 10608 | If I take it, whom do I wrong? |
| 10608 | In an hour the girl whispered,"Abdullah?" |
| 10608 | Is she English, French, Spanish, or American? |
| 10608 | Is there a hotel in Venice big enough to take me in? |
| 10608 | Is there aught in your book that argues that woman has a soul?" |
| 10608 | It is doubtless Byzantine, but where did its maker live; in Byzantium or here, in Venice? |
| 10608 | May I come?_"ABDULLAH." |
| 10608 | Now that I consider the trouble and expense he is put to on my account, surely I should love him, should I not?" |
| 10608 | Now, the question in me mind is, shall I pay Father Flynn the ten pounds I promised him, a year ago Easter, or shall I buy the buttherfly? |
| 10608 | Now, what are the chances of the junior hand discardin''a ten and drawin''a higher card? |
| 10608 | One day the earl spoke out--"Tommaso,"he said,"you are not a rich man, I take it?" |
| 10608 | Read the lines upon his tomb, written by his wife-- what do they teach? |
| 10608 | Shall I uncover the Palo d''Oro, my Lord, or light up the alabaster column; they are both very fine?" |
| 10608 | She bent her knee and then went on, but as she passed she laughed and whispered,"Which trade pays best, yours or mine?" |
| 10608 | That was a long time for a savage to amuse a Grand Duke, was it not? |
| 10608 | That was strange, was n''t it?" |
| 10608 | The cardinal began to laugh-- then he suddenly ceased, looked hard at the earl and asked,"Are you serious, my lord?" |
| 10608 | The offer is printed in the newspapers of the land and its originator reaps much-- what is the word I wish?--acclaim? |
| 10608 | There was no answer,"Mistress?" |
| 10608 | They entered the hut, and the priest, pointing toward the chamber- door, asked:"Does she believe?" |
| 10608 | This was the costume of the woman, but the woman herself, as she stood in the doorway, the taper in her hand, who may describe her? |
| 10608 | Was it the man, Adam, or the woman, Eve?" |
| 10608 | What could you have whispered to her, Monsieur le Commandant, as you left my poor house?" |
| 10608 | What cries it now?" |
| 10608 | What did Huxley preach? |
| 10608 | What did he say?" |
| 10608 | What do you see now?" |
| 10608 | What doth hinder_ me_ to be baptized?" |
| 10608 | What right have you to doubt my belief in a God who will save my love to me? |
| 10608 | What will the laws of France do for me?" |
| 10608 | What would they say and do at his clubs? |
| 10608 | When Abdullah rose from his knees, his forehead dripping, he drew his hand across his face and asked,"Am I a Christian?" |
| 10608 | When you go back to France, what are you looking forward to?" |
| 10608 | Where are the witnesses, Abdullah?" |
| 10608 | Where did it come from? |
| 10608 | Where was I, Pietro?" |
| 10608 | Where was I?" |
| 10608 | Where, in all the world, could he hide himself, if he did this thing? |
| 10608 | Who is she?" |
| 10608 | Who is your father, Abdullah?" |
| 10608 | Who is your father, beloved?" |
| 10608 | Who loses the freight?" |
| 10608 | Who placed the primal curse of labor on the race? |
| 10608 | Who would ever have attained any great thing if he had not despised small things?" |
| 10608 | Who would ever have won a battle if he had taken thought of the widows? |
| 10608 | Whom have you with you, another mistress, or, at last, a wife?" |
| 10608 | Why did you wake me?" |
| 10608 | Why dig it up?" |
| 10608 | Why does he compel me to so one- sided a bargain? |
| 10608 | Why does he not do something that will make the world call me his wife, instead of calling him my husband? |
| 10608 | Why does he not write a page that some one will read? |
| 10608 | Why does he not write a song that some one will sing? |
| 10608 | Why does he not_ do_ something to even up the transaction? |
| 10608 | Why does n''t he get his clothes at home?" |
| 10608 | Why should he not earn me? |
| 10608 | Why, then, is it not mine as well as any one''s? |
| 10608 | Will you come, Bobby? |
| 10608 | Will you have some tea? |
| 10608 | Would God let Nora Blake''s granddaughter make shipwreck? |
| 10608 | You are, perhaps, fourteen?" |
| 10608 | You understand, do you not?" |
| 10608 | You, Abdullah-- I beg your pardon, Philip-- that was the name I gave you, was it not?" |
| 10608 | asked Miss O''Kelly;"did your man stale it?" |
| 10608 | asked the cardinal;"is he within?" |
| 10608 | exclaimed the cardinal;"then you know Ennis? |
| 10608 | he exclaimed,"how come on the wife and baby? |
| 10608 | no; kudos? |
| 10608 | says I. Phelim leaned down from the dog- cart;''Aunt Molly,''says he,''we ca n''t afford to keep what we have already, can we?'' |
| 157 | ''A writer?'' |
| 157 | ''But did n''t you ever travel?'' |
| 157 | ''Did you notice the gentleman who has just gone?'' |
| 157 | ''I trust that you are properly grateful for this very rare good fortune that has befallen you? |
| 157 | ''Is this Miss Abbott?'' |
| 157 | ''To college?'' |
| 157 | ''What were your parents thinking of not to have those tonsils out when you were a baby?'' |
| 157 | ''Where on earth were you brought up?'' |
| 157 | ''Who wants me?'' |
| 157 | ( Almost as funny as Jerusha, is n''t it?) |
| 157 | ( Do n''t I know a lot of law?) |
| 157 | 10th October Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever hear of Michael Angelo? |
| 157 | 24th July Dearest Daddy- Long- Legs, Is n''t it fun to work-- or do n''t you ever do it? |
| 157 | 26th December My Dear, Dear, Daddy, Have n''t you any sense? |
| 157 | 27th August Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Where are you, I wonder? |
| 157 | 9th January Do you wish to do something, Daddy, that will ensure your eternal salvation? |
| 157 | A. Saturday Do you want to know what I look like? |
| 157 | ARE YOU BALD? |
| 157 | Affectionately, Judy 30th September Dear Daddy, Are you still harping on that scholarship? |
| 157 | Affectionately, Judy LOCK WILLOW, 4th April Dear Daddy, Do you observe the postmark? |
| 157 | After chapel, Thursday What do you think is my favourite book? |
| 157 | Also-- But what''s the use of arguing with a man? |
| 157 | Am I too familiar, Daddy? |
| 157 | And I thought that my own clothes this year were unprecedentedly( is there such a word?) |
| 157 | And a stereognathus? |
| 157 | And are you perfectly bald or just a little bald? |
| 157 | And now I suppose you''ve been waiting very impatiently to hear what I am learning? |
| 157 | And now, shall I tell you about my vacation, or are you only interested in my education as such? |
| 157 | And the people? |
| 157 | And the shops? |
| 157 | And what do you think I am going to do? |
| 157 | And what do you think he did? |
| 157 | And what do you think we''re going to see? |
| 157 | And what do you think? |
| 157 | And where do you think we were going? |
| 157 | And will you promise not to think me vain? |
| 157 | And, if so, did people talk that way? |
| 157 | Are n''t Judy and Jervie having fun? |
| 157 | Are you SURELY in a good humour? |
| 157 | Are you interested in poultry? |
| 157 | Are you old enough, Daddy, to remember sixty years ago? |
| 157 | Brazil? |
| 157 | But are n''t the streets entertaining? |
| 157 | But ca n''t you guess that I have a special topic due Monday morning and a review in geometry and a very sneezy cold? |
| 157 | But how can one be very respectful to a person who wishes to be called John Smith? |
| 157 | But is n''t it just like a man, Daddy? |
| 157 | But maybe you''ve loved somebody, too, and you know? |
| 157 | But really, Daddy, what could you expect? |
| 157 | But to be the manager of a flourishing overall factory is a very desirable position, do n''t you think? |
| 157 | But we''re both very, very happy, are n''t we? |
| 157 | But what do you think? |
| 157 | But would n''t it be dreadful if I did n''t? |
| 157 | But you are cheerful again, are n''t you? |
| 157 | C''est drole ca n''est pas? |
| 157 | Ca n''t you guess anything else? |
| 157 | Dear Daddy, are n''t you glad you''re not a girl? |
| 157 | Did I ever tell you about the election? |
| 157 | Did I tell you that I have been elected a member of the Senior Dramatic Club? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear anything so funny? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear anything so scandalous? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear anything so shocking? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear of anything so exciting? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear of such a discouraging series of events? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear of such a funny coincidence? |
| 157 | Did you ever hear such a name? |
| 157 | Did you ever know such a philosopheress as I am developing into? |
| 157 | Did you ever know such fun? |
| 157 | Did you ever read it, or was n''t it written when you were a boy? |
| 157 | Did you( individually) ever pat me on the head, Daddy? |
| 157 | Do n''t you KNOW that you must n''t give one girl seventeen Christmas presents? |
| 157 | Do n''t you hope I''ll get in the team? |
| 157 | Do n''t you really think that I ought to be an artist instead of an author? |
| 157 | Do n''t you suppose you could spare one hundred dollars? |
| 157 | Do n''t you think I''d make an admirable voter if I had my rights? |
| 157 | Do n''t you think it was perfect of him to spend all the ten thousand dollars his father left, for a yacht, and go sailing off to the South Seas? |
| 157 | Do n''t you think it would be interesting if you really could read the story of your life-- written perfectly truthfully by an omniscient author? |
| 157 | Do n''t you think it would be nice for me to go with her, then we could have a studio together? |
| 157 | Do n''t you think that''s a nice idea? |
| 157 | Do n''t you? |
| 157 | Do you believe in free will? |
| 157 | Do you care to know how I''ve furnished my room? |
| 157 | Do you feel that way?'' |
| 157 | Do you know about that one scandalous blot in my career the time I ran away from the asylum because they punished me for stealing cookies? |
| 157 | Do you know what an archaeopteryx is? |
| 157 | Do you mean to tell me that you actually live in all that confusion? |
| 157 | Do you mind pretending you''re my uncle? |
| 157 | Do you play golf or hunt or ride horseback or just sit in the sun and meditate? |
| 157 | Do you remember the little dugout places with gratings over them by the laundry windows in the John Grier Home? |
| 157 | Do you still hate girls? |
| 157 | Do you think as a consistent Socialist that I ought to belong? |
| 157 | Do you think you are? |
| 157 | Do you think you could have passed? |
| 157 | Do you think you would like her if you knew her? |
| 157 | Do you want me to tell you a secret that I''ve lately discovered? |
| 157 | Do you want to hear about them? |
| 157 | Do you want to know something? |
| 157 | Do you want to know what I bought with my money? |
| 157 | Does n''t it seem queer for me to belong to someone at last? |
| 157 | Does n''t that arouse your sympathy? |
| 157 | Does n''t that impress you as a perfectly exorbitant amount? |
| 157 | Exact date unknown Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Is it snowing where you are? |
| 157 | Examinations next week, but who''s afraid? |
| 157 | Friday What do you think, Daddy? |
| 157 | Given a tall rich man who hates girls, but is very generous to one quite impertinent girl, what does he look like? |
| 157 | Goodbye-- sorry to have disobeyed, but why are you so persistent about not wanting me to play a little? |
| 157 | Guess what I''m reading? |
| 157 | Guess where it''s laid? |
| 157 | Had a lady visitor seen the hole in Susie Hawthorn''s stocking? |
| 157 | Had-- O horrors!--one of the cherubic little babes in her own room F''sauced''a Trustee? |
| 157 | Have you a butler? |
| 157 | He sounds like an archangel, does n''t he? |
| 157 | He twirled a button Without a glance my way: But, madam, is there nothing else That we can show today? |
| 157 | Here is your portrait: But the problem is, shall I add some hair? |
| 157 | How can I keep my mind sternly fixed on a studious career, when you deflect me with such worldly frivolities? |
| 157 | How does my programme strike you, Daddy? |
| 157 | How does that strike you, Mr. Smith? |
| 157 | How many people do you suppose would have the courage to read it then? |
| 157 | I am always making this an excuse, am I not? |
| 157 | I can see myself that it''s no good on earth, and when a loving author realizes that, what WOULD be the judgment of a critical public? |
| 157 | I do n''t believe there''s any real, underneath difference, do you? |
| 157 | I do n''t call that fair, do you? |
| 157 | I do n''t have to mind any one this summer, do I? |
| 157 | I do n''t suppose it matters in the least whether they are stupid or not so long as they are pretty? |
| 157 | I hope that I do n''t hurt your feelings when I criticize the home of my youth? |
| 157 | I hope you never touch alcohol, Daddy? |
| 157 | I never heard of anybody being asylum- sick, did you? |
| 157 | I never told you, did I, that Amasai and Carrie got married last May? |
| 157 | I put it out of my mind, and keep on pretending; but do n''t you see, Daddy? |
| 157 | I seem to be floundering in a sea of metaphor-- but I hope you grasp my meaning? |
| 157 | I suppose you think that the fuss we make over clothes is too absolutely silly? |
| 157 | I suppose you''re thinking now what a frivolous, shallow little beast she is, and what a waste of money to educate a girl? |
| 157 | I suppose you''ve been in Sherry''s? |
| 157 | I think we did, do n''t you? |
| 157 | I wish Mrs. Lippett had n''t given me such a silly name-- it sounds like an author- ess, does n''t it? |
| 157 | I would n''t make a very good detective, would I, Daddy? |
| 157 | I''m a Socialist, please remember; do you wish to turn me into a Plutocrat? |
| 157 | If the theory worked, I ought to be able to neutralize that hole with good strong ammonia, ought n''t I? |
| 157 | If we were in a novel, that would be the denouement, would n''t it? |
| 157 | Is n''t New York big? |
| 157 | Is n''t Shakespeare wonderful? |
| 157 | Is n''t Treasure Island fun? |
| 157 | Is n''t it amazing? |
| 157 | Is n''t it funny that I know how? |
| 157 | Is n''t it pitiful? |
| 157 | Is n''t that a happy frame of mind to be in? |
| 157 | Is n''t that a lark? |
| 157 | Is n''t that a nice ending? |
| 157 | Is n''t that an exalted stand to take? |
| 157 | Is n''t this a nice thought from Stevenson? |
| 157 | Is n''t this a touching entry? |
| 157 | Is there anyone in the world that I know less? |
| 157 | It does n''t seem possible, does it, considering the eighteen years of training that I''ve had? |
| 157 | It does n''t seem possible, does it, that so sophisticated a person, just four years ago, was an inmate of the John Grier Home? |
| 157 | It seems funny, does n''t it, for me to be sending a cheque to you? |
| 157 | It''s a funny sensation, is n''t it? |
| 157 | It''s really too bad, is n''t it, to have to give yourself the only pet name you ever had? |
| 157 | Jervie? |
| 157 | Judy 30th May Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever see this campus? |
| 157 | Julia''s inviting Master Jervie, he being her family, and Sallie''s inviting Jimmie McB., he being her family, but who is there for me to invite? |
| 157 | LOCK WILLOW, 12th July Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, How did your secretary come to know about Lock Willow? |
| 157 | Lock Willow? |
| 157 | MAGNOLIA, Four days later I''d got just that much written, when-- what do you think happened? |
| 157 | Maybe it is n''t polite to criticize people you''ve been visiting? |
| 157 | Maybe it is n''t proper to send love? |
| 157 | Mrs. Lippett is dead for ever, so far as I am concerned, and the Semples are n''t expected to overlook my moral welfare, are they? |
| 157 | Must I ask your permission, or have n''t I yet arrived at the place where I can do as I please? |
| 157 | Not on the whole flattering, is it, Daddy? |
| 157 | Perhaps that means something to you? |
| 157 | Perhaps you do n''t realize what a climax that marks in the career of an orphan? |
| 157 | Seems a little early to commence entertaining, does n''t it? |
| 157 | Shall I ask for Mr. Smith? |
| 157 | She had never known any men in her life; how COULD she imagine a man like Heathcliffe? |
| 157 | She wanted to know what my mother''s maiden name was-- did you ever hear such an impertinent question to ask of a person from a foundling asylum? |
| 157 | Should you mind, just for a little while, pretending you are my grandmother? |
| 157 | Sincerely yours, Jerusha Abbott 11th April Dearest Daddy, Will you please forgive me for the letter I wrote you yesterday? |
| 157 | Speaking of classics, have you ever read Hamlet? |
| 157 | Speaking of poetry, have you ever read that charming little thing of Tennyson''s called Locksley Hall? |
| 157 | Strangers!--And what are you, pray? |
| 157 | Sunday Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Is n''t it funny? |
| 157 | Suppose I go to him and explain that the trouble is n''t Jimmie, but is the John Grier Home-- would that be a dreadful thing for me to do? |
| 157 | That sounds well, does n''t it, Daddy? |
| 157 | The Adirondacks with Sallie? |
| 157 | The next morning we had a glee club concert-- and who do you think wrote the funny new song composed for the occasion? |
| 157 | The only way I can ever repay you is by turning out a Very Useful Citizen( Are women citizens? |
| 157 | Then you laughed and held out your hand and said,''Dear little Judy, could n''t you guess that I was Daddy- Long- Legs?'' |
| 157 | This is a very abstruse letter-- does your head ache, Daddy? |
| 157 | Thursday Morning My Very Dearest Master- Jervie- Daddy- Long- Legs Pendleton- Smith, Did you sleep last night? |
| 157 | Was n''t it nice of her? |
| 157 | Was n''t it sweet of Mrs. McBride to ask me? |
| 157 | Was n''t that sweet of him? |
| 157 | We had a bishop this morning, and WHAT DO YOU THINK HE SAID? |
| 157 | Were the sandwiches not thin enough? |
| 157 | Were there shells in the nut cakes? |
| 157 | What can I say to him? |
| 157 | What can the third contain? |
| 157 | What do you suppose is at present engaging my attention in sociology? |
| 157 | What do you think is my latest activity, Daddy? |
| 157 | What do you think of that? |
| 157 | What do you think of this? |
| 157 | What do you think, Daddy? |
| 157 | What do you think? |
| 157 | What do you think? |
| 157 | What do you, a reformer, think of that? |
| 157 | What more does a struggling author wish? |
| 157 | What must I call you? |
| 157 | What seems to you the right thing for me to do? |
| 157 | What shall I do? |
| 157 | What shape are the rooms in an octagon house? |
| 157 | Where did they get it? |
| 157 | Where do you suppose it came from? |
| 157 | Where do you think I got it? |
| 157 | Where do you think my new novel is? |
| 157 | Where would it stop reflecting your face and begin reflecting your back? |
| 157 | Who''s all right? |
| 157 | Whom do you think I am rooming with? |
| 157 | Why could n''t you have picked out a name with a little personality? |
| 157 | Why, why, WHY, Daddy? |
| 157 | Will you be awfully disappointed, Daddy, if I do n''t turn out to be a great author? |
| 157 | Will you forgive me this once if I promise never to fail again? |
| 157 | Will you kindly convey to me a comprehensible reason why I should not accept that scholarship? |
| 157 | Will you still care for me, darling, if I turn out to be only eleven? |
| 157 | Wot''s the hodds so long as you''re''appy? |
| 157 | Would it be very improper to have it made into a bath robe? |
| 157 | Would n''t he make a nice villain for a detective story? |
| 157 | Would n''t it be funny to be drowned in lemon jelly? |
| 157 | Would n''t it be nice to be like that? |
| 157 | Would n''t it be possible for me to see you? |
| 157 | Would n''t you like me to leave college and go into a dramatic school? |
| 157 | Would you be terribly displeased, Daddy, if I did n''t turn out to be a Great Author after all, but just a Plain Girl? |
| 157 | Would you like me to tell you something? |
| 157 | Would you like to know what colour your eyes are? |
| 157 | You are not a misanthrope are you, Daddy? |
| 157 | You do n''t mind, do you, Daddy, if I''m not very regular? |
| 157 | You do n''t mind, do you, Daddy? |
| 157 | You do n''t object, do you, to playing the part of a composite family? |
| 157 | You do n''t think me conceited, do you, Daddy dear? |
| 157 | You only wanted to hear from me once a month, did n''t you? |
| 157 | You remember Charles Benton and Henry Freize? |
| 157 | You would n''t mind, would you, Daddy? |
| 157 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for being so rude? |
| 157 | You''ll not stay long enough to excite him?'' |
| 157 | You''ve never heard about my clothes, have you, Daddy? |
| 157 | Yours ever, Judy 20th Jan. Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever have a sweet baby girl who was stolen from the cradle in infancy? |
| 157 | Yours for ever, Judy 8th hour, Monday Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, I hope you are n''t the Trustee who sat on the toad? |
| 12639 | Ah, I did n''t know you Americans went in much for family tombs? |
| 12639 | Ah, you would, would you? 12639 Always did think the chap a frightful bounder, do n''t you know? |
| 12639 | And the name of this influential person? |
| 12639 | And where is Captain Magnus? |
| 12639 | And you think he is in the conspiracy too? |
| 12639 | And you''ll go along as cabin- boy or something? |
| 12639 | Ask me? 12639 Because I wish to save my poor aunt from such a situation as this? |
| 12639 | Better not? |
| 12639 | Bitter, perhaps,I flung back,"but is it not true? |
| 12639 | But before I go further, kindly tell me whether you have had any-- ah-- visitors during your stay on the island? |
| 12639 | But the gold? |
| 12639 | Dead ones? 12639 Did you think o''rowin''the whole way round the dinged chunk o''rock?" |
| 12639 | Do n''t you see,I cried,"how ridiculous it all is? |
| 12639 | Do you forget that I owe you my life? |
| 12639 | Do you suppose I can loaf about the harbor here a- waitin''on your aunt''s fits? 12639 Fo''de Lawd''s sake, Miss Jinny,"he burst out at last,"am dat de ghos''-pig?" |
| 12639 | For-- for the island? |
| 12639 | Friends? |
| 12639 | Got away with it how? 12639 Got away with it?" |
| 12639 | How did you like Panama? 12639 How do you know, really, that he ever did leave the island?" |
| 12639 | However, we have the treasure-- the main point, is it not? 12639 I bet we do n''t put it over some on them original Argonaut fellers, hey?" |
| 12639 | I can, can I? |
| 12639 | I say,interposed one of the party nervously,"what''s the good of that kind of talk? |
| 12639 | I was jest telling you, was n''t I? |
| 12639 | I? 12639 In more detail?" |
| 12639 | It is an arm which is at your service for life-- but what am I to do with it now? 12639 It''s true the cave would be a likely and convenient place for hiding the chest; the question is: Would n''t it be too likely and convenient? |
| 12639 | It-- it do n''t happen to say in more deetail jest precisely where that cave might be looked for? |
| 12639 | Lad,he said quietly,"lend a hand below, will you? |
| 12639 | Lad,said the Scotchman in a suddenly harsh voice,"lend a hand with this rope, will you?" |
| 12639 | Lady drop anything? |
| 12639 | Learning to like what I do already, hey? |
| 12639 | Liked it? 12639 Looky here, darky, git busy dishin''up the grub, will you? |
| 12639 | Loose? 12639 Maybe not,"admitted Tony,"but suppose that feller died awful slow, and went on hollering and clutching at the bags? |
| 12639 | Miss Jane Harding? |
| 12639 | Miss Jinny, it mos''look lak yo''''bout to go perambulatin''in dese yere woods? |
| 12639 | Named your dog over again, Miss Jinny? |
| 12639 | Nap? 12639 Never guessed I was n''t here jest to do the shovel work, but might have my own little side- show to bring off, hey?" |
| 12639 | Not so dusty, eh? |
| 12639 | Oh, I say, are n''t you a bit rough on Miss Browne? 12639 Oh, I''m impert''nent, am I? |
| 12639 | Oh, really, now,argued the paragon earnestly,"I''m quite sure there''s no danger of that, do n''t you know? |
| 12639 | Oh-- listen-- didn''t you hear something? |
| 12639 | One of those chaps that backed Goliath against David, what? |
| 12639 | Only lady passenger, eh? 12639 Pray, Mr. Tubbs, what further detail could be required?" |
| 12639 | Ready, Miss Harding? 12639 Say, are you a human iceberg, to talk that cool before a man''s own face? |
| 12639 | Say,he remarked to me in a confidential undertone, though pitched quite loud enough for Miss Browne''s ears,"is it real? |
| 12639 | Say,he said harshly,"hold back that dog, will you? |
| 12639 | Scolding you? 12639 Then I suppose you consider that he was inveigled too?" |
| 12639 | Then why are you scolding me? |
| 12639 | Then why leave her strewn about on the rocks? 12639 They would n''t leave that for a scarecrow, would they?" |
| 12639 | Treachery? 12639 Turn around, is it, turn around?" |
| 12639 | War am Cap''n now? |
| 12639 | Well, chickabiddies, we ai n''t treated you harsh, I hope? 12639 Well?" |
| 12639 | What in the world do you suppose brought such a mite of a thing to this unheard- of spot? |
| 12639 | What say, boys? 12639 What was it, Cookie?" |
| 12639 | What was the good o''digging up jest these here couple o''bag''s and quitting? |
| 12639 | What was the point in not digging''em all up while you was about it? |
| 12639 | What would he want with her? 12639 What''s in a name?" |
| 12639 | What''s the matter? 12639 What''s this mean? |
| 12639 | What''s wrong? |
| 12639 | What''s your hurry? |
| 12639 | What? |
| 12639 | Where are they, where are they? |
| 12639 | Who ever heard of a pirate''s treasure that was n''t moonshine? 12639 Who-- the copra chap? |
| 12639 | Why did n''t you stay by the fire and have your nap out? |
| 12639 | Why do n''t you believe it? |
| 12639 | Why not send''em down to their chums the way we do the eats? |
| 12639 | Why the devil should you think I''ve got your aunt? |
| 12639 | Why, what else can it be? |
| 12639 | Yes, auntie? |
| 12639 | Yo''think I scared of any ghos''what lower hissel to be a live white mong''ol dog? 12639 You are the American and English party who landed here some weeks ago from the_ Rufus Smith_?" |
| 12639 | You mean_ the_ chest-- the chest that held the Spanish doubloons-- that lies under the sand in the sloop? |
| 12639 | You wo n''t say nothin''to git Cookie in a rumpus? |
| 12639 | Your aunt? 12639 Your aunt?" |
| 12639 | _ You have found it_? |
| 12639 | Ai n''t I goin''to have a chance to get square?" |
| 12639 | Ai n''t you always a- strayin''off with the Honorable? |
| 12639 | All alone, did I say? |
| 12639 | And besides"--here the puzzle of Crusoe recurred to me and seemed to link itself with this--"then how did he get away himself?" |
| 12639 | And how much more, when it is a question of treasure-- of a very large treasure, Senor?" |
| 12639 | And let them murder me too?" |
| 12639 | And of course you feel quite sure that on your side you thoroughly understand-- Miss Higglesby- Browne?" |
| 12639 | And who knew how much more of crime and blood and violence we should send forth into the world with the long- buried treasure? |
| 12639 | And yet, suppose he thought that like the rest I had wished another in his place? |
| 12639 | Are even the most valiant adventurers invariably honest? |
| 12639 | Are maybe even the men of us to be set by the ears through the bickering of women?" |
| 12639 | Are we to be divided from the beginning by quarrels? |
| 12639 | As to my being married, if you were betting just now on anybody''s chances they would have to be Captain Magnus''s, would n''t they?" |
| 12639 | Besides, what right had he to care if I was drowned, anyhow? |
| 12639 | But as you represent His Excellency the President of the Republic of Santa Marina I suppose you come on business, Senior Gonzales?" |
| 12639 | But how quell the creature with my eye when I could not see it? |
| 12639 | But oh, Dugald, had ever a girl such a wonderful bride''s chest as this? |
| 12639 | But then, what of those whom we had left in camp? |
| 12639 | But what about the pirates who were still in the cave and would shortly be returning from it? |
| 12639 | But what was the mysterious fate of Peter? |
| 12639 | But who that had loved a dog enough to make it the companion of his solitude would go away and leave it? |
| 12639 | Can I say without hard feelin''s that jest now H. H. was not handled right? |
| 12639 | Captors and captives forgot all else but the great, the burning question-- had the treasure been discovered? |
| 12639 | Could I ask Cuthbert Vane to do it, too? |
| 12639 | Could we leave them undefended to the vengeance of Captain Magnus? |
| 12639 | Did I come intentionally at all, or because I was shanghaied and could n''t help myself? |
| 12639 | Did I thank him? |
| 12639 | Did he think that-- could he, with the memory of my arms about his neck? |
| 12639 | Did n''t the old chap risk his neck a dozen times a day while this Christopher Columbus stayed high and dry ashore? |
| 12639 | Did the gold carry with it some deadly influence? |
| 12639 | Do n''t you suppose it hurt me too?" |
| 12639 | Do you think I came along with people who did n''t want me, and have turned my own aunt against me, for the sake of filthy lucre? |
| 12639 | Do you think that for all the treasure ever buried by a pirate I would miss the spectacle of Aunt Jane and Miss Browne arriving? |
| 12639 | Eh?" |
| 12639 | Empty? |
| 12639 | Every last drop gone down somebody''s greedy gullet? |
| 12639 | Evidently the hermit had got away, so why concern one''s self about the method? |
| 12639 | First o''that I see, its a dose o''cold lead for youse, savvy?" |
| 12639 | For business is a cold, usually a disagreeable affair, is it not so? |
| 12639 | For where was the Tubbs of yesterday-- the honey- tongued, the suave, the anxiously obsequious Tubbs? |
| 12639 | Had he ever reached the cave to bring away the last of the doubloons? |
| 12639 | Had he fallen victim to some extraordinary mischance on the way back to the_ Island Queen_? |
| 12639 | Had he fallen, overboard from the sloop and been drowned? |
| 12639 | Had he preferred to say that he had taken the wrong ammunition rather than admit that he could get no bag? |
| 12639 | Had he returned to the cave-- and was he there still? |
| 12639 | Had n''t he endured the equivalent of Chris''s present sufferings for weeks? |
| 12639 | Had n''t he grown very tired of pork, and did n''t his soul to this day revolt at a ham sandwich? |
| 12639 | Had somebody else heard the story of the_ Bonny Lass_ and come after the doubloons, unknowing that we were beforehand with them? |
| 12639 | Has she been kicking- up a bit? |
| 12639 | Have you grown so sordid and grasping that you can think of nothing but this blood- stained pirate gold?" |
| 12639 | He gave me a swift glance which said,_ Shall I spring_? |
| 12639 | He said Dissenters were so apt to be peculiar, do n''t you know? |
| 12639 | He sure did n''t leave the island with it, did he? |
| 12639 | He was showing faint symptoms of revival, and had got as far as"I say--?" |
| 12639 | How about me? |
| 12639 | How come you git ashore all dry lak you is? |
| 12639 | How had I forgotten it, that deadly thing, muttering to itself out there, ready to spring back like an unleashed beast? |
| 12639 | How, in the first place, had he found them? |
| 12639 | How, without going into the terrifying place alone, should I find out what was there? |
| 12639 | I knew what it was not, but what it was I could not, as I stood there rooted, even guess, Would it attack me, or should I only die of fright? |
| 12639 | I think it is a little severe for my type of face, do n''t you? |
| 12639 | I thought it just the thing, but Miss Browne said no, helmets were always worn-- Coffee? |
| 12639 | I wonder if he is pleased that I, a stranger, have come into possession of his secret hoard at last? |
| 12639 | I wonder what they are all doing at home? |
| 12639 | I''m far too great a duffer to convert her, but perhaps you might, do n''t you know?" |
| 12639 | If so, must we do battle for our rights? |
| 12639 | If, on the other hand, I merely tried to free the prisoners and Captain Magnus woke, what then? |
| 12639 | In every port we have gold to fling, And what care we though the end is to swing? |
| 12639 | In the same instant the voice of Cookie, raised to a sharp note of alarm, rang through the camp:"_ My Gawd, what all dis yere mean_?" |
| 12639 | Indeed, how many human hopes have been bolstered up with arguments no sounder? |
| 12639 | Is his name ancient? |
| 12639 | Is my helmet on straight, dear? |
| 12639 | It was, this remarkable episode, altogether a thing without precedent-- and what was that but another name for the impossible? |
| 12639 | It''s the doubloons all right-- where''s the rest of''em?" |
| 12639 | Knew well enough you could n''t get along without the old man, did n''t you? |
| 12639 | Last but not least, did not his heart and conscience, if he by chance possessed them, ache horribly at the thought of the forsaken Crusoe? |
| 12639 | Liked to wound Cuthbert--_Cuthbert_? |
| 12639 | Miss Harding, you do n''t think it''s that-- that the thing''s all moonshine?" |
| 12639 | More than this, had he not most specifically made over to me the_ Island Queen_ and all that it contained? |
| 12639 | My love, would I grudge you a_ monument_--all white marble-- little angels--''From her heart- broken aunt''? |
| 12639 | No matter, it can be easily repaired-- crack? |
| 12639 | No, he did n''t want spring water, which Cookie obsequiously tendered him; he wanted a_ drink_--wouldn''t anybody but a fool nigger know that? |
| 12639 | Of course-- haven''t we been eating them?" |
| 12639 | Oh, who''s, who''s with me at Fortune''s call to wander? |
| 12639 | Oh, who''s, who''s with me for the free life of a rover? |
| 12639 | Oh, who''s, who''s with me for to sail the broad seas over? |
| 12639 | Oh, why, why are we not safe at home together? |
| 12639 | Or perhaps accept a little stingy present of a few? |
| 12639 | Ours? |
| 12639 | Outwardly calm, I replied,"Yes, its too bad, but then who ever dreamed that Aunt Jane would go adventuring at her time of life? |
| 12639 | Rather fancy you had it in your head that we were a band of cutthroats, eh? |
| 12639 | Shall we ship old Washtubs on the schooner and let him have his fling along with us? |
| 12639 | Shaw and I can find the cave quite on our own, ca n''t we, Shaw?" |
| 12639 | Sho''now, how yo''got de heart to stick de knife in him, Mistah Tubbs?" |
| 12639 | Should I pretend to have accidentally discovered the grave, lead the party to it, and then-- again accidentally-- discover the tunnel? |
| 12639 | Skirts is thicker''n herring in every port, ai n''t they?" |
| 12639 | Somewhere close at hand was the mouth of the cave-- but where? |
| 12639 | Speaking of Crusoe, where was he? |
| 12639 | The only question is, is n''t it indicated too clearly? |
| 12639 | The point is, can you indicate with any degree of exactness the whereabouts of the chest? |
| 12639 | Then how had Crusoe got away, Crusoe, who feared the waves so, and would bark at them and then turn tail and run? |
| 12639 | There was n''t any liquor, so what was the good of making an adjective row? |
| 12639 | Through chance-- by following some authentic clue? |
| 12639 | Tubbs?" |
| 12639 | Tubbs?" |
| 12639 | Virginia, why could n''t you love him?" |
| 12639 | Was he a bad shot and ashamed of it? |
| 12639 | Was it another pirate? |
| 12639 | Was it merely my being so distrait, or was it quite another reason, that led him to open up so suddenly about his Kentish home? |
| 12639 | Was one of these the_ Rufus Smith_, and would I reach her-- or him-- before the thin gray feather became a thick black plume? |
| 12639 | We''ll stand by old Shaw, wo n''t we, Magnus?" |
| 12639 | Well, that cave would n''t be a pleasant place to stay in, would it? |
| 12639 | Well, when I meets a little skirt that takes my eyes there ai n''t no harm in lettin''her know it, is there? |
| 12639 | Well, why else was the cabin cleared out so carefully-- no clothes left about or anything?" |
| 12639 | Were they still waiting there unclaimed? |
| 12639 | What abominable nonsense I had been talking-- was there a miasma about that old grave that affected one? |
| 12639 | What do you want aboard my ship?" |
| 12639 | What had befallen him? |
| 12639 | What had he to do, the writer of this journal, what had he to do with the_ Bonny Lass_? |
| 12639 | What happened to the writer of the diary on that last trip to the cave? |
| 12639 | What if the island had its wild creatures after all? |
| 12639 | What ironic stroke of fate had cut him down in the very moment of his triumph? |
| 12639 | What possible errand could bring a steamer to this remote, unvisited, all but forgotten little island? |
| 12639 | What right you got to be asleep at the switch?" |
| 12639 | What though swift death is the rover''s lot? |
| 12639 | What was the matter?" |
| 12639 | What was this he was saying? |
| 12639 | What will she do if she meets a cannibal and he tries to eat her?" |
| 12639 | What would he say if he ever discovered that he might have brought away a harvest of gold instead of copra from the island? |
| 12639 | Whatever you know, you''ll come through with it and come quick, or it''ll be the worse for your hide, see?" |
| 12639 | Where did it go? |
| 12639 | Where was the bottle or two that had been rooted out last night from the medical stores? |
| 12639 | Which o''them guys has the line on the stuff, Magnus?" |
| 12639 | Who knew-- and, ah, me, who cared? |
| 12639 | Who knows but that he, too, was bent on treasure- seeking? |
| 12639 | Why did n''t the captain sail right up to the island as she had expected and put us ashore? |
| 12639 | Why had Captain Magnus been at pains to invent a lie about so trivial a matter? |
| 12639 | Why had n''t they sent the adjective nigger back for more? |
| 12639 | Why had they, with incredible lack of forethought, brought along nothing but their pocket flasks? |
| 12639 | Why not surprise them in the cave, and make them stay there? |
| 12639 | Why should the frequent and natural phenomena of tears produce such panic in the male breast? |
| 12639 | Why was I lured away to wander about the world with perfect strangers? |
| 12639 | Why? |
| 12639 | Would he do so-- on my bare word? |
| 12639 | Would he of dug it up from one place jest to bury it in another? |
| 12639 | Would it be riven quite in twain? |
| 12639 | Would it have bendable j''ints, now, same as you and me?" |
| 12639 | Would you mind putting up a little headstone-- it need n''t cost much-- in the family plot, with just''Virginia''on it? |
| 12639 | _ Aunt Jane_: You thoughtless child, where have you been? |
| 12639 | _ What will Aunt Jane do_? |
| 12639 | _ What''s his game_? |
| 12639 | because they had lived on an island, had n''t they? |
| 12639 | cackled Mr. Tubbs hysterically,"you boys will have your little joke, eh? |
| 12639 | he exclaimed sympathetically,"not hurt, are you? |
| 13679 | A boy''s? 13679 Ah, David, you can if you will-- will you? |
| 13679 | Alone? |
| 13679 | And Cousin Andy,asked Polly who sat next to him,"will I have to cry at the third act? |
| 13679 | And in my heart, ah, Major, can you trust me-- to keep-- it burning? |
| 13679 | And is n''t it a great thing that we mortals are given a few extra natal days? 13679 And is n''t she the darling child?" |
| 13679 | And so he consented to undertake the commission for you because he was interested? |
| 13679 | And so you ran away and hid? |
| 13679 | Andy,asked David, as he swung him around to face him,"was Caroline Darrah too much for you-- and the moon?" |
| 13679 | Are you cold? |
| 13679 | Are you sure we have n''t gone and stumbled into heaven, anyway? |
| 13679 | Be- autiful,came in a sleepy voice from against her arm,"is the water cold?" |
| 13679 | But can it be, Major? 13679 But what can we do?" |
| 13679 | But where''s the girl? 13679 But why does it_ have_ to be that way? |
| 13679 | Can I count on the full artillery of the_ Gray Picket_ brigade, Major? |
| 13679 | Can anything ever make it up to you, Major? |
| 13679 | Can everybody go? |
| 13679 | Dave,she whispered,"you know I really do n''t care at all, do n''t you?" |
| 13679 | David, do you think she would have me if she knew what I put aside to take her--_and his millions_? 13679 David,"there was a perceptible pause--"you-- there is one thing you can always count on-- isn''t there--_me_?" |
| 13679 | Dear Daughter of the Three,he pleaded,"ca n''t you help me out? |
| 13679 | Do n''t I know it? 13679 Do n''t you care at all?" |
| 13679 | Do n''t you suppose they will save me one? |
| 13679 | Do n''t you think it would be nice for you girls to drive down with me and take the babies some congratulations and flowers, Phoebe? |
| 13679 | Do n''t you want them to join the''state wide''band, Major? 13679 Do you really think she can be in love with-- with him, Tempie?" |
| 13679 | Do you remember your little verses about the death of the stars? |
| 13679 | Do you think Phoebe and bride will ever rhyme together, Major? |
| 13679 | Go away, Billy Bob, do n''t you see I''m busy? |
| 13679 | Has he sent any more food? |
| 13679 | Have you seen the babies to- day? |
| 13679 | Heavenly hope, Major, did you have to go up against the other man game, too? 13679 How did it happen? |
| 13679 | How long are you going to be at home? |
| 13679 | How''bout that, Phoebe? |
| 13679 | I ca n''t think of anything but''Now I lay me''--but wo n''t it help? |
| 13679 | I see David Kildare slated for the full life from now on-- eh, Caroline? |
| 13679 | I wonder why? |
| 13679 | If you do n''t want her to marry Hobson whom do you choose? |
| 13679 | Is he still there? |
| 13679 | Is it pressing? 13679 Is n''t he just the kindest best man, Jeff?" |
| 13679 | Is n''t it darling? |
| 13679 | Is n''t it lovely the way people are making them presents? 13679 Is n''t it time for you to go to dress for the parade?" |
| 13679 | Look over there on the hill-- see those two old locusts? 13679 Major,"she said as she rubbed her cheek against his velvet coat sleeve,"why do you suppose Phoebe does n''t love David? |
| 13679 | My dear,he said without any kind of preliminary greeting,"what do you make of the encounter between David Kildare and Julge Taylor? |
| 13679 | Nine- tenths of the people in the world take the kids with them on all the frolics they get, why not we? 13679 No, have n''t you?" |
| 13679 | No, sir, with Mr. Sevier-- why, are n''t you going to have breakfast, Major, it is almost church time? |
| 13679 | Now, Major,demanded David indignantly,"how could you let her get away when you had her here?" |
| 13679 | Now,she said,"we can never be lonely any more, can we? |
| 13679 | Oh, I''m so glad you think you are going to love her in spite of-- of--"The Brown graft on the Darrah family tree? |
| 13679 | Oh,she said quickly,"you were going to read to the major, were n''t you?" |
| 13679 | Only suppose I was to dream-- some of your-- other work-- some day? 13679 Phoebe, Phoebe-- why-- why?" |
| 13679 | Ready, or want to rest a minute? |
| 13679 | Seen Phoebe? |
| 13679 | Sure you do n''t need a raw egg? 13679 That you-- dear?" |
| 13679 | Tired, peach- bud? |
| 13679 | Well, what about me? |
| 13679 | Were you alone on that pier? |
| 13679 | What are you going to do now? |
| 13679 | What do you call a love that has burned constantly for between ten and fifteen years, Major? |
| 13679 | What do you think has happened to Andrew? 13679 What else was in that box, I feel I need to know?" |
| 13679 | What is it, Andrew? |
| 13679 | What is it? |
| 13679 | What made you think that? |
| 13679 | What would Mrs. Cherry Lawrence think of you? |
| 13679 | What''s that? |
| 13679 | What-- what did you say? |
| 13679 | What? |
| 13679 | What? |
| 13679 | Where did I see it-- where did you-- what does it mean? |
| 13679 | Why did he ever go to Panama? 13679 Why did n''t you tell them? |
| 13679 | Why do you go, Andrew? |
| 13679 | Why not? |
| 13679 | Why, Major, ca n''t you trust me to be a good-- wife to David? 13679 Why, are you really lonely dear? |
| 13679 | Why, what is it, Matilda? |
| 13679 | Why, where did Mrs. Lawrence go, Tempie? |
| 13679 | Why, where is Andrew? 13679 Why, where is David Kildare?" |
| 13679 | Why, why in the world should n''t I touch them off? 13679 Why?" |
| 13679 | Will you come too, David? |
| 13679 | Will you stand back in the shadow of that tree until I do? |
| 13679 | Will you stay with me-- right by me? |
| 13679 | You are n''t hesitating, David? |
| 13679 | You would n''t have them neglect him, would you? |
| 13679 | A solid front, I say, and a friendly one, flying no banners of bitterness-- don''t you like us?" |
| 13679 | Ai n''t that the swell scheme? |
| 13679 | Am I the man-- do you feel sure?" |
| 13679 | And he, what was his place in the building of his native city? |
| 13679 | And what do you think? |
| 13679 | And you say the populace was astonished?" |
| 13679 | Any more delegations to- day?" |
| 13679 | Are n''t the commissions offered you here, the plays and the demand for your writing enough? |
| 13679 | Are n''t they funny,_ funny_?" |
| 13679 | Are n''t you going to give them a chance to fly a white ribbon?" |
| 13679 | Are n''t you satisfied?" |
| 13679 | Are there no depths of pity in your breast? |
| 13679 | Are you for me, girl?" |
| 13679 | Are you sure he is going?" |
| 13679 | Blooming more every day is n''t she, do n''t you think? |
| 13679 | But a heart as fine as his is n''t going to pump fool blood into any man''s brain-- eh?" |
| 13679 | But what I want to see is Grandma Shelby-- won''t she rage? |
| 13679 | But, Major, did you-- know-- my father-- well?" |
| 13679 | Can ice in a man''s breast burn like fire? |
| 13679 | Caroline, child, what have you and the major been doing all the afternoon? |
| 13679 | Could Peters Brown''s heiress ever have anything but contempt for me? |
| 13679 | Could anything as-- as pathetic ever have happened before?" |
| 13679 | Could it be that the boy had reached out for his atonement? |
| 13679 | David laughed as the major''s wife shook her head at him in gentle reproof, and he asked interestedly:"When may we come to call, madam? |
| 13679 | David laughed delightedly and embraced the trio with greater force as he said propitiatingly,"Good snugglings, is n''t it, old man?" |
| 13679 | Did he mean it as a call to him? |
| 13679 | Did n''t you draw your conclusions hurriedly-- and against David?" |
| 13679 | Did n''t you even see a possum?" |
| 13679 | Did n''t you ever hear of a''lean and hungry lover''? |
| 13679 | Did old Brown have any purple eyes, I''d like to know?" |
| 13679 | Did she promise she would n''t slip away from you?" |
| 13679 | Did she promise to come back? |
| 13679 | Did you come back for me?" |
| 13679 | Did you see the little coats Polly sent the babies?" |
| 13679 | Did you think I was going to wear a lace collar and a sash? |
| 13679 | Did you think I''d dare go out in the dark alone, without you?" |
| 13679 | Did you think you could get away from Matilda and me when we''ve been waiting for you all this time?" |
| 13679 | Do I look job- hungry so as to notice it?" |
| 13679 | Do n''t I get a pain in my side every time I see her? |
| 13679 | Do n''t you know they will risk having their hearts suspended on a hair- line between heaven and hell and enjoy it? |
| 13679 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 13679 | Do they grow here?" |
| 13679 | Do you mind about being alone for lunch? |
| 13679 | Do you see?" |
| 13679 | Do you suppose she could be ill?" |
| 13679 | Do you suppose-- it looks as if perhaps--?" |
| 13679 | Do you want them?" |
| 13679 | Do you want to stay and watch the tragedy-- or hunt?" |
| 13679 | Does Tempie get your coffee right?" |
| 13679 | Does it look kinder bare to you? |
| 13679 | Every thing shipshape?" |
| 13679 | Everybody was laughing about it-- and is n''t it-- er-- a little funny?" |
| 13679 | For what had he been so richly dowered? |
| 13679 | Get that little box I fixed day before yesterday; you know it; was n''t it fortunate that I embroidered two? |
| 13679 | Had n''t we better have a conference with the editors?" |
| 13679 | Had n''t you better do something to stop me right now?" |
| 13679 | Had you not better attend to the safeguarding of Caroline Darrah''s unsophistication, Phoebe?" |
| 13679 | Has David forgotten that he is to make a speech on the cutting of the conduit over in the sixteenth ward at half- past seven o''clock? |
| 13679 | Has anybody anything interesting to tell?" |
| 13679 | Have you cornered heaven, David?" |
| 13679 | Have you two been sitting in Mrs. Matilda''s car or mine, or did you roost for a time on the fence over there in the dark?" |
| 13679 | Heavens, have n''t I seen it in the hunting field as he landed over six stiff bars on a fast horse? |
| 13679 | How can a gentleman fight such a thing with''not a dollar spent''announcement?" |
| 13679 | How can you be so heartless?" |
| 13679 | How grand and Burne- Jonesy you look in that linen pinafore-- indulging in the life domestic? |
| 13679 | How long will it be before he can be the governor, dear?" |
| 13679 | How many do they poll, anyway, do you suppose?" |
| 13679 | How''s the farm? |
| 13679 | I judge the lady is under your roof?" |
| 13679 | I really am_ more_ so; but how can I help you out if he never even sees me when I''m there?" |
| 13679 | I think--""Did you hear that speech he made to the motley and their friends last Monday night? |
| 13679 | I want to sit between Phoebe and Caroline Darrah Brown-- well, whose party is it? |
| 13679 | I''m Andrew Sevier and the berries are yours, so what matter?" |
| 13679 | I''m just a coward, too--''birds of a feather''--take me under your wing, will you?" |
| 13679 | I''m--""Why, where is he?" |
| 13679 | I-- I--""Are you sure you are not the dream itself-- just come true?" |
| 13679 | I-- why, where did you come from? |
| 13679 | If the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world why not the hand that flips the batter- cake rock the ballot- box-- cradle out of date? |
| 13679 | Is your bosom of adamant? |
| 13679 | It really was a ripping play he told himself with a smile-- and this other? |
| 13679 | It''s strange, is n''t it, that nobody knows who''s giving it? |
| 13679 | Look here, Andrew, on the square, what''s the matter that I ca n''t get Phoebe? |
| 13679 | May I use your flower simile? |
| 13679 | Now there''s Matilda-- for over thirty- five years I''ve-- But where is Andrew?" |
| 13679 | Now, does n''t he shove his pen to some form-- some?" |
| 13679 | Now, how''s that for luck?" |
| 13679 | Now, is n''t a brainstorm up to me?" |
| 13679 | Now, what are we going to do about them?" |
| 13679 | Now, will you be good?" |
| 13679 | Only Phoebe sat with her head turned from him and Caroline Darrah exclaimed in distress:"How could her mother not care for them?" |
| 13679 | Ready, David?" |
| 13679 | Remember the result of that race?" |
| 13679 | Shall I have buttered biscuits or cake for tea? |
| 13679 | She flushed as she said the word--"Was it pressure? |
| 13679 | She_ will_ overwork and undereat and--""David,"interrupted Sevier thoughtfully,"what do you really think is the matter? |
| 13679 | Tell me, what is it?" |
| 13679 | That is, if_ you_ do n''t mind?" |
| 13679 | Then she asked, with an unconcerned glance over the top of his head,"Did you hear from the United Charities?" |
| 13679 | Then she put her hand against my face and looked at me and said in the loveliest tenderest voice:"''It''s my mother''s Matilda, is n''t it? |
| 13679 | They had no votes to cast in the city, but what matter? |
| 13679 | They had planned banners with"Shall The Saloon Have My Boy?" |
| 13679 | They love me and try to make me forget it and--""But, do n''t you see, child, that''s just it? |
| 13679 | This girl-- as I have said before, is n''t love a strange thing? |
| 13679 | To- morrow at five? |
| 13679 | Was Hayes Donelson Phoebe''s father? |
| 13679 | Was it any wonder that the managers had jumped at the chance to produce the first drama from the country''s newly acquired jungle? |
| 13679 | Was it very dreadful?" |
| 13679 | Was it, was it''carpetbagging''?" |
| 13679 | Was not the meed of his fame, small or large, theirs? |
| 13679 | We do n''t want to be lost like the''babes in the woods''and left to die out here, do we?" |
| 13679 | We might borrow a few drapes from the madam, or would you trust to the flowers? |
| 13679 | Were the Cantrells in need?" |
| 13679 | Were there any people on earth who could swing the pendulum like those scions of the wilderness cavaliers and do it with such dignity? |
| 13679 | What are you going to do about this conduit?" |
| 13679 | What do you say?" |
| 13679 | What must I do?" |
| 13679 | What shall it be?" |
| 13679 | What was it all about exactly, sir? |
| 13679 | What was it that caught his breath in his breast at the thought of exile? |
| 13679 | What''ll I do to make him just see her? |
| 13679 | When can I hand it to her?" |
| 13679 | When did you see David Kildare? |
| 13679 | When is she coming? |
| 13679 | Where had the girl been for the last few days? |
| 13679 | Where is he to- day?" |
| 13679 | Where''s Andrew? |
| 13679 | Why ca n''t people do all the wonderful things they do in plays without being so mussy?" |
| 13679 | Why did n''t you bring her right back with you? |
| 13679 | Why does he build bridges and things? |
| 13679 | Why not stay at home for a year or two at least?" |
| 13679 | Will he have to lose-- how many of the colored people are there-- oh, Jeff, will he have to be beaten?" |
| 13679 | Will you come?" |
| 13679 | Wish Billy Bob would sell me this last bunch; guess he would-- one, anyway?" |
| 13679 | Wo n''t you be proud of me?" |
| 13679 | Wo n''t you go and see them all? |
| 13679 | Wo n''t you leave it to the gods?" |
| 13679 | Wo n''t you, beautiful?" |
| 13679 | Would n''t he come?" |
| 13679 | Would she dare, do you think?" |
| 13679 | Would swollen fortunes bring congestion of standards and grossness of morals? |
| 13679 | Would the picture always burn in his brain? |
| 13679 | You are going out with Mrs. Matilda early, are n''t you? |
| 13679 | You heard how Mister David got that Country Club for us, did n''t you? |
| 13679 | You poor starved peach- bud you,_ why wo n''t_ you marry me and let me feed you? |
| 13679 | You''ll see to her, wo n''t you?" |
| 14406 | A white man''s tracks? 14406 And do you suppose I''d pay five thousand pounds to see my nephew wronged?" |
| 14406 | And so you trust Blake, in spite of his story? |
| 14406 | And the other side? 14406 And the remedy?" |
| 14406 | And you kept him waiting? 14406 Anyway, you will let me know how you get on?" |
| 14406 | Are n''t you and Benson taking what you mean by the truth too much for granted? |
| 14406 | Are there minerals up yonder? |
| 14406 | Are these animals yours? |
| 14406 | Are you interested in my nephew? |
| 14406 | Are you making a bold guess, or have you any ground for what you''re saying? |
| 14406 | Are you supposed to sit up all night and watch the animals for her? |
| 14406 | Are you? |
| 14406 | But after such a life as his daughter must have led, do you consider her a suitable person to take about with you? 14406 But how can people live in a rugged land covered with snow that melts only for a month or two?" |
| 14406 | But how did you come here? |
| 14406 | But how did you manage? |
| 14406 | But suppose you wished to marry? |
| 14406 | But the arctic frost and the snow? |
| 14406 | But was that long enough to learn much about him? 14406 But what did you do when you left England?" |
| 14406 | But what particular things were you referring to? |
| 14406 | But what was the story? 14406 But what''s Clarke''s object?" |
| 14406 | But what''s her object in buying these creatures? |
| 14406 | But who''ll look after Blake? 14406 But why?" |
| 14406 | But you believe this venture will pay you? |
| 14406 | But, as they do n''t speak English, how does the fellow get on with them? |
| 14406 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 14406 | Ca n''t you say something for yourself? |
| 14406 | Can you? |
| 14406 | Clarke? 14406 Colonel Challoner, I presume?" |
| 14406 | Considering that you came across the man lying frozen after one of the worst storms you remember, what did you expect to find? |
| 14406 | Could you not have gone back when you were no longer needed? |
| 14406 | Did I hear aright? |
| 14406 | Did he ever speak of having malaria here? 14406 Did n''t you hear it?" |
| 14406 | Did you ever see signs of oil? |
| 14406 | Did you find what you were looking for? |
| 14406 | Did you have much trouble? |
| 14406 | Did you see the Buddha? |
| 14406 | Do you know the bride? |
| 14406 | Do you know these white men? |
| 14406 | Do you know whether she ever goes down to a little place in Shropshire? |
| 14406 | Do you mean that? 14406 Do you seriously mean that you are going about selling these things?" |
| 14406 | Do you suppose it''s likely, after I''ve ridden all this way? |
| 14406 | Do you think I ca n''t see where I''m drifting? 14406 Do you think that fellow Clarke can hear? |
| 14406 | Do you? |
| 14406 | Does it matter? |
| 14406 | Does that matter, when it is through no fault of yours? |
| 14406 | Does that mean that yours is not the same as mine? |
| 14406 | Does the fellow live at Sweetwater? |
| 14406 | Eustace Graham? 14406 Feel like getting down to business, or shall we put it off again?" |
| 14406 | From the south? 14406 Getting off the subject, was n''t I? |
| 14406 | Guess you mean the secrets of their medicine- men? 14406 Had n''t you better go after him?" |
| 14406 | Have you any plan for the future? |
| 14406 | Have you done much prospecting? |
| 14406 | Have you ever thought about your future? |
| 14406 | Have you gaged the consequences of your refusal? |
| 14406 | Have you got Benson here? |
| 14406 | Have you heard anything from Mr. Blake since he left Montreal? |
| 14406 | Have you met his companion? 14406 How are you going to find the place?" |
| 14406 | How can I tell him? |
| 14406 | How can I tell? |
| 14406 | How did the thing get lighted? |
| 14406 | How far do you make it to the logging camp? |
| 14406 | How long did you stay at the factory? |
| 14406 | How long has he been like that? |
| 14406 | How often must I tell you that the thing will wear off? |
| 14406 | How was it you did n''t go straight to Sandymere, where your uncle is eagerly awaiting you? |
| 14406 | How was it you left the white man in your village by himself? |
| 14406 | How would you define them? 14406 I can imagine your making others easily; but have n''t you retained one or two? |
| 14406 | I certainly feel much better; but what prompted your remark? |
| 14406 | I do n''t know that it was of much importance; speaking of degenerates, were n''t we? 14406 I guess you have seen nothing like this round here?" |
| 14406 | I heard about his American companion; who was the other? |
| 14406 | I suppose I need n''t consider you a friend of Clarke''s? |
| 14406 | I suppose it struck you that he made no attempt to get your friend back? |
| 14406 | I suppose you mean she is too good for the post? |
| 14406 | I suppose you saw nothing? |
| 14406 | I take it that your uncle is a man who tries to do the square thing? |
| 14406 | I wonder what use you think I would be? |
| 14406 | I wonder,Harding went on,"whether Clarke knows about this gas? |
| 14406 | If you doubt my professional skill or good faith, why do you put your partner in my charge? |
| 14406 | Is it yours? |
| 14406 | Is n''t a low flash- point a disadvantage? |
| 14406 | Is n''t it curious that no news of it has reached the settlements? |
| 14406 | Is that all? |
| 14406 | Is there anything else you wish to know? |
| 14406 | Is your companion fond of attending to wild animals? |
| 14406 | It was your soldiers''business to be made use of, was n''t it? |
| 14406 | Now that you have come back, what do you mean to do? |
| 14406 | Or the brass plate with the fantastic serpent pattern round the rim? |
| 14406 | Richard Blake? |
| 14406 | She said a bobcat? |
| 14406 | Since you surreptitiously said good- by to me at Peshawur? 14406 Six of you? |
| 14406 | Suppose the fellow goes to work without you? 14406 The Northern Stonies? |
| 14406 | The lady I saw at the Frontenac, with the autocratic manners? 14406 Then I suppose you do n''t know where he is?" |
| 14406 | Then how do you account for the fellow''s being there alone? |
| 14406 | Then you came up after me, Tom? |
| 14406 | Then you get on with Indians? |
| 14406 | Then you have given up all idea of clearing yourself? 14406 Then you knew him?" |
| 14406 | Then you know the Jack- pine? |
| 14406 | Then you mean never to question the story of the Indian affair? |
| 14406 | Then you were not deterred by what you learned? |
| 14406 | Then, if it''s not an impertinence, your means are small? |
| 14406 | Then, who''s the doctor? |
| 14406 | Then, why do n''t you quit? |
| 14406 | Then,Harding asked bluntly,"what brought you to Sweetwater?" |
| 14406 | They extract it from crude petroleum, do n''t they? |
| 14406 | This is to salve my feelings; to make the thing look like a business transaction? |
| 14406 | Tired? |
| 14406 | Truly sorry? 14406 Was n''t it?" |
| 14406 | Was n''t that rather hard for both of you? |
| 14406 | Well,Benson asked,"what''s your opinion?" |
| 14406 | Well? |
| 14406 | What about Benson? 14406 What about the petroleum?" |
| 14406 | What are you doing up here? |
| 14406 | What are you going to do about the petroleum? |
| 14406 | What business have you gone into? |
| 14406 | What business is it of yours to preach to me? 14406 What do you know about it?" |
| 14406 | What do you specialize in? |
| 14406 | What have you got on? 14406 What have you to do?" |
| 14406 | What is it? |
| 14406 | What is this? |
| 14406 | What was that? |
| 14406 | What will you do if it comes up to your expectations? |
| 14406 | What would you call this? |
| 14406 | What would you do with gas in this wilderness? |
| 14406 | What would you think of it as a business proposition? |
| 14406 | What''s that? |
| 14406 | What''s that? |
| 14406 | What''s your plan? |
| 14406 | When I joined the army, I hated it; that sounds like high treason, does n''t it? 14406 Where are the dogs?" |
| 14406 | Where are ye making for? |
| 14406 | Where could I go? 14406 Where did you find the half- breed?" |
| 14406 | Where''s the key? |
| 14406 | Who you talking to? |
| 14406 | Who''s he? 14406 Whom are you looking at so hard?" |
| 14406 | Why are n''t you fit? 14406 Why did n''t you send for Bertram?" |
| 14406 | Why do n''t you make your offer to some company floater or stockjobber? |
| 14406 | Why do you ask, when you mean to keep him? 14406 Why do you ask? |
| 14406 | Why do you give him the liquor? |
| 14406 | Why does he wish you to know? |
| 14406 | Why should his people think less of him because he likes to paint? 14406 Why?" |
| 14406 | Will these do? 14406 Will you give me the key to the Indian collection?" |
| 14406 | With the ax? |
| 14406 | Would n''t it be better to wait until I''m here in the daylight? 14406 Yes?" |
| 14406 | Yes? |
| 14406 | You are a nephew of Colonel Challoner? |
| 14406 | You are going back to Canada? |
| 14406 | You are going now, by the Vancouver express? |
| 14406 | You are surprised at my turning up? |
| 14406 | You emptied the pockets? |
| 14406 | You have brought me some news of my nephew, Richard Blake? |
| 14406 | You hear somet''ing? |
| 14406 | You imagined that a dog- fancier would specialize in cats? |
| 14406 | You mean me? |
| 14406 | You mean to infer that my son is a coward and gave the shameful order? |
| 14406 | You mean you will stake all you have on it? |
| 14406 | You mean your life? 14406 You suggest that that is what the fellow wished?" |
| 14406 | You will no doubt mention it? |
| 14406 | You would n''t have got much farther with that team; but who sent you? |
| 14406 | You''re going to bring him here? 14406 You''re in lumber, are n''t you?" |
| 14406 | You''re interested in Eastern brasswork, I think? |
| 14406 | You''re wondering who we are? |
| 14406 | A looker, is n''t he?" |
| 14406 | Are n''t some of the creatures savage?" |
| 14406 | Are n''t you sorry now?" |
| 14406 | Are you going to play a low- down game on him; to twist the truth so''s to give him a chance for deceiving himself?" |
| 14406 | Are you looking forward to the trip?" |
| 14406 | Are you satisfied with your lot? |
| 14406 | Are you willing to leave him with us?" |
| 14406 | Are you willing to let Clarke get hold of you again?" |
| 14406 | As you do n''t speak of having been in India, may I ask who gave you the information?" |
| 14406 | Besides, how could you have had bad hours? |
| 14406 | But I understand you are a doctor?" |
| 14406 | But I''m only one of the party; what would he gain if you and Blake came to grief?" |
| 14406 | But are you content to quietly suffer injustice?" |
| 14406 | But did n''t your fondness for sketching amuse the mess?" |
| 14406 | But did you starve yourselves in Canada?" |
| 14406 | But how long must you stay?" |
| 14406 | But maybe ye''ll be wanting supper?" |
| 14406 | But was n''t there some scandal about a cousin?" |
| 14406 | But we''ll take it that the change in me is an improvement?" |
| 14406 | But what about your collection of gum?" |
| 14406 | But what of that? |
| 14406 | But what would you have done if you had n''t found the post?" |
| 14406 | But why did you say you_ were_ sorry for him? |
| 14406 | But why do you suggest our taking him?" |
| 14406 | But will you come to Montreal with me to- night?" |
| 14406 | But you wo n''t go away, Dick?" |
| 14406 | But, if I may ask, how was it he let you come to his flat?" |
| 14406 | By the way, how long is it since he left India?" |
| 14406 | Ca n''t I induce you to give us a trial? |
| 14406 | Ca n''t you see that he could n''t use his absurd story to bleed you unless I supported it?" |
| 14406 | Challoner._''""That sets you free, does n''t it?" |
| 14406 | Confound you, who are_ you_? |
| 14406 | Did you find them easy to get on with?" |
| 14406 | Did you get any information from the Hudson Bay man?" |
| 14406 | Do n''t you get the material you make good varnish of from the tropics?" |
| 14406 | Do you deny the story this man told me?" |
| 14406 | Do you know his history?" |
| 14406 | Do you make the stuff?" |
| 14406 | Do you suppose I''m a fool and do n''t know what you think?" |
| 14406 | Had you any cause to doubt his courage?" |
| 14406 | Have n''t I marched and starved and shared my plans with you? |
| 14406 | Have n''t you the courage to insist on being reinstated?" |
| 14406 | Have you been serenading somebody?" |
| 14406 | Have you had enough of this trip yet, or are you going on?" |
| 14406 | Have you known him long?" |
| 14406 | Have you no friends or relatives in England to whom you owe something? |
| 14406 | Have you thought about your future?" |
| 14406 | He was with Outram, was n''t he? |
| 14406 | How are we to find you with our trail drifting up? |
| 14406 | How are you going to get the money?" |
| 14406 | How did he come to be here with only about three days''rations?" |
| 14406 | How else could Clarke have put the screw on him?" |
| 14406 | How is it that nobody else suspects the belt contains oil?" |
| 14406 | How much farther is it?" |
| 14406 | How will the fellows you left up yonder get on?" |
| 14406 | How would you say it had been treated?" |
| 14406 | How''s the leg this morning?" |
| 14406 | I believe Benson spent some time with you this morning; are you taking him?" |
| 14406 | I wonder who the fellows are?" |
| 14406 | If he had done something to be ashamed of?" |
| 14406 | If there had been any meanness in you, would n''t I have found it out? |
| 14406 | If you liked a man who was far from rich, would you marry him?" |
| 14406 | Is it a habit of yours?" |
| 14406 | Is it nothing to have gone where other men seldom venture?" |
| 14406 | Is the old set of Indian chessmen still in the drawer?" |
| 14406 | Is there anything doing in my line there?" |
| 14406 | Is there no romance in that?" |
| 14406 | Is your life worth nothing, that you''re willing to throw it away?" |
| 14406 | Keith?" |
| 14406 | Man, do n''t you realize that talking''s of no use? |
| 14406 | May I ask how it came into your possession?" |
| 14406 | Millicent''s color deepened, and she added quickly:"Do you like the life in the Northwest?" |
| 14406 | No doubt, you know something about his history?" |
| 14406 | Of course, I know you were in some danger; but was it so serious?" |
| 14406 | Of late they had seemed heavier than formerly, for in tempting him Clarke had made a telling suggestion-- suppose he married? |
| 14406 | Onslow?" |
| 14406 | Petroleum''s a cheap product to handle when you''re a long way from a market, is n''t it?" |
| 14406 | Shall we go and look at them?" |
| 14406 | So you consider this trip to the Northwest your opportunity? |
| 14406 | The question is----""It strikes me it''s when are we going to have the house to ourselves? |
| 14406 | Then there was another point that struck me-- why''s he going so far to stay with those Indians?" |
| 14406 | They talked a while about English friends and relatives; and then Blake asked rather abruptly:"And the Colonel?" |
| 14406 | Those who do n''t fit in with your ideas of the normal?" |
| 14406 | Want to cut your old friendsh? |
| 14406 | Was n''t he in rather bad odor-- only tolerated on the fringe of society? |
| 14406 | Was the strain equally virile?" |
| 14406 | What are you going to do, now that we do n''t seem able to find the gum?" |
| 14406 | What did the man say?" |
| 14406 | What do you think, Blake?" |
| 14406 | What do you think?" |
| 14406 | What do your friends think? |
| 14406 | What ever possessed you to get yourself up like an Italian opera villain and go round the town with a wild beast under your arm?" |
| 14406 | What good would it do? |
| 14406 | What had they to say that took so long, when there was a risk of Captain Challoner''s being discovered? |
| 14406 | What led him to talk of the thing to an outsider?" |
| 14406 | What made you jump to the conclusion?" |
| 14406 | What would have happened if we had n''t met the police?" |
| 14406 | What''s he like?" |
| 14406 | Whatsh you doing here?" |
| 14406 | Where are the rest? |
| 14406 | Where are you staying? |
| 14406 | Where do ye hail from?" |
| 14406 | Who can he be?" |
| 14406 | Who is the painter?" |
| 14406 | Why did Blake make no defense, unless it was because he knew that to clear himself would throw the blame upon his friend?" |
| 14406 | Why did he, without permission and abusing his authority over the guard, spend two hours late at night with Blake, who was under arrest? |
| 14406 | Why did n''t you tell me who you were?" |
| 14406 | Why did you go to the village?" |
| 14406 | Why do n''t you look after the fool? |
| 14406 | Why have you let that fellow Clarke suck the life and energy out of you, as well as rob you of your money?" |
| 14406 | Why?" |
| 14406 | Will you come along?" |
| 14406 | You do n''t mind her?" |
| 14406 | You found the muskeg too difficult to cross? |
| 14406 | You know something about that material?" |
| 14406 | You know we may have to live in Canada?" |
| 14406 | You mean that?" |
| 14406 | You wo n''t mind if I confess that a view of this kind makes me long to paint?" |
| 14406 | You would n''t consider that much to begin on?" |
| 14406 | You would rather have him a soldier?" |
| 14406 | You''re for Sweetwater?" |
| 14406 | You''re satisfied that this is a project I can recommend to my friends?" |
| 14051 | And do you remember when we got to your gate, on your return, what you said to me? |
| 14051 | And what did you break in for if you did n''t mean to steal? 14051 Are you a Christian?" |
| 14051 | Are you an unbeliever? |
| 14051 | Are you drunk, Jonas Harrison? 14051 August said_ that_, did he? |
| 14051 | But sposin''a man hain''t been trifled with, Dutchman or no Dutchman? 14051 But, Jonas, is-- is that air right? |
| 14051 | Could he sing good? |
| 14051 | Could n''t I? 14051 Could n''t you join the Methodist Church yourself, and keep your wife company?" |
| 14051 | Cynthy Ann, my dear,said Jonas, as they walked home that evening,"do you know what Abig''il Anderson reminds me of?" |
| 14051 | Did Brother Goshorn venture to send me any of his wisdom, in the way of advice, layin''round loose, like counterfeit small change, cheap as dirt? |
| 14051 | Did he write to me? 14051 Did you say that?" |
| 14051 | Did_ she_ send you? |
| 14051 | Do you feel a desire to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 14051 | Do you invite gentlemen to your room? |
| 14051 | Do you know my Uncle Andrew? 14051 Do you want to be shot?" |
| 14051 | Ef I think''em, why should n''t I say''em? 14051 Father,"she said,"why do n''t you go to see Bob Walker? |
| 14051 | Had anything occurred to excite her? |
| 14051 | How do I know it? 14051 How do you know that, Jonas?" |
| 14051 | How so? |
| 14051 | I wonder ef he thinks the world runs down by his pay- tent- leever watch? |
| 14051 | I wonder for what longitude he calculates prophecy? |
| 14051 | Ich zay, Antroo, ish dish vat dey galls a vree goontry, already? 14051 Is Mr. Anderson in?" |
| 14051 | Is Mrs. Anderson in? |
| 14051 | Is he honest and steady? |
| 14051 | Is there anything against Mr. Harrison, Brother Goshorn? |
| 14051 | It could n''t be better,said Julia,"but--''"But what? |
| 14051 | It do n''t look so ludikerous as it did, does it, Bill? |
| 14051 | Jonas, do n''t you think it''s awful that Jule is in love with Dutchman like Gus Wehle? |
| 14051 | Know what? |
| 14051 | Married, eh? 14051 Middlin''peart, I thank you; how''s yourself?" |
| 14051 | Mother, what makes Uncle Andrew so queer? |
| 14051 | Mr. Humphreys, what did I say? 14051 Not a thief, eh? |
| 14051 | Now,said Bill, turning to the others in triumph,"what did I tell you? |
| 14051 | Samuel, will you see me insulted in this way? 14051 Sister Cynthy Ann,"said the presiding elder,"you really love Brother Harrison?" |
| 14051 | So this is the way you trifle with gentlemen, is it? 14051 Tuck in? |
| 14051 | Uncle Andrew if he-- if he should get worse-- I want--"I know, my daughter; you want him to die your husband? |
| 14051 | Vell, you nebber said no hoorm doo Shule, tid you? 14051 Vot for? |
| 14051 | Vot hash I tun? 14051 Vot vor ton''t you not shpeak? |
| 14051 | Vot vor? |
| 14051 | Vot you kits doornt off vor? 14051 Well, Jonas, what counsel do you give our young friend? |
| 14051 | Well, Mr. Harrison,said the young minister solemnly, approaching Jonas much as a dog does a hedgehog,"how do you feel to- day?" |
| 14051 | Well, what makes you so long a- answerin''then? 14051 Well,"said Brother Hall,"would you endeavor to induce your wife to dress in a manner unbecoming a Methodist?" |
| 14051 | What caused this attack, Jonas? |
| 14051 | What do you mean? |
| 14051 | What do you think of his opinion that God is a sphere? |
| 14051 | What have I done? 14051 What ho, good friend? |
| 14051 | What makes Uncle Andrew so curious, I wonder? |
| 14051 | What was it? |
| 14051 | What will you have? 14051 What''s this Mr. Harrison tells me about your forbidding the banns in his case?" |
| 14051 | What_ is_ the matter, Jule? |
| 14051 | When do you''low to leave this terry- firmy and climb a ash- saplin''? 14051 Where did you go, August? |
| 14051 | Where is Anderson going? |
| 14051 | Where is your state- room? |
| 14051 | Where''s the feathers? |
| 14051 | Who got on at Cairo? 14051 Who is this fellow in the white hat with spectacles?" |
| 14051 | Who told you that? |
| 14051 | Who? |
| 14051 | Why did n''t you bet, then? |
| 14051 | Why did n''t you take the other? |
| 14051 | Why do n''t they set these blacklegs ashore? |
| 14051 | Why do n''t you send us off and be done with it then? |
| 14051 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 14051 | Why do they send me away? |
| 14051 | Why? |
| 14051 | Will you trust your destiny to me, Miss Anderson? 14051 Wonder ef they''ll take him with all his seals and straps, and hair on his upper lip, with the plain words of the Bible agin gold and costly apparel? |
| 14051 | You did? |
| 14051 | You give me your word, then, that it is a marriage I ought to solemnize? |
| 14051 | You tidn''t pe no shamt, hey? 14051 ''Umphreys? 14051 A little of her old indignation came into her eyes as she whimpered,What did_ he_ come for?" |
| 14051 | A''n''t he a free- born an''enlightened citizen of this glorious and civilized and Christian land of Hail Columby? |
| 14051 | A''n''t he going with that Betsey Malcolm?" |
| 14051 | All the time that these smiling villains were by consummate art drawing their weak- headed victim into their tolls, what was August doing? |
| 14051 | And at the same time how could she satisfy August? |
| 14051 | And s''posin''it speecified as to sartain and sundry crimes committed in Paduky and all along the shore, fer all I know? |
| 14051 | And s''posin''that the dokyment got lodged in this''ere identical county? |
| 14051 | And that another very Definite Number will understand it and dislike it none the less? |
| 14051 | And then how long would you keep me? |
| 14051 | And what is Nature but the voice of God? |
| 14051 | And what''s to hender? |
| 14051 | And who shall describe the joy of a Christian mother, when her scapegrace son"laid down the arms of his rebellion"and was"soundly converted"? |
| 14051 | And would not a few words from August Wehle be pleasant to her ears after her mother''s sharp depreciation? |
| 14051 | And you listened, did you? |
| 14051 | And, in moving, did you ever happen to notice how many little things there are to be picked up? |
| 14051 | Anderson''s?" |
| 14051 | Any harm done, my dear?" |
| 14051 | Anything wrong?" |
| 14051 | But can it be possible that God, who made this world so beautiful, will burn it up to- night? |
| 14051 | But how could she tell her now? |
| 14051 | But how? |
| 14051 | But s''pose I was to hint a secret?" |
| 14051 | But why multiply examples of the half- dozen or more that I might, could, would, or should have written? |
| 14051 | But why should he? |
| 14051 | Ca n''t we do this?" |
| 14051 | Ca n''t you think of some other way?" |
| 14051 | Ca n''t you virshta blain Eenglish ven you hears it? |
| 14051 | Can I change the Reader? |
| 14051 | Come and ask my consent afterwards? |
| 14051 | Crushed? |
| 14051 | Did he divine this from seeing her there? |
| 14051 | Did he guess that her pride and defiance had by this time reached high- water mark? |
| 14051 | Did he not assure them that he felt the need of a home in a cultivated family? |
| 14051 | Did he suspect the struggle in the heart of Julia Anderson? |
| 14051 | Did n''t I? |
| 14051 | Did you ever move? |
| 14051 | Did you ever reflect on the uselessness of a landscape when one has no eyes to see it with, or, what is worse, no soul to look through one''s eyes? |
| 14051 | Did you now, my medical friend?" |
| 14051 | Did you see the pretty girl at Anderson''s?" |
| 14051 | Do ye? |
| 14051 | Do you feel that you are pressing on?" |
| 14051 | Do you feel the full assurance, my brother?" |
| 14051 | Do you know him?" |
| 14051 | Do you not see the marks of the ravages of a great storm? |
| 14051 | Do you see? |
| 14051 | Do you take her for any lot?" |
| 14051 | Do you think I''m a gambler? |
| 14051 | Do you think he''s a good man, Cynthy Ann?" |
| 14051 | Do you think it is, my learned friend?" |
| 14051 | Does he plan all those opportunities for wrong that are so sure to offer themselves? |
| 14051 | Does n''t the site suit you? |
| 14051 | Dr. Ketchup, why do n''t you git up? |
| 14051 | Ef I was to see a wolf a- goin''to eat a lamb, what would I do? |
| 14051 | Ef we blow up the school- house we''ll be''rested fer bigamy or-- or-- what d''ye call it?" |
| 14051 | Fer ef they do n''t mean 1843, what do they mean? |
| 14051 | For all she said was:"You got a right smart lot of eggs, did n''t you? |
| 14051 | For did not the Parable of the Ten Virgins speak of the coming of the bridegroom at midnight? |
| 14051 | For was not Andrew''s letter, which described the mob, in his pocket, and burning a hole in his pocket as it had been ever since he received it? |
| 14051 | For was not this New Light sent here by Satan to lead astray one of his flock? |
| 14051 | German, I believe? |
| 14051 | Goin''to the Queen City to take to steamboat life in hopes of havin''your sperrits raised by bein''blowed up? |
| 14051 | Had Jonas taken to cultivating flowers in pots? |
| 14051 | Had Julia been making mischief herself by repeating his words and giving them a direction he had not intended? |
| 14051 | Had Julia no temper? |
| 14051 | Had she not in her dream seen Cynthy Ann with a broom? |
| 14051 | Had she noticed that August Wehle, who was"breaking up"her father''s north field, was just plowing down the west side of his land? |
| 14051 | Hain''t we?" |
| 14051 | Hall?" |
| 14051 | Have you a license?" |
| 14051 | Hey? |
| 14051 | Hey? |
| 14051 | Hey? |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | Hey?" |
| 14051 | How do you learn it?" |
| 14051 | How does Hankins know that''Zek''el''s livin''creeters means one thing more''n another? |
| 14051 | How should a simple- hearted girl understand him? |
| 14051 | How should she read the riddle of a life so full of duplicity-- of_ multiplicity_--as the life of Joshua Humphreys, the music- teacher? |
| 14051 | How to take Julia up- stairs? |
| 14051 | How were the eggs cooked? |
| 14051 | Hyer, ole woman, firshta Dutch?" |
| 14051 | I ask no more than you are able to give, your respect Will you accept my life- long protection as your husband?" |
| 14051 | I''m rale sorry, to- night, as my life a''n''t no better, but what''s the use of cryin''over it? |
| 14051 | If you a''n''t tun nodin den, vy do n''t you dell me vot it is dat you has tun? |
| 14051 | If you do, why do n''t you bet?" |
| 14051 | In answer to Andrew''s"Who''s there?" |
| 14051 | In marrying him she would satisfy her mother, and was it not her duty to sacrifice something to her mother''s happiness, perhaps her mother''s life? |
| 14051 | Instead of a coat he wore that unique garment of linsey- woolsey known in the West as wa''mus( warm us? |
| 14051 | Is dat all dat I raise you vor? |
| 14051 | Is it Julia?" |
| 14051 | Is it not an arbitrary distinction of theologians, that which makes two rites to be sacraments and others not? |
| 14051 | Is that you?" |
| 14051 | It is too bad, is n''t it? |
| 14051 | It was after half an hour of talking without tripping that Andrew suddenly asked:"Do you like the ever- to- be- admired Xenophanes?" |
| 14051 | Kon you nicht Eenglish shprachen? |
| 14051 | Love him? |
| 14051 | Mr. Humphreys, wo n''t you put him out?" |
| 14051 | No? |
| 14051 | Now, do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 14051 | Now, see how quick he''ll catch the greenies, wo n''t you?" |
| 14051 | On''y this evenin''Jonas said to me, says he, when I tole him you was engaged to Mr. Humphreys, says he, in his way,''The hawk''s lit, has he? |
| 14051 | Or, shall we study magical philosophy with Roger Bacon-- the Friar, the Admirable Doctor? |
| 14051 | Peart? |
| 14051 | Pin lazin''rount? |
| 14051 | Purty good name, was n''t it?" |
| 14051 | Seeing August put on his hat and go to the door, he called out testily:"Vare you koes, already?" |
| 14051 | So he joined heartily and sincerely in the song that begins:"Shall Simon bear his cross alone, And all the world go free? |
| 14051 | So please let me alone, will you?" |
| 14051 | So she said:"I''ve heard that some false woman treated him cruelly; is that so?" |
| 14051 | Sposin''it''s all a optical delusion of the yeers? |
| 14051 | The next afternoon Mrs. Anderson rallied a little, and, looking at Julia, she said in her querulous way,"Why do n''t you go and see him?" |
| 14051 | Then where would he be? |
| 14051 | This lonely life is not healthy, and now that I have children, why should I not let them live here with me?" |
| 14051 | Tid you gwarl mit Shule, already?" |
| 14051 | To- night, hey? |
| 14051 | Vot for you sprachen not mit me ven ich sprachs der blainest zort ov Eenglish mit you? |
| 14051 | Vot tit Anterson zay ven he shent you avay?" |
| 14051 | Vot vor you dries doo hanks me already, hey?" |
| 14051 | Vot vor you loogs so leig a teef in der bentenshry? |
| 14051 | Vot you too tat you pe shamt of? |
| 14051 | Was Munson dead or asleep? |
| 14051 | Was it that, being almost eighteen, she was beginning to feel the woman blossoming in her nature? |
| 14051 | Was it the devil that planned it? |
| 14051 | Was there no_ gentleman_ in the crowd who would lay a wager of wine for the company on this interesting little trick? |
| 14051 | Were they engaged? |
| 14051 | What business has a Dutchman, ef he''s ever so smart and honest and larned, got in our broad domains, resarved for civil and religious liberty? |
| 14051 | What business has he got breathin''our atmosphere or takin''refuge under the feathers of our American turkey- buzzard? |
| 14051 | What d''ye say?" |
| 14051 | What did Jonas mean? |
| 14051 | What did he mean?" |
| 14051 | What did that Jule Anderson do, poor thing, but spend some time making a most onseasonable visit to Cynthy Ann last night? |
| 14051 | What do they mean? |
| 14051 | What do you mean, my fair friend? |
| 14051 | What do you''low Jule Anderson tho''t when she hearn tell of your courtin''Betsey, as Betsey told it, with all her nods an''little crowin''? |
| 14051 | What does become of the old steamboats? |
| 14051 | What grieves you?" |
| 14051 | What had he done? |
| 14051 | What had he said? |
| 14051 | What is the matter?" |
| 14051 | What melancholy Plutarch shall arise to record, with a pen dipped in wormwood, the History of Failure? |
| 14051 | What was he doing, Mr. Humphreys, when you first detected him?" |
| 14051 | What''s goon- togs cot do too mit de end of de vorld? |
| 14051 | Who could resist his entreaty? |
| 14051 | Who that has not known it, can ever understand the delightfulness of a quarterly meeting? |
| 14051 | Who will bet the wine? |
| 14051 | Who zed goon- tog? |
| 14051 | Who''s sick? |
| 14051 | Why did n''t he say the world was goin''to wind up? |
| 14051 | Why did she not elope long ago and get rid of her mother? |
| 14051 | Why did she walk fast? |
| 14051 | Why not sell to them? |
| 14051 | Why should I try to forestall the Verdict? |
| 14051 | Why should he rejoice in Mr. Anderson''s misfortune? |
| 14051 | Why should he wish to pull Julia down to him? |
| 14051 | Why, then, make bows, write prefaces, attempt to prejudice the Case? |
| 14051 | Will I change the Book? |
| 14051 | Will you intrust yourself to me?" |
| 14051 | Will you marry us?" |
| 14051 | Will you put this burglar out of the house?" |
| 14051 | Will you resume your apprenticeship under Goethe, or shall we canter to Canterbury with Chaucer? |
| 14051 | Wonder ef he''s tuck in, too?" |
| 14051 | Would n''t somebody help her, even as she had many a time picked off the webs from a fly''s feet out of sheer pity? |
| 14051 | Would she please gather them together? |
| 14051 | Would she see her and sweep her free? |
| 14051 | Wouldn''you, honey?" |
| 14051 | You a''n''t no teef vot shteels I shposes, unt you ton''t kit no troonks mit vishky? |
| 14051 | You listened to_ that? |
| 14051 | You_ listened to that? |
| 14051 | _ You listened_ to_ that_? |
| 14051 | but she_ is_ pretty, that Anderson girl-- a''n''t she, August?" |
| 14051 | is it a shiveree?" |
| 14051 | mean? |
| 14051 | or read good Sir Thomas More? |
| 14051 | what are you doing here? |
| 14051 | what do you mean?" |
| 14051 | what''s the matter? |
| 14051 | why wo n''t you think what a wife I''ve been to you? |
| 12971 | ''But why did you come? 12971 ''For me?'' |
| 12971 | ''I helped to make things as they are? 12971 ''Who is waiting?'' |
| 12971 | ''Why did I come?'' 12971 ''Why do we come here?'' |
| 12971 | A story? |
| 12971 | A what? |
| 12971 | Am I what? |
| 12971 | And do n''t you think she has a lovely mouth? 12971 And is the pig money going to do all that?" |
| 12971 | And may he stay? 12971 And you''d like to spend Christmas with your mother, you say?" |
| 12971 | Are the hens laying at all? 12971 Are they? |
| 12971 | Are you frozen? |
| 12971 | Are you going out to- night? |
| 12971 | Are you ready? |
| 12971 | Are you really going to stay to dinner? 12971 Are you sure you can remember the things? |
| 12971 | Are you through up here? 12971 Bring some stuff over here and be quick, will you, David?" |
| 12971 | But suppose you had given it to Channing? |
| 12971 | But the tendency-- is it catching? |
| 12971 | But where are you going? 12971 But why are n''t you glad? |
| 12971 | By the way, Moses, why do n''t you go home for Christmas? 12971 Come, I want to show you some of the old things, the dear things, and then--""We will come back, and you will tell me what I must know, Claudia?" |
| 12971 | Could n''t you talk? |
| 12971 | Did I tell you about the crazy mistake I made? 12971 Did I? |
| 12971 | Did you call me, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | Did you ever know such weather at this season of the year? 12971 Did you ever put a cockle- shell to your ear and notice its roar?" |
| 12971 | Did you know Cousin Claudia was going home next week? |
| 12971 | Did you know Cousin Claudia was going home to- morrow? |
| 12971 | Did you know my cousin Claudia was coming to- night? |
| 12971 | Did you know? |
| 12971 | Did you notice the size of the woman and the age of the children? |
| 12971 | Did you say anything that was n''t nice? |
| 12971 | Did you say you said your prayers in French? |
| 12971 | Did you say your riding- clothes, sir? |
| 12971 | Do all ladies try to marry a man, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | Do n''t you think my Cousin Claudia is nice? |
| 12971 | Do they? |
| 12971 | Do you enjoy yourself when you stay at home? |
| 12971 | Ever asked a lady to many you? |
| 12971 | For me your love will make of life a--"Land that is not lonely? |
| 12971 | From what loophole were you watching this passing show for man''s derision given? 12971 Have I what?" |
| 12971 | Have you been waiting long? 12971 Have you ever asked one to marry you?" |
| 12971 | Have you had a nice ride? 12971 Have you yet found what you were looking for?" |
| 12971 | Have you? |
| 12971 | Have you? |
| 12971 | How could I help it if I saw her once? 12971 How do you do?" |
| 12971 | I could not let you come until I knew that-- all the homes in all the world would not be home without--"Without what, Claudia? |
| 12971 | I used to play football, but--"You''re out of practice? 12971 I want you to meet the nine- fifteen train from the South and--""Pick out an unknown person and bring her to a hostless house? |
| 12971 | I''m coming to get them-- may I? |
| 12971 | In the mouth? |
| 12971 | In these clothes? |
| 12971 | Is Madame Santa Claus ready to go home? |
| 12971 | Is he? |
| 12971 | Is it the money that''s keeping you back, or is it you do n''t want to go? |
| 12971 | Is n''t it queer-- the eagerness with which a plate of salad is pursued? |
| 12971 | Is she a crazy lady? |
| 12971 | Is that very old? |
| 12971 | Is there nothing we can do to make her change her mind? |
| 12971 | Is there? |
| 12971 | Is this Mr. Warrick''s residence? |
| 12971 | Is-- is-- it Claudia, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | Is-- it-- my cousin Claudia? |
| 12971 | Kroonstater''s? |
| 12971 | Love it? |
| 12971 | May I? |
| 12971 | Mister, please, sir, buy a paper? |
| 12971 | No better? 12971 Shall I tell the truth, or be polite?" |
| 12971 | Smoke? |
| 12971 | Then when? |
| 12971 | Then why do you say them? |
| 12971 | Then why? |
| 12971 | There, can you see him all right? |
| 12971 | Through what? |
| 12971 | Tired? 12971 Was Dorothea and me made out of dust, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | We would n''t be so cruel as to keep her up, would we? |
| 12971 | Well, my man--Santa Claus was noticing at last--"what is it that you want?" |
| 12971 | What are you doing out this time of night? |
| 12971 | What have you done for him? |
| 12971 | What is it, Madam Hostess? 12971 What is it, son? |
| 12971 | What is it? 12971 What is left to be done?" |
| 12971 | What kind do you believe in? |
| 12971 | What kind of salad is it, Timkins, and is there mayonnaise on it or that thin stuff? |
| 12971 | What kind shall I tell you? 12971 What makes you so horrid, Winthrop? |
| 12971 | What things? |
| 12971 | What time do you have dinner? |
| 12971 | What''s a party call, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | What''s a party call? |
| 12971 | What''s that? 12971 When dogs die do they live again?" |
| 12971 | When you were what? |
| 12971 | When--her voice curled upward in quivering delight--"when is she going to do it, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Where are my shaving things? 12971 Where did you all go this afternoon?" |
| 12971 | Where did you say you came from? |
| 12971 | Where did you say you were from? |
| 12971 | Where is he? |
| 12971 | Who is it you want me to meet? |
| 12971 | Why did n''t he ask somebody the way? |
| 12971 | Why do n''t you go down there, Uncle Winthrop? 12971 Why do n''t you sit down? |
| 12971 | Why should I love it? 12971 Will you excuse me, Hope? |
| 12971 | Will you tell me a story, Santa Claudia? |
| 12971 | Without-- Why do you make me tell you when you know? 12971 Wo n''t you really?" |
| 12971 | Would you mind telling her, Mr. Laine, I am coming right away? |
| 12971 | Would you? |
| 12971 | Would you? |
| 12971 | Would you? |
| 12971 | Yes''m, and this is Miss Keith, is n''t it? 12971 You care for these things, too, do you?" |
| 12971 | You do n''t suppose they could be waiting, do you? |
| 12971 | You know a great many things that are wrong, do n''t you? |
| 12971 | You love it here? |
| 12971 | You mean you''re goin''away for Christmas? |
| 12971 | You mean you_ never_ have been to Virginia? |
| 12971 | You took off your riding boots, did n''t you? |
| 12971 | You will not be gone long, and you wo n''t change your dress? |
| 12971 | You''re sure it''s pink? 12971 You''re tired, are n''t you? |
| 12971 | --she came toward him, and, with her hands on the arms of his chair, searched his face--"Do you suppose she will be very country- looking?" |
| 12971 | And did you ever see anything as hideous as that gown Miss Gavins has on? |
| 12971 | And it''s the drumstick you said you wanted, did you, Channing? |
| 12971 | And would-- would you mind if I got that doll?" |
| 12971 | And yet-- you will come to me? |
| 12971 | Are n''t you cold? |
| 12971 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 12971 | Are n''t you sorry?" |
| 12971 | Are there any sandwiches? |
| 12971 | Are we very rich, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Are we very, very sure there''s love enough to last?" |
| 12971 | Are you comfortable? |
| 12971 | Are you glad?" |
| 12971 | Are you going out to- night?" |
| 12971 | Are you going to stay to dinner to- night?" |
| 12971 | Are you going?" |
| 12971 | Are you ready? |
| 12971 | Are you ready?" |
| 12971 | Are you sure you are not cold?" |
| 12971 | Are you sure you wo n''t mind coming for Christmas?" |
| 12971 | Are you sure you''re well wrapped?" |
| 12971 | Are you too old to be glad over young ladies?" |
| 12971 | Are you?" |
| 12971 | As proof of penitence, will you marry me in June?" |
| 12971 | But how can you help a thing you''re born with?" |
| 12971 | But how could I have known? |
| 12971 | But we do n''t try to understand women, do we, General?" |
| 12971 | But what else does she want? |
| 12971 | But who cared for books nowadays? |
| 12971 | But you do, do n''t you? |
| 12971 | Ca n''t I get you a little Scotch, sir, or a hot whiskey punch? |
| 12971 | Ca n''t he come, Cousin Claudia? |
| 12971 | Ca n''t he stay, Cousin Claudia?" |
| 12971 | Ca n''t you make the old fellow see you?" |
| 12971 | Ca n''t you stay, Robin-- really?" |
| 12971 | Could they have been settled in any other way-- those questions which had torn a nation''s heart from its bosom? |
| 12971 | Could we be happy? |
| 12971 | Did n''t you tell me once you came from Virginia? |
| 12971 | Did she think him a feeble and infirm person who leaned on a stick, or a crabbed and cross one who had no manners? |
| 12971 | Did she, too, wonder at life, at its emptiness and aimlessness? |
| 12971 | Did you ever have it?" |
| 12971 | Did you go to that address I gave you yesterday?" |
| 12971 | Did you have a very dreadful trip down? |
| 12971 | Did you kiss me when I was a baby, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Did you know it?" |
| 12971 | Did you know the Dufferns had a new baby at their house?" |
| 12971 | Do n''t we?" |
| 12971 | Do n''t you like her, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Do n''t you think she might stay, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Do n''t you think you''d better take a little something, sir, to het you up inside?" |
| 12971 | Do n''t you wish so, too, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Do you like fox- hunting?" |
| 12971 | Do you suppose she has any?" |
| 12971 | Do you suppose?" |
| 12971 | Do you think Hope will mind if I do n''t get back for tea?" |
| 12971 | Do you think we could get there very quickly? |
| 12971 | Do-- do I know her, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Does she think we do n''t know how to behave up here?" |
| 12971 | For my great need of you might there not be some little need of me? |
| 12971 | Go_ home_? |
| 12971 | Had n''t I better write them down?" |
| 12971 | Haislip?" |
| 12971 | Has General been in here to- day?" |
| 12971 | Have n''t you any kind of candy anywhere, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | Have you been in the big parlors? |
| 12971 | Have you been in the dining- room?" |
| 12971 | Have you bought Dorothea''s present yet?" |
| 12971 | Have you called the cab?" |
| 12971 | Have you ever been there?" |
| 12971 | Have you ever been to Washington?" |
| 12971 | Have you got it in yours?" |
| 12971 | Have you seen this picture of Hope''s crank of a brother? |
| 12971 | How about those youngsters that anything will please? |
| 12971 | How are the legs tonight, old man?" |
| 12971 | How did you like the opera last night?" |
| 12971 | I ai n''t been home for four years--""And your mother is eighty?" |
| 12971 | I never cared for parrots or--""What kind do you say, French or American?" |
| 12971 | I reckon you done heard tell of Marse John Paul Jones, ai n''t you?" |
| 12971 | I wonder if he knows? |
| 12971 | I wonder what that bunch of people are over there for? |
| 12971 | I wonder, Miss French, if you can tell me where Kroonstater''s is? |
| 12971 | I''m so glad, are n''t you? |
| 12971 | I''m understood, am I?" |
| 12971 | If father were to lose his money, do you suppose we would have to have a special time for everything we do? |
| 12971 | If you go on ignoring people as you do--""I''ll have to have paid pall- bearers at my funeral, wo n''t I? |
| 12971 | If you must leave me, why did you come?'' |
| 12971 | In your part of the world, Miss Keith, do n''t you ever let men have a chance to forget there''s such a thing as business?" |
| 12971 | Is anything the matter with me?" |
| 12971 | Is dey all heah now, Miss Claudia?" |
| 12971 | Is n''t it grand to have Christmas in your bones? |
| 12971 | Is n''t that a pretty old desk? |
| 12971 | Is that all?" |
| 12971 | Is that chair all right?" |
| 12971 | Is that where you live?" |
| 12971 | Is you all right now, suh?" |
| 12971 | Laine?" |
| 12971 | Laine?" |
| 12971 | Laine?" |
| 12971 | Laine?" |
| 12971 | May I come in?" |
| 12971 | May I go with you? |
| 12971 | Me go_ home_? |
| 12971 | Mrs. Taillor''s debutante daughter makes her first bow to--""Capitalized society, does she? |
| 12971 | Not even a little bit? |
| 12971 | Nothing could be worse than that, could it?" |
| 12971 | Oh, how do you do, too, Miss Keith?" |
| 12971 | On a day like this?" |
| 12971 | Outside of an automobile Decker has no sense and--""Meet whom?" |
| 12971 | P. S.--When a lady gets married she has to go away with a man, do n''t she? |
| 12971 | Quick, what are they?" |
| 12971 | Quite English, are n''t they? |
| 12971 | Shall I go and tell her you say so?" |
| 12971 | Something of a town, is n''t it?" |
| 12971 | Suppose she was engaged to another man? |
| 12971 | Tell me"--she put her hand on his knee--"is it true you are going to Panama next month? |
| 12971 | That for which he had striven had been secured, but for what? |
| 12971 | The doll is the most important of all, and do n''t dolls have carriages or something? |
| 12971 | There is no hotel, and--""Does she write to you?" |
| 12971 | VII AN AFTERNOON CALL"How do you do? |
| 12971 | Want to hear me?" |
| 12971 | Was n''t it nice of Moses to think about us and bring it? |
| 12971 | Was that any reason why he should not tell her of his love, ask her to be his wife? |
| 12971 | Was this done purposely? |
| 12971 | Well, Miss Keith, have you gotten your breath since you reached New York? |
| 12971 | Well, why this summons to- night?" |
| 12971 | What age have you reached, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | What an honest old duck Weeks was!--and who would ever believe him as full of sentiment as a boy of twenty? |
| 12971 | What are you doing at a thing of this kind, anyhow, Laine? |
| 12971 | What do you suppose it is?" |
| 12971 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 12971 | What does a man know about things like this? |
| 12971 | What had the child done and made Claudia do? |
| 12971 | What in the name of Heaven did you do that for? |
| 12971 | What is that picture over there, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | What is this?" |
| 12971 | What on earth did you make me come for if you''re going out? |
| 12971 | What part?" |
| 12971 | What time is it?" |
| 12971 | What uncaught man of means is n''t? |
| 12971 | What under heaven had Dorothea been telling her? |
| 12971 | What was he here for? |
| 12971 | What was she wanting now? |
| 12971 | What were you saying, Dorothea?" |
| 12971 | When did you get this?" |
| 12971 | Where are you going to- night?" |
| 12971 | Where did we go?" |
| 12971 | Where in the devil are you? |
| 12971 | Where is that English bag-- the big one? |
| 12971 | Where was he, anyhow? |
| 12971 | Where''s Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Where''s your mother, Dorothea?" |
| 12971 | Who was this man? |
| 12971 | Who were they? |
| 12971 | Why ca n''t we be sensible? |
| 12971 | Why could n''t a man be let alone and allowed to live the way he preferred? |
| 12971 | Why did n''t he find out if it were true what Dorothea had told him? |
| 12971 | Why did n''t he love his work as he used to? |
| 12971 | Why do n''t you come in? |
| 12971 | Why do n''t you drink your tea, Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Why do n''t you get married, Uncle Winthrop? |
| 12971 | Why do n''t you go down there and make her, Uncle Winthrop?" |
| 12971 | Why do n''t you go in the library? |
| 12971 | Why had she come into his life? |
| 12971 | Why must people do so many things they do n''t want to do? |
| 12971 | Will you marry me, Claudia? |
| 12971 | Will you wait here a moment until I can get you something? |
| 12971 | Wo n''t you stay, Robin?" |
| 12971 | Would Monsieur pardon? |
| 12971 | Would n''t it be magnificent if I could sit up?" |
| 12971 | Would the spilling of blood be forever necessary? |
| 12971 | Would you mind if I smoked?" |
| 12971 | XIII MR. LAINE GOES SHOPPING ALONE"Did you ring, sir?" |
| 12971 | You are sure at last, Claudia?" |
| 12971 | You do n''t suppose I''d leave my mother before Jacqueline comes home?" |
| 12971 | You should have written first and told me you had enjoyed yourself instead of telling--""What I could no longer keep back? |
| 12971 | You understand, do n''t you, Dorothea?" |
| 12971 | You''ll come and see Claudia, wo n''t you?" |
| 12971 | You''ve got an awful lot of books, have n''t you?" |
| 12971 | Your father has been fortunate and made some money--""Is making money fortunate? |
| 12971 | and do n''t you have to have things for stockings?" |
| 17821 | A Wagner that begins at unearthly hours, I suppose? |
| 17821 | A_ what_? |
| 17821 | A_ what_? |
| 17821 | About what? |
| 17821 | And did they not tell you I had gone with Lady Verningham? |
| 17821 | And do n''t you love her red hair? |
| 17821 | And he said? |
| 17821 | And then he married and left Mrs. Carruthers, I suppose? |
| 17821 | And were you not very angry? |
| 17821 | And what are you going to please? |
| 17821 | And what was she like, my mamma? |
| 17821 | And you wo n''t tell me what it is? |
| 17821 | Are the children in, I wonder? |
| 17821 | Are towns so wicked? |
| 17821 | Are you deaf? |
| 17821 | Are you not going to pour out my tea for me, then? |
| 17821 | At least, you know, I think the country is dull; do n''t you-- for always? |
| 17821 | But does the duke know all the details of the history? |
| 17821 | But have you no relations-- no one who will take care of you? |
| 17821 | But how do you know,I began, with a questioning, serious air--"how do you know I should listen? |
| 17821 | But supposing I promised not to kiss you? |
| 17821 | But what has suddenly changed your ideas since yesterday? 17821 But where are you going?" |
| 17821 | But wo n''t you introduce me to Miss Travers? 17821 But you wo n''t do that, will you? |
| 17821 | But your father? |
| 17821 | But, Robert dearest,Lady Merrenden said,"you ca n''t possibly live without what he allows you-- what have you of your own? |
| 17821 | But-- but-- what is this story I hear about Miss Angela Grey? 17821 Cheerful person, is n''t he?" |
| 17821 | Could one believe a thing like that? |
| 17821 | Could she not take better care of you than that-- to let you be insulted by her guests? |
| 17821 | Daddie, darling, have you brought us any new dolls from Paris? |
| 17821 | Darling, darling, what is it? 17821 Did Malcolm propose to you?" |
| 17821 | Did you by chance hear from Christopher, whether he got your note last night or no? |
| 17821 | Did you not know? |
| 17821 | Did you see Charlie? |
| 17821 | Do I swear? |
| 17821 | Do you hear? 17821 Do you know the Torquilstone history?" |
| 17821 | Do you remember our morning packing? |
| 17821 | Do you think I will let Christopher, or any other man in the world have you, now that you have confessed that? |
| 17821 | Evangeline, what_ have_ you been doing? |
| 17821 | Evangeline,he said, in a voice I have not yet heard,"when are you going to finish playing with me? |
| 17821 | Evangeline,he said, quite sternly,"will you answer this question, then: Do you like me, or do you hate me? |
| 17821 | Everything? |
| 17821 | First, to demand on what grounds you condemned me as a''devilish beauty''? 17821 Forgive me, Anderson,"she said, humbly;"you were saying----?" |
| 17821 | Had I met you in London? |
| 17821 | Have n''t we been happy? |
| 17821 | Have they? |
| 17821 | He said he had got a chill, did not he? |
| 17821 | How did he know anything about Mr. Carruthers--I asked--"or me, or anything?" |
| 17821 | How do, Robert? |
| 17821 | How was Torquilstone last night? |
| 17821 | I ca n''t help what? |
| 17821 | I can see I shall have to manoeuvre a good deal to talk quietly to you here, but you will stand with me, wo n''t you, out shooting to- morrow? |
| 17821 | I have promised not to play with him; is that not enough? |
| 17821 | I have wired to Campion to make a fourth, and you will get some other woman, wo n''t you? |
| 17821 | I thought it was to give your opinion about the pictures? |
| 17821 | I was so happy; were n''t you? |
| 17821 | I wish I could, but do n''t you find that intermittent? 17821 I_ intend_ you to marry me-- do you hear?" |
| 17821 | Is n''t my Evangeline a darling, Aunt Sophia? |
| 17821 | Is n''t there? |
| 17821 | Is not this a beautiful house? |
| 17821 | Is that a compliment? |
| 17821 | Is this what you asked me down to sample? |
| 17821 | It is not so bad, after all,I said;"there is always the delicious rôle of the''married woman''s pet,''open to him, is n''t there?" |
| 17821 | May I not drive you somewhere? |
| 17821 | Myself among them? |
| 17821 | Not even if one is an adventuress, like me? |
| 17821 | Now, is n''t it? |
| 17821 | Oh, do you think so,_ really_? |
| 17821 | Oh, does not that show the housemaid in him? 17821 Oh, he is afraid of that, is he? |
| 17821 | Oh, tell me, tell me, what is it? 17821 Oh, then,"I said,"I am having temptation all the time; are n''t you? |
| 17821 | Oh, why not, dear Lady Katherine? |
| 17821 | Oh, why will you make us both unhappy? 17821 Or, if you have nowhere in particular to go, will you come with me?" |
| 17821 | Papa? 17821 Perhaps he is off to London, though?" |
| 17821 | Should you like me to look different, then? 17821 So Christopher wants you to marry him-- the old fox?" |
| 17821 | So it seems ridiculous to waste the money, does it not? 17821 So you see,"I ended with,"I have n''t any relations, after all, have I?" |
| 17821 | That is the result of your observations, is it? 17821 The''47 port? |
| 17821 | Then do women''s hearts never beat-- did she tell you? |
| 17821 | Then what is he_ toqué_ about blue blood for, with a_ tache_ like that? |
| 17821 | Then why are those two emeralds sparkling so, may one ask? |
| 17821 | Then wo n''t you have some breakfast? 17821 To begin with: what made you suddenly change at Trylands after the first afternoon-- and then, what is it that makes you so unhappy now?" |
| 17821 | Was it disgustingly selfish of me? |
| 17821 | Was the''47 port as good as you hoped? |
| 17821 | Well, I do n''t care; what does it matter? 17821 Well, how shall we tell him?" |
| 17821 | Well, if I let you go, will you tell her then that you are engaged to me, and I am going to marry you as soon as possible? |
| 17821 | Well, what is your idea, snake- girl? |
| 17821 | Well, your case? |
| 17821 | Well? |
| 17821 | What am I to do with you? |
| 17821 | What am I to do, Katherine,he said, presently--"that confounded fellow Campion has thrown me over for next week, and he is my best gun? |
| 17821 | What are you doing? |
| 17821 | What are you going to do with your life now? |
| 17821 | What are your plans? |
| 17821 | What business is it of his? 17821 What did he say, Robert? |
| 17821 | What does Lord Robert know about me? |
| 17821 | What does''beginning by you''mean? |
| 17821 | What effect? |
| 17821 | What have they been telling you? |
| 17821 | What is that? |
| 17821 | What on earth is the matter with Robert? |
| 17821 | What others have you to bring forward as to why you ca n''t marry me in a fortnight? |
| 17821 | What time is it? |
| 17821 | What? |
| 17821 | Where did you see him? |
| 17821 | Where do you get them from? 17821 Where have you been all the morning?" |
| 17821 | Where have you been all the time? |
| 17821 | Who has told you about her? |
| 17821 | Why are you here, and why is our Campie not? 17821 Why are you so capricious?" |
| 17821 | Why did you look so stonily indifferent when I came up? |
| 17821 | Why do you call me Evangeline? |
| 17821 | Why do you call me''snake- girl''? |
| 17821 | Why is papa''s nose so red? |
| 17821 | Why wo n''t you be amiable, and make me feel at home? |
| 17821 | Will that do? |
| 17821 | Will you do nothing until to- morrow? |
| 17821 | Wo n''t you play us something? |
| 17821 | Wo n''t you tell me the reason? |
| 17821 | Would it be any good if Colonel Tom Carden went and spoke to him? |
| 17821 | Would you wish people always to judge by appearances, then? |
| 17821 | Would_ you_ like to marry Malcolm? |
| 17821 | Yes, I know you have to the letter, at least, but why did Robert go out of the box last night? |
| 17821 | Yes, is it not tiresome for him? 17821 Yes, why not me?" |
| 17821 | You are too good, Mr. Montgomerie-- but what would your mother say? |
| 17821 | You ca n''t force me to marry you, you know-- can you? 17821 You do n''t think I_ must_ be bad, then, because of my coloring?" |
| 17821 | You had not seen it before, for ages, had you? |
| 17821 | You have just arrived? |
| 17821 | You have known him a long, long time? |
| 17821 | You know what? |
| 17821 | You met my other nephew, Lord Robert, did you not? |
| 17821 | You think Mr. Carruthers will make a fair husband, then? |
| 17821 | You think so, do you? |
| 17821 | _ Called_ Miss Tonkins? |
| 17821 | A lady, I see in the papers, who dances at the Gaiety, is it not? |
| 17821 | Am I so very bad looking? |
| 17821 | And what do they do, I wonder? |
| 17821 | And why you assume that I should not be faithful to Robert for a year?" |
| 17821 | Are you sure she will permit you to make this declaration without her knowledge?" |
| 17821 | But I dare say it is very restful sometimes to be by one''s self, only you must let your friends come and see you, wo n''t you?" |
| 17821 | But who was she? |
| 17821 | But you do think I shall be able to be fairly good-- don''t you?" |
| 17821 | Carruthers?" |
| 17821 | DEAR MISS TRAVERS,-- Why are you hiding? |
| 17821 | Did I hurt your dear little hand?" |
| 17821 | Do n''t you feel the want of a constant employment?" |
| 17821 | Do n''t you think we might sit in that comfy window- seat and talk of something else?" |
| 17821 | Do you always have this effect on people?" |
| 17821 | Evangeline, why wo n''t you marry me? |
| 17821 | Had he decided to keep on the chef? |
| 17821 | Had he given up diplomacy? |
| 17821 | Has Christopher locked you in your room? |
| 17821 | Has some one been unkind to you? |
| 17821 | Have they to make your heart beat, too?" |
| 17821 | He came over here on Tuesday, did n''t he?" |
| 17821 | He said"How d''you do?" |
| 17821 | Hope Carruthers gives you some news?" |
| 17821 | Hope he will be more neighborly-- Er-- suppose he must shoot''em before November?" |
| 17821 | How can I make you understand that I do not mean to let you go at all?" |
| 17821 | How can Lord Robert get here when he does not know Lady Katherine? |
| 17821 | How can he see me again? |
| 17821 | How can you even suggest such a thing?" |
| 17821 | How could any one keep their head with Robert quite close, making love like that? |
| 17821 | I called the man, and asked him where was his lordship now? |
| 17821 | I could n''t scream, or jump out in Leicester Square, could I? |
| 17821 | I felt I really would have to go-- but where? |
| 17821 | I said to Jean as we came up- stairs that I thought it seemed terrible to get married; did not she? |
| 17821 | I shall marry you, and never let you out of my sight-- do you hear?" |
| 17821 | I want to prevent any other man from looking at you-- do you hear me, Evangeline?" |
| 17821 | I will never say good- bye-- do you hear? |
| 17821 | I wonder how he arranged it? |
| 17821 | I wonder what it will be like to be married to some one you do n''t know and do n''t like? |
| 17821 | If you come to see me-- would you be a temptation, or is temptation a thing and not a person?" |
| 17821 | In the meanwhile what kind of coronet would mademoiselle have on her trousseau? |
| 17821 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 17821 | Is not that what it is called? |
| 17821 | It seemed as if it would be wisest to avoid him, as how could I explain the change in myself? |
| 17821 | It seemed in another moment he would kiss me, and what could I do then? |
| 17821 | Just as we came up to the door he said:"I thought your name was Evangeline; why did you say it was Clara Maria?" |
| 17821 | Lady Merrenden asked,"and did you tell him anything?" |
| 17821 | Manners have been drummed into me from early youth, so I said, politely,"You only arrived from Paris late last night, did you not?" |
| 17821 | May n''t I take you home? |
| 17821 | Now do n''t you want to get married, and be just like Mary?" |
| 17821 | Now, wo n''t you be friends as you have always been?" |
| 17821 | Of course there is the possibility that Christopher( do I like the name of Christopher, I wonder?) |
| 17821 | Oh, what is to be done?" |
| 17821 | Oh, why am I not happy, and why do n''t I think this is a delightful and unusual situation, as I once would have done? |
| 17821 | Shall I go to him at once, or shall he be made to meet my Evangeline again, and let her fascinate him, as she is bound to do, and then tell him?" |
| 17821 | Shall I marry Mr. Carruthers? |
| 17821 | She says Lady Verningham is not engaged to- night, she knows, and we might dine quietly and all go; do n''t you think so?" |
| 17821 | Surely you see how necessary it is for you to marry Christopher as soon as you can, Evangeline, do n''t you?" |
| 17821 | Was I a bore last night? |
| 17821 | Was Mr. Carruthers going to shoot the pheasants in November? |
| 17821 | Was all this divine happiness going to slip from my grasp? |
| 17821 | Was your mother some other nation?" |
| 17821 | We have got everything done; and may I order the carriage for the 5.15 train, please?" |
| 17821 | What could she have thought? |
| 17821 | What did I do that had this effect upon him? |
| 17821 | What did that Mactavish creature find to say to you?" |
| 17821 | What do you mean?" |
| 17821 | What do you think of Paris?" |
| 17821 | What do you think of me? |
| 17821 | What have they been telling you about me?" |
| 17821 | What in the world did anything else matter? |
| 17821 | What was her name? |
| 17821 | What will it be like? |
| 17821 | What would he say when he heard? |
| 17821 | What_ can_ I do for you?" |
| 17821 | When will you marry me?" |
| 17821 | Where shall I wander to? |
| 17821 | Who in the world would accept such an offer?" |
| 17821 | Who would see me, and who in the world would care if they did see? |
| 17821 | Why are you so cruel, little, wicked tiger cat?" |
| 17821 | Why do you call me Evangeline and why are you not in Northumberland?" |
| 17821 | Why, then, this revolt at the idea of receiving a fair substitute in gold? |
| 17821 | Why?" |
| 17821 | Will you come and dine to- night? |
| 17821 | Will you show me them after dinner?" |
| 17821 | Wo n''t you have some more tea?" |
| 17821 | Would it do, do you think, if I left the sitting- room door open and kept Véronique on the other side?" |
| 17821 | You ca n''t go on to deaf people, can you?" |
| 17821 | _ My_ sitting- room!--did I say? |
| 17821 | he said,"I would love to come with you, but wo n''t it look rather odd for Miss Evangeline to arrive alone with Christopher? |
| 17821 | what did he want you to do?" |
| 17821 | what is all this?" |
| 17821 | what is the matter?" |
| 17821 | wo n''t you answer me?" |
| 16692 | A great lump of a woman, is n''t she? |
| 16692 | Am I attractive? |
| 16692 | Am I? |
| 16692 | And I can rely upon you to get rid of the husband? |
| 16692 | And Miss Winmarleigh, too? |
| 16692 | And are n''t you going to marry her, then? |
| 16692 | And are they to be married soon? |
| 16692 | And do you think uncertain possibilities are more agreeable perhaps than certain ends? |
| 16692 | And in return he gets? |
| 16692 | And it is a day we can be happy in, ca n''t we? |
| 16692 | And may I ask you, too, what you do with yourself here? |
| 16692 | And what are you going to do? |
| 16692 | And what happened? |
| 16692 | And what have you done? |
| 16692 | And what kind of an evening did you pass with that father of yours? |
| 16692 | And what must I confess? |
| 16692 | And who else have you got? 16692 And who were the party, pray?" |
| 16692 | And you liked it? |
| 16692 | Anne, you have n''t asked that beast Wensleydown to- day, have you? |
| 16692 | Are not strangers--? |
| 16692 | Are you going to Beechleigh for Whitsuntide? |
| 16692 | Bracondale? 16692 But do n''t you like to feel what pleasure you gave them, the poor things?" |
| 16692 | But it seems suddenly to have grown sad-- the air-- what does it mean? 16692 But perhaps-- could it be true that we met when we lived before; and when was that? |
| 16692 | Can not we help ourselves? |
| 16692 | Darling-- darling,he said, incoherently,"what have I done to make your dear eyes wet? |
| 16692 | Dearest,she said to Morella,"is not this a lovely ball? |
| 16692 | Did you ever see such a damned cad as he is? 16692 Do I?" |
| 16692 | Do n''t you think you would like some coffee? 16692 Do you ever go to Versailles?" |
| 16692 | Do you know why he stayed in Paris so long? 16692 Do you see Hector Bracondale is back again, Delaval?" |
| 16692 | Does he? |
| 16692 | Does it compare with the Opera- House in Paris, Hector? |
| 16692 | Has not your father, has not your hostess, given you into my charge? 16692 Have these demons of women been odious to you, darling?" |
| 16692 | Have you no message for him then, Theodora, when I see him? |
| 16692 | He is going there, is he? |
| 16692 | He is nice- looking, do n''t you think so? |
| 16692 | Hector, dearest, what is the matter? |
| 16692 | Hector, do n''t you want me to speak about it? |
| 16692 | Hector, what is it? |
| 16692 | How in the world did an outsider like that get here, I wonder? 16692 How is he?--and who is''them''?" |
| 16692 | How shall I see her again? |
| 16692 | How shall we get rid of your Hogginheimer millionaire? |
| 16692 | I can not amuse you,he said, lazily,"but shall I tell you about my home, which I should like to show you some day?" |
| 16692 | I do n''t think she is so wonderfully pretty, do you, Mildred? |
| 16692 | I investigated her thoroughly at luncheon, and I do n''t often make a mistake, do I? |
| 16692 | I wonder if you would be faithful to any woman, Hector? 16692 I wonder what on earth you will think of it-- England, I mean?" |
| 16692 | Is it an old, old house? |
| 16692 | Is it the-- eh-- the Frenchwoman? |
| 16692 | Is mother coming to lunch? |
| 16692 | Is n''t this a sweet place, Lord Wensleydown? |
| 16692 | Is not this still and far away? |
| 16692 | Is she a young woman? |
| 16692 | Is she not delightful? |
| 16692 | Is that Lord Bracondale''s mother-- the lady with the coronet of plaits and the huge white aigrette with the diamond drops in it? |
| 16692 | Is that your mother over there you were with? |
| 16692 | It is not the American, then? |
| 16692 | Josiah,she said,"will you make my excuses to Lady Ada and Uncle Patrick? |
| 16692 | Mais qu''as tu, mon vieux chou? |
| 16692 | May I not have this dance? 16692 May n''t we have them down, Anne?" |
| 16692 | May one ever see you again except at a chance meal like this? |
| 16692 | Morella? 16692 My cold is sure to be better; and if she is not in, shall I write a note and ask her to lunch? |
| 16692 | My dear child,said the Crow, sententiously, as was his habit,"help them to what? |
| 16692 | Nothing? 16692 Now what can I do?" |
| 16692 | Now, do you know what I am going to do with you, madame? 16692 Now, is not this beautiful?" |
| 16692 | Of course you have heard the tale from Uncle Evermond, of Hector and the lady at Monte Carlo? |
| 16692 | Oh, then the princess of course never went down an allée,said Theodora-- and she smiled radiantly to hide how her heart was beating--"did she?" |
| 16692 | Oh, you think so, Streatfield? |
| 16692 | Or the American Monica came back so full of? |
| 16692 | Permanently, or for the moment? |
| 16692 | Shall we not go, too? |
| 16692 | Surely, surely you do n''t anticipate any sudden catastrophe? 16692 Tell me what you are thinking of?" |
| 16692 | That I am frantically in love with you, and your coldness is driving me wild? |
| 16692 | The American? 16692 Then how have you learned all the things you know?" |
| 16692 | Then must we strike the rocks whether we wish it or no? |
| 16692 | Then shall you write or shall I? |
| 16692 | Then what ought I to do? |
| 16692 | Then you do n''t know much of England yet? |
| 16692 | Then you think--? |
| 16692 | Theodora,he said,"I ask you-- do not act with me ever-- to what end? |
| 16692 | There is another post which goes at seven, is n''t there, Edgarson? |
| 16692 | They do n''t look attractive, do they? |
| 16692 | They will both be anti? |
| 16692 | Was he at Beechleigh when you were there? |
| 16692 | Was she not even sympathetic? |
| 16692 | We met him in Paris, did we not, my love? |
| 16692 | Well, what is to be done, then? |
| 16692 | Well--? |
| 16692 | What are you going to do for me to make up for it? |
| 16692 | What are you thinking of? |
| 16692 | What bargain could you make that I would not agree to willingly? |
| 16692 | What do you do with yourself all the time here? |
| 16692 | What do you think, dear? |
| 16692 | What has come over you, my dear boy? |
| 16692 | What have I done? |
| 16692 | What have you been talking about? |
| 16692 | What is your mood? |
| 16692 | What shall you answer, Josiah? |
| 16692 | When will she realize I can take care of myself? |
| 16692 | Where should I be now but for Hector? |
| 16692 | Where were your thoughts, cruel lady? |
| 16692 | Where? |
| 16692 | Who lives there? 16692 Why can you not?" |
| 16692 | Why have you never brought me here before? 16692 Why may n''t I know? |
| 16692 | Will it? |
| 16692 | Will you help me? |
| 16692 | Wo n''t you talk to me any more? |
| 16692 | Would you like to go home? |
| 16692 | You forget I am going to marry her father, and I shall look upon her as my daughter and protect her from wolves-- do you hear? 16692 Agree with what? 16692 Agree with which? 16692 All the younger women were thinking to themselves:Who are these people? |
| 16692 | And Hector was thinking--"What is the good of anything in this wide world without her? |
| 16692 | And now I wonder sometimes if it is possible to be really happy-- really, really happy?" |
| 16692 | And perhaps-- who knows? |
| 16692 | And the promise he had given her?... |
| 16692 | And what did he mean by drinking her health like that? |
| 16692 | And what would the days be when she never saw him? |
| 16692 | And what would they care for the world''s sneers? |
| 16692 | And where are you off to?" |
| 16692 | And would she, too, grow like them in time, and be able to play bridge with interest until the small hours? |
| 16692 | Are n''t you sorry for the prince, beautiful princess?" |
| 16692 | Are they cocottes, or Americans, or Russian princesses, or what?--the whole collection?" |
| 16692 | Are you sure he likes those aigrettes in my hair?" |
| 16692 | Are you very hungry, Josiah? |
| 16692 | As it was, who knows if the goddess settled it with a smile on her lip or a tear in her eye? |
| 16692 | Belonged to him-- ah!--what would that mean? |
| 16692 | Brown?" |
| 16692 | Brown?" |
| 16692 | But the man? |
| 16692 | But was he a thief, after all? |
| 16692 | But what is to be done? |
| 16692 | But what was one to do? |
| 16692 | But why do n''t you stand up for yourself generally? |
| 16692 | But why should he defend these people, whom, probably, he did not even know? |
| 16692 | But why should he? |
| 16692 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16692 | Can you not see I am serious and want your help?" |
| 16692 | Ce bel Hector? |
| 16692 | Could anything else in the world really matter while he could sit there and she could feel his presence and hear his tender words? |
| 16692 | Could we not have tea at the little café by the lake?" |
| 16692 | Dearest love, does it not give you joy-- just a little-- to remember those moments of heaven? |
| 16692 | Did any of them feel-- did any of them love passionately as she did?--or were they all dolls more or less bored and getting through life? |
| 16692 | Did you see him after he came from Paris? |
| 16692 | Do n''t you?" |
| 16692 | Do you advise me just to let the thing drop, then?" |
| 16692 | Do you think me a mean coward?" |
| 16692 | Do you think they are real? |
| 16692 | Do you want to help them to part or to meet? |
| 16692 | Does that satisfy you? |
| 16692 | Had not a boy at the gate called him squire? |
| 16692 | Had not all the guests read in the New York_ Herald_ that morning of Captain Fitzgerald''s good- fortune? |
| 16692 | Had she been remiss in anything? |
| 16692 | Had she not been the youngest and snubbed always? |
| 16692 | Have n''t you seen for yourself what a darling she is? |
| 16692 | Have you ever heard of her doing a kindness to any one? |
| 16692 | He had never received any of them himself, and so why should Dominic Fitzgerald? |
| 16692 | He is a man who can appreciate what he sees, and I do not fancy has missed much-- have you, Hector?" |
| 16692 | Hector engaged for a dance? |
| 16692 | Hector? |
| 16692 | Hector? |
| 16692 | How can we part-- what will the days be-- how could we get through our lives?" |
| 16692 | How could a man be going to marry one woman and make desperate love to another at the same time? |
| 16692 | How could it be wicked to love-- to love truly and tenderly? |
| 16692 | How did you find it, Hector?" |
| 16692 | How is Anne, and what is she doing to- night?" |
| 16692 | How were they going back to Paris? |
| 16692 | How would he be able to follow the rules he had laid down for himself during his week of meditations in Paris alone? |
| 16692 | I ca n''t bear them as a nation though, can you?" |
| 16692 | I have found out which is your father''s table; do n''t you think we might go and sit down?" |
| 16692 | I want you to be particularly kind to her, will you, Anne, dear?" |
| 16692 | I wonder what became of them?" |
| 16692 | I wonder what her Christian name is?" |
| 16692 | I would like to meet your mother and sister-- but when, and where? |
| 16692 | I--""May n''t I come and help, dear lady?" |
| 16692 | IX"And what is your pleasure, fair queen?" |
| 16692 | If his years should be one long, gnawing ache for her, what of hers? |
| 16692 | If it is not that, what can it be?" |
| 16692 | In Paris? |
| 16692 | Is it good-- my idea?" |
| 16692 | Is she a nice sort of woman?" |
| 16692 | Is she going?" |
| 16692 | It ca n''t be more than half- past five or six-- need we go back to the Reservoirs yet? |
| 16692 | It is a lovely city; do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 16692 | Look at his face-- look at him now they are passing us, and tell me if you see any abstract about it?" |
| 16692 | Lord Bracondale?" |
| 16692 | May n''t I go to my room for a little rest before dinner?" |
| 16692 | May we sit down on this sofa and talk a little, or were you just starting for your drive?" |
| 16692 | McBride?" |
| 16692 | Mother has been on thorns and dying of fuss over this Frenchwoman and the diamond chain--("How the devil did she hear about that?" |
| 16692 | Of what use was anything at all? |
| 16692 | Oh, what could he do for her in return? |
| 16692 | Oh-- eh-- you said Hector was devoted to her in Paris?" |
| 16692 | Only these short weeks ago-- was love so sudden a passion as that? |
| 16692 | Oú se cache- t- il?" |
| 16692 | Shall I go back to England to- morrow morning, or stay for the dinner- party?" |
| 16692 | Shall we begin without them?" |
| 16692 | She is quite pretty, close-- don''t you think so, Hector? |
| 16692 | So he let his voice grow softer still, and almost whispered again:"And are n''t you sorry for the prince-- beautiful princess?" |
| 16692 | Something whispered, Why should she not enjoy herself to- night? |
| 16692 | Tell me that you do--?" |
| 16692 | Tell me, you who know so many things?" |
| 16692 | That colonial creature? |
| 16692 | The husband, too, I suppose?" |
| 16692 | Then Josiah leaned forward, proud of his acquaintanceship with a peer, and said in a distinct voice:"Wo n''t you come into the box, Lord Bracondale? |
| 16692 | Then why are you so changed? |
| 16692 | They are all there now, I suppose?" |
| 16692 | They exchanged a few agreeable sentences while each measured the other, and then Lady Anningford said:"You come from Australia, do n''t you?" |
| 16692 | They will make a handsome pair, wo n''t they-- he and Miss Winmarleigh?" |
| 16692 | This was different from Paris, where she was more or less a tourist; but here, how long would she be left in peace without siege being laid to her? |
| 16692 | This was the end of her living life, why should she rob herself of a last joy? |
| 16692 | Was he to forego his oath of an eye for an eye, or open the doors of his harem and seek forgetfulness? |
| 16692 | Was it because these beautiful creatures could not be bound to any one woman? |
| 16692 | Was it possible she could be going there, too? |
| 16692 | Was it, as she had said, the thought that there would be a returning spring-- even for them? |
| 16692 | Was this man who paraded his conquests before her the same one who had feasted so freely on her lips that moonlit night in Grand Canary? |
| 16692 | Well, if she could renounce happiness to keep her word, what could he do for her in return? |
| 16692 | What American? |
| 16692 | What ailed him? |
| 16692 | What an experience it will be, wo n''t it?" |
| 16692 | What benefit had he brought to any one? |
| 16692 | What can we devise?" |
| 16692 | What could have happened to Theodora? |
| 16692 | What could he do to comfort and protect her? |
| 16692 | What could he say to her? |
| 16692 | What could it be like to caress it, to run one''s fingers through it, to bury one''s face in it? |
| 16692 | What could she do for him? |
| 16692 | What could the girl have to say? |
| 16692 | What could this mean? |
| 16692 | What did Theodora think about it? |
| 16692 | What do they know of anything good or pure or fine? |
| 16692 | What do you say?" |
| 16692 | What else could she think? |
| 16692 | What else?" |
| 16692 | What extra sorrow had happened to her since last night? |
| 16692 | What for himself? |
| 16692 | What good had all his life been? |
| 16692 | What good were her millions now? |
| 16692 | What had come to her brother, her whimsical, cynical brother, who troubled not at all, as a rule, over anything in the world? |
| 16692 | What had happened? |
| 16692 | What had he done? |
| 16692 | What harm could there be in dancing? |
| 16692 | What has happened?" |
| 16692 | What have I done?" |
| 16692 | What have I done?" |
| 16692 | What hope? |
| 16692 | What in the Lord''s name has been happening to them?" |
| 16692 | What made you think so?" |
| 16692 | What must be done about that? |
| 16692 | What of him? |
| 16692 | What ought it to matter to her that he should be going to marry Miss Winmarleigh? |
| 16692 | What passion was this? |
| 16692 | What plan was in his head? |
| 16692 | What possible thing? |
| 16692 | What time did you say for the carriage to meet your train? |
| 16692 | What was the change, this subtle change in voice and eyes? |
| 16692 | What were their ages-- their habits-- their ambitions? |
| 16692 | What will be the end of her?" |
| 16692 | What would happen after Whitsuntide? |
| 16692 | When they had all gone on Mrs. Ellerwood said:"I wonder why Americans are so much smarter than we poor English? |
| 16692 | When-- when could this thing have begun? |
| 16692 | Where can I take you?" |
| 16692 | Where had that beast Wensleydown taken her? |
| 16692 | Where is he?" |
| 16692 | Where is the Crow? |
| 16692 | Where on earth could she have come across Mrs. Devlyn? |
| 16692 | Who could say? |
| 16692 | Who is it, I wonder, with Florence Devlyn?" |
| 16692 | Who knows? |
| 16692 | Who was this thief who had stolen his wife? |
| 16692 | Who would he dance with? |
| 16692 | Why did I not meet her long ago? |
| 16692 | Why did you send him off? |
| 16692 | Why had he stayed in Paris? |
| 16692 | Why had husbands always to be bores and unattractive, and sometimes even simply revolting, like hers? |
| 16692 | Why on earth did Ada ask them?" |
| 16692 | Why should not people eminently suited to each other be allowed to be happy? |
| 16692 | Why should there be a catastrophe?" |
| 16692 | Why should they not go? |
| 16692 | Why was Hector going? |
| 16692 | Why, in Heaven''s name, did you let affairs get to a climax?" |
| 16692 | Why, then, should they not accept this pleasant invitation? |
| 16692 | Will he be the colonial who will object, do you think, or the English snob who wo n''t?" |
| 16692 | Will you be at home in the afternoon any time?" |
| 16692 | Will you let me arrange it? |
| 16692 | Will you remember that?" |
| 16692 | Wo n''t you answer me, and come with me?" |
| 16692 | Wo n''t you join us at either place, Hector? |
| 16692 | Wo n''t you listen to what I say to you? |
| 16692 | Would Hector ever appear in the light of a caprice she could afford, to keep her from yawning? |
| 16692 | Would he go? |
| 16692 | Would it have made things better or worse if he had not yielded to the temptation of that hour of night and solitude? |
| 16692 | XIII"What have I done? |
| 16692 | XX"Oh, Crow, dear, what are we to do, then?" |
| 16692 | You will never stay much in London-- will you, Theodora?" |
| 16692 | and if not, would he let her go? |
| 16692 | and who were we?" |
| 16692 | or to go to heaven or to hell? |
| 16692 | or was not-- he-- Josiah the thief? |
| 16692 | she asked, with sympathy,"She is married, of course?" |
| 16692 | she asked,"and the letters are delivered in London to- morrow morning just the same?" |
| 10076 | A romantic impulse? |
| 10076 | Ah,said Barbara,"you mean your money will soon be gone? |
| 10076 | All the same, I imagine you did not agree? |
| 10076 | Although you knew why I did so? 10076 Are you bothering Miss Hyslop again?" |
| 10076 | Are you going? 10076 Are you satisfied about Barbara?" |
| 10076 | Are you waiting for somebody? |
| 10076 | But how did the trouble Brown made begin? |
| 10076 | But if the specialist''s a crook, ca n''t you spot him when he gets to work? |
| 10076 | But it did n''t stop just then? |
| 10076 | But suppose the irrigation people turn our application down? |
| 10076 | But the cargo? |
| 10076 | But what are boiler tubes? 10076 But why are you wearing the steamship badge and sailor''s clothes?" |
| 10076 | But why did n''t Harry, himself, tell us all he knew? |
| 10076 | But why did you add the stipulation? |
| 10076 | But you are satisfied? |
| 10076 | Ca n''t we go somewhere else? 10076 Ca n''t you come with us?" |
| 10076 | Can you make it? |
| 10076 | Character''s very important, do n''t you think? 10076 Could n''t you take him up an awkward gully and get him stuck?" |
| 10076 | Could one persuade or bribe the conductor to pull up? |
| 10076 | Did Mr. Lister come to the office? |
| 10076 | Did Shillito get off? |
| 10076 | Did my step- father get you a post on board ship? |
| 10076 | Did you hear something not very long since, Watson? |
| 10076 | Did you hear something, sir? |
| 10076 | Did you or your mother tell me Mrs. Seaton arrived by a recent boat? |
| 10076 | Did you see any sharks? |
| 10076 | Do you imagine the house needs supporting? |
| 10076 | Do you imply Barbara''s getting fond of the fellow? |
| 10076 | Do you know if she had money? |
| 10076 | Do you think Harry planned that Lister should tell us? |
| 10076 | Do you think I''m going to let you pull me up? |
| 10076 | Do you think she likes him? |
| 10076 | Does the train stop soon? |
| 10076 | Duveen? |
| 10076 | Fever? |
| 10076 | For an indulged city girl? |
| 10076 | For example? |
| 10076 | Gives you moral support and handicaps an antagonist who''s not a business man? |
| 10076 | Gout bothering you again, sir? |
| 10076 | Has n''t she started rather late? |
| 10076 | Have we tired you? |
| 10076 | Have you been speculating about the proper way of handling an awkward situation? |
| 10076 | Have you bought your ticket for Havana? |
| 10076 | Have you heard anything from Manners while I was away? |
| 10076 | Have you told Jones about the box of plants for Liverpool? |
| 10076 | He asked you to keep the stakes in bounds? 10076 How can I make it easier for you to go?" |
| 10076 | How did them other fellows go? |
| 10076 | How far shall we go? |
| 10076 | How much does your roll amount to? |
| 10076 | However, if you know Panama--"Did you try to tow the ship? |
| 10076 | However, when you saw she wanted to get you alone, why did you indulge her? |
| 10076 | I do n''t know your object for wanting Shillito, but if my supposition''s near the mark, might I state that I approve? 10076 I expect the fellow is bothering you?" |
| 10076 | I expect they were afraid to meddle,Brown remarked, and resumed:"Why did you lib for stop?" |
| 10076 | I expect you see what your wanting to go indicates? 10076 I imagine he did not suggest you should persuade me?" |
| 10076 | I really know nothing about it; but do n''t people grumble when you ca n''t pay them much and their shares go down? 10076 I suppose this is the spot where Harry Vernon agreed to land and take us on board?" |
| 10076 | I suppose you mean he''s honest? |
| 10076 | I suppose you saw me in the_ calle mayor_? |
| 10076 | I understand you did not arrange for Barbara to meet you and go to the dock? |
| 10076 | I wonder why you did bring me up? |
| 10076 | If you do n''t send a cablegram, how shall we get Barbara back? |
| 10076 | If you have n''t enough money, why do n''t you ask your wife? 10076 In order to imply I had no grounds for embarrassment if I met him? |
| 10076 | Is Mr. Lister very ill? |
| 10076 | Is he now on board? |
| 10076 | Is that you, Gavin? |
| 10076 | Is that_ one_ trail of smoke? |
| 10076 | It looks very greedy, but when can I have a check? 10076 It was a relief to see I was angry? |
| 10076 | It''s strange,said Mrs. Cartwright, and then exclaimed:"You mean you gave her some?" |
| 10076 | May I join you for a few minutes? |
| 10076 | Miss Hyslop? |
| 10076 | My price? |
| 10076 | Of course, you understand that I have no authority to sell this; you noticed the wording of our original advertisement? 10076 One likes modest people, but do n''t you think you''re obstinate?" |
| 10076 | Packed hard? |
| 10076 | Shall I give you some more wine? |
| 10076 | Shall we go back? |
| 10076 | Shall we say twelve- and- sixpence? 10076 Since you allow you do like me, what''s to stop our marrying?" |
| 10076 | Starboard bunkers buried? |
| 10076 | The Irrigation people have no use for us? |
| 10076 | Then I suppose she stated her grounds for refusing? |
| 10076 | Then she has not written to you since? |
| 10076 | Then what about boys from the bush? |
| 10076 | Then where''s Brown? |
| 10076 | Then why did she buy her shares in the line? |
| 10076 | Then you do n''t know who she is? |
| 10076 | Then you got tea in the cattle boat''s mess- room? |
| 10076 | Then you have got a ship? |
| 10076 | Then you liked it at the construction camp? |
| 10076 | Then you were not bored at Winnipeg? |
| 10076 | Then you''re not going to take_ Arcturus_ into port? |
| 10076 | Then you''re satisfied? 10076 Then, it was in order that I might understand this you sent the stone down the crag?" |
| 10076 | Then, when did Lister see a light? 10076 Then, would n''t it be prudent to return to your occupation?" |
| 10076 | Then, you did not get a jolt? |
| 10076 | Then, you wo n''t go unless you get a better job? 10076 This was all? |
| 10076 | Was thim doughnuts all right? |
| 10076 | Watch out? |
| 10076 | Well, Ellen wanted you to buy her shares? 10076 Well, I suppose if we accept the report, it means we are satisfied to let the company''s business be managed on the old plan?" |
| 10076 | Well? |
| 10076 | Well? |
| 10076 | Were you to be married? |
| 10076 | What about it? |
| 10076 | What about the cargo? |
| 10076 | What about the coal? |
| 10076 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 10076 | What are you going to do in the Old Country? |
| 10076 | What d''you want? |
| 10076 | What do you know about it? |
| 10076 | What do you reckon the obstacles? |
| 10076 | What do you think about our job? |
| 10076 | What does one do with those bags? |
| 10076 | What is the cargo? |
| 10076 | What is your authority for bothering me? |
| 10076 | What is your price? |
| 10076 | What price were you to pay? |
| 10076 | What was she like? 10076 What was she like? |
| 10076 | What were you doing on the floating bridge? |
| 10076 | What''s Cartwright like? |
| 10076 | What''s a Ju- Ju? |
| 10076 | What''s the matter with the captain? |
| 10076 | What''s your rating? |
| 10076 | When did you arrive? |
| 10076 | When he knew I would soon arrive? 10076 Where shall we go?" |
| 10076 | Where''s Barbara? |
| 10076 | Where''s the guy you told me to watch out for? |
| 10076 | Where''s the rest of the gang? |
| 10076 | Who''s on board? |
| 10076 | Why did Mr. Lister come to Liverpool? |
| 10076 | Why did she want to get away? |
| 10076 | Why have you come along? |
| 10076 | Why have you left the wreck? |
| 10076 | Why not? |
| 10076 | Why should I not be satisfied? |
| 10076 | Why? |
| 10076 | Will you bring this gentleman the Revillon goods? |
| 10076 | Will you help me on board the African steamer? 10076 Will you make it before the East- bound comes along?" |
| 10076 | Wo n''t you take off your coat, Miss Hyslop, and try Mike''s doughnuts? |
| 10076 | You allowed you might try a run on board an English ship before you went back? |
| 10076 | You are English? |
| 10076 | You do n''t imagine Shillito rejoined her afterwards? |
| 10076 | You do n''t see? 10076 You do n''t think she has humiliated us?" |
| 10076 | You go back on Monday? |
| 10076 | You helped her off and Shillito found this out and got after you? |
| 10076 | You imagine Mrs. Seaton will look me up this morning? |
| 10076 | You imagine you can go where I can go? |
| 10076 | You imagine you can save the situation? |
| 10076 | You imply that you have got to know Cartwright before you fix him? |
| 10076 | You imply you can bother us if we do n''t agree? |
| 10076 | You know Shillito got away? |
| 10076 | You mean to use another plan? |
| 10076 | You mean you thought you were willing, until you knew the cost? |
| 10076 | You mean, you have given him up and wo n''t go if he does arrive? 10076 You reached the engine- room?" |
| 10076 | You sent him off? |
| 10076 | You thought I would give you five hundred pounds? |
| 10076 | You want to burn Miss Hyslop with the elixir? |
| 10076 | You will come back? 10076 You''re puzzled?" |
| 10076 | Your father was English? |
| 10076 | _ All_ the rest? |
| 10076 | All the same, philosophizing is not my habit, and when I did n''t step lightly on the stone--""You mean, when you pushed the stone down?" |
| 10076 | All the same, when I saw the fellow was bullying you--""You butted in?" |
| 10076 | Although you did n''t get all the gold and lost the valuable gum in the lazaret?" |
| 10076 | Annyhow, whin ye''re young an''romantic, what''s it mather what ye ate?" |
| 10076 | Are you making much progress at the wreck?" |
| 10076 | Are you really unable to make it larger?" |
| 10076 | But are you going back to the railroad when you have looked about?" |
| 10076 | But do you know much about the sea?" |
| 10076 | But he was kind?" |
| 10076 | But is n''t a treasurer''s pay good?" |
| 10076 | But suppose some of your customers arrive?" |
| 10076 | But what about the wine?" |
| 10076 | But what are you going to do about it?" |
| 10076 | But what happened afterwards?" |
| 10076 | But what ship are you on board?" |
| 10076 | But where does this take us?" |
| 10076 | But why did you begin to talk about Shillito?" |
| 10076 | But why do you imagine I have n''t the pluck to pay?" |
| 10076 | But wo n''t you take another drink?" |
| 10076 | But would you like a cigarette?" |
| 10076 | But, Barbara, I think you''re_ logical_ When I''m better--?" |
| 10076 | Ca n''t I meet you for a few minutes when you stop work?" |
| 10076 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 10076 | Can you get round?" |
| 10076 | Can you sell us some?" |
| 10076 | Cartwright looked relieved, but asked meaningly:"Did you know Mrs. Cartwright and Miss Hyslop were at Las Palmas?" |
| 10076 | Cartwright?" |
| 10076 | Could we not choose somebody with fresh ideas to help?" |
| 10076 | D''you think Grace Hyslop knew the job was put up?" |
| 10076 | Did Willis come?" |
| 10076 | Did she give you any grounds?" |
| 10076 | Did she repay your loan?" |
| 10076 | Did you guess her age? |
| 10076 | Did you hear anything about the girl you helped?" |
| 10076 | Did you know I had joined the Irrigation Board?" |
| 10076 | Did you leave Willis with the gang?" |
| 10076 | Did you think he would not?" |
| 10076 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 10076 | Do n''t you want to get into the office where the big plans are made?" |
| 10076 | Do they sometimes burst?" |
| 10076 | Do you expect they''re going to take you on?" |
| 10076 | Do you expect to declare a better dividend at the shareholders''meeting?" |
| 10076 | Do you imagine you can cheat me now, as you cheated me in Canada?" |
| 10076 | Do you know what sort Lister and I are?" |
| 10076 | Do you think you can get up?" |
| 10076 | Do you want a post?" |
| 10076 | Feel anxious about it?" |
| 10076 | For a few moments the echoes rolled about the crags, and then Hyslop shouted:"Are you all right? |
| 10076 | Had n''t you better go back to your car?" |
| 10076 | Have you got a promise from any of our shipping offices?" |
| 10076 | Have you got it, sir?" |
| 10076 | Have you money?" |
| 10076 | Have you seen Shillito?" |
| 10076 | He paused and added carelessly:"I expect you know my father loaded_ Arcturus_?" |
| 10076 | He paused and smiled when he resumed:"I reckon you pulled out of camp to meditate?" |
| 10076 | Herries?" |
| 10076 | How are you going to put the truck on board?" |
| 10076 | How can we get back?" |
| 10076 | How much gold did the salvage company get?" |
| 10076 | How much have you cleared?" |
| 10076 | How was she dressed?" |
| 10076 | How was she dressed?" |
| 10076 | However, I s''pose he lighted the lamp across the bridge?" |
| 10076 | I expect you dream about locomotives breaking through trestles and dump- cars plunging into muskegs?" |
| 10076 | I expect you read about him in the newspapers?" |
| 10076 | I expect you told him he must help?" |
| 10076 | I expect you want to know how we are getting on at the wreck?" |
| 10076 | I imagine you know part of the cargo was worth much? |
| 10076 | I imagine you know she carried some valuable gums, ivory and a quantity of gold?" |
| 10076 | I s''pose you''ve been taking a quiet smoke?" |
| 10076 | If Brown and I float_ Arcturus_, will you marry me?" |
| 10076 | If she did not love Lister, why was she disturbed? |
| 10076 | If you are appointed, you want us to appoint you because we believe you are the proper man?" |
| 10076 | In the meantime, have you found out all you want to know?" |
| 10076 | Is n''t it like that?" |
| 10076 | Is n''t this enough? |
| 10076 | Is there nothing doing at the theaters?" |
| 10076 | Knapp?" |
| 10076 | Lister told him and added:"You mean to write to Miss Hyslop?" |
| 10076 | Montgomery hesitated for a moment and then resumed:"I understand you bought the wreck?" |
| 10076 | Montgomery was moved, but he saw there was no more to be said and asked quietly:"Will you tell me what you think about the prospects of the line?" |
| 10076 | No doubt you sympathize with him?" |
| 10076 | One must hide one''s hurt, but to hide it is hard--"She pulled herself up and added:"Will you send a cablegram?" |
| 10076 | People might find out something and talk? |
| 10076 | Perhaps you know her?" |
| 10076 | Perhaps, however, this is not necessary?" |
| 10076 | She hesitated for a moment and went on:"It was not long, I think, before you found Shillito was a thief? |
| 10076 | She tried to soothe her, and presently Barbara asked in a level voice:"Where is Harry Vernon?" |
| 10076 | She was quiet for a few moments, and then asked:"Are you making much progress at the wreck?" |
| 10076 | Shillito?" |
| 10076 | Since my father loaded the ship, I expect you see where the fellow''s threats led?" |
| 10076 | Since you have a counter- claim, suppose we say we''re quits?" |
| 10076 | Suppose I bought some shares in the line? |
| 10076 | Suppose I meet one of the railroad chiefs?" |
| 10076 | Suppose she did love the fellow and was trying to keep him off because of her Canadian adventure? |
| 10076 | Suppose the shareholders ask for an investigation committee?" |
| 10076 | Suppose we go to see him?" |
| 10076 | Suppose you tell me about Montreal and your job at the store?" |
| 10076 | That''s so, Miss Hyslop?" |
| 10076 | Then he said,"You are now willing to get us the boys we want and help us where you can?" |
| 10076 | Then why has young Vernon gone off? |
| 10076 | Then, perhaps, one does n''t make much progress by sticking to the track? |
| 10076 | Then, you see, the girl--""The girl? |
| 10076 | There was an awkward silence, and then somebody asked:"Will the chairman state if he has a plan for meeting a situation he admits is difficult?" |
| 10076 | To begin with, why d''you want to go to sea?" |
| 10076 | To order him, in fact?" |
| 10076 | Was it worth while to tell him to come to the office? |
| 10076 | Was malaria all the rest had got?" |
| 10076 | Was she willing to take the plunge?" |
| 10076 | Well, I understand you did n''t take her offer?" |
| 10076 | Well, is there something else about which you want to talk?" |
| 10076 | Well, the sum is rather large--"He stated the sum and Mrs. Cartwright said,"I''m not very curious, but why do you want the money?" |
| 10076 | What about your little boat?" |
| 10076 | What boat are you on board?" |
| 10076 | What had a girl to do with it?" |
| 10076 | What were your grounds?" |
| 10076 | When Grace had gone Cartwright asked:"Can you remember the evening of the month and the time when you first saw the girl?" |
| 10076 | When he saw Cartwright stop he asked:"Can I help you up, sir?" |
| 10076 | When he stopped Cartwright said:"Then you did not know her name?" |
| 10076 | When she stopped, he asked:"Did they talk about some burst boiler tubes?" |
| 10076 | When you got Brown out of the factory, did you think it possible he had a private stock of liquor?" |
| 10076 | Where are the others?" |
| 10076 | Where are you for?" |
| 10076 | Where do you mean to locate?" |
| 10076 | Who was willing to buy?" |
| 10076 | Why did she give you her confidence?" |
| 10076 | Why did you help the police?" |
| 10076 | Why did you meddle? |
| 10076 | Why did you meddle?" |
| 10076 | Why did you surmise the man was Shillito?" |
| 10076 | Why do n''t you launch out, get a lift, and modernize things?" |
| 10076 | Why do you expect to float her when the salvage company failed?" |
| 10076 | Why do you hope to lift the wreck when the salvage men could not?" |
| 10076 | Why do you try to find out where I come from?" |
| 10076 | Will you buy them, Tom?" |
| 10076 | Will you come and see her? |
| 10076 | Will you get me a form?" |
| 10076 | Will you let me hire some of your factory boys?" |
| 10076 | Will you stay?" |
| 10076 | Will you take a drink?" |
| 10076 | Will your engines shove her through?" |
| 10076 | Will your tow rope hold?" |
| 10076 | Would it help if I bought a number of your shares?" |
| 10076 | Would it not have been worth while?" |
| 10076 | Would you like me to send you out a sum?" |
| 10076 | Would you like the post?" |
| 10076 | Would you like to come?" |
| 10076 | Would you really like a headquarters post?" |
| 10076 | You can get us some native boys?" |
| 10076 | You do n''t imagine they''d let me start for Las Palmas? |
| 10076 | You do n''t imply you are sending Mr. Lister because you thought I''d like it?" |
| 10076 | You do n''t see, or perhaps you do n''t mind, the drawbacks to separating Barbara from her mother and banishing her from home? |
| 10076 | You have, no doubt, decided the best plan is to leave your headstrong sister alone?" |
| 10076 | You hesitate to risk your money? |
| 10076 | You know me?" |
| 10076 | You reckoned the Occidental stoop was pretty public and your talking to me might imply that you wanted my support? |
| 10076 | You were satisfied then?" |
| 11912 | Am I so thick- headed? |
| 11912 | And now that you have seen him-- you are consumed with pity? |
| 11912 | And since you and I are only to play at being poor--"We can afford to keep you in fine shoe feather? 11912 And the second time?" |
| 11912 | And what is she, please, in your opinion? |
| 11912 | And what of that? |
| 11912 | And you can do things with these people, can you? 11912 Are n''t you going to take_ any_ comfortable things with you? |
| 11912 | Are you at a hotel? |
| 11912 | Are you happy in such a decision? |
| 11912 | Are you happy, Donald dear? |
| 11912 | Are you tempting me, too? |
| 11912 | Bim? |
| 11912 | Broughton? 11912 But what can you do with it?" |
| 11912 | Ca n''t he come some other time? |
| 11912 | Can I never convince you of your mistake about that? |
| 11912 | Can I possibly make you comfortable here? |
| 11912 | Can you honestly say you wish you had n''t met him, a real man like that? |
| 11912 | Can you save it? |
| 11912 | Could n''t I? 11912 Could n''t anybody else have seen Mr.--Hackett home?" |
| 11912 | Darling, you are not making this great sacrifice wholly for me? 11912 Dearest lady, will you stay and have supper with us?" |
| 11912 | Did that confounded close call shake you up a bit? |
| 11912 | Did you know us when we came in? |
| 11912 | Did you want to do anything else? |
| 11912 | Did you want to see me? 11912 Disappointed in me-- or in my act?" |
| 11912 | Do I know her? |
| 11912 | Do I look like an unhappy man? |
| 11912 | Do eating and sleeping happen to come in on this anywhere? |
| 11912 | Do n''t I look well enough to satisfy you? |
| 11912 | Do n''t it seem like he knows what you do n''t know yourself about how you''re feelin''? |
| 11912 | Do n''t you think I look as if I might help you make us both comfortable? |
| 11912 | Do you expect to feed a tiny baby with a teaspoon? |
| 11912 | Do you mean he''s made something of himself? 11912 Do you mean to say,"he questioned, very low,"that you are not happy?" |
| 11912 | Do you mean to say,said she, bending forward,"that you are conducting a_ mission_--here, in this place? |
| 11912 | Do you mean-- like all the rest-- I may have you if-- I give up my purpose and stay here? |
| 11912 | Do you think this sort of thing is doing as much to make you well as Doctor Brainard''s prescription of a voyage and stay in the South Seas? |
| 11912 | Do you think you are? |
| 11912 | Do you think you can help letting me? |
| 11912 | Do you want to? |
| 11912 | Does choosing to live by himself make a man a fair target for all the quips and arrows of his friends? |
| 11912 | Does it look it on hers? |
| 11912 | Does she know? |
| 11912 | Does that seem so strange? |
| 11912 | Don, do you know anything about Helena these days? |
| 11912 | Don,said his sister slowly, studying the face before her,"what are you trying to do?" |
| 11912 | Don,she said softly,"may I ask you one question?" |
| 11912 | For a deserter? |
| 11912 | Had I better stay? |
| 11912 | Hard? |
| 11912 | Has Don gone into the nursery business, with all the rest? |
| 11912 | Have n''t I been in training for a year-- even though I did n''t know why I was training? |
| 11912 | Have n''t you heard from her lately? |
| 11912 | Her colour was just as good as ever, was n''t it? |
| 11912 | How can he? |
| 11912 | How can you-- Do you realize what you ask? |
| 11912 | How could you come back without letting us know? |
| 11912 | How did this come here? 11912 How did you like him?" |
| 11912 | How do you know I did? |
| 11912 | How do you know? |
| 11912 | How do you make that out, that''nothing to do?'' |
| 11912 | How in the world did you hear of it so soon? 11912 How in time has he made it?" |
| 11912 | How long have you been here? |
| 11912 | How should I explain its presence, opposite my red- cushioned rocker? 11912 How will you exchange?" |
| 11912 | I say,he observed suddenly in the pause of a waltz,"did you happen to have a fortune left you to- day?" |
| 11912 | I''m not asking too much? |
| 11912 | If the president of the road had n''t turned up,suggested Julius,"would you mind saying what other little expedient would have occurred to you?" |
| 11912 | If you do n''t believe in Him--Brown was poking vigorously now--"why bring Him into the conversation?" |
| 11912 | In other words,said the doctor,"Mrs. Kelcey can do more for you than Bruce Brainard?" |
| 11912 | Is it really you, Sis? |
| 11912 | Is it the toothache, Misther Brown? |
| 11912 | Is this the sort of shoe that working- women wear? |
| 11912 | It is pretty nice, is n''t it? |
| 11912 | Just how well are you now? |
| 11912 | Just take a look out there, will you? |
| 11912 | Lost your job? |
| 11912 | Magic? |
| 11912 | Man, dear,she had said earnestly,"an''why would ye be shpoiling the appetoites of yer company with soup? |
| 11912 | May I belong here? |
| 11912 | May I write often and at length? 11912 Me?" |
| 11912 | Mind it? 11912 Never would have thought it, eh?" |
| 11912 | Now,said he,"will you make yourselves at home? |
| 11912 | Oh, well; if you''re going to take every joke with such deadly seriousness--"You took it lightly, did you? 11912 On such a night?" |
| 11912 | Or warse? |
| 11912 | Ought I to let you? |
| 11912 | Put my friend beside Sis, will you, Ridge? |
| 11912 | Say, ai n''t he what I told you? |
| 11912 | See here, you''re not letting Ridge Jordan get any headway with you, are you? 11912 Shall I?" |
| 11912 | She is n''t going to lift it? 11912 She''s not ill?" |
| 11912 | Similar? |
| 11912 | Suppose yours is as thrilling as that? 11912 Surely those noisy boys could n''t accomplish such a miracle?" |
| 11912 | That tall, solemn boy who used to stumble over himself on his way to the blackboard? |
| 11912 | That was n''t the dinner party you wrote me of when you refused to come to mine, was it, Don? |
| 11912 | There''s another train to- night? |
| 11912 | Thought you could sneak in and out of town like a thief in the night, did you? 11912 Through, Webb?" |
| 11912 | Tim, did you bring your fiddle? |
| 11912 | To see if we know how to keep Thanksgiving here? |
| 11912 | Waldron? |
| 11912 | Was it the prayer or the potion that saved it, Doctor? |
| 11912 | Was n''t it enough for you to come here to- night, to make me realize how far apart we are? 11912 Was the father at your dinner, Don?" |
| 11912 | We never know what''s coming, Bim, do we? |
| 11912 | Well, Don, now that we are here, are you going to invite us to stay? 11912 Well, were n''t they similar? |
| 11912 | Well, what do you see? |
| 11912 | Well, what of it? |
| 11912 | Were you curious? |
| 11912 | What do you know as to where I''ve kept my heels? |
| 11912 | What do you think of him, Bud? 11912 What does this mean?" |
| 11912 | What sort of callers? |
| 11912 | What would you say if I told you you were in a bad way? |
| 11912 | What, for instance? |
| 11912 | What? 11912 Where are we?" |
| 11912 | Who is Jennings? 11912 Who?" |
| 11912 | Why do you have such a chair? |
| 11912 | Why in the world, if you must live in a hovel like this, do n''t you make yourself comfortable? 11912 Why not? |
| 11912 | Why not? 11912 Why not?" |
| 11912 | Why, Tommy? |
| 11912 | Why? 11912 Why?" |
| 11912 | Will it chill the roses? |
| 11912 | Will you speak one word? |
| 11912 | Wise? 11912 Would n''t it? |
| 11912 | Yes, has n''t he? |
| 11912 | Yes, lad? |
| 11912 | You are willing to leave it all-- for me? |
| 11912 | You can guess, perhaps, what the kitchen must be looking like, ca n''t you? |
| 11912 | You did n''t motor over this time, then? |
| 11912 | You do n''t know much about babies, do you, Sue? 11912 You do n''t mean that you intend to stay here-- forever?" |
| 11912 | You do n''t mean to say you care? 11912 You left that photograph?" |
| 11912 | You remember,he said, as he came,"the way this room was cleared for your reception?" |
| 11912 | You''ll help me out, fellows, wo n''t you? |
| 11912 | You''re not going to invite us to put it in order for you, are you, Don?--and wash all those dreadful, gaudy plates and cups? |
| 11912 | You''ve learned that-- of your neighbours? |
| 11912 | You--_you!_ What would your friends-- our friends-- say, if they knew? |
| 11912 | You? 11912 Your only companion, Don?" |
| 11912 | ***** THE TIME OF HIS LIFE"Dot, do you remember Kirke Waldron?" |
| 11912 | A laundryman or a policeman?" |
| 11912 | A ten- cent piece?" |
| 11912 | After such a visit as you''ve had to- night with the old friends, do n''t you feel a bit like giving in and coming back to us?" |
| 11912 | All right?" |
| 11912 | Am I to understand that that gilt- edged special that passed us just now brought you to your appointment? |
| 11912 | And are you King of Colombia down there, or anything like that?" |
| 11912 | And wo n''t my presence make it entirely proper for us to break a bit of bread with you in your bachelor home? |
| 11912 | Are n''t you even going to take your books?" |
| 11912 | Are you cold? |
| 11912 | Are you going to go on living on pine chairs and rag carpets-- you, who were brought up on rugs like this?" |
| 11912 | Are you-- hiding now?" |
| 11912 | Be ready in ten minutes?" |
| 11912 | Benson?" |
| 11912 | Brown?" |
| 11912 | But it does n''t do a bit of good to cry about it-- eh?" |
| 11912 | But it''s not the way you use it when you address Him, is it?" |
| 11912 | But nobody heard her except Sue Breckenridge, who cried out:"And you''re not a bit homesick, Don, while you''re living like this?" |
| 11912 | But now-- what in thunder am I going to do with Waldron? |
| 11912 | But-- with people or away from them? |
| 11912 | Can you believe it? |
| 11912 | Can you come downtown to the Warrington Street Station? |
| 11912 | Can you possibly feel, as I do, that nothing in the world matters, now that we are together again?" |
| 11912 | Can you?" |
| 11912 | Could n''t You have spared me this_?" |
| 11912 | Delay, then, lest he think her too eager with her reply? |
| 11912 | Did I succeed?" |
| 11912 | Did Liz come, d''ye know? |
| 11912 | Did Sue leave it? |
| 11912 | Did you enjoy it? |
| 11912 | Dig out the rough gold, polish the uncut diamonds, build temples of the granite-- and perhaps mold even the clay into works of art?" |
| 11912 | Do n''t you think it''s a bit cruel to play with mine-- now?" |
| 11912 | Do you ever have anything but bacon and eggs at that dreadful place of yours?" |
| 11912 | Do you know I''m mighty sorry my sister Dorothy is n''t there? |
| 11912 | Do you know what was the matter with my heart when I came away? |
| 11912 | Do you like a hard pillow or a soft, Doctor?" |
| 11912 | Do you mean that you encourage these people to come to see you?" |
| 11912 | Do you think we have no manners here?" |
| 11912 | Do you-- Donald-- do you-- still-- care?" |
| 11912 | Does he write entertaining letters?" |
| 11912 | Does it droop as much as the one on the other side?" |
| 11912 | Does n''t anything amusing ever happen here? |
| 11912 | Don, are you wearing that same scarf- pin to- night? |
| 11912 | Down there we''re all copper and clay, eh?" |
| 11912 | First-- is your sister Dorothy well?" |
| 11912 | Forgotten me?" |
| 11912 | Got the mumps-- or any other disfiguring complaint?" |
| 11912 | Had she seen-- had she seen? |
| 11912 | Has Brainard been giving me away right and left?" |
| 11912 | Have n''t you worked hard enough in your great parish, without allowing yourself to spoil this rest you so much need?" |
| 11912 | Have you by any chance an inkling as to the sender of these curiously similar epistles?" |
| 11912 | Have you driven seventy miles to see me?" |
| 11912 | He-- he certainly could--""Did you read that schedule?" |
| 11912 | How are you, old fellow? |
| 11912 | How could he have done it-- have had the impulse, even, to leap to safety and leave her behind? |
| 11912 | How could you, a bachelor like you?" |
| 11912 | How did you know I was up?" |
| 11912 | How do you stand their dirty hands, Don? |
| 11912 | How does that programme suit you?" |
| 11912 | How long have you two been corresponding in my absence and without my permission?" |
| 11912 | How should she not answer it? |
| 11912 | How was it conceivably to be done? |
| 11912 | How would he write? |
| 11912 | How''s that for a motto? |
| 11912 | I say, recognize the girl in the lead with the bride''s brother, that light- haired fellow?" |
| 11912 | I say-- when did you come? |
| 11912 | I see more rose colour-- reflection? |
| 11912 | I use the word, I suppose, to--""To give force to what you say? |
| 11912 | I''m afraid I--""Will you be there?" |
| 11912 | If that had been tacked on the wall in your office all this while, would it have made you feel like giving up, every time you looked at it?" |
| 11912 | If you approve the match-- and I think you do or you would n''t have planned quite so cleverly last July--""What?" |
| 11912 | Instead, he asked again gently,"Shall it be tea or coffee, Sue?" |
| 11912 | Is Helena happy, too? |
| 11912 | Is it very hot there, and do you live on bananas and breadfruit? |
| 11912 | Is n''t he the real thing? |
| 11912 | Is n''t it, Baby?" |
| 11912 | Is n''t that a gain?" |
| 11912 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 11912 | It was cold, to be sure, but what boy would mind that-- and to the critical palate is not cold turkey even more delicious than hot? |
| 11912 | It''s grown funnier and funnier every day, each time it caught your eye?" |
| 11912 | It''s seemed like a real joke to you? |
| 11912 | Julius scanned it, and whistled softly a bar from a popular song,"Now Do You See?" |
| 11912 | Like''em?" |
| 11912 | Meanwhile, Don, am I not an acceptable chaperon? |
| 11912 | Meanwhile, shall we pitch into business?" |
| 11912 | Mr. Benson"--he addressed the old watchmaker--"what do you say to taking my place and helping me out? |
| 11912 | Mrs. Brainard was not in the room, and the door was closed between the kitchen and the living- room-- by accident, or intention? |
| 11912 | Mrs. Brainard-- can it be Mrs. Brainard? |
| 11912 | Must I guess?" |
| 11912 | No one? |
| 11912 | Norah baby, would you mind very much if I kiss the back of your little neck?" |
| 11912 | Not at Atchison''s dinner?" |
| 11912 | Now-- what about the envy of me you profess?" |
| 11912 | Now-- will you be there?" |
| 11912 | Oh, how can you think of leaving your splendid church and going off to consign yourself to oblivion, living with poor people the rest of your days? |
| 11912 | Oh, what would Doctor Brainard say?" |
| 11912 | Oh-- what became of the baby?" |
| 11912 | Old clothes and a-- What on earth is that scarf pin? |
| 11912 | Or did_ you_?" |
| 11912 | Pray for us, will you?" |
| 11912 | Pretty fine match, eh?" |
| 11912 | See here, would you care to have any of my things? |
| 11912 | See? |
| 11912 | Shall I open it for you?" |
| 11912 | Shall we have supper now, Norah and Bim? |
| 11912 | She embraced him once more, stopped to say beseechingly,"You wo n''t keep that baby here, will you, Don?" |
| 11912 | Should she answer the letter? |
| 11912 | Standing in the kitchen doorway he put a question:"Mrs. Kelcey, may I borrow Norah for an hour?" |
| 11912 | Tea-- or coffee?" |
| 11912 | The low voice pressed the question:"Not faint-- nor frightened?" |
| 11912 | The room looks pretty well, eh? |
| 11912 | Then she broke out again:"Why--_why_ do you do it? |
| 11912 | There''s been a pretty rotten place in mine.... Come, shall we go to bed? |
| 11912 | To live in this place, and wear-- What are you wearing? |
| 11912 | Tom, you''ll see to taking off the tablecloth, will you? |
| 11912 | Too bad, eh? |
| 11912 | VII BROWN''S FINANCIAL RESOURCES"There, Tom, how''s that? |
| 11912 | Was she? |
| 11912 | Was this a common room, a homely room, lighted only by a smoldering fire? |
| 11912 | We rather hoped you would-- didn''t we, dear?" |
| 11912 | We''re used to it, are n''t we, Bim? |
| 11912 | Webb Atchison, is that you, looming behind there? |
| 11912 | What can this mean? |
| 11912 | What could you do, either of you, in a bachelor''s kitchen?" |
| 11912 | What did he leave behind him? |
| 11912 | What in the world do you know about babies?" |
| 11912 | What made him want to cry, like a schoolboy, with his head on his arms? |
| 11912 | What was in the air? |
| 11912 | What was it which suddenly and unaccountably gripped George Jennings''s heart, so that a sob rose in his throat? |
| 11912 | What will they all say to me, I wonder, when they know the part I''ve played? |
| 11912 | What''s happened?" |
| 11912 | When did you learn?" |
| 11912 | When he had Dorothy on the wire next morning he was not surprised that her first words were these:"Julius-- is it surely Julius? |
| 11912 | When you ought to be just trying to get well? |
| 11912 | Where are you? |
| 11912 | Where is he?" |
| 11912 | Who can that be? |
| 11912 | Who cares what they are when_ he''s_ talkin''?" |
| 11912 | Who would n''t, after such reports as Mrs. Breckenridge brought back?" |
| 11912 | Why are the men in bridal parties never as good looking as you expect?" |
| 11912 | Why did n''t ye bring him to me at wanst?" |
| 11912 | Why in thunder did you leave an address for them to find you at?" |
| 11912 | Why not? |
| 11912 | Why should a chop taste any better off that plate than off the one I ate from this morning at daybreak? |
| 11912 | Why should n''t I be-- with nothing to do but take care of myself?" |
| 11912 | Why_ not_?" |
| 11912 | Will you be at the station? |
| 11912 | Will you have it-- and any others you fancy?" |
| 11912 | Will you live-- and work-- with me--_there_?" |
| 11912 | Will you take the most of it?" |
| 11912 | Wo n''t you agree to this regular interchange? |
| 11912 | Wo n''t you describe your guests?" |
| 11912 | Wo n''t you do it--_with me_?" |
| 11912 | Wo n''t you tell me-- Dorothy? |
| 11912 | Would ye moind comin''to say a bit of a prayer over him? |
| 11912 | Would you like something hot? |
| 11912 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 11912 | You and Sally?" |
| 11912 | You can trust me-- can''t you? |
| 11912 | You did n''t even see us then, did you?" |
| 11912 | You do n''t belong to either of those classes, do you?" |
| 11912 | You love-- the One I try to serve? |
| 11912 | You will be glad to serve Him, too, with me?" |
| 11912 | You''ll come, of course? |
| 14263 | ''The wild freshness of morning--''? |
| 14263 | ''_ To be opened in case my will is ever disputed._''Now, who did your father think would ever dispute his will? 14263 About the records?" |
| 14263 | About this new overseer? |
| 14263 | Ah, Katrine, why? 14263 Ah, why should I?" |
| 14263 | Alone? |
| 14263 | Am I not? |
| 14263 | Am I not? |
| 14263 | And Duty? |
| 14263 | And after all that''s gone between him and me, you are asking_ me to help him_? |
| 14263 | And does this miracle- worker live uncrowned? |
| 14263 | And he was not present at your father''s marriage in Italy? |
| 14263 | And if it were given you to have whatever you wished, what would you ask for, Katrine? |
| 14263 | And loving you himself, as he has always done, he did this for me? |
| 14263 | And nothing can move you from your purpose? |
| 14263 | And she left him? |
| 14263 | And so you believed Barney, although ye know his weakness for jumping at conclusions? 14263 And still you prefer to marry me?" |
| 14263 | And what do you think of that, now? |
| 14263 | And whom,it was curious how Frank''s jealousy showed in the question,"whom do you like best of all these tenant folk of yours, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | And why not? |
| 14263 | And you are going to keep them waiting because I asked you to stay? |
| 14263 | And you forgive me? |
| 14263 | And you have forgotten? |
| 14263 | And you? |
| 14263 | And you? |
| 14263 | And your first husband''s name? |
| 14263 | And, believing that Ravenel did not belong to Mr. Ravenel,she continued,"you encouraged him to build the railroad?" |
| 14263 | Are there many ladies resident in that land of yours? |
| 14263 | Are you going to marry her? |
| 14263 | Are you ill? |
| 14263 | Are your engagements arranged as yet, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Barney, dear, what''s your trouble? |
| 14263 | But if you should get in New York, what would you do? |
| 14263 | But she loves you? |
| 14263 | But why did he write me what he believed to be an untruth? 14263 But why,"Frank demanded,"did n''t he say just that?" |
| 14263 | But you loved your second husband, did you not? |
| 14263 | But you never could have married any one else but Dennis, could you? |
| 14263 | By the lakes? |
| 14263 | Can you ask? |
| 14263 | Could I have a few words with you in the gun- room? |
| 14263 | Dermott, dear,the Countess said, putting her hand on his shoulder affectionately,"you are not going to make trouble for any one, are you?" |
| 14263 | Dermott,she said,"I have always tried to be frank with you, have n''t I?" |
| 14263 | Dermott,she said,"what makes you such a liar?" |
| 14263 | Dermott,she said,"you play fair, do n''t you? |
| 14263 | Did I hear you say''best''? |
| 14263 | Did it ever occur to you,she asked, abruptly,"that you might work-- ever, I mean-- when you were a boy?" |
| 14263 | Did n''t they fight together in India? |
| 14263 | Did n''t your father save his life at Ramazan? |
| 14263 | Do n''t talk that way, will you? 14263 Do what?" |
| 14263 | Do you believe it, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Do you believe that if you tried to help me, even if I were far away, you could? |
| 14263 | Do you know for whom I bought that land, Katrine Dulany? 14263 Do you know the name of that combination? |
| 14263 | Do you mean me? |
| 14263 | Do you mean that ye think it was I who struck a man in the back in the way this thing was done? |
| 14263 | Do you think she would marry me? |
| 14263 | Do you want me to tell you what I believe to be the truth? |
| 14263 | Do you want me,he said, suddenly coming nearer,"to tell you about yourself; what I see in you?" |
| 14263 | Do you wish that we had these ten happy days to live over? 14263 Do you, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Do you, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Does it--he smiled--"I mean the drunkenness, not the satisfaction-- occur frequently?" |
| 14263 | For old sake''s sake? |
| 14263 | For you? |
| 14263 | French, I suppose? |
| 14263 | Has the heavenly person also a profession? |
| 14263 | Have I ever been anything else? |
| 14263 | He came alone? |
| 14263 | He is--? |
| 14263 | He wants to marry you now? 14263 How old is she?" |
| 14263 | I can,Katrine said, quietly; asking, after a minute''s doubting,"You''re sure it is Dermott McDermott who is at the foot of the trouble?" |
| 14263 | I suppose,he continued,"that you reasoned I was capable of this because of that affair about the land on the other side of the river?" |
| 14263 | I thought you were in-- where did we hear he was, mother? |
| 14263 | I? 14263 I?" |
| 14263 | If she said it was not Mr. van Rensselaer, as a dutiful son I am bound to believe it, am I not? |
| 14263 | In the hall at Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Is Miss Katrine at home? |
| 14263 | Is he better this evening? |
| 14263 | Is he drinking again? |
| 14263 | Is he? 14263 Is it a long journey to that land of yours?" |
| 14263 | Is it the money? |
| 14263 | Is n''t it a dreadful performance, this tragedy of life? |
| 14263 | Is n''t that curious on the outside? |
| 14263 | Is personal happiness, after all,she wrote once,"a very important thing? |
| 14263 | Is she calling still? |
| 14263 | It is Miss Dulany? |
| 14263 | It is arranged, this marriage? |
| 14263 | It is not hypnotism? |
| 14263 | It might almost be a North Carolina sunset, might n''t it? 14263 It seems so perfectly flat to say that I am glad to see you, does n''t it?" |
| 14263 | It was long ago? |
| 14263 | It will mean that Mr. Ravenel has no right either to his home or his name? |
| 14263 | It''s queer, queer, queer, this little world, is n''t it? |
| 14263 | Josef? |
| 14263 | Katrine, little Katrine, where are you? |
| 14263 | Katrine,Frank said, as they listened to the singing die away,"what is Dermott McDermott doing in the Carolinas? |
| 14263 | Katrine,he cried, impressed by her serious face and tone,"what is this mysterious trouble that is coming to me? |
| 14263 | Katrine,he cried,"what is the matter? |
| 14263 | Katrine? |
| 14263 | Mademoiselle Dulany? |
| 14263 | Master,she said, with something of his own abruptness,"may I talk to you a little, a very little, about myself?" |
| 14263 | May I come,he said,"early?" |
| 14263 | Mr. Dulany is drinking? |
| 14263 | Must they? |
| 14263 | No, it was well done, but why? |
| 14263 | Nora,Katrine asked,"could you ever have loved any but Dennis- your first love?" |
| 14263 | Nora,she began, for the Irishwoman was like a mother to her,"did you ever forget your first love?" |
| 14263 | Nothing that I can now think of,he answered, adding with some vehemence:"Katrine Dulany, is it that you know me so little? |
| 14263 | Of whom? |
| 14263 | Or,with a twinkle of the wide eyes,"did n''t you want to go on the coaching- party?" |
| 14263 | Perhaps,he broke in, the angry light still in his eyes,"ye''ll tell me who accuses me of this business?" |
| 14263 | Satisfactory? |
| 14263 | Say, McDermott,he cried, with a cheerful laugh,"Ravenel did n''t do a thing to you, did he? |
| 14263 | Schubert''s? |
| 14263 | Shall we go in, Mrs. Francis Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Shall we hear Miss Dulany sing, do you suppose? |
| 14263 | Sit here, just for a minute? |
| 14263 | So? |
| 14263 | Something? |
| 14263 | Tell me,he said,"before you sing, where have you studied?" |
| 14263 | Tell me,said Katrine:"do you think any woman ever married the man who was kindest to her?" |
| 14263 | That will mean an opera engagement somewhere, will it not? |
| 14263 | The distance to the nearest railroad? |
| 14263 | The heavenly person has-- I suppose-- a name? |
| 14263 | The papers for what? |
| 14263 | Then why did n''t you watch the sunset from the Chestnut Ridge last night and the night before and the night before that? |
| 14263 | Then you believe the cause just? |
| 14263 | They are waiting for you? |
| 14263 | To- morrow at two? |
| 14263 | Unusual weather for this season, do n''t you think? |
| 14263 | Was this the way he helped? |
| 14263 | Well,said Mrs. Ravenel, her eyes dancing with merry light,"is n''t he delightful?" |
| 14263 | Well? |
| 14263 | Were you coming to call on me? |
| 14263 | Were you very kind to me? |
| 14263 | Were you, truly? 14263 What are you thinking of?" |
| 14263 | What did McDermott say his name is? |
| 14263 | What do I need with money? 14263 What do you think of the letter, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | What do you think? |
| 14263 | What does it mean? |
| 14263 | What has been in my life but shame-- shame which was not mine? |
| 14263 | What is it, Katrine? |
| 14263 | What is the matter? |
| 14263 | What shall I sing? |
| 14263 | What was her name? |
| 14263 | What? |
| 14263 | What? |
| 14263 | When did you come? |
| 14263 | When did you get in? |
| 14263 | When one has to die it is best to go quickly, is it not? 14263 When you told me he believed women to have some undeveloped psychic power which, with study, could be developed to revolutionize the world?" |
| 14263 | When, m''sieur? |
| 14263 | When? |
| 14263 | Where are you, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Where are you? |
| 14263 | Where is it? |
| 14263 | Where were you going? |
| 14263 | Who else has the money or the reasons to make such an attack? |
| 14263 | Who has the Mainwaring place, mother? |
| 14263 | Who is it that you remind me of? |
| 14263 | Who is it, Marcelle? |
| 14263 | Who wants things natural? 14263 Who?" |
| 14263 | Whom have you asked? |
| 14263 | Whom ye will marry? |
| 14263 | Why are some given everything,she demanded,"and I nothing? |
| 14263 | Why did n''t I watch the sunset from the Chestnut Ridge? |
| 14263 | Why should I be ruining an estate that I''m trying to get possession of? 14263 Why should I not change things a bit?" |
| 14263 | Why should I, Katrine? 14263 Why?" |
| 14263 | Why? |
| 14263 | Why? |
| 14263 | Why? |
| 14263 | Will it annoy you? |
| 14263 | Will it pain you to tell it? |
| 14263 | Will she be as beautiful as rumor has said? |
| 14263 | Will you be frank with me, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Will you have offices and things? |
| 14263 | Will you marry me, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Will you marry me, Katrine? |
| 14263 | Will you wait,she inquired,"till I''ve finished cutting the roses?" |
| 14263 | With me? |
| 14263 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 14263 | Would n''t I? |
| 14263 | Would she have stage fright? |
| 14263 | Would ye have a drop of Scotch? |
| 14263 | Ye''ll never tell? |
| 14263 | You are bored? |
| 14263 | You are ill? |
| 14263 | You are really going to- morrow, Katrine? |
| 14263 | You care? |
| 14263 | You did love me then, Katrine? |
| 14263 | You did not have a good time? |
| 14263 | You do n''t think I mean it, do you? |
| 14263 | You do not care for them? |
| 14263 | You have never liked him, have you, Dermott? |
| 14263 | You have not heard of him? |
| 14263 | You know, perhaps, that my cousin, Madame de Nemours, left her property to Miss Dulany? |
| 14263 | You like it? |
| 14263 | You lived at a place called Ravenel,Madame de Nemours asked,"and never told me?" |
| 14263 | You loved me then? |
| 14263 | You mean it? |
| 14263 | You mean,she asked,"that you would like to have me stay with you?" |
| 14263 | You never felt that you would like to take a part in great affairs, as other men do? |
| 14263 | You remember a pupil of yours named Charlotte Hopkins? |
| 14263 | You think it will amuse you? |
| 14263 | You will stay? 14263 You''ll just be forgiving me, wo n''t you?" |
| 14263 | You''ve heard the news of Dulany, I suppose? |
| 14263 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 14263 | Am I tiring you?" |
| 14263 | And I have taken all the people I liked to live there--""Jolly,"he said; adding, hastily:"But not in the least a house- party sort of thing, is it? |
| 14263 | And again:"Oh, father, can you leave me like this?" |
| 14263 | And as Frank turned to leave her Mrs. Ravenel asked, lightly:"How long do you intend to stay here, Frank?" |
| 14263 | And the next day,''How unfortunate he is so niggardly?'' |
| 14263 | And then, as though trying to recollect:"I think I said it was at Ramazan Dulany and I fought together?" |
| 14263 | And then, her quick intuition having told her all,"How could you do it? |
| 14263 | And then, with a mixture of whimsicality and earnestness he continued:"Do you remember the talk we had the other day of Josef?" |
| 14263 | And then,"Ye love Ravenel, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | And then,"said Katrine,"you will see for yourself what I''ve been doing, so there''s no use discussing it, is there? |
| 14263 | And what do you think it was? |
| 14263 | And when one loves one wishes for happiness for the one beloved, does one not? |
| 14263 | And who is that with him? |
| 14263 | And you?" |
| 14263 | At worst nothing but a flirtation; and who, knowing her husband, can blame her?" |
| 14263 | But I ask myself, Is that what was intended? |
| 14263 | But instead, with a gesture:''Did ye hear of the startling adventure of Mrs. O''Hooligan? |
| 14263 | But what of it? |
| 14263 | But, she demanded of herself, was she large- souled enough to acquire such tolerance toward Francis Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t ye understand? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t ye understand? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t you come over? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t you do it? |
| 14263 | Ca n''t_ you_ tell me?" |
| 14263 | Can I do it? |
| 14263 | Did ye hear that about his telegraph, Mr. Ravenel? |
| 14263 | Did you ever see such eyes? |
| 14263 | Do the eagles flourish on it?" |
| 14263 | Do you blame me?" |
| 14263 | Do you know what I am doing? |
| 14263 | Do you know, I am thinking,"she went on,"of adopting this strange child, Katrine, legally, just to circumvent Josef? |
| 14263 | Do you understand? |
| 14263 | Do you wish that they might come again? |
| 14263 | Does the newspaper work go well?" |
| 14263 | Does the reading of this in book or paper stop my going off with the woman I love if I have the chance? |
| 14263 | Family? |
| 14263 | Had some of the servants been listening? |
| 14263 | Has he a family?" |
| 14263 | Have I that permission, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Have you heard her sing?" |
| 14263 | He has asked you?" |
| 14263 | He telegraphed:"''If a man had ten thousand dollars, what in hell would he want with a sawmill?''" |
| 14263 | He would have her to himself for ten days, ten days of those caressing eyes, of the charming voice and open adulation, and then? |
| 14263 | I do n''t believe a woman, a real woman, ever loves twice in her life, do you?" |
| 14263 | I suppose you''ve heard of the new railroad through Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | I_ have_ rather overwhelmed you with messages and things, have n''t I? |
| 14263 | If I tell you something,"she said, the light dancing in her eyes as she spoke,"will you be very discreet about it? |
| 14263 | In these days to come, when I am away with all those people, will you keep me from temptation?" |
| 14263 | Is he in love with you, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Is it true?" |
| 14263 | Is it true?" |
| 14263 | Is n''t it fine to be like a fairy princess, who can do anything for people she chooses? |
| 14263 | Is your father good to you?" |
| 14263 | It is best, is it not, to be quite frank when two people are meeting as you and I are doing? |
| 14263 | It would bore you, would it not? |
| 14263 | It''s a great thing to say that, is n''t it? |
| 14263 | Katrine, you will not slip away?" |
| 14263 | May I ask him to go to you to- morrow instead?" |
| 14263 | May I count upon you to write me a line as to the exact time, so that I may have the pleasure of hearing you? |
| 14263 | May I? |
| 14263 | McDermott?" |
| 14263 | No? |
| 14263 | None other can know the value of it all as I know it, and at the end what has the master done for you? |
| 14263 | Now, I thought, why ca n''t Katrine Dulany and I have a little dinner, with Nora to prepare it, Mr. Ravenel asked in, and all be happy together?" |
| 14263 | Of course, your mother denied the fact that it was Mr. van Rensselaer who enabled her to come; but I always believed it was he, did n''t you?" |
| 14263 | Oh, how could you do it?" |
| 14263 | Perhaps,"she paused in her story,"perhaps Dermott has told you this?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?" |
| 14263 | Ravenel?) |
| 14263 | Shall we talk?" |
| 14263 | She looked conscious for a second, as though preferring to keep something back, and then finished:"He will, of course, call while he is here?" |
| 14263 | Somehow it seems longer, does n''t it?" |
| 14263 | Standing together, she asked, as she bade him good- night:"You-- are-- going-- away?" |
| 14263 | The last one read:"What is it that enables one to live through the dead calm which succeeds a passionate desolation? |
| 14263 | The question is: What have you done?" |
| 14263 | There is the family name to be thought of, and there must be a Francis eighth to inherit the good looks of Francis seventh, must there not? |
| 14263 | There was always between us a curious understanding, was n''t there, Katrine, even apart from the other?" |
| 14263 | To slave, to slave, to slave, and suffer as you have done into the third year, is it not? |
| 14263 | Was it Katrine''s imagination that made her think the door moved suddenly as by human agency? |
| 14263 | Were they a generous, high- minded, clear- souled people? |
| 14263 | Were they more intelligent, more dignified, more refined? |
| 14263 | Were you big enough for that?" |
| 14263 | What are you thinking of doing?" |
| 14263 | What did ye do, child?" |
| 14263 | What had he done? |
| 14263 | What had they done? |
| 14263 | What has the creative mind to do with that? |
| 14263 | What have I done; oh, what have I done?" |
| 14263 | What was he compared to her? |
| 14263 | When are you coming? |
| 14263 | Where is God''s justice? |
| 14263 | Where was he going, and where was he taking Katrine Dulany? |
| 14263 | Wherein, then, did these Ravenels excel? |
| 14263 | Who can tell?" |
| 14263 | Who cares? |
| 14263 | Who is it that you remind me of?" |
| 14263 | Why could n''t she come and stay with me?" |
| 14263 | Why did McDermott do this thing for me?" |
| 14263 | Why did he burn papers which he must have believed to be valuable evidence?" |
| 14263 | Why did n''t you, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | Why did you never want to see me again?" |
| 14263 | Why do n''t you marry her, Frank?" |
| 14263 | Why should he? |
| 14263 | Will the doctor come here? |
| 14263 | Will you arrange the necessary papers and bring them with you when you come to hear her sing? |
| 14263 | Will you be so good as to remove your jacket and hat, and walk up and down the room several times?" |
| 14263 | Will you miss me?" |
| 14263 | Will you remember it in the years to come, when you are older and will understand what it means? |
| 14263 | Will you trust me?" |
| 14263 | Will you try? |
| 14263 | Would you care to walk with me now? |
| 14263 | Ye''re twenty- five-- coming or going?" |
| 14263 | Ye''ve found already, have n''t ye, Ravenel, that the sound of my own voice is the music of heaven to my ears?" |
| 14263 | Ye''ve not see him yet?" |
| 14263 | You are happy?" |
| 14263 | You are riding?" |
| 14263 | You know Dermott McDermott?" |
| 14263 | You know him?" |
| 14263 | You would n''t take advantage of any one?" |
| 14263 | Your voice is in rags, shall I say? |
| 14263 | and so it''s Marix that''s been misusing my name, is it?" |
| 14263 | cried Katrine, reproachfully,"how can any one think of a voice in a time like this?" |
| 14263 | he cried,''with a genius like yours,_ could_ you give it up?'' |
| 14263 | he repeated, with the man''s look of the chase in his eye,"afraid of what, Katrine?" |
| 14263 | is it for this I suffered? |
| 14263 | she cried,"do you think it would be possible?" |
| 14263 | where they play bridge and drink whiskey- sours?" |
| 14263 | you will forgive me if what I write hurts you, wo n''t you?) |
| 14854 | ''M I going to have a new hat? |
| 14854 | ''Well, but-- juth lithen-- I want to know-- now lithen-- doth puthy- caths lay eggth?'' 14854 ''Why did God think tho?'' |
| 14854 | ''Why do I? 14854 ''Why do n''t puthy- caths lay eggth?'' |
| 14854 | ''Why do n''t they?'' 14854 ''Why have they?'' |
| 14854 | ''Why?'' 14854 Ai n''t it a caution what lungs that child has-- considerin''?" |
| 14854 | Ai n''t it just grand? |
| 14854 | Ai n''t it the little palace? |
| 14854 | Ai n''t that grand? |
| 14854 | An''talkin''o''boats, did I tell you we got a new kitten to our house? 14854 And if I interfere?" |
| 14854 | And she wants to fight? |
| 14854 | And suppose( forgive me if I seem rude), suppose I do n''t consider_ the rest_ worth conquering? 14854 And the doctors think him improved?" |
| 14854 | And what does she propose to do about it? |
| 14854 | And you will stand by Radcliffe? 14854 Another stray lamb, mother?" |
| 14854 | Anybody else know what was goin''on? 14854 Are y- you going to-- t- tell on me, t- to ev- everybody? |
| 14854 | Are you a stenographer an''typewriter, mother? 14854 Are you tellin''what it was?" |
| 14854 | Are_ you_ faskinatin''? |
| 14854 | As a witness? 14854 Bread, mother?" |
| 14854 | Breaks your heart? 14854 But if she did n''t have him, how could she lose him?" |
| 14854 | But if your son did n''t want to take the stuff,Claire said, trying to hide her amusement,"why did n''t he stand up and say so? |
| 14854 | But, as it happened, I did n''t need a Prince, did I? 14854 But, come winter, an''Mis''Sherman opens the house again, an''wants Miss Claire back, who''s goin''to look out for_ her_?" |
| 14854 | But, mother, what''d you want to go out in the hall for, to pray on the_ stairs_, at four o''clock in the mornin''? |
| 14854 | By the way,said Martha,"how''s things down to the Shermans''? |
| 14854 | Ca n''t I? 14854 Can she make_ good_ bread?" |
| 14854 | Cora, do you know what happened to a little girl oncet who asked too many questions? |
| 14854 | D''you mean anybody kicked him? |
| 14854 | Did n''t I think to tell you Mr. Blennerhasset come up on the early train? 14854 Did n''t you hear me say I''d never tell you? |
| 14854 | Did n''t you tell him, Martha dear, that you nursed me till I was able to walk? |
| 14854 | Did you get a chance to compose yourself, an''quiet down some under the stars? |
| 14854 | Do about what? |
| 14854 | Do n''t he have to reckon nothin''on the_ give_ or_ not- give_ of the things he''s dealin''with? |
| 14854 | Do n''t you s''pose I clean my machine before I leave? 14854 Do n''t you think she''s uncommonly pretty?" |
| 14854 | Do n''t you? 14854 Do you enjoy or resent the good things that are, or seem to be, heaped on other people''s plates?" |
| 14854 | Do you know if any one else in the household had occasion to go into my rooms during the day? |
| 14854 | Do you know what I did? |
| 14854 | Do you like him? |
| 14854 | Do you think he is contented there? |
| 14854 | Does he know? |
| 14854 | Does n''t your wedding- day-- the anniversary of it, I mean-- come''round about this time? 14854 Eh?" |
| 14854 | Fell away from what? |
| 14854 | Fifi is? |
| 14854 | Guess you had a dream, did n''t you? |
| 14854 | Have you-- the means to keep him at the Sanatorium over the five months we settled for in January? |
| 14854 | How are you on discipline? |
| 14854 | How is Francie? |
| 14854 | How? |
| 14854 | Is Miss Lang faskinatin''? |
| 14854 | Is it permitted me to know why? |
| 14854 | Is that a prediction, or a-- command? 14854 Is this Mrs.----? |
| 14854 | Is this the wonderful plan you spoke of? 14854 It come out o''the wash all right, did n''t it?" |
| 14854 | It is convenient for you to come on Monday, I hope? |
| 14854 | It''s up to you to make_ what_ up to Amy? |
| 14854 | Lines? |
| 14854 | Martha-- Mrs. Slawson-- tells me, your father was Judge Lang of Michigan? |
| 14854 | Meaning? |
| 14854 | Meanwhile, what I have in mind, Martha, is this: Mr. Slawson has been at the Sanatorium now for--? |
| 14854 | More''n you can bear? 14854 Nixcomeraus? |
| 14854 | No, the-- the Nix-- the_ cat_? |
| 14854 | Nobody did n''t seem to like nothin''in that combination, did they? 14854 Now do you know what''ll happen?" |
| 14854 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 14854 | Now, what do you think o''that? |
| 14854 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 14854 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 14854 | Now, whose best girl do you think she is, if I may make so bold? |
| 14854 | O, you have been accustomed to wear it? |
| 14854 | Objeck? 14854 Reno? |
| 14854 | S- say,he breathed with difficulty,"s- say-- are you-- are you goin''to_ t- tell?_"Martha paused, regarding him and his question with due concern. |
| 14854 | Say, Sam, what you lookin''so for? 14854 Say, ai n''t it a pity you ai n''t any real good likeness of you?" |
| 14854 | Say, did you know that Sammy has a dog? |
| 14854 | Say, do n''t you wonder what it is my mother''s goin''to say to you? |
| 14854 | Say, do you know our cook,''Liza-- the one we uster have-- has gone away? |
| 14854 | Say, mother, may I have a slice of bread? 14854 Say, mother, may I have another slice with butter on, an''sugar sprinkled on top, like this is, to give it to Joe Eagan? |
| 14854 | Say, mother, something awful funny happened to me last night? |
| 14854 | Say, now, listen, mother-- if you do stenography an''typewritin'', what makes your apron so wet an''dirty, nights when you come home? |
| 14854 | Scold Cora? 14854 She passed creditably?" |
| 14854 | So that''s your ultomato? |
| 14854 | Tell who? 14854 Tell?" |
| 14854 | The Dutchman gen''l''man? |
| 14854 | The rest? |
| 14854 | Then I wonder if this belongs to you? |
| 14854 | Then it_ is_ a battle? |
| 14854 | Then you were quite alone? |
| 14854 | Was Liza full of water? |
| 14854 | We- ell? |
| 14854 | Well, ai n''t that the truth? |
| 14854 | Well, then, if you know there''s nothing to be afraid of, what_ are_ you afraid of? |
| 14854 | Well, what do you think o''_ that_? |
| 14854 | Well, what if I was? 14854 Well,_ you''ve_ got thin, have n''t you, Martha? |
| 14854 | Well? |
| 14854 | Well? |
| 14854 | Well? |
| 14854 | Well? |
| 14854 | Well? |
| 14854 | Well? |
| 14854 | What are they doing? 14854 What car?" |
| 14854 | What d''you mean layin''your hand to a woman who has n''t the stren''th or the spirit to turn to, an''lick you back? 14854 What did you say?" |
| 14854 | What do you mean by following me? |
| 14854 | What do you mean by the rest? |
| 14854 | What for do you need a new hat, I should like to know? 14854 What for you could n''t? |
| 14854 | What is one to do about it? |
| 14854 | What kind of dog is he? |
| 14854 | What kind''s that? |
| 14854 | What means that--_tack? 14854 What sorter thing?" |
| 14854 | What you been doin''in the Principal''s office, miss, I should like to know? 14854 What you goin''to do with your money?" |
| 14854 | What''d I be kneelin''on the stairs for, at four o''clock in the mornin'', I should like to know? |
| 14854 | What''d I tell you? |
| 14854 | What''d he say? |
| 14854 | What''d you ask him? |
| 14854 | What''s Reno? |
| 14854 | What''s bail her out? |
| 14854 | What''s_ faskinatin''? 14854 Where did he come from?" |
| 14854 | Where did you say your boardin''-house is? |
| 14854 | Which, you are suggesting''Liza does? |
| 14854 | Who are those three men over there? |
| 14854 | Who gave him that name? |
| 14854 | Who won out? |
| 14854 | Whose love, please? 14854 Why ai n''t she?" |
| 14854 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 14854 | Why is his name Nix-- why is his name_ that_? |
| 14854 | Why must I ask him? |
| 14854 | Why should a man think he has the right to say that sort of thing to a woman? 14854 Why such delay? |
| 14854 | Why? |
| 14854 | Why? |
| 14854 | Winning out against Miss Lang? |
| 14854 | Would you like to borrow enough money to see him through the rest of the year? |
| 14854 | Would you take the money as a gift, Martha? |
| 14854 | Would you wonder if she were? 14854 Yes, it''s Miss Lang, an''I brought her with me, through the turrbl storm, Mrs.--a--?" |
| 14854 | You are a college graduate? |
| 14854 | You are going to help? |
| 14854 | You are not well? |
| 14854 | You have had no experience? 14854 You have taught before?" |
| 14854 | You know her? |
| 14854 | You say Grand Rapids?--the young lady, Miss Claire, as you call her, lives in Grand Rapids? |
| 14854 | You think money the universal solvent? |
| 14854 | You-- don''t-- mean? |
| 14854 | Your own way? 14854 _ He?_ Who? |
| 14854 | _ He?_ Who? 14854 ''N''I heard a noise,''n''I thought it was robbers,''n''I went to the door,''n''it was open,''n''I went out into the hall,''n''--"Well? |
| 14854 | ''_"''Why do n''t they?'' |
| 14854 | Ai n''t he-- I mean Mr. Ronald-- a caution to''ve remembered the day? |
| 14854 | Ai n''t it the caution how I ca n''t ever make bread fit to be eat, the best I can do? |
| 14854 | Ai n''t it the end o''the law? |
| 14854 | Ai n''t she han''some?''" |
| 14854 | Ai n''t that pretty smart for a pup, that prob''ly did n''t have no raisin''to speak of,''less you count raisin''on the toe of somebody''s boot?" |
| 14854 | Ai n''t they grand? |
| 14854 | Ai n''t you goin''to hurry?" |
| 14854 | An''Sam, he''s always pationate, no matter what comes, but--""Well--_but_?" |
| 14854 | An''he laughed a lot, the way you do when you''re just tickled to death, an''he said,''''Quainted? |
| 14854 | An''he said,''Why not?'' |
| 14854 | An''my Uncle Frank, his face got dark red all at once, an''he said to my mother,''Catherine, are you''sponsible for that?'' |
| 14854 | An''take your tongue off''n that beautiful cotton- backed plush, d''you hear? |
| 14854 | An''the reason she has n''t noticed me wearin''it is, I wear it under my waist, see?" |
| 14854 | An''you''re fond of him, ai n''t you?" |
| 14854 | And besides, a rich man would n''t be likely to go to a cheap boarding- house for a wife, and next winter I-- O, is n''t it warm? |
| 14854 | And the doctors think he ought to stay up there? |
| 14854 | And-- did you ever_ dream_ such a thing could possibly happen?" |
| 14854 | Any of the fam''ly?" |
| 14854 | Any young girls who need a tutor? |
| 14854 | Are y- you going to t- tell-- S- Sammy?" |
| 14854 | Are you prepared to smack your lips over him, whichever he may be?" |
| 14854 | As I make it out, even grantin''the worst, you''re a lung- an''-then- some to the good, so where''s the use gettin''blue? |
| 14854 | Be kind enough to say how much it is you are ready to sell your claim to Christian charity for? |
| 14854 | Been sent up to her for bad behavior, or not knowin''your lessons? |
| 14854 | Besides, whose business is it, anyway? |
| 14854 | But there ai n''t no mention made o''_ woman_ not bein''on the job, is there?" |
| 14854 | But to go back to what I was sayin''--why should I sob on your shoulder? |
| 14854 | But what I reely want to know is, how you makin''out with Radcliffe? |
| 14854 | But, after all, the things taste best that we''re eatin''ourselves, do n''t they? |
| 14854 | Cleanliness is next to godliness, ai n''t it? |
| 14854 | Come now, do you?" |
| 14854 | Did I mention his color was yeller? |
| 14854 | Did n''t I nurse you them days you was in bed, helplesslike as a baby? |
| 14854 | Did n''t I nurse you till you could walk?" |
| 14854 | Did n''t I say I had my eye on a job for you that was a job worth talkin''about? |
| 14854 | Did n''t I tell you to hold on, pationate an''uncomplainin'', till I giv''you the sign? |
| 14854 | Did n''t I think to tell you, he come up along with Mr. Blennerhasset? |
| 14854 | Did you hear the schoolroom bell? |
| 14854 | Did you never hear o''bantin''? |
| 14854 | Do n''t I have the appearance of a high- toned young lady stenographer an''typewriter?" |
| 14854 | Do n''t you know it is? |
| 14854 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14854 | Do n''t you_ wish_ the train would start?" |
| 14854 | Do you think you could supply your share? |
| 14854 | Do you want him to do it first or do you want him to do it last? |
| 14854 | Does he do his lessons good?" |
| 14854 | Does he mind what you say? |
| 14854 | Even as it is--""Do you think you are strong enough-- strong enough_ physically_, to fight to the finish?" |
| 14854 | Fine? |
| 14854 | Have you ever noticed them autas nowadays? |
| 14854 | Have you everything you need, ready to your hand? |
| 14854 | He just_ made_ me let him, and-- O, Martha-- I ca n''t bear-- I ca n''t bear--""You mean you ca n''t bear_ him? |
| 14854 | He never sees me but it''s,''How d''do, Martha?'' |
| 14854 | His one lung( sounds kinder Chineesy, do n''t it? |
| 14854 | His or mine?" |
| 14854 | Honest?" |
| 14854 | How are you and your husband and the children?" |
| 14854 | How can I help what he thinks?" |
| 14854 | How come the madam to give you a free hand?" |
| 14854 | How could she have forgotten, even for a moment, that she was no longer in a position to deal with these people on equal terms? |
| 14854 | How could she make him do what he did n''t want to?" |
| 14854 | How in the world was she to adapt herself to this brand- new set of conditions on such short notice-- on no notice at all? |
| 14854 | How much is it you ai n''t willin''to lend to the Lord on Miss Lang''s account?" |
| 14854 | How should I? |
| 14854 | How was she to be anything but awkwardly monosyllabic? |
| 14854 | I hope I am clear? |
| 14854 | I promised Mrs. Sherman you''d come, an''I could n''t break my word to her, now could I? |
| 14854 | I reasoned it out so- fashion: the past is over an''done with, whatever it may be, an''you ca n''t change it, for all you can do, so what''s the use? |
| 14854 | I sha n''t need it now, shall I, Martha?" |
| 14854 | I should say, is this the lady of the house?" |
| 14854 | I tink Mis''Slawson, she lige to hef von off dem pussies, ja? |
| 14854 | I washed it as careful as could be, a couple o''weeks ago, but have you wore it since?" |
| 14854 | I wonder if I could n''t teach?" |
| 14854 | I wonder if you are any relation to Pelham Manor?'' |
| 14854 | I wonder if you''re any relation to Radcliffe College?'' |
| 14854 | I''m sure you''ll be careful in the future, now I have spoken, and-- er-- how are you getting on these days? |
| 14854 | Is Martha there?" |
| 14854 | Is Miss Lang going to pay? |
| 14854 | Is Sammy''s that kind?" |
| 14854 | Is all your little laces an''frills done up fresh an''tidy, so''s you can choose the becomingest? |
| 14854 | Is he behavin''all right? |
| 14854 | Is n''t it extravagant for you to use such expensive cuts of meat? |
| 14854 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 14854 | Is n''t it--_bully_?" |
| 14854 | Is n''t she his best girl?'' |
| 14854 | Is_ this_ the job you said was going to be so satisfactory all''round?" |
| 14854 | Martha, what is it, O, what is it?" |
| 14854 | Mrs. Slawson set her shoulder against the door, braced herself for a mighty effort, and--"Did you ever see the like of her?" |
| 14854 | Never tried your hand at training a boy, for example?" |
| 14854 | Not return home--_here_, I mean?" |
| 14854 | Now honest, did it come outer the wash, Miss Claire?" |
| 14854 | Now, no one can observe what''s occurrin''in your face, an''I can talk straight into your ear, see? |
| 14854 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 14854 | Now, what''s the matter with Mr. Van Brandt? |
| 14854 | Now, why would n''t it be a capital idea for you to pack up your goods and chattels here, and take your family right up there-- make that your home? |
| 14854 | Now-- juth wonth more-- now-- now lithen wonth more-- ith God a lady?''" |
| 14854 | O, you mean Mr. Ronald? |
| 14854 | Only Lord Ronald can manage Radcliffe Sherman, an''he--""Lord Ronald?" |
| 14854 | Ought n''t you to economize? |
| 14854 | Ronald, he do n''t do things by halves, does he? |
| 14854 | Ronald?" |
| 14854 | Say, Martha, what''s a_ deller?_""I do''know." |
| 14854 | Say, but what ails_ you?_ You look sorter-- sorter like a-- strained relation or somethin''. |
| 14854 | See how quiet Sabina is-- Say, Sabina, what you doin''? |
| 14854 | She could not help being aware that he cared for her, but why did the thought of his telling her so make her feel like a culprit? |
| 14854 | She was as full as that?" |
| 14854 | So what''s the use?" |
| 14854 | Something that had nothing to do with-- with that sort of thing?" |
| 14854 | Suppose Radcliffe were to be unruly, why, how could she tell that the girls in the Schoharie school might not prove even more so? |
| 14854 | Suppose the sense of having done it made you wretched, made you want to make others wretched? |
| 14854 | Talk up polite, Sammy; d''you hear me? |
| 14854 | Tell Mr. Van Brandt?" |
| 14854 | That the_ man_ has the upper hand? |
| 14854 | That they were For Sale or To Let, like an empty house?" |
| 14854 | That''s all recommendations is for, ai n''t it? |
| 14854 | That''s where I''m_ singular_, see? |
| 14854 | The other children, too? |
| 14854 | The question was, who would be conqueror? |
| 14854 | They do n''t seem like that in the city, do they? |
| 14854 | Truly, please don''t--""Worry? |
| 14854 | Was any one there with you at the time?" |
| 14854 | Was she selfish? |
| 14854 | We never been parted oncet, on that day, all the fifteen years we been married,"she mused,"but--""Well?" |
| 14854 | Well, now what do you think o''that?" |
| 14854 | What do they care about the machinery, so long as it turns out the thing they want? |
| 14854 | What do you do when you go out working every day?" |
| 14854 | What do_ you_ know about a woman hungerin''an''cravin''for her own man? |
| 14854 | What idea''ll they get o''the holy estate o''matrimony, I should like to know? |
| 14854 | What kep''you so late?" |
| 14854 | What kind of ears has Sammy''s dog got?" |
| 14854 | What kinder typewriter d''you think I am? |
| 14854 | What kinder work do you do?" |
| 14854 | What makes you think there''s any doubt o''my being one? |
| 14854 | What right have you to come here, holding me to account? |
| 14854 | What was it? |
| 14854 | What would you do-- then?" |
| 14854 | What you been doin''to yourself to get so white an''holler- eyed? |
| 14854 | What''s come to you, lad? |
| 14854 | What''s goin''to become o''the population, I should like to know? |
| 14854 | What''s the matter with that? |
| 14854 | What''s the use worryin''? |
| 14854 | What''s the way they put it? |
| 14854 | What''s your name, if I may make so bold?" |
| 14854 | Where''s that lace butterfly for your neck, I like so much? |
| 14854 | Who''d believed you could''a''seen so much? |
| 14854 | Why do n''t you fight a fella your own size an''sect? |
| 14854 | Why do n''t you have some style about you an''land him one, where it''ll do the most good, or else--_leave_ him? |
| 14854 | Why not to- day?" |
| 14854 | Why should I? |
| 14854 | Why should he not tell her? |
| 14854 | Why should she feel so uncomfortable with her old friend? |
| 14854 | Why should she not listen? |
| 14854 | Why, and from what? |
| 14854 | Why, you''re a reg''ler Old Sleuth the Detective, or Sherlock Holmes, or somebody like that, for discoverin''things, ai n''t you?" |
| 14854 | Would you be satisfied to pick some one off the street, as it were, and take her into your house and give her your innocent child to train?" |
| 14854 | Would you consider it a compliment if I suggested that your principles were hollow-- negotiable? |
| 14854 | Would you think he''d like to eat the bread she makes?" |
| 14854 | Yet,_ if_ you wear it under your waist, how came it to get out from under and be on my desk?" |
| 14854 | You ai n''t lost your sand just because they fired you? |
| 14854 | You are Miss Lang, I believe? |
| 14854 | You could n''t please''em better''n to see another woman down on her marra- bones workin''for''em, but get down themselves? |
| 14854 | You do n''t wanter look like you been dressed by your worst enemy, do you? |
| 14854 | You have rheumatism, too, have n''t you?" |
| 14854 | You said the Fourth, did n''t you?" |
| 14854 | You see how it is, do n''t you? |
| 14854 | You tell Mis''Slawson I lige her to esk me to do someting whenefer she needs it-- yes?" |
| 14854 | You think I need watching, eh?" |
| 14854 | You understand? |
| 14854 | You was sayin''--what was it? |
| 14854 | You wo n''t desert him?" |
| 14854 | You would n''t turn her down if she said that, would you?" |
| 14854 | exclaimed Mrs. Sherman, shocked,"what_ do_ you mean by talking of porterhouse steak and fresh vegetables this time of year? |
| 14854 | or,''How''s the childern an''Mr. Slawson these days?'' |
| 16541 | A common fisherman''s daughter? 16541 About the house? |
| 16541 | After all,Betty said abruptly, when they had circled half the room,"it was worth fighting for, do n''t you really think?" |
| 16541 | Again? |
| 16541 | Ai n''t you got no use for money? |
| 16541 | Am I to let them lay alongside, hand you aboard, and then sail back to Maple Point, laughing at us for soft and simple fools? |
| 16541 | Am I to understand from that that you do n''t care to advance me whatever sum I require? |
| 16541 | And if he gets them all at a dollar or more, he''ll be canning at a dead loss, eh? |
| 16541 | And is n''t it? |
| 16541 | And now there is none? |
| 16541 | And why I should somehow feel better for it? |
| 16541 | And you want it back? |
| 16541 | And you? |
| 16541 | And you? |
| 16541 | Are n''t you a trifle-- sweeping? |
| 16541 | Are n''t you glad to see Johnny come marching home? 16541 Are you going to buck the Packers''Association?" |
| 16541 | Are you in difficulties again? |
| 16541 | Are you really going to sell this house and live at Cradle Bay? |
| 16541 | Are you turning Bolshevik? |
| 16541 | Be a sport, eh? |
| 16541 | Besides, why should n''t I know Norman? |
| 16541 | But, Horace, to sell this house over my head-- what will p- people say? |
| 16541 | By the way,Gower asked bluntly,"what occasioned this flying trip to England?" |
| 16541 | By the way,Stubby said as MacRae rose to go,"do n''t you ever have an hour to spare in town? |
| 16541 | Can we do anything more? |
| 16541 | Can you make it stick,MacRae asked curiously,"with the other wholesalers against you? |
| 16541 | Can you tilt that and make anything? |
| 16541 | Could n''t you supply him with fish? |
| 16541 | Daddy,she asked,"did you mean that about going smash?" |
| 16541 | Did I say anything nasty? |
| 16541 | Did I? |
| 16541 | Did it worry you? |
| 16541 | Did you do pretty well yourself? |
| 16541 | Did you ever do anything to Jack MacRae that would give him reason to hate you? |
| 16541 | Did you see that? |
| 16541 | Didja? |
| 16541 | Do I seem to be up in the air? |
| 16541 | Do I? 16541 Do n''t you feel as if I''d rather done you up these two seasons?" |
| 16541 | Do you always go about with a chip on your shoulder? |
| 16541 | Do you even believe in this anthropomorphic God of the preachers? |
| 16541 | Do you like him? |
| 16541 | Do you like me, Betty? |
| 16541 | Do you think they will overtake us, Donald? |
| 16541 | Do you want those salmon? |
| 16541 | Does Betty know what you have just told me? |
| 16541 | Does he? |
| 16541 | Does n''t he tell you the reason? |
| 16541 | Eh? |
| 16541 | Eyesight affected? |
| 16541 | Getting lonesome? |
| 16541 | Give the boy a lift on that boat to the_ chuck_, will you? |
| 16541 | Glad? |
| 16541 | Gower appears to have gone a bit wild, does n''t he? |
| 16541 | Gower got your place? |
| 16541 | Gower will have to pay for the_ Blackbird_, wo n''t he? |
| 16541 | Hang it, it is n''t very sporting, is it, to expose us-- these ladies-- to the infection? 16541 Hard- boiled old crab, are n''t you, Doug?" |
| 16541 | Has dad had a doctor? |
| 16541 | Has he reached the loss point yet? |
| 16541 | Has the brunette siren hooked Stubby? |
| 16541 | Have n''t you any idea? |
| 16541 | Have you a suitable boat? |
| 16541 | Have you been caring for him alone? |
| 16541 | Have you sold the_ Bluebird_ yet? |
| 16541 | He does-- but-- why do n''t you tell me, daddy, what I''m up against, as you would say? 16541 He sold you his salmon?" |
| 16541 | How are you? |
| 16541 | How can he? |
| 16541 | How can it best be done? |
| 16541 | How can you tell? 16541 How did you come?" |
| 16541 | How do I know? |
| 16541 | How do you know he did that? |
| 16541 | How do you know he will? |
| 16541 | How does he arrange it for those who_ ca n''t_ help themselves? |
| 16541 | How far can you go in this price fight when you open the cannery? |
| 16541 | How many bluebacks are you going to get for us? |
| 16541 | How many of your fish went bad? |
| 16541 | How many trollers fish those waters? |
| 16541 | How much? |
| 16541 | How''s that? |
| 16541 | How''s your father? |
| 16541 | How? |
| 16541 | I wonder how many of you would have listened to me if I''d gone around to you a week ago and asked you to give me a sporting chance? |
| 16541 | I wonder if you are called Silent John because you stop talking now and then to think? 16541 I wonder if you realize how lucky you are?" |
| 16541 | I wonder what he''ll say? |
| 16541 | I wonder why I should go all to pieces like that so suddenly? |
| 16541 | I wonder why we come here and stay and stay, out of reach of everything and everybody? |
| 16541 | I wonder,Gower said slowly,"why old Donald MacRae kept his mouth closed to you about trouble between us until he was ready to die?" |
| 16541 | I wonder,he said to Jack,"I wonder why Gower shut down at this stage of the game?" |
| 16541 | If somebody else offered sixty cents you''d sell to him, would n''t you? |
| 16541 | If we ca n''t outrun them, if they come alongside, you will not fight? 16541 If you are merely on leave, why are you not in uniform?" |
| 16541 | If you can pay sixty cents a fish, and fifteen per cent, on top of that and pack profitably, why ca n''t other canneries? 16541 Is Mr. Gower here?" |
| 16541 | Is it something that ca n''t be mended? |
| 16541 | Is n''t it a pity to kill them? |
| 16541 | Is n''t it lovely after the storm? 16541 Is ninety cents and five cents''commission your limit?" |
| 16541 | Is she here to- night? 16541 Is that sarcasm?" |
| 16541 | Is that you, yourself, Johnny MacRae? |
| 16541 | Is there anything any of us could do to help? 16541 It was a bad night all round, eh, lad?" |
| 16541 | It was yours once, was n''t it? |
| 16541 | It''s worth something, is n''t it? |
| 16541 | Jack, eh? |
| 16541 | Johnny- boy,she said at last,"what is it that comes like a fog between you and me?" |
| 16541 | Kain''t buy''em cheap enough, no more, huh? 16541 Me? |
| 16541 | Must I shout it out loud? |
| 16541 | My God, ca n''t you see? 16541 No? |
| 16541 | No? |
| 16541 | No? |
| 16541 | Oh, say, take the picaroon, wo n''t you? |
| 16541 | Oh,she said,"really?" |
| 16541 | Oh? |
| 16541 | Oh? |
| 16541 | Really? |
| 16541 | Say, Folly Bay,Jack called across to the mustard- pot carrier,"what are you paying for bluebacks?" |
| 16541 | Say, what do you know about it? |
| 16541 | Say, why should we stand for that? 16541 Shall I create one?" |
| 16541 | Shall we cry quits? |
| 16541 | Shall we shake hands and forget it? |
| 16541 | So you''ll marry him eventually? |
| 16541 | Sorry? 16541 Southeaster held you up, eh?" |
| 16541 | Stormbound? |
| 16541 | Sure? |
| 16541 | Surely some one has told you? |
| 16541 | Take a couple of us ashore, will you? |
| 16541 | Tessie bores you, eh? |
| 16541 | That chunky lobster has n''t given you the glooms, surely? |
| 16541 | The Folly Bay cannery gets practically all that catch? |
| 16541 | The flu, did you say? |
| 16541 | There is something, then? |
| 16541 | They spoiled before you could slough them on the cannery, eh? |
| 16541 | Think he slacked deliberately? |
| 16541 | This chap has been to the wars, eh, Miss Gower? |
| 16541 | Was the_ Arrow_ holed in the crash? |
| 16541 | Was there ever one, really? |
| 16541 | Well, old man, how do you feel? |
| 16541 | Well, there must be something, do n''t you think? |
| 16541 | Well, you''ll transfer that registry-- when? 16541 Were you sitting here when I came along?" |
| 16541 | What about this house? |
| 16541 | What do these things amount to? |
| 16541 | What do you expect? |
| 16541 | What does it amount to? 16541 What does it matter?" |
| 16541 | What does that matter? |
| 16541 | What ever gave you that idea? |
| 16541 | What is a pessimist? |
| 16541 | What is it now? |
| 16541 | What makes you think I do? |
| 16541 | What shall we quarrel about this time? |
| 16541 | What time is it? |
| 16541 | What was the trouble? |
| 16541 | What''ll you do with it if you get it? |
| 16541 | What''s coming off? |
| 16541 | What''s on your mind now? |
| 16541 | What''s that? |
| 16541 | What''s the sense in bucking him till you go broke? 16541 What''s the sense in our cutting each other''s throats over these fish?" |
| 16541 | What''s wrong, Dolly? |
| 16541 | Where will Folly Bay get off if you take that many fish away? |
| 16541 | Who is this-- this woman? |
| 16541 | Why did you have to? 16541 Why do n''t you say you''re glad to see us, old dear?" |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you tie up your boats, Jack? |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you? 16541 Why do n''t_ you_ go to the rescue?" |
| 16541 | Why not? 16541 Why not?" |
| 16541 | Why pick on young MacRae? |
| 16541 | Why should I answer yours? |
| 16541 | Why should I be offended? 16541 Why should n''t he?" |
| 16541 | Why should the anger and bitterness of two old men be passed on to their children? |
| 16541 | Why tell all this to me? |
| 16541 | Why, have n''t you heard that the war is over? |
| 16541 | Why? |
| 16541 | Why? |
| 16541 | Why_ should n''t_ I pick on Jack MacRae if I like him-- if he likes me? 16541 Will you give me a contract to that effect?" |
| 16541 | Will you go ashore? |
| 16541 | Will you? |
| 16541 | Would I be asking you, daddy? |
| 16541 | Would he? |
| 16541 | Would you care to take on the coaching job, Miss Gower? |
| 16541 | Would you, though? |
| 16541 | Yes? |
| 16541 | You are n''t afraid of getting in wrong yourself? |
| 16541 | You did n''t break up a logging venture on the Claha when he had a chance to make a stake? 16541 You do know something about the cannery business, do n''t you?" |
| 16541 | You do n''t do things half- heartedly, do you, MacRae? 16541 You do n''t object to tips, do you, Smith?" |
| 16541 | You do n''t think I''m afraid to get my hands dirty, do you? |
| 16541 | You fellows holding a convention of some sort? |
| 16541 | You goin''to get married? |
| 16541 | You really think Gower is in a bad way? |
| 16541 | You refuse then, absolutely, to let me have this money? |
| 16541 | You saw quite a lot of young MacRae last spring, did n''t you? |
| 16541 | You think he loves you? |
| 16541 | You will not quarrel with them, Donald-- please, no matter what they say? 16541 You''re just back from overseas?" |
| 16541 | You''re worn out, are n''t you, Dolly? |
| 16541 | You''ve got something up your sleeve? |
| 16541 | You, I presume,she said spitefully,"will be thinking of marrying some fisherman next?" |
| 16541 | Am I to be deprived of the two boat charters into the bargain?" |
| 16541 | And MacRae wondered idly if Norman was bucking the game in earnest, strictly on his own, and why? |
| 16541 | And he was in a fair way to love that man''s flesh and blood? |
| 16541 | And here you''re looking-- what''s wrong?" |
| 16541 | And if he had to tread that road, why should it not have been his desire to tread it with Dolly Ferrara? |
| 16541 | And it has been highly profitable to you, has n''t it?" |
| 16541 | And then? |
| 16541 | And-- and what business of yours is it whether I laugh or cry?" |
| 16541 | Anything real?" |
| 16541 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 16541 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 16541 | Are you Donald MacRae''s boy?" |
| 16541 | Are you aware that practically every time we meet we nearly come to blows? |
| 16541 | Are you doubtful about your bargain already?" |
| 16541 | Are you going to let him have that money?" |
| 16541 | Because I go about my affairs in my own way, regardless of Gower interests?" |
| 16541 | Because I resent your running down one of my boats? |
| 16541 | But had he beaten him? |
| 16541 | But suppose everybody did it?" |
| 16541 | But without Crow Harbor where could you unload such quantities of fish?" |
| 16541 | By their deeds ye shall judge them-- eh?" |
| 16541 | By what magic had she so suddenly made herself a shining figure in a golden dream? |
| 16541 | Ca n''t we, daddy?" |
| 16541 | Ca n''t you feel? |
| 16541 | Can Gower hurt you?" |
| 16541 | Can you eat? |
| 16541 | Can you make money supplying me with bluebacks at twelve cents a pound?" |
| 16541 | Could he drop into the Northwest office? |
| 16541 | D''you want''em?" |
| 16541 | Did he know? |
| 16541 | Did mamma have hysterics?" |
| 16541 | Did n''t he rather take your breath away with his declaration of independence?" |
| 16541 | Did you box much in France?" |
| 16541 | Did you ever hear any such talk?" |
| 16541 | Did you think they''d sell me fish for sixty if somebody else offered sixty- five? |
| 16541 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 16541 | Do you believe me?" |
| 16541 | Do you grasp this, MacRae? |
| 16541 | Do you imagine I fancied sitting on the side lines when all the fellows I knew were playing a tough game? |
| 16541 | Do you know I never really grasped The Ancient Mariner until now? |
| 16541 | Do you like him?" |
| 16541 | Do you really love me, Jack? |
| 16541 | Do you take everything a fellow says so seriously as that?" |
| 16541 | Do you think two old men and myself would have taken her, or anything else, from your father out in the middle of the Gulf, if she had had any spirit? |
| 16541 | Do you want to go back, Bessie? |
| 16541 | Do you?" |
| 16541 | Eh?" |
| 16541 | For what?" |
| 16541 | Got ta ketch''em yourself, huh?" |
| 16541 | Had Betty told him? |
| 16541 | Had he guessed? |
| 16541 | Hand me that adhesive, will you, please?" |
| 16541 | Have n''t I been telling you so plainly enough? |
| 16541 | Have n''t you any regard for our position?" |
| 16541 | Have you acquired a more equable outlook since?" |
| 16541 | Have you been seeing much of that young man lately?" |
| 16541 | He wondered if she had; if those far- off hot- blooded days had grown dim and unreal to her? |
| 16541 | Heaps and heaps?" |
| 16541 | Horace,"Mrs. Gower appealed to her husband,"have you no influence whatever with your son?" |
| 16541 | How could a man live with holes like that through his body?" |
| 16541 | How could he expect her to see it, to react to it as he did? |
| 16541 | How did you know?" |
| 16541 | How is Betty going to m- meet p- people?" |
| 16541 | How long has he been sick?" |
| 16541 | How much do you think Folly Bay will pay for your fish?" |
| 16541 | How''s the patient getting on?" |
| 16541 | Hurts, eh, Jack? |
| 16541 | I suppose you''ve heard the talk?" |
| 16541 | I think he''ll come if he can, or send some one, do n''t you? |
| 16541 | I wonder if you do really hate us as much, as your manner implied-- and why?" |
| 16541 | I wonder if your father ever felt that way about you?" |
| 16541 | If I stopped to play every time I came to town-- do you think you''d get your sixty thousand bluebacks in July?" |
| 16541 | If he were willing to sell the place, why did he sit like a spider in his web and demand that victims come to him? |
| 16541 | If some inescapable human need urged him to love, how much better to love this piquant bit of femininity beside him? |
| 16541 | If the big men would not honor their own law, why should the lesser? |
| 16541 | In love?" |
| 16541 | Is n''t our own happiness worth a blow or two?" |
| 16541 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 16541 | Is that quite plain enough? |
| 16541 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 16541 | Is there any reason I should n''t?" |
| 16541 | It is n''t a very cheerful home- coming, is it, Jack? |
| 16541 | It''s a restful place, is n''t it? |
| 16541 | Looks in bad shape now, does n''t he? |
| 16541 | MacRae wondered if the gods thus planned his destruction? |
| 16541 | Must a man grovel and weep and rave?" |
| 16541 | Nobody else to sell''em to, is there? |
| 16541 | Nursing or-- or anything?" |
| 16541 | On what basis will you deliver them to us on the Fraser if we give you a contract guaranteeing to accept all you can deliver?" |
| 16541 | Or did I kiss you? |
| 16541 | Rather, why wo n''t they?" |
| 16541 | Remember some of those old, old places in England and France? |
| 16541 | Should I go to this hot- headed young fool and say,''Come on, let''s shake hands, and you marry my daughter''?" |
| 16541 | Some necromancy of the spirit, invisible but wonderfully potent? |
| 16541 | Still, he asked himself irritably, why should he care because Nelly Abbott and Betty Gower had seen him using his fists? |
| 16541 | Still-- don''t you think it would be as well for you to stop wanting young MacRae-- since he does n''t want you bad enough to try to get you? |
| 16541 | Tell me,"she changed the subject abruptly,"did you know Norman Gower overseas?" |
| 16541 | The Japs are making the canneries squeal, are n''t they?" |
| 16541 | The question is, how can I get them positively and in quantity?" |
| 16541 | There''s no grub in the house, is there? |
| 16541 | Want to go back to town, Betty?" |
| 16541 | Want to go down to the billiard room and smoke?" |
| 16541 | We''ll manage, eh, Betty?" |
| 16541 | Were you late for dinner?" |
| 16541 | What did he tell you? |
| 16541 | What did you ever do to old Donald MacRae that his son should have a feeling that is stronger than love?" |
| 16541 | What do they matter? |
| 16541 | What do you think, Silent John?" |
| 16541 | What does he say about that himself?" |
| 16541 | What is it?" |
| 16541 | What is the cause of this bad blood?" |
| 16541 | What is there about me that irritates you so easily?" |
| 16541 | What was it, daddy? |
| 16541 | What was the use of burning fuel, of tearing their fingers with the gear, of catching fish to rot? |
| 16541 | What''s the use of buying if you ca n''t sell?" |
| 16541 | Where''s dad?" |
| 16541 | Which was it, Jack?" |
| 16541 | While they stood chatting a moment, the four of them, Stubby said to MacRae:"Who are you with, Jack?" |
| 16541 | Who?" |
| 16541 | Whose house is that, and how long has it been there?" |
| 16541 | Why ca n''t Folly Bay meet that competition? |
| 16541 | Why ca n''t they give us fellers a show to make a little now? |
| 16541 | Why crawl now? |
| 16541 | Why did he have to pass that old poison on to another generation?" |
| 16541 | Why did n''t you go home? |
| 16541 | Why did you tell me this?" |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you figure a way of getting hold of that cannery, Jack?" |
| 16541 | Why not say so?" |
| 16541 | Why should he cut loose like that on her? |
| 16541 | Why should honest work prevent a man from meeting pleasant people amid pleasant surroundings? |
| 16541 | Why should n''t I fight them whenever I see a chance?" |
| 16541 | Why should n''t I peel off my coat and go at it?" |
| 16541 | Why should you care? |
| 16541 | Why, in the name of God, should they be, he asked himself? |
| 16541 | Will the Terminal shut off on me, too?" |
| 16541 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 16541 | Would the packers bid against one another for the catch? |
| 16541 | Would you care to put her at my disposal so that I may take my father to Vancouver? |
| 16541 | You did n''t show your fine Italian hand in that marble quarry undertaking on Texada? |
| 16541 | You do n''t care?" |
| 16541 | You live up where the blueback salmon run, do n''t you, Jack?" |
| 16541 | You sorry?" |
| 16541 | You''ve heard about the new regulations?" |
| 16541 | _ Horace._""Our home?" |
| 16541 | he said,"is that still bothering you? |
| 18529 | Are you going to tell me the rest? |
| 18529 | But how could you? |
| 18529 | But is that all? |
| 18529 | Ca n''t you think of what''s brave and worth while-- of what''s decent for a big thing like a soul? 18529 Did n''t he tell you any more? |
| 18529 | Do you think I''d let you-- marry-- a cripple, a lump of stone? |
| 18529 | Do you think so? |
| 18529 | Get your feet out of the gears, will you? 18529 Great Scott-- don''t let him do that; you wo n''t let him get at me, Dick? |
| 18529 | Have I got to throw myself down there and get maimed-- for a fool child whom everybody detests? |
| 18529 | How can I-- how dare I? 18529 If they''re coming, why do n''t they come and get it over?" |
| 18529 | In mercy, Dick--he was catching his breath, flushing, laboring with each word--"don''t-- talk about-- Was the boy-- killed?" |
| 18529 | Is he? |
| 18529 | Is that the truth? |
| 18529 | Is that your only thought? |
| 18529 | One of my letters? |
| 18529 | Robin was going to my place in Georgia-- I told you I had a place? 18529 That all?" |
| 18529 | The rest? 18529 What do you think happened anyway?" |
| 18529 | What do you think? 18529 What''girl''do you speak of-- who was married?" |
| 18529 | What''s the matter-- a train to catch? |
| 18529 | What? |
| 18529 | What? |
| 18529 | When can I get away, Dick? |
| 18529 | Who are you? |
| 18529 | Who are you? |
| 18529 | Who are you? |
| 18529 | Who''s Hope Stuart? |
| 18529 | Who''s''we''? |
| 18529 | Who? 18529 Why did you leave the forest?" |
| 18529 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 18529 | Why is it wrong? 18529 Why should it be more important for me to be happy than for those two? |
| 18529 | You did? |
| 18529 | You wanted to see me? |
| 18529 | You''re a gentleman; how could you make yourself a servant, and build a wall between yourself and nice people? |
| 18529 | You''re no feeling well, lassie? |
| 18529 | _ Why_ did n''t you? |
| 18529 | A real man-- what do you_ think_ I am? |
| 18529 | A soul that''s going on living to eternity-- do you want to blacken that at the start? |
| 18529 | After a time:"What about Halarkenden?" |
| 18529 | And it came to him sharply that if he was to be a surgeon of souls, what business had he to shrink from blood? |
| 18529 | And the girl-- what had she done? |
| 18529 | And, anyhow, can you help me? |
| 18529 | Any more questions in the Catechism? |
| 18529 | Are you interested to know that I''m to have my building on the West Side? |
| 18529 | But I can say anything now, ca n''t I? |
| 18529 | But how do you know it is n''t right around the corner? |
| 18529 | But is that any belief? |
| 18529 | But now-- where might she not be-- what might not have happened? |
| 18529 | But then, if He was angry, might He punish me forever, afterward?" |
| 18529 | But what to say? |
| 18529 | But would it queer me? |
| 18529 | But, if you do that-- if you treat your single opportunity like that-- can you believe that another will be given you? |
| 18529 | Ca n''t you forget your little moods and your despair of the moment?" |
| 18529 | Ca n''t you see I''ve got to show you? |
| 18529 | Can I help you in any way?" |
| 18529 | Could I be spared for three days?" |
| 18529 | Could I? |
| 18529 | Could Theodore be any kin to him, do you suppose? |
| 18529 | Could you forget that you do n''t know me, and write as you would to a cousin or an old friend? |
| 18529 | Could you think I would do that? |
| 18529 | Did Halarkenden have you in mind those years he fought with beasts? |
| 18529 | Did you hypnotize me? |
| 18529 | Did you think you were a numbered"case,"that I was keeping notes about you in that neat filing- cabinet down in the office? |
| 18529 | Do n''t you see that, because I care, I''m so much more eager not to let you? |
| 18529 | Do you at all know what I mean? |
| 18529 | Do you feel how that''s a sharp, vital question to me? |
| 18529 | Do you know about the man who used to say"Now let''s go into the garden and talk about me"? |
| 18529 | Do you know what you said? |
| 18529 | Do you know where I''ve been?" |
| 18529 | Do you remember that day you were here? |
| 18529 | Do you see how I vacillate and shiver and boil? |
| 18529 | Do you suppose it was an answer to my blind, gasping prayer? |
| 18529 | Do you suppose that was faith? |
| 18529 | Do you suppose you can? |
| 18529 | Do you take a trunk, or do we send the things ahead by express? |
| 18529 | Do you think I can sit here any longer and let you go through that alone? |
| 18529 | Do you want to know what it is that has brought you to the verge of suicide? |
| 18529 | Do you? |
| 18529 | Does n''t sound eager, does it? |
| 18529 | Easy for me to say, is n''t it? |
| 18529 | Give me my man''s chance-- Oh I know I''m not worth it-- who is? |
| 18529 | Has God forsaken me? |
| 18529 | Has that occurred to you? |
| 18529 | Have I got to? |
| 18529 | Have I_ got_ to"lay down my life"to find it? |
| 18529 | Have you ever got below the surface of anything at all? |
| 18529 | How can I? |
| 18529 | How can you know? |
| 18529 | How can you tell? |
| 18529 | How can you, who are so alive, do so? |
| 18529 | How could I do that? |
| 18529 | How do you know that you will not be bitterly sorry to- morrow if you do that to- night? |
| 18529 | How it rained-- how dark it was? |
| 18529 | How? |
| 18529 | I could n''t help it, could I? |
| 18529 | I do n''t know if He would mind my killing myself-- and if He would, would n''t He understand I just have to? |
| 18529 | I do say anything, do n''t I? |
| 18529 | I mean, you will let me come, wo n''t you? |
| 18529 | I mean-- about another chance-- will you not renew that promise? |
| 18529 | I the centre of your great, clean, wind- swept world of hill- tops and of visions? |
| 18529 | I think you said once that you''d never done anything for anybody? |
| 18529 | I wo n''t wake up into that awful emptiness again? |
| 18529 | I wonder if I have been at all intelligible? |
| 18529 | I wonder if you realize, for instance, what you said about faith? |
| 18529 | I wonder if you''d think me brazen if I told you how it seemed? |
| 18529 | I''ll mail it as good as you, ai n''t it?" |
| 18529 | I, with my handful of broken life, to let you manacle your splendid years to a lump of stone? |
| 18529 | I? |
| 18529 | If He''s really good? |
| 18529 | If there is such a story, and you''ve heard it, does n''t it remind you of your last letter at me? |
| 18529 | If_ you_ should turn out not to have the nerve-- if, some day you--? |
| 18529 | Is it any step? |
| 18529 | Is it hot in Warchester? |
| 18529 | Is n''t growing up largely a process of forgetting, rather than of getting, knowledge? |
| 18529 | Is n''t it hideous? |
| 18529 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 18529 | Is that the idea? |
| 18529 | Is this any better? |
| 18529 | It has a quality of-- what is it? |
| 18529 | It is n''t the slightest trouble for you to rebuild people''s worlds, is it? |
| 18529 | It is this-- what are_ you_ going to do with your soul? |
| 18529 | It''s out of the deep I''m calling to you-- do you know that? |
| 18529 | It_ is_ true, is n''t it? |
| 18529 | MY DEAR MR. McBIRNEY-- What_ is_ the boy''s name? |
| 18529 | Of course-- that man-- he''s not on earth-- but how did you-- kill him?" |
| 18529 | Only-- if it hurt the rector-- if it hurt the work? |
| 18529 | Or have I got to beg and explain a little more?" |
| 18529 | Or is it possibly just the real belief in a wonderful thing that shines through you? |
| 18529 | P. S. We need n''t see people, need we? |
| 18529 | Seven months ago if he had had it-- what could have held him? |
| 18529 | Shall I come to Boston, or where do we meet? |
| 18529 | She loved him-- what on earth could have kept him from her, knowing that? |
| 18529 | She presumed I realized the standing of this parish in the diocese? |
| 18529 | Shut him off, Dick, ca n''t you?" |
| 18529 | Sometime, perhaps, I would come to luncheon? |
| 18529 | Suppose he had n''t come down from the mountains that day-- that they''d found him there-- that he had n''t had the nerve to face it? |
| 18529 | Suppose you had n''t waited? |
| 18529 | That I might do a real thing for anybody ever? |
| 18529 | That''s fair, is n''t it? |
| 18529 | Then they hamper me-- eh? |
| 18529 | Then what about_ your_ job? |
| 18529 | Then,"Can you tell me why you want to kill yourself?" |
| 18529 | They''ll think-- people will think-- oh what_ does_ it matter what people will think? |
| 18529 | To do one''s job-- isn''t that the big thing, after all? |
| 18529 | To let that go, for it''s immaterial-- you think I might have a job? |
| 18529 | Unforgiveable-- by whom? |
| 18529 | Was n''t it queer of me? |
| 18529 | Was the child killed?" |
| 18529 | Well, you''ve begun your job; did n''t I tell you it might be just around the corner? |
| 18529 | What are you thinking-- what must you think-- what will you say to me when I see you in your still garden of miracles? |
| 18529 | What can I do, ever? |
| 18529 | What can I do? |
| 18529 | What can be the meaning to one like you of the truth that we are made in the image of God? |
| 18529 | What can you do with your life-- your life that is going to be, that is now, all glorious with loveliness and light? |
| 18529 | What did that mean? |
| 18529 | What difference did anything make-- anything? |
| 18529 | What do you know about it? |
| 18529 | What do you think? |
| 18529 | What if I had missed you? |
| 18529 | What if I''d never found you? |
| 18529 | What makes you think there''s more?" |
| 18529 | What on earth is faith if it is n''t shutting your eyes and playing you believe what you really do n''t believe? |
| 18529 | What was a trip to Germany-- to Madagascar? |
| 18529 | What will happen if I marry Alec and then do that-- if the somebody comes? |
| 18529 | What would_ she_ have thought, had she been there to see? |
| 18529 | When I come, will you say it to me again, out loud, that? |
| 18529 | Where did it come from? |
| 18529 | Where is the solution? |
| 18529 | Who knows what children see and hear in the summer twilights, on the way home from play? |
| 18529 | Why could he not have been gentler, even if she was undeveloped, narrow, asleep? |
| 18529 | Why did Halarkenden come down out of the woods into your uncle''s garden? |
| 18529 | Why did it all happen just the minute you most needed it? |
| 18529 | Why did you tell him, of all people? |
| 18529 | Why do people shut themselves up in the air- tight box of a possible three score years and ten, and call it life? |
| 18529 | Why had he written her that hammer- and- tongs answer? |
| 18529 | Why had she not written for four weeks? |
| 18529 | Why had she suddenly gone to Germany? |
| 18529 | Why may I not have the common happinesses? |
| 18529 | Why may I not love you-- be there for you"at the end of the day"? |
| 18529 | Why must my life be wreck and suffering? |
| 18529 | Why not shut your questioning mind a while and open your soul? |
| 18529 | Why should one, if it gets unendurable, keep an unasked, unwanted gift? |
| 18529 | Why was it you who got through to the truth about him? |
| 18529 | Why"--he interrupted himself--"didn''t you get my telephones? |
| 18529 | Why? |
| 18529 | Will I? |
| 18529 | Will Robert Halarkenden see that you get this thick letter? |
| 18529 | Will the High- Mightiness take me now? |
| 18529 | Will you not send a word in answer to this letter, and promise once more not to do anything decisive until you have heard from me again? |
| 18529 | Will you promise only this, not to do it till you''ve read my letter?" |
| 18529 | Will-- I take you? |
| 18529 | Wo n''t you treat me like a white man and help me a little?" |
| 18529 | Would I balk, do you think? |
| 18529 | Yet-- how can I? |
| 18529 | You are here for the rector, are n''t you?" |
| 18529 | You did n''t suppose that I do n''t, did you? |
| 18529 | You do n''t know who Robert Halarkenden is, do you? |
| 18529 | You promised?" |
| 18529 | You remember that Scotch lad-- the one with the money? |
| 18529 | You said you did n''t advise me to go slumming-- though I think you did-- what else? |
| 18529 | You see? |
| 18529 | You''ll never see me again? |
| 18529 | You''re hundreds of miles away-- what are you doing? |
| 18529 | You''ve surely read"_ Sur la Branche_"--that book written around a woman''s belief in the Providence of God? |
| 18529 | You_ will_ be there when I come back-- you wo n''t vanish-- you_ are_ real? |
| 18529 | _ Ca n''t_ I have good ones and yet be worth while? |
| 17053 | A boat,cried Mander,"with four men in it? |
| 17053 | A letter? |
| 17053 | A sugar- planter? |
| 17053 | An''Master Bonnet? |
| 17053 | An''how is your mither, Dickory? |
| 17053 | An''then sink her? |
| 17053 | An''this is his crew? |
| 17053 | An''ye are now the head de''il on earth? |
| 17053 | An''ye call yoursel''a pirate, sir? |
| 17053 | An''ye pride yoursel''on that, an''at this moment? |
| 17053 | An''ye''re goin''to keep me by ye? |
| 17053 | An''your men? |
| 17053 | And Dickory? |
| 17053 | And I am considering his daughter,said Dickory fearlessly;"do you suppose I am going to help to have her father hanged?" |
| 17053 | And are you sure,she said,"that there will be no bloodshed?" |
| 17053 | And as for me,he asked;"am I to command your old vessel?" |
| 17053 | And do you care for that fellow in the cocked hat? |
| 17053 | And drop into your boat? |
| 17053 | And he would have killed my father? |
| 17053 | And how about Ben Greenway? 17053 And if you happen to see Mr. Newcombe in the town, will you tell him where I am?" |
| 17053 | And it is truly to Barbadoes you go? |
| 17053 | And my Dickory,cried Dame Charter,"was he not there? |
| 17053 | And now for you, my chaplain,said Blackbeard, suddenly turning toward Ben Greenway,"what would you like? |
| 17053 | And sail for Jamaica? |
| 17053 | And she never got my letter? |
| 17053 | And so I am really to go? |
| 17053 | And what do you want? |
| 17053 | And what good are you to him, or he to you,asked the pirate, with a fine long oath,"that I should put myself to that much trouble?" |
| 17053 | And what have you been writing to her? |
| 17053 | And what is that? |
| 17053 | And what matters it, sir, whether I please you or not? |
| 17053 | And what may I pack up? |
| 17053 | And what must I do? |
| 17053 | And what of me? |
| 17053 | And what will you do about her? |
| 17053 | And when are you going to take the command in your hands? |
| 17053 | And where do you come from, Ben Greenway? 17053 And where is he?" |
| 17053 | And where is it going to? |
| 17053 | And who is this? |
| 17053 | And you think I am not that kind of a man, do you? |
| 17053 | And you will not confound it with the bell in the old church? |
| 17053 | And you wish to see me, sir? |
| 17053 | Are you sure,said she,"that everything is settled between you and that other girl?" |
| 17053 | Are you the captain of this ship? |
| 17053 | Ashamed that ye are honest? |
| 17053 | Ay, ay,added Captain Ichabod,"there''s another one we''re after; where''s the runaway Sir Nightcap?" |
| 17053 | Ben,she exclaimed,"have you a message for me?" |
| 17053 | Black- hearted? |
| 17053 | But first, I would like very much to know how you found out that Blackbeard''s ship was not at her anchorage? |
| 17053 | But his daughter, mother,said Dickory;"how could he have left her as he did? |
| 17053 | But how? |
| 17053 | But if you should n''t be there, Dickory? 17053 But my father,"cried Kate,"what of him? |
| 17053 | But tell me, my dear,said he,"how are you going to find your father, and in what way can you bring him back here with you?" |
| 17053 | But where are you going, sir? |
| 17053 | But where should we swim to? |
| 17053 | But why do n''t you come from behind that bush and talk to me? |
| 17053 | But why do n''t you sell your vessel before you lose it,said Kate,"and become a farmer?" |
| 17053 | But wi''your men stand by ye? |
| 17053 | But will not that be dangerous, sir? |
| 17053 | But you knew we were here? |
| 17053 | But, Dickory,she said, with anxious, upraised face,"how can you get back? |
| 17053 | But, after all,said the black- haired man,"the main thing is, will the men stand by you?" |
| 17053 | But, my dear,he asked, looking down upon her with infinite affection,"what can you do? |
| 17053 | But, young man,cried Newcombe,"where is she? |
| 17053 | Can I not thank her? |
| 17053 | Can you tell me what this means? |
| 17053 | Captain,cried Mander,"what can we do, can we run away from them?" |
| 17053 | Come here, Dickory,she said,"and tell me what you have heard?" |
| 17053 | Could you get out and stand on this, holding to this piece of rope as I do? |
| 17053 | Dickory,she said,"what shall I do? |
| 17053 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 17053 | Do with that infernal dog? |
| 17053 | Do ye think in your heart,asked the Scotchman grimly,"that ye''re pirate enough for that?" |
| 17053 | Do you know something we have not heard? 17053 Do you know,"she cried,"that there is to be a piracy? |
| 17053 | Do you mean to say,he exclaimed,"that you want me to consent to your committing piracy for our benefit?" |
| 17053 | Do you mean, you foolish boy,exclaimed Dame Charter,"to say that you presume to love our Mistress Kate?" |
| 17053 | Do you mean,he exclaimed,"that that pirate, after whom I sent the Badger, is your father? |
| 17053 | Do you see this bit of ledge I am standing on? |
| 17053 | Do you suppose,exclaimed Dickory,"that what he says is true? |
| 17053 | Do you truly mean that you deny the young lady the apparel she needs, and that I am to tell her that? |
| 17053 | Do you want to go ashore in the boat, boy? |
| 17053 | From Kingston? |
| 17053 | Get back? 17053 Has anybody heard further from the Bonnets?" |
| 17053 | Have n''t they given you your prize- money yet, or is n''t it enough? |
| 17053 | Have you heard from my runaway husband,she cried,"and from his daughter? |
| 17053 | How now, youngster,said the ex- sailing- master,"first officer, eh? |
| 17053 | I am very glad to find you here,said Dickory,"and may I see your father and mother?" |
| 17053 | I do n''t want any more oranges,she said, when he was near enough,"but perhaps you may have other fruit?" |
| 17053 | I have bananas, but perhaps you do n''t like them? |
| 17053 | I suppose until the ship shall sail I may stay with you? |
| 17053 | I wonder what new piece of mischief they are going to do here; there are no ships to be robbed? |
| 17053 | If that''s the case,said Captain Marchand,"why should we resort to trickery? |
| 17053 | Is all well with you? |
| 17053 | Is it Captain Bonnet, lately of the pirate ship Revenge, that you''re talking about? |
| 17053 | Is it an English ship? |
| 17053 | Is it the only way? |
| 17053 | Is my father dead? |
| 17053 | Is n''t that a tiresome occupation? |
| 17053 | Is she there? |
| 17053 | Is this safe? |
| 17053 | Is this the best time of day for fishing, Master Newcombe? |
| 17053 | Is this your chaplain? 17053 It must be that he is going to engage in trade,"he said;"has he not told you of his intentions?" |
| 17053 | Know you that vessel? |
| 17053 | Look here,said he, stepping up to that sombre- hued personage,"can you sail a ship?" |
| 17053 | Lucilla? |
| 17053 | Mistress Kate,said he, looking very earnestly at her,"do you know that such speech as this makes my heart sink? |
| 17053 | My daughter Kate? |
| 17053 | Nor your friends? |
| 17053 | Now,cried Captain Bonnet,"where is my daughter? |
| 17053 | Of course he has written,said he,"but how could his letter come to you? |
| 17053 | Oh, Dickory, what shall I do? |
| 17053 | Ought to know? |
| 17053 | Poor cabin, say you? 17053 Ruin what?" |
| 17053 | Sail in a pirate ship? |
| 17053 | Shall we board her? |
| 17053 | Shall we make fast? |
| 17053 | So I suppose,said Ben,"that ye think ye hae achieved the right to sink deeper into hell than he can ever hope to do?" |
| 17053 | So you have come to call on me, have you? |
| 17053 | Stay here? |
| 17053 | That''s your father and mother,said he,"stopping to talk to the young man who was born here?" |
| 17053 | Then I suppose,she said, her face turned up towards him, but her eyes cast down,"that you are going to say that you would like to marry me?" |
| 17053 | Then why did n''t you say so to me, you wretched boy? |
| 17053 | Then why do n''t you go now? 17053 Then you have never loved him?" |
| 17053 | Then, still holding to the rope, could you lower yourself down from the ledge and hang to it with your hands? |
| 17053 | This is a bad business,he said to the black- haired man,"and who would have thought it?" |
| 17053 | To meet me? |
| 17053 | Was this the once respectable Stede Bonnet? |
| 17053 | We have found you, Dickory,he cried,"but what can you tell us of Major Bonnet?" |
| 17053 | Well, what next? |
| 17053 | What are you about, Ben Greenway? 17053 What can that old fool of a farmer intend to do?" |
| 17053 | What did it mean? |
| 17053 | What do you mean? |
| 17053 | What have you been saying to her, Dickory? |
| 17053 | What is that? |
| 17053 | What makes it pleasant? |
| 17053 | What mean you, Dickory, is she dead? |
| 17053 | What mean you, dog? |
| 17053 | What mean you? |
| 17053 | What means this? |
| 17053 | What means this? |
| 17053 | What sort of ships do you look for? |
| 17053 | What''s that? |
| 17053 | What, sir,he cried,"has a man- of- war touched at this island?" |
| 17053 | Where are you going to live with that girl? |
| 17053 | Where is Kate Bonnet? 17053 Where is he?" |
| 17053 | Where is she? 17053 Where shall I take you, Mistress Bonnet?" |
| 17053 | Who are you? |
| 17053 | Who is that young fellow? |
| 17053 | Why did you not get some of these merchant ships to carry you away? |
| 17053 | Why do you believe that? |
| 17053 | Why do you call me a boy? |
| 17053 | Why should I be coursing about here looking for prizes with that chest within reach of my very arm whenever I choose it? |
| 17053 | Why should I? |
| 17053 | Why should I? |
| 17053 | Why should they take him? 17053 Wi''the neebours on board?" |
| 17053 | Will they go free or will they be hung like common pirates? |
| 17053 | Would ye cut down an''murder the innocent? 17053 Would you like to see that tree?" |
| 17053 | Yes,he answered;"tell me that, no matter where you go, you will not leave Bridgetown without letting me know of it?" |
| 17053 | You come from Barbadoes? |
| 17053 | You here? 17053 You mean,"cried Blackbeard,"that he knows nothing of navigation?" |
| 17053 | You mean,said Kate, speaking slowly,"that for my sake you will shield my father from the punishment which will be dealt out to his companions?" |
| 17053 | You say that you will make short work of his vessel; do you mean that you will destroy it, and will you kill him? |
| 17053 | You seem to know all about me,he said;"did you hear me tell my story?" |
| 17053 | You think so? |
| 17053 | You wrote her that? |
| 17053 | Your name is Dickory, is n''t it? |
| 17053 | A little later she remarked to Captain Ichabod, who sat by her:"Are they mother and daughter, those two?" |
| 17053 | A rare sort of brother, bedad, do n''t you say so?" |
| 17053 | Am I not to go to Barbadoes, to Bridgetown, her home? |
| 17053 | Am I not to take her back the good news which will make her happy? |
| 17053 | Am I to be taken? |
| 17053 | An''to him do ye talk o''takin''awa''his goods an''legal chattels?" |
| 17053 | And could a man love thus if he were not loved? |
| 17053 | And from what hiding- place does she and her sire send me a message?" |
| 17053 | And how say you I am not a pirate? |
| 17053 | And if she should go, would you like to go there with us?" |
| 17053 | And is that the boat you came in?" |
| 17053 | And it is to Barbadoes you go to settle with your family?" |
| 17053 | And now what has it all come to? |
| 17053 | And now where was he? |
| 17053 | And now, fair mistress, what can we do for you? |
| 17053 | And now, sir,"addressing Dickory,"what of my daughter? |
| 17053 | And that baby boy there, what do you keep him for? |
| 17053 | And what is the name of that vessel with the brand- new Roger? |
| 17053 | And what is this nonsense about a daughter?" |
| 17053 | And where do you come from, and what are you doing here? |
| 17053 | And why should she not dream, even if she knew her dreams would never come true? |
| 17053 | And you refused his offer?" |
| 17053 | And you started out with him to sail his ship, you rascal? |
| 17053 | Are these things possible?" |
| 17053 | Are they for sale? |
| 17053 | Besides, he spoke honestly as he said:"And who would there be to take care of you? |
| 17053 | But I suppose you design to pick up your cargo among the islands where you cruise, and at a less cost, perchance, than it could be procured here?" |
| 17053 | But hesitating a little and addressing Lucilla:"You do n''t live here alone, do you?" |
| 17053 | But how did ye ever come to think o''boardin''this nest o''sea- de''ils, an''at such risk to your life?" |
| 17053 | But who is this man walking up the shore? |
| 17053 | Can I never get rid of you?" |
| 17053 | Could n''t you whistle, could n''t you call gently?" |
| 17053 | Could ye raise thy great sword upon the widow an''the orphan?" |
| 17053 | Did he wish to join the crew? |
| 17053 | Did she expect me to overhaul that brig? |
| 17053 | Did they give you no news of him?" |
| 17053 | Do n''t you see her up there?" |
| 17053 | Do you hear?" |
| 17053 | Do you know anything of her?" |
| 17053 | Do you know of any vessel that will be sailing this way?" |
| 17053 | Do you see that?" |
| 17053 | Do you see the one I have on? |
| 17053 | Else why did he desert his daughter? |
| 17053 | Even now, my spoils and prizes are greater than I can manage, and why should I strive to make them more? |
| 17053 | For in such a quest, what man could know?" |
| 17053 | For some moments there was no answer from the tree- top, and then came the question:"Is it a girl who lives there?" |
| 17053 | For what needs an old farmer with an empty vessel, a crew of seventy men, and ten guns? |
| 17053 | For where else should she be?" |
| 17053 | For why should the crew obey his orders? |
| 17053 | Had they been ill- treating him on board the brig? |
| 17053 | Had this not been so, where could he have found such a guardian angel, such a chaperon, for this tender niece? |
| 17053 | Hae ye forgotten that this is Mr. Abner Marchand, your fellow- vestryman an''your senior warden? |
| 17053 | Has he not yet returned to the town? |
| 17053 | Has she just gone into the business, that she decks herself out so fine? |
| 17053 | Has the old man asked for him yet?" |
| 17053 | Have you been giving her news of her father?" |
| 17053 | Have you gone mad? |
| 17053 | He must he a great fellow this-- what did you say his name was?" |
| 17053 | How did you get possession of the letter you brought me, and what do you know of Captain Vince?" |
| 17053 | How goes it with you, Sir Nightcap-- Bonnet, I mean?" |
| 17053 | How in the name of all the devils could she expect that?" |
| 17053 | I hope that Ben Greenway has caused her to retire to shelter?" |
| 17053 | I suppose, of course, that will suit you?" |
| 17053 | I want a boat to go to my mother''s house; know you of one at liberty?" |
| 17053 | If he has not written, how should they know more?" |
| 17053 | If she did not go with her father, where is she now?" |
| 17053 | Impudence?" |
| 17053 | Is he in chains?" |
| 17053 | Is he sick? |
| 17053 | Is he wounded? |
| 17053 | Is it a great fish?" |
| 17053 | Is it enough to make it worth my while to take it?" |
| 17053 | Is it true that I shall never go on board my good ship again?" |
| 17053 | Is n''t that a good hat? |
| 17053 | It might have been supposed by some that no further instructions were necessary, but how could Dickory know that? |
| 17053 | Kill your father, dearest? |
| 17053 | My father is a pirate, and a king''s ship has gone out to destroy him, and what could Dickory tell me that would cheer me?" |
| 17053 | Now look ye, youngster, what is your name?" |
| 17053 | Now, what have you got on board, where do you hail from, and whither are you bound?" |
| 17053 | Now, where is it you were about to say you were going?" |
| 17053 | Now, while he is below, can we not slip overboard and swim ashore? |
| 17053 | Of what avail would it be for him to kill the father of the girl who had rejected him? |
| 17053 | Or, as your cabin is ready, would you prefer to step down to it and wait there for your father?" |
| 17053 | Sail to Jamaica to carry messages to girls? |
| 17053 | Shall I abash myself before my daughter?" |
| 17053 | Shall I go and bring them up, Major Bonnet? |
| 17053 | Shall I scream and wave my handkerchief? |
| 17053 | Shall it be that we send you some supper? |
| 17053 | Shall we let fly at short range and riddle her hull?" |
| 17053 | Surely you never did such things as that?" |
| 17053 | Surely, my good friend, you will not let me go forth alone, and all unused to travel? |
| 17053 | That for my sake you will favour the fortunes of a pirate whom you are sent out to destroy? |
| 17053 | That he has stolen this ship from Captain Bonnet, and that he has taken it for his own?" |
| 17053 | This is what I have been thinking about, dear uncle, and do you not agree with me?" |
| 17053 | Was he a criminal endeavouring to escape from the officers of the law? |
| 17053 | Was it really the dream of his life to get back there? |
| 17053 | Was there any other lady on the island better fitted to preside over the gubernatorial household? |
| 17053 | We know not where he has sailed, and besides, who could have told him you had already gone to your uncle? |
| 17053 | Were they again to be taken by pirates? |
| 17053 | What could be done with them if they were not hung? |
| 17053 | What did it matter to him if two lovers sat there in the shade, close to the river''s brink? |
| 17053 | What else could he do, being a faithful servant? |
| 17053 | What has befallen her? |
| 17053 | What if they should now jump down upon us?" |
| 17053 | What is your message from her? |
| 17053 | What mattered it what sort of clothes he wore, or where he had escaped from-- a family on a desert island or from a pirate crew? |
| 17053 | What other parent on this earth would convey his fair young daughter into the society of these vile wild beasts, which in his eyes are valiant heroes? |
| 17053 | What would you have me do? |
| 17053 | What''s the matter with them?" |
| 17053 | When did you sail from Bridgetown? |
| 17053 | When had any other captain sailing under the Jolly Roger captured a British man- of- war, a first- class corvette of the royal navy? |
| 17053 | Where did he sail before he hoisted the Jolly Roger?" |
| 17053 | Where did he stand? |
| 17053 | Where is he?" |
| 17053 | Where is she? |
| 17053 | Where is she?" |
| 17053 | Where is that young man who was born here, bedad?" |
| 17053 | Who else will do it? |
| 17053 | Why do n''t they come back? |
| 17053 | Why should a man from a merchantman endeavour, alone, to board a vessel which flew the Jolly Roger? |
| 17053 | Why should the captain have left you in a great rage? |
| 17053 | Will you go to the town?" |
| 17053 | Would it suit you better to go overboard or to conduct prayers for my pious crew?" |
| 17053 | Would the girl want to go too?" |
| 17053 | Would ye drive them upon an unsteady plank an''make them walk into the sea? |
| 17053 | You are sure he did not sail southward?" |
| 17053 | You know the sound of the bell in the tower of the new church?" |
| 17053 | You rascal, Ben Greenway, what do you mean? |
| 17053 | You, sir, will remain with me, or would you rather escape? |
| 17053 | an''how in the name o''all that''s blessed did ye come here? |
| 17053 | cried Blackbeard,"and that will be your way of converting him? |
| 17053 | cried Blackbeard,"and you have money then, have you? |
| 17053 | cried Bonnet, stooping towards Dickory,"when did you last see my daughter? |
| 17053 | cried Dickory;"would it not be better for you to go with your family and hide with them? |
| 17053 | cried Kate,"what has happened to you? |
| 17053 | cried Kate,"would you be willing that we should all sail away and leave poor Ben Greenway in this place by himself among these cruel pirates?" |
| 17053 | cried Mr. Delaplaine,"you go in search of the Badger and Captain Vince? |
| 17053 | cried a woman''s voice,"is that you?" |
| 17053 | cried out the man,"and have you come back as governor of the colony? |
| 17053 | cried the girl,"and it really is a pleasant island?" |
| 17053 | exclaimed Bonnet,"with my daughter?" |
| 17053 | exclaimed Dickory,"that little girl?" |
| 17053 | exclaimed the man,"and he told you? |
| 17053 | he cried,"how did she get there? |
| 17053 | he cried,"your father? |
| 17053 | he said in a low voice, but distinct,"an English officer?" |
| 17053 | he thought to himself, cold shivers running through him,"is this brig to be taken? |
| 17053 | roared Blackbeard;"what does he want to meet me for, and why do n''t he come and do it instead of sending you?" |
| 17053 | said Ichabod, turning to Lucilla,"and what does this mean, bedad?" |
| 17053 | said he,"an''ye go forth upon the sea to murder an''to rob an''to prepare your soul for hell?" |
| 17053 | she almost cried,"what of me?" |
| 17053 | she cried,"from my father?" |
| 17053 | she cried,"my father in the town, and did he not come back with you? |
| 17053 | she cried,"they''re running out their long brass guns; and do you see that other ship, how her sails are fluttering in the wind? |
| 17053 | she exclaimed, her own cheeks reddening,"and you an honest man and no longer a freebooter and rover of the sea? |
| 17053 | she exclaimed,"an order to withhold his hand from my father? |
| 17053 | she said to Ben Greenway, who was standing by her,"the one with the big basket? |
| 17053 | shouted the Scotchman,"an''what in the de''il have ye got to do wi''Blackbeard?" |
| 17053 | shouted the woman,"what is that you are bringing home? |
| 17053 | young man,"he cried,"you are from the town; has anything fresh been heard about Major Bonnet and his daughter?" |
| 17498 | Ah, did he say that? |
| 17498 | Am I not that, Edwin? 17498 And what did you do?" |
| 17498 | Another''s? 17498 As the Lady Mary''s was?" |
| 17498 | As to your caring for me, or your jealousy? 17498 But can you not tell me who he is, and what his degree?" |
| 17498 | But is that really the way you-- they dance it? 17498 Captain Brandon, did you say?" |
| 17498 | Caskoden, did you tell him? |
| 17498 | Could you make him Duke of Suffolk? |
| 17498 | Dare I hope? |
| 17498 | Did you not like to hear me say that-- that I-- loved you? |
| 17498 | Do I understand that you are Master Charles Brandon, the king''s friend? |
| 17498 | Do n''t you know genuine out- and- out goodness when you see it? 17498 Do you believe he will?" |
| 17498 | Do you know what you refuse? |
| 17498 | Do you play triumph? |
| 17498 | Do you really think so? 17498 Do you regret coming, Lady Mary?" |
| 17498 | Do you think I left all my wits down in Suffolk? 17498 Do you think he will tell the cause of the killing?" |
| 17498 | Do you think so? |
| 17498 | Do you wish me to come to your bed? |
| 17498 | Eh? 17498 Have you seen her?" |
| 17498 | He did? |
| 17498 | How are we to avoid it? 17498 How can that be?" |
| 17498 | How dare you watch me, hussy? |
| 17498 | How do you do, Master Brandon? |
| 17498 | How do you know that I want to purchase aught in any way, Master Wolsey? 17498 How does one procure passage?" |
| 17498 | How long has this been going on? |
| 17498 | How many go out in her; and are there any women? |
| 17498 | I know only too well that you are different from other men, and-- and I, too, am different from other women-- am I not? |
| 17498 | I thought you wished me to teach you the new dance? |
| 17498 | I wonder if your prodigy plays cards; that is, such as we ladies play? |
| 17498 | Indeed? |
| 17498 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 17498 | Is the course you advise as you would wish to be done by? |
| 17498 | Is the stranger one whom you would not want? |
| 17498 | Jane, you could not love him, could you? |
| 17498 | Lady Mary, how can you speak so? 17498 Married to Brandon with your hair down?" |
| 17498 | Mary, are you weeping? |
| 17498 | Mary, would you like to see me a corpse before to- morrow noon? |
| 17498 | My sister writing to Brandon? 17498 Not a duke; not an earl; not even a baron or knight? |
| 17498 | Now that I have said it, what is my reward? |
| 17498 | Now, sir, I want you to tell me the truth; why do you refuse my invitations and so persistently keep away from me? 17498 Oh, Sir Edwin,"began Mary, who was weeping,"was ever woman in such frightful trouble? |
| 17498 | Shall I not have what music and dances I want at my own balls? |
| 17498 | She did not tell you that? |
| 17498 | So you want me to ride with you? |
| 17498 | So,continued Mary, evidently somewhat piqued,"he did not think his presentation to me a thing worth mentioning? |
| 17498 | Then is it something you wish me to say? |
| 17498 | Then those mythological compliments,continued Mary,"do n''t you dislike them?" |
| 17498 | Then why did you not dance with me the other evening? |
| 17498 | There is no answer, dear lady-- I beg you-- oh, do you not see--"Yes, yes; but answer my question; am I not kind-- more than you deserve? |
| 17498 | Was it that bead- eyed little mummy who suggested it? |
| 17498 | Was there ever a goodlier couple? |
| 17498 | Well, what do you want? 17498 Well?" |
| 17498 | What are we to do about it? |
| 17498 | What do I think of my new friend? |
| 17498 | What in the name of heaven have we to give him? |
| 17498 | What is it? 17498 What is it? |
| 17498 | What is it? |
| 17498 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 17498 | What is the matter? 17498 What is the trouble, Mary?" |
| 17498 | What is the trouble? |
| 17498 | What is this you are telling me, Sir Edwin? 17498 What is this?" |
| 17498 | What way, Mary? |
| 17498 | What will you do for him, brother? |
| 17498 | When will he leave? |
| 17498 | Where to look? |
| 17498 | Which shall it be, La Galliard or the new dance? |
| 17498 | Who told you of it? |
| 17498 | Who? |
| 17498 | Why? |
| 17498 | Will he be at the dance and banquet to- night? |
| 17498 | ''Little,''did I say? |
| 17498 | Adroit, was n''t that? |
| 17498 | After a few minutes of gay conversation, in which we all joined, Mary asked:"What shall we do? |
| 17498 | Am I?" |
| 17498 | And can you find it in your heart to make of it a shame to me-- that of which I was so proud?" |
| 17498 | And he did not boast about having the better of me? |
| 17498 | And the queen? |
| 17498 | And was he not suffering at that moment because of this great service, performed at my request and in my place? |
| 17498 | And who knows but that the author''s title would have proved just the weight to sink a fine book into obscurity? |
| 17498 | And who was he? |
| 17498 | Are you not proud to have outwitted one poor heart- broken girl? |
| 17498 | Before the play was resumed Wolsey stepped softly around to the king and asked:"Shall I affix your majesty''s seal to Brandon''s pardon?" |
| 17498 | Bold? |
| 17498 | Both sides shouted,"Who comes there?" |
| 17498 | Bradhurst, a surly old half pirate of the saltiest pattern, answered:"Ill? |
| 17498 | Brandon insisted:"But no women are going; as I told you, they would not take one; besides, how could you escape? |
| 17498 | Brandon knew her varying expressions so well that he saw there was something wanting, so he asked:"Is there something you wish to say?" |
| 17498 | Buckingham shall pay for this with his head; but how could I know? |
| 17498 | But what would the king say? |
| 17498 | But why do you ask?" |
| 17498 | But why do you call me''Lady''? |
| 17498 | But-- oh!--do you wish to hear me say it?" |
| 17498 | Ca n''t you tell?" |
| 17498 | Can he not see that I could not live through a week of this marriage? |
| 17498 | Can it be possible that they are braver than we? |
| 17498 | Can you not see that I would give this hand, or my eyes, almost my life, just to fall upon my face in front of Charles Brandon at this moment? |
| 17498 | Caskoden, is that you? |
| 17498 | Caskoden, what shall I do? |
| 17498 | Charles Brandon.... Tower Hill?... |
| 17498 | Cheap? |
| 17498 | Cheap? |
| 17498 | Could Brandon dance? |
| 17498 | Could a command to duty have come at a more inopportune time? |
| 17498 | Could it really be true? |
| 17498 | Did he tell you?" |
| 17498 | Did their faults make them less attractive? |
| 17498 | Did you ever know anything so bold and transparent? |
| 17498 | Did you expect Captain Brandon to stand back and not defend me, when that wretch was tearing my garments off?" |
| 17498 | Did you not tell her? |
| 17498 | Did you tell any one, Sir Edwin?" |
| 17498 | Different? |
| 17498 | Do I hear aright? |
| 17498 | Do n''t they, Jane?" |
| 17498 | Do n''t you think you should have told him the truth, or have evaded it in some way?" |
| 17498 | Do you hear? |
| 17498 | Do you hear? |
| 17498 | Do you hear?" |
| 17498 | Do you know nothing of it?" |
| 17498 | Do you know the state of his feelings?" |
| 17498 | Do you not know that a woman with a love in her heart such as I have for him is safe from every one and everything? |
| 17498 | Do you not remember? |
| 17498 | Do you promise? |
| 17498 | Do you think I am as vile as you because I have the misfortune to be your sister, or that Charles Brandon is like you simply because he is a man?" |
| 17498 | Do you wonder she had an exalted estimate of her own value? |
| 17498 | Do you wonder she was full of dread and fear, and resisted with the desperation of death? |
| 17498 | Does it not look as if wild life in New Spain is my only chance?" |
| 17498 | Frightened? |
| 17498 | Has she not won everything her heart longed for? |
| 17498 | Have I always been so? |
| 17498 | Have I not enough already? |
| 17498 | Have you not wit enough to know that?" |
| 17498 | He promised me he never would; but suppose he should fail in his word, as I have to- day failed in mine? |
| 17498 | He said good- humoredly:"What, shall you have all the laugh in your sleeve at my expense? |
| 17498 | He was about to leave the room when he turned to Mary, saying:"By the way, sister, can you have Brandon here by Sunday next? |
| 17498 | Henry turned to Wolsey:"Have you ever heard anything equal to it, my Lord Bishop?" |
| 17498 | Her eyes flashed a fire that made even the king draw back as she exclaimed:"You give me that name and expect me to remember you are my brother? |
| 17498 | How about the first time I met you? |
| 17498 | How can you? |
| 17498 | How can you?" |
| 17498 | How does it compare with your faith in me, a woman, whom all the instincts of a manly nature should dispose to trust? |
| 17498 | How is it? |
| 17498 | How much is it and to whom is it owing? |
| 17498 | How much? |
| 17498 | How now, Master of the Dance? |
| 17498 | How old are you?" |
| 17498 | How sounds it, Master Caskoden?" |
| 17498 | I have been expecting you; why did not my brother come?" |
| 17498 | I have heard of the pangs of jealousy, and if the fear of a rival is so great what would the reality be? |
| 17498 | I heard her inquire:"Who was your companion, brother?" |
| 17498 | I looked at the letter a moment and said, in all seriousness:"Your majesty, had I not better provide an extra box for it?" |
| 17498 | I suppose there is where you learned it? |
| 17498 | I supposed, of course, that day he would contrive some way to be presented to me....""You did?" |
| 17498 | I then brought the battle to close quarters at once, and, with my arm uninterrupted at my lady''s waist, asked:"Did you not tell her so? |
| 17498 | I was standing near the queen, who called to me:"Who is the handsome stranger that so gracefully asked our license to run?" |
| 17498 | I wonder if Judson thought him modest?" |
| 17498 | I wondered what was coming next, but my curiosity was more than satisfied when the king asked:"So Caskoden was present at all your interviews?" |
| 17498 | If it were true, would not Brandon have told it at his trial?" |
| 17498 | In God''s name, Mary Tudor, of what stuff are you made? |
| 17498 | In a moment Mary sprang to her feet, exclaiming:"Master Brandon condemned to death and you and I here talking and moaning and weeping? |
| 17498 | In truth, I can not bear this at all; it is killing me, so what would it be when you are gone and I am the wife of Louis? |
| 17498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 17498 | Is he not?" |
| 17498 | Is it any wonder Mary''s gallant but womanly spirit sank low in the face of all those terrors? |
| 17498 | Is that it? |
| 17498 | Is that not true?" |
| 17498 | Is there? |
| 17498 | Jane tells me you are going to New Spain?" |
| 17498 | Kind? |
| 17498 | Married to Brandon? |
| 17498 | Mary at once began to make her way over to the corner, and I heard her say:"Master Brandon, will you dance with me?" |
| 17498 | Mary thereupon turned quickly to me:"Master, are our musicians weary that they stop before we are through?" |
| 17498 | Mary took it as it sounded, and, in unfeigned surprise, exclaimed angrily:"Leave you? |
| 17498 | Master Brandon, will you dance with me?" |
| 17498 | My offer was satisfactory, for what more can a man do than pledge his life for his friend? |
| 17498 | No man knows another man''s heart, much less a woman''s, so how can he judge? |
| 17498 | Now I know you will; you would not make me_ beg_ twice for anything?" |
| 17498 | Now is not that kind in me?" |
| 17498 | Now lives there another man who would have taken so much coaxing?" |
| 17498 | Now what do you say to that, sir?" |
| 17498 | Now what do you think of me as a flatterer? |
| 17498 | Now who could have foretold this? |
| 17498 | Now, are you satisfied, my modest one? |
| 17498 | Now, what do you think of this new friend of yours? |
| 17498 | Of how many of these creatures who laugh when the king laughs could I say as much?" |
| 17498 | Of what use are''other days,''anyway? |
| 17498 | Of what use, let me ask, is a friend unless you can unload your heart upon him? |
| 17498 | On the evening of the day Mary came home to Greenwich, Brandon asked:"Who and what on earth is this wonderful Mary I hear so much about? |
| 17498 | Perhaps you must have the queen or the Blessed Virgin? |
| 17498 | Shall I ever forget that summer day? |
| 17498 | Shall we ever get home alive, do you think?" |
| 17498 | She gave a fluttering little laugh, and, with hanging head, continued:"Tell me, is not the king''s sister of quality sufficient to suit you? |
| 17498 | She looked up with a light in her eyes and asked:"What is the debt? |
| 17498 | She saw she was cornered, and replied, with a toss of her saucy little head:"But what if I do not wish?" |
| 17498 | Should we not, ladies?" |
| 17498 | Sir Edwin, what if I should catch it? |
| 17498 | Sir Edwin, you were always present when I was with him until after we left for Bristol; did you ever see anything of the sort?" |
| 17498 | Sir, do you know what that-- first-- kiss was to me? |
| 17498 | So I took comfort on faith from her, and asked:"Do you remember what you said should happen before we return to England?" |
| 17498 | So the lady wants her Brandon, and does n''t want her Louis, yet is willing to obey her dear, kind brother? |
| 17498 | Tell me frankly; am I not? |
| 17498 | Tell me now?" |
| 17498 | Tell me what I have done to deserve it? |
| 17498 | That it is her sheet anchor, sure and fast? |
| 17498 | That our bravery is of the vaunting kind that telleth of itself? |
| 17498 | The king continued:"I suppose he helped you to escape?" |
| 17498 | The king soon asked:"But what are you doing here? |
| 17498 | The queen turned to Henry, who was laughing, and angrily demanded:"Will your majesty permit me to be thus insulted in your very presence?" |
| 17498 | Then looking up at him with a touch of consternation:"Or are you laughing at me?" |
| 17498 | Then the tears came to her eyes, and half angrily, half hysterically, shaking me by the arm, she continued:"Do you not know? |
| 17498 | Then turning impatiently to the persons gathered around:"Does it require all of you, standing there like gaping bumpkins, to tighten my girth? |
| 17498 | Then turning to the princess:"Was it at any time possible for him to have given you a love powder; or did he ever make any signs or passes over you?" |
| 17498 | Then turning to us:"What ought I to do for one who is willing to stoop from so high an estate to honor me and be my wife?" |
| 17498 | Then what do you think the impudent fellow said?" |
| 17498 | Then, meditatively:"And at his trial he did not tell the reason for the killing? |
| 17498 | They are all for a man; then why do I not look like one, I ask? |
| 17498 | They have hardly buried Louis as yet, have they?" |
| 17498 | They rose and came to us, holding each other''s hands, and Mary asked, looking up to him:"Shall we tell them?" |
| 17498 | This was comforting, if not satisfying, and loosened my tongue:"Jane, you know my heart is full of love for you--""Will the universe crumble?" |
| 17498 | Upon entering the king''s presence he asked,"Where have you been, Sir Edwin? |
| 17498 | Want it? |
| 17498 | Was I kind then? |
| 17498 | Was not I, too, greatly indebted to him? |
| 17498 | Was there ever so glorious a calm after such a storm? |
| 17498 | Was this the answer to all his prayers,"Lead me not into temptation"? |
| 17498 | Was this the sum total of all his wise determinations made at the cost of so much pain and effort? |
| 17498 | We found Jane crouching on the floor in a corner half dead with fright from the noise and tumult-- and where do you think we found her mistress? |
| 17498 | Were you not surprised when Sir Edwin told you?" |
| 17498 | What about him? |
| 17498 | What about his suffering? |
| 17498 | What are you talking of, my lord? |
| 17498 | What did it all mean? |
| 17498 | What is it that despite everything shows so unmistakably feminine? |
| 17498 | What is it, after all, and how can we analyze it? |
| 17498 | What letter could it have been? |
| 17498 | What say you, my Lord of York?" |
| 17498 | What shall we do? |
| 17498 | What was to be done? |
| 17498 | What will it be when she is the wife of the king of France? |
| 17498 | When they came up I was greeted in chorus:"Where is the princess?" |
| 17498 | Where is the boldness of which we used to have so much? |
| 17498 | Which?" |
| 17498 | Who appointed you, let me ask, to guard my door? |
| 17498 | Who is he? |
| 17498 | Who would live in a musty palace when one has within reach such a home, and that, too, with you?" |
| 17498 | Why build up hopes only to be cast down?" |
| 17498 | Why could you not have told me that at first? |
| 17498 | Why did I ever come to this court? |
| 17498 | Why_ did_ I go? |
| 17498 | Will one of you suggest something?" |
| 17498 | Will you walk with us, sir?" |
| 17498 | With your-- their arm around my-- a lady''s waist?" |
| 17498 | Would I live again my life? |
| 17498 | Would I? |
| 17498 | Would not compromise me, who had served him so ill, even to save his own life? |
| 17498 | Yet I was a cheerful giver of that great gift, was I not? |
| 17498 | You are going to kill him?" |
| 17498 | You did not expect this, Master Brandon, after my reception of you the other morning? |
| 17498 | You will furnish him all the trouble he wants, wo n''t you, sister?" |
| 17498 | You would spare me, would you? |
| 17498 | [ Illustration] After Wolsey had gone, Jane said to Mary:"Do n''t you think it would have been better had you sent a softer answer to your brother? |
| 17498 | asked Mary, in comical tribulation;"is not this a man''s doublet and hose, and this hat-- is it not a man''s hat? |
| 17498 | brother,"answered Mary softly, leaning affectionately against his bulky form;"do you suppose I would do that? |
| 17498 | but suppose he should?" |
| 17498 | do you really mean it?" |
| 17498 | do you?" |
| 17498 | of course not; why do you ask such a dreadful question?" |
| 17498 | returned the princess,"but what_ is_ good and what_ is_ wrong? |
| 17498 | screamed Mary;"what tale is this you bring to torture me? |
| 17498 | so innocently:"Would you like to dance? |
| 17498 | there should be no"over,"for who was she? |
| 17498 | what do you mean? |
| 17498 | why did I go? |
| 17498 | you have not? |
| 17498 | you think she does n''t? |
| 17498 | you want to pay the debt that I may have no excuse to remain? |
| 12191 | Ah, Tiny- chen,she would cry, as she came undulating and cooing in to our Helene,"is it you, dearest? |
| 12191 | Ah, come in with you, will you? |
| 12191 | Ah, what is that? |
| 12191 | Ah, will he? |
| 12191 | Ah,he said,"why this night?" |
| 12191 | All dead? |
| 12191 | And I trust you love to scratch upon the twangling zither as cats sharpen their claws upon the bark of trees? 12191 And after that may I come to you, Hugo?" |
| 12191 | And am I either? |
| 12191 | And did he say that you cut well? |
| 12191 | And have you got it with you? 12191 And how knew you that I was of the ancient guild of the bachelors?" |
| 12191 | And how,asked I,"may you know all that?" |
| 12191 | And how,cried the Prince, in his turn,"knew you that I had been wedded once?" |
| 12191 | And if you had been both? |
| 12191 | And she revealed it? |
| 12191 | And this young man? |
| 12191 | And what do you here, son of the Red Axe, in the place of the Sacred Fehme of the White Wolf? |
| 12191 | And what is there then for me? |
| 12191 | And what of the Lady Ysolinde? |
| 12191 | And what then is the meaning of the black flag? |
| 12191 | And what, High- Councillor Dessauer, is my blind peril? |
| 12191 | And what, Lord High Chancellor of Plassenburg, think you of this masquerading? 12191 And what, my lord, has befallen?" |
| 12191 | And what,asked her father,"have you seen in the crystal, child of my heart?" |
| 12191 | And where are our rooms to be? |
| 12191 | And where have you been? |
| 12191 | And where is the Bishop this afternoon? |
| 12191 | And who is his successor? |
| 12191 | And why not? |
| 12191 | And why? |
| 12191 | And you, Master Hugo, did you go thither to distinguish yourself by breaking up their child''s folly, or, like the others, to taste the stone ale? |
| 12191 | And you? |
| 12191 | And, pray, what do I that is worse? |
| 12191 | Are they all dead? |
| 12191 | Are you never weary in this dull tower? |
| 12191 | Are you not both my friends, and can Otho von Reuss be forgetful of old times? 12191 Aye,"said I,"but how can I tell you the rest? |
| 12191 | Aye,said the Prince, urging his horse to speed,"but will we ever get there?" |
| 12191 | Because I bid you teach the parsons their own religion, am I to be made Chancellor of the Mark? 12191 But did you ever hear him rail upon any of these young men that lean on rails and roll their eyes under ladies''windows?" |
| 12191 | But how will your father do without your company, Lady Ysolinde? |
| 12191 | But then, did not Dietrich, the anointed Prince, harry you? 12191 But what have we here?" |
| 12191 | But who would command us and be a gracious and beloved master to us? |
| 12191 | But with the broadaxe he slashes about him like an angel from heaven-- not so, Boris? |
| 12191 | But, father,said I,"suppose he asks of me that which might condemn one who has trusted me, what am I to say?" |
| 12191 | But, little maid, my own Helene,he cried, in a loud, gasping, alarmed tone,"what is this, best beloved? |
| 12191 | But,I answered,"who am I, that so great a lady should love me? |
| 12191 | But,said I,"how do I know that he will accept me? |
| 12191 | By what right do you seek to touch me, sir? |
| 12191 | Can it be a flag of pestilence? |
| 12191 | Can you ride? |
| 12191 | Child of the White Wolf,he said, in a shaking voice,"would you dare all and become one of the companions of the mysteries?" |
| 12191 | Dear Little Sister, why are you so mindful about Katrin Texel? |
| 12191 | Did I? |
| 12191 | Did he wound you, Duke Casimir? |
| 12191 | Did she go to them of her own free will, or did my father send for her? |
| 12191 | Did she not go among you from house to house, carrying, not the poison- cup, but the healing draught? 12191 Did she tell you so, Little Sister?" |
| 12191 | Did some one call me father? 12191 Did you say''Yes, your Highness''?" |
| 12191 | Did you spoil your dagger on him? |
| 12191 | Do you know that you and she together came very near losing me my favor with the Duke, and it might be my life also, both at one time to- night? |
| 12191 | Do you not remember when I had cut the calf''s head off with the axe? 12191 Do you see them, son Hugo?" |
| 12191 | Done me the honor to be friendly--"To play with your curls, lad? |
| 12191 | Fair maid,said I,"have you heard the refrain of the song that I love so well? |
| 12191 | Frederika,he cried, as he entered,"are the lads here yet?" |
| 12191 | Goes it not something like this? |
| 12191 | Great God, man, have you nothing to say to me ere you die? |
| 12191 | Has Hugo Gottfried returned? |
| 12191 | Hath he overeaten at mid- day refection, and so is not able to sleep, that he can not let honest men enjoy greater peace than himself? |
| 12191 | Hath she been put to the Question? |
| 12191 | Have I ever asked fee or reward for aught I have tried to do? |
| 12191 | Have I not the Duke''s own pass? 12191 Have you at all thought of the land or the lord to whom you would transfer your allegiance?" |
| 12191 | He looks a stout and be- e- e- fy o- o- old fel- low, this A- a- a- bot of St. Omer, do n''t you think? 12191 Helene is your betrothed wife, is she not?" |
| 12191 | Here he is,said I;"and now what would you with him?" |
| 12191 | How about the ancestors, the noble men my predecessors? |
| 12191 | How can Hugo Gottfried have done this thing? |
| 12191 | How did you prevail with the maid? |
| 12191 | How goes it, Helene? |
| 12191 | How goes it? 12191 How knew you that of me, goodwife?" |
| 12191 | How long has he known you? |
| 12191 | How long would you be away? |
| 12191 | How old is she now? |
| 12191 | How so? |
| 12191 | Hugo Gottfried, once you were my friend,she began;"what have I done that you should be my friend no more? |
| 12191 | I think well,said he, a little doubtfully;"but would it not be better that two should go than that one should adventure alone into the wolf''s den?" |
| 12191 | I wonder if we shall ever lay any salt on his tail? |
| 12191 | If there is to be no fighting of seconds, what do you say to old Dessauer? 12191 In Thorn?" |
| 12191 | In the matter of the Bishop''s interdict, or in other matters, do you mean that you can trust my counsel, Duke Casimir? |
| 12191 | In whose path, I bid you tell me, and what woman? |
| 12191 | Is it not so, Jorian? |
| 12191 | Is it that the plague is in the city? |
| 12191 | Is she pretty? |
| 12191 | Is the Prince safe? |
| 12191 | Is the noble Burgomeister lodging at the White Swan? |
| 12191 | It was a good horoscope and of a fortunate ending? |
| 12191 | Jorian, did you hear that? 12191 Jorian,"cried I,"do you hear? |
| 12191 | Jorian,said I, sharply,"where have you been?" |
| 12191 | Loves me? |
| 12191 | Lubber Jan,said Ysolinde,"what do you up there?" |
| 12191 | Maul, my troth, what sayest thou? 12191 More beautiful than I?" |
| 12191 | My lord, what do you here? 12191 Not gone alone?" |
| 12191 | Not wish to be Hereditary Executioner? 12191 Not with Von Reuss?" |
| 12191 | Now will you fight, or must I strike you with my open hand? |
| 12191 | Or, I presume, without my permission? |
| 12191 | Our father dead? |
| 12191 | Plassenburg, said you, my lady? |
| 12191 | Poor Dessauer, I wonder what he has gotten? 12191 Prisoner,"said Duke Otho,"have you any to speak for you? |
| 12191 | Saw you the Lady Helene? |
| 12191 | See,I said,"do you desire gold, Sir Lubber Fiend?" |
| 12191 | So, Great Brother,Helene would say,"you think she is pretty, do you? |
| 12191 | The Prince of Plassenburg has a Princess,I said,"who is often upon her travels?" |
| 12191 | The Princess''s flittermice? |
| 12191 | Then the matter of a second,continued the Prince;"he is to fight, of course?" |
| 12191 | Then, if you met him, did he not make you bow and bend and walk backward? |
| 12191 | To kiss you, perhaps, at the waygoing? |
| 12191 | We are free to go? |
| 12191 | Well, hearty fellows, what reward would you have for your great bravery? |
| 12191 | Well, to be friendly, and--"To caress your cheek? |
| 12191 | Well, what may be your will, madam? |
| 12191 | Well,cried the Prince,"what reward do you desire?" |
| 12191 | Well,he said, quaintly, like one that has a jest with himself which he will not tell,"have you had enough of marching hand- in- glove with treason? |
| 12191 | Well,said I, brusquely, for I had no love for the Sir Rusty Respectable,"out with it-- who sends you?" |
| 12191 | Well,said I, pausing in the caressing of my chin,"what do I worse every day than make love to Katrin Texel?" |
| 12191 | Well,she answered, somewhat breathlessly,"what if she did? |
| 12191 | Well? |
| 12191 | Well? |
| 12191 | Well? |
| 12191 | Were you, by any chance, speaking to me? |
| 12191 | What are courtships on the street to you, Sir Hugo,she returned,"with your''Twinkle- Twankle''singing- women over the way, and-- Lord, how went it? |
| 12191 | What are they doing to the sweet saint up yonder? |
| 12191 | What did I tell you about being Field- Marshal? |
| 12191 | What did you say? |
| 12191 | What do you know about this black work? |
| 12191 | What for me? |
| 12191 | What had Saint Peter to do with it? |
| 12191 | What has kept you? 12191 What hath gotten into our old man?" |
| 12191 | What is my fault, dear lass? |
| 12191 | What is that? |
| 12191 | What is the Duke Casimir to me that am a Princess? 12191 What is the reason of that turmoil?" |
| 12191 | What is your will, noble sirs? |
| 12191 | What is''t, little one? 12191 What know I about you or your master''s horses?" |
| 12191 | What may that be, High Councillor? |
| 12191 | What now? |
| 12191 | What other? |
| 12191 | What said the Prince to yon, young sir, if I may ask without offence? |
| 12191 | What think ye, Dessauer? |
| 12191 | What think you of Plassenburg and the service of Prince Karl? |
| 12191 | What twice- condemned drunken roysterer may you be, that hath mistaken the prison of Duke Otho for a trull- house? 12191 What was I telling?" |
| 12191 | What was the quarrel? |
| 12191 | What would you with the little maid? |
| 12191 | What, then, do you propose? 12191 What-- of leaden soldiers?" |
| 12191 | Where are you bound? |
| 12191 | Where should he be,cried Peter of the Pigs,"but at the trial of the witch- woman in the Hall of Justice? |
| 12191 | Wherefore do you come here so untimeously, profaning the holy quiet of our minster- close? |
| 12191 | Which? |
| 12191 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 12191 | Who but the Hereditary Justicer of the Wolfmark should slay a traitor? |
| 12191 | Who could be executioner in such a case? 12191 Who dared tell you?" |
| 12191 | Who is Duke Otho? |
| 12191 | Who may you be that asks so boldly? |
| 12191 | Who may you be that has a chain to match mine? |
| 12191 | Who sends for me? |
| 12191 | Who should be with me-- except all these? |
| 12191 | Who slew him? |
| 12191 | Who? |
| 12191 | Why do you stand with your match alight? |
| 12191 | Why should I hide, whoever comes? |
| 12191 | Why so? |
| 12191 | Why so? |
| 12191 | Why, Little Playmate, what ails thee at the maid? 12191 Why, what hath happened to you?" |
| 12191 | Why,said I, struck to the heart by his words,"what is the matter with the old one?" |
| 12191 | Will they carry out the terrible sentence? |
| 12191 | Will you fight, outlander? |
| 12191 | Will you grant me the first boon I have asked of you since you became Prince and Master to Hugo Gottfried? |
| 12191 | Will your ladyship deign to choose her chamber? 12191 Would she let poor Jan Lubberchen kiss her hand, think you?" |
| 12191 | You are alone? 12191 You are men of Plassenburg?" |
| 12191 | You are men of the country of Plassenburg? |
| 12191 | You are sure that you do not love that woman, then? |
| 12191 | You are sure the Duke is not behind you? |
| 12191 | You are the servant of the strange Doctor? |
| 12191 | You do me the honor to follow me? |
| 12191 | You do not love her, you are sure? |
| 12191 | You do not say''For your sake, Ysolinde''? |
| 12191 | You have no one with you here, Gottfried Gottfried? |
| 12191 | You have seen her? |
| 12191 | You love her, then? |
| 12191 | You mean Gottfried Gottfried, the Duke''s Justicer? |
| 12191 | You think her not merely pretty, then, but beautiful? |
| 12191 | You were present at this child''s play yester- eve in the hostel of the White Swan? |
| 12191 | Your life is mine, you say,cried she;"aye, and that means what? |
| 12191 | Your name and business? |
| 12191 | Your prince, I hear, is a true man, brave, and well- versed in war? |
| 12191 | ''He hath a Princess, and she is oft upon her travels?'' |
| 12191 | Ah, bad one-- cruelest-- as cruel as she is pretty"( appealing to me),"is she not? |
| 12191 | Ah, would you?" |
| 12191 | An experiment!--Why should I, Ysolinde of Plassenburg, experiment with you, the son of the Red Axe of the Wolfsberg?" |
| 12191 | And the Prince answered him as quickly, tapping his brow significantly with his forefinger,"Are not all wives a little touched? |
| 12191 | And the little maid, do you remember her, Hugo? |
| 12191 | And then, the little Helene-- what would she make of it? |
| 12191 | And what, by common consent, has been known in the city concerning this maid? |
| 12191 | And when as a lad of older years I set out to woo, whither shall I betake me? |
| 12191 | And worse, let others plunder you? |
| 12191 | Anything with money at the end of them? |
| 12191 | Are not you the only son of Gottfried Gottfried, right hand of Duke Casimir, highest in favor with his Grace? |
| 12191 | Are you wounded?" |
| 12191 | But I forgot-- what use is it to tell you, that are born of the Mark, and have learned sword- cunning in their schools?" |
| 12191 | But I saw the Prince--""Which Prince? |
| 12191 | But I trust that you, dear Katrin, have a greater taste for angelic song?" |
| 12191 | But perhaps you are his friend?" |
| 12191 | But this Duke Otho, wherefore has he not been crowned?" |
| 12191 | But what did or said Von Reuss?" |
| 12191 | But what is the matter of your duel, and with whom?" |
| 12191 | But when was a Prince ever wise?" |
| 12191 | But where was I in my tale? |
| 12191 | But who shall be able to keep out witchcraft? |
| 12191 | But who shall curb or halter the tongue of a fool? |
| 12191 | But, after all, you will not send me forth in anger?" |
| 12191 | But, then, what would you? |
| 12191 | CHAPTER IV THE PRINCESS HELENE"What devil''s work is this?" |
| 12191 | CHAPTER VIII AT THE BAR OF THE WHITE WOLF"Who waits at the bar with you, brother?" |
| 12191 | Conning madrigals for lovers''lutes, mayhap? |
| 12191 | Could it be-- Michael Texel? |
| 12191 | Day and night, whose fingers reverently wrapped up the poor dead bodies of your beloved? |
| 12191 | Did my father ever see you cut down tall trees?" |
| 12191 | Did the White Wolf save him? |
| 12191 | Dignified, is it not? |
| 12191 | Do not I, Ysolinde of Plassenburg, know the sound of words that have the heart behind them? |
| 12191 | Do you hear them laughing? |
| 12191 | Do you remember when you took me up and laid me on your bed, and our father came and looked? |
| 12191 | Does he dwell near by? |
| 12191 | Does the Princess know of this?" |
| 12191 | For do you not see that it alarms the lady and affrights her beast?" |
| 12191 | For had I not the fairest and the best of them all at home close by me? |
| 12191 | For how-- how could I tell her? |
| 12191 | For what door is open to a Gottfried, to him who carries the sign of the Red Axe?" |
| 12191 | Good, was it not? |
| 12191 | Has it ever cut anything? |
| 12191 | Hath God Himself no Justicer, that He should punish me because I have fulfilled my charge? |
| 12191 | Have I ever advised you wrong? |
| 12191 | Have her teeth ravened for those that condemned him? |
| 12191 | Have you ever seen a high tree cut down?" |
| 12191 | Have you observed those of the Princess?" |
| 12191 | Having had no mercy on the innocent, how shall you ask God to have mercy on you?" |
| 12191 | He is a friend of his, a man learned in ecclesiastical affairs, who comes to hold disputations with the Bishop--""Disputations-- what be those? |
| 12191 | How do you keep it so, and can I help you?" |
| 12191 | How much of either, think you, have I ever known? |
| 12191 | How she would teach me-- me, the Red Axe of Thorn-- how to dance that first night, and how totteringly she carried the Red Axe? |
| 12191 | Hugo, why did you leave me so long? |
| 12191 | I ask you, are you ready to open?" |
| 12191 | I cried out again, beginning to weep myself for pity at my thought,"where are you? |
| 12191 | I cried,"where are you?" |
| 12191 | I exclaimed,"wherefore do you torment me-- break my heart?" |
| 12191 | I have been on my knees-- can I believe it? |
| 12191 | I know it; but what of that, when I love him not? |
| 12191 | I said to myself, as a thought struck me,"could it possibly be Michael Texel? |
| 12191 | I said;"have they no other rooms to let anywhere in this hostelry?" |
| 12191 | I will ask you this, have I been a good soldier and servant to you or not?" |
| 12191 | In that very tower? |
| 12191 | Is she not known among them as Saint Helena?" |
| 12191 | Is she ten, or is she twenty, or is she mid- way betwixt the two?" |
| 12191 | Is there a man of us that has not been plundered?--a maid that does not go in fear of her honor while Casimir reigns? |
| 12191 | Must a man be forever at the beck and call of every sleepless sot? |
| 12191 | Or are yon passing fortunate in your part of the country? |
| 12191 | Or do you desire to make any answer to the things which have been urged against you?" |
| 12191 | Or, as it might be:"Are you coming-- are you coming o- o- out to- night? |
| 12191 | Presently he questioned her directly:"And who may this fair young damsel be, who has done me the honor to journey to my country?" |
| 12191 | Shall I tell you now why I am not afraid?" |
| 12191 | Shall this thing be? |
| 12191 | Shall we maidens petition Duke Casimir to banish the other lads of the town and leave only Hugo Gottfried for all of us?" |
| 12191 | Shall you and I make a sortie against them, while Boris with that pistol of his keeps the passage from the wicks of the middle door?" |
| 12191 | She resumed in a softer tone:"What sentence, then, would you desire, thus confessing your guilt?" |
| 12191 | Should I tell our Karl of this encounter? |
| 12191 | Sir Gallant, what need you with more? |
| 12191 | That horrid one there with his head under his arm? |
| 12191 | The cunning of a weak man? |
| 12191 | The glance said as clearly as monk''s script:"What shall we answer to this troublesome, inquisitive fellow?" |
| 12191 | Then, like the breaking up of the Baltic ice in spring, the thought ran through me-- my father and the maid of the Red Tower, what of them? |
| 12191 | Then, more low, he added,"Not the--?" |
| 12191 | There is none with you here?" |
| 12191 | Think you I have never listened to true men? |
| 12191 | Think you that is pleasant? |
| 12191 | This thought of yours is but a vision, a delusion-- how can we speak of the thing that is not?" |
| 12191 | Was he not of the White Wolf? |
| 12191 | Was it not to kill the Duke Casimir that this draught was compounded?" |
| 12191 | Was not her hand soft on the brow of the dying, comfortable about the neck of the bereaved? |
| 12191 | Was she asleep? |
| 12191 | Was she-- was she dead? |
| 12191 | Were it not, if possible, better to conceal the cause yet a while that our compact may go on? |
| 12191 | What am I to you, Princess, more than another?" |
| 12191 | What do you here?" |
| 12191 | What does a grizzle- pate with love?" |
| 12191 | What need to lie to a dying man? |
| 12191 | What say you to her?" |
| 12191 | What think you of the counsel, Duke Casimir?" |
| 12191 | What would come to the State of Plassenburg if it wanted you?" |
| 12191 | When did you ever find me unkind, unthankful, unfaithful? |
| 12191 | When went I ever away and left you alone?" |
| 12191 | Where got you that wisdom?" |
| 12191 | Where, shall this comedy end?" |
| 12191 | Wherefore will you not come oftener to our grim abode?" |
| 12191 | Who is the Little Playmate?" |
| 12191 | Who knows that look, if not I? |
| 12191 | Who quieted your babes in her arms, fed thorn, nursed them, healed them, buried them-- wore herself to a shadow for your sakes?" |
| 12191 | Why should he take so much upon him?" |
| 12191 | Why were you not here half an hour ago? |
| 12191 | Why, indeed, should I? |
| 12191 | Why, you are sewing at a shroud? |
| 12191 | Will the Prince never set about wiping away the disgrace?" |
| 12191 | Will you answer for that with your sword, or must I strike you on the face each time I meet you to quicken your sense of honor?" |
| 12191 | Will you be pleased to abide with us here in the Wolfsberg? |
| 12191 | Will you help me to release her? |
| 12191 | Would we not, chickens?" |
| 12191 | Would you have as many loves as the Grand Turk, and invent new love- makings for each of them? |
| 12191 | Would you know what happened? |
| 12191 | You desire to kill me? |
| 12191 | You love such music,_ dear_ Katrin, do you not?" |
| 12191 | You will remember and not be bashful when you have something to ask?" |
| 12191 | _"Hugo Gottfried, have I not saved my soul? |
| 12191 | art also a theologe, Sir Woodman?" |
| 12191 | cried the Lady Ysolinde;"what do you here?" |
| 12191 | cried the Prince, when he saw him;"have you found aught to link the miller of Chemnitz with the Princes of Plassenburg?" |
| 12191 | he asked, as soon as he had it in hand--"you used no constraint or force, I hope?" |
| 12191 | he exclaimed--"with the frying- pan? |
| 12191 | he said;"art at thy prayers, lad?" |
| 12191 | said I;"what have you been at to find out that?" |
| 16777 | Am I nothing but a naked savage, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Am I? |
| 16777 | And Katherine and Jack? |
| 16777 | And what are you going to do with me? |
| 16777 | And what was Molly doing? |
| 16777 | And what will you do? |
| 16777 | And will DeWitt want what you offer him? |
| 16777 | And you? |
| 16777 | And you? |
| 16777 | Apache? |
| 16777 | Are the Mohaves so pig- headed then? |
| 16777 | Are the others near here? |
| 16777 | Are there any other people hunting for me? |
| 16777 | Are you a doctor? |
| 16777 | Are you a good shot, DeWitt? |
| 16777 | Are you all right? |
| 16777 | Are you glad you did this for me, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Are you going to shoot him now, John? |
| 16777 | Are you really civilized, Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Are you sure we are n''t wasting time, Billy? |
| 16777 | Are you tired, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Are you too tired to explore the ruins? |
| 16777 | Because Kut- le is Injun, you no marry him? |
| 16777 | But I do n''t love you, so what''s the use of considering the rest? 16777 But ca n''t you see what a futile game you are playing? |
| 16777 | But could n''t you,insisted the tragically deep voice,"could n''t you ever love me?" |
| 16777 | But do you fear me, too? 16777 But,"eagerly,"if you did love me, would my being an Indian make any difference? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you learn that I am not a squaw? 16777 Ca n''t you realize that the good Kut- le has done me has been far greater than his affront to me? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see how silly you are? 16777 Ca n''t you see that it''s no use? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see what you have done? 16777 Can the salt- boy stay on with the sheep while you come with us?" |
| 16777 | Cesca, am I such a heap fool? |
| 16777 | Come on where? |
| 16777 | Did he speak to you? 16777 Did you give your horse enough rope, John? |
| 16777 | Do n''t I? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you realize that the whole county will be after you by morning? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you still think we''d better start tomorrow? |
| 16777 | Do you feel able to take to the saddle at once? |
| 16777 | Do you feel equal to climbing this trail with me, to find where we are, or had you rather stay here? |
| 16777 | Do you have to ask that? |
| 16777 | Do you hear anything? 16777 Do you know anything against him?" |
| 16777 | Do you like to work, Molly? |
| 16777 | Do you love me, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Do you love me-- and better than you do DeWitt? |
| 16777 | Do you really mean that? |
| 16777 | Do you see that little trail going down? |
| 16777 | Do you think it''s so bad, Molly? |
| 16777 | Do you think that too, Jack and Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Do you think that''s_ all_? 16777 Do you think they could climb out of the fissure?" |
| 16777 | Do you think we can stay quiet in one place today? |
| 16777 | Do you think you ought to have attempted this trip, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Do you? |
| 16777 | Even if I went back for a few months each year, would that make you unhappy? |
| 16777 | Feeling better? |
| 16777 | Has he laid finger on you, Rhoda? |
| 16777 | Have I fought my fight without coming to know the risk? 16777 Have I found new life in the desert only to lose it?" |
| 16777 | Have you found living off the desert hard? 16777 Have you had enough, Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | How can I marry a savage? |
| 16777 | How did Miss Tuttle seem? |
| 16777 | How did it lie? |
| 16777 | How did we land here? |
| 16777 | How did you come to leave the camp, John? |
| 16777 | How do you feel now? |
| 16777 | How is John? |
| 16777 | How long since you have eaten, John? |
| 16777 | How many whites were killed? |
| 16777 | How much did you sleep last night? |
| 16777 | How will these do for our respective sleeping- rooms? |
| 16777 | How you run? 16777 I wonder what he wakened me for?" |
| 16777 | I wonder what his plan is? |
| 16777 | If ever we get a chance at you, we''ll hang you sky high, see? 16777 If you married DeWitt,"Kut- le went on,"could you forget me? |
| 16777 | If you wo n''t help me to do right, who will? 16777 Is a scorpion sting dangerous?" |
| 16777 | Is it because I am an Indian? |
| 16777 | Is n''t it queer,she said,"that you elude Jack and John DeWitt so easily?" |
| 16777 | Is that another pueblo? |
| 16777 | Is that true, Billy? |
| 16777 | Is there any hunting at all in this open desert country? |
| 16777 | It''s hard for me, is n''t it? |
| 16777 | John, what will you do if Kut- le comes on us here? |
| 16777 | John,she said at last,"why wo n''t you look the truth in the face? |
| 16777 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 16777 | Kut- le,said Rhoda suddenly,"when are you going to end the farce and let me go?" |
| 16777 | Kut- le,she said,"perhaps you will tell me what you mean by this outrage?" |
| 16777 | Leave you until I get you to safety? 16777 Lie in the sun? |
| 16777 | Me? |
| 16777 | Molly, dear kind Molly, wo n''t you help me to get back to my own people? 16777 Molly,"Rhoda took the rough brown hand between both her soft cold palms,"Molly, will you help me to run away?" |
| 16777 | Mr. Porter,he said courteously,"will you come to my wedding?" |
| 16777 | My boyhood here? 16777 Our what?" |
| 16777 | Rhoda, are you going to eat your heart out for your own kind if you marry me? 16777 Rhoda, did they torture you much?" |
| 16777 | Rhoda,she asked,"do you feel like dressing for dinner? |
| 16777 | Rhoda,softly,"do you remember the moment before Porter interrupted us? |
| 16777 | Say, Miss Rhoda, you ai n''t sticking up for this ornery Piute, are you? |
| 16777 | Say, friend,said Billy,"do you know Newman''s ranch?" |
| 16777 | See that weight fastened to it? 16777 Seen anything of an Injun running away with a white girl?" |
| 16777 | Shall I be with white people? |
| 16777 | Shall I pick you up and carry you over here? |
| 16777 | She? 16777 Sit with hands folded on stomach, so? |
| 16777 | So that''s my reputation now, is it? |
| 16777 | Still, they were well roasted, now were n''t they? |
| 16777 | Supposing,he said aloud,"that you are wrong, Porter? |
| 16777 | Thanks to whom? |
| 16777 | Then I ca n''t tempt you to stop and have some roast mice with me? |
| 16777 | They had found a scarf with a stone tied in it--"What''s that? |
| 16777 | They have no trace? |
| 16777 | Use? |
| 16777 | Was I delirious? 16777 Was Miss Tuttle bad off?" |
| 16777 | Was Porter hurt? |
| 16777 | Well, then, Miss Rhoda, will you marry me? |
| 16777 | Well, what are your conclusions? |
| 16777 | Well,answered Rhoda idly,"and wo n''t you?" |
| 16777 | Well,he said,"Kut- le, will you and Rhoda come down to the monastery with us and be married?" |
| 16777 | Were you hurt much in the fight? |
| 16777 | Were you thinking of him? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do now? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do? |
| 16777 | What are your plans? |
| 16777 | What can we do for you, Jim? |
| 16777 | What did they say? 16777 What difference does that make, between you and me?" |
| 16777 | What do you call big thoughts? |
| 16777 | What do you mean by coming before me in-- in--"You mean when I''m dressed as a chief on the warpath? 16777 What do you mean?" |
| 16777 | What do you suppose Jack and Katherine think of you? 16777 What do you think, Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | What does this mean? |
| 16777 | What else to do? |
| 16777 | What harm can it do for this man to give me word of my friends? |
| 16777 | What have you found? |
| 16777 | What is John doing? |
| 16777 | What makes you think he''s interested in Miss Tuttle? |
| 16777 | What miracle has come to you? |
| 16777 | What trouble? 16777 What were those shots?" |
| 16777 | What would you call it? |
| 16777 | What would you like for breakfast? |
| 16777 | What''s that? |
| 16777 | What''s the matter? |
| 16777 | Where am I? 16777 Where am I?" |
| 16777 | Where are Kut- le and the others? |
| 16777 | Where are the Indians? |
| 16777 | Where are the dogs? 16777 Where are the horses?" |
| 16777 | Where are the others? |
| 16777 | Where are we now? |
| 16777 | Where are you going? |
| 16777 | Where did you come from, Billy? |
| 16777 | Where in the world did you come from? 16777 Where is John DeWitt?" |
| 16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Where is your old hatred of the desert? |
| 16777 | Where? 16777 Who are you?" |
| 16777 | Who is sick, friend? |
| 16777 | Who were they? |
| 16777 | Who? 16777 Whom did I say good- by to? |
| 16777 | Whom do you call an Apache devil? |
| 16777 | Why ca n''t you tell her yourself? 16777 Why did you say Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | Why do you plead for him? |
| 16777 | Why not, dear one? |
| 16777 | Why not? |
| 16777 | Why should n''t they? 16777 Why should you speak as a queen to a poor devil of a subject? |
| 16777 | Why should you want to kill Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Why? 16777 Why?" |
| 16777 | Why? |
| 16777 | Will they pick up our trail? 16777 Will you call Marie? |
| 16777 | Will you let me eat with you? |
| 16777 | Would they shoot you, Kut- le, even if I told them not to? |
| 16777 | Would you mind hurrying? |
| 16777 | Would you prefer that I show the lurking savage beneath this false shell of good manners? |
| 16777 | Yes, and then what? |
| 16777 | Yes? |
| 16777 | You are quite willing? |
| 16777 | You awake? 16777 You feel good now?" |
| 16777 | You get the point of the conversation, I hope? |
| 16777 | You have some touchstone, I suppose,replied Rhoda contemptuously,"by which you are made competent to sit in judgment on mankind?" |
| 16777 | You meant it all, Rhoda? 16777 You see that queer bunch of cholla yonder? |
| 16777 | You think it was a woman? |
| 16777 | You think the white squaw can cross the desert soon by herself? |
| 16777 | You wake now? |
| 16777 | You will permit me to eat something perhaps? |
| 16777 | You''re Newman''s engineer, are n''t you? |
| 16777 | You_ sabe_ Apache named Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Your bones heap sick? 16777 _ Quién sabe_?" |
| 16777 | _ Quién sabe_? |
| 16777 | After all, what counted with the Great Spirit? |
| 16777 | And if they ai n''t, which way are you going?" |
| 16777 | And what are you liable to want?" |
| 16777 | And you were alone, leading me across that Hades out there? |
| 16777 | Anything else?" |
| 16777 | Are the poor things badly lost?" |
| 16777 | Are you ready, Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | Are you really sorry to be with me again? |
| 16777 | Are you sure it is the right one?" |
| 16777 | At another time Rhoda would have joined in his amusement, but now she asked soberly:"Which horse is for me?" |
| 16777 | At last Rhoda said coolly:"Will you get fresh water while I bank in the fire?" |
| 16777 | By what particular mark of superiority are you exempt from work? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t I negotiate for something to eat right now? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you put yourself in my place and realize what a horrible position I am in?" |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you realize that forever and ever you are mine, no matter how you fight or what you do?" |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see how I love you? |
| 16777 | Ca n''t you see that my stealing was the only thing that I could do, loving you so? |
| 16777 | Can you give us a hunch?" |
| 16777 | DeWitt?" |
| 16777 | Dear, kind Molly, wo n''t you help me?" |
| 16777 | Did DeWitt mean as much to you as ever? |
| 16777 | Did it make any difference? |
| 16777 | Did you see real Indian fights? |
| 16777 | Did you spend your boyhood in New Mexico? |
| 16777 | Did you--?" |
| 16777 | Do n''t I know what atavism means, and race alienation, and hunger for my own? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you know that I shall grow to loathe you?" |
| 16777 | Do n''t you know that the whites will hunt you out like you was a rat? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you realize that the folks that believed in you and was fond of you has had to give up their faith in you? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you see how foolish Kut- le is? |
| 16777 | Do n''t you understand that you''ve lost all your white friends? |
| 16777 | Do you believe I do not suffer?" |
| 16777 | Do you fear me?" |
| 16777 | Do you know what I''ve thought of lots of times lately? |
| 16777 | Do you mean that you want to stay with that Injun?" |
| 16777 | Do you never have any sense of shame that you are forever taking and never giving?" |
| 16777 | Do you realize what you are saying?" |
| 16777 | Do you see how well I am, how strong? |
| 16777 | Do you suppose it was her?" |
| 16777 | Eh?" |
| 16777 | Forget my arms about you?" |
| 16777 | Forget our days and nights? |
| 16777 | Forget the desert? |
| 16777 | Has Mr. Newman got back? |
| 16777 | Have I died? |
| 16777 | Have you been through the Pueblo country yet?" |
| 16777 | Have you found her trail?" |
| 16777 | Heap hungry?" |
| 16777 | How are you feeling now?" |
| 16777 | How can they dream that you are stolen?" |
| 16777 | How did you get away from him?" |
| 16777 | How did you know?" |
| 16777 | How do you feel?" |
| 16777 | How do you feel?" |
| 16777 | How long since you have served any one but yourself?" |
| 16777 | How much longer must I wait for you, Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | How? |
| 16777 | I believe that I can go to the top with any man, do n''t you, Miss Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | I just nacherally snagged your little game, did n''t I?" |
| 16777 | I mean as far as food was concerned?" |
| 16777 | I suppose if I answered it and went back, you would call it retrogression?" |
| 16777 | Is he a Spaniard?" |
| 16777 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 16777 | Is n''t it old?" |
| 16777 | Is n''t my blood pure? |
| 16777 | Is n''t the moonlight uncanny on the desert?" |
| 16777 | It was not only to save my life?" |
| 16777 | It''s not-- not--""Not conventional?" |
| 16777 | Jack?" |
| 16777 | Katherine probably sent some clothing for me, did n''t she?" |
| 16777 | Kut- le ate on in silence for a time, then he said wistfully:"Do n''t you enjoy this meal with me, just a little?" |
| 16777 | Kut- le did not reply for a moment, then he began slowly:"You imagine that I am not suffering? |
| 16777 | Molly rub''em?" |
| 16777 | Must she renounce this new rapture of living? |
| 16777 | Must she? |
| 16777 | Must we keep such a pace, Rhoda girl? |
| 16777 | No matter what the outcome, can you believe that I or any one that loves me can forgive the outrage to me?" |
| 16777 | Now you work with your hands you no so sorry in head, huh?" |
| 16777 | Of what avail was her silence, except to increase her own loneliness? |
| 16777 | Or had I better carry you?" |
| 16777 | Rhoda, will you marry me?" |
| 16777 | She nodded, then said wistfully:"You think I''m no good at all, do n''t you, Molly?" |
| 16777 | Supposing that she''s-- she''s dying of thirst down there in the desert? |
| 16777 | Tell me, Miss Rhoda, what''s the use of it all?" |
| 16777 | That every time you do you alienate me more, if possible?" |
| 16777 | That it maddens me to be ordered about? |
| 16777 | Then, after a pause, as if she felt it her duty to make conversation,"Did you like him?" |
| 16777 | To reach her nest what needle does she follow When darkness wraps the poor wee storm- tossed thing?" |
| 16777 | Was n''t that smart of her? |
| 16777 | We will rest till midnight when the moon comes up, eh, Billy?" |
| 16777 | What are you doing? |
| 16777 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 16777 | What are you planning to do?" |
| 16777 | What did John DeWitt say?" |
| 16777 | What did he say?" |
| 16777 | What did you have to eat and how did you make out crossing to the mesa? |
| 16777 | What difference does that make? |
| 16777 | What direction shall we take?" |
| 16777 | What distant bourne seeks her untiring wing? |
| 16777 | What do you suppose they are doing to each other? |
| 16777 | What good are you? |
| 16777 | What good is that? |
| 16777 | What good is that? |
| 16777 | What happened to you? |
| 16777 | What have you been doing all day?" |
| 16777 | What''s on the other side of this broken wall?" |
| 16777 | When or how,_ quién sabe_?" |
| 16777 | When you are well and strong--""But why do n''t you go back?" |
| 16777 | When?" |
| 16777 | Whence came this new trust and understanding, this thrill at his touch? |
| 16777 | Where are your other clothes? |
| 16777 | Where did they go?" |
| 16777 | Where had the old hatred of Kut- le gone? |
| 16777 | Where have you been?" |
| 16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
| 16777 | Where''s Kut- le?" |
| 16777 | Where?" |
| 16777 | Who is she?" |
| 16777 | Whom? |
| 16777 | Why did you follow me down here? |
| 16777 | Why go so far dark and strange skies to seek? |
| 16777 | Why not be as comfortable as possible, under the circumstances?" |
| 16777 | Why should n''t I? |
| 16777 | Why should n''t she learn to make seed meal, to catch and cook rabbits, to distinguish edible cactus from inedible? |
| 16777 | Why should this Indian be let go when he has done what a white would be shot for?" |
| 16777 | Why, Rhoda dear, is it nothing to you that, when you have n''t a near relative in the world, I would gladly die for you?" |
| 16777 | Why, ca n''t you see that your helplessness and dependence only deepen your hold on me? |
| 16777 | Why, do n''t you realize that you ca n''t live in your own country again? |
| 16777 | Will some of you come with me?" |
| 16777 | Will you help me to get back to my white friends?" |
| 16777 | Will you sit here and let me look about?" |
| 16777 | Will you two ride to the ditch with me tomorrow? |
| 16777 | With all the race prejudice against you that he had, would n''t you have done as he has?" |
| 16777 | Wo n''t I be sufficient? |
| 16777 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 16777 | Wo n''t you say good- night to me, Rhoda?" |
| 16777 | Would n''t you have done the same in my place? |
| 16777 | Would she never again know the deference, the gentleness, the loving tenderness of her own people? |
| 16777 | Would you mind getting Alchise to help me up the trail?" |
| 16777 | You did n''t sleep well last night, did you?" |
| 16777 | You eat breakfast?" |
| 16777 | You know that sick fear that gets you when you try to picture eternity to yourself? |
| 16777 | You tell Molly why?" |
| 16777 | You think that makes any difference to the Great Spirit?" |
| 16777 | You wo n''t go and leave me to the Indians again?" |
| 16777 | You''re all over the dizziness, Miss Tuttle?" |
| 16777 | _ Sabe_?" |
| 16777 | ejaculated Porter,"Was he sick or dying?" |
| 16777 | he asked half a dozen times, then without waiting for an answer,"Did you see her face, Billy? |
| 21415 | Are you up my dear? 21415 Yes I expect you will said Bernard and now what about a little table d''ote followed by a theatre?" |
| 21415 | Well yes said Bernard what can I do for you eh Alf? |
| 15473 | A girl that you cared about? |
| 15473 | ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? 15473 About what?" |
| 15473 | Again?'' 15473 Ai n''t that me all over? |
| 15473 | Am I going to lie in this hole all my life? |
| 15473 | And Higgins? |
| 15473 | And as she is alone I wish you''d stay round, will you? 15473 And even if she were, under the circumstances----""What circumstances?" |
| 15473 | And let you freeze? |
| 15473 | And queer yourself at the start? |
| 15473 | And say, if I were you----"Yes? |
| 15473 | And where ha''ye been skulking since yesterday? |
| 15473 | And-- will you send the night watchman here? |
| 15473 | Are n''t you afraid to leave him? |
| 15473 | Are we chased? |
| 15473 | Are you going to be married, Jerry? |
| 15473 | Are you going to stand for it? |
| 15473 | Are you happy? |
| 15473 | At,suggested Billy Grant,"say-- five dollars a nip?" |
| 15473 | Boy or girl? |
| 15473 | But if they put some one on in my place? |
| 15473 | But surely there must be something else about-- potatoes or things like that? |
| 15473 | But who in the world would take it? |
| 15473 | But-- is she a daughter of the church? |
| 15473 | But-- suppose the Staff thinks that he should be? |
| 15473 | Ca n''t you give a body time? |
| 15473 | Can you beat it? |
| 15473 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 15473 | Could I get in? |
| 15473 | Could n''t I go to the village? |
| 15473 | Could you tell me which window he''s near, Miss Nellie? |
| 15473 | Did I lose anything besides this? |
| 15473 | Did ye or did ye no? |
| 15473 | Did you see them call that baby away on visiting day for fear she would touch it? |
| 15473 | Did-- did you-- are you ringing? |
| 15473 | Do n''t I? |
| 15473 | Do n''t you know that now you are in charge you ought to keep moving? |
| 15473 | Do n''t you see? |
| 15473 | Do you hate me very much? |
| 15473 | Do you know anything about cooking? |
| 15473 | Do you mean to say,said the red- haired person wonderingly,"that you went by yourself across the fields and telephoned to get me out of this mess?" |
| 15473 | Do you think you could bring him to see her? |
| 15473 | Do you think,said a mild voice--"do you think you could find me some bread and butter? |
| 15473 | Do you want to see it? |
| 15473 | Do you-- still-- like me a little? |
| 15473 | Doctor Willie,she said,"wo n''t you have him operated on?" |
| 15473 | Does-- does he look like his father? |
| 15473 | Doing anything? |
| 15473 | Elizabeth,said the Nurse,"wo n''t you sit by Claribel and fan her?" |
| 15473 | Feeling all right? |
| 15473 | Filled? |
| 15473 | Forgive you? 15473 Four?" |
| 15473 | Friends? 15473 Funny little mutt, is n''t he?" |
| 15473 | Getting any sleep? |
| 15473 | Gone? |
| 15473 | Good.--And-- did you get my note? |
| 15473 | Have I made you cry again? |
| 15473 | Have n''t been sick, have you? |
| 15473 | Have you any pain anywhere? |
| 15473 | Have you sent over the soiled clothes? |
| 15473 | Have you taken her temperature? |
| 15473 | Have-- have you a baby here? |
| 15473 | He is not to have it? |
| 15473 | Her pulse is strong? |
| 15473 | Hot to- day, is n''t it? |
| 15473 | How about you? |
| 15473 | How are you now, dearie? |
| 15473 | How are you? 15473 How are you?" |
| 15473 | How are you?... 15473 How d''you like me as a parlour entertainer, Nellie?" |
| 15473 | How did it go? |
| 15473 | How did they take it? |
| 15473 | How did ye get here? |
| 15473 | How did you-- how did you know I was here? |
| 15473 | How is he? |
| 15473 | How is that any worse-- any more unconventional-- than your bringing me your extra blanket on a cold night? 15473 How long have I? |
| 15473 | How old do you suppose he is? |
| 15473 | How old? 15473 How''s Polly this morning, Montmorency?" |
| 15473 | How''s the Avenue? |
| 15473 | How''s the-- how''s the kid? |
| 15473 | How? |
| 15473 | I am to go on? |
| 15473 | I do n''t exactly know-- you have only one bad case, have n''t you? |
| 15473 | I do n''t suppose, by any chance, you came to see how I am getting along? |
| 15473 | I fixed the bell, did n''t I? |
| 15473 | I suppose that''s the conventional thing; and if it makes you feel any better---- Will you think over what I''ve been saying? |
| 15473 | I suppose you''ll be going out at once? |
| 15473 | I thought I heard-- are you worse? |
| 15473 | I wonder,said Twenty- two, in a curious tone,"if you will give me my cane?" |
| 15473 | I''m not to come back, I suppose? |
| 15473 | If I bleach it will you let me send for your people? |
| 15473 | If I do,she said rather breathlessly,"will you go to sleep? |
| 15473 | If you wo n''t try to sleep, shall I read to you? |
| 15473 | Is everybody well at home? |
| 15473 | Is he going to live? |
| 15473 | Is it safe to feed him so much? |
| 15473 | Is it so absurd-- under the circumstances? |
| 15473 | Is my face dirty? |
| 15473 | Is n''t he-- don''t you think that-- I might be allowed to-- to help Jim? 15473 Is n''t it a glorious evening?" |
| 15473 | Is n''t it bad enough that you are beautiful without your also being brave? |
| 15473 | Is n''t that the best thing you could wish me? |
| 15473 | Is there any reason why we should not breakfast together? |
| 15473 | Is there any reason, young man, why I should n''t order you to the lockup for the balance of this voyage? |
| 15473 | Is your husband with you? |
| 15473 | It was n''t your friend in Toronto, was it? |
| 15473 | It would help to amuse them, of course, but how can you publish a newspaper without any news? |
| 15473 | It''s pep they want, is it? |
| 15473 | It''s-- what? |
| 15473 | It-- it is n''t being a neurasthenic to be nervous and upset and hating the very sight of people, is it? |
| 15473 | Jenks,said Billy Grant with an eye on the figure at the gate,"is that bottle of yours empty?" |
| 15473 | Jerry? |
| 15473 | Jim? |
| 15473 | Know him? |
| 15473 | Me? 15473 Meals come over promptly?" |
| 15473 | My God, what am I going to do with her? |
| 15473 | My dear,said the first speaker,"who_ does_ take things in a hospital, anyhow? |
| 15473 | Nervous, are n''t you? |
| 15473 | None of that, do you hear? 15473 Now?" |
| 15473 | Oh, what''s the use? |
| 15473 | One of the nurses here says----Jerry, wo n''t you look at me? |
| 15473 | Operated on? 15473 Parrot?" |
| 15473 | Read what? |
| 15473 | Say, what do you think I am-- a missionary? |
| 15473 | Shall I let old Sheets come back? |
| 15473 | Shall I put one here? |
| 15473 | Shall I read again? |
| 15473 | Shall we breakfast? |
| 15473 | Shall we,he inquired gravely,"think you-- shall we pay extra to the company for this excursion?" |
| 15473 | She''s dead, is she? |
| 15473 | She''s in bad shape, is she? |
| 15473 | Speaking of dinner,he said hastily,"is n''t it time for some buttermilk?" |
| 15473 | Sweeney-- with an e? |
| 15473 | Tell me now, lad,he said quietly,"did ye or did ye no ha''the toothache?" |
| 15473 | That''s what you said, I think-- never to leave the emergency bed with anything on it? |
| 15473 | The old goat''s been pretty good to me, has n''t he? |
| 15473 | The redhaired little boy, mother-- do you think he is safe? |
| 15473 | The-- the engineers do not go in there, do they? |
| 15473 | Then she-- isn''t married? |
| 15473 | Then that was the----"Furnace man? 15473 Then there is somebody else?" |
| 15473 | Then what is it? |
| 15473 | Then what''s the matter with you and me and the little mutt getting married and starting all over-- eh? |
| 15473 | Then why did n''t you leave it on? |
| 15473 | Then why do n''t you stay where you were? |
| 15473 | Then would you mind not staring so? 15473 Then you can not go to the telephone?" |
| 15473 | Then, why does n''t the Staff do it? |
| 15473 | Then-- why? 15473 They''re all well, are they?" |
| 15473 | Though nothing ever happens back here-- does it?'' 15473 Three?" |
| 15473 | Twenty enough? |
| 15473 | Two or three times,he said,"when things were very bad with me, you let me hold your hand, and we got past somehow-- didn''t we?" |
| 15473 | Was any one ever in such an infernal mess? 15473 Was it a boy-- or a girl?" |
| 15473 | Water? |
| 15473 | We ca n''t let Johnny die, either, can we? |
| 15473 | Well, how are you, kid? |
| 15473 | Well, how does it go, Nellie? |
| 15473 | Well, relatives then-- some of your own people? |
| 15473 | Well,he said curtly,"what have you four young imps been up to now?" |
| 15473 | Well,said the Red Un, wiggling his legs nervously,"you''d have to feed me, would n''t you? |
| 15473 | Well? |
| 15473 | Wha''ish it? |
| 15473 | Whaffor? |
| 15473 | What I sent for you for is this,said Twenty- two,"are you going away? |
| 15473 | What about that? |
| 15473 | What are you goin''to do with it? |
| 15473 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 15473 | What are you so stingy about the door for? |
| 15473 | What bottle? |
| 15473 | What day is it? |
| 15473 | What did I tell you? |
| 15473 | What did he say? |
| 15473 | What do you intend to do with it now? |
| 15473 | What do you mean by sitting down? |
| 15473 | What do you mean, Elizabeth? |
| 15473 | What do you think of that for noise? |
| 15473 | What does it matter, sister? |
| 15473 | What else can I do? |
| 15473 | What else was I to do? |
| 15473 | What have you done-- put a book on it? |
| 15473 | What if we strike a mine? |
| 15473 | What is wrong with me? |
| 15473 | What on earth''s happened? 15473 What the devil has come over you?" |
| 15473 | What the devil made you publish it? |
| 15473 | What''s the use? 15473 What''s this?" |
| 15473 | What-- about it? |
| 15473 | Where are the crackers? |
| 15473 | Where are you? |
| 15473 | Where have you been? |
| 15473 | Where is everybody? |
| 15473 | Where is the doctor? |
| 15473 | Where is the young rascal? |
| 15473 | Where''d you and your Old Man be but for us? 15473 Where''s Edith?" |
| 15473 | Where''s that wrapper thing you''ve been wearing at night? |
| 15473 | Who is she? |
| 15473 | Who told you this was my cabin? |
| 15473 | Who turned the deckhose into the Purser''s cabin night before last? |
| 15473 | Who''s the soldier boy? |
| 15473 | Why ca n''t I be put in a wheeled chair and get about? 15473 Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 15473 | Why did you coax so? 15473 Why do n''t you ask Lethway to take you on in the chorus? |
| 15473 | Why do n''t you give me something to do, since you''re so crazy to have me hanging about? |
| 15473 | Why do n''t you let me cut it off properly? |
| 15473 | Why do n''t you lie down on the cot and take a nap? 15473 Why do n''t you look at me?" |
| 15473 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going? |
| 15473 | Why do n''t you look yourself? |
| 15473 | Why do n''t you put on something comfortable? |
| 15473 | Why not now? |
| 15473 | Why should I hate you? |
| 15473 | Why should a girl with as pretty hair as yours cover it up with a net, anyhow? |
| 15473 | Why-- why can not she go back to it, even now? |
| 15473 | Why? 15473 Why?" |
| 15473 | Will you put your hand over mine? 15473 With-- with no trousers''?" |
| 15473 | Without a cap? 15473 Wo n''t he run off?" |
| 15473 | Wo n''t you tell me why you did it? |
| 15473 | Working in the gymnasium? |
| 15473 | Would n''t it be possible,he asked,"to bring your tray in here and to eat together? |
| 15473 | Would you like another blanket? |
| 15473 | Would you mind sitting beside me? 15473 Would you mind turning on the cold water?" |
| 15473 | Wrong with him? 15473 Ye had seen the signs, of course?" |
| 15473 | Yes? |
| 15473 | You boys want to earn a sovereign? |
| 15473 | You can put it somewhere, ca n''t you? 15473 You do n''t remember which one?" |
| 15473 | You do n''t think that chap''s getting any better, do you? |
| 15473 | You hear that, lads''? |
| 15473 | You know you can always count on me, do n''t you? |
| 15473 | You''ll have to be sterilised or formaldehyded? |
| 15473 | You''re not-- married already-- are you? |
| 15473 | You---- Is n''t there any hope, doctor? |
| 15473 | A German submarine might sink the ship on which the other girl was coming, and then where would they be? |
| 15473 | A man could stand so many years of the strain and then where was he? |
| 15473 | After all, what could this country- store clerk know of the Avenue? |
| 15473 | After all, what had she done? |
| 15473 | After all, why not? |
| 15473 | Again Rose:"Why should n''t they? |
| 15473 | And at last she said:"How is that Probationer with the ridiculous name getting along?" |
| 15473 | And if I know I am right----""How are you to know you are right?" |
| 15473 | And since just now she liked him for what she thought he was, why not wait to tell her until she liked him for himself? |
| 15473 | And then"Wha''d''ye want?" |
| 15473 | And what happened? |
| 15473 | And what is the use of going home and being asked questions that can not be answered? |
| 15473 | And will you promise to hold your arms up over your head?" |
| 15473 | Appendiceetis?" |
| 15473 | Are you going home?" |
| 15473 | Are you ready, sir?" |
| 15473 | Brings the war pretty close, does n''t it?" |
| 15473 | But how in Heaven''s name am I to let him know?" |
| 15473 | But if you volunteered the information, and I saw fit to make you a present of, say, a pipe, with a box of tobacco----""What do you want to know for?" |
| 15473 | But it''s no picnic, is it?" |
| 15473 | But we''ve got to work it out, do you see? |
| 15473 | But what are we going to say about these last two years?" |
| 15473 | But what was it McAndrew said? |
| 15473 | But what''d your steel tank do, with the engines goin'', if she was n''t bein''navigated? |
| 15473 | But you''ll go back and stay in your room, wo n''t you?" |
| 15473 | CONTENTS I TWENTY- TWO II JANE III IN THE PAVILION IV GOD''S FOOL V THE MIRACLE VI"ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? |
| 15473 | Ca n''t you get back to your room without matches?" |
| 15473 | Ca n''t you get some friends to come in? |
| 15473 | Claribel? |
| 15473 | Come, Chief-- shall they walk the plank?" |
| 15473 | Could n''t we get''em raw and boil them over here?" |
| 15473 | Did n''t you throw me over when you found I was going to have it? |
| 15473 | Did you ever see such clothes?" |
| 15473 | Did you ever smell bread as it comes from an out- oven?" |
| 15473 | Did you go through hell for twenty- four hours to bring it into the world? |
| 15473 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15473 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15473 | Do you hate me?" |
| 15473 | Do you know what we do with liars on this ship? |
| 15473 | Do you say the word?" |
| 15473 | Do you want the child to have a dilated stomach?" |
| 15473 | For not dying?" |
| 15473 | Great Scott, man, when do I get some dinner?" |
| 15473 | Ha''ye, by chance, seen a crow hangin''head down in the field, a warnin''to other mischief- makers?" |
| 15473 | Had she not said that he knew many things that were hidden, though God knows how he knew them? |
| 15473 | Has Doctor Harvard come in yet?" |
| 15473 | Have you any idea who the child''s father is?" |
| 15473 | Have you got any essence of pepsin?" |
| 15473 | Her fare and expenses across were paid, but how about getting back? |
| 15473 | How about you?" |
| 15473 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 15473 | How can we make these young scamps lessons in discipline to the crew?" |
| 15473 | How is he?" |
| 15473 | How''s that yellow- haired she- devil you''ve got over there? |
| 15473 | However, what was one more rule to her who had defied them all? |
| 15473 | I daresay I may have a box of matches at least?" |
| 15473 | I hope you do n''t mind my saying it?" |
| 15473 | If she was dead what did it matter? |
| 15473 | If the girl was scarred----"Just what do you want me to do?" |
| 15473 | If you go flat----""Then what?" |
| 15473 | Is my cap crooked?" |
| 15473 | Is there any place near where I can get some soda water?" |
| 15473 | It would be nice for working in the dairy, would n''t it?" |
| 15473 | It''s a shame to spoil two houses with us, is n''t it?" |
| 15473 | It''s fierce, is n''t it?" |
| 15473 | Jane?" |
| 15473 | Life? |
| 15473 | Look here,"he said, rather more slowly,"do you mind coming in and closing the door? |
| 15473 | May I come in? |
| 15473 | Must this girl of the streets and her wretched associates follow him everywhere? |
| 15473 | My right hand has been itching-- or is that a sign of money?" |
| 15473 | Now and then some one would shout:"Are we downhearted?" |
| 15473 | Now that about a girl named Mabel, for instance----"He stirred again, because, after all, what did it matter what he had said? |
| 15473 | Now will you be a good child?" |
| 15473 | Or a glass of milk?" |
| 15473 | Or are you tired? |
| 15473 | Out of his head, quite certainly; but who dreams of greatness for himself alone? |
| 15473 | P.S.--Can you come up on the roof for a little air? |
| 15473 | Perhaps it was the dying of her temper, perhaps----"Am I still beautiful with this nose?" |
| 15473 | Pretty well chewed up, are n''t you?" |
| 15473 | Pretty? |
| 15473 | Recall it? |
| 15473 | Shall I keep the paper for you?" |
| 15473 | She-- she----""How much do you want?" |
| 15473 | Suppose she married the fellow that got her into trouble? |
| 15473 | The game? |
| 15473 | The parrot belonged to the Girl; but how did he know it? |
| 15473 | The purple''s all right for it, is n''t it?" |
| 15473 | The question is-- what are we to do next?" |
| 15473 | The ten minutes or so were over and what would they find? |
| 15473 | The wind''s gone down, has n''t it?" |
| 15473 | Their voices rang out in cheerful unison:"Are we downhearted? |
| 15473 | This, much as if he had said,"Did you find my scarf- pin?" |
| 15473 | To have them read in my face what I''ve been, and go back home to die of shame?" |
| 15473 | Until morning?" |
| 15473 | Wanted, four square inches of cuticle for skin grafting in W. How''s that? |
| 15473 | Was she going to have the unbelievable cruelty to tell him about it? |
| 15473 | What about that?" |
| 15473 | What do they send you to eat?" |
| 15473 | What do you say, Chief? |
| 15473 | What do you think of this?" |
| 15473 | What for?" |
| 15473 | What time is it?" |
| 15473 | What would she do then? |
| 15473 | What''ll I have? |
| 15473 | What''s a ship without insides?" |
| 15473 | What''s my little stunt? |
| 15473 | When did you sleep?" |
| 15473 | When do you want me?" |
| 15473 | Where were ye?" |
| 15473 | Where would I get friends of that sort?" |
| 15473 | Where''s the-- the visible sign?" |
| 15473 | Which one of you put the fish in Mrs. Schmidt''s bed?" |
| 15473 | Who can know why he chose her? |
| 15473 | Why? |
| 15473 | Why?" |
| 15473 | Would n''t he be always throwing it up to her?" |
| 15473 | Would she go and get it? |
| 15473 | Would-- would you mind feeling if my nose is broken?" |
| 15473 | Yes; what about her?... |
| 15473 | You said it was because of a little property you had, but-- that was n''t it-- was it?" |
| 15473 | You''re not going to move-- are you?" |
| 15473 | You''ve got to live, have n''t you? |
| 15473 | demanded the Staff Doctor sternly and, putting his arm round her:"Do n''t you know that Junior Nurses are not supposed to weep over the Staff?" |
| 161 | Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town?-- That infamous letter-- Did she shew it you? |
| 161 | And are they going farther westward? |
| 161 | And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us? |
| 161 | And had you a great many smart beaux there? 161 And how does dear, dear Norland look?" |
| 161 | And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? 161 And is that all you can say for him?" |
| 161 | And what did the Colonel say? |
| 161 | And what sort of a young man is he? |
| 161 | And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest? |
| 161 | And who is Miss Williams? |
| 161 | And who is Willoughby? |
| 161 | And who was this uncle? 161 And you DO think something better of me than you did?" |
| 161 | Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note? |
| 161 | Are you going back to town? |
| 161 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 161 | But did she tell you she was married, Thomas? |
| 161 | But have you not received my notes? |
| 161 | But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? 161 But how is your fame to be established? |
| 161 | But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?" |
| 161 | But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that? |
| 161 | But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? 161 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views? |
| 161 | But who is he? |
| 161 | But why should you think,said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?" |
| 161 | But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come? |
| 161 | Can you, ma''am? |
| 161 | Choice!--how do you mean? |
| 161 | Colonel Brandon give ME a living!--Can it be possible? |
| 161 | Dearest Marianne, who but himself? 161 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?" |
| 161 | Did he indeed? |
| 161 | Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? 161 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done? |
| 161 | Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? 161 Did not you think him sadly out of spirits?" |
| 161 | Did you see them off, before you came away? |
| 161 | Did you tell her that you should soon return? |
| 161 | Did you? |
| 161 | Disappointment? |
| 161 | Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? 161 Do you call ME happy, Marianne? |
| 161 | Do you compare your conduct with his? |
| 161 | Do you gain no ground? |
| 161 | Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
| 161 | Do you know that you are quite rude? |
| 161 | Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? 161 Do you know where they came from?" |
| 161 | Do you like London? |
| 161 | For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not? |
| 161 | Had you any idea of his coming so soon? |
| 161 | Has no letter been left here for me since we went out? |
| 161 | Has she? |
| 161 | Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? 161 Have you been lately in Sussex?" |
| 161 | Have you ever seen the lady? |
| 161 | How can that be done? 161 How can that be? |
| 161 | How can you say so, Anne? |
| 161 | How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you? |
| 161 | How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it? |
| 161 | How do you do my dear? |
| 161 | I am afraid it is but too true,said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?" |
| 161 | I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?" |
| 161 | I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?" |
| 161 | Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?" |
| 161 | Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire? |
| 161 | Is anything the matter with her? |
| 161 | Is it very ugly? |
| 161 | Is she still in town? |
| 161 | Is that Fanny''s hair? 161 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?" |
| 161 | Is this the real reason of your coming? |
| 161 | Is your sister ill? |
| 161 | Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so? |
| 161 | Mr. Brandon was very well I hope? |
| 161 | Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mama? |
| 161 | My love, have you been asleep? |
| 161 | Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it? |
| 161 | Oh, did not you? 161 Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house? |
| 161 | Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?" |
| 161 | Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married? |
| 161 | Poor young man!--and what is to become of him? |
| 161 | Reserved!--how, in what manner? 161 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?" |
| 161 | Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood? |
| 161 | That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I KNEW to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? 161 To London!--and are you going this morning?" |
| 161 | Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her? |
| 161 | Was it from Avignon? 161 Was there no one else in the carriage?" |
| 161 | Well, and whose fault is that? 161 Well, my dear,"said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did you travel?" |
| 161 | Well, sir,said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?" |
| 161 | Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?" |
| 161 | Well, then, when will you come back again? |
| 161 | What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward? |
| 161 | What can bring her here so often? |
| 161 | What can you have to do in town at this time of year? |
| 161 | What did you hear? |
| 161 | What do you mean? |
| 161 | What do you mean? |
| 161 | What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness? |
| 161 | What is the gentleman''s name? |
| 161 | What is the matter with Brandon? |
| 161 | When do you go back again? |
| 161 | When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am? |
| 161 | Where does he come from? 161 Where is Marianne? |
| 161 | Where is the green- house to be? |
| 161 | Who can this be? |
| 161 | Who is Colonel Brandon? 161 Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?" |
| 161 | Whom do you mean, ma''am? |
| 161 | Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby? |
| 161 | Why should they ask us? |
| 161 | Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? 161 Yes, why should I stay here? |
| 161 | Yet you wrote to him? |
| 161 | You are expecting a letter, then? |
| 161 | You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes-- will you ring the bell for some working candles? 161 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?" |
| 161 | You do not go to town on horseback, do you? |
| 161 | You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you? |
| 161 | ''But how can it be done?'' |
| 161 | --"And who are the Ellisons?" |
| 161 | --"Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?" |
| 161 | --"Elinor,"cried Marianne,"is this fair? |
| 161 | --cried Marianne again.--"So calm!--so cheerful!--how have you been supported?" |
| 161 | --he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?" |
| 161 | After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed--"Four months!--Have you known of this four months?" |
| 161 | After a short pause he resumed the conversation by saying,--"Does your sister make no distinction in her objections against a second attachment? |
| 161 | Am I reserved, Marianne?" |
| 161 | And Lady Middleton, is SHE angry?" |
| 161 | And how does your business go on? |
| 161 | And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment? |
| 161 | And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate? |
| 161 | And now, Elinor, what have you to say?" |
| 161 | And to what part of it?" |
| 161 | And what does talking ever do you know?" |
| 161 | And where are your sisters? |
| 161 | And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?" |
| 161 | And, in short-- what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?" |
| 161 | Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties? |
| 161 | Are the Middletons pleasant people?" |
| 161 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
| 161 | Are you, indeed, going there? |
| 161 | Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?" |
| 161 | But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted? |
| 161 | But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?) |
| 161 | But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?" |
| 161 | But could it be so? |
| 161 | But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds? |
| 161 | But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse? |
| 161 | But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?" |
| 161 | But she shall forgive me again, and on more reasonable grounds.--NOW will you listen to me?" |
| 161 | But then you know, how should I guess such a thing? |
| 161 | But to what does all this lead? |
| 161 | But what was that, when such friends were to be met?" |
| 161 | But why should not I wear pink ribbons? |
| 161 | But why should you dislike him?" |
| 161 | But why? |
| 161 | But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?" |
| 161 | But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?" |
| 161 | But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?" |
| 161 | But, my dear, is not this rather out of character? |
| 161 | By whom can he have been instigated?" |
| 161 | By whom can you have heard it mentioned?" |
| 161 | Can not we be gone to- morrow?" |
| 161 | Can they have quarrelled? |
| 161 | Can you be?" |
| 161 | Come, what is your competence?" |
| 161 | Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?" |
| 161 | Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday? |
| 161 | Could it be an impartial one? |
| 161 | Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?" |
| 161 | Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?" |
| 161 | Did you ever see her? |
| 161 | Did you ever see their equals? |
| 161 | Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton? |
| 161 | Did you think he came directly from town?" |
| 161 | Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met? |
| 161 | Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?" |
| 161 | Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?" |
| 161 | Does Elinor expect him already?" |
| 161 | Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said,"Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?" |
| 161 | Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying,"What? |
| 161 | Ferrars?" |
| 161 | For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?" |
| 161 | God be praised!--But is it true? |
| 161 | Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her? |
| 161 | Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel? |
| 161 | Had he never owned his affection to yourself?" |
| 161 | Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?" |
| 161 | Has he a house at Allenham?" |
| 161 | Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time? |
| 161 | Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect? |
| 161 | Has she run away because we are come? |
| 161 | Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm? |
| 161 | Have I explained away any part of my guilt?" |
| 161 | Have we not perfectly understood each other? |
| 161 | Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton? |
| 161 | Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?" |
| 161 | Have you no comforts? |
| 161 | Have you not received my letters? |
| 161 | Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?" |
| 161 | How came they acquainted?" |
| 161 | How can I ask them away from her?" |
| 161 | How can you be so cross as not to come? |
| 161 | How can you be so unjust? |
| 161 | How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum? |
| 161 | How could such a thought occur to you? |
| 161 | How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?" |
| 161 | How could you suppose so? |
| 161 | How do you like them?" |
| 161 | How does Charlotte do? |
| 161 | How does Mrs. Dashwood do? |
| 161 | How much may not a few months do?" |
| 161 | I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me? |
| 161 | I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be? |
| 161 | I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing? |
| 161 | Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome? |
| 161 | Is every thing finally settled? |
| 161 | Is he a man of fortune?" |
| 161 | Is he not a man of honour and feeling? |
| 161 | Is it impossible to-? |
| 161 | Is it true, pray? |
| 161 | Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?" |
| 161 | Is nothing due to the man whom we have all such reason to love, and no reason in the world to think ill of? |
| 161 | Is she angry?" |
| 161 | Is she ill?" |
| 161 | Is she said to be amiable?" |
| 161 | Is there nothing one can get to comfort her? |
| 161 | Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation? |
| 161 | It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?" |
| 161 | It will be so ridiculous to see all his letters directed to him with an M.P.--But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me? |
| 161 | Mama, how shall we do without her?" |
| 161 | Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?" |
| 161 | Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?" |
| 161 | Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by? |
| 161 | Must it not have been so, Marianne?" |
| 161 | My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement? |
| 161 | NOW especially there can not be-- but however, you and Marianne were always great favourites.--Why would not Marianne come?" |
| 161 | Now was not it so?-- You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?" |
| 161 | Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?" |
| 161 | Palmer?" |
| 161 | Palmer?" |
| 161 | Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?" |
| 161 | Pratt?" |
| 161 | Pray, when are they to be married?" |
| 161 | Shall I tell you my guess?" |
| 161 | She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear? |
| 161 | She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?" |
| 161 | She might in time regain tranquillity; but HE, what had he to look forward to? |
| 161 | She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty? |
| 161 | Should not you, Marianne? |
| 161 | Smith?" |
| 161 | Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?" |
| 161 | The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity? |
| 161 | The contents of her last note to him were these:--"What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night? |
| 161 | The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was,--"How long has this been known to you, Elinor? |
| 161 | Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood? |
| 161 | Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?" |
| 161 | There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?'' |
| 161 | Though WE have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage? |
| 161 | To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do? |
| 161 | To the possibility of motives unanswerable in themselves, though unavoidably secret for a while? |
| 161 | Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart? |
| 161 | Was she out with him today?" |
| 161 | What am I to tell you? |
| 161 | What an ill- natured woman his mother is, an''t she? |
| 161 | What answer did you give him?--Did you allow him to hope?" |
| 161 | What can be the meaning of it? |
| 161 | What can it be? |
| 161 | What can you suppose?" |
| 161 | What else can detain him at Norland?" |
| 161 | What felt Elinor at that moment? |
| 161 | What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward? |
| 161 | What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?" |
| 161 | What is it?" |
| 161 | What is the amount of his fortune?" |
| 161 | What say you, Marianne?" |
| 161 | What shall we play at? |
| 161 | What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house? |
| 161 | What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood? |
| 161 | What would you do yourself?" |
| 161 | Whatever he might have heard against me-- ought he not to have suspended his belief? |
| 161 | When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?" |
| 161 | When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?" |
| 161 | When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?" |
| 161 | When is it to take place?" |
| 161 | When is she dejected or melancholy? |
| 161 | Where did he live? |
| 161 | Where did you hear it?" |
| 161 | Who is to dance?" |
| 161 | Who regards me?" |
| 161 | Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?" |
| 161 | Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once? |
| 161 | Why else should he have shewn such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?" |
| 161 | Why should you be less fortunate than your mother? |
| 161 | Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas? |
| 161 | Will you not shake hands with me?" |
| 161 | Willoughby, what is the meaning of this? |
| 161 | Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words? |
| 161 | Willoughby?" |
| 161 | Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister? |
| 161 | Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?" |
| 161 | and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?" |
| 161 | are my ideas so scanty? |
| 161 | can he be deceitful?" |
| 161 | cried Elinor,"what do you mean? |
| 161 | cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door? |
| 161 | cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?" |
| 161 | cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered--"is she ill?" |
| 161 | cried Sir John;"what, is HE in the country? |
| 161 | do not you know who Miss Williams is? |
| 161 | has he written to you?" |
| 161 | have you heard the news?" |
| 161 | how can you talk so? |
| 161 | in a tone that implied--"do you really think him selfish?" |
| 161 | is Fanny ill?" |
| 161 | is it really true?" |
| 161 | is this just? |
| 161 | my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment? |
| 161 | no friends? |
| 161 | or is it equally criminal in every body? |
| 161 | ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself? |
| 161 | repeated Edward--"but why must you have hunters? |
| 161 | repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he? |
| 161 | replied Elinor,"why should you think so? |
| 161 | said Elinor, reproachfully;"a note would have answered every purpose.-- Why was it necessary to call?" |
| 161 | said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm? |
| 161 | said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?" |
| 161 | says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?'' |
| 161 | they care no more about such things!--""The lady then-- Miss Grey I think you called her-- is very rich?" |
| 161 | what do you mean?" |
| 161 | what should hinder it?" |
| 161 | who can require it?" |
| 161 | why can not I speak to him?" |
| 161 | why do n''t he repair it?--who should do it but himself?" |
| 161 | why does he not look at me? |
| 161 | your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood? |
| 16389 | A connection? |
| 16389 | A relation? |
| 16389 | A what? |
| 16389 | An advertisement? |
| 16389 | An agreeable quest,remarked Mr. Wilkins,"May I assist in the search? |
| 16389 | And family affection,said Lady Caroline-- or was it the Chianti speaking? |
| 16389 | And pray how do you know? |
| 16389 | And this week that has just passed? |
| 16389 | Are you going upstairs? |
| 16389 | Are you reading about the mediaeval castle and the wisteria? |
| 16389 | Ask her if she needs assistance? 16389 But did n''t he?" |
| 16389 | But if she ca n''t come to the club how can she go to Italy? |
| 16389 | But then there''s only room for one? |
| 16389 | But there are no men here,said Mrs. Wilkins,"so how can it be improper? |
| 16389 | But why should we not have her? 16389 But would n''t you prefer coming out and finding me well than coming out and finding me ill?" |
| 16389 | But,she said"are n''t we the ones who ought to ask for some from you?" |
| 16389 | But-- didn''t my mother tell you I was doing a rest- cure? |
| 16389 | But-- do you mean you and I? |
| 16389 | But-- do you think he''ll come? 16389 But-- how do you mean, get it?" |
| 16389 | Did I? |
| 16389 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 16389 | Do n''t you ever see things in a kind of flash before they happen? |
| 16389 | Do n''t you think darling Scrap is growing a little, just a little, peculiar? |
| 16389 | Do n''t you think some tea would do you good? |
| 16389 | Do sit down, wo n''t you? 16389 Do you invite me to tea?" |
| 16389 | Do you know the Italian for it? |
| 16389 | Do you speak Italian? |
| 16389 | Do you,asked her conscience,"see any real difference between an incomplete impression and a completely stated lie? |
| 16389 | Do you? |
| 16389 | Do you? |
| 16389 | Do you? |
| 16389 | Does this good lady want something? |
| 16389 | Eh? 16389 Every Sunday-- I see you every Sunday in church--""In church?" |
| 16389 | Four? |
| 16389 | Get it? |
| 16389 | Has it? |
| 16389 | Have you come to compare me with my original? |
| 16389 | Have you? |
| 16389 | Here? |
| 16389 | I do let her,said her mother meekly; and indeed if she did not, what difference would it make? |
| 16389 | I do n''t owe you anything? |
| 16389 | I hope nothing has happened? |
| 16389 | I say,he asked,"ought n''t I to have a fourth hostess? |
| 16389 | I suppose you realize, do n''t you, that we''ve got to heaven? |
| 16389 | If you see me in church,she said, kindly and attentively,"I suppose you live in Hampstead too?" |
| 16389 | In February? |
| 16389 | Invite whom? |
| 16389 | Is it the old one? |
| 16389 | Is it? |
| 16389 | Is it? |
| 16389 | Is n''t he? |
| 16389 | Is n''t his cricket wonderful? |
| 16389 | Is n''t it divine? |
| 16389 | Is n''t this a delightful place? |
| 16389 | Is she ill? |
| 16389 | Is this one of your friends? |
| 16389 | It is Lady Caroline Dester, is it not, to whom I am speaking? |
| 16389 | Lady Caroline? |
| 16389 | Love? |
| 16389 | May I really dine with you? 16389 Mellersh? |
| 16389 | Miss Lumley,said Mr. Wilkins,"--or should I,"he inquired of Mrs. Fisher,"say Mrs.?" |
| 16389 | Money? |
| 16389 | Mother did that? |
| 16389 | Mother said that? |
| 16389 | My father often took me, but I always remember this week- end particularly--"Did you know Keats? |
| 16389 | My things? |
| 16389 | Nothing? 16389 Now what does she think she sees now?" |
| 16389 | Oh yes, we did-- didn''t we, Rose? |
| 16389 | Oh, are you? |
| 16389 | Oh, why wo n''t they leave me alone? |
| 16389 | Oh? |
| 16389 | Oh? |
| 16389 | Only one? |
| 16389 | Ought I to know? |
| 16389 | Ought n''t they to be fetched? |
| 16389 | Ought we to open it? |
| 16389 | Perhaps,continued Mrs. Fisher, addressing Lady Caroline,"you know her?" |
| 16389 | Please,said Scrap, still more earnestly,"wo n''t you clear your mind of everything except just truth? |
| 16389 | Portraits? |
| 16389 | Really am I to understand,she asked,"that you propose to reserve the one spare- room for the exclusive use of your own family?" |
| 16389 | Really what? |
| 16389 | Really? 16389 San Salvatore?" |
| 16389 | San Salvatore? |
| 16389 | Shall I go and seek the young lady? |
| 16389 | Shall you? |
| 16389 | She is a lady, I take it,said Mr. Wilkins,"who would be unlikely to have anything on her mind?" |
| 16389 | Take it? |
| 16389 | Tea? 16389 The Roses?" |
| 16389 | The terrible bills of this first week? 16389 The whole idea of our coming here,"she went on again, as Lotty did n''t seem to have noticed,"was to get away, was n''t it? |
| 16389 | Then I sha n''t see you again till dinner? |
| 16389 | Then had n''t we better find out first if she invites me too? |
| 16389 | Then shall we go? |
| 16389 | Then there are four of you? |
| 16389 | Then who are in all the others? |
| 16389 | Then why did you send a message that you were ill? |
| 16389 | Then why should she say she has? |
| 16389 | Then you were reading it? |
| 16389 | Well-- what is it? |
| 16389 | Were you ever, ever in your life so happy? |
| 16389 | What did you tell her? |
| 16389 | What does one do with people like this? |
| 16389 | What empty beds? |
| 16389 | What has Lady Caroline, if I may inquire, to do with the bills here? |
| 16389 | What is funny? |
| 16389 | What is his name? |
| 16389 | What is? |
| 16389 | What letter? |
| 16389 | What time would you like to have lunch? |
| 16389 | What was the Blessed Damozel? |
| 16389 | What-- everything? |
| 16389 | What-- this old rag? |
| 16389 | When did you start? |
| 16389 | When he comes? |
| 16389 | Where are the others? |
| 16389 | Where is your luggage? |
| 16389 | Where will you sit? |
| 16389 | Where? |
| 16389 | Which mistress? |
| 16389 | Which mistress? |
| 16389 | Which of the other two ladies is it? |
| 16389 | Which room do you sit in? 16389 Who is Thomas Briggs?" |
| 16389 | Who is the Signora Fisher? |
| 16389 | Who is your husband? |
| 16389 | Who is--? |
| 16389 | Who''s the man with the voice? |
| 16389 | Who-- me? |
| 16389 | Why are you laughing? |
| 16389 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 16389 | Why not say the Arbuthnots, my dear? |
| 16389 | Why should I love you? 16389 Why, is n''t one room enough for him?" |
| 16389 | Why, what has happened? |
| 16389 | Why? |
| 16389 | Why? |
| 16389 | Why? |
| 16389 | Wilkins? |
| 16389 | Will you have some more coffee? |
| 16389 | Will you have some more tea? |
| 16389 | Wo n''t she keep? |
| 16389 | Wo n''t this save trouble? |
| 16389 | Wo n''t you come and see me, or let me come to you sometimes? 16389 Would a cup of strong black coffee--?" |
| 16389 | Would n''t it be wonderful? |
| 16389 | Yes,"Your name? |
| 16389 | You mean about the advertisement and my savings being spent? 16389 You owe me?" |
| 16389 | You would n''t mind Mr. Briggs having it for one night? 16389 You''re not going to pretend San Salvatore is like me?" |
| 16389 | You? |
| 16389 | A man? |
| 16389 | A party which includes my wife? |
| 16389 | A shining world, or a world of rain? |
| 16389 | And Mr. Wilkins said, smiling at her,"Does one?" |
| 16389 | And if a husband was not a relation, who was? |
| 16389 | And it is heaven, is n''t it, Rose? |
| 16389 | And was n''t it entirely thanks to him that she had come across Lotty? |
| 16389 | And what was it she was saying? |
| 16389 | And what was she, thanks to this love Lotty talked so much about? |
| 16389 | And would n''t one say,"Look-- dearest?" |
| 16389 | Another husband? |
| 16389 | Arbuthnot?" |
| 16389 | Arbuthnot?" |
| 16389 | Are n''t you pleased you''ve got a wife with hair like curly honey?" |
| 16389 | Besides, if she did, if she sacrificed her whole past, her bringing up, her work for the last ten years, would she bore him less? |
| 16389 | Besides, who was the mistress here? |
| 16389 | Briggs?" |
| 16389 | But did Ruskin say it? |
| 16389 | But how could she rejoice alone? |
| 16389 | But how? |
| 16389 | But might not this very retiringness, this tendency to avoid the others and spend her time alone, indicate that she too was troubled? |
| 16389 | But once frightened away, could it ever come back? |
| 16389 | But suppose it was only a noise about nothing? |
| 16389 | But then what about the parish''s boots? |
| 16389 | But this? |
| 16389 | But what could one say, how could one describe it? |
| 16389 | But why had Briggs''s telegram acted on the lady like a blow? |
| 16389 | But why had she not? |
| 16389 | But wo n''t you have some more?" |
| 16389 | But would they? |
| 16389 | Ca n''t we have them taken away too?" |
| 16389 | Confide in Mrs. Wilkins? |
| 16389 | Could it be that San Salvatore was capable of opposite effects, and the same sun that ripened Mr. Wilkins made her go acid? |
| 16389 | Could n''t people leave one alone? |
| 16389 | Could one really attain goodness so violently? |
| 16389 | Could she be quite well? |
| 16389 | Did I tell you?" |
| 16389 | Did happiness so completely protect one? |
| 16389 | Did it make one so untouchable, so wise? |
| 16389 | Did n''t he like fish? |
| 16389 | Did she put the big crimson brocade cushion in the drawing- room behind her little dark head? |
| 16389 | Did she really do that? |
| 16389 | Did you not hear me?" |
| 16389 | Do you know what aspirin is in Italian?" |
| 16389 | Do you mind taking off your hat?" |
| 16389 | Do you not know she is the daughter of the Droitwiches?" |
| 16389 | Do you really mean that? |
| 16389 | Fate? |
| 16389 | For what else, pray? |
| 16389 | Francesca did not recognize the liquid flow as invective; how was she to, when it came out sounding like that? |
| 16389 | Frederick did love her then-- he must love her, or why had he come? |
| 16389 | Had n''t she seen in a flash quite soon after getting to San Salvatore that that was really what kept him away from her? |
| 16389 | Had she heard the gong? |
| 16389 | Had she never read her Bible, Mrs. Fisher was tempted to inquire-- And they two shall be one flesh? |
| 16389 | Had she seen the portrait of herself on the stairs? |
| 16389 | Happy? |
| 16389 | Have you a mother? |
| 16389 | Have you had all you want?" |
| 16389 | Have you noticed,"she inquired of Mrs. Fisher, who endeavoured to pretend she did not hear,"How difficult it is to be improper without men?" |
| 16389 | Have you?" |
| 16389 | Having successfully escaped them for four weeks why continue, and with persons having no earthly claim on one, to herd? |
| 16389 | Her holiday of peace and liberation was interrupted-- perhaps over, for who knew if he would go away, after all, to- morrow? |
| 16389 | How could anybody rejoice and enjoy and appreciate, really appreciate, alone? |
| 16389 | How could gentlemen keep away from so much beauty? |
| 16389 | How could one read if one were constantly trotting in and out? |
| 16389 | How could she invite him? |
| 16389 | How could she stand up and ask people for money when she herself was spending so much on her own selfish pleasure? |
| 16389 | How long would it be on it after Lady Caroline''s entrance? |
| 16389 | How long would they go on doing that once Lady Caroline was there? |
| 16389 | How many good dinners could not a man have eaten by the time he was forty? |
| 16389 | How should you?" |
| 16389 | How was it possible for him to bother about anybody or anything else in this first moment of being face to face with his dream come true? |
| 16389 | How was it possible for it to come at all? |
| 16389 | How was it that Lotty, who saw so many things, did n''t see stuck on her heart, and seeing keep quiet about it, the sore place that was Frederick? |
| 16389 | Husband going?" |
| 16389 | I hope they''ve been kind to you? |
| 16389 | If Mr. Wilkins could be changed, thought Rose, why not Frederick? |
| 16389 | If she did n''t know, if she were too tough to feel it, then what? |
| 16389 | If they could happen to Mr. Wilkins, why not to Frederick? |
| 16389 | In the warmth and light of what she was looking at, of what to her was a manifestation, and entirely new side of God, how could one be discomposed? |
| 16389 | In these travelling things?" |
| 16389 | In what category would she, supposing she had to, put her? |
| 16389 | Is n''t it fortunate?" |
| 16389 | It is n''t much to want, is it? |
| 16389 | It looks two ways-- I adore a room that looks two ways, do n''t you? |
| 16389 | It punctuated her entreaties for divine guidance with disconcerting questions, such as,"Are you not a hypocrite? |
| 16389 | It was all very well to have suddenly become a saint and want to love everybody, but need she be so tactless? |
| 16389 | May I pay my respects this afternoon? |
| 16389 | May n''t I come too? |
| 16389 | Mellersh a poor lamb? |
| 16389 | Mellersh at San Salvatore? |
| 16389 | Mellersh, from whom Lotty had taken such pains so recently to escape? |
| 16389 | Mrs. Fisher was very fond, too, she said, of flowers, and once when she was spending a week- end with her father at Box Hill--"Who lived at Box Hill?" |
| 16389 | Nasty day, is n''t it? |
| 16389 | Nothing further was to be expected of them; while of the living, what might one not still expect? |
| 16389 | Now it appeared that she did not know, for was this behaving, to come dressed-- no, undressed-- like that to a meal? |
| 16389 | Ought n''t it to be beaten again? |
| 16389 | Ought she perhaps to refuse to touch the money, to avoid it as she would have avoided the sins which were its source? |
| 16389 | Ought they to pay him? |
| 16389 | Peculiar? |
| 16389 | Presently she would n''t be beautiful, and what then? |
| 16389 | She had invited somebody to come and stay? |
| 16389 | She had no wish to intrude on the others; why then should they intrude on her? |
| 16389 | She leaned across the table,"Why do n''t we try and get it?" |
| 16389 | She seemed quick, but would she be quick about just this? |
| 16389 | She seemed to understand and see inside one, but would she understand and see inside one when it came to Mr. Wilkins? |
| 16389 | She was not afraid, she dared anything, but Mellersh was in such an admirable humour-- why risk clouding it just yet? |
| 16389 | Should she run? |
| 16389 | Soon she would be back with them again, and what would a camellia behind her ear seem like then? |
| 16389 | Suppose her prayer were to be answered? |
| 16389 | Suppose she had n''t been in it long enough for her to have become fixed in blandness? |
| 16389 | Surely it could n''t be Mrs. Fisher, wanting to sit with her? |
| 16389 | Surely it was they who were taking Mrs. Fisher into their party, and not Mrs. Fisher who was taking them into it? |
| 16389 | Surely she could n''t, she would n''t ever do such a thing? |
| 16389 | Surely she would n''t, she could n''t ever forget her poor, forget misery and sickness as completely as that? |
| 16389 | Surely you admit that it is beautiful?" |
| 16389 | That leaves two over, and the owner told us there were eight beds-- did n''t he Rose?" |
| 16389 | That same Mellersh who a few hours before was mere shimmer? |
| 16389 | That which she had just said, for instance, about men-- addressed too, to her-- what could she mean? |
| 16389 | The drawing- room, or the small yellow room?" |
| 16389 | This resurrection of Frederick, or rather this attempt to resurrect him, what was it but the result of having nothing whatever to do? |
| 16389 | To whom was he talking? |
| 16389 | Was her health quite normal? |
| 16389 | Was her nature changing? |
| 16389 | Was it a game? |
| 16389 | Was it morning spirits impelling him to address Mrs. Fisher in the terms of a nursery rhyme? |
| 16389 | Was it possible Mrs. Wilkins liked her-- had liked her all this time, while she had been so much disliking her herself? |
| 16389 | Was it possible that loneliness had nothing to do with circumstances, but only with the way one met them? |
| 16389 | Was it the failing light making her so colourless, so vague- featured, so dim, so much like a ghost? |
| 16389 | Was not Lotty right when she said the other day that nothing at all except love mattered? |
| 16389 | Was she an ordinary, everyday, sensible woman? |
| 16389 | Was she going to be ill? |
| 16389 | Was she going to have to go on ordering the food? |
| 16389 | Was she really going to live in this for a whole month? |
| 16389 | Was she shy? |
| 16389 | Was she to be not only thrown back on long- stifled yearnings after Frederick, but also turned into somebody who wanted to fight over little things? |
| 16389 | Was she to deflect it from its intended destination, which alone had appeared to justify her keeping it, and spend it on giving herself pleasure? |
| 16389 | Was she, too, picturing what it would be like-- the colour, the fragrance, the light, the soft lapping of the sea among little hot rocks? |
| 16389 | Was tea being sent out to her? |
| 16389 | Was that really what her nest- egg was to be spent on after all? |
| 16389 | Was there to be no end to them? |
| 16389 | Was this a habit, this trick of answering a simple question with the same question? |
| 16389 | Were they the same goldfish? |
| 16389 | What about them?" |
| 16389 | What could have put it, at such a moment, into his self- possessed head? |
| 16389 | What could one do with men when one had got them? |
| 16389 | What could they possibly find to laugh at? |
| 16389 | What could they talk about? |
| 16389 | What did it matter? |
| 16389 | What did it matter? |
| 16389 | What did she want with Kate? |
| 16389 | What did she want with holidays? |
| 16389 | What did you expect? |
| 16389 | What had become of her? |
| 16389 | What had come over her? |
| 16389 | What had the future in it for her? |
| 16389 | What on earth had made her? |
| 16389 | What sort of a face did Lloyd George make? |
| 16389 | What was that? |
| 16389 | What was the matter with Briggs? |
| 16389 | What was the matter with Briggs? |
| 16389 | What was the matter with Briggs? |
| 16389 | What was this? |
| 16389 | What was to be done about it? |
| 16389 | What was to be done with Mr. Briggs? |
| 16389 | What was to be done with Mr. Briggs? |
| 16389 | What would each think? |
| 16389 | What would she see out of her window? |
| 16389 | What? |
| 16389 | Whatever does it matter?" |
| 16389 | When did you see her last? |
| 16389 | When they got to the dining- room Mrs. Fisher went to the head of the table-- was this Mrs. Fisher''s house? |
| 16389 | When would she leave off making mistakes about them? |
| 16389 | Where else abroad could she live as well for so little, and have as many baths as she like, for eight shillings a day? |
| 16389 | Where had it come from? |
| 16389 | Where was she? |
| 16389 | While as for the towel-- why had he come? |
| 16389 | Who could be acquisitive, selfish, in the old rasped London way, in the presence of this bounteous beauty? |
| 16389 | Who could be angry in the middle of such gentlenesses? |
| 16389 | Who is it?" |
| 16389 | Who was there now to put beside him? |
| 16389 | Who was there to mention in the same breath? |
| 16389 | Why could she not say"My husband"? |
| 16389 | Why did her eyes rake him persistently? |
| 16389 | Why did she do it? |
| 16389 | Why had he not stayed in Hampstead? |
| 16389 | Why had n''t that woman Kate Lumley arrived yet? |
| 16389 | Why had she let go the anchor of prayer? |
| 16389 | Why had she not been attractive sooner? |
| 16389 | Why herd? |
| 16389 | Why on earth-- the energetic expression matched her mood of rebelliousness-- shouldn''t she too be loved and allowed to love? |
| 16389 | Why should I not sit quietly and undisturbed, as I told you in London I intended to? |
| 16389 | Why should I?" |
| 16389 | Why should he come? |
| 16389 | Why should n''t she too be happy? |
| 16389 | Why should not this one spot be kept exclusively for her? |
| 16389 | Why should she be extraordinarily pleased to see him? |
| 16389 | Why should she go in to lunch if she did n''t want to? |
| 16389 | Why should she tell him beforehand? |
| 16389 | Why should such a telegram make the interesting lady turn pale? |
| 16389 | Why should you be humble? |
| 16389 | Why this sudden flowering? |
| 16389 | Why this talk? |
| 16389 | Wilkins?" |
| 16389 | Wilkins?" |
| 16389 | Will you?" |
| 16389 | Would it not be a little-- a little delicate to touch on such a question, the question whether or no a lady has something on her mind?" |
| 16389 | Would n''t there be an equally violent reaction? |
| 16389 | Would she be able in the morning to be full towards him, as she was at that moment full, of nothing at all but loving- kindness? |
| 16389 | Would she know she was being curbed? |
| 16389 | Would she never get away from being waited on, being made comfortable, being asked where she wanted things put, having to say thank you? |
| 16389 | Would there be that sense of freedom, that peace, after a night shut up with Mellersh? |
| 16389 | Would you advise it? |
| 16389 | Would you like an orange?" |
| 16389 | Would you not, frankly, be disappointed if that prayer were granted?" |
| 16389 | Would you?" |
| 16389 | Ye ca n''t hear anything of the blasted, blethering, doddering, glaikit fool- stuff yer maister talks, can ye?" |
| 16389 | Yet not wonderful, for was n''t he in heaven? |
| 16389 | Yet-- if Mr. Wilkins had telegraphed, why not Frederick? |
| 16389 | You and Mrs. Fisher have n''t got husbands, but why not give some friend a glorious time?" |
| 16389 | Your mother would wish-- have you a mother?" |
| 16389 | and immediately afterwards,"Can I have a hot bath?" |
| 16389 | no, it was too terrible, what could be more terrible? |
| 16389 | they both repeated incredulously, for where were the suit- cases, and why had they been forced to get out of the fly? |
| 16389 | what chance was there for poor Briggs? |
| 20661 | A very pretty theory,retorted Bunsey, grimly;"and, by the way, when do you think of rushing into matrimony?" |
| 20661 | Am I doing right,I asked myself,"in withholding the glad news from this faithful servant who has shown himself so worthy of my confidence? |
| 20661 | And having loved me for fully fifty minutes, you wish to make me your wife? 20661 And why should I quarrel with you? |
| 20661 | But is n''t a novelist a literary man? |
| 20661 | Dear little Phyllis, you are not angry with me because I love you? 20661 Did n''t I?" |
| 20661 | Does she intend to marry you? |
| 20661 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 20661 | Granting all this,I said, highly diverted by her earnestness,"and what are some of these seductions you have in mind?" |
| 20661 | Indeed, and who may that be? |
| 20661 | Indeed? |
| 20661 | Love her? 20661 May I talk to you of your mother?" |
| 20661 | Mr. John,she said, and there was a suspicious break in her voice,"for twenty years I have tried to do my duty by you, and now that I must go--""Go?" |
| 20661 | Mr. Stanhope,she asked, hardly above a whisper,"what did Aunt Mary say when you told her that you wished to make me your wife?" |
| 20661 | Must I answer that question candidly and unreservedly? |
| 20661 | My nephew? |
| 20661 | Of course you are, little girl, but why try? 20661 Older than you? |
| 20661 | Or unnaturally? |
| 20661 | Perhaps you thought I might use my influence to help you along? |
| 20661 | Phyllis,I said at last,"did you ever get over a childish fondness for fairy- stories?" |
| 20661 | Really? |
| 20661 | Then you wish my opposition? |
| 20661 | Too old to love? 20661 Was n''t I brought up in this same village, in the same way? |
| 20661 | What do you mean by that? 20661 What do you think you would do?" |
| 20661 | Which one? |
| 20661 | Which one? |
| 20661 | You are Phyllis? |
| 20661 | You do n''t believe I love you? 20661 You remember Sylvia?" |
| 20661 | You will go home and dine with us? 20661 And had not she passed away just as the greater joys of living were unfolding, and the assurance of happiness was the stronger? 20661 And have I not returned to buy you back, and to make such further reparation as present conditions and true repentance demand? 20661 And why that half- laugh in her eye, and why that almost quizzical tone? 20661 And why? |
| 20661 | Are n''t you the most amiable, the most perfect little woman in the world?" |
| 20661 | As for Frederick, was he not my debtor? |
| 20661 | At what age does it come to a man and a philosopher that he is no longer ashamed of honest, sympathetic tears? |
| 20661 | Beside, what reason have you to believe that Phyllis has the slightest desire to marry you?" |
| 20661 | But have I not repented? |
| 20661 | But that card- party? |
| 20661 | But was it strange or inexcusable? |
| 20661 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 20661 | Come, Stanhope, tell me: do you really love this young woman?" |
| 20661 | Could I be deceived in the daughter of Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Could it be possible that I had mistaken my own heart? |
| 20661 | Did I remember Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Did I remember Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Did I remember Sylvia? |
| 20661 | Do n''t you understand that had I the selfish wish to hold you to a thoughtless promise, our adventure would terminate only in misery to us both? |
| 20661 | Do you remember the conversation?" |
| 20661 | For it is clear, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 20661 | For, after all, what is an affinity? |
| 20661 | Had I been lacking in kindness or affection? |
| 20661 | Had I been mistaken? |
| 20661 | Had I done wrong so quickly and rudely to sever a connection so holy? |
| 20661 | Had he not confessed it? |
| 20661 | Had she not been loyal to my interests, and was not her whole life wrapped up in my comfort? |
| 20661 | Had the filial feeling been suddenly awakened in her breast? |
| 20661 | Had they not lived out their lives of honored usefulness, and grown old and weary of the battle? |
| 20661 | How do you know that I am not making a desperate effort to secure my own release?" |
| 20661 | I blew out a ring of smoke, and then I began with the utmost seriousness:"Bunsey, how do you like the ladies?" |
| 20661 | I interrupted;"who said you must go? |
| 20661 | I roared,"what do you mean by that?" |
| 20661 | Is it not my duty to tell him-- not so much to interest him in his future mistress as to demonstrate the trust I repose in him?" |
| 20661 | Is it not true that in all romances the man is eternally quarrelling with the girl and bidding her farewell forever?" |
| 20661 | Is this less the pleasure than the duty of wealth? |
| 20661 | Little Sylvia, who first won my boyish affection, and with whom I made a solemn contract of marriage when we were only seven years old? |
| 20661 | My little fair- haired playmate with the large eyes and the blue veins showing through the delicate beauty of her face? |
| 20661 | Phyllis,"--I spoke with the utmost tenderness--"can you not guess the nature of our discussion?" |
| 20661 | Shall I begin?" |
| 20661 | Shall we go together?" |
| 20661 | Should I be disturbed because a few boat rides and the influence of moonlight had wrought on a mere child? |
| 20661 | Should I not be as generous, as outspoken, with him as he has always proved to me? |
| 20661 | Should I not confide to him this one precious secret, at the same time swearing him to preserve it as he would his life?" |
| 20661 | Should I not do as I pleased? |
| 20661 | Then she asked softly:"How long have you known that you loved me?" |
| 20661 | Then why give more thought to the matter? |
| 20661 | Was I depriving this poor child of a tender paternal care, for which she longed, but which maidenly coyness could not immediately accept? |
| 20661 | Was I not honestly endeavoring to fulfil a sacred pledge? |
| 20661 | Was I not kind and good enough to be her father, and had I not tried to show her every paternal consideration? |
| 20661 | Was I not master in my own house? |
| 20661 | Was I not secure in her promise, and had I not heard her say she had given her word? |
| 20661 | Was I, yielding, as I had believed, to the first strong passion of my life, only deluding myself with a remembrance of my vanished youth? |
| 20661 | Was her mother pretty?" |
| 20661 | Was not Prudence an old, faithful, and trustworthy servant? |
| 20661 | Was this Sylvia risen from the dead? |
| 20661 | Well, the fairy- godmother came along right in the nick of time-- and, of course, you know who married and lived happily ever after?" |
| 20661 | What are you talking about? |
| 20661 | What had become of Teddy Grover, the pride of our school on exhibition day? |
| 20661 | What of George? |
| 20661 | Who are you, old dreamer, who neglected the gift the good gods provided in the heydey of your youth to return to chase the phantom of the past? |
| 20661 | Who spoke about anybody''s going? |
| 20661 | Why can I not link the present and the future with the past? |
| 20661 | Why can I not look on Phyllis as my own daughter, and give to her all the father love I have learned to feel? |
| 20661 | Why should I pander to this woman''s caprices? |
| 20661 | Why should it trouble me? |
| 20661 | Why should not a young girl, radiant in youth and beauty, affect a young man of her generation? |
| 20661 | With a charming pout she said:"Do you think you would have refused to go if my mother had asked you?" |
| 20661 | You can not remain angry with me because I confessed my love before I met you to- day? |
| 20661 | You certainly do not expect to turn that bowl of apples over to me and leave me to get breakfast?" |
| 20661 | You would not have it otherwise?" |
| 20661 | she exclaimed in astonishment,"that lamb? |
| 20661 | what are you doing now?" |
| 19272 | A what? |
| 19272 | About how much? |
| 19272 | And do you mean to tell me that all these farm- houses call themselves summer resorts? |
| 19272 | And, Mr. Turner, what is pulp? 19272 Another idea?" |
| 19272 | Are there many of them in this locality? |
| 19272 | Are you agreeable to Princeman''s plan to pool all stock but Turner''s? |
| 19272 | Are you going to subscribe rather heavily in the company, Stevens? |
| 19272 | Are you going to vote your pulp stock with his? |
| 19272 | Business? |
| 19272 | But I thought, from something father once said, that you did not have so much money as that? |
| 19272 | But truly, father, do n''t you think he''s too much concentrated on business? 19272 But where are you going?" |
| 19272 | But will you take my note for it at six per cent.? |
| 19272 | Ca n''t you stretch that to fifty? |
| 19272 | Charming weather, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Common? |
| 19272 | Could you get me a saddle- horse right away? |
| 19272 | Did n''t she sometimes let out your secrets? |
| 19272 | Did you see anything of Mr. Turner this morning? |
| 19272 | Do you always get everything you want? |
| 19272 | Do you believe in telepathy? |
| 19272 | Do you bowl very much? |
| 19272 | Do you fellows intend to let him secure control of this company? |
| 19272 | Do you intend to buy any preferred? |
| 19272 | Do you play base- ball? |
| 19272 | Do you ride? |
| 19272 | Do you ride? |
| 19272 | Do you think fate is as much responsible for that as yourself? |
| 19272 | Do you think so? |
| 19272 | Does she know it yet? |
| 19272 | Does your daughter play tennis much? |
| 19272 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Fine sight, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Got a base- ball? 19272 Gug- gug- gug- glorious day, is n''t it?" |
| 19272 | Have you a cigarette about you? |
| 19272 | Have you definitely made up your mind, pop, to take stock in Mr. Turner''s company? |
| 19272 | Have you? |
| 19272 | Hollis Creek Inn? |
| 19272 | How did you finally do it? |
| 19272 | How did you propose to organize your company? |
| 19272 | How long shall we be gone? |
| 19272 | How many dances do I get? |
| 19272 | How many shares of common stock does that give you in combination with your bonus? |
| 19272 | How many shares of stock are you going to take in it? 19272 How much common do you expect to take out for your patents?" |
| 19272 | How much do you offer? |
| 19272 | How much what? |
| 19272 | How much would? |
| 19272 | How was that? |
| 19272 | How was that? |
| 19272 | I did n''t see, until I went into that meeting, why he was so crazy to have me buy enough stock to gain control-- What''s the matter? |
| 19272 | If you carry through this Marsh Pulp Company to a successful termination, you will be fairly well fixed for a young man, wo n''t you? |
| 19272 | Is Meadow Brook on the way to Hollis Creek? |
| 19272 | Is Miss Stevens about? |
| 19272 | Is n''t it a perfectly charming evening? |
| 19272 | Is that his name? |
| 19272 | Is this your first stay at Meadow Brook? |
| 19272 | It is n''t fit for anything, is it? |
| 19272 | It was silly of me to be snippy, was n''t it? |
| 19272 | It will take a lot of money, wo n''t it, to build a hotel here? |
| 19272 | It''s a really first- class business investment, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Just set down here in this easy chair, Mrs.-- What did you say your name is? |
| 19272 | Me? 19272 Meaning just you?" |
| 19272 | Men usually do, do n''t they? |
| 19272 | Mr. Turner, would you mind sending some samples of your material to my factory with the necessary instructions? |
| 19272 | No, I guess I would n''t,he gave up;"but you''re not going to object seriously, are you?" |
| 19272 | No? |
| 19272 | Oh,she said blankly,"then you would n''t actually build a hotel yourself?" |
| 19272 | Pending that,suggested Mr. Westlake placidly, looking out over the brook,"why could n''t we organize a sort of tentative company? |
| 19272 | Princeman tell you I was after it? |
| 19272 | Queer chap, is n''t he? |
| 19272 | Queer? 19272 Quite a long ways over there by the road, is n''t it?" |
| 19272 | So you think you may eventually own some stock in the Marsh Pulp Company? |
| 19272 | Son,he asked, leaning over toward the chauffeur,"are there any speed limit laws on these roads?" |
| 19272 | Standin''or cut? |
| 19272 | Suggest what? 19272 Sure; what is it?" |
| 19272 | The first one? |
| 19272 | These are samples made by yourselves from marsh products? |
| 19272 | This Marsh Pulp Company,said Sam;"do you know anything about pulp and paper?" |
| 19272 | Voting power in the common stock? |
| 19272 | Was she sarcastic about it? |
| 19272 | Was that safe? |
| 19272 | We wo n''t argue that point any more just now; but will you invest fifty thousand? |
| 19272 | We''ll be delighted to wait,asserted Miss Westlake eagerly, herself looking apprehensively down the driveway;"wo n''t we, boys?" |
| 19272 | Well, does n''t the road down there, from hill to hill, dip about ten yards? |
| 19272 | Well, postpone that for a few minutes, wo n''t you, Tilloughby, like a good fellow? 19272 Well, say standing?" |
| 19272 | Westlake,interposed Billy''s father; and then, a trifle impatiently,"What do you want, Billy?" |
| 19272 | What are you after now? 19272 What has happened to Sam Turner?" |
| 19272 | What is it? |
| 19272 | What is it? |
| 19272 | What time do we start on our mad bowling career? |
| 19272 | What time is it? |
| 19272 | What was the first one, I wonder? 19272 What would anybody in New York want with this?" |
| 19272 | What''s the joke? |
| 19272 | What''s the matter, Jo? |
| 19272 | What''s the swiftest conveyance these people keep? |
| 19272 | What''s your rush? |
| 19272 | What, more? |
| 19272 | Where are you going? |
| 19272 | Where do you suppose we could find old man Gifford? |
| 19272 | Where shall we go? |
| 19272 | Where''s the garage? |
| 19272 | Which way is Sunset Rock? |
| 19272 | Who''s to get it? |
| 19272 | Why ca n''t you be ready at nine in place of ten, let me call for you at that time and drive over to Restview with me to meet Jack? |
| 19272 | Why ca n''t you get in the trap and drive over to Hollis Creek with me? 19272 Why?" |
| 19272 | Will you never get over that dyspepsia? |
| 19272 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 19272 | Worth every cent you paid us for it, was n''t it? |
| 19272 | You do n''t happen to know the man''s name, do you? |
| 19272 | You say you actually tried to-- to get in ahead of Mr. Turner in buying this lumber, knowing that he was going down there purposely for it? |
| 19272 | You''d print the cover of it in blue and gold, I suppose, would n''t you? |
| 19272 | You''ll excuse Mr. Turner a moment, wo n''t you, Billy? |
| 19272 | You''ll stay to lunch with us, wo n''t you? |
| 19272 | You''re particular about that, eh? |
| 19272 | You''re rather close to Princeman in a business way, are n''t you? |
| 19272 | Your father''s name is Theophilus Stevens, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | An engagement at Hollis Creek at ten o''clock, eh? |
| 19272 | And do they actually make paper out of it?" |
| 19272 | And he had already subscribed enough stock to throw Sam control, eh? |
| 19272 | And old Westlake knew it, eh? |
| 19272 | And so you compose, too?" |
| 19272 | And who were the heroes of the hour, as smilingly but modestly they strode from the diamond? |
| 19272 | Are n''t you going to catch that afternoon train and go right up there?" |
| 19272 | Are you going to take your brother along?" |
| 19272 | At what figure do you propose offering the original stock?" |
| 19272 | But did Sam Turner care that Princeman was the hero of the hour? |
| 19272 | But do you know that in all those times since I left school I never took a lay- off until just this minute? |
| 19272 | But how to secure it and still float the company promptly and advantageously? |
| 19272 | But where have you been?" |
| 19272 | But why? |
| 19272 | Can you call a meeting as soon as we get there?" |
| 19272 | Could n''t she understand what control of a million dollar organization meant? |
| 19272 | Do n''t you suppose I''ll enjoy closing that Flatbush deal?" |
| 19272 | Do n''t you think you''re going to fill your list?" |
| 19272 | Do you bowl?" |
| 19272 | Do you know Mr. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?" |
| 19272 | Do you object to fast driving, Miss Stevens?" |
| 19272 | Do you see how close together these hills draw at their feet? |
| 19272 | Do you suppose there is anything in telepathy? |
| 19272 | Do you want to sell it? |
| 19272 | Gifford?" |
| 19272 | Got a lawyer over there?" |
| 19272 | Had he the qualities which would go to make a successful man in any walk of life? |
| 19272 | How did you ever find it?" |
| 19272 | How much do you want?" |
| 19272 | How much stock are you going to take in it?" |
| 19272 | How much stock do you think of buying?" |
| 19272 | How much?" |
| 19272 | How to get control? |
| 19272 | I never in all my life--""Why, Jo, what do you mean? |
| 19272 | I want to get away to- night: Ca n''t we form that company to- day? |
| 19272 | I''d take his word on any proposition; would n''t you?" |
| 19272 | If Mr. Gifford had known of the new rates, Mr. Turner could not have bought those trees at the price he did, could he?" |
| 19272 | Is n''t that jolly?" |
| 19272 | Is n''t this the dearest place imaginable?" |
| 19272 | More lumber?" |
| 19272 | Mr. Princeman, do you know G. W. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?" |
| 19272 | Now, what have I said?" |
| 19272 | One of those that you have just been playing?" |
| 19272 | Pleasant weather, is n''t it? |
| 19272 | Restview?" |
| 19272 | So Miss Westlake thought a great deal of Sam, eh? |
| 19272 | Turner?" |
| 19272 | Turner?" |
| 19272 | Was he not on vacation, and must he not enjoy himself? |
| 19272 | We''ll have a set right after luncheon; shall we?" |
| 19272 | What are the principal crops?" |
| 19272 | What could she find to talk about with Billy Westlake? |
| 19272 | What do you think of him?" |
| 19272 | What do you want for your lumber contract?" |
| 19272 | What is to prevent it?" |
| 19272 | What should they talk about? |
| 19272 | What time do we arrive at Meadow Brook?" |
| 19272 | What was that last selection?" |
| 19272 | What was this strange phenomenon, by which the mere presence of one particular person filled all the air with a tingling glow? |
| 19272 | What''s it like?" |
| 19272 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 19272 | What''s the next game?" |
| 19272 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 19272 | Where is it to be held?" |
| 19272 | Where now were Hollis and Princeman and Billy Westlake? |
| 19272 | Which way are you bound?" |
| 19272 | Why ca n''t I come over right after lunch?" |
| 19272 | Why could n''t we at least canvass ourselves and see how much of Mr. Turner''s stock we would take up among us?" |
| 19272 | Why not raise the road itself thirty feet, letting it be level and just as high as your dam?" |
| 19272 | Why, how do you suppose your father became rich in the lumber trade if it was n''t through snapping up bargains every time he found one?" |
| 19272 | Why, if the lake comes up that high it will go clear back around that turn in the valley, wo n''t it?" |
| 19272 | Why?" |
| 19272 | Will four do you?" |
| 19272 | Will you go?" |
| 19272 | With whom could he combine to obtain control? |
| 19272 | Wo n''t you please run up and get them and let Mr. Turner sample them?" |
| 19272 | Would Mr. Turner kindly excuse her? |
| 19272 | Would he come over? |
| 19272 | Would n''t you like a branch or two, Miss Stevens?" |
| 19272 | You know where that little stream is between here and Meadow Brook? |
| 19272 | You think I''m a good business man, do n''t you?" |
| 11166 | A mother and father? |
| 11166 | Adopt little Dick? |
| 11166 | Am I obliged to give my address? |
| 11166 | Am I to be scared into idiocy by the words of some fanatic? |
| 11166 | Am I too late? |
| 11166 | And after I have proven myself worthy may I claim my reward? |
| 11166 | And can you do this, sir? |
| 11166 | And did your mother scold you? |
| 11166 | And do you see no injustice in that? |
| 11166 | And he has never made love to you? |
| 11166 | And how about Mr. Forbes? 11166 And how do you regard those?" |
| 11166 | And suppose we do not give our consent to these changes that you speak of? |
| 11166 | And the money? |
| 11166 | And what do we get for them? |
| 11166 | And where is she now? |
| 11166 | And will not the young man agree? |
| 11166 | And you did not love her? |
| 11166 | And you will go to see her, will you not? |
| 11166 | And you will marry me, Faith, if I prove worthy? |
| 11166 | And you will stay with me still? |
| 11166 | And you, Miss Fairbanks? |
| 11166 | Are there no improvements that look to you like radical reforms, suggested by the divine spirit of love for humanity? |
| 11166 | Are they not driven this way or that, according to their opportunities? 11166 Are they worse than at other stores?" |
| 11166 | Are we not supposed to speak at all? |
| 11166 | Are we to be made laughing stocks for the whole business world to jeer at? |
| 11166 | Are you crazy, Denton? |
| 11166 | Are you never tired at this hour? |
| 11166 | Are you praying, too, or is it not yet the Lord''s time? 11166 Are you so blinded with wickedness that you ca n''t see she is honest?" |
| 11166 | Are you sure they are not permeated with disease? |
| 11166 | But are you not afraid you will lose it? |
| 11166 | But can nothing be done to reclaim her? |
| 11166 | But did n''t you think she''d be apt to steal again? |
| 11166 | But do n''t we make a great deal of the injustice and misery for ourselves? |
| 11166 | But do n''t you wish to be able to cipher and to read books? |
| 11166 | But do they choose? |
| 11166 | But do you ever think what this flirting means? |
| 11166 | But do you have to work to- day? 11166 But does it do any good to bring up all these things?" |
| 11166 | But has she really lost her reason? |
| 11166 | But is it not possible to follow your conscience and still prosper? |
| 11166 | But of what use is my life now? |
| 11166 | But surely you wish to do right, do n''t you, Miss Willis? |
| 11166 | But where will it lead to? |
| 11166 | But why not spend it on the girls? 11166 But wo n''t Denton, Day& Co. be losing money, too?" |
| 11166 | But you do want my friendship, do n''t you, Maggie? |
| 11166 | Ca n''t you see the lady is waiting for her parcel while you are loitering? |
| 11166 | Ca n''t you see, Mr. Denton, that your father is sorely distressed? 11166 Can I help you, dear?" |
| 11166 | Can you sing, miss? |
| 11166 | Can you tell me what hospital Mr. Watkins was taken to, dear? |
| 11166 | Conscience, what''s that? |
| 11166 | Did Mr. Denton say that? |
| 11166 | Did it really disturb your father? |
| 11166 | Did n''t you ever hear of them before? |
| 11166 | Did you consider it an insult? |
| 11166 | Did you hear about that inspector coming here yesterday, girls? 11166 Did you hear that, mother?" |
| 11166 | Did you know it when she came here? |
| 11166 | Did you sign for it? |
| 11166 | Did you wish to see me about anything? |
| 11166 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is that really a plumber that I see over in that corner? |
| 11166 | Do n''t I? |
| 11166 | Do n''t you see, Miss Marvin, that I have nothing to give her, no love, no respect, not even friendship? |
| 11166 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
| 11166 | Do you expect us to stay here and burn up? |
| 11166 | Do you forget, Mr. Denton, that this partnership has still several years to run? 11166 Do you have to know a lot about all such things?" |
| 11166 | Do you mean as we have been running it? |
| 11166 | Do you mean by that, Green, that we are misrepresenting our goods? |
| 11166 | Do you mean that you are a new girl altogether? |
| 11166 | Do you mean that you will arrest my brother? |
| 11166 | Do you mean that your dear father''s death was intended for my good? |
| 11166 | Do you mean to say that she is n''t crazy? |
| 11166 | Do you mean to say that this place is really unhealthy, and that the firm refuses to comply with the law on such matters? |
| 11166 | Do you mind my talking to you a little? |
| 11166 | Do you object, Miss Marvin, to telling us who sent it? 11166 Do you pay all the expenses?" |
| 11166 | Do you think God gave it to him? |
| 11166 | Do you wish exactly the same shade and width? |
| 11166 | Do you wish to sell out? |
| 11166 | Ever work in a store before? |
| 11166 | Faith, dear Faith,whispered Mr. Watkins, quickly,"am I never, never to hear your answer?" |
| 11166 | For mercy''s sake, what for? |
| 11166 | Go back to such infamous practices? 11166 Got a mash note?" |
| 11166 | Has Hardy been following her? |
| 11166 | Has anything been done? 11166 Has he got a wife, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | Has it any practical value in the lives of mortals? 11166 Has she ever received a similar box that you know of?" |
| 11166 | Have you any enemies in the store that you know of, Miss Marvin-- any one who is aware that my son has sent you candy? |
| 11166 | Have you heard any news of Mr. Watkins''condition? |
| 11166 | Have you no sense of honor, no manliness about you? |
| 11166 | Have you spoken to your father? |
| 11166 | He must have been following me,she said to her mother,"else how did he know that I was not at the store?" |
| 11166 | He will surely make a place for her elsewhere, will he not? |
| 11166 | Heard the news, eighty- nine? |
| 11166 | How are you to- day, Maggie? |
| 11166 | How could I, sir? |
| 11166 | How could you be so mean as to tell him? |
| 11166 | How dare you send her to a hospital when she is so ill? |
| 11166 | How dare you speak disrespectfully of one of your own victims? |
| 11166 | How dare you speak like that to a poor, sick girl? 11166 How dare you?" |
| 11166 | How did you get along, dear? 11166 How did you happen to come to this store to look for work? |
| 11166 | How did you manage, Lou, to get that handle before the Marvin? |
| 11166 | How do you do, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | How do you expect to cheer me? |
| 11166 | How is your brother? |
| 11166 | How long have you been here? |
| 11166 | How much do they get apiece for these? |
| 11166 | How soon can we have the money? |
| 11166 | How was I to guess that some one was tryin''to pisen Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | How''s that for hypocrisy? |
| 11166 | How''s the mash with the nigger servant? |
| 11166 | I ai n''t so sure about that-- but what is it, Faith? 11166 I ca n''t starve to death, can I?" |
| 11166 | I consider it quite healthy enough for our purpose, Mr. Denton; for what do our salespeople know of modern sanitary improvements? |
| 11166 | I do n''t blame them,said Faith slowly,"for have they not good cause to doubt? |
| 11166 | I do n''t know that I can,said Faith, very sadly,"but you will let me try, at least, wo n''t you, Maggie?" |
| 11166 | I have found him a good detective,said Mr. Forbes, slowly,"but if you knew who took the money why did n''t you tell him?" |
| 11166 | I mean, who told you to give it to Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | I say, Miss Marvin, how would you like to be the child of such a father? |
| 11166 | I wonder if Miss Brady is ill? |
| 11166 | I wonder what she wishes to see me for? |
| 11166 | If God is good, why is there so much misery? 11166 If the poor girl''comes honestly by them,''should we not be charitable even in speaking of her?" |
| 11166 | If you had never flirted with him why did he send you candy? |
| 11166 | In other words, you wish to enlarge your field of usefulness, do you not, Miss Marvin? 11166 Is Mr. Day in business again?" |
| 11166 | Is he her sweetheart? |
| 11166 | Is it possible that you are speaking now of your own father? |
| 11166 | Is it possible that you have lost your senses completely? |
| 11166 | Is it possible? |
| 11166 | Is it possible? |
| 11166 | Is it such men as Mr. Forbes, or just the bitterness from misfortune? |
| 11166 | Is it wrong to do good? |
| 11166 | Is she desirous of upbraiding me, do you think, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | Is that so, really? |
| 11166 | Is that true, Miss Marvin? 11166 Is that true? |
| 11166 | Is that true? |
| 11166 | Is this Faith Marvin? |
| 11166 | Is this the one? |
| 11166 | Is your wife really ill? 11166 It will make them very angry, will it not, when they hear of your report? |
| 11166 | Lose what? |
| 11166 | May I ask my good angel to share her labors with me and so crown her noble life with the seal of forgiveness? |
| 11166 | Miss Marvin,said Mr. Denton,"I wish you to answer a question: Are you in the habit of receiving boxes of candy as presents?" |
| 11166 | Mr. Gunning is so different that you would hardly know him,she said,"and do you know, Fred, he and Miss Jones are to be married next Tuesday? |
| 11166 | Mr. Watkins was taken to the hospital last night,it read;"are we expected to do anything? |
| 11166 | My mother will love him and so will I-- but what is it, dear? |
| 11166 | Now, tell me the truth, Sam; what did you do with the other three hundred dollars? |
| 11166 | Of course I knew it, but what of that? 11166 Oh, I just love Mag Brady-- that''s why I said it I Ca n''t you see for yourself how much I love her?" |
| 11166 | Oh, Mr. Denton, ca n''t you see what you''ve done? 11166 Oh, Mr. Denton, is there not some other way to do this?" |
| 11166 | Oh, child, can you not see how foolish all that is? |
| 11166 | Oh, do n''t I? |
| 11166 | Oh, have you seen him? |
| 11166 | Oh, mother, is it possible? |
| 11166 | Oh, of course I signed it, but ca n''t you see why, you ninny? 11166 Oh, what difference does it make whether I do or do n''t? |
| 11166 | Oh, what is it, sir? |
| 11166 | Oh, what is it? |
| 11166 | Oh, what is it? |
| 11166 | Oh, you do expect to fail, then? 11166 Oh, you''re jealous of her, are you, Mag?" |
| 11166 | On what grounds? |
| 11166 | Please, Mr. Denton, may I say a few words more? 11166 Please, sir, may I see you a minute, sir?" |
| 11166 | Pray, tell me who are your judges, madam? |
| 11166 | She''s a beauty all right,was the buyer''s reply,"and she does n''t have to improve on nature a little bit, eh, Maggie?" |
| 11166 | She''s been caught''dead to rights,''so what''s the use of mincing matters? |
| 11166 | So she has told you and saved me from doing so? |
| 11166 | So she tried to kill you, did she? |
| 11166 | So you are looking for work? 11166 Stop who?" |
| 11166 | Surely a man can flirt a little without doing any harm, and the girls all like it-- why should n''t they, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | That Maggie Brady has it in for you, they tell me-- but say, for goodness sake, how did you manage to cut her out with Jim Denton? 11166 That is what I thought,"said Mr. Watkins, soberly;"but do you chance to know her, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | The Lord be praised for all His goodness,said Faith, devoutly,"for what but His mercy has enacted this change? |
| 11166 | Then why did you marry her? |
| 11166 | Then, why not give up your fad at once and run the business properly? |
| 11166 | There ai n''t no fun in a school- room, and what''s the good of studyin'', anyhow? |
| 11166 | There''s that boy of mine, Jim; how is he repaying my efforts? |
| 11166 | This is Miss Marvin, ai n''t it? |
| 11166 | Was Miss Jennings his sweetheart? |
| 11166 | Was it right that poor Mary should be born to poverty and disease and wear her young life out in agony, while so many of the wicked are flourishing? 11166 We have been sisters from the first, only you did not understand it; but tell me, is it through Miss Fairbanks that you feel so differently?" |
| 11166 | Well, Hardy what have you found out about the Watkins family? 11166 Well, then, what is it?" |
| 11166 | Well, they are true, so why should n''t we say them? |
| 11166 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 11166 | Well, what did she say? |
| 11166 | Well, what do you wish with me, sir? |
| 11166 | Well, what if I do? |
| 11166 | Well, who cares what you thought? |
| 11166 | Well, why do n''t you all rebel and force your employers to think differently? 11166 Well, why do n''t you answer?" |
| 11166 | Well, why do n''t you find him? |
| 11166 | Well, why do n''t you go? |
| 11166 | What did she ask you? |
| 11166 | What did you do with the candy? |
| 11166 | What do they cost us? |
| 11166 | What do they know, indeed? 11166 What do you hear of Lou Willis?" |
| 11166 | What do you mean by saying that he has become a Christian? 11166 What do you mean?" |
| 11166 | What do you wish my daughter to do? |
| 11166 | What does all this concern us, sir? 11166 What has Mr. Denton done now?" |
| 11166 | What has he done to you? |
| 11166 | What has turned you against religion, dear? |
| 11166 | What is it, 83? |
| 11166 | What is it, sir? 11166 What is it? |
| 11166 | What is the cost of a dozen stages to a concern worth millions? |
| 11166 | What is your name? |
| 11166 | What news, Maggie? |
| 11166 | What of it? |
| 11166 | What proof have you that your reward will come? 11166 What was Jack Forbes''s funeral to you clerks, anyway? |
| 11166 | What''s the matter, Hardy? 11166 What''s the use?" |
| 11166 | What? |
| 11166 | Where do you live? |
| 11166 | Where? |
| 11166 | Who are they, do you know? |
| 11166 | Who dares to say that human beings who earn their living have no feelings? |
| 11166 | Who gave you the box in the first place? |
| 11166 | Who is it? 11166 Who the deuce is that?" |
| 11166 | Who took the money? 11166 Who was he?" |
| 11166 | Who was she? |
| 11166 | Why did you not open them? |
| 11166 | Why did you not own her as your wife? |
| 11166 | Why not have it in the evening? |
| 11166 | Why not? |
| 11166 | Why should I not be an inspector sent from God,she murmured,"to seek out the dark places and let in the light? |
| 11166 | Why should she upbraid you? |
| 11166 | Why, no, I do n''t mind your talking to me, why should I? 11166 Why, what are they, Miss Fairbanks?" |
| 11166 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 11166 | Will He forgive indifference, rebellion, distrust? |
| 11166 | Will you allow me to call upon you at your home? 11166 Would you not be happier if you did admit it?" |
| 11166 | Yes, why did you not open them? 11166 You approve of all this?" |
| 11166 | You are better, dear, are n''t you? |
| 11166 | You are not the only pebble on the beach; did you think you were, Mag? 11166 You did, indeed, and I apologize humbly, but am I not right in thinking that I have seen you somewhere before? |
| 11166 | You have refused to appear against me-- and you think me guilty? |
| 11166 | You mean that she loves him? |
| 11166 | You mean that you will press the charge against her and have them send her to jail? 11166 You saw how distressed I was; why could you not respect my feelings?" |
| 11166 | You say the mother is penniless and young Watkins critically ill? 11166 You say you knew her when she was different, Miss Jones; have you ever tried to save her from ruin?" |
| 11166 | You will sacrifice your liberty and your home life to stay here and labor, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | Your mother''s doctor and nurse are with her, are they not? 11166 A death at our store yesterday, Watkins? |
| 11166 | And what to him had been the results? |
| 11166 | Are we not all sisters, who have been commanded to love one another?" |
| 11166 | Are we to pay more for our goods than they are really worth, and then make a charity organization of ourselves and give them to our customers?" |
| 11166 | Are you not doing wrong to talk to strangers about your father''s business?" |
| 11166 | Are you not employed in the department store of Denton, Day& Co.?" |
| 11166 | Are you not fond of candy, Miss Marvin?" |
| 11166 | Are you sure you do n''t want it?" |
| 11166 | But, by the way, where did you get it?" |
| 11166 | But, tell me, how do you happen to be a packer? |
| 11166 | Can I ever efface them?" |
| 11166 | Can you give me any information as to where I am to go? |
| 11166 | Can you not believe it?" |
| 11166 | Can you not give me some hope, even though it is for the far- distant future?" |
| 11166 | Can you not see it, Maggie, how you have marred your own happiness? |
| 11166 | Can you reasonably look for morality of any sort in the offspring of such an infamous union? |
| 11166 | Could it be possible? |
| 11166 | Could you blame me for offering to share it with youth and beauty?" |
| 11166 | Decide quick; which is it?" |
| 11166 | Denton?" |
| 11166 | Denton?" |
| 11166 | Denton?" |
| 11166 | Did n''t you understand my orders?" |
| 11166 | Did they tell you, Mr. Denton, that I was jealous of Miss Marvin?" |
| 11166 | Did you tire yourself too much last night?" |
| 11166 | Do n''t they help the governor to make it?" |
| 11166 | Do n''t you know that in so doing you have branded yourself a coward?" |
| 11166 | Do n''t you resent the injury that was done to your father?" |
| 11166 | Do n''t you see there are customers waiting? |
| 11166 | Do try, dear, to humble your stubborn spirit? |
| 11166 | Do you care to accept it?" |
| 11166 | Do you hear, Watkins? |
| 11166 | Do you know that''s a great scheme, that Salvation Army? |
| 11166 | Do you mean that that woman was a regular detective?" |
| 11166 | Do you think if we asked for a day we would get it? |
| 11166 | Do you think you could care for him?" |
| 11166 | FOR GOLD OR SOUL? |
| 11166 | Got any references? |
| 11166 | Got anything in particular you want to say to me?" |
| 11166 | Has not hypocrisy and deceit always assumed the garb of Christianity? |
| 11166 | Have you had orders to do so?" |
| 11166 | Have you heard anything of his plans?" |
| 11166 | Have you the grace in your heart to forgive a traitor?" |
| 11166 | How are we to prevent the repetition of this horror?" |
| 11166 | How can small dealers, with only a few hundred dollars behind them, expect to compete with firms whose capitals reach the millions? |
| 11166 | How dare you trample upon his feelings in such a brutal manner?" |
| 11166 | How did you dare to wrong that poor girl as you have? |
| 11166 | I did not mean to infer that I or any human being could reach their hearts, still our words and our prayers, are they not noble weapons?" |
| 11166 | I do not understand you?" |
| 11166 | I look on the dark side of everything, I suppose; but listen, do you hear what that cash girl is saying?" |
| 11166 | I tell you, this bit of information has set me to thinking, and the outcome of my thoughts is a simple question:''Are we men or brutes?'' |
| 11166 | I wish I could help him, but-- Oh, Mary, what''s the matter?" |
| 11166 | I''ve set him up in business and everything else-- he''s had money and an example, but with it all, what is he?" |
| 11166 | If it was n''t the girl, why did n''t you say so?" |
| 11166 | If you report that girl what will be the result? |
| 11166 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 11166 | Is it a mere mummery of speech? |
| 11166 | Is it really necessary?" |
| 11166 | Is my son one of the rascals who annoy the young women under my protection? |
| 11166 | Is n''t it too bad that the firm will not grant us that sacred privilege of accompanying our dead friend to her last resting place?" |
| 11166 | Is n''t there a peculiar odor about these garments, Smith?" |
| 11166 | Is the store such a fire- trap?" |
| 11166 | Is there a recompense for the sufferings of a heartbroken father?" |
| 11166 | Is there anything in our religion which can solace me, do you think? |
| 11166 | It ca n''t be possible that they think I took the money, can it? |
| 11166 | It will all come right by and by; but tell me, child, what in the world is the matter?" |
| 11166 | Miss Dean?" |
| 11166 | Miss Jennings turned very indifferently and called to another of the saleswomen:"Miss Jones, have we any number twelve lemon in reserve? |
| 11166 | Now I ask you, Faith, what can you expect from this girl? |
| 11166 | Or will he keep open that day to make funeral expenses?" |
| 11166 | She is working for thieves, why should she not steal? |
| 11166 | Should she answer the next question, which she felt sure would follow? |
| 11166 | Suppose I was going to prevent the girl from earning her living?" |
| 11166 | This is practical, is it not? |
| 11166 | Was she joking or serious? |
| 11166 | Watkins?" |
| 11166 | Watkins?" |
| 11166 | Watkins?" |
| 11166 | Well, what can you do? |
| 11166 | Well, what is it, Jackson?" |
| 11166 | Well, what is it, Watkins?" |
| 11166 | Well, why should n''t she? |
| 11166 | Were they kind to you in that dreadful store, or will they kill my daughter, as they did my husband?" |
| 11166 | What ails the dog?" |
| 11166 | What could a poor girl do to injure Jim Denton? |
| 11166 | What did I care who cheated them or even who robbed them? |
| 11166 | What did you suppose I brought the sample for if I do n''t?" |
| 11166 | What do you know of trouble?" |
| 11166 | What do you want?" |
| 11166 | What followed? |
| 11166 | What had he accomplished of his Master''s work? |
| 11166 | What has Hardy done? |
| 11166 | What has happened?" |
| 11166 | What has happened?" |
| 11166 | What is religion, I say? |
| 11166 | What number do you wish?" |
| 11166 | What the old man makes his son blows in; that''s right, ai n''t it, Fairbanks?" |
| 11166 | What were Denton, Day& Co. doing about that time, I''d like to know? |
| 11166 | What will you give me for my interest?" |
| 11166 | Who knows but that I may be able to brighten things a little? |
| 11166 | Why can you not understand that it is a false morality which is killing you? |
| 11166 | Why not try to reform me?" |
| 11166 | Why will you not see the folly of your ways? |
| 11166 | Why, Miss Marvin, have you any idea what these reforms have cost? |
| 11166 | Why, it is a duty which he owes by right to God, for who else gave him the ability to make all this money?" |
| 11166 | Wonder who Hardy is after?" |
| 11166 | Would I be jealous if I hated him?" |
| 11166 | Would n''t they grind me to death just as they did poor Miss Jennings? |
| 11166 | You do n''t love her, do you, Miss Marvin? |
| 11166 | You remember, the swell that calls himself Captain Deering?" |
| 11166 | You say there was no writing on the package when you got it, young man, and no message or card when you opened it in the lunch- room?" |
| 11166 | You surely do n''t mean it?" |
| 11166 | You''d go on talking just the same; ai n''t that so, Willis?" |
| 11166 | You''ve got the first claim on Jim Denton-- why do n''t you let him know it?" |
| 11166 | asked Faith, very soberly;"for instance, has n''t Lou just made a lot of misery for herself? |
| 11166 | asked Mr. Denton;"or, in other words, that we are advertising one grade of goods and selling another?" |
| 11166 | captain?" |
| 11166 | cried Faith in surprise;"but why did he leave so soon? |
| 11166 | cried Mr. Watkins,"when you know that by doing so you will blast his character forever and drive a poor woman to her grave who has never wronged you?" |
| 11166 | cried cash girl Number 83, as she came bounding in,"what do you think has happened? |
| 11166 | have you heard the news? |
| 11166 | he asked as he paced the office furiously,"or to be bankrupted through methods that border strongly on insanity? |
| 11166 | said the lady, going over to where Faith sat by her friend,"or am I merely exhausting the air that the poor child should be breathing? |
| 11166 | she hissed in a whisper,"after doing your best to cut me out with Jim Denton?" |
| 11166 | she questioned breathlessly;"and what did you tell her?" |
| 11166 | the boy who tends door?" |
| 11166 | what is it?" |
| 11106 | Always? |
| 11106 | And are the doors and windows all fastened and locked downstairs? |
| 11106 | And did you give your sister a drive in the gig? |
| 11106 | And have you pillows enough? |
| 11106 | And how are you getting on, Michael? |
| 11106 | And how will his sister like that? |
| 11106 | And she cooked that meal? 11106 And sleep?" |
| 11106 | And they were not little sugar pills? |
| 11106 | And what have you to say against that? |
| 11106 | And what is the matter? |
| 11106 | And where have they gone? |
| 11106 | And where is the cook? |
| 11106 | And who may that be, please? |
| 11106 | And who was Judith Pacewalk? |
| 11106 | And why not? |
| 11106 | And would n''t you like to be standing by her? |
| 11106 | And you like it here? 11106 And you will not even go away to school?" |
| 11106 | And you, little one, would you like to have these ladies come to us? |
| 11106 | Are we nearly there? |
| 11106 | Are you coming back this way, doctor? |
| 11106 | Are you going to Dora Bannister''s again? |
| 11106 | Are you going to have strawberries? |
| 11106 | Are you sure the message was not prepaid? |
| 11106 | Are you sure, Mike,she asked,"that they are not engaged?" |
| 11106 | As good? |
| 11106 | But can it be possible,she asked herself, as a tear or two began to show themselves in her eyes,"that Ralph could be so cruel as that?" |
| 11106 | But can not somebody else be found to go to them? 11106 But do n''t you think they intend to marry, Mike?" |
| 11106 | But does n''t Miriam help you? |
| 11106 | But he has learned a great deal since then,pleaded Mrs. Witton"and if you do not want any new doctors, is n''t there something I can do for you? |
| 11106 | But what am I to do? |
| 11106 | But what can it mean? 11106 But where is the doctor?" |
| 11106 | But why did Phoebe leave you? |
| 11106 | But, madam, what is to become of the sewing Mrs. Tolbridge wants me to do? 11106 But, madam,"said La Fleur,"what''s to hinder their stopping here? |
| 11106 | But, madam,said young Bannister, when he had heard the alterations desired by Miss Panney,"is not this a little quixotic? |
| 11106 | Can I do anything? |
| 11106 | Catherine Tolbridge,said she,"do you know what will happen to you, if you do n''t look out? |
| 11106 | Did n''t you say you were engaged to him? |
| 11106 | Did she call it salary? |
| 11106 | Did the doctor have anything to do with this? |
| 11106 | Did you ever catch that delightfully obstinate creature? |
| 11106 | Did you ever see anything like this before? |
| 11106 | Did you get her address? |
| 11106 | Did you get the snowflake flour, as I told you? |
| 11106 | Do n''t Phoebe do that? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you honestly think you are too young to be called Miss Haverley? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think there is danger that she may be too charming? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think,interpolated Miriam,"that there is a great deal more said and done about eating than the subject is worth?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you want a cup of tea? |
| 11106 | Do you believe,exclaimed Ralph, turning suddenly so that they stood face to face,"do you truly believe that we shall ever see her again?" |
| 11106 | Do you expect to have them much longer with you? |
| 11106 | Do you know,she said,"if Mr. Haverley has come home, and where I can find him? |
| 11106 | Do you like her? |
| 11106 | Do you mean Mike? |
| 11106 | Do you mean me? |
| 11106 | Do you mean to say, Kitty Tolbridge, that this sort of thing is going to happen three times a day? 11106 Do you suppose,"said he,"that he would take money from you?" |
| 11106 | Do you think I could go through that gate,asked Cicely,"and drive Mrs. Browning up that hill? |
| 11106 | Does she really want to see the doctor immediately? |
| 11106 | Good,he said;"do n''t you want to take hold of this mare by the forelock, as I am doing, and keep her here until I get a halter?" |
| 11106 | Have you anything to tie her with? 11106 Have you heard anything,"she asked,"of the young man who is coming to Cobhurst?" |
| 11106 | He ai n''t paid you nuthin''yit, thin? |
| 11106 | He found her asleep on the floor? |
| 11106 | He? 11106 Help Miriam, eh?" |
| 11106 | How are things going on at Cobhurst? 11106 How can you think of such a thing, Ralph? |
| 11106 | How d''ye do, Miss Panney? |
| 11106 | How d''ye do, ma''am? |
| 11106 | How did you come? |
| 11106 | How do you know I expect a''she''? |
| 11106 | How do you like me in the teaberry gown? |
| 11106 | How do you make your coffee? |
| 11106 | How far is it to Cobhurst? |
| 11106 | How is it,said she as they went down the stairs,"that you lived in the country, and do not know about country things?" |
| 11106 | How is she, Phoebe, and can I see her? |
| 11106 | How many times by night and by day has that woman called you away on a fool''s errand? 11106 How many?" |
| 11106 | How often do you bake? |
| 11106 | How old is Miss Haverley? |
| 11106 | How would it do to have the Dranes and the Haverleys here, and give them a first- class La Fleur dinner? |
| 11106 | How? |
| 11106 | I am merely stating your advice,he answered;"and now, Miss Drane, how does it strike you?" |
| 11106 | I ca n''t wait until to- morrow for that,said Miriam,"and is that tea or medicine?" |
| 11106 | I must take that train,cried Ralph,"what is the nearest station where it does stop?" |
| 11106 | I suppose I can have opinions without having them taught to me, ca n''t I? |
| 11106 | I think I should like to have your sister, Mike,she said;"what is her name? |
| 11106 | I wonder if those young Haverley people would take Mrs. Drane into their house for the rest of the summer? 11106 If I open its mouth, will you put in the end of that tube? |
| 11106 | If that is our horse and wagon, do n''t you really think that we ought to sell them? 11106 Indeed,"said the doctor;"and how is your general health?" |
| 11106 | Is it homeopathic or allopathic? |
| 11106 | Is it then such a great secret? 11106 Is that a sort of sheep farm?" |
| 11106 | Is that the man? |
| 11106 | Is that you, Miss Dora? 11106 Is the doctor at home?" |
| 11106 | Is there any chance of that? |
| 11106 | Is this a girl or a woman? |
| 11106 | Is you Mr. Hav''ley, sir? |
| 11106 | Is you all? |
| 11106 | It ca n''t be,said he,"that those people have come to visit Mike?" |
| 11106 | It does seem to be''cropsticks of flamingo,''but what can that mean? |
| 11106 | It has been something like that,answered Ralph;"but why?" |
| 11106 | It is not a bad one,she said;"but what would the daughter do? |
| 11106 | Kitty,said she,"is this the doctor''s birthday?" |
| 11106 | La Fleur,said she,"what is the name of that delicious dessert you gave us last night?" |
| 11106 | Madam,said he,"do you want all these peas shelled?" |
| 11106 | Mike,said Seraphina to her brother, who was now raking the grass near the kitchen window,"did you hear dat ar ole cook a talkin''jes''now?" |
| 11106 | Miriam,said he,"for how long have you engaged this woman?" |
| 11106 | Miss Drane,said he,"do you know that my sister thinks that I ought to marry you?" |
| 11106 | Miss Panney,said the doctor,"are you going crazy? |
| 11106 | Miss Panney,she said suddenly,"will you stay and take lunch with me? |
| 11106 | Now come, Phoebe,said she;"what on earth did she want you to do here?" |
| 11106 | Now then,said Miriam, when they had closed the door behind them,"how shall we explore the house? |
| 11106 | Now, my dear,said Miss Panney,"what did you come here for? |
| 11106 | Oh, have you seen them? |
| 11106 | On what? |
| 11106 | Only this,she said;"would you begin already to chafe and rebel if I were to ask you not to send that telegram? |
| 11106 | Or Molly Tooney? |
| 11106 | Ought I to let her go? |
| 11106 | Phoebe,said she,"when did you last see Mike?" |
| 11106 | Ralph,said Miriam, through the crack,"is there one of our horses which can be ridden by a lady?" |
| 11106 | Ramshackle? |
| 11106 | Shall I give you a cup of tea? |
| 11106 | She comes here to tell you how to cook for those people? |
| 11106 | She is small,answered Miriam,"but is n''t she pretty and graceful? |
| 11106 | That is nice,said Miss Panney,"and how do they like it at Mrs. Brinkly''s? |
| 11106 | That so, sure? |
| 11106 | The one--? |
| 11106 | Then why does n''t she get through? |
| 11106 | Then you think I''d better not let the cook warm it for me? |
| 11106 | To look after Mike? |
| 11106 | To whom did it belong? |
| 11106 | To whom? |
| 11106 | Upon my word,exclaimed the person in the bed,"is that you, Mrs. Tolbridge? |
| 11106 | Was not this the very woman you were looking for? 11106 Wear it, my dear?" |
| 11106 | Well, Kitty,said she,"what sort of a time did you have yesterday?" |
| 11106 | Well, Miss Panney,she said, rising,"what report shall I make?" |
| 11106 | Well, sir,cried the old lady,"and so you have decided to take a wife to yourself, eh?" |
| 11106 | Well, then, is your bed comfortable? |
| 11106 | Well, young woman,he said,"how is your mind by this time?" |
| 11106 | Whar''s the money the preacher pays you? |
| 11106 | What are the symptoms? |
| 11106 | What are? |
| 11106 | What can be the matter? |
| 11106 | What cook? |
| 11106 | What could I do with a woman like that? 11106 What did she say?" |
| 11106 | What did that matter? |
| 11106 | What do you mean,said she,"by bringing us in here?" |
| 11106 | What do you mean? |
| 11106 | What do you mean? |
| 11106 | What do you mean? |
| 11106 | What do you say, Ralph? |
| 11106 | What do you think of my clothes? |
| 11106 | What do you think, miss,said she,"that old bundle of a cook that was here this mornin''has been doin''? |
| 11106 | What do you want me to call you, my dear? |
| 11106 | What earthly difference does it make to anybody whether you are happy or not? |
| 11106 | What has happened to you? |
| 11106 | What in the world have you? |
| 11106 | What is it? |
| 11106 | What is the matter? |
| 11106 | What of that? |
| 11106 | What shall we do? |
| 11106 | What would she have said to my tall raspberry tarts? |
| 11106 | What? |
| 11106 | When did you become acquainted? |
| 11106 | When is she ever going to leave that table? |
| 11106 | Where are you going, driver? |
| 11106 | Where is Miss Panney? |
| 11106 | Who could have thought that? 11106 Who did this?" |
| 11106 | Who is sick, Miss Dora? |
| 11106 | Who is there? |
| 11106 | Who wants to go? |
| 11106 | Who? |
| 11106 | Why ca n''t you stay? |
| 11106 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 11106 | Why do n''t you go to Thorbury and telegraph? |
| 11106 | Why do you have to make your own bread? |
| 11106 | Why is it,he said to himself,"that I am so anxious to see her again, and to see her as soon as possible?" |
| 11106 | Why not, indeed? |
| 11106 | Why not? |
| 11106 | Why should that old person come in this very morning? |
| 11106 | Why, what can be the matter with her? |
| 11106 | Will you ask her to get ready? 11106 Will you take her with you to- day? |
| 11106 | Would they want to stay long? |
| 11106 | Would you like to go to your rooms afore supper? |
| 11106 | Would you like to make up a class? |
| 11106 | Would you mind my kissing you? |
| 11106 | You did go quickly, did n''t you? |
| 11106 | You do n''t mean to say,asked Miss Panney,"that nobody answered your advertisement?" |
| 11106 | You do not think he would have gone there on my account? |
| 11106 | You must be feeling very badly,said the meek and anxious Mrs. Witton"do n''t you think it would be better to send for a doctor?" |
| 11106 | You poor little thing, how came you to be so troubled? |
| 11106 | You were just on the point of jumping up and leaving the room without a word, were n''t you? |
| 11106 | You''re right,said Ralph, holding up the lamp, and looking about him;"but please tell me, where are the stairs?" |
| 11106 | You? |
| 11106 | Your meals? |
| 11106 | Yours then, perhaps? |
| 11106 | ''Now, Andy,''says she,''is that the case with you?'' |
| 11106 | An''who may you be, an''which do you want to see?" |
| 11106 | And how does she get on?" |
| 11106 | And now that you know the parties in question, what have you to say?" |
| 11106 | And now what is the trouble, Miss Panney?" |
| 11106 | And now while we are on the subject, let me ask you: Have you a new cook?" |
| 11106 | And now, before we say anything else, let me ask you a question: Have you had your supper?" |
| 11106 | And now, my dear child, where did you find that gay dress? |
| 11106 | Are you lookin''for any of the folks?" |
| 11106 | Are you the only servant in this house?" |
| 11106 | But how in the world did she come to stay on the garret floor all night? |
| 11106 | But now I have spoken of it, and how angry are you?" |
| 11106 | But now, Miss Panney, do n''t you really think that Boston would have been too rich a place for me? |
| 11106 | But she controlled herself, and looking up with a smile, said,"What time is it?" |
| 11106 | But tell me one thing; do you think that this Haverley- Drane combination is going to deprive me of La Fleur?" |
| 11106 | By the way, Mr. Haverley, do you like rolled omelets?" |
| 11106 | By the way, Mr. Haverley,"she said, turning toward him,"is there anything I can do to help you in shutting up the house? |
| 11106 | By the way, did you ever make rum- flake for the doctor when he comes in tired and faint?" |
| 11106 | By the way, have you heard any news from the Bannister family? |
| 11106 | By the way, how do you like this new business?" |
| 11106 | By the way, who is that young woman standing by the horse?" |
| 11106 | Ca n''t you go ask your boss for five dollars?" |
| 11106 | Ca n''t you wait a bit?" |
| 11106 | Can not you bring out here what you are doing?" |
| 11106 | Can you lend me a big apron?" |
| 11106 | Did n''t they pay your wages?" |
| 11106 | Did she come here, and did she act in that way?" |
| 11106 | Did you ever see such an old poke as we have, and such a bouncy, jolting rattletrap of a carriage? |
| 11106 | Did you ever think of that?" |
| 11106 | Did you see Mr. Haverley? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you see Mrs. Drane coming?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think so, Ralph?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think so, Ralph?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think that will be fun?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think you could bring her some wood? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you want me to drive you home?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you want to let me help you at all?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t your boss ever sen''to the pos''-office, Mike?" |
| 11106 | Do the hens lay their eggs up there in your hay?" |
| 11106 | Do they do anything to support themselves?" |
| 11106 | Do you know to whom it used to belong? |
| 11106 | Do you know, my dear girl,"she said to Miriam,"that the doctor and I are going away? |
| 11106 | Do you like to give up things? |
| 11106 | Do you often find time to come out here to see them?" |
| 11106 | Do you really think you would mind it? |
| 11106 | Do you see that lap robe on the table? |
| 11106 | Do you suppose that they will remain here much longer?" |
| 11106 | Do you think he is really out of health?" |
| 11106 | Do you think she is anywhere in this glorious old barn? |
| 11106 | Do you think she is in danger, Miss Panney?" |
| 11106 | Do you think she was too sleepy to notice that, or is she accustomed to so much night air?" |
| 11106 | Do you want a saw or a pitchfork?" |
| 11106 | Doctor, what became of that book you wrote on the''Diagnosis of Sympathy''?" |
| 11106 | Does your mother object to your present quarters?" |
| 11106 | Flower,"he said presently,"she told you that, did she?" |
| 11106 | For one thing, where did you get that recipe for that delicious ice, flavored with raspberry?" |
| 11106 | Good?" |
| 11106 | Got any baggage, sir?" |
| 11106 | Has thim two, upstairs, got any money? |
| 11106 | Have n''t you sense enough to know that you are in her service, and that Miss Drane and her mother are merely boarders?" |
| 11106 | Have n''t you something I can slip on instead of this dress? |
| 11106 | Have we any horses?" |
| 11106 | Have you a fire in your house?" |
| 11106 | Haverley?" |
| 11106 | Haverley?" |
| 11106 | He was Ralph''s dog now, and she ought to send him back, but would she? |
| 11106 | He was filled by an all- pervading desire to do that; but how should he set about it? |
| 11106 | How are the Cobhurst people getting on?" |
| 11106 | How are you getting on, little one? |
| 11106 | How are you? |
| 11106 | How dare you tell me such a lot of lies?" |
| 11106 | How in the world did you get such a woman to come to you?" |
| 11106 | How is that, Kitty?" |
| 11106 | How is your kitten?" |
| 11106 | How long will they stay?" |
| 11106 | How many years has it been since you came to see me without being sent for?" |
| 11106 | How much should I pay you?" |
| 11106 | How old is she?" |
| 11106 | How were they all getting on together?" |
| 11106 | I do n''t mind the thing a bit, and wo n''t you let me take you home in the carriage?" |
| 11106 | I shall go on, of course, and you will go with me?" |
| 11106 | I want her here; do n''t you?" |
| 11106 | I wonder if your sister will ever ask me to take a drive with her in the gig? |
| 11106 | If this is good enough for you and Miriam, is n''t it good enough for Miss Panney?" |
| 11106 | Is it the estate as far as I can see?" |
| 11106 | Is it the gilt- edged butter you give him for his ash- cakes?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t it funny, Herbert? |
| 11106 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t that glorious?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t that to take place very soon, Michael?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t there somebody here who can''tend to it?" |
| 11106 | Is she as good as ever?" |
| 11106 | Is she still going to be the doctor''s secretary?" |
| 11106 | Is she working for anybody now?" |
| 11106 | Is there to be anything more, Kitty Tolbridge?" |
| 11106 | Is this a large farm, Michael?" |
| 11106 | Is this one gentle?" |
| 11106 | It seems--""Seems what?" |
| 11106 | Miss Panney must be dreadful afraid of our young lady, eh?" |
| 11106 | My wife will call on you very soon, and in the meantime, what is there that I can do for you?" |
| 11106 | Now is n''t that a fine thing?" |
| 11106 | Now tell me, young man, is it really the engagement rapture that has lasted all this time?" |
| 11106 | Now then, can you give me an idea about how angry you are?" |
| 11106 | Now was not that simply amazing? |
| 11106 | Now what are you going to do about it, Kitty? |
| 11106 | Now, do n''t you think it will be a great deal better for you to put that saddle on the horse, and ride him home, and then send the carriage for me? |
| 11106 | Oh, Ralph, is n''t it perfectly wonderful that we should have four horses? |
| 11106 | Once she broke in with a question:--"What kind of a person is Miss Bannister?" |
| 11106 | Ralph was on the point of saying,"What are we going to have for breakfast?" |
| 11106 | Shall I ask her?" |
| 11106 | Shall I go for hot water?" |
| 11106 | Shall I send it?" |
| 11106 | Shall I write that out for you, or will you remember it?" |
| 11106 | Shall we each take a lamp, or will candles be better?" |
| 11106 | She comes to me one day, more than six year ago, an''says,''Mike,''says she,''why do n''t you marry Phoebe Moxley?'' |
| 11106 | She had heard quite enough, but still she deigned to snap out:--"What was the matter with her?" |
| 11106 | She herself made all those things?" |
| 11106 | She pulled up when she seed me, and she calls out,''Andy, what''s the matter with that hoss?'' |
| 11106 | So, if you have a kitten--""Dr. Tolbridge,"cried Miss Dora, her eyes sparkling,"do you really mean that? |
| 11106 | Stone''s?" |
| 11106 | Suddenly she exclaimed,"Is it Susan Clopsey you expect? |
| 11106 | That is the pink dress that Dora Bannister wore when she was here, is n''t it?" |
| 11106 | That it would have expected too much of me, and that perhaps it would have done too much for me? |
| 11106 | That sounds hard and cruel, does n''t it? |
| 11106 | That would be very nice and convenient, but--""You hope it is not a cottage?" |
| 11106 | The main point to be decided upon was: what should he do about seeing her again? |
| 11106 | The place suits you?" |
| 11106 | Turning his head a little, he asked,"Now look a here, Molly; if a man''s a heretic, how can he be a Christian?" |
| 11106 | Were the Drane women still there? |
| 11106 | Were you took sudden?" |
| 11106 | What are they?" |
| 11106 | What color would you like the ribbon to be?" |
| 11106 | What did I tell you?" |
| 11106 | What did you see there?" |
| 11106 | What do you have here?" |
| 11106 | What do you mean by talking in that way? |
| 11106 | What do you say?" |
| 11106 | What do you think of that idea?" |
| 11106 | What does the master say?" |
| 11106 | What have you done? |
| 11106 | What kind of cows have you?" |
| 11106 | What made you pop off so sudden? |
| 11106 | What sort of a creature is she? |
| 11106 | What was it, Ralph, that you said you liked, made of raspberries?" |
| 11106 | What was the matter with them?" |
| 11106 | When did she come?" |
| 11106 | When he fust come here, I jes''goes to him, and ses I,''How''s you goin''to run this farm, sir,--ramshackle or reg''lar?'' |
| 11106 | When will any of them be ripe, do you think, George?" |
| 11106 | Where can I find the gig, Miss Haverley?" |
| 11106 | Where is the pain, Miss Panney? |
| 11106 | Where''s my cabby?" |
| 11106 | Who is it?" |
| 11106 | Why ca n''t she stay with me to- night? |
| 11106 | Why did n''t he marry and settle before he took a house to himself? |
| 11106 | Why did n''t you take her?" |
| 11106 | Will you walk into the parlor?" |
| 11106 | Would n''t you like to go with me? |
| 11106 | Would she ever be able to maintain her independence? |
| 11106 | Would you truly like to have an Angora kitten?" |
| 11106 | You are so kind and so considerate, but do n''t you think you ought to speak to Mr. Ames about it? |
| 11106 | You do n''t mind that, do you, Michael? |
| 11106 | You remember how much interest I used to take in things?" |
| 11106 | and how have you been during my absence?" |
| 11106 | asked Dora;"and why was it teaberry? |
| 11106 | asked Mrs. Tolbridge;"on horseback?" |
| 11106 | cried Miriam, when, with her young soul glowing in her face, she thrust the open letter into her brother''s hand,"may I go? |
| 11106 | cried Molly, who was engaged in washing dishes,"how did you git here at this time o''night?" |
| 11106 | cried Ralph,"do you suppose there was ever a man in the world who thought about all those things when he really loved a woman?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Dora, in a tone of surprise and disappointment,"have you got back already?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Dora,"what is a supper in comparison with such a jolly bit of fun as this? |
| 11106 | exclaimed Miss Dora;"what on earth do you mean?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Miss Panney, who, with flushed face, was hurrying after the rest,"why did n''t he take it with him?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Mrs. Drane,"what on earth are you working at? |
| 11106 | he asked,"the faithful Mike, who has been in charge here ever since Mr. Butterwood took to travelling about for the good of his rheumatisms? |
| 11106 | he exclaimed,"this is very discouraging; if I do not marry Dora, who is there that I can marry?" |
| 11106 | said Dora;"you think that?" |
| 11106 | she exclaimed,"are you here yet, Susan Clopsey? |
| 11106 | who on this earth told you that?" |
| 11106 | who?" |
| 11110 | A what? |
| 11110 | Am I forgiven, your ladyship? |
| 11110 | Am I to understand, then, that if one person will not shake hands with another it is a sign of being in love? |
| 11110 | Am I? 11110 And if you are so lonely, why not take some girl from an orphanage for a companion? |
| 11110 | And now, do n''t you think we might as well start feeding the multitude, Nellie? 11110 And you yourself-- how did you feel about it? |
| 11110 | Any news of the_ Mary_ yet, Miss Radford? |
| 11110 | Are there any witnesses within hearing? |
| 11110 | Are there none of the portage men who could go with you to help you? |
| 11110 | Are you coming home with us? |
| 11110 | Are you going to take the dog? 11110 Are you hurt?" |
| 11110 | Are you joking? |
| 11110 | Are you ready to go now? |
| 11110 | Are you ready? |
| 11110 | Are you staying at Seal Cove, and at whose house? |
| 11110 | Are you sure? 11110 Because why?" |
| 11110 | Because, if so, what about your own refusal to touch the hand of Oily Dave? |
| 11110 | But I thought you had gone to Akimiski? |
| 11110 | But did n''t Stee tell him that Mr. Ferrars was safe here with us? |
| 11110 | But did you see Miss Radford, and why should there be danger of swamp fever for my father? |
| 11110 | But do n''t you think that faith and hope are given to us in proportion to our need of them? |
| 11110 | But he keeps the coin ready as an excuse, do you see? 11110 But how would you do it?" |
| 11110 | But how? |
| 11110 | But how? |
| 11110 | But the others were with him, Jean Doulais, and Mickey White, and they found the boat of the_ Mary_,faltered Katherine,"What of that?" |
| 11110 | But think of the work I have had to do? |
| 11110 | But what has all this to do with me? 11110 But where do the troubles come in, Jervis? |
| 11110 | But why did you go to such a place? 11110 But why did you say you are acting manager? |
| 11110 | But why was n''t I saved before, were you going to say? |
| 11110 | But why----? |
| 11110 | But why? |
| 11110 | But you do n''t mean to ask everyone? |
| 11110 | But you will not go back? 11110 By the way, has Miles told you that he saw the Englishman to- day?" |
| 11110 | By the way, how did the old fellow earn his title? 11110 Ca n''t the dogs pull you a piece, Miss?" |
| 11110 | Can you bear it? |
| 11110 | Can you catch the rope if I throw it? |
| 11110 | Can you help yourself at all? |
| 11110 | Can you remain now, or must you go back to Seal Cove first? |
| 11110 | Can you tell us where Mr. Selincourt''s house is to be found? |
| 11110 | Dear Father, where have you been? |
| 11110 | Dear, dear, Miss Radford, what is the matter? 11110 Dear, dear, what is to be done? |
| 11110 | Dear, you must take care of yourself, for what would become of us all if you were to fall ill? |
| 11110 | Did I leave the broom there? 11110 Did Mary take you into her confidence concerning this want which money ca n''t satisfy?" |
| 11110 | Did Miss Radford tell you what had happened? |
| 11110 | Did he believe you? |
| 11110 | Did he do it? |
| 11110 | Did he do that? |
| 11110 | Did it hurt you so badly? 11110 Did n''t I risk my life, and wet myself to the skin, pulling him and Miss Selincourt out of the tidehole?" |
| 11110 | Did n''t you hear that an Englishman came through from Maxokama with the Indians who brought up the mail? |
| 11110 | Did the wolves attack you? 11110 Did they tell you about Mr. Clay''s arrival?" |
| 11110 | Did this warning reach you before you came to rescue me this morning, or since? |
| 11110 | Did you ever know him speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
| 11110 | Did you pull him out of the mud? 11110 Did you see Father as you came through the store?" |
| 11110 | Do I mean that I have only myself to keep now, were you going to ask? |
| 11110 | Do n''t you remember I made an especial flag for the fleet, and sent it up by Mr. Ferrars? 11110 Do n''t you think it is rather grasping of you to want to make more money, Daddy, when you have got so much already?" |
| 11110 | Do you call it bad to find yourself a countess? |
| 11110 | Do you expect me to believe you when you talk like that? |
| 11110 | Do you feel equal to helping me to bear them? |
| 11110 | Do you know it is a bitter humiliation to me to owe my life to Jervis Ferrars? |
| 11110 | Do you mean to ask Oily Dave, Bobby Poole, and all that lot? |
| 11110 | Do you mean----? |
| 11110 | Do you remember the day we went up to Astor M''Kree''s with the last mail which came through before the waters closed? |
| 11110 | Do you think it is quite kind of you to taunt me with never having tasted the sweets of independence? |
| 11110 | Does that mean that Mrs. M''Crawney is ill again? |
| 11110 | Father, look at that house, and the queer building at the side; what is it? |
| 11110 | Father, why do you tell me all this now? |
| 11110 | Friends with whom? |
| 11110 | Going out of my mind? |
| 11110 | Had the fellow really lost his money? |
| 11110 | Has Canada bewitched you already? 11110 Has she never heard from him since?" |
| 11110 | Has this trouble made you so restless and ill? |
| 11110 | Have you helped a great many? |
| 11110 | Have you really come from Thunder Bay? |
| 11110 | Have you seen Mary in your travels? |
| 11110 | How did you know? |
| 11110 | How do you manage when the Indians come here to buy and your sister is away? |
| 11110 | How have they fallen out? |
| 11110 | How is the fishing? |
| 11110 | How long will it take to reform him? |
| 11110 | How should I know what to think? |
| 11110 | How was I to know but what you left your heart in Montreal last winter? 11110 How will Oily Dave like that, I wonder?" |
| 11110 | I say, Katherine, are you nearly ready to start? |
| 11110 | I want to borrow your boat, do n''t you see? 11110 I wonder how Oily Dave likes being at the fishing to- day?" |
| 11110 | I wonder if we shall be friends? |
| 11110 | I wonder who it was? 11110 If it is not your body, what is it, then? |
| 11110 | If they had come in time, would you have left by this boat? |
| 11110 | If we say nothing about it, who is to be any the wiser? 11110 In that case what had become of the mail bags and the food sacks?" |
| 11110 | Is Miss Selincourt nice too, and is she pretty? |
| 11110 | Is he your cousin or your father''s? |
| 11110 | Is it possible that you do not know the terrible danger my father has been in? |
| 11110 | Is n''t it true? |
| 11110 | Is she? |
| 11110 | Is something wrong? |
| 11110 | Is that meant for a compliment, and do I have to feel grateful? |
| 11110 | Is that you, Ferrars? |
| 11110 | It is all very well for Mr. Selincourt to offer us a fancy price for our land, but if there is a fortune in every acre why should n''t we have it? 11110 It sounds bad, but it does not spell disaster quite, because, do n''t you see? |
| 11110 | It was part of the programme, do n''t you see? 11110 Jamie, Jamie, why will you make such a fearful riot? |
| 11110 | Jervis, why did you not tell me while there was time to draw back? 11110 Katherine is your sister?" |
| 11110 | Katherine, are you afraid that Father is going to die? |
| 11110 | Katherine, did you take me for a ghost? |
| 11110 | Katherine, what is the matter with Father? 11110 Katherine, what is the matter? |
| 11110 | Katherine, what were you doing so far away from home at this time of night? |
| 11110 | Katherine, where is the Black Crow tobacco kept now? 11110 Let it be a warning to you in future not to neglect yourself at critical moments,"he replied; then asked:"What would you like me to do for you? |
| 11110 | Look here; could n''t Phil manage the store for one day with Nellie''s help, then we would take an extra pair of oars, and I would help to row? |
| 11110 | Miles, I hope you did n''t tell that old fraud that Mr. Ferrars was staying here? |
| 11110 | Miles, can you leave Phil to look after things, and come with me for five minutes? |
| 11110 | Miles, dear, can you do without me for the rest of the day if need be? 11110 Miss Radford, is it you?" |
| 11110 | My dear Miss Radford, what is the matter? |
| 11110 | Nellie, will you look after the store for an hour? 11110 No need,"rejoined Katherine quietly,"he is coming without any calling; do n''t you see that he is turning his boat across the river?" |
| 11110 | Not if I turned back myself? |
| 11110 | Of course not; why should it? |
| 11110 | Oh, Katherine, have you heard the news? |
| 11110 | Phil, can you be very brave, darling, and walk across on the oars? |
| 11110 | Phil, can you reach the oar? |
| 11110 | Phil, where can he be? |
| 11110 | Pray, what was it that you did to help the business forward? |
| 11110 | Quite all the time, or did you have to leave for anything; some silly little thing, perhaps? |
| 11110 | Self is a sorry subject for over- much meditation, do n''t you think? 11110 Shall I come instead?" |
| 11110 | Shall we change places for a time? |
| 11110 | So you have no scruples about shocking me? 11110 So you never had that mail? |
| 11110 | Stand aside? 11110 Teaching school, are you? |
| 11110 | That one? 11110 That would have spoiled sport, do n''t you see? |
| 11110 | The Twins are those two islands east of Akimiski, are they not? |
| 11110 | The boats right out in the bay would be safe, would n''t they? |
| 11110 | Then what did you make all this bother about? |
| 11110 | Then who is ill? 11110 They are saying that the Mr. Selincourt who has bought the fishing fleet will come here when the waters open; but wherever will he stay?" |
| 11110 | To see me? |
| 11110 | To- morrow? |
| 11110 | Tried to kill me once, were you going to say? 11110 Upon what?" |
| 11110 | Wanted to be alone? 11110 Was it Jean Doulais who made all that noise?" |
| 11110 | Well, have you come to any decision about disposing of your land? |
| 11110 | Well? |
| 11110 | Were you in danger? 11110 Were you not afraid of losing my good opinion, or was it that you did not care?" |
| 11110 | What Englishman? |
| 11110 | What about that time when you got on to the ice to get Jervis Ferrars out of Oily Dave''s flooded house? 11110 What are you doing? |
| 11110 | What are you going to do? 11110 What are you staring at?" |
| 11110 | What became of Selincourt? |
| 11110 | What became of the other man-- the one who was a gambler? |
| 11110 | What bones, and where did you find them? |
| 11110 | What company? |
| 11110 | What did you say? |
| 11110 | What do you mean? 11110 What do you mean?" |
| 11110 | What do you mean? |
| 11110 | What do you mean? |
| 11110 | What do you wish to do? |
| 11110 | What do you wish, for to- night? |
| 11110 | What happened then? |
| 11110 | What happened to my father? |
| 11110 | What have you got: a letter? |
| 11110 | What is it you want me to know? |
| 11110 | What is it you want to tell me, Father? |
| 11110 | What is it? |
| 11110 | What is that for? |
| 11110 | What is that? |
| 11110 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 11110 | What is the matter; is Father very bad? |
| 11110 | What is the matter? 11110 What is the matter?" |
| 11110 | What is wrong? |
| 11110 | What kind of sound was it, Phil? |
| 11110 | What put such an idea into your head, you delightful old matchmaker? |
| 11110 | What sort of fish? 11110 What sort of talk?" |
| 11110 | What things? |
| 11110 | What things? |
| 11110 | What trouble have you ever taken in the matter? |
| 11110 | What were they? |
| 11110 | What will you do? |
| 11110 | What will you do? |
| 11110 | What''s a conclave? 11110 What''s that?" |
| 11110 | Where did you get it from? |
| 11110 | Where did you get that thing? |
| 11110 | Where is he now? 11110 Where is that-- at Astor M''Kree''s?" |
| 11110 | Which is----? |
| 11110 | Who is Archie Raymond? |
| 11110 | Who is it that has bought the company out? |
| 11110 | Who was on the_ Mary_? |
| 11110 | Who would be likely to make a special visit to you to- day? |
| 11110 | Who''s bought it? 11110 Why did Mr. Ferrars wish to see me?" |
| 11110 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 11110 | Why do n''t you take to writing books, if you can express yourself so much to the point? |
| 11110 | Why do n''t you tell Mr. Selincourt then? |
| 11110 | Why have you told me this? |
| 11110 | Why not, if it was your father''s debt? |
| 11110 | Why not? |
| 11110 | Why not? |
| 11110 | Why not? |
| 11110 | Why worry about the impossible? |
| 11110 | Why, ca n''t you see that is what you are doing all the time? 11110 Why, do you deliver goods so far out? |
| 11110 | Why? |
| 11110 | Will our hut be down here on the shore? |
| 11110 | Will you ask Mr. Ferrars to stay with us, or shall I? |
| 11110 | Will you come up the hill, Katherine, and see the moon rise? |
| 11110 | Will you find Oily Dave and tell him to come on after me as fast as he can? 11110 Will you please not mind telling the others what you have told me about the causes of his condition?" |
| 11110 | Will you tell me just what you want me to do, if-- if----? |
| 11110 | Will you wait until to- morrow or the next day? 11110 Wo n''t Mary be displeased because you have told me all this?" |
| 11110 | Would n''t it be wiser to put off our wedding until you come back? 11110 Would n''t you like me to come and guide you up the river?" |
| 11110 | Would not the working be rather costly at the first? |
| 11110 | Would you like to do Europe-- after we are married? |
| 11110 | Would you like to have one of our boats? 11110 Yes, of course; but how much did you sell?" |
| 11110 | Yes, we will help you, only we ca n''t think where you are; ca n''t you let us know? |
| 11110 | You are not going to get on to the ice? |
| 11110 | You have come to watch the fishing in the interest of Mr. Selincourt, have you not? |
| 11110 | You still think you want to spend next winter so far north? |
| 11110 | You think that Father will really rally again? |
| 11110 | You will have to go, then? |
| 11110 | Your father ca n''t attend to anything, then? |
| 11110 | Your father? |
| 11110 | Are they at home?" |
| 11110 | Are you going to put it down in a book?" |
| 11110 | Are you sure it is the same?" |
| 11110 | Are you the Englishman who came through from Maxokama two days ago?" |
| 11110 | Beautiful thaw, ai n''t it now? |
| 11110 | But Katherine only laughed as she asked:"Pray, whom do you think I should be likely to fall in love with? |
| 11110 | But Nellie said--""Yes, what did she say?" |
| 11110 | But Nellie, dear, could you get a cup of hot coffee quickly for two men? |
| 11110 | But how could he reach there? |
| 11110 | But how could she? |
| 11110 | But was it an echo? |
| 11110 | But what about Father?" |
| 11110 | But what about the lard? |
| 11110 | But what can she want, for certainly her house wo n''t be in any danger yet awhile?" |
| 11110 | But where is the sledge?" |
| 11110 | But who is to say that they ever got so far as the Twins? |
| 11110 | But would there ever come a time when he might be tempted to wish for more worldly advantages, and to long for the power that money brings? |
| 11110 | CHAPTER IV A Night of Rough Work"Phil, where is Katherine?" |
| 11110 | CHAPTER XI A Woman of Business"What is the trouble, Miss Radford?" |
| 11110 | CHAPTER XIII Mary"Are you ready, Mary?" |
| 11110 | CHAPTER XIV Would They Be Friends? |
| 11110 | Can I have the pleasure of showing you anything this morning, sir?" |
| 11110 | Can you hold the boat at the edge of the ice for five or ten minutes?" |
| 11110 | Can you row?" |
| 11110 | Can you save things back for a few days? |
| 11110 | Could she do it? |
| 11110 | Dear, can you go? |
| 11110 | Did he stay long?" |
| 11110 | Did you have a pleasant time?" |
| 11110 | Did your cousin die poor?" |
| 11110 | Do n''t you remember there was one at Astor M''Kree''s last winter?" |
| 11110 | Do n''t you wish me joy of my work?" |
| 11110 | Do the bruises hurt much?" |
| 11110 | Do you expect he had been gambling really, as well as the other one?" |
| 11110 | Do you feel ill, or is it something fresh?" |
| 11110 | Do you feel ill? |
| 11110 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 11110 | Do you mind?" |
| 11110 | Do you mind?" |
| 11110 | Do you think I shall ever be able to repay you?" |
| 11110 | Do you think a girl who was a coward could have done that?" |
| 11110 | Do you think he is ill?" |
| 11110 | Do you think the boys can sleep in the loft? |
| 11110 | Do you think you are going out of your mind?" |
| 11110 | Do you think you would be a little warmer if I walked in front of you?" |
| 11110 | Do you twig my meaning?" |
| 11110 | Does the wind often come as chilly as this at midsummer?" |
| 11110 | Downright horrid money- grubbing, I call it, for before she came he was always----""Always what?" |
| 11110 | Ferrars?" |
| 11110 | Has any bad news come?" |
| 11110 | Have we been using it too fast, do you think?" |
| 11110 | Have you got any?" |
| 11110 | Have you time to go and talk to him for a little while, sir? |
| 11110 | How could he rescue her from there? |
| 11110 | How do you feel about it yourself?" |
| 11110 | How much longer will it last?" |
| 11110 | How would you like to have your own face rubbed in that fashion?" |
| 11110 | How''s''Dook?" |
| 11110 | How?" |
| 11110 | I expect you found it rather thick on''em, did n''t you? |
| 11110 | I will tell my wife you may be in later; and look here, could you spare Phil to go to Ochre Lake swan- shooting this evening? |
| 11110 | I wonder how he managed it?" |
| 11110 | I wonder where we can get some more fish? |
| 11110 | Is it one of your brothers?" |
| 11110 | Is it true?" |
| 11110 | Is n''t it funny what a difference companionship makes?" |
| 11110 | Is n''t she well?" |
| 11110 | Is that your opinion also?" |
| 11110 | It is two miles, is it not?" |
| 11110 | It ran:--"Dear Katherine, Can you come over and spend an hour with me this evening when the store is closed? |
| 11110 | Jenkin?" |
| 11110 | Jervis Ferrars looked at her keenly, noting the shiver and the trouble in her eyes; then he said abruptly:"What is the matter? |
| 11110 | Katherine dropped her calico, and, nerving herself for a great effort of endurance, said:"Wo n''t you tell me what you mean? |
| 11110 | M''Kree?" |
| 11110 | Nice thaw, ai n''t it? |
| 11110 | Now, I wonder who told you how badly I needed a woman of some sort to happen along this morning?" |
| 11110 | Now, Miles, let us know what you think?" |
| 11110 | Of course he had wasted her morning to a serious extent, but what mattered arrears of work compared with the peace of mind the talk had brought her? |
| 11110 | Oh, Miles, what shall we do? |
| 11110 | Or is it that you think I am not easily shocked?" |
| 11110 | Or, if that is too cold, shall we give them a shakedown here in the store?" |
| 11110 | Presently he stirred uneasily, as if the old restlessness were coming back, then asked in a feeble tone:"Are you there, Nellie?" |
| 11110 | Riches might take to themselves wings, banks might break, investments fail, then where should I be? |
| 11110 | Selincourt?" |
| 11110 | Shall I show you round a bit, sir? |
| 11110 | Shall I stay with Mr. Selincourt to- night? |
| 11110 | Shall we leave this luggage here, or row it up river for the sake of having a load?" |
| 11110 | She looked at him with only a glance, then asked, a trifle unsteadily:"What do you mean?" |
| 11110 | She would have to stand between home and the difficulties that menaced from the outside, and if her heart failed her who could wonder at it? |
| 11110 | So how can I carve my own destiny, pray?" |
| 11110 | So will you please go over to the store instead, give my love to Miss Radford, and ask her to tell you what was wrong?" |
| 11110 | The answering whistle came so promptly, and sounded so close, that he started in surprise, then shouted:"Where are you?" |
| 11110 | The land is our own; why should we not keep it? |
| 11110 | Then Katherine turned to Mrs. M''Kree and said imploringly:"Please tell me where you got that bucket from, and how long you have had it?" |
| 11110 | Then he asked anxiously:"Could n''t you stay in and look after things to- night, while I go and help Miles with the outside work?" |
| 11110 | Then he asked drowsily:"If we went to live anywhere else should I have to go to school in summer as well as in winter?" |
| 11110 | Then he asked:"Did anyone tell you that I came up river to see you that afternoon before we sailed for the Twins?" |
| 11110 | Then his voice grew graver as he asked:"When are you going to tell me that I am forgiven, Katherine?" |
| 11110 | Then she asked anxiously:"My dear, what is the matter? |
| 11110 | Then she asked in a more kindly tone:"Do you feel better this morning?" |
| 11110 | Then she asked timidly:"If you go to England, when will you have to start?" |
| 11110 | Then she broke out again:"I wonder what Katherine can be doing out- of- doors at this time of the night, and Miles too?" |
| 11110 | Then she cried out in protest:"Must you go so soon, really? |
| 11110 | Then she said, with a wistful note in her voice:"You will let me be bridesmaid tomorrow?" |
| 11110 | Then, looking at the partly- set meal on the table, he asked:"What have you had to eat to- day?" |
| 11110 | WOULD THEY BE FRIENDS? |
| 11110 | Was it given to him because he practically lives on lard?" |
| 11110 | Was it instinct that made her turn her head then, or was she merely looking to see how much farther she had to row in? |
| 11110 | Was it possible that Oily Dave had not told this poor woman of the trouble which had come to her? |
| 11110 | Was the_ Mary_ wrecked?" |
| 11110 | Was there anyone here when you bought the fish?" |
| 11110 | We have got a good paying business together; why should we give it up? |
| 11110 | What am I to do?" |
| 11110 | What are you going to be when you grow up?" |
| 11110 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 11110 | What do you think about it?" |
| 11110 | What had he come to say to her that day? |
| 11110 | What had it heard? |
| 11110 | What have you been doing-- not fighting, I hope?" |
| 11110 | What is it you want to tell me?" |
| 11110 | What is she saying?" |
| 11110 | What is the matter, child?" |
| 11110 | What is to become of class distinctions if you are just going to hobnob with anyone who may happen along?" |
| 11110 | What made you leave it lying on the floor?" |
| 11110 | What mud?" |
| 11110 | What sort of a man is Oily Dave? |
| 11110 | What was the use of wasting her time in trying to console a woman who so neglected her home, and the privileges of home- making that came with it? |
| 11110 | What was this one thing that Mary Selincourt wanted but could not have-- yet? |
| 11110 | What will he think of such a mixed medley of folks?" |
| 11110 | What will you be saying next?" |
| 11110 | What would this man think of her, what must he think of her, if she changed colour at every word he said? |
| 11110 | Whatever shall we do?" |
| 11110 | Whatever should we have done to- day if we had had no one but the fisher people to help us?" |
| 11110 | When they were beyond earshot of the open window, he said anxiously:"Do n''t you think Mary looks very badly?" |
| 11110 | When will you start?" |
| 11110 | Where are all the men? |
| 11110 | Where could she begin? |
| 11110 | Where have you been, Katherine? |
| 11110 | Who is that delightfully hospitable woman who lives in the house on the bluff, with a boatlike projection at one end?" |
| 11110 | Who is the man?" |
| 11110 | Who told you there was a flood?" |
| 11110 | Who told you? |
| 11110 | Why did you and Miles go stealing off in that fashion to bring the stores home without telling me? |
| 11110 | Why had she stretched out her arms to the glowing west with such a gesture of entreaty? |
| 11110 | Why not use the store? |
| 11110 | Will you go across?" |
| 11110 | Will you tackle him about it?" |
| 11110 | Would it have made any difference to you if I had gone under, dear?" |
| 11110 | Would n''t to- morrow have done as well?" |
| 11110 | Would the man ever tell her, or would she be compelled to shake the information out of him? |
| 11110 | Would you care to hear it?" |
| 11110 | Would you like them to come and see you?" |
| 11110 | You meant it to be sold, did n''t you?" |
| 11110 | You surely are not out delivering goods on a morning like this?" |
| 11110 | You surely are not worrying about a bit of store gossip, which has probably not the slightest foundation in fact?" |
| 11110 | You will let me be bridesmaid, wo n''t you?" |
| 11110 | You wo n''t mind if I bring the babies, will you? |
| 11110 | do n''t you think it is a pretty low- down thing to be taking a man''s character away, directly there''s a rumour going round that he is dead?" |
| 11110 | is it you who pulled me out of the mud the other day?" |
| 11110 | what''s up?" |
| 11110 | where are you, and what is wrong?" |
| 11110 | why, did you treat those men as if they were the dirt beneath your feet?" |
| 15274 | Am I? |
| 15274 | And what am I to say to you for saving my life? |
| 15274 | And where you goin'', dearie, all''lone? 15274 And why? |
| 15274 | Are you awake yet? |
| 15274 | Are you going far? |
| 15274 | Broad Street? |
| 15274 | But do n''t you think he''s cold? 15274 But it is not the custom among people where you live, is it?" |
| 15274 | But what did the woman mean? 15274 But what if that man should suddenly appear on the scene?" |
| 15274 | But where are your people, your family and friends? 15274 But why?" |
| 15274 | Ca n''t you see that Madam ca n''t bear such talk? 15274 Come far this morning?" |
| 15274 | Could I look at it? 15274 Could you inform me where to look for water?" |
| 15274 | Did it do any good? |
| 15274 | Did they? 15274 Did you enjoy it?" |
| 15274 | Did you ever say the prayer? |
| 15274 | Did you have many books and magazines? |
| 15274 | Did you ride all night? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you believe it will do any good? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you know I''ve been torn away from you, or you from me, twice before now, and that I can not stand it any more? 15274 Do n''t you know that''s a disrespectful way to speak?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you see there is no other way? 15274 Do n''t you see you''re not doing right? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you? 15274 Do n''t you?" |
| 15274 | Do you have such an institution out here? |
| 15274 | Do you know that the train will be along here in less than an hour, and we have a great deal to do before we can get on board? 15274 Do you know whether there is anything in Philadelphia called''Christian Endeavor''?" |
| 15274 | Do you live far from here? |
| 15274 | Do you mean that? |
| 15274 | Do you think it was the prayer? |
| 15274 | Does God have a house? |
| 15274 | Does it? |
| 15274 | Elizabeth? 15274 Found out what?" |
| 15274 | From whom, then, may I ask? 15274 Gone? |
| 15274 | Gone? |
| 15274 | Grandma, ai n''t supper ready yet? 15274 Grandmother, may I please go and ask that man some questions? |
| 15274 | Grandmother, was God in that church? |
| 15274 | Have you found out too? |
| 15274 | He''s your brother, ai n''t he, dearie? |
| 15274 | How long must I stay away? |
| 15274 | I never heard of that place,said the girl seriously;"is it in Canada?" |
| 15274 | I? 15274 Is it Christian Endeavor?" |
| 15274 | Is it hard work to get people into schools? |
| 15274 | Is my grandmother living yet? |
| 15274 | Is n''t that enough? 15274 Is she sick?" |
| 15274 | Is that all that you have ever read? |
| 15274 | Is this a school? |
| 15274 | May n''t I kiss you before I go? |
| 15274 | Me? 15274 Me? |
| 15274 | My dear girl,--her tone was bland and disagreeable now,--"are you aware that it takes money to come to school?" |
| 15274 | Not goin''to be married, dearie? 15274 Not on a horse?" |
| 15274 | Not that dreadful creature you ran away from? |
| 15274 | Now, ai n''t he smart? |
| 15274 | O, please, please, wo n''t you let me stay here a few minutes, and tell me what to do? 15274 O, that will be glory for me, glory for me, glory for me--""What is it?" |
| 15274 | Say, grandmother, would you care to come up to Rittenhouse Square and live? |
| 15274 | Say, have n''t you got any other clothes with you at all? 15274 That, miss? |
| 15274 | The rector, you mean? 15274 Then how be''s you travellin''lone with him? |
| 15274 | Then you have met her before, George? |
| 15274 | Was what I said as bad as that? |
| 15274 | Well, and what if I am? |
| 15274 | Well, dearie, why not stay here a little while, and write to your folks, and then go on with some one who is going your way? 15274 Well, who are you?" |
| 15274 | Well, who is this paragon, anyway? 15274 Well, why do you do it? |
| 15274 | What did you have to get into a temper for, and go off like that without telling me anything about my son? 15274 What do you want to know?" |
| 15274 | What do you want? |
| 15274 | What do you want? |
| 15274 | What do you want? |
| 15274 | What is that? |
| 15274 | What is that? |
| 15274 | What is this? 15274 What lady? |
| 15274 | What lady? |
| 15274 | What man? 15274 What man?" |
| 15274 | What right had you to follow me? |
| 15274 | What right have you to call me that? 15274 What time does that train leave?" |
| 15274 | What was it all about? |
| 15274 | What''s the matter, Bessie? |
| 15274 | What''s the matter? |
| 15274 | Where can I put him, grandmother? |
| 15274 | Who are they? |
| 15274 | Who are you, and where do you belong? |
| 15274 | Who heard? |
| 15274 | Who is it? |
| 15274 | Whose house did she mean it was? 15274 Why did you follow me? |
| 15274 | Why do n''t you try it about the lady? |
| 15274 | Why do you run away from a woman? 15274 Why not?" |
| 15274 | Why, yes; did n''t you know that? 15274 Will you excuse yourself, and let me take you home a little later?" |
| 15274 | Will you promise that? |
| 15274 | Will you really? |
| 15274 | Would n''t the girls laugh at you, though, if they could hear you talk? 15274 Yes, I care as much as you,"she faltered,"but----""But what?" |
| 15274 | Yes? 15274 A belt? 15274 After a minute, during which the girl had dropped her eyes to her work again, he said:Now, why did you look at me in that way? |
| 15274 | After all, what mattered it? |
| 15274 | Ai n''t he any kind of relation to you? |
| 15274 | Ai n''t that name fierce? |
| 15274 | All your own? |
| 15274 | And ai n''t he handsome? |
| 15274 | And did He care? |
| 15274 | And how do they know it''s all so? |
| 15274 | And how had they made this picture of him? |
| 15274 | And she him? |
| 15274 | And what have you got in it? |
| 15274 | And what sort of a girl was she? |
| 15274 | And what was that he had said to her himself, when searching for a word to cover his emotion? |
| 15274 | And what would she think? |
| 15274 | And where was she going? |
| 15274 | And who shall say that the angel of the Lord did not stand within the crossing of the ways and turn aside the evil men? |
| 15274 | And yet it all seemed right and good, and the girl was evidently recognized by the angels; else how had she escaped from degradation thus far? |
| 15274 | And yet you ran away from her?" |
| 15274 | Any one I know? |
| 15274 | Are they in Montana?" |
| 15274 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 15274 | Are you sure you will understand the directions? |
| 15274 | Be he a neighbor? |
| 15274 | Besides, how do I know you belong to me? |
| 15274 | Brady?" |
| 15274 | But he said"Philadelphia? |
| 15274 | But how had he died? |
| 15274 | But she said she''d come back and see me, did n''t she?" |
| 15274 | But what should he call her? |
| 15274 | But where? |
| 15274 | Ca n''t you come every time?" |
| 15274 | Ca n''t you say it?" |
| 15274 | Came ever a wealthy, college- bred, society man into the like before? |
| 15274 | Can she shoot?" |
| 15274 | Charming service, was n''t it? |
| 15274 | Could it be a wild beast? |
| 15274 | Could it be her father? |
| 15274 | Could it be possible? |
| 15274 | Could it be that this was his little brown friend, the maid of the wilderness? |
| 15274 | Could n''t I do something for her? |
| 15274 | Could she read his thoughts? |
| 15274 | Could we go in?" |
| 15274 | Dance, and play bridge, and sing?" |
| 15274 | Did Elizabeth think Lizzie was n''t good enough to be introduced? |
| 15274 | Did Mrs. Bailey rig her out this way for spite? |
| 15274 | Did he catch an alert movement, the sound of attention, alarm? |
| 15274 | Did it speak of the things of heaven to other souls there than those two? |
| 15274 | Did n''t Elizabeth want some? |
| 15274 | Did n''t me daughter ever get it? |
| 15274 | Did n''t you have churches in Montana?" |
| 15274 | Did not the fact that she had saved his life demand so much from him? |
| 15274 | Did she know that constellation? |
| 15274 | Did she think they would go so far? |
| 15274 | Did that mean her? |
| 15274 | Did you bring any clothes along? |
| 15274 | Did you ever happen to meet her? |
| 15274 | Did you ever hear that? |
| 15274 | Did you have a Christian Endeavor where you lived?" |
| 15274 | Did you see Him, and know He was there when you laughed?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t he know where you live?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you care for me? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you remember it, grandma? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you see that I can not leave you here alone? |
| 15274 | Do n''t you think He heard?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you want to come home with me for a little while, and rest?" |
| 15274 | Do n''t you''member? |
| 15274 | Do you know it all through? |
| 15274 | Do you know the way?" |
| 15274 | Do you live near here? |
| 15274 | Do you suppose it will do any good?" |
| 15274 | Do you wear blue or pink? |
| 15274 | Do you?" |
| 15274 | Does she ride well?" |
| 15274 | Elizabeth had sprung lightly to the ground and was now at the threshold:"Oh, is she sick? |
| 15274 | Elizabeth who? |
| 15274 | Elizabeth, did you ever have your hands manicured? |
| 15274 | God? |
| 15274 | Had he not had opportunity again and again to show her dishonor by word or look? |
| 15274 | Had he or had he not, heard a strange, low, sibilant, writhing sound just as he came to consciousness? |
| 15274 | Had he perhaps frightened her? |
| 15274 | Had she found a refuge for the night? |
| 15274 | Had she not watched the look of utmost respect on his face as he stood quietly waiting for her to awake the first morning they had met? |
| 15274 | Had they any clue to her whereabouts? |
| 15274 | Have n''t you known that for a long time? |
| 15274 | Have you? |
| 15274 | He could n''t shoot; and, if he could n''t pray, what would she think of him? |
| 15274 | He did n''t hurt you, did he? |
| 15274 | He had no opportunity to speak to Elizabeth alone, but he said as he bade her good- night,"I shall see you to- morrow, then, in the morning?" |
| 15274 | He swung himself aboard with the accustomed ease of a man who has travelled; but he stood on the platform, and shouted,"Where are you going?" |
| 15274 | Her will being done here over the dead-- was that anything like the will of the Father being done in heaven? |
| 15274 | Here evidently was an indomitable spirit, but how did she get out into the wilderness? |
| 15274 | How came you here?" |
| 15274 | How come you by it?" |
| 15274 | How could a woman hurt you? |
| 15274 | How could he have left her? |
| 15274 | How could he let her slip from him again when he had just found her? |
| 15274 | How could he? |
| 15274 | How could she speak with an accent so different from those about her? |
| 15274 | How did he do it?" |
| 15274 | How did he know she had? |
| 15274 | How does he know it is all true?" |
| 15274 | How should he go? |
| 15274 | How soon can you start? |
| 15274 | How was it that a stranger had the power to scorch her with anguish this way? |
| 15274 | How was it the lady came no more into his thoughts? |
| 15274 | How was it to be accounted for? |
| 15274 | How was it, with such brothers as she had, that she had come forth as lovely and unhurt as she seemed? |
| 15274 | How''d you get so awful tanned? |
| 15274 | I do n''t remember ever seeing you before--""But I remember you,"she said eagerly stepping into the room,"Wo n''t you please let me go to her?" |
| 15274 | I have n''t got any hay, but there''s some mashed potatoes left, and what is there? |
| 15274 | I''m so sorry? |
| 15274 | If I just had her pocket book would n''t I show the world? |
| 15274 | If grandmothers were not refuges, where should one flee? |
| 15274 | If he should die, what would she do? |
| 15274 | In Rittenhouse Square? |
| 15274 | Is anything the matter with Lizzie? |
| 15274 | Is that all?" |
| 15274 | Is there a rock anywhere that they call the Rock of Ages?" |
| 15274 | Is this Philadelphia?" |
| 15274 | It was plain she must change her course, but which way should she go? |
| 15274 | Lizzie, ca n''t you show her how to fix her hair pompadour?" |
| 15274 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
| 15274 | Mail? |
| 15274 | Make it this morning, will you? |
| 15274 | May I come to- morrow?" |
| 15274 | Might she say it for him, who was gone away from her? |
| 15274 | Must he not try to help her in some way? |
| 15274 | No express? |
| 15274 | No railroad? |
| 15274 | No trunk? |
| 15274 | No? |
| 15274 | Not an uncle nor cousin nor nothin''?" |
| 15274 | Now do you suppose we could get some of that very sparkling water? |
| 15274 | Now the next question was, Was she on it herself, or had she in some way slipped from his grasp even yet? |
| 15274 | O, and what was that her mother used to want? |
| 15274 | Or was she wandering on an unknown trail, hearing voices and oaths through the darkness, and seeing the gleaming of wild eyes low in the bushes ahead? |
| 15274 | Ought I to be helping you in some way? |
| 15274 | Pistols? |
| 15274 | Pretending he would help her? |
| 15274 | Rebel again? |
| 15274 | Say, do n''t you know it? |
| 15274 | Say, wo n''t I be some lady in the five- an''-ten the rest o''the week? |
| 15274 | School?" |
| 15274 | Shall I go away? |
| 15274 | Shall we risk the right hand''r the left?" |
| 15274 | She had held him for a minute; could she not hold him longer? |
| 15274 | She had passed Indians and cowboys in her journeying; why should she mind Chicago? |
| 15274 | Shoot? |
| 15274 | Should he call her? |
| 15274 | Should he not pray for her who was in peril now? |
| 15274 | Should she go back? |
| 15274 | Should she turn and flee before she was discovered? |
| 15274 | That feller in Montana you run away from?" |
| 15274 | The machine came to a halt, and a familiar voice shouted:"Conscience alive, George, is that you? |
| 15274 | The old lady in Chicago had understood; why had not Grandmother Brady? |
| 15274 | The parlor''s real big, and you would send her some roses, could n''t you?" |
| 15274 | Then was there a difference between his thought of the lady and of herself? |
| 15274 | There is fresh grass in this sheltered place; see?" |
| 15274 | This girl with the lovely, refined face, the intellectual brow, the dainty fineness of manner? |
| 15274 | To Chicago, did you say?" |
| 15274 | To the east? |
| 15274 | Wanta see the figgers? |
| 15274 | Was God in the church? |
| 15274 | Was every one, was even her grandmother, going to be cold and harsh with her? |
| 15274 | Was he fickle that he could lose what he had supposed was a lifelong passion in a few days? |
| 15274 | Was he trying to deceive her? |
| 15274 | Was it a piano? |
| 15274 | Was it entirely because she might need it for food? |
| 15274 | Was it her house?" |
| 15274 | Was it perfume from something he carried in his pocket, some flower his lady had once given him? |
| 15274 | Was it true? |
| 15274 | Was she doing something for which this man by her side would not respect her? |
| 15274 | Was she overstepping some unwritten law of which she had never heard, and did he know it, and yet encourage her in it? |
| 15274 | Was that the man you ran away from?" |
| 15274 | Was the girl still sleeping? |
| 15274 | Was there any Father, and could He hear her? |
| 15274 | Was there danger that he might carry her back to the cabin again, after all? |
| 15274 | Was there glory for her anywhere in the world? |
| 15274 | Was there no refuge in the world? |
| 15274 | Was there nothing on earth or in heaven to save her? |
| 15274 | We can come home early, ca n''t we?" |
| 15274 | We can send them both, ca n''t we George?" |
| 15274 | Were all these Western maidens so reticent? |
| 15274 | Were people in cities all alike? |
| 15274 | Were there fiends lurking in the fastnesses of the mountain growth above her? |
| 15274 | Were they on her track? |
| 15274 | What are you crying for? |
| 15274 | What are you made of, anyway, to sit there when there''s so much to be done, and those villains on our track, and insist that you wo n''t be saved?'' |
| 15274 | What are you trying to do? |
| 15274 | What can I do to help?" |
| 15274 | What could it mean? |
| 15274 | What could they do? |
| 15274 | What did it all mean? |
| 15274 | What did it mean? |
| 15274 | What did she lack, and how could she secure it? |
| 15274 | What did you say his name was? |
| 15274 | What do you think she meant?" |
| 15274 | What does she do? |
| 15274 | What if he should come back again? |
| 15274 | What if he should try to shoot one? |
| 15274 | What in the world have you got round your waist? |
| 15274 | What is that?" |
| 15274 | What kind of a place might Rittenhouse Square be, and where was it? |
| 15274 | What kind of a thing have you got on, anyway? |
| 15274 | What lady?" |
| 15274 | What makes your skin so black? |
| 15274 | What must she do after her grandmother was laid to rest? |
| 15274 | What should she do? |
| 15274 | What was this headstrong girl going to do next? |
| 15274 | What was to become of her? |
| 15274 | What was your ma thinkin''about to let you do that?" |
| 15274 | What would I ride? |
| 15274 | What would he like? |
| 15274 | What would she say if she knew his trouble now? |
| 15274 | What your folks thinkin''''bout to let you go''lone this way?" |
| 15274 | What''ll the girls at the store think now?" |
| 15274 | What''s happened? |
| 15274 | When and where dared she rest? |
| 15274 | When does the ceremony come off? |
| 15274 | Where are you going? |
| 15274 | Where are you going?" |
| 15274 | Where are your folks? |
| 15274 | Where could she go and what should she do? |
| 15274 | Where did she come from, and why was she alone? |
| 15274 | Where did she get that manner so imperial, she, born in a mountain cabin and bred on the wilds? |
| 15274 | Where did they find it out?" |
| 15274 | Where do you intend going?" |
| 15274 | Where is she?" |
| 15274 | Where is the back yard?" |
| 15274 | Where was Elizabeth? |
| 15274 | Where was she going, and what was she proposing to do? |
| 15274 | Where was she going? |
| 15274 | Where were they, and why had they gone that way? |
| 15274 | Where you going in such a hurry, anyway? |
| 15274 | Where''d you find this?" |
| 15274 | Where''d you take up with each other? |
| 15274 | Who could tell? |
| 15274 | Who did she say was there? |
| 15274 | Who did you think I was?" |
| 15274 | Who had killed him? |
| 15274 | Who is he? |
| 15274 | Who is that?" |
| 15274 | Who was it? |
| 15274 | Who was she, and how had she wandered out into this waste place? |
| 15274 | Why could he not pray? |
| 15274 | Why did he feel that something, some one, had passed him but a moment before? |
| 15274 | Why did n''t they go to Malta? |
| 15274 | Why did you always be such a bad, bad boy?" |
| 15274 | Why did you run away? |
| 15274 | Why do n''t you write to us? |
| 15274 | Why do they not send the man away?" |
| 15274 | Why had he left her? |
| 15274 | Why had he never noticed this wideness in skies at home? |
| 15274 | Why had he not known it? |
| 15274 | Why had he not_ made_ her go with him? |
| 15274 | Why had she talked so much about the lady? |
| 15274 | Why had that girl shot that bird, anyway? |
| 15274 | Why not again? |
| 15274 | Why not give the horse his head, and let him pick out a safe path? |
| 15274 | Why should all that tenderness be wasted on mere fading flowers? |
| 15274 | Why think of her? |
| 15274 | Why were so many necessary? |
| 15274 | Will you help me?" |
| 15274 | Wo n''t I be some swell? |
| 15274 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
| 15274 | Wo n''t the girls stare when I tell them? |
| 15274 | Would He not raise up help for her somewhere? |
| 15274 | Would anybody help her? |
| 15274 | Would grandmother mind if she sat right there and heard the second part of the concert? |
| 15274 | Would he not like to have the lady ride alone with him when she was not his relative in any way? |
| 15274 | Would it never end? |
| 15274 | Would n''t he like a-- a-- shawl or something?" |
| 15274 | Would the conductor be so kind as to put them off that they might return to the city by the shortest possible route? |
| 15274 | Would the man who had saved her life a few minutes ago believe her? |
| 15274 | Would there be a chance if he had his automobile? |
| 15274 | Would they be able to fight and prevail against those four terrible men mad with liquor? |
| 15274 | Would they be kind to her, and let her study? |
| 15274 | Would they believe her? |
| 15274 | Would they not be discouraged? |
| 15274 | Would they turn back pretty soon, and catch her when the people were gone home? |
| 15274 | Yet how could he stay? |
| 15274 | Yet how did he know then how important they were to be? |
| 15274 | You are a very pretty girl; do you know it? |
| 15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d think it was hay, do you? |
| 15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d try to get in the house, do you? |
| 15274 | You do n''t''spose she''s made a mistake, do you?" |
| 15274 | You never had a whole thousand dollars in the bank t''woncet yerself, did ya?" |
| 15274 | You sure he ai n''t deceivin''you, dearie?" |
| 15274 | You told me things that I did n''t know, and you were kind and wanted me to stay here with you? |
| 15274 | You will be very careful, wo n''t you? |
| 15274 | said Grandmother Brady sitting back with satisfaction and holding her hands composedly,"Whadd''I tell ya?" |
| 15274 | why had he left her? |
| 15402 | ''Bijah? 15402 ''How dared you?'' |
| 15402 | ''The letter?'' 15402 ''This?'' |
| 15402 | ''Why,''said the Captain,--''why, any more from the North than from the South?'' |
| 15402 | ''Will you write the letter?'' 15402 Ah, Miss Sallie, is it you? |
| 15402 | Ah, you''ve come to yourself, have you? 15402 Ambitious?" |
| 15402 | And this black man,--what of him? 15402 And what may that be?" |
| 15402 | And where did you come from?--no, you need n''t look back there again,--I mean, where did you and the boat too come from? |
| 15402 | And why stay? 15402 And will heed?" |
| 15402 | Anything to get out of town? 15402 Are Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Ercildoune not in?" |
| 15402 | Are you aching for the martyr''s palm? |
| 15402 | Are you hungry? |
| 15402 | As clown or grindstone?--to make laugh, or sharpen your wits upon? |
| 15402 | As with what? |
| 15402 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? 15402 At the same engines, and the like, do you mean?" |
| 15402 | Aunt Alice,said Francesca a few days after that,"can you go to New York this afternoon or to- morrow morning?" |
| 15402 | Because why? 15402 Better?" |
| 15402 | But they left a note, perhaps,--or some message? |
| 15402 | Can you sing it, and mean it with all your heart, for me? |
| 15402 | Come, now, are you hungry? |
| 15402 | Cynical? |
| 15402 | Did n''t you go in pursuit of a dead man? |
| 15402 | Did the dead man convert you? |
| 15402 | Did you ever read about the man who was told that the facts did not sustain his theory, and of his sublime answer? 15402 Did you suppose that he loved you sufficiently to destroy''an invincible barrier?''" |
| 15402 | Did you think fate would be more merciful to you than to others? |
| 15402 | Did_ he_ help you to behold it; to discover, or to remember it? 15402 Do n''t what?" |
| 15402 | Do you know when? |
| 15402 | Do you know you were reported mortally wounded? 15402 Do you mean it?" |
| 15402 | Do you see the barrier now? |
| 15402 | Does any one know aught of Miss Ercildoune''s family save that Mrs. Lancaster is her aunt? |
| 15402 | Does he love you? |
| 15402 | Done? 15402 Echo of nothingness?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune? 15402 Far from here?" |
| 15402 | Feel? 15402 Forget? |
| 15402 | Franklin? |
| 15402 | Freedmen? |
| 15402 | From what depot did they leave? |
| 15402 | Get rid of it,mused Jim,"how in thunder''ll I get rid of it if I do n''t hear from Sallie? |
| 15402 | Given? |
| 15402 | Good morning, Miss Sallie,says he,"how are you? |
| 15402 | Got any objection to telling a lie? |
| 15402 | Had n''t you sense enough to see they could keep the whole of it, and nobody the wiser? 15402 Has Snipe been round?" |
| 15402 | Have any of you seen the Fifty- fourth? |
| 15402 | He is cleanly? |
| 15402 | Her right to remain? |
| 15402 | Hey? |
| 15402 | Homely? 15402 How am I to know what they thought? |
| 15402 | I guess thee is sorry now that thee did n''t keep out of it, is n''t thee? |
| 15402 | I may see you there? |
| 15402 | I say, Captain, I''ve heard that some of your ancestors were Indians: is that so? |
| 15402 | I say, ca n''t you? |
| 15402 | I say, how came you to be starved? 15402 I-- how should I know? |
| 15402 | Intelligent? |
| 15402 | Irritable? |
| 15402 | Is he there now? |
| 15402 | Is it allowable, then, to ask why he was discarded? |
| 15402 | Is it rude to ask if your father was the same? 15402 Is it so?" |
| 15402 | Is that efficacious? |
| 15402 | It was there you lost your arm? |
| 15402 | It was there you were last wounded? |
| 15402 | Met him anywhere? |
| 15402 | Miss Howard''s traps done? |
| 15402 | Miss-- Miss-- what''s her name? 15402 Mr. Ercildoune,"said he, aloud,"you know something of me? |
| 15402 | Mrs. Lancaster goes back to England soon? |
| 15402 | Name? |
| 15402 | No matter,he said to himself;"it''ll be all well, or forgotten, at least, when I see Sallie once more; and so, what odds?" |
| 15402 | No? 15402 No? |
| 15402 | No? |
| 15402 | Nor none of the foremen? |
| 15402 | Not about the eyes? |
| 15402 | Not exactly; Lieutenant Hunt was drowned somewhere, was n''t he? |
| 15402 | Now, sir, what do you want? |
| 15402 | O Frankie, do n''t I? |
| 15402 | O Miss Ercildoune, will you let me do your work at your own home? 15402 O sis,_ do n''t_ you wish Jim would come home?" |
| 15402 | O, he did n''t, hey? 15402 O, that''s it, is it? |
| 15402 | Of course: Aunt Mina''s son-- what''s his name?--is a sort of_ protà © gà ©_ of yours, I believe: what of him? |
| 15402 | Oh, why did you ask me? 15402 One? |
| 15402 | Papa,she said, without looking up,"you wanted me?" |
| 15402 | Respectable? |
| 15402 | Rich, is he? 15402 Right straight away? |
| 15402 | Rough? |
| 15402 | Say it all over again, sonny; what was it you told him? |
| 15402 | See anything peculiar about it? |
| 15402 | She is to sing, do you know? |
| 15402 | She? 15402 Should you think so to look at her now?" |
| 15402 | Sorry? 15402 Spoiled, am I? |
| 15402 | Stop that infernal noise, will you? |
| 15402 | Suppose I did,--what then? |
| 15402 | Suppose you are an atom against the universe? |
| 15402 | Thank you, Jim, for the compliment; but come, you are n''t going to say that nature has n''t placed a barrier between these people and us? 15402 The matther, is it? |
| 15402 | The reason? |
| 15402 | Thee has on the army blue; has thee been fighting any? |
| 15402 | There''s nigger for you,broke out Jim,"what''n thunder''d they mean by such gibberish as that?" |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This afternoon? |
| 15402 | This big fellow is abusing and devouring a poor little chap, eh? 15402 This captain,--what''s his name?" |
| 15402 | This? 15402 Undoubtedly true, Mr. Greenleaf,"answered the neighbor,"but what caused the remark?" |
| 15402 | Want? |
| 15402 | Was it now? 15402 Was that you howling a while ago,''Roll Jordan,''or something?" |
| 15402 | We are a handsome couple,laughed Jim, holding back her face between both hands,--"ain''t we, now?" |
| 15402 | Well, Given, do you like the darkies well enough to take off your cap to them? |
| 15402 | Well, massa, ye see I saw mighty quick I was in for a lie anyhow, so I said,''Is massa at home?'' 15402 Well, why by the devil have n''t you had something else then? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | Well? |
| 15402 | What are you asking, Willie? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at now, hey? |
| 15402 | What are you driving at? |
| 15402 | What are you making such a devil of a row for, I''d like to know? 15402 What brought you here? |
| 15402 | What did he say to that? |
| 15402 | What do you call this fellow? |
| 15402 | What does she mean by getting off such rampant discourses? 15402 What is this you were joking about with him, a while ago?" |
| 15402 | What is wrong with you? 15402 What manner of fellow?" |
| 15402 | What next? |
| 15402 | What sort of a lie? |
| 15402 | What''s good? |
| 15402 | What''s his name? |
| 15402 | What''s the matter with him? 15402 What''s the matter with the berth?" |
| 15402 | What''s the matter? |
| 15402 | What''s this? |
| 15402 | What''s up? |
| 15402 | What''s what, mother? |
| 15402 | What''s wrong? |
| 15402 | What, not call yourself an Injun,--when your great- grandmother was one? 15402 What?" |
| 15402 | When? 15402 Where''d you come from?" |
| 15402 | Where''s your pass, sirrah? |
| 15402 | Whereabouts? |
| 15402 | Which I am to afford? |
| 15402 | Which has failed? |
| 15402 | Which?--the words or the acts of my counsellor? 15402 Whither away?" |
| 15402 | Whittier? 15402 Who is Sallie Howard?" |
| 15402 | Who is she? 15402 Who, indeed?" |
| 15402 | Why, Given, did n''t you say yourself that she was an octoroon, or some such thing? |
| 15402 | Why, how should that be? |
| 15402 | Why, what is it to you? |
| 15402 | Why? 15402 Why?" |
| 15402 | Will I never learn that? 15402 Will he practise?" |
| 15402 | Will this do? |
| 15402 | Would I?--O would n''t I? 15402 Would they work_ with_ him?" |
| 15402 | Ye----, what are ye doin''here? 15402 Yes,--do you know him?" |
| 15402 | You comprehend all that I mean? |
| 15402 | You have counted all the consequences? 15402 You know me?" |
| 15402 | You know the Franklins? |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | _ Pourquoi_? |
| 15402 | ''Do you think he would continue to do so if he knew what you are?'' |
| 15402 | ''I bear''--what is it? |
| 15402 | ''In War- Time''? |
| 15402 | ''What need of a letter? |
| 15402 | --a pause--"won''t you get me some ice- cream this evening?" |
| 15402 | --what does it mean?" |
| 15402 | --what does the child mean? |
| 15402 | --with a quick laugh,--"what could have made you think so? |
| 15402 | A sudden heat flushed her cheeks:"Do you tell me your father made room for a black man in his employ, and at the expense of a white one?" |
| 15402 | Abijah, hey? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
| 15402 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself having such a thing round? |
| 15402 | Am I cross?" |
| 15402 | Am I stating it all correctly?" |
| 15402 | And yet it ca n''t be that,--what were the first words I ever heard from her mouth?" |
| 15402 | And yet-- once more-- only once? |
| 15402 | And you do n''t know me at all,--don''t you? |
| 15402 | And''ll you do it?" |
| 15402 | Anna E. Dickinson 1868 WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Any objection?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready to listen?" |
| 15402 | Are you ready?" |
| 15402 | At last he said,"Father, will you never forego this cruel prejudice?" |
| 15402 | At least, they hold forth a bribe to secure me? |
| 15402 | Aye, might they not? |
| 15402 | Bad enough, being dead, to yet speak, and tell''em that paper did n''t represent my politics:''d that do?" |
| 15402 | Believing so, may I beg a favor of you? |
| 15402 | Blasting his career, will your love fill the gap? |
| 15402 | Both feeling and knowing this, who so fit to yield and to do for such a cause? |
| 15402 | Brooks, back again?" |
| 15402 | But may I ask where you saw mine? |
| 15402 | But what about your paragon?" |
| 15402 | But what are they? |
| 15402 | But what connection has that with your expedition?" |
| 15402 | CHAPTER XVIII"_ Will the future come? |
| 15402 | Ca n''t I go with you, Miss Ercildoune?" |
| 15402 | Can I serve you in any way further?" |
| 15402 | Can you send it up to- morrow?" |
| 15402 | Come, Sallie, own up; you would n''t like me so well as I hope you do if it was,--now, would you?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Come, now, what do you call yourself,--an Injun?" |
| 15402 | Come, what''s your story? |
| 15402 | Did you know, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | Do you judge by the past? |
| 15402 | Dost hear?" |
| 15402 | E.?" |
| 15402 | Ercildoune,--from Philadelphia, you say?" |
| 15402 | Go to her looking like such a guy? |
| 15402 | Had a special despatch from him, that you know all about it? |
| 15402 | Had enough?" |
| 15402 | Hai''n''t they nothing but roots and berries up your way? |
| 15402 | Has Mr. Surrey been saying anything hard to you?" |
| 15402 | Has she been quarrelling with that young lover of hers, or refusing him? |
| 15402 | Have you done so?" |
| 15402 | Have you voted?" |
| 15402 | Help a fellow?" |
| 15402 | How about that?" |
| 15402 | How am I ever to get on with my narrative, if you keep interrupting me in this style? |
| 15402 | How and when will it be closed? |
| 15402 | How and when would they see him again? |
| 15402 | How are you to know? |
| 15402 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 15402 | How dared he? |
| 15402 | How passed the long night with that half- insensible soul? |
| 15402 | How''d you feel if you were picked up dead by a reb, with that stuff in your pocket? |
| 15402 | How, indeed, should you be able? |
| 15402 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 15402 | Hunt''s Sam?" |
| 15402 | I am greedy, I know, but then how can I help it?" |
| 15402 | I fought against it strong; do you know why?" |
| 15402 | I never thought of that before,--it''s the reason you and I have got on so swimmingly,--is it not, now? |
| 15402 | I say, Johnny, are all the white men down your way such little shavers as you?" |
| 15402 | I then cried, for astonishment had given place to rage,''how dared you deceive me-- deceive us all-- so? |
| 15402 | I want a young lady to know that I''m wounded in the arm,--you see? |
| 15402 | Instinct, hey? |
| 15402 | Is it universal?" |
| 15402 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15402 | Is she the_ lady_ upon whom Surrey has been bestowing his--?" |
| 15402 | It will be pleasant at Tanglewood over the Sabbath,--unless you have some engagements to keep you here?" |
| 15402 | Jim grinned sardonically:"She is rather pretty, now,--ain''t she?" |
| 15402 | Know him,--don''t I, though? |
| 15402 | Looks like a''nigger wench,''do n''t she?" |
| 15402 | Meanwhile what of Francesca? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, what was occurring to others, in other scenes and among other surroundings? |
| 15402 | Meanwhile, where was Miss Ercildoune? |
| 15402 | Might she not have changed? |
| 15402 | Might they not? |
| 15402 | Need I tell you how this pains me? |
| 15402 | No,--you could n''t do that? |
| 15402 | Now I shall query once more, who is she?" |
| 15402 | Now these girls do n''t make a great noise, yet you can distinguish every word,--can''t you?" |
| 15402 | Now what is it? |
| 15402 | Now,"taking off his tin and looking towards them,"what d''ye s''pose those anemiles want? |
| 15402 | O, Miss Perry played that last thing very well for a school- girl, eh?" |
| 15402 | Perhaps-- Would you go away from here?" |
| 15402 | Pretty?" |
| 15402 | Put him out, ca n''t ye?" |
| 15402 | Ruining his life, can your affection make amends? |
| 15402 | Sallie did not know what to make of the expression of the face that watched her, nor of the exclamation,"Why not? |
| 15402 | See her? |
| 15402 | She caught Surrey''s hand between both of hers with a delighted cry:"Is it you, Mr. Willie? |
| 15402 | She is the same now as then; should I love her the less? |
| 15402 | She knew in this mood there was nothing to be said to him; and, indeed, what had she to say save that which would add fuel to the flame? |
| 15402 | Some ob de darkies is, but we''s not dem kind,--Jim an''me,--we''s willin''to work, ai n''t we, Jim?" |
| 15402 | Something''s wrong with you; who is she?" |
| 15402 | Taking all this from him, what will you give him in return? |
| 15402 | Taking up a piece at random, without pausing to remember the words, he said, spreading it before her,"May I tax you a little farther? |
| 15402 | That''s sound, is n''t it? |
| 15402 | The man whom you struck down this morning is one of our neighbors; you saw and heard his brutal assault: are you ready to face more of the like kind? |
| 15402 | The men were no cowards, and the captain was brave enough; but what could they do? |
| 15402 | Then, turning to Sam, who stood waiting, demanded,"Well, have you got it?" |
| 15402 | There: do you see that elegant- looking lady talking with Professor Hale? |
| 15402 | These creatures,--what are they? |
| 15402 | This is our time to wipe off a thousand stigmas of contempt and reproach: this"--"Who is responsible for them? |
| 15402 | Very well, then I''ll say good night, and leave; for it would n''t be proper to take a young lady you do n''t know to the theatre,--now, would it? |
| 15402 | WHAT ANSWER? |
| 15402 | Was it that the sun was going down, or that some clouds were in the sky, or had the air of the shop oppressed him? |
| 15402 | Well, sir, it''s agen nature,--you may talk agen it, and work agen it, and fight agen it till all''s blue, and what good''ll it do? |
| 15402 | Well,''Bijah, how came you two to be looking like a couple of animated skeletons? |
| 15402 | What ails you?" |
| 15402 | What are you laughing at? |
| 15402 | What cast them there? |
| 15402 | What could he say? |
| 15402 | What could it mean? |
| 15402 | What could there be in that little blue thing to cause such emotion? |
| 15402 | What could this black man, or this matter, be to her? |
| 15402 | What did he say? |
| 15402 | What did she think of me? |
| 15402 | What do_ you_ want to see Jim for?" |
| 15402 | What else had he expected? |
| 15402 | What folly possesses me? |
| 15402 | What hand, however tender, could be laid on such a wound as this? |
| 15402 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 15402 | What held him silent? |
| 15402 | What in thunder did you bring the damned Copperhead sheet to me for, if you did n''t want it smashed? |
| 15402 | What is it you want?" |
| 15402 | What is there for you?" |
| 15402 | What of the other? |
| 15402 | What special phase of it has been disturbing your equanimity?" |
| 15402 | What visions passed before them? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it? |
| 15402 | What was it?" |
| 15402 | What was this something? |
| 15402 | What''s his name, d''ye know?" |
| 15402 | When I got him quiet, and came back, Mrs. Lee says,"What''s the matter with Frank?" |
| 15402 | Where did that go?" |
| 15402 | Where were the arguments he had planned, the entreaties he had purposed? |
| 15402 | Who is he? |
| 15402 | Who is she,--do you know?" |
| 15402 | Who''s been putting on you to- day? |
| 15402 | Who, indeed, of your friends would not be?" |
| 15402 | Why did n''t you offer it yourself then?" |
| 15402 | Why should he?" |
| 15402 | Why--?" |
| 15402 | Will you not help me to it?" |
| 15402 | Will you please to speak to him, sir? |
| 15402 | Would n''t I pummel him some? |
| 15402 | You know nothing of_ him_?" |
| 15402 | You think so? |
| 15402 | You think this should cut off all hope?" |
| 15402 | You understand what my errand was?" |
| 15402 | _ can_ I love you, my beauty? |
| 15402 | about turning abolitionist?" |
| 15402 | ai n''t it a dreadful long walk, sonny?" |
| 15402 | an instinct that repels an Anglo- Saxon from a negro always and everywhere?" |
| 15402 | and how did it happen?" |
| 15402 | and of course they could n''t have supposed any one was coming after it,--could they? |
| 15402 | and the chap''s black?" |
| 15402 | and then, so low that even Sallie could not hear,"You suffer, too: do we all suffer, then?" |
| 15402 | are you certain?" |
| 15402 | are you ill, Francesca?" |
| 15402 | as he added after listening awhile;"do n''t you think so, Surrey?" |
| 15402 | at least, if they make no apology for the past, they offer compensation for the future? |
| 15402 | at least, they bid high for the services they desire? |
| 15402 | by the signs of to- day? |
| 15402 | could that do harm? |
| 15402 | cried Whittlesly, from the other side of his Colonel;"what are you driving at? |
| 15402 | cried the irate Virginian, his anger loosening his tongue,"want? |
| 15402 | did he, or did he not?" |
| 15402 | did he, this black man,--did he not do his work well?" |
| 15402 | do n''t that nagur think himself foine?'' |
| 15402 | do you fancy England so very fascinating?" |
| 15402 | do you know him?" |
| 15402 | do you suppose she saw you at the window? |
| 15402 | exclaimed John Bull,--"worse than the North?" |
| 15402 | exclaimed the old Friend,--"do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 15402 | he added presently,"eat like cannibals, do n''t they? |
| 15402 | he called,"that''s Bertie Curtis, ai n''t it?" |
| 15402 | he said when he seed me,''whar you cum from? |
| 15402 | he thought,"what sick fancies and sentimental nonsense possess me? |
| 15402 | he thought;"what does she mean by that? |
| 15402 | how and when will it be closed?" |
| 15402 | how control the beatings of his heart, the passion of his soul, that no sign should escape to wound or offend her? |
| 15402 | how do you know he''s rich?" |
| 15402 | how find words to speak the measured feelings of a friend? |
| 15402 | how shall I bear it? |
| 15402 | how shall I ever be able to thank you?" |
| 15402 | how? |
| 15402 | if you meet any''Lincoln vandals,''just give them my respects, will you?" |
| 15402 | interrupted Jim,--"what d''ye do then?" |
| 15402 | is it so?" |
| 15402 | is she the least little bit mad? |
| 15402 | it is Mr. Will, then, is it? |
| 15402 | long ago? |
| 15402 | looking at the little one,--"by the way, what''s your name?" |
| 15402 | may I entreat that you will induce her to see me, if only for a little while?" |
| 15402 | might she not have struggled for the mastery of this feeling with only too certain success? |
| 15402 | of course it was the room,--didn''t she say she was ill? |
| 15402 | of my position and prospects?" |
| 15402 | our own actions? |
| 15402 | ourselves? |
| 15402 | philanthropic?" |
| 15402 | protest, for instance?" |
| 15402 | quoting my own words against me?" |
| 15402 | responded the doctor, coming over to him,"what''s the go now? |
| 15402 | said Surrey softly,"does it not seem easy now to die?" |
| 15402 | school yonder,--well situated?" |
| 15402 | she queried, looking down on it,--''this?'' |
| 15402 | so I told her I did n''t know,--but would she see him? |
| 15402 | soliloquized Given,--"my name, hey? |
| 15402 | spoke up a well- dressed man, with the air and manner of a gentleman,"what does that card say?" |
| 15402 | streak like lightning, will you, to the''Merchants''? |
| 15402 | this her?" |
| 15402 | to a fine, frank- looking young fellow,--"and were you successful?" |
| 15402 | what ails you?" |
| 15402 | what are you gassing about?" |
| 15402 | what cause, then, for mournful scrutiny? |
| 15402 | what could he say? |
| 15402 | what could there have been in that talk to have such an effect as I have conjured up? |
| 15402 | what d''ye mean, coming here starved to death, making a fellow sick to look at you? |
| 15402 | what did you come for?" |
| 15402 | what do? |
| 15402 | what does that signify? |
| 15402 | what had I done that he should believe me such a thing as that? |
| 15402 | what has he done?" |
| 15402 | what now, young''un?" |
| 15402 | what shadows of the life she inspected darkened them? |
| 15402 | what shall I do? |
| 15402 | what warrant or guarantee have you for any such future? |
| 15402 | what''ll such fellows as you do with freedom, hey?" |
| 15402 | what''s all this?" |
| 15402 | what''s this nasty nagur doin''here? |
| 15402 | what''s to pay now?" |
| 15402 | what''ve you been doing with yourselves for''long while''? |
| 15402 | where did he grow?" |
| 15402 | where did she come from? |
| 15402 | where the words with which he was to tell his tale, combat her refusal, win her to a willing and happy assent? |
| 15402 | where? |
| 15402 | whispering it, and snuggling her blushing face closer to the faded blue,"can you love me after all that has happened?" |
| 15402 | who knows? |
| 15402 | why did I let you come?" |
| 15402 | why do n''t you bind him over to keep the peace?" |
| 15402 | why should n''t I?" |
| 15402 | why, Francesca, is it so hateful to you? |
| 15402 | worse?" |
| 15402 | you''re in time to hear the confession, are you?" |
| 15402 | your great- grandmother, eh? |
| 20563 | About as you anticipated? |
| 20563 | Ahma? |
| 20563 | And do you, Ahma of the Hills, take this man, John Bronner, to be your wedded lawful husband, to love and to-- er-- care for when he-- er-- is sick? |
| 20563 | And the Major? |
| 20563 | Anything more, master? |
| 20563 | But what happened? |
| 20563 | But, Major,Terry asked him,"why did you think that we-- Ahma and I-- that we-- you know?" |
| 20563 | But-- but-- what about Ahma? |
| 20563 | Courts, sir? 20563 Damp? |
| 20563 | Dick, are you sick? |
| 20563 | Dick, how do you do it? |
| 20563 | Dick,he said,"there is plenty for you to do right here in Crampville-- what is this I hear about your going to the Philippines?" |
| 20563 | Did the three skip too? |
| 20563 | Do what, Ellis? |
| 20563 | Ellis, will you stop being ridiculous? 20563 First pig?" |
| 20563 | Grandmother, how many years ago was this? |
| 20563 | Horse thieves-- or pig thieves? |
| 20563 | How did the Philippines first impress you? |
| 20563 | How did you know that I was coming? |
| 20563 | How numerous are they? |
| 20563 | I know it, but it gets me just the-- what''s that they''re yelling? |
| 20563 | I? 20563 In_ her_ house? |
| 20563 | Is it because you hate the town, Dick? |
| 20563 | It will be for only one year, and then--"And then what? |
| 20563 | Lan Yek, when did you see him last? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant Terry? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant, did you bring your mosquito net? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant, disease spreads all the time-- it takes no time off duty-- so why should I? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant, do you need a boy? |
| 20563 | Lieutenant,he finally remarked,"there is no more trouble among the Bogobos?" |
| 20563 | Major, is n''t the ceremony finished yet? |
| 20563 | Major,he said finally,"Matak''s selecting Terry for his master-- queer, is n''t it?" |
| 20563 | Malabanan, you know me? |
| 20563 | Married yet, Major? |
| 20563 | Master, you want go to Zamboanga? |
| 20563 | Matak, when is the mail boat due? |
| 20563 | Matak, why do you wish to go with Lieutenant Terry? |
| 20563 | Nasty? |
| 20563 | No trouble yet with that gang of roughs-- with Malabanan? |
| 20563 | On-- men? |
| 20563 | Pretty lucky, was n''t I? |
| 20563 | Preventing bunions? |
| 20563 | Say,he said,"ca n''t you wait till after breakfast to thank everybody for their presents? |
| 20563 | Sergant, what is your opinion? 20563 Sergeant, do you know anybody in this Gulf who has an albino left eye-- an eye that is all white but the pupil?" |
| 20563 | Shall I-- do you want me to-- to-- wait? |
| 20563 | Skip? 20563 So they are coming this way?" |
| 20563 | Sue,he said finally,"Dick has n''t said anything lately about accepting that position in the Philippines, has he?" |
| 20563 | Terry, what do you see-- in all this? |
| 20563 | Terry, what was that infernal sound that waked me up a while ago? |
| 20563 | Terry,he whispered,"to ring it you have to strike that little knob in the center, do n''t you?" |
| 20563 | That infernal noise, you mean? |
| 20563 | The ladrone leader? |
| 20563 | Tony, what does Felice wish to name your son? |
| 20563 | Tony, what''s the trouble here to- night? |
| 20563 | Tony, where is Felice? |
| 20563 | Understands what, Matak? |
| 20563 | Way off to-- those-- Philippines? |
| 20563 | We? |
| 20563 | Well, what did you do? |
| 20563 | What are we going to do? |
| 20563 | What are you going to do with that nasty thing you shot, Dick? |
| 20563 | What did he say-- what is he going to do about it? |
| 20563 | What did they do with him? |
| 20563 | What did you do with the secret service man I sent down? |
| 20563 | What does this mean? |
| 20563 | What formula? |
| 20563 | What have they done about it? |
| 20563 | What is the matter, Terry? 20563 What now?" |
| 20563 | What''s matt''? 20563 What''sa matt''? |
| 20563 | Who might know? |
| 20563 | Who''s your friend, Terry? |
| 20563 | Who-- me? 20563 Why did n''t you let me help?" |
| 20563 | Why do you like him? |
| 20563 | Why, I always thought those stories of the Giant Agong were just-- why, how in thunder did they get it up there? 20563 With the Macabebes?" |
| 20563 | Years? 20563 You did n''t shoot a skunk, did you?" |
| 20563 | You do n''t talk like that to Dick, do you? |
| 20563 | You do? 20563 You may remember my reporting a Bogobo tale to the effect that a Spanish baby had been abducted?" |
| 20563 | You remember one night-- nine years now-- on Basilan? 20563 You remember the wording of the first sign? |
| 20563 | You saw Ahma to- day? |
| 20563 | Your pistol? |
| 20563 | A flash of memory, and the Major asked:"A cable?" |
| 20563 | All their wants are satisfied-- was Croesus as rich?" |
| 20563 | And how did they cast it? |
| 20563 | And how would they find their way to them? |
| 20563 | And how would they overcome enemies they could not find or see, enemies who blow darts that just prick the skin but bring almost instant death? |
| 20563 | And if you did reach them, and kill a large number of them-- what would it avail Terry?" |
| 20563 | Any foals yet-- or pigs?" |
| 20563 | Are n''t you both going to live in the same house?" |
| 20563 | Are they attractive, lovely? |
| 20563 | As they walked along the dark pier the Governor asked:"What was that he was saying? |
| 20563 | Bad stomach?" |
| 20563 | But forgetting that part of it-- what we want to know is, what are you going to do about reaching out for him, or for those who''got''him?" |
| 20563 | But he has no pants-- why do n''t you give him yours? |
| 20563 | But who is not? |
| 20563 | But you wo n''t let that big snake get me, will you?" |
| 20563 | But... will she stay until Ohto joins his fathers?" |
| 20563 | Ca n''t you help me out?" |
| 20563 | Ca n''t you imagine her, all dressed up and everything, in Europe?" |
| 20563 | Can anything on earth compare With this performance of a mare? |
| 20563 | Casey flared up:"We ought to run''em out-- they''re no good, probably carabao thieves or worse--""How worse?" |
| 20563 | Chances? |
| 20563 | Cochran whispered to Lindsey:"Just what is there about-- about that boy? |
| 20563 | Could the slim white man ring the gong by pointing a magic finger? |
| 20563 | Dear Captain Terry: This car is yours throughout the stay of your-- will not the word"family"soon properly cover all three of them? |
| 20563 | Dick, why have you hunted that fox so long?" |
| 20563 | Did you hear the little agong ring?" |
| 20563 | Disregarding Terry''s increased embarrassment he pushed the question:"How did you acquire such skill?" |
| 20563 | Do n''t you know I''m no good-- didn''t you see that yesterday? |
| 20563 | Do you know how it was he caught it?" |
| 20563 | Do you want me to send you an additional company?" |
| 20563 | Does not this deed alone suffice To render all that men or mice Have wrought since days of Tubal Cain Infinitesimal, and vain? |
| 20563 | Ellis hurried into the breach:"Wonder what Bruce will give Deane this Christmas? |
| 20563 | Fall in the creek?" |
| 20563 | For a minute the Major pondered heavily:"How about a mirror? |
| 20563 | Going to clean out the Hills? |
| 20563 | Had breakfast? |
| 20563 | Have a good trip?" |
| 20563 | Have you forgotten how the Giant Agong rang the night the Spaniards lost their girl- child? |
| 20563 | He broke the long silence:"Major, you really think you should go?" |
| 20563 | He broke the silence which followed:"Major, I have heard a great deal about the Hill People of Davao: will I be near them?" |
| 20563 | He has a wonderful hold upon them-- they will do anything he says: and I''m not the only one he has helped out; am I, boys?" |
| 20563 | He rambled on till the Major interrupted him with:"How are the breeding experiments coming on, Casey? |
| 20563 | He turned to Terry:"You never drink?" |
| 20563 | He went on, slowly:"Are you sure that you can come back here for a year-- after your honeymoon? |
| 20563 | Heard it? |
| 20563 | How could it be damp in an open shack this time of year?" |
| 20563 | How different?" |
| 20563 | How do you do such things?" |
| 20563 | How do you like Zamboanga?" |
| 20563 | How''s everything? |
| 20563 | I never have-- how do you keep so immaculate, Terry? |
| 20563 | I''m glad to be here-- aren''t you?" |
| 20563 | Is it because he''s so pale?" |
| 20563 | Is it because of the fox skin?" |
| 20563 | It was the enthusiastic Casey who first spoke:"Lieutenant, and when do you think you can come down to my place? |
| 20563 | Later, observing Terry closely, he asked:"And what are you dreaming about now?" |
| 20563 | Lindsey studied the unusually pallid skin:"Why not?" |
| 20563 | My part in it? |
| 20563 | My trusties? |
| 20563 | No beer?" |
| 20563 | No? |
| 20563 | No?" |
| 20563 | Or radium''s finder, Pierre Curié? |
| 20563 | Say, Dick, did you hear yet what Bruce gave to the lady of his heart? |
| 20563 | Slowly, fearfully, she asked,"When?" |
| 20563 | Terry broke the silence:"Where is Lindsey?" |
| 20563 | Terry could not see Matak''s face but he heard the tense fury of the voice:"Malabanan, you speak English?" |
| 20563 | Terry hesitated, then risked the question that had been bothering him:"After we come-- what are you going to do? |
| 20563 | Terry nodded:"Where the Hill People live?" |
| 20563 | Terry thought Cochran not quite convinced:"What do you think?" |
| 20563 | Terry was interested:"Sears''crocodile hole?" |
| 20563 | Terry''s face relaxed into a slow grin:"Lindsey, how old are you?" |
| 20563 | The Governor was frankly interested:"You doubtless have formed some opinion regarding the Filipinos-- their fitness for independence?" |
| 20563 | The Governor was puzzled:"How?" |
| 20563 | The Major continued, more slowly:"What could fifty men-- even such good men as this fifty would be-- do against the Hill People? |
| 20563 | The Major mused:"That''s queer-- I wonder what he does behind the closed door?" |
| 20563 | The Major regarded him closely:"What stopped it?" |
| 20563 | The Major stared at him, then exploded:"By making this''sign''that saved your life-- and mine? |
| 20563 | The Major stirred where he lay stretched on the hard couch:"Who will succeed this Ohto, then?" |
| 20563 | The Major turned to Boynton:"You aim to leave forty or fifty more good Americans to rot in the Hills?" |
| 20563 | The Major''s face had relapsed into gravity:"Lieutenant Terry is well liked, then?" |
| 20563 | The muscles of his heavy jaw tightened as he went on:"You have heard of Malabanan, have n''t you?" |
| 20563 | To give pleasure-- is that not the law of love? |
| 20563 | To serve-- is that not the law of man? |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Understand?" |
| 20563 | Wade spoke:"Did you notice how hard the affair got him? |
| 20563 | Was it Malabanan?" |
| 20563 | What Bogobo woman is n''t about to become a mother?" |
| 20563 | What are you going to do about this? |
| 20563 | What have you been doing all day, Major?" |
| 20563 | What is the matter with you? |
| 20563 | What lowly hog did yet aspire To ribboned fame as race- track sire? |
| 20563 | What now are Burbank''s grafting deeds Marconi''s stunts, whose genius speeds A message on a wireless tack And makes of space a jumping- jack? |
| 20563 | What say you, my people? |
| 20563 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20563 | What''s the rush? |
| 20563 | What''sa matt''? |
| 20563 | Where else but in the Philippines Amid these sunny tropic scenes That lull the senses into rest, Could come this genius of the West? |
| 20563 | Where now does Edison hold sway? |
| 20563 | Who shall sit in Ohto''s chair when he is gone?" |
| 20563 | Why did you do it? |
| 20563 | Will Ahma be ready to go below?" |
| 20563 | Years? |
| 20563 | You are n''t sick?" |
| 20563 | You have found him, then? |
| 20563 | You know all about-- about it?" |
| 20563 | You remember kill little boy, too, and throw in sea?" |
| 20563 | You remember kill old man, old woman, then girl on boat? |
| 20563 | You think, perhaps, you might grow fond of these people? |
| 20563 | You will come along with him, wo n''t you?" |
| 20563 | Your baggage still aboard?" |
| 2127 | And can you now leave us? |
| 2127 | But might not this very object, from whom you expected the purest happiness, have proved to you a source of the most cruel distress? 2127 Unhappy children,"cried Madame de la Tour,"where have you been? |
| 2127 | When will you come and see us? |
| 2127 | --"Why,"answered Paul,"can not I give you something that belongs to Heaven? |
| 2127 | After this, who will dare to flatter himself that any thing he can write will be of service to his fellow men? |
| 2127 | And will it not be more agreeable to return and find it in your own country?" |
| 2127 | Are we then so near home?--at the foot of our own mountain?" |
| 2127 | As soon as Madame de la Tour saw me coming, she eagerly cried,--"Where is my daughter-- my dear daughter-- my child?" |
| 2127 | As soon as he perceived her, he called to her from a distance,--"Where is Virginia?" |
| 2127 | As soon as they began to ascend, they heard voices exclaiming--"Is it you, my children?" |
| 2127 | Before we were born into this world, could we, do you imagine, even if we were capable of thinking at all, have formed any idea of our existence here? |
| 2127 | But can you, who know so much, tell me whether we shall ever be married? |
| 2127 | But is there, in that external deference which fortune commands, a compensation for domestic happiness? |
| 2127 | But where can you go to be happier? |
| 2127 | But why do you wish to be distinguished from other men? |
| 2127 | But why should I continue any longer to you the recital of this history? |
| 2127 | By the_ Moniteur_ of the day, these works were compared to the celebrated pamphlet of Sieyes,--"Qu''est- ce que le tiers etat?" |
| 2127 | Can any fortune be equal to your friendship? |
| 2127 | Do you remember the day when we crossed over the great stones of the river of the Three Breasts? |
| 2127 | Do you then believe that he would leave Virginia without recompense? |
| 2127 | Encouraged by this mark of confidence I thus addressed him:"Father, can you tell me to whom those cottages once belonged?" |
| 2127 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 2127 | Has He occasion to employ visible means to effect His purpose in this, whose ways are hidden in all His ordinary works? |
| 2127 | Have we not enough in our garden already? |
| 2127 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 2127 | He said to the goats, and their little ones, which followed him, bleating,--"What do you want of me? |
| 2127 | If I should die what would become of you, without fortune, in the midst of these deserts? |
| 2127 | If we wish to engage in commerce, can we not do so by carrying our superfluities to the town without my wandering to the Indies? |
| 2127 | Is it not to acquire a fortune? |
| 2127 | Is it then the calamity of Virginia-- her death and her present condition that you deplore? |
| 2127 | Is it your own misfortunes, or those of Virginia, which affect you so deeply? |
| 2127 | Is there any commerce in the world more advantageous than the culture of the ground, which yields sometimes fifty or a hundred- fold? |
| 2127 | It was your wish, then, by concealing the truth to stimulate my ardour? |
| 2127 | Margaret cried,"Where is my son? |
| 2127 | Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,"Why do we not unite our children by marriage? |
| 2127 | Paul rushed forward to throw himself into the sea, when, seizing him by the arm,"My son,"I exclaimed,"would you perish?" |
| 2127 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,"What have we to do with your relations? |
| 2127 | She often said to me,"If I were to die, what would become of Virginia without fortune?" |
| 2127 | So, when I inquired of Paul, as we wandered amidst the plains of Williams,--"Where shall we now go?" |
| 2127 | The passer- by on the road to Shaddock Grove, indeed, would sometimes ask the inhabitants of the plain, who lived in the cottages up there? |
| 2127 | Upon this Paul said to the governor,--"My mother did apply to you, sir, and you received her ill."--"Have you another child, madam?" |
| 2127 | We all ran towards him; and Madame de la Tour said to him,"My son, if you go, what will become of us?" |
| 2127 | What European can picture happiness to his imagination amidst poverty and neglect? |
| 2127 | What anger can resist her tears? |
| 2127 | What brow is not unbent by her smiles? |
| 2127 | What do you deplore with so much bitterness? |
| 2127 | What joy is not heightened when it is shared by her? |
| 2127 | What need has she of a rich relation? |
| 2127 | What need, indeed, had these young people of riches or learning such as ours? |
| 2127 | What shall I say to comfort them when I see them weeping for your absence? |
| 2127 | What will become of my mother, who loves you with the same affection? |
| 2127 | Wherefore do we come to these islands? |
| 2127 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 2127 | Why do you talk about your birth? |
| 2127 | Why should we doubt the evidence of dreams? |
| 2127 | Why then this regret? |
| 2127 | Will he prevent me from flinging myself into the sea?--will he prevent me from following her by swimming? |
| 2127 | Will you show me the way?" |
| 2127 | You do not fear then to encounter the danger of the sea, at the sight of which you are so much terrified?" |
| 2127 | You were opposed to it, it is true; but who would not have thought that Virginia''s voyage would terminate in her happiness and your own? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But do you think that the women of Europe are false, as they are represented in the comedies and books which you have lent me? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But where is the necessity of being rich in order to marry? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But why not work? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--In what way can men tyrannize over women? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--What do you understand by virtue? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--Why not join together those who are suited to each other,--the young to the young, and lovers to those they love? |
| 2127 | _ The Old Man._--But, my dear friend, have not you told me that you are not of noble birth? |
| 2127 | _ The Old Man._--You will act then like other men?--you will renounce your conscience to obtain a fortune? |
| 2127 | answered Virginia,"with that great wicked man? |
| 2127 | do you mean to say that the art which furnishes food for mankind is despised in Europe? |
| 2127 | for what is our life, occupied as it is with vain and fleeting imaginations, other than a prolonged vision of the night? |
| 2127 | if it were possible for me still to have a brother, should I make choice of any other than you? |
| 2127 | is there no supreme intelligence, no divine goodness, except on this little spot where we are placed? |
| 2127 | would you leave her mother and yours? |
| 11640 | A general election of the truth half- yearly, eh? |
| 11640 | A trap.... Was it likely-- they came from you? |
| 11640 | A what? |
| 11640 | About this girl that''s been staying at the Frobishers? |
| 11640 | All right, was n''t it? |
| 11640 | And are you really going away from here to be an amanuensis? |
| 11640 | And have you read''Looking Backward''? |
| 11640 | And her name? |
| 11640 | And how are we to live? 11640 And that is what you have to tell me?" |
| 11640 | And then, when a great number of people have heard of your views? |
| 11640 | And then? |
| 11640 | And work those patents? |
| 11640 | And you look to them at South Kensington, to do something for you-- a hundred a year or so, when your scholarship is up? |
| 11640 | And you were married-- before the second examination? |
| 11640 | And-- what was it? 11640 Are n''t you?" |
| 11640 | Are you coming up again next year? |
| 11640 | Are you going downstairs? |
| 11640 | Birthday? |
| 11640 | But a Christian-- What do you believe? |
| 11640 | But how are you to live? |
| 11640 | But how are_ you_ going to prove it? |
| 11640 | But how? |
| 11640 | But how?--Leave London? |
| 11640 | But must you? 11640 But then,"he asked,"how the devil did we get to_ this_?" |
| 11640 | But there!--what can you expect from Durham? |
| 11640 | But what am I to do? |
| 11640 | But what am I to do? |
| 11640 | But what is the good of argument and denial? 11640 But what is the good?..." |
| 11640 | But what is the other thing I can do? |
| 11640 | But why did you not tell me of this before? |
| 11640 | But would you really marry a girl...? |
| 11640 | But you had met before? |
| 11640 | But you would n''t have every man in the three kingdoms, who disbelieved in spirits, attend_ sà © ances_ before he should be allowed to deny? |
| 11640 | But, four o''clock? |
| 11640 | But, how--? |
| 11640 | Can you read the number? |
| 11640 | Christian? |
| 11640 | Clapham-- that''s almost in London, is n''t it? |
| 11640 | Dear,he whispered,"Is it all right? |
| 11640 | Did I ever tell you I was married? |
| 11640 | Did ever man have such a bother with himself as me? |
| 11640 | Did you get out the nephridium? |
| 11640 | Did you hear her call me_ Madame? 11640 Did you see?" |
| 11640 | Did you spot D? |
| 11640 | Do I? |
| 11640 | Do n''t I? |
| 11640 | Do n''t you see that is the only thing for us? 11640 Do n''t you see that we can marry?" |
| 11640 | Do n''t you think-- perhaps--a little ripple of laughter passed across his mind--"he had a skeleton key?" |
| 11640 | Do what? |
| 11640 | Do you mean you are going on with that chap when he''s been caught cheating under your very nose? |
| 11640 | Do you mind if I call in a servant to confirm--? |
| 11640 | Do you mind if I sit down? |
| 11640 | Do you mind if you come again? |
| 11640 | Do you notice the eyes, Lewisham? |
| 11640 | Do you often come here? |
| 11640 | Does it? |
| 11640 | Does that matter? |
| 11640 | Eh? |
| 11640 | Eh? |
| 11640 | Eigh? |
| 11640 | Expected what, sir? |
| 11640 | Has he gone mad? 11640 Has it ever occurred to you,"asked Chaffery, apparently apropos of nothing,"that intellectual conviction is no motive at all? |
| 11640 | Has it ever occurred to you,she said abruptly,"how little a woman can do alone in the world?" |
| 11640 | Has n''t it got yellow? |
| 11640 | Has your wife or you a private income? |
| 11640 | Have n''t you been talking to me? |
| 11640 | Have you forgotten Whortley? |
| 11640 | Have you read Sludge the Medium? |
| 11640 | How are you to write to me? |
| 11640 | How can I tell you? 11640 How can I?" |
| 11640 | How could we be beaten-- together? |
| 11640 | How did you know? |
| 11640 | How much they could earn honestly? 11640 How''s this, Lewisham?" |
| 11640 | I have n''t thanked you for your letters,said Lewisham,"And I''ve been thinking...""Yes?" |
| 11640 | I suppose this-- I say, is_ this_ right? |
| 11640 | I suppose you read a great deal? |
| 11640 | I suppose you think it does n''t concern me? 11640 I suppose you will come up again?" |
| 11640 | I was n''t_ meant_ to know, was I? |
| 11640 | I would like to know who the Deuce_ you_ are? |
| 11640 | If I keep it? |
| 11640 | If Mr. Dunkerley had asked you?... |
| 11640 | If there were n''t well- off people, how d''ye think I''d get a livin''? 11640 Is he any bally good?" |
| 11640 | Is it past four? |
| 11640 | Is n''t it? |
| 11640 | Is n''t it? |
| 11640 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 11640 | Is she a medium or anything of that sort? |
| 11640 | Is that you, Miss Heydinger? |
| 11640 | Is this Mr. Bonover approaching? |
| 11640 | It''s a little surprising, you know,he said very carefully,"if I may say so-- and considering what happened-- to hear_ you_...""Speaking of truth? |
| 11640 | It''s frightfully complex, is n''t it? |
| 11640 | Living in London? |
| 11640 | May I have it? |
| 11640 | May I have my sheet of paper, please? |
| 11640 | May I--? 11640 Mind what?" |
| 11640 | Mr. Lewisham-- wasn''t it? |
| 11640 | Not Rowton of Pinner? |
| 11640 | Not enough for you? |
| 11640 | Not married by any chance? |
| 11640 | Now how do you account for that, eh? 11640 Objects to religious teaching!--Eh?" |
| 11640 | Often get that kind of thing? |
| 11640 | Oh-- nothing,said Lewisham blandly, with his hand falling casually over his memoranda;"what''s your particular little game?" |
| 11640 | On--? |
| 11640 | Paid? |
| 11640 | Really? |
| 11640 | She does n''t_ object_..."Well? |
| 11640 | So you know shorthand? |
| 11640 | Surely,he said,"he has not-- Will you read it out-- the cheque, the counterfoil I mean, that I am unable to see?" |
| 11640 | The lady''s age? |
| 11640 | The whitest? 11640 There is no more to say, is there? |
| 11640 | To Clapham? |
| 11640 | Was much... pressure necessary? |
| 11640 | We''re first- rate friends, are n''t we? 11640 We?" |
| 11640 | Well, and this? |
| 11640 | Well, who_ would n''t_ be jealous? |
| 11640 | Well-- what is it? |
| 11640 | Well-- where''s five thousand two hundred and eighty? |
| 11640 | Well--_is_ there? |
| 11640 | Well? |
| 11640 | Well? |
| 11640 | Well? |
| 11640 | Well? |
| 11640 | Well? |
| 11640 | Were you? |
| 11640 | What about? |
| 11640 | What are_ you_ after? |
| 11640 | What can we do?--ever? |
| 11640 | What did you think had come? |
| 11640 | What do you mean by dogma? |
| 11640 | What do you mean? |
| 11640 | What do you think it means? |
| 11640 | What do you think of doing?--teaching? |
| 11640 | What do you want? |
| 11640 | What does it matter to me what has happened or has n''t happened? 11640 What is it?" |
| 11640 | What is it? |
| 11640 | What is that you have there? |
| 11640 | What will become of Mother? |
| 11640 | What will you do? |
| 11640 | What work? |
| 11640 | What''s he done in the way of certificates? |
| 11640 | What''s this? |
| 11640 | What''s_ this_? |
| 11640 | What? 11640 What?" |
| 11640 | What_ is_ money? |
| 11640 | When? |
| 11640 | Where were you educated? |
| 11640 | Where? |
| 11640 | Which spike will you have? |
| 11640 | Who''s gone? 11640 Who?" |
| 11640 | Why argue about it,said Chaffery gaily, pointing a lean finger at Ethel''s gesture,"when she has''em in her pocket? |
| 11640 | Why did you ever come on with me? 11640 Why did you never write?" |
| 11640 | Why did you put my roses here? |
| 11640 | Why have you broken your promise? |
| 11640 | Why not? |
| 11640 | Why not? |
| 11640 | Why on earth did you put my roses here? |
| 11640 | Why should I? |
| 11640 | Why the_ devil_ ca n''t he mind his own business? |
| 11640 | Why were you looking so miserable? |
| 11640 | Why? |
| 11640 | Why_ marry_? |
| 11640 | Will you go down to your uncle''s again? |
| 11640 | Worth growing old for? |
| 11640 | Would you distrust a balance because you bought it? 11640 Would you mind a backward boy? |
| 11640 | Would you muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn? |
| 11640 | Yes? |
| 11640 | Yes? |
| 11640 | Yes? |
| 11640 | Yes? |
| 11640 | Yes? |
| 11640 | You are not grieving? |
| 11640 | You are not-- you are not even sorry? |
| 11640 | You ca n''t see that? |
| 11640 | You do n''t happen to be a public- school boy? |
| 11640 | You do n''t mean to say Miss Heydinger--? |
| 11640 | You do n''t mind? |
| 11640 | You do n''t play croquet by any chance? |
| 11640 | You have made friends in the neighbourhood? |
| 11640 | You have money? |
| 11640 | You know,she said,"you must know I would like-- I would love--""You will come?" |
| 11640 | You mean to say she does n''t understand these things? |
| 11640 | You mean to say you have been carrying on with that youngster behind my back? |
| 11640 | You mean-- she wo n''t? |
| 11640 | You mean-- you think--? |
| 11640 | You see? |
| 11640 | You think I could? |
| 11640 | You thought these came from someone else? |
| 11640 | You will come to Immering? |
| 11640 | You will come? |
| 11640 | You''re not,she said, and dropped her voice,"an_ infidel_?" |
| 11640 | _ Dare_ you come with me? |
| 11640 | _ Eh?_said Chaffery. |
| 11640 | _ Eh_? |
| 11640 | _ Eh_? |
| 11640 | _ Married_? |
| 11640 | _ Miss_ Henderson? |
| 11640 | _ Now_? |
| 11640 | _ Was_ I looking miserable? |
| 11640 | _ What_ colour? |
| 11640 | _ What_? |
| 11640 | _ Where_? |
| 11640 | _ Would_ you? |
| 11640 | _But-- the trouble-- the expense-- everything-- and your work?" |
| 11640 | ''This Muck for milk?'' |
| 11640 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 11640 | ''Why do n''t you do what he wants?'' |
| 11640 | A walk? |
| 11640 | After all, why should Bonover or anyone interfere with his talking to a girl if he chose? |
| 11640 | Already the Forbes Medal, the immediate step, was as good as lost.... What on earth had he been thinking about? |
| 11640 | Am I a-- fool, or an impostor?" |
| 11640 | Am I really a help?" |
| 11640 | An assistant master like Dunkerley? |
| 11640 | And if he chose Ethel, even then, would he have his choice? |
| 11640 | And it shames her-- it reminds her-- Don''t you see how it hurts her?" |
| 11640 | And miles away perhaps she also was feeling little and lonely.... Would she have trouble with her luggage? |
| 11640 | And now, what have you got to say for yourselves in this remarkable affair?" |
| 11640 | And where''d_ you_ be then?" |
| 11640 | And who had set the musical box going? |
| 11640 | And you, sir, are so good as to disapprove of the way in which I earn my living?" |
| 11640 | And,"What good_ does_ it do to keep on?" |
| 11640 | Anyone else, Binks?" |
| 11640 | Are you expecting--? |
| 11640 | Are you the Mr. Lewisham to whom this misguided girl refers in her letter?" |
| 11640 | Are you?" |
| 11640 | Argue if you like-- but have you convinced anybody? |
| 11640 | Bring your Science to bear-- what am I? |
| 11640 | But he''s waiting and listening--""Are we to go downstairs, Mums?" |
| 11640 | But how does it work for a shopman?... |
| 11640 | But how to begin-- how to mark the change? |
| 11640 | But how to get back to the old footing? |
| 11640 | But how? |
| 11640 | But she has seen your letters--""You did n''t show her--?" |
| 11640 | But suppose that impulse carries me and I do the thing-- that impulse is part of me, is it not? |
| 11640 | But was she to blame? |
| 11640 | But what can one do?" |
| 11640 | But what''s this? |
| 11640 | But why go on? |
| 11640 | But why that"If I never write again,"and that abrupt ending? |
| 11640 | But why was everything so still? |
| 11640 | But-- why do you ask?" |
| 11640 | By licence?" |
| 11640 | Can you see_ this_ counterfoil?" |
| 11640 | Carlyle?" |
| 11640 | Chaffery?" |
| 11640 | Consequently....""You wo n''t take any notice of it? |
| 11640 | Could anything be simpler or more magnificent? |
| 11640 | Could it really be--? |
| 11640 | Could they get back? |
| 11640 | Did it matter anything to one human soul save her if he ceased to exist forthwith? |
| 11640 | Did she go up through the town to the avenue on these occasions?... |
| 11640 | Did_ you_ send those roses?" |
| 11640 | Distributed Proofreaders LOVE AND MR. LEWISHAM By H. G. WELLS[ Illustration:"Why on earth did you put my roses here?" |
| 11640 | Do n''t believe-- who does? |
| 11640 | Do n''t you see? |
| 11640 | Do n''t you think that perhaps you over- estimate the things I might have done? |
| 11640 | Do you observe her half- open lips? |
| 11640 | Do_ you_ believe that such a thing as Lagune exists? |
| 11640 | Does that surprise you?" |
| 11640 | Either this dissolves in acid or I have nothing more to do with it-- eh? |
| 11640 | Even your own position-- Who gave you the right to marry and prosecute interesting scientific studies while other young men rot in mines?" |
| 11640 | Had she ever"helped"? |
| 11640 | Had she not known? |
| 11640 | Has your daughter got her marriage lines?" |
| 11640 | Have you any grounds?" |
| 11640 | Have you been?" |
| 11640 | Have you ever read Matthew Arnold?" |
| 11640 | Have you far to go? |
| 11640 | Have you-- have you been married long?" |
| 11640 | He had come down that hillside and Ethel had been with him.... Had he really felt like that about her? |
| 11640 | He heard Lagune''s voice next him speaking with a peculiar quality of breathless reverence,"The alphabet?" |
| 11640 | He plunged at the point he had shirked,"How did you know it_ was_ Miss Heydinger--?" |
| 11640 | He speculated rather anxiously why? |
| 11640 | He was obliged to ask, though he was certain of the answer,"Has nothing come?" |
| 11640 | He"called back"each item of the interview,"And what can I do for you? |
| 11640 | Hey? |
| 11640 | How can I do anything? |
| 11640 | How can I do anything?" |
| 11640 | How can I work? |
| 11640 | How can one stop in a house like this? |
| 11640 | How can the world grow better, when sane, educated people use their sanity and enlightenment to darken others? |
| 11640 | How could he find the heart? |
| 11640 | How did_ you_ get on, Lewisham?" |
| 11640 | How had it been possible to get from such an opalescent dawning to such a dismal day? |
| 11640 | How have you been getting on?" |
| 11640 | How in the name of destiny had he come to marry her? |
| 11640 | How in the name of destiny? |
| 11640 | How was it done? |
| 11640 | How? |
| 11640 | How_ can_ you?" |
| 11640 | How_ could_ he explain it to her, when the meeting really came? |
| 11640 | I ask you, sir-- have you given the spirits a chance?" |
| 11640 | I hope you follow that?" |
| 11640 | I suppose there''s a sort of difference in education--""And she objects--?" |
| 11640 | I suppose you think I''m made of stone?" |
| 11640 | I wonder...""Why should he be so deceitful? |
| 11640 | If it did, if people suddenly cleared their minds of this ca nt of money, what would happen? |
| 11640 | If once he began to consider her-- Why should he consider her in that way? |
| 11640 | If we are to smear our political movements with this sort of stuff...""Does it work?" |
| 11640 | If you follow me--?" |
| 11640 | Is it all right?" |
| 11640 | Is it any wonder that for three memorable years the Career prevailed with him? |
| 11640 | Is the surface of my skin any more than a rude average boundary? |
| 11640 | Is this hand that I hold out me? |
| 11640 | It is hard to be interested in anything just because that is how you have to live, is it not? |
| 11640 | It is not a question of ways and means-- even before this-- I have thought... Dear one!--_don''t_ you love me?" |
| 11640 | It was gorgeous, he saw, but why so particularly did it appeal to him? |
| 11640 | Just as though-- Can''t I have letters about things you do n''t understand-- that you_ wo n''t_ understand? |
| 11640 | Lagune?" |
| 11640 | Lewisham?" |
| 11640 | Lewisham?" |
| 11640 | Look at the"work"he had undertaken at South Kensington-- how could he go on with that now? |
| 11640 | Me?" |
| 11640 | Medium, was it? |
| 11640 | No? |
| 11640 | Not Chaffery?" |
| 11640 | Now why should he suddenly feel afraid? |
| 11640 | Or should he vacillate and lose both? |
| 11640 | Or write? |
| 11640 | Perhaps she might find some place where letters might be sent to her? |
| 11640 | Religion? |
| 11640 | Say nothing about it--""But if I''m asked?" |
| 11640 | See? |
| 11640 | See? |
| 11640 | See?" |
| 11640 | She must have been oh!--bitterly ashamed, or why should she have burst out crying? |
| 11640 | Should he pretend to see her for the first time when the lights were restored? |
| 11640 | Should he raise his hat to her again?... |
| 11640 | Should he run after her? |
| 11640 | Should he say she was a friend of the Frobishers? |
| 11640 | Sludge, the Medium? |
| 11640 | Something moving? |
| 11640 | Suppose I have an impulse that I resist-- it is_ I_ resist it-- the impulse is outside me, eh? |
| 11640 | Suppose her aunt were to come to Farnham Junction to meet her? |
| 11640 | Suppose someone stole her purse? |
| 11640 | That all your promise... What is it she gives that I could not have given? |
| 11640 | That is what the best man has to do, is n''t it?" |
| 11640 | That waterproof collar-- did you notice it? |
| 11640 | That''s the line our doubting bishops take, and why should n''t I? |
| 11640 | The Medium, of course; but how? |
| 11640 | The highest? |
| 11640 | The question,"What will become of Ethel?" |
| 11640 | They''re spoilt, and why should n''t we be?" |
| 11640 | This head? |
| 11640 | Try one? |
| 11640 | Two- sided?... |
| 11640 | Unfulfilled... What had she to do? |
| 11640 | Was he really watching as he should do? |
| 11640 | Was it possible--? |
| 11640 | Was it, after all, just possible that in some degree he himself rather was the chief person to blame? |
| 11640 | Was she peering at him through the darkness even as he peered at her? |
| 11640 | Well-- what is the result of these meditations? |
| 11640 | Were_ you_ cheating?" |
| 11640 | What Is man? |
| 11640 | What are we-- any of us-- but servants or traitors to that?... |
| 11640 | What could be? |
| 11640 | What could he have been thinking about? |
| 11640 | What could she be doing? |
| 11640 | What did she think of him? |
| 11640 | What had he to do with these puerilities? |
| 11640 | What if he did happen to be well equipped for science teaching? |
| 11640 | What in the name of destiny had it all been about? |
| 11640 | What is decorum? |
| 11640 | What is the good of hankering? |
| 11640 | What is this?" |
| 11640 | What is your address? |
| 11640 | What is_ he_ for, that he should wonder at Poltergeists? |
| 11640 | What man hesitates in the choice? |
| 11640 | What might she not do? |
| 11640 | What on earth had it all been about? |
| 11640 | What on earth was Chaffery going to say? |
| 11640 | What particularly would she do? |
| 11640 | What particularly would she do? |
| 11640 | What possible antagonism could there be? |
| 11640 | What was happening? |
| 11640 | What was it had gone? |
| 11640 | What was it he had to do? |
| 11640 | What was that scent of violets? |
| 11640 | What was there to hide? |
| 11640 | What would come of it? |
| 11640 | What_ is_ clothing? |
| 11640 | What_ is_ commercial geography?" |
| 11640 | What_ is_ the good of trying to please you?" |
| 11640 | What_ was_ happening? |
| 11640 | When his own typewriter sacrificed him to her stepfather''s trickery? |
| 11640 | Where are you then, my boy?" |
| 11640 | Where does she live?" |
| 11640 | Where had she seen it before? |
| 11640 | Where might he have reached if only he had had singleness of purpose to realise that purpose?... |
| 11640 | Where was I? |
| 11640 | Who_ was_ she?" |
| 11640 | Why could I not be that to you? |
| 11640 | Why cry? |
| 11640 | Why do n''t they thought- read each other? |
| 11640 | Why had Ethel gone back into the bedroom? |
| 11640 | Why had he felt that irresistible impulse to seek her out? |
| 11640 | Why had he married her? |
| 11640 | Why had his imagination spun such a strange web of possibilities about her? |
| 11640 | Why in the name of destiny had he married her? |
| 11640 | Why indeed need Ethel know? |
| 11640 | Why need she know? |
| 11640 | Why not put the thing clearly and plainly to her? |
| 11640 | Why not sit in that chair instead of leaning on the back? |
| 11640 | Why not?" |
| 11640 | Why not?" |
| 11640 | Why on earth had he kept those letters from her? |
| 11640 | Why should I give up that much of you that is mine? |
| 11640 | Why should I want more? |
| 11640 | Why should he act to me...? |
| 11640 | Why should it be? |
| 11640 | Why should she be given the thing that is mine-- to throw aside?" |
| 11640 | Why should she covet what she can not possess? |
| 11640 | Why should she know?" |
| 11640 | Why should she think it mean? |
| 11640 | Why should the educated girl have the monopoly of the game? |
| 11640 | Why should they want you? |
| 11640 | Why should they? |
| 11640 | Why should we separate? |
| 11640 | Would he stop and accost them? |
| 11640 | Would she believe he had not seen her on Thursday?--if he assured her that it was so? |
| 11640 | Would she go past without looking up?... |
| 11640 | You did not know that I was a shorthand clerk and typewriter, did you? |
| 11640 | You know the experiment I mean? |
| 11640 | You remember? |
| 11640 | You say it is my mind that is me? |
| 11640 | You see my point of view?" |
| 11640 | You were n''t at the meeting last Friday?" |
| 11640 | You would have reflected.... Where had you seen a crowd-- red ties abundant and in some way significant? |
| 11640 | _ Is_ it dishonest-- rigging a demonstration?" |
| 11640 | _ Urare_? |
| 11640 | _ Why_ mean? |
| 11640 | _ Why_ was I made with heart and brain?" |
| 11640 | he asked,"shall we-- shall we use the alphabet?" |
| 11640 | how to efface the things he had said, the things that had been done? |
| 11640 | said Mr. Blendershin''s chief assistant"Lord!--why not a bishopric? |
| 11640 | what''s that?" |
| 10452 | A Londoner? |
| 10452 | A refuge for the aged, eh? |
| 10452 | Ah, was it timper? |
| 10452 | Am I to be a child for ever-- I, that am so old, and have lost my boy? |
| 10452 | And Peter? |
| 10452 | And are_ you_ going to tell me that I ought to stay at home, and let my only boy leave England without bidding him God- speed? |
| 10452 | And does n''t it? |
| 10452 | And he does n''t lecture Sarah? |
| 10452 | And he stayed to the end of the season? |
| 10452 | And how can they have foreseen? 10452 And let my boy go?" |
| 10452 | And then? |
| 10452 | And was he much with Sarah? |
| 10452 | And was she amused, dear lady? |
| 10452 | And what happens then? |
| 10452 | And what''s croquet, after all, to a fellow that''s used to exercise? 10452 And why do n''t you?" |
| 10452 | And you are sure you do n''t mind, dear Lady Mary? 10452 And you''ll do it--""Use the unlimited authority that has been placed in my hands, by improving this tumble- down, overgrown place?" |
| 10452 | And_ you_ could n''t live without_ me_, could you? |
| 10452 | Apart from this painful subject, my dear lady,murmured the canon,"I presume it is only a furnished house that Lady Mary contemplates?" |
| 10452 | Are they really? |
| 10452 | Are you better again, mother? |
| 10452 | Are you come to have a little talk with me, my darling? |
| 10452 | Are you pleading Sir Timothy''s cause, Cousin John? |
| 10452 | Aunt Isabella has never changed hers, has she? |
| 10452 | Be it tru? |
| 10452 | Because you promised to marry me when Peter came home? |
| 10452 | Brought back any fresh news of the war? |
| 10452 | But I''m not, am I? |
| 10452 | But I_ must_ ask you this one thing-- you-- you did n''t really think_ that_ of me, did you? |
| 10452 | But as soon as she and Sally have toddled back to town I see no reason why we should n''t come, eh, Emily? |
| 10452 | But did n''t_ you_ look upon everybody over thirty as, quite old when you were one- and- twenty? 10452 But he is absolutely devoid of-- what shall I say? |
| 10452 | But if you want to know how it appears to me--? |
| 10452 | But it will be yours again some day? |
| 10452 | But one ought n''t to expect too much heart from a boy, ought one? 10452 But perhaps you are accustomed to early hours?" |
| 10452 | But she''s so afraid of hurting your feelings--"Why should she be? |
| 10452 | But surely-- it would be very dull for you? |
| 10452 | But what can I do? 10452 But what shall I do with Peter''s letter?" |
| 10452 | But wo n''t you-- I mean she''d be very glad-- I wish you''d come over and dine to- night, all of you-- as you could not come yesterday evening? |
| 10452 | But you do love me, Peter? |
| 10452 | But you do n''t suppose he needs_ me_--me myself? 10452 But you will allow_ me_ to hope for Peter''s happiness, and quite incidentally, of course, for our own?" |
| 10452 | But you''ll come back? |
| 10452 | But you-- would you not care to come? |
| 10452 | But_ why_ is she unhappy? 10452 But_ why_ should my mother leave the place she''s lived in for years and years, and go gadding about all over the world-- at her time of life? |
| 10452 | By- the- by,said Peter,"where_ is_ John Crewys? |
| 10452 | Ca n''t we-- keep to the subject in hand, as you said just now? |
| 10452 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 10452 | Can I frame an excuse? |
| 10452 | Could n''t we tell her in confidence about Peter? |
| 10452 | Could n''t we tell her in confidence about Sir Timothy? |
| 10452 | Could we stop him? |
| 10452 | Could you come out now? 10452 Did I? |
| 10452 | Did he? 10452 Did he?" |
| 10452 | Did n''t you know? |
| 10452 | Did you call that a smile, Georgina? 10452 Did you come across in the ferry?" |
| 10452 | Did you ever hear anything like her? |
| 10452 | Do I ever jest when people are in earnest? 10452 Do n''t you know?" |
| 10452 | Do n''t you like it, Peter? |
| 10452 | Do n''t you remember how fond he was of quoting,''Praise to the face is open disgrace''? |
| 10452 | Do n''t you-- don''t you like it, Peter? |
| 10452 | Do you call this pity? |
| 10452 | Do you mean he wo n''t get over it? |
| 10452 | Do you mean that you-- you''ve been playing with me all this time, Sarah? 10452 Do you mean-- the woods?" |
| 10452 | Do you really think so? 10452 Do you remember how you talked of-- Italy?" |
| 10452 | Do you think I want to be pitied? |
| 10452 | Does a widow wish to be amused? |
| 10452 | Does he, indeed? |
| 10452 | Does it never-- strike you-- Peter-- that I, too, would like to live before I die? 10452 Does that mean that I am to go away?" |
| 10452 | Dr. Blunderbuss,said Sarah,"did you_ very_ much want Peter to find out that-- that he could live without his mother?" |
| 10452 | Had n''t that better be put off till Peter comes home? |
| 10452 | Has Lady Tintern come to take you away, Sarah? 10452 Has anything happened?" |
| 10452 | Has he so many faults? |
| 10452 | Has n''t she wept enough to please you? 10452 Has she been ill?" |
| 10452 | Have I disappointed you? |
| 10452 | Have n''t I proved I love you? |
| 10452 | Have they sent to fetch you? |
| 10452 | Have you asked her? |
| 10452 | Have you decided what is to be done-- what we had best do? |
| 10452 | Have you done? |
| 10452 | Have you never been here before? |
| 10452 | Her husband, undoubtedly,said John, readily,"but--""But what?" |
| 10452 | Herslett himself performs the operation, of course? |
| 10452 | His_ pleasure_? |
| 10452 | How can I ask her? |
| 10452 | How can there be any business in the world half so important to_ me_ as seeing my boy once more before he sails? |
| 10452 | How can you help it? |
| 10452 | How could I tell him? |
| 10452 | How could we guess you did not know? |
| 10452 | How did you know? |
| 10452 | How do you do, Mr. Crewys? 10452 How do you do, Sir Peter?" |
| 10452 | How have you managed to offend Aunt Elizabeth, Peter? |
| 10452 | I could have lived all by myself in a cottage in Scotland, without being beholden to anybody-- on five hundred pounds a year, could n''t I? |
| 10452 | I have n''t vexed you, have I? |
| 10452 | I have wondered now and then,said John, deliberately,"why you put up with it?" |
| 10452 | I hope you sent the carriage round to the stables? |
| 10452 | I presume the interview we were not to interrupt is over? |
| 10452 | I suppose it wants repairing? |
| 10452 | I suppose that is the usual thing? |
| 10452 | I suppose you meant to go into that little, damp, tumble- down Dower House, and watch over me from there; now did n''t you, mummy? |
| 10452 | I suppose, in one sense, it''s Peter''s house, or will be very shortly? |
| 10452 | I thought you were so fond of Peter? |
| 10452 | I thought,Sarah said innocently,"that_ you_ wanted to marry_ me_?" |
| 10452 | I trust you are rested, dear Mary, after your terrible long climb in the woods this morning? |
| 10452 | I wonder where you would go to? |
| 10452 | I wonder why there is something so essentially unromantic in the profession of a cook? |
| 10452 | I would n''t have said it, if I''d thought--"Thought what? |
| 10452 | I-- why should I mind? |
| 10452 | If it is not that-- why do you cry? |
| 10452 | In that case, it would be almost my-- my duty to advise you in any difficulty that might arise, would n''t it? |
| 10452 | Is Peter still so much enamoured of a humdrum life? |
| 10452 | Is Sir Timothy gone? 10452 Is Sir Timothy ill?" |
| 10452 | Is anything-- settled? |
| 10452 | Is her ladyship not yet returned from her walk, Ash? |
| 10452 | Is it a laughing matter? |
| 10452 | Is it only you and Sarah, after all? 10452 Is it possible you do n''t know?" |
| 10452 | Is it possible? |
| 10452 | Is it, indeed? |
| 10452 | Is it? 10452 Is that all? |
| 10452 | Is that all? |
| 10452 | Is that all? |
| 10452 | Is this your boasted self- command, Georgina? |
| 10452 | It is n''t a bit like me, is it? |
| 10452 | It means,said Sarah, half- hysterically,--"oh, ca n''t you see what it means? |
| 10452 | It''s so difficult to--"To--? |
| 10452 | It''s-- it''s rather damp, is n''t it? |
| 10452 | John Crewys? |
| 10452 | John,said Sir Timothy,"would you kindly come out here and speak to me for a moment? |
| 10452 | Jointly with Lady Mary, I presume? |
| 10452 | Look here, Dr. Blundell, we''ve always been friends, have n''t we, you and me? |
| 10452 | Love is stronger than duty, is n''t it? |
| 10452 | Mary, what has come to you? 10452 May I ask how Lady Mary is bearing this suspense?" |
| 10452 | May I venture to remonstrate with you, Sir Timothy? |
| 10452 | Me? 10452 Mother, could I speak to you for a moment?" |
| 10452 | Mother,said Peter, aghast,"are you gone mad?" |
| 10452 | Must I? |
| 10452 | Must you go already? |
| 10452 | My dear Mary,said Sir Timothy,"will you never learn to be punctual? |
| 10452 | Not yours? 10452 Now, what is it?" |
| 10452 | Oh, John,said Lady Mary,"tell me what to do? |
| 10452 | Oh, Lady Mary, are you there? |
| 10452 | Oh, Sarah, will you cease chattering? |
| 10452 | Oh, is it you, Peter? |
| 10452 | Oh, you do, do you? 10452 On this subject?" |
| 10452 | Ought n''t some one to prepare her? |
| 10452 | Perhaps Sarah would advise us on the subject? |
| 10452 | Perhaps he was bored? |
| 10452 | Perhaps this step was taken with your connivance after all? |
| 10452 | Pray are_ we_ not to hear the contents? |
| 10452 | Really? |
| 10452 | Sarah,said Dr. Blundell, gently,"do n''t you see that Lady Mary ca n''t attend to you now? |
| 10452 | Sarah,said her mother, in breathless indignation,"_ will_ you be silent?" |
| 10452 | Seen more of the world than I have? |
| 10452 | Shall I tell you the history of her marriage? |
| 10452 | Shall I warn him, or shall I let it alone? |
| 10452 | Shall I? |
| 10452 | Shall we take a turn up and down? |
| 10452 | She may want a change? |
| 10452 | She would n''t have had much of a time, would she, do you think, with Sir Timothy''s sisters? |
| 10452 | She''s quite well, is n''t she? |
| 10452 | Sir Timothy can not go to see his son off? 10452 So I''m to settle down happily in my Dower House, and take your aunts to live with me?" |
| 10452 | So Peter has been confiding his schemes to you? |
| 10452 | So all our dreams are to be shattered,said John, quietly,"because your prayer has been granted, and Peter has come home?" |
| 10452 | So you saw something of Peter in London? |
| 10452 | Surely you have n''t forgotten Sarah,said Lady Mary, laughing--"your little playmate Sarah? |
| 10452 | That is surely illogical, if yours are to include him? |
| 10452 | That means you want to advise me now? |
| 10452 | The Q.C.? |
| 10452 | The connection? |
| 10452 | Then charge''em accardin'', Mr. Landlord, charge''em accardin'', zays I. Warter doan''t cost''ee nart, du''un? |
| 10452 | Then do n''t you see how snug we shall be? |
| 10452 | Then why do you cry? |
| 10452 | Then you will not be wanting her to live here with you, after all? |
| 10452 | Then you will not telegraph to my cousin Ferries? |
| 10452 | Then you wo n''t be able to come to Barracombe this evening? |
| 10452 | Then you wo n''t mind, so far? |
| 10452 | There is no fresh news, John? |
| 10452 | Think what, dear child? |
| 10452 | To South Africa? |
| 10452 | To stay? |
| 10452 | Too happy, were you? |
| 10452 | Vexed with my boy, my darling, my only son, on the very day when God has given him back to me? |
| 10452 | Was Peter a society man? |
| 10452 | Was it-- unsatisfactory? |
| 10452 | Well, what harm? |
| 10452 | Well,she said defiantly,"is n''t that one obstacle to our marriage removed? |
| 10452 | Were you coming to fetch me? |
| 10452 | What be that? 10452 What did Lady Tintern say?" |
| 10452 | What did Providence create carriages for but to be driven in? |
| 10452 | What did it matter what I said? 10452 What did she say?" |
| 10452 | What do you mean? |
| 10452 | What do you mean? |
| 10452 | What do you mean? |
| 10452 | What do you want me to do? |
| 10452 | What does it signify for how long? 10452 What does this mean, Timothy?" |
| 10452 | What has she come for? |
| 10452 | What has_ he_ to do with Lady Mary? |
| 10452 | What have you done to my boy,said Lady Mary, half laughing and half indignant,"that your lightest word is to be his law? |
| 10452 | What is my mother to_ you_? |
| 10452 | What is that? |
| 10452 | What made you harp upon the war, man, knowing what his opinions are? |
| 10452 | What man are you thinking of? |
| 10452 | What suspicions? |
| 10452 | What will you do? |
| 10452 | What''s this I hear,he said, in glad tones--"the hero returned?" |
| 10452 | What-- what do you mean by all this? |
| 10452 | When is it to be? |
| 10452 | Where are our cloaks and umbrellas? 10452 Where is Lady Mary?" |
| 10452 | Where is Lady Mary? |
| 10452 | Where is she? |
| 10452 | Where was I? 10452 Which of us is consistent in this world, my darling? |
| 10452 | Who? |
| 10452 | Who_ does n''t_ want Lady Mary? |
| 10452 | Why did n''t somebody pour out tea? |
| 10452 | Why did you not say so earlier? |
| 10452 | Why do n''t you go out and join her? |
| 10452 | Why do you look like that? |
| 10452 | Why doan''t''ee volunteer thyself, Vather Jack? 10452 Why for my sake?" |
| 10452 | Why is it to be all sunshine for you, and all shade for her? |
| 10452 | Why is she unhappy, to- day of all days? |
| 10452 | Why luckily, poor thing? |
| 10452 | Why should I be the only one who must not rush all over the world? |
| 10452 | Why, mother, what has come to you? 10452 Why, mother, you never used to follow the fashions before I went away; you wo n''t begin now, at your age, will you?" |
| 10452 | Why, what''s come to the old place? 10452 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 10452 | Why, where on earth else could you have gone? |
| 10452 | Why, who is she, after all? |
| 10452 | Why, you see,said Peter,"we could n''t very well let the poor old things wander away alone into the world, could we?" |
| 10452 | Why? |
| 10452 | Will you await her here? 10452 Will you carry it out?" |
| 10452 | Will you cast your eye over it? 10452 Will you come in, or shall we take a turn?" |
| 10452 | Will you forgive me for going away the very day you come? |
| 10452 | Will you get the letter for me? 10452 Will you not listen to my reason for wishing you to remain at home?" |
| 10452 | Will you talk sense, or let me? |
| 10452 | Will you tell me his circumstances? |
| 10452 | With Sir James Power? |
| 10452 | Wo n''t it all cost a great deal of money? |
| 10452 | Wo n''t you,said Peter, still looking at her,"join us on the terrace?" |
| 10452 | You are going to leave me? |
| 10452 | You do n''t mean to say you''re_ still_ a pro- Boer, Sir Timothy? |
| 10452 | You do n''t wish him sent for? |
| 10452 | You have forgiven him? |
| 10452 | You have not prepared her? |
| 10452 | You know why I came? |
| 10452 | You know-- Sarah-- has been teaching me the new kind of croquet, at Hewelscourt, since we came back from Scotland? |
| 10452 | You love her too, do n''t you? |
| 10452 | You mean my husband does n''t wish me to go? |
| 10452 | You mean that I could go away? |
| 10452 | You never thought I meant all the horrid, cruel things I made Peter say to you? 10452 You remember these?" |
| 10452 | You saw her? |
| 10452 | You see the piano blocking up the hall, though Sir Timothy hated music? |
| 10452 | You wanted Peter to be a-- a noble kind of person, a great statesman, or something of that sort, did n''t you? |
| 10452 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
| 10452 | You will make my boy-- happy? |
| 10452 | You''re not,said Sarah, kneeling by her;"how can you be, my darling, sweet Lady Mary? |
| 10452 | _ She_ told you? |
| 10452 | _ You_ were married at seventeen, were n''t you? |
| 10452 | _ Your_ people did n''t say you were too young to marry at seventeen, did they? |
| 10452 | ''Oh, be there, mum?'' |
| 10452 | After all, who was Lady Tintern that she should call him to task? |
| 10452 | After all, who was Sarah that she should presume to refuse Peter? |
| 10452 | After all,_ why_ should we place dead animals in our sitting- rooms?" |
| 10452 | Ah, you did? |
| 10452 | Always getting into scrapes, and coming to you for comfort?" |
| 10452 | Am I to be young still at five- and- thirty?" |
| 10452 | And John-- John Crewys? |
| 10452 | And besides--""Besides?" |
| 10452 | And how can I tell you if it''s settled?" |
| 10452 | And how can we be sure her interference wo n''t spoil everything? |
| 10452 | And how could she settle down to this humdrum life after all the excitement and gaiety she''s been accustomed to?" |
| 10452 | And then, all in a moment, my joy was turned into mourning, was n''t it? |
| 10452 | And why did she call on my mother this afternoon, the very moment she arrived?" |
| 10452 | And you are free?" |
| 10452 | And you dare to tell me you''re sorry?" |
| 10452 | And your mother would have gone to the ends of the earth to look upon your face once more, would n''t she? |
| 10452 | And-- and poets worship them, or how could they write poetry? |
| 10452 | Any news of dear Peter?" |
| 10452 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 10452 | Are you glad?" |
| 10452 | As his physician, may I beg you not to keep him waiting?" |
| 10452 | As she lingered he said absently,"Is that all?" |
| 10452 | Besides--""Yes?" |
| 10452 | But I-- I defied you once before for Peter''s sake; when he was such a little boy, and you wanted to punish him-- don''t you remember?" |
| 10452 | But does n''t all this look as if it were Peter, after all?" |
| 10452 | But if it was n''t_ that_ which made you so unhappy, what was it?" |
| 10452 | But if you would not be too cold, in that thin, white gown--?" |
| 10452 | But what can a Cockney lawyer know, about timber, pray?" |
| 10452 | But what could a man do under the circumstances? |
| 10452 | But you''ll see,"said Peter, decidedly,"that I mean to be different now; and you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 10452 | But, on the whole, you managed to jog along pretty comfortably, did n''t you?" |
| 10452 | By- the- by, I suppose it is not to be thought of that Miss Sarah should prolong her Whitsuntide holidays much further?" |
| 10452 | By- the- by, how do you like it?" |
| 10452 | CHAPTER IV"Some tea, Timothy?" |
| 10452 | CHAPTER VI"Is that you, Cousin John?" |
| 10452 | Ca n''t you guess,"said Lady Mary, passionately,"that it''s my boy, my poor faulty, undutiful boy-- oh, that I should call him so!--who needs me? |
| 10452 | Chivalry? |
| 10452 | Could John ever have been thus blindly led and influenced? |
| 10452 | Could n''t old Crawley have done it? |
| 10452 | Crewys?" |
| 10452 | Dear Cousin John, have n''t I bored you? |
| 10452 | Did the schemes include-- Sarah?" |
| 10452 | Do his schemes include you?" |
| 10452 | Do n''t you know_ he_ stands alone-- above all the human follies and weaknesses of a mere woman? |
| 10452 | Do n''t you see-- that even if it breaks my heart, I could n''t fail my boy-- just now?" |
| 10452 | Do n''t you understand me? |
| 10452 | Do you consider that-- that her husband or her child should stand first in a woman''s eyes?" |
| 10452 | Do you know I''ve a letter from Peter?" |
| 10452 | Do you know your letters told me almost nothing?" |
| 10452 | Do you think I-- I''ve got no feelings?" |
| 10452 | Does n''t it look pretty in the spring?" |
| 10452 | Does n''t that seem strange?" |
| 10452 | Dr. Blundell and Canon Birch are in your confidence, I presume? |
| 10452 | Dr. Blundell, would you have the goodness to await me a little longer? |
| 10452 | Eh? |
| 10452 | For who can depend on Lady Tintern, after all? |
| 10452 | From the time he went first to school, she''s had to depend entirely on her own resources-- and what are they?" |
| 10452 | Has the second post come in? |
| 10452 | Have n''t I told you I was only playing?" |
| 10452 | Have you ever tried it? |
| 10452 | Have you noticed it?" |
| 10452 | Have you said nothing to her of all this?" |
| 10452 | Have you?" |
| 10452 | He''s not come back in one of his moods, has he?" |
| 10452 | How can you think his mother will let him go like that?" |
| 10452 | How could I be angry with my little loyal Sarah, who''s always loved me so? |
| 10452 | How could so much extra trouble be given to the servants? |
| 10452 | How dared he? |
| 10452 | How do you do? |
| 10452 | How should I know?" |
| 10452 | How was it possible, she thought, that such a clever man should be so dull? |
| 10452 | I could n''t ask Sarah to tie herself down to this dull old place, could I?" |
| 10452 | I dare say I shall see him again at luncheon?" |
| 10452 | I do n''t see what can be said for the wisdom of that?" |
| 10452 | I have not been away more than a few minutes, have I?" |
| 10452 | I hope you had a pleasant drive, Isabella?" |
| 10452 | I know it was very bad for me; but what could I do?" |
| 10452 | I mind his vather and mother down tu Cullacott befar they was we d. Why doan''t he go tu the war, that''s what I zay?" |
| 10452 | I presume this young gentleman escorted her home?" |
| 10452 | I say, where''s that great vase of wax flowers that used to stand on the centre table under a glass shade?" |
| 10452 | I say-- doesn''t it feel rummy to be at home again?" |
| 10452 | I suppose you live in a town?" |
| 10452 | I would bring back the colour to her cheek, and the light to her eye, and the music to her voice--""Whilst her boy is in danger?" |
| 10452 | I''m afraid I used to be rather selfish, mother?" |
| 10452 | I''m sure my father never dreamt of putting his sisters on one side, or turning them out of their place, when he married_ you_, did he?" |
| 10452 | If he had died when he was little he would always have been my little boy, would n''t he? |
| 10452 | If she does n''t like it, why does she come?" |
| 10452 | If that selfish cub objects, as he will-- I feel very sure of that-- will she be weak enough to sacrifice her happiness, or can I trust John Crewys? |
| 10452 | If you are willing to listen, and if,"he added smiling, as an afterthought,"you will promise not to interrupt?" |
| 10452 | Is Lady Mary to lose husband and son in one day?" |
| 10452 | Is n''t your hair done differently-- or something?" |
| 10452 | Is she still such a rum little toad? |
| 10452 | Is that Cousin John? |
| 10452 | Later on you may get better; and I do n''t suppose you''ll be running away again in a hurry, eh, Peter?" |
| 10452 | May n''t she have her St. Martin''s summer? |
| 10452 | Not gone back to London yet? |
| 10452 | Nothing has happened to your eye?" |
| 10452 | Now our business is over, will you take me back?" |
| 10452 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 10452 | Oh, have I changed so much in two little years?" |
| 10452 | Or for the matter of that, to accept him? |
| 10452 | Pray, is Sarah to marry them all? |
| 10452 | Shall we say-- at eleven o''clock, John?" |
| 10452 | She came here, as a child, did n''t she, when her father died; and though he had just succeeded to the earldom, he died a very poor man? |
| 10452 | Sir Timothy wants you to be with him here to- morrow because he has to-- to fight an unequal battle--""With the Crown?" |
| 10452 | So perhaps, now, you wo n''t say you''re sorry you told me?" |
| 10452 | So why not an eligible and titled and good- natured fool?" |
| 10452 | Surely my cousins must have talked it over?" |
| 10452 | Surely you could talk her over?" |
| 10452 | Surely you must have known?" |
| 10452 | Take''un while yu can git''un, will''ee? |
| 10452 | That it was care for me that made him do it?" |
| 10452 | That the views of such women are often narrow, their prejudices many, their conventions tiresome, who shall deny? |
| 10452 | That''s funny, is n''t it?" |
| 10452 | The third''s the lucky time, is n''t it?" |
| 10452 | Thee baint turned nointy yit, be''ee?" |
| 10452 | Then I must go alone?" |
| 10452 | Then she turned to John, with mingled slyness and humour,"On va changer tout cela?" |
| 10452 | Then why be I a- farced to lie thic way?" |
| 10452 | Then you will come to Southampton?" |
| 10452 | There were few hopes and little enough pleasure in her life before; but what is left to her now? |
| 10452 | Was John''s happiness in sight already, as well as Peter''s? |
| 10452 | Was he only a puppet in the hands of the girl he loved? |
| 10452 | Was the doctor going to fight Lady Mary''s battles now, and with him, of all people in the world? |
| 10452 | Was this Sarah the infantile-- the pink- and- white-- the seductive, laughing, impudent Sarah? |
| 10452 | What about buying Speccot Farm, Mr. Crewys? |
| 10452 | What business had the presuming old woman to invite him to luncheon? |
| 10452 | What can it be?" |
| 10452 | What chance would the boy have against a man? |
| 10452 | What do I care for such nonsense? |
| 10452 | What do you mean?" |
| 10452 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 10452 | What do you think of it?" |
| 10452 | What does she say, I wonder? |
| 10452 | What does she want?" |
| 10452 | What had he been saying, I wonder, to make her look like that,_ already_?" |
| 10452 | What have you been doing to it?" |
| 10452 | What mad scheme?" |
| 10452 | What vur du''ee go gadding London ways, zays I, when there be zuch a turble lot to zee arter? |
| 10452 | What were roses, what was anything, compared to Peter? |
| 10452 | What will James Coachman say?" |
| 10452 | What would Ash say? |
| 10452 | What would he think? |
| 10452 | What''s the use of pretending I have n''t? |
| 10452 | When does a visitor ever come here except on business? |
| 10452 | When is it going to be?" |
| 10452 | Where are our goloshes? |
| 10452 | Where is anything, indeed, that one would expect to find in a gentleman''s hall? |
| 10452 | Whilst you are living your own life, why should n''t I be living mine? |
| 10452 | Who could dare to blame her if she contemplated such a step as-- as a second marriage?" |
| 10452 | Who could have dreamt that little Sarah would grow up into this bewitching maiden? |
| 10452 | Who could have supposed that this shabby old person, whom he had endeavoured to snub, was the great Lady Tintern? |
| 10452 | Who ever heard of him or his family, I should like to know, outside this ridiculous place? |
| 10452 | Who knows what a girl thinks of?" |
| 10452 | Why did she look so sad? |
| 10452 | Why do n''t you say Tom? |
| 10452 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 10452 | Why should Lady Tintern snatch her only daughter away from her in order to marry her to a fool? |
| 10452 | Why should n''t_ I_ go to London, and to Paris, and to Rome, and to Switzerland, or wherever I choose, now that you--_you_--have set me free?" |
| 10452 | Why should they be left to fade because Peter had come home? |
| 10452 | Why should they not entertain? |
| 10452 | Why should_ you_ have a letter from Peter?" |
| 10452 | Why, who are we talking of but Peter?" |
| 10452 | Will you bring up the rear, Georgina, as my poor admiral would have said?" |
| 10452 | Will you undertake for me the task of explaining to-- to my dear wife the situation in which I am placed?" |
| 10452 | Will you-- er-- give me the benefit of your opinion?" |
| 10452 | Will_ you_ take it away?" |
| 10452 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 10452 | You are his guardian?" |
| 10452 | You are laughing, John? |
| 10452 | You did n''t think so_ really_, did you?" |
| 10452 | You distinguished yourself in South Africa--""Surely you need n''t go into all that?" |
| 10452 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve done away with those too?" |
| 10452 | You have got into some difficulty over that, or something of the kind? |
| 10452 | You lunch at two? |
| 10452 | You never believed it of me, did you? |
| 10452 | You remember Venus, her pet spaniel?" |
| 10452 | You see that, John?" |
| 10452 | You wo n''t be long, I suppose?" |
| 10452 | You wo n''t hide anything? |
| 10452 | You''ll stay to lunch, eh, Peter?" |
| 10452 | You''ll tell me exactly?" |
| 10452 | You''ll understand, wo n''t you? |
| 10452 | You''re not going to stop my going, are you? |
| 10452 | You''re not going to_ try_ and stop me, are you? |
| 10452 | cried Sarah, throwing her arms impetuously round Lady Mary''s neck,"tell me it is n''t true?" |
| 10452 | he cried, starting up;"remember, I told you in confidence-- though why I was such a fool--""Am I likely to forget?" |
| 10452 | said John, thoughtfully,"and you will moot to Peter the scheme for taking a house in town? |
| 10452 | said John,"or merely that I am not to speak to you?" |
| 10452 | said Lady Mary, trembling,"when have I ever been disloyal to you in word or deed?" |
| 10452 | said Miss Crewys, piteously,"or will he think it discourteous?" |
| 10452 | she said,"from the great climber round my bedroom window? |
| 10452 | that it''s his voice that would be calling in my heart whilst I awaited Sir Timothy''s pleasure to- morrow?" |
| 10452 | what did it matter?" |
| 20632 | ''What kind er slippers do the angels wear? 20632 Am I to have some of this ambrosial bread, too, Cousin Molly?" |
| 20632 | An English lady would be scornful of our kind, but an American would not be so particular, blockhead? |
| 20632 | And how do you know where we are to be? |
| 20632 | And is it the schtomic ache ye be ahfter havin''? |
| 20632 | And so you have your eye on young Mr. Kinsella, have you? |
| 20632 | And this is your daughter? 20632 And what could be better than washing dishes for the complexion? |
| 20632 | And where will you go, you big, ugly, old thing? |
| 20632 | And will you be willing to spend the summers in your orchard home with me? 20632 And you, too, Miss Kean? |
| 20632 | Are you from California, too? |
| 20632 | Are you seasick, as a rule? 20632 But can you paint? |
| 20632 | But my, would n''t it be great to be mistress of this wonderful place? 20632 But should she not, would you abide by her decision, like a dutiful daughter?" |
| 20632 | But what is this peaked thing with the cross on it? |
| 20632 | Corot could call them up at any time, and why not I? 20632 Could it be the one the Jesuit came down?" |
| 20632 | Did you see an almost noisy flirtation she was having with Philippe the last time we had all of them in to tea? 20632 Do n''t you think our bungalow is lovely?" |
| 20632 | Do you girls think you like Elise enough to have her come to live with us for the winter? |
| 20632 | Do you know the Spanish recipe for salad dressing? |
| 20632 | Do you remember, Dearest, how you quoted that poem to me when we walked here before? |
| 20632 | Don''it beat all how Miss Milly''s daughters is marryin''out and her sons a- marryin''in? 20632 Elise has money, then?" |
| 20632 | Elise, why do n''t you try to feel differently and then it would be impossible for you to speak so? |
| 20632 | For how long did you engage our room? |
| 20632 | Good sailor, madam? |
| 20632 | Heavens, how must I behave if Mrs. Pace has already given me a character? |
| 20632 | How about Pierce? |
| 20632 | How long has George been dead? |
| 20632 | How on earth do you know, Judy? 20632 How would you like to have a spread in the studio? |
| 20632 | Huntington? 20632 I do n''t know myself where we are to sit, and how can you know?" |
| 20632 | Is he, too, relieved at his assured safety? |
| 20632 | Is his name really''Polly?'' |
| 20632 | Is it as beautiful as you thought it would be, Miss Molly? |
| 20632 | Is it entirely theoretical? |
| 20632 | Is n''t it splendid to be able to loosen up and undress for dinner? 20632 Is n''t that too like Mary? |
| 20632 | Is that so? 20632 Is the land across the river yours, too?" |
| 20632 | It really is worth seeing, is n''t it, Mother? 20632 Kinsella, did you say? |
| 20632 | Know Lizzie Peck? 20632 Mother, do n''t you notice a kind of sadness about Elise lately? |
| 20632 | Mother, is n''t it too lovely and are n''t we going to be the happiest pair on earth? 20632 Mother, is n''t she funny? |
| 20632 | Must I be as she says I am, or must I be as she wants me to be? |
| 20632 | Of course I am going there; but how about you, Miss O''Brien? |
| 20632 | Oh, Mamma, why do we not have chairs of our own? 20632 Oh, Molly, delicious thrills are running up and down my backbone? |
| 20632 | Oh, Uncle Tom, how can you stay down in this stuffy cabin? 20632 Oh, are you especially fond of apple trees? |
| 20632 | Oh, goodness gracious me, where is your holiday to be, with you tied to your Mother Country with a stringless apron? 20632 Poetry aside, Mr. Kinsella, what are you and Pierce doing here in the Rue Brea?" |
| 20632 | Shall I put this tub out of sight? |
| 20632 | Speaking of innerds,laughed Kent,"where are we to have luncheon? |
| 20632 | There is one thing I should like to ask you, Cousin Molly: how do you happen to know so much about true love? |
| 20632 | Well, do n''t you think I could be present to inspire the desired expression without being in the picture? |
| 20632 | Well, if Miss Brown can get up that good a show without even trying, what could n''t she accomplish if she put her mind on it? 20632 Well, young man, what are you looking at me that way for?" |
| 20632 | What are you going to wear? 20632 What are you thinking about, Cousin Molly?" |
| 20632 | What can it be? 20632 What did I tell you? |
| 20632 | What did she look like, Mother? |
| 20632 | What is the matter with my girls? |
| 20632 | What would you say, Aunt Mary, if Kent should bring a wife back to Chatsworth? |
| 20632 | What, Uncle Tom? 20632 Where am I? |
| 20632 | Where are your chairs? |
| 20632 | Where are your new acquaintances seated? |
| 20632 | Where is your tea towel? 20632 Where on earth do you get it?" |
| 20632 | Who but you would notice the high- lights on your landlady''s bosom, and then even the reflections in those high- lights? 20632 Who? |
| 20632 | Why did you come to Paris so soon? |
| 20632 | Why should she dress in black satin all the time? |
| 20632 | Why, my darling daughter, are you sick? |
| 20632 | Would it have made any difference to you, Cousin Molly? 20632 You have had a very successful winter, have you not?" |
| 20632 | You meant to exhaust the sights of Antwerp before leaving, did you not? |
| 20632 | Ai n''t that the truf?" |
| 20632 | Am I not glib with my"Edwin"? |
| 20632 | And Judy came back with:"''How cam''st thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? |
| 20632 | And how are you, Miss Brown? |
| 20632 | And now what is to prevent our being married right now and spending our honeymoon abroad?" |
| 20632 | And so can I, and so can any man; but will they come when you do call them thus?''" |
| 20632 | And still, what right have I to expect anything else from you? |
| 20632 | And what are you doing here, please?" |
| 20632 | And you say Philippe has never been to the chapel on a stormy night to test the truth of the story? |
| 20632 | Any more?" |
| 20632 | Are n''t you Julia Kean''s''Molly''?" |
| 20632 | Are you both going to Paris? |
| 20632 | But after brooding a few seconds she spoke:"Do you think that the chair episode on deck before dinner was''keeping up appearances''very well?" |
| 20632 | But can you blame me? |
| 20632 | But did you ever see anyone more impertinent?" |
| 20632 | But has she not learned from Aunt Mary, that dear old colored woman who cooks like an angel? |
| 20632 | But how, how can she be so horrid to her mother? |
| 20632 | But now, Aunt Mary, ca n''t you persuade my wife to leave the kitchen long enough to come take a little walk with me?" |
| 20632 | But tell me, have you never seen the footprints yourself?" |
| 20632 | But tell me: how did you get behind the altar without our seeing you; and where did you get that cloak? |
| 20632 | But were n''t you amused at the''unmerciful disaster that followed fast and followed faster''all the boarders that had not stayed at_ Maison Pace_? |
| 20632 | But what mattered that? |
| 20632 | But who is this madman?" |
| 20632 | But, Molly, how on earth does she manage to wipe her paint brush on the back of her blouse and keep the front so clean? |
| 20632 | Ca n''t you let bygones be bygones?" |
| 20632 | Can we get it? |
| 20632 | Can you love me just a little?" |
| 20632 | Chillun, chillun, chillun, wo n''t yer foller me? |
| 20632 | Could I not be as much to you as my father has been to my mother?" |
| 20632 | Could you be Tom Kinsella''s son? |
| 20632 | Did not her dear friend Julia Kean frankly show her delight at Kent''s proximity? |
| 20632 | Did you ever hear this saying? |
| 20632 | Did you ever see so many strange people? |
| 20632 | Did you know my uncle? |
| 20632 | Did you know that he found or manufactured some business in Catlettsburg, Kentucky, last summer and surprised Miss Hathaway in her mountain fastness? |
| 20632 | Did you notice her''sure''was almost''sho''and she spoke of Lizzie Peck''s dra- a- win''young men? |
| 20632 | Did you really and truly think it was going to be my home when you were planning it?" |
| 20632 | Did you see a memory sketch she did for the final exhibition at the League? |
| 20632 | Did you see her undo my belt and take off my skirt? |
| 20632 | Do n''t you ever feel like painting yourself?" |
| 20632 | Do n''t you think apple money in the bank is a golden apple?" |
| 20632 | Do n''t you?" |
| 20632 | Do you know French?" |
| 20632 | Do you like puddeen very much, my dear?" |
| 20632 | Do you mean my old friend, Tom Kinsella? |
| 20632 | Does she coerce all her boarders as she did me, Judy?" |
| 20632 | Enthusiastic congratulations followed and no one asked the question:"Done what?" |
| 20632 | Firstly, do you mean to stay here?" |
| 20632 | Had his mother not made a wonderful success as a marchioness? |
| 20632 | Had she not cause to feel so? |
| 20632 | Has anything happened since I disappeared?" |
| 20632 | Have you seen her painting? |
| 20632 | He is a delightful boy, but----""But what?" |
| 20632 | He proved himself equal to the occasion and said in a low and feeling voice:"''Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?''" |
| 20632 | Her thoughts came back to the ship with a bounce when she heard the woman say:"Tom, why do you avoid me? |
| 20632 | How about you, Mrs. Brown? |
| 20632 | How could you take note of all that when you were in a little heap on the floor sobbing out your soul?" |
| 20632 | How did you know I was hungry? |
| 20632 | How long have you loved me, if you do really love me?" |
| 20632 | If I should not keep up appearances for young Kinsella, who was it, please? |
| 20632 | Is it not so?" |
| 20632 | Is n''t it great that you and Judy know each other and that the three of us are so congenial?" |
| 20632 | Is n''t it so, Molly?" |
| 20632 | Is n''t she hateful? |
| 20632 | Is this what you left my house for?" |
| 20632 | It does not seem small and mean to you after Chatsworth, does it?" |
| 20632 | It may be too late now, and then what shall I do?" |
| 20632 | Just look at my wife, Aunt Mary, is n''t she the most beautiful wife in all the world?" |
| 20632 | Lived here all his life and never had the get- up- and- get to go find out? |
| 20632 | Miss Kean? |
| 20632 | Molly Darling: All day I sing:"What''s this dark world to me? |
| 20632 | Molly and Edwin went on their wedding trip to-- But is it kind to follow them? |
| 20632 | Molly, I wonder if Elizabeth''s footprints would n''t be visible on such a night? |
| 20632 | Molly, do you feel well? |
| 20632 | Now are we ready to vote on the motion?" |
| 20632 | Now she tells me that Miss Kean is head- strong, self- willed, flippant, slangy, ill- bred, inconsiderate----""Oh, how could she tell such things?" |
| 20632 | Now tell me: do you think the Latin Quarter a likely place for a girl to find such a husband?" |
| 20632 | Oh, my mother, are n''t we going to have a lovely time in our own little flat and away from that terrible dragon?" |
| 20632 | Philippe peered into the darkness and spoke with a slight agitation:"Is some one in the chapel? |
| 20632 | Sarah was mighty grabby, though, was n''t she, Milly? |
| 20632 | She had her Jean----""Ah,"interrupted Philippe,"would not you have your Philippe? |
| 20632 | Suppose you had engaged the affections of both of them, while you were deciding which one you wanted the more? |
| 20632 | Tell me, dear: will you try for Judy now?" |
| 20632 | True, the spoiled Marie pouted a bit, but Franklin, with a vile Cockney accent, said:"I saiy, wot''s your''urry? |
| 20632 | Was it kind or right for George to leave all the money to her; and to me, his devoted and long- suffering wife, nothing more than the law exacted? |
| 20632 | Was not her beloved brother on the seat in front of her after being parted from them for months and months? |
| 20632 | Was not her mother''s face a picture of maternal joy to be once again near her boy? |
| 20632 | Was not the chicken and gravy, on the miscellaneous plates, food for the gods? |
| 20632 | Was not the coffee in the cups of the hottest and clearest and strongest? |
| 20632 | Was not the rice,_ à la New Orleans_, a marvel of culinary skill? |
| 20632 | Was she dreaming or was she crazy? |
| 20632 | We are having a wonderful trip, and( please do n''t laugh at me), but do you know it is a real privilege to travel with a man like Edwin? |
| 20632 | Were she and Molly not of the same blood and traditions? |
| 20632 | What boy of eighteen is not?" |
| 20632 | What ca n''t a woman put in a postscript? |
| 20632 | What can it mean? |
| 20632 | What is Judy doing in Chartres?" |
| 20632 | What is that you are throwing away?" |
| 20632 | What is the use in coming to Paris and staying with a stuffy old dame from Philadelphia and eating the things we have at home?" |
| 20632 | What is to prevent our getting married, if you really and truly care for me? |
| 20632 | What makes you have this feeling, this pricking in your thumbs?" |
| 20632 | What next? |
| 20632 | What on earth is the matter with me? |
| 20632 | What was Molly to do now? |
| 20632 | Where but in Paris could one find such crusty bread and delicious butter? |
| 20632 | Where, where? |
| 20632 | Who is the gentleman?" |
| 20632 | Who so truly swell as we?" |
| 20632 | Who''d a thought it? |
| 20632 | Who''s a mole now, you old bat? |
| 20632 | Whom should she see approaching at this juncture but Frances Andrews and her grandmother? |
| 20632 | Why do n''t you come, too?" |
| 20632 | Wo n''t it be splendid to see her again? |
| 20632 | Wo n''t that be grand? |
| 20632 | Would I not be near all of my people? |
| 20632 | You do like it here, do n''t you, Cousin Molly? |
| 20632 | You liked him, did n''t you, Cousin Sally?" |
| 20632 | You will come to- morrow, then? |
| 20632 | You will sit to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 20632 | _ Pourquoi_ does he go? |
| 15881 | ''Anybody know any one of that name?'' 15881 ''But, for the sake of others, will not that season be made short?'' |
| 15881 | ''Maud''s''black maid? 15881 ''Oh, bidding for you?'' |
| 15881 | ''Tis of the_ vieux carré_, that story? |
| 15881 | ''Tis what you want? |
| 15881 | ''Well, my old and dear friend''s daughter,''he said,''what is it?'' 15881 ''What kind of money? |
| 15881 | ''Who authorized you to bid here?'' 15881 ''Will Mr. Chapdelaine please read it out?'' |
| 15881 | A sea without a wave? |
| 15881 | Above the average of the other hotels? |
| 15881 | Accepted? |
| 15881 | Ah, also to do something more; you see? |
| 15881 | Ah, genuine or not, what difference? 15881 Ah, something inside tells you?" |
| 15881 | Ah,_ chèrie_,Yvonne tearfully broke in,"can you ever pardon that to us?" |
| 15881 | Ai n''t dat what Ab''am called you? |
| 15881 | Also, Mr. Chezter, Mr. Rene Ducatel; but with him you are already acquaint'', I think, eh? |
| 15881 | Americanized? |
| 15881 | And Hardy? |
| 15881 | And Mingo knew her voice, spied her out? |
| 15881 | And also you, you''ve h- ask''mademoiselle, I think,said the ironworker,"and alas, she''s say aggain, no, eh?" |
| 15881 | And contingent on--? |
| 15881 | And did Sidney raise it? |
| 15881 | And how''s father? |
| 15881 | And tha''z the manner she was not al- lone? |
| 15881 | And that Lefevre house? |
| 15881 | And the sky did n''t fall? |
| 15881 | And they parted like that? 15881 And up to a few weeks ago they were all well?" |
| 15881 | And where was young Dubroca in all this? |
| 15881 | And who filled M. Alexandre''s place? |
| 15881 | And who is Mingo? |
| 15881 | And you followed the unprotected lady? |
| 15881 | And you like my friends? |
| 15881 | And you would answer? |
| 15881 | And you''ll lay that, negs time? |
| 15881 | Antiques? |
| 15881 | Any close- ter? |
| 15881 | Any oppose''? 15881 At that time bitter and vindictive?" |
| 15881 | Auntie, was the information-- bad news? |
| 15881 | Besides, why ca n''t you tell me? |
| 15881 | Biccause sinze all day yesterday----? |
| 15881 | But how, he found a treasure? 15881 But if it comes down the home remains, opposite, where both were born, were they not?" |
| 15881 | But in a thing looking so ordinary had he no competitors, to make profits difficult? |
| 15881 | But your father''s coming back from France-- it could n''t save the business? |
| 15881 | But, mademoiselle, our''Clock in the Sky''--our''Angel of the Lord''--shan''t we join them? |
| 15881 | Can you fight-- for your sister? |
| 15881 | Corinne,_ chére_, ought not one of us to go, yo''seff?--to spare her feelings-- from that li''l''negro? 15881 Dat little trick?" |
| 15881 | Did the governor propose the words? |
| 15881 | Discovered, you mean, my spiritual substance? |
| 15881 | Do it all go to de credito''s anyhow, Miss''Liza, no matteh how much us bring? |
| 15881 | Do it_ see_ de stah, Miss Maud, like de wise men o''de Eas''see de stah o''Jesus? |
| 15881 | Do n''t you think I ought to tell her first? |
| 15881 | Do they know mademoiselle? |
| 15881 | Does Mr. Chester think''twill be that? 15881 Does n''t it pain? |
| 15881 | Does n''t she keep the books now? |
| 15881 | Dogs? |
| 15881 | Euonymus, boy, if I should by and by dress as a man could you put these woman things on, over what you''re wearing, and be a lady in my place? |
| 15881 | Euonymus, did you ever drive a lady''s coach? |
| 15881 | Euonymus, how many more of you- all are there besides_ daddy and mammy_? |
| 15881 | Euonymus,I asked,"have you seen two young gentlemen, fishing, anywhere near here?" |
| 15881 | Even a right to cross two races? |
| 15881 | Even the first few lines absorb you? |
| 15881 | For going where, auntie; going where? |
| 15881 | For what? |
| 15881 | Gilbert, will you stop at Mr. Kenyon''s[ another neighbor]"and send Anna and Marcia home?" |
| 15881 | Had he no new friends, Unionists? |
| 15881 | Had n''t I better go back to father at once? |
| 15881 | Has she a Bible name too? |
| 15881 | Has that''Memorandum''never been printed? 15881 Has-- has mademoiselle read it?" |
| 15881 | Have I ever seen your wife? 15881 Have they no son?--or-- or daughter?" |
| 15881 | Have you guess''at differenze of rilligious faith? |
| 15881 | Have you it with you, now, here? |
| 15881 | Have you made a will? |
| 15881 | Have you only your hands? |
| 15881 | He make that net or gross? |
| 15881 | He wrote it, or his mother? |
| 15881 | He? 15881 Her clothes-- they are gone?" |
| 15881 | How did she say all that, angrily or meekly? |
| 15881 | How do you know that? 15881 How do you know there were more than one here?" |
| 15881 | If I send a driver,I said,"you''ll lend me the span, wo n''t you?" |
| 15881 | Is Euonymus gwine change dress too? |
| 15881 | Is I got to tell dat? |
| 15881 | Is d''--dat so, mist''ess? |
| 15881 | Is dey kotch Mingo? |
| 15881 | Is he Robelia? |
| 15881 | Is n''t it also a story of dark skins? |
| 15881 | Is that Mélanie, whom you all mention so often but whom I''ve never seen? |
| 15881 | Is that possible? 15881 Is that so?" |
| 15881 | Ladies at home? 15881 Like de p''int o''de spin''le on de spinnin''-wheel, Miss Maud? |
| 15881 | Mademoiselle, how could they agree to it? 15881 May I ax you a question, mi''ss?" |
| 15881 | May I not hear it soon, at your home? |
| 15881 | May I not tell it? |
| 15881 | May I read it? 15881 Me? |
| 15881 | Me? |
| 15881 | Mingo? 15881 Miss Maud, dass a tryin''sawt o''sto''y to tell to a bunch o''po''niggehs; did you dess make dat up-- fo''us?" |
| 15881 | Miss Maud, what de white folks mean by de nawth stah? 15881 Miss Maud, when was de conwention o''coal- oil''scuvvud?" |
| 15881 | Mr. Chester, have you gone in partnership with Mr. Castanado--''Masques et Costumes''? 15881 My dear frien'', you know what I billieve? |
| 15881 | Never mind,I said;"do you belong to-- Zion?" |
| 15881 | Not even Cupid? |
| 15881 | Not precisely to run, but----"To stow away, on those ships, h''m? |
| 15881 | Not so American? |
| 15881 | Not the watchmaker on the square above? |
| 15881 | Not till that manuscript business is settled, do n''t you see? 15881 Now mount behind me,"I said, reaching for her hand; but with an anguished look:"Whah Mingo?" |
| 15881 | Now, Euonymus, I judge by your being out here in the woods this time of day, idle, that you''re both free, you and your sister, h''m? |
| 15881 | Of my aunts, you think? |
| 15881 | Oh, boy, where''d your mother get that name? |
| 15881 | Oh, child, what is it? 15881 Oh, is it a story? |
| 15881 | Oh, is that possible? 15881 Oh, that lovely piece of ironwork? |
| 15881 | Oh, that? 15881 Paint in your sketch? |
| 15881 | Permanently? |
| 15881 | Rebecca, did you ever think what you''d do if both your children were in equal danger? |
| 15881 | Ro''--Robelia an''me? 15881 SHE?" |
| 15881 | See, here? |
| 15881 | Shall we be alone? |
| 15881 | She is your sister, is she not? |
| 15881 | She was al- lone, of co''se? |
| 15881 | Sidney,I said,"did you ever hear of the great clock in the sky? |
| 15881 | So he made the thing pay? |
| 15881 | Tha''z too wide? |
| 15881 | That fine large house and garden across the way,she said,"are they a Creole type?" |
| 15881 | That''s all you have to tell? |
| 15881 | The half- book? |
| 15881 | The lady who passed through here last evening? |
| 15881 | Then tell me, further, of''_ grandpère_''"And grand''mère? 15881 Then why do you look so weary and care- worn?" |
| 15881 | Then you billieve in the second love? |
| 15881 | They? |
| 15881 | Think that ai n''t a runaway nigger? 15881 Though with the_ vieux carré_ full of them?" |
| 15881 | Vulgarizing? |
| 15881 | Was I hurrying? 15881 Was she a handsome child?" |
| 15881 | Was there no life- insurance? |
| 15881 | We must n''t be as if reading the morning paper, h''m? 15881 Well, I think we will be satisfied, Mr. Chester, with the tenth of that, eh?" |
| 15881 | Well, if it is, what then? |
| 15881 | Well, my angel? 15881 Well? |
| 15881 | Well? |
| 15881 | Well? |
| 15881 | What does he purpose to do? |
| 15881 | What followed-- for''Maud''--Sidney-- your boy father-- your little- girl aunts? 15881 What four boys?" |
| 15881 | What is it, boy? |
| 15881 | What was one of''quite the right kind''? 15881 What was your work, mademoiselle? |
| 15881 | What you reckon done that, sir; a bird or a fish? 15881 What, me, mist''ess? |
| 15881 | What?--sold your aunts that manuscript? |
| 15881 | Where are we going? |
| 15881 | Where was he-- Mingo? |
| 15881 | Who is our young friend, anyhow? |
| 15881 | Who told you? |
| 15881 | Who? 15881 Why did you want that new book yesterday?" |
| 15881 | Why not to- day, for the book? |
| 15881 | Why, boy, what do you imagine I am? |
| 15881 | Why, do I know him? 15881 Why, mist''ess, ai n''t dat a Bible name?" |
| 15881 | Will you not some day tell me his story? |
| 15881 | With the story almost finished? |
| 15881 | With tragic elements in it, of course? |
| 15881 | Would n''t that be losing time? 15881 Yass, madam, but, er, eh-- wouldn''you sooner take yo''maid, Robelia, instid?" |
| 15881 | Yes, I see,Chester laughed;"to help others run away, was n''t it?" |
| 15881 | Yes, well? |
| 15881 | Yes, you; what is it? |
| 15881 | Yes? 15881 Yes? |
| 15881 | Yes? |
| 15881 | Yet he never went into bankruptcy? 15881 You are soon to go to Castanado''s to see that manuscript story, are you not?" |
| 15881 | You di''n''know abboud those? 15881 You do n''t care to say how?" |
| 15881 | You know what dat inqui''ance o''yone bring to my''memb''ance? 15881 You know what that is, rampart? |
| 15881 | You mean it was not melodramatic? |
| 15881 | You shall tell me,he said:"And you''ll trust me, my sincerity?" |
| 15881 | You would n''t leave daddy and mammy? |
| 15881 | You''ve heard? |
| 15881 | Your father? |
| 15881 | Your mother was a Creole, I suppose? |
| 15881 | _ Kultur_ against culture, was it? 15881 _ What_?" |
| 15881 | ''And besides--''what?" |
| 15881 | ''Or else,''you say? |
| 15881 | ''The Angel of----''""Then why not have Mr. Castanado, while selecting a publisher for mademoiselle''s manuscript, select for both?" |
| 15881 | ''ow can you receive something if you do n''t agcept it? |
| 15881 | A best- seller?" |
| 15881 | After a reverent silence Chester spoke:"And lived long and happily together?" |
| 15881 | Ah, your Grace, surely, surely, you will not forbid me?'' |
| 15881 | Alexandre about----?" |
| 15881 | Alexandre,"why not to my parlor?" |
| 15881 | All at once--"Why did n''t you say you were coming?" |
| 15881 | Alone with the De l''Isles in Royal Street Chester asked,"And the business-- Chapdelaine& Son?" |
| 15881 | An antique himself, in spirit, eh? |
| 15881 | And are not three as truly a crowd in French as in American? |
| 15881 | And did those Castanados suspect? |
| 15881 | And he had it so abboundingly because he had also_ the art_--of that beautiful life, h''m?" |
| 15881 | And he kept that place-- how long?" |
| 15881 | And he say,''How_ I''m_ going to make you that? |
| 15881 | And now-- I shall tell you that?" |
| 15881 | And that was right, do n''t you think? |
| 15881 | And was not Hector with them? |
| 15881 | And what of it if you have seen her, or she seen you, here-- or anywhere?" |
| 15881 | And you hold that back till now? |
| 15881 | And''ow can you agcep''that if you don''receive it? |
| 15881 | And''ow she is, yonder at''ome, that Marie Madeleine?" |
| 15881 | And, Mr. Chester, I think a sea without a storm can be just as deep as with, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Any time I want to shut my eyes I can see it, and I think you can do the same, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Are your teeth yours? |
| 15881 | As though human life and character were-- what would say?" |
| 15881 | As we ambled off,"What were you going to say,"one asked me,"about our''theory,''or something?" |
| 15881 | At Carrollton they turned toward the New Canal, and at West End took the lake shore eastward-- but what matter their way? |
| 15881 | Because, for one thing, there they met people of the outside world without the local prejudices, you know?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Between shouts:"Is yo''nag gwine to hold out?" |
| 15881 | Black man? |
| 15881 | Blow up? |
| 15881 | But how in a manner? |
| 15881 | But in due time we were asked:"Which soup will you have-- guava- berry or pigeon- pea?" |
| 15881 | But she did that all out of sight of the public----""Had you never a brother or sister?" |
| 15881 | But that''s nearer you, is it not?" |
| 15881 | But the business could n''t assure that; and so, for years and years, you see?" |
| 15881 | But where was she? |
| 15881 | But, Landry----""Yes?" |
| 15881 | But, Mr. Chezter, if you''ll resume?" |
| 15881 | But, you know? |
| 15881 | But-- who told you all this so exactly-- your_ grand''mère_ herself, or your_ grandpère_?" |
| 15881 | Can you amuse yourself alone, dear, or with Sidney, while your uncle and I go over some pressing matters together?" |
| 15881 | Castanado had the grippe, and the manuscript was yet unread? |
| 15881 | Castanado playfully lifted a finger:"Mélanie, how is that, you pass that poss- office, when it is up- town, while you--?" |
| 15881 | Castanado,"tha''z may be a species of paternoster, I suppose, eh?" |
| 15881 | Castanado,"will the manuscript make? |
| 15881 | Castanado-- Dubroca-- me-- Mr. Chezter, eh?" |
| 15881 | Chester put away a frown:"Did they reflect the pleasure of the holiday?" |
| 15881 | Chester?" |
| 15881 | Comical situation it makes for me, this''Memorandum,''does n''t it-- turning up this way?" |
| 15881 | Corinne sprang to an elbow, nervously whispering:"What is it?" |
| 15881 | Corinne, tha''z the egstent of commerce we ever been ab''e to make, eh?" |
| 15881 | Could he lend me, I asked, for half a day or so, a good span of horses? |
| 15881 | Could you drive my coach, Euonymus?" |
| 15881 | Creole, of course, the family?" |
| 15881 | De l''Isle to be there-- just madame alone?" |
| 15881 | Did the clock in the sky call them North again?" |
| 15881 | Do you know them darkies are hers?" |
| 15881 | Do you know? |
| 15881 | Do you reckon I''ll let you run down those four innocent creatures with hounds? |
| 15881 | Does it pain so?" |
| 15881 | Does that suit you?" |
| 15881 | Else why did they take to the woods inside of a mile from that house where you left the coach? |
| 15881 | Enough? |
| 15881 | Even a cook he''s got to''ave that-- or a publisher, eh?" |
| 15881 | For fear of betraying some blame of the childlike aunts for the scarlet- fever? |
| 15881 | From Réné Ducatel, in his antique- shop, whose folks''tis mostly about?" |
| 15881 | Geoffry, how are you getting on, professionally, anyhow?" |
| 15881 | Going at five hundred, what do I hear?'' |
| 15881 | H''m?" |
| 15881 | Had he broken it? |
| 15881 | Handing him a note to the stable- keeper,"You can read,"I said,"ca n''t you? |
| 15881 | Have you not got to tell it?" |
| 15881 | Have you read it?" |
| 15881 | He bristled:"What are you going to find out by''trying''it? |
| 15881 | He spoke:"Why, then what advice do you still want-- how to find a publisher?" |
| 15881 | He would have moved on, but Chester asked:"What kind of advice do you want if not legal?" |
| 15881 | He''s decorate''?" |
| 15881 | He''s promote''? |
| 15881 | His earlier hope came a third time:"Excepting only your wife, you say? |
| 15881 | How can I explain-- or go unexplained?" |
| 15881 | How can we show them so li''l''civilization when they''ve come so far? |
| 15881 | How could it be high comedy without? |
| 15881 | How did you ever add that to your English?" |
| 15881 | How long is it?" |
| 15881 | How was I to get out of the most perilous trap into which a sane man-- if sane I was-- ever thrust himself? |
| 15881 | How would that do?" |
| 15881 | How-- how is your patient?" |
| 15881 | I came this evening by Ovide''s shop to return a book----""An''he tell you he''s meet us----?" |
| 15881 | I laughed,"you mean good night, do n''t you?" |
| 15881 | I state the thought poorly but you get it, do n''t you?" |
| 15881 | I suppose that has to be-- at the first, h''m? |
| 15881 | If I tell you you wo n''t tell? |
| 15881 | If he''s hit and only wounded his chances to be hit again are made one less, eh? |
| 15881 | In a manner? |
| 15881 | In the same atmosphere--"And how got you away from yo''patient?" |
| 15881 | Incidentally you keep books, but mainly you do-- what?" |
| 15881 | Is dey sich a stah as de nawth stah?" |
| 15881 | Is it not pain at all? |
| 15881 | Is n''t that a gay situation? |
| 15881 | It_ was_ so, yet not in the manner they mean, the manner of_ grandpère''s_ life; you understand?" |
| 15881 | Joseph?'' |
| 15881 | Just the three of us, of course? |
| 15881 | Landry, if the tale''s true why that old story- book pose?" |
| 15881 | Let me see how much you can imagine correctly, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Let me see; has Mingo ever danced for you? |
| 15881 | Looks as though-- what?" |
| 15881 | Louis?" |
| 15881 | Love story? |
| 15881 | M. Prieur joining in enabled Chester to murmur:"May I ask you something?" |
| 15881 | Manuscript accepted?" |
| 15881 | May I ask something else?" |
| 15881 | May I come the next evening after? |
| 15881 | Miss Mary Ann, wha''fur you cryin''? |
| 15881 | Mother, dearie, is n''t it as much she as I you''ve come to see?" |
| 15881 | Mr. Chester, that other story-- of my_ grand''mére_,''Maud''; how did you like that?" |
| 15881 | Mr. Chester, when we get over being children, those of us who do, why do we try so hard to live without melodrama?" |
| 15881 | Mrs.--eh-- those scissors, please? |
| 15881 | Must you not let me go? |
| 15881 | Mustn''it?" |
| 15881 | My mother is helping to prove that even to you, is n''t she-- without knowing it? |
| 15881 | No? |
| 15881 | Now?" |
| 15881 | Oh, now, why not? |
| 15881 | Old friends, after all?" |
| 15881 | On the rearmost seat----"Why so silent?" |
| 15881 | On the train--"Well,"the youth urged,"your_ grand''mère_ stayed in the old home, I hope, with the three children-- and Sidney?" |
| 15881 | One willing to buy his own freedom?" |
| 15881 | Or would it not be maybe better honor to me-- and yourself-- to speak----""Straight out? |
| 15881 | Or your son can?" |
| 15881 | Our friends drew back:"What does he mean, mother?" |
| 15881 | Ovide lifted a hand:"Will you leave that to my wife, so unlearned yet so wise and good? |
| 15881 | Receiving his map he asked, as he looked along a shelf or two:"Have you that book that tells of you-- as a slave? |
| 15881 | Ril- ated? |
| 15881 | Royal?" |
| 15881 | Said the bee,"We''ll try it there together some day, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Same time M. Castanado he''s down- stair''waiting----"Shall I go around there with you? |
| 15881 | Secon''-han''books, Chartres Street, just yonder?" |
| 15881 | See? |
| 15881 | Shall it not?" |
| 15881 | Shall we dine here?" |
| 15881 | Shall we not be glad for that? |
| 15881 | She say:''W''at mek you say, night und day, night und day?'' |
| 15881 | She''s not a tallish, slender young-----?" |
| 15881 | Sinze how long?" |
| 15881 | So when I saw there was only me to prevent it and to----""To hold the sky up?" |
| 15881 | Such ships never touched at Fredericksted; what could the Britons want? |
| 15881 | T''other critter''s tracks I do n''t make out, but no matter, here''s the niggers''along here-- and here, see? |
| 15881 | Tell me all I''m welcome to know, will you?" |
| 15881 | Tell me; could n''t Castanado have given it, as easily as you?" |
| 15881 | That amazing one who had vanished within a few yards of his bazaar of"masques et costumes"? |
| 15881 | That happened to_ them_?--_there_?" |
| 15881 | That made it safer, I suppose, eh?" |
| 15881 | That true Cupid, he''s an assassin; while that child, he''s faultless?" |
| 15881 | That''s higher honor-- to_ her_, is n''t it?" |
| 15881 | The aunts drew near, speaking with infantile lightness:"Finizh''already that reading? |
| 15881 | The customary challenge,"Who''d''you belong to?" |
| 15881 | The manuscrip''is receive''? |
| 15881 | The son? |
| 15881 | The young man was pleased:"Does it show exactly where Maspero''s Exchange stood?" |
| 15881 | Then what?" |
| 15881 | There is not any oppose''--Seraphine-- Marcel-- you''ll be so good to pazz those rif- reshment?" |
| 15881 | They want to poz''pone the pewblication, or they do n''t want to pay in advanz''?" |
| 15881 | Those that could not-- who can blame them?" |
| 15881 | Was the announcement unlucky, or astute? |
| 15881 | Well, and what is Mr. Chezter''s conclusion on that momentouz manuscrip''?" |
| 15881 | Well, of course, he and his father had voted against secession, weeping; yet now this was a pledge terrible to keep, and the more because, you see? |
| 15881 | Were not Aline and Chester immersed in that tale of servile insurrection so destitute of angels, guiding stars, and lovers? |
| 15881 | Were not he and these Royal Street men boys together?" |
| 15881 | What are the other three?" |
| 15881 | What are you saying?" |
| 15881 | What d''you''llow it''ll do? |
| 15881 | What do you think?" |
| 15881 | What else? |
| 15881 | What is it, in essence, but a struggle to rise out of itself into a higher drama, of the spirit----?" |
| 15881 | What she was doing?" |
| 15881 | What was the use of either of us explaining if-- if----?" |
| 15881 | What''s taking them to the archbishop?" |
| 15881 | What''s- his- name?" |
| 15881 | When will you see the manuscript?" |
| 15881 | Where did you hear of it? |
| 15881 | While looking at patterns he asked:"And what is the latest word from your son?" |
| 15881 | Who supplied that? |
| 15881 | Who told you to look for something there? |
| 15881 | Who''ll drive it? |
| 15881 | Who''ll say six? |
| 15881 | Who''s goin''tech you?" |
| 15881 | Why do you ask?" |
| 15881 | Why is that?" |
| 15881 | Why not also your amateur expert?" |
| 15881 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 15881 | Why were the long lost ones not to be spoken of? |
| 15881 | Why you di''n''take me al- ong? |
| 15881 | Why, how on earth--? |
| 15881 | Why, then, what is it?" |
| 15881 | Why-- how long has it been raining?" |
| 15881 | Will you permit me a question?" |
| 15881 | XVIII"Yes?" |
| 15881 | XXXIV"Tis gone-- to the pewblisher?" |
| 15881 | Yes, shall we send him up?" |
| 15881 | Yet a disappointed silence followed, presently broken by the perfumer:"All the same, what is the matter to make it a pamphlet?" |
| 15881 | Yet to what bitternesses-- can we say bitternesses in English?" |
| 15881 | You are, I think, Mr. Chester, notary public and attorney at law?" |
| 15881 | You can agree to that, ca n''t you?" |
| 15881 | You can wait? |
| 15881 | You di''n''say that?" |
| 15881 | You di''n''write him:''Wire answer''? |
| 15881 | You don''think one of us ought to go, yo''seff?" |
| 15881 | You know Ovide Landry? |
| 15881 | You know him, I believe?" |
| 15881 | You know that''s what melodrama does, itself? |
| 15881 | You know, even in a life as quiet as mine, sometimes many things happening together, or even a few, will make you see bats instead of birds, eh?" |
| 15881 | You know?" |
| 15881 | You remember this, near the end? |
| 15881 | You remember''Sidney''?" |
| 15881 | You see that, I su''pose?" |
| 15881 | You see those wall'', those floor''? |
| 15881 | You see those wall''? |
| 15881 | You see? |
| 15881 | You see? |
| 15881 | You see?--blacksmith, lady''s maid, cook, hair- dresser, engine- driver, butler?" |
| 15881 | You''ll arrange to go at that France, of my_ grand''mère_, and that Alsace, of her mother, to be fighting_ aviateur_, and leave''_ Oiseau_ behine? |
| 15881 | You''re a good boy, Euonymus, ai n''t you?" |
| 15881 | [ Had my disguise failed?] |
| 15881 | _ She_? |
| 15881 | _ Your_ saints?" |
| 15881 | _ comment ça va- t- il_? |
| 15881 | _ your_ grandfather? |
| 15881 | accepted?" |
| 15881 | ai n''t I gwine hab my sheah w''en dem knock de head''out dem hogsitt''an''tramp de sugah under dah feet an''mix a whole cisron o''punch?" |
| 15881 | and his_ rip_-ly?" |
| 15881 | and we are here to read this momentous document to Hector?" |
| 15881 | and what sort?" |
| 15881 | and why not?" |
| 15881 | and-- where is all that abbout that beautiful cat what was the proprity of Dora? |
| 15881 | asked Beloiseau,"him and yo''uncle, they di''n''shoot either the other?" |
| 15881 | but with whose mash- in'', so it wo n''t put uz in bankrup''cy?" |
| 15881 | cried several,"Tha''z not all?" |
| 15881 | does an angel need an explanation?" |
| 15881 | eh, doctor?" |
| 15881 | going, Landry? |
| 15881 | h''m?" |
| 15881 | is that possible? |
| 15881 | is_ she_ hard up? |
| 15881 | kin you work dat miracle?" |
| 15881 | my uncle''s Euonymus? |
| 15881 | tha''z to you good news?" |
| 15881 | that brings us back to''Maud,''does n''t it-- h''m?" |
| 15881 | the owner?" |
| 15881 | the radical, who married--''Maud''?" |
| 15881 | those other times? |
| 15881 | very absorbing?" |
| 15881 | were we in such bad need of rain?" |
| 15881 | wha''foo all you set up all night? |
| 15881 | what is it now? |
| 15881 | what to do, and when and how to do it----""Were left to his own judgment and tact?" |
| 15881 | what-- who-- wh''--where''s Sidney? |
| 15881 | where is Aline?" |
| 15881 | where they keep all kind of imported goods, so they need n''t pay the tariff till they take them out to sell them in the store? |
| 15881 | where you are goin''to find them, ril- ated?" |
| 15881 | whispered the mother,"was dey-- was dey colo''d?" |
| 15881 | with only four to sit down there, how was it possib''to h- ask for a tab''e for six? |
| 15881 | you did not read it through together?" |
| 15881 | you see? |
| 18426 | ''All of them?'' 18426 ''Are you doing it already?'' |
| 18426 | ''Are you engaged to Buddy Johnson?'' 18426 ''Come for a drive, Connie?'' |
| 18426 | ''Connie, would you seriously object to kissing me just once? 18426 ''Did you turn them off?'' |
| 18426 | ''Do you think so?'' 18426 ''Engaged?'' |
| 18426 | ''For you?'' 18426 ''Friday then?'' |
| 18426 | ''Gave you my room, did she?'' 18426 ''Have you found any eligibles yet?'' |
| 18426 | ''Have you seen Matters?'' 18426 ''How about love, Connie?'' |
| 18426 | ''How do you do?'' 18426 ''I thought it was the sheriff after you?'' |
| 18426 | ''If I was-- what do you call it-- subpoenaed-- is that the word?'' 18426 ''Is n''t it a permanent position?'' |
| 18426 | ''Matters?'' 18426 ''May I have a date this evening?'' |
| 18426 | ''No? 18426 ''Say,''said one of them,''how about that white board up there in the rafters? |
| 18426 | ''Well, I do n''t get any fun out of it, do I?'' 18426 ''What did he say?'' |
| 18426 | ''What for then?'' 18426 ''What is the job? |
| 18426 | ''What''s the matter?'' 18426 ''What?'' |
| 18426 | ''Where do I come in?'' 18426 ''Who is it?'' |
| 18426 | ''Who to?'' 18426 ''Why? |
| 18426 | ''Will you haul that rubbish for a dollar and a half?'' 18426 ''Yes?'' |
| 18426 | ''You haven''t-- great Scott, are they coming around in droves like that?'' 18426 ''You what?'' |
| 18426 | A doctor now, is n''t he? 18426 A true story?" |
| 18426 | A-- lunger? |
| 18426 | Ai n''t you lost? |
| 18426 | And do not try to live by,''what would David like?'' 18426 And leave us on this porch with nothing but screen around us?" |
| 18426 | And you are too big to be a baby, and--"Ca n''t I be your uncle? |
| 18426 | Anyhow it is better to be tired than lazy, is n''t it? |
| 18426 | Anyhow, if I had a million dollars do you know what I would do? 18426 Anything I can tell you?" |
| 18426 | Anything else? |
| 18426 | Are n''t you glad she is pretty, David? |
| 18426 | Are n''t you going to the office? |
| 18426 | Are n''t you tired of hearing me preach, Carol? 18426 Are you a lunger?" |
| 18426 | Are you able to walk at all, David? |
| 18426 | Are you asleep, David? |
| 18426 | Are you cold, Prince? |
| 18426 | Are you getting warm? |
| 18426 | Are you going over to the street to- night? |
| 18426 | Are you going to turn my cot into a boarding- house? 18426 Are you selling your furniture pretty well?" |
| 18426 | Are you sure it is true? |
| 18426 | Are you sure? |
| 18426 | Are you trying to become the preacher in our family? |
| 18426 | Back to Columbus? 18426 But that does n''t get us anywhere, does it?" |
| 18426 | But why could n''t you love him? |
| 18426 | By the way, do you remember William Canfield Brewer, the original advertiser who got moved out when I moved in? 18426 Ca n''t I stay with you a while? |
| 18426 | Carol, has David ever explained to you what fatal fascination a semi- satanic man has for nice, white women? 18426 Carol,"whispered the kindly woman earnestly,"why do n''t you go home and stay with your father until David is better? |
| 18426 | Coffee? |
| 18426 | Connie,whispered the big brown man,"are we going to get married, sometime?" |
| 18426 | Did I tell you about our housekeeping venture? 18426 Did the wind blow all your flaps down?" |
| 18426 | Did you get along all right at the Old Ladies''Home? |
| 18426 | Did you have supper with the Baldwins? |
| 18426 | Do I look as old as that? 18426 Do n''t you ever wish to go back?" |
| 18426 | Do n''t you know that floors are always drafty? 18426 Do they do all it says?" |
| 18426 | Do you feel very badly? |
| 18426 | Do you remember Nesbitt and Orchard? 18426 Do you see any?" |
| 18426 | Do you want to get us pinched for speeding the first thing? |
| 18426 | Do you, sweetheart? 18426 Do you?" |
| 18426 | Do-- do you feel better yet, David? |
| 18426 | Does it-- does it explain anything? |
| 18426 | Does-- does David? |
| 18426 | Go on parade in my pajamas, dear? |
| 18426 | Good night, David,--you will call me if you want anything, wo n''t you? |
| 18426 | Have I fallen in love yet? 18426 Have you caught a glimpse of the sunny slopes yet?" |
| 18426 | He is nice, do n''t you think so? 18426 Hey, wake up, are you playing tennis, or staging Shakespeare? |
| 18426 | Honestly? |
| 18426 | How are the roads? |
| 18426 | How are you feeling now? |
| 18426 | How did folks find out?'' 18426 How did it turn out?" |
| 18426 | How did you ever make it? |
| 18426 | How did you know? |
| 18426 | How do you do? 18426 How do you do?" |
| 18426 | How do you explain it, then? |
| 18426 | How do you feel to- day? |
| 18426 | How does a bug in the heart feel? |
| 18426 | How far is it up there? |
| 18426 | How far was she going? |
| 18426 | I said, not too amiably,''Who are the garbage haulers in this town?'' 18426 I said,''What is the idea in having the electric lights burning down there?'' |
| 18426 | Is Connie out in the car? |
| 18426 | Is it going to storm? |
| 18426 | Is it going to storm? |
| 18426 | Is it true? |
| 18426 | Is n''t everything glorious? |
| 18426 | Is n''t it charming weather? |
| 18426 | Is n''t it dear of father? 18426 Is n''t it lots of fun to be alive, Carol? |
| 18426 | Is n''t it lovely and bright? 18426 Is n''t there room out here?" |
| 18426 | It does n''t look much like Missouri, does it? |
| 18426 | It is too good to miss, about curdling blood, and clammy hands, and--"Mr. Duke, do you think it is religious to talk about ghosts? 18426 Just a long bare slope of sand, is n''t it?" |
| 18426 | Mother,puzzled Julia,"what is it to be died? |
| 18426 | Mrs. Sater, you will excuse me now, wo n''t you? |
| 18426 | Oh, Miss David,cried Miss Tucker,"wo n''t you go out to my tent with me? |
| 18426 | Oh, the bugs,--you''ve got them, have you? 18426 Oh, they did n''t, did n''t they? |
| 18426 | Oh, yes, Miss Landbury, turn it off, will you? |
| 18426 | One of them? |
| 18426 | Please, Carol,--won''t you? 18426 Prince,"she said, smiling up at him,"you will get her, wo n''t you?" |
| 18426 | Ran himself to death? |
| 18426 | Really? 18426 Say, are you chasing the cure?" |
| 18426 | Say, what do you think this is? 18426 Shut up a minute and listen, will you? |
| 18426 | So? |
| 18426 | Taking notes for a sermon? |
| 18426 | The bugs are worse on the disposition than they are on the lungs, are n''t they? |
| 18426 | The cows? |
| 18426 | The only way to keep hubby out of danger is to tackle it yourself, is n''t it? 18426 Want any more blankets or anything?" |
| 18426 | Want me to run out and get you a cigar, or a bottle of perfume, or anything? |
| 18426 | Was it good? |
| 18426 | Well, He gave me the bugs, did n''t He? |
| 18426 | Well, what are you going to do? 18426 Well, what is the plan of procedure?" |
| 18426 | Well, why did n''t you tell what was the matter? 18426 Were you afraid?" |
| 18426 | What did she have to say? |
| 18426 | What do women want to spoil a good story for? |
| 18426 | What does it say in the Bible about the way of the unrighteous? 18426 What in the world were the silly things talking about?" |
| 18426 | What is it? |
| 18426 | What is the matter with you? |
| 18426 | What is the matter? |
| 18426 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 18426 | What shall I do? |
| 18426 | What the dickens do you want now? |
| 18426 | When did she go? |
| 18426 | When he started home, he said,''Well, what shall we do Sunday?'' 18426 Where are we going?" |
| 18426 | Where did you put those cough- drops? |
| 18426 | Where was it? |
| 18426 | Who in thunder are you, and what do you want? |
| 18426 | Who is there? |
| 18426 | Who was it? |
| 18426 | Who, me? |
| 18426 | Why did n''t you love somebody else besides David? |
| 18426 | Will it bother you if I sit here a while? 18426 Worn out, are n''t you, David?" |
| 18426 | Yes,--have you got the bugs? |
| 18426 | You are happy, are n''t you, sweetheart? |
| 18426 | You did it on purpose to make him propose, did n''t you? |
| 18426 | You have n''t seen much of Mrs. Waldemar, have you, dear? 18426 You, wavering?" |
| 18426 | ''Are you really engaged then? |
| 18426 | ''But if I am called on a witness stand I have to tell what I have seen and heard, have n''t I, whatever it is?'' |
| 18426 | ''By the way, Connie, wo n''t you come down to Burlington with me for a couple of days? |
| 18426 | ''Do you suppose we could sneak into some quiet joint and grab a ham sandwich and a cup of coffee?'' |
| 18426 | ''Have you ever been married, Lover?'' |
| 18426 | ''Hey, Spirit, may I borrow a nip of brandy to make an ethereal cocktail for my imaginary nightcap?'' |
| 18426 | ''How about that rubbish?'' |
| 18426 | ''How did she look?'' |
| 18426 | ''If I was subpoenaed as a witness, could father help himself?'' |
| 18426 | ''Is n''t it funny how women always rush to defend their husbands when outsiders speak against them? |
| 18426 | ''Is n''t that silly? |
| 18426 | ''Nothing but silverware, is it?'' |
| 18426 | ''Nothing but silverware? |
| 18426 | ''On the level?'' |
| 18426 | ''What on earth have you been doing to yourself, Connie?'' |
| 18426 | ''You saw that?'' |
| 18426 | A little flurry that was all, she was in no danger, whoever heard of a snow- storm the first week in October? |
| 18426 | A philanthropic messenger service?" |
| 18426 | About right, huh?'' |
| 18426 | And is n''t she interesting? |
| 18426 | And once in a while, not very often, David would say, smiling,"Who knows, Carol, but you two may some day do the things we two had hoped to do?" |
| 18426 | And why the tablet? |
| 18426 | And will you do it? |
| 18426 | And you say for me to let Carol go with Dick? |
| 18426 | Another glorious day, is n''t it?" |
| 18426 | Are n''t you finding my sermons monotonous?" |
| 18426 | Are n''t you glad you did n''t send me home?" |
| 18426 | Are n''t you glad you got here in time to see me become Presbyterian? |
| 18426 | Are you Mrs. Duke? |
| 18426 | Are you getting narrow, and settling down to a rut? |
| 18426 | Are you going to stay here for good?" |
| 18426 | Are you looking up heroes? |
| 18426 | Are you taking notes?'' |
| 18426 | Are you the proving exception? |
| 18426 | Because I ask it?" |
| 18426 | Bugs in the disposition,--sounds medical, does n''t it?" |
| 18426 | But I wonder-- I wonder-- Anyhow I ca n''t tell him until he asks me, can I? |
| 18426 | But I''ve never noticed that husbands have a way of banishing gray hairs and crow''s- feet and feeble knees, have you? |
| 18426 | But could they let that little rosebud go? |
| 18426 | But have I lost it? |
| 18426 | But it was n''t dignified, and why do you suppose I have been practising dignity these last ten years?" |
| 18426 | But suppose he pushed her clear under the table, or jerked it entirely from under her, or did something worse than either? |
| 18426 | But was this the track after all,--it seemed to be fading out as the other had done? |
| 18426 | But what am I to do with sixty- four fresh eggs?" |
| 18426 | But what is your point? |
| 18426 | But what should be done with Julia? |
| 18426 | But what''s the use of laughing when we are all half dead?" |
| 18426 | CHAPTER VIII REACTION"Will you have this woman?" |
| 18426 | CHAPTER XII THE LAND O''LUNGERS"Is Mrs. Duke in?" |
| 18426 | Ca n''t I be something better than a grandpa?" |
| 18426 | Ca n''t you go on up?" |
| 18426 | Can you give me a minute, Connie?'' |
| 18426 | Can you make that?" |
| 18426 | Can you resist it?" |
| 18426 | Carol frowned, and David smiled, but what could they do? |
| 18426 | Come and go with us, wo n''t you? |
| 18426 | Cross your heart you''ll never tell?'' |
| 18426 | David hung it over the back of a chair, saying as he did so:"Wearing pretty well, is n''t it? |
| 18426 | David turned to the brown- faced, sad- eyed son of the mountain ranges, and said:"Come along and have dinner with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 18426 | David, do I make you feel sicker? |
| 18426 | David, why did n''t you warn me that surprise parties were still stylish? |
| 18426 | Dear, please go and say your prayers, and ask God to make them love me, will you? |
| 18426 | Did anything happen? |
| 18426 | Did n''t we promise that it should last forever?" |
| 18426 | Did the boys miss me at the Hollow?" |
| 18426 | Did you ever hear of insolence like that? |
| 18426 | Did you ever notice that cluster of lilac bushes outside our dining- room window? |
| 18426 | Did you ever pray for death?'' |
| 18426 | Did you have time for Mrs. Garder before Endeavor?" |
| 18426 | Do you remember Dan Brooks?" |
| 18426 | Do you remember the millionaire''s son who discovered me up the cherry tree years ago when I was an infant? |
| 18426 | Do you suppose he would?" |
| 18426 | Do you wish you had gone home, to green and grassy Iowa?" |
| 18426 | Does it surprise you?'' |
| 18426 | Does my chatter weary you? |
| 18426 | Does n''t it say in the Bible,''Laugh and the world laughs with you, Die and the world laughs on''?" |
| 18426 | Does n''t it say something in the Bible about avoiding such things, and fighting shy of spirits and soothsayers and things like that?" |
| 18426 | Duke?" |
| 18426 | Finally he asked, smiling a little,"Are you getting cramped, Carol? |
| 18426 | Finally in answer to my reproachful gaze, he said:"''Well, I did n''t have anything to say about it, did I? |
| 18426 | For it is very important, and-- If I act old, and dignified, they will think I am appropriate at least, wo n''t they? |
| 18426 | Gaily she ran down the stairs, parted the curtains into the living- room and said:"Why are you sitting in the dark, David? |
| 18426 | God, what was he thinking of? |
| 18426 | Got it right at the start, did n''t you?" |
| 18426 | Have you found the right one?'' |
| 18426 | Have you lost your enthusiasm and your sparkle?" |
| 18426 | Have you noticed how serious I am getting?" |
| 18426 | He had got to tell her things,--but what things? |
| 18426 | He really needs a little boosting now, and it is our duty, and-- will you press my suit, Auntie? |
| 18426 | He said''All right, when and how long?'' |
| 18426 | He shook hands with me in a melancholy way and said:"''When do you want to begin? |
| 18426 | He would kill himself to get back to dinner with her, would he? |
| 18426 | Headache, or just plain sentimental? |
| 18426 | Here''s luck?"'' |
| 18426 | How are you making it to- day?" |
| 18426 | How are you?" |
| 18426 | How could David get well and strong out here, with all these other sick ones to wring his heart with pity? |
| 18426 | How did his friends find out about those midnight spirits that came and killed him?" |
| 18426 | How did you get along?" |
| 18426 | How did you sleep?" |
| 18426 | How do people endure a drifting through the days, with never anything to do and never worn enough to sleep?" |
| 18426 | How is my nice old boy? |
| 18426 | How is your husband?" |
| 18426 | How old he was, where he was born, if he was married,--oh, by George, she did n''t think he was married, did she? |
| 18426 | How the dickens did you get a woman out there a night like this?" |
| 18426 | I ca n''t go to sleep and-- Heavens, what''s that on the floor?" |
| 18426 | I did n''t leave my pipe here, did I?'' |
| 18426 | I guess the laugh was revealing, for he turned around suddenly and said:"''You knew I was married, did n''t you, Connie?'' |
| 18426 | I have been at father many times on the subject, and he says,''Connie, be reasonable, what do I know about semi- satanics?'' |
| 18426 | I have n''t a cold, have I? |
| 18426 | I''M-- I''M--''"''Yes, what are you?'' |
| 18426 | I''ll have to keep very strong and rugged, wo n''t I? |
| 18426 | I''ve got a whole lifetime to do nothing in, have n''t I?" |
| 18426 | If the Lord foreknew that I was going to marry a minister, why did n''t He foreordain that I should sing?" |
| 18426 | In the summer of the third year, Carol wrote to Connie:"Have n''t you been saving up long enough? |
| 18426 | Is n''t it grand we have that money in the bank, David? |
| 18426 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 18426 | Is n''t it too bad I ca n''t feel called upon to take him in hand? |
| 18426 | Is n''t that fine, David? |
| 18426 | Is n''t that growth? |
| 18426 | It is a sad world, is n''t it? |
| 18426 | It is big and bleak and bare, but-- You are going to get well, are n''t you, David?" |
| 18426 | It is life-- real life-- all there is to life, really, is n''t it?" |
| 18426 | It''s too bad Thompson ca n''t die, is n''t it? |
| 18426 | Knock me on the head with the oil can, wo n''t you? |
| 18426 | Let''s go on the noon train, shall we? |
| 18426 | Lovely day for a drive, is n''t it?'' |
| 18426 | Lover was alone in the woods, was n''t he? |
| 18426 | Mr. Duke, why do n''t you send your company home at ten o''clock?" |
| 18426 | My stars, what did she want to know? |
| 18426 | Nearly well?" |
| 18426 | Nevius?" |
| 18426 | Oh, are you going down? |
| 18426 | Oh, did you bring us some nice fresh eggs? |
| 18426 | Oh, will you buckle my slippers? |
| 18426 | On the square?'' |
| 18426 | Prince laughed, too, shamefacedly, but he dared not ask,"Does Connie?" |
| 18426 | Quickly she threw the clutch into low, and-- more gas-- What was that? |
| 18426 | She crowed in a compelling way, and when I advanced to bow reverently before her, she pointed a fat, accusing finger at me, and said,''Who is''at?'' |
| 18426 | She is a nice, kind, Christian woman, and loves us both, but, David, why does n''t God teach some people to mind their own business? |
| 18426 | She is different from us, but it does us good to mix with other kinds, do n''t you think so? |
| 18426 | She nodded at him and smiled as she asked,"Have you always lived out here?" |
| 18426 | She was wondering how much of this"wise direction"was going to fall to her precious David? |
| 18426 | So what could David, sick and weak, do in the face of the manifestly impossible? |
| 18426 | Still snowing? |
| 18426 | Sure you would n''t go on the witness stand on circumstantial evidence to make trouble for a good Methodist, would you?'' |
| 18426 | Then why the directory? |
| 18426 | Then, solemnly, to her mirror, she said,"Is n''t he the blessedest old thing that ever was? |
| 18426 | Therefore, why not linger after the noisy crowd had gone,--just idling on the long porches, strolling under the great trees? |
| 18426 | Twenty minutes after the train left Mount Mark, came a telegram from Carol:"Did she get off all right? |
| 18426 | Verbosity is what I want to say, is n''t it? |
| 18426 | Very good, was n''t it? |
| 18426 | Was I being detected? |
| 18426 | Was it safe to keep her there? |
| 18426 | Was n''t she a wonderful girl? |
| 18426 | Was n''t that just like a man? |
| 18426 | We will stand right there together, wo n''t we?" |
| 18426 | Well, what could David do? |
| 18426 | Were the doctors surely right,--was this the land of health? |
| 18426 | What am I supposed to do?'' |
| 18426 | What are you thinking of? |
| 18426 | What can I do? |
| 18426 | What did he suppose she was hanging around that ugly little dead burg for? |
| 18426 | What did they want us to do to you?" |
| 18426 | What do mystic men of the Orient know about warm- blooded Americans, dead in love? |
| 18426 | What do you say?'' |
| 18426 | What in the world was there to laugh at, since tuberculosis had rapped at the manse door? |
| 18426 | What is it to be died?" |
| 18426 | What is the name of that man down- town-- the one you think is so wonderful?" |
| 18426 | What on earth was there to ask? |
| 18426 | What on earth would he think of the manse lady calling one of his sheep a Jezebel? |
| 18426 | What under the sun had he been doing all these fourteen years in the ranges? |
| 18426 | What woman on earth but might wonder if the devoted groom were immune to luring eyes, and if that lovely bride were jealous? |
| 18426 | What''s the use of hurrying? |
| 18426 | Whatever could that awful Connie be thinking of? |
| 18426 | Where are the fuses?" |
| 18426 | Where are you?" |
| 18426 | Where do you live?'' |
| 18426 | Who but a wife would make an invalid of a man because he sneezes?" |
| 18426 | Why did n''t they show some manhood? |
| 18426 | Why did n''t you get the mayor and be done with it? |
| 18426 | Why do n''t you talk sense?'' |
| 18426 | Why on earth did n''t she take an earlier train and save me this agony?" |
| 18426 | Why wo n''t you do as he tells you?" |
| 18426 | Will you come along and pay the bill, or will you give us the money?'' |
| 18426 | Will you come in and wait?" |
| 18426 | Will you ever grow up? |
| 18426 | Will you help me put these flaps down?" |
| 18426 | Will you send that message or not? |
| 18426 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 18426 | Would n''t Prudence faint if she could hear this gossip? |
| 18426 | You are Miss Tucker, are n''t you? |
| 18426 | You are n''t worrying, are you?" |
| 18426 | You are not reading it for amusement, are you? |
| 18426 | You had first shot at Miss Landbury, did n''t you?" |
| 18426 | You stayed with Mrs. Norris, did n''t you?" |
| 18426 | You were n''t here when Reddy Waters croaked, were you, Duke? |
| 18426 | You were not going to let your darling old David get into trouble, were you? |
| 18426 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 18426 | You''ll excuse me wo n''t you, Buddy? |
| 18426 | You''ve enjoyed it, spite of everything, have n''t you?" |
| 18426 | Your husband is the minister from St. Louis, is n''t he?" |
| 15591 | ''Have you Kiss''d the Bride, Sir?'' 15591 ''Have you Wish''d the Bridegroom Joy?'' |
| 15591 | ''If seven maids with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,''the Walrus said,''That that would make it clear?'' 15591 Absurd notion? |
| 15591 | Absurd notion? |
| 15591 | Against Mr. Jelnik? 15591 Ai n''t it the truth, though?" |
| 15591 | Alicia Gaines, do you realize I am thirty- six years old? |
| 15591 | All that? |
| 15591 | Am I a type, Woman- in- the- Woods? |
| 15591 | Am I to be flouted thus by a piece of pink- and- whiteness just escaped from the nursery pap- spoon? |
| 15591 | An''you know ouah flouah, Miss Sophy? |
| 15591 | And do you agree to stick it out, you and I shoulder to shoulder, town or no town, ha''nts or no ha''nts; and win out? |
| 15591 | And if-- the lady you told me about-- you understand-- you will tell me, too, will you not? 15591 And is it a sign of advancing age and mental decrepitude not to admire this fellow?" |
| 15591 | And now that you have found him,said Mr. Jelnik,"had n''t you better let me help you set him up?" |
| 15591 | And now, may I ask you one or two plain questions, please? |
| 15591 | And now,he asked,"are you strong enough to come with me?" |
| 15591 | And people? |
| 15591 | And was he really guilty? |
| 15591 | And was it because you loved me, dear girl, that you put the absurd notion of asking me to marry him into Doctor Geddes''s head? |
| 15591 | And we''re the best of all stimulants, are n''t we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | And what, then, is_ this_? |
| 15591 | And who was playing it, Uncle Adam? |
| 15591 | And yet you''re going to marry him, Sophy? |
| 15591 | And-- The Author? |
| 15591 | Answer my question, please: Do you imagine you love him, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Are n''t you forgetting your profession? |
| 15591 | Are n''t you rather forgetting the Watcher in the Dark? 15591 Are we impertinent children to be thus lightly dismissed? |
| 15591 | Are you trying to rival the Seven Sleepers? |
| 15591 | At least,said Alicia, laughing,"_ he_''ll never live to be an old woman, will he, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | At my own price? |
| 15591 | Because we are going to be real friends, you and I; are we not? |
| 15591 | Because why? |
| 15591 | Boarding- house? 15591 But The Jinnee?" |
| 15591 | But how-- how-- why did she come here? 15591 But if you are perfectly sure of your own feelings, if there is absolutely no doubt in your mind that you love her--""Love her? |
| 15591 | But we were speaking of The Author: may I ask how The Author appeals to you as a human being, Miss Hopkins? |
| 15591 | But we''re good friends; are n''t we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | But what is one girl''s affection to a man born to be loved by women? |
| 15591 | But where shall I begin now? |
| 15591 | But why have I been sent for? 15591 But why, may I ask, did you choose such a situation for the statue?" |
| 15591 | But,he suggested, brightening,"could n''t you wish to be my own dear little girl, instead?" |
| 15591 | But-- I saw--"You saw him kiss me on the cheek? 15591 By whom, then, shall I be guided? |
| 15591 | Ca n''t you? 15591 Comes again? |
| 15591 | Could we have it in your delightful library? |
| 15591 | Dat''s what I axin yit: who playin''Mis''Scarlett''s pianner when dey was n''t nobody in de house? |
| 15591 | Did n''t I tell you she''d had a bad time and was n''t herself? 15591 Did n''t you ask me,"I demanded,"to throw them over into your yard when they invaded my premises? |
| 15591 | Did n''t you have a nice time? |
| 15591 | Did n''t you just hear me tell you I meant to keep on being friends with you? |
| 15591 | Did you have time to make out that grocery list? 15591 Did you hear it, too?" |
| 15591 | Do I not also pay? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you? 15591 Do you know what they''re saying in Hyndsville now? |
| 15591 | Do you know,--The Author was plainly pleased--"that that is one of the very nicest things that''s ever been said to me? |
| 15591 | Do you know,he asked,"if that man Jelnik is coming to- night? |
| 15591 | Do you know,he spoke in a plaintive voice--"that I have n''t had any lunch? |
| 15591 | Do you like a pipe? |
| 15591 | Do you think I''ll make him a good wife, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Do you think you are able to walk now? |
| 15591 | Do you use pillows? |
| 15591 | Do you want to go? |
| 15591 | Doctor Geddes,said he, in a razor- edged voice,"it is no light affliction to be kin to the Hyndses!--What do you want me to explain? |
| 15591 | Does she care for anybody else? |
| 15591 | Does this astound you? 15591 Eh?" |
| 15591 | Even in the bowels of the earth? |
| 15591 | Exactly: where did I put it? |
| 15591 | For me? 15591 For_ us_?" |
| 15591 | Found what? |
| 15591 | Fräulein, may one smoke? |
| 15591 | Good God, do n''t you understand that I love you? |
| 15591 | Had either the Doctor or the foreigner any real claim or right to this property, do you know? |
| 15591 | He has need of me? |
| 15591 | How else, pray, shall one run one''s house with any degree of system? |
| 15591 | How much did you say was in the bank? |
| 15591 | How old should you imagine me? |
| 15591 | How should I know? |
| 15591 | I wonder if I''d have been equal to that, myself, if I''d been born a nigger dog with an ingrained distrust of the white man? |
| 15591 | I''m supposed to be somewhat of an old stick myself: why not try me, instead of the broom? |
| 15591 | I? 15591 I?" |
| 15591 | If Richard were the thief, to whom did he give the loot? 15591 Is Alicia offended?" |
| 15591 | Is he? |
| 15591 | Is it a light thing for Nicholas Jelnik to say to the woman he loves,''I can not marry you: I am a beggar''? 15591 Is it-- murder?" |
| 15591 | Is it? |
| 15591 | Is n''t she? |
| 15591 | Is n''t there something I can do for you, doctor? |
| 15591 | Is that so? |
| 15591 | Is this true? |
| 15591 | Jelnik? 15591 Joke? |
| 15591 | Joke? |
| 15591 | Leetchy,the doctor asked, when the mollified Miss Hopkins had departed,"why did Martha go off grinning?" |
| 15591 | Lunch? |
| 15591 | May I ask questions? |
| 15591 | May one be permitted to congratulate you, upon your indubitably dramatic instinct? |
| 15591 | Me? 15591 Miss Smith,"began The Author abruptly,"did you know this house was built by British and French master masons? |
| 15591 | Miss Smith,whispered Miss Emmeline, under cover of their laughter,"may I have a word with you?" |
| 15591 | Miss Sophy, you know we- all''s sugah? |
| 15591 | Missises,said the old man, anxiously,"you- all ai n''t meanin''ter stay hyuh to- night, is you?" |
| 15591 | Mr. Jelnik, I ask you plainly: Why do I find Miss Smith here at this hour? 15591 Mr. Johnson? |
| 15591 | My dear girl, do n''t you realize that this thing is n''t all beer and skittles? |
| 15591 | Near neighbor of yours? |
| 15591 | No,Alicia doubted,"this is not true: it ca n''t be!--Sophy, do you see it, too?" |
| 15591 | No? 15591 No? |
| 15591 | No? 15591 No? |
| 15591 | Not sure? |
| 15591 | Oh, is that you, at last, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Oh, what have I done? |
| 15591 | Oh, who could have been so stupid and so cruel as to hide away something so lovely? 15591 One of my little granddaughters, taken to Saint Polycarp''s by her mother, asked,''Mamma, who is that big woman up there with the pick- axe?'' |
| 15591 | Restless?--you? 15591 Shall I bind your hand for you?" |
| 15591 | Shall you go on with the search? |
| 15591 | Shall you, Richard? |
| 15591 | She had Hynds relatives, then? 15591 Should n''t you?" |
| 15591 | Should you? |
| 15591 | Something over the hills and far away? 15591 Sophronisba Two,"he asked, we being alone in the library,"what have I done to offend Alicia?" |
| 15591 | Sophy darlin'', I''m deplorably young, am I not? |
| 15591 | Sophy, Peacocks and Ivory is a very wonderful person, is n''t he? |
| 15591 | Sophy, is it-- Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Sophy,Miss Emmeline said, smiling,"I do n''t see anything left for me to do but come back to Hyndsville, do you?" |
| 15591 | Sophy,he said, huskily,"what does she see in me? |
| 15591 | Sophy,said she, some time later,"is n''t it just possible you misunderstood Mr. Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Sounds like a stark raving, does n''t it? 15591 Temper?" |
| 15591 | The master is not ill, then? |
| 15591 | Then you have experienced it, too? |
| 15591 | There is another man? |
| 15591 | Think I''d make a woman a reasonably good husband? |
| 15591 | Uncle Adam,Alicia asked, while he was drying himself before the blazing logs,"Uncle Adam, who''s the violinist around here?" |
| 15591 | Was it because you have ceased to care for Alicia, already? |
| 15591 | Was there a Hynds woman named Helen? 15591 We are n''t ever going to be sorry we came here-- together-- are we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | We do lead you a pretty dance, do n''t we, dear John Bull? |
| 15591 | We have a cat? |
| 15591 | Well, and what did you do? |
| 15591 | Well, what do folks say? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | What are you doing here, if you please? |
| 15591 | What are you doing here? |
| 15591 | What are you thinking of, Sophy? |
| 15591 | What are_ you_ going to do about the lady you are really in love with? |
| 15591 | What day, to be exact? |
| 15591 | What do you propose to do? |
| 15591 | What do you want to know for? |
| 15591 | What happened last Wednesday to make you think of asking me to marry you? |
| 15591 | What have you found? |
| 15591 | What is it you know about brains? 15591 What is the matter? |
| 15591 | What was Johnson talking to you about, that you both looked so earnest? |
| 15591 | What was de text to- day, Miss Sophy? 15591 What''s his game, anyhow? |
| 15591 | What, man, you too? 15591 What,"says he,"a Hynds woman painting of strange folks their faces? |
| 15591 | What? 15591 What?" |
| 15591 | What_ do_ I look like, then? |
| 15591 | When can we have them, please? |
| 15591 | When is The Author coming back? 15591 Which of you is Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Who are you that prowl about other peoples''yards like a thievish cat? |
| 15591 | Who is it? 15591 Who knows what any woman knows or thinks? |
| 15591 | Who shot off that rooster? |
| 15591 | Who talks of a Watcher in the Dark? |
| 15591 | Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? |
| 15591 | Who''d suspect this fellow of volcanic possibilities? |
| 15591 | Who''s talking about boarders? |
| 15591 | Who, me? |
| 15591 | Whut foh yuh come by mah field, lil w''ite lady? |
| 15591 | Whut yuh doin''hyuh, w''ite lady? |
| 15591 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 15591 | Why did n''t you ask Alicia? |
| 15591 | Why did n''t you find out? |
| 15591 | Why did the sahiba follow when I showed her a broken coin? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you interview Judge Gatchell? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you rap on one of the tables,I suggested ironically,"and call up your high spirits to do your bidding?" |
| 15591 | Why have you come? 15591 Why not ask him to let you see them, then?" |
| 15591 | Why not? 15591 Why should n''t you make poetry if you feel like it?" |
| 15591 | Why should you? 15591 Without disturbing a Watcher in the Dark?" |
| 15591 | Writing another paper on''The Ironic Note in Chivalry''? 15591 You are sure there is none to see? |
| 15591 | You are wondering where we are? |
| 15591 | You do n''t want Hynds House? 15591 You doubt this? |
| 15591 | You have been in a secret room?--here in Hynds House? |
| 15591 | You inherited this property from an old aunt, I believe? |
| 15591 | You mean he should marry some great lady, some dazzling beauty? 15591 You never cared for Geddes?" |
| 15591 | You see, Sophy, I never once dreamed--"That he cared for me? 15591 You wo n''t, then?" |
| 15591 | You''re going to marry me, then, Sophy? |
| 15591 | You''ve found the statue, Schmetz? 15591 _ Now_ will you get those clothes, Sophy Smith?" |
| 15591 | _ Sophronisba?_ What! 15591 _ Temper?_ Here''s a minx that''s all but murdered me, and yet has the stark effrontery to blather about temper! |
| 15591 | _ Why_ should I have more clothes? |
| 15591 | _ Why_ wo n''t you marry the other man, Sophy? |
| 15591 | ''Turn Hellen''s Key three tens and three?'' |
| 15591 | A house, a fence, a barn, even a sign- board? |
| 15591 | A text- book, a title, a will, a deed, a business letter? |
| 15591 | Achmet, there is no stranger around?" |
| 15591 | After an astounded moment:"Is n''t this rather sudden?" |
| 15591 | Again I ask you, what are you doing here? |
| 15591 | Ai n''t you nevah had no relations to fight wid, ma''ams?" |
| 15591 | Alicia all right, too?" |
| 15591 | Am I not also a good dog?" |
| 15591 | And after I have taken Hynds House, what of you? |
| 15591 | And as she passed me by-- for I was standing in the door-- a fold slipped, and what do you think she was holding to her breast? |
| 15591 | And did you dream that somebody called you-- and held you-- and would n''t let you go?" |
| 15591 | And for goodness''sake what do you think that woman wore over it for a traveling- cloak? |
| 15591 | And may I give you a cup of tea?" |
| 15591 | And she added blandly:"Four o''clock, did you say? |
| 15591 | And she added, with a glimmer of humor in her worried eyes:"As you say you''re a business woman, may I say I hope you will get your money''s worth?" |
| 15591 | And then he asked, abruptly:"Has Jelnik called yet?--gray house on the other side of you.--No? |
| 15591 | And were we-- she hesitated-- were we going to be regular communicants? |
| 15591 | And what happened then?" |
| 15591 | And what of Alicia?" |
| 15591 | And where did you put it?" |
| 15591 | And why have you come near Hynds House, at this hour of the day? |
| 15591 | And will they?" |
| 15591 | And with unfeigned amazement:"In the name of high heaven, what is Jelnik''s son doing_ here_?" |
| 15591 | And-- and was that all?" |
| 15591 | Another one? |
| 15591 | Anyhow, she preferred you to any of us, did n''t she?" |
| 15591 | Are n''t you grateful, little god, that Sophy and I came to Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Are n''t you rather overdoing things, Leetchy?" |
| 15591 | Are your meal hours fixed, even as the laws of the Medes and the Persians?" |
| 15591 | As to your behavior to Miss Smith--""_ My_ behavior to Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | At the last, who but Him of Galilee shall speak for us? |
| 15591 | Besides, he--""Wants Alicia? |
| 15591 | But I could n''t take you offhand into my confidence, could I? |
| 15591 | But just let Mary Magdalen roll out an unctious,"Whah is yuh, Beaut''ful Dawg?" |
| 15591 | But may n''t I congratulate_ you_ upon knowing him? |
| 15591 | But since when did Ariel take to tobacco?" |
| 15591 | But stay: surely your hair is arranged differently? |
| 15591 | But what about The Author? |
| 15591 | But what''s the odds, when every male being in sight would rush to her aid with an umbrella? |
| 15591 | But you were about to propose to Miss Smith in due form, were you not? |
| 15591 | But, good heavens, why? |
| 15591 | But-- isn''t this just a bit sudden? |
| 15591 | By the way, did I merely imagine I heard a violin last night?" |
| 15591 | By the way, would you mind addressing me as''Nicholas''? |
| 15591 | Ca n''t miracles happen for Beautiful Dogs as well as for other folks, when times and seasons are propitious? |
| 15591 | Carn''t spell''saloon''? |
| 15591 | Confound you, Jelnik!--why do n''t you do something? |
| 15591 | Dear Miss Emmeline, would it be too much to ask you to keep this to yourself, for a while at least? |
| 15591 | Dear Miss Smith, would it be too much to ask you to let me have my little talk, a very informal little lecture, in wonderful old Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Dear and lovely as she is, she could n''t make him happy, either-- Don''t you think I''m a fool, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Did I know where he was? |
| 15591 | Did I know who designed it? |
| 15591 | Did a faint, faint shade of regret flit over the parchment- like face? |
| 15591 | Did he tell you anything about Richard?" |
| 15591 | Did n''t I tell you you''re not to think of what''s happened? |
| 15591 | Did n''t he ask you?" |
| 15591 | Did n''t one of the Dampiers murder somebody, or something like that? |
| 15591 | Did n''t we_ know_? |
| 15591 | Did you find me, over there?" |
| 15591 | Did you know that Queen Victoria, when she was a child, had the same virtuous inclination? |
| 15591 | Did you think I would haggle with you?" |
| 15591 | Do n''t you hear dear old Boston calling you, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15591 | Do you feel able to go on?" |
| 15591 | Do you insist upon a sacrosanct meal hour? |
| 15591 | Do you know what I think of you, Mr. Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Do you like parrots? |
| 15591 | Do you think I''m good enough for_ her_, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Do you understand me, Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | Does Jelnik care, do you think?" |
| 15591 | Does she know, or suspect? |
| 15591 | Doubt_ Sophy_? |
| 15591 | For heaven''s sake? |
| 15591 | For instance, do you sleep with all your windows open?" |
| 15591 | Go away from Hyndsville, leaving this friendlier, pleasanter, happier life behind? |
| 15591 | Good heavens, Alicia, however did you get such a notion? |
| 15591 | Had I not promised, smilingly indeed, but sincerely, to answer that call whenever and however it should come? |
| 15591 | Have n''t you got on a new frock to- night? |
| 15591 | Have you ever in all your life seen a house that needed so much done to it as this house does? |
| 15591 | Have you ever known an old lady who thought herself captivating? |
| 15591 | Have you ever known any old man who did n''t think he could be if he wished?" |
| 15591 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 15591 | Having him here in Hynds House almost justifies turning the old place into a boarding- house, does n''t it?" |
| 15591 | He added, hastily:"In the meantime, I hope you have n''t fared too badly in this mildewed jail?" |
| 15591 | He added, thoughtfully,"Curious notion; is n''t it?" |
| 15591 | He strolled over, hands in pockets, and looking down at grubbing us, asked politely:"Making a garden?" |
| 15591 | He walked up to his cousin and looked straight in his eyes:"Richard, you''re not such a fool as to dare doubt_ us_?" |
| 15591 | He was here, then?" |
| 15591 | Here in this house? |
| 15591 | How about''The Effect of the Pre- Raphaelites upon the Feeble- minded''? |
| 15591 | How could we two be real friends, when the balance between us was so uneven, so unequal? |
| 15591 | How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break? |
| 15591 | How do I know? |
| 15591 | How do you like his secretary?" |
| 15591 | How long has he been here?" |
| 15591 | How many blankets?" |
| 15591 | How much had Judge Gatchell seen fit to tell us? |
| 15591 | How shall I repay you? |
| 15591 | How you- all comin''on? |
| 15591 | I asked;"in God''s name, what?" |
| 15591 | I have dug from the earth the leetle boy of stone-- you know him,_ hein_? |
| 15591 | I have to live here all the rest of my life, have n''t I?" |
| 15591 | I hope it is really true that there is an Influence in Hynds House? |
| 15591 | I never knew before that men had legs like that, did you, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | I said again:"Do n''t you understand? |
| 15591 | I say, Miss Smith, let me keep this for a while, will you?" |
| 15591 | I say, is Morenas going to do you, too?" |
| 15591 | I shall take--""Soothing syrup?" |
| 15591 | I ventured to put a part of the vagary to the acid test:"Alicia, I was n''t thrown out again, into water, was I?" |
| 15591 | I wish a black mustache went along with the cup and the house; do n''t you? |
| 15591 | I wonder why?" |
| 15591 | I''m going to ask you a straight, man question; is that girl a-- a flirt? |
| 15591 | If I stay alive, will you marry me, Leetchy?" |
| 15591 | If he did it, where did he hide the plunder? |
| 15591 | If he knew that much, had n''t he any heart? |
| 15591 | If you could have seen the poor dear, trying to martyr himself, just to oblige you--""You_ refused_ him?" |
| 15591 | In the meantime, what of_ me_?" |
| 15591 | Is it not enough for me to suffer?" |
| 15591 | Is it such a small sacrifice to give you up, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Is it the orders of you that I devastate those fowls, Mademoiselle?" |
| 15591 | Is n''t it wonderful and impossible and exciting and delightful? |
| 15591 | Is n''t that mischief enough for one day?" |
| 15591 | Is your stuff Madison Avenue or Grand Rapids? |
| 15591 | It could n''t have been Sophronisba herself? |
| 15591 | It is heads!_"Did he smile? |
| 15591 | It is not these you want? |
| 15591 | It''s pretty, but is it art? |
| 15591 | Leave Hynds House, forever? |
| 15591 | Let''s see: her grandfather was a Dampier, was n''t he? |
| 15591 | Look here, Doctor Richard Geddes: if I was not firmly and truly your friend, I should be furious, do you understand? |
| 15591 | Love her? |
| 15591 | Maybe bumbye you and me make some Medicine?" |
| 15591 | Miss Smith, why do I find you here-- alone?" |
| 15591 | Miss Smith, you will permit me to withdraw? |
| 15591 | Most merciful God, how came he by that Paper if the Tale be untrue? |
| 15591 | My dear, dear woman, ca n''t you see that it''s almost a law of nature for you and me, who do n''t agree about anything, to marry each other?" |
| 15591 | Nicholas Jelnik accept gifts from women?" |
| 15591 | No? |
| 15591 | No? |
| 15591 | Not one of whom would fail to remark, casually:"Oh,_ did_ you see that Miss Smith with Doctor Geddes this morning? |
| 15591 | Now then, what have you to say?" |
| 15591 | Now, am I a stranger?" |
| 15591 | Now, are n''t dreams absurd? |
| 15591 | Now, as to science: what is your attitude toward evolution?" |
| 15591 | Now, lastly, sister, tell me truthfully: are you a Democrat or a Republican?" |
| 15591 | Now, my dears, was n''t that an odd sort of dream? |
| 15591 | Now, shall I leave you?" |
| 15591 | Now, shall you keep the lane closed, or shall you dismiss the injunctions?" |
| 15591 | Now, should n''t Alicia and I have been happy? |
| 15591 | Now, was not that remarkable?" |
| 15591 | Now, what about Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Now, what do you say to marrying me?" |
| 15591 | Of a sudden he straightened his shoulders, and stood erect:"Miss Smith,"he said, with grave politeness,"will you do me the honor to marry me?" |
| 15591 | Oh, God, God!--who is it?" |
| 15591 | Oh, yes, another thing I want to ask you: what sort of perfume do you use, and where do you get it?" |
| 15591 | Or does n''t she, Johnson?" |
| 15591 | Or is he coming back?" |
| 15591 | Or is it the''Relation of the Child to Its Mother,''this time?" |
| 15591 | Or should I, though? |
| 15591 | Or,"Lawsy me, Miss Jinny, dat boy o''yo''s is jes''natchelly bustin''outer da clo''es wid growin'', ai n''t he? |
| 15591 | Perhaps after a while some of them will bow to us, or maybe even say,''How do you do?'' |
| 15591 | Poor dear little god, are n''t you glad to get out of that grave and come back to the sun? |
| 15591 | Presently:"Is it so hard to lose that which you never possessed?" |
| 15591 | Presently:"Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Refuse to let him go? |
| 15591 | Remains: Who got them? |
| 15591 | Richard''s house? |
| 15591 | Riedriech stuck his grizzled head out at a window, cautiously:"Fräulein, she hass gone?" |
| 15591 | Riedriech would regard you paternally, placidly, benevolently, through his large, brass- rimmed spectacles:"So? |
| 15591 | Scoundrel, puppy, foreign- born poacher, did n''t you see my sign- boards?" |
| 15591 | Shall I give her a stimulant, doctor?" |
| 15591 | She asked, instead:"Did you hear what that great blundering doctor said about tinkling out a tune on a piano?" |
| 15591 | She is not a-- jilt?" |
| 15591 | She raised her voice:"Did you not see those signs? |
| 15591 | She said, why did n''t I care for you instead of her? |
| 15591 | She was n''t really worrying about the heathen: he had all the rest of his benighted life to get himself saved in, had n''t he? |
| 15591 | Should you like to be mine, Sophronisba Two?" |
| 15591 | Should you mind if I kept my dog''s place warm at your feet, Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Should you think that accounted for his mama''s presence, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Sophy, are you capable of supporting a parrot? |
| 15591 | Teller of tales, is n''t it moon- stuff you''re trying to spin?" |
| 15591 | That is so,_ hein_?" |
| 15591 | That night went I to Shooba secretly, and said,"Is thy Snake awake? |
| 15591 | The jewels? |
| 15591 | The secretary looked at the slipper lying at his feet:"I wonder where he found that, now?" |
| 15591 | Then she looked at him with Irish eyes:"Have you had your lunch, dear?" |
| 15591 | Then:"Sophronisba Two, you consider me a reasonably decent sort, do n''t you?" |
| 15591 | There was but one person alive who knew, and that was--""A slave?" |
| 15591 | These Southerners are easy to love, are n''t they? |
| 15591 | They cared for its history and its hatreds not a fig: what has April to do with last November? |
| 15591 | To find the Hynds jewels, after a century? |
| 15591 | To the minister, who bearded her for her soul''s sake every now and then, she spoke in words brief and curt:"You here again? |
| 15591 | To what? |
| 15591 | Wanted to see me, hey? |
| 15591 | Was I, or was n''t I, engaged to a man who had never asked me to marry him? |
| 15591 | Was it because you cared, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Was it not rather for me to accept, meekly, the high gift that the gods in a sportive moment chose to toss to me? |
| 15591 | Was it, perhaps, to forget such a one that he had exiled himself? |
| 15591 | Was n''t Nicholas Jelnik holding my hand? |
| 15591 | Was n''t that enough? |
| 15591 | We could n''t, for was n''t our own house waiting for us? |
| 15591 | Well, supposing? |
| 15591 | Well?" |
| 15591 | What are we quarreling about, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | What are you doing here, at this hour?" |
| 15591 | What are you going to do about The Author, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | What are you going to do about the lane behind Hynds House? |
| 15591 | What are_ you_ doing here at this hour?" |
| 15591 | What could any woman say in such circuit stances? |
| 15591 | What do you get?" |
| 15591 | What do you think of stewed rhubarb?" |
| 15591 | What do you want to reduce for, anyhow? |
| 15591 | What further?" |
| 15591 | What had he wanted to tell, as he lay there dying? |
| 15591 | What have we here?" |
| 15591 | What have_ I_ to do with Hynds jewels?" |
| 15591 | What is the matter? |
| 15591 | What is wrong, Sophy? |
| 15591 | What right have you got to ask_ any_ questions?" |
| 15591 | What was it before? |
| 15591 | What was it that really lay between those two brothers? |
| 15591 | What''s he after? |
| 15591 | What''s he here for? |
| 15591 | What''s on the carpet now?" |
| 15591 | What''s the matter with this house?" |
| 15591 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15591 | What, and my name Sophronisba?" |
| 15591 | Whatever ailed the man? |
| 15591 | When did it seize you?" |
| 15591 | When he was coming back? |
| 15591 | When we had walked a little farther:"Does n''t she know you care for her?" |
| 15591 | Where did they go?" |
| 15591 | Where should the jewels be but here?" |
| 15591 | Who brought me here? |
| 15591 | Who do you suppose had a mustache and drank out of that cup? |
| 15591 | Who''s the player, Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Who, then, was I, a woman named Smith, to say nay to this miraculous possibility? |
| 15591 | Whoever in this world heard of buying a girl''s ring before she''s said''Yes''?" |
| 15591 | Whut yuh wake me up for, w''ite gal?" |
| 15591 | Why and wherefore the mystery? |
| 15591 | Why are n''t you home and in bed? |
| 15591 | Why are strangers necessary?" |
| 15591 | Why are we quarreling? |
| 15591 | Why are_ you_ here?" |
| 15591 | Why did n''t he consult older members of the community, who could furnish him with immensely interesting side- lights on the Hyndses? |
| 15591 | Why did you promise love to me And not that promise keep? |
| 15591 | Why did you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? |
| 15591 | Why did you swear mine eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep? |
| 15591 | Why did you turn that coin when it meant''Go,''and bid me, instead,''Stay''? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you talk?" |
| 15591 | Why had he come to Hyndsville? |
| 15591 | Why have you been weeping? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t Nicholas go into partnership with him? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t Nicholas share everything the open- hearted, open- handed doctor had? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t she be taken with him?" |
| 15591 | Why should she come here, make her way through those dreadful passages, save for that? |
| 15591 | Why should you, or any other ordinarily intelligent person, be guided by Gatchell?" |
| 15591 | Why, then, did n''t you ask Alicia, instead of coming to me for second choice? |
| 15591 | Why, then, should you complain?" |
| 15591 | Why?" |
| 15591 | Why?" |
| 15591 | Will you believe that?" |
| 15591 | Will you share them with me, Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | Wire from Miss Smith to The Author: What is Art? |
| 15591 | Would it make a dent in your armor of righteous meddling, if I were to remind you that you are seriously annoying Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Would you mind telling me how I might become such an accomplished forgetter?" |
| 15591 | Would you mind telling me how you happened to think of letting me in on it, eh?" |
| 15591 | Yet if he did n''t do it himself what was he trying to tell when death cut off his wind? |
| 15591 | You had some definite plan which hinged upon your finding them?" |
| 15591 | You were by way of advising me to marry The Author, were you not?" |
| 15591 | You were several classes ahead of me in school, do n''t you remember? |
| 15591 | You wo n''t take Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | You would n''t think an old soul of almost a hundred could find very much chance to brew mischief, would you? |
| 15591 | You''ll remember that, wo n''t you?" |
| 15591 | You''re rather glad to see your friends, are n''t you?" |
| 15591 | You''ve never had a conjured two- hundred- and- forty- pounder on your hands, have you? |
| 15591 | You, Geddes? |
| 15591 | You?" |
| 15591 | Your hens, creatures malicious and accursed--""Why should I look at your horrid stomach?" |
| 15591 | _ Her name is Sophronisba_!--I-- oh, Lord, where''s Jelnik? |
| 15591 | are you satisfied?" |
| 15591 | blinked the doctor,"what? |
| 15591 | can be a very present help in times of social trouble, ca n''t he? |
| 15591 | cried The Author, shrilly;"ignorant of the bard raised, so to speak, around your own door- step? |
| 15591 | gasped Miss Martha, who showed a modest salt- cellar in the mildest of Vs."Is it possible you do n''t like him?" |
| 15591 | gulped the doctor,"oh, deuce take you, Sophronisba Two, what do you mean by scaring honest folks half out of their wits?" |
| 15591 | say you, resignedly, with a feigned smile;"what is it, Mary Magdalen?" |
| 15591 | shrieked The Author, stamping with fury,"_ my_ behavior to Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | ting- a- ling- a- ling!_ I say,''Who de name er Gawd in ol''Mis''Scarlett''s pahlor, when dey ai n''t nobody in it?'' |
| 15591 | wailed Alicia,"whatever is the matter with us, anyhow? |
| 15591 | was he?" |
| 15591 | was n''t he?" |
| 15591 | what is the matter?" |
| 15591 | what''s the matter over there?" |
| 15591 | you do n''t believe all the nice things you''ve read about me?" |
| 13532 | ''Oppresses,''Mr. McKaye? 13532 ''Tis hard to stand between our love and duty, is it not, lass? |
| 13532 | ''Yet?'' |
| 13532 | Am I worthy of him? |
| 13532 | And did our ears deceive us or did we really hear you call her''dear''and''sweetheart''? |
| 13532 | And her answer was satisfactory? |
| 13532 | And if I should not agree to this-- what? |
| 13532 | And that red one? |
| 13532 | And they did n''t tell you approximately when I should look for their visit? |
| 13532 | And what does Caleb call it, Nan? |
| 13532 | And what is the condition? |
| 13532 | And where do you plan to live? |
| 13532 | And who might mother be? |
| 13532 | And you demanded a show- down then and there? |
| 13532 | And you fear that I may detract from the radiance of that future? 13532 And you''ll be gone a month, lad?" |
| 13532 | And you''re not crippled, boy dear? |
| 13532 | And you, mother? 13532 And you?" |
| 13532 | Andrew, this is your work, is it not? |
| 13532 | Anything in bank? 13532 Are n''t you feeling well, my dear?" |
| 13532 | Are you my daddy? |
| 13532 | Are you my daddy? |
| 13532 | Are you offering me an alternative? |
| 13532 | As for Nan''s free and easy views on the subjects, who in Port Agnew, may I ask, expects her to act differently? 13532 At the solicitation of whom?" |
| 13532 | Because''tis her secret, an''why should I share it wit''you, m''anin''no disrespect, sor, at that? |
| 13532 | Bless my soul,he blurted,"why do you entrust me with it? |
| 13532 | But are you certain he married you? |
| 13532 | But could n''t you cover your tracks, Nan? 13532 But did you tell Daney that you would accept me if I should ask you again to marry me?" |
| 13532 | But his wife, man? 13532 But how did you procure my address in New York?" |
| 13532 | But how does she exist? 13532 But is n''t she going away?" |
| 13532 | But is n''t that just like him, Nan? |
| 13532 | But what is to become of you? |
| 13532 | But why did n''t she prosecute him, Caleb? 13532 But why did n''t you tell us after you had discovered it, Donald?" |
| 13532 | But why from you, of all men? 13532 But you do not think so, do you?" |
| 13532 | But you''ll forgive her this once, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 13532 | But you''re not marrying me to save me from poverty, Donald? 13532 But, Andrew dear, do n''t you know I would n''t dare breathe it to anyone but you?" |
| 13532 | But, Hector, why did you support him a moment ago? |
| 13532 | But-- if he should n''t rescind it? |
| 13532 | By the way, what kind of shanty is old Brent going to build? |
| 13532 | Can you stand the pressure? 13532 Come now, old dear; if Nan Brent is n''t a bad woman, just what is your idea of what constitutes badness in a woman? |
| 13532 | Dad, will you please help me to some of the well- done? |
| 13532 | Damn it, Nellie,he roared,"what the devil do you mean by this?" |
| 13532 | Damn it, man,Daney roared wrathfully,"have you no pride? |
| 13532 | Daney had come to you with an offer of monetary reward for your invaluable services to the McKaye family, had he not? 13532 Did he ever question you as to how you ascertained I was ill?" |
| 13532 | Did he say anything? |
| 13532 | Did he say so? |
| 13532 | Did you come over to- night to tell me good- by before going back to the woods, Donald? |
| 13532 | Did you ever hear that I had begun? |
| 13532 | Did you ever see a marriage certificate? |
| 13532 | Did you sell me that red cedar? |
| 13532 | Do I fight like one? 13532 Do n''t I know it?" |
| 13532 | Do n''t you know your own daddy? |
| 13532 | Do you condone her offense, Hector? |
| 13532 | Do you know the man, Caleb? |
| 13532 | Do you live here? |
| 13532 | Do you really think so, Nellie? |
| 13532 | Do you think, father McKaye,she queried,"that the remainder of the family will think as you do?" |
| 13532 | Do you wish a religious service? |
| 13532 | Do you wish an accounting, father? |
| 13532 | Does he know it? |
| 13532 | Does n''t it beat hell? |
| 13532 | Don dear,she cooed throatily,"are we mistaken in our assumption that the person with whom you have just talked is Nan Brent?" |
| 13532 | Forgetting what? |
| 13532 | France? 13532 Friend of his?" |
| 13532 | Gone where? |
| 13532 | Good gracious, Andrew, you do n''t mean it? |
| 13532 | Got a proposition to submit? |
| 13532 | Granted-- if it''s true; but how do you know it to be true? |
| 13532 | Happy? |
| 13532 | Has Mrs. Daney been asking the postmaster? |
| 13532 | Has he a fighting chance? |
| 13532 | Have you broken with your people, dear? |
| 13532 | Have you finished? |
| 13532 | Have you found her yet, my son? |
| 13532 | Have you heard anything about a fight down near the Sawdust Pile last night, my son? |
| 13532 | Have you no power o''deduction? 13532 Have you, mother, or you, my sisters, been down to the Sawdust Pile to thank Nan for inspiring me-- no matter how-- with a desire to live? |
| 13532 | He has warned you not to confess to father, has n''t he? 13532 He''s a pretty good old sport after all, is n''t he, Nan?" |
| 13532 | Hey, there, son,he called into the darkness,"What was that you said about a glass case?" |
| 13532 | His family desires this, then? |
| 13532 | How dare that woman ring you up? |
| 13532 | How did he look, Andrew? |
| 13532 | How did you know it? 13532 How did you manage to get away with it, Nan?" |
| 13532 | How do you do, Nan? |
| 13532 | How do you know all this? |
| 13532 | How do you know that? |
| 13532 | How do you know they''ve been talking to me, Andrew? |
| 13532 | How do you like that, eh? |
| 13532 | How else would a man of spirit choose, old shipmate? |
| 13532 | How long is it since you have been away from the Sawdust Pile? |
| 13532 | How much? |
| 13532 | How soon, boss? |
| 13532 | How? |
| 13532 | I have great influence with you have I not? |
| 13532 | I mean what''s your idea if you stay? 13532 I suppose you have n''t sufficient money with which to return to New York?" |
| 13532 | I thought I fired you? |
| 13532 | I will, soon, but, oh, what will my poor darling do then, Mr. Donald? 13532 I wonder why?" |
| 13532 | If I come over some evening soon, will you sing for me, Nan? |
| 13532 | In the name of heaven, why did you not tell me this the day you married her? |
| 13532 | Is he going to marry her, Andrew? 13532 Is he ill? |
| 13532 | Is it something you could confide in an old man? |
| 13532 | Is n''t it awful to be Scotch? |
| 13532 | Is not Jesus Christ the embodiment of honor? 13532 Is she going to break her bargain?" |
| 13532 | Is that all, Mary? |
| 13532 | Is that going to make any difference-- to you? |
| 13532 | Is that quite necessary? |
| 13532 | Is that you, Donald? |
| 13532 | Is this little one Nan? |
| 13532 | Just what are your plans, dear? |
| 13532 | Lad, why did you do it? 13532 May I inquire on what grounds you base that statement, dad?" |
| 13532 | May I inquire, my girl,he asked presently,"what are your plans for the future?" |
| 13532 | May I suggest that you give no intimation of your intention to surrender this property? |
| 13532 | My dear Mrs. McKaye,Daney retorted in even tones,"do you wish me to inform your husband of a certain long distance telephone conversation? |
| 13532 | Nan,Donald queried suddenly,"have I the right to ask you the name of the man who fathered that child?" |
| 13532 | Nan,he began,"did anybody ever suggest to you that the sporty thing for you to do would be to run away and hide where I could never find you?" |
| 13532 | Neither he nor Daney communicated with you in anyway following your departure from Port Agnew? |
| 13532 | No? 13532 Nothing?" |
| 13532 | Now then, lad,he demanded,"have I been a good sport?" |
| 13532 | Oh, my dear, my dear,she pleaded,"you would n''t breathe a word to him, would you? |
| 13532 | Oh, my dears, what shall I do? |
| 13532 | Oh, nothing; only--"Only what? |
| 13532 | Oh, then she''s not a wanton? |
| 13532 | Oh-- so that''s all, eh? |
| 13532 | Poor old Caleb,Donald soliloquized,"you find it hard to believe it yourself, do n''t you? |
| 13532 | Run along home now, wo n''t you, please? |
| 13532 | So that''s the way you elect to work it, eh? |
| 13532 | So youh- all''s de new la''rd, eh? 13532 So-- so this is your idea of playing the game, is it?" |
| 13532 | Sure, what''s happened to the poor bhoy? |
| 13532 | Surely, you would not expect us to take such a woman to our hearts, Donald dear? |
| 13532 | That makes it a little binding, eh? |
| 13532 | The Laird led trumps, but Nellie McKaye revoked and played a little deuce? |
| 13532 | Then Nan''s poverty-- the lowliness of her social position, even in Port Agnew, would not constitute a serious bar? |
| 13532 | Then there_ was_ a marriage, Caleb? |
| 13532 | Then why did you disregard that letter that cost me such an effort to write? |
| 13532 | Then,he whispered,"you did n''t mean that-- about the last line of the fairy- tale?" |
| 13532 | They believe this? |
| 13532 | They looked at me, through me, over me, beyond me--"And never batted an eye? |
| 13532 | They neglected to inform you how much time they would require to think it over, did they not? |
| 13532 | Think so, Caleb? |
| 13532 | Thinking of settling in Port Agnew? |
| 13532 | W- wh- where is he, Andrew? |
| 13532 | We- ll, is dat so? |
| 13532 | Well, Donald McKaye''s father was a river hog, was n''t he? |
| 13532 | Well, Hector? |
| 13532 | Well, Mary, what would you expect the boy to do? 13532 Well, Mr. Daney,"he inquired affably,"what are your plans for the new hired man?" |
| 13532 | Well, can I help it if people will talk? |
| 13532 | Well, dear Mr. Daney,she murmured in her melted- butter voice,"what new bugaboo have you developed for us?" |
| 13532 | Well, dear heart? |
| 13532 | Well, how do you feel this morning, son? |
| 13532 | Well, how does the old sailor feel this morning? |
| 13532 | Well, lass,he demanded, and there was a belligerent and resentful note in his voice,"is this playing the game?" |
| 13532 | Well, my dear,she said presently,"are n''t you going to tell me all about it?" |
| 13532 | Well, now, how do you know, Nan? |
| 13532 | Well, since she asked me to return to Port Agnew, I''m wondering who is going to ask me to go away again? |
| 13532 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 13532 | Well, what are you going to do now to put tobacco in your old tobacco box, Donald? |
| 13532 | Well, what''s wrong with the conditions in this case? |
| 13532 | Well, you''ve won, have n''t you? |
| 13532 | Well? 13532 Well?" |
| 13532 | Well? |
| 13532 | Well? |
| 13532 | Were you glad? |
| 13532 | What about him? |
| 13532 | What are you doing here? 13532 What are you doing in Port Agnew?" |
| 13532 | What did Dirty Dan get, son? |
| 13532 | What did Moretti say about your voice? |
| 13532 | What do you know about the young Laird, eh, Mr. Daney? 13532 What else?" |
| 13532 | What for? |
| 13532 | What happened to the Brutus? |
| 13532 | What if you did not? 13532 What is this interesting news, Andrew?" |
| 13532 | What makes you think so, old smarty? |
| 13532 | What the devil are you talking about, Daney? |
| 13532 | What''s that ribbon? |
| 13532 | What''s the idea, son? |
| 13532 | What, pray? |
| 13532 | What? 13532 When did you settle with her for the loss of the Brutus?" |
| 13532 | When you come again, Donald,she pleaded, as he took her hand,"will you please bring me some books? |
| 13532 | Where are you going? |
| 13532 | Where did she travel, and what hotel did she put up at? |
| 13532 | Where did you hide the boat, Mr. Daney? 13532 Where do you get that stuff, eh? |
| 13532 | Where have you been all day, son? |
| 13532 | Where she_ may_ be found? 13532 Where would the arnica be-- if we had any, Donald?" |
| 13532 | Where''s Donald? |
| 13532 | Who is he? 13532 Who the devil is''Sweetheart''?" |
| 13532 | Who''s that? |
| 13532 | Why ca n''t you? 13532 Why did n''t the idiot send the license back to the minister who had performed the ceremony?" |
| 13532 | Why did n''t you tell me you felt yourself slipping? |
| 13532 | Why do you not tell him? |
| 13532 | Why do you withhold your confidence from me? |
| 13532 | Why not, may I ask? 13532 Why not?" |
| 13532 | Why should you resign? |
| 13532 | Why that reservation, my son? |
| 13532 | Why under the canopy did you deem it necessary to sacrifice yourself for him? 13532 Why, father?" |
| 13532 | Why, what''s happened? |
| 13532 | Why? |
| 13532 | Why? |
| 13532 | Why? |
| 13532 | Why? |
| 13532 | Will I be seeing you again, Nan, before you leave? |
| 13532 | Will you be good enough to drive me home to The Dreamerie, Andrew? |
| 13532 | Will you be leaving Port Agnew? |
| 13532 | Will you come back to Port Agnew and help save him? 13532 Will you come with me, son?" |
| 13532 | Will you demand an accounting, my son? |
| 13532 | With reference to what? |
| 13532 | Worry as to the future of Nan and the child? |
| 13532 | Worrying about the boy? |
| 13532 | Would I telephone across the continent if we did not? |
| 13532 | Would you know my boy if you should see him again, Nan? |
| 13532 | Would you sleep any better if you knew? |
| 13532 | Yes? |
| 13532 | You arrived in her, then? |
| 13532 | You can not have heard all of the town gossip, then? |
| 13532 | You do remember, do n''t you? 13532 You knew the girl had left Port Agnew and why, do you not?" |
| 13532 | You mean the suspense of not knowing how I was spending my allowance? |
| 13532 | You must be very, very angry and hurt, Donald? |
| 13532 | You refuse to help us? |
| 13532 | You said it in anger? |
| 13532 | You will-- if I refuse to marry you? |
| 13532 | You''re an affectionate little snooks, are n''t you? |
| 13532 | You''re an old sailor, are n''t you, Brent? |
| 13532 | You''re so certain that girl will keep her promise, are n''t you? 13532 You''ve-- you''ve-- chosen the Sawdust Pile?" |
| 13532 | You-- the boss-- desire to do this? |
| 13532 | Your granddaughter, I presume? |
| 13532 | Yours? |
| 13532 | A hen- house?" |
| 13532 | Am I on the pay- roll agin?" |
| 13532 | Am-- am I intruding here, sir?" |
| 13532 | An''ye''ll promise me, wo n''t ye, to sind for me firrst- off if ye should be wan tin''some blackguard kilt?" |
| 13532 | And I can have the Sawdust Pile, sir?" |
| 13532 | And are you leaving Port Agnew indefinitely, Nan?" |
| 13532 | And she had no_ reason_ to behave herself, had she? |
| 13532 | And since what you did was not done for profit, you were properly infuriated and could n''t resist giving Daney the scare of his life? |
| 13532 | And that thing?" |
| 13532 | And trying to bribe me into permitting you to escape-- what the deuce have you been monkeying with? |
| 13532 | And what does the doctor say?" |
| 13532 | And why should I inflict upon her, who has shown me kindness and love, a brimming measure of humiliation and sorrow and disgrace? |
| 13532 | And would you convict him on the prattle of an innocent child in arms?" |
| 13532 | And you have your three- quarters pay as a retired chief petty officer?" |
| 13532 | And you would n''t have a son of yours wait until the draft board took him by the ear and showed him his duty, would you?" |
| 13532 | Any news at your end?" |
| 13532 | Any news from my mother and the girls?" |
| 13532 | Anything else? |
| 13532 | Are there any relatives to notify?" |
| 13532 | Are you crazy? |
| 13532 | Are you going to leave this office?" |
| 13532 | Beat the child? |
| 13532 | Beth, can you imagine what father McKaye would say if he only knew?" |
| 13532 | But suppose they object? |
| 13532 | But tell me, dear, did you receive my letter?" |
| 13532 | By the way, are you going to old Caleb''s funeral, dad?" |
| 13532 | By the way, who is this girl? |
| 13532 | By the way, who is towing the garbage- barge to sea nowadays?" |
| 13532 | Ca n''t you realize that, Mr. Daney? |
| 13532 | Ca n''t you realize, Donald, how he must have appealed to a little country goose like me? |
| 13532 | Can you hear me distinctly?" |
| 13532 | Coming back-- devilish hot night-- for this time of year, is n''t it? |
| 13532 | Cost you something to confess that, did n''t it? |
| 13532 | Daney sat down and said very quietly:"Dan, do you know where Nan Brent may be found?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Daney?" |
| 13532 | Did Dirty Dan come in from the woods to- night?" |
| 13532 | Did he give you the Sawdust Pile?" |
| 13532 | Did my father or Andrew Daney, acting for him, ever offer you any sum of money as a bribe for disappearing out of my life?" |
| 13532 | Did n''t I beg you not to be hard on our poor boy?" |
| 13532 | Did not periods of seraphic calm always precede a tornado? |
| 13532 | Did you observe it? |
| 13532 | Do n''t you realize I want to protect you from the tongue of scandal? |
| 13532 | Do you mean to tell me this is news to you?" |
| 13532 | Do you mind, Nan, if I try my hand at foster- fathering? |
| 13532 | Do you really think she would go as far as that, Andrew?" |
| 13532 | Do you recall the price he was asking?" |
| 13532 | Do you remember those bonds you sent me from New York once-- the proceeds of your deal in that Wiskah river cedar?" |
| 13532 | Do you think they will let bygones be bygones and take me to their hearts-- for your sake?" |
| 13532 | Do you understand why this should be?" |
| 13532 | Does the child resemble my son?" |
| 13532 | Donald?" |
| 13532 | Donald?" |
| 13532 | Eh? |
| 13532 | Elizabeth and Jane? |
| 13532 | Er-- ah-- you''re certain, Andrew, the girl understands quite thoroughly that I have n''t had a thing to do with bringing her back to Port Agnew?" |
| 13532 | Even if she did tell him, what could he do? |
| 13532 | Git dat, Mistah La''rd?" |
| 13532 | Had she arrived too late? |
| 13532 | Had she gone too far? |
| 13532 | Has Nan a marriage certificate?" |
| 13532 | Has he written you? |
| 13532 | Have n''t I told you our boy is n''t going to die?" |
| 13532 | Have ye not been surprised that they knew so well where to find ye whin they wanted ye?" |
| 13532 | Have you absolved yourselves of an obligation which must be perfectly evident to perfect ladies?" |
| 13532 | Have you any idea where Donald spent the evening?" |
| 13532 | Have you forgotten me?''" |
| 13532 | Have you seen and talked with Nan Brent this morning?" |
| 13532 | Have you spoken to him about this-- Nan girl?" |
| 13532 | He keeps calling for her in his delirium, does n''t he? |
| 13532 | He said to me:''So this is your idea of playing the game, is it?'' |
| 13532 | He watched her soothe the youngster and then asked:"Nan, where do you keep the arnica now? |
| 13532 | How could you? |
| 13532 | How do you know that Mr. Daney did not send for me?" |
| 13532 | How shall I do it? |
| 13532 | However, since you say Hector is quite pleased with the situation, why should I not tell him, Andrew?" |
| 13532 | I ca n''t very well help loving Nan, can I, dad?" |
| 13532 | I could n''t in decency come any earlier; could I, Nan? |
| 13532 | I dislike to appear inquisitive, but might I ask what you''ve done with your two hundred thousand profit?" |
| 13532 | I do n''t believe you''ve seen it, have you? |
| 13532 | I kept hoping you and the girls would confess to Dad that you telephoned Nan to come back to Port Agnew that time I was sick with typhoid--""Eh? |
| 13532 | I paid for it on the instalment plan--yearly payments secured by first mortgage at six per cent., and----""Who cruised it for you?" |
| 13532 | I think you realize that until she came I was too unhappy-- too disgusted with life-- to care whether I got well or not? |
| 13532 | If I can not convict that man of bigamy, would it not be foolish of me to try? |
| 13532 | If I get-- well, will you-- marry me, Nan?" |
| 13532 | If I marry Nan Brent are you each prepared to forget that I am your brother?" |
| 13532 | If Mr. Donald''s life should happen to be the price of your silence, however, you''d tell me, would n''t you?" |
| 13532 | If they could n''t do that, where would be the fun of being rich? |
| 13532 | If you persist in forgetting who you are, does it follow that I should pursue a similar course?" |
| 13532 | In direct contrast with this cool salutation, Nan inclined her head graciously and smilingly said:"Why, how do you do, Hetty? |
| 13532 | In that event would Donald forgive and forget and come home to The Dreamerie? |
| 13532 | Ipso facto or per se? |
| 13532 | Is his father inside?" |
| 13532 | Is it possible, Mary Daney, that you prefer me to think you are not inspired by similar sentiments? |
| 13532 | Is n''t that why you named your son Donald?" |
| 13532 | Is she impossible?" |
| 13532 | Is that it?" |
| 13532 | Is that white woman his consort?" |
| 13532 | Is there no hope, Nan?" |
| 13532 | Is this your little man, Nan? |
| 13532 | It pleased you a whole lot, did n''t it, honey?" |
| 13532 | Lad, your wife will always be dust to some folks, but-- we''re kindred to her-- so what do we care? |
| 13532 | Man, can Donald McKaye we d Nan Brent of the Sawdust Pile?" |
| 13532 | Man, do ye not ken you''re your father''s son?" |
| 13532 | May I come in, then, to greet Caleb and your husband?" |
| 13532 | May I speak to you for a few minutes?" |
| 13532 | Money, clothes?" |
| 13532 | Morals? |
| 13532 | Moreover, what right had he to shoot anybody''s dog until it attacked him? |
| 13532 | Mr. Daney, where the devil are you? |
| 13532 | My dear old Furiosity, ai n''t my resignation in the waste- basket? |
| 13532 | My father''s?" |
| 13532 | My husband''s business interests necessitated very frequent trips North--""What business was he in, Nan?" |
| 13532 | Nan''s coming back-- understand? |
| 13532 | Nellie, my dear, you remember little Nan Brent, do you not?" |
| 13532 | Nellie, will you have a piece of the well- done?" |
| 13532 | Now then, where in hades do you get this crazy notion?" |
| 13532 | Now, why did he do this? |
| 13532 | Och, mon, was there ever a lad like mine?" |
| 13532 | Oh, dear, oh dear, is my son totally lacking in a sense of decency? |
| 13532 | On whose orders, Mr. Daney? |
| 13532 | Or do you, Hector McKaye?" |
| 13532 | Promise?" |
| 13532 | Promise?" |
| 13532 | Queer how the salt in the wood colors the flames, is n''t it?" |
| 13532 | Referring to my grandson''s half- brother?" |
| 13532 | Remember the night I dragged you ashore at Darrow''s log boom? |
| 13532 | Remember, Nan? |
| 13532 | Sh-- what''s that?" |
| 13532 | Shall I say-- glorious?" |
| 13532 | She has behaved herself for three long years, but did she win anybody''s approbation for doing it? |
| 13532 | She was aware only that he was in a softened mood, so she said,"Do n''t you think you''ve been a little hard on poor Jane, Hector dear?" |
| 13532 | She''ll find our drying- yard something of a nuisance, will she not?" |
| 13532 | She''s gone-- nobody knows-- May God damn your soul to the deepest hell-- Where are you? |
| 13532 | Since when?" |
| 13532 | So that''s all that''s wrong with her, eh?" |
| 13532 | So why not send for her? |
| 13532 | Sorry-- for you-- but do you-- happen to know-- last line-- fairy- tale? |
| 13532 | Sturdy little chap, is n''t he? |
| 13532 | Suppose that motor- cruiser should spring a leak and sink?" |
| 13532 | Suppose they buck and pitch and sidestep and bawl and carry on? |
| 13532 | Suppose we come up and sit with you next Sunday?" |
| 13532 | Sure, what if somebody should die an''lave ye a fortun''? |
| 13532 | Surely you must realize that?" |
| 13532 | That was the way of it, was it not?" |
| 13532 | The familiar wrinkle appeared for an instant on the end of her nose before she continued:"I wonder what The Laird thinks of that, Andrew?" |
| 13532 | The real profit''s in the fun--""And the knowledge that I''m not a fool-- eh, father?" |
| 13532 | Then Nan called upon you again?" |
| 13532 | Then said Daney:"How do you know his heart was broken?" |
| 13532 | Then, from The Laird:"And you''re going to wait for-- her, my son?" |
| 13532 | Then,"And does my son share a confidence which I am denied?" |
| 13532 | There are millions of wonderful, angelic women in this terrible world, but what I want to know is: Where the Sam Hill do they hide themselves?" |
| 13532 | There are reasons why I should know, and you would n''t refuse to set my mind at ease, would you?" |
| 13532 | To conform to the social standards of those who decry her virtue? |
| 13532 | Unconditional surrender?" |
| 13532 | Understand? |
| 13532 | Was I divorced? |
| 13532 | Was he to be deprived of a glimpse of his grandson by an insensate brute of a dog? |
| 13532 | Was it quite loyal of you to stay home?" |
| 13532 | Was my husband dead? |
| 13532 | Was she not there for that purpose? |
| 13532 | Was the Brutus, by any chance, insured against theft?" |
| 13532 | We do not care how long she looks, do we mother?" |
| 13532 | Wha''s matter, eh?" |
| 13532 | Wha''spier ye, Hector McKaye, to a trip aroond the worl'', wi''a wee visit tae the auld clan in the Hielands?" |
| 13532 | What became of old Caleb Brent''s motor- boat?" |
| 13532 | What did I tell you?" |
| 13532 | What did the chit say?" |
| 13532 | What do you expect to do for a living?" |
| 13532 | What do you say to this?" |
| 13532 | What do you suspect, my dear?" |
| 13532 | What else now? |
| 13532 | What good would it be to ye if nobody could find ye? |
| 13532 | What have I done? |
| 13532 | What if Donald''s son should catch it and die, and Donald be deprived of the sight of his first- born? |
| 13532 | What if Nan should succumb to an attack of it while her husband was in France? |
| 13532 | What is his name?" |
| 13532 | What right had he to expect forgiveness,_ sans_ the asking,_ sans_ an acknowledgment of his heartlessness? |
| 13532 | What shall I do? |
| 13532 | What then?" |
| 13532 | What thin, Daniel? |
| 13532 | What will you give me to stick to my side of the river?" |
| 13532 | What will you take to abandon, it and leave us in undisputed possession?" |
| 13532 | What''s happened?" |
| 13532 | What''s that Kipling thing that''s been set to music?" |
| 13532 | What''s that you''re building, Brent? |
| 13532 | What''s that?" |
| 13532 | What''s the matter? |
| 13532 | What''s the use of crying over spilled milk? |
| 13532 | What''s this joke, anyhow? |
| 13532 | What''s wrong with him, Andrew? |
| 13532 | What''s your idea about it, Brent?" |
| 13532 | What''s your name?" |
| 13532 | What, after all, was there worth while in the world for him if he was to be robbed of his youth and his love? |
| 13532 | When did you get back?" |
| 13532 | When you told him you would marry me if I should ask you again, to whom did Daney report? |
| 13532 | When, however, he had satisfied his swimming senses that she was really there in the flesh, he murmured:"You''ll not-- run away-- again? |
| 13532 | When?" |
| 13532 | Where are you?" |
| 13532 | Where did this ceremony take place?" |
| 13532 | Where do you keep it?" |
| 13532 | Who gets the advertising out of a charity ball if it is n''t the rich? |
| 13532 | Who told you this?" |
| 13532 | Who''s this girrl? |
| 13532 | Who''ve you been gossiping with?" |
| 13532 | Whose little boy are you?" |
| 13532 | Why did n''t you take me into your confidence? |
| 13532 | Why did n''t you write the county clerk, of the county in which the license was issued?" |
| 13532 | Why make fish of one and fowl of the other? |
| 13532 | Why wash your dirty linen in public?" |
| 13532 | Why, what will people say?" |
| 13532 | Would he be welcome in that stern old sea dog''s home? |
| 13532 | Would he make the run, or would he, in the parlance of the sporting world,"dog it?" |
| 13532 | Would his four years at a great American university make of him a better man, or would he degenerate into a snob and a drone? |
| 13532 | Would it not have been far simpler to have mailed it?" |
| 13532 | Would you still prefer that I limit my visits to, say, Christmas and Easter?" |
| 13532 | Yes or no?" |
| 13532 | You always were a good girl--""But suppose she wasn''t-- always?" |
| 13532 | You are referring to Nan, are you not?''" |
| 13532 | You back?" |
| 13532 | You wanted a breast to weep upon, did n''t you? |
| 13532 | You will recall, Mr. Daney, that when Mrs. McKaye rang me up in New York, she was careful, even while asking me to return, to let me know my place?" |
| 13532 | You would n''t want him to sit at home and be a slacker, would you? |
| 13532 | You''re Mr. McKaye, are n''t you?" |
| 13532 | You-- you''ll be very kind and patient with him, will you not? |
| 13532 | Your father gave me a passage on one of his steam- schooners, and when we got to the dock in San Francisco--""_ He_ was there, eh? |
| 13532 | he added, turning to Nan,"when I married you on faith?" |
| 13532 | he greeted the convalescent,"how do you find yourself these days?" |
| 12876 | ''Ai n''t she no better?'' 12876 ''Are?'' |
| 12876 | ''For your sake, miss?'' 12876 ''Method,''do you call it? |
| 12876 | ''What''s banished but set free?'' |
| 12876 | An enigma, am I? |
| 12876 | And these are your terms, Madge? |
| 12876 | And you are not? |
| 12876 | And you wo n''t condemn my fraternal affection as contrary to nature? |
| 12876 | And your faith sustained you? |
| 12876 | Are you going to accept Muir? |
| 12876 | Are you having a hard time in town, like poor papa? |
| 12876 | Are you hurt? |
| 12876 | Are you not afraid? |
| 12876 | Are you so wholly bent upon winning her, Graydon? |
| 12876 | Are you so willing to take a woman who had once given her heart to another? |
| 12876 | But can you not spend part of the week with us? |
| 12876 | But how about poor me? |
| 12876 | But where do I come in? |
| 12876 | Can I ride your horse? |
| 12876 | Can it be? |
| 12876 | Can you not trust me for them as well as for yourself? |
| 12876 | Can you part with any of them? |
| 12876 | Certainly, Madge, but--"Oh, Henry,she cried,"why will you cloud all our lives by scruples that are now not only absurd but almost criminal? |
| 12876 | Claim me? 12876 Comforted you, Madge?" |
| 12876 | Consider you fair game? |
| 12876 | Could Henry have given him a hint? |
| 12876 | Did Henry Muir fail to- day? 12876 Did I?" |
| 12876 | Did I? |
| 12876 | Did he? 12876 Did you not receive my message? |
| 12876 | Did you not say,''Please get well and strong?'' 12876 Did you read them all?" |
| 12876 | Did you say I was to be ready at five? |
| 12876 | Did you take any yourself? |
| 12876 | Did you truly, Graydon? |
| 12876 | Do I seem very unhappy? |
| 12876 | Do n''t you wish to know what the picture was? |
| 12876 | Do you feel too tired for a waltz, Madge? |
| 12876 | Do you propose to please yourself? |
| 12876 | Do you sing much? |
| 12876 | Do you think Henry Muir is in very great danger? |
| 12876 | Do you think me a fraud? |
| 12876 | Do you think she loves him? |
| 12876 | Do you wish to recognize the scenes we passed over this morning? |
| 12876 | Doctor,he said, a little later,"how much will you take-- the money to be given to your chapel-- to go trouting with me for a day?" |
| 12876 | Does it matter very much to you how I begin? |
| 12876 | Feared? |
| 12876 | Gone where? |
| 12876 | Gone where? |
| 12876 | Graydon,said Mrs. Muir, suddenly appearing around a turn in the walk,"what is the matter with you? |
| 12876 | Had my wish anything to do with your compliance? |
| 12876 | Has any one smelling salts? |
| 12876 | Has he taken you into his confidence? |
| 12876 | Have I given him or anyone such an impression? |
| 12876 | Have I not permitted you to be with me nearly all day? 12876 Have n''t you had enough of general attention and flirtation? |
| 12876 | Have you lived long among the mountains, doctor? |
| 12876 | Have you studied it very carefully? |
| 12876 | Have you taken lessons? |
| 12876 | Henry, you are all right? |
| 12876 | How can I know that unless I see you? |
| 12876 | How comes it that you are in such a deserted and disconsolate condition? |
| 12876 | How could you leave him? |
| 12876 | How far among the hills does your practice extend? |
| 12876 | How is that? 12876 How much time will you give me?" |
| 12876 | How much? |
| 12876 | How so? |
| 12876 | How soon do you think you may call in this loan? |
| 12876 | I? 12876 If you find her altogether charming, if she realizes your ideal, is not that sufficient? |
| 12876 | Indeed; has she brought you to a sense of your shortcomings? 12876 Is Graydon so very much to you, Madge?" |
| 12876 | Is it so very serious? |
| 12876 | Is it? |
| 12876 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
| 12876 | Is n''t that enough? 12876 Is that all?" |
| 12876 | Is that all? |
| 12876 | Is that human nature? 12876 Is your regret so great? |
| 12876 | It strikes me that I might ask, Why? |
| 12876 | Madge,called a voice that sent the blood to her face,"what say you to another ride? |
| 12876 | Madge,called the voice of Mrs. Muir, who was following them with her husband,"where are you and Graydon?" |
| 12876 | Madge,he said, earnestly,"wo n''t you promise me one thing? |
| 12876 | Madge,said Graydon, gravely and almost rebukingly,"do you think there was a man present who did not reverence you? |
| 12876 | May I help you all I please? |
| 12876 | Mr. Arnault,Mr. Wildmere said, a little nervously, as they left the breakfast- room,"may I speak with you?" |
| 12876 | My own terms? |
| 12876 | Never? |
| 12876 | Not more than four or five minutes? |
| 12876 | Not till then? |
| 12876 | Nothing serious, Henry? |
| 12876 | Of what use are his eyes or senses after what he has seen to- day? |
| 12876 | Oh, Graydon, what shall I do for a saddle? 12876 Oh, Madge, you''ll not go there again?" |
| 12876 | Oh, well, certainly not, if you do n''t wish me to; but I thought if there was any chance--"Chance for what, Graydon? |
| 12876 | Oh,she moaned,"can he be dying or dead? |
| 12876 | On what? |
| 12876 | One condition: you will let me ride with you? |
| 12876 | Or you? |
| 12876 | Perhaps what? 12876 Perhaps you left some one in Santa Barbara who meets your ideal in all respects?" |
| 12876 | Shall I? |
| 12876 | Since you wo n''t ride or drive with me to- day, are you too''awfully good,''as Harry says, to take a walk after dinner? |
| 12876 | Stella,said her father when they were alone and he had regarded for some moments her averted and half- sullen face,"what do you propose to do?" |
| 12876 | Stella,said her father, in a low, stern tone,"did you not promise Mr. Arnault his answer this evening?" |
| 12876 | The most desperate emergency of_ your_ life, Madge? |
| 12876 | Then I may still hope for your society this evening? |
| 12876 | Then tell me, did you hear what I said this afternoon when I first found you? |
| 12876 | Then you refuse me? |
| 12876 | True enough,''why not?'' 12876 Was I? |
| 12876 | Was it right? |
| 12876 | Was it so? 12876 Well, the sun now rises in the west and sets in the east-- What am I saying? |
| 12876 | Well, well, well, what will Graydon say? 12876 Well, you know what a wilful creature I am?" |
| 12876 | Well,asked Mrs. Muir, who was a little obtuse on delicate points,"what did Miss Wildmere''s tones indicate?" |
| 12876 | Well,he asked at last,"what do you propose to do?" |
| 12876 | Well,she exclaimed,"did you ever see anything equal to that?" |
| 12876 | Well? |
| 12876 | What are you reading? |
| 12876 | What are you thinking of so deeply? |
| 12876 | What atmosphere? |
| 12876 | What can such a shadow as I do? 12876 What did you say, Henry?" |
| 12876 | What do you mean by saying,''till times are better?'' |
| 12876 | What do you mean? |
| 12876 | What do you mean? |
| 12876 | What does it matter? 12876 What else was there to sustain when day after day brought, not a choice of pleasures, but the question, Shall I live or die?" |
| 12876 | What has happened, Graydon? |
| 12876 | What has happened? 12876 What has that to do with faith?" |
| 12876 | What is it? |
| 12876 | What is supper to the witchery of such a night as this? |
| 12876 | What is your supreme ambition, then? |
| 12876 | What kind of mood are you in to- night, Madge? 12876 What on earth are you and Madge driving at?" |
| 12876 | What was your motive, Madge? |
| 12876 | What were you thinking about, Madge? |
| 12876 | What will you do? |
| 12876 | What would anything be to the witchery of such a girl as this, if one were not fortified? |
| 12876 | What would become of mamma and my little sister if papa should fail utterly? |
| 12876 | What''s a man to do? |
| 12876 | What, Sister Madge? 12876 What, have you climbed that mountain?" |
| 12876 | What, in regard to my daughter? |
| 12876 | What_ has_ happened, Madge, that I can not understand you? 12876 When did you decide on the Catskills?" |
| 12876 | When shall we see you again, Henry? |
| 12876 | When were you so fanciful before? 12876 When will Madge and Henry arrive?" |
| 12876 | When? |
| 12876 | Where and what would you be after twenty years? |
| 12876 | Where did you get it? |
| 12876 | Where is Madge? |
| 12876 | Where shall we go? |
| 12876 | Where''s Madge? 12876 Where''s the nurse?" |
| 12876 | Who indeed? |
| 12876 | Whose chances are best? |
| 12876 | Whose indeed? 12876 Whose?" |
| 12876 | Why ca n''t the nurse take him? |
| 12876 | Why did she have to come in just then, and why should I blush like a schoolgirl because she caught me kissing one that I regard as a sister? 12876 Why did you not tell me that Mr. Arnault was here this morning?" |
| 12876 | Why do n''t more people follow her example? |
| 12876 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
| 12876 | Why do n''t you call in a first- class physician and put Madge under a thorough course of treatment? |
| 12876 | Why do n''t you help her father out? |
| 12876 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 12876 | Why have I been kept in the dark about all this? |
| 12876 | Why have you not told us this? |
| 12876 | Why is it evident? |
| 12876 | Why more superhuman in me than in others? |
| 12876 | Why not? 12876 Why not?" |
| 12876 | Why not? |
| 12876 | Why not? |
| 12876 | Why should I mope upstairs? |
| 12876 | Why use adversatives in the same breath with''ride''? 12876 Why would n''t you write to me oftener?" |
| 12876 | Why, Graydon,she exclaimed,"what on earth makes you so nervous?" |
| 12876 | Why, Madge, were you so discouraged as that? |
| 12876 | Why, Madge, what do you mean? |
| 12876 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 12876 | Why? |
| 12876 | Will you also promise me your first? |
| 12876 | Will you drive with me to- morrow? |
| 12876 | Will you ever finish? |
| 12876 | Will you go to town to- morrow? |
| 12876 | Will you make me another promise, then? 12876 Will your wilful will permit you to accept of a horse that I am going after in the morning? |
| 12876 | Winter fire? 12876 Won? |
| 12876 | Would it cause your failure? |
| 12876 | Would it hurt you should he demand it to- morrow? |
| 12876 | Would n''t you ride to- morrow? |
| 12876 | Would n''t you? |
| 12876 | Would you not like a brief stroll on the piazza? 12876 Yes, why not?" |
| 12876 | Yes; why not? 12876 You are not hiding vexation at Henry?" |
| 12876 | You carried me, Graydon? 12876 You did not let me help you?" |
| 12876 | You do n''t mean to suggest that you are going back to Santa Barbara? |
| 12876 | You think Henry''s opinion of her is correct, then? |
| 12876 | You will come down again after Jack goes to sleep? |
| 12876 | You will take no action without my consent? |
| 12876 | You wo n''t leave my child-- you wo n''t let them give her up, will you? |
| 12876 | You would n''t go away and leave me? |
| 12876 | You would n''t have him take sides against a woman? |
| 12876 | Your heart? |
| 12876 | After a few moments of silence she asked,"Are you so rich in friends that you have no place for me?" |
| 12876 | Again I ask, What do you propose to do? |
| 12876 | Am I a sphinx-- a conundrum-- any longer?" |
| 12876 | Am I becoming an imbecile? |
| 12876 | Am I so very naughty, Graydon?" |
| 12876 | And why did the word sister sound so unnatural when spoken by Mrs. Hobson? |
| 12876 | Are you going to capture a mountain?" |
| 12876 | Are you in much pain?" |
| 12876 | Are you not a girl of too much mind to make the same blunder again? |
| 12876 | Are you not making too much effort to be satirical?" |
| 12876 | Are you satisfied now? |
| 12876 | Are you so true and good, Madge, that such vivid radiance brings out no stain or fear? |
| 12876 | Are you strong and well?'' |
| 12876 | Are you sure that you are Madge?" |
| 12876 | Arnault?" |
| 12876 | Arnault?" |
| 12876 | As I said before, did you not at my request-- very kindly and liberally, too, Graydon-- send me books about the places you expected to see? |
| 12876 | As he stood there Miss Wildmere left Arnault''s side, and said,"Mr. Muir, are you not going to shake hands with me?" |
| 12876 | As she ceased she again encountered his steadfast gaze with a glance which said,"Have I not done you justice?" |
| 12876 | As she did not speak for a moment, he said, sympathetically,"Your tidings are bad?" |
| 12876 | At last Graydon leaned toward her and asked,"Are you vexed with me, Madge?" |
| 12876 | At last she threw herself on his breast with the bitter cry:"Oh, Graydon, Graydon, are you dying? |
| 12876 | Because Miss Wildmere is a fraud do you intend to spite yourself by letting some fair, true girl pass by unheeded? |
| 12876 | Blind, inconsiderate selfishness, which asked only,"What do I wish the present moment?" |
| 12876 | But how could she, chained near his daily presence by weakness and helplessness? |
| 12876 | But, Madge, dear Madge, you will try to love her-- to help her to be more like you, for my sake?" |
| 12876 | By the way, do you and Mr. Arnault keep a ledger account of the time you receive? |
| 12876 | CHAPTER XX"VEILED WOOING""Graydon, when do you think I can have my first ride?" |
| 12876 | Ca n''t you wait awhile?" |
| 12876 | Can I permit water to run up hill? |
| 12876 | Can it be possible? |
| 12876 | Can it be you? |
| 12876 | Can you be very brave and sensible( to use your favorite word) if I tell you something?" |
| 12876 | Could Graydon be deceiving her? |
| 12876 | Could I have given it to any one for whom I had not a brother''s love, and in whom I did not hope to find a sister''s gentle charity? |
| 12876 | Could he guess the cause? |
| 12876 | Could the truth of her love, of which she was so conscious, be detected in spite of her efforts and disguises? |
| 12876 | Did I look and act so very cross that morning?" |
| 12876 | Did you drop from the clouds?" |
| 12876 | Did you make this choice to- night by chance?" |
| 12876 | Did you not note that her boots are adapted to walking? |
| 12876 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 12876 | Do n''t you think I am setting you a good example? |
| 12876 | Do n''t you think such unspoken appreciation of the same thing is the basis of true companionship?" |
| 12876 | Do n''t you think we could scramble down the mountain here, and return by Kaaterskill Clove and the Falls? |
| 12876 | Do n''t you think you could find a drawer somewhere in which to tuck away your Wall Street matters, Henry? |
| 12876 | Do you think I forget how kind you were when society would not have tolerated the ghost I was? |
| 12876 | Do you think me insincere? |
| 12876 | Do you think there is one to be had in this region? |
| 12876 | Do you think you dare attempt it?" |
| 12876 | Does it not puzzle you, in view of my relations to her, that she should be out driving with Arnault?" |
| 12876 | During the years we were together was I not reasonably kind and considerate? |
| 12876 | Even if I did not fear broken bones, do you think I would give you needless anxiety? |
| 12876 | Graydon laughed a little bitterly as he said,"So you imagine that after my recent experience I shall soon be making love to another girl?" |
| 12876 | Graydon soon discovered Mrs. Muir after she had joined her husband, and asked,"Where is Madge?" |
| 12876 | Graydon, can you be patient a little longer?" |
| 12876 | Had she fallen? |
| 12876 | Had we not better return?" |
| 12876 | Has her keen insight into character enabled her to detect these Wildmere traits, and is this the cause of her antipathy? |
| 12876 | Has my manner led you to think that I was eager for a chance to accept you?" |
| 12876 | Has the saddle come?" |
| 12876 | Have I not granted your perfect right to do so?" |
| 12876 | Have n''t I complied with your wish?" |
| 12876 | Have n''t you since thought that it might?" |
| 12876 | Have you a trout supper for us?" |
| 12876 | Have you ever seen a bird hovering in the air, not knowing where to alight? |
| 12876 | Have you fathomed all her mystery?" |
| 12876 | Have you had to refuse any one at Santa Barbara? |
| 12876 | Have you not said that a little time will insure safety and fortune? |
| 12876 | Have you seen her?" |
| 12876 | Have you the securities I gave him as collateral?" |
| 12876 | Having reached this definite conclusion, he joined Mr. and Mrs. Muir on the piazza, and after some desultory talk asked,"Where is Madge?" |
| 12876 | He mistook her hesitation for a sign of acquiescence, and continued:"Wherein have I failed to act like a brother? |
| 12876 | His quick commercial instinct took alarm, and he asked,"What, have you heard anything?" |
| 12876 | How can I do anything to harm him? |
| 12876 | How can I ever show sufficient devotion in return for all this?" |
| 12876 | How can I worship a God who sends or permits such a thing? |
| 12876 | How could others-- how could he-- be kept in ignorance of that of which she was so painfully and vividly conscious? |
| 12876 | How could she explain that what was so natural for him was impossible for her? |
| 12876 | How did you raise it? |
| 12876 | How have you accomplished them all in so brief a time?" |
| 12876 | How in the world did you gain any knowledge of this affair?" |
| 12876 | How is it that Graydon speaks and acts in the assured confidence of continued wealth? |
| 12876 | How large is your train now, Stella?" |
| 12876 | How long is this going to last? |
| 12876 | How long was the child under water?" |
| 12876 | How many more phases will she exhibit before the week is over?" |
| 12876 | How many were there?" |
| 12876 | How much is there?" |
| 12876 | How much longer am I to wait for your decision, Stella? |
| 12876 | How much truth does it represent? |
| 12876 | How shall we go forward or backward?" |
| 12876 | How soon shall I be ready?" |
| 12876 | How was it that you began to grow critical toward Miss Wildmere?" |
| 12876 | I am not wearying you with this long explanation and preamble?" |
| 12876 | I ca n''t tell you what that girl is to me; but with her knowledge of the past how can I approach her in decency?" |
| 12876 | I have yielded everything, have n''t I? |
| 12876 | I wonder if she knows it?" |
| 12876 | I''m not perfect, Madge; why should I demand perfection? |
| 12876 | If Graydon wins, how shall you treat Miss Wildmere?" |
| 12876 | If I tell you the story of the wooing of Number One, Two, Three, and so on, that will answer just as well, wo n''t it?" |
| 12876 | If not fully satisfied as to her own heart, what could be more refined and graceful than the slight restraint she imposed upon him? |
| 12876 | If you ever should have trouble of any kind again, wo n''t you let me help you, or at least try to?" |
| 12876 | If you pay this money promptly, will it not help your credit at once?" |
| 12876 | If you will not bind yourself to me, will you promise that no one else shall have a claim upon you until the time specified expires?" |
| 12876 | In learning to love you as a sister in all those years, wherein did I ignore nature? |
| 12876 | Indeed, the question now was, Could she be so self- sacrificing as to think of it under the circumstances? |
| 12876 | Is Graydon Muir going there in order to follow the crowd?" |
| 12876 | Is Mr. Arnault in the way to- night?" |
| 12876 | Is he deceiving me?" |
| 12876 | Is it heartless to seem to forget so soon? |
| 12876 | Is it nothing that she has waited for me during my long absence, when she could pick and choose from so many?" |
| 12876 | Is n''t it a little strange?'' |
| 12876 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 12876 | Is n''t she well enough to come down?" |
| 12876 | Is there anything else your lordship would like?" |
| 12876 | Is there anything of you to come that is corporate and real? |
| 12876 | Is there danger?" |
| 12876 | It''s nearly meeting- time, and what''s a meeting without music? |
| 12876 | Keeping the remnants of our lunch was n''t a bad idea, was it?" |
| 12876 | Late one Friday afternoon he startled her by asking abruptly,"Madge, what has become of that fellow out West?" |
| 12876 | May I tell you?" |
| 12876 | Miss Wildmere had just entered with Arnault, and Graydon asked,"Are you not going to give me one dance this evening?" |
| 12876 | Muir?" |
| 12876 | Muir?''" |
| 12876 | Now what is your answer?" |
| 12876 | Now, it is n''t imposing on good- nature, is it, to ask you to come over and start the tunes for us to- night? |
| 12876 | Oh, did n''t we have a lovely time, Jennie?" |
| 12876 | Oh, was n''t it rich? |
| 12876 | Oh, what_ was_ the cause? |
| 12876 | Oh, why wo n''t you? |
| 12876 | Once in the realm of the supernatural, what may not one expect?" |
| 12876 | Own up, Madge, have n''t I?" |
| 12876 | Perhaps I shall remember about the tuner? |
| 12876 | Perhaps you would like to ask mamma?" |
| 12876 | Perhaps--"Of what possibilities will not a young girl dream at the dictation of her heart? |
| 12876 | Reveal a woman''s thoughts? |
| 12876 | She shook her head, but asked, lightly,"How will Miss Wildmere endure your absence?" |
| 12876 | She stood aloof and faced him proudly, as she continued:"Do you imagine I fear poverty? |
| 12876 | Should she accept Mr. Arnault, with his wealth, and be safe? |
| 12876 | Should she tell her sister? |
| 12876 | Suppose I had become Stella Wildmere''s bondman?" |
| 12876 | Suppose the money was lost-- suppose my whole fortune was lost-- do you think I would care a jot compared with being denied at this critical moment? |
| 12876 | Tell me, is it not so? |
| 12876 | The Works of E. P. Roe Volume Sixteen A YOUNG GIRL''S WOOING Illustrated 1884[ Illustration:"ARE YOU SO BENT UPON WINNING HER, GRAYDON?"] |
| 12876 | The fact is, they are as transparent as glass when they know their own minds; when they do n''t, who else should know them?" |
| 12876 | The practical question was, How should she get there? |
| 12876 | The question now uppermost is, When will breakfast be ready?" |
| 12876 | The quick suspicion came into his mind,"Could he have been watching?" |
| 12876 | The truth is trite enough; why recur to it?" |
| 12876 | Then flashed another thought,"Could she have become aware of his presence, and was this the cause of her abrupt flight?" |
| 12876 | Then he said, quietly,"Madge, how did you find the child so surely and quickly?" |
| 12876 | To a reporter he said,"Is this affair ours or the public''s? |
| 12876 | To plan a pleasure for you was not unsisterly, was it? |
| 12876 | Was he dead? |
| 12876 | Was he, not Henry Muir, to lose everything? |
| 12876 | Was her father in league with Arnault after all? |
| 12876 | Was it the potency of Mrs. Hobson''s tea? |
| 12876 | Was there any change in her manner toward me before we parted years since? |
| 12876 | Was there harm in my adding some incentive to a hard sense of duty? |
| 12876 | Was this the little ghost who had once been afraid of her own shadow, which was scarcely less substantial than herself? |
| 12876 | We are good friends still, but what does it amount to? |
| 12876 | We often dance all night for fun; why ca n''t we watch occasionally for pity? |
| 12876 | We shall go on the first train, shall we not?" |
| 12876 | Well, I must return to the city to- night, and I can not take your acceptance of Mr. Arnault''s offer?" |
| 12876 | Well, what do you propose to do? |
| 12876 | What are you going to do while I am gone?" |
| 12876 | What are your plans for the summer?" |
| 12876 | What could be more absurd than to imagine that he could give aught else to one like herself? |
| 12876 | What could have suggested it?" |
| 12876 | What could she do? |
| 12876 | What did she wish to be? |
| 12876 | What do you mean by''if-- if-- anything''? |
| 12876 | What do you think? |
| 12876 | What do you wish? |
| 12876 | What does a professional reveal?" |
| 12876 | What else can we do till times are better?" |
| 12876 | What else is she paid for? |
| 12876 | What evidence had he of their existence? |
| 12876 | What franker, truer friendship could you ask than I gave evidence of then? |
| 12876 | What had the lightning''s gleam revealed, to be understood when he should think it all over? |
| 12876 | What has happened between you and Madge?" |
| 12876 | What has she got to do with this affair?" |
| 12876 | What have I done in the last two years but attend carefully, from habit, to the details of business, and then amuse myself? |
| 12876 | What have I done to be banished from Rome?" |
| 12876 | What have I done to gain her ill- will?" |
| 12876 | What if she did prefer to maintain a little longer the delicate half reserve that precedes a positive engagement? |
| 12876 | What if she should permit both men to slip from her grasp, while she hesitated? |
| 12876 | What if you have read it often? |
| 12876 | What is it that makes you unlike others?" |
| 12876 | What is it?" |
| 12876 | What makes you look so radiant to- night? |
| 12876 | What more could her heart desire? |
| 12876 | What more could you ask?" |
| 12876 | What places did you visit abroad?" |
| 12876 | What shall I call him?" |
| 12876 | What should she do? |
| 12876 | What though she moved in quiet, well- bred grace, and greeted Mr. Muir with natural cordiality? |
| 12876 | What was in prospect? |
| 12876 | What was remarked?" |
| 12876 | What was she to him? |
| 12876 | What were my flippant letters worth to one who was in earnest?" |
| 12876 | What will Graydon-- I mean all who saw me-- think?" |
| 12876 | What will become of me? |
| 12876 | What will not Henry say? |
| 12876 | What would have happened to you in Connecticut a hundred years ago?" |
| 12876 | What would you do? |
| 12876 | What young girl does not? |
| 12876 | What''s the matter that you are so anxious to see Madge? |
| 12876 | When can we leave this house?" |
| 12876 | When can you go?" |
| 12876 | When did you?" |
| 12876 | When do you go?" |
| 12876 | When does your father come?" |
| 12876 | When is it to be, Graydon?" |
| 12876 | When they were a mile or two away Madge asked, as if with sudden compunction,"Graydon, are you sure you were disengaged?" |
| 12876 | When was a man ever known to change his mind before?" |
| 12876 | When will dinner be ready?" |
| 12876 | When will the wonders cease? |
| 12876 | When you wake I shall be on my way to the trout- stream to which Dr. Sommers will guide me; and, do you know? |
| 12876 | When_ will_ you be ready for breakfast? |
| 12876 | Where are the horses?" |
| 12876 | Where did you learn it all?" |
| 12876 | Where is heaven? |
| 12876 | Wherein have I failed in courtesy toward Miss Wildmere?" |
| 12876 | While she hesitated, he asked, gently,"Do n''t you feel a little of your old sisterly love for me?" |
| 12876 | Who can fathom some women''s whims and fancies? |
| 12876 | Who is that girl yonder?" |
| 12876 | Who is without it long in this world?" |
| 12876 | Who knows? |
| 12876 | Who would imagine that she was capable of such a volcanic outburst? |
| 12876 | Why ca n''t he make more in Wall Street? |
| 12876 | Why ca n''t one of the other maids take her?" |
| 12876 | Why ca n''t you and Madge keep with us more? |
| 12876 | Why could she not do so now? |
| 12876 | Why did n''t you tell me that Madge had been living with two paragons?" |
| 12876 | Why did she almost tremble at the thought of his glance, his touch, his presence? |
| 12876 | Why did she so perplex him? |
| 12876 | Why did you not marry a German princess or some reduced English countess?" |
| 12876 | Why did you not tell me?" |
| 12876 | Why do n''t you cut out this''speculator,''as my husband calls her? |
| 12876 | Why do you use the present tense?" |
| 12876 | Why is it that we are drifting further and further apart every day?" |
| 12876 | Why must a wretched blunder thwart and blight two lives?" |
| 12876 | Why must he go blindly on to so cruel a fate? |
| 12876 | Why must she also become a mystery, or, rather, seek to appear one? |
| 12876 | Why not?" |
| 12876 | Why on earth can it not be?" |
| 12876 | Why put on airs? |
| 12876 | Why should I affect it when I''m truly fond of her jolly good company? |
| 12876 | Why should I babble their names in connection with what they called so sacred? |
| 12876 | Why should I deceive you by pretending to what is impossible? |
| 12876 | Why should I not be loyal to her, Madge? |
| 12876 | Why should I not bear a little of this heavy burden? |
| 12876 | Why should I perplex and trouble him? |
| 12876 | Why should I write about men for whom I cared nothing and toward whom my manner should have made my spoken negative unnecessary?" |
| 12876 | Why should he not have spoken? |
| 12876 | Why should he not? |
| 12876 | Why should he so mix his daughter up in his speculation that she dare not dismiss Arnault at once and follow her heart? |
| 12876 | Why should n''t I help that poor girl? |
| 12876 | Why should n''t it? |
| 12876 | Why should you now? |
| 12876 | Why was this immeasurable love put into my heart to be so cruelly thwarted? |
| 12876 | Why_ wo n''t_ you?" |
| 12876 | Will it be nothing to have a brother at your side to whom you can speak frankly of those who seek your favor? |
| 12876 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 12876 | Will you end my suspense within this time?" |
| 12876 | Will you excuse me for a little while?" |
| 12876 | Will you not permit me to be your brother?" |
| 12876 | Will you remain free this week? |
| 12876 | Will you_ never_ know? |
| 12876 | Wo n''t you be my nurse occasionally?" |
| 12876 | Wo n''t you take Effie for a little while?" |
| 12876 | Would he note this change? |
| 12876 | Would n''t you like so beautiful a creature for your sister?" |
| 12876 | Would this involve the disclosure to Mr. Muir of her secret? |
| 12876 | Would you believe it? |
| 12876 | Yet how could she prevent it without doing violence to every maidenly principle of her nature? |
| 12876 | Yet, who knows? |
| 12876 | You are not going back to Santa Barbara, Madge?" |
| 12876 | You are not going to church to- night, Madge?" |
| 12876 | You believe all this, Madge?'' |
| 12876 | You do think we shall be found soon? |
| 12876 | You have not been in the water?" |
| 12876 | You loved some one at Santa Barbara who did not return your love? |
| 12876 | You stood in just that peril, did you not?" |
| 12876 | You wo n''t think very harshly of me, will you, Madge?" |
| 12876 | You''ll stay by me till it''s all over, wo n''t you?" |
| 12876 | and was it his soul only, lingering in the body, that was cognizant of all this? |
| 12876 | and were they uniting to separate her from Graydon? |
| 12876 | are you so indifferent? |
| 12876 | but who could guess the truth if you were? |
| 12876 | cried Madge,"is Miss Wildmere so bad as that? |
| 12876 | cried Madge,"where am I going with no better protection than a sunshade? |
| 12876 | cried the girl,"what can I do to command your admiration?" |
| 12876 | he exclaimed, starting,"is that subject talked about?" |
| 12876 | he exclaimed;"you here? |
| 12876 | or do you roughly go on the principle of''share and share alike''?" |
| 12876 | or should she hesitate a little longer, in the hope that she could secure Graydon and wealth also? |
| 12876 | or that which he had placed upon her lips? |
| 12876 | or was he as ignorant as he seemed of his brother''s peril? |
| 12876 | said the practical man,"and learn how to do something definite? |
| 12876 | she said, after musing awhile,"that Henry is in any such danger as that man asserted, or was it a trumped- up scheme to influence the girl? |
| 12876 | what does this mean?" |
| 12876 | what greater encouragement could he ask than the favor she herself had seen? |
| 12876 | what is she aiming at? |
| 12876 | would he involve you?" |
| 14917 | A beetle? |
| 14917 | Ah, then you_ do_ trust me? |
| 14917 | Am I to keep the lamp alight? |
| 14917 | And an evening dress? |
| 14917 | And that is why you were so agitated that last day on the_ Sirdar_, when poor Lady Tozer asked me if I were engaged to him? |
| 14917 | And that is? |
| 14917 | And the chief, too, sahib? |
| 14917 | And the figures on the island, with the''X''and the dot? |
| 14917 | And the shelter-- is it a house? |
| 14917 | And why did they dig a cave? 14917 And you publicly thrashed Lord Ventnor as the result of a quarrel about a woman?" |
| 14917 | And your Bible? |
| 14917 | And, of course, although you can do wonders, you can not provide all those things, can you? |
| 14917 | Anything else? |
| 14917 | Anything else? |
| 14917 | Are there many people ill on board? |
| 14917 | Are they going away, then? |
| 14917 | Are we not partners in this island? 14917 Are we the only people saved?" |
| 14917 | Are you all right, Iris? |
| 14917 | Are you in a hurry to get rich? |
| 14917 | Are you keeping other secrets from me? |
| 14917 | Are you quite, quite sure? |
| 14917 | Are you ready now, Miss Deane? |
| 14917 | Are you safe? |
| 14917 | Are you sure? 14917 Are you sure?" |
| 14917 | Broiled ham-- and biscuits-- for instance? |
| 14917 | But I am curious to know,continued the commander,"why you lay claim to the island? |
| 14917 | But at one time you thought her name was Elizabeth? |
| 14917 | But how? |
| 14917 | But how? |
| 14917 | But suppose we are kept here for several days? |
| 14917 | But what did_ you_ think? |
| 14917 | But why are_ you_ so pale? 14917 But why do you keep on climbing?" |
| 14917 | But why, why? |
| 14917 | But you? |
| 14917 | But, Robert dear, how long can we hold out? |
| 14917 | But,persisted the lawyer,"what would have been the result?" |
| 14917 | By the way, what were you writing whilst I had my bath? |
| 14917 | By the way,he interrupted,"what is that thing shining on your breast?" |
| 14917 | By the way,he said,"how came you to be on the_ Sirdar_? |
| 14917 | By the way,he said,"will you tell me your name?" |
| 14917 | By the way,he suddenly asked,"have you your sou''wester?" |
| 14917 | Can I do nothing to help? |
| 14917 | Can a man be ruined so easily? |
| 14917 | Can not the survivors be allowed to escape? |
| 14917 | Can you ask? 14917 Can you give me half an hour?" |
| 14917 | Can you use a revolver? |
| 14917 | Concerning Miss Morris, you mean? |
| 14917 | Dash it all, lad,vociferated the elder Anstruther,"what ails thee? |
| 14917 | Date, please? |
| 14917 | Did he dig the cave and the well, I wonder? |
| 14917 | Did n''t I tell you? 14917 Did n''t you? |
| 14917 | Did you bury the box of books? |
| 14917 | Did you find out when you squinted at the sun? |
| 14917 | Did-- the thing-- grip you there? |
| 14917 | Do n''t think I am foolish-- can you manage to sleep? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you recognize your own handwriting, or were you not certain, just then, that you really did love me? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you see, Miss Deane, the possibility suggested by your words? 14917 Do n''t you see?" |
| 14917 | Do n''t you speak Hindustani? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you think I had better loosen these things? 14917 Do n''t you think,"she said, huskily,"that our position here is quite hopeless?" |
| 14917 | Do they throw it? |
| 14917 | Do what? |
| 14917 | Do you know to what nation this island belongs? |
| 14917 | Do you mean by pelting her? |
| 14917 | Do you mean that you killed nearly all those men? |
| 14917 | Do you mean that? |
| 14917 | Do you mind if I fire a shot to test these cartridges? |
| 14917 | Do you remember this hour yesterday? |
| 14917 | Do you think you can make them prisoners, without killing any more of them? |
| 14917 | Do you think you could lie quiet until I try to find some water? |
| 14917 | Do you think, then, that we may remain here long? |
| 14917 | Do you wish me to make my daughter believe she has come back into my life only to bring me irretrievable ruin? |
| 14917 | Doctor, do you talk to all your lady passengers in that way? |
| 14917 | Every word? |
| 14917 | From the cave, I suppose? 14917 From whom did you learn that, Lady Tozer?" |
| 14917 | Have I done so? |
| 14917 | Have n''t you heard, miss? 14917 Have we really been forty- four days here?" |
| 14917 | Have you any idea how long it takes to cook one properly? |
| 14917 | Have you breath enough to tell me why you came down the ladder? |
| 14917 | Have you just discovered what an excellent parent you possess? |
| 14917 | Have you led an adventurous life? |
| 14917 | Have you spent several years of your life in preparing for residence on a desert island? |
| 14917 | Have you two been talking secrets behind my back? |
| 14917 | Have you? |
| 14917 | Here,--he handed the man his revolver--"I suppose you can use this?" |
| 14917 | How can that be? |
| 14917 | How could it affect you? 14917 How did_ you_ come to slay one, Mir Jan?" |
| 14917 | How do they fire it? |
| 14917 | How do you know that such danger threatens us? |
| 14917 | How do you know? |
| 14917 | How is it,she asked,"that we feel the heat so much today? |
| 14917 | How long have you thought of me only as Iris, your Iris? |
| 14917 | How long were you up there? |
| 14917 | How? 14917 How_ could_ you frighten me so?" |
| 14917 | I am so glad for your sake, but tell me, pray, Mr. Jenks, what have_ I_ got to do with it? |
| 14917 | I ca n''t help it, can I? |
| 14917 | I suppose you could not hear me distinctly? |
| 14917 | I suppose you will take Iris to Smith''s Hotel? |
| 14917 | I suppose,she commented with an air of much wisdom,"you are contriving an overhead railway for the safe transit of yourself and the goods?" |
| 14917 | I? |
| 14917 | If it pleases Providence to spare us from these savages, what does it matter to me how long we remain here? 14917 In other words,"she said,"I must be seen by them dressed only in male clothing?" |
| 14917 | In what way? |
| 14917 | Indeed,turning to Robert,"is there any way in which my men will be useful?" |
| 14917 | Is he your enemy? |
| 14917 | Is it really true that all the ship''s company except ourselves are lost? |
| 14917 | Is it silver? |
| 14917 | Is it true, captain, that we are running into a typhoon? |
| 14917 | Is it true? |
| 14917 | Is it? 14917 Is that really your best dress?" |
| 14917 | Is that your way of telling me that fine feathers would make me a fine bird? |
| 14917 | Is there any water? 14917 Is this a desert island?" |
| 14917 | Is this the spot where you fell? |
| 14917 | It is not unlike a riding- habit, is it? |
| 14917 | It surely can not be possible that the_ Sirdar_ has gone to pieces-- a magnificent vessel of her size and strength? |
| 14917 | Lucky find, was n''t it? |
| 14917 | May I ask how many more wild adventures you undertook without my knowledge? |
| 14917 | May I ask who you are? |
| 14917 | May I ask why? |
| 14917 | May I come too? |
| 14917 | May I come too? |
| 14917 | May I not come with you-- I can be of some little service, surely? |
| 14917 | Mir Jan, do as I bid, and you shall see Delhi again, Have you ever used a Lee- Metford? |
| 14917 | More digs? |
| 14917 | Mr. Jenks, what on earth are you doing up there? |
| 14917 | Must I sleep inside? |
| 14917 | My cooking amuses you? |
| 14917 | My-- affianced-- husband? |
| 14917 | Now that you have brought me here with so much difficulty, what are you going to do? |
| 14917 | Of what avail were my frenzied statements against the definite proofs adduced by Lord Ventnor and his unfortunate ally? 14917 Oh, Robert dear, how_ could_ you? |
| 14917 | Oh, how can you talk so callously after such an awful experience? |
| 14917 | Oh, please may I speak? |
| 14917 | Oh, was that all? |
| 14917 | Oh, what is it? |
| 14917 | Oh, why did you do that? |
| 14917 | Oh, why not now? |
| 14917 | Oh, why not? |
| 14917 | Oh,she said in a whisper,"are they still here?" |
| 14917 | Ready? 14917 Secondly?" |
| 14917 | Sir Arthur proposes to come home in June, I understand? |
| 14917 | Smoke what? |
| 14917 | So you assume I have been in the army? |
| 14917 | So you find me gruff, eh? |
| 14917 | So you really do love me? |
| 14917 | Surely I can rummage about my own cave? |
| 14917 | Surely not until danger actually threatens? |
| 14917 | Sweetheart,said her husband,"why are you so silent?" |
| 14917 | Tell me,she repeated,"what have you done?" |
| 14917 | The junk is destroyed, I assume? |
| 14917 | The ship is lost? |
| 14917 | Then some part was impracticable? |
| 14917 | Then they know we are still here? |
| 14917 | Then why do you grumble because I found the lamp? |
| 14917 | Then you feel sure that those awful creatures will come back? |
| 14917 | Then you have been in this part of the world before? |
| 14917 | Then you know him? |
| 14917 | Then you know him? |
| 14917 | Varnish? |
| 14917 | Was he a very great scoundrel? |
| 14917 | Was it true? |
| 14917 | Was she not insured? |
| 14917 | Was there no fight? |
| 14917 | Was your horse called''Sultan''? |
| 14917 | Well, madam--"What is your name? |
| 14917 | Well, suppose we christen it Rainbow Island? |
| 14917 | What are you doing that for? |
| 14917 | What are you going to do on the beach? |
| 14917 | What assault? |
| 14917 | What can be done now to save our lives? 14917 What can we eat?" |
| 14917 | What did Lord Ventnor mean? |
| 14917 | What do they signify? |
| 14917 | What do you make of those? |
| 14917 | What do you propose to do? |
| 14917 | What do you want it for? |
| 14917 | What evidence have you? |
| 14917 | What for? |
| 14917 | What good can that be? |
| 14917 | What good would they be? |
| 14917 | What has happened, Miss Deane? |
| 14917 | What has happened? |
| 14917 | What have you done? |
| 14917 | What is it? |
| 14917 | What is it? |
| 14917 | What is it? |
| 14917 | What is it? |
| 14917 | What is that for? |
| 14917 | What is the matter now? |
| 14917 | What is the matter? |
| 14917 | What is the matter? |
| 14917 | What is your name? |
| 14917 | What now? |
| 14917 | What on earth is the matter now? |
| 14917 | What other stores do you carry about with you? |
| 14917 | What sort of light-- spiritual, or material? |
| 14917 | What then? |
| 14917 | What was the poor devil doing here? |
| 14917 | When did you leave the regiment? |
| 14917 | Where are the others? |
| 14917 | Where in the world did you find that? |
| 14917 | Where the ghost is, sahib? |
| 14917 | Who is he? |
| 14917 | Who was the-- lady? |
| 14917 | Who was to blame? |
| 14917 | Who? |
| 14917 | Why are you so doubtful about it? |
| 14917 | Why did he bury himself in this rock, with mining utensils and a few rough stores? 14917 Why did you do that?" |
| 14917 | Why did you make a new path to the well? |
| 14917 | Why did you not think of it before? |
| 14917 | Why did you return so soon? 14917 Why do you assume he was alone?" |
| 14917 | Why do you carry about a bit of tin? |
| 14917 | Why do you give me such nasty little digs? |
| 14917 | Why do you say that? |
| 14917 | Why does he come here to seek a woman who is not of his race? 14917 Why is he worshiping you, Robert?" |
| 14917 | Why not now? |
| 14917 | Why were you burrowing in the cavern again? |
| 14917 | Why''Rainbow''? |
| 14917 | Why? 14917 Why?" |
| 14917 | Will it be dawn soon? |
| 14917 | Will they not miss you? |
| 14917 | Will you sell your island, Robert? |
| 14917 | Will your honor permit his servant to come and talk with him? |
| 14917 | With Lord Ventnor? |
| 14917 | Wo n''t you smoke for a little while, and talk to me? |
| 14917 | Would any man believe,he laughed,"that clothes would do so much for a woman?" |
| 14917 | Would it not have been better to have struck her end on? |
| 14917 | Would you like to help me to drag some timber up from the beach? 14917 Would you mind getting the lamp?" |
| 14917 | Would you mind holding the lamp whilst I use a crowbar? |
| 14917 | Yes, Iris? |
| 14917 | Yes; but why did you arouse them? |
| 14917 | Yes; how did you guess it? |
| 14917 | Yet how came you to be so unjustly convicted by a tribunal composed of your brother officers? |
| 14917 | You are not going down there again? |
| 14917 | You are not hurt? |
| 14917 | You are right, Mir Jan. What is Taung S''Ali doing now? |
| 14917 | You are sure it is a trifle? |
| 14917 | You come from Delhi? |
| 14917 | You have not been followed? |
| 14917 | You may be attacked? |
| 14917 | You mean that he ruined your career? |
| 14917 | You remember that round hole we saw from the summit rock? |
| 14917 | You remember? |
| 14917 | You think we are in for a sort of marine steeple- chase? |
| 14917 | You two are great friends, then? |
| 14917 | You two only? |
| 14917 | You were going to say something when a brief disturbance took place? |
| 14917 | You will stay with relatives until he arrives? |
| 14917 | You would not object if I called you a vision? |
| 14917 | Again, granting all things went well that night, what would be the final outcome of the struggle? |
| 14917 | Am I the first man to be offered up as a sacrifice on the altar of official expediency?" |
| 14917 | And is that what all the mystery was about?" |
| 14917 | And pray, why do you call me a child? |
| 14917 | And then, why did gales always spring up at the close of day? |
| 14917 | And those others-- why were they denied rescue? |
| 14917 | And what do you think were in the bags?" |
| 14917 | And what is one woman more or less in the world that she should cause strife and blood- letting?" |
| 14917 | And what was it she cried to him from the beach? |
| 14917 | And where was desert of stone and sand to compare with this awful expanse of water? |
| 14917 | And, please, may I have another drink?" |
| 14917 | Are there any white people here?" |
| 14917 | Are you growing tired of me already?" |
| 14917 | Are you ready for the climb?" |
| 14917 | Are you tired?" |
| 14917 | Are you, Miss Deane?" |
| 14917 | But how could one sleep with the consciousness of that watery giant thundering his summons upon the iron plates a few inches away? |
| 14917 | But of what avail to purchase their freedom until daylight? |
| 14917 | But what is it?" |
| 14917 | But, howsoever willing he might be, what could one man do among so many? |
| 14917 | But, what would Sir Arthur Deane think of his daughter''s marriage to a discredited and cashiered officer? |
| 14917 | By the way, what is that?" |
| 14917 | Can it be possible? |
| 14917 | Can you hear us talking?" |
| 14917 | Can you not trust me?" |
| 14917 | Can you walk a little way towards the trees, or shall I assist you?" |
| 14917 | Come if you can, eh?" |
| 14917 | Could he twist this circumstance to advantage if Iris and he were still stranded there when the superstitious sea- rovers next put in an appearance? |
| 14917 | Could it be possible that he was going to faint? |
| 14917 | Could it be that they were all dead? |
| 14917 | Could that stain be removed? |
| 14917 | Could they escape? |
| 14917 | Did I faint?" |
| 14917 | Did anything alarm you?" |
| 14917 | Did men give their toil, their lives, for this? |
| 14917 | Did n''t he ship on your own vessel as a steward? |
| 14917 | Did n''t we, Iris?" |
| 14917 | Did not thorns and briers grow very close to the gates of Eden? |
| 14917 | Did the change portend a storm? |
| 14917 | Did you not give the agreed signal?" |
| 14917 | Did you take one when you went bird''s- nesting?" |
| 14917 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 14917 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you think I know him, my poor disgraced friend, whom I, like all the rest, cast off in his hour of trouble? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you understand what it means to you-- and to me? |
| 14917 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14917 | Do you fellows know what conspir----?" |
| 14917 | Do you remember how the flame of the lamp flickered whilst we were opening up our mine?" |
| 14917 | Do you remember, Mr. Jenks, that soon after the wreck you told me we might have to remain here many months?" |
| 14917 | Do you understand me?" |
| 14917 | Do you want any?" |
| 14917 | Do you, by any chance, belong to the_ Sirdar_?" |
| 14917 | Does he expect me to propose to him? |
| 14917 | Even if the man succeeded in eluding the vigilance of his present associates, where was the water to come from? |
| 14917 | For what-- to marry that black- hearted scoundrel whose pastime was the degradation of women and the defaming of honest men? |
| 14917 | Have you any food?" |
| 14917 | Have you made him any promise?" |
| 14917 | He caught her arm and said hoarsely--"Are you hurt in any way?" |
| 14917 | He had his foot on the bottom rung when Iris''s voice, close at hand and shrill with terror, shrieked--"Robert, where are you?" |
| 14917 | He has left the service?" |
| 14917 | He will, of course, be delighted--"Anstruther flushed a deep bronze, but Iris broke in--"Father, why did_ he_ come with you?" |
| 14917 | How came he to acquire such an amazing stock of out- of- the- way knowledge of the edible properties of roots and trees? |
| 14917 | How can it be possible that I should have lived on this island so many days and yet hit upon this nook of safety by mere chance, as it were?" |
| 14917 | How could he hope to keep it hidden from her? |
| 14917 | How could he tell her? |
| 14917 | How could they resist the contagion of her sunny nature? |
| 14917 | How did he manage to guess the dimensions of the sun- dial? |
| 14917 | How did it happen? |
| 14917 | How did you know I was not in the Castle?" |
| 14917 | How is it that you are now dressed as a sailor?" |
| 14917 | How long could Iris withstand the exposure, the strain, the heart- breaking misery of the rock? |
| 14917 | How long do you think it was before we dropped anchor in Singapore harbor?" |
| 14917 | How long would it last? |
| 14917 | How many?" |
| 14917 | How old are you, Mr. Jenks? |
| 14917 | How? |
| 14917 | I could n''t have guessed it, could I?" |
| 14917 | I do n''t look like a ghost, do I?" |
| 14917 | I have accounted for one, so the miss- sahib must have--""What is he saying about me?" |
| 14917 | I killed--""What was the name of your Colonel?" |
| 14917 | I thought you said antimony was not very valuable?" |
| 14917 | If Iris and he were rescued, what would happen when they went forth once more into the busy world? |
| 14917 | If it were seaworthy, whither should they steer-- to those islands whose blue outlines were visible on the horizon? |
| 14917 | Iris could hear the turmoil beneath, and she tremulously asked--"Are they going to attack us?" |
| 14917 | Iris touched his arm and whispered--"What have you decided? |
| 14917 | Iris, nestling close to the sailor, whispered--"Do you know what he has found out?" |
| 14917 | Is Taung S''Ali dead, by any lucky chance?" |
| 14917 | Is it not true that you are going to marry Lord Ventnor?" |
| 14917 | Is it so bad?" |
| 14917 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 14917 | Is that quite accurate?" |
| 14917 | Is that right, when one of us may live?" |
| 14917 | Is there anything-- nasty-- in there?" |
| 14917 | Is there no offer we can make them, no promise of future gain, to tempt them to abandon hostilities?" |
| 14917 | Is there no way in which you can avoid it, captain? |
| 14917 | Is there-- any-- water?" |
| 14917 | It is worth so much that you will hardly believe it until then? |
| 14917 | Jenks?" |
| 14917 | Jenks?" |
| 14917 | May I?" |
| 14917 | May I?" |
| 14917 | Meanwhile, will you oblige me by wearing this? |
| 14917 | My dear Lady Tozer, did my father impress you as one who would permit a fussy and stout old person to make my life miserable?" |
| 14917 | Need it be said to whom Iris drew her father? |
| 14917 | Now, Miss Deane, as the affair has ended so happily, may I venture to ask you to remain in the cave until I return?" |
| 14917 | Now, did n''t you?" |
| 14917 | Of what avail was strong timber or bolted iron against the spleen of the unchained and formless monster who loudly proclaimed his triumph? |
| 14917 | On the other hand----""Yes?" |
| 14917 | Shall we drive to Hurlingham this afternoon?" |
| 14917 | She bit her lip to suppress her tears, but, being the Eve in this garden, she continued--"How did you find out? |
| 14917 | She turned to Robert--"Do you hear? |
| 14917 | Should he tell her? |
| 14917 | Still, she wanted another couple of years of careless freedom; in any event, why should Lady Tozer pry and probe? |
| 14917 | Surely there has been ample time to scour the China Sea from end to end in search of us? |
| 14917 | Tell me, what is the meaning of''Robert,''in Greek?" |
| 14917 | The Dyaks, you are sure, will not come before morning?" |
| 14917 | The sailor inquired, more civilly--"Then you are acquainted with trepang?" |
| 14917 | Their Calvary was ended, they thought-- was it for him to lead them again through the sorrowful way? |
| 14917 | Then what was it? |
| 14917 | Then why this affectation of coarseness, this borrowed aroma of the steward''s mess and the forecastle? |
| 14917 | They were partners in everything appertaining to the island-- why keep this marvelous intelligence from her? |
| 14917 | This development suggested the necessity of hiding their surplus stores and ammunition, and what spot could be more suitable than the cave? |
| 14917 | Trust her? |
| 14917 | Was Iris, the crystal- souled-- thrown to him by the storm- lashed waves-- to be snatched away by some irresistible and malign influence? |
| 14917 | Was all that had gone before an idle dream of joy and grief, a wizard''s glimpse of mirrored happiness and vague perils? |
| 14917 | Was ever man fated to incur such unmerited odium? |
| 14917 | Was he going to leave her, now that he had her safely clasped to his breast? |
| 14917 | Was it from''Enoch Arden''?" |
| 14917 | Was it intact? |
| 14917 | Was it possible that he had unknowingly uttered them aloud and Iris was now slily poking fun at him? |
| 14917 | Was she lost to him already? |
| 14917 | Was she really pretty?" |
| 14917 | Was some shadowy design flitting through her brain? |
| 14917 | Was there a house? |
| 14917 | Was there another way out? |
| 14917 | Was there not One who marked the fall of a sparrow, who clothed the lilies, who knew the needs of His creatures? |
| 14917 | Was there yet another fearsome riddle awaiting solution? |
| 14917 | Was this a portent of the fate about to overtake the latest comers? |
| 14917 | Was this ark stranded on the island for their benefit? |
| 14917 | Was this the end? |
| 14917 | We can keep as far south as we like until daybreak, and by that time-- How did it look when you came in?" |
| 14917 | We never liked him, did we?" |
| 14917 | Were they not satiated? |
| 14917 | What are you doing?" |
| 14917 | What chance is there that your name will ever be cleared?" |
| 14917 | What could he do, what could he say, to make the position less intolerable? |
| 14917 | What did Miss Deane do?" |
| 14917 | What did you do?" |
| 14917 | What did"32 divided by 1"mean? |
| 14917 | What does she know about it? |
| 14917 | What else was there in this storehouse, thrust by Neptune from the ocean bed? |
| 14917 | What gale that ever blew could offer such compensation for enforced idleness? |
| 14917 | What girlish romance was this? |
| 14917 | What had happened in the interim to blunt these bygone sufferings? |
| 14917 | What happened? |
| 14917 | What happened?" |
| 14917 | What has alarmed you?" |
| 14917 | What has happened to you?" |
| 14917 | What if the water were poisoned or drugged? |
| 14917 | What is it?" |
| 14917 | What is the average price of a walking- dress from a leading Paris house?" |
| 14917 | What is the first thing to be done?" |
| 14917 | What man could have served me as he did? |
| 14917 | What man?" |
| 14917 | What need was there for all this external fury? |
| 14917 | What on earth can I do to revive her?" |
| 14917 | What was all the fuss about? |
| 14917 | What was antimony? |
| 14917 | What was it the captain said in his little lecture? |
| 14917 | What was it?" |
| 14917 | What was the mystery of the Valley of Death? |
| 14917 | What will become of me if anything happens to you? |
| 14917 | What woman is here?" |
| 14917 | What_ would_ have happened if the ice had slid down his neck? |
| 14917 | When Iris left the saloon she inquired tartly:"How is it, John, that Government makes a shipowner a baronet and a Chief Justice only a knight?" |
| 14917 | When? |
| 14917 | Where are you going?" |
| 14917 | Where else?" |
| 14917 | Where had they gone to? |
| 14917 | Where these two quareling, or flirting? |
| 14917 | Where? |
| 14917 | Which is it to be?" |
| 14917 | Who can say why his thoughts took such trend? |
| 14917 | Who can tell? |
| 14917 | Who is''the other old Johnnie''?" |
| 14917 | Why can not I share your despair as well as your toil?" |
| 14917 | Why can not one be useful occasionally?" |
| 14917 | Why can not they leave us in peace? |
| 14917 | Why did he tear it up?" |
| 14917 | Why did he write it? |
| 14917 | Why did n''t you rest yourself?" |
| 14917 | Why did such a hateful vision trouble him? |
| 14917 | Why did that silly old woman allude to her contemplated marriage to Lord Ventnor, retailing the gossip of Hong Kong with such malicious emphasis? |
| 14917 | Why did you call me Iris?" |
| 14917 | Why did you do it?" |
| 14917 | Why did you do it?" |
| 14917 | Why did you hit upon that poem among so many?" |
| 14917 | Why do you adopt subterfuge with me? |
| 14917 | Why had the tunnel been made? |
| 14917 | Why not tell him not to try any funny tricks until Robert''s money is safely lodged to your account? |
| 14917 | Why not tonight?" |
| 14917 | Why not?" |
| 14917 | Why should I hate Lord Ventnor? |
| 14917 | Why should it be his miserable lot to snatch the cup of happiness from her lips? |
| 14917 | Why should poor sailors be cast forth to instant death in such awful manner? |
| 14917 | Why was he so deliberately rude? |
| 14917 | Why was it so dark and menacing? |
| 14917 | Why was it? |
| 14917 | Why, what are you doing?" |
| 14917 | Why? |
| 14917 | Why? |
| 14917 | Why? |
| 14917 | Why?" |
| 14917 | Why?" |
| 14917 | Will it last long?" |
| 14917 | Will no Christian gentleman get me a drink?" |
| 14917 | Will not your honor descend? |
| 14917 | Will you be long?" |
| 14917 | Will you swim?" |
| 14917 | Without the sailor what would have become of her, even were she thrown ashore while still living? |
| 14917 | Would he suddenly encounter some hermit Malay or Chinaman? |
| 14917 | Would he, Robert?" |
| 14917 | Yet what could Sir Arthur Deane do? |
| 14917 | You always consider me first, do n''t you? |
| 14917 | You are Captain Robert Anstruther?" |
| 14917 | You did not even know my name then?" |
| 14917 | You have escaped from the Andamans?" |
| 14917 | You have not forgotten our supply of champagne and brandy?" |
| 14917 | You will excuse him, wo n''t you?" |
| 14917 | You would not like to see several tons of water rushing down the saloon stairs; now, would you?" |
| 14917 | are you better?" |
| 14917 | did n''t I yell?" |
| 14917 | he gasped,"what are you saying?" |
| 14917 | he groaned,"are you wounded?" |
| 14917 | he shouted, after futile attempts to focus the advancing boat,"or shall I steady you by a clout over the ear?" |
| 14917 | mean?" |
| 14917 | she whispered fearfully,"you will never let me fall into the power of the chief, will you?" |
| 14917 | so those wretched fowls aroused you?" |
| 14917 | what are you doing?" |
| 21834 | Ah,I whispered,"and the moral?" |
| 21834 | And what were you doing when I arrived? 21834 And would you have come?" |
| 21834 | Because what? 21834 But, Captain Gordon, although one knows generally, one may still keep wondering-- may one not? |
| 21834 | But,asked Marget with unsteady words which betrayed her agitation,"where is its moral? |
| 21834 | By what right,she said with dignity,"do you address your proposals to me as you have done? |
| 21834 | Did he, the villain? 21834 Does n''t that reflection come oddly from an officer of the Crown,"he retorted,"because I have not heard you have resigned your commission? |
| 21834 | Has it none? |
| 21834 | He is far away; why bring him back? |
| 21834 | How much of them shall I sip? 21834 Hullo,"I said,"is n''t it dangerous for you to be here again?" |
| 21834 | I''m sure I do n''t know,she laughed,"but why trouble about what may happen? |
| 21834 | Is not this the thing we are about which they have been wishing these twenty- six years? 21834 It''s against rules, is n''t it, to repeat a compliment? |
| 21834 | Marget,I asked,"suppose the Colonel comes back, is he to find us just as he left us?" |
| 21834 | Men-- myself-- the Black Colonel? |
| 21834 | Not very friendly-- or more friendly? |
| 21834 | Oh,quoth Marget,"but you are an official enemy, so how could you be a special friend? |
| 21834 | Then, dear lady, why put in three? |
| 21834 | Walked all the way from Corgarff Castle? |
| 21834 | Well, if I were to tell you a parable, a parable of my own, as you once told me one of yours, what would happen? |
| 21834 | Well, if you do n''t, who does? |
| 21834 | What are you men doing and how are you here? |
| 21834 | What had we better do? |
| 21834 | What is it? |
| 21834 | What is the book all about? |
| 21834 | What sort o''oath,he asked;"what has it to do wi''me, who''s only concern''t wi''the Black Cornel''s oaths? |
| 21834 | What''s he like? 21834 What''s the quarrel?" |
| 21834 | What,I asked,"would you have me do with my spare time?" |
| 21834 | Where is she? |
| 21834 | Where you have been unable to give any alarm? |
| 21834 | Who''s there? |
| 21834 | Why do you say that? |
| 21834 | Why should you say that? 21834 Will you take the legal oath?" |
| 21834 | Would it not have been better,I cut in,"if you had heard of her distress before and come earlier to remedy it?" |
| 21834 | Would you rather not have saved me? |
| 21834 | You know the law? |
| 21834 | You understand? |
| 21834 | ''What,''I asked,''could he and his master, the Black Colonel, want by spiriting me away?'' |
| 21834 | A mere expedition of burglary by a band of hungry caterans who took the chattels of friend or foe indifferently? |
| 21834 | And now, when it is come, and the King and the country''s cause is at stake, will they for ever sit still and see all perish? |
| 21834 | And yet I should probably know a good deal more, for otherwise why was I there? |
| 21834 | At the moment I am not sure whether or not it has cost me my heart; temporarily, shall I say, keeping on the safe side of truth? |
| 21834 | But at the head of what defensive force did I find myself? |
| 21834 | But when I rose to leave she said merrily,"We have spoken much foolish nonsense, have we not, Captain Gordon?" |
| 21834 | But, Captain Gordon, have n''t you begun at the end of the story, instead of at the beginning?" |
| 21834 | Chasing the Black Colonel, eh?" |
| 21834 | Could I blame him? |
| 21834 | Could I get it afloat, navigate it to the perishing man, and rescue him? |
| 21834 | Could I? |
| 21834 | Could any horse foaled of a mare climb that crag and bear his rider to safety, for this was the double, doubtful issue? |
| 21834 | Did she know? |
| 21834 | Had gossip carried her that news also? |
| 21834 | Handsomely said, was it not? |
| 21834 | Have you nothing more original to say?" |
| 21834 | He had relied for safety upon the temporary state of neutrality which the ball carried with it, and he had come, he had seen, he had-- what? |
| 21834 | How can I explain?" |
| 21834 | How was I to do this unknown something and return with composure to my quarters, secure in my loyalty to King George and his ministers? |
| 21834 | How would it fare with myself and the figure lost in the valley? |
| 21834 | However, Marget was at home, and she called to me from the parlour, would I not enter and rest a minute? |
| 21834 | I have heard the things that are said about him, things no woman cares to hear about a man, but to hear is not to believe, is it? |
| 21834 | I made out, by their actions, that they were quarrelling, so I started for them, and who do you think I found? |
| 21834 | I offered him another, which would attain his end, and if that were so, why should he not take it and thank me? |
| 21834 | I was asked by my pursuers, sure that they had seen the man they pursued disappear into the mill a few minutes before,''Did any one enter here?'' |
| 21834 | I was awakened from these thoughts by the entrance of my lieutenant, who said,"Still sighing that you were out of the chase after the Black Colonel?" |
| 21834 | I was curiously happy, and could have left matters at that, but what to do, what to do? |
| 21834 | If somebody, early some morning while it was still dark, awoke to ask the question:"Are you come to harry and spulzie my ha''?" |
| 21834 | Is he friend or no friend?" |
| 21834 | It was pagan wooing, but it has often won the day, only why should I let it disturb me, whose cause stood by itself? |
| 21834 | It would be like your adventurous spirit? |
| 21834 | Kept you waiting at many a gate, have I, forgetful that it was cold outside?" |
| 21834 | Love at first sight? |
| 21834 | Mack? |
| 21834 | Might I ask why you are so unsympathetic to that idea, which would serve every interest?" |
| 21834 | Mistress Forbes, will you allow me to see you home?" |
| 21834 | Moreover, what had I come out for to see? |
| 21834 | Must you commit the affront of offering them to me in public, after using force to bring me here?" |
| 21834 | Perhaps he has some of the nature which, so they say, characterizes our women? |
| 21834 | Red Murdo kept looking at me, mute, perhaps impressed; anyhow, he presently asked,"What if I refuse?" |
| 21834 | Shall we say that the fighting instinct, even in a stick, leaps to the call?" |
| 21834 | She took her mother with her, but in a moment was back again asking,"How can I be of service?" |
| 21834 | Still, why should you have kept the red- coats from their sleep this night and morn, in the castles of Braemar and Corgarff? |
| 21834 | The experiment began so ill that it never actually began at all, and the Black Colonel had a virgin beard in which he took a due conceit-- why not? |
| 21834 | The woman supplements that by peopling a house; and is not this service of the maternal instinct the greater, the finer of the two? |
| 21834 | Was he counting up some element of the game which, thus far, was unknown to me? |
| 21834 | Was there to be a still more vital rivalry? |
| 21834 | We do not know why, and if we did what good would it do us, though the curiosity for knowledge is inbred, like inability, sometimes, to use it? |
| 21834 | Wench or maid?" |
| 21834 | Were they, indeed, not a romance of the countryside, inseparable, with a friendship only found between a lonely man and his horse or his dog? |
| 21834 | What account had he to give of himself? |
| 21834 | What do you think he did, this Red Murdo, when the Colonel''s provoking blade had positively pinked him in the leg, above the garter and drawn blood? |
| 21834 | What do you think it was? |
| 21834 | What if he had Marget Forbes in his dark eye? |
| 21834 | What was I there to accomplish? |
| 21834 | What was about to happen?" |
| 21834 | What was he doing? |
| 21834 | What was to be done by me to save him, for action must be rapid? |
| 21834 | What would the Black Colonel do? |
| 21834 | When I felt myself beyond ear- shot of the sentry, I asked:"What''s happened-- what''s wrong?" |
| 21834 | When does a flower begin to bloom? |
| 21834 | When we met I looked at Marget as much as to ask,"Shall I say it?" |
| 21834 | When were we to make the reckoning? |
| 21834 | Where could it have come from? |
| 21834 | Where does he come from? |
| 21834 | Where were your wits? |
| 21834 | Who can tell? |
| 21834 | Who could they be, there, at that time? |
| 21834 | Why deny it, even if it had not been patent to every onlooking, wondering eye? |
| 21834 | Why give a name? |
| 21834 | Why not such a combat, because the test was an honest if barbaric tribute to plain manliness? |
| 21834 | Why not?" |
| 21834 | Why was I there at all? |
| 21834 | With a wink of the eye he asked,"Who was she, captain? |
| 21834 | Would it? |
| 21834 | Would you think of trying to hold me yourself, eh? |
| 21834 | You are always thoughtful, or shall I say sometimes?" |
| 21834 | he inquired;"would you have come?" |
| 21834 | if I could only have foreseen one acceptance of that general invitation to the countryside; but I did n''t, and how could I? |
| 21834 | said the Black Colonel to his beast;"ca n''t you stand still with those mettlesome legs of yours? |
| 21834 | that of Red Murdo simply asked,"What are you driving at?" |
| 21834 | what use to ask of the flowers of yesterday, where are they? |
| 15223 | A society place, I suppose, then? |
| 15223 | About two? |
| 15223 | About what? |
| 15223 | Ah!--don''t you think perhaps that Miss Skeat acts as an admirable foil? |
| 15223 | Ah-- you were referring to stocks? 15223 Alone?" |
| 15223 | And Mr. Barker,she asked,"will you convert him?" |
| 15223 | And a pipe? |
| 15223 | And do you expect to realise yours? |
| 15223 | And do you generally live here? |
| 15223 | And he is rich-- and that, and why should he not think of proposing to Margaret? |
| 15223 | And how? |
| 15223 | And if Claudius were not a gentleman, what the deuce right had Barker to bring him to me at all, eh? 15223 And if she does,"he said half aloud,"shall I not follow? |
| 15223 | And is it long since you received the news, Professor? |
| 15223 | And may I ask, without indiscretion, what the one dream may be that you have refused to relegate among the vanities? |
| 15223 | And shall we sail all the way to New York? |
| 15223 | And the Doctor? 15223 And the man who picked it up, and who looked like Niemann in_ Lohengrin_?" |
| 15223 | And when do you go? |
| 15223 | And who are''the party''? |
| 15223 | And why in_ my_ hands, Duke? |
| 15223 | And why not? |
| 15223 | And you need never have taken any trouble about this stupid money, after all? 15223 Anything wrong?" |
| 15223 | Apropos of anything especial? |
| 15223 | Are New York undertakers such great artists? |
| 15223 | Are you fond of Dante? |
| 15223 | Are you joking? |
| 15223 | Are you quite sure he is in his right mind, dear Countess? |
| 15223 | Are you sorry it is over? |
| 15223 | Are you very glad to come back? |
| 15223 | Are you very much astonished? |
| 15223 | At last,she cried,"how_ did_ you miss him?" |
| 15223 | At once, Madame? 15223 Barker,"said Claudius seriously,"do you suppose the Countess knows who are going?" |
| 15223 | Business? |
| 15223 | But how do you come to be intimate with German professors, Mr. Barker? 15223 But is not the Countess an American?" |
| 15223 | But they did not arrest you? |
| 15223 | But what the deuce are you going to do about that fortune of yours? |
| 15223 | But who are you, pray, that ventures to call my clients by such ugly names? |
| 15223 | But who is the''personal friend''mentioned? 15223 But will it not take some time to procure that?" |
| 15223 | But would it not be different if we all went together? 15223 But, of course, you can marry anybody you like, and why not the dark lady? |
| 15223 | By the by, have you seen any of your lawyer people to- day? |
| 15223 | By the by,said Claudius, who had put away his box;"why did you not go to Newport to- day? |
| 15223 | By the way, Duke,she called after him, as he went over the, lawn,"may I take old Vladimir if I go?" |
| 15223 | Can you look at him at this moment, Countess, and say you really think he needs it? |
| 15223 | Charming,laughed the Countess,"do you always talk like that, Professor Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius coming back? |
| 15223 | Claudius,said the other,"what on earth is the row?" |
| 15223 | Conscious of my many defects of character--Oh yes, he was always talking about his defects; what next?" |
| 15223 | Could you? |
| 15223 | Countess, do you wish me to go or not? |
| 15223 | Dear Countess,she said,"will you not retire to rest? |
| 15223 | Did Mr. Barker think so too? |
| 15223 | Did you expect to hear that there was anything wrong? |
| 15223 | Did you find your friends? |
| 15223 | Did you really think I would have gone with you? |
| 15223 | Did you say anything, Professor? |
| 15223 | Did you say your sister was going? |
| 15223 | Did you tell her who was going? |
| 15223 | Do I? |
| 15223 | Do n''t you think I was quite right? |
| 15223 | Do n''t you think that is a very good story, Countess? |
| 15223 | Do n''t you think we had better go down and swear to you at once? 15223 Do n''t you think, Professor,"he said at last,"that with your views about the rights of women you might make some interesting studies in America?" |
| 15223 | Do you advise me to go to St. Petersburg and see about it then? |
| 15223 | Do you ever do the same thing with the_ Paradiso_? |
| 15223 | Do you ever have presentiments? |
| 15223 | Do you generally manage things so quickly in your country? |
| 15223 | Do you have much racing in America? |
| 15223 | Do you know? |
| 15223 | Do you mean in things in general, or only in dinner? |
| 15223 | Do you mean it? 15223 Do you never walk?" |
| 15223 | Do you not see, as you look down on me from your throne, from this chair, that I have begun already? |
| 15223 | Do you not think so too? |
| 15223 | Do you not want to smoke? |
| 15223 | Do you really not mind at all? |
| 15223 | Do you really think so? 15223 Do you remember when I dropped my parasol at Heidelberg?" |
| 15223 | Do you think so? |
| 15223 | Do you think the Countess would go? |
| 15223 | Do you think the widow of Alexis can not command society? 15223 Do you think you have a right to risk your life in such follies?" |
| 15223 | Do you think, then, that you have a right to do such things in the sight of nervous women? |
| 15223 | Do you understand Russian soups? |
| 15223 | Do? 15223 Does he? |
| 15223 | Does that mean anything, or is it only a pretty paradox? |
| 15223 | Dr. Claudius, the nephew of the late Mr. Gustavus Lindstrand of New York? |
| 15223 | Dr. Claudius? 15223 Duke,"Barker began,"what the deuce is the matter with Claudius this morning?" |
| 15223 | Et puis? |
| 15223 | For,said she,"I do not love him in the least, and why should I be embarrassed?" |
| 15223 | Forgive you? |
| 15223 | Going so soon? 15223 Good- night, Countess,"he said;"shall I have the pleasure of reading with you to- morrow?" |
| 15223 | Had he a light beard? |
| 15223 | Has it been a happy day for you? |
| 15223 | Have you any money? |
| 15223 | Have you had a good time? 15223 Have you just arrived? |
| 15223 | Have you-- a-- any reason for not liking him, Vick? |
| 15223 | He--has it come to that? |
| 15223 | His Grace''s compliments, sir, and can you see him now, sir? |
| 15223 | How about a free country? |
| 15223 | How are you going to get anything fit to ride in New York, at such short notice? |
| 15223 | How are you, Duke? |
| 15223 | How can I get ashore? |
| 15223 | How can I thank you for your kindness? 15223 How can you allow such things?" |
| 15223 | How can you sit in that atmosphere? 15223 How do you expect to manage it?" |
| 15223 | How should I begin,said he, a smile on his face, and the light dancing in his eyes,"except by making myself the first convert?" |
| 15223 | How so? |
| 15223 | How so? |
| 15223 | How? |
| 15223 | I am sorry, dear,said she in ready sympathy;"were you fond of him?" |
| 15223 | I hardly can tell yet-- what would you do in my place? |
| 15223 | I suppose he is coming to dinner? |
| 15223 | I suppose there is no doubt that we are talking about the same thing? |
| 15223 | I suppose,said the Doctor,"that the formal attestation of my identity by the authorities of the University of Heidelberg would be sufficient?" |
| 15223 | I trust you are none the worse for your foolish performance this morning? |
| 15223 | I wonder how he could be such a brute? |
| 15223 | I? |
| 15223 | If you are equally willing to do both, why not let the ladies decide? |
| 15223 | In my hands? |
| 15223 | In other words? |
| 15223 | Including the peerage? |
| 15223 | Is experience to be dismissed as empiricism, with a sneer, because the wider rule is lacking? |
| 15223 | Is generalisation everything? |
| 15223 | Is it cynical to see things as they are instead of as they might be in an imaginary world? |
| 15223 | Is it not the highest pleasure in life, that constant, loving study of the one person one loves? 15223 Is it not?" |
| 15223 | Is it true that he has drawn no money? |
| 15223 | Is it very long? |
| 15223 | Is not the distinction very subtle? |
| 15223 | Is that true? 15223 Is that you, Barker?" |
| 15223 | Is the Countess ill? |
| 15223 | Is your serene highness satisfied that I know all about it? |
| 15223 | It does not look much like Newmarket, does it? |
| 15223 | Keep your eye peeled there, will you? |
| 15223 | MY DEAR DR. CLAUDIUS-- As the time is approaching, will you not do me a favour? 15223 Madame would she dress herself to go out, or to keep the lodging?" |
| 15223 | Madame would she not put some flowers in her dress? |
| 15223 | May I come in for a little while? |
| 15223 | Miss Skeat,she said, when they were alone,"you have never been in America?" |
| 15223 | Miss Skeat? |
| 15223 | Miss Skeat? |
| 15223 | Mon cher,said Margaret,"I need not tell you I am enchanted to see you, but what is the meaning of the things you wrote me this morning? |
| 15223 | Mr. Bellingham, do you think I could be of any use? |
| 15223 | Mr. Bellingham,she said suddenly,"I trust you will always be my friend-- will you not?" |
| 15223 | Mr. Claudius live here? |
| 15223 | Must you go away? |
| 15223 | My dear Nicholas, you do not suppose I seriously think there is anything to forgive? |
| 15223 | My dear boy,said the other,"what in the world are you driving at?" |
| 15223 | My dear sir,he replied,"have I drawn upon the estate for a single dollar yet?" |
| 15223 | No? 15223 Not come?" |
| 15223 | Now then, who sent you here? |
| 15223 | Of what nature? 15223 Oh, Doctor Claudius, is that you? |
| 15223 | Or do you think she would see me this evening? |
| 15223 | Or had you not realised that I was the heroine of the parasol at the broken tower? |
| 15223 | Peerage? 15223 Perhaps the Duke will lend us the yacht?" |
| 15223 | Poor child, do you love him so very dearly? |
| 15223 | Principle or taste, Professor? |
| 15223 | Shall we have them to dinner some day? 15223 Shall you mind much?" |
| 15223 | Shall you really mind very much? |
| 15223 | Shy? |
| 15223 | Si tôt, Madame? 15223 Sir--""Do you prefer the window?" |
| 15223 | So you, too, Countess, have been in Heidelberg this summer? |
| 15223 | Suppose? 15223 Sure she''s here?" |
| 15223 | Talking of the West, I suppose you will be going there yourself one of these days to take a look at our''park''--eh? |
| 15223 | Tell me,she asked,"are you going to preach a crusade for the liberation of our sex? |
| 15223 | That being the case,he said,"and now that I am assured that I have no rivals to dread, will you permit me to offer you my heart and my hand? |
| 15223 | The Countess Margaret? |
| 15223 | The Duke? |
| 15223 | The scenery is fine, is it not? |
| 15223 | Then he would go from one to the other until he was accepted? 15223 Then why will you not tell me what has happened now?" |
| 15223 | Then why, in Heaven''s name, can you not show it, and put all these rascally lawyers to flight? |
| 15223 | Then you are the heir? |
| 15223 | Then you come here often? |
| 15223 | Think so? |
| 15223 | Think that''s it? |
| 15223 | Think they would go? |
| 15223 | To Boston, I suppose? |
| 15223 | To- night? |
| 15223 | Truly? |
| 15223 | Very good, sir-- Sixth Avenue Elevated, did you say? |
| 15223 | Very long? |
| 15223 | Vick, may I smoke? |
| 15223 | Was I? 15223 Was it a happy marriage?" |
| 15223 | Was she at home? |
| 15223 | Well, Miss Skeat,said Margaret,"what do you think of my new acquaintances?" |
| 15223 | Well, Mr. Screw, how goes it? |
| 15223 | Well, if he did? 15223 Well,"said he, caressing his foot and looking at the ceiling,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15223 | Well,said he, perceiving that Mr. Screw was still in the room,"why do n''t you go?" |
| 15223 | Well,said the American,"do you propose to continue living here?" |
| 15223 | Well? 15223 Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | Well? |
| 15223 | What about, Vick? |
| 15223 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 15223 | What are your reasons for believing it? |
| 15223 | What ball is that? |
| 15223 | What did you know about him? |
| 15223 | What did you say, Vladimir? |
| 15223 | What do you mean? |
| 15223 | What do you say to going on deck and having a chat with Sturleson, now that all is quiet? |
| 15223 | What do you think of it? |
| 15223 | What does he want? |
| 15223 | What does this mean? |
| 15223 | What have you been doing all day, Claudius? |
| 15223 | What ideas? |
| 15223 | What in the world does it mean? |
| 15223 | What is awkward, Professor? 15223 What is his name?" |
| 15223 | What is it I should promise you-- Claudius? |
| 15223 | What is it to be, Countess? |
| 15223 | What is it, dear? |
| 15223 | What is it? |
| 15223 | What is that? |
| 15223 | What is that? |
| 15223 | What is the matter? 15223 What is the matter?" |
| 15223 | What is the other reason for your going? |
| 15223 | What is the''usual sense''? |
| 15223 | What makes you think so? |
| 15223 | What matters the fact when you are the person, Madam? |
| 15223 | What on earth is the matter with you, Claudius? 15223 What other reason?" |
| 15223 | What row? |
| 15223 | What shall I tell her-- what shall I say? |
| 15223 | What shall I tell you, Countess? |
| 15223 | What sort of evidence did the man want? |
| 15223 | What wedding? |
| 15223 | What word? |
| 15223 | What would I do? 15223 What''s that?" |
| 15223 | Wheels? |
| 15223 | When are you going? |
| 15223 | When did he come? |
| 15223 | When will you start? |
| 15223 | Where the devil did he come from? |
| 15223 | Where? |
| 15223 | Which avenue? |
| 15223 | Who is he? |
| 15223 | Who is the other executor? |
| 15223 | Who is the other? |
| 15223 | Who said that? |
| 15223 | Who was the lawyer? |
| 15223 | Who? |
| 15223 | Whom? |
| 15223 | Whom? |
| 15223 | Why can not each satisfy himself or herself of the other? 15223 Why is it such nonsense?" |
| 15223 | Why is that? |
| 15223 | Why should it? |
| 15223 | Why should not I marry the angelic domestic-- the domestic angel, I mean? |
| 15223 | Why the deuce do you swear like that? |
| 15223 | Why, Doctor, where are your eyes? 15223 Why, pray? |
| 15223 | Why, what time is it? |
| 15223 | Why? 15223 Why? |
| 15223 | Why? |
| 15223 | Why? |
| 15223 | Will you not go to this dance with me this evening? |
| 15223 | Will you please begin? |
| 15223 | Will you please come here? 15223 Will you please define what it means?" |
| 15223 | Will you please examine the contents for yourself? |
| 15223 | Will you promise that if you doubt me when I am gone, you will ask of the Duke the''other reason''of my going? |
| 15223 | Would you like to go now? |
| 15223 | Yes,he said, and waited; then after a moment,"Shall you mind when I am gone?" |
| 15223 | Yes,put in the Duke,"he is rather oversparred for a nor''-easter, eh? |
| 15223 | Yes-- very well, would you like to see her married to Claudius? |
| 15223 | Yes; do you remember one morning-- I think it was the day before, or the day after, the accident? 15223 Yes?" |
| 15223 | Yes? |
| 15223 | Yes? |
| 15223 | Yesterday? 15223 You are an old friend of the Countess''s, are you not?" |
| 15223 | You are not going? |
| 15223 | You are quite sure there are no omissions here? |
| 15223 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 15223 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 15223 | You will report the progress of your conquest? |
| 15223 | You would be very glad if Claudius married her, would you not? |
| 15223 | Your horse? |
| 15223 | Am I not right? |
| 15223 | An honest man is n''t going to act like that, sir-- is he, now?" |
| 15223 | And Claudius-- the man who made all this change in her life, who had opened a new future for her-- how had he passed these months, she wondered? |
| 15223 | And Miss Skeat, too, would she like to come? |
| 15223 | And Mr. Barker? |
| 15223 | And if I repent and make a pilgrimage on my knees to every woman I know, what fate do you predict? |
| 15223 | And if Silas B. Barker junior would not vouch for him any longer, who would, pray? |
| 15223 | And if my love is stronger than I what does that prove? |
| 15223 | And instead, what had she done? |
| 15223 | And pray what did you answer him? |
| 15223 | And the news about the will-- did you hear that?" |
| 15223 | And who will get your money, pray?" |
| 15223 | And, beloved, where shall we go?" |
| 15223 | Anything I can do?" |
| 15223 | Are they not all stamped on the memory of them that go down to the sea in yachts? |
| 15223 | Are you going to Newport to- day? |
| 15223 | Are you learned, and that sort of thing?" |
| 15223 | Are you really a Nihilist?" |
| 15223 | Are you really in trouble?" |
| 15223 | As bad as that?" |
| 15223 | At last Mr. Barker began again,--"Well, Professor, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 15223 | Barker?" |
| 15223 | Barker?" |
| 15223 | Bellingham?" |
| 15223 | Bellingham?" |
| 15223 | Bellingham?" |
| 15223 | Besides, he would have said, did ever a man fall in love at such short notice? |
| 15223 | But Mr. Barker had shot his arrow, and started cleverly as he answered--"Did I say anything? |
| 15223 | But could no one here save him the trouble of going all the way back to Germany?" |
| 15223 | But do n''t you think it is remarkably fine?" |
| 15223 | But how could Mr. Barker, a creature of sunny, lamb- like innocence, be expected to know an impostor at first sight? |
| 15223 | But how could she know? |
| 15223 | But how in the world can I get the thing done?" |
| 15223 | But tell me, Countess, do you approve of my crusade? |
| 15223 | But what avails your schooling against the little god? |
| 15223 | But what will you do? |
| 15223 | But when are we to sail?" |
| 15223 | Ca n''t you see he has shown up and is sold? |
| 15223 | Can a hostelry be dignified with that great name? |
| 15223 | Can you manage the Countess, do you think? |
| 15223 | Can you tell me what he was like, this German professor?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Could it be worse?" |
| 15223 | Could there be a greater contrast to his own nature? |
| 15223 | Could you swear that?" |
| 15223 | Could you, as a gentleman and a man of honour, swear in a court of law that you know me, and that I am the person I represent myself to be? |
| 15223 | Countess Margaret, will you marry me, and make me the happiest of men? |
| 15223 | Did any one of these people ever love? |
| 15223 | Did he fancy his well- planned declaration would flatter_ her_? |
| 15223 | Did the dark woman know what magic lay in her most trivial words? |
| 15223 | Did you not tell me that his uncle, who left him all that money, was your father''s partner in business?" |
| 15223 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 15223 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15223 | Do people of Mr. Barker''s stamp feel? |
| 15223 | Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 15223 | Do you hear me?" |
| 15223 | Do you imagine that if you would do the work she would have any objection whatever to giving you the benefit of her views and experience?" |
| 15223 | Do you mean to bring about the great change in the social relations of the world? |
| 15223 | Do you mean to say you have failed once for weeks past to be at the Countess''s as the clock strikes twelve?" |
| 15223 | Do you mean you will forgive me what I said to you that-- the other night?" |
| 15223 | Do you mind the sea very much?" |
| 15223 | Do you mind?" |
| 15223 | Do you not think it would be much nicer?" |
| 15223 | Do you not understand me?" |
| 15223 | Do you really believe Claudius is not Claudius?" |
| 15223 | Do you think if I am caught, you are going to escape?" |
| 15223 | Do you understand? |
| 15223 | Do you want to appear or not?" |
| 15223 | Does every millionaire who makes love to a penniless widow mean to marry her? |
| 15223 | Does it make no reservations, and does it admit of no check from the reason?" |
| 15223 | Does no one know his name?" |
| 15223 | Had Claudius been making confidences? |
| 15223 | Had he gained a single advantage either for his thoughts or his deeds by all his study of philosophy? |
| 15223 | Had the Countess ever thought of it? |
| 15223 | Had the Countess suspected that those two would choose the longer journey and out- vote her, if the decision were left to the ladies? |
| 15223 | Has not the one taught us to see the animal in the angel, and the other to detect the devil in the saint? |
| 15223 | Have I your sanction?" |
| 15223 | Have you got a headache, or are you going to be married?" |
| 15223 | Have you got such a thing as a birth certificate to show?" |
| 15223 | Have you known her long?" |
| 15223 | Have you seen our sights?" |
| 15223 | He might let it accumulate without any trouble to himself; and then, why should he tell any one of his inheritance? |
| 15223 | He must be your father''s brother?" |
| 15223 | He was sick of it before beginning, then what would he feel after a month of it? |
| 15223 | He would say,"Shall I come? |
| 15223 | How could they have found it out?" |
| 15223 | How did it all happen, most blessed lady? |
| 15223 | How did you get down?" |
| 15223 | How should I make her acquaintance? |
| 15223 | How soon? |
| 15223 | How? |
| 15223 | However, she said nothing, and he continued,"Do you not always find it so?" |
| 15223 | I am informed on credible authority that you are engaged to marry a gentleman, calling himself Dr. Claudius-- a-- a tall man-- fair beard?" |
| 15223 | I have loved you since I first saw you-- will you, will you marry me?" |
| 15223 | I know you can tell me all about this suit against the Western Union, ca n''t you?" |
| 15223 | I need not make up my mind yet; need I? |
| 15223 | I suppose he might marry any one he chose in his own country, might he not?" |
| 15223 | I suppose there is another?" |
| 15223 | I suppose you mean to come back soon?" |
| 15223 | I wonder if I flattered myself she loved me? |
| 15223 | If it could only be to- morrow, she would so like to-- what in the world is Mr. Barker saying so earnestly? |
| 15223 | If it does, what then?" |
| 15223 | If she had cared even as much as that action showed, had he no right to care also? |
| 15223 | If we must leave them alone, why-- why should we not go down and look at the yacht?" |
| 15223 | If you are not Dr. Claudius, who are you? |
| 15223 | If"he"represented a sorrow instead of a happiness, would you confide that too to Lady Victoria? |
| 15223 | Is it not always there, the jewelled sign- manual of grief? |
| 15223 | Is it not too wonderful?" |
| 15223 | Is it the Duke? |
| 15223 | Is it you who will build up the pedestal which we are to mount and from which we shall survey countless ranks of adoring men?" |
| 15223 | Is not every anticipated thought and wish a triumph more worth living for than everything else in the wide world?" |
| 15223 | Is not that what you were going to say, Countess?" |
| 15223 | Is their refusal a_ testimonium paupertatis ingenii_? |
| 15223 | Is true friendship as uncalculating as true love? |
| 15223 | Margaret, are you quite sure you never thought of him save as a friendly professor who taught you philosophy? |
| 15223 | Margaret, will he come back to stand by your side and face the world for you? |
| 15223 | Mr. Screw, I believe?" |
| 15223 | Or would it not be better to leave the whole thing and go back to his Northern home? |
| 15223 | Or would you feel the least shadow of annoyance because you miss him to- day? |
| 15223 | Or-- in fear and trembling it is suggested-- is it because they are not able to amuse their womankind? |
| 15223 | Ostensibly? |
| 15223 | Perhaps I am incoherent, and you will say, different from what? |
| 15223 | Perhaps that is a little vague?" |
| 15223 | Query-- what will Claudius do with his millions?" |
| 15223 | Questions of life-- but did questions of life ever arise for him? |
| 15223 | See?" |
| 15223 | Shall I go out and plunder the world for your benefit? |
| 15223 | Shall I make your universality, your general expression, woman, sovereign over my general expression, man?" |
| 15223 | Shall not gold command everything save her heart, and can I not win that for myself?" |
| 15223 | Shall we go and dine?" |
| 15223 | Shall we go on reading?" |
| 15223 | Shall we read a little?" |
| 15223 | Shall we read?" |
| 15223 | Shall you go there again?" |
| 15223 | Shall you go?" |
| 15223 | She often made a trip to her native country, as she herself had told him, and why should she not make another? |
| 15223 | So you have been dreaming for years-- and what were your dreams like?" |
| 15223 | The invitation?" |
| 15223 | The maid came, bringing another note, which, she said, had been given her by"Monsieur Clodiuse;"and would there be an answer? |
| 15223 | The money is of no consequence; but what had you done to lead to such a sentence? |
| 15223 | Then suddenly,"Do you know what I think?" |
| 15223 | This he was not willing to do, and so he had gone on and on, until one day, some six months ago, he had asked himself what it all led to? |
| 15223 | This letter was not signed, for what signature could it possibly need? |
| 15223 | To what end? |
| 15223 | Was Tycho Brahé a nonentity because he was not Kepler? |
| 15223 | Was Van Helmont nothing because he was not Lavoisier? |
| 15223 | Was he there still, looking out at the ship''s wake? |
| 15223 | Was he-- was he any relation of yours?" |
| 15223 | Was it not Danty who told of those poor people who were exposed to the molten drizzle? |
| 15223 | Was it possible she had cared enough about her friendship for the Doctor to be seriously distressed at its sudden termination? |
| 15223 | Was it possible that it came of living in a foreign country with whose people he had but a fancied sympathy? |
| 15223 | Was it warm? |
| 15223 | Was n''t it his business to find out? |
| 15223 | Was she just to him? |
| 15223 | What about?" |
| 15223 | What beautiful things have you fancied about us?" |
| 15223 | What could be the"other reason"? |
| 15223 | What did he know about novels? |
| 15223 | What did you come here for?" |
| 15223 | What do you say to a game? |
| 15223 | What do you think, reader? |
| 15223 | What is Newport?" |
| 15223 | What is progress? |
| 15223 | What is the use of dreaming? |
| 15223 | What is the use? |
| 15223 | What is your business with me, sir?" |
| 15223 | What sort of a travelling companion would Mr. Barker be for him? |
| 15223 | What was your question, Countess?" |
| 15223 | What were other men that he should think of them? |
| 15223 | What would she do? |
| 15223 | Whatever induced you to do such a thing?" |
| 15223 | When had he laughed last? |
| 15223 | When shall it be?" |
| 15223 | When will you begin?" |
| 15223 | When would he come? |
| 15223 | Where could he go? |
| 15223 | Where have you been?" |
| 15223 | Where is she?" |
| 15223 | Where is the giant of the North?" |
| 15223 | Where is the telegram?" |
| 15223 | Who is there? |
| 15223 | Who was there to show that Claudius was Claudius? |
| 15223 | Who, indeed, should know more about Indians than a born American who had travelled in the West? |
| 15223 | Who?" |
| 15223 | Why ca n''t you do it now?" |
| 15223 | Why can not all men see it? |
| 15223 | Why can not the choice be mutual?" |
| 15223 | Why did you not come down town to- day? |
| 15223 | Why do n''t you come and smoke on deck?" |
| 15223 | Why do n''t you do your hair like the American women-- all fuzzy, over your eyes? |
| 15223 | Why do you say Baden, though, instead of some quiet place?" |
| 15223 | Why had he converted those worm- eaten manuscripts, whereon were traced many valuable things in a variety of ancient tongues, into coin of the realm? |
| 15223 | Why had he sold that snuffbox that Marie Therèse gave to his ancestor when-- well, you know when? |
| 15223 | Why must an infamous world be ever sneering at the sight, and smacking its filthy lips over some fresh gorge of martyrs? |
| 15223 | Why not? |
| 15223 | Why should I be shy?" |
| 15223 | Why should he, of all people, inform me of this, if it is really true?" |
| 15223 | Why should my naturally gay disposition suffer on making the discovery that the millennium is not begun yet? |
| 15223 | Why should the minnow not be happy? |
| 15223 | Why, why, why? |
| 15223 | Will that be convenient?" |
| 15223 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 15223 | Will you go?" |
| 15223 | Will you look at it?" |
| 15223 | Will you not forget it?" |
| 15223 | Will you not join us yourself, Countess, and Miss Skeat?" |
| 15223 | Will you not tell me just what you mean to say?" |
| 15223 | Will you please ring the bell?" |
| 15223 | Will you please to deliver a message to Mr. Barker, with my compliments?" |
| 15223 | Worse? |
| 15223 | Would Madame see Monsieur le Duc if he called at eleven? |
| 15223 | Would he like to see Mr. Silas B. Barker senior? |
| 15223 | Would it be an indiscretion now? |
| 15223 | Would she accept them? |
| 15223 | Would she say"it was not right"of him now? |
| 15223 | Would you allow me a cigarette? |
| 15223 | Would you like to go for a drive, Vick?" |
| 15223 | You are independent of all these people?" |
| 15223 | You really look ill.""Do I? |
| 15223 | are you ill? |
| 15223 | are_ you_ going?" |
| 15223 | business, did you say?" |
| 15223 | cried Lady Victoria,"not come? |
| 15223 | ejaculated Claudius,"any one else?" |
| 15223 | exclaimed the lawyer, surprised and terribly frightened by Barker''s insinuation,"you do n''t mean to say there is any doubt about it, do you?" |
| 15223 | exclaimed the peer;"what for?" |
| 15223 | have you hurt yourself?" |
| 15223 | is that it?" |
| 15223 | or shall I stay behind?" |
| 15223 | retorted Barker;"why should it be depressing to look at everything as it is, or to try to? |
| 15223 | she asked him to read, did she?" |
| 15223 | so you are jealous of Claudius, are you?" |
| 15223 | still ringing in his ears? |
| 15223 | then it does not mean any individual he pleases?" |
| 15223 | thought Margaret, suddenly recovering the acutest use of her hearing, what is the man going to say? |
| 15223 | unanswered and yet ever repeated, as the dreadful wake- song of the wild Irish, the"Why did he die?" |
| 15223 | what countless blessings are in store for me?" |
| 15223 | what do you think of him?" |
| 15223 | why do people marry, and what reasons will they not find for marrying? |
| 15223 | why have you kept this a secret?" |
| 15223 | why he had laboured so hard for years over such things? |
| 20358 | ''Who in thunder is Constance Wilder?'' 20358 A Russian countess?" |
| 20358 | A sister? |
| 20358 | Ah, Gustavo,Constance asked over her shoulder,"is there a washer- woman here at the Hotel du Lac named Costantina?" |
| 20358 | Ah, Tony? |
| 20358 | Ah, Tony? |
| 20358 | Ah, it is diversion zat you wish? 20358 An actor? |
| 20358 | An aunt, signore? |
| 20358 | And I suppose since he is to act as guide he must know the region? |
| 20358 | And his real name that comes on his letters? |
| 20358 | And how did he happen to come to Valedolmo? |
| 20358 | And is it not as I have said, zat she is beautiful as ze holy angels? |
| 20358 | And my own dad as well? |
| 20358 | And now, where is the man? 20358 And that is your motto?" |
| 20358 | And the driver? |
| 20358 | And the young American man, Signor Abraham Lincoln, will he come tomorrow for tea? |
| 20358 | And what are their names? |
| 20358 | And what shall you do with him? |
| 20358 | And whereabouts is the rose- colored villa with the terrace on the lake? |
| 20358 | And who is Carlo? |
| 20358 | And why, may I ask, should an intelligent American family be living in Valedolmo? |
| 20358 | And you do n''t happen to have an aunt? |
| 20358 | And you do n''t speak Italian? |
| 20358 | And you never learned Italian? 20358 And you''ve never seen him since?" |
| 20358 | Are these donkeys used to mountain- climbing? |
| 20358 | Are we here already? |
| 20358 | Are you going on another trip Friday-- to Monte Maggiore? |
| 20358 | Are you going to marry that Italian lieutenant-- or perhaps the captain? |
| 20358 | Are you incapable of telling the truth? 20358 Are you sure you wish to be taken back?" |
| 20358 | Are you the only guest? |
| 20358 | Are you utterly blind? 20358 Are you?" |
| 20358 | Arrested-- as a deserter? 20358 Beppo?" |
| 20358 | But if you are Hungarian, what are you doing here in Italy, and how does it happen that your name is Antonio? |
| 20358 | But perhaps I do not need to tell you that-- you may know it already? |
| 20358 | But signorina, do they never burn? |
| 20358 | But surely, signora, you did not do it? |
| 20358 | But what''s become of Jerry? |
| 20358 | But where is he? |
| 20358 | By the way, Gustavo, how does it happen that that young American man who left last week is still here? |
| 20358 | By the way, Gustavo, that young man who taught the parrot English has gone? |
| 20358 | By the way, Miss Nannie, how did Jerry learn that you were here? 20358 By the way, Tony, how do you talk to Costantina, since she speaks no English and you no Italian?" |
| 20358 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 20358 | Can anyone tell me the meaning of this? 20358 Come, Dad, do n''t you think we ought to be going? |
| 20358 | Constance, will you marry me? |
| 20358 | DEAR NAN: Who in thunder is Constance Wilder? 20358 Dear Constance, have n''t you had enough of play, are you never going to grow up? |
| 20358 | Dear me, is that you, Tony? 20358 Did you ever read any Angleesh books-- or do you do most of your reading in Magyar?" |
| 20358 | Did you ever read-- er--''The Lightning Conductor''for example? |
| 20358 | Did you get any mail, Giuseppe? |
| 20358 | Did you tell her about-- about me? |
| 20358 | Discharge Tony? 20358 Do n''t you know enough to sit still when you are holding the sheet?" |
| 20358 | Do with him? 20358 Do you remember the young man I told you about who popped into our garden last week? |
| 20358 | Do you understand any English? |
| 20358 | Does Beppo speak Magyar? |
| 20358 | Er-- Constance, while I think of it, you did n''t discharge Tony again yesterday, did you? |
| 20358 | Father, am I ever rude to anyone? |
| 20358 | Father, you knew? |
| 20358 | Gustavo, have you a sister? |
| 20358 | Gustavo, is the jail strong? |
| 20358 | Gustavo,he inquired,"do you suppose you could find me some nice, gentle, lady- like donkeys and a red sash and a pair of earrings?" |
| 20358 | Gustavo,she asked,"do you think that you_ could_ tell me the truth?" |
| 20358 | Have I need of anysing? |
| 20358 | Have n''t you any guests, Gustavo? |
| 20358 | Have you been teaching this bird English? 20358 Have you seen Nannie?" |
| 20358 | Have you swimmed in ze lake? |
| 20358 | He ca n''t escape and get over into Austria? 20358 His name?" |
| 20358 | How can you ask such a question, Gustavo? 20358 How could you?" |
| 20358 | How did that name get there? |
| 20358 | How do you come to know English so well, Tony? |
| 20358 | How does he do? |
| 20358 | How long has he been here? |
| 20358 | How long? |
| 20358 | How soon will the diligence arrive? |
| 20358 | How? |
| 20358 | I do n''t care if you do speak English; I prefer Italian-- what is your name? |
| 20358 | I make musica, signorina, wif-- wif-- how you say, monk, monka? 20358 I mean, signore, she does not know zat you are ze brover?" |
| 20358 | I say, Gustavo, what do you think of this? 20358 I suppose Valedolmo_ is_ stupid for a man; but why do n''t you try mountain climbing? |
| 20358 | I suppose this is your book? 20358 I suppose, Gustavo, you can find them something to eat even if they did come two days before they were expected?" |
| 20358 | I thought I made it clear--"That I was discharged? 20358 I thought they were to be in England for the summer?" |
| 20358 | I trust you found the prince''s garden without difficulty? |
| 20358 | I wish to send a message to a young American man who is staying at the Hotel du Lac-- you may have seen him? |
| 20358 | I wonder,she inquired finally,"if Jerry Junior knew we were here in Valedolmo?" |
| 20358 | Indeed-- what is he like? |
| 20358 | Is Tony a good guide? |
| 20358 | Is he safe, Gustavo-- to be about? |
| 20358 | Is n''t Italy beautiful, Tony? |
| 20358 | Is n''t he picturesque? |
| 20358 | Is she as young and beautiful and fascinating and wicked as they always are in novels? |
| 20358 | Is that you, Giuseppe? |
| 20358 | Is there any use in discussing it further? 20358 It was a lieutenant who ordered his arrest? |
| 20358 | It was his writing; and I showed it to Gustavo, and what do you think he said? |
| 20358 | Leave him in jail all night? |
| 20358 | Magyar? |
| 20358 | May I ask her name? |
| 20358 | May I come with you? |
| 20358 | May I speak to you, Miss Wilder? 20358 Meestair Jayreem Ailyar?" |
| 20358 | My dear, are you hurt? |
| 20358 | Not really, father? |
| 20358 | Not really? |
| 20358 | Now is n''t that abominable? |
| 20358 | Of the cavalry? |
| 20358 | Of wood? |
| 20358 | Oh!--But why do you fasten them on with thread? |
| 20358 | Oh, he is going tomorrow?--What''s his name, Gustavo? |
| 20358 | Oh, he said that, did he? |
| 20358 | Perhaps you can explain? |
| 20358 | Perhaps you can tell me, is Tony out of jail? 20358 Planned what?" |
| 20358 | Really? 20358 Really?" |
| 20358 | Really? |
| 20358 | Should n''t be there? 20358 Signorina, which you like better, zat yong American or ze Signor Lieutenant?" |
| 20358 | Signorina, why you treat me so cruel? |
| 20358 | Signorina, you-- you like zat yong man? |
| 20358 | Signorina,he asked,"zat man I send, zat donk''driver-- you like heem?" |
| 20358 | Signorina,he said,"perhaps you li''l''tired? |
| 20358 | Signorina,he suggested,"would you not like a sail?" |
| 20358 | Signorina,said Tony,"may I ask a question, a little impertinent?" |
| 20358 | So that was the young man? 20358 So there is already a score? |
| 20358 | Tell me,there was both entreaty and command in his tone,"did you know the truth before you wrote that letter?" |
| 20358 | That''s too bad-- then the hotel is empty? |
| 20358 | The omnibus? |
| 20358 | Then I''m discharged? |
| 20358 | Then how do you know she wishes to marry you? |
| 20358 | Then perhaps you will do me a favor on your way home tonight? |
| 20358 | Then you''ve seen him? |
| 20358 | Those English ladies who are staying here-- what do they look like? 20358 To whom?" |
| 20358 | Today, Gustavo? |
| 20358 | Tony, did you kiss my hand? |
| 20358 | Tony,she inquired with startling suddenness,"why do you wear earrings?" |
| 20358 | Tony,she said,"do n''t you think you are forgetting your place?" |
| 20358 | Tony,she said,"do you spik any language besides Angleesh?" |
| 20358 | Tony? |
| 20358 | Truly red like your coat? |
| 20358 | Two dozen? 20358 Was she glad to see you?" |
| 20358 | Was there ever an Italian who had been in America whose name was not Tony? 20358 Well?" |
| 20358 | Well? |
| 20358 | Well? |
| 20358 | What are the laws in this dreadful country? 20358 What are you laughing at, Constance?" |
| 20358 | What are you talking about-- a Signor Americano here in Valedolmo? |
| 20358 | What could I do? 20358 What did he say? |
| 20358 | What did the young man do? |
| 20358 | What did you do in New York? |
| 20358 | What did you find? |
| 20358 | What do you mean? 20358 What does she look like?" |
| 20358 | What for example? |
| 20358 | What has become of him? |
| 20358 | What is her name? |
| 20358 | What is it you want to ask? |
| 20358 | What is it, Dad? |
| 20358 | What is the man talking about? |
| 20358 | What is your name? |
| 20358 | What shall I say, signorina? |
| 20358 | What time does the first boat leave? |
| 20358 | What time zay come home? |
| 20358 | What were we saying when the diligence interrupted? |
| 20358 | What''s the matter, Constance, have you gone to sleep? 20358 When Tony is engaged as a guide do you always go with him?" |
| 20358 | When are you going to be married? |
| 20358 | Where does this girl live, Tony? |
| 20358 | Where is he, Gustavo? 20358 Where on earth did Gustavo find him? |
| 20358 | Who''s the man? |
| 20358 | Why could n''t it have been five minutes late? |
| 20358 | Why is he going? |
| 20358 | Will you deliver my message? |
| 20358 | With what? |
| 20358 | Wo n''t you sit down? 20358 Would you mind my asking what that language is?" |
| 20358 | Yes, he says that you are his father and I should think--"His father? |
| 20358 | Yes? |
| 20358 | Yes? |
| 20358 | Yes? |
| 20358 | Yes? |
| 20358 | You are going away from Valedolmo? |
| 20358 | You are returned, signore? |
| 20358 | You are sure Jerry wrote it? |
| 20358 | You call, signorina? |
| 20358 | You come from ze garden? |
| 20358 | You did n''t go to Austria after all? |
| 20358 | You discharged me, signorina; will you take me back into your service? |
| 20358 | You do everything that Costantina wishes? |
| 20358 | You do n''t suppose--Nannie''s voice was tragic--"that he has eloped with that American girl?" |
| 20358 | You do not wish to remain longer, signore? |
| 20358 | You find Valedolmo interesting? |
| 20358 | You go wif us, signorina? |
| 20358 | You have lived in the United States? |
| 20358 | You have not always been a donkey- driver? |
| 20358 | You have seen ze Signorina Costantina? |
| 20358 | You like him better zan me? |
| 20358 | You mean to tell me that you had an American family up your sleeve all this time and never said a word about it? |
| 20358 | You mean, did I know whom I was inviting? 20358 You saw Costantina!--Ah, signorina, is she not beautiful? |
| 20358 | You tired, signorina? 20358 You turn to the left and straight ahead for ten minutes? |
| 20358 | You were n''t rude to him? |
| 20358 | You wo n''t shake hands, signorina? 20358 You''ve never been an actor?" |
| 20358 | You-- are an American? |
| 20358 | Your commands, signorina? |
| 20358 | Ze garden of Prince Sartonio- Crevelli? 20358 Ze same room? |
| 20358 | Ze signorina desires tree donkeys and a driver at seven o''clock to- morrow morning to climb Monte Baldo? |
| 20358 | _ Hie dygel lond warigeath, wulfhleothu, windige naessas._"What does that mean? |
| 20358 | _ Scusi_, signorina,he stammered; and immediately,"Tony, zat donk''-man, what you do wif him?" |
| 20358 | _ Si_, signore, at seven; and would you like veal cooked Milanese fashion? |
| 20358 | _ Si_, signore, you will desire ze same room? |
| 20358 | _ Si_, signorina? 20358 _ Si_, signorina?" |
| 20358 | _ Si_, signorina? |
| 20358 | Also they had some fresh mountain strawberries which Beppo had gathered that morning-- perhaps they too might be pleasing to the signorina? |
| 20358 | And Gustavo--"She still held the lira--"if he asks you if I looked in this register, what are you going to say?" |
| 20358 | And above all, why could she not have fallen into his arms, instead of on top of him? |
| 20358 | And so the poor young man was bored?" |
| 20358 | And what did it look like-- America? |
| 20358 | And you remember how, with my usual sweetness, I finally gave way? |
| 20358 | Are n''t you going to get out?" |
| 20358 | Are they young?" |
| 20358 | At dis season ze Hotel du Lac--""Is not crowded, and there are half a hundred rooms at my disposal? |
| 20358 | But if Tony is a guide why does n''t he have donkeys of his own?" |
| 20358 | But today I sink--""Yes?" |
| 20358 | But what shall we do? |
| 20358 | Ca n''t these fools tell an American citizen when they see one? |
| 20358 | Did he think I was nice?" |
| 20358 | Did he think the boat would wait all day for the sake of one passenger? |
| 20358 | Did it mean that he had got the letter and was hurt, or did it perhaps mean that he had got the letter and did not care to appear as Jerry Junior? |
| 20358 | Did the shepherds live in houses twenty stories high? |
| 20358 | Did they by chance have any fresh milk? |
| 20358 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful?" |
| 20358 | Do n''t banns or something have to be published three weeks before the ceremony can take place?" |
| 20358 | Do you remember his name-- was it Carlo di Ferara?" |
| 20358 | Do you remember that Christmas when I was in boarding- school and you were called South on business? |
| 20358 | Do you think I can obtain a room for a-- well, an indefinite period?" |
| 20358 | Do you think it would have been dignified to write such an informal invitation to a person I did not know?" |
| 20358 | Do you think you can find us a guide and some donkeys? |
| 20358 | Do you understand?" |
| 20358 | Do you understand?" |
| 20358 | From where had the American gentleman dropped? |
| 20358 | Good heavens, Gustavo, when one ship- wrecked man meets another ship- wrecked man on a desert island must they be introduced before they can speak?" |
| 20358 | Got everything you need-- tobacco, papers? |
| 20358 | Has ze signore need of anysing?" |
| 20358 | Has ze signore seen ze cedar of Lebanon in ze garden of ze prince?" |
| 20358 | Have n''t you any sympathy for the man? |
| 20358 | Have the donkeys come?" |
| 20358 | Have you seen zat ver''beautiful Luini in ze chapel of San Bartolomeo? |
| 20358 | He looked straight at me and growled:"''What are you kids making such an infernal racket about?''" |
| 20358 | He looks young to be your father-- have you any brothers and sisters, Beppo?" |
| 20358 | He repeated the message and then added as if by the merest chance:"Ze yong American man, signorina-- you know his name?" |
| 20358 | Here''s a letter from Jerry wanting us to start immediately for the Dolomites-- did you ever know anything so exasperating?" |
| 20358 | Hilliard''? |
| 20358 | How can he be on a walking trip at the other end of the lake today?" |
| 20358 | How could he have found out-- unless that beast of a head waiter telegraphed? |
| 20358 | How did you explain the telegrams and letters and Gustavo''s stories? |
| 20358 | How do you manage to be so cheerful?" |
| 20358 | How does he strike you?" |
| 20358 | How many are there-- just two?" |
| 20358 | How was it different from Italy? |
| 20358 | I am sorry you were away, Father, you would have enjoyed him; his English was excellent.--Did he tell you he saw me, Gustavo?" |
| 20358 | I did n''t want to go, and you said I must, and were perfectly horrid about it-- you remember that?" |
| 20358 | I hope,"she added anxiously,"that he talks good Italian?" |
| 20358 | I looked in the register to see if by chance he''d left an address there, and what do you think I found?" |
| 20358 | I never saw him until Christmas night; then when we were introduced, he shook my hand in a listless sort of way, said''How d''y''do?'' |
| 20358 | I seem to have struck the wrong season.--But about this American family, what''s their name?" |
| 20358 | I suppose you think this is a love letter? |
| 20358 | I want him to be picturesque-- there''s no use being in Italy if you ca n''t have things picturesque, is there, Gustavo?" |
| 20358 | I''ll attend to the rest-- do you understand?" |
| 20358 | I''m so glad to see you-- what do you think? |
| 20358 | Is it not ver''bright? |
| 20358 | Is that for me?" |
| 20358 | Is that for me?''" |
| 20358 | Is that for me?''"] |
| 20358 | It is now five minutes past four; do you think the American family would be taking a siesta?" |
| 20358 | It would be rather fun, do n''t you think, Dad, to have an entertaining young American gentleman about?" |
| 20358 | Not all of it?" |
| 20358 | Oh, why did I ever let that wretched boy get out of my sight?" |
| 20358 | Perhaps for ten minutes you will deign to speak English with me?" |
| 20358 | Perhaps it is not fitting that anyone below the rank of lieutenant should sit in your presence?" |
| 20358 | Perhaps the jailoress would allow them to step inside away from the crowd and she would explain? |
| 20358 | She paused for a moment and then inquired casually,"Have you known Tony long?" |
| 20358 | She understood nothing; was there ever a muddle like this? |
| 20358 | Should she tell him she knew, or should she keep up the pretense a little longer? |
| 20358 | Since she must let the donkey run away with her, why, in the name of all that was romantic-- could it not have occurred by moonlight? |
| 20358 | That he enjoyed the play so long as he could remain incognito and stop it where he pleased, but that he had no mind to let it drift into reality? |
| 20358 | The doctor says the Signor Papa is getting too fat-- I do n''t think he''s too fat, do you? |
| 20358 | There are two American ladies expected at the Hotel du Lac and I thought-- perhaps-- would you mind writing me a letter of recommendation?" |
| 20358 | There were a lot of cousins in the house besides all the little Hilliards, and what do you think? |
| 20358 | Was he going because he thought that she wished to dismiss him, or because he wished to dismiss himself? |
| 20358 | Was it pique that bade him carry the play to the end, or was it merely the desire to get out of an awkward situation gracefully? |
| 20358 | Was she surprised? |
| 20358 | We all know Gustavo-- may we go right up?" |
| 20358 | We are not friends?" |
| 20358 | Were the buildings like that in the country too? |
| 20358 | What are they like?" |
| 20358 | What does it mean?" |
| 20358 | What does she do for amusement-- the signorina who is beautiful as the angels?" |
| 20358 | What if my only daughter should take it in her head to marry one of these infernally good- looking Italian officers?" |
| 20358 | What if the gentleman in a sudden fit of melancholia had thrown himself into the lake? |
| 20358 | What is he doing all this time in Valedolmo?" |
| 20358 | What''s this, New York_ Sun_ only ten days old?" |
| 20358 | When did he write that and why?" |
| 20358 | When shall you wish ze omnibus?" |
| 20358 | Where are your naturalization papers?" |
| 20358 | Where is Tony?" |
| 20358 | Why could n''t he have been Angelico or Felice or Pasquale or something decently picturesque?" |
| 20358 | Why do n''t you advertise for him? |
| 20358 | Why do n''t you teach it to him?" |
| 20358 | Why does not ze signore climb mountains? |
| 20358 | Why should I do that? |
| 20358 | Why, he asked himself excitedly,_ why_ had they come? |
| 20358 | Why, oh why, had he not piled up adjectives? |
| 20358 | Why, when he caught the beast, could it not have been by the bridle instead of the tail? |
| 20358 | You a deserter from the Italian army? |
| 20358 | You are leaving her behind?" |
| 20358 | You will see that it gets to him as soon as he arrives?" |
| 20358 | You-- you acquaint wif him?" |
| 20358 | Ze mos''beautiful in all ze world? |
| 20358 | Zer is an Italian Signora wif two babies and a governess, and two English ladies and an American gentleman--""An American gentleman?" |
| 20358 | said the girl,"and so now you are looking for the gate?" |
| 13731 | Adôn,cried Jarvo, shaking Amory''s shoulders,"did you taste the liquor-- tell me-- the liquor-- did you taste?" |
| 13731 | Ah well, now,said Amory reasonably,"why, Jarvo? |
| 13731 | Ah, well now, at all events,begged St. George at length,"will you remember something while you are away?" |
| 13731 | Ah, well now, what news had he? |
| 13731 | Ah,she cried,"if only it were n''t for the prince and if we had news of father, what a heavenly, heavenly place this would be, would it not?" |
| 13731 | Ah,she said,"how do you do?" |
| 13731 | Am I happy? |
| 13731 | Amory? |
| 13731 | And his daughter? |
| 13731 | And how is it,St. George could not resist asking,"that you know and speak the English?" |
| 13731 | And my father-- where did you find him? |
| 13731 | And the king''s palace? |
| 13731 | And the king-- is he returned? |
| 13731 | And this brother-- is he your niece, Miss Holland''s father? |
| 13731 | And what of that,propounded St. George gloomily,"if I ca n''t help you just when the danger begins? |
| 13731 | And you,he said,"you to whom I owe an expiation which I can never make,--do you know it is my servant who would have taken your life?" |
| 13731 | Are n''t the rest going to have some? |
| 13731 | Are n''t you-- aren''t you Miss Holland? |
| 13731 | Are they cookies or are they manna? |
| 13731 | Are we all to keep house in the tower? |
| 13731 | Are you an American? |
| 13731 | Are you ready, adôn? |
| 13731 | As head of the House of the Litany, you will execute it, Prince Tabnit? |
| 13731 | Believe-- what? |
| 13731 | But ah, sir, and ah, madame,was the answer-- it is not recorded whether the poster spoke or whether some one spoke for it--"wouldn''t you like to?" |
| 13731 | But give up ten minutes on_ The Aloha_,Amory skeptically put it, adjusting his pince- nez,"for anything less than ten minutes on_ The Aloha_?" |
| 13731 | But how does one ascend? |
| 13731 | But how, your Highness,he said simply,"did your people ever consent to have an American for your king?" |
| 13731 | But is it not simple? |
| 13731 | But suppose,said Olivia merrily,"that when I have eaten a pomegranate or a potato or something in Yaque I forget all about America? |
| 13731 | But these men, what of them? 13731 But what does he mean?" |
| 13731 | But what have you done? |
| 13731 | But where is your island, Prince Tabnit? |
| 13731 | But-- has anything happened to my father? |
| 13731 | By Jove-- do you suppose-- what if Little Cawthorne hit the other end of the nail, as usual? 13731 By the way,"St. George submitted,"since your wireless system is perfected, why can not we have news of your island from here?" |
| 13731 | Can I make my words mean nothing to you? 13731 Can you handle it alone, do you think?" |
| 13731 | Can you not tell me where you live? |
| 13731 | Could I stroll about a bit, sir? |
| 13731 | Did Prince Tabnit send you? |
| 13731 | Did not the adôn wish to ascend the mountain? |
| 13731 | Did the big glasses come for the liqueur-- and the little ones will set inside without tipping? 13731 Did we frighten you?" |
| 13731 | Did you make that up? |
| 13731 | Did you rub the lamp? |
| 13731 | Did you see the heiress? |
| 13731 | Did you think it was I? |
| 13731 | Did you,he said,"ah-- did you wonder? |
| 13731 | Do n''t you see-- dear, do n''t you see that by loving me you are giving up a world that you can never, never get back? |
| 13731 | Do n''t you see? |
| 13731 | Do you know anything of my father? |
| 13731 | Do you know what it means? |
| 13731 | Do you mean the gem? |
| 13731 | Do you mean to say,asked St. George,"that we too would better look out the prince at once?" |
| 13731 | Do you mean,asked St. George,"that we need not learn-- as we understand''learn''?" |
| 13731 | Do you mind telling me what that is? |
| 13731 | Do you not know? |
| 13731 | Do you think of any one else? |
| 13731 | Do you think this person, whoever it is, can do something? 13731 Does n''t every one want a cup of tea?" |
| 13731 | Everything is ready, Rollo? |
| 13731 | Forgive me-- what are you going to do all alone there in that strange land, and such a land? |
| 13731 | Fwhat if she lays here on that gin''ral theory till she''s rotted up, sorr? |
| 13731 | Fwhat matther? |
| 13731 | Good God, what are we to do? 13731 Good Heavens,"he groaned,"are you sure-- but are you sure?" |
| 13731 | Good morning,said St. George;"has the Readers''Guild arrived yet?" |
| 13731 | Happy, Cawthorne? |
| 13731 | Has Miss Holland lived abroad? |
| 13731 | Have you had search made? 13731 Have you,"he asked her gravely,"eaten of the potatoes of Yaque? |
| 13731 | He was then alive and well? |
| 13731 | Hello,he said,"Rollo, where did this come from?" |
| 13731 | How could he possibly know that? |
| 13731 | How could one possibly do that? |
| 13731 | How did it happen? |
| 13731 | How did you know? |
| 13731 | How do you know but your own weight will flatten you out the minute you step ashore? |
| 13731 | How do you wish to spend the day, Rollo? |
| 13731 | How else, your Highness? |
| 13731 | How is that possible? |
| 13731 | How on earth did they come to take you to New York? |
| 13731 | How should they? |
| 13731 | I beg your pardon, madame,he said,"is this the Readers''Guild?" |
| 13731 | I beg your pardon, that is literal? |
| 13731 | I beg your pardon, your Highness? |
| 13731 | I dare say it is,he told him, as one would say,"Now what the deuce of it?" |
| 13731 | I feel as if I weighed about ninety pounds,said St. George;"am I fading away or anything?" |
| 13731 | I want to know to what place it is impossible for me to go? |
| 13731 | I wonder,he asked with engaging hesitation when he was seated,"whether I may have a-- cigarette? |
| 13731 | I''m sure, Olivia,she said,"I think it is frightfully unwomanly in you--""To take so much interest in my own murder?" |
| 13731 | I''m very busy now, and--"See here, Mr. Jeffrey,said St. George,"is no one allowed there but relatives of the guests?" |
| 13731 | I''ve been remembering a verse,said Amory when he had been presented to Olivia,"may I say it? |
| 13731 | If you are quite sure,she said,"that you will not disappear in the dark?" |
| 13731 | In New York? |
| 13731 | In Yaque? |
| 13731 | Indeed, we appreciate it,she murmured,"do we not, Miss Utter?" |
| 13731 | Is Miss Holland engaged? |
| 13731 | Is Yaque the only example of this kind of thing,he asked,"that the Fourth Dimension would reveal?" |
| 13731 | Is it not? |
| 13731 | Is it possible,he murmured, half to himself,"that your race has already developed intuition? |
| 13731 | Is she engaged to be married? |
| 13731 | Is the claret warmed? |
| 13731 | Is the stuff poison? |
| 13731 | Is there a penalty? 13731 Is there no way,"she said,"that I, the daughter of your king, can save them? |
| 13731 | Is this woman''s story and mine an idle claim, and one not within your power to answer? 13731 It looks like a great big thing,"said the city editor;"do n''t you think it looks like a great big thing?" |
| 13731 | It was you? 13731 It''s I that am to lay hereabouts and wait for you, sorr? |
| 13731 | It''s up at the Boris, in West Fifty- ninth Street-- you know the apartment house? 13731 Jove, wo n''t it be good to get back?" |
| 13731 | Jupiter,he said,"is she the American girl?" |
| 13731 | Last night,she said,"when that terrible thing happened, who was it in the other motor? |
| 13731 | Malakh,he said,"what have you done with the king?" |
| 13731 | Maniac, no,said St. George shortly,"what do we want to go up the mountain for if Miss Holland is somewhere else? |
| 13731 | May Cawthorne have his day off to- morrow and go with me? |
| 13731 | May I come in, Aunt Dora? |
| 13731 | May I have the honour,suggested the prince,"of waiting upon you at noon to conduct you? |
| 13731 | May I tell you? |
| 13731 | May we not know, adôn,asked the man respectfully,"whether the prince has given her his news? |
| 13731 | Must you not have known, up there in the palace,he besought her,"the night that I got there? |
| 13731 | My father? |
| 13731 | New York? 13731 New York?" |
| 13731 | No municipal line of airships? |
| 13731 | No one has telephoned to beg off? |
| 13731 | No-- Bennietod? |
| 13731 | None of this happened really,triumphantly explained St. George,"I met you at the Boris, did I not? |
| 13731 | Now, Bennietod? |
| 13731 | Oh, is that what you call being ahead of the time,she demanded shrilly,"getting behind science to behave like Nero? |
| 13731 | Oh-- what is that? |
| 13731 | Olivia, where,she inquired, patting the bobbing, ticking jet on her gown,"where do you think that frightful, mad, old man is?" |
| 13731 | Olivia-- dear heart,he said,"we do n''t know what they may do-- what will happen-- oh, may I tell you_ now_?" |
| 13731 | One moment, your Highness,said St. George quickly;"in the absence of the king, who presides over the High Council?" |
| 13731 | Perhaps you will tell us, Prince Tabnit,he said coolly,"what it is that the people who use this device find against Miss Holland''s father?" |
| 13731 | Prince Tabnit, will you take me to him? |
| 13731 | Prince Tabnit,said Mrs. Medora Hastings without ceremony,"what have they done with that poor young man? |
| 13731 | Rather,said Amory,"but how, good heavens?" |
| 13731 | Really, Prince,he said,"is it so? |
| 13731 | Rollo,he said,"did you go to the door of their apartment?" |
| 13731 | See,he cried,"in a boat on the open sea, would you two be at all able to direct a course to Yaque?" |
| 13731 | Shall I go up? |
| 13731 | Shall I look about for a''ansom, sir? |
| 13731 | So that I could put it in the paper? |
| 13731 | Speaking of trouble,he said,"what would you say, Rollo, to getting back to the yacht to- night, instead of going up the mountain with us?" |
| 13731 | St. George,Amory said soberly,"is this the way you''ve been feeling all the way here? |
| 13731 | Sweetheart,said St. George presently,"do you remember that you are a princess, and I''m merely a kind of man?" |
| 13731 | Tell me what? |
| 13731 | Tell me where you can have been,she said only;"did n''t you know how distressed we would be? |
| 13731 | Tell me,he said impulsively,"what made you let him stay last night, there in the banquet hall?" |
| 13731 | Tell me,she said trembling,"when have you seen him? |
| 13731 | The adôn will wait until sunrise to go ashore? |
| 13731 | The potatoes of Yaque,he reminded her,"and my head?" |
| 13731 | The prince is most kind,said St. George, and added eagerly:"He is returned, then?" |
| 13731 | The sentence? |
| 13731 | Then why did you come to Yaque? |
| 13731 | Then-- am I royalty? |
| 13731 | This is breakfast,she told him;"wo n''t you have a cup of tea and a muffin? |
| 13731 | To seek me? |
| 13731 | Two lumps? |
| 13731 | Up the mountain to- morrow night,he concluded fervently,"what do you think of that? |
| 13731 | Was I of more account in Yaque? |
| 13731 | We have much to do, Prince Tabnit,said Olivia;"when may we leave?" |
| 13731 | We shall be obliged to land upon the east coast then, Jarvo? |
| 13731 | What a poetic game chess is, Mr. Frothingham, do n''t you think? 13731 What about the meeting of the High Council?" |
| 13731 | What are you doing here? |
| 13731 | What are you going to do when you catch them? |
| 13731 | What are you going to do? |
| 13731 | What are you talking about? 13731 What are you talking about?" |
| 13731 | What can I have done with that list of numbers? 13731 What date did I understand you to say, sir?" |
| 13731 | What do you mean by that? |
| 13731 | What do you mean, your Highness? |
| 13731 | What do you mean? |
| 13731 | What do you mean? |
| 13731 | What do you mean? |
| 13731 | What do you think of that? |
| 13731 | What do you think of the idea? |
| 13731 | What if it''s as Barnay says? |
| 13731 | What if they should bag us all-- who''ll take back the glad news to the harbour? 13731 What is it,"St. George asked as they rolled away,"what is it that you have come to tell Miss Holland?" |
| 13731 | What is it? |
| 13731 | What is that man doing here? |
| 13731 | What is the Boris story? |
| 13731 | What other girl? |
| 13731 | What was it-- some charm? |
| 13731 | What would you suggest? |
| 13731 | What,inquired the little man indignantly,"are you trying to do? |
| 13731 | What? |
| 13731 | What? |
| 13731 | What_ is_ the matter with his feet? |
| 13731 | When afterward? |
| 13731 | When before? |
| 13731 | When''ll I ever be in another island, in front of another vacated throne? 13731 When-- alone?" |
| 13731 | Where are they? |
| 13731 | Where do I come in? |
| 13731 | Where does the prince appoint? |
| 13731 | Where is that island, anyway? |
| 13731 | Where were you? |
| 13731 | Who did it? 13731 Who did it? |
| 13731 | Who did it? |
| 13731 | Who has? |
| 13731 | Who knows,she said,"what may be true of us--_nous autres_ in the Fourth Dimension? |
| 13731 | Who, remembering the first kind glance of her whom he loves, can fail to believe in magic? |
| 13731 | Whom did you see? 13731 Whom do you say, Matten?" |
| 13731 | Whose yacht is it? |
| 13731 | Why have you not sent for me? |
| 13731 | Why have you not waited? |
| 13731 | Why have you not waited? |
| 13731 | Why you went to see her? |
| 13731 | Why, what is it you think? |
| 13731 | Will it surprise you, Miss Holland,he said,"to learn that I made my voyage to this country expressly to seek you out?" |
| 13731 | Will you go? |
| 13731 | Will you not understand what I mean? |
| 13731 | Will you please tell us,he said,"what there is in this tube, and how you came by this ring?" |
| 13731 | Will you prefer to stay aboard? |
| 13731 | Will you tell me where his room is? |
| 13731 | Will you tell us more, your Highness? 13731 Will you tell us what your interest is in this woman?" |
| 13731 | Would n''t Chillingworth dote to idolatry upon this sight? |
| 13731 | Would you mind waiting a minute? |
| 13731 | Would you mind,he said,"now-- just for a little, while we wait here-- not asking me that? |
| 13731 | Yes? |
| 13731 | You are really leaving to- day, Miss Holland? |
| 13731 | You came up the side of the mountain, carried by four of those frightful natives? |
| 13731 | You could not show me how it is managed, your Highness? |
| 13731 | You do n''t see Jezebel down there in the trees,he pressed him,"or Elissa setting off to found Carthage? |
| 13731 | You do not know,he said simply,"where the island of Yaque lies?" |
| 13731 | You have knowledge of both these things? |
| 13731 | You love me-- you love me,he said,"no matter what happens or what they say-- no matter what?" |
| 13731 | You mean that you do not love me? |
| 13731 | You mean,St. George asked,"children who can play on a musical instrument without knowing how they do it, and so on?" |
| 13731 | You will permit this sentence? |
| 13731 | You''ll never be sorry-- never? |
| 13731 | You''ll want me back by tea- time, sir? |
| 13731 | Your betrothal, your Highness? |
| 13731 | Your name-- name-- name? |
| 13731 | Your own coming to Yaque,he said abruptly,"was the result of a sudden decision?" |
| 13731 | Your servant believed, then, your Highness,he said clearly,"that in taking Miss Holland''s life she was serving you?" |
| 13731 | _ Is_ it wonderful to you? |
| 13731 | A submarine was ordered to the spot--""Do you mean,"interrupted St. George,"that you were able to see the wreck at that distance?" |
| 13731 | Ah-- do they not so? |
| 13731 | Ah-- what if she did not guess anything of the meaning of what she was hearing? |
| 13731 | Amory has told me all he knows about it-- by the way, where is the mulatto woman now?" |
| 13731 | And I always think that what one must avoid is heedlessness, do n''t you think? |
| 13731 | And I need hardly say that we undertake the journey under oath of secrecy?" |
| 13731 | And St. George said only:"Now we''re coming up a little-- don''t you think we''re coming up a little? |
| 13731 | And a little hoarse voice said in St. George''s ear:"Mr. St. George, sir-- we ai n''t late, are we? |
| 13731 | And are you going to say,''Off with his head''? |
| 13731 | And can you tell me what is the population of the island?" |
| 13731 | And do I not triumph?" |
| 13731 | And do you realize that it''s sheer madness for the five of us to land on that island together?" |
| 13731 | And how about visiting cards? |
| 13731 | And how in this world am I ever to mention her name?" |
| 13731 | And if the prince is still in your land?" |
| 13731 | And is it a letter?" |
| 13731 | And is not the ancient citadel of Love- upon- the- Heights that common wonderland? |
| 13731 | And is that glyptodon salad?" |
| 13731 | And is there a better way than his way? |
| 13731 | And now-- what shall I say?" |
| 13731 | And that is n''t all,"went on the lady, wrong kindling wrong,"what do you do for paper and envelopes? |
| 13731 | And to Olivia and the missing adventurer over by the parapet came Amory''s soft query:"St George, may I express a friendly concern?" |
| 13731 | And true lovers always do have trouble, do they not? |
| 13731 | And was this strange guide going on at random, or did he know-- something? |
| 13731 | And what answer have you given them?" |
| 13731 | And what kind of American am I, anyway, with this undeveloped taste for acquiring islands? |
| 13731 | And what would your poor dear uncle have done? |
| 13731 | And whatever can he do? |
| 13731 | And where is McDougle Street?" |
| 13731 | And why?" |
| 13731 | And will you remember that, though I may not be successful, I shall at least be doing something to try to help you?" |
| 13731 | And yesterday, all day yesterday, you must have known-- didn''t you know? |
| 13731 | And yet what was all this amazing talk about danger in the palace, and being warned, and remembering the tower? |
| 13731 | And yet what, he thought crazily, if his guess at her part in this betrothal were far wrong? |
| 13731 | Are n''t we, Aunt Dora?" |
| 13731 | Are you indeed so near to the Unknown?" |
| 13731 | But could it have been I who did that?" |
| 13731 | But had not the simplicity of Rollo taken the leap in experience, and likewise without changing? |
| 13731 | But how could he have known? |
| 13731 | But how could he tell to others the monstrous story of last night, and hope to be believed? |
| 13731 | But how is it possible?" |
| 13731 | But how, if he were unable to help her? |
| 13731 | But it was as if the spirit of adventure in St. George had suddenly turned and questioned him, saying:"What of Olivia?" |
| 13731 | But of course I ca n''t do that, can I? |
| 13731 | But was she there-- was she there? |
| 13731 | But what afterward?" |
| 13731 | But what if this were all some trick and if, in this strange land, Olivia had simply been flashed before his eyes by the aid of mirrors? |
| 13731 | But what kind of man must you be to have such a servant, in the first place? |
| 13731 | But what use is that when it only makes trouble for us?" |
| 13731 | But what was the meaning of that news of the prince''s treachery which Jarvo and Akko had come bearing? |
| 13731 | But what, my dear Mrs. Hastings, is Bannockburn beside the Midianites and the Moabites and the Hittites and the Ammonites and the Levites?" |
| 13731 | But-- do you usually do your waiting at this altitude?" |
| 13731 | But-- is the sensation of_ his_ contriving, Prince?" |
| 13731 | By the way, where did you say this prince man is?" |
| 13731 | Can you fix it for me?" |
| 13731 | Can you get back to the yacht alone?" |
| 13731 | Can you go?" |
| 13731 | Can you see?" |
| 13731 | Chaldea and Egypt all calm?" |
| 13731 | Chillingworth?" |
| 13731 | Chillingworth?" |
| 13731 | Could he be, St. George now wondered vaguely, a citizen of the fifteenth or twentieth dimension, and, there, did they live to his incredible age? |
| 13731 | Could old Malakh possibly know something of the king? |
| 13731 | Did I?" |
| 13731 | Did he live where there are people like your frightful servant? |
| 13731 | Did n''t you know that she was dangerous and blood- thirsty, and very likely a maniac- born?" |
| 13731 | Did n''t you say he is on the second floor?" |
| 13731 | Did she know of his presence? |
| 13731 | Did they have her in a cage or in a cell? |
| 13731 | Did you really think it was I?" |
| 13731 | Did you see the woman?" |
| 13731 | Do desert island princesses get to New York occasionally, then? |
| 13731 | Do n''t you think,"he said,"that I might give you a lamp to rub if you need help? |
| 13731 | Do there chance to be, for example, any children in America who are regarded as prodigies of certain understanding?" |
| 13731 | Do you get that? |
| 13731 | Do you live in New York?" |
| 13731 | Do you mean to assure me,"cried the prince suddenly,"that the vegetables which I ate in America were raised by what is known as''tilling the soil''?" |
| 13731 | Do you not see that, in the event of your father''s failure to return to his people, you will eventually be Queen of Yaque?" |
| 13731 | Do you not see? |
| 13731 | Do you not understand my condition?" |
| 13731 | Do you remember,"he asked raptly,"those brief and savoury banquets around one o''clock, at Tony''s? |
| 13731 | Do you see us?" |
| 13731 | Do you suppose when people die_ they_ do n''t notice any difference, either?" |
| 13731 | Do you think that even the most open- minded among them would believe that there is such a place as Yaque?" |
| 13731 | Do you think this_ is_ the necessary thing-- with all the frightful smells?" |
| 13731 | Do you understand what it is that I offer you?" |
| 13731 | Do you want to know something?" |
| 13731 | Does n''t Amory realize that we''ve been more than twelve hours on this island, and that nothing has been done?" |
| 13731 | Else why had it been omitted in that morning''s search? |
| 13731 | Faster, Jarvo, ca n''t you?" |
| 13731 | From where Little Cawthorne once went away wearing two omelettes instead of his overshoes? |
| 13731 | Frothingham?" |
| 13731 | Frothingham?" |
| 13731 | George?" |
| 13731 | George?" |
| 13731 | George?" |
| 13731 | George?" |
| 13731 | George?" |
| 13731 | George?" |
| 13731 | Get in the bath- room or somewhere, will you?" |
| 13731 | Had a warship arrived? |
| 13731 | Had he been the king''s friend, St. George was asking-- but why did no one know anything of him? |
| 13731 | Has the time seemed long? |
| 13731 | Hastings?" |
| 13731 | Have I not done so? |
| 13731 | Have I your permission?" |
| 13731 | Have not their people, weeping, besought news of them in vain? |
| 13731 | Have you nothing to say to me? |
| 13731 | He had dreamed of stairs in the darkness which men mounted and found to have no summits, and suppose this were such a stair? |
| 13731 | He hesitated for a moment and then, regardless of another soft explosion from Mr. Frothingham''s lips, he added:"Do you not see? |
| 13731 | He tried to say so, and then:"But do you know what you are doing?" |
| 13731 | He was certain of her exquisite, playful fancy, but had she imagination? |
| 13731 | How can it be-- forgive me-- that your people, who seem remote from poetry, should be the devisers and popularizers of this so poetic pastime? |
| 13731 | How did he know, indeed? |
| 13731 | How did you come?" |
| 13731 | How do you know they will take us?" |
| 13731 | How is it possible? |
| 13731 | How much did he know? |
| 13731 | How much ought she to tell? |
| 13731 | How shall I know it is you when the jar is opened?" |
| 13731 | How was he, Amory, to be accountable for what he told if he were left here alone in these extraordinary circumstances? |
| 13731 | How you are able to speak it here in Yaque?" |
| 13731 | How-- oh, how did he get here? |
| 13731 | How_ did_ you get here? |
| 13731 | I could have worn a crown as a matter of taste-- what''s the use of a democracy if you are n''t free to wear a crown? |
| 13731 | I own her-- do you see? |
| 13731 | If I were in New York I would n''t be sleepy now, and I''m no different here, am I? |
| 13731 | If the island was so historic, little Olivia may have said, where was the interfering goddess? |
| 13731 | If the man could change like this, might he not take on some shape too hideous to bear in the silence? |
| 13731 | If the stuff is poison ca n''t you say so?" |
| 13731 | Is he well?" |
| 13731 | Is it a weary while since I left you to do your will and murder the woman whom you were now about to make your wife?" |
| 13731 | Is it the necessary thing to do? |
| 13731 | Is it then so easy to persist, he wondered? |
| 13731 | Is love''s uttermost gift so little? |
| 13731 | Is n''t it about time for the prince? |
| 13731 | Is there not some wonderland in every life? |
| 13731 | Is this good?" |
| 13731 | Is this what you came for? |
| 13731 | It was she who sent you our request, was it not? |
| 13731 | It''s a wonder they did n''t murder you first and throw you over afterward, is n''t it, Olivia? |
| 13731 | Jeffrey?" |
| 13731 | Jeffrey?" |
| 13731 | John?" |
| 13731 | John?" |
| 13731 | Lord be good to me, an''fwhat if she lays here tin year'', and you somewheres fillin''the eyes av the aygles with your brains blowed out, neat?" |
| 13731 | Motors? |
| 13731 | None of us is mentioned in Deuteronomy, but what is the will of the princess?" |
| 13731 | Not asking me anything? |
| 13731 | Now what can I have done with that list?" |
| 13731 | Now, have we hymn books enough?" |
| 13731 | Now, what do you make of it?" |
| 13731 | Oh, did you bring news of my father?" |
| 13731 | Oh,"she cried to the prince,"can it be possible that you know him-- that you know anything of my father?" |
| 13731 | Olivia always sees to my shopping and flowers and everything executive, but I ca n''t let her go into these frightful places, can I?" |
| 13731 | Or had he been an enemy who had done the king violence-- but how was that possible, in his age and feebleness? |
| 13731 | Or was it the blind who could see in the dark? |
| 13731 | Or would she live it with that feminine, unhumourous seriousness which is woman''s weakness? |
| 13731 | Pick a fight?" |
| 13731 | Provin?" |
| 13731 | Put ahead, ca n''t you?" |
| 13731 | See the little Swiss kid skipping from peak to peak and from crag to crag--""Do we scale the wall?" |
| 13731 | Shall the prince not answer to this charge before the High Council now-- here-- before you all?" |
| 13731 | Shall we ask his Highness to do that?" |
| 13731 | Shall you?" |
| 13731 | She threw out her hands with a little cry-- was it gladness, or relief, or beseeching? |
| 13731 | Should n''t you?" |
| 13731 | Some trick, I suppose?" |
| 13731 | Sometimes in the world of commonplace there comes an extreme hour which one afterward remembers with"Could that have been I? |
| 13731 | Somewhere in that dim valley-- was she there, was she there? |
| 13731 | Suppose he had built a castle in the clouds and tenanted it with Olivia, and were now foolhardily attempting to scale the air? |
| 13731 | Surely the inscriptions did not suffer, and what then was Amory that he should object? |
| 13731 | Tell me,"he asked eagerly,"the car you were in-- what became of that?" |
| 13731 | That is the name? |
| 13731 | That''s why civilization is bad for morals, do n''t you think? |
| 13731 | The McDougle Street part had vanished; what if the Boris too were a myth? |
| 13731 | The king-- might he be down here after all, and might this weird old man know where? |
| 13731 | The limit of our punishment would be aerial exposure--""You mean?" |
| 13731 | There is something in that, do n''t you think? |
| 13731 | This was all very well, but how was it to help her in the face of what was to happen in three days''time? |
| 13731 | To be normal is the cry of all the hobgoblins... And what does the princess say?" |
| 13731 | Was Yaque taken? |
| 13731 | Was it not curious, he thought, that his lips did not speak a new language of their own accord? |
| 13731 | Was it possible that in the vanishing of the pursued car this had been demonstrated before him? |
| 13731 | Was it the guard? |
| 13731 | Was it, he wondered, new to Olivia, and to Jarvo? |
| 13731 | Was it?" |
| 13731 | Was she in trouble, did she need him, did she think of him? |
| 13731 | Was she not princess here in Yaque? |
| 13731 | Was there, then, a wishing- stone in that window embrasure where she had been sitting, and had the knight come because she had willed it? |
| 13731 | Was this olive prince, he wondered, going to prove himself worth only a half- column on a back page, after all? |
| 13731 | Well, and so she talked with you?" |
| 13731 | Well, and so this frightful mulatto creature: you know her, I understand?" |
| 13731 | Were they civil to you?" |
| 13731 | What about the song, the June, the letter that touched the world to gold before your eyes and caught you up in a place of clouds? |
| 13731 | What could she do now-- what could even Olivia do now but assent? |
| 13731 | What did he care how long St. George stayed away? |
| 13731 | What did it all mean? |
| 13731 | What did it matter-- oh, what did it matter whether or not the reality were grotesque? |
| 13731 | What did it mean-- what did it mean? |
| 13731 | What did it mean? |
| 13731 | What did they do it for?" |
| 13731 | What do you make of it?" |
| 13731 | What do you think of it?" |
| 13731 | What does one do?" |
| 13731 | What had become of the other car? |
| 13731 | What if St. George''s romantic apostasy were not, after all, to spoil the flavour of the kind of adventure for which he, Amory, had been hoping? |
| 13731 | What if he were speaking the truth? |
| 13731 | What if her father''s safety were not the only consideration? |
| 13731 | What if this man were speaking the truth? |
| 13731 | What is a submarine like,"she wanted to know;"were you ever on one?" |
| 13731 | What is it you think? |
| 13731 | What is it you think?" |
| 13731 | What is it your people think?" |
| 13731 | What is that, Prince Tabnit?" |
| 13731 | What should he care about time? |
| 13731 | What time is it? |
| 13731 | What was it-- why should they blame Cæsar for the condition of the public statues?" |
| 13731 | What was she to bring him from Yaque-- a pet ibis? |
| 13731 | What was the creature about?" |
| 13731 | What would_ she_ say? |
| 13731 | What, St. George thought as the way seemed to lengthen before them, what if there were no end? |
| 13731 | What?" |
| 13731 | Where are Gerya and Ibera, Cabulla and Taura? |
| 13731 | Where shall we meet?" |
| 13731 | Where''s some snap? |
| 13731 | Which reminds me: what is the sentence?" |
| 13731 | Who is Miss Holland?" |
| 13731 | Who was he-- but who was he? |
| 13731 | Who was it, there in the road when I-- was it you? |
| 13731 | Who would believe me? |
| 13731 | Whose hand would be upon that lever, whose daring would be directing its flight, whose but one in all Yaque-- and that Olivia''s? |
| 13731 | Why did n''t I move into the palace, and set up a natty, up- to- date little republic? |
| 13731 | Why not I? |
| 13731 | Why not here? |
| 13731 | Why not? |
| 13731 | Why should St. George have an idea that he controlled the hour? |
| 13731 | Why should he fear that, because Olivia was in Yaque, the mere mention of a betrothal referred to Olivia? |
| 13731 | Will it?" |
| 13731 | Will that do?" |
| 13731 | Will you come with me to my apartment where we may be alone?" |
| 13731 | Will you let me help you? |
| 13731 | Will you mind getting Amory on the wire when he calls up, and tell him to show up without fail at my place at noon to- day? |
| 13731 | Will you not understand? |
| 13731 | Will you sit down?" |
| 13731 | Will you tell me quickly your name?" |
| 13731 | Will you tell me when you last heard from him and where he was?" |
| 13731 | Will you tell us why the death of his daughter should be considered a service to the prince of a country which he had visited?" |
| 13731 | With the first words there came to St. George the thrill of something that had possessed him-- when? |
| 13731 | Wo n''t it?" |
| 13731 | Wo n''t it?" |
| 13731 | Wo n''t you breakfast with me now?" |
| 13731 | Wo n''t you let me come back here at twelve o''clock and go down with you to the boat?" |
| 13731 | Wot''s he t''ink? |
| 13731 | Would St. George never come? |
| 13731 | Would he see Olivia and would he be able to speak with her, and did she know he was there, and would she be angry? |
| 13731 | Would n''t Chillingworth turn in his grave at his desk?" |
| 13731 | Would n''t his mere understanding of news teach him what was happening? |
| 13731 | Would n''t it-- wouldn''t it, after all, be so very different? |
| 13731 | Would she see him, and might he just possibly speak with her, and what would the evening hold for her? |
| 13731 | Would she see the value of the moment and watch herself moving through it? |
| 13731 | Yet if this were so, would they not have taken Olivia with them? |
| 13731 | You do not understand my words? |
| 13731 | You found him, did you not?" |
| 13731 | You see that, do you not-- that I must go?" |
| 13731 | You were saying that we should send some one to McDougle Street?" |
| 13731 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER XXI OPEN SECRETS"Will you have tea?" |
| 13731 | _ Did_ they, St. George wondered vaguely; and, when he went back, how would they look to him? |
| 13731 | asked St. George eagerly;"did n''t anything come of that?" |
| 13731 | cried Olivia,"I thought--""That you saw me?" |
| 13731 | cried the little man, nodding, and momentarily hesitated;"but yet his news-- what news, adôn, has he told her?" |
| 13731 | he called,"where are you-- where are you?" |
| 13731 | he put it, beneath his breath,"what_ do_ you think of that?" |
| 13731 | he said wonderingly to him;"what in the world are you doing here?" |
| 13731 | his hostess demanded,"and whatever does it say?" |
| 13731 | inquired St. George,"or is there a passage in the rock?" |
| 13731 | observed St. George;"but how long will it take us to sail round the island?" |
| 13731 | said Bennietod, intent upon a Roman candle,"wha''do you care, Mr. Cawt''orne? |
| 13731 | said St. George quickly,"you have a brother-- in the Orient?" |
| 13731 | she cried appealingly,"do n''t you remember-- don''t you know?" |
| 13731 | she cried in that perfect English which is not only a rare experience but a pleasant adventure,"what new horror is this?" |
| 13731 | she cried,"Olivia-- don''t you know? |
| 13731 | shrilled Mrs. Hastings,"it''s in the very heart of the Bowery-- isn''t it, Mr. St. John? |
| 20357 | ''"Who in thunder is Constance Wilder?" |
| 20357 | ''A Russian countess?'' |
| 20357 | ''A sister?'' |
| 20357 | ''Ah, Gustavo,''Constance asked over her shoulder,''is there a washer- woman here at the Hotel du Lac named Costantina?'' |
| 20357 | ''Ah, Tony?'' |
| 20357 | ''Ah, Tony?'' |
| 20357 | ''Ah, it is diversion zat you wish? |
| 20357 | ''An actor? |
| 20357 | ''An aunt, signore?'' |
| 20357 | ''And I suppose since he is to act as guide he must know the region?'' |
| 20357 | ''And his real name that comes on his letters?'' |
| 20357 | ''And how did he happen to come to Valedolmo?'' |
| 20357 | ''And is it not as I have said, zat she is beautiful as ze holy angels?'' |
| 20357 | ''And my own dad as well?'' |
| 20357 | ''And now, where is the man? |
| 20357 | ''And that is your motto?'' |
| 20357 | ''And the driver?'' |
| 20357 | ''And the young American man, Signor Abraham Lincoln, will he come to- morrow for tea?'' |
| 20357 | ''And what are their names?'' |
| 20357 | ''And what shall you do with him?'' |
| 20357 | ''And whereabouts is the rose- coloured villa with the terrace on the lake?'' |
| 20357 | ''And who is Carlo?'' |
| 20357 | ''And why, may I ask, should an intelligent American family be living in Valedolmo?'' |
| 20357 | ''And you are the young woman who was sitting on the wall beside a row of-- of----''''Stockings?'' |
| 20357 | ''And you do n''t happen to have an aunt?'' |
| 20357 | ''And you do n''t speak Italian?'' |
| 20357 | ''And you never learned Italian? |
| 20357 | ''And you''ve never seen him since?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are these donkeys used to mountain- climbing?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are we here already?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are you going on another trip Friday-- to Monte Maggiore?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are you going to marry that Italian lieutenant-- or perhaps the captain?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are you incapable of telling the truth? |
| 20357 | ''Are you sure you wish to be taken back?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are you the only guest?'' |
| 20357 | ''Are you utterly blind? |
| 20357 | ''Are you?'' |
| 20357 | ''Arrested-- as a deserter? |
| 20357 | ''Beppo?'' |
| 20357 | ''But if you are Hungarian, what are you doing here in Italy, and how does it happen that your name is Antonio?'' |
| 20357 | ''But surely, signora, you did not do it?'' |
| 20357 | ''But what''s become of Jerry?'' |
| 20357 | ''But where is he?'' |
| 20357 | ''But, signorina, do they never burn?'' |
| 20357 | ''By the way, Gustavo, how does it happen that that young American man who left last week is still here?'' |
| 20357 | ''By the way, Gustavo, that young man who taught the parrot English has gone?'' |
| 20357 | ''By the way, Miss Nannie, how did Jerry learn that you were here? |
| 20357 | ''By the way, Tony, how do you talk to Costantina, since she speaks no English and you no Italian?'' |
| 20357 | ''Can I do anything for you?'' |
| 20357 | ''Can any one tell me the meaning of this? |
| 20357 | ''Come, Dad, do n''t you think we ought to be going? |
| 20357 | ''Constance, will you marry me?'' |
| 20357 | ''DEAR NAN: Who in thunder is Constance Wilder? |
| 20357 | ''Dear Constance, have n''t you had enough of play, are you never going to grow up? |
| 20357 | ''Dear me, is that you, Tony? |
| 20357 | ''Did you ever read any Angleesh books-- or do you do most of your reading in Magyar?'' |
| 20357 | ''Did you ever read-- er--_The Lightning Conductor_, for example?'' |
| 20357 | ''Did you get any mail, Giuseppe?'' |
| 20357 | ''Did you tell her about-- about me?'' |
| 20357 | ''Discharge Tony? |
| 20357 | ''Do n''t you know enough to sit still when you are holding the sheet?'' |
| 20357 | ''Do with him? |
| 20357 | ''Do you remember the young man I told you about who popped into our garden last week? |
| 20357 | ''Do you understand any English?'' |
| 20357 | ''Does Beppo speak Magyar?'' |
| 20357 | ''Er-- Constance, while I think of it, you did n''t discharge Tony again yesterday, did you?'' |
| 20357 | ''Father, am I ever rude to any one?'' |
| 20357 | ''Father, you knew?'' |
| 20357 | ''Gustavo, have you a sister?'' |
| 20357 | ''Gustavo, is the jail strong?'' |
| 20357 | ''Gustavo,''he inquired,''do you suppose you could find me some nice, gentle, lady- like donkeys, and a red sash and a pair of earrings?'' |
| 20357 | ''Gustavo,''she asked,''do you think that you_ could_ tell me the truth?'' |
| 20357 | ''Have I need of anysing?'' |
| 20357 | ''Have n''t you any guests, Gustavo?'' |
| 20357 | ''Have you been teaching this bird English? |
| 20357 | ''Have you seen Nannie?'' |
| 20357 | ''Have you swimmed in ze lake?'' |
| 20357 | ''He ca n''t escape and get over into Austria? |
| 20357 | ''His name?'' |
| 20357 | ''How can you ask such a question, Gustavo? |
| 20357 | ''How could you?'' |
| 20357 | ''How did that name get there?'' |
| 20357 | ''How do you come to know English so well, Tony?'' |
| 20357 | ''How does he do?'' |
| 20357 | ''How long has he been here?'' |
| 20357 | ''How long?'' |
| 20357 | ''How soon will the diligence arrive?'' |
| 20357 | ''How?'' |
| 20357 | ''I do n''t care if you do speak English; I prefer Italian-- what is your name?'' |
| 20357 | ''I make musica, signorina, wif-- wif-- how do you say, monk, monka? |
| 20357 | ''I mean, signore, she does not know zat you are ze brover?'' |
| 20357 | ''I say, Gustavo, what do you think of this? |
| 20357 | ''I suppose Valedolmo is stupid for a man; but why do n''t you try mountain- climbing? |
| 20357 | ''I suppose this is your book? |
| 20357 | ''I suppose, Gustavo, you can find them something to eat even if they did come two days before they were expected?'' |
| 20357 | ''I thought I made it clear----''''That I was discharged? |
| 20357 | ''I thought they were to be in England for the summer?'' |
| 20357 | ''I trust you found the prince''s garden without difficulty?'' |
| 20357 | ''I wish to send a message to a young American man who is staying at the Hotel du Lac-- you may have seen him?'' |
| 20357 | ''I wonder,''she inquired finally,''if Jerry Junior knew we were here in Valedolmo?'' |
| 20357 | ''Indeed-- what is he like?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is Tony a good guide?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is he safe, Gustavo-- to be about?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is n''t Italy beautiful, Tony?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is n''t he picturesque?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is she as young and beautiful and fascinating and wicked as they always are in novels?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is that you, Giuseppe?'' |
| 20357 | ''Is there any use in discussing it further? |
| 20357 | ''It was a lieutenant who ordered his arrest? |
| 20357 | ''It was his writing; and I showed it to Gustavo, and what do you think he said?'' |
| 20357 | ''Leave him in jail all night?'' |
| 20357 | ''Magyar?'' |
| 20357 | ''May I ask her name?'' |
| 20357 | ''May I come with you?'' |
| 20357 | ''May I speak to you, Miss Wilder? |
| 20357 | ''Meestair Jayreem Ailyar?'' |
| 20357 | ''My dear, are you hurt?'' |
| 20357 | ''Not really, father?'' |
| 20357 | ''Not really?'' |
| 20357 | ''Now is n''t that abominable?'' |
| 20357 | ''Of the cavalry?'' |
| 20357 | ''Of wood?'' |
| 20357 | ''Oh!--But why do you fasten them on with thread?'' |
| 20357 | ''Oh, he is going to- morrow?--What''s his name, Gustavo?'' |
| 20357 | ''Oh, he said that, did he?'' |
| 20357 | ''Oh,''she dimpled, and then,''I do n''t believe you remember a thing about it?'' |
| 20357 | ''Perhaps you can explain?'' |
| 20357 | ''Perhaps you can tell me, is Tony out of jail? |
| 20357 | ''Planned what?'' |
| 20357 | ''Really? |
| 20357 | ''Really?'' |
| 20357 | ''Really?'' |
| 20357 | ''Should n''t be there? |
| 20357 | ''Signorina, which you like better, zat yong American or ze Signor Lieutenant?'' |
| 20357 | ''Signorina, why you treat me so cruel?'' |
| 20357 | ''Signorina, you-- you like zat yong man?'' |
| 20357 | ''Signorina,''he asked,''zat man I send, zat donk''-driver-- you like heem?'' |
| 20357 | ''Signorina,''he said,''perhaps you li''l''tired? |
| 20357 | ''Signorina,''he suggested,''would you not like a sail?'' |
| 20357 | ''Signorina,''said Tony,''may I ask a question, a little impertinent?'' |
| 20357 | ''So that was the young man? |
| 20357 | ''So there is already a score? |
| 20357 | ''Tell me,''there was both entreaty and command in his tone,''did you know the truth before you wrote that letter?'' |
| 20357 | ''That''s too bad-- then the hotel is empty?'' |
| 20357 | ''The omnibus?'' |
| 20357 | ''Then I''m discharged?'' |
| 20357 | ''Then how do you know she wishes to marry you?'' |
| 20357 | ''Then perhaps you will do me a favour on your way home to- night?'' |
| 20357 | ''Then you''ve seen him?'' |
| 20357 | ''Those English ladies who are staying here-- what do they look like? |
| 20357 | ''To whom?'' |
| 20357 | ''To- day, Gustavo?'' |
| 20357 | ''Tony, did you kiss my hand?'' |
| 20357 | ''Tony,''she inquired with startling suddenness,''why do you wear earrings?'' |
| 20357 | ''Tony,''she said,''do n''t you think you are forgetting your place?'' |
| 20357 | ''Tony,''she said,''do you spik any language besides Angleesh?'' |
| 20357 | ''Tony?'' |
| 20357 | ''Truly red like your coat?'' |
| 20357 | ''Two dozen? |
| 20357 | ''Was she glad to see you?'' |
| 20357 | ''Was there ever an Italian who had been in America whose name was not Tony? |
| 20357 | ''Well?'' |
| 20357 | ''Well?'' |
| 20357 | ''Well?'' |
| 20357 | ''What are the laws in this dreadful country? |
| 20357 | ''What are you laughing at, Constance?'' |
| 20357 | ''What are you talking about-- a Signor Americano here in Valedolmo?'' |
| 20357 | ''What could I do? |
| 20357 | ''What did he say? |
| 20357 | ''What did the young man do?'' |
| 20357 | ''What did you do in New York?'' |
| 20357 | ''What did you find?'' |
| 20357 | ''What do you mean? |
| 20357 | ''What does she look like?'' |
| 20357 | ''What for example?'' |
| 20357 | ''What has become of him?'' |
| 20357 | ''What is her name?'' |
| 20357 | ''What is it you want to ask?'' |
| 20357 | ''What is it, Dad?'' |
| 20357 | ''What is the man talking about?'' |
| 20357 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 20357 | ''What shall I say, signorina?'' |
| 20357 | ''What time does the first boat leave?'' |
| 20357 | ''What time zay come home?'' |
| 20357 | ''What were we saying when the diligence interrupted?'' |
| 20357 | ''What''s the matter, Constance, have you gone to sleep? |
| 20357 | ''When Tony is engaged as a guide do you always go with him?'' |
| 20357 | ''When are you going to be married?'' |
| 20357 | ''Where does this girl live, Tony?'' |
| 20357 | ''Where is he, Gustavo? |
| 20357 | ''Where on earth did Gustavo find him? |
| 20357 | ''Who''s the man?'' |
| 20357 | ''Why could n''t it have been five minutes late?'' |
| 20357 | ''Why is he going?'' |
| 20357 | ''Why"Mr. Hilliard"? |
| 20357 | ''Will you deliver my message?'' |
| 20357 | ''With what?'' |
| 20357 | ''Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 20357 | ''Would you mind my asking what that language is?'' |
| 20357 | ''Yes, he says that you are his father, and I should think----''''His father?'' |
| 20357 | ''Yes?'' |
| 20357 | ''Yes?'' |
| 20357 | ''Yes?'' |
| 20357 | ''Yes?'' |
| 20357 | ''You are going away from Valedolmo?'' |
| 20357 | ''You are returned, signore?'' |
| 20357 | ''You are sure Jerry wrote it?'' |
| 20357 | ''You call, signorina?'' |
| 20357 | ''You come from ze garden?'' |
| 20357 | ''You did n''t go to Austria after all?'' |
| 20357 | ''You discharged me, signorina; will you take me back into your service?'' |
| 20357 | ''You do everything that Costantina wishes?'' |
| 20357 | ''You do n''t suppose''--Nannie''s voice was tragic--''that he has eloped with that American girl?'' |
| 20357 | ''You do not wish to remain longer, signore?'' |
| 20357 | ''You find Valedolmo interesting?'' |
| 20357 | ''You go wif us, signorina?'' |
| 20357 | ''You have lived in the United States?'' |
| 20357 | ''You have not always been a donkey- driver?'' |
| 20357 | ''You have seen ze Signorina Costantina?'' |
| 20357 | ''You like him better zan me?'' |
| 20357 | ''You mean to tell me that you had an American family up your sleeve all this time and never said a word about it?'' |
| 20357 | ''You mean, did I know whom I was inviting? |
| 20357 | ''You saw Costantina!--Ah, signorina, is she not beautiful? |
| 20357 | ''You tired, signorina? |
| 20357 | ''You turn to the left and straight ahead for ten minutes? |
| 20357 | ''You were n''t rude to him?'' |
| 20357 | ''You wo n''t shake hands, signorina? |
| 20357 | ''You''ve never been an actor?'' |
| 20357 | ''You-- are an American?'' |
| 20357 | ''Your commands, signorina?'' |
| 20357 | ''Ze garden of Prince Sartonio- Crevelli? |
| 20357 | ''Ze same room? |
| 20357 | ''Ze signorina desires tree donkeys and a driver at seven o''clock to- morrow morning to climb Monte Baldo?'' |
| 20357 | ''_ Scusi_, signorina,''he stammered; and immediately,''Tony, zat donk''-man, what you do wif him?'' |
| 20357 | ''_ Si_, signore, at seven; and would you like veal cooked Milanese fashion?'' |
| 20357 | ''_ Si_, signore, you will desire ze same room?'' |
| 20357 | ''_ Si_, signorina? |
| 20357 | ''_ Si_, signorina?'' |
| 20357 | ''_ Si_, signorina?'' |
| 20357 | Also they had some fresh mountain strawberries which Beppo had gathered that morning-- perhaps they too might be pleasing to the signorina? |
| 20357 | And Gustavo''--she still held the lira--''if he asks you if I looked in this register, what are you going to say?'' |
| 20357 | And above all, why could she not have fallen into his arms, instead of on top of him? |
| 20357 | And so the poor young man was bored?'' |
| 20357 | And what did it look like-- America? |
| 20357 | And you remember how, with my usual sweetness, I finally gave way? |
| 20357 | Are n''t you going to get out?'' |
| 20357 | Are they young?'' |
| 20357 | At dis season ze Hotel du Lac----''''Is not crowded, and there are half a hundred rooms at my disposal? |
| 20357 | But if Tony is a guide why does n''t he have donkeys of his own?'' |
| 20357 | But to- day I sink----''''Yes?'' |
| 20357 | But what shall we do? |
| 20357 | Ca n''t these fools tell an American citizen when they see one? |
| 20357 | Did he think I was nice?'' |
| 20357 | Did he think the boat would wait all day for the sake of one passenger? |
| 20357 | Did it mean that he had got the letter and was hurt, or did it perhaps mean that he had got the letter and did not care to appear as Jerry Junior? |
| 20357 | Did the shepherds live in houses twenty stories high? |
| 20357 | Did they by chance have any fresh milk? |
| 20357 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful?'' |
| 20357 | Do n''t banns or something have to be published three weeks before the ceremony can take place?'' |
| 20357 | Do you remember his name-- was it Carlo di Ferara?'' |
| 20357 | Do you remember that Christmas when I was in boarding- school and you were called South on business? |
| 20357 | Do you think I can obtain a room for a-- well, an indefinite period?'' |
| 20357 | Do you think it would have been dignified to write such an informal invitation to a person I did not know?'' |
| 20357 | Do you think you can find us a guide and some donkeys? |
| 20357 | Do you understand?'' |
| 20357 | Do you understand?'' |
| 20357 | From where had the American gentleman dropped? |
| 20357 | Good heavens, Gustavo, when one shipwrecked man meets another shipwrecked man on a desert island must they be introduced before they can speak?'' |
| 20357 | Got everything you need-- tobacco, papers?'' |
| 20357 | Has ze signore need of anysing?'' |
| 20357 | Has ze signore seen ze cedar of Lebanon in ze garden of ze prince?'' |
| 20357 | Have n''t you any sympathy for the man? |
| 20357 | Have the donkeys come?'' |
| 20357 | Have you seen zat ver''beautiful Luini in ze chapel of San Bartolomeo? |
| 20357 | He looked straight at me and growled----''"What are you kids making such an infernal racket about?"'' |
| 20357 | He looks young to be your father-- have you any brothers and sisters, Beppo?'' |
| 20357 | He repeated the message and then added as if by the merest chance--''Ze yong American man, signorina-- you know his name?'' |
| 20357 | He replied with glib promptness, with a passage from Beowulf--''_ Hie dygel lond warigeath, wulfhleothu, windige naessas._''''What does that mean?'' |
| 20357 | Here''s a letter from Jerry wanting us to start immediately for the Dolomites-- did you ever know anything so exasperating?'' |
| 20357 | How can he be on a walking trip at the other end of the lake to- day?'' |
| 20357 | How could he have found out-- unless that beast of a head waiter telegraphed? |
| 20357 | How did you explain the telegrams and letters and Gustavo''s stories? |
| 20357 | How do you manage to be so cheerful?'' |
| 20357 | How does he strike you?'' |
| 20357 | How many are there-- just two?'' |
| 20357 | How was it different from Italy? |
| 20357 | I am sorry you were away, father, you would have enjoyed him; his English was excellent.--Did he tell you he saw me, Gustavo?'' |
| 20357 | I did n''t want to go, and you said I must, and was perfectly horrid about it?--you remember that?'' |
| 20357 | I do n''t think he''s too fat, do you? |
| 20357 | I hope,''she added anxiously,''that he talks good Italian?'' |
| 20357 | I looked in the register to see if by chance he''d left an address there, and what do you think I found?'' |
| 20357 | I never saw him until Christmas night; then when we were introduced, he shook my hand in a listless sort of way, said"How d''y''do?" |
| 20357 | I seem to have struck the wrong season.--But about this American family, what''s their name?'' |
| 20357 | I suppose you think this is a love- letter? |
| 20357 | I want him to be picturesque-- there''s no use being in Italy if you ca n''t have things picturesque, is there, Gustavo?'' |
| 20357 | I''ll attend to the rest-- do you understand?'' |
| 20357 | I''m so glad to see you-- what do you think? |
| 20357 | Is it not ver''bright? |
| 20357 | Is that for me?'' |
| 20357 | It is now five minutes past four; do you think the American family would be taking a siesta?'' |
| 20357 | It would be rather fun, do n''t you think, Dad, to have an entertaining young American gentleman about?'' |
| 20357 | Not all of it?'' |
| 20357 | Oh, why did I ever let that wretched boy get out of my sight?'' |
| 20357 | Perhaps for ten minutes you will deign to speak English with me?'' |
| 20357 | Perhaps it is not fitting that any one below the rank of lieutenant should sit in your presence?'' |
| 20357 | Perhaps the jailoress would allow them to step inside away from the crowd, and she would explain? |
| 20357 | She paused for a moment and then inquired casually,''Have you known Tony long?'' |
| 20357 | She understood nothing; was there ever a muddle like this? |
| 20357 | Should she tell him she knew, or should she keep up the pretence a little longer? |
| 20357 | Since she must let the donkey run away with her, why, in the name of all that was romantic, could it not have occurred by moonlight? |
| 20357 | That he enjoyed the play so long as he could remain incognito and stop it where he pleased, but that he had no mind to let it drift into reality? |
| 20357 | There are two American ladies expected at the Hotel du Lac and I thought-- perhaps-- would you mind writing me a letter of recommendation?'' |
| 20357 | There were a lot of cousins in the house besides all the little Hilliards, and what do you think? |
| 20357 | Tony glanced ahead and added with a quick frown--''But perhaps I do not need to tell you that-- you may know it already?'' |
| 20357 | Was he going because he thought that she wished to dismiss him, or because he wished to dismiss himself? |
| 20357 | Was it pique that bade him carry the play to the end, or was it merely the desire to get out of an awkward situation gracefully? |
| 20357 | Was she surprised? |
| 20357 | We all know Gustavo-- may we go right up?'' |
| 20357 | We are not friends?'' |
| 20357 | Were the buildings like that in the country too? |
| 20357 | What are they like?'' |
| 20357 | What does it mean?'' |
| 20357 | What does she do for amusement-- the signorina who is beautiful as the angels?'' |
| 20357 | What if my only daughter should take it in her head to marry one of these infernally good- looking Italian officers?'' |
| 20357 | What if the gentleman in a sudden fit of melancholia had thrown himself into the lake? |
| 20357 | What is he doing all this time in Valedolmo?'' |
| 20357 | What''s this, New York_ Sun_ only ten days old?'' |
| 20357 | When did he write that, and why?'' |
| 20357 | When shall you wish ze omnibus?'' |
| 20357 | Where are your naturalization papers?'' |
| 20357 | Where is Tony?'' |
| 20357 | Why could n''t he have been Angelico or Felice or Pasquale or something decently picturesque?'' |
| 20357 | Why do n''t you advertise for him? |
| 20357 | Why do n''t you teach it to him?'' |
| 20357 | Why does not ze signore climb mountains? |
| 20357 | Why should I do that? |
| 20357 | Why, he asked himself excitedly,_ why_ had they come? |
| 20357 | Why, oh why, had he not piled up adjectives? |
| 20357 | Why, when he caught the beast, could it not have been by the bridle instead of the tail? |
| 20357 | You a deserter from the Italian army? |
| 20357 | You are leaving her behind?'' |
| 20357 | You will see that it gets to him as soon as he arrives?'' |
| 20357 | You-- you acquaint wif him?'' |
| 20357 | Ze mos''beautiful in all ze world? |
| 20357 | Zer is an Italian signora wif two babies and a governess, and two English ladies and an American gentleman----''''An American gentleman?'' |
| 20357 | said the girl,''and so now you are looking for the gate?'' |
| 21540 | And the wine? 21540 And what of it?" |
| 21540 | And when, pray, were you disillusioned? |
| 21540 | And where, Mademoiselle, if I may ask, does this highly discriminating family reside? 21540 And you think,"he asked,"that this is a complete list?" |
| 21540 | Are you really of royal blood? |
| 21540 | Are you sure it is love? |
| 21540 | Are you sure, Boris,she asked again,"that this is absolutely true? |
| 21540 | As you do not seem to be playing,he said,"perhaps you will allow me to have your chair?" |
| 21540 | Boris,said Madame, stretching out her right hand and brushing Boris''s lightly with her fingers,"are you playing me false?" |
| 21540 | Boris? |
| 21540 | But are they fancies? |
| 21540 | Do n''t you think,he began softly,"that you had better turn back and retrace your steps to- morrow?" |
| 21540 | Do you think I have set out on this errand to be turned back by you? |
| 21540 | Good- day, brother; how goes it? |
| 21540 | Had the friends arrived? |
| 21540 | He took old Moka out of the room, too, do you remember? |
| 21540 | How can I ever thank you enough? |
| 21540 | How can you run on so about a total stranger? |
| 21540 | How long will it be,he asked in a low voice,"before you come to trust me?" |
| 21540 | How many more wasted hours must he endure? |
| 21540 | Is it Mademoiselle? |
| 21540 | Is she safe? |
| 21540 | Left? 21540 Monsieur is wearied with the journey, perhaps?" |
| 21540 | My dear lady,he said to her,"you will not think it strange, I hope, if I ask your help in a matter of great importance to me?" |
| 21540 | Perhaps the lady to whom it belongs has just come in? |
| 21540 | Playing you false? |
| 21540 | See what, Daisy? |
| 21540 | Talking with whom? |
| 21540 | Tell me if you have staying in this hotel a tall young lady with dark hair and brilliant eyes? 21540 Tell me,"he cried, as he looked searchingly into her face,"what hidden meaning lies beneath your words? |
| 21540 | Then Boris will be satisfied? |
| 21540 | They are loose, I suppose? |
| 21540 | This note, François-- why was it not given me before? |
| 21540 | Well? |
| 21540 | What did you find? |
| 21540 | What do you mean, my Natalie? |
| 21540 | What do you mean? |
| 21540 | What do you mean? |
| 21540 | What do you mean? |
| 21540 | What do you mean? |
| 21540 | What do you mean? |
| 21540 | What does Monsieur require? |
| 21540 | What is it, Sir Paul? 21540 What is that?" |
| 21540 | What is your pleasure? 21540 What was she doing here?" |
| 21540 | What''s up? |
| 21540 | Where is the dog? 21540 Why did she leave when she saw him coming?" |
| 21540 | Why did she run away like that? 21540 Will you pardon me, Sir Paul,"the young man continued,"if I leave you on my sister''s hands for the moment? |
| 21540 | You did not know it then? 21540 You have not killed him?" |
| 21540 | You remember the old tale of the knight whose kiss transformed the beggar- maid into a king''s daughter? 21540 You saw Mademoiselle yourself before she went?" |
| 21540 | You will not have forgotten your old friends of a half- dozen years ago? 21540 _ En voiture!_"the guards sang out, and Paul climbed into his carriage, once more the staid M. P. he thought-- But was he? |
| 21540 | ***** Who was she? |
| 21540 | --and she turned to Paul with a radiant face that made him long to catch her in his arms--"do you know that wonderful country? |
| 21540 | A Russian lady perhaps, you say? |
| 21540 | And for what purpose? |
| 21540 | And now, god- mother,"he said, almost gaily,"tell me-- who is this beautiful lady?" |
| 21540 | And the beautiful pine- woods creeping down to the foot of the mountains? |
| 21540 | And then she turned to Paul and said quickly:"What madness has brought you here? |
| 21540 | And those of the red- haired woman at the home of Boris Ivanovitch?" |
| 21540 | And when a suit bears the approbation of one''s sovereign, is it not more nearly a command? |
| 21540 | And yet you are here? |
| 21540 | And you? |
| 21540 | Are you sure, my friend, that that would not all be changed if I were some one-- something-- that I seemed not? |
| 21540 | As he apparently did not intend to speak again, she put to him another question:"Who is the woman,"she asked,"you have here with you?" |
| 21540 | Barclay openly lamented, for, as he said,"Was not Sir Paul the best of company when he chose, and why come here to this gay garden spot to mope?" |
| 21540 | But may I say something else? |
| 21540 | But of what avail were imprecations? |
| 21540 | But what are hardships to a man in love?" |
| 21540 | But what are they to us? |
| 21540 | But what extraordinary combination of inappropriate events could possibly cause her to seek to buy quittance of such a man as he had left insensible? |
| 21540 | But what may one do against such odds? |
| 21540 | But what of love, for him? |
| 21540 | But what of the desires of her own tender girlish heart, her hopes, her sacred mission? |
| 21540 | But what of the red- haired woman? |
| 21540 | But what part? |
| 21540 | But what tie bound her to him? |
| 21540 | Can you not imagine obstacles for yourself? |
| 21540 | Could he ever be again? |
| 21540 | Do n''t you think that you are becoming altogether too attracted by this Englishman?" |
| 21540 | Do you suppose he''ll stay at our hotel? |
| 21540 | Do you think a hundred thousand roubles will save you? |
| 21540 | For was not all this an old, old story to him, a trifling disturbance on the path of his pilgrimage? |
| 21540 | Give them back? |
| 21540 | Had she been indiscreet to take Sir Paul so quickly into her confidence? |
| 21540 | Had she not told him that although parted from him in the flesh, she would always be with him in the spirit? |
| 21540 | Has it not occurred to you, even now, that I-- a strange woman-- may be many things you had not, at first, dreamed of? |
| 21540 | He was no sooner out of earshot than--"Did you see, Mamma?" |
| 21540 | How can I serve you?" |
| 21540 | How could you?" |
| 21540 | How did you know that?" |
| 21540 | How long do you intend to keep me here? |
| 21540 | If they''re all as nice as this one, I do n''t blame them, do you?" |
| 21540 | In what fashion would she drive abroad? |
| 21540 | Is it fair to follow me to a place like this and insult me in this way?" |
| 21540 | Is it not true that as part of the bargain you are to be permitted to marry her?" |
| 21540 | Is it, or is not, one of Boris Ivanovitch''s conditions that you shall marry him?" |
| 21540 | It''s not too early for you, is it?" |
| 21540 | Join us to- night, wo n''t you, old chap? |
| 21540 | Like a fairy bell came the sound of her voice upon his ears:"My Knight of Love,"she said,"what wouldst thou have more?" |
| 21540 | May I be allowed to make an offer of help? |
| 21540 | Milord Rosbif must have been having some famous old wine over in the_ Faubourg St. Germain_, is it not so?" |
| 21540 | Must he again return to England to drag out the rest of life alone, with his love the width of a continent away? |
| 21540 | No? |
| 21540 | Paul turned to her almost sharply and said:"Are you sure that I have nothing to gain?" |
| 21540 | Perhaps Monsieur was the friend for whom she waited?" |
| 21540 | She felt too well her power to draw Paul to her-- indeed, what woman does not know her own capability to attract? |
| 21540 | So you will marry the pretty Natalie, will you? |
| 21540 | Suppose he should boldly recall to Mademoiselle the_ rencontre_ in the rustic tea- house at Lucerne? |
| 21540 | Suppose the lady were somewhere in that wonderful throng of pleasure- seekers? |
| 21540 | Suppose they are-- what of that? |
| 21540 | Surely I may be forgiven, I hope, for entering the Promised Land?" |
| 21540 | Tell me,"she turned her wonderful eyes up to Paul--"what manner of people had he with him?" |
| 21540 | Then he heard the girl''s voice saying in low, quiet, earnest accents:"Why will you not let me rest? |
| 21540 | Those fissured peaks, with their precipitous and inaccessible crests-- their rock- cumbered valleys, concealing deep and lovely lakes? |
| 21540 | Unseen by the preoccupied Paul, she leaned across the cloth, scarcely whiter than her pale face, and gazed at him with wonder-- was it more than that? |
| 21540 | Was he not an heir apparent, and should a girl''s whim, her likes or dislikes, stand in the way of a powerful union? |
| 21540 | Was it possible that he had stepped suddenly into the midst of some tragic mystery? |
| 21540 | Was it the strong predominance of the Russian type which stamped alike the features of his dead Queen and the living lady he had seen that evening? |
| 21540 | Was not her rank an impassable barrier between them? |
| 21540 | Was she his wife? |
| 21540 | Was she still in Langres? |
| 21540 | Was she to be long in Paris? |
| 21540 | Were all to be sacrificed on the altar of a great political alliance? |
| 21540 | What booted it that she would have none of his attentions? |
| 21540 | What chance had he of finding her here? |
| 21540 | What could she mean? |
| 21540 | What did she mean anyhow, with her words of ill- omen? |
| 21540 | What do you think I have found out?" |
| 21540 | What do you think I have suffered? |
| 21540 | What face had peered at him through the branches? |
| 21540 | What good do you think it would do me to be tied to a girl like that? |
| 21540 | What good would that do? |
| 21540 | What hidden sorrow can he have-- some grief, I am sure-- that should keep him away from all companions? |
| 21540 | What if they did play the parts of grand duchesses better than those great ladies themselves know how? |
| 21540 | What mattered anything? |
| 21540 | What mattered conventionality? |
| 21540 | What more could you wish? |
| 21540 | What sorrow, what terror had made the eyes of the girl so wistful and so beckoning? |
| 21540 | What tie kept her within the confines of this strange collection of human beings? |
| 21540 | What was position to him? |
| 21540 | Where did she go,_ mon ami_?" |
| 21540 | Who knew? |
| 21540 | Who knew? |
| 21540 | Why do you pursue me in this way? |
| 21540 | Why spoil my rhapsody with personalities?" |
| 21540 | Would not Monsieur compliment him by tasting it? |
| 21540 | Would you rob me?" |
| 21540 | Yes? |
| 21540 | You think they are worth a hundred thousand roubles, eh? |
| 21540 | You want to find her at once?" |
| 21540 | You wo n''t mind, I hope?" |
| 21540 | You would cry out, would you? |
| 21540 | he said aloud,"how could she have known me?" |
| 21540 | she cried, as he entered,"what do you think I have gone through? |
| 21540 | she gasped, and grew quite white,"you did not stay at that house? |
| 14204 | A good or a bad omen? |
| 14204 | A lady friend of mine, sir? |
| 14204 | A man at twenty- eight? 14204 About to be?" |
| 14204 | After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?" |
| 14204 | Ah, that''s just it-- how? |
| 14204 | Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter? |
| 14204 | Am I as bad as that? |
| 14204 | An injustice? |
| 14204 | And marry her? |
| 14204 | And so he must be sacrificed? |
| 14204 | And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity? |
| 14204 | And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this? |
| 14204 | Another friend like that of yesterday? |
| 14204 | Any relation to J.B.? |
| 14204 | Anything against her character? |
| 14204 | Are n''t you proud of me, dad? |
| 14204 | Are the Republican Committee still waiting? |
| 14204 | Because? |
| 14204 | Blame you? 14204 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?" |
| 14204 | But can such things be in a civilized community? |
| 14204 | But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter? |
| 14204 | But what are you going to do? |
| 14204 | But what can you do? |
| 14204 | But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do? |
| 14204 | But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?" |
| 14204 | By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return? |
| 14204 | Can I do anything for you, Miss? |
| 14204 | Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy? |
| 14204 | Could n''t you compel him to return them? |
| 14204 | Criminal? |
| 14204 | Did n''t you ask me to see you here? |
| 14204 | Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore? |
| 14204 | Did you ask for me, sir? |
| 14204 | Did you have a good time? |
| 14204 | Did you tell Shirley? |
| 14204 | Did you want to see me, father? |
| 14204 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 14204 | Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened? |
| 14204 | Do n''t you want to walk a little? |
| 14204 | Do they? |
| 14204 | Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 14204 Do you know what she has done?" |
| 14204 | Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof? |
| 14204 | Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father? |
| 14204 | Do you still intend going away? |
| 14204 | Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 14204 Does she mean it?" |
| 14204 | Does your son still love this girl? 14204 Doing?" |
| 14204 | Elope with the secretary? |
| 14204 | Finally? |
| 14204 | Five thousand dollars? |
| 14204 | From Judge Rossmore, were they not? |
| 14204 | From whom did you receive these letters? |
| 14204 | Gone away-- where? |
| 14204 | Has Sergeant Ellison come? |
| 14204 | Has any woman sifted it over? |
| 14204 | Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me? |
| 14204 | Have you absolute proof in that drawer? |
| 14204 | Have you anything to add? |
| 14204 | Have you ever seen these letters before? |
| 14204 | Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''? |
| 14204 | Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me? |
| 14204 | Have you? |
| 14204 | Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 14204 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here? |
| 14204 | How are you going to tell him? |
| 14204 | How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 14204 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?" |
| 14204 | How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods? |
| 14204 | How dare you treat my things in this manner? |
| 14204 | How did she take it? |
| 14204 | How did you know it was Judge Rossmore? |
| 14204 | How do_ you_ know? |
| 14204 | How does he take it? |
| 14204 | How is your father? |
| 14204 | How? |
| 14204 | I could stay here forever, could n''t you? |
| 14204 | I mean, What can you show as your life work? 14204 I often--""If I let you?" |
| 14204 | I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh? |
| 14204 | I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you? |
| 14204 | I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14204 | If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 14204 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance? |
| 14204 | In what category would I be placed? |
| 14204 | Is father still reading this? |
| 14204 | Is it a bargain? |
| 14204 | Is it their own? |
| 14204 | Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 14204 Is it true"asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?" |
| 14204 | Is marriage so very commonplace? |
| 14204 | Is my father in? |
| 14204 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 14204 | Is n''t it delightful here? |
| 14204 | Is n''t it? |
| 14204 | Is n''t that rather strong? |
| 14204 | Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss? |
| 14204 | Is that you, Bagley? 14204 Is there?" |
| 14204 | It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it? |
| 14204 | It''s a cute little house, is n''t it? |
| 14204 | It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it? |
| 14204 | Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 14204 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?" |
| 14204 | Make her my wife? |
| 14204 | May I come in to say good- bye? |
| 14204 | May I come in? |
| 14204 | May I have a few minutes of your time, father? |
| 14204 | Miss Shirley Rossmore? |
| 14204 | My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?" |
| 14204 | My dear boy, when did you arrive? |
| 14204 | My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about? |
| 14204 | Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer? |
| 14204 | Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean? |
| 14204 | Of course, you''re not going to- night? |
| 14204 | Oh no-- no but--"No engagement at eleven o''clock tomorrow morning? |
| 14204 | Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what? |
| 14204 | Oh,exclaimed the financier,"then you think it is a mere_ nom de plume_?" |
| 14204 | Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him? |
| 14204 | Perhaps I had better go? |
| 14204 | Please, miss, will you come down to lunch? |
| 14204 | Prejudices against a thousand million dollars? |
| 14204 | Prying, did you say? |
| 14204 | Ready for work again, eh? 14204 Really?" |
| 14204 | Returns to England? |
| 14204 | Run away with her? |
| 14204 | Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean? |
| 14204 | Say? |
| 14204 | Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship? |
| 14204 | So I contaminate even good money? |
| 14204 | So bad that I contaminate even good money? |
| 14204 | So his fate is decided even before he is tried? |
| 14204 | So she has refused you again, eh? |
| 14204 | So soon? |
| 14204 | So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters? |
| 14204 | So you are Shirley Green, eh? |
| 14204 | So you think your life is a good example to follow? |
| 14204 | So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 14204 So you''re not going away now?" |
| 14204 | So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it? |
| 14204 | Something of the sort-- how did you guess? |
| 14204 | Something to compensate? |
| 14204 | Suppose the injunction is sustained? |
| 14204 | Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?" |
| 14204 | Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 14204 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?" |
| 14204 | That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood? |
| 14204 | That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed? |
| 14204 | The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing? |
| 14204 | The law? |
| 14204 | Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior? |
| 14204 | Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not? |
| 14204 | To meet me and my son? |
| 14204 | To- morrow? |
| 14204 | Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 14204 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam? |
| 14204 | Well, Bagley? |
| 14204 | Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?" |
| 14204 | Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report? |
| 14204 | Well, is that all? |
| 14204 | Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me? |
| 14204 | Well, what do you say? |
| 14204 | Well, what have you been doing about the book? |
| 14204 | Well, what of it? |
| 14204 | Well-- what then? |
| 14204 | Well? |
| 14204 | What about these newspaper charges? 14204 What did you say?" |
| 14204 | What do I care what the world says when I''m dead? |
| 14204 | What do you mean, child? 14204 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 14204 | What do you mean? 14204 What do you mean?" |
| 14204 | What do you mean? |
| 14204 | What do you mean? |
| 14204 | What do you want me to call you? |
| 14204 | What have I done? |
| 14204 | What have they done to you? |
| 14204 | What have you got there? |
| 14204 | What is socialism? |
| 14204 | What is the moral of your life? |
| 14204 | What letters do you refer to? |
| 14204 | What objection has your son to Miss Roberts? |
| 14204 | What rabble? |
| 14204 | What reasons? |
| 14204 | What steamers leave to- morrow for England? |
| 14204 | What will it give the public that it has not got already? |
| 14204 | What will you do? |
| 14204 | What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 14204 What''s that about mother dancing?" |
| 14204 | What''s that? |
| 14204 | What''s that? |
| 14204 | What''s the matter? |
| 14204 | What''s the objection to the girl? |
| 14204 | What? |
| 14204 | When do they attend lectures? |
| 14204 | When do they read? |
| 14204 | When shall we be in, captain? |
| 14204 | Where are the letters? |
| 14204 | Where are you going? |
| 14204 | Where is his daughter? |
| 14204 | Where''s father? |
| 14204 | Where''s your list? |
| 14204 | Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?" |
| 14204 | Who are they? |
| 14204 | Who else? |
| 14204 | Who the devil is this Bagley? |
| 14204 | Who was here first? |
| 14204 | Who''s there? |
| 14204 | Who''s there? |
| 14204 | Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?" |
| 14204 | Who? |
| 14204 | Why ca n''t you govern yourself? |
| 14204 | Why did you do this? |
| 14204 | Why do n''t you shake hands with her? |
| 14204 | Why do n''t you study women for a change? |
| 14204 | Why do you ask? 14204 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery? |
| 14204 | Why not be accurate? |
| 14204 | Why not call me Jefferson? 14204 Why not study theology and become a preacher?" |
| 14204 | Why not? 14204 Why not? |
| 14204 | Why not? |
| 14204 | Why not? |
| 14204 | Why not? |
| 14204 | Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest? |
| 14204 | Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?" |
| 14204 | Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 14204 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?" |
| 14204 | Why, is he wild? |
| 14204 | Why, is it you, Jeff? 14204 Why?" |
| 14204 | Will you trust me to go alone? |
| 14204 | With my daughter? |
| 14204 | Work? |
| 14204 | Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own? |
| 14204 | Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you? |
| 14204 | Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?" |
| 14204 | Yet what good is your money to you? |
| 14204 | You are going away? |
| 14204 | You cabled for Shirley? |
| 14204 | You cabled for Shirley? |
| 14204 | You came to ask your father to help you? |
| 14204 | You do n''t think my life would make good reading? |
| 14204 | You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you? |
| 14204 | You going away-- where to? |
| 14204 | You have work to do-- what work? |
| 14204 | You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not? |
| 14204 | You mean you think I want to listen to you? |
| 14204 | You never proposed to run away with my daughter? |
| 14204 | You sent for me, father? |
| 14204 | You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''? |
| 14204 | You wish to see me, Madame? |
| 14204 | You work, Shirley? 14204 You? |
| 14204 | You? |
| 14204 | You? |
| 14204 | Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well? |
| 14204 | Your enemies? |
| 14204 | _ Combien?_he asked the_ cocher_. |
| 14204 | _ How_ did you make it? |
| 14204 | _ Wie geht es, meine damen?_Shirley turned on hearing the guttural salutation. |
| 14204 | _ You?_she inquired in a tone of surprise. |
| 14204 | _ You_--Miss Green? |
| 14204 | A man''s life at stake? |
| 14204 | After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?" |
| 14204 | Ah, why had she spared him in her book? |
| 14204 | Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?" |
| 14204 | Am I right?" |
| 14204 | And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call? |
| 14204 | And what of the future? |
| 14204 | And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well? |
| 14204 | And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father? |
| 14204 | Are you afraid I shall love you? |
| 14204 | Are you afraid he will love you? |
| 14204 | Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?" |
| 14204 | Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?" |
| 14204 | Are you--?" |
| 14204 | Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?" |
| 14204 | As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?" |
| 14204 | As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?" |
| 14204 | Back from Europe, Jefferson? |
| 14204 | Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship? |
| 14204 | Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?" |
| 14204 | But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care? |
| 14204 | But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?" |
| 14204 | But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin? |
| 14204 | But did she care for him? |
| 14204 | But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m? |
| 14204 | But how about this?" |
| 14204 | But how could he employ her? |
| 14204 | But how could he tell Shirley? |
| 14204 | But how could they be got at? |
| 14204 | But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son? |
| 14204 | But is the judiciary hostile? |
| 14204 | But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it? |
| 14204 | But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?" |
| 14204 | But what was being done? |
| 14204 | But where''s the daughter now?" |
| 14204 | But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing? |
| 14204 | By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts? |
| 14204 | CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?" |
| 14204 | Can you guess what it was?" |
| 14204 | Can you wait till I''m through? |
| 14204 | Closing quote inserted:"How?" |
| 14204 | Closing quote inserted:... What account will you be able to give?" |
| 14204 | Closing quote inserted:... a hopeless love?" |
| 14204 | Come, what do you say?" |
| 14204 | Come, what is it?" |
| 14204 | Come, will you join forces with me?" |
| 14204 | Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this? |
| 14204 | Could he be dreaming? |
| 14204 | Could he do so again? |
| 14204 | Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same? |
| 14204 | Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known? |
| 14204 | Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money? |
| 14204 | Could she believe her ears? |
| 14204 | Could she conceal them? |
| 14204 | Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures? |
| 14204 | Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune? |
| 14204 | Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour? |
| 14204 | Determined, eh? |
| 14204 | Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he? |
| 14204 | Did she love him? |
| 14204 | Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse? |
| 14204 | Did you go down to Massapequa?" |
| 14204 | Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?" |
| 14204 | Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?" |
| 14204 | Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?" |
| 14204 | Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?" |
| 14204 | Do you know who the hero is?" |
| 14204 | Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?" |
| 14204 | Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth? |
| 14204 | Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?" |
| 14204 | Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way? |
| 14204 | Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?" |
| 14204 | Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?" |
| 14204 | Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother? |
| 14204 | Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night? |
| 14204 | Five millions or competition? |
| 14204 | For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him? |
| 14204 | For what?" |
| 14204 | General Dodge? |
| 14204 | Going away? |
| 14204 | Had Ryder any twinges of conscience? |
| 14204 | Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all? |
| 14204 | Had he come, after all? |
| 14204 | Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal? |
| 14204 | Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness? |
| 14204 | Had my son been seen there?" |
| 14204 | Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all? |
| 14204 | Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes? |
| 14204 | Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House? |
| 14204 | Have you ever stopped to think of that?" |
| 14204 | He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how? |
| 14204 | He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do? |
| 14204 | He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me? |
| 14204 | He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on? |
| 14204 | He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?" |
| 14204 | Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?" |
| 14204 | Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?" |
| 14204 | His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?" |
| 14204 | How can my love of power do you an injustice?" |
| 14204 | How can you expect to reach Ryder? |
| 14204 | How could I think anything bad of you?" |
| 14204 | How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself? |
| 14204 | How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father? |
| 14204 | How dare they make him out such a monster? |
| 14204 | How did you come to call on father?" |
| 14204 | How did you do it? |
| 14204 | How did you guess?" |
| 14204 | How do you do, Senator?" |
| 14204 | How is Paris?" |
| 14204 | How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?" |
| 14204 | How is the Rossmore case progressing?" |
| 14204 | How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy? |
| 14204 | How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet? |
| 14204 | How many millions could one man make by honest methods? |
| 14204 | How many of them would bear the searchlight of investigation? |
| 14204 | How''s father?" |
| 14204 | I mean the one you object to?" |
| 14204 | I suppose you''ve heard about her father?" |
| 14204 | I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?" |
| 14204 | I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?" |
| 14204 | I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?" |
| 14204 | If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?" |
| 14204 | If it was well paid, why should she not accept? |
| 14204 | In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details? |
| 14204 | In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?" |
| 14204 | In other words, was his life a mistake? |
| 14204 | Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock? |
| 14204 | Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour? |
| 14204 | Is it not so, Jefferson?" |
| 14204 | Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road? |
| 14204 | Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve? |
| 14204 | Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue? |
| 14204 | Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?" |
| 14204 | Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?" |
| 14204 | Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?" |
| 14204 | Is this any of your doing?" |
| 14204 | It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?" |
| 14204 | It was on his mind constantly._""Who told you that?" |
| 14204 | It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?" |
| 14204 | Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not? |
| 14204 | Judge Stott? |
| 14204 | Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman? |
| 14204 | May I?" |
| 14204 | Must I be punished because you have failed? |
| 14204 | My son wants to see me? |
| 14204 | Next?" |
| 14204 | Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved? |
| 14204 | Now what about that Rossmore girl? |
| 14204 | Of course, why did he not think of it before? |
| 14204 | Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it? |
| 14204 | Oh, father, how could you have done that? |
| 14204 | Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter? |
| 14204 | Opening quote inserted:"Tell me, what do the papers say?" |
| 14204 | Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now? |
| 14204 | Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do? |
| 14204 | Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that? |
| 14204 | Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?" |
| 14204 | Ryder?" |
| 14204 | Ryder?" |
| 14204 | See?" |
| 14204 | Sergeant Ellison? |
| 14204 | Shall I make your god my god? |
| 14204 | She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood? |
| 14204 | Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?" |
| 14204 | Single quote moved:"You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?" |
| 14204 | So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest? |
| 14204 | So it''s her you want to go to, eh? |
| 14204 | So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs? |
| 14204 | Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter? |
| 14204 | Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?" |
| 14204 | Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants? |
| 14204 | Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?" |
| 14204 | Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?" |
| 14204 | That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?" |
| 14204 | That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?" |
| 14204 | The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh? |
| 14204 | The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again? |
| 14204 | The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause? |
| 14204 | The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?" |
| 14204 | The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d----d. Who cares for public opinion? |
| 14204 | The rumours were true, then? |
| 14204 | Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?" |
| 14204 | Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?" |
| 14204 | Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?" |
| 14204 | Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter? |
| 14204 | Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children? |
| 14204 | Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?" |
| 14204 | Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?" |
| 14204 | Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?" |
| 14204 | Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?" |
| 14204 | Then why raise this barrier between us?" |
| 14204 | Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?" |
| 14204 | Then, who could tell? |
| 14204 | There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?" |
| 14204 | There was only one way out-- would Stott go? |
| 14204 | These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been? |
| 14204 | This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?" |
| 14204 | Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book? |
| 14204 | Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear? |
| 14204 | Was he himself to blame? |
| 14204 | Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game? |
| 14204 | Was he willing? |
| 14204 | Was he? |
| 14204 | Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father? |
| 14204 | Was it possible? |
| 14204 | Was it possible? |
| 14204 | Was life worth living without money? |
| 14204 | Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win? |
| 14204 | Was she serious or merely jesting? |
| 14204 | Was that not just what she had to offer? |
| 14204 | Was this love? |
| 14204 | We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?" |
| 14204 | We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?" |
| 14204 | We never knew how much till to- day, did we? |
| 14204 | We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?" |
| 14204 | We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he? |
| 14204 | Well, do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 14204 | Well, what are we going to do about this injunction? |
| 14204 | Well, why not? |
| 14204 | Were her father''s among them? |
| 14204 | Were things so bad then? |
| 14204 | What account will you be able to give?" |
| 14204 | What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore? |
| 14204 | What are they hiding? |
| 14204 | What can I do now? |
| 14204 | What could be done? |
| 14204 | What could be the meaning of it? |
| 14204 | What could the Colossus do now to save the situation? |
| 14204 | What could the girl mean? |
| 14204 | What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean? |
| 14204 | What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave? |
| 14204 | What do you say?" |
| 14204 | What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?" |
| 14204 | What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer? |
| 14204 | What have they done to you?" |
| 14204 | What have you done?" |
| 14204 | What is it to be? |
| 14204 | What is it, boy?" |
| 14204 | What is it?" |
| 14204 | What is it?" |
| 14204 | What is public opinion, anyhow? |
| 14204 | What is that but socialism?" |
| 14204 | What is your interest in this matter?" |
| 14204 | What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres? |
| 14204 | What of the remedy? |
| 14204 | What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them? |
| 14204 | What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him? |
| 14204 | What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him? |
| 14204 | What stages still to come, who knows? |
| 14204 | What strong man had not? |
| 14204 | What was the country coming to? |
| 14204 | What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live? |
| 14204 | What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner? |
| 14204 | What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father? |
| 14204 | What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave? |
| 14204 | What would his daughter say-- his Shirley? |
| 14204 | What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace? |
| 14204 | What''s that to do with me? |
| 14204 | What''s that? |
| 14204 | What''s that? |
| 14204 | What''s that? |
| 14204 | What''s that? |
| 14204 | What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy? |
| 14204 | When is father going to find that fellow out?" |
| 14204 | When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?" |
| 14204 | Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken? |
| 14204 | Where have you children been all afternoon?" |
| 14204 | Where is Jefferson?" |
| 14204 | Where is he?" |
| 14204 | Where is she to- day? |
| 14204 | Where will you be then?" |
| 14204 | Where would it end? |
| 14204 | Who are they? |
| 14204 | Who else should it be?" |
| 14204 | Who is this unknown friend?" |
| 14204 | Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake? |
| 14204 | Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want? |
| 14204 | Why are you ashamed to let him see it? |
| 14204 | Why had he not come? |
| 14204 | Why had she attacked him so bitterly? |
| 14204 | Why had she not told her father at once? |
| 14204 | Why not ask your father?" |
| 14204 | Why not now? |
| 14204 | Why not? |
| 14204 | Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island? |
| 14204 | Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings? |
| 14204 | Why should he? |
| 14204 | Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women? |
| 14204 | Why? |
| 14204 | Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?" |
| 14204 | Will you take it?" |
| 14204 | Will you?" |
| 14204 | With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?" |
| 14204 | Would he come to Massapequa? |
| 14204 | Would he go? |
| 14204 | Would he miss them? |
| 14204 | Would he take her? |
| 14204 | Would his own father? |
| 14204 | Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings? |
| 14204 | Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?" |
| 14204 | Would n''t you help him then?" |
| 14204 | Would she undertake it? |
| 14204 | Would you?" |
| 14204 | Yes or No?" |
| 14204 | Yet what could he do? |
| 14204 | Yet why not? |
| 14204 | Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it? |
| 14204 | You are going to jilt the girl?" |
| 14204 | You are going to welsh on your word? |
| 14204 | You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?" |
| 14204 | You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?" |
| 14204 | You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says? |
| 14204 | You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?" |
| 14204 | You understand?" |
| 14204 | You?" |
| 14204 | [ Photo, from the play, of Shirley discussing her book with Mr. Ryder]"How do you classify him?" |
| 14204 | _ Pourquoi dix francs?_ I took your cab by the hour. |
| 14204 | and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?" |
| 14204 | burst in Jefferson,"why should she? |
| 14204 | exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?" |
| 14204 | exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent? |
| 14204 | exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?" |
| 14204 | exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?" |
| 14204 | he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green? |
| 14204 | how are you?" |
| 14204 | she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?" |
| 26057 | ''Am I right or am I wrong in assuming that he has told you of a certain old sea- dog of an uncle of his whose name is Marmaduke Amber?'' |
| 26057 | ''And if we refuse even this offer,''Lancelot asked,''what is to happen then?'' |
| 26057 | ''And what do you think Marmaduke Amber wants with you?'' |
| 26057 | ''Can these be our men at all?'' |
| 26057 | ''Do n''t you see something out there?'' |
| 26057 | ''Have you anything more to say, for my masters did but give me a quarter of an hour, and I feel sure that my time must be expired by now?'' |
| 26057 | ''Heyday, lad,''he said,''are you having a bout of fisticuffs to keep your hand in?'' |
| 26057 | ''How if it should be savages?'' |
| 26057 | ''How long will you be away?'' |
| 26057 | ''I suppose you do not expect us to consider that proposition?'' |
| 26057 | ''Is she not better than her picture in little?'' |
| 26057 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 26057 | ''Is there truly time?'' |
| 26057 | ''Marjorie,''I cried,''Marjorie, are you not going to leave the ship?'' |
| 26057 | ''Nay, but if we were to restrain you by force?'' |
| 26057 | ''Now then, where are you posting to?'' |
| 26057 | ''Raphael, my old Raphael, is it you?'' |
| 26057 | ''Reverend sir,''said I,''may I make so bold as to ask what is this message that you have to deliver to us?'' |
| 26057 | ''Saving your presence, Master Nathaniel,''he said,''but is not this a most honourable and commendable enterprise? |
| 26057 | ''Shall I call you Ralph or Raphael?'' |
| 26057 | ''Shall you need me longer, Captain?'' |
| 26057 | ''Something to say to him?'' |
| 26057 | ''Then I should like to exchange a word or two with you,''he said;''can we be private within?'' |
| 26057 | ''Well, Marmaduke, why have you brought this boy here?'' |
| 26057 | ''Well, dear,''he said,''what is it?'' |
| 26057 | ''Well, young sir,''he said pleasantly,''are you Master Raphael Crowninshield?'' |
| 26057 | ''Well,''she said,''is it well done?'' |
| 26057 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 26057 | ''What do you wish me to do?'' |
| 26057 | ''What have you done?'' |
| 26057 | ''What is it?'' |
| 26057 | ''What is the first thing to be done?'' |
| 26057 | ''What is to be done?'' |
| 26057 | ''What right,''I raged at him,''what right have such devils to the consideration of honourable warfare and of honourable men?'' |
| 26057 | ''What the plague have you to do with my black flag?'' |
| 26057 | ''When can I have the money?'' |
| 26057 | ''Where are we?'' |
| 26057 | ''Where is Lancelot?'' |
| 26057 | ''Why not to- morrow? |
| 26057 | ''You mean the black flag of poor Jensen?'' |
| 26057 | ''Your mother?'' |
| 26057 | Am I right or am I wrong in assuming you have stowed away in your body a certain longing for the wide world?'' |
| 26057 | And then what would become of my dear ones, and of all the honest folk on board, with no one to warn them of their peril? |
| 26057 | As for the picture he gave me, what good to me was the face of that fair girl? |
| 26057 | But again, what was it to me and my yardwand? |
| 26057 | But how on earth has he contrived to deck out all his gang of rascals in the likeness of soldiers?'' |
| 26057 | Could we do nothing? |
| 26057 | Could we not make a sortie and destroy the boats that lay down there all undefended? |
| 26057 | I asked;''is he here in Sendennis?'' |
| 26057 | I could only gasp out''Going away?'' |
| 26057 | Indeed, how was I to know that what he said was not true? |
| 26057 | Is there some new danger?'' |
| 26057 | Must I add that it did so in mine too, who should have known better? |
| 26057 | Now, am I right or am I wrong in supposing that you have a good friend whose name is Lancelot Amber?'' |
| 26057 | Now, the long and the short of it is that Lancelot is coming with me, and he wants to know, and I want to know, if you will come too?'' |
| 26057 | Shall I forgive, Ralph, shall I forgive?'' |
| 26057 | She questioned me suddenly when I had made an end of my story:''What do you think of this maid Marjorie, Raphael?'' |
| 26057 | Should I, who am a minister of Christ, be less nice in my honour than a Pagan?'' |
| 26057 | Then Lancelot asked me suddenly''Is she not wonderful?'' |
| 26057 | Then she said softly:''Why do you tell me this now? |
| 26057 | Was it my heated fancy, I asked myself, or did I indeed hear faint sounds coming to me from where the sea lay? |
| 26057 | What could she or he really have to do with the mercerman in the dull little Sussex town? |
| 26057 | What might not be his fate? |
| 26057 | When I had done speaking she said very quietly:''Is there any hope for the ship?'' |
| 26057 | Where is your black flag, Master Jensen?'' |
| 26057 | Will you or will you not?'' |
| 26057 | You know where that is, I suppose?'' |
| 13071 | A portrait of me? 13071 A year ago to- day, where were you?" |
| 13071 | About what? |
| 13071 | Afraid of what? |
| 13071 | Ah!--you see that black patch, Geoffrey? |
| 13071 | Ah, no doubt, she tells you people propose to her-- but is it true? |
| 13071 | Am I a vision? |
| 13071 | Am I preaching? 13071 An acquaintance of yours in Italy, come to ask you for help?" |
| 13071 | And I shall see Arthur? |
| 13071 | And Sir Luke Preston is a friend of Lord Buntingford''s? |
| 13071 | And again I ask-- why? |
| 13071 | And as soon as they know she is n''t going to die, what on earth will they do with her? |
| 13071 | And beautiful? |
| 13071 | And how are you? 13071 And if she does n''t die,"said Cynthia slowly,"what will Philip do then?" |
| 13071 | And if-- if she-- I do n''t know what to call her-- if she lives? |
| 13071 | And is n''t he good- looking? |
| 13071 | And it was your idea then to go alone-- to meet Lord Donald? |
| 13071 | And may I do what I like in it? |
| 13071 | And now you have discovered her-- in one day? |
| 13071 | And now you want advice? |
| 13071 | And now? |
| 13071 | And she possessed this bag? |
| 13071 | And she was an artist? |
| 13071 | And the car has been ordered for Miss Pitstone? |
| 13071 | And the wedding is to be soon? |
| 13071 | And the woman last night? |
| 13071 | And then you married? |
| 13071 | And what did he say? |
| 13071 | And why should n''t it, please? |
| 13071 | And you are to look after Miss Helena? |
| 13071 | And you have n''t changed your mind at all? |
| 13071 | And you want to get rid of him? |
| 13071 | And you wo n''t be tired of the country? |
| 13071 | And you wo n''t do anything hasty-- about Lord Donald? |
| 13071 | And you''ll take care of the lady, till I send? |
| 13071 | And your husband was killed? |
| 13071 | Anyway, you''ll let me keep him-- a little longer? |
| 13071 | Are you asleep, Helena? |
| 13071 | Are you going to be very rich? |
| 13071 | Are you going to supply him with one? 13071 Are you in love with Lord Donald?" |
| 13071 | Are you quite done with the Army, Peter? |
| 13071 | Are you soon going up to Town? |
| 13071 | Are you tired, Helena? |
| 13071 | Are your springs good? |
| 13071 | Buntingford-- going to London? |
| 13071 | But what are we to do-- women, I mean? 13071 But what does Georgina say?" |
| 13071 | But you''ve heard of the Dansworth disturbances?--and that everybody here may have to go? |
| 13071 | But, if you don''t-- would you mind-- again-- pretending? 13071 Ca n''t one guess?" |
| 13071 | Could I bear it? |
| 13071 | Could n''t I help,she said, after a moment,"if I stayed?" |
| 13071 | Cynthia-- is this house yours or mine? |
| 13071 | Dear-- mayn''t I stay? |
| 13071 | Did you ever see his wife? |
| 13071 | Did you watch Cynthia last night? 13071 Do I understand?--I may tell him?" |
| 13071 | Do n''t you see how fond she is of him already? |
| 13071 | Do what? |
| 13071 | Do you mean to marry that girl I saw on the lake? |
| 13071 | Do you mind if I ask you some questions? |
| 13071 | Do you mind telling me something-- if you know it? |
| 13071 | Do you remember all that nonsense I talked to you a month ago? |
| 13071 | Do you remember-- that Artists''Fête-- in the Bois-- when I went as Primavera-- Botticelli''s Primavera? |
| 13071 | Do you think Buntingford''s going to marry Lady Cynthia? |
| 13071 | Do you think Helena has quite made up her mind not to marry Dale? |
| 13071 | Do you want to get to the house? 13071 Do you want to know-- about Rocca?" |
| 13071 | Do you_ really_ know French-- and German? |
| 13071 | Does he often say it? |
| 13071 | Does it? |
| 13071 | Does n''t Philip want you to go? |
| 13071 | Does n''t it look nice? |
| 13071 | Does that mean that you''ll have to manage me? 13071 Does this seem to you like prison?" |
| 13071 | Donald has thrown her over? |
| 13071 | Done it what? |
| 13071 | Funk? |
| 13071 | Geoffrey, will you please take my place at dinner to- night? 13071 Geoffrey?" |
| 13071 | Great Scott!--wasn''t it more polite to give one''s reasons? |
| 13071 | Had n''t we better make the best of it? |
| 13071 | Has Geoffrey told you anything? |
| 13071 | Has she given you a dance? |
| 13071 | Have I won, or have n''t I? 13071 Have a cigar in the garden, Vivian, before you turn in? |
| 13071 | Have you seen Buntingford? |
| 13071 | He is coming to find out your plans? |
| 13071 | He sends you flowers, does n''t he? |
| 13071 | He''s too old? |
| 13071 | Helena!--why did you send for me? |
| 13071 | How could I?--when I had no real evidence? |
| 13071 | How could you tell? 13071 How did you hear of me? |
| 13071 | How many dances a week, Helena?--and how many boys? |
| 13071 | How much would any man jack of us do if it were always fine? |
| 13071 | Hullo, Helena, what have you done with Geoffrey? |
| 13071 | Hullo, what are you doing here? |
| 13071 | I am to say-- that you always believed-- she was dead? |
| 13071 | I daresay we shall all be surprised a good many times yet? |
| 13071 | I do n''t know--"But what do you think? |
| 13071 | I do n''t understand what you mean? |
| 13071 | I guess that when you came here-- you were unhappy? |
| 13071 | I hope the housemaid''s put enough on your bed, and given you a hot water- bottle? 13071 I just adore that combination of black hair and blue eyes-- don''t you? |
| 13071 | I should n''t have thought the Sundays were much rest? |
| 13071 | I suppose I ought to have gone to look after her? |
| 13071 | I suppose Miss Pitstone will be here before long? |
| 13071 | I think I remember-- before the war-- at Agnew''s? 13071 I think Lord Buntingford meant it as a compliment-- didn''t he?" |
| 13071 | I thought you had a maid? |
| 13071 | I thought you liked to dance every week- end? |
| 13071 | I understand that she tells Mr. Alcott that she was Mrs. Philip Bliss, that she left you fifteen years ago, and that you believed her dead? |
| 13071 | I want you to be friends with me-- will you? 13071 I wonder if she had a good time?" |
| 13071 | I wonder if that was my fault? 13071 I''m nineteen and a half-- and I''ve done a year and a half of war work--""Canteen-- and driving? |
| 13071 | If I were, do you think I''d let him run away with Lady Preston or anybody else? 13071 If she dies? |
| 13071 | In Heaven''s name, what has he been doing? |
| 13071 | Is he? 13071 Is it too late, Helena-- for me to have just a few words in your sitting- room?" |
| 13071 | Is it true? |
| 13071 | Is n''t it one of the stock situations? |
| 13071 | Is n''t it rather late? |
| 13071 | Is she like that? |
| 13071 | Is she-- is she very advanced? |
| 13071 | Is that tale true you told me before dinner about Jim Donald? |
| 13071 | Is that the reason why nobody speaks of her? |
| 13071 | Is there any idea of her dying? |
| 13071 | It would be impossible to move her? |
| 13071 | Lecturing? 13071 Let me see--"she added slowly--"this is the third dance, is n''t it, since I came?" |
| 13071 | Lucy!--am I good- looking? |
| 13071 | May I come in? 13071 May I go upstairs?" |
| 13071 | May n''t I come too? |
| 13071 | May n''t we tell Philip-- when he comes? |
| 13071 | Must n''t I bring him home, some time? |
| 13071 | My dear Helena!--why should you apologize? 13071 My dear child:--how could I suggest anything of the kind? |
| 13071 | My responsibility scarcely depends-- does it-- upon where you are? |
| 13071 | My son!--and he is alive? |
| 13071 | No use to Cousin Philip, you mean, in policing me? |
| 13071 | No, really? |
| 13071 | No-- but if you and he are such great friends-- couldn''t you pull it off? 13071 No-- but seriously, Helena-- what''s the matter? |
| 13071 | Of whom? |
| 13071 | Offensive-- against whom? |
| 13071 | Old? |
| 13071 | Once more, Helena--he said, in a voice that shook--"is there no chance for me?" |
| 13071 | Only a few words? |
| 13071 | Only a_ stupid-- conventional_--mind could want to spoil what is really so-- so--"So charming? |
| 13071 | Only one box and those bags? |
| 13071 | Shall I bring you any news there is to- morrow? |
| 13071 | Shall I help you? |
| 13071 | Shall I tell Helena you would like to speak to her? |
| 13071 | Shall I tell you what Philip wants? |
| 13071 | Shall we go and look at the lake? 13071 Shall we land?--and go and look at them?" |
| 13071 | Suppose we take Mr. Horne, Peter? |
| 13071 | The Romney? 13071 The old_ bonne_--we had at Melun?" |
| 13071 | The point is-- what would have come about-- if this had not happened? 13071 The question is,"said Buntingford,"how long did she stay there? |
| 13071 | These pre- war girls are rather dusty, are n''t they? |
| 13071 | They''re fine, are n''t they? 13071 This house? |
| 13071 | To let me take care of you-- for these two years? 13071 To whom?" |
| 13071 | Was it so awful? |
| 13071 | Was she handsome? |
| 13071 | We ca n''t do anything more, can we? |
| 13071 | We''ve known each other a long time, have n''t we, Cynthia? |
| 13071 | Well!--shall we go there next spring? |
| 13071 | Well, nobody would ever take you for my jailer, would they? |
| 13071 | Well, now, then-- what am I going to do? 13071 Well, now, what am I going to do here-- or in town?" |
| 13071 | Well, then, what are you going to do? |
| 13071 | Well, what news? |
| 13071 | Well-- suppose he does? |
| 13071 | Well-- we''re going up to London, are n''t we, soon? 13071 Well-- why does n''t he marry again?" |
| 13071 | What advice? 13071 What are you going to do?" |
| 13071 | What are you going to wear to- night? |
| 13071 | What are you reading such rot for? |
| 13071 | What did you say? |
| 13071 | What do you call flirting, Peter? |
| 13071 | What do you guess? |
| 13071 | What do you mean? |
| 13071 | What does all that matter? |
| 13071 | What does it matter? 13071 What does it mean?" |
| 13071 | What has Philip to do with it? |
| 13071 | What has your generation to do with mine? 13071 What is Buntingford going to London for?" |
| 13071 | What is it? 13071 What is meant by Colour?" |
| 13071 | What is the matter, Georgie? |
| 13071 | What is your uniform? |
| 13071 | What made you put that notice in the_ Times_? |
| 13071 | What makes you think I''ve been breaking Jenny''s heart? |
| 13071 | What means? |
| 13071 | What was it brought her to reason-- so suddenly? |
| 13071 | What would you have thought? |
| 13071 | What''s the good? 13071 What''s the matter, Geoffrey?" |
| 13071 | What''s the matter? 13071 What''s the use?" |
| 13071 | What, the decorations? 13071 What-- Byron?--Shelley? |
| 13071 | What? |
| 13071 | When did you set up this craze? |
| 13071 | When shall I ever get a serious word from her? |
| 13071 | Where is he? |
| 13071 | Where is she? |
| 13071 | While the boys and girls dance? 13071 Who else is coming for the week- end?" |
| 13071 | Who is he? |
| 13071 | Who is that with Buntingford? |
| 13071 | Who is that? |
| 13071 | Who saw him afterwards? |
| 13071 | Who''s ever happy? 13071 Who''s shocked at anything nowadays? |
| 13071 | Who?--Buntingford? 13071 Who?--my ward?" |
| 13071 | Why ca n''t Mother Nature provide us with this sort of thing a little more plentifully? |
| 13071 | Why ca n''t you be let alone? |
| 13071 | Why did you behave to me as you did, at the Arts Ball? 13071 Why did you do it, Helena?" |
| 13071 | Why do n''t you go on with it? 13071 Why not let me drive?" |
| 13071 | Why not? 13071 Why not? |
| 13071 | Why not? |
| 13071 | Why should I take any side? |
| 13071 | Why should he be? |
| 13071 | Why should we be snuffed out without a struggle? |
| 13071 | Why should we? 13071 Why should we?" |
| 13071 | Why should you? 13071 Why take that away?" |
| 13071 | Why wo n''t I marry you? 13071 Why? |
| 13071 | Why? |
| 13071 | Why? |
| 13071 | Will you come and talk to me-- before dinner? 13071 Will you come into my study? |
| 13071 | Will you kindly give her this? 13071 With some old- fashioned opinions?" |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you come and take charge of us both, dear Cynthia? 13071 Wo n''t you have one yourself?" |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you undress? |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you want a cloak? |
| 13071 | Would n''t it be best? 13071 Yes-- but if she dies-- might you not have been glad to say,''I forgive''?" |
| 13071 | You and I will let the young ones go-- won''t we? 13071 You are going to take him away?" |
| 13071 | You are pleased? |
| 13071 | You do n''t know Lord Buntingford? |
| 13071 | You do n''t mind if I smoke? |
| 13071 | You have just come, I gather? |
| 13071 | You imagine that Helena tells me of her proposals? |
| 13071 | You know his reputation? |
| 13071 | You know who she is? |
| 13071 | You mean in his marriage? 13071 You mean they give themselves airs? |
| 13071 | You mean, for Philip? |
| 13071 | You mean-- after the war? |
| 13071 | You say she is holding her own? |
| 13071 | You see that farm- house down there on the right? |
| 13071 | You think so? |
| 13071 | You thought-- I was dead? |
| 13071 | You will make those arrangements immediately? |
| 13071 | You''ll be going down there sometime? |
| 13071 | You''ll find that comfortable, I think? |
| 13071 | You''re coming to help light the bonfire? |
| 13071 | You''re going to leave me here? |
| 13071 | You''re sure it''s true-- honour bright? |
| 13071 | Your woman? 13071 ''Know that fellow, Peter?'' 13071 ''Marry you? 13071 ''Marry?'' 13071 ''Shall we stop all the teaching?'' 13071 --she said with sudden anguish--Why should I die? |
| 13071 | --the speaker smilingly lowered his voice--"taking on Miss Pitstone like this? |
| 13071 | --was not true?" |
| 13071 | About the trouble she was likely to give him-- and what a fool he had been to take the job? |
| 13071 | After a pause he turned to her, with another note in his voice:"You have been with Arthur?" |
| 13071 | After a pause, she added without hesitation--"And you?--what is going to happen?" |
| 13071 | After it, Buntingford resumed:"Has Geoffrey told you the first warning of it-- you left this room?" |
| 13071 | After what seemed a long time, and in a rather stronger voice she said:"Did you ever find out-- what I had done?" |
| 13071 | Ah!--do you see what it is?" |
| 13071 | Alfred de Musset?--Madame de Noailles?" |
| 13071 | Am I free, or am I not free? |
| 13071 | Am I to give an opinion?" |
| 13071 | And I should be greatly relieved if you would do the pretending?" |
| 13071 | And Philip has had it all done up for you? |
| 13071 | And besides, how could he reproduce it? |
| 13071 | And how would it suit-- with week- ends and dances for Helena?" |
| 13071 | And if so, what was the effect on Philip? |
| 13071 | And this all happened in the first twenty- four hours? |
| 13071 | And what is life worth if it is only to be lived at somebody''s else''s dictation?" |
| 13071 | And what would be the end of it? |
| 13071 | And why should she?" |
| 13071 | And you?" |
| 13071 | And-- I should be glad if you would come with me?" |
| 13071 | Are n''t you sorry for her?" |
| 13071 | Are you really going to keep me to my promise?" |
| 13071 | Are you? |
| 13071 | Buntingford came forward, and bending over the side of the car, said to Helena:"Do you want to be relieved? |
| 13071 | But Helena herself? |
| 13071 | But ca n''t you understand that I do n''t want to commit myself just yet? |
| 13071 | But do n''t you think-- for both our sakes-- you''d better leave me all the dignity you can?" |
| 13071 | But do you know why I first took to her?" |
| 13071 | But if Helena came back? |
| 13071 | But in those last terrible days, how could he either argue-- or refuse? |
| 13071 | But now on another matter-- Do you mind taking up your duties instanter?" |
| 13071 | But what I want to know is, when are we to have the house to ourselves again? |
| 13071 | But what am I to do?" |
| 13071 | But what use could she possibly be? |
| 13071 | But, then there''s_ you_, Helena-- the betwixt and between!--""Well-- what about me?" |
| 13071 | Ca n''t Cynthia Welwyn do anything? |
| 13071 | Ca n''t we ever let it alone? |
| 13071 | Ca n''t we go to- night and feed a bonfire?" |
| 13071 | Can I be any help with the others, while--""While I tell Helena?" |
| 13071 | Can I find a book?" |
| 13071 | Can you just tell me first where the boy is?" |
| 13071 | Could he do nothing to free himself? |
| 13071 | Could he ever have been quite sure of his freedom? |
| 13071 | Could not Buntingford have spared her a word in private? |
| 13071 | Could she really put up with it? |
| 13071 | Could the law do nothing? |
| 13071 | Cousin Philip, did you send that telegram this morning?" |
| 13071 | Cynthia!--her letter-- what was it she wanted to say to him? |
| 13071 | Did Cousin Philip tell you you must? |
| 13071 | Did you notice that he''s a little lame?" |
| 13071 | Did you send her?" |
| 13071 | Do n''t you know that expression?" |
| 13071 | Do n''t you know the hostel in Ruby Square? |
| 13071 | Do n''t you remember-- you promised to show me those drawings before dinner-- and may Geoffrey come, too?" |
| 13071 | Do you care about poetry?" |
| 13071 | Do you know him?" |
| 13071 | Do you mind giving them? |
| 13071 | Do you mind going there?" |
| 13071 | Do you mind telling me?" |
| 13071 | Do you mind? |
| 13071 | Do you remember the wild tulips we gathered at Settignano?" |
| 13071 | Do you think Miss Helena will be likely to be sketching to- morrow?" |
| 13071 | Do you think we really shall starve next winter, Geoffrey, as the Food Controller says?" |
| 13071 | Except!--What was that sound, in the room next to hers-- in Helena''s room? |
| 13071 | Friend and me to bother him--""He puts it that way?" |
| 13071 | Friend consult? |
| 13071 | Friend should go with you?" |
| 13071 | Friend was departing when Helena enquired:"By the way-- have you ever heard of Cynthia Welwyn?" |
| 13071 | Friend''? |
| 13071 | Friend, when I was a little thing... May I have some tea, please? |
| 13071 | Friend-- you hear?" |
| 13071 | Friend? |
| 13071 | Had he not only a few weeks before come to ask her help with the trouble- some girl whose charge he had assumed? |
| 13071 | Had he-- had he-- any chance with Helena? |
| 13071 | Had it been a mere illusion produced by some caprice of the searchlight opposite? |
| 13071 | Had she done it of malice prepense? |
| 13071 | Had she-- even she-- in her poor, drab, little life-- had her moments of living Poetry, of transforming Colour, like others-- without knowing it? |
| 13071 | Had the war produced the same dual personality in thousands of English men and English women?--in the English nation itself? |
| 13071 | Have n''t you dinned it into me at half a dozen dances lately? |
| 13071 | Have n''t you seen that, Cynthy? |
| 13071 | Have n''t you, Cousin Philip?" |
| 13071 | Have you been plaguing him, Helena?" |
| 13071 | Have you been resting-- or slaving-- as you were_ expressly_ forbidden to do?" |
| 13071 | Have you been scolding him all the way?" |
| 13071 | Have you been to a great many dances lately, Peter?" |
| 13071 | Have you ever read any of him?" |
| 13071 | Have you?" |
| 13071 | He bent over her--"Won''t you rest now-- and let them take you back to bed? |
| 13071 | He says she asked the questions strangers generally do ask--''Who lived in the neighbourhood?'' |
| 13071 | Helena!--what did your mother ever tell you about my marriage?" |
| 13071 | Her mother could not for a moment have expected her to keep her word, under such conditions... And yet-- why retreat? |
| 13071 | How can I take him seriously?" |
| 13071 | How could he have imagined such a thing? |
| 13071 | How deep is the wound?" |
| 13071 | How deep would the blow strike, when she knew? |
| 13071 | How did she take it?" |
| 13071 | How ever did you get them unpacked, and put here so quickly?" |
| 13071 | How many times a week shall I have to do it? |
| 13071 | How was she going to put up with this life? |
| 13071 | How, in the name of mystery, had the child grown up so different from the mother? |
| 13071 | Hullo!--is that Cynthia Welwyn? |
| 13071 | I ca n''t imagine how she ever fixed upon anyone so--""So what?" |
| 13071 | I do believe you came too?" |
| 13071 | I dropped a little bag-- did anybody find it?" |
| 13071 | I had only old ZÃ © lie-- you remember?" |
| 13071 | I happened to be-- in the Gallery of the House of Commons yesterday--""Improving your mind?" |
| 13071 | I hope you liked it?" |
| 13071 | I must say she looked pretty knocked up!--I suppose by the dance?" |
| 13071 | I say-- do you know the''Hymn to Colour''?" |
| 13071 | I suppose you promised and vowed a great many things-- like one''s godmothers and godfathers?" |
| 13071 | I suppose you wonder that-- I loved him?" |
| 13071 | I suppose, Buntingford, you get some Whitsuntide visitors in the village?" |
| 13071 | I thought of everything I could do-- before--""Before you thought of coming to me?" |
| 13071 | I thought that was part of your bargain with Philip?" |
| 13071 | I was only happy-- working-- and when they hung my picture-- in the Salon-- you remember?" |
| 13071 | I will take them in-- but I ask myself-- will she ever live through the day? |
| 13071 | I wonder if you''d mind telling me how old you are? |
| 13071 | I wonder whether one ought to give in to her?" |
| 13071 | If Helena Pitstone were really like that--"How can she ever put up with me? |
| 13071 | If a listener had been lurking in that old hiding- place, what would he-- or she-- have heard? |
| 13071 | Is Miss Pitstone at home?" |
| 13071 | Is n''t it jolly out here?" |
| 13071 | Is n''t that the special function of a guardian?" |
| 13071 | Is n''t there anything we can do?" |
| 13071 | Is she ill-- really ill?" |
| 13071 | Is there something in the rush and flame of war that quickens old powers and dormant virtues in a race? |
| 13071 | It had run something like this:"Why am I suffering like this? |
| 13071 | It will be some time, wo n''t it,"--he lowered his voice--"before we shall see the bearing of all this?" |
| 13071 | It''s absurd, and I sha n''t succeed, of course-- how could I? |
| 13071 | It''s always a woman comes to the rescue, is n''t it? |
| 13071 | It''s extraordinarily kind of him-- don''t you think?" |
| 13071 | It''s probably exaggerated-- isn''t it?" |
| 13071 | Lady Maud, for instance-- how well they had got on at breakfast? |
| 13071 | Less, if possible? |
| 13071 | Look here, Helena"--his tone softened--"can''t we shake hands on it, and make up? |
| 13071 | Lucy, you deceiver, what do you mean?" |
| 13071 | Mawson?" |
| 13071 | May I share?" |
| 13071 | May n''t I cover you up and help you into bed?" |
| 13071 | Might there not be some chance for himself--_now_--while the situation was still so uncertain and undeveloped? |
| 13071 | Might they not, after all, be friends? |
| 13071 | Must he always tamely submit to the fetters which bound him? |
| 13071 | My dear, what could he do? |
| 13071 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 13071 | Of course you know he is a widower?" |
| 13071 | Oh, let me tie that for you?" |
| 13071 | One ca n''t account for those things, can one? |
| 13071 | One need n''t be afraid of shocking her?" |
| 13071 | Or should he give her a fairly full biography of Jim Donald, as he happened to know it? |
| 13071 | Perhaps you do?" |
| 13071 | Perhaps you wo n''t like the arrangement? |
| 13071 | Peter, will you race me to the house? |
| 13071 | Philip of course was an awfully good fellow, and Helena was just finding it out; what else was there in it? |
| 13071 | Please-- how many men were you making fools of-- including your humble servant-- before you went down to Beechmark? |
| 13071 | Rachel Pitstone was his greatest friend in the world, and when she asked him just the week before she died, how could he say No?" |
| 13071 | Ramsay hesitated a moment and then said--"What are we to call her? |
| 13071 | Shall I come and help you dress?" |
| 13071 | Shall I take you back?" |
| 13071 | Shall we ask Miss Luton?" |
| 13071 | Shall we go down?" |
| 13071 | She could only ask herself the breathless question that French had already asked:"How far has it gone with her? |
| 13071 | She could only repeat foolishly--"ran away?" |
| 13071 | She did not want Geoffrey-- she did not want to reach the land-- she had been happy on the water-- why should things end? |
| 13071 | She jumped up--"Are you going to climb that crag before tea? |
| 13071 | She keeps worrying about a boy-- apparently her own boy?" |
| 13071 | She turned to look up at the little figure in the chair, half laughing, half passionate:"You do understand, do n''t you?" |
| 13071 | She was not under the yews when you saw her?" |
| 13071 | Should he-- could he argue with her? |
| 13071 | Should n''t I have done the same? |
| 13071 | Since when had English women grown so beautiful? |
| 13071 | So then I said-- why? |
| 13071 | So you''ve hardly realized the war-- hardly known there was a war-- not since-- since Festubert?" |
| 13071 | So-- you do n''t doubt the boy?" |
| 13071 | Some hint or question from her, of a more intimate kind?--something that touched a secret place, wholly unsuspected by her? |
| 13071 | Something about old Philip being a bully and a tyrant, was n''t it?" |
| 13071 | Suppose we take a walk?" |
| 13071 | The thought leaped into her mind--"How can he help making love to her himself?" |
| 13071 | Then she said abruptly:"Do you want to hear secrets, Geoffrey?" |
| 13071 | Then, in a moment, what broke the spell? |
| 13071 | Tragedy for Helena?--as well as bitter disappointment and heartache for himself, Geoffrey French? |
| 13071 | Was Helena Pitstone falling in love with Philip? |
| 13071 | Was I certain? |
| 13071 | Was everybody gone to bed? |
| 13071 | Was it in truth the war that had produced her?--and if so, how and why? |
| 13071 | Was it mere fancy, or was there a sudden pinkness in her cheeks? |
| 13071 | Was it some one who wanted to be put across the pond? |
| 13071 | Was it that his marriage, with all its repulsive episodes, had disgusted a fastidious nature with the coarser aspects of the sex relation? |
| 13071 | Was it the instinct that war leaves, and must leave, behind it-- its most sinister, or its most pregnant, legacy? |
| 13071 | Was it, after all, the influence of Lord Buntingford-- and was the event justifying her mother''s strange provision for her? |
| 13071 | Was n''t it very rash of you?" |
| 13071 | We did n''t think then, did we, that it would be all over in five months?" |
| 13071 | Well, but now, where would you like to go? |
| 13071 | Well, now-- did you see what happened at dinner?" |
| 13071 | Well, what do you think of Cousin Philip?" |
| 13071 | Well, what does it matter? |
| 13071 | What about that handsome young woman, Helena?" |
| 13071 | What about the little chaperon?" |
| 13071 | What are we to call this-- this person?" |
| 13071 | What could have so changed the thorny, insolent girl of six weeks before-- but the one thing? |
| 13071 | What could he do? |
| 13071 | What could she do but assure him-- trying hard not to be too forthcoming-- that she would be delighted to help him, if she could? |
| 13071 | What did it all mean? |
| 13071 | What did the silly mystery in itself matter to him or her? |
| 13071 | What do you know about it?" |
| 13071 | What do you mean?" |
| 13071 | What do you mean?" |
| 13071 | What do you say to that, Peter?" |
| 13071 | What do you want to know?" |
| 13071 | What had been passing in her mind since he had seen her last? |
| 13071 | What have you and Philip been quarrelling about?" |
| 13071 | What have you been doing?" |
| 13071 | What have you done with all your ribbons?" |
| 13071 | What was Helena thinking of? |
| 13071 | What was he thinking about, as he paced his room like a caged squirrel? |
| 13071 | What was wrong? |
| 13071 | What''s the use of writing letters? |
| 13071 | What''s there in that?" |
| 13071 | What_ can_ you know about such a man-- compared with what Philip knows?" |
| 13071 | What_ is_ there for me to do? |
| 13071 | Where is Helena?" |
| 13071 | Where is he?" |
| 13071 | Which of you will begin?" |
| 13071 | Who can drive?" |
| 13071 | Who could it be? |
| 13071 | Who''ll come? |
| 13071 | Why and wherefore? |
| 13071 | Why ca n''t I be let alone?" |
| 13071 | Why ca n''t you put yourself at my point of view?" |
| 13071 | Why did he marry such a woman?" |
| 13071 | Why did you cut me, not once-- but twice-- three times-- for that_ beast_ Donald?" |
| 13071 | Why do n''t you exhibit?" |
| 13071 | Why do you ask?" |
| 13071 | Why do you smirch it all with these horrid remarks?" |
| 13071 | Why does n''t he marry her? |
| 13071 | Why does that doctor frighten me so?" |
| 13071 | Why had she sent for him? |
| 13071 | Why not I? |
| 13071 | Why not cut in at once? |
| 13071 | Why not fight it out, temperately, but resolutely? |
| 13071 | Why should I feel like a jealous beast, because Cynthia has had her chance, and taken it? |
| 13071 | Why should I have everything I want-- when others go bare? |
| 13071 | Why should you go back just yet? |
| 13071 | Why should you make yourself look dowdy? |
| 13071 | Why wo n''t you marry me? |
| 13071 | Why, I thought we agreed it should be stored?" |
| 13071 | Will you come and look at them to- morrow?" |
| 13071 | Will you come into the library?" |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you come up and really make friends with her? |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you let me in?" |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you trust me in the matter? |
| 13071 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 13071 | Would Georgie"show tact,"and leave her and Philip alone, or would she insist on her rights and spoil his visit? |
| 13071 | Would she go, or would she not go? |
| 13071 | Would the opportunity it had spoilt ever return? |
| 13071 | Would you like to come and look at it?" |
| 13071 | Would you like to stay here-- or shall I ring for the housemaid to show you your room?" |
| 13071 | Would you mind? |
| 13071 | Yes, or No?" |
| 13071 | You admit, I suppose, that the war has changed the whole position of women?" |
| 13071 | You agree?" |
| 13071 | You are going to London to- morrow morning?" |
| 13071 | You come to me, Helena, if you want any advice about foreign loans-- eh? |
| 13071 | You know the type?" |
| 13071 | You really wo n''t stop it yourself?" |
| 13071 | You remember how you helped me out of one or two scrapes in the old days?" |
| 13071 | You see that border there?" |
| 13071 | You''ll be up some time perhaps-- luncheon to- morrow?--or Sunday?" |
| 13071 | You''ll be very good to her, Peter?" |
| 13071 | You''re not very subtle-- are you? |
| 13071 | _ Suppose_ that really came off? |
| 13071 | he said at last--"this situation of guardian and ward?--romantic situations, I mean? |
| 13071 | he said, under his breath--"Could I?" |
| 13071 | or in Philip''s? |
| 13071 | said French quietly,--"or Bolshevism?" |
| 13071 | said Peter, troubled, he scarcely knew why--"what do you mean?" |
| 13071 | she said, breathlessly--"was she someone who knew-- who could tell you the truth?" |
| 13071 | she smiled, as she gave him a passive hand--"but why are n''t you in the Mall?" |
| 13071 | she thought pitifully; and how was it to be done? |
| 10418 | ''Bout my Auntie Anthea? |
| 10418 | ''Cause she''d been talking to Adam,--I heard him say''Good- night,''as I creeped down the stairs,--"Ah? |
| 10418 | ''That the peaches were riper,--to- night,--than ever they were?'' |
| 10418 | --''cause you see,Small Porges, continued,"after all, I found him for you-- under a hedge, you know--""Ah!--why did you, Georgy dear? |
| 10418 | A castle? |
| 10418 | A knap- sack, sir? |
| 10418 | A w''ot? |
| 10418 | A-- bit more-- jest a teeny bit more? |
| 10418 | A-- lot more,--lots an''lots,--oceans more? |
| 10418 | According to what? |
| 10418 | Adam,said Bellew, in the same thoughtful tone,"I wonder if you would do something for me?" |
| 10418 | Ah!--''why did''e do it?'' 10418 Ah!--and-- did she stamp her foot, Porges?" |
| 10418 | Ah,--and how much? |
| 10418 | Ah? |
| 10418 | Ah? |
| 10418 | An''--rather-- yellow, is n''t it? |
| 10418 | An''--there_ is_ a Money Moon, is n''t there? |
| 10418 | An''are you ever sea- sick,--like a''landlubber?'' |
| 10418 | An''when d''you s''pose we''d better start? |
| 10418 | An''where do you sleep while-- while you''re here? |
| 10418 | An''you be quite easy in your mind, now, Miss Anthea-- about keepin''the money? |
| 10418 | An''you wo n''t go-- ever or ever, will you? |
| 10418 | An''you_ are_ going to marry my Auntie Anthea in the full o''the moon, are n''t you? |
| 10418 | And I listen very patiently,Anthea nodded,"because it pleases her so much, and it is all so very harmless, after all, is n''t it?" |
| 10418 | And I think it would have broken his heart if he had never found it,said Bellew,"and I could n''t let that happen, could I?" |
| 10418 | And are you-- mine-- for ever, and always? 10418 And did--_He_--pour out the tea?" |
| 10418 | And do you believe in her dreams, and visions? |
| 10418 | And do you live alone with your Auntie then, Georgy Porgy? |
| 10418 | And he has never guessed you were watching him? |
| 10418 | And how came you to-- find it? |
| 10418 | And is the Squire over here at Dapplemere very often, Adam? |
| 10418 | And now, sir,said Baxter, as he rose to strike, and apply the necessary match,"what suit will you wear to- day?" |
| 10418 | And now, tall sir, can I do ought for ye? 10418 And now,"said he, staring straight in front of him,"how might Miss Anthea be?" |
| 10418 | And pray who is Aunt Priscilla? |
| 10418 | And pray, why should you be so confident of regarding the-- er-- condition of my heart? |
| 10418 | And pray,enquired Bellew, after they had munched silently together, some while,"pray where might you be going?" |
| 10418 | And pray,said Anthea again,"what might a Money Moon be?" |
| 10418 | And pray-- what can the moon have to do with your departure? |
| 10418 | And pray-- what was your object,--you-- a stranger? |
| 10418 | And she said it was only a headache, did she? |
| 10418 | And so he is turning you out of his cottage? |
| 10418 | And so that is why you come to sit with her, and let her talk to you? |
| 10418 | And so, he is-- really-- gone? |
| 10418 | And so-- this is the game I am to play, is it? |
| 10418 | And that''s rather a-- er-- dangerous sort of thing for a woman to drive, is n''t it? |
| 10418 | And then what would happen? |
| 10418 | And what did the Squire have to say about your spoiling his man? |
| 10418 | And what did you say? |
| 10418 | And what does such a very small Georgy Porgy want so much money for? |
| 10418 | And what message do you send him? |
| 10418 | And what might you be thinking, nephew? |
| 10418 | And when are you going to get married, Adam? |
| 10418 | And when does the sale take place? |
| 10418 | And when-- when shall ye be ready to-- leave, to-- vacate Dapplemere, Miss Anthea? |
| 10418 | And why do you worry? |
| 10418 | And why the deuce not? |
| 10418 | And why was she crying, do you suppose, my Porges? |
| 10418 | And why? |
| 10418 | And you-- believed it? |
| 10418 | And-- have you sat here watching him, every year? |
| 10418 | And-- may I enquire how long you intend to lead this Arcadian existence? |
| 10418 | And-- what did-- he say? |
| 10418 | And-- why? |
| 10418 | And-- you''re not going home just yet,--I mean across the''bounding billow?'' |
| 10418 | Answered?--Do you mean,--oh Uncle Porges!--do you mean-- the Money Moon? |
| 10418 | Anthea my dear,said she suddenly,"I''m fond of music, and I love to hear you play, as you know,--but I never heard you play quite so-- dolefully? |
| 10418 | Any complaints, so far? |
| 10418 | Are n''t the peaches ripe enough, after all, Aunt Priscilla? |
| 10418 | Are you hungry, Georgy Porgy? |
| 10418 | Are you quite sure you never told my Auntie Anthea that you were going to marry her? |
| 10418 | Are you-- sure? |
| 10418 | As between Master and Servant, sir? |
| 10418 | As much as Mr. Cassilis does? |
| 10418 | At least you know, and will perhaps explain, what prompted you to buy all that furniture? 10418 Aunt Priscilla?" |
| 10418 | Be that you, Mr. Belloo, sir? |
| 10418 | Be that you, Mr. Beloo, sir? |
| 10418 | Be that you, sir? |
| 10418 | Begging your pardon, Miss Anthea, but is it true as Mr. Belloo be gone away-- for good? |
| 10418 | But Georgy-- I--"You do like him-- jest a bit-- don''t you?--please? |
| 10418 | But I have n''t found anything-- yet,said Georgy Porgy, with a long sigh,"I s''pose money takes a lot of looking for, does n''t it?" |
| 10418 | But I-- I mean-- where is your home? |
| 10418 | But I-- I understood that you-- intend to-- settle down? |
| 10418 | But then-- why have you brought your bag? |
| 10418 | But what in the world has the moon to do with your furniture? |
| 10418 | But when will the Money Moon come, an''--how? |
| 10418 | But why of ships? |
| 10418 | But you never_ do_ tell lies,--do you, Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | But, ca n''t I stay up-- jest a little while? 10418 But,--as to that cup- board over there,--Sheraton, I think,--what might you suppose it to be worth,--betwixt friends, now?" |
| 10418 | But-- Anthea-- why? |
| 10418 | Ca n''t keep it, Miss Anthea mam,--an''why not? |
| 10418 | Can it be possible that you are still harping on the wild words of poor old Nannie? |
| 10418 | Certainly, sir,--where to, sir? |
| 10418 | Come, come, Miss Anthea, mam!--all as I''m axing you is-- when? 10418 Cruel-- why-- what do you mean?" |
| 10418 | D''ye mean as you''re a- goin''to leave her-- now, in the middle o''all this trouble? |
| 10418 | Depends!--upon what, may I ask? |
| 10418 | Did Aunt Priscilla tell you that he comes marching along regularly every day, at exactly the same hour? |
| 10418 | Did he ever mention--"Well, Miss Anthea? |
| 10418 | Did he ever speak of-- the-- lady he is going to marry? |
| 10418 | Did he-- ever tell you-- much of his-- life, Adam? |
| 10418 | Did she, Adam? |
| 10418 | Did what, Adam? |
| 10418 | Did you happen to notice what she said about a-- er-- Man with, a-- Tiger- Mark? |
| 10418 | Did you see his teeth, Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | Do I, Georgy? |
| 10418 | Do about it? |
| 10418 | Do it? |
| 10418 | Do n''t I? |
| 10418 | Do n''t you think that you''re-- just the teeniest bit-- cruel to me, Auntie Anthea? |
| 10418 | Do n''t you think, Aunt Priscilla, that you are-- just a little-- cruel? |
| 10418 | Do you mean it was-- more? |
| 10418 | Do you mean,said Small Porges, in a suddenly awed voice,"that it is-- your ship,--your very own?" |
| 10418 | Do you really mean that you want to-- marry my Auntie Anthea? |
| 10418 | Do you really s''pose I shall be answered? 10418 Do you still-- hate him, then, Auntie Anthea?" |
| 10418 | Do you think a-- er-- dozen would be enough, my Porges? |
| 10418 | Do you think you will be tall enough? |
| 10418 | Do, Miss Anthea? |
| 10418 | Does that mean you hope not? |
| 10418 | Does-- she-- know you''re going,--I mean my Auntie Anthea? |
| 10418 | Eh!--I beg your pardon,--matrimony? |
| 10418 | Eh, my dear? |
| 10418 | Eh,--what?--potato sacks, Master George? |
| 10418 | First, Mr. George, there is what I may term, the Course Retaliatory,--which is Marriage--"Marriage? |
| 10418 | For how long, sir? |
| 10418 | For me, sir? |
| 10418 | Fresh sir? |
| 10418 | Friend,said he, as the waggon creaked upon its way,"Do you smoke?" |
| 10418 | Frown, my Porges,--did I? 10418 Georgy dear, did n''t Prudence send you to tell us that breakfast was ready?" |
| 10418 | Get out o''my way,--d''ye hear? |
| 10418 | Got it? |
| 10418 | Has Miss Anthea seen,--does she know? |
| 10418 | Has he never-- spoken to Miss Priscilla,--? |
| 10418 | Have I, dear? |
| 10418 | Have you dear? 10418 Have you then?" |
| 10418 | Her name? |
| 10418 | Here is the bag, sir; but-- do you think it is-- quite safe--? |
| 10418 | Hey!--what be this? |
| 10418 | How much money did Mr. Bellew give you to-- buy the furniture? |
| 10418 | How''s the wind, now, Shipmate? |
| 10418 | Hum!--so so,--but I have learned a prettier, and next time she puts out to sea we''ll change her name, eh, my Porges? |
| 10418 | I mean,he went on,"has none of it ever come true,--about this Man with the Tiger- Mark, for instance?" |
| 10418 | I mean-- where would you like it-- stored until you can send, and have it-- taken away? |
| 10418 | I should like to hear your opinion, Baxter, as to what is the proper, and most accredited course to adopt when one has been-- er-- crossed in love? |
| 10418 | I want you to take this letter to-- Mr. Cassilis,--will you? |
| 10418 | I wonder why she runned away, Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | I''m afraid we are,he nodded,"but, at least, it has the advantage of being better than if we were-- dreadfully poor, has n''t it?" |
| 10418 | I''m building all my hopes, this year, on the hops,said Anthea, sinking her head upon her hand,"if they should fail--""Well?" |
| 10418 | I-- ah-- beg your pardon? |
| 10418 | I-- er-- beg your pardon--? |
| 10418 | I-- er-- beg your pardon--? |
| 10418 | I? |
| 10418 | In the--''Silvia,''of course, Master George? |
| 10418 | Indeed, I hope not, Porges,--why do you ask? |
| 10418 | Is anyone ever quite content? |
| 10418 | Is it far, Master George? |
| 10418 | Is it heavy, Shipmate? |
| 10418 | Is she-- hum!--Why? |
| 10418 | Is that all, Aunt Priscilla? |
| 10418 | Is that all, Aunt Priscilla? |
| 10418 | Is that so, shipmate? |
| 10418 | It are n''t often as we''re honoured wi''company, sir,said Peterday, as they sat down,"is it, Dick?" |
| 10418 | It does n''t sound very much, does it? 10418 It was after she had talked with Adam, was it, my Porges?" |
| 10418 | It''s all so awful''silly, you know!--why do you want to marry her? |
| 10418 | It''s awfull''big, an''round, is n''t it? |
| 10418 | Lady? |
| 10418 | Marry-- her, and settle down? |
| 10418 | Meanin''the dog- cart, sir? |
| 10418 | Meaning Miss Anthea, sir? |
| 10418 | Messmate,said Peterday, with a note of concern in his voice,"how''s the wind?" |
| 10418 | Miss Anthea was worried, I suppose? |
| 10418 | Miss Anthea!--where? |
| 10418 | Mr. Bellew, we can find room for you if you care to come with us? |
| 10418 | Nephew? |
| 10418 | Never in all my days have I seen a genuine, old witch,--so I''ll come with you, if I may? |
| 10418 | No,said Small Porges, shaking his head,"shall I tell you what you ought to do? |
| 10418 | No? |
| 10418 | No? |
| 10418 | Nor ever will be? |
| 10418 | Nor than we look,--eh sir? |
| 10418 | Not? |
| 10418 | Now are n''t you awful''glad I found you-- under that hedge, Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | Now how can he, Adam? 10418 Now, sir?" |
| 10418 | Oh Aunt Priscilla!--surely you never-- believed in the-- fortune? 10418 Oh but that would n''t be a bit right-- would it, Auntie?" |
| 10418 | Oh yes,--we must wait for a-- er-- a Money Moon, you know,--surely you''ve heard of a Money Moon? |
| 10418 | Oh!--but what do-- you mean? |
| 10418 | Oh!--but why not? |
| 10418 | Oh!--but you do n''t mean that you-- ever will? |
| 10418 | Oh!--haven''t you got any home of your own, then,--here? |
| 10418 | Oh!--isn''t-- that enough? |
| 10418 | Oh!--it''s you? |
| 10418 | Oh!--must we dig? |
| 10418 | Oh!--that you, Baxter? |
| 10418 | Oh!--you startled me, Adam,--what is it? |
| 10418 | Oh, Adam!--what am I to do? |
| 10418 | Oh, really? |
| 10418 | Oh,--then pray what were you pleased to mean? |
| 10418 | Oh? |
| 10418 | Old Nannie is rather a wonderful old witch, after all, is n''t she? |
| 10418 | Peculiar? |
| 10418 | Please Uncle Porges,said Georgy, turning to look up at him,"what makes you hum so much this morning?" |
| 10418 | Please-- why? |
| 10418 | Porges,said he,"where is your Auntie Anthea?" |
| 10418 | Quite sure, comrade,--why? |
| 10418 | Really? |
| 10418 | Safe, John? |
| 10418 | Say, sir?--why I should say,--indeed, sir? |
| 10418 | Sergeant,said Bellew, laying a hand upon his shoulder,"why do n''t you speak to her?" |
| 10418 | Sergeant,said she,"will you do something for me?" |
| 10418 | Shall I tell you? |
| 10418 | Shall you buy? |
| 10418 | Shall you drive the touring car, sir, or the new racer? |
| 10418 | Should you, Auntie? 10418 Sir,"said Baxter, glancing down at the slip of paper,"did you say-- half, sir?" |
| 10418 | Sir? |
| 10418 | Sir? |
| 10418 | Sir? |
| 10418 | Sir? |
| 10418 | Sir? |
| 10418 | Sir? |
| 10418 | So Grimes is really paid off, then, is he, Adam? |
| 10418 | So bad as that, Adam? |
| 10418 | So that was why you were feeling gloomy, was it, Adam? |
| 10418 | So then-- you know he comes? |
| 10418 | So-- you quite understand, my Porges? |
| 10418 | Start where, nephew? |
| 10418 | Thank you, but I''ve got a piece of bread an''jam in my bundle,--"Bundle? |
| 10418 | That''s it, sir; if she ax''s you,--''are you goin''to get married?'' 10418 That''s one of the things I like about you so,--all the time you''ve been here you have n''t asked my Auntie Anthea once, have you?" |
| 10418 | The hops, my Porges? |
| 10418 | The mare is-- er-- rather fresh this morning, is n''t she, Adam? |
| 10418 | The moon? |
| 10418 | The moon? |
| 10418 | The-- moon? |
| 10418 | The-- peaches, I think, sir? |
| 10418 | Then I s''pose that''s why she was crying so, in the night--"Crying? |
| 10418 | Then I think I''d like to go to Nova Zembla first,--I found it in my jogafrey to- day, an''it sounds nice an''far off, does n''t it? |
| 10418 | Then how did she know you were going to marry her, an''settle down? |
| 10418 | Then messmate,--why not a muffin, or even a occasional shrimp,--where be your appetite? |
| 10418 | Then please, Uncle Por-- I mean Captain,--what shall we name our ship,--I mean the new name? |
| 10418 | Then suppose we-- er-- continue our journey? |
| 10418 | Then, oh!--do you s''pose I shall find the fortune, too? |
| 10418 | Then, please, when will you take me an''Auntie Anthea sailing all over the oceans? |
| 10418 | Then-- confound it all, Baxter!--why are n''t you surprised? |
| 10418 | Then-- none of your fortune,--nothing she told you has ever come true? |
| 10418 | Then-- p''raps sir-- you might happen to know-- which finger? |
| 10418 | Then-- what do ye want? |
| 10418 | Then-- why forget the tea? |
| 10418 | They ought to be ready for picking, soon,--do you think sixty people will be enough? |
| 10418 | Threw you a kiss, Mr. Bellew,--I had to,--the side- board you know,--on her knees-- you understand? |
| 10418 | Tired, my Porges? |
| 10418 | To save her? |
| 10418 | To tell Mr. Cassilis that you will-- marry him? |
| 10418 | Uncle Porges-- why do you frown so? |
| 10418 | Uncle? |
| 10418 | Very, Sergeant, but--"Well, sir? |
| 10418 | Wait a minute, my Porges, just tell us what it was the Money Moon said to you, last night, will you? |
| 10418 | Was it a very big ship that you came over in? |
| 10418 | Was it me as woke ye then? |
| 10418 | Was it-- fifty pounds? |
| 10418 | Was n''t it a very sudden, and altogether-- unheard of proceeding? |
| 10418 | We? |
| 10418 | Well, Adam, how are the hops? |
| 10418 | Well, Adam? |
| 10418 | Well, do you know, I was wondering-- if there was any chance that it was a-- Money Moon? |
| 10418 | Well, sir,--and what of that? |
| 10418 | Well? |
| 10418 | Well? |
| 10418 | Well? |
| 10418 | Well? |
| 10418 | Well? |
| 10418 | Were you so-- fond of him, Adam? |
| 10418 | What do I owe you? |
| 10418 | What do you mean by Arcadia, Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | What do you mean by''Tiger- mark?'' |
| 10418 | What do you mean, Adam? |
| 10418 | What do you mean-- what things? |
| 10418 | What do you suppose she''ll say, Miss Priscilla, mam? |
| 10418 | What does it say, here, Anthea? |
| 10418 | What is it, old chap? |
| 10418 | What is, Miss Anthea? |
| 10418 | What makes you think it was money? |
| 10418 | What message? |
| 10418 | What messmate, is it heave our anchor, you mean? |
| 10418 | What question? |
| 10418 | What should you say if I told you that I was in love-- at last, Baxter!--Head over ears-- hopelessly-- irretrievably? |
| 10418 | What!--be you-- goin''sir? |
| 10418 | What''s her name? |
| 10418 | What''s that? |
| 10418 | What,--be that you, sir? |
| 10418 | When I say''heave ahead, Shipmate,''--why, then, you will take your treasure upon your back and march straight into the room-- you understand? |
| 10418 | When do you expect-- she will come home? |
| 10418 | When is it due? |
| 10418 | Where are you going-- What are you going to do? |
| 10418 | Where are you-- taking me? |
| 10418 | Where do you s''pose we''d better begin? |
| 10418 | Where do you s''pose we''d better look first? |
| 10418 | Where to,--an''what is an auctioneer? |
| 10418 | Who is that round, red man, yonder, Adam? |
| 10418 | Who knows? 10418 Who-- Mr. Bellew? |
| 10418 | Who? |
| 10418 | Who? |
| 10418 | Why Georgy-- what do you mean? |
| 10418 | Why Sergeant, how are you? |
| 10418 | Why did you-- bring it? |
| 10418 | Why did you-- do it? |
| 10418 | Why do you frown so, Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | Why do you shiver so, Auntie Anthea, are you cold? |
| 10418 | Why is that man''s nose so awful''red, and his chin so blue, Auntie Anthea? |
| 10418 | Why not? |
| 10418 | Why not? |
| 10418 | Why then, does he come every day, at the same hour? |
| 10418 | Why then, everything''s quite-- magnif''cent, is n''t it? 10418 Why, have n''t you noticed how-- er-- peculiar it is to- night?" |
| 10418 | Why, it was the Sergeant who put it into my head,--"The Sergeant? |
| 10418 | Why-- do you mean as you play, sir? |
| 10418 | Why-- sir,said he very slowly,"you do n''t mean to say you-- think as she-- meant-- that--?" |
| 10418 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 10418 | Why-- what in the world have you been up to, boy? |
| 10418 | Will you, Sergeant? |
| 10418 | With whom? |
| 10418 | Wo n''t they balance? |
| 10418 | Wonderful?--poor old Nannie''s fancies!--What do you mean by wonderful? |
| 10418 | Worried? |
| 10418 | Would you be very grieved, and angry, if I did,--some day soon, my Porges? |
| 10418 | Would you have-- dared to say this to me-- before to- night?--before your money had bought back the roof over my head? 10418 Y- e- s,--Oh Georgy!--what are you talking about?" |
| 10418 | Yea, in good sooth, Adam, the very same,--but you sing, Adam? |
| 10418 | Yes, I hear it,--but-- do you,--the teeniest bit? 10418 Yes,"nodded Bellew,"I suppose so,--especially if she happens to be young, and-- er--""An''what, Uncle Porges?" |
| 10418 | Yes,--is it''cause you feel-- lonely? |
| 10418 | Yes,--that''s it, but how did you know? |
| 10418 | Yes,--the lady-- who lives in London? |
| 10418 | Yes;--she''s cried an awful lot lately, has n''t she? 10418 Yes?" |
| 10418 | Yes? |
| 10418 | Yes?--Well? |
| 10418 | You are half an hour before your usual time, to- day,--nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 10418 | You are leaving Dapplemere, shortly, I understand,--aren''t you? |
| 10418 | You are n''t''inting at-- love, are ye? |
| 10418 | You are quite sure you saw the-- tears, my Porges? |
| 10418 | You ax me-- how much it were, Miss Anthea? |
| 10418 | You did n''t tell him-- how it came there? |
| 10418 | You do n''t either,--do you? |
| 10418 | You do n''t mean to say as your''eart''s broke, do ye? |
| 10418 | You do n''t suppose I''d leave either of you behind, if I could help it, do you? 10418 You do, please,--don''t you?" |
| 10418 | You have no regrets,--have you? |
| 10418 | You know all''bout oceans, an''waves, and billows, do n''t you Uncle Porges? |
| 10418 | You mean that I am to be denied the joy of conversing with a real, live, old witch, and having my fortune told? |
| 10418 | You mean to write--? |
| 10418 | You mean,said Bellew, becoming suddenly thoughtful,"that you are haunted by the Carking Spectre of the-- er Might Have Been?" |
| 10418 | You sleep well? |
| 10418 | You used to sit together very often-- under the big apple tree, did n''t you, Adam? |
| 10418 | You were, I believe, aware of the fact that Miss Marchmont and I were as good as engaged? |
| 10418 | You''ll-- look after things for me, Adam? |
| 10418 | You-- sent him away? |
| 10418 | You-- told her-- that? |
| 10418 | You? |
| 10418 | Your Aunt is worrying herself ill on your account,--what have you been doing with yourself all day? |
| 10418 | ''Ow much''ave you give me? |
| 10418 | ''aven''t I got enough to bear but you must make it''arder for me?'' |
| 10418 | ''sides--""Well, what now?" |
| 10418 | (_ Dubiously_) Where be ye goin''? |
| 10418 | An''--you''re quite free o''care, an''''appy''earted, Miss Anthea?" |
| 10418 | An''I hope as you agree wi''me as I done it all for the best, Miss Anthea?" |
| 10418 | An''I stared at it, an''stared at it till a wonderful thing happened,--an''what do you s''pose?" |
| 10418 | An''has it got masts, an''funnels, an''anchors?" |
| 10418 | An''now, please,--where are you going?" |
| 10418 | An''then she got more angrier than ever, an''said she wished I''d left you under the hedge--""Did she, my Porges?" |
| 10418 | An''you are n''t angry with me''cause I let a great, big gnome come an''carry you off, are you, Auntie Anthea?" |
| 10418 | And Anthea? |
| 10418 | And Bellew stood staring down at the rug again, till aroused by Baxter''s cough:"Pray sir, what are your orders, the car is waiting downstairs?" |
| 10418 | And how,"she enquired, changing the subject abruptly,"how is your bed,--comfortable, mm?" |
| 10418 | And now, I suppose, it is half past eleven, is n''t it?" |
| 10418 | And now, sir,--what clothes do you propose to wear this morning?" |
| 10418 | And now, what could Anthea do but obey? |
| 10418 | And thus, upon the silence there broke a sudden voice shrill with interest:"Go on, Uncle Porges,--what about the dragons? |
| 10418 | And what-- what do you suppose she was doing?" |
| 10418 | And yet,--could this really be herself,--this silent, submissive creature? |
| 10418 | And yet,--was it to her? |
| 10418 | And, lastly, where, in all this wide world, could there ever be found just such another hostess as Miss Anthea, herself? |
| 10418 | Anthea, you-- aren''t-- afraid of me any more, are you?" |
| 10418 | Anyhow, we can pretend there are, if you like, as we used to--""Oh will you? |
| 10418 | Are you in trouble? |
| 10418 | Are you quite-- sure? |
| 10418 | Are you sure?" |
| 10418 | BELLEW: Ha!--you do n''t believe me? |
| 10418 | BELLEW: The"strong hand,"you say? |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | Bellew?" |
| 10418 | But Anthea, you have never yet told me that you-- love me-- Anthea?" |
| 10418 | But at last, as though making up her mind, Anthea spoke:"What did you mean when you said Old Nannie''s dreams were so wonderful?" |
| 10418 | But how is it you are out so very early, my Porges?" |
| 10418 | But now that I''ve found myself a big, tall Uncle Porges,--under the hedge, you know,--we can take care of you together, ca n''t we, Auntie Anthea?" |
| 10418 | But what makes you think so?" |
| 10418 | But you are going to stay-- Oh a long, long time, are n''t you, Uncle Porges?" |
| 10418 | But, do you know--""Well?" |
| 10418 | CHAPTER XIX_ In which Porges Big, and Porges Small discuss the subject of Matrimony_"What is it, my Porges?" |
| 10418 | Cassilis?" |
| 10418 | Cassilis?" |
| 10418 | Cassilis?" |
| 10418 | Do n''t you think that you have been-- just a little cruel-- all these years, Aunt Priscilla?" |
| 10418 | Do you think she''s-- really beautiful?" |
| 10418 | Forthwith they burst forth into"The British Grenadiers?" |
| 10418 | Gentlemen,--how much for this magnificent, mahogany piece?" |
| 10418 | Grimes?" |
| 10418 | Grimes?'' |
| 10418 | Here, Adam unscrewed his hat, and knocked out the wrinkles against his knee, which done, he glanced at Anthea:"Why-- what is it, Miss Anthea?" |
| 10418 | How could he ever bid"Good- bye"to loving, eager, little Small Porges? |
| 10418 | I only thought you were jest a bit-- hard,''cause it is such a-- magnif''cent night, is n''t it?" |
| 10418 | I''m not much of a fellow, I know, but-- could you learn to-- love me enough to-- marry me-- some day, Anthea?" |
| 10418 | I-- I was thinking; what was the question?" |
| 10418 | If we have n''t enough money there''s plenty more where this came from,--only buy!--You understand?" |
| 10418 | Is it counsel you need, or only money? |
| 10418 | Is your dress much torn?" |
| 10418 | Liking, you see George, is not love, is it? |
| 10418 | May I trouble you to-- step behind the tree with me-- for half a moment, sir?" |
| 10418 | Miss Priscilla paused in her sewing, and looked up at him with her youthful smile:"Must you go-- so soon, Sergeant? |
| 10418 | Now the only question as worrits me, and as I''m a- axin''of myself constant is,--what will Miss Anthea''ave to say about it?" |
| 10418 | Now what am I offered for this hand- painted, antique screen,--come?" |
| 10418 | Now what do you s''pose he''s doing that for?" |
| 10418 | Now, for instance, suppose I were to ask your advice in my own case? |
| 10418 | Now, since you do know her so well,--what course should you adopt, were you in my place? |
| 10418 | Oh Uncle Porges!--I s''pose people do find fortunes, sometimes, do n''t they?" |
| 10418 | P''raps you might remember one as begins:''Some talk of Alexander And some, of Hercules;''if it would n''t be troubling you too much?" |
| 10418 | P''raps you would n''t mind giving us something brighter-- a rattling quick- step? |
| 10418 | Peterday-- what have you to say about it?" |
| 10418 | Pray come in, Mr. Bellew, and tell us how you liked Peterday, and the muffins?" |
| 10418 | Shall I look into the fire for ye, or the ink, or read your hand?" |
| 10418 | Since then, I''ve been wondering if there would be-- er-- room for such as I, at Dapplemere?" |
| 10418 | Small Porges admitted, albeit reluctantly, after he had pondered the matter a while with wrinkled brow,"but why pick out-- my Auntie Anthea?" |
| 10418 | So you see, it''s all right, an''we''re just waiting till the Money Moon comes, are n''t we, Uncle Porges?" |
| 10418 | So, you see, I have no boyish recollections to go upon, but I think I can imagine--""And what do you think of the Sergeant?" |
| 10418 | Surely you guessed it was--_his_ money that paid back the mortgage,--didn''t you, Aunt,--didn''t you?" |
| 10418 | Then he spoke, and his voice was very hoarse, and uneven:"Miss Priscilla?" |
| 10418 | Then, please, may I go with you-- as far as the brook? |
| 10418 | Then-- perhaps, if you do n''t hate him any more-- you like him a bit,--jest a-- teeny bit, you know?" |
| 10418 | To wait? |
| 10418 | To- day it seems-- he was disappointed--""Ah?" |
| 10418 | Uncle Porges is so nice an''big, and-- wide, is n''t he, Auntie?" |
| 10418 | Unhappily the American goose- berry is but a hollow mockery, at best--""Ha?" |
| 10418 | W''ot do you make o''them clouds, sir,--over there,--jest over the p''int o''the oast- house?" |
| 10418 | What right has-- such a man to even think of speaking his mind to-- such a woman, when there''s part o''that man already in the grave? |
| 10418 | Where shall we look first?" |
| 10418 | Which is all on account o''the Old Adam,--me being the mildest chap you ever see, nat''rally,--mild? |
| 10418 | Why did he buy-- all that furniture?" |
| 10418 | Why did you-- do it?" |
| 10418 | Why?--why? |
| 10418 | Will ye keep them big feet o''yourn to yeself? |
| 10418 | Will ye keep them elbers o''yourn to out o''my weskit, eh? |
| 10418 | an''how might you be feelin''now-- arter your exercise wi''the pitch- fork, sir?" |
| 10418 | an''wanted it bad?" |
| 10418 | an''what be you a doing of up theer?" |
| 10418 | any advance on eighty- five?" |
| 10418 | by the way, Mr. Bellew,"she said, speaking as if the idea had but just entered her mind,"what do you intend to do about-- all your furniture?" |
| 10418 | ca n''t you like him jest a bit-- for my sake, Auntie Anthea? |
| 10418 | chanted the Auctioneer,"I have fifteen,--I am given fifteen,--any advance? |
| 10418 | cried Anthea, stamping her foot suddenly,"ca n''t you talk of anyone, or anything but-- him? |
| 10418 | cried Bellew, slowing up,"how much for one of your potato- sacks?" |
| 10418 | cried Grimes,"''ow much?" |
| 10418 | cried Peterday, flourishing his whistle,"did ye ever hear a tin whistle better played, or mellerer in tone?" |
| 10418 | cried Small Porges, looking up with eager eyes,"do you mean you''d take me to sea with you,--an''my Auntie Anthea, of course?" |
| 10418 | cried the Auctioneer, leaning towards Grimes with his hammer poised,"at sixty- five-- Will you make it another pound, sir!--come,--what do you say?" |
| 10418 | enquired Bellew, when he had recovered his breath somewhat,"shall we begin again, or do you think we have had enough? |
| 10418 | exclaimed Miss Priscilla, pausing with her needle in mid- air,"did you say-- hatefully?" |
| 10418 | exclaimed the singer, breaking off suddenly,"be that you, Mr. Belloo, sir?" |
| 10418 | growled the surly- faced man, in a tone as surly as his look,"ca n''t ye see as they''re all occipied?" |
| 10418 | had n''t I been shamed enough?" |
| 10418 | have n''t I been humiliated enough? |
| 10418 | he enquired wistfully,"after I prayed an''prayed till I found a fortune for you!--don''t you, please?" |
| 10418 | he has been much in her dreams, lately, and she has talked of him a great deal,--""Has she?" |
| 10418 | he murmured, and the masterful voice was strangely hesitating, and the masterful arms about her were wonderfully gentle,"Anthea-- do you-- love me?" |
| 10418 | he repeated,"like it? |
| 10418 | he said, wonderingly,"why then-- you do--?" |
| 10418 | nodded Adam,"So you''ll put the money a one side to help pay off the mortgage, eh, Miss Anthea?" |
| 10418 | nodded Bellew, returning the salute,"are you hurt?" |
| 10418 | repeated Anthea bitterly,"for what?" |
| 10418 | s''posing you were going to marry another lady in London!--You see, it would all be so-- frightfully awful, would n''t it?" |
| 10418 | said Adam, pausing with a chair under either arm,"Lord, Mr. Belloo sir,--I wonder what Miss Anthea will say?" |
| 10418 | said Bellew, stepping in through the long French window,"but I should like to hear Miss Anthea play again, first, if she will?" |
| 10418 | said Bellew,"and she reads him always in your fortune, does she?" |
| 10418 | said Mr. Cassilis, his eyes seeming to grow a trifle nearer together,"an American Uncle? |
| 10418 | said Mr. Cassilis, with a sudden, sharp glance,"to what do you refer?" |
| 10418 | said he, sitting up,"back so soon?" |
| 10418 | sez he,''so you''re''aving a sale here at Dapplemere, are you?'' |
| 10418 | she enquired, very softly:"And pray, mam,"said the Sergeant, removing his gaze from the tree with a jerk,"how might-- you be feeling, mam?" |
| 10418 | she exclaimed, her cheeks flushed, and her bosom heaving with the haste she had made,"pray whatever does this mean?" |
| 10418 | she repeated, glancing up very quickly,"Adam-- what do you mean?" |
| 10418 | she repeated, wrinkling her brows,"what is Arcadia and-- where?" |
| 10418 | she repeated,"Suppose it is,--what then?" |
| 10418 | she repeated,"are you so dreadfully rich?" |
| 10418 | she said, speaking almost in a whisper,"Oh Sergeant-- won''t you-- take it?" |
| 10418 | she said,''oh Georgy, if we could only find enough money to pay off the-- the--''""Mortgage?" |
| 10418 | sighed Small Porges,"an''Auntie''s glad too,--aren''t you Auntie?" |
| 10418 | surely you forget your appointment with the Lady Cecily Prynne, and her party? |
| 10418 | they ai n''t worth the trouble o? |
| 10418 | what am I to do?" |
| 10418 | what might it be this morning,--the pitchfork-- the scythe, or the plough?" |
| 10418 | what might you be a doing of in my hay? |
| 10418 | when will the Money Moon ever come?" |
| 10418 | where am I to tread? |
| 10418 | where under heaven could he ever find again such utter faith, such pure unaffected loyalty and devotion as throbbed within that small, warm heart? |
| 10418 | why,--why did you do it?" |
| 10418 | you never mean it? |
| 21096 | America is a large place, Shuffler,I answered.--"Whereabouts is he over there, eh?" |
| 21096 | And do you not love me still, darling? |
| 21096 | And do you think Min will wait for me? |
| 21096 | And how much,--she asked, in a patronising way which galled me to the quick,--"do you derive from this source? |
| 21096 | And how soon do you think, sir,--I asked,--"would you be likely to procure it for me? |
| 21096 | And you think Frank will want to be` crammed,''then? |
| 21096 | And you will be good, Frank, will you not? |
| 21096 | And, what if I refuse to do so? |
| 21096 | Been in the newspapering line before? |
| 21096 | But what has all this got to do with Frank''s appointment, brother? |
| 21096 | But you will promise not to speak to my daughter otherwise than as a friend, when you see her again? |
| 21096 | But you, surely, wo n''t go before saying good- bye to the lady of the house, Frank? |
| 21096 | But, they are taxed indirectly, though, are they not? |
| 21096 | But, you have repented, Frank,--she said--"have you not?" |
| 21096 | Can we not be friends still, Frank? |
| 21096 | Caved in? |
| 21096 | Den why are you melancolique? |
| 21096 | Do they really obtain such good wages? |
| 21096 | Do you think you could manage to get him an appointment, my dear? |
| 21096 | For ze reasons dat you do n''t knows weder she lofes you or not? |
| 21096 | Have you forgotten all the past then, Min? 21096 He wishes to get into a Government office; do n''t you think you could help him?" |
| 21096 | How soon, eh, my boy? |
| 21096 | Min, my darling,--said I, after a brief pause, looking straight down into her honest, upturned face,--"will you promise to be my wife, or no?" |
| 21096 | Mrs Clyde at home? |
| 21096 | O death, where is thy sting? 21096 Pray, Mr Lorton,"she replied, ignoring my query,"what means have you for supporting a wife? |
| 21096 | Quaite well en physique, bon:--quaite well, here? |
| 21096 | Tell me, Min,I said, making a last appeal;"do you love me-- have you ever loved me? |
| 21096 | Then you mean tutors,--said Miss Pimpernell.--"Why could you not call them by their proper name?" |
| 21096 | This is_ our_ dance, I think, is it not? 21096 Three-- and-- twenty? |
| 21096 | Well, what sort of employment would you like? |
| 21096 | What means had I for supporting a wife? |
| 21096 | What of that? |
| 21096 | What should I stay for? 21096 What, a clerkship?" |
| 21096 | Will you allow Min to become engaged to me? |
| 21096 | Will you let me see your daughter; and, learn from her own lips if she be of the same opinion as yourself? |
| 21096 | Wo n''t you sit down, Mr Lorton? |
| 21096 | Would a duck swim? |
| 21096 | You aah one of aws, now, Lorton, hay? |
| 21096 | You ai n''t a goin''to Amerikey, sir, is you? |
| 21096 | You are not going yet, Frank, are you? |
| 21096 | You want to be in harness, my boy, eh? |
| 21096 | You will not forget me, Frank, will you? |
| 21096 | --I continued.--"You know full well that I love you; and I''ve thought, dearest, that you loved me a little?" |
| 21096 | --he then said, turning to his sister, and putting on the hat he had just volunteered to eat.--"No? |
| 21096 | --said she, as his coat tails disappeared out of the doorway,--"will not that do for you?" |
| 21096 | --she said, coming forwards eagerly--"and could you have the heart to go away without my seeing you again?" |
| 21096 | --they would sneer.--"Reformed from all his wild ways, eh? |
| 21096 | A capital joke, was n''t it? |
| 21096 | And how did they receive me? |
| 21096 | And, what do you think he wrote to me about? |
| 21096 | And, would n''t she? |
| 21096 | As Lamartine sings in his"Tear of Consolation":--"Qu''importe a ces hommes mes freres Le coeur brise d''un malheureux? |
| 21096 | As long as I knew that she loved me in return, whom or what had I to fear? |
| 21096 | Beautiful as is the sentiment contained in the words, are they_ true_? |
| 21096 | Besides, I had a precedent in Goldsmith''s_ Citizen of the World_, you know; and, as Byron says--"--After all, what is a lie? |
| 21096 | But do you think I shall be successful?" |
| 21096 | But, Min''s letters, eh? |
| 21096 | But, curious, was n''t it? |
| 21096 | C''est une affaire de coeur, ees it not, mon ami? |
| 21096 | Can I do anything for you, my boy?" |
| 21096 | Can the leopard change his spots?" |
| 21096 | Clean boots are an essentiality of society; why should I shrink from the responsibility of helping to produce them? |
| 21096 | Conceit, you say? |
| 21096 | Could I have taken any further precaution? |
| 21096 | Could I hope? |
| 21096 | Den, why not ask her, my friends? |
| 21096 | Did I not tell you that things would be certain to come right, if you only waited, and worked, and hoped? |
| 21096 | Did they take me for a fool? |
| 21096 | Did you ever chance to read Chateaubriand''s_ Genie du Christianisme_? |
| 21096 | Did you ever watch an Alpine sunrise? |
| 21096 | Do I understand you aright? |
| 21096 | Do n''t keep you in suspense, eh? |
| 21096 | Do n''t you remember last year, and all that happened then?" |
| 21096 | Do n''t you think I had sufficient reason to be rejoiced? |
| 21096 | Do you really think you could support a wife and establishment on that income? |
| 21096 | Do you remember those lines he wrote to the memory of"Boatswain,"on the monument he erected in his honour at Newstead Abbey? |
| 21096 | Do you think I find it so amusing to be laughed at? |
| 21096 | Even those people whom you might think the most unlikely persons to have such thoughts, will have these reflections, so why not speak of them? |
| 21096 | For instance, what earthly concern was it of Mr Mawley''s, whether I chose to accept a Government appointment, or not? |
| 21096 | For what profit did this warring against destiny bring me? |
| 21096 | God could not be so cruel as man; and what man would do such a heartless deed? |
| 21096 | God, certainly, knows better than we what we should desire; but why does He not instruct us in His wishes? |
| 21096 | Happiness for me? |
| 21096 | Has not many a proud merchant prince risen to eminence on a more ignoble commodity? |
| 21096 | Have I not languished prostrate at thy feet? |
| 21096 | Have I not lived whole days upon thy sight? |
| 21096 | Have I not seen thee where thou hast not been; And, mad with the idea, clasp''d the wind, And doated upon nothing? |
| 21096 | Have not Day and Martin made a fortune by it, and a name in all the world? |
| 21096 | Have we not, too, run railways through the jungles of India, and spanned the wastes of Australia with the electric wire? |
| 21096 | Have you anything to do out, Sally-- any letters to post?" |
| 21096 | Have you never noticed this? |
| 21096 | He''s got some good influence with the ministry; and, with mine in conjunction, the two of us together ought to manage it, eh, Sally?" |
| 21096 | Hence, there was not so much effrontery after all in my applying for the position, eh? |
| 21096 | How can he reconcile his statements_ here_ with facts_ there_? |
| 21096 | How can you hear about me without hearing my opinions also? |
| 21096 | How could I implore sympathy? |
| 21096 | How could I otherwise"prove the rule,"eh? |
| 21096 | How many reputed"friends"will you find to act thus? |
| 21096 | How soon, eh? |
| 21096 | I asked again, pressing her closely to my heart,"will you not promise to be my wife? |
| 21096 | I could laugh at the idea.--What did they mean by it? |
| 21096 | I had left home to make my fortune, I tell you; and, how could I be satisfied at this state of things? |
| 21096 | I had promised to pray to please them; but, had I kept my promise? |
| 21096 | I inquired;--"if so, what on earth do they do with the money?" |
| 21096 | I should count my loss a"gain,"you say? |
| 21096 | I thought, however, my boy, that you looked down on` Her Majesty''s hard bargains,''as poor Government clerks are somewhat unjustly termed?" |
| 21096 | I''ve got a brother myself over in Amerikey; s''pose now, sir, I was to give you a letter to''i m? |
| 21096 | If nobody else_ will_"take the gilt off the gingerbread,"why should n''t I try to do so? |
| 21096 | In the first place, are you willing to work? |
| 21096 | It might, you know, some''ow or hother, be o''service, hay?" |
| 21096 | It would be a conspiracy, you say? |
| 21096 | Just the thing-- possibly a trifle small; but then we could enlarge in time, eh? |
| 21096 | Late hours, late hours, young man, young man; dissipation, and all the rest of it, hey? |
| 21096 | Let us be friends still, wo n''t you?" |
| 21096 | Min, my darling, dead? |
| 21096 | My poor dear papa used to say that every young man should insure; and I would recommend your taking out a` policy,''is n''t that what they call it? |
| 21096 | No exceptions, you ask? |
| 21096 | No? |
| 21096 | Nobody was the wiser; nobody, the sufferer by the deception; so, what was"the odds"so long as they were correspondingly"happy"--in their ignorance? |
| 21096 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 21096 | Once, twice, three times? |
| 21096 | Only give me a grain of hope, that I may have something to look forward to; something to work for; some object in life? |
| 21096 | Perhaps you think this all milk- and- watery talk, and that I do not mean what I say? |
| 21096 | Perhaps, you say, they were much too orderly in their proceedings for me? |
| 21096 | Pray, how old are you, Mr Lorton, if I may be allowed to ask the question?" |
| 21096 | Quite satisfactory, was n''t it? |
| 21096 | Say, are you on?" |
| 21096 | Say, should the philosophic mind disdain That good which makes each humbler bosom vain? |
| 21096 | Seen life? |
| 21096 | Should my trust and my devotion be finally rewarded? |
| 21096 | So, how can a journalist have a conscience? |
| 21096 | So, why should we not embark in it? |
| 21096 | Still, I leave it to yourself, a dinner is but a poor"quid"to him lacking the"quo"of an immediate fortune-- is it not? |
| 21096 | Surely, they did? |
| 21096 | Take away the leading articles, foreign correspondence, and parliamentary intelligence of our Jupiters of the press; and what have you got left? |
| 21096 | Tell me, Min-- dear as you are to me, I ask it for the last time-- whether you will promise to be my wife? |
| 21096 | That is, if you will kindly excuse my saying so? |
| 21096 | Thawght you might be in a hole, you know-- ah? |
| 21096 | The expense, you say? |
| 21096 | The habit was certainly reprehensible, I admit, as I admitted to her; but, then, what can a writer do if blessed with a vivid imagination? |
| 21096 | The"consolation of religion,"you suggest? |
| 21096 | The"us,"whom I had"left-- ah,"referred, of course, to officialdom; but, it was kind, was n''t it? |
| 21096 | Their progress, you remark? |
| 21096 | This was my consolation-- ample, was n''t it? |
| 21096 | This was not my first voyage-- I did not tell you so before? |
| 21096 | Was I not a fool? |
| 21096 | Was it not? |
| 21096 | We have a telegraph line to India:--of course, we get general intelligence, of interest to all people, respecting our great eastern, empire? |
| 21096 | We have an Atlantic cable; what news of America do our newspapers publish through its means? |
| 21096 | Well, you would n''t have supposed that he bore me any great love or friendship, or felt kindly disposed towards me? |
| 21096 | What could I do? |
| 21096 | What could I say or do? |
| 21096 | What do you say to that, eh? |
| 21096 | What does your Manchester"Spinning Jenney,"the earnest upholder of free trade, say to the"Protection"policy of his congeners in the States? |
| 21096 | What good will it do to you and I thus to trace over the aching foot- prints of recollection? |
| 21096 | What is my guilt that makes me so with thee? |
| 21096 | What must I do? |
| 21096 | What should I do? |
| 21096 | What the dooce did he mean by it?--mean by it?" |
| 21096 | What were they, after all, but dreams,"begot of nothing but vain fantasy?" |
| 21096 | Which of the two could I credit? |
| 21096 | Who could this have reference to, but me? |
| 21096 | Why make we such ado? |
| 21096 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 21096 | Will that do, Frank?" |
| 21096 | Wo n''t you give me some hope?" |
| 21096 | Would I walk in? |
| 21096 | Would she only wait for me, too? |
| 21096 | Would you have given me yours? |
| 21096 | Would you like some certain employment on which you can depend?" |
| 21096 | Would you not have thought the same in a like case? |
| 21096 | You demur to my argument? |
| 21096 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 21096 | You do n''t seem pleased-- what is it that you say? |
| 21096 | You do n''t suppose, sir, that_ he_ confers such inestimable benefit on his country by his daily avocations in Downing Street?" |
| 21096 | You know, my dear, youngish friends, when I was deporte de mon pays, he?" |
| 21096 | You may, peradventure, be"surprised to hear"of my thinking myself fit for such a post, having had such a slight acquaintance with literature at home? |
| 21096 | You say, that she only objected on the score of your position, and from your not having a sufficient income?" |
| 21096 | You seem to be astonished at my observation? |
| 21096 | You tell me to look above, and have faith in the hope of rejoining her? |
| 21096 | You want to hear about my doings; and not my opinions? |
| 21096 | You wo n''t answer, eh? |
| 21096 | You''ll agree with me, I''m sure?" |
| 21096 | _ That_ strikes nearer home, does n''t it? |
| 21096 | _ They_ believed in me still:--was I worthy of it? |
| 21096 | ` Rome was n''t built in a day;''and, when did you ever hear of the course of true love running smooth? |
| 21096 | but, what, if we had nothing to say, and did n''t know how to say it? |
| 21096 | for, I know that there are more such in the world besides myself, eh? |
| 21096 | hey? |
| 21096 | nothing more; but, a world of welcome in the simple syllables? |
| 21096 | said he;"what is it, that Sally and you are conspiring together? |
| 21096 | she said.--"And what can you do?" |
| 21096 | vat ees ze mattaire?--you look pallide; you have got ze migraine?" |
| 21096 | what do you say to that now, eh? |
| 21096 | what is the matter, Mr Lorton?" |
| 13967 | A handkerchief would be too small, would n''t it? |
| 13967 | A letter from home? |
| 13967 | A letter? |
| 13967 | A telephone--"For me? |
| 13967 | And be married away over there? 13967 And get married?" |
| 13967 | And if I decline? |
| 13967 | And in case we are never found? |
| 13967 | And not with me? |
| 13967 | And now, who is to be your best man? |
| 13967 | And where is she-- can''t we see her? |
| 13967 | And why, may I ask? |
| 13967 | And you did not love him at all? |
| 13967 | And you really wanted me? |
| 13967 | And-- do-- you-- think she-- she loves me as much as ever? |
| 13967 | Angry? 13967 Are there any heathen over there?" |
| 13967 | Are there not a great many methods of observing the marriage ceremony, Hugh? 13967 Are they dead?" |
| 13967 | Are they on the list? |
| 13967 | Are you happy? |
| 13967 | Are you hurt? |
| 13967 | Are you in earnest? |
| 13967 | Are you in earnest? |
| 13967 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 13967 | Are you really here? |
| 13967 | Are you sorry you came, dear? |
| 13967 | Are you sure of yourself, darling? |
| 13967 | Are you sure? |
| 13967 | Because I want-- what was that you called me? |
| 13967 | Brought them to the village? 13967 But Grace? |
| 13967 | But I would n''t have time to change armor during a battle, would I? 13967 But Lord Huntingford? |
| 13967 | But a pleasure trip of this kind must be awfully expensive, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | But if they should prove treacherous? |
| 13967 | But there is a Mr. Veath on board, is there not?--a friend? |
| 13967 | But there is no one else, is there? |
| 13967 | But until we are taken from this island to some place where there is an altar, how can we be married, Hugh? |
| 13967 | But what difference can it make whether we are rich or poor? 13967 But what is to become of you-- of me?" |
| 13967 | But where could-- I mean, shall we elope to? |
| 13967 | But where is the minister or magistrate? |
| 13967 | But who is she? |
| 13967 | But why do you ask? |
| 13967 | But you wo n''t, will you? |
| 13967 | By the way, Hugh,she said, standing beside him, a trace of antagonism in her voice,"who discovered this island, a Briton or an American?" |
| 13967 | Ca n''t I make you understand how much you are to me? |
| 13967 | Ca n''t you think unless you are alone? |
| 13967 | Can I be of service to you? |
| 13967 | Can it be the Oolooz men? |
| 13967 | Can this be fairyland? |
| 13967 | Can we do it? 13967 Can we? |
| 13967 | Cave? |
| 13967 | Congratulations in order, old man? 13967 Could anything be worse than the existence that lies before us?" |
| 13967 | Could the British have landed had it not been for the American? |
| 13967 | Could you love this island if you were here alone? |
| 13967 | Did you ever see a smile like that? |
| 13967 | Did you run across any boa constrictors or anacondas? |
| 13967 | Do I understand you to pretend that you are one of that distinguished family? |
| 13967 | Do lovers mean all that they say? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know me, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know why you are happy here? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know why you feel as you do about this God- forsaken land, Tennys Huntingford? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you want to walk, Miss Ridge? 13967 Do you know what love means?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what you say? |
| 13967 | Do you mean that you would rather live here forever than go back to the old life? |
| 13967 | Do you see my position? |
| 13967 | Do you think all of them are his wives? |
| 13967 | Do you think it safe to go to sleep when we do n''t know what they may do during the night? 13967 Do you think they have seen us?" |
| 13967 | Do you think this will be large enough, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Do you think you know yourself fully? |
| 13967 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 13967 | Do you want to go? |
| 13967 | Do you want to know the reason why I did not see you yesterday? |
| 13967 | Does she know this? |
| 13967 | Does she often speak of me? |
| 13967 | Driving all afternoon in the park with your own sister? 13967 Eh, what? |
| 13967 | Eh? 13967 First, is there another man in the world that you would rather have here? |
| 13967 | Get married? 13967 Going out among the natives, I suppose?" |
| 13967 | Granting that I was the first to see the island, was I not under protection of an American? 13967 Great, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | Happy? |
| 13967 | Happy? |
| 13967 | Hardly a good sailor? |
| 13967 | Has-- has my sister given up all hope of ever seeing me again? |
| 13967 | Has-- has she children? |
| 13967 | Have I not found food, water and shelter within an hour''s time? 13967 Have I proved that you love me, darling?" |
| 13967 | Have n''t I enough of my own to take its place? |
| 13967 | Have you never known any one else with whom you could have been contented here? |
| 13967 | Have you never thought-- be honest, now-- that you do n''t want to leave the island because it would mean our separation? |
| 13967 | Have-- have you fully recovered from your fall? |
| 13967 | He is n''t a very amusing- looking old chap, is he? 13967 He probably thinks we''ve taken a boat and eloped Shall I rap and see?" |
| 13967 | Hello, Mr. Ridge, going below? |
| 13967 | His wife? |
| 13967 | Honestly, do you-- do you think we could? |
| 13967 | How are the rehearsals progressing? |
| 13967 | How are we ever to know the time of day? |
| 13967 | How are we to get away from here, Hugh? |
| 13967 | How are you feeling? |
| 13967 | How are you? |
| 13967 | How can you ask? 13967 How did you escape?" |
| 13967 | How did you happen to recognize him? 13967 How did you know we had been over the ship?" |
| 13967 | How far are we from Manila? |
| 13967 | How long do you expect to remain in Manila? |
| 13967 | How the devil did I happen to let eight o''clock strike nine before I knew it? |
| 13967 | Hugh, do you think they would eat us? |
| 13967 | Hugh, will they take us away? |
| 13967 | Hugh, you will always be good to me? |
| 13967 | I am no longer the harlequin? |
| 13967 | I ca n''t afford to be lazy much longer, can I? 13967 I guess the banner is strong enough to stand the winds that whistle around the tops of the gateposts, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | I think so, do n''t you? 13967 I thought the weather man said it was to be nice? |
| 13967 | I wonder if Hugh is in his room? |
| 13967 | I wonder what time it is? |
| 13967 | I''ll make it worth your while, but I wo n''t hare you attending to any one else-- understand? |
| 13967 | If in the end I should conclude to tell Miss Ridge of my feelings, will you tell me now that I may do so with your permission? |
| 13967 | If we are not rescued within a year''s time, it is hardly probable that we will ever be found, is it? |
| 13967 | In a week, did you say? |
| 13967 | In the name of God what shall we do? |
| 13967 | Indeed? 13967 Is Mr. Veath a relative?" |
| 13967 | Is any one in sight? |
| 13967 | Is everything ready, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Is he in Manila? |
| 13967 | Is it all true? |
| 13967 | Is it possible? 13967 Is my army out there in front?" |
| 13967 | Is n''t it a perfect evening? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it dismal? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 13967 | Is n''t there some such thing as a treaty which requires a strong power to protect its weaker ally in time of stress? |
| 13967 | Is she mad? |
| 13967 | Is there a Mr. Ridge staying here? |
| 13967 | Is there anything you have to buy before we sail? 13967 It has not been so unpleasant, after all, has it?" |
| 13967 | Know myself? |
| 13967 | Know what? |
| 13967 | Late? 13967 Lazy, eh? |
| 13967 | Love him? |
| 13967 | Mad? 13967 May I assist you?" |
| 13967 | Mine? 13967 Mine?" |
| 13967 | Mr. Ridge, do n''t you know? |
| 13967 | My loss? |
| 13967 | Next week? 13967 No one you may have loved?" |
| 13967 | No; I''m just as willing as you, but does n''t it seem rather absurd? |
| 13967 | Not yours, Hugh? 13967 Now where were you all morning?" |
| 13967 | Now, that is Mr. Veath, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | Now, then, my man, tell me quickly-- you gave her the note? 13967 Oh, Hugh, what would that mean to me? |
| 13967 | Oh, Hugh,she gasped,"is it blood?" |
| 13967 | Oh, dear, dear, does n''t it sound lovely? |
| 13967 | Oh, do you really think so? |
| 13967 | Oho, you want to have fun with him, eh? 13967 On what road did you expect the lady?" |
| 13967 | Pardon me, sir, do you play cribbage? |
| 13967 | Place of residence? |
| 13967 | Poor fellow,she murmured compassionately;"he''s been awfully sick, has n''t he?" |
| 13967 | Road? |
| 13967 | Runaway match, eh? |
| 13967 | Safer? |
| 13967 | Shall I tell him all about it? |
| 13967 | Shall we go or stay? |
| 13967 | Sleep? 13967 So they''re going to square it by taking brother with them another time-- eh? |
| 13967 | Sovereign a point? |
| 13967 | Tennys,he called,"do you know what has become of my shield?" |
| 13967 | That you married for position? |
| 13967 | That''s about all a fellow has to do on a farm, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | The kids? |
| 13967 | The life preservers, you mean? |
| 13967 | The trunks, the tickets,--everything? |
| 13967 | Then the wedding is not a thing of the immediate future? |
| 13967 | Then why did he change his seat? |
| 13967 | They are really there, then? 13967 Too late? |
| 13967 | Was I too abrupt? |
| 13967 | Was Lord Huntingford saved? |
| 13967 | Was no one saved? |
| 13967 | Was there a Miss Ridge among them? |
| 13967 | We can explain, ca n''t we? |
| 13967 | Well, do you care? |
| 13967 | Well, you see, I-- I thought you were drowned-- couldn''t blame me for that, could you? 13967 What are we to do?" |
| 13967 | What are you laughing at? |
| 13967 | What are you trying to get at, dear? |
| 13967 | What could I say to her? |
| 13967 | What did Mr. Woods say to you? 13967 What did you forget?" |
| 13967 | What did you say? |
| 13967 | What do you call it? |
| 13967 | What do you mean? 13967 What do you mean?" |
| 13967 | What do you mean? |
| 13967 | What do you mean? |
| 13967 | What do you mean? |
| 13967 | What do you suppose Mr. Veath will say when he hears of our marriage? |
| 13967 | What does it mean? |
| 13967 | What does this mean? |
| 13967 | What fun can a missionary have? |
| 13967 | What had we to do with it? 13967 What have they to do with it?" |
| 13967 | What is it, Grace? 13967 What is it?" |
| 13967 | What is the matter, Hugh? |
| 13967 | What is your name? |
| 13967 | What is your name? |
| 13967 | What natives? |
| 13967 | What road? |
| 13967 | What the dev-- dickens does this mean? |
| 13967 | What the dickens is he talking about? |
| 13967 | What time is the next Chicago train due? |
| 13967 | What will everybody say? |
| 13967 | What''s one man''s opinion, anyhow, especially when he''s to be buried in Manila for years? |
| 13967 | What''s that? |
| 13967 | What''s the trouble? |
| 13967 | What''s the use of imagining a thing like that? 13967 What''s up, I wonder?" |
| 13967 | What-- who is it? |
| 13967 | When are you to be married? |
| 13967 | When? |
| 13967 | Where are these complications, may I ask? |
| 13967 | Where are we, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Where are we? 13967 Where are you going?" |
| 13967 | Where are you to be stationed? |
| 13967 | Where are you? |
| 13967 | Where can I get some note paper? |
| 13967 | Where can we go, Hugh? 13967 Where did they come from?" |
| 13967 | Where do you live? |
| 13967 | Where have you been? |
| 13967 | Where is Grace? |
| 13967 | Where is London? |
| 13967 | Where is he? 13967 Where is she now?" |
| 13967 | Where is she? 13967 Where was the right place?" |
| 13967 | Where were you? |
| 13967 | Where''s the cab? |
| 13967 | Where''s the cable office? 13967 Where?" |
| 13967 | Who are you, sir? |
| 13967 | Who is to be the judge? |
| 13967 | Who were the passengers? |
| 13967 | Who''s the lady? |
| 13967 | Why are you going out to be a missionary? |
| 13967 | Why are you going to the Philippines? |
| 13967 | Why did you not let me go when you found who I was? |
| 13967 | Why do n''t you answer? 13967 Why mention an impossibility? |
| 13967 | Why not? 13967 Why should any man desire possession of a worthless bit of ice?" |
| 13967 | Why should we care what Mr. Veath says? 13967 Why, Hugh Ridgeway-- Ridge, I mean,--how can I afford to lose heart now? |
| 13967 | Why, Hugh, how can you say that? |
| 13967 | Why-- er-- that is n''t necessary, is it? |
| 13967 | Will it be convenient for me to see the register? |
| 13967 | Will it get into the papers? |
| 13967 | Will they see us? |
| 13967 | With pleasure, doctor; how long will you be in New York? |
| 13967 | With whom have I the pleasure of playing? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t it be an awful joke if the enemy does n''t come? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you come with me to my club? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you include me? |
| 13967 | Wonder who she can be? 13967 Would I say this to you if I were not positive? |
| 13967 | Would you be contented here with any other man as your companion? |
| 13967 | Would you be glad to see us married, to see us living together, to see children come to us? 13967 Would you be willing and happy to give me up to her?" |
| 13967 | Would you care very much if-- if I never came back? |
| 13967 | Wrong you? 13967 Yanked him out? |
| 13967 | Yes; do you think we should be mistaken for each other? |
| 13967 | You are not afraid to stay here alone for a couple of hours, are you, Tennys? |
| 13967 | You are not afraid, are you, dearest? |
| 13967 | You are not worried, are you? 13967 You did? |
| 13967 | You do n''t mean to say you are making this as a pleasure trip? |
| 13967 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 13967 | You do not deny it? |
| 13967 | You mean that we may still be friends in spite of all that happened last night? |
| 13967 | You really do n''t care? |
| 13967 | You seem interested-- do you want a flirtation? |
| 13967 | You were wrecked? |
| 13967 | You were-- on-- the-- what did you say, sir? |
| 13967 | You''ve no right to talk like that to--"Oh, I ai n''t, eh? 13967 You-- you_ will_ love me?" |
| 13967 | Young, slight, tall, fair, black hat and veil, and--"In mourning, sir, undoubtedly? |
| 13967 | Your brother is not very sociable of late, is he, Miss Ridge? |
| 13967 | ''How are you?''" |
| 13967 | A silence that seemed an inconceivably long one to the almost overwrought girl was broken by the clerk asking would she register? |
| 13967 | Above all things, how could he comfort the unfortunate man? |
| 13967 | After a moment he glanced at her perplexed face, and asked:"Are you afraid to go, Grace?" |
| 13967 | And Hugh? |
| 13967 | And Veath? |
| 13967 | And are they not all sacred?" |
| 13967 | And why was Lady Huntingford so willing to leave?" |
| 13967 | And would you have turned back if you had lost? |
| 13967 | And you came anyhow?" |
| 13967 | Another pause and then,"You do n''t mean to say that such a beautiful woman is going to waste her life among savages?" |
| 13967 | Are you afraid of her?" |
| 13967 | Are you going to Gibraltar and Spain?" |
| 13967 | Are you not a little strong on that point, old man? |
| 13967 | Are you not sorry that you know such a woman as I? |
| 13967 | Are you spellbound?" |
| 13967 | Are you still glad you''re alive?" |
| 13967 | As they left the table she said to Hugh:"He remembers me, but he certainly understands it was a mistake, does n''t he?" |
| 13967 | At length he roughly grasped her arm, thrusting his face close to hers, fairly grated out the words:"You think she is a wife?" |
| 13967 | Beside whom did Hugh walk during the deck strolls and at Port Said? |
| 13967 | Bombay-- Australia? |
| 13967 | Brains? |
| 13967 | But before I forget it, how did you leave your aunt?" |
| 13967 | But is n''t it awful to consider how far we are from everybody we know? |
| 13967 | But pardon me, you are an American like ourselves, are you not? |
| 13967 | But what are we going to do about it?" |
| 13967 | But what is your name?" |
| 13967 | But what? |
| 13967 | But, after all, it''s like any sea voyage, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | But, really, are you quite sure you are, not hurt? |
| 13967 | By George, they look worse than football suits, do n''t they? |
| 13967 | By Heaven, they''ll find us, and what chance have we against them? |
| 13967 | By his shoes? |
| 13967 | By the way, you have not told Grace what I told you last night on deck, have you?" |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XIII THE CONFESSION OF VEATH"Hugh, have you observed anything strange in Mr. Veath lately?" |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XV THE WRECK OF THE"TEMPEST QUEEN""What''s wrong?" |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XVII WAS THE SEA KIND? |
| 13967 | CHAPTER XXVIII TO THE VICTOR BELONGS--? |
| 13967 | Ca n''t wash on Sunday, can I? |
| 13967 | Ca n''t you see why I am making you unhappy, too, in my struggle to beat down the something that has driven everything else out of my mind?" |
| 13967 | Can I trust you?" |
| 13967 | Can good fortune end with this? |
| 13967 | Can not a lady wear black without being in mourning?" |
| 13967 | Can we find food, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Can you get ready in a week?" |
| 13967 | Can you understand?" |
| 13967 | Can you walk that far? |
| 13967 | Could he do it? |
| 13967 | Dear me, elopements have their drawbacks, have n''t they?" |
| 13967 | Did I not tell you that I would go to the end of the world with you?" |
| 13967 | Did n''t I say-- get-- home-- for-- lunch-- or something-- like-- that?" |
| 13967 | Did n''t you twist your-- your--""Ankle? |
| 13967 | Did you ever hear of such beastly luck? |
| 13967 | Did you have friends on board?" |
| 13967 | Do n''t we? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you know why I have forced myself to be unhappy during the past few weeks? |
| 13967 | Do n''t you think I know my own mind?" |
| 13967 | Do they not live only for each other?" |
| 13967 | Do you hear me? |
| 13967 | Do you hear me?" |
| 13967 | Do you know he tried to speak with me on the train?" |
| 13967 | Do you know how long it has been since we touched food and drink?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what I did last night?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 13967 | Do you know what those white robes are made from?" |
| 13967 | Do you really think we-- we could?" |
| 13967 | Do you think I can give you up now that I have found the courage to begin the struggle? |
| 13967 | Does it pain you?" |
| 13967 | Does she still love me?" |
| 13967 | Does she suspect that you know her secret and mine?" |
| 13967 | Frayne?" |
| 13967 | Grace''s eyes were sparkling, her voice was trembling with joy as she cried, running to his side:"Is it really true-- really true? |
| 13967 | Great bluff, was n''t it? |
| 13967 | Had he any right to forget what she had done for him? |
| 13967 | Had he met with an accident? |
| 13967 | Had not Veath said he could win her love, even though it were pledged to another? |
| 13967 | Has it ever occurred to you that some one else may claim you if we go back to the world? |
| 13967 | Has n''t he a wonderful back?" |
| 13967 | Have I hurt you?" |
| 13967 | Have I hurt you?'' |
| 13967 | Have I not told you that I can not love? |
| 13967 | Have I ruined it?" |
| 13967 | Have you in your life ever seen anything so beautiful?" |
| 13967 | Have you not been picking me to pieces and casting me with your opinions to the four winds?" |
| 13967 | Have you thought how indescribably alone we are, perhaps for the rest of our lives? |
| 13967 | He does n''t deserve that, does he?" |
| 13967 | He performed the most marvellous things for his Columbine,--and was she not a worthy sweetheart? |
| 13967 | How can you say that? |
| 13967 | How could it have been otherwise? |
| 13967 | How could you have believed him?" |
| 13967 | How did you get away from that man?" |
| 13967 | How did you happen to marry this old and clawless lion?" |
| 13967 | How do you like this crocodile skin necktie of mine?" |
| 13967 | How does it end? |
| 13967 | How far were they from human habitation? |
| 13967 | How many have you?" |
| 13967 | How many have you?" |
| 13967 | How many of them are there in this village?" |
| 13967 | How would you enjoy travelling to Manila all alone? |
| 13967 | How''s that? |
| 13967 | Hugh Ridgeway, are you delirious?" |
| 13967 | Hugh Ridgeway-- Ridge, I mean-- do you know what I did? |
| 13967 | Hugh, you are not angry with me for having told you this?" |
| 13967 | I believe I''ll ask Jean Robertson, Eloise Grant, Harriet Noble, Mayme McMurtrie, Ellen Boyland--""Are we to have no guests?" |
| 13967 | I do n''t blame her, do you? |
| 13967 | I forbid you-- I--""Why are you so agitated? |
| 13967 | I had to tell some one, and to whom should I confess it if not to the brother of the woman I love? |
| 13967 | I need about three good, stiff drinks? |
| 13967 | I said I could n''t come before eight, did n''t I? |
| 13967 | I wonder if we are to be the sole possessors of this jungle metropolis?" |
| 13967 | I-- I certainly did, did n''t I?" |
| 13967 | If he were sick, why did he open it and stare at me in such a remarkably healthy fashion?" |
| 13967 | If she loved him, as he believed, why was she so quiet, so still? |
| 13967 | If we get through the two months why should we elope at all? |
| 13967 | In his din- stricken ears ran that wail:"What will become of me if you are killed?" |
| 13967 | In what dictionary did you see that?" |
| 13967 | Is it raining? |
| 13967 | Is it really you?" |
| 13967 | Is it time to get up?" |
| 13967 | Is n''t it a relief, dear, not to feel the necessity any longer of keeping a sharp lookout for detectives? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it queer I never thought of that?" |
| 13967 | Is n''t it queer that we have not gone mad with despair? |
| 13967 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 13967 | Is there no way of escape?" |
| 13967 | Is there nothing to eat? |
| 13967 | It is sure to be embarrassing, any way you put it, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | It would be so sweet, would n''t it, dear?" |
| 13967 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | London?" |
| 13967 | May I ask what is your object in going to Manila?" |
| 13967 | Miss Ridge, and your brother''s name-- Smith?" |
| 13967 | Now do you understand?" |
| 13967 | Now, if I should say that I will be your wife, what then?" |
| 13967 | Now, what did you do?" |
| 13967 | Now, what is this mystery?" |
| 13967 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 13967 | Of course, she''ll be enjoying it, but what of us? |
| 13967 | Oh, how about your baggage-- luggage, I mean?" |
| 13967 | Or, could she have made a mistake in the name under which he was to register-- could he be waiting for her all the time? |
| 13967 | Or, should she wait longer; and if not, where should she go? |
| 13967 | Out with it-- why do n''t you speak?" |
| 13967 | Pride, if nothing else, has kept my lips sealed, for what right have I to ask any woman to share my lot? |
| 13967 | Really, it is n''t so hard to live in the wilderness, is it?" |
| 13967 | Really? |
| 13967 | Ridge?" |
| 13967 | Ridge?" |
| 13967 | Ridgeway?" |
| 13967 | Say, are you all right? |
| 13967 | See that trusty club? |
| 13967 | See the blood on it?" |
| 13967 | See these fellows? |
| 13967 | See? |
| 13967 | Shall I order dinner, cook?" |
| 13967 | Shall we set up a worship shop among these decidedly willing subjects?" |
| 13967 | Shall we sit here?" |
| 13967 | She has intimated to me that she is to marry another man, so what chance is there for a poor wretch like me? |
| 13967 | She''s been married twice; why ca n''t she let well enough alone?" |
| 13967 | Should he correct himself, or rely on the slip passing unobserved? |
| 13967 | Should he tell Veath the truth? |
| 13967 | Should she register and under what name? |
| 13967 | Should we not stay here?" |
| 13967 | Take her and be good to her, that''s all I ask; and think of me once in a while, wo n''t you? |
| 13967 | Tennys, do you know what I''ve been thinking ever since I left them fifteen minutes ago? |
| 13967 | That is what drives me mad-- mad, do you hear? |
| 13967 | That was only fair, was n''t it?" |
| 13967 | That''ll fool''em, wo n''t it? |
| 13967 | That''s a fine way to kill time, do n''t you see?" |
| 13967 | That''s the way the wind blows, is it? |
| 13967 | That''s your name, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | The hatless, graceful figure in white came up to him with the cry:"Why are you so late? |
| 13967 | The worst will be over?" |
| 13967 | Then there came a new thought:"Tell me truly, do you love him better than you loved me?" |
| 13967 | Then why should not lovers find this a real paradise, as you say?" |
| 13967 | There was a moment''s silence, and then the man in the berth said slowly:"Is Miss Ridge a-- a missionary also?" |
| 13967 | They are not cannibals?" |
| 13967 | They may kill you and then-- then what will become of me?" |
| 13967 | This is n''t Mr.--my brother''s room, is it? |
| 13967 | To himself he said,"I wonder what the dickens Grace did that for? |
| 13967 | Turning to the patrolman, he asked,"Has that fellow been taken to the hospital?" |
| 13967 | Veath?" |
| 13967 | Was it a rhinoceros?" |
| 13967 | Was it possible that the haughty Lord Huntingford had fixed upon him as the next lamb to be fleeced? |
| 13967 | Was n''t it a narrow majority, dear?" |
| 13967 | Was there some hidden purpose, some crafty machination lurking behind the elaborated manner with which the invitation was delivered? |
| 13967 | We Would n''t think anything of taking a trip to Manila under ordinary circumstances, would we? |
| 13967 | We are to-- to announce it to- morrow night, are we not? |
| 13967 | We can do as we like, ca n''t we? |
| 13967 | We may be on this island forever, and how are we to be married here? |
| 13967 | Well, it''s eight, is n''t it?" |
| 13967 | Were they not to God?" |
| 13967 | Were you expecting him?" |
| 13967 | Were you named for the poet?" |
| 13967 | What answer could she give? |
| 13967 | What are the probabilities of storm? |
| 13967 | What can I do? |
| 13967 | What could be keeping him? |
| 13967 | What could have happened? |
| 13967 | What could the strange thing be that appeared to be rushing toward him? |
| 13967 | What did Veath know about her ideas on such matters? |
| 13967 | What did she do? |
| 13967 | What did you say? |
| 13967 | What do we care? |
| 13967 | What do you suppose Mr.---- will think?" |
| 13967 | What do you suppose he''d be if he interrupted a woman''s prayers?" |
| 13967 | What do you think of me?" |
| 13967 | What for?" |
| 13967 | What has Great Britain to do with the situation? |
| 13967 | What have we to elope from? |
| 13967 | What if she is alive?" |
| 13967 | What is it, Veath?" |
| 13967 | What is it?" |
| 13967 | What is it?" |
| 13967 | What is the matter? |
| 13967 | What is to become of us?" |
| 13967 | What kind of a bird will you have?" |
| 13967 | What manner of people dwelt in this land? |
| 13967 | What must you think of me?" |
| 13967 | What name?" |
| 13967 | What say?" |
| 13967 | What shall I do if you never come back?" |
| 13967 | What shall we do?" |
| 13967 | What shall we do?" |
| 13967 | What the deuce is it all about?" |
| 13967 | What was I two years ago?" |
| 13967 | What was it? |
| 13967 | What will he say?" |
| 13967 | What will the Reserves be worth to me if you are killed? |
| 13967 | What would become of her if you told her that you loved me and what would become of me if you married her?" |
| 13967 | What would he say?" |
| 13967 | What would it mean to me to be left here all alone? |
| 13967 | What would it mean to you if she should be alive and we should be reunited?" |
| 13967 | What''s that? |
| 13967 | What''s to prevent? |
| 13967 | When did she sail for the United States?" |
| 13967 | When did you get in?" |
| 13967 | When will she return? |
| 13967 | When would the indefatigable oarsmen lay down their paddles to rest? |
| 13967 | When would they be able to procure food and drink? |
| 13967 | When you have done so much for me, why should I not say that you are the man I like best of all I know? |
| 13967 | Where are the spots?" |
| 13967 | Where are we to sleep?" |
| 13967 | Where are you?" |
| 13967 | Where can we go?" |
| 13967 | Where did he learn so much? |
| 13967 | Where did she go? |
| 13967 | Where did you get those awful- looking clothes, and--""What-- aw-- oh, the coat? |
| 13967 | Where have you been, dear?" |
| 13967 | Where is she?" |
| 13967 | Where is your sister? |
| 13967 | Where was it? |
| 13967 | Where was she? |
| 13967 | Where were they? |
| 13967 | Where would this startling journey end? |
| 13967 | Who could be better, more thoughtful, braver than you, and for the sake of a woman who, by mistake, owes her life to you? |
| 13967 | Who could he ask to give security for his or her appearance in the morning? |
| 13967 | Who is Bernhardt? |
| 13967 | Who is she?" |
| 13967 | Who was Grace''s natural companion? |
| 13967 | Who was there for him to talk to over the''phone? |
| 13967 | Who won?" |
| 13967 | Why am I not to speak to him? |
| 13967 | Why are you so unhappy, Hugh? |
| 13967 | Why do n''t you assert yourself, dear, before it is too late? |
| 13967 | Why do n''t you say something, Henry? |
| 13967 | Why do you risk so much? |
| 13967 | Why do you say such disagreeable things?" |
| 13967 | Why had the sun stopped in its course across the sky? |
| 13967 | Why have you not spoken of this before?" |
| 13967 | Why is it other people have not found this way to revolutionize life? |
| 13967 | Why must he be made to suffer?" |
| 13967 | Why not? |
| 13967 | Why not?" |
| 13967 | Why should I hurt you?" |
| 13967 | Why should n''t we? |
| 13967 | Why should we permit her to dictate? |
| 13967 | Why was time so tantalizing? |
| 13967 | Why were they so slow? |
| 13967 | Why?" |
| 13967 | Will you answer now, or do you want to stay here till mornin''?" |
| 13967 | Will you be my wife, dear?" |
| 13967 | Will you believe me?" |
| 13967 | Will you deny me?" |
| 13967 | Will you do it, Grace-- will you?" |
| 13967 | Will you give me your name and the address of your friend, please? |
| 13967 | Will you go?" |
| 13967 | With an elopement?" |
| 13967 | With his sister? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t it be a pretty set of girls?" |
| 13967 | Wo n''t it be the greatest lark that ever happened? |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you ever understand that I love you-- and you alone?" |
| 13967 | Wo n''t you please call me Tennys?" |
| 13967 | Wonder if we ca n''t modify that part of it somehow?" |
| 13967 | Would I turn back? |
| 13967 | Would n''t that be a jolly way to end it?" |
| 13967 | Would the ambush succeed? |
| 13967 | Would they never come to view? |
| 13967 | Would you be happy if I forgot you in my love for her?" |
| 13967 | Would you force me to forget that you have been my ideal man?" |
| 13967 | Would you have left me here with all this anticipation to dispose of?" |
| 13967 | Would you like to telephone, sir?" |
| 13967 | Would you rather be travelling alone?" |
| 13967 | Would you?" |
| 13967 | You are not hurt?" |
| 13967 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 13967 | You walked past here?" |
| 13967 | You will return to America before long, I presume?" |
| 13967 | You wo n''t be afraid to sit out here alone for a few minutes, will you? |
| 13967 | You would n''t have me wander about this dismal old boat alone, would you? |
| 13967 | You would not have cut me intentionally, would you?" |
| 13967 | You''ll go, wo n''t you, Grace?" |
| 13967 | and went on anxiously:"You''re sure you wo n''t miss, her?" |
| 13967 | exclaimed he, starting to his feet,"tying Grace''s shoe- string?" |
| 13967 | he exclaimed,"would n''t it do just as well if I did n''t put in an appearance to- morrow night? |
| 13967 | was the instant warning given by the observant officer, and then--"Lady, what is_ your_ name?" |
| 13967 | you? |
| 21095 | And do you think the hare chewed the cud, as Colenso says? |
| 21095 | And is that all you have got to say to me, Frank? |
| 21095 | And now, young ladies,he said,"as we are going to be merry, what shall we play at?" |
| 21095 | And what do you say, Miss Pimpernell? |
| 21095 | And what do_ you_ think heaven will be like? |
| 21095 | And what does that mean, brother? |
| 21095 | And what have you got there? |
| 21095 | And what is your favourite style of poetry, Miss Clyde? |
| 21095 | And you are sure it is not true, Miss Pimpernell? |
| 21095 | And you did n''t care so much for Mawley after all? |
| 21095 | And you did not wish me away? |
| 21095 | And you have really heard it for a fact, Shuffler? |
| 21095 | And you, Mr Mawley? |
| 21095 | Are the midges a sign of rain? |
| 21095 | Are there not some other signs given by animals, also, when there is going to be a change in the weather? |
| 21095 | Are they so unsubstantial? |
| 21095 | Bashful? |
| 21095 | But what are these Clydes like? |
| 21095 | But what do you say to my keeping your violets so long, Frank? |
| 21095 | But what shall we do to be merry? |
| 21095 | But you forgive me now, Min, do n''t you? |
| 21095 | But you wo n''t spread it no further, Mr Lorton? |
| 21095 | But you_ do_ love me, darling; so why can not you say it? 21095 But you_ will_ help me, Miss Pimpernell, wo n''t you?" |
| 21095 | But, do n''t you think,persisted Miss Spight,"that we ought to prevent this in some way?" |
| 21095 | But, what would you give your pupils to study in lieu of such works? |
| 21095 | But,he continued,"if we talk of pathos, there''s` the great master of fiction,''Dickens; who can come up to him?" |
| 21095 | Ca n''t you answer a question for once in your life-- did you see them, or not? |
| 21095 | Can you? |
| 21095 | Could n''t you? |
| 21095 | Did I? |
| 21095 | Did you ever hear any of Praed''s charades? |
| 21095 | Did you ever hear, Horner,said I,"how Peabody made his first fortune?" |
| 21095 | Do n''t you find it very cold? |
| 21095 | Do n''t you remember,said I to Min,"those lines of Schiller''s_ Der Jungling am Bache_? |
| 21095 | Do n''t you think it a suitable title? |
| 21095 | Do you really think her pretty? |
| 21095 | Do you recollect some? |
| 21095 | Do you then love me so_ very_ much, Frank? |
| 21095 | Do you think so? |
| 21095 | Frank, what do you mean by behaving so unkindly to Minnie Clyde? |
| 21095 | Frank,she repeated,"did n''t you mean that song at me?" |
| 21095 | Gaw- ing? |
| 21095 | Good day, sir; and you wo n''t come to the auction along o''me? |
| 21095 | Had we not better have a course of controversial lectures, each giving one in turn? |
| 21095 | Have you heard the news about The Terrace yet, Frank? |
| 21095 | He died young, did he not? |
| 21095 | How d''ye do? |
| 21095 | How do you do, Mrs Clyde? |
| 21095 | I did n''t say so, did I? |
| 21095 | I say, old fellah, p''waps they ah those ladies in hawf- mawning, ah? |
| 21095 | I say, old fellow,I continued,"did you chance to see which way two ladies went who came out a minute or so before myself? |
| 21095 | I suppose,I continued,"that you are also just as ignorant again how Mr Peabody made his second and greater fortune, eh?" |
| 21095 | I wonder,said Min,"whether it is true that the dust of the departed dead blossoms out again in flowers and trees, replenishing the earth? |
| 21095 | I wonder,said Miss Pimpernell,"whether there is any connection between it and the text,` Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth''?" |
| 21095 | If so, tell me; and I will beg your pardon, for it must have been unintentional on my part? |
| 21095 | Indeed? |
| 21095 | Is it?--no, it can not be-- is it Miss Clyde? |
| 21095 | Love you, Min? 21095 Min,"I said,"do you remember what I said to you just now when we were on the river?" |
| 21095 | Min,I said,"you have heard me speak of a clever little bird I had-- Dicky Chips?" |
| 21095 | Mr Lorton,said she,"I should be glad if you would come round and see us on Wednesday evening-- I think you know our address? |
| 21095 | My dear boy, what is the matter with you? 21095 No; how should they? |
| 21095 | Oh, bother? |
| 21095 | Really, Mr Lorton, do you think so? |
| 21095 | Really, now; do you think so? 21095 Really,"I replied,"I never thought of that, Miss Pimpernell; indeed I had made up my mind not to go; and--""Why should n''t you?" |
| 21095 | So that''s your opinion, is it? 21095 So you will never do so again till next time-- is that what you mean, Horner?" |
| 21095 | Still, sir,said the curate,"it is surely our mission to convert the heathen?" |
| 21095 | Then who is it? |
| 21095 | Then, I suppose,said Mr Mawley,"that you agree with the writers of_ Essays and Reviews_?" |
| 21095 | There are the Scripture readers and district visitors, are there not? |
| 21095 | This belongs to me now, darling, does it not? 21095 Weally, now? |
| 21095 | Well, and whom do you think to be the one? |
| 21095 | Well, cynic or satirist, I should like to know what great difference lies between the two? |
| 21095 | Well, then, what on earth makes you come out at this early unearthly hour? |
| 21095 | Well, you know you axed me, sir; and what could I say? |
| 21095 | Well,` Frank,''then-- will that please you better, you tiresome thing? |
| 21095 | What do I say? |
| 21095 | What do you call it? |
| 21095 | What have I done to offend you? 21095 What is it?" |
| 21095 | What is that? |
| 21095 | What is the matter with you now? 21095 What made you so naughty, sir?" |
| 21095 | What, cross with_ you_? |
| 21095 | What, my face, ma? |
| 21095 | What, no exceptions; not even my favourite Longfellow? |
| 21095 | What_ is_ Broad Church, Mr Mawley? |
| 21095 | Which way are you going? |
| 21095 | Who told you? |
| 21095 | Who_ is_ the favoured she? |
| 21095 | Why are you so angry with me, Frank? |
| 21095 | Why do n''t you make one, Frank? |
| 21095 | Why should I have done so? 21095 Why, have you forgotten that night already?" |
| 21095 | Why, if Monsieur Parole d''Honneur took a house, would that be any reason for_ his_ getting married? 21095 Why, what on earth does_ he_ want a house for?" |
| 21095 | Yaas,''do? |
| 21095 | Yaas? 21095 You do n''t mean one of the Miss Dashers?" |
| 21095 | You do n''t mean to say,I asked, on getting closer to him,"that you''ve actually taken to early rising?" |
| 21095 | You like violets, then? |
| 21095 | You mean the nice little fellow you taught to do so many funny things? 21095 You_ do_ love me, then? |
| 21095 | ` One half our soil has walked the rest,''Lorton? 21095 A blind beggah had a bwoth- ah, and the bwoth- ah died; now, what welation was-- ah, the blind beggah to the-- ah, dead beggah? |
| 21095 | A very unromantic situation for fostering the growth of the tender passion, you say? |
| 21095 | And Henry Esmond, and Warrington, and Laura-- where would you find more nobly- drawn characters than those?" |
| 21095 | And when will you introduce me to Mrs Clyde?" |
| 21095 | But the Barnard case-- you must have heard of that, surely? |
| 21095 | But what if he_ is_ going to be married-- are you so sorry on his account, or for the lady?" |
| 21095 | But, I surely could not belie her angel nature, I thought? |
| 21095 | But, bai- ey Je- ove, I say, Lorton, my deah fellah, were the Clydes those ladies in hawf- mawning, eh?" |
| 21095 | But, what was she like, you ask? |
| 21095 | But, why have you changed towards her, Frank? |
| 21095 | Ca n''t they see all that is going on well enough; do n''t your very looks, much less your actions, betray you? |
| 21095 | Can you not guess, or must I have to tell you? |
| 21095 | Could I alter the obliquity of her mental vision by brooding over it, and worrying myself into a fit of misanthropy? |
| 21095 | Could n''t a good translation have done just as well? |
| 21095 | Did I not look forward to Wednesday evening? |
| 21095 | Did I not proceed in the utmost joy and gladness towards the habitation of my darling? |
| 21095 | Did you ever read the former''s_ Story of a Feather_, by the way?" |
| 21095 | Do n''t tell him that I repeated what he said?" |
| 21095 | Do n''t you recollect how he crawled out of his tiny Chinese pagoda house, and licked his master''s hand and died? |
| 21095 | Do n''t you remember what Herder says? |
| 21095 | Do you recollect any of his charades, Mr Lorton?" |
| 21095 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 21095 | Do you think the language soft?" |
| 21095 | Doggy, do you like me?" |
| 21095 | Ha, at last you recollect, eh? |
| 21095 | Have I done anything to offend you, Frank?" |
| 21095 | Have n''t you forgiven me yet, Min?" |
| 21095 | Have you had your tea yet? |
| 21095 | Have you never observed the slight, yet unmistakable traits of family resemblance, and the various points in which they are displayed? |
| 21095 | He''s no more going to get married than_ I_ am, Frank; and I do not believe that likely, do you?" |
| 21095 | How can I describe her? |
| 21095 | How could I have been so rude to her? |
| 21095 | How could I have neglected everybody else to speak to you, only, all the evening; what would they have thought, sir? |
| 21095 | How shall I describe her? |
| 21095 | How was it that I had not thought of them before, when they were the very people for my purpose? |
| 21095 | However, you were saying that you did not think German poetry pleasing or euphonious?" |
| 21095 | I asked her if she would let me abandon the formal appellation of"Miss Clyde,"and call her"Min?" |
| 21095 | I ca n''t say mo- ah than that, can I? |
| 21095 | I can not tell: can you? |
| 21095 | I could not go round everywhere, asking everybody after two ladies dressed in half- mourning, could I? |
| 21095 | I did not seek to inquire about the future:--why should I? |
| 21095 | I exclaimed, in remorse at my hasty conduct,"what shall I do to make my peace once more with her? |
| 21095 | I exclaimed,"can you, will you, excuse and forgive me for acting so rudely last night? |
| 21095 | I repeated,"who is he? |
| 21095 | I say, Lorton,"he added, addressing me,"I think that''s one to me, eh?" |
| 21095 | I say, old fellah, seen those ladies in hawf- mawning yet, ah?" |
| 21095 | I wonder if anybody ever saw her laugh? |
| 21095 | Is it not curious, how particular scents of flowers and their appearance will call up old scenes and circumstances to your memory? |
| 21095 | Is not that a cynic for you?" |
| 21095 | Is there not consumption in your family?" |
| 21095 | It was all over, I thought, so, why talk about it any more? |
| 21095 | My pure angel- natured Min, with her darling madonna- like face and honest, trustful grey eyes, to act like this? |
| 21095 | Nothing has happened to him, I hope, Frank? |
| 21095 | Now, what is the reason of this-- do you care for her still?" |
| 21095 | Perhaps you think me a very egotistical person, thus to dwell upon my own ideas and feelings? |
| 21095 | She had heard that Mrs Clyde had some of the most beautiful pelargonia; and what were_ her_ paltry flowers in comparison? |
| 21095 | She was interesting-- will that word suit? |
| 21095 | So_ that''s_ the reason why the report of the curate''s marriage affected you so, is it? |
| 21095 | The flowers and shrubs were God''s handiwork, he said, so why should they not be used in God''s service, to do honour to"the Giver of the feast?" |
| 21095 | The present being decided on, what should I get for her? |
| 21095 | Then why did you not come to old Sally before?" |
| 21095 | There''s the school treat on Thursday, wo n''t that do for you?" |
| 21095 | They looked strangers to the parish, I think: you must have seen them, I''m sure, eh?" |
| 21095 | Think, how many of her most engaging charms he must remain ignorant of; and then, what on earth can he know of her disposition? |
| 21095 | This did not look well for my chances of forgiveness, and for getting her to accept Dicky Chips, did it? |
| 21095 | Those who know me say that bashfulness is one of the least of my virtues; and, I do not think that I am constitutionally timid-- so why this feeling? |
| 21095 | Was I right, or wrong? |
| 21095 | Was it Baby Blake and her moth- ah, now, ah?" |
| 21095 | Was it not a foreboding of evil? |
| 21095 | Was it not enough to provoke one? |
| 21095 | Was it not there that Min lived; and might I not chance to get a glance from her love- speaking, soft grey eyes? |
| 21095 | Was it owing to the bright morning, or to the fact of its being Christmas, or to the sweet feelings I had lying hidden in my heart anent my darling? |
| 21095 | We got intimate: it was our fate, I suppose-- what more or less would you have expected? |
| 21095 | Well, what of that-- you may pertinently remark-- a most praiseworthy proceeding, surely, on his part to go to church whenever he possibly could? |
| 21095 | Were any fresh people coming to reside in the neighbourhood that they had heard of? |
| 21095 | Wet blanket? |
| 21095 | What business had he to say or think anything of the sort? |
| 21095 | What could I do? |
| 21095 | What did he mean, with his cock- and- a- bull story? |
| 21095 | What did we do? |
| 21095 | What did we say? |
| 21095 | What do you say, girls?" |
| 21095 | What more likely than that we ourselves should fall into a similar friendly system? |
| 21095 | What must she think me? |
| 21095 | What on earth should my present consist of? |
| 21095 | What right had he to criticise her? |
| 21095 | What should I do in the emergency? |
| 21095 | What should I do? |
| 21095 | What should my gift be? |
| 21095 | What the deuce was the use of his sticking star- gazing there, unless to observe people, I should like to know? |
| 21095 | What was she driving at? |
| 21095 | What would be your new system, Mr Professor?" |
| 21095 | What, if Mrs Clyde did not appear to like me? |
| 21095 | Where are your eyes? |
| 21095 | Where did you ever find a lover worth his salt who was? |
| 21095 | Where do you think I got hold of him? |
| 21095 | Which way did we go? |
| 21095 | Who are the people that have taken it?" |
| 21095 | Who is he, or she, or whoever it may be?" |
| 21095 | Who''s that man she''s got in tow, ah?" |
| 21095 | Whom should I ask to help me in my strait? |
| 21095 | Why do n''t you tell her yourself, Frank, what you wish me to say for you?" |
| 21095 | Why is Lucifers like, when riding sur un souris, on a mouse, like the very same tings? |
| 21095 | Why is it, I wonder,"she continued, musingly,"that ordinary conversation is generally so empty and silly? |
| 21095 | Will it be very hard?" |
| 21095 | Wo n''t you hear me?" |
| 21095 | Wo n''t you listen to me? |
| 21095 | Wo n''t you try to like me a little in return? |
| 21095 | Would n''t it? |
| 21095 | Would n''t you have been affected by it? |
| 21095 | Would you not have thought so in a like contingency? |
| 21095 | You do n''t? |
| 21095 | You fancy, perhaps, that I was n''t really in love, or I would n''t probably have been hungry? |
| 21095 | You gives him up? |
| 21095 | You may say, perhaps, that this is rhapsody; but what is love without rhapsody?-- what, a love story? |
| 21095 | You may say, probably, that all this is a regular rigmarole of nonsense; but, what else would you have? |
| 21095 | You say I ought to have considered myself lucky to get even that slight modicum of notice? |
| 21095 | You will not deny, I suppose, Frank, that up to a short time since you''ve been in the habit of paying a good deal of attention to Minnie Clyde?" |
| 21095 | You will, wo n''t you, dear Miss Pimpernell?" |
| 21095 | You wo n''t deny that you have been what you call` spoony,''in your abominable slang, eh, Frank?" |
| 21095 | You_ will_ be my own darling little wife, wo n''t you?" |
| 21095 | Your own, I suppose?" |
| 21095 | _ You_ would have proceeded on your way with a passing bow? |
| 21095 | can I ever forget that time? |
| 21095 | exclaimed Min,"wrong to be merry at Christmas? |
| 21095 | he ejaculated, adding, after a pause,"Weally, Lorton, you dawn''t mean it?" |
| 21095 | sir, will that please your lordship, although it is not in the exact words you have asked me?" |
| 21095 | so that''s your opinion, Lorton?" |
| 21095 | that''s what''s the matter, is it, Frank? |
| 21095 | what would mamma have said? |
| 21095 | wo n''t you try and like me a little; or, have I been deceived in thinking that you could care for me?" |
| 20247 | Afraid of what? |
| 20247 | Alone? 20247 And about the spider?" |
| 20247 | And the price? |
| 20247 | And you''re the clerk? |
| 20247 | Any answer? |
| 20247 | Are you cold? |
| 20247 | Are you cold? |
| 20247 | Are you coming? |
| 20247 | Are you ill? |
| 20247 | Are you satisfied? |
| 20247 | Baptist? |
| 20247 | Baseball? 20247 But why go into this so quick? |
| 20247 | By the way, I''ve just found out why you was so anxious to get into this house, hey? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t I do something? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t I look in? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20247 Call her by her first name now, will yeh? |
| 20247 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
| 20247 | Can any of you gentlemen tell us where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20247 | Can you hear us? 20247 Cheerful prospect-- isn''t it?" |
| 20247 | Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house? |
| 20247 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
| 20247 | Did you ask for anything? |
| 20247 | Did you do work like that? |
| 20247 | Did you just get in? |
| 20247 | Did you suffer, child? |
| 20247 | Did you? 20247 Did''e? |
| 20247 | Do I own some of this town? |
| 20247 | Do human beings live here? |
| 20247 | Do n''t they? 20247 Do n''t you want a sleigh ride?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20247 Do they have any new things?" |
| 20247 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20247 Do you think it needs reshingling?" |
| 20247 | Do you think it''s so bad as that? 20247 Do you? |
| 20247 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
| 20247 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20247 Exciting? |
| 20247 | Excuse me, Tom, I didn''t----"I said''What you goin''t''do with that roof?'' |
| 20247 | Excuse me, wo n''t you? 20247 Fast?" |
| 20247 | Glorious spring weather, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Go alone? |
| 20247 | Got y''r teeth filed? |
| 20247 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
| 20247 | Have n''t you any relatives here? |
| 20247 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert? |
| 20247 | How are you now, dear? |
| 20247 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
| 20247 | How d''ye do? 20247 How de do? |
| 20247 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
| 20247 | How do you do? 20247 How do you feel now?" |
| 20247 | How far? |
| 20247 | How goes it? |
| 20247 | How is he? |
| 20247 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
| 20247 | How you getting on, Williams? |
| 20247 | How''m I t''do it? |
| 20247 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
| 20247 | How? |
| 20247 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
| 20247 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have----"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
| 20247 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
| 20247 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
| 20247 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- ain''t you, Albert? |
| 20247 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and----"That so? 20247 In the dark, hey?" |
| 20247 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
| 20247 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 20247 | Is that so? 20247 Is that so?" |
| 20247 | Is that so? |
| 20247 | Is the doctor still here? |
| 20247 | Is there a church there? |
| 20247 | Is this the place? |
| 20247 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20247 | It pays, do n''t it? 20247 It was brave, though, do n''t you think so?" |
| 20247 | It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? 20247 It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Know where you are? |
| 20247 | Majah, what have you done with our ice- cream cow? |
| 20247 | May I help you in, Miss Newell? |
| 20247 | Miss Powell, are you free to marry me? |
| 20247 | My dear, you are really ill. What''s the matter? 20247 My wife knows about you, and----""Who told her-- did you?" |
| 20247 | Now, what do you propose to do? |
| 20247 | Now, what in----you been up to? |
| 20247 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20247 O Ed, is n''t this delicious? |
| 20247 | O doctor, how is she? |
| 20247 | Oh, ca n''t I do something? |
| 20247 | Oh, do you drive the horses? |
| 20247 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? |
| 20247 | Oh, must you? 20247 Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 20247 | Oh, will you? 20247 Oh, would n''t I!--Can you get along, mother?" |
| 20247 | Ought they not to come in? |
| 20247 | Please do n''t let him know I''ve said anything to you, will you? |
| 20247 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
| 20247 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Ready for company? |
| 20247 | Really? |
| 20247 | Sam, will you be quiet? |
| 20247 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
| 20247 | Say, Stacey-- by Jinks!--are you a Baptist? |
| 20247 | Say, would you take a country school several miles out? |
| 20247 | Say,called Morris suddenly,"wo n''t you come up here and help me raise my staging?" |
| 20247 | See them lights? |
| 20247 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
| 20247 | Shall I, mother? |
| 20247 | She calls him Wallace? |
| 20247 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
| 20247 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
| 20247 | Then-- Mr. Ramsey is n''t hurt? |
| 20247 | There, is n''t that a fine field? |
| 20247 | Tom, wo n''t you call the man in? |
| 20247 | Very well; what is it, Ed? |
| 20247 | Very well; will you go look at it? |
| 20247 | Was n''t she fine? |
| 20247 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
| 20247 | Well, Edith, are you ready? |
| 20247 | Well, I do n''t quite believe----"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
| 20247 | Well, I''m here; what ye going t''do with me? |
| 20247 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
| 20247 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 20247 | Well, suppose he is? |
| 20247 | Well, what do you think of our charming town? |
| 20247 | Well, what is it, sis? 20247 Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House?" |
| 20247 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
| 20247 | Were n''t you hurt? |
| 20247 | What are these things for? |
| 20247 | What are you going to do? |
| 20247 | What college? |
| 20247 | What denomination? |
| 20247 | What did you do then? |
| 20247 | What did you go to that board for? 20247 What do I care?" |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
| 20247 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music box? |
| 20247 | What fer? |
| 20247 | What is it, Joe? 20247 What is it, Nell?" |
| 20247 | What kind of a job? |
| 20247 | What roof? |
| 20247 | What roof? |
| 20247 | What say? |
| 20247 | What shall I call you? |
| 20247 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20247 What the thunder is the matter of you anyway? |
| 20247 | What would be the use? 20247 What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh?" |
| 20247 | What you been doing? |
| 20247 | What''s he doing up here? |
| 20247 | What''s that? |
| 20247 | What''s that? |
| 20247 | What''s the matter of ye, Nell? 20247 What''s the matter, Nell? |
| 20247 | What''s your object? 20247 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
| 20247 | When did this coom on? |
| 20247 | When do we reach there? |
| 20247 | When do you reach the junction? |
| 20247 | When? |
| 20247 | Where do all these people come from? |
| 20247 | Where do we go now, Miss Powell? |
| 20247 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 20247 | Where''s the town? |
| 20247 | Which is the ice- cream cow? |
| 20247 | Who do you mean? 20247 Who is he, anyhow?" |
| 20247 | Who is he? 20247 Who mad? |
| 20247 | Who the hell y''take me for? 20247 Who?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
| 20247 | Why do n''t you teach? |
| 20247 | Why not? |
| 20247 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
| 20247 | Why, how dare he make love to my niece? 20247 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 20247 | Why, what more could you ask? 20247 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
| 20247 | Why, why!--what is it? 20247 Why-- why-- what do you mean?" |
| 20247 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
| 20247 | Will you ride? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you read to me? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you sit down by the fire? |
| 20247 | Would you go if I asked you? |
| 20247 | Yes; know him? |
| 20247 | You act like a jeal----"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20247 You read Latin?" |
| 20247 | You think I lie, then? |
| 20247 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
| 20247 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
| 20247 | After Williams went out Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
| 20247 | After a decent pause the younger man said"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
| 20247 | After a little--"Don''t you remember, Mattie''how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
| 20247 | After a pause she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
| 20247 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert said:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
| 20247 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
| 20247 | Ai n''t y''got any sense? |
| 20247 | Ai n''t your fever risin''?" |
| 20247 | Albert, do you know me?" |
| 20247 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
| 20247 | Am I in your way?" |
| 20247 | Are there many teams out?" |
| 20247 | Are they all like that?" |
| 20247 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
| 20247 | As they streamed away in files she said:"Is n''t he good- looking? |
| 20247 | At last she contrived to say,"How did you find the roof?" |
| 20247 | At last she turned with a sudden impulse:"O Tom, why ca n''t we be friends again? |
| 20247 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
| 20247 | Brann?" |
| 20247 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
| 20247 | But what can we do? |
| 20247 | But what cared the drivers? |
| 20247 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
| 20247 | But you''ll come back?" |
| 20247 | By the way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
| 20247 | By the way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you let a thing rest? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you trust to that insight of which women are supposed to be happily possessed?" |
| 20247 | Course I ca n''t ask Jim to stay and read all the time, and he''s a bad reader, anyway; wo n''t you?" |
| 20247 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
| 20247 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
| 20247 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 20247 | Did you strike her?" |
| 20247 | Did you want to see me?" |
| 20247 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
| 20247 | Do n''t ye think so, love?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you hear him? |
| 20247 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t safely abuse that young fellow in her hearing? |
| 20247 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you_ wish_ I would n''t? |
| 20247 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
| 20247 | Do you do that?" |
| 20247 | Do you feel the draft there? |
| 20247 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 20247 | Do you know, few women know what that means? |
| 20247 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
| 20247 | Do you think she will? |
| 20247 | Does it, Art?" |
| 20247 | Edith tipped her eager little face up at him:"Really?" |
| 20247 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
| 20247 | FALSE COIN OR TRUE? |
| 20247 | Father and Uncle Marsden shook hands----""What?" |
| 20247 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
| 20247 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
| 20247 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
| 20247 | Have you been quarreling? |
| 20247 | Have you seen Mott?" |
| 20247 | He greeted her as his equal, and said:"Is Miss Newell at home?" |
| 20247 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding place, hey?" |
| 20247 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
| 20247 | Hired man?" |
| 20247 | How are you? |
| 20247 | How could they?" |
| 20247 | How could those dreadful men fight about me? |
| 20247 | How do you find yourself?" |
| 20247 | How is he?" |
| 20247 | I feel as certain that we can be happy together as I am of life, so I come back to my question, Are you free to marry me?" |
| 20247 | I like theaters, do n''t you?" |
| 20247 | I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
| 20247 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
| 20247 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
| 20247 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
| 20247 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
| 20247 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
| 20247 | Is he awake?" |
| 20247 | Is n''t he savage?" |
| 20247 | Is n''t it still? |
| 20247 | Is she pretty?" |
| 20247 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
| 20247 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
| 20247 | Just hitch the horses, will you? |
| 20247 | Just in? |
| 20247 | Looking for a school, eh? |
| 20247 | Lovely things to play with, ai n''t they?" |
| 20247 | Make it bucks?" |
| 20247 | Mattie cried out to her mother in quick, low voice,"O mother, how is he?" |
| 20247 | Miner?" |
| 20247 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
| 20247 | Mother sick?" |
| 20247 | Mrs. Blakesly turned and saw Ware close behind her, and said,"O Mr. Ware, where is my dear, dear husband?" |
| 20247 | Not Joe?" |
| 20247 | Now I call that splendid; do n''t you? |
| 20247 | Now keep_ quiet_, or have I got t''make yeh?" |
| 20247 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
| 20247 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
| 20247 | Now, Major, you see what I told you?" |
| 20247 | O Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
| 20247 | Of course you played?" |
| 20247 | Oh, when can I go?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey, do you think that millet has got water enough?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey?" |
| 20247 | Ransey?" |
| 20247 | Say, do you, now?" |
| 20247 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
| 20247 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
| 20247 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
| 20247 | She fell silent here, and Morris was forced to ask,"What did he do then?" |
| 20247 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
| 20247 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
| 20247 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do anything to help the poor fellow?" |
| 20247 | Shellberg?" |
| 20247 | Still I put it in this way, y''kneow-- if he were n''t so deadly sentimental, what could n''t the fellow do, y''kneow?" |
| 20247 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
| 20247 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
| 20247 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
| 20247 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Marion, I suppose?" |
| 20247 | There, will that do?" |
| 20247 | These nasty little Western colleges-- what do they amount to? |
| 20247 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
| 20247 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
| 20247 | Two delicate women struggling along; suppose one of''em should fall sick? |
| 20247 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
| 20247 | Want some breakfast? |
| 20247 | Want y''r hands washed and y''r hair combed?" |
| 20247 | Was she a girl? |
| 20247 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
| 20247 | Were the others less in need of grace?" |
| 20247 | Were you reading?" |
| 20247 | What brings you here?" |
| 20247 | What could he say to them? |
| 20247 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
| 20247 | What do the women do out here?" |
| 20247 | What do you suppose they said of me?" |
| 20247 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
| 20247 | What good would it do me to go to school another year, come out without a dollar, and no more fitted for earning a living for her than I am now? |
| 20247 | What kind of a school?" |
| 20247 | What kind of work?" |
| 20247 | What seems the matter?" |
| 20247 | What was it about?" |
| 20247 | What was it?" |
| 20247 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
| 20247 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
| 20247 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
| 20247 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20247 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
| 20247 | When did it happen?" |
| 20247 | When did you come down?" |
| 20247 | When did you come?" |
| 20247 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
| 20247 | When is our train due?" |
| 20247 | When? |
| 20247 | Where are you staying?" |
| 20247 | Where did the young beggah get his science?" |
| 20247 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
| 20247 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
| 20247 | Who shall say they did not right? |
| 20247 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you stand up like a man?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
| 20247 | Why not come right up to my boarding place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
| 20247 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
| 20247 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
| 20247 | Why should this young fellow be going abeout defending the good name of his niece? |
| 20247 | Why this change from Racine?" |
| 20247 | Why, Bert, look here-- No? |
| 20247 | Why?" |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 20247 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
| 20247 | You deon''t allow your mind to go that fah?" |
| 20247 | You do n''t? |
| 20247 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
| 20247 | You play dat confidence game and dey''ll rat ye-- see? |
| 20247 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
| 20247 | You understand?" |
| 20247 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
| 20247 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
| 20247 | ai n''t that lovely?" |
| 20247 | he shouted,"what''s all this? |
| 20247 | how''d it happen?" |
| 20247 | must you go? |
| 20247 | said a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
| 20247 | that you?" |
| 20247 | that''s got around to you, has it? |
| 20247 | the elder woman readily agreed;"but why do n''t you ask what it was all about?" |
| 20247 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
| 20247 | why did n''t you shout? |
| 20247 | will yeh? |
| 20247 | would n''t they talk?" |
| 27921 | A what? |
| 27921 | Are n''t you taking the girl mech, too? |
| 27921 | But since when does a male robot buy himself a_ female_ leg? |
| 27921 | But who marries us, darling? 27921 Could n''t we just toss the girl''s parts into space?" |
| 27921 | Diana and me? 27921 Did you see that?" |
| 27921 | Frank, is your DX all right? 27921 Is one of them broken or something?" |
| 27921 | Is she all right? 27921 Please, where is Elizabeth?" |
| 27921 | Where-- you haven''t--? |
| 27921 | _ You_, Frank? 27921 And meals? 27921 Are you all right, darling? 27921 Did I forget anything? 27921 Do n''t they realize we rationaloids have emotions? 27921 Do they make you work in the mines with those poor non- rationaloids out there? |
| 27921 | Elizabeth, do you remember what I said about those wonderful green little worlds, the asteroids? |
| 27921 | He must have done a fast job because we heard the girl mech''s vibrahum unit as soon as we got to 22A:"Darling, have you really been away? |
| 27921 | How long since you''ve had a thorough overhauling? |
| 27921 | How''d he sign the register?" |
| 27921 | I had to bring you out here piece by piece, do n''t you remember? |
| 27921 | Is it really you?" |
| 27921 | Is your DX potential up where it should be? |
| 27921 | It''s only normal-- and temporary like human love-- but how can we explain it to_ them_? |
| 27921 | Oh, Frank, why ca n''t Congress pass Robot Civil Rights? |
| 27921 | The rules still say that only married guests can occupy the same cabin and''guests''can be human or otherwise, ca n''t they? |
| 27921 | This is n''t just old feedback? |
| 27921 | Well, what could I say when Frank dug into his fatigues and handed me a Gideon prayer book marked at the marriage service? |
| 27921 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 27921 | Will you do it, sir?" |
| 27921 | You''ve come back to me?" |
| 27921 | _ What will happen to love in that far off Day after Tomorrow? |
| 11572 | ''Ow do you know? |
| 11572 | A holiday, my lord? |
| 11572 | Ah, but would we? |
| 11572 | All these days? |
| 11572 | Am I a trespasser? |
| 11572 | Am I not loving you with all my heart and soul? |
| 11572 | And Agnes? 11572 And Browne already has one Mrs. Browne to his credit, do n''t you see? |
| 11572 | And pray, Mr. Chase,she said sharply, as if the thought occurred to her for the first time,"why_ did n''t_ you stop them? |
| 11572 | And you would leave me behind if the ship should come? |
| 11572 | And you-- you saw him killed? |
| 11572 | And you-- you will decline? |
| 11572 | And you? |
| 11572 | And-- and he will return for these? |
| 11572 | Are we to be assassinated? 11572 Are you afraid?" |
| 11572 | Are you coming? |
| 11572 | Are you crazy? |
| 11572 | Are you quite sure-- is it safe? |
| 11572 | Are you quite sure? |
| 11572 | Baedeker? |
| 11572 | Balcony? 11572 Beat me? |
| 11572 | Before who left? |
| 11572 | But what good will that do us if we are to die here? |
| 11572 | But where is the American battleship? |
| 11572 | But why the end? 11572 But, my dear, is it wise in you to be thinking of us handsome devils? |
| 11572 | But, my dear,expostulated her husband, blushing vividly over the first public use of the appellation,"where the devil could they elope to?" |
| 11572 | But, my lord,said Saunders,"does n''t the plan give Lady Deppingham two husbands? |
| 11572 | By the way, what does Chase say about it? |
| 11572 | C-- can''t it be smashed? |
| 11572 | Ca n''t something be done? |
| 11572 | Can I be dreaming? |
| 11572 | Can he? 11572 Can the yacht take all of us away?" |
| 11572 | Can we ever forget? |
| 11572 | Can we not prevent the explosion? 11572 Can you hear me?" |
| 11572 | Charity is simply a hallucination, then? |
| 11572 | Dear officer of the day, do you think they are so foolish as to pick us off in particles? 11572 Deppy, what are you doing? |
| 11572 | Deppy? 11572 Did he say he was going to run?" |
| 11572 | Did you get all this down, Miss Pelham? |
| 11572 | Do n''t you care for my approval? 11572 Do n''t you intend to present me to Lady Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | Do n''t you love her, Saunders? |
| 11572 | Do n''t you love her? |
| 11572 | Do n''t you want to walk beside me? |
| 11572 | Do you know her? |
| 11572 | Do you mean to say that you are not going to fight us in this matter? |
| 11572 | Do you mean to say we are to walk? |
| 11572 | Do you really love me? |
| 11572 | Do you really, my lord? |
| 11572 | Do you remember what it was that Saunders said about having lived only a week, all told? 11572 Do you think He can save me from those dogs?" |
| 11572 | Do you think I''d be grinning at her like a damned fool if I did n''t? 11572 Does no one here understand the English language?" |
| 11572 | Does not the most glorious Princess live in Paris? |
| 11572 | Does she talk about me? |
| 11572 | Drusilla, do-- do you think they want to get rid of us? 11572 Eh?" |
| 11572 | Excellency, you will take Selim to live with you in Paris? |
| 11572 | For heaven''s sake, why does he stand there? |
| 11572 | For me? |
| 11572 | For whom? |
| 11572 | Gambling? |
| 11572 | Genevra,he cried,"you-- you would do_ that_?" |
| 11572 | Get married? |
| 11572 | Gone? |
| 11572 | Good God, Chase, is there no way to help them? |
| 11572 | Good Lord, Chase, you''re not clinging to that corpse- candle straw, are you? |
| 11572 | Good Lord,he said to himself,"is it possible that they are considering that demmed Saunders''s proposition? |
| 11572 | Goodness, Deppy,said his wife, recognising the symptom,"do you really think there is danger?" |
| 11572 | Have I fallen in your eyes? 11572 Have a cigarette, Deppy?" |
| 11572 | Have n''t I been there, old chap? 11572 Have n''t you heard, sir?" |
| 11572 | Have you decided where you will go on your wedding journey? |
| 11572 | He is in Paris now? |
| 11572 | He''s dead? 11572 He''s-- he''s not that sort,""Ah,"reflected Deppingham,"he_ is_ a gentleman?" |
| 11572 | He? |
| 11572 | Hollingsworth,she said drearily,"do you believe he will come to- day?" |
| 11572 | Hollingsworth,she said, after a long, tense scrutiny of the sea,"how long will you remain on this island?" |
| 11572 | How about Allah now, Selim? |
| 11572 | How can you ask? |
| 11572 | How could any one sleep? 11572 How could you know what the dangers would be?" |
| 11572 | How far is it from here? |
| 11572 | How is a man to fight without cigarettes? |
| 11572 | How long have you been working on the idea? |
| 11572 | How old is she, pray? |
| 11572 | How should I know? 11572 How the devil should I know? |
| 11572 | How-- how the devil do you-- does he bring''em to time like that? |
| 11572 | I say, Britt, come here a moment, will you? 11572 I say, Britt, you''re not responsible for this affair between Browne and Lady Deppingham, are you?" |
| 11572 | I say, Browne, would you mind coming into my room? 11572 I say, Chase, ca n''t you just see Rasula''s face when he learns that we''ve been drinking the water all along and have n''t passed away?" |
| 11572 | I say, Chase, do you mind relieving my fears a bit? 11572 I say, Genevra, what''s the news?" |
| 11572 | I say, would n''t this be a paradise for the English workingman? |
| 11572 | I wonder if help could reach him quickly in the event of an attack? |
| 11572 | I? 11572 I? |
| 11572 | I_ could_ be a thrifty housewife, could n''t I? |
| 11572 | In her uncle''s yacht, Deppy-- the big one that came to Cowes last year, do n''t you know? 11572 In the cellars?" |
| 11572 | Indeed? 11572 Indeed?" |
| 11572 | Is Mr. Chase to stay for lunch? |
| 11572 | Is Selim hurt? |
| 11572 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 11572 | Is it necessary to make my husband insane in order to establish the fact that his grandfather was not of sound mind? |
| 11572 | Is n''t it extraordinary, the trouble one is willing to take for the merest glimpse of a man? |
| 11572 | Is n''t it rather more of a miracle that I should come upon mine ancient champion in this unheard- of corner of the globe? |
| 11572 | Is n''t it rather odd, Mr. Browne, that his light should be burning at two o''clock in the morning? 11572 Is n''t that he now, speaking to Agnes out there?" |
| 11572 | Is that really where you live? |
| 11572 | Is that the way you feel about it? |
| 11572 | Is the door barred? |
| 11572 | Is there no British agent here? |
| 11572 | Is there no hope? |
| 11572 | Is there nothing to be done? |
| 11572 | Is there so much difference, after all, where one is sold, just so long as the price is satisfactory to all concerned? |
| 11572 | Is this a joke? |
| 11572 | It does seem a bit silly, does n''t it? |
| 11572 | It may be a jest, but what odds? 11572 It''s very considerate of you, Saunders; but what the devil are you talking about?" |
| 11572 | Marry? |
| 11572 | May I be permitted to proceed? |
| 11572 | Mr. Chase? 11572 Mr. Saunders, will you be good enough to ask Bromley to take Pong out for a walk?" |
| 11572 | Mr. Saunders, will you be good enough to conduct the recruits to quarters? |
| 11572 | My dear Aggy, who said there was any danger? |
| 11572 | My word, Mr. Chase,groaned Bowles,"how can you say a thing like that? |
| 11572 | Neenah? |
| 11572 | Neither of us? |
| 11572 | Now, what''s it all about, Saunders? |
| 11572 | Now? |
| 11572 | Oh, I say, now, old chap, do n''t you think it''s rather too much of a coincidence? |
| 11572 | Oh, Neenah? |
| 11572 | Oh? 11572 On what grounds?" |
| 11572 | Opium, eh? |
| 11572 | Paris? 11572 Perilous? |
| 11572 | Position? 11572 Private?" |
| 11572 | Quite right, Saunders,said Deppingham, replacing his eyeglass nervously,"but who''s going to do it and what is there to be done?" |
| 11572 | Quits? |
| 11572 | See here, Mr.--er-- old chap, do n''t you think you can induce the servants to come back to us? 11572 See here, Mr.--er-- old chap, what are we to do about servants? |
| 11572 | See here, Saunders, what the devil is the matter with you? |
| 11572 | Selim, too? |
| 11572 | Shall I prove it to you by every man on the place? 11572 Shall we go back?" |
| 11572 | Shall we rejoin the ladies, gentlemen? |
| 11572 | Shall we wait for the explosion? |
| 11572 | She''s been insulted, you see--"Insulted? 11572 So it is to be in June?" |
| 11572 | Sorry for me? 11572 Stay here? |
| 11572 | Stop him? 11572 Take my wife over among those heathenish----""Do you expect me to handle this case for you, sir?" |
| 11572 | That makes quite a difference, does n''t it? |
| 11572 | That we are to die? 11572 That''s what he told you to say, is n''t it?" |
| 11572 | The night? |
| 11572 | The will? |
| 11572 | The-- the what? |
| 11572 | Then there is no way to keep them out of the château? |
| 11572 | Then why the devil are you breaking in here with it? |
| 11572 | Then, why not take the powders? |
| 11572 | They ca n''t, eh? 11572 They shot him?" |
| 11572 | They''re not so bad, are they, Bobby? |
| 11572 | They''ve got knives and guns, have n''t they? |
| 11572 | Think it was Von Blitz? |
| 11572 | Thinking? 11572 This is Lord Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | This morning? |
| 11572 | To Paris? |
| 11572 | To better our position? |
| 11572 | Too late? 11572 Um-- um,"mused Chase;"what does she know about it?" |
| 11572 | Vat for you fret, Yacob? |
| 11572 | Vat for you tink I vant you in on dis, you svine? 11572 Wages? |
| 11572 | Want one, Drusie? |
| 11572 | Was to have been? |
| 11572 | We? |
| 11572 | Well, Saunders? |
| 11572 | Well, who is going to object among us? |
| 11572 | What are you talking about? 11572 What did I tell you?" |
| 11572 | What did he say? |
| 11572 | What do you mean by''bad as all that''? 11572 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 11572 | What do you mean? |
| 11572 | What do you think has happened? |
| 11572 | What does Baedeker say about it, Bobby? |
| 11572 | What have you promised her, sir? |
| 11572 | What is a charity ball? |
| 11572 | What is it? 11572 What is that, pray?" |
| 11572 | What of you? 11572 What was it all about?" |
| 11572 | What was it she said about always regretting? 11572 What would be the use, sir? |
| 11572 | What''s in a Dover''s powder? |
| 11572 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 11572 | What''s that? 11572 What''s that?" |
| 11572 | What''s the matter? |
| 11572 | What''s the trouble? 11572 What''s up, Britt? |
| 11572 | What? 11572 What? |
| 11572 | What? |
| 11572 | What_ are_ we to do? |
| 11572 | Where are the mines? |
| 11572 | Where are they going? |
| 11572 | Where is the château? 11572 Where is the red glow from the rubies?" |
| 11572 | Where''s Saunders? 11572 Which direction did they take, Selim?" |
| 11572 | Who gave you permission to ride so far from the château? |
| 11572 | Who knows? 11572 Who''s coming, Aggie?" |
| 11572 | Who''s saying that he''s going to poison me? |
| 11572 | Why not? 11572 Why not? |
| 11572 | Why not? |
| 11572 | Why poison? |
| 11572 | Why should we risk our necks going down the pass to- night? 11572 Will you be my wife?" |
| 11572 | Will you believe me? |
| 11572 | Will you come into my world, Genevra? |
| 11572 | Will you kindly speak to her ladyship, sir? |
| 11572 | Wo n''t you forgive me? 11572 Wo n''t you let me go with you?" |
| 11572 | Wo n''t you_ please_ join Mr. Browne and me in that dear little garden? 11572 Wonder what he''s doing here in the grounds?" |
| 11572 | Would you care to have a peek at him? |
| 11572 | Would you care to keep it? 11572 Would you have me shoot him from ambush?" |
| 11572 | Yes, and I? |
| 11572 | You are determined to go down there among those men? |
| 11572 | You ca n''t mean it, Saunders? |
| 11572 | You do love me? |
| 11572 | You do n''t believe that I can call the cruisers? |
| 11572 | You do n''t mean to say that the servants have left the place? |
| 11572 | You do not love Prince Karl? |
| 11572 | You have only to go through the form--"But what kind of a form does she follow in stabbing me to mincemeat? 11572 You left a wife at home, then?" |
| 11572 | You love my Sahib Chase? |
| 11572 | You mean that he--he paused before finishing the sentence--"collapsed?" |
| 11572 | You mean the bullet? |
| 11572 | You mean to say that they can have as many wives as they choose? |
| 11572 | You mean, before you die? |
| 11572 | You mean-- me? 11572 You say the Brabetz palace is next door?" |
| 11572 | You will be careful? |
| 11572 | You will go back and marry that-- him? 11572 You''ve really saved them for me?" |
| 11572 | You-- you do n''t mean to say, Mr. Chase, that you are going into the town? |
| 11572 | Your ladyship,called Saunders desperately,"do you approve of my plan? |
| 11572 | Your wife? |
| 11572 | _ Where are your warships all this time? 11572 ''Why do n''t you have them here?'' 11572 A bounder, Selim? 11572 A year or more? 11572 After a long time she heard him saying hoarsely:If the ship should come to- morrow, you would go out of my life? |
| 11572 | Aggie, why do n''t you turn out on the balcony for a bit of fresh air? |
| 11572 | Ah, these British women come up under the lash, do n''t they?" |
| 11572 | Ai n''t I, Mr. Saunders? |
| 11572 | Am I not different from Guelma von Herrick? |
| 11572 | Am I not different from Prince Henri''s wife? |
| 11572 | Am I not too silly?" |
| 11572 | An anxious gleam came into his eyes-- was it of despair? |
| 11572 | And if I were to become your wife, here and now, and we should be taken from this dreadful place-- what then?" |
| 11572 | And is_ he_ not different from those other men-- those weak, unmanly men, who came into the lives of those women? |
| 11572 | And it will be like finding the money, do n''t you see? |
| 11572 | And the other woman?" |
| 11572 | And you, Deppy? |
| 11572 | And, in any event, are they not a part of the great corporation? |
| 11572 | Another cigarette, Lady Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | Are there no horses on the beastly island?" |
| 11572 | Are there no vans to be had?" |
| 11572 | Are you blind? |
| 11572 | Are you crazy?" |
| 11572 | Are you forgetting that I am to become Karl''s wife in June? |
| 11572 | Are you ready to come in, Princess?" |
| 11572 | Are you the same Agnes that you were? |
| 11572 | Are you with us, Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | Awful, is n''t it?" |
| 11572 | Baggs grasped Chase by the shoulder, shook him and exclaimed, when it was too late:"You blooming ass, do you know what you''ve done?" |
| 11572 | Beastly day, is n''t it?" |
| 11572 | Besides, what''s the odds between being poisoned and being starved to death? |
| 11572 | Bowen?" |
| 11572 | Bowles?" |
| 11572 | Britt, will you and Mr. Saunders put those prisoners through the''sweat''box? |
| 11572 | Britt?" |
| 11572 | Browne?" |
| 11572 | Browne?" |
| 11572 | But I suppose you got them?" |
| 11572 | But ca n''t we find something more agreeable to talk about? |
| 11572 | But he''s nice, is n''t he?" |
| 11572 | But how can I give you up? |
| 11572 | But if I were to take you, what would become of little Neenah?" |
| 11572 | But if we do n''t practise on some one, how are we to acquire proficiency? |
| 11572 | But is n''t it also a fact that a woman can have no more than one husband? |
| 11572 | But is this a holiday on the island?" |
| 11572 | But marry him? |
| 11572 | But who the poisoner? |
| 11572 | But would you?" |
| 11572 | But, say, shall I call him up on the''phone and head off the strike?" |
| 11572 | By the way, I wonder how Chase came off with his side show?" |
| 11572 | By the way, has Neenah been made quite comfortable?" |
| 11572 | By the way, who gave him the biscuit?" |
| 11572 | Ca n''t I get an injunction, or whatever you call it?" |
| 11572 | Can you imagine what it means?" |
| 11572 | Can you not hear it beating? |
| 11572 | Can you not see that I despise you? |
| 11572 | Chase pointed his finger at Von Blitz and shouted:"I ca n''t, eh? |
| 11572 | Chase?" |
| 11572 | Chase?" |
| 11572 | Chase?" |
| 11572 | Chase?" |
| 11572 | Come, Mr. Browne, shall we look for the Princess?" |
| 11572 | Come, Mr. Chase, may I not dress them for you? |
| 11572 | Corking scheme, is n''t it? |
| 11572 | Cut their wages?" |
| 11572 | Demmed annoying, that I ca n''t have legal advice when I--""How many days have you been here?" |
| 11572 | Dey run avay mit him, eh? |
| 11572 | Did Miss Pelham tell you about it? |
| 11572 | Did Selim steal her in the beginning?" |
| 11572 | Discharging them after we''ve had such a time getting them? |
| 11572 | Do n''t you see? |
| 11572 | Do n''t you think it is rather a poor time to talk breach of promise with the guns of an enemy ready to take a pop at us at any moment?" |
| 11572 | Do n''t you, Mrs. Browne? |
| 11572 | Do you know him? |
| 11572 | Do you know what that means? |
| 11572 | Do you mean to say that these fellows trudge eight miles to work every morning and back again at noon?" |
| 11572 | Do you mean to tell me that they-- these wretches-- would dare to sell me-- us, I mean-- into the kind of slavery you mention?" |
| 11572 | Do you recognise the perfume?" |
| 11572 | Do you understand?" |
| 11572 | Do you understand?" |
| 11572 | Do you, Britt?" |
| 11572 | Does he complain?" |
| 11572 | Does n''t it strike you that we will be very foolish if we stand alone and against each other?" |
| 11572 | Eh, Browne?" |
| 11572 | Ever think of that?" |
| 11572 | Every heart- beat brought him nearer to safety, but would he hold out? |
| 11572 | Five miles by the road, I fancy, is n''t it, Bobby? |
| 11572 | Fresh straw?" |
| 11572 | From what part of England?" |
| 11572 | God above me, am I not different from those women whom I have known and pitied and despised? |
| 11572 | Good God, man, do n''t you see what it means? |
| 11572 | Good Lord, I''d like to have seen it, would n''t you, Browne? |
| 11572 | Got to have cooks, eh, Lord Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | Great, eh?" |
| 11572 | Has Miss Pelham jilted you, Saunders?" |
| 11572 | Have n''t you noticed her?" |
| 11572 | Have n''t you stuffed Aggie and me full of the things you found out concerning him before he left Thorberg-- and afterward? |
| 11572 | Have you had a look at your grandfather''s rooms?" |
| 11572 | Have you heard the latest gossip? |
| 11572 | Have you not with you the most wonderful, the most brave sahib? |
| 11572 | Have you noticed that they are always pensive? |
| 11572 | He had no right to impose upon me as if------""But why should you hesitate? |
| 11572 | He needs taking down--""Ah, Selim,"interrupted the Enemy, as the native boy entered,"no mail, eh?" |
| 11572 | He was puzzled by her mood-- but then, why not? |
| 11572 | He went on:"Would you consent to be my wife if you felt in your heart that we should never leave this island?" |
| 11572 | He will be fooled, eh? |
| 11572 | He--""Your attorney? |
| 11572 | Henner girls never smile, do they, Selim? |
| 11572 | Her skin is like a-- a-- oh, let me see, what is there that''s as pure and soft as her skin? |
| 11572 | Here''s how?" |
| 11572 | Horrible paradox, eh?" |
| 11572 | How about your client, Saunders?" |
| 11572 | How are my cigarettes holding out?" |
| 11572 | How are you going to manage it if you are unable to leave the island until-- well, say June?" |
| 11572 | How can I cast you out of my life?" |
| 11572 | How can I expect you or my husband to understand me? |
| 11572 | How can I give up your love? |
| 11572 | How can I love your sahib? |
| 11572 | How could I expect it of Bobby Browne? |
| 11572 | How could she face the charge:"I''m not so sure of it,"unless she killed the indictment"if you love him as you do now?" |
| 11572 | How do they know that the stakes are not what they''re said to be? |
| 11572 | How then?" |
| 11572 | How-- when? |
| 11572 | I am no better than you, dear, but-- but-- you understand?" |
| 11572 | I daresay you know that I have spies up there all the time? |
| 11572 | I like it better than fickleness, do n''t you? |
| 11572 | I say, Mr.--er-- old chap, ca n''t you possibly engage some sort of transportation for us? |
| 11572 | I say,"coming back to earth,"have they begun to distil the water? |
| 11572 | I suppose you''d call Neenah a rare gem?" |
| 11572 | I suppose, however, that the rooms we have taken_ are_ the best?" |
| 11572 | I was carried away by-- Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 11572 | I was so troubled and afraid----""Just because I went away for that little while? |
| 11572 | I''ve been keeping it for myself, but----""My handkerchief?" |
| 11572 | If I happen to look depressed at breakfast time, he jots it down-- spells of depression and melancholia, do you see? |
| 11572 | If it comes to that, what sort of an ass do they think I''d be to come away out here to pass away? |
| 11572 | If not, why should we recognise its provisions, even in the slightest detail? |
| 11572 | If the opportunity comes-- and it will, I know-- you will leave the island with the rest of us?" |
| 11572 | If you were she, dear, which would you choose?" |
| 11572 | In two or three weeks I''ll step down and out of your life; that will be penalty enough, do n''t you think?" |
| 11572 | In what way had he offended? |
| 11572 | Is it cause for wonder then that they declined his invitation to dine in Baden- Baden? |
| 11572 | Is it really there?" |
| 11572 | Is my entertainment to develop into a premature wake? |
| 11572 | Is my own self- respect nothing? |
| 11572 | Is n''t it a picture, Browne?" |
| 11572 | Is n''t it exciting? |
| 11572 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 11572 | Is n''t it lucky I pounced upon those rooms? |
| 11572 | Is not that enough? |
| 11572 | Is one likely to find the house full of swells? |
| 11572 | Is there a clause in that silly old will compelling me to marry any one?" |
| 11572 | It could n''t have been-- er----""My husband, sir?" |
| 11572 | It''s something like''dust to dust,''is n''t it, after all? |
| 11572 | It_ would_ be a bit late, would n''t it, if we waited till afterward? |
| 11572 | Lady Deppingham? |
| 11572 | Lord Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | Loving me, you will marry him?" |
| 11572 | May I offer you a cigarette, Princess? |
| 11572 | May I say that I have not seen a newspaper in three months? |
| 11572 | May we count on you and the men who came with you?" |
| 11572 | Mr. Chase,"and her face was suddenly full of real concern,"is there truly great danger?" |
| 11572 | Murdered? |
| 11572 | My Agnes?" |
| 11572 | Neenah found this dress for me-- aren''t these baggy trousers funny? |
| 11572 | No? |
| 11572 | No?" |
| 11572 | Nobody else knows aboud dis treasures, und ve got it all for ourselves-- ve four und no more, und you say,''Vat''s der hurry?'' |
| 11572 | Nor you, Neenah? |
| 11572 | Now judge for yourself, Browne: would you take chances of that sort, away off here where there is n''t a physician nearer than twelve hundred miles? |
| 11572 | Now, I--""And where do I come in?" |
| 11572 | Now, see what you do? |
| 11572 | One was the Princess Genevra and-- was it possible? |
| 11572 | Poison? |
| 11572 | Presumption? |
| 11572 | Really, it seems quite natural, does n''t it, dear?" |
| 11572 | Saunders?" |
| 11572 | Say, he''s all right, is n''t he?" |
| 11572 | See him?" |
| 11572 | See the building to the right, sir?" |
| 11572 | See those fellows getting ready to wash the front windows? |
| 11572 | See what I mean? |
| 11572 | See what I mean?" |
| 11572 | See? |
| 11572 | See? |
| 11572 | Shall I make three mint juleps? |
| 11572 | She knows there''s the other woman in Paris and-- Oh, well, why should we make a funeral of it? |
| 11572 | She was still looking at-- the stars? |
| 11572 | She went on:"Do you consider it bad luck to postpone a wedding?" |
| 11572 | She''s Lady-- Lady-- what''s the name?" |
| 11572 | Six or seven jabs with a long knife is the most approved way, is n''t it, Britt?" |
| 11572 | So, why not here? |
| 11572 | Some day, dear heart? |
| 11572 | Something seemed to shout coarsely, scoffingly in his ear:"Now, do you realise the distance that lies between? |
| 11572 | Something warm, and pink, and white, d''ye see? |
| 11572 | Speaking of princesses and ogres, has it occurred to you that you would bring a fortune in the market?" |
| 11572 | Stay here? |
| 11572 | Supper again?" |
| 11572 | That''s what I mean, d''ye see? |
| 11572 | The Plague? |
| 11572 | The horde of natives seethed back and forth as the tug came running in; every eye was strained to catch the first glimpse of-- Rasula? |
| 11572 | The house is closed?" |
| 11572 | The letters from the Ambassador''s wife and the glowing things your St. Petersburg friends have to say of him, eh? |
| 11572 | The one in pink, understand? |
| 11572 | The prominence of the----""This was a month ago?" |
| 11572 | Then Selim asked hesitatingly,"Excellency, what is a bounder? |
| 11572 | Then you do n''t know what has happened in all these months?" |
| 11572 | There was a peculiar twinkle in his eye as he asked this rather confounding question:"Why is it that I am more fortunate than your own attorneys? |
| 11572 | There''s a light-- see it? |
| 11572 | They are Oriental gems of--""My Persians? |
| 11572 | They had heard Rasula''s minions shouting derisively all night long:"Where is the warship? |
| 11572 | They might pronounce him cured, but would it be true? |
| 11572 | They think there''s something crooked, d''ye see? |
| 11572 | This is how he pictured her at the American legation in Paris a few weeks later:"Ever see her? |
| 11572 | To set aroundt und dream? |
| 11572 | Understand?" |
| 11572 | Up mit it, Jan. Vat? |
| 11572 | Vat den?" |
| 11572 | Vat? |
| 11572 | Vat? |
| 11572 | Vell, do n''t dey say ve''re honest, too? |
| 11572 | Vell, vat more you vant? |
| 11572 | Was he even now coveting her as other men had coveted the women she knew and despised? |
| 11572 | Was he honest? |
| 11572 | Was it not foolish of him?" |
| 11572 | Was it to be the last that they were to spend in the world- forsaken land? |
| 11572 | Was there any shooting after I went to bed?" |
| 11572 | Was this man to remain in her life? |
| 11572 | Well, he was----""Was he the one who was poisoned at the château, excellency?" |
| 11572 | Well, then, who is the best will- breaker you know, please? |
| 11572 | Were all of them to die as Chase had died? |
| 11572 | Were the two heirs working out a preconceived plan or were they, after all, playing with the fires of spring? |
| 11572 | What am I saying? |
| 11572 | What are you doing for them? |
| 11572 | What can I do to set the matter right? |
| 11572 | What could he be expected to know of the moods of royal princesses? |
| 11572 | What did anything matter, so long as Prince Karl of Brabetz was not there? |
| 11572 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 11572 | What do you mean?" |
| 11572 | What do you mean?" |
| 11572 | What do you say to a charity ball, the proceeds to go to the survivors of the plague we''re expected to have?" |
| 11572 | What do you see?" |
| 11572 | What does this mean?" |
| 11572 | What have we done that we should be exempt from polygamy?" |
| 11572 | What if she were leading them into a trap? |
| 11572 | What is it? |
| 11572 | What mattered if there was grave danger of one or both of them receiving heart wounds that would cling to them all their lives? |
| 11572 | What right, what reason had he to say such things to her? |
| 11572 | What say to a little stroll about the grounds while they are doing it? |
| 11572 | What say to that, Browne? |
| 11572 | What say?" |
| 11572 | What the devil do you mean, Britt? |
| 11572 | What was it to mean to him? |
| 11572 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 11572 | What''s to become of the place? |
| 11572 | Where are the cigarettes, Deppy? |
| 11572 | Where are the guns? |
| 11572 | Where is Chase?" |
| 11572 | Where is he?" |
| 11572 | Where is she, pray, with the invoice?" |
| 11572 | Where is she-- I mean the Princess? |
| 11572 | Where is the warship?" |
| 11572 | Where''s Miss Pelham? |
| 11572 | Who else could it be if not Chase? |
| 11572 | Who the dickens said anything about Paris?" |
| 11572 | Why bury her? |
| 11572 | Why ca n''t we take advantage of the custom and beat the natives at their own game? |
| 11572 | Why did n''t they consider the possibility that things might turn out just as they have?" |
| 11572 | Why do n''t you marry him?" |
| 11572 | Why do you stay?" |
| 11572 | Why is it? |
| 11572 | Why not divide with me?" |
| 11572 | Why should n''t we be as game and as gay as they?" |
| 11572 | Why should they disturb me?" |
| 11572 | Why should you be afraid? |
| 11572 | Why should you complain? |
| 11572 | Why should you have kept that bit of paper all these months?" |
| 11572 | Why the dickens did n''t you tell me that it was the Princess Genevra of Rapp- Thorberg who was coming?" |
| 11572 | Why, pray?" |
| 11572 | Why?" |
| 11572 | Will you come with me now?" |
| 11572 | Will you join us, Lady Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 11572 | Would he not give his life for you?" |
| 11572 | Would n''t they be remanded for bigamy sooner or later?" |
| 11572 | Would that be fair?" |
| 11572 | Would you be good enough to tell us how we are to reach the-- er-- château, and why the devil we ca n''t get anybody to move our luggage?" |
| 11572 | Would you like to see a bit of news that I clipped from the last Paris paper that came into my hands?" |
| 11572 | Would you mind talking it over with Browne and me after luncheon? |
| 11572 | Would you mind telling me why I am honoured by an invitation to sit at the table with you?" |
| 11572 | Yes? |
| 11572 | You do n''t happen to know anything of old dog Tray, do you? |
| 11572 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 11572 | You promised to respect my wishes--""How can I respect a promise which condemns me to purgatory every time I see you?" |
| 11572 | You say she''s his wife? |
| 11572 | You understand? |
| 11572 | You understand?" |
| 11572 | You will come-- to Paris? |
| 11572 | You wo n''t let''em, will you, Deppy?" |
| 11572 | You would n''t have them think I_ am_ a coward, would you, Lady Deppingham?" |
| 11572 | You''d marry him to- morrow if-- if----""If I were not amply prepared to contest my own will?" |
| 11572 | You''ll stay to luncheon, of course?" |
| 11572 | You''ve never heard of Garcia? |
| 11572 | You_ do_ believe me?" |
| 11572 | You_ do_ understand how it is with me?" |
| 11572 | You_ will_ love again?" |
| 11572 | [ Illustration:"''Do n''t you intend to present me to Lady Deppingham?''"] |
| 11572 | _ Was he?_ Would he come to her and wage the unfair war? |
| 11572 | _ Was he?_ Would he come to her and wage the unfair war? |
| 13261 | ''Ill chosen''? |
| 13261 | ''We''? 13261 A matter of five metres? |
| 13261 | And the third man? |
| 13261 | And what can come to spoil our life for us? 13261 And your sister?" |
| 13261 | Are you fit to go? |
| 13261 | Are you going back to town,he asked,"or do you mean to stay the night?" |
| 13261 | Are you mad? |
| 13261 | Are you quite mad? |
| 13261 | Aye, who knows? |
| 13261 | Bayard? |
| 13261 | Ca n''t you be quick? 13261 Ca n''t you truly believe what you''ve said?" |
| 13261 | Ce vieillard? |
| 13261 | Coira,cried the man,"do you mean that you carried me bodily all that long distance? |
| 13261 | Did I say''afraid''? |
| 13261 | Did I see her? |
| 13261 | Did that sound regretful? |
| 13261 | Did what I say sound-- disloyal to my father? 13261 Did you notice that girl?" |
| 13261 | Did you see her face? 13261 Did you speak with Arthur?" |
| 13261 | Do I seem brutal? |
| 13261 | Do I seem glad, Coira? |
| 13261 | Do n''t you understand,he cried,"that life''s only just beginning-- day''s just dawning, Coira? |
| 13261 | Do you believe my uncle has been responsible for Arthur''s disappearance? |
| 13261 | Do you call poison nothing? |
| 13261 | Do you dream of me, Bayard? |
| 13261 | Do you know any such men? |
| 13261 | Do you know what this is? |
| 13261 | Do you know what''s in this? |
| 13261 | Do you know who that woman is? |
| 13261 | Do you love this boy? |
| 13261 | Do you mean to tell me that after all you''ve done and-- and gone through, Helen has thrown you over? 13261 Do you mean,"she said, after a moment--"do you mean that_ you_ are working with him-- to find Arthur?" |
| 13261 | Do you read Spanish,he demanded,"and Latin, as well as French and English?" |
| 13261 | Do you realize,demanded Captain Stewart,"what risks we run while that fellow is alive-- knowing what he knows?" |
| 13261 | Do you really think that? 13261 Do you remember that evening we were going home from the Madrid and motored round by Montmartre to see the fête?" |
| 13261 | Do you set ambition before love, my Queen? |
| 13261 | Do you think so? |
| 13261 | Do you think,said she,"that knowing what I know now I would go on with that until he has made his peace with his family? |
| 13261 | Do? |
| 13261 | Has he,she said, slowly,"done even this for me? |
| 13261 | Has that wretched animal touched your coffee? |
| 13261 | Have you any reason for thinking that? |
| 13261 | Have you been in this game, too? |
| 13261 | Have you spoken of this to my uncle? |
| 13261 | He is waiting to hear how I feel about it all, is n''t he? |
| 13261 | He wo n''t go to your father and make a scene? |
| 13261 | Helen had yellow hair, had n''t she? |
| 13261 | How dare you question me? |
| 13261 | How do I know that? 13261 How do I know you''re telling the truth?" |
| 13261 | How is he? 13261 How is he?" |
| 13261 | How much have you told him? |
| 13261 | How''s the leg--_and_ the head? |
| 13261 | How''s the leg? |
| 13261 | How? 13261 I beg your pardon?" |
| 13261 | I seem to start badly, do n''t I? 13261 I suppose I must not ask to see your father?" |
| 13261 | I suppose you can sit up against your pillows? 13261 I suppose,"he said, rising again--"I suppose when the man comes out of this he''ll be frightfully exhausted and drop off to sleep, wo n''t he? |
| 13261 | I take it,said he,"that means that you''re-- that she has accepted you, eh?" |
| 13261 | I''ve always been fair with you, have n''t I? |
| 13261 | I-- how should I know? 13261 I? |
| 13261 | Idleness and all? 13261 If this also fails, I think-- well, I think the bon Dieu will have to help us then.--Michel,"he inquired,"do you know how to pray?" |
| 13261 | If we try to carry him away by force there''ll be a fight, of course, and-- who knows what might happen? 13261 If you''ve that motor here, may I use it?" |
| 13261 | In Heaven''s name,he cried, shrilly,"why did n''t that one- eyed fool kill the fellow while he was about it? |
| 13261 | Is Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road? 13261 Is Captain Stewart in the house?" |
| 13261 | Is it believed that I could leap over it? |
| 13261 | Is it fair,queried Captain Stewart--"is it fair, as a rival investigator, to ask you what success you have had?" |
| 13261 | Is it not rather foolish,she asked,"to warn us-- to warn me of possibilities like that? |
| 13261 | Is it so hard as that? |
| 13261 | Is love all? 13261 Is love all?" |
| 13261 | Is n''t this new? |
| 13261 | Is that true? |
| 13261 | Is young Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road? |
| 13261 | It is my old friend? |
| 13261 | It sounds rather appalling, does n''t it? 13261 Lady in the blue hat too friendly? |
| 13261 | Left it at the house? |
| 13261 | Long before his-- before he left his home? 13261 Mademoiselle, are you telling me the truth?" |
| 13261 | May I ask whose books these are? |
| 13261 | May I make a suggestion? |
| 13261 | More merciful? 13261 My uncle?" |
| 13261 | Name of a dog, why? |
| 13261 | Need it be a lie? |
| 13261 | Nothing? |
| 13261 | Now? |
| 13261 | Oh, I? |
| 13261 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 13261 | Oh, you''ve heard of him, too, then? |
| 13261 | Other matters? |
| 13261 | Quoi, donc? |
| 13261 | Rather good-- what? 13261 Real? |
| 13261 | Rich? |
| 13261 | Shall I always drag along so far behind him? |
| 13261 | Shall I never rise to him, save in the moods of an hour? |
| 13261 | Shall we have a look? |
| 13261 | She has accepted you, I take it? |
| 13261 | So old Charlie''s with us to- day, is he? |
| 13261 | That''s rude, is n''t it? 13261 The flower- gardens, Michel?" |
| 13261 | The name? |
| 13261 | The patient? |
| 13261 | The wedding? |
| 13261 | Then? |
| 13261 | There has been no news at all this week? |
| 13261 | They are before us? |
| 13261 | They''re lying to him and making him think--What was it they were making him think, these three conspirators? |
| 13261 | This man, now-- this man whom you saw to- night-- what sort of looking man will he have been? |
| 13261 | To the east, Monsieur? |
| 13261 | Was n''t it Richard Hartley? 13261 Was n''t it Richard?" |
| 13261 | Was young Richard Hartley at your dinner- party? |
| 13261 | What I want to know,said he,"is how the boy is supporting himself all this time? |
| 13261 | What about my father? 13261 What are you doing here?" |
| 13261 | What are you going to do? |
| 13261 | What chance have I ever had? |
| 13261 | What d''you mean? 13261 What did my grandfather say to you?" |
| 13261 | What did the young man look like? |
| 13261 | What did you come here to do? 13261 What did you say?" |
| 13261 | What did you say? |
| 13261 | What do you mean by that? |
| 13261 | What do you mean--''become of him''? |
| 13261 | What do you mean? |
| 13261 | What else? |
| 13261 | What is her name? 13261 What is it? |
| 13261 | What is not permitted? |
| 13261 | What is that? 13261 What is that?" |
| 13261 | What is the matter with you? |
| 13261 | What is to be done? |
| 13261 | What must she think of me? |
| 13261 | What must she think of me? |
| 13261 | What right have you to ask me questions about such a thing? 13261 What the devil is it? |
| 13261 | What then? |
| 13261 | What time are we asked for-- eight- thirty? 13261 What was that for?" |
| 13261 | What''s the matter? |
| 13261 | What? 13261 What?" |
| 13261 | Where is Arthur Benham? |
| 13261 | Which is his room? |
| 13261 | Who are you,the girl cried, in a bitter resentment,"that you should understand? |
| 13261 | Who has ever talked to you about me? |
| 13261 | Who is she? |
| 13261 | Who is there, please? |
| 13261 | Who said that? |
| 13261 | Why are you about at this hour? |
| 13261 | Why could n''t he have been killed? 13261 Why could n''t the fellow have been killed by that one- eyed fool?" |
| 13261 | Why did I let him go? |
| 13261 | Why do you tell me things like that? |
| 13261 | Why have n''t you gone yourself? |
| 13261 | Why keep up the pretence? 13261 Why my uncle?" |
| 13261 | Why not live instead? |
| 13261 | Why not? |
| 13261 | Why three months? |
| 13261 | Why? |
| 13261 | Will you believe,she cried,"that I had nothing to do with this? |
| 13261 | Would you prefer croissants or brioches or plain bread- and- butter? 13261 Yes, he does go into the world also, does n''t he? |
| 13261 | You do n''t know Broadway, Coira, do you? 13261 You have an idea? |
| 13261 | You have heard no-- news? 13261 You knew why I did it?" |
| 13261 | You like my museum? |
| 13261 | You mean--? |
| 13261 | You two are emphatic enough about him, are n''t you? |
| 13261 | You-- knew Arthur Benham last winter? |
| 13261 | Your mother? 13261 _ You?_""And why not I?" |
| 13261 | _ You?_"And why not I? |
| 13261 | ... Not a dream?" |
| 13261 | A voice, very faint and weary, called:"Who is there? |
| 13261 | After all, of what use was speech? |
| 13261 | After all, was she not one to make any boy-- or any man-- forget duty, home, friends, everything? |
| 13261 | Afterward he smoked a little while in silence, but presently he said, as if with some hesitation:"May I be permitted to offer a word of advice?" |
| 13261 | Am I a dog, to be beaten? |
| 13261 | Am I going to lose you, after all... now that we know?" |
| 13261 | Am I going to lose you... like this? |
| 13261 | Among themselves they spoke, I think, English, though I do not understand it, except a few words, such as''''ow moch?'' |
| 13261 | And I remember-- Yes, it was odd, was it not, your meeting him like that, just as you were talking of Arthur? |
| 13261 | And after another little pause he asked:"Was there any reason why he should have gone away-- any quarrel or that sort of thing?" |
| 13261 | And all the others have given a different date? |
| 13261 | And as they went along down the Avenue Hoche, he demanded:"Why are you a dolt and whatever else it was? |
| 13261 | And how much had she told? |
| 13261 | And so,"she said,"when I met Arthur Benham last winter, and he-- began to-- he said-- when he begged me to marry him.... Ah, ca n''t you see? |
| 13261 | And the man said,"What is it, Mademoiselle?" |
| 13261 | And what did he mean by the words which he had used afterward? |
| 13261 | And yet,"she cried, wringing her hands,"how could I know? |
| 13261 | And, by- the- way, what are we waiting for? |
| 13261 | Any help that might come to him must come from outside-- and what help was to be expected there? |
| 13261 | Are n''t there, though? |
| 13261 | Are we not all here? |
| 13261 | Are we to-- simply to go our different ways like this, as if we''d never met at all?" |
| 13261 | Are you always as silent as this?" |
| 13261 | Are you ill, or are you making up little epigrams to say at the dinner- party?" |
| 13261 | Are you keeping back anything? |
| 13261 | Are you mad? |
| 13261 | Are you sure he''s all right-- that he is n''t badly hurt?" |
| 13261 | Because I meet a man at a dinner- party and say I like him, must I marry him to- morrow? |
| 13261 | Before that?" |
| 13261 | Believe what? |
| 13261 | But I was wondering-- would it be better or not to tell Arthur the truth? |
| 13261 | But after a pause he said:"Could you give me the-- lady''s name, by any chance? |
| 13261 | But if I succeed--""Then?" |
| 13261 | But the voice which had accused her said,"If he knew, would he say he loves you?" |
| 13261 | But what chance have I had? |
| 13261 | But what-- what? |
| 13261 | But why am I of course going to fall in love with her?" |
| 13261 | But you never can tell, can you?" |
| 13261 | But-- Oh, Lord, who would understand such an idiocy? |
| 13261 | But-- am I as cold as you say? |
| 13261 | Ca n''t we sit down for a little chat? |
| 13261 | Ca n''t you see what it means to me? |
| 13261 | Can I not have my poor little hour of pretence? |
| 13261 | Can you realize,"he cried--"can you even begin to think what a great joy it is to me to know at last that you have had no part in all this? |
| 13261 | Can you think of a name?" |
| 13261 | Coira, can you love a jilted man? |
| 13261 | Coira, do you think I might be kissed before I go to sleep?" |
| 13261 | Could I just see him for a moment?" |
| 13261 | Could he have lost his head, rushed across the city at once to confront the middle- aged villain, and then-- disappeared from human ken? |
| 13261 | Could you come for him or send for him to- morrow-- toward noon?" |
| 13261 | Could you get him on the bed here?" |
| 13261 | D''you know what I''d do? |
| 13261 | D''you think I''m a fool? |
| 13261 | D''you think I''m a kid? |
| 13261 | D''you think you could let me in?" |
| 13261 | D''you think you could take me in?" |
| 13261 | Detective work?" |
| 13261 | Did he say anything to you about going anywhere in particular the next day-- yesterday? |
| 13261 | Did he tell you? |
| 13261 | Did n''t he tell you or write to you what he had discovered, and so set you upon the right track? |
| 13261 | Did n''t you know I''d understand?" |
| 13261 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 13261 | Did the young fool think he was being paid for his efforts? |
| 13261 | Did you by any chance recognize the other?" |
| 13261 | Did you notice the little Show medallions with the swastika? |
| 13261 | Did you think I stumbled in here by accident? |
| 13261 | Do I seem very ungenerous and wrapped up in my own side of the thing? |
| 13261 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 13261 | Do they?" |
| 13261 | Do you happen to remember Olga Nilssen?" |
| 13261 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 13261 | Do you know what would occur if your father should take a serious turn for the worse to- night-- or at any time? |
| 13261 | Do you know where he sleeps? |
| 13261 | Do you mean that you did n''t know it before? |
| 13261 | Do you mean to tell me that?" |
| 13261 | Do you remember this lady?" |
| 13261 | Do you think I might be allowed to stagger about the garden for an hour, or sit there under one of the trees? |
| 13261 | Do you understand at all?" |
| 13261 | Do you want anything to eat? |
| 13261 | Do you want to read it?" |
| 13261 | Do you wonder that I want to have her free of it all, married and safe and comfortable and in peace? |
| 13261 | Do you? |
| 13261 | Do you? |
| 13261 | Do you? |
| 13261 | Ducrot?" |
| 13261 | Eh, what? |
| 13261 | Eh?" |
| 13261 | For love of whom?" |
| 13261 | For my father''s sake, will you listen to me for five minutes?" |
| 13261 | For was it at all likely that he could succeed in what he had undertaken? |
| 13261 | Fourteen hours, and at the end of them-- what? |
| 13261 | Good Lord, you do n''t think he''s funked it, do you? |
| 13261 | Grateful? |
| 13261 | Hang it, man, d''you understand? |
| 13261 | Hartley searched in his pockets, and while he did so the man beneath asked:"Is old David Stewart alive?" |
| 13261 | Has any of it stuck to her? |
| 13261 | Has he given me his honor, too? |
| 13261 | Has he given-- his honor, also-- when everything else was-- gone? |
| 13261 | Has it cheapened her in any littlest way? |
| 13261 | Have I the right, I wonder, to give it all up?" |
| 13261 | Have you any money in your pockets? |
| 13261 | Have you any more islands for me?" |
| 13261 | Have you ever fallen in love?" |
| 13261 | Have you ever heard anything about me which would give you the right to suspect me of any dishonesty of any sort? |
| 13261 | Have you?" |
| 13261 | Have you?" |
| 13261 | He asked:"Is it fair to inquire how long I may expect to be confined here? |
| 13261 | He came to your party last night, did n''t he? |
| 13261 | He could have laughed at it in scornful anger, and yet-- What else was she? |
| 13261 | He cried out:"If I should go back there-- mind you, I say''if''--d''you know what they''d do? |
| 13261 | He fell into step beside her, and as they ran he said,"You''re going with him? |
| 13261 | He has n''t tried to walk into the city?" |
| 13261 | He heard him say:"What''s up in that tree? |
| 13261 | He looked Olga Nilssen full in the eyes, saying:"It is safe to leave you here with him while I call the servant? |
| 13261 | He looks rather an ascetic-- rather donnish, do n''t you think? |
| 13261 | He looks the part, does n''t he?" |
| 13261 | He might be anywhere for a single day, might he not? |
| 13261 | He might suspect Stewart of complicity in this new disappearance, but how was he to find out anything definite? |
| 13261 | He said, gazing up at her:"Is it-- another dream?" |
| 13261 | He said, standing, to say it more easily:"You know why I came here to- day? |
| 13261 | He said,"Would you mind waiting a moment?" |
| 13261 | He said:"And now that you-- imagine yourself to know so very much, what do you expect to do about it?" |
| 13261 | He said:"Does the young idiot want to rouse the whole place? |
| 13261 | He said:"Who is there? |
| 13261 | He said:"You refuse to join forces with us, then? |
| 13261 | He wo n''t have done that-- for safety?" |
| 13261 | He wo n''t have left written word behind him, eh? |
| 13261 | He would come again on the next morning, and then he would begin to be alarmed and would start a second search-- but with what to reckon by? |
| 13261 | He''s a good old chap, though, is n''t he? |
| 13261 | He''s rather handsome, is n''t he?" |
| 13261 | He-- you must know that he went away very angry, after a quarrel with his grandfather? |
| 13261 | Hein? |
| 13261 | Hein?" |
| 13261 | Hein?" |
| 13261 | How about his friends, when he does n''t turn up to- night? |
| 13261 | How are we to get back over the wall?" |
| 13261 | How badly was he hurt?" |
| 13261 | How can I prevent you? |
| 13261 | How could I know?" |
| 13261 | How dare you frighten me so?" |
| 13261 | How did that happen?" |
| 13261 | How does one cherish people?" |
| 13261 | How is he managing to live if your theory is correct-- that he is staying away of his own accord? |
| 13261 | How many nationalities should you say there are in this room now?" |
| 13261 | How much did Olga Nilssen know? |
| 13261 | How old are you by- the- way? |
| 13261 | How was an ill and tired and wicked old man to fight against these? |
| 13261 | How was any one to do so? |
| 13261 | How''s the head?" |
| 13261 | I asked you, but-- can''t you see? |
| 13261 | I believe he is to lead you to the place where food is, is n''t he?" |
| 13261 | I can not, can I? |
| 13261 | I did bungle it, did n''t I? |
| 13261 | I do n''t want to seem critical, but is n''t your figure somewhat ill chosen?" |
| 13261 | I hesitate because I do n''t like people who presume too much upon a short acquaintance-- and our acquaintance has been very, very short, has n''t it? |
| 13261 | I may call it a game? |
| 13261 | I ought to know that well enough, ought n''t I?" |
| 13261 | I sleep like the good dead-- under the trees, not too near the lilacs, eh? |
| 13261 | I suppose I should n''t find Olga Nilssen there?" |
| 13261 | I suppose you have no clews to spare? |
| 13261 | I wonder what''s wrong with him?" |
| 13261 | I wonder where he is-- Captain Stewart?" |
| 13261 | I wonder why it is? |
| 13261 | I wonder? |
| 13261 | If he were accidentally killed there would be a record of that, too; and, of course, you are having all such records constantly searched?" |
| 13261 | If you do n''t mind my saying so, sir-- I do n''t want to seem rude-- your trained detectives do not seem to accomplish much in two months, do they?" |
| 13261 | In the first place, what did the boy mean by"dirty work"? |
| 13261 | Is Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road?" |
| 13261 | Is it impossible, Mademoiselle?" |
| 13261 | Is it possible that Stewart has lied to you all-- to one as to another? |
| 13261 | Is n''t there something odd connected with the family? |
| 13261 | Is that agreed to? |
| 13261 | Is that all?" |
| 13261 | Is that possible?" |
| 13261 | Is that the word? |
| 13261 | Is that understood?" |
| 13261 | Is there not some way-- are there hot some terms under which we could meet without embarrassment? |
| 13261 | It''s like the garden of the Hesperides, is n''t it?" |
| 13261 | It''s you?" |
| 13261 | Madame your mother is well, I hope-- and the bear?" |
| 13261 | Marie and marry him, are you?" |
| 13261 | Marie de Mont Perdu?" |
| 13261 | Marie de Mont- Perdu? |
| 13261 | Marie has disappeared? |
| 13261 | Marie in here married a Spanish lady, did n''t he?" |
| 13261 | Marie is taking a little holiday, do you? |
| 13261 | Marie with you?" |
| 13261 | Marie''? |
| 13261 | Marie, did you undertake this quest-- this search for Arthur Benham? |
| 13261 | Marie, do you think-- my father-- knew?" |
| 13261 | Marie, have you?--and finding that he has great charm?" |
| 13261 | Marie, was it, after all, you? |
| 13261 | Marie,"she demanded, very soberly,"when they ask you if I-- if Arthur should be allowed to-- come back to me?" |
| 13261 | Marie,"she said,"why did you never fall in love with me, as the other men did?" |
| 13261 | Marie,"the individual on the bench across the street?" |
| 13261 | Marie,"will you promise me something?" |
| 13261 | Marie-- I mean about Arthur Benham? |
| 13261 | Marie-- what she is like and-- and how she lives-- and things like that?" |
| 13261 | Marie--"not the sort of young man to do anything desperate-- make away with himself?" |
| 13261 | Marie? |
| 13261 | Marie? |
| 13261 | Marie? |
| 13261 | Marie? |
| 13261 | Marie? |
| 13261 | Marie? |
| 13261 | Marie?" |
| 13261 | Marie?" |
| 13261 | Marie?" |
| 13261 | Marie?" |
| 13261 | Marie?" |
| 13261 | Marie?" |
| 13261 | Maries, that you must be forever leading forlorn hopes? |
| 13261 | May I sit down?" |
| 13261 | May I?" |
| 13261 | Mischief of some kind-- bien entendu-- but what?" |
| 13261 | Must she not shrink from him when she knew? |
| 13261 | Must we forever glare at each other and pass by warily, just because we-- well, hold different views about-- something?" |
| 13261 | Must we go on always and never know? |
| 13261 | Of course, I could n''t do that quite literally, now, could I? |
| 13261 | Of what use to him is she?" |
| 13261 | Oh, can nothing be done?" |
| 13261 | Oh, how about Stewart?" |
| 13261 | Oh,"she said,"why could I not have died when I was a little child? |
| 13261 | Or,"said the elderly Belgian, laughing gently--"or perhaps the other thing might do it best-- the more obvious thing?" |
| 13261 | Ought one to think of nothing but love when one is settling one''s life forever? |
| 13261 | Out of what misery did they call-- and for what? |
| 13261 | Over him their eyes met and they questioned each other with a mute and anxious gravity:"What will he do?" |
| 13261 | Perhaps to- morrow-- you do n''t mind?" |
| 13261 | Richard, do you believe that my uncle has hidden poor Arthur away somewhere or-- worse than that? |
| 13261 | Sacred name of a pig, why do you sit there? |
| 13261 | Shall I have nothing at all?" |
| 13261 | Shall I leave the books here?" |
| 13261 | Shall we ever have news of him, I wonder? |
| 13261 | Shall we ever see him again? |
| 13261 | Shall we get out, and walk across the bridge and up the Champs- Elysées? |
| 13261 | She asked the admirable Peters, who opened to her,"Is he awake?" |
| 13261 | She might have held up her head among the greatest, this adventurer''s girl; but what chance had she had? |
| 13261 | She said,"Oh, why should I lie to you?" |
| 13261 | She said:"Why are you wasting your time among these canaille? |
| 13261 | She thought he had seen something from the window which had wrung that exclamation from him, and she asked:"What is it?" |
| 13261 | She tried to speak, and he heard a whisper:"Why? |
| 13261 | The boy wondered about that, too, but abruptly he cried out:"What''s up? |
| 13261 | The girl''s raised eyebrows questioned him, and when he did not answer, she said:"What thing, then?" |
| 13261 | The man came to you-- sought you out to tell his story, did n''t he? |
| 13261 | The situation is rather paralyzing to endeavor, is n''t it?" |
| 13261 | The tempter said:"My good Michel, would you care to receive this trifling sum-- a hundred francs?" |
| 13261 | Then he gave a shout of laughter, demanding:"Well, what of it? |
| 13261 | There is a cabstand near you?" |
| 13261 | There''ll be no more--?" |
| 13261 | There''s no news?" |
| 13261 | They have found no trace?" |
| 13261 | They never do use a Monsieur or anything, do they? |
| 13261 | This must be the first time you two have met, is it not? |
| 13261 | To what pitiful shreds might it not be rent while he who only could renew it was away? |
| 13261 | To- night?" |
| 13261 | Twenty- two? |
| 13261 | Waiting for what? |
| 13261 | Was it true that one man''s joy must inevitably be another''s pain? |
| 13261 | Was it you who brought Arthur to us?" |
| 13261 | Was n''t it Richard who first began to suspect my uncle? |
| 13261 | Was not the inference plain enough-- sufficiently reasonable? |
| 13261 | Well? |
| 13261 | Were you going to speak?" |
| 13261 | What absurdities could not such a man as Captain Stewart instil into the already prejudiced mind of that foolish lad? |
| 13261 | What are you going to do to me?" |
| 13261 | What are you looking at me like that for? |
| 13261 | What are you looking so solemn about, though? |
| 13261 | What are you to him?" |
| 13261 | What but one thing can she possibly think? |
| 13261 | What can be done?" |
| 13261 | What can she have seen in him? |
| 13261 | What can we do, Richard? |
| 13261 | What can we do?" |
| 13261 | What could you do that they have n''t done?" |
| 13261 | What did she know of old David Stewart or of the Benham family? |
| 13261 | What did you talk about to- day?" |
| 13261 | What difficulty or trouble could happen to me? |
| 13261 | What do you know about gods and stars? |
| 13261 | What do you know of the sort of life I have led-- we have led together, my father and I? |
| 13261 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 13261 | What do you mean-- vanished? |
| 13261 | What do you think?" |
| 13261 | What do you think?" |
| 13261 | What do you want?" |
| 13261 | What does a foolish word like grateful mean? |
| 13261 | What does he know?" |
| 13261 | What else?" |
| 13261 | What has happened to them?" |
| 13261 | What invisible nets for his feet? |
| 13261 | What is it?" |
| 13261 | What is the matter with my head? |
| 13261 | What is the matter with my head? |
| 13261 | What is the thing I can not quite recall? |
| 13261 | What kind do you want?" |
| 13261 | What merest ghost of a chance? |
| 13261 | What might it not work with the new thing that had come? |
| 13261 | What motive could the man have for harming my brother?" |
| 13261 | What other matters?" |
| 13261 | What plans were they perfecting among them? |
| 13261 | What possible chance would you have of success? |
| 13261 | What possible thing could they make him think other than the plain truth? |
| 13261 | What struck you so suddenly?" |
| 13261 | What the devil you looking like that for?" |
| 13261 | What then?" |
| 13261 | What was it I had in mind to ask you about? |
| 13261 | What was it they suffered? |
| 13261 | What will she think of me? |
| 13261 | What would she think of him, who had sworn to be true knight to her, if she could know how he had bungled and failed? |
| 13261 | What would you? |
| 13261 | What would you? |
| 13261 | What would you? |
| 13261 | What would you? |
| 13261 | What''s he idling about here for? |
| 13261 | What''s the matter with my head? |
| 13261 | What, in Heaven''s name,_ did_ you think?" |
| 13261 | What-- May I ask what sort of an idea?" |
| 13261 | What? |
| 13261 | What?" |
| 13261 | When did he vanish?" |
| 13261 | When shall we come to get you out-- you and the boy? |
| 13261 | Where are you going?" |
| 13261 | Where can he be to- night, I wonder? |
| 13261 | Where have you been, and who were there?" |
| 13261 | Where is Captain Stewart? |
| 13261 | Where is he? |
| 13261 | Where is it?" |
| 13261 | Where was it? |
| 13261 | Where was that splendid frenzy that had been wo nt to sweep him all in an instant into upper air-- set his feet upon the stars? |
| 13261 | Where, then, the fine, pure fervor that should, at thought of her, whirl him on high and make a god of him? |
| 13261 | Who do you mean by''we''?" |
| 13261 | Who is it?" |
| 13261 | Who is it?" |
| 13261 | Who is ringing, please?" |
| 13261 | Who is the Spanish- looking man with him, I wonder? |
| 13261 | Who is the desiccated gentleman bearing down upon us?" |
| 13261 | Who knows? |
| 13261 | Who knows? |
| 13261 | Who knows? |
| 13261 | Who knows?" |
| 13261 | Who knows?" |
| 13261 | Who knows?" |
| 13261 | Who knows?" |
| 13261 | Who wants to see me? |
| 13261 | Who were there?" |
| 13261 | Who''d have thought it?" |
| 13261 | Who''s there? |
| 13261 | Why afraid?" |
| 13261 | Why ca n''t I have my little sweet hour?" |
| 13261 | Why ca n''t he come quietly?" |
| 13261 | Why could I not have done that? |
| 13261 | Why could n''t he have keen killed?" |
| 13261 | Why could n''t he have slipped up behind this fellow and knocked him on the head, instead of shooting him from ten paces away? |
| 13261 | Why did Arthur Benham leave his home two months ago?" |
| 13261 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
| 13261 | Why did n''t that shambling idiot kill him?" |
| 13261 | Why did you ask that?" |
| 13261 | Why did you come?" |
| 13261 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 13261 | Why ill chosen?" |
| 13261 | Why is n''t he in Parliament, where he belongs?" |
| 13261 | Why not you and your partner-- or shall I say assistant?" |
| 13261 | Why should I hesitate? |
| 13261 | Why was I ever born? |
| 13261 | Why, what should I do? |
| 13261 | Why? |
| 13261 | Why? |
| 13261 | Why? |
| 13261 | Why?" |
| 13261 | Will he believe you? |
| 13261 | Will that be all right?" |
| 13261 | Will you believe me? |
| 13261 | Will you do that?" |
| 13261 | Will you grant me your pardon for that? |
| 13261 | Will you sit down for a little while? |
| 13261 | Will you sit up and have the tray on your knees?" |
| 13261 | Will you tell him I said that? |
| 13261 | Will you tell him a little lie for me, Richard? |
| 13261 | Would he be able to stand against them? |
| 13261 | Would she ever understand? |
| 13261 | Would you have me marry one of them-- one of those men? |
| 13261 | Yes? |
| 13261 | Yes? |
| 13261 | Yes?" |
| 13261 | Yes?" |
| 13261 | You do n''t suppose that the lady could account for him?" |
| 13261 | You enchant us all, somehow, do n''t you? |
| 13261 | You knew it before, though, did n''t you? |
| 13261 | You know him, then? |
| 13261 | You looked at him just now through the crack of the door; do you know who he is? |
| 13261 | You never can tell about people, can you? |
| 13261 | You were n''t committing any crime, were you? |
| 13261 | You will hardly presume, I take it, to question your sister''s motive in wanting you to return home? |
| 13261 | You''d try to make me turn on old Charlie, would you? |
| 13261 | You''re coming with us?" |
| 13261 | You''ve been having a fine, low- comedy time laughing yourselves to death at me, have n''t you? |
| 13261 | You''ve been making sure of the reward down- stairs, I dare say? |
| 13261 | You-- oh, you did n''t speak to him, you say? |
| 13261 | _ You_?" |
| 13261 | a little more of that, and-- who knows? |
| 13261 | he cried, in a lower tone,"how about this fellow''s friends? |
| 13261 | he said, aloud, and Michel queried:"Comment, Monsieur?" |
| 13261 | he said, in a whisper,"if-- old Charlie is rotten, who in this world is n''t? |
| 13261 | outside?... |
| 13261 | she cried,"shall we ever have my brother back? |
| 13261 | she cried--"that, too?" |
| 10932 | A living skeleton? |
| 10932 | Afraid? |
| 10932 | After six years, could I drop back into the old chrysalis naturally, without awkwardness? 10932 All right now, eh? |
| 10932 | Am I never to have a glimpse of that treasure? 10932 And I shall make ready to stay a long time?" |
| 10932 | And Jack? 10932 And Miss Ewold? |
| 10932 | And Miss Ewold? 10932 And Omar?" |
| 10932 | And all through the night you kept firing? |
| 10932 | And as I shall want a man with me, may I rely on you? 10932 And beyond that how many miles to the water- hole?" |
| 10932 | And he told no one else in Little Rivers? 10932 And in all these years you have never been back East?" |
| 10932 | And keep your words? |
| 10932 | And now? |
| 10932 | And the Doge? |
| 10932 | And the books? |
| 10932 | And the telegram, Jack? |
| 10932 | And then what else? 10932 And then?" |
| 10932 | And there is more land here to make gardens like this? |
| 10932 | And we not go, eh? 10932 And what did you say?" |
| 10932 | And what do you think? 10932 And who do you think he is-- who?" |
| 10932 | And would Jasper Ewold, whom I understand is the head and founder of the community, want you to come? 10932 And you and he came down the pass together? |
| 10932 | And you are going to help me, are n''t you, Peter? |
| 10932 | And you have no plans? |
| 10932 | And you have pencil and paper to make some sort of transfer that will be the first legal step in undoing what you have done? |
| 10932 | And you never long for cities, with their swift currents and busy eddies? |
| 10932 | And you think that I am no longer a weakling? |
| 10932 | And you want it all-- all the story from me? |
| 10932 | And you will listen in silence? |
| 10932 | And you, Mary? 10932 And you-- you no sleep?" |
| 10932 | And you? 10932 And, Jack, if your mother were here with us and were herself, would she want you to go back to take up a rifle instead of your work at my side? |
| 10932 | Are any other employees going? |
| 10932 | Are n''t you a hero? 10932 Are n''t you overplaying your part, sir?" |
| 10932 | Are they just going on forever having adventures and us never knowing about them? |
| 10932 | Are you hit? |
| 10932 | Are you ready to settle down? |
| 10932 | Are you sure you ought? 10932 At dinner? |
| 10932 | At what period of Velasquez''s career? |
| 10932 | Begin to promote order with disorder and where will you end? |
| 10932 | But Jack? 10932 But of what service will you be?" |
| 10932 | But she will be back soon? |
| 10932 | But the thing that I can not help-- the transcendent thing, not of logic, not of Little Rivers''difficulties-- how am I to give that up? |
| 10932 | But what did she mean? 10932 But why did you not rouse me? |
| 10932 | But will you? 10932 But, Peter, just one question, if you care to answer; was it-- was it this thing that drove my mother into exile?" |
| 10932 | But-- there is no trick? |
| 10932 | By walking through the town with a wisp of alfalfa in one hand and exhibiting the callouses on the other? 10932 By what right do you come here?" |
| 10932 | Can you shoot to kill? |
| 10932 | Coffee before we start? |
| 10932 | Could you dine with me-- not at the house-- say at the club? 10932 Did I? |
| 10932 | Did n''t I come by train? |
| 10932 | Did you expect that I should be in a gray riding- habit? 10932 Did you know when they brought you in?" |
| 10932 | Did you make the jelly yourself? |
| 10932 | Did you open that note? |
| 10932 | Did you tell him that I had a cough-- kuh- er? |
| 10932 | Do I hear the faint echo of a human ego down there on the earth? |
| 10932 | Do n''t keep one? 10932 Do n''t you buy your clothes, your best clothes, I mean, in your own store?" |
| 10932 | Do n''t you like Little Rivers? |
| 10932 | Do n''t you realize what death is? |
| 10932 | Do you know a good piece of land? |
| 10932 | Do you see strange lettering on the cloth? |
| 10932 | Do you see where that shelf breaks abruptly? |
| 10932 | Do you think I am about to die? |
| 10932 | Do you think he will keep his word? |
| 10932 | Do you think so? |
| 10932 | Do you think that they are out of the sand? |
| 10932 | Doge, eh? |
| 10932 | Eh? 10932 Family questions, eh? |
| 10932 | Family questions? |
| 10932 | Father did not come to meet me? |
| 10932 | Father not having been true to his agreement by keeping you in New York, why should I keep his secret? 10932 Galway, you have a gun?" |
| 10932 | Had you forgotten where you met the dinosaur? |
| 10932 | Has he travelled much in the West? |
| 10932 | Has it taken you all this time to find that out? 10932 Has my complexion turned green over night or my nose slipped around to my ear?" |
| 10932 | Have I a double out West and another in New York? |
| 10932 | Have I time for the altogether? |
| 10932 | Have n''t I made good? 10932 He has the grant for the water rights?" |
| 10932 | He is here now? |
| 10932 | He walked right toward a muzzle, this Wingfield? |
| 10932 | He will? |
| 10932 | How celebrate? |
| 10932 | How did we ever get along without him before he came, anyway? |
| 10932 | How do you do, brother? |
| 10932 | How do you do? |
| 10932 | How do you do? |
| 10932 | How do you do? |
| 10932 | How do you know how I feel? |
| 10932 | How do you like Little Rivers? |
| 10932 | How long before I start? |
| 10932 | How long have you been here? |
| 10932 | How long will Prather be in getting through the sand? |
| 10932 | How many? |
| 10932 | How shall I know the direction? |
| 10932 | How should you like to start out delivering goods with me in the morning? |
| 10932 | How-- how would I have his horse if he were n''t willing? |
| 10932 | How? |
| 10932 | How? |
| 10932 | Howdy do, Leddy? |
| 10932 | Howdy yourself? |
| 10932 | I do n''t interrupt-- for a moment? |
| 10932 | I will grant your defence of your father, but you will not argue? 10932 I-- I have a right to know-- won''t you tell me how you are going to defend yourself against Pete Leddy?" |
| 10932 | I-- I-- was it Leddy that fired on us? |
| 10932 | In the blood, Mary? 10932 Is it in there, in the drawing- room?" |
| 10932 | Is it really you, Firio? 10932 Is it right to remain, however much you like this desert life? |
| 10932 | Is it twenty now? |
| 10932 | Is it work you mean? 10932 Is it?" |
| 10932 | Is there any particular feature that interests you? |
| 10932 | It is fair to the other one, is n''t it? 10932 It will be a case of weeding for me in the future, wo n''t it?" |
| 10932 | It''s a clean piece of rope, is n''t it? |
| 10932 | Jack Wingfield? 10932 Japanese? |
| 10932 | John Prather? |
| 10932 | Just how does it happen that I am here? 10932 Just what does this mean?" |
| 10932 | Laughs? |
| 10932 | Leddy, was n''t it the way I whistled to you the first time we met that made you want satisfaction? 10932 Like whom? |
| 10932 | Little Rivers is a new town, is n''t it? |
| 10932 | Mary, you are late-- and what have we here? |
| 10932 | May I go to his school of agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture? |
| 10932 | May I ride down with you, or shall I go ahead? |
| 10932 | Miss Ewold, you mean? |
| 10932 | Mister, did you yell when you was hit? |
| 10932 | Mr. Wingfield--"Well, Peter? |
| 10932 | Never the trail again? |
| 10932 | No one else? |
| 10932 | No rivals? |
| 10932 | No? |
| 10932 | No? |
| 10932 | Not even in the garden? |
| 10932 | Not one argument? |
| 10932 | Not to fight Prather? |
| 10932 | Now may I ask you a question? 10932 Now you know I am not well, do n''t you, Firio?" |
| 10932 | Now, Pedro, you have Gonzalez''s money, have n''t you? |
| 10932 | Now, do you want me to take the other side on that question so you can have another unearned victory? 10932 Now, where have we met before? |
| 10932 | Now, where shall I find Jasper Ewold? |
| 10932 | Now, would you advise pricking? |
| 10932 | O youth, will you tarry with peace between wars? |
| 10932 | Oh, Jack, you remember my farewell remark? 10932 On the ground that if you pay me more I might make myself worth more?" |
| 10932 | Poetry, Mary? 10932 Pose?" |
| 10932 | Prather went by the range trail, of course? |
| 10932 | Quite like the Middle Ages, is n''t it? |
| 10932 | Señorita, that young man who was here and Pete Leddy-- do you know, señorita? |
| 10932 | Shall we lunch-- yes, and in the Best Swell Place? |
| 10932 | Shall we start in the morning and have luncheon at the foot of the range? |
| 10932 | Shall we walk? |
| 10932 | Shall you be home early? 10932 She-- yes?" |
| 10932 | So it''s salads and roses, is it, Peter? |
| 10932 | That gave him a lot of pleasure-- and a remarkably quick system for delivering goods, was n''t it? |
| 10932 | The Three Musketeersor"Cyrano"? |
| 10932 | The boy''s good nature is n''t making him too familiar with the employees? |
| 10932 | The clothes I bought to please Firio, you mean? |
| 10932 | The date- trees? 10932 The railroad station is on the other side of the town, is n''t it?" |
| 10932 | The work to- day? 10932 The young man who came down from the pass with me, you mean?" |
| 10932 | Then I have done something worth while, really? |
| 10932 | Then it is all right? 10932 Then shall it be at dinner?" |
| 10932 | Then she still lives? |
| 10932 | There is nothing more? 10932 There is time? |
| 10932 | This is the end-- that is the understanding-- the end? |
| 10932 | To fight Leddy? |
| 10932 | To make your fortune, your life, out here? |
| 10932 | To wear over my riding- habit or when I am digging in the flower beds? |
| 10932 | Was I truly? |
| 10932 | Was I truly? |
| 10932 | Was his name Bennington? |
| 10932 | Was it-- was it something to do with this Wingfield? |
| 10932 | Was it? 10932 Was n''t it marked personal for me?" |
| 10932 | We go to fight? |
| 10932 | We take rifles? |
| 10932 | We were never mawkish; we were just good citizens of Little Rivers, were n''t we? 10932 We?" |
| 10932 | Well, are you going to let me go? |
| 10932 | Well, what is it now? 10932 Well?" |
| 10932 | What am I to do? |
| 10932 | What business is it of yours? |
| 10932 | What do you think your ancestor would say to it? |
| 10932 | What else? |
| 10932 | What has Señor Jack planned for us to do? |
| 10932 | What have you found to do all these years? |
| 10932 | What is this thing crawling along on two silken threads and so afraid of the hills? |
| 10932 | What is? |
| 10932 | What lies beyond? |
| 10932 | What sort of horses had Prather and Nogales? |
| 10932 | What work to- day? |
| 10932 | What''s the matter, Bob? |
| 10932 | What-- what does it mean? |
| 10932 | When he said that did his face change completely? 10932 Where are they? |
| 10932 | Where did he go? 10932 Where is Jack Wingfield?" |
| 10932 | Where should I turn for outside capital that would not demand a majority interest in the project? 10932 Where? |
| 10932 | Where? 10932 Where? |
| 10932 | Who are you? 10932 Who was with him?" |
| 10932 | Who would do it? 10932 Why are you here? |
| 10932 | Why be on the Avenue and not buy? |
| 10932 | Why care? 10932 Why did I take to the trail after Pedro Nogales struck at me with his knife? |
| 10932 | Why did n''t you tell me last night? |
| 10932 | Why do you always speak of him as''this Wingfield,''she demanded,"as if the town were full of Wingfields and he was a particular one?" |
| 10932 | Why do you think that? |
| 10932 | Why not leave all the problems of earthly existence to your lungs? 10932 Why should I carry a six- shooter if I did not?" |
| 10932 | Why should he when you did not mention it yourself? 10932 Why we go? |
| 10932 | Why were my mother and myself always in exile? 10932 Why, have you forgotten that we settled all that?" |
| 10932 | Why? 10932 Why?" |
| 10932 | Will I trust you, Jack? 10932 Will they?" |
| 10932 | Will you also trust me? |
| 10932 | Will you ask my father if he will see me at once? |
| 10932 | Will you go in costume? 10932 Will you wait on my slow pace?" |
| 10932 | Will you? 10932 Will you?" |
| 10932 | Without developing any sense of responsibility? |
| 10932 | Would n''t it be a good idea to cheer it up a bit? 10932 Would you have a man turn cherub when he has escaped having his jugular slashed by a margin of two or three inches? |
| 10932 | Yes, Jack, or why speak at all? |
| 10932 | Yes, Sir Chaps, I shall talk; otherwise, why was man given a tongue in his head and ideas? |
| 10932 | Yes, and the finish of the fight-- how was that? |
| 10932 | Yes, has n''t he both, this Wingfield? |
| 10932 | Yes, sir, we will have that dinner- jacket ready to- night, sir, depend upon it-- and could n''t I show you something in cheviots? |
| 10932 | Yes, wo n''t you come in? |
| 10932 | Yes,she told the horizon; and after a little silence added:"The time has come to play another part?" |
| 10932 | Yes? |
| 10932 | Yes? |
| 10932 | Yes? |
| 10932 | You are all of the same opinion? |
| 10932 | You are not pleased? 10932 You ask what did she mean? |
| 10932 | You can do it as well as Thompson''s? |
| 10932 | You could help with your knowledge of law? 10932 You do n''t find even a speck?" |
| 10932 | You do n''t mind if I tell you again-- if I speak my one continuous thought aloud again? |
| 10932 | You felt it-- you felt it very definitely, Mary? |
| 10932 | You have the check for it, sir? |
| 10932 | You have the framework from which you can build the whole story of him-- the story of how he fought and how Velasquez came to paint him? 10932 You have the papers for the concession with you?" |
| 10932 | You know who it is? |
| 10932 | You know? 10932 You mean that I am to stand on the platform and read poetry dedicated to him?" |
| 10932 | You mean that you admitted who you were? |
| 10932 | You mean the Indian and the burro with the silver bells that came over the pass some time before you? |
| 10932 | You mean this? |
| 10932 | You mean you are going to leave here for good? |
| 10932 | You no know, señorita? 10932 You still fear, then, to look down from walls? |
| 10932 | You think of settling? |
| 10932 | You think so? 10932 You want citizens, industrious young citizens, do n''t you?" |
| 10932 | You wear the big spurs and the grand chaps? |
| 10932 | You will take me to look at the land, wo n''t you, please-- now? 10932 You will wire him the date of your arrival?" |
| 10932 | Your questions are not so imperative that they can not wait? |
| 10932 | Your wound is quite all right? 10932 ''Did you like him?'' 10932 A son who could be such an adjutant as only one who is of your own flesh and blood can be in the full pursuit of the same family interest as yourself? 10932 After all, did he really know how to shoot? 10932 After all, had his attitude toward her been merely acting? 10932 Am I eligible? |
| 10932 | Am I never, never to read your diary?" |
| 10932 | And Firio? |
| 10932 | And Mary? |
| 10932 | And before the portrait on the other side of the mantel he thought, challengingly and affectionately:"And you? |
| 10932 | And could n''t I make you up three or four fancy waistcoats, with a little color in them-- the right color to go with the cloth? |
| 10932 | And he never mentioned that he had met me?" |
| 10932 | And how do you like the way I set those silver clouds a- tumbling? |
| 10932 | And if you broke down her will, if you won, would there be happiness for you and for her? |
| 10932 | And just how can you help?" |
| 10932 | And what did Burleigh like? |
| 10932 | And what do you imagine they are going to do with the two thousand? |
| 10932 | And what do you think she did? |
| 10932 | And what else? |
| 10932 | And what shall I wire your father? |
| 10932 | And what woman, whatever style of riding she chose, should care to come to this pass? |
| 10932 | And where would he go? |
| 10932 | And you will help me lay out the flower garden, wo n''t you? |
| 10932 | And, Jack, are you going to stand by and see robbery done by the meanest, most worthless greaser in the valley-- and a good Indian the victim?" |
| 10932 | And, Jack, it is wise for you, is n''t it, to bear in mind that your life has not been normal? |
| 10932 | And-- and, Jack, you know?" |
| 10932 | Anything but to repeat"Thank you"? |
| 10932 | Back by train-- and in store clothes? |
| 10932 | Before it struck again daylight would have come; and before night came again, what? |
| 10932 | But first, will you tell me what your mother told you? |
| 10932 | But was it folly? |
| 10932 | But was n''t any letter, any communication of any kind, superfluous? |
| 10932 | But why did you stay on after you had recovered from your wound?" |
| 10932 | But why not rake out our skeletons together, you and I?" |
| 10932 | But you will?" |
| 10932 | Can you guess? |
| 10932 | Come, Jack, am I not right?" |
| 10932 | Could I resist? |
| 10932 | Could Ignacio be right? |
| 10932 | Could he deliberately shoot down an unarmed man? |
| 10932 | Could he ever catch up with this procession which had all the time been moving on in the five years of his absence? |
| 10932 | Could he learn to talk and think in the regulated manner of the traffic rules of convention? |
| 10932 | Could she no longer trust her own eyesight? |
| 10932 | Did I still know how to wear a fine gown?" |
| 10932 | Did Jack really know how to shoot? |
| 10932 | Did it hurt much?" |
| 10932 | Did it seem like the face of another man? |
| 10932 | Did n''t you connect?" |
| 10932 | Did n''t you ever deliver packages in person in your early days?" |
| 10932 | Did the doctor say you might? |
| 10932 | Did the doctor say you might?" |
| 10932 | Did this home- coming mean a son who could learn the business; a strong, shrewd, cool- headed son? |
| 10932 | Did you get any idea of which you''d choose from looking the store over to- day?" |
| 10932 | Do I? |
| 10932 | Do n''t the lecturers to young medical students say,"Divert your patient''s mind to some topic other than himself as you get your first impression"? |
| 10932 | Do n''t you think it is a good name for him?" |
| 10932 | Do n''t you? |
| 10932 | Do they think I want to put in ten years out here for nothing? |
| 10932 | Do you dare to aspire as high as dates?" |
| 10932 | Do you know anything better under the dome of any church or capitol? |
| 10932 | Do you know those shadows that I can not understand better than I?" |
| 10932 | Do you mind?" |
| 10932 | Do you prefer that way?" |
| 10932 | Do you recall ever having met him? |
| 10932 | Do you remember how you stood here on the very site of my house and lectured me? |
| 10932 | Do you remember it at all?" |
| 10932 | Do you think I would ask to see your diary?" |
| 10932 | Do you think I would want to?" |
| 10932 | Do you think they could travel together?" |
| 10932 | Do you want to go for that? |
| 10932 | Firio has done well, has n''t he?" |
| 10932 | Firio? |
| 10932 | For how can you talk of the desert sky except in the banality of exclamations? |
| 10932 | For what purpose is the word in the English vocabulary? |
| 10932 | From to- night things will not be so strange, will they? |
| 10932 | Go to him in as much distress as if his existence were her care? |
| 10932 | Had Jack Wingfield been more than a symbol? |
| 10932 | Had he been mistaken? |
| 10932 | Had he brought something more than an expression of culture, manner, and ease of a past which nothing could dim? |
| 10932 | Had he caught her as she wobbled in the saddle? |
| 10932 | Had he suggested some personal relation to that past which her father preferred to keep unexplained? |
| 10932 | Had he surmised what was passing in her mind? |
| 10932 | Had his eyes personified a wish when they saw a figure on the steps? |
| 10932 | Had mental suggestion played him a trick? |
| 10932 | Had not his own perversity taken his fate out of her hands? |
| 10932 | Had not she done her part? |
| 10932 | Had she done any foolish thing in expression of a weakness that she had never known before? |
| 10932 | Had she extended her hand for support? |
| 10932 | Had she gone out of her head? |
| 10932 | Had she not already learned to expect inconsistencies from him? |
| 10932 | Had she not warned him about Leddy? |
| 10932 | Had she undergone this humiliation as the fish on the line of the mischievous play of one who had stopped over a train in order to do murder? |
| 10932 | Has he asked you?" |
| 10932 | Has he set any limit to his ambition? |
| 10932 | Have n''t you a walking- stick? |
| 10932 | Have you any excuse?" |
| 10932 | Have you any suggestion?" |
| 10932 | Have you any water to drink on the way?" |
| 10932 | Have you ever looked down?" |
| 10932 | Have you lost your memory?" |
| 10932 | Have you met him?" |
| 10932 | Have you no tongue?" |
| 10932 | He picked up the rose and the hat, while the father regarded him with stony wonder which said:"Are you mine, or are you not? |
| 10932 | Help these men seasoned by experience in land disputes in that region?" |
| 10932 | His look plainly said:"How much longer do you mean to harass me?" |
| 10932 | How about it?" |
| 10932 | How could he remember the face of a grown man from the face of a boy? |
| 10932 | How deep ran the current of this past association? |
| 10932 | How do you know?" |
| 10932 | How high were Jack''s hedges? |
| 10932 | How is she?" |
| 10932 | How was he connected with the story of the mother? |
| 10932 | How was this and that person coming on? |
| 10932 | How were the Doge''s date- trees? |
| 10932 | How would he get past that steep shoulder? |
| 10932 | I do n''t know anything pleasanter than making people feel perfectly natural, do you? |
| 10932 | I have a right to know that, have n''t I, in my effort to make my side clear?" |
| 10932 | I have your good wishes?" |
| 10932 | I? |
| 10932 | If I were in darkness and you could give me light, would you refuse? |
| 10932 | If Jack were well, would not Bennington have said so? |
| 10932 | If he preferred to die, why should it be her concern? |
| 10932 | If he would not listen to her yesterday, why should she expect him to listen to her now? |
| 10932 | If ornamental hedges waste water and bring bugs and are contrary to practical ranching ideas, why-- well, why not? |
| 10932 | If you keep on spending the same orange crop, just where do you arrive in the maze of finance?" |
| 10932 | In which direction?" |
| 10932 | Is he going to make it an even hundred and then retire?" |
| 10932 | Is it fair to her to follow her back to the desert? |
| 10932 | Is it the courage of self- denial, of control of impulse on your part? |
| 10932 | Is n''t it part of the custom of Little Rivers that pasts melt into the desert? |
| 10932 | Is n''t the town free of Leddy? |
| 10932 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 10932 | Is that an important branch to learn?" |
| 10932 | Is that the way yours is?" |
| 10932 | Is the wound healed?" |
| 10932 | Is there a hotel?" |
| 10932 | It is a big business building a mountain; only, when God Almighty scattered so many ready- made ones about, why take the trouble?" |
| 10932 | It is only a question of time, is n''t it?" |
| 10932 | It is very cool here under the umbrella- trees, is n''t it? |
| 10932 | Jack asked strangely;"that I carried out your instructions when you sent me away?" |
| 10932 | Jack broke the silence by asking, in a tone of lively hospitality:"You will join me at luncheon?" |
| 10932 | Jasper Ewold? |
| 10932 | Jim Galway?" |
| 10932 | Line them with purple? |
| 10932 | Mary, have n''t I a right to know?" |
| 10932 | May I?" |
| 10932 | Morning and afternoon and evening he would go over to Dr. Patterson''s with the question:"How is he?" |
| 10932 | Must she be the audience to some fresh exhibition of his versatility? |
| 10932 | My name is Prather, and yours?" |
| 10932 | No Jack looking up from work to ask boyishly:"Am I learning? |
| 10932 | No danger of infection?" |
| 10932 | No further light on his old relations with my father and mother?" |
| 10932 | Now do n''t you remember? |
| 10932 | Now, after Prather had gone?" |
| 10932 | Now, that trick he played by going up on the ridge under cover of darkness?" |
| 10932 | On what will it turn?" |
| 10932 | One of the art critics?" |
| 10932 | Or did he not care? |
| 10932 | Palette? |
| 10932 | Perhaps in Goldfield? |
| 10932 | Say, do you like plums?" |
| 10932 | Señores?" |
| 10932 | Shall I bank them? |
| 10932 | Shall I wait up for you?" |
| 10932 | Shall you make a specialty of olives? |
| 10932 | Shirking and for what-- for what?" |
| 10932 | Should she endure witnessing in reality the horror which she had pictured so vividly in imagination? |
| 10932 | Should she submit herself to fruitless humiliation? |
| 10932 | Should she volunteer herself as a rescuer of fools? |
| 10932 | Should you pause, incapable of analysis, in a spell of tribute?" |
| 10932 | That is, I suppose you will want to keep this as a memento, eh?" |
| 10932 | That''s the only criterion of character in Little Rivers according to your own code, is n''t it, Jasper Ewold?" |
| 10932 | The Doge not being at home, wo n''t you show me around?" |
| 10932 | The aviary? |
| 10932 | The nursery?" |
| 10932 | The work to- day?" |
| 10932 | Then I am not quite hopeless?" |
| 10932 | Then he talked of you and your father-- you still wish to hear?" |
| 10932 | Then he turned to Jim Galway:"Has John Prather arrived?" |
| 10932 | Then why do you ask?" |
| 10932 | Then you will stay? |
| 10932 | There is blood on your dress''What does this mean?" |
| 10932 | There is hope?" |
| 10932 | To go to let the devil, as you call it, out of you?" |
| 10932 | To have this rose in a vase on your table where you could see it, instead of riding about in an empty automobile box?" |
| 10932 | To how many men had he said,"I am going to kill you?" |
| 10932 | Trust you who gave up your inheritance?" |
| 10932 | Was he confident of the outcome? |
| 10932 | Was he out of his head? |
| 10932 | Was he simply clay that served without feeling? |
| 10932 | Was he that hard? |
| 10932 | Was it possible, after all, that he could feel? |
| 10932 | Was it the name of a new kind of semi- tropical fruit not yet introduced into Arizona? |
| 10932 | Was n''t he mad? |
| 10932 | Was n''t it the folly of weak and stupid stubbornness? |
| 10932 | Was n''t she mad? |
| 10932 | Was the boy to be his in thought and purpose, after all? |
| 10932 | Was there anything further to say except"Thank you"? |
| 10932 | Was this Indian boy prepared for the news? |
| 10932 | Was this John Prather? |
| 10932 | Was this man ever to be subjecting her to spasms of fear on his account? |
| 10932 | We ai n''t been getting you in wrong, I hope?" |
| 10932 | We fight?" |
| 10932 | We stay? |
| 10932 | Well, did n''t I respect mine? |
| 10932 | Well, there is n''t much to our family except you and I and that old ancestor-- and a long talk, you say?" |
| 10932 | Well, what did she say? |
| 10932 | Were his smiles the mask of a conviction that he was to kill and not to be killed? |
| 10932 | What am I saying? |
| 10932 | What books should he bring to the invalid to while away the time? |
| 10932 | What can the old man do? |
| 10932 | What could she have meant?" |
| 10932 | What did she say?" |
| 10932 | What do I know? |
| 10932 | What do you know that I do n''t know? |
| 10932 | What do you mean? |
| 10932 | What does it matter? |
| 10932 | What had she meant? |
| 10932 | What her reasons were? |
| 10932 | What if we had to pay the price he set for what takes the place of rain, as they do in some places in California? |
| 10932 | What in-- where are you going to grow them?" |
| 10932 | What is he to me?" |
| 10932 | What is he to me?" |
| 10932 | What is the nature of this new strength? |
| 10932 | What matter if the easy traveller could shoot? |
| 10932 | What other quarrels had he known in his wanderings from Colorado to Chihuahua? |
| 10932 | What purpose in questions now? |
| 10932 | What put this idea into your head?" |
| 10932 | What reason was there for her to remain? |
| 10932 | What the deuce is the mystery?" |
| 10932 | What then? |
| 10932 | What then? |
| 10932 | What then?" |
| 10932 | What was the story of this teller of stories? |
| 10932 | What was this barrier between you and her? |
| 10932 | What will Mary say to me, now?" |
| 10932 | What would have happened if Leddy had really drawn? |
| 10932 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
| 10932 | When my mother came home, do you remember her look? |
| 10932 | Where do you mean to end? |
| 10932 | Where is it?" |
| 10932 | Where''s your pretty whistle?" |
| 10932 | Where?" |
| 10932 | Who can about the planning of new houses and gardens? |
| 10932 | Who can tell? |
| 10932 | Who is he? |
| 10932 | Who is he? |
| 10932 | Who is n''t entitled to the Best Swell Place occasionally?" |
| 10932 | Who is this double of mine?" |
| 10932 | Who should understand if not I?" |
| 10932 | Why care?" |
| 10932 | Why did I stay? |
| 10932 | Why did you go alone?" |
| 10932 | Why had he not compromised with Dr. Bennington''s advice and tried part falsehood and part contrition? |
| 10932 | Why had he not kept in mind that sufficient to the hour is the pleasure of it? |
| 10932 | Why had he not said so at first? |
| 10932 | Why had she not thought that it would be here that Pete Leddy was bound to wait for anyone coming in by the trail from Galeria? |
| 10932 | Why have you come back?" |
| 10932 | Why not close the store and make a holiday for everybody? |
| 10932 | Why not continue after Mr. Wingfield has washed off the dust of travel and we are at table?" |
| 10932 | Why not lie back and look on at things and breathe my air? |
| 10932 | Why on his horse?" |
| 10932 | Why should he bring them to the dining- room, which is mine?" |
| 10932 | Why should he get so wrought up over the fact that another man looked like him? |
| 10932 | Why should n''t we take the same train back?" |
| 10932 | Why should that bitterness be turned against me? |
| 10932 | Why this bitterness of Jasper Ewold against you? |
| 10932 | Why was it that I never saw you? |
| 10932 | Why? |
| 10932 | Why? |
| 10932 | Why? |
| 10932 | Will he come out of this delirium, you ask? |
| 10932 | Will you and the Doge help me?" |
| 10932 | Will you come?" |
| 10932 | Will you go forth and dream for a day? |
| 10932 | Will you plow with Pete Leddy''s gun drawn by Wrath of God, sir, and harrow with your spurs drawn by Jag Ear? |
| 10932 | Will you ride to the pass?" |
| 10932 | Will you sit down?" |
| 10932 | Will you wear your spurs and the chaps and the silk shirt?" |
| 10932 | Will you, and gaze out over that spot of green in the glare of the desert, knowing that a little of it is mine?" |
| 10932 | Will you, because I kept the faith of callouses? |
| 10932 | Will you?" |
| 10932 | Will you?" |
| 10932 | Wingfield?" |
| 10932 | With political influence? |
| 10932 | Wo n''t you see me for a few moments, if I promise to keep to my side of the barrier which you have raised between us? |
| 10932 | Would he not have emphasized it? |
| 10932 | Would n''t a cross- eyed Cromwellian soldier strike fear to the heart of any loyalist? |
| 10932 | Would she want you?" |
| 10932 | Would you have him say,''Please, naughty boy, give me your knife? |
| 10932 | Would you want me to read all the foolish things you had ever thought? |
| 10932 | Yes, did it seem as if there were one face that could charm and another that could kill?" |
| 10932 | Yes, we have found the truth at last, have n''t we? |
| 10932 | Yes, what do you do with all the second- class matter?" |
| 10932 | You are marked-- don''t you see, marked?" |
| 10932 | You are not coming home?" |
| 10932 | You are not used to that, I take it?" |
| 10932 | You have never heard of him?" |
| 10932 | You have never met anyone who has seen this man? |
| 10932 | You know?" |
| 10932 | You noticed it, too?" |
| 10932 | You ride?" |
| 10932 | or will you be drawn on a float by Jag Ear-- a float labeled,''The Idler Enjoying His Own Reform?'' |
| 10932 | or,"Back, eh, Jack? |
| 10932 | so relentlessly? |
| 10932 | the Doge? |
| 10932 | the father? |
| 10932 | why? |
| 10932 | why?" |
| 18902 | A queer name, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | A sort of tinklin''noise? |
| 18902 | After all you''ve done-- the three of you-- you would n''t expect me to take money from you for usin''the scheme, would you? 18902 Ai n''t I et nothin''?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t I hinted to him plain as day-- thrown the bait to him times without number? 18902 Ai n''t I just said I was sorry?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t I told Willie over an''over again about it? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t it Tuesday? 18902 Ai n''t it too vexatious,"complained the irritated convalescent,"that I do n''t wear out nothin''? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t that cute now? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t there no scheme fur doin''away with a nuisance like that? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you hungry? |
| 18902 | An interview with her wo n''t be no great hardship for you, will it? 18902 An''Abbie?" |
| 18902 | An''Snellin''? |
| 18902 | An''friendly too, ai n''t he? |
| 18902 | And I-- what shall I do? |
| 18902 | And she has all these other virtues as well? |
| 18902 | And so you are working on this motor- boat with him? |
| 18902 | And the girl-- where does she live? |
| 18902 | And they know nothing of the child''s previous history? |
| 18902 | And this old gentleman for whom she keeps house-- what of him? |
| 18902 | And when do you go back to your family? |
| 18902 | And you? |
| 18902 | Anything to take you West right away? |
| 18902 | Are n''t you Willie''s friend? |
| 18902 | Are n''t you a little hard on her? |
| 18902 | Are n''t you curious to hear what Zenas Henry will say when he sees it? |
| 18902 | Are you staying here long? |
| 18902 | Argue as you will, what''s the gain in it? |
| 18902 | Bawled? 18902 Bob is helping you?" |
| 18902 | Bob''s, eh? |
| 18902 | But ai n''t it so now, I ask you? 18902 But did she?" |
| 18902 | But who''s goin''to see me through this job after you''ve taken wing? |
| 18902 | But would n''t you rather we heaved a box or something out of the shop for you to set on? 18902 But, Bob dear, has the girl any education?" |
| 18902 | Can you kitch a sight of it? |
| 18902 | Can you see has he got a bundle? |
| 18902 | Can you see me doin''it? 18902 Could n''t you go back with me in the car, Bob,"she asked turning toward him,"and spring a surprise on the household? |
| 18902 | Cynthia? 18902 Delight,"he cried, drawing her closer,"will your grandmother be dearer to you because she loved me? |
| 18902 | Delight? 18902 Did I?" |
| 18902 | Did it work, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | Did it work? |
| 18902 | Did n''t Roger write you that we had taken a house at Belleport for the season? |
| 18902 | Did n''t you hear a little bell? |
| 18902 | Did she? 18902 Did you get any mail?" |
| 18902 | Did you? |
| 18902 | Did your father never tell you anything, my dear, of his marriage? |
| 18902 | Do n''t it seem to you, Willie, that it''s gettin''most time for''em to be gettin''home? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you like dimples? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you pet Willie a little yourself, Aunt Tiny? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you see I am using it? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you think so, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you think,he replied abruptly,"that the sooner we go in and get to work the better? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you wonder how it worked? |
| 18902 | Do we, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | Do you come from the West, same as my nephew does? |
| 18902 | Do you know you almost tripped me up? 18902 Do you think he suspected anything?" |
| 18902 | Do you think it can be mended? |
| 18902 | Do you think so? |
| 18902 | Do? |
| 18902 | Does this belong to you? |
| 18902 | Each of us is welcome to his opinion, ai n''t he? 18902 Eh?" |
| 18902 | Eh? |
| 18902 | Everybody does n''t want to see me just because you--"Because I what? |
| 18902 | Five hours? 18902 Flour?" |
| 18902 | For goodness sake, Janoah, whatever set you makin''a speech like that? |
| 18902 | Had n''t I better go home to- night and tell them? |
| 18902 | Had n''t you better turn your attention from motor- boats to pumps? |
| 18902 | Had neither the father nor mother any relatives? |
| 18902 | Had you ever met the rest of the family before now? |
| 18902 | Have I? 18902 Have you gone plumb crazy? |
| 18902 | Have your friends the Galbraiths met this-- other lady? |
| 18902 | He was here fur over night at first, warn''t he? |
| 18902 | He''d oughter be comin''pretty soon, had n''t he? |
| 18902 | How are you an''Sarah Libbie makin''out? |
| 18902 | How are you, Cynthia? |
| 18902 | How are you, Willie? |
| 18902 | How are you, old man? |
| 18902 | How did you happen on it? |
| 18902 | How did you know I was here? |
| 18902 | How did you know? |
| 18902 | How did your friend, Mr. Brewster, like your handiwork? |
| 18902 | How do you like her? |
| 18902 | How do you suppose I could have been so careless? 18902 How ever came you here?" |
| 18902 | How ever did you manage it, Willie? |
| 18902 | How far had he got? |
| 18902 | How long ago did you cast him out? |
| 18902 | How long have you been here? |
| 18902 | How much longer are you going to keep me in this infernal chair? |
| 18902 | How''s your folks? |
| 18902 | I guess we must be thinkin''of goin'', Delight, do n''t you? 18902 I just have to take the starch out of her now and then, do n''t I, Cynthia Ann?" |
| 18902 | I say, this is great, is n''t it? |
| 18902 | I suppose now that everything is complete, there is no reason why we ca n''t present the thing to Zenas Henry right away, is there? |
| 18902 | Is Miss Morton at home? |
| 18902 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 18902 | Is n''t the repairing properly done? |
| 18902 | Is n''t there something I can do for you? |
| 18902 | It did n''t burn you? |
| 18902 | It does n''t make any difference whose car he goes in, does it? |
| 18902 | It''s funny how things come about sometimes, is n''t it? 18902 Law, Willie, are you up already?" |
| 18902 | Life is a strangely perverse game, is n''t it?'' |
| 18902 | Like a what? |
| 18902 | May n''t I please get up? |
| 18902 | Me get married? |
| 18902 | Oh, that''s the reason you put the check on him, is it? |
| 18902 | Ought n''t them men to be comin''pretty soon now? |
| 18902 | Please what? |
| 18902 | Queer, ai n''t it, how kinder attached you get to anything you''ve fussed over so long? 18902 Really?" |
| 18902 | Roger, why will you tease your sister so? 18902 S''pose it should be snagged or somethin''outside the bay?" |
| 18902 | Say, Phineas, did it? |
| 18902 | Seaweed? |
| 18902 | See? 18902 Snagged? |
| 18902 | Snelling? 18902 So she stood by you, did she?" |
| 18902 | So that''s the way you do it, eh? 18902 So you build boats, do you?" |
| 18902 | So you love him, do you, little girl? |
| 18902 | So you was at the store, was you, Willie? 18902 So you''re Tiny''s nephew, eh?" |
| 18902 | Sorter looks as if it was time I took a hand, do n''t it? |
| 18902 | Sunday, then; why not Sunday? 18902 Surprised? |
| 18902 | Suspect anything? 18902 That ai n''t her over toward the pine grove, is it?" |
| 18902 | That ai n''t no special business of yours or mine, is it? |
| 18902 | That girl? 18902 That is a rather rough accusation, is n''t it?" |
| 18902 | That will be splendid, Mr. Galbraith; but where do you come in? |
| 18902 | That will be very pleasant, wo n''t it? |
| 18902 | The fire? |
| 18902 | The girl? |
| 18902 | The grain business, is he? 18902 The screen door?" |
| 18902 | There is something in being ornamental, is n''t there, daughter? |
| 18902 | They_ are_ Bob''s friends, are n''t they? |
| 18902 | Tiny? |
| 18902 | Well, how do you find yourself to- day? 18902 Well, if we knew as much when we''re born as we do when we get ready to die, what would be the use of livin''seventy odd years?" |
| 18902 | Well, my dear, what have you to say? |
| 18902 | Well, well, my dear,he said, as he covered one of her hands with his own worn brown one,"so you have come for your buckle, have you? |
| 18902 | Whar is he? 18902 What are you doing here?" |
| 18902 | What are you doing, Willie dear? |
| 18902 | What are you drivin''at, anyhow? |
| 18902 | What are you trying to do? |
| 18902 | What are you up to here? |
| 18902 | What brings you, little lady? |
| 18902 | What did she tell you? |
| 18902 | What did you think a flour- sifter was for? |
| 18902 | What do you do when you find yourself in a fix like that? |
| 18902 | What do you s''pose this Galbraith has up his sleeve, Zenas Henry, that he should be comin''over here? |
| 18902 | What do you think I am here for-- to play with you? |
| 18902 | What do you think, Willie? |
| 18902 | What do you? |
| 18902 | What does the girl want with money,he demanded,"when she''s got a man like that? |
| 18902 | What for? |
| 18902 | What is awful? |
| 18902 | What is it? |
| 18902 | What makes you so sure it was me? |
| 18902 | What makes you think so? |
| 18902 | What of it? |
| 18902 | What other accomplishments have you? |
| 18902 | What under heaven are you talkin''about, Celestina? 18902 What whole thing?" |
| 18902 | What you doin'', Jan? 18902 What you settin''on the peaked edge of the seat for, Celestina?" |
| 18902 | What''s got all the pumps? 18902 What''s got yours?" |
| 18902 | What''s that? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter with the man? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter with your pump? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter? |
| 18902 | What''s the matter? |
| 18902 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 18902 | What? |
| 18902 | What? |
| 18902 | Whatever are you tryin''to say? |
| 18902 | When? 18902 Where else have you been?" |
| 18902 | Where is it? |
| 18902 | Where on earth have you been? 18902 Where you goin'', Willie?" |
| 18902 | Where''s Delight? |
| 18902 | Where''s the wreck? |
| 18902 | Who ever saw a clean dory in Wilton? |
| 18902 | Who is Bart Coffin? |
| 18902 | Who is she? |
| 18902 | Who is takin''my name in vain? |
| 18902 | Whoever''s sendin''you a bundle all tied up with white paper an''pink string, Bob? 18902 Why are you so sure there is one?" |
| 18902 | Why did n''t you tell me, Tiny, that I was in your way? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you eat somethin''? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you set Willie on the job? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you take the launch, Roger? |
| 18902 | Why do you always go rootin''up evil like as if you was diggin''fur clams, Benjamin? |
| 18902 | Why not make a test case and find out? |
| 18902 | Why not you? |
| 18902 | Why not? |
| 18902 | Why not? |
| 18902 | Why not? |
| 18902 | Willie anywheres about? |
| 18902 | Would it help matters, do you think, for you to marry Cynthia if you did not love her? |
| 18902 | Would n''t it, though? 18902 Would n''t you rather I helped you clear up the kitchen before I began hat trimming?" |
| 18902 | Would you be puttin''in your vacation a- workin''all summer, Willie, if you was the age of that young man? |
| 18902 | Would you like to see it? |
| 18902 | You ai n''t met Bart? |
| 18902 | You ai n''t said nothin''to her yet? |
| 18902 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 18902 | You call it a vacation, do you, for him to be workin''away here with you? 18902 You did n''t get snagged then?" |
| 18902 | You did n''t suspect nothin''? |
| 18902 | You do n''t mean to say that boat''s out of order again, do you, Zenas Henry? |
| 18902 | You do n''t see nothin''of''em? |
| 18902 | You had n''t a suspicion the whole thing was a decoy? |
| 18902 | You knew it all along? |
| 18902 | You mean that without courts or lawyers askin''him to, this man just wants to hand over the money? |
| 18902 | You might sit down; wo n''t you? |
| 18902 | You will come and see me, wo n''t you? |
| 18902 | You''re not Miss Morton, are you? |
| 18902 | You''re your own master for four months, eh? |
| 18902 | Your father was Ralph Hathaway? |
| 18902 | Your mother? |
| 18902 | _ Here_? |
| 18902 | _ We_? |
| 18902 | ''Tain''t a plumb crazy notion?" |
| 18902 | A chocolate''s a sort of unknowable thing, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t I got my new hat?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t it just as I say?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t it possible you might have come down here on an errand? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t that her makin''the point, Bob? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t that queer now? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t we been ridin''in an''out every little eel grass cove along the shore just for the sheer deviltry of seein''if we could get snagged?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you calculatin''ever to take''em down, Willie?" |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you doctorin''an''fixin''up things for the whole of Cape Cod from one end to the other, day in and day out? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you got more friends than anybody in this town? |
| 18902 | Ai n''t you usin''what''s inside you all the time to help the folks of this town out of their troubles? |
| 18902 | An''ai n''t he just swum round the hook an''gone off without so much as nibblin''it? |
| 18902 | An''had n''t we better furbish up my bonnet this afternoon? |
| 18902 | An''speakin''of motor- boats, Willie-- I s''pose you ai n''t done nothin toward tacklin''Zenas Henry''s tribulations with that propeller, have you?" |
| 18902 | And did it not follow that since Mr. Snelling was in his employ he must be a person of reputable character? |
| 18902 | And if he was baffled in his search for a way out, how much more so must Willie be? |
| 18902 | And now what was her future to be? |
| 18902 | And suppose a miracle happened and Mr. Galbraith was large- minded enough still to hold out to him the former offer? |
| 18902 | And these people who took her in have been kind to her? |
| 18902 | And was it not possible that his annoyance and irritation were caused by having been trapped in it? |
| 18902 | And what were compliments anyway? |
| 18902 | And would he want to come and duff in on this sort of an enterprise?" |
| 18902 | Are Captain Phineas an''Captain Jonas well?" |
| 18902 | Besides, ai n''t you an''me goin''to be dressed up? |
| 18902 | Bob?" |
| 18902 | But Cynthia-- what would be her attitude? |
| 18902 | But ca n''t you see that Madam Lee was really nothing in my life? |
| 18902 | But could you spare him? |
| 18902 | But has he been anywheres yet? |
| 18902 | But s''pose, I got to thinkin'', you could only have one variety out of the lot-- which would you take? |
| 18902 | But what proofs had he to present? |
| 18902 | But with what feeling did Robert Morton regard her? |
| 18902 | By what right had she acquired her monopoly of Bob Morton, and was its exclusiveness gratifying or irksome to its recipient? |
| 18902 | CHAPTER IX A WIDENING OF THE BREACH"So,"piped Janoah,"that''s what you''re doin'', is it, Willie Spence? |
| 18902 | Ca n''t I-- I butter something?" |
| 18902 | Ca n''t you hand me a snack to eat as I go along?" |
| 18902 | Ca n''t you see what a vast contrast there will be in my position?" |
| 18902 | Delight marry? |
| 18902 | Did he favor his sister? |
| 18902 | Did he not constantly covet their youth and opportunity? |
| 18902 | Did n''t the initials suggest the possibility?" |
| 18902 | Did n''t you see a head go past the winder?" |
| 18902 | Did you hear him at breakfast askin''me to open his egg? |
| 18902 | Did you know it?" |
| 18902 | Do I mean anything in your life? |
| 18902 | Do n''t you believe those on the outside of a tangle sometimes see it straighter than them that is snarled up in the mess?" |
| 18902 | Do we go traipsin''to Belleport to thank him for bein''good to his children?" |
| 18902 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know-- an''you a- talkin''to her half the mornin''?" |
| 18902 | Do you think I''d send my regrets? |
| 18902 | Do you think for one minute I''d miss a junket like this? |
| 18902 | Does that mean your work is done?" |
| 18902 | Every hair on the old inventor''s head was upright with anxiety, and he puffed breathlessly:"What''s ashore? |
| 18902 | G.?" |
| 18902 | Had not Willie said that she sometimes trimmed bonnets for Tiny? |
| 18902 | Had not the world suddenly become too perfect to be marred by discord? |
| 18902 | Had not those very words been spoken both by the capitalist and Howard Snelling? |
| 18902 | Had she not been cast an orphan upon its shores, and were not its treacherous shoals responsible for her misfortune? |
| 18902 | Have you got room in your team for Jan, too?" |
| 18902 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 18902 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 18902 | He knew what struggle meant when stripped of its illusions, for had he not toiled for his education in the sweat of his brow? |
| 18902 | How are we going to work this thing? |
| 18902 | How could I have mistaken its sylph- like form? |
| 18902 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 18902 | How could the Galbraiths, Bob''s best friends, be discussed in his presence? |
| 18902 | How do you know, anyhow, who he is or where he came from? |
| 18902 | How had he ever dropped to being so base as to credit them for an instant? |
| 18902 | How long do you expect to be able to stay here?" |
| 18902 | How much flour do you want?" |
| 18902 | How was the lad to know he was being so artfully made use of? |
| 18902 | How was this mighty transformation in Delight''s fortunes to affect the hopes he fostered? |
| 18902 | How''bout you, Willie?" |
| 18902 | I ai n''t so sure, though, but if I was in her place I''d--""There, there, Jan,"interrupted Willie nervously,"why go diggin''up the past? |
| 18902 | I guess you thought we had all left you and your affairs high and dry, did n''t you? |
| 18902 | I s''pose you would n''t want to face it in with red, would you? |
| 18902 | I saw her in the post- office only yesterday an''--""Did you?" |
| 18902 | If he did not mean to make her his wife, had he the right to stand in the way and prevent her from marrying some one else? |
| 18902 | If honorable action meant sacrifice, would you be ready to meet it?" |
| 18902 | In a day or two I will send the car over to Wilton to fetch you, your aunt, Mr. Spence and this Miss-- what did you say her name was?" |
| 18902 | Indiana''s the devil of a distance away--''most at the other end of the world, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | Is it, Bob?" |
| 18902 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 18902 | Is n''t there always a girl on every young man''s horizon?" |
| 18902 | Is there room on that doorstep for one more?" |
| 18902 | It must be''most that, do n''t you think?" |
| 18902 | Man alive, why did n''t you tell us what you was up to?" |
| 18902 | Marry? |
| 18902 | Mebbe he has studied''bout boats; but how do you know what he''s up to? |
| 18902 | Might he not be performing a kinder act to let her go down into the sea than to entrust her to the charity of strangers? |
| 18902 | Might not Janoah have been mistaken about Snelling raiding the workshop? |
| 18902 | Moreover, blood will tell, and was he not of the fine old Morton stock? |
| 18902 | Nevertheless, ignoring their unwillingness, Abbie declared she must have the clams, and was not her word law? |
| 18902 | Now the question is, Bob, how strong are you for the right? |
| 18902 | Now which of the Mortons do you belong to, young man?" |
| 18902 | Now you ai n''t a- goin''to think of quittin''Wilton an''leavin''me high an''dry with this propeller idee, are you? |
| 18902 | Now, Willie Spence, was I right or warn''t I? |
| 18902 | Perhaps_ Will You Marry Me?_ was as simple and direct a way as he could put it. |
| 18902 | Queer how people will look right over the top of what they do n''t want to see, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | Ready to tackle another pump?" |
| 18902 | She could find somethin''for''em to do up at the house for that long, could n''t she?" |
| 18902 | She is fond of them?" |
| 18902 | Should he wish to accept it? |
| 18902 | Should you choose the caramel, you''d feel sure you was doin''the wise thing, would n''t you?" |
| 18902 | So it''s Bob''s, is it?" |
| 18902 | So you an''he have been gettin''acquainted, eh, while I was gone? |
| 18902 | Sometimes it is hard to believe that life gives everybody a square deal, is n''t it? |
| 18902 | Spence?" |
| 18902 | Spence?" |
| 18902 | Suppose I run over in the car this morning? |
| 18902 | Suppose Mr. Galbraith did happen to be a boat- builder? |
| 18902 | That means that nobody else anywhere in the world ever was kitched by that same idee before, do n''t it? |
| 18902 | The Belleport place is attractive, is n''t it?" |
| 18902 | The trimmin''was on the front the first summer, do n''t you remember? |
| 18902 | Then in a brisker tone she asked:"How''s the hat comin''?" |
| 18902 | Then you must be the son of Aunt Tiny''s brother?" |
| 18902 | Then, resuming a more serious manner, she continued:"It is a perfectly simple matter for you to bring one friend to meet another, is n''t it? |
| 18902 | There was a pause; then after a delay another voice that Bob instantly recognized to be that of the master of the house called:"Bob? |
| 18902 | They had uttered them as a laughing prediction, but might they not have rated them as true? |
| 18902 | They liked him one and all; how could they help it? |
| 18902 | To- morrow?" |
| 18902 | Trundles along like a little baby carriage, do n''t it?" |
| 18902 | Twenty? |
| 18902 | Was he always to go on loving Sarah Libbie and letting her love him and never in manly fashion bring the affair to a climax? |
| 18902 | Was he not Bob''s friend and Delight''s uncle, a gentleman of honor who had money enough without stooping to secure more by treachery? |
| 18902 | Was it not possible the employee desired the invention for his own profit? |
| 18902 | Was it not to be expected that sooner or later man with his blundering touch would destroy the loveliness, making prose of the poem? |
| 18902 | Was it not worth while to win even a smile from this creature whose approval gave one the sense of being knighted? |
| 18902 | Was you after somethin''? |
| 18902 | We''ll get a rise out of Miss C. L. G. pretty soon an''when she comes to the surface--""Who''s that at the gate, Willie?" |
| 18902 | Whar''s Willie?" |
| 18902 | What a marvel thinkin''is, ai n''t it? |
| 18902 | What are we goin''to do with it now, Delight? |
| 18902 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 18902 | What are you thinkin''of?" |
| 18902 | What business is it of his? |
| 18902 | What difference does it make if your dinner is late?" |
| 18902 | What do you imagine we women are-- blind?" |
| 18902 | What do you know about him?" |
| 18902 | What do you say, Bob?" |
| 18902 | What do you think of that?" |
| 18902 | What do you think?" |
| 18902 | What do you think?" |
| 18902 | What is left of your tie? |
| 18902 | What is this marvellous thing you are busy with?" |
| 18902 | What lover could have failed to feel proud of such a treasure? |
| 18902 | What set you gettin''a bell that size, Willie? |
| 18902 | What should he say? |
| 18902 | What should you say?" |
| 18902 | What was the brother like? |
| 18902 | What was to become of him now? |
| 18902 | What would Howard Snelling know of the delicate situation''twixt himself and Mr. Galbraith''s daughter? |
| 18902 | What would any fool do? |
| 18902 | What''s all this?" |
| 18902 | What''s he doin''it fur, tell me that? |
| 18902 | What''s his name?" |
| 18902 | What''s in it fur him?" |
| 18902 | What''s made him so keen fur stayin''in Wilton an''workin''?" |
| 18902 | What''s the good of bein''whizzed through life as if the old Nick himself was at your heels-- workin''faster, eatin''faster, dyin''faster? |
| 18902 | What''s the use of havin''a watch that keeps you figgerin''backwards an''forards, an''doin''sums all day? |
| 18902 | What''s twenty?" |
| 18902 | What''s your notion?" |
| 18902 | When confronted by the present unfoldings, who would have the temerity to boast that one''s destinies were matters of chance? |
| 18902 | Where are your manners?" |
| 18902 | Where is the child?" |
| 18902 | While this old lady, her grandmother-- what is she? |
| 18902 | Who ai n''t? |
| 18902 | Who could blame them for not resting content with baiting lobster pots and dredging for scallops? |
| 18902 | Who could tell? |
| 18902 | Who else would it be?" |
| 18902 | Who ever can it be-- comin''to the front door?" |
| 18902 | Who knows but when he finds out what''s happened he''ll kitch_ that_ idee? |
| 18902 | Who would have dreamed that a penniless fisherman''s daughter would have tossed the Lee ducats back into his face? |
| 18902 | Who would n''t have been interested in such a wonderful undertaking? |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you bring her over here?" |
| 18902 | Why do n''t you run upstairs and let her read the note? |
| 18902 | Why had he never thought until now of this method of communication? |
| 18902 | Why should I pretend to like it when I do n''t?" |
| 18902 | Why should he hurry home? |
| 18902 | Why, what do you s''pose they''d think if Willie was to come prancin''over there for a dish of tea lookin''as he does at home? |
| 18902 | Why?" |
| 18902 | Why?" |
| 18902 | Will you be there? |
| 18902 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 18902 | Wo n''t you step in?" |
| 18902 | Would it not be almost charity? |
| 18902 | Would n''t it be a good plan?" |
| 18902 | Would n''t it be a token of forgiveness?" |
| 18902 | Would not his father rejoice should he be content to stay and make his aunt a short visit? |
| 18902 | Yet was it quite for nothing? |
| 18902 | You ai n''t had none, have you?" |
| 18902 | You ai n''t met Jan yet, have you? |
| 18902 | You do n''t want me to take the Lee money, do you?" |
| 18902 | You honestly think he hankers after doin''it?" |
| 18902 | You mean the expert from your ship- building plant?" |
| 18902 | You want her to be happy, do n''t you?" |
| 18902 | You would n''t begretch me my dreams, would you? |
| 18902 | You would n''t wish to keep''em from their birthright, would you, Zenas Henry?" |
| 18902 | Your father now-- what does he make out to do in Indiana?" |
| 18902 | burst out Celestina, her pent- up feeling taking vent,"did you ever know of such a to- do? |
| 18902 | exclaimed she, raising her hand in mocking imitation of a military salute,"is n''t that fine?" |
| 18902 | he essayed,"Miss Celestina Morton?" |
| 18057 | ''And,''the man continued,''when one of us goes on the last long journey?'' 18057 ''Good God,''says the other man, turnin''as pale as death,''did you marry Magdalene Mather, too?'' |
| 18057 | ''Well,''says the postmaster''s wife,''when the swellin''is so bad, how''m I to undeceive myself?'' 18057 A good deal the colour of that old copper tea- kettle that a woman paid six dollars for once, do you remember? |
| 18057 | After payin''a dollar and twenty cents for that medicine, do you reckon I''m goin''to let it go to waste? 18057 Afterward?" |
| 18057 | Ai n''t it lovely, Roger? |
| 18057 | Ai n''t that wonderful, Roger? 18057 All alone? |
| 18057 | Allan Conrad,said Miss Wynne, with affected sternness,"if you had n''t studied medicine, would you be practising it now?" |
| 18057 | Am I going to walk? |
| 18057 | Am I, Barbara? 18057 And afterward?" |
| 18057 | And her eyes? |
| 18057 | And here? |
| 18057 | And it was false, was n''t it? |
| 18057 | And then? |
| 18057 | And those women at the hotel would really buy these things at such ridiculous prices? |
| 18057 | And what have I got? |
| 18057 | And who told you that heathen are happier than we are? 18057 And your eyes?" |
| 18057 | Any crowd? |
| 18057 | Anybody dead? |
| 18057 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 18057 | Are they going back to- morrow,he asked,"the doctor and nurse who came down to- day?" |
| 18057 | Are they going to take off the bandages there at the hospital? |
| 18057 | Are you a mind- reader, or did Roger tell you? |
| 18057 | Are you ill? |
| 18057 | Are you lonely, dear? |
| 18057 | Are you making a song, Father? |
| 18057 | Are you really glad I''ve done what I have for Barbara? |
| 18057 | Are you? 18057 Bad boy,"she said;"why have n''t you come before? |
| 18057 | Barbara, I know it is much to ask, for it must be very precious to you, but-- would you let me hold the letter? 18057 Barbara, or your mother? |
| 18057 | Barbara? 18057 Barbara?" |
| 18057 | Barbara? |
| 18057 | Better? |
| 18057 | But how much? |
| 18057 | But how? |
| 18057 | But the best kind? |
| 18057 | But why did you come? |
| 18057 | But why, dear? |
| 18057 | But will she care? 18057 But-- is there always joy?" |
| 18057 | By the almanac? |
| 18057 | Can you really? 18057 Constance loved me-- do you remember how dearly she loved me?" |
| 18057 | Constance, darling,he gasped, feebly,"where is our baby? |
| 18057 | Constance,he said, drowsily,"is that you? |
| 18057 | Constance,he said, unsteadily,"have you come back, Beloved? |
| 18057 | Daddy,said, Barbara, softly, when they were alone,"do you know what day it is?" |
| 18057 | Dear, ca n''t you trust me? |
| 18057 | Dear,he pleaded,"may I go, too?" |
| 18057 | Did a sharp pain come in the lumbar region when you attempted to straighten up? |
| 18057 | Did he say anything about your eyes? |
| 18057 | Did n''t you know? |
| 18057 | Did n''t you want me? |
| 18057 | Did she, really? 18057 Did they tell you, dear?" |
| 18057 | Did you ever see a baby bill? 18057 Did you ever see anyone half so beautiful, Miriam?" |
| 18057 | Did you make a song? |
| 18057 | Did you? |
| 18057 | Do n''t you know that even in the old people''s homes they keep the men and women apart-- husbands and wives included? |
| 18057 | Do n''t you remember the famous painter who told inquiring visitors that he mixed his paints with brains? 18057 Do n''t you think it''s time?" |
| 18057 | Do you find it difficult? |
| 18057 | Do you hear that, Roger? |
| 18057 | Do you know,she went on, thoughtfully,"I wish that woman at the hotel had lumbago?" |
| 18057 | Do you mean to tell me,asked Eloise, in a queer voice,"that you are asking_ that_ for_ these_?" |
| 18057 | Do you remember how lovely she was in her wedding gown? |
| 18057 | Do you remember how much we were together all that year, until Constance came home from school? |
| 18057 | Do you suppose, for a moment, that he wo n''t forgive her? |
| 18057 | Do you take me for a coward? |
| 18057 | Do you think,she asked, chokingly,"that he ever can forgive me?" |
| 18057 | Everything? |
| 18057 | Fairy Godchild, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 18057 | Fairy godmother? |
| 18057 | Flower of the Dusk,he pleaded,"may I go?" |
| 18057 | Flower of the Dusk,he said, leaning to Barbara;"what should I have been without you? |
| 18057 | Flower of the Dusk,he whispered,"when may I go?" |
| 18057 | For me? |
| 18057 | For the love of Mike, what for? |
| 18057 | For you? 18057 Go where, Daddy?" |
| 18057 | Going to push? |
| 18057 | Has she paid you? |
| 18057 | Have I been aggravating, Mother? |
| 18057 | Have all your previous husbands changed so quickly that you''re afraid to try me? |
| 18057 | Have many of the guests come? |
| 18057 | Have n''t you ever had day- dreams, dear, about your wedding? |
| 18057 | Have they said anything to you? |
| 18057 | Have they-- finished-- with her? |
| 18057 | Have you always been lame? |
| 18057 | Have you never been? |
| 18057 | Have you told me all? |
| 18057 | Have you wiped them? |
| 18057 | He knows he''s blind, I guess, and he certainly ca n''t think he''s young, so what harm does it do to speak of it? 18057 Here-- wouldn''t you rather have this?" |
| 18057 | How are you, dear? |
| 18057 | How could you get away? 18057 How did you know?" |
| 18057 | How do you do, Barbara, dear? |
| 18057 | How does she look? |
| 18057 | How is Barbara? |
| 18057 | How is Fido? |
| 18057 | How is it? |
| 18057 | How is my little girl? |
| 18057 | How long can you stay? |
| 18057 | How long must you lie here? |
| 18057 | How much does she resemble her mother? |
| 18057 | How much? |
| 18057 | How should I know? |
| 18057 | How''m I to have it again? |
| 18057 | How''s my fellow sufferer? |
| 18057 | I did n''t know you ever got any letters-- do you? |
| 18057 | I know, but is it right? |
| 18057 | I like him lots better than an automobile, do n''t you? |
| 18057 | I reckon it ai n''t none of my business,remarked Miss Mattie,"but why did n''t you do somethin''like this for Barbara instead of cuttin''her up? |
| 18057 | I think, Father, that a song should be in poetry, should n''t it? |
| 18057 | I wonder if Constance would have left hers to her little yellow- haired girl? 18057 I wonder,"mused Roger,"how a person could know the right one?" |
| 18057 | I''m Barbara, Daddy,she cried out;"do n''t you know me?" |
| 18057 | If I had no voice and had never studied music, would I be singing at concerts? |
| 18057 | If a girl had never seen a typewriter and did n''t know the first thing about shorthand, would she apply for a position as a stenographer? |
| 18057 | If it should turn out the other way, will you keep father from being lonely? 18057 If she did, and wanted some of them long narrow pills, would you give''em to her?" |
| 18057 | If you do n''t need them again, may I have them? |
| 18057 | Is he all right, Allan? |
| 18057 | Is he going to be all right, too? |
| 18057 | Is he there now? |
| 18057 | Is he treatin''himself for it? |
| 18057 | Is it? |
| 18057 | Is my little girl vain? |
| 18057 | Is n''t it sudden? |
| 18057 | Is she asleep? |
| 18057 | Is she asleep? |
| 18057 | Is she----? |
| 18057 | Is supper ready, Aunt Miriam? |
| 18057 | Is that the only reason? |
| 18057 | Is that why? |
| 18057 | Is there anything else? |
| 18057 | Is there no way out? |
| 18057 | It would seem strange,sighed Barbara,"after almost twenty- two years, why-- what day of the month is to- day?" |
| 18057 | Jealous? 18057 Just as if an earthquake was to jolt off the top of the house and shake all the bedrooms down here?" |
| 18057 | Kiss me for the last time before----"Before what? |
| 18057 | Lonely? |
| 18057 | May I have some more, please? 18057 Miriam, tell me-- does Barbara look like her mother?" |
| 18057 | Miriam,cried Ambrose North, passionately,"why did she kill herself? |
| 18057 | More sewing, dear? |
| 18057 | More sewing? |
| 18057 | Mother,suggested Roger,"why do n''t you subscribe for the papers yourself?" |
| 18057 | Mr. North,said Doctor Conrad,"while these girls are chattering, will you go for a little drive with me?" |
| 18057 | Must I go? |
| 18057 | My dear Mrs. Austin,said Allan, solemnly,"have you not heard the news?" |
| 18057 | New word? |
| 18057 | No galloping cherubs? |
| 18057 | No mortar piled up on me and left to set? 18057 No surgical operation?" |
| 18057 | No,he answered;"why?" |
| 18057 | Now, what''s wrong? |
| 18057 | Oh, Miriam, can you not see? 18057 Oh, what have I done?" |
| 18057 | On a morning like this? 18057 Once for all I ask you-- does Barbara resemble her mother?" |
| 18057 | Pills? 18057 Please,"said Barbara, softly, though she was not at all afraid,"may we go up into the cupola and ring the golden bells? |
| 18057 | Please? |
| 18057 | Roger,she said, dreamily,"we rang them all together, did n''t we?" |
| 18057 | See? |
| 18057 | Sha n''t I get someone to stay with you while I''m gone, Mother? 18057 Sha n''t I read it to you, Mother?" |
| 18057 | Sha n''t I wipe the dishes for you, Aunty? 18057 Shall I read to you, Barbara?" |
| 18057 | Shall you always have to sew? |
| 18057 | Shall you marry some day, Barbara? |
| 18057 | She has n''t had her supper yet, has she? |
| 18057 | Should n''t you have a veil? 18057 Sir Knight of the Dolorous Countenance, what has gone wrong?" |
| 18057 | So, Constance,she said to herself,"you came for the letters? |
| 18057 | Sweet,said Allan, softly, possessing himself of her hand,"did you think I could stay away from you two whole weeks? |
| 18057 | Sweetheart, can you trust me? 18057 Sweetheart,"said Allan,"do you see? |
| 18057 | That''s the one you wanted, is n''t it? |
| 18057 | The man said,''Shall we always look for the sunsets together?'' 18057 The seventh? |
| 18057 | The years improve wine and violins and friendship, so why not a piano? |
| 18057 | Then what in thunder do you keep on taking dope for? |
| 18057 | Then when? |
| 18057 | Then why do n''t you take them off? |
| 18057 | Then, will you let me go? |
| 18057 | Then,suggested Allan, hopefully,"do n''t you think I should be thanked again?" |
| 18057 | There is n''t anything I can say or do, is there, Barbara, dear? |
| 18057 | Three things? |
| 18057 | To whom? |
| 18057 | Truly, Sweetheart? |
| 18057 | Wait until I''m almost well, wo n''t you? |
| 18057 | Want you? |
| 18057 | Was Barbara glad? |
| 18057 | Was it when you were stooping over, perhaps to pick up something? |
| 18057 | We do n''t care, do we? |
| 18057 | We''ll be very good and not say a single word, wo n''t we? |
| 18057 | Well, if the villain is always foiled, you''re surely not afraid, are you? |
| 18057 | Well, little girl,said Doctor Allan, sitting down on the bed beside her,"how goes it?" |
| 18057 | Well? |
| 18057 | Well? |
| 18057 | What about, dear? |
| 18057 | What about? |
| 18057 | What are they? |
| 18057 | What are you doing, Barbara? |
| 18057 | What are you reading? |
| 18057 | What are you taking that medicine for? |
| 18057 | What can I do for you? |
| 18057 | What colour is her hair, Aunty? |
| 18057 | What did Barbara say? |
| 18057 | What did I say that was wrong? |
| 18057 | What did she have on? |
| 18057 | What did you bring over? |
| 18057 | What do they want to cover the cottages with a roof for? 18057 What do you mean?" |
| 18057 | What do you mean? |
| 18057 | What does it say here? |
| 18057 | What for? |
| 18057 | What have I done? |
| 18057 | What is it-- notes? |
| 18057 | What is it? |
| 18057 | What is it? |
| 18057 | What is it? |
| 18057 | What is it? |
| 18057 | What is the matter? |
| 18057 | What kind? 18057 What news?" |
| 18057 | What was it? |
| 18057 | What was the primary cause of the explosion? |
| 18057 | What''s the difference between a flat and an apartment? |
| 18057 | What''s the matter, Mother? |
| 18057 | What''s the matter, Roger? |
| 18057 | What''s the use of having money if you do n''t spend it? |
| 18057 | What, dear? 18057 When and where from and how did you come?" |
| 18057 | When do the bandages come off? |
| 18057 | When it''s done? |
| 18057 | When she wakes, will you let me take it up to her? |
| 18057 | When you see him,commanded Miss Mattie, with some asperity,"will you kindly send him home? |
| 18057 | When, dear? |
| 18057 | Where do you get your material? |
| 18057 | Where is Roger? |
| 18057 | Where is it to be? |
| 18057 | Where were you to- day, Father? |
| 18057 | Where? |
| 18057 | Which is in the ascendant now? |
| 18057 | Which is the sickest-- her or me? |
| 18057 | Which star do you want? |
| 18057 | Who is going to be married? |
| 18057 | Who is here? |
| 18057 | Who is it? |
| 18057 | Who? |
| 18057 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner, Mother? |
| 18057 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 18057 | Why do n''t you come with me, Mother, and keep house for me? 18057 Why do you have those there?" |
| 18057 | Why does n''t your father like to have me come here? |
| 18057 | Why does n''t your mother like to have you come? |
| 18057 | Why not, Mother? |
| 18057 | Why not? 18057 Why not?" |
| 18057 | Why not? |
| 18057 | Why not? |
| 18057 | Why not? |
| 18057 | Why should I be afraid? |
| 18057 | Why should we desecrate noble and beautiful souls by intruding upon them? 18057 Why, Mother, what''s the matter?" |
| 18057 | Why, Mother? 18057 Why?" |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Will you come with me, dear? |
| 18057 | Will you do something for me? |
| 18057 | Will you keep it shining for me, in spite of clouds and darkness? |
| 18057 | Will you please tell me what day of the month it is? |
| 18057 | Wise lady, how did you grow so old in so short a time? |
| 18057 | With you, and everything a girl could want, why should n''t I be happy? |
| 18057 | Wo n''t I have all the rest of my life to get married in? |
| 18057 | Women change their minds more easily, do n''t they? |
| 18057 | Wonder why he does n''t mix up some dog- pizen, and cure himself? |
| 18057 | Would it save anything? |
| 18057 | Would n''t any of them even look at it, Aunty? |
| 18057 | Would n''t you like to walk like the rest of us? |
| 18057 | Would you like more pearls, dear? 18057 Would you marry?" |
| 18057 | Would you marry? |
| 18057 | Would you mind coming upstairs? |
| 18057 | Would you mind tellin''me,she asked, suspiciously,"why you took it on yourself to give me medicine that would pizen a dog? |
| 18057 | Yes, Daddy, I''ve always told you so, do n''t you know? |
| 18057 | Yes? |
| 18057 | You are almost twenty- two, are you not, Barbara? |
| 18057 | You have a great deal of it, have n''t you? |
| 18057 | You mean a kitchen on the same floor with the bedrooms? |
| 18057 | You think--? |
| 18057 | You''re asking me if you can hurt my baby? |
| 18057 | You''re not afraid? |
| 18057 | You''re not counting the oaks? |
| 18057 | Your skin is so smooth-- is it fair? |
| 18057 | _ She_ fail? |
| 18057 | A June morning, the sea, youth, and the consciousness of being loved-- for what more could one ask? |
| 18057 | A bracelet, or a ring?" |
| 18057 | A little song for Roger and me?" |
| 18057 | Ah, did he not love her? |
| 18057 | Ah, what had happened in those four days? |
| 18057 | Ai n''t it a perfectly beautiful story?" |
| 18057 | Ai n''t it right there in print, as plain as the nose on your face? |
| 18057 | Also, had Roger tried to poison the Judge''s pet? |
| 18057 | Am I not enough?" |
| 18057 | And evergreens are ruled out, are n''t they?" |
| 18057 | And in four days? |
| 18057 | And now, if there is a chance, will you take it-- for me?" |
| 18057 | And proteids-- where do you buy''em? |
| 18057 | And should we not remember that the rainbow itself was a signal and a promise that there should be no more sea? |
| 18057 | And who would give up a keen, crisp Winter day, when the air sets the blood to tingling, for apple blossoms or even roses? |
| 18057 | And will you?" |
| 18057 | And, in a way, it makes you and me something like brother and sister, does n''t it?" |
| 18057 | Any way, Allan, dear, please come, wo n''t you?" |
| 18057 | Are these things material to our covenant? |
| 18057 | Are you a heathen?" |
| 18057 | Are you beautiful?" |
| 18057 | Are you mine?" |
| 18057 | Been down to the hotel yet?" |
| 18057 | But do you want the year to stand still always at June?" |
| 18057 | But her mother? |
| 18057 | But the letter would come first, Barbara-- can you understand?" |
| 18057 | But-- need he know that the dead had deceived him too? |
| 18057 | By the way, Miriam, do you need more money?" |
| 18057 | Ca n''t you get the Judge another dog?" |
| 18057 | Ca n''t you make one of it?" |
| 18057 | Can you believe that it is for always and not just for a little while? |
| 18057 | Constance was coming back for the letters, then? |
| 18057 | Could not the God who ordained the beginning be safely trusted with the end? |
| 18057 | Could you trust me?" |
| 18057 | Dictionary?" |
| 18057 | Did I hear Aunt Miriam go out?" |
| 18057 | Did her heart cry out for me as mine for her, until the blood of the poppies mingled with hers and brought the white sleep? |
| 18057 | Did his legal document hurt him?" |
| 18057 | Did n''t you say you had made two songs? |
| 18057 | Did n''t you see, there where he says,''I hope you do not blame me because I went mad''? |
| 18057 | Did she say when she was coming?" |
| 18057 | Do n''t they want light and air?" |
| 18057 | Do n''t you remember my telling you?" |
| 18057 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 18057 | Do n''t you understand, Allan? |
| 18057 | Do n''t you want to read?" |
| 18057 | Do you hear? |
| 18057 | Do you know her?" |
| 18057 | Do you know what to- day is, my dear?" |
| 18057 | Do you suppose he will ever win her?" |
| 18057 | Do you think I''m going to let some peripatetic, untrained immigrant manage my house for me? |
| 18057 | Do you think my blindness could--?" |
| 18057 | Do you think there is any chance?" |
| 18057 | Do you want me to bring Fido to see you?" |
| 18057 | Do you want to?" |
| 18057 | Do you want us all piled up in the front yard in a nice little heap of bones before the Tower of Cologne is rebuilt?" |
| 18057 | Does it hurt you now?" |
| 18057 | Every day you get more and more like your pa."[ Sidenote: Dangerous Rocks]"How long had you and father known each other before you were married?" |
| 18057 | Father has been right beside me all the time except when I''ve been asleep, have n''t you, Daddy?" |
| 18057 | For the sake of that, and for to- morrow, will you kiss me to- night?" |
| 18057 | Freed from the bonds of earth, does she still live, somewhere, in perfect peace with no thought of me? |
| 18057 | Has n''t she the dearest father in the world and the prettiest"--she swallowed hard here--"the prettiest house and the loveliest clothes? |
| 18057 | Has your mother left her love to you as my father left me his? |
| 18057 | Have you come back, Beloved? |
| 18057 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 18057 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 18057 | Having seen so much of the perfect curve, could we not believe in the circle? |
| 18057 | He asks me piteously,''Why?'' |
| 18057 | He said to take two every four hours-- two what?" |
| 18057 | He wanted the truth, did he? |
| 18057 | Hedged in by earth and hopelessly put asunder, could it at last come to fulfilment through daughter and son? |
| 18057 | Her mouth quivered as she said words she had not even dreamed of saying for more than a quarter of a century:"Will you-- can you-- forgive me?" |
| 18057 | How are you?" |
| 18057 | How could I have borne it all?" |
| 18057 | How could she make him believe in the love he so hungered for even now? |
| 18057 | How did she take it?" |
| 18057 | How long are you going to keep me waiting for wife and home?" |
| 18057 | How long have you been doing this?" |
| 18057 | How much do you reckon he charges for a visit?" |
| 18057 | How old are you?'' |
| 18057 | How shall I know?" |
| 18057 | How strange that the Boy in the Tower should be Roger, and yet, was it so strange, after all, when she had known him all her life? |
| 18057 | I always work until eleven or half past, so why should n''t you come over then?" |
| 18057 | I should think, from the letters and all, that he was her steady company, should n''t you?" |
| 18057 | I wonder if sometimes the joys of the fathers are not visited upon their children as well as their sins?" |
| 18057 | If I ca n''t make a girl forget the clock, I have no call to waste my valuable time on her, have I?" |
| 18057 | If I take all the medicine, I''ll stay cured, wo n''t I? |
| 18057 | If I were very good, would n''t you let me come along?" |
| 18057 | If the worst should happen, would you trust your father to me? |
| 18057 | If there is, will you take it?" |
| 18057 | In that mysterious darkness, does she want me, too? |
| 18057 | Is it catchin''?" |
| 18057 | Is it not a wonderful world?" |
| 18057 | Is it not so, Barbara?" |
| 18057 | Is n''t it time I was rewarded?" |
| 18057 | Is supper ready? |
| 18057 | Is that a new gown?" |
| 18057 | Is that last sleep so deep that the quiet heart is never stirred by love? |
| 18057 | Is that right?" |
| 18057 | Is that why I''m sentenced to all this infernal waiting?" |
| 18057 | Is there a pen downstairs? |
| 18057 | Is there someone who would help you for an hour or so every day?" |
| 18057 | It seems absurd, does n''t it, to be affected by another man''s liver while you are supremely unconscious of your own?" |
| 18057 | It was Napoleon, was n''t it, who prided himself upon making his own circumstances? |
| 18057 | Keep him away from the house and with you, until-- afterward?" |
| 18057 | Know anything about her?" |
| 18057 | Knowing, beyond doubt, that Constance was faithless, would he at last turn to the woman he had deserted for the sake of a pretty face? |
| 18057 | Make a song first, wo n''t you? |
| 18057 | May I try?" |
| 18057 | No striped nurses?" |
| 18057 | Now, can you walk?" |
| 18057 | Of course this made Margaret good and mad, and she says to the conductor,''How old do you think I am?'' |
| 18057 | Oh, Aunt Miriam, do you think the world is coming to an end?" |
| 18057 | One day Barbara had asked, thoughtfully,"Aunty, do I look like my mother?" |
| 18057 | One of the blue and white nurses came to her and said, gently,"Is it very bad, Miss North?" |
| 18057 | Or is she asleep, dreamlessly, abiding in the earth until some archangel shall sound the trumpet bidding all the myriad dead arise? |
| 18057 | Passion dies because it is of the earth, but does not love live? |
| 18057 | Readin''is a good thing in its place and I enjoy it myself, but sometimes it''s pleasant to hear the human voice sayin''somethin''besides''What?'' |
| 18057 | Sentient, but invisible, is she here beside me now? |
| 18057 | Shall we buy her a diamond ring, or some pearls?" |
| 18057 | Sounds a good deal like''Here''s- your- hat- what''s- your- hurry?'' |
| 18057 | Surely you must have seen that?" |
| 18057 | Tell me, was there a sunset to- night?" |
| 18057 | The sea?" |
| 18057 | The seventh of June?" |
| 18057 | The vital question was simply this: what was the matter with Fido? |
| 18057 | Then he added, anxiously,"are you sure you do n''t need it? |
| 18057 | To- morrow is mine, but-- will you come and stay with father? |
| 18057 | To- morrow, at this time, his bandages would be off-- then why not to- day? |
| 18057 | Upon what day, fair lady, do you think the leaves will be gone?" |
| 18057 | Was her gown tailor- made?" |
| 18057 | Was it because he was blind and the little yellow- haired baby with her mother''s blue eyes was born lame? |
| 18057 | Was nobody ill?" |
| 18057 | Was she unhappy? |
| 18057 | Was this all, or--? |
| 18057 | We can find a little flat somewhere, and----""What on earth is that?" |
| 18057 | We have n''t been on good terms since she drove me out of the melon patch-- do you remember?" |
| 18057 | We never got the Tower finished, did we?" |
| 18057 | We wanted the blossoms, did n''t we, to make golden bells in the Tower of Cologne?" |
| 18057 | We-- you will stay to luncheon, will you not, Miss Wynne?" |
| 18057 | What I want to know is, why does n''t she come down?" |
| 18057 | What are the life- works?" |
| 18057 | What day of the month is it?" |
| 18057 | What difference does it make?" |
| 18057 | What do you mean by keeping the young up so late?" |
| 18057 | What do you suppose it means? |
| 18057 | What do you think a paper that size, full of pills, can do for a person that ai n''t able to stand up without screechin''?" |
| 18057 | What do you want-- rose- dew, lilac- honey, or a golden lily full of clear, cool water?" |
| 18057 | What good is all this going to do you when you have no stove?" |
| 18057 | What if she should come to him some day with the letter Constance had left for another man and which she had never delivered? |
| 18057 | What if she should open it, at his bidding, and read him the burning sentences Constance had written to another during her last hour on earth? |
| 18057 | What is it?" |
| 18057 | What is the other one?" |
| 18057 | What might not have happened in four days? |
| 18057 | What more could one person do for another than you have done for me?" |
| 18057 | What time is it?" |
| 18057 | What was wrong with it?" |
| 18057 | What went wrong to- day?" |
| 18057 | What would you do, if you could choose?" |
| 18057 | What would you do-- or be-- if you could have your choice?" |
| 18057 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18057 | When I can walk and you can see, we''ll go down together, shall we?" |
| 18057 | When can you come again?'' |
| 18057 | When my whole soul goes out to her in an agony of love and pain, is it possible that there is no answer? |
| 18057 | When you''ve always understood me, must I begin explaining to you now? |
| 18057 | Where do you get them?" |
| 18057 | Where is my Flower of the Dusk?" |
| 18057 | Where is our baby, Constance? |
| 18057 | Which''ll you have-- fresh apple sauce, or canned raspberries?" |
| 18057 | Who dared to say I was n''t?" |
| 18057 | Who ever heard of a second- hand coffin? |
| 18057 | Who is it?" |
| 18057 | Who would wish for June when Indian Summer fills all the silences with shimmering amethystine haze? |
| 18057 | Who''s runnin''for friend this year on the Republican ticket?" |
| 18057 | Who''s up yonder?" |
| 18057 | Whom would you choose for witnesses?" |
| 18057 | Why be visited by him at your own? |
| 18057 | Why did n''t you tell me before, so I could have chosen jolly, happy things?" |
| 18057 | Why go to his house, and know his mother and brother and sisters? |
| 18057 | Why insist upon rash personal relations with your friend? |
| 18057 | Why is one belief any better than another when we come face to face with the grey, impenetrable veil that never parts save for a passage? |
| 18057 | Why not here-- and now?" |
| 18057 | Why should Barbara write to one who was blind? |
| 18057 | Why should hers have died? |
| 18057 | Why should n''t they teach crime, and even make a fine art of it?" |
| 18057 | Why should to- morrow be so different from to- day? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why? |
| 18057 | Why?" |
| 18057 | Why?" |
| 18057 | Will there ever be recession?" |
| 18057 | Will you bring me his coat, please?" |
| 18057 | Will you come?" |
| 18057 | Will you come?" |
| 18057 | Will you give me back the check, please, and show me where to date it? |
| 18057 | Will you take in the chairs, please?" |
| 18057 | Will you wait until then?" |
| 18057 | Would he blame Barbara-- or her? |
| 18057 | Would n''t it be dear to see two old people married and settled in a little home of their own?" |
| 18057 | Would you let me feel the words I can not see?" |
| 18057 | Would you try to take my place?" |
| 18057 | You thought of your old father even then?" |
| 18057 | You would n''t have them buy things they did n''t want, would you?" |
| 18057 | Your back does n''t hurt you, does it?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: An Awful Chasm]"How did father stand it?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Barbara]"What colour is your hair, Barbara?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Fine Manners]"Let me see-- what was I talkin''about? |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Flower of the Dawn]"Flower of the Dawn,"he cried, his voice ringing with love and triumph,"do you care? |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Horses versus Autos]"He''s a one- armed horse, is n''t he?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Last but Not Least]"Last-- and least?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Nine o''Clock]"What time is it?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Peculiar Way of Putting Things]"Now,"she demanded, in a shrill voice,"what does that mean?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Please?] |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Practical Help]"Would it?" |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Three Things]"What would you see, Daddy, if you had your choice? |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: What''s Wrong?] |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: When?] |
| 18057 | [ Sidenote: Will It Last?] |
| 18057 | and''Yes''and''All right''and''Is supper ready?'' |
| 18057 | asked Allan,"or is there some gay young troubadour who serenades you in the evening and whose existence you conceal from me for reasons of your own?" |
| 18057 | demanded Miss Mattie, pricking up her ears,"when I''m cured? |
| 18057 | she asked, drowsily;"is it time for my medicine?" |
| 15614 | ''It was all perfectly legal? 15614 A bad girl?" |
| 15614 | A bit up in the world again; eh? |
| 15614 | A brick? |
| 15614 | A doctor? 15614 A novelist?" |
| 15614 | A sail? |
| 15614 | Add that to what she is now suffering? 15614 Afraid?" |
| 15614 | And money? |
| 15614 | And partly what else? |
| 15614 | And what are you going to do with her, supposing I''m fool enough to take this boy with me? |
| 15614 | And what is a geisha girl? |
| 15614 | And what is that? |
| 15614 | And what might that be? |
| 15614 | And what should a young man like this one have to forget? |
| 15614 | And why should you care whether she forgave you or not? |
| 15614 | And you have seen... drunken men? |
| 15614 | And you married me, knowing? |
| 15614 | And you saw all that in your mind? |
| 15614 | And you want me to find a minister? |
| 15614 | And you whipped the beast? 15614 Anything like that?" |
| 15614 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 15614 | Are there no men a woman may trust absolutely? |
| 15614 | Are they good? |
| 15614 | Are you a human being, to leave her thus? |
| 15614 | Are you a nurse? |
| 15614 | Are you a poltroon, after all? |
| 15614 | Are you a real nurse? |
| 15614 | Are you friendly toward him? |
| 15614 | Are you indeed my daughter''s lawful husband? |
| 15614 | Are you returning to Hong- Kong to- morrow by the day boat? |
| 15614 | As an honest Chinaman? |
| 15614 | Auntie? |
| 15614 | Bat!--can''t you see that she''s the kind who would understand and forgive? 15614 Because he said he was a Yale man?" |
| 15614 | Because you did not wish to hurt me? |
| 15614 | Been to those places? |
| 15614 | Beg pardon,he said,"but is n''t smoking allowed in the dining room?" |
| 15614 | But how in the Lord''s name was she brought up? 15614 But if you do not find this aunt, what will you do? |
| 15614 | But this is good enough to travel in, is n''t it? |
| 15614 | But was n''t I right? 15614 But what can you do?" |
| 15614 | But what does he mean by calling you a wanton?--you, my wife? |
| 15614 | But what is it? |
| 15614 | But what, in God''s name, possessed you? 15614 But what, may I ask, arouses the thought?" |
| 15614 | But why did n''t you oppose him? |
| 15614 | But why not? |
| 15614 | But why? 15614 But, Lord, man!--don''t you ever get lonesome?" |
| 15614 | By the name of_ The Tigress_? |
| 15614 | By the way, did you read those stories? |
| 15614 | Ca n''t you see? 15614 Ca n''t you see? |
| 15614 | Can you pull him through? |
| 15614 | Come up by the packet? |
| 15614 | Could n''t you speak to him? |
| 15614 | Could n''t... could n''t I go with you this afternoon? |
| 15614 | Could you get any of the music last night? |
| 15614 | Did Ah Cum advise you? |
| 15614 | Did I ask for it? |
| 15614 | Did he owe you money? |
| 15614 | Did he say he was a Yale man? |
| 15614 | Did n''t some of them... try to touch you? |
| 15614 | Did n''t the natives have a name for you? |
| 15614 | Did n''t you despise the men your father brought home-- the beachcombers? |
| 15614 | Did you bring me down here to crucify me? |
| 15614 | Did you ever hear me whine? |
| 15614 | Did you ever see the like of her? |
| 15614 | Did you write it? |
| 15614 | Do girls have puppy- love? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you want to live? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you? |
| 15614 | Do you believe his failure caused...."What? |
| 15614 | Do you know what you make me think of? |
| 15614 | Do you mean to tell me he''s come and gone in an hour? 15614 Do you realize that you are several kinds of a damned scoundrel?" |
| 15614 | Do you suppose he knew? |
| 15614 | Do you suppose that young fool has done anything? |
| 15614 | Do you want it back under the pillow? |
| 15614 | Do you want me to tell her that I am grateful? |
| 15614 | Enschede? |
| 15614 | Enschede?--her father? 15614 Ever play one of these machines?" |
| 15614 | For a bit of kindness? |
| 15614 | For an old bachelor? |
| 15614 | Good Lord!--cannibals? |
| 15614 | Got a man''s breakfast? |
| 15614 | Has no man ever kissed you? |
| 15614 | Have n''t I seen you somewhere before? |
| 15614 | Have you ever been so lonely that the soul of you cried in anguish? 15614 Have you told her?" |
| 15614 | He is dying? |
| 15614 | He made you wear shoes and stockings? |
| 15614 | He will pull through? |
| 15614 | He? 15614 How did he take it?" |
| 15614 | How do you spell the last name? |
| 15614 | How goes it? |
| 15614 | How is the patient? |
| 15614 | How long have I been in bed? |
| 15614 | How long shall I be here? |
| 15614 | How long will he be laid up? |
| 15614 | How long will you be here? |
| 15614 | How old are you? |
| 15614 | How shall I get to you? |
| 15614 | How would you like a job on a copra plantation? |
| 15614 | Hurt her? 15614 I have n''t offended you?" |
| 15614 | I rather fancy, as you Britishers say, that you know the nature of my visit? |
| 15614 | I wonder how she picked up Kanaka? 15614 I wonder if you know how kind you are? |
| 15614 | I wonder if you will understand what this kindness means to me? 15614 I wonder where the deuce I''ll be able to get some writing paper? |
| 15614 | I, a thief? |
| 15614 | If you thought that, why did you give me this job? |
| 15614 | Is it wrong, then, to surrender to good impulses? |
| 15614 | Is n''t that lagoon gorgeous? 15614 Is there anything I can do?" |
| 15614 | Is there anything wrong with it? |
| 15614 | Is there no charity? 15614 Just to give her her freedom?" |
| 15614 | Killed someone? |
| 15614 | Know anything about ships? |
| 15614 | Let him have it? 15614 Lie?" |
| 15614 | Lord!--think of having sharks for neighbours? 15614 Loves me? |
| 15614 | Mac, did you ever run across a missioner by the name of Enschede? |
| 15614 | Meaning that I do n''t belong anywhere, in heaven or on earth? |
| 15614 | Miss Enschede-- such an odd name!--are you French? |
| 15614 | No,admitted McClintock"You''ve no objection to my dropping in again later, after your guests go?" |
| 15614 | Nothing else? |
| 15614 | Of what? |
| 15614 | Or is there a taint of insanity in your family history? 15614 Out of the beaten track, with a real man for an employer? |
| 15614 | Piano- player? 15614 Professional?" |
| 15614 | Rot, were n''t they? |
| 15614 | Ruth what? |
| 15614 | Ruth? |
| 15614 | Ruth? |
| 15614 | Ruth? |
| 15614 | Shall I tell you a real story? |
| 15614 | She? 15614 Silly love stories?" |
| 15614 | So she got away as far as this, eh? 15614 So that was it? |
| 15614 | So the wheelman told you? 15614 So you''re writing under a nom de plume, eh?" |
| 15614 | Somebody coming? |
| 15614 | Something you have seen? |
| 15614 | Sounds romantic, eh? 15614 Speak English?" |
| 15614 | Suppose we go and have tea? 15614 Tell me, what did they call you?" |
| 15614 | That is to say, you wish you had let me die? |
| 15614 | The pianist? |
| 15614 | Then I owe my life to her? |
| 15614 | Then he has been unfortunate? |
| 15614 | Then why do you wish to know? |
| 15614 | Then you are taking me on? |
| 15614 | Then you have n''t heard? |
| 15614 | There are bad stories, then, just as there are bad people? |
| 15614 | There was a yacht in the river? |
| 15614 | They know what? |
| 15614 | This your regular business? |
| 15614 | To Mr. Taber? 15614 To make him forget the knock?" |
| 15614 | Told her? 15614 Treated you like a white man there, did they?" |
| 15614 | Understand what? |
| 15614 | Was I out of my head? |
| 15614 | Was there any other woman back there in the States? |
| 15614 | Well, are n''t you? |
| 15614 | Well, how goes it? |
| 15614 | Well, lad, supposing you read what the editor has to say? |
| 15614 | Well, what can you expect, guzzling poison like that? 15614 Well,"she said, as they reached the hotel portal,"what is your advice?" |
| 15614 | Well? |
| 15614 | Well? |
| 15614 | What about it? |
| 15614 | What are those odd- looking things on the roofs? |
| 15614 | What can I do? |
| 15614 | What can I do? |
| 15614 | What did I forget? |
| 15614 | What did I say? |
| 15614 | What did he have to drink over here last night? |
| 15614 | What do you want me to do? |
| 15614 | What else did you do when alone? |
| 15614 | What for? 15614 What gives you that idea?" |
| 15614 | What good would it do you to destroy me? 15614 What happened?" |
| 15614 | What has happened? |
| 15614 | What has happened? |
| 15614 | What has he done? |
| 15614 | What has he done? |
| 15614 | What have you got there in your breast-- a stone? 15614 What in the world is it?" |
| 15614 | What is a family album? |
| 15614 | What is a sing- song girl? |
| 15614 | What is it you want of me? |
| 15614 | What is it you want? |
| 15614 | What is it? |
| 15614 | What is it? |
| 15614 | What is she saying to me? |
| 15614 | What is that? |
| 15614 | What is this? |
| 15614 | What is your name? |
| 15614 | What is your name? |
| 15614 | What kind? |
| 15614 | What made him buy that sing- song girl? |
| 15614 | What makes you think he has had a hard knock? |
| 15614 | What poet was that? |
| 15614 | What shall I say? 15614 What sort of a detective do you think I am?" |
| 15614 | What was it? |
| 15614 | What was it? |
| 15614 | What would you like most in this world? |
| 15614 | What''ll it cost to have you all to myself for the day? |
| 15614 | What''s become of Ruth? |
| 15614 | What''s he know about copra and native talk? |
| 15614 | What''s that got to do with it? 15614 What''s that?" |
| 15614 | What''s that? |
| 15614 | What''s that? |
| 15614 | What''s the matter, Ruth? |
| 15614 | What''s the matter, lad, after all the wonderful fireworks at lunch? |
| 15614 | What''s the matter? |
| 15614 | What''s the particular dope? |
| 15614 | What''s your name? |
| 15614 | What? 15614 What?" |
| 15614 | What? |
| 15614 | What? |
| 15614 | What?--and be insulted for my trouble? 15614 What?--help take care of him? |
| 15614 | What?... 15614 When will you want me?" |
| 15614 | When you heard what was going on, why did n''t you send for me? |
| 15614 | Where am I? |
| 15614 | Where did I hear that before? |
| 15614 | Where did you go to school? |
| 15614 | Where did you pick it up? |
| 15614 | Where? |
| 15614 | Where? |
| 15614 | While I look as if I had stepped out of the family album? |
| 15614 | Who is she? 15614 Who made such a law?" |
| 15614 | Who would n''t be lively after thirty years''sleep? 15614 Why ca n''t I?" |
| 15614 | Why did I want it under my pillow? |
| 15614 | Why did n''t he arrest Mr. Spurlock then? |
| 15614 | Why did n''t you head him off, explain that it could n''t be done by a white man? |
| 15614 | Why did you bother with me? |
| 15614 | Why did you use the name of Taber? |
| 15614 | Why do you laugh? |
| 15614 | Why do you laugh? |
| 15614 | Why do you wish to know? |
| 15614 | Why does she weep? |
| 15614 | Why not? |
| 15614 | Why should n''t a Chinaman be honest? 15614 Why the devil not? |
| 15614 | Why? 15614 Why?" |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Will McClintock take us both? |
| 15614 | Will he live? |
| 15614 | Will there be any danger? |
| 15614 | Will you be taking a pole- chair? |
| 15614 | Will you write,asked the doctor,"and tell me how you are getting along?" |
| 15614 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 15614 | Wo n''t you take these? |
| 15614 | Worth anything? |
| 15614 | Would you be angry if I offered it to you? |
| 15614 | Would you follow it? |
| 15614 | Would you like to have me come in and talk? |
| 15614 | Would you like to have me read to you? |
| 15614 | Would you rather be alone? |
| 15614 | Wrong? 15614 Wrong? |
| 15614 | Yale? 15614 Yes?" |
| 15614 | You are Ruth? |
| 15614 | You are alone? |
| 15614 | You are angry? |
| 15614 | You are from America? |
| 15614 | You are giving that chap the boot rather suddenly? |
| 15614 | You are interested? |
| 15614 | You are not going to be harsh? |
| 15614 | You are offering your hand to me? |
| 15614 | You begin to have doubts, eh? 15614 You can give me a little of his history, ca n''t you? |
| 15614 | You did n''t spend it? |
| 15614 | You do love me? |
| 15614 | You do n''t like your island? |
| 15614 | You do n''t remember your mother? |
| 15614 | You have always spoken it? |
| 15614 | You have extradition papers? |
| 15614 | You love the memory of your mother? |
| 15614 | You mean Miss Enschede? |
| 15614 | You mean you were just sorry for him? |
| 15614 | You mean, it does n''t matter? |
| 15614 | You once saw a man die that way? |
| 15614 | You play? |
| 15614 | You poor child, do you mean to tell me you''ve never seen a family album? 15614 You read those yarns?" |
| 15614 | You see? |
| 15614 | You want him? |
| 15614 | You want me, then? |
| 15614 | You were born on the island? |
| 15614 | You were saying--? |
| 15614 | You wo n''t tell me what he has done? |
| 15614 | You''ll pardon an old woman, Miss Enschede,said Sister Prudence;"but where in this world did you get that dress?" |
| 15614 | You, Miss Enschede? |
| 15614 | You.... need me a little? |
| 15614 | Your husband? |
| 15614 | Your name is Spurlock? |
| 15614 | Your wife? |
| 15614 | ( What was the name he had given her that day?) |
| 15614 | A subconscious resentment against the idea of entering darkness while our neighbour will proceed with his petty affairs as usual? |
| 15614 | After all, why should I care what strangers think?" |
| 15614 | And in these crowded four weeks, what had she learned? |
| 15614 | And what must have been the man''s thought as he came upon Ruth wearing a gown of her mother''s?--a fair picture of the mother in the primrose days? |
| 15614 | And what the devil are you doing here, moping alone on the beach? |
| 15614 | And what was he going to do when they left his island? |
| 15614 | And what will they do, and where will they go?" |
| 15614 | And when she learned that she had been doubly cheated, what then? |
| 15614 | And yet, often when alone, he wondered: had McClintock been wrong, or had she ceased to care in that way? |
| 15614 | And, say, can I have some eggs? |
| 15614 | Are n''t they wonderful?" |
| 15614 | Are n''t we funny? |
| 15614 | Are you returning with us to Hong- Kong in the morning?" |
| 15614 | As for that, what man ever had? |
| 15614 | Because of the thought of love and companionship? |
| 15614 | Bring your liveralong?" |
| 15614 | But after all, what did it matter whether she had secrets or not? |
| 15614 | But did you ever hear of a djinn in a blue- serge coat? |
| 15614 | But had n''t he fascinated her by his talk, gentle and winning? |
| 15614 | But how far could he fly on a few hundred? |
| 15614 | But how? |
| 15614 | But if he''s in bed, how the devil is he going with me, supposing I decide to hire him? |
| 15614 | But should he warn the boy? |
| 15614 | But supposing he is? |
| 15614 | But was it Faith? |
| 15614 | But what did he know beyond these facts? |
| 15614 | But what did the occupant of the box care? |
| 15614 | But what frying- pan could be equal to this fire? |
| 15614 | But when she learns that you are a fugitive from justice....""What proof have you that I am?" |
| 15614 | But where does she come in?" |
| 15614 | But where is the girl? |
| 15614 | But why did he turn away? |
| 15614 | But why? |
| 15614 | But you love me, do n''t you?" |
| 15614 | But, Auntie, however in this world did you find this island?" |
| 15614 | By the way, what did he say when he was out of his head?" |
| 15614 | Ca n''t I make you see?" |
| 15614 | Ca n''t I make you understand? |
| 15614 | Can you afford to give this time? |
| 15614 | Could she go through with it? |
| 15614 | Did he act to you that day as if he knew what he was doing?" |
| 15614 | Did he talk a little when you took him into the city?" |
| 15614 | Did he tell you anything about himself?" |
| 15614 | Did you break my mother''s heart as you tried to break mine? |
| 15614 | Did you bring any luggage?" |
| 15614 | Did you ever see anything more tender or beautiful?" |
| 15614 | Did you hear her explain about beachcombers? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 15614 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15614 | Do you know what Spurlock has done?" |
| 15614 | Do you know what? |
| 15614 | Do you mean someone who plays for you?" |
| 15614 | Do you remember how she said--''If only my mother had lived''? |
| 15614 | Eh? |
| 15614 | Ever hear of the djinn in the bottle? |
| 15614 | Evidently he was gazing at the dull red roofs of the city: but was he registering what he saw? |
| 15614 | For our sins? |
| 15614 | For what could be more ironical than for Howard Spurlock to see himself grow famous under the name of Taber? |
| 15614 | For what was the sing- song girl but a slave, the double slave of custom and of men? |
| 15614 | From where had he come, and why? |
| 15614 | Funny codgers, are n''t they?" |
| 15614 | Given the proper incentive, who could say that he might not likewise go nobly to some fine end? |
| 15614 | Got you interested in something, then? |
| 15614 | Great sport, eh? |
| 15614 | Had he been sick in the mind when he had done this damnable thing? |
| 15614 | Had he been trying to stop the grim descent, and had he dimly perceived that perhaps a fine deed would serve as the initial barrier? |
| 15614 | Had she clothed this unhappy young man with glamour? |
| 15614 | Had she not seen them go forth with tracts in their pockets and grins in their beards? |
| 15614 | Had she too been flying from something and had accepted this method of escape? |
| 15614 | Had the license been procured? |
| 15614 | Has she any funds?" |
| 15614 | Have you any idea of the tragedy she is bound to stumble upon some day? |
| 15614 | Have you got someone in mind for me?" |
| 15614 | Have you never loved anything?" |
| 15614 | Have you suffered?" |
| 15614 | Have you thought of that? |
| 15614 | Have you thought of the monstrous lie you are adding to your theft?" |
| 15614 | He was beginning to notice things, then? |
| 15614 | Her mother.... Do you recall the night she showed you the face in the locket? |
| 15614 | His aunt, here at McClintock''s? |
| 15614 | His name is Taber?" |
| 15614 | Hoddy, what made you do it? |
| 15614 | How long shall I be kept in this bed?" |
| 15614 | How often had these two things entered his thoughts since his wanderings began? |
| 15614 | How the deuce, though, am I going to account for her? |
| 15614 | How was he to anticipate the girl and the sea- tramp called_ The Tigress_? |
| 15614 | How would he act when he learned that it had vanished? |
| 15614 | How would that strike you?" |
| 15614 | How''s that strike you?" |
| 15614 | I wonder if she has any idea how oddly beautiful she is?" |
| 15614 | I wonder if there''ll be sharks?" |
| 15614 | I wonder what he meant by that?" |
| 15614 | If he died, here in this hotel, who would care? |
| 15614 | If the boy did not love the girl, why the devil had he dragged her into this marriage? |
| 15614 | In passing, why do we fear death? |
| 15614 | In the name of God, why? |
| 15614 | Is n''t it understood?" |
| 15614 | Is that it? |
| 15614 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 15614 | Is there anything you''d like?" |
| 15614 | Is there blood or water in your veins?" |
| 15614 | It does n''t look bad, does it?" |
| 15614 | It occurred to the spinster to ask:"Have you ever seen a fashion magazine?" |
| 15614 | It was as if she had asked:"What is Paris?" |
| 15614 | Just how particular are you? |
| 15614 | Mac, what do you suppose the natives used to call her? |
| 15614 | Man, if you tell her you love her, and later they took you away to prison, who would sit at the prison gate until your term was up? |
| 15614 | Music-- was that it? |
| 15614 | New? |
| 15614 | Of what use was the temporary set- back to memory, when it always returned with redoubled poignancy? |
| 15614 | Once she had asked him:"Are you my father?" |
| 15614 | Or if she died, who would care? |
| 15614 | Or was it because he was so alone? |
| 15614 | Pig? |
| 15614 | Remember, in your story-- look at it, scattered everywhere!--that line? |
| 15614 | Ruth?" |
| 15614 | Say, ever see any one resembling that photograph I dropped?" |
| 15614 | Say, how about this Ah Cum: is he honest?" |
| 15614 | Sewn on that button yet?" |
| 15614 | Shall I sew it on for you?" |
| 15614 | Shall I tell you, or shall I leave you in the dark-- as I must always leave her? |
| 15614 | She wondered if the second part would overcome his objections? |
| 15614 | So he''s come around, then? |
| 15614 | Something about his people?" |
| 15614 | Something that was n''t in the play at all but had walked out of the scenery like the historical black cat? |
| 15614 | Supposing Ah Cum''s luck failed for once? |
| 15614 | Supposing he made but one misstep? |
| 15614 | Supposing he too wanted love and his arms were as empty as hers? |
| 15614 | Supposing her father had made her assist him in the care of the derelicts solely to fill her with loathing and abhorrence for mankind? |
| 15614 | Supposing she saw the young man at dinner that night, emptying his bottle? |
| 15614 | Supposing that was it; at least, a solution to part of this amazing riddle? |
| 15614 | Supposing the wire should break and her head tumble off her shoulders into the street? |
| 15614 | Supposing they find you and take you away?--and she unprepared? |
| 15614 | Supposing you take them and read them? |
| 15614 | Taber?" |
| 15614 | Taber?" |
| 15614 | That pair?" |
| 15614 | That would be fun, eh?" |
| 15614 | The future? |
| 15614 | The pearls were really yours?" |
| 15614 | The trader you spoke about: he disliked your father, did n''t he? |
| 15614 | Then somebody was coming? |
| 15614 | Then you wo n''t tell me where he''s going?" |
| 15614 | There is nobody, then?" |
| 15614 | There must be real Valjeans, else how could authors write about them? |
| 15614 | There were words, then, that ran on indefinitely, with reversals? |
| 15614 | This girl was strong and vital: how would she take it when she learned that she had cast her lot with a fugitive from justice? |
| 15614 | To- morrow!--who knew? |
| 15614 | Told her what?" |
| 15614 | Twenty- four hours a day to think in, alone?... |
| 15614 | Was Ah Cum offering him an opportunity to warn Spurlock? |
| 15614 | Was he powerless to stir her without the gift? |
| 15614 | Was he really awake? |
| 15614 | Was he something of a moral pervert, then? |
| 15614 | Was he, too, on the way to the beach? |
| 15614 | Was it what he had lost-- the familiar world-- rather than what he had done? |
| 15614 | Was n''t the river beautiful under the moonlight?" |
| 15614 | Was she interested in that young ass who was risking his bones over there in the city? |
| 15614 | Was that it? |
| 15614 | Well, what about it?" |
| 15614 | Were not his own sentiments inclined in favour of the patient? |
| 15614 | Were the parents agreeable? |
| 15614 | Were they of age? |
| 15614 | What about that?" |
| 15614 | What are those little red circles?" |
| 15614 | What are you going to do?" |
| 15614 | What are you going to tell me?" |
| 15614 | What can you do to protect yourself against hunger?" |
| 15614 | What did we know about Father, except when he was around the house? |
| 15614 | What did you do when your father went on trips to other islands?" |
| 15614 | What do you think of the old tub?" |
| 15614 | What do you want of them?" |
| 15614 | What had led him into that? |
| 15614 | What happened between Ruth and her father that made him hurry off without passing ordinary courtesies with me?" |
| 15614 | What happened here just before I came?" |
| 15614 | What instinct had impelled him swiftly to assume his Oriental mask? |
| 15614 | What instinct had stuffed it back into his throat? |
| 15614 | What is a Yale man?" |
| 15614 | What is he-- English or American?" |
| 15614 | What is it?" |
| 15614 | What is it?" |
| 15614 | What is physical torture, if someone who loves you is nigh? |
| 15614 | What is the supreme idea in the heart and mind of youth? |
| 15614 | What is your father''s business?" |
| 15614 | What kind of a woman do you want, anyhow?" |
| 15614 | What manner of tourist was this who had heard neither of the geisha of Japan nor of the sing- song girl of China? |
| 15614 | What right had a young woman to possess the scarring and intimate knowledge of that dreg of human society, the beachcomber? |
| 15614 | What shall I say except that I am accursed of men? |
| 15614 | What sort of a human being are you, anyhow?" |
| 15614 | What the devil could be wrong?" |
| 15614 | What the devil have you been up to, to land in this bog?" |
| 15614 | What the devil kind of a father is he?" |
| 15614 | What was all this pother about hell as a future state? |
| 15614 | What was it in her heart or mind or soul that went out to this man? |
| 15614 | What was the matter with Spurlock that was to keep him in bed three or four weeks? |
| 15614 | What was the matter with the dress? |
| 15614 | What was the name she had given? |
| 15614 | What was this man?" |
| 15614 | What would Donald McClintock be doing with himself, when youth left the island, never more to return? |
| 15614 | What would happen to her? |
| 15614 | What would happen when confronted by the actual? |
| 15614 | What!--add another drop to her cup? |
| 15614 | What!--you know so little of that child? |
| 15614 | What''ll you be doing?" |
| 15614 | What''s all this about, anyhow? |
| 15614 | What''s happened?" |
| 15614 | What''s the idea of the black border?" |
| 15614 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 15614 | Whatever made you do it?" |
| 15614 | When will he be up?" |
| 15614 | Whence had she come: whither was she bound? |
| 15614 | Where can I get one?" |
| 15614 | Where does she come from?" |
| 15614 | Where was this kindly world she had drawn so rosily in fancy? |
| 15614 | Where''s the dining room? |
| 15614 | Who could say that the two were n''t in collusion? |
| 15614 | Who invented them? |
| 15614 | Who knows? |
| 15614 | Why all this pother about what one''s neighbour thought, when this pother was not energized by any good will? |
| 15614 | Why am I here-- thirty years of loneliness? |
| 15614 | Why are n''t you with her in this hour of bitterness?" |
| 15614 | Why are you so anxious?" |
| 15614 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15614 | Why did people hide their natural kindliness as if it were something shameful? |
| 15614 | Why did the beggar hang on down there, when he could have enjoyed all that civilization had to offer? |
| 15614 | Why did this young man have one name on the hotel register and another on his lips? |
| 15614 | Why did you let him have it?" |
| 15614 | Why did you marry her?" |
| 15614 | Why do n''t you come to China as I went to America-- with an open mind?" |
| 15614 | Why do n''t you try to find out how the every- day Chinese lives, how he treats his family, what his normal habits are, his hopes, his ambitions? |
| 15614 | Why do you suppose she married you if she did n''t love you? |
| 15614 | Why had Ruth married_ him_? |
| 15614 | Why had he kissed her? |
| 15614 | Why had he offered her that kiss on board_ The Tigress_? |
| 15614 | Why had n''t he admitted that he recognized the photograph? |
| 15614 | Why had n''t he gone on with the girl''s story? |
| 15614 | Why had she married him, off- hand, like that? |
| 15614 | Why not let him imagine himself secure? |
| 15614 | Why not? |
| 15614 | Why not? |
| 15614 | Why should God give particular attention to such a prayer, when He had ignored all others? |
| 15614 | Why should he stare at her in this fashion?--for all the world as if she had pointed a pistol at his head? |
| 15614 | Why should n''t James Boyle pinch out a little fun while waiting? |
| 15614 | Why should n''t people say what they thought and act as they were inclined? |
| 15614 | Why should she? |
| 15614 | Why should there be this inexplicable compassion, when the normal sensation should have been repellance? |
| 15614 | Why should you want to shield him?" |
| 15614 | Why the devil did_ you_ marry_ her_? |
| 15614 | Why the inexplicable impulse to hurry this rather pathetic derelict on his way? |
| 15614 | Why was n''t the world full of love, when love made happiness? |
| 15614 | Why was she bothering about him at all? |
| 15614 | Why was truth avoided as the plague? |
| 15614 | Why, then, did he touch it? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why? |
| 15614 | Why?" |
| 15614 | Will he have to bring recommendations?" |
| 15614 | Will you be wanting me alone?" |
| 15614 | Will you come sensibly, or shall I carry you? |
| 15614 | Will you leave us for a few minutes?" |
| 15614 | Will you marry me, Ruth?" |
| 15614 | Will you read to me? |
| 15614 | Will you stand by and watch me?" |
| 15614 | Would a hundred dollars interest you?" |
| 15614 | Would her soul be shaken, twisted, hypnotized?--as it had been those other times? |
| 15614 | Would n''t it be fun to see his name on a book- cover some day? |
| 15614 | Would there be enough in the young man''s envelope to pay the doctor and the hotel bill-- and in the event of his death, enough to ship the body home? |
| 15614 | Would you like a peg?" |
| 15614 | Would you like to see them at work?" |
| 15614 | Would you mind?" |
| 15614 | Yesterday!--who cared? |
| 15614 | You are French?" |
| 15614 | You are a detective?" |
| 15614 | You do n''t want me to spoil the story, do you?" |
| 15614 | You told him there was n''t anything in the pockets?" |
| 15614 | You wo n''t mind if I empty this gin?" |
| 15614 | You''ll be along next spring?" |
| 15614 | You''re a friend of the young man?" |
| 15614 | You''ve never seen a typhoon, have you?" |
| 15614 | _ How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord? |
| 15614 | for ever? |
| 15614 | now?" |
| 1476 | About me? |
| 1476 | After papa''s money? 1476 And did you enlighten her on the point?" |
| 1476 | And did you know the man who was here before you? |
| 1476 | And did you set him going? |
| 1476 | And how did Captain Anthony receive this interesting information? |
| 1476 | And is the precious pair of them out? |
| 1476 | And she did? |
| 1476 | And so you gave up that walk you proposed to take? |
| 1476 | And then what happens? |
| 1476 | And to the point? |
| 1476 | And what could I have done then? 1476 And you could n''t go about in it without finding somebody to fall in love with?" |
| 1476 | And you have got what you wanted? 1476 Any children?" |
| 1476 | Are n''t you anxious to see the ship? |
| 1476 | Are you reproaching me with being too impulsive? |
| 1476 | Are you serious in what you say? |
| 1476 | Are you thinking of leaving us, sir; of going home by steam? 1476 Beg you pardon, ma''am-- but are you going away for good?" |
| 1476 | Being what? |
| 1476 | But do you think there''s time yet to do anything? |
| 1476 | But have you discovered all these fine things in the story; or has Mr. Powell discovered them to you in his artless talk? 1476 But how can I forget? |
| 1476 | But is he ready to join at once? |
| 1476 | But tell me, Marlow,I interrupted,"how do you account for this opinion? |
| 1476 | But what else could we do? |
| 1476 | But what induced that man to marry you? 1476 But why this secrecy? |
| 1476 | Captain gone below? |
| 1476 | Could n''t you wait at least till I came out? 1476 Did he?" |
| 1476 | Did the poor girl admit firing off her confidences at Mrs. Fyne-- eight pages of close writing-- that sort of thing? |
| 1476 | Did you hear what this gentleman was saying to me? |
| 1476 | Did you notice? 1476 Do n''t know where your ship is?" |
| 1476 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you know it''s illegal? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you know there''s no admittance that way? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you know? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you think she ought to be given a chance? |
| 1476 | Do you believe that? |
| 1476 | Do you conclude from this that nothing whatever was said? |
| 1476 | Do you expect me to agree to all this? |
| 1476 | Do you know French, Miss de Barral? |
| 1476 | Do you mean the captain did? 1476 Do you mean to say that you made a young lady known to me under a false name?" |
| 1476 | Do you mean you''ve got him here? |
| 1476 | Do you really believe what you have said? |
| 1476 | Do you think a man with a face like that can hope to live his life out? 1476 Does he think he is in danger of dying?" |
| 1476 | Does he? |
| 1476 | Does it matter how I feel? |
| 1476 | Duplicity is a strong word, Mrs. Fyne-- isn''t it? |
| 1476 | Eh? 1476 Eh? |
| 1476 | Eh? 1476 Eh? |
| 1476 | Even if I managed to lay hold some time to- day of a man ready to go at such short notice I could n''t ship him regularly here-- could I? |
| 1476 | Has she her soft moods, then? |
| 1476 | Have you a more compassionate scheme ready? |
| 1476 | He was there, of course? |
| 1476 | How do you do, sir? |
| 1476 | How do you know all this? |
| 1476 | How on earth can I know? |
| 1476 | I say,I tackled him at once,"how can you be certain that Flora de Barral ever went to sea? |
| 1476 | I wonder why? |
| 1476 | Is Mrs. Anthony in England now? |
| 1476 | Is Mrs. Anthony not feeling well? |
| 1476 | Is it worth while talking about that awful time? 1476 Is it?" |
| 1476 | Is that you, Powell? |
| 1476 | It was something beginning with an S- was n''t it? |
| 1476 | Know her? |
| 1476 | Know what? |
| 1476 | Knows what? |
| 1476 | Leaving the child? |
| 1476 | Let''s see,says he,"what did you tell me your name was?" |
| 1476 | More coffee, Mr. Franklin? 1476 Mrs. Anthony lighted the flare? |
| 1476 | No? 1476 Oh, you did? |
| 1476 | Regarding Miss de Barral? |
| 1476 | She did n''t tell you, I suppose? |
| 1476 | She was not very much upset? |
| 1476 | So Captain Anthony joined you-- did he? |
| 1476 | So she thinks of her father-- does she? 1476 So tremendously in love with each other-- was that it? |
| 1476 | Takes interest-- eh? |
| 1476 | Tell me, Fyne,I cried,"you do n''t think the girl was mad-- do you?" |
| 1476 | Tell me, is it so bad as that? |
| 1476 | That surprises you? 1476 That? |
| 1476 | The father was there of course? |
| 1476 | The financier? |
| 1476 | The master of the_ Ferndale_? 1476 Then what do you mean? |
| 1476 | To your brother? |
| 1476 | Upon my word, Marlow,I cried,"what are you flying out at me for like this? |
| 1476 | Was he a foreigner? |
| 1476 | Was it appealing? |
| 1476 | Was it frightened, angry, crushed, resigned? |
| 1476 | Was n''t that the best thing to do? |
| 1476 | Was-- was Mrs. Anthony lost too? |
| 1476 | We got to know each other by chance? |
| 1476 | Well, then, Mrs. Fyne, does it not strike you that it would be reasonable under the circumstances to let your brother take care of himself? |
| 1476 | Well? 1476 What am I to do?" |
| 1476 | What are you doing here? |
| 1476 | What are you screaming for, you little fool? |
| 1476 | What day? |
| 1476 | What do you know about it? |
| 1476 | What do you mean? 1476 What do you want?" |
| 1476 | What effect did you expect anyhow? 1476 What is it you are concealing from me?" |
| 1476 | What is it you are hinting at? |
| 1476 | What is it, Symons? |
| 1476 | What on earth are you so dismal about? |
| 1476 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 1476 | What the deuce are they worrying about? |
| 1476 | What the devil do you mean by this? |
| 1476 | What understanding? |
| 1476 | What was the name of your chance again? |
| 1476 | What was very simple? |
| 1476 | What would have been the good? |
| 1476 | What''s crushing you? |
| 1476 | What''s the matter? |
| 1476 | What? 1476 Where are they now?" |
| 1476 | Where does he belong to? 1476 Where was the captain?" |
| 1476 | Who are like passengers? |
| 1476 | Who do you take me for? |
| 1476 | Who the devil is he? |
| 1476 | Who? |
| 1476 | Why are you glad? 1476 Why ca n''t you leave that alone?" |
| 1476 | Why did n''t you ask him to leave you? |
| 1476 | Why did n''t you do it? |
| 1476 | Why do you ask? |
| 1476 | Why do you look startled? 1476 Why do you say this?" |
| 1476 | Why does n''t he go below? |
| 1476 | Why is it? 1476 Why not? |
| 1476 | Why should I? 1476 Why should a girl be more considerate than anyone else? |
| 1476 | Why undeserved? |
| 1476 | Why was it carried on clandestinely? |
| 1476 | Would nothing less do for once? |
| 1476 | Would you go to her? |
| 1476 | Would you like better a man who let his notions lie curled up? |
| 1476 | You are n''t too big to be told how to do things-- are you? 1476 You could n''t wait-- eh?" |
| 1476 | You did n''t suppose he was to be kept in jail for life? |
| 1476 | You did see him then? |
| 1476 | You did? 1476 You do n''t believe in an accident, Mrs. Fyne, do you?" |
| 1476 | You do n''t mean that I should give way-- do you? |
| 1476 | You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten the connection? |
| 1476 | You have-- eh? 1476 You knew I was here?" |
| 1476 | You make it your business to know them-- don''t you? 1476 You see him often?" |
| 1476 | You smile? 1476 You talked together a lot?" |
| 1476 | You think it''s so bad as that? |
| 1476 | You think so? 1476 You understand?" |
| 1476 | You wo n''t fail to join-- eh? |
| 1476 | You would go with me? |
| 1476 | You-- what? 1476 *****You made him talk?" |
| 1476 | --I am thirteen years older than he is-- you would think it would be all right, would n''t you? |
| 1476 | ?" |
| 1476 | A deep sigh was heard followed by the mate''s voice asking dismally if that was the way one would speak of a man to whom one wished well? |
| 1476 | A man may land anywhere and bolt inland-- but what about his five- ton cutter? |
| 1476 | A straight question-- eh? |
| 1476 | After a bit he says in his gentle soft tone:"Did you see it?" |
| 1476 | Altogether the proceedings of a desperate drunkard-- weren''t they? |
| 1476 | An agitated"What is it?" |
| 1476 | And I pondered: How is one an orphan"to a certain extent"? |
| 1476 | And I went on in deferential accents:"Am I to understand then that you entertain the theory of suicide?" |
| 1476 | And by the by what was his name?" |
| 1476 | And for what-- for what?" |
| 1476 | And he asked her with that invariable gentleness, in which she seemed now to detect some rather ugly shades, what else had he to think about? |
| 1476 | And if a wife could be made comfortable by a little dexterous management then why not a daughter? |
| 1476 | And if you ask me, how, wherefore, for what reason? |
| 1476 | And may I ask at what conclusion he had managed to arrive? |
| 1476 | And remembering Mrs. Fyne''s hints that the girl was unbalanced, I added:"Was it an unreserved confession you wrote?" |
| 1476 | And since when?" |
| 1476 | And that was somewhat perverse-- wasn''t it? |
| 1476 | And the question I asked was:"So he''s going to show you the ship?" |
| 1476 | And then I said acidly:"Am I to understand that you have ferreted out something comic in the history of Flora de Barral?" |
| 1476 | And then how sound? |
| 1476 | And then, why should I upset myself? |
| 1476 | And then-- what sort of man? |
| 1476 | And then-- what would have been the use, anyhow-- and where was the necessity? |
| 1476 | And then-- why the devil should he?" |
| 1476 | And then:"Have you seen Miss Smith anywhere?" |
| 1476 | And there we were looking at each other, dumb, brought up short by the question"What next?" |
| 1476 | And were you very much terrified?" |
| 1476 | And what did he do? |
| 1476 | And what do you think of it?" |
| 1476 | And what else can be objected to the girl? |
| 1476 | And what is it for? |
| 1476 | And what was one to say to him? |
| 1476 | And what was she to say to him? |
| 1476 | And why? |
| 1476 | And you? |
| 1476 | And your brother- in- law? |
| 1476 | Are you ashamed of letting people think you are my wife?" |
| 1476 | Are you cold? |
| 1476 | Are you much concerned?" |
| 1476 | Are your sides aching yet, Marlow?" |
| 1476 | Because he''s got seven years?" |
| 1476 | Between us two? |
| 1476 | But before I go home let me ask you, my girl, to think if by any chance you throwing us over like this wo n''t be rather bad for your father later on? |
| 1476 | But could it be the same? |
| 1476 | But do n''t you know that people laugh at absurdities that are very far from being comic? |
| 1476 | But have you a notion who I am? |
| 1476 | But he looked very hard at me before he ventured to ask in a sort of timid whisper:"Got through all right, sir?" |
| 1476 | But how was one to venture so far? |
| 1476 | But in a little while he made her jump by asking suddenly:"Who has got hold of the Lone Valley Railway? |
| 1476 | But only think what it is to me? |
| 1476 | But then have n''t the most flattered, the most conceited of us their moments of doubt? |
| 1476 | But what could a man coming out of jail do? |
| 1476 | But what does a silly sailor know of business? |
| 1476 | But what had I ever to think about?" |
| 1476 | But what sort of conquest would you call it? |
| 1476 | But what will you say to the end of his career? |
| 1476 | But what would you think of the feelings of a man who should have had his life stolen from him? |
| 1476 | But what''s the good? |
| 1476 | But what''s the good? |
| 1476 | But where could she lead him? |
| 1476 | But where to go? |
| 1476 | But where was he all that time? |
| 1476 | But who would you be parting from? |
| 1476 | But why did n''t she go then to her generous man? |
| 1476 | But why do n''t you say something?" |
| 1476 | But why should you and your wife take to heart so strongly mere folly-- or even a want of consideration?" |
| 1476 | But you will come-- won''t you?" |
| 1476 | Ca n''t love you? |
| 1476 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 1476 | Call her a wife, do you?" |
| 1476 | Can I turn my back on him? |
| 1476 | Can we go back across the fields?" |
| 1476 | Compunction? |
| 1476 | Could he be departing for good? |
| 1476 | Could the girl be already gone? |
| 1476 | Could they have gone to sleep?) |
| 1476 | Devil-- eh? |
| 1476 | Did Anthony wish to appear sublime in his own eyes? |
| 1476 | Did I tell you that if you want the captain for anything you must stamp on the port side of the deck? |
| 1476 | Did I tell you these people lived in Hamburg? |
| 1476 | Did he shout, or jump, or even look aloft to see if the yard was n''t coming down too about our ears in a dozen pieces? |
| 1476 | Did he think of his child at the last moment? |
| 1476 | Did n''t you read the latest books about laughter written by philosophers, psychologists? |
| 1476 | Did n''t you remember that?" |
| 1476 | Did n''t you? |
| 1476 | Did she see him enter? |
| 1476 | Did you ever hear of the captain''s room being on the port side? |
| 1476 | Did you notice if the captain was at all affected? |
| 1476 | Did you notice? |
| 1476 | Did you notice?" |
| 1476 | Did you say you did not know Captain Anthony?" |
| 1476 | Did you think of telling him you were happy?" |
| 1476 | Did you think she cared for him? |
| 1476 | Do n''t look very happy-- eh?" |
| 1476 | Do n''t tell me you did n''t? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 1476 | Do n''t you see? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you think so yourself? |
| 1476 | Do n''t you think that I have hit on the psychology of the situation? |
| 1476 | Do you hear what I am saying to you? |
| 1476 | Do you know that I have had no order given me since we left port? |
| 1476 | Do you know that he has never once opened his lips to me unless I spoke to him first? |
| 1476 | Do you look upon governesses as creatures above suspicion or necessarily of moral perfection? |
| 1476 | Do you see now?" |
| 1476 | Do you understand me?" |
| 1476 | Does n''t it? |
| 1476 | Does your husband object to that? |
| 1476 | Eh? |
| 1476 | Eh? |
| 1476 | Eh? |
| 1476 | Eh? |
| 1476 | Eh? |
| 1476 | Eh? |
| 1476 | Fits all right, does n''t it?'' |
| 1476 | For how could she warn the girl? |
| 1476 | For of what other person could they be speaking? |
| 1476 | Force or corruption? |
| 1476 | Franklin grew very uncomfortable, but the captain asked negligently:"What makes you think that there''s something wrong?" |
| 1476 | Frightened? |
| 1476 | Fyne?" |
| 1476 | Fyne?" |
| 1476 | Fyne?" |
| 1476 | Had Mr. Powell noticed his appearance? |
| 1476 | Had he discovered in himself a capacity and a taste for that sort of thing? |
| 1476 | Had n''t her cousin told her? |
| 1476 | Had n''t you better see if you can be of any assistance?" |
| 1476 | Had she any relations? |
| 1476 | Had she not endured already? |
| 1476 | Had the word"jailer"really been pronounced? |
| 1476 | Has that occurred to you? |
| 1476 | Have n''t I been looking at you? |
| 1476 | Have n''t they? |
| 1476 | Have n''t you been working on board of her?" |
| 1476 | Have n''t you noticed a smashed fir tree at the bottom? |
| 1476 | Have n''t you read the accounts of the trial?" |
| 1476 | Have you ever seen as much as its shadow? |
| 1476 | Have you ever? |
| 1476 | Have you thought of it? |
| 1476 | Have you two been having good healthy laughs together? |
| 1476 | Have you? |
| 1476 | Have you?" |
| 1476 | He added brusquely:"And you?" |
| 1476 | He added:"Is n''t it unusual?" |
| 1476 | He arguing"What''s the hurry? |
| 1476 | He ceased abruptly, and remained still long enough for the astonished Powell to stammer out an indistinct:"What do you mean? |
| 1476 | He could n''t have taken part against his aunt-- could he? |
| 1476 | He kept quiet for a while, then asked in a totally changed tone, a tone of gloomy curiosity:"You ca n''t stand me then? |
| 1476 | He nodded significantly:"Where is she now?" |
| 1476 | He said to her severely:"You have understood?" |
| 1476 | He said:''Are you going far this morning?''" |
| 1476 | He said:''How do you do?'' |
| 1476 | He sighed then hardly above a whisper because they were near the state- room door,"Upset, eh?" |
| 1476 | He thought to himself: Who can he be? |
| 1476 | He turned to the girl:"What''s this game, Florrie? |
| 1476 | He was miles away and muttered as if to himself:"Where could he want to stop though?" |
| 1476 | He would have dismissed all this out of his mind with a contemptuous:''What the devil do I care?'' |
| 1476 | Her lips moved very fast asking me:"And they believed you at once?" |
| 1476 | How can I?" |
| 1476 | How can it be true?" |
| 1476 | How could I have done so, with Fyne right there in the room? |
| 1476 | How could he abandon her? |
| 1476 | How could he have made that mistake? |
| 1476 | How could one have expected her to throw off the unholy prestige of that long domination? |
| 1476 | How did he get you?" |
| 1476 | How did you know that I wanted anybody to be kind to me?" |
| 1476 | How do they do it? |
| 1476 | How long is it since you are married?" |
| 1476 | How many sympathetic souls can you reckon on in the world? |
| 1476 | How to keep body and soul together? |
| 1476 | How was it possible not to like Charley? |
| 1476 | How was it that he had not got rid of Fyne long before in any case? |
| 1476 | How was one to deal with him? |
| 1476 | How''s one to tell? |
| 1476 | I ask you-- have you seen? |
| 1476 | I asked him if he really and truly supposed that any sane girl would go and hide in that shed; and if so why? |
| 1476 | I asked him if his impression was that his wife meant to entrust him with a letter for her brother? |
| 1476 | I asked him if this was the same young lady I saw a day or two before I went to town? |
| 1476 | I asked him why? |
| 1476 | I asked myself: was n''t that ill- luck exhausted yet? |
| 1476 | I asked shocked,"who would think of such a scurvy trick, sir?" |
| 1476 | I asked:"Does that sort of thing happen often so near the dock gates?" |
| 1476 | I asked:"Tell me what is it you said in that famous letter which so upset Mrs. Fyne, and caused little Fyne to interfere in this offensive manner?" |
| 1476 | I became a little impatient but without raising my tone:"What thing?" |
| 1476 | I come out-- and what do I find? |
| 1476 | I could not have started quarrelling with him-- could I? |
| 1476 | I mean now, to- day, to- night? |
| 1476 | I raved like a maniac, like a devil, with a lot of fools crowding round me and asking,"Are n''t you the captain?" |
| 1476 | I said perfunctorily,"Do you?" |
| 1476 | I said to Fyne, mistrusting the supine attitude of the dog:"Why do n''t you let him come inside?" |
| 1476 | I subdued my voice still more and not looking at her:"You found him sympathetic?" |
| 1476 | I suppose it_ was_ his name?" |
| 1476 | I suppose you are shocked to hear me talk like that?" |
| 1476 | I wonder what can touch them? |
| 1476 | I would have liked to ask her for instance:"Do you know what you have done with yourself?" |
| 1476 | I would n''t use an ill- sounding word about women, but what right have you to imagine that I am looking for gratitude?" |
| 1476 | I? |
| 1476 | If only:''What do you think of it, Franklin?'' |
| 1476 | Ill- luck which is like the hate of invisible powers interpreted, made sensible and injurious by the actions of men? |
| 1476 | In eternal punishment? |
| 1476 | In regard to Captain Anthony, he used to say that: why should he leave him? |
| 1476 | In strangled low tones he cried out,"You-- married? |
| 1476 | In what sense-- to resist what? |
| 1476 | Is he anything like his sister?" |
| 1476 | Is it ever the business of any pressman to understand anything? |
| 1476 | Is it possible? |
| 1476 | Is it possible?" |
| 1476 | Is it that we may amuse ourselves gossiping about each other''s affairs? |
| 1476 | Is n''t it so? |
| 1476 | Is n''t it?" |
| 1476 | Is that how a happy man looks? |
| 1476 | Is that it? |
| 1476 | Is that it? |
| 1476 | Is that it?" |
| 1476 | Is that it?" |
| 1476 | Is that too a provision of nature? |
| 1476 | Is there a human being that is n''t that-- more or less secretly? |
| 1476 | It could hardly be called intrusion-- could it? |
| 1476 | It is well known that lurid visions haunt secluded men, monks, hermits-- then why not prisoners? |
| 1476 | It seemed queer to Powell that instead of going himself to see the captain should ask him:"Is she there now?" |
| 1476 | It was n''t a delusion-- was it? |
| 1476 | It was the flight of a raider-- or a traitor? |
| 1476 | It''s my affair, is n''t it? |
| 1476 | Jailer-- eh?" |
| 1476 | Likely to be right-- wasn''t it? |
| 1476 | Luckily, people, whether mature or not mature( and who really is ever mature?) |
| 1476 | More than any man, for instance?" |
| 1476 | More? |
| 1476 | Mr. Powell''s comment was:"Fancied had enough of it?" |
| 1476 | Mrs. Anthony then said:"Why are you sending me away?" |
| 1476 | Mrs. Fyne moved her shoulders slightly--"What else could she have done?" |
| 1476 | Mrs. Fyne, am I really such a horrid thing as she has made me out to be?" |
| 1476 | No harm to anybody?" |
| 1476 | Not even when the man remarked with false simplicity that Florrie-- her name was Florrie was n''t it? |
| 1476 | Not: What has happened? |
| 1476 | Of course? |
| 1476 | Oh, I laughed-- did I? |
| 1476 | On what ground did he cease to wonder at the inexplicable? |
| 1476 | One in ten, one in a hundred-- in a thousand-- in ten thousand? |
| 1476 | One night he inquired( they were then alone on the poop) what they had been talking about that evening? |
| 1476 | Or perhaps some scoundrel? |
| 1476 | Or was it only something other? |
| 1476 | Others wonder what she could have seen in him? |
| 1476 | Our mental conclusions depend so much on momentary physical sensations-- don''t they? |
| 1476 | Parfitts and Co. grabbed it-- eh? |
| 1476 | Perhaps you will tell us that his eyes are not yellow?" |
| 1476 | Putout? |
| 1476 | Queer fish-- eh? |
| 1476 | Queer-- eh? |
| 1476 | Rare? |
| 1476 | See the might of suggestion? |
| 1476 | Sent away to her father? |
| 1476 | She did n''t think he could go to sleep, did she? |
| 1476 | She had had an ugly pilgrimage; but whether of love or of necessity who could tell? |
| 1476 | She jumped up saying to herself:"Why not now? |
| 1476 | She responded with a slow inclination of the head while her luminous, mistrustful, maiden''s glance seemed to whisper,"What is this one doing here?" |
| 1476 | She said decisively:"And of course you would n''t think of deserting me, papa?" |
| 1476 | She said simply:"You are waiting for Mr. Fyne to come out; are you?" |
| 1476 | She seemed to be asking herself; Is it after all, worth while to talk to that man? |
| 1476 | She was looking at me with extreme attention, and murmured:"Is that what you called it to them? |
| 1476 | She was n''t an invalid was she? |
| 1476 | She whispered quietly:"Is anything going to happen? |
| 1476 | Silly? |
| 1476 | Smell the singed hair?" |
| 1476 | Smith?" |
| 1476 | Some people always ask: What could he see in her? |
| 1476 | Somebody hails from the bridge,"Have you got them all on board?" |
| 1476 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 1476 | That''s nothing very much out of the way-- is it? |
| 1476 | The Fynes looked at each other eloquently, doubtfully: What do you think of this? |
| 1476 | The man, however, ran out after him asking:"What do you require?" |
| 1476 | The mate grumbled"Seems to you? |
| 1476 | The mate snorted angrily, tapping the deck with his foot; then:"Is n''t he? |
| 1476 | The mild Uncle Roderick turned upon her with a"What do you know about it, young lady?" |
| 1476 | Then closing it with a kick--"Not your name? |
| 1476 | Then says he looking very hard at me:''I do n''t think I know you-- do I?'' |
| 1476 | Then she burst out with a"What has happened?" |
| 1476 | Then suddenly he asked:"What''s your name then?" |
| 1476 | Then the captain, his hat pulled down over his eyes, laid his stick on the table and asked in his kind way:''How did you find your mother, Franklin?'' |
| 1476 | Then, once, during a pause in business, while we were waiting for the production of a document for which he had sent( perhaps to the cellar?) |
| 1476 | There would be no gentle knock, followed by her appearance with her equivocal stare and the intolerable:"Can I do anything for you, ma''am?" |
| 1476 | They set down their load in the light and honest Ted asked hoarsely:"Where''s your ship, guv''nor?" |
| 1476 | This Socrates was a wise man, I believe?" |
| 1476 | This is no great proof of sagacity-- is it? |
| 1476 | To do what? |
| 1476 | To take that jump? |
| 1476 | Unconscious? |
| 1476 | Unfair to that girl? |
| 1476 | Very likely one of the parents only was dead? |
| 1476 | Want to see her again?" |
| 1476 | Was Flora going to be taken to her father; or were these people, that woman and her horrible nephew, about to carry her off somewhere? |
| 1476 | Was he a man for a_ coup- de- foudre_, the lightning stroke of love? |
| 1476 | Was he afraid of your wife too?" |
| 1476 | Was he arguing, preaching, remonstrating? |
| 1476 | Was it a tragedy? |
| 1476 | Was it possible that they all had vanished to the last penny? |
| 1476 | Was it true? |
| 1476 | Was it want of courage? |
| 1476 | Was n''t it as Miss Smith that Miss de Barral had been introduced to me? |
| 1476 | Was n''t there, somewhere, something palpable; some fragment of the fabric left? |
| 1476 | Was she a girl with dark hair and blue eyes? |
| 1476 | Was she going to cross over? |
| 1476 | Was that a proof of confidence and love? |
| 1476 | Was that the trust she had in him? |
| 1476 | Was the girl afraid of your wife? |
| 1476 | Was the girl born to be a victim; to be always disliked and crushed as if she were too fine for this world? |
| 1476 | Was there anything more to disclose-- some other misery, some other deception of which that girl had been a victim? |
| 1476 | Well, as you want to bolt like this, why do n''t we go now?" |
| 1476 | Well, have you ever seen a shipmaster walking his own deck as if he did not know what he had underfoot? |
| 1476 | Well, what happened that time?" |
| 1476 | Well?" |
| 1476 | Were then the feelings of friends, relations and even of strangers to be disregarded? |
| 1476 | Were they looking at each other in silence and feeling they were alone in the world as lovers should at the moment of meeting? |
| 1476 | What about Franklin?" |
| 1476 | What about lifting that money without wasting any more time? |
| 1476 | What about that stile over there? |
| 1476 | What am I afraid of? |
| 1476 | What can it be? |
| 1476 | What could have been more seductive to the scared, starved heart of that girl? |
| 1476 | What could he have said? |
| 1476 | What could you expect? |
| 1476 | What did I know of life then? |
| 1476 | What did he want to pretend for, like this? |
| 1476 | What did he want with a girl? |
| 1476 | What did it mean? |
| 1476 | What do you know about it? |
| 1476 | What do you say to that?" |
| 1476 | What do you think of that? |
| 1476 | What do you think? |
| 1476 | What do you want to do?" |
| 1476 | What does that letter say?" |
| 1476 | What else could he have expected? |
| 1476 | What else could he have thought? |
| 1476 | What else could you expect? |
| 1476 | What else is it? |
| 1476 | What for? |
| 1476 | What for? |
| 1476 | What have we here?'' |
| 1476 | What is he coming out to, I want to know? |
| 1476 | What is he? |
| 1476 | What is it now?" |
| 1476 | What is it to be deprived of life? |
| 1476 | What is it you want to save him from?" |
| 1476 | What is it? |
| 1476 | What is it? |
| 1476 | What is it? |
| 1476 | What is it?" |
| 1476 | What made you come so near the edge of that quarry? |
| 1476 | What made you like this? |
| 1476 | What makes you say? |
| 1476 | What on earth are you grinning at in this sarcastic manner? |
| 1476 | What on earth possesses him to make a clandestine match of it? |
| 1476 | What sense, what meaning, what value has it either for you or for me? |
| 1476 | What superiority? |
| 1476 | What to do with him? |
| 1476 | What was a mile to him-- or twenty miles? |
| 1476 | What was distressing him? |
| 1476 | What was the good of telling him the story of all these miseries now past and gone, of all those bewildering difficulties and humiliations? |
| 1476 | What was the good? |
| 1476 | What was the good? |
| 1476 | What was the hurry?" |
| 1476 | What was the matter with her then? |
| 1476 | What was the use of altering anything? |
| 1476 | What whale? |
| 1476 | What will he do? |
| 1476 | What will he say? |
| 1476 | What words of cheer, of courage and of hope? |
| 1476 | What would become of them both? |
| 1476 | What would have happened if he had made a noise about his discovery? |
| 1476 | What would he have to say? |
| 1476 | What would he think? |
| 1476 | What would he want to laugh for?" |
| 1476 | What''s he doing?" |
| 1476 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 1476 | What''s the matter? |
| 1476 | What''s up here?" |
| 1476 | What? |
| 1476 | What? |
| 1476 | What_ he_ thought of it who can tell? |
| 1476 | When he had come up quite close he said again,"Yes, sir?" |
| 1476 | When? |
| 1476 | Where could she escape from this? |
| 1476 | Where could you go? |
| 1476 | Where did he spring from?" |
| 1476 | Where do you come from? |
| 1476 | Where is it going to rest? |
| 1476 | Where to go? |
| 1476 | Where was she? |
| 1476 | Where would you take him? |
| 1476 | Where''s the difficulty? |
| 1476 | Where? |
| 1476 | Whether he recognized her? |
| 1476 | Who are you, then?" |
| 1476 | Who could he be? |
| 1476 | Who could that old man be? |
| 1476 | Who else could he have asked? |
| 1476 | Who to? |
| 1476 | Who was it?" |
| 1476 | Who would have believed it? |
| 1476 | Who would n''t be before the ideal? |
| 1476 | Who, did you say?" |
| 1476 | Why are you here? |
| 1476 | Why clear out like this?" |
| 1476 | Why could n''t Florrie get up and have her breakfast at eight like other people? |
| 1476 | Why could n''t he dismiss all these people from his mind? |
| 1476 | Why crudely? |
| 1476 | Why did she? |
| 1476 | Why did they elope-- if it is an elopement? |
| 1476 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 1476 | Why do you gasp? |
| 1476 | Why is it more right than if it had been Brown?" |
| 1476 | Why is it that the stillness of a human being is often so impressive, so suggestive of evil-- as if our proper fate were a ceaseless agitation? |
| 1476 | Why limping? |
| 1476 | Why not let yourself be persuaded?" |
| 1476 | Why not?" |
| 1476 | Why not?" |
| 1476 | Why on earth was he bothering his head? |
| 1476 | Why should I have gone away? |
| 1476 | Why should they? |
| 1476 | Why should you?" |
| 1476 | Why stand there as if clinging to this solid earth which she surely hated as one must hate the place where one has been tormented, hopeless, unhappy? |
| 1476 | Why''s that?" |
| 1476 | Why? |
| 1476 | Why? |
| 1476 | Why? |
| 1476 | Wonderful man? |
| 1476 | Would anybody have thought so? |
| 1476 | Would you believe it?" |
| 1476 | Would you have run two ways at once? |
| 1476 | Would you? |
| 1476 | Yes? |
| 1476 | Yes? |
| 1476 | Yes? |
| 1476 | Yet to this day there are moments when it comes into my mind, and involuntarily I ask myself,''What if it were true?'' |
| 1476 | Yet what sentiment could there have been on her part? |
| 1476 | Yet, where could she have got any experience? |
| 1476 | You ai n''t going to throw over your own father-- are you?" |
| 1476 | You are listening to me-- eh? |
| 1476 | You are not so proud that you ca n''t understand that I as a man have my pride too?" |
| 1476 | You are on the honest lay, Ted, ai n''t you?" |
| 1476 | You did n''t say anything?" |
| 1476 | You did n''t? |
| 1476 | You do n''t know anything of it? |
| 1476 | You do n''t mean to say that he wants you to appropriate the girl''s clothes?" |
| 1476 | You do n''t mean to say you have been waiting for me?" |
| 1476 | You do n''t suppose I should be afraid of getting married? |
| 1476 | You hear, my dear? |
| 1476 | You like him?--Don''t you?" |
| 1476 | You pass by and wonder what mysterious rites are going on in there, what prayers, what visions? |
| 1476 | You said just now he resembled Socrates-- didn''t you? |
| 1476 | You smile? |
| 1476 | You think so? |
| 1476 | You told your brother- in- law what you thought of it? |
| 1476 | You understand? |
| 1476 | You want to interfere-- do you not?" |
| 1476 | You will note that she cried: What do you want? |
| 1476 | You''re smart and willing( this to me very sudden and loud) and all that, are n''t you?" |
| 1476 | eh?" |
| 1476 | or do n''t you expect him ever to come out?" |
| 1476 | or would you go again to my sister?" |
| 1476 | with the indignant retort"_ What_ have I had out of them?" |
| 21129 | A sentimental ballad, for example? |
| 21129 | About you? 21129 Ah, but what of my thoughts? |
| 21129 | Am I a monster, Lorna, that you talk to me like that? 21129 And Vere-- will she win too? |
| 21129 | And a flirt? |
| 21129 | And in the end house of all? |
| 21129 | And in the next house? |
| 21129 | And mother and father? |
| 21129 | And selfish? |
| 21129 | And very cruel to you sometimes, Jim? |
| 21129 | And was she? |
| 21129 | And you like him very much? |
| 21129 | And, oh, father, the house, the dear old home? 21129 Are n''t you well?" |
| 21129 | Are you going to turn cowards and risk other lives besides your own? 21129 Are you warm, Carina? |
| 21129 | Back again, my girl, are you? 21129 Beautiful band, is n''t it?" |
| 21129 | Beautiful garden, is n''t it? |
| 21129 | But how can he make money? 21129 But would n''t it be a relief to you, darling? |
| 21129 | Ca n''t I? 21129 Did n''t you say this room was your own to do with as you liked?" |
| 21129 | Did she remind you of anyone? |
| 21129 | Did you-- did you think it was nice? |
| 21129 | Do you know the people who live in these cottages, Mr Dudley? 21129 Does it spoil things for you, Una, to know that I love you? |
| 21129 | Forgive you? |
| 21129 | Gone? 21129 Has Lorna turned out a villain in disguise? |
| 21129 | Have you spoken about me to him, then, as well as to your mother? |
| 21129 | Have you spoken to Rachel about me? 21129 He did? |
| 21129 | How in the world did you know? |
| 21129 | How is it that you were allowed to escape? 21129 How old are you, child?" |
| 21129 | I suppose you want to botanise? |
| 21129 | I? 21129 Is it true, Babs? |
| 21129 | Is n''t it lovely to see the hedges covered with the wild roses? 21129 Is there a real self that I know nothing of hidden away somewhere? |
| 21129 | Is there then someone else whom you care for? |
| 21129 | Is this an Oxford local, or is it a conversation between a brother and sister? |
| 21129 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
| 21129 | May I come with you? 21129 Nineteen, is it? |
| 21129 | Pray, does that wise remark apply to me or to you? |
| 21129 | Ready, daughter? |
| 21129 | Scramble through the hedges, and jump the streams, and swing on the gates, and go bird''s- nesting in the hedges? |
| 21129 | Shall I tell you how much it matters? |
| 21129 | So you have been making up stories about me, eh? 21129 Then why this thusness?" |
| 21129 | Then you knew him before he came here? 21129 Thompson? |
| 21129 | Well, so you do, do n''t you? 21129 What is it, darling?" |
| 21129 | What is there to know? 21129 What''s the matter with him-- rheumatism? |
| 21129 | What''s the matter? 21129 Wherever did you go to school? |
| 21129 | Who is that Mr Dudley? |
| 21129 | Why not be honest, Babs, and not beat about the bush? 21129 You have returned home rather sooner than you intended, have n''t you?" |
| 21129 | You mean your engagement? 21129 You mean--?" |
| 21129 | You seemed to be thinking of something pretty deeply; and what business have you to be tired-- a baby like you? 21129 You thought if I had I would have walked with you instead? |
| 21129 | _ Who are you_? |
| 21129 | A finished young lady, eh?" |
| 21129 | A little bare, is n''t it-- just a little bare, do n''t you think?'' |
| 21129 | Am I a blighted creature? |
| 21129 | Am I hiding a broken heart beneath my Norfolk jacket? |
| 21129 | And at the end of that time, even of the longest time, was there any certainty? |
| 21129 | And was it really so serious that you had to fly at a moment''s notice?" |
| 21129 | And what about Will? |
| 21129 | And you repented in sackcloth and ashes, and were ready to make a sacrifice of yourself by way of reparation? |
| 21129 | And you_ believed_ it? |
| 21129 | Are n''t you dead beat? |
| 21129 | Are there no invalid daughters, or crippled children, nor people like that?" |
| 21129 | Are they lovers, or friends, or what? |
| 21129 | Are they old or young, and have they any children?" |
| 21129 | Are you proposing to pack me with the rest of our belongings?" |
| 21129 | Are you quite sure? |
| 21129 | Are you ready to be moved?" |
| 21129 | Are you so tired of this neighbourhood and all the people it contains?" |
| 21129 | Are you suitably dressed? |
| 21129 | Are you sure-- perfectly sure?" |
| 21129 | Broken? |
| 21129 | But if I get well again? |
| 21129 | But the others? |
| 21129 | Ca n''t you teach me your secret to help me along?" |
| 21129 | Ca n''t you understand that I feel a hundred times worse than you can possibly do? |
| 21129 | Can Wallace really be that, and with me? |
| 21129 | Can it really be true that I have such wonderful power to influence Will for good or evil? |
| 21129 | Can you imagine me allowing myself to be pitied?" |
| 21129 | Can you understand?" |
| 21129 | Come home from school to play with me, have n''t you, Babs?" |
| 21129 | Confess now that your dignity was sorely wounded?" |
| 21129 | Could you really imagine for one moment that any man could be engaged to a creature like that?" |
| 21129 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 21129 | Did Rachel seriously mean to imply that she herself was going to remain in South Africa all that time? |
| 21129 | Did she hear, I wonder? |
| 21129 | Did she think it wrong to look nice-- but then, if she did, why did she love the flowers just for that very reason? |
| 21129 | Did she_ see_? |
| 21129 | Did you hear me ask Rachel to go over to Farnham with us to- morrow? |
| 21129 | Did you think I was in danger?" |
| 21129 | Do n''t protest, please-- tell me truthfully, once for all: did you, or did you not, know I loved you with all my heart?" |
| 21129 | Do you despise me altogether, or can you understand that, bad as it was, it was n''t so hopelessly bad as it sounds?" |
| 21129 | Do you hate Brighton only, or every towny place?" |
| 21129 | Do you know the kind of feeling when you like people and know they like you in return? |
| 21129 | Do you really think we could?" |
| 21129 | Do you think I am such a cad as to accept such an offer as that? |
| 21129 | Does n''t it break your heart to lose them all?" |
| 21129 | Eh, what? |
| 21129 | Got the better of the little temper?" |
| 21129 | Had I been too hasty in deciding that it was impossible? |
| 21129 | Had he really begun to care for Vere so soon as this? |
| 21129 | Has Lorna never told you that she knows?" |
| 21129 | Has Mr Dudley read the signs correctly?" |
| 21129 | Has a lovely lady scorned me and left me in grief to pine-- eh, Babs? |
| 21129 | Have I spoilt your life, Una? |
| 21129 | Have you been deliberately deceiving me, then? |
| 21129 | Have you had bad news? |
| 21129 | Have you no little brooch, darling, to keep that collar straight at the neck? |
| 21129 | Have you noticed how thin she has grown? |
| 21129 | Have you quarrelled and bidden each other a tragic farewell?" |
| 21129 | Have you seen her hat? |
| 21129 | Have you turned furniture remover? |
| 21129 | He gave a little start of surprise-- it hurt me, that start!--looked down at me and said, smiling--"Well, dear, what is it?" |
| 21129 | He is not a new friend?" |
| 21129 | He is very frail, and my place seems to be with him at present, but in the spring, if I come back in the spring, will you see me then? |
| 21129 | How am I to please them both, and have time left over to remember Miss Martin''s lessons? |
| 21129 | How can I rest? |
| 21129 | How can I talk to her of submission when I''m rebellious myself? |
| 21129 | How can they bring themselves to boast of them as if they were a triumph and a pride? |
| 21129 | How can you be sure that you understand him better than I do?" |
| 21129 | How can you think of such lovely plans? |
| 21129 | How could I possibly say` No''to such a request?" |
| 21129 | How could he guess? |
| 21129 | How could you possibly make anything look artistic against such a background?" |
| 21129 | How do people go on bearing it day after day, week after week, year after year? |
| 21129 | How has she hurt herself?" |
| 21129 | How is it possible? |
| 21129 | How long would she have to rest? |
| 21129 | How more ways than one, pray? |
| 21129 | How would you face the truth?" |
| 21129 | How would you like it if everything was just as useful, but looked ugly instead of pretty? |
| 21129 | I can be as lively as a grig,( what is a grig, by the way?) |
| 21129 | I jumped and got red, and blinked away the tears, and Vere said--"What is the matter, child? |
| 21129 | I said at last, and she stared for a moment, and then laughed and said--"Because of the terrible temptations which you escape? |
| 21129 | I summoned courage to ask if she were in danger, and he answered me rather strangely--"In danger-- of death, do you mean? |
| 21129 | I suppose you are not able to get out yet?" |
| 21129 | I suppose you get to like her better when you know her well?" |
| 21129 | I twisted about on my seat, and cried irritably--"Are they_ all_ well, every one of them? |
| 21129 | I want to know-- what is there in me which made you care so much? |
| 21129 | I was moaning to myself all the time, and Will put down his head and said tenderly--"Does it hurt so much, poor little girl?" |
| 21129 | I wish I could bear the pain for you; but you will let me do what I can, wo n''t you, Vere? |
| 21129 | I wonder, I wonder shall I ever be as happy again? |
| 21129 | I''m all hot, and sore, and miserable, and I want to know why, why, why? |
| 21129 | I_ had_ to ask him--"Did I make an idiot of myself?" |
| 21129 | If I promise it will be all right, and you will forgive me for being so thoughtless, wo n''t you, Wallace?" |
| 21129 | If you did n''t care for him, why did n''t you go home when it was first arranged? |
| 21129 | Is he depressed because Rachel still puts off their marriage? |
| 21129 | Is he quite crippled or able to get about?" |
| 21129 | Is it because I am so wicked that I am afraid to be alone with my thoughts? |
| 21129 | Is it quite ruined, or did you manage to put out the fire before it went too far? |
| 21129 | Is n''t it funny to think how miserable you can be when you are supposed to be enjoying yourself? |
| 21129 | Is n''t it strange how far away you feel at times from even your nearest relations? |
| 21129 | Is that being a snob, I wonder? |
| 21129 | Is that you transformed into a young lady in long dresses, and your hair done up? |
| 21129 | Is there nothing you want to give me?'' |
| 21129 | It is best to be honest, is n''t it, Jim? |
| 21129 | It is enough to unhinge the strongest brain, and she bears it without a murmur, you say; realises it all and still keeps calm? |
| 21129 | It is n''t much to ask, is it, sweetheart?" |
| 21129 | It is n''t right, of course: one ought to be sweet and submissive, but-- can''t you understand?" |
| 21129 | It was not as if he had been going in her direction; his way home was with me, so why on earth should he choose to go off with her? |
| 21129 | It was very easy to read, was n''t it, Miss Sackville?" |
| 21129 | It''s quite a triumph to get her to accept an invitation, is n''t it? |
| 21129 | Look here, will you give me half- a- crown for the job?" |
| 21129 | Look in the glass again; would you know yourself for the same girl?" |
| 21129 | Mrs Darcy talked to him for a moment while I kept the brim of my hat tilted over my face, then she said--"Do n''t you know Miss Sackville? |
| 21129 | My dear, have you seen her hair? |
| 21129 | Not had a quarrel, have you? |
| 21129 | Now, then, what is it to be?" |
| 21129 | Of course she asked first of all--"Are you fond of flowers?" |
| 21129 | Of course, I felt a wretch, and hugged her, and said--"` Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 21129 | Oh, Una, how have I lived without you all these months? |
| 21129 | Oh, how can girls like to have proposals from men whom they do n''t mean to accept? |
| 21129 | Oh, my dear little room; should I ever, ever see it again? |
| 21129 | Only when an opportunity occurs, as it did the other morning-- Why-- you understand?" |
| 21129 | Rachel, are you sure?" |
| 21129 | Ready for some more tea, dear? |
| 21129 | Run through the village and chance the river, or turn up the bank?" |
| 21129 | Shall we go back to the house?" |
| 21129 | She is frumpy enough for anything; and you call that an engagement? |
| 21129 | She stared up into his face with a look of cold displeasure, and he stared straight back and said--"Are you as comfortable as possible? |
| 21129 | So your foot is better, and you can get about? |
| 21129 | Surely you do n''t want him to come for love?" |
| 21129 | That would be far more in your line, do n''t you think so, Mr Dudley?" |
| 21129 | The cook said,"My, Miss Lorna, would n''t the pattern go round?" |
| 21129 | The funny thing was that he came to me first, and said,"How do you do?" |
| 21129 | The other morning? |
| 21129 | The parlourmaid said,"How will the furniture look against it, miss?" |
| 21129 | Then at last I said mournfully,` Have n''t you brought me a_ cadeau_, Jim? |
| 21129 | There was an interregnum after that, and what came next? |
| 21129 | Town or country? |
| 21129 | Train leaves at two o''clock, I think you said?" |
| 21129 | Una:"Then why was everything on the earth made so beautiful if we were not intended to be beautiful too? |
| 21129 | Was I in time? |
| 21129 | Was he supposed to wait patiently until she returned, or to expatriate himself in order to join her? |
| 21129 | Was n''t it a pretty compliment? |
| 21129 | Was there some mystery about their friendship? |
| 21129 | We all agreed and gushed, and said,"Yes, darling,""Is n''t it, darling?" |
| 21129 | We have no secrets to talk about, and would much rather have you with us, would n''t we, Rachel?" |
| 21129 | We stood silently for a long time, until Will said brokenly:"And what will-- you do, Una?" |
| 21129 | Were you vexed with me for bringing you those roses?" |
| 21129 | What are they afraid of? |
| 21129 | What came after that, Lorna?" |
| 21129 | What do you consider your very greatest trial?" |
| 21129 | What do you think of the effect on your appearance?" |
| 21129 | What happened after we left?" |
| 21129 | What has changed you since this afternoon? |
| 21129 | What has she told you? |
| 21129 | What have I been doing?" |
| 21129 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 21129 | What is one to do with people who write like that? |
| 21129 | What is the special campaign for killing time to- day, if one may ask?" |
| 21129 | What makes you think otherwise?" |
| 21129 | What other danger could there be? |
| 21129 | What shall I do? |
| 21129 | What then? |
| 21129 | What would Miss Bruce think of her pupil now? |
| 21129 | What would Rachel--"the best woman in the world"--think of me to- night? |
| 21129 | What would Will say when the project was unfolded to him? |
| 21129 | What would anything matter so long as he were well and happy?" |
| 21129 | What would father think? |
| 21129 | What would the girls say if they could behold their old"Circle"now? |
| 21129 | Where is she-- high up? |
| 21129 | Where is your school? |
| 21129 | Which way did you come?" |
| 21129 | Who could help it, darling?" |
| 21129 | Who told you he was engaged? |
| 21129 | Who told you that nonsense?" |
| 21129 | Who was it? |
| 21129 | Why ca n''t they all go on as they are, being friends and having a good time together? |
| 21129 | Why did he take no notice of her at first, then suddenly become so anxious for her society? |
| 21129 | Why did n''t you answer my letter last week? |
| 21129 | Why do people want to marry other people in this world? |
| 21129 | Why do you pretend? |
| 21129 | Why not? |
| 21129 | Why should n''t you look nice if you can?" |
| 21129 | Why should one fear it? |
| 21129 | Why should we be crippled and made sad and gloomy just when we thought it was going to be so nice? |
| 21129 | Why was our dear old home burnt when other houses are safe and sound? |
| 21129 | Why?" |
| 21129 | Will you lead the way?" |
| 21129 | Will you let me come too some day?" |
| 21129 | Will you think hardly of me some day, and wish that we had never met?" |
| 21129 | Would n''t you, dear? |
| 21129 | Would you, could you, come down to stay with us for a few weeks? |
| 21129 | Yet how could I help it? |
| 21129 | You acknowledge that I am vain?" |
| 21129 | You are not angry with me for coming to- day?" |
| 21129 | You believe that, do n''t you, dear? |
| 21129 | You ca n''t mean to break my heart after leading me on all these weeks?" |
| 21129 | You can generally hear it a mile off--""Is it ill, then, the poor little thing?" |
| 21129 | You can keep it to yourself for awhile?" |
| 21129 | You do n''t mean to say you_ want_ them to be ill?" |
| 21129 | You do n''t really think I could be like this all my life? |
| 21129 | You have been staying with friends?" |
| 21129 | You have known me all your life; can you imagine me-- Vere Sackville-- lying about with red eyes and a swollen face, posing as an object of pity? |
| 21129 | You know how inquisitive Amy is, and how she stares, and takes in everything, and quizzes it afterwards? |
| 21129 | You know that, do n''t you, Una?" |
| 21129 | You remember I was calling on your sister at the time of your unexpected return, and you have never been quite the same since? |
| 21129 | You spoke of having a choice, but in my own case, for instance, how could I-- what could I do?" |
| 21129 | You think that my peace is threatened and want to warn me of it, is n''t that it, now? |
| 21129 | You will come sometimes and have tea with mother and me?" |
| 21129 | You will take pity on me, wo n''t you, Mr Dudley? |
| 21129 | and his voice lingered over the word? |
| 21129 | and the strange man smiled and nodded, and said,"How do, Babs?" |
| 14682 | A baronet? |
| 14682 | A detective? 14682 A gardener? |
| 14682 | A love affair with a type--? |
| 14682 | A prophetic eye? |
| 14682 | A swell? 14682 About which of us?" |
| 14682 | Ah, so? 14682 Ah, yes, a divo is a saint, I think? |
| 14682 | Ah? |
| 14682 | Ah? |
| 14682 | An American? |
| 14682 | And are you in love with her? |
| 14682 | And ca n''t you find me? |
| 14682 | And for a very special reason? |
| 14682 | And my unassuming appearance assures you that I''m not? |
| 14682 | And now shall you and I imitate his example? |
| 14682 | And she never turned a hair? |
| 14682 | And the crawling snake? |
| 14682 | And the old lady? |
| 14682 | And the sky and the sea,still softly laughing, she asked,"have they no place in your affections? |
| 14682 | And was n''t it-- I''ve heard the story, but I''m a bit hazy about it-- wasn''t it owing to your-- is''recusancy''the word?--that you lost the title? 14682 And what_ is_ her name?" |
| 14682 | And where, by- the- by, do_ you_ live? |
| 14682 | And you are sure that it was merely a real person? |
| 14682 | And you intend to stay? |
| 14682 | And you''re not-- not really in love with any one? |
| 14682 | And, when they''re alone here and no one''s looking, do you think they come down from their frames and dance? 14682 Apropos of future peerages and things,"said Maria Dolores,"do you happen to know whether she has any rank of her own to keep up?" |
| 14682 | Are n''t they? |
| 14682 | Are n''t we here to be, as the old- fashioned phrase goes, of use in the world? 14682 Are n''t we? |
| 14682 | Are you a clairvoyante? 14682 Are you related to her?" |
| 14682 | Are you sure? |
| 14682 | Asleep? 14682 Blanchemain?" |
| 14682 | Branta? 14682 But are we here merely to be entertained?" |
| 14682 | But at your age-- how old are you? |
| 14682 | But do n''t they almost always squint or something? 14682 But do n''t you find it a trifle far away? |
| 14682 | But do n''t you think, if the unvarnished truth may be whispered, that it''s becoming the merest trifle too hot? |
| 14682 | But do you not wish to play a part in the drama, to be one of the actors? |
| 14682 | But does it, in fact? 14682 But his family name?" |
| 14682 | But how did it happen? 14682 But if he insists?" |
| 14682 | But if she has enough, more than enough, for two? |
| 14682 | But is it fair to the young man himself? |
| 14682 | But is it not good to tell the truth? |
| 14682 | But is it prudent or seemly for you to talk familiarly with a young man whose name is unknown to you? |
| 14682 | But is there no profession that appeals to you-- for which you feel that you might have a taste? |
| 14682 | But surely that is n''t a reason for begrudging it a word of praise? |
| 14682 | But then why wo n''t you tell me? |
| 14682 | But then,Maria Dolores asked with wistfulness,"what am I to do? |
| 14682 | But then,puzzled John,"what is it that people mean when they talk of Death?" |
| 14682 | But what would you have? 14682 But why do you give it to me? |
| 14682 | But why, then,the lady puzzled,"do you call him Prospero?" |
| 14682 | But would you have me entirely mercenary? 14682 But your private detective?" |
| 14682 | But--she raised calm pellucid eyes--"wouldn''t you like to die?" |
| 14682 | But-- but what do you mean by''in a sense''? |
| 14682 | Ca n''t people give their lives to God without ceasing to_ live_? |
| 14682 | Can you possibly mean Frau Brandt? |
| 14682 | Casalone? 14682 Could I come to you for a day? |
| 14682 | Could n''t? |
| 14682 | Crying about my friend? 14682 Crying?" |
| 14682 | Darling, wo n''t you please not talk any more? |
| 14682 | Did I say I only know her a little? |
| 14682 | Did I tell you that? 14682 Did n''t you notice?" |
| 14682 | Did you ever tell her that you were Lord Blanchemain''s heir? |
| 14682 | Did you see, he had a portmanteau under the seat? 14682 Did you think she was the daughter of a cobbler?" |
| 14682 | Divopan? |
| 14682 | Do n''t you know what a_ divo_ is? |
| 14682 | Do they call the earth_ her_ in English? |
| 14682 | Do you ever tell people how old you are? |
| 14682 | Do you happen to know her name? |
| 14682 | Do you make a practice,asked she,"of appropriating people''s handkerchiefs?" |
| 14682 | Do you mean to say she has definitely rejected you? |
| 14682 | Do you think I shall have a very long and hard Purgatory? |
| 14682 | Do you think the Princess, with all this brought to her attention, would ever dream of consenting? |
| 14682 | Do you think you could be persuaded to tell me? |
| 14682 | Do you, by any chance, like marchpane? |
| 14682 | Do_ you_ do no work? |
| 14682 | Does n''t your uncle make you a suitable allowance? |
| 14682 | Does the Prince of Zelt- Neuminster take in boarders? |
| 14682 | Engaged--? |
| 14682 | Eton-- yes; and probably-- h''m? 14682 Folly--?" |
| 14682 | Frao Branta? 14682 Frao Branta?" |
| 14682 | From_ me_? |
| 14682 | Go? 14682 Hand on heart?" |
| 14682 | Has she made it up? |
| 14682 | Have n''t you your opinion,he asked,"of men who eat their words and put their scruples in their pockets?" |
| 14682 | Have you a rooted objection to rings? |
| 14682 | Have you been at the pantomime,she continued earnestly,"when there was what they call a transformation- scene?" |
| 14682 | Have you been here long? |
| 14682 | Have you ever been at a pantomime? |
| 14682 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 14682 | Have you found out who she is? |
| 14682 | Have you known it all your life? |
| 14682 | Have you no ambition? |
| 14682 | Have you no profession? |
| 14682 | He has not left Sant''Alessina? |
| 14682 | He? 14682 Her Pagan name? |
| 14682 | How about six hundred pounds a year? |
| 14682 | How can they console you? |
| 14682 | How can you''prayerfully''wish to remain a bachelor? 14682 How could I marry her? |
| 14682 | How do you know it was n''t the form of the Signora Brandi herself? |
| 14682 | How ever did it come to your knowledge? |
| 14682 | How long ago was it,mused she,"that love first made people fancy they saw beauties which had no real existence?" |
| 14682 | How_ could_ you have humbugged me so? |
| 14682 | I expect I saw his friend walking with him this morning? |
| 14682 | I have introduced myself to you-- won''t you introduce yourself to me? |
| 14682 | I hope, I''m sure, it''s not that pretty little girl, the niece of the parroco? |
| 14682 | I hope, at least, you remember what a glorious night it was, and how the nightingales were singing? |
| 14682 | I put it to you as an observer of life,said John,"do peasants, do villagers, wear diaphanous garments?" |
| 14682 | I should like to know why not? |
| 14682 | I suppose it costs you the very eyes of your head? |
| 14682 | I suppose, with all the rest, he''s rich? |
| 14682 | I suppose,said she,"you''re too much a mere man to be able to appreciate her frock? |
| 14682 | I threw you a white rose? |
| 14682 | I? 14682 If marriage is a sacrament, how can they better give their lives to God than by living sanely and sweetly in Christian marriage? |
| 14682 | If she''s well educated,said Lady Blanchemain,"if she''s well- bred, what does it matter about her father? |
| 14682 | If you_ are_ serious,--well,_ à quand le mariage_? |
| 14682 | In that case,she said,"would n''t you owe her something?" |
| 14682 | Indeed? |
| 14682 | Indeed? |
| 14682 | Is he aware that he is hobanobbing with a Serene Highness? 14682 Is it possible you did n''t know his name?" |
| 14682 | Is n''t it a narcissus? |
| 14682 | Is that his name? 14682 Is that the beginning and end of social life in England?" |
| 14682 | Is your Winthorpe man a descendant of the Pilgrim Fathers? |
| 14682 | It? 14682 Its particular name?" |
| 14682 | Linda Lady Blanchemain? |
| 14682 | Lord Blanchemain of Ventmere is your titled head? |
| 14682 | Maria Dolores-- what? |
| 14682 | Maria Dolores? |
| 14682 | May I conduct you to my quarters? |
| 14682 | May I go and get them now? |
| 14682 | May I try it on your finger? |
| 14682 | My dear child, ca n''t we find something else to talk of? |
| 14682 | My report--? |
| 14682 | Mysterious? |
| 14682 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 14682 | No? 14682 Not dead?" |
| 14682 | Nothing could happen? 14682 Oh, a_ divo?_"said Maria Dolores, getting a glimmer of light. |
| 14682 | Oh, who can tell what a day may bring forth? |
| 14682 | Oh,said she, lightly,"that morning among the olives,--when you gathered the windflowers for me?" |
| 14682 | Oh,she grieved,"must I wait till after dinner?" |
| 14682 | Oh--? 14682 Oh--?" |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh--? |
| 14682 | Oh? 14682 Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? 14682 Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? 14682 Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? 14682 Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? 14682 Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Oh? |
| 14682 | Old men? 14682 Only the garden? |
| 14682 | Ought n''t you to be careful,she said,"to give her no excuse at all to love you, if you are really resolved never to ask her to be your wife?" |
| 14682 | Perhaps you are not aware,said Maria Dolores,"that when people are drowned they die?" |
| 14682 | Really? 14682 Really? |
| 14682 | Really? |
| 14682 | She mentioned that, did she? 14682 She? |
| 14682 | Signora Brandi? |
| 14682 | Sit for my portrait between the years 1387 and 1455,--how could I? |
| 14682 | Six hundred pounds--? |
| 14682 | So that you are still in doubt whether she''s the daughter of a miller? |
| 14682 | So you did not know that my vivid young friend''s name was Blanchemain? |
| 14682 | So you''re already in love with her? |
| 14682 | So you''ve advanced to the point of talking with her? |
| 14682 | So? |
| 14682 | So? |
| 14682 | Stole? |
| 14682 | Tell me honestly, were n''t you in two minds whether or not to reward me with largesse? 14682 That a man is to become a holy priest?" |
| 14682 | That woman I_ was_ in love with? |
| 14682 | That would be six thousand florins, no? 14682 The Prince of Zelt- Neuminster?" |
| 14682 | The Signora Brandi? |
| 14682 | The dour and detestable Milton? |
| 14682 | The garden looks rather dreary and empty, now that she has left, does n''t it? |
| 14682 | The marriage? |
| 14682 | The music of-- what? |
| 14682 | The paintings? |
| 14682 | Then all that about your being poor was only humbug? |
| 14682 | Then he''s good- looking, too? |
| 14682 | Then, if I am wicked, I_ should_ go to Hell? |
| 14682 | These are great larks,he said;"great larks while they last,--but what''s the good of them in the end? |
| 14682 | This is the month of May, is n''t it? |
| 14682 | Though, in honest truth, it''s rather a bad morning, is n''t it? |
| 14682 | Unborn--? |
| 14682 | Unpleasant? 14682 Until--?" |
| 14682 | Was n''t I singing aloud from sheer exuberance of high spirits? |
| 14682 | Well, do you know why people feel so frightened when they wake like that? |
| 14682 | Well, have you your report, drawn up, signed, sealed, sworn to before a Commissioner for Oaths, and ready to be delivered? |
| 14682 | Well, suppose their station were about my station-- and my lord''s? |
| 14682 | Well, then? |
| 14682 | Well,she asked, when they were facing homewards,"and your woman? |
| 14682 | Well? |
| 14682 | Were n''t her investigations fruitful? |
| 14682 | Were n''t you? 14682 What are the special circumstances?" |
| 14682 | What are you sighing so hard for? |
| 14682 | What are you thinking so deeply about? |
| 14682 | What could that possibly matter? 14682 What did I say of an age of prose and prudence? |
| 14682 | What did he do? |
| 14682 | What did she do? 14682 What did she predict?" |
| 14682 | What do you mean? |
| 14682 | What do_ you_ think? 14682 What else counts,"said he,"when you wish to ask a woman to marry you?" |
| 14682 | What else do you think I dream of, night and day? 14682 What has happened to vex you now?" |
| 14682 | What have you brought for me from Roccadoro? |
| 14682 | What higher dignity? |
| 14682 | What is his name? |
| 14682 | What is it that you are both so glad of? |
| 14682 | What is it your little fortune- teller at the Castle calls you? |
| 14682 | What is that? |
| 14682 | What is the matter now? |
| 14682 | What is the matter with Annunziata? 14682 What is the matter?" |
| 14682 | What is there here that can console you? |
| 14682 | What is_ your_ name? |
| 14682 | What makes the cloud come out of the hill like that? |
| 14682 | What mean you? |
| 14682 | What message? |
| 14682 | What mighty problem were you revolving? |
| 14682 | What nonsense is this? |
| 14682 | What nonsense is this? |
| 14682 | What on earth can be the meaning of this? |
| 14682 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 14682 | What pleasure can you take in practising upon a poor old woman who only by a sort of fluke is n''t your grandmother? |
| 14682 | What say you? |
| 14682 | What song will you sing me? |
| 14682 | What was it? |
| 14682 | What was the lesson? |
| 14682 | What was the story? |
| 14682 | What was there to notice? |
| 14682 | What would you have liked me to bring you? |
| 14682 | What''s just the point? 14682 What''s the favour?" |
| 14682 | What, the same lilac frock? |
| 14682 | What? |
| 14682 | What? |
| 14682 | What? |
| 14682 | When do you begin your gardening? |
| 14682 | When shall I see her again? |
| 14682 | Where,she asked,"does the Prince of Zelt- Neuminster keep himself?" |
| 14682 | Who am I to make conditions? |
| 14682 | Who can tell? |
| 14682 | Who is she? |
| 14682 | Who is there in this part of the world with a voice like that? |
| 14682 | Who is there that dares to say let or not let to you? 14682 Who is to break the news to my brother?" |
| 14682 | Who was she? |
| 14682 | Who who is? |
| 14682 | Who? 14682 Whom was the telegram from?" |
| 14682 | Why are you dressed like that? |
| 14682 | Why do n''t I? 14682 Why do sunny lands produce dark people, and dark lands light people?" |
| 14682 | Why do you hate him? |
| 14682 | Why do you stay here? 14682 Why does she call you-- what was it?--Prospero?" |
| 14682 | Why not say them, if you think them? |
| 14682 | Why not? |
| 14682 | Why should she despise you? |
| 14682 | Why? 14682 Why? |
| 14682 | Why? 14682 Why? |
| 14682 | Why? |
| 14682 | Why? |
| 14682 | Will you never rid your fancy of these high- flown, unpractical, romantic whimsies? 14682 Wo n''t you sit here and rest a little?" |
| 14682 | Would it be bad of me,she asked,"if I begged for just a_ little_ now?" |
| 14682 | Would n''t even that be rather romantic-- if a step down constitutes romance? |
| 14682 | Would n''t you find yourself in a slightly difficult position, if the Prince or his family should suddenly turn up? |
| 14682 | Would n''t you like to marry Prospero? 14682 Would n''t your position be slightly false? |
| 14682 | Would you have me marry the daughter of a miller? |
| 14682 | Yes--? 14682 Yes--?" |
| 14682 | Yes--? |
| 14682 | Yes? 14682 Yes?" |
| 14682 | Yes? |
| 14682 | Yes? |
| 14682 | Yet if you only know her a little, how can you love her? |
| 14682 | Yet, after all, what''s the good of repining? 14682 You and I?" |
| 14682 | You board at the presbytery? |
| 14682 | You have brought me something, all the same,she declared with conviction; and eagerly, eyes gleaming,"What is it? |
| 14682 | You have made no dinner? |
| 14682 | You have not answered my question? |
| 14682 | You really are? |
| 14682 | You will let her spend as much of her own money as she likes? |
| 14682 | You''ve made avowals--? |
| 14682 | Your friend Prospero? |
| 14682 | Your infatuation for the earth is so great,she said,"might n''t your lady- love, if she suspected it, be jealous?" |
| 14682 | Your packing? |
| 14682 | Zelt- Neuminster? 14682 _ Is_ it a woman?" |
| 14682 | _ Is_ it a woman? |
| 14682 | _ Je suis donc un foudre de guerre?_ What on earth is she running away from me for? |
| 14682 | _ Je suis donc un foudre de guerre?_ What on earth is she running away from me for? |
| 14682 | _ Was_ it only a minute or two--_really_? |
| 14682 | _ Where?_cried she, with a disdainful movement. |
| 14682 | _ You-- poor?_ejaculated Lady Blanchemain, falling back. |
| 14682 | ''An American? |
| 14682 | ''Well, what''s left? |
| 14682 | ''Who is the hideous old man who always kneels beside me?'' |
| 14682 | ''_ Was it something said, Something done, Was it touch of hand, Turn of head?_''I was also thinking about you. |
| 14682 | ( What else did she say in her heart? |
| 14682 | A little short name like that?" |
| 14682 | A person of his own sort? |
| 14682 | Already?" |
| 14682 | An American?" |
| 14682 | And a bit up- hill? |
| 14682 | And after an instant''s pause, she ventured,"What, if it is n''t indiscreet to inquire, do you wish to look up?" |
| 14682 | And are you, then, remaining at Sant''Alessina?" |
| 14682 | And her luxurious, courageous, high- hearted manner of dressing? |
| 14682 | And how was Giovanni able to do them if you were n''t alive? |
| 14682 | And in the next place, why does an Austrian Signora Brandi so far forget what is due to her nationality as to live, not in Austria, but in Lombardy? |
| 14682 | And instead of them, I find-- what? |
| 14682 | And see-- the lizards( there are four of them, are n''t there?) |
| 14682 | And the girl?" |
| 14682 | And the olive wood? |
| 14682 | And then? |
| 14682 | And there''s a liberal scattering, I''ve heard, of Jews?" |
| 14682 | And was there any other alternative? |
| 14682 | And what-- a new consideration, that struck a sudden terror to his soul-- what if her visit to Frau Brandt was to be a short one? |
| 14682 | And when she was halfway through the tunnel- like passage,"I suppose you know you are leaving me to a day as barren as the Desert of Sahara?" |
| 14682 | And would she appear at Sant''Alessina on two days in succession?" |
| 14682 | And you?" |
| 14682 | And-- as if that were not enough-- at Castel Sant''Alessina? |
| 14682 | And-- as if that were not more than enough-- in the pavilion beyond the clock? |
| 14682 | Are n''t you going to read your telegram?" |
| 14682 | Are you dreaming dreams and seeing visions?" |
| 14682 | Are you making for the garden? |
| 14682 | Are you still in love with her?" |
| 14682 | Are you sure? |
| 14682 | Are you very rich?" |
| 14682 | Are you, too, an Austrian?" |
| 14682 | At the best, he could not reasonably hope to see her again before to- morrow; and even then--? |
| 14682 | At this hour?" |
| 14682 | Besides, are n''t you heir to a peerage? |
| 14682 | Besides, have you never heard that there are such things as marriageable heiresses in the world?" |
| 14682 | Blood? |
| 14682 | Brandi does n''t sound born, does it? |
| 14682 | Branta?" |
| 14682 | But I suppose, in view of your''lesson,''that is an invitation which you will decline?" |
| 14682 | But by this time to- morrow-- who can tell?" |
| 14682 | But earning money? |
| 14682 | But how could I, with honour? |
| 14682 | But presently,"Have you ever waked up in the middle of the night, and felt terribly frightened?" |
| 14682 | But presently,"Why did you tell me you had an uncle who was a farmer?" |
| 14682 | But what-- what-- what was he doing at Castel Sant''Alessina? |
| 14682 | But why"--she tilted upwards her inquisitive little profile--"why should you think she is the daughter of a miller?" |
| 14682 | But you have n''t found out yet who she is?" |
| 14682 | Buy a pig in a poke? |
| 14682 | By- the- by,"he broke off to inquire,"what is her Pagan name?" |
| 14682 | Can you clearly recall the period in question, and then, reviewing it in detail, positively attest that you were dead? |
| 14682 | Can you possibly mean-- that you will-- take back your condition?" |
| 14682 | Did she vaguely feel perhaps that the seas they were sailing were perilous? |
| 14682 | Do n''t you see the mysterious significance of that coincidence? |
| 14682 | Do n''t you think a man would be a monster of selfishness to exact such sacrifices?" |
| 14682 | Does n''t the water look cool and pleasant?" |
| 14682 | Does this prodigious personage talk through his nose?" |
| 14682 | For a title?" |
| 14682 | From what direction did she come?" |
| 14682 | Have you a great deal of money? |
| 14682 | Have you any definite recollection that you were n''t? |
| 14682 | Have you ever heard of the little Mass of Corruption that lay in a garden?" |
| 14682 | Have you? |
| 14682 | He could n''t, surely, this well- dressed, high- bred, cultivated young compatriot, he could n''t be a mere employé, a steward or curator? |
| 14682 | He is then noble?" |
| 14682 | Her beautiful old grey eyes, full of tenderness and shrewdness, of curiosity, irony, indulgence, overarched and emphasized by regular black eyebrows? |
| 14682 | Her billowy white hair? |
| 14682 | Her gay little bonnets? |
| 14682 | Her gems? |
| 14682 | Her handsome soft old face, with its smooth skin, and the good strong bony structure underneath? |
| 14682 | Her laces, ruffles, embroideries? |
| 14682 | Her pretty little plump pink- white hands,( like two little elderly Cupids), with their shining panoply of rings? |
| 14682 | How are we to adjust our rival claims?" |
| 14682 | How did it happen?" |
| 14682 | How did she take it?" |
| 14682 | How do you know that I speak English?" |
| 14682 | How do you know? |
| 14682 | How do you know?" |
| 14682 | How do you mean?" |
| 14682 | How long has she been there? |
| 14682 | How long have they generally lasted in the past?" |
| 14682 | How was that? |
| 14682 | I am to report, then, that you decline my friend''s invitation with thanks?" |
| 14682 | I expect there''s only one family of the name?" |
| 14682 | I suppose it would n''t be possible for you to give a poor woman a dish of tea?" |
| 14682 | I was wondering, Don Ambrogio, whether, without violating a confidence, you could tell me whose form it is?" |
| 14682 | I wonder whether you will lend it to me?" |
| 14682 | II Big, humorous, emotional, imperious, but, above all, interested and sociable Lady Blanchemain: do you know her, I wonder? |
| 14682 | In this age of prose and prudence--_is_ it a woman?" |
| 14682 | Is Austria a sunny land? |
| 14682 | Is n''t he a priest? |
| 14682 | Is n''t she a diverting little monkey?" |
| 14682 | Is n''t your name Prospero?" |
| 14682 | Is that all?" |
| 14682 | Is that mysterious? |
| 14682 | Is that not long enough?" |
| 14682 | Is_ that_ the very special reason?" |
| 14682 | It was to her what-- nay, more than what-- the question,"Is he respectable?" |
| 14682 | It? |
| 14682 | John''s lips moved, and it was perfectly plain that he was exclaiming, delightedly,"Really? |
| 14682 | John, contemplating this spectacle,( and thinking of Maria Dolores? |
| 14682 | Just the point that you are n''t a woman- hater?--just the point that you''re heir to a peerage? |
| 14682 | Maria Dolores did not speak, but her eyes questioned,"Yes? |
| 14682 | Might I pray you to have the extreme kindness to stay with the child till I return? |
| 14682 | Not the castle?" |
| 14682 | Not? |
| 14682 | Now shall we change the subject?" |
| 14682 | Now, is it definitely impressed upon you that her name is_ not_--the thrice- adorable name you mentioned?" |
| 14682 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 14682 | Oh, why have n''t I five thousand a year?" |
| 14682 | Or the editor of a newspaper? |
| 14682 | Or why does n''t my uncle? |
| 14682 | Perhaps you were pre- mortally alive in Heaven? |
| 14682 | Really?" |
| 14682 | Really?'' |
| 14682 | She is as old as--""Methuselah? |
| 14682 | She''s of a totally different order-- as distinct from them as... What shall I say? |
| 14682 | Sin? |
| 14682 | Snooks?" |
| 14682 | So Our Lady prayed for it, and it was cleansed with water and purified, and-- what do you think the Little Mass of Corruption became? |
| 14682 | So, coming to a standstill here,"What is the very special reason?" |
| 14682 | So, when you are fifty, how old shall I be?" |
| 14682 | Still looking critically at the lady''s face,"Are you not,"demanded Annunziata,"the person who has come to visit the Signora Brandi?" |
| 14682 | Suppose he''s a barrister? |
| 14682 | Surely there ca n''t be many such tall slender forms, in diaphanous garments, appearing and disappearing here and there in your parish? |
| 14682 | That is as it should be, is n''t it?" |
| 14682 | That would be a daughter of the man who owns this Castle?" |
| 14682 | That''s not very munificently paid either, is it?" |
| 14682 | The Servites-- the Mantellate? |
| 14682 | The hills?" |
| 14682 | The light colours and jaunty fashion of her gowns? |
| 14682 | The present lord, if I''ve got it right, is a Catholic, and the late lord''s distant cousin?" |
| 14682 | The question is, can a Christian man dine twice on the same day? |
| 14682 | Then she said,"I wonder whether he is anywhere about?" |
| 14682 | Then, skipping beside him, as he walked on,"Who was she? |
| 14682 | There can not be a fire underneath?" |
| 14682 | Though I mix my metaphors fearlessly, like a man, I trust, with your feminine intuition, you follow me?" |
| 14682 | To begin with, how does the Signora Brandi, being an Austrian, come by so characteristically un- Austrian a name? |
| 14682 | V"Who is the young man you have been talking with so long?" |
| 14682 | VI"Who was it said of some one that he dearly loved a lord?" |
| 14682 | Was he its tenant? |
| 14682 | Was n''t there some sort of sharp practice at your expense in the last century?" |
| 14682 | What am I, then?" |
| 14682 | What can his name matter?" |
| 14682 | What could I do?" |
| 14682 | What could he say? |
| 14682 | What do they lead to? |
| 14682 | What do you mean? |
| 14682 | What do you mean?" |
| 14682 | What do you think he was there for?" |
| 14682 | What do you think they call it? |
| 14682 | What does it_ rhyme_ with? |
| 14682 | What does money matter? |
| 14682 | What familiar German name, at the back of his memory, did it half evoke? |
| 14682 | What friend?" |
| 14682 | What ghost of a reason had he to hope that even then he could renew their conversation? |
| 14682 | What good would five or fifty thousand a year do you, if you had not begun by winning her love? |
| 14682 | What has happened?" |
| 14682 | What has he done to merit such anathema? |
| 14682 | What if he should fall in love with you?" |
| 14682 | What if to- morrow even, she were to depart? |
| 14682 | What if your heart should become interested in him?" |
| 14682 | What in the name of Reason is the cause of your residence in this ultramundane stronghold?" |
| 14682 | What is Divo-- Pan?" |
| 14682 | What is it? |
| 14682 | What is it?" |
| 14682 | What is that?" |
| 14682 | What is_ it_?" |
| 14682 | What made you think that God was angry?" |
| 14682 | What of her?" |
| 14682 | What of his miller''s daughter? |
| 14682 | What of his proud old honest Spartan of an unimaginative uncle? |
| 14682 | What of that embroidered handkerchief? |
| 14682 | What of the succession?" |
| 14682 | What of those shrewd suspicions of Lady Blanchemain''s? |
| 14682 | What possible manner of human beings, you wonder, can inhabit there, and what possible dreary manner of existence can they lead? |
| 14682 | What was he after? |
| 14682 | What was he doing at Castel Sant''Alessina, the property, according to her guide- book, of an Austrian prince? |
| 14682 | What was his status here, apparently( bar servants) in solitary occupation? |
| 14682 | What was it?" |
| 14682 | What was to prevent you?" |
| 14682 | What will be her future, if she grows up? |
| 14682 | What wonder if it put my hero out of countenance? |
| 14682 | What''s his County?" |
| 14682 | What''s the difficulty?" |
| 14682 | What''s the good of coquetting with blisses that ca n''t be yours?" |
| 14682 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14682 | What''s to prevent her leaving this very night?" |
| 14682 | What''s up? |
| 14682 | What''s''the true end, sole and single''that we''re here for? |
| 14682 | What, if one may ask, is_ your_ particular name?" |
| 14682 | What_ was_ there in the woman that should turn a brave man shy? |
| 14682 | When and where the wedding? |
| 14682 | When do_ you_ come?" |
| 14682 | Where did she come from? |
| 14682 | Where did she take you? |
| 14682 | Where now was her cobbler''s son?) |
| 14682 | Where to?" |
| 14682 | Where was his conscience when it came to_ her_? |
| 14682 | Where?" |
| 14682 | Who is he? |
| 14682 | Who is he?" |
| 14682 | Who is the Signora Brandi?" |
| 14682 | Who is your friend Prospero?" |
| 14682 | Who was he? |
| 14682 | Who?" |
| 14682 | Who?" |
| 14682 | Who_ is_ she?" |
| 14682 | Whom was the telegram from?" |
| 14682 | Why did n''t he take her in his arms? |
| 14682 | Why do n''t you make it up?" |
| 14682 | Why do you cry so, dear one? |
| 14682 | Why have I been left till now in this state of outer darkness?" |
| 14682 | Why is she running with all her legs like that?" |
| 14682 | Why not, instead of gardener, embark as novelist or poet? |
| 14682 | Why not?" |
| 14682 | Why should I?" |
| 14682 | Why should he come and rub his coat- sleeve against mine, when there was room in plenty for him elsewhere? |
| 14682 | Why should he pursue me so? |
| 14682 | Why should one feel frightened about her?" |
| 14682 | Why should you cry so, dearest? |
| 14682 | Why should you think that God is angry with you? |
| 14682 | Why? |
| 14682 | Why?" |
| 14682 | Why?" |
| 14682 | Will you allow me to help you out?" |
| 14682 | Will you be so kind as to gather me some of those anemones? |
| 14682 | Will you bring your bride? |
| 14682 | Will you promise?" |
| 14682 | Will you?" |
| 14682 | Winthorpe, Hotel Cavour, Milan."--"Winthorpe?" |
| 14682 | Word of honour? |
| 14682 | Would it?" |
| 14682 | Would n''t you?" |
| 14682 | Would n''t you?" |
| 14682 | Would they quite realize who you were?" |
| 14682 | Would you have me sleep at table, eat in church, and say my prayers in bed? |
| 14682 | You are affianced? |
| 14682 | You are then, of course, a relation of the Prince?" |
| 14682 | You ask me, what is Death? |
| 14682 | You know what he did to King Mida, do n''t you?" |
| 14682 | You mean the young Englishman who lives with the parroco?" |
| 14682 | You saw us?" |
| 14682 | You will be one of his nephews?" |
| 14682 | You wish, of course, to see the house--?" |
| 14682 | You wo n''t forget the marchpane?" |
| 14682 | You''re not_ married_? |
| 14682 | _ Are_ you cold- blooded?" |
| 14682 | _ Qui pane d''amour_--how does the French proverb run? |
| 14682 | _ Really_?" |
| 14682 | _ Was_ she a foreigner? |
| 14682 | _ Who is the young woman?_ And how-- consider well upon this-- how does it happen that the young woman speaks English? |
| 14682 | _ Who is the young woman?_ And how-- consider well upon this-- how does it happen that the young woman speaks English? |
| 14682 | _ Who is the young woman?_ Is that a mystery? |
| 14682 | _ Who is the young woman?_ Is that a mystery? |
| 14682 | revolving still her cryptic valediction? |
| 14682 | under a princely crown, I think you said?" |
| 19798 | About how old? |
| 19798 | All right, Betty; where shall we begin? |
| 19798 | Am I? |
| 19798 | And I''m neither,added Lord Bobby;"so what''s the state of the odds?" |
| 19798 | And are n''t you strong- minded enough to be indifferent to the fact as to whether men find you interesting or the reverse? |
| 19798 | And did the things make them happy? |
| 19798 | And have you had it long? |
| 19798 | And he believes in their freshness? 19798 And how did you find that out, Betty?" |
| 19798 | And how does a true gentlewoman show her good breeding? |
| 19798 | And how is Mr. Bateson to- day? |
| 19798 | And how is Peter''s toothache now? |
| 19798 | And how should I, Mr. Bateson, not having a beau nor nobody to talk to? |
| 19798 | And if he do n''t have no objection to cleverness and a pale complexion, who shall gainsay him? |
| 19798 | And if he do, Caleb, what of that? 19798 And is it as nice a country as you expected, sweetheart?" |
| 19798 | And is she quite well? |
| 19798 | And it has n''t? |
| 19798 | And the other people loved them very much, and were very kind to them, were n''t they? |
| 19798 | And what about the women? |
| 19798 | And what did she find when she got there? |
| 19798 | And what did you think of it? |
| 19798 | And what do the women as have doubts need, I should like to know? |
| 19798 | And what have I taught you without trying? |
| 19798 | And what is Lady K.''s? |
| 19798 | And what other sorts of people make you angry? |
| 19798 | And what time shall you reserve for learning all that the world has to teach you? |
| 19798 | And why should they? 19798 And you do n''t care what becomes of me?" |
| 19798 | And you forgive me for having been so vile? |
| 19798 | And you have never learned anything more about your parents? |
| 19798 | And you like me just as I am? |
| 19798 | And you like me just the same as you did before I was unkind to you? |
| 19798 | And you quite forgive me? |
| 19798 | And you really think I am nice? |
| 19798 | And you wo n''t be angry with me, or think me impertinent? |
| 19798 | And you''ve never forgotten it? |
| 19798 | And your Cousin Maria? |
| 19798 | Are n''t the trees lovely when they have got all their leaves off? |
| 19798 | Are you angry with me? |
| 19798 | Are you going my way? |
| 19798 | Are you sure you will be comfortable, and that they will take proper care of you? |
| 19798 | As nice as I expected? 19798 Beauty slides into one''s soul on a day like this, just as something-- I forget what-- slid into the soul of the Ancient Mariner; does n''t it?" |
| 19798 | Because he does n''t eat my food-- I eat his; that makes all the difference, do n''t you see? |
| 19798 | But supposing he did? |
| 19798 | But talking to me about your feelings might help you to understand them, do n''t you see? |
| 19798 | But they are on the other? |
| 19798 | But what are some of the wonderful things which you are so anxious to teach? |
| 19798 | But what did Susan say? |
| 19798 | But why did n''t you tell me the real reason? |
| 19798 | But why is the coast- line all irregular, with such a lot of bays and capes and headlands? |
| 19798 | But why should he talk nonsense to her? 19798 But you do think me too autocratic, do n''t you? |
| 19798 | But you will let me come and see you, so that you may forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 19798 | But you would call Miss Herbert a lady, would n''t you? |
| 19798 | Ca n''t you send somebody else in your place? |
| 19798 | Ca n''t you? 19798 Chris, do you think it is wicked of people to fall in love?" |
| 19798 | Could n''t I, though? 19798 Cousin Maria, do you like Alan Tremaine?" |
| 19798 | Cousin Maria, please may I go to tea at Mrs. Bateson''s with Christopher? |
| 19798 | Cry, lovey? |
| 19798 | Did I look doubtful? 19798 Did n''t I? |
| 19798 | Did n''t they have any lessons to learn? |
| 19798 | Did she cry? |
| 19798 | Did they have roads and railways? |
| 19798 | Did you ever? |
| 19798 | Did you mind very much when I was so cross? |
| 19798 | Did you stay with them till you grew up? |
| 19798 | Do many things make you angry, I wonder? |
| 19798 | Do n''t I sound exactly as if I was taking a geography class? |
| 19798 | Do n''t I? 19798 Do n''t be rude, Bobby: it does n''t suit your style; and, besides, how could he help it?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t the woods look lovely? |
| 19798 | Do n''t they? 19798 Do n''t you get very tired of people who have never found the fourth dimension?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t you know how ashamed you feel when folks think better of you than you deserve? 19798 Do n''t you like me better when I cry than when I laugh?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t you really, Chris? 19798 Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t you think that it is better to believe a little with the whole intellect than a great deal apart from it? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you? |
| 19798 | Do you hear that noise? |
| 19798 | Do you know what I mean to do as soon as Cousin Maria will let me? |
| 19798 | Do you know,began Tremaine, getting to work,"that I have been doing nothing lately but thinking about you? |
| 19798 | Do you like ruffling people''s tempers? |
| 19798 | Do you mean he does n''t think you are pretty? |
| 19798 | Do you mean to tell me that you do n''t despise the man who sent this? |
| 19798 | Do you mean you will still go, even though I beg you not? |
| 19798 | Do you really think so? |
| 19798 | Do you think Jemima will cry when I go? |
| 19798 | Do you think so? |
| 19798 | Do you think that Alan is in love with Felicia? |
| 19798 | Do you think you can play pitch- and- toss with a woman''s soul in that way? 19798 Do you, my dear? |
| 19798 | Do you? 19798 Does n''t it? |
| 19798 | Great fun; and I do n''t think it will need much pretending, do you know? |
| 19798 | Have they any children? |
| 19798 | Have you no respect for''honest doubt''? |
| 19798 | Have you noticed, sister,Miss Anne remarked on one occasion,"how much more thoughtful dear Elisabeth is growing?" |
| 19798 | Have you really never been in love, Elisabeth? |
| 19798 | Have you seen the new man who has come to the Moat House? |
| 19798 | Have you? 19798 He said that, did he? |
| 19798 | How can I? |
| 19798 | How can we serve a myth? |
| 19798 | How did you find it out, my dearest? |
| 19798 | How did you find me out? |
| 19798 | How do you know what I meant to teach? 19798 How do you mean?" |
| 19798 | How is your sister herself? |
| 19798 | How much do you like me? |
| 19798 | How much do you like your Cousin Anne? |
| 19798 | How shall I manage to live without you? |
| 19798 | How? |
| 19798 | I can not make out what you can see in that conceited ass? |
| 19798 | I have n''t much patience with the three- dimension people; have you? |
| 19798 | I remember; but tell me, what did they find in the country over there? |
| 19798 | I say, how-- how-- how much do you like me? |
| 19798 | I should like to be a real gentlewoman, Cousin Maria; do you think I ever shall be? |
| 19798 | I wonder if he will ever turn up? |
| 19798 | I wonder if she was right? |
| 19798 | I wonder why it is? 19798 If somebody must go to Australia after that tiresome young man, why need it be you?" |
| 19798 | In my head? 19798 In what way better?" |
| 19798 | Is he very ill? |
| 19798 | Is it? 19798 Is it? |
| 19798 | Is n''t the world a beautiful place? |
| 19798 | Is that the end of the story? |
| 19798 | Like him, my dear? 19798 Master Christopher, my dear, will you kindly ask a blessing?" |
| 19798 | Mistaken in my own child, whom I carried in my arms as a little baby? 19798 My dear, do n''t you know?" |
| 19798 | My dear, how often must I beg you not to use that word_ awfully_, except in its correct sense? 19798 My dear, what do you mean?" |
| 19798 | My dearest,she whispered,"how can I ever love you enough for being so good to me?" |
| 19798 | My good man, do you suppose a wife and children would teach me more than the collected wisdom of the ages? |
| 19798 | My lass, do you remember how Saint Paul said,''From henceforth let no man trouble me, for I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus''? 19798 My wedding dress will be sent home next week,"said Elisabeth to the two matrons;"would you like to come and see it?" |
| 19798 | Never mind, sweetheart; it is ancient history now, and who bothers about ancient history? 19798 No, no; how could I be vexed with you, Chris, when you are so good to me? |
| 19798 | Not for anybody? |
| 19798 | Of course I minded pretty considerably; but why bother about that now? |
| 19798 | On which day is it, and at what hour? |
| 19798 | Right across the map itself, do you mean? |
| 19798 | Saint Paul did n''t know much about the subject, and how could he be expected to, being only a bachelor himself, poor soul? 19798 Saw it? |
| 19798 | Says what, Elisabeth? |
| 19798 | She promised me she would n''t; did n''t you, Elisabeth? |
| 19798 | Tell me, who is that beautiful woman with the tall soldierly man, coming in now? |
| 19798 | The Greeks found it; therefore, why should not the English? 19798 Then are n''t you ever afraid of being looked down upon?" |
| 19798 | Then do n''t you agree with him that a man in love thinks of the woman as well as of himself? |
| 19798 | Then do n''t you believe in religion of any kind? |
| 19798 | Then do n''t you think He is punishing me, my dear? |
| 19798 | Then do n''t you think he will ever marry? |
| 19798 | Then do you listen to his stories? |
| 19798 | Then do you think that the love of beauty will elevate these people more and make them happier than Christianity has done? |
| 19798 | Then do you think that to display your own knowledge by showing up another person''s ignorance would make that person feel comfortable, Elisabeth? |
| 19798 | Then how came he to do it? |
| 19798 | Then what happened in the end? |
| 19798 | Then what is it? 19798 Then where is your adopted father now?" |
| 19798 | Then why bother any more about him? |
| 19798 | Then why do it? |
| 19798 | Then will you come? 19798 Then you have made up your mind to go out to Australia and turn up every stone in order to find this George Farringdon''s son?" |
| 19798 | Then you think that we should all do our best, and not bother ourselves too much as to results? |
| 19798 | Therefore you will not despise me for being so inferior to you-- you will only help me to grow more like you, wo n''t you? |
| 19798 | Thirty- five, are you? 19798 Tire myself? |
| 19798 | To Australia? 19798 Was n''t I? |
| 19798 | Was she angry? |
| 19798 | Was she very beautiful? |
| 19798 | Well, miss, where''s the use of flattering with vain words, and crying peace where there is no peace, I should like to know? 19798 Were n''t you? |
| 19798 | What did she do with the heart? |
| 19798 | What did they have to eat? |
| 19798 | What do you mean by the fourth dimension? 19798 What do you mean?" |
| 19798 | What does it feel like to go to Court? 19798 What does the good woman say that makes''my lady Tongue''so furious?" |
| 19798 | What ever are those queer little castellated things round the coast that you are drawing now? |
| 19798 | What have I taught you are the two chief ends at which every woman should aim, my child? |
| 19798 | What have I tried to teach you? |
| 19798 | What have you been doing? |
| 19798 | What is Mr. Herbert like? |
| 19798 | What is he like? 19798 What is he like? |
| 19798 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 19798 | What is the matter? |
| 19798 | What makes you think that? |
| 19798 | What meaning did you read into my picture? |
| 19798 | What on earth do they make you think about? |
| 19798 | What on earth do you mean, Elisabeth? 19798 What shall you do?" |
| 19798 | What sort of feelings? |
| 19798 | What sort of people''s? |
| 19798 | What was the fairy prince like to look at? |
| 19798 | What was the name of the Churchman your niece married? |
| 19798 | What would Miss Farringdon think if she heard you? 19798 What would he like?" |
| 19798 | Whatever are you talking about, Chris? 19798 Whatever do you mean?" |
| 19798 | When I thought you did n''t like me because you went to Australia, you mean? |
| 19798 | When you come to that, what would be the advantage of being alive if you were n''t thin? |
| 19798 | Which one of us, whether afoot, awheel, on horseback, or in comfortable carriage, has not whiled away the time by glancing about? 19798 Who is that fat, merry woman coming in now?" |
| 19798 | Why do feathers make a better sacrifice than paper? |
| 19798 | Why do men think about mischief more than women do? |
| 19798 | Why do you hate them? |
| 19798 | Why not, my dear? 19798 Why not? |
| 19798 | Why not? |
| 19798 | Why not? |
| 19798 | Why not? |
| 19798 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me about it? |
| 19798 | Why? |
| 19798 | Why? |
| 19798 | Will you sit down? |
| 19798 | Wo n''t it be fun to pretend we are children again? |
| 19798 | Wo n''t you have some tea before you go? |
| 19798 | Would n''t you? |
| 19798 | Would you believe it, he do n''t hold with the good old Methodist habit of telling out loud what the Lord has done for your soul? 19798 Yes-- yes, of course I am,"he said lamely;"what shall we talk about? |
| 19798 | You are quite well, you are certain? |
| 19798 | You are very quiet to- day,she said;"how is that? |
| 19798 | You do like Felicia better than me, do n''t you? |
| 19798 | You do n''t feel any pain? |
| 19798 | You do n''t read tales that Miss Farringdon has n''t said you may read, do you? |
| 19798 | You do, do you? 19798 You do, do you? |
| 19798 | You mean I must talk about their things and not about mine? |
| 19798 | You mean that I am too self- willed and domineering? |
| 19798 | You must n''t discourage Miss Farringdon in that way, or else she''ll be throwing me over; and then whatever will become of me? |
| 19798 | You really think so? |
| 19798 | You think that religion is the only thing to make people contented and happy? 19798 You will remember how we played together as children round the temple of Philæ, and let my prehistoric memories of you be my excuse?" |
| 19798 | You wo n''t be angry? |
| 19798 | After a few minutes''silence Elisabeth asked suddenly:"What do you mean to do with your life when you leave here and take it up?" |
| 19798 | After a moment''s silence Elisabeth asked--"Are you going to Lady Silverhampton''s picnic on the river to- morrow?" |
| 19798 | After another pause, she inquired:"Do you like me, Chris?" |
| 19798 | All Elisabeth''s pride( or was it her vanity?) |
| 19798 | Aloud she said:"Dear, what do you want me to do? |
| 19798 | And I do n''t believe you are naturally unfeeling, do you?" |
| 19798 | And I was overcome by another thought; may I tell you what that was?" |
| 19798 | And do you think God loves us less than they do, and is quicker to punish and slower to forgive?" |
| 19798 | And had not her warm heart enfolded him, before her success and her fame had chilled its fires? |
| 19798 | And how could I say it when you became one of the richest women in Mershire, and I only the paid manager of your works? |
| 19798 | And if we poor sinful souls feel like that, do you think the Lord is the One to disappoint folks for thinking better of Him than He deserves? |
| 19798 | And is it altogether our own fault if the thing we happen to love best be unworthy of love, or is it only our misfortune? |
| 19798 | And is n''t it a grander thing to help and comfort the whole world, than to love, honour, and obey one particular man?" |
| 19798 | And please what are the mountain- ranges that you are drawing now?" |
| 19798 | And the princess asked him,''Do you happen to want such a thing as a heart of real gold?'' |
| 19798 | And what is it to you now that you have got him? |
| 19798 | And what is that enormous blotch right in the middle of the country, which looks like London and its environs?" |
| 19798 | And what is the good of trying to be good and clever if she is n''t here to be pleased with me? |
| 19798 | And what woman, worthy of the name, could extend mercy to a man who had openly displayed so flagrant a want of taste and discernment as this? |
| 19798 | And who can deny that the system of Fox How was the correct system of education, at any rate, as far as girls are concerned? |
| 19798 | And who would be so trivial and commonplace as to talk about that?" |
| 19798 | And who would blame them for this? |
| 19798 | And why do we mark the things that belong to us? |
| 19798 | And you will go on teaching me, wo n''t you, and letting me sit at your feet, until the man in me is always what now the artist in me is sometimes?" |
| 19798 | Are n''t you going to talk to me?" |
| 19798 | Are you really as strong- willed and regal as the world says you are?" |
| 19798 | B''ain''t you more than that, Jemima, for surely you look more?" |
| 19798 | Bateson?" |
| 19798 | Bateson?" |
| 19798 | Because she was incapable of attaining to the ideal, must the commonplace pleasures of the real also be denied her? |
| 19798 | But about Mr. Thornley, my love; you do n''t think that he and Felicia are at all interested in one another?" |
| 19798 | But ca n''t you recall those hymns?" |
| 19798 | But her favourite book was the Book of Ruth; for was not Ruth''s devotion to Naomi the exact counterpart of hers to Cousin Anne? |
| 19798 | But how could I say this to you, sweetheart, in the days when my love spelled poverty for us both? |
| 19798 | But how did you enjoy the sermon this morning?" |
| 19798 | But is your tea to your taste, or will you take a little more cream in it?" |
| 19798 | But we''d better be getting on, do n''t you think? |
| 19798 | But why does n''t Jemima fall in love if she wants to?" |
| 19798 | But you are sure you are all right, Chris, and have n''t got a headache or anything?" |
| 19798 | But you really do think Alan is clever, do n''t you?" |
| 19798 | By the way, is Mrs. Hankey as melancholy as ever, Chris?" |
| 19798 | CHAPTER X CHANGES Why did you take all I said for certain When I so gleefully threw the glove? |
| 19798 | CHAPTER XVIII THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HILLS Shall I e''er love thee less fondly than now, dear? |
| 19798 | Ca n''t you see that the very fact that I care for you so much, makes it all the more impossible for me to do anything shady in your name?" |
| 19798 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 19798 | Ca n''t you understand how I am longing to help the men and women I see around me, who are dying for want of joy and beauty in their lives? |
| 19798 | Ca n''t you understand, Alan? |
| 19798 | Can faith go further?" |
| 19798 | Can you deny that?" |
| 19798 | Chris, you do n''t really think I ought to, do you? |
| 19798 | Christopher was dying, but what did that signify? |
| 19798 | Christopher was silent for a moment; then he said--"Do you want me to say pretty things to you or to tell you the truth?" |
| 19798 | Could n''t you see that I made a curtain Out of my laughter to hide my love? |
| 19798 | Could n''t you?" |
| 19798 | Despise her? |
| 19798 | Did you ever meet anybody who fretted over the overthrow of Carthage, or made a trouble of the siege of Troy?" |
| 19798 | Did you forget?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t you know how dreadful it is to wish to do one thing and to want to do another, and to be torn asunder between the two?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you know the sort? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you know what it is to bite a gooseberry at the front door while it pops out at the back? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you remember it? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you see that the temptation was too strong for him? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you see, dear, how terrible the punishment is? |
| 19798 | Do n''t you think I am?" |
| 19798 | Do n''t you think it is rather a neat idea?" |
| 19798 | Do you know what the average life of a miner is?" |
| 19798 | Do you know what you are going to do this afternoon?" |
| 19798 | Do you know, I think if I were a dog I should often bite Christopher? |
| 19798 | Do you never dream that you seek for people for a long time and find them at last; and then, when you find them, you can not get near to them? |
| 19798 | Do you really believe that I meant to vex you?" |
| 19798 | Do you tell me that if people were happy they would bow down before a stricken and crucified God? |
| 19798 | Do you think I could have disappointed him after that, Mrs. Hankey? |
| 19798 | Do you think I have studied your face for over thirty years, my dear, without knowing every shade of difference in its expression? |
| 19798 | Do you think he does n''t believe in anything?" |
| 19798 | Does it frighten you?" |
| 19798 | Does it hurt?" |
| 19798 | Does one blame a man, who takes a dirty bone away from a dog, for not entering into the dog''s feelings on the matter? |
| 19798 | Elisabeth turned rather pale; whatever had she done that any one dared to say such things to her as this? |
| 19798 | Felicia, did I do this?" |
| 19798 | First, can you tell me who that man is over there, talking to the lady in blue? |
| 19798 | Had not her dear hands fondled the child, before they were too busy to do anything but weave spells to charm the whole world? |
| 19798 | Hankey?" |
| 19798 | Hankey?" |
| 19798 | Have I said anything to vex you?" |
| 19798 | Have n''t you?" |
| 19798 | Have you never noticed that it is not the women with a sense of humour who make fools of themselves? |
| 19798 | He may take to drinking or music for all you know; and then where''s your peace of mind?" |
| 19798 | How can things that are exactly opposite be the same? |
| 19798 | How can we gambol with the herds, Or chew the cud among the cows? |
| 19798 | How can we pop with all the weasles Now Christopher has got the measles?" |
| 19798 | How dare this one man dispute the verdict of London? |
| 19798 | How dared this one man show himself superior to her, when she had the world at her feet? |
| 19798 | How is he?" |
| 19798 | How many of us, however, have taken in the details of what charms us? |
| 19798 | How should there be?" |
| 19798 | I adore people, Felicia; do n''t you?" |
| 19798 | I am just the same now-- quite as fond of you as I was then; and you are of me, too, are n''t you?" |
| 19798 | I do n''t look down upon other people for lacking my special gifts, so why should they look down upon me for lacking theirs? |
| 19798 | I really was vile, was n''t I?" |
| 19798 | I suit you down to the ground now, do n''t I, Chris?" |
| 19798 | I tried to charter a P. and O. steamer for the day; but they were all engaged, like cabs on the night of a county ball, do n''t you know? |
| 19798 | I wonder if I shall get to like him better than I like you?" |
| 19798 | I wonder if he will mind much?" |
| 19798 | I wonder which is worse-- to think ridiculous things romantic, or romantic things ridiculous? |
| 19798 | I wonder why?" |
| 19798 | If Christopher had been wise he would not have encouraged such leniency; but who is wise and in love at the same time? |
| 19798 | If I admired you less, I should admire your work more, do n''t you see?" |
| 19798 | If a man in his own house has n''t the right to show a bit of temper, I should like to know who has? |
| 19798 | If the best was not for her, would it not be wise to accept the second- best, and extract as much happiness from it as possible? |
| 19798 | If they can not mind their own business it does n''t follow that Providence ca n''t either, do n''t you see?" |
| 19798 | Is Mr. Thornley well off?" |
| 19798 | Is Mrs. Herbert a lady?" |
| 19798 | Is he so unusually plain?" |
| 19798 | Is n''t it a pity she is so stout? |
| 19798 | Is n''t she exquisite?" |
| 19798 | Is n''t there anything that I can do to make it up to you, somehow?" |
| 19798 | Is not that so?" |
| 19798 | Is she good- looking?" |
| 19798 | Is that it?" |
| 19798 | Is this love, do you think?" |
| 19798 | It has a profile like a Greek god-- those really fine and antique statues, do n''t you know? |
| 19798 | It would be dreadful to die before you had delivered the message that you had been sent into the world to deliver, do n''t you think?" |
| 19798 | Mrs. Bateson sighed at the gloomy prospect opening out before young Mrs. Wilkins; then she asked:"How did the last daughter''s wedding go off? |
| 19798 | Need you ask?" |
| 19798 | Nothing will ever comfort me any more; and how could a great, stupid boy like you make up to me for having lost her?" |
| 19798 | Now I hardly ever think of it; but I ca n''t go on doing things after you''ve said they are wrong, because that would be wrong of me, do n''t you see? |
| 19798 | Now take Jemima Stubbs; does she mind the things of the Lord more than you and I do, Mrs. Hankey, I should like to know?" |
| 19798 | Now would it?" |
| 19798 | Now, what do you think, Bateson?" |
| 19798 | Of course I do not love her as I love you, my sweet-- what man could love a genius as he loves a beauty? |
| 19798 | Of course she knew them by sight; who does not? |
| 19798 | Only the other day he was travelling by rail, and what must he do but get an attack of the toothache? |
| 19798 | People who have never been in the fourth dimension bore me, do you know? |
| 19798 | Shall I tell Cecil Farquhar that I know all?" |
| 19798 | She married a Methodist, surely?" |
| 19798 | Show me how I can give you help now? |
| 19798 | So now you will talk more about feelings, wo n''t you?" |
| 19798 | So she spoke very gently--"My dear Mrs. Herbert, whatever do you mean? |
| 19798 | Tell me if e''er my devotion can die? |
| 19798 | Tell me the truth: do n''t you feel that I am as clay in your hands, and that you can do anything with me that you choose?" |
| 19798 | Tell me, dear, and see if I ca n''t help?" |
| 19798 | Tell me, how long may I stay with him, Nurse, and how quiet must I be?" |
| 19798 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 19798 | Then Mrs. Bateson inquired:"And what is it made of, deary?" |
| 19798 | Then she said--"In what way do you think the work could have been done better?" |
| 19798 | Then the latter said suddenly:"Is n''t it funny that you never hate people in a morning, however much you may have hated them the night before?" |
| 19798 | Then there was another silence, which Christopher broke at last by saying--"What is the matter, Betty?" |
| 19798 | There are length and breadth and thickness, and what comes next?" |
| 19798 | There was a short silence, and then Tremaine said--"But I thought you loved me?" |
| 19798 | Were all men like this? |
| 19798 | What business had he to go frightening you, I should like to know, with a lot of fiction that is just trumped up to sell the papers?" |
| 19798 | What can it matter to you what he disbelieves or why he disbelieves it? |
| 19798 | What do you mean?" |
| 19798 | What do you think it feels like?" |
| 19798 | What does it matter, as long as we agree in being fond of each other?" |
| 19798 | What had she to grumble at, I should like to know, with a satin gown on at five- and- six a yard?" |
| 19798 | What is the good of their being so beautiful and filling the sky with red and gold, if_ she_ is n''t here to see them? |
| 19798 | What on earth for?" |
| 19798 | What on earth is the good of having an intellect, if you submit that intellect to the will of another? |
| 19798 | What scare and what outbreak are you talking about?" |
| 19798 | What sort of people are the Herberts, by the way? |
| 19798 | What would be the advantage of being thin if you were not alive?" |
| 19798 | What''s amiss with him?" |
| 19798 | What''s the good of fine preaching, if a minister''s private life is n''t up to his sermon, I should like to know?" |
| 19798 | Which do you think?" |
| 19798 | Which of us would not be happy if we thought we were about to win the thing we loved best? |
| 19798 | Who are we, that we should say who is or who is not of the elect? |
| 19798 | Who can know Felicia as well as her mother knows her-- her mother who has worshipped her and toiled for her ever since she was a little baby? |
| 19798 | Who else could she have given it to?" |
| 19798 | Who wants to train and discipline you? |
| 19798 | Why not?" |
| 19798 | Why sha''n''t you be here when I go up to the Slade?" |
| 19798 | Why should they waste their time fretting after some young woman as has n''t got a civil word for them, when there are scores and scores as has?" |
| 19798 | Why was that?" |
| 19798 | Why, where''s the good of taking the trouble to do a thing well, if there''s no man to blame you for it afterward? |
| 19798 | Why?" |
| 19798 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 19798 | Would you credit it? |
| 19798 | You agree with me in this, do you not?" |
| 19798 | You do n''t feel cold, do you?" |
| 19798 | You do n''t suppose I waste my own jokes on my own husband, do you? |
| 19798 | You wo n''t throw over such a nice gentleman as him, will you, miss?" |
| 19798 | she persisted--"a new toy, or a book, or jam and cake?" |
| 19798 | then you think things are n''t as bad as newspapers say?" |
| 19798 | those are the Le Mesuriers of Greystone; is n''t she divine? |
| 14491 | A Christmas thought? |
| 14491 | A great deal of what? |
| 14491 | Again? |
| 14491 | Alone, Ted? 14491 Am I really to have it?" |
| 14491 | An accident? 14491 And I like the next even better, do n''t you?" |
| 14491 | And in the scratch of the pen, the pounding of the boiler shop, and the-- the-- slide and grind of the trolley- car, I suppose? |
| 14491 | And they''re shaken? |
| 14491 | And what did you decide? |
| 14491 | And will you pour our coffee? 14491 And you are not even interested in him?" |
| 14491 | And you prefer them prickly? |
| 14491 | And you wondered which it would be, speech or silence? |
| 14491 | And you''re going on with the business? |
| 14491 | And you''re truly glad to go back, after this lovely vacation? 14491 Are n''t Rob and Uncle Rufus the greatest couple you ever laid eyes on?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t they the most wonderful pair you ever saw? 14491 Are n''t you ever coming to our house any more?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t you really? |
| 14491 | Are n''t you? |
| 14491 | Are they always in such form? |
| 14491 | Are they real? |
| 14491 | Are you always lonely at Christmas? |
| 14491 | Are you enjoying your task so well? 14491 Are you going to play the boots, after all?" |
| 14491 | Are you making a collection of family groups? |
| 14491 | Are you ready to give it? |
| 14491 | Are you so interested in your labours with him? |
| 14491 | Bears up? 14491 Beginning away back with your first memories?" |
| 14491 | Bored? |
| 14491 | Bowls? |
| 14491 | But Richard Kendrick really is awfully sort of upsetting, do n''t you know? |
| 14491 | But it''s as well for the woman to be on her guard, is n''t it? 14491 But not one good comrade, one who liked the same sort of thing?" |
| 14491 | But you must have had heaps of Christmas presents? |
| 14491 | But-- must we go this minute? 14491 Ca n''t I, indeed? |
| 14491 | Ca n''t he, Rob? |
| 14491 | Ca n''t you understand,he ground out,"that every other thought and feeling and experience I''ve ever had melts away before this? |
| 14491 | Can you tell him what the motto is, Ted? |
| 14491 | Church, Dick-- with you? |
| 14491 | Comrades who are tolerant of one''s every mood are not common, are they? 14491 Could n''t anybody else have gone?" |
| 14491 | Could you be ready in-- half an hour? |
| 14491 | Did he say so? |
| 14491 | Did n''t I tell you she was a peach of a sister? |
| 14491 | Did n''t I? 14491 Did n''t you expect to find it?" |
| 14491 | Did n''t you? 14491 Did the little lady we entertained last night put that into your head?" |
| 14491 | Did they seem to lack anything in particular? |
| 14491 | Did we look so serious? 14491 Did you say that, Teddy?" |
| 14491 | Did yours have a red one in? |
| 14491 | Do I look hungry? |
| 14491 | Do I understand''Rob''is a girl? |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think it deserves to be talked about? |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think it''s true, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Do they include any first cousins of this little man? |
| 14491 | Do you always plan even unexpected holidays so carefully? |
| 14491 | Do you expect me to adopt the amendment? |
| 14491 | Do you happen to know? 14491 Do you imagine he can adapt himself to the conditions of the Christmas party? |
| 14491 | Do you imagine, Uncle Rufus,said she,"that all those men you''ve asked for to- night will be grateful-- when they see one another?" |
| 14491 | Do you really blame me for not seeing them, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Do you really hope that? |
| 14491 | Do you see that old rosebush there by those burnt ruins of a house? 14491 Do you see the roses they brought me, Dick?" |
| 14491 | Does n''t he? 14491 Dry?" |
| 14491 | Eleanor, have you five minutes to spare for me? |
| 14491 | Ever know me to be''at''anything? 14491 Fooled even a noted person like you, did I, Winston?" |
| 14491 | Foolish, is it? |
| 14491 | For instance? |
| 14491 | Forbes is persistent, eh? |
| 14491 | Forbes? 14491 Funny how he always happens to be visiting his father and mother just as Rob is visiting you, is n''t it, Aunt Ruth?" |
| 14491 | Give him Carson to go up there and manage the business for those two infants- in- arms? 14491 Glad, grandfather?" |
| 14491 | Going now, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Good heavens, Miss Ruth-- where? 14491 Grandfather,"he said hurriedly,"why not specially invite that delightful couple-- the one they call''Uncle Rufus''and his wife?" |
| 14491 | Great idea of my future you have, Lorry, have n''t you? 14491 Has n''t the poor fellow a chance at any other merry- making?" |
| 14491 | Has that right one? |
| 14491 | Have you finished the abstract of the chapter on Judge Cahill? |
| 14491 | He might be, by one of the girls, I suppose? |
| 14491 | Hey? 14491 How are you, old man? |
| 14491 | How did it happen, Cub? 14491 How did you come to wonder? |
| 14491 | How did you get him to talking? |
| 14491 | How did you know? |
| 14491 | How did you know? |
| 14491 | How do you toast your sandwiches? |
| 14491 | How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus to me that love it not? 14491 How goes it this morning, Hugh?" |
| 14491 | How on earth did he know there was to be a dance here? |
| 14491 | How, Miss Big Eyes, if you please? |
| 14491 | I could n''t do my hair at all; does it look a fright under this hat? |
| 14491 | I do n''t blame you; they_ are_ the jolliest ever, are n''t they? 14491 I reckon you never took that sort of a ride, when you were a boy?" |
| 14491 | I suppose you know exactly what you are going to do with it? |
| 14491 | I wonder how I looked? |
| 14491 | I wonder if that represents the one thing I''m afraid of? |
| 14491 | I wonder if they are? 14491 I wonder if you would care to?" |
| 14491 | I''d like to first- rate, but could you take me home first? 14491 If the place were yours,"Richard, alive with interest, put it to him,"now, this minute, what would be the first thing you would do?" |
| 14491 | If you find you have a picture of me on one of those shots I can trust you not to keep it? |
| 14491 | In my old school clothes? |
| 14491 | In what? 14491 Is Mr. Kendrick invited for to- night, Rob?" |
| 14491 | Is he upstairs? |
| 14491 | Is it as cool as it looks? |
| 14491 | Is it different in the morning? |
| 14491 | Is it yours, Kendrick? 14491 Is it, Mr. Kendrick? |
| 14491 | Is it, indeed, Miss Arrogance? |
| 14491 | Is n''t he a stunner to- night? |
| 14491 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 14491 | Is n''t she perfectly wonderful to- night? |
| 14491 | Is that a real, live boy? |
| 14491 | Is that all--_all_, Roberta? 14491 Is that the one?" |
| 14491 | Is that what he is? 14491 It is n''t fair, is it?" |
| 14491 | It is? 14491 It makes a fine combination, does it?" |
| 14491 | It makes you wish for the open country, does n''t it? |
| 14491 | It never leads them astray, by any chance? |
| 14491 | It would be rather a pity to cut''Roses Red''in two, would n''t it? |
| 14491 | It''s a beautiful old place, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | It''s a wish, is it? 14491 It''s a wonderful effect, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | Just because I chose to go to sleep and did n''t fidget round much you thought I''d got my quietus, did you? |
| 14491 | Like it? 14491 Like what?" |
| 14491 | Like whom? |
| 14491 | Linens? |
| 14491 | May I come in? 14491 May I look at it?" |
| 14491 | Miss Gray,he said,"have you accomplished a great deal to- day?" |
| 14491 | Mother, you like him? |
| 14491 | Mr. Kendrick, wo n''t you stay and have lunch with me? 14491 Must it-- er-- rest with Miss Roberta? |
| 14491 | My family motto? 14491 Never did, eh? |
| 14491 | No? 14491 Not with that fool store up in the backwoods? |
| 14491 | Now, grandfather, talk business to us, will you? |
| 14491 | Oh, do you really want me? |
| 14491 | Oh, is it like that to you? |
| 14491 | Oh, really big? |
| 14491 | Olivia Cartwright? 14491 On the whole, you would rather be a teacher than an office stenographer?" |
| 14491 | One more? |
| 14491 | One? |
| 14491 | Or do you send buyers? 14491 Or have you stolen him out of a frame somewhere?" |
| 14491 | Ought n''t we? 14491 Poor little flower,"said she softly,"why should you have to go? |
| 14491 | Put it back, do n''t you think? 14491 Putting up at the hotel?" |
| 14491 | Really? 14491 Remember how you took us in at midnight, and what a good time you gave us the two days we stayed? |
| 14491 | Robin, how can you bear to leave it so long untenanted? 14491 Rosy,"was her first question,"did_ you_ think our guest was bored to- night?" |
| 14491 | Rufus Gray? |
| 14491 | Run in the back way, will you, Ted? |
| 14491 | Say, Rob, why would n''t you ask him to the corn- pop frolic? |
| 14491 | Shall I open mine? |
| 14491 | Shall I put it back, or show it to Judge Gray? |
| 14491 | Shall I see you coming in that door, you beautiful thing, years and years from now? |
| 14491 | Shall we build our own home fires upon it? |
| 14491 | Shall we drive in and see it? |
| 14491 | Shall we warm it? |
| 14491 | She does n''t look the part she plays by day, does she? |
| 14491 | Should I? 14491 Should n''t I? |
| 14491 | Sitting in the hall, eh-- like any district messenger? |
| 14491 | Some of your scholars sick? |
| 14491 | Something wrong, Rich? |
| 14491 | Sorry vacation''s over, Rob? 14491 Stephen, do you think he is quite-- scrupulous?--wholly honourable?" |
| 14491 | Stevie, why do you all insist on making a''society youth''of him? 14491 Still undecided?" |
| 14491 | Sure of that? |
| 14491 | Take a cross- country tramp? |
| 14491 | Take lessons in shopkeeping from Hugh Benson? |
| 14491 | Ted, shall we take this path or the other? |
| 14491 | Tell me about your day, wo n''t you, please? |
| 14491 | That''s the way you feel about it, eh? |
| 14491 | The boy bears up pretty well, eh? |
| 14491 | The case of my falling in love with a girl I''ve only known-- slightly-- for four months? 14491 The father has a remarkably fine face, has n''t he?" |
| 14491 | The people we entertained at Christmas? 14491 The question is-- would they be envious?" |
| 14491 | Then you do like it? |
| 14491 | There are other pictures on the roll, I suppose? |
| 14491 | These three must have been playing together a good many years? |
| 14491 | They''ll make the prettiest kind of a picture, wo n''t they? |
| 14491 | Think he has a fighting chance? |
| 14491 | This fireplace, Robin-- isn''t it the very counter- part of the one in your own living- room? |
| 14491 | This the busy mart? |
| 14491 | Tired, at all? |
| 14491 | Tired? |
| 14491 | Too sleepy to talk, grandfather? |
| 14491 | Unthinkable, is it? 14491 Was n''t it beautiful? |
| 14491 | We have ginger ale, too; do you like ginger ale? |
| 14491 | Well, Dick, boy-- ready? 14491 Well, Rob, do you think he had as dull a time as you said he would have?" |
| 14491 | Well, did you dance an old- fashioned square dance with him, and is he a delightful looking, elderly gentleman with a face like a jolly boy? |
| 14491 | What could they be? |
| 14491 | What do they mean? |
| 14491 | What does his majesty mean-- himself? 14491 What does that mean, dear? |
| 14491 | What fabrics do you like best? |
| 14491 | What girl are you going to have for the Virginia reel? 14491 What have I in the world to interest me as you and your affairs interest me? |
| 14491 | What if I did? 14491 What is it to you, lovely lady?" |
| 14491 | What kind of gloves do you wear? |
| 14491 | What route do you expect to take? |
| 14491 | What sort? |
| 14491 | What would Forbes Westcott say if he could see them? 14491 What''s that? |
| 14491 | What''s your best dry- goods shop here? |
| 14491 | What''s yours? |
| 14491 | What_ are_ you talking about now, dear? |
| 14491 | Whatever they are, will you put them into your stock? |
| 14491 | When did you come? 14491 Where all paths are soaking, why be fastidious? |
| 14491 | Where do you suppose I could find any, here? |
| 14491 | Where''d you come from, Mr. Kendrick? 14491 Where''s Mr. Benson, Mr. Carson? |
| 14491 | Where? |
| 14491 | Which way? |
| 14491 | Which way? |
| 14491 | While you go on? 14491 Who are these?" |
| 14491 | Who''s calling? |
| 14491 | Why are you going down? 14491 Why could n''t that chap have stayed a few minutes longer-- when we''d just got started?" |
| 14491 | Why do you mind having him come, Rob? 14491 Why do you think I do?" |
| 14491 | Why make them envious? |
| 14491 | Why not stay with us and go back in the morning? 14491 Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? 14491 Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? |
| 14491 | Why not? |
| 14491 | Why should he be? 14491 Why, Aunt Ruth?" |
| 14491 | Why, Dick? 14491 Why, Rob, what''s the matter with you? |
| 14491 | Why, how could I? |
| 14491 | Why, please? |
| 14491 | Why? 14491 Why? |
| 14491 | Why? |
| 14491 | Will you come and eat and drink from our plates and cups? 14491 Will you come in?" |
| 14491 | Will you do me the honour of wearing them? |
| 14491 | Will you give me the whole of it and not cut it in two, as I saw you do with the last one? |
| 14491 | Will you play basket- ball in the attic? |
| 14491 | With what? 14491 With you? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t I? 14491 Wo n''t she? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t you come into the office, sir, and ask us any questions that you like? 14491 Wo n''t you stay a minute here, then? |
| 14491 | Would he be content? |
| 14491 | Would you prefer to be made to feel eight feet? 14491 Would you take a passenger?" |
| 14491 | You ca n''t make up your mind as to my qualifications? |
| 14491 | You did n''t like that, did you, grandfather? 14491 You find this prettier than any picture in any gallery, do n''t you?" |
| 14491 | You folks want to do any shopping? |
| 14491 | You going too, Dick? |
| 14491 | You have n''t been inviting Mr. Kendrick yourself, Rufus? |
| 14491 | You have so many and such delightful people? |
| 14491 | You have? 14491 You like my choice, then? |
| 14491 | You mean that your judgment approves him, but that your heart lags a little behind? |
| 14491 | You never heard it before? 14491 You never say so either, do you?" |
| 14491 | You think I do n''t like thorny things? |
| 14491 | You''ll trample on that, too, will you? |
| 14491 | You_ are_ deep in the new business, are n''t you? |
| 14491 | _ All_ upset? |
| 14491 | _ You_ take a cross- country run when you could have a sixty- mile spin in that motor- car of yours instead? |
| 14491 | ''What does it feel like,''he asked,''to look at these and know they''re yours?'' |
| 14491 | *****"How do you like him, Rob?" |
| 14491 | A beauty stepping out of a portrait by one of the masters? |
| 14491 | A fall, Carson-- isn''t that likely to be pretty serious at his age?" |
| 14491 | Ah, but this is a great old world-- yes? |
| 14491 | All alone? |
| 14491 | Am I afraid of it?" |
| 14491 | And did n''t come to see us? |
| 14491 | And do you want to know what made me realize it to- day, as never before?" |
| 14491 | And he did n''t say anything about Rob?" |
| 14491 | And how am I going to know? |
| 14491 | And in just a few minutes after that--""Oh, Richard-- are you happy?" |
| 14491 | And when that happens--""All is lost? |
| 14491 | And will you behold that splendid fireplace? |
| 14491 | Any of you girls want to go with me?" |
| 14491 | Anything I ought to know of?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t painters just as good as bridge- builders? |
| 14491 | Are n''t you glad you came?" |
| 14491 | Are n''t you happy, Rob?" |
| 14491 | Are you hungry? |
| 14491 | Are you so glad, Dick, that you can cry about it?" |
| 14491 | Are you willing to invite him to dinner some time-- perhaps next week-- as a special favour to me?" |
| 14491 | Black stars, or wells of darkness into which a man might fall and drown himself? |
| 14491 | But I did n''t suppose anybody--""Found them? |
| 14491 | But I do n''t imagine it''s so common as to be noticeable among the young men of his class, do you?" |
| 14491 | But I-- how can I know? |
| 14491 | But as for the girl herself-- what was she? |
| 14491 | But going to get out soon as possible, of course? |
| 14491 | But how has he been able to keep it so quiet?" |
| 14491 | But not alone? |
| 14491 | But not with a good comrade? |
| 14491 | But she had had time to get the look, had n''t she?" |
| 14491 | But the thought of that embryo plutocrat making after you, as he has after so many girls--""How many girls, I wonder?" |
| 14491 | But when it''s not a new and better ideal which displaces the old one, but only-- an attraction--""An attraction not ideal?" |
| 14491 | But you are getting over that, are n''t you? |
| 14491 | But, in this case-- well, it''s not just a case of reasoning, is it?" |
| 14491 | But, what about you? |
| 14491 | But-- where to go? |
| 14491 | By that time--""I''ll wonder who you are when we do meet, I suppose?" |
| 14491 | CHAPTER VI UNSUSTAINED APPLICATION"Mr. Kendrick, do you understand typewriting?" |
| 14491 | CHAPTER XIX IN THE MORNING"By George, Carson, what do you think''s happened now?" |
| 14491 | CHAPTER XV MAKING MEN"Grandfather, have you a good courage for adventure?" |
| 14491 | Can I help you?" |
| 14491 | Can any possible stroke of fortune seem so great to me as your development into a manhood of accomplishment? |
| 14491 | Can you go for a spin with me? |
| 14491 | Can you possibly understand? |
| 14491 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
| 14491 | Clean in body and mind and heart for her-- eh? |
| 14491 | Come by the morning train?" |
| 14491 | Come, now-- isn''t that what you''ve been thinking? |
| 14491 | Could n''t help him out without getting in yourself? |
| 14491 | Could n''t we"--he glanced at his grandfather--"have the pleasure of taking them in our car? |
| 14491 | Could n''t you?" |
| 14491 | Could she ever go down and face him out there in the strong June light, where he could see every curving hair of eyelash? |
| 14491 | Could there be a better place for the end-- of our ride? |
| 14491 | Could you be happy here? |
| 14491 | Could you--_could_ you care for it, as I do?" |
| 14491 | Curious custom, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | Did I chill you, sir? |
| 14491 | Did he guess that? |
| 14491 | Did he pick you? |
| 14491 | Did he see her? |
| 14491 | Did it sting? |
| 14491 | Did she get hurt, then, trying to have her own way? |
| 14491 | Did she want it to happen? |
| 14491 | Did they and he live in such different worlds that they could never meet on common ground? |
| 14491 | Did you ever know a boy who did n''t want to be an engine driver?" |
| 14491 | Did you give that up?" |
| 14491 | Did you know you dropped them?" |
| 14491 | Did you meet any of the family when you went?" |
| 14491 | Disappoint? |
| 14491 | Do n''t care a bit for show places?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you ever do it?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you hate it?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think he would enjoy it?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you think she has? |
| 14491 | Do n''t you want to stop and see them?" |
| 14491 | Do n''t you wish you had a picture of them?" |
| 14491 | Do you care about finishing this dance? |
| 14491 | Do you happen to know--?" |
| 14491 | Do you happen to remember Olivia Cartwright?" |
| 14491 | Do you know he''s coming back soon? |
| 14491 | Do you know which one he is?" |
| 14491 | Do you like it?" |
| 14491 | Do you mind my telling you that it was after I saw your mother I brought this portrait of mine up from the drawing- room and put it here? |
| 14491 | Do you remember the''_ stout little cabin on the hilltop_'', Roberta? |
| 14491 | Do you suppose I''d better shut the door between?" |
| 14491 | Do you suppose she will marry him?" |
| 14491 | Do you suppose there can be anything the matter with my eyesight?" |
| 14491 | Do you suppose"--he was addressing Ruth again--"you and I might go behind the scenes and tell them how we feel about it?" |
| 14491 | Do you think she will like it here?" |
| 14491 | Do you think you ought to steal in by coming to a corn- popping beforehand? |
| 14491 | Do you want them-- whatever they are? |
| 14491 | Do you?" |
| 14491 | Does he, Rob? |
| 14491 | Does it look so?" |
| 14491 | Eh? |
| 14491 | Eh? |
| 14491 | Get out? |
| 14491 | Had I better put my clothes on and go take''em off again in there?" |
| 14491 | Had n''t you better turn back?" |
| 14491 | Has he been inadvertently overlooked? |
| 14491 | Has his fame spread so far?" |
| 14491 | Has n''t Uncle Cal got all those things himself-- except eyes?" |
| 14491 | Have n''t I looked very busy whenever you have seen me in your uncle''s library?" |
| 14491 | Have n''t you any charity for the poor at Christmas time?" |
| 14491 | Have you drawn an imaginary circle around yourself and pointed out to him the danger of crossing it? |
| 14491 | Have you no respect for the opinion of your betters?" |
| 14491 | Have you seen him?" |
| 14491 | Have you seen much of him since that night?" |
| 14491 | He aimed it with care, then he called:"You wo n''t mind if I take a picture of the horses, will you?" |
| 14491 | He must be lonely, too, must n''t he?" |
| 14491 | He would live strictly by the letter of the law-- but the spirit--""Expect people to live by the spirit-- these days, little girl?" |
| 14491 | He''s very good- looking, is n''t he?" |
| 14491 | Her cheeks matched her frock, and her eyes-- what were her eyes? |
| 14491 | Hook me up, will you, Rufus, please?" |
| 14491 | How about you? |
| 14491 | How are you, Ted? |
| 14491 | How did you ever manage to get holes in your heels right on the bottom, like that? |
| 14491 | How did you find your father and mother?" |
| 14491 | How do you find the new business? |
| 14491 | How far can you go?" |
| 14491 | How is it done?" |
| 14491 | How long are you going to stay? |
| 14491 | How to catch the public fancy and not get caught yourself? |
| 14491 | I ca n''t imagine his bothering about a sick child at a hospital, can you? |
| 14491 | I dare say he has-- what serious harm? |
| 14491 | I did n''t know he cared for books, did you? |
| 14491 | I say, take me along, will you? |
| 14491 | I suppose it''s quite impossible to get one at this late hour?" |
| 14491 | I suppose they have thorns?" |
| 14491 | I suppose you all want to go in?" |
| 14491 | I want every bit of this good time, do n''t you?" |
| 14491 | I wonder if I had better stop writing? |
| 14491 | I wonder if you would enjoy that? |
| 14491 | I wonder if--""He''d care to meet me? |
| 14491 | I wonder what you''ll think of it?" |
| 14491 | If you do n''t mind my saying it, your-- previous-- training--""Does n''t make me indispensable to the success of the business? |
| 14491 | In a world of pressing affairs why should a man cultivate a tone like that? |
| 14491 | Invite me up here in the hunting season, will you? |
| 14491 | Is he much hurt, Miss Gray?" |
| 14491 | Is he pretty sick?" |
| 14491 | Is it very late?--are you too tired? |
| 14491 | Is it?" |
| 14491 | Is n''t it a lovely, lovely way to begin this Day-- your and Rob''s day, too?" |
| 14491 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 14491 | Is n''t it touching to see how he has her there above his desk as if he wanted to know her? |
| 14491 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 14491 | Is n''t that a pleasanter one in this workaday world?" |
| 14491 | Is n''t there one along here somewhere that reminds one of it?" |
| 14491 | Is she to be in some play? |
| 14491 | Is that colour scheme intentional, do you think?" |
| 14491 | Is there anything you''d specially like to do yourself?" |
| 14491 | Is there no picture of her with you?" |
| 14491 | Is this the place we''re coming to? |
| 14491 | It opens the other way, does n''t it? |
| 14491 | It would take in an immense log, would n''t it?" |
| 14491 | It''s no merit of mine--""Mind telling me whose it is, then?" |
| 14491 | It''s one of the shades of that larkspur, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | It''s the funniest thing I ever knew, to hear her say the lines--"''What is this? |
| 14491 | It''s wonderful to- night, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | It_ is_ a fine day, is n''t it? |
| 14491 | Just halfway between now and Midsummer may I come to see you-- just once?" |
| 14491 | Just look at that mass of larkspur-- did you ever see such a satisfying blue?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Kendrick?" |
| 14491 | Mary take him for an everyday, common person?" |
| 14491 | May I come to see you, now and then, if I promise not to become bothersome?" |
| 14491 | May I have one, grandfather?" |
| 14491 | May I report to you how it works?" |
| 14491 | May I-- may I have the rest of you?" |
| 14491 | May we have it in the place where we were after the dance?" |
| 14491 | May we look inside?" |
| 14491 | Meanwhile-- wish grandfather safely out of it, will you?" |
| 14491 | Miss Roberta Gray one of that serious company? |
| 14491 | More interesting than the old, eh?" |
| 14491 | Mr. Kendrick, what do you suppose those dots of bright scarlet are, halfway down the hill? |
| 14491 | Must I go away with_ that_?" |
| 14491 | Must we talk about it?" |
| 14491 | My own feeling? |
| 14491 | Nobody here at all?" |
| 14491 | Not a bad idea, eh?" |
| 14491 | Not in front of any one chimney?" |
| 14491 | Off to that country shop of yours? |
| 14491 | Oh, I say, did I really hurt that wrist, or are you shamming?" |
| 14491 | Oh, how could they leave it? |
| 14491 | On what commission, for instance? |
| 14491 | One journey more, one more long voyage-- Her eyes-- had they been blue or black? |
| 14491 | One of the last of these, before approaching their destination, was as follows:"Keeping warm, grandfather?" |
| 14491 | Or does a man''s reasoning, slower and not so infallible, but sometimes based on greater knowledge, step in and save the day?" |
| 14491 | Or-- myself? |
| 14491 | Ought n''t one to get all the poetry one can out of life?" |
| 14491 | Perhaps my coat collar was turned up?" |
| 14491 | Please come-- will you?" |
| 14491 | Probably you did, and if I had realized you were here--""You''d have come? |
| 14491 | Put on your fur- lined coat, sir, will you? |
| 14491 | Rather a good effect, do n''t you think?" |
| 14491 | Ready?" |
| 14491 | Rich Kendrick, do you think you''re in line for promotion-- anywhere? |
| 14491 | Richard?" |
| 14491 | Richard?" |
| 14491 | Rob, did you see the picture in the other room that looks so like Gordon? |
| 14491 | Rob, what do you think? |
| 14491 | Roberta, are we really so different? |
| 14491 | Robin, that''s a pleasant place, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | Running after every pretty girl? |
| 14491 | See here, Boy, are you real? |
| 14491 | See the young man coming this way? |
| 14491 | Shall I keep you-- on the doubt? |
| 14491 | Shall we make a home for him here?" |
| 14491 | Shall we stop and take him in? |
| 14491 | Shall we take a minute to do it?" |
| 14491 | She a teacher? |
| 14491 | She must surely do it from choice, not from necessity; but why from choice? |
| 14491 | She saw the colour in his cheeks, the brightness in his eyes, caught his one quick glance upward-- did he know her window? |
| 14491 | She''s a fine girl, eh, Hugh?" |
| 14491 | Shop keeping in it with that, me lord?" |
| 14491 | Should he look for a job as reporter on one of the city dailies? |
| 14491 | Should n''t you sort of like to keep on typing for Uncle Calvin, with Mr. Richard Kendrick sitting close by, looking at you over the top of his book?" |
| 14491 | Should you care to step across the hall into my grandson''s rooms? |
| 14491 | Should you like to dance it?" |
| 14491 | So the boy wanted him, did he? |
| 14491 | Spare me five minutes?" |
| 14491 | Splendid colour, are n''t they? |
| 14491 | Suddenly the girl burst out:"Mother, what are you to do when you find all your theories upset?" |
| 14491 | Suppose we stop work at three and let ourselves out into God''s outdoors? |
| 14491 | Surely there must be one or two of yours remaining stable?" |
| 14491 | That I should sulk in a corner because I could n''t have things all my own way?" |
| 14491 | That meant-- what did it mean? |
| 14491 | That one will, wo n''t it?" |
| 14491 | That phrase takes hold of me somehow; I wonder why? |
| 14491 | That''s what we want, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | That''s-- how long? |
| 14491 | The blue cloth? |
| 14491 | The girl who was to have played it-- Ethel Revell-- is ill. Do you know any of Miss Copeland''s girls? |
| 14491 | The purchasing of rare works of art for the picture- gallery of the great store? |
| 14491 | Then he said, with a change of tone:"Do you want to tell me something about the management of the business, gentlemen?" |
| 14491 | Then:"If I should do it,"said Richard, regarding steadily a dog in the road some hundred yards ahead,"would you feel any respect whatever for me?" |
| 14491 | There are n''t any words, are there?" |
| 14491 | There seems to be another room on behind this one-- what''s that?" |
| 14491 | There''s the real thing, yes? |
| 14491 | They do make real harmony, do n''t they?" |
| 14491 | They must be rose haws, must n''t they? |
| 14491 | They''re mine now to give away, Miss Roberta? |
| 14491 | This is fine weather for growing things, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | This is great weather, eh?" |
| 14491 | To- night''s enough-- eh, my dear boy? |
| 14491 | Want to go all the way to Eastman? |
| 14491 | Want to help?" |
| 14491 | Was it November when you came to help Uncle Calvin? |
| 14491 | Was it? |
| 14491 | Was she not afraid of it now? |
| 14491 | Was there ever a rose like that cheek? |
| 14491 | Well, I''ve looked about quite a bit,--what next, Dick?" |
| 14491 | What I want to know, gentlemen, is-- does the appearance tell the absolute truth about the integrity of the business?" |
| 14491 | What are you at, yourself? |
| 14491 | What are you going to wear, Rob? |
| 14491 | What are you saying? |
| 14491 | What brought you home?" |
| 14491 | What could the rain matter to them? |
| 14491 | What do you say?" |
| 14491 | What do you think of that?" |
| 14491 | What do you want of me?" |
| 14491 | What do you-- mean?" |
| 14491 | What dogs are these? |
| 14491 | What had come over him, who had lived in such seclusion for so many years, that he should be offering hospitality at midnight to total strangers? |
| 14491 | What had the stage to do with people who lived together in a place like that? |
| 14491 | What had there been about it to make it the happiest hour he could recall? |
| 14491 | What if we should try to find out? |
| 14491 | What in the world is he doing out here at Eastman?" |
| 14491 | What indeed could a young man do but steal a look at it as often as he might? |
| 14491 | What is a seccertary anyway?" |
| 14491 | What is it, dear? |
| 14491 | What is it? |
| 14491 | What is it?" |
| 14491 | What other girl he knew would have answered him like that? |
| 14491 | What should he do-- how prove himself fit to deserve her approval? |
| 14491 | What should you have expected? |
| 14491 | What sort of a dog?" |
| 14491 | What sort of an accident? |
| 14491 | What was he fitted to do? |
| 14491 | What was she to think? |
| 14491 | What was the beauty of an Indian- summer landscape compared with the beauty of budding summer in that face? |
| 14491 | What were the words? |
| 14491 | What will mother say? |
| 14491 | What will you do with that?" |
| 14491 | What would his friends say? |
| 14491 | What would his grandfather say? |
| 14491 | What would the summer moonlight do to you, I wonder?" |
| 14491 | What''s going to be wanted and how much? |
| 14491 | What''s the matter with you, Rob? |
| 14491 | What''s the matter? |
| 14491 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14491 | What? |
| 14491 | When did you come? |
| 14491 | When does n''t a woman want to go shopping?" |
| 14491 | When to load up and when to unload? |
| 14491 | Where are your eyes, boy?" |
| 14491 | Where did he get it?" |
| 14491 | Where have you seen him that you have so much more confidence than I have?" |
| 14491 | Where is the rascal cook? |
| 14491 | Where would that be? |
| 14491 | Which trail? |
| 14491 | Which trail? |
| 14491 | Who was he?" |
| 14491 | Who would expect to win a girl without orchids? |
| 14491 | Why ca n''t all girls be allowed to live along in peace and comfort until they are at least thirty years old? |
| 14491 | Why ca n''t we keep on being just good friends and let things develop naturally?" |
| 14491 | Why do I write to you to- day? |
| 14491 | Why? |
| 14491 | Will she mind if I snap her, or must I ask her permission?" |
| 14491 | Will you ask Mrs. Stephen? |
| 14491 | Will you be kind enough to take me seriously?" |
| 14491 | Will you do me the honour to take this seat?" |
| 14491 | Will you forgive what will seem like a piece of the most unwarrantable audacity?" |
| 14491 | Will you go, sir? |
| 14491 | Will you go-- and will Ruth go, too?" |
| 14491 | Will you help us, Rufus?" |
| 14491 | Will you put out the lights?" |
| 14491 | Will you? |
| 14491 | With the Kendrick establishments waiting for you to come into your own? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t anybody invite him to lead a Christmas Eve cotillion? |
| 14491 | Wo n''t you let me bring up yours when I''ve given this to Unc-- to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gray?" |
| 14491 | Wonderful day for March, is n''t it?" |
| 14491 | Would he see her? |
| 14491 | Would n''t it be a satisfaction to walk away from them like-- this?" |
| 14491 | Would n''t your grandfather like to go with you?" |
| 14491 | Would she rather not run away and prevent its happening? |
| 14491 | Would you live in it?" |
| 14491 | Would you?" |
| 14491 | You accused me once of losing it under a winter moon; this is a summer sun-- more dangerous yet.... Shall we talk about the crops? |
| 14491 | You choose the least pretentious houses, every time, do n''t you? |
| 14491 | You do, you certainly do, rate me with the light- minded, do n''t you? |
| 14491 | You have n''t been out here this season-- are you sure?" |
| 14491 | You will find it a much more interesting game than the old one of--""Of what? |
| 14491 | You''d want company?" |
| 14491 | You''ll tell me about it afterward, some time, wo n''t you?" |
| 14491 | You''re not afraid of His Highness?" |
| 14491 | and the tall young man responded gravely,"You usually do, do n''t you, Cub?" |
| 14491 | do you expect me not to understand that you are simply letting me down easy? |
| 14491 | he asked as he came up;"unless, of course, you''re going to stop for some one else?" |
| 14491 | mutton?... |
| 14491 | note the slightest ebb and flow of blood in cheek? |
| 14491 | or of sending it back for them, if there are too many?" |
| 14491 | who''s that making signs?" |
| 14491 | you, too?" |
| 14249 | ''A little something?'' |
| 14249 | ''Fraid? |
| 14249 | A case here in London-- perhaps you have heard of it? 14249 A man notice?" |
| 14249 | A telegram from London? 14249 A year? |
| 14249 | About''commanding''? |
| 14249 | About? |
| 14249 | Ah? |
| 14249 | Ah? |
| 14249 | Ai n''t ye afeard o''me? |
| 14249 | Alive? |
| 14249 | All doing well? |
| 14249 | Alone? |
| 14249 | Among them, if memory serves me, were a number of convicts? |
| 14249 | An American, eh? 14249 An alien?" |
| 14249 | And Sir Charles? 14249 And he did n''t mention the matter?" |
| 14249 | And his fair niece, she takes kindly to the town and its gaieties? |
| 14249 | And if I did, you who misinterpret motives, would think--"What? |
| 14249 | And if I refuse to let you dictate in a purely private concern? |
| 14249 | And if I--? 14249 And is this Mr. John Steele witty, too?" |
| 14249 | And now? |
| 14249 | And so he''s hired you? |
| 14249 | And so that''s what you''ve come for, Mister? |
| 14249 | And stepping into what? 14249 And that is why,"with a quick sidelong glance, drawing her skirts around her as she stood gracefully poised,"Mr. Steele appears so interested?" |
| 14249 | And then he cared nought for the job? 14249 And what did you say, when he pumped you for the cote?" |
| 14249 | And yet he deliberately comes down here, dares to leave London where at least his chances are better for-- but why? 14249 And yet it was rather hard to get you here, was n''t it? |
| 14249 | And you do n''t want to miss it, Forsythe? |
| 14249 | And you think there is any chance of your getting it? 14249 And you would have accepted the alternative?" |
| 14249 | And you''re the one who''s been so long at my heels? |
| 14249 | And you''ve come alone? |
| 14249 | And you, the question of your own innocence-- to her? |
| 14249 | And yourself? 14249 Another? |
| 14249 | Any mail or message for me, landlord? |
| 14249 | Any more aspirants? |
| 14249 | Any orders, sir? |
| 14249 | Any other case? |
| 14249 | Anything I can do for you when you''re away? |
| 14249 | Are n''t you going to roll up your sleeve? |
| 14249 | Are they coming back to save us? |
| 14249 | Are ye a gaby? |
| 14249 | Are you there? |
| 14249 | Are-- are you going to remain there? 14249 Are----,"he spoke a woman''s name, obviously a sobriquet,"and her daughter still here?" |
| 14249 | Arrest? |
| 14249 | As I told Captain Forsythe, you-- you need not feel concern about the story ever coming out--"Concern? 14249 Asking you to return to London?" |
| 14249 | Australia? |
| 14249 | Better than this''Frisco Pet did once, eh, Tom? |
| 14249 | Breakfast, eh? |
| 14249 | But how,she went on,"did it go? |
| 14249 | But if you are ready? |
| 14249 | But shall we walk on toward the house? 14249 But that would be--""Confessing to perjury? |
| 14249 | But what about those? |
| 14249 | But what is this to you? 14249 But why should this case across the water interest you; because it is like-- this other one you mention?" |
| 14249 | But why--? |
| 14249 | But wo n''t you be stepping in, sir? |
| 14249 | But would it not be better to wait until he returns to London, my Lord? |
| 14249 | But you said this Mr. Steele comes from our part of the world, did you not, Captain Forsythe? |
| 14249 | But your game of billiards? 14249 But,"with a sudden change of tone,"will you explain something to me, Miss Wray? |
| 14249 | But-- you must have decided suddenly? |
| 14249 | But-- your friends-- here? |
| 14249 | By the way, did n''t I see John Steele in their box at the opera the other night? |
| 14249 | By the way, what particular case were you discussing when I happened by? |
| 14249 | Can you drop in at my chambers for a few minutes? |
| 14249 | Can you think of no one to whom I am bound to tell the truth, the whole truth? 14249 Cared?" |
| 14249 | Chance? |
| 14249 | Come down for a little sport? |
| 14249 | Coming, Ronsdale? |
| 14249 | Confess,she continued, sinking to the arm of a great chair,"you had your misgivings?" |
| 14249 | Congratulated? |
| 14249 | Conveyance of any kind here, waiting to take us to Strathorn House? |
| 14249 | Convicts? 14249 Could n''t he?" |
| 14249 | Decided rather suddenly to run down, did n''t you? |
| 14249 | Deep in some point of law? |
| 14249 | Did she say that? |
| 14249 | Did you learn anything more, Miss Jocelyn, if I may be so bold as to ask, from the police agent? 14249 Did you tell my uncle, Mr. Steele, what you thought of his purchase? |
| 14249 | Divine, eh? 14249 Do n''t they sometimes escape and come back to England?" |
| 14249 | Do n''t you want it? |
| 14249 | Do ye mean,he observed,"you come back here for that measly dicky- bird?" |
| 14249 | Do you know what I am going to do to you? |
| 14249 | Do you know what you''ve gone and done on account of what''s in that cage? |
| 14249 | Do you know,she laughingly remarked,"you are not very interesting?" |
| 14249 | Do you think I''d bring them here, Tom- o''-the- Road? 14249 Do you think so?" |
| 14249 | Does it? 14249 Eh, Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | Eh? 14249 Even when sentencing people?" |
| 14249 | Ever see''i m? |
| 14249 | Ever think much about the_ Lord Nelson,_ Gillett? |
| 14249 | Expecting--? |
| 14249 | Fall? |
| 14249 | For your book, perhaps? |
| 14249 | For your testimony helped to send him over the water, I believe? |
| 14249 | Forgiven? |
| 14249 | Formality? |
| 14249 | From London? 14249 Garrulous, eh? |
| 14249 | Get off? 14249 Gossip?" |
| 14249 | Have n''t I? |
| 14249 | Have you? |
| 14249 | He is on board this vessel? |
| 14249 | Heard-- heard--? |
| 14249 | Her passengers? |
| 14249 | Here? |
| 14249 | Hesitate? 14249 Him? |
| 14249 | How could that break his heart? |
| 14249 | How do you do, Steele? 14249 How do you--? |
| 14249 | How long do you give her? |
| 14249 | How long? |
| 14249 | How should a swell gent like you know--? 14249 How the--? |
| 14249 | How''d he happen to get down in Tasmania? 14249 How''d you find that out?" |
| 14249 | How,demanded John Steele,"can a matter of this sort be too obvious? |
| 14249 | How? 14249 How?" |
| 14249 | How? |
| 14249 | Hurt? |
| 14249 | I am forgetting-- you came down with my uncle, I suppose? |
| 14249 | I believe--the visitor moistened his lips--"I believe I mentioned-- John Steele when I came in?" |
| 14249 | I tell you? |
| 14249 | I trust Captain Forsythe did not repeat that absurd remark of mine? |
| 14249 | I wonder why Lord Ronsdale does not approve of, or shall we say, dislikes Mr. John Steele? |
| 14249 | I-- favored you? 14249 I-- guessed you were going? |
| 14249 | I? 14249 I? |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | If your lordship did not kill the woman-- if the''Frisco Pet did not, then who did? |
| 14249 | If your lordship will glance at it? |
| 14249 | In sleepy Strathorn? 14249 In what way?" |
| 14249 | In what way? |
| 14249 | Indeed? |
| 14249 | Indeed? |
| 14249 | Indeed? |
| 14249 | Indirectly? 14249 Interest?" |
| 14249 | Interested? |
| 14249 | Is he? |
| 14249 | Is it-- is it serious? |
| 14249 | Is n''t it? 14249 Is n''t that Lord Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | Is there anything else you have to tell me? |
| 14249 | Is this the way you men amuse yourselves? |
| 14249 | It''s a question of the boats, I suppose? |
| 14249 | John Steele? |
| 14249 | Just what is a criminologist? |
| 14249 | Keep your cowardly secret? 14249 Leaving?" |
| 14249 | Left? |
| 14249 | Lord Ronsdale is there? |
| 14249 | Lucky it was n''t one of those real affairs of honor, eh? |
| 14249 | Many going away to- morrow? |
| 14249 | May I ask how it occurred? |
| 14249 | May I ask what the-- talk is about? |
| 14249 | May I go, too, aunt? |
| 14249 | May I go, too? |
| 14249 | Mistaken? |
| 14249 | My hyes; wot''s the name of yer missionary friend, ragbags? |
| 14249 | My master did not come back with you, sir, from Strathorn House? |
| 14249 | My uncle loves me, has never denied me anything, and he will not in this-- that is, if I tell him--"What? |
| 14249 | No chance to get you to change your mind, I suppose? |
| 14249 | No? 14249 No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | No? |
| 14249 | Noise? |
| 14249 | Nor any callers? |
| 14249 | Nor what had brought him to London? |
| 14249 | Not a colonial? |
| 14249 | Not in England? 14249 Nothing?" |
| 14249 | Now you''re laughing at me, Steele? |
| 14249 | Of course you will make sure it is the postman--? |
| 14249 | On me? |
| 14249 | One, if I recall rightly,went on Lord Ronsdale,"was known as-- let me see"--the elastic stick described a sharper curve--"the''Frisco Pet? |
| 14249 | Only one? |
| 14249 | Only your lordship should have said:''Who the devil are you?'' |
| 14249 | Or about him? |
| 14249 | Pardon me, sir,he said in a brisker tone,"but had n''t we better go in? |
| 14249 | Perhaps he''s hiding his light under a bushel? |
| 14249 | Perhaps you would n''t mind telling me something about Rossini''s music, Miss Wray? |
| 14249 | Quite fit, eh? |
| 14249 | Rafts good enough for the likes of us, eh? 14249 Rather livelier than usual to- night?" |
| 14249 | Really? |
| 14249 | Recall the day on that memorable voyage you were telling us about them-- who they were, and so on? |
| 14249 | Recall where you thought you saw him? |
| 14249 | Scorned? |
| 14249 | Shall I send one of the maids to sleep in your dressing- room? 14249 Shall we say another, Steele?" |
| 14249 | She saw you that night? |
| 14249 | Sir Charles Wray''s? |
| 14249 | Sir Charles''compliments to the gentlemen, and will they be good enough to join him in armory hall? |
| 14249 | Slight? |
| 14249 | Slipped out? |
| 14249 | So he came to England to pursue a certain line? |
| 14249 | So he did? |
| 14249 | So it''s the meter man you are? |
| 14249 | Something wrong? 14249 Sport?" |
| 14249 | Such as the police discovering he had n''t gone to Davy Jones''locker? |
| 14249 | Talking shop, no doubt? |
| 14249 | That cell? |
| 14249 | That is, if you were sincere in your request for knowledge, and care to profit by the opportunity? |
| 14249 | That is,looking at Jocelyn Wray,"if you do n''t object?" |
| 14249 | That man!--must not escape-- Do you hear? 14249 That may not be--""Why, you are not thinking of leaving London?" |
| 14249 | That sounds quite trivial to you though, does it not? 14249 That were n''t fair play, were it now?" |
| 14249 | That would be a nice plant, would n''t it? 14249 That''s because you''ve never seen an honest, hard- fought battle, perhaps?" |
| 14249 | The Campbells? 14249 The condition? |
| 14249 | The spectacle, or the opera? |
| 14249 | The truth? |
| 14249 | The--? 14249 The--?" |
| 14249 | Then it attracted you, too, as an investigator? |
| 14249 | Then what did you follow him here for, to pump me? 14249 Then,"said the girl, standing somewhat apart with John Steele, near one of the great open windows,"must you, Mr. Steele, be proclaimed victor?" |
| 14249 | There is something wrong, is n''t there? 14249 They,"he still adhered to the plural,"would have been deeply shocked, pained; would still be if they should learn--""If?" |
| 14249 | They? |
| 14249 | Think so? |
| 14249 | This fellow? 14249 This is somewhat different from the morning''s environment?" |
| 14249 | Those? 14249 Three days? |
| 14249 | To be gone long? |
| 14249 | Two brutes?--disfiguring? |
| 14249 | Was n''t that worth coming to the park for? |
| 14249 | Wat you doin''here? |
| 14249 | Well, how are we all to- day? |
| 14249 | Well? |
| 14249 | Well? |
| 14249 | Well? |
| 14249 | What are you doing, child, so near the bars? |
| 14249 | What did it mean? 14249 What do you think of it, this talk of an invasion by the Monseers?" |
| 14249 | What do you want? |
| 14249 | What does he mean, Sir Charles? |
| 14249 | What does it matter? |
| 14249 | What does it matter? |
| 14249 | What else? |
| 14249 | What for? |
| 14249 | What for? |
| 14249 | What for? |
| 14249 | What good''ll that do them? |
| 14249 | What is it? 14249 What is it?" |
| 14249 | What is it? |
| 14249 | What is that noise? |
| 14249 | What misgivings was it possible to have? |
| 14249 | What questions? |
| 14249 | What should he find here? |
| 14249 | What was it? |
| 14249 | What were you,she hesitated, emphasized over- sharply the word,"transported for?" |
| 14249 | What''s this to me? |
| 14249 | What,asked Mr. Gillett''s youngest listener,"is''peached''?" |
| 14249 | What-- what is it? |
| 14249 | What? |
| 14249 | What? |
| 14249 | What? |
| 14249 | What_ is_ your lordship''s business with me? |
| 14249 | When do you leave? |
| 14249 | When does a man become illogical, stray from the path good reasoning should keep him in? 14249 When?" |
| 14249 | When? |
| 14249 | Where were you on the night this woman, Amy Gerard, was found dead? |
| 14249 | Where''d you come from? 14249 Where, if I may ask?" |
| 14249 | Where-- are we going? |
| 14249 | Where-- is the paper? |
| 14249 | Where? |
| 14249 | Which was--? |
| 14249 | While we have been riding home? |
| 14249 | Who are you? 14249 Who are you? |
| 14249 | Who can tell? |
| 14249 | Who shall measure the influence of-- a little parcel like this? |
| 14249 | Who? |
| 14249 | Why did you not tell me-- you did not?--that you were innocent? |
| 14249 | Why discuss what could never have been considered? |
| 14249 | Why do n''t you go in and see wot''s detaining of him? |
| 14249 | Why do n''t you stay? |
| 14249 | Why not say-- the truth? |
| 14249 | Why should I be able to? 14249 Why should he have gone away?" |
| 14249 | Why? |
| 14249 | Why? |
| 14249 | Yes; you remember him, my Lord, I dare say? |
| 14249 | Yes? |
| 14249 | You ai n''t afraid? |
| 14249 | You are leaving before the last act? |
| 14249 | You can imagine how it has come about? |
| 14249 | You can state of your own knowledge what happened next? |
| 14249 | You did n''t know who your neighbors were going to be when you decided so suddenly to accompany us? |
| 14249 | You did not expect this,quickly,"you had not included that contingency in your calculations?" |
| 14249 | You did? |
| 14249 | You do n''t believe in the chase, or the hunt? 14249 You do n''t mean-- it is n''t possible that you knew all the while--?" |
| 14249 | You do? |
| 14249 | You do? |
| 14249 | You find it to your liking? |
| 14249 | You find it to your liking? |
| 14249 | You have come out for the freshness of the garden? 14249 You have known him for some time?" |
| 14249 | You have reached a conclusion? 14249 You know John Steele, of course?" |
| 14249 | You know all that--? |
| 14249 | You know how to write your name? |
| 14249 | You know-- none better!--that on that particular night some one else-- some one besides the''Frisco Pet-- entered your mother''s house? |
| 14249 | You mean a tattle- tale? |
| 14249 | You mean he has proposed for her hand and she--Steele seemed to speak with difficulty--"has consented?" |
| 14249 | You mean it is in a safe place? |
| 14249 | You mean the object of John Steele''s visit to the continent? |
| 14249 | You mean-- we must drown? |
| 14249 | You mean--in spite of himself, the fellow''s tones wavered--"because he''s under the water?" |
| 14249 | You say he has been out of England? |
| 14249 | You see? |
| 14249 | You spoke of certain instructions? |
| 14249 | You spoke of expecting me; how,he stretched out his legs,"did you know--?" |
| 14249 | You subsequently learned with more definiteness the actual circumstances of his rescue? |
| 14249 | You surely are not going to send us out there in one of these miserable cockleshells? |
| 14249 | You tell me what you have-- And yet you have come-- dared to come here-- under this roof--? |
| 14249 | You think, then, some flowers may be much influenced by others? |
| 14249 | You visited this person? |
| 14249 | You went to see this woman? |
| 14249 | You were about to beg-- of me? |
| 14249 | You were in there? |
| 14249 | You!--then it was you-- John Steele-- that they--"The convict they tried to arrest? 14249 You''re not trying to fix that job on---""You? |
| 14249 | You''re the swell cove who wanted to palaver that night when--"You tried to rob me of my purse? |
| 14249 | You, as a magistrate, I suppose, know him well? |
| 14249 | You,--you are making England your home? |
| 14249 | You-- are going away? |
| 14249 | You? 14249 Your lordship is well? |
| 14249 | Your lordship of course knows what this means, if your lordship uses the weapons you have in your hands? 14249 Your lordship remembers the''Frisco Pet? |
| 14249 | Your lordship thinks, then, our investigation may lead us to distant lands? |
| 14249 | Your name, of course, is not John Steele? |
| 14249 | _ Are_ we? |
| 14249 | _ Were_ they all drowned, by the way? |
| 14249 | ''I suppose your master makes much of them?'' |
| 14249 | ''Why did n''t you bring him with you to the box?'' |
| 14249 | ''Yes, why did n''t you?'' |
| 14249 | ''You_ command_ me to bring him?'' |
| 14249 | *****"You will go with me? |
| 14249 | --did I return here,--reenter Strathorn House?" |
| 14249 | A brief glance showed more than the habitual expression, a sedulousness-- some passionate feeling? |
| 14249 | A letter? |
| 14249 | After that--""After that?" |
| 14249 | An instant his eyes flashed suddenly back at her, as if he were on the point of answering, telling her all, disavowing; but to what end? |
| 14249 | And he? |
| 14249 | And practising at the British bar?" |
| 14249 | And the back room? |
| 14249 | And why not? |
| 14249 | And you do n''t even condescend to put it in your coat?" |
| 14249 | And you want to talk with me? |
| 14249 | And, as the other returned a respectful affirmative,"It is my desire to escape any notoriety in this little matter, you understand? |
| 14249 | And-- what was it you said about going back with me?" |
| 14249 | Any takers?" |
| 14249 | Anything happened? |
| 14249 | Are the lines clear? |
| 14249 | As through a mist he saw a spark-- where? |
| 14249 | Business quiet?" |
| 14249 | But I am glad to have had your confidence and-- and-- tell me, how did you happen to light on the law, for special study and preparation?" |
| 14249 | But he did n''t say where he expected to go?" |
| 14249 | But he had said--? |
| 14249 | But how bad?" |
| 14249 | But how did you enjoy your trip to the continent?" |
| 14249 | But how is your friend, Sir Charles Wray? |
| 14249 | But how? |
| 14249 | But now--? |
| 14249 | But shall we go on? |
| 14249 | But the coat and hat she had brought there? |
| 14249 | But was Lord Ronsdale assuming a manner, meeting subtlety with subtlety? |
| 14249 | But what is the latest news at Strathorn? |
| 14249 | But what,"indicating the convicts''deck,"what about them? |
| 14249 | But wo n''t you,"with that deference for rank and position those of his type are pleased to assume,"honor me by being seated, Lord Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | But you say at first you could hardly read? |
| 14249 | But you''re not trying to lay hands on''i m, to put''i m in the pen, gov''ner?" |
| 14249 | But,"bending his eyes on the other,"you attended the trial of this fellow?" |
| 14249 | But,"turning to Sir Charles,"where is it she''wants to go?''" |
| 14249 | But,"with new zest,"take any interest in rare books of the ring, full of eighteenth century colored prints, and so on?" |
| 14249 | By the way, did your convict get off?" |
| 14249 | Can you imagine what mine may have been?" |
| 14249 | Can you understand?" |
| 14249 | Could he not thus interpret that look he had seen by the flare of a carriage lamp, when she had caught sight of him? |
| 14249 | Could the boat make the ship, could it hope to, in that sea? |
| 14249 | Did John Steele notice that changed, abject aspect, that bearing, devoid totally of confidence? |
| 14249 | Did he divine what her words recalled, could not but bring to mind? |
| 14249 | Did he notice the slightest hesitation, on her part, before speaking the last name? |
| 14249 | Did he purposely relapse into coarser words to clench home the whole damning, detestable truth? |
| 14249 | Did he read, guess what was passing through her brain? |
| 14249 | Did her lips answer; or was it only in her wilful, smiling eyes that he read what he sought? |
| 14249 | Did it recall to him his own plight but a short twenty- four hours before? |
| 14249 | Did she call? |
| 14249 | Did she note the strangeness of the look she seemed to have surprised on his face? |
| 14249 | Did she realize he was saying"Good- by"to her for all time? |
| 14249 | Did the image occur to John Steele, did he feel for the time, despite other disquieting, extraneous thoughts, the subtle enchantment of the scene? |
| 14249 | Did the intruder hear a sound, a quick breath? |
| 14249 | Did the listener detect an accent of covert satisfaction in the caller''s low tones? |
| 14249 | Did they make her a part of it,--did they seem to the man the fantasy''s intangible medium, its imagery? |
| 14249 | Did you ever notice his fist? |
| 14249 | Did you think I would let you get away with the paper? |
| 14249 | Do you imagine I would hesitate for that reason?" |
| 14249 | Do you remember? |
| 14249 | Do you, Mr. Steele, happen to belong to any of his clubs?" |
| 14249 | Dread of him? |
| 14249 | Eh, Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | Especially as-- You are leaving to- morrow, I believe?" |
| 14249 | Far away, a dark fringe broke the sea- line-- a suggestion of foliage-- an island, or a mirage? |
| 14249 | For a few moments Forsythe said nothing; then,"Weed?" |
| 14249 | For some time the two men in the little back room sat silent; then one of them leaned over:"She might have asked you that question, eh, Joe?" |
| 14249 | For was it likely John Steele had come to Paris to buy a bit of canvas, or was his interest in art assumed to cover his real purpose? |
| 14249 | For whom?" |
| 14249 | Gillett?" |
| 14249 | Gillett?" |
| 14249 | Gillett?" |
| 14249 | Go to bed? |
| 14249 | Had Lord Ronsdale been surprised at his knowledge? |
| 14249 | Had Mr. Gillett delivered to his noble patron the memorandum book and other articles filched from John Steele''s pockets? |
| 14249 | Had he become dead to approval? |
| 14249 | Had he not yet learned control? |
| 14249 | Had he reached, could he reach it? |
| 14249 | Had he sought the unattainable? |
| 14249 | Had he taken quick alarm at Steele''s words, and effected a hasty retreat from the scenes of his graceless and nefarious career? |
| 14249 | Had she not really been a little taken by the fellow? |
| 14249 | Had the intruder first satisfied himself that the room was vacant? |
| 14249 | Had the lessons not been severe enough? |
| 14249 | Hardly pleasant ones; recollections of struggles, contentions that had led him to-- what? |
| 14249 | Has n''t the time come yet, to tell?" |
| 14249 | Have n''t you a word in passing?" |
| 14249 | Have you ever really saved any one-- any one else, shall I say?--you who are so strong?" |
| 14249 | He entered, felt his way in the darkness through winding passages, downward, avoiding a bad step-- did he remember even that? |
| 14249 | He felt now only the need for action-- to do what? |
| 14249 | He had been gone some time now; what-- what could detain him? |
| 14249 | He had reached an island, then-- by what means? |
| 14249 | He is discerning-- knows that you--""Knows? |
| 14249 | Him?" |
| 14249 | His name? |
| 14249 | His recent illness? |
| 14249 | How could he himself pay court to her when she frivolously, if only for the moment, preferred this commoner''s company? |
| 14249 | How long did Steele walk after him? |
| 14249 | How long was the act; how short? |
| 14249 | How many? |
| 14249 | How--?" |
| 14249 | How--?" |
| 14249 | I assume you can command competent and trustworthy help, that you have agents, perhaps, in other countries?" |
| 14249 | I have n''t seen you since-- ah, when was it?" |
| 14249 | I know--""You? |
| 14249 | I suppose you were engaged in more practical concerns?" |
| 14249 | I? |
| 14249 | If I will do--?" |
| 14249 | In America, I mean?" |
| 14249 | In the second place, you will be given enough sovereigns to--""Quids, eh? |
| 14249 | Is it the club?" |
| 14249 | Is n''t it something the old philosophers were always searching for? |
| 14249 | Is n''t that rather unusual?" |
| 14249 | It had been wrapped in that, carefully; for what reason? |
| 14249 | It was she sent your luggage--""Sir Charles? |
| 14249 | It would have been very wicked if I''d gone away and forgotten-- don''t you think so? |
| 14249 | It yielded; had Dandy Joe left it unfastened purposely to lure him within, or had his potations made him unmindful? |
| 14249 | John Steele had entered the cab; he sank back; when had he written a letter? |
| 14249 | Lady Wray?" |
| 14249 | Listening to him!--to what--? |
| 14249 | May I be asking,"with an evil grin,"how you expect to make me, Tom Rogers,"bringing down his great fist,"do your bidding?" |
| 14249 | Mind a little jog to the farm first?" |
| 14249 | Must I,"despite himself there was an accent of acutest pain in his voice,"repeat it?" |
| 14249 | My name is John Steele, you know of me?" |
| 14249 | Not a little flighty?" |
| 14249 | Not yet all packed, are they? |
| 14249 | Now ai n''t ye sorry ye come back?" |
| 14249 | Of what avail to square his shoulders? |
| 14249 | One that you sought to reject, perhaps, but that would n''t be discarded?" |
| 14249 | One usually goes for-- which reminds me, how would you like to go back into the country with me?" |
| 14249 | Or was it all cynical now? |
| 14249 | Or was it but the fine, sensitive petals behind her that stirred when kissed by the sweet- scented breeze? |
| 14249 | Or was it only a bad dream that again stirred him? |
| 14249 | Or what had been wanting? |
| 14249 | Or, was it that? |
| 14249 | Out of the country, once more? |
| 14249 | Over the seas? |
| 14249 | Perhaps your honor has experienced the sensation?" |
| 14249 | Pleasant time, I trust?" |
| 14249 | Proofs, proofs, proofs, were what the English jury demanded, and where were his? |
| 14249 | Recall the fourteenth round? |
| 14249 | Remember?" |
| 14249 | Shall I plead for you until then? |
| 14249 | Shall I-- shall we, see you before then?" |
| 14249 | Shall we let them out?" |
| 14249 | Shall we not go through your rooms? |
| 14249 | She continued to sit motionless, how long? |
| 14249 | She did n''t look displeased this morning, did she? |
| 14249 | She laughed ever so slightly; the experience was novel; who before had ever weighed the pros and cons when extended this privilege? |
| 14249 | She looked at him; had she detected that momentary swerving from the serious consideration of her light words? |
| 14249 | She repeated in a tone that meant:"How can you?" |
| 14249 | She, too, seemed to feel a part of that pain; why? |
| 14249 | Should he go? |
| 14249 | So that was it? |
| 14249 | Something struck him-- a wheel? |
| 14249 | Something very important, was it not? |
| 14249 | Speaking of this acquaintance or friend of yours, Mr. Steele,--you are something of a criminologist, too, are you not, Captain Forsythe?" |
| 14249 | Steele can put up a deuced strong game, do n''t you know, but to- night-- Did you notice how he failed at one of the easiest shots?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Steele?" |
| 14249 | Stupid, was it not?" |
| 14249 | Suppose the police should have learned-- should elect to trace, those articles of his? |
| 14249 | Sure and I sat up expecting you, Mr. Steele, until after midnight, and had only just turned in when--""What--?" |
| 14249 | That I could n''t see you were about done for?" |
| 14249 | That partly opened drawer-- what did it contain? |
| 14249 | That you, Ronsdale?" |
| 14249 | The bush was a mass of bloom; did she tremble ever so slightly? |
| 14249 | The caller made no reply but tapped the floor lightly with his cane, and--"What of him?" |
| 14249 | The character of what he was saying, the fact that he represented himself, not another, in this case? |
| 14249 | The listener did not stir; was he too weary to experience surprise or even deeper emotion? |
| 14249 | The telegram, then, had been for--? |
| 14249 | Then you used him,"indicating savagely the entrance at the back,"for a duck to uncover?" |
| 14249 | Then,"I am sorry, it is impossible, but,"in a low tone,"how is Miss Wray?" |
| 14249 | This proved a starting- point; why did he go there? |
| 14249 | To ask more of her than of others, throw himself on her generosity? |
| 14249 | To go now,--or wait? |
| 14249 | To see her start, her eyes wide with involuntary dread, shrinking? |
| 14249 | To what end? |
| 14249 | Tried in every way to get her to remember she had possibly let in some other person that night, but--""But?" |
| 14249 | Was Lord Ronsdale asking himself how the other had learned this? |
| 14249 | Was his voice, beneath an assumption of carelessness, just a shade uncertain? |
| 14249 | Was it a certain largeness and reserve about him that had awakened her curiosity? |
| 14249 | Was it over? |
| 14249 | Was n''t that the day the Scotch bagpipes went by? |
| 14249 | Was she thinking of another scene, some one her own words conjured to mind? |
| 14249 | What did he do there; was it business; was it pleasure took him there? |
| 14249 | What did he want? |
| 14249 | What do you mean?" |
| 14249 | What do you say? |
| 14249 | What do you want?" |
| 14249 | What do you--?" |
| 14249 | What does it matter? |
| 14249 | What had caused it, this jagged, irregular mark? |
| 14249 | What had driven him to this folly? |
| 14249 | What had he been about to say, to do, with the fair face, the golden head, so near? |
| 14249 | What had she to do with anything that had been his? |
| 14249 | What if he left, left the field, this England? |
| 14249 | What is his name?" |
| 14249 | What is it to be?" |
| 14249 | What made the difference? |
| 14249 | What of him?" |
| 14249 | What then? |
| 14249 | What was it that held her? |
| 14249 | What was it to her if they took him?--What indeed? |
| 14249 | What, however, should she do? |
| 14249 | What, indeed? |
| 14249 | When does he accept chances, however desperate?" |
| 14249 | When he left the studio, did he, without the knowledge of the concierge, call on some one else in the building? |
| 14249 | When? |
| 14249 | Whence were they leading him? |
| 14249 | Where did he come from? |
| 14249 | Where shall we find it? |
| 14249 | Where were they going? |
| 14249 | Which way should he move? |
| 14249 | Whither? |
| 14249 | Whither?" |
| 14249 | Who could accuse him of cowardice if in that black moment he yielded to the hateful course and went, like the guilty, pitiable skulkers? |
| 14249 | Who could have guessed that he would make his way straight hither-- or had any one? |
| 14249 | Who extended me his hand in friendship, invited me to his home? |
| 14249 | Who lived on the right, on the left? |
| 14249 | Who--?" |
| 14249 | Why did he not enter into the contest with more abandon? |
| 14249 | Why did not her uncle return? |
| 14249 | Why did not his enemies force their way in, surround him at once? |
| 14249 | Why was he stepping on blindly, oblivious of definite plan or policy, like a man walking in the dark? |
| 14249 | Why, even as she gazed at the cloth, felt it, did the figures seem to reiterate themselves in her brain? |
| 14249 | Why? |
| 14249 | Will you join us?" |
| 14249 | With whom? |
| 14249 | Would Dandy Joe plunge into the mêlée; attempt to pass through that tangle of horses and men? |
| 14249 | Would a man, not telling the truth, be not quite''cock- sure''; or would he testify to the face as a fact?" |
| 14249 | Would it? |
| 14249 | Would she understand? |
| 14249 | You come here, without the police, why?" |
| 14249 | You consent or not?" |
| 14249 | You had retired?" |
| 14249 | You have the stock- lists and market prices with you?" |
| 14249 | You see''e had written''er from foreign parts, but could never''ear;''cause she had moved; used to keep a place where a woman was found--""Dead?" |
| 14249 | You understand?" |
| 14249 | You were rescued, and then?" |
| 14249 | You were successful?" |
| 14249 | You will come?" |
| 14249 | You will let me know if Ronsdale does n''t keep to the letter of the condition?" |
| 14249 | You would--?" |
| 14249 | You''re sure you''re quite yourself?" |
| 14249 | You''re sure"--anxiously--"he was n''t playing to find out?" |
| 14249 | Your balcony, you have looked there?" |
| 14249 | Your lordship knows what I mean, how the true facts in this case of Amy Gerard have come to light?" |
| 14249 | Your lordship remembers him?" |
| 14249 | or was it a dream? |
| 14249 | the pity of the spectacle? |
| 14249 | the terror of it? |
| 14249 | with gaiety perhaps a trifle forced,"of deserting your dingy metropolis?" |
| 28383 | Are you very glad? |
| 28383 | Do you come here often? |
| 28383 | Do you know anything about sheep? |
| 28383 | Have you planned anything for to- morrow? |
| 28383 | How did you rest after your night ride? |
| 28383 | How did you take a notion to come to the woods? |
| 28383 | How long before you return to school? |
| 28383 | I''ll get my hat and stick; are you coming now? |
| 28383 | Is Fido going, too? |
| 28383 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 28383 | May I help you salt the sheep? 28383 Shall we go in?" |
| 28383 | The boss? |
| 28383 | Then did I really perform some sort of service for you in accompanying you here? 28383 What are you grinning about?" |
| 28383 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 28383 | Where''d you get that? |
| 28383 | Who is Salome? |
| 28383 | Why do n''t you come in, too? |
| 28383 | Why should I not know them as well as you? 28383 Will you come, Mr. Stone, since you love music? |
| 28383 | You know I am not accustomed to riding-- will you pardon my appearance? |
| 28383 | A woman? |
| 28383 | Am dat you? |
| 28383 | Are n''t you afraid of rheumatism? |
| 28383 | But one morning, at breakfast, my host surprised me with the words:"Stone, you remember the old St. Rose church you spoke of? |
| 28383 | Did you ever lazy along a river- bank in May, and just live, and fish, and smoke, and do nothing else? |
| 28383 | Do you like old- timey, quiet places, Mr. Stone? |
| 28383 | Do you never think that way?" |
| 28383 | Does this sound strange to you?" |
| 28383 | Don''t-- you-- re- member, Abner?" |
| 28383 | For is not reasoning man oftentimes just as vain, when he seeks to clothe himself with a majesty which is not for mortals? |
| 28383 | Goin''down to salt those sheep this mornin'', S''lome?" |
| 28383 | Have you enjoyed your day?" |
| 28383 | He had looked askance at my yellow pup when I lifted him to a place at our feet, but had only queried,"Is that part of your baggage?" |
| 28383 | How could it be? |
| 28383 | How well the poet knew when he sang--"What is so rare as a day in June?" |
| 28383 | I do not wish to draw any unjust comparisons, but there are very few people with tastes and inclinations like yours and mine,--don''t you think so?" |
| 28383 | I knew that blood as blue and as genteel flowed through country veins as through city arteries; but how was I to find these people out? |
| 28383 | I pointed to it with the question,"Can you tell me what that is?" |
| 28383 | Is that fellow Stone here yet? |
| 28383 | Perhaps the lowly, modest yellow flowers were but imitating the glittering orbs which had looked down upon them throughout the night-- who knows? |
| 28383 | Remember when one of the boys at school poked that nest of damned little English sparrows out of the gutter? |
| 28383 | S''lome? |
| 28383 | Shall we enter? |
| 28383 | She deemed me good enough to be by her side when she approached her Creator-- and was I worthy? |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | Stone?" |
| 28383 | The question paramount was-- where should I go? |
| 28383 | Was there ever one so high built by mortals, and was there ever a pigment mixed that could give it the tint which mine holds? |
| 28383 | What did this half- stifling feeling mean which rose up in my throat? |
| 28383 | What did this talk of"mother"and"Salome"mean? |
| 28383 | What else was there to love? |
| 28383 | What manner of girl was this, who feared nothing, and who loved Nature even when she was at war with herself? |
| 28383 | What matters it whether a bite comes at once, or not? |
| 28383 | What would she look like, this Salome? |
| 28383 | Where had my mind been a- wandering all of these years that I had not thought of this before? |
| 28383 | Who''s S''lome? |
| 28383 | Why do n''t you tell me''bout yourself?" |
| 28383 | Why, is this Stone?" |
| 28383 | Will you let me go with you again-- sometimes? |
| 28383 | Would she be fair or dark, and would her ways be gentle or tomboyish? |
| 28383 | XIII"Do you love the country as much as you seem to?" |
| 28383 | You love me, and I love you; why could we both not be content?" |
| 28383 | did n''t Walker tell you? |
| 16095 | ''Arivana?'' 16095 A miracle?" |
| 16095 | A private? |
| 16095 | A robber? |
| 16095 | Addressed to her of course? |
| 16095 | Ah, Herr Rojanow, you here? |
| 16095 | Ah, I have succeeded in surprising you, grandpapa, have n''t I? 16095 Ah, Prince Adelsberg, is it you?" |
| 16095 | Ah, that''s why you came? |
| 16095 | Ah, then you probably live in the capital, and are only here to enjoy a few weeks of the fine autumn weather? |
| 16095 | Alone? 16095 And Hartmut, what does he say?" |
| 16095 | And do you think it possible to have all the arrangements for the marriage made in a few days? |
| 16095 | And have you seen her daily since then? |
| 16095 | And how about your friend? |
| 16095 | And how did he take the news? |
| 16095 | And how does he look? 16095 And if it did?" |
| 16095 | And in spite of all, you are here? 16095 And instead of doing so, you ran away with her?" |
| 16095 | And my mother was a physician''s daughter, so we might well be called a medical family, might we not? 16095 And only come to me now?" |
| 16095 | And see Zalika again? 16095 And the heroine of this drama, is she called''Arivana?''" |
| 16095 | And the princess, what did she say to it all? |
| 16095 | And there we shall hear of you as a poet, I presume? |
| 16095 | And these papers? |
| 16095 | And what answers did you give her? |
| 16095 | And what binds you to this man? |
| 16095 | And what did he say when you accused him? |
| 16095 | And what did you learn? |
| 16095 | And what do you think of the poem itself? |
| 16095 | And what happened then? |
| 16095 | And what then? 16095 And where has she gone?" |
| 16095 | And which you read notwithstanding? |
| 16095 | And why did you keep all this from me? |
| 16095 | And why is it that your highness is still a bachelor? |
| 16095 | And why? |
| 16095 | And yet you came that way? |
| 16095 | And you believe fear to be the only weapon to use against him? 16095 And you believe-- it''s a terrible responsibility to ask a man to ride to sure death-- you believe the man will do it freely-- willingly?" |
| 16095 | And you heard all this from her own lips? 16095 And you say all this to me, so quietly, so coldly?" |
| 16095 | And you say that to me, Regine? |
| 16095 | And you say this to the author of Arivana? |
| 16095 | And you, too, Egon? |
| 16095 | Are the guest chambers in order? |
| 16095 | Are you a foreigner, Herr Rojanow? |
| 16095 | Are you a prisoner, then? |
| 16095 | Are you as much prejudiced against us as ever? |
| 16095 | Are you familiar with the name? |
| 16095 | Are you happy? |
| 16095 | Are you interested in my verdict merely because I bear this name? |
| 16095 | Are you pleased with Fürstenstein? |
| 16095 | Are you then so rejoiced to see me, Hartmut? |
| 16095 | As an encore? |
| 16095 | As for the man''s history, if he has any, what does it matter to us? 16095 At what hour do we start?" |
| 16095 | At what price? |
| 16095 | At what? |
| 16095 | Because I have had no flattering words and caresses for you, because I have been strict and severe in my training, have you doubted my love? |
| 16095 | Bless us-- is it you, Regine? |
| 16095 | Burned? |
| 16095 | But Hartmut, upon whom she forced such a life, what of him? |
| 16095 | But Hartmut, what if your father heard you? |
| 16095 | But I may come back again? |
| 16095 | But did n''t your highness see--? |
| 16095 | But he comes to Burgsdorf sometimes, does he not? |
| 16095 | But he wanted to go-- in what year was it? |
| 16095 | But his wound is not mortal? 16095 But how does it happen that he''s come to such a small place as Rodeck, with little room and less comfort?" |
| 16095 | But if one could find the man who would make the attempt? 16095 But not alive?" |
| 16095 | But the divorce freed you from the unhappy bond, and why should you not bury the memory as well? |
| 16095 | But there''s plenty of chances for them to shoot now, is n''t there? |
| 16095 | But what does a man know of a mother''s love or of the gratitude of children? 16095 But what is it, what has happened?" |
| 16095 | But why need it be bad? |
| 16095 | But will Willibald have to go, too? |
| 16095 | But you have the memory of him and of your mother? |
| 16095 | But, Stadinger, have you really taken all this in earnest? 16095 But, grandpapa, will you not introduce me to this gentleman?" |
| 16095 | Can not General Falkenried be warned? |
| 16095 | Can not he remain? |
| 16095 | Can you never be quiet in any place? 16095 Can you tell me for whom we are searching, in this weary pushing and crowding through these heated rooms?" |
| 16095 | Child, why do you take the thing so hard? |
| 16095 | Could we not cross farther up? |
| 16095 | Could you not have restrained yourself, Regine? 16095 Counsellor Egern? |
| 16095 | Dare not? 16095 Dead? |
| 16095 | Did n''t I tell you I would n''t see any one else to- day? |
| 16095 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 16095 | Do you call that sin, my dear lady? |
| 16095 | Do you hate her so much, then? |
| 16095 | Do you know the gentleman? |
| 16095 | Do you know what that severity has cost me against my only, my dearly loved child? |
| 16095 | Do you know whether the road is passable or not? |
| 16095 | Do you mean that it was not so? |
| 16095 | Do you mean that you would venture upon this useless exposure? 16095 Do you still reprove me because I did my best to put an unclean thing out of your house? |
| 16095 | Do you think I should never have a serious thought, when it may be we go into battle to- morrow? |
| 16095 | Do you think I want rest or warmth? |
| 16095 | Do you think I''d let everything you own go to ruin while you were in the field? 16095 Do you think it is a light matter to do without my mother on such a day? |
| 16095 | Do you think it is so hard? |
| 16095 | Do you wish me to keep him at a distance? |
| 16095 | Even if I tell you that your death will be mine too? |
| 16095 | Explain all? 16095 Falkenried? |
| 16095 | Father, do you take me for a coward? |
| 16095 | First learn? |
| 16095 | For God''s sake, Falkenried, what do you mean? |
| 16095 | For God''s sake, what do you mean by that? |
| 16095 | For what reason? 16095 For what? |
| 16095 | For--? |
| 16095 | Forced into service? |
| 16095 | From your father? 16095 Good news?" |
| 16095 | Hartmut, is it you? |
| 16095 | Hartmut, you''ll be back in two hours? 16095 Hartmut? |
| 16095 | Has any misfortune happened to the prince? 16095 Have I disturbed you, baroness?" |
| 16095 | Have you always such a large appetite, Will? |
| 16095 | Have you finished your breakfast at last, Will? 16095 Have you never seen, never felt that-- I am a German?" |
| 16095 | Have you no idea why uncle Schönau was in such a bad humor when we met him in Berlin, and urged him to visit us? 16095 Have you presented your wife at Court yet?" |
| 16095 | Have you reflected enough over our little affair, Regine? |
| 16095 | He is scarcely fifty- two years old-- has he been ill? |
| 16095 | Her brother? 16095 Her right?" |
| 16095 | Herr lieutenant? |
| 16095 | Herr von Eschenhagen-- you? |
| 16095 | How can you sit for hours on the one spot waiting for the stupid fish to bite? |
| 16095 | How did he come to be invited here? 16095 How did it happen you were not an officer?" |
| 16095 | How did they live all these years? |
| 16095 | How did you learn that I was at the forestry? |
| 16095 | How do all adventurers live? 16095 I beg pardon, sir, but is the road passable?" |
| 16095 | I can save my father? 16095 I do not suppose you consider me an intruder? |
| 16095 | I hear Falkenried has come already? |
| 16095 | I only wanted to make it clear to you that--"Not want to annoy me when you say such things to me? |
| 16095 | I tell you it''s impossible, but-- who is the man? |
| 16095 | I thought-- but what is the matter? 16095 I wo n''t be long away from you, and you are willing, are you not?" |
| 16095 | I, wings? |
| 16095 | I? 16095 I? |
| 16095 | I? |
| 16095 | I? |
| 16095 | I? |
| 16095 | If this farewell does not end as you anticipate-- if Hartmut does not come back? |
| 16095 | In Germany? 16095 In heaven''s name what''s the matter with you anyway? |
| 16095 | In the German army? 16095 In which direction does Fürstenstein lie? |
| 16095 | Information? 16095 Is Burgsdorf burned to the ground? |
| 16095 | Is Herr Rojanow in his rooms? |
| 16095 | Is he at Fürstenstein? |
| 16095 | Is n''t his highness coming? |
| 16095 | Is this the language of one who despises our country? |
| 16095 | It served you right; what had you, a landlord, to do with verses? |
| 16095 | Just now; what do you mean? |
| 16095 | Man, how did you dare to run such a risk? |
| 16095 | Marry;she repeated,"who would you marry? |
| 16095 | May I take the order to him? |
| 16095 | Moritz, you here? |
| 16095 | Must I repeat it to you again, Regine? |
| 16095 | My brother? |
| 16095 | My child, what is this, what does it mean? 16095 My father wished to leave the army, he, heart and soul a soldier, devoted to his profession-- in what year did that happen?" |
| 16095 | My friend Rojanow? 16095 My pardon-- for what?" |
| 16095 | No hope then? |
| 16095 | No one? |
| 16095 | No papa, and Will thought with me that in such a case there was no use in troubling the parents--"What did Will think? |
| 16095 | No; for what reason? |
| 16095 | No? 16095 Nor me?" |
| 16095 | Not an enviable one? 16095 Not for eight days?" |
| 16095 | Not right, when I have not seen you for ten long years? |
| 16095 | Now that you know all, you will not oppose my seeing her again? |
| 16095 | Of course, where else would he be? 16095 Of me, my dear baroness?" |
| 16095 | Oh, you are only jesting; shall I not enjoy my short vacation with--"With all manner of folly? |
| 16095 | Oh, you are ready to speak? 16095 Oh, you have them at Rodeck also?" |
| 16095 | On account of the broken engagement? 16095 Or perhaps you incurred her displeasure day before yesterday? |
| 16095 | Ostwalden is the name of your new country seat? 16095 Perhaps you believe it is I who have been doing it?" |
| 16095 | Perhaps you have had cause to regret it? |
| 16095 | Really? 16095 Really?" |
| 16095 | Really? |
| 16095 | Refused? 16095 Rojanow, do you mean? |
| 16095 | Rojanow? 16095 Secretly, behind your mother''s back, and do you think I would accept such an insult? |
| 16095 | See what? |
| 16095 | Sent a--? |
| 16095 | Sent away,she exclaimed, greatly irritated,"and in the name of common sense, where?" |
| 16095 | Shall I give him money for a drink and let him go? |
| 16095 | She had what? |
| 16095 | She has authorized me-- have I your permission to speak freely? |
| 16095 | Should I have falsified? |
| 16095 | Since the declaration of the war? |
| 16095 | Since when? |
| 16095 | Sir, what do you mean by this? 16095 So he is at Burgsdorf? |
| 16095 | So that is what you call taking by surprise? |
| 16095 | So that''s what you call a sensible choice, do you, when a girl of eighteen marries a man old enough to be her father? |
| 16095 | So you intend to build? |
| 16095 | So you want to see the hunt, too, do you? |
| 16095 | Stadinger forgets nearly everything-- don''t you know, Hartmut? 16095 Stadinger, you have a bad habit of answering back-- perhaps you also told the princess that Zena had been in the city for several weeks?" |
| 16095 | Stand my ground? |
| 16095 | Start where? |
| 16095 | Superintend the putting up of a new chimney? |
| 16095 | That hardly seemed fair to you, papa, did it? |
| 16095 | That he is to come and fetch me away? 16095 That was very like your highness, but how will you calm your kinsfolk at Court?" |
| 16095 | That''s a good plan,said the prince, heartily,"and Zena can assist him; she is at home yet, I suppose?" |
| 16095 | That''s my opinion; but what are you prating about? 16095 The only question is, how long will you be able to force him to do your will? |
| 16095 | Then Herr Rojanow has made his alterations since he read it for us at Fürstenstein? |
| 16095 | Then it''s all over? 16095 To Rodeck? |
| 16095 | To resign my position? |
| 16095 | To step through a forest brook? 16095 To whom? |
| 16095 | To whom? |
| 16095 | Toni? 16095 Unattainable?" |
| 16095 | We? 16095 Well Will, what do you say to all this fine music?--Will, do n''t you hear me? |
| 16095 | Well, Egon, why do n''t you say something? 16095 Well, Herbert, how do you feel now you''re a married man?" |
| 16095 | Well, Stadinger, is that you? 16095 Well, Will, ca n''t you answer your sweetheart?" |
| 16095 | Well, and if we are-- would you consider it a breach of friendship on my part? |
| 16095 | Well, grandpapa,she said teasingly,"has my voice lost anything within the last few months? |
| 16095 | Well, was that my fault? |
| 16095 | Well, what is there for me to tell? 16095 Well, what kind of an imp are you anyway, that you can only come in through the window?" |
| 16095 | Well, what must he be, pray? |
| 16095 | Well? |
| 16095 | Well? |
| 16095 | Were you anxious about me? 16095 What accident?" |
| 16095 | What affair? |
| 16095 | What are the doors for? |
| 16095 | What are you going to wear with this gown? |
| 16095 | What business is it of yours what I discuss with Fräulein Volkmar? 16095 What do you know about it? |
| 16095 | What do you know of his life? |
| 16095 | What do you mean? 16095 What do you mean?" |
| 16095 | What do you mean? |
| 16095 | What does Stadinger know about it? |
| 16095 | What experiment? 16095 What has happened?" |
| 16095 | What is it you are playing, anyway? |
| 16095 | What is it, your excellency? 16095 What is it? |
| 16095 | What is it? 16095 What is it?" |
| 16095 | What is it? |
| 16095 | What is it? |
| 16095 | What is on the way? |
| 16095 | What name, did you say? |
| 16095 | What other plan? 16095 What value has life for me?" |
| 16095 | What was the tenor of your daily interviews? |
| 16095 | What''s that? 16095 What''s the matter with you, Regine?" |
| 16095 | What''s the trouble with Stadinger now? |
| 16095 | What''she?'' 16095 What-- what is the matter? |
| 16095 | What? 16095 When all is happily over, I''ll come myself and bring you the news if I may?" |
| 16095 | When are Herbert and his young wife coming? |
| 16095 | When were you to see her again? |
| 16095 | Where have you been hiding yourself, Herbert? |
| 16095 | Where is Willibald? |
| 16095 | Where is Willibald? |
| 16095 | Who could love so old a man? 16095 Who told you you would have to adjust yourself to them?" |
| 16095 | Whose protection? |
| 16095 | Why are you abroad in such unseemly weather? |
| 16095 | Why are you so late? 16095 Why did n''t you answer me?" |
| 16095 | Why did n''t you write or telegraph that you were coming? 16095 Why do you cling to that idea, mother?" |
| 16095 | Why do you want to go when all is love and peace between us? |
| 16095 | Why do you wish to fight under the German flag? |
| 16095 | Why have I always been told that you were dead? |
| 16095 | Why have you never been with me, mamma? |
| 16095 | Why he? |
| 16095 | Why this morning? |
| 16095 | Why, did you hear what she said? |
| 16095 | Why? 16095 Will you be back in two hours?" |
| 16095 | Will you remain much longer at Rodeck? |
| 16095 | Will you, the ambassador of a great nation, have anything to fear from a malicious woman, who happens to be related to the ducal house? |
| 16095 | Will, what does this mean? |
| 16095 | With your consent? |
| 16095 | Without asking us? |
| 16095 | Would you rather go around? |
| 16095 | Yes, at the Burgsdorf fish pond? |
| 16095 | Yes, he came--"In order to enter the army? 16095 You and your comrades are out daily, are you not?" |
| 16095 | You are a friend of my son''s betrothed, I believe? |
| 16095 | You are again in Germany, and I had no warning of it? 16095 You can not? |
| 16095 | You come from the outpost yonder on chapel mountain? |
| 16095 | You dare not, my dear Baroness? 16095 You do not believe, then?" |
| 16095 | You fear, your excellency? |
| 16095 | You had not yet taken the oath? |
| 16095 | You have avoided my questionings; can you not tell me your secret now? |
| 16095 | You have been hurt? |
| 16095 | You have been through the whole campaign? |
| 16095 | You have prepared the duke for what I bring him? 16095 You here, my dear madame?" |
| 16095 | You knew it, baroness? 16095 You know something about him?" |
| 16095 | You mean Hartmut Rojanow? |
| 16095 | You mean the young Roumanian? 16095 You received a letter from your grandfather, did you not, Marietta?" |
| 16095 | You treat me like an outcast, not fit any longer for association with decent people, and why? 16095 You were seeking me? |
| 16095 | You will at least, give me permission to accompany you, Fräulein? 16095 You will not allow it-- what does that mean?" |
| 16095 | You will not speak? 16095 You would fall?" |
| 16095 | You''re here already, are you, Will? |
| 16095 | You, Ada? 16095 You, yourself, do you mean? |
| 16095 | You? 16095 Your excellency?" |
| 16095 | Your name? |
| 16095 | Yours, Ada? |
| 16095 | A promise given thoughtlessly and blindly could be broken, but what then? |
| 16095 | About what? |
| 16095 | All what?" |
| 16095 | Am I not heart and soul a soldier? |
| 16095 | And Herr Stahlberg-- or was it von Stahlberg? |
| 16095 | And he knows--?" |
| 16095 | And should it only remain a game? |
| 16095 | And what did Eugen say to this-- transaction?" |
| 16095 | And what do you say to it?" |
| 16095 | And what was your father''s calling?" |
| 16095 | And what will you do?" |
| 16095 | And what''s the reason of it all? |
| 16095 | And who had worked this change? |
| 16095 | And why?" |
| 16095 | And you tell me this on the very spot where you condemned me? |
| 16095 | And your father? |
| 16095 | Are there any dry places? |
| 16095 | Are you going back to your young and giddy days?" |
| 16095 | Are you ill?" |
| 16095 | Are you mad?" |
| 16095 | Are you really so credulous that you would take the word of such a boy?" |
| 16095 | Are you still perfectly satisfied that this betrothal is the best thing for our children''s future?" |
| 16095 | As he finished, he turned to the baroness with a triumphant,"What do you say to that?" |
| 16095 | As they bade good- night to the prince he said:"You push on to- morrow, I hear?" |
| 16095 | At last Hartmut said softly:"And my mother?" |
| 16095 | But I think we''d better be starting now, do n''t you?" |
| 16095 | But Willibald and I are the only representatives of our family, and if I should not marry--""Should not? |
| 16095 | But could he look thus into his father''s eyes? |
| 16095 | But her son asked obstinately:"Why is it something different here, then?" |
| 16095 | But if it should end unfortunately, if you should fall?" |
| 16095 | But in spite of all, you do n''t desert us, and what have I done so very remarkable, pray, that you stare at me all the time?" |
| 16095 | But laggards get nothing to eat; did you know that?" |
| 16095 | But she could not restrain the anxiety she felt for the son, as she asked:"And since then? |
| 16095 | But suppose he does dare?" |
| 16095 | But the Count-- you have insulted him deeply-- he will challenge you, and you will accept his challenge?" |
| 16095 | But what have you to do with the opera singer, Marietta Volkmar, who has always posed as a very mirror of virtue?" |
| 16095 | But who will force you to return?" |
| 16095 | But why did n''t you come back? |
| 16095 | But why did n''t you speak?" |
| 16095 | But why discuss it? |
| 16095 | But why do you not go to the duke in person, and prefer your request? |
| 16095 | By the way, did you know that Frau von Wallmoden was an accomplished horse woman? |
| 16095 | By the way, when is Zena coming back?" |
| 16095 | Ca n''t you hurry?" |
| 16095 | Can I see Herr von Wallmoden?" |
| 16095 | Can not you send me some news?" |
| 16095 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 16095 | Certainly, why not? |
| 16095 | Child of my heart, do you not feel that you belong to me?" |
| 16095 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 16095 | Do Herr von Schönau and Antonie agree with you in what you have just said?" |
| 16095 | Do n''t you think I know more about it than you?" |
| 16095 | Do n''t you write one another regularly?" |
| 16095 | Do you feel inclined to resign your position there?" |
| 16095 | Do you know what he had with him?" |
| 16095 | Do you know?" |
| 16095 | Do you mean by that, you''d offer her your hand?" |
| 16095 | Do you mean to accuse me of falsehood?" |
| 16095 | Do you not know your own mother?" |
| 16095 | Do you not think the view across this far green ocean of forest is unparalleled?" |
| 16095 | Do you really come to take leave of me, for long years, in all probability?" |
| 16095 | Do you really not know me any more? |
| 16095 | Do you think I value your friendship so little, dear old fellow?" |
| 16095 | Do you think you can afford to remain here?" |
| 16095 | Do you understand?" |
| 16095 | Does he march beneath our colors yet?" |
| 16095 | Does no memory of your childhood come back to you, to tell you who I am?" |
| 16095 | Egon had recovered himself now, and he asked, in his coldest, most distant tones:"You belong to the seventh regiment?" |
| 16095 | Falkenried looked at him, then he said:"Which way did you come?" |
| 16095 | Falkenried looked earnestly at the pale, worn face and closed eyes, then he turned to the surgeon and said:"Do you consider the wound mortal?" |
| 16095 | Falkenried shrugged his shoulders contemptuously:"Still acting a comedy? |
| 16095 | For God''s sake, Will, what''ll your mother say?" |
| 16095 | For an assertion which I can back with indisputable proof at any moment? |
| 16095 | Frau von Wallmoden looked up at him suddenly, and said, gazing earnestly into his face:"And-- the end?" |
| 16095 | Frau von Wallmoden was distant and formal as she replied:"Why does your Highness deem it necessary to make this declaration to me? |
| 16095 | From you I received no single word of commendation-- will you deny it to me now?" |
| 16095 | Gone to ruin? |
| 16095 | Has Toni never told you that I belong to the theatre?" |
| 16095 | Has anything happened?" |
| 16095 | Has he been presented to the duke?" |
| 16095 | Has he given any signs of life yet?" |
| 16095 | Has your highness any other orders for me?" |
| 16095 | Have we not lived together for nearly two years, and shared the same dangers and pleasures like brothers? |
| 16095 | Have you come to see me off and say good- bye?" |
| 16095 | Have you ever told Falkenried any of your idle speculations concerning him?" |
| 16095 | Have you forgotten your longing for freedom? |
| 16095 | Have you heard nothing further?" |
| 16095 | Have you made no attempt to renew the old intimacy?" |
| 16095 | Have you made no effort since then to convince him?" |
| 16095 | Have you no ambition?" |
| 16095 | Have you really done everything you can, Will?" |
| 16095 | Have you really only come to say you will return to Burgsdorf?" |
| 16095 | Have you seen anything in the papers which has annoyed you? |
| 16095 | He asked abruptly, almost roughly:"You long to get away from here? |
| 16095 | He bowed and asked hastily:"Are you alone, baroness? |
| 16095 | He evinced no surprise, however, and said:"Really? |
| 16095 | He gave Regine a look, to which she responded by saying:"Well, Moritz, am I still the personification of obstinacy and unreasonableness?" |
| 16095 | He had forgotten Stadinger''s presence until the latter gave a little cough, then he turned and said:"Ah, you are there yet, are you? |
| 16095 | He has threatened and punished you again as if you were a criminal, because you have been in your mother''s arms?" |
| 16095 | He made no further objections, but only said:"And what does Marietta say? |
| 16095 | He straightened himself proudly as he answered:"And why, your Excellency?" |
| 16095 | He''s not at Rodeck?" |
| 16095 | Her second refusal but the week before was still fresh in his mind, and he turned to the others now, saying:"So you''re to be married at once, I hear? |
| 16095 | Her voice was trembling and her face white as death, as she said:"Herr von Falkenried-- God help us, what would you have done?" |
| 16095 | His eyes were dark, almost threatening, as he replied:"But what if I will go?" |
| 16095 | His face assumed a defiant expression, but a threatening,"Well, do n''t you hear me?" |
| 16095 | How could you?" |
| 16095 | How did you begin yours? |
| 16095 | How do you like life in the city? |
| 16095 | How do you purpose treating her?" |
| 16095 | How do you think I look as a soldier?" |
| 16095 | How had so unequal a marriage ever come about? |
| 16095 | How is he? |
| 16095 | How often have I to repeat that?" |
| 16095 | How should you? |
| 16095 | How soon are you going there?" |
| 16095 | I am then, in your eyes nothing more than a-- reprobate?" |
| 16095 | I came in through the garden and by the back door-- well, Babette, what is it?" |
| 16095 | I can understand that, but-- but were you the least bit anxious-- on my account?" |
| 16095 | I have known his father, however, for many long years, and the-- I take it for granted that your highness knows the whole story?" |
| 16095 | I live, I stand before you; look at me, look at my features, are they not your very own? |
| 16095 | I may introduce him now, may I not?" |
| 16095 | I shall write to her to- day, at once, and tell her about this unfortunate affair, and you will explain just how it happened, too, will you not?" |
| 16095 | I think we must return to the castle now? |
| 16095 | I, a man and a father, and know nothing about educating children?" |
| 16095 | I? |
| 16095 | Is he a kinsman of yours?" |
| 16095 | Is he at home?" |
| 16095 | Is he much changed in these last years?" |
| 16095 | Is it really you? |
| 16095 | Is my crime then so great that your anger must last for weeks?" |
| 16095 | Is she there now?" |
| 16095 | Is she willing?" |
| 16095 | Is that it?" |
| 16095 | It is true you have always treated me like a school- boy, so how could I defend myself against such an accusation?" |
| 16095 | It was past nine, who could be coming at so late an hour? |
| 16095 | Marietta stopped then, and turning to her escort, said anxiously:"Herr von Eschenhagen, must it be? |
| 16095 | May I not beg for your verdict now, may I not ask whether my words have found favor in Ada''s eyes?" |
| 16095 | May I not keep this blossom?" |
| 16095 | May I not read this to you, and let his own words be his justification?" |
| 16095 | Me, Ada?" |
| 16095 | Must I repeat that again?" |
| 16095 | Not that there will be any foul play? |
| 16095 | Now he said in a questioning tone,"Wallmoden?" |
| 16095 | Now, once for all, Regine, will you have me or will you not?" |
| 16095 | Only a few feet from him-- why had it not struck him and ended his misery in a moment? |
| 16095 | Or did his mother do it for him?" |
| 16095 | Or perhaps you are afraid of the stern mother- in- law? |
| 16095 | Or perhaps you''d like to educate him in your own school, and make a diplomatist of him? |
| 16095 | Perhaps a command from the other side keeps you silent? |
| 16095 | Perhaps you have not noticed how greatly he admires her?" |
| 16095 | Perhaps you would like to reprove me for educating my son to honor and love his parents?" |
| 16095 | Shall you allow it to make us both miserable for all time? |
| 16095 | Shall you permit it to bind you for your whole life? |
| 16095 | She alone is accountable for my broken word--""What broken word?" |
| 16095 | She--""Then why did n''t you speak out and say so?" |
| 16095 | Since when have you become so anxious for protection? |
| 16095 | Since when? |
| 16095 | So soon? |
| 16095 | So you decide to remain? |
| 16095 | Stadinger''s eyes were filled with tears as he turned to go, and he said:"How can your highness talk that way? |
| 16095 | Tell Toni everything-- everything-- you hear? |
| 16095 | The Major''s brows contracted as he asked, reprovingly:"Do you need any proof? |
| 16095 | The accident was not serious, then?" |
| 16095 | The conversation was over and Adelheid rose and said in her usual quiet tone:"And now shall I show you to your room? |
| 16095 | The duchess and the other ladies will be on horseback to- day, will they not?" |
| 16095 | The prince is very fond of his hunting castle at Rodeck, is he not? |
| 16095 | The prince shook his head, and said with bitterness:"What does it matter? |
| 16095 | Theatre, vacation, director, what did it all mean? |
| 16095 | Then it does not concern us at all?" |
| 16095 | They are waiting for you in the dining- room; you will not go to- night?" |
| 16095 | Thoughtfully she repeated:"Walldorf? |
| 16095 | To Frau von Wallmoden?" |
| 16095 | To Park street? |
| 16095 | Toni engaged again?" |
| 16095 | Was his presence at the dangerous outpost an answer to suspicions, or was it a cloak to hide secret machinations? |
| 16095 | Was she joking? |
| 16095 | Was this all she had to say? |
| 16095 | Well now, about home matters; before everything else, tell me about Falkenried?" |
| 16095 | Well, did you find your pocket- book?" |
| 16095 | What I want to know is whether the road is as muddy as this all the way or not? |
| 16095 | What accident had detained him, or had their secret been disclosed? |
| 16095 | What am I to do?" |
| 16095 | What answer did you give him?" |
| 16095 | What are you afraid of now? |
| 16095 | What are you doing here?" |
| 16095 | What could I do? |
| 16095 | What detained you?" |
| 16095 | What do I care for this adventurer?" |
| 16095 | What do you know about it, Regine? |
| 16095 | What do you mean?" |
| 16095 | What do you say, child? |
| 16095 | What do you think, Willibald?" |
| 16095 | What do young people know of such serious matters any way? |
| 16095 | What does he say about it?" |
| 16095 | What does it all mean?" |
| 16095 | What does that cold, calculating diplomat know of love? |
| 16095 | What does this pale, blue- eyed creature, with her cold blood, know of freedom, of the throes of passion, of the storms which come to some lives? |
| 16095 | What else could you expect?" |
| 16095 | What has come over you that you make such reckless assertions? |
| 16095 | What has come over you, Hartmut? |
| 16095 | What has happened? |
| 16095 | What has happened?" |
| 16095 | What have I done to you? |
| 16095 | What if Willibald should wait to marry until he is fifty years old and gray- headed?" |
| 16095 | What in the world did he say when he proposed to you? |
| 16095 | What is it you have about you, old fellow, which wins on every one? |
| 16095 | What is it?" |
| 16095 | What is the matter between Eugen and his brother- in- law? |
| 16095 | What need I care? |
| 16095 | What was it he did say?" |
| 16095 | What was it? |
| 16095 | What was the quarrel about? |
| 16095 | What were church and altar to him? |
| 16095 | What will Frau von Eschenhagen say?" |
| 16095 | What will not a woman do for the man she loves, what price will she not pay? |
| 16095 | What will she think of me when she hears that her lover has had a duel on my account? |
| 16095 | What will the world say?" |
| 16095 | What will you do?" |
| 16095 | What would I turn to then? |
| 16095 | What would his mother say? |
| 16095 | What''s brought you to Fürstenstein?" |
| 16095 | What''s the matter now? |
| 16095 | What''s the matter with Will, has he gone mad?" |
| 16095 | What''s the sense of looking on the worst side?" |
| 16095 | When did Toni meet him?" |
| 16095 | When did you see her first?" |
| 16095 | When do you return to him?" |
| 16095 | When he learns it from some other source, what then? |
| 16095 | When in addition to that, the poet''s halo shines round your head--""You will have found means to bind me to your country, you think?" |
| 16095 | Where is he going so late?" |
| 16095 | Where shall I take you, Fräulein? |
| 16095 | Where-- where is my master?" |
| 16095 | Who asks any questions now- a- days about birth when an immense fortune stands behind it? |
| 16095 | Who had taught her to read him so nearly aright? |
| 16095 | Who have you left in your place during your absence? |
| 16095 | Who is he?" |
| 16095 | Who would recognize in this slender, graceful figure, clad in a simple, summer frock, the proud, cold court beauty in her laces and jewels? |
| 16095 | Who would recognize in you now, the gay young officer of other days? |
| 16095 | Who would wish for impossibilities?" |
| 16095 | Who, and what was she? |
| 16095 | Why did n''t you bring Zena with you, and let her see a little of the world?" |
| 16095 | Why did n''t you send word you were coming?" |
| 16095 | Why did you frighten me so?" |
| 16095 | Why do you not obey them?" |
| 16095 | Why make a scene? |
| 16095 | Why not forget the very name as soon as possible? |
| 16095 | Why should I shun a meeting? |
| 16095 | Why should n''t I be gay?" |
| 16095 | Why should you, a young girl, just affianced, too, wear such autumnal flowers? |
| 16095 | Why?" |
| 16095 | Will you be good enough to explain to me what it signifies? |
| 16095 | Will you be my guest until then?" |
| 16095 | Will you destroy yourself for the sake of a mere word and be a slave forever? |
| 16095 | Will you go right in, Fräulein?" |
| 16095 | Will you not go to Rodeck castle?" |
| 16095 | Will you take my arm?" |
| 16095 | Will, have you never wished that you had wings?" |
| 16095 | Willibald stepped forward and said, half reproachfully:"But, mother--""Is it you, Will? |
| 16095 | With what weapons do you fight?" |
| 16095 | With whom could he be speaking at that late hour? |
| 16095 | Would she venture or would the first step terrify her and force her to call him back? |
| 16095 | Yes, or no? |
| 16095 | You are a singer?" |
| 16095 | You are accustomed to play high, and expect to do it here? |
| 16095 | You are acquainted with him?" |
| 16095 | You are coming over to Burgsdorf with him day after to- morrow, I hear?" |
| 16095 | You are not thinking of marrying in your old age?" |
| 16095 | You did n''t think we had such a fine time here, did you? |
| 16095 | You give me your word for it?" |
| 16095 | You have been in Burgsdorf since day before yesterday; how long do you expect to remain?" |
| 16095 | You received a letter from him this morning?" |
| 16095 | You say that to my face? |
| 16095 | You were brought up and educated by Dr Volkmar?" |
| 16095 | You were in Sicily, were you not?" |
| 16095 | You will come to Fürstenstein, will you not?" |
| 16095 | You will come, Hartmut?" |
| 16095 | You will go?" |
| 16095 | You will leave the stage?" |
| 16095 | You wo n''t ride?" |
| 16095 | You''ve taken to poetry?" |
| 16095 | You, a Roumanian?" |
| 16095 | Your father is no longer alive?" |
| 16095 | Your ladyship looks at me incredulously; may I tell you a secret?" |
| 16095 | Your name was--?" |
| 16095 | and why?" |
| 16095 | ca n''t you answer?" |
| 16095 | exclaimed Egon, in such a voice of affright that the princess shut her fan with an angry snap, as she said in a sharp tone:"What do you mean by that?" |
| 16095 | he cried excitedly,"and do you no longer turn in abhorrence from my love, from the fate which threw us together? |
| 16095 | in Paris? |
| 16095 | is that your only answer?" |
| 16095 | just now, too, when his mother is, without doubt, overwhelming him with lavish caresses? |
| 16095 | my Marietta, is it really you?" |
| 16095 | my singing- bird, so you are willing to be married off- hand as this lover of yours wishes?" |
| 16095 | who told him?" |
| 16095 | you are a married man?" |
| 11165 | A mess? 11165 About Alan''s ladies? |
| 11165 | Ah, you like that, my beauty? 11165 Am I doing that, Mums?" |
| 11165 | Am I going to hear the rest of it-- the real reason for your decision to go just now? |
| 11165 | Am I pardoned? 11165 And he told you-- he did n''t care for me any more?" |
| 11165 | And may I inquire what that is? |
| 11165 | And to- night? |
| 11165 | And why not? 11165 And why not?" |
| 11165 | And you are not so sure now? |
| 11165 | And you ca n''t leave Dunbury? |
| 11165 | And you care for him? |
| 11165 | Any more black marks on my score? 11165 Anyway, you would be willing to let me have my July money ahead of time, would n''t you?" |
| 11165 | Are you all right, Ruth? 11165 Are you always so disagreeable?" |
| 11165 | Are you sure your grandfather would have cut up rough if I had come to the house and called properly? |
| 11165 | Are you sure? |
| 11165 | Are you? |
| 11165 | Bad as this? 11165 Barring you?" |
| 11165 | But Phil, you are n''t going to be awfully unhappy about me? |
| 11165 | But Ted, you will come to- morrow? |
| 11165 | But first, please, Larry, may I kiss the bride? |
| 11165 | But if Ruth is a person of so much importance why did they let her travel so far alone with those valuable pearls in her possession? 11165 But it is still there, is n''t it?" |
| 11165 | But what will you do, Tony? 11165 But wo n''t you ever marry?" |
| 11165 | But you are engaged? |
| 11165 | But you have not already accepted him? |
| 11165 | But you know now, my Tony? |
| 11165 | But you will come back? |
| 11165 | But you-- you would n''t want me to live here? |
| 11165 | But your exhibition? 11165 Can I pay it in small amounts?" |
| 11165 | Cannzy ones? |
| 11165 | Captain Annersley? |
| 11165 | Carlotta, is there anything between them? |
| 11165 | Carlotta, will you marry me? |
| 11165 | Carlotta-- is it Phil? |
| 11165 | Considering the money part hanged what is left to the offer? 11165 Dick, do you believe that the real Alan is dust-- nothing but dust down in a grave?" |
| 11165 | Dick, old chap, is it like that with you? 11165 Did I not tell you,_ carissima_ Was it not very heaven?" |
| 11165 | Did he ever get any clue as to his identity? |
| 11165 | Did n''t I tell you, sweetness? |
| 11165 | Did you ever see two gentlemen that hated each other more cordially? |
| 11165 | Did you really like the play? |
| 11165 | Did you say he was going to- morrow? |
| 11165 | Did you think I was joy riding again? |
| 11165 | Do I look like a born fool, Philip Lambert? 11165 Do n''t I know it? |
| 11165 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 11165 | Do n''t mention it,nonchalantly from Ted"Going back to the pavilion?" |
| 11165 | Do n''t you hate to have him go? |
| 11165 | Do n''t you know it, feel it? 11165 Do you ever wear white? |
| 11165 | Do you know? |
| 11165 | Do you mean it, child? 11165 Do you mind explaining? |
| 11165 | Do you mind if I go out now? |
| 11165 | Do you mind if we drive about a bit and talk things over before I see Elinor-- Ruth, as you call her? 11165 Do you mind repeating that? |
| 11165 | Do you mind telling me just why you are here, if Carlotta did n''t send you? 11165 Do you remember the queen who claimed she had Calais stamped on her heart? |
| 11165 | Do you think I could? |
| 11165 | Do you think you can stay on and keep a steady head for her sake and for ours? |
| 11165 | Do you wish to go at once? |
| 11165 | Does he know me? |
| 11165 | Does n''t sound much like''Lazy Larry''these days, does it? |
| 11165 | Does that mean Dick-- John Massey? |
| 11165 | Geoffrey Annersley, why did you ever, ever make me wear that horrid ring? |
| 11165 | Going to beat me at my own game, give your cousin his due? |
| 11165 | Got a minute for me, niece o''mine? |
| 11165 | Granny, do n''t you know me? 11165 Has he asked Tony to marry him?" |
| 11165 | Have we asked too much of you expecting you to settle down at home with us? |
| 11165 | Have you any idea how much my bill was for repairing the car? |
| 11165 | He is on probation then? |
| 11165 | How am I different? |
| 11165 | How can I help it, sweetheart? 11165 How could I help it? |
| 11165 | How dare you touch me like that, Alan Massey? 11165 How did it happen?" |
| 11165 | How did you work it out so accurately? |
| 11165 | How do you know? |
| 11165 | How do you like the sign? |
| 11165 | How goes it? |
| 11165 | How many stars are there in the Pleiades, anyway? |
| 11165 | How many times? |
| 11165 | How small? 11165 How would it do for her and Laurence both to go?" |
| 11165 | I say, Dick, is it in the papers yet? |
| 11165 | I say, Madeline, ca n''t I come to the house? 11165 I say, Ted, what train was Larry coming on?" |
| 11165 | I suppose you ca n''t tear yourself away from your studies to attend a mere dance? |
| 11165 | I was right, was I not,_ Toinetta mia_? 11165 If you had a son, Mr. Cressy, would n''t you want him to be the same kind of a darn fool? |
| 11165 | In the''End of the Rainbow?'' 11165 Is n''t that great?" |
| 11165 | Is she-- very unhappy? |
| 11165 | Is that all? |
| 11165 | Is that meant to be an official publishing of the bans? |
| 11165 | Is that our steak at last? 11165 Is that what you thought when you came to Dunbury?" |
| 11165 | Is that what''s up? 11165 Is-- is there-- anybody she is likely to have?" |
| 11165 | It is rather a mess, is n''t it? |
| 11165 | It wo n''t help to talk about it? |
| 11165 | Know the girl well? |
| 11165 | Larry, oh Larry, is it all right? 11165 Lovers?" |
| 11165 | May we? |
| 11165 | Mr. Hempel, did you know my mother? |
| 11165 | Mr. Hempel? 11165 Must I? |
| 11165 | My boy, is it Ruth? |
| 11165 | No, what? |
| 11165 | No? 11165 Not even for the sake of-- having me?" |
| 11165 | Nothing but death and what''s that? 11165 Oh, it is?" |
| 11165 | Oh, you are willing to believe that again now, are you? |
| 11165 | Out of commission? 11165 Phil dear, are n''t you happy?" |
| 11165 | Phil, do you know why I brought you up here? |
| 11165 | Philip Lambert, did you ever see Carlotta cry? |
| 11165 | Philip, is it a girl? |
| 11165 | Ready, hon? 11165 Run over to Greene''s and get a lemonade for this gentleman, will you?" |
| 11165 | Ruth, what is the trouble? 11165 Ruth, why did you come?" |
| 11165 | Ruth, why do n''t you come down to the dance with us tonight? |
| 11165 | Ruth, will you marry me? |
| 11165 | Scare you much to think of it? |
| 11165 | See here, would you be willing to try it, just as an experiment? 11165 Shall I count ten?" |
| 11165 | Shall we not go out, Miss Holiday? 11165 She is an arrant little flirt, is n''t she, Micky?" |
| 11165 | So he told you about that affair? 11165 So the student life does n''t improve with intimate acquaintance?" |
| 11165 | So your Mr. Phil gives a good deal of time to that sort of thing, does he? |
| 11165 | So? 11165 Some stunt, what?" |
| 11165 | Ted? |
| 11165 | That was n''t just what you wanted me to say, was it? |
| 11165 | The scar? 11165 Then it is no, Uncle Phil?" |
| 11165 | Then it really is he? |
| 11165 | Then you do n''t know now whether John Massey is alive or not? |
| 11165 | There, did n''t I tell you he was all right? |
| 11165 | Thought what? |
| 11165 | Tired of us? |
| 11165 | Tired? |
| 11165 | To play in? |
| 11165 | To see whether there is a scar? |
| 11165 | Tomorrow? 11165 Tony, are you in love with Alan Massey?" |
| 11165 | Tony, do you love him? |
| 11165 | Tony, do you mean that? |
| 11165 | Tony, where have you been? 11165 Tony, would you mind letting me kiss you just once as you would Larry or Ted if one of them were going off on a long journey away from you?" |
| 11165 | Tony, you are n''t engaged to him? |
| 11165 | Turned it down, eh? |
| 11165 | Turned it down, man? 11165 Was she hurt?" |
| 11165 | Well, I did n''t smash it on purpose, did I? |
| 11165 | Well, are n''t they? |
| 11165 | Well, what, if I am? 11165 Well?" |
| 11165 | Were you alone? |
| 11165 | Were you in earnest about paying up for that particular bit of folly, son? |
| 11165 | What are they? |
| 11165 | What are you so almighty prunes and prisms for, all of a sudden? 11165 What do you ask?" |
| 11165 | What do you mean? |
| 11165 | What do you want to do? |
| 11165 | What does that mean? |
| 11165 | What else is there? |
| 11165 | What have I done? 11165 What have they been doing to my little girl?" |
| 11165 | What if I told you she had accepted? |
| 11165 | What if you did do just that and her husband appeared in two months or six? |
| 11165 | What in Sam Hill''s chewing you? |
| 11165 | What kind of a trail had you struck when you wired me, Massey? 11165 What made you come after me then?" |
| 11165 | What made you send that wire? 11165 What makes you say that?" |
| 11165 | What more do you want? |
| 11165 | What more do you want? |
| 11165 | What of it? 11165 What of it? |
| 11165 | What of it? |
| 11165 | What of that? 11165 What shall it profit a man though he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 11165 | What was a girl like that doing in Alan Massey''s society? |
| 11165 | What''s that to me now? 11165 What''s that to you?" |
| 11165 | What''s your hurry, dearie? |
| 11165 | When? |
| 11165 | When? |
| 11165 | Where does she live? |
| 11165 | Where is Ruth? |
| 11165 | Wherever have you been, Tony? 11165 Who is blarneying now?" |
| 11165 | Who was she? |
| 11165 | Why could n''t you? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t he pull out in the first place as Hendricks wanted him to? 11165 Why did n''t he wait until he had her address? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t you say so before, and not leave me to squeeze it out of you like tooth- paste? |
| 11165 | Why do you, Ted? 11165 Why have n''t you ever talked like this before? |
| 11165 | Why not speak to him yourself? |
| 11165 | Why not? 11165 Why not? |
| 11165 | Why not? 11165 Why not?" |
| 11165 | Why not? |
| 11165 | Why not? |
| 11165 | Why should n''t she? 11165 Why would n''t I hate him,_ Antoinetta mia_? |
| 11165 | Why? |
| 11165 | Why? |
| 11165 | Why? |
| 11165 | Why? |
| 11165 | Will you ask me again some day? |
| 11165 | Will you come, too, Uncle Phil? |
| 11165 | Will you really dance with me-- after the rotten way I''ve behaved? |
| 11165 | Will you, honest, Ted Holiday? 11165 Will you?" |
| 11165 | Wire him what? |
| 11165 | Would you mind it very much? |
| 11165 | You are Richard Carson? |
| 11165 | You are in love with me, are n''t you? |
| 11165 | You are n''t going to just hide away forever are you? 11165 You are no longer contented here with me-- with us?" |
| 11165 | You are not going to tell your uncle? |
| 11165 | You called me, did n''t you? 11165 You care a lot, do n''t you?" |
| 11165 | You could n''t forgive? |
| 11165 | You did? |
| 11165 | You do care for Carlotta then? |
| 11165 | You do n''t change, do you, Alan? |
| 11165 | You do n''t know anything about, Geoffrey Annersley do you? |
| 11165 | You do n''t know it? |
| 11165 | You do n''t say so? |
| 11165 | You do n''t suppose he was killed in the wreck, do you? |
| 11165 | You don''t-- meet other chaps the way you met me to- day, do you? |
| 11165 | You have a friend named Alan Massey living here with you? |
| 11165 | You have n''t said anything to her yourself? |
| 11165 | You know him well? |
| 11165 | You mean Phil Lambert? |
| 11165 | You mean that, Tony? |
| 11165 | You mean-- what you did-- just now? |
| 11165 | You never forget anybody do you, Uncle Phil? |
| 11165 | You think Carlotta loves Phil? |
| 11165 | You want-- to go away from me? |
| 11165 | You were n''t hurt? |
| 11165 | You will come back to Crest House tomorrow with me? |
| 11165 | You wo n''t forget or go back on your promise? |
| 11165 | You wo n''t reconsider? |
| 11165 | You would like to believe that, would n''t you? 11165 _ Would_ I? |
| 11165 | After all could one ask much more? |
| 11165 | Ah why, why had she let it go so far? |
| 11165 | Alan, do n''t you think-- couldn''t I-- wouldn''t it be better-- if I went too?" |
| 11165 | And Tony-- Tony of the gay tongue and the quick laughter-- had the dagger gone into her heart too? |
| 11165 | And does his Dick Highmightiness object to your dancing with me?" |
| 11165 | And finally she liked Ted better than anybody in the world, and would he please, please come to Holyoke, because she wanted him to so very, very much? |
| 11165 | And his name?" |
| 11165 | And how are you going to prevent my saying what I please about your precious protégé?" |
| 11165 | And if she went what could she do? |
| 11165 | And may I say one other thing, Doctor Holiday? |
| 11165 | And what could he do to help her since she would not take what he had offered in all sincerity? |
| 11165 | And what was a moon more or less anyway? |
| 11165 | And who so bold or malicious, or age cankered as to dispute the dictum? |
| 11165 | And yet who knows? |
| 11165 | Any word from Larry?" |
| 11165 | Anything in the flower line, to- day, Mr. Holiday? |
| 11165 | Anything more?" |
| 11165 | Anything the matter with you? |
| 11165 | Anyway, Mr. Carson must not be told such horrid things about me the very first time he meets me, must he, Phil? |
| 11165 | Are n''t you ever afraid of him yourself?" |
| 11165 | Are n''t you glad to see me, Dicky?" |
| 11165 | Are the things I have to forget far back in the past or-- nearer? |
| 11165 | Are you Holidays all like that?" |
| 11165 | Are you coming to Sue Emerson''s dance? |
| 11165 | Are you deaf and dumb as well as paralyzed?" |
| 11165 | Are you going to tell Granny? |
| 11165 | Are you here to tell that lad of yours you are ready to come up his Hill to him?" |
| 11165 | Are you ready to go?" |
| 11165 | Are you real, Elinor? |
| 11165 | Are you sure there-- there is n''t any mistake?" |
| 11165 | Be back for supper with us?" |
| 11165 | But are they still nearer? |
| 11165 | But do n''t you think I have had purgatory enough because I did n''t dare believe to punish me for anything? |
| 11165 | But he did n''t give in even for a moment-- even when you told him I cried, did he?" |
| 11165 | But how could she go? |
| 11165 | But if there is a Geoffrey Annersley why does n''t he come and get me and make me remember him?" |
| 11165 | But she does n''t laugh much, does she? |
| 11165 | But was she? |
| 11165 | But what else did she have beside prettiness? |
| 11165 | But who? |
| 11165 | But why ca n''t I remember? |
| 11165 | But why did n''t you tell me before about the story? |
| 11165 | But why? |
| 11165 | But would Carlotta be content to travel so with him? |
| 11165 | But would Carlotta want it? |
| 11165 | By the way, can you tell me the whole business or would you rather not?" |
| 11165 | CHAPTER XXIX THE PEDIGREE OF PEARLS"Where is Larry?" |
| 11165 | Ca n''t I keep the lovers, Miss Clay?" |
| 11165 | Ca n''t you see that there was something rather fine about it? |
| 11165 | Can I help anyway?" |
| 11165 | Can anybody beat that for a morning record?" |
| 11165 | Can we go somewhere and talk?" |
| 11165 | Can you believe it?" |
| 11165 | Can you do it, Uncle Phil? |
| 11165 | Can you manage that, young lady?" |
| 11165 | Carlotta?" |
| 11165 | Could n''t you take it out of my own money-- what''s coming to me when I''m of age?" |
| 11165 | Could she never forget him? |
| 11165 | Could you manage it, Carson?" |
| 11165 | Could you manage to forget the past and call a kind of truce for a while? |
| 11165 | Did I not tell you?" |
| 11165 | Did he tell you or did you guess?" |
| 11165 | Did he think they were there for the season? |
| 11165 | Did it occur to you that you would like to play Madge yourself?" |
| 11165 | Did it, Madeline?" |
| 11165 | Did n''t Philip Lambert know that you could lose a woman forever if you did n''t jump lively? |
| 11165 | Did n''t you get it? |
| 11165 | Did n''t you know? |
| 11165 | Did she have any of the rest of it-- Laura''s wit, her inimitable charm, her fire, her genius? |
| 11165 | Did she send you?" |
| 11165 | Did the doctor mind very much advancing her some money? |
| 11165 | Did they not want about the same things? |
| 11165 | Did you ever think what a strange dual element fire is? |
| 11165 | Did you know it?" |
| 11165 | Did you really make a circus brat of John Massey and did he really run away from you? |
| 11165 | Did you really think I would? |
| 11165 | Did you worry? |
| 11165 | Did you?" |
| 11165 | Do I get another slipper? |
| 11165 | Do I get my reward?" |
| 11165 | Do n''t you suppose I know how a man looks when he is in love? |
| 11165 | Do n''t you suppose I know what the girls you are used to look like? |
| 11165 | Do you forgive him really?" |
| 11165 | Do you get that, boy? |
| 11165 | Do you have to collect a certain number of scalps by this particular rare day in June? |
| 11165 | Do you know Granny is dying?" |
| 11165 | Do you know what we are going to do after luncheon?" |
| 11165 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 11165 | Do you mean it?" |
| 11165 | Do you mind?" |
| 11165 | Do you realize what it means to marry me? |
| 11165 | Do you really mind her coming, Phil?" |
| 11165 | Do you really remember me?" |
| 11165 | Do you see Larry waiting when Ruth is out of his sight? |
| 11165 | Do you still want to go in for the stage business in the fall?" |
| 11165 | Do you think I am going to be balked by a miserable circus brat-- a mere nobody? |
| 11165 | Do you think it might, Daddy?" |
| 11165 | Do you think you could take in another Dad?" |
| 11165 | Do you think your nephew would care to settle there?" |
| 11165 | Do you understand?" |
| 11165 | Do you want me to meet Captain Annersley for you tomorrow?" |
| 11165 | Do you wonder I hated you?" |
| 11165 | Do you wonder I snatched you as a dog grabs a bone?" |
| 11165 | Does it tally?" |
| 11165 | Does n''t that make any difference to you, my lad? |
| 11165 | Does she want money? |
| 11165 | Dollar a year? |
| 11165 | Even if she were not angry how could he meet her without telling her everything, including things that were the boy''s right to tell? |
| 11165 | Everything clear?" |
| 11165 | For had not a great stage manager been present and applauded until his palms were purple and perspiration beaded his beak of a nose? |
| 11165 | For that matter what would Larry do without her? |
| 11165 | For that matter why did n''t Carlotta surrender? |
| 11165 | Get it out for Pete''s sake?" |
| 11165 | Go and see her, will you, Doc? |
| 11165 | Had she eaten of the pomegranate seeds while she danced night after night in Alan Massey''s arms? |
| 11165 | Have I your word?" |
| 11165 | Have n''t you had quite enough of a lecture for once?" |
| 11165 | Have one?" |
| 11165 | Have you any religious scruples about proposing on Sunday?" |
| 11165 | Have you seen my Madge?" |
| 11165 | Have you told me the whole story?" |
| 11165 | He did n''t marry me?" |
| 11165 | He had mocked at the other, but how should he stand against him in fair field? |
| 11165 | He was a man every inch of him, and what more could any woman ask? |
| 11165 | How about it, son?" |
| 11165 | How about the movies to- night? |
| 11165 | How can I help it? |
| 11165 | How can he possibly find her in a city like Boston with not the slightest thing to go on?" |
| 11165 | How close are they, Alan?" |
| 11165 | How could he have set his seal upon her when he had never even kissed her? |
| 11165 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 11165 | How could it be true? |
| 11165 | How could she desert him and the children and dear Granny? |
| 11165 | How could she have done that to Larry when he loved her so? |
| 11165 | How could she have let Ted make her dance with him when she had refused to dance with Larry? |
| 11165 | How could she? |
| 11165 | How could she? |
| 11165 | How could you when you know we want to use the car every minute?" |
| 11165 | How grave was his trouble? |
| 11165 | How had it seemed to dance again? |
| 11165 | How had she dared to do it while Larry was off guard? |
| 11165 | How was I to know it was because you were planning to run off with my assistant that you wanted all the gay plumage?" |
| 11165 | I believe on my soul you came down here to make me like you? |
| 11165 | I can call you that now, ca n''t I? |
| 11165 | I cut my appointment with Mrs. Blake, did n''t I? |
| 11165 | I did make you a little bit mine, did I not? |
| 11165 | I do n''t believe Uncle Phil was a saint, either, was he, Granny?" |
| 11165 | I do n''t suppose because you have n''t talked about Hempel''s offer that it means you have forgotten it?" |
| 11165 | I have a true tiddle- de- winks feeling for you, anyway, and that is what counts, is n''t it, sweetness?" |
| 11165 | I meant-- will you marry me when I can afford to have a fairy princess in my home?" |
| 11165 | I say, Tony, does she seem happy to you?" |
| 11165 | I say, Uncle Phil--""Well?" |
| 11165 | I say, you do n''t think it is going to leave a scar, do you?" |
| 11165 | I suppose she told you about the wreck and-- the rest of it?" |
| 11165 | I suppose you did not suspect that it was Max Hempel who sent me to see you play Rose?" |
| 11165 | I want to do things, Uncle Phil--""Well?" |
| 11165 | I wonder if you can guess why, Philip, my son?" |
| 11165 | I''m not his wife? |
| 11165 | I-- I''ll be gone about a week, do you mind?" |
| 11165 | If I had n''t, and it had turned out to be good, would n''t it have been awful?" |
| 11165 | If you had cared for me would my not having any name have made any difference?" |
| 11165 | Is it not youth''s privilege to fling enthusiasm and superlatives to the wind and to deal in glorious arrogance? |
| 11165 | Is it true that you are going on the stage?" |
| 11165 | Is it understood then? |
| 11165 | Is n''t it strange, dear? |
| 11165 | Is n''t that dreadful?" |
| 11165 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 11165 | Is that correct?" |
| 11165 | Is that why you must hang on to the filthy stuff?" |
| 11165 | Is there a cosmic reason?" |
| 11165 | It is a temptation, is it not, my own?" |
| 11165 | It is all right to play in vacation, is n''t it?" |
| 11165 | It is awfully foolish, is n''t it, Larry?" |
| 11165 | It is n''t her fault if she did n''t succeed, is it Larry?" |
| 11165 | It makes me look more_ not_ like her than ever, does n''t it?" |
| 11165 | It makes us all seem awfully near, does n''t it?" |
| 11165 | It would be so ridiculously easy for somebody to ask,"Oh, did you hear about the awful wreck on the Overland?" |
| 11165 | Jean? |
| 11165 | Jolly pleased your father would be, would n''t he, to be presented with a jobless, penniless son- in- law?" |
| 11165 | Lord, man, do you always drive a car like this? |
| 11165 | May I ask if he accepted it?" |
| 11165 | May I ask just why you want me to propose to you, my dear? |
| 11165 | May I call up the garage and ask them to send the car around? |
| 11165 | May I have an option on the young lady?" |
| 11165 | May I send you a pass for to- morrow night to the''End of the Rainbow''? |
| 11165 | May I take you to the taxi? |
| 11165 | Maybe it was the spirit of youth itself, immortal youth, playing immortal youth''s supreme play? |
| 11165 | Mind if I sit down? |
| 11165 | Mr. Berry wo n''t mind, will you Berry?" |
| 11165 | Must he really wait a whole year before he made her his? |
| 11165 | My dear, do n''t you know Larry is the maddest of the three when he gets under way?" |
| 11165 | No more secrets? |
| 11165 | Of course I knew it was coming but you mean-- soon?" |
| 11165 | Oh why had n''t she died, why had n''t she? |
| 11165 | Oh, is n''t that just wonderful?" |
| 11165 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 11165 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 11165 | Or is it that you think you would enjoy the exquisite pleasure of seeing me writhe and wriggle when you refuse me?" |
| 11165 | Or is one enough?" |
| 11165 | Phil did not take to your plan, did he?" |
| 11165 | Pretty thought, is n''t it? |
| 11165 | Put in the rough, that was the plan was n''t it, my dear parent?" |
| 11165 | Ready, Madeline?" |
| 11165 | See here, Alan, why ca n''t we make a compromise? |
| 11165 | See you to- night, my boy?" |
| 11165 | Shall I stay? |
| 11165 | Shall I take you home? |
| 11165 | Shall we shake hands once more and then-- good- night?" |
| 11165 | Shall we shake on it, Larry Holiday, and on the friendship I hope you and I are going to have?" |
| 11165 | Shall we take the next car down? |
| 11165 | Shall we wire him to bring her, then?" |
| 11165 | She was rather magnificent, was n''t she, just as he says, not saving herself when she might have at his expense?" |
| 11165 | Since when?" |
| 11165 | So it was all a fake, a trap?" |
| 11165 | Some roses now or violets? |
| 11165 | Tell me, did you ever feel before as you felt in there when we were dancing?" |
| 11165 | That is, how the deuce did you know I did?" |
| 11165 | That''s rather gruesome, is n''t it?" |
| 11165 | The long and short of all this preliminary is-- how would you like to be my understudy for Madge?" |
| 11165 | Then you know?" |
| 11165 | Think he''ll come back next week? |
| 11165 | This boy of mine getting you what you want?" |
| 11165 | Tired?" |
| 11165 | Tony Holiday, do n''t you know that I mean it, that this, is the real thing at last for me-- and for you? |
| 11165 | Tony and I both appreciate that you are doing her a good deal of honor for one small school girl, eh Tony?" |
| 11165 | Uncle Phil, how long must a woman in Ruth''s position wait before she can legally marry?" |
| 11165 | Want Ted to take the wheel, Doctor?" |
| 11165 | Want a job?" |
| 11165 | Want time to think the proposition over?" |
| 11165 | Want to see''em?" |
| 11165 | Was Carlotta so different from Rose? |
| 11165 | Was Carlotta unhappy? |
| 11165 | Was Granny worse? |
| 11165 | Was Ted in some scrape? |
| 11165 | Was he going to do as Doctor Hendricks commanded and let Madeline pay the price of her own folly alone or was he going to pay with her? |
| 11165 | Was he right? |
| 11165 | Was he worried about a case? |
| 11165 | Was her happiness such a different kind of thing? |
| 11165 | Was it a lie or was it not?" |
| 11165 | Was it because she was afraid she might, that she was determining to marry Herbert? |
| 11165 | Was it not possible that Geoffrey Annersley might be in the same category? |
| 11165 | Was it you that fixed that bulletin?" |
| 11165 | Was life really over for her? |
| 11165 | Was n''t it great to find she could still do it? |
| 11165 | Was n''t it lucky I liked it really? |
| 11165 | Was she Persephone? |
| 11165 | Was she not tremendously alive in the life of her lovely young daughter? |
| 11165 | Was she or was she not married? |
| 11165 | Was there a specially urgent reason?" |
| 11165 | Was there something a little forced about that gaiety of hers? |
| 11165 | We must do ourselves that much justice, must we not, Daddy darling?" |
| 11165 | We shall have that one perfect thing to remember?" |
| 11165 | Were women not pretty much alike at heart? |
| 11165 | Were you here all the same?" |
| 11165 | Were you on the track, too, trying to find out on your own where your cousin is?" |
| 11165 | What about the job?" |
| 11165 | What did it matter if you were sixty- nine when the best things of life were still ahead of you? |
| 11165 | What did it matter just this once? |
| 11165 | What do I care for your liking? |
| 11165 | What do you know about my great grandfather? |
| 11165 | What do you say? |
| 11165 | What does a name matter? |
| 11165 | What does a parcel of kids amount to when it comes to getting you a wife? |
| 11165 | What fairy ca n''t? |
| 11165 | What had become of the boy? |
| 11165 | What happened?" |
| 11165 | What if Carlotta would not marry Philip after all? |
| 11165 | What if he should die, what if something should happen to keep them forever apart, how could she bear it? |
| 11165 | What if it was too late already? |
| 11165 | What if this should be the case with the man who was presumably Ruth''s husband? |
| 11165 | What in thunder are you driving at? |
| 11165 | What indeed was behind it all? |
| 11165 | What is a wedding ceremony when a man and woman belong to each other as we belong? |
| 11165 | What is the answer? |
| 11165 | What is the odds? |
| 11165 | What message did he send me? |
| 11165 | What new trick had the clever old financier at the bottom of his mind? |
| 11165 | What shall I do?" |
| 11165 | What shall I do?" |
| 11165 | What use was she anyway but to be a trouble and a burden to everybody? |
| 11165 | What was Death upstairs to Time? |
| 11165 | What was a man to do in a case like this, finding his big bugaboo no bugaboo at all? |
| 11165 | What was a marriage more or less to time? |
| 11165 | What was he afraid of? |
| 11165 | What was it? |
| 11165 | What was love for if it could not find faith in time of need? |
| 11165 | What was there to say? |
| 11165 | What were Youth and Love and Grief down here? |
| 11165 | What were young men made of nowadays? |
| 11165 | What''s he got to do with it?" |
| 11165 | What''s life good for that a chap should cling to it like a barnacle on a rock?" |
| 11165 | Whatever is in you to- day? |
| 11165 | When you came to me you had decided it was best to go, had you not? |
| 11165 | Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
| 11165 | Where do I come in on this deal? |
| 11165 | Where had he betaken himself with his shame and trouble? |
| 11165 | Where is Larry? |
| 11165 | Where is my son, I''d like to know?" |
| 11165 | Where is your Holiday honor that you can talk like that about marrying another man?" |
| 11165 | Where was she going? |
| 11165 | Where were you this afternoon?" |
| 11165 | Where--where is he?" |
| 11165 | Where?" |
| 11165 | Who better? |
| 11165 | Who else?" |
| 11165 | Who knows or can lay finger upon the secret of the magic? |
| 11165 | Who was Larry Holiday to take advantage of the fact that circumstances had almost thrown her into his willing arms? |
| 11165 | Who was he, nameless as he was, to enter the lists against Philip Lambert or any one else? |
| 11165 | Who won though? |
| 11165 | Who would n''t think him the last person in the world to do a thing like that? |
| 11165 | Who''s the party?" |
| 11165 | Why are you taking me to your home?" |
| 11165 | Why ca n''t we destroy the one and send the other to the lawyers, the one that lets you out? |
| 11165 | Why did it have to be so? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t Geoffrey Annersley come and get her, if there was a Geoffrey Annersley? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t he say so?" |
| 11165 | Why did n''t the man appear and claim his wife? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t you leave me? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t you let me_ be_ dead? |
| 11165 | Why did n''t you? |
| 11165 | Why did she have to bob up now and make him feel so darned rotten? |
| 11165 | Why did you dig me out? |
| 11165 | Why do n''t you play Lochinvar yourself, Phil? |
| 11165 | Why do you hate Dick so? |
| 11165 | Why else?" |
| 11165 | Why had n''t that stubborn boy surrendered? |
| 11165 | Why had she not listened to Dick, to Uncle Phil, to Carlotta, even to Miss Lottie? |
| 11165 | Why had she written? |
| 11165 | Why have n''t they looked her up? |
| 11165 | Why in blankety blank blank et cetera, et cetera, did n''t he bring the fish? |
| 11165 | Why must she suffer like this? |
| 11165 | Why not? |
| 11165 | Why not? |
| 11165 | Why should He make love if He did n''t want lovers to be happy?" |
| 11165 | Why should I after all I owe you? |
| 11165 | Why should I not be? |
| 11165 | Why should he hesitate to take what she was willing to give? |
| 11165 | Why that was Unitarianism itself, was n''t it? |
| 11165 | Why was love so perverse and unreasonable a thing? |
| 11165 | Why was that young idiot on the Hill waiting? |
| 11165 | Why wo n''t you ever, ever believe I love you? |
| 11165 | Why would n''t I be? |
| 11165 | Why would n''t I?" |
| 11165 | Why would n''t she, could n''t she dance with this one or that one if she could dance with Ted Holiday? |
| 11165 | Why would n''t you let me?" |
| 11165 | Why? |
| 11165 | Why? |
| 11165 | Why?" |
| 11165 | Why?" |
| 11165 | Will I get on Alan''s card if I keep on flirting with him?" |
| 11165 | Will I have to drop that?" |
| 11165 | Will four o''clock do all right?" |
| 11165 | Will ten dollars a month do?" |
| 11165 | Will you come back?" |
| 11165 | Will you dance with me a great deal to- night?" |
| 11165 | Will you go out with me to- night?" |
| 11165 | Will you marry me to- morrow,_ carissima_?" |
| 11165 | Will you marry me, Tony Holiday? |
| 11165 | Will you marry me? |
| 11165 | Will you shake hands with me, Carson, so we can begin again?" |
| 11165 | Will you shake hands with me, Philip? |
| 11165 | Will you sign it?" |
| 11165 | Will you take it?" |
| 11165 | Will you tell me just one thing though? |
| 11165 | Will you try it?" |
| 11165 | Will you, Ruth? |
| 11165 | Wo n''t you marry me ever?" |
| 11165 | Would I have tormented you so all these months if I had n''t cared?" |
| 11165 | Would he always be a part of her-- forever? |
| 11165 | Would he never come back? |
| 11165 | Would it not be John rather than Alan Massey Tony Holiday would choose, if she knew all? |
| 11165 | Would the three of them ever stop getting into scrapes as long as they lived? |
| 11165 | Would you expect him to take French leave the first time somebody offered him more money?" |
| 11165 | Would you go down there for a little while tonight with us?" |
| 11165 | Would you marry me really?" |
| 11165 | You are not really going to marry Herbert Lathrop, are you?" |
| 11165 | You are sure the money''s worth so much to you, Alan Massey?" |
| 11165 | You are sure you are not making too much of a sacrifice?" |
| 11165 | You can call off your hike, ca n''t you?" |
| 11165 | You do believe that, do n''t you, dearest?" |
| 11165 | You do n''t suppose I am jumping in the dark do you? |
| 11165 | You do n''t want to hurt her, do you?" |
| 11165 | You have not made love to her?" |
| 11165 | You have seen him?" |
| 11165 | You know that, do n''t you, Larry, dear?" |
| 11165 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 11165 | You know that, son, do n''t you?" |
| 11165 | You know the story?" |
| 11165 | You like the part too, do n''t you? |
| 11165 | You really approve?" |
| 11165 | You thought that, did n''t you, Daddy darling?" |
| 11165 | You wanted the chrysanthemums sent to Miss Hathaway, did n''t you?" |
| 11165 | You will come up to the house will you not? |
| 11165 | You will dance with me, Tony-- once? |
| 11165 | You would have married him when your uncle-- when everybody does n''t want you to?" |
| 11165 | three times in succession and demanded to be shown without delay into the presence of Rosalind? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t I got a girl? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t she, ai n''t she? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t you goin''to walk? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t you sick o''that meadow and the cows? |
| 20901 | Alone? |
| 20901 | And did you take that magnifying glass? |
| 20901 | And do you? |
| 20901 | And she seemed refined? |
| 20901 | And you mean you will find it? 20901 And you''ll"--Geraldine swallowed--"you''ll be careful?" |
| 20901 | And you''re not going to hate me? |
| 20901 | Are n''t we the happiest people in the world, Pete? |
| 20901 | Are those for sale? 20901 Are you afraid of the folks you''re goin''to meet here? |
| 20901 | Are you always so kind to strangers? |
| 20901 | Are you referring to my son? |
| 20901 | Bathroom, eh? |
| 20901 | Because you came down out of the sky? |
| 20901 | Ben Barry, was you on this train? |
| 20901 | Ben Barry, what do you want to tell such a lie for? |
| 20901 | Ben, do you think your mother ever gets lonely? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t I see you for a few minutes, Miss Melody? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t I tell the boss? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t we-- can''t we-- look for her, master? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you read, hey? |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you see I''m in the midst of an interview? |
| 20901 | Can you joke about my trouble? |
| 20901 | Can you spare time to come over and see me a little while to- morrow afternoon? 20901 Did n''t I tell you we''d make up for the lunch that great porpoise cheated us out of yesterday?" |
| 20901 | Did she have any money to go away? |
| 20901 | Did the-- the areoplane ever come before? |
| 20901 | Did you ever lie down in a hammock in your life? 20901 Did you find everything quite comfortable?" |
| 20901 | Did you give the poor lamb my letter? |
| 20901 | Did you know Geraldine was goin''away? |
| 20901 | Did you let the water out of the tub? |
| 20901 | Did you think I might get away? |
| 20901 | Do I? |
| 20901 | Do n''t she need a secretary, or a sort of a-- a sort of a companion? |
| 20901 | Do n''t that sound daughterly? |
| 20901 | Do n''t think me too inquisitive, but we''re all dying to know if that beautiful girl, Miss Melody, is going to live with Miss Upton? 20901 Do n''t you want me to have any fun?" |
| 20901 | Do people who have folks ever cry? |
| 20901 | Do you believe she''ll visit you in prison? 20901 Do you enjoy music, Miss Melody?" |
| 20901 | Do you feel rested? |
| 20901 | Do you know why I have done all this, Pete? |
| 20901 | Do you mean they let in the rain? |
| 20901 | Do you mean to say that anyone concerned in the affair still considers_ me_? |
| 20901 | Do you mean,asked the girl,"that you were fond of my father?" |
| 20901 | Do you think Pearl would like to go to walk? |
| 20901 | Do you want to make five dollars? |
| 20901 | Do you want to see Miss Melody? |
| 20901 | Do your folks live here in town? |
| 20901 | Does he keep solemn promises? |
| 20901 | Dreadfully lonely, you mean? |
| 20901 | First or last? |
| 20901 | First time you''ve ever flown? |
| 20901 | Foolish question, is n''t it? |
| 20901 | Give her what? |
| 20901 | Goin''to put on a white dress? |
| 20901 | Had n''t you better go drivin''to- day? 20901 Hand- me- downs?" |
| 20901 | Has n''t the child got a looking- glass? |
| 20901 | Have you a mother? |
| 20901 | Have you an apple tree, too? |
| 20901 | Have you been to Keefeport to see Geraldine? |
| 20901 | Have you failed? |
| 20901 | He is a nice boy, is n''t he, Miss Upton? |
| 20901 | He is of some importance, is n''t he? |
| 20901 | He was n''t pretty, was he? |
| 20901 | Hey- doddy- doddy, is it as serious as that? 20901 How about it, Ma?" |
| 20901 | How about my shock, Ben? 20901 How could he-- the old ogre?" |
| 20901 | How could she go away? 20901 How could you have rescued the girl without it?" |
| 20901 | How did you know I did? |
| 20901 | How do you think you will like to fly, Pete? |
| 20901 | How does it affect the Keefe springtime to have her walk out in it? |
| 20901 | How is she? |
| 20901 | How long has he lived at the farm? |
| 20901 | How soon you goin''? |
| 20901 | How would it be for you to pack Miss Melody''s trunk and express it after we are gone? |
| 20901 | How-- how could I help it if she jumps out the winder? |
| 20901 | Howdy, Miss Mehit? |
| 20901 | I guess I do n''t meet you in town next Saturday, do I? 20901 I have n''t even any husband,"was the cheerful response,"and I never shall have now, so why should I worry over my waistline? |
| 20901 | I ought to get something for my money, ought n''t I? |
| 20901 | I picked Pete out of a grocery store--"Where is she, Master? |
| 20901 | I suppose so,he said;"but are n''t you going to town to- day to buy her some things?" |
| 20901 | I''m so much obliged to you, and you will come over to- morrow afternoon? |
| 20901 | If you wish to,she answered,"but it is n''t discourteous to like to be alone sometimes, is it, Mr. Carder? |
| 20901 | Is Miss Upton here? |
| 20901 | Is it true an areoplane come down in Mr. Carder''s field yisterday? |
| 20901 | Is one allowed to write letters from here? |
| 20901 | Is she comin''? 20901 Is she here, Master?" |
| 20901 | Is she here, Master? |
| 20901 | Is she here, Master? |
| 20901 | Is she here? 20901 Is she picked out?" |
| 20901 | Is that what they told you? |
| 20901 | Is there a pond? |
| 20901 | Is this well a spring? |
| 20901 | It would surprise you very much if we were to meet her in town next Saturday, would n''t it? |
| 20901 | Kind o''cool for that, ai n''t it? |
| 20901 | Miss Melody? |
| 20901 | Miss Upton has been your good fairy all along, has n''t she? |
| 20901 | My dear,she said suavely,"do you sound a little bit snobbish?" |
| 20901 | Now, is n''t this an improvement on Rockcrest? |
| 20901 | Oh, did n''t I say? 20901 Oh, you mean that nut who took my letter?" |
| 20901 | One? 20901 Pretty ship- shape, eh?" |
| 20901 | Put in a good day, did you? |
| 20901 | Rufus Carder? 20901 Say, Ben"--she gave his arm a push and lowered her voice--"what do you s''pose Charlotte''s doin''? |
| 20901 | Shall we see her, Master? |
| 20901 | She is not very complimentary, is she? |
| 20901 | She told you so? |
| 20901 | She was, eh? |
| 20901 | She''s tame, is n''t she? 20901 Sun- stroke did you say?" |
| 20901 | That farm--eagerly--"do you know that?" |
| 20901 | That what? |
| 20901 | Then I can tell Nellie you want to go? |
| 20901 | Then what will you promise me? |
| 20901 | Then when will you be over, Ben? |
| 20901 | There''s always room for one more in that case, but what is your surprise, then, Ben? |
| 20901 | They said she was pretty, did n''t they? |
| 20901 | They say your master was goin''to marry her? 20901 Think you''re smart, do n''t you?" |
| 20901 | Tired, ai n''t you? |
| 20901 | To hear about the umbrella? 20901 Want me to help you find your flowers?" |
| 20901 | Was it you? 20901 Was n''t I right?" |
| 20901 | Was you thinkin''about Mrs. Barry, Geraldine? 20901 We? |
| 20901 | Well, Ben Barry,she said aloud,"why did n''t you wait till we got settled?" |
| 20901 | Well, did n''t Mr. Barry have anything to say comin''out on the train? |
| 20901 | Well, it was now you see me and now you do n''t this time, was n''t it? 20901 Well, then, how about her being a clerk for Miss Upton?" |
| 20901 | Well, what are you goin''to_ do_, Ben? |
| 20901 | Well, what did you stay so long for? 20901 Well,"said Ben, heroically refraining from putting his arms around her,"why do n''t we take him?" |
| 20901 | Were they happy dreams? |
| 20901 | Wha-- what, Master? |
| 20901 | What am I doing? |
| 20901 | What business? |
| 20901 | What did he give you? |
| 20901 | What did he want? |
| 20901 | What did that man want of you? |
| 20901 | What did you say to the girl in your letter? 20901 What do you mean by this?" |
| 20901 | What do you mean now? |
| 20901 | What do you mean-- helping himself? |
| 20901 | What do you mean? |
| 20901 | What do you think of throwin''out a wing or two or say a bay window to the house, Ma, while we''re refurnishin''? |
| 20901 | What do you wish? |
| 20901 | What else can the mother of a boy be? |
| 20901 | What have I to hope for from you when you treat a stranger so inexcusably? |
| 20901 | What hold has that rascal over her? 20901 What in the world for, you dear? |
| 20901 | What is that poem,he went on--"What''s that about,''Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine''? |
| 20901 | What is the matter, Benny? |
| 20901 | What made ye ask that? 20901 What makes you so clumsy? |
| 20901 | What sense is there in your takin''a girl to the port to go in swimmin''while you work? |
| 20901 | What shall I call you? 20901 What she says goes; eh, Ma?" |
| 20901 | What with? |
| 20901 | What would he go there for? |
| 20901 | What you starin''at, you coot? 20901 What you thinkin''about, child?" |
| 20901 | What''s the harm as long as he and I are the only ones who know it, and wild horses could n''t drag it out of me? |
| 20901 | What''s the idea,he went on,"of makin''such a toilet for the benefit of the cows?" |
| 20901 | What''s the matter? |
| 20901 | What-- what can I do? |
| 20901 | What? |
| 20901 | What? |
| 20901 | When are you going to reach the umbrella? |
| 20901 | When she will see me? 20901 When will Gerrie come back? |
| 20901 | When-- when do I go back to the farm? |
| 20901 | Where are you, Ma? |
| 20901 | Where do we take them? 20901 Where is Keefe?" |
| 20901 | Where shall I git''em? |
| 20901 | Where''s my list? 20901 Where''s that confounded Pete?" |
| 20901 | Where''s that courage you were talkin''about just now? |
| 20901 | Who else does he want out o''that God- forsaken place? |
| 20901 | Who is Pete-- a son? |
| 20901 | Who lies in front of Pete''s door? 20901 Who''s smashing the crockery?" |
| 20901 | Who-- who did you say has gone? |
| 20901 | Why ca n''t I remember to bully her oftener? |
| 20901 | Why ca n''t you let it alone? |
| 20901 | Why ca n''t you let that disgusting farmer alone? |
| 20901 | Why could n''t our cheerful friend have shown you any checks he drew to your father''s name and claim that they were forged? |
| 20901 | Why did n''t he send somebody right out to the farm to inquire? |
| 20901 | Why did n''t you say that before? 20901 Why do you stay?" |
| 20901 | Why does it? |
| 20901 | Why not, little one? |
| 20901 | Why should my not going with you prevent you from doing your errand at the village? |
| 20901 | Why should you say anything so foolish? 20901 Why, Miss Melody, child, what do you mean? |
| 20901 | Why, does it mean so much to you, little one? |
| 20901 | Why? 20901 Will that pay you for his time? |
| 20901 | Will you please go into my study and bring me a letter you''ll find on the table? |
| 20901 | Will you promise to muzzle Merry Sunshine? |
| 20901 | Would you mind not talking about them? |
| 20901 | Would you mind waiting? |
| 20901 | Yes, and you did, did n''t you? |
| 20901 | Yes, those you hate; but how about me? 20901 Yes, was n''t I lucky?" |
| 20901 | Yes, what am I? |
| 20901 | Yes,said Miss Upton,"what would our grandfathers have thought of it? |
| 20901 | You do n''t expect to open the shop again until you have moved, do you? |
| 20901 | You do n''t get along there alone, do you? |
| 20901 | You really mean it? |
| 20901 | You remember the other evening when I came home from that motor- cycle trip, and the next day Miss Upton came and told you Miss Melody''s story? |
| 20901 | You say you''ve met Rufus Carder? 20901 You there, Pete?" |
| 20901 | You think together we make a pretty good salad, do you? |
| 20901 | You want to go with me? |
| 20901 | You were n''t afraid, then? 20901 You would cut down that splendid tree?" |
| 20901 | You''d better have one more buttonhole bouquet, do n''t you think? |
| 20901 | You''ll not go near the meadow? |
| 20901 | You''re not goin''to leave it so, are you? |
| 20901 | You''re taking me to Miss Upton, are n''t you? |
| 20901 | You''re wakin''up, are you? |
| 20901 | Ai n''t you in mournin'', Geraldine?" |
| 20901 | Am I through or not?" |
| 20901 | Anything left in the shops? |
| 20901 | Barry?" |
| 20901 | Barry?" |
| 20901 | Barry?" |
| 20901 | Be you after Carder? |
| 20901 | Ben Barry''s card: Geraldine turned it over and read:"Is the princess happy?" |
| 20901 | But how much did you give her?" |
| 20901 | Ca n''t you-- find him, master?" |
| 20901 | Can you give me a few minutes?" |
| 20901 | Carder?" |
| 20901 | Carder?" |
| 20901 | Chocolate or strawberry?" |
| 20901 | Could it be possible that she should reign queen in a good man''s heart? |
| 20901 | Could it be that Rufus Carder had a tenant like this youth? |
| 20901 | Could she betray her father as he had betrayed her? |
| 20901 | Could she pay the cost? |
| 20901 | Did Benjamin Barry live in Keefe? |
| 20901 | Did n''t I bring her to again? |
| 20901 | Did not any hope which imagination held out mean the cruel revenge of her jailer? |
| 20901 | Did she wish to escape? |
| 20901 | Did she? |
| 20901 | Did the air turn blue''round there?" |
| 20901 | Did you ever hear such a pretty name?" |
| 20901 | Did you notice how ragged and neglected he looked?" |
| 20901 | Did you write her to come here?" |
| 20901 | Do any of the old stories come up to that?" |
| 20901 | Do n''t I tell you, you can do anything with me?" |
| 20901 | Do n''t you know that everything I get her, that poor child will want to pay for-- work, and earn the money? |
| 20901 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 20901 | Do n''t you see how it''s counting up?" |
| 20901 | Do n''t you think I should be one of the first to know?" |
| 20901 | Do you know I think this bed of yours is full of courage? |
| 20901 | Do you s''pose there is any way we could get your clothes from that fiend on the farm?" |
| 20901 | Do you suppose I blame her when out of a clear sky you produced me and made your feeling plain to her? |
| 20901 | Do you want to make a present of her to some undeserving person?" |
| 20901 | Eh?" |
| 20901 | Finally Charlotte spoke:"Do the Barrys have a house to the port?" |
| 20901 | Gone away?" |
| 20901 | Had my father reason to be afraid of him? |
| 20901 | Had not that very gossip proceeded from the humble walls of Miss Upton''s shop where the stranger had apparently found her level? |
| 20901 | Has she come down again?" |
| 20901 | Have you had about as much of Bright- Eyes as you can stand? |
| 20901 | Have you noticed how good the water is?" |
| 20901 | Have you some one selected?" |
| 20901 | Have you, Gerrie?" |
| 20901 | Hired girl, do you mean? |
| 20901 | How about us, Charlotte?" |
| 20901 | How can I go to church and have us a good hot dinner?" |
| 20901 | How can I? |
| 20901 | How would it be to put it beyond your power to yield to his wishes by marrying some one else-- me, for instance?" |
| 20901 | How would you like it if I got you a canoe, Gerrie? |
| 20901 | How would you like to go for a drive and see somethin''of the country around here? |
| 20901 | How would you like to have a few thousands to play with?" |
| 20901 | How would you word it?" |
| 20901 | How''s that?" |
| 20901 | I was not interested; but I seem to remember hearing my son use your name.--Lamson, is that you?" |
| 20901 | I''m going to tell you about it because you''re a lawyer, are n''t you, and the finest man in the world? |
| 20901 | If I''d indulged in sentiment do you s''pose I''d be owner of all the land I''ve been showin''you?" |
| 20901 | If it wa''n''t so, how would there be any improvement in the world? |
| 20901 | If you was n''t, would you have been snivellin''around because he might get hurt to the farm? |
| 20901 | Is it another job you''re lookin''for? |
| 20901 | Is it any wonder that she made hers plain to me? |
| 20901 | Is n''t it a strange satire of fate that should make insignificant little Pete the boomerang to turn back and floor him? |
| 20901 | Is n''t that a superb show of sky and sea, and never twice alike?" |
| 20901 | Is n''t there always some drawback, some''if''that has to be met?" |
| 20901 | Is n''t this jolly-- just you and me?" |
| 20901 | Miss Upton, you explain, wo n''t you?" |
| 20901 | My lady? |
| 20901 | Now what are you going to do about Miss Melody''s clothes?" |
| 20901 | Oh, Ben"--casting her victory behind her--"do you mean to say you know where he lives?" |
| 20901 | Oh, what was meant by those written words of the sunny- eyed, upstanding young knight who had obeyed her so reluctantly? |
| 20901 | Out to the rural- delivery box? |
| 20901 | Pretty orchard, is n''t it?" |
| 20901 | Queer now, ai n''t it?" |
| 20901 | Say, are you one o''these here detectives? |
| 20901 | See how fine my orchard is this year? |
| 20901 | See that little buildin''down there side o''the road? |
| 20901 | Take Pete? |
| 20901 | That a fact?" |
| 20901 | That do n''t look so hay- seedy? |
| 20901 | That your bag here? |
| 20901 | That''s it, is it? |
| 20901 | There was scarcely time for her to put on a traveling costume to accord with your ideas of decorum, was there?" |
| 20901 | To keep you out of the lock- up? |
| 20901 | Understand?" |
| 20901 | Was it a case of giving a piece of employment to a needy girl in her son''s absence, or was she being asked on the footing of a friend? |
| 20901 | Was it you?" |
| 20901 | Was n''t he the dear boy to give the Mermaid such a send- off?" |
| 20901 | Was n''t she fortunate to get him out o''the war safe? |
| 20901 | Was there any shootin''? |
| 20901 | Was there anything in the law that could hold her, a girl, responsible for his debts? |
| 20901 | What are his habits? |
| 20901 | What could it mean? |
| 20901 | What d''ye want, Pete?" |
| 20901 | What did I come out here for?" |
| 20901 | What did the fair Geraldine touch you for?" |
| 20901 | What did the girl tell you? |
| 20901 | What difference does it make?" |
| 20901 | What do I need of droopy hats?" |
| 20901 | What do you mean? |
| 20901 | What do you mean?" |
| 20901 | What dream could he have been indulging when he wrote those words? |
| 20901 | What hold_ can_ he have?" |
| 20901 | What possible difference could the color of her gown make in any plan he might have concocted for her assistance? |
| 20901 | What sort of position are you tryin''for now?" |
| 20901 | What was it, boy,"he went on, addressing the dwarf in his usual tone--"What did that man ask you?" |
| 20901 | What was that noise I heard? |
| 20901 | What were you thinking of-- that I ought to give up the law school and come home and turn market- gardener? |
| 20901 | What''s my part? |
| 20901 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 20901 | What''s the matter with my going back to the farm on my motor- cycle and engaging him, overbidding the ogre?" |
| 20901 | What''s yours, my dear?" |
| 20901 | What?" |
| 20901 | When Miss Upton thought it was safe to address her again, she spoke:"Who have you got to take care of you, then?" |
| 20901 | When are you going to tell me?" |
| 20901 | When at last they began again to dip toward earth, the question surged through her:"Shall I ever be so happy again?" |
| 20901 | When dinner was on the table and they were both seated, Miss Upton spoke again:"I wonder how you''re goin''to like it to the port?" |
| 20901 | When may I see you and hear about it?" |
| 20901 | When?" |
| 20901 | Where is Pete? |
| 20901 | Where is he? |
| 20901 | Where is it?" |
| 20901 | Where is the meadow?" |
| 20901 | Where should I be now but for him? |
| 20901 | Where''s the satisfaction in not usin''their money? |
| 20901 | Which''ll you have? |
| 20901 | Whom did you''sault''n''batter? |
| 20901 | Why could n''t her blood run as fast as his? |
| 20901 | Why did I ever let you have it?" |
| 20901 | Why do n''t we go somewheres where we can talk when we''re through eating?" |
| 20901 | Why do you? |
| 20901 | Why does he stay there? |
| 20901 | Why does n''t he light out some time between two days?" |
| 20901 | Why had she come? |
| 20901 | Why must she be so cold and deliberate at a crucial time? |
| 20901 | Why not? |
| 20901 | Why should her father choose this dreadful place, this impossible man as a refuge? |
| 20901 | Why should n''t she if she wanted to? |
| 20901 | Why was she dressin''up every day?" |
| 20901 | Why, indeed? |
| 20901 | Why-- why do n''t you take the car and-- and go after her?" |
| 20901 | Why? |
| 20901 | Why? |
| 20901 | Will she let you touch her?" |
| 20901 | Will you let me help these dear women and-- and stay away, and-- don''t send me anything?" |
| 20901 | Would he have gone away for an indefinite time as his mother said he had done, if he was as engrossed in the girl as gossip had said? |
| 20901 | Would the princess in the fairy tale do so? |
| 20901 | Yet how refuse when her previous hostess had so energetically thrown her out of the nest? |
| 20901 | You come, leading that odd little waif and displaying so much-- well, enthusiasm, was n''t it-- wasn''t the whole thing a little extreme?" |
| 20901 | You have put me under everlasting obligation, but will you do me one more favor? |
| 20901 | You know him?" |
| 20901 | You see, Daddy tells me not to consider him; but should I not guard his name in spite of that? |
| 20901 | You understand?" |
| 20901 | _ Home_ for you, eh, Gerrie?" |
| 20901 | or does she-- it sounds horrid to ask it-- or does she belong more in good Miss Upton''s class?" |
| 20901 | she replied;"and was n''t he mad, though?" |
| 20901 | would you like that?" |
| 18445 | A blonde? 18445 A pretty question-- what is her name?" |
| 18445 | A rope dancer? |
| 18445 | Ah, but where does this animal come from? |
| 18445 | Ah, naughty girl,said the artist, sadly tapping his hand lightly on his mistress''breast,"what have you got inside here?" |
| 18445 | Ai n''t he too good? |
| 18445 | All the same,said Sidonie,"what does she want with Seraphin when she is in love with Marcel? |
| 18445 | Allow me,rejoined Schaunard, thrusting his plate under his nose,"what part do you call that?" |
| 18445 | An important one? |
| 18445 | And does he know your present situation? |
| 18445 | And madame? |
| 18445 | And my chapter on ventilators? |
| 18445 | And my wages? |
| 18445 | And my word, then? |
| 18445 | And that,added Schaunard, pointing to the star- adorned petticoat that was lying on a chair,"it is not an adornment of mine, perhaps? |
| 18445 | And that? |
| 18445 | And the coin? |
| 18445 | And the lover of whom she is so fond? |
| 18445 | And the rent? |
| 18445 | And then? |
| 18445 | And these? |
| 18445 | And what do you think of that modest leg of salt marsh mutton? |
| 18445 | And what is his road in literature? |
| 18445 | And who is this new idol? 18445 And you,"asked Marcel,"do you still love him?" |
| 18445 | And,asked Mimi,"what did he do on leaving the room we had occupied, what did he say on abandoning the room in which he had loved me so?" |
| 18445 | Anything there? |
| 18445 | Are they Monsieur Rodolphe''s too? |
| 18445 | Are you a pupil of Vernet''s? |
| 18445 | Are you angry, Rodolphe, that I have come here? |
| 18445 | Are you coming to bed? |
| 18445 | Are you crazy? |
| 18445 | Are you going out so? |
| 18445 | Are you really a Turk? |
| 18445 | Away, what would you with me? |
| 18445 | But are you sure that the gentleman can make very melancholy verses? |
| 18445 | But how did you get into such a state in so short a time? |
| 18445 | But look, will you? |
| 18445 | But otherwise,said Colline,"literature apart, what is your opinion of him?" |
| 18445 | But since when? |
| 18445 | But the bird, the bird? |
| 18445 | But what for? |
| 18445 | But what have you been doing since I wrote to you? |
| 18445 | But what means--"But I assure you--"Oh, what can be this mystery? |
| 18445 | But what proves that you are in love with one another? 18445 But what would you think of me if I let you go, knowing where you are going to? |
| 18445 | But where shall we go? |
| 18445 | But whither? |
| 18445 | But why do you want money? |
| 18445 | But why not at once? |
| 18445 | But why wo n''t you come in? |
| 18445 | But will you come back? |
| 18445 | But you yourself,said Marcel,"whence came you on the wings of this four- wheeler?" |
| 18445 | But your furniture? |
| 18445 | But,added Marcel and Rodolphe together,"where do you hope to draw this amount of capital from?" |
| 18445 | But,asked Barbemuche,"for what reasons could they refuse to admit me among them?" |
| 18445 | But,resumed Schaunard, whose voice betrayed a commencement of alarm,"do you hear that?" |
| 18445 | But,said Marcel, going up to his friend,"are you quite sure, certain sure, that we have no money left anywhere hereabout? |
| 18445 | But,said Marcel,"if you move, shall you take your furniture with you?" |
| 18445 | Buy what? |
| 18445 | By the way, Monsieur Marcel, you do not know why I have called on you? |
| 18445 | By the way,asked Marcel,"what did you want?" |
| 18445 | Can a man want three hats when he had but one head? |
| 18445 | Can he be sending already to ask for his money again? |
| 18445 | Can not you tail on to your analysis a little, or rather a long criticism of the piece, eh? |
| 18445 | Can there be no more? 18445 Can you ask? |
| 18445 | Candidly now,said Musette to Marcel,"where were you going just now?" |
| 18445 | Come, are you coming Schaunard? |
| 18445 | Did he treat you well? |
| 18445 | Did you see? |
| 18445 | Do I love him? |
| 18445 | Do I remember? |
| 18445 | Do you accept this serious offer? |
| 18445 | Do you know what I should like, Monsieur Rodolphe? 18445 Do you live far off?" |
| 18445 | Do you make it a cabinet question? |
| 18445 | Do you mind going there, Schaunard? 18445 Do you really think that I put myself out about him?" |
| 18445 | Do you remember last year''s? |
| 18445 | Do you think I care for public opinion? 18445 Do you want to know my opinion? |
| 18445 | Do you want to lock yourself in? |
| 18445 | Do your remember_ Romeo and Juliet_? |
| 18445 | Does that shock custom? |
| 18445 | Eh? 18445 Eh? |
| 18445 | Excuse me, one more question,said the landlord,"What is your profession?" |
| 18445 | Excuse me, sir,continued the landlord, with a bow to the young man now left alone with him,"to whom have I the honour of speaking?" |
| 18445 | Find what? |
| 18445 | Five hundred, half a thousand; did you never see one before? |
| 18445 | For sure? |
| 18445 | For the sake of art? |
| 18445 | For what? |
| 18445 | For what? |
| 18445 | For whom? |
| 18445 | Furnished lodging? |
| 18445 | Good fellow,repeated Marcel,"is not that a term of ridicule?" |
| 18445 | Good heavens, what am I about? 18445 Good, but why defend yourself? |
| 18445 | Guillotine who? 18445 Happy,"replied Lazare,"what do you call happy? |
| 18445 | Has anything happened which will oblige us to put it off? |
| 18445 | Have I not a right,asked the Englishman,"to bathe in my rooms?" |
| 18445 | Have I read him? 18445 Have you been playing tricks on the viscount, then?" |
| 18445 | Have you change for five hundred francs? |
| 18445 | Have you got a bell in your pocket, for it to jingle as loud as that? |
| 18445 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 18445 | Have you often found such accommodating people as myself? |
| 18445 | Have you thought of what I told you this morning? 18445 He is grieving, that is certain, but what am I to do? |
| 18445 | He shall not have any coffee, eh, madame? |
| 18445 | How are you all? |
| 18445 | How can they refuse it, without all the vermilion of my Red Sea mounting to their cheeks, and covering them with the blush of shame? |
| 18445 | How did it come there? |
| 18445 | How do I know? |
| 18445 | How do you wish to have your portrait taken? |
| 18445 | How is that? |
| 18445 | How is this? |
| 18445 | How large do you wish it to be? |
| 18445 | How long has it been the fashion to breakfast two days running? |
| 18445 | How long is it since I have heard the story of the Battle of Studzianka? |
| 18445 | How much did you make out of your last benefit? |
| 18445 | How much will it be? |
| 18445 | How so? |
| 18445 | How? 18445 How? |
| 18445 | Humph-- and you, do you still love him? |
| 18445 | I am an artist,she replied, then added,"My dear sir and neighbor, will you do me the honor to dine and spend the evening with me?" |
| 18445 | I imprison my liberty in the bonds of matrimony? 18445 I say,"said Rodolphe,"what are you driving at? |
| 18445 | If it is so completely finished,said Marcel, who had read through Rodolphe''s verses,"why do you write verses about her?" |
| 18445 | If it were Musette who had returned, what would you do? |
| 18445 | If she is so fond of him, what is the use of Seraphin, almost a lad, and who had never had a mistress? |
| 18445 | If we looked under the furniture, in the stuffing of the arm chairs? 18445 If we were to liquify the explanation?" |
| 18445 | In print? |
| 18445 | Is it a respectable place? |
| 18445 | Is it not a miracle? |
| 18445 | Is my room ready? |
| 18445 | Is n''t it Paul and Virginia? |
| 18445 | Is she pretty? |
| 18445 | Is she pretty? |
| 18445 | Is that the manuscript of your work? |
| 18445 | Is this Monsieur Bernard''s? |
| 18445 | Is your tenant not going to make room for me soon? |
| 18445 | It is general pay- day then? |
| 18445 | It is like that that you passed the night? |
| 18445 | It is possible,said Mimi,"he was so worn out by the night before, but the next day?" |
| 18445 | It is very fine,said Colline,"but could you also explain to me the mysteries of this splendid outer covering that rendered you unrecognizable? |
| 18445 | Money down? |
| 18445 | Monsieur Schaunard? |
| 18445 | Most willingly, but how? 18445 Mourning?" |
| 18445 | Murat, who used to work in a cellar, eh? 18445 My dear Monsieur Marcel,"said she,"are you a true knight?" |
| 18445 | No matter, how many lines do your opinions fill? |
| 18445 | On what terms are you? |
| 18445 | Poor Musette, she was very pretty though, and she loved me dearly, is it not so, little bouquet? 18445 Really and truly?" |
| 18445 | Really,said the poet,"are you in love again already?" |
| 18445 | Seen whom? |
| 18445 | Shall we work tonight? |
| 18445 | Thanks, we do not take the same size, only you would greatly oblige me by the loan of--"Twenty nine sous to buy a pair? 18445 Then will you deprive me of the pleasure of being agreeable to you?" |
| 18445 | Then,observed Rodolphe,"this gentleman is quite right, and we are in his place?" |
| 18445 | Then,said Marcel uneasily,"you still mean to move?" |
| 18445 | Think I do n''t know it? |
| 18445 | To go to the masked ball? |
| 18445 | To kill Tybalt with? |
| 18445 | Wages? 18445 We will open to him the vistas of literature; but do you think he will consent?" |
| 18445 | Well then,said the philosopher pointing to the rope ladder,"what is that?" |
| 18445 | Well what else have I been saying for an hour past? |
| 18445 | Well, afterwards? |
| 18445 | Well, are you satisfied now? |
| 18445 | Well, have you got a hundred francs to lend me? |
| 18445 | Well, my dear Louise, when and where shall I see you again? |
| 18445 | Well, philosopher,said the latter,"what do you think of this?" |
| 18445 | Well, to put a case-- you understand? |
| 18445 | Well, what more? |
| 18445 | Well, what of it? |
| 18445 | Well, what then? |
| 18445 | Well,asked Marcel of the girl when they were alone together,"what took place last night?" |
| 18445 | Well,asked Marcel,"did you succeed?" |
| 18445 | Well,quoth the delegate,"when do we begin? |
| 18445 | Well,said Juliet,"this is the moment to go into the balcony and bid one another despairing farewells-- what do you think of it?" |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Were you at the Odeon Theater last night? |
| 18445 | What are his hopes? |
| 18445 | What are those? |
| 18445 | What are you doing here? |
| 18445 | What are you driving at? |
| 18445 | What are you driving at? |
| 18445 | What are you up to? |
| 18445 | What are you up to? |
| 18445 | What are you waiting for? |
| 18445 | What did he say? 18445 What do I mean to do?" |
| 18445 | What do I owe you? |
| 18445 | What do you mean to do with that garden? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you think of my first chapter? |
| 18445 | What do you want to do? |
| 18445 | What do you want, Durand? |
| 18445 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
| 18445 | What do you want? 18445 What does he mean by his Venetian glass?" |
| 18445 | What does that matter to me? 18445 What has become of you?" |
| 18445 | What have you been drinking? |
| 18445 | What is he harping about Thursday? |
| 18445 | What is he playing off his politeness on me for? |
| 18445 | What is his condition in the world? 18445 What is his profession?" |
| 18445 | What is it? |
| 18445 | What is it? |
| 18445 | What is the matter with you? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the social position of your principal? |
| 18445 | What is to be done then? |
| 18445 | What is to be done? 18445 What matters the autumn leaves?" |
| 18445 | What shall we do with it? |
| 18445 | What shall we have? |
| 18445 | What sort of man is Alexis? |
| 18445 | What the deuce are you doing here? |
| 18445 | What the deuce brings you here and at this time of night? |
| 18445 | What the deuce have we been up to? |
| 18445 | What would you have? |
| 18445 | What would you? |
| 18445 | What''s the document? |
| 18445 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 18445 | What, did you not know? 18445 What, do you think of going?" |
| 18445 | What, you are not yet thirty, and are already thinking of doing your Russia? |
| 18445 | What,replied the dresser,"you do not know? |
| 18445 | What,said he,"is it St. Cupid''s Day and can not I take a step without running up against people in love? |
| 18445 | What? 18445 What?" |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | Where are you going so late in this region? |
| 18445 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 18445 | Where are you going? |
| 18445 | Where could I go to? |
| 18445 | Where did you find the money? |
| 18445 | Where is Musette? |
| 18445 | Where is young Seraphin? |
| 18445 | Where shall we dine today? |
| 18445 | Where the deuce has all the money gone? |
| 18445 | Which is better; to allow oneself always to be deceived through believing, or never to believe for fear of always being deceived? |
| 18445 | Who else would have seen it? 18445 Who is Laura?" |
| 18445 | Who is that gentleman? |
| 18445 | Who is the victim? |
| 18445 | Who is there? |
| 18445 | Who is this Ali Baba? |
| 18445 | Who knows? |
| 18445 | Who the deuce can it be at this time of night? |
| 18445 | Whom is this piece by? |
| 18445 | Why be in such a hurry? 18445 Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 18445 | Why did you not come sooner? |
| 18445 | Why do n''t you borrow the sum of the lady herself? |
| 18445 | Why do n''t you go and tell her yourself? |
| 18445 | Why not? |
| 18445 | Why so? |
| 18445 | Why so? |
| 18445 | Why, why should you go? 18445 Why?" |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Will she stay there? |
| 18445 | Will there be any ladies? |
| 18445 | Will there be some women? |
| 18445 | Will those scoundrels never be quiet? |
| 18445 | Will you allow me to call on you? |
| 18445 | Will you be so good as to tell me what you think of the love scene? |
| 18445 | With Rodolphe? |
| 18445 | With whom and with what? |
| 18445 | Wo n''t the fire light? |
| 18445 | Wo n''t you say good night? |
| 18445 | Would it be impolite, Monsieur Schaunard, to inquire your new address? |
| 18445 | Would not you like to keep Christmas Eve? |
| 18445 | Would you believe it,said the uncle,"that I have been forced to borrow money from my shopman to meet a bill?" |
| 18445 | Would you like me to come with you a bit? |
| 18445 | Yes, by the way,said the porter,"whom do you want?" |
| 18445 | Yes,said Marcel,"what does he play on?" |
| 18445 | You are no longer a viscountess, then? |
| 18445 | You are sure? |
| 18445 | You are the household, are you not? |
| 18445 | You are working-- verses? |
| 18445 | You do n''t know anyone who would do that for me cheap? 18445 You got Marcel''s letter all right?" |
| 18445 | You have no gloves, shall I lend you mine? |
| 18445 | You have seen the new piece, then? |
| 18445 | You know the gentleman? |
| 18445 | You think so? |
| 18445 | You understand music? |
| 18445 | You were saying that business was not flourishing? |
| 18445 | You will not refuse another glass? |
| 18445 | _What are those sundries?" |
| 18445 | ''"_"What did we buy that was useful? |
| 18445 | ''To be or not to be?'' |
| 18445 | ''What matter the bottle, so long as we draw intoxication from it?''" |
| 18445 | ''Why do you want to take that off?'' |
| 18445 | ***** One evening, when she was humming in a low tone to herself, Vicomte Paul said to Mimi,"What are you singing, dear?" |
| 18445 | A poor pun, eh? |
| 18445 | Again, I ask, was I not right in my prophecies; and would you believe me now, if I tell you that you will not stop at this? |
| 18445 | Am I asking you for money?" |
| 18445 | Am I not soon going to be in possession of my lodging? |
| 18445 | Am I to believe the rumors that are current, and that this misfortune has broken down to such a degree your robust philosophy? |
| 18445 | And are not the independence, the freedom of mannerism of which we boast so loudly, very mediocre advantages? |
| 18445 | And he added carelessly,"Do we breakfast today?" |
| 18445 | And how could he repulse her, this charming creature who came to him armed with all the seductions of a beauty at its dawn? |
| 18445 | And the chapter on stoves-- where are you in that?" |
| 18445 | And then for whose sake was she false to him? |
| 18445 | And these, again,"he continued, recognizing his slippers on Marcel''s feet,"are not those my papouches, the gift of a beloved hand? |
| 18445 | And what is his name?" |
| 18445 | And you, Marcel?" |
| 18445 | And you,"he continued, laughing,"would you like to be sixty?" |
| 18445 | And you?" |
| 18445 | Another head? |
| 18445 | Are we not all here?" |
| 18445 | Are you ready?" |
| 18445 | Are you really a good one?" |
| 18445 | At the conclusion of the second chapter, the poet interrupted his host:"Do n''t you feel your throat a little dry?" |
| 18445 | Besides, was not Mimi clever enough to prove to him at need that he was mistaken? |
| 18445 | But in that case why is he not black?" |
| 18445 | But what then?" |
| 18445 | Can not you still be my friend, because you have been something else? |
| 18445 | Can you not also satisfy the void of my heart, which has been so long empty?" |
| 18445 | Come, now, how shall I manage to accord it? |
| 18445 | Did Carolus make you pay?" |
| 18445 | Did I hire a room here and pay you a deposit to bind the bargain? |
| 18445 | Did he speak to you about me?" |
| 18445 | Did she transmit it to you?" |
| 18445 | Do we not owe passive obedience to these ladies? |
| 18445 | Do you forget that this is the twentieth, and at this time of the month their wardrobe is up to the very top of the spout?" |
| 18445 | Do you keep a dancer?" |
| 18445 | Do you presume to speak to me with your cap on?" |
| 18445 | Do you remember, young lady, you who now walk hand- in- hand, and who, up to two days back, had never seen one another? |
| 18445 | Do you think I am carrying away my furniture in a handkerchief?" |
| 18445 | Do you think it is really true that he no longer loves me at all?" |
| 18445 | Do you understand?" |
| 18445 | Do you understand?" |
| 18445 | Does Allah lend your plans no helping hand? |
| 18445 | Does not that prove that she loved me better than you?" |
| 18445 | Eh?" |
| 18445 | Every stroke diffused itself through the room in mocking sounds which seemed to say to the unlucky Schaunard,"Are you ready?" |
| 18445 | Fancy, he wanted to make me learn orthography; what the deuce should I have done with it? |
| 18445 | Follow my idea?" |
| 18445 | For a moment I really thought that he was going to die in my arms, or that, at least, he would go mad, as he almost did once before, you remember? |
| 18445 | For after all, what is the use of all your papers that no one can understand? |
| 18445 | For, after all, is it a life we lead? |
| 18445 | Four square meals of my childhood, what has become of you?" |
| 18445 | Had this philosophical article burst upon the gaze of astonished Europe? |
| 18445 | Hang it; what am I to do?" |
| 18445 | Have you brought me any money?" |
| 18445 | Have you read Shakespeare?" |
| 18445 | Have you really got something to do?" |
| 18445 | How can you call a passion, which brings a man to the condition in which Jacques is at this moment, happiness? |
| 18445 | How is she? |
| 18445 | How is this chasm to be filled?" |
| 18445 | How many pages like that are wanted for the skirt?" |
| 18445 | How much do I owe, Adele?" |
| 18445 | How much does your friendship for me amount to?" |
| 18445 | How refuse his hand to this little white one, delicately veined with blue, that was held out to him full of caresses? |
| 18445 | How say,"Get you gone,"to these eighteen years, the presence of which already filled the home with a perfume of youth and gaiety? |
| 18445 | How shall I fill up these twelve eternities?" |
| 18445 | I am at the town hall, am I not? |
| 18445 | I am the father of a family, am I not? |
| 18445 | I go to the cafe for a game at dominoes? |
| 18445 | If he had suffered deeply on account of her, was not this suffering the expiation of the immense joys she had bestowed upon him? |
| 18445 | In gold?" |
| 18445 | Indeed, what will happen if we continue this monotonous and idle vagabondage? |
| 18445 | Is a palace not sufficient security for the rent of a garret?" |
| 18445 | Is it long since you saw him, Marcel and is it true that he is much altered?" |
| 18445 | Is that good style?" |
| 18445 | Is there anyone who wants to be buried?" |
| 18445 | Is there anything new in the world except virtue?" |
| 18445 | Is there no other place in the vicinity where you could step in without being hindered by any mathematical difficulties?" |
| 18445 | Is there not anything else saleable here? |
| 18445 | Is there nothing sacred for you, atheist that you are?" |
| 18445 | Is this the eighth of April? |
| 18445 | Jacques rose, and said, looking fixedly at him,"it is over, is it not-- there is no longer any hope?" |
| 18445 | Like a personage in a tragedy, he ejaculated:"Can I believe my eyes?" |
| 18445 | Little white hands with the blue veins, little white hands to whom I had affianced my lips, have you too received my last kiss?" |
| 18445 | Mademoiselle Marie, so you are no longer in mourning?" |
| 18445 | Monsieur Schaunard,"cried he, blocking up the artist''s way,"do n''t you remember that this is the eighth of April?" |
| 18445 | Monsieur Schaunard?" |
| 18445 | Musette read a challenge in this sentence, and quickly replied,"And it will not perhaps be the last, eh?" |
| 18445 | Now do you see it?" |
| 18445 | On seeing her master in such a state, she set up a shriek, and asked,"what are they doing to him?" |
| 18445 | On the other hand, by wearing this veil up, it was it that risked escaping notice, and in that case, what was the good of having it? |
| 18445 | Play the traitor to whom?" |
| 18445 | Pretty brown curly head that has slept so long on this spot, will you never come back to sleep here again? |
| 18445 | Rodolphe saw him coming, and at once recognized him; as indeed, who would not who had once seen him? |
| 18445 | Rodolphe waiting for a cab? |
| 18445 | She only asked one thing-- whether he kissed her hands as often as he used to kiss her own? |
| 18445 | Speak sir,"she continued, raising her head towards the young man,"what do you wish?" |
| 18445 | Suppose we went into the country on the Boulevards?" |
| 18445 | That calm, that tranquillity which he had hoped for on separating from his mistress, had he found them again after her departure? |
| 18445 | That is what we all are-- monstrous egoists-- who love love for love''s sake-- you understand me? |
| 18445 | That makes altogether---?" |
| 18445 | Then Musette would look at him laughingly, and say--"What would you have, my dear fellow? |
| 18445 | To the Grand Turk? |
| 18445 | True liberty consists of being able to dispense with the aid of others, and to exist by oneself, and have we got to that? |
| 18445 | Volumes of poetry with a portrait of the author in spectacles? |
| 18445 | Was it not the ordinary vengeance of human fate which forbids absolute happiness as an impiety? |
| 18445 | Was my love killed on learning that Mimi was to die?" |
| 18445 | We shall be ready, shall we not, ladies?" |
| 18445 | We were like some wretched copy of a masterpiece? |
| 18445 | Well, and the muff? |
| 18445 | Were not the Bourbons right to guillotine him, since he had played the traitor?" |
| 18445 | What a blow it must have been to his heart no longer to find me there on coming home, eh?" |
| 18445 | What am I to wear?" |
| 18445 | What are the police about?" |
| 18445 | What books are they? |
| 18445 | What can it have been?" |
| 18445 | What cataclysm had then taken place in his existence? |
| 18445 | What could I be thinking of? |
| 18445 | What did he do with them?" |
| 18445 | What did you want a glass for? |
| 18445 | What do I see? |
| 18445 | What do you do with so much money? |
| 18445 | What do you mean by this and that? |
| 18445 | What do you say to my project, philosopher?" |
| 18445 | What do you sleep on?" |
| 18445 | What do you think about it, philosopher?" |
| 18445 | What do you think of this one, eh? |
| 18445 | What does he live on, and where does he live? |
| 18445 | What for?" |
| 18445 | What has given me the pleasure of this visit?" |
| 18445 | What has happened to us?" |
| 18445 | What is all that to me? |
| 18445 | What is he doing? |
| 18445 | What is it?" |
| 18445 | What is there to be wondered at in that?" |
| 18445 | What is there to prove that you were not waiting for her?" |
| 18445 | What must she think of my absence? |
| 18445 | What they call a cataclysm-- you understand?" |
| 18445 | What times we had up there; do you remember? |
| 18445 | What will become of you? |
| 18445 | What will madame say?" |
| 18445 | What will my life be like within these four walls?" |
| 18445 | What would you have done in my place?" |
| 18445 | What would you have, reader? |
| 18445 | What, indeed, had he gained by their rupture? |
| 18445 | What, it is the 15th of April? |
| 18445 | When did you see her last?" |
| 18445 | When the dresser returned he took him by the hand and said these words:"My friend, suppose that the letter I wrote to you a week ago was true?" |
| 18445 | Where am I to find them? |
| 18445 | Where and when did you make her acquaintance?" |
| 18445 | Where are you going to dine this evening?" |
| 18445 | Where are you going?" |
| 18445 | Where do you suppose it could come from?" |
| 18445 | Where is it?" |
| 18445 | Who are you?" |
| 18445 | Who can affirm that intelligence absolutely ends where insensibility begins? |
| 18445 | Who can say that the passions fade away and die exactly at the last beat of the heart which they have agitated? |
| 18445 | Who can tell? |
| 18445 | Who''s to pay for it?" |
| 18445 | Why and wherefore this lecture?" |
| 18445 | Why sits this pallor on your noble brow? |
| 18445 | Will you allow me to offer you some box tickets? |
| 18445 | Will you allow me to seize the present one?" |
| 18445 | Will you be good enough, sir, to help me to look for it? |
| 18445 | Will you come with me? |
| 18445 | Will you dissect it?" |
| 18445 | Will you order the dinner?" |
| 18445 | Will you stay to dinner?" |
| 18445 | Will you take the trouble to come downstairs?" |
| 18445 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 18445 | Yes or no?" |
| 18445 | You are going?" |
| 18445 | You can, can you not? |
| 18445 | You have become rich, then?" |
| 18445 | You have not seen her again?" |
| 18445 | You know the tall fellow who laughs in my face when I take him his bill?" |
| 18445 | You must have gone round by the Pyrenees?" |
| 18445 | You understand astronomy?" |
| 18445 | _ Another Reader_: And Mademoiselle Francine, where about is she, then? |
| 18445 | asked the artist,"can not you guess? |
| 18445 | cried the stranger,"what do I see? |
| 18445 | cried the widow,"do they talk about him in the papers? |
| 18445 | exclaimed Colline,"what did he take my greatcoat for?" |
| 18445 | exclaimed Musette,"why should you say that to me? |
| 18445 | exclaimed Phemie, dazzled on seeing her lover so elegantly got up,"where did you find that jacket?" |
| 18445 | exclaimed Rodolphe,"who has blown the candle out?" |
| 18445 | exclaimed the porter on seeing his former tenant,"Monsieur Schaunard, how did you come here?" |
| 18445 | it''s you, is it?" |
| 18445 | my friend Rodolphe, what has happened to change you thus? |
| 18445 | quoth Schaunard,"have you any more sauce there?" |
| 18445 | said Colline in a tone of raillery,"what can one be waiting for when one is twenty, when there are stars in the sky and songs in the air?" |
| 18445 | said Colline, and he began to recite:"Wilt thou begone? |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe uneasy,"you are going to wear''Methuselah''?" |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe,"do n''t you hear? |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe,"who is this animated sonnet loitering here? |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe,"you are going into society in a colored shirt?" |
| 18445 | said he to himself when he got into the street,"what shall I do? |
| 18445 | said the other, and she added,"and you, is your benefit soon coming on?" |
| 18445 | shouted Rodolphe,"do n''t you see, you wretch, that he is talking of''tin''? |
| 18445 | so I am not the Monsieur Schaunard to whom formal notice to quit is given at a cost of five francs? |
| 18445 | so you want to show me the door?" |
| 18445 | what is it?" |
| 18445 | what? |
| 18445 | where did you get that sermon? |
| 18445 | you''ve used up one faggot already?" |
| 19593 | ''At the door yet?'' 19593 Ah, what makes you so mean, Penny? |
| 19593 | And do you remember Jeff Decker? |
| 19593 | And this one is the off ox? |
| 19593 | And was this just because you had no money? |
| 19593 | And you are not coming back for a long, long time? |
| 19593 | And you left him? |
| 19593 | Are n''t they nice old things? |
| 19593 | Are n''t they solemn, kind old fellows? 19593 Are you sorry that this is your last evening at Hemlock Inn?" |
| 19593 | Are you, indeed? |
| 19593 | Bad as that? |
| 19593 | Beat''em? |
| 19593 | Billie,said the girl suddenly,"what makes you so mean to me?" |
| 19593 | Brave? 19593 But do you think she is beautiful?" |
| 19593 | But what makes their eyes so very sad? |
| 19593 | But who is she? 19593 But why do you insist that life should be so highly absorbing for me?" |
| 19593 | But, honest now, Penny, you do think she is beautiful? |
| 19593 | Can you see all right? |
| 19593 | Care for him? 19593 Come up fer a little stay doorin''th''summer?" |
| 19593 | Could he? |
| 19593 | Deuced open, is it? |
| 19593 | Did he? |
| 19593 | Did it? |
| 19593 | Did n''t he tell you he was coming? |
| 19593 | Did she? 19593 Did you ever shoot a bears?" |
| 19593 | Did you oversleep? |
| 19593 | Did you, indeed? 19593 Did you?" |
| 19593 | Do much work? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you find that your love sets fire to your genius? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you think Jem is a wonderfully good fellow? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you, honestly? |
| 19593 | Do you know,said Hawker,"it is very hard to go away and leave an impression in your mind that I am a fool? |
| 19593 | Do you really think she cares for Oglethorpe? |
| 19593 | Do you remember how the people on the porch hurried to the railing? |
| 19593 | Do you think Florinda cares much for Billie Hawker? |
| 19593 | Do you think I better speak to him about that girl? |
| 19593 | Do you think he likes''er? |
| 19593 | Do you think it nice to be in the country? 19593 Eh?" |
| 19593 | Eh? |
| 19593 | Gimme time, ca n''t you? 19593 Go after the potato salad, will you, Billie? |
| 19593 | Going up to the inn this morning? |
| 19593 | Good time at the picnic? |
| 19593 | Got coffee, have n''t you? 19593 Grief,"said Pennoyer,"if a man loves a woman better than the whole universe, how much does he love the whole universe?" |
| 19593 | Have a cigarette? |
| 19593 | Have a good time, old man? |
| 19593 | Have you had your supper? |
| 19593 | Have you? |
| 19593 | Hello, little man,said Hawker,"did it hurt?" |
| 19593 | Holding them in his hand and moping over them, eh? |
| 19593 | How did I know? |
| 19593 | How do I know? |
| 19593 | How do we know she ai n''t proud, and selfish, and-- everything? |
| 19593 | How do you know he does? |
| 19593 | How do you know she is? |
| 19593 | How do you know? |
| 19593 | How do you mean, Hollie? 19593 How in the wide world do you expect me to like him as well as you like him?" |
| 19593 | How in thunder do I know? |
| 19593 | How many, Wrink? |
| 19593 | How should I know? |
| 19593 | How was I to know you meant him? 19593 How''s everything about the place?" |
| 19593 | How''s the wolf, boys? 19593 I do n''t see how that concerns you, Mary?" |
| 19593 | I suppose you mean art? |
| 19593 | I thought he was coming up to play tennis? |
| 19593 | I wonder how long he is going to stay? |
| 19593 | I wonder what those two fools are bellowing at? |
| 19593 | I wonder where Miss Fanhall and Mr. Hawker have gone? |
| 19593 | I wonder where in the mischief he is? |
| 19593 | I wonder where they''ve gone? |
| 19593 | I? 19593 In heaven''s name, what if it does? |
| 19593 | In the name of Heaven, why should she? |
| 19593 | Indeed? 19593 Is he? |
| 19593 | Is he? |
| 19593 | Is it, then, so important that you have n''t time to talk to me? |
| 19593 | Is n''t it curious,observed Hawker,"how an animal as large as a dog will sometimes be so entertained by the very smallest things?" |
| 19593 | Is she-- is she-- very handsome, Wrink? |
| 19593 | Is that all? 19593 Is the boy''s room all ready, mother?" |
| 19593 | It does n''t make them so terribly tired, does it? |
| 19593 | It''s you, is it, Billie? |
| 19593 | Know it? 19593 Look here, Splutter, let up on that, will you? |
| 19593 | Look here,said Hollanden, at length,"I thought you were so wonderfully anxious to learn that stroke?" |
| 19593 | Mean this time? 19593 Mental track?" |
| 19593 | My girl? |
| 19593 | No, but it was-- it was----"It was what? |
| 19593 | No,said Hawker, grimly,"and you suppose that is my only chance?" |
| 19593 | No? |
| 19593 | Oglethorpe? 19593 Oh, Will,"cried the younger sister,"do you remember Lil''Johnson? |
| 19593 | Oh, by the way,said Hawker at last, as his glance caught upon the crags across the river,"did you ever hear the legend of those rocks yonder? |
| 19593 | Oh, is it? |
| 19593 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? 19593 Oh, you do n''t, my dear? |
| 19593 | Oh,said Hawker,"you drive the stage for Hemlock Inn?" |
| 19593 | Penny,said Florinda thankfully,"what makes you so good to me?" |
| 19593 | Penny,said Grief, looking across the table at his friend,"if a man thinks a heap of two violets, how much would he think of a thousand violets?" |
| 19593 | Prank? |
| 19593 | Say, Grief, will you loan me your---- What''s up? |
| 19593 | Say, Hawker,he said suddenly,"why do n''t you marry Miss Fanhall?" |
| 19593 | Say, who do you suppose she is? 19593 Say,"he exclaimed,"suppose she should not go to the picnic to- morrow? |
| 19593 | Sell many pictures? |
| 19593 | Shall you? |
| 19593 | She ai n''t mad at you, is she, Will? |
| 19593 | She is? |
| 19593 | She? |
| 19593 | Sorry for what? 19593 Staring at what?" |
| 19593 | Staring at what? |
| 19593 | Sure? |
| 19593 | That so? |
| 19593 | That you, Billie? |
| 19593 | Then the near ox is n''t always the nearest one to a person, at all? 19593 They draw, do n''t they?" |
| 19593 | They wo n''t bite, will they? |
| 19593 | This sort of thing---- It----"How? |
| 19593 | Want t''git off at th''cross- road? |
| 19593 | Wants to see me? 19593 Was it? |
| 19593 | Was that her? |
| 19593 | Was that her? |
| 19593 | Was that her? |
| 19593 | We''ve got to quit? 19593 We?" |
| 19593 | Well, Billie, come back to the old gang again, eh? 19593 Well, I wonder where they''ve gone?" |
| 19593 | Well, William, home again, hey? |
| 19593 | Well, ai n''t we leaving him alone? |
| 19593 | Well, and what if I do? |
| 19593 | Well, how are we going to pay it? 19593 Well, how are you gitting along, William?" |
| 19593 | Well, in the first place----"In the first place-- what? |
| 19593 | Well, of course I like him, but-- but----"What? |
| 19593 | Well, suppose you sat here where I do; would this one be the near ox and that one the off ox, then? |
| 19593 | Well, then, what is he looking sideways for? |
| 19593 | Well, then? |
| 19593 | Well, then? |
| 19593 | Well, there''s enough without that-- what''s the matter with you? 19593 Well, we ai n''t a- hurting him, are we, pa? |
| 19593 | Well, what are they? |
| 19593 | Well, what are we going to do? |
| 19593 | Well, what did I say, now? 19593 Well, what did we say to him now? |
| 19593 | Well, what did you say it for, then? |
| 19593 | Well, what if he has? |
| 19593 | Well, what is this business about two violets? |
| 19593 | Well, what made you remember it? |
| 19593 | Well, what''s wrong with that sentiment? |
| 19593 | Well, who is going for the potato salad? |
| 19593 | Well, why are you angry at me, then? |
| 19593 | Well, you know, I-- I-- of course, every man is likely to make an accursed idiot of himself once in a while, and I----"And you what? |
| 19593 | Well, you saw her, did n''t you? |
| 19593 | Well,said Pennoyer, in a dull roar of irritation,"do you?" |
| 19593 | Well,she said, after wavering for a time,"you are clever, are n''t you?" |
| 19593 | Well? |
| 19593 | What about? |
| 19593 | What ai n''t? |
| 19593 | What are you doing out so early? |
| 19593 | What are you giggling at? |
| 19593 | What are you talking about, Splutter? |
| 19593 | What can you expect, then, from a man of my sense? 19593 What colour hair and eyes?" |
| 19593 | What colour hair and eyes? |
| 19593 | What could he think? 19593 What do you expect of autobiography?" |
| 19593 | What do you mean by''in a way''? 19593 What do you want to know for?" |
| 19593 | What girl? 19593 What girl?" |
| 19593 | What has got into you now? 19593 What have you got to do with it?" |
| 19593 | What if I am? |
| 19593 | What if I do? |
| 19593 | What if it was? |
| 19593 | What in the mischief have I done? |
| 19593 | What is it, Penny? |
| 19593 | What kind of a fellow did you say he was? |
| 19593 | What made you so late? |
| 19593 | What made you so tremendously angry? 19593 What makes you speak so of it? |
| 19593 | What of that, Millicent? |
| 19593 | What sort of life? |
| 19593 | What two violets? |
| 19593 | What was the matter with Billie? 19593 What was the matter with him?" |
| 19593 | What way? |
| 19593 | What you got, Wrink? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you this morning? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you, Splutter? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter? |
| 19593 | What''s the row? |
| 19593 | What''s wrong now? |
| 19593 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 19593 | What? 19593 What? |
| 19593 | What? 19593 What?" |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | When you goin''? |
| 19593 | Where''s Mr. Hawker this morning? |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Which is the near ox? |
| 19593 | Who is going after the potato salad? 19593 Who is going to take you home, Splutter?" |
| 19593 | Who is over there? |
| 19593 | Who is over there? |
| 19593 | Who is she? |
| 19593 | Who is who? |
| 19593 | Who told you I was clever? |
| 19593 | Who won? |
| 19593 | Who would think? |
| 19593 | Who would? |
| 19593 | Who you going to call on? |
| 19593 | Who-- what-- how did you Indians find it out? |
| 19593 | Who? 19593 Who?" |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Whose? |
| 19593 | Why are you so ashamed of this story? |
| 19593 | Why did you bring me here to- night, Hollie? |
| 19593 | Why do n''t she come over here, then? |
| 19593 | Why do n''t you ask news of Stanley? |
| 19593 | Why do n''t you eat your breakfast? |
| 19593 | Why do you suppose I mean that? |
| 19593 | Why had I? 19593 Why not? |
| 19593 | Why, I am not ugly, am I? |
| 19593 | Why, I''m not mean to you, am I? |
| 19593 | Why, did you have a row with her? |
| 19593 | Why, heavens, did you think I was going to turn somersaults in the air? |
| 19593 | Why, nothing-- was there? |
| 19593 | Why, you are not going in already, are you? |
| 19593 | Why,began Hawker,"you do n''t want-- you do n''t want to ride to the inn on an-- on an ox wagon, do you?" |
| 19593 | Why? |
| 19593 | Why? |
| 19593 | Will it? |
| 19593 | Won election bets? 19593 Would n''t I?" |
| 19593 | Wrink, Wrink, is that her? 19593 Yes, Splutter, do n''t you know that when you are so frank you defy every law of your sex, and wild eyes will take your trail?" |
| 19593 | Yes, what? |
| 19593 | Yes, wo n''t it be frightful? |
| 19593 | Yes, you have? |
| 19593 | Yes? 19593 You are going?" |
| 19593 | You are in this two- violet business? |
| 19593 | You did n''t? |
| 19593 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 19593 | You do n''t? |
| 19593 | You do? |
| 19593 | You look as if you were going for a walk? |
| 19593 | You mean Florinda? |
| 19593 | You remember distinctly? 19593 You treated it quite contemptuously, did n''t you?" |
| 19593 | After a period of silence Hawker asked,"What did he-- what made him go?" |
| 19593 | After a period of silence, Sanderson, in an obstinate manner, said,"Well, what''s to be done? |
| 19593 | After a time she cleared her throat and remarked indifferently,"I suppose Billie cares a lot for her?" |
| 19593 | After studying them in silence for a while, she said,"Do you think they are happy?" |
| 19593 | Afterward he said,"Now, I wonder what in blue thunder you mean this time?" |
| 19593 | Again?" |
| 19593 | Ah, you admire it? |
| 19593 | Ai n''t it nice? |
| 19593 | Almost anybody would be glad to----""Penny, do you think she is very beautiful?" |
| 19593 | And Billie Hawker makes enough so that you feel that nobody could walk over him, do n''t you know? |
| 19593 | And are you really going to wear those gray gloves you''re holding there, Billie? |
| 19593 | And as for the dog----""I thought you were his friend, Hollie?" |
| 19593 | And you really remembered it? |
| 19593 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 19593 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 19593 | Are you deaf?" |
| 19593 | Are you going to howl and gesticulate there all night?" |
| 19593 | As they strolled slowly in the shade of the trees Hollanden began,"Is n''t that Hawker an ill- bred old thing?" |
| 19593 | At last Hawker said,"Do you remember what I told you yesterday?" |
| 19593 | At last the old man said cheerfully,"Shall I take you around by the inn?" |
| 19593 | At noon, when he met Wrinkles in the corridor, he said:"Hey, Wrinkles, come here for a minute, will you? |
| 19593 | At the door yet?" |
| 19593 | Blaze up like a fire balloon just because I said that, will you? |
| 19593 | By the way,"he added,"you have n''t got any obviously loose screws in your character, have you?" |
| 19593 | Clever, you say? |
| 19593 | Come back, Billie, wo n''t you? |
| 19593 | Coming back, Billie?" |
| 19593 | Did he?" |
| 19593 | Did the Amazement people ever pay you when they said they would? |
| 19593 | Did we ride behind your father''s oxen?" |
| 19593 | Did you ever hear it? |
| 19593 | Did you ever see a person not ashamed of his poverty? |
| 19593 | Did you ever see these beautiful red and green designs that surround the common tomato can?" |
| 19593 | Did you ever?" |
| 19593 | Did you like it, really? |
| 19593 | Did you need her on Friday?" |
| 19593 | Do much work?" |
| 19593 | Do n''t you get to think a great deal of them?" |
| 19593 | Do n''t you hear Hollie''s voice?" |
| 19593 | Do n''t you like them? |
| 19593 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 19593 | Do you mean you have feeling for them in their various sorrows? |
| 19593 | Do you refuse to allow me the great right of being like other men?" |
| 19593 | Do you think of anything more, Splutter?" |
| 19593 | Does that suit you?" |
| 19593 | Eh?" |
| 19593 | Eventually he said,"I suppose you mean that I do not understand you?" |
| 19593 | Father----""How d''you do?" |
| 19593 | Found something new to pawn? |
| 19593 | Go to sleep, will you?" |
| 19593 | Going home? |
| 19593 | Going to a coronation?" |
| 19593 | Got a pipe?" |
| 19593 | Grace wrote---- Say, does that shadow look pure purple to you?" |
| 19593 | Had n''t we better hurry a little?" |
| 19593 | Have n''t you ever been in love before?" |
| 19593 | Have they?" |
| 19593 | Have you seen Mr. Hawker to- day?" |
| 19593 | Have you the temerity to get off that old nonsensical remark? |
| 19593 | Hawker had a brush in his mouth, but he took it quickly out, and said,"Marry Miss Fanhall? |
| 19593 | Hawker regarded the group nervously, and at last propounded a great question:"Say, I wonder where they all are recruited? |
| 19593 | Hawker said,"And of course he''s got train loads of money?" |
| 19593 | Hawker said,"Where''s your tobacco?" |
| 19593 | Hawker waited decently, but at last he said,"Will it?" |
| 19593 | Hawker, prowling through the crowd, heard a voice near his shoulder say,"Do you know where is the stage for Hemlock Inn?" |
| 19593 | He dragged me into all manner of tennis games----""Why, I thought you loved to play tennis?" |
| 19593 | He has n''t engaged you for Friday, has he? |
| 19593 | He said,"Now, I wonder what made you say that?" |
| 19593 | He said,"What?" |
| 19593 | He stammered,"Are-- are you, honestly?" |
| 19593 | He turned to face Hawker, and roared,"You''re ol''Jim Hawker''s son, hain''t yeh?" |
| 19593 | He''s a thoroughbred, do n''t you know?" |
| 19593 | Hold on, Billie, where are you going?" |
| 19593 | Hollanden replied,"What did you do with that violet she dropped at the side of the tennis court yesterday?" |
| 19593 | How about those violets you were moping over this morning? |
| 19593 | How about those violets, eh? |
| 19593 | How about''em?" |
| 19593 | How are all the people?" |
| 19593 | How are we going to eat?" |
| 19593 | How could we use it?" |
| 19593 | How did the country seem? |
| 19593 | How do you know he''s my rival?" |
| 19593 | How the devil can I paint America when nobody has done it before me? |
| 19593 | How''s everybody?" |
| 19593 | I bring you? |
| 19593 | I suppose you intend to apologize for your father''s owning an ox wagon, do n''t you?" |
| 19593 | I thought men of a certain pattern always fancied their kind of men wherever they met them, do n''t you know? |
| 19593 | I wonder what you expected? |
| 19593 | I wonder why they do n''t come down?" |
| 19593 | In consequence, the worst they ever say of me is,''Is n''t that Mr. Hollanden a peculiar man?'' |
| 19593 | Is n''t that him coming now?" |
| 19593 | Is n''t the young painter a charming man?" |
| 19593 | Is that all?" |
| 19593 | Is that her, Wrink?" |
| 19593 | Is that her? |
| 19593 | It is two hours before dinner, anyhow, and----""Well, but what are you going to do?" |
| 19593 | It''s dreadful to talk like that, is n''t it? |
| 19593 | Later, I got into green corn and asparagus----""Truly?" |
| 19593 | Let him alone with his own business, ca n''t you?" |
| 19593 | Live in the city now, do n''t yeh?" |
| 19593 | My dear sir, are you aware that that would be originality? |
| 19593 | My heart----""Be still, Wrinkles, will you?--What was it, Grief? |
| 19593 | No? |
| 19593 | No? |
| 19593 | Now, could he?" |
| 19593 | Now, could he?" |
| 19593 | Now, what could he think? |
| 19593 | Now, you do think I am a fool, do n''t you?" |
| 19593 | Oglethorpe? |
| 19593 | Oglethorpe?" |
| 19593 | On the left of Billie? |
| 19593 | On this journey Hawker made a long speech to his friend, and at the end of it he exclaimed:"And now do you think she cares so much for Oglethorpe? |
| 19593 | Or do you mean that you understand their minds?" |
| 19593 | Out in the corridor Florinda said,"What-- what makes you so ugly, Billie?" |
| 19593 | Over there where I am pointing? |
| 19593 | Peasant woman in sabots, do n''t you see? |
| 19593 | Pennoyer said gruffly,"Who do you mean?" |
| 19593 | Penny, did anybody call wanting me to do a ten- thousand- dollar portrait for them?" |
| 19593 | Perhaps he was about to interrupt, but the girl cried:"Oh, will you? |
| 19593 | Presently many of your friends will not be fine enough.--In heaven''s name, why do n''t they throw him out? |
| 19593 | Presently she said slowly,"Just to tease me?" |
| 19593 | Red, git over there now, will you? |
| 19593 | Say, do you play tennis?" |
| 19593 | Say, old man, I-- I----""What?" |
| 19593 | Say, who is she?" |
| 19593 | Say, who was the girl Billie Hawker went mad over this summer?" |
| 19593 | Say, young woman, do you think I am one of these cholly boys?" |
| 19593 | See it? |
| 19593 | See it?" |
| 19593 | Seems to me he must be going to see----""Who?" |
| 19593 | Sha''n''t we miss her dreadfully?" |
| 19593 | She ended by saying bluntly,"Did you know that we were going home next week?" |
| 19593 | She grew silent again, but at last she demanded,"Why not?" |
| 19593 | She has nothing to do with it, although I know well enough-- I know well enough----""What?" |
| 19593 | She hesitated a moment, and then said,"Well?" |
| 19593 | She was silent for a time, and then she said,"John?" |
| 19593 | Should n''t you like to see him then?" |
| 19593 | Some good old auntie just died? |
| 19593 | Sorry that I rode upon your father''s ox wagon, or sorry that Mrs. Truscot was rude to me about it?" |
| 19593 | Take us right to the door? |
| 19593 | Tell me something about Oglethorpe, ca n''t you? |
| 19593 | That ox there is always the near ox?" |
| 19593 | That?" |
| 19593 | The moment that the door was closed upon him she demanded,"What is that about the two violets?" |
| 19593 | The old mother repeated anxiously,"Have you had your supper?" |
| 19593 | Then Florinda cried again,"What does he look sideways for?" |
| 19593 | Then after a time she said,"Why?" |
| 19593 | Then she asked,"Do you remember how he amused you playing with the ants at the falls?" |
| 19593 | There''s the stage coming, is n''t it?" |
| 19593 | There-- now can you manage?" |
| 19593 | Truscot?" |
| 19593 | Ultimately Hawker said,"Do you remember our ride behind my father''s oxen?" |
| 19593 | Ultimately the girl said,"Wo n''t you give us a ride?" |
| 19593 | Upon entering the den, Wrinkles said,"You fellows have got to quit guying Billie, do you hear?" |
| 19593 | Well, I still care for you, and so I can only go away somewhere-- some place''way off-- where-- where---- See?" |
| 19593 | Well, what have I done?" |
| 19593 | Were n''t you, now, you old bat?" |
| 19593 | What about him?" |
| 19593 | What are you saying to him?" |
| 19593 | What are you standing there for?" |
| 19593 | What did I say?" |
| 19593 | What did she write?" |
| 19593 | What do you do?" |
| 19593 | What do you mean?" |
| 19593 | What do you s''pose he''s going back before September for, John?" |
| 19593 | What do you want?" |
| 19593 | What for?" |
| 19593 | What in thunder was I invented for, anyhow, Hollie?" |
| 19593 | What made you so late? |
| 19593 | What made you so late? |
| 19593 | What makes you stumble around so? |
| 19593 | What of that? |
| 19593 | What time does that morning stage get here?" |
| 19593 | What was he grinding his teeth for? |
| 19593 | What was it?" |
| 19593 | What was the matter with him?" |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19593 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19593 | What''s wrong with Billie?" |
| 19593 | What? |
| 19593 | When Florinda had gone, Grief said,"Well, what was it?" |
| 19593 | Where I''m pointing? |
| 19593 | Where are you going at such a headlong gait?" |
| 19593 | Where did you say you were going to walk?" |
| 19593 | Where do you get this accursed potato salad?" |
| 19593 | Where? |
| 19593 | Who cares about dinner? |
| 19593 | Who did you think I meant?" |
| 19593 | Who do you suppose?" |
| 19593 | Who is going?" |
| 19593 | Who the devil is Miss Fanhall?" |
| 19593 | Who? |
| 19593 | Why ca n''t you tell me something about the man, instead of sitting there and gibbering those crazy things at the ceiling?" |
| 19593 | Why should I be interested in his movements?" |
| 19593 | Why should n''t I be glad?" |
| 19593 | Why should she?" |
| 19593 | Why, hello, William, what you doing here?" |
| 19593 | Will you haw? |
| 19593 | Wo n''t you, Billie?" |
| 19593 | Would you ever think old Billie would get into that sort of a thing? |
| 19593 | Would you like to have it spread here, Mrs. Fanhall? |
| 19593 | Yeh? |
| 19593 | Yes? |
| 19593 | You are just as good as you can be.--But you do think she is beautiful, do n''t you?" |
| 19593 | You do n''t want to know this minute, do you?" |
| 19593 | You do n''t? |
| 19593 | You do think she is beautiful?" |
| 19593 | You surely do not mean to utterly desert New York?" |
| 19593 | You were going to say that she was not like other women, were n''t you?" |
| 19593 | You would rather sit still and moon, would n''t you?" |
| 19593 | You----""Did Hollie remain as attentive as ever to the Worcester girls?" |
| 19593 | You?" |
| 19593 | and how was he?" |
| 19593 | come over and---- What''s the matter?" |
| 19593 | he shouted, pointing thrust- way at it--"that? |
| 19593 | she cried,"who is over in Billie''s place? |
| 19593 | she replied at first, but later she added in an undertone,"That wretched Mrs. Truscot----""What did she say?" |
| 19593 | so it''s true, is it? |
| 19593 | what''s the matter with Grace?" |
| 13501 | ''Begged''? |
| 13501 | ''Like''is not exactly the word, is it? |
| 13501 | ''Of course?'' 13501 ''Ruined on the threshold of life''--what does he mean?" |
| 13501 | About me? |
| 13501 | After the ball? 13501 Am I believed?" |
| 13501 | Am I really going to stay here a whole year-- nearly? |
| 13501 | And I hear you are going to ride? |
| 13501 | And I wonder-- whether anything matters, to the dying? |
| 13501 | And Parliament? |
| 13501 | And Uncle Ewen? |
| 13501 | And now I suppose you''re going to gorge again? |
| 13501 | And now for our next merry meeting? |
| 13501 | And now you''ve finished with Oxford? |
| 13501 | And the amount? |
| 13501 | And what about you, Connie? 13501 And what am I doing it for? |
| 13501 | And who is that man beside her, with the extraordinary hair? 13501 And why, please, my lady?" |
| 13501 | And you brought me these roses? |
| 13501 | And you found her? |
| 13501 | And you like it? |
| 13501 | And you''ve got your First? |
| 13501 | And you? |
| 13501 | Are n''t you always boasting of it? 13501 Are they worth a great deal of money?" |
| 13501 | Are you angry with me? |
| 13501 | Are you ever going to forgive me, Nora? |
| 13501 | Are you the mistress in this house? |
| 13501 | At seventeen? |
| 13501 | Because you were jealous? 13501 Before this collapse?" |
| 13501 | But I hope we shall meet this very night-- shan''t we?--at the Vice- Chancellor''s party? |
| 13501 | But Why is it Nora that has to settle all these things? |
| 13501 | But he ca n''t live alone? |
| 13501 | But he can still compose? |
| 13501 | But surely some of the rides will be wanted directly for the pheasants? 13501 But there will be a lot of legal business, wo n''t there?" |
| 13501 | But what I ca n''t forgive is that you never said a word--"To you? 13501 But what''s to be done? |
| 13501 | But when can I see you? |
| 13501 | But why-- but_ why_? |
| 13501 | But why? 13501 But wo n''t it interfere with your work?" |
| 13501 | But you can still compose? |
| 13501 | But, my dear, who thinks of her doing any such thing? 13501 But-- what?" |
| 13501 | By the way, ca n''t you let me off, Ellen? 13501 Ca n''t Mr. Sorell take him?" |
| 13501 | Ca n''t we bring it about? |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you leave Annette to bring the luggage, and let us walk up? |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you play at all? |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you see the difference? |
| 13501 | Can we stand it, Annette? 13501 Cannes was very gay, I suppose?" |
| 13501 | Compared to-- friendship? |
| 13501 | Connie, would you mind coming into my study? 13501 Could you drink this?" |
| 13501 | Dear Nora!--have things been going wrong? 13501 Dear Otto"--said Constance softly--"you have forgiven him?" |
| 13501 | Dear Otto, how are you? 13501 Dear Otto?" |
| 13501 | Dear Uncle Ewen--"How did you guess? |
| 13501 | Dear-- didn''t Duggy want you to ask somebody for the shoot? 13501 Did he like it?" |
| 13501 | Did he mention their names? |
| 13501 | Did n''t you know? 13501 Did you hear that? |
| 13501 | Did you walk all the way? |
| 13501 | Do n''t I know that? 13501 Do n''t you agree?" |
| 13501 | Do they never think about a_ man_? |
| 13501 | Do we? |
| 13501 | Do you know I think Mr. Pryce has a good chance of that post? 13501 Do you know my cousin, Lady Constance Bledlow?--the girl in mauve there?" |
| 13501 | Do you know them? |
| 13501 | Do you know who come to see me almost every day? |
| 13501 | Do you know who she is? |
| 13501 | Do you know--it seemed to him her voice choked a little--"how much-- you matter to him? |
| 13501 | Do you mind my staring? |
| 13501 | Do you really mean it? |
| 13501 | Do you think I could n''t see that you were all dreadfully unhappy about something? 13501 Do you think I''m going to tell you?" |
| 13501 | Do you understand that I am in love with you-- and what that means to a man? 13501 Does he see the same hateful thing in me?--though he never says a word to hurt me?--though he is so gentle and so courteous?" |
| 13501 | Does he want you to stop working? |
| 13501 | Does he? |
| 13501 | Does n''t he? 13501 Does she? |
| 13501 | Douglas, where is your father? |
| 13501 | Douglas,said a laughing voice in his ear--"will you dance the royal quadrille with me? |
| 13501 | Drink? |
| 13501 | Duggy, do you hate me-- for the mess I''ve made-- of your inheritance? |
| 13501 | Ewen Hooper? 13501 Father!--don''t you know me? |
| 13501 | For me? |
| 13501 | For the scholarship? |
| 13501 | For what are you selling us? |
| 13501 | For what else did you castigate me at Cannes? |
| 13501 | Four or five thousand?--ten, even? 13501 Had you? |
| 13501 | Happy? 13501 Has Mrs. Hooper a day at home? |
| 13501 | Has he turned against his doctor? |
| 13501 | Have you any idea whether he may have wanted to marry her? |
| 13501 | Have you really done? |
| 13501 | Have you seen Sorell? |
| 13501 | He''s so rich and important himself, what can it matter to him? 13501 How are you to find your way through those woods without a guide?" |
| 13501 | How are you, Arthur? 13501 How are you? |
| 13501 | How can she be''carrying on,''mother? 13501 How can you say such things, Arthur?" |
| 13501 | How dare you say such things? |
| 13501 | How did I do it? |
| 13501 | How did it happen? |
| 13501 | How do you do!--how do you do? |
| 13501 | How do you do? 13501 How do you do? |
| 13501 | How has he been behaving lately? |
| 13501 | How has the mare been behaving? |
| 13501 | How is he-- really? |
| 13501 | How is he? |
| 13501 | How late are we? |
| 13501 | How long have you been here? |
| 13501 | How much is wanted altogether? |
| 13501 | How? |
| 13501 | I do n''t know-- ought we? |
| 13501 | I have the refusal then-- for twenty- four hours? |
| 13501 | I hope you approve what I have been doing about the mare? |
| 13501 | I hope you saw the races well? |
| 13501 | I may take him some roses? |
| 13501 | I say, ca n''t I have some food, and go to bed? |
| 13501 | I say, can anybody stop the bleeding? |
| 13501 | I say, do you always travel with these things? |
| 13501 | I say, what about the dons? |
| 13501 | I say, who''s taking my name in vain? |
| 13501 | I suppose you met him on the road? |
| 13501 | I thought he said something about Lady Constance Bledlow? |
| 13501 | I wonder how many people in Oxford have two thousand a year? 13501 I wonder if she cares for him?" |
| 13501 | If I bring it, will you go through it with me? |
| 13501 | If I were Alice--"You''d punch my head? |
| 13501 | In Paris? |
| 13501 | Indeed? |
| 13501 | Indeed? |
| 13501 | Indigestion? |
| 13501 | Is Mr. Gregory here? |
| 13501 | Is everybody coming to the picnic to- morrow? |
| 13501 | Is he hurt? 13501 Is it possible? |
| 13501 | Is it worth more or less than other kinds? |
| 13501 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 13501 | Is n''t she pretty!--Connie Bledlow? |
| 13501 | Is n''t that unkind? 13501 Is n''t that what''s expected?" |
| 13501 | Is n''t there a splendid church in Cracow? |
| 13501 | Is there anything left of you? 13501 It was heavenly,"she said,"till--""Till I behaved like a brute?" |
| 13501 | It''s a good lot, is n''t it? |
| 13501 | It''s no good thinking about that now.... You''re not really going to have a shooting- party, Arthur? 13501 Joseph"--he turned to the groom--"you know the head keeper''s cottage?" |
| 13501 | Lady Constance, and her friend? 13501 Lady Constance?" |
| 13501 | Leaving-- for good? |
| 13501 | Likes admiration? 13501 May I come in?" |
| 13501 | May I go on? 13501 May I not even say that you intended it? |
| 13501 | May we come in? |
| 13501 | Mrs. Maddison, will you come with us? 13501 Must you sit up long, father?" |
| 13501 | My dear boy-- what''s the matter? |
| 13501 | My dear fellow,cried Sorell, aghast at the bay''s appearance and manner--"what have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 13501 | My dear-- has your aunt asked you? 13501 Not an American? |
| 13501 | Now what on earth am I going to do about that? |
| 13501 | Now would n''t you like Nora to show you to your room? |
| 13501 | Oh, Falloden of Marmion? |
| 13501 | Oh, could n''t I? 13501 Oh, is it? |
| 13501 | One does not always catalogue one''s acquaintance, does one? |
| 13501 | Only-- if you care for him-- what then? 13501 Or shall I be more sorry for him than for myself? |
| 13501 | Otto Radowitz? |
| 13501 | Perhaps you would like to walk a little way with Mr. Falloden? 13501 Please-- mayn''t I help?" |
| 13501 | Promise me-- if the mare turns out well-- you will ride in Lathom Woods-- on Saturday? |
| 13501 | Really? 13501 Say what, you little scug?" |
| 13501 | Shall I hate him again to- morrow? |
| 13501 | Shall I hear from you? |
| 13501 | Shall I order your carriage? |
| 13501 | Show you something really good, fit for a lady? |
| 13501 | Sorell, will you stroke the other boat? |
| 13501 | Sorell? 13501 Suppose I set up one of those automatic pianos they''re now talking about-- could you stand that?" |
| 13501 | Talking to Lady Constance Bledlow? 13501 That I should n''t dance with him to- night, or again this week? |
| 13501 | That means you have n''t forgiven me? |
| 13501 | The fellow who got the Ireland last year? |
| 13501 | Then why, in the name of common sense, are we living together? |
| 13501 | Then your people are coming up again for Commem.? |
| 13501 | Then--she laid a hand on Mrs. Mulholland''s knee--"you bring him to Marseilles to meet us?" |
| 13501 | They belonged to her? |
| 13501 | To carry out your ideals? 13501 To go to him?" |
| 13501 | Tossed by the winds of fate? 13501 Was n''t that childish-- rather? |
| 13501 | We did n''t mean to hurt you of course, and we''re awfully sorry-- aren''t we, Robertson? |
| 13501 | We might save something out of the wreck? |
| 13501 | Well, how are you? 13501 Well, how is he?" |
| 13501 | Well-- what? |
| 13501 | Well? |
| 13501 | Were you up as late as I? 13501 What am I to do with these brats?" |
| 13501 | What are they worth? |
| 13501 | What are you doing, you idiots? |
| 13501 | What barge is it, Duggy? 13501 What do I really feel about him? |
| 13501 | What do you call the right sort, Master? |
| 13501 | What do you keep such a climate for? |
| 13501 | What do you mean by''doing''? |
| 13501 | What do you want of me? |
| 13501 | What do you want? |
| 13501 | What does that matter? 13501 What else can he do? |
| 13501 | What else could I do? |
| 13501 | What good should I be alone? |
| 13501 | What had I done to you? |
| 13501 | What has mother been about? |
| 13501 | What have you to do with politics? |
| 13501 | What is it makes the mathematicians such fools? 13501 What is it?" |
| 13501 | What is it? |
| 13501 | What lunacy made me do it? |
| 13501 | What made her scratch? |
| 13501 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 13501 | What right had I to talk? 13501 What things?" |
| 13501 | What was the story, Aunt Marcia? |
| 13501 | What''s it like?--what date? |
| 13501 | What''s the good of asking questions? |
| 13501 | What''s the good of silly questions? |
| 13501 | What''s the meaning of that, Otto? |
| 13501 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 13501 | What, the inquest? 13501 What-- the young men in the caps, my lady?" |
| 13501 | What-- you think she''ll snuff us out? |
| 13501 | Whatever were you so silly for? 13501 When did you come to know Mr. Falloden? |
| 13501 | When did you ever do such a thing in Rome, or when we were travelling? |
| 13501 | Where am I? |
| 13501 | Where are you going, Connie? |
| 13501 | Where are you going, Lady Laura? 13501 Where did you hide yourself? |
| 13501 | Where is Connie? |
| 13501 | Where is it? 13501 Where is the catalogue of the pictures, father?" |
| 13501 | Where will you be? |
| 13501 | Whither away? |
| 13501 | Who did it? |
| 13501 | Who has been talking to you? |
| 13501 | Who is it playing? |
| 13501 | Who is it? |
| 13501 | Who is that young man with a halo like the''Blessed Damosel''? |
| 13501 | Who made the row? |
| 13501 | Who on earth''s going to look after him? |
| 13501 | Who said that Oxford did n''t care about titles? 13501 Who sent for you?" |
| 13501 | Who''s got some soda- water bottles? |
| 13501 | Who''s paying for them? |
| 13501 | Who''s sent them? |
| 13501 | Who? |
| 13501 | Whose? |
| 13501 | Why did n''t you go,said Nora, half scoffing--"with all those frocks wasting in the drawers?" |
| 13501 | Why did n''t you insist on my father''s buying these things? 13501 Why did n''t you tell me when you were coming?" |
| 13501 | Why did we get into debt? 13501 Why did you hate me so?" |
| 13501 | Why did you never write to me all last winter? |
| 13501 | Why do n''t they keep him in order? |
| 13501 | Why do n''t you set about it then? |
| 13501 | Why do you do so much? |
| 13501 | Why not take up some study-- some occupation? 13501 Why not, indeed?" |
| 13501 | Why not? 13501 Why on earth does one go to balls?" |
| 13501 | Why should I be? 13501 Why should I hate him, please? |
| 13501 | Why should I have more than they? |
| 13501 | Why should anybody talk? |
| 13501 | Why should it provoke you? 13501 Why should she want me?--when she never wanted me before-- or any of us?" |
| 13501 | Why should that fellow be any more likely now to make her happy--"Because he''s lost his money and his father? 13501 Why?" |
| 13501 | Why? |
| 13501 | Will it? 13501 Will that offend her?" |
| 13501 | Will you allow me to open them for you? |
| 13501 | Will you come for a rehearsal to- morrow? |
| 13501 | Will you please give me some orders? |
| 13501 | Will you write to her? |
| 13501 | With Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | Wo n''t you have some flowers, my lady? |
| 13501 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you let the person-- who-- sent the money remain unknown, Uncle Ewen?--as they wished to be? |
| 13501 | Would you care to share the cottage with me? |
| 13501 | Yes, but do you know why he''s kind-- why he''s here at all? |
| 13501 | You are going out alone? |
| 13501 | You are going to like Oxford, I hope? |
| 13501 | You are quite sure? |
| 13501 | You are, I suppose, Mr. Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | You desire to buy the whole of it? |
| 13501 | You did n''t like him? |
| 13501 | You do that-- for me? |
| 13501 | You knew him before? 13501 You knew him before?" |
| 13501 | You mean I took refuge with Mrs. Glendower? 13501 You mean he was sorry that I was n''t there sooner-- with my father?" |
| 13501 | You mean she refused you? |
| 13501 | You mean-- save her from doing something for pity that she would n''t do if she had time to think? |
| 13501 | You mean-- to see the young man who was hurt? 13501 You really are taking the Boar''s Hill cottage?" |
| 13501 | You see that cottage-- where the smoke is? |
| 13501 | You think she dislikes me? 13501 You think so? |
| 13501 | You were n''t strong enough? |
| 13501 | You''ll come? |
| 13501 | Your aunts are not at home? |
| 13501 | Your father is not able to see us? |
| 13501 | Your father was in the House for some time? |
| 13501 | _ Enfin?_said Connie, with the old laugh in her eyes. |
| 13501 | _ What?_Connie repeated the information-- adding--"I dare say Mr. Sorell did n''t speak of it to you, because-- he hates it." |
| 13501 | ''Why do n''t you send in a bigger bill?'' |
| 13501 | *****"Am I really so late?" |
| 13501 | *****"How do you do, Douglas?" |
| 13501 | *****"I suppose you will be''doing''the Eights all next week?" |
| 13501 | *****"We can do this sort of thing pretty well, ca n''t we? |
| 13501 | *****"What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 13501 | --''Vain''means''I wonder dreadfully what you''re thinking of me?''" |
| 13501 | --he looked at her smiling--"that there''ll be some news in that quarter presently?" |
| 13501 | --he pointed to the picture they had just been considering--"but not, I think, entirely by the master?" |
| 13501 | --his voice and hand shook--"is that your doing?" |
| 13501 | --said Nora, bluntly--"have you ever been in love?" |
| 13501 | After all, when you run over a dog, you send a message, do n''t you?" |
| 13501 | Ah, is this she?" |
| 13501 | Aloud, she said--"You have n''t heard? |
| 13501 | An Oxford row, was n''t it? |
| 13501 | An embarrassed and thrilling silence reigned between them, till at last he said:"You are staying at Scarfedale-- with your aunts?" |
| 13501 | And after my schools I throw my books to the dogs, and I shall have a fortnight more of term with nothing to do except-- are you going to ride?" |
| 13501 | And again Falloden said to himself--"Why did I do it? |
| 13501 | And are balls worth their headaches?" |
| 13501 | And do n''t you remember how he went about half the evening with his arm round the boy''s shoulders?" |
| 13501 | And how could there be any compunction about it? |
| 13501 | And how do you know-- after all"--she held Connie at arm''s length--"that Mr. Scroll''s going to approve of what you''ve done? |
| 13501 | And if they could torment him so, what would it be when Constance passed into that larger world of society to which sooner or later she was bound? |
| 13501 | And now what about the maid? |
| 13501 | And of course you remember your father''s married sister, Lady Langmoor?" |
| 13501 | And then"--he paused abruptly in front of her, his hands in his pockets--"why should you-- you''re so young!--start life with any burden on you? |
| 13501 | And then-- what had begun the jarring? |
| 13501 | And to what, and to whom, were the languor, the tragic physical change due? |
| 13501 | And was it not true to say that his loss had made the profit of the two lovers-- of whom one had been the author of it? |
| 13501 | And what about that girl, Lady Constance?" |
| 13501 | And what about the groom?" |
| 13501 | And what had happened to the bed? |
| 13501 | And what young man could have done a more touching-- a more heroic thing-- than--"_ Winifred_, contemptuously--"What?--Sir Arthur''s accident? |
| 13501 | And when may I come to call? |
| 13501 | And when the man friend knows very well that, but for an iron force upon himself, he himself would be among her lovers? |
| 13501 | And who''s that girl with him? |
| 13501 | And why has he turned against his doctor?" |
| 13501 | And why?--why these lapses from good manners and good feeling? |
| 13501 | And yet what cause of offence had she? |
| 13501 | And you, darling, are you looking after everybody as usual? |
| 13501 | Any other commands?" |
| 13501 | Are n''t you very bored to be coming back here, after all your grand times?" |
| 13501 | Are rich and handsome husbands so plentiful? |
| 13501 | Are there any more gates?" |
| 13501 | Are we going there?" |
| 13501 | Are you a sentimentalist, Lady Constance?" |
| 13501 | Are you better? |
| 13501 | Are you coming to tea with me and my people? |
| 13501 | Are you going to row this afternoon?" |
| 13501 | Are you laughing at me?" |
| 13501 | Are you with the-- the Hoopers-- is it?" |
| 13501 | As they parted at the doorway leading to the Bodleian, she said with a mischievous look--"Did you know Mr. Falloden''s party is off?" |
| 13501 | As to Falloden, could he do it?--could he rise to the height of what was offered him? |
| 13501 | At Cannes, had she thought much about him? |
| 13501 | At last, she said--"You mean-- he''ll propose to Alice?" |
| 13501 | Because only a mad- man--""Could have dreamed of comparing me-- to anything soft and docile?" |
| 13501 | But Falloden was n''t drunk-- and he did mean--""Oh, not to hurt you so?" |
| 13501 | But I must ask you-- because I have so much at stake!--was I alone to blame?--Was there not some excuse?--had you no part in it?" |
| 13501 | But I thought people came here to read books?" |
| 13501 | But Otto? |
| 13501 | But a voice-- a tall figure-- interposed--"Lady Constance, let me take you into the garden? |
| 13501 | But do you want such a lot of things?" |
| 13501 | But goodness-- what does it matter where they come from? |
| 13501 | But how can I come to be a burden on you?" |
| 13501 | But how can he think about marrying, Arthur? |
| 13501 | But how can you help knowing? |
| 13501 | But if I do, can I get on again?" |
| 13501 | But is he strong enough?" |
| 13501 | But may I tell the shop now to send them in?" |
| 13501 | But next to him, to Radowitz himself, whom should you pity more than-- the man-- who-- was three parts to blame-- for injuring him?" |
| 13501 | But now I suppose I may do what I like with the dances I promised you?" |
| 13501 | But perhaps for a change-- one might try--""Try what?" |
| 13501 | But that was no reason-- no excuse--""What''s the good of talking of''reason''--or excuse''?" |
| 13501 | But the boy had said vehemently that he could n''t and would n''t go alone, and who could go with him? |
| 13501 | But to me"--He paused, beginning again in another tone--"Duggy, do n''t be offended with me-- but did you ever want to marry Lady Constance Bledlow? |
| 13501 | But what could ever give Radowitz back his art-- his career-- his natural object in life? |
| 13501 | But what difference did it make in the quality of the Marmion outrage, or to any sane judgment of Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | But what use was anything, if after all, as Radowitz vowed, she was in love with Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | But what''s the good of statements? |
| 13501 | But what''s the good of talking? |
| 13501 | But when friends-- suppose we take the old path under the wall? |
| 13501 | But where else could I put them?" |
| 13501 | But who''s to know?" |
| 13501 | But why did n''t he tell me of that Greek lesson?" |
| 13501 | But why had God-- if there was a God-- brought this wonderful thing to pass? |
| 13501 | But would n''t Mrs. Hooper bring you?" |
| 13501 | But--""But what?" |
| 13501 | By the way"--he turned to her--"are you a Christian?" |
| 13501 | CHAPTER V"You do have the oddest ways,"said Nora, perched at the foot of her cousin''s bed;"why do you stay in bed to breakfast?" |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you see her black silk stockings-- and her new hat with those awfully pretty flowers, made of feathers? |
| 13501 | Can you deny-- that you have given me some reason to hope-- since we met again-- to hope confidently, that you might change your mind? |
| 13501 | Catholicism with us Poles is partly religion, partly patriotism-- do you understand? |
| 13501 | Constance laughed, fidgeted, and at last said, rather defiantly--"It''s sometimes a merit to be disliked, is n''t it? |
| 13501 | Could not the gods have devised a subtler retribution? |
| 13501 | Could she ever make Nora understand the situation? |
| 13501 | Did n''t we say the 12th of January?" |
| 13501 | Did you get a nap?" |
| 13501 | Did you think it would be in Russian? |
| 13501 | Did you wish to see them?" |
| 13501 | Do n''t you know that girls nowadays-- babes in the schoolroom-- know the value of everything? |
| 13501 | Do n''t you see-- what--""What my aunts will think?" |
| 13501 | Do you ever think how full the world is of sheer pleasure-- small and great?" |
| 13501 | Do you know him, Aunt Ellen?" |
| 13501 | Do you know him?" |
| 13501 | Do you know, last night Falloden and I had a glorious talk? |
| 13501 | Do you like it?" |
| 13501 | Do you remember that lovely French poem of Sully Prudhomme''s I read you one night--''_Le Vase Brisé_''? |
| 13501 | Do you remember when I said to you I loathed him?" |
| 13501 | Do you see what she gave me to- day?" |
| 13501 | Does Aunt Ellen like Ryde? |
| 13501 | Douglas, you think there''ll be a few thousands over, do n''t you, besides your mother''s settlement, when it''s all done?" |
| 13501 | Dreadfully sad of course, and you know him well enough to go and see him in bed? |
| 13501 | Falloden? |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | First-- how was it that Connie had come back so soon? |
| 13501 | Five miles away, in this same evening glow, was Constance Bledlow walking or sitting in her aunts''garden? |
| 13501 | For after all what had his efforts amounted to? |
| 13501 | For how could he saddle Connie''s life with such a charge-- or darken it with such a tragedy? |
| 13501 | For whom are you posing now?" |
| 13501 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 13501 | Had he been of the slightest service or consolation to Radowitz during that time? |
| 13501 | Had she not given him a right to make the appeal? |
| 13501 | Had she put on her white dress, had she made herself a vision of freshness and charm, for the poor boy''s sake? |
| 13501 | Had she realised that what she had said implied a good deal?--or might be thought to imply it? |
| 13501 | Had some sleep? |
| 13501 | Had they really any meaning? |
| 13501 | Has he said anything?" |
| 13501 | Has n''t he come in?" |
| 13501 | Has she come to live in Oxford for a time? |
| 13501 | Have n''t we had a golden time?" |
| 13501 | Have the moralists ever had their way with youth and sex in their first turbulent hour? |
| 13501 | Have you been doing some Greek already?--stealing a march on me?" |
| 13501 | Have you been here long?" |
| 13501 | Have you had enough tea, and will you come and see my books?" |
| 13501 | Have you?" |
| 13501 | He considered it-- then said doubtfully:"Suppose you provide the records?--the things it plays? |
| 13501 | He feels his first duty is to the college?" |
| 13501 | He turned with forced gaiety at the sight of Falloden--"Well, did you meet them on the road?" |
| 13501 | He would like to send a message through her to Radowitz-- to say something-- What could he say? |
| 13501 | His mother? |
| 13501 | Hooper?--if I am to see anything of you? |
| 13501 | How are you going to get a First I should like to know, with your head full of bills, and no sleep at nights?" |
| 13501 | How are you now? |
| 13501 | How are you? |
| 13501 | How can I let you give me money?" |
| 13501 | How can any human being, and with no trouble at all apparently, be so unselfish, so self- controlled? |
| 13501 | How could any of us know those broken pipes were there?" |
| 13501 | How could he know I should hurt myself? |
| 13501 | How could such a hard, proud being attract her? |
| 13501 | How could they live with nothing but the London house to call their own? |
| 13501 | How could they? |
| 13501 | How could you go on living with us? |
| 13501 | How do I know that I shall get on at the bar?" |
| 13501 | How do you do, Lady Constance? |
| 13501 | How had it come about? |
| 13501 | How is your father? |
| 13501 | How long had he been there? |
| 13501 | How long was it since she had first set foot in England and Oxford? |
| 13501 | I have some of those nice things we bought at Syracuse-- your father and I-- do you remember? |
| 13501 | I hope you''ll let Mrs. Hooper bring you to tea to meet them? |
| 13501 | I say, did you ask us both to come-- on purpose-- that afternoon?--in the garden?" |
| 13501 | I say-- how many nights have you been awake lately?" |
| 13501 | I suppose Otto Radowitz has been talking Poland to you?" |
| 13501 | I thought I heard him mention somebody?'' |
| 13501 | I was glad because I suppose-- doesn''t everybody suppose?" |
| 13501 | I wonder why?" |
| 13501 | If I take the Lawley road, does that go anywhere near Flood?" |
| 13501 | If ever there was a climber!--But what does Miss Hooper say?" |
| 13501 | If he asked her to marry him again, as he had asked her to marry him before, would she now say yes, instead of no? |
| 13501 | If he does lose all his money, and have to work like anybody else, what does it matter? |
| 13501 | If other men could make three or four thousand a year within three years or so of being called, why not he? |
| 13501 | If other things went, why not they? |
| 13501 | Is Uncle Ewen in the study? |
| 13501 | Is n''t he a jolly boy?" |
| 13501 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 13501 | Is n''t this a scandalous time to call? |
| 13501 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 13501 | Is this the same? |
| 13501 | It ca n''t do anything-- can it, for his poor starved self?" |
| 13501 | It was horrid-- horrid-- to do such things!--but what other way was there? |
| 13501 | May I ask if you are doing any work?" |
| 13501 | May I call you Constance?" |
| 13501 | May I come and call?" |
| 13501 | May Nora come too?--if she wishes? |
| 13501 | May n''t I learn something?" |
| 13501 | May the doctor come in?" |
| 13501 | Meanwhile he asked himself what could have taken the Hooper party to the Christ Church barge? |
| 13501 | Miss Wenlock put up a soothing hand--"Dear Sarah, are you thinking of any one?" |
| 13501 | Most of us run away from our troubles, do n''t we?" |
| 13501 | Mother, do you want me to get a decent degree, or do you not?" |
| 13501 | Must I go back? |
| 13501 | My dear Ewen, do you know what I discovered last night?" |
| 13501 | Next Wednesday? |
| 13501 | Now then"--he changed the subject with a smile--"are you going to enjoy your winter term?" |
| 13501 | Now, would he take his revenge? |
| 13501 | Oh, by the way, do you know Meyrick? |
| 13501 | Oh, do n''t you know? |
| 13501 | Or was she nearer still-- at Penfold Rectory, just beyond the moor he was climbing, the old rectory- house where Sorell and Radowitz were staying? |
| 13501 | Or what do you say to a winter in California? |
| 13501 | PART II CHAPTER XI"So, Connie, you do n''t want to go out with me this afternoon?" |
| 13501 | Pryce?" |
| 13501 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 13501 | Queer, was n''t it? |
| 13501 | Radowitz!--the musician? |
| 13501 | Radowitz? |
| 13501 | Shall I be awake? |
| 13501 | Shall I run down now-- and fetch some one?" |
| 13501 | Shall I take a message to the house?" |
| 13501 | Shall I teach you?" |
| 13501 | Shall I tell you something?" |
| 13501 | Shall we go and get some lemonade? |
| 13501 | Shall we sample it?" |
| 13501 | Shall we say Thursday, then?--for our ride?" |
| 13501 | She wants me to do something-- to take some step-- but what?" |
| 13501 | She would marry him; and then what would he, Otto, matter to her or to Falloden any longer? |
| 13501 | Silly, was n''t it?--childish?" |
| 13501 | Sorell?" |
| 13501 | Sorell?" |
| 13501 | Sorell?" |
| 13501 | Suppose Herbert and Vernon and all her other friends, were to give up being"nice"to her as soon as Connie Bledlow appeared? |
| 13501 | Suppose I felt like that again, towards--""Towards me?" |
| 13501 | Suppose I get off? |
| 13501 | Suppose she was going to be altogether cut out and put in the background? |
| 13501 | Surely the brow and eyes were beautiful-- shaped for high thought, and generous feeling? |
| 13501 | That I think is what you mean?" |
| 13501 | That does n''t matter-- does it? |
| 13501 | That kind of thing gets well quickly, does n''t it?" |
| 13501 | That you might undo it all? |
| 13501 | The end? |
| 13501 | The reverse seemed to be the case, and he pondered it with irritation...."Oh, Duggy, is n''t it ripping?" |
| 13501 | The thought crossed Falloden''s mind--"Did she arrange this?" |
| 13501 | Then Connie said-- with difficulty--"Did-- did Mr. Falloden write? |
| 13501 | Then he paused, his eyes on the grass, till he raised them to say abruptly:"You heard about it all-- from Radowitz?" |
| 13501 | Then why these long delays, these endless discomforts and humiliations? |
| 13501 | Then-- eyeing Constance--"You know, of course, that you are good- looking?" |
| 13501 | They moved on a few steps in silence, till Connie said eagerly--"Have you any news from Paris?" |
| 13501 | They talked only that they might laugh together-- hear each other''s voices, look into each other''s eyes--"Where did you ride this morning?" |
| 13501 | This England, with her stored wealth, and her command of the seas-- must she always stand between Germany and her desires? |
| 13501 | Thursday?--before the Eights? |
| 13501 | To Marmion? |
| 13501 | To- morrow then, at four o''clock before chapel?" |
| 13501 | To- morrow?" |
| 13501 | Undo it? |
| 13501 | Was Sorell winning her? |
| 13501 | Was he thinking of Parliament? |
| 13501 | Was it a breach?--or would it all be made up that very night at the Magdalen ball? |
| 13501 | Was it because Mr. Herbert Pryce seemed to take a mysterious pleasure in pointing out her, charms to Alice? |
| 13501 | Was it possible the world contained such mean and treacherous monsters? |
| 13501 | Was it that morning that he had helped Nora to translate a few lines of the"Antigone"? |
| 13501 | Was it to be Ella Risborough''s legacy to him-- this futile yearning to help-- to watch over-- her orphaned child? |
| 13501 | Was it-- first-- her account of her Greek lessons with Sorell? |
| 13501 | Was n''t it good fortune for me that he happens to be my friend?" |
| 13501 | Was n''t that why you brought me here? |
| 13501 | Was she after all in love with him? |
| 13501 | Was she in love with him? |
| 13501 | Was that really the stout, podgy schoolgirl, who had already, by virtue of her strong personality, made a certain impression in the university town? |
| 13501 | Was that shrunken, stooping figure really his father? |
| 13501 | Was that the thought-- the tragic and touching thought-- in the boy''s mind? |
| 13501 | Was there then a kind of calculated charity in his act also-- but aiming in his case at an eternal reward? |
| 13501 | Was this really Douglas Falloden-- this grave, courteous man-- without a trace of the"blood"upon him? |
| 13501 | We owe you a great deal, Lady Constance-- or-- perhaps now-- I may call you Constance?" |
| 13501 | We shall take her, of course--""Have you asked her?" |
| 13501 | We take her with us, for instance, to the Vice- Chancellor''s to- night?" |
| 13501 | Well, Duggy, ready to go to bed?" |
| 13501 | Well, now,--I wonder-- I wonder where Nora keeps those statements that Alice talks about?" |
| 13501 | Were they Falloden''s gift? |
| 13501 | What are these notes, mother?" |
| 13501 | What could they do? |
| 13501 | What did I want with it? |
| 13501 | What did she know of him after all? |
| 13501 | What did the doctor say to you?" |
| 13501 | What did the plight of its last owner matter to it, or to the woods and hills? |
| 13501 | What did the words mean? |
| 13501 | What do places matter? |
| 13501 | What do you mean?" |
| 13501 | What do you think?" |
| 13501 | What does Fanning say?" |
| 13501 | What else should bring a young man and a young woman riding in Lathom Woods at that time in the morning? |
| 13501 | What foolish quixotry-- what jealousy for an ideal-- had made him run this hideous risk of offending her? |
| 13501 | What girl could give two such rendezvous to a man, and not admit some right on his part to advise, to influence her? |
| 13501 | What had delivered him? |
| 13501 | What had happened to him? |
| 13501 | What had happened to him? |
| 13501 | What had happened to the light? |
| 13501 | What had he done to help him through his college life-- to"influence him for good,"as people said? |
| 13501 | What had really made him consent to take up daily life with the man to whom he owed his disaster? |
| 13501 | What indeed had anybody but himself to do with his own malignant and murderous impulse towards Radowitz? |
| 13501 | What is he doing now-- at this moment? |
| 13501 | What is he thinking of?" |
| 13501 | What keeps us apart? |
| 13501 | What kind of qualities had Falloden to fit him for such a task? |
| 13501 | What matter, if he made peace with his own soul? |
| 13501 | What miraculous good- fortune had brought him, ahead of all his rivals, into this still unravaged hive? |
| 13501 | What on earth had she to do with Sorell? |
| 13501 | What possible justification had he, Sorell, for any sort of interference in this quarter? |
| 13501 | What shall I get for it? |
| 13501 | What shall I say?" |
| 13501 | What then? |
| 13501 | What was it, he asked himself, complacently, that gave her such a delicate distinction? |
| 13501 | What was the matter? |
| 13501 | What was the row about?" |
| 13501 | What was the use? |
| 13501 | What was there in the grave and slightly frowning face that drew her through all repulsion? |
| 13501 | What was there indeed to tickle anybody''s vanity in the situation? |
| 13501 | What were they trying to do, poor dears!--Nora, and Uncle Ewen? |
| 13501 | What will any woman do who falls in love with him? |
| 13501 | What''s it worth?" |
| 13501 | What-- with the Hoopers? |
| 13501 | When Palloden and Constance believed themselves to be absorbed in Otto, were they not really playing the great game of sex like any ordinary pair? |
| 13501 | When am I to try her?" |
| 13501 | When did any of those people ever take any notice of us?" |
| 13501 | When he did see her, what could they talk about? |
| 13501 | When he left the room Radowitz broke out--"Is n''t he like a god?" |
| 13501 | When will you come?" |
| 13501 | Where has my party gone to?" |
| 13501 | Where have you sprung from? |
| 13501 | Where is she staying?" |
| 13501 | Where''s my son-- Douglas? |
| 13501 | Where''s my son? |
| 13501 | Who are you?" |
| 13501 | Who is she staying with?" |
| 13501 | Who is she?" |
| 13501 | Who was that approaching? |
| 13501 | Who was to tell her? |
| 13501 | Who''ll ever attack England? |
| 13501 | Who''s that? |
| 13501 | Why are n''t we in Paris-- or Warsaw-- where I could call him out?" |
| 13501 | Why could n''t they sell off the land, and keep the house and the park? |
| 13501 | Why did n''t Annette get a man?" |
| 13501 | Why did she see so much of Sorell? |
| 13501 | Why did you? |
| 13501 | Why do n''t they kick''em over?" |
| 13501 | Why does n''t he ride with you sometimes, as he chose your horse?" |
| 13501 | Why ever wo n''t you wear it?" |
| 13501 | Why had she written to him? |
| 13501 | Why indeed should she? |
| 13501 | Why on earth had his mother brought the children? |
| 13501 | Why should Radowitz take the trouble, after his long and exhausting experience, to come round by the Scarfedale manor- house? |
| 13501 | Why should he go out of his way to make himself a show for all these eyes? |
| 13501 | Why should n''t Connie give her a dress-- and you too? |
| 13501 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 13501 | Why should people learn such a lot of useless things? |
| 13501 | Why should she wish to be introduced to such an old fogey? |
| 13501 | Why should we have to listen to him? |
| 13501 | Why should you? |
| 13501 | Why should you?" |
| 13501 | Why was he lying in this strange, stiff position, propped up with pillows? |
| 13501 | Why would n''t Douglas listen to her? |
| 13501 | Why would n''t he take her advice? |
| 13501 | Why? |
| 13501 | Will he ever ask me to tea? |
| 13501 | Will you come again?" |
| 13501 | Will you come to lunch with me soon? |
| 13501 | Will you come, Lady Connie?" |
| 13501 | Will you promise?" |
| 13501 | Will you three follow when you like?" |
| 13501 | Wo n''t my mother be chaperon enough?" |
| 13501 | Wo n''t you like to know that he is composing a symphony for his degree? |
| 13501 | Would Connie really engage herself to that horrid man? |
| 13501 | Would it, however, have seemed of any great importance to him now, but for Constance Bledlow''s horror- struck recoil? |
| 13501 | Would n''t you have let her help? |
| 13501 | Would they be angry with her? |
| 13501 | Would you care to ride in Lathom Woods? |
| 13501 | Yes-- it''s settled!--or it will be directly-- and nobody need bother any more-- need they? |
| 13501 | You ca n''t say he''s not good- looking?" |
| 13501 | You call that a little thing?" |
| 13501 | You did like Douglas, did n''t you?" |
| 13501 | You have a key?" |
| 13501 | You know Mr. Sorell has taken a cottage for him at Boar''s Hill-- above Hinksey?" |
| 13501 | You said I might have a horse, Uncle Ewen, did n''t you?" |
| 13501 | You think I can always make myself do what I wish?" |
| 13501 | You think I have been behaving badly?" |
| 13501 | You''ll lend him to us, wo n''t you?" |
| 13501 | You''re going, of course? |
| 13501 | You''re sure he does n''t want to see me?" |
| 13501 | he used to say--''what else do the beggars want?'' |
| 13501 | it was asking-- helplessly-- of the distant man;"and can I-- dare I-- give it?" |
| 13501 | just because I was sorry for them-- or for some one else?" |
| 13501 | said Pryce,"and Miss Nora, will you have a cushion in the bows? |
| 13501 | said Sorell in a low voice--"what are you after now?" |
| 13501 | she said in a kind of desperation, wringing her hands;"but why are some pleasures worse than pain-- much worse?" |
| 13501 | where on earth have you sprung from? |
| 12557 | A Stoughton? 12557 A good man?" |
| 12557 | A pity that I''m not an art critic? |
| 12557 | A woman? |
| 12557 | Accounts for what? |
| 12557 | An ordinary every- day angel face would n''t do? |
| 12557 | And Harry is-- where? |
| 12557 | And I may come to you,he pleaded,"for advice, and help? |
| 12557 | And he told you that you must n''t see each other anymore? |
| 12557 | And how about Wednesday night for the party? 12557 And how long did it take you to find out all these interesting items?" |
| 12557 | And how shall I live in the meanwhile? |
| 12557 | And it shall never be said of me,he said proudly,"that I dragged any one down.... Will you promise me something?" |
| 12557 | And she wants to do a Satan, does she? |
| 12557 | And the new door- knobs? |
| 12557 | And the rest of my debts? 12557 And then what?" |
| 12557 | And was n''t the whistling enough? |
| 12557 | And what are you doing carrying concealed weapons? 12557 And what became of the little boy?" |
| 12557 | And what, by the way,he went on,"have_ you_ told_ me_?" |
| 12557 | And who would believe that? |
| 12557 | And whom,she said,"am I thanking for the whistle?" |
| 12557 | And why have you chosen me? 12557 And you are really sure of yourself?" |
| 12557 | And you''ve no other secret? 12557 And you?" |
| 12557 | And, by the way, what is your name? |
| 12557 | Annoying you? |
| 12557 | Any of your family consumptives, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | Are all the studios in your building occupied? |
| 12557 | Are n''t they pretty? |
| 12557 | Are n''t you going to punch my face first? 12557 Are you afraid?" |
| 12557 | Are you badly hit? |
| 12557 | Are you dying? |
| 12557 | Are you going to close the old diggings? |
| 12557 | Are you going to say that to him? |
| 12557 | Are you going to sit right there and tell me that we''re not to be married until you''ve paid your debts and made a fortune? 12557 Are you in love with me now?" |
| 12557 | Are you leading up to the announcement that you are going to kill me? |
| 12557 | Are you sick? |
| 12557 | Are you staying,he asked,"through curiosity or friendship?" |
| 12557 | Are you still determined on that? |
| 12557 | Are you the only man working along these lines? |
| 12557 | Are you through with art? |
| 12557 | Are you_ joking? 12557 At least you''ll write?" |
| 12557 | At the_ last_? 12557 Betcher life,"he said, and then:"If I get the news will I bring it here?" |
| 12557 | Better butt in to the studio, Bub, and see what''s doing,"Did you think you heard something? |
| 12557 | Blizzard''s? |
| 12557 | Burnt alive in a tenement fire, were n''t they? |
| 12557 | But are n''t you hurt-- isn''t there something to do? |
| 12557 | But have you really shown me any confidence? |
| 12557 | But how could he? |
| 12557 | But if he is? |
| 12557 | But if you gave me your word not to smoke any more till you''re twenty- one, could n''t you keep that promise? |
| 12557 | But the rest of the police-- the garrison at Governor''s Island? |
| 12557 | But there''s one thing I do n''t understand,and she smiled;"who is to supply the spare legs?" |
| 12557 | But what would you do? 12557 But why,"said Barbara,"if you have a criminal, so to speak, where you want him-- why let him be free to make more mischief? |
| 12557 | But will she-- ever? |
| 12557 | But will they give me a chance? 12557 But you wo n''t tell her what I''ve said?" |
| 12557 | But, Bubbles, how can you help? |
| 12557 | But,said Bubbles,"suppose some one was to find a secret passage leading from the East River to-- to--""To where?" |
| 12557 | But-- why-- what have I said? 12557 By the clock?" |
| 12557 | By the way,he asked professionally,"where can I lay hands on Red Monday?" |
| 12557 | Ca n''t you stop? |
| 12557 | Can I really go if I want to, and not come back? |
| 12557 | Can you drive a car? |
| 12557 | Can you support my daughter in the way to which she has always been accustomed? |
| 12557 | Can you tell me the job? |
| 12557 | Dark or light? |
| 12557 | Did Blizzard tell you so? |
| 12557 | Did I say anything against Blizzard? 12557 Did it ever occur to you that he could have obtained half a dozen teachers for a tenth of the money?" |
| 12557 | Did it ever,said he,"strike you as strange that you never took any interest in_ my_ career?" |
| 12557 | Did n''t I tell you? 12557 Did she get away?" |
| 12557 | Did you ever pose for any one? |
| 12557 | Did you like it? |
| 12557 | Did you--"Would you care? 12557 Do n''t I?" |
| 12557 | Do n''t you know where Harry is? |
| 12557 | Do n''t you know? 12557 Do we work to- morrow, Miss Ferris?" |
| 12557 | Do you believe I could be made whole? |
| 12557 | Do you believe that I want to do well, that I want to do good? 12557 Do you ever see her?" |
| 12557 | Do you know that if you asked me to marry you, I should say yes? |
| 12557 | Do you know the McIver woman? |
| 12557 | Do you know where Marrow Lane is? |
| 12557 | Do you love me? |
| 12557 | Do you mean to tell me that my daughter is friendly with that person? |
| 12557 | Do you mind if I stay? |
| 12557 | Do you mind if I talk frankly? 12557 Do you mind telling me,"she asked,"where you learned your English?" |
| 12557 | Do you remember your father? |
| 12557 | Do you suppose Blizzard knows? |
| 12557 | Do you suppose it would be possible to get her interested in anything besides this sculpture business-- before it''s too late? |
| 12557 | Do you suppose the boy knows? |
| 12557 | Do you think so? 12557 Do you understand?" |
| 12557 | Do you want me to come now? |
| 12557 | Do you want me? |
| 12557 | Do you wish all the knobs changed? |
| 12557 | Do you? |
| 12557 | Doctor, was everything I_ was_ bone pressure? 12557 Does n''t looking at him ever give you-- oh, a disagreeable creepy feeling?" |
| 12557 | Everything ready? |
| 12557 | Fanny? |
| 12557 | Fed better? |
| 12557 | For instance? |
| 12557 | Frankly, doctor, do you think the chances of success are good? |
| 12557 | Glad of the chance to pay me back, are n''t you, my boy? |
| 12557 | Good? 12557 Had to dynamite a safe down in the cellar-- hear anything?" |
| 12557 | Harry what? |
| 12557 | Hats? |
| 12557 | Have you been here long? |
| 12557 | Have you done the trick? |
| 12557 | Have you ever assisted in looking after the woman Jenny Ward? |
| 12557 | Have you forgotten me? |
| 12557 | Have you had breakfast? |
| 12557 | He will loot the Metropolitan Museum,said this one,"but what will he do with the metropolitan police?" |
| 12557 | He''s coming here? |
| 12557 | He''s helped you with your debts in return for your services in teaching a lot of foreigners to shoot straight? |
| 12557 | He''s rather fascinating, do n''t you think? |
| 12557 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 12557 | Hold a lot of loot-- what? |
| 12557 | How about a little drink? |
| 12557 | How about communication by train? |
| 12557 | How about the next night, Barbs? |
| 12557 | How big is the main excavation? |
| 12557 | How d''je know it was me? |
| 12557 | How did you know all that? |
| 12557 | How do I know it is n''t poisoned? |
| 12557 | How do I know that you will let Miss Ferris go? |
| 12557 | How do I know you trust me? |
| 12557 | How do you know I have n''t? |
| 12557 | How goes it? |
| 12557 | How long have you worked for me? |
| 12557 | How long you been on the job? |
| 12557 | How long,she asked,"will it take you to run the creature down?" |
| 12557 | How many hats have we? |
| 12557 | How many pairs of laces have you sold this morning? |
| 12557 | How often will he have to pose for you? |
| 12557 | How? |
| 12557 | Hurt your thumb bad? |
| 12557 | I am sorry for you,he said kindly,"but you are willing that we should go ahead, are n''t you?" |
| 12557 | I am, am I? |
| 12557 | I could try,said Bubbles, evincing very little confidence,"Will you try?" |
| 12557 | I know it"Do you realize how lucky you are to have said it to West instead of to some other fellow who happened to be on the make? 12557 I suppose,"said the engineer hopefully,"that you''ll run out from time to time to see how things are getting on?" |
| 12557 | I think it''s time I knew what you look like when you are at work, do n''t you? |
| 12557 | I think there is nothing else you have forgotten,_ is_ there? 12557 I think you are right about yourself,"said Blizzard,"but wo n''t your gay friends keep you up till all hours?" |
| 12557 | I wo n''t ask you to go on,said Lichtenstein;"but you''re still with us, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | I wonder,said Bruce suddenly,"where our wandering Wilmot is to- night?" |
| 12557 | I? 12557 If I got killed trying to pay''em,"said he,"my creditors could n''t feel very nasty toward me, could they?" |
| 12557 | If I said,''Do n''t say good- by,''would I be breaking the rules? |
| 12557 | If I''m to be kept alive,he said petulantly,"why not comfortably?" |
| 12557 | If he is that sort of a man,he said,"who made him so? |
| 12557 | If you want me for a friend why did you call me_ muck_ just now? |
| 12557 | Is O''Hagan_ dead_? |
| 12557 | Is any of her work on exhibition? 12557 Is he handsome?" |
| 12557 | Is his name by any chance Blizzard? |
| 12557 | Is it because of your mother that you ca n''t ever like me? |
| 12557 | Is it near the Brooklyn Bridge, miss? |
| 12557 | Is it over? |
| 12557 | Is it the flowers which annoy you or the lack of comment? |
| 12557 | Is she succeeding? |
| 12557 | Is that what you call posing? |
| 12557 | Is the passage to the river just to get rid of the dirt? |
| 12557 | Is there a doctor here? 12557 Is there anything about me that you do n''t know?" |
| 12557 | Is this place under his house? |
| 12557 | Is to- morrow too soon, Barbs? |
| 12557 | Is your father living? |
| 12557 | It did n''t come out as well as you hoped? |
| 12557 | It is n''t love, dear? |
| 12557 | It was n''t hard for you to remember what you were thinking about, was it? |
| 12557 | It? |
| 12557 | Just what, Mr. West,she said,"is the idea?" |
| 12557 | Look here,she said,"are n''t you, just among old friends, rather flitting your life away? |
| 12557 | Look here,she said,"it''s neither, Ca n''t you guess what ails me?" |
| 12557 | Lost something? |
| 12557 | Lot o''what? |
| 12557 | Many people come here? |
| 12557 | Marrow Lane? |
| 12557 | May I know what brought you round? |
| 12557 | May I look at the bust? |
| 12557 | May I look? |
| 12557 | May I say things to you that are none of my business? |
| 12557 | May I? |
| 12557 | Maybe he''s hollered this out to hide things in? |
| 12557 | Meaning I wo n''t do nothing against him, nor for him? |
| 12557 | Mine? 12557 Miss Barbara,"he said quietly,"is in great danger from my father--""_ Your_ father?" |
| 12557 | Mother living? |
| 12557 | Mr. West,she said,"you know all sorts of things about people, do n''t you? |
| 12557 | Music? |
| 12557 | Must I really keep it? |
| 12557 | My legs? |
| 12557 | My maid? 12557 Not caring? |
| 12557 | Not if I ask him to, Mrs. O''Farrall, ask him on bended knee? |
| 12557 | Not losing your nerve? |
| 12557 | Now I wonder,he said,"where I can go to finish this document? |
| 12557 | O''Brien? |
| 12557 | Of Miss Ferris? |
| 12557 | Oh, he suffers, does he? |
| 12557 | Oh,said Barbara,"is it good enough? |
| 12557 | Oh,she said,"I can''t-- can you?" |
| 12557 | Oh,she said,"then you are not here entirely on my account? |
| 12557 | On my knees? |
| 12557 | One moment,said Lichtenstein,"where''s young Allen?" |
| 12557 | Painting? |
| 12557 | Really? |
| 12557 | Rose? |
| 12557 | Rose? |
| 12557 | Run out? |
| 12557 | Say,he said,"what changed you?" |
| 12557 | Say,said the unshaven man,"what''s all that about the devil falling out of heaven and fetching up in hell?" |
| 12557 | See much of Blizzard? |
| 12557 | Shall I pour you a drink? |
| 12557 | Shall I tell them to bring the ether, doctor? |
| 12557 | So,he smiled,"you got your few days off?" |
| 12557 | Speaking of falling markets, is my friend Mr. Allen to be among those present? 12557 Speaking of shoe- laces,"said the plain- clothes man,"what is your opinion of head- gear?" |
| 12557 | Still,said Barbara,"a hand- organ and a tin cup?" |
| 12557 | Suppose,said her father,"that in all this world he wanted only one thing-- you?" |
| 12557 | Sure the business is n''t free untrammelled smoking? |
| 12557 | Sure? |
| 12557 | Tell me one thing,and Blizzard asked the question with some eagerness,"what particular quality of mine got you to feeling this way about me?" |
| 12557 | Thank you,he said gravely, and then with a kind of wistful gallantry:"Could I kiss the dear for luck?" |
| 12557 | That is not the point,said Barbara,"and this is: Are you sorry? |
| 12557 | The best that marriage can end in is affectionate companionship; why not begin with that, and so be sure of it for always? |
| 12557 | The bust? 12557 The man I made the bust of?" |
| 12557 | The man who was here before? |
| 12557 | The way you feel about me? |
| 12557 | The what? |
| 12557 | Then I may come to- morrow? |
| 12557 | Then you do n''t have to beg, do n''t have to pose, do n''t have to do anything you do n''t want to do? |
| 12557 | Then you have n''t mutilated young Allen? |
| 12557 | There''s a janitor? |
| 12557 | Three? 12557 To- morrow-- at the same time?" |
| 12557 | To- morrow-- could you come to- morrow at the same time? |
| 12557 | To- morrow? |
| 12557 | Too late? |
| 12557 | Truly? |
| 12557 | Two flights up? |
| 12557 | Was I right? 12557 Was I right?" |
| 12557 | Well then, do you like me as much as you did when I used to maltreat you and bully you and threaten you? 12557 Well, why should you?" |
| 12557 | Well,he said,"shall we tell Bubbles?" |
| 12557 | Well? |
| 12557 | Well? |
| 12557 | Were you unhappy because I was n''t kind? |
| 12557 | What are the chances for Blizzard? |
| 12557 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 12557 | What are you telling me? |
| 12557 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 12557 | What became of his_ legs_, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | What became of the others? |
| 12557 | What did I tell you? |
| 12557 | What did he tell you? |
| 12557 | What do you do when you are n''t working? |
| 12557 | What do you mean, no good? 12557 What do you think of it?" |
| 12557 | What do you want_ me_ to agree to? |
| 12557 | What doctor? |
| 12557 | What does he look like? |
| 12557 | What effect would a successful revolution in New York have upon the discontented and the murderous of other cities? 12557 What else could I possibly have to tell you of any importance?" |
| 12557 | What else? 12557 What for?" |
| 12557 | What happened? |
| 12557 | What has become of her? |
| 12557 | What have I to do with art? |
| 12557 | What is Wilmot doing with himself these days? |
| 12557 | What is he? |
| 12557 | What is her name, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | What is that? |
| 12557 | What is your maid''s name? |
| 12557 | What kind of a car? |
| 12557 | What of it? 12557 What old one?" |
| 12557 | What sort of horrors? |
| 12557 | What was the cure? |
| 12557 | What was the job and why were you sacked? |
| 12557 | What was your father''s name? |
| 12557 | What will you do? |
| 12557 | What will your father say? |
| 12557 | What word? 12557 What would you do for twenty- five dollars?" |
| 12557 | What you want? |
| 12557 | What''s Fanny done to you? |
| 12557 | What''s a pity? |
| 12557 | What''s he doing in my rooms? |
| 12557 | What''s something? |
| 12557 | What''s the best news with you, Harry? |
| 12557 | What''s the idea? |
| 12557 | What''s the use? |
| 12557 | What''s troubling you? |
| 12557 | What''s wrong, Abe? |
| 12557 | What,he then said to himself,"is the use of me going any further? |
| 12557 | What? |
| 12557 | What? |
| 12557 | What? |
| 12557 | Whatever I may say to you will go no further? |
| 12557 | When did you find that out? |
| 12557 | When did_ he_ join the church? |
| 12557 | When do I start for Utah? |
| 12557 | When do you expect to finish? |
| 12557 | When will the bust be finished? 12557 When you imagine that you are uplifting the cause of art, Barbs, are you sure that you are n''t debasing it? |
| 12557 | When your father comes back will you ask him to let me know if he will see me? 12557 When,"said Barbara, beginning to feel soothed and confident again,"did I put myself in your hands for guidance?" |
| 12557 | When? |
| 12557 | Where does the passage begin, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | Where is he? 12557 Where the devil do you get all your money, Blizzard?" |
| 12557 | Where to? |
| 12557 | Where,said Wilmot smiling,"does the business end of the affair begin? |
| 12557 | While I''m priest,he said,"do I impose any penance on you?" |
| 12557 | Who brought this, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | Who is the head, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | Who was the artist? |
| 12557 | Who would n''t? |
| 12557 | Who''s going to help me? |
| 12557 | Who''s that with you? |
| 12557 | Why ca n''t they? |
| 12557 | Why did you keep on trying to find out things-- if you did n''t mean to use them? |
| 12557 | Why do n''t you do some of your dirty work yourself? |
| 12557 | Why not have your father graft a pair on him? 12557 Why not, Miss Barbara? |
| 12557 | Why not? 12557 Why not?" |
| 12557 | Why paint with oils, when you can draw with trees and flowers and grass and water? |
| 12557 | Why should I? |
| 12557 | Why should we? 12557 Why should you suppose that?" |
| 12557 | Why,she continued,"must I be the particular creature singled out for your chivalrous notice?" |
| 12557 | Why? 12557 Why?" |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Will you give an honest answer? |
| 12557 | With a reservation? 12557 Would n''t it be better,"he pleaded,"to give up now? |
| 12557 | Would n''t that be best,he asked,"for everybody concerned?" |
| 12557 | Would you,said Barbara, and her eyes twinkled a little,"really rather be a parent than a Praxiteles?" |
| 12557 | You ai n''t goin''to tell Blizzard you been here, nor get us in trouble? |
| 12557 | You are heavily in debt? |
| 12557 | You are quite sure? 12557 You cut him-- eh?" |
| 12557 | You have found out some things? |
| 12557 | You have no father-- no mother? |
| 12557 | You killed him? |
| 12557 | You know a man named O''Hagan? |
| 12557 | You live with Minnie Bauer? |
| 12557 | You really think that? |
| 12557 | You think she could n''t tell me anything about the boy''s father? |
| 12557 | You will come as soon as you can? |
| 12557 | You wo n''t do like Rose? |
| 12557 | You wo n''t leave Blizzard up to me all alone, will you? 12557 You''d come-- now-- just as you are?" |
| 12557 | You''ll come to see me sometimes? |
| 12557 | You''ll help me again? |
| 12557 | You''ll not try to see West any more? |
| 12557 | You''ll pardon me,said Blizzard coolly,"if I do n''t get up?" |
| 12557 | You''re only asking me to be your friend? |
| 12557 | You''re troubled, Miss Barbara? |
| 12557 | You''ve thought out something? |
| 12557 | Your father off on a case? |
| 12557 | _ Actually_ she said,"in your heart, you''ve forgiven him? |
| 12557 | _ We?_"I''m a very little wheel in the machinery of the secret service. |
| 12557 | _ With_ him or_ to_ him? |
| 12557 | A little Beethoven? |
| 12557 | A moment later:"I''m all knocked out of time-- what have you done to me?" |
| 12557 | Am I a good man now, or am I having some sort of a fit? |
| 12557 | Am I accountable for what I did? |
| 12557 | Am I really changed? |
| 12557 | And by the way, have I such a thing as a clean shirt?" |
| 12557 | And for that reason I am tempted to ask if a few thousand would be of any use to you?" |
| 12557 | And he added:"You have n''t got an extra pair of legs about you, have you?" |
| 12557 | And how long is it? |
| 12557 | And if only it can be done-- why, you''ll forgive us, wo n''t you, for all the suffering you''ve had and everything?" |
| 12557 | And if you do n''t know them, you can find them out, ca n''t you?" |
| 12557 | And so it was the music that changed your heart? |
| 12557 | And so, now that you''ve gotten to know me pretty well, there''s something about me, is there, that''s knocked your ambitions galley- west?" |
| 12557 | And the question,"How the deuce do you work the pedals?" |
| 12557 | And the whole Blizzard episode?" |
| 12557 | And there''s no way of paying, or making things up to you, is there?" |
| 12557 | And this from you?" |
| 12557 | And what''s the best news with you?" |
| 12557 | And why are you afraid?" |
| 12557 | And you always give them something, do n''t you?" |
| 12557 | And you can bring enough men on from the West to do the work?" |
| 12557 | And you''re not saying things just to make me comfortable?" |
| 12557 | Another thing, is the change permanent? |
| 12557 | Any decent man would give his life for a woman-- why not his legs? |
| 12557 | Anywhere I can take you? |
| 12557 | Are n''t we, Wilmot?" |
| 12557 | Are the criminals of San Francisco, Denver, Chicago to be outdone by the criminals of the effete East? |
| 12557 | Are the photographs that General Gilmore had taken of Charleston siege still in the bookcase with the glass doors? |
| 12557 | Are you a judge of hats? |
| 12557 | Are you drunk?'' |
| 12557 | Are you going to serve?" |
| 12557 | Are you hungry?" |
| 12557 | Are you speaking seriously? |
| 12557 | Are you thinking of it?" |
| 12557 | As for telling her the truth about you and me, why not?" |
| 12557 | At last Barbara said:"When do you go West?" |
| 12557 | Barbs, tell me, who''s the young man?" |
| 12557 | Blizzard?" |
| 12557 | Blizzard_ ashamed_? |
| 12557 | Bubbles, did you ever hear of the Massacre of Saint Bartholomew?" |
| 12557 | Bubbles, what can I do to make you like me?" |
| 12557 | But I''ve never asked you-- Rose, will you marry me?" |
| 12557 | But how do I know if it''s true or not? |
| 12557 | But supposing the revolution falls through before it ever gets started?" |
| 12557 | But tell me this: Is there still a little corner of your heart that I may call mine? |
| 12557 | But tell me, are n''t you getting bored with it-- missing New York things and all and all?" |
| 12557 | But this minute I''m good-- d''you get me? |
| 12557 | But what''s the use? |
| 12557 | But when had the definite change come?--that change which made her caring for Wilmot different from all her other carings? |
| 12557 | But who is he?" |
| 12557 | But why come to me?" |
| 12557 | But will you find out what you can about him?" |
| 12557 | But you are not letting me in for anything rotten?" |
| 12557 | But you''re Mr. Wilmot Allen all right, are n''t you?" |
| 12557 | But, doctor-- will it last?" |
| 12557 | But, who, may I ask, is this_ other_ person?" |
| 12557 | Can_ you_ find out?" |
| 12557 | Come now? |
| 12557 | Did Rose still love the man for whom she had betrayed her friends and her own better nature? |
| 12557 | Did anybody know where you were going when you left home?" |
| 12557 | Did he?" |
| 12557 | Did n''t I promise that he would make good? |
| 12557 | Did n''t any man ever mean anything to you, Barbs?" |
| 12557 | Did you ever hate anybody?" |
| 12557 | Did you ever run across one that sells shoe- laces, plays a hand- organ, and has n''t got any legs?" |
| 12557 | Did you hear the shot?" |
| 12557 | Do I get it? |
| 12557 | Do n''t you know in your heart that some day you are going to marry me?" |
| 12557 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12557 | Do n''t you think that if I can cram that into a lump of clay I''ll make a reputation for myself?" |
| 12557 | Do you get me, Miss Barbara? |
| 12557 | Do you hate me?" |
| 12557 | Do you know her writing?" |
| 12557 | Do you know what I''d rather do than anything in this whole world-- just once? |
| 12557 | Do you know what a blind alley is?" |
| 12557 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 12557 | Do you mind if I send you books and things now and then? |
| 12557 | Do you mind if we take our time?" |
| 12557 | Do you remember when poor old Rose went mad, and tried to get at us through the bars of the kennel? |
| 12557 | Do you think,"he spoke very steadily,"that Barbara_ cares_ for this beast? |
| 12557 | Do you wish to be kind to people-- friends with them? |
| 12557 | Do you?" |
| 12557 | Does Mr. Blizzard know what you are?" |
| 12557 | Does anything ever? |
| 12557 | Ever get drunk?" |
| 12557 | Fetch me a hand- glass off the bureau, will you?" |
| 12557 | Finally Barbara, thoroughly incensed at having her mind and her ambition held so cheap, flung out with:"Have you_ never_ made a mistake of judgment?" |
| 12557 | Good Lord, my dear, what''s the good of art, what''s the good of science? |
| 12557 | Had he seen his father? |
| 12557 | Had n''t we better jump into a car, run over to Greenwich, and get married? |
| 12557 | Had she ever encouraged Wilmot? |
| 12557 | Had she the right to send it away begging? |
| 12557 | Half a man? |
| 12557 | Has Blizzard been arrested? |
| 12557 | Have I disposed of jealousy?" |
| 12557 | Have I ever hurt you?" |
| 12557 | Have n''t I?" |
| 12557 | Have n''t you ever excused yourself to yourself something like that?" |
| 12557 | Have n''t you thought that rather an unnatural attitude?" |
| 12557 | Have n''t you?" |
| 12557 | Have you anything definite in view?" |
| 12557 | Have you ever had the wish to be a soldier of fortune? |
| 12557 | Have you told me all you wish to? |
| 12557 | He never done anything for me; but if he''s my father--""You ca n''t very well spy on him, can you, Bubbles? |
| 12557 | He--""What man-- Blizzard? |
| 12557 | How about a little music, before you retire to your room for the next few months? |
| 12557 | How about it? |
| 12557 | How about the gambling?" |
| 12557 | How about them?" |
| 12557 | How about this bow- knot, Marion?" |
| 12557 | How are you?" |
| 12557 | How long have you smoked?" |
| 12557 | How''s Morgan the day?" |
| 12557 | I do n''t look, see? |
| 12557 | I hope that your mind has changed about her, too?" |
| 12557 | I suppose you''re speaking of some South American republic?" |
| 12557 | I wonder if she has any lucid recollection of the father?" |
| 12557 | I''ll have no news of you? |
| 12557 | If a pawnshop could be so easily looted, why not Tiffany''s, or one of the great wholesale jewellers in Maiden Lane? |
| 12557 | If he could play himself clean out of hell whenever he pleased, why not another? |
| 12557 | If six policemen could be so easily put out of commission at a given moment, why not many? |
| 12557 | If you have no especial objection, will you come into the library?" |
| 12557 | If you really have been rotten, do you want to be sound and fine? |
| 12557 | In view of this would he persist in being a secret service agent? |
| 12557 | Is Dr. Ferris to operate?" |
| 12557 | Is friendliness at the root of your worry, or is it some other feeling, not so disinterested as friendship?" |
| 12557 | Is it part of your scheme of life to revenge yourself on me through my daughter?" |
| 12557 | Is it to be about you, about me-- or us?" |
| 12557 | Is my hair all mussy?" |
| 12557 | Is n''t it? |
| 12557 | Is n''t that the rest of the speech?" |
| 12557 | Is that it?" |
| 12557 | Is that right?" |
| 12557 | Is the passage straight? |
| 12557 | Is this Bubbles? |
| 12557 | It is also your business to be here?" |
| 12557 | It seems--""Names-- did he give names?" |
| 12557 | Just leave us alone, will you?" |
| 12557 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"Are you in love with me now?" |
| 12557 | Lichtenstein explained briefly, and added:"Now how are we to get out of this without being spotted and followed?" |
| 12557 | Lichtenstein?" |
| 12557 | May I see what you''ve done?" |
| 12557 | May I sit with you?" |
| 12557 | May I still say things?" |
| 12557 | Maybe I do n''t sound sorry enough? |
| 12557 | Meanwhile, if my proposition interests you, will you take my word for the place and for the abuse of power? |
| 12557 | Never met Mrs. Popple? |
| 12557 | Not know how you are getting on? |
| 12557 | Not know if you are sick or well?" |
| 12557 | Not_ now_, you wo n''t?" |
| 12557 | Nothing else that you ought to tell me?" |
| 12557 | Now I''d like to know how much you know, and whom you''ve told it to?" |
| 12557 | Now look here, Barbara, are we old friends, or are n''t we?" |
| 12557 | Or do you like me more, or do you like me less?" |
| 12557 | Or have they vanished like the child''s footprint that I made for you when we were planting the-- the"plant,"and I was going away? |
| 12557 | Or is there more? |
| 12557 | Ought I to thank you for letting me off?" |
| 12557 | Please may I graft a meal?" |
| 12557 | Razor? |
| 12557 | See all this stuff? |
| 12557 | Shall I pull them out?" |
| 12557 | She looked up in astonishment"How did you know?" |
| 12557 | She was frightened; still she stepped through the door- way, and called in her clear? |
| 12557 | So if you are going to''phone--""Is there no drop of sentiment in that exquisite shell which the world knows as Barbara Ferris? |
| 12557 | So what is the use of praising it-- to you?" |
| 12557 | So, please, will you consider my visit professional and, if you like,"he grinned mischievously,"charge me the regular fee for consultation?" |
| 12557 | Suppose I told you that, say, Duane Carter spent hours every day in Barbara''s studio?" |
| 12557 | Suppose that it had been some other small boy''s legs that he wasted, instead of mine? |
| 12557 | Suppose the legless man were to ask favors of him before the money could be repaid? |
| 12557 | Suppose they were favors which a gentleman could not grant? |
| 12557 | Suppose you had n''t found me here to look after you? |
| 12557 | Suppose you''d found some drunken crook just out of Sing Sing, or something worse?" |
| 12557 | That I love you-- love you-- love you?" |
| 12557 | That I want to wipe the past from the slate?" |
| 12557 | That was n''t what you threatened to do, was it?" |
| 12557 | The train was a guess, and so of course was the 4 A.M. Will you take a piece of well- meant advice? |
| 12557 | Then why not? |
| 12557 | Then, not wishing to drive West into a lie, she said only:"Have you the man''s description?" |
| 12557 | Then, opening them, and in abrupt tones:"Pay you well?" |
| 12557 | There has been no coercion?" |
| 12557 | There was a minute''s silence, then:"Harry,"said Bubbles,"what do_ you_ think he''s up to?" |
| 12557 | There''s no use working our hearts out over a thing that''s a definite success-- is there? |
| 12557 | Time enough to remember when I''m not sick.... That you, Rose? |
| 12557 | To do good?" |
| 12557 | To go about the world redressing wrong, fighting upon the side of the oppressed?" |
| 12557 | To- night""Wo n''t you be playing into my hands?" |
| 12557 | True that they practise blackmail and extortion? |
| 12557 | Violent things to get his hands in and his courage up, and then Chopin? |
| 12557 | Want to look?" |
| 12557 | Was it I that did wicked things right and left, or was it somebody else that did''em? |
| 12557 | Was it all bone pressure? |
| 12557 | Was it possible that the man suspected her, and was playing with her as a cat plays with a mouse? |
| 12557 | We ca n''t be happy till we''ve paid up, can we? |
| 12557 | Well, what can we do for him?" |
| 12557 | Well, why not? |
| 12557 | Well?" |
| 12557 | West? |
| 12557 | What I want to know is-- when do_ we_ start West?" |
| 12557 | What are we going to do with it? |
| 12557 | What are you doing this afternoon?" |
| 12557 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 12557 | What asylum did you say your mother was in?" |
| 12557 | What do people do when the striving''s over, and the sixteen hours a day hard work? |
| 12557 | What do you think it''s for?" |
| 12557 | What do you think?" |
| 12557 | What do_ you_ think?" |
| 12557 | What does that mean?" |
| 12557 | What gave you the impulse to be a sculptor, Barbs?" |
| 12557 | What has happened?" |
| 12557 | What has she done?" |
| 12557 | What if she had played the traitor-- thrown her cap over the wind- mills? |
| 12557 | What life have I to lead except yours? |
| 12557 | What must I do-- to save her?" |
| 12557 | What next?" |
| 12557 | What should he play? |
| 12557 | What was it that had come over the man to let his victim escape when she was so mercilessly in his power? |
| 12557 | What''s behind that door?" |
| 12557 | What''s her name?" |
| 12557 | What''s that? |
| 12557 | What''s the news?" |
| 12557 | What''s the use? |
| 12557 | What_ do_ they do? |
| 12557 | When do your holidays begin?" |
| 12557 | Where do I come in? |
| 12557 | Where is Mr. Lichtenstein, Bubbles?" |
| 12557 | Where is Rose? |
| 12557 | Where to?" |
| 12557 | Where was the lady''s studio?" |
| 12557 | Where would you begin?" |
| 12557 | Who had made it and why? |
| 12557 | Who is it?" |
| 12557 | Who took the joy of life from him? |
| 12557 | Who understands her so well? |
| 12557 | Who''d enjoy dying for her so much?" |
| 12557 | Who''s been so faithful to the one girl for so long? |
| 12557 | Who''s responsible? |
| 12557 | Why bother about me? |
| 12557 | Why did n''t you tell your taxi to wait?" |
| 12557 | Why do n''t you visit Barbara''s studio to- morrow, look things over, and put a stop to it? |
| 12557 | Why not the Sub- Treasury? |
| 12557 | Why not? |
| 12557 | Why not?" |
| 12557 | Why should a legless beggar be able to make loans of fifteen thousand dollars, and why should he be able to talk like a gentleman? |
| 12557 | Why should men trouble her heart, since she wished and had elected to live, not a woman''s life but a man''s? |
| 12557 | Why, father, what if he has suffered through your mistake? |
| 12557 | Why, what about her?" |
| 12557 | Why, when she laughed at him, had he not been able to dissemble his emotions for a few seconds? |
| 12557 | Why--""Why what?" |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Why? |
| 12557 | Will you come to my place at three o''clock this afternoon? |
| 12557 | Will you stay?" |
| 12557 | Will you take my word for it?" |
| 12557 | Will you tell the man to hurry, please? |
| 12557 | Would I hate him for it? |
| 12557 | Would it not be better, since marriage is a lottery, to grasp some things that in this case would be sure, instead of leaving everything to chance? |
| 12557 | Would it not be well to trust herself to such a love as that? |
| 12557 | Would n''t you suffer every minute of your life if you had no legs?" |
| 12557 | Would this inoculate his playing, keep the soul out of it? |
| 12557 | Would you, honestly, be happier if I disappeared, and never bothered you again? |
| 12557 | XXXI"True that policemen take money in exchange for protection? |
| 12557 | You admit that?" |
| 12557 | You and I?" |
| 12557 | You are going to consent?" |
| 12557 | You are holding back nothing? |
| 12557 | You are sure?" |
| 12557 | You do n''t like the idea?" |
| 12557 | You know a man in New York-- Blizzard?" |
| 12557 | You told him you''d marry him if he asked you? |
| 12557 | You wish to know who is sending you flowers?" |
| 12557 | You wo n''t let Barbara suspect that I had anything to do with it?" |
| 12557 | You''ll let your visit appear casual and accidental, wo n''t you? |
| 12557 | You''ll tell him I did? |
| 12557 | You''re not going to write to me? |
| 12557 | You''re still for cleaning up the dirty house and making it fit for human beings to live in?" |
| 12557 | You''ve seen a doctor?" |
| 12557 | Your father has lived a life of most admirable utility: should he be hated for one mistake? |
| 12557 | [ Illustration: Harry, the workman,... rose to his feet, and turned to Barbara with a certain quiet eagerness]"A wonder-- or not?" |
| 12557 | [ Illustration:"What is Wilmot doing with himself these days?" |
| 12557 | _ Are_ you joking? |
| 12557 | a corner into which no one else is allowed to put-- yes-- to put_ foot_? |
| 12557 | he said;"you mean that?" |
| 12557 | she exclaimed,"you''re not running away?" |
| 12557 | the Adagio from the Pathà © tique?" |
| 12557 | to mask his dreadfulness? |
| 12557 | to soothe our nerves? |
| 12557 | what is it you want-- food?--drink?--a woman?" |
| 2193 | A name that could be so easily translated,she went on, half scornfully,"and when translated, was no possible title for anybody? |
| 2193 | All? 2193 An enemy? |
| 2193 | And YOU,he said in conclusion--"when do you intend to return to California?" |
| 2193 | And do you want anything copied from the reports, sir? |
| 2193 | And even if you can produce them, what care I? |
| 2193 | And how do you know I''m not? |
| 2193 | And that would imply telling HER? |
| 2193 | And the bank has n''t got through its settlement yet,said Hoskins"I hope YOU ai n''t expecting to get anything out of it?" |
| 2193 | And there''s the third, you know-- a stranger, who never appears? |
| 2193 | And who do you suppose HE turns out to be? 2193 And you believe,"continued Paul hopelessly,"that Miss Yerba''s selection of the name was purely accidental?" |
| 2193 | And you call this a laughing matter, sir? |
| 2193 | And you consider THAT fulfilling the promise of the Trust-- the pledges exchanged with that woman? |
| 2193 | And you did n''t get any information, dear? |
| 2193 | And you make of me a prisoner, sir? |
| 2193 | And you think his sister would share in that pleasure? |
| 2193 | And you were very happy there? |
| 2193 | And you''ll write to her? |
| 2193 | And you? |
| 2193 | And? |
| 2193 | Any one else there? |
| 2193 | Are you really ill,she said quietly,"or imagine yourself so?" |
| 2193 | Are you satisfied that it means nothing, and can mean nothing, to you? 2193 As YOU for instance?" |
| 2193 | As how, sir? |
| 2193 | But HOW different? |
| 2193 | But have you thought of a successor for ME, in case somebody shoots me on sight any time in the next ten years? |
| 2193 | But of course you have? |
| 2193 | But suppose your master should drop in? 2193 But what do you suppose it was intended for?" |
| 2193 | But what does it all mean? |
| 2193 | But why DID they ever make you a trustee, for goodness''sake? |
| 2193 | But why have you not spoken of it before-- and to Colonel Pendleton? |
| 2193 | But you surely have something else to think about, Miss Yerba? |
| 2193 | But you would not object to Yerba knowing that you lived, and rightly bore her father''s name? |
| 2193 | But, if you dislike him so, why did you accept the invitation to meet him here at luncheon? |
| 2193 | But,said Paul, ignoring the sarcasm,"are you not magnifying the effect of a disclosure? |
| 2193 | But-- what,she went on hurriedly, still glancing over her shoulder as if she suspected some trick--"what has brought you to this?" |
| 2193 | By the way, Woods, have you a ghost here? |
| 2193 | Can YOU think of something, Paul? |
| 2193 | Can you not possibly wait for the next train? 2193 Did I?" |
| 2193 | Did she say that? |
| 2193 | Did the colonel talk much about me? |
| 2193 | Did you say I was engaged? |
| 2193 | Do I look played out? |
| 2193 | Do you call her THAT? |
| 2193 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know it, and did n''t tell her yourself? |
| 2193 | Do you mean to say you have not seen the''Auzeiger?'' |
| 2193 | Do you suppose he would have taken all that trouble you have just talked about if he did n''t know it? 2193 Do you think,"he asked lightly,"that even HE knows?" |
| 2193 | Eh? |
| 2193 | Eh? |
| 2193 | For the wounded and sore? |
| 2193 | George, you can take that hat to that blank hatter-- what''s his blanked name? 2193 Has the colonel many friends here?" |
| 2193 | Have you found this out yourself? |
| 2193 | Have you thought what this means? 2193 Her father?" |
| 2193 | How long will you be here? |
| 2193 | How would YERBA BUENA do, sir? |
| 2193 | I beg your pardon? |
| 2193 | I hope,said Woods, with an uneasy laugh,"you have had no more words with Don Caesar, or he with you?" |
| 2193 | I suppose these patients are not professedly bad characters? |
| 2193 | I suppose you''ll think this thing over? |
| 2193 | I told you it could n''t be so? |
| 2193 | If you will allow us? |
| 2193 | Is that all you came here to tell me? |
| 2193 | Kate, have you and Bob Ridley had a quarrel? |
| 2193 | May I remind you that you have not yet written to your sister, and you may prefer to do it carefully and deliberately? |
| 2193 | Mr. Hathaway? 2193 Much?" |
| 2193 | Nor Chrysopolinia? |
| 2193 | Not from her guardian? |
| 2193 | Pardon me, Miss Yerba,said the Judge, blandly,"would you mind showing it to me, if it is not too much trouble?" |
| 2193 | Part of the name? |
| 2193 | Paul,continued the girl, her voice quivering with a strange joy,"do you say that you-- YOU yourself, care nothing for this?" |
| 2193 | Paul,said the Mayor, reentering the office and turning to his secretary,"do you know who that woman is?" |
| 2193 | Paul,said the girl, with wondering eyes and hesitating lips;"do you mean to say that-- that-- this is-- nothing to you?" |
| 2193 | Right to? 2193 Shampoo dis mornen'', sah?" |
| 2193 | So that is your child? |
| 2193 | Suppose he is n''t known? 2193 Then Dona Anna is still of your party?" |
| 2193 | Then you are doing this for no motive other than that which you tell me? |
| 2193 | Then you believe she is perfectly ignorant of her real mother? |
| 2193 | Then you have seen the colonel already? |
| 2193 | Through the whole building? 2193 To Miss Arguello?" |
| 2193 | Was there no one grown up at that time that they could have called upon? |
| 2193 | Well, Hathaway? |
| 2193 | What are you going to do? |
| 2193 | What are you talking about? |
| 2193 | What name? |
| 2193 | What''s her name? |
| 2193 | What''s that for? |
| 2193 | What''s that to do with it? |
| 2193 | What? 2193 What?" |
| 2193 | Where are you boys going? |
| 2193 | Where is she? |
| 2193 | Who is there? |
| 2193 | Who''s her father? |
| 2193 | Why did I do this? 2193 Why not now?" |
| 2193 | Why not talk here? |
| 2193 | Why you fled from me, and why I now find you here, by the merest chance, without a word of summons from yourself, Yerba? 2193 Why, for goodness''sake, did n''t you answer, Yerba?" |
| 2193 | Why? 2193 Why?" |
| 2193 | Wo''d yo''mind, sah, taking a glance at de wine for yo''choice? |
| 2193 | Would YOU marry her? |
| 2193 | YOU do n''t see the difference? |
| 2193 | Yerba, you are not mocking me? 2193 You ai n''t playing us, eh?" |
| 2193 | You believe me? |
| 2193 | You collect his rents, do n''t you? |
| 2193 | You could n''t call her''Santa Francisca,''eh? |
| 2193 | You do n''t think that anybody would have been so utterly idiotic as to call me after a ground- vine-- a vegetable? |
| 2193 | You do n''t think, Paul, that the colonel is really poor? |
| 2193 | You never knew who was your successful rival, eh? |
| 2193 | You think only of this, when I speak of the precious letter that bade me hope, and brought me to you? |
| 2193 | Your what? |
| 2193 | A husband? |
| 2193 | A lover-- on whose lips it would only seem a tacit appeal to her gratitude or her fears, and whom no sensitive girl could accept thereafter? |
| 2193 | Ah, then, there was another train? |
| 2193 | Am I really Commander of the Faithful, or am I dreaming? |
| 2193 | And feared the consequences, perhaps?" |
| 2193 | And he-- Paul-- what was he doing? |
| 2193 | And what do you think they''ve done to it?" |
| 2193 | And who was that woman-- eh? |
| 2193 | Are you free and your own mistress-- free to act for yourself and me? |
| 2193 | Are you sure you can help yourself without George? |
| 2193 | As an acquaintance of hardly an hour ago? |
| 2193 | As the door closed upon George, Paul turned to the colonel--"Then am I to understand that you have agreed to her story?" |
| 2193 | As the guardian who had never counseled or protected her? |
| 2193 | But are you not afraid of being recognized by some one?" |
| 2193 | But do I understand you, that SHE has shown any uneasiness regarding it? |
| 2193 | But ought he have even contented himself with destroying her illusions-- ought he not have gone farther and told her the whole truth? |
| 2193 | But still the name-- Arguello-- surely that is not American? |
| 2193 | But that you have not been influenced in your JUDGMENT of what you do know, I can not believe?" |
| 2193 | But what are you looking at?" |
| 2193 | But why do you want to know NOW?" |
| 2193 | But,"she added, as Yerba made an impatient gesture,"why do you worry yourself about THAT? |
| 2193 | But,"with a laugh,"I had a narrow escape from saying something-- eh?" |
| 2193 | Can I do anything before I go?" |
| 2193 | Can he see us now?" |
| 2193 | Confound it where''s that boy gone?" |
| 2193 | Could he not have guessed that she had some memory of that name in her childish recollections, how or where she knew not? |
| 2193 | Could it be possible that it had survived the alterations and improvements of the city? |
| 2193 | Could they, or SHE alone, have slipped from the house and be awaiting him there? |
| 2193 | Did Mrs. Argalls mean"far?" |
| 2193 | Did he know now why she had not understood him at Rosario? |
| 2193 | Did he understand now how calculating and selfish he had seemed to her that night? |
| 2193 | Did you call on Colonel Pendleton?" |
| 2193 | Do you know WHO was my rival in that necklace transaction?" |
| 2193 | Do you know anything of convent rules, or is that your idea of your ward''s education?" |
| 2193 | Do you know this mother of Miss Yerba, of whom you spoke?" |
| 2193 | Do you know what''s the matter with my ankle? |
| 2193 | Does it awaken no memory in your mind-- recall nothing you care to know? |
| 2193 | Does that suit your Excellency?" |
| 2193 | Fancy, did I say? |
| 2193 | Great God!--are you sure?" |
| 2193 | HAVE you got any money left?" |
| 2193 | Had Pendleton that idea in his mind? |
| 2193 | Had either of the gentlemen, his friends who had just gone out, left a letter or message? |
| 2193 | Had he ever been so with HER? |
| 2193 | Had the old man gone crazy, or was he merely acting to veil some wild purpose? |
| 2193 | Harry Pendleton,"said Mr. Hoskins, incredulously"You do n''t know HIM?" |
| 2193 | Hathaway?" |
| 2193 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 2193 | Have you quarreled?" |
| 2193 | He turned his eyes away, and said quietly,--"Then you do n''t think this coincidence will ever awaken any suspicion in regard to her real mother?" |
| 2193 | How dared you return here?" |
| 2193 | How soon did he think the patient she had been conversing with could be removed from the hospital with safety? |
| 2193 | I do n''t look like a man enriched with other people''s money-- do I? |
| 2193 | I should never forgive myself if-- AND IT''S ADDRESSED TO ME, and what would he think if I did n''t come?" |
| 2193 | I suppose you know if any of the family are still living?" |
| 2193 | In what way will the discovery I have just made affect them? |
| 2193 | It was only the THIRD time they had ever met-- did Paul consider that when he thought her cold? |
| 2193 | Let me know how you have sped at Santa Clara, will you? |
| 2193 | Let''s see-- his name is Woods, is n''t it? |
| 2193 | Might I trouble you, as my predecessor Abou Hassan did Sweetlips, to bite my little finger?" |
| 2193 | No-- hear me through-- why, then, should you wish to talk over what did n''t concern you at the time? |
| 2193 | Not another of those scurrilous attacks on you for putting that bill through to relieve Colonel Pendleton? |
| 2193 | Not before? |
| 2193 | Now, are you not a LITTLE sorry?" |
| 2193 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
| 2193 | Or was it Baker?--Judge Baker? |
| 2193 | Or was she simply collecting information? |
| 2193 | Ought he be told?" |
| 2193 | Out in the garden at this hour, alone, and in the broad moonlight? |
| 2193 | Past all the people in the hall and on the stairs? |
| 2193 | Persuasions to what? |
| 2193 | Presently the Mayor said:--"It can be done, Kate, and we''ll do it for you-- eh, Harry?" |
| 2193 | SUCH FACTS!--I, who knew the Arguello pedigree-- I, who know it was as impossible for you to be a daughter of them as-- what? |
| 2193 | See? |
| 2193 | Shall I have an opportunity of talking to you a few minutes later in the evening?" |
| 2193 | Shall we hab de pleshure of shavin''or hah- cuttin''dis mo''nin''?" |
| 2193 | Shall we stay here and let them pass, or make a run for the house?" |
| 2193 | She anticipated his thoughts by saying, with half- raised eyelids:--"What do YOU think of it?" |
| 2193 | Should they go or stay? |
| 2193 | Skuse me, sah!--but you don''happen to know when dat is? |
| 2193 | Surely, I hope, my shortcomings with Miss Yerba Buena will not be remembered by Miss Arguello?" |
| 2193 | Tell her what?" |
| 2193 | Tell me who is with you? |
| 2193 | That remark was worthy the usual artless maiden''s invitation to a compliment, was n''t it? |
| 2193 | That you still do not know whether she has deceived herself, has been deceived by others, or is deceiving us?" |
| 2193 | That''s motive enough-- ain''t it?" |
| 2193 | Then she said abruptly,"Who''s that smart little chap that let me in? |
| 2193 | Think of one, ca n''t you, you two men? |
| 2193 | To his horror, Yerba ran impulsively forward, and said eagerly:"Is he better? |
| 2193 | Used to sell rum to runaway sailors on Long Wharf, and take stores in exchange? |
| 2193 | Was it a promise for their future excursions? |
| 2193 | Was it all a dream?--or was this Colonel Pendleton the duelist? |
| 2193 | Was it kind in him on this, their first day together, to sulk in this fashion? |
| 2193 | Was it kind to her to know all this himself and yet reveal nothing? |
| 2193 | Was it possible that this narrow, creaking staircase had once seemed to him the broad steps of Fame and Fortune? |
| 2193 | Was it strange that a daughter should have an instinct of her father? |
| 2193 | Was there any man living but himself and Pendleton who would connect these two statements? |
| 2193 | Was this ignorance, or suspicion? |
| 2193 | Well, you must go then? |
| 2193 | What are you thinking of, Mr. Hathaway? |
| 2193 | What can we do for you?" |
| 2193 | What do I care about a secret that can neither add to them nor take them away? |
| 2193 | What do you say to a ride in the forest this afternoon? |
| 2193 | What does she know? |
| 2193 | What does this man know? |
| 2193 | What else can you expect of a Man-- toadied and fawned upon to that extent? |
| 2193 | What has been told her?" |
| 2193 | What if he made his dramatic disclosure to her confidentially over the soup and fish? |
| 2193 | What mattered now this passage with Don Caesar or the plaudits of his friends? |
| 2193 | What provision have you made for yourself?" |
| 2193 | What was he doing here? |
| 2193 | What was she doing? |
| 2193 | What"--exultingly--"if we gave it to him?" |
| 2193 | Where this desperate courage that would sweep the whole world away if it stood between them? |
| 2193 | Where this eager tumultuous questioning that his feverish lips had rehearsed hour by hour? |
| 2193 | Where was this passionate outburst that had filled his heart for nights and days? |
| 2193 | Where, indeed? |
| 2193 | Which was the most truthful-- that, or the degrading facts? |
| 2193 | Who furnished you the facts you wanted? |
| 2193 | Who was the mother of the Arguello de la Yerba Buena?--who this noble ancestress?" |
| 2193 | Who will bother about the antecedents of the mother, who has disappeared, whom she never knew, and who is legally dead to her?" |
| 2193 | Who would have such a right? |
| 2193 | Why did she not speak? |
| 2193 | Why does not Miss Yerba sue, then?" |
| 2193 | Why had he ever let it pass from him then and waft its fragrance elsewhere? |
| 2193 | Why should not the daughter preserve this truthful picture of her mother''s momentary exaltation? |
| 2193 | Why, with your political influence, do n''t you get yourself appointed to some diplomatic position over here?" |
| 2193 | Why-- What was that? |
| 2193 | Why-- what''s the matter, Kate?" |
| 2193 | Why?" |
| 2193 | Wo''d yo''mind, sah, for de sake o''not''xcitin''de Kernel wid triflin''culinary matter, to say dat yo''don''take but de one brand?" |
| 2193 | Would EXCELLENCY walk that way? |
| 2193 | Yo''don''know of a young lady bin hab a title, sah? |
| 2193 | You are going to say that, with my wealth, my accomplishments, my beauty, my friends, what more can I want? |
| 2193 | You could, I dare say, make yourself very agreeable to such a young lady who was willing to be pleased-- why not to me? |
| 2193 | You do n''t see any of that money laid out here-- do you? |
| 2193 | You have never seen her?" |
| 2193 | You remember Hammersley''s house?" |
| 2193 | You will be my wife?" |
| 2193 | You wo n''t take something before you go? |
| 2193 | and what was the meaning of all this? |
| 2193 | lik thees? |
| 2193 | returned the arch Dona Anna,"you are then already SO certain of her? |
| 2193 | said Paul, gayly,"I? |
| 2193 | she said, in an equally suppressed voice,"What, in God''s name, are you doing here?" |
| 2193 | this Kate Howard? |
| 18883 | A mere sunstroke? 18883 A stuffy place Suakin, eh, Sutch?" |
| 18883 | A token? |
| 18883 | A well? |
| 18883 | Abou Fatma,said Willoughby, slowly,"one of the Hadendoas?" |
| 18883 | Abou Fatma? |
| 18883 | About Gordon''s letters and the wall of a house in Berber? 18883 After all, why are you here?" |
| 18883 | After we had gone? |
| 18883 | Ah, but did you consider it? 18883 An escape?" |
| 18883 | And Colonel Trench too? |
| 18883 | And Durrance left no message? |
| 18883 | And Miss Eustace? |
| 18883 | And after the song was ended? |
| 18883 | And all that you have told me happened in the spring? |
| 18883 | And all this-- all that you have told to me,she exclaimed suddenly, with her face very stern,"you would have hidden from me? |
| 18883 | And is this all? |
| 18883 | And it''s all you know? |
| 18883 | And that is all? |
| 18883 | And the letter still remains in the wall? 18883 And the open country?" |
| 18883 | And was that all I told you? |
| 18883 | And when was that? |
| 18883 | And where does Miss Eustace live now? |
| 18883 | And you bring it to me? |
| 18883 | And you gave no sign? |
| 18883 | And you go back there? |
| 18883 | Any news? |
| 18883 | Anything more? |
| 18883 | Are the Effendi tired? |
| 18883 | Are you blind? |
| 18883 | Are you quite sure, Ethne,said Mrs. Adair,"that the two lives will not be more surely spoilt by this way of yours-- the way of marriage? |
| 18883 | Are you quite sure? |
| 18883 | Are you so glad of the change? |
| 18883 | Are you sure? |
| 18883 | Are you sure? |
| 18883 | But anything else? 18883 But how does Miss Eustace know?" |
| 18883 | But is he alive? |
| 18883 | But must you and I wait? |
| 18883 | But need you subscribe to it, Feversham? |
| 18883 | But since I know,he protested,"what does it matter how I know? |
| 18883 | Can a sunstroke destroy the optic nerve? |
| 18883 | Can we muster a tableful, do you think? |
| 18883 | Can you see her now in the garden? |
| 18883 | Can you? |
| 18883 | Castleton? |
| 18883 | Compensations of what kind? |
| 18883 | Could the stranger be Harry Feversham? |
| 18883 | Could you find the house again? |
| 18883 | Did I? |
| 18883 | Did he tell you of a fourth white feather? |
| 18883 | Did n''t I hear, Durrance,he said with an air of carelessness,"that you were engaged to Miss Eustace?" |
| 18883 | Did she make a mistake five years ago? 18883 Did you cause that trouble?" |
| 18883 | Did you ever read''Hamlet''? |
| 18883 | Did you never inquire whom Durrance talked with at Tewfikieh on that night? |
| 18883 | Did you not ask him? 18883 Did you?" |
| 18883 | Do I hurt you? |
| 18883 | Do you ever see Durrance? |
| 18883 | Do you hear our ombeyehs? 18883 Do you hear, Kaffir?" |
| 18883 | Do you hear? 18883 Do you know what I was thinking when I stopped you?" |
| 18883 | Do you mind? |
| 18883 | Do you remember that? |
| 18883 | Do you remember, Harry? |
| 18883 | Do you want me so very much? |
| 18883 | Do you wonder that I am glad? 18883 Does Colonel Durrance know that I am in the club?" |
| 18883 | Does it mean death? |
| 18883 | Does my story account for it? |
| 18883 | Ethne, where do you think I heard that overture last played? |
| 18883 | For whom do you come? |
| 18883 | For yourself? 18883 From Dongola?" |
| 18883 | From Lieutenant Calder, saying that Colonel Durrance had gone blind? |
| 18883 | From Metemneh? 18883 From Ramelton?" |
| 18883 | From him? |
| 18883 | Had you anything of mine with you? |
| 18883 | Harry is still in the Soudan? |
| 18883 | Have n''t you noticed how quick he has grown and is growing? 18883 Have you ever suffered an injury in the head?" |
| 18883 | Have you forgotten the yarn he told you? |
| 18883 | Have you no friends? |
| 18883 | Have you noticed the date of the month, Sutch? |
| 18883 | Have you seen Ethne? |
| 18883 | He did not tell you that? |
| 18883 | He gave you a hope? |
| 18883 | He left Halfa eight weeks ago, eh? |
| 18883 | He will wait? |
| 18883 | He wishes you to chuck your commission? |
| 18883 | Hit? |
| 18883 | How can I help it? 18883 How did he look?" |
| 18883 | How did it happen? |
| 18883 | How did it happen? |
| 18883 | How did you know? 18883 How do you do?" |
| 18883 | How do you do? |
| 18883 | How do you know that I was present? |
| 18883 | How do you know? |
| 18883 | How do you know? |
| 18883 | How long have I lain ill? |
| 18883 | How long shall you stay at Wiesbaden? |
| 18883 | How should he? 18883 How should one forget?" |
| 18883 | How soon will that be? 18883 How would you have taken it if I had?" |
| 18883 | How''s the leg? |
| 18883 | How? |
| 18883 | I am very sorry,said Ethne, with a smile;"but why have you been put to this trouble?" |
| 18883 | I may write? |
| 18883 | I saw your light that morning... you put it out suddenly... did you hear my step on the gravel?... 18883 I spoke brutally, did n''t I?" |
| 18883 | I thought that I would speak to you, because-- do you remember, a long time ago you gave me your card? 18883 I told him that too?" |
| 18883 | I was always pretty bad at appreciating music, was n''t I? 18883 I wonder why you did n''t go to the station and meet Colonel Durrance?" |
| 18883 | If you had not been engaged to me, you would still have sent in your papers? |
| 18883 | Impossible? |
| 18883 | Indeed? |
| 18883 | Into the desert? |
| 18883 | Is Durrance here? |
| 18883 | Is he dead? |
| 18883 | Is it a man or woman? |
| 18883 | Is it true? |
| 18883 | Is she not in the little garden by the water? |
| 18883 | It is Abou Fatma? |
| 18883 | It is nothing,he repeated in a sort of passionate obstinacy; but in his mind there ran another question,"Will the men with the camels wait?" |
| 18883 | It was Effendi Feversham, then? |
| 18883 | It was Mrs. Adair, I imagine, who proposed this plan that I should come home to Guessens and that you should stay with her here across the fields? |
| 18883 | It was a melody from this overture? |
| 18883 | It would not please you, then, to know where Harry Feversham has been, and how he has lived during the last five years? |
| 18883 | It''s a bit of a muddle, is n''t it? |
| 18883 | Just before I left England three years ago? |
| 18883 | Killed? |
| 18883 | Major Castleton is dead? |
| 18883 | May I come back? |
| 18883 | Mine? |
| 18883 | Mr. Feversham remained at Wadi Halfa, then? 18883 Must I go, father?" |
| 18883 | News of Harry Feversham? 18883 No? |
| 18883 | Nor on what business he has been engaged? |
| 18883 | Not you? |
| 18883 | Now,she said,"will you tell me, if you please, why the feathers have been sent?" |
| 18883 | Now? |
| 18883 | Now? |
| 18883 | Now? |
| 18883 | Of course, what? |
| 18883 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 18883 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 18883 | Of what? 18883 Oh, when, when?" |
| 18883 | Oh,observed Sutch,"and whom do you propose to visit?" |
| 18883 | Part company, you and I-- after the year in Omdurman, the weeks of flight? |
| 18883 | Possible? 18883 Ramelton, that was the name? |
| 18883 | Really? 18883 Shall I be able to keep up the pretence when we are married, when we are always together?" |
| 18883 | Shall I see you? |
| 18883 | She has married since? |
| 18883 | She refused you? |
| 18883 | So Miss Eustace told you the story,he said,"and showed you the feather?" |
| 18883 | So she has lost everything? |
| 18883 | So soon? |
| 18883 | So you never knew what brought Mr. Feversham to Halfa? |
| 18883 | So you never saw Mr. Feversham again? |
| 18883 | Something rather important? |
| 18883 | Suppose that Durrance had sat down on the top of us? |
| 18883 | Suppose that you had never met her, would you still have sent in your papers? |
| 18883 | That night? |
| 18883 | That''s rough luck, is n''t it? |
| 18883 | The arms? |
| 18883 | The go- between? |
| 18883 | The golden blot, eh, very low down? |
| 18883 | The man on the bedstead? |
| 18883 | The new camels are here? |
| 18883 | The oculist at Wiesbaden? |
| 18883 | Then do you bring more than friendship? |
| 18883 | Then how did you find out? |
| 18883 | Then how did you learn the story? |
| 18883 | Then how do you know Captain Willoughby brought good news of Harry Feversham? |
| 18883 | Then she is still at Ramelton? |
| 18883 | Then there is a chance? |
| 18883 | Then there is no hope? |
| 18883 | Then what in the world makes you think that there''s no chance? |
| 18883 | There is ammunition? |
| 18883 | There is no one to bring you food? |
| 18883 | There is something, then, to be concealed from him? |
| 18883 | They are good camels? |
| 18883 | They will be married soon? |
| 18883 | This overture? |
| 18883 | Three? |
| 18883 | To Dublin? 18883 To whom? |
| 18883 | To whom? |
| 18883 | Too late? 18883 Too late?" |
| 18883 | Was it about the feathers? |
| 18883 | Was the name Ethne? 18883 Was there?" |
| 18883 | We agreed, did n''t we, that no foolish misunderstandings should ever come between us? 18883 Well, well?" |
| 18883 | Well, what did he say? |
| 18883 | Well? 18883 Well?" |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Well? |
| 18883 | Were they justly sent? |
| 18883 | Were you afraid, too, of disgracing me? 18883 Were you ever thrown from your horse? |
| 18883 | What am I to do? |
| 18883 | What are they digging? |
| 18883 | What are you thinking about? |
| 18883 | What became of Mr. Feversham after he had given you that feather? |
| 18883 | What did he say? |
| 18883 | What do you mean? |
| 18883 | What do you mean? |
| 18883 | What does he want with us? 18883 What does it matter now?" |
| 18883 | What does it mean? |
| 18883 | What does it mean? |
| 18883 | What if I could compel Trench, Castleton, and Willoughby to take back from me, each in his turn, the feather he sent? 18883 What is your second item?" |
| 18883 | What plan? |
| 18883 | What shall I play to you? |
| 18883 | What should I do if I were crippled? |
| 18883 | What was I doing on the fifteenth? 18883 What will happen to him?" |
| 18883 | What will you do now? |
| 18883 | What will you have? |
| 18883 | What? |
| 18883 | When did you get back? |
| 18883 | When was that letter written? |
| 18883 | When was this? |
| 18883 | When? |
| 18883 | Where did you learn them? |
| 18883 | Where do you come from? |
| 18883 | Where has she gone? |
| 18883 | Which way will you go? |
| 18883 | Who knows of the feathers? 18883 Who knows? |
| 18883 | Who of you three first thought of sending the feathers? |
| 18883 | Who sent them? |
| 18883 | Who told her? 18883 Who told you of any fourth feather?" |
| 18883 | Why did n''t I speak that night? |
| 18883 | Why did you hide? |
| 18883 | Why in the world do you wish to see him? |
| 18883 | Why not? |
| 18883 | Why of course? |
| 18883 | Why should n''t we start the Crimean nights again? |
| 18883 | Why should they? |
| 18883 | Why suppose, since he did not? |
| 18883 | Why, then? |
| 18883 | Why? 18883 Why?" |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Will he recover? |
| 18883 | Will she wait, do you think? |
| 18883 | Will they stop and eat? 18883 Will this make any difference?" |
| 18883 | Will you be good enough to give orders about my horse? |
| 18883 | Will you give it me, please? |
| 18883 | Will you go on? |
| 18883 | Will you repeat what you said? |
| 18883 | Will you smoke? |
| 18883 | Will you take it back? |
| 18883 | Will you take yours back? |
| 18883 | Will you tell me it? |
| 18883 | Will you tell me? |
| 18883 | Would he travel up to town so often to see his oculist if he had none? |
| 18883 | Yes, how did you find out? |
| 18883 | Yes, we must have a talk, must n''t we? |
| 18883 | Yes,said Feversham, briskly;"ibex, eh?" |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yes? |
| 18883 | Yet you are glad that he is dead? |
| 18883 | You agree with that? 18883 You are disappointed? |
| 18883 | You are going? 18883 You are recommended to go?" |
| 18883 | You are still in Hill Street? |
| 18883 | You are sure-- quite sure? |
| 18883 | You are sure? |
| 18883 | You are sure? |
| 18883 | You disliked Major Castleton so much? |
| 18883 | You distrust me? |
| 18883 | You do not know Mrs. Adair, I think? |
| 18883 | You gave the feathers back into Feversham''s hand--"He told you that himself? |
| 18883 | You give him nothing to eat or drink? |
| 18883 | You have actually seen him? |
| 18883 | You have forgotten me? |
| 18883 | You have heard nothing of it? |
| 18883 | You have kept them? |
| 18883 | You have never come across him, I suppose? |
| 18883 | You have news for me? |
| 18883 | You have noticed the change in her to- night? |
| 18883 | You have played upon it? 18883 You have seen him?" |
| 18883 | You have spoken to him? 18883 You have them? |
| 18883 | You have told me everything? |
| 18883 | You know Castleton''s address? |
| 18883 | You know him? |
| 18883 | You know that? |
| 18883 | You mean the Arab who can come and go between Omdurman and the Egyptian frontier? |
| 18883 | You mean, shall I leave the service? |
| 18883 | You mean-- one must look to the brain? |
| 18883 | You received my telegram in time, then? |
| 18883 | You remember that last reconnaissance we made from Suakin? |
| 18883 | You remember the telegram I showed to you? |
| 18883 | You return to Dublin, I suppose? |
| 18883 | You saw us? |
| 18883 | You saw your oculist yesterday? |
| 18883 | You spoke to him? |
| 18883 | You understand English? |
| 18883 | You were helping some one to escape? 18883 You were in the church, then? |
| 18883 | You were wounded there? 18883 You will come back, sir, to- night?" |
| 18883 | You will live there alone? |
| 18883 | You will promise? |
| 18883 | You will write from Wiesbaden? 18883 You?" |
| 18883 | Yours, too, I hope,Mrs. Adair answered, and she exclaimed:"How could I go on keeping silence? |
| 18883 | ''Am I a coward?'' |
| 18883 | A weary, trying life, do n''t you think? |
| 18883 | Adair?" |
| 18883 | Adair?" |
| 18883 | After all, what did it matter whether Durrance knew, whether every man knew, from the South Pole to the North, since she, Ethne, knew? |
| 18883 | After the third visit Durrance said to her:--"Do you remember that I once mentioned a famous oculist at Wiesbaden? |
| 18883 | Am I a coward? |
| 18883 | And Ethne?... |
| 18883 | And he asked,"Who is Sutch?" |
| 18883 | And he to you? |
| 18883 | And then he cast up his arms and cried aloud:"Will they never come up the Nile, the gunboats and the soldiers? |
| 18883 | And then you come whom I greatly value, and you say quietly,''Will you please spoil my career too?''" |
| 18883 | And then, Ethne? |
| 18883 | And what''s friendship worth?" |
| 18883 | And why? |
| 18883 | And will one be perpetually on one''s guard? |
| 18883 | And you?" |
| 18883 | Any little thing which I had given you in the other days?" |
| 18883 | Are you curious, Willoughby? |
| 18883 | Are you going?" |
| 18883 | At Berber? |
| 18883 | Breaks my pate across? |
| 18883 | But can this soldier find work so suitable? |
| 18883 | But how did you find out? |
| 18883 | But it would n''t make life easier for a wife, would it? |
| 18883 | But put it this way: Women look backwards, we look ahead; so misfortune hits them harder, eh?" |
| 18883 | But the pines?" |
| 18883 | But to each question Feversham replied:--"How should a Greek know of these matters?" |
| 18883 | But was there really more misunderstanding than wrong? |
| 18883 | But what in the world should I do if I had to sit in a chair all my days? |
| 18883 | But what should I do if I had to sit in a chair all my days?" |
| 18883 | But what was he doing at Wadi Halfa, masquerading with this itinerant troupe? |
| 18883 | But what when we came to live under the same roof, and there were no visits to the oculist, when we saw each other every hour of every day? |
| 18883 | But why? |
| 18883 | But you do not know?" |
| 18883 | But, my gentleman, did you know me for yours?" |
| 18883 | By choosing which of them could she fulfil her determination? |
| 18883 | By what means was that possibility to be avoided? |
| 18883 | Ca n''t you imagine him, then, picking it out sedulously and laboriously on the strings? |
| 18883 | Can you read the riddle of that feather?" |
| 18883 | Can you tell me if this house is called The Pool?" |
| 18883 | Captain Willoughby was in peril, and Harry came to his aid?" |
| 18883 | Curious that, eh? |
| 18883 | Did he guess that her letter was sent out of pity? |
| 18883 | Did he know enough to be able so to refer to him? |
| 18883 | Did he know of the telegram? |
| 18883 | Did he need money?" |
| 18883 | Did he suspect, she asked herself? |
| 18883 | Did she misjudge him? |
| 18883 | Did you ever come across an Arab called Abou Fatma?" |
| 18883 | Did you ever hear of a constable called Bastable?" |
| 18883 | Did you ever see his house in Warwickshire? |
| 18883 | Did you take back your feather? |
| 18883 | Did you?" |
| 18883 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 18883 | Do n''t you think so, too? |
| 18883 | Do n''t you think that you will come to feel Colonel Durrance, in spite of your will, something of a hindrance and a drag? |
| 18883 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 18883 | Do these two men understand English?" |
| 18883 | Do you know the camel''s way? |
| 18883 | Do you know the little back streets in a manufacturing town? |
| 18883 | Do you know these men?" |
| 18883 | Do you know when the ducks start quacking in St. James''s Park?" |
| 18883 | Do you remember the day? |
| 18883 | Do you remember the lines? |
| 18883 | Do you remember what you said when the morning came through the blinds? |
| 18883 | Does he say where?" |
| 18883 | Does n''t it seem strange to you, too? |
| 18883 | Does n''t that help you to understand?" |
| 18883 | Durrance answered her quite gently:--"Have I no reason to distrust you? |
| 18883 | Durrance had never in his life paid him a friendly visit before, and why should he go out of his way to do so now? |
| 18883 | Durrance put another question:--"How did you find out?" |
| 18883 | El Kaimakam Trench? |
| 18883 | Else why should I be here?" |
| 18883 | Ethne? |
| 18883 | Feversham had spoken his words with difficulty, not looking at his companion, and he continued with his eyes still averted:--"Do you understand? |
| 18883 | For a while they lay side by side in silence, breathing the cool night air, and then Trench said:--"Are you awake?" |
| 18883 | For if she failed, what had this friend of his any longer left? |
| 18883 | From Berber? |
| 18883 | From Omdurman? |
| 18883 | Harry, why did n''t you let me speak? |
| 18883 | Has she to- day learnt that she misjudged him?" |
| 18883 | Have I not?" |
| 18883 | Have they forgotten us in England? |
| 18883 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 18883 | He gave up the attempt and asked:--"Are Harry Feversham and his wife in town?" |
| 18883 | He had schooled himself in the tongue, he had lived in the bazaars, to no end? |
| 18883 | He is dead?" |
| 18883 | He said to the landlady who waited upon him:--"So Lennon House has been burned down? |
| 18883 | He saw the fanatical faces crowding fiercely about him... were not mutilations practised?... |
| 18883 | He turned again to the centre of the room and asked abruptly:--"You are going back to Glenalla?" |
| 18883 | He turned back to his letter and again Sutch asked:--"Anything more?" |
| 18883 | He was still the craven who had sent in his papers? |
| 18883 | How dare he sit in judgment upon the meanest of his fellows, let alone Harry Feversham? |
| 18883 | How did he know that I was here?" |
| 18883 | How long before they discover you are gone?" |
| 18883 | How many people?" |
| 18883 | How was he to re- create his life? |
| 18883 | How was the secret of his disgrace to be most easily concealed? |
| 18883 | I can get about, ca n''t I? |
| 18883 | I do n''t understand that, do you? |
| 18883 | I should not have asked him,''Where is Harry Feversham?'' |
| 18883 | I think we met-- let me see-- where was it? |
| 18883 | Is n''t it possible that he may come to feel that too? |
| 18883 | Is that the man?" |
| 18883 | Is this the end?" |
| 18883 | It occurred to Durrance that it was not a natural place at which to stop; Willoughby might have been expected to add,"Why do you ask me?" |
| 18883 | It seemed to Sutch that they uttered a question, and, rightly or wrongly, he interpreted the question into words:--"Are you blind?" |
| 18883 | It was horrible, do n''t you think?" |
| 18883 | Laura, have n''t you noticed? |
| 18883 | May I trespass upon you for a night''s lodging?" |
| 18883 | Now you are going back to the Soudan, Willoughby?" |
| 18883 | Of whom do you think he spoke?" |
| 18883 | Oh, to Harry?" |
| 18883 | Once his attention was diverted by a word from Feversham, and he answered without turning his head:--"What is it?" |
| 18883 | Or more than one white feather? |
| 18883 | Or was it merely by chance that his words were so strikingly apposite? |
| 18883 | Or you heard us upon the steps? |
| 18883 | Or you met-- him as he rode away?" |
| 18883 | Perhaps you have business with her?" |
| 18883 | Perhaps you spoke to him?" |
| 18883 | Perhaps you will be wanting to see her?" |
| 18883 | Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face? |
| 18883 | Relief will be given at all events; but more? |
| 18883 | Shall I give you an instance? |
| 18883 | Shall I open them?" |
| 18883 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 18883 | She saw Harry Feversham bending over his zither, and at once she asked herself,"What was he doing with that troupe?" |
| 18883 | Six months,--what are they?" |
| 18883 | Suppose that a white feather had been forwarded to Lennon House, and had been opened in Ethne''s presence? |
| 18883 | Suppose the face in the crowd is a mask, what then? |
| 18883 | That is so, is n''t it?" |
| 18883 | That seems cruel? |
| 18883 | That some accident happened to Colonel Durrance yesterday in London?" |
| 18883 | That''s it?" |
| 18883 | The fourth one?" |
| 18883 | The middle of the month, was n''t it? |
| 18883 | The story is curious, eh?" |
| 18883 | Then she asked:--"You have that letter with you?" |
| 18883 | Then she said:--"I wonder whether you have forgotten our drive from Ramelton to our house when I came to fetch you from the quay? |
| 18883 | Then she said:--"You belong to Colonel Durrance''s regiment, perhaps?" |
| 18883 | Then the man in the blue gown has gone?" |
| 18883 | Then you knew?" |
| 18883 | There still remained the question, what was Harry Feversham, disgraced and ruined, now to do? |
| 18883 | These four years of anticipation were as nothing, then? |
| 18883 | They were sent to you in jest? |
| 18883 | Was I in any way the cause that you resigned?" |
| 18883 | Was it Feversham? |
| 18883 | Was it right, he began to ask, that a man should even try? |
| 18883 | Was it? |
| 18883 | Was it?" |
| 18883 | Was that the reason why you went away?" |
| 18883 | Was the whole thing a lure to which we have not the clue? |
| 18883 | Was the woman''s name Ethne? |
| 18883 | Well?" |
| 18883 | Were you wounded?" |
| 18883 | What can I say to him?" |
| 18883 | What can have been his business with Durrance? |
| 18883 | What cruelties might not be practised? |
| 18883 | What did these persistent questions matter, since the feathers had come, since her ring lay flickering and winking on the table? |
| 18883 | What has become of Harry?" |
| 18883 | What then? |
| 18883 | What was I doing?" |
| 18883 | What was it playing? |
| 18883 | What were the first words?" |
| 18883 | What will you do with them?" |
| 18883 | What would it have mattered? |
| 18883 | What''s the object?" |
| 18883 | When I was delirious in the prison there, I said nothing of it, I breathed no word of it? |
| 18883 | When I was in the drawing- room alone and you came to the window, how much did you hear? |
| 18883 | When do you leave for Ireland?" |
| 18883 | When she said that she needed to be assured that she had sure friends, did she not mean that she needed their companionship? |
| 18883 | When was that?" |
| 18883 | When?" |
| 18883 | Where are they?" |
| 18883 | Where is he now?" |
| 18883 | Where then? |
| 18883 | Whereas now--""Whereas now?" |
| 18883 | Which way did Ethne go?" |
| 18883 | Who calls me villain? |
| 18883 | Who could this visitor have been whom he meets in the street of Tewfikieh, and who must come so secretly to Wadi Halfa? |
| 18883 | Who else?" |
| 18883 | Who is paying?" |
| 18883 | Who knows when a chance of escape may come?" |
| 18883 | Who knows? |
| 18883 | Who? |
| 18883 | Why did it never take place?" |
| 18883 | Why did n''t you? |
| 18883 | Why did you interfere?" |
| 18883 | Why did you not bring this feather to me last summer?" |
| 18883 | Why did you tell me of Captain Willoughby''s coming? |
| 18883 | Why have you come?" |
| 18883 | Why was his engagement with Miss Eustace broken off? |
| 18883 | Why? |
| 18883 | Why?" |
| 18883 | Why?" |
| 18883 | Will you give it to me, please?" |
| 18883 | Will you give me your arm?" |
| 18883 | Will you take them, please?" |
| 18883 | Will you, if you please, take back your ring?" |
| 18883 | Would friendship speak from it or the something more than friendship? |
| 18883 | Would the girl, he wondered, understand as clearly? |
| 18883 | Would the woman over in Ireland understand? |
| 18883 | Yet what more could he do? |
| 18883 | Yet when the moment of action comes sharp and immediate, does he fail?" |
| 18883 | Yet when the moment of action comes, sharp and immediate, does he fail? |
| 18883 | You are going back at once to Kingsbridge? |
| 18883 | You are surprised that I was clever enough to find out the truth by the exercise of my own wits?" |
| 18883 | You have a plan of escape?" |
| 18883 | You have money?" |
| 18883 | You have seen, I suppose?" |
| 18883 | You have the particulars? |
| 18883 | You know, Jack?" |
| 18883 | You remember Mather, I suppose? |
| 18883 | You remember the night before he started?" |
| 18883 | You remember?" |
| 18883 | You were in prison at Omdurman and escaped? |
| 18883 | You will go to- morrow?" |
| 18883 | You would have married me and hidden it, had not these three feathers come?" |
| 18883 | You wrote to him?" |
| 18883 | and he shouted aloud to his neighbour-- for in that clamour nothing less than a shout was audible--"Is it you, Ibrahim?" |
| 18883 | have they forgotten us?" |
| 18883 | said Dawson,"and who was the visitor?" |
| 18883 | said Durrance, suddenly; and immediately upon the question he asked another,"What makes you jump?" |
| 17690 | ''Taken,''you say? 17690 ''Tis a monstrous doleful alternative,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 17690 | ''Tis no time for riddles; what mean you? |
| 17690 | A duty, say you? 17690 A lie, you say? |
| 17690 | A lunatic, eh? 17690 A spy, eh? |
| 17690 | A spy? 17690 A victory?" |
| 17690 | A week? |
| 17690 | A wrong? 17690 Ah, Captain Ireton;''tis you, is it? |
| 17690 | Ah? 17690 All?" |
| 17690 | Alone? |
| 17690 | Am I? 17690 An Ireton, you say? |
| 17690 | Anan? |
| 17690 | Anan? |
| 17690 | Anan? |
| 17690 | And Captain Sir Francis Falconnet with them? |
| 17690 | And for that you struck him? 17690 And he dared lay a foul tongue to her, you say? |
| 17690 | And he sent you to save me? |
| 17690 | And how long will that be, think you? |
| 17690 | And if I refuse? |
| 17690 | And is that strange? 17690 And leave you behind?" |
| 17690 | And my father? |
| 17690 | And so make me a consenting accomplice? 17690 And that word will be--?" |
| 17690 | And then? |
| 17690 | And what for no? 17690 And what may your errand be? |
| 17690 | And whose fault is that, ye cold- blooded stick? 17690 And why not, pray? |
| 17690 | And why not? 17690 And yet you have n''t hanged him?" |
| 17690 | And you are here to do it of your own free will? |
| 17690 | And you are the son of Mr. Justice Roger Ireton, of Appleby Hundred? |
| 17690 | And you have been a rebel from the first? |
| 17690 | And you have been here all the time? |
| 17690 | And you say you do not know her? 17690 And you will join the army at the front and leave Margery to his tender mercies?" |
| 17690 | And you with your head humming like a basket of bees, as I make no doubt it will? |
| 17690 | Another man? |
| 17690 | Anthony? |
| 17690 | Appleby Hundred? |
| 17690 | Are you not afire with shame, Captain Ireton? |
| 17690 | Are you not once again his guest, Captain Ireton? |
| 17690 | Are you ready, Dick? |
| 17690 | Are you strong enough to stand in that elder brother''s place again to- night? |
| 17690 | As between King and Congress, you mean? 17690 As how?" |
| 17690 | As how? |
| 17690 | At Camden, you mean? 17690 Aye, Richard, I have wronged you, wronged you desperately; can you hear me yet? |
| 17690 | Because I tried to warn you? |
| 17690 | Business? |
| 17690 | But Madge? |
| 17690 | But he has told you what you must do? |
| 17690 | But how the devil came he here? 17690 But if I say there may be?" |
| 17690 | But what if one of us be taken? 17690 But where are we?" |
| 17690 | But whither? |
| 17690 | But you have had some word-- some news-- from Appleby Hundred? |
| 17690 | But you say you have heard, as well? |
| 17690 | But you will hang him, Sir Francis? 17690 But you will, Jack? |
| 17690 | But you, Ephraim, and the chief, here; are you two running away like all the others? |
| 17690 | But you? |
| 17690 | But you? |
| 17690 | But your father? |
| 17690 | But-- but Margery? |
| 17690 | Can not, you say? |
| 17690 | Can you read it? |
| 17690 | Cap''n John, ca n''t you and the youngster lay your heads side and side and make out what- all this here hoss- captain mought be up to? 17690 Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Captain Long- knife will go and fight for his black dogs with wool on their heads? |
| 17690 | Chief Harris? |
| 17690 | Could I guess that you would come here, into the very noose of the gallows? 17690 D''ye-- d''ye mean to kill us both?" |
| 17690 | Dare not, you say? 17690 De Kalb?" |
| 17690 | Dick, you passed this way an hour ago; was that breastwork in the road then? |
| 17690 | Did I know it? |
| 17690 | Did I not say I had forgotten it? |
| 17690 | Did I? 17690 Did he make you his deputy to tell me so, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Did she tell you why she must refuse you? |
| 17690 | Did you come here, under the shadow of the gallows, to tell me this, Monsieur John? |
| 17690 | Did you mean that, friend?--about the hanging? |
| 17690 | Do I, indeed,_ mon ami_? |
| 17690 | Do n''t you see? 17690 Do you come thus into my father''s house and take a wounded guest and hang him? |
| 17690 | Do you know what it was? |
| 17690 | Do you know what this packet contains? |
| 17690 | Do you know who it was? |
| 17690 | Do you mean that you kidnapped Mistress Stair to draw us out of hiding? |
| 17690 | Do you never give a moment''s thought to the feelings of others, Captain Ireton? |
| 17690 | Dost love her, Dick? |
| 17690 | Ever come any closter to your Amen than that, stranger? |
| 17690 | Ez I allow, I never heerd tell of any Injuns a- doing that- away afore; have you, Chief? 17690 Falconnet is still at Appleby Hundred?" |
| 17690 | For thinking I had poisoned you? 17690 For what?" |
| 17690 | From my Lord, ye say? 17690 Going away?" |
| 17690 | Has Cornwallis lost his wits? |
| 17690 | Has ever word been brought you that he would speed your parting? |
| 17690 | Has it never come intil your thick numbskull that the poor fule lassie is sick wi''love for ye, ye dour- faced loon? |
| 17690 | Has this fiend incarnate killed my poor lad? |
| 17690 | Have I? |
| 17690 | Have they not told ye? 17690 Have you ever an inkhorn and a quill in your cabin?" |
| 17690 | Have you heard the newest? 17690 Have you marked out a line of retreat?" |
| 17690 | Have you no news? |
| 17690 | Have you seen him? |
| 17690 | He has not seen Dick; does he know we are both here? |
| 17690 | Here''s to our bully redskins and their king-- How do you call him, Captain Stuart? 17690 How are you better than the man you warned me of?" |
| 17690 | How came you to go about picking a quarrel with Sir Francis? |
| 17690 | How can it well be less than treason? |
| 17690 | How can you ask? 17690 How did we come out of it, Jack?" |
| 17690 | How did you get your speech with her? |
| 17690 | How do you know this? |
| 17690 | How does the chief know that? 17690 How in tarnation am I going to know which''she''he''s a- stewing about? |
| 17690 | How is that? |
| 17690 | How now, Captain Ireton? 17690 How now, lad?" |
| 17690 | How so? |
| 17690 | How was that? |
| 17690 | How will it be, Eph? |
| 17690 | How? |
| 17690 | How? |
| 17690 | I am for a dip in the river; what say you? |
| 17690 | I say you would not have written it so; is not that the truth? |
| 17690 | I serve you? |
| 17690 | I-- I''ll go and have the papers drawn, and you will sign them, Captain Ireton; I have your passed word that you will sign them? |
| 17690 | I? 17690 I? |
| 17690 | If I had not, should I be here this moment? |
| 17690 | If he be a rebel and a spy, why, in God''s name, should he carry your Lordship''s letters to any but some rag- tag colonel of his own kidney? |
| 17690 | If he knows I am here, why does he let them search elsewhere? |
| 17690 | If you refuse? 17690 If you should die intestate, this Septimus would be your heir?" |
| 17690 | In what manner, your Lordship? |
| 17690 | Is it-- about-- Sir Francis? |
| 17690 | Is my Lord gone? |
| 17690 | Is she safe in bed? |
| 17690 | Is that all the chief saw? |
| 17690 | Is that all? |
| 17690 | Is that generous, Captain Ireton? 17690 Is that what marriage means to you, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Is this a time to harbor bitter thoughts? 17690 Is-- is there any one here whom you would see?" |
| 17690 | It is your Lordship''s meaning that I should be quartered here?--in this house? |
| 17690 | It should be easy enough-- what think you? |
| 17690 | Kill them in cold blood? |
| 17690 | Know you? 17690 Lacking, d''ye say?" |
| 17690 | Madge, d''ye say? 17690 Manitou Cornwally fool Great War Chief, mebbe, hey?" |
| 17690 | Margery Stair? 17690 May we count upon twenty- four hours, think you, Colonel?" |
| 17690 | Mayhap you overheard me say it, Monsieur Eavesdropper? |
| 17690 | Mistress Margery, you mean? 17690 Nay, rather, who are you?" |
| 17690 | Nay,he said, very gently;"you need not go so high for a witness; have I not seen?" |
| 17690 | No want kill Captain Jennif'', hey? |
| 17690 | Not anything at all? |
| 17690 | Not married? 17690 Not once?" |
| 17690 | Now how in the name of all the fiends did they make shift to burrow from yonder bag- bottom into this? |
| 17690 | Now what a- devil has set this hornet''s nest of theirs abuzz so suddenly? |
| 17690 | Now who are these? |
| 17690 | Now who is daft? |
| 17690 | Now, then; how much or how little have you two blabbed of the doings at Appleby Hundred some weeks since? |
| 17690 | Of course you know that the confiscation act of the North Carolina Congress re- established my right and title to the estate? |
| 17690 | Of her own free will? |
| 17690 | Of what use would it be? 17690 Oh, why did you bring him here? |
| 17690 | Oh, why did you come? 17690 Oh, you have?" |
| 17690 | Oh; an affair of honor? 17690 On your information?" |
| 17690 | Once more, Captain Falconnet, will you let me pass? |
| 17690 | One question first, is Richard Jennifer safe? |
| 17690 | Safe? 17690 Saw you ever a man worthy the name who could be content to bide inactive when duty calls?" |
| 17690 | Saw you ever a play in this backwoods wilderness? |
| 17690 | Saw you ever such a cool- blood little jade in all your life? 17690 Saw you ever such a mincing puss- in- boots since the Lord made you? |
| 17690 | Say you so, Richard Jennifer? 17690 Say you so? |
| 17690 | Say you so? 17690 Shall we never have the better of these senseless vaporings?" |
| 17690 | She will do it, think you? |
| 17690 | She will, ye say? 17690 So Falconnet is on terms at Appleby Hundred, is he?" |
| 17690 | So ho? 17690 So long? |
| 17690 | So the priest carried tales, did he? 17690 So you know of the major and his doings? |
| 17690 | So, you are awake, Mistress Margery? 17690 So; some one has betrayed me?" |
| 17690 | So? 17690 So?" |
| 17690 | So? |
| 17690 | So? |
| 17690 | So? |
| 17690 | So? |
| 17690 | So?--then you knew of that order? |
| 17690 | Stay; did you not say there was a barrier, Jack?--when we were wrestling with death in the Indian fires? 17690 Surely I may plead for justice to a wounded man who was, and is, my father''s guest?" |
| 17690 | That lang- legged jackanapes of a Dickie Jennifer? 17690 That little smirking wretch? |
| 17690 | That will be a shrewd guess of yours, I take it, Ephraim? |
| 17690 | The white squaw? |
| 17690 | Then Mistress Margery sent you here to save me? |
| 17690 | Then it was a farrago of lies you told me about your adventures in the western mountains? |
| 17690 | Then she is alive and safe? |
| 17690 | Then the chief came off safely? |
| 17690 | Then they have gone? |
| 17690 | Then they have taken him and the Catawba, as well? |
| 17690 | Then they were all mistaken? 17690 Then this is not your first knowing of him?" |
| 17690 | Then we are to hold on all and wait still longer? |
| 17690 | Then you are free to call it treason, are you, Margery? |
| 17690 | Then you are not committed to Colonel Sevier for a term of service? |
| 17690 | Then you do not love Madge more? |
| 17690 | Then you forgive me? |
| 17690 | Then you will not by so much undo the wrong you have done me, Captain Falconnet? |
| 17690 | Then you would have me marry Richard Jennifer? |
| 17690 | Then your Lordship will order him to come in with what he has? |
| 17690 | They say I am good only to fetch and carry-- may I fetch you anything? |
| 17690 | This Catawba: is he a man about my age? |
| 17690 | This will be ours to walk through, will it not, Colonel Tarleton? |
| 17690 | This; that we go to Witherby Hall and get speech with Mistress Madge, if so be--"Stay a moment; who are these Witherbys? |
| 17690 | Three of them, do you say? |
| 17690 | To be shot or hanged a little later, I suppose? |
| 17690 | To choose between love and wifely duty? 17690 To myself? |
| 17690 | To tell me this? |
| 17690 | Truly? |
| 17690 | Trust you, Jack? 17690 Uncanoola?" |
| 17690 | Vat shall I do mit him? 17690 Was it not enough that you should get yourself half slain, without sending this headstrong boy to his death?" |
| 17690 | We can make it across? 17690 We were taken together?" |
| 17690 | Well, then; you''d best be off while you may; d''ye hear? 17690 Well, what is it that you think?" |
| 17690 | Well, what luck? |
| 17690 | Well, what of him? 17690 Well, your gran''dad, then; can you take me to him?" |
| 17690 | Well,said he, speaking slowly, as one who thinks the path out word by word,"what if she believes''tis you who want your freedom? |
| 17690 | Well? 17690 Well?" |
| 17690 | Well? |
| 17690 | Well? |
| 17690 | Well? |
| 17690 | Were you my friend, as well, is this as you would have it? |
| 17690 | Wha-- what''s that ye say? |
| 17690 | What a devil will you make of this? |
| 17690 | What are your plans, Richard? |
| 17690 | What brought him over- seas, Sir Francis? |
| 17690 | What business can you have with Mistress Madge Stair, pray? |
| 17690 | What did she say of me, Jack? 17690 What did you dream?" |
| 17690 | What do you know? |
| 17690 | What else did she say? |
| 17690 | What folly is this, sir? |
| 17690 | What for Captain Jennif''think papoose thinks''bout the Gray Wolf and poor Injun? 17690 What for it, then?" |
| 17690 | What has your father told you, Margery? |
| 17690 | What have I done that you should come here to have yourself hanged for a spy? |
| 17690 | What have you done with her? |
| 17690 | What is Margery Stair to you, Jack Ireton? |
| 17690 | What is a woman''s honor, sir, when you or any man has patched and sewed and sought to make it whole again? 17690 What is it you would have me do, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | What is it, Jack? |
| 17690 | What is it, Jack? |
| 17690 | What is it, then?--besides the fact that I am Roger Ireton''s son? |
| 17690 | What is it? |
| 17690 | What is it? |
| 17690 | What is it? |
| 17690 | What is this, gentlemen?--a court martial? 17690 What is to the fore, Dick?" |
| 17690 | What is your plan? |
| 17690 | What know you of the king, little one? |
| 17690 | What made you mad, Monsieur John? |
| 17690 | What new wonder is this? |
| 17690 | What next? |
| 17690 | What of the dear friend to whom you would give up even the love of your mistress? |
| 17690 | What say ye, Cap''n John? 17690 What say you, Dick?" |
| 17690 | What say you, Jack? 17690 What say you, Jack? |
| 17690 | What should I say? 17690 What spy?" |
| 17690 | What things? |
| 17690 | What was it, then? |
| 17690 | What was that? |
| 17690 | What weighty thing have you to do that you should be so fierce to be about it, Monsieur Impetuous? |
| 17690 | What will you do with him, Captain Lauswoulter? 17690 What would you call''the best''if I may ask?" |
| 17690 | What would you? 17690 What''s that ye''re saying, youngster?" |
| 17690 | What''s your mind about it, hey, Chief? |
| 17690 | Where are your masters now? |
| 17690 | Where are your wits this morning, gentlemen? 17690 Where is the chief, Ephraim?" |
| 17690 | Where is the chief, think you? |
| 17690 | Where will that be, think you? 17690 Where will you go? |
| 17690 | Where''bouts Captain Long- knife going? |
| 17690 | Where? 17690 Which way will it be, north or south?" |
| 17690 | Whither, if I may ask? |
| 17690 | Who is she? |
| 17690 | Who is your next of kin, Captain Ireton? |
| 17690 | Who may he be? |
| 17690 | Who says that word of me? |
| 17690 | Who slandered her like this, Dick? 17690 Why do n''t you speak, sir?" |
| 17690 | Why do n''t you strike a light? 17690 Why do you suppose my Lord Bacon thought the Roman procurator jested at such a time and place?" |
| 17690 | Why not strike for the Great Trace, and so go back the way the powder convoy came? |
| 17690 | Why should you lie and lie again, when any one could see that it must come to this-- or worse? |
| 17690 | Why should you not, my dear? |
| 17690 | Why? |
| 17690 | Will the Catawba tell the friend whose life he saved what he has seen? |
| 17690 | Will this business take you without the lines? |
| 17690 | Will you never have done taking my honor and your own life into your reckless hands? |
| 17690 | Will you squander the last moment in silly questions? |
| 17690 | Wo n''t you find her for me, Cappy Jack? |
| 17690 | Would not your sword suffice against a man with empty hands? |
| 17690 | Would you take a fighting hazard when you need not? 17690 Ye''d no expect a romantic bit lassie wi''French blood in her veins to be confidencing wi''her old dried- up wisp of a father, now, would ye? |
| 17690 | Yeates? |
| 17690 | Yes? |
| 17690 | You and three others? |
| 17690 | You are in a most perilous situation, Captain Ireton; do you know it? 17690 You are surprised, Mistress Margery; you heard my Lord''s order and thought I would be by now some miles on the road to Salisbury?" |
| 17690 | You have come to take us back to my father? |
| 17690 | You have given it all to the king? |
| 17690 | You have made all your dispositions, Major? |
| 17690 | You have seen nothing, Gordon? |
| 17690 | You heard what he had to say? |
| 17690 | You know the town, I take it? |
| 17690 | You make it out? |
| 17690 | You may grin as you please,he went on;"but answer me this; do the dead come back to life?" |
| 17690 | You mean that you are going to help me escape? 17690 You refuse?" |
| 17690 | You say you left it behind you at New Berne? |
| 17690 | You say you love her, Dick; can you believe her capable of this, and yet go on loving her? |
| 17690 | You say you''ve bagged this Captain Ireton? 17690 You should blame neither the lady nor the man to whom she has given nothing save--""Save what?" |
| 17690 | You think no other than a mistress would have done this, Colonel Tarleton-- that it was done for love? 17690 You used to say-- in that other time-- that love should go before a marriage; did you not? |
| 17690 | You will keep faith with me, dear lady; do you hear? 17690 You will not kill him when I am gone, Monsieur John?" |
| 17690 | You''ll go ashore? |
| 17690 | You''re the spying rebel captain, eh? 17690 You?--a bearer of Lord Cornwallis''s despatches?" |
| 17690 | You?--you come between? |
| 17690 | Young? |
| 17690 | Your father? |
| 17690 | _ Merci, encore._ Shall I go away and leave you? |
| 17690 | ''Tis a strong position, this, eh, Captain Ireton? |
| 17690 | ''Twas I who broke it to say:"Then we are still playing a losing hand in the South, as I take it?" |
| 17690 | After a long- drawn sigh of contentment, she said:"My name Polly; what''s yours?" |
| 17690 | After a time she said:"Why did you make me marry you, Monsieur John? |
| 17690 | Ai n''t they got all the time there is to get where they''re a- going, immejitly,_ if_ not sooner?" |
| 17690 | Ai n''t we, Chief, hey?" |
| 17690 | And as for Margery? |
| 17690 | And for this single lamb of your scant fold you brave the terrors of our heretic backwoods? |
| 17690 | And how do you thank me? |
| 17690 | And if I do chance to see her-- what then?" |
| 17690 | And if his thirst was for vengeance, how could he quench it in a deeper draft than by harrying the woman we both loved? |
| 17690 | And it come from yonder, did n''t it?" |
| 17690 | And now about the settlements, Captain Ireton; you''ll be making her legatee residuary?" |
| 17690 | And now will you let me take you to your gran''dad?" |
| 17690 | And so this Highland piper has been your fencing master, has he?" |
| 17690 | And surely it was the love- demon in me that made me say:"You think I am standing in your way, Richard Jennifer? |
| 17690 | And then she added:"Is it the custom for Her Apostolic Majesty''s officers to come out of a death- swound only to pay pretty compliments?" |
| 17690 | And then to Ephraim Yeates:"Will this rain kill the trail, think you?" |
| 17690 | And then to me:"Go on, sir, if you please; there has been a battle, as I take it?" |
| 17690 | And then to my poor frighted love:"Have you no shame, Mistress Margery Stair?" |
| 17690 | And then, like lightning:"Will you raise a band of rebels and come and take your own again?" |
| 17690 | And then, out of the honest English heart of him:"Have you made your peace, Captain? |
| 17690 | And then:"Can you pick out a good horse in the dark, Jack? |
| 17690 | And then:"Of course he promptly''listed with the rebels when he came? |
| 17690 | And then:"Who the devil are ye, anyway; and what do ye want wi''me?" |
| 17690 | And then:"Will you lead the way to your room, sir?" |
| 17690 | And was there not something about a rescue at the last moment by a band of these border bravos? |
| 17690 | And what will become o''the braw acres of Appleby that gait, I''d like to know? |
| 17690 | And when I had obeyed:"I think you must know what I''ve come for, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | And when she spoke it was only to say:"Are you not most monstrous ashamed, Monsieur John?" |
| 17690 | And when she stood before me like a bidden child:"Tell me, little comrade, who is that other?" |
| 17690 | And why, misliking me, as I made sure he did, should he be so hot to make the shadow marriage a thing of substance? |
| 17690 | Another instant and she was with us, stamping her foot and crying:"_ Mon Dieu!_ what is this? |
| 17690 | Are you alive enough to hang?" |
| 17690 | Are you game for it?" |
| 17690 | Are you gone mad, both of you?" |
| 17690 | Are you strong enough to have your wound dressed?" |
| 17690 | Are you-- are you what they said you were?" |
| 17690 | At Charlotte?" |
| 17690 | Besides--""Well, what is there else besides? |
| 17690 | But Richard Jennifer-- what had become of him? |
| 17690 | But all this was in the early summer, you say; where have you been since?" |
| 17690 | But can it be brought off successfully, think you?" |
| 17690 | But ere I slept a hand was laid on my shoulder, and a voice that I knew well, said:"Are you waking yet, Jack?" |
| 17690 | But ere long he paused to grasp and wring my hand most lovingly, saying,"Who am I, Jack, to buy my happiness at such a price?" |
| 17690 | But here Dick went back to my warning, saying, whilst we let the horses drink:"''Tis patrolled on the other bank, you say?" |
| 17690 | But how came you to know?" |
| 17690 | But how is this? |
| 17690 | But nothing would ever tempt you to be so masterful rough, would it, Monsieur John? |
| 17690 | But now''tis done, I hope ye''re prepared to make the best of it?" |
| 17690 | But tell me, Jack-- I''m new to this game-- what''s to do first when we are among them?" |
| 17690 | But there''ll be some dark night''r other whenst we can slip up on''em and raise a scalp''r two and lift what plunder we can tote; hey, Chief?" |
| 17690 | But to the other-- the matter which has brought me hither; will you put me in the way of finding Father Matthieu?" |
| 17690 | But what can I say? |
| 17690 | But what''s in the wind, Captain? |
| 17690 | But why do n''t you knot the halter? |
| 17690 | But you are bound in honor, are you not?" |
| 17690 | But you are older at this business than any of us, Jack; what think you of our chances?" |
| 17690 | But you ask why I come: could I do less than come, dear friend?" |
| 17690 | Call hisself the Great Bear, hey? |
| 17690 | Can I do less than hold you to your pledge?" |
| 17690 | Can I say more?" |
| 17690 | Can you guess who it is?" |
| 17690 | Can you not endure it a little longer, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Can you repeat from memory the_ postscriptum_ which you say was added to it?" |
| 17690 | Can you tell me why?" |
| 17690 | Can you trust me with her?" |
| 17690 | Could I be mistaken? |
| 17690 | Could I make use of it to come unseen into the council chamber of Lord Cornwallis and his officers? |
| 17690 | Damme, Sir Francis, I know not why he came-- how should I know?" |
| 17690 | Did I not tell you you had thrust an inch or so too high? |
| 17690 | Did n''t I speir her giving him his quittance once for all that night when he rode away after they had pitten ye to bed? |
| 17690 | Do I look as if I ate people?" |
| 17690 | Do I not pamper you enough?" |
| 17690 | Do they know the major''s present whereabouts?" |
| 17690 | Do they limit you to a single candle when my back is turned?" |
| 17690 | Do you accept the terms?" |
| 17690 | Do you bring us news from the major?" |
| 17690 | Do you come from her?" |
| 17690 | Do you greatly blame me, Margery?" |
| 17690 | Do you happen to know that this volunteer captain of light- horse is accounted the best blade in the troop?" |
| 17690 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 17690 | Do you keep open house for the king''s enemies? |
| 17690 | Do you mind that little interval in the Cherokees''torture- play when they came to bind us afresh for the burning?" |
| 17690 | Do you need a friend to go with you?" |
| 17690 | Do you speak by the book?" |
| 17690 | Do you understand?" |
| 17690 | Do you wonder that I have been reckless of the hangman? |
| 17690 | Do you wonder, my dears, that I lost my head when I saw how completely the toils of this little black- clothed fiend had closed around me? |
| 17690 | Does she love you?--has she said she loves you?" |
| 17690 | Does that mean that you have spirited her away since last night?" |
| 17690 | Does your Lordship take me?" |
| 17690 | For was she not a soldier''s wife? |
| 17690 | Had you ever thought that the Church can undo what the Church has done?" |
| 17690 | Had you forgotten the stair at the back?" |
| 17690 | Has he seen him?" |
| 17690 | Has she not taken her affair into her own hands?" |
| 17690 | Has she not told you?" |
| 17690 | Has the old Gray Wolf gone stun- blind? |
| 17690 | Have I been ailing?" |
| 17690 | Have the goodness to ring the bell for me, will you, Captain?" |
| 17690 | Have you any notion why my Lord Charles is sending for you?" |
| 17690 | Have you aught further to say, Captain Ireton?--aught that may excuse us for not leaving you behind us in a halter?" |
| 17690 | Have you ever a messenger to send, a man who will risk his life and can be trusted fully?" |
| 17690 | Have you ever told her that you love her, Jack?" |
| 17690 | Have you never a touch of human kindliness in you?" |
| 17690 | Have you never one little grain of imagination, Monsieur John? |
| 17690 | Have you news, Captain?" |
| 17690 | How came you to quarrel with him, Jack?" |
| 17690 | How can I find and dress his hurts in the dark?" |
| 17690 | How can you know what she thinks of me?" |
| 17690 | How could I go about to make it plain that I had robbed him for his own honor''s sake?--that it was not I but fate that was to blame? |
| 17690 | How do you know I did not?" |
| 17690 | How is it that love transforms the once contemptible into a thing most highly to be prized? |
| 17690 | How is that?" |
| 17690 | How is this, Mistress Margery? |
| 17690 | How much has your daughter told you of the matter between us?" |
| 17690 | How much or how little did Lord Cornwallis remember of Colonel Tarleton''s report? |
| 17690 | How then; do you call it a wrong to rescue you from these brutal savages, Mistress Margery?" |
| 17690 | I asked;"friends or foes?" |
| 17690 | I asked;"more fighting?" |
| 17690 | I broke in roughly,"will you never have done and go to sleep?" |
| 17690 | I gasped;"''twas you, then? |
| 17690 | I groaned;"are you a woman, or a fiend?" |
| 17690 | I love you, Mistress Margery; do you hear? |
| 17690 | I nursed my knee a moment and then said:"What may one man do to help, Colonel Davie?" |
| 17690 | I reckon ye''re a- needing that same pretty toler''ble bad, ai n''t ye, little gal?" |
| 17690 | I shook my head, seeing no special significance in the token; and Dick asked:"What will it be, Ephraim, now that it is caught?" |
| 17690 | I shut my eyes wilfully when a voice low and tender asked:"Are you awake, Monsieur John?" |
| 17690 | Is he fit?" |
| 17690 | Is that what you youngsters was trying to find out?" |
| 17690 | Is there no way out of this coil that is strangling us both, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Is there not strife enough in this unhappy land without these causeless bickerings?" |
| 17690 | Is-- is you hungry, Mister Soldier- man?" |
| 17690 | Loathing her bonds, as any true- hearted maiden must, would Margery consent to have them broken by the law? |
| 17690 | May I trouble you for the despatches you carry?" |
| 17690 | Mebbe Captain Jennif''see''um, hey?" |
| 17690 | Mebbe go up like smoke-- w''at?" |
| 17690 | Mighty cur''is, that; ai n''t it, now? |
| 17690 | Moreover, I marvel greatly--""At what?" |
| 17690 | Nay, rather would they have the courage to try? |
| 17690 | Nay, what devilish thing was it he might not do? |
| 17690 | Need I say more?" |
| 17690 | No, it were best he knew it not; but how was I to rid me of this burden?--of this and of that other laid upon me for my love? |
| 17690 | Now that you have made me what I was not before, are you satisfied?" |
| 17690 | Now who is there to see fair play on your side, John Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Now will you be off about your business before some spying rascal lays an information against me for harboring you?" |
| 17690 | Now, says I to myself, what''s the tarnation hurry? |
| 17690 | Or did I dream it?" |
| 17690 | Or do I remember badly?" |
| 17690 | Or was that only another way of telling me to mind my own affairs?" |
| 17690 | Saying he were free to leave Charlotte, how should he be riding post on my haphazard road to the westward? |
| 17690 | Shall I bring you another dish of tea? |
| 17690 | Shall I have Anthony light you up?" |
| 17690 | Shall I ride down to Jennifer House and fetch Dick here?" |
| 17690 | Shall we charge and run it through?" |
| 17690 | Shall we float the canoe and give them all the slip?" |
| 17690 | Shall we rush them? |
| 17690 | Sir Francis Falconnet, you know me?" |
| 17690 | Sleep only one eye, mebbe, hey? |
| 17690 | So long as I could keep my love well masked and hidden what harm could come to her or any if I should give it leave to live in prison? |
| 17690 | So, when God gives me strength to mount and ride--""Now who is fierce?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Stair?" |
| 17690 | Suppose-- suppose the Indian did not blunder, dear lord and master of me?" |
| 17690 | Surely not old Roger''s son?" |
| 17690 | Surely, you have not to think twice in such a cause?" |
| 17690 | Tell me this; did I no bundle ye neck and heels into your own wife''s bed- room? |
| 17690 | Tell me, Captain Ireton, is she fair?" |
| 17690 | Tell me, Monsieur John; was it nasty bitter?" |
| 17690 | Tell me, Monsieur Oracle, how do you know it?" |
| 17690 | Tell me, if you please, must I marry him-- when--""When you are free to do it?" |
| 17690 | Tell me, little one; was it not you who sent the Indian to Captain Forney to tell him a patriot spy was to be executed at day- dawn in the oak glade?" |
| 17690 | Tell me; do I love him as his mistress should?" |
| 17690 | Then I heard the baronet say:"But yet the thing is done?" |
| 17690 | Then my Lord added:"You are here to take your old service again, I assume?" |
| 17690 | Then to the Indian:"If we can make the beasts take the water, will you ferry us across, Chief?" |
| 17690 | Then you are not of the king''s side?" |
| 17690 | Then you have been playing fast and loose with me as you did with the handsome young planter and that beggarly captain of Austrians? |
| 17690 | Then you will never have heard the glorious news?" |
| 17690 | Then, in the same low tone:"But now-- now you would be free again?" |
| 17690 | Then, to humor him to the top of his bent:"Haphazarding a guess, now; would this accounting leave a balance in my favor, or in yours?" |
| 17690 | Then, with a swift dart aside from the subject:"Captain Long- knife care much''bout black dogs yonder?" |
| 17690 | Then:"She writes you about this?" |
| 17690 | They told me you were gone to join the rebels, did they not?" |
| 17690 | Think you so?" |
| 17690 | Thornicroft?" |
| 17690 | Was I the one to whom her message had been sped? |
| 17690 | Was ever man so tempted since the fall of Adam? |
| 17690 | Was it a sharp foreboding of some such resort to savage violence that had tortured her into sending the appeal for help? |
| 17690 | Was it fair fight when King George''s Indian devils came down in the dead of night upon our defenseless house at Northby? |
| 17690 | Was this your purpose in making your submission to me?" |
| 17690 | Were not these your very words?" |
| 17690 | What all d''ye reckon blackened the end o''this bit o''pine- branch?" |
| 17690 | What are they saying?" |
| 17690 | What could I say or do? |
| 17690 | What could he hope to gain by such a thing?" |
| 17690 | What do you propose?" |
| 17690 | What for Captain Long- knife want kill the tree?" |
| 17690 | What for take white squaw horse?" |
| 17690 | What grievous hap had befallen my dear lady? |
| 17690 | What has he to say or do in this?" |
| 17690 | What have you overheard?" |
| 17690 | What if there were a hint of truth in Gilbert Stair''s wrathful protest? |
| 17690 | What if you have made her that bitterest thing in all the world-- a woman scorned?" |
| 17690 | What if, after all, she cared less for Richard and more for me? |
| 17690 | What is your charge?" |
| 17690 | What know you of any other, Monsieur John?" |
| 17690 | What say, Cap''n John?" |
| 17690 | What say, Chief?" |
| 17690 | What shall we do?" |
| 17690 | What should I know?" |
| 17690 | What think? |
| 17690 | What threat was there for me in silent shadows in the wood? |
| 17690 | What touch of savagery is it in a man that will not suffer him to let a woman, loved or unloved, stand in the last resort against his will? |
| 17690 | What would he do, or seek to do? |
| 17690 | What would he think of me? |
| 17690 | What would you have me do?" |
| 17690 | What would you say if I should tell you that I, too, have seen your London, and even your Paris?" |
| 17690 | What''s at the back of all this?" |
| 17690 | When she spoke again it was to say:"This is your own house, Captain Ireton; what will you do?" |
| 17690 | Where is your grandfather?" |
| 17690 | Which tree will you have me at?" |
| 17690 | Who am I that I should do aught else? |
| 17690 | Who goes there?" |
| 17690 | Who goes there?" |
| 17690 | Who has a better right to look upon her thus? |
| 17690 | Who is your colonel?" |
| 17690 | Who may he be? |
| 17690 | Why do n''t you draw and cut me down?" |
| 17690 | Why have you come?" |
| 17690 | Why should I not?" |
| 17690 | Why should he be so eager to make me think small of Margery''s love for Richard Jennifer? |
| 17690 | Why should you want to die?" |
| 17690 | Why, then, had he proposed to Margery? |
| 17690 | Will that content you?" |
| 17690 | Will that satisfy ye?" |
| 17690 | Will you believe me, Margery, if I say I have not yet worn the buff and blue at all?" |
| 17690 | Will you change your terms?" |
| 17690 | Will you give me bite and sup before I mount and ride again? |
| 17690 | Will you go and leave Mistress Margery wanting an answer to her poor little cry for help?" |
| 17690 | Will you not use them?" |
| 17690 | Will you ring, or shall I?" |
| 17690 | Will you say you forgive me, Margery?" |
| 17690 | Will you send a man to overtake them with a note from me?" |
| 17690 | Will you shrive me for that disloyalty, dear lady?" |
| 17690 | Will you sit and let me serve you, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Will you tell me who it was set them on?" |
| 17690 | Will you tell me why you have done this for the man who can serve you only by thrusting his neck into the hangman''s noose?" |
| 17690 | Will your horse take that barricade, think you?" |
| 17690 | Will your-- ah--_duty_ stretch the length of showing me an unwatched door?" |
| 17690 | Would Jennifer believe my tale, though I should swear it out word for word on the Holy Evangelists? |
| 17690 | Would it please you best to die a soldier''s death, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | Yet he would mutter, as the teeth- chattering suffered him:"What say you, Jack? |
| 17690 | You are in disguise, as I take it; do you bring news of the army?" |
| 17690 | You are no rebel, after all?" |
| 17690 | You left him hastening to rejoin with his new loyalist levies, I hope?" |
| 17690 | You love him well, do you not, Monsieur John?" |
| 17690 | You passed my sentry in the road?" |
| 17690 | You saw how I must see the matter through to shield the lady?" |
| 17690 | You saw the paper I signed that night, with Lieutenant Tybee and your father''s factor for the witnesses?" |
| 17690 | You spoke of a lady; who was she? |
| 17690 | You would look deep into your sweetheart''s eyes and say-- Tell me what you would say,_ mon ami_?" |
| 17690 | You''d play the spoil- sport here as you did once before, would you? |
| 17690 | You''ll promise me this?" |
| 17690 | _ Comprenez- vous?_"He said it with a laugh and another hearty hand- clap on my shoulder, and I would fain take it for a jest. |
| 17690 | _ Mon Dieu!_ is a woman but a thing, to stand before the priest and plight her troth for''merest form''? |
| 17690 | _ Savez- vous un homme dà © sespà © rà ©, ma chà © rie?_ I am that man. |
| 17690 | _ Verstehen Sie?_"The soldier saluted, wheeled and vanished; and I sat down to wait till the old man''s outcry should pause for lack of breath. |
| 17690 | and how much or how little was I to blame for this kidnapping of her by my relentless enemy? |
| 17690 | are you gone clean mad?" |
| 17690 | did you-- did you twig him, Jack?" |
| 17690 | has the night''s work gone to your head? |
| 17690 | he cried,"is it thus you pass an old friend without a word, Captain Ireton?" |
| 17690 | hey?" |
| 17690 | or did he read them sign like they''d ort to be read?" |
| 17690 | said he;"did ever you see such sharp- wit work in all your adventures? |
| 17690 | said my good friend Tybee, with a little strident laugh,"''tis you I am to take out and hang, is it, Master Lawyer? |
| 17690 | said the old man, starting back;"then you are for our side? |
| 17690 | said the patriarch;"are you followed?" |
| 17690 | says Richard, clapping his hands to his eyes;"where did that come from?" |
| 17690 | shall we never get into it?" |
| 17690 | that I care no jot for my interfering life at this moment, save as the taking of it may involve you and Richard?" |
| 17690 | what can I do for you? |
| 17690 | what enemy?" |
| 17690 | what is that?" |
| 17690 | what to do with him, Jack?" |
| 17690 | will you never stir?" |
| 26135 | A new blouse? |
| 26135 | A relative? |
| 26135 | And do most of your friends work for a living? |
| 26135 | And if I promise to worship you all my life, will you then give me my heart''s desire? |
| 26135 | And if I promise to worship you all my life,Henry was saying,"will you then give me my heart''s desire?" |
| 26135 | And is Madame correct in her sanguine anticipations? |
| 26135 | And what good do you imagine that will do to me? |
| 26135 | Are you in business, sir, may I ask? |
| 26135 | Are you subject to them? 26135 Are you sure? |
| 26135 | At this time of the day? |
| 26135 | But can you guess who to? |
| 26135 | But why do n''t you get rid of him? |
| 26135 | But you''re getting on, are n''t you? |
| 26135 | By the bye, where is Wormwood Scrubbs? 26135 Ca n''t you see how much it means?" |
| 26135 | Can you really drive? |
| 26135 | Care to see the programme, Gertie? |
| 26135 | Did n''t the young fellow turn red? |
| 26135 | Did you say your cousin was a journalist? 26135 Do n''t you ever get anxious about your personal appearance?" |
| 26135 | Do you earn a hundred in twelve months? |
| 26135 | Do you know him? |
| 26135 | Do you laugh at me sometimes? |
| 26135 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 26135 | Do you mind if I think it over before giving a definite answer? |
| 26135 | Do you mind very much,he asked, gazing down at her contentedly,"if I honour you with my company a part of the way?" |
| 26135 | Do you object, Madame,she asked,"if I run off now, and tell aunt about it?" |
| 26135 | Do you really mean it? |
| 26135 | Do you want to speak to me? |
| 26135 | Do you want to? |
| 26135 | Does she happen to know the town of Wallingford, I wonder? |
| 26135 | Eh, what? 26135 Has Lady Douglass gone away yet?" |
| 26135 | Has your view of me altered, then? |
| 26135 | Has-- has any one called? |
| 26135 | Have you any reasons? |
| 26135 | Have you been fond of any one before this? |
| 26135 | Have you ever been there? |
| 26135 | Have you ever,he asked,"in the course of your existence, met with a bigger fool than me?" |
| 26135 | Have you slept well? |
| 26135 | Her mother kicked the bucket some years ago, and her father-- What''s Wallingford like now, sir? 26135 How d''ye do?" |
| 26135 | How do you do? |
| 26135 | How much do you make a year? |
| 26135 | How should I know? |
| 26135 | How would you manage if you were n''t married? |
| 26135 | How''d it be to call her in, and both of us have a talk to her, and find out whether she''s got anything on her mind? |
| 26135 | I say,he went on confidentially, taking the movable gas jet,"do you know anything about the Argentine?" |
| 26135 | Is n''t it a pity,said the visitor inconsequently,"that you''re so short? |
| 26135 | Is n''t it about time I was asked to do something? |
| 26135 | Is n''t it amazing,said Henry,"how one lucky moment can change the appearance of everything? |
| 26135 | Is there a letter for me? |
| 26135 | It is rather unexpected, is n''t it? |
| 26135 | May be leaving England now, I suppose? |
| 26135 | Mr. Trew, who are you talking about? |
| 26135 | My dear girl,demanded Miss Loriner,"are n''t you fearfully excited and indignant about it?" |
| 26135 | No occupation, I suppose? |
| 26135 | Nothing more serious than that? |
| 26135 | Now why, apropos of nothing, should you mention her name? |
| 26135 | Now,cried Henry, advancing delightedly to meet her,"I wonder what the chances were against our meeting here?" |
| 26135 | Or Fred Bulpert? |
| 26135 | Or shall I have a quiet chat with her first, and pave the way, so to speak? |
| 26135 | Really? |
| 26135 | She is quite well to do, I suppose? |
| 26135 | Sillies some people make of themselves, do n''t they? |
| 26135 | Sure you do n''t mind being seen with me? |
| 26135 | Surely you''d be better off alone? |
| 26135 | Tell me, dear girl,he said urgently,"why did you take no notice of my letters?" |
| 26135 | That scarcely improves the look of affairs.--Jim, where are you? |
| 26135 | The Queen of Hearts? 26135 The name, please?" |
| 26135 | Then why do you so often follow me about? |
| 26135 | Then,turning reproachfully upon her,"what did you mean by saying he was a gentleman, and upsetting me to this extent?" |
| 26135 | Trew,she cried,"what''s to be done?" |
| 26135 | Was you alone? |
| 26135 | What are the solid facts of the matter? 26135 What did you mean by it? |
| 26135 | What did you want to write his name for? |
| 26135 | What do you make the proper total, my dear, of that account Miss Rabbit made a muddle of? |
| 26135 | What do you think the name of the forewoman at our place of business is? |
| 26135 | What do you think? |
| 26135 | What does this mean? |
| 26135 | What have I done,he wailed appealingly,"that everybody should spy? |
| 26135 | What is it you''ve found there? |
| 26135 | What name? |
| 26135 | What''s the game, may I kindly ask? |
| 26135 | What''s the matter, Gertie? |
| 26135 | What''s the matter? |
| 26135 | What''s the use of talking like that? 26135 What''s the young chap''s name?" |
| 26135 | What''s wrong with that? |
| 26135 | Whatever do you think? 26135 Where are we off to now?" |
| 26135 | Where are you going, Henry? |
| 26135 | Where does Henry the Eighth come in? |
| 26135 | Where is Jim? |
| 26135 | Where''s Gertie? 26135 Which stands for the Christian name?" |
| 26135 | Who do you mean? |
| 26135 | Who told you all this, aunt? |
| 26135 | Who''s looking after the counter, aunt? |
| 26135 | Who''s this supposed to be, Clarence? |
| 26135 | Why are you in the billiard- room alone, Miss Higham? |
| 26135 | Why not? |
| 26135 | Why should I? |
| 26135 | You accept the offer? |
| 26135 | You are rather foolish at times, are n''t you? |
| 26135 | You did n''t mind my sending out that message the other evening? |
| 26135 | You do n''t go in for many games, I suppose? |
| 26135 | You do n''t seem to know how to manage men, do you? |
| 26135 | You do n''t suppose I locked it, do you? |
| 26135 | You wo n''t be lonely? |
| 26135 | You would n''t treat a gentleman like that, would you, missy? 26135 You''re certain about that, aunt?" |
| 26135 | You''ve seen a ghost? |
| 26135 | Your daughter is fond of flowers? |
| 26135 | --with gloomy triumph--"don''t that prove the truth of everything I''ve been saying?" |
| 26135 | Another cup?" |
| 26135 | Are we going the direction to suit you, missy, or would you rather have gone Edgware Road way?" |
| 26135 | Bulpert?" |
| 26135 | Bulpert?" |
| 26135 | But what about my rendering of it?" |
| 26135 | But,"smiling,"she is a character, is n''t she? |
| 26135 | Darling,"to old Mrs. Douglass,"why did n''t you tell them to send the bath- chair for you?" |
| 26135 | Did Gertie consider that her( Miss Radford''s) complexion was showing signs of going off? |
| 26135 | Did he begin young, then? |
| 26135 | Did he care for the country? |
| 26135 | Did the ladies object to smoke? |
| 26135 | Do n''t blame me, do you?" |
| 26135 | Do n''t you hear me when I''m speaking to you?" |
| 26135 | Do you deny it? |
| 26135 | Do you know her, may I inquire?" |
| 26135 | Do you know what I miss most of all? |
| 26135 | Do you mind-- it helps to concentrate my attention-- if I hold your hand whilst you talk?" |
| 26135 | Do you remember, dear girl?" |
| 26135 | Do you want it arranged for to- night?" |
| 26135 | Does that sound all right, or can you suggest a better plan?" |
| 26135 | Douglass?" |
| 26135 | Fits, I mean?" |
| 26135 | Gertie,"raising her voice,"is n''t it about time you popped upstairs to make yourself good- looking? |
| 26135 | Has n''t it been a scorcher? |
| 26135 | Have you ever been gone on any one, Miss Rabbit?" |
| 26135 | Henry-- you know Henry?" |
| 26135 | How about arranging something in the nature of a conversazione, or what not?" |
| 26135 | How did you think I managed at dinner, Clarence?" |
| 26135 | How long have you--""Any youngsters?" |
| 26135 | How many hours do you work a day?" |
| 26135 | I s''pose you''re somewhat particular about relations?" |
| 26135 | Is it the same young feller?" |
| 26135 | Is n''t it good of him?" |
| 26135 | Is that right, may I ask?" |
| 26135 | Is this meal_ ad lib._, or do I have to pay extra for another cup of tea?" |
| 26135 | Lady Douglass, having promised to organize it, had done not a single thing in the way of--"Is the place on fire?" |
| 26135 | Langham?" |
| 26135 | Let me see; your birthday''s next week, is n''t it? |
| 26135 | May I say good- bye now? |
| 26135 | Miss Higham? |
| 26135 | Mr. Trew, where''s that corkscrew of yours?" |
| 26135 | Mrs. Mills sent the customer across to obtain particulars, and remarking cheerfully to Mr. Trew and the girl,"You two off? |
| 26135 | Now, who can do it all?" |
| 26135 | On Miss Radford asking, in astonished tones,"Whatever for?" |
| 26135 | Shall we have a boat again in Regent''s Park? |
| 26135 | So fur as I can gain from the local newspaper--""You say it''s half a mile up to the house?" |
| 26135 | Supposing--"Are you ready, dear girl?" |
| 26135 | Thank her, wo n''t you?" |
| 26135 | There is a car waiting,"he went on, addressing Miss Loriner;"could you manage to come now? |
| 26135 | They did, however, agree to give a short sketch entitled"Who is Who?" |
| 26135 | This, then, was the stuff that his little friend, niece of his old friend, was made of, was it? |
| 26135 | Trew?" |
| 26135 | Very strange, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 26135 | Was this a dodge of yours, or of hers?" |
| 26135 | We will talk about this again, wo n''t we? |
| 26135 | What about a half- day excursion to Brighton to- morrow, little missy?" |
| 26135 | What are the facts, dear?" |
| 26135 | What do you do for a living?" |
| 26135 | What do you say, darling?" |
| 26135 | What does it mean, Miss Higham?" |
| 26135 | What is a day like at your place of business? |
| 26135 | What more does she want?" |
| 26135 | What number did you put on the envelopes?" |
| 26135 | What was the question I put to you?" |
| 26135 | What''s become of that young swell I saw you with on Primrose Hill?" |
| 26135 | What''s that you say? |
| 26135 | What''s the night like?" |
| 26135 | Whatever are you dodging up to now?" |
| 26135 | Where did you come across it?" |
| 26135 | Where''ve you been hiding?" |
| 26135 | Who do you think it was in that ambulance cart this afternoon? |
| 26135 | Who is that you were talking to?" |
| 26135 | Who is this I see on the far horizon?" |
| 26135 | Why am I kept in the dark about everything?" |
| 26135 | Why do n''t you knock off the drink, and be a man?" |
| 26135 | Why do n''t you talk sense? |
| 26135 | Why do you ask?" |
| 26135 | Why is the door locked?" |
| 26135 | Would you like to catch that?" |
| 26135 | You remember Bulpert, do n''t you?" |
| 26135 | You work for your living, do n''t you? |
| 26135 | You''ll excuse me for speaking my mind, wo n''t you? |
| 26135 | begged Lady Douglass;"how is that eccentric old gentleman we met at the Zoological Gardens?--Crew, or Brew, or some astonishing name of the kind?" |
| 11418 | ''But what went ye out for to see?'' |
| 11418 | A good one? |
| 11418 | A late attack of conscience, eh? |
| 11418 | A seven- hundred- thousand- dollar difference? |
| 11418 | All ready, M''Tosh? |
| 11418 | Alone? |
| 11418 | Am I? 11418 And MacFarlane reversed his own order?" |
| 11418 | And Mr. Ormsby has some to sell? 11418 And has thereby freed you from all obligations of loyalty? |
| 11418 | And he has n''t reported? |
| 11418 | And he talked so long and so fast that you could n''t get here in time for dinner this evening? 11418 And if I am?" |
| 11418 | And if I do? 11418 And if it should have?" |
| 11418 | And if not? |
| 11418 | And in that case the price of the stock will go up again? |
| 11418 | And since you have referred to the Gaston days: let me ask if I ever gave you any reason to believe that I could be scared out? |
| 11418 | And still you wo n''t give up? |
| 11418 | And the moral? |
| 11418 | And the people of the State are enthusiastic about it, thinking that now the long tyranny of the oil monopoly will be broken? |
| 11418 | And the price? |
| 11418 | And the real reason? |
| 11418 | And the train-- the last train the other man can come on; is that in yet? |
| 11418 | And there never has been? |
| 11418 | And we are not sentimentalists? |
| 11418 | And were they all killed? |
| 11418 | And what are the prospects? |
| 11418 | And what is your trouble, Durgan? |
| 11418 | And when you have the weapon in your hands; when you have found the sword and sharpened it? |
| 11418 | And you could n''t? |
| 11418 | And you have made it serve your turn, too? |
| 11418 | And you have not found the answer? |
| 11418 | And you say you were on the engine? 11418 And you wanted me to come and tell you all the why s and wherefores?" |
| 11418 | And you will do it by threatening to expose them? |
| 11418 | And-- let me see-- isn''t Mr. Kent at some little town we pass through? |
| 11418 | Annything new at the shops, Dutchy? |
| 11418 | Are he and his party likely to win? |
| 11418 | Are you any nearer to it than you were when you began? |
| 11418 | Are you glad or sorry? |
| 11418 | Are you going out to see them this evening, David? 11418 Are you really going on with us? |
| 11418 | At chambers? |
| 11418 | At my door? 11418 Ay tank maybe so, ain''d it? |
| 11418 | Bad management, you mean? |
| 11418 | Barring accidents, there is no reason why we should n''t begin to figure definitely upon the result, is there? |
| 11418 | Because he is giving you another chance? 11418 Busted?" |
| 11418 | But about the Belmount mix- up: you will give us a stickful now and then as we go along, if you unearth anything that the public would like to read? |
| 11418 | But after it went to the House committee on judiciary you left it to more skilful, or perhaps we''d better say, to less scrupulous hands? |
| 11418 | But at least you have some notion of what it is going to be? |
| 11418 | But how about his client: the woman who was put off the train? 11418 But how are we coming on in the political field?" |
| 11418 | But how will you go about it? 11418 But if I do n''t want you to go back?" |
| 11418 | But if I should say that you are misinterpreting the motive? |
| 11418 | But it did n''t quite? |
| 11418 | But the union? |
| 11418 | But you did n''t do it? |
| 11418 | But you have not been entirely happy? |
| 11418 | But, your Honor!--a delay of only twenty- four hours in which to prepare a rejoinder to this petition-- to allegations of such astounding gravity? |
| 11418 | By being too good to me? |
| 11418 | By coming, you mean? 11418 By the way, what did you tell Mrs. Brentwood to do?" |
| 11418 | Ca n''t I? |
| 11418 | Ca n''t we down them some other way? 11418 Ca n''t you come yourself?" |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you do it now? |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you fix that? |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you see that you are daily making a marriage between us more and more impossible? |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you? |
| 11418 | Can I see your mother? |
| 11418 | Can any man say that truthfully? |
| 11418 | Can it be done? |
| 11418 | Can you give it a name? |
| 11418 | Can you make it by two o''clock? |
| 11418 | Caught him doing it, you say?... 11418 Conscience,"he repeated half absently;"is there any room for such an out- of- date thing in a nation of successfulists? |
| 11418 | Could you explain it so that I could understand it? |
| 11418 | David Kent, are there any circumstances in which you would accept a bribe? |
| 11418 | David Kent? |
| 11418 | David, what would you do without me? |
| 11418 | Did I, or did I not understand that I was to have the age on this oil business when there was anything fit to print? |
| 11418 | Did he give it? |
| 11418 | Did he happen to know the name of the stock? |
| 11418 | Did n''t you mean to convince me? |
| 11418 | Did they? |
| 11418 | Did you know Mr. Kent was going to board the train here? |
| 11418 | Did you mean to reproach me? |
| 11418 | Did you say that? 11418 Did you send for me so that you might abuse me in the second edition?" |
| 11418 | Do I? |
| 11418 | Do n''t they? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you know any of them? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you see he is only sparring to gain time? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you see you''re on the wrong division? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you think it had better be? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you think you deserve a manhandling? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you want to go and smoke? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you? 11418 Do our agents on the Western Division handle Western Union business?" |
| 11418 | Do we have to disprove these charges by affidavits? |
| 11418 | Do we make it, Jarl? |
| 11418 | Do you begin to suspect things? |
| 11418 | Do you know who Mr. Falkland is? |
| 11418 | Do you know you are spoiling a future that most men would hesitate to throw away? |
| 11418 | Do you mean the gentleman Penelope has waylaid? 11418 Do you mean to say you would buy the governor of a state?" |
| 11418 | Do you mean to tell me that there is no engagement between you and Miss Brentwood? |
| 11418 | Do you remember our little talk over the embers of the fire in your sitting- room at home? 11418 Do you think the sale of my three thousand shares would make any difference?" |
| 11418 | Do you want me to go? |
| 11418 | Do you want to get in? 11418 Do you''continue''again?" |
| 11418 | Do you? 11418 Do you?--oftener than you go to Miss Brentwood?" |
| 11418 | Do? 11418 Does Miss Brentwood know?" |
| 11418 | Does anybody know what time the train passes Gaston? |
| 11418 | Does he stay? |
| 11418 | Does his Excellency imagine for a moment that any one would be deceived by such a primitive bit of dust- throwing? |
| 11418 | Does it hurt to be truly good? |
| 11418 | Drunk? |
| 11418 | For you? 11418 Fwhat are they doing now?" |
| 11418 | H''m: so you''re going into politics? |
| 11418 | Haf you not de_ Arkoos_ been reading? 11418 Has annybody been to see''em?" |
| 11418 | Has n''t he? |
| 11418 | Has that letter been mailed? 11418 Have I ever done anything to make you think I had thrown common honesty and self- respect overboard?" |
| 11418 | Have I ever thrown cold water on any of your schemes thus far? |
| 11418 | Have n''t I just been showing you that I am not? |
| 11418 | Have n''t we? 11418 Have n''t you discovered it?" |
| 11418 | Have we got to stand by and see''em do it? |
| 11418 | Have you a Western Union wire here? |
| 11418 | Have you a Western Union wire to the capital direct? |
| 11418 | Have you any idea what is in the wind? |
| 11418 | Have you any idea when he intends leaving town? |
| 11418 | Have you any notion of what it is? |
| 11418 | Have you any objection? |
| 11418 | Have you considered the cost to these three women if you make their father''s name a byword in the city where they were born? |
| 11418 | Have you nothing better to offer? |
| 11418 | Have you seen him? |
| 11418 | Having opened the door, you would try to shut it again, would you? 11418 Here? |
| 11418 | Hold on,said Kent;"will you please say that over again and say it slowly?" |
| 11418 | How about this affidavit business, and the Falkland stop- over? |
| 11418 | How are you fixed here? |
| 11418 | How do you know it? |
| 11418 | How do you know? 11418 How do you suppose they get started?" |
| 11418 | How long have I got? |
| 11418 | How many did he demand passes for, this time? 11418 How much did you get of it?" |
| 11418 | How much longer have we to wait? |
| 11418 | How much time have we? |
| 11418 | How near can they come to smashing us, M''Tosh? |
| 11418 | How should I know? 11418 How should I know?" |
| 11418 | How was I to know that you were going away? |
| 11418 | How was I to know you did n''t know? |
| 11418 | How? |
| 11418 | I do n''t understand that you are raising the question of ethics at this stage of the game, do I? |
| 11418 | I see you have Mrs. Brentwood and her daughters here: can you tell me where I can find Mr. Brookes Ormsby? |
| 11418 | I suppose I do: all men do, do n''t they? |
| 11418 | I suppose he came to say good- by: what is he going to do with himself this winter? |
| 11418 | I suppose it is n''t possible to avoid making political enemies; but is it needful to turn them into personal enemies? |
| 11418 | I suppose you have the other plan all wrought out and ready to drop into place? |
| 11418 | I wonder if we shall see him? |
| 11418 | If I should pretend to be deeply offended and tell Thomas to show you the door, what could you say for yourself? |
| 11418 | If I should say that I do n''t fully understand what you mean? |
| 11418 | If things are as bad as that, it''s time you were moving on, do n''t you think? |
| 11418 | In what particular part of it? |
| 11418 | In what way? |
| 11418 | Intuitively? |
| 11418 | Is Durgan with us? |
| 11418 | Is Mr. Callafield going with you? |
| 11418 | Is any one dead? |
| 11418 | Is he here yet; or did he go back to God''s country? |
| 11418 | Is it a man''s weakness to fight better in the dark? |
| 11418 | Is it about Miss Brentwood? |
| 11418 | Is it all right, M''Tosh? 11418 Is it any worse to take a bribe than it is to give one? |
| 11418 | Is it because it is inexpedient-- because there is more''success''the other way? |
| 11418 | Is it gone beyond recall? 11418 Is it mine, Elinor?" |
| 11418 | Is it the owld potgutted thafe iv a rayceiver that''s in her? |
| 11418 | Is it to Gaston I''m goin'', Misther M''Tosh? |
| 11418 | Is it to be a Quaker meeting? |
| 11418 | Is it wise, David? |
| 11418 | Is it worth taking-- by itself? |
| 11418 | Is it? 11418 Is it? |
| 11418 | Is n''t it beginning to occur to you that beggars should n''t be choosers? 11418 Is n''t it up to you to go and give them a chance to jolly you a little? |
| 11418 | Is n''t it? 11418 Is n''t that a good bit like saying that the shallop must see to it that the wind does n''t blow too hard for it?" |
| 11418 | Is n''t that what you got it for? |
| 11418 | Is n''t there some way you can get me up to the hotel before that crowd reaches? |
| 11418 | Is n''t your debt to Penelope, rather than to me? |
| 11418 | Is she-- are they coming this way? |
| 11418 | Is that all it means to you? 11418 Is that all?" |
| 11418 | Is that all? |
| 11418 | Is that all? |
| 11418 | Is that saying very much-- or very little? |
| 11418 | Is that you, Durgan? |
| 11418 | Is that you, Miss Penelope? 11418 It depends a good bit upon how the possession is gained-- and held-- doesn''t it?" |
| 11418 | It does, does n''t it? 11418 It has no connection with the Trans- Western railroad offices?" |
| 11418 | It involves some kind of legal procedure? |
| 11418 | It is time we were going,he said; adding:"I guess you have had enough of it, have n''t you?" |
| 11418 | It lies beautifully, does n''t it? |
| 11418 | It looks pretty much that way, does n''t it? 11418 It''s a skilful bit of engineering, is n''t it?" |
| 11418 | Judge Marston, do you know that last assertion to be true? |
| 11418 | Kent, did you fuf- figure all that out by yourself? |
| 11418 | Kent, what is it you want? 11418 Like wasting a whole summer exploring Mount Croydon with a-- a somebody who did not mature late?" |
| 11418 | May I know them? |
| 11418 | May I try if I can give the reason? |
| 11418 | Meaning that you would like to know if the fight will go on if I should chance to meet another drunken cow- boy with a better aim? 11418 Meaning that your ancestors would have burned me for a witch? |
| 11418 | Meaning what did I do? 11418 Miss Van Brock, what is it you want me to say? |
| 11418 | Mr. Kent, will you serve these gentlemen up hot for dinner, or cold for luncheon? |
| 11418 | No news of MacFarlane? |
| 11418 | No? |
| 11418 | Now fwhat the divvle will that be? |
| 11418 | Now will you go? |
| 11418 | Oh, I do n''t know: Judge MacFarlane, perhaps, coming back to give you a chance to poison him at short range? |
| 11418 | One more,he pleaded; and when he had it:"Do you know now, dearest, why I brought you here to- day?" |
| 11418 | Owing him a good turn? |
| 11418 | Pardon me,he began,"but did n''t the gentleman who was just here forget to sign his message?" |
| 11418 | Possibly it would be better to tell the truth-- had you thought of that? |
| 11418 | Really? 11418 Run ahead an''take a siding, is ut?" |
| 11418 | S- s- say-- are you sure of that? |
| 11418 | Say, Kent; you have grown a lot in these last few weeks: what is your diet? |
| 11418 | Sha''n''t I have the Presence in the buffet make you a cup of tea? 11418 Shall I tell you why you do n''t want me to go? |
| 11418 | Shall I? |
| 11418 | Shall we go into the house? |
| 11418 | So he has been making you his confidante in that, too, has he? |
| 11418 | So you were at the bottom of that, were you? 11418 Still up in the air, are you, in the railroad grab case?" |
| 11418 | Supposing the corporations do n''t see the handwriting on the wall-- won''t see it, you say? 11418 That answers your question, does n''t it?" |
| 11418 | That was warning in itself, was n''t it? |
| 11418 | That wild Irishman? 11418 The sentimental young woman went out some time ago, did n''t she? |
| 11418 | Then Mr. Kent''s danger is more real than he admitted? |
| 11418 | Then it''s to be war to the knife, is it? |
| 11418 | Then the railroads and the corporations are not primarily to blame? |
| 11418 | Then they have n''t quit,drawled Griggs; adding:"I wonder if they have a ghost of a show against the politicals?" |
| 11418 | Then what will you take? |
| 11418 | Then why do n''t you use it? |
| 11418 | Then you are still hoping to get the railroad out of Major Guilford''s hands? |
| 11418 | Then you would counsel delay? |
| 11418 | There are other trains to meet? |
| 11418 | There is no such fight in prospect, is there? |
| 11418 | There is nothing embarrassing about the choosing of a route, is there? |
| 11418 | They got quick action, did n''t they? 11418 Think so?" |
| 11418 | This station-- do you know the name of it? |
| 11418 | This vacation of yours, Judge MacFarlane: how long is it likely to last? |
| 11418 | To Abigail and the trunk- room? |
| 11418 | To down the ring, you mean? |
| 11418 | To purify them? |
| 11418 | To you? |
| 11418 | To you? |
| 11418 | Was that all? |
| 11418 | We are on our own railroad now, are n''t we? |
| 11418 | Well, for one: do you know that your people are on the verge of the much- talked- of strike? |
| 11418 | Well, give me your candid opinion, you two: what is the property worth? |
| 11418 | Well, what are_ you_ going to do? |
| 11418 | Well, what is the matter, then? |
| 11418 | Well, why do n''t you send him a wire? 11418 Well? |
| 11418 | Well? |
| 11418 | Well? |
| 11418 | Well? |
| 11418 | Well? |
| 11418 | Well? |
| 11418 | What are some of the large things? |
| 11418 | What d''ye calc''late the major will do about it? |
| 11418 | What did I do at Miss Van Brock''s to make you cut me dead? |
| 11418 | What do I think of him? 11418 What do we do?" |
| 11418 | What does a man-- a real man-- care for that? |
| 11418 | What does he say? |
| 11418 | What for? |
| 11418 | What for? |
| 11418 | What good will that do? |
| 11418 | What have you done since our last discussion of the subject? |
| 11418 | What is at the bottom of it? 11418 What is it you do n''t understand-- the motive?" |
| 11418 | What is it? |
| 11418 | What is it? |
| 11418 | What is that following us? |
| 11418 | What is that? |
| 11418 | What is the matter with it? |
| 11418 | What is the matter with us this evening? |
| 11418 | What is your bid? |
| 11418 | What luck? |
| 11418 | What made you break it off with Brookes Ormsby? |
| 11418 | What makes you think he did n''t want to come? |
| 11418 | What name did you say? 11418 What was it?" |
| 11418 | What was that? |
| 11418 | What was that? |
| 11418 | What was the trouble that day? |
| 11418 | What will you do? |
| 11418 | What would Miss Brentwood say? |
| 11418 | What''s been done? |
| 11418 | What''s this Hawk''s telling me about you, MacFarlane? |
| 11418 | When does it take hold? |
| 11418 | When is this thing to be done? |
| 11418 | When was this? |
| 11418 | Where has he gone? |
| 11418 | Where is Judge MacFarlane stopping? |
| 11418 | Where is it? |
| 11418 | Where? |
| 11418 | Which one of them was it told you it was broken off? |
| 11418 | Which one was it? |
| 11418 | Which-- the six lots, the boom, or the celerity of your movements? |
| 11418 | Who does n''t? |
| 11418 | Who is he? |
| 11418 | Who is our engineer? |
| 11418 | Who is the man? |
| 11418 | Who were the four? |
| 11418 | Why do n''t you get out of it, then? |
| 11418 | Why do n''t you let_ them_ bribe_ you_? |
| 11418 | Why not? |
| 11418 | Why not? |
| 11418 | Why should I? |
| 11418 | Why should I? |
| 11418 | Why-- I do n''t know; did he? |
| 11418 | Why? |
| 11418 | Why? |
| 11418 | Why? |
| 11418 | Will he listen to reason and give us a sure- enough railroad man or two at the top? |
| 11418 | Will he stand by us? 11418 Will he testify?" |
| 11418 | Will yez go back to the car, or ride wit''me? |
| 11418 | Will you advise me? |
| 11418 | Will you arrange it, and take care of Mr. Kent until I come for him? |
| 11418 | Will you come to see me? |
| 11418 | Will you go now? 11418 Will you kill the Irishman, or shall I?" |
| 11418 | With us? |
| 11418 | Wo n''t he? |
| 11418 | Wo n''t you believe that I wanted to help? |
| 11418 | Would you? 11418 Yes?" |
| 11418 | Yet you will give him a chance to make a partizan of me? 11418 You are doing this for me?" |
| 11418 | You are going to print it? |
| 11418 | You are in duty bound to try to make this one understand, do n''t you think? 11418 You are quite comfortable?" |
| 11418 | You do love to grind me on that side, do n''t you? |
| 11418 | You do n''t mean that he is going to bribe these men? |
| 11418 | You followed him? |
| 11418 | You found him? |
| 11418 | You had your clerk at the station to meet it? |
| 11418 | You have been afraid every day lest I should begin a second time to press you for an answer, have n''t you? |
| 11418 | You have n''t told us all of it: what has happened? |
| 11418 | You heard him, Loring? |
| 11418 | You know I told you I was going to Gaston to sell my six lots while Major Guilford''s little boom is on? |
| 11418 | You know how MacFarlane secured his reelection? |
| 11418 | You mean that I am not strong enough? 11418 You mean to set about''obliterating''Judge MacFarlane forthwith?" |
| 11418 | You mean you are going to take our railroad away from these men who have stolen it? |
| 11418 | You say the judge refuses to confer with me? |
| 11418 | You should read dose_ Arkoos_ newsbapers: den you should know somet''ings alretty, ain''d it? |
| 11418 | You want me to let him resign? 11418 You want to make me say some melodramatic thing about having the shackles forged and snapping them upon the gubernatorial wrists, do n''t you? |
| 11418 | You will have your pound of flesh entire, wo n''t you? 11418 You''ll overlook it in me if I''ve pressed the thing too hard on the side of sentiment, wo n''t you? |
| 11418 | You''ve made me travel two thousand miles to see this thing through: why did n''t you make sure of having your man here? |
| 11418 | You? |
| 11418 | Your mother has fixed upon to- morrow for our return to town, has n''t she? |
| 11418 | Again the brown eyes grew luminous; and again she said:"What would you do without me? |
| 11418 | Also, if the same silent monitor bade him stop short of the governor''s office: at the door, namely, of the public anteroom, which stood ajar? |
| 11418 | Am I responsible for-- for the present state of affairs?" |
| 11418 | And after another thoughtful interval:"How did you come to think of it?" |
| 11418 | And then, taking her hand:"Are we safely ashore on the new continent, Elinor? |
| 11418 | And then:"Are you willing to stand with us, Patsy? |
| 11418 | And then:"Where are you now?" |
| 11418 | And then:"Would you like to have your_ quo warranto_ blind alley turned into a thoroughfare?" |
| 11418 | And when they have sold all they have to sell?" |
| 11418 | And where was Mr. Loring all this time? |
| 11418 | And while I think of it, my office will be in the Quintard Building; and you-- I suppose you will put up at the Wellington?" |
| 11418 | And yet we prided ourselves on our sincerity in that young time, do n''t you think?" |
| 11418 | Any news from him?" |
| 11418 | Anything come of it?" |
| 11418 | Are the details possible? |
| 11418 | Are there any such men nowadays?" |
| 11418 | Are you big enough to do it?" |
| 11418 | Are you big enough, David?" |
| 11418 | Are you folks doing anything?" |
| 11418 | Are you fully convinced of Judge MacFarlane''s venality?" |
| 11418 | Are you great enough to run fast and far when it is a straight- away race depending only upon mere man- strength and indomitable determination?" |
| 11418 | Are you ready to go over to the_ Argus_ office with me? |
| 11418 | Are you ready to recall Judge MacFarlane with instructions to give us our hearing on the merits?" |
| 11418 | Are you really quite the same?" |
| 11418 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 11418 | Are you speaking politically?" |
| 11418 | Are you still finding it impossible to set the limit?" |
| 11418 | Are you sure he gave it up?" |
| 11418 | Are you with me?" |
| 11418 | But after, David; what will you do afterward?" |
| 11418 | But before you begin, I''d like to know if the newspapers have it straight as far as they have gone into it?" |
| 11418 | But did Bicknell fully understand what it might mean in loss of life and property to put a new man on the wires at a moment''s notice? |
| 11418 | But first tell me one thing: as matters stand, could Guilford dispose of the road-- sell it or lease it?" |
| 11418 | But have I succeeded in reminding you of that thing you were going to tell me?" |
| 11418 | But how bad is the smash? |
| 11418 | But how much is your railroad worth?" |
| 11418 | But is there any use in a little handful of us trying to buck up against a whole state government?" |
| 11418 | But latterly--""Latterly you have begun to think larger things?" |
| 11418 | But let that go: you are willing to help us?" |
| 11418 | But supposin''they do n''t do it?" |
| 11418 | But the bribe: did you learn anything about that?" |
| 11418 | But what will it amount to? |
| 11418 | But which''inside''do you mean-- the railroad or the political?" |
| 11418 | But who did the shooting?" |
| 11418 | But why foolish?" |
| 11418 | But why is Major Guilford spending so much money for improvements?" |
| 11418 | By the way, did you go to tell the household good- by? |
| 11418 | By the way, has the capitol gang any notion of your part in all this upstirring?" |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you leave me out of it entirely?" |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you let''good enough''alone?" |
| 11418 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 11418 | Can I count on you after the mud- slinging begins?" |
| 11418 | Can you do it?" |
| 11418 | Can you make your time with her?" |
| 11418 | Can you make your time?" |
| 11418 | Can you prove your postulate?" |
| 11418 | Come as soon as you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 11418 | Could I do less?" |
| 11418 | Could he be sure of meeting her on the frank, friendly footing of the Croydon summer? |
| 11418 | Could he make Number Three? |
| 11418 | Could he trust himself to be decently loyal to Ormsby if he should stay? |
| 11418 | Could you get me to Gaston on a special engine in three hours?" |
| 11418 | Den ve qvits, ain''d it?" |
| 11418 | Did Mr. Kent know the meaning of all this anxiety to buy in Western Pacific when the stock was going down day by day? |
| 11418 | Did he know they were talking of spending the remainder of the summer at Breezeland Inn? |
| 11418 | Did he say he was coming down to the Wellington?" |
| 11418 | Did you get that?" |
| 11418 | Did you know the Overland Short Line had passed under Plantagould domination?" |
| 11418 | Did you let my little stagger scare you out?" |
| 11418 | Did you say I might come to dinner to- morrow evening? |
| 11418 | Do I make it plain?" |
| 11418 | Do I understand you are giving me this stuff to use as I please?" |
| 11418 | Do n''t those fellows intend to stay bought?" |
| 11418 | Do n''t you like to be cared for like other women?" |
| 11418 | Do n''t you see how nicely the thing is timed? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 11418 | Do n''t you think you''d better go along? |
| 11418 | Do n''t you?" |
| 11418 | Do they need the new law in their business as a source of revenue? |
| 11418 | Do we understand each other?" |
| 11418 | Do you believe in a woman''s intuition?" |
| 11418 | Do you know anything about Judge MacFarlane''s family affairs?" |
| 11418 | Do you know what I did this afternoon?" |
| 11418 | Do you know what I''d do?" |
| 11418 | Do you know what they are going to do next with your railroad?" |
| 11418 | Do you mean that we have to send to Boston for our ammunition?" |
| 11418 | Do you mean to down the Bucks crowd ded- definitely?" |
| 11418 | Do you still do it?" |
| 11418 | Do you still think it best to keep me in the dark as to what you are doing?" |
| 11418 | Do you suppose I am so besotted as not to realize that you have been the head, while I have been only the hand?" |
| 11418 | Do you think he is likely to get into trouble there?" |
| 11418 | Do you think he will take ordinary precautions?" |
| 11418 | Do you understand?" |
| 11418 | Does he count?" |
| 11418 | Does n''t it look that way to you? |
| 11418 | Does n''t it occur to you that he is in just about as good a fix to secure those affidavits in Gaston as we are here, David?" |
| 11418 | Does n''t your conscience tell you that you ought to turn back?" |
| 11418 | First the telephone bell rang smartly, and when the telegraph operator took down the ear- piece and said"Well?" |
| 11418 | Got that?" |
| 11418 | Got your newspaper string tied up all right?" |
| 11418 | Had she not once deliberately debated this same question of expediency, to the utter abasement of her own ideals? |
| 11418 | Had there been any others? |
| 11418 | Halkett?--on the Western Division? |
| 11418 | Has it?" |
| 11418 | Has your man weakened?" |
| 11418 | Have a cigar?" |
| 11418 | Have n''t I''personally conducted''the family all over Europe?" |
| 11418 | Have they come down yet?" |
| 11418 | Have you a stenographer in your office?" |
| 11418 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
| 11418 | Have you been at the night session?" |
| 11418 | Have you chosen your route to the western somewhere?" |
| 11418 | Have you forgotten the gerrymander business? |
| 11418 | Have you fully recovered?" |
| 11418 | Have you got a man you can trust?" |
| 11418 | Have you got him safe?" |
| 11418 | Have you heard the news of the night?" |
| 11418 | Have you known this?" |
| 11418 | Have you learned your lesson, David mine?" |
| 11418 | Have you money?" |
| 11418 | Have you no soft side at all?" |
| 11418 | Have you replied to the major?" |
| 11418 | Have you thought of any way of softening them?" |
| 11418 | Have you thought to ask yourself that question?" |
| 11418 | Have you?" |
| 11418 | Hawk?" |
| 11418 | He has the_ Amphitrite_ and the Florida coast, has n''t he?" |
| 11418 | He lives here; want to meet him?" |
| 11418 | How about that?" |
| 11418 | How about the Inn?" |
| 11418 | How did the enemy get wind of your plot so quickly? |
| 11418 | How do you arrive at that?" |
| 11418 | How is the fast mail to- night?" |
| 11418 | How much too late am I?" |
| 11418 | How much was that security debt your son- in- law let you in for?" |
| 11418 | How nearly has that plan succeeded?" |
| 11418 | How would you like to see the true inwardness of that in the newspapers?" |
| 11418 | How''s that for ten miles an hour in the city limits?" |
| 11418 | Hunnicott?" |
| 11418 | I can either get down to the dirty level of these highbinders-- fight the devil with a brand taken out of his own fire; or----""Or what?" |
| 11418 | I have n''t been doing anything I am ashamed of; have you?" |
| 11418 | I suppose you know Elinor is to be married to Brookes Ormsby?" |
| 11418 | I take it for granted the Western Pacific will stand its pro- rate?" |
| 11418 | I taught you in Gaston that you were not big enough to fight me: do you think you are big enough now?" |
| 11418 | I understand Mrs. Brentwood''s holding is not very large?" |
| 11418 | If I do, will you agree to put the sentimental affair resolutely in the background?" |
| 11418 | If I say that I have already done so, will you come in and lay down your arms?" |
| 11418 | If Major Guilford is wrecking the railroad, why is he spending so much money on improvements? |
| 11418 | If you had a friend owning stock in one of the involved railways, what would you advise?" |
| 11418 | In other words, does Bucks want a lump sum for a veto? |
| 11418 | In seeking to do the most unselfish thing that offered, had he succeeded only in making her despise him? |
| 11418 | In the smoking- room of the sleeper I found-- whom, do you suppose?" |
| 11418 | In town?" |
| 11418 | Is he going east?" |
| 11418 | Is he with you?" |
| 11418 | Is it an absolute standard of right and wrong? |
| 11418 | Is it anything serious?" |
| 11418 | Is it because the moneygods have been unpropitious-- because these robber barons have looted your railroad?" |
| 11418 | Is it clear thus far?" |
| 11418 | Is it only that you wish to save Miss Brentwood''s little marriage portion?" |
| 11418 | Is it our pricking of the Gaston bubble by building on to the capital?" |
| 11418 | Is it worth while trying to do anything with him?" |
| 11418 | Is n''t our property as good a thing as we of the Boston end have been cracking it up to be?" |
| 11418 | Is she any better off than she was before?" |
| 11418 | Is that the way it struck you?" |
| 11418 | Is that your price?" |
| 11418 | Is there any other honest thing to do, mother?" |
| 11418 | Is there any speakable reason?" |
| 11418 | Is there anything you do n''t know?" |
| 11418 | Is there no way to shame me out of it?" |
| 11418 | Is there then no other code of morals in the round world save that which the accident of birth has interleaved with your New England Bible? |
| 11418 | It has n''t begun yet, I take it?" |
| 11418 | It has wrenched your point of view hopelessly aside, do n''t you think? |
| 11418 | It is n''t purely_ pro lono pullico_, I take it?" |
| 11418 | Kent was looking steadily away from the table when he said:"What if I say it is n''t for sale?" |
| 11418 | Kent?" |
| 11418 | Kent?" |
| 11418 | Kent?" |
| 11418 | Look at that, will you?" |
| 11418 | Loring?" |
| 11418 | May I ask you to come to the point?" |
| 11418 | May I come and go as heretofore?" |
| 11418 | May I go on?" |
| 11418 | May I talk business for a few minutes?" |
| 11418 | Mr. Brookes Ormsby? |
| 11418 | Mrs. Brentwood confined herself to a dry"Why?" |
| 11418 | Must I-- may I-- say yes to Brookes Ormsby without telling him the whole truth?" |
| 11418 | Must you go now?" |
| 11418 | No message that I can take? |
| 11418 | Now what can I do for you? |
| 11418 | Of what use can_ I_ be to Mr. David Kent this evening?" |
| 11418 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Mr. Kent? |
| 11418 | Open the door behind you, wo n''t you? |
| 11418 | Or do they want to be hired to kill it? |
| 11418 | Or is it merely your ideal or mine, or Shafiz Ullah Khan''s?" |
| 11418 | Or should he-- the witnesses still being unproducible-- move for a further continuance? |
| 11418 | Or was it a special train he wanted?" |
| 11418 | Ormsby chuckled openly, and when she questioned"What?" |
| 11418 | Ormsby said"Ah?" |
| 11418 | Ormsby? |
| 11418 | Ormsby?" |
| 11418 | Ormsby?" |
| 11418 | Ormsby?" |
| 11418 | Shall I call mother and Nell?" |
| 11418 | Shall we go and see how late it is?" |
| 11418 | Shall we go and smoke?" |
| 11418 | Shall we go back to your rooms and sit a while?" |
| 11418 | Silence for another little space, which Miss Brentwood broke by saying:"Do n''t you want to smoke? |
| 11418 | Suddenly he asked:"What''s your object, Kent? |
| 11418 | Summed up, the inquiries pointed themselves thus: was there any basis for the Gaston revival other than the lately changed attitude of the railroad? |
| 11418 | Surely you know that?" |
| 11418 | Tell me one thing: are they buying or selling?" |
| 11418 | Tell me; is Bucks going to do that?" |
| 11418 | That is putting it rather clumsily, but is n''t it true?" |
| 11418 | That would still leave you a fair price for your block of suburban property in Guilford and Hawk''s addition to the city of Gaston, would n''t it?" |
| 11418 | The governor''s face was wooden when he said:"Is that all you want? |
| 11418 | The mills of the years grind many grists besides the trickling stream of the hours: would he find Miss Brentwood as he had left her? |
| 11418 | Then he said:"I wonder if ten thousand dollars, and expenses, would paralyze them?" |
| 11418 | Then he said:"Say, Kent, has n''t it occurred to you that they are rather putting meat on the bones instead of taking it off? |
| 11418 | Then he took the plunge:"May I know when it is to be-- or am I to wait for my bidding with the other and more formally invited guests?" |
| 11418 | Then she changed the subject arbitrarily:"Is mother quite comfortable? |
| 11418 | Then the Bucks idea is likely to prove a disturbing element on''Change?" |
| 11418 | Then, half- jestingly:"Kent, what will you take to drop this thing permanently and go away?" |
| 11418 | Then, suddenly:"Have you been paying any attention to the development of the Belmount oil field?" |
| 11418 | Then:"Would you mind hurrying your people a little, Major? |
| 11418 | There was awe undisguised in the look he gave her, and it had crept into his voice when he said:"Portia, are you really a flesh- and- blood woman?" |
| 11418 | They had reached the Tejon Avenue apartment house, and to Elinor''s"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 11418 | Try one?" |
| 11418 | Was Jasper Bucks behind those lighted windows-- alone? |
| 11418 | Was Miss Brentwood nearly ready? |
| 11418 | Was he, Hunnicott, to let the case come to trial? |
| 11418 | Was n''t some one telling me that you are interested in House Bill Twenty- nine?" |
| 11418 | Was that right?" |
| 11418 | Was there a weapon to be had? |
| 11418 | Was there any good reason?" |
| 11418 | Was there some subtile magnetism in this great hulk of a man that made itself felt in spite of its hamperings? |
| 11418 | Were her own motives always so exalted? |
| 11418 | Were you ever here when the house was occupied?" |
| 11418 | What are you doing?" |
| 11418 | What can I say more than I said a moment ago-- that you are the truest friend a man ever had?" |
| 11418 | What did the unimpeachable Rogers see?" |
| 11418 | What do the papers say? |
| 11418 | What do we do?" |
| 11418 | What do you hear from Boston?" |
| 11418 | What do you say, Halkett?" |
| 11418 | What do you think of it?" |
| 11418 | What do you want of him?" |
| 11418 | What do you want to do?" |
| 11418 | What had that chit of a girl done to earn her immunity from self- defendings and the petty anxieties? |
| 11418 | What has happened?" |
| 11418 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 11418 | What have you been doing? |
| 11418 | What have you done? |
| 11418 | What is conscience? |
| 11418 | What is it?" |
| 11418 | What is to prevent your trying it?" |
| 11418 | What time shall I send the expediters after your luggage?" |
| 11418 | What was doing in the lower yard? |
| 11418 | What was the result?" |
| 11418 | What was your reason?" |
| 11418 | What will you do if he says it does n''t make any difference?" |
| 11418 | What will you do with yourself?" |
| 11418 | What would Mr. Kent advise her to do-- write again? |
| 11418 | What''s next?" |
| 11418 | What''s that you say? |
| 11418 | What''s this?" |
| 11418 | When are you going to give me the right to come between you and all the little worries, Elinor?" |
| 11418 | When he spoke it was to say:"Why have you done this, Elinor?" |
| 11418 | When was he, David Kent, coming up? |
| 11418 | Where do I get shut iv thim?" |
| 11418 | Where do we come in?" |
| 11418 | Where have you been for the past age or two?" |
| 11418 | Where is he to- night?" |
| 11418 | Whereabouts?" |
| 11418 | Which brings me back to Ormsby: did you say you could tell me where to look for him?" |
| 11418 | Who could help it?" |
| 11418 | Who was she to be his conscience- keeper-- to stand in the way and bid him go back? |
| 11418 | Who''s taking it west?" |
| 11418 | Why did you allow it to go by default?" |
| 11418 | Why had she put it out of her power to make him her champion in the Field of the Lust of Mastery? |
| 11418 | Why should a New York broker be picking up outlying Western Pacific at a fraction more than the market when the stock is sinking every day? |
| 11418 | Why the devil did n''t you call your man down?" |
| 11418 | Why, in the name of all the proprieties, should I object?" |
| 11418 | Will he do it?" |
| 11418 | Will you do exactly as I tell you to?" |
| 11418 | Will you give me a few minutes in the library?" |
| 11418 | Will you give me the right to make you as happy as I can on the unemotional basis?" |
| 11418 | Will you go up to the first landing of the stair and point your finger at that window?" |
| 11418 | Will you help me?" |
| 11418 | Will you introduce us?" |
| 11418 | Will you mind me?" |
| 11418 | Will you take twenty thousand dollars spot cash, and MacFarlane''s job as circuit judge when I''m through with him? |
| 11418 | Will you take what there is of me and make what you can of it?" |
| 11418 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
| 11418 | Wo n''t you stay over and visit with us?" |
| 11418 | Would Durgan fail at the pinch and mismanage it so as to give the alarm? |
| 11418 | Would Elinor make things easy for him, as she used to daily in the somewhat difficult social atmosphere of the exclusive summer hotel? |
| 11418 | Would ten thousand be likely to satisfy him?" |
| 11418 | Would the engineer take the risk of a rear- end collision on a general manager''s order? |
| 11418 | Would the water last him through? |
| 11418 | Year after year we send our representatives to the legislature, and what comes of it? |
| 11418 | You are still on the company''s payrolls?" |
| 11418 | You can guess what was to be done?" |
| 11418 | You can tell me that, ca n''t you?" |
| 11418 | You have been laboring under the impression that we are engaged, have n''t you?" |
| 11418 | You know Loring-- Grantham Loring?" |
| 11418 | You said this matter of Mr. Ormsby''s concerned Miss Brentwood-- in a way-- didn''t you?" |
| 11418 | You was dot_ Arkoos_ newsbaper dis evening_ schen_? |
| 11418 | You will admit, I presume, that your demand was a little peremptory?" |
| 11418 | You will call a conference of the''powers,''I take it?" |
| 11418 | You''ll be there?" |
| 11418 | You''ve heard the story of the inventor and his secret, have n''t you?" |
| 11418 | You''ve ten minutes: can you make it?" |
| 11418 | You, too, Kent?" |
| 11418 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU BEGIN TO SUSPECT THINGS?" |
| 11418 | _ Argus_, sir?" |
| 11418 | _ Damn_? |
| 11418 | adding:"What could you possibly hope to accomplish? |
| 11418 | must we put it upon the ground of a_ quid pro quo_? |
| 11418 | she exclaimed;"or is it only the three- million- five- hundred- thousand- dollar shock? |
| 11418 | she said half- absently; and he started forward and said:"I beg pardon?" |
| 11418 | will you leave it for a woman to point out what you should have suspected the moment you read that bit of gossip in Mr. Hunnicott''s letter?" |
| 11418 | would yez, now?" |
| 14054 | A baby? 14054 A bedroom? |
| 14054 | A challenge? 14054 A kettle, Jacqueline?" |
| 14054 | A physic? |
| 14054 | A pity--? |
| 14054 | A sufficiency of light? |
| 14054 | Afraid? 14054 Ah, and that is your country?" |
| 14054 | Ah, she married? |
| 14054 | Ah, you love him? |
| 14054 | All your life? |
| 14054 | Alone? 14054 Am I, then, the sun, monsieur?" |
| 14054 | Am I? |
| 14054 | And I ought to have a studio across the river? 14054 And I, monsieur? |
| 14054 | And Monsieur Édouard? 14054 And do you know how long I give you to defy the world, the flesh, and the devil? |
| 14054 | And for me,_ bonne mère_? |
| 14054 | And how am I to trust you? |
| 14054 | And how many others have had this-- instinct? 14054 And if I should need you?" |
| 14054 | And is not that-- pardon me!--a little improvident? |
| 14054 | And may I ask, monsieur, whether you have ascertained the figure of the rent? |
| 14054 | And now you would solve me? |
| 14054 | And now, boy, a cigarette? |
| 14054 | And now, liege lady-- where? |
| 14054 | And now, monsieur, where are the cups? |
| 14054 | And now, what next? 14054 And now, what''ll you eat? |
| 14054 | And now? |
| 14054 | And reduce me to kisses and folly and tears? |
| 14054 | And so madame desired to strangle the evil spirit with her beautiful hair? |
| 14054 | And so, madame, it was a grand success? |
| 14054 | And tell me, madame? 14054 And that capacity-- what is it?" |
| 14054 | And the girl? |
| 14054 | And the illustrated weekly papers are an excellent substitute for Blue- books? |
| 14054 | And the others? |
| 14054 | And the tip of a tiny finger? |
| 14054 | And the world,_ mon cher_? 14054 And this beast-- where is he?" |
| 14054 | And was she easily dismissed? |
| 14054 | And what do they pay him? |
| 14054 | And what do you see? |
| 14054 | And what does that mean-- in the abstract? |
| 14054 | And what have you observed? |
| 14054 | And what is it I shall be doing all the morning? |
| 14054 | And what of the heart, monsieur? 14054 And what will happen? |
| 14054 | And which is he-- the knight who shall succeed? |
| 14054 | And who wants less emotion? 14054 And who was the man she married?" |
| 14054 | And why are you here-- to play or to work? |
| 14054 | And why does it fail you-- to- day? |
| 14054 | And why impossible? |
| 14054 | And why not, in the name of God? 14054 And why not? |
| 14054 | And why not? |
| 14054 | And why not? |
| 14054 | And why should I be angry? 14054 And why? |
| 14054 | And why? 14054 And why?" |
| 14054 | And you disbelieve? |
| 14054 | And you have made no new friend? |
| 14054 | And you think the right woman will be content to take you-- after all that? |
| 14054 | And you think we ought to go to school? |
| 14054 | And you, monsieur, are materialistic? |
| 14054 | And you, monsieur? |
| 14054 | And you, then, wait for this woman? 14054 And your beliefs?" |
| 14054 | And your sister? 14054 And, madame, he played last night? |
| 14054 | And, now, what can we find to substitute? 14054 And-- and what is the view?" |
| 14054 | And-- because of that-- you are disappointed? |
| 14054 | And-- when you meet? |
| 14054 | Anything wrong? |
| 14054 | Apropos? |
| 14054 | Are n''t we citizens of a free world? 14054 Are you going to drive or walk?" |
| 14054 | Are you perfectly sure? 14054 As a student?" |
| 14054 | Because of my spoiled picture? |
| 14054 | Because--"Yes? |
| 14054 | Boy,he said at last,"let me come up sometimes when you''re messing with your paints? |
| 14054 | But even if I were weak, Jacqueline,she added,"how could I banish Max? |
| 14054 | But have we not power over our senses, monsieur? 14054 But if it comes to pass-- your miracle-- you will forget me? |
| 14054 | But now? 14054 But the man-- the husband?" |
| 14054 | But why did you speak to me? 14054 But why? |
| 14054 | But why? |
| 14054 | But you believe that the creature of temperament-- of egoism and originality-- may spring up in a lawful atmosphere as well as in a lawless one? |
| 14054 | But you do not think I possess a soul? |
| 14054 | But you will come, monsieur? |
| 14054 | Can you not understand without explanation-- you, who comprehend so well? |
| 14054 | Comfortable? |
| 14054 | Cups? |
| 14054 | Dead? |
| 14054 | Dear one? |
| 14054 | Did n''t you know I was coming with you? |
| 14054 | Did she love him? |
| 14054 | Do n''t you know what this is? 14054 Do n''t you see him?" |
| 14054 | Do n''t you think there are men who can do without either the depths or the one woman? |
| 14054 | Do you find me sympathetic? |
| 14054 | Do you imagine I can live in this town-- climb these steps-- stand on that balcony, that breathes of her? |
| 14054 | Do you want a porter? |
| 14054 | Does Lucien know? |
| 14054 | Does it serve any purpose to relate? 14054 Does that mean good-- or does it mean bad? |
| 14054 | Extraordinary? 14054 For a thing like that? |
| 14054 | For neighbor, monsieur? 14054 For so little?" |
| 14054 | God bless my soul, why not? 14054 Granted your full permission, monsieur, I would say--""You would say--?" |
| 14054 | Happy? |
| 14054 | Hate you? |
| 14054 | Have I misjudged you? |
| 14054 | Have you observed,_ mon ami_? 14054 He died, then?" |
| 14054 | He is dead? |
| 14054 | He is not without appreciation-- this little brother of mine? |
| 14054 | He seemed of a greater interest, madame? |
| 14054 | Here? |
| 14054 | His first? 14054 How am I interesting?" |
| 14054 | How am I to thank you? |
| 14054 | How long? |
| 14054 | How old, monsieur? |
| 14054 | How shall I say? 14054 How shall it be spent?" |
| 14054 | How will it end, you say? 14054 Hungry, boy? |
| 14054 | I am forgiven? |
| 14054 | I am not sufficient to you? |
| 14054 | I am only interested, then, in the crude facts? 14054 I am, then, a good comrade?" |
| 14054 | I amuse you? |
| 14054 | I know at last that he loves me? |
| 14054 | I may speak from the heart, madame? |
| 14054 | I say again, why filth? |
| 14054 | I say, boy, it has n''t got on your nerves-- this place? 14054 I shock you? |
| 14054 | I suppose you think I am happy in all this? |
| 14054 | I suppose you think I find this heaven? |
| 14054 | I suppose you''re going to tub before those fat Belgians in the sleeping- car, Billy? 14054 I talk as if you were a child, do I? |
| 14054 | I was watching that young Russian stalk away into the unknown, and I was wondering--"What? |
| 14054 | I wonder if she would, boy? |
| 14054 | If I drive the nail here, boy, will you be satisfied? 14054 If-- if she should need you?" |
| 14054 | In the_ Quartier_? |
| 14054 | In what manner, madame? 14054 Is it not like him to invite me to criticise my portrait, and leave me to receive his friend?" |
| 14054 | Is that the truth? |
| 14054 | It is dim, here in this room, but you know me? 14054 It is done then-- the great work?" |
| 14054 | It is the suggestion of me that intrigues you? |
| 14054 | It''s true? 14054 It''s what you wanted, is n''t it?" |
| 14054 | Jacqueline, is she beautiful? |
| 14054 | Jacqueline, what are your thoughts? |
| 14054 | Jacqueline,she said, after a silence,"what do you consider the highest thing?" |
| 14054 | Know? 14054 Let''s have a look?" |
| 14054 | Love him? 14054 Love him?" |
| 14054 | Loves me? 14054 Madame, a cigarette?" |
| 14054 | Madame, can one truly give the soul and refuse the body? 14054 Madame, have you a liqueur brandy-- very old? |
| 14054 | Madame, how did you guess? |
| 14054 | Madame, you have an_ appartement_ to let? |
| 14054 | Madame, you know at last, then, that he loves you? |
| 14054 | Madame, you will dismiss it? |
| 14054 | Max,he said,"do you remember the famous night when we went to the Bal Tabarin, and saw much wine spilled? |
| 14054 | Maxine, this is some dream? |
| 14054 | May I speak? |
| 14054 | May you? 14054 Missed you, boy?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur desires_ déjeuner_? |
| 14054 | Monsieur is interested? |
| 14054 | Monsieur, it has been happy to- night? |
| 14054 | Monsieur, you care for Max? |
| 14054 | Monsieur,he said in French,"have the goodness to inform me how many persons have passed through the turnstile this morning?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur,she whispered,"if you were to die to- night, would you die satisfied?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur? |
| 14054 | My dear chap, what in the world are you doing? 14054 Ned, I am the same friend-- the same comrade?" |
| 14054 | Ned? |
| 14054 | Never loved? 14054 Nice?" |
| 14054 | No soup for me to- night, Jacqueline? 14054 No, madame?" |
| 14054 | No, madame? |
| 14054 | No? |
| 14054 | Not everything? 14054 Not mine?" |
| 14054 | Not mine? |
| 14054 | Not true, madame? 14054 Now?" |
| 14054 | Of my sister? 14054 Oh, why the''monsieur''?" |
| 14054 | Oh, why? 14054 Oh,_ mon cher_, and was it not your day-- our day? |
| 14054 | On religion? |
| 14054 | Perhaps, princess--? |
| 14054 | Princess, do you know my country? |
| 14054 | Sad, madame? |
| 14054 | Satisfied? |
| 14054 | Say, Ned, ought we to wake our unsociable friend? |
| 14054 | Shall we go into the gardens? |
| 14054 | Shall we mount? |
| 14054 | She intrigues you, then-- Maxine? |
| 14054 | She loves you, boy? |
| 14054 | She understands you? 14054 Since the morning we met upon this doorstep?" |
| 14054 | Since the morning you made the coffee for M. Blake and me? |
| 14054 | Since when? 14054 Sixteen?--seventeen?" |
| 14054 | So that is love? |
| 14054 | So you doubt the endurance of my philosophy? |
| 14054 | Something more? 14054 Strange? |
| 14054 | That I should hate you, because I have been a fool? 14054 That fair girl, for example, sitting at the table with the hideous, untidy little man in the brown suit?" |
| 14054 | That you could see it? |
| 14054 | That, madame? 14054 The girl, and the brute, and the man with the clever head? |
| 14054 | The highest thing? |
| 14054 | The man? 14054 The man?" |
| 14054 | The mystery? 14054 The old days? |
| 14054 | The people who live here? 14054 The principle on which it offers you a living?" |
| 14054 | The rent? 14054 The rue Ronsard, then? |
| 14054 | The tares among the wheat, eh? |
| 14054 | The view? 14054 The woman who disappeared on the eve of her marriage?" |
| 14054 | Then she turned to art? |
| 14054 | Then they dislike this song? |
| 14054 | Then they do not know? |
| 14054 | Then what is she like-- the woman you would kiss? |
| 14054 | Then what? 14054 Then why fear to see it?" |
| 14054 | Then why? |
| 14054 | Then you are leaving me? |
| 14054 | Then you are sorry for me, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | Then you have never loved? |
| 14054 | Then you have not known the highest? |
| 14054 | Then you hold that man should be alone? |
| 14054 | Then you will leave me to contend alone against who can say what villain-- what_ apache_? |
| 14054 | This is the fifth floor, madame? |
| 14054 | To- day, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | To- night? |
| 14054 | True that she''s gone-- vanished? 14054 Truth, eh?" |
| 14054 | Was n''t it? 14054 Was there never a little dancer,"he added,"never a little model in all these years-- and you so very ancient?" |
| 14054 | We are not wholly a trouble to you-- Max and I? |
| 14054 | We can give you a most excellent room at--he raised his eyebrows in tactful hesitation--"at five francs?" |
| 14054 | We''re getting on, eh? |
| 14054 | Welcome? 14054 Well, and are we girded for the heights?" |
| 14054 | Well, and what do you think of it? 14054 Well, messieurs, and what of our new one? |
| 14054 | Well? 14054 Well? |
| 14054 | Well? |
| 14054 | Well? |
| 14054 | What about the coffee, Mac? 14054 What are those steps?" |
| 14054 | What are you doing? |
| 14054 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 14054 | What are you reading, my son? 14054 What are you?" |
| 14054 | What are your thoughts, Jacqueline? |
| 14054 | What brings you to the rue Müller, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | What days, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | What did I say? 14054 What did they see?" |
| 14054 | What do you expect? 14054 What do you mean?" |
| 14054 | What do you say,_ mon ami_, to_ poulet bonne femme_? |
| 14054 | What do you think of this picture? |
| 14054 | What do you wonder, monsieur? |
| 14054 | What does a woman do when she is thrown up like wreckage after the storm? |
| 14054 | What for me? |
| 14054 | What in God''s name are you raving about? |
| 14054 | What in God''s name is the matter with you? |
| 14054 | What is all this? 14054 What is it I have taught you?" |
| 14054 | What is it he plays? 14054 What is it she says?" |
| 14054 | What is it you find in me? |
| 14054 | What is it, boy? |
| 14054 | What is it? 14054 What is it?" |
| 14054 | What is it? |
| 14054 | What is the picture to be, monsieur? |
| 14054 | What is this? 14054 What place is this?" |
| 14054 | What troubles you, boy? 14054 What would you substitute?" |
| 14054 | What? 14054 What? |
| 14054 | What? |
| 14054 | When would you show it to me? |
| 14054 | When? 14054 Where are we?" |
| 14054 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 14054 | Where will I take you? |
| 14054 | Where will you go? 14054 Who are the people living in these houses?" |
| 14054 | Who has been putting notions into your head? 14054 Who is it?" |
| 14054 | Who will dance it? |
| 14054 | Who? 14054 Who? |
| 14054 | Why are you so absurd, boy? |
| 14054 | Why are you so anxious to know my sister? |
| 14054 | Why did you do it? |
| 14054 | Why do you ask, monsieur? |
| 14054 | Why do you call me that? |
| 14054 | Why do you speak like that, madame? 14054 Why filth? |
| 14054 | Why filth? |
| 14054 | Why must I? 14054 Why not?" |
| 14054 | Why not? |
| 14054 | Why not? |
| 14054 | Why not? |
| 14054 | Why the''princess''? |
| 14054 | Why, in God''s name, should I hate you? |
| 14054 | Why, then, was madame adorning herself with her beautiful hair when I had the unhappiness to enter? 14054 Why? |
| 14054 | Why? 14054 Will I come? |
| 14054 | Will we go? |
| 14054 | Would you not beat your life out against a cage? |
| 14054 | Yes, but what woman? |
| 14054 | Yes, monsieur? 14054 Yes,_ mon ami_? |
| 14054 | Yet a thing like that can demolish Monsieur Max, and leave in his place--"What? |
| 14054 | You admit that there is something of the beast in every man? |
| 14054 | You also live here in the rue Müller? 14054 You are alone, Jacqueline?" |
| 14054 | You are cold? |
| 14054 | You are disappointed, Ned-- in me? |
| 14054 | You are displeased, monsieur; I intrude? |
| 14054 | You are displeased, princess? 14054 You are going-- to confess?" |
| 14054 | You are quick of decision, monsieur? |
| 14054 | You are quite alone? |
| 14054 | You care for your country? |
| 14054 | You doubt it? |
| 14054 | You have a visitor, then, Jacqueline, to this fifth floor of yours? |
| 14054 | You have always known-- that I am a woman? |
| 14054 | You have always known? |
| 14054 | You have parted with your friend, eh? |
| 14054 | You have people-- friends to meet you? |
| 14054 | You have sent for him-- at last? |
| 14054 | You have somebody to meet you? |
| 14054 | You know Montmartre? |
| 14054 | You know of this? |
| 14054 | You know the contents? |
| 14054 | You know this? |
| 14054 | You know? 14054 You know_ Louise_, princess?" |
| 14054 | You like the_ appartement_, monsieur? |
| 14054 | You mean it, monsieur? |
| 14054 | You mean--? 14054 You think so?" |
| 14054 | You think you understand? |
| 14054 | You will dismiss it, madame? |
| 14054 | You will go away? |
| 14054 | You will promise? |
| 14054 | You, a slip of a boy, to ignore the softer side of life and set yourself up against Nature? 14054 You?" |
| 14054 | You? |
| 14054 | Your father, I take it, was a personage of importance? |
| 14054 | _ Mon ami!_"I''m right, eh? 14054 _ Mon ami?_"he said, irrelevantly. |
| 14054 | _ Mon ami_,she said, in a toneless voice,"do you remember that Jacques is ten years dead?" |
| 14054 | _ Pierrot_ seeking the moon, eh? |
| 14054 | ''At what hour?'' |
| 14054 | ''But after all, what would you?'' |
| 14054 | ''But monsieur was anxious to retire? |
| 14054 | ''But not for a certainty?'' |
| 14054 | ''But the_ concierge_ would return?'' |
| 14054 | ''Could monsieur conceive anything more grotesque? |
| 14054 | ''Did monsieur desire coffee?'' |
| 14054 | ''How old would madame suppose?'' |
| 14054 | ''It had, perhaps, been a journey from England? |
| 14054 | ''Light?'' |
| 14054 | ''Might he venture to ask if it was pleasure alone that had brought madame to the capital-- or had business--?'' |
| 14054 | ''Now that they were alone, would it be an unpardonable liberty to ask how old monsieur really was?'' |
| 14054 | ''The second floor? |
| 14054 | ''This afternoon?'' |
| 14054 | ''This morning?'' |
| 14054 | ''Was it not open to the skies-- with those two windows in front, and that balcony?'' |
| 14054 | ''Well, then, to begin with, should they say_ Sole Waleska_?'' |
| 14054 | ''What could she have the pleasure of offering monsieur? |
| 14054 | ''What could the Hôtel Railleux offer?'' |
| 14054 | ''What did monsieur desire?'' |
| 14054 | ''What had he said? |
| 14054 | ''What would you, indeed? |
| 14054 | ''What would you, indeed?'' |
| 14054 | ''What would you?'' |
| 14054 | ''Why not?'' |
| 14054 | ''Would madame permit him to sit at her table? |
| 14054 | 107, across the corridor-- at five francs--?'' |
| 14054 | A dream-- or a lifetime? |
| 14054 | A trifle dull, perhaps, but still--""Dull? |
| 14054 | Afraid?" |
| 14054 | Am I beautiful?" |
| 14054 | And I wonder who painted that?" |
| 14054 | And are men not children?" |
| 14054 | And how do you think that power is to be developed?" |
| 14054 | And how was life treating them both?'' |
| 14054 | And it is a good_ appartement_?" |
| 14054 | And must every one I''ve known since childhood be my friend? |
| 14054 | And now, how was this good husband? |
| 14054 | And now, perhaps, you would wish to pass back into the_ salon_ and step out upon the balcony?" |
| 14054 | And now, tell me, shall it be the highways or the byways-- Montmartre or the Quartier Latin?" |
| 14054 | And now, what is the meal to be? |
| 14054 | And sometimes my weaker self-- the primitive, barbaric self-- cries out against the limitation; sometimes--""Sometimes--?" |
| 14054 | And what about a certain picture we once looked at-- when I was swept off the face of the earth for using that same word? |
| 14054 | And where will it be spent-- madame?" |
| 14054 | And why did you speak to me?" |
| 14054 | And why? |
| 14054 | And you a student of Paris? |
| 14054 | And, in the mean time, Paris is awake, is she not?" |
| 14054 | Another inspiration?" |
| 14054 | Are they not men? |
| 14054 | Are you disappointed?" |
| 14054 | Are you perfectly sure that''tisn''t I-- my presence here--?" |
| 14054 | Because your silly little wings have begun to sprout? |
| 14054 | Blake?" |
| 14054 | But doubtless monsieur had noticed that?'' |
| 14054 | But if I was angry, where''s the wonder? |
| 14054 | But sufficient for the day, eh? |
| 14054 | But was he not seeking the unknown? |
| 14054 | But what am I that I should possess the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 14054 | But what circumstance in his relation to the boy had lent itself either to formality or justification? |
| 14054 | But what road do you follow-- music? |
| 14054 | But who is it? |
| 14054 | But who is it?" |
| 14054 | But, my God, are we going to split hairs? |
| 14054 | CHAPTER XXXV Who shall depict the soul of woman? |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you see your picture- books? |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 14054 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 14054 | Can we not shut our eyes, even if the light does break forth?" |
| 14054 | Cartel''s?" |
| 14054 | Cartel?" |
| 14054 | Come, little monsieur, what have you to say?" |
| 14054 | Did I, now? |
| 14054 | Did he admire madame''s velvet cloak?" |
| 14054 | Did n''t those loafers in the dining- car promise us coffee somewhat about this time?" |
| 14054 | Do n''t you think we ought to steer for shore? |
| 14054 | Do you grasp it?" |
| 14054 | Do you hear me?" |
| 14054 | Do you imagine Paris can hold me now she is gone?" |
| 14054 | Do you realize it, at all? |
| 14054 | Do you remember how angry you were when he used to kiss you, and the grape juice used to run into your hair and down your neck? |
| 14054 | Do you see?" |
| 14054 | Do you suppose me to be affected because you sit somewhere in the background, smoking over the fire? |
| 14054 | Do you think I have not known what it is to kiss? |
| 14054 | Do you think I possess a spark of the great fire-- a spark ever so tiny?" |
| 14054 | Do you think I shall succeed? |
| 14054 | Doubtless monsieur would sleep until_ déjeuner_? |
| 14054 | Dragon''s wings_ en casserole_? |
| 14054 | Extraordinary?" |
| 14054 | Fat and short and negligent of his figure? |
| 14054 | For instance, what do you think my two friends saw in you last night?" |
| 14054 | For us it must be the highways and the byways, eh?" |
| 14054 | Good?" |
| 14054 | Had he not himself put clean sheets on it that day?'' |
| 14054 | Had not Jean mentioned that fact last night?'' |
| 14054 | Has Max described his neighbor, M. Cartel? |
| 14054 | Has he ever told you how we met?" |
| 14054 | Has not madame already waged her war-- and conquered?" |
| 14054 | Has she brought us nearer together-- my sister Maxine?" |
| 14054 | Have you a handkerchief?" |
| 14054 | Have you ever heard of the Bal Tabarin?" |
| 14054 | Have you faith in me?" |
| 14054 | Have you never seen a man dealt a mortal blow?" |
| 14054 | He had come-- when was it--?'' |
| 14054 | He has gone upon business, you say? |
| 14054 | He play his part gallantly-- Monsieur Édouard?" |
| 14054 | He played last night between the hours of ten and eleven?" |
| 14054 | He was not going? |
| 14054 | He was very charming, very accomplished; how was my sister, at eighteen, to know that he was also very callous, very profligate, very cruel? |
| 14054 | His sister?" |
| 14054 | How can you separate an atom from the universal mass?" |
| 14054 | How could I know?" |
| 14054 | How did you know me again? |
| 14054 | How do you arrive at that conclusion, monsieur?" |
| 14054 | How else could he have treated Monsieur Max so sacredly-- almost as he might have treated his own child?" |
| 14054 | How must this place appear to her? |
| 14054 | I also told them--""What?" |
| 14054 | I am Maxine?" |
| 14054 | I am a bad companion to- night?" |
| 14054 | I am not asleep? |
| 14054 | I believe I, too, was falling into a dream; and the dream comes after, the work first, is it not so? |
| 14054 | I did not think--""--That I smoked? |
| 14054 | I do not wish even to think; the world is so-- how do you say-- enchanted?" |
| 14054 | I have given you my friendship-- my heart and my mind, but I am not sufficient to you? |
| 14054 | I say''I am not sufficient to you?'' |
| 14054 | I shall see you again? |
| 14054 | I shall see you again?" |
| 14054 | I''d like to think I would, but--""You imagine you would hesitate? |
| 14054 | If I have but one sister, may I not guard her as a secret?" |
| 14054 | If it is bad?" |
| 14054 | If she were your sister--?" |
| 14054 | If you insist upon having antique brass coffee- pots, your neighbors must expect to suffer, eh, Jacqueline?" |
| 14054 | In seriousness you wait, and believe that out of nothing she will come to you?" |
| 14054 | In the old days when the world was religious and people observed Lent, there was always_ Mi- Carême_, was there not? |
| 14054 | In what way more?" |
| 14054 | Into what_ milieu_ was he about to be hurled? |
| 14054 | Is he cold? |
| 14054 | Is he sane, I wonder? |
| 14054 | Is he welcome?" |
| 14054 | Is it amusing?" |
| 14054 | Is it my place to make life harder for you?" |
| 14054 | Is it not a picture?" |
| 14054 | Is it not so, Monsieur Max?" |
| 14054 | Is it not so?" |
| 14054 | Is it pleasure, or money, or what?" |
| 14054 | Is it seventeen-- or is it sixteen?" |
| 14054 | Is it so criminal to repeat a little comedy-- once, or even twice-- in a good cause? |
| 14054 | Is it-- what do you say-- a bargain?" |
| 14054 | Is n''t emotion the salt of life? |
| 14054 | Is n''t the sun everything to a frozen world?" |
| 14054 | Is n''t water everything in a parched desert? |
| 14054 | Is not the instinct of love to give all?" |
| 14054 | Is not woman always compassionate?" |
| 14054 | Is that self- possession? |
| 14054 | Is the evil spirit one lightly to be dismissed?" |
| 14054 | It had been a long journey, had it not?'' |
| 14054 | It has been kind to you?" |
| 14054 | It is all bad?" |
| 14054 | It is all wrong? |
| 14054 | It is not a dream?" |
| 14054 | It is true-- all this? |
| 14054 | It was anomalous, but it held happiness; and who, equipped with youth and health, starting out upon life''s road, stops to question happiness? |
| 14054 | It was only--""What?" |
| 14054 | It was since that morning?" |
| 14054 | It was to Jacqueline''s credit that she did not smile, that she simply murmured:"Who doubts it, madame?" |
| 14054 | Just out of bed, I suppose?" |
| 14054 | Looks? |
| 14054 | M. Cartel? |
| 14054 | Max?" |
| 14054 | Max?" |
| 14054 | May I mount now-- at once?" |
| 14054 | May I?" |
| 14054 | May there not be sad stains upon the heart-- even if no eyes see them?" |
| 14054 | May we go?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur has discovered that there is-- how shall I say?--less atmosphere in a blue sky than in a gray one?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur was a new arrival? |
| 14054 | Monsieur was not French, although he had so charming a fluency in the language?'' |
| 14054 | Must I know a man for years before I can call him my friend? |
| 14054 | My child, what is wrong?" |
| 14054 | No?" |
| 14054 | Not bad?" |
| 14054 | Not day- dreaming with the mercury at thirty?" |
| 14054 | Not even tea?" |
| 14054 | Not everything? |
| 14054 | Not the thought of the picture?" |
| 14054 | Now it is all forgiven? |
| 14054 | Now, is n''t that gospel truth?" |
| 14054 | Now, suppose you set yourself a task like that, how would you begin?" |
| 14054 | Now--""Now?" |
| 14054 | Oh, but have we glasses, though?" |
| 14054 | Oh, why was that?" |
| 14054 | Or Moonbeams_ surprise_?" |
| 14054 | Remember the rue Fabert?" |
| 14054 | Repulsive, are they? |
| 14054 | Shall I say the things for you that you want to say?" |
| 14054 | Shall I see you any more?" |
| 14054 | Shall we climb?" |
| 14054 | Shall we go and seek the Sleeping Beauty?" |
| 14054 | Share the provender, wo n''t you?" |
| 14054 | She loved him so that all her pride left her-- all the high courage of my father left her--""And he-- the man, the husband?" |
| 14054 | She shows you''the higher things''?" |
| 14054 | Since the night at the Bal Tabarin?" |
| 14054 | So that''s what they call you? |
| 14054 | Something different?" |
| 14054 | Suppose it is of no use-- my picture?" |
| 14054 | Tell me what you are seeking here in Paris? |
| 14054 | Tell me, is it done?" |
| 14054 | Tell you you are yourself?" |
| 14054 | That I ca n''t find her? |
| 14054 | That meal from its first morsel was raised above common things, for was it not the first time Blake had broken bread with Maxine? |
| 14054 | That sketch at the_ cabaret_ is meant to grow?" |
| 14054 | That you ca n''t find her? |
| 14054 | The everlasting Duma business?" |
| 14054 | The long, spider man who disliked me?" |
| 14054 | The music grew in meaning; she heard Julian''s ardent question:''Tu ne regrette rien?'' |
| 14054 | The points of the affair are so slight and yet so tremendous; for are they not sacramental-- a typifying of things unspeakable? |
| 14054 | The same round, is it not so? |
| 14054 | The two smiling into each other''s eyes? |
| 14054 | The_ appartement_ is not occupied?" |
| 14054 | Then, covered with confusion, he reddened furiously and stammered,"For-- for so much, I mean?" |
| 14054 | They could not hurt her, for was she not impervious to pain? |
| 14054 | Think I do n''t know you?" |
| 14054 | This is not good- bye?" |
| 14054 | This is your work?" |
| 14054 | To Ireland?" |
| 14054 | To begin with, why the name? |
| 14054 | To- day was the first day; was it wise to bring into it anything from yesterday? |
| 14054 | To- morrow? |
| 14054 | To- night?" |
| 14054 | Try to see it with me?" |
| 14054 | Upon what point was Blake speculating? |
| 14054 | Was monsieur making a long stay at the Hôtel Railleux?'' |
| 14054 | Was n''t I right? |
| 14054 | Was not that so?'' |
| 14054 | Was this, then, not magnificent-- wonderful?'' |
| 14054 | We both follow the chase, but who can say if we mark the same quarry? |
| 14054 | We can dispense with anything save the being we love-- is it not so? |
| 14054 | What about the work? |
| 14054 | What am I?" |
| 14054 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 14054 | What are you, you incomprehensible being?" |
| 14054 | What are your thoughts?" |
| 14054 | What brief emotional past lay in the mists of the unknown, linking this woman to this man? |
| 14054 | What compels me?" |
| 14054 | What do you say to turning in?" |
| 14054 | What do you say? |
| 14054 | What does it all mean?" |
| 14054 | What gave you that idea?" |
| 14054 | What has happened?" |
| 14054 | What have they all to do with each other and with her?" |
| 14054 | What is it to- night?" |
| 14054 | What is it you''re doing?" |
| 14054 | What is it, when all''s said and done, but a point of view? |
| 14054 | What is it? |
| 14054 | What is the rent of the_ appartement_?" |
| 14054 | What marvellous power was this that could smile secure at poverty and oblivion-- that could cast a halo of true emotion over a Bal Tabarin? |
| 14054 | What mattered the future? |
| 14054 | What mattered the past? |
| 14054 | What must he do? |
| 14054 | What sordid morning scene was he about to witness? |
| 14054 | What time is it at all?" |
| 14054 | What were the thoughts at work behind his silence? |
| 14054 | What will be the end?" |
| 14054 | What will you drink?" |
| 14054 | What would Billy be without one? |
| 14054 | What would he be like, this M. Cartel, when he came to know him in the flesh? |
| 14054 | What would she be like-- this sister of Max? |
| 14054 | What would they say to supper?'' |
| 14054 | What would you know of twenty years ago? |
| 14054 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14054 | What, all things reckoned, stood between him and this alluring study? |
| 14054 | When can I see the_ concierge_?" |
| 14054 | Where did she go-- what did she do?" |
| 14054 | Where is he? |
| 14054 | Where is it?" |
| 14054 | Where is the_ salle- à- manger_?" |
| 14054 | Where must it begin? |
| 14054 | Where now were the subtle ways, the divers interlacing paths wherein Maxine was to pursue her chase, delivering her quarry into the hands of Max? |
| 14054 | Where shall we wander-- left or right?" |
| 14054 | Where was that second coffee- cup?'' |
| 14054 | Where was that waiter? |
| 14054 | Where were the barbed and potent shafts whereby that capture was to be achieved? |
| 14054 | Where?" |
| 14054 | Who can say where the light may not break forth again?" |
| 14054 | Who could talk of politics, when the overthrow of nations would not stimulate the mind? |
| 14054 | Who could talk of work, when work was as an evil smell in the nostrils? |
| 14054 | Who is it?" |
| 14054 | Who is it?" |
| 14054 | Why are you angry?" |
| 14054 | Why are you torturing yourself? |
| 14054 | Why did I choose Lucien, who is nothing to look upon-- who is an artist and penniless?" |
| 14054 | Why did n''t you give in sooner?" |
| 14054 | Why do you look so cold?" |
| 14054 | Why is it?" |
| 14054 | Why may I not know your sister?" |
| 14054 | Why not-- when this boy sees reason? |
| 14054 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me you could do it?" |
| 14054 | Why should it not flourish and lift its head among the weeds?" |
| 14054 | Why should you cry like this? |
| 14054 | Why, in the name of God, would you destroy your canvas like that?" |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why?" |
| 14054 | Will a man turn back from the gate of heaven when Saint Peter uses his key?" |
| 14054 | Will you be patient a little longer?" |
| 14054 | Will you grant it?" |
| 14054 | Will you not offer me a cigarette?" |
| 14054 | Will you not stay and keep me company?" |
| 14054 | Will you take me to the corner of the rue Ronsard?" |
| 14054 | Wo n''t you smile upon him?" |
| 14054 | Words?" |
| 14054 | Would you have marred it with other thoughts?" |
| 14054 | Yes? |
| 14054 | You admire her, then?" |
| 14054 | You are an artist? |
| 14054 | You do n''t think I''d desert you when you''re seedy? |
| 14054 | You have put life behind you; yet what is life but a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 14054 | You jog their memories, while I go and wash. What about calling Ned?" |
| 14054 | You knew I''d come?" |
| 14054 | You knew him once?" |
| 14054 | You know Paris well?" |
| 14054 | You know me? |
| 14054 | You know that I am a woman?" |
| 14054 | You know that, your sister has left Paris?" |
| 14054 | You know what I''m going to ask? |
| 14054 | You know what I''m wanting with all my heart and soul?" |
| 14054 | You missed me in these weeks?" |
| 14054 | You never doubted that I''d come? |
| 14054 | You take my meaning?" |
| 14054 | You think you would shrink?" |
| 14054 | You understand?" |
| 14054 | You will live here?" |
| 14054 | You will no longer have need of me, is that not so?" |
| 14054 | You will not cast away your little book because-- because the wind came and fluttered the pages?" |
| 14054 | You''d care?" |
| 14054 | You?" |
| 14054 | Your sister? |
| 14054 | Your soul sees me?" |
| 14054 | he said,"why must you misjudge me? |
| 14054 | literature? |
| 14054 | or lean and pathetic, as though dinner was not a certainty on every day of the seven? |
| 14054 | you are n''t alone in Paris?" |
| 20512 | ----Never been in England? |
| 20512 | ... Where is happiness, Nicholas? |
| 20512 | A ring for a mere business arrangement? |
| 20512 | After lunch will you read to me? |
| 20512 | Alathea, tell me the truth, what then do you feel? |
| 20512 | Am I not? 20512 Am I so impossible?" |
| 20512 | Am I to put it on now? |
| 20512 | And I am wild, is that it? |
| 20512 | And a sister? |
| 20512 | And how is the book? |
| 20512 | And if I refuse? |
| 20512 | And if meanwhile he should get maimed like me-- what then, Nina? |
| 20512 | And if so? |
| 20512 | And it is she who has made you think about souls? |
| 20512 | And she--? 20512 And what are you going to do about it, my dear George?" |
| 20512 | And what did Jim say? |
| 20512 | And what of Germany? |
| 20512 | And when peace comes-- it will soon come now probably-- what then? |
| 20512 | And who is Georgine-- you have not spoken of her before, Suzette? |
| 20512 | And you can not tell her? |
| 20512 | And you-- shall you take a mistress? |
| 20512 | Anyone in view? |
| 20512 | Are n''t you dead tired after working all day with me? |
| 20512 | Are not you very unkind? |
| 20512 | Are you going, Duchesse? |
| 20512 | Are you not going to give me some regular work to do each day? |
| 20512 | Are you not going to have some with me? |
| 20512 | Are you not master here? 20512 Beg pardon Sir Nicholas-- I do n''t understand?" |
| 20512 | Beg pardon, Sir Nicholas? |
| 20512 | Burton-- what the devil can we do about it? |
| 20512 | But Duchesse-- with your great heart-- have you never loved--? |
| 20512 | But I do n''t see, the connection? |
| 20512 | But you dream? |
| 20512 | But you have a kind heart Suzette-- you feel for me? |
| 20512 | But-- what? |
| 20512 | Can I believe you? |
| 20512 | Can I get you anything? |
| 20512 | Can I help you to sit down again? |
| 20512 | Can money keep it quiet, George? |
| 20512 | Can you suggest anything, Burton? 20512 Did you order the clothes yesterday?" |
| 20512 | Do n''t you think it is a little ridiculous? |
| 20512 | Do n''t you think there are some to whom you could tell the truth? |
| 20512 | Do they dine often? 20512 Do you care for the church ceremony, or will the one at the Consulate do?" |
| 20512 | Do you ever have that strange feeling that you are searching for something all the time, something of the soul, that you are unsatisfied? |
| 20512 | Do you ever write-- I mean write on your own? |
| 20512 | Do you intend that I shall live here, in the flat? |
| 20512 | Do you know it well? |
| 20512 | Do you like Debussy? |
| 20512 | Do you mean to wear them all the time, even when we go out in the world? |
| 20512 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 20512 | Do you permit me to open them? |
| 20512 | Do you put down your impressions of people-- and things? |
| 20512 | Do you think that she will not approve of the marriage? |
| 20512 | Do you think that will do now? |
| 20512 | Do you think we shall be able to work here? |
| 20512 | Do you want any special poem? |
| 20512 | Does not environment matter to you? |
| 20512 | Does not this place interest you awfully? |
| 20512 | Does she take off her glasses ever, Nicholas? |
| 20512 | Does that make a complete barrier?--Won''t you be friends with me? |
| 20512 | Duchesse, why did you not wish me to know the real name, and would not help me at all about''Miss Sharp,''--won''t you now tell me your reason? |
| 20512 | Duchesse,and I leaned forward,"do you really think I can make her love me? |
| 20512 | Even if the girl was good and splendid like Alathea, Duchesse? |
| 20512 | Even when you know it is all for some personal gain? |
| 20512 | For what possible reason? |
| 20512 | Has Her Ladyship breakfasted yet, Burton? |
| 20512 | Has he been cheating at cards again? |
| 20512 | Have you any near relations fighting? |
| 20512 | Have you ever been in love? |
| 20512 | Have you ever read that wonderful story called''An Adventure''--The two old ladies seeing Marie Antoinette and some other ghosts here? |
| 20512 | Have you told the Duchesse de Courville- Hautevine yet that we are engaged? |
| 20512 | Her Ladyship has come in then? |
| 20512 | Her Ladyship has ordered tea in her room, Sir Nicholas,he told me,"Shall I bring yours here?" |
| 20512 | Honestly, George-- do you believe there is such a thing as real love? |
| 20512 | How did you guess, then? |
| 20512 | How did you know he was delicate, Burton, or even that Miss Sharp had a brother? |
| 20512 | How do you know? |
| 20512 | How many? |
| 20512 | How old is Madame Bizot''s grandchild? |
| 20512 | How old? |
| 20512 | How to learn serenity then? |
| 20512 | How will you pay it then about Violetta whom you say is an angel, and blameless? |
| 20512 | I am going to rest now, will you give me some tea later on? |
| 20512 | I am here,_ cher Ami_--I am rather in a difficulty-- Can I come to your sitting- room? |
| 20512 | I am not unkind-- I think you are-- May I go to my work now? |
| 20512 | I am so awfully sorry-- What did you do, Burton? |
| 20512 | I expect so, but who would be fool enough to pay for such a fellow? |
| 20512 | I have entirely finished with Suzette-- George, how a man pays for all his follies-- Have you, with all your affairs, ever got off scot free? |
| 20512 | I have had half an hour with nothing to do,she said--"Can you not give me some other work which I can turn to, if this should happen again?" |
| 20512 | I see that you would rather not answer to- day, Miss Sharp-- you might prefer to go now and think about it? |
| 20512 | I think a fortnight is the quickest that everything can be settled in.--Will you marry me on the seventh of November, Miss Sharp? |
| 20512 | I will certainly try-- Sharp?--it is not a name of the great world-- no--? |
| 20512 | I wonder if I had seen Jim in ordinary things if I would have been so drawn to him? |
| 20512 | I wonder if you would choose an engagement ring? |
| 20512 | I would like to help you to take interest in it-- again-- won''t you let me? |
| 20512 | If I did I might love you--_Jamais!_"And does the sea help to prevent an attack? |
| 20512 | If it is not a frightfully impertinent question-- how old are you really, Miss Sharp--? |
| 20512 | If you are suffering shall I read to you? |
| 20512 | If you should chance to meet, would you be civil to them? |
| 20512 | In England, especially in this war time, questions are not asked,_ n''est ce pas_? 20512 Is it going well, Nina?" |
| 20512 | Is that what you are dreaming about, Nicholas? |
| 20512 | Is that why then that I am a cripple and life seems a beastly affair--? |
| 20512 | Is there some place where I could be certain of a message reaching you then? 20512 Is there someone else?" |
| 20512 | Is this true? |
| 20512 | It depends if you mean to publish it? |
| 20512 | It is a nice distinction-- would you like me better if I were a lover? |
| 20512 | It is logical of women then to ask that eternal question? |
| 20512 | It is not progressing Nicholas--_Hein_? |
| 20512 | Love? |
| 20512 | Maurice told you? |
| 20512 | Maurice? |
| 20512 | May not a secretary have a decent appearance then? |
| 20512 | Must you go now? |
| 20512 | My dear boy, how does it interest you? 20512 Nicholas, I am going to be by myself this evening, you will have a dinner for me? |
| 20512 | Nina, when you loved me-- what did you want? |
| 20512 | No of course, why should you? |
| 20512 | No--"Then, my son, do you think it is very good taste to endeavor to discover it? |
| 20512 | No--_mon ami_--not that-- they are not for me-- those-- but a secretary-- a''Mees''--_tiens_?--for why do you want us two? |
| 20512 | Now that your mind is at rest as to this question, have you any other cause of complaint against me? 20512 Now what do you think of the thing as a whole?" |
| 20512 | Of course she does-- I know all that-- But what do you think of her? |
| 20512 | Of course you do-- What kind of a creature I mean--? |
| 20512 | Of course--? |
| 20512 | Perhaps you have brothers and sisters? |
| 20512 | Perhaps you would rather that I told her? |
| 20512 | Shall I open the window, Sir Nicholas? |
| 20512 | Shall I write a book?, that''s it. 20512 Shall you marry, George?" |
| 20512 | Shall you soon go into Parliament? |
| 20512 | Shall you toss up? |
| 20512 | She has not shown a sign that she wishes you to know her history? |
| 20512 | She has told you my real name? |
| 20512 | Should you mind? |
| 20512 | So the book is not completed, Nicholas?--and the English Mees comes three times a week--_hein_? |
| 20512 | So you think I have got''it,''Nina? |
| 20512 | So you think I''ll have a chance then? |
| 20512 | Tell me what you mean? |
| 20512 | That accords with your theory of reincarnation, that souls meet again and again? |
| 20512 | That is Miss Sharp-- my secretary-- What are you doing-- here Coralie? |
| 20512 | That is quite a gap between your ages then? |
| 20512 | That is what I want to know about-- that theory of reincarnation,I responded eagerly--"can you tell me?" |
| 20512 | That is what I want your advice about, a novel?--or a study upon Altruism, or-- or-- something like that? |
| 20512 | The aim being? |
| 20512 | Then I may take a lover, some day, should I desire to? |
| 20512 | Then poems about love appeal to you? |
| 20512 | Then the inference is that I have no right to an answer, when you are silent? |
| 20512 | Then we need not expect another-- in the flat just yet? |
| 20512 | Then what do you suggest, Burton? |
| 20512 | Then why did you play it? |
| 20512 | Then--? |
| 20512 | There is no hope of my finding someone I could really love, then? |
| 20512 | There is someone else then? |
| 20512 | This kind? |
| 20512 | Thou art not in love, Nicholas? |
| 20512 | Was Rochester upset? |
| 20512 | Well, why do n''t you marry then, dear boy? |
| 20512 | Well? |
| 20512 | What a fortunate woman she will be!--And of yourself, what shall you give her? |
| 20512 | What are you going to do, Nina? |
| 20512 | What brought on the last episode? |
| 20512 | What could one describe as the French doing most often? |
| 20512 | What do you do when you fall in love then, Suzette? |
| 20512 | What do you suppose men really want, George? |
| 20512 | What does it say to you? |
| 20512 | What does''to make a fuss of''exactly mean Burton? |
| 20512 | What is the lesson? |
| 20512 | What is this ridiculous clause? |
| 20512 | What is your conception of love? |
| 20512 | What made you play that now? |
| 20512 | What on earth for? |
| 20512 | What on earth have I ever done to you except treat you with every courtesy? 20512 What qualities do you most admire in a person, Miss Sharp?" |
| 20512 | What reminds you of what--? |
| 20512 | What sort of music do you like? |
| 20512 | What sort of things? |
| 20512 | What the devil do you want me to do, Nina?--outset them both, and ask you to marry me? |
| 20512 | What then? |
| 20512 | What will you do if, having married Rochester, you find yourself bored-- Will you send for Jim again? |
| 20512 | What? |
| 20512 | What? |
| 20512 | When did you hear of this? |
| 20512 | When shall I see you again? |
| 20512 | When will you get your new eye? |
| 20512 | When will you marry me? |
| 20512 | Where did you find that? |
| 20512 | Where is Her Ladyship, Burton? |
| 20512 | Who knows? 20512 Who on earth can she be, Burton? |
| 20512 | Who with? |
| 20512 | Why are we such hypocrites? |
| 20512 | Why did you put--''To Alathea from her husband''on the bracelets? 20512 Why do you come here?" |
| 20512 | Why do you do that? |
| 20512 | Why do you want to go suddenly, there is nothing different to- day to yesterday or any other day? 20512 Why must you crush it out?" |
| 20512 | Why not here as well as any other place? |
| 20512 | Why not the history of Blankshire, your old county where the Thormondes have sat since the conquest--_hein_? |
| 20512 | Why not? |
| 20512 | Why should I mind? |
| 20512 | Why should I? |
| 20512 | Why you look like a million dollars, Nicholas,Alwood said,"What is up, old bird?" |
| 20512 | Why? |
| 20512 | Why? |
| 20512 | Why? |
| 20512 | Why? |
| 20512 | Why? |
| 20512 | Will it interest you going to England? |
| 20512 | Will people know my real name? |
| 20512 | Will you teach me? |
| 20512 | Wo n''t you answer me at all? |
| 20512 | Wo n''t you come over and speak now? |
| 20512 | Wo n''t you give it to me now that I may know in the future? |
| 20512 | Women have no natural sense of truth-- they only rise to it through sublime effort,--"And men?" |
| 20512 | Wondering what? |
| 20512 | Writing a book, Nicholas? |
| 20512 | Yes-- does that upset you? |
| 20512 | Yes-- yes? |
| 20512 | Yes--"You do n''t think it would be possible to find someone who was just one''s mate so that no game of any sort would be necessary? |
| 20512 | You approve of her then Burton? |
| 20512 | You are bored to death then? |
| 20512 | You are content with your Secretary? |
| 20512 | You are looking quite well now Nicholas,she whispered,"Why do n''t you ask me to come and dine with you, at your adorable flat,--alone?" |
| 20512 | You are not in love then? 20512 You are not really in love with either, Nina?" |
| 20512 | You are not unutterably shocked that I should have had a-- friend, are you? |
| 20512 | You are not-- becoming entangled in any way with your secretary, are you_ Mon ami_? |
| 20512 | You are pleased now, though, dear Duchesse? |
| 20512 | You are staying at the Reservoirs? |
| 20512 | You believe in ghosts then? |
| 20512 | You believe that truly Nicholas? 20512 You could not forget that I am rich, Suzette?" |
| 20512 | You do n''t take any interest? |
| 20512 | You do n''t think anything has happened, do you Burton? |
| 20512 | You feel it is awful rot? |
| 20512 | You had not thought of taking either Jim or Rochester for a lover to make certain which you prefer? |
| 20512 | You have brought me your bread coupon, I hope? |
| 20512 | You have had immense experience of love Coralie, have n''t you? |
| 20512 | You have never seen it yourself? |
| 20512 | You have no sympathy with weaklings? |
| 20512 | You have quite finished with Violetta? |
| 20512 | You know a great deal about the subject of course-- but I feel the chapters want condensing-- May I tell you just where? |
| 20512 | You know her real name, Nicholas? 20512 You laugh sometimes, too?" |
| 20512 | You like children? |
| 20512 | You like poetry? |
| 20512 | You like the English? |
| 20512 | You mean the whole thing simply as a business arrangement? |
| 20512 | You never had any doubt as to how the war would end? |
| 20512 | You think that is it, Burton? |
| 20512 | You will never allow the slightest friendship? |
| 20512 | You will order the clothes to- day? |
| 20512 | You wish to go on with the marriage then? |
| 20512 | You wo n''t assist me then, Duchesse? 20512 You wo n''t marry then, Suzette?" |
| 20512 | You would marry me-- without knowing anything about me? 20512 You would prefer not to choose a ring then? |
| 20512 | You would refuse to meet them? |
| 20512 | You would say this, no matter what you might hear of my family? |
| 20512 | Young, is she? |
| 20512 | Your interest is then serious, Nicholas? |
| 20512 | _ Eh bien, mon ami?_he said. |
| 20512 | _ Eh bien?_"There is something, Nicholas, what? 20512 _ Eh bien?_""There is something, Nicholas, what? |
| 20512 | _ Est il vrai-- ce mensonge- la?_Coralie said this loud! |
| 20512 | _ Hein?_I would not permit myself to grow angry. |
| 20512 | _ Hein?_She saw that I was becoming enraged.--My dinners are good and the war is not yet over--. |
| 20512 | _ Tiens!_she spit at me--"Since when?" |
| 20512 | _ Tiens?! 20512 _ Vrai, mon vieux?_""Quite true!" |
| 20512 | ''Have you ever felt that you wanted to be dead and done with it all-- that you could n''t fight any more?'' |
| 20512 | ***** And now I am alone, and what shall I do all the evening? |
| 20512 | ***** I said to Miss Sharp this morning--"What do you do in the evenings when you leave here"? |
| 20512 | ***** When all of me is aching-- Shall I too, find solace if I go to the sea? |
| 20512 | *****"What do you think of my typist, Burton?" |
| 20512 | --"Are you in some mess, my son?" |
| 20512 | ----What if she does not come back, and I do not hear any more of her? |
| 20512 | --I laughed a little angrily--"With whom could I possibly be in love,_ chère amie_?! |
| 20512 | --Will they come again, souls of a new race, when all these putrid beings have become extinguished by time? |
| 20512 | A frightful sense of depression fell upon me-- What could it possibly be--? |
| 20512 | Alathea must have been looking at this not an hour or more ago, what did it make her think of, I wonder? |
| 20512 | All she said after a minute was:"How did you know that my name was''Alathea''?" |
| 20512 | Am I too awful? |
| 20512 | And her family history? |
| 20512 | And how I wonder what she is thinking about, there at Auteuil? |
| 20512 | And how could I hear anything about them?--What should I do? |
| 20512 | And might not that be a greater hell than I am now in of suffering? |
| 20512 | And now what have I to face--? |
| 20512 | And what is reverence--? |
| 20512 | And what is the psychological reason for some presents being quite correct to give and some not? |
| 20512 | And will she never come back again?--and will life be emptier than ever--? |
| 20512 | Are all my calculations of no sense, and has she left me forever? |
| 20512 | Are we all mad--? |
| 20512 | Are you sure they have all they want?" |
| 20512 | At last she said,"Would you care that I should read to you again, or play?" |
| 20512 | Because I could perhaps arrange to go and have my music lesson with Monsieur Trani on those evenings, twice a week or oftener?" |
| 20512 | Burton, did you congratulate Miss Sharp?" |
| 20512 | But I am stumped with this thought-- If she had one eye and no leg below the knee-- should I be in love with her? |
| 20512 | But how was she disturbed?--was she just nervous from events-- or was I causing her any personal trouble? |
| 20512 | But what is love anyway? |
| 20512 | But what is the good of it all? |
| 20512 | But what is the good of it all? |
| 20512 | But would she be likely to know it? |
| 20512 | Ca n''t you find anything out for me, old boy, as to who she is?" |
| 20512 | Can it be that? |
| 20512 | Colder than ever? |
| 20512 | Could she have studied in Museums? |
| 20512 | Could the scapegrace still be a gambler, and that could account for it? |
| 20512 | Did I wish her to come that day? |
| 20512 | Divert me!--tell me-- tell me of your scheming little mouse''s brain, and your kind little heart-- How is it''_ dans le metier_''?" |
| 20512 | Do n''t you think as it is the first evening that we are alone together that it would be a wise thing to try and get at each other''s point of view? |
| 20512 | Do strong desires influence events? |
| 20512 | Do you really love the child, Nicholas?" |
| 20512 | Do you think Foch will do it?" |
| 20512 | Do you wish anything changed?" |
| 20512 | Does Alathea know this tragedy about her father? |
| 20512 | Does Alathea know, and is this the extra cause of her worry? |
| 20512 | Does he not pander to my every fancy, and procure me whatever I momentarily desire? |
| 20512 | Does she mean never to return? |
| 20512 | Does she really hate me so? |
| 20512 | Does the man mean to seize me when he gets me alone? |
| 20512 | For indeed what reason had I for great rejoicing? |
| 20512 | For posterity to take up the threads correctly?--Why? |
| 20512 | From some architectural sense in me which must make a beginning, even of a journal, for my eyes alone, start upon a solid basis? |
| 20512 | George asked concernedly.--"In your case with Suzette, money can always smooth things-- she has perhaps been annoying?" |
| 20512 | Had Bertha begun again? |
| 20512 | Had I carried the bluff far enough? |
| 20512 | Had I gone too far? |
| 20512 | Had I made some mistake? |
| 20512 | Had I over disgusted her? |
| 20512 | Had I overstepped the mark, and should I never see her again? |
| 20512 | Had all interest died out, and so is she enabled to fulfill the bargain without any more disturbance of mind? |
| 20512 | Has she had an accident? |
| 20512 | Has she had to live always under this curse? |
| 20512 | Have I burnt my boats-- or is this only the beginning of a new stage? |
| 20512 | Have you engaged a maid?" |
| 20512 | Her hands are very red these last days-- does making bandages redden the hands? |
| 20512 | Her work is business, and a well bred person ought not to mix anything personal into it.--How will she be--? |
| 20512 | How had I ever thought her plain? |
| 20512 | How on God''s earth can I make her love me--? |
| 20512 | How shall I have the pluck to ask her to marry me? |
| 20512 | How the devil could she have known about it? |
| 20512 | How worn her clothes look-- does she never have a new dress--? |
| 20512 | I announced excitedly.--"Have you never seen them?" |
| 20512 | I believe if I were back in 1914--I should still be as nervous as a cat when with her-- Is this one of the symptoms of love again? |
| 20512 | I bowed as coldly as I used always to do, and she asked me if I had a chapter ready for her to type? |
| 20512 | I do hope nothing is troubling you?" |
| 20512 | I felt amused, what will Alathea think of these, my friends? |
| 20512 | I have shown how I appreciate young girls, have not I?" |
| 20512 | I hope-- you have got all you want, and that your room is comfortable?" |
| 20512 | I made Burton spend untold time telephoning to the Embassy, and then to Versailles to Colonel Harcourt-- would he not dine with me? |
| 20512 | I mean would you prefer that we went to Versailles? |
| 20512 | I must get that part of me off in my journal, but a book about-- Altruism? |
| 20512 | I put it to you net-- is there any way we can effect this deal?" |
| 20512 | I saw her at the Duchesse''s you know-- do you suppose she knows her--?" |
| 20512 | I was not certain that her greeting was as cordial as usual-- Has gossip reached her ears also? |
| 20512 | I was not quite certain what Burton meant by this-- What possible harm could come of it? |
| 20512 | I went on--"Brothers?" |
| 20512 | I wonder how many men are romantic underneath like I am and ashamed to show it? |
| 20512 | I wonder if it will make any difference to her? |
| 20512 | I wonder if there will be a fuss when I suggest her going to the_ Rue de la Paix_ for clothes? |
| 20512 | I wonder if this is true? |
| 20512 | I wonder what Louis XIV would say if he could return and be among us? |
| 20512 | I wonder what our marriage is, do n''t you? |
| 20512 | I wonder, how long it will take for my little love to come voluntarily into my arms?----? |
| 20512 | III Is some nerve being touched by the new treatment? |
| 20512 | Is anyone worth while underneath? |
| 20512 | Is it possible? |
| 20512 | Is it something I have done?" |
| 20512 | Is that true-- Could I face disease and insanity coming into my family--? |
| 20512 | Is there a chance?" |
| 20512 | It does worry me-- can''t you possibly find out? |
| 20512 | It is the pretentious aspiring would- bes who are vulgar-- and Germany seems filled with them,""You know it well?" |
| 20512 | It was my turn to say--"_ Tiens?_"And then we both laughed-- and I let them go on--. |
| 20512 | It was''Coralie''who came to talk to you at Versailles in the park, was it not?" |
| 20512 | Just us alone,_ hein?_"I permitted my face to express pleasure and amusement. |
| 20512 | Love?--did I say love? |
| 20512 | Many ladies brought bandages,_ hein_?! |
| 20512 | Maurice thinks it might divert me-- What do you think?" |
| 20512 | Miss Sharp and the Duchesse!--? |
| 20512 | My chauffeur complained audibly, as he got down to shut the car-- Did Monsieur wish to be struck by lightning? |
| 20512 | Nicholas, it is not possible that you have still--?" |
| 20512 | Nina''s eyes were sad-- Did she remember my words at our last meeting? |
| 20512 | Now I am beginning to wonder what Alathea would prefer to do? |
| 20512 | Now what do I get out of the iciness over Suzette''s cheque? |
| 20512 | Now, assured about this, ca n''t you be at ease and restful again?" |
| 20512 | Of what good my leg and my eye if I am to suffer torment once more? |
| 20512 | On what subject?" |
| 20512 | One has been very well during the war-- very well, indeed--_N''est ce pas ma cherie-- n''est ce pas?_"Thus they talked. |
| 20512 | Or are all these things settled beforehand? |
| 20512 | Or is there something in reincarnation, which Alathea believes in, and the actions of one life cause that which looks like fate in the next? |
| 20512 | Or just stay at the flat?" |
| 20512 | Or was she exalted only by the incense to her vanity-- and a pity for his sufferings? |
| 20512 | Perhaps it is Miss Sharp who irritates me with her eternal diligence-- What is her life-- who are her family? |
| 20512 | Perhaps, possibly-- Yes, can I induce her to love me soon? |
| 20512 | Shall I run away and have done with it?" |
| 20512 | Shall you care to live in it after the war is over?" |
| 20512 | She did not mention the money, so I wonder if it is that she does not yet know her father is cleared? |
| 20512 | She has just begun to ask daily if I love her"--"Why do women always do that-- even one''s little friends continually murmur the question?" |
| 20512 | Should I ever know? |
| 20512 | Sir Nicholas, could you?" |
| 20512 | Some colour came into her cheeks when I offered that and she hesitated, I said"Do n''t you think it is enough?" |
| 20512 | Strip me-- if I were not rich what would anyone bother with me for? |
| 20512 | Tell me the truth Alathea, what has caused the alteration in you?" |
| 20512 | The expression of her mouth said,"Am I being tricked? |
| 20512 | The hands are well shaped really-- awfully well shaped, if one watches them-- How long would it take to get them white again I wonder? |
| 20512 | The passport business makes everything so difficult, or would you rather go down to the Riviera? |
| 20512 | Then you are lonely?" |
| 20512 | Was it the cooing which used to haunt my dreams? |
| 20512 | Was the Duchesse in Paris?--Could I find the address possibly from her? |
| 20512 | Was the clue of any use to you?" |
| 20512 | We are both strong souls, shall we have the strength to conquer outside things and be really"one eternally"? |
| 20512 | What can have happened to her? |
| 20512 | What could have kept Alathea? |
| 20512 | What did she say?--She said I could pray-- I remember-- she had not time, she said-- but the_ Bon Dieu_ understood-- I wonder if He understands me--? |
| 20512 | What did the Duchesse''s attitude mean? |
| 20512 | What did this mean I wondered? |
| 20512 | What do they think of the turmoil they have left behind them, I wonder? |
| 20512 | What does it all mean? |
| 20512 | What does it matter how I look, or am, so long as I do the things I am engaged for?" |
| 20512 | What had I done-- Beast-- brute-- What had I done? |
| 20512 | What had her life been? |
| 20512 | What has made you slip into the mesh?" |
| 20512 | What if she means to leave me and has just disappeared, not telling me on purpose to punish me? |
| 20512 | What is at the back of her mind? |
| 20512 | What is it which causes unrest? |
| 20512 | What is the good in them? |
| 20512 | What is the reason of it? |
| 20512 | What is the truth in them? |
| 20512 | What makes you feel all unrestful and rebellious and defiant, Alathea, am I not keeping the bargain?" |
| 20512 | What on earth is the good of living an ugly maimed life? |
| 20512 | What shall I do with my day--? |
| 20512 | What then could it be? |
| 20512 | What then did the poverty of Alathea suggest? |
| 20512 | What was happening? |
| 20512 | What was that faint sound? |
| 20512 | What was that noise I heard in my ear beyond the shouting in the street? |
| 20512 | What will she do I wonder during the fortnight of our engagement? |
| 20512 | What_ is_ the reason of your attitude; it is absolutely unfair?" |
| 20512 | When I get my leg too, shall I have the nerve to make love to Alathea and use all the arts which used to be so successful in the old days? |
| 20512 | When Miss Sharp spoke again, her voice was full of sympathy-- and was it remorse--? |
| 20512 | When was I going to England? |
| 20512 | Where does she get it? |
| 20512 | Where were they going? |
| 20512 | Who knows? |
| 20512 | Why did I not come here sooner? |
| 20512 | Why do I write this down? |
| 20512 | Why do people write journals? |
| 20512 | Why does she leave me all alone? |
| 20512 | Why indeed should it matter if she is utterly indifferent to me? |
| 20512 | Why should you do such a quixotic thing? |
| 20512 | Why should you want to avoid beauty?!" |
| 20512 | Why, why must she be so cruel to me? |
| 20512 | Will the necessity to work be lessened? |
| 20512 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 20512 | Would it be better to end it all and go out quite? |
| 20512 | Would it not do after to- day if I just lived out somewhere, and came in and worked as before? |
| 20512 | Would you not care to drive out and see the people, Sir? |
| 20512 | XIX_ Saturday_: I wonder how long I shall go on writing in this Journal? |
| 20512 | You can have no continued sensible conversation with any of these women-- they force you to enjoy only their skins--""Can the Contessa talk?" |
| 20512 | You had to have times in the trenches too, had n''t you-- when you just had to bear it?" |
| 20512 | You have guessed, of course, from my asking you for the twenty- five thousand francs, that they were in some difficulty?" |
| 20512 | and feel all these exalted emotions about her? |
| 20512 | brought bandages to the hospital? |
| 20512 | if I could only fight again!--that was the best sensation in life-- the zest-- the zest!--What is it which prompts us to do decent actions? |
| 20512 | in it? |
| 20512 | my wife-- I like to write that!--asked in the first interval when we were alone,"and your new leg?" |
| 20512 | or all the other evenings--? |
| 20512 | or am I too utterly rotten for Him to bother about? |
| 20512 | you are much too cynical-- Is it anyone I know?" |
| 21094 | Afraid, little son, to stay with Oteo? |
| 21094 | All right for them to get small from the other chemical, but we do n''t want them to get large and come out at us, do we? |
| 21094 | And Lylda? |
| 21094 | And are they very learned-- very clever-- do they work and govern, like the men? |
| 21094 | And at the size we are now it would have been twelve thousand feet down, would n''t it? |
| 21094 | And did you solve that problem, too? |
| 21094 | And in each of the atoms of the rocks of that cave there may be other worlds proportionately minute? |
| 21094 | And my father-- and Aura? |
| 21094 | And the space within this curvature-- the heavens you have mentioned-- how great do you estimate it to be? |
| 21094 | And to- night,he asked,"from what they said-- are you sure they will not hurt Loto?" |
| 21094 | And what about her clothes? |
| 21094 | And where is Loto? 21094 Are all workers paid at the same rate?" |
| 21094 | Are n''t you planning to go back with us,asked the Very Young Man,"even for a visit?" |
| 21094 | Are there any lawyers? |
| 21094 | Are there any other doors? |
| 21094 | Are there many in use? |
| 21094 | Are these books? |
| 21094 | Are we near the edge of the city? |
| 21094 | Are we sure none of these Oroids is going to follow us? 21094 Are you from Rogers?" |
| 21094 | Are you sure you have n''t forgotten something? |
| 21094 | Before you do your work here? 21094 But it''s a long way, do n''t you think? |
| 21094 | But what is the arbitrary standard? |
| 21094 | But what was the theory you expected us to question you about? |
| 21094 | But women surely can not cultivate their own land? |
| 21094 | Can I make you understand how I felt at this loss? 21094 Can we eat right after the powder?" |
| 21094 | Can you catch me another fly? |
| 21094 | Can you imagine a human being a hundred feet high? 21094 Can you not see, there at the left? |
| 21094 | Can you swim? |
| 21094 | Did he fall? 21094 Did they attack you?" |
| 21094 | Did they mention Loto? 21094 Did they say where Lylda was now?" |
| 21094 | Did they speak of your sister? |
| 21094 | Did you find the girl? |
| 21094 | Did you have any theory at this time--he wanted to know--"about the physical conformation of this world? |
| 21094 | Did you see that? |
| 21094 | Do any of you speak English? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you hear? 21094 Do n''t you see I''m right?" |
| 21094 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you understand? 21094 Do we take them with us?" |
| 21094 | Do you believe all these innumerable universes, both larger and smaller than ours, are inhabited? |
| 21094 | Do you go often to the theater? |
| 21094 | Do you have an equivalent for weeks, or months or years? |
| 21094 | Do you know where Loto is from here? |
| 21094 | Do you realize, we''re nearly there? |
| 21094 | Do you remember that argument we had with Rogers about time? 21094 Do you suppose it will find another inhabited universe down there?" |
| 21094 | Do you think we need so many? |
| 21094 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 21094 | Do you? |
| 21094 | Does your grandfather teach you? |
| 21094 | Everything''s ready, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | Fine; but how about the big one? |
| 21094 | From Oteo I hear-- the news to- day is bad? |
| 21094 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | Good God, Frank, do you realize? 21094 Great Scott, how can you manage that?" |
| 21094 | Great Scott, you''ve been having a fight, too? 21094 Has this entire inner surface been explored?" |
| 21094 | Have n''t they come back yet? |
| 21094 | Have n''t you confused two different issues? |
| 21094 | Have you any plans for the trip up? |
| 21094 | Have you got him? |
| 21094 | Have you planned exactly how we are to get out? |
| 21094 | He''d starve to death on that plan, would n''t he? |
| 21094 | How about Lylda carrying the drugs? |
| 21094 | How about disease down here? |
| 21094 | How about eating? |
| 21094 | How about money? |
| 21094 | How about the country in between, the-- the rural population? |
| 21094 | How about the marriages? |
| 21094 | How about those stars? |
| 21094 | How about your formulas for these drugs? |
| 21094 | How about_ his_ life? |
| 21094 | How are we going to find the pit? |
| 21094 | How are we going to get down? |
| 21094 | How are you going to prove your theories? |
| 21094 | How can you tell time? |
| 21094 | How did Rogers get down? |
| 21094 | How did the drug get loose, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | How did you catch him? |
| 21094 | How do we get across? |
| 21094 | How do you figure it works? |
| 21094 | How do you know how big Rogers is? |
| 21094 | How do you know that? |
| 21094 | How do you mean? |
| 21094 | How do you set it? |
| 21094 | How do you suppose that girl got in there? |
| 21094 | How does it work? |
| 21094 | How does this apply to the world in the ring? |
| 21094 | How far do you suppose we have actually traveled since we started last night? |
| 21094 | How far have we gone? |
| 21094 | How far is the scratch, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | How far would it be out if we did n''t get any larger? |
| 21094 | How is the rate of exchange established? |
| 21094 | How is the time gauged here? |
| 21094 | How large is she now? |
| 21094 | How long ago? |
| 21094 | How long before we''ll stop, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | How long has it been now? |
| 21094 | How long is a day? |
| 21094 | How long will you be gone-- Lylda? |
| 21094 | How much should we take next, I wonder? |
| 21094 | How near right did you hit it? 21094 How old do they live to be?" |
| 21094 | How small do you suppose we should make ourselves? |
| 21094 | How small would you think? |
| 21094 | How was that; what fashion? |
| 21094 | How-- different? |
| 21094 | I do n''t know the way to Orlog; you do? |
| 21094 | I just want to know first what time it is now? |
| 21094 | I may go, too? |
| 21094 | I wish we knew where Loto was; have n''t they mentioned him-- or any of us? |
| 21094 | I wish-- may I keep it? |
| 21094 | I wonder-- isn''t this balance of supply and demand very difficult to maintain? |
| 21094 | I''m hungry,suggested the Very Young Man,"how about you?" |
| 21094 | Is he asleep? |
| 21094 | Is it accurate? |
| 21094 | Is it your intention to take this stuff yourself to- night? |
| 21094 | Is the cultivation of land compulsory? |
| 21094 | Is the public admitted? |
| 21094 | Is there any other way out of this room? |
| 21094 | Is there any other way up to the forest? |
| 21094 | Is time different for every individual? |
| 21094 | It does n''t make one feel very important in the scheme of things, does it? |
| 21094 | It is better not,he said in an undertone,"do n''t you think?" |
| 21094 | It is bound to make----"When will you put him to death? |
| 21094 | It is n''t much of a trip, is it, Aura? |
| 21094 | It''s too wonderful-- really to understand, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | It''s very bad-- there-- don''t you think? |
| 21094 | Just where do you figure this Oroid universe is located in the ring? |
| 21094 | Like our word horse- power? |
| 21094 | Moving the ring? 21094 Much that will interest you, shall we say from a socialistic standpoint? |
| 21094 | My God, Frank, ca n''t you understand? 21094 My name''s Jack; is yours Aura?" |
| 21094 | My sister also? |
| 21094 | My watch is still going-- is it ticking out the old time or the new time down here? |
| 21094 | No reason why we should be, at that, is there? 21094 No, it was what he saw in the microscope, was n''t it?" |
| 21094 | Not a strikingly original or unfamiliar situation, was it? |
| 21094 | Not much like either night or day, is it? |
| 21094 | Not so skeptical now, eh, George? |
| 21094 | Now what? |
| 21094 | Now, if it seems probable that there is no limit to the immensity of space, why should we make its smallness finite? 21094 Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 21094 | Oh, golly, what''s this? |
| 21094 | Oh, yes-- of course; but----"What? |
| 21094 | Oh,_ mamita_ dear, will he surely come, this Santa Claus? 21094 On yourself?" |
| 21094 | Oteo, you have sent him? |
| 21094 | Prettier than the girls of your world? 21094 Say how about that?" |
| 21094 | Say, how deep does it get before it stops? |
| 21094 | See it there? |
| 21094 | Shall I see you again, I wonder? |
| 21094 | Shall we go down and see it? |
| 21094 | Shall we go? |
| 21094 | Shall we start? |
| 21094 | So it was a monarchy? |
| 21094 | Suppose a woman marries and her land is far away from her husband''s? 21094 Suppose he goes into debt?" |
| 21094 | Suppose we get into the ring-- how long would we be gone, do you suppose? |
| 21094 | Suppose we got started in the wrong direction? |
| 21094 | Suppose you do n''t like the new land as well? |
| 21094 | Suppose you should die, or be killed, would the contraction cease? |
| 21094 | That is so pretty-- what is that? |
| 21094 | That sky-- is that the sky of your world? |
| 21094 | That would cause discontent, would n''t it? |
| 21094 | That''s a curious idea, is n''t it? |
| 21094 | Then it is only good for one day? |
| 21094 | Then what shall we do? |
| 21094 | Then you really have been able to make an animal infinitely small? |
| 21094 | Then you really think that there is a girl now inside the gold of that ring? |
| 21094 | They do work? |
| 21094 | They know us-- good God, do n''t you see? |
| 21094 | To- morrow they are going to send a messenger from Orlog to demand the drugs? |
| 21094 | Was it all as you expected? |
| 21094 | Was it the same sky you saw overhead when you were in the forest? |
| 21094 | We could get lost in size just as easily as in space, could n''t we? |
| 21094 | We got back, sir, did n''t we? |
| 21094 | We''d never be able to get anywhere, would we? |
| 21094 | We''re all ready, are n''t we? |
| 21094 | Well, and who are you, little man? |
| 21094 | Well, had n''t you better leave them with us? |
| 21094 | Well, it ca n''t hurt anything to try it, can it? |
| 21094 | Well, little boy,he said laughing,"how do you like this adventure?" |
| 21094 | Well, little brother, we got you back, did n''t we? |
| 21094 | Well, there''s no way of telling, is there? |
| 21094 | Well, why not let them run it that way, if they want to? |
| 21094 | What about the public work to be done? |
| 21094 | What about women? 21094 What are they doing now, Aura?" |
| 21094 | What are they? |
| 21094 | What can we take with us, do you think? |
| 21094 | What caused the explosion? |
| 21094 | What did that? |
| 21094 | What did they look like going? |
| 21094 | What did you do about the drugs? |
| 21094 | What did you see? |
| 21094 | What do they come up here for, anyway? |
| 21094 | What do we do first? |
| 21094 | What do you mean-- they? |
| 21094 | What do you take me for? |
| 21094 | What do you think, Will? 21094 What does it hold in store for us?" |
| 21094 | What does the king say? |
| 21094 | What happened to you? 21094 What happens to this house when you and Lylda die, if Loto can not have it?" |
| 21094 | What is he after? |
| 21094 | What is it, Aura? |
| 21094 | What is it, Oteo? |
| 21094 | What is the exact difference in time? |
| 21094 | What is the unit? |
| 21094 | What makes you think we wo n''t have another scrap getting out? |
| 21094 | What next? |
| 21094 | What shall we do? |
| 21094 | What shall we try, a lizard? |
| 21094 | What time is it now? |
| 21094 | What time is it? |
| 21094 | What time is it? |
| 21094 | What was that? |
| 21094 | What will this cost, do you figure? |
| 21094 | What''ll we do? |
| 21094 | What''ll we kill it with? 21094 What''s next?" |
| 21094 | What''s that over there? |
| 21094 | What''s that? |
| 21094 | What''s the idea? |
| 21094 | What''s this? |
| 21094 | What''s your name? |
| 21094 | What-- is-- that? |
| 21094 | What_ do_ you think of us? |
| 21094 | When I saw the ring at the Biological Society the other day, I happened to think, suppose Rogers was to come out on the underneath side? 21094 When do you plan to go back?" |
| 21094 | When do you start? |
| 21094 | When you built this house, how did you go about doing it? |
| 21094 | Where is Jack? |
| 21094 | Where is your brother and my two friends? |
| 21094 | Where''s Loto? |
| 21094 | Where''s the holly and stuff? |
| 21094 | Where''s the tree? 21094 Which way did they go?" |
| 21094 | Who can say? |
| 21094 | Who has the belts? |
| 21094 | Who is he? |
| 21094 | Who is that? |
| 21094 | Who was the man? 21094 Who''s first?" |
| 21094 | Why are you sorry? |
| 21094 | Why did n''t you bring her with you this time? |
| 21094 | Why not go to the court? |
| 21094 | Why not let them try out their theories in some city? |
| 21094 | Why not take your army and clean them up? |
| 21094 | Why not, if they are just as learned as the men? |
| 21094 | Why not? |
| 21094 | Why was that? |
| 21094 | Why, that''s poetry; have n''t you ever heard any poetry? |
| 21094 | Will someone lend me one of his shoes? |
| 21094 | Will you all take dinner with me here at the club one week from to- night? |
| 21094 | Will you give me the fly, please? |
| 21094 | Will you tell us about it? |
| 21094 | With whom do you exchange them? |
| 21094 | Without any money? 21094 Would he never have worked before coming of age?" |
| 21094 | Would n''t work very well if we were getting bigger, would it? 21094 You are happy, Aura?" |
| 21094 | You are not afraid, are you, Loto? |
| 21094 | You are sure he will come? |
| 21094 | You can do something to save my family? 21094 You have police?" |
| 21094 | You have to hire people to work for you, how do you pay them? |
| 21094 | You remember, Aura, that night in the boat? |
| 21094 | You say about thirty days; how do you measure time down here? |
| 21094 | You see it? |
| 21094 | You spoke about women being different than we knew them; how are they different? |
| 21094 | You were waiting for us? |
| 21094 | You will do something, my friend? 21094 You will let me try?" |
| 21094 | You will not be afraid to take the drug? |
| 21094 | You will tell me, what is to do with the drugs? |
| 21094 | You''re not threatened with another war? |
| 21094 | You''ve never seen one, have you? 21094 A hundred miles, it may be? |
| 21094 | Ah, do you not know they say these stranger devils with their magic come for evil? |
| 21094 | Ah, you will let me try, my husband-- please?" |
| 21094 | And do you go to the opera, too? |
| 21094 | And suppose, when I had come out on to the surface of the ring, one of you had had it on his finger walking along the street? |
| 21094 | And will you have some of the drugs ready for Lylda? |
| 21094 | Are there things in the house, Lylda, that you care to take?" |
| 21094 | Are they not pretty?" |
| 21094 | Are they waiting for us up there?" |
| 21094 | Are those doors locked?" |
| 21094 | But do n''t you understand? |
| 21094 | But how? |
| 21094 | But suppose he saw these two giants coming to the rescue? |
| 21094 | But when she raised her tear- stained face and smiled at him bravely, all he said was:"Gosh, that was some fight, was n''t it? |
| 21094 | By the way, where is the ring?" |
| 21094 | Can I depend on you?" |
| 21094 | Can I make it plain to you, gentlemen, my sensations in changing stature? |
| 21094 | Can they own land too?" |
| 21094 | Can you remember?" |
| 21094 | Could that not be so?" |
| 21094 | Did my father teach you well to- day?" |
| 21094 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 21094 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you see I am right?" |
| 21094 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21094 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 21094 | Do you have taxes?" |
| 21094 | Do you realize how big it will be to us, after we''ve diminished a few hundred more times?" |
| 21094 | Do you see?" |
| 21094 | Do you suppose we can catch one of them?" |
| 21094 | Do you think we''ll ever find Arite?" |
| 21094 | Do you understand?" |
| 21094 | Have I your promise?" |
| 21094 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 21094 | He never knew about me before; will he surely come?" |
| 21094 | How about it?" |
| 21094 | How about that?" |
| 21094 | How are you going to manage that?" |
| 21094 | How can we ever find them? |
| 21094 | How can you conceive the edge of space? |
| 21094 | How can you say that the atom can not be divided? |
| 21094 | How do you know how long a minute is to me? |
| 21094 | How many days have been almost interminable? |
| 21094 | How many days were you in that ring do you make out?" |
| 21094 | How many hours are shorter to you than others? |
| 21094 | How would that work?" |
| 21094 | How would you describe time?" |
| 21094 | I can swim very far-- can you?" |
| 21094 | I have my land----""How did you get it?" |
| 21094 | I propose we divide it three ways as we have been doing with the Museum?" |
| 21094 | I think we''re friends, do n''t you?" |
| 21094 | Is all this quite clear?" |
| 21094 | Is he here?" |
| 21094 | Is it sure you will want to? |
| 21094 | Is n''t it big?" |
| 21094 | Is that not the thing to do?" |
| 21094 | Is that so?" |
| 21094 | Is there anything else, gentlemen, before I leave you?" |
| 21094 | It would be pretty rotten to get in there and have it go back on us, would n''t it? |
| 21094 | It''s a pretty exposed place out here though, is n''t it, to sleep?" |
| 21094 | It''s the only way, is n''t it?" |
| 21094 | Look, ca n''t you see it changing every moment?" |
| 21094 | Multiply that power a thousand times, or ten thousand times, and who shall say what you will see?" |
| 21094 | Now where do I hang the stocking, mother?" |
| 21094 | Oh, gosh, I ca n''t tell her where I''m going, can I? |
| 21094 | Oh, you will do something for us? |
| 21094 | Or were to act wrongly? |
| 21094 | Say,"he added,"how about stopping our size where it is? |
| 21094 | See them going? |
| 21094 | Shall we walk up there?" |
| 21094 | Something must be beyond-- something or nothing, and even that would be more space, would n''t it?" |
| 21094 | Suppose it does n''t?" |
| 21094 | Suppose it were not to act? |
| 21094 | Suppose there''s a mob there that wo n''t let us in?" |
| 21094 | That was it, was n''t it?" |
| 21094 | That would be sort of awkward, would n''t it?" |
| 21094 | That would keep it straight, would n''t it?" |
| 21094 | The Doctor bent over and whispered gently,"What can I do to help you?" |
| 21094 | The Very Young Man tried once again with his whispered question"What is it?" |
| 21094 | They''re not all the same size, are they?" |
| 21094 | Time goes twice as fast, did n''t he say, in that other world?" |
| 21094 | Understand, Aura?" |
| 21094 | We who are so happy to- night-- I wonder, are they?" |
| 21094 | What I mean is, when you came out of this tunnel were you on the inside or the outside of the world?" |
| 21094 | What do you think of it?" |
| 21094 | What do you think of that? |
| 21094 | What do you think?" |
| 21094 | What new realms was I, first of all our human race, to enter? |
| 21094 | What shall we do with it?" |
| 21094 | What was he tried for?" |
| 21094 | What will another hour bring-- I wonder?" |
| 21094 | What would I see? |
| 21094 | What''s the matter with him-- can''t he see us?" |
| 21094 | When did you expect us?" |
| 21094 | Where are they?" |
| 21094 | Where is he? |
| 21094 | Where shall I hang it?" |
| 21094 | Where?" |
| 21094 | Who is he?" |
| 21094 | Why had n''t he kept some of the enlarging drug with him? |
| 21094 | Why is that?" |
| 21094 | Why would n''t it be better to be about his size, instead of ten- foot giants as we would look now?" |
| 21094 | Will you do it?" |
| 21094 | Will you get that box from the check- room?" |
| 21094 | Will you join me?" |
| 21094 | Will you wait here gentlemen? |
| 21094 | Would they come back any moment? |
| 21094 | Would they ever come back? |
| 21094 | You can save Loto?" |
| 21094 | You can save Loto?" |
| 21094 | You do n''t want to try it on yourself, now, do you?" |
| 21094 | You have no clocks, have you?" |
| 21094 | You have them with you?" |
| 21094 | You will come down?" |
| 21094 | You will have much to teach me, will you not? |
| 21094 | You will not be afraid?" |
| 21094 | You would not like that sort of girl would you?" |
| 21094 | he asked abruptly;"where are they?" |
| 22883 | Am I likely to refuse, Marcus? |
| 22883 | And now before I go may I ring for the lamps to be lighted? 22883 And the dinner, Olive; are you sure it will go round to- day?" |
| 22883 | And was he civil to you? 22883 And why not, may I ask?" |
| 22883 | And you are all alone? |
| 22883 | And you are not unhappy? |
| 22883 | And you hold high festival on it? |
| 22883 | Are they new people too, Marcus, like the Stanwell''s? |
| 22883 | Are you quite sure we ought to do this, Marcus? |
| 22883 | Aunt Madge, why are you so good to me? 22883 But why did he not write to his people, Marcus, and make it up with them?" |
| 22883 | But why not to- day, dear Aunt Madge? |
| 22883 | But you will come to- morrow? |
| 22883 | But, Marcus, what are we to do with him? |
| 22883 | By- the- bye, Olive, could not we have supper earlier? 22883 By- the- bye,"observed Olivia, suddenly,"what have you decided to do with this house and furniture?" |
| 22883 | Dear Aunt Madge, how I love her? 22883 Dear Greta, you will let these words comfort you?" |
| 22883 | Did my husband say anything to you about the future? |
| 22883 | Did she say that? |
| 22883 | Did she? 22883 Did you ask him his name, Marcus?" |
| 22883 | Did you think it was someone you knew? |
| 22883 | Do n''t you think it would have been wiser to have put it by for a rainy day? |
| 22883 | Do n''t you think that I shall love to have you and Livy caring for me? 22883 Do n''t you think we owe him a handsome apology for calling him a miser? |
| 22883 | Do you know what I said when I saw that picture of the old shepherd looking at the rainbow? 22883 Do you know you passed me in the street this morning? |
| 22883 | Do you mean that the tramp is actually in your house at this moment? |
| 22883 | Do you think any enjoyment would be perfect without my husband? |
| 22883 | Do you want to be laid up with bronchitis or congestion of the lungs? |
| 22883 | Does he wish it himself? |
| 22883 | Father, I was not prepared for this,he stammered;"what am I to say to you?" |
| 22883 | Father, what does this mean-- am I dreaming-- where are my mother and Olive? |
| 22883 | Have you ever mentioned my name to Miss Williams? |
| 22883 | Have you given him some food? 22883 Have you had this to bear long?" |
| 22883 | How am I to live on here alone? |
| 22883 | How can you know anything about it? |
| 22883 | How could you guess that, Aunt Madge? 22883 How do you think Mrs. Alwyn Gaythorne looks?" |
| 22883 | How would miniver look round the cape and neck? 22883 I REMIND YOU OF SOMEONE?" |
| 22883 | I REMIND YOU OF SOMEONE? |
| 22883 | I could not well refuse, Aunt Madge, could I? |
| 22883 | I have not deserved such a prize, have I, Mrs. Luttrell? 22883 I suppose Mr. Gaythorne was told the grand news?" |
| 22883 | I told Phoebe that we would have it up here; shall I go and ask him, Alwyn? |
| 22883 | If Mrs. Crampton does not know of another doctor would you mind one of the maids running across the road for Dr. Luttrell? 22883 Is Dr. Luttrell here?" |
| 22883 | Is he not an old dear, Marcus? 22883 Is it a riddle?" |
| 22883 | Is it because you are too weak to feel cheerful, dear Aunt Madge? |
| 22883 | Is it not grand, Aunt Madge? |
| 22883 | Is it not sad for the poor girl? |
| 22883 | Is the fire out? 22883 Is there anything wrong, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Is there only one daughter, Marcus? |
| 22883 | It would be doing me the greatest kindness,she said almost tearfully as she gave the invitation,"for how could I enjoy anything alone? |
| 22883 | Kempton Lodge-- my dear child-- why do you not suggest Prince''s Gate, or Belgravia? 22883 MY DEAR SIR,"she wrote,"do you know what you have done? |
| 22883 | Marcus, do you hear me? 22883 Marcus, how did you know? |
| 22883 | Marcus, what can you mean, when we know no one here? 22883 Marcus,"observed Olivia, slipping her hand through his arm, and speaking very deliberately,"do you not think we had better have those cards printed? |
| 22883 | May I take off my hat and jacket? 22883 Miss Olive, why did you not wake me long ago? |
| 22883 | Most certainly I will come again; did you think that I should not? 22883 Mr. Barton, I have brought you your broth; will you please take it before it gets cold?" |
| 22883 | Mrs. Luttrell--interrupting herself--"do you know Ivy Dene Lodge is to let now? |
| 22883 | Mrs. Luttrell,she said, piteously,"what does it all mean? |
| 22883 | My dear boy, how could you think of such a thing? 22883 My dear child, how can you expect me to answer in that off- hand way, and without consulting my visiting list? |
| 22883 | My dear child,returned Marcus, rather impatiently,"am I likely to lose sight of him when I am at the Models at least three times a week?" |
| 22883 | NOT YET_ Illustrations_"I hope you do not think I am wrong?" |
| 22883 | Nice? |
| 22883 | Nonsense,he said, crossly;"do you suppose a trifle like that matters to me? |
| 22883 | Now shall we go on with the portfolio, or do you want to go back to your gentlemanly tramp? |
| 22883 | Oh do n''t read just now,she said, imploringly;"let us talk a little first, Marcus, is it very naughty of me? |
| 22883 | Oh there is no need for this,she said, in distress;"have you forgotten the turkey and all those good things Aunt Madge sent us?" |
| 22883 | Oh, Aunt Madge, how can you say such things? 22883 Oh, Marcus, what is it?" |
| 22883 | Oh, Marcus, what shall I do? |
| 22883 | Oh, Olive dear, can you guess what I have to tell you this afternoon? |
| 22883 | Oh, by- the- bye, did Alwyn tell you that Greta Williams is coming to see us? 22883 Oh, how pleased he will be, poor fellow,"exclaimed Olivia,"but surely he is not well enough to leave us just now, and in this weather?" |
| 22883 | Oh, indeed,was the cool answer;"so they have settled it at last, have they? |
| 22883 | Oh, where is he, Marcus? 22883 Shall I step across and thank him, while you put those things away?" |
| 22883 | She does me credit, does she not? 22883 Ten days,"repeated Olivia, thoughtfully;"is it so long as that, Marcus? |
| 22883 | That is my name too, and Marcus often calls me Olive; and I remind you of her? |
| 22883 | That is the mother, I suppose? |
| 22883 | There is someone seriously ill here, is there not? 22883 To be sure, I hardly know how we are to turn him out; but if he falls ill on our hands, eh, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Very well, then, I will stay; but, Marcus, I shall see you again this evening, shall I not? |
| 22883 | Well, are you coming to us, Aunt Madge? |
| 22883 | Well, has she told you? |
| 22883 | Well? |
| 22883 | What do you think of your friend now, Livy? |
| 22883 | What have you done? 22883 What is it that Phoebe tells me, ma''am; Mr. Gaythorne has met with an accident? |
| 22883 | What is it, dear? |
| 22883 | What is it, dear? |
| 22883 | What on earth made you hold forth on Aunt Madge''s virtues, you absurd child? |
| 22883 | What''s come over the mistress? |
| 22883 | Where am I? |
| 22883 | Where are those two going? |
| 22883 | Where is Alwyn? |
| 22883 | Where is Marcus? |
| 22883 | Why do you speak as if your wife and daughter had ceased to love you? 22883 Why is it strange?" |
| 22883 | Why not go from Saturday to Monday, and take your wife down? 22883 Why take the bread out of other women''s mouths? |
| 22883 | Will you explain how it is to Mrs. Luttrell? 22883 Will you forgive me if I do not return your call just now? |
| 22883 | Will you tell Deb not to bring in the kettle and scones until we ring? 22883 Women need lot of faith, do n''t they, Livy? |
| 22883 | Would you ask your husband to call to- morrow morning if he can spare the time? |
| 22883 | Yes, dear; but people will soon find out what a splendid doctor you are; and so that poor glazier in the Models will recover, you think? |
| 22883 | Yes; and is it not a nice house, Marcus? 22883 Yes; indeed, how could I keep away? |
| 22883 | You are rather late, are you not, Livy? |
| 22883 | You are sure that he is not dead? |
| 22883 | You took me from such a luxurious home, did you not, Marcus? |
| 22883 | You were going to say that I remind you of someone? |
| 22883 | You will come with us, will you not, Alwyn? |
| 22883 | ''I thought your first name was John?'' |
| 22883 | ''Why do you grumble at your harvest-- there is no ripening without sunshine? |
| 22883 | ''Will you be so good as to clean my boots, Martha?'' |
| 22883 | And after all was she so ready to leave Brompton? |
| 22883 | And she lives in Brunswick Place?" |
| 22883 | And then had she not always had Aunt Madge''s wise counsel and sympathy to aid her? |
| 22883 | And why may I not go in and see him?" |
| 22883 | Are n''t you going to look at your flowers?" |
| 22883 | Are you a witch or a magician?" |
| 22883 | Are you and Alwyn actually engaged?" |
| 22883 | Are you not glad about this?" |
| 22883 | Are you sure you do n''t mind the bother, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Are you vexed with me for coming?" |
| 22883 | At one time she was always in our house, and she and Alwyn-- let me see, what was I saying?" |
| 22883 | Barton looked as if he would have a stroke, too?" |
| 22883 | Barton?" |
| 22883 | Besides, what does one want with a drawing- room at all? |
| 22883 | But as she left the room she sighed; had she really exorcised those evil spirits? |
| 22883 | But why is he not here instead of in the sitting- room? |
| 22883 | But why two bouquets?" |
| 22883 | By- the- bye, Greta, do you think father will like us to have coffee with him in the library this afternoon?" |
| 22883 | By- the- bye, Livy, how many servants do you propose to keep in this palatial mansion?" |
| 22883 | By- the- bye, what is this I hear of a grand new dress for the wedding?" |
| 22883 | By- the- bye, when do Mr. Gaythorne and Mr. Alwyn return?" |
| 22883 | Ca n''t you fancy me saying it, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Come, Olive, are you not going to count your money?" |
| 22883 | Could any parents have been more honoured than hers had been? |
| 22883 | Could only four days have wrought such deadly havoc? |
| 22883 | Could you not illuminate that motto, Livy,''Manners makyth man?'' |
| 22883 | Dear Olive, why are you so silent? |
| 22883 | Did you notice him, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Do I not know how it glorifies life? |
| 22883 | Do n''t you love pluck, Mr. Gaythorne? |
| 22883 | Do n''t you remember what Longfellow says? |
| 22883 | Do you imagine for one moment that they forget you? |
| 22883 | Do you know I have actually a free evening until ten? |
| 22883 | Do you know I often pray, Livy, that I may not long so much to die? |
| 22883 | Do you know this is the first time you have entered this house? |
| 22883 | Do you know what his father says? |
| 22883 | Do you remember how we talked on the beach at Eastbourne? |
| 22883 | Do you remember that night when I told you I was not going to die? |
| 22883 | Do you suppose Jem Arkwright would have let his leg be cut off in that lamb- like manner if it had been Benjamin Sparks to do it? |
| 22883 | Do you suppose she would have taken a house, if she had not meant you and Dot to go too?" |
| 22883 | Do you suppose that I shall not be proud of your success? |
| 22883 | Do you think I dare venture? |
| 22883 | Does it pain you to speak of her? |
| 22883 | Does she always sign her name in that fashion-- Margaret Broderick, widow----?" |
| 22883 | Father"--and here there was a frightened look in his eyes--"where are they? |
| 22883 | Gaythorne?" |
| 22883 | Had he bought it? |
| 22883 | Has Deb sent a message? |
| 22883 | Have n''t I lived mine? |
| 22883 | He can have_ carte blanche_ to do what he likes, and she and Crampton will manage the house between them, so what is the use of waiting?" |
| 22883 | How am I to live up to it? |
| 22883 | How can you have killed your father when he is not dead? |
| 22883 | How many callers have we had since we were married, Marcus? |
| 22883 | How many doors do you suppose, Mrs. Luttrell, would have opened to a starving outcast that Christmas night?" |
| 22883 | I gave you warning, did I not? |
| 22883 | I have perfect faith in Dr. Luttrell''s opinion,"and then her manner changed, and she said, mournfully,"Do you know how badly he thinks of father? |
| 22883 | I hope you do not think I am wrong?" |
| 22883 | I like to watch him? |
| 22883 | I must see after one at once, or poor Miss Williams will be worn out; will you give me another cup of tea, Livy?" |
| 22883 | I shall so love to watch him work; but oh, Olive, is it not absurd? |
| 22883 | I suppose he is taking her across for the parental blessing?" |
| 22883 | I suppose it is some friend of yours who is ill?" |
| 22883 | I suppose you will be here for another day or two? |
| 22883 | I suppose"--hesitating a little--"that they are in a position to help you?" |
| 22883 | I think he said he was in Paris then, or was it Beyrout? |
| 22883 | I wonder if you know the feeling I have about that? |
| 22883 | If I send it over to- morrow or the next day, do you think Mr. Barton will undertake the job? |
| 22883 | Is he ill? |
| 22883 | Is it one of your old hospital friends? |
| 22883 | Is it the picture that my husband admired so much?" |
| 22883 | Is not the sympathy of a dumb creature touching? |
| 22883 | It was just like her impudence-- eh, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Livy, do you know what that picture means to me? |
| 22883 | Luttrell?" |
| 22883 | Luttrell?" |
| 22883 | Luttrell?" |
| 22883 | Luttrell?" |
| 22883 | Marcus, do you think you can spare me? |
| 22883 | May I come home for an hour or two and see baby?" |
| 22883 | My dear Olive, what can you mean? |
| 22883 | Now what are you to do with a woman like that? |
| 22883 | Oh, Greta, what is it?" |
| 22883 | Oh, Marcus, did you ever read Whittier''s verses on this subject? |
| 22883 | Oh, Mrs. Luttrell, is it not dreadful? |
| 22883 | Olivia, do you know that Mr. Gaythorne means us to live with him? |
| 22883 | Promise me that you will not send to Galvaston Terrace, Deb;''and what was a poor servant to do? |
| 22883 | Shall you have any visits to pay on Christmas Day?" |
| 22883 | Shall you wear silk or satin, Greta?" |
| 22883 | She looks tired, does she not, Miss Williams? |
| 22883 | Then as Greta left the room, he turned to Olivia and said in a tone of deep feeling,--"She looks well and happy, do n''t you think so? |
| 22883 | Then she added, with a sigh,"What would his poor mother have said? |
| 22883 | Then she said, in a teasing voice,"Are you not glad that you kept Martha?" |
| 22883 | They began to talk presently in quite a friendly way, and after a time Olivia said, quite simply:"Your name is not really Robert Barton, is it?" |
| 22883 | Underneath was written those striking words:"Is it well with the child?" |
| 22883 | Was it not liberal of the old fellow? |
| 22883 | Was the foot very bad? |
| 22883 | Was this the reason why he was out so late? |
| 22883 | We must just put our shoulder to the wheel, you and I, and''Doe the nexte thinge,''eh, Livy?" |
| 22883 | Well, was Marcus pleased to get his wife and child back?" |
| 22883 | What am I to do with Martha? |
| 22883 | What business had I to tempt Providence in this way? |
| 22883 | What business had he to be starving on a doorstep or supping off dry bread and thin cocoa in a casual ward? |
| 22883 | What do you think our dear old magician has done now?" |
| 22883 | What do you think, Mrs. Luttrell? |
| 22883 | What do you think? |
| 22883 | What has happened to Alwyn, and what makes him talk so strangely? |
| 22883 | What hour do you think would suit him best, Marcus?" |
| 22883 | What is the use of going to church and saying one''s prayers if one shrinks from such a clear duty as that? |
| 22883 | What was the use of Olivia paying for lodgings when he wanted a wife to make him comfortable? |
| 22883 | What would you say to that man?" |
| 22883 | What, Dot, my sweet, must I love Jacko too?" |
| 22883 | When Martha whispered confidentially, as she brought in the lamp,"The seed- cake is nicely baked; had n''t I better bring it in, ma''am?" |
| 22883 | Who said that, Mrs. Luttrell? |
| 22883 | Why are you alone?" |
| 22883 | Why did you stand there in that silent, ghostly fashion?" |
| 22883 | Why do n''t you propose it, Livy? |
| 22883 | Why does he not speak to me, and we are such old friends? |
| 22883 | Why not be Dr. Bevan''s partner, too?" |
| 22883 | Why should he talk so much of his daughter and never mention his only son?" |
| 22883 | Why should it not be true?" |
| 22883 | Why should not Marcus take it? |
| 22883 | Why should they both be lonely? |
| 22883 | Why should you not go across this afternoon? |
| 22883 | Will you be a brave chap and part with this poor useless limb, or will you leave your poor wife to bring up six fatherless children? |
| 22883 | Will you come to me, little one?" |
| 22883 | Will you forgive me if I take her away for a little? |
| 22883 | Will you give my love to her, Mrs. Luttrell? |
| 22883 | Will you go across to Galvaston House at once, please?" |
| 22883 | Will you have to go to Galvaston House again?" |
| 22883 | Will you send for me again when you want to see me? |
| 22883 | Would you like to come too?" |
| 22883 | You are fit to drop, and what will Dr. Luttrell say?" |
| 22883 | You attend St. Matthew''s, do you not? |
| 22883 | You understand, do you not, Mrs. Luttrell? |
| 22883 | [ Frontispiece:"I hope you do not think I was wrong?"] |
| 22883 | and, lastly, had not the sunshine of a happy love glorified it? |
| 22883 | as the slim fingers sorted the gold and silver;"will there be enough for Martha''s wages until Easter?" |
| 22883 | have you just found out that? |
| 22883 | he asked, rather sadly, as he showed her the thin, worn soles;"do you think that will make things easier for me, Livy?" |
| 22883 | how am I to leave you?" |
| 22883 | is not this kind?" |
| 22883 | is that the poor man in the Models? |
| 22883 | or would they return again, with tenfold force? |
| 22883 | she said, gently, as Greta shed a few tears;"was not Mr. Gaythorne nice to you?" |
| 2070 | ''Air you Jean Isbel, son of ole Gass Isbel?'' 2070 ''Counterfeit? |
| 2070 | ''Who saw me?'' 2070 ''Why was n''t I smart?'' |
| 2070 | ''You say you saw me?'' 2070 Adios means good- by?" |
| 2070 | Agreed.... All daid black, is n''t he, except that white face? 2070 Am I drunk that you grab me?" |
| 2070 | Am I nice? |
| 2070 | Am I out of my haid, or are y''u? |
| 2070 | Am I to pack my belongin''s or leave them heah? |
| 2070 | An'', say, did n''t thet last shot sound too sharp fer Somers''s forty- five? |
| 2070 | An''are y''u Bill Isbel? |
| 2070 | An''how are we goin''to get their bodies? |
| 2070 | An''now what do you think of Jean Isbel? |
| 2070 | An''now what''s left for me? |
| 2070 | An''powerful thoughtless an''--an''blind-- lettin''men kiss you an''fondle you-- when you''re really a growed- up woman now? |
| 2070 | An''then what? |
| 2070 | An''then, what d''ye think? 2070 An''whar''s Guy Isbel?" |
| 2070 | An''what then, boy? |
| 2070 | An''which way? |
| 2070 | An''who told you I was goin''to ride in to- day? |
| 2070 | An''who''s that? |
| 2070 | An''why? |
| 2070 | An''you want to leave it? |
| 2070 | And where have y''u been, uncle? 2070 And you never opened it?" |
| 2070 | Ann, did you ever meet Ellen Jorth? |
| 2070 | Ann, do you think she''s a bad girl? |
| 2070 | Anyhow, the woods was full of flyin''bullets.... Springer, did you account for any of them? |
| 2070 | Anythin''to interest me? |
| 2070 | Are y''u goin''to stay heah-- an''wait for them? |
| 2070 | Are you a sheep herder? |
| 2070 | Are you goin''to stay here always? |
| 2070 | Are you hurt-- bad? |
| 2070 | Are yu goin''away again? |
| 2070 | Are-- you-- all right? |
| 2070 | Aw, dad, you do n''t reckon they''ll round us up heah? |
| 2070 | Bad? 2070 Between sheepmen and cattlemen?" |
| 2070 | Blaisdell, did y''u ever heah of me in Texas? |
| 2070 | Blue, how air y''u? |
| 2070 | Blue? |
| 2070 | But I asked you to marry me? |
| 2070 | But I''m shore curious.... Daggs, then-- he was nothin''to y''u? |
| 2070 | But what''s the use of thinkin''? 2070 By whom? |
| 2070 | By whom? |
| 2070 | Cain''t I run a horse round heah without being chased? |
| 2070 | Cain''t it be helped? |
| 2070 | Care- less? |
| 2070 | Colter, what are y''u goin''to do? |
| 2070 | Colter, what''re we goin''to do? |
| 2070 | Colter-- where-- oh, where are Y''u takin''me? |
| 2070 | Colter? 2070 Dad, tell me, is there goin''to be a war?" |
| 2070 | Dad, when y''u play cards do n''t y''u call a spade a spade? |
| 2070 | Dad, where''s my pack? |
| 2070 | Dad, will those hogs-- eat human flesh? |
| 2070 | Deals? 2070 Did I say I would n''t?" |
| 2070 | Did Sprague tell you aboot this half- Indian Isbel-- aboot his reputation? |
| 2070 | Did he look to you like a real woodsman? |
| 2070 | Did he say Spades belonged to him? |
| 2070 | Did he shoot himself accidentally? |
| 2070 | Did y''u go with them? |
| 2070 | Did y''u know many Texas girls? |
| 2070 | Did y''u offer to give Spades back? |
| 2070 | Did y''u see Isbel? |
| 2070 | Did y''u talk to him? |
| 2070 | Did y''u tell the truth-- when y''u denied ever bein''a sweetheart of Simm Bruce? |
| 2070 | Did you come heah to see me? |
| 2070 | Did you get a bead on anythin''? |
| 2070 | Did you know who they were? |
| 2070 | Do n''t you know? |
| 2070 | Do y''u? |
| 2070 | Do you like him? |
| 2070 | Do you like it? |
| 2070 | Does it mean anythin''to y''u? |
| 2070 | Does old Sprague live here? |
| 2070 | Doon''t y''u know anythin''about-- about people? 2070 Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?" |
| 2070 | Ellen, has Colter told y''u yet-- aboot-- aboot Lee an''Jackson? |
| 2070 | Ellen, what riled Daggs? |
| 2070 | Ellen, what''s happened to y''u? |
| 2070 | Ellen, y''u shore know I always loved y''u-- now do n''t y''u? |
| 2070 | For my sake? |
| 2070 | For what? |
| 2070 | Forty- four, eh? 2070 Gamblin''?" |
| 2070 | Game I... Game of what? |
| 2070 | Girl, have y''u lost your nerve? |
| 2070 | Girl, we''re strangers, but what of that? 2070 Girl, what do you mean?" |
| 2070 | Girl, what the hell are y''u sayin''? |
| 2070 | Go with them? 2070 Gun? |
| 2070 | Hash Knife Gang? 2070 Have n''t you sense enough to see that? |
| 2070 | Have you got a horse? |
| 2070 | Have you no shame? 2070 Hey, Ellen, are y''u there?" |
| 2070 | Hey, Jim-- what''s the shootin''? |
| 2070 | How aboot Simm Brace? |
| 2070 | How aboot friends? |
| 2070 | How aboot the sheep? |
| 2070 | How do you know, boy? |
| 2070 | How many left in that Isbel outfit? |
| 2070 | How so? |
| 2070 | How them winders have wooden shutters thet keep a light from showin''outside? 2070 How''d this heah young Isbel strike you?" |
| 2070 | How''d y''u- all guess that? |
| 2070 | How''d yu do that? 2070 How''s Tad?" |
| 2070 | How''s that, Johnny? |
| 2070 | How-- so? |
| 2070 | Insulted you?... |
| 2070 | Is that a wolf? |
| 2070 | Jean, do you know any of them? |
| 2070 | Jean, what you make of it? |
| 2070 | Jean, would it be any easier for our women if we let these men shoot us down in cold blood? |
| 2070 | Jean-- can you-- can you shoot that far? |
| 2070 | Jim, what''s to be done? |
| 2070 | Killed them-- that way? |
| 2070 | Like what? |
| 2070 | Mah child, when''d Kurnel Jorth ever play for fun? |
| 2070 | Mah dear, shore you set on my knee just the other day, now, did n''t you? |
| 2070 | Man, could I do more? |
| 2070 | Me? 2070 My name-- mentioned?" |
| 2070 | No.... Did Sprague tell you anythin''about the row he saw me in? |
| 2070 | Of course there are honest an''square sheepmen in the Basin? |
| 2070 | Oh, did he really say that? 2070 Pepe, when is Antonio comin''back?" |
| 2070 | Please keep this-- this meetin''of mine with her all to yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 2070 | Queen, is my uncle Tad heah? |
| 2070 | Reckon you''re used to bunkin''outdoors? |
| 2070 | Say, Bruce,said Daggs,"was this heah palaverin''of yours an''Jean Isbel''s aboot the old stock dispute? |
| 2070 | Say, ca n''t he twinkle through the forest? 2070 Say, did you see any strange horse tracks?" |
| 2070 | Say, do y''u expect me to believe that? |
| 2070 | Say, do you reckon Blue really is King Fisher? |
| 2070 | Say, was Daggs in thet Jorth outfit? |
| 2070 | See? |
| 2070 | Seein''that you an''Lee Jorth hate each other, why could n''t you act like men? 2070 Shore y''u do n''t think I''d run off if my dad got in a fight?" |
| 2070 | Shore y''u never expected me? |
| 2070 | Slater, what''s this heah black''s name? |
| 2070 | So y''u- all got home? |
| 2070 | So? 2070 Son, did you bury Bernardino?" |
| 2070 | Spades? |
| 2070 | Stolen-- pasture-- tracked him up heah? |
| 2070 | Tell me, uncle, what''s goin''on down in the Valley? |
| 2070 | That aboot your bein''so good? |
| 2070 | That y''u, Jean? |
| 2070 | Then you''ll meet me here day after to- morrow? |
| 2070 | Then-- Are you on the ranchers''side? |
| 2070 | Thet made Bruce bust out puffin''an''spittin'':''Wha- tt, fer instance? 2070 This-- sheepman, Jorth?" |
| 2070 | To those hogs? 2070 Too late?" |
| 2070 | Uncle John, y''u shore cain''t mean my father would n''t stop fightin''long enough to drive the hogs off an''bury those daid men? |
| 2070 | Uncle Tad, are y''u heah? |
| 2070 | Uncle, are y''u in pain? |
| 2070 | Wal, Ellen-- how aboot Jean Isbel-- our half- breed Nez Perce friend-- who was shore seen handlin''y''u familiar? |
| 2070 | Wal, Jean, do you recollect them shootin''-irons? |
| 2070 | Wal, Miss Jorth, I reckon you mean we''re a bad lot of sheepmen? |
| 2070 | Wal, are y''u goin''away with me? |
| 2070 | Wal, boss, what did I tell you? |
| 2070 | Wal, come in an''set down, wo n''t you? |
| 2070 | Wal, now what''s up? |
| 2070 | Wal, then, why did you let them? 2070 Wal, this stand- offishness of yours?" |
| 2070 | Wal, what happened out there? |
| 2070 | Wal, what if it is? |
| 2070 | Wal, what''re they goin''to do after dark, an''what''re WE goin''to do? |
| 2070 | Wal, what''s your trick? |
| 2070 | Wal, would n''t you git kind of a hunch thet the rustlers was-- say a leetle friendly toward the sheepmen? |
| 2070 | Was Slater near you when he yelled out? |
| 2070 | Was he glad to hear it? |
| 2070 | Was it-- y''u? |
| 2070 | Was n''t thet a queer way fer a man to act? |
| 2070 | Well then, why did you ask? |
| 2070 | Were n''t any of y''u decent enough to look after my uncle? |
| 2070 | Whar? |
| 2070 | What did I fetch you, hey? |
| 2070 | What did he have in that package? 2070 What did he think of me?" |
| 2070 | What did he want up heah? |
| 2070 | What did you do with it? |
| 2070 | What did you see?'' 2070 What difference does that make? |
| 2070 | What do I care for the talk down in that Basin? |
| 2070 | What do y''u mean? |
| 2070 | What do y''u want there? |
| 2070 | What do y''u want? |
| 2070 | What do you make of this kind of fightin''? |
| 2070 | What for-- y''u hussy? 2070 What is it, Shepp?" |
| 2070 | What more do we want? |
| 2070 | What of? 2070 What started such rumor?" |
| 2070 | What the hell''s up? |
| 2070 | What was it, then? |
| 2070 | What''ll become of her? 2070 What''s got into y''u?" |
| 2070 | What''s in a name? |
| 2070 | What''s that? |
| 2070 | What''s the good word? |
| 2070 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 2070 | What''s the matter, kid? |
| 2070 | What''s this? |
| 2070 | What''s-- wrong-- up heah? |
| 2070 | What- at? 2070 Where bound?" |
| 2070 | Where did it happen? 2070 Where do we come in?" |
| 2070 | Where is he? |
| 2070 | Where was me an''Guy, huh? 2070 Where was your gun?" |
| 2070 | Where you goin''with your gun? 2070 Where''s Antonio?" |
| 2070 | Where''s Queen? |
| 2070 | Where''s Somers? |
| 2070 | Where''s dad an''Uncle Jackson? |
| 2070 | Where''s father? |
| 2070 | Where''s my dad? |
| 2070 | Where?... 2070 Which one do you want, Jean?" |
| 2070 | Which way is the Rim? |
| 2070 | Who are they goin''to fight? |
| 2070 | Who did, then? |
| 2070 | Who has? |
| 2070 | Who is he? |
| 2070 | Who''re they? |
| 2070 | Who''re--- you? |
| 2070 | Who''s after you? |
| 2070 | Who''s goin''to tell the women? |
| 2070 | Who''s this man Greaves? |
| 2070 | Who''s with y''u, Colter? |
| 2070 | Who-- did it? |
| 2070 | Who? 2070 Who?" |
| 2070 | Whose gun is that? |
| 2070 | Why did y''u want to tell me that particularly? |
| 2070 | Why do you hate me so? |
| 2070 | Why not? |
| 2070 | Why not? |
| 2070 | Why should I? |
| 2070 | Will somebody please tell me where to find my father, Gaston Isbel? |
| 2070 | With y''u, dad, at the haid of one faction and Gaston Isbel the other? |
| 2070 | Wo n''t y''u take me away? |
| 2070 | Word has been passed ag''in''your good name-- your honor.... An''hevn''t you given cause fer thet? |
| 2070 | Would n''t you like to know? 2070 Would you go away with me?" |
| 2070 | Y''u mean that? |
| 2070 | Y''u will be-- Ellen-- unless--"Aw, shut up that kind of gab, will y''u? |
| 2070 | Y''u''re shore? |
| 2070 | Yes? |
| 2070 | You know he''s got this Daggs to lead his faction against the Isbels? |
| 2070 | You know this talk of sheepmen buckin''the cattlemen is all a blind? |
| 2070 | You mean Greaves or some of his friends? |
| 2070 | You''re not insulted? |
| 2070 | ''Why not? |
| 2070 | ... An''what''s likely to come of this mess?" |
| 2070 | ... An''why not?" |
| 2070 | ... Could y''u forgive a Jorth?" |
| 2070 | ... Dad, ca n''t this fight be avoided?" |
| 2070 | ... Did he-- really mean it?" |
| 2070 | ... Do y''u know anythin''about hogs?" |
| 2070 | ... How can a girl be nice when she has no clean, decent woman''s clothes to wear?" |
| 2070 | ... How''re y''u buckin''up, girl?" |
| 2070 | ... Now ai n''t y''u, shore?" |
| 2070 | ... Wal, I might hev reckoned so.... Ellen, how do you stand on this hyar sheep an''cattle question?" |
| 2070 | ... What kind of a game do you think you can play with me?" |
| 2070 | ... What you mean, girl, runnin''like a streak right down on us? |
| 2070 | ... What''ll become of all the women? |
| 2070 | ... Who did kill my father?" |
| 2070 | Aboot his father''s range an''water? |
| 2070 | After all, was it not merely an accident? |
| 2070 | Ai n''t this a store? |
| 2070 | Ai n''t y''u a hoss tracker thet rustlers cain''t fool? |
| 2070 | Ai n''t y''u a plumb dead shot? |
| 2070 | Ai n''t y''u an Injun, Jean Isbel? |
| 2070 | Ai n''t y''u wuss''ern a grizzly bear in a rough- an''-tumble? |
| 2070 | An''Antonio''s gone.... Now, honest, Ellen, did n''t y''u heah rifle shots off somewhere?" |
| 2070 | An''Bill an''Guy?" |
| 2070 | An''how do y''u account for layin''me out with every dirty name y''u could give tongue to?" |
| 2070 | An''partickler aboot, sheep?" |
| 2070 | An''what for?" |
| 2070 | An''where''s Queen?" |
| 2070 | An''you, Jean, where''s your girl? |
| 2070 | And why not? |
| 2070 | Any truth in that?" |
| 2070 | Are You well, dad, an''all right?" |
| 2070 | Are n''t y''u takin''a terrible chance?" |
| 2070 | Are y''u cut? |
| 2070 | Ask him?" |
| 2070 | Besides, if she had wanted to run off from Colter, where could she go? |
| 2070 | Between whom?" |
| 2070 | But could he lie there to hear-- to see-- when he had a knife and an arm? |
| 2070 | But how much longer are yu goin''to be like this heah?" |
| 2070 | But thet was only natural, considerin''--""What?" |
| 2070 | But what did it matter who was to blame for the Jorth- Isbel feud? |
| 2070 | But what if you throwed your sheep round my range an''sheeped off the grass so my cattle would hev to move or starve?" |
| 2070 | But what the hell CAN we do?" |
| 2070 | But what was the vague sense of all not being well with him-- the essence of a faint regret-- the insistence of a hovering shadow? |
| 2070 | But would n''t you hev a queer idee aboot it?" |
| 2070 | By what monstrous motive had she done that? |
| 2070 | By whom? |
| 2070 | Ca n''t you feel the same about me?" |
| 2070 | Ca n''t you see that? |
| 2070 | Ca n''t you tell that? |
| 2070 | Colter-- cain''t y''u see?" |
| 2070 | Could he live up to the character that somehow had forestalled his advent in Grass Valley? |
| 2070 | Could she escape her fate? |
| 2070 | Could she ever forget? |
| 2070 | Could these be friends of the Jorth crowd, on the way with warnings of the approach of the Isbels? |
| 2070 | Could y''u?" |
| 2070 | Dad, what was the idea askin''me to pack out an arsenal?" |
| 2070 | Did Bill know what Blue knew? |
| 2070 | Did Colter mean what Daggs had always meant? |
| 2070 | Did he say anythin''about what he an''the rest of them are goin''to do?" |
| 2070 | Did n''t Jean find the black hoss up at Jorth''s ranch?" |
| 2070 | Did they sense that their father would never come back? |
| 2070 | Did you find it?" |
| 2070 | Do y''u heah that? |
| 2070 | Do you Isbels want to be killed like sheep?" |
| 2070 | Do you?" |
| 2070 | Ellen did not return his greeting, but queried, almost breathlessly,"Did y''u come by our ranch?" |
| 2070 | First off, what did Jim Blaisdell tell you?" |
| 2070 | Had Gaston Isbel truly and dishonestly started her father on his downhill road? |
| 2070 | Had he become infatuated, all in a day, with this Ellen Jorth? |
| 2070 | Had he fallen? |
| 2070 | Had he met her only that morning? |
| 2070 | Had not the Ellen Jorth incident ended? |
| 2070 | Had she reached out to clasp him? |
| 2070 | Had they lied? |
| 2070 | Has he any children?" |
| 2070 | Have any of you a word to say in Ellen Jorth''s defense? |
| 2070 | Have yu got any hay for the hosses?" |
| 2070 | He might kill y''u and-- then where would I be?" |
| 2070 | He never lived heah.... An''my sister Ann said-- he got sweet on y''u.... Now did he?" |
| 2070 | Hev you any relatives away from hyar thet you could go to till this fight''s over?" |
| 2070 | How aboot that?" |
| 2070 | How aboot that?" |
| 2070 | How aboot thet?'' |
| 2070 | How about Jorth? |
| 2070 | How can a novel be stirring and thrilling, as were those times, unless it be full of sensation? |
| 2070 | How can the truth be told about the pioneering of the West if the struggle, the fight, the blood be left out? |
| 2070 | How could it happen? |
| 2070 | How strange that the little ones seemed to realize the meaning of this good- by? |
| 2070 | Hussy? |
| 2070 | I ca n''t say the meetin''was not interestin'', at least to me.... Will you tell me what you know about her?" |
| 2070 | I expect him back soon.... Did y''u come to see him?" |
| 2070 | I meant only hevn''t you been, say, sort of-- careless?" |
| 2070 | I met you... fell in love with you in a flash-- though I never knew it till after.... Why do you hate me so terribly?" |
| 2070 | I must stick to Dad.... or kill myself?" |
| 2070 | I said so, did n''t I?" |
| 2070 | I seen him nount his horse an''ride away.... Now, girl, what hev you to say?" |
| 2070 | I wonder, Colter-- did y''u ever have a home-- a mother-- a sister-- much less a sweetheart?" |
| 2070 | I''m lost.... What does it matter? |
| 2070 | I--""Tad, how''s your hurt?" |
| 2070 | If I thought so, would I want to see you again?" |
| 2070 | If nature had not failed her, had God failed her? |
| 2070 | If she had done sore injury to Isbel what bad she done to herself? |
| 2070 | Is he daid?" |
| 2070 | Is n''t there something I can do?" |
| 2070 | Is that all?" |
| 2070 | Jorth will have some of these fellows.... Now, are we goin''to wait to be sheeped off our range an''to be murdered from ambush?" |
| 2070 | Just to be born, just to suffer, just to die-- could that be all? |
| 2070 | Loved her? |
| 2070 | Me?" |
| 2070 | Meetin''me in the woods?" |
| 2070 | Must she decay there like one of these rotting logs? |
| 2070 | Must she forever be repulsing these rude men among whom her lot was cast? |
| 2070 | My sister? |
| 2070 | News?" |
| 2070 | Now does n''t he?" |
| 2070 | Say,''Uncle Jean, what did you fetch us?'' |
| 2070 | She might be crushed and destroyed by life, but was there not something beyond? |
| 2070 | She rose and asked,"Where can I sleep?" |
| 2070 | Shore my pride made me a fool.... An''now have I any choice to make? |
| 2070 | Shore you ai n''t goin''to say good mawnin''to this heah bad lot?" |
| 2070 | So y''u wish Jean Isbel would hop in heah, do y''u?" |
| 2070 | Solitude, the empty aisles of the forest, the far miles of lonely wilderness-- were these the added all? |
| 2070 | Still-- was she glad, after all? |
| 2070 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 2070 | Suppose y''u''re on the way to Grass Valley?" |
| 2070 | The little ones?" |
| 2070 | The silence then broke with a hoarse,"What''s thet?" |
| 2070 | Then-- what did dad do?" |
| 2070 | There was shore--""Who-- who was killed?" |
| 2070 | Wal, what is it, then-- if I''m safe to ask?" |
| 2070 | Wal, what''re you goin''to do aboot it?" |
| 2070 | Wal, where was you headin''for before you got lost?" |
| 2070 | Was he hiding? |
| 2070 | Was he jealous of the men who had the privilege of her kisses? |
| 2070 | Was he not faithless to his father? |
| 2070 | Was he thinking of the miserable battle his father had summoned him to lead-- of what it would cost-- of its useless pain and hatred? |
| 2070 | Was it an omen? |
| 2070 | Was it not a sudden transition of her nature to the dominance of hate? |
| 2070 | Was it only a day since he had met Ellen Jorth? |
| 2070 | Was it the situation that struck her with a foreboding perplexity or was her intuition steeling her against this man? |
| 2070 | Was it too late? |
| 2070 | Was she riding to escape from herself? |
| 2070 | Was that what I come out heah for?" |
| 2070 | Was the row in Greaves''s barroom aboot sheep?" |
| 2070 | Was there no end to this gulf of despair? |
| 2070 | Was your mother decent? |
| 2070 | Was your sister decent? |
| 2070 | Well, who''s we?" |
| 2070 | Were they mistaken in the canyon? |
| 2070 | Whad''d you do, Jean?" |
| 2070 | What ailed her? |
| 2070 | What could they mean? |
| 2070 | What could this one be? |
| 2070 | What could, they mean? |
| 2070 | What did he want of her? |
| 2070 | What did it matter? |
| 2070 | What did old Isbel have in his mind? |
| 2070 | What did she care what it contained? |
| 2070 | What did you do?" |
| 2070 | What do I care what y''u believe?" |
| 2070 | What do y''u want heah?" |
| 2070 | What else on earth can we do?" |
| 2070 | What good, what help, Jean wondered, could the cold, sweet, granite water, so dear to woodsmen and wild creatures, do this wounded, hunted rustler? |
| 2070 | What had happened to her? |
| 2070 | What had made all the difference? |
| 2070 | What had she done that day? |
| 2070 | What had she learned? |
| 2070 | What had she to hide from Jean Isbel? |
| 2070 | What had that star to do with hell? |
| 2070 | What if he admired her? |
| 2070 | What lay before him? |
| 2070 | What mattered all else? |
| 2070 | What might they mean to poor, ragged, untidy, beautiful Ellen Jorth? |
| 2070 | What then did it portend now? |
| 2070 | What then?" |
| 2070 | What was he goin''to do with it?" |
| 2070 | What was her story? |
| 2070 | What was in it? |
| 2070 | What was the faint, deep, growing thrill that accompanied some of his thoughts? |
| 2070 | What was the use? |
| 2070 | What was there about Colter with which she must reckon? |
| 2070 | What was this lying calm when there seemed to be a stone hammer at her heart? |
| 2070 | What with?" |
| 2070 | What would be left? |
| 2070 | What''d he look like?" |
| 2070 | What''d you think then?" |
| 2070 | What''re y''u drivin''at, Uncle John?" |
| 2070 | What''s a name, anyhow? |
| 2070 | What''s his name, dad? |
| 2070 | What, fer instance?, asked Isbel, quick an''sarcastic. |
| 2070 | Where was Jean Isbel going? |
| 2070 | Where was that splendid and terrible daring of the gunman? |
| 2070 | Where were your herders an''cowboys? |
| 2070 | Where you been, girl?" |
| 2070 | Where''d y''u leave yours?" |
| 2070 | Who is he? |
| 2070 | Who saw it? |
| 2070 | Who was she? |
| 2070 | Who were they? |
| 2070 | Who would ever think of Ellen Jorth? |
| 2070 | Who''s stealin''''em?" |
| 2070 | Why did he not wait in the open to fight and face the death he had meted? |
| 2070 | Why had he come back? |
| 2070 | Why had she not resented his action? |
| 2070 | Why queer? |
| 2070 | Why should he ponder? |
| 2070 | Why should he remember? |
| 2070 | Why should it not be pleasant to run across some one new-- some one strange in this heah wild country?" |
| 2070 | Why''d you do thet, Jean?" |
| 2070 | Why? |
| 2070 | Will y''u?" |
| 2070 | Will you tell me where my dad lives?" |
| 2070 | Would it be a Jorth or an Isbel? |
| 2070 | Would n''t it be better for us first to see if he crossed the canyon? |
| 2070 | Would the dog yelp that way if the man was dead? |
| 2070 | Would you be friends with her if you could?" |
| 2070 | Y''u mean I could n''t do that now?" |
| 2070 | Y''u''re from the coast?" |
| 2070 | Yet was that all? |
| 2070 | cain''t y''u tell a decent woman? |
| 2070 | is there no other way? |
| 2070 | she whispered in her distraction,"is there nothing left-- nothing at all?" |
| 2070 | what''s the matter?" |
| 26702 | A journey? |
| 26702 | A woman in the_ Neptune_? 26702 Admiral?" |
| 26702 | Afraid? |
| 26702 | Agnes? |
| 26702 | And James-- forgive me for asking it-- are you, indeed, leaving England because of this-- this matter of which you have just told me? |
| 26702 | And do you really so far doubt God''s mercy? 26702 And his head, most reverend sir-- what of his head?" |
| 26702 | And if the_ Neptune_ is not raised--the Mayor''s voice also dropped to a whisper--"_in time_--what then?" |
| 26702 | And you''ll leave----? |
| 26702 | Any of the people we had spoken to? 26702 Are you sure you still wish to come?" |
| 26702 | At least so it would seem, but who can tell? |
| 26702 | Best for me? |
| 26702 | But has she gone home again? |
| 26702 | But surely, sir, you can not approve that this iron monster should invade our quiet neighbourhood? |
| 26702 | But you? |
| 26702 | But-- but how can you do that, when she killed herself? |
| 26702 | Can you see the Eype? 26702 Can you tell me the way to Flood Street, Chelsea?" |
| 26702 | Can you tell me the way to Flood Street? |
| 26702 | Catherine, do you wish me to go on? |
| 26702 | Catherine? |
| 26702 | Charles,she said gently,"would it not be well for me to go down to the wood and discover when these railroad men are going away? |
| 26702 | D''you mean you''ve made this will because you think something may happen to the boat? |
| 26702 | Did I not always say that trouble would come of it-- trouble to us all? 26702 Did the submarine actually put out to sea with you on board?" |
| 26702 | Did you wish him to stay with you till to- morrow? 26702 Do n''t you remember, two years ago at the Pirola in Regent Street? |
| 26702 | Do they yet know, Admiral, which of the submarines has gone down? |
| 26702 | Do you mean an unmarried girl? |
| 26702 | Do you see anything of them now? |
| 26702 | Do you think anything can be done to prevent the fact becoming known? |
| 26702 | Do you think she ought to go away from London? |
| 26702 | Does she? |
| 26702 | Dupré going away?--leaving Falaise? |
| 26702 | Friend? |
| 26702 | Given her word? |
| 26702 | Has m''sieur le maire heard the news? |
| 26702 | Has one of the life- helmets ever saved a life? |
| 26702 | Have you ever thought what''twould be like to live at the Eype? |
| 26702 | How can you possibly tell whether it''s no good if you have n''t seen it tried? 26702 Hugo?" |
| 26702 | I have to thank you for-- shall I say a very interesting experience? 26702 I suppose it is n''t yet known how far the_ Neptune_ is injured?" |
| 26702 | I suppose you are on your way to some important town function? |
| 26702 | I suppose,she said at last,"that you have made a proper provision for your-- your friend? |
| 26702 | I trust you wo n''t be offended if I ask whether you are, or are not, a married lady? |
| 26702 | I wonder,she said,"if James has told you of his approaching departure? |
| 26702 | I wondered whether they are friends? |
| 26702 | I, madame? |
| 26702 | Ill news? |
| 26702 | Is anything the matter? 26702 Is it likely that I should go away now and leave you, Bob? |
| 26702 | Is it possible,he had asked,"that you think her innocent? |
| 26702 | Is n''t Claire here? |
| 26702 | Is that you? 26702 Is there anything you wish to tell me?" |
| 26702 | Jacques? |
| 26702 | Jacques? |
| 26702 | James,--she turned to him frankly--"why have you not come over to see us lately as often as you did? |
| 26702 | M''sieur le maire? |
| 26702 | May I row you home, madame? |
| 26702 | Mr. Coxeter, are you going back to England, or have you only come to see someone off? |
| 26702 | Nan? 26702 Not in Falaise?" |
| 26702 | Not pray for her soul? |
| 26702 | Oh, surely he would not do that, Collins? |
| 26702 | Perhaps,he said,"perhaps, Mr. Bellair, you would get someone to telephone to Dr. Bewdley''s house to say that I''m coming? |
| 26702 | Pneumonia-- I suppose you do n''t know anything about it? 26702 Shall we sit down?" |
| 26702 | Stayed with your husband? |
| 26702 | Surely you do n''t think there''s any danger? |
| 26702 | Surely you''re going to try for this extraordinary prize? |
| 26702 | Teresa? |
| 26702 | That poor French boy? |
| 26702 | The loss of the_ Neptune_? 26702 The submarine_ Neptune_?" |
| 26702 | Then I suppose you will have to see something of them after your marriage? |
| 26702 | Then do all the officers and men belonging to the flotilla know that my wife is out there-- in the_ Neptune_? |
| 26702 | Then the life- saver was no good after all? |
| 26702 | Then there is no special urgency? |
| 26702 | Then we shall not meet till to- morrow? |
| 26702 | Then where, in God''s name, is she? |
| 26702 | Then you bid me stay? |
| 26702 | Then you think the fact can be concealed? |
| 26702 | Then your agent''s letter was not really urgent, James? |
| 26702 | They found James Mottram dead? |
| 26702 | Well, Agnes, my child, what can I do for you? |
| 26702 | Well, Madeleine? 26702 Well?" |
| 26702 | Well? |
| 26702 | Well? |
| 26702 | What do you mean? |
| 26702 | What infamous thing is this that you are harbouring in your mind? 26702 What''s the matter?" |
| 26702 | Whatever has happened, Father Ferguson? |
| 26702 | When did it happen? |
| 26702 | When? |
| 26702 | Where were you yesterday for over two hours? |
| 26702 | Where''s your rug? |
| 26702 | Who''s that? |
| 26702 | Why are you glad? |
| 26702 | Why should we not pray for the poor child''s soul? 26702 Wo n''t you come up into the drawing- room? |
| 26702 | Wo n''t you stay and hear what Pixton says? 26702 Would you mind coming in and seeing him?" |
| 26702 | Yes? |
| 26702 | You mean the Bellairs? 26702 You probably know where it is?" |
| 26702 | You will bear witness that I was always and most positively averse to the railroad being brought here? |
| 26702 | You''ll come to- morrow morning? |
| 26702 | You''re coming with me, Claire? |
| 26702 | --he stammered--"how about you?" |
| 26702 | And then I had rights in this matter-- am I not his heir- at- law? |
| 26702 | And then? |
| 26702 | And yet? |
| 26702 | And, what had been far more difficult, had he not, within reason, contented all her strange whims and fantasies? |
| 26702 | Any of those who were with us in the railway carriage?" |
| 26702 | Archdale?" |
| 26702 | Are they all gone?" |
| 26702 | As Bellair left the room, the doctor turned to Elwyn and said abruptly,"I hope you''ll be able to stay with your brother? |
| 26702 | At that time, d''you remember, Collins had only been in my service a few months?" |
| 26702 | Bellair?" |
| 26702 | But inwardly? |
| 26702 | But stay,--what was this they were saying? |
| 26702 | But stay---- Supposing the salvage appliances failed, as they had failed at Bizerta, to raise the_ Neptune_? |
| 26702 | But what was this he was saying? |
| 26702 | But what would be the good of that, seeing she do n''t seem able to sleep? |
| 26702 | But-- but even if the craft did sustain no injury, what can they do? |
| 26702 | Can not you trust my honour?" |
| 26702 | Clairette and Jacqueline? |
| 26702 | Could it be anxiety concerning her second sister, Marie- Anne, who, married to an Italian officer, was now ill of scarlet fever at Mantua? |
| 26702 | D''you think I''d ask you to come to me if I thought you had any chance of being happy with him-- now?" |
| 26702 | Did he not ask you for it just now? |
| 26702 | Did he really wish her to leave him? |
| 26702 | Did she by any chance suppose that he would be able to modify her husband''s violent feeling? |
| 26702 | Did you go and see it tried? |
| 26702 | Do n''t you remember that she was with her lover in the submarine_ Neptune_? |
| 26702 | Do you see any objection to my calling again, I mean to- day, on Mrs. Archdale? |
| 26702 | Had I not the schooling of you both as lads?" |
| 26702 | Had he been right to trust wholly to the old naval officer? |
| 26702 | Has anything happened to one of the children? |
| 26702 | Has n''t she been here this morning?" |
| 26702 | He told himself that after all he could do no good by staying, and he felt so ashamed, such a cur----"You do n''t want to go away yet?" |
| 26702 | How could he have allowed his attention to stray from the subject which should just now be absorbing his whole mind? |
| 26702 | How could it be?" |
| 26702 | How could she have been so foolish as to take that disagreeable old man for kindly- natured Mr. Willis? |
| 26702 | How did it run? |
| 26702 | How would it be if I asked her to go with me to a private view? |
| 26702 | How would it have been possible for her even to discuss with Teresa so shameful a possibility as that of a woman leaving her husband with another man? |
| 26702 | I mean, were you very, very ill?" |
| 26702 | I suppose you''ve not suffered that way yourself, sir?" |
| 26702 | I think that you will admit that we women are not afraid of pain, but the discomfort, the-- the stuffiness? |
| 26702 | I want you to tell me honestly if that is true? |
| 26702 | I''m willing to give you a fancy price for it-- what would you say to a thousand pounds? |
| 26702 | If what he had overheard were true, might he not be sending Nan to a worse fate than that of staying to take the risk with him? |
| 26702 | If you were given a choice, is it here that you would live?" |
| 26702 | In what way can the honour of a naval family be possibly involved in such a matter?" |
| 26702 | Is she not dressed to go out? |
| 26702 | Is there any good reason why they should not start now, this moment, for Doctors''Commons, in order to see how soon they can be married? |
| 26702 | It might cheer her up, and perhaps she would lunch with me afterwards?" |
| 26702 | James Mottram traitor? |
| 26702 | Jealous? |
| 26702 | Just for a few minutes?" |
| 26702 | Nay, perhaps others of our Faith, strangers, will settle here----""Strangers?" |
| 26702 | Never? |
| 26702 | Or-- or are you in a hurry?" |
| 26702 | Shall I go on and leave it at your house, or will you take it now? |
| 26702 | Should I be likely to find you in about four o''clock?" |
| 26702 | Surely it would make your mother much happier, and you do n''t seem to like Paris so very much?" |
| 26702 | Surely we may hope-- nay, trust-- that Teresa had time to make an act of contrition?" |
| 26702 | That you believe her own story?" |
| 26702 | The Monument? |
| 26702 | The craft is lying eighteen fathoms deep----"Jacques de Wissant uttered an inarticulate cry-- was it of horror or only of surprise? |
| 26702 | The face of the man sitting up in bed stiffened-- was it with fear or grief? |
| 26702 | The_ Lutin_? |
| 26702 | Then he had been right after all? |
| 26702 | Then he said aloud,"You have doubtless had nothing to eat since the morning?" |
| 26702 | Then the moment of ordeal, the moment he had begun to think would never come-- was upon him? |
| 26702 | Thirty- six hours''supply of oxygen? |
| 26702 | Was it conceivable that his wife had had herself rowed to the scene of the disaster? |
| 26702 | Was it possible that Mrs. Nagle was unaware of how much worse than usual his master had been the last few days? |
| 26702 | Was it possible that what she was about to do was written on her face? |
| 26702 | Was it with such a thing as this that her husband thought to purchase her forgiveness? |
| 26702 | Was not James Mottram Charles''s friend, almost, as the old priest had said, Charles''s brother? |
| 26702 | Was she losing the sweetness of her temper, the evenness of disposition the priest had ever admired in her, and even reverenced? |
| 26702 | Well, who is it? |
| 26702 | Were you not brought up together? |
| 26702 | What did her proposed journey to Italy matter compared with her beloved Claire''s present peril? |
| 26702 | What had a naval disaster to do with the Mayor of Falaise, after all? |
| 26702 | What more could a man of forty- one, who had lived every moment of his life, ask of that providence which shapes our ends? |
| 26702 | When in the leafless orchard, and close to where they were to part, he spoke:"You bid me go-- at once?" |
| 26702 | Where''s the use of taking any risk? |
| 26702 | Which of those shadowy black- coated figures hurrying past, intent on their business, would direct her rightly? |
| 26702 | Who can tell? |
| 26702 | Who could be asleep in the house at such a moment? |
| 26702 | Why had he not placed her in the care even of the Jew, Victor Munich, who was actually seated in the last boat before the scramble round it had begun? |
| 26702 | Why had she said that? |
| 26702 | Why should he not go now, at once, to Manchester Square, and inquire as to the little boy''s condition? |
| 26702 | Willis?" |
| 26702 | Would it not have been better to have taken the Minister of Marine into his confidence? |
| 26702 | You know we called him Peter after Fanny''s father?" |
| 26702 | You prefer Edgecombe, Catherine? |
| 26702 | You say I shall find her at home?" |
| 26702 | You say it is a naval family?" |
| 26702 | You were going to Italy to- night, were you not? |
| 26702 | said the wretched man,"Admiral----?" |
| 26702 | she asked, and more urgently again she whispered,"When?" |
| 26702 | why had she done this? |
| 16497 | ''We''English? |
| 16497 | After all, you can always vary the monotony by running up to town or going abroad, ca n''t you? |
| 16497 | All day? 16497 All in the dark?" |
| 16497 | Am I awfully heavy? |
| 16497 | Am I too unreserved then? |
| 16497 | And I suppose all this, coming on top of the staleness of things in general after the war, has flattened her out? |
| 16497 | And I''ve hardly mended matters, have I? |
| 16497 | And Peter? |
| 16497 | And Roger? |
| 16497 | And am I permitted-- may I have the privilege of calling? |
| 16497 | And are you being faithful-- even to our love? |
| 16497 | And do I need pardon? |
| 16497 | And do you profess to? |
| 16497 | And do you think it''s-- easy-- for me to ask it? 16497 And do you think that_ I''ll_ submit to be made a fool of?" |
| 16497 | And do you think--smiling--"that that''s the type of man who''s going to give in over winning the woman he wants? |
| 16497 | And how about Nan''s portrait? |
| 16497 | And is all this outburst because I fell asleep while you were playing? |
| 16497 | And just now? |
| 16497 | And now tell me what possessed you to go to sleep up here? |
| 16497 | And now, sweetheart,he went on, rather conventionally,"when will you come to see my mother? |
| 16497 | And now? 16497 And supposing he does n''t see doing that?" |
| 16497 | And that is? |
| 16497 | And to see me paint? |
| 16497 | And what are you going to do with me now? |
| 16497 | And what is your opinion of Peter Mallory now? |
| 16497 | And what like is the man ye''ve chosen? |
| 16497 | And what''s Penelope doing? |
| 16497 | And when is it to be? |
| 16497 | And where does my poor Barry come in? |
| 16497 | And where--Nan''s voice was very low--"where do you draw the line?" |
| 16497 | And who''s the man? |
| 16497 | And who''s the poor devil you''ve fixed on as a burnt- offering? |
| 16497 | And why did you look so uncomfortable when I asked about him? 16497 And why not, pray? |
| 16497 | And why should n''t he believe it? |
| 16497 | And why should she do that? |
| 16497 | And why,he continued,"has the barometer fallen?" |
| 16497 | And winning-- also as usual-- I suppose? |
| 16497 | And you came straight off here? 16497 And you care for him?" |
| 16497 | And you think you might overtake them there? |
| 16497 | Any nightmare that I can dispel, my dear? |
| 16497 | Appearances are known to be deceitful, are n''t they? |
| 16497 | Are n''t you going to do anything with it? |
| 16497 | Are n''t you pleased? |
| 16497 | Are n''t you? |
| 16497 | Are those the''new rich''people who''ve bought the Abbey? |
| 16497 | Are we? |
| 16497 | Are you applying the name of Belial to poor old Barry? |
| 16497 | Are you going to Paddington? |
| 16497 | Are you going to cold- shoulder me after I''m married? |
| 16497 | Are you imagining I''ve spent all my life in a Seven Dials slum? |
| 16497 | Are you quite-- quite happy, Nan? |
| 16497 | Are you still going to allow her the same income? |
| 16497 | Are you still-- angry with me? |
| 16497 | Are you sure of that? 16497 Are you surprised to see me?" |
| 16497 | Are you usually a lucky person? 16497 Awake?" |
| 16497 | Barry? 16497 Beautiful?" |
| 16497 | But does she love you? |
| 16497 | But if Rooke is there--"Maryon? |
| 16497 | But is it wise? 16497 But seriously, why do n''t you-- er-- give her warning?" |
| 16497 | But suppose Trenby declines point- blank to release Nan? |
| 16497 | But they are not there now? |
| 16497 | But we''re pals, Nan-- pals, just the same? |
| 16497 | But what do you want, my dear? 16497 But what will you do when you have to_ live_ in those rooms?" |
| 16497 | But where''s the use? |
| 16497 | But why should you distrust me? 16497 But why? |
| 16497 | But, my dear old Barry, what on earth is there to upset? 16497 But, my dear, where else should you be?" |
| 16497 | Ca n''t the cook make them? |
| 16497 | Ca n''t we go in? 16497 Ca n''t you dispense with your fiancée to- morrow, Trenby? |
| 16497 | Ca n''t you see it? 16497 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 16497 | Can I have her? |
| 16497 | Can any wrong ever be really righted? |
| 16497 | Can you do it in the time? |
| 16497 | Can you imagine what it''s going to mean to him to be tied down to a couch for the rest of his days? 16497 Could I have them one at a time?" |
| 16497 | Could you? 16497 Did I hurt? |
| 16497 | Did I swish you away from the flat against your will? |
| 16497 | Did he give any name? |
| 16497 | Did one of the hounds leap up at my neck? |
| 16497 | Did she tell you anything about it? |
| 16497 | Did you come down by this train, then, too? |
| 16497 | Did you enjoy yourself? |
| 16497 | Did you get bored stiff with each other, or what? |
| 16497 | Did you think I could be with you, day after day like this, and not-- find out? 16497 Do I? |
| 16497 | Do anything with it? |
| 16497 | Do n''t I know that? |
| 16497 | Do n''t they influence you, too? |
| 16497 | Do n''t you know that that sort of thing is n''t done nowadays-- not in the best circles? |
| 16497 | Do n''t you like it here, then? |
| 16497 | Do n''t you see what he means? 16497 Do n''t you think most men would be in the same circumstances?" |
| 16497 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 16497 | Do n''t you? |
| 16497 | Do wages make any difference? |
| 16497 | Do you hear, Nan? 16497 Do you know a little poem called''Empty Hands''?" |
| 16497 | Do you know--Roger spoke very slowly--"Do you know what it would have meant to me if you had been killed just now?" |
| 16497 | Do you mean Maryon Rooke? |
| 16497 | Do you mean from her house in town? |
| 16497 | Do you mean he earns his living by singing at concerts? |
| 16497 | Do you mean she has never come back? |
| 16497 | Do you mean that? |
| 16497 | Do you mean you really ca n''t get her to go? |
| 16497 | Do you mean,she said incredulously,"do you mean you''re going to sacrifice Peter to Roger?" |
| 16497 | Do you mean-- in the car? |
| 16497 | Do you remember what that funny old Scotch clairvoyant said to me? 16497 Do you still mean to marry the fellow?" |
| 16497 | Do you suppose if I''d left you for someone else I should have been afraid to tell you? 16497 Do you think I ought not-- to have refused him?" |
| 16497 | Do you think I should catch cold? |
| 16497 | Do you think I''ll be so bad to live with, then? |
| 16497 | Do you think so? |
| 16497 | Do you think you will be happy with him? 16497 Do you-- know-- how to wait?" |
| 16497 | Dreaming, Kitty? |
| 16497 | Ease things? 16497 Easier? |
| 16497 | Empty great barrack, is n''t it? |
| 16497 | Engaged? |
| 16497 | Even though Peter Mallory''s free to marry you now? |
| 16497 | Explain? 16497 Fit? |
| 16497 | Gambling as usual? |
| 16497 | Get a taxi, will you, Sandy? |
| 16497 | Glad? |
| 16497 | Gone mad? |
| 16497 | Good gracious, there''s a post in the country, is n''t there? 16497 Got any matches?" |
| 16497 | Got my fan, Peter? 16497 Had a nice letter, Nan?" |
| 16497 | Has it-- hurt you-- like that? |
| 16497 | Has n''t it occurred to you that it would be hardly the thing for a young unmarried girl to be staying alone in a flat in London? |
| 16497 | Have I nothing else--_no one else_--significantly---"to be jealous of?" |
| 16497 | Have I your permission to keep the picture, Nan? |
| 16497 | Have I, Nan? |
| 16497 | Have n''t I? 16497 Have n''t you any idea of what I''ve been through this last forty- eight hours? |
| 16497 | Have n''t you guessed? 16497 Have we run into something?" |
| 16497 | Have you and Roger quarrelled? |
| 16497 | Have you been having much bother, then? |
| 16497 | Have you been to sleep? |
| 16497 | Have you had a good day? |
| 16497 | Have you realised all it means? 16497 Have you written anything new?" |
| 16497 | Having none, partner? |
| 16497 | He did n''t roar,she said apologetically,"so how could I know? |
| 16497 | Help you to ruin your life, and Peter''s with it? 16497 Help you?" |
| 16497 | Her duty? |
| 16497 | Hounds all fit, Denman? |
| 16497 | How did it go? |
| 16497 | How did you manage it? 16497 How do you know I play?" |
| 16497 | How do you know? |
| 16497 | How do you know? |
| 16497 | How do you manage it? |
| 16497 | How do you propose to prevent it, m''dear? |
| 16497 | How-- selfish? |
| 16497 | Hullo, Sandy, what''s that you''re playing? |
| 16497 | Hurting you? 16497 Hurting you?" |
| 16497 | I believe you''re growing jealous? |
| 16497 | I can hardly believe you really dislike the publicity? 16497 I hope you''ll soon get the line clear?" |
| 16497 | I hope you''re going to play to us this evening? |
| 16497 | I sometimes wonder if you''ll ever grow up? |
| 16497 | I suppose Kitty told you? |
| 16497 | I suppose by this time it is finished and adorning the picture gallery? 16497 I suppose that''s what they''re wearing now in town?" |
| 16497 | I suppose we shall hear to- night? |
| 16497 | I suppose you mean that six- foot- odd of bone and muscle from Trenby Hall? |
| 16497 | I suppose you''ve come to ask me to let her off? 16497 I suppose you''ve missed your connection?" |
| 16497 | I think my plan was a good one, do n''t you? 16497 I thought there was a perfectly definite understanding between you?" |
| 16497 | I thought you had only met him once or twice? |
| 16497 | I thought you said you''d left a note telling Roger you were coming here? |
| 16497 | I thought-- you told me once-- that you did n''t mean to break off your friendship? 16497 I wonder where she finds the great attraction in him?" |
| 16497 | I wonder why we always try to shut our eyes against the fact of death? 16497 I wonder why?" |
| 16497 | I wonder,she said slowly,"if I shall get it?" |
| 16497 | I''ll''phone her you''re having breakfast here, shall I? |
| 16497 | I? 16497 I?" |
| 16497 | If I do see him, what then? |
| 16497 | In love or in cards? |
| 16497 | In trouble again? |
| 16497 | Into the Divorce Courts-- or the Thames? 16497 Is it a very heavy price, Nan?" |
| 16497 | Is it anything to do with Nan? |
| 16497 | Is it hard to guess, Nan? 16497 Is it monotony you''re suffering from?" |
| 16497 | Is it so difficult to make a start? 16497 Is it true?" |
| 16497 | Is it-- is it that man? |
| 16497 | Is n''t Burnham Court somewhere in your direction? |
| 16497 | Is n''t he a perfect old dear? |
| 16497 | Is n''t it something good to have kept faith? |
| 16497 | Is n''t she pretty, then? |
| 16497 | Is n''t the picture a trifle overdrawn? |
| 16497 | Is that comfortable? |
| 16497 | Is that the best you can do? |
| 16497 | Is that what you think of me? |
| 16497 | Is that your final decision? |
| 16497 | Is the picture mine-- or yours? |
| 16497 | Is there anything extraordinary in a man''s purchasing the portrait of his future wife? |
| 16497 | Is-- is what true? |
| 16497 | It does n''t seem much use trying to keep you in the dark, does it? |
| 16497 | It is n''t so deep higher up, is it? |
| 16497 | It was n''t quite a promise, was it? |
| 16497 | It was your first serious attempt at fishing, was n''t it, Penny? |
| 16497 | It''s Nan, then? |
| 16497 | It''s a bit of bad luck on the second man, is n''t it-- if he''s nice? 16497 It''s a rotten bit of luck, is n''t it?" |
| 16497 | It''s always''jam to- morrow,''is n''t it? 16497 It''s done that, has n''t it?" |
| 16497 | It''s funny, is n''t it, Sandy? 16497 It''s jolly pretty, is n''t it?" |
| 16497 | Just like him, is n''t it? 16497 Lady Gertrude--""Is she killed?" |
| 16497 | Last night? 16497 Last?" |
| 16497 | Letter from Isobel, mother? 16497 Lord St. John dead?" |
| 16497 | Lost your way? |
| 16497 | Mallory''s married and Nan''s engaged-- what more do you want? 16497 Marry him?" |
| 16497 | Maryon Rooke, the artist, you mean? |
| 16497 | Maryon--she spoke slowly--"do I really look like-- that?" |
| 16497 | May I come and look? |
| 16497 | May I? |
| 16497 | Miss Davenant''s waiting here, too, is n''t she? |
| 16497 | Mistaken? 16497 Mistaken?" |
| 16497 | Money makes a difference to most things, does n''t it? |
| 16497 | More enduring? |
| 16497 | Mr. Mallory? 16497 Must we?" |
| 16497 | Must you really go, Peter? |
| 16497 | My dear,he said,"do you still care?" |
| 16497 | Nan--Peter spoke very quietly--"Nan-- was he the man?" |
| 16497 | Nan--a sudden light illuminating the dark places--"have you had a quarrel?" |
| 16497 | Nan, are you ready? 16497 Nan, did n''t you_ know_ it?" |
| 16497 | Nan, how long am I to wait? |
| 16497 | Nan, is it because you''ve ceased to care that you tell me to go? |
| 16497 | Nan, is it true that you''re engaged to Trenby? |
| 16497 | Nan, is it-- no good? |
| 16497 | Nan, why did n''t you tell me? 16497 Nan, why do n''t you-- look glad? |
| 16497 | Nan,he said, in his voice a curious charm of appeal,"do you know it''s nearly a year since I saw you? |
| 16497 | Nan? 16497 News? |
| 16497 | No? 16497 No?" |
| 16497 | Not another of these music- daft creatures, I hope? |
| 16497 | Not doing anything? 16497 Not meet-- ever-- do you mean?" |
| 16497 | Not want to? |
| 16497 | Not yet? |
| 16497 | Not? 16497 Now will you try to rest a little before I fetch him? |
| 16497 | Now, have I got my pipe? |
| 16497 | Oh--she turned desperately to her driver--"can''t you do_ anything_? |
| 16497 | Oh, Aunt Eliza? 16497 Oh, Maryon"--breaking her pose to look across at him with a provoking smile--"can''t you find my soul, after all?" |
| 16497 | Oh, Roger, Nan couldn''t-- she would never have run away to be-- with him? |
| 16497 | Oh, is he a gay Lothario sort of person? |
| 16497 | Oh, our''Adagio''? |
| 16497 | Oh, she has, has she? |
| 16497 | Oh, surely not? |
| 16497 | Oh, then I hope you''re staying at Mallow till the hunting season starts? 16497 Oh, were you in the war?" |
| 16497 | Oh,cried Nan warmly,"why did n''t you bring them round by Mallow before you went back to the kennels?" |
| 16497 | Oh,_ are_ you by any chance going to Paddington? |
| 16497 | Oh,_ why_ are n''t you forty years younger and someone else''s uncle? 16497 On the principle that from him who hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath, I suppose?" |
| 16497 | Only half an hour? |
| 16497 | Only-- what''s happened? 16497 Or? |
| 16497 | Ours? |
| 16497 | Out- general her? 16497 Penelope is out with Fenton-- need you ask?" |
| 16497 | Penelope''s young man? 16497 Penny,"said Nan, fingering the prayer- book,"have you ever read the marriage service?" |
| 16497 | Peter, I must go back--"Back? 16497 Peter, old son, can the car take you on anywhere after dropping Penny at the Mansions?" |
| 16497 | Peter, what is it? |
| 16497 | Peter? 16497 Peter?" |
| 16497 | Peter? |
| 16497 | Peter? |
| 16497 | Peter? |
| 16497 | Prepared? |
| 16497 | Really--with a quick, bird- like glance, that included everyone in the room--"our relationships will get rather mixed up, wo n''t they?" |
| 16497 | Refused him? 16497 Roger stopped in town all through the time you were really dangerously ill--""Did he?" |
| 16497 | Roger, ca n''t we leave the past behind? 16497 Roger,"she stammered,"what-- what is it?" |
| 16497 | Rooke told you they were going to Clovelly, did n''t he? |
| 16497 | Sandy, have you been listening? 16497 Season?" |
| 16497 | See Roger? 16497 Sha n''t you come?" |
| 16497 | Shall you-- do you intend to see Roger? |
| 16497 | She''s coming home? |
| 16497 | So France has a partial claim, on you, too? |
| 16497 | So Nan is to be sacrificed? |
| 16497 | So that''s what you think of me, is it? |
| 16497 | So that''s why he has n''t written? 16497 So that''s why you told him-- as your reason for refusing him-- that you would n''t marry him as long as I needed you?" |
| 16497 | So when Ralph comes back you''ll be-- kind to him, Penny? 16497 So you trot tactfully away when he comes? |
| 16497 | Sorry for loving me? |
| 16497 | Strong enough to stand the journey? |
| 16497 | Suppose you come to lunch to- morrow? 16497 Surely you gleaned_ something_, even though you were only there for a single night?" |
| 16497 | Tell me, Nan, was it-- Peter Mallory? |
| 16497 | Tell me,she queried with averted head,"how-- how much did you understand?" |
| 16497 | That hardly applies to you, does it? |
| 16497 | That would n''t make an insuperable barrier, would it? 16497 That''s putting it rather strong, is n''t it?" |
| 16497 | That''s rather a funny way to put it, is n''t it? |
| 16497 | That''s sufficient command for most of those to whom she gives the privilege of friendship, is n''t it? |
| 16497 | That''s very likely, is n''t it? |
| 16497 | The Good Samaritan again? 16497 The Peabodys?" |
| 16497 | The concert? 16497 The idiot!--I suppose he told Kitty?" |
| 16497 | The only thing you have left? |
| 16497 | Then I shall miss my connection at Exeter-- on to Abbencombe by the South- Western? |
| 16497 | Then Nan must be an unusually difficult subject, must n''t she, Roger? 16497 Then it''s true? |
| 16497 | Then may I ask what you intend to do with it? |
| 16497 | Then will you let me show you the kennels one day? 16497 Then you''ll come, Nan, you''ll come?" |
| 16497 | Then you''ll motor? |
| 16497 | Then, my dear, why not be glad-- glad and thankful that nothing stands between you? 16497 Then-- in his words-- why have you refused Ralph Fenton?" |
| 16497 | Then-- then, you''ll go away? |
| 16497 | There was a time, Nan, when I had my chance, was n''t there? |
| 16497 | They''ve surely not quarrelled already? |
| 16497 | Things are a bit complicated sometimes, are n''t they? |
| 16497 | Though really your cook might have earned it? 16497 To cheer you on your way, I suppose?" |
| 16497 | To our love? |
| 16497 | To- morrow? |
| 16497 | Told you what? |
| 16497 | Trenby? 16497 Was it?" |
| 16497 | Was n''t that rather rash of you, Ralph? |
| 16497 | We''re a pretty fair example of beauty and the beast, are n''t we? |
| 16497 | We''ve got to live with externals, have n''t we? 16497 Weel, so ye''ve come to see me at last-- or is it Sandy that you''re calling on?" |
| 16497 | Well, answer me this: If I were going to be married, would you give Ralph a different answer? |
| 16497 | Well, guess who''s coming here? |
| 16497 | Well, how did it go? |
| 16497 | Well, how do you like Kitty''s latest lion? |
| 16497 | Well, if I wait till Monday-- that''s four days-- will that do? |
| 16497 | Well, is n''t he? |
| 16497 | Well, look here, will you hand the manuscript over to me and let me show it to someone? |
| 16497 | Well, then, what about Thursday next for going over to the kennels? 16497 Well, what about Nan?" |
| 16497 | Well, what about Nan? |
| 16497 | Well, what''s happened? 16497 Well, what''s in the letter that''s bothering you?" |
| 16497 | Well, what''s the Kitten''s news? 16497 Well, why do n''t you take more concert work? |
| 16497 | Well,demanded Kitty,"how do you like my lion?" |
| 16497 | Well,wheedled Nan,"would n''t it please you-- really?" |
| 16497 | Well? 16497 Well? |
| 16497 | Well? |
| 16497 | Well? |
| 16497 | Well? |
| 16497 | Well? |
| 16497 | Well? |
| 16497 | Were you there? |
| 16497 | What about Aunt Eliza? |
| 16497 | What about the concerto? |
| 16497 | What about the mater? 16497 What about the money?" |
| 16497 | What about the servants? |
| 16497 | What can we do? |
| 16497 | What did you mean--she was speaking to him again--"by telling Penny that you expected to see me soon-- before she would?" |
| 16497 | What did you put on it? |
| 16497 | What did you say? |
| 16497 | What did you say? |
| 16497 | What do you mean? 16497 What do you mean? |
| 16497 | What does it mean, Nan? |
| 16497 | What does it portend? |
| 16497 | What does the doctor say? |
| 16497 | What else can I think? 16497 What has happened?" |
| 16497 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 16497 | What is it, Penny? 16497 What is it?" |
| 16497 | What is it? |
| 16497 | What is it? |
| 16497 | What is it? |
| 16497 | What makes you think I am angry? |
| 16497 | What may you mean by that? |
| 16497 | What new picture? |
| 16497 | What of that? 16497 What on earth have I been talking about?" |
| 16497 | What on earth should I do without you, Penny, to bully me and generally lick me into shape? |
| 16497 | What time did she start, Kit? |
| 16497 | What was that? |
| 16497 | What will you do then-- with Peter on your hands? |
| 16497 | What you have to do? |
| 16497 | What''s that man to you? |
| 16497 | What''s the crime? |
| 16497 | What''s the matter? |
| 16497 | What''s the matter? |
| 16497 | What''s the news in town, Ralph? |
| 16497 | What''s the trouble? |
| 16497 | What''s the urgent matter? 16497 What''s the use of drawing a boundary line and then overstepping it?" |
| 16497 | What''s wrong, Peter? |
| 16497 | What''s wrong? |
| 16497 | What-- what do you mean, Peter? |
| 16497 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 16497 | When are we going to Mallow? |
| 16497 | When''s Rooke going to finish that portrait of you? |
| 16497 | When''s she coming? |
| 16497 | When? |
| 16497 | When? |
| 16497 | Where am I? |
| 16497 | Where are you hurt? |
| 16497 | Where are you wandering now? |
| 16497 | Where did she go? |
| 16497 | Where were we going? |
| 16497 | Where would you go? |
| 16497 | Where''s Nan? |
| 16497 | Where''s Penelope? |
| 16497 | Who d''you think put it there? |
| 16497 | Who else? 16497 Who is it? |
| 16497 | Who is living there? |
| 16497 | Who rang up? |
| 16497 | Who was it? |
| 16497 | Why are n''t you free? 16497 Why are we stopping?" |
| 16497 | Why are you doing that? 16497 Why did I promise Roger?" |
| 16497 | Why did n''t she reply? 16497 Why did n''t you tell me this afternoon?" |
| 16497 | Why did you come? |
| 16497 | Why do n''t you run up to town for a few days and see your pals there? |
| 16497 | Why do n''t you work up that last composition, for instance, and get it published? 16497 Why does n''t she break off this miserable engagement with Trenby?" |
| 16497 | Why does your car smell so atrociously, Sandy? |
| 16497 | Why has Ralph gone away? |
| 16497 | Why has n''t he been to see me lately? |
| 16497 | Why impossible? |
| 16497 | Why need you have kept away? |
| 16497 | Why not? |
| 16497 | Why now particularly? |
| 16497 | Why should I kiss you? |
| 16497 | Why should everything that is beautiful be invariably termed''idealistic''? 16497 Why should n''t I?" |
| 16497 | Why should there be anything wrong? |
| 16497 | Why should you suppose that? |
| 16497 | Why, Peter-- Peter-- What have I said? 16497 Why? |
| 16497 | Why? |
| 16497 | Will I do now? |
| 16497 | Will I release you? |
| 16497 | Will you be all right, now? |
| 16497 | Will you bring Peter back to me? 16497 Will you give her a hand upstairs, Barry?" |
| 16497 | Will you kiss me-- just once, Nan? |
| 16497 | Will you, Maryon? |
| 16497 | Wo n''t you trust me, Nan? |
| 16497 | Would I dare to come back to you without the latest? |
| 16497 | Would you marry Roger in any case-- whether I accepted Ralph or not? |
| 16497 | Would you marry him-- now? |
| 16497 | Ye''ll no''be too hard on her? |
| 16497 | Yes, is n''t it beautiful? |
| 16497 | Yes? |
| 16497 | You agree with me, Kitten? |
| 16497 | You caught your train all right at Paddington? |
| 16497 | You do n''t expect me to supply you with the exact day and hour, do you? 16497 You do n''t think it looks too much like a shrubbery where you have to hunt for the cakes, do you?" |
| 16497 | You do n''t want to marry-- an empty grate, do you? |
| 16497 | You know? |
| 16497 | You lack that? 16497 You mean that? |
| 16497 | You mean-- you_ ca n''t_ mean that he''s chucked her? |
| 16497 | You really wish it? |
| 16497 | You see? |
| 16497 | You still work? 16497 You understand, now?" |
| 16497 | You want me to go? |
| 16497 | You wo n''t beat me, I suppose-- like Mrs. Pike''s husband? |
| 16497 | You wo n''t let them keep me in bed, Barry, will you? |
| 16497 | You work hard, do n''t you, my dear? |
| 16497 | You''ll bring her back safe? |
| 16497 | You''ll find her, Barry? |
| 16497 | You''ll go, Barry? |
| 16497 | You''ll say''yes''then? |
| 16497 | You''re all rather severe, are n''t you? |
| 16497 | You''re booking up pretty deep for the winter, then, I suppose? |
| 16497 | You''re not frightened, are you, Nan? |
| 16497 | You''re not going to take back your promise? |
| 16497 | You''re not-- you do n''t mean that you care for Nan-- seriously? |
| 16497 | You''ve guessed, then? |
| 16497 | You''ve no right to distrust me--"Have n''t I, Nan, have n''t I? |
| 16497 | You, Maryon? |
| 16497 | You, Peter? |
| 16497 | You, darling? |
| 16497 | You, darling? |
| 16497 | You? 16497 Your mother?" |
| 16497 | _ He_? 16497 _ Is Nan with you? |
| 16497 | _ Mind_? |
| 16497 | _ Must_ you go, Peter? |
| 16497 | _ Now_ do you understand? |
| 16497 | --harshly--"Did you ever love him?" |
| 16497 | A moment later he broke out:"Then-- then-- what the devil right have you to interfere?" |
| 16497 | A whisky- and- soda? |
| 16497 | Adding, after a pause:"Must you have her with you?" |
| 16497 | Adding:"Has anyone arrived yet?" |
| 16497 | Adding:"I''ve frightened you, I suppose?" |
| 16497 | After a pause she added tentatively:"Nan, why do n''t you take some pupils? |
| 16497 | Am I the first arrival?" |
| 16497 | An outdoor man, like Roger, who has hunted and shot and fished all his life?" |
| 16497 | And how are you, Miss Davenant?" |
| 16497 | And now, might we have something with a little more tune in it?" |
| 16497 | And now, tell me, are you singing here this evening?" |
| 16497 | And shall not the same wise old Dame know how to add a glamour to the sons of men when one of them goes forth to seek his mate? |
| 16497 | And supposing that, in desperation, she married someone else, what was it he had said? |
| 16497 | And why did Penelope blush?" |
| 16497 | And you think I''ll stand by and tolerate such impertinence? |
| 16497 | Are n''t you taking from her all incentive to work?" |
| 16497 | Are we companions, you and I? |
| 16497 | Are you disengaged?" |
| 16497 | Are you hurt?" |
| 16497 | Are you really sure of yourself?" |
| 16497 | As soon as the maid had left the room, she burst out furiously:"How dare he? |
| 16497 | At last Nan burst out irritably:"What on earth are you giggling about, Kitty?" |
| 16497 | At the same moment, to her unspeakable relief, Kitty looked into the room to enquire gaily:"Are you two still saying good- bye?" |
| 16497 | Been down to bathe? |
| 16497 | But because I failed once, putting love second, must I be punished eternally? |
| 16497 | But still, Penny dear, just to please me, will you marry Ralph?" |
| 16497 | But was it fair? |
| 16497 | But what are you brooding over so darkly? |
| 16497 | But what should she do without Penelope? |
| 16497 | But-- but why?" |
| 16497 | But--""But your mother has been talking t0 you about it? |
| 16497 | By God, do you think a man ca n''t tell when the woman he loves, loves him?" |
| 16497 | By the way, where''s Nan this morning?" |
| 16497 | Ca n''t you even be friends with her?" |
| 16497 | Ca n''t you save her-- can''t you save her?" |
| 16497 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 16497 | Can you imagine Nan like that?" |
| 16497 | Could I have painted your face, loving each line of it, and not learned the truth?" |
| 16497 | Could she not guess how infinitely harder? |
| 16497 | D''you hear? |
| 16497 | D''you think I''ll submit to be made a perfect fool of-- fetched back like a child?" |
| 16497 | Did one of them bite me?" |
| 16497 | Did people recover from spinal injury? |
| 16497 | Did she keep you waiting on the doorstep long?" |
| 16497 | Did the man still hold her? |
| 16497 | Did you speak to me?" |
| 16497 | Did you think I''d keep away? |
| 16497 | Do I not find favour in his eyes? |
| 16497 | Do n''t you realise what you''ve done? |
| 16497 | Do you care?" |
| 16497 | Do you suppose I have n''t seen it? |
| 16497 | Do you suppose Lady Gertrude will ask you to stay to lunch?" |
| 16497 | Do you suppose"--indignantly--"that I ca n''t look after myself?" |
| 16497 | Do you think I''ll stand being treated as though I were a leper? |
| 16497 | Do you think it is quite right of us to introduce Nan on the scene again? |
| 16497 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 16497 | Does n''t it frighten you?" |
| 16497 | Droll, is n''t it? |
| 16497 | Fenton?" |
| 16497 | For example, what was he to do with Nan if he succeeded in persuading her to return? |
| 16497 | For what had she to give in return for all the love he was offering her? |
| 16497 | Had the gods, giving so much, withheld the two best gifts of all-- Success and Happiness? |
| 16497 | Has my foot been bleeding like that?" |
| 16497 | Has n''t he broad acres of his own? |
| 16497 | Has n''t she had the telegram?" |
| 16497 | Has she written anything new?" |
| 16497 | Have I no right to doubt you?" |
| 16497 | Have you done anything to it yet?" |
| 16497 | Have you got into a hole and want a friendly haul- out? |
| 16497 | Have you, Sandy?" |
| 16497 | He paused, then asked suddenly:"So you''re glad, Nan?" |
| 16497 | He says:''_ What news have you of Nan? |
| 16497 | How are you, St. John? |
| 16497 | How are you? |
| 16497 | How d''you do, Kit? |
| 16497 | How d''you do, Kitty?" |
| 16497 | How dared you wire to Penelope? |
| 16497 | How did you induce her to do it? |
| 16497 | How has his marriage turned out?" |
| 16497 | How long is it since you composed anything, I''d like to know?" |
| 16497 | How many women, if they had money of their own, as Nan has, would marry, do you suppose?" |
| 16497 | How''s the world been treating you?" |
| 16497 | How?" |
| 16497 | How_ dare_ he think such a thing?" |
| 16497 | I suppose it''s that confounded cad who painted her portrait-- Maryon Rooke?" |
| 16497 | I suppose permission from headquarters would be advisable?" |
| 16497 | I suppose you and Ralph are frightfully busy?" |
| 16497 | I suppose you can?" |
| 16497 | I suppose you do n''t ride?" |
| 16497 | I thought they must be away--""That clinched matters in your mind, I suppose?" |
| 16497 | I wonder if you realise what a woman like you can do to a man? |
| 16497 | I wonder why there are such enormous intervals between meals in the country?" |
| 16497 | I''ve never met him-- have I, Sandy?" |
| 16497 | If it were possible to take you away, would I have left it undone?" |
| 16497 | In God''s Name, then, if Maryon Rooke could give her happiness, what right had he to stand in the way? |
| 16497 | Is Aunt Eliza in? |
| 16497 | Is anything wrong with Nan?" |
| 16497 | Is n''t he well- seeming? |
| 16497 | Is n''t it always Nan who is causing us anxiety one way or another?" |
| 16497 | Is n''t it jolly?" |
| 16497 | Is that it?" |
| 16497 | Is that it?" |
| 16497 | Is that it?" |
| 16497 | Is there-- anyone else?" |
| 16497 | Is your ankle badly hurt, old thing?" |
| 16497 | It is n''t as bad as that, Peter?" |
| 16497 | It is n''t true?" |
| 16497 | John?" |
| 16497 | Kitty spoke with nervous sharpness:"But you do n''t think she cares for him?" |
| 16497 | Kitty, is it wise?" |
| 16497 | Look here, what about that concerto for pianoforte and orchestra which you had in mind? |
| 16497 | Luckily the driver saw it and just pulled up in time, and a miss is as good as a mile, is n''t it?" |
| 16497 | Madam, will you talk? |
| 16497 | Madam, will you walk and talk with me?" |
| 16497 | Mallory?" |
| 16497 | May I have some breakfast?" |
| 16497 | Nan laid down the closely- written sheet with a half- smile, half- sigh-- could one ever regard Maryon Rooke without a smile overtaken by a sigh? |
| 16497 | Nan, did you_ want_ me to?" |
| 16497 | Nan, how do you manage to make everyone so amazingly devoted to you? |
| 16497 | Nan, there''s no one else, is there?" |
| 16497 | Nan, what do you mean?" |
| 16497 | Nan, you do n''t mean it? |
| 16497 | Nan, you never mean to suggest that you''re in earnest?" |
| 16497 | Not bad news?" |
| 16497 | Not--_not_ Uncle David?" |
| 16497 | Now, will you go and see Roger, please?" |
| 16497 | Now? |
| 16497 | Oh, why were we_ allowed_ to care like this?" |
| 16497 | Once, watching from the foot of the bed, Kitty asked him softly:"Can you stand it, Peter?" |
| 16497 | Only why sacrifice both yourself and Peter to Roger? |
| 16497 | Only you wo n''t paint my soul, will you, Maryon, as you did Mrs. T. Van Decken''s?" |
| 16497 | Or coffee? |
| 16497 | Or did they linger on, wielding those terrible rights which weakness for ever holds over health and strength? |
| 16497 | Or had she missed her footing and plunged headlong into that sea which boomed incessantly against the cliffs? |
| 16497 | Or have you had it already?" |
| 16497 | Or is it that these only strengthen the body to sustain the tortured soul within it? |
| 16497 | Or reply just as though she were expecting him? |
| 16497 | People in the country are so apt to be censorious, are n''t they? |
| 16497 | Peter, can I drop you anywhere?" |
| 16497 | Peter?" |
| 16497 | Petersen?" |
| 16497 | Rooke?" |
| 16497 | Sandy McBain._""Well, young Sandy McBain?" |
| 16497 | Shall I carry you or will you hobble?" |
| 16497 | She hesitated and Nan broke in hastily:"Bad news? |
| 16497 | She-- she was fond of you, was n''t she? |
| 16497 | Should I, if things were different-- if I were free?" |
| 16497 | Should she write and ask him to postpone his visit? |
| 16497 | So I saw Jermyn Carter a few weeks back--""What did he say?" |
| 16497 | Still, I hope this unexpected windfall is n''t going to keep you off the concert platform altogether?" |
| 16497 | Suppose-- suppose Roger_ never_ recovered? |
| 16497 | Surely I know my own business best? |
| 16497 | Surely love is the best thing of all?" |
| 16497 | Surely she has n''t turned him down?" |
| 16497 | Surely the last four weeks have shown you that much?" |
| 16497 | Surely"--giving her a little wrathful shake--"surely you''ve some ambition?" |
| 16497 | Surely"--with a little uneven laugh--"as I''ve lost the substance, you wo n''t grudge me the shadow?" |
| 16497 | Surely"--with an accent of reproof--"surely you''ve not refused him?" |
| 16497 | Tea? |
| 16497 | Tell me"--placing a couple of sketches on the easel as he spoke--"which of those two poses do you like the better?" |
| 16497 | Tell me, Nan, when will you marry me?" |
| 16497 | Tell me, what''s been happening to- day?" |
| 16497 | That I should have written an idiotic note like that? |
| 16497 | That you, Penny? |
| 16497 | The high courage of the artist to conquer single- handed? |
| 16497 | The other alternative?" |
| 16497 | Then Kitty asked quickly:"But you wo n''t refuse to meet her? |
| 16497 | Then Kitty, making a desperate clutch at her self- possession, remarked rather superficially:"Surely that''s not true? |
| 16497 | Then Nan, with an effort, said quietly:"Do you want to marry a woman who has no love to give you?" |
| 16497 | Then Peter Mallory spoke, very quietly:"She did n''t propose going up to the castle, did she?" |
| 16497 | Then he asked suddenly:"What would you do if your husband hunted?" |
| 16497 | Then suddenly Roger asked:"When''s Nan coming to see me? |
| 16497 | Then suddenly:"Why are you here to- day, Roger? |
| 16497 | Then with a swift, passionate eagerness;"Say that you love me, Nan?" |
| 16497 | Then, blowing out the flame, he enquired:"Does that apply when she''s only three years his senior?" |
| 16497 | Then, squaring his shoulders, he said quietly:"Who''s the lucky beggar?" |
| 16497 | Then, with his piercing eyes bent on her as though to read her inmost thoughts, he asked:"What do you mean? |
| 16497 | Then:"So_ that''s_ why you came?" |
| 16497 | To Trenby?" |
| 16497 | To ask you to go back? |
| 16497 | To- morrow? |
| 16497 | Trenby has taken my place?" |
| 16497 | Was all the striving of the last few months to prove useless? |
| 16497 | Was he coming towards here? |
| 16497 | Was it fair to take advantage of the quick responsiveness of Nan''s emotions-- that sensitiveness which gave reply as readily as a violin to the bow? |
| 16497 | Was it really true that she had run away from the man she was to marry and was being brought back by the man who loved her? |
| 16497 | Was she doing that? |
| 16497 | Was she lying hurt somewhere within the crumbling walls of the castle? |
| 16497 | We all are-- Penelope and Uncle David, and Ralph Fenton--""And who may Mr. Fenton be? |
| 16497 | Well, what is there to do?" |
| 16497 | Well?" |
| 16497 | What about your servants? |
| 16497 | What answer could she give him-- she who had found one man''s love vain and betwixt whom and the man she really loved there was a stern barrier set? |
| 16497 | What are they made of, Kitty? |
| 16497 | What are you going to sing?" |
| 16497 | What colour is her hair this season?" |
| 16497 | What date are you coming to us?" |
| 16497 | What did I say?" |
| 16497 | What did it matter to Lady Gertrude who lived there? |
| 16497 | What do you really_ want_?" |
| 16497 | What do you think of it?" |
| 16497 | What does Isobel say?" |
| 16497 | What is it? |
| 16497 | What is there to tell me?" |
| 16497 | What news?" |
| 16497 | What pleasure is there in anything which offends your sense of fitness?" |
| 16497 | What shall you do if he comes over to- day?" |
| 16497 | What then?" |
| 16497 | What things?" |
| 16497 | What virtuous deed can I have done to deserve it?" |
| 16497 | What was I to think? |
| 16497 | What was it Sandy had said? |
| 16497 | What will you have? |
| 16497 | What would it be?" |
| 16497 | What''s come to you? |
| 16497 | What''s her news?" |
| 16497 | What''s she been doing lately? |
| 16497 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16497 | What-- who is it? |
| 16497 | What_ could_ I think but that you''d gone? |
| 16497 | When I was as near as Abbencombe, you do n''t suppose I was going to miss the chance of hearing you play, do you?" |
| 16497 | When do you expect her back?" |
| 16497 | When shall we do it?" |
| 16497 | Where on earth is there any foundation for such optimism, I''d like to know?" |
| 16497 | Where was his self- respect that he could do this thing? |
| 16497 | Where was she really to spend the night? |
| 16497 | Where''s Nan?" |
| 16497 | Where-- where is he?" |
| 16497 | Whereabouts are you looking for a house, by the way?" |
| 16497 | Why are you doing that?" |
| 16497 | Why do you ask?" |
| 16497 | Why had everyone collected in the hall? |
| 16497 | Why have you come? |
| 16497 | Why have you followed me here?" |
| 16497 | Why not?" |
| 16497 | Why should I? |
| 16497 | Why should it have been worse last night?" |
| 16497 | Will you let me give you a lift? |
| 16497 | Will you try to be? |
| 16497 | Wo n''t she, Ralph?" |
| 16497 | Would he refuse? |
| 16497 | Would you be good enough to accompany?" |
| 16497 | Would you care for me to ask someone over to keep you company while we''re away?" |
| 16497 | Would you like to drink champagne out of a kitchen tea- cup? |
| 16497 | You can put me up? |
| 16497 | You did n''t write it just for fun, I suppose?" |
| 16497 | You do n''t care? |
| 16497 | You do n''t want to take it back again?" |
| 16497 | You know he''s increased my allowance lately?" |
| 16497 | You want a smoker?" |
| 16497 | You wo n''t fail me?" |
| 16497 | You''ll be really happy with Trenby?" |
| 16497 | You''ll give him the answer he wants?" |
| 16497 | You''ll-- you''ll say''yes''to him to- morrow when he comes back again, wo n''t you, Penny?" |
| 16497 | You''re looking a bit peaky this afternoon, are n''t you?" |
| 16497 | You''re not angry, are you?" |
| 16497 | You''re ready to go on with the deal, Nan?" |
| 16497 | You''re staying_ here_--do you see? |
| 16497 | You''ve not had an accident?" |
| 16497 | You''ve read this new book, I suppose?" |
| 16497 | You_ are_ glad, surely?" |
| 16497 | _ Do n''t you see_? |
| 16497 | _ Nan_?" |
| 16497 | _ Now_ do you understand?" |
| 16497 | _ is n''t_ this nice?" |
| 16497 | a thousand times better and finer thing than the love we might have snatched at and taken when it was n''t ours to take?" |
| 16497 | about your engagement? |
| 16497 | and his acres?" |
| 16497 | the rainbow!--_A quoi bon_?" |
| 16497 | to let me think what I thought?" |
| 27990 | A purpose? |
| 27990 | And no one else? |
| 27990 | And sent him away again? |
| 27990 | And will you not come back again? |
| 27990 | And you were never in London before? |
| 27990 | Are you coming to see Priscilla? |
| 27990 | Are you glad to see me, Theodora? |
| 27990 | Are you like your sister in that, Theodora? 27990 But do you know who Miss Priscilla Gower is, Theodora?" |
| 27990 | But why-- why did n''t they get married five years ago, if they were engaged? |
| 27990 | Did Pamela come here to bring me away? |
| 27990 | Did Pamela come to take me away from here? |
| 27990 | Did you? |
| 27990 | Do you remember what you said to me the first time you saw Faust, Theodora-- the night the rose- colored satin came home? 27990 Do you think he is strong enough to bear a shock?" |
| 27990 | Do you? |
| 27990 | Does he? |
| 27990 | Going to see the stern vestal, are you? 27990 Guess where we are going to first?" |
| 27990 | He was your sister''s lover, was he not? |
| 27990 | How did you amuse yourself when your work was done? |
| 27990 | How many months will it be? |
| 27990 | How old are you? |
| 27990 | How? |
| 27990 | I hope it was n''t rude? |
| 27990 | I ought n''t to have said that, ought I? 27990 I wonder how much it would cost a fellow to buy a cutlass-- a real one?" |
| 27990 | I? |
| 27990 | Is Mr. Oglethorpe better, or worse, than when you saw him first? |
| 27990 | Is he poor now? |
| 27990 | Is he worse again? |
| 27990 | Is it Marguerite? |
| 27990 | Is it you? 27990 Is n''t it?" |
| 27990 | Is no one else here, Priscilla? |
| 27990 | Is she ugly? |
| 27990 | Is your sister like you? |
| 27990 | Joanna and Elin, do you hear? 27990 Lady Throckmorton?" |
| 27990 | Literary men, eh? |
| 27990 | May I trouble you, Theodora? |
| 27990 | My lady''s protege, is it? 27990 Of what description, mademoiselle? |
| 27990 | Of what? |
| 27990 | Pam,she said,"were you ever at Lady Throckmorton''s?" |
| 27990 | Pamela? |
| 27990 | Priscilla? |
| 27990 | Put things down, do you? 27990 Quite impossible, was n''t it, Theodora?" |
| 27990 | Sir Dugald? 27990 Theo,"she said to her,"what have you done? |
| 27990 | Theodora North, is it? |
| 27990 | What did you read? |
| 27990 | What did you say? |
| 27990 | What for? |
| 27990 | What has to- day brought, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What is it, Pam? |
| 27990 | What is it, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What is the matter, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What is your opinion of Mr. Denis Oglethorpe? |
| 27990 | What pretty book have you there, Theodora? |
| 27990 | What was she doing, to let you come alone? |
| 27990 | What''s that, Leonora? |
| 27990 | What,she said,"you like the idea, do you? |
| 27990 | Where was Lady Throckmorton? |
| 27990 | Where was he? 27990 Where?" |
| 27990 | Why did I ever come? |
| 27990 | Why not? |
| 27990 | Why should n''t they be married to each other? 27990 Why to- day?" |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Why? |
| 27990 | Will you believe what I say to you? |
| 27990 | Will you tell me why you did that? |
| 27990 | You have been here-- how long? |
| 27990 | You were? |
| 27990 | You? |
| 27990 | Ah, milady?" |
| 27990 | But that is n''t what you want, is it? |
| 27990 | Could it be that she knew the truth, and was going to punish him? |
| 27990 | Could she be cruel enough to think of reproaching him at such an hour as this, when he lay at death''s door? |
| 27990 | Did you ever read Jane Eyre, Pamela?" |
| 27990 | Did you know that?" |
| 27990 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 27990 | Do n''t you understand what a mad act you have been guilty of?" |
| 27990 | Do you remember telling me that you could die for love''s sake? |
| 27990 | Do you think I could let you give them to me-- the things that were to have belonged to poor, dead Arthur''s wife? |
| 27990 | Do you think that I could let you make such a sacrifice? |
| 27990 | Have you any message to send?" |
| 27990 | How could I be? |
| 27990 | How could a man help noticing her? |
| 27990 | How could it happen? |
| 27990 | How should you like that?" |
| 27990 | How was it I did not notice it before? |
| 27990 | How would she be dressed? |
| 27990 | How would she receive her? |
| 27990 | I believe you said it would be impossible, Theodora?" |
| 27990 | I hope she is well?" |
| 27990 | I say, Theo, we never do get what we want at this house, do we?" |
| 27990 | I wonder if she would let us? |
| 27990 | I wonder if the rose- pink satin is not becoming to me? |
| 27990 | I wonder, my dear Theodora,"slipping into the old careless, whimsical manner,"I wonder if I am doomed to be a rascal?" |
| 27990 | If I go, would it be possible for you to remain here, with Miss North?" |
| 27990 | If it was wrong, how can I help it? |
| 27990 | If she could only have saved him?" |
| 27990 | If-- if she could have suffered something, or sacrificed something--""Would she have done it if she could?" |
| 27990 | It does n''t sound anything like Priscilla, does it? |
| 27990 | Literary men, eh?" |
| 27990 | Lovers, eh? |
| 27990 | Maurien?" |
| 27990 | My dear, innocent little simpleton, what were you thinking about?" |
| 27990 | Of grief, or-- or of joy?" |
| 27990 | Oh, monsieur, is it true that he is dying?--will he never get well? |
| 27990 | Oh, why did I ever come? |
| 27990 | Only Sir Dugald? |
| 27990 | Political men do n''t care about pale- blue silk, do they?" |
| 27990 | Priscilla is n''t musical, is it, Leonora?" |
| 27990 | Priscilla, eh?" |
| 27990 | The sister of monsieur? |
| 27990 | This was his wife who had come to him now, and she-- what was she? |
| 27990 | Was it possible that she ever cried over them a little when there was no one to see her relaxing mood? |
| 27990 | Was it possible that she-- she was to wear them? |
| 27990 | What dead memories and coffined hopes was she bringing out to the dim light of her solitary candle? |
| 27990 | What did he say, may I ask, as it-- it is about myself and Miss Gower?" |
| 27990 | What have you been doing all these sixteen years?" |
| 27990 | What have you been reading?" |
| 27990 | What nonsense is running in your mind now, for goodness sake?" |
| 27990 | What sort of things do you put down, eh, pretty Theodora? |
| 27990 | What would Lady Throckmorton look like? |
| 27990 | What would a girl want with a cutlass? |
| 27990 | What would they do with her now-- Priscilla and Pamela? |
| 27990 | What would you advise me to get, Miss Gower?" |
| 27990 | When I open the door will you send Miss North, Theodora, to me?" |
| 27990 | Where are your things going to come from?" |
| 27990 | Where had it all come from? |
| 27990 | Where was he now? |
| 27990 | Who does trouble themselves about Sir Dugald, and his amiably ponderous jocoseness? |
| 27990 | Who is Priscilla, aunt?" |
| 27990 | Who should know better than he what was right? |
| 27990 | Why are you sitting in the dark?" |
| 27990 | Why did I ever come?" |
| 27990 | Would it cost a pound?" |
| 27990 | You are here, Denis, and you, too, Theodora? |
| 27990 | You remember how you admired it in that antimacassar I was making for Priscilla?" |
| 27990 | _ In His Steps; Or, What Would Jesus Do?_ By REV. |
| 27990 | it''s Theodora, is it?" |
| 27990 | she exclaimed,"whose are they? |
| 27990 | she said, timidly,"do you think I could make it with a train? |
| 27990 | what does it matter, if all the world should be lost to me, if only you could be left? |
| 11869 | ''A tenant, Doctor?'' |
| 11869 | ''After all, what is truth? |
| 11869 | ''Am I good?'' |
| 11869 | ''An unexpected pleasure, Doctor,''said the Squire;''and what brings your worship to town?'' |
| 11869 | ''And Cherbury, dear Cherbury, is it unchanged?'' |
| 11869 | ''And Lady Annabel, I have not been able to catch her eye: is she quite well? |
| 11869 | ''And a mamma too?'' |
| 11869 | ''And among the moderns?'' |
| 11869 | ''And can I never be more than a friend to you, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''And did any one live here before you came?'' |
| 11869 | ''And do you believe that there is a chance of its being discovered?'' |
| 11869 | ''And has George been with you all the time?'' |
| 11869 | ''And has it always been so?'' |
| 11869 | ''And have you breakfasted?'' |
| 11869 | ''And how do you think our expedition to Cadurcis has turned out?'' |
| 11869 | ''And how long has he resided here?'' |
| 11869 | ''And is it constant?'' |
| 11869 | ''And is not the summer young and happy?'' |
| 11869 | ''And of what did Plato dream, papa?'' |
| 11869 | ''And on what should a poet live? |
| 11869 | ''And pray, Miss Venetia, what could put it in your head to ask such an odd question?'' |
| 11869 | ''And she told you to shun me, to hate me? |
| 11869 | ''And the abbey; have you forgotten the abbey?'' |
| 11869 | ''And then?'' |
| 11869 | ''And to- night you must indeed go?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what connection could have offered a more rational basis for felicity than your union?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what do you infer?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what have you been doing, little folks?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what have you to despair about, George?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what said he?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what said the good Father?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what should you know about it?'' |
| 11869 | ''And what then, Miss Venetia? |
| 11869 | ''And what then, Miss Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''And where was his daughter? |
| 11869 | ''And who are these?'' |
| 11869 | ''And who are these?'' |
| 11869 | ''And who is Shakspeare?'' |
| 11869 | ''And who may she be?'' |
| 11869 | ''And whom is she married to?'' |
| 11869 | ''And why not? |
| 11869 | ''And why not?'' |
| 11869 | ''And you: has my return lightened only her heart, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''And your inclination?'' |
| 11869 | ''And, whenever you are the least unhappy, you will write to us?'' |
| 11869 | ''Any news?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are my feelings then nothing?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are not you my friend?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are they at Spezzia?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are they?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are you cold, sir?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are you going to Ranelagh to- night?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are you my father?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are you sure mamma was crying?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are you sure, mamma, that nothing has been done to my head?'' |
| 11869 | ''Are you the little boy?'' |
| 11869 | ''Because, Venetia, perhaps,''and Lord Cadurcis hesitated,''perhaps you would think differently of me? |
| 11869 | ''Because?'' |
| 11869 | ''But I mean is it as good as his other things? |
| 11869 | ''But are you changed, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''But are you glad to see me?'' |
| 11869 | ''But do not you long to see Cherbury again? |
| 11869 | ''But do you know my daughter by sight? |
| 11869 | ''But do you love him now as then? |
| 11869 | ''But how came this blow- up?'' |
| 11869 | ''But may they not return?'' |
| 11869 | ''But shall we be nearer getting him for that?'' |
| 11869 | ''But she may marry somebody else?'' |
| 11869 | ''But that surely is not a German physiognomy?'' |
| 11869 | ''But there is no danger?'' |
| 11869 | ''But this poor child?'' |
| 11869 | ''But was it wonderful that I was so weak?'' |
| 11869 | ''But were she mine?'' |
| 11869 | ''But what do you think of the assault on the windmills, Marmion?'' |
| 11869 | ''But what is wisdom?'' |
| 11869 | ''But when he writes a lampoon?'' |
| 11869 | ''But why anticipate such misery? |
| 11869 | ''But why should it be rare?'' |
| 11869 | ''But will she love me? |
| 11869 | ''But you do not recollect him?'' |
| 11869 | ''But you will not go to- morrow before we are up?'' |
| 11869 | ''But, my lady,''said Pauncefort,''how could it be? |
| 11869 | ''Cadurcis,''said the lady, looking at her strange disguise,''what do you advise me to do?'' |
| 11869 | ''Can you be unhappy?'' |
| 11869 | ''Can you find Cabanis?'' |
| 11869 | ''Can you, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | ''Come, mother,''said her son, drawing nearer, and just touching her shoulder with his hand,''will you not have my Christmas- box?'' |
| 11869 | ''Danger? |
| 11869 | ''Dear Cadurcis,''she said,''why do you sit here? |
| 11869 | ''Dear Plantagenet,''she said,''will you not go to bed?'' |
| 11869 | ''Dear, dear mother, why did you reproach me?'' |
| 11869 | ''Did Lord Cadurcis, mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''Did you ever live at any place before you came to Cherbury?'' |
| 11869 | ''Did you ever see such a pretty butterfly, Miss?'' |
| 11869 | ''Did you ever think of me when I was away?'' |
| 11869 | ''Did you ever witness such atrocity, brother Masham?'' |
| 11869 | ''Did you hear the villain? |
| 11869 | ''Did you throw things at my father?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do I know the signora''s daughter?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do not ask such cruel questions? |
| 11869 | ''Do not we all live together now? |
| 11869 | ''Do the men say that Plantagenet is a good sailor?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do widows change their names?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you know, Lady Annabel,''said Lord Cadurcis,''that I was very nearly riding my pony to- day? |
| 11869 | ''Do you know,''he said,''I can scarcely believe myself in London to- day? |
| 11869 | ''Do you live here?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you not see my father?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you remember my father at Oxford, Doctor Masham?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you remember our violets at home, Venetia? |
| 11869 | ''Do you remember the jewel that you gave me? |
| 11869 | ''Do you remember your papa?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you think I have grown fatter, Lady Annabel?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you think my cousin is altered since you knew him?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you think there is any chance of its snowing, Doctor Masham?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you think there is anything in them?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you?'' |
| 11869 | ''Do you?'' |
| 11869 | ''Doctor Masham?'' |
| 11869 | ''Does Vicenzo really think they could have reached Leghorn?'' |
| 11869 | ''Does he want satisfaction because you have planted her?'' |
| 11869 | ''Does not he look sublime?'' |
| 11869 | ''Does that pain you?'' |
| 11869 | ''From whence?'' |
| 11869 | ''Had you a pleasant party yesterday?'' |
| 11869 | ''Has anything happened, Spalding?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have I heard it?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have I not dined here to satisfy you?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have I not to bear a smiling face with a breaking heart?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you brought me here only to inform me that you have a father, and that you adore him, or his picture?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you ever been?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you met Lord Cadurcis, sir?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you no friend?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you no occasional cavalier for whom at a distance I may be mistaken?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you read it?'' |
| 11869 | ''Have you seen Cadurcis to- day?'' |
| 11869 | ''He dines here?'' |
| 11869 | ''He has been in the room this quarter of an hour?'' |
| 11869 | ''He is again your suitor?'' |
| 11869 | ''He is in Venice?'' |
| 11869 | ''How am I aggravating you, ma''am?'' |
| 11869 | ''How can I be merry and happy, treated as I am?'' |
| 11869 | ''How can I help loving you, my dear mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''How can a man wish to be more than happy? |
| 11869 | ''How d''ye do?'' |
| 11869 | ''How long am I to wait? |
| 11869 | ''How long have I been ill?'' |
| 11869 | ''How long, I should like to know, have my requests received such particular attention? |
| 11869 | ''How should I know that?'' |
| 11869 | ''How should I know? |
| 11869 | ''How so?'' |
| 11869 | ''I am cold, good people,''said the undaunted boy;''will you let me warm myself by your fire?'' |
| 11869 | ''I doubt whether there be satisfactory evidence of the murder, brother Masham,''said the Squire;''what shall be our next step?'' |
| 11869 | ''I have of course no objection, Pauncefort, to your being of service to the housekeeper, but has she required your assistance?'' |
| 11869 | ''I hope neither Lady Annabel nor her daughter needs it?'' |
| 11869 | ''I left you a child and I find you a woman,''said Lord Cadurcis,''a change which who can regret?'' |
| 11869 | ''I should like to know why Lord Cadurcis lives abroad?'' |
| 11869 | ''I suppose you mean Miss Herbert?'' |
| 11869 | ''I suppose you never see Lord---- now?'' |
| 11869 | ''I wonder whom he fancies Lord Cadurcis to be?'' |
| 11869 | ''I would have taken care of it when you were away, but--''''But what?'' |
| 11869 | ''If you could only see his first letter from Eton to me?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is beauty happiness, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is he coming?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is he well?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is he?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is it Lord Cadurcis? |
| 11869 | ''Is it a greater disguise than I have to bear every hour of my life?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is it good?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is it long since you have seen our friends?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is it naughty to believe in ghosts, mamma, for I can not help believing in them?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is it possible that there is anything on your daughter''s mind, Lady Annabel?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is mamma married?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is she not beautiful?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is she not by your side?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is that mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is the Doctor up?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is there not your mother?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is there to be another forbidden subject insensibly to arise between us? |
| 11869 | ''Is this angel your child?'' |
| 11869 | ''Is this the way the expression of my feelings is ever to be stigmatised? |
| 11869 | ''Is this your sense of my fidelity? |
| 11869 | ''Is this, indeed, the dictate of your calm judgment, mother?'' |
| 11869 | ''John,''mimicked Lord Cadurcis,''how dare you do it on purpose?'' |
| 11869 | ''Lady Annabel Herbert?'' |
| 11869 | ''Lady Annabel?'' |
| 11869 | ''Letters discovered, eh? |
| 11869 | ''Lord Cadurcis preferred his suit to you, Venetia, and you rejected him?'' |
| 11869 | ''Lord Cadurcis,''said Lady Annabel, interfering,''do you like to look at pictures?'' |
| 11869 | ''Makes what, Pauncefort?'' |
| 11869 | ''Mamma, what is all this?'' |
| 11869 | ''Mamma, why does no one live here?'' |
| 11869 | ''Mamma,''said Venetia,''are there any ghosts in this abbey?'' |
| 11869 | ''Mamma,''said Venetia,''what is the name of the gentleman to whom this abbey belongs?'' |
| 11869 | ''Mamma,''said the little Venetia,''is this spring?'' |
| 11869 | ''Marmion?'' |
| 11869 | ''Mistress Pauncefort,''said Venetia,''are you a widow?'' |
| 11869 | ''My child, have you not slept?'' |
| 11869 | ''My daughter,''said Lady Annabel, slightly pointing to Venetia;''will not you be seated?'' |
| 11869 | ''My dear Henry,''replied her ladyship,''what could induce you to do anything so strange?'' |
| 11869 | ''My father must have been very young when he died?'' |
| 11869 | ''My happiness is an object to you, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''My mother, then, is dangerously ill?'' |
| 11869 | ''Never?'' |
| 11869 | ''Not again?'' |
| 11869 | ''Not well, Miss,''exclaimed Pauncefort;''and what can be the matter with you? |
| 11869 | ''Now is not it the most wonderful thing in the world that you and I have met?'' |
| 11869 | ''Now, how do you account for the great popularity of Aristotle in modern ages?'' |
| 11869 | ''O Lady Annabel,''she faintly exclaimed,''what must you think of me? |
| 11869 | ''Of what else? |
| 11869 | ''Of whom?'' |
| 11869 | ''Pauncefort, is that an Italian cap?'' |
| 11869 | ''Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | ''Scrope,''said Lord Cadurcis, quietly, and still standing,''are you very drunk?'' |
| 11869 | ''Shall I go and ask my mamma what is best to do?'' |
| 11869 | ''Shall I send for any one, anything?'' |
| 11869 | ''She has slept?'' |
| 11869 | ''She knows, then, the worst?'' |
| 11869 | ''She still sleeps,''said the mother;''I shall remain with her, and you--?'' |
| 11869 | ''Should you consider a long life a blessing?'' |
| 11869 | ''Tell me then, Plantagenet, what is a row?'' |
| 11869 | ''Tell me, Venetia,''he said,''what does all this mean?'' |
| 11869 | ''Tell me, good man, what do you mean? |
| 11869 | ''That I trust you may always be, my dear boy,''said Dr. Masham;''but what has called forth this particular exclamation?'' |
| 11869 | ''The Bishop of----?'' |
| 11869 | ''Then my curse upon your mother''s head?'' |
| 11869 | ''Then why should we not marry?'' |
| 11869 | ''Then you remember the strawberries and cream?'' |
| 11869 | ''They would scarely take him to the plantations with this war?'' |
| 11869 | ''Think of what, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | ''This is indeed news to us,''said Lady Annabel;''and what kind of people are they?'' |
| 11869 | ''Tis a case of disappearance; and how do we know that there is not a Jesuit at the bottom of it?'' |
| 11869 | ''Tis very strange, is not it?'' |
| 11869 | ''Tremble, dearest mother?'' |
| 11869 | ''Venetia,''at length said Lady Annabel,''why are you silent?'' |
| 11869 | ''Venetia,''said Cadurcis, with a laughing eye,''all this is very strange, is it not?'' |
| 11869 | ''Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''Very good,''said Lady Annabel''I am very happy,''said Venetia;''I wonder whether, if I be always good, I shall always be happy?'' |
| 11869 | ''Was he less beautiful than Cadurcis? |
| 11869 | ''Was he the kind of person you expected to see?'' |
| 11869 | ''Was my father at Oxford?'' |
| 11869 | ''Was not Plantagenet amusing last night?'' |
| 11869 | ''Was she stern and cold when she wept over your poems, those poems whose characters your own hand had traced? |
| 11869 | ''We were happy,''said Lord Cadurcis, in a thoughtful tone; and then in an inquiring voice he added,''and so we are now?'' |
| 11869 | ''Well, Pauncefort, what have you to say?'' |
| 11869 | ''Well, dear children,''said she,''have you been very much amused?'' |
| 11869 | ''Well, mother, what do you want?'' |
| 11869 | ''Well, my good fellow,''said Cadurcis;''what do you want? |
| 11869 | ''Well, that was a strange dream,''said Mrs. Cadurcis;''was it not, Doctor?'' |
| 11869 | ''Well, we have not much time,''said Lord Scrope;''have you any arrangements to make?'' |
| 11869 | ''Were you ever in Italy, Doctor Masham?'' |
| 11869 | ''What Miss Herbert is it?'' |
| 11869 | ''What can I tell you?'' |
| 11869 | ''What can happen?'' |
| 11869 | ''What can make me unhappy, mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''What can we do?'' |
| 11869 | ''What care I?'' |
| 11869 | ''What child was like mine? |
| 11869 | ''What could have happened?'' |
| 11869 | ''What did she say to you?'' |
| 11869 | ''What did you think of papa when you first saw him?'' |
| 11869 | ''What do you feel?'' |
| 11869 | ''What do you think of him, mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''What do you think she was crying about, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | ''What evil fortune guided our steps to Italy?'' |
| 11869 | ''What has Lady Annabel to do with it?'' |
| 11869 | ''What if it have happened?'' |
| 11869 | ''What infernal masquerade is this?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is Church and State?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is a row, little boy?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is it that represses me?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is it?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is shame?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is this?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is truth?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is your Christian name?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 11869 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 11869 | ''What news?'' |
| 11869 | ''What occasion is there for any of these extraordinary proceedings? |
| 11869 | ''What should you know about your father, sir?'' |
| 11869 | ''What then do you wish?'' |
| 11869 | ''What think you of his success?'' |
| 11869 | ''What will Lord---- say? |
| 11869 | ''What will your guardian say?'' |
| 11869 | ''What would the young master?'' |
| 11869 | ''What, Ve----, I mean Miss Herbert?'' |
| 11869 | ''What, my dear?'' |
| 11869 | ''What, that horrid woman?'' |
| 11869 | ''What, then, do you mean?'' |
| 11869 | ''What, then, shall I do?'' |
| 11869 | ''When shall I see you again?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where did he die?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where did she see him? |
| 11869 | ''Where did you get that pony?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where is George?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where is Miss Herbert, Pauncefort?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where is the coachman? |
| 11869 | ''Where to, my lord?'' |
| 11869 | ''Where was he buried?'' |
| 11869 | ''Which is he? |
| 11869 | ''Whither, signor?'' |
| 11869 | ''Who are your heroes?'' |
| 11869 | ''Who can help it? |
| 11869 | ''Who could have told you the secret?'' |
| 11869 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 11869 | ''Who should speak about a father but a son?'' |
| 11869 | ''Who?'' |
| 11869 | ''Whom are you talking about?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why am I seized?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why are there no bells in this cursed room?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why are they broken?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why did you not show him in?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why did you not?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why does he, mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why is it not pretty?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why not, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why not?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why not?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why should we be estranged from each other? |
| 11869 | ''Why should you think so, dearest mamma?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, Cadurcis, you know Miss Herbert?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, George?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, Lady Annabel?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, of this reconciliation?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, what is this?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why, you have everything to make you happy,''said the Bishop;''if you are not happy, who should be? |
| 11869 | ''Why?'' |
| 11869 | ''Why?'' |
| 11869 | ''Will they come forth this evening, think you, Vittorio?'' |
| 11869 | ''Will you come and breakfast with us to- morrow?'' |
| 11869 | ''Will you take a seat in my carriage home, Lord Cadurcis?'' |
| 11869 | ''With his hair cropped, and in a Jesuit''s cap?'' |
| 11869 | ''Would you be one of us?'' |
| 11869 | ''Would you like to take anything?'' |
| 11869 | ''Would you like, for instance, to live to the age of Methusalem?'' |
| 11869 | ''Yes, a deserted wife; is that preferable to being a cherished mistress? |
| 11869 | ''You are quite happy now?'' |
| 11869 | ''You arrived here to day, Lord Cadurcis?'' |
| 11869 | ''You can not deny,''replied her ladyship, rising from her recumbent posture, with some animation,''that he is a poet?'' |
| 11869 | ''You can not see the wind, George?'' |
| 11869 | ''You conceive it possible that a man may attain earthly immortality?'' |
| 11869 | ''You do love me, you do love me very much; do you not, sweet child?'' |
| 11869 | ''You do not love me so much as you did the night before I went to Eton, and we sat over the fire? |
| 11869 | ''You do not, then, love me?'' |
| 11869 | ''You have been a great traveller since we last met?'' |
| 11869 | ''You have been in England, holy father?'' |
| 11869 | ''You have not forgotten our last visit to Marringhurst?'' |
| 11869 | ''You have seen his picture?'' |
| 11869 | ''You know my cousin?'' |
| 11869 | ''You know what they said of you two at Ranelagh?'' |
| 11869 | ''You mean, then, to say,''said his lordship, with some excitement,''that you do not believe that I love Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | ''You really think I may?'' |
| 11869 | ''Your mother, darling; where is your mother?'' |
| 11869 | 1905''Is thy face like thy mother''s, my fair child?'' |
| 11869 | After a momentary pause, Lady Annabel said,''Can I speak with him, and alone?'' |
| 11869 | After all, the end of all our exertions is to be happy at home; that is the end of everything; do n''t you think so?'' |
| 11869 | After our trials, what is this, George?'' |
| 11869 | All she asked, all she wanted to know, was he alive? |
| 11869 | Am I for ever to be a victim?'' |
| 11869 | Am I indeed to suffer for that last lamentable intrusion? |
| 11869 | Am I not happy now? |
| 11869 | Am I not the most unfortunate woman you ever knew?'' |
| 11869 | Am I so dull, or you so blind, Venetia? |
| 11869 | Am I to witness her also a victim?'' |
| 11869 | And Cadurcis, would he return? |
| 11869 | And Dr. Masham, surely you can not doubt his friendship?'' |
| 11869 | And Venetia, have you forgotten your sister? |
| 11869 | And all this time where were Annabel and Venetia? |
| 11869 | And am I to lose her now, after all my sufferings, all my hopes that she at least might be spared my miserable doom? |
| 11869 | And are you sure that you will return? |
| 11869 | And for what had he forfeited it? |
| 11869 | And how had she been repaid? |
| 11869 | And shall I credit aught to his dishonour? |
| 11869 | And so my brother magistrate is here?'' |
| 11869 | And then after a pause he added,''You will not ask me what it is?'' |
| 11869 | And then what had followed? |
| 11869 | And what colour shall it be? |
| 11869 | And what could her mother tell her? |
| 11869 | And what had they borne to him? |
| 11869 | And what has sustained me; what, throughout all my tumultuous troubles, has been the star on which I have ever gazed? |
| 11869 | And what is he now? |
| 11869 | And what is this prize that the trembling Venetia holds almost convulsively in her grasp, apparently without daring even to examine it? |
| 11869 | And what object can I have in life that for a moment can be placed in competition with your happiness?'' |
| 11869 | And what shall we cover them with? |
| 11869 | And what was the purpose of your present travel?'' |
| 11869 | And where did you learn that, I should like to know? |
| 11869 | And where were they? |
| 11869 | And who was sleeping within the house? |
| 11869 | And who was this woman? |
| 11869 | And whom had she come to meet? |
| 11869 | And why was it not? |
| 11869 | And why was not the spirit of the beautiful and innocent Venetia as bright as the surrounding scene? |
| 11869 | And with you, mother, has it been the feeling of a moment? |
| 11869 | And yet what might the morning bring? |
| 11869 | And you, have you forgotten all our youthful affection? |
| 11869 | And you, my dear sir, what do you think?'' |
| 11869 | And, waiter; where are you, waiter? |
| 11869 | Annabel, in the infinite softness of your soul was it not for a moment pardoned? |
| 11869 | Are you certain''tis the pony?'' |
| 11869 | Are you in any trouble?'' |
| 11869 | Are you inclined to take a round?'' |
| 11869 | Are you not here?'' |
| 11869 | At length she said, somewhat abruptly,''It is more than three years, I think, since Lord Cadurcis left Cherbury?'' |
| 11869 | At length she said,''I suppose you have heard the news, my lady?'' |
| 11869 | At length she said,''Mamma, did you ever walk in your sleep?'' |
| 11869 | At length she said,''Mamma, is not a widow a wife that has lost her husband?'' |
| 11869 | At length, in a faint voice, Venetia said,''Mother, what can I do to restore the past? |
| 11869 | Because I thought you never saw her now?'' |
| 11869 | Besides, Plantagenet, have I not always told you that you are to hate nothing? |
| 11869 | Besides, why should we be surprised that the nature of man should change? |
| 11869 | But I will put a stop to them; will I not? |
| 11869 | But have I not suffered? |
| 11869 | But he was dead; he must be dead; and why did she live? |
| 11869 | But honour, what is honour in these dishonourable days? |
| 11869 | But is it not happy? |
| 11869 | But now I want to make it up; how shall I do it?'' |
| 11869 | But then he is such an interesting creature, what can he expect?'' |
| 11869 | But then, what was this strange, this sudden attack, which appeared to have prostrated her daughter''s faculties in an instant? |
| 11869 | But was there ever such an unfortunate mother? |
| 11869 | But were they happy? |
| 11869 | But what can I do? |
| 11869 | But what could induce you to ask a Tory bishop to meet a dozen of our own people?'' |
| 11869 | But what does he mean? |
| 11869 | But what hangings shall we have? |
| 11869 | But what have been your feelings in the meantime? |
| 11869 | But what hope was there of solace or information from such a quarter? |
| 11869 | But what is a mother''s love? |
| 11869 | But wherein have I failed?'' |
| 11869 | By- the- bye, do you mean to give us any of those charming little suppers this season?'' |
| 11869 | Ca n''t you, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | Cadurcis whispered her,''I say, Venetia, do not you wish this was winter?'' |
| 11869 | Cadurcis?'' |
| 11869 | Cadurcis?'' |
| 11869 | Cadurcis?'' |
| 11869 | Can I not express, can you not discover how much, how ardently, how fondly, how devotedly, I, I, I love you?'' |
| 11869 | Can the body be found? |
| 11869 | Certain sign of bad temper, I believe, grey eyes?'' |
| 11869 | Clerk, thus runs the law, as I take it? |
| 11869 | Complimentary and gratifying, was it not?'' |
| 11869 | Could I refrain from thinking of such a friend?'' |
| 11869 | Could it be still the recollection of her lost sire? |
| 11869 | Could one so religious, so resigned, so assured of meeting the lost one in a better world, brood with a repining soul over the will of her Creator? |
| 11869 | Could she survive what she had seen and learnt this day? |
| 11869 | Could they have reached Leghorn? |
| 11869 | Could they revive the past so vividly, that Plantagenet in a moment resumed his ancient place in her affections? |
| 11869 | Dear, dear Cadurcis, is it wonderful that you should be loved? |
| 11869 | Did he ever write a single whole play? |
| 11869 | Did he write half the plays attributed to him? |
| 11869 | Did she wish to survive it? |
| 11869 | Do not you see how very consistent they are? |
| 11869 | Do not you think so, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | Do not you think that if your mother had chosen to exert her influence she might have prevented the most fatal part of his career? |
| 11869 | Do we equal the Greeks? |
| 11869 | Do we even excel them?'' |
| 11869 | Do you approve of the old chairs, Venetia? |
| 11869 | Do you know her?'' |
| 11869 | Do you like damask? |
| 11869 | Do you not love me?'' |
| 11869 | Do you recollect our last vain efforts? |
| 11869 | Do you remember my visit to Cherbury before I went to Cambridge, and the last time I saw you before I left England? |
| 11869 | Do you remember poor old Marmion? |
| 11869 | Do you see that black spot flitting like a shade over the sea? |
| 11869 | Do you think Venetia would like crimson damask? |
| 11869 | Do you think he is really so unhappy as he looks? |
| 11869 | Do you think there is any person at Southport who could manage to do it, superintended by our taste? |
| 11869 | Do you think, after all, she loves me?'' |
| 11869 | Does not everything change? |
| 11869 | Does not it remind you of Weymouth?'' |
| 11869 | Even in this inconstant world, what changes like the heart? |
| 11869 | Fine, eh? |
| 11869 | For after all, sweet, is there another woman in existence better qualified to fill the position of my mother- in- law? |
| 11869 | For what do I live but to think of him? |
| 11869 | Had he been crossed in love, or had he lost at play? |
| 11869 | Had they no secret sorrows? |
| 11869 | Had, then, Cadurcis again met Venetia only to find her the bride or the betrothed of another? |
| 11869 | Have I ever murmured? |
| 11869 | Have I had a thought, a wish, a hope, a plan? |
| 11869 | Have not I always told you to make a bow when you enter a room, especially where there are strangers? |
| 11869 | Have not I often told you it is not pretty?'' |
| 11869 | Have they benefited us? |
| 11869 | Have they worked good? |
| 11869 | Have you forgotten that morning? |
| 11869 | Have you no compunctions? |
| 11869 | He lives?'' |
| 11869 | Her life hitherto had been an enchanted tale; why should the spell ever break? |
| 11869 | Her mother then said in a soft voice,''Are you in pain, darling?'' |
| 11869 | Host, and how have we been? |
| 11869 | How can she help it?'' |
| 11869 | How can there be danger, Venetia? |
| 11869 | How can we be to each other as we were, for this I can not bear?'' |
| 11869 | How could she doubt it? |
| 11869 | How false? |
| 11869 | How long has my Venetia felt ill?'' |
| 11869 | How?'' |
| 11869 | I am nonsense, am I? |
| 11869 | I am quite content here,''said George,''What is London to me?'' |
| 11869 | I know her step,''''Is my mother going to bed?'' |
| 11869 | I love you, and if you love me, why should we not marry?'' |
| 11869 | I often think to myself, can this indeed be our little Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | I say where is the waiter?'' |
| 11869 | I suppose I was not in error?'' |
| 11869 | I suppose you have never been there?'' |
| 11869 | I suppose your la''ship knows my lord has got no great- coat?'' |
| 11869 | I wonder who is his friend? |
| 11869 | If I have lost her heart, why have I not lost yours?'' |
| 11869 | If it be no secret that I have a father, why this concealment then? |
| 11869 | If she quitted the solitude in which she lived, would she see men like her father? |
| 11869 | In the garden? |
| 11869 | Is he a poet?'' |
| 11869 | Is it not magnificent, Venetia? |
| 11869 | Is it not one home? |
| 11869 | Is it not so?'' |
| 11869 | Is it nothing to behold this beautiful child, and feel that she is only yours? |
| 11869 | Is it possible that you can credit this preposterous tale? |
| 11869 | Is it really he? |
| 11869 | Is it the air of the Apennines that has worked these marvels? |
| 11869 | Is it wise, is it decorous, that one of the Quorum should go a- gipsying? |
| 11869 | Is not change the law of nature? |
| 11869 | Is not life strange? |
| 11869 | Is not that odd?'' |
| 11869 | Is not that other, by your own account, your father? |
| 11869 | Is not this meeting a punishment deeper even than your vengeance could devise? |
| 11869 | Is she not your friend? |
| 11869 | Is that indeed the wind?'' |
| 11869 | Is that to prevent you from loving your husband also?'' |
| 11869 | Is there a being in existence who can persuade me he is heartless or abandoned? |
| 11869 | Is this anybody? |
| 11869 | Is this the serene and light- hearted girl, whose face was like the cloudless splendour of a sunny day? |
| 11869 | Is this the way to address me? |
| 11869 | Its civilisation will be more rapid, but will it be as refined? |
| 11869 | Its inhabitants are a people, but are they a nation? |
| 11869 | Judge me with calmness, Annabel; were there no circumstances in my situation to extenuate that deplorable connection? |
| 11869 | Larceny?'' |
| 11869 | Miss Venetia, what can be the matter? |
| 11869 | Miss Venetia, why should they be at Sarzana? |
| 11869 | Mistress Pauncefort; my old friend, Mistress Pauncefort, how do you do?'' |
| 11869 | Mr. Signsealer? |
| 11869 | Must you indeed go, George?'' |
| 11869 | Nonsense you said, did you? |
| 11869 | Oh, you are there, sir, are you? |
| 11869 | On coarse food, like you coarse mortals? |
| 11869 | Pilate inquired what truth?'' |
| 11869 | Placed in his position, who could have acted otherwise? |
| 11869 | Plantagenet, do you hear me?'' |
| 11869 | Pole, my good fellow, will you take a glass of wine? |
| 11869 | Shall I be called upon to mourn over the wasted happiness of twenty years? |
| 11869 | Shall it be crimson damask, Lady Annabel? |
| 11869 | Shall it be crimson? |
| 11869 | Shall it be damask? |
| 11869 | Shall we be more fortunate this time, think you?'' |
| 11869 | She does not look much like a pearl, does she? |
| 11869 | She should keep in solitude, eh?'' |
| 11869 | She told you I was a villain, a profligate, a demon? |
| 11869 | She was the daughter of Marmion Herbert; and who was Marmion Herbert? |
| 11869 | Still Lady Annabel continued sighing deeply: at length she looked up and said,''Does she love me? |
| 11869 | Tell me, can you ever repent relenting in this instance? |
| 11869 | Tell me, does he live?'' |
| 11869 | Tell me, then, are your feelings the same towards him as when he last quitted us?'' |
| 11869 | That fair, tall young man? |
| 11869 | That inspired countenance that seemed immortal, had it in a moment been dimmed? |
| 11869 | That is all?'' |
| 11869 | The cause, the cause? |
| 11869 | Then whom did my mamma marry?'' |
| 11869 | There, Lady Annabel, did I not tell you he was the sweetest, dearest, most generous- hearted creature that ever lived? |
| 11869 | They were unchanged; as green, and bright, and still as in old days, but what was she? |
| 11869 | This is the way to treat a parent, is it? |
| 11869 | Those days were past, and yet Cadurcis felt within him the desire, perhaps the power, of emulating them; but what remained? |
| 11869 | Thus runs the law, as I take it? |
| 11869 | To be the marvel of mankind what would he not hazard? |
| 11869 | Venetia mused a moment, and then replied,''Pray, mamma, are you a widow?'' |
| 11869 | Venetia, what do you think?'' |
| 11869 | Very different from Morpeth; is it not, Plantagenet?'' |
| 11869 | Was he dead? |
| 11869 | Was he less gifted?'' |
| 11869 | Was he misplaced then in life? |
| 11869 | Was he, then, no more? |
| 11869 | Was his child to be deprived of the only solace for his loss, the consolation of cherishing his memory? |
| 11869 | Was it a sigh, or a groan, that issued from the stifling heart of Venetia Herbert? |
| 11869 | Was it at Arquâ? |
| 11869 | Was it not so, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | Was it then indeed at hand? |
| 11869 | Was it wonderful that her mother was inconsolable? |
| 11869 | Was not that good? |
| 11869 | Was she happier? |
| 11869 | Was she stern and cold when she hung a withered wreath on your bridal bed, the bed to which I owe my miserable being? |
| 11869 | Was she stern and cold when she visited each night in secret your portrait?'' |
| 11869 | Was she there?'' |
| 11869 | Was their seclusion associated with unhappiness? |
| 11869 | Was this some spirit? |
| 11869 | We have had some remarkable conversations in our time, eh, Venetia? |
| 11869 | Well will it indeed be for me to die?'' |
| 11869 | What are you staring at so, George?'' |
| 11869 | What at this instant was her uppermost thought? |
| 11869 | What business had Cadurcis to be speaking to that Miss Herbert? |
| 11869 | What can I do?'' |
| 11869 | What can he want? |
| 11869 | What can you make of death? |
| 11869 | What career was open in this mechanical age to the chivalric genius of his race? |
| 11869 | What could have been expected from such a mind? |
| 11869 | What could have been his fault? |
| 11869 | What could they mean? |
| 11869 | What did the Doctor mean by his character not being formed, and that he might yet live to change all his opinions? |
| 11869 | What do you mean by saying that you can not marry me because you love another? |
| 11869 | What do you think of it, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | What do you think, Venetia? |
| 11869 | What do you wish me to do?'' |
| 11869 | What else can make me sad?'' |
| 11869 | What form before unseen, With all the spells of hallowed memory rife, Now rises on his vision? |
| 11869 | What had she done? |
| 11869 | What happiness might not have been his? |
| 11869 | What has occasioned them? |
| 11869 | What have I done to merit these afflictions? |
| 11869 | What if she could, and she were to communicate with him? |
| 11869 | What is poetry but a lie, and what are poets but liars?'' |
| 11869 | What is the case? |
| 11869 | What is this, a letter? |
| 11869 | What message am I to bear him from you?'' |
| 11869 | What misery awaited them now? |
| 11869 | What mourner has not felt the magic of time? |
| 11869 | What mystery involved her life? |
| 11869 | What mystery was this that enveloped that great tie? |
| 11869 | What necessity was there for all this misery that has fallen on your house? |
| 11869 | What next?'' |
| 11869 | What object have I in life but to see him? |
| 11869 | What occasioned this change in her feelings, this extraordinary difference in her emotions? |
| 11869 | What other two persons in this neighbourhood could have been in an open boat? |
| 11869 | What say you, ladies fair, to a stroll in the gardens? |
| 11869 | What shall I do?'' |
| 11869 | What shall I write?'' |
| 11869 | What should be his career? |
| 11869 | What sort of a hand and arm has she?'' |
| 11869 | What strong impulse fills her frame? |
| 11869 | What the devil do I keep you for, sir? |
| 11869 | What was he to be? |
| 11869 | What was the secret that enveloped her existence? |
| 11869 | What was to be its future denomination? |
| 11869 | What will it signify if you dwell at Cadurcis and Lady Annabel at Cherbury? |
| 11869 | What will you do now?'' |
| 11869 | When did it come?'' |
| 11869 | When did this occur?'' |
| 11869 | When he had reached her, he said, without any animation and in a frigid tone,''I believe you called me?'' |
| 11869 | When, where, why did he die? |
| 11869 | When? |
| 11869 | Where are the choice companions of our youth, with whom we were to breast the difficulties and share the triumphs of existence? |
| 11869 | Where is the enamoured face that smiled upon our early love, and was to shed tears over our grave? |
| 11869 | Where is the host? |
| 11869 | Where is the postilion? |
| 11869 | Where is the waiter? |
| 11869 | Where was it? |
| 11869 | Where? |
| 11869 | Whither should he wend his course? |
| 11869 | Who could resist this appeal? |
| 11869 | Who is that lady he bowed to? |
| 11869 | Who knows? |
| 11869 | Who speaks or thinks of any one else?'' |
| 11869 | Who was guilty? |
| 11869 | Who was he? |
| 11869 | Who was this stranger, on whom Venetia and her mother were leaning with such fondness? |
| 11869 | Whom do you recommend, Lady Annabel? |
| 11869 | Whom has your daughter seen?'' |
| 11869 | Whom should I love but you, the best, the dearest mother that ever existed? |
| 11869 | Why are you going to Sicily?'' |
| 11869 | Why ask him?'' |
| 11869 | Why did he not hate us?'' |
| 11869 | Why did she sigh? |
| 11869 | Why had she only one parent? |
| 11869 | Why indulge in such gloomy forebodings? |
| 11869 | Why is she so pallid and perturbed? |
| 11869 | Why is your father an exile? |
| 11869 | Why should I think about it, Henry?'' |
| 11869 | Why should he ever leave this spot, sacred to him by the finest emotions of his nature? |
| 11869 | Why should he not at once quit that world which he had just entered, while he could quit it without remorse? |
| 11869 | Why should she doubt it? |
| 11869 | Why should she enter that world where care, disappointment, mortification, misery, must await her? |
| 11869 | Why should she ever quit the fond roof of Cherbury, but to shed grace and love amid the cloisters of Cadurcis? |
| 11869 | Why should she ever quit these immaculate bowers wherein she had been so mystically and delicately bred? |
| 11869 | Why should she love any one else?'' |
| 11869 | Why should we be parted? |
| 11869 | Why these secrets? |
| 11869 | Why this mystery? |
| 11869 | Why turns his brow so pale, why starts to life That languid eye? |
| 11869 | Why was not Venetia to share the sorrow or the care of her only friend, as well as participate in her joy and her content? |
| 11869 | Why were not the emotions of such a tumultuous soul excited by himself? |
| 11869 | Why were they watchers of the night? |
| 11869 | Why, ever and anon, amid the tumult of her excited mind, came there an unearthly whisper to her ear, mocking her with the belief that he still lived? |
| 11869 | Why, then, was he ever born? |
| 11869 | Why, then, will you not be mine?'' |
| 11869 | Why? |
| 11869 | Will it make as much noise as his last thing?'' |
| 11869 | Will it not lack the racy vigour and the subtle spirit of aboriginal genius? |
| 11869 | Will not a colonial character cling to its society, feeble, inanimate, evanescent? |
| 11869 | Will not that do?'' |
| 11869 | Will the Atlantic ever be so memorable? |
| 11869 | Will you desert him? |
| 11869 | Will you pardon me, Lady Annabel?'' |
| 11869 | Would it not be delightful? |
| 11869 | Would they have been shown, even if they had not contained the allusion? |
| 11869 | Yet what am I? |
| 11869 | Yet who was she? |
| 11869 | Yet, what had she done? |
| 11869 | You are quite sure he did? |
| 11869 | You call your mother nonsense, do you? |
| 11869 | You have not forgotten our labours here, have you, Venetia? |
| 11869 | You have not seen the signora?'' |
| 11869 | You know Lady Annabel Herbert? |
| 11869 | You know how it happened?'' |
| 11869 | You must have thought me very awkward, very stupid?'' |
| 11869 | You remember our conversation on the Lago Maggiore, Venetia? |
| 11869 | You remember the inscription on the jewel? |
| 11869 | You saw your father''s portrait, then, every day, love?'' |
| 11869 | You will adduce Shakspeare?'' |
| 11869 | You will go out with me, of course? |
| 11869 | You, at least, are innocent still; are you happy, Venetia?'' |
| 11869 | Your presence is a great consolation, and yet, yet, ought you not to visit your home?'' |
| 11869 | and all the symmetry of that matchless form, had it indeed been long mouldering in the dust? |
| 11869 | and how did I get the fever?'' |
| 11869 | and who was Marmion Herbert? |
| 11869 | and, far more important, will it be as permanent? |
| 11869 | can I ever forget old days? |
| 11869 | can it be a daughter now Shall greet my being with her infant smile? |
| 11869 | can you doubt for a moment my feelings towards your home, and what influence must principally impel them? |
| 11869 | can you wonder that I should look upon Cadurcis with aversion?'' |
| 11869 | could he, indeed, be dead? |
| 11869 | could she doubt that bitterest calamity? |
| 11869 | do you quarrel with your mamma?'' |
| 11869 | do you remember this?'' |
| 11869 | does it not recall Cherbury, or Marringhurst, or that day at Cadurcis, when you were so good as to smile over my rough repast? |
| 11869 | eh? |
| 11869 | eh? |
| 11869 | exclaimed Lord Cadurcis, in a fury, stamping with passion;''are these fit terms to use when speaking of the most abandoned profligate of his age? |
| 11869 | for I said, says I, his lordship must marry sooner or later, and the sooner the better, say I: and to be sure he is very young, but what of that? |
| 11869 | has there been the slightest action of my life, of which you have not been the object? |
| 11869 | have they returned?'' |
| 11869 | have you forgotten that?'' |
| 11869 | in the very burst of his spring, a spring so sweet and splendid; could he be dead? |
| 11869 | inquired the young lord, of Venetia,''Has it been successful?'' |
| 11869 | is that so wonderful? |
| 11869 | ma''am, my lady,''exclaimed the waiting- woman, sallying forth from the abbey,''what is to be done with the parrot when we are away? |
| 11869 | master, master, what do you think? |
| 11869 | my Venetia unhappy?'' |
| 11869 | my little maiden; what can you be thinking of?'' |
| 11869 | orderly, eh?'' |
| 11869 | said Cadurcis;''and the comparative neglect of these, at least his equals? |
| 11869 | said George,''what shall I do in London without you, without your advice? |
| 11869 | said Lady Annabel, one day to her daughter,''do you think you could go out? |
| 11869 | said Lady Annabel;''do you mean Lord Cadurcis? |
| 11869 | said Venetia, in a firmer voice, and with returning animation, yet gazing around her with a still distracted air,''Am I with my father? |
| 11869 | said Venetia,''how came you to see mamma?'' |
| 11869 | said Venetia:''what is conscience?'' |
| 11869 | said Venetia;''and are not you happy, dear mother, to see him once more?'' |
| 11869 | said Venetia;''when could you have seen her last night?'' |
| 11869 | said his mother again in a solemn tone,''have I not always told you that you are never to contradict any one?'' |
| 11869 | said the mother,''have not I always told you that you are never to answer me? |
| 11869 | said the worthy Rector, in a stern voice,''is this your duty to your mother and your friends?'' |
| 11869 | screamed Mrs. Cadurcis, in a voice of bewildered passion, and stamping with rage,''is that the place for my cap- box? |
| 11869 | shall we ever penetrate the secret of her heart? |
| 11869 | she exclaimed, in a tender tone,''do you love me?'' |
| 11869 | she said;''is he not very changed?'' |
| 11869 | that was good, was it not? |
| 11869 | to whom do you dare to kneel?'' |
| 11869 | was there indeed no doubt? |
| 11869 | what can women know? |
| 11869 | what does this mean? |
| 11869 | what have I done?'' |
| 11869 | what shall I tell him when we meet? |
| 11869 | what should I be without mamma? |
| 11869 | what was character? |
| 11869 | where are you, host? |
| 11869 | who has been so constant as my cousin? |
| 11869 | who is like to you?'' |
| 11869 | why did not my Plantagenet speak to you, Lady Annabel, in the same tone? |
| 11869 | why had her parents parted? |
| 11869 | why might they not be happy? |
| 11869 | why, indeed? |
| 11869 | you are there, sir, are you? |
| 11869 | you are there, sir, are you? |
| 11869 | you are there, sir, are you? |
| 11869 | you are there, sir, are you? |
| 11869 | you are there, sir, are you? |
| 11869 | you must, you will he mine?'' |
| 21893 | ''Deed there are,said Miss Aline,"and what for no''? |
| 21893 | ''Tis the bolts that are holding-- can''t you feel them draw? |
| 21893 | ''You have come to the wrong shop, my man,''says he,''pay a debt in a Royal Duke''s house-- who ever heard of the like? 21893 About what? |
| 21893 | Ah, Prince,said Patsy, not in the least ruffled,"is it time for our dance already?" |
| 21893 | Ah, has he, indeed? |
| 21893 | Ah, were you? |
| 21893 | Ah,said my Lord Wargrove, thoughtfully,"so he is a wine of that vintage, is he? |
| 21893 | All right up there? |
| 21893 | All that is for you to arrange-- what else are you for? 21893 Am I, then, to congratulate you?" |
| 21893 | And Stair Garland? |
| 21893 | And did Julian send you all the way to London without a maid? 21893 And if ye please, Patsy Ferris, wha may it be that is in danger at the Bothy o''Blairmore?" |
| 21893 | And me as near to my ain decent house at Ladykirk,she said,"what for should I do such a thing?" |
| 21893 | And particularly Julian? |
| 21893 | And pray what were either of you doing in Apulia with the brother- in- law of Buonaparte? |
| 21893 | And pray why not? |
| 21893 | And the famous costume which so witched the men of war? |
| 21893 | And the girl? |
| 21893 | And the other-- that Stair Garland? |
| 21893 | And wha else? |
| 21893 | And wha''s that frisky body in the frilled sark? |
| 21893 | And what does that mean? |
| 21893 | And what for no? |
| 21893 | And what is that? |
| 21893 | And what is this Stair Garland? |
| 21893 | And what wad he be wantin''there, now? |
| 21893 | And what will_ you_ do? |
| 21893 | And where was Jean when the''press''found you there alone? |
| 21893 | And who is your father, madame? |
| 21893 | And why did not we also go on the_ Good Intent_ and so get away from all this trouble? |
| 21893 | And why does he do all this? |
| 21893 | And your Uncle Julian-- Mr. Wemyss? 21893 And your grandfather--"Patsy suggested,"him they call Hellfire Minto-- what was it he did to the poor man at Falkirk Tryst?" |
| 21893 | And, pray, whose fault was that? |
| 21893 | Are these really fires? |
| 21893 | Are we to stay here for ever? |
| 21893 | Aweel,said the tall man,"what''s a''this?" |
| 21893 | But surely your uncle has nothing to do with smuggling or smugglers? 21893 But the two cows?" |
| 21893 | But what are the lads going to do? |
| 21893 | But what does''_ Zoà «_''mean? |
| 21893 | But what like is your Princess? 21893 But why then did your cousin mix himself up with little blackamoors?" |
| 21893 | But why will you not be with us? 21893 But you would believe my uncle Kennedy on his bare word--""What uncle?" |
| 21893 | But your maid? |
| 21893 | But-- he said nothing about my coming to him? |
| 21893 | Ca n''t I give some of it to Stair Garland and his sister Jean? |
| 21893 | Can they be going to take Uncle Julian? |
| 21893 | Can you bring Jean to me, Stair? |
| 21893 | Certainly,said the young man, visibly discountenanced,"but can your uncle not wait a little longer? |
| 21893 | Concerning what else does my lord please to inquire? |
| 21893 | Cousin,he said, laughing his innocent''s giggle,"what do you think? |
| 21893 | D''ye mean Kennedy McClure of Supsorrow? |
| 21893 | Did I not tell you, Patsy,she said;"there was a''visitor''in the tea this morning?" |
| 21893 | Did not your father run away with an earl''s daughter from the door of some ball- room? |
| 21893 | Do n''t they make a handsome couple? |
| 21893 | Do you know what I think? |
| 21893 | Do you see anything there, sir? |
| 21893 | Do you think I ran all the way from the bathing cove for nothing? |
| 21893 | Does their father know? |
| 21893 | Eh, what''s that? |
| 21893 | Fegs, no,she cried,"what do ye tak''me for? |
| 21893 | Fergus and Agnew are still away, then? |
| 21893 | Have you heard anything of the press- gang at your house, Patsy? |
| 21893 | Have you not heard? 21893 He? |
| 21893 | How did you leave the Wise Uncle this morning? |
| 21893 | How so? |
| 21893 | How was that? |
| 21893 | I am not Earl Raincy, nor are my lands his,quoth Adam Ferris;"but, by the way, where is this Captain Laurence of whom you speak?" |
| 21893 | I have dresses in Valenceens lace over pale- blue silk, and all sorts of lovely things; do n''t you wish you could see me? 21893 I know-- I know,"said Stair, somewhat impatiently,"but what is it you are afraid of?" |
| 21893 | I see him very well in the dark-- shall I let off so he dead be? |
| 21893 | I suppose Jean could not come exactly to the moment? |
| 21893 | I suppose,Julian whispered,"you have every confidence--?" |
| 21893 | If it is of your cargo you are thinking, why not go straight in and land us? 21893 Is Patsy well?" |
| 21893 | Is it James or Gilbert who opens the door? |
| 21893 | Is it safe to come in where you are, Francis? |
| 21893 | Is it wounded pride because of the young man of her country-- that foolish boy of old De Raincy''s? 21893 Is she dark or fair?--What-- what? |
| 21893 | Is the water deep? |
| 21893 | Is your jeely- pan good solid copper or only one of thae nesty French things that need to be lacquered every month? |
| 21893 | It does not seem to you somewhat cruel-- this test? |
| 21893 | Jove,said the Duke, looking after her through the window,"where and how did you find such a treasure? |
| 21893 | Lizzie McCreath,she whispered,"can you keep a secret?" |
| 21893 | Louis,said Patsy, as soon as they were alone,"what would you do if I told you that your uniform became you?" |
| 21893 | May I ask you,said Captain Laurence, a tall, good- looking, blond officer, bowing to Patsy,"where the young men Garland are to be found? |
| 21893 | Mine? 21893 Na, then, wha was thinkin''itherwise?" |
| 21893 | No insolence? |
| 21893 | No,said Eben,"I do n''t mind going myself, but what would that child do without you? |
| 21893 | Not Lyonesse? |
| 21893 | Now do you understand? |
| 21893 | Now who are you and what are you doing here? |
| 21893 | Of course she was sought for and punished? |
| 21893 | Oh, Miss Aline, do you mean that they would kill them on the spot? |
| 21893 | Oh,said Liz McCreath, with a curious alteration of tone,"Jo is in it, is he? |
| 21893 | Oh,said Patsy, no ways abashed,"you have come to see my uncle-- will you be seated?" |
| 21893 | Oh,_ I_ know,cried Patsy,"Louis is always saying it over to me:_ Zoà « mou, sas agapo!_ What does it mean?" |
| 21893 | Patsy,he answered,"how many have loved you-- Princes and Princesses, men and women in another world than mine? |
| 21893 | Perhaps,said Julian Wemyss,"but to get back to what we were saying, the question is what are we to do with Patsy? |
| 21893 | Provisions? |
| 21893 | Shall I tell you who Eitel is? 21893 So I was thinking, but what garred ye be whistling in my lug that she was a Princess? |
| 21893 | Stair,he cried,"what do you think? |
| 21893 | Stair,she said softly,"where are you, Stair?" |
| 21893 | Surely you will ask my permission? |
| 21893 | The master sent no message by you, sir? |
| 21893 | The men were not insolent? |
| 21893 | The others went by the bed of the burn,she said,"why could not Stair?" |
| 21893 | The same, sir-- you would believe him if he spoke a good word for me? |
| 21893 | The''pokes''--what are they? |
| 21893 | Then who looks after Mr. Julian? 21893 Then you dinna want to marry this grand Prince?" |
| 21893 | They knew who you were? |
| 21893 | They-- who? |
| 21893 | Uncle Ju has given me such a lot of money, Princess,said Patsy, jumping up,"shall I go and bring it? |
| 21893 | Uncle Ju,cried Patsy, almost dancing,"are you going to smuggle? |
| 21893 | Uncle Julian-- no,exclaimed Jean Garland,"of course not-- what would they be doing with a learned man and a gentleman? |
| 21893 | Very well, I dare say,he muttered;"but what will it be after a few hundred winters?" |
| 21893 | WHY DO THEY LOVE YOU? |
| 21893 | Was she_ very_ lovely? |
| 21893 | Was there ever a Wemyss yet who could be trusted not to throw away money? 21893 Water?" |
| 21893 | Weel, Captain,interrupted Kennedy McClure, who had come up from below,"what think ye of the landing? |
| 21893 | Weel, lass, Stair and Mr. Julian will doubtless be defending theirsel''s, and what is to hinder a musket or so from going off behind their backs? 21893 Well, Stair,"said Julian,"did you find Joseph? |
| 21893 | Well, there''s plenty more-- why worry, grandfather? |
| 21893 | Well, what? |
| 21893 | Well,said Miss Aline, a little pleasantly tremulous with a sense of living among wild adventure,"have you had any news to- day? |
| 21893 | What difference did that make? |
| 21893 | What do you propose, Julian? |
| 21893 | What does your Uncle say? |
| 21893 | What duke? |
| 21893 | What else, noo? |
| 21893 | What is that to you, sir? |
| 21893 | What is the reason she did not come with you here? |
| 21893 | What is your business? |
| 21893 | What men? 21893 What was that?" |
| 21893 | What''s to do? 21893 What, Jean, you are never going?" |
| 21893 | What, a farm labourer? |
| 21893 | What, with a glorified Princess looking after you? 21893 What?" |
| 21893 | Where did you say she was living-- at a hotel-- why did she not go to friends? 21893 Where have they gone? |
| 21893 | Who has been listening to gossip now? |
| 21893 | Who knows? |
| 21893 | Who was she? 21893 Whom, then, did she mean to compromise?" |
| 21893 | Whose is this island, and who has given us the right to use all the larder and live- stock? |
| 21893 | Why did he stay behind just now? |
| 21893 | Why did you come back from France? |
| 21893 | Why did you come back here? |
| 21893 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 21893 | Why did you take counsel with everybody but me? |
| 21893 | Why do they love you so much, Stair? |
| 21893 | Why should I? |
| 21893 | Why, Louis Raincy,cried the old lady,"is it officer''s manners to come headfirst into a leddy''s room like a bullock breaking dykes? |
| 21893 | Why, what in the world is the matter, dear Miss Aline? |
| 21893 | Will the Irishman not sell us because of Stair Garland''s fist closing his mouth so awkward like? |
| 21893 | Would his excellency enter? 21893 Would not a word from my Lord Wargrove suit you?" |
| 21893 | Would she, I doubt? |
| 21893 | Ye are not thinking of coming here to borrow money as ye did the time before? |
| 21893 | Ye think, then, that we had better try the Burnfoot? |
| 21893 | You are sure about the title,queried my Lord Wargrove cynically,"or are you only going to promise like the rest of them?" |
| 21893 | You are sure there is no prisoner left within your old tourock? |
| 21893 | You have been robbing the stage? |
| 21893 | You have heard all this from Patsy? |
| 21893 | You have not killed him? |
| 21893 | You milked the cows? |
| 21893 | You will never treat me as a child again? |
| 21893 | Your uncle? |
| 21893 | ), or just Patsy Ferris, in blue gown and yellow sandals, very much out of breath, washing the dishes in the Bothy of the Wild of Blairmore? |
| 21893 | Ah, who could ever tell what Patsy might be doing or call her to account afterwards for the deed? |
| 21893 | And if he is sentenced, where will he serve his time? |
| 21893 | And oh, how I wish I had made Louis marry you then--""_ Then_,"said Patsy, turning sharply,"when?" |
| 21893 | And there down on the rocks, do you see, Stair, who are there to welcome us? |
| 21893 | And this is better, eh, Stair?" |
| 21893 | And which of the two do you like the best?" |
| 21893 | And why not Stair? |
| 21893 | And would herds cover their work so neatly with turf? |
| 21893 | Are they far ahead of us?" |
| 21893 | Are they not going to marry her to a prince--?" |
| 21893 | Are you not ashamed, Patsy?" |
| 21893 | As Patsy came near she put her head out at the window and cried,"Oh, Stair, is it safe?" |
| 21893 | Besides, have you seen anybody working there? |
| 21893 | Besides, there are King''s ships about, and who knows whether the wind may hold? |
| 21893 | But are you sure you would have been happier with your ambassador?" |
| 21893 | But now that I am fortunate enough to have you to myself for a moment, let me say how much I admire you, Miss Patsy-- that is your name, I think?" |
| 21893 | But shall I? |
| 21893 | But this restless, stern- visaged Stair Garland, with his curious Viking fixity of gaze, what was his position towards Patsy? |
| 21893 | But what in the name of the prince of darkness was that idiot of a Godfrey McCulloch grinning at? |
| 21893 | But what matters a day or twa for a fine, strong lad in the best chamber of the Castle? |
| 21893 | But whom has Uncle Ju killed? |
| 21893 | But why did they not charge from all sides at once and so rush the Bothy?" |
| 21893 | CHAPTER XL"WHY DO THEY LOVE YOU?" |
| 21893 | Can he marry? |
| 21893 | Can we make the auld place within the bight of the Mays Water? |
| 21893 | Can you wind it? |
| 21893 | Certainly Patsy would learn many things here, but would she ever come back to be just his own wild, frank, helter- skelter maid? |
| 21893 | Could Stair also--? |
| 21893 | Could she have passed and he not seen? |
| 21893 | Could the dog do that, sir? |
| 21893 | Did you love her very much?" |
| 21893 | Do the sheep in your country stay out in all weathers-- even in the winter storms, and are men to be hired who will look after them?" |
| 21893 | Do you see that?" |
| 21893 | Do you think that I, Whitefoot Garland, am some silly puppy gambolling through life?" |
| 21893 | Does she wear a goold crown now?" |
| 21893 | Eh, what''s that you say, Eliza?" |
| 21893 | Even now who can cross swords with him? |
| 21893 | For shame, Louis-- eh, what''s that? |
| 21893 | Had he any word of the_ Good Intent_?" |
| 21893 | Had he not got the landlord''s second son James Wormit into the Lodge gardens, where he had been appointed auxiliary to Miss Aline? |
| 21893 | Had he not held his own( and more) for thirty years in a hundred markets with horse- fakers and cattle- drovers? |
| 21893 | Had he not resisted authority? |
| 21893 | Had he not slept well? |
| 21893 | Has he spoken to your little Scot?" |
| 21893 | Have they killed my horses?" |
| 21893 | Have they killed the Duke?" |
| 21893 | Hear ye that, Mistress Patsy?" |
| 21893 | How does he take it? |
| 21893 | How else should he have guessed about the island, and why should he come swimming out and interrupting their picnic like that? |
| 21893 | How far are ye on with your preserving, mem?" |
| 21893 | How many girls have you fallen in love with already? |
| 21893 | How much would you be doing now for all the half- score of uncles that ye have in this parish? |
| 21893 | How should I? |
| 21893 | I have a message-- from Pat-- from Miss Ferris--""Eh?" |
| 21893 | I married you because I had need of you--""Not,"said Stair, speaking disjointedly,"not because you wanted to marry me-- not because-- you loved me?" |
| 21893 | If Julian were here--""And why is not Julian here?" |
| 21893 | If he wants to marry Mrs. Arlington, what can I say to keep him from doing it?" |
| 21893 | If she, to whom Stair belonged by right of purchase at so great a price, did not manifest her feelings-- what right had he? |
| 21893 | If you have been with us--""Will this convince you, sir?" |
| 21893 | Instinctively Patsy caught Stair by the arm, gave it a little joyous tug, and cried out,"Oh, Stair, was ever anything so beautiful?" |
| 21893 | It is like that ye would keep_ that_ secret? |
| 21893 | Laddie, can ye no see that it is just an amusement to her? |
| 21893 | My boy brought your girl to Castle Raincy as to a city of refuge, and why should not you and I, sir, copy them? |
| 21893 | Now do you quite understand?" |
| 21893 | Now, I put it to you plainly, do you prefer to send in your papers or be publicly broken?" |
| 21893 | Of course, he is fond of me--""Has he told you?" |
| 21893 | Oh, where did you meet her? |
| 21893 | Patsy had not thought that there could be so much money in the world, and she had cried out,"Oh Uncle Ju, is all this really for me? |
| 21893 | She was a Greek girl and--""But what, after all,_ did_ it mean? |
| 21893 | She was in high feather, and as she tramped along the cool parqueted hall she kept calling out,"Uncle Ju-- where are you, Uncle Ju?" |
| 21893 | She''s a guid lass-- what should onybody ken aboot her that I do not ken? |
| 21893 | So where should she come if not to me? |
| 21893 | That wretch of a Lyonesse? |
| 21893 | The Bothy on the Wild? |
| 21893 | The man gasped out that"Sure it was only a joke--""A joke, was it?" |
| 21893 | The other seconds? |
| 21893 | Then Louis Raincy whistled an air well known to both of them,"Can ye sew cushions, can ye sew sheets?" |
| 21893 | Then he added cautiously,"Would you go decently to your father''s house if I landed ye on the Back Shore? |
| 21893 | Then he said, graciously,"Come hither, Eliza-- who is your friend?" |
| 21893 | They must have been pretty close-- not much sea- way in your last tack, eh? |
| 21893 | Think you there is a farm where I could not leave the ponies and get the loan of other? |
| 21893 | To which Kennedy McClure of Supsorrow responded like an echo,"The horses-- the horses? |
| 21893 | Was ever a girl so unhappy? |
| 21893 | Was he a free man or bound? |
| 21893 | Was it all only friendship for the confidante of his sister? |
| 21893 | Was she sure that there was the possibility of any decent comfort in such a place at such a season? |
| 21893 | Well, I suppose that you have studied the devastation caused by these animals on the-- the-- what is the name-- ah, yes, Ben Marrick?" |
| 21893 | What after all would it matter if he took the king''s shilling and went to the wars? |
| 21893 | What are you doing here, a mile off your own ground?" |
| 21893 | What but a pretty woman to run away with, did any of the king''s sons care for? |
| 21893 | What could happen to her? |
| 21893 | What could he know about the matter? |
| 21893 | What could so great a man find to do there? |
| 21893 | What could the Government be thinking of? |
| 21893 | What could they want? |
| 21893 | What could twenty customs men do with the like of these? |
| 21893 | What did all these things matter? |
| 21893 | What did he mean, eh, cousin?" |
| 21893 | What did you say to her?" |
| 21893 | What difference can it make to you and me? |
| 21893 | What do you advise? |
| 21893 | What does the man suppose he is here for, that he should begin by telling me that? |
| 21893 | What else was he for-- he, Diarmid Garland''s second son-- the head of the Bands, the famous defier of the press and the Preventives? |
| 21893 | What for should we steal away like a thief in the night-- after all her kindness, when we can get her God- speed by the asking?" |
| 21893 | What have they done to the horses? |
| 21893 | What if she did not like this very forward young man? |
| 21893 | What in the world shall I ever do with it?" |
| 21893 | What is Lord Wargrove to me?" |
| 21893 | What is the use of making things worse by shooting two or three poor enlisted men who never did us any harm?" |
| 21893 | What laws?" |
| 21893 | What more could be hoped for or expected, as long as young blood ran in young veins? |
| 21893 | What need to have all the mob at their heels shouting and"yellyhooing"? |
| 21893 | What of the Duke? |
| 21893 | What signified a few conditions to the bargain? |
| 21893 | What will come of you and me then, Whitefoot? |
| 21893 | What''s a''this? |
| 21893 | What, then, could she be doing? |
| 21893 | Whaur''s your Dukes noo? |
| 21893 | When shall we start?" |
| 21893 | When, think you, will your brother be back? |
| 21893 | Where are your handcuffs? |
| 21893 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 21893 | Which of you is the chief executioner? |
| 21893 | Whitefoot is more faithful than that, eh, Stair? |
| 21893 | Who could be at the back of this steady pursuit? |
| 21893 | Who lays out his shirts and sees to his studs? |
| 21893 | Who sent our Davie to the hulks?" |
| 21893 | Who were your seconds?" |
| 21893 | Who, then, had provided all that they found waiting for them? |
| 21893 | Who? |
| 21893 | Why could not Kennedy McClure mind his business, which is also my business? |
| 21893 | Why not let her do a thing like that?" |
| 21893 | Why not let them settle matters in their own way? |
| 21893 | Why should any man slight Patsy, make love to another woman, and then come whining to be forgiven and taken back into favour? |
| 21893 | Why should he? |
| 21893 | Why should he? |
| 21893 | Why, because I am a girl, should the poor lady be traiked all over the world in an agony of dispeace? |
| 21893 | Why, have n''t you been moaning to me every day for years because your grandfather would not let you go to be an officer and see the world and fight? |
| 21893 | Will he be going ayont seas to be sold in the tobacco plantations or off in a ship to Botany Bay? |
| 21893 | Will they never go by? |
| 21893 | Will they not be harder on him because I have escaped?" |
| 21893 | Will you do me the honour to walk to Castle Raincy with me and take dinner? |
| 21893 | Will you go through the conservatory and tell her that the Prince is here?" |
| 21893 | Will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 21893 | Will you teach me? |
| 21893 | Would Louis be in danger from the bullets of the arrogant Stair? |
| 21893 | Would he have all these sailor- men from the docks sent to take their orders from him every day or two if he were an ordinary country gull? |
| 21893 | Would he take any woman into this life of straits and hidings and ambushes? |
| 21893 | Would it be possible, think you, to arrange a meeting with him to- day?" |
| 21893 | Yet who could number the victims of Patsy? |
| 21893 | Yet why did he remain? |
| 21893 | You are not afraid, Patsy?" |
| 21893 | You know our house? |
| 21893 | You would not offer to pat Stair Garland on the head? |
| 21893 | _ Why_ do you run after her, Louis? |
| 21893 | exclaimed Patsy, but checked by a glance she instantly lowered her voice--"not Fergus and Stair and Agnew?" |
| 21893 | he cried, as in the long reach of the overhand stroke the man''s face was turned towards him,"what are you doing here?" |
| 21893 | he demanded,"where was the military?" |
| 21893 | quoth Adam, coming in from his early inspection;"whither away with such skip- jack grace, habited in yellow and black like a wasp?" |
| 21893 | said Captain Laurence,"your father''s brother?" |
| 21893 | said Kennedy, feigning astonishment;"how can a lass not want to have such a great title? |
| 21893 | said Lizzie, with avidity,"did you ever hear tell where you were with Sandy O''Neil on the night of the Saint John?" |
| 21893 | says he,''what for should I be deid? |
| 19861 | A certainty? |
| 19861 | A condition? 19861 A debt? |
| 19861 | A journey to make? 19861 A matter of business--?" |
| 19861 | A mere child? 19861 A million years? |
| 19861 | A moral? 19861 A mysterious disappearance?" |
| 19861 | A pious pilgrimage? 19861 A promise in the dark?" |
| 19861 | Ah, indeed? 19861 Ah,--who told you he would?" |
| 19861 | Ah--? |
| 19861 | Ah--? |
| 19861 | Ah? |
| 19861 | Ah? |
| 19861 | Ah? |
| 19861 | Am I eighteen again? 19861 Am I returning to my cubhood, that the mere vision of a woman should take possession of me like this?" |
| 19861 | An Italian lady? 19861 And are you, then,"he inferred, with sprightly interest,"agin the government?" |
| 19861 | And have we not before us the whole of future time? |
| 19861 | And if it had n''t been for my talk with the landlord''s daughter, do you know what we should have had? 19861 And is-- is there anything that he can course, hunt, or shoot in town?" |
| 19861 | And since I_ have_ forgotten myself,Anthony pursued,"I wonder whether you will bear with me if I continue to do so twenty seconds longer?" |
| 19861 | And the little Count? |
| 19861 | And then--? |
| 19861 | And this is a morning meet for pretty words, is it not? |
| 19861 | And what became of the honest gentlemen? |
| 19861 | And, anyhow, what''s the good of possessing power, if you''re not to exercise and enjoy it? |
| 19861 | And-- Patapouf? 19861 Are n''t green meadows sown thick with worries and responsibilities?" |
| 19861 | Are n''t scarlet thrones apt to be upholstered with worries and responsibilities? |
| 19861 | Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer? |
| 19861 | Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer? |
| 19861 | Are n''t you_ dying_ to see him? |
| 19861 | Are those cruffins? |
| 19861 | Brooks-- even artificial ones-- are so mysterious, are n''t they? 19861 But I_ may_ write to you?" |
| 19861 | But Sampaolo,he questioned,"had, then, been independent? |
| 19861 | But do you? 19861 But how can the condition of our parish pump possibly interest a stranger?" |
| 19861 | But if I do--? |
| 19861 | But never-- surely never-- at Sampaolo? |
| 19861 | But the experience of your life? 19861 But what''s the_ sense_ of it?" |
| 19861 | But where the mischief is he? |
| 19861 | But will one suffice? |
| 19861 | But-- then-- why-- what-- what under the sun are you going abroad for? |
| 19861 | By the bye, do you know where she comes from? |
| 19861 | Ca n''t anybody silence those stupid_ birds_? |
| 19861 | Carnival tricks? 19861 Coming as my guest? |
| 19861 | Could n''t you hire''a man like Willis''to extract them from your scarlet cushions? 19861 Could one ever get tired walking in such exhilarating air as this?" |
| 19861 | Craford? |
| 19861 | Do n''t I look twenty- five? |
| 19861 | Do n''t you care for birds? |
| 19861 | Do n''t you? |
| 19861 | Do you care for roses? |
| 19861 | Do you flatter yourself that you''re a trifle less adorable now? |
| 19861 | Do you go in for tennis? |
| 19861 | Do you happen to know what part of Italy? |
| 19861 | Do you happen to know where Madame Torrebianca comes from? |
| 19861 | Do you happen to know where she comes from? |
| 19861 | Do you know,he asked,"how many pounds sterling you''ve had the spending of during the past twelvemonth? |
| 19861 | Do you mean to say that you, the head of the family, do n''t know? |
| 19861 | Do you mean to say--he came to a standstill--"that if I make a journey to Sampaolo, you_ will_ be my wife?" |
| 19861 | Do you promise? |
| 19861 | Do you see this stick? |
| 19861 | Do you take me for Pulcinella? 19861 Do you think I would ask you to say anything you could n''t say with a clear conscience?" |
| 19861 | Do you think the weather_ knows_ how disagreeable it is? 19861 Do_ you_ happen to be in love?" |
| 19861 | Does he think we are dragons? |
| 19861 | Does it, indeed? |
| 19861 | Does n''t my proposition deserve better than mere laughter? |
| 19861 | Does that diminish her attractions? |
| 19861 | Drown myself? 19861 Eh? |
| 19861 | Eh? 19861 Eh? |
| 19861 | Finch? |
| 19861 | Flighty creature? |
| 19861 | For the matter of that, are n''t you rich yourself? |
| 19861 | Forgotten it? 19861 Grave or gay? |
| 19861 | Have I omitted to mention that I''m to do the whole thing in masquerade? 19861 Have I the true Oxford accent?" |
| 19861 | Have n''t I spent an hour telling you he is affianced to a lady in England? |
| 19861 | Have we been talking of Queen Berengaria? |
| 19861 | Have we private affairs? |
| 19861 | Have you a man with you? 19861 Have you visited Castel San Guido yet?" |
| 19861 | Hey? 19861 How can I tell you where he is? |
| 19861 | How can you be so unjust? 19861 How could I ever have contemplated waiting till Sunday?" |
| 19861 | How do they do it? 19861 How do you do? |
| 19861 | How do you do? 19861 How do you know she is n''t?" |
| 19861 | How do you mean? |
| 19861 | How in the world did you find out? |
| 19861 | How long do you expect me to stay? |
| 19861 | How so? |
| 19861 | How the devil can I guess who she is? |
| 19861 | How_ could_ you have found out? 19861 I believe you are the master of the house?" |
| 19861 | I hope the''man who had''reported favourably of us? |
| 19861 | I suppose it would be madness on my part to speak to her? |
| 19861 | I suppose there''s not the ghost of a chance for me? |
| 19861 | I trust, at any rate,she said, whimsically smiling,"that the moral of my little exhibition has not been lost upon you?" |
| 19861 | I wanted to ask what you meant by stating that it was your habit always to be abroad in the hours immaculate? 19861 I was speaking of Italy, was I not?" |
| 19861 | I wonder,Anthony hazarded,"whether you would take it very much amiss if-- if I should make a remark?" |
| 19861 | I? 19861 If I said point- blank I loved her--?" |
| 19861 | If cats were always kittens, And rats were always mice, And elderberries were younger berries, Now would n''t that be nice? |
| 19861 | If she''s really rich? 19861 If the unprejudiced observer had his eyes open, would n''t it strike him as a perfectly lovely morning?" |
| 19861 | If you had n''t the honour of my personal acquaintance, would it ever occur to you that I''m what you call''a young girl''? 19861 In August? |
| 19861 | In love? 19861 Indeed? |
| 19861 | Indeed? |
| 19861 | Infernal? 19861 Is he indeed?" |
| 19861 | Is it possible? |
| 19861 | Is n''t it incredible? |
| 19861 | Is n''t that a skylark? |
| 19861 | Is n''t that a sufficient reason? |
| 19861 | Is she fascinated? 19861 Is that the only reason?" |
| 19861 | Is the man born who will say no to a bag of gold? |
| 19861 | It_ is_ odd, is n''t it? |
| 19861 | Let me see-- I was saying? |
| 19861 | Madame Torrebianca? 19861 May I be permitted,"said Susanna, raising her eyebrows,"to admire the light- hearted way in which you leave_ me_ out of the saga?" |
| 19861 | May I have another cup? |
| 19861 | Men_ have_ caprices? |
| 19861 | My part of Italy? 19861 My suggestion--?" |
| 19861 | No--? |
| 19861 | Not Craford? |
| 19861 | Not to- morrow? |
| 19861 | Of course it is something to do with the plots and plans of my lady,he reflected;"but exactly_ what_? |
| 19861 | Of course you know why they are flying it now? |
| 19861 | Oh, what-- what-- what will he think, what will he say, what will he do, when I turn round, and he sees who I am? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh--? |
| 19861 | Oh? 19861 Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? 19861 Oh?" |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | Oh? |
| 19861 | On Friday especially--he appealed to Susanna--"_is n''t_ it a boon? |
| 19861 | On whom? |
| 19861 | On_ whom?_ says you. 19861 Or do you wish me to live and die an old maid? |
| 19861 | Out of the-- what? 19861 Perhaps you will admit,"he questioned loftily,"that there are decencies to be observed even by the free and independent? |
| 19861 | Possibly you could go with me now? |
| 19861 | Really? 19861 Really? |
| 19861 | Really? |
| 19861 | Sampaolo? |
| 19861 | Seriously, is there at Sampaolo, the faintest sentiment in favour of a return to the old régime? |
| 19861 | Seventy- four? 19861 Shall I post this with it?" |
| 19861 | Shall we all go for a spin, and get an appetite for luncheon? |
| 19861 | Shall we make that our objective? |
| 19861 | Shall we set out for the house? |
| 19861 | Shall we sit here a little? |
| 19861 | Shall we walk? |
| 19861 | She--? 19861 So you''ve known all there was to be known from the beginning, and my laborious dissimulation has been useless?" |
| 19861 | Still harping on my daughter? 19861 Strangers--?" |
| 19861 | That? |
| 19861 | The Valdeschi what? |
| 19861 | The hours immaculate? 19861 The house is ugly?" |
| 19861 | The weather? 19861 The weather?" |
| 19861 | Then will you keep your promise? |
| 19861 | They look exactly as if I had plucked them from the foreground of a Fifteenth Century painting, do n''t they? |
| 19861 | They will be a race of poets in your part of Italy? |
| 19861 | To a lady in England, I think? |
| 19861 | Too young? |
| 19861 | Two minutes before Mass, and three minutes after-- what is that? |
| 19861 | Was there ever such inhumanity? |
| 19861 | We''re dining with her to- night? |
| 19861 | Well what? |
| 19861 | Well, Father,Susanna said, after a pause,"will you show him the way?" |
| 19861 | Well, Father----? |
| 19861 | Well, do you promise? |
| 19861 | Well-- what will you give me, then, if I''ll blurt it out? |
| 19861 | Well--? |
| 19861 | Well--? |
| 19861 | Well--? |
| 19861 | Well? |
| 19861 | What about it? |
| 19861 | What are you laughing at? |
| 19861 | What are you up to? 19861 What became of the poor peacock? |
| 19861 | What did the counts do, after they were--''hurled,''I believe, is the consecrated expression-- after they were hurled from their scarlet thrones? |
| 19861 | What do you mean? |
| 19861 | What fool''s talk is this? 19861 What have_ I_ to do with her coming? |
| 19861 | What is it? |
| 19861 | What is it? |
| 19861 | What is one to do? 19861 What is that?" |
| 19861 | What is that? |
| 19861 | What shall I do? |
| 19861 | What''s the condition? |
| 19861 | What''s the matter? |
| 19861 | What''s the one? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What_ is_ it? |
| 19861 | When can I see her? |
| 19861 | When you were here the other day as a mere visitor,she said,"I suppose they did n''t show you the chapel, did they?" |
| 19861 | When? |
| 19861 | Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband? 19861 Where? |
| 19861 | Which of the many villas that overlook the bay and are visible from my window, with their white walls and dark- green gardens,--which is yours? |
| 19861 | Why ca n''t you? 19861 Why did n''t you order tea?" |
| 19861 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
| 19861 | Why do n''t you? |
| 19861 | Why do you keep your face turned away? 19861 Why does n''t the bird fly away?" |
| 19861 | Why does nobody say,''Dear kind Mr. Willes, do be nice, and sing us something''? |
| 19861 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 19861 | Why on earth should you think that? |
| 19861 | Why on earth should you_ impose_ such a condition? |
| 19861 | Why should n''t I wish you to take it seriously? |
| 19861 | Why the devil have you never told me? |
| 19861 | Why? |
| 19861 | Will you start to- morrow? |
| 19861 | Willes? 19861 Willes?" |
| 19861 | Would n''t it be fun to potentate it on a scarlet throne? |
| 19861 | Yes,he said,"I know; and they are generally Irish, are they not? |
| 19861 | Yes--? |
| 19861 | Yes--? |
| 19861 | Yes? |
| 19861 | You could n''t stand the weather? 19861 You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a piece of string in your pocket? |
| 19861 | You have been there? 19861 You promise?" |
| 19861 | You see? 19861 You would dare to take_ my_ name as a cloak for your escapades? |
| 19861 | You? |
| 19861 | You_ will_ write to me? |
| 19861 | Young? |
| 19861 | Your mission has failed? |
| 19861 | _ All right_? |
| 19861 | _ Do_ I know? 19861 _ Ex officio_?" |
| 19861 | _ I_ have told you so--? |
| 19861 | _ Must_ you? |
| 19861 | _ Odd_? |
| 19861 | _ Tiresome_? |
| 19861 | _ What_? |
| 19861 | _ Would_ you? |
| 19861 | _ You_? 19861 _ Your_ orders?" |
| 19861 | ''Can I have the pleasure of serving you in anyway? |
| 19861 | ''Do you happen to know where your master is?'' |
| 19861 | ( Do you remember? |
| 19861 | A fellow of penetration, like me? |
| 19861 | A highly enviable family, are they not? |
| 19861 | A_ beau vers_, is n''t it? |
| 19861 | An unprincipled French literary man, I suppose?" |
| 19861 | And Signor Ranocchio? |
| 19861 | And if you knew, why did you pretend not to know?" |
| 19861 | And not a duffer? |
| 19861 | And of the whole population of the island, can you suggest a less probable second?" |
| 19861 | And raising eyes dark with reproach to Anthony''s,"Yet he seems to be a friend of yours?" |
| 19861 | And then you must ask yourself in cold blood,''Is that woman I left at Craford really worth it?''" |
| 19861 | And then, with all her years, she''s so_ young_, is n''t she? |
| 19861 | And then-- well, if he''s nice, who knows what may happen? |
| 19861 | And when Anthony had declined,"Would you, Willes?" |
| 19861 | And with such eyes-- hey? |
| 19861 | And yet, he speculated, who else could she be? |
| 19861 | And yet-- and yet-- how shall I express it? |
| 19861 | And you made all your preparations beforehand, in secrecy; and you''re not sly? |
| 19861 | And''Ah?'' |
| 19861 | Are they bright? |
| 19861 | Are they knowing?" |
| 19861 | Are they sharp? |
| 19861 | Are they trusty? |
| 19861 | Are you going my way?" |
| 19861 | Are you or are you not the Countess of Sampaolo?" |
| 19861 | Are you without pride, without modesty?" |
| 19861 | At all events, we need not question, he was aware of a sudden throb of excitement,--on the spur of which, without stopping to reflect,"Really?" |
| 19861 | Away from Craford?" |
| 19861 | Because why? |
| 19861 | But do you know why? |
| 19861 | But do you_ know_ what purpose she has intimated here?" |
| 19861 | But how-- how do you produce so strong an illusion of reality? |
| 19861 | But if I consent, you give up your only chance of regaining your Italian patrimony-- do you not? |
| 19861 | But in his soul he said:"What''s the good of telling her that that will only be to defer the evil moment? |
| 19861 | But then why does n''t she arrange to give me a minute alone with her to- night?" |
| 19861 | But then why does she send me on this egregious wild- goose chase? |
| 19861 | But you have a penknife? |
| 19861 | But you know better,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 19861 | But-- cosa vuole? |
| 19861 | Coming as my_ guest_? |
| 19861 | Could he regard himself as accepted? |
| 19861 | Did Anthony give never so slightly perceptible a start? |
| 19861 | Did I not see that you were religiously brought up? |
| 19861 | Did I startle you? |
| 19861 | Did he colour a little? |
| 19861 | Did it descend to a drunkard''s grave?" |
| 19861 | Did you notice her ears?" |
| 19861 | Did_ his_ eyes quicken? |
| 19861 | Do n''t you think it would be gracious on our part if we were to remove the cause of his alarm?" |
| 19861 | Do they know, in your part of Italy, any means by which the sparkling minutes can be prevailed upon to stay their flight?" |
| 19861 | Do you call marriage a carnival trick?" |
| 19861 | Do you know why there are no mosquitoes at Sampaolo, and no bandits? |
| 19861 | Do you love me?" |
| 19861 | Do you remember how keen and sweet the air was, with the scent of the wild thyme? |
| 19861 | Do you still decline to marry her?'' |
| 19861 | Do you think a woman has the right to be as gloriously beautiful as you are to- night? |
| 19861 | Do you think it''s behaving in this way purposely to vex me?" |
| 19861 | Do you think the weather knows? |
| 19861 | Do you?" |
| 19861 | Do-- do you think so?" |
| 19861 | Do_ you_ labour? |
| 19861 | Do_ you_ love?" |
| 19861 | Does England,"he asked,"seem very rum?" |
| 19861 | Does n''t the sort of English weather you''re at present getting a taste of make you wish you had never left Italy?" |
| 19861 | For, sure enough, unless she drove seven miles to Wetherleigh, where could she hear her Mass, but as his guest, in the chapel of his house? |
| 19861 | Gentle shepherd, tell me where?" |
| 19861 | Had Susanna admitted him to her confidence? |
| 19861 | Have you ever eaten ortolans in Italy?" |
| 19861 | Have you ever paused to moralize over the irony that determines the fates of families? |
| 19861 | Have you never waked in your bed at midnight to wonder how it has come to pass that I, at my time of life, with my attractions, am still a bachelor? |
| 19861 | Have you no soul for the loveliness of flowers?" |
| 19861 | Have you no teeth that need attending to? |
| 19861 | Have you reflected that it will all be printed in the newspapers, for men to snigger at in their cafes, for women to cackle over in their boudoirs? |
| 19861 | Have you reflected that you will make yourself a nine- days''wonder, a subject for tittle- tattle with all the gossip- mongers of Europe? |
| 19861 | He allowed Anthony''s muttered"_ A qui le dites- vous_?" |
| 19861 | Her name-- what do you suppose her name is? |
| 19861 | Her surrender of them-- was it not fuel to the fire of his hope? |
| 19861 | How animated and southern and picturesque that_ arracheur- de- dents_ is, is n''t he? |
| 19861 | How can you bear the thought that these are in the possession of a stranger-- these, your inheritance, the inheritance of nearly eight hundred years? |
| 19861 | How could I forget so salient a fact as that? |
| 19861 | How did Sampaolo come to be an Island of the Distressed?" |
| 19861 | How long have you known her?" |
| 19861 | How long have you known? |
| 19861 | How, for instance, was she to get back to the palace? |
| 19861 | How- d''ye- do?" |
| 19861 | I appeal to your honour-- is it likely?" |
| 19861 | I ask you, as a man of the world, is it delicate, is it fair? |
| 19861 | I do n''t remember the English for_ fringuello_?" |
| 19861 | I do n''t suppose you wish to be deliberately discourteous, do you? |
| 19861 | I interrupt your reading?" |
| 19861 | I let furnished-- what? |
| 19861 | I may write to you?" |
| 19861 | I''ll bet a shilling, all the same,"--and he scanned Anthony''s countenance apprehensively,--"that you''ll be wanting money?" |
| 19861 | I? |
| 19861 | If you mean a single word of what you say, why are n''t you accompanied by the Baronessa?" |
| 19861 | In a sparrowish way, it must be rather blissful-- no? |
| 19861 | In the end,--well, was it Adrian, or was it Miss Sandus, whom he had to thank for their minute alone? |
| 19861 | In the first place, he liked her appearance, he liked her brisk, frank manner; and then, is n''t it always well to have a friend near the rose? |
| 19861 | Is all this apropos of boots, you wonder? |
| 19861 | Is it or is it not your duty to arrange a suitable match for me?" |
| 19861 | Is n''t that a romantic name? |
| 19861 | Is that not simple?" |
| 19861 | Is that you, old Rosygills?" |
| 19861 | Is the Pope dead?" |
| 19861 | Is this a declaration? |
| 19861 | Is this not the ninth wonder of the world? |
| 19861 | Is_ that_ the reason? |
| 19861 | Is_ this_ an occasion?" |
| 19861 | It seems almost discourteous of him, almost contemptuous, not to show any perturbation when one intrudes upon him, does n''t it?" |
| 19861 | Jealous of that gnawer of fish- bones? |
| 19861 | La Nobil Donna Susanna Torrebianca?" |
| 19861 | Marry her? |
| 19861 | May I show you the way?" |
| 19861 | Must I-- must I see him?" |
| 19861 | No? |
| 19861 | No? |
| 19861 | Not really?" |
| 19861 | Now, how was it? |
| 19861 | Of course you''ve lived a great deal in England?" |
| 19861 | Oh, do n''t I know them? |
| 19861 | Oh, why are n''t you here? |
| 19861 | Oh?" |
| 19861 | Oh?" |
| 19861 | Or a confidence?" |
| 19861 | Sacred or profane?" |
| 19861 | Shall I send Wick?" |
| 19861 | So you exile me for a fortnight?" |
| 19861 | Take to drink?" |
| 19861 | That these wild birds, Not the sparrows only, But the shy, shy finches, Could become so tame, so fearless? |
| 19861 | The billiard- room, that darksome cavern, on a heaven- sent day like this? |
| 19861 | The business instinct-- what? |
| 19861 | The experience of your life?" |
| 19861 | The shining silver handle, or the dull iron other end?" |
| 19861 | The twin brothers, Franco and Baldo del Ponte-- who that has once met them can ever forget them? |
| 19861 | The weather? |
| 19861 | The weather? |
| 19861 | Then she took a second handful, and softly, softly, to a sort of lullaby tune,"Perlino, Perlino, Perlino Piumino, Where is Perlino? |
| 19861 | Then you don''t-- you do n''t care for me-- not an atom?" |
| 19861 | Then, as Anthony vouchsafed no answer, but merely twirled his stick, and gazed with indifferent eyes at the horizon,"Oh-- Madame Torrebianca?" |
| 19861 | Then, as he appeared to hesitate,"Has it anything to do with her former marriage?" |
| 19861 | Then, making a face,"Why did you order coffee?" |
| 19861 | Then, with eagerness,"You will write to me? |
| 19861 | Then, with sudden actuality,"Apropos of interim sports,"she demanded,"what are you going to do about that cat of yours?" |
| 19861 | They knelt side by side in body, but in spirit was it not more than this? |
| 19861 | They speak English with only the remotest trace of foreignness-- were they not educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge? |
| 19861 | This present hour here now-- is it not immaculate also? |
| 19861 | To wonder what untold disappointment, what unwritten history of sorrow, has left me the lonely, brooding celibate you see? |
| 19861 | Was there ever such a frock? |
| 19861 | Was there ever such hair? |
| 19861 | We''re going abroad?" |
| 19861 | We''re in August now, are n''t we?" |
| 19861 | Well, now, tell me-- which end of this stick would you prefer to be? |
| 19861 | Were there ever such eyes, such lips? |
| 19861 | What could I do? |
| 19861 | What counsel do you wish?" |
| 19861 | What did our Blessed Lady herself hear? |
| 19861 | What did you say?" |
| 19861 | What do you say"--he looked towards the piano--"to my singing you a little song?" |
| 19861 | What do you see?" |
| 19861 | What do you suppose I dreamed of? |
| 19861 | What do you suppose he is thinking of, as he floats there, so still, so saturnine, so indifferent to us? |
| 19861 | What do you want to get rid of_ me_ for?" |
| 19861 | What do you_ do_ with your money? |
| 19861 | What farce are you preparing?" |
| 19861 | What good will they get by reading? |
| 19861 | What had she to tell him? |
| 19861 | What happened at this moment in Anthony''s head and heart? |
| 19861 | What if she had taken me at my word?'' |
| 19861 | What is a saga?" |
| 19861 | What is it all about?" |
| 19861 | What secret profligacy must a man be guilty of, who squanders such stacks of money? |
| 19861 | What were Anthony''s emotions? |
| 19861 | What were Anthony''s emotions? |
| 19861 | What would he hear when he went back at three o''clock? |
| 19861 | What would one have heard? |
| 19861 | What''s the condition?" |
| 19861 | What''s the good of being free and independent,"she largely argued,"if you ca n''t do the things you want to? |
| 19861 | What''s the row?" |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What? |
| 19861 | What?" |
| 19861 | What?" |
| 19861 | When did you find out? |
| 19861 | Where else is there to go?" |
| 19861 | Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband? |
| 19861 | Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband?" |
| 19861 | Where on earth do you suppose she hears her Mass?" |
| 19861 | Where to?" |
| 19861 | Where to?" |
| 19861 | Where?" |
| 19861 | Where?" |
| 19861 | Which do you recommend?" |
| 19861 | Which end of this stick would you prefer to be-- the bright silver handle or the earth- stained ferrule?" |
| 19861 | Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight? |
| 19861 | Who?" |
| 19861 | Whom with? |
| 19861 | Why ca n''t those nine eternities be annihilated from the calendar? |
| 19861 | Why did n''t I find out before I was driven from Paradise? |
| 19861 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
| 19861 | Why do you say no? |
| 19861 | Why does n''t some kind person kill me, and then call me back to life in nine days? |
| 19861 | Why is man endowed with free- will? |
| 19861 | Why should n''t I ask you?" |
| 19861 | Why should you not accept them? |
| 19861 | Why?" |
| 19861 | Will you give it me?" |
| 19861 | Will you have me?" |
| 19861 | Will you have me?" |
| 19861 | Will you marry me? |
| 19861 | Will you marry me?" |
| 19861 | Will you marry me?" |
| 19861 | Willes?" |
| 19861 | With me? |
| 19861 | Wo n''t you take chairs?" |
| 19861 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down?" |
| 19861 | Would n''t you go about enquiring of every one,''Who is that handsome, accomplished, and perfectly dressed woman of the world?''" |
| 19861 | Would you like me to tell you a secret?" |
| 19861 | Would you or could you have believed, If you had n''t seen it? |
| 19861 | Would-- would Torrebianca do?" |
| 19861 | XIII"Well, you''ve had a good sousing-- had you a good walk?" |
| 19861 | Yet he is hot and thirsty-- and who knows from what a distance he may have flown, just for this disappointment? |
| 19861 | Yet what is there to do? |
| 19861 | You call that young?" |
| 19861 | You do n''t hold your cousin personally responsible?" |
| 19861 | You do n''t think it_ invraisemblable_? |
| 19861 | You do n''t, I suppose,"he asked, with a skilfully- wrought semblance of indifference,"happen to remember the name that he assumed?" |
| 19861 | You do n''t? |
| 19861 | You remember that nice Miss Sandus?" |
| 19861 | You will travel from here to London without a chaperon? |
| 19861 | You would not visit the sins of the fathers upon the children? |
| 19861 | You''d expect a mere frog to leap away or plunge under, would n''t you?" |
| 19861 | You''re wanting money? |
| 19861 | _ Only_ do I say? |
| 19861 | and how the sand- martins circled round us?) |
| 19861 | and setting up her wealth as an obstacle to your happy wooing?--and how I pooh- poohed the notion? |
| 19861 | could it be the glow of a soul? |
| 20719 | A good time? |
| 20719 | All done, thank you-- except-- would you just arrange that boxful of scarlet geraniums Jimps brought over, for the table? 20719 Am I dreaming?" |
| 20719 | And how have you become so proficient in so short a time? |
| 20719 | And if she does? |
| 20719 | And it will have the customary furnishings and some means of heating? |
| 20719 | And sweeping their rooms, and carrying up wood for their fires, and----"What? 20719 And what''s that?" |
| 20719 | And where should I belong, if not standing by a chum in distress? |
| 20719 | And who, please, are you? |
| 20719 | And you did n''t mention it? |
| 20719 | And you''ll not be here soon again? |
| 20719 | Another man? |
| 20719 | Are n''t you? 20719 Are n''t you? |
| 20719 | Are the sheets and towels we use not quite good enough for others? |
| 20719 | Are you frightfully tired, Father dear? 20719 Are you glad? |
| 20719 | As for me, do n''t you see plainly? 20719 But tell me, daughter-- it was not only their clothes which stirred the fiend within you? |
| 20719 | But the possible result? |
| 20719 | But you do evenings, do n''t you? |
| 20719 | But, Father, darling, do n''t you see? 20719 But-- does bread-- does bread have to be made so early?" |
| 20719 | Ca n''t they? 20719 Ca n''t we? |
| 20719 | Can I buy this one? |
| 20719 | Can you honestly say that? |
| 20719 | Carrying something under that cape? 20719 Come, come, dear, is there nothing you can approve among all those rich materials? |
| 20719 | Could you make anything of it? |
| 20719 | Daughter,said Mr. Warne, looking intently at the vivid face, with the eyes which saw so many things,"do you know what you remind me of?" |
| 20719 | Did he let you know? |
| 20719 | Did it look like that when you first saw it? |
| 20719 | Did n''t I? 20719 Did n''t Jean know you when she saw you before the-- the operation?" |
| 20719 | Did n''t you and Jeannette go off and hide somewhere? |
| 20719 | Did you care whether I had or not? |
| 20719 | Did you see inside my mind? |
| 20719 | Did you, indeed? |
| 20719 | Did you? 20719 Do I not? |
| 20719 | Do I-- is something queer about me? 20719 Do n''t I know a girl who would wear that? |
| 20719 | Do n''t I? 20719 Do n''t mind washing dishes while the guest sits by the fire?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t you ever forget and have to run back for something? |
| 20719 | Do n''t you want to let me see if I can help it? |
| 20719 | Do you always get up so early? |
| 20719 | Do you care to know? |
| 20719 | Do you honestly want me to go, George? |
| 20719 | Do you know the Ralph Hendersons? 20719 Do you know what you remind me of these days?" |
| 20719 | Do you mean that? 20719 Do you suppose pretty cousin ever wore one?" |
| 20719 | Do you think I do n''t respect and love you for your perfectly natural feeling about it all? 20719 Do you think I do n''t understand, my dearest?" |
| 20719 | Do you think she would come? |
| 20719 | Do you think we are making a success of it? |
| 20719 | Does it hurt badly, lad? |
| 20719 | Does, eh? 20719 Emptiness, you say, Jefferson?" |
| 20719 | Father Davy, are you sure,_ sure_? |
| 20719 | Father does, but daughter does n''t? |
| 20719 | Have n''t I written you the answer, over and over? |
| 20719 | Have n''t I yet proved my right to the title of man in the house? |
| 20719 | Have n''t? |
| 20719 | He seems deliciously happy, does n''t he? |
| 20719 | He''s a mighty nice fellow, is n''t he? |
| 20719 | How could you know? |
| 20719 | I suppose you will allow me to reach home first? |
| 20719 | I want to go back home-- and earn-- and earn-- enough to----"Can you earn it, daughter? 20719 I''d love to, but-- the jelly?" |
| 20719 | Is it all right? |
| 20719 | Is it right to try to put two lifetimes into one? |
| 20719 | Is n''t Jeannette a beauty? |
| 20719 | Is n''t he splendid? 20719 Is n''t it enough for you to have one man looking devotion at you, but you must claim everybody in sight?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t it queer, Georgiana,she murmured,"that it should be your Mr. Jefferson who has saved my life?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t it-- Jefferson? |
| 20719 | Is n''t she the loveliest thing you ever saw in your life? |
| 20719 | Is that an invitation or a challenge? |
| 20719 | Is that really Jeannette Crofton? |
| 20719 | Is the Reverend Mr. Warne at home? |
| 20719 | It was a matter of clothes, then? 20719 It will be in the upper right front?" |
| 20719 | It would be best to print the words as clearly as I can, would n''t it? |
| 20719 | It''s not the sort of question to ask anybody point- blank, is it? |
| 20719 | It''s wonderful, is n''t it? 20719 James Stuart, what have I ever said of them to make you speak like that?" |
| 20719 | Jimps,she was saying in her straightforward way,"what''s the use of bothering to keep it covered when it shows so plainly? |
| 20719 | Just what way? 20719 Little while? |
| 20719 | May I look for a minute? |
| 20719 | May n''t she, Uncle David? 20719 Mean? |
| 20719 | Might I? 20719 Monotony, eh? |
| 20719 | My blessed girl,he cried,"this, too? |
| 20719 | Never coasted? |
| 20719 | Never mind the word; you''re glad you married your farmer? |
| 20719 | Never threw snowballs? |
| 20719 | No matter how I feel about it? |
| 20719 | No matter how soon I come? |
| 20719 | No money? 20719 No; do you?" |
| 20719 | No? |
| 20719 | Noo-- wull I send the doctor up? |
| 20719 | Nor roasted chestnuts? |
| 20719 | Not awake? |
| 20719 | Not even to please me, George? |
| 20719 | Not finish the sentence? |
| 20719 | Not more so than any young tennis or golf enthusiast, will he? |
| 20719 | Not what sort? 20719 Not-- Jimps?" |
| 20719 | Now, given just this crisis, what would you do, George? |
| 20719 | O God,she whispered passionately,"how could You show it to me if I could n''t have it? |
| 20719 | Of a child at her first party? |
| 20719 | Of course it does,agreed Georgiana; then stoutly:"And why should I care? |
| 20719 | Oh, have you come to at last? |
| 20719 | Oh, have you many like that? |
| 20719 | Oh, he does, does he? |
| 20719 | Oh-- but they were n''t the same dismal round----"Were n''t they? 20719 Only some one? |
| 20719 | Please tell me, and do n''t think me merely curious-- is there no way in which you can add to your resources except this? 20719 Really? |
| 20719 | Scald it? |
| 20719 | Shall we? |
| 20719 | Since you''re going to drive all the way home with Miss Warne ca n''t you give me the chance to say something pleasant to her? |
| 20719 | So you know what heavy tasks are? |
| 20719 | Something still to settle? |
| 20719 | Still afraid? |
| 20719 | Suit me? 20719 Sure that I want you to go, daughter? |
| 20719 | Teach me to make bread, will you, while I''m here? |
| 20719 | Terribly dictatorial to- night, are n''t you? |
| 20719 | That means that whoever wants to know you must come to your home? |
| 20719 | The book? |
| 20719 | The woodshed is, I suppose, beyond the kitchen, after the fashion of woodsheds, and the kitchen is beyond the dining- room? |
| 20719 | Then let me help you now, wo n''t you? |
| 20719 | Then why is n''t he in a laboratory somewhere, boiling acids? 20719 Then you wo n''t ask me to say it?" |
| 20719 | Then, why in the name of old friendship did n''t you send for me? |
| 20719 | Think it over, will you? 20719 This is the advantage of coming early, is n''t it?" |
| 20719 | Thought I wanted to save every penny for my own wedding, eh? 20719 To have work that calls so loudly? |
| 20719 | To- morrow? |
| 20719 | To- night? 20719 Us?" |
| 20719 | Very soon? 20719 Was she? |
| 20719 | What I have to do with it? 20719 What can I do for you?" |
| 20719 | What do you mean, dear? 20719 What do you suppose that hat was made of, I wore here?" |
| 20719 | What is it? 20719 What sort, if you please?" |
| 20719 | What would make you? |
| 20719 | What would you do with the money saved? |
| 20719 | What''s his work, anyhow? 20719 What''s that you say?" |
| 20719 | What''s that you say? |
| 20719 | What''s that? 20719 What''s the use of capturing what you''ve already got?" |
| 20719 | What''s the use of losing time? 20719 What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 20719 | When may we see her? |
| 20719 | Where in the world did you learn, and how? |
| 20719 | Where is it now? |
| 20719 | Where is she? 20719 Where shall we begin?" |
| 20719 | Where we left off? |
| 20719 | While I am wishing,exclaimed Jeannette with characteristic impulsiveness,"why in the world do n''t I bring about my own wishes? |
| 20719 | Who are you? |
| 20719 | Who cares how a woman talks when she looks like that? 20719 Why do it, my dear?" |
| 20719 | Why do n''t you pile''em up and let''em wait till morning? |
| 20719 | Why do you ask that? |
| 20719 | Why not, you unreasonable mortal? 20719 Why should n''t she come? |
| 20719 | Why should you hope not? 20719 Why should you? |
| 20719 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 20719 | Why? 20719 Will she suffer very much when she wakes, Doctor?" |
| 20719 | Will you forgive me? |
| 20719 | Will you give me five minutes? |
| 20719 | Will you take it to Jeannette? |
| 20719 | Will you tear that into strips an inch wide, please, while I take a look back here for a bit of wood? |
| 20719 | With loads of frocks hanging in my wardrobe at home? 20719 Wo n''t you take cold?" |
| 20719 | Would you mind getting it? |
| 20719 | Would you object to telling me what you consider me, then? |
| 20719 | Would you? 20719 Yes, is n''t it absurd for me to be peacocking like this? |
| 20719 | Yes, my dear? |
| 20719 | Yes, yes-- but what do you wager there is there? |
| 20719 | You are intentionally deceiving her, are n''t you, daughter? 20719 You do grudge sitting out, then, do you?" |
| 20719 | You heard, then? |
| 20719 | You thinking all the while-- what? 20719 You won''t-- forgive me!--go up into that blistering attic and make rugs? |
| 20719 | You''re not going back to bed? |
| 20719 | You''ve heard? |
| 20719 | You''ve lived always in a great city? |
| 20719 | You, my dear? 20719 Am I eager- eyed really? 20719 Am I too prejudiced? |
| 20719 | And do n''t you know he''d be delighted to have you go? |
| 20719 | And having seen there was no forgetting-- no?--Georgiana?" |
| 20719 | And meanwhile we shall have had this voyage together-- Georgiana?" |
| 20719 | And now-- when may I come? |
| 20719 | And what do you say to inviting lovely Jeannette Crofton to visit us? |
| 20719 | And why--_why_ do they never put in so much as one of Uncle Thomas''s discarded cravats for the Little Minister himself?" |
| 20719 | And with James Stuart, who is like a son-- and with your letters arriving with every foreign mail? |
| 20719 | And you''ve been in, puttering over a lot of house jobs? |
| 20719 | And-- you would not mind my smoking in my room?" |
| 20719 | Are n''t they the jolliest flowers in the world for a winter night? |
| 20719 | Are you sure you would n''t do better to take a run in the wind with me? |
| 20719 | Are you-- faint?" |
| 20719 | As it is----""Going to have company?" |
| 20719 | As soon as I can get away for a few hours? |
| 20719 | But at least you''ve sat by the fire with other girls and men and told stories, little Jean?" |
| 20719 | But in the case of a human being those heavy rains sometimes only mature without fading---- Hello,----what''s this?" |
| 20719 | But-- what did it matter now? |
| 20719 | But-- you ca n''t mean that the ship-- and the party-- have sailed without you?" |
| 20719 | By and by Father Davy whispered:"What is it, dear? |
| 20719 | CHAPTER IX A REASONABLE PROPOSITION"You''ll come, too, Georgiana dear?" |
| 20719 | CHAPTER XXIII WHY NOT? |
| 20719 | CHAPTER XXV GREAT MUSIC"Wull ye be comin''soon, Miss Warne?" |
| 20719 | Ca n''t I be of use to you in some way? |
| 20719 | Ca n''t I learn unless I''m dressed like you?" |
| 20719 | Can he take the time to be married, or is he liable to send up word he''s detained? |
| 20719 | Can you bear to lose such a frolic? |
| 20719 | Can you ever get enough ahead to provide what you would like? |
| 20719 | Can you guess what it was?" |
| 20719 | Can you leave me work to do?" |
| 20719 | Can you possibly be the girl I saw dancing seven hours ago?" |
| 20719 | Come and stay with father till the hour arrives, will you? |
| 20719 | Could n''t he sleep either? |
| 20719 | Could n''t you manage to spare her just for twenty- four hours?" |
| 20719 | Could she go-- could she bear to go-- and take the chance? |
| 20719 | Did I disturb you?" |
| 20719 | Did he know them, use them with intent, not imagining she would place them? |
| 20719 | Did n''t you fall in love with him instantly? |
| 20719 | Did you never stop in the middle of a sentence?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t I look pretty aged compared with your youth?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t put it in place until I come-- please?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t we work together rather well, in spite of my being such a novice?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t you think she''d jump at the chance to come to the little country town and try what our air and our cookery would do for her?" |
| 20719 | Do n''t you want a bit of a blossom in your hair? |
| 20719 | Do you care to hear my plans?" |
| 20719 | Do you feel as I do-- that there are times when nothing but music can speak for you?" |
| 20719 | Do you feel better? |
| 20719 | Do you have them, too? |
| 20719 | Do you hear? |
| 20719 | Do you hold to them as well?" |
| 20719 | Do you imagine I made up all the stories I told you of those expeditions? |
| 20719 | Do you know how long he expects to be at work on that confounded book?" |
| 20719 | Do you know how to scald that cupful of milk you see before you?" |
| 20719 | Do you let him smoke in his room?" |
| 20719 | Do you mean to say that literary light allows you to tote wood for him?" |
| 20719 | Do you mind if I look at it? |
| 20719 | Do you suppose Mr. Jefferson would dream of staving off his dignity a bit longer and going, too?" |
| 20719 | Do you suppose she''ll know it, Father Davy?" |
| 20719 | Do you think I do n''t understand? |
| 20719 | Do you think I have no appetite for the good substantial food? |
| 20719 | Do you think I''d want to send you out of this country if I were n''t going, too? |
| 20719 | Do you think it possible that I may secure one without sending away for her?" |
| 20719 | Do you wonder I''m a bit upset at the notion of my best friend''s going into harness with him for a year?" |
| 20719 | Does it get on?" |
| 20719 | Does n''t he know the sustaining qualities of pretty clothes? |
| 20719 | Does n''t it look suitable for me?" |
| 20719 | Does n''t that speak for itself?" |
| 20719 | Dot, do n''t you want just one more of these fruitkins? |
| 20719 | Else why should he have me here? |
| 20719 | First, though-- Georgiana, you knew Antoinette Burwell married Miles Channing last December?" |
| 20719 | George, are you going to do this thing?" |
| 20719 | Georgiana knew the name, as who did not? |
| 20719 | Georgiana, why must I?" |
| 20719 | Get a message to come back? |
| 20719 | Good looking? |
| 20719 | Has he come? |
| 20719 | Have I missed a point somebody has made?" |
| 20719 | Have n''t I acquired a bit of it yet?" |
| 20719 | Have you gone absolutely crazy?" |
| 20719 | Have you had a good time?" |
| 20719 | He looked at her for a minute longer, then he said:"Do n''t you think enough has been said to warrant-- this?" |
| 20719 | He will come in to see us?" |
| 20719 | Homelike, is n''t it?" |
| 20719 | Honestly, now, George, has n''t the coasting and tramping helped you through this first winter?" |
| 20719 | How about it-- inside? |
| 20719 | How about it?" |
| 20719 | How can I fail to have something to do with it? |
| 20719 | How can you keep from it?" |
| 20719 | How could they help it? |
| 20719 | How did you guess? |
| 20719 | How do they come on?" |
| 20719 | How do you manage it? |
| 20719 | How do you stand me? |
| 20719 | How had it come about? |
| 20719 | How in time did he come to apply?" |
| 20719 | How old ones are you?" |
| 20719 | How on earth did you come to do it?" |
| 20719 | How should he know who puts the wood in his room? |
| 20719 | How would Georgiana come to her marriage? |
| 20719 | How_ could_ You?" |
| 20719 | I made it up-- wasn''t it clever of me?" |
| 20719 | I shall never see him again, so what does it matter?" |
| 20719 | I suppose you''re not going to ask me in?" |
| 20719 | I think we can feast together, do n''t you?" |
| 20719 | I''ll agree to any terms of friendship you insist on if-- well, just leave me a chance, will you-- dear?" |
| 20719 | If I should lie back in a chair like that and just smile without saying anything, Father Davy would say,''Daughter, do n''t you feel quite well?'' |
| 20719 | If you ca n''t do it while Miss Crofton is here, may I engage your spare time after she goes? |
| 20719 | In spite of all my visits? |
| 20719 | Instead he changed it abruptly:"How does the new boarder come on?" |
| 20719 | Is anybody ill?" |
| 20719 | Is he the one you wanted to enchant? |
| 20719 | Is it fact or fiction, do you know?" |
| 20719 | Is it so bad as that?" |
| 20719 | Is it the girl whose picture gets into the Sunday papers-- entirely against her will, of course-- as the daughter of Thomas Crofton? |
| 20719 | Is my wife happy?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t authorship a profession?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t he a beauty?--but, of course, how could he help it? |
| 20719 | Is n''t it odd how my pale little father loves the red blood of literature?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t it sufficiently ambiguous to suit you?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t that an improvement? |
| 20719 | Is n''t there anything I could do?" |
| 20719 | Is n''t to- morrow Friday-- and a day sooner?" |
| 20719 | Is this over? |
| 20719 | Is your father still up?" |
| 20719 | Is-- is my father as well as he was this morning?" |
| 20719 | Is_ that_ what it means to him to be a brother?" |
| 20719 | It would give tone to the company to have him along, eh?" |
| 20719 | It''s a very old affair, is n''t it? |
| 20719 | Jeff, you wo n''t let anything prevent our being there for the fête they ask us for?" |
| 20719 | Jefferson?" |
| 20719 | Let''s take the time to go up Harmon Hill and run down it-- eh? |
| 20719 | Life has n''t been really fair to you, has it, my dear?" |
| 20719 | May I come Saturday?" |
| 20719 | May I have that pleasure?" |
| 20719 | Meanwhile-- shall we go?" |
| 20719 | Must we begin at once or may we talk a little first?" |
| 20719 | Not particularly me?" |
| 20719 | Not the man at the hotel?" |
| 20719 | Now that I am here-- do you really mind so very much if I look the machine over?" |
| 20719 | Now, honestly, why should we?" |
| 20719 | O Father Davy, is it wrong of me to be so proud?" |
| 20719 | Of a cross child?" |
| 20719 | Oh, what shall I do without you?" |
| 20719 | Or-- was he, after all, writing on scientific matters-- facts, pure and simple; inferences, deductions, conclusions from facts? |
| 20719 | Own up, now, Father Davy, have you never coveted any man''s library?" |
| 20719 | Perhaps next week? |
| 20719 | Saturday, eh? |
| 20719 | See?" |
| 20719 | Shall I risk looking like a rustic in such a house as that?" |
| 20719 | Shall we ask her?" |
| 20719 | Shall we ask the literary light, just for a lark? |
| 20719 | She did n''t say that?" |
| 20719 | She was able to reply as quietly as she could have wished:"Do you want to come, Doctor Craig?" |
| 20719 | So that when he repeated, his voice again dropped:"When, Georgiana?" |
| 20719 | Spend hours every day working with E. C. Jefferson? |
| 20719 | Stuart caught the hand, and whispered back:"George, is it like that with you, too?" |
| 20719 | Sure you''re not letting up a bit on all that training, now that you''re back, baking beans for boarders?" |
| 20719 | The glance the two exchanged might have been interpreted to mean:"Fun, is n''t it? |
| 20719 | Then I hunted through the old''Semi- Annuals''; you do n''t know what those are, do you? |
| 20719 | Then it occurred to Georgiana to put a startled question:"Jimps, have you any address to go to? |
| 20719 | Then she and Stuart were out in the wide, bare hospital corridor, and Stuart was saying with a shiver:"Does she look all right to you, George-- sure?" |
| 20719 | Then the black horse was moving on, and Mr. Jefferson was saying:"Were n''t we talking about apple blossoms?" |
| 20719 | Then, very low, but very clearly, he said deliberately:"When may I come?" |
| 20719 | Then,"Do you mean yourself?" |
| 20719 | Then:"Would you mind looking up just once more? |
| 20719 | There was a luxuriously cushioned, high- backed chair-- would Jeannette, by any possibility, recognize the blue silk of those cushion covers? |
| 20719 | Was ever anybody so lucky as I?" |
| 20719 | Was it merely as Aunt Olivia had warned her, the hysteria of the inexperienced traveler? |
| 20719 | We must n''t pamper her, must we?" |
| 20719 | We will go up and see him-- before dinner or after?" |
| 20719 | We''ll talk it all over by your fire, eh?" |
| 20719 | We''ve been about as good chums as you could ask, have n''t we now?" |
| 20719 | Were you intending to fill this box?" |
| 20719 | Were you shut up in your room all that time learning machines?" |
| 20719 | What are towels and tablecloths-- I do n''t know what it is brides bring!--beside such things as these? |
| 20719 | What are you talking about?" |
| 20719 | What could I mean? |
| 20719 | What did it matter? |
| 20719 | What did you mean by trying to steal a march on us all like this? |
| 20719 | What do you make, Jan-- fabrics?" |
| 20719 | What do you say, Father Davy? |
| 20719 | What does it matter if he is? |
| 20719 | What girl ever had a suitor of this sort? |
| 20719 | What good would that do, if you learned? |
| 20719 | What had not happened since then? |
| 20719 | What has happened Is the sailing of your ship deferred?" |
| 20719 | What have I done?" |
| 20719 | What have n''t you done with your winter, when I thought you were spending your time getting acquainted with New York, as I meant you to do? |
| 20719 | What if anything should happen to that beloved face, so that she should never set eyes on it again? |
| 20719 | What matters the binding? |
| 20719 | What more could a young wife ask?" |
| 20719 | What on earth is the matter with her? |
| 20719 | What sort of father should I be if I were willing to deny you this great pleasure merely to insure my own comfort? |
| 20719 | What sort?" |
| 20719 | What was there to tell as yet? |
| 20719 | What were those lines, what the context? |
| 20719 | What will happen to all those floating ends of lace and ribbon, when they get mixed with flour and yeast? |
| 20719 | What would Jefferson say to that? |
| 20719 | What would you get up, for instance?" |
| 20719 | What''s he thinking of?" |
| 20719 | What''s the matter with you, George? |
| 20719 | What''s the use? |
| 20719 | What, indeed, had Dr. Jefferson Craig and little Georgiana Warne in common? |
| 20719 | When do you suppose he''ll let Jimmy Stuart see her? |
| 20719 | When is he coming?" |
| 20719 | When shall I ever forget this first voyage? |
| 20719 | When will you start?" |
| 20719 | Where are you going? |
| 20719 | Where did you get such a perfectly uncanny understanding?" |
| 20719 | Where''s the principal man for this occasion, anyhow? |
| 20719 | Why Not? |
| 20719 | Why ca n''t I do now as they all bid me-- drop my cares and take my fun, like any other girl? |
| 20719 | Why do they send only the worldly clothes to the manse? |
| 20719 | Why do you fill my purse so full? |
| 20719 | Why does he delay so long? |
| 20719 | Why does n''t he get up and wait on you?" |
| 20719 | Why had she not at least accepted Miles Channing''s eminently reasonable suggestion that she make the voyage, giving her emotions time to cool? |
| 20719 | Why is n''t he digging in city libraries or hunting scientific stuff over in Vienna? |
| 20719 | Why is n''t there a new word made for the man who reads and studies and uses the latest modern methods on his farm? |
| 20719 | Why is n''t there a new word?" |
| 20719 | Why not? |
| 20719 | Why on earth should you object?" |
| 20719 | Why should anybody wait till spring? |
| 20719 | Why should she not take him at his word? |
| 20719 | Why should we? |
| 20719 | Why was she here, she who had expected to be out on the first reaches of the great deep when midnight came this night? |
| 20719 | Why, I----""What do you mean? |
| 20719 | Why, how could you get away?" |
| 20719 | Why, oh, why, do they never have any pieces?" |
| 20719 | Why? |
| 20719 | Will that suit you, eager- eyed one?" |
| 20719 | Will you be down?" |
| 20719 | Will you not bring your father and come to my home on Wednesday? |
| 20719 | Will you promise me to choose him and nobody else?" |
| 20719 | Will you take this chair? |
| 20719 | Will you?" |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you do this? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you give me the real thing, and let me furnish the ones that do n''t count? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you rest while I am gone? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you, as a matter of everyday business, lend me your eyes and your hand-- and your critical judgment? |
| 20719 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 20719 | Would it be such a blow to pride to do as he asks? |
| 20719 | Would it be too hard on you?" |
| 20719 | Would she be up to any kind of a tramp, do you think?" |
| 20719 | Would that help it?" |
| 20719 | Would you care to sit out there a while, since I''ve no chair in here now and the car is full?" |
| 20719 | Would you consider giving a few hours daily to one who needs a copyist and critic?" |
| 20719 | Writing a History of Art?" |
| 20719 | Wull ye coom doon to the library, Miss Warne, when ye''re ready? |
| 20719 | Yes, dear classmates?" |
| 20719 | You are sure of it yourself?" |
| 20719 | You came pretty near giving me the slip, did n''t you? |
| 20719 | You do n''t mind being considered one of his best friends by a young farmer, do you? |
| 20719 | You go back to- morrow, I understand?" |
| 20719 | You have n''t seen my father, have you, ever? |
| 20719 | You know how slow the rug- weaving is----""You do n''t mean you''re still at that?" |
| 20719 | You really think the long drive wo n''t hurt little son?" |
| 20719 | You remember the splendid things Professor Nichols used to say about the duty of the college girl, after college, particularly in a small town? |
| 20719 | You surely will indorse that, Miss Warne, as far as you are concerned?" |
| 20719 | You''ll forgive an old man''s romanticism, Mr. Jefferson, I hope?" |
| 20719 | You''ll go?" |
| 20719 | You''re not ready? |
| 20719 | You''re not too tired? |
| 20719 | You''ve been thinking ever since you came that you''re dead thankful you do n''t have to come back to it-- now, have n''t you?" |
| 20719 | Your father ai n''t took sick, has he?" |
| 20719 | Your mother died long ago, did n''t she, dear? |
| 20719 | Your name, cargo, and destination?" |
| 20719 | and,"Oh, Jan, do you make them to sell?" |
| 20719 | how could I? |
| 20719 | is he really the man you had in your house all this year? |
| 20719 | is there anything so glorious?" |
| 20719 | said his voice in her ear,"or is this my chum? |
| 20719 | she cried quickly,"Why should it? |
| 20719 | thought the young woman affectionately;"what should I do without him?" |
| 21110 | A line of_ what_? |
| 21110 | Am I? 21110 Am I? |
| 21110 | And how did you feel? 21110 And what did he say to the nurse?" |
| 21110 | And-- and-- and then--? |
| 21110 | Are n''t you feeling quite well, dear? |
| 21110 | Are ye? |
| 21110 | Aunt Maria, could n''t we have a fire? 21110 But how-- how? |
| 21110 | But where do_ I_ come in? |
| 21110 | But, Ralph, what is there to say? |
| 21110 | But-- but surely your mother-- What does she say? |
| 21110 | But-- the trousers? |
| 21110 | Could we-- for once-- have something substantialler than sandwiches? 21110 Dan Vernon said nothing?" |
| 21110 | Dan ask for me? |
| 21110 | Darsie, darling,said Mrs Garnett fondly,"wo n''t you have some more coffee?" |
| 21110 | Darsie, dear child, how can we thank you? |
| 21110 | Darsie, do you mind telling me-- is your position entirely disinterested? 21110 Dear child, what have you there? |
| 21110 | Did I understand you to say one- and- six? 21110 Do all people who live in the country go and stare at their horses and dogs every day of their lives?" |
| 21110 | Do n''t I look s- weet? 21110 Do n''t like her a bit, do you?" |
| 21110 | Do n''t you-- don''t you_ love_ animals? |
| 21110 | Do you mean it-- really? 21110 Do you realise all that your workman''s bundle contained, or the weight you have taken off our minds? |
| 21110 | Does he ever come? 21110 Er-- what exactly do you mean by` we''?" |
| 21110 | For which side shall I be asked to play? |
| 21110 | Good cakes? |
| 21110 | Got an old pair of brown stockings you ca n''t wear again? |
| 21110 | Had a good time? |
| 21110 | Have n''t I always been civil to you, Darsie? |
| 21110 | Hear what? 21110 How are you? |
| 21110 | How do you do? 21110 How do you manage it, dear? |
| 21110 | How do_ I_ feel, for example? |
| 21110 | How many can you crack at a time? 21110 How would the messages be sent?" |
| 21110 | How''s your drama getting on? 21110 How,"she demanded,"can you_ expect_ a reliable force, if precious opportunities are to be wasted like this? |
| 21110 | How? |
| 21110 | If you really care, father, could n''t you-- couldn''t you possibly refuse? |
| 21110 | In the orchard? 21110 Is anything the matter? |
| 21110 | Is it valuable, Aunt Maria-- worth a lot of money? |
| 21110 | Is my son with you? 21110 Is n''t it easy to be resigned for somebody else?" |
| 21110 | Is n''t this fine? 21110 Is she-- is she_ mad_?" |
| 21110 | Is that all the truth, Ralph, or only a part? |
| 21110 | Is your trunk ready, Darsie? 21110 It is beautiful, and I understand the drift, but-- would you mind paraphrasing it for my benefit?" |
| 21110 | It''s really true? 21110 Lady Maria''s?" |
| 21110 | Like which? |
| 21110 | Mother, what_ do_ you mean? |
| 21110 | Must I really? |
| 21110 | My dear, does it strike you that you are talking in a very wild, exaggerated fashion? |
| 21110 | My dear, how_ can_ you? 21110 Nice people there?" |
| 21110 | Not found anything yet? 21110 Oh, am I? |
| 21110 | Oh, but why? 21110 One- and- six did you say, madam?" |
| 21110 | Pawnshop, did ye say? 21110 Picnic? |
| 21110 | Plain Hannah? |
| 21110 | Please will you tell me the time of the next train from town? |
| 21110 | Porter, will you please tell me the way to the nearest pawnshop? |
| 21110 | Quite, quite sure? |
| 21110 | Ralph, do you suppose Jevons will dance with me to- night? 21110 Rather beastly, the first day, is n''t it?" |
| 21110 | Really? 21110 Rubies are the most valuable stones, are n''t they, Aunt Maria-- more valuable than diamonds?" |
| 21110 | S''pose we_ did_ fix it, what then? |
| 21110 | See old Vernon, glowering over there? |
| 21110 | Spare_ just_ ten minutes to sew up my back? |
| 21110 | Suppose we took turns? 21110 Tell me about your work-- how do you get on with your coach?" |
| 21110 | That meant for me, Darsie? |
| 21110 | Think so? |
| 21110 | We want to know if you will come to lunch with us on Thursday, and stay for the afternoon? 21110 Well, Miss Darsie Garnett, is n''t it about time that you had some talk with me?" |
| 21110 | Were_ you_ resigned when you were fifteen? |
| 21110 | What am I to say? 21110 What did it matter?" |
| 21110 | What did you mean by staring at me like that? |
| 21110 | What did your brother say? |
| 21110 | What do you mean by prison? |
| 21110 | What else,she would demand in forceful manner--"what else are you working for? |
| 21110 | What is her name? |
| 21110 | What is that, Aunt Maria? |
| 21110 | What prize? |
| 21110 | What scare? 21110 What time did you say that blessed old picnic is to start?" |
| 21110 | What will happen to it if I do? |
| 21110 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21110 | What_ did_ you do? |
| 21110 | When''s the next train to town? |
| 21110 | Where does she come from? |
| 21110 | Where_ is_ Ralph? |
| 21110 | Who is she? |
| 21110 | Who''s the one to- night? |
| 21110 | Why should you think I am` snarkey''? |
| 21110 | Why? |
| 21110 | Wilson? 21110 You did n''t hear anything about me before you left Newnham?" |
| 21110 | You know Dan? |
| 21110 | You know him well? |
| 21110 | You mean tea- parties? |
| 21110 | _ I_? |
| 21110 | _ No_ bids for this tasty little picture? 21110 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Was it a dream? 21110 A cloth coat, a mackintosh, an art serge cloak for evening wear-- how_ could_ one manufacture a fancy dress from garments so ordinary as these? 21110 A mastership, and time to write-- that''s your ambition still? 21110 After such an Aladdin''s feast, would not her workman''s bundle fall very flat? 21110 Alas for Harry and for John-- what could they do, two men alone, against a dozen? 21110 All serene now? 21110 All the money had been lost--"Whose money? 21110 Amusin'', but-- injudicious? 21110 And Dan-- what will Dan say? 21110 And Lady Hayes-- what_ did_ she say? 21110 And all those nights when you stayed out late, were you betting as usual-- getting into debt? |
| 21110 | And have you_ very_ interesting people living across the road?" |
| 21110 | And what happened next?" |
| 21110 | And who is the auctioneer?" |
| 21110 | And your friend?" |
| 21110 | Any Fresher who wishes to prove herself endowed with refined and artistic-- One shilling? |
| 21110 | Are n''t I tall? |
| 21110 | Are n''t we grown- up to- day? |
| 21110 | Are n''t you scared to death walking along dark lanes without a single lamppost? |
| 21110 | Are you going to play coward? |
| 21110 | Are you not well? |
| 21110 | Are you ready to come down? |
| 21110 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 21110 | Are you sure? |
| 21110 | As a matter of ordinary common sense is n''t it best to work in one''s_ own_ home, rather than in a strange one?" |
| 21110 | As for the sister-- but perhaps I''d better not make any remarks?" |
| 21110 | Back again so soon? |
| 21110 | Besides, Darsie, you are a particularly pretty and attractive girl into the bargain; you know that, do n''t you? |
| 21110 | Bound for the Manor, I suppose? |
| 21110 | Bowled over at the thought of inventing a costume-- that''s it, is n''t it? |
| 21110 | Can she_ mean_ it? |
| 21110 | Can you imagine if you lived a thousand years ever reaching such a pitch as that?" |
| 21110 | Can you wonder that I feel impatient with watches and chains when I think of_ that_?" |
| 21110 | Chickens?" |
| 21110 | Coffee? |
| 21110 | Could anything have happened of which she was unaware? |
| 21110 | Could n''t you introduce me as the Lady Claire, and let me put on airs for a treat? |
| 21110 | Could she-- could she_ bear_ to give them up? |
| 21110 | Could there possibly exist a more fascinating combination? |
| 21110 | Darsie gaped in bewilderment, whereupon Margaret cried resentfully--"Well, I must_ have_ joints, must n''t I? |
| 21110 | Did any one tell you? |
| 21110 | Did my yell sound very awful?" |
| 21110 | Did n''t_ you_ admire yourself when you saw yourself in the glass_ in_ that ducky grey bonnet?" |
| 21110 | Did you cycle? |
| 21110 | Did you get your milk last night? |
| 21110 | Do you go in for exams? |
| 21110 | Do you go to school? |
| 21110 | Do you look upon the fellow merely as a man to be helped, or do you care for him for his own personal sake?" |
| 21110 | Do you punt, Miss Garnett? |
| 21110 | Do you remember what a stern mentor I had, and how she bullied me, and packed me to bed, and took away my books? |
| 21110 | Do you see a diamond necklace with an emerald clasp? |
| 21110 | Do you see much of Dan? |
| 21110 | Do you suppose Dan would come?" |
| 21110 | Do you suppose it''s the usual thing?" |
| 21110 | Do you think she will?" |
| 21110 | Do you think you could talk to me, Dan, and amuse me a little bit? |
| 21110 | Do you think you could try?" |
| 21110 | Eh? |
| 21110 | Eh? |
| 21110 | Enjoying the lectures? |
| 21110 | Er-- er-- Slackers against-- against what? |
| 21110 | Every one comfortably on shore? |
| 21110 | Everything going all right? |
| 21110 | Finding the literature interesting?" |
| 21110 | For the kettle of a-- What advance on eightpence? |
| 21110 | For what other reason are you here?" |
| 21110 | For what?" |
| 21110 | Funny nickname, is n''t it?" |
| 21110 | Good to be there, is n''t it?" |
| 21110 | Got a scarf you can put round you if we go and sit out?" |
| 21110 | Got any tea left?" |
| 21110 | Had he been just, wise, prudent, in the words which he had said? |
| 21110 | Had he been stern enough?--too stern? |
| 21110 | Has n''t she come?" |
| 21110 | Have any of you ever seen the place?" |
| 21110 | Have you discovered your gyp- room yet?" |
| 21110 | Have you dropped down straight from the skies?" |
| 21110 | Have you ever been so nearly dead to know how it feels?" |
| 21110 | Have you fitted everything in? |
| 21110 | Have you seen my son-- Ralph Percival?" |
| 21110 | He glowered at the opposite wall for some minutes, then asked abruptly--"Why did you send off Percival?" |
| 21110 | How are you feeling? |
| 21110 | How can I put it so that it will be plain enough and not too plain? |
| 21110 | How can you be so sure?" |
| 21110 | How did_ you_ feel? |
| 21110 | How do the arms feel now? |
| 21110 | How do you expect me to move? |
| 21110 | How do you like my den?" |
| 21110 | How goes the work so far? |
| 21110 | How in the name of all that was mysterious could she contrive to possess herself of eightpence within the next hour? |
| 21110 | How much longer of this agony could she stand? |
| 21110 | How much would you take in coin of the realm to go up to Vera Ruskin and invite her to play for the spinsters? |
| 21110 | How shall one describe her to the unfortunates who have never beheld her in the flesh? |
| 21110 | How would she fare? |
| 21110 | How would that do for a change?" |
| 21110 | How would you dress?" |
| 21110 | How would you like that?" |
| 21110 | How would you like to be me, sitting down to- morrow morning to darn the socks?" |
| 21110 | How''s the old lady? |
| 21110 | I can open it, ca n''t I? |
| 21110 | I should think this must be a valuable stone, would n''t you?" |
| 21110 | I_ am_ nice to- day, thanks to you and Mason, and if other people admire me, why should n''t I admire myself? |
| 21110 | If the anchor were withdrawn, would Ralph drift once more towards the rocks? |
| 21110 | If the foundations of her buildings were unstable, what wonder that the edifice had fallen to the ground? |
| 21110 | If this is the outcome, what more can be said?" |
| 21110 | In the midst of your arduous brain toil, what could be more soothing and refreshing than to gaze upon this charming pastoral scene? |
| 21110 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 21110 | Is it developing satisfactorily?" |
| 21110 | Is it really to keep?" |
| 21110 | Is n''t it charming? |
| 21110 | Is n''t it graceful when I stand like this, and show the pleats? |
| 21110 | Is n''t it strange to think of? |
| 21110 | Is n''t it too awful? |
| 21110 | Is n''t she blighting? |
| 21110 | Is there anything the matter?" |
| 21110 | It bore but a few words written in large characters, and plentifully underlined--"_ Which team were you asked to play for_?" |
| 21110 | It was too late for parties; too early for pantomimes, a definite gift, failed to meet the case, since each girl thought with a pang,"What''s the use? |
| 21110 | It''s difficult, Darsie!--I may call you Darsie, may n''t I? |
| 21110 | It''s the jewels, the lost jewels-- Are my diamonds among them? |
| 21110 | Just up, are n''t you? |
| 21110 | Let me see: if we go up in three years''time, when we''re eighteen, how long will you have left of your course?" |
| 21110 | Look well, would n''t she, with a hat on one side? |
| 21110 | Marian paused dramatically, Darsie peered at her through a mist of hair, and queried weakly,"Well?" |
| 21110 | May I introduce myself? |
| 21110 | Need you say anything about it, do you think? |
| 21110 | No advance on tenpence? |
| 21110 | No one saw us come, did they? |
| 21110 | Not Annie Macdiarmid? |
| 21110 | Nothing to make herself look ugly, unattractive, unsuited for the post of lady''s companion? |
| 21110 | One question haunts her waking and sleeping hours; one problem embitters the most social occasions--`_Shall I be comfortable or polite_?'' |
| 21110 | Overcrowded? |
| 21110 | Pardon, madam? |
| 21110 | Pray why, inquired Ralph ingenuously, did Darsie not come when she had the chance? |
| 21110 | Pray why, the girls demanded, should Hannah Vernon be allowed to engross Darsie, when she enjoyed her society practically the whole year round? |
| 21110 | Pray, what good can you do yourself, or any one else, by going about with a face like a fiddle? |
| 21110 | Really? |
| 21110 | Really? |
| 21110 | Ripping day, is n''t it? |
| 21110 | Shall I disturb you if I sit here for a time?" |
| 21110 | She reached the door once more, was about to make a bolt for the staircase, when Lady Hayes''s voice called to her to return--"Darsie?" |
| 21110 | Should you think, Aunt Maria, that they were worth a hundred pounds put together?" |
| 21110 | Still living in a shower of jewels?" |
| 21110 | Suppose I ask them? |
| 21110 | Sure there''s nothing I can do?" |
| 21110 | Tea-- coffee-- soup? |
| 21110 | Tell me just exactly your sentiments when you saw me walking into that room?" |
| 21110 | Tell us about yourself? |
| 21110 | That was the young gamekeeper, was n''t it?" |
| 21110 | That''s a ruse which most of us have tried in our day, and come wearily back to sober fact... How do you like the Historical French Grammar?" |
| 21110 | That''s only common sense...''And what''s your fancy today, lovies? |
| 21110 | The five girls surged into the room, faced each other, and burst into eager speech--"_ Who''s_ going to prison?" |
| 21110 | The lawyer''s or the office''s?" |
| 21110 | The question is, shall we go?" |
| 21110 | The question of the hour is--_What shall we do_? |
| 21110 | Then it''s a promise?" |
| 21110 | Then suddenly she spoke again--"Aunt Maria, what are your ideas with regard to_ luck_?" |
| 21110 | Then why worry? |
| 21110 | Then-- What are you going to do?" |
| 21110 | There''s always the chance of a scholarship, and even if that did n''t come off, who can tell what may happen in three years''time? |
| 21110 | Thieves?" |
| 21110 | Things are bad enough as they are,_ but_... How on earth did you come to be careering about alone in that punt?" |
| 21110 | This was the older woman''s verdict; the younger preached the same precept in student vernacular--"Why grizzle when you want to smile? |
| 21110 | Usual programme, I suppose-- pick flowers and eat biscuits? |
| 21110 | Was he right? |
| 21110 | Was he wrong? |
| 21110 | Was it a frolic, or a fight? |
| 21110 | Was it possible that she had not_ seen_? |
| 21110 | Was n''t she sweet and dignified among them all? |
| 21110 | Was she per- fectly furious?" |
| 21110 | Was there nothing, nothing that she could do to lessen the probability? |
| 21110 | We just slacked and lazed, and amused ourselves till the Monday morning, and then, like giants refreshed, we went down to the fray and--""And what?" |
| 21110 | We said:` Why pity her, when you have n''t the least idea who she is?'' |
| 21110 | What about that garden- party you were discussing? |
| 21110 | What about worth and charm? |
| 21110 | What am I to say, ladies, for this handsome spread? |
| 21110 | What are you going to wear?" |
| 21110 | What are_ you_ going to do now?" |
| 21110 | What can we do to make the hall look pretty and cheerful?" |
| 21110 | What could I do? |
| 21110 | What could it be? |
| 21110 | What could she find to do to while away a whole forty- five minutes? |
| 21110 | What could you expect?" |
| 21110 | What could you wish for more? |
| 21110 | What d''you think of my nose? |
| 21110 | What did we have last?" |
| 21110 | What did you think?" |
| 21110 | What do you mean? |
| 21110 | What do you think? |
| 21110 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 21110 | What do_ you_ want with a pawnshop, a slip of a girl like you?" |
| 21110 | What does father say? |
| 21110 | What faces smile at her out of the mist? |
| 21110 | What for? |
| 21110 | What happened after that?" |
| 21110 | What happens to the pegs?" |
| 21110 | What has_ she_ done? |
| 21110 | What have I done, after all? |
| 21110 | What have you done before?" |
| 21110 | What have_ I_ done? |
| 21110 | What is home without an aspidistra? |
| 21110 | What joke was hidden away in this commonplace- looking bundle? |
| 21110 | What on earth possessed you to be such a muff?" |
| 21110 | What pictures would arise in the gallery of her mind? |
| 21110 | What price shall I say for` The Maiden''s Dream''? |
| 21110 | What price shall I say, ladies, for the kettle of a Senior Classic? |
| 21110 | What price the Moral Worth costume-- eh, what?" |
| 21110 | What shall it be?" |
| 21110 | What sort of things are for sale?" |
| 21110 | What sort of-- er--_boys_ are you accustomed to meet, if one may ask?" |
| 21110 | What subjects do you like best?" |
| 21110 | What was a mere matter of time, compared with the glory and_ eclat_ of owning a real live telegraph of one''s own? |
| 21110 | What was it? |
| 21110 | What was its aspect? |
| 21110 | What was the nearest water supply? |
| 21110 | What was there to hear?" |
| 21110 | What was this pretty girl about? |
| 21110 | What were porters paid for but to make themselves useful to passengers? |
| 21110 | What would happen? |
| 21110 | What would life bring? |
| 21110 | What would the Percivals say if at the end of the hunt she returned empty- handed? |
| 21110 | What''s the good of staying at a Manor House, and driving down with` the family,''if I have to be meek and friendly like any one else? |
| 21110 | What''s the matter? |
| 21110 | What''s the use of being high falutin''and making similes that are n''t correct?" |
| 21110 | What''s the world made up of, after all, but a number of separate homes? |
| 21110 | What''s your shop?" |
| 21110 | What_ could_ I do for a giant like you?" |
| 21110 | What_ could_ you, do you think?" |
| 21110 | When did you come?'' |
| 21110 | Where did you get your machine?" |
| 21110 | Where did_ I_ come in? |
| 21110 | Where do the spinsters come in?" |
| 21110 | Where do you live?" |
| 21110 | Where does she live, and what is she like, and what does she do, and what will_ you_ do when you''re there? |
| 21110 | Where in the world have you discovered that?" |
| 21110 | Where''s Mary-- Mary Everard? |
| 21110 | Where''s Percival?" |
| 21110 | Which of the two is it of which you are really thinking?" |
| 21110 | Which school? |
| 21110 | Who could have believed that the Governor would cut up so rough-- could deliver himself of such sledge- hammer judgments? |
| 21110 | Who was the kind fairy who set you free to appear among us in your rightful guise?" |
| 21110 | Who''s turn comes next?" |
| 21110 | Whom did she mean? |
| 21110 | Why did we never think of it ourselves? |
| 21110 | Why not ask some one to play about with_ her_? |
| 21110 | Why not? |
| 21110 | Why on earth could n''t the Governor be sensible, and wait till next morning? |
| 21110 | Why should she choose me?" |
| 21110 | Why should you speak the truth on every other subject, and humbug about that? |
| 21110 | Why_ could n''t_ you be content to stay at home instead of taking up this Newnham craze? |
| 21110 | Will you come to see me one afternoon next week when you are free, and feel inclined for a chat? |
| 21110 | Will you have the goodness to point out what you found so amusing?" |
| 21110 | Will you never learn how to dress?" |
| 21110 | Will you not step in and wait?" |
| 21110 | Wonder how she knows Dan? |
| 21110 | Would he beat her? |
| 21110 | Would he kiss her? |
| 21110 | Would n''t Darsie come? |
| 21110 | Would she be expected to play the part of permanent anchor, and, if so, could she, should she undertake the task? |
| 21110 | Would she be hurled against a broken boulder, wedged helplessly beneath the debris, or rushed forward into the swirl of the millpond itself? |
| 21110 | Would she cry? |
| 21110 | Would she triumph? |
| 21110 | Would the morrow find them smiling and happy as of yore, or driving off in separate cabs to take refuge in the bosoms of their separate families? |
| 21110 | Would you like to lie down?" |
| 21110 | Would you tell Dan Vernon that I want him to take your place?" |
| 21110 | Years before a brother had disappeared--""The lawyer''s brother?" |
| 21110 | You are still thinking of your book?" |
| 21110 | You do n''t happen to be snarkey, do you, about anything I''ve done?" |
| 21110 | You mean it in earnest? |
| 21110 | You wo n''t be cold?" |
| 21110 | You''ll remember that?" |
| 21110 | You-- you did n''t hurt yourself at the rink?" |
| 21110 | Your brother is, too, is n''t he? |
| 21110 | _ How was she going to obtain that eightpence for a ticket_? |
| 21110 | _ So_ likely, is n''t it?" |
| 21110 | _ What_ offers for the Botticelli? |
| 21110 | _ Where were they_? |
| 21110 | _ Why_? |
| 21110 | _ Why_?" |
| 21110 | are n''t we fine? |
| 21110 | boiled eggs and buttered toast, same as afore?" |
| 21110 | he cried anxiously,"is this going to get you into trouble with the aunt? |
| 21110 | how much money were those things worth?" |
| 21110 | is n''t that good? |
| 21110 | shall we sacrifice our brother man for the sake of the demon gold_? |
| 21110 | sighed Noreen mentally, just as Darsie lowered her eyes to meet those of her hostess, and inquired gravely--"How much may it cost?" |
| 21110 | tell me, when did you miss me first?" |
| 22076 | ''Bull- in- the- ring,''''squat- tag,''''button, button, who''s got the button?'' 22076 A movin''gen''rally looks sort of sad, does n''t it, Pa?" |
| 22076 | Ai n''t it queer how things turn out? |
| 22076 | And what are you thinkin''? |
| 22076 | And you let him-- and listened? |
| 22076 | And you really heard the clock? |
| 22076 | Are you a little gun- shy? |
| 22076 | Are you happy, Camilla? |
| 22076 | Are you in a quandary now, Thursa? |
| 22076 | Are you that happy you feel you can never lose a bit of the glad feeling? |
| 22076 | Arthur, are you sure? |
| 22076 | Better''n Miss Morrison? |
| 22076 | Bill was fine, and do you know, he is real nice when he''s sober? 22076 Bless your heart, what have I just told you? |
| 22076 | Bud,he said gently, laying his hand on the boy''s shoulder,"I wonder if you are the good ground? |
| 22076 | But Bud,Libby Anne said wistfully,"you ca n''t ever forget that I lied, can you? |
| 22076 | But did n''t you like Arthur first-- yourself-- anyway? |
| 22076 | But what would your mother say? |
| 22076 | But what''s the use of its lovely flashing purple? |
| 22076 | Can I go and see her, doctor? |
| 22076 | Dead? |
| 22076 | Did Mrs. Cavers make that? |
| 22076 | Did Tom hit you a- purpose? |
| 22076 | Did he have much when he started? |
| 22076 | Did he really say that, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | Did he? |
| 22076 | Did she send me this? 22076 Did ye ever hear, George, of greater rewards than money, and a greater happiness than being independent?" |
| 22076 | Did you ever see a man''trying to stand still on a bicycle? 22076 Did you get yer black dress then?" |
| 22076 | Did you have a pleasant journey? |
| 22076 | Did you really hear the clock last night, Auntie? |
| 22076 | Did you say hopes, Ma? 22076 Did you set him drunk and then turn him out in this blazing sun?" |
| 22076 | Did you take a photo of Mr. and Mrs. Cavers and Libby Anne? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you go to the Pioneers picnics, now? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you know we are going home? |
| 22076 | Do you know a Mr. Smeaton in Brandon,she asked,"Mr. Jack Smeaton?" |
| 22076 | Do you love her? |
| 22076 | Do you mean to say-- that Sandy Braden-- bought this tent-- for my little girl? |
| 22076 | Do you mean to tell me, Clay, that that man who brought me here is not the little girl''s father? 22076 Do you never use them, Martha?" |
| 22076 | Doctor,she said,"am I going to die?" |
| 22076 | Does n''t it beat all? |
| 22076 | Does she want you to take another country appointment, John? |
| 22076 | For why, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | Has she a chance? |
| 22076 | Hoo hae we used Bill? 22076 How can anyone be blue to- night with everything so beautiful and full of promise?" |
| 22076 | How do you do, Mr. Watson, how do you do? 22076 How do you know all this?" |
| 22076 | How do you know that, acushla? |
| 22076 | How far out is it, Pearl? |
| 22076 | How much did you give her? |
| 22076 | How much have you in the business here, Bob? |
| 22076 | How''s that, Buddie? |
| 22076 | How, Pearl? |
| 22076 | I can work and keep house, and sew and bake; but no man would ever fancy me''why should he? 22076 I guess you were good and glad, were n''t you, Auntie?" |
| 22076 | I wonder if I do? |
| 22076 | I''ll ask her when she comes, if you like? |
| 22076 | Is his father a Member of Parliament? |
| 22076 | Is it as bad as that, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | Is it possible that Libby Anne has forgotten me like that? 22076 Is n''t it a wine- coloured silk you always wish for when you see the new moon?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t it a wonder she do n''t come hustlin''? 22076 Is n''t it queer how things happen?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t she a brick? |
| 22076 | Is n''t that a woman for you all over, young and all as she is? 22076 Is there anyone that can give her a better chance than you? |
| 22076 | It is a bare- looking school, is n''t it? |
| 22076 | It may not be meant for me at all, but it is sweet while it lasts, and I ca n''t help hearing it, can I, Pearl? |
| 22076 | It''s foolish, it''s weak-- why do you do it? 22076 It''s the heat, Mrs. Cavers,"he said;"but it''ll soon wear off-- he''ll be all right soon, wo n''t he, Doc?" |
| 22076 | John,she said,"they''re all right wise, are they?" |
| 22076 | Listened? 22076 Man of honour?" |
| 22076 | Martha,he said suddenly,"I have n''t been very good to you, have I, old girl? |
| 22076 | Martha,she cried impulsively,"are you going to be married, too?" |
| 22076 | Mr. Donald,she said,"do n''t you think we should try to get some one to preach here and have a Sunday- school? |
| 22076 | Must you really go back to the West, Ellie dear? |
| 22076 | No word from Bud, is there, Martha? |
| 22076 | Now, Pa,Pearlie said one night,"ai n''t there some of yer friends ye''d like to write to, seein''as yer gettin''on so fine?" |
| 22076 | Now, what are you going to have for yourself? |
| 22076 | Pearl, how old are you? |
| 22076 | Restitution? |
| 22076 | Say, Martha, is n''t it great? 22076 Say, Pearl,"said Jimmy,"go in there and get out my catapult, will you? |
| 22076 | Say,said Jim,"where could we get some of them things, what did you call them, Pearl?" |
| 22076 | Shall we gather at the river? |
| 22076 | She did n''t swear, did she, John?'' 22076 Smeaton?" |
| 22076 | The what? |
| 22076 | They are pretty, are n''t they? |
| 22076 | Thursa,he said at last,"will you sing for me that Rosary song? |
| 22076 | Was n''t he adorable to think of that? |
| 22076 | Was n''t she a wonder? 22076 Was n''t ten dollars a ter''ble fine, John, only eighteen?" |
| 22076 | Well, he could n''t see the patch, could he, auntie? |
| 22076 | Well, my pretty dear,Mr. Perkins said amiably,"how are you feeling this evening?" |
| 22076 | Well, upon my word, you can talk some, ca n''t you? |
| 22076 | Well, what else? |
| 22076 | Well, what would happen our congregation if we had only one service a day? 22076 Were you ever caught?" |
| 22076 | Wha''s''at? |
| 22076 | What about your favourite colour, now, Pearl? |
| 22076 | What are they like? |
| 22076 | What can I do for you? |
| 22076 | What can I do? 22076 What can we do, Clay?" |
| 22076 | What did he do, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | What did you say, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | What do I know about young Jack Smeaton? 22076 What do yez mane by it? |
| 22076 | What do you know? |
| 22076 | What do you mean? |
| 22076 | What does it mean? |
| 22076 | What have you youngsters been up to now, while we were away? |
| 22076 | What is it, Arthur? |
| 22076 | What was it, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | What was she like, Pa? |
| 22076 | What was the bet about? |
| 22076 | What''ll ye do with the money? |
| 22076 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 22076 | What''s wrong? |
| 22076 | When did you say Uncle Bill died? |
| 22076 | Where are you going? |
| 22076 | Where did you learn that? |
| 22076 | Where he wuz now? |
| 22076 | Where he wuz now? |
| 22076 | Where is Bill Cavers, now? |
| 22076 | Where is there one? |
| 22076 | Who can resist these dreamy love- songs? |
| 22076 | Who is he, anyway? |
| 22076 | Who promised? |
| 22076 | Who told you to come to me about it? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you get excited and threaten to shoot yourself and all that? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you tame a squaw and have her do all this? 22076 Why does n''t she go home to her own people?" |
| 22076 | Why not? |
| 22076 | Why should n''t she? 22076 Why?" |
| 22076 | Will she cut up rough? |
| 22076 | Will she go to that meeting? |
| 22076 | Will you come and ride with me? 22076 Will you tell Mrs. Cavers, Martha? |
| 22076 | Would she? |
| 22076 | Would you call him a man of honour? |
| 22076 | Would you consider him a man worthy of trust? |
| 22076 | Would you like to write to her and see how she is, Pa? |
| 22076 | Would you stay away from your girl and never come back, and forget all about her? |
| 22076 | Wus he dead? |
| 22076 | Yes, Ma; but what d''ye think? 22076 You are Scotch, are you?" |
| 22076 | You are making it hard for me-- how can I help but perjure myself to win you? 22076 You would n''t think that half a pail of milk would go so far, now, would you, Martha? |
| 22076 | Young man, where were you at the time of the last election? 22076 was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned upon the tree?" |
| 22076 | ''What''s wrong, George?'' |
| 22076 | ''Ye''ll let me have them, will ye?'' |
| 22076 | ( Eh, what''s that? |
| 22076 | A man wants his wife to be pretty and smart and bright, and what am I?" |
| 22076 | Acting on a sudden impulse, Pearl said:"Mr. Braden, you know Bill Cavers, do n''t you?" |
| 22076 | Ai n''t that happiness enough for any one?" |
| 22076 | An''if ye found him greetin''at the bottom, wad ye no tak him up an''shut the door? |
| 22076 | And look back there at Lib Cavers''s house-- do you see how dreamy like and sleepin''it is, not takin''a bit of notice of anything? |
| 22076 | And who''d ever''a''thought of Mr. Mason being so kind, and him so stern lookin''?" |
| 22076 | Any girls?" |
| 22076 | Arthur''s face was twitching with pain and anger, but with wonderful self- control he asked her again:"Do you want to marry this man?" |
| 22076 | At last he called Pearl to him, and, in a muffled whisper, asked:"What is there now that I have n''t had?" |
| 22076 | Aunt Kate exclaimed,"where does anyone get roses at this time o''year, I''d like to know? |
| 22076 | Braden?" |
| 22076 | But I says to him, makin''it as plain as I could,''I mean, did ye see any sewin''around the house, did ye see anything in the line of sewin?'' |
| 22076 | But she would n''t ever have suited him, would she, Pearl? |
| 22076 | But what do you suppose? |
| 22076 | But what do you think of this now? |
| 22076 | But where were they? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER IV SOMETHING MORE THAN GESTURES Wanting is-- what? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XVIII THE LACROSSE MATCH What''s come of old Bill Lindsay and the Saxhorn fellers, say? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XXIX MARTHA''S STRONG ARGUMENTS"How does love speak?" |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XXVII THE WEDDING Life? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XXXIV THE CONTRITE HEART Who knows whither the clouds have fled? |
| 22076 | Ca n''t we get him?" |
| 22076 | Ca n''t you and I pass it on to Martha?" |
| 22076 | Camilla must ha''told them what I would like, and was n''t it kind of them, Ma, to ever think o''me? |
| 22076 | Can I take the price of my husband''s soul?" |
| 22076 | Can anything bring back my poor Will from the grave? |
| 22076 | Can anything give him back his chance in this world and the next? |
| 22076 | Can anything make me forget the cold black loneliness of it all? |
| 22076 | Cavers?" |
| 22076 | Danny sidled up to Mrs. Francis and said in a confidential whisper:"Ai n''t I the biggest dood in the bunch?" |
| 22076 | Did he doubt Mrs. Johnston''s word? |
| 22076 | Did n''t I say he was a Grit? |
| 22076 | Did n''t I tell you I''m Scotch and canny?" |
| 22076 | Did n''t ye promise someone the heathen for their inheritance? |
| 22076 | Did n''t you hear about the ballot- stuffing that went on here? |
| 22076 | Did ye hear about the trouble we had that year, summer of''87? |
| 22076 | Did ye warn the sinner, teach the young, feed the hungry an''comfort the sad?'' |
| 22076 | Did you ever see the beat of old Grandma Lowry?" |
| 22076 | Did you get any sense of it, Pearlie?" |
| 22076 | Do n''t it beat the cars? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you just wish you could gather up all the poor little children? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t move a Scotchman? |
| 22076 | Do you ever?" |
| 22076 | Do you know what I''m goin''to do with my first money I earn? |
| 22076 | Do you know, I often look at trees and feel sorry for them?" |
| 22076 | Do you not mind?" |
| 22076 | Do you see what I mane, Pa?" |
| 22076 | Does anyone speak to me of restitution? |
| 22076 | Dye think it fair to leave a trap- door open for a child to fall doon? |
| 22076 | Eh? |
| 22076 | Folks would say to me:''Oh, Mrs. Shenstone, do lay off your mournin'',''but I always said:''Mother''s still dead, is n''t she? |
| 22076 | Have you a girl, Doctor?" |
| 22076 | Have you worn it yet?" |
| 22076 | He looked up inquiringly and asked curtly:"What- do you want?" |
| 22076 | Here, now, God has set you up with a whole outfit-- what are you goin''to do with it?" |
| 22076 | How about that Scotch doctor, MacTavish? |
| 22076 | How did this great city doctor get here? |
| 22076 | How do you suppose the Grits carried this constituency? |
| 22076 | How many of a family have ye?" |
| 22076 | How old are you, Pearl?" |
| 22076 | How would you like a yoke of oxen to plough with? |
| 22076 | How''could he tell her? |
| 22076 | I says,''Do ye think Edith is gittin''ready to be married?'' |
| 22076 | I says:''What''ll you have, Bill?'' |
| 22076 | I want to see her-- who are you?" |
| 22076 | I was tellin''ye about Ted, was n''t I? |
| 22076 | I wonder have you done anything to prevent it? |
| 22076 | I wonder if it ever strikes Arthur what a fine housekeeper she is? |
| 22076 | I wonder if you are going to let the seed grow?" |
| 22076 | I wonder if you know how beautiful you are, Thursa?" |
| 22076 | I wonder will he ever come back?" |
| 22076 | I wonder would Mrs. Perkins take me in?" |
| 22076 | I''d go on one of my own-- the north half of seventeen there-- what''s the matter with that? |
| 22076 | I''ve never been a race in my life, have you?" |
| 22076 | If I choose to shut down on Bill Cavers it''s nobody''s business, is it?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t he pretty good? |
| 22076 | Is n''t it just dandy the way things happen?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t she the most bewitching little girl in all the world?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t that the right word? |
| 22076 | John Watson watched it silently, and then said, more to himself than to anyone else:"It is putty, ai n''t it?" |
| 22076 | Just as the democrat passed pants burst into maudlin song:"Who''s the best man in this town? |
| 22076 | Just movin''in, eh? |
| 22076 | Just then a still later consignment of Mr. Braden''s supporters drove past the house gaily singing the same refrain:"Who''s the best man in this town? |
| 22076 | Knowledge was a passion with Pearl;"meat and drink to her,"her mother often said, and now how was she to give it up? |
| 22076 | Libby Anne, did Tom strike you a- purpose?" |
| 22076 | May I sign it? |
| 22076 | Maybe you''ve seen him, have you? |
| 22076 | Miss Watson, will you please stand up and shut your eyes?" |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said when the church was having the sale, what was the odds where it was held? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said, How are the things getting on for the bazaar? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said, where will we meet next time? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said: Where''ll we hold it, anyway, if we do get enough stuff? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell says, What about the stairs carpet, now if you''re done with the rhubarb? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Cavers gladly assented, but would going out hurt Libby Anne? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Grieves said, Land sakes, let them wear their boots-- they do n''t need to go canterin''up and down the stairs in their bare feet, do they? |
| 22076 | Mrs. White again exclaimed:"_ What shall we do?_"Mrs. Francis said:"We''ll see what Camilla says." |
| 22076 | Now, Mr. Smeaton said----""See here, Thursa,"Arthur broke in,"did that cur make love to you?" |
| 22076 | Now, Mrs. Cavers, I know you do n''t like me-- why should you?--but wo n''t you take it?" |
| 22076 | Now, did you notice Mrs. Maxwell was n''t at the meeting? |
| 22076 | Now, tell me, dear, for you have n''t told me yet, are you glad to see me back?" |
| 22076 | Oh doctor, do n''t you see you are humiliating me by refusing to take this money?" |
| 22076 | Oh, Mrs. Cavers, you were merciful to me once-- do you mind how you held out your hand to me that day? |
| 22076 | Pearl recognized the words, and quickly answered:"Do you mind that the woman was wrong about that when she said there was nothing to draw with? |
| 22076 | Pearl stepped back to look at Martha''s hair, done in a braid around the top, before replying:"Skin like a lily, has she? |
| 22076 | S''posin''he did ate yer pie? |
| 22076 | She knew how hard it was to find a situation in Ontario, and now, faded and wrinkled and worn as she was, what chance had she among the many? |
| 22076 | Tell me one thing-- is Sandy Braden paying part of this?" |
| 22076 | That''s how it is with us, eh, what? |
| 22076 | The words of the prayer were stiff and unnatural, but when did the Spirit of God depend upon felicity of expression? |
| 22076 | Then, after a pause, he said,"Shall I send your telegram?" |
| 22076 | Then, to change the conversation, which was rather painful, Bugsey suggested:"What do you bet that fellow has n''t got a nest somewhere around here? |
| 22076 | They''d steal the coppers off a dead man''s eyes-- eh, what? |
| 22076 | This little Burrell is a Methodist, is n''t he?" |
| 22076 | Was n''t it fine that Martha had so''much good stuff cooked in the house and was able to set up such a fine meal at a minute''s notice? |
| 22076 | Was n''t it splendid of him to come this dreadful night?" |
| 22076 | Well, then, who in the world is he?" |
| 22076 | What did he care when the store closed? |
| 22076 | What do I care about the money, anyway? |
| 22076 | What do you know about him? |
| 22076 | What does Bud care for a few cents more on every bushel if he has to lie to get it?" |
| 22076 | What hae we done to help him? |
| 22076 | What right had this adventurer to steal her away from him? |
| 22076 | What strange power was in these words to make Bud Perkins suddenly realize that only one thing mattered? |
| 22076 | What was to be done? |
| 22076 | What''s queer about it, I''d like to know?" |
| 22076 | What''s that for, I wonder? |
| 22076 | What''s that?" |
| 22076 | What?" |
| 22076 | When Arthur went back to the house his face was white with the conflict, but his resolve was taken"Do you want to marry this Brandon man, Thursa?" |
| 22076 | When I went over after our threshin''to take her the money--""What money?" |
| 22076 | When is she comin'', Martha?" |
| 22076 | Where can I go where I''ll be any real use?" |
| 22076 | Where is he now? |
| 22076 | Where is she? |
| 22076 | Where is the blot? |
| 22076 | Who brought him? |
| 22076 | Who could learn a recitation in a day? |
| 22076 | Who would brave this terrible storm? |
| 22076 | Who''s been at you? |
| 22076 | Who''s the best man in this town? |
| 22076 | Who''s yon?" |
| 22076 | Why ca n''t you stay with us?" |
| 22076 | Why did n''t he speak? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you listen, man, to what I am telling you?" |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you make Bill''s death count for something good? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 22076 | Why do you go on loving her?" |
| 22076 | Why were Libby Anne''s clothes here? |
| 22076 | Will five hundred dollars bring you? |
| 22076 | Wo n''t it be glorious to be together always, dearie, you and I? |
| 22076 | Would Pearl box up the wedding cake in the little white boxes? |
| 22076 | Would n''t it be a lark to send one home?" |
| 22076 | Would n''t it be awful if Thursa was to do that after Arthur gettin''all ready, too?" |
| 22076 | Would n''t you love to let them all have a look and a smell and armful and be happy for once?" |
| 22076 | Would she think that they had taken away her old home? |
| 22076 | You ca n''t ever like me again?" |
| 22076 | You do n''t drink Schlitz? |
| 22076 | You do n''t know, do you, whether or not she''s savin''?" |
| 22076 | You do not mind hearing me rave about her, do you, Martha? |
| 22076 | You mind the money they saved to go home-- you got that, I guess, did n''t you? |
| 22076 | You would be superintendent, would n''t you?" |
| 22076 | You would like to go to Ontario to see your Grandmother and Aunt Edith, would n''t you?" |
| 22076 | You''ll do it, wo n''t you, Pearl?" |
| 22076 | You''ve never been in our house yet, have you?" |
| 22076 | and she''s just as dead as she ever was, is n''t she? |
| 22076 | cried Mrs. Watson,"did it come to that?" |
| 22076 | she cried,"do you mean it? |
| 22076 | the W. C. T. U. been interviewing you?" |
| 12280 | ''E took de lett''? |
| 12280 | ''Ma lill dotter, wad dad meggin you cry? 12280 ''Ow you know dat?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', Agricola writ''n''to Sylvestre to stop dat dool? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', oo dad man was? 12280 ''Sieur Frowenfel'',"he called from under the counter, later in the day,"you t''ink it would be hanny disgrace to paint de pigshoe of a niggah?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'',he resumed, as they came away from the window,"one week ago"--he held up one finger--"what I was doing? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'',said Aurora, leaning her head on one side,"some pipple thing it is doze climade;''ow you lag doze climade?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Grandissime,--her voice was very tender,--"wad you''horry?" |
| 12280 | A professional call? |
| 12280 | A silent one,said the apothecary"So silent as to be none of my business?" |
| 12280 | Achille? 12280 Agricola and Sylvestre?" |
| 12280 | Ah, ah, I see; like her brother Honoré-- looks at both sides of a question-- a miserable practice; but why could n''t Palmyre use_ her_ eyes? 12280 Ah, my name? |
| 12280 | Ah? |
| 12280 | Aha? |
| 12280 | Allegoricon? 12280 Alone?" |
| 12280 | An unguent? 12280 An''''Sieur Frowenfel''--dey kill''i m? |
| 12280 | An''you crah bic- ause''e is nod guiltie? |
| 12280 | And I must be mum, eh? |
| 12280 | And I with you? |
| 12280 | And Mandarin is really in charge here? |
| 12280 | And Mr.----, your cousin? |
| 12280 | And did the trip prove of no advantage to you? |
| 12280 | And have she and her daughter actually got the money? |
| 12280 | And how did you answer them? |
| 12280 | And how, indeed, do you know that? |
| 12280 | And left the lady? |
| 12280 | And may I offer you no help in your difficulty? |
| 12280 | And pray, how would you give a people a free government and then compel them to administer it? |
| 12280 | And that will bring the money, will it? |
| 12280 | And what is the question before me? |
| 12280 | And who is my Neighbor? |
| 12280 | And why to- night? |
| 12280 | And why? |
| 12280 | And you are not afraid to go alone? |
| 12280 | And you do n''t see that it ought either not to have begun, or else ought not to have ended there? |
| 12280 | And you positively will give the money to the managers not later than to- morrow evening? |
| 12280 | And you say that, when you would have inquired for him at Frowenfeld''s, you saw Palmyre there, standing and talking with Frowenfeld? 12280 And you think restitution should be made them, no doubt, eh?" |
| 12280 | And you think they have been deeply wronged, eh? 12280 And you think you know who it is?" |
| 12280 | And you will really go and see him? |
| 12280 | And you? |
| 12280 | Are you certain of that? |
| 12280 | Are you writing something, Professor? |
| 12280 | As Señor will remember I told him,remarked the overseer;"how can a man expect to plow with a zebra?" |
| 12280 | At any cost? |
| 12280 | At least, what_ has_ happened? 12280 Awake?" |
| 12280 | But how came a lady to be out on the levee, at sunset, on foot and alone? |
| 12280 | But w''at_ can_ dey say? 12280 But when my hand itches,"retorted Aurore in a high key,"have n''t I got to put it instantly into my pocket if I want the money to come there? |
| 12280 | But who is this person in mortal peril? |
| 12280 | But who will sing? |
| 12280 | But why did you let Agamemnon and Valentine go off that way, you? |
| 12280 | But why, then, does he not walk with her? |
| 12280 | But with nothing to laugh at? |
| 12280 | But your late companion? |
| 12280 | But, Doctor, why not take your own advice? 12280 But,"said the little doctor,"what did that fellow mean by your Creole partner? |
| 12280 | Can not leave her room? |
| 12280 | Can you keep shop in the forenoon or afternoon indifferently, as I may require? |
| 12280 | Can you paint sometimes in the morning and keep shop in the evening? |
| 12280 | Channel? 12280 Citizen Fusilier, do you know me no better?" |
| 12280 | Citizen Fusilier,asked one of the gossips,"what has the new government to do with the health of the Muses?" |
| 12280 | Clemence? |
| 12280 | Clotilde,said the mother, presently looking up,"do you remember the evening you treated me so ill?" |
| 12280 | Come, come, Raoul, tell me, what is the news? |
| 12280 | D''you fin''him? |
| 12280 | Dad was all? |
| 12280 | Dat me w''at pass in rue Royale ev''y mawnin''holl''in''''_ Bé calas touts chauds_,''an''singin''; do n''t you know? |
| 12280 | Dead stock in a mercantile sense, you mean,continued the apothecary;"but are men right in measuring such things only by their present market value?" |
| 12280 | Did I speak? 12280 Did she change her mind, or did she misunderstand me?" |
| 12280 | Did she sign the paper? |
| 12280 | Did they ever tell you their history? |
| 12280 | Did you ever hear of a more perfect specimen of Creole pride? 12280 Did you recognize him?" |
| 12280 | Did you see him? 12280 Did you see his face?" |
| 12280 | Did you see that man just turn the bend of the road, away yonder? |
| 12280 | Did you tell my cousins the foundations of society here are false? |
| 12280 | Do I know I have a head on my shoulders? 12280 Do dragoons ever moralize?" |
| 12280 | Do he and Joe Frowenfeld visit there? |
| 12280 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12280 | Do we part here? |
| 12280 | Do you know those ladies, Mr. Frowenfeld? 12280 Do you know where you are going?" |
| 12280 | Do you know who wrote it? |
| 12280 | Do you mean''dies''? |
| 12280 | Do you not know what she was going to do with it? |
| 12280 | Do you not see it? |
| 12280 | Do you say they have caught her? |
| 12280 | Do you think so, Doctor? 12280 Do you wish me to go to- night?" |
| 12280 | Do you wish me to work a spell for you? |
| 12280 | Do you wish to put it in the window? |
| 12280 | Do you wish to see me? |
| 12280 | Doctah Keene,demanded Raoul, ignoring the question,"I hask you now, plain, don''you find dat mighty disgressful to do dat way, lak Honoré?" |
| 12280 | Doctor Keene,said the visitor, when his attitude was no longer tolerable,"have you anything more to say to me before I leave you?" |
| 12280 | Does my hand tremble, Joseph? 12280 Does the arrangem''--"his utterance failed him--"does it end there?" |
| 12280 | Douane? |
| 12280 | Ee was yeh?--laz nighd? |
| 12280 | Eh? 12280 Exclusively?" |
| 12280 | Fo''wad you Cryne? |
| 12280 | For sale? |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld,he said, with a smile and in an undertone, as Agricola''s footsteps died away,"do n''t you know who that woman is?" |
| 12280 | Has it anything inside? |
| 12280 | Have you any idea who stabbed Citizen Fusilier? |
| 12280 | Have you any knowledge of this business? |
| 12280 | Have you heard at whose house this was? |
| 12280 | Have you not paid it? |
| 12280 | Have you seen Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Have you seen Joseph Frowenfeld to- day? |
| 12280 | He did n''t say that? |
| 12280 | He? 12280 Hemorrhage?" |
| 12280 | Hey, old witch,said the doctor, with mock severity;"not hung yet?" |
| 12280 | Honoré Grandissime? 12280 Honoré,"said the doctor, following him a step,"I could n''t have made a mistake-- It''s the little Monk,--it''s Aurora, is n''t it?" |
| 12280 | Honoré? |
| 12280 | Horses? |
| 12280 | How are affairs about town? |
| 12280 | How did that happen? |
| 12280 | How is he? |
| 12280 | How is it spelled on that paper? |
| 12280 | How so? |
| 12280 | How? |
| 12280 | How? |
| 12280 | I adv-- yes; what is it you find? |
| 12280 | I am sorry now--derisively--"that I never sent_ my_ boy to France, am I not? |
| 12280 | I did not treat you ill."Yes, do n''t you know-- the evening you made me lose my purse? |
| 12280 | I do not understand you, sir; what is that? |
| 12280 | I mean,insisted Frowenfeld,"Is there no man who can stand between you and those who wrong you, and effect a peaceful reparation?" |
| 12280 | I must go alone; and-- can you lend me your carriage? 12280 I suppose my cousins denied your statement with indignation, eh?" |
| 12280 | I suppose you know what---- thinks about it? |
| 12280 | I tell you, Agricole, you did n''t have it with you; Frowenfeld, you have n''t seen a big knotted walking- stick? |
| 12280 | I thing, me, dey hought to pud doze quadroon''free? |
| 12280 | I think the warmer is growing weather outside, is it-- is it not? |
| 12280 | I, Agricola Fusilier, stand as an interpreter to a negro? 12280 If Professo''Frowenfel''''s in?" |
| 12280 | If the pre- parish- ions are not complitted, you will not find''i m; but if they har complitted-- you know''i m? |
| 12280 | In no cemetery-- being Protestants, you know--"Ah, yes, sir? |
| 12280 | In wad_ cimetière_ dad was? |
| 12280 | Including the gentleman from whom you rent your store? |
| 12280 | Innocen''from wad? |
| 12280 | Is Mr. Frowenfeld in? |
| 12280 | Is not the season early? |
| 12280 | Is there no one who can make peace between you? |
| 12280 | Is this a corporeal man, or must I doubt my eyes? 12280 Is this what that lady was getting?" |
| 12280 | Is this young man in love with her? |
| 12280 | Is your mistress well enough by this time to venture here? |
| 12280 | It is not true, is it? |
| 12280 | It is your work? |
| 12280 | It was-- my landlord, was n''t it? |
| 12280 | Know? |
| 12280 | Laugh? 12280 M- m- m.""You must not watch me go out of sight; do you hear? |
| 12280 | Mah frang,he said to his table companion,"wass you sink of a mane w''at hask- a one neegrow to''ave- a one shair wiz''i m, eh?--in ze sem room?" |
| 12280 | Mawse Chawlie,she said again,"w''a''s dis I yeh''bout dat Eu''ope country? |
| 12280 | May be she was going to make a little tisane, eh? |
| 12280 | Monday before last? |
| 12280 | Monsieur Innerarity,said''Polyte,"_ who is_ Monsieur Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | More than he deserves? |
| 12280 | Mr. Frhowenfeld,said the other,"do you evva rhide?" |
| 12280 | Mr. Frowenfeld, are these your books? 12280 Mr. Frowenfeld, you know my uncle very well, I believe-- Agricole Fusilier-- long beard?" |
| 12280 | Mr. Frowenfeld, you know what some very excellent people do with this? 12280 Mr. Frowenfeld, you never make pills with eight corners eh?" |
| 12280 | My Indian Queen? |
| 12280 | News? 12280 No, I did not intend to say all this; I came to offer my help to you; but my mind is full-- what do you expect? |
| 12280 | No, it ought not to be so hard--"How, not so hard? |
| 12280 | No, you make them round; can not you make your doctrines the same way? 12280 No,"she said,"bud a man wad godd some''ouses to rend, muz ee nod boun''to ged''is rend?" |
| 12280 | No- o? 12280 Nod sell me--_ouangan_?" |
| 12280 | Not in de groun''[2]? |
| 12280 | Not the De Brahmin Mandarin who was Honoré''s manager? |
| 12280 | Now which is the older, little old woman? |
| 12280 | Of course you know where Cannes Brulées is, do n''t you? |
| 12280 | Office? 12280 On high land?" |
| 12280 | Oo dad is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | Oo dad is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | Oo it is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | Ow much you tink? |
| 12280 | Palmyre? 12280 Partly,"replied Frowenfeld;"but how shall I vindicate my innocence? |
| 12280 | Policy? 12280 Possible?" |
| 12280 | Pro- hofessor Frowenfeld, by what right do you interfere? |
| 12280 | Purse? |
| 12280 | Put them-- put-- put them--What could it mean? |
| 12280 | Rhaoul? 12280 See me alone?" |
| 12280 | Shall I need any instruments? 12280 Shall we go into my room?" |
| 12280 | She? 12280 Should the opportunity offer,"continued Joseph,"may I speak a word for you myself?" |
| 12280 | Sir? |
| 12280 | Sir? |
| 12280 | Sir? |
| 12280 | So you concluded not to die, eh? 12280 Tale me,"said the landlord, as he concluded the recital,"w''y deen Bras Coupé mague dad curze on Agricola Fusilier? |
| 12280 | That Honoré is having all his business carried on in English? |
| 12280 | That boat song, do you mean, which they sing as a signal to those on shore? |
| 12280 | That is all I can do? |
| 12280 | That is all, Palmyre, is it not? 12280 That is why she wanted the_ basilic_, eh?" |
| 12280 | The great lawyer? |
| 12280 | Then the store below is to be occupied by a-- what? |
| 12280 | Think I am going to shake hands with an apothecary? |
| 12280 | To see whom? |
| 12280 | To whom, my child? 12280 Uncle,"Aurora by and by heard Honoré say,"shall I leave my own counting- room?" |
| 12280 | Very well; and what shall it be? |
| 12280 | W''ad you fin''de rizzon is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | W''at you got to say to dat? |
| 12280 | W''at? 12280 W''ere you fin''sudge a reever lag dad Mississippi? |
| 12280 | W''ere you goin''fin''sudge a h- air? |
| 12280 | W''ere you goin''fin''sudge a so ridge groun''? 12280 W''ere you is''urted?" |
| 12280 | W''ere you meet him? |
| 12280 | W''y, Mawse Chawlie,she replied,"does you s''pose one po''nigga kin tell a big lie? |
| 12280 | Was it not Clemence? 12280 Wat''s de mattah?" |
| 12280 | Watch this house? |
| 12280 | We have nevertheless become very good friends-- I believe? 12280 We shall see what?" |
| 12280 | Well, and suppose he is; what of it? 12280 Well, do you not find that true?" |
| 12280 | Well, guess which one is our landlord? |
| 12280 | Well, how much? |
| 12280 | Well, old eavesdropper,he said, as Clemence came,"what is the scandal to- day?" |
| 12280 | Well, sir, what would you give us for our title in case we should decide to part with it? |
| 12280 | Well, then, the rue du Canal? |
| 12280 | Well, who is it, then? |
| 12280 | Well,presently said Palmyre, with a pretence of abandoning her impression,"then you want me to work you a spell for money, do you?" |
| 12280 | Well,said the governor, smilingly,"you have pointed out what you consider to be the breakers, now can you point out the channel?" |
| 12280 | Well,said the mortgager, presently rising,"you will make up your mind and let me know, will you?" |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Were at you buy your hats? |
| 12280 | Were you lef you''hat,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | What can I do for you, Professor? 12280 What can you expect, my- de''-seh?" |
| 12280 | What could he want? |
| 12280 | What dat is? |
| 12280 | What did he say about it? |
| 12280 | What do the family say to that? |
| 12280 | What do you intend to convey by that term? |
| 12280 | What do you mean? |
| 12280 | What does he do there? 12280 What does he want with me?" |
| 12280 | What does it mean? |
| 12280 | What face? |
| 12280 | What has he done? 12280 What have you there?" |
| 12280 | What if I should tell you that by watching the Congo dancing- ground at midnight to- night, you will see the real author of this mischief-- eh? |
| 12280 | What is it? |
| 12280 | What is prejudice? 12280 What is that you say?" |
| 12280 | What is the matter with him? |
| 12280 | What is this? |
| 12280 | What is this? |
| 12280 | What large gentlemen was that sitting on the other side? |
| 12280 | What she''s worse? |
| 12280 | What sort of a person is M. Grandissime in his appearance? |
| 12280 | What sort? 12280 What way?" |
| 12280 | What will you do now? |
| 12280 | What, sir? 12280 What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | Where am I going? |
| 12280 | Where is Agamemnon? |
| 12280 | Where is my mother? |
| 12280 | Where is the gold that came into your purse? 12280 Where?" |
| 12280 | Where? |
| 12280 | Where? |
| 12280 | Which language do you call_ la belle?_asked Doctor Keene, with pretended simplicity. |
| 12280 | Which one? |
| 12280 | Who are they? |
| 12280 | Who cares whether they share our opinions or not? 12280 Who do you think he is?" |
| 12280 | Who is with him just now? |
| 12280 | Who is withered? |
| 12280 | Who was Bras- Coupé? |
| 12280 | Who, for instance? |
| 12280 | Who? 12280 Who? |
| 12280 | Who? |
| 12280 | Who? |
| 12280 | Whom have you married? |
| 12280 | Why did you not send for me, Joseph? 12280 Why did you tell him?" |
| 12280 | Why have they not your condemnation? |
| 12280 | Why not Frowenfeld? |
| 12280 | Why not? |
| 12280 | Why should these little concealments ruffle my bosom? 12280 Why?" |
| 12280 | Will Monsieur be so good as to explain himself? |
| 12280 | Will Mr. Fusilier''s wound give him much trouble? |
| 12280 | Will they treat her exactly as if she were white, and had threatened the life of a slave? |
| 12280 | With the basil? 12280 Would not Monsieur at least consent to be their financial adviser?" |
| 12280 | Would you think well to go and inquire? |
| 12280 | Yes, sir; why do you ask? |
| 12280 | Yes, sir? 12280 Yes, what face?" |
| 12280 | Yes,replied the apothecary, hat in hand;"where is it?" |
| 12280 | Yes,replied the mortgager,"it is true they are buying these very titles; but they may be making a mistake?" |
| 12280 | You are innocent of wrong? |
| 12280 | You are not one of his clerks? |
| 12280 | You are sent for it? |
| 12280 | You charge white people with lying? |
| 12280 | You do n''t call this a hiding place, do you-- in his own bedchamber? |
| 12280 | You do n''t mind my-- bad manners, Joe? |
| 12280 | You do n''t suppose she comes near here, do you? 12280 You goin''take dat lett''to Sylvestre?" |
| 12280 | You goin''tell''i m? |
| 12280 | You had it? 12280 You har one tenant, ent it?" |
| 12280 | You have not lost your purse_ again?_"Ah! 12280 You know him?" |
| 12280 | You know it is Palmyre, do you? |
| 12280 | You know? |
| 12280 | You lak dat song? |
| 12280 | You laugh? |
| 12280 | You ligue? |
| 12280 | You may say,said the ever- amiable Creole,"that you allowed debate to run into controversy, eh?" |
| 12280 | You think so? |
| 12280 | You tink I hass too much? |
| 12280 | You tink she is worse a t''ousand dollah? |
| 12280 | You wan''to tague the pard of dose Grandissime''? |
| 12280 | You want to get me into the sort of scrape I got our''professor''into, eh? |
| 12280 | You was at her house again this morning? |
| 12280 | You was in dad shob of''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | You will excuse me, sir? |
| 12280 | You will pay? 12280 You wish me to open it? |
| 12280 | You''ad de fivver? 12280 You''ll go?" |
| 12280 | You''s well? 12280 You-- find-- dad-- nize?" |
| 12280 | Your partner in business? |
| 12280 | Your patient,said Doctor Keene,"is an emphatic''yes''to the question the girls sometimes ask us doctors-- Does love ever kill?'' |
| 12280 | _ Comment to yé, Clemence?_The merchant waved his hand as he rode away with his companion. |
| 12280 | _ Eh, bien_? |
| 12280 | _ Est il mort_? |
| 12280 | _ Hé_, Doctah,_ que- ce qui t''après fé?_"_ Ho, ho, compère Noyo!_"_ Comment va_, Docta? |
| 12280 | _ Hé_, Doctah,_ que- ce qui t''après fé?_"_ Ho, ho, compère Noyo!_"_ Comment va_, Docta? |
| 12280 | _ I_ ask you? |
| 12280 | _ Mais, comment?_demanded the suffering daughter. |
| 12280 | _ Mais_, don you see''ow dad was luggy? 12280 _ Mais_, oo strigue''i m?" |
| 12280 | _ Montagne?_asked one slave of another,"_ qui est çà, montagne? |
| 12280 | _ Montagne?_asked one slave of another,"_ qui est çà, montagne? |
| 12280 | _ Qui ci ça?_asked the Capitain, sternly, stooping and grasping her burden, which she had been trying to conceal under herself. |
| 12280 | _ What?_ A Creole under sentence! |
| 12280 | _ Will_ I? 12280 ''E come in blidding--"In w''ere? |
| 12280 | ''Hygrometer l5''--but this is not to- day''s weather? |
| 12280 | ''Ow you like de noo sto''? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', I thing dad Honoré Grandissime is one bad man, ent it? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', oo you fine dad pigtu''to loog lag, yonnah, hon de wall?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | ( Trade with a Grandissime? |
| 12280 | ("And you suffered this thing to take place?" |
| 12280 | *****"And you say your family decline to accept the assistance of the police in their endeavors to bring the killer of your uncle to justice?" |
| 12280 | --a Grandissime of the purest blood, will you pledge me your aid to liberate him from his danger,''right or wrong''?" |
| 12280 | A little hearing of mass, a little telling of beads, a little crossing of one''s self-- what is that? |
| 12280 | A scientific man?--in Louisiana?" |
| 12280 | A smile of bitter humor passed over his face, and he looked for a near seat, saying:"How''s Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | A young lady? |
| 12280 | Agricola entered, followed by the doctor, and demanded in indignant thunder- tones, as he entered:"Who-- ordered-- that-- carriage?" |
| 12280 | Agricola read:"What is that layde want in thare with Honoré?" |
| 12280 | Agricola?" |
| 12280 | Ah, you have none? |
| 12280 | All gone?" |
| 12280 | An''w''at we care for valuable citizen? |
| 12280 | And Palmyre,--and Agricole? |
| 12280 | And as to her brain: what can we say? |
| 12280 | And did the intruder get in by magic, by outside lock- picking, or by inside collusion? |
| 12280 | And did the orphan, in despite of Indians and soldiers and wilderness, settle down here and make a moderate fortune? |
| 12280 | And how had that forbearance been rewarded? |
| 12280 | And it is that that is giving you this fever, eh?" |
| 12280 | And let him know that I am anxious about him? |
| 12280 | And shall a poor human creature try to be better than a bird? |
| 12280 | And the passenger more quietly answers back:"Hello, Raoul, is that you?" |
| 12280 | And was n''t that glorious-- never to be ashamed of anything, no matter how bad? |
| 12280 | And what has preserved it so long? |
| 12280 | And what is the decision? |
| 12280 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 12280 | As the populace floated away in knots of three, four and five, those who had witnessed mademoiselle''s(?) |
| 12280 | At length he spoke:"What is it?" |
| 12280 | At this point he digressed a moment:"You know my cousin, Honoré Grandissime, w''at give two hund''fifty dolla''to de''ospill laz mont''? |
| 12280 | Better not be too proud, eh,''Sieur Frowenfel''?" |
| 12280 | Bud me-- you wand to know wad I thing aboud''i m? |
| 12280 | But Doctor Keene, without waiting for this question, had asked one:"Does Frowenfeld board with them?" |
| 12280 | But can I be no help to you in this matter?" |
| 12280 | But he had a friend-- a cousin-- whom he would recommend, just the man for the position; a splendid fellow; popular, accomplished-- what? |
| 12280 | But he? |
| 12280 | But how can the materials of an education be dead stock?" |
| 12280 | But if Rome commissioned exorcists, could not he employ one? |
| 12280 | But in the next-- how was this? |
| 12280 | But never mind me; tell me about Honoré; how does that row with his family progress?" |
| 12280 | But oo dad odder one? |
| 12280 | But shall it go on forever? |
| 12280 | But we will overturn-- eh?" |
| 12280 | But what is that on the dark eyelash? |
| 12280 | But what of that? |
| 12280 | But where had he come out? |
| 12280 | But where is Valentine? |
| 12280 | But where was Bras- Coupé? |
| 12280 | But where? |
| 12280 | But"--he drew back in his chair sidewise and made great pretence of frowning--"you decline the offices of that precious possession, a Creole friend?" |
| 12280 | By apologetic reasonings? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER III"AND WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER VII WAS IT HONORÉ GRANDISSIME? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER X"OO DAD IS,''SIEUR FROWENFEL''?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XVII THAT NIGHT Do we not fail to accord to our nights their true value? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXVI A RIDE AND A RESCUE"Douane or Bienville?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXXIV CLOTILDE AS A SURGEON Was it worse to stay, or to fly? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXXV"FO''WAD YOU CRYNE?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXXVII HONORÉ MAKES SOME CONFESSIONS"Comment çà va, Raoul?" |
| 12280 | Can you run? |
| 12280 | Could even so little a city be stirred about such a petty, private trouble as this of his? |
| 12280 | Could it be that that fist had not descended? |
| 12280 | Could you suppose, sir, the expression which you may have heard me use--''my downtrodden country''--includes blacks and mulattoes? |
| 12280 | Di''n''''e gave dat money to Aurora De Grapion?--one''undred five t''ousan''dolla''? |
| 12280 | Did Agricola believe in the supernatural potency of these gimcracks? |
| 12280 | Did he not have a conversation with you lately, too?" |
| 12280 | Did n''t I say my prayers under the blanket just now?" |
| 12280 | Did n''t I_ always_ tell you so?" |
| 12280 | Did the brig- master never see the woman again? |
| 12280 | Didn''I had to run from Bras- Coupé in de haidge of de swamp be''ine de''abitation of my cousin Honoré, one time? |
| 12280 | Dishonest? |
| 12280 | Do king or clergy trouble me? |
| 12280 | Do my pistols show_ too_ much through my coat? |
| 12280 | Do the people at large repudiate those men? |
| 12280 | Do you feel strong enough to go with me in your gig a little way?" |
| 12280 | Do you igno''dad you''ave insult me, off- scow''ing?" |
| 12280 | Do you imagine I had nothing better to do than notice whether a Grandissime is good- looking or not? |
| 12280 | Do you not know that women can make money? |
| 12280 | Do you not see why it is that this practical world does not permit ladies to make a living? |
| 12280 | Do you remember-- on the levee, by the Place d''Armes-- me asking you to send Agricola to me? |
| 12280 | Do you see? |
| 12280 | Do you suppose she was going to put on the face of having been born or married to this degraded condition of things? |
| 12280 | Do you think it practicable? |
| 12280 | Do you think our soil will support such a structure?" |
| 12280 | Do you think they would so belittle themselves as to write to the usurper? |
| 12280 | Do you visit them at home?" |
| 12280 | Do you want Alphonsina to be seized for the rent?" |
| 12280 | Doctor Keene visibly in love with one of them--_which one_? |
| 12280 | Does not even Nature herself practise wiles? |
| 12280 | Don''you know de debble ah de grett cyount''-feiteh? |
| 12280 | Ee thing so, too, eh?" |
| 12280 | Eh? |
| 12280 | Evade? |
| 12280 | Fo''w''at?" |
| 12280 | Fo''w''y do n''t he give his nemm?" |
| 12280 | For how does the king in these matters of religion? |
| 12280 | Foreigner by sentiment and intention, or only by accident of birth? |
| 12280 | Foreigner or native? |
| 12280 | Forenoon-- afternoon?" |
| 12280 | Frhowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Go and what? |
| 12280 | Grandissime?" |
| 12280 | H- do you imagine there is anything strange to me in this-- at my age?" |
| 12280 | Had he not overlooked some expedient? |
| 12280 | Had not a man better temporize a while, and see what Ex- Governor- general Casa Calvo and Trudeau were going to do? |
| 12280 | Halways bizzie? |
| 12280 | Have they caught her?" |
| 12280 | Have you heard it thunder and rain in those Louisiana lowlands? |
| 12280 | Have you one?" |
| 12280 | He dropped his voice and said-- asking like a child a question he was perfectly able to answer--"What de matta wid Agricole?" |
| 12280 | He opened his lips to speak; but she was quicker than he, and said, in a stealthy way that seemed oddly unnecessary:"You''ave some basilic?" |
| 12280 | He stopped still to think; what"train of thought"could he have started in the mind of such a man? |
| 12280 | He turned once more and mentally beat his breast as he muttered:"Why do I not decide?" |
| 12280 | Honoré Grandissime avowedly in love with one of them--_which one_? |
| 12280 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 12280 | How dare you insinuate that my kinsmen may deal otherwise than justly?" |
| 12280 | How dare you, sir? |
| 12280 | How dare you, sir?" |
| 12280 | How do you do, sir? |
| 12280 | How is Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | How''s Honoré? |
| 12280 | How? |
| 12280 | I mean do you use these books?" |
| 12280 | I thought you-- As I was saying, gentlemen, what, after all, does it sum up?" |
| 12280 | I will set some chairs outside, eh? |
| 12280 | I wonder why he is out here on foot?" |
| 12280 | I, too, was born in America-- but will any man responsible for his opinion mistake me-- Agricola Fusilier-- for an American?" |
| 12280 | If I know he is yo''frien''? |
| 12280 | If dat is_ so_, den fo''w''y I yeh folks bragg''n''bout de''stayt o''s''iety in Eu''ope''?" |
| 12280 | If that Dragoon is not our cousin Honoré Grandissime-- well--""Honoré in mask? |
| 12280 | If you will be so kind?" |
| 12280 | In a little while there came a light footstep, and a soft, mock- startled"Who is that?" |
| 12280 | Is education better than family peace? |
| 12280 | Is it for naught, that I have sallied forth from home, drawing the curtains of my carriage to shield me from the gazing crowd? |
| 12280 | Is n''t it just glorious?" |
| 12280 | Is that right, sir?" |
| 12280 | Is that what you mean-- an ointment?" |
| 12280 | Is there anything at all what I will not give or even do if Palmyre will be my wife? |
| 12280 | Let events take any possible turn, how could it make any difference to Clemence? |
| 12280 | Let them suspect he needed money?) |
| 12280 | Let us see; how much will you give to the sick and destitute?" |
| 12280 | Ligue his oncle, eh? |
| 12280 | Look at the innocent birds; do they build where everybody can count their eggs? |
| 12280 | M. Grandissime smiled softly, while he said to himself:"You little honey- bee, you want to sting me, eh?" |
| 12280 | M. Raoul Innerarity hesitated a moment before replying:"''Sieur Frowenfel'', I think it is a foolishness to be too proud, eh? |
| 12280 | Mandarin is in charge of your store, but he is not your partner, is he? |
| 12280 | Men like Camille Brahmin, for instance, or Charlie Mandarin: suppose Spain or France should get the province back, then where would they be? |
| 12280 | Mr. Frowenfeld, I propose to become the strife- maker; how then, can I be a peacemaker at the same time? |
| 12280 | Must we repeat already that Frowenfeld was abnormally young? |
| 12280 | My condemnation? |
| 12280 | My son make friends with Américains and tell me they-- that call a negro''monsieur''--are as good as his father? |
| 12280 | My- de''-seh, can_ you_ afford not to succeed?" |
| 12280 | My- de''-seh, the water must expect to take the shape of the bucket; eh?" |
| 12280 | No, my dear fellow, your father and mother ca n''t see you yet; you do n''t want them to catch the fever, do you? |
| 12280 | No? |
| 12280 | No? |
| 12280 | No?" |
| 12280 | No?" |
| 12280 | Nod to sood me, of coze,_ mais, çà fait rien_--daz nott''n; me, I am now a h''ole woman, you know, eh? |
| 12280 | Non?_ Ee thingue we is ridge, eh? |
| 12280 | Non?_ Ee thingue we is ridge, eh? |
| 12280 | Nor you, Monsieur? |
| 12280 | Not that he believed it had been done; for, look you, how could it be? |
| 12280 | Now was n''t that drawing a fine point?" |
| 12280 | Now what I want to know is, how are my friends? |
| 12280 | Now, who might_ this_ be? |
| 12280 | Of brass? |
| 12280 | Of our mental fibre-- our aspirations-- our delights-- our indignations? |
| 12280 | Of steel? |
| 12280 | Oh!--dead stock? |
| 12280 | Oh, Mawse''Polyte, is you gwan to let''em kill ole Clemence? |
| 12280 | Oh, Raoul, how is he now? |
| 12280 | Oh, please-- now, you see? |
| 12280 | Oh, sweet_ Miché Jean_, you not gwan to kill me? |
| 12280 | Oh, yes, wash his hands? |
| 12280 | Once''pon a time I had a diffycultie wid--""I see,"said Frowenfeld;"where may I find Hippolyte Brahmin- Mandarin at this time of day?" |
| 12280 | Oo done dat,''Sieur Frowen fel''?" |
| 12280 | Oo nurse you w''en you was sick?" |
| 12280 | Prhay, who is that?" |
| 12280 | Professor Frowenfeld, when will you give your splendid services to your section? |
| 12280 | Reached how? |
| 12280 | Reasoning with? |
| 12280 | See? |
| 12280 | Shake hands? |
| 12280 | Shall we go to bed?" |
| 12280 | Shall we never learn to withhold our tears until we are sure of our trouble? |
| 12280 | She heard his footstep again; it reached the door; the door opened-- closed; she heard his footstep again; was he gone? |
| 12280 | Should she tell them to Clotilde? |
| 12280 | Sign something? |
| 12280 | Sir, will you do that? |
| 12280 | Some one near the front of the store was talking excitedly with Raoul:"An''--an''--an''w''at are the consequence? |
| 12280 | Speak to the point; who--""I believe him, moreover, Citizen Fusilier, innocent of the charge laid--""H- innocent? |
| 12280 | Suppose we all wash our hands? |
| 12280 | That evening at the pharmacy-- was there a tall, handsome gentleman standing by the counter?" |
| 12280 | That is what I hear my cousins,''Polyte and Sylvestre, in the heat of discussion, called you the other evening; is it so?" |
| 12280 | The Creole waved his hand toward one of them and said:"Now, Mr. Frowenfeld, you see? |
| 12280 | The book, of course, will be in French, eh? |
| 12280 | The doctor asked:"And who takes care of Aurora''s money?" |
| 12280 | The interrogation,"Surrender Fausse Rivière?" |
| 12280 | The next question had a tincture even of fierceness:"You think it right to sink fifty or a hundred people into poverty to lift one or two out?" |
| 12280 | The patient spoke:"_ Eh bi''n, Miché_?" |
| 12280 | The question was:"_ Can you state anything positive concerning the duel_?" |
| 12280 | The third person who did not fear him was-- Agricola? |
| 12280 | The united grace and pride of her movement was inspiring but-- what shall we say?--feline? |
| 12280 | The woman stirred, as if to say"Well?" |
| 12280 | Then Capitain Jean- Baptiste Grandissime for the first time spoke at length:"Do you see this?" |
| 12280 | There is no mercy in the Grandissime blood; but can not I demand justice? |
| 12280 | There were two loose threads hanging from the web of incident weaving around him which ought to connect somewhere; but where? |
| 12280 | These are they who have been pausing proudly week after week in an endeavor(?) |
| 12280 | Think of that these times, fillette; and passage free, withal, to-- the garden of Eden, as you may call it-- what more, say you, can a poor girl want? |
| 12280 | This sort of speech about a Grandissime? |
| 12280 | To a counting- room? |
| 12280 | To be, it seems to me,"he said in summing up,--"that to be is not so necessary as to do, eh? |
| 12280 | To the presence of the chief of that detestable race? |
| 12280 | Twenty- five dolla''de mont''? |
| 12280 | Valuable citizen? |
| 12280 | Very well, who is he? |
| 12280 | W''at I got do wid Mawse Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | W''at we want to be insurrectionin''faw? |
| 12280 | W''at you t''ink, Doctah?" |
| 12280 | W''at? |
| 12280 | Wad''e said?" |
| 12280 | Was it Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Was it Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Was it genuine? |
| 12280 | Was not some financial manoeuvre possible which might compass both desired ends? |
| 12280 | Was that the hour? |
| 12280 | Was the immigrant growing wise, or weak, that he remained silent? |
| 12280 | Was there no way to make things happen differently? |
| 12280 | Was this so? |
| 12280 | Was this to signify that M. Grandissime had heard of it? |
| 12280 | Whad you thing,''Sieur Frowenfel''?" |
| 12280 | What can a woman do?" |
| 12280 | What can we do? |
| 12280 | What can we say? |
| 12280 | What could he say? |
| 12280 | What could she fear to lose? |
| 12280 | What could she hope to gain? |
| 12280 | What could the proposition be which involved so grave an issue, and to which M. Grandissime''s final answer was"I will do it"? |
| 12280 | What do I behold before me? |
| 12280 | What do we want with a bank? |
| 12280 | What else could I mean? |
| 12280 | What has Frowenfeld done? |
| 12280 | What has Honoré done? |
| 12280 | What have you written, eh?" |
| 12280 | What is that up yonder in the sky? |
| 12280 | What kept you so long-- so long?" |
| 12280 | What on earth has waked your curiosity so suddenly, anyhow?" |
| 12280 | What then? |
| 12280 | What was it? |
| 12280 | What young lady? |
| 12280 | What, then, will they do with the world''s literature? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | When shall we ever get through these exciting times?" |
| 12280 | Where could she have disappeared? |
| 12280 | Where is Charlie Keene?" |
| 12280 | Where is Charlie Mandarin?" |
| 12280 | Where is Honoré? |
| 12280 | Where is she lying?" |
| 12280 | Which part of it? |
| 12280 | Who could have got in in the night? |
| 12280 | Who is he?" |
| 12280 | Who was it?" |
| 12280 | Why did we not rise yesterday, when the public heart was stirred? |
| 12280 | Why did you not remind me, eh?" |
| 12280 | Why do I perspire so? |
| 12280 | Why not rue Bienville?" |
| 12280 | Why should he weaken and hesitate, and suggest delays and middle courses, and stammer over their proposed measures as"extreme"? |
| 12280 | Why should n''t I? |
| 12280 | Why should the trivial scandal be blabbed? |
| 12280 | Why should we shrive you when you ought to burn?" |
| 12280 | Why these flashes of gladness? |
| 12280 | Why, it would take until breakfast to tell what''all this means,''--the story of that pestiferous darky Bras Coupé, with the rest? |
| 12280 | Why--""You do not expect mercy from Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Why? |
| 12280 | Why? |
| 12280 | Will not Honoré be proud of him now? |
| 12280 | Will you take a little advice from an old soldier? |
| 12280 | Will you--?" |
| 12280 | Would any one hereafter dispute with him on the subject of Louisiana sea- coast navigation? |
| 12280 | Would it answer to tell the truth? |
| 12280 | Would some unforeseen circumstance shut him off this evening again from this very proper use of time and opportunity? |
| 12280 | Would that great majority of Spanish titles, derived from the concessions of post- commandants and others of minor authority, hold good? |
| 12280 | Would this provisional governor- general himself be able to stand fast? |
| 12280 | Would you like to make their acquaintance?" |
| 12280 | Yes? |
| 12280 | You call dat justice?" |
| 12280 | You can not afford to be_ entirely_ different from the community in which you live; is that not so?" |
| 12280 | You don''yeh''ow''e gone partner''wid a nigga?" |
| 12280 | You dunno? |
| 12280 | You find it easier to be in harmony with Louisiana than with Louisianians, eh?" |
| 12280 | You fine dad agriz wid you''healt'',''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | You had not heard? |
| 12280 | You har a jedge of painting?" |
| 12280 | You know the house?" |
| 12280 | You know''i m?" |
| 12280 | You know, Mr. Frowenfeld, there is a kind of tree not dreamed of in botany, that lets fall its fruit every day in the year-- you know? |
| 12280 | You must not tell anybody about this little event, eh?" |
| 12280 | You see? |
| 12280 | You see? |
| 12280 | You think Honoré di''n''bitrayed''''is family? |
| 12280 | You think I would get married on dat sal''rie w''at Proffis- or Frowenfel''was payin''me? |
| 12280 | You want a clerk?--one what can speak fo''lang- widge-- French, Eng- lish, Spanish,_ an''_ Italienne? |
| 12280 | You want to make up your mind_ now_ what you will_ do_, and at your leisure what you will_ be_; eh? |
| 12280 | You will not come in? |
| 12280 | You would not ask it?" |
| 12280 | You would not so affront the most sacred prejudices of the noble people to whom you owe everything as to publish it in English? |
| 12280 | You''eard concernin''the dool?" |
| 12280 | _ Est- ce- vous_, Honoré? |
| 12280 | _ How?_ H- I perceive it! |
| 12280 | _ Ma chère_, fo''wad you mague me to hass all dose question?" |
| 12280 | _ Think so?_ I know it! |
| 12280 | _ maman_, what makes you look so sick?" |
| 12280 | _"Qui ci ça, Miché? |
| 12280 | and for what? |
| 12280 | and, if so, would it stand? |
| 12280 | asked the merchant, with severe politeness,"wish to see me? |
| 12280 | but has n''t she taught him a lesson? |
| 12280 | cried Clotilde, in the same mood,"and what face had he when he wrote that letter?" |
| 12280 | do n''t you remember great- great grandfather Fusilier''s portrait-- the gilded casque and heron plumes? |
| 12280 | eh? |
| 12280 | exclaimed the master, with gentle emphasis,"how so?" |
| 12280 | exclaimed their spokesman;"shall I tell you again what he is?" |
| 12280 | gnia pas quiç''ose comme çà dans la Louisiana?_( What''s a mountain?" |
| 12280 | gnia pas quiç''ose comme çà dans la Louisiana?_( What''s a mountain?" |
| 12280 | have we torn it?" |
| 12280 | how do you do, sir?" |
| 12280 | how do_ I_ know? |
| 12280 | laughed Aurora,"an''wad of dad? |
| 12280 | mo piti fils, to pas connais to zancestres?_ Do n''t you know your ancestors, my little son!" |
| 12280 | my sweet mother, are you so cold?" |
| 12280 | or am I wrong?" |
| 12280 | replied Agricola, addressing the surrounding scenery,"if I did not-- who would? |
| 12280 | said Honoré;"do you suppose I have not temptation enough already?" |
| 12280 | sister,"said the dying man,"is that you? |
| 12280 | that was easy,"replied the other, amusedly;"but how?" |
| 12280 | voilà un joli Joseph!_ What did I tell you? |
| 12280 | w''at''s de mattah wid you? |
| 12280 | w''en I will swear on a stack of Bible''as''igh as yo''head, dat Agricole win dat''abitation fair!--If I see it? |
| 12280 | was she forgetting that she was a widow? |
| 12280 | what do you mean with your''no''?" |
| 12280 | who is a tempter like thee? |
| 12280 | you do n''t know those women better than that? |
| 12280 | you know? |
| 12280 | you see I am a merchant, eh? |
| 29284 | And-- if you please, Captain Price, will you speak in a low tone? 29284 But Gussie said you said--""Alfred, at your time of life, are you beginning to quote Gussie?" |
| 29284 | But how about your daughter? |
| 29284 | Dear me, yes,said Mrs. North, twinkling;"why, I''d forgotten all about it, but the eldest boy-- Now, what was his name? |
| 29284 | Did you know them, mother? |
| 29284 | Do you smoke, sir? |
| 29284 | Do you suppose she knows that story about old Alfred Price and her mother? |
| 29284 | Do you want to leave Old Chester? |
| 29284 | Do you wish me to go into brain- fever before your eyes, just from worry? |
| 29284 | Does your mother resemble you, madam? |
| 29284 | Flora? |
| 29284 | Foolish? 29284 Going out? |
| 29284 | Gussie put you up to this, Cy--_rus_? |
| 29284 | Have you cautioned your mother? |
| 29284 | Her views? 29284 How''s her head, Cy?" |
| 29284 | I do n''t bother you, coming to see you, do I? |
| 29284 | I expect you need me, do n''t you, Alfred? |
| 29284 | I suppose I can stay at home, and let''em get over it? |
| 29284 | I think I''d better put another shawl over your limbs? |
| 29284 | If there''s anything you want, mother, you''ll be sure and tell me? |
| 29284 | Lydia,said she,"is there anything''awe''-inspiring in this display of the elements?" |
| 29284 | Mother, are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel a draught? |
| 29284 | Now, what''s my association with that name? |
| 29284 | Oh, may I? |
| 29284 | Or a middle- aged one? 29284 Sealed orders?" |
| 29284 | She hinted that he-- that you--"Well? |
| 29284 | Stay at home? 29284 Suggested-- what?" |
| 29284 | Want to come and smoke with me? 29284 Well, who else would he come to see? |
| 29284 | Well, why did you talk to her about it? |
| 29284 | What do you say, ma''am? |
| 29284 | What do you say? |
| 29284 | What has she done? |
| 29284 | What motive? |
| 29284 | What''s the matter with you, Cyrus? |
| 29284 | What''s wrong? |
| 29284 | What,_ now_? |
| 29284 | What? |
| 29284 | Where you bound? |
| 29284 | Who is that stout old gentleman going into the Price house? |
| 29284 | Why did n''t they go right off? |
| 29284 | Why should n''t he go and see her to- morrow? |
| 29284 | Why? |
| 29284 | Will you be true to me, Letty? 29284 Would what?" |
| 29284 | You have children? |
| 29284 | You will meet me at the minister''s? |
| 29284 | You will not fail me? |
| 29284 | Your father- in- law?--my mother? |
| 29284 | _ Why?_said Mrs. Cyrus, with faint animation. |
| 29284 | --Well, Alfred?" |
| 29284 | Ai n''t you skipper?" |
| 29284 | And when Neddy Dilworth''s wife confessed coquettishly, that one would hardly take her to be a year or two older than her husband, would one? |
| 29284 | And yet, as Lydia Wright said,"How could a young lady die for a young gentleman with ashes all over his waistcoat?" |
| 29284 | Anything I can do for you?" |
| 29284 | But I hope I was polite?" |
| 29284 | But you never saw old Flora?" |
| 29284 | Come aft, will you? |
| 29284 | Could she? |
| 29284 | Cy?" |
| 29284 | Gussie did n''t say anything about a young fool, did she?" |
| 29284 | How could it help it? |
| 29284 | I mean in her views?" |
| 29284 | I''ll tell her, if you want me to?" |
| 29284 | Lavendar? |
| 29284 | Mary North exclaimed, in utter astonishment:"is that all? |
| 29284 | My angel, could you-- fly, to- morrow?" |
| 29284 | North?_"said Dr. Lavendar; and then he did chuckle. |
| 29284 | Of course, she is queer, but--""Queer? |
| 29284 | Price?" |
| 29284 | She married the oldest Barkley boy, did n''t she? |
| 29284 | The Captain came across the street, waving his newspaper, and saying,"So you''ve cast anchor in the old port, ma''am?" |
| 29284 | Then he said, meekly,"Does your mother object to tobacco smoke, ma''am?" |
| 29284 | Tire yourself out in the kitchen? |
| 29284 | Was it the oldest girl or the second sister?" |
| 29284 | What has he ever done to have such a daughter- in- law? |
| 29284 | Where''s Cyrus?" |
| 29284 | Who had so and so married? |
| 29284 | Why do you listen to her? |
| 29284 | Why, you''d far better--""What?" |
| 29284 | Will you wait for me?" |
| 29284 | Would she? |
| 29284 | You married his sister, did n''t you? |
| 29284 | he said; and then they both laughed, and she began to ask questions: Who was dead? |
| 29284 | is it possible that you do n''t know about your mother and my father- in- law?" |
| 29284 | she exclaimed, looking over the banisters,"when did you come in? |
| 29284 | to save her mother, what would she not do? |
| 29481 | And her answer? |
| 29481 | And no doubt they were happy? |
| 29481 | And no one else? |
| 29481 | And why not? |
| 29481 | And,I urged desperately,"you were not affected in the least?" |
| 29481 | Any as fine looking as-- as-- as-- well, say the young lady we dined with to- night? |
| 29481 | Are you confident she really loves this violinist? |
| 29481 | Are you really here? |
| 29481 | But are her children weeping? |
| 29481 | But do you not think that after we stand at the altar, we never should be separated? |
| 29481 | But does not the passion- laden theme of a master, or the marvelous feeling of a player awaken your emotions? |
| 29481 | But is there such a one? |
| 29481 | But that extra string? |
| 29481 | Cold? |
| 29481 | Do you know that the failure to fulfill your contract has cost me at least ten thousand dollars? |
| 29481 | Do you want the violin or not? |
| 29481 | Does she know that you do not approve of this man? |
| 29481 | Father, how can you advance such an argument? 29481 For example?" |
| 29481 | Has he a family? |
| 29481 | Have you ever seen any one prettier? |
| 29481 | He has visited you? |
| 29481 | How can you help me? |
| 29481 | How did you escape? |
| 29481 | How do you like America? |
| 29481 | How many times, do you think? |
| 29481 | How old is he? |
| 29481 | I wonder if he is in love with any one in Tuscany? |
| 29481 | I wonder who made the violin? 29481 If I like?" |
| 29481 | In what manner? |
| 29481 | In what way is it different? |
| 29481 | Is it not possible that, in this old man''s death, all its fatal power has been expended? |
| 29481 | Is she a Tuscan? |
| 29481 | Jealous? |
| 29481 | Love me? 29481 Miss Wallace?" |
| 29481 | Not with me? |
| 29481 | Of course not; how could he be? |
| 29481 | Often? |
| 29481 | Often? |
| 29481 | Perhaps not,said the voice,"but if her love should wane how would you rekindle it? |
| 29481 | Pray why? |
| 29481 | Satan? |
| 29481 | Suppose they have declared their passion? |
| 29481 | Surely you have been stirred by the wonders man has accomplished in music''s realm? |
| 29481 | Tell me, Angelo, and truly; is your violin like other violins? |
| 29481 | That is just what I think, we will never doubt each other again, will we? |
| 29481 | The beauty in white? |
| 29481 | Then one possessing sufficient motives could be happy without end? |
| 29481 | Then why not cut it off? |
| 29481 | Too tired to read, eh? |
| 29481 | Twenty- eight next month; why do you wish to know? |
| 29481 | What do you mean? |
| 29481 | What do you object to in him? |
| 29481 | What if a soul lies dormant and will not arouse? |
| 29481 | What is it wrapped with? |
| 29481 | Where does he come from? |
| 29481 | Where is one? |
| 29481 | Who''s the handsome young fellow? |
| 29481 | Why avoid it? 29481 Why do you ask?" |
| 29481 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 29481 | Why is that string made of hair? |
| 29481 | Why should doubt and jealousy enter her life? |
| 29481 | Why; is there a magic charm about it, that you fear other hands may discover? |
| 29481 | Why? 29481 Will you let me examine it?" |
| 29481 | You can not do it when I ask it? |
| 29481 | You did not touch that string; you refuse my wish? |
| 29481 | You refuse after I have come repentant, and confessing my doubts and fears? 29481 You will pardon the inquisitiveness of an old man, but are not you musicians a most impressionable lot?" |
| 29481 | Your country is noted for its beautiful women? |
| 29481 | Your plan? |
| 29481 | A few persons whispered:"Why is he late?" |
| 29481 | And another woman''s tresses sacred to you? |
| 29481 | Another woman''s pledge sacred to you? |
| 29481 | But why this sudden interest in the violin? |
| 29481 | Can it not be cut off?" |
| 29481 | Do fiddlers build cities? |
| 29481 | Do they delve into the earth for precious metals? |
| 29481 | Do they sow the seed and harvest the grain? |
| 29481 | Do you understand?" |
| 29481 | Hesitatingly, and like a clumsy yokel, I blurted:"I have been wondering whether you cared for the performance I gave?" |
| 29481 | Mildred rushed to him, crying,"Angelo, Angelo, what is it? |
| 29481 | Of what use is a man who dawdles away his time on a fiddle; of what benefit is he to mankind? |
| 29481 | Of what use is the extra string?" |
| 29481 | Old Sanders tapped with both hands on his shining cranium and asked,"Are you confident he loves her?" |
| 29481 | One day she said:"Angelo, is it your purpose to follow your profession always?" |
| 29481 | Perkins jumped like one shot from a catapult, and rushing toward the silent figure in the doorway exclaimed:"Bless my soul, are you a ghost?" |
| 29481 | Sadly then he asked:"And if I do play upon it?" |
| 29481 | Then the devil, pointing to the instrument, asked:"Is n''t it a beauty?" |
| 29481 | What has happened?" |
| 29481 | What is it?" |
| 29481 | What is the make of your violin?" |
| 29481 | When finally the father confronts the defying daughter, she calmly says,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 29481 | When they reached Fourteenth Street, the elder said,"I live but a block from here,"pointing eastward;"what do you say to a hot toddy? |
| 29481 | When they were seated Perkins plied Diotti with all manner of questions:"How did it happen?" |
| 29481 | You ask, why should they kill him? |
| 32527 | ''And who can be more sensible of this than myself?'' |
| 32527 | ''What does it signify,''replied the passenger, haughtily,''how I came by them? |
| 32527 | Or is it some angelic being assuming her form? |
| 32527 | What could induce you to commit such a horrid crime?'' |
| 32527 | of what avail to the priests is their sacred character? |
| 32527 | to the aged their grey hairs? |
| 32527 | to youth its graces, or to infancy its innocence? |
| 14219 | ''Fair hair, gray eyes, aquiline nose''--I suppose you will still tell us, monsieur, that you are not the man? |
| 14219 | A man in black, was he? 14219 A man with bound hands, you say?" |
| 14219 | Ah, then you have two masters? |
| 14219 | Ah, waxing pious, is he? 14219 Aha,"said Yeux- gris,"what think you now of being my valet?" |
| 14219 | Alive? |
| 14219 | Am I Comte de Mar? |
| 14219 | Am I Friday- faced? |
| 14219 | Am I he? |
| 14219 | Am I to stay? |
| 14219 | Am I your fear? |
| 14219 | And Lucas? |
| 14219 | And could not be disloyal to save your life? |
| 14219 | And for what lady''s favour? |
| 14219 | And have others seen as well as I? |
| 14219 | And he? |
| 14219 | And how goes it? |
| 14219 | And how long have you known this? |
| 14219 | And how should you discover it? |
| 14219 | And if I lose him? |
| 14219 | And if it was not play? |
| 14219 | And meantime he is to enjoy her? |
| 14219 | And meantime is he to rot behind bars? |
| 14219 | And of Mayenne? |
| 14219 | And perhaps you serve in the shop? |
| 14219 | And put Lucas on his guard? |
| 14219 | And shall I flee my dangers? 14219 And so you know not you little villain, whether you have a good master or not?" |
| 14219 | And that house-- what happened in that house? |
| 14219 | And the woman? |
| 14219 | And then? |
| 14219 | And they took him off? |
| 14219 | And walked all the way here to risk your life in a haunted house? 14219 And what has happened to- night?" |
| 14219 | And what said she? 14219 And what sort of person was this?" |
| 14219 | And what then? 14219 And what then?" |
| 14219 | And what were M. de Mar''s opinions? |
| 14219 | And where does he lodge? |
| 14219 | And who is to watch me? |
| 14219 | And who may he be? |
| 14219 | And why not? |
| 14219 | And will he tell tales? |
| 14219 | And you bid me grudge my life? 14219 And you know not whether or no he be a good master?" |
| 14219 | And you were not hurt? |
| 14219 | Any news here? |
| 14219 | Are you afraid? |
| 14219 | Are you frightened, heart- root of mine? 14219 Are you hurt, Félix?" |
| 14219 | Are you sorry I came? |
| 14219 | Are you sorry, Lorance? |
| 14219 | At whose instigation? |
| 14219 | Aye? |
| 14219 | Because you have had tidings, mademoiselle? |
| 14219 | Before dawn? 14219 Brie?" |
| 14219 | But Gervais? 14219 But M. Bernet lodges in the house, then?" |
| 14219 | But he comes here often? |
| 14219 | But he has another friend besides me, has he not? |
| 14219 | But how was I to dream it was monsieur? |
| 14219 | But monsieur will see M. le Duc? |
| 14219 | But now, monsieur? 14219 But the ladder?" |
| 14219 | But the men, monsieur? 14219 But the wound before? |
| 14219 | But what has this to do with M. le Comte''s marriage? |
| 14219 | But where is he, then? 14219 But will you not send these creatures from the room first?" |
| 14219 | But you are not the Comte de Mar yourself? 14219 But you have known him well? |
| 14219 | But, monsieur, how long is it since you were there last? |
| 14219 | Can I take my own son prisoner? |
| 14219 | Could I believe St. Quentin such a lack- wit as to forgive these two because they were his kin? 14219 Did I hire a porter, how am I to tell an honest one? |
| 14219 | Did she see him? |
| 14219 | Did she weep? 14219 Did they teach you that at the convent?" |
| 14219 | Did you not hear the chimes ring five? |
| 14219 | Did you take us for Leaguers? |
| 14219 | Die? |
| 14219 | Do I get but a curtsey for my courtesy? 14219 Do I look it?" |
| 14219 | Do n''t you wish I''d tell you? 14219 Do we fight here?" |
| 14219 | Do you include your cousin Paul in that term? |
| 14219 | Do you long for interruption''? |
| 14219 | Do you say, trust him? |
| 14219 | Do you still wish to join M. le Duc? |
| 14219 | Do you tell me you did not know my purpose? |
| 14219 | Do you think I am made of crowns? 14219 Do? |
| 14219 | Does M. Bernet lodge alone? |
| 14219 | Does M. Bernet lodge with you? |
| 14219 | Does M. le Comte sleep? |
| 14219 | Does he never take wine? |
| 14219 | Does she make him read his Bible? |
| 14219 | Eh, bien, then, what will you propose? |
| 14219 | Enfin, are you telling me the hour? |
| 14219 | Even the spy to wreak vengeance on consoles you somewhat, Félix? 14219 For defending myself?" |
| 14219 | For me? |
| 14219 | For what, monsieur? |
| 14219 | From M. de Valère? |
| 14219 | From whom do you come? |
| 14219 | Félix, does she? 14219 Félix, will you go get a shutter? |
| 14219 | Félix, will you speak? |
| 14219 | Félix, you said Huguet had run for aid? |
| 14219 | Gone out of Paris? |
| 14219 | Have I your obedience, cousin? |
| 14219 | Have n''t you a word of honest French in your head? |
| 14219 | Have you Mar''s boy? |
| 14219 | Have you encountered him before, Monsieur? 14219 Have you finished?" |
| 14219 | Have you horse for us, Vigo? |
| 14219 | Have you killed him? |
| 14219 | Have you not? 14219 Have you sent to tell him about me?" |
| 14219 | Have you summoned your seconds, Lucas? |
| 14219 | He did mean to seek Navarre''s camp to- morrow,I answered;"but--""But what?" |
| 14219 | He has always treated you well? |
| 14219 | He has not come himself, M. de Mar? |
| 14219 | He is a very grand seigneur, then, this duke? |
| 14219 | He went out in broad day? |
| 14219 | Her whereabouts? |
| 14219 | Here? |
| 14219 | His parleyings? |
| 14219 | How are we to do it, Félix? |
| 14219 | How came you by my letter? |
| 14219 | How came you here? 14219 How came you in Paris, then?" |
| 14219 | How came you into this business? |
| 14219 | How came you two to be in Paris? |
| 14219 | How did he die? |
| 14219 | How do I know that you are not lying? |
| 14219 | How know you this? |
| 14219 | How long ago was it? |
| 14219 | How long ago? |
| 14219 | How long has Lucas been here, Marcel? 14219 How now, children? |
| 14219 | How now, cockerel? |
| 14219 | How now, sirrah? |
| 14219 | How should I know''? 14219 How should I know? |
| 14219 | How should I know? 14219 How was I to know it was a lie? |
| 14219 | How were you to dream it? 14219 How will you look to- morrow,"he said with his unchanged smile,"if you lose all your sleep to- night, my pretty Lorance?" |
| 14219 | I bear malice? |
| 14219 | I go to trial, monsieur? |
| 14219 | I may go to M. de St. Quentin''s lodgings first? |
| 14219 | I was going,I stammered, bewildered;"but you, mademoiselle--""You knew of M. de Mar''s arrest?" |
| 14219 | I, Sire? 14219 If I do-- well, I will not say despise him-- but care nothing for him? |
| 14219 | If he goes straight to the duke, what then? 14219 If monsieur will tell me the little word?" |
| 14219 | If she did, how long would it last? 14219 If you did, how long would it avail? |
| 14219 | In that case, how should you be free now? |
| 14219 | In the Bastille? |
| 14219 | Is Monsieur a man to mind risks? 14219 Is all right, Monsieur?" |
| 14219 | Is all right? 14219 Is he hurt dangerously?" |
| 14219 | Is it a pretty Huguenot this time? |
| 14219 | Is it all right, M. le Duc? |
| 14219 | Is it true, Félix, what one of the men said just now, that you tried to speak with Monsieur this morning when he drove out? |
| 14219 | Is it you, Ferou? |
| 14219 | Is not monsieur a thought unreasonable? 14219 Is that all you can say? |
| 14219 | Is that necessary? 14219 Is that true? |
| 14219 | Is that true? |
| 14219 | Is that your creed? 14219 Is the horse of that colour? |
| 14219 | Is your estate then so tottering that a stable- boy can overturn it? 14219 It dawns on you, monsieur? |
| 14219 | It was he whom you would not betray? |
| 14219 | Lorance, will you come with me? |
| 14219 | Lucas? |
| 14219 | Lucky we came up the lane when we did, eh, Félix? |
| 14219 | M. Bernet? 14219 M. Peyrot has made his fortune in Paris? |
| 14219 | M. le Comte, will you come quietly with me to the St. Denis gate? |
| 14219 | Mademoiselle,the duke repeated,"will you get to your bed?" |
| 14219 | Mademoiselle? |
| 14219 | Mar would believe I had broken faith with him? |
| 14219 | Mar''s killed? |
| 14219 | Marcel, how is M. le Comte named? |
| 14219 | Martin, the clerk? 14219 Misfortune, sirrah? |
| 14219 | Mishandle the lady? 14219 Monsieur desired?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur goes to the Hôtel de Lorraine as a jeweller? |
| 14219 | Monsieur is a member of the Parliament? |
| 14219 | Monsieur was saying? |
| 14219 | Monsieur will not suffer the spy to go free? |
| 14219 | Monsieur, I put it to you: Had you been there, how could Lucas have been arrested for Comte de Mar? |
| 14219 | Monsieur, could we not go safelier at night? |
| 14219 | Monsieur, perhaps it is preposterous to ask, but might I go with you? |
| 14219 | Monsieur, will you have no vengeance? |
| 14219 | Monsieur, will you not dine with me? 14219 Monsieur,"I cried, curiosity mastering me,"was she in the window?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur,I cried,"will you let three villains go unpunished for the sake of one?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur,I pleaded,"why not stay at home to get your dues of sleep? |
| 14219 | Monsieur,I returned, flushing hot,"Monsieur--""Do you know his name?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur,said Vigo, immovably,"shall I go for the boot?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur,she cried, shrinking back till she stood against the door- jamb,"will you not let the boy go?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur,she said to the duke, ignoring her cousin Paul with a coolness that must have maddened him,"will you not dismiss your tradespeople? |
| 14219 | Monsieur--I began, but he broke in on me:"Nom de dieu, Félix, are we to sit idle while mademoiselle is carried off by that beast Lucas?" |
| 14219 | More of a man than the Comte de Mar? |
| 14219 | Must we wait? |
| 14219 | My affectionate uncle, you say? 14219 My cousin, are we friends or foes? |
| 14219 | My son? |
| 14219 | Nay, how was I to see? 14219 No gold?" |
| 14219 | Nom d''un chien, where will you keep her? 14219 Not worth it, eh, Vigo?" |
| 14219 | Nothing? 14219 Nothing?" |
| 14219 | Now what brings you back? |
| 14219 | Now, Monsieur, how came you to be in this place in the dark? |
| 14219 | Now, monsieur, I ask you, how am I to get into that? |
| 14219 | Now, what may you mean by that? |
| 14219 | Now, what may your errand be? |
| 14219 | Of the Sixteen? |
| 14219 | Of what did you suspect me? 14219 Oh, you are Pierre Marceau? |
| 14219 | Oh, you are the Comte de Mar''s servant, are you? 14219 Oh, you did not say that? |
| 14219 | Oh, you do n''t know, do n''t you? 14219 Oh, you say that now, do you? |
| 14219 | Oh,said M. Étienne, with increasing solemnity,"perhaps monsieur had a hand in a certain decree of the 28th June?" |
| 14219 | On what charge? |
| 14219 | Or did her big brother set on him for a wicked papist? |
| 14219 | Or did you need no information, mademoiselle? |
| 14219 | Or must I borrow a guard from M. de La Motte? |
| 14219 | Paul here? |
| 14219 | Perchance if I ask you civilly, you will tell me with whom M. Bernet went out last night? |
| 14219 | Perhaps it would not trouble monsieur to say a word for me over there? |
| 14219 | Perhaps we should get on better if I could understand what monsieur is driving at? |
| 14219 | Pontou? 14219 Put Lucas on the trail? |
| 14219 | Ready? |
| 14219 | Safe, say you? 14219 Saw she him?" |
| 14219 | See here, my friend, why must you put yourself to the fatigue of escorting me to the gate? |
| 14219 | Shall I fetch you Vigo''s? |
| 14219 | Shall I tell what these men were like? 14219 Shall we start, Vigo? |
| 14219 | She is safe, St. Quentin? 14219 Since M. le Comte left us? |
| 14219 | Sire, may I interrupt mademoiselle? 14219 So it is not enough for you to possess the fair body of Lorance; you must also have her love?" |
| 14219 | So you did n''t find M. Bernet at home? 14219 So you have come back?" |
| 14219 | So you wrote the description, did you? 14219 Sometimes he has a friend with him, eh?" |
| 14219 | Suppose we fare no better at the Porte Neuve? 14219 Surely you could not come in at the gate without discovering that?" |
| 14219 | That''s no news, either? 14219 The Comte de Mar? |
| 14219 | The man who just came out? |
| 14219 | The messer has no leisure for trifling in boudoirs; he is occupied with great matters? 14219 The messer is very much occupied?" |
| 14219 | The regulations, M. de Lorraine--The officer broke off to demand of our escort,"Well, what now?" |
| 14219 | Then I am a good master? |
| 14219 | Then M. de Mar was arrested? |
| 14219 | Then are you gone mad that you put yourself in my grasp? |
| 14219 | Then are you my subject, mademoiselle? |
| 14219 | Then came you here? |
| 14219 | Then he will be the other man I saw in the window? 14219 Then it needs not to slap your face?" |
| 14219 | Then what the devil is it you want? 14219 Then where is he?" |
| 14219 | Then who the devil are you? |
| 14219 | Then who was it? |
| 14219 | Then why did you come? |
| 14219 | Then why do you leave Mar alive? 14219 Then why not now? |
| 14219 | Then why not speak? 14219 Then you can tell us, my man, where he lodges?" |
| 14219 | Then you will let him go, monsieur? 14219 Then you, monsieur, were a Leaguer?" |
| 14219 | Then, in Heaven''s name, Félix,burst out Vigo,"which side are you on?" |
| 14219 | Then,I said in more and more amazement,"Monsieur forgives him?" |
| 14219 | Think you I like sneaking back home again like a whipped hound to his kennel? |
| 14219 | Think you I would arrest my son like a common felon-- shame him like that? |
| 14219 | Think you he meant to let you go from the first? |
| 14219 | Think you that I-- I, smirched and sullied, reeking with plots of murder-- am likely to betake myself to the noblest gentleman in France? |
| 14219 | This is not one of your fooleries, Félix? |
| 14219 | To M. de Brie? |
| 14219 | To the Bastille? |
| 14219 | To whom do you owe your first duty? |
| 14219 | To- morrow? |
| 14219 | To- night? 14219 Wanted? |
| 14219 | Was that your delay? |
| 14219 | Was that your errand? |
| 14219 | Well, Gervais? |
| 14219 | Well, after all, why not? 14219 Well, do you deny it?" |
| 14219 | Well, then, how do you like me? |
| 14219 | Well, then,cried M. Étienne, all good humour in a moment,"what more do you want? |
| 14219 | Well, what do you want? |
| 14219 | Well,said M. Étienne, impatiently,"is that all you have to say? |
| 14219 | Well,said Mayenne, sharply,"what about your boy?" |
| 14219 | Well? 14219 What affair?" |
| 14219 | What boy? |
| 14219 | What coil is this, Félix? |
| 14219 | What devilment now, Paul? |
| 14219 | What do you know? |
| 14219 | What do you want of him? |
| 14219 | What guaranty have I that you will deal fairly with me? |
| 14219 | What had you been asking about this house? |
| 14219 | What happened? |
| 14219 | What have we here, François? |
| 14219 | What have you been saying of Monsieur? |
| 14219 | What have you done? |
| 14219 | What have you for me? |
| 14219 | What hour meant they? |
| 14219 | What is it all about? |
| 14219 | What is it, Monsieur? |
| 14219 | What is it? 14219 What is it?" |
| 14219 | What is it? |
| 14219 | What is the pother? |
| 14219 | What mean you, whelp? |
| 14219 | What mean you? |
| 14219 | What neighbours? |
| 14219 | What next? 14219 What now?" |
| 14219 | What now? |
| 14219 | What of that? |
| 14219 | What purpose had you with it? |
| 14219 | What sort of news have you? 14219 What use? |
| 14219 | What was it? 14219 What was old Vigo after when he took you in to Monsieur? |
| 14219 | What were they, Monsieur? |
| 14219 | What were you saying about the Porte Neuve? |
| 14219 | What will you do with him, monsieur? |
| 14219 | What would you? 14219 What''s this, Guilbert?" |
| 14219 | What, my lass, on your dainty shoulders? 14219 What, my stubborn- neck, you?" |
| 14219 | What, to your understanding, is sanity? |
| 14219 | What? |
| 14219 | What? |
| 14219 | When? 14219 When? |
| 14219 | When? 14219 Where are the others?" |
| 14219 | Where are you mooning in the dark? |
| 14219 | Where have all the lazy rascals got to? |
| 14219 | Where is he? |
| 14219 | Where is mademoiselle? |
| 14219 | Where''s Vigo? |
| 14219 | Where? 14219 Which do you wish to see slain?" |
| 14219 | Whither, monsieur? |
| 14219 | Who are you, then? |
| 14219 | Who are you? 14219 Who are you?" |
| 14219 | Who are you? |
| 14219 | Who are you? |
| 14219 | Who are you? |
| 14219 | Who did it? |
| 14219 | Who have? |
| 14219 | Who insults my sister? |
| 14219 | Who is he, then? |
| 14219 | Who is it wants me? |
| 14219 | Who is it? |
| 14219 | Who is it? |
| 14219 | Who is master here, you or I? |
| 14219 | Who knows? |
| 14219 | Who lives? |
| 14219 | Who quarrelled? |
| 14219 | Who said that? |
| 14219 | Who says he went out with anybody? |
| 14219 | Who sent you here? |
| 14219 | Who speaks my name? |
| 14219 | Who? |
| 14219 | Whom was he fighting? |
| 14219 | Why did n''t I follow him instead of sitting down, a John o''dreams? |
| 14219 | Why did n''t she give it to me? |
| 14219 | Why do n''t you say straight out that you''re the Duc de Guise? |
| 14219 | Why go farther, M. le Comte? |
| 14219 | Why must you pass through at this time of night? |
| 14219 | Why not, Monsieur? |
| 14219 | Why not, then? 14219 Why not?" |
| 14219 | Why, look you, Félix,he laughed,"how else am I to take you? |
| 14219 | Why, my sister, where are your manners? |
| 14219 | Why, what else to do, Rosny? |
| 14219 | Why, what to do, Étienne? 14219 Why-- have I never known you before, Peyrot?" |
| 14219 | Will Monsieur let me speak? |
| 14219 | Will you bring the lass along, captain? |
| 14219 | Will you let the boy go now, Cousin Charles? |
| 14219 | Wo n''t you take me for your messenger, Monsieur? 14219 Would our kind be carrying a passport from the Duke of Mayenne?" |
| 14219 | Yes, monsieur, but how? |
| 14219 | Yes; and I know not what noble lady mademoiselle can be, save-- will it please her to come into the house? |
| 14219 | Yes; but what to do? 14219 Yet Monsieur, if it were your own case and one had saved your life, were he the scum of the gutter, would you send him to his death?" |
| 14219 | Yet you do not think him safe? |
| 14219 | You answer for her safety? |
| 14219 | You are glad for that? |
| 14219 | You are sure? |
| 14219 | You are telling me true? |
| 14219 | You bring news from there? |
| 14219 | You can give me ten pistoles, say you? 14219 You come to me with that report?" |
| 14219 | You have guessed, M. de Mayenne, my errand? |
| 14219 | You have him? 14219 You have never been here before on monsieur''s errands?" |
| 14219 | You let him to the duke? |
| 14219 | You refuse her to me? |
| 14219 | You tell me this? |
| 14219 | You tell me to beware of Pontou because he hates me, and then would have me trust this fellow? |
| 14219 | You think so? |
| 14219 | You wanted me, madame? |
| 14219 | You will beg his aid, monsieur? |
| 14219 | You will marry me, monsieur? |
| 14219 | You will not bear me malice for that poltroon''s work, Étienne? |
| 14219 | You would have me kill my son? |
| 14219 | You would kill me for my father''s murder? |
| 14219 | You would not have me speak before these vermin, uncle? |
| 14219 | You''ll drink a glass before you go? |
| 14219 | You''ll strip his coat off? |
| 14219 | You''ve not told this fellow? |
| 14219 | You, Félix? 14219 You, Félix?" |
| 14219 | You, Félix? |
| 14219 | You? |
| 14219 | _ Murder?_"Yes, the murder of a lackey, one Pontou. |
| 14219 | Étienne, Étienne,Monsieur cried,"are you mad?" |
| 14219 | A beautiful night, is it not, sir? |
| 14219 | A new bit of finery is the best of balms for wounded self- esteem, is it not, Blanche? |
| 14219 | Ah, but when was I to get back to him? |
| 14219 | Am I not a model monarch? |
| 14219 | Am I then to be false to mine?" |
| 14219 | Am I to go for the boot, Monsieur?" |
| 14219 | Am I to tell Vigo monsieur is gone?" |
| 14219 | Am I to turn traitor now?" |
| 14219 | An older lady coming forward with an air of authority demanded:"What is this disturbance, Lorance?" |
| 14219 | And I? |
| 14219 | And I?" |
| 14219 | And can M. Pierre Marceau explain how he happened to be faring forth from his dwelling at this unholy hour?" |
| 14219 | And how has that calamity befallen?" |
| 14219 | And how have you learned all this?" |
| 14219 | And if I am not at liberty to open, I drop my brass yardstick on the floor-- But they told you that, doubtless, monsieur?" |
| 14219 | And if so, what would Mayenne do next? |
| 14219 | And let that scoundrel have her?" |
| 14219 | And mademoiselle is orphaned now, and my friend Mayenne''s ward?" |
| 14219 | And now, what can I sell you, my little gentleman, to buy your sweetheart''s kisses?" |
| 14219 | And this other; what is he like?" |
| 14219 | And which of the ladies is it?" |
| 14219 | And why had it been shown to me, true son of the Church? |
| 14219 | And you?" |
| 14219 | And you?" |
| 14219 | Any news?" |
| 14219 | Anything in the casks to- day?'' |
| 14219 | Apparently he was not sure himself, for presently, a little tremulous, he added the four verses:_ Askest thou of me a clue To that lady I love best? |
| 14219 | Are they open?" |
| 14219 | Are we in Paris, or are we on the St. Denis road?" |
| 14219 | Are you hurt?" |
| 14219 | Are you not flayed?" |
| 14219 | Are you ready?" |
| 14219 | Belike he might run off with all my treasures, and where is poor Giovanni then? |
| 14219 | Bernet?" |
| 14219 | Bernet?" |
| 14219 | Bernet?" |
| 14219 | But Monsieur asked of me:"Was he much hurt, Félix?" |
| 14219 | But after he had questioned me, what? |
| 14219 | But does it seem to you fair that a tool should be punished when the leaders go free?" |
| 14219 | But give up Yeux- gris? |
| 14219 | But how to gain entrance? |
| 14219 | But how--""How came she there? |
| 14219 | But how? |
| 14219 | But mademoiselle demurred:"That will be out of our way, will it not, Vigo? |
| 14219 | But supposing he had it not? |
| 14219 | But, monsieur, will you dare go to this inn? |
| 14219 | Ca n''t you tell an old chum?" |
| 14219 | Call the captain? |
| 14219 | Can mademoiselle suppose he will go out of Paris now, and leave her to marry Brie and Lorraine?" |
| 14219 | Can we storm the Hôtel de Lorraine? |
| 14219 | Can your modesty never understand, my Giulietta, what a pretty lass you are?" |
| 14219 | Dare I speak ill of Monsieur''s cousin, Félix? |
| 14219 | Denis?" |
| 14219 | Denis?" |
| 14219 | Did he say, perchance, that in this very courtyard Coligny fell?" |
| 14219 | Did n''t you, my angel?" |
| 14219 | Did you hear shrieks?" |
| 14219 | Did you lie?" |
| 14219 | Did you not?" |
| 14219 | Did you prefer him as your wife''s lover to some other who might appear?" |
| 14219 | Do n''t you hear?" |
| 14219 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 14219 | Do you believe me?" |
| 14219 | Do you come from the king?" |
| 14219 | Do you desert your trust?" |
| 14219 | Do you go to vespers and come home to say such things? |
| 14219 | Do you hear?" |
| 14219 | Do you know this one?" |
| 14219 | Do you know your way to the hôtel? |
| 14219 | Do you love so much this Lucas who struck you?" |
| 14219 | Do you make the lasses do porters''work, you Florentines?" |
| 14219 | Do you not let him in, Sir Master of the Household?" |
| 14219 | Do you swear by me forever? |
| 14219 | Do you think food is cheap in a siege?" |
| 14219 | Do you understand?" |
| 14219 | Do you vouch me the very pattern of a king?" |
| 14219 | Does he think he is not missed? |
| 14219 | Does it heal?" |
| 14219 | Eh, Rosny?" |
| 14219 | Else why had he struck me with the hilt of the sword? |
| 14219 | Everywhere they asked the same two questions: Was it true that Henry was coming into the Church? |
| 14219 | Evidently he was struck by some change in my appearance; for he asked at once:"What has happened, Félix?" |
| 14219 | Footsteps on your grave?" |
| 14219 | For love of my affectionate uncle?" |
| 14219 | Félix, do you come with me to the Hôtel de Lorraine?" |
| 14219 | Félix, what has happened to you?" |
| 14219 | Gervais looked at him oddly a moment, then shrugged his shoulders and demanded of me:"What next?" |
| 14219 | Had any one else ever seen what I had seen? |
| 14219 | Had his father''s friends no daughters, that he must seek a mistress from the black duke''s household? |
| 14219 | Had we a passport? |
| 14219 | Hardly had the door closed behind him when the page burst out:"What is it? |
| 14219 | Has Charles told you, my sister?" |
| 14219 | Has M. de St. Quentin told you of his secretary Lucas, my cousin Paul de Lorraine?" |
| 14219 | Have you found her?" |
| 14219 | Have you reared her delicately, tenderly, for that?" |
| 14219 | Have you searched him?" |
| 14219 | He added, growing angrier,"Will you leave me?" |
| 14219 | He came away clear, mademoiselle?" |
| 14219 | He could not for a space find his tongue to demand:"How, in the name of Heaven, come you here?" |
| 14219 | He cried out again upon us, with an instinctive certainty that a great prince''s question must be answered:"How came you here?" |
| 14219 | He did not give them to you?" |
| 14219 | He has a friend, then, in the building?" |
| 14219 | He knows your ciphers, then?" |
| 14219 | He married a sister of François le Balafré? |
| 14219 | He plotted with you? |
| 14219 | He said fretfully:"Which-- which is Étienne?" |
| 14219 | He said much less boisterously:"And do you want Monsieur here?" |
| 14219 | He said slowly:"You told Belin this arrest was my desire?" |
| 14219 | He spoke first, in a voice husky from his exertion:"Who are you?" |
| 14219 | He''s dead?" |
| 14219 | Here was the man; were the papers here? |
| 14219 | Him with the eye out?" |
| 14219 | How came you here?" |
| 14219 | How came you into the coil?" |
| 14219 | How can I pay him back by betraying him?" |
| 14219 | How does he look?" |
| 14219 | How many of the rascals were there?" |
| 14219 | How much longer before you will tell me what I came to know?" |
| 14219 | How will you like to swing for parricide?" |
| 14219 | How you and Grammont--""Came together? |
| 14219 | How?" |
| 14219 | I am thinking, my dear, that you are some great lady''s maid?" |
| 14219 | I answered huskily:"Would Monsieur have me turn Judas?" |
| 14219 | I could cope with men, but who can cope with the devil? |
| 14219 | I cried again to him:"Monsieur, is it Lucas or the duke?" |
| 14219 | I cried;"and then?" |
| 14219 | I do?" |
| 14219 | I expected he would rebuke me for the outburst, but he did not; he merely said:"And Lucas?" |
| 14219 | I had still the uncertain feeling that I must be in a dream, for why should an Italian jeweller be displaying his treasures to me, a penniless page? |
| 14219 | I may have my knife? |
| 14219 | I need not rack myself with questioning, Had I in this or that done differently, should I not have triumphed? |
| 14219 | I suppose she never walked two streets in her life before, has she, M. de Mayenne? |
| 14219 | I suppose we''re leaving Paris to buy you out of the Bastille?" |
| 14219 | I understand Mayenne wants his blood, but what has the city guard to do with it?" |
| 14219 | I was more than likely to meet some one who would question my purpose, and what answer could I make? |
| 14219 | I?" |
| 14219 | I?" |
| 14219 | If he betrays--""What is life without risks?" |
| 14219 | If the packet be not open, Monsieur?" |
| 14219 | If they were, should we secure them? |
| 14219 | If we could seize upon him, disarm him, bind him, threaten him, beat him, rack him, would he-- granted he knew-- reveal its whereabouts? |
| 14219 | In the Bastille? |
| 14219 | In the back?" |
| 14219 | In what manner did this man save your life?" |
| 14219 | Is Monsieur back?" |
| 14219 | Is he here?" |
| 14219 | Is it not so? |
| 14219 | Is she with the king?" |
| 14219 | Is some one walking on your grave?" |
| 14219 | Is that any marvel, since he is my rival with you? |
| 14219 | Is that true?" |
| 14219 | Is this the make of sword you elect to be killed with?" |
| 14219 | It is a far- fetched jest, my Blanche; can you invent no better? |
| 14219 | It was a pitiful case, M. le Capitaine; might we not be permitted to pass? |
| 14219 | Let''s see, where was I? |
| 14219 | Listening?" |
| 14219 | Lorance?" |
| 14219 | M. Étienne asked:"What man?" |
| 14219 | Mademoiselle started forward for a bold stroke just as the superior officer demanded of her,"The countersign?" |
| 14219 | Mayenne exclaimed,"who foully murdered my brother?" |
| 14219 | Mayenne may torture him and be killed for it?" |
| 14219 | Mayenne? |
| 14219 | Misfortune you call it? |
| 14219 | Monsieur can not mean to let him go scot- free?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur cried:"How, in God''s name, know you that?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur rolls in wealth, of course?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur, if I tell you, will you let that one go?" |
| 14219 | Monsieur, you are full of loyalty; shall I have none? |
| 14219 | Must the scoundrel win? |
| 14219 | My bewilderment was so great that the words came out of themselves:"Messieurs, is it Lucas you mean to kill?" |
| 14219 | My boasted loyalty-- what was it but lip- service? |
| 14219 | My lord besought Pierre:"My knife? |
| 14219 | Need we wait?" |
| 14219 | No warmer thanks, Lorance?" |
| 14219 | Nom de dieu, do I employ you to fail?" |
| 14219 | Nom de dieu, mademoiselle, what do you expect? |
| 14219 | None? |
| 14219 | Now, by Our Lady, what''s life worth to me if you will not take me back again? |
| 14219 | Now, what can I sell you this fine day? |
| 14219 | Now?" |
| 14219 | Of course he believed M. Étienne; how dared he make his master wait for the assurance? |
| 14219 | Of course you''ve never set foot out of France, Fé-- Giulietta?" |
| 14219 | Oh, Félix, was ever a poor wight so harried and torn betwixt two as I? |
| 14219 | Oh, do you mean his names in baptism? |
| 14219 | Or is he so sure of his standing that he fears no supplanting? |
| 14219 | Or should I strive to aid him? |
| 14219 | Or would he, too, have fallen by the blades of the League? |
| 14219 | Or would he-- I wondered, if they flung me out stark into some alley''s gutter, whether M. le Comte would search for me and claim my carcass? |
| 14219 | Pardieu, what does it matter whether your husband have yellow hair or brown? |
| 14219 | Perhaps you could give me some hint as to his whereabouts?" |
| 14219 | Perhaps you have one, though, from my Lord Mayenne?" |
| 14219 | Perhaps you will deny that it fits you?" |
| 14219 | Peyrot?" |
| 14219 | Presently she asked reluctantly:"Does your master think this Lucas a tool of M. de Mayenne''s?" |
| 14219 | Quentin?" |
| 14219 | Quentin?" |
| 14219 | Quentin?" |
| 14219 | Quentin?" |
| 14219 | Quentin?" |
| 14219 | Quentin?" |
| 14219 | Sell the Cause?" |
| 14219 | Shall I run, in the face of my peril?" |
| 14219 | Shall I take the house into our confidence?" |
| 14219 | She is safe?" |
| 14219 | Should I leave it all to M. Étienne, trusting that when he had made his sales here he would be permitted to seek out the other ladies of the house? |
| 14219 | So old Jacques called us ghosts, did he?" |
| 14219 | So they planned to kill Lucas at Monsieur''s side? |
| 14219 | So you would have joined my flag four years ago, had I not been a stinking heretic?" |
| 14219 | So, with a fine conceit of my own shrewdness, I said:"If it was only a dream, how came you to spill the wine?" |
| 14219 | St. Quentin, where is your son?" |
| 14219 | Storm Paris? |
| 14219 | Sure enough, he began as I had expected:"This M. de Mar down- stairs, he is a very good master, I suppose?" |
| 14219 | Tell me this: for what do the learned doctors sit in council at Mantes?" |
| 14219 | The bitterness I felt over my rebuff must have been in my voice and face, for Gervais spoke abruptly:"And do you hate him for that?" |
| 14219 | The door in front of us opened with a startling suddenness, and a big, brawny wench bounced out to demand of us:"What is that she says? |
| 14219 | The equery, all unaware of having said anything unexpected, turned to the guardsman Maurice:"Well, is Lucas trussed? |
| 14219 | The great world has heard of the St. Quentins? |
| 14219 | The great world has never heard of the Broux? |
| 14219 | The gutters will run gold then, will they? |
| 14219 | The inns were shut--""But some friend near the gate? |
| 14219 | The others?" |
| 14219 | The plot?" |
| 14219 | The secretary cried out:"You can not think, Monsieur, that I betrayed you?" |
| 14219 | The shutter above creaked open, and a voice-- Monsieur''s voice-- asked,"Who''s there?" |
| 14219 | Then memory bringing a deep twinkle to his eye, he added:"What think you, monsieur? |
| 14219 | Then why use me blindfold? |
| 14219 | Then, recovering, himself a little, he cried:"But she-- mademoiselle?" |
| 14219 | They confronted each other in silence, till Mayenne''s ever- increasing astonishment forced the cry from him:"How the devil come you here?" |
| 14219 | They fall into the wrong hands, and then where are we?" |
| 14219 | They think we are chained down, do they? |
| 14219 | They were dragging me to the door in spite of my shouts and struggles, when suddenly a ringing voice spoke from above:"What is this rumpus? |
| 14219 | They will not know Gilles and Félix at the gate, will they?" |
| 14219 | Think you I shall tell you? |
| 14219 | This is my lover''?" |
| 14219 | This obstinate disbelief in his assertion, this ordering away of all who could swear to his identity-- was it not rather a plot for his ruin? |
| 14219 | Those friends of M. Bernet, then-- there is none you could put a name to?" |
| 14219 | To walk, a rabbit, into the lion''s den and make my own terms to Leo? |
| 14219 | Vigo?" |
| 14219 | Vigo?" |
| 14219 | Was I a babe to shiver so? |
| 14219 | Was I cruel to keep my information from you, ma belle Lorance?" |
| 14219 | Was Vigo turned traitor? |
| 14219 | Was it he whom they had spoken of as Monsieur? |
| 14219 | Was it indeed a portent, this rising of heretics from their unblessed graves? |
| 14219 | Was it not a trap for him?" |
| 14219 | Was it not my Lord Mayenne''s jackal, François de Brie?" |
| 14219 | Was it, after all, a mistake? |
| 14219 | Was there no escape? |
| 14219 | Was there no escape? |
| 14219 | Were there no families of clean hands and honest speech, that he must ally himself with the treacherous blood of Lorraine? |
| 14219 | What ails you, lad? |
| 14219 | What am I? |
| 14219 | What are we to do about it?" |
| 14219 | What are you about?" |
| 14219 | What are you after?" |
| 14219 | What are you saying of us, you slut?" |
| 14219 | What brought you?" |
| 14219 | What do you expect with a handsome lass like that? |
| 14219 | What else did your man say?" |
| 14219 | What else should I mean?" |
| 14219 | What further? |
| 14219 | What harm will it do to my Lord Mayenne, or you, or anybody, if you have the gentleness to let three poor servants through to their dying mother?" |
| 14219 | What harm? |
| 14219 | What has happened to make you consort with my enemies?" |
| 14219 | What has this to do with Mar?" |
| 14219 | What have you done, Félix?" |
| 14219 | What have you to say about that?" |
| 14219 | What if the vision were, after all, the thing I had at first believed it-- a portent? |
| 14219 | What is it?" |
| 14219 | What is the coil? |
| 14219 | What is the matter with you, Félix?" |
| 14219 | What is this ardent follower doing so long away from me? |
| 14219 | What made you think him dead, Félix?" |
| 14219 | What meant you, lad?" |
| 14219 | What more should a man ask in the world than that? |
| 14219 | What said she, Félix?" |
| 14219 | What should I have?" |
| 14219 | What should they see in me but an empty- headed roisterer, frittering away his life in follies? |
| 14219 | What sort of master is he, this M. le Comte de Mar?" |
| 14219 | What the devil are they arresting him for, Félix? |
| 14219 | What was Yeux- gris, perjured scoundrel, in comparison with M. le Duc? |
| 14219 | What would your enemies have said?" |
| 14219 | What''s all this? |
| 14219 | What''s the scot, maître?" |
| 14219 | When did you learn a taste for insolence, Étienne? |
| 14219 | When does Monsieur return, Vigo?" |
| 14219 | When he thought himself despised--""And why did I turn his suit into laughter in the salon if I did not mean that I despised him? |
| 14219 | Where am I to find M. le Duc? |
| 14219 | Where have you left your master?" |
| 14219 | Where is the boy got to?" |
| 14219 | Where is your ward, M. de Mayenne?" |
| 14219 | Where the devil does this eager partizan keep himself? |
| 14219 | Where?" |
| 14219 | Who and what were they? |
| 14219 | Who are my would- be murderers?" |
| 14219 | Who but a madman would think of venturing back, forsworn, to those three villains, for the killing of one? |
| 14219 | Who did that? |
| 14219 | Who is he?" |
| 14219 | Who talks of Monsieur''s life?" |
| 14219 | Who was it?" |
| 14219 | Why could he not leave the girl alone? |
| 14219 | Why do you ask? |
| 14219 | Why not we him? |
| 14219 | Why not? |
| 14219 | Why, in the name of Heaven, could he not put the jade out of his mind and turn merrily to St. Denis and the road to glory? |
| 14219 | Why, what if we are seen? |
| 14219 | Will he then go to St. Denis? |
| 14219 | Will she bring her trouble to the king? |
| 14219 | Will you drink a cup of wine if I fetch it?" |
| 14219 | Will you join the League to- night, and marry Lorance to- morrow?" |
| 14219 | Will you tell me what is the trouble, my child?" |
| 14219 | Would I be out walking the common passage with a child to hush? |
| 14219 | Would he consider, with his servant Pierre, that I had never done him any harm? |
| 14219 | Would it be possible to jump and catch the sill? |
| 14219 | Would you have suspected it, Monsieur?" |
| 14219 | XII_ The Comte de Mar._"Which way went he?" |
| 14219 | You are my staunch supporter, perhaps?" |
| 14219 | You have seen much of him?" |
| 14219 | You knew M. de Mar was arrested?" |
| 14219 | You knew, then, that there was more cause of trouble between my father and me than the pistoles?" |
| 14219 | You said he had not been here?" |
| 14219 | You saw her? |
| 14219 | You will send to Monsieur?" |
| 14219 | You''ll help me?" |
| 14219 | You''ll rescue him?" |
| 14219 | You''ll saddle and pursue? |
| 14219 | Your name, Gilles?" |
| 14219 | _ Kiss me, Folly; hug me, Mirth: Life without you''s nothing worth!_ Monsieur, can I lend you a hat?" |
| 14219 | a bat? |
| 14219 | by daylight?" |
| 14219 | de Brie?" |
| 14219 | de Montluc is not for you?" |
| 14219 | de Montluc;"I weep over his recreancy? |
| 14219 | de Montluc?" |
| 14219 | de Montluc?" |
| 14219 | de Montpensier cried, with a laugh:"And do you fear the dark, wench? |
| 14219 | de Nemours approaching? |
| 14219 | did old Menard share the crowns with you for your trouble?" |
| 14219 | hang you and let our cousin Valère succeed? |
| 14219 | have we your good permission to deal likewise with the flesh- and- blood Mar, when we go to arrest him for conspiring against the Holy League?" |
| 14219 | if you walked into a cage of lions, and they did not in the first instant eat you, would you therefore feel safe? |
| 14219 | in my shirt?" |
| 14219 | is Lorance de Montluc so feeble a thing that she can not save a serving- boy?" |
| 14219 | is he married?" |
| 14219 | is it a shambles?" |
| 14219 | is it nothing?" |
| 14219 | is there any reason why I should not have you kicked into the gutter, as no true son of the valourous Le Balafré?" |
| 14219 | l''Écuyer?" |
| 14219 | monsieur, what am I doing your dirty work for? |
| 14219 | mordieu, what am I to say of them? |
| 14219 | sent to arrest you? |
| 14219 | the king''s seal? |
| 14219 | the spy Lucas?" |
| 14219 | think you Blanche de Tavanne is so badly off for lovers that she need grudge you yours, Lorance?" |
| 14219 | what ails you? |
| 14219 | what do I expect? |
| 14219 | where should I be to- day-- where would the Cause be-- if my first care was my own peril?" |
| 14219 | who is the fool now?" |
| 14219 | with your crew again? |
| 14219 | you speak for the recreants?" |
| 14219 | you''d come down- stairs mighty quick if you knew what was there for you?" |
| 14219 | Étienne?" |
| 14219 | Étienne?" |
| 28112 | And why have I ever doubted this event? 28112 Are you married, sir?" |
| 28112 | But who was the strange gentleman with your aunt? |
| 28112 | But your affair with Melissa, asked his father, how is that likely to terminate? |
| 28112 | Connecticut, was it not? |
| 28112 | Do you not think, said Mrs. Wyllis, that she resembles their cousin Melissa, who resided there some time ago? |
| 28112 | Do you remember it? |
| 28112 | Do you, sir, said he, give this lady to that gentleman? |
| 28112 | Does madam want any thing to- day? |
| 28112 | Good heavens, she exclaimed, is it you, Alonzo? 28112 Has any person been to enquire for me or my aunt, she enquired, since I have been here?" |
| 28112 | Has my aunt returned? |
| 28112 | Has the key of the gate been constantly in your possession? |
| 28112 | Have you any prospects of connecting in marriage? |
| 28112 | Have you the care of the old mansion? |
| 28112 | How long has she been gone? |
| 28112 | I presume, said the stranger-- the question is a delicate one-- I presume your family is respectable? |
| 28112 | I was quite concerned about you, child, said she; how did you sleep? |
| 28112 | I will not extend my remarks; you perfectly understand me-- what answer shall I return? |
| 28112 | In our present dilemma, said Alonzo, what is proper to be done? |
| 28112 | Is he not your friend? |
| 28112 | Is my room in order? |
| 28112 | It is indeed, replied Alonzo; can New- London boast so charming a prospect? |
| 28112 | This I believe, said the young officer; I take the liberty therefore to ask if you are an American? |
| 28112 | Unfeeling and impertinent intruder, retorted Alonzo,[ intruder?] 28112 Was it the splendours of beauty which enraptured you? |
| 28112 | Was not that a hasty conclusion? |
| 28112 | Was the strange gentleman you speak of her brother? |
| 28112 | Was there not a young lady, asked Alonzo, who died there about eighteen months ago? |
| 28112 | What does madam please to want? |
| 28112 | What infatuation hath thus led me on the pursuit of fantastic and unreal bliss? 28112 What, my chevalier, said he to Alonzo, such an adept in the amorous science already? |
| 28112 | Where is John? |
| 28112 | Where was she buried? |
| 28112 | Where, said he, is your fortitude and your firmness, Melissa, which I have so often seen triumphing over affliction? |
| 28112 | Who is the young lady? |
| 28112 | Why am I, he exclaimed, recalled to this dungeon of torment? 28112 --Your chamber; replied Alonzo; who then inhabits this house?" |
| 28112 | ----"There, brother,"bawled the old maid, half squeaking through her nose, which was well charged with rappee,"did''nt I tell you so? |
| 28112 | 1870... of the latter? |
| 28112 | 1870? |
| 28112 | A thought darted into her mind,--was it not a plan which her aunt had contrived in order to frighten her to a compliance with her wishes? |
| 28112 | After he was gone, as Melissa and Alonzo were sitting in a room alone,"Well, said she, am I to hear your excuses?" |
| 28112 | And acknowledge my observation to be just? |
| 28112 | And appropriate? |
| 28112 | And did not yours portray the same sincerity of affection? |
| 28112 | And forbade you to admit my addresses any longer? |
| 28112 | And is not this sufficient to prove, clearly and incontestibly prove, that she is dead? |
| 28112 | And no other? |
| 28112 | And suppose this object had been obtained, would your happiness have been complete? |
| 28112 | And was not the unquestionable testimony of her brother Edgar sufficient to seal the truth of all this? |
| 28112 | And what else have you to expect if you marry in your present situation? |
| 28112 | Are we not detailing facts? |
| 28112 | Are you enabled to do this? |
| 28112 | Are you engaged to Beauman? |
| 28112 | Arouse your hero? |
| 28112 | Art thou determined, after storming the fortress, to murder the garrison?" |
| 28112 | But could her room 1870... imagination? |
| 28112 | But could her room be unlocked, persons enter, approach her bed, depart and re- lock the door, while she was awake, without her hearing them? |
| 28112 | But from whence did the whisperings proceed, which appeared close to her bedside? |
| 28112 | But how should he obtain this information? |
| 28112 | But if supernatural agents had been the actors, what had she to fear from them? |
| 28112 | But if that were practicable, how was it possible that any human being could enter the house? |
| 28112 | But let me consider-- What has Melissa done to deserve censure or reproach? |
| 28112 | But my lad, I am heartily glad to see you; how has it fared with you since you left Old England?" |
| 28112 | But say Mr.----, what''s your name, addressing herself to Alonzo, will love heat the oven? |
| 28112 | But then how could she enter the house without keys? |
| 28112 | But was there not something of a more refined texture than friendship in his predilection for the company of Melissa? |
| 28112 | But what are they without means? |
| 28112 | But why did she ever receive them? |
| 28112 | But why should she fear? |
| 28112 | By what means were you informed thereof? |
| 28112 | By what providential miracle am I possessed of the likeness, when the original is no more? |
| 28112 | Call to his aid 1811 Arouse your hero: call to his aid 1851/70 Arouse your hero? |
| 28112 | Can her substitute point him to the rock on New London beach, the bower on her favourite hill, or so feelingly describe the charms of nature? |
| 28112 | Col.]"Blue trembling billows, topp''d with foam,"["missing or invisible] grave of my Melissa?" |
| 28112 | Conscience whispered him, are not Malcomb''s miseries superior to thine? |
| 28112 | Did not Alonzo see her death in the public prints? |
| 28112 | Did not her cousin at New- London inform him of the circumstances, and was he not in mourning? |
| 28112 | Did not my continual letters breathe constant adoration? |
| 28112 | Did not the dying Beauman confirm the melancholy fact? |
| 28112 | Did not the sexton''s wife who knew not Alonzo, corroborate it? |
| 28112 | Did we not tell you that we were detailing facts? |
| 28112 | Disappointment in what? |
| 28112 | Do we indeed paint life as it is, or as it is not? |
| 28112 | Do you prefer him to any other? |
| 28112 | For what, madam? |
| 28112 | Has he asked your father''s permission to address you? |
| 28112 | Has this place no charms in the absence of my brother? |
| 28112 | Have we not told you that disappointments are the lot of life? |
| 28112 | Have we not, according to the advice of the moralist, led Alonzo to the temple of philosophy, the shrine of reason, and the sanctuary of religion? |
| 28112 | He had pressed Melissa, perhaps too urgently, to a declaration.--Had her predilection been in his favour, would she have hesitated to avow it? |
| 28112 | He proceeded--"Could you, Alonzo, suffer life, when you see the wife of your bosom, probably your infant children, pining in misery for want of bread? |
| 28112 | Her tender solicitudes, her enrapturing endearments, her soul- inspiring blandishments,--gone, gone for ever? |
| 28112 | How did he receive the intelligence? |
| 28112 | How does madam do?" |
| 28112 | If he had admired the manly virtues of the brother, could he fail to adore the sublimer graces of the sister? |
| 28112 | If so, why not avow it? |
| 28112 | Is he so unfeeling as to banish me from his house, and confine me within the walls of a prison, like a common malefactor?" |
| 28112 | Is my philosophic Plato so soon metamorphosed to a_ bon ton_ enamarato? |
| 28112 | It is much improved since then: I have had a little arbour built under the large tree on its summit: you will have no objection to view it, Alonzo?" |
| 28112 | Might not this be the effect of a terrified and heated imagination? |
| 28112 | Must that heavenly frame putrify, moulder, and crumble into dust? |
| 28112 | Must the loathsome spider nestle on her lily bosom? |
| 28112 | Or if false keys had been made use of to enter the rooms below, might they not also be used to enter her chamber? |
| 28112 | Or if false keys had been made use of to enter the rooms below, might they not be also used to enter her chamber? |
| 28112 | Seriously, then, why have you stayed away so long? |
| 28112 | Shall we describe things as they are, or as they are not? |
| 28112 | Shall we disguise or discolour truth to please_ your_ taste? |
| 28112 | Shall we draw with the pencil of nature, or of art? |
| 28112 | Shall we gloss them over with false colouring? |
| 28112 | Shall we indeed arouse Alonzo? |
| 28112 | Shall we return? |
| 28112 | She knew of none she had displeased 1811/51/70 But why should she fear? |
| 28112 | She started wildly, looked out, and faintly cried,"Who''s there?" |
| 28112 | To the general enquiry,"_ what''s the matter?_"it was answered, that"a lady had fainted." |
| 28112 | To what perils was she about to expose herself, by thus venturing out at the dead of the night, and proceeding such a distance alone? |
| 28112 | To- morrow, madam? |
| 28112 | Was it not possible that she was right 1870 no visible being was in the room except herself; how then could she account for these events? |
| 28112 | Was it not probable that her father would now cancel the contract? |
| 28112 | Was it not then highly probable that he had secured her affections? |
| 28112 | Was it the graces of the mind? |
| 28112 | Was not you speaking of the sun, madam? |
| 28112 | Was... 1811ff probable Might not this be the effect of a terrified and heated imagination? |
| 28112 | What benevolent angel has taken pity on my sufferings, and conveyed to me this inestimable prize?" |
| 28112 | What charm could wing the lingering moments when she was gone? |
| 28112 | What could have become of her? |
| 28112 | What could have become of the candles? |
| 28112 | What could she do? |
| 28112 | What could she do? |
| 28112 | What infatuation hath thus led me on the pursuit of fantastic and unreal bliss? |
| 28112 | What is almost down? |
| 28112 | What substitute could supply the happy hours he had passed in her company? |
| 28112 | What times? |
| 28112 | Where are fled my anticipated joys? |
| 28112 | Where was Beauman? |
| 28112 | Who am I to understand by another? |
| 28112 | Why am I cursed with memory? |
| 28112 | Why did she enchantingly smile upon me? |
| 28112 | Why is the bright gem of excellence trampled in the dust like a worthless pebble?--Why is Melissa hurried to the tomb?" |
| 28112 | Why so ominous a prediction? |
| 28112 | Why surprising? |
| 28112 | Why then intrusive? |
| 28112 | Why was Alonzo speechless through the whole of this discourse?--What reply could he have made? |
| 28112 | Why was not my spirit permitted to take its flight to regions where my guardian is gone? |
| 28112 | Will you give yourself the trouble, and do me the honour to see me once more?" |
| 28112 | Will you, Melissa, answer me one question? |
| 28112 | Would my presence have added to your felicities, Melissa? |
| 28112 | You can not have forgotten your own appointment, and consequent engagement? |
| 28112 | You can not wish half squeaking through her nose, which was well charged with rappee,"did''nt I tell you so? |
| 28112 | You have friends 1811/51/70 if you marry in your present situation? |
| 28112 | You have friends and well wishers; but which of them will advance you four or five thousand pounds, as a gratuity? |
| 28112 | You have heard of the misfortunes of my father''s family, Melissa? |
| 28112 | Your father is also acquainted with my present situation? |
| 28112 | can Alonzo realize the delicacies, the tenderness, the blandishments of Melissa in another? |
| 28112 | he again exclaimed, now remains for me? |
| 28112 | if virtue be thy special care, why is the fairest flower in the garden of innocence and purity blasted like a noxious weed? |
| 28112 | intruder?" |
| 28112 | invisible] It would, he said, be a delicate point[ first, invisible]"In our present dilemma, said Alonzo, what is proper to be done?" |
| 28112 | said he, have I caught you? |
| 28112 | said she, did you know her? |
| 28112 | said the woman, madam a''nt a going to live in that doleful place?" |
| 28112 | tell me how-- why-- by what means are you here alone?" |
| 28112 | the odious reptile riot on her delicate limbs? |
| 28112 | the worm revel amid the roses of her cheek, fatten on her temples, and bask in the lustre of her eyes? |
| 28112 | what, scudding under bare poles? |
| 28112 | where were the means of alleviation? |
| 28112 | will love boil the pot? |
| 28112 | will love clothe the back? |
| 28112 | will love----""You will not, interrupted Melissa''s father, speaking to Alonzo, it seems, consent to my proposition? |
| 20445 | ''Save_ me_?'' 20445 ''That makes me talked about''?" |
| 20445 | Across the street? |
| 20445 | Ah, have you forgotten what you said the first night I met you? 20445 Ah, why do you say that?" |
| 20445 | All right? |
| 20445 | And Mrs. Purdie, wo n''t you drive up with me? 20445 And that is n''t why you distrust him?" |
| 20445 | And we see the thing is at a deadlock, do n''t we? 20445 And what''s the news from the front?" |
| 20445 | And you would n''t have minded my telling him you had been at that ball? |
| 20445 | And you would n''t put it off until she can? |
| 20445 | Any one that you gave me would be different from the others, would n''t it? |
| 20445 | Anything? |
| 20445 | Are n''t we supposed to be looking at the pictures? |
| 20445 | Are things going crookedly at Burlingame? |
| 20445 | Are we all mad? |
| 20445 | Are you afraid of Clara? |
| 20445 | Are you afraid of those people? 20445 Are you sure, or has he only let you think so? |
| 20445 | Are you sure? |
| 20445 | Are you surprised that I thought of that? |
| 20445 | Between us ca n''t we prevent it? 20445 Bought her off?" |
| 20445 | But are n''t there some women in your party old enough to make it possible and young enough to take pleasure in it? |
| 20445 | But ca n''t you see the danger? |
| 20445 | But ca n''t you tell me what it is you''re afraid of? |
| 20445 | But does no one know anything? 20445 But even then,"he quizzed her,"I wonder how you dare to do it?" |
| 20445 | But how? |
| 20445 | But if ever I have made anything easy for you, Clara, wo n''t you this time make it easy for me? 20445 But if you have to be what people expect?" |
| 20445 | But not of me? |
| 20445 | But the blue sapphire? |
| 20445 | But then,Clara insisted,"what became of him?" |
| 20445 | But why? |
| 20445 | But will you, even if I ca n''t tell you anything? |
| 20445 | But you did n''t think of it until she gave you the suggestion, eh? |
| 20445 | But you have seen him; you''ve been near him? |
| 20445 | By the way, where''s Clara? |
| 20445 | Ca n''t I do something more active than that? |
| 20445 | Ca n''t you imagine where I stand in this hideous business? 20445 Clara? |
| 20445 | Crew? |
| 20445 | Did Mrs. Britton know you were coming to me? |
| 20445 | Did he tell you that? |
| 20445 | Did n''t he get to the colonies? 20445 Did you ever see it before?" |
| 20445 | Did you know I called upon you yesterday morning, also? |
| 20445 | Did you save it? |
| 20445 | Did you say you were looking for me? |
| 20445 | Died? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you know any more than the paper? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you know that you could easily get rid of me? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you see what I am? |
| 20445 | Do n''t_ you_, Harry? |
| 20445 | Do with it? 20445 Do you care for it so very much?" |
| 20445 | Do you especially like board walks? |
| 20445 | Do you feel better? |
| 20445 | Do you like it, Flora? |
| 20445 | Do you mind if I answer your question American fashion by asking another? |
| 20445 | Do you think I am weak? |
| 20445 | Do you think he will come back? |
| 20445 | Do you think there''s anything queer about it? |
| 20445 | Do you think what I am going to do is such a thing as that? |
| 20445 | Do you think you can manage that the others do n''t get at him? |
| 20445 | Do you think you could? |
| 20445 | Do you want a companion? |
| 20445 | Do you want it? |
| 20445 | Does n''t it seem ridiculous,Ella argued,"that if she really wanted him she''d give him up for that?" |
| 20445 | Does that mean that I may take mine to- morrow? |
| 20445 | Eh? |
| 20445 | Eh? |
| 20445 | Even if he is a thief? |
| 20445 | Farrell Wand? |
| 20445 | Farrell Wand? |
| 20445 | Flora,he began again,"are you mum?" |
| 20445 | For Cressy? |
| 20445 | For instance, what is that one? |
| 20445 | Had you any idea the Herricks were in straits? |
| 20445 | Harry--she hesitated--"are you quite sure it''s all right?" |
| 20445 | Harry, do you know how you sound to me? |
| 20445 | Has it taken you all the morning? |
| 20445 | Have n''t you, though? |
| 20445 | Have you and Harry quarreled over that man? |
| 20445 | Have you and Mr. Cressy met before? |
| 20445 | Have you given it to Cressy? |
| 20445 | Have you lied to me? |
| 20445 | Have you? |
| 20445 | Have you? |
| 20445 | He waited all that time alone? |
| 20445 | He-- he told you? |
| 20445 | Hello,he said,"what sort of a thing is that?" |
| 20445 | How d''ye do, Mrs. Herrick? 20445 How d''ye do?" |
| 20445 | How in the world did such a thing come here? |
| 20445 | How''s that? 20445 I care so very much,"he repeated slowly, and after a moment of wonder:"Why, do n''t you?" |
| 20445 | I know,she answered,"but do you mind my speaking of him?" |
| 20445 | I mean is it that you think there''s more in what I''m asking of you than I have said? |
| 20445 | I think it was about that Embassy ball--"_ I_ did n''t want you to mention the Embassy ball? |
| 20445 | I? |
| 20445 | In Heaven''s name, for what, then? |
| 20445 | Is he waiting? |
| 20445 | Is it-- good? |
| 20445 | Is n''t it enough for me to tell you that I do n''t want_ you_ to see him? |
| 20445 | Is some one coming? |
| 20445 | Is that a promise? |
| 20445 | Is that paid woman still here? |
| 20445 | Is that so? 20445 Is that the idea that generally prevails? |
| 20445 | It is the man who sold us the sapphire,she whispered; and"Oh, what does he want of you?" |
| 20445 | Like? |
| 20445 | Look at me; did you ever see such a sight? |
| 20445 | May I see you for five minutes, Major? |
| 20445 | May I see you to- night? |
| 20445 | Meaning that a gentleman should n''t pounce upon any beautiful stone he may happen to see? |
| 20445 | Miss Buller says will you please walk up- stairs? |
| 20445 | My dear, are you sure that that is your responsibility? |
| 20445 | Not a word to Clara? |
| 20445 | Not doing more about getting it back? |
| 20445 | Not the San Mateo place? |
| 20445 | Now, Joe, how much you want? |
| 20445 | Now, what did I know of Farrell Wand? |
| 20445 | Now,he challenged,"tell me where it is?" |
| 20445 | Oh, Harry, you really know something? 20445 Oh, have n''t I tried to? |
| 20445 | Oh, have you indeed a talisman? |
| 20445 | Oh, my poor child, how do I know? 20445 Oh, no doubt of that,"Clara mildly assented,"but genuine what?" |
| 20445 | Oh, where? |
| 20445 | Oh, would you? |
| 20445 | Oh,she turned to him beseechingly,"ca n''t you get me away?" |
| 20445 | Oh,she whispered to the great silence of the great house awaiting him;"where is he? |
| 20445 | Old Joe? |
| 20445 | On account of him? |
| 20445 | One of what? 20445 Poor dear,"said Flora with cooing mock- sympathy,"and did they starve it? |
| 20445 | Queer, what do you mean? |
| 20445 | Queer? |
| 20445 | Shall it be a giant or dwarf? |
| 20445 | Shall we join the others? |
| 20445 | Shall we sit here? |
| 20445 | So you think because I have a long face and wild hair that I am a sinister person? 20445 So you''re not going to tell me?" |
| 20445 | Some one? |
| 20445 | Something or other he was talking about? |
| 20445 | Split? 20445 Stolen, do you mean?" |
| 20445 | Sure? |
| 20445 | That is,he turned to her,"if you''re in no great hurry about the setting? |
| 20445 | That one? 20445 The sapphire?" |
| 20445 | The young Herricks? |
| 20445 | Then if you did n''t,he burst out,"why, when I told you what it was, did n''t you give it to me?" |
| 20445 | Then is n''t it for us to show them that we are more than usually civilized? 20445 Then shall I tell Mrs. Herrick that you will consider the house?" |
| 20445 | Then such a man could easily have taken the ring in the Maple Room this afternoon? 20445 Then there will be pressure-- enormous pressure, brought to bear to recover it?" |
| 20445 | Then what are you doing here with the ring on you? |
| 20445 | Then what are you expecting? |
| 20445 | Then what keeps you? |
| 20445 | Then when are you at home? |
| 20445 | Then where_ am_ I to see you? |
| 20445 | Then why not give it back to the Chinaman? |
| 20445 | Then, my God, where is he? |
| 20445 | Then_ have_ you seen him, Harry? |
| 20445 | There were seven vessels sailed, that day, and all were searched; but there are ways of smuggling opium, and why not men? |
| 20445 | There were? |
| 20445 | This little god, this ring-- do you know where it is? 20445 Told her where we got it, do you mean? |
| 20445 | Was it in this country? |
| 20445 | Was it the most valuable thing in the collection? |
| 20445 | Well, I''d like to know why? |
| 20445 | Well, are we going to stand here all night? |
| 20445 | Well, at any rate, now I''ve come out, what have you to say to me? |
| 20445 | Well, can you see one of those chaps trusting the other with more than half of it? |
| 20445 | Well, how do you know I do n''t? 20445 Well, if you do n''t want to marry him, what do you care?" |
| 20445 | Well, is n''t that why we''re here at last-- that you may dictate your terms? |
| 20445 | Well, suppose I do? |
| 20445 | Well, suppose it was begged, borrowed, or-- given to me? 20445 Well, well, Miss Flora,"he wanted to know,"to what bad action of mine do I owe this good fortune?" |
| 20445 | Well, what would you think? |
| 20445 | Well,Ella burst out,"why is she coming here all the time, when she never used to, and petting papa? |
| 20445 | Well? |
| 20445 | Well? |
| 20445 | What are you going to do with the picture of Farrell Wand? |
| 20445 | What are you talking about now? |
| 20445 | What could it be to you? |
| 20445 | What did he say to you? |
| 20445 | What difference can that make to me now? |
| 20445 | What difference would that make to you? 20445 What do you think he wants?" |
| 20445 | What do you want me to say? |
| 20445 | What do you want? |
| 20445 | What do you want? |
| 20445 | What does this mean? |
| 20445 | What had he done, and how had he managed, when Harry must have had such pressing reasons for wanting to stay? |
| 20445 | What have I to do with it? |
| 20445 | What in the world are you doing here alone? |
| 20445 | What in the world has got you out so early? |
| 20445 | What is it worth to you? |
| 20445 | What is it? |
| 20445 | What is the matter? |
| 20445 | What is the most extraordinary thing? |
| 20445 | What is this man to you? |
| 20445 | What made you think I had? |
| 20445 | What name? |
| 20445 | What picture? |
| 20445 | What put it into your head that we may have met before? |
| 20445 | What shall I do with you? |
| 20445 | What sort of a chap? |
| 20445 | What sort? 20445 What train do you want to meet?" |
| 20445 | What was it like? |
| 20445 | What was that Kerr doing here yesterday? |
| 20445 | What will you take for it? |
| 20445 | What''s wanted? |
| 20445 | What? 20445 When am I to take you away?" |
| 20445 | When did he come? |
| 20445 | When? |
| 20445 | Where have you got it now? |
| 20445 | Where is she? |
| 20445 | Where-- how did he come across you? |
| 20445 | Who is to say no? 20445 Who told you that?" |
| 20445 | Who''s Crew? |
| 20445 | Who''s this? |
| 20445 | Who? 20445 Who?" |
| 20445 | Why are you dealing with me? 20445 Why ca n''t he do it for himself?" |
| 20445 | Why celebrated? |
| 20445 | Why did n''t you come, last night? |
| 20445 | Why do n''t you stay in bed, and not try to see any one? |
| 20445 | Why not give it to me now,he urged,"since, of course, you ca n''t keep it? |
| 20445 | Why not, if you love me? |
| 20445 | Why not? 20445 Why not? |
| 20445 | Why pictures,he inquired,"when there are live people to look at? |
| 20445 | Why should n''t I keep it, until you give me a real reason for giving it up? 20445 Why should n''t she be?" |
| 20445 | Why should you think he came for that? 20445 Why, Flora, have n''t you blue on the brain? |
| 20445 | Why, Flora,he argued, half laughing, but still with that dry end of irritation in his voice,"what on earth do you want to keep the thing for?" |
| 20445 | Why, are n''t they right? |
| 20445 | Why, did n''t you know it? 20445 Why, do n''t you see,"she pointed out,"that is just the fun of it? |
| 20445 | Why, do you want to see her? 20445 Why, have they fixed the suspicion?" |
| 20445 | Why, how d''y''do, Mrs. Britton? 20445 Why, what put that into your head?" |
| 20445 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 20445 | Why, yes, it''s too ridiculous; what do you think she wanted? |
| 20445 | Why, you poor child, what''s happened to you? |
| 20445 | Why, you''re not going, man? |
| 20445 | Would n''t you like to stop and watch it? |
| 20445 | Would that be much to you? |
| 20445 | Would that be-- is that for you? |
| 20445 | Would you really rather believe it true? |
| 20445 | Yet no doubt you have discussed me with him? |
| 20445 | You are not going to Burlingame, are you? |
| 20445 | You are quite sure you must go? |
| 20445 | You divide the honors with the mysterious unknown, eh? |
| 20445 | You do n''t think I''m mad, do you? |
| 20445 | You do n''t, eh? 20445 You have n''t told him anything?" |
| 20445 | You likee god?--little joss?--come so? |
| 20445 | You mean for a ring? |
| 20445 | You mean he could take things before their eyes without people knowing it? |
| 20445 | You mean that there is something you wish to do for whoever is going down? |
| 20445 | You mean--? |
| 20445 | You no like? |
| 20445 | You think I should fail? |
| 20445 | You think he''s a renegade, do you? 20445 You think the ring is something he ought not to have had; something that belongs somewhere else?" |
| 20445 | You''re going to give it to me,he prompted,"are n''t you?--aren''t you?" |
| 20445 | You''ve brought me so far, you''ve come so far yourself-- you''ve got us both here in such danger, to tell me only this? 20445 ''Hello,''I say,''where''s Flora?'' 20445 A chap in perpetual flight, taking things because he has to, more or less pursued by the law? 20445 A flaw? 20445 After saying so much, was he going to say nothing more? 20445 Ah, she knew only too well Kerr''s exquisite knowledge of managing; but why must he make such a reckless exposure of himself? 20445 All I want to know is, why did you show that ring to Clara before it was set? |
| 20445 | And above all other horrors, why was he pursuing her? |
| 20445 | And afterward, at supper, do n''t you remember, you did not want me to mention your connection with something or other he was talking about?" |
| 20445 | And do you think you can make a man do otherwise than his nature?" |
| 20445 | And had he given them as his excuse for going away? |
| 20445 | And how was that to be managed if he insisted on surrounding himself with"a jolly little party?" |
| 20445 | And if it had nothing to do with the price of the ring, what had they been talking about? |
| 20445 | And if she had n''t yet, what could be done to hold her off? |
| 20445 | And it was as if he said,"Oh, have you a doll?" |
| 20445 | And what else could the blue- eyed Chinaman mean by his strange pursuit of her? |
| 20445 | And what had followed that? |
| 20445 | And what of Flora Gilsey in her morning dress and garden hat, in a night- hawk of a Telegraph Hill hack, flying through their midst like a mad woman? |
| 20445 | And what was going on on his side of the affair? |
| 20445 | And where, she asked herself in a summing up, might such a man not be found? |
| 20445 | And why, above all, was Kerr so brilliantly talking at Ella, in the same way he had begun at Flora herself? |
| 20445 | And would he wait for the rest now-- now that the situation was so galling to him? |
| 20445 | Another instant and Mrs. Herrick''s presence dawned behind her daughter-- and her voice--"Why, child, what are you doing there?" |
| 20445 | Are you afraid of Cressy? |
| 20445 | Are you sure they have n''t put it on you? |
| 20445 | At last,"You want me to suppress my information? |
| 20445 | At this last moment was there to be no miracle to save her? |
| 20445 | Britton?" |
| 20445 | Britton?" |
| 20445 | Britton?" |
| 20445 | But after breakfast, she wondered if it would n''t be as well to ring him up at luncheon time? |
| 20445 | But did she really want Harry to rid her of the ring? |
| 20445 | But had n''t Harry? |
| 20445 | But here, where even the damnable dust in the street is alive, why should they paint, or write, or sculpt, or do anything but live?" |
| 20445 | But how did she know, her fantastic idea persisted, that the sapphire would n''t follow her-- the sapphire itself-- the embodiment of her fear? |
| 20445 | But is the feeling really yours? |
| 20445 | But now she rose uneasily, since she saw it was not he, asking herself,"Who else, at such an hour?" |
| 20445 | But was n''t she, in a way, being silly about Kerr? |
| 20445 | But what could she say, supposing Clara asked about the morning''s expedition? |
| 20445 | But what else could I have done?" |
| 20445 | But what was he thinking about so seriously between those smiling glances? |
| 20445 | But what was to be done with Harry? |
| 20445 | But why, in this case? |
| 20445 | But would it mind telling us, now that it has its food, what is true, and what was the gallant part it played this afternoon?" |
| 20445 | But"--and he flashed around at her with a snap of his nervous fingers--"where did you get it?" |
| 20445 | By what unimaginable route had he traveled? |
| 20445 | Ca n''t you make yourself all mine?" |
| 20445 | Ca n''t you see it through my eyes? |
| 20445 | Ca n''t you trust that I am right? |
| 20445 | Calling him up at such an hour of the morning demanding his attendance on such a fanciful errand-- wouldn''t he think it odd? |
| 20445 | Can you take me to it?" |
| 20445 | Clara? |
| 20445 | Could his generosity resist that? |
| 20445 | Could it be possible he was waiting for her to come in? |
| 20445 | Could it be that Ella was one of those women whom Harry had alluded to as running after Kerr? |
| 20445 | Could it be that her cherished imagination had played her a trick at last? |
| 20445 | Could it be that-- that sum so overwhelming to human caution and human decency which Harry had cloaked by his grudging phrase"some better offer"? |
| 20445 | Cressy?" |
| 20445 | Cressy?" |
| 20445 | Crew? |
| 20445 | Dared she wear it on her finger under her glove? |
| 20445 | Did he mean he was going away? |
| 20445 | Did he mention it to you?" |
| 20445 | Did he suppose Harry was to be managed? |
| 20445 | Did he suspect her feeling for Kerr? |
| 20445 | Did his delicacy, his insight, his tempered fineness, count for nothing beside it? |
| 20445 | Did n''t he die there?" |
| 20445 | Did n''t you get my letter?" |
| 20445 | Do n''t you feel there is something wrong about him?" |
| 20445 | Do n''t you know that he misdoubts me? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you remember, papa mentioned it at supper that evening at the club? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 20445 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 20445 | Do n''t you see your own danger at all?" |
| 20445 | Do you think I could n''t have had the sapphire that first night I saw it on your hand, if it had n''t been-- well, for the way I thought of you? |
| 20445 | Do you think I''ve been idle all these days? |
| 20445 | Ella, what do you mean?" |
| 20445 | Flora faltered,"After whom?" |
| 20445 | Flora murmured breathlessly,"What in the world do you mean?" |
| 20445 | For all its intensity, how could it be construed otherwise than a lively if unconventional interest? |
| 20445 | For fear it might be lost? |
| 20445 | For had not Harry, from the very beginning, known something about him? |
| 20445 | For how, by all that was marvelous, had she for a moment doubted it? |
| 20445 | For if Kerr valued the ring more than he valued his safety, what argument was left her? |
| 20445 | For suppose Harry should have something to tell her about the Chatworth ring? |
| 20445 | For why, after all, make him any explanations? |
| 20445 | For, when one thought of it, was n''t it absurd that people out of nowhere should suppose themselves exclusive? |
| 20445 | Had Buller''s camera caught the clear face of Farrell Wand, or only a dim figure? |
| 20445 | Had Clara already snapped the trap of the law upon Kerr? |
| 20445 | Had Harry felt the touch of the same strange influence that the little shop, and the blue- eyed Chinaman, and the sapphire, had wrought around her? |
| 20445 | Had he come at last to transcend her idea with some even greater purpose? |
| 20445 | Had he no idea where Harry stood in this affair? |
| 20445 | Had he sailed out yonder west into the east, into that oblivion which was his only safety, for ever out of her sight? |
| 20445 | Had he seen her? |
| 20445 | Had he suspected it then, or had he only wondered? |
| 20445 | Had it been at the moment of his attempted departure that Kerr had told him, Flora wondered? |
| 20445 | Had n''t he at first denied having seen him before, and then admitted it? |
| 20445 | Had n''t he dropped hints and innuendoes without ever an explanation? |
| 20445 | Had n''t he followed up that singular scene with the blue- eyed Chinaman by other visits to the goldsmith''s shop? |
| 20445 | Had n''t it passed them so for twenty years? |
| 20445 | Hal, is that another bottle?" |
| 20445 | Harry here? |
| 20445 | Harry was being appealed to by all the women who could get at him as to his part in the affair-- what had been his sensations and emotions? |
| 20445 | Harry wrote that he would be delighted, and might he bring a friend with him; a bully fellow whom he wanted her to meet? |
| 20445 | Harry? |
| 20445 | Has he never told you anything of that morning when we left your house together?" |
| 20445 | Has no one an idea?" |
| 20445 | Have I tried to approach you?" |
| 20445 | Have n''t I kept away from your house? |
| 20445 | Have n''t I obeyed it? |
| 20445 | He has n''t asked you for it since?" |
| 20445 | His depravity loomed to her enormous; but was that all there was to be said of him? |
| 20445 | His sinister form was dissolving; but what was to be his identity when finally he stood before her restored and perfect? |
| 20445 | How can you betray the man you love?" |
| 20445 | How could you be so mad-- so cruel?" |
| 20445 | How d''y''do, Harry?" |
| 20445 | How d''ye do, Kerr?" |
| 20445 | How did you feel?" |
| 20445 | How get at it? |
| 20445 | How get through it? |
| 20445 | How had she arrived at this consideration? |
| 20445 | How long do you think Clara''ll let you stop at this hour?" |
| 20445 | How long were they going on putting an edge to their argument? |
| 20445 | How much do we know of the people we meet, where they were, and who they were, before they came here? |
| 20445 | How trust him when he was shuffling so? |
| 20445 | How was it that one''s romances could be so cruelly pulled down to earth? |
| 20445 | How was she to count on Harry if he was going to behave like this? |
| 20445 | How would it seem to be no more elated by the expectation of listening to the most beautiful of tenors than over the next meeting of the Decade Club? |
| 20445 | How''d you like to look in there before we go on to what- you- call-''em''s,--the regular place?" |
| 20445 | I do n''t want to leave it to chance; do you?" |
| 20445 | I may see you this evening, perhaps?" |
| 20445 | If he had suspected why had n''t he spoken of it? |
| 20445 | If he knew that the sapphire was gone, what was the meaning of this bold command? |
| 20445 | If she was n''t going to wear the ring on her finger, and show it, why did she want to take it with her at all? |
| 20445 | If you had a pal, would n''t you be afraid he''d sell you up? |
| 20445 | If you really know anything, why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 20445 | In pity''s name, did n''t he know that Harry had seen him before-- had seen him under circumstances of which Harry would n''t talk? |
| 20445 | In this easy atmosphere, how was it that the thread of restraint ran so sharply defined? |
| 20445 | Indeed, when one thought, had she ever been legally off it? |
| 20445 | Is n''t it funny she remembered it all this time? |
| 20445 | Is n''t it pitiful? |
| 20445 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
| 20445 | Is there any sort you have n''t already?" |
| 20445 | Is there nothing I can do to help you?" |
| 20445 | It could not be there were men in the house without the servants remarking it; but in the garden? |
| 20445 | It hurt her; though why should she be hurt because a stranger had not wanted to cross the parade- ground to shake hands with her? |
| 20445 | It was fantastic, but it persisted; for had not the Chatworth ring itself proved that the most ordinary appearances might cover unimagined wonders? |
| 20445 | Kerr? |
| 20445 | Kerr?" |
| 20445 | Kerr?" |
| 20445 | Leave the sapphire to people who can make no better use of it than I? |
| 20445 | Leave you to go on with this business and marry this Cressy? |
| 20445 | Might not he just decide to take the sapphire, and with the evidence of that, risk his putting his hand on the"Idol"when he grasped the thief? |
| 20445 | Might not my honor do as well for you, if you were mine?" |
| 20445 | Might not she hope to touch him just a little further? |
| 20445 | Mrs. Herrick said:"What is that?" |
| 20445 | Mrs. Herrick''s voice was asking her,"What shall we do? |
| 20445 | Must their talks, their walking through the trees, the very memory of his voice, be lost inspiration? |
| 20445 | My dear Flora, do n''t you think you want me to do more than is honest?" |
| 20445 | My dear, for what do you take me?" |
| 20445 | No, really, do you think that possible?" |
| 20445 | No? |
| 20445 | Now that I am here, what is it you have to say to me?" |
| 20445 | Oh, Ella, are you sure?" |
| 20445 | Oh, is n''t it cruel? |
| 20445 | Oh, is n''t that harmless? |
| 20445 | On what new breathless flights might he not take her-- or would he see her at all? |
| 20445 | On which side would they come out together? |
| 20445 | Or had he simply reached forth out of his kindness to rescue her, as he might have rescued a blind kitten that he pitied? |
| 20445 | Or was he still at hand, ignoring warning, defying fate? |
| 20445 | Or was it between them for ever? |
| 20445 | Or was this only a blind, a splendid piece of effrontery to cover his too long delayed retreat? |
| 20445 | Or were there others-- men here for a fearful purpose-- waiting beyond in the hall? |
| 20445 | Shall I ever forget how starkly you held it for the sake of my honor, even against myself? |
| 20445 | Shall we serve dinner now, or wait a little longer?" |
| 20445 | She had not forgotten? |
| 20445 | She knew well enough her own fear of saying too much-- but, what was Harry afraid of? |
| 20445 | She read the strange handwriting: May I see you, anywhere, at any time, to- night? |
| 20445 | She seemed awfully surprised that I knew; but she owned up to it, and what do you think? |
| 20445 | She wondered if her obsession was all her own-- or did it reach to one of them? |
| 20445 | Should I ever have known you without it?" |
| 20445 | So seldom?" |
| 20445 | Suppose it came from here or far away yonder? |
| 20445 | Suppose she should tell him flatly what she had found out about him to- day? |
| 20445 | Surely not me?" |
| 20445 | That''s probable, is n''t it?" |
| 20445 | The dance? |
| 20445 | The last course was on the table, the last taste of its pungent fruit essence on their tongues-- and what was the girl''s errand now? |
| 20445 | The question now is-- who took it?" |
| 20445 | The question which naturally rose to Flora''s lips--"Who in the world is that?" |
| 20445 | Then in a hot whisper,"Did you speak to her? |
| 20445 | Then the picture was n''t worth anything?" |
| 20445 | Then what was Harry? |
| 20445 | Then why did n''t Harry speak? |
| 20445 | Then, as Flora only looked at her wistfully and silently:"Is n''t there some one you can confide in? |
| 20445 | Then, turning slow eyes to Flora,"How did he come by this?" |
| 20445 | Then--"Look here,"he burst out,"did he ask you about it?" |
| 20445 | They had not reached the point of agreement yet, but might they not on some other ground, where they could be unchallenged? |
| 20445 | They were going to that dinner-- and then the reception afterward? |
| 20445 | To- morrow, in the morning?" |
| 20445 | Unsought by him, unclaimed, in every common sense a stranger to him-- how could she belong to him? |
| 20445 | Was Harry also brutal? |
| 20445 | Was Harry, who had always jumped at the chance of a tête- à -tête, dodging her? |
| 20445 | Was everything to be finished just as she had light enough to move, but before she had a chance? |
| 20445 | Was he alone? |
| 20445 | Was he coming back? |
| 20445 | Was he going to ask for it back, to have it reset, as he had promised on the threshold of the goldsmith''s shop? |
| 20445 | Was he, knowing all lost, plunging gallantly into the clutches of his enemies? |
| 20445 | Was it always to make itself known, she thought uneasily, no matter how it was hid? |
| 20445 | Was it at a ball? |
| 20445 | Was it here she was to lose the sapphire, and him? |
| 20445 | Was it possible this was their last meeting? |
| 20445 | Was it that her letter had finally touched him? |
| 20445 | Was it to happen here, that strange thing she had foreseen, the end of her? |
| 20445 | Was n''t Clara the safest of the lot? |
| 20445 | Was that really all Clara had supposed? |
| 20445 | Was that what she was coming to in time? |
| 20445 | Was there any height now that he might not rise to? |
| 20445 | Was there no place in the world where she could be sure of safety for this? |
| 20445 | Was this part of"the big red game,"not being accommodating, nor so very polite? |
| 20445 | We''ll have to lunch with them again, eh?" |
| 20445 | Were they taking this way, this curious roundabout out- of- the- world way, of dropping over into the shipping which lay under the hill? |
| 20445 | What are you afraid of? |
| 20445 | What construction would he put upon it? |
| 20445 | What could be the matter with him? |
| 20445 | What could be the matter? |
| 20445 | What could he think of her? |
| 20445 | What could save her in this sea of people? |
| 20445 | What did they do with him?" |
| 20445 | What did you tell him?" |
| 20445 | What do you think you''ll get out of it? |
| 20445 | What does it matter so much? |
| 20445 | What else could he mean? |
| 20445 | What had become of his expression that had threatened her? |
| 20445 | What had he come for? |
| 20445 | What had she done? |
| 20445 | What had that to do with the price of the ring? |
| 20445 | What happened afterward? |
| 20445 | What has he to do with it?" |
| 20445 | What has she done?" |
| 20445 | What if she had rushed in to Kerr with this extraordinary manifestation? |
| 20445 | What in the world gave you the idea that he was doing anything extraordinary?" |
| 20445 | What in the world was Clara about? |
| 20445 | What makes you think she does? |
| 20445 | What shall we say about it, now that the sapphire''s gone and no longer in our way?" |
| 20445 | What threatened her? |
| 20445 | What was she saying? |
| 20445 | What was the matter with this one? |
| 20445 | What was this fresh quarry of the press, Flora wondered, that made it give tongue so hideously? |
| 20445 | What was this terrible obsession that outweighed every other consideration with him? |
| 20445 | What would it be like, she wondered, to feel the same about everything? |
| 20445 | What''s more harmless than to let one alone? |
| 20445 | What''s that to do with its beauty?" |
| 20445 | What''s the good of twenty thousand dollars''reward?" |
| 20445 | What? |
| 20445 | What_ is_ our way, please?" |
| 20445 | When have I ever betrayed you?" |
| 20445 | When shall we look for it? |
| 20445 | When she should see him again, what, she wondered, would be his extraordinary mood? |
| 20445 | When was it that you saw him before?" |
| 20445 | Where could she hide it? |
| 20445 | Which of those bland, satisfied faces might not change shockingly at the whisper"Chatworth"in its ear? |
| 20445 | Which should she flee from? |
| 20445 | Which walk boldly up to and dispel? |
| 20445 | Why did he keep it secret? |
| 20445 | Why did n''t he tell me? |
| 20445 | Why does she bother to be so agreeable to me when she never was before? |
| 20445 | Why does she make me ask her to dinner, when I do n''t want to?" |
| 20445 | Why had n''t she thought of it that first moment, when he had turned on her in the box with such terrible eyes? |
| 20445 | Why had n''t she thought of that before? |
| 20445 | Why is n''t he here?" |
| 20445 | Why not probe him on the subject, now that she had him completely to herself? |
| 20445 | Why not?" |
| 20445 | Why should the thought of it frighten her? |
| 20445 | Why was he so anxious to see her, as he had not been the first night or yesterday, or even ten minutes ago? |
| 20445 | Why wo n''t you go with me?" |
| 20445 | Why"famous"? |
| 20445 | Why, since he wanted the sapphire, had n''t he tried to get it from her when he had had her unawares, upon her threshold with the house asleep? |
| 20445 | Why, what had she expected? |
| 20445 | Will you tell me one thing-- did you bring the picture with you?" |
| 20445 | Wo n''t you--"she pleaded,"wo n''t you go?" |
| 20445 | Would he return again, with renewed potency, with the same singular, almost sinister charm, as a wizard who works his will only by moonlight? |
| 20445 | Would n''t you be glad of twenty- four hours''start to keep him from turning state''s evidence? |
| 20445 | Would n''t you expect every man''s hand to be against you at that price? |
| 20445 | Would n''t you rather have something beautiful you were n''t sure of, than something certain that did n''t matter?" |
| 20445 | Would the question she had to ask be a safe thing to give him? |
| 20445 | XII DISENCHANTMENT Then this was the end of all romance? |
| 20445 | XVII THE DEMIGOD On the third day she opened her eyes to the sun with the thought: Where is he? |
| 20445 | Yet where to go to be rid of Clara and Harry, the two so closely associated with every fact of her life? |
| 20445 | You could have stayed in the doll''s house; and there, I suppose, you think I should never have found you-- or_ it_ again?" |
| 20445 | You got something else-- something nice?" |
| 20445 | You got something pretty-- maybe?" |
| 20445 | You likee twenty thousand dollar?" |
| 20445 | You think it might have been the man himself?" |
| 20445 | You''re not wearing it?" |
| 20445 | and lifting her hands, taking his face between them,"Wo n''t you, because I love you?" |
| 20445 | he said,"and what about that honor of yours? |
| 20445 | why not next week? |
| 20445 | why not to- morrow?" |
| 21625 | Ah, yes, but what can he do, after all? |
| 21625 | Ah, yes,--I daresay it does seem so to you, but I expect they keep the time very carefully, do n''t you? |
| 21625 | And I''ll run down to Florence at the Christmas holidays and take her to Rome with me, shall I? |
| 21625 | And my poor_ Madrecita_ of a homely to chill the blood? 21625 And there''ll be football all fall and baseball all spring, and theatricals, and we''ll write to each other every day, wo n''t we?" |
| 21625 | And whose fault is it that she''s in it? |
| 21625 | And-- and how about his blood-- his heredity? 21625 Are n''t they_ delicious_?" |
| 21625 | Are n''t you, Skipper? |
| 21625 | Are you afraid to listen? |
| 21625 | Are you happy, Honor? |
| 21625 | But did he realize about the well? 21625 But you''ll admit the Yaquis have been abused?" |
| 21625 | But you''ll promise Mother to keep it a secret? 21625 But"--said Miss Bruce- Drummond, her mouth close to Honor''s ear--"you have n''t won, have you?" |
| 21625 | But, Uncle Rich'', they_ have_ had a rotten deal, have n''t they? |
| 21625 | But-- as your eldest offspring just now inquired-- why? |
| 21625 | But-- what''ll I tell people you_ are_? |
| 21625 | Carter showed you the telegram I sent him from Genoa? |
| 21625 | Carter,she was not angry with him, only unhappy,"do you think this is fair? |
| 21625 | Children,she cried,"oh, my dears-- haven''t you heard them? |
| 21625 | Dear Honor--Carter had written in a ragged scrawl unlike his usual firm hand--"Will you try to forgive me? |
| 21625 | Did n''t he write me? |
| 21625 | Did n''t you know I''d''hold hard''when you let Jimsy give me this? |
| 21625 | Did you have any, Jimsy? |
| 21625 | Do n''t I? 21625 Do n''t you think your father would like this water- ice? |
| 21625 | Do n''t_ you_, Muzzie? 21625 Do the trains go to Mexico every day, Stepper?" |
| 21625 | Do you know it''s nearly five, woman, and Mildred waiting tea for us at the Stirling Arms? |
| 21625 | Do you mean that, Skipper? 21625 Do you mean that, seriously?" |
| 21625 | Do you mind sitting with Richard a few moments? 21625 Do you see it, too?" |
| 21625 | Do you think Juan will try to come back, or will he wait and come with the soldiers? |
| 21625 | Do you, my dear? 21625 Does n''t it?" |
| 21625 | Ees he not beautiful, Mees Carmody, my Pápa? |
| 21625 | Even if you came home with us, Top Step, you would n''t be near him, would you, unless you went to college? 21625 Every one but you, Muzzie? |
| 21625 | Had I better? 21625 Has n''t the city changed and grown, my dear? |
| 21625 | Have n''t we though? 21625 He told you it meant that I loved him?" |
| 21625 | He wants her frightfully, does n''t he, poor thing? |
| 21625 | He''ll have his own canteen, wo n''t he? |
| 21625 | Honestly? |
| 21625 | Honor,he leaned forward,"you think I''m strong, in_ any_ way? |
| 21625 | How could he? |
| 21625 | I do n''t suppose you''ve let him tell you very much about what happened at college? |
| 21625 | I know, but--_why_ do you say so? 21625 I mean, are you Muzzie''s step- husband, too?" |
| 21625 | I mean, between Honor and Jimsy? |
| 21625 | I say, my dear, is_ that_ a down? |
| 21625 | I was right, was n''t I? |
| 21625 | I''ve been meaning to ask you what you think of Arnold Bennett over here? |
| 21625 | I''ve been wondering,he said,"if you had n''t better come in to see me one day, when we''re all back in Los Angeles? |
| 21625 | I-- don''t you feel like a stroll, too, Mr. Lorimer? 21625 If she had n''t been terrified over you, if she had n''t the insane idea of duty and loyalty to you, would she have come? |
| 21625 | Is Mr. King very sick? |
| 21625 | Is n''t it amazing? 21625 Is that what you honestly believe, Cart''?" |
| 21625 | It is of some comfort, then, to embrace so much of fatness, when your arms ache to feel muscles and hard flesh? 21625 Jimsy and I? |
| 21625 | Jimsy, dear,she scolded him,"you know that it''s the very least I can do, now is n''t it-- honestly? |
| 21625 | Jimsy, have you lost your senses? 21625 Jimsy, have you told-- your father?" |
| 21625 | Jimsy, is it bad? 21625 Jimsy, is n''t it wonderful-- the all- rightness of everything? |
| 21625 | Jimsy, what''s the matter? |
| 21625 | Jimsy, will you come here a minute? |
| 21625 | Jimsy,she managed not to let her teeth chatter,"it''s like a play or-- or a Wild West tale, is n''t it? |
| 21625 | Juan approves of me, does n''t he? |
| 21625 | Juan,--you came out of Señor Don Diego''s room? |
| 21625 | Juan? |
| 21625 | Let''s have that Burke boy out to supper Sunday, sha n''t we? |
| 21625 | May we have the_ Golondrina_? |
| 21625 | Mr. Lorimer, you do n''t consider it--_serious_, do you? |
| 21625 | Muzzie''s going to call on his mother, and then we''d better ask him to supper, had n''t we? 21625 Muzzie, did you meet the boy?" |
| 21625 | My dear, how could she? 21625 News? |
| 21625 | Odd, is n''t it, that you do n''t go to a girls''school? |
| 21625 | Of course,--but need we-- rub it in, just now? |
| 21625 | Oh, Carter, do you think any-- any horrible dead trait-- any clammy dead hand-- can reach up out of the grave to pull him down? |
| 21625 | Oh, Carter, has Juan come? |
| 21625 | Oh, I say,she greeted Honor,"is n''t this bad for your match?" |
| 21625 | Oh, Juan-- must you leave us? 21625 Oh, Rich''--not really?" |
| 21625 | Oh, Skipper, what''s the use? 21625 Oh-- but-- surely you''ll wait? |
| 21625 | On the team? 21625 Popularity?" |
| 21625 | Pretty crude after Italy, eh, Honor? |
| 21625 | Promise, Jimsy? |
| 21625 | Really, Top Step? 21625 Really? |
| 21625 | Really? |
| 21625 | Really? |
| 21625 | Remember what the man told us about his hunger? 21625 Say, Cart'', remember that long letter I wrote Skipper, the night after the big smear?" |
| 21625 | Say, Skipper, what do you think they gave me on that essay? 21625 Señora King?" |
| 21625 | Shall I? |
| 21625 | Shall we come out on the veranda? 21625 Shall we go in the house? |
| 21625 | She can defend her from bandits, I suppose? |
| 21625 | She has a future? |
| 21625 | Skipper, dear,he said gently,"what''s the use? |
| 21625 | So, that''s the boy with the beamish boot, eh? |
| 21625 | So, that''s where the pointed patent leather pinches, Mildred? |
| 21625 | So? 21625 Stephen dear,--what could they do-- crude children that they are, beside a boy with his advantages? |
| 21625 | Stephen, how_ can_ you? 21625 Stephen, that dreadful name.... What will people think?" |
| 21625 | Stepper, where is Jimsy? |
| 21625 | Steps yourselves, are n''t you? 21625 Sure of winning?" |
| 21625 | That you, Honor? |
| 21625 | Then-- what are we going to do, Jimsy dear? |
| 21625 | There might be water in it? |
| 21625 | There, Stepper,said Honor, tensely,"that''s Gridley-- the tallest one,--see? |
| 21625 | Thrown Jimsy over? 21625 Top Step, I know what this means to you, but-- your mother.... Do you think you''d better?" |
| 21625 | Top Step, I-- it''s like Evangeline, rather, is n''t it? 21625 Want me to drive?" |
| 21625 | Well, dearest? |
| 21625 | Well, in the first place,--hasn''t she kept you at arm''s length here? 21625 Well,"said his friend, reasonably,"ishn''t that the big idea? |
| 21625 | Well-- how about it, Maddy? 21625 Well?" |
| 21625 | What are you going to do about it, Stephen? |
| 21625 | What did he say? |
| 21625 | What do you mean? |
| 21625 | What do you mean? |
| 21625 | What do you mean? |
| 21625 | What do you mean? |
| 21625 | What fact, Jimsy? |
| 21625 | What is it? 21625 What message?" |
| 21625 | What was that? |
| 21625 | What? |
| 21625 | When I do n''t want you? 21625 Where''s your pride, Honor Carmody? |
| 21625 | Whose fault is it, I say? |
| 21625 | Why do people like him so? |
| 21625 | Why do you suppose he said that, Stepper? |
| 21625 | Why? |
| 21625 | Why? |
| 21625 | Will you make her promise, Stepper? |
| 21625 | Will you read this, please? |
| 21625 | Woman,said Stephen Lorimer,"did you hear what I said? |
| 21625 | Yes,--isn''t it great? 21625 Yet is n''t that exactly what the girls of to- day must and should do? |
| 21625 | You are going to settle in Los Angeles? |
| 21625 | You have n''t thrown him over, have you? |
| 21625 | You know, boys, it''s like being in a book or a play, is n''t it? 21625 You mean Rodney?" |
| 21625 | You see? 21625 You see?" |
| 21625 | You think he deserves it? |
| 21625 | You''re frightfully keen about it, are n''t you? |
| 21625 | You''re going... to Mexico? |
| 21625 | You''re great friends, are n''t you? |
| 21625 | You''ve been hoping it would be Carter? |
| 21625 | _ A fe mia_--in all your life but one_ novio_? 21625 _ Gee_,"wrote Jimsy King,"is n''t it immense? |
| 21625 | _ Juan_,Mrs. King faltered,--"_no agua_?" |
| 21625 | _ So?_said the great singer again. |
| 21625 | _ Stephen_----"Well, have n''t I, my dear? |
| 21625 | _ Water?_she whispered. |
| 21625 | _ Why?_She lifted her hands and let them fall into her lap again, palm upward, and regarded him in gentle exasperation. |
| 21625 | ''Stepfather''as a salutation sounds rather accusing, does n''t it? |
| 21625 | After all( her love and loyalty flung themselves again against the wall and it seemed to give, to sway)_ was_ it Jimsy who had failed her? |
| 21625 | And I did nearly faint once, did n''t I, Mrs. King? |
| 21625 | And how that gave every one confidence again, and we won? |
| 21625 | And suppose she cast him off,--then, what? |
| 21625 | And that Jimsy made_ both_ touchdowns? |
| 21625 | And wo n''t Stepper be proud of us? |
| 21625 | And wo n''t we be thankful all our lives-- all our snug, safe, prosy lives-- that we were sporting now?-- That we all played the game?" |
| 21625 | And_ wo n''t_ we be glad that we all stood it so decently?" |
| 21625 | As she herself asked and I myself repeated,--why?" |
| 21625 | Because she thinks she must keep her word?" |
| 21625 | But did Stepper write you that Jimsy was''Varsity Captain this year, and that they beat Berkeley twelve to five? |
| 21625 | But did that absolve her? |
| 21625 | But why did n''t you wire and let us meet you? |
| 21625 | But will you make her promise not to let Carter know I am coming?" |
| 21625 | But you''re both frightfully young, are n''t you? |
| 21625 | But"--he hesitated--"May I come in some afternoon when-- just you and Miss Honor are here?" |
| 21625 | But, after all, what would that accomplish, unless she went to Stanford? |
| 21625 | But-- I say-- where''s the other one? |
| 21625 | But-- and this will be harder-- can you forget last night? |
| 21625 | But-- just the same-- isn''t it better for Jimsy to keep away from-- from those things?" |
| 21625 | Ca n''t you find me something different?" |
| 21625 | Ca n''t you manage to-- pity me-- a little? |
| 21625 | Ca n''t you see how wrong that is?" |
| 21625 | Can you imagine him failing us, Jimsy?" |
| 21625 | Celebrate a little?" |
| 21625 | Come on over with me, will you-- and wait on the porch?" |
| 21625 | Could Yaqui Juan be taught to buttle?" |
| 21625 | Could he ever face her? |
| 21625 | Could you? |
| 21625 | Dalton?'' |
| 21625 | Did I consider that his committee was absolutely right and justified in everything they''d done? |
| 21625 | Did he say?" |
| 21625 | Did you give Honor some?" |
| 21625 | Do n''t I? |
| 21625 | Do n''t bother about us,--we''ll amuse ourselves well enough while you''re hiking,--won''t we, Mater?" |
| 21625 | Do n''t you hear what I''m saying to you? |
| 21625 | Do n''t you know the well and favorably known chemical action of absence on young and juicy hearts? |
| 21625 | Do n''t you know your own child yet, Mildred? |
| 21625 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 21625 | Do n''t you like him better?" |
| 21625 | Do n''t you-- couldn''t you-- care at all for me, Honor?" |
| 21625 | Do you believe me, Skipper?" |
| 21625 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 21625 | Do you hear?" |
| 21625 | Do you remember that game you saw with us-- and how Jimsy ran down the field and shook hands with the boy who''d scored on us? |
| 21625 | Do you think you''re being square with Jimsy?" |
| 21625 | Does n''t that make you feel better about it?" |
| 21625 | Drink?" |
| 21625 | Fair enough, is n''t it?" |
| 21625 | Good God, Jimsy King, what do you think you are to hold a girl like that-- with her talent and her success and her future? |
| 21625 | Good Lord, my dear, in a world given over to the first person perpendicular, ca n''t you see the amazing beauty and rarity of your child''s soul? |
| 21625 | Good or bad?" |
| 21625 | Had Jeanie King, Jimsy''s firm- chinned Scotch mother who so nearly saved her man, had she held on in times like this? |
| 21625 | Has n''t she insisted on being with other people all the time,--on having me with you?" |
| 21625 | He ca n''t do_ anything_, can he?" |
| 21625 | He does make me look like a simp, does n''t he?" |
| 21625 | He''s on the team, is n''t he?" |
| 21625 | How about a ride to the beach? |
| 21625 | How are you coming on with your painting?" |
| 21625 | How are you?" |
| 21625 | How compass that? |
| 21625 | How he''d go three months without anything, and then devour twenty live rabbits and chickens and cats?" |
| 21625 | How was practice?" |
| 21625 | I did n''t say,''Will you marry me?'' |
| 21625 | I do n''t mean to interfere or-- or nag, Jimsy,--you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 21625 | I do?" |
| 21625 | I expect that''s what counts, do n''t you? |
| 21625 | I expect your people will make you wait a long time, wo n''t they?" |
| 21625 | I gave it to you to mail, did n''t I?" |
| 21625 | I say, you have n''t thrown him over, have you?" |
| 21625 | I wo n''t let you, Skipper, do you hear?" |
| 21625 | I wonder what he does? |
| 21625 | I-- care for_ Carter_?" |
| 21625 | I-- you want the truth, do n''t you, Top Step?" |
| 21625 | In two years, yes? |
| 21625 | Is he-- how is he now?" |
| 21625 | Is it possible? |
| 21625 | Is it still bleeding? |
| 21625 | Is n''t he one of the''Wild Kings''?" |
| 21625 | Is n''t he, Madeline? |
| 21625 | Is n''t he, Madeline? |
| 21625 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 21625 | Is n''t it piped?" |
| 21625 | Is n''t it true that there''s a sort of Robin Hood quality about him-- steals from the rich to give to the poor-- that sort of thing?" |
| 21625 | Is n''t it what the girls of to- morrow-- naturally, unrebuked-- will do? |
| 21625 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 21625 | Is n''t the old boy a wonder? |
| 21625 | Is n''t this weather the deuce?" |
| 21625 | Is that straight?" |
| 21625 | It was easy enough, was n''t it, to look at my ring and talk about''holding hard''when there was n''t really anything to hold_ for_? |
| 21625 | Jimsy listened, rapt and proud, and at the end he said--"Not too tired for one more, Skipper? |
| 21625 | Jimsy, dear, we never before-- Jimsy, are we-- are we--_Is this being-- in love_?" |
| 21625 | King?" |
| 21625 | King?" |
| 21625 | King?" |
| 21625 | Know wha''he''s goin''do? |
| 21625 | Last on the right?" |
| 21625 | Let''em alone,--shan''t we?" |
| 21625 | Like a''Frank Merriwell''--remember when you used to adore those things?" |
| 21625 | Like summer, really, is n''t it?" |
| 21625 | Lord, why was n''t I born five years before you? |
| 21625 | Lorimer?'' |
| 21625 | Magnificent specimen, is n''t he?" |
| 21625 | My word, Stephen, is there so much of it lying about in the world that you can afford to be reckless with it? |
| 21625 | Noble of you, is n''t it? |
| 21625 | Now I know why I always got so thrilled over that second verse,--even the first time Stepper read it to us,--remember how it just bowled me over? |
| 21625 | Of course, you and I have never believed that Jimsy_ had_ to inherit it, have we?" |
| 21625 | Oh, Stepper, dear, have n''t we waited long enough?" |
| 21625 | Our song?" |
| 21625 | Run up alleys with groceries? |
| 21625 | Shall I begin?" |
| 21625 | Shall we?" |
| 21625 | She intends to have you in concert this winter, and coming home would spoil that, would n''t it?" |
| 21625 | She was thinner but it was becoming, and her gown suited her perfectly, and-- they were seated at dinner now-- was that an Italian ring? |
| 21625 | Shee this fool Injun here? |
| 21625 | Skipper!_""Jimsy... what-- what is happening to us? |
| 21625 | Stephen, you will make them keep it a secret from every one?" |
| 21625 | Supper at the ship- hotel? |
| 21625 | Suppose Jimsy had slipped once-- twice-- half a dozen times, when she was far away across the water? |
| 21625 | Suppose we go on Friday? |
| 21625 | Take care of gardens?" |
| 21625 | That has a positively Salem flavor, has n''t it? |
| 21625 | That was far away, was n''t it, Carter?" |
| 21625 | That''s the deuce of a long time, is n''t it? |
| 21625 | The day I arrived here-- remember?" |
| 21625 | The mud? |
| 21625 | The neighbors said,"How do you do, Mr. King? |
| 21625 | The sun has set, no? |
| 21625 | Then you shall come over to me for a year, yes? |
| 21625 | Then, ca n''t you manage to admire some of his other nice young virtues and graces?" |
| 21625 | Then-- I do count with you, Honor? |
| 21625 | Then--_Jimsy!_ Where was he? |
| 21625 | They knew... what to... name you, did n''t they?" |
| 21625 | They yelled for Gridley and for Greenmount( why worry, when Jimsy clearly was n''t worried?) |
| 21625 | Think we''re all cheerful enough? |
| 21625 | This thing-- caring for each other-- is the wisest, biggest thing in our lives, and we''ve got to keep it that, have n''t we?" |
| 21625 | Was Jimsy not himself, not the King Gink? |
| 21625 | Was his heart with his father in the darkened room in the old King house? |
| 21625 | Was there indeed a Father in the heavens or anywhere else who concerned Himself about things like this? |
| 21625 | Was this what James King had meant? |
| 21625 | We''ve got this thirst to stand... and it''s a good deal, is n''t it? |
| 21625 | Well, Skipper, what could I say? |
| 21625 | Well, could you throw over what fell away from you? |
| 21625 | Well?" |
| 21625 | What can he give you or do for you? |
| 21625 | What could I do now? |
| 21625 | What could they do for him?--Make him play football? |
| 21625 | What did you expect them to do?" |
| 21625 | What do you think, Maddy? |
| 21625 | What had she promised Stepper that day on the way to the train? |
| 21625 | What is it?--Clammy hands reaching out from the grave to clutch at warm young flesh-- and pollute it? |
| 21625 | What was it?--The rain? |
| 21625 | What was she going to do? |
| 21625 | What was the word they coined in that play about Mars?--''_Otherdom?_''That''s it, yes; otherdom. |
| 21625 | What would he be like when he wakened, when he came to himself again? |
| 21625 | What would it be to her when she came back again? |
| 21625 | What''s the good of talking like that? |
| 21625 | What''s the use of it, now? |
| 21625 | When I said I was born here in Los Angeles she almost_ gasped_, and then she flushed and said,''Oh, really? |
| 21625 | When I started in to tell her how splendidly she''d sung and how every one was rejoicing she said,"Yes,--thanks-- isn''t every one sweet? |
| 21625 | When I tell you I''d rather be alone?" |
| 21625 | Where was the water he had risked his life to bring them? |
| 21625 | Where''s your boy?" |
| 21625 | Why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 21625 | Why does n''t somebody write some?--Songs_ about_ something? |
| 21625 | Why had she always the feeling that it had a special meaning for her and for Jimsy-- a warning, a challenge? |
| 21625 | Why not?" |
| 21625 | Why, what kind of a God would that be?--To let anything happen to him,_ now_?" |
| 21625 | Why,--haven''t I always had Jimsy,--ever since I can remember? |
| 21625 | Will you come now?" |
| 21625 | Will you come, Honor?" |
| 21625 | Will you come, and sit with Stepper and me?" |
| 21625 | Will you help me?" |
| 21625 | Will you see if I can leave to- day, Stepper? |
| 21625 | Will you tell me where I can find Jimsy?" |
| 21625 | Will you, Honor?" |
| 21625 | Wo n''t you come in and rest? |
| 21625 | Wo n''t you come into the house and sing something for me?" |
| 21625 | Wo n''t you take a sip for yourself?" |
| 21625 | Wonderful water, is n''t it?" |
| 21625 | Would he_ live_?... |
| 21625 | Would n''t that be jolly? |
| 21625 | Would she?" |
| 21625 | Would you be more comf"--she caught herself up--"perhaps you''re not used to being out of doors all the time? |
| 21625 | Would you mind explaining it to me?" |
| 21625 | Wouldn''you razzer drink yourself to death''n die of thirst?" |
| 21625 | Yes, but how was she to go on believing that he would not do the thing she saw him do? |
| 21625 | You and I, now, might quite safely have taken out our friendship license and plighted our troth,--twenty years, is n''t it?" |
| 21625 | You are the best of friends, and that''s enough for the present, is n''t it?" |
| 21625 | You didn''t-- break training?" |
| 21625 | You didn''t-- you were n''t out with Carter?" |
| 21625 | You do n''t consider me an-- utter weakling?" |
| 21625 | You feel like a hero in a movie, do n''t you? |
| 21625 | You go to Los Angeles High School, too?" |
| 21625 | You have n''t any definite plans for your future, have you?" |
| 21625 | You mustn''t-- Are you crazy?" |
| 21625 | You''ll promise me faithfully?" |
| 21625 | You, too?" |
| 21625 | _ Before_ I can remember? |
| 21625 | _ Look!_ See what they''re doing?" |
| 21625 | _ The West!_ How had she endured being away from it so long?--From its breadth and bigness, its sweep and space and freedom? |
| 21625 | _ Tighter!_ Do you call that pulling?" |
| 21625 | _ Would_ you mind telling me the next time they do one?--Just when it begins, and when it ends?" |
| 32784 | And as for them angels and their wine,added McCarthy,"do n''t you know one look at you is worth a thousand angels? |
| 32784 | D''ye think I should shave, goddess? |
| 32784 | A low and youthful voice asked, a clear ringing voice:"And what of you, Alfreya? |
| 32784 | After this life you have shown me, how can I ever want to breathe common air again?" |
| 32784 | And have you not enjoyed this year with me?" |
| 32784 | As she moved closer to him, her weirdly lovely voice whispered,"So my arms are hard as steel, man from space?" |
| 32784 | Could ye tell me, Miss Angel, what place this is and how I can expect to get along here and why you''re so good to a poor wanderer like myself?" |
| 32784 | Do I land where I can get anything like water? |
| 32784 | Has it been fun to play with me like a toy, sorceress?" |
| 32784 | How can you accompany us? |
| 32784 | Now tell me, are you the same angel who gave drink to Omar? |
| 32784 | Or was it but a few years, a hundred or so? |
| 32784 | Or was she your sister, maybe?" |
| 32784 | Sure, you green angel you, why should a man want any other shape or sound or wine than yourself?" |
| 32784 | What kind of life can please me now? |
| 32784 | What will you do?" |
| 31586 | Anybody got a cigarette? |
| 31586 | Crazy, is n''t it? 31586 How''s the Doll, Pop?" |
| 31586 | Huh? |
| 31586 | Huh? |
| 31586 | Is-- is that you, Anders? |
| 31586 | Light-- travels in a straight line, no? |
| 31586 | Melrose? |
| 31586 | Nobody stole anything out of the museum last night, did they? |
| 31586 | Radar on me? |
| 31586 | Seltzer? 31586 Sure, Baby-- you''re sure you want it that way?" |
| 31586 | They''ve already crashed four of this new type on tests, have n''t they? |
| 31586 | Uh- huh, Is it also true they''ve asked a flyboy named Eddie Anders to take it up the first time? 31586 Where do they dig up all this old stuff?" |
| 31586 | Where you guys going? |
| 31586 | You were saying something about a Brown Bess musket, mister? |
| 31586 | _ Huh?_I gawked at her. |
| 31586 | ***** General Hotchkiss,"What''s he saying, Melrose?" |
| 31586 | Anders?" |
| 31586 | Anders?" |
| 31586 | Anders?" |
| 31586 | Anders?" |
| 31586 | But who else would they ask to do it?" |
| 31586 | General Eaton,"How far up?" |
| 31586 | General Eaton,"Still nothing?" |
| 31586 | General Hotchkiss,"Dammit, you''ve still got him on radar, have n''t you?" |
| 31586 | General Hotchkiss,"Well, dammit, what''s he doing?" |
| 31586 | General Hotchkiss,"What''s he saying, Melrose?" |
| 31586 | He said,"What?" |
| 31586 | How is it?" |
| 31586 | How much more fuel has he?" |
| 31586 | I could n''t get through to you?" |
| 31586 | I just said it, did n''t I? |
| 31586 | I picked it up, see?" |
| 31586 | I said suddenly,"What the hell you guys staring at?" |
| 31586 | I want meshes of''em, balls of''em, like what comes in yarn-- get it?" |
| 31586 | I_ want_ strings, see? |
| 31586 | Is it true this particular ship is supposed to carry a pilot this time?" |
| 31586 | It''ll be voluntary, wo n''t it? |
| 31586 | None of us has a right to be proud, have we? |
| 31586 | Now here''s the point-- how in hell do we control it then?" |
| 31586 | Part of you was me-- get it? |
| 31586 | Radar still on me?" |
| 31586 | Reaching me on radar still?" |
| 31586 | She stopped, waited, then,"Making me get right down there on the hard bare floor on both knees, Baby? |
| 31586 | That''s when the voice said,"Mr. Anders, would you do me the goodness to forget that bottle for a moment?" |
| 31586 | They wo n''t think the worse of you if you refuse?" |
| 31586 | This flyboy named Eddie Anders being my Baby?" |
| 31586 | Uh-- you mention it to Marge?" |
| 31586 | What happened? |
| 31586 | You all right? |
| 31586 | You boys in the Air Force heard about it yet?" |
| 31586 | You do n''t have to do it? |
| 31586 | You know why, Doll?" |
| 31586 | _ Did n''t_ I?" |
| 31586 | _ Where in the hell did I put it?_"Very well, Mr. Anders. |
| 21099 | A_ wh- wh- what_? |
| 21099 | Am I to go alone, Peggy? |
| 21099 | And Peggy herself-- what does she say? 21099 And for-- how long? |
| 21099 | And it was no effort, none at all, to give up what you had worked for all your life? 21099 And nuts to the monkeys?" |
| 21099 | And the others-- are they coming too? 21099 And was she misjudging you? |
| 21099 | And you really think I could manage? |
| 21099 | Any news of my_ dear_ friend, General Andrews? 21099 Ay, it do seem a pity, do n''t it? |
| 21099 | But why need you fag yourself for all these people? 21099 But you did n''t, Mrs Asplin, did you? |
| 21099 | But you won''t-- you wo n''t do anything rash? |
| 21099 | But, mother-- Mrs Asplin-- what will they think? 21099 But, oh, Peggy, how can you tell? |
| 21099 | Ca n''t you sit still for an hour at least? 21099 Can it-- can it be?" |
| 21099 | Carry your boxes, sir? 21099 Could you have more than one in any house at the same time?" |
| 21099 | Do n''t you remember me? 21099 Do you mean that you will settle there altogether, and never come home any more?" |
| 21099 | Do you, Peggy? 21099 Er-- is that a necessary condition? |
| 21099 | Especially in a small house, because where should we sit in the evening? 21099 Esther, oh, Esther, who would have thought it?" |
| 21099 | Fine or superfine? |
| 21099 | For pity''s sake, Peggy, what are you doing? |
| 21099 | Give biscuits to the elephants? |
| 21099 | Go round with the crowd and see the animals feed? |
| 21099 | Hard lines, is n''t it, when a fellow has society practically at his feet, that he should run off the lines like that? |
| 21099 | Have you come to say you have forgiven me? |
| 21099 | Have you ever tried? |
| 21099 | He is just a down- trodden old dear, is n''t he? 21099 How,"she demanded,"could she be expected to make anything out of nothing? |
| 21099 | I suppose you do n''t happen to know the sort of house that would suit us? |
| 21099 | If everything is settled, in what way do you want my help, Rosalind? |
| 21099 | If you are so tired of it, why do n''t you go down to the country, or join your mother abroad? |
| 21099 | If-- yes, but if he does not? 21099 In Rob''s house?" |
| 21099 | In our house? |
| 21099 | Is it Mariquita? |
| 21099 | Is it an article in general use? 21099 Is it safe? |
| 21099 | Is it safe? |
| 21099 | Is it? |
| 21099 | Is she fond of him? 21099 It has just begun to trouble you now? |
| 21099 | It is useful then? |
| 21099 | It would be a silly trick, would it not? 21099 Laughing? |
| 21099 | Like_ what_? 21099 Looks about right, Peg, does n''t it? |
| 21099 | Not Fraulein? 21099 Now? |
| 21099 | Oh, Arthur, I wonder why it is that the two things which you have cared for most in your life have both been denied to you? 21099 Oh, Hector, how can you? |
| 21099 | Oh, Peggy, child, is n''t this delightful? 21099 Oh, is that all? |
| 21099 | Oh, my Peg, what should I do without you? 21099 Oh, my Peg, what should I do without you?" |
| 21099 | Oh, my goodness, Peggy, have you come at last? 21099 Oh, why did you come and interrupt? |
| 21099 | Or a story- book? |
| 21099 | Peggy, some day, when there is nothing else to do and you are not tired, will you imitate people for me again? 21099 Peggy,"she whispered softly,"are n''t you frightened? |
| 21099 | Pray, why_ should_ I be sorry? 21099 Shall I tell you why?" |
| 21099 | So likely, is n''t it? |
| 21099 | Tell me, what does it feel like to be face to face with death as you are now? 21099 Thank you so much; but you wo n''t tell any one what we are going to do, will you? |
| 21099 | Then why will you be obstinate, and go in spite of all I can, say? |
| 21099 | Then you thought it well over, Esther,she said slowly,"and decided that you would rather marry the professor than go on with your work? |
| 21099 | Tired? |
| 21099 | Walk round the parrot- house and examine every cage, and offer your finger to be bitten? |
| 21099 | We are so entirely in the country that a day might come when you were not able to get supplies at the last moment, and_ then_ what would you do? 21099 Well?" |
| 21099 | Wh- at,quoth the housemaid tremblingly,"what shall I say to cook?" |
| 21099 | Wh- at? |
| 21099 | What can it be? 21099 What did I tell you?" |
| 21099 | What do you say? 21099 What do you think? |
| 21099 | What do you think? |
| 21099 | What else can we do? 21099 What has your hair to do with it, and how_ could_ a body be covered with tucks? |
| 21099 | What is it, Peggy? 21099 What is it? |
| 21099 | What is the matter with my feet? |
| 21099 | What is the matter? 21099 What on earth can I talk about next? |
| 21099 | What''s in the box? |
| 21099 | What_ is_ to be done? 21099 When do you_ not_ get your way, I''d like to know? |
| 21099 | Where are you going, my pretty maid? |
| 21099 | Where are you going? |
| 21099 | Where''s my peg? |
| 21099 | Where, and how, shall I earliest meet him? 21099 Who has been telling tales about me?" |
| 21099 | Who looks better now, you or I? 21099 Who took the little blue jug off my mantelpiece? |
| 21099 | Why did you never tell me what a darling she was? |
| 21099 | Why do n''t you stay away, then? 21099 Why, Mill, what is it? |
| 21099 | Why, Peg,he cried,"what''s the matter, dear? |
| 21099 | Will-- will-- do you think Arthur will be_ vewy_ miserable? |
| 21099 | Within half an hour of London? 21099 Would it help matters if we invited Mellicent to come and join us in London? |
| 21099 | Yes, Mellicent, what is it? |
| 21099 | You are Miss Rollo, are n''t you, dear? 21099 You are really going then?" |
| 21099 | You dear little Eunice, how are you again? 21099 You really mean it? |
| 21099 | You remember the old lady in the alpaca dress who called me a` restful influence''? 21099 You still retain your old weakness for ices, then?" |
| 21099 | You will go away, you mean? 21099 _ What_ do you think we have got to show you in the drawing- room?" |
| 21099 | _ Will_ she? 21099 A little tiny snip here and there to relieve the pressure? |
| 21099 | After all, what is dust, that it should be allowed to affect our estimate of a fellow- creature? |
| 21099 | After all, would she not have been a hundred times more distressed if positions had been reversed, and Eunice was suffering her present discomfort? |
| 21099 | Am I at all what you expected?" |
| 21099 | Am I the happy man, dear? |
| 21099 | And Peggy said?" |
| 21099 | And cream? |
| 21099 | Animal or mineral?" |
| 21099 | Animal? |
| 21099 | Any leading ideas to offer?" |
| 21099 | Are n''t you sowwy for me?" |
| 21099 | Are they looking forward to my advent, and is cook remembering my favourite puddings? |
| 21099 | Are those what you call your feet? |
| 21099 | Are you afraid of being drowned?" |
| 21099 | Are you going to join the social treadmill, and spend your time in a rush after gaiety and enjoyment? |
| 21099 | Are you half as pleased to see me as I am to be back again?" |
| 21099 | Are you quite sure it is safe?" |
| 21099 | Are you sure? |
| 21099 | As pretty and fluffy and playful as ever?" |
| 21099 | At once? |
| 21099 | But how? |
| 21099 | But where had she placed it? |
| 21099 | But where''s the bride? |
| 21099 | Ca n''t do better than that, can yer? |
| 21099 | Ca n''t you bear even a glance of disapproval, young lady?" |
| 21099 | Can I carry your boxes?" |
| 21099 | Can I help you, dear?" |
| 21099 | Can you guess what it is, Rosie?" |
| 21099 | Can you not send your maid to look after the children, at least, and take that hour to yourself?" |
| 21099 | Can you tell me? |
| 21099 | Care for another man while Rob was near? |
| 21099 | Colonel and Mrs Saville were talking contentedly together, Arthur was engrossed with Eunice, Rob-- ah, where was Rob? |
| 21099 | Could anything be more wounding to the vanity which made her treasure the idea of broken- hearted grief? |
| 21099 | Could anything have been more diplomatic? |
| 21099 | Could he do anything to prolong my life? |
| 21099 | Could she not send her order by post, or could not Peggy buy what was wanted? |
| 21099 | Could you bear to pass them as the wife of a poor man, living in a small house, without any of the luxuries and pleasures to which you are accustomed? |
| 21099 | Crying? |
| 21099 | Deary, deary me, is that what they call the fashion?" |
| 21099 | Did I tell you that we were going to have a garden? |
| 21099 | Did he ask for my address?" |
| 21099 | Did he still care, then? |
| 21099 | Did she tell you that I met them in London? |
| 21099 | Did they walk in together, hand in hand, and kneel down before you, so that you could say,` Bless you, my children,''in approved stage fashion?" |
| 21099 | Did you ever feel it?" |
| 21099 | Did you get horribly dusty squeezing through?" |
| 21099 | Did you recognise me at once? |
| 21099 | Did you_ ever_ see anything like her eyelashes? |
| 21099 | Do n''t you always know, Peggy, when they are twying to speak out?" |
| 21099 | Do n''t you like them then? |
| 21099 | Do n''t you think she deserves more attention than that?" |
| 21099 | Do tell us? |
| 21099 | Do we belong to each other at all, or is there no single point where we can meet?'' |
| 21099 | Do you care to hear about it?" |
| 21099 | Do you find one in every house?" |
| 21099 | Do you know what it is like to be shy? |
| 21099 | Do you know who he is? |
| 21099 | Do you love me enough to do it_ willingly_? |
| 21099 | Do you mean geraniums?" |
| 21099 | Do you mean that you care for me instead-- that that is the reason why you can not love him?" |
| 21099 | Do you meet her often? |
| 21099 | Do you realise that in all my life I have never had a permanent home? |
| 21099 | Do you remember the red Tam o''Shanter, Peggy? |
| 21099 | Do you think he will be-- safe?" |
| 21099 | Do you think he will-- get there, Peggy? |
| 21099 | Do you think it is very wrong of me, Rob? |
| 21099 | Do you think they would mind very much, if they looked up and saw my face flattened against the pane? |
| 21099 | Do you think you could boil the kettle for me now? |
| 21099 | Does he appreciate you? |
| 21099 | Does he defer sufficiently to your advice? |
| 21099 | Does he ever brush his coat?" |
| 21099 | Does n''t it seem wonderful? |
| 21099 | Does she belong to me?" |
| 21099 | Does she seem to you any further off now than she was a quarter of an hour ago? |
| 21099 | Feels nice and sound beneath your feet, does n''t it? |
| 21099 | First step on the old land-- eh? |
| 21099 | Good old Fraulein, come back from Germany with a long- bearded professor in her train?" |
| 21099 | Gushingly loving?" |
| 21099 | Had He ever failed her? |
| 21099 | Had he made up his mind never to enter Yew Hedge again? |
| 21099 | Has she an ideal, too, and what shape does it take, if one may ask?" |
| 21099 | Has something gone wrong?" |
| 21099 | Has that deep old Rex stolen a march on us behind our backs, and brought his_ fiancee_?" |
| 21099 | Have you been going in for the binding system in India, may I ask?" |
| 21099 | Have you grown into a fashionable young lady, by any chance, Mariquita? |
| 21099 | Have you made any plans, or is it still in the air?" |
| 21099 | He will be a great man yet, wo n''t he? |
| 21099 | He, Hector Darcy, play a game with a tradesman in the saloon of a steamship? |
| 21099 | How can I be fond of her when she makes you unhappy? |
| 21099 | How can I ever thank you enough?" |
| 21099 | How can he expect to row her back alone?" |
| 21099 | How can you be sure?" |
| 21099 | How can you make up your mind to be so cruel?" |
| 21099 | How could I help you? |
| 21099 | How could you be friends with a person who had made you so miserable? |
| 21099 | How dare you be so rash? |
| 21099 | How did they break it to you? |
| 21099 | How did you come to see me here at all?" |
| 21099 | How do you reconcile that with your argument?" |
| 21099 | How do you think I can afford to buy you fineries, if you throw them about in that slipshod fashion?" |
| 21099 | How does he like living in the North, and how does he get on?" |
| 21099 | How had it happened that he had failed where Peggy had succeeded? |
| 21099 | How is it? |
| 21099 | How is the darling? |
| 21099 | How long had you been standing there? |
| 21099 | How long have you been in India, and where are you bound for now?" |
| 21099 | How much are you prepared to give up for my sake? |
| 21099 | How on earth are we to get her back?" |
| 21099 | How would Peggy like it if her sleeve came off altogether in the course of the evening? |
| 21099 | How would it be if I began by imitating Miss Rollo and the iron bands, welcoming a young friend from the country?" |
| 21099 | How would it be if we said Saturday night?" |
| 21099 | Hungry? |
| 21099 | I am not going to shed tears over you, my dear, but may I kiss you, please? |
| 21099 | I do n''t agree with you there; but if it is so, is not that all the more reason why you should do me a good turn now? |
| 21099 | I have given up so much, and if he turned against me too, what should I have left? |
| 21099 | I know what I want, but you-- you are so young, how can you be sure of yourself yet? |
| 21099 | I say, what about that boat? |
| 21099 | I suppose Mellicent has told you all about my work, and how happy I am? |
| 21099 | I suppose you are important, are n''t you? |
| 21099 | I wish--""What?" |
| 21099 | I''ll do anything you want, but, oh, why did you do it? |
| 21099 | If I am_ very_ careful-- for how long?" |
| 21099 | If he is disappointed in me, wo n''t that make him miserable, and if I twy to please him, is not that making him happy in the best way possible? |
| 21099 | If we do n''t get back until late, can we send a telegram to them? |
| 21099 | If you are in trouble, ca n''t I help you, Rosie? |
| 21099 | If you do n''t succeed in getting a house near town, what do you say to Yew Hedge, in our neighbourhood? |
| 21099 | If you would go to the Wollos'', why not to me?" |
| 21099 | Is he fond of her? |
| 21099 | Is it really you? |
| 21099 | Is it really you?" |
| 21099 | Is it-- er-- ornamental or useful?" |
| 21099 | Is n''t it a blessing that we are made differently, and that some people are born with such wonderful patience and forbearance? |
| 21099 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 21099 | Is n''t it just the most wonderful and unexpected answer to my prayers? |
| 21099 | Is n''t it maddening sometimes to be a woman, and feel penned in, in a wretched little body?" |
| 21099 | Is one_ always_ disappointed, I wonder, when a thing happens which one had longed for, for years and years? |
| 21099 | Is she coming out from behind that screen, or have I to go and fetch her?" |
| 21099 | Is that your verdict? |
| 21099 | Is there any chance of being left here for the night?" |
| 21099 | Is this really you?" |
| 21099 | Is this your daughter? |
| 21099 | Is your heart quite broken, you dear old lad?" |
| 21099 | It gave her a miserable feeling of self- reproach that it should be so; and yet how was she to blame? |
| 21099 | It is the heart that is wrong?" |
| 21099 | It is too late to let them out, but just round the arm- holes, eh? |
| 21099 | It was always a happy task to recall bygone days, and the"Do you remember?" |
| 21099 | It was surely-- surely not Mrs Asplin herself? |
| 21099 | It''s curious, of course, but very` niggly,''do n''t you think? |
| 21099 | It''s no wonder I am pleased, is it, Peggy, when I think of all that this engagement means?" |
| 21099 | Lunch was spread beneath the tree, and was no sooner finished than Mellicent inquired,"When''s tea?" |
| 21099 | Major Darcy, will you do me a favour? |
| 21099 | May I ask at what you are laughing?" |
| 21099 | May one inquire its nature?" |
| 21099 | Mediocre? |
| 21099 | Mother, how_ can_ you?" |
| 21099 | My dear child, what_ shall_ we do?" |
| 21099 | Nearly two months you were together, were n''t you, Peggy? |
| 21099 | Nothing that could not be put off?" |
| 21099 | Nothing unpleasant, I hope-- nothing serious?" |
| 21099 | Now does that really mean that you are to be out for lunch? |
| 21099 | Now, what is in the other parcels? |
| 21099 | Oh, Arthur, do you see much of her? |
| 21099 | Oh, Arthur, tell me, what do you mean to do?" |
| 21099 | Oh, Peggy, is n''t it difficult-- isn''t it twying? |
| 21099 | Oh, keys, keys, where are you, keys? |
| 21099 | Ornamental? |
| 21099 | Perhaps you are in the secret already, and know what it is?" |
| 21099 | Proper? |
| 21099 | Remember young Chamberlain? |
| 21099 | Right away down at the bottom of her heart, what is she like? |
| 21099 | Rosalind--""Yes-- Rosalind?" |
| 21099 | Seriously, Arthur, how long may we have to stay? |
| 21099 | Shall I be doing my husband a wrong in keeping this from him? |
| 21099 | Share her life with another, and leave Rob lonely and uncared for? |
| 21099 | She ca n''t be very clever herself, if she thinks that, can she? |
| 21099 | She could not deny that, I suppose?" |
| 21099 | She was even sweeter- looking than of old, but had she always been so thin, so transparently delicate in colour? |
| 21099 | Should she open the parcel now? |
| 21099 | So tell me, please, what does it mean? |
| 21099 | Some trifling alteration having to be made to the belt of her sash, she had taken it in hand herself, and put it-- where? |
| 21099 | Sounds well, does n''t it? |
| 21099 | Suppose you married Everscourt, and one of these two things came to pass, where would your happiness be then? |
| 21099 | Surely it would be wise to wait, and think it over first?" |
| 21099 | Tell me, dear-- be faithful!--are you as much shocked at the change in_ me_?" |
| 21099 | Tell me, how does it feel?" |
| 21099 | That ugly, lanky, old cat? |
| 21099 | That was it, was n''t it?" |
| 21099 | That''s the proper style of thing, is n''t it, for a society belle? |
| 21099 | The little girl I met at The Larches with the pale face, and the pink sash, and the pigtail down her back?" |
| 21099 | The little girl who had lessons with Rob, and who saved Rosalind''s life at the time of the fire? |
| 21099 | The question is-- how much do you love me, Rosie dear? |
| 21099 | The two girls looked at one another long and steadily, until at last Eunice said falteringly:"What do you see in_ my_ eyes, Peggy?" |
| 21099 | Then he jerked his thumb towards the flower- beds, and put a deprecatory question:"Did n''t you like them, then? |
| 21099 | There are halfpenny buns, are n''t there, and scones, and damson jam, and the old thick cups and saucers?" |
| 21099 | They can return with me or not, as the case may be?" |
| 21099 | To know for a certainty that it is near? |
| 21099 | To live with the expectation of it with you day and night? |
| 21099 | To what must I look forward?" |
| 21099 | Useful things are much more--_useful_, are n''t they? |
| 21099 | Vegetable? |
| 21099 | Was it imagination, or did he flush beneath her questioning glance? |
| 21099 | Was n''t it luck for Rex? |
| 21099 | Was n''t they your fancy?" |
| 21099 | Was she angry? |
| 21099 | Was she laughing? |
| 21099 | Was she pretty?" |
| 21099 | Was the climate too much for you out there? |
| 21099 | Was this Esther? |
| 21099 | Was what my fancy?" |
| 21099 | We have no engagement for Friday, Peggy, have we? |
| 21099 | We pretend we have weighty business; but that is the true explanation, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 21099 | Well, then, is it mineral? |
| 21099 | What about the ladies''school?" |
| 21099 | What account did Rex bring when he came home from the wedding?" |
| 21099 | What are the words that he first will say?" |
| 21099 | What can have happened to make it like this?" |
| 21099 | What can it matter whether they are put an inch one way or the other? |
| 21099 | What do you think?" |
| 21099 | What do you want to know? |
| 21099 | What does she think? |
| 21099 | What for? |
| 21099 | What grieves you, dear? |
| 21099 | What have I done, or said, or looked-- horrid thing that I am!--to vex you within ten minutes of your arrival? |
| 21099 | What have you got?" |
| 21099 | What if she had failed? |
| 21099 | What in the world do you mean by startling us like this?" |
| 21099 | What in the world induced the silly girl to accept him?" |
| 21099 | What is it, Arthur? |
| 21099 | What is the good of having a wedding at all, if it is n''t properly done with a choral service and bridesmaids and pretty frocks? |
| 21099 | What is the use of having a sister, if she ca n''t do anything for you when you are in trouble?" |
| 21099 | What is the use of imagining disagreeable things? |
| 21099 | What is your chief like? |
| 21099 | What on earth are you talking about?" |
| 21099 | What on earth can it matter whether there are ten varieties of beetles or ten thousand? |
| 21099 | What on earth induced you to think of doing such a mad thing?" |
| 21099 | What possessed you to saddle yourself with such a hopeless burden as poor fat Mellicent?" |
| 21099 | What shall I do? |
| 21099 | What shall I do? |
| 21099 | What was it all about? |
| 21099 | What was it? |
| 21099 | What was the subject under discussion?" |
| 21099 | What will you do? |
| 21099 | What would Rob think? |
| 21099 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 21099 | What_ could_ he think? |
| 21099 | What_ is_ the wretched thing?" |
| 21099 | What_ shall_ I do, when you leave me to fly away to a home of your own? |
| 21099 | When I meet some one for the first time, I look into her eyes, and say to myself--`What is she? |
| 21099 | When are we going to see them, and to what class of engaged couples do they belong? |
| 21099 | When can you come? |
| 21099 | When did it happen? |
| 21099 | When did they come? |
| 21099 | When did you do that? |
| 21099 | When he asked you to marry him, and you thought of your work, had you no hesitation, no qualm?" |
| 21099 | When was I angry? |
| 21099 | When? |
| 21099 | Where do you think of going? |
| 21099 | Where had she put them? |
| 21099 | Where''s the bride? |
| 21099 | Where, oh, where? |
| 21099 | Where? |
| 21099 | Where_ is_ Rob, by the bye? |
| 21099 | Which do you like best?" |
| 21099 | Which is the bias? |
| 21099 | Which is the perforated edge? |
| 21099 | Which of the two is it? |
| 21099 | Who am I, I should like to know, to judge another girl? |
| 21099 | Who are you, then? |
| 21099 | Who can you be?" |
| 21099 | Who could it be? |
| 21099 | Who put them in? |
| 21099 | Who took the brass candlestick from the hall? |
| 21099 | Who took the pictures from the schoolroom? |
| 21099 | Who took the toilet- cover that she said I might have, and left me with nothing but two horrid mats? |
| 21099 | Who went over the house the very day she came home, grabbing all the things that belonged to her, and taking them up to her room?" |
| 21099 | Who would have believed that Peggy was so well read, or able to conduct so learned a conversation? |
| 21099 | Who would have believed that you could condescend to such foolishness?" |
| 21099 | Who would have thought it? |
| 21099 | Whom do you agree with now, Mellicent or me?" |
| 21099 | Whom else have you seen?" |
| 21099 | Why are you here at all? |
| 21099 | Why ca n''t they tell you plainly what you have to do?" |
| 21099 | Why could I not have thought of the tide when we were beaching the boat? |
| 21099 | Why could n''t you go on loving me best, and being happy and comfortable?" |
| 21099 | Why cry, when she was so happy? |
| 21099 | Why did he look so queer? |
| 21099 | Why did he stare so fixedly? |
| 21099 | Why did you fall in love at all? |
| 21099 | Why does it stick out like that at the waist, just where it ought to go in? |
| 21099 | Why is it? |
| 21099 | Why is she? |
| 21099 | Why need she go? |
| 21099 | Why not? |
| 21099 | Why should it be?" |
| 21099 | Why should you, indeed? |
| 21099 | Why tire herself needlessly, when she had no strength to spare? |
| 21099 | Why was not he angry? |
| 21099 | Will you come now, or wait until after lunch?" |
| 21099 | Will you do Hector Darcy and Miss Asplin and your father when he is angry? |
| 21099 | Will you have a game of halma with him this afternoon instead of me, and so set me free from my promise?" |
| 21099 | Will you have a penny ride with us round the grounds on the back of a dromedary?" |
| 21099 | Will you? |
| 21099 | Wo n''t you let me try?" |
| 21099 | Would you, Peggy? |
| 21099 | You did n''t take them in again, surely?" |
| 21099 | You do n''t expect me to walk off and leave you to risk your little neck climbing up ladders to provide food for me, do you? |
| 21099 | You do n''t mean to tell me seriously that you were going to climb that ladder?" |
| 21099 | You do n''t mind doing it to help me?" |
| 21099 | You do not care for a picnic arrangement?" |
| 21099 | You do really believe that Arthur will be great before he dies, do n''t you, Mr Rollo?" |
| 21099 | You felt nothing walking home?" |
| 21099 | You have seen him, of course? |
| 21099 | You knew she was coming, did n''t you, and that I am going home with her at the end of a fortnight?" |
| 21099 | You know how dull that road looks, how ugly and grimy, and how grey, grey, grey in rainy weather? |
| 21099 | You must see for yourself--""You will not do it, then?" |
| 21099 | You need not be afraid; but tell me what is the matter? |
| 21099 | You remember Rob''s appearance in his school- days? |
| 21099 | You remember that fat old man with the crimson face who was so furious with little Miss Muir when she spoke against Gladstone? |
| 21099 | You want me to get into the room up there?" |
| 21099 | You will come, wo n''t you, Peggy? |
| 21099 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you, for saying that his collar was dusty, for how was I ever to guess that he was going to belong to you? |
| 21099 | You will leave England and go abroad?" |
| 21099 | You will let me be with you on your wedding morning, wo n''t you?" |
| 21099 | You wo n''t say you are going to be out, then appear suddenly at the last moment?" |
| 21099 | You wo n''t want an answer, I suppose, Mistress Housekeeper? |
| 21099 | You''ll trust the girls to me, wo n''t you, if I can fix it up?" |
| 21099 | _ Do_ you care for Lord Everscourt, Rosie?" |
| 21099 | _ I_ could be that as well as Arthur, and I have been longing to fight all my life... How does it go? |
| 21099 | _ Was_ it Peggy? |
| 21099 | _ What_, is that Diddums? |
| 21099 | ` Do n''t you remember me, Lord Algernon? |
| 21099 | ` What is the good of a nice house? |
| 21099 | ` What is the use of wearing pretty clothes? |
| 21099 | `_ Dear_ Mrs Jones, how_ do_ you do? |
| 21099 | do you remember?" |
| 21099 | he cried brokenly,"is it really so? |
| 21099 | he was asking himself-- this rosy, smiling girl the sober, long- visaged Esther who had seemed so far removed from youthful romance? |
| 21099 | her guest had succeeded, and why rob her of praise well- earned? |
| 21099 | or are you the same little girl I used to know, who had an ideal of her own, and wanted to do something grand and noble with her life? |
| 21099 | to him, Rosalind?" |
| 19411 | About time we were moving, is n''t it? |
| 19411 | Am I going to be laid up? 19411 Am I not calm? |
| 19411 | Am I? 19411 And do you think I shall not hold them? |
| 19411 | And if it should not suit you, and you are not happy there, you will tell me frankly? |
| 19411 | And so you are the lady librarian; and this is where you work? 19411 And so you''ve got him in the lock- up? |
| 19411 | And there is no doubt? 19411 And will you give her this as a wedding present?" |
| 19411 | And you are always alone? |
| 19411 | And you are happy? |
| 19411 | And you are sure this window was open when you went out this morning, my lord? 19411 And you have come from abroad?" |
| 19411 | And you have not found it? |
| 19411 | And you work in the Reading Room all day? |
| 19411 | And you, sir? 19411 Are you a detective?" |
| 19411 | Are you better, getting stronger, Lady Heyton? |
| 19411 | Are you staying here? |
| 19411 | Are you two going into the smoking- room; may I come with you? 19411 Are you?" |
| 19411 | Are you? |
| 19411 | Bad as that, is it? 19411 Because of_ what_?" |
| 19411 | Been for a walk? 19411 But I may come up and see you some day, on my first holiday? |
| 19411 | But I''m afraid-- have you forgotten what I told you about-- about the trouble of the cheque? |
| 19411 | But do n''t you think it is quite extraordinary? 19411 But everything is in readiness?" |
| 19411 | But go on, tell me about your novel; what kind of a novel is it to be? |
| 19411 | But how about this dreadful business of the robbery at the Hall? |
| 19411 | But what''s the matter? |
| 19411 | But who is that man, and what is he doing with Pepito? |
| 19411 | But why? |
| 19411 | But you know this man, you called him''Sydney''? |
| 19411 | But you will go? |
| 19411 | But--suddenly--"your son? |
| 19411 | But-- but wo n''t you come in and have your tea with me? |
| 19411 | By that time, I shall have thought things over; I shall be able to tell you----Oh, dearest, must you go? 19411 Can I help you? |
| 19411 | Can you tell me----? |
| 19411 | Dearest, do n''t you know that it is a joy to me to feel that I am trusting you, that I am proving my love for you? 19411 Dearest, shall we come to an agreement about all this? |
| 19411 | Derrick told you this? 19411 Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 19411 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 19411 | Do you desire to tell me, señor, why you left England? |
| 19411 | Do you happen to know his name? |
| 19411 | Do you like the life, in there? |
| 19411 | Do you mean that I----? |
| 19411 | Do you mean that you wanted him to buy me some, to give me a present? |
| 19411 | Do you mean the woman with the baby? 19411 Do you mean to tell me this is all I can do, that you will permit me to do?" |
| 19411 | Do you not feel lonely here? |
| 19411 | Do you see any resemblance to yourself? |
| 19411 | Do you think it is likely that I consort with marquesses or have any influence with them? |
| 19411 | Do you think that would make any difference to her? |
| 19411 | Do you think there''s any room for him? |
| 19411 | Do you think you can tell me all you know about this terrible business? |
| 19411 | Do you think you ought to touch him, do anything till the doctor comes? |
| 19411 | Do you think you''re well enough to have a little talk? 19411 Do you? |
| 19411 | Does it seem so great a thing? 19411 Does no one live here?" |
| 19411 | Dreadful grind, is n''t it? 19411 Early this morning, eh, Simcox?" |
| 19411 | Eh, what is it? |
| 19411 | Eh? |
| 19411 | Engaged at the last moment? 19411 Everything is all right?" |
| 19411 | Fashions change so soon, do n''t they? |
| 19411 | First- rate morning, is n''t it? 19411 For instance, your father-- was he an engineer, like yourself?" |
| 19411 | Friend of yours? |
| 19411 | Gentleman in the fur coat? |
| 19411 | Gipsies, my lord? |
| 19411 | Give me-- which of the papers has the best police news? |
| 19411 | Got it? |
| 19411 | Got your men placed, Brown? |
| 19411 | Had n''t you better take it with you? |
| 19411 | Had you quarrelled with your parents? |
| 19411 | Has anybody been roughing you? 19411 Has anyone gone for the doctor?" |
| 19411 | Has anything gone from the safe? |
| 19411 | Has the Marquess recovered consciousness? |
| 19411 | Have a drink? |
| 19411 | Have n''t you decided on a name for him yet? |
| 19411 | Have you any message for him, Miss Grant? |
| 19411 | Have you been working all the time? |
| 19411 | Have you fitted a history to him? |
| 19411 | Have you got a clue already? |
| 19411 | He died-- when you were young? |
| 19411 | Help me on with it, will you? 19411 Honest Injun?" |
| 19411 | How did I guess it? 19411 How is the Marquess, my lord?" |
| 19411 | How-- how did you know? |
| 19411 | How-- how soon? |
| 19411 | I am twenty- two-- but what has that to do with it? 19411 I hope you are comfortable here; that you find your work congenial?" |
| 19411 | I hope your Excellency has quite recovered? |
| 19411 | I know him? |
| 19411 | I say, Miriam, what about a drive this morning? 19411 I say; do tell me your name?" |
| 19411 | I sha n''t disturb you, Miss Grant? 19411 I suppose there''s nothing you can do in the professional way? |
| 19411 | I suppose you''ll go down and see him presently? |
| 19411 | I suppose you''re a college girl? 19411 I''ll go and see-- what is the proprietor''s name?" |
| 19411 | I''m glad,said Derrick;"but why should they want to ring the bells?" |
| 19411 | I-- I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 19411 | I-- I suppose you''ve come to kick up a row, to bully me? |
| 19411 | In the safe upstairs, are they? 19411 Is Lord Heyton going away?" |
| 19411 | Is Lord Sutcombe at home? |
| 19411 | Is he alone? 19411 Is he dead?" |
| 19411 | Is he going? 19411 Is it possible that such cases can exist?" |
| 19411 | Is the man you think resembles the portrait young-- or old? |
| 19411 | Is there anyone else with him-- I mean, beside the doctor and the nurse? |
| 19411 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 19411 | Is there anything else you''d like to see? 19411 Is there no other way of getting the money?" |
| 19411 | Is this for me? |
| 19411 | Is this locked, my lord? |
| 19411 | Is-- is he here, at the Hall? |
| 19411 | It is a splendid place, is n''t it? 19411 It is very foolish of me; for-- for why should I be startled, why should you not be here, anywhere?" |
| 19411 | It was a wonder you were n''t killed; if you had n''t moved, just at the moment you did----"Am I badly hurt? |
| 19411 | It was someone I met, saw, for a short time----"But his name? |
| 19411 | It''s modest, humble enough, is n''t it? |
| 19411 | It''s to be a detective story, I suppose? |
| 19411 | Know anything about cattle? 19411 Like whom?" |
| 19411 | Look here!--Here, you, Simcox, what the devil are you gaping there for, like a stuck pig; why do n''t you send for the police? |
| 19411 | Lord Heyton in? |
| 19411 | May I ask you to come to see me when you return to London? |
| 19411 | May I-- will you let me come with you? 19411 Miss Grant in there?" |
| 19411 | Mrs. Dexter looks after you, I suppose? 19411 Must I? |
| 19411 | Must you, dearest-- Celia? |
| 19411 | No? 19411 Not feeling well?" |
| 19411 | Now, Mr. Sydney Green-- or shall I call you, Mr. Derrick Dene? |
| 19411 | Of course,said Celia;"and I''d like to be his godmother, if you''ll let me?" |
| 19411 | Oh, am I not? |
| 19411 | Oh, is it all right? |
| 19411 | Oh, is it true? |
| 19411 | Oh, may I come in? |
| 19411 | Oh, may I have him? |
| 19411 | Oh, must I? 19411 Oh, ought they not to be sent back to the bank, Lord Sutcombe?" |
| 19411 | Oh, what is it, Percy? |
| 19411 | Oh, whatever is the matter? |
| 19411 | Oh, yes; for you will still be my mascot, will you not? 19411 Oh, you noticed it, did you?" |
| 19411 | Oh? 19411 Oh?" |
| 19411 | Rather a pity, is n''t it? 19411 Shall I bring Lord Heyton to you?" |
| 19411 | Shall I do? |
| 19411 | She is a stranger here? |
| 19411 | Some day? |
| 19411 | Some trouble, I suppose, eh? 19411 Someone belonging to you? |
| 19411 | Something in that, eh, Mr. Jacobs? 19411 Tell me, why ca n''t you tell me, why you disappeared?" |
| 19411 | The lady of the ranch? |
| 19411 | The picture interests you? |
| 19411 | Then what do you mean by that tanned face? |
| 19411 | Then what is it? |
| 19411 | Then why_ have_ you disturbed me? |
| 19411 | Then you are screening a man for her sake? |
| 19411 | Then,said Derrick hoarsely,"who-- who is guilty?" |
| 19411 | There is a child? |
| 19411 | Think so? |
| 19411 | This Lord Heyton, what manner of man is he? |
| 19411 | This charge? |
| 19411 | To seek your fortune here, as so many English do? |
| 19411 | Trouble? |
| 19411 | Tub is n''t sinking already, is she? |
| 19411 | Upstairs? |
| 19411 | Want me to go----? |
| 19411 | Was he? |
| 19411 | Was that you, Percy? |
| 19411 | Well, how is the baby, Susie? |
| 19411 | Well, what do you want? |
| 19411 | Well, what the devil is it? |
| 19411 | What apple- cart? 19411 What are you doing here?" |
| 19411 | What are you talking about now? 19411 What do you mean by rushing in, in this-- idiotic fashion?" |
| 19411 | What do you mean? |
| 19411 | What do you mean? |
| 19411 | What do you want? 19411 What do you wish to ask about her?" |
| 19411 | What does he mean? |
| 19411 | What does it matter? |
| 19411 | What is Celia doing with him? 19411 What is it, Percy?" |
| 19411 | What is it, Simcox? |
| 19411 | What is it? 19411 What is it?" |
| 19411 | What is it? |
| 19411 | What is it? |
| 19411 | What is your name, and whence do you come, señor? |
| 19411 | What kind of situation? |
| 19411 | What made you think of them to- night? |
| 19411 | What other way of getting them is there? |
| 19411 | What the deuce does this mean? |
| 19411 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 19411 | What''s that for? |
| 19411 | What''s the matter-- what is it? |
| 19411 | What''s your line? |
| 19411 | What''s yours? |
| 19411 | What-- what will you do? |
| 19411 | When would you like me to start? |
| 19411 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 19411 | Where did they get it? |
| 19411 | Where have you been all day, Percy? |
| 19411 | Where is Percy? |
| 19411 | Where shall I tell the man to drive, my lord? |
| 19411 | Where was this-- this meeting of which you speak? |
| 19411 | Where''s this lake Lord Heyton spoke of? 19411 Who else am I to suspect?" |
| 19411 | Who is he? |
| 19411 | Who is that? |
| 19411 | Who is there? |
| 19411 | Who is this? |
| 19411 | Who-- who has done this? |
| 19411 | Who-- who----? 19411 Why am I lying here, and what''s the matter with me?" |
| 19411 | Why do you ask? |
| 19411 | Why do you interfere? 19411 Why do you refuse to tell the truth and clear yourself?" |
| 19411 | Why not? |
| 19411 | Why should I go anywhere? |
| 19411 | Why should you screen the guilty? 19411 Why, how young do you think I am?" |
| 19411 | Why, it would be-- murder, would n''t it? |
| 19411 | Why, man, do you suppose she''d let you go if she knew you meant it? 19411 Why?" |
| 19411 | Will the señor oblige me by carrying him to the house? |
| 19411 | Will you allow me to open it-- or perhaps we will ask his lordship to do so? |
| 19411 | Will you give him this, my dear? 19411 Will you give me a minute or two in the sitting- room, my lord?" |
| 19411 | Will you give me a sheet of paper and a pen and ink? |
| 19411 | Will you not come and sit down? 19411 Will you please take care of Miss Grant-- Celia? |
| 19411 | Will you tell him, please, that I will come to him, if-- if I am allowed to do so? |
| 19411 | Will you tell his lordship, please, that a gentleman wishes to see him? |
| 19411 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 19411 | Will you write to me, and tell me how you get on at-- what is the name of the place?--ah, yes, Thexford? |
| 19411 | Wo n''t you? |
| 19411 | Would n''t it be better to see whether I''m worth anything more than my board and lodging before we speak of salary, señora? |
| 19411 | Yes, I will go back to the Hall,she said;"but you will let me speak to Mr. Green before I go?" |
| 19411 | Yes, my dear? 19411 Yes, my lord?" |
| 19411 | Yes; is n''t he a beautiful dog? |
| 19411 | Yes; is n''t he quaint? |
| 19411 | Yes? 19411 You admire her? |
| 19411 | You and the old man been having a palaver, have n''t you? 19411 You are English?" |
| 19411 | You are fond of the country? |
| 19411 | You are glad, dearest? |
| 19411 | You are happy, I hope? |
| 19411 | You are interested in that picture? |
| 19411 | You are making a catalogue, of course? 19411 You are surprised, astonished, of course? |
| 19411 | You ca n''t go till I tell you----Oh, do n''t you know? 19411 You did?" |
| 19411 | You do n''t mean to say that you were going to offer me money? 19411 You do not guess the truth contained in these papers?" |
| 19411 | You found it hard work at first? 19411 You have been here before, you know the Marquess?" |
| 19411 | You have been working very hard, is it not? 19411 You have lost your situation?" |
| 19411 | You have n''t met him yet? 19411 You have no father and mother?" |
| 19411 | You have no father or mother,she murmured, her eyes downcast;"then it must be the girl you love-- a sweetheart?" |
| 19411 | You have told him? |
| 19411 | You knew him? 19411 You lived in England; you were brought up there?" |
| 19411 | You mean Reggie Rex? 19411 You mean-- what do you mean?" |
| 19411 | You mean-- you ca n''t mean, Percy, that you would_ sell_ the diamonds? 19411 You remember that advertisement I showed you? |
| 19411 | You sent for me, your Excellency? |
| 19411 | You shall tell me no more,she said,"but this: You have no other name than the one you have given me?" |
| 19411 | You suspect them? |
| 19411 | You want to know how we came to know all this? |
| 19411 | You were all alone-- I mean, you had no relatives? |
| 19411 | You will be good enough to return to me in an hour, señor? |
| 19411 | You will dine at the usual hour, eight o''clock, I suppose? 19411 You will not be away too long?" |
| 19411 | You will not let this-- this weigh upon you, trouble you? |
| 19411 | You will not refuse-- to let them help you, to let them look after you? |
| 19411 | You will, Celia? |
| 19411 | You wo n''t faint, Lady Heyton? |
| 19411 | You wo n''t think me curious? 19411 You''ll be a godmother to-- him? |
| 19411 | You''ll be married soon, I suppose? |
| 19411 | You''ll meet me to- morrow here, in the morning, Celia? 19411 You''ll take me, Derrick?" |
| 19411 | You''re better, Green? |
| 19411 | You''re crossing to- night? |
| 19411 | You-- both of you-- know that I am innocent? |
| 19411 | Young or old? |
| 19411 | _ You_ want them? |
| 19411 | 106 there?" |
| 19411 | About the machinery?" |
| 19411 | After a pause, he added:"You are staying in England for some time?" |
| 19411 | Again there was a pause, then Miriam asked brokenly,"Heyton-- my husband?" |
| 19411 | Also another most important question was agitating him: What should he do with it? |
| 19411 | And for a long visit? |
| 19411 | And if you do n''t, or ca n''t, marry her, what are you going to do?" |
| 19411 | And no fooling about with the women, eh?" |
| 19411 | And so you''re going to marry your true love out of hand?" |
| 19411 | And there''s only one thing for a man to do who is a gentleman----""And that is?" |
| 19411 | And what do you think it is? |
| 19411 | And why, just before he had disappeared, had Heyton looked round him, secretively, cautiously, as if he did not wish to be seen? |
| 19411 | And you have been nursing me?" |
| 19411 | And you know what he is-- what I am? |
| 19411 | And you would n''t think he was, if he were, would you? |
| 19411 | And your interest is only an artistic one?" |
| 19411 | And, what''s it matter? |
| 19411 | Are you alone-- I mean, is there anyone to take care of you?" |
| 19411 | Are you any happier, Talbot, for the burden which I laid down, resigned to you? |
| 19411 | Are you hurt?" |
| 19411 | Are you ill?" |
| 19411 | Are you not the young man who lived in the flat opposite hers?" |
| 19411 | Are you sure that you are worthy of her?" |
| 19411 | As Mrs. Dexter was departing, Celia said, a little shyly:"Is there any way out of this room except through the library and the hall? |
| 19411 | As he did so, one of the men he had seen in the coffee- house caught sight of him, scanned him curiously, and said:--"New hand, eh? |
| 19411 | At the bottom of her heart was the desire to keep it, for the sake of its association: perhaps they would let her have it at Thexford Hall? |
| 19411 | Besides,"he added,"I''ve a kind of liking for them; they do no harm; and they are, well, picturesque, do n''t you think, Miriam?" |
| 19411 | Besides-- you are well educated, of course, as is the English fashion for gentlemen?" |
| 19411 | Bit of a fluke, as you say; but you''ve been on the close watch, have n''t you? |
| 19411 | Brand, the lawyer, had-- had paid the money and settled everything? |
| 19411 | But I do n''t blame you; how should you? |
| 19411 | But how did you learn the truth-- I mean discover that I had not wronged poor Susie?" |
| 19411 | But may I trespass upon your kindness to the extent of asking you to give a simple message to my young friend, if he should return?" |
| 19411 | But there might have been money?" |
| 19411 | But where? |
| 19411 | But why on earth should Heyton come out in the early morning to conceal a morocco- covered box under a bush in Thexford Woods? |
| 19411 | But why this haste on your part? |
| 19411 | But why?" |
| 19411 | But you see how it is? |
| 19411 | But you told him, Percy?" |
| 19411 | But you will let me pay you back? |
| 19411 | But, I say, why did she look so sad? |
| 19411 | But, Sydney, do n''t you know that I should like any place, if I lived in it, with you?" |
| 19411 | But, of course, you''ve thought of one?" |
| 19411 | By the way, do you know my friend, Lady Gridborough?" |
| 19411 | By the way, you did n''t find the two keys-- the key of the safe and the key of the jewel- box-- on him?" |
| 19411 | By the way,"she went on, without waiting for her question to be answered,"did n''t I see you standing at one of the cottages as we drove past?" |
| 19411 | CHAPTER XII"What is the trouble?" |
| 19411 | Ca n''t you give him a hint about the diamonds? |
| 19411 | Ca n''t you remember who it was?" |
| 19411 | Can you tell me, madam----? |
| 19411 | Clendon?" |
| 19411 | Come in search of character, I suppose? |
| 19411 | Dene?" |
| 19411 | Derrick stared at the red face in a kind of stupefied amazement; at last he said:"You mean that you are charging me with stealing this thing?" |
| 19411 | Derrick turned his head sharply, and Reggie, noticing the movement, asked blandly,"Know her?" |
| 19411 | Dexter?" |
| 19411 | Dexter?" |
| 19411 | Did he say anything about-- the diamonds?" |
| 19411 | Did n''t you hear what Simcox said? |
| 19411 | Did n''t you know that you would be alone here? |
| 19411 | Did you cut that dress from a paper pattern, or how?" |
| 19411 | Did you notice the trick he has of looking sideways under his lids? |
| 19411 | Do n''t you find this great big place rather-- rather depressing?" |
| 19411 | Do n''t you know that I love you?" |
| 19411 | Do n''t you know, have they not told you? |
| 19411 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 19411 | Do n''t you see, my good girl, that I am glad to be able to help you-- that it gratifies_ my_ pride? |
| 19411 | Do you always have one here?" |
| 19411 | Do you hear? |
| 19411 | Do you know Thexford Hall?" |
| 19411 | Do you know his name?" |
| 19411 | Do you know how to get married?" |
| 19411 | Do you know that young man? |
| 19411 | Do you like it?" |
| 19411 | Do you like my dress?" |
| 19411 | Do you like the Marquess?" |
| 19411 | Do you manage to keep your health? |
| 19411 | Do you mind if I call you''Celia''? |
| 19411 | Do you mind my telling you so?" |
| 19411 | Do you suppose, if this beastly old tramp went down this minute, that he''d shed a tear for any of us? |
| 19411 | Do you think I do n''t realize how badly I''ve treated you, Talbot, not only in allowing you to believe I was dead, but in turning up again? |
| 19411 | Do you think I''m not trying not to give way; that I''m not trying to keep sane? |
| 19411 | Do you think that does n''t worry me, and add to my misery? |
| 19411 | Do you think this is very strange-- mysterious?" |
| 19411 | Do you think you can undertake this work? |
| 19411 | Do you understand, Donna Elvira?" |
| 19411 | Do you want me to go on, Lord Heyton?" |
| 19411 | Do_ you_ think he is not dead?" |
| 19411 | Engaged through an agent, I suppose? |
| 19411 | Father and mother living?" |
| 19411 | For a time, Miriam paced up and down the room, like one distraught, continually muttering,"Will he die? |
| 19411 | Going for a walk?" |
| 19411 | Got to clear out? |
| 19411 | Green, did you ever meet an angel?" |
| 19411 | Had he gone? |
| 19411 | Had n''t you better go now?" |
| 19411 | Has Percy ever by chance spoken to you of the family diamonds?" |
| 19411 | Has my father come to, yet? |
| 19411 | Have they found out who did it?" |
| 19411 | Have you any idea how they got in, my lord; have any of the servants found a window or a door open?" |
| 19411 | Have you got a cloth? |
| 19411 | Have you guessed that it is the Donna Elvira I have told you so much about? |
| 19411 | He gives me a pound a week; and that''s a very good salary, is n''t it? |
| 19411 | He is fair, is n''t he? |
| 19411 | He nodded to her, and she was about to pass on; then she paused and said:"Have you had anything to eat, my lord? |
| 19411 | He took her in his arms and, for a moment, there was silence; then she raised her head and whispered,"It is all right, Sydney?" |
| 19411 | He unlocked the door as he put the question, and waving his long, white hand towards the room, added,"Will you not come in?" |
| 19411 | He was turning away; but suddenly he paused and, with a most deferential air, said:"May I ask you one question? |
| 19411 | Her ladyship has told you?" |
| 19411 | Here, what is it?" |
| 19411 | Here, what''s your name?" |
| 19411 | Here, will you come with me and have a glass of wine?" |
| 19411 | Heyton moistened his lips and, with his eyes fixed on his patent leather boots, he said, thickly:"Did you tell her that-- the truth?" |
| 19411 | His name is Sidcup: splendid fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 19411 | How could I think otherwise?" |
| 19411 | How is the Marquess now?" |
| 19411 | How long is it?" |
| 19411 | How much do you want?" |
| 19411 | How old are you-- you look like a girl?" |
| 19411 | How will that suit you?" |
| 19411 | How will that suit you?" |
| 19411 | Hurry up and come and dine with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 19411 | I came to speak to you here because it is cooler, and I wished to see that you were-- comfortable; that is the English word, is it not?" |
| 19411 | I do n''t like that, do you? |
| 19411 | I hope you were not burned?" |
| 19411 | I mean, it is all settled; he_ is_ the Marquess?" |
| 19411 | I say, when can I see you again; and how soon? |
| 19411 | I suppose I must be getting fat, eh, Simcox?" |
| 19411 | I suppose you have planned it all? |
| 19411 | I suppose you know what that means?" |
| 19411 | I think you have not many jewels, have you?" |
| 19411 | I''ve got a maid who''s a perfect fool; perhaps, sometimes, you wo n''t mind giving her a hint or lending her a hand?" |
| 19411 | If I do, will you promise me----""That I wo n''t try to kill myself in some other way? |
| 19411 | If the forgery was detected, and the young man under suspicion, how was it that he was still free, still unarrested? |
| 19411 | In my opinion, every place of this sort ought to have a bit of water: lends such a charm to the scenery, do n''t you think, Inspector?" |
| 19411 | Is it anything I can help you with? |
| 19411 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 19411 | Is there someone?" |
| 19411 | Is your name Grey?" |
| 19411 | Isn''t-- isn''t her husband good to her?" |
| 19411 | It is a burglary, is n''t it? |
| 19411 | It is a great library, a fine collection; it has been neglected for years; I suppose you have not looked after it?" |
| 19411 | It is possible to order it from thence?" |
| 19411 | It''s-- absurd to suspect him!--Sydney, where did you find the thing?" |
| 19411 | Jacobs?" |
| 19411 | Just push that tray over, will you? |
| 19411 | Let me go my way-- it is the only one for me----""But you will tell me where you live, where I can find you?" |
| 19411 | Let me see, what is your name?" |
| 19411 | Little wonder!--What kind of situation? |
| 19411 | Look here, ca n''t something be done-- can''t it be squared? |
| 19411 | May I ask if you happen to know whether he is likely to return; I mean, do you think he has gone away?" |
| 19411 | May I ask why you refuse to accept my plea of guilty? |
| 19411 | May I sit down-- you''re sure I sha n''t disturb you, be a nuisance?" |
| 19411 | May I tell her that I have seen you, that you gave me her address?" |
| 19411 | May I write to you and fix up an appointment, or will you write to me? |
| 19411 | May n''t I come in?" |
| 19411 | May one inquire what you are doing in this locality, young man?" |
| 19411 | May one, without being too intrusive, ask if it is necessary for you to leave your native land?" |
| 19411 | May we say that the person at Thexford Hall you most particularly wish to avoid is-- Lord Heyton?" |
| 19411 | Meanwhile, will you go to my major- domo?" |
| 19411 | Mine''s Miriam; ridiculously unsuitable, do n''t you think? |
| 19411 | My dear, is my hat straight?" |
| 19411 | No?" |
| 19411 | Not a very difficult case, eh?" |
| 19411 | Not really?" |
| 19411 | Now, I wonder why it is?" |
| 19411 | Now, come, take Roddy and go for a long walk; or perhaps you would rather drive?" |
| 19411 | Now, you wo n''t refuse, Mr. Dene, will you?" |
| 19411 | Of course, you have heard of him?" |
| 19411 | Of course, you''ll deny it, but what''s the use? |
| 19411 | Oh, Derrick, dearest, who is to tell her?" |
| 19411 | Oh, I have seen you coming from the shed; you looked tired and so----Is it necessary, señor, to get so dirty?" |
| 19411 | Oh, are you going?" |
| 19411 | Oh, why had he not gone, while there was time? |
| 19411 | Oh, why had he not gone? |
| 19411 | Oh, you have not realized----""Have I not?" |
| 19411 | On the tramp, mate, eh? |
| 19411 | One moment-- is the Marquess dying?" |
| 19411 | Percy; how would that do?" |
| 19411 | Pity, is n''t it? |
| 19411 | Reggie looked at him in silence for a moment; then he said:--"That one of the swells of the house?" |
| 19411 | Right across the lawn, eh?" |
| 19411 | Said she:"Shall I put away your things after tea, miss, or now at once? |
| 19411 | See? |
| 19411 | See? |
| 19411 | Shall I tell you what you''ll do for the rest of the evening? |
| 19411 | Shall we agree to forget it, to treat it as if it had never happened?" |
| 19411 | Shall you go there-- soon?" |
| 19411 | She does n''t know----""Does n''t know what?" |
| 19411 | She does not know what I know; that you are innocent, that you sacrificed yourself, are still sacrificing yourself, for another person?" |
| 19411 | She glanced at him with an earnest regard, and said softly, but suddenly,"It means that you have left your heart there?" |
| 19411 | She sighed as he finished, and said,"The woman you did this for-- you cared for her?" |
| 19411 | She went on hesitatingly, almost shyly:"You remember the young man who lived opposite? |
| 19411 | She''s pretty enough to deserve a complete fit- out of diamonds, do n''t you think so?" |
| 19411 | Some names are appropriate to fair men, while others are more suitable to dark ones, do n''t you think so?" |
| 19411 | Sometimes I think he is a clerk looking for a situation; but he has not the appearance of a clerk, has he? |
| 19411 | Sounds melodramatic, does n''t it? |
| 19411 | Suddenly, apropos of nothing, Heyton, addressing the Marquess, said:"Have you noticed that pendant Miriam''s wearing?" |
| 19411 | Sydney-- what?" |
| 19411 | Tell me, what do you think I had better do? |
| 19411 | Tell me, who is this man whose name escaped you?" |
| 19411 | That window in the lower hall, for instance?" |
| 19411 | The cause? |
| 19411 | The collection"--he nodded towards the library--"is a good one, is it not?" |
| 19411 | The journey is so short nowadays, is it not? |
| 19411 | The knock came again, and, with a great effort, she managed to say:"Who is there?" |
| 19411 | Then he knows you very well; you are a close friend of his; you are----?" |
| 19411 | Then he meant giving them to you? |
| 19411 | Then what the blank are you doing here?" |
| 19411 | Then, with something like a start, she whispered, with a dawning fear and horror in her eyes,"And the other-- Lord Heyton? |
| 19411 | Then-- then_ you_, Green, are Lord Heyton?" |
| 19411 | There is no door, I suppose, between the Marquess''s room and the window here?" |
| 19411 | There was a pause, then he said:"You are the girl who lives opposite?" |
| 19411 | There was a pause, then, with a gesture, as if he had mastered himself, Dene went on:"Well, I have bullied you, after all, have n''t I? |
| 19411 | There was a pause, then:"What are you?" |
| 19411 | There was silence for a while; then he said,"We''ll be married soon, Celia?" |
| 19411 | There''s been a burglary; the-- the safe''s broken open----""The safe----?" |
| 19411 | They''ve taken to Miss Devigne immensely, have n''t they? |
| 19411 | Was he really going to be again charged with an offence he had not committed? |
| 19411 | Was it wise to leave your native land-- your parents, for all the ills that might befall you in a strange country?" |
| 19411 | Was that her baby? |
| 19411 | Was the hand of Chance being extended already? |
| 19411 | Was there anything of value-- I mean, jewels or money or anything of that kind-- in the safe?" |
| 19411 | Well, what did you do?" |
| 19411 | What am I to call you?" |
| 19411 | What are you going to do?" |
| 19411 | What do you think I ought to do?" |
| 19411 | What does this mean? |
| 19411 | What had happened? |
| 19411 | What is his name? |
| 19411 | What is his name?" |
| 19411 | What is his name?" |
| 19411 | What is it, Syd----But I''m not to call you that? |
| 19411 | What is that?" |
| 19411 | What is the matter? |
| 19411 | What operation?" |
| 19411 | What shall I do about it?" |
| 19411 | What should she do? |
| 19411 | What society is there here? |
| 19411 | What time this evening would you like to meet Miss Grant?" |
| 19411 | What time was that, by the way?" |
| 19411 | What was he doing? |
| 19411 | What were you doing with it, what were you going to do with it, when I came in?" |
| 19411 | What''s become of her?" |
| 19411 | What''s his name?" |
| 19411 | What''s that?" |
| 19411 | What''s the meaning of this cock- and- bull story? |
| 19411 | What''s the use of them, locked up in the strong room at the bank? |
| 19411 | What''s this?" |
| 19411 | What''s your line?" |
| 19411 | What''s yours, and what''s your county?" |
| 19411 | What?" |
| 19411 | Whatever have you done? |
| 19411 | Where was he? |
| 19411 | Where''s a cloth?" |
| 19411 | Where? |
| 19411 | Who is that with her? |
| 19411 | Who is there?" |
| 19411 | Who is this?" |
| 19411 | Who is to tell her? |
| 19411 | Why are you different from the others?" |
| 19411 | Why did n''t you come in to dinner to- night?" |
| 19411 | Why did you-- disappear?" |
| 19411 | Why should I refuse to marry you, now, this minute, if I could?" |
| 19411 | Why should he not accept the gift which the gods were offering him? |
| 19411 | Why should he not make her his wife? |
| 19411 | Why should you ruin yourself? |
| 19411 | Why should you suffer in his place? |
| 19411 | Why"of course"? |
| 19411 | Why, are n''t you one of the hands? |
| 19411 | Why? |
| 19411 | Will it be murder?" |
| 19411 | Will you do this for me, Talbot?" |
| 19411 | Will you forgive me? |
| 19411 | Will you lie down and rest, while I get everything ready?" |
| 19411 | Will you marry her?" |
| 19411 | Will you say good- bye to her for me?" |
| 19411 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 19411 | Will you tell me what it is that you have done, the work you were accustomed to do?" |
| 19411 | Will you tell me what you mean?" |
| 19411 | Will you think me curious, if I ask her name?" |
| 19411 | Will you think me very-- well, cheeky-- if I suggest some? |
| 19411 | With an effort, Susie said, slowly, and in almost a whisper:"My-- my father''s name was Gerald:--will-- will that do?" |
| 19411 | With the toe of her dainty shoe, she traced a pattern in the moss at her feet; and still with downcast eyes, she said:"You-- you are going back? |
| 19411 | Wonderful, was n''t it, Miss Devigne?" |
| 19411 | Would it not be well for her to tell him? |
| 19411 | Would you mind telling me your name?" |
| 19411 | Yes; is n''t he singular? |
| 19411 | Yes; sounds pretty black, does n''t it?" |
| 19411 | You are glad?" |
| 19411 | You are going? |
| 19411 | You are his father? |
| 19411 | You can trust me, Celia?" |
| 19411 | You come from South Africa?" |
| 19411 | You do n''t happen to know whether a nice little murder I could sleuth down has been committed here?" |
| 19411 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to cave in, accept this fairytale? |
| 19411 | You have a ranch here, I suppose?" |
| 19411 | You have been very good to me; you do n''t think I am ungrateful, because I-- I play the fool?" |
| 19411 | You have not seen his lordship?" |
| 19411 | You know the view from Westminster Bridge?" |
| 19411 | You know what I mean, the furtive''does- anyone- know''look?" |
| 19411 | You know what I mean? |
| 19411 | You know where we''re bound for, I suppose? |
| 19411 | You know?" |
| 19411 | You mean that you want me not to speak to Celia, to tell her what I know about your precious-- Mr. Sydney Black?" |
| 19411 | You noticed that, my lord, no doubt?" |
| 19411 | You remember that''short''I sent you? |
| 19411 | You thought you had got rid of me? |
| 19411 | You understand, my lord?" |
| 19411 | You will come sometimes? |
| 19411 | You will come-- will you come to the Hall?" |
| 19411 | You will go; you will not mind the long journey?" |
| 19411 | You will not forget altogether the lonely woman who has found a son-- and a daughter?" |
| 19411 | You will, wo n''t you, Miss Grant?" |
| 19411 | You"--she looked at him keenly, searchingly--"Mr. Clendon, have you had any hand in this?" |
| 19411 | Your son-- daughter?" |
| 19411 | _ Dark_ Green, I expect, eh? |
| 19411 | for your lunch?" |
| 19411 | not in bed?" |
| 19411 | shop, how, if ever I got a chance, I meant to go in for character, psychology? |
| 32801 | Am I late? |
| 32801 | And now you expect me to reveal secrets which I am bound by oath to protect with my very life? |
| 32801 | And that''s what this whole affair with me was for? 32801 Are you all right?" |
| 32801 | Back so soon? |
| 32801 | Beth? |
| 32801 | But what do you want? |
| 32801 | Ca n''t you stay a minute and get acquainted with Marko? |
| 32801 | Do you think we''d trust you now? |
| 32801 | How could it turn out any other way? |
| 32801 | Is he always this busy? |
| 32801 | Kresh? |
| 32801 | Literally? 32801 May I see you tonight?" |
| 32801 | Of me? 32801 Oh, I do?" |
| 32801 | Oh? |
| 32801 | Professor Copperd, do you think there might still be hope? 32801 See what I mean? |
| 32801 | Shall I see you tomorrow? |
| 32801 | That''s going pretty fast, is n''t it? |
| 32801 | Was it really, Ken? |
| 32801 | What is it you want of me? |
| 32801 | What''s the matter, Marko? |
| 32801 | What''s_ your_ official title? |
| 32801 | Why naturally? |
| 32801 | Will you come in for a while? |
| 32801 | ***** How much can a man learn in a few weeks? |
| 32801 | And about your hair... have you ever realized that every strand of it grows in a different direction? |
| 32801 | And where are you off to, now?" |
| 32801 | But who were the others? |
| 32801 | But why?" |
| 32801 | Do you ever shave?" |
| 32801 | Do you understand?" |
| 28492 | About what? |
| 28492 | After all, what am I beside him? 28492 And the fat man with shifty gray eyes?" |
| 28492 | And the man who comes in on crutches? |
| 28492 | But do you suppose this is her real self? |
| 28492 | But how did you reach the stage? |
| 28492 | But there''s your own question-- what''s to be the end of it? 28492 By what magic can I lift myself out of this press to earn a living-- out of this common drudgery?" |
| 28492 | Can all that appear in the lines? |
| 28492 | Can it be possible that he is still in the city? |
| 28492 | Can it be that this play is to mark the returning tide of Helen''s popularity? |
| 28492 | Can this sad woman in gray, struggling with a cold audience and a group of dismayed actors, be the brilliant and beautiful Helen Merival? |
| 28492 | Can you come out? |
| 28492 | Dare I ask her to marry me? |
| 28492 | Did n''t she tell you? |
| 28492 | Did n''t you bring the play itself? |
| 28492 | Did you consider that as I change my rôles and plays I must also, to a large extent, change my audience? 28492 Do n''t I know that? |
| 28492 | Do you know what all this means to you and to me? 28492 Does she dream of marrying the man? |
| 28492 | Have I not always had the same selfish, desperate concentration? 28492 He will slate us, unless--""And the big man with the grizzled beard?" |
| 28492 | How about the second act? 28492 How can I appeal to these motes?" |
| 28492 | How do you do, Mr. Douglass? 28492 How is the house to- night?" |
| 28492 | How is the house? |
| 28492 | How many of these citizens are capable of understanding for a moment_ Enid''s Choice_? 28492 I hope you may, for am I not to share in all your gold and glory? |
| 28492 | I''ve heard the phrase,he answered;"it corresponds to the old- time''barn- storming,''does n''t it?" |
| 28492 | If we could only catch one in a hundred? |
| 28492 | Is Mr. Douglass right? 28492 Is it possible that what I call''my art''is debasing to their bright young souls?" |
| 28492 | Is n''t her gown exquisite? 28492 Is that true?" |
| 28492 | Is there any text? |
| 28492 | Is there anything more hopelessly''handsome''and shining than these chairs? 28492 It certainly is a beautiful world-- don''t you think so?" |
| 28492 | It proves what? 28492 Mother, may I let Mr. Douglass see how I looked then?" |
| 28492 | No; what was it? |
| 28492 | Now, what is the matter with the first act? |
| 28492 | Oh, is it? |
| 28492 | She ca n''t be all of her parts-- which one of them will I find as I enter her room? |
| 28492 | Then the man who looks like Lincoln? |
| 28492 | There is the man who resembles Shakespeare? |
| 28492 | To what does it lead? |
| 28492 | Very bad? |
| 28492 | Well? |
| 28492 | Well? |
| 28492 | What do his personal traits matter to me? |
| 28492 | What do these laughing, insatiate amusement- seekers care about any one''s duty? 28492 What do you intend to do-- give him another chance to insult you? |
| 28492 | What do you mean? |
| 28492 | What do you mean? |
| 28492 | What do you think of it? |
| 28492 | What does it matter whether she be true or false? 28492 What does she mean?" |
| 28492 | What does the public know of her real greatness? 28492 What has brought the change?" |
| 28492 | What is to follow? 28492 What kind of a national drama would that be which dealt entirely with French or Italian mediæval heroes?" |
| 28492 | What right had I to force my ferocious theories upon her? |
| 28492 | What right has Helen Merival to do a thing like this? 28492 What would she say? |
| 28492 | What''s the subject? |
| 28492 | Where? |
| 28492 | Who are talking? |
| 28492 | Why did n''t he face the music to- night? 28492 Why did n''t you incorporate that new ending of the act?" |
| 28492 | Why had he not shown himself? |
| 28492 | Why not? 28492 Why that?" |
| 28492 | Why to- morrow? 28492 You did n''t read the papers?" |
| 28492 | You mean I should not be playing such women? 28492 A great part, eh? |
| 28492 | Allinger?" |
| 28492 | Am I always a sweet and lovely companion? |
| 28492 | Am I one whom familiarity lessens in value?" |
| 28492 | Am I responsible?" |
| 28492 | Am I to be your vampire?" |
| 28492 | Am I to govern my life to suit Westervelt or the street? |
| 28492 | And do you think I could live anywhere without hope of seeing you? |
| 28492 | And is this the end of our good days?" |
| 28492 | And my costumes were something marvellous, were n''t they, mother? |
| 28492 | Author, that we are now actually begun upon your play?" |
| 28492 | But can you get Olquest?" |
| 28492 | But how about the man with the waxed mustache?" |
| 28492 | But tell me, what is the meaning of these notices? |
| 28492 | But_ is_ there not a subtle letting- down, a disintegration? |
| 28492 | Ca n''t we do something?" |
| 28492 | Can you breakfast with us to- morrow, at eleven- thirty? |
| 28492 | Can you design the scenes? |
| 28492 | Can you find an actor who can do my lad of''the poetic fancy''?" |
| 28492 | Dare I, a moody, selfish brute, touch the hem of her garment?" |
| 28492 | Did you make those changes in_ Sidney''s_ lines? |
| 28492 | Did you talk of me to them? |
| 28492 | Do n''t you see I''m staking my reputation on to- night? |
| 28492 | Do n''t you think so, Brown?" |
| 28492 | Do you imagine she''s in earnest? |
| 28492 | Do you know him?" |
| 28492 | Do you know what I did with it?" |
| 28492 | Do you mean politics? |
| 28492 | Do you see that bunch of papers?" |
| 28492 | Do you think they would? |
| 28492 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 28492 | Does he talk as well as you reported, or were you polishing him a little?" |
| 28492 | Does it do any good? |
| 28492 | Douglass heard Hugh ask, eagerly,"Is he here?" |
| 28492 | Eh, Hugh?" |
| 28492 | Has she done so? |
| 28492 | Have n''t you any sense? |
| 28492 | Have you a theme?" |
| 28492 | Have you been West? |
| 28492 | Have you no soul-- no sense of honor? |
| 28492 | Have you put_ The Morning_ on in place of_ Alessandra_?" |
| 28492 | Have you read it?" |
| 28492 | He is our direct opposite, is n''t he? |
| 28492 | He was a little surprised next morning when she asked,"Did you look into that manuscript?" |
| 28492 | Her face expressed daring, humor, triumph, but the hand lifted to the chin expressed a little apprehension as she replied:"Rewrote it? |
| 28492 | How could I? |
| 28492 | How could they have? |
| 28492 | How could they help it when you walk with him and eat with him and ride with him?" |
| 28492 | How was it that this woman of the blazoning bill- boards had already put more of passion into his heart than they of the pure and sheltered life? |
| 28492 | I ask myself now,''What would Helen have me do?'' |
| 28492 | I could no more live without the applause of the stage--""How about the children?" |
| 28492 | I do n''t believe I''ve told you what I called you before I met you-- have I?" |
| 28492 | I shall tell them?" |
| 28492 | I sincerely wish now that you had left us to our struggle; and yet we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?" |
| 28492 | If you stay we will be glad of any suggestion at any time-- won''t we, Hugh?" |
| 28492 | Is he right?" |
| 28492 | Is it as bad as it seems to me now?... |
| 28492 | Is it possible that the mysterious Helen Merival is my Helen? |
| 28492 | Is n''t he a dear?" |
| 28492 | Is n''t it fine this morning?" |
| 28492 | Is n''t it presumptuous of me to say,''My Helen''? |
| 28492 | Is n''t that fanciful enough? |
| 28492 | Is n''t your brain washed clear of all doubts? |
| 28492 | Is the fault in me? |
| 28492 | Is there any subject holding an interest common to them and to me which would not in a sense be degrading in me to dramatize for their pleasure?" |
| 28492 | It''s pretty, but is it drama?" |
| 28492 | May he not be right, after all?" |
| 28492 | Mother kept boarders in order that Hugh and I might go to school-- didn''t you, dear old muz?" |
| 28492 | Mr. Saunders, will you please give out the parts and call a rehearsal for to- morrow at ten o''clock sharp?" |
| 28492 | Now, the third act?" |
| 28492 | Now, what''s the meaning of it all?" |
| 28492 | Or, do you mean you''re tired of me?" |
| 28492 | Please let me manage this whole affair; will you?" |
| 28492 | Shall I send it to you?" |
| 28492 | She loved Douglass; but did she love him strongly enough to warrant her in saying so-- when he should ask her? |
| 28492 | Suppose it does fail? |
| 28492 | Then in a louder tone:"I was right, was I not, to send you away?" |
| 28492 | Was it worth while to be made ashamed and bitter? |
| 28492 | What did they say of me?" |
| 28492 | What does she mean? |
| 28492 | What does that argue?" |
| 28492 | What had happened? |
| 28492 | What had so swiftly weakened her hold on her admirers? |
| 28492 | What ideals has he? |
| 28492 | What is out in the second?" |
| 28492 | What is the use wearing yourself out playing a disastrous rôle while forced to rehearse a new one? |
| 28492 | What is to be done?" |
| 28492 | What possesses her? |
| 28492 | What should I do with that?" |
| 28492 | What will be the light in her eyes when she turns them upon me? |
| 28492 | What will the''Free Lance''do-- the one who accepts bribes and cares for his crippled daughter like an angel-- what will he do?" |
| 28492 | What would his good friend say to him now when he asked for a chance to earn his bread? |
| 28492 | What''s the sense of having him on the string every blessed afternoon? |
| 28492 | What_ were_ you doing?" |
| 28492 | Whence came that undertone like the moan of a weary wastrel tortured with dreams of idyllic innocence long lost? |
| 28492 | Where have you kept yourself? |
| 28492 | Who is going to pring a theatre- barty to see a sermon on the stage-- hay?" |
| 28492 | Who''s Edwin Baxter, anyhow?" |
| 28492 | Why be disenchanted? |
| 28492 | Why did her utterance, like her glorious face, always suggest some inner, darker meaning? |
| 28492 | Why did n''t you stay away, as you did before? |
| 28492 | Why do n''t you go away for a time? |
| 28492 | Why do n''t you let me read your part?" |
| 28492 | Why do n''t you settle out there and take up public life?" |
| 28492 | Why does she keep the sot?" |
| 28492 | Why should they think me so old?" |
| 28492 | Why, how can that be? |
| 28492 | Will she meet me alone-- haughty, weary with praise, or will she be surrounded by those who bow to her as to a queen?" |
| 28492 | Will you accept it? |
| 28492 | Will you come?" |
| 28492 | Will you read my play? |
| 28492 | Wo n''t you go? |
| 28492 | Would it be so with Helen Merival? |
| 28492 | Would n''t it pay to let the theatre go''dark''till the new thing is ready?... |
| 28492 | Yes, I can see that would be exciting business; but what''s all this about your engagement to some big actress?" |
| 28492 | You found we were right, eh?" |
| 28492 | You will wait, wo n''t you? |
| 28492 | _ Enid''s Choice_? |
| 21839 | Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town? 21839 And are they going farther westward?" |
| 21839 | And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us? |
| 21839 | And had you a great many smart beaux there? 21839 And how does dear, dear Norland look?" |
| 21839 | And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? 21839 And is that all you can say for him?" |
| 21839 | And what did the Colonel say? |
| 21839 | And what sort of a young man is he? |
| 21839 | And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest? |
| 21839 | And who are the Ellisons? |
| 21839 | And who is Miss Williams? |
| 21839 | And who is Willoughby? |
| 21839 | And who was this uncle? 21839 And you_ do_ think something better of me than you did?" |
| 21839 | Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note? |
| 21839 | Are you going back to town? |
| 21839 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 21839 | But did she tell you she was married, Thomas? |
| 21839 | But have you not received my notes? |
| 21839 | But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? 21839 But how is your fame to be established? |
| 21839 | But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?" |
| 21839 | But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that? |
| 21839 | But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? 21839 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views? |
| 21839 | But who is he? |
| 21839 | But why should such precaution be used? 21839 But why should you think,"said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?" |
| 21839 | But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come? |
| 21839 | Can you, ma''am? |
| 21839 | Choice!--how do you mean? |
| 21839 | Colonel Brandon give_ me_ a living!--Can it be possible? |
| 21839 | Dearest Marianne, who but himself? 21839 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?" |
| 21839 | Did he indeed? |
| 21839 | Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? 21839 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done? |
| 21839 | Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? 21839 Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?" |
| 21839 | Did not you think him sadly out of spirits? |
| 21839 | Did you see them off, before you came away? |
| 21839 | Did you tell her that you should soon return? |
| 21839 | Did you? |
| 21839 | Disappointment? |
| 21839 | Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? 21839 Do you call_ me_ happy, Marianne? |
| 21839 | Do you compare your conduct with his? |
| 21839 | Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
| 21839 | Do you know that you are quite rude? |
| 21839 | Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? 21839 Do you know where they came from?" |
| 21839 | Do you like London? |
| 21839 | Elinor,cried Marianne,"is this fair? |
| 21839 | For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not? |
| 21839 | Had you any idea of his coming so soon? |
| 21839 | Has no letter been left here for me since we went out? |
| 21839 | Has she? |
| 21839 | Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? 21839 Have you been lately in Sussex?" |
| 21839 | Have you ever seen the lady? |
| 21839 | How can that be done? 21839 How can that be? |
| 21839 | How can you say so, Anne? |
| 21839 | How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you? |
| 21839 | How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it? |
| 21839 | How do you do my dear? |
| 21839 | How is she, Miss Dashwood? 21839 I am afraid it is but too true,"said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?" |
| 21839 | I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?" |
| 21839 | I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?" |
| 21839 | Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?" |
| 21839 | Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire? |
| 21839 | Is anything the matter with her? |
| 21839 | Is it very ugly? |
| 21839 | Is she still in town? |
| 21839 | Is that Fanny''s hair? 21839 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?" |
| 21839 | Is this the real reason of your coming? |
| 21839 | Is your sister ill? |
| 21839 | Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so? |
| 21839 | Mr. Brandon was very well I hope? |
| 21839 | Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mamma? |
| 21839 | My dear ma''am,said Elinor,"what can you be thinking of? |
| 21839 | My love, have you been asleep? |
| 21839 | Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it? |
| 21839 | Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house? 21839 Or will it be wrong? |
| 21839 | Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?" |
| 21839 | Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married? |
| 21839 | Poor young man!--and what is to become of him? |
| 21839 | Reserved!--how, in what manner? 21839 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?" |
| 21839 | Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood? |
| 21839 | That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I_ knew_ to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? 21839 The lady then,--Miss Grey I think you called her,--is very rich?" |
| 21839 | To London!--and are you going this morning? |
| 21839 | Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her? |
| 21839 | Was it from Avignon? 21839 Was there no one else in the carriage?" |
| 21839 | Well, and whose fault is that? 21839 Well, sir,"said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?" |
| 21839 | Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?" |
| 21839 | Well, then, when will you come back again? |
| 21839 | What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward? |
| 21839 | What can bring her here so often? |
| 21839 | What can you have to do in town at this time of year? |
| 21839 | What did you hear? |
| 21839 | What do you mean? |
| 21839 | What do you mean? |
| 21839 | What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness? |
| 21839 | What is the gentleman''s name? |
| 21839 | What is the matter with Brandon? |
| 21839 | When do you go back again? |
| 21839 | When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am? |
| 21839 | Where does he come from? 21839 Where is Marianne? |
| 21839 | Where is the green- house to be? |
| 21839 | Who can this be? |
| 21839 | Who is Colonel Brandon? 21839 Whom do you mean, ma''am?" |
| 21839 | Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby? |
| 21839 | Why should they ask us? |
| 21839 | Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? 21839 Yes, why should I stay here? |
| 21839 | Yes: could that be wrong after all that had passed? 21839 Yet you wrote to him?" |
| 21839 | You are expecting a letter, then? |
| 21839 | You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes:--will you ring the bell for some working candles? 21839 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?" |
| 21839 | You do not go to town on horseback, do you? |
| 21839 | You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you? |
| 21839 | You have not been able to bring your sister over to your plan of general civility,said Edward to Elinor,"Do you gain no ground?" |
| 21839 | ''But how can it be done?'' |
| 21839 | --he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?" |
| 21839 | After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed--"Four months!--Have you known of this four months?" |
| 21839 | After a short pause he resumed the conversation by saying--"Does your sister make no distinction in her objections against a second attachment? |
| 21839 | Am I reserved, Marianne?" |
| 21839 | Am I,--be it only one degree,--am I less guilty in your opinion than I was before? |
| 21839 | And Lady Middleton, is_ she_ angry?" |
| 21839 | And after all, what did it signify to my character in the opinion of Marianne and her friends, in what language my answer was couched? |
| 21839 | And how came he not to have settled that matter before this person''s death? |
| 21839 | And how does your business go on? |
| 21839 | And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment? |
| 21839 | And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate? |
| 21839 | And now do you pity me, Miss Dashwood? |
| 21839 | And now, Elinor, what have you to say?" |
| 21839 | And to what part of it?" |
| 21839 | And what does talking ever do you know?" |
| 21839 | And where are your sisters? |
| 21839 | And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?" |
| 21839 | And, in short, what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?" |
| 21839 | Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties? |
| 21839 | Are the Middletons pleasant people?" |
| 21839 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
| 21839 | Are you, indeed, going there? |
| 21839 | Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?" |
| 21839 | But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted? |
| 21839 | But Elinor-- how are_ her_ feelings to be described? |
| 21839 | But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?) |
| 21839 | But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?" |
| 21839 | But could it be so? |
| 21839 | But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me? |
| 21839 | But have I ever known it? |
| 21839 | But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds? |
| 21839 | But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse? |
| 21839 | But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?" |
| 21839 | But then you know, how should I guess such a thing? |
| 21839 | But to what does all this lead? |
| 21839 | But what was that, when such friends were to be met?" |
| 21839 | But who will remain to enjoy you?" |
| 21839 | But why should not I wear pink ribbons? |
| 21839 | But why should you dislike him?" |
| 21839 | But why? |
| 21839 | But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?" |
| 21839 | But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?" |
| 21839 | But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?" |
| 21839 | But, my dear, is not this rather out of character? |
| 21839 | By whom can he have been instigated?" |
| 21839 | By whom can you have heard it mentioned?" |
| 21839 | Can not we be gone to- morrow?" |
| 21839 | Can they have quarrelled? |
| 21839 | Can you be?" |
| 21839 | Come, what is your competence?" |
| 21839 | Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?" |
| 21839 | Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday? |
| 21839 | Could it be an impartial one? |
| 21839 | Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?" |
| 21839 | Could you have believed such a thing possible? |
| 21839 | Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?" |
| 21839 | Did she show it you?" |
| 21839 | Did you allow him to hope?" |
| 21839 | Did you ever see her? |
| 21839 | Did you ever see their equals? |
| 21839 | Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton? |
| 21839 | Did you think he came directly from town?" |
| 21839 | Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met? |
| 21839 | Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?" |
| 21839 | Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?" |
| 21839 | Does Elinor expect him already?" |
| 21839 | Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said--"Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?" |
| 21839 | Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying--"What? |
| 21839 | Ferrars?" |
| 21839 | For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?" |
| 21839 | God be praised!--But is it true? |
| 21839 | Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her? |
| 21839 | Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel? |
| 21839 | Had he never owned his affection to yourself?" |
| 21839 | Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?" |
| 21839 | Has he a house at Allenham?" |
| 21839 | Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time? |
| 21839 | Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect? |
| 21839 | Has she run away because we are come? |
| 21839 | Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm? |
| 21839 | Have I explained away any part of my guilt?" |
| 21839 | Have we not perfectly understood each other? |
| 21839 | Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton? |
| 21839 | Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?" |
| 21839 | Have you no comforts? |
| 21839 | Have you not received my letters? |
| 21839 | Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?" |
| 21839 | How came they acquainted?" |
| 21839 | How can I ask them away from her?" |
| 21839 | How can you be so cross as not to come? |
| 21839 | How can you be so unjust? |
| 21839 | How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum? |
| 21839 | How could such a thought occur to you? |
| 21839 | How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?" |
| 21839 | How could you suppose so? |
| 21839 | How do you like them?" |
| 21839 | How does Charlotte do? |
| 21839 | How does Mrs. Dashwood do? |
| 21839 | How much may not a few months do?" |
| 21839 | I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me? |
| 21839 | I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be? |
| 21839 | I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing? |
| 21839 | I suppose your brother was quite a beau, Miss Dashwood, before he married, as he was so rich?" |
| 21839 | Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome? |
| 21839 | Is every thing finally settled? |
| 21839 | Is he a man of fortune?" |
| 21839 | Is he not a man of honour and feeling? |
| 21839 | Is it impossible to-? |
| 21839 | Is it true, pray? |
| 21839 | Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?" |
| 21839 | Is she angry?" |
| 21839 | Is she ill?" |
| 21839 | Is she said to be amiable?" |
| 21839 | Is there a man on earth who could have done it? |
| 21839 | Is there nothing one can get to comfort her? |
| 21839 | Is this my gratitude? |
| 21839 | Is this the only return I can make you? |
| 21839 | Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation? |
| 21839 | It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?" |
| 21839 | Mamma, how shall we do without her?" |
| 21839 | Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?" |
| 21839 | Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?" |
| 21839 | Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by? |
| 21839 | Must it not have been so, Marianne?" |
| 21839 | My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement? |
| 21839 | Now was not it so? |
| 21839 | Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?" |
| 21839 | Palmer?" |
| 21839 | Palmer?" |
| 21839 | Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?" |
| 21839 | Pratt?" |
| 21839 | Pray, when are they to be married?" |
| 21839 | Shall I tell you my guess?" |
| 21839 | She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear? |
| 21839 | She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?" |
| 21839 | She might in time regain tranquillity; but_ he_, what had he to look forward to? |
| 21839 | She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty? |
| 21839 | Should not the Colonel write himself? |
| 21839 | Should not you, Marianne? |
| 21839 | Smith?" |
| 21839 | Tell me honestly,"--a deeper glow overspreading his cheeks,"do you think me most a knave or a fool?" |
| 21839 | Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?" |
| 21839 | That infamous letter? |
| 21839 | The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity? |
| 21839 | The contents of her last note to him were these:--"What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night? |
| 21839 | The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was--"How long has this been known to you, Elinor? |
| 21839 | Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood? |
| 21839 | Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?" |
| 21839 | There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?'' |
| 21839 | Though_ we_ have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage? |
| 21839 | To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do? |
| 21839 | Was I more considerate of you and your comfort? |
| 21839 | Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart? |
| 21839 | Was she out with him today?" |
| 21839 | Well may it be doubted; for, had I really loved, could I have sacrificed my feelings to vanity, to avarice? |
| 21839 | What am I to tell you? |
| 21839 | What an ill- natured woman his mother is, an''t she? |
| 21839 | What answer did you give him? |
| 21839 | What can be the meaning of it? |
| 21839 | What can it be? |
| 21839 | What can you suppose?" |
| 21839 | What else can detain him at Norland?" |
| 21839 | What felt Elinor at that moment? |
| 21839 | What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward? |
| 21839 | What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?" |
| 21839 | What is it, that you mean by it?" |
| 21839 | What is it?" |
| 21839 | What is the amount of his fortune?" |
| 21839 | What say you, Marianne?" |
| 21839 | What shall we play at? |
| 21839 | What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house? |
| 21839 | What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood? |
| 21839 | What would you do yourself?" |
| 21839 | Whatever he might have heard against me, ought he not to have suspended his belief? |
| 21839 | When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?" |
| 21839 | When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?" |
| 21839 | When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?" |
| 21839 | When is it to take place?" |
| 21839 | When is she dejected or melancholy? |
| 21839 | Where did he live? |
| 21839 | Where did you hear it?" |
| 21839 | Who is to dance?" |
| 21839 | Who regards me?" |
| 21839 | Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?" |
| 21839 | Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once? |
| 21839 | Why else should he have shown such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?" |
| 21839 | Why should you be less fortunate than your mother? |
| 21839 | Why was it necessary to call?" |
| 21839 | Why would not Marianne come?" |
| 21839 | Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas? |
| 21839 | Will you not shake hands with me?" |
| 21839 | Willoughby, what is the meaning of this? |
| 21839 | Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words? |
| 21839 | Willoughby?" |
| 21839 | Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister? |
| 21839 | You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?" |
| 21839 | Your example was before me; but to what avail? |
| 21839 | Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?" |
| 21839 | [ Illustration:"_ I suppose you know, ma''am, that Mr. Ferrars is married._"]"Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?" |
| 21839 | [ Illustration:"_ She put in the feather last night._"]"Oh, did not you? |
| 21839 | [ Illustration:_ Came to take a survey of the guest._]"Who? |
| 21839 | _ Now_ will you listen to me?" |
| 21839 | and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?" |
| 21839 | are my ideas so scanty? |
| 21839 | can he be deceitful?" |
| 21839 | cried Elinor,"what do you mean? |
| 21839 | cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door? |
| 21839 | cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?" |
| 21839 | cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered:--"is she ill?" |
| 21839 | cried Sir John;"what, is_ he_ in the country? |
| 21839 | do not you know who Miss Williams is? |
| 21839 | has he written to you?" |
| 21839 | have you heard the news?" |
| 21839 | how can you talk so? |
| 21839 | how have you been supported?" |
| 21839 | in a tone that implied,"do you really think him selfish?" |
| 21839 | is Fanny ill?" |
| 21839 | is it really true?" |
| 21839 | is this just? |
| 21839 | my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment? |
| 21839 | no friends? |
| 21839 | or have I said all this to no purpose? |
| 21839 | or is it equally criminal in every body? |
| 21839 | or, what is more, could I have sacrificed hers? |
| 21839 | ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself? |
| 21839 | repeated Edward;"but why must you have hunters? |
| 21839 | repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he? |
| 21839 | repeated he;"would they have me beg my mother''s pardon for Robert''s ingratitude to_ her_, and breach of honour to_ me_? |
| 21839 | replied Elinor,"why should you think so? |
| 21839 | said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm? |
| 21839 | said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?" |
| 21839 | says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?'' |
| 21839 | shall we ever talk on that subject, Elinor?" |
| 21839 | what do you mean?" |
| 21839 | what is Miss Morton to us? |
| 21839 | what should hinder it?" |
| 21839 | who can require it?" |
| 21839 | who should do it but himself?" |
| 21839 | why can not I speak to him?" |
| 21839 | why do n''t he repair it? |
| 21839 | why does he not look at me? |
| 21839 | your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood? |
| 22455 | About him-- and my mother? 22455 Adam, is n''t it a dream? |
| 22455 | Am I full of strange oaths? |
| 22455 | And I suppose you would not take the things I say, so meekly, would you? |
| 22455 | And he said that he was glad? |
| 22455 | And how do you think I mean goodness and badness? 22455 And let Mrs. Crosby think I made you do this? |
| 22455 | And now what does one do? |
| 22455 | And now, what in the world are we going to do with them? |
| 22455 | And of course your mother dislikes me too, does n''t she? |
| 22455 | And she''s alive still? |
| 22455 | And then? 22455 And then?" |
| 22455 | And then? |
| 22455 | And you are not combative? 22455 And you would not mind going away to- morrow, and never seeing Brook Johnstone again?" |
| 22455 | And your daughter knows nothing, of course? 22455 And your wife?" |
| 22455 | Anything wrong, boy? |
| 22455 | Anything wrong? |
| 22455 | Are there any exceptions to truth? |
| 22455 | Are you in earnest? |
| 22455 | Are you in need of kindness just now? 22455 Are you sure of that?" |
| 22455 | Are you surprised? |
| 22455 | Because I said that I did n''t like you? |
| 22455 | Before his first marriage? |
| 22455 | Besides, do you know? 22455 Besides,"continued the young man, philosophically,"I think we ought to be glad, do n''t you?" |
| 22455 | Besides,''cads''does n''t include women, does it? 22455 Between one thing and another-- what were you going to say?" |
| 22455 | Brook,she began more softly,"do you remember that evening up at the Acropolis-- at sunset? |
| 22455 | Brook? 22455 But do n''t you think that I''m right? |
| 22455 | But we can keep very much to ourselves all the time they are here, ca n''t we? 22455 But why should I go out if I do n''t want to?" |
| 22455 | But you and I, for instance, mother-- we have no secrets from each other, have we? 22455 Ca n''t we walk together a little bit? |
| 22455 | Ca n''t you do anything? 22455 Ca n''t you see? |
| 22455 | Could n''t you say them, instead? |
| 22455 | Could you put a big stone behind the wheel? |
| 22455 | Did you punch his head because it was n''t funny? |
| 22455 | Did you? 22455 Dishonourable?" |
| 22455 | Do I look as though I would seek the bubble reputation at the cannon''s mouth? |
| 22455 | Do all Italians do it that way? |
| 22455 | Do n''t what? 22455 Do n''t you admit that a man may ever make a mistake?" |
| 22455 | Do n''t you see? |
| 22455 | Do n''t you think I had better go to Naples? |
| 22455 | Do you expect your people to- morrow? |
| 22455 | Do you know? 22455 Do you know? |
| 22455 | Do you know? 22455 Do you know?" |
| 22455 | Do you mean to say it''s cooler here than indoors? |
| 22455 | Do you mean to say that I could marry her? |
| 22455 | Do you mean to say that you can really love a woman who hates you? |
| 22455 | Do you mean to say that you left it on board? |
| 22455 | Do you mean to tell me that I have n''t a perfect right to leave my money as I please? 22455 Do you really think me capable of anything so silly?" |
| 22455 | Do you think I should wish to? |
| 22455 | Do you think it''s a matter of exchange--''I will love you if you''ll love me''? 22455 Do you think it''s like a bargain?" |
| 22455 | Do you think it''s something to be thankful for? 22455 Do you want me?" |
| 22455 | Do you want to talk to me? |
| 22455 | Do you wish to be left alone with him, my dear? |
| 22455 | Do you? |
| 22455 | Does n''t it seem horrible to you? 22455 Generally with that party?" |
| 22455 | Glad? |
| 22455 | Had you? |
| 22455 | Had your father ever a brother-- who died? |
| 22455 | Has anything happened? |
| 22455 | Have you any particular reason for saying horridly disagreeable things? |
| 22455 | He? 22455 His yacht?" |
| 22455 | How can a woman love a man and hate him at the same time? |
| 22455 | How can you say that he loves her? 22455 How grammatical we are, are n''t we?" |
| 22455 | How? |
| 22455 | I beg your pardon,he said,"but are you a daughter of Captain Bowring who was killed some years ago in Africa?" |
| 22455 | I can refuse to marry her, ca n''t I? |
| 22455 | I say, Governor,he added after a pause,"do you think that''s quite-- well, quite fair and square, you know?" |
| 22455 | I say, mother,said Brook,"has anybody been telling you stories about me lately?" |
| 22455 | I say,he began,"was I rude? |
| 22455 | I think it''s very pleasant, do n''t you? 22455 I was only thinking-- it''s rather an odd coincidence-- do you mind telling me something?" |
| 22455 | I? 22455 I? |
| 22455 | If I do n''t care, why should you? |
| 22455 | If you meant what you said, why should n''t you look at me? |
| 22455 | Indeed? |
| 22455 | Intimate enemies? 22455 Is he coming here in his''old tub''?" |
| 22455 | Is it your first visit to Amalfi? |
| 22455 | Is n''t it? 22455 Is there a way out at that end?" |
| 22455 | Is there anything I could do to make you change your mind? 22455 Is this sort of thing to go on for ever, Miss Bowring?" |
| 22455 | It is a beautiful place, is n''t it? |
| 22455 | It is an odd question, is n''t it, coming from me? |
| 22455 | It is n''t exactly an easy thing to say, is it? 22455 Johnstone, with an E on the end of it?" |
| 22455 | Lately? 22455 May I introduce him? |
| 22455 | Me? 22455 Mind? |
| 22455 | Mother dear, what is it? |
| 22455 | Mother dear-- is anything the matter? 22455 Nineteen and six are twenty- five, are n''t they?" |
| 22455 | No right? |
| 22455 | No-- but how about the porters? |
| 22455 | Nothing? 22455 Now? |
| 22455 | Of course she has accepted you? |
| 22455 | Oh-- do you think so? 22455 Oh-- you heard that, did you?" |
| 22455 | One ca n''t see a person like you, most of the day, for ten days or a fortnight, without-- well, you know, admiring you most tremendously-- can one? 22455 Really? |
| 22455 | Shall we turn back? |
| 22455 | She knew you at once, of course? |
| 22455 | Should you like to take a turn? |
| 22455 | Something disgraceful? |
| 22455 | Something dreadful about us? |
| 22455 | Still, it is odd that she should have known your father well, and should have married a man of the same name-- with the E-- isn''t it? |
| 22455 | Stop that noise, will you? |
| 22455 | Surprised? 22455 That''s rather a hard thing to say to a man, is n''t it?" |
| 22455 | The law does n''t make any difference, does it? 22455 Then she married again-- your first wife?" |
| 22455 | Then there is something? |
| 22455 | Then why do you defend the man? |
| 22455 | Then you are a social person? |
| 22455 | Then you think I''m not squeamish? 22455 Then, Miss Bowring-- you do n''t think that your mother really dislikes me, after all?" |
| 22455 | Then, of the two, you prefer the cad? |
| 22455 | There are only the two? 22455 This-- this very odd footing we are on, you and I-- are we never going to get past it?" |
| 22455 | We were talking about it yesterday, do you remember? |
| 22455 | Well, what''s the foundation of the story? 22455 Well-- they are amusing, are n''t they? |
| 22455 | Well-- what is it, then? |
| 22455 | Well-- what should one say? 22455 Well?" |
| 22455 | Well? |
| 22455 | What are you laughing at? |
| 22455 | What consequences can there be? |
| 22455 | What difference can it make to you, whether I like you or not? |
| 22455 | What difference can it make, what his name is? |
| 22455 | What difference does it make? |
| 22455 | What do you mean, that you would n''t say now? |
| 22455 | What do you mean? |
| 22455 | What have you heard? |
| 22455 | What in the world is the matter? 22455 What is absurd, my dear?" |
| 22455 | What is it, my darling? |
| 22455 | What is the best way? |
| 22455 | What is the matter with you, child? |
| 22455 | What is the name of the yacht? |
| 22455 | What is your line-- if you have any? |
| 22455 | What kind? |
| 22455 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 22455 | What sort of thing? |
| 22455 | What were you going to say? |
| 22455 | What would she say to this? |
| 22455 | What''s that? |
| 22455 | What''s the matter? |
| 22455 | What''s the use of talking about it? 22455 What? |
| 22455 | What? |
| 22455 | What? |
| 22455 | What? |
| 22455 | When he kisses and tells? |
| 22455 | Who has dared to tell you? |
| 22455 | Why do jealous women sometimes kill their husbands? 22455 Why do n''t you have luncheon in your room, mother?" |
| 22455 | Why do you say''Good God''--like that? |
| 22455 | Why not with me? |
| 22455 | Why should they? 22455 Why should you say that most women are cowards?" |
| 22455 | Why should you? |
| 22455 | Why what? |
| 22455 | Why? 22455 Why?" |
| 22455 | Wish it? 22455 Wo n''t you come out for a bit?" |
| 22455 | Wo n''t you say good- bye to me? |
| 22455 | Would n''t look at you? 22455 Would you, if you could?" |
| 22455 | Yes-- but--"But what? |
| 22455 | Yes-- what? 22455 Yes?" |
| 22455 | Yes? |
| 22455 | Yes? |
| 22455 | Yes? |
| 22455 | You are not really going, are you? |
| 22455 | You began by saying something very nice to me, and then I told you that you were like the mule, did n''t I? 22455 You ca n''t be in earnest?" |
| 22455 | You could n''t tell me all about it, could you, mother dear? |
| 22455 | You did not mean a word of what you said that afternoon? 22455 You did not mean it?" |
| 22455 | You do n''t like to be alone? |
| 22455 | You do n''t mean to say that you know it too? |
| 22455 | You do n''t mind my saying so to you, Brook? |
| 22455 | You get tired of people easily, do n''t you? |
| 22455 | You marry Adam Johnstone''s son? |
| 22455 | You mean that they learn to drink and gamble, and all that? |
| 22455 | You wo n''t come back with us? |
| 22455 | You''re not angry, are you, because I suggested it? |
| 22455 | You''re not in love with the girl, are you? |
| 22455 | You''ve got into another scrape, have you? 22455 You? |
| 22455 | A sort of stray half- sister of mine, the girl would be-- I mean-- what would be the relationship, Governor, since we are talking about it?" |
| 22455 | After all is n''t it natural? |
| 22455 | Am I to return it?" |
| 22455 | And if I had-- should I have given it up to be divorced because you gave jewels to an actress? |
| 22455 | And why should n''t men be brought up to be good, just as women are?" |
| 22455 | And you ca n''t say''we are that,''can you? |
| 22455 | And you could n''t exactly say that you only went in for bliss by the month, could you? |
| 22455 | And you''ve only just begun-- how in the world do you dare to think of marrying? |
| 22455 | And your son?" |
| 22455 | And, after all, I do n''t see why it should be so very dreadful, do you? |
| 22455 | Are there still those little paper- mills in the valley on the way to Ravello? |
| 22455 | Are you suffering, dearest? |
| 22455 | Besides, as things are now, what''s the use?" |
| 22455 | Besides, why in the world should he fall in love with me? |
| 22455 | Bowring?" |
| 22455 | Bowring?" |
| 22455 | Brewing is not a profession, so I suppose it must be a trade, is n''t it?" |
| 22455 | Brook, where''s my fan?" |
| 22455 | But I''ve a right to know what Mrs. Crosby has done since, have n''t I? |
| 22455 | But now that you''ve explained it to me, I suppose I may tell my mother, may n''t I? |
| 22455 | But of course I would much rather be alone than with bores, do n''t you know? |
| 22455 | But there is something else-- do you know what has happened? |
| 22455 | By the bye, what are we quarrelling about?" |
| 22455 | By the way, it is n''t the beer that you object to? |
| 22455 | Ca n''t you feel how I love you?" |
| 22455 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 22455 | Ca n''t you stop him?" |
| 22455 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 22455 | Can I?" |
| 22455 | Could n''t we talk seriously about something or other? |
| 22455 | Could n''t we?" |
| 22455 | Did I ever tell you that my mother was married twice? |
| 22455 | Did you think I married you for your money, Adam? |
| 22455 | Do n''t I bore you dreadfully sometimes?" |
| 22455 | Do n''t love you? |
| 22455 | Do n''t you dislike me more than ever?" |
| 22455 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 22455 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 22455 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 22455 | Do n''t you? |
| 22455 | Do you disapprove? |
| 22455 | Do you expect any woman, who has seen another treated in that way, to forget? |
| 22455 | Do you know Florence?" |
| 22455 | Do you know? |
| 22455 | Do you know? |
| 22455 | Do you mind telling me why you are so tremendously anxious to have me come out this very minute?" |
| 22455 | Do you mind?" |
| 22455 | Do you remember the Arab and his slave? |
| 22455 | Do you remember what you said?" |
| 22455 | Do you see? |
| 22455 | Do you think I generally do just the contrary of what I''m asked to do?" |
| 22455 | Do you think I''m bound to tell her that-- who Mrs. Bowring is? |
| 22455 | Do you think it''s anything like not fair to her, just to leave her in ignorance of it? |
| 22455 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 22455 | Do you want to know his name? |
| 22455 | Do you wonder that I disliked you from the first?" |
| 22455 | Do you?" |
| 22455 | Do you?" |
| 22455 | For instance-- you do n''t mind? |
| 22455 | Has anything happened?" |
| 22455 | Have you asked her to marry you?" |
| 22455 | Have you met?" |
| 22455 | Have you told him?" |
| 22455 | He''s not falling in love with you, is he, dear? |
| 22455 | How am I to explain it to you? |
| 22455 | How could such a man be earnest? |
| 22455 | How do you think I understand those two words?" |
| 22455 | How in the world could Clare ever know all the truth about such people? |
| 22455 | How the deuce do you know the difference, at your age?" |
| 22455 | How was I to know that you meant to stay here until I heard you say so to her? |
| 22455 | I do n''t know what to call them, do you? |
| 22455 | I do n''t suppose that is good, is it? |
| 22455 | I do n''t suppose that you-- you and Mrs. Bowring-- would care to go for a walk, would you?" |
| 22455 | I fancy that''s the history of the case, is n''t it?" |
| 22455 | I like you very much, and I do n''t see why one should just meet and then go off, and let that be the end-- do you?" |
| 22455 | I say, Miss Bowring, do n''t you think we could strike some sort of friendly agreement-- to be friends without''liking,''somehow? |
| 22455 | I sha''n''t copy the signatures--""Then why do you need them at all?" |
| 22455 | I suppose you learned them on board of the yacht, did n''t you?" |
| 22455 | I thought you meant just to call, do n''t you know?" |
| 22455 | I''d go to work and change it--""Dye your hair?" |
| 22455 | I''ve not denied them, have I? |
| 22455 | If there were a law against flirting, it would send the men to prison just like the women, would n''t it?" |
| 22455 | If you have any good reason, you know, you wo n''t stop liking me just because I do n''t like you, will you?" |
| 22455 | Is it safe? |
| 22455 | Is n''t there a quiet place somewhere?" |
| 22455 | Is that it?" |
| 22455 | Is that the reason why you are going away so suddenly?" |
| 22455 | Is that what you want to say?" |
| 22455 | It is always the main question, is n''t it? |
| 22455 | It is n''t a mere flirtation? |
| 22455 | It seems to me that is simple enough, is n''t it?" |
| 22455 | It seems to me that we''ve been chaffing for half an hour, have n''t we?" |
| 22455 | It seems to me that you are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?" |
| 22455 | It was soon done, but why should I blame you for that? |
| 22455 | It would have sounded so-- so uncalled for, do n''t you know? |
| 22455 | It would n''t be at all surprising, you know, would it? |
| 22455 | It''s not a very pretty thing to say, is it?" |
| 22455 | It''s not like other things, is it?" |
| 22455 | It''s pleasant to sit still afterwards, and feel that you''ve done it all, do n''t you know? |
| 22455 | It''s supposed to be just as well to know about things, is n''t it?" |
| 22455 | Johnstone?" |
| 22455 | Johnstone?" |
| 22455 | Let us go out, shall we?" |
| 22455 | Libel means saying things against people, does n''t it? |
| 22455 | No-- why should I?" |
| 22455 | Not one word?" |
| 22455 | One ca n''t be always on one''s hind legs, doing Hamlet, can one? |
| 22455 | Only-- I could n''t help noticing-- I hope you''ll forgive me, if you think I''m rude, wo n''t you? |
| 22455 | Or with me? |
| 22455 | Sha''n''t we go for the little walk that was interrupted when my people came the other day?" |
| 22455 | Shall we meet after luncheon?" |
| 22455 | She likes you tremendously, you know, and you could go about to galleries together and read Ruskin and Browning-- do you know the Statue and the Bust? |
| 22455 | Still-- if I knew that Clare loved him-- if I could believe that he could love her faithfully-- what could I do? |
| 22455 | Stupid of me not to try and bring it into the conversation sooner, was n''t it? |
| 22455 | That is n''t a lie, is it?" |
| 22455 | That they were married and separated?" |
| 22455 | That wo n''t be pleasant, will it?" |
| 22455 | That would be a great deal, would n''t it? |
| 22455 | That''s the reason why I wo n''t turn back just yet--""But how in the world can you enjoy walking and talking with a man you do n''t like?" |
| 22455 | The best picture in the world does not look the same in every light, does it?" |
| 22455 | Then she talked of eternal bliss together, and that sort of rot, did n''t she? |
| 22455 | There''s an awfully good view from there, is n''t there?" |
| 22455 | There''s no reason why a young man as he was should n''t have been desperately in love with a beautiful young girl, is there?" |
| 22455 | They are generally awful bores, do n''t you know? |
| 22455 | This way?" |
| 22455 | Tremendously cheeky of me to talk in this way, is n''t it?" |
| 22455 | Very well-- I''ve got a hat on, have n''t I? |
| 22455 | Wants to divorce Crosby and marry you, does she? |
| 22455 | Was he?" |
| 22455 | Was it my fault? |
| 22455 | Was it this way?" |
| 22455 | Well, I could n''t exactly tell Mrs. Bowring that, could I? |
| 22455 | Well? |
| 22455 | Were you going for a walk?" |
| 22455 | What am I to do? |
| 22455 | What can he do to me? |
| 22455 | What chance could such a mere girl possibly have? |
| 22455 | What could she know of Lady Fan? |
| 22455 | What do you suppose could have happened, if you had gone in and written your letters and left us quietly here? |
| 22455 | What happened? |
| 22455 | What has it to do with you? |
| 22455 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 22455 | What is it?" |
| 22455 | What relation could she be? |
| 22455 | What should you call them?" |
| 22455 | What the dickens are we to do?" |
| 22455 | What the dickens did you go with those people for, when you found out that she was coming? |
| 22455 | What was I to do? |
| 22455 | What was it? |
| 22455 | What would it all matter, if I did n''t love you? |
| 22455 | What would my mother say if she knew? |
| 22455 | What''s the matter with you, Governor? |
| 22455 | What''s the use of repeating it? |
| 22455 | What''s the use of talking? |
| 22455 | Where can we go? |
| 22455 | Who shall say wherein pathos lies? |
| 22455 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 22455 | Why did not all women look straight before them as she did? |
| 22455 | Why do you ask?" |
| 22455 | Why not? |
| 22455 | Why not? |
| 22455 | Why now?" |
| 22455 | Why should I be?" |
| 22455 | Why should I? |
| 22455 | Why should I?" |
| 22455 | Why should any two people who love each other have secrets? |
| 22455 | Why should n''t I have known it?" |
| 22455 | Why should n''t I know?" |
| 22455 | Why should n''t I take the practical method of stopping this woman as soon as possible? |
| 22455 | Why should n''t we go away at once?" |
| 22455 | Why should she be ruined? |
| 22455 | Why should you suffer, if you are going to suffer in meeting him? |
| 22455 | Why should you? |
| 22455 | Why?" |
| 22455 | Wo n''t you come too?" |
| 22455 | Wo n''t you excuse me, and take this for an introduction? |
| 22455 | Wo n''t you, please? |
| 22455 | Would n''t it?" |
| 22455 | You do believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 22455 | You do n''t care to marry her, do you, boy?" |
| 22455 | You do n''t like to be in the opposition?" |
| 22455 | You do n''t seem quite-- what shall I say? |
| 22455 | You have n''t told her about the Bowrings, have you?" |
| 22455 | You knew the sort of woman she was, I suppose? |
| 22455 | You thought I did n''t care? |
| 22455 | You wo n''t talk, boy, will you? |
| 22455 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 22455 | You''re in love with the girl, are you? |
| 22455 | You?" |
| 22455 | the_ carabinieri_ will come, and you will go to_ galera_--do you understand that?" |
| 2662 | ''Twas rather a deep cut seemingly? |
| 2662 | After school- hours this week? 2662 All the choir?" |
| 2662 | And have you anything else you want to explain to me, Dewy? |
| 2662 | And how did they sound? |
| 2662 | And that when she sat for her certificate as Government teacher, she had the highest of the first class? |
| 2662 | And the blue one only on Sunday? |
| 2662 | And the saucer, if I like the cup? |
| 2662 | And then he looked at me, and at last he said,''Are you in love with Dick Dewy?'' 2662 And we wo n''t sit down in his house;''twould be looking too familiar when only just reconciled?" |
| 2662 | And what did mother say to you when you asked her? |
| 2662 | And what was she like? 2662 And what''s think now, Dick?" |
| 2662 | And when do you think you''ll have considered, father, and he may marry me? |
| 2662 | And who''s that young man? |
| 2662 | And you believed it? |
| 2662 | And you''ll be my own wife? |
| 2662 | And you''ll not call me Mr. Dewy any more? |
| 2662 | And-- Dick too? |
| 2662 | Apart from mine? |
| 2662 | Are those all of them, father? |
| 2662 | Better try over number seventy- eight before we start, I suppose? |
| 2662 | But hers is n''t so soft, is it? 2662 But how?" |
| 2662 | But is there anything in it? |
| 2662 | But perhaps,she said, with assumed indifference,"it was only because no religion was going on just then?" |
| 2662 | But surely you know? |
| 2662 | But what d''ye think she really did mean? |
| 2662 | By the way, Fancy, do you know why our quire is to be dismissed? |
| 2662 | By the way,he continued in a fresher voice, and looking up,"that young crater, the schoolmis''ess, must be sung to to- night wi''the rest? |
| 2662 | Close? 2662 Come to that, is it? |
| 2662 | Coming along the road to- day then, I suppose? |
| 2662 | D''ye know where? |
| 2662 | D''ye know who I be- e- e- e- e- e? |
| 2662 | Did Fred Shiner send the cask o''drink, Fancy? |
| 2662 | Did n''t Dick and Fancy sound well when they were called home in church last Sunday? |
| 2662 | Did ye hear that, souls? |
| 2662 | Did you encourage him? |
| 2662 | Do ye, Leaf? |
| 2662 | Do you know how it came to be his wish? |
| 2662 | Fancy, I have come to ask you if you will be my wife? |
| 2662 | Fancy, why ca n''t you answer? |
| 2662 | Fancy, you did n''t know me for a moment in my funeral clothes, did you? |
| 2662 | Farmer Ledlow''s first? |
| 2662 | Father here? |
| 2662 | Father not in the humour for''t, hey? |
| 2662 | Has she ever done more to thee? |
| 2662 | Have the craters stung ye? |
| 2662 | Have what? |
| 2662 | Have ye carried up any dinner to her? |
| 2662 | He do n''t want to go much; do ye, Thomas Leaf? |
| 2662 | He looked at me, and I looked at him, and he said,''Will you let me show you how to catch bullfinches down here by the stream?'' 2662 How long is that?" |
| 2662 | How long will you be putting on your bonnet, Fancy? |
| 2662 | How long will you be? |
| 2662 | How much? |
| 2662 | How then? |
| 2662 | How would that kind of love be taken? |
| 2662 | How''s that? |
| 2662 | Hurt who? |
| 2662 | I hardly think Leaf had better go wi''us? |
| 2662 | I may at any rate call you Fancy? 2662 I suppose you go straight on and up town?" |
| 2662 | I wish you''d tell me how to put him in the humour for it? |
| 2662 | Idd it cold inthide te hole? |
| 2662 | Is all quite safe again? |
| 2662 | Is it dangerous on the lip? |
| 2662 | Is that all? 2662 Is that thee, young Dick Dewy?" |
| 2662 | Is your grandson Dick in''ithin, William? |
| 2662 | Neighbours, there''s time enough to drink a sight of drink now afore bedtime? |
| 2662 | Never Geoffrey''s daughter Fancy? |
| 2662 | Not any more than I am? |
| 2662 | Not so much? |
| 2662 | Now keep step again, will ye? |
| 2662 | Now that''s a treat for you, is n''t it? |
| 2662 | Now to Farmer Shiner''s, and then replenish our insides, father? |
| 2662 | Now to my mind that woman is very romantical on the matter o''children? |
| 2662 | Now, Fancy, will you be my wife? |
| 2662 | O Dick,she sobbed out,"where have you been away from me? |
| 2662 | O no; the hat is well enough; but it makes you look rather too-- you wo n''t mind me saying it, dear? |
| 2662 | O, I know what you mean-- that the vicar will never let me wear muslin? |
| 2662 | O, I wish!--How did you say she wore her hair? |
| 2662 | O, how''s that? |
| 2662 | O-- that you, Master Dewy? |
| 2662 | Or that I care the least morsel of a bit for him? |
| 2662 | Perhaps she''s jist come from some musical city, and sneers at our doings? |
| 2662 | Really, you do n''t know? 2662 Really? |
| 2662 | Remember the words of the prophet Jeremiah:''Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire?'' |
| 2662 | Shall anything saucier be found than united''ooman? |
| 2662 | Strange, is n''t it, for her to be here Christmas night, Master Penny? |
| 2662 | Suppose we must let en come? 2662 Th''st hauled her back, I suppose?" |
| 2662 | Then why not stop for fellow- craters-- going to thy own father''s house too, as we be, and knowen us so well? |
| 2662 | Then why not wear the gray one on Sunday as well? 2662 They have, have n''t they, Geoffrey?" |
| 2662 | They seemed to be rather distant in manner last Sunday, I thought? |
| 2662 | Till that time will ye lend me your hand? |
| 2662 | Twice, I think you said? |
| 2662 | Very much? |
| 2662 | Very strange woman, is n''t she? |
| 2662 | We have some mixed indoors; would you kindly run and get it for me? |
| 2662 | We made a mistake I suppose then, sir? 2662 We''ve come to see''ee, sir, man and man, and no offence, I hope?" |
| 2662 | Well, but how? |
| 2662 | Well, how? |
| 2662 | Well, what do you say, Missie? |
| 2662 | Well, what is it? |
| 2662 | Well, whoever would have thought such a thing? |
| 2662 | Well, why should n''t she? |
| 2662 | Well, why should n''t the man hang up her bird- cage? 2662 Well-- ay: what did she say? |
| 2662 | What about he? 2662 What about her face?" |
| 2662 | What are you in trouble about? 2662 What did I say?" |
| 2662 | What did he say? |
| 2662 | What have you heard? |
| 2662 | What have you seen? |
| 2662 | What in the name o''righteousness can have happened? |
| 2662 | What might that ha''been? |
| 2662 | What things can you have to think o''so mortal much? |
| 2662 | What was his age when''a died? |
| 2662 | What''s she doing now, Geoffrey? |
| 2662 | What''s that? |
| 2662 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 2662 | What''s the matter? |
| 2662 | What''s the objection to the hat? 2662 What? |
| 2662 | What? |
| 2662 | What? |
| 2662 | Whatever is father a- biding out in fuel- house so long for? |
| 2662 | Whatever will the vicar say, Fancy? |
| 2662 | Where be the boys? |
| 2662 | Where is the path? |
| 2662 | Where''s Dick? |
| 2662 | Where''s my da''ter? |
| 2662 | Which do you mean by that? |
| 2662 | Which is head man? |
| 2662 | Who was it? |
| 2662 | Who''s to say she did n''t? |
| 2662 | Why about-- between that young lady and me? |
| 2662 | Why are you so silent? |
| 2662 | Why ca n''t you exactly answer? |
| 2662 | Why did you not tell me-- why did n''t you? 2662 Why do n''t your stap- mother come down, Fancy?" |
| 2662 | Why go away? |
| 2662 | Why n- o- o- o- o- ot? |
| 2662 | Why not wear what you''ve got on? |
| 2662 | Why not? 2662 Why not? |
| 2662 | Why, Dick, is that thee? 2662 Why, Fancy?" |
| 2662 | Why, father of me? |
| 2662 | Why, we did when we were married, did n''t we, Ann? |
| 2662 | Why, what? 2662 Why?" |
| 2662 | Will it hurt him, poor thing? |
| 2662 | Will you fetch down a bit of raw- mil''cheese from pantry- shelf? |
| 2662 | Will you pass me some bread? |
| 2662 | Wonder where your grandfather James is? |
| 2662 | You see, Mr. Mayble, we''ve got-- do I keep you inconvenient long, sir? |
| 2662 | You think I''ve been cruel to thee in saying that that penniless Dick o''thine sha''n''t marry thee, I suppose? |
| 2662 | You wo n''t wear that old waistcoat, will you, Dick? |
| 2662 | ''Ann,''I said to her when I was oiling my working- day boots wi''my head hanging down,''Woot hae me?'' |
| 2662 | ''D''ye do?'' |
| 2662 | --And only having a cup by itself? |
| 2662 | A hat or a bonnet, which shall it be? |
| 2662 | And how many will that make in all, four or five?" |
| 2662 | And to save time I wo n''t wait till you have done, if you have no objection?" |
| 2662 | And what came o''t? |
| 2662 | And you know en very well too, do n''t ye, Fancy?" |
| 2662 | And, Fancy, you do care for me?" |
| 2662 | And, Mr. Mayble, I hope you''ll excuse my common way?" |
| 2662 | And, Mr. Mayble, you be not offended? |
| 2662 | At sight of him had the pink of her cheeks increased, lessened, or did it continue to cover its normal area of ground? |
| 2662 | Because you only care how you look to me, do you, dear? |
| 2662 | Brownjohn?" |
| 2662 | But it seems-- it do seem there must have been more than that to set you up in such a dreadful taking?" |
| 2662 | But no:''How d''ye do, Reuben?'' |
| 2662 | But we understood the young woman did n''t want to play particularly?" |
| 2662 | But why disturb what is ordained, Richard and Reuben, and the company zhinerally? |
| 2662 | But wo n''t ye step inside? |
| 2662 | But you do love me a little, do n''t you?" |
| 2662 | But-- I know you have never encouraged him?" |
| 2662 | CHAPTER V: RETURNING HOME WARD"''A took it very well, then?" |
| 2662 | D''ye know what her mother was?" |
| 2662 | Day?" |
| 2662 | Day?" |
| 2662 | Dewy?" |
| 2662 | Dewy?" |
| 2662 | Dewy?" |
| 2662 | Dewy?" |
| 2662 | Did n''t you ever hear I was a witch?" |
| 2662 | Did our party tell''ee?" |
| 2662 | Did ye know that then she went to the training- school, and that her name stood first among the Queen''s scholars of her year?" |
| 2662 | Did you remember,--I mean did n''t you remember about my going away to- day?" |
| 2662 | Did you suppose I knew? |
| 2662 | Do I look nice really?" |
| 2662 | Do you mind dipping the tips of your fingers in the same?" |
| 2662 | Do you take sugar?" |
| 2662 | Does it make me look old?" |
| 2662 | Doom? |
| 2662 | Endorfield?" |
| 2662 | Fancy had blushed;--was it with confusion? |
| 2662 | Fancy looked interested, and Dick said,"No?" |
| 2662 | Fancy, will you marry me?" |
| 2662 | Ha''n''t I, Ann?" |
| 2662 | Have ye come for anything else?" |
| 2662 | He lowered his voice to a mysterious tone:"Neighbours, have ye noticed any sign of a scornful woman in his head, or suchlike?" |
| 2662 | He went on, and what did he do? |
| 2662 | Hey-- what did you say, my sonnies?" |
| 2662 | Hey?" |
| 2662 | How is it he''s left you?" |
| 2662 | How is it your stap- mother is n''t here?" |
| 2662 | How many times did you say he danced with her?" |
| 2662 | I did n''t say in what way your thinking of me affected the question-- perhaps inversely, do n''t you see? |
| 2662 | I hope you see our desire is reason?" |
| 2662 | I just said, Did she care about me?" |
| 2662 | I suppose th''st want to come wi''us?" |
| 2662 | I''ve been thinking we must be almost the last left in the county of the old string players? |
| 2662 | If the story- tellers could ha''got decency and good morals from true stories, who''d ha''troubled to invent parables?" |
| 2662 | Is n''t that nature and reason for gentle and simple? |
| 2662 | No one said"Know what?" |
| 2662 | Now do ye think after this that you be good enough for her?" |
| 2662 | Now is there anything else we want, Mr Dewy?" |
| 2662 | Now, I hold that that was coming it very close, Reuben?" |
| 2662 | Now, what I want to know is, what was the meaning of that speech?" |
| 2662 | Or were you behind the pier?" |
| 2662 | She dived into the hamper again, and at the end of two or three minutes looked up and said,"I suppose you do n''t mind if I ca n''t find a spoon?" |
| 2662 | She was thinking-- of her lover Dick Dewy? |
| 2662 | She''s never been stuffing into thy innocent heart that he''s in hove with her? |
| 2662 | Shiner?" |
| 2662 | That sounds very well? |
| 2662 | That you''ll clearly understand, Dewy?" |
| 2662 | There was a terrible whispering piece of work in the congregation, was n''t there, neighbour Penny?" |
| 2662 | There''s your brother Bob just as bad-- as fat as a porpoise-- wi''his low, mean,''How''st do, Ann?'' |
| 2662 | They do move his soul; do n''t''em, father?" |
| 2662 | To reproach Dick? |
| 2662 | Turk seize it all, what''s that got to do wi''it? |
| 2662 | Was she a coquette? |
| 2662 | We all know one another very well, do n''t we, neighbours?" |
| 2662 | We always use kettle- holders; did n''t you learn housewifery as far as that, Mr. Dewy? |
| 2662 | We shall form a very striking object walking along in rotation, good- now, neighbours?" |
| 2662 | Well, she''s ready, I do n''t doubt?" |
| 2662 | What b''st doing here?" |
| 2662 | What have I done?" |
| 2662 | Whatever could mother be thinking about? |
| 2662 | Where have you lived all your life?" |
| 2662 | Which do I look best in?" |
| 2662 | Which is head man?" |
| 2662 | Who d''ye think''s the bitter weed in our being turned out? |
| 2662 | Who''s that?" |
| 2662 | Whoever thinks of a towel till the hands are wet?" |
| 2662 | Why not wear the one you wore at our party?" |
| 2662 | Why, I ask, as far as that do go?" |
| 2662 | Why, sonnies, a man''s not himself till he is fortified wi''a bit and a drop? |
| 2662 | Why, what''s possessing your little soul? |
| 2662 | Why, wherever could you have got it?" |
| 2662 | Will ye come with me?" |
| 2662 | Will ye just ask Dick if he''ll do me the kindness to step over to Yalbury to- morrow with my da''ter Fancy, if she''s well enough? |
| 2662 | Will you, Fancy, marry me?" |
| 2662 | Would you mind lifting the kettle off, that it may not boil dry?" |
| 2662 | You do n''t think for a moment that I did, surely, do you?" |
| 2662 | You knowed his daughter was in training?" |
| 2662 | You live with your mother, I think, Leaf?" |
| 2662 | You lively young mortals, how did you get inside there? |
| 2662 | You used to know Johnson the dairyman, William?" |
| 2662 | You''ve heard about me and-- Miss Day?" |
| 2662 | cheese you said, Fancy?" |
| 2662 | how shall I go through it?" |
| 2662 | is her hair as soft and long as this?" |
| 2662 | or a saucer by itself?" |
| 2662 | what''s that?" |
| 2662 | whatever dost thou do here?" |
| 20945 | Am I in love with Little Billee? 20945 Am I in time for the Christmas tree?" |
| 20945 | Am I really like that? 20945 Am I?" |
| 20945 | And amn''t I mean and horrid, and a deserter? |
| 20945 | And are you running a Children''s Home? |
| 20945 | And do you think I know how to manage you? |
| 20945 | And does n''t Mrs. Fairfield or your father know where you are? |
| 20945 | And in the drawing- room here? |
| 20945 | And is it nice to be_ simpatica_? 20945 And may I call soon, and reiterate this,--in better and longer lines?" |
| 20945 | And now your wait is over, and you''ve seen me, shall us say good night? |
| 20945 | And tell me, Little Billee, tell me quickly, for I must really be going, how did you walk in there and kidnap me so easily? |
| 20945 | And where are you? |
| 20945 | And you are coming to see us soon, are n''t you? 20945 Anything of importance?" |
| 20945 | Are many of your friends mud turtles? |
| 20945 | Are there such? |
| 20945 | Bad as that? 20945 But it''s the penalty of----""Of genius, why not say it?" |
| 20945 | But you did n''t know it yourself? |
| 20945 | But you want to learn? |
| 20945 | But you''re going to be engaged to him, are n''t you, Patty? |
| 20945 | But, tell me, what is the key? 20945 Ca n''t we stop and pick up Alla?" |
| 20945 | Can I help? |
| 20945 | Can I see it? |
| 20945 | Can he? 20945 Did he really say that, Mona?" |
| 20945 | Did he say all that to you last night? 20945 Did you care for it?" |
| 20945 | Did you get many Christmas gifts, Patty? 20945 Did you make up this Bear foolery?" |
| 20945 | Did you quarrel? |
| 20945 | Did you say it was written to you? |
| 20945 | Did you think you could elude me long, Sweetheart? |
| 20945 | Did you want me to? 20945 Do I then look so old? |
| 20945 | Do I? |
| 20945 | Do n''t they dance? |
| 20945 | Do n''t you like this better than that smoky, incense- smelly atmosphere of the Studio? |
| 20945 | Do we go sleigh- ridy, Roger? |
| 20945 | Do you know that? |
| 20945 | Do you know you''re a very horrid person? 20945 Do you like it? |
| 20945 | Do you mean conscious frauds? 20945 Do you think I''m a dormouse? |
| 20945 | Do you think he can put me out? |
| 20945 | Do you think so? |
| 20945 | Do you think you ought to? |
| 20945 | Do you want to marry anybody else? |
| 20945 | Do you, dear? |
| 20945 | Does he? 20945 Does n''t that seem to prove it? |
| 20945 | Elise and Kit are pretty good friends, are n''t they? |
| 20945 | Even if I ask you not to? 20945 Even if I wear a rig like Alla Blaney wore last night?" |
| 20945 | Fine, is n''t it? |
| 20945 | For gracious''sake, Patty, where_ have_ you been? |
| 20945 | Funny, are n''t you? 20945 Go back on you? |
| 20945 | Going? 20945 Good gracious, Patty,"cried Nan, gasping,"do you think your father is too old to understand that drivel?" |
| 20945 | Have n''t we, Patty? |
| 20945 | Have n''t you some for my room, Mr. Van Reypen? |
| 20945 | Have n''t you two got engaged yet? |
| 20945 | Have you all your gifts ready, Alla? |
| 20945 | Have you? 20945 Here?" |
| 20945 | Higher ethics? 20945 How can I, with you as inspiration? |
| 20945 | How dared he? |
| 20945 | How did you do it? |
| 20945 | How did you ever come to think of a lace shower, Patty? 20945 How did you happen to worm yourself into my place, Miss Fairfield?" |
| 20945 | How did you know I had any? |
| 20945 | How did you know? 20945 How did you know?" |
| 20945 | How do you know? 20945 How''s everything?" |
| 20945 | I counted up the rooms and it will easily accommodate twenty or twenty- five kiddies, and that''s as many as we can take care of, is n''t it? |
| 20945 | I do n''t know what I thought----"You were afraid to look in your own heart, were n''t you? |
| 20945 | I do n''t want to go home; why should I get my cloak? |
| 20945 | I would n''t care how poor people were, if they were----"Respectable? |
| 20945 | I''d rather not myself, honest, Mrs. Fairfield, I''d rather not, but what can you do when they come running up, begging to be ridiculed? |
| 20945 | I? |
| 20945 | If you say I''ve got to,--why ask me will I? |
| 20945 | Is it? |
| 20945 | Is n''t Mona coming down here while I''m here? |
| 20945 | Is n''t she funny? |
| 20945 | Is n''t that the one I ordered, Miss Fairfield? |
| 20945 | Is that a crime? 20945 Is this a threat?" |
| 20945 | It is a pretty wedding, is n''t it, Roger? 20945 It sounds fun,"Patty agreed,"but what about Miss Rose? |
| 20945 | It was a caveman performance, was n''t it? 20945 It''s_ my_ theory that one can always find time for anything he really wants to do?" |
| 20945 | Kit''s such a scamp,she said, ruefully,"he''ll tell that all over the room----""Is n''t it true?" |
| 20945 | Laces, lady? |
| 20945 | Let''s see, his wedding day is-- when is it? |
| 20945 | Lovers''quarrel? |
| 20945 | Meaning the outward and ordinary signs of clothes and manners? |
| 20945 | Might a mere man ask the nature of your plans? |
| 20945 | Mind? 20945 Must I really live up to this favour? |
| 20945 | Nice boy,said Mona, approvingly;"does n''t he make pretty speeches, Patty?" |
| 20945 | No, of course not,chimed in Patty;"but, all the same, after you reach Palm Beach, let us know, wo n''t you?" |
| 20945 | No? 20945 Nor see him?" |
| 20945 | Not even Daisy Dow? |
| 20945 | Now, will you help us with the House Sale? |
| 20945 | Nà © gligà © es and boudoir caps,said Patty, demurely;"have you any?" |
| 20945 | Oh, Patty, a shower is so-- so----"So chestnutty? 20945 Oh, Patty, drop''em, cut''em out, give''em the go- by, wo n''t you?" |
| 20945 | Oh, Sam, do recite some-- won''t you? |
| 20945 | Oh, are you, Patty? |
| 20945 | Oh, did you, Bill? 20945 Oh, do n''t you care for it?" |
| 20945 | Oh, fie, fie, Patty; tell a naughty story? |
| 20945 | Oh, is he coming? 20945 Oh, is it her part?" |
| 20945 | Oh, she did, did she? 20945 Oh, that''s lots nicer, do n''t you think so, Elise?" |
| 20945 | Oh, the highbrow people? 20945 Oh, will you, Patty? |
| 20945 | Only six? |
| 20945 | Patty,said Chick, reprovingly,"how can you introduce commonplace subjects just now? |
| 20945 | Really? 20945 Really? |
| 20945 | Shall I tell you, dear? 20945 Shall we get our things now?" |
| 20945 | Such as what? |
| 20945 | Such as what? |
| 20945 | Tell me more about my part,said Patty;"how do I dress?" |
| 20945 | That you, Patty? |
| 20945 | That''s all very well, but how will you prevent it? |
| 20945 | The dance was all right, Billee? |
| 20945 | There does seem to be an awful lot of fussy feathers, or whatever you call it, about the affair, does n''t there? |
| 20945 | There''s to be a program? |
| 20945 | They_ do_? 20945 Those mercerised personages I met at Mona''s wedding? |
| 20945 | Tired, dear? |
| 20945 | Too cool for you out here, Patty? |
| 20945 | Travelling suit? |
| 20945 | Truly, Bill? |
| 20945 | Was n''t it a crazy party? |
| 20945 | Well, I''ve seen your new friend? |
| 20945 | Well, amn''t I making it up as fast as I can? 20945 Well, does n''t a blizzard look like snow? |
| 20945 | Well, that does explain it, but why such queer raiment? 20945 Well, then, why did n''t Mona?" |
| 20945 | Well, then, why do n''t you make her so? 20945 Well,"said Sam Blaney, at last,"what about it? |
| 20945 | Well? |
| 20945 | What are they? |
| 20945 | What are you doing up here, anyway? |
| 20945 | What are you here for? |
| 20945 | What are you talking about? |
| 20945 | What are you thinking of, girlie? |
| 20945 | What are? |
| 20945 | What can she do? |
| 20945 | What do you mean? 20945 What does it all mean?" |
| 20945 | What does it mean? |
| 20945 | What for? |
| 20945 | What girl does n''t? |
| 20945 | What has happened? |
| 20945 | What is a rumpus? |
| 20945 | What is he, anyway? |
| 20945 | What is it all? |
| 20945 | What is it? |
| 20945 | What is your real end and aim? |
| 20945 | What makes you think so? |
| 20945 | What more could one desire? |
| 20945 | What queer friends? |
| 20945 | What shall I give you, Patty? |
| 20945 | What sort of knowledge? |
| 20945 | What was it about, Patty? 20945 What was it all about?" |
| 20945 | What was the bone of contention? |
| 20945 | What would be the proper caper for my indefatigable energy? |
| 20945 | What''ll she do? |
| 20945 | What''s in the hampers? 20945 What''s the matter with you, Adele?" |
| 20945 | What''s the matter, Billee? 20945 What''s this report Cameron and Daisy Dow are spreading?" |
| 20945 | What''s your favourite flower, Patty? |
| 20945 | What''s your specialty? |
| 20945 | What? 20945 What_ are_ you doing, Patty? |
| 20945 | Whatever are you going to do with them, Bill? |
| 20945 | Whatever for? |
| 20945 | When will it be all over and we can get away? |
| 20945 | Where are you taking me? |
| 20945 | Where did you get that horror? 20945 Where do you want to go?" |
| 20945 | Where have you two been? 20945 Where''s Patty?" |
| 20945 | Where''s Ray Rose? |
| 20945 | Where''s the hairbrush? |
| 20945 | Where''s your Pierrette rig? |
| 20945 | Where-- where did you come from? |
| 20945 | Where? |
| 20945 | Who is he? |
| 20945 | Who wooed you there? |
| 20945 | Who''s looking after your room? |
| 20945 | Why did n''t you give those to me, instead of this gown? |
| 20945 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner that you wanted it? |
| 20945 | Why did you bring me away in such-- such caveman fashion? |
| 20945 | Why did you do that? |
| 20945 | Why do n''t you keep it, Mona? 20945 Why do people want to make themselves such frights?" |
| 20945 | Why do they wear such queer rigs? 20945 Why do you people always talk about souls?" |
| 20945 | Why is everybody so good to me? |
| 20945 | Why is it? 20945 Why not a big dinner?" |
| 20945 | Why not peruse them myself? |
| 20945 | Why not? |
| 20945 | Why should n''t they? |
| 20945 | Why, what do you mean? 20945 Why? |
| 20945 | Why? |
| 20945 | Why? |
| 20945 | Will he? |
| 20945 | Will those queer friends of yours be here? |
| 20945 | Will you promise not to show it to anybody? |
| 20945 | Without even a''by your leave?'' |
| 20945 | Wo n''t I what? |
| 20945 | Would it interest you to know that I know Sam Blaney to be a fraud and a dishonest man? |
| 20945 | Would you care if it were? |
| 20945 | Yes, horizon,said Patty;"how did you know, Chick?" |
| 20945 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 20945 | Yes, they''re psychic, you know----"And what are psychics,--clearly, now, Patty, what_ are_ psychics? |
| 20945 | Yes, why not say it? 20945 Yes?" |
| 20945 | Yes? |
| 20945 | You do n''t mean souls really, you know; you mean-- well, what do you mean? |
| 20945 | You do? 20945 You here, Patty?" |
| 20945 | You little goose----"Blossom goose? |
| 20945 | You want to get away, do n''t you, dear? |
| 20945 | You''re sure, Billee,--you''re_ positive_ about this? |
| 20945 | You''ve no criticism to make, have you? |
| 20945 | _ Chili con carne_? |
| 20945 | A girl does n''t want to hear of love and devotion from a man she is n''t engaged to, does she?" |
| 20945 | A self- made man? |
| 20945 | All the girls who are coming today will give Mona a wedding present, so why add a shower gift?" |
| 20945 | Alla would warmly welcome you as a sister----""And will you be my brother, Sam? |
| 20945 | Am I a big bear? |
| 20945 | Am I as bad as all that? |
| 20945 | Am I forguv? |
| 20945 | Am I in the sere and yellow? |
| 20945 | Am I, usually?" |
| 20945 | An ignoramus?" |
| 20945 | And I shall see you there?" |
| 20945 | And I''ll bet you''re chairman, are n''t you?" |
| 20945 | And after you get yours all planned will you help me with mine?" |
| 20945 | And do you forgive me my horrid ostentation?" |
| 20945 | And have you settled all the troublesome affairs that were bothering you?" |
| 20945 | And what''s the use of growling? |
| 20945 | And who constituted you my Major Domo, or Commanding Officer, or Father Superior, or whoever it is that orders people about?" |
| 20945 | And you''re not afraid of me any more?" |
| 20945 | And you, Daisy? |
| 20945 | And your advent at my studio is a most important scene----""Why?" |
| 20945 | Anything particular you want for lunch?" |
| 20945 | Are there other people here?" |
| 20945 | Are you going to live East, also?" |
| 20945 | Are you going to wear your hair like that?" |
| 20945 | Are you often so lachrymose?" |
| 20945 | Are you really looking for somebody to buy that for, Bill? |
| 20945 | Are you? |
| 20945 | Bad as that, eh? |
| 20945 | Because she thinks you will marry-- me?" |
| 20945 | Blaney?" |
| 20945 | Blaney?" |
| 20945 | Brace up, idol of my heart,--shine out, little face, sunning over with raven black curls,--I seem to be poetically inclined, do n''t I?" |
| 20945 | But Alla went on:"And my brother, Patricia, do you not adore him?" |
| 20945 | But can you dictate to all your guests like this?" |
| 20945 | But if I find I can receive you, may I not telephone or send you some message?" |
| 20945 | But it''s the_ way_ they do it,--and the-- the atmosphere, you know, and the general exalted effect----""The what?" |
| 20945 | But s''pose he wo n''t go home tomorrow afternoon?" |
| 20945 | But tell me what house is to be sold?" |
| 20945 | But what did they do over there so interesting? |
| 20945 | But when Phil adores you so, how can you resist him?" |
| 20945 | But where are you taking me?" |
| 20945 | But where''s Bill Farnsworth? |
| 20945 | But why are you telling Big Bill all by himself first? |
| 20945 | But will the house be warm enough?" |
| 20945 | But you, oh, my lily- fair girl, you are so beautiful, so peerless----""Good gracious, Mr. Blaney, what has come over you?" |
| 20945 | But, dear little girl, do you see now that the man is capable of deception?" |
| 20945 | But, oh, pshaw,--I''m all dressed in my Pierrette rig; would n''t you,--couldn''t you come here instead? |
| 20945 | By the way, how would it do to scour one''s soul with the sands of time?" |
| 20945 | Ca n''t I buy some things?" |
| 20945 | Ca n''t we go somewhere and have a bit of a chat?" |
| 20945 | Ca n''t we telegraph him on the train?" |
| 20945 | Ca n''t you give up your present hampering existence and come and throw in your lot with ours? |
| 20945 | Can I help at all? |
| 20945 | Can you do that, Mr. Blaney? |
| 20945 | Can you meet them?" |
| 20945 | Could he possibly mean that since he was a rich man, she would smile on his suit? |
| 20945 | Could he think that she would accept his attentions more gladly because of his newly acquired wealth? |
| 20945 | Could you take a pencil,_ now_,--and just write out your soul, and produce a poem?" |
| 20945 | Cross your heart?" |
| 20945 | Did I really throw myself at your head?" |
| 20945 | Did Mona come?" |
| 20945 | Did he make those delightful plans, and talk them over with you and Roger?" |
| 20945 | Did n''t she look beautiful?" |
| 20945 | Did n''t you want to know how the funds summed up?" |
| 20945 | Did you ever see anything like it?" |
| 20945 | Did you ever_ see_ anything so wonderful?" |
| 20945 | Did you get my small votive offering?" |
| 20945 | Did you see Lou? |
| 20945 | Do I get a blue ribbon?" |
| 20945 | Do n''t they?" |
| 20945 | Do n''t think me a silly, will you?" |
| 20945 | Do you carry a dozen?" |
| 20945 | Do you have regular meetings, like a club,--or what?" |
| 20945 | Do you know I would n''t stand such talk from many people?" |
| 20945 | Do you know him?" |
| 20945 | Do you know how fascinating you are?" |
| 20945 | Do you like it, Daisy?" |
| 20945 | Do you like that crowd? |
| 20945 | Do you really consider Bill a rustic,--uncultured, and all that, I mean?" |
| 20945 | Do you suppose, then, you could find time to teach me a little bit about poetry, and how to study it,--or, do n''t you really want to do this?" |
| 20945 | Do you think I could voice lyrics, myself? |
| 20945 | Do you think he knows she''s here?" |
| 20945 | Does that count?" |
| 20945 | Farnsworth?" |
| 20945 | Gift from the Cosmickers?" |
| 20945 | Glad to see us, Patty?" |
| 20945 | Green, now?" |
| 20945 | H-- m. Is it sort of Uplift ideas?" |
| 20945 | Have you got all the knowledge and wisdom in the world?" |
| 20945 | Have_ you_ come to carry Patty off?" |
| 20945 | He showed off big rolls of money at the Sale----""But, Patty, he was buying things, was n''t he?" |
| 20945 | Heavens, Patty, have you no idea of other people''s rights?" |
| 20945 | How about it?" |
| 20945 | How about it?" |
| 20945 | How about the others? |
| 20945 | How about white?" |
| 20945 | How are you, Elise? |
| 20945 | How are you? |
| 20945 | How are you?" |
| 20945 | How can you? |
| 20945 | How did it happen?" |
| 20945 | How did she get my clothes?" |
| 20945 | How did you get the note to Sarah?" |
| 20945 | How did you know I was here?" |
| 20945 | How did you know?" |
| 20945 | How do you know where to vote, anyhow?" |
| 20945 | How do you know you do?" |
| 20945 | How goes it with you?" |
| 20945 | How much is it?" |
| 20945 | How will you break it all off, without unpleasantness-- for you?" |
| 20945 | How''d you like to be my ward?" |
| 20945 | I do n''t want to disappoint her; will she feel annoyed?" |
| 20945 | I mean, why did you think so?" |
| 20945 | I say, Blaney, we''ll bring''em along to your party, eh?" |
| 20945 | I say, Mr. Blaney, why do n''t you write a wedding poem for Miss Galbraith? |
| 20945 | I say, Patty, I want to make you a present of that apple- blossom wrap; may n''t I?" |
| 20945 | I say, girls, are you game for a little two- cent sleigh ride in the storm? |
| 20945 | I think my Pierrette act would be a whole lot prettier, if I had a few Highland Fling steps in it, do n''t you?" |
| 20945 | I''m a fine gooseberry, do n''t you think so?" |
| 20945 | I''m mad as a hornet, as a hatter, as a wet hen, as a March hare, as a-- as hops, as-- what else gets awful mad, Elise?" |
| 20945 | I''m sure you can do it,--why delay?" |
| 20945 | I''most wish I was going with you?" |
| 20945 | If they are, use your wiles to sell them a lot of things out of your room, wo n''t you?" |
| 20945 | In the soft, low voice that was one of his greatest charms, Blaney read these lines:"I loved her.--Why? |
| 20945 | Is Patty engaged to Van Reypen?" |
| 20945 | Is Philip coming tonight, Roger?" |
| 20945 | Is he a poet, really?" |
| 20945 | Is he?" |
| 20945 | Is it yours, Patty? |
| 20945 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 20945 | Is that an original poem, that Blaney wrote for you alone?" |
| 20945 | Is there much I can do?" |
| 20945 | It didn''t----""It did n''t make good, did it? |
| 20945 | It does n''t mean a simpleton, does it?" |
| 20945 | It seems funny to think of Roger being married, does n''t it? |
| 20945 | It was the Blaneys,--do you know them?" |
| 20945 | It''s a pretty frock, is n''t it?" |
| 20945 | It''s-- it''s----""Well, what is it? |
| 20945 | Just what do you mean by understand them? |
| 20945 | Kit and Elise?" |
| 20945 | Let me see, it was the padded calf Emerson, was n''t it?" |
| 20945 | May I call on you tomorrow, and bring you some books to study?" |
| 20945 | May I come and fetch you?" |
| 20945 | May I come to see you in New York?" |
| 20945 | May I run over to your house a minute, and will you show me about the Fling? |
| 20945 | May I send them to you?" |
| 20945 | May I take you to the supper room?" |
| 20945 | May n''t I meet her?" |
| 20945 | May n''t I show them?" |
| 20945 | Meet him with a shotgun?" |
| 20945 | Must I really be a bride myself before the year is up? |
| 20945 | My soul expands,--my heart beats in lilting rhythms, you seem to me a flame goddess----""Just what is a flame goddess?" |
| 20945 | Need I be?" |
| 20945 | No guests, are there, Tessie?" |
| 20945 | No; were they interesting?" |
| 20945 | No? |
| 20945 | Now, have you?" |
| 20945 | Now, is Phil the one and only?" |
| 20945 | Now, see here, I''ve asked half a dozen of the crowd to stay to dinner tonight after the shower, so look after the commissariat, wo n''t you?" |
| 20945 | Of course they like you, personally,--who does n''t? |
| 20945 | Oh, Patty, darling girl, you_ do_ mean it, do n''t you?" |
| 20945 | Oh, Patty, how_ can_ I wait? |
| 20945 | Oh, Patty, you are going to marry me, are n''t you, dear? |
| 20945 | Oh, how do you do, Patty? |
| 20945 | Oh, we have adopted you, and now you are ours, is n''t she, Sam?" |
| 20945 | On Sunday?" |
| 20945 | Or a bear who wants to hibernate? |
| 20945 | Patty and her escort went away, and after a short silence, Blaney said,"You did n''t show Mrs. Fairfield the verses I wrote for you, did you?" |
| 20945 | Patty, ca n''t you break loose? |
| 20945 | Patty, how can you love a great, uncouth man like me?" |
| 20945 | Patty, why did she give you her bouquet? |
| 20945 | Phil''s eyes were radiant, and his voice trembled as he whispered,"And will you, dear? |
| 20945 | Philip?" |
| 20945 | Picnic sandwiches?" |
| 20945 | Roger adores the ground Mona walks on, yet he knows just how to manage her----""Do you think a man ought to''manage''the woman he loves?" |
| 20945 | Say, Pats, what did you do to big Bill Farnsworth to send him flying off out West again?" |
| 20945 | Shall I go in and explain to your friends?" |
| 20945 | Shall I read it to you?" |
| 20945 | Shall I take you home?" |
| 20945 | Shall us ask Philip down, Patty?" |
| 20945 | Shall us?" |
| 20945 | Shall we go''round by your studio, Sam, and drop in on Alla?" |
| 20945 | Shall we have it here?" |
| 20945 | Shall we have our picnic before we explore the house? |
| 20945 | Simp-- what-- d''ye call it? |
| 20945 | So uncouth, awkward, clumsy, lacking in-- er-- understanding, was n''t it?" |
| 20945 | So, do n''t criticise unkindly, will you?" |
| 20945 | So, ignoring the past conversation, Patty smiled, and said,"It is too bad about the storm, is n''t it? |
| 20945 | Strange they were so similarly inspired, was n''t it?" |
| 20945 | The blue skies?" |
| 20945 | The tunic was trimmed with peplum, was n''t it? |
| 20945 | Then Patty, how''d you like some real Hopi baskets?" |
| 20945 | They begin:"''I loved her.--Why? |
| 20945 | Understand?" |
| 20945 | Unless I''m in the way, old chap?" |
| 20945 | Was it because she thinks you will be the next bride of your set? |
| 20945 | We who possess higher intellect than our fellows must differentiate ourselves in some way from them, and how else but by a difference of raiment?" |
| 20945 | Were you lacking for partners?" |
| 20945 | What am I, pray? |
| 20945 | What are you girls confabbing about?" |
| 20945 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 20945 | What are you going to wear?" |
| 20945 | What are you up to?" |
| 20945 | What colour do you like best?" |
| 20945 | What could have detained her? |
| 20945 | What did Bill Farnsworth mean by treating her like that? |
| 20945 | What did Phil say? |
| 20945 | What did she do?" |
| 20945 | What did you do there all this time? |
| 20945 | What do all these things mean? |
| 20945 | What do you think, my girl? |
| 20945 | What is she like, Elise?" |
| 20945 | What is to be sold? |
| 20945 | What kind?" |
| 20945 | What say to pale blue tulle, with silver lace by way of trimmin''s?" |
| 20945 | What say, Mona? |
| 20945 | What shall I do, when everybody ridicules them and calls them names?" |
| 20945 | What shall we do?" |
| 20945 | What time shall I come back?" |
| 20945 | What will Mrs. Farrington think? |
| 20945 | What will you put on?" |
| 20945 | What would your favourite heroes of wild romance do to get out of such a fix as this?" |
| 20945 | What''s the use, if I''m sweet and light enough now?" |
| 20945 | When a certain nice young man that I wot of, so adores you, how can you resist him?" |
| 20945 | When are they coming home, Elise?" |
| 20945 | When do these lessons begin?" |
| 20945 | When is your Bachelor dinner, Roger?" |
| 20945 | When shall I invite the girls, Elise?" |
| 20945 | When you''ve become engaged to him?" |
| 20945 | Where are the others? |
| 20945 | Where did you get that?" |
| 20945 | Where did you pick him up?" |
| 20945 | Where did you unearth them, Patty? |
| 20945 | Where is Elise?" |
| 20945 | Where''s your costume? |
| 20945 | Where_ did_ you drop from? |
| 20945 | Which shall it be? |
| 20945 | Who brought you home? |
| 20945 | Who else?" |
| 20945 | Who has been tormenting you?" |
| 20945 | Who''d make a good sixth?" |
| 20945 | Who''s staying?" |
| 20945 | Who''s taking you?" |
| 20945 | Why did Ray wear your dress?" |
| 20945 | Why did you let him come?" |
| 20945 | Why do n''t you have amber or russet?" |
| 20945 | Why do you offer me heliotrope?" |
| 20945 | Why does n''t Phil tell me about it?" |
| 20945 | Why does n''t it do any good to defend our friends?" |
| 20945 | Why go yet? |
| 20945 | Why not beautiful garments instead of eccentric ones?" |
| 20945 | Why remind me?" |
| 20945 | Why should I?" |
| 20945 | Why would n''t you and Roger like it for a summer home?" |
| 20945 | Why, Phil, every single chance you get, you talk about----""About my love for you? |
| 20945 | Why, then? |
| 20945 | Why?" |
| 20945 | Wilfully deceptive?" |
| 20945 | Will you accept it, Little Apple Blossom?" |
| 20945 | Will you attend? |
| 20945 | Will you be at that?" |
| 20945 | Will you be home in time for one or two rehearsals?" |
| 20945 | Will you come right away?" |
| 20945 | Will you come round to the studio today, while we''re out sleighing?" |
| 20945 | Will you go home, or to the Farringtons''?" |
| 20945 | Will you go now?" |
| 20945 | Will you, my little Patty? |
| 20945 | Will you?" |
| 20945 | With a Westerner? |
| 20945 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 20945 | Would n''t you like a few curios and bronze bits from Aunty Van''s collections?" |
| 20945 | Would you think he would?" |
| 20945 | You can use anything sporty?" |
| 20945 | You do love me, do n''t you? |
| 20945 | You do n''t care for her, do you?" |
| 20945 | You do n''t know those people, but ca n''t you take my word for it that they''re splendidly worth while? |
| 20945 | You do n''t want everybody to know that you left the Cosmic Club a-- er,--a bit unintentionally, do you? |
| 20945 | You know I would n''t do such a thing,--unless----""Unless what?" |
| 20945 | You like it, do n''t you?" |
| 20945 | You play, of course?" |
| 20945 | You understand?" |
| 20945 | You were always beautiful, but now you''re-- you''re----""Well, what?" |
| 20945 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 20945 | You''re sure you want to go?" |
| 20945 | You''re very intimate friends, are n''t you?" |
| 20945 | You, for instance; why do you wear this Oriental robe and turban?" |
| 20945 | _ Why_ did you bring me away from that place, when I was having such a good time? |
| 20945 | _ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 20945 | and not have any showers and music and reception and everything?" |
| 20945 | asked Patty, innocently,"are you going away?" |
| 20945 | but why go to look at it? |
| 20945 | do I''care for''him? |
| 20945 | he exclaimed,"what have you done to me, to bewitch me so? |
| 20945 | he said, pleasantly;"Hello, Blaney, will you come in?" |
| 20945 | he whispered;"a bear garden?" |
| 20945 | if you give me all your kisses now, what shall we do all the rest of our lives?" |
| 20945 | said Mona, looking at the clock,"what_ have_ you been up to?" |
| 20945 | said one,"or common or garden Welsh Rabbit?" |
| 26986 | ''It''s just about time for another little drink--''some sense in poetry like that, is n''t there? 26986 America?" |
| 26986 | And over the farmyard, I suppose anything you could make by selling any extra animals you planted was your perquisite? |
| 26986 | And the servants? |
| 26986 | And what did you think of Dublin? |
| 26986 | And what did you think of Kingstown? |
| 26986 | And when do you want to take her away? |
| 26986 | And why not? |
| 26986 | And you came over by the Holyhead route? |
| 26986 | Are n''t you happy in Dublin? |
| 26986 | Behind the magnolia? |
| 26986 | Better than Dublin? |
| 26986 | But there is, you''re not angry with me, are you? |
| 26986 | But when did it happen,he asked,"and where have they gone? |
| 26986 | But where are you going? |
| 26986 | But where do you live in Charleston? 26986 But why on earth did n''t Berknowles make your aunt guardian to the girl?" |
| 26986 | Ca n''t I? |
| 26986 | Ca n''t you think of any other friends? |
| 26986 | D''you think they come back? |
| 26986 | Did he ask you to marry him? |
| 26986 | Did he look at you as if he cared for you? |
| 26986 | Did you ever read a story called''The Gold Bug''by Edgar Allan Poe? |
| 26986 | Do n''t I? |
| 26986 | Do n''t you grow any horse food on the estate? |
| 26986 | Do n''t you think we''d better go and look at the garden? |
| 26986 | Do you know what Silas Grangerson asked me to- night? |
| 26986 | Do you let the grazing? |
| 26986 | Do you mean I am to live in America? |
| 26986 | Do you remember the day I asked you to run off to Florida with me,said Silas,"and leave this damned place? |
| 26986 | Do you see the likeness? |
| 26986 | Does n''t Pinckney ever take you out? |
| 26986 | Does she care for him? |
| 26986 | Engaged to be married to her? |
| 26986 | Extraordinary, is n''t it? |
| 26986 | Forty miles from here and ten from a railway station,said Miss Pinckney,"and how am I to get there?" |
| 26986 | Going into the house? |
| 26986 | Hallo,said he, with the sunny smile of old acquaintanceship,"where have_ you_ sprung from?" |
| 26986 | Has he spoken to her about it? |
| 26986 | Have n''t you any poor people about here? |
| 26986 | Have one? |
| 26986 | Have you any friends to go to? |
| 26986 | Have you seen many Irish people? |
| 26986 | He asked you that? |
| 26986 | How do you feel now? |
| 26986 | How do you know what''s in a man? 26986 How do you know?" |
| 26986 | How do you mean? |
| 26986 | How old is he? |
| 26986 | How''d you like to take a boat-- I mean a decent sized fishing yawl and go off round the world, or even down Florida way? 26986 How''ll you help it? |
| 26986 | How? |
| 26986 | How_ dare_ you? |
| 26986 | I beg your pardon, sor? |
| 26986 | I do n''t know,said Silas laughing,"but it does n''t matter as long as you''re here, does it? |
| 26986 | I generally pick a flower and put it on her plate,said he,"but this morning she shall have a whole bunch-- hope you slept all right?" |
| 26986 | I know that-- but how about hay-- surely you grow lots of grass? |
| 26986 | I know, I''ve seen her often-- what else do you do? |
| 26986 | I loathe you-- master of us all, are you? 26986 I want to tell Phyl something-- I''m going to call you Phyl because I''m your guardian-- d''you mind?" |
| 26986 | I''m not joking, I''m dead sick of Grangersons and Charleston, and I reckon you are too-- aren''t you? |
| 26986 | If you do n''t mind about the money, then why do n''t you let me live here instead of letting the place? 26986 In Ireland?" |
| 26986 | In that old basket carriage thing? |
| 26986 | In what way did I couple your name with her, may I ask? |
| 26986 | Irish? |
| 26986 | Is Miss Pinckney going? |
| 26986 | Is it Pinckney? |
| 26986 | Is it true what I hear, that Richard Pinckney has become engaged to the girl who is staying there? |
| 26986 | Is that-- I mean is that young lady Miss Frances Rhett-- the one who called here? |
| 26986 | It was my loose way of speaking; but, sure, what''s the good of getting out of temper? |
| 26986 | Just so, where is it? 26986 Let''s go there?" |
| 26986 | Let''s sit down and look at the garden,said he, pointing to a huge log by the near wall--"and are n''t the convolvuluses beautiful?" |
| 26986 | Love letters? |
| 26986 | Mr. Hennessey,said Phyl, after a moment''s silence,"suppose Father has left Mr. Pinckney all his money-- what will become of me?" |
| 26986 | Not engaged? |
| 26986 | Not even me? |
| 26986 | Not what? |
| 26986 | Nothing is,said he laughing,"it''s all as old as the hills-- you like it, do n''t you?" |
| 26986 | Oh, Davy Stevens, was it? |
| 26986 | Old letters,said Miss Pinckney,"you do n''t say-- what were they about?" |
| 26986 | On a visit, I suppose? |
| 26986 | Or love it? |
| 26986 | Phyl,said Miss Pinckney,"would not you like to have a look at the garden whilst we have a chat? |
| 26986 | Phyl,said she,"do you care for Richard?" |
| 26986 | Phyl? |
| 26986 | Richard, do you care for Phyl? |
| 26986 | Rupert? |
| 26986 | Said you must stick to your word? |
| 26986 | Say, do you like poetry? |
| 26986 | She gets it from her mother''s side,said Miss Pinckney,"the Lord knows how it is these things happen, but it''s Juliet, is n''t it?" |
| 26986 | Silas helps to carry on the place, does n''t he? |
| 26986 | Silas? |
| 26986 | Talking over old times, I s''pose? |
| 26986 | That''s Flying Fox, she''s mine, the fastest trotter in the Carolinas-- you know anything about horses? |
| 26986 | The Lord only knows,said Hennessey;"but what''s been putting such fancies in your head?" |
| 26986 | The red- headed girl? |
| 26986 | The which, sor? |
| 26986 | Then where do you think I''ve come from? |
| 26986 | To stay in America; but what on earth do they want you to do that for? 26986 Was it wrong of me to look at them?" |
| 26986 | We''ll walk to the house,said he,"if you are not too tired; it''s only a few steps away-- well-- how do you like America?" |
| 26986 | Well, hay and straw? |
| 26986 | Well, we live there; why not? 26986 Well, what about that automobile?" |
| 26986 | Well? |
| 26986 | What about Miss Pinckney? |
| 26986 | What are the takings? |
| 26986 | What are you going to do? |
| 26986 | What are you thinking about, Silas? |
| 26986 | What delayed her? 26986 What did she say to that?" |
| 26986 | What did she say? |
| 26986 | What did you say? |
| 26986 | What do you do with yourself all day? |
| 26986 | What do you mean by saying such a thing? |
| 26986 | What do you read? |
| 26986 | What has happened? |
| 26986 | What has he to do with it? |
| 26986 | What likeness? |
| 26986 | What on earth have I done? |
| 26986 | What on earth is the matter with her now? |
| 26986 | What was that? |
| 26986 | What''ll he be like, do you think? |
| 26986 | What''s all this nonsense you have been talking,said she,"coming here saying Miss Phyl has run away with Mr. Silas? |
| 26986 | What''s made you crazy to see it? |
| 26986 | What''s that doing there? |
| 26986 | What''s that? |
| 26986 | What''s the matter now? |
| 26986 | When am I to go? |
| 26986 | When? |
| 26986 | Where are the horses? |
| 26986 | Where can she have gone to? |
| 26986 | Where is Silas? |
| 26986 | Where is it? |
| 26986 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 26986 | Where''s this you said you came from? |
| 26986 | Where''s your mistress? |
| 26986 | Who looks after all this? |
| 26986 | Who told you? |
| 26986 | Who was Juliet? |
| 26986 | Who was the lady? |
| 26986 | Who''s there? |
| 26986 | Why are n''t you dancing? |
| 26986 | Why did you not tell Miss Phyl? |
| 26986 | Why do you say he''s mad? |
| 26986 | Why, Phyl, what are you doing here? |
| 26986 | Why, how did you know that was there? |
| 26986 | Why, strange? |
| 26986 | Why, what on earth''s the matter, Rafferty? |
| 26986 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
| 26986 | Why, what''s this? |
| 26986 | Why? |
| 26986 | Why? |
| 26986 | Wo n''t you speak to me-- are you angry with me? |
| 26986 | Yes? |
| 26986 | You are n''t old enough to be a guardian, why, Lord bless my soul, what''ll people be doing next? 26986 You are running away to be married to Silas Grangerson?" |
| 26986 | You care for some one else better? |
| 26986 | You do n''t congratulate me? |
| 26986 | You do n''t mind smoking, do you? |
| 26986 | You have got the receipts? |
| 26986 | You mean Richard? |
| 26986 | You''d like to go, would n''t you? |
| 26986 | You''re not angry with me? |
| 26986 | You''re not from Charleston? |
| 26986 | Your which? 26986 ''Putty,''said I to him,''and what''s that head of yours made of?'' 26986 ''Who''s the Aberdeens?'' 26986 All the same, one does n''t want to live in a survival of the past-- does one? |
| 26986 | And what were they laughing at pray? |
| 26986 | And why did you run away?" |
| 26986 | Anyhow, you will stay here till news comes of them?" |
| 26986 | Are n''t you straight and the best looking man in Charleston? |
| 26986 | Are n''t you the top man in Charleston in name and position and character? |
| 26986 | Berknowles?" |
| 26986 | CHAPTER VI"Miss Pinckney,"said Phyl, as they sat at luncheon that day,"you remember you said yesterday that I was like Juliet Mascarene?" |
| 26986 | Could n''t you buy the Rhetts twice over if you wanted to buy such rubbish? |
| 26986 | Dear me, dear me, what is Time at all that it leaves everything the same? |
| 26986 | Did he_ say_ anything to you as if he cared for you?" |
| 26986 | Did she know of his entanglement with Frances Rhett? |
| 26986 | Did she? |
| 26986 | Do n''t you think you and I could meet and speak to one another somewhere instead of always writing like this? |
| 26986 | Do you know many people there?" |
| 26986 | Do you know this is a clandestine correspondence and must stop at once? |
| 26986 | Do you know you could be put in prison for saying things like that? |
| 26986 | Do you mean you did n''t drive,_ walked_ here from the station?" |
| 26986 | Father said to me the other day,''What makes you seem so happy these times?'' |
| 26986 | Funny, is n''t it, how things get mixed up and old family houses change hands?" |
| 26986 | Go on-- what more have you to say?" |
| 26986 | Go to the hall door, will you, please, and let me in?" |
| 26986 | Had I the right to interfere? |
| 26986 | Had n''t he a fine house in Merrion Square and a wife who would have treated the girl like a daughter? |
| 26986 | Had she then experienced what Juliet once experienced, seen what she saw, suffered what she suffered? |
| 26986 | Have you the receipted bills for the fodder during the last six months?" |
| 26986 | He wo n''t come to Vernons, wo n''t he? |
| 26986 | He''s going to get married and then where will you be?" |
| 26986 | Hi, Prue, what yo''laffin''at?" |
| 26986 | Hold your tongue, you baste; do n''t you know your misthress when you see her?" |
| 26986 | How long have you known of it?" |
| 26986 | How''d you like to be a sailor?" |
| 26986 | However, you can please yourself-- Do you want to go to America?" |
| 26986 | I like books better than people, unless they''re--""Unless they''re what?" |
| 26986 | I was shocked when P. pinched my arm as I was passing her on the stairs and handed me your note-- Don''t you-- don''t you-- how shall I say it? |
| 26986 | I''ll get Dinah to do your hair, something simple and not too grown- up-- you do n''t mind an old woman telling you this-- do you?" |
| 26986 | If I saw you drowning in the harbour, would you expect me to stand at the Battery waving my hand to you and congratulating you? |
| 26986 | If it were a thousand times true that she had once been Juliet what did it matter? |
| 26986 | In the reign of William the Conqueror people dined at eleven A.M. or was it ten? |
| 26986 | It does indeed; acting like a dumb creature and then writing this-- Do you care for_ him_?" |
| 26986 | It was as though the spirit of Juliet and the spirit of the old house were saying to her"Have you forgotten us?" |
| 26986 | It''s always the same when they get together-- and I suppose you got sick of it and came out?" |
| 26986 | It''s not a bad place to live in-- and what else are you to do?" |
| 26986 | Look right round you, do you see his statue?" |
| 26986 | Now why should a long nose run through a family like that, or a bad temper, or the colour of hair? |
| 26986 | Oh, dear me, what is it that clings to that place? |
| 26986 | Pinckney?" |
| 26986 | Richard is a St. Cecilia-- St. Cecilias? |
| 26986 | Say, do you ever want to grow old?" |
| 26986 | Say, is Maria Pinckney in the house with father?" |
| 26986 | She could no longer stay in Charleston; she must go-- where? |
| 26986 | She do n''t want for anything?" |
| 26986 | Suppose Silas Grangerson had met him-- suppose they had fought? |
| 26986 | Sure you wo n''t be afraid?" |
| 26986 | Sure, Miss Phyl, what would I be doin''with a laan mower?" |
| 26986 | Then Silas spoke:"Do you ever feel lonesome?" |
| 26986 | Then came the thought: was he avoiding her? |
| 26986 | Then commanding herself, and with one of those reverses, sudden changes of manner and subject peculiar to herself:"Where''s your luggage?" |
| 26986 | Then:"I go off to Charleston when I feel like that-- once in a fortnight or so-- Where do you live in Charleston?" |
| 26986 | There are silences that can be more hurting than speech-- yet what could he have said? |
| 26986 | They covered another five miles without speaking, and then Silas said:"You do n''t mean to stick to me, then?" |
| 26986 | To return to Vernons would be only her first step on the return to Ireland, and yet if she did not return to Vernons, where could she go? |
| 26986 | Was Pinckney still angry, despite his talk about the Pinckney temper; had he written not of his own free will but at the desire of Maria Pinckney? |
| 26986 | Was she Juliet, and was Richard Rupert Pinckney? |
| 26986 | Was she Juliet? |
| 26986 | Was she dyeing her head? |
| 26986 | Well, of all the astonishing things in the world-- Child-- child, where did you get that face?" |
| 26986 | What did it matter to him if a dozen men were in love with Phyl? |
| 26986 | What do you think the Almighty made folk for? |
| 26986 | What makes you so like her? |
| 26986 | What on earth are you talking about, what rubbish is this, who''s dared to come here talking such nonsense? |
| 26986 | What on earth is the matter with you, Maria?" |
| 26986 | What right had he to feel injured? |
| 26986 | What right have people to interfere?" |
| 26986 | What stupidity had caused her to insult Pinckney by telling him she hated him? |
| 26986 | What was he going to say to her now? |
| 26986 | What was the matter with himself, Hennessey? |
| 26986 | What''s become of him? |
| 26986 | What''s more absurd than to be born, and look at that butterfly, what''s more absurd than to tell me that yesterday it was a worm? |
| 26986 | When?" |
| 26986 | Where would America be now without the War, and where''d her history be? |
| 26986 | Where''s he staying?" |
| 26986 | Who supplies the corn and the hay and the straw?" |
| 26986 | Who was Miss Julie? |
| 26986 | Who was the somebody?" |
| 26986 | Why did n''t you ask, child?--What were you saying? |
| 26986 | Why had she cast aside her own people-- even though they were distant relations? |
| 26986 | Why should I beware of him?" |
| 26986 | Why the fellow never spoke to her scarcely-- are you sure of what you say?" |
| 26986 | Why, then, this sudden pain caused by Silas''s words? |
| 26986 | Why, where on earth has he sprung from?" |
| 26986 | Why? |
| 26986 | You are having luncheon here?" |
| 26986 | You do n''t mind my walking with you a bit?" |
| 26986 | You have to book your passage in a ship-- and how are you to go alone?" |
| 26986 | You hear me?" |
| 26986 | You like it, do n''t you?" |
| 26986 | You sell these things, do n''t you?" |
| 26986 | You wo n''t be afraid to stay by yourself?" |
| 26986 | You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 26986 | and who was the Mr. Pinckney that was to meet her, and where was the gate at which they were to meet in such a secretive manner? |
| 26986 | to live a few years and then lie in a grave with folk heaping flowers on them? |
| 26986 | what made you do it?" |
| 26986 | what''s that I hear? |
| 21109 | And what can they quarrel about? 21109 And who''s to pick them for ye, I would ask?" |
| 21109 | And why should you give up your pleasures, pray? 21109 And you call that man unsuccessful?" |
| 21109 | And you came? |
| 21109 | And you imagine that you know better how to set about it than a man who has lived more than twice as long, and has had ten times the experience? |
| 21109 | Anything more? |
| 21109 | Are there any letters for me, Agnes? |
| 21109 | Are you always in such a hurry to accomplish a thing at once? |
| 21109 | Asked? |
| 21109 | Because its members have no quarrels with one another? |
| 21109 | But they need us to look after them, do n''t they? 21109 But what have I done?" |
| 21109 | But why was he so sweet to me? |
| 21109 | But you could find out some one who did? 21109 Ca n''t you see Bond Street in every curve? |
| 21109 | Cold, are ye? 21109 Dad, dad, has there been any more''splosions?" |
| 21109 | Dear Jack, what can I do; a little girl like me? |
| 21109 | Deceiving me? 21109 Did n''t I tell ye? |
| 21109 | Did-- they-- send any message? |
| 21109 | Do I want you? 21109 Do I? |
| 21109 | Do n''t I look it? 21109 Do n''t want me to say what is n''t true, do you? |
| 21109 | Do n''t you care how people look? |
| 21109 | Do n''t you feel quite frivolous and Continental? 21109 Do n''t you like books?" |
| 21109 | Do you often improvise? |
| 21109 | Do you suppose they have gone home? |
| 21109 | Do you suppose this is the only sitting- room? 21109 Do you think you would care to hear even the finest poetry in the world read aloud to- night? |
| 21109 | Does n''t he look splendid? |
| 21109 | Ever been in love? |
| 21109 | Feel inclined to keep me company? 21109 Going out, Margot? |
| 21109 | Going? 21109 Has n''t there been no fearful doings on in the world, daddy?" |
| 21109 | Have I seen him, indeed? 21109 Have I? |
| 21109 | Have you been staying here long? 21109 Have you had any thrilling experiences or adventures that you do n''t mind speaking about? |
| 21109 | Hey? 21109 How are all-- the others?" |
| 21109 | How did you come to hear of this place, if it is so out of the world? |
| 21109 | How do you do, Mrs McNab? 21109 How do you know?" |
| 21109 | How do you think it has gone? |
| 21109 | How? |
| 21109 | How? |
| 21109 | Humph? |
| 21109 | I am the_ What_? |
| 21109 | I have n''t the least idea what you are talking about, but what does it matter? 21109 I know?" |
| 21109 | I should not boast too much about the unity of a Church in which civil war is permanently in progress; and what about charity and humility of mind? 21109 I suppose they drive over to catch the evening express? |
| 21109 | I wish--"Have you ever wished--? |
| 21109 | I? |
| 21109 | In connection with the` dear darling''previously mentioned, if one may ask? |
| 21109 | In what way do you propose that I shall give the boy a chance? |
| 21109 | Iron? 21109 Is he?" |
| 21109 | Is it? |
| 21109 | Is n''t that rather a misuse of the word? 21109 Is n''t this fun?" |
| 21109 | Is that from Elgood? 21109 Is that so?" |
| 21109 | Is-- is_ everybody_ well? |
| 21109 | It''s pretty thick, is n''t it? |
| 21109 | Like the lady and the tiger,--which came out first? |
| 21109 | Love- song? |
| 21109 | May I have his penknife when he''s dead? |
| 21109 | Meant what, darling? |
| 21109 | Might I? 21109 Miss Vane, are you ill? |
| 21109 | Miss Vane, where are you? |
| 21109 | Mr Elgood, do you know-- have you the faintest idea where we are going? |
| 21109 | Mr Elgood? |
| 21109 | Muddled up that hide- and- seek finely, did n''t we? |
| 21109 | Mummie, will you die before me? |
| 21109 | My sweetheart, what have I to do with the_ Loadstar_, or any other magazine? 21109 Not away for altogether?" |
| 21109 | Not exactly, but I hoped--"_ Hoped_!--Margot, is it possible that you have cared, too? 21109 Not if I''m very good, and do what I''m told?" |
| 21109 | Now are you satisfied, little girl? 21109 Now what have you to do?" |
| 21109 | Now, shall I change briefs, and expatiate on the other side of the question? 21109 Of course, we all had colds; what else could you expect? |
| 21109 | Of you? |
| 21109 | Oh, Margot, my darling, was it because I was not there? 21109 Oh, ca n''t there, just? |
| 21109 | Oh, is it dead? 21109 Pleased? |
| 21109 | Scared of what? |
| 21109 | Since when, may I ask, have you set yourself up as your father''s mentor? |
| 21109 | Sorry for what? |
| 21109 | That makes you feel pretty mad, do n''t it? |
| 21109 | The Elgoods? 21109 The gentleman we have been watching?" |
| 21109 | There''s scones for ye, and good fresh butter-- what do ye want forbye? 21109 They did not catch colds, too?" |
| 21109 | They quarrel? 21109 To which Church?" |
| 21109 | Well, what is it you wish me to do? 21109 What could I ask him?" |
| 21109 | What do I think about? |
| 21109 | What do you know about this editor man? 21109 What do you think of this fellow, Mrs Macalister, finding a veritable little heaven below, and keeping it to himself all this time? |
| 21109 | What does it all mean? 21109 What does` Humph''mean, pray?" |
| 21109 | What has that to do with it, pray? |
| 21109 | What have I done? |
| 21109 | What have you to complain of then? 21109 What is it, little girl? |
| 21109 | What is it? 21109 What was kind, sweetheart? |
| 21109 | What''s ailing ye with the water- jug? |
| 21109 | What''s that? |
| 21109 | What? 21109 What_ are_ you talking about, sweetheart? |
| 21109 | When are you going to invite us all to come up and have tea with you in your fairy dell, George? |
| 21109 | When you were twenty- one, did you want your own way, or were you willing for other people to decide for you? |
| 21109 | Where are you going? |
| 21109 | Who is it for?--What''s the name? |
| 21109 | Who? 21109 Who?" |
| 21109 | Why alone? 21109 Why did they have two churches, I wonder? |
| 21109 | Why do you avoid me? |
| 21109 | Why is Mrs McNab so cross? 21109 Why should you pity him? |
| 21109 | Will daddy die before me? |
| 21109 | Would you wish this money to be wasted? |
| 21109 | You are not clever by any chance, are you? 21109 You are, are you? |
| 21109 | You asked? 21109 You do n''t care for that one?" |
| 21109 | You had guessed before? 21109 You knew that we were here, before you arrived, and met us in the flesh? |
| 21109 | You like gentlemen better? 21109 You mean-- my note?" |
| 21109 | You think, then-- you do think-- some of them a little good? |
| 21109 | You wo n''t mind if I smoke? |
| 21109 | You-- er-- you received my letter? |
| 21109 | A handful of men and women among the great mountains? |
| 21109 | Am I such a blind, cold- hearted clod that I could go through the world for forty- five years and keep my heart untouched? |
| 21109 | Am I, a man, to hug my coat, and let a girl sit on the soaking grass? |
| 21109 | And the hood? |
| 21109 | And why should I not live my own life? |
| 21109 | And why was she herself so weak and languid that to speak and ask the question seemed an almost impossible exertion? |
| 21109 | And why? |
| 21109 | Another of your guests, I suppose? |
| 21109 | Anything I can do?" |
| 21109 | Anything else in the lucky bag?" |
| 21109 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 21109 | Are n''t you going to congratulate us_ both_?" |
| 21109 | Are n''t you well? |
| 21109 | Are they ripe?" |
| 21109 | Are those gooseberries in that basket? |
| 21109 | Are you going to aid and abet him in his efforts?" |
| 21109 | Are you going to make a long visit?" |
| 21109 | Are you in pain?" |
| 21109 | Are you pretty warmly dressed, if the rain should come on?" |
| 21109 | Are you?" |
| 21109 | Better turn me into a confederate-- eh? |
| 21109 | Business or profession?" |
| 21109 | But how is a young unknown poet to make himself known? |
| 21109 | But what about me? |
| 21109 | Ca n''t I wrap that cape more tightly round you? |
| 21109 | Ca n''t the boys run away now, and let us have a chat? |
| 21109 | Can I come back?" |
| 21109 | Can it be?" |
| 21109 | Can you stay on a little longer, dear, or are you in a hurry to get back?" |
| 21109 | Could n''t I do something to help? |
| 21109 | Could n''t you tell me something interesting to pass the time?" |
| 21109 | Could she? |
| 21109 | Dare he remain alone in that awful companionship with a taint upon his life?... |
| 21109 | Dared she risk it? |
| 21109 | Darling, will it comfort you most if I sympathise, or encourage? |
| 21109 | Did I ever want anything before? |
| 21109 | Did he-- they-- say anything about me?" |
| 21109 | Did n''t you tell me that your father was a successful business man? |
| 21109 | Did she-- er-- was she well enough to send any message before we go?" |
| 21109 | Did the Power who made every one of us with different faces and different forms, expect us all to think mathematically alike? |
| 21109 | Did you happen to put your newspaper in your pocket this morning? |
| 21109 | Did you notice her hair? |
| 21109 | Did you notice his walk?" |
| 21109 | Did you notice the shape of his head? |
| 21109 | Do n''t mind my saying so, do you?" |
| 21109 | Do n''t mind my saying so, do you?" |
| 21109 | Do n''t you think I might have a demonstration this time? |
| 21109 | Do n''t you think you ought just to read it, to be able to say it is nice?" |
| 21109 | Do n''t you want to shake hands?" |
| 21109 | Do they need picking? |
| 21109 | Do you fondly believe that you have anything to say that has not been said before, and a thousand times better into the bargain?" |
| 21109 | Do you know anything about fishing, Miss Vane?" |
| 21109 | Do you know me at last?" |
| 21109 | Do you mind walking fairly quickly? |
| 21109 | Do you owe me no thanks for bringing you together? |
| 21109 | Do you really, truly think I am taking things too seriously? |
| 21109 | Do you remember the day when you confided to me solemnly that you had journeyed to Scotland on purpose to stalk me, and run me to earth? |
| 21109 | Do you suppose they are-- hiding still?" |
| 21109 | Do you suppose we shall have to sit here in the evenings and when it rains? |
| 21109 | Do you think I am depressing Jack? |
| 21109 | Do you think I am extravagant? |
| 21109 | Do you think I am pretty still?" |
| 21109 | Do you think I shall-- do? |
| 21109 | Do you think She will be shocked if we eat them all? |
| 21109 | Do you understand? |
| 21109 | Do you want me?" |
| 21109 | Does he seem_ really_ happy?" |
| 21109 | Edie, have I been ill?" |
| 21109 | Edith, which will you have?" |
| 21109 | Er-- did Miss Vane feel inclined to pay another visit to the river? |
| 21109 | Even if personally you do n''t approve of a literary career, will you give Ron a chance of living his life in his own way? |
| 21109 | Even now-- if I went round with the slips, and coaxed the underwriters, do n''t you think it might be a striking and lucrative innovation?" |
| 21109 | Exactly the same? |
| 21109 | Father, do you hear? |
| 21109 | Father, when can we get back?" |
| 21109 | Feel just the same? |
| 21109 | For instance, you know that Mr Oliver who illustrates? |
| 21109 | For myself I am very well satisfied with the result?" |
| 21109 | From London, I believe? |
| 21109 | George?" |
| 21109 | Good degree?" |
| 21109 | Got some about you now, I suppose? |
| 21109 | Had n''t you better have the hood up?" |
| 21109 | Had she not made two whole beds, and even stooped to pick stray pins off the carpet? |
| 21109 | Had you been talking about us to him, by any chance?" |
| 21109 | Halloa, youngsters, how are you? |
| 21109 | Have a bit of bread soaked in fat?'' |
| 21109 | Have a peppermint? |
| 21109 | Have you any special object in your walk?" |
| 21109 | Have you ever been to a picnic where you were expected to be satisfied with bread and butter, Miss Vane?" |
| 21109 | Have you had lunch?" |
| 21109 | Have you killed it? |
| 21109 | Have you missed me? |
| 21109 | Have you seen him anywhere? |
| 21109 | Have you seen him? |
| 21109 | Have you thought of me at all, Margot?" |
| 21109 | Having gained his point, he had no remark to offer, but Pat lifted his curly head and asked eagerly--"Muzzer, shall I ever grow up to be a king?" |
| 21109 | He is a successful man himself, and do n''t you think it needs a very fine nature to keep up faith in a person who seems persistently to fail? |
| 21109 | He is handsome, I suppose, and a bachelor?" |
| 21109 | He looked at her with some anxiety, as she approached, and asked an eager question--"What''s the matter? |
| 21109 | His wife met me on the stair and said,` How did you know?'' |
| 21109 | How can I possibly have offended her in this short time?" |
| 21109 | How can I, when he runs away the moment I appear? |
| 21109 | How can that be when you are the Editor?" |
| 21109 | How can that be? |
| 21109 | How can they do it? |
| 21109 | How can they harbour ill- feeling? |
| 21109 | How can you have the patience? |
| 21109 | How can you suggest such a horridly selfish arrangement-- I to wear your coat, while you sit shivering in shirt- sleeves? |
| 21109 | How did he understand? |
| 21109 | How did you know that I did n''t?" |
| 21109 | How do this man''s plans affect ours? |
| 21109 | How do you suppose I should feel? |
| 21109 | How does freshly grilled trout strike you as an accessory to a picnic? |
| 21109 | How does it influence your attitude towards them?" |
| 21109 | How else could it get in? |
| 21109 | How in the world did you hear that we were bound for Glenaire? |
| 21109 | How soon are you off?" |
| 21109 | How was that opportunity to be gained? |
| 21109 | How would the Chieftain set to work? |
| 21109 | How would you describe him?" |
| 21109 | How''s that for a word- picture? |
| 21109 | How''s that? |
| 21109 | I suppose you know the other visitors quite well?" |
| 21109 | I suppose you will be hearing of his name?" |
| 21109 | I was thinking, why should n''t we drive over to B-- and see the old castle and all the sights? |
| 21109 | I wonder if in the midst of your happiness you will sometimes remember-- a lonely man?" |
| 21109 | I''d help you if I could, but how can I, when the man refuses even to look at me?" |
| 21109 | I''ve no right to throw stones... What Church do you belong to, Mr Elgood?" |
| 21109 | If I had confessed my identity, should I have been kept awake, as I was last night, listening to his rhapsodies by the hour together? |
| 21109 | If he goes back now, what will be the use of spending all this money on travelling and keep, and what not? |
| 21109 | If she once lost sight of him, what would become of her? |
| 21109 | If you were asked for a definition of a clever man, what would you say? |
| 21109 | In the name of our little company, I welcome you to the Glen?" |
| 21109 | Is every one Scotch except ourselves and you? |
| 21109 | Is it over? |
| 21109 | Is it so impossible to think of me in the character?" |
| 21109 | Is it this one?" |
| 21109 | Is n''t it nice to see father and the boy on such good terms? |
| 21109 | Is that so? |
| 21109 | Is the Inn on fire?" |
| 21109 | Is the post in already?" |
| 21109 | It was once and for ever with me--""But you are not--""Married? |
| 21109 | It would be the last thing one would expect--""Too fat?" |
| 21109 | It would make a thrilling headline, would n''t it?" |
| 21109 | It''s better to spend on this than on medicine, and three guineas is n''t expensive for real lace, is it?" |
| 21109 | Keeps up a pretty good pace, do n''t he? |
| 21109 | Let me see? |
| 21109 | Margot flew with her fingers in her ears, then pulled them out to cry--"Is it done? |
| 21109 | Margot, do you know that you have a dimple in the middle of your cheek? |
| 21109 | May I come in and warm myself by your fire?" |
| 21109 | More and more did she long to pierce through the armour by which the strange, silent man was enveloped; but how was it to be done? |
| 21109 | Most of''em run the other way, do n''t they? |
| 21109 | Must not a man''s soul perforce be clean who lived alone in the solitude with God? |
| 21109 | My dearest little girl, what are you dreaming about? |
| 21109 | No cooling off in the intention to call? |
| 21109 | No meat? |
| 21109 | Not married, for instance, and passing yourself off as single for some silly school- girl freak?" |
| 21109 | Now shall I give you your first lesson in the art? |
| 21109 | Of course, wherever we stay we shall meet other people-- but you do n''t mind that, do you, dear? |
| 21109 | Of whom, if one may ask?" |
| 21109 | Oh, when did you send it to him?" |
| 21109 | Once you sang... Do you remember that wet afternoon when you sang? |
| 21109 | One clean cloth a week, I suppose? |
| 21109 | Please?" |
| 21109 | Ran him to earth... Eh, what? |
| 21109 | Reading? |
| 21109 | Really? |
| 21109 | See that little path winding up the slope? |
| 21109 | Shall I see you again when I come down?" |
| 21109 | Shall I soak this cast for you, and give you your first lesson?" |
| 21109 | Shall I,--would you,--will you take my hand?" |
| 21109 | Shall we say half- past four?" |
| 21109 | Shows the whole thing, does n''t it? |
| 21109 | So early? |
| 21109 | That little lass has a life of hardship and toil ahead-- but what does she care? |
| 21109 | That was it, was it? |
| 21109 | That will suit you as well as any other time, I presume?" |
| 21109 | That''s a gain in itself, is n''t it?" |
| 21109 | That''s what she would wish, is n''t it?" |
| 21109 | Then--"Do you remember the old story of Johnny- head- in- air, Ron?" |
| 21109 | There is no difference between them?" |
| 21109 | They are both Scotch Presbyterians? |
| 21109 | They feel gritty, do n''t they? |
| 21109 | Think they enjoyed it at all?" |
| 21109 | To be in the country on a day like this, and not to go for a picnic seems to me a deliberate waste of opportunity, What about this afternoon, eh? |
| 21109 | Told you that she''d told me, eh? |
| 21109 | Too much stuffy parlour and domestic reminiscences? |
| 21109 | Up here? |
| 21109 | Very well, but what''s the use of crying over spilt milk? |
| 21109 | Very well, then, where is the point of vantage from which to view them? |
| 21109 | Was she pretty?" |
| 21109 | Was-- Ron-- safe?" |
| 21109 | We are going to the country in any case-- why should we not be guided by the choice of those older and wiser than ourselves? |
| 21109 | We shall bring rattling big appetites, sha n''t we, Miss Vane?" |
| 21109 | Well, now that you have made such a rattling good beginning, why do n''t you go on and prosper? |
| 21109 | Were all young girls so fragrant and flower- like as this? |
| 21109 | Were you glad that you were there for that one day at least?" |
| 21109 | What are we to do?" |
| 21109 | What are you doing over here? |
| 21109 | What are you talking about?" |
| 21109 | What barriers had been swept aside; what new vistas opened? |
| 21109 | What business has he to appreciate Nature? |
| 21109 | What can I do for you in return? |
| 21109 | What can be left for you? |
| 21109 | What can we possibly do out of the ordinary course?" |
| 21109 | What can you have to say about Ron that is n''t to his credit? |
| 21109 | What did I tell you before you started? |
| 21109 | What did it matter? |
| 21109 | What did you know about us, to give you interest in our comings or goings? |
| 21109 | What do you imagine that you are going to teach the world? |
| 21109 | What do you say to that, Mrs Macalister? |
| 21109 | What do you say?" |
| 21109 | What do you take me for, pray? |
| 21109 | What do you think about all the time?" |
| 21109 | What do you think of that?" |
| 21109 | What do you want to say?" |
| 21109 | What does a poet want with a knowledge of the world, in the common, sordid sense? |
| 21109 | What does anything matter, except that we love each other, and are the happiest creatures on earth? |
| 21109 | What does he say? |
| 21109 | What does he say? |
| 21109 | What does it all mean? |
| 21109 | What good can food do when one is racked with anxiety? |
| 21109 | What had happened during those hours of suspense and danger? |
| 21109 | What had happened? |
| 21109 | What had she done to offend? |
| 21109 | What has gone wrong?" |
| 21109 | What has my permission to do with it?" |
| 21109 | What has put that in your head, I wonder? |
| 21109 | What have you had for lunch? |
| 21109 | What is he about, to countenance such nonsense?" |
| 21109 | What is it exactly that they are made of? |
| 21109 | What is it that one admires about mountains? |
| 21109 | What is it, darling? |
| 21109 | What is it? |
| 21109 | What is the joke?" |
| 21109 | What is the matter? |
| 21109 | What is the matter? |
| 21109 | What is there to deceive me about, pray? |
| 21109 | What may ye be seeking, the day?" |
| 21109 | What mischief are you up to now?" |
| 21109 | What next? |
| 21109 | What particular kind of narrative would distract you best?" |
| 21109 | What plans? |
| 21109 | What should bring Edith up to Glenaire in this sudden and unexpected fashion? |
| 21109 | What then?" |
| 21109 | What verdict would he see written on eye and mouth as the result of that half- hour''s study? |
| 21109 | What was it? |
| 21109 | What will Mrs McNab say when she finds all her good fruit disappearing like this? |
| 21109 | What would Elgood think of you, beginning to worry about the future, the moment his back was turned? |
| 21109 | What would Ron and I have done without you this last year, I should like to know? |
| 21109 | What would happen? |
| 21109 | What''s all the fuss about, then?" |
| 21109 | What''s he supposed to do? |
| 21109 | What''s it all about?" |
| 21109 | What''s the trouble? |
| 21109 | What''s up? |
| 21109 | What? |
| 21109 | What? |
| 21109 | When will Christians learn to remember the points on which they agree, rather than those on which they differ? |
| 21109 | Whence did it come? |
| 21109 | Where did you run that to earth, darling?" |
| 21109 | Where were my eyes, that I did not see what was happening? |
| 21109 | Where would George have come in? |
| 21109 | Where''s my bunch of keys? |
| 21109 | Where''s your brother?" |
| 21109 | Which is the least lumpy chair which this beautiful room possesses? |
| 21109 | Who could it be?" |
| 21109 | Who expected that you should? |
| 21109 | Who or what had increased his power of observation? |
| 21109 | Who told you that? |
| 21109 | Whoever knew any one converted by an argument? |
| 21109 | Whom did you ask? |
| 21109 | Why all this fuss, I should like to know? |
| 21109 | Why are you not in bed?" |
| 21109 | Why are you so precious anxious to be with the boy? |
| 21109 | Why do n''t they all meet together?" |
| 21109 | Why do n''t you go in and win?" |
| 21109 | Why do n''t you try the_ Pinnacle Magazine_? |
| 21109 | Why do n''t you undertake my education? |
| 21109 | Why do you want to be a king?" |
| 21109 | Why imagine evil? |
| 21109 | Why make it worse?" |
| 21109 | Why need we trouble ourselves to talk about business? |
| 21109 | Why not try fiction? |
| 21109 | Why should Margot speak of her as some one to be pitied? |
| 21109 | Why should we not meet the one of all others we are most anxious to know?" |
| 21109 | Why was this chosen, instead of one of the others?" |
| 21109 | Why"poor"? |
| 21109 | Will that be anywhere near where you stay? |
| 21109 | Will you read some of my lines?" |
| 21109 | Wo n''t you join your brother before he goes too far? |
| 21109 | Would n''t he think me heartless if I seemed bright and happy?" |
| 21109 | Would the Editor consider himself a victim, or yield readily to the temptation? |
| 21109 | Would you like to see it?" |
| 21109 | You are not masquerading under a false name, I suppose? |
| 21109 | You are sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 21109 | You can not deny that we are more united?" |
| 21109 | You can trust us not to associate with any one who is not what you would approve?" |
| 21109 | You have been laughing at me all the time?" |
| 21109 | You knew it was coming?" |
| 21109 | You know the_ Loadstar Magazine_?" |
| 21109 | You know what a silly way people have of saying,` Will you give me one of your curls?'' |
| 21109 | You mean it? |
| 21109 | You promise?" |
| 21109 | You saw him? |
| 21109 | You want to become known to the public? |
| 21109 | You will be happy, wo n''t you, darling, if Ron''s future is harmoniously arranged?" |
| 21109 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 21109 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 21109 | You wo n''t mind leaving us alone for a few minutes? |
| 21109 | You wo n''t mind my shouts? |
| 21109 | You''d have been a bit embarrassed if I''d told you the truth then and there, would n''t you now? |
| 21109 | You''ll be_ sure_ to remember?" |
| 21109 | You''ll let me help you, dear, wo n''t you?" |
| 21109 | You''ll remember, wo n''t you, and be good enough to indulge me? |
| 21109 | You''ll remember, wo n''t you, that this is going to draw us closer together, not separate us one little bit? |
| 21109 | _ Edith_? |
| 21109 | _ How_ did you hear?" |
| 21109 | _ Where_?" |
| 21109 | _ You_? |
| 21109 | ` The Stalking of the Editor''--eh? |
| 21109 | and passed by on the other side?" |
| 21109 | and she_ shall_ be blessed?" |
| 21109 | cried he, casting an eloquent glance towards the inn windows, then lowering his voice to a stage whisper,"Macalisteritis, eh? |
| 21109 | queried Margot of this last Job''s comforter,"and what was_ that_ like? |
| 21109 | they queried breathlessly of each other--"Mr Elgood? |
| 17359 | A dream? 17359 A mistake?" |
| 17359 | After all, what greater ambition is there than to marry the woman you love? 17359 Against what?" |
| 17359 | Ah, Herr is an American? 17359 Ah, Herr,"he said,"who would not die like that?" |
| 17359 | Ah, the Princess Hildegarde? |
| 17359 | Ah, then there is a mystery? |
| 17359 | Ah,said the Chancellor;"so it was he? |
| 17359 | Ah,said the innkeeper, turning to me,"am I not right in saying that you are the only guest at the inn, and that no American has been here?" |
| 17359 | Am I crazy, or is it you? 17359 Am I cruel? |
| 17359 | An epic? |
| 17359 | And I took your last penny? |
| 17359 | And Your Majesty''s will regarding my marriage? |
| 17359 | And all this to you? |
| 17359 | And do you hate me so very much? |
| 17359 | And do you know,I continued,"when Gretchen went away I had a wonderful dream?" |
| 17359 | And does it not occur to you,throwing back the robes so that she might step into the victoria,"that fate has a special grudge against me? |
| 17359 | And does she know-- the Princess Hildegarde? 17359 And for what purpose?" |
| 17359 | And his father was the man who left you the fortune? |
| 17359 | And how comes it that you gentlemen know each other? |
| 17359 | And if she should? |
| 17359 | And in what way will it concern the Princess Hildegarde''s affairs-- and yours? |
| 17359 | And now that you are a man of leisure,said Phyllis,"you will write that book you have always been telling me about?" |
| 17359 | And now will Herr go to his breakfast and let me attend to my duties? |
| 17359 | And of what? |
| 17359 | And she does not love you? 17359 And she knows nothing about it?" |
| 17359 | And she? |
| 17359 | And so that is the Princess Hildegarde? |
| 17359 | And so you really love me? |
| 17359 | And the Princess Hildegarde? |
| 17359 | And the duty we women owe to a fine- looking man? |
| 17359 | And then again it multiplies so quickly that you have more than you know what to do with; eh? |
| 17359 | And then? |
| 17359 | And though my honor is doubtful,went on the woman I loved,"you still would marry me?" |
| 17359 | And was all this fair to her? |
| 17359 | And what did she say, Herr? |
| 17359 | And what is the toll for a kiss? |
| 17359 | And what is your will? |
| 17359 | And what man does not who has seen her and talked to her? |
| 17359 | And what might your name be? |
| 17359 | And what was the question? |
| 17359 | And what will your kiss mean? |
| 17359 | And when will Your Highness order me out to be shot? |
| 17359 | And where are you going? |
| 17359 | And where in the world do I come in? |
| 17359 | And where is Gretchen? |
| 17359 | And who can do it better than a journalist? |
| 17359 | And who informed you that I was an American? |
| 17359 | And who is not who has any love for humanity? |
| 17359 | And who knows of this? |
| 17359 | And who might they be? |
| 17359 | And who was the Princess? |
| 17359 | And who, in the name of Weimer, are you? |
| 17359 | And why ca n''t you go the rest of the way? |
| 17359 | And why have you kept silent all these years? |
| 17359 | And why that? |
| 17359 | And why you? |
| 17359 | And will she not be a sensation? |
| 17359 | And will you give her up because she writes you a letter? 17359 And you deny that you have written here that you saw Her Highness in the garden three nights ago?" |
| 17359 | And you will go with me? |
| 17359 | And you will think of me a little, will you not? |
| 17359 | And you, sir, are to be my husband? |
| 17359 | And you, sir; what is she to you? 17359 Another child?" |
| 17359 | Answer this question, sir: Why did you cross the frontier when you were expressly forbidden to do so? |
| 17359 | Are all Americans brave like yourself? |
| 17359 | Are they going to carry us off like a couple of chickens? |
| 17359 | Are you a reporter? |
| 17359 | Are you afraid? |
| 17359 | Are you at liberty? |
| 17359 | Are you aware that your actions are very annoying? |
| 17359 | Are you aware,went on the Chancellor, who had not touched the undercurrent,"that you are guilty of a grave crime?" |
| 17359 | Are you done with me now that you have made me a Princess? |
| 17359 | Are you hurt, Prince? |
| 17359 | Are you lying to me? |
| 17359 | Are you not going to marry her? 17359 Are you not letting your imagination run away with you?" |
| 17359 | Are you quite sure? |
| 17359 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
| 17359 | Are you truly serious about going to the opera? |
| 17359 | Banker? 17359 Because--?" |
| 17359 | Brave? 17359 But has she no rights as a petty sovereign?" |
| 17359 | But this likeness? 17359 But this remarkable likeness?" |
| 17359 | But this so- called sister; has she not lived most of her life in America, your own country? |
| 17359 | But why do you stare at me? |
| 17359 | But why has Uncle Bob kept me in ignorance all these years? |
| 17359 | But, may I ask, what the devil have you been chasing me for? |
| 17359 | But, supposing I am overpowered myself, thrown into jail and I know not what? |
| 17359 | But,said the bass voice once more,"supposing some of the military should straggle along? |
| 17359 | But--"Do you love her? |
| 17359 | By the way, is that Miss Landors whom you used to rave about in your letters married yet? |
| 17359 | Ca n''t you find a better confidant? |
| 17359 | Can it not be accomplished without scandal? |
| 17359 | Can you blame me,clicking the latch back and forth,"when all the world has suddenly grown dark?" |
| 17359 | Can you fight? |
| 17359 | Can you trace your pedigree very far back? |
| 17359 | Collectively or individually? |
| 17359 | Cousin,said I, later,"what was that opera?" |
| 17359 | Dan, you will do nothing rash or reckless? |
| 17359 | Dan? |
| 17359 | Did Her Highness delegate you to put me out of the way? |
| 17359 | Did he get my cable? |
| 17359 | Did you see the little cemetery on the hill, across the valley? 17359 Do you believe it possible for him to come in this afternoon?" |
| 17359 | Do you believe,I asked,"that two persons born of different parentage, in different lands, may resemble each other as these two do?" |
| 17359 | Do you draw pictures? |
| 17359 | Do you hear me? |
| 17359 | Do you know anything about rapiers? |
| 17359 | Do you know where Her Highness is? |
| 17359 | Do you know, Miss Landors,he said,"that I never dreamed to meet you again when I saw you in Vienna last year?" |
| 17359 | Do you know, sir,said I,"that thought echoes my own?" |
| 17359 | Do you know,with sudden animation,"she is a remarkably beautiful woman?" |
| 17359 | Do you love any one else? |
| 17359 | Do you love her? |
| 17359 | Do you not know that aside from dueling, the German lives only for his barmaid, his beer and his knoblauch? 17359 Do you not prefer the French opera, after all?" |
| 17359 | Do you persist in affirming that your name is Winthrop? |
| 17359 | Do you remember why I asked you to stay? |
| 17359 | Do you see that, Gretchen? |
| 17359 | Do you speak German? |
| 17359 | Do you think it possible? |
| 17359 | Do you understand German? |
| 17359 | Do you understand? |
| 17359 | Do you wish it? |
| 17359 | Do you write novels? |
| 17359 | Do you-- er-- think there are any others? |
| 17359 | Does Herr Jack wish Gretchen always to be sad? |
| 17359 | Does Herr think that all barmaids are as ignorant as fiction and ill- meaning novelists depict them? 17359 Does Herr wish another egg?" |
| 17359 | Does Patti return in the fall? |
| 17359 | Does he know? |
| 17359 | Does not Herr leave to- day? |
| 17359 | Does not there recur to you some other woman you have loved? 17359 Does the fact that I have promised the King to become your wife detract from my power? |
| 17359 | Does the smoke disturb Herr? |
| 17359 | Does the woman take me for a modern D''Artagnan? |
| 17359 | Eh? 17359 Eh?" |
| 17359 | English? |
| 17359 | Evidently you are surprised? |
| 17359 | For my sake? |
| 17359 | Forgot what? |
| 17359 | Gentleman? 17359 Going?" |
| 17359 | Gone? 17359 Gone?" |
| 17359 | Got any tobacco? |
| 17359 | Gretchen, answer me: do you love me? |
| 17359 | Gretchen, did you really ever love me? |
| 17359 | Gretchen, who are you, and what have you done? |
| 17359 | Gretchen, why did you risk your life? 17359 Gretchen,"I burst forth,"in heaven''s name what does this mean? |
| 17359 | Gretchen,a light piercing the darkness,"has she not written to you?" |
| 17359 | Gretchen,said I,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 17359 | Gretchen? 17359 Gretchen?" |
| 17359 | Gretchen? |
| 17359 | Hard luck? |
| 17359 | Has Herr Wentworth any idea of the affair? |
| 17359 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 17359 | Has it come to this,said the Princess, a superb scorn in her eyes,"that my honor must needs be defended by strangers and aliens?" |
| 17359 | Has the Prince married her yet? |
| 17359 | Have I done aught to bring the anger of the King upon my head? |
| 17359 | Have I heard you aright, or do my ears play me false? |
| 17359 | Have I the pleasure of speaking to John Winthrop of New York? |
| 17359 | Have you a picture of her? |
| 17359 | Have you any idea what his desires are? |
| 17359 | Have you ever heard of her Serene Highness the Princess Hildegarde of Hohenphalia? |
| 17359 | Have you ever seen a King angry? |
| 17359 | He is dead? |
| 17359 | He is not here,was the answer,"Is Her Highness the Princess Hildegarde--""Her Highness?" |
| 17359 | He would not ask her what? |
| 17359 | Herr has been to the great city? |
| 17359 | Herr, and this other sister, has she been happy? |
| 17359 | His Majesty''s business? 17359 How am I to know that your going to the barracks is not a ruse?" |
| 17359 | How came you by that medal? |
| 17359 | How d''y''do, Winthrop? |
| 17359 | How dare I, Gretchen, dear Gretchen? |
| 17359 | How dared you? |
| 17359 | How did you manage to locate me in this big city? |
| 17359 | How do you know that she does not love you? 17359 How do you know?" |
| 17359 | How do you know? |
| 17359 | How do you love her? |
| 17359 | How long are you to remain in town? |
| 17359 | How long does Herr intend to stay? |
| 17359 | How long have you been here? |
| 17359 | How many can you make out? |
| 17359 | How many romances commonplace wallets contain? |
| 17359 | How old are you? |
| 17359 | How should I know? |
| 17359 | How, sir? |
| 17359 | How? 17359 I do n''t come in?" |
| 17359 | I forbidden to cross the frontier? |
| 17359 | I have heard,said I,"that once upon a time a princess was born in this inn?" |
| 17359 | I know you only as a barmaid; why, not? |
| 17359 | I mean, was all this fair to my sister? |
| 17359 | I suppose, innkeeper, if the result is disastrous to me, it will please you? |
| 17359 | I thought you bade me stay? |
| 17359 | I understood you to say, because you thought me to be a gentleman, that you were n''t going to do anything like this? 17359 I wonder if he had any idea of what a poor shot you were?" |
| 17359 | I wonder what he is doing here in London? |
| 17359 | I!--You!--thence to France? |
| 17359 | I? 17359 I?" |
| 17359 | I? |
| 17359 | I? |
| 17359 | If that is the case, what under the sun did he send you up here for? |
| 17359 | If you have n''t, why have n''t you? |
| 17359 | If you will promise to dine with me this evening? |
| 17359 | Ill? |
| 17359 | In heaven''s name, what has your conscience to do with your plans? |
| 17359 | Innkeeper,said I,"if I give you my word of honor not to molest you or leave this room, will you let me be a witness?" |
| 17359 | Is Gretchen your daughter? |
| 17359 | Is Stahlberg here? |
| 17359 | Is he ill? |
| 17359 | Is it a dream or is it you? |
| 17359 | Is it bad, Herr? |
| 17359 | Is it honorable to marry the man you do not love and break the heart of the one you do? |
| 17359 | Is it important? |
| 17359 | Is it possible that he has left you a fortune? |
| 17359 | Is that a left- handed compliment to me? |
| 17359 | Is that the only answer you can give? |
| 17359 | Is there a significance in that last sentence? |
| 17359 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 17359 | Is there man or woman who can say that I ever broke one? |
| 17359 | Is there no other way? |
| 17359 | Is this a jest? |
| 17359 | Is your family an honored one in your country? |
| 17359 | It is sad, is it not,said she,"that we must go through our days loving each other and all the world standing between? |
| 17359 | It is strange, is it not, when you think that there might have been-- but one? 17359 Jack, you are not sorry?" |
| 17359 | Leave you? |
| 17359 | Liberate them? |
| 17359 | Live to curse me? |
| 17359 | Look anything like Napoleon III? |
| 17359 | Love her? 17359 Loves you?" |
| 17359 | May I claim your attention for a moment? |
| 17359 | Might I not take to my legs? |
| 17359 | Mine? 17359 Must?" |
| 17359 | My friend seems to be a dangerous person? |
| 17359 | My sister?--the Princess?--I, a Princess? 17359 News?" |
| 17359 | No thought of you? 17359 No thought of you?" |
| 17359 | Not complete? |
| 17359 | Now that you are comparatively wealthy, why not give up the grind, as you call it? |
| 17359 | Oh; then I have the honor of being what is called a prisoner of State? 17359 Oh; then it is really serious?" |
| 17359 | One of those cursed orders you get every other day? |
| 17359 | Only what? |
| 17359 | Out for a constitutional? |
| 17359 | Pembroke? |
| 17359 | Pembroke? |
| 17359 | Perhaps it was, Why should Gretchen not revoke the promise to which she holds me? |
| 17359 | Perhaps it would be just as well to wake the American Minister? |
| 17359 | Perhaps what? |
| 17359 | Perhaps, then, you speak French? |
| 17359 | Perhaps,he cried impatiently,"you do not know where she is?" |
| 17359 | Phyllis!--and here? 17359 Phyllis, can you not look back, perhaps as in a dream, to an old inn, where soldiers and ministers in a hurry and confusion moved to and fro? |
| 17359 | Phyllis, where is my cavalier? |
| 17359 | Phyllis,said I, in a whisper,"have you ever met that remarkable affinity of yours?" |
| 17359 | Phyllis,said I, suddenly,"where were you born?" |
| 17359 | Restitution?--his son? |
| 17359 | Selling lemonade? |
| 17359 | Several years ago? |
| 17359 | Shall I add pleasant dreams? |
| 17359 | Shall I be candid with you? |
| 17359 | Shall I tell you why I desired to meet you? |
| 17359 | Shall we go to lunch now? |
| 17359 | Shall we hail a cab and drive to the park? |
| 17359 | She? |
| 17359 | So high? |
| 17359 | So you are John Winthrop? |
| 17359 | So you believe it to be a woman? |
| 17359 | So you find Americans liberal? 17359 So you have n''t seen anything of her?" |
| 17359 | So you understand mythology? |
| 17359 | Some evil report, I presume? |
| 17359 | Still, who will disprove it? |
| 17359 | Suppose we talk of something that does not concern her? 17359 Supposing your Princess does not come?" |
| 17359 | Supposing, Gretchen, that I should take you in my arms and kiss you? |
| 17359 | Tell me, from what must I succor the Princess? 17359 That what, Gretchen?" |
| 17359 | The King? |
| 17359 | The Mayflower? |
| 17359 | The Princess Hildegarde; did he not call me that? |
| 17359 | The interest, then, you take in her discovery is not all due to that imposed upon you by Count von Walden? |
| 17359 | The legend? |
| 17359 | Then there is no truth in it? |
| 17359 | Then there is really a chance? |
| 17359 | Then you are afraid to acknowledge your regard for her? |
| 17359 | Then you have something to forget? |
| 17359 | Then you have the ambition common to all; to sit around and let others wait upon you? |
| 17359 | Then you intend to keep your promise? |
| 17359 | Then your mirror and I are not the only ones who have told you that you are as beautiful as Hebe herself? |
| 17359 | Then, there is no way of getting a kiss? |
| 17359 | Then, why in heaven''s name am I up here in this condition? |
| 17359 | Then, why in heaven''s name do you scribble? |
| 17359 | Then, why is it impossible-- your love and hers? 17359 They are? |
| 17359 | This is final? |
| 17359 | This is no trick? |
| 17359 | This is your answer? |
| 17359 | To her? 17359 Too late?" |
| 17359 | Two? 17359 Unless what?" |
| 17359 | Vienna? |
| 17359 | Was it here that you wrote it? |
| 17359 | Was the man crazy? |
| 17359 | Was this the fellow, Prince,he asked,"who caused you all the trouble and anxiety?" |
| 17359 | Well, are you going to take off these ropes? |
| 17359 | Well, does monsieur accept the adventure or does he politely decline? |
| 17359 | Well, sir? |
| 17359 | Well, what is it? |
| 17359 | Well, why do n''t you answer? |
| 17359 | Well,snarled the lieutenant,"I suppose you will not object to my seeing your passports?" |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Well? |
| 17359 | Were they? |
| 17359 | Were you born in America? |
| 17359 | What are my troubles to you? |
| 17359 | What changed your plans so suddenly? |
| 17359 | What do they mean? |
| 17359 | What do you know about her Serene Highness the Princess Hildegarde; her history? |
| 17359 | What do you know about her Serene Highness the Princess Hildegarde? |
| 17359 | What do you know about her? |
| 17359 | What do you mean? |
| 17359 | What do you think of her? |
| 17359 | What do you want to do? |
| 17359 | What do you want? |
| 17359 | What does Herr do for a living, he works so badly as a gardener? |
| 17359 | What does Herr know about roses? |
| 17359 | What does Herr wish to know? |
| 17359 | What does this mean, Baron? |
| 17359 | What have I done? 17359 What have you been doing this time?" |
| 17359 | What have you done with those proofs? 17359 What have you to say in your defense?" |
| 17359 | What in the world is going on? |
| 17359 | What in tophet does this mean? |
| 17359 | What is a Prince or a King to you and me, who love? |
| 17359 | What is her Serene Highness to you? |
| 17359 | What is it now? |
| 17359 | What is it that you wish me to do? |
| 17359 | What is it? |
| 17359 | What is it? |
| 17359 | What is it? |
| 17359 | What is that? |
| 17359 | What is that? |
| 17359 | What is your name, fraulein? |
| 17359 | What is your name? |
| 17359 | What is your name? |
| 17359 | What lesson? |
| 17359 | What makes you so positive? |
| 17359 | What matters it whether the rose be fresh or withered? 17359 What on earth has kept you in this ruin that long?" |
| 17359 | What place is this; a palace? |
| 17359 | What put that into your head? 17359 What question?" |
| 17359 | What right have I to be angry? |
| 17359 | What sort of a duffer were you expecting to see? |
| 17359 | What the deuce is she smiling about? |
| 17359 | What the devil are you doing here, of all places? |
| 17359 | What the devil are you up to? |
| 17359 | What the devil does all this mean? |
| 17359 | What time did she come into your office the other day? |
| 17359 | What tomfoolery is this? |
| 17359 | What would you do in my place? |
| 17359 | What''s all this between you and Phyllis? |
| 17359 | What''s it all about? |
| 17359 | What''s that? |
| 17359 | What''s the coach for? |
| 17359 | What''s the matter? |
| 17359 | What''s this? |
| 17359 | What? |
| 17359 | What? |
| 17359 | When did it happen? |
| 17359 | When did you last visit this city? |
| 17359 | When do you go on your vacation? |
| 17359 | When does the Herr leave? |
| 17359 | When first we met? |
| 17359 | When he knows how distasteful this marriage is to her, why does he not let the matter go? |
| 17359 | When is the coronation to take place? |
| 17359 | When will the innkeeper be back? |
| 17359 | Where are you going at such a pace and at this time of morning? |
| 17359 | Where are you going? |
| 17359 | Where else can she be? |
| 17359 | Where is the innkeeper? |
| 17359 | Where is the innkeeper? |
| 17359 | Where shall I say? |
| 17359 | Where was I born? |
| 17359 | Where''s your barmaid? |
| 17359 | Where''s your trunk? |
| 17359 | Where? |
| 17359 | Which is punishable by long imprisonment? |
| 17359 | Which means----? |
| 17359 | Which of you two gentlemen is Herr Winthrop? |
| 17359 | Who am I? |
| 17359 | Who are you? |
| 17359 | Who can say? 17359 Who ever heard of a broken heart outside of a romantic novel? |
| 17359 | Who is your banker? |
| 17359 | Who made her the woman she is? 17359 Who told you this impossible tale, and what has brought you here?" |
| 17359 | Who was he? |
| 17359 | Who?--the Prince? |
| 17359 | Why did you humiliate yourself in begging my life of the Prince? 17359 Why did you not tell me then?" |
| 17359 | Why do you love me? |
| 17359 | Why have you not been to see me? |
| 17359 | Why have you? |
| 17359 | Why should I be with her? |
| 17359 | Why should it concern any affair of mine? |
| 17359 | Why tell her? |
| 17359 | Why? |
| 17359 | Will Herr keep perfectly quiet if I take the handkerchief from his mouth? |
| 17359 | Will Your Highness forgive a sinner who only now realizes the wrong he has done to you? |
| 17359 | Will you answer the question I just put to that squirrel of yours? |
| 17359 | Will you forgive me? |
| 17359 | Will you help me with the Rhine wine? |
| 17359 | Will you kindly tell me from whom you received the information that Her Highness was at the inn? |
| 17359 | Will you kindly tell me what the meaning of all this is? |
| 17359 | Will you look at my passports now? |
| 17359 | Will you not accept part of the bench? |
| 17359 | With you, and where? |
| 17359 | Withdraw,said I,"and have you laugh at me and tell your friends that I acted the poltroon? |
| 17359 | Worry about me? |
| 17359 | Would he enter this country under an assumed name? |
| 17359 | Would you recognize one if you saw him? |
| 17359 | Yes, indeed, what will the King say? |
| 17359 | Yes; how about him? |
| 17359 | Yes; why? |
| 17359 | You admit it? |
| 17359 | You are determined to go to India? |
| 17359 | You are determined? |
| 17359 | You are n''t afraid of him; what do you want to run away for? 17359 You are wondering, no doubt, what it is to me, all this?" |
| 17359 | You have been looking for us? |
| 17359 | You have heard that I am to we d Prince Ernst of Wortumborg? |
| 17359 | You have known this sister? |
| 17359 | You intend to go in for a figure abroad, then? |
| 17359 | You love her, and she loves you; may she not abdicate in my favor? |
| 17359 | You told him that I ran away? 17359 You told him that I ran away?" |
| 17359 | You will do this?--you, my sister? |
| 17359 | You will not run away? |
| 17359 | You will promise to write? |
| 17359 | You would never forgive yourself, would you? |
| 17359 | You? |
| 17359 | You? |
| 17359 | You? |
| 17359 | Your Highness insists? |
| 17359 | Your Highness, what are your commands? |
| 17359 | Your Highness,he said to Phyllis,"what shall I do with this man who has so grossly wronged you?" |
| 17359 | Your Majesty has summoned me? |
| 17359 | Your appetite is gone then? |
| 17359 | Your hotel? |
| 17359 | Your questions? |
| 17359 | Your sister has left town? |
| 17359 | A Frenchman? |
| 17359 | A Princess? |
| 17359 | A caprice? |
| 17359 | A man must die, and what is a year or two? |
| 17359 | A woman? |
| 17359 | Among the commoners, who would dare? |
| 17359 | An Englishman? |
| 17359 | And I wondered, as I walked along, would Gretchen and Phyllis love each other? |
| 17359 | And as my thoughts ran on, the question rose, Whom would they send in his place-- Dan''s? |
| 17359 | And for what reason was I known? |
| 17359 | And how was I to get to Rome? |
| 17359 | And now will you leave me?" |
| 17359 | And so you are the John Winthrop my dad treated so shabbily? |
| 17359 | And the finis? |
| 17359 | And the other? |
| 17359 | And the subtle change in Phyllis''s demeanor towards me; what did it signify? |
| 17359 | And then she added:"So you have really had two romances?" |
| 17359 | And these?" |
| 17359 | And this uncle of hers, this Wentworth; who is he?" |
| 17359 | And was there anything in it so grotesque as my part? |
| 17359 | And what does she see in you?" |
| 17359 | And what will His Majesty say?" |
| 17359 | And when you are married you will promise to visit me often? |
| 17359 | And whence came the remarkable likeness between her and Phyllis? |
| 17359 | And who was I that she should love me instead of him? |
| 17359 | And why do you call her my Princess?" |
| 17359 | And why does she not want me to know that she was in Vienna last winter?" |
| 17359 | And why not? |
| 17359 | And why not?" |
| 17359 | And why? |
| 17359 | And yet, was it because Gretchen was Phyllis in the ideal? |
| 17359 | And yet, why had the gods, when they cast out Hebe, chosen this particular inn for her mortal residence? |
| 17359 | And you will be at Hohenphalia to witness the event?" |
| 17359 | And, by the way, Jack, is n''t there a coldness of some sort between you and Phyllis?" |
| 17359 | Any way, Jack, I suppose you will not forget me in a week or so, eh?" |
| 17359 | Are n''t you afraid to be so far away from home?" |
| 17359 | Are they looking for you, you jail- bird in perspective?" |
| 17359 | Are you a barmaid? |
| 17359 | Are you a conspirator? |
| 17359 | Are you a gentleman?" |
| 17359 | Are you going to leave the city to search for her?" |
| 17359 | Are you going to stay here, or come with me and tackle a bottle of the innkeeper''s Rhine wine? |
| 17359 | Are you not the M. Hillars whose bravery not so long ago was an interesting topic in the newspapers? |
| 17359 | Are you quite sure? |
| 17359 | Are you, or are you not, the London correspondent of the New York------?" |
| 17359 | As for getting in and out of the carriage, have I no rights as a passenger?" |
| 17359 | As for the other, the soul, who can say? |
| 17359 | But how? |
| 17359 | But the regiment non est; still, there is left--""Dan, what are you talking about?" |
| 17359 | But this American? |
| 17359 | But what had the fairy done with the other child, the twin sister of this wild Princess? |
| 17359 | But what is a King to a man in love? |
| 17359 | But what is your salary to a man of your brains?" |
| 17359 | But what was a paltry thousand, aye a paltry ten thousand, to a man''s pride? |
| 17359 | But who shall blame you? |
| 17359 | But why do you ask these questions?" |
| 17359 | But, pardon me, what were you going to say?" |
| 17359 | But, supposing she is not here?" |
| 17359 | By the way, who suggested the matter to you?" |
| 17359 | CHAPTER XVIII"Phyllis,"said I,"do you remember the day we first met?" |
| 17359 | Can not a woman look with favor upon a man but he must needs become her lover? |
| 17359 | Can you put me somewhere for the time being? |
| 17359 | Come, what do you say to a game of cards? |
| 17359 | Come, which do you love?" |
| 17359 | Come-- have you seen her yet? |
| 17359 | Come; was not your love for Gretchen pique? |
| 17359 | Continued the King:"If you loved one of my countrywomen, would you be willing to sacrifice your own country? |
| 17359 | Could ever a woman trust a man?" |
| 17359 | Courage? |
| 17359 | Deposited 20,000 pounds in my name?" |
| 17359 | Did she spirit away the other child, the other girl? |
| 17359 | Did the hand tremble? |
| 17359 | Did you ever try raw meat as a poultice?" |
| 17359 | Did you not tell her that there had been another affair? |
| 17359 | Do I look like a man to die in bed, in the inebriates''ward? |
| 17359 | Do I look, then, like a man who is desperately in need of money?" |
| 17359 | Do they think to find the Princess Hildegarde by following me around? |
| 17359 | Do you ever see anything of the old glee boys?" |
| 17359 | Do you know anything about Hillars; is he dead or alive? |
| 17359 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 17359 | Do you know why I wanted this vacation? |
| 17359 | Do you know, a title is a most wonderful drawing apparatus? |
| 17359 | Do you not believe she thinks your regard for her merely a matter of pique, of consolation? |
| 17359 | Do you not think so?" |
| 17359 | Do you recall the night in London,"to me,"when the same thing occurred? |
| 17359 | Do you remember my telling you of a rich uncle who lived in the South?" |
| 17359 | Do you remember the day you stayed in bed because it was cheaper to sleep than work on an empty stomach?" |
| 17359 | Do you see the crest?" |
| 17359 | Do you suppose it will take me five years to find out what my heart says to any man? |
| 17359 | Do you suppose she would have put her life before mine if not? |
| 17359 | Do you understand me?" |
| 17359 | Do you understand? |
| 17359 | Do you understand? |
| 17359 | Do you understand?" |
| 17359 | Do you wish to abdicate in favor of your sister?" |
| 17359 | Do you wish to speak to him? |
| 17359 | Does Herr wish Rhine wine?" |
| 17359 | Dressed as I am, who would recognize me? |
| 17359 | Eh?" |
| 17359 | Even if she loved him, what chance had he against the legions of the King? |
| 17359 | Finally Pembroke said:"What the deuce made you step on my foot? |
| 17359 | For what? |
| 17359 | Gone? |
| 17359 | Gretchen free? |
| 17359 | Gretchen free? |
| 17359 | Had Dan and the Prince come to blows? |
| 17359 | Had not the hand of autumn and the hand of death marked them with the crimson sign? |
| 17359 | Had not their ancestors heard the tramp of the armies, the clash of the sabre, the roar of the artillery? |
| 17359 | Had not they and their ancestors filtered the same moonbeams, century on century? |
| 17359 | Had you no thought of me?" |
| 17359 | Has Gretchen seen many Americans?" |
| 17359 | Has your scribbling friend run away with Her Highness?" |
| 17359 | Have I done something to change your opinion?" |
| 17359 | Have I made a laughing stock of you? |
| 17359 | Have I not told you that I do?" |
| 17359 | Have the two met?" |
| 17359 | Have you already fallen out of love with her, after all your efforts to make her a Princess? |
| 17359 | Have you any property?" |
| 17359 | Have you ever seen a body of fresh water, ruffled by a sudden gust of wind, the cool blue- green tint which follows? |
| 17359 | Have you ever seen me before?" |
| 17359 | Have you ever seen ripe wheat in a sun- shower? |
| 17359 | Have you found yours?" |
| 17359 | Have you no fear?" |
| 17359 | Have you noticed how badly I have gone about lately?" |
| 17359 | Have you one true proof that she does not? |
| 17359 | Have you seen her?" |
| 17359 | Herr, when a man loads you with ignominy and contempt and ridicule for something you are not to blame, what do you seek? |
| 17359 | Home? |
| 17359 | How do you feel?" |
| 17359 | How had he found out that I was an American? |
| 17359 | How in God''s name can I save her?" |
| 17359 | How long have you been here?" |
| 17359 | I cried, dropping the hoe;"what do you know about it?" |
| 17359 | I cried,"what made you do it?" |
| 17359 | I exclaimed;"do they know?" |
| 17359 | I love you; is there nothing in that? |
| 17359 | I suppose the ball at the ministry to- night will be your first on the continent?" |
| 17359 | I suppose you have come to make the final arrangements?" |
| 17359 | I suspicioned an intrigue, but what use had she for me, an American, a very nobody? |
| 17359 | I thoughtlessly yelled in English,"where the devil are you going?" |
| 17359 | I trust this is entirely satisfactory to you?" |
| 17359 | I was thinking:"Since when has an innkeeper waited on the wishes of his barmaid?" |
| 17359 | I wonder how they found out she was here? |
| 17359 | I wonder where man got the idea that he is lord of creation when he depends so much upon woman? |
| 17359 | I wonder why she gave you that withered and worm- eaten rose?" |
| 17359 | I wondered how she came to surmise that it was Gretchen''s rose? |
| 17359 | If her love for you is as great as you say it is, what is a King, a Prince, or a principality to her?" |
| 17359 | If it were not for you, do you suppose I''d wait? |
| 17359 | If she broke this word for you, who would be wronged? |
| 17359 | If you broke that promise who would be wronged? |
| 17359 | If you had loved me, what to you would have been a King, a Prince, a principality? |
| 17359 | In God''s name, what manner of woman are you, and where did you learn to use the sword? |
| 17359 | Is anything safe from them?" |
| 17359 | Is it not rich? |
| 17359 | Is it not so?" |
| 17359 | Is it not strange that I should mistake another to be the woman who is so soon to be my wife? |
| 17359 | Is it safe? |
| 17359 | Is it with money or with compliments?" |
| 17359 | Is not that remarkable good nature? |
| 17359 | Is she a prisoner in a castle over which some ogre rules? |
| 17359 | Is she not beautiful?" |
| 17359 | Is that all?" |
| 17359 | Is the object of my errand plain?" |
| 17359 | Is there not something behind this remarkable, unusual likeness? |
| 17359 | It said:"Was it you?" |
| 17359 | Jack, can you not see that the poor woman thinks that you love me?" |
| 17359 | Jack, do you not know what it is to fight the invisible death? |
| 17359 | My sister? |
| 17359 | Now, will you produce those proofs? |
| 17359 | Of what was Gretchen guilty? |
| 17359 | One of those men who are more powerful than a king, because they can undo him?" |
| 17359 | Or, was it a lie of his? |
| 17359 | Ought you not to be with her instead of here?" |
| 17359 | Perhaps Herr would like a knoblauch with salt and vinegar?" |
| 17359 | Perhaps I have committed a crime; who knows?" |
| 17359 | Perhaps you can give it?" |
| 17359 | Perhaps, however, you will first answer a few questions of mine?" |
| 17359 | Phyllis a Princess? |
| 17359 | Phyllis a Princess? |
| 17359 | Phyllis in this deserted place? |
| 17359 | Phyllis love me? |
| 17359 | Presently he said:"And you never suspected who she was?" |
| 17359 | Prince Ernst?" |
| 17359 | Proofs? |
| 17359 | Rapiers? |
| 17359 | Rest?" |
| 17359 | Ride a horse with an umbrella over you? |
| 17359 | Said Phyllis as I assisted her to enter;"And who is this Princess Hildegarde?" |
| 17359 | Said an impatient contralto:"So long as I have no fear, why should you?" |
| 17359 | Salzberg?" |
| 17359 | Shall I go to- morrow? |
| 17359 | Shall I leave you in peace?" |
| 17359 | Shall I meet my ideal? |
| 17359 | Shall I send you some for this evening?" |
| 17359 | Shall I tell you more? |
| 17359 | She--""Jack,"came in wondering tones,"for mercy''s sake, what are you telling me?" |
| 17359 | She? |
| 17359 | Should I enter by stealth or boldly? |
| 17359 | Should I ever behold Gretchen again? |
| 17359 | Should I go on loving her all my life? |
| 17359 | Should I light it with the check? |
| 17359 | Should I win? |
| 17359 | Since when are two surpassingly beautiful women, born in different lands, of different parents, the exact likeness of each other?" |
| 17359 | Since when,"proudly,"was the hand of the Princess Hildegarde to be ignored?" |
| 17359 | So I said:"What do you mean?" |
| 17359 | Some occult force bade me say,"Why do you wish to know who she was?" |
| 17359 | Suppose we turn in? |
| 17359 | The Prince and the King? |
| 17359 | The Princess Elizabeth? |
| 17359 | The Princess Hildegarde? |
| 17359 | The squirrel cocked his head to one side as if to ask:"Austria and Turkey?" |
| 17359 | Then I said:"Is this your home?" |
| 17359 | Then again I myself would become lost in dreams, to be aroused by a soft voice saying:"Well, why do you not go on?" |
| 17359 | Then with a smile:"Supposing I were to say that you are looking very handsome?" |
| 17359 | There will be no questions?" |
| 17359 | This rumor of another daughter? |
| 17359 | Thursday?--she said Thursday was the day of her wedding? |
| 17359 | Was I falling in love with Gretchen because she was Gretchen, or was my love for Phyllis simply renewing itself in Gretchen? |
| 17359 | Was I known? |
| 17359 | Was Phyllis right when she said that I did not truly love her? |
| 17359 | Was ever there a woman who could look on blood without fainting? |
| 17359 | Was it a face I saw at the window? |
| 17359 | Was it because her soul instinctively became conscious of my presence and nerved her for the ordeal, that she turned and smiled on me? |
| 17359 | Was she one of those many conspirators who abound in the kingdom? |
| 17359 | Was that the reason why the portrait of Phyllis grew less holding and interesting to me? |
| 17359 | Was there a Princess born here? |
| 17359 | Was there a double meaning to what she said? |
| 17359 | Was there ever the like? |
| 17359 | Well, Count?" |
| 17359 | Well, what''s he look like?" |
| 17359 | Wentworth?" |
| 17359 | What am I? |
| 17359 | What brings you back so soon?" |
| 17359 | What caused it?" |
| 17359 | What could he say? |
| 17359 | What did he know? |
| 17359 | What did the old fellow say was the matter with him? |
| 17359 | What did the old man say about my nervous prostration?" |
| 17359 | What do you call brave?" |
| 17359 | What do you know about philosophy?" |
| 17359 | What do you say to that?" |
| 17359 | What do you say to this proposition; the north, the bears and the wolves? |
| 17359 | What does this mean?" |
| 17359 | What earthly use have Princesses for you and me? |
| 17359 | What had I done in the world to merit attention? |
| 17359 | What had I done that I, and not he, should know the love of woman? |
| 17359 | What had I stumbled into? |
| 17359 | What had I to do with Kings and bishops and knights? |
| 17359 | What had happened? |
| 17359 | What had he seen? |
| 17359 | What has ink to do with love and a woman? |
| 17359 | What has she to do with such as I? |
| 17359 | What have I done? |
| 17359 | What if she had accepted me? |
| 17359 | What if the old man was not there? |
| 17359 | What if the time- tables had been changed? |
| 17359 | What if they met, as probably they would-- Phyllis and Gretchen? |
| 17359 | What is her Serene Highness to you?" |
| 17359 | What is it to me that you have dishonored me in the eyes of men? |
| 17359 | What is it you accuse me of?" |
| 17359 | What is one human heart to a hundred thousand? |
| 17359 | What of that? |
| 17359 | What shall I say, Jack? |
| 17359 | What was Gretchen to me that I should grow jealous of her smiles? |
| 17359 | What was it?" |
| 17359 | What would Phyllis, proud Phyllis, say, I mused, when she heard that a barmaid was her prototype? |
| 17359 | What would be his object in keeping it a secret?" |
| 17359 | What would you do in her place?" |
| 17359 | What''s a hundred dollars a week to you, and jumping from one end of the continent to the other with only an hour''s notice?" |
| 17359 | What''s in a name? |
| 17359 | What''s that?" |
| 17359 | What''s that?" |
| 17359 | Where could they be found if Wentworth had them not? |
| 17359 | Where did you suppose?" |
| 17359 | Where is your sense of romance?" |
| 17359 | Where shall I find her? |
| 17359 | Where shall it be-- Egypt or the steppes of Siberia?" |
| 17359 | Where were the words I needed? |
| 17359 | Where?" |
| 17359 | Who am I? |
| 17359 | Who are those who fear the newspapers? |
| 17359 | Who are you?" |
| 17359 | Who are you?" |
| 17359 | Who cares what becomes of that? |
| 17359 | Who cause men to go to war with each other? |
| 17359 | Who could say? |
| 17359 | Who is he?" |
| 17359 | Who is she who thus mirrors my own likeness? |
| 17359 | Who knew but my uncle had foreseen the result of his bequest; my rage, my pride, and finally lighting a cigar with his check? |
| 17359 | Who knows what the world holds hidden? |
| 17359 | Who knows? |
| 17359 | Who knows? |
| 17359 | Who knows?" |
| 17359 | Who rouse the ignorant to deeds of violence? |
| 17359 | Who taught her to shoot and fence?" |
| 17359 | Who was that remarkably beautiful woman under your distinguished care Thursday evening?" |
| 17359 | Why did you stoop to your knees to that man if I was worthless to you? |
| 17359 | Why do n''t you telegraph to all the news agencies and make inquiries? |
| 17359 | Why had n''t I taken Gretchen in my arms and kissed her? |
| 17359 | Why not? |
| 17359 | Why should I live to- day and not he? |
| 17359 | Why, if my life was nothing to you? |
| 17359 | Why? |
| 17359 | Why?" |
| 17359 | Will Herr be so kind as to carry the ladder to the mantel so I may wind the clock?" |
| 17359 | Will it be at ten or twenty paces? |
| 17359 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 17359 | Will that suffice?" |
| 17359 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 17359 | Will you be ready to go next Monday?" |
| 17359 | Will you come and see me at four to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 17359 | Will you excuse me?" |
| 17359 | Will you forgive me the trouble I have caused?" |
| 17359 | Will you get those proofs, or shall your god- child live to curse you?" |
| 17359 | Will you help me to get at the bottom of things? |
| 17359 | Will you help me?" |
| 17359 | Will you help me?" |
| 17359 | Will you kindly destroy that one indiscreet letter which I, in the spirit of mischief, wrote you last autumn? |
| 17359 | Will you make her happy?" |
| 17359 | Will you meet? |
| 17359 | Would I, for humanity''s sake, give a roof to the child till the morrow? |
| 17359 | Would you send me away?" |
| 17359 | Yes, the King seeks Gretchen; but will you drive her away from her only haven?" |
| 17359 | You are not going to back down, after all, are you?" |
| 17359 | You know, then, the gentleman I am seeking?" |
| 17359 | You need a woman to look after you, Jack?" |
| 17359 | You say you can read faces; how about the other one?" |
| 17359 | You understand that she is concerned in all that is to take place, do you not? |
| 17359 | You will be kind and bid me to stay?" |
| 17359 | You will be my second?" |
| 17359 | You will give me a waltz to- night?" |
| 17359 | You will go to luncheon with me?" |
| 17359 | You wouldn''t-- hold me up a bit higher; that''s it-- you would n''t have me hang on now, would you? |
| 17359 | Your Highness, are you not of my opinion, that, as matters now stand, a marriage between us would be rather absurd?" |
| 17359 | Your Highness, then, promises to bend to the will of the King?" |
| 17359 | breaking down suddenly,"supposing you had been killed?" |
| 17359 | ca n''t I punch it into your head that I am taking all this trouble on your account? |
| 17359 | ca n''t you see that it means everything to Gretchen if you have those proofs? |
| 17359 | do you know him?" |
| 17359 | have I gone all these years free- heart to love a chimera in the end? |
| 17359 | he hailed, seeing but not recognizing me;"have you seen any cavalry pass this way?" |
| 17359 | heart trouble, or consumption? |
| 17359 | one of those men who tell such dreadful stories about kings and princes? |
| 17359 | shall I pay a tailor to make a well- dressed man out of me, and then become an object of charity? |
| 17359 | since when has His Majesty chosen an Englishman to dispatch his affairs? |
| 17359 | so you are here? |
| 17359 | thought I;"so you have already laid plans for my capitulation, Gretchen?" |
| 17359 | what is the matter?" |
| 17359 | where were those drooping eyelids, that flush, that shy, sweet glance of which I had so often dreamt? |
| 17359 | why could not the veil have remained before my eyes and let me gone in darkness? |
| 17359 | you, the man we have scoured the country for? |
| 11901 | A memory? |
| 11901 | About the glove, too? |
| 11901 | Alice,he said eagerly,"what would you say if you were not afraid to speak?" |
| 11901 | Am I laughing, Aaron? 11901 Am I so different, Corp?" |
| 11901 | Am I to be condemned because I can not? |
| 11901 | An unhappy memory? |
| 11901 | And always with me? |
| 11901 | And did he tell you why she had gone? |
| 11901 | And for that you will love me a little, wo n''t you? 11901 And he never will marry,"said little Elspeth, almost fiercely;"will you, Tommy?" |
| 11901 | And him too, Aaron? |
| 11901 | And it could not hold its meetings with the old enthusiasm, could it,she asked sweetly,"if you came back? |
| 11901 | And leave me? |
| 11901 | And leave me? |
| 11901 | And my name? |
| 11901 | And now you are apologizing to me, I understand? |
| 11901 | And she still warns you against me? |
| 11901 | And then did you live for a long time somewhere else? |
| 11901 | And then? |
| 11901 | And this is the way? |
| 11901 | And when we got back to earth? |
| 11901 | And would you mind asking him to come at once, Grizel? |
| 11901 | And you have no more fear? |
| 11901 | And you will come and see me? |
| 11901 | And you wo n''t question me any more? |
| 11901 | And you would not cease to love me if you could? |
| 11901 | And you wrote that letter, you filled me with joy, so that you should gloat over my disappointment? |
| 11901 | And you, Elspeth? |
| 11901 | And your work? |
| 11901 | Any feathers left, do you think, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Anyone with Elspeth? |
| 11901 | Are they really clever this time? |
| 11901 | Are you angry with me for that? |
| 11901 | Are you done? |
| 11901 | Are you engaged to be married, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Are you glad? |
| 11901 | Are you insinuating that there are more of them? |
| 11901 | Are you not? |
| 11901 | Are you really glad that I love you, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Are you still-- what I think you? |
| 11901 | Are you trying to screen Grizel? |
| 11901 | Are you wearing your goloshes? |
| 11901 | At least,he said meekly,"it was courageous of me to tell you the truth in the end?" |
| 11901 | Ay, you have; but since when? 11901 Because I continued to do it?" |
| 11901 | Before God, is this true? |
| 11901 | But I am right, am I not, Grizel? |
| 11901 | But if I feel it,she said, shuddering also, yet unable to deceive herself,"what difference do I make by saying it? |
| 11901 | But if they are true? |
| 11901 | But need that make any difference? |
| 11901 | But of what am I vain, Grizel? 11901 But the one thing you shall never do, Grizel, is to interfere with my work; I swear it, do you hear? |
| 11901 | But to whom, then, is this memory painful, Grizel? |
| 11901 | But was it no vulgar? |
| 11901 | But we ca n''t turn back the clock, can we, Corp? |
| 11901 | But what does it mean? |
| 11901 | But what kind of love? |
| 11901 | But what sent her,he asked eagerly,"on that journey?" |
| 11901 | But what was it you cried out? |
| 11901 | But who says so, Aaron? 11901 But why did you pretend to have forgotten?" |
| 11901 | But why does she not know? |
| 11901 | But why? |
| 11901 | But you do? |
| 11901 | But you know where it is? |
| 11901 | But you never were as old as you are to- day, were you? |
| 11901 | But you would have preferred''beloved''? |
| 11901 | By the way, what is it about? |
| 11901 | Ca n''t you guess where it is? |
| 11901 | Can I help that? |
| 11901 | Can we not be happy in the present, and leave the future to take care of itself? |
| 11901 | Can you think it makes me love you less,she sobbed,"because I love him, too? |
| 11901 | Cause? 11901 Could I help that?" |
| 11901 | Could it have been taken out on the way here? |
| 11901 | Could you not guess even that? |
| 11901 | David, can I not even make you angry with me? |
| 11901 | Dead? |
| 11901 | Desire to marry her gone? |
| 11901 | Did I never tell you of my little gods? 11901 Did I not?" |
| 11901 | Did I say I was going out? |
| 11901 | Did he ask you to tell me that? |
| 11901 | Did he ever give you any trouble? |
| 11901 | Did he say he telled me her name? |
| 11901 | Did he say that? 11901 Did it seem long?" |
| 11901 | Did that capacity go with the others, David? |
| 11901 | Did we ever ken he was finding it, Grizel, till he did find it? 11901 Did you come here to say that to me, Grizel?" |
| 11901 | Did you ever hear your own heart beat, Alice? |
| 11901 | Did you go away? |
| 11901 | Did you like the first words of it, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Did you live here long ago? |
| 11901 | Did you not know it, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Did you really think your manuscript was lost? |
| 11901 | Did you see me die? |
| 11901 | Did you think as much of her as that? |
| 11901 | Did you? |
| 11901 | Do I wish I did not? |
| 11901 | Do I, Gavinia? |
| 11901 | Do even you grow tired of her? |
| 11901 | Do n''t I? |
| 11901 | Do n''t you believe me, dear? |
| 11901 | Do n''t you see what it means? 11901 Do n''t you see what they will say?" |
| 11901 | Do n''t you think this is all rather silly? |
| 11901 | Do n''t you understand that she would stop him, though it were for no better reasons than selfish ones? 11901 Do n''t you?" |
| 11901 | Do we know the truth now? |
| 11901 | Do you ever rock them now when people annoy you? |
| 11901 | Do you expect my face to fall at that? |
| 11901 | Do you forgive me, Grizel? 11901 Do you hear it?" |
| 11901 | Do you ken what is going on, man? |
| 11901 | Do you know any Bett? |
| 11901 | Do you know,Tommy said,"what I have told you is really at least half the truth? |
| 11901 | Do you like me to think you one? |
| 11901 | Do you love her, David? |
| 11901 | Do you love her? |
| 11901 | Do you mean that we should discourage David? |
| 11901 | Do you mean that you do n''t love me? |
| 11901 | Do you mean that you never cared for me? |
| 11901 | Do you mean you wanted to? |
| 11901 | Do you mean,she asked indignantly,"that you think he did not do it?" |
| 11901 | Do you mind talking it over with me, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Do you mind? |
| 11901 | Do you mind? |
| 11901 | Do you really think she could, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Do you remember him, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Do you remember the old doctor who called you his little housekeeper? 11901 Do you think I could go now?" |
| 11901 | Do you think I''m just pretending they''re there? |
| 11901 | Do you think him handsome? |
| 11901 | Do you think me a child because I blow kisses to her? |
| 11901 | Do you want it to be the same-- do you really want it? 11901 Does it look as if I thought little of you?" |
| 11901 | Does she know? |
| 11901 | Does she know? |
| 11901 | Does she mean to her father''s house? |
| 11901 | Does the man think I am in love with him? |
| 11901 | Else what,he asked,"would make him hand it to me so solemn- like, and tell me to pass it on to her if he was drowned? |
| 11901 | Elspeth,said Tommy,"what do you say to going north and having a sight of Thrums again?" |
| 11901 | Fear of the prescription? |
| 11901 | Follow whom? |
| 11901 | Grizel, has it passed away altogether now? |
| 11901 | Grizel,Tommy entreated her,"you know who I am, do n''t you?" |
| 11901 | Grizel,he cried,"can we not be as we have been?" |
| 11901 | Had you any shooting? |
| 11901 | Haemorrhage into the neighbouring joint on inflammation? |
| 11901 | Has Elspeth a baby? |
| 11901 | Has it ever struck you,he asked,"that you are very unlike other women?" |
| 11901 | Has she come back? |
| 11901 | Has that story got abroad? |
| 11901 | Have I hurt you? |
| 11901 | Have I mentioned it? |
| 11901 | Have I no cause to be angry? |
| 11901 | Have you asked her? |
| 11901 | Have you destroyed it? |
| 11901 | Have you ever seriously wondered why I do n''t marry? |
| 11901 | Have you made your peace with him? |
| 11901 | Have you never had to walk me off? |
| 11901 | Have you not been to see him yet? |
| 11901 | Have you not one word of praise for such a splendid deed? |
| 11901 | Have you not seen it yourself, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Have you not seen it yourself? |
| 11901 | Have you noticed,he asked awkwardly,"that I sometimes whistle?" |
| 11901 | He forbids it? |
| 11901 | How can she make them all up? |
| 11901 | How can you be so cruel? 11901 How can you stand so still?" |
| 11901 | How could she help it? |
| 11901 | How could that have helped you? |
| 11901 | How could you help it, rather? |
| 11901 | How is that dear, darling little Agnes-- Elspeth? |
| 11901 | How much self- respect do you think is left for me after to- day? |
| 11901 | How the---- could you know that? |
| 11901 | I admire brave men,she replied,"and he is one, is he not?" |
| 11901 | I do n''t want to hurt you-- you know that; but please tell me, did you really do it? 11901 I follow you,"she replied;"but what does it matter? |
| 11901 | I have known all the time, Aaron, but have I interfered? |
| 11901 | I suppose she is the lady of the arbour? |
| 11901 | I suppose,she said gently, to bring him out of the reverie into which he had sunk,"I suppose it happened some time ago?" |
| 11901 | I think it was your baby, Corp. Did you hear it, Grizel? |
| 11901 | I think so much of them that how could I stand by silently and watch them go? |
| 11901 | If you do n''t know----"Is it Elspeth? |
| 11901 | If you moved me? |
| 11901 | In my absence? |
| 11901 | In spite of the want of them? |
| 11901 | Is Elspeth back? |
| 11901 | Is any woman ever afraid of that? |
| 11901 | Is he really happy? 11901 Is he sorry he did it? |
| 11901 | Is it Sentimental Tommy still? |
| 11901 | Is it a book? |
| 11901 | Is it a pity for him that he married me? 11901 Is it a pity for me? |
| 11901 | Is it a polite letter? |
| 11901 | Is it here you want to bide? |
| 11901 | Is it my money, or what? 11901 Is it not home, Grizel, when you are with me?" |
| 11901 | Is it possible he is so fond of her as that? |
| 11901 | Is it right, oh, is it right? |
| 11901 | Is it so cold as that? |
| 11901 | Is it so painful to you even to hear me say it? |
| 11901 | Is it so still? |
| 11901 | Is it the same love that it was? 11901 Is it true, what people are saying?" |
| 11901 | Is it, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Is mine the first half? 11901 Is that a scientific fact?" |
| 11901 | Is there any more, David? |
| 11901 | Is there any woman in the world, Grizel, with whom you would change places? |
| 11901 | Is there anything between those two, do you think? |
| 11901 | Is there no hope for me? |
| 11901 | Is there nothing you will let me do for you, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Is this chapter yours or mine? |
| 11901 | Is this only pity for me, Grizel,he implored, looking into her face as if to learn his fate,"or is it love indeed?" |
| 11901 | Is this your first visit? |
| 11901 | Is what you have told me true, that it would help you? |
| 11901 | It is all true, Alice, is it not? |
| 11901 | It is not true? |
| 11901 | Ladies and gentlemen,she cried,"how could I help it?" |
| 11901 | Lately, Grizel? |
| 11901 | May I ask what it is that my oldest friend accuses me of? 11901 May I?" |
| 11901 | Mr. Sandys, you have been so good, I wonder if you would tell me her name? |
| 11901 | My attempt to regain my old power over you has not been very successful, has it, David? 11901 My eyes?" |
| 11901 | Need we speak of this, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Never as a girl? |
| 11901 | No,cried Tommy, in agony,"she''s my sister, and we''re orphans, and did you think I could have the heart to leave Elspeth behind?" |
| 11901 | No; but could she? |
| 11901 | Not until I wanted you to? |
| 11901 | Not with me? |
| 11901 | Nothing monstrous in my letting you give Elspeth them? |
| 11901 | Now, am I as round as all that? |
| 11901 | Obedient? |
| 11901 | Of me? |
| 11901 | Of what? |
| 11901 | Of whom? |
| 11901 | Oh, David,she exclaimed,"what else do you think your patients and I talk of when I am trying to nurse them? |
| 11901 | Oh, Grizel, do you think I could find happiness apart from you for a day? 11901 Oh, Tommy, have I not told you? |
| 11901 | Oh, beautiful one, are you really mine? 11901 Oh, do you care less for me now?" |
| 11901 | Oh, how ever could you have found that out? |
| 11901 | Oh, mother, do you see me? 11901 Oh, woman, woman, can you ask?" |
| 11901 | Oh,she cried, with a movement that was a passionate caress,"do you indeed love me so much as that? |
| 11901 | Or I could go with you? |
| 11901 | P.S.,it said"How is Sentimental Tommy?" |
| 11901 | Perhaps I ask too much, but it is this: may I keep your glove? |
| 11901 | Perhaps only? |
| 11901 | Pretty, are they not? |
| 11901 | Rather pretty, do n''t you think? |
| 11901 | Really, Grizel--"Is it not true? |
| 11901 | Seriously, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Shall I fling it away? |
| 11901 | Shall I help you out? |
| 11901 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 11901 | So long as I had you, Elspeth,he said reproachfully,"was not that enough?" |
| 11901 | So you and he do n''t correspond now? |
| 11901 | So,said she slowly,"you are apologizing to me for not going on?" |
| 11901 | Something you have seen in your paper? |
| 11901 | Such as? |
| 11901 | Surely not so sweet as the other, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Surely you could fight against them and drive them away? |
| 11901 | Tell me,she cried like a suppliant,"how have I done it?" |
| 11901 | That disdainful look is you,he told her,"and I admire it more than anything in nature; and yet, Alice, and yet----""Well?" |
| 11901 | The de''il tak''you,he cried,"how did you find out that?" |
| 11901 | The same as what, Grizel? |
| 11901 | The spirit has all gone out of him; what am I afraid of? |
| 11901 | The whole o''t? |
| 11901 | Then he would marry you? |
| 11901 | Then why not give it up? |
| 11901 | Then why say such things, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Then you did not marry him, after all? |
| 11901 | Then you do give me credit for a little courage? |
| 11901 | Then you do really have a tiny bit of hope? |
| 11901 | There has been nothing to cause it, has there? |
| 11901 | There was no jouking her,said Corp."Do you mind how that used to bother you?" |
| 11901 | Understand what? |
| 11901 | Was it not enough for you that I should think she did it? |
| 11901 | Was it not she who passed just now? |
| 11901 | Was it really you? |
| 11901 | Was it very sudden? |
| 11901 | Was she beautiful? |
| 11901 | Was that the something? |
| 11901 | Was there no reason why I should not seek to discover it? |
| 11901 | We shall take her away,David said, and when he and Tommy were left together he asked:"Do you see what it means?" |
| 11901 | Well, where are we to send her? |
| 11901 | Well, which am I? |
| 11901 | Well? |
| 11901 | Well? |
| 11901 | Well? |
| 11901 | Were you caught in the rain? |
| 11901 | Were you not afraid? |
| 11901 | Were you trying to walk it off? |
| 11901 | What am I? |
| 11901 | What are they saying? |
| 11901 | What are you looking so holy about? |
| 11901 | What did I say? |
| 11901 | What did we see? 11901 What did you tell him?" |
| 11901 | What do you mean? |
| 11901 | What do you think of her? |
| 11901 | What do you think of him? |
| 11901 | What does that matter, if it does you harm? |
| 11901 | What does that matter,she replied distressfully,"if it is true? |
| 11901 | What does the world look like to you, my darling? 11901 What else could have made me come?" |
| 11901 | What else could make her want to be alone with him? |
| 11901 | What glove? |
| 11901 | What is it to- day? |
| 11901 | What is it, David? |
| 11901 | What is my name? |
| 11901 | What is she like? |
| 11901 | What is sun? 11901 What is there monstrous,"she asked,"in your being so good to Elspeth? |
| 11901 | What is to be done, Elspeth? |
| 11901 | What is true? |
| 11901 | What is your name? |
| 11901 | What is? |
| 11901 | What laddie? |
| 11901 | What made you think of that? |
| 11901 | What makes you say that? 11901 What makes you think that?" |
| 11901 | What more, Grizel? 11901 What pleasure should she be able to sook out o''his keeping ding- ding- danging on about that woman?" |
| 11901 | What shall I do to- morrow? |
| 11901 | What was his name, Grizel? |
| 11901 | What woman? |
| 11901 | What would the bairn say if he kent I made you greet? |
| 11901 | What? |
| 11901 | What? |
| 11901 | Whatever has come over you both? |
| 11901 | When are we to see the result? |
| 11901 | When that which you want has come to you, Elspeth, how can I but be glad? 11901 When was I ever afraid of you?" |
| 11901 | Where did you copy this from? |
| 11901 | Where is it, Alice? 11901 Where is your home?" |
| 11901 | Where was it? |
| 11901 | Where,cried Pym, turning over the leaves in a panic,"where is the scene in the burning house?" |
| 11901 | Where? |
| 11901 | Which are you doing now? |
| 11901 | Which of them all is me, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Who are you? |
| 11901 | Who is it? |
| 11901 | Who is that? |
| 11901 | Who is this girl? |
| 11901 | Who lives there now? |
| 11901 | Who was he? |
| 11901 | Who? |
| 11901 | Who? |
| 11901 | Whose baby was it? |
| 11901 | Why are n''t you nice to me? |
| 11901 | Why are you glad, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Why did n''t you, Elspeth? |
| 11901 | Why did n''t you? |
| 11901 | Why did you not tell me when we met the other day? |
| 11901 | Why did you walk as if you were lame? |
| 11901 | Why do n''t you have two copies? |
| 11901 | Why do n''t you laugh, Grizel? |
| 11901 | Why do you call me that? |
| 11901 | Why do you read this to me? |
| 11901 | Why have you changed so? |
| 11901 | Why have you come back? |
| 11901 | Why have you told me this? |
| 11901 | Why is it? |
| 11901 | Why not tell him that you want it as much as he? |
| 11901 | Why not? |
| 11901 | Why should pretence please me? |
| 11901 | Why so smart as that? |
| 11901 | Why withdraw the book? |
| 11901 | Why? 11901 Why?" |
| 11901 | Why? |
| 11901 | Why? |
| 11901 | Why? |
| 11901 | Why? |
| 11901 | With how many tears on them? |
| 11901 | Would not that please you? |
| 11901 | Would you have her live if her mind remains affected? |
| 11901 | Would you like to hear it? |
| 11901 | Would you take her back, Gavinia,Tommy asked humbly,"if she continues to want it?" |
| 11901 | Would you? |
| 11901 | Yea? |
| 11901 | You are just nineteen, I think? |
| 11901 | You are not angry with me for writing it? |
| 11901 | You are not angry with me, are you, for being almost sorry for her? 11901 You are not angry?" |
| 11901 | You are not sorry, are you? |
| 11901 | You are quite sure that you mean that,she might ask timidly,"and that you are not flinging away your life on me?" |
| 11901 | You are sure you are happy again, Grizel? 11901 You are to call the baby Tommy?" |
| 11901 | You can believe that of your Grizel? |
| 11901 | You can think of no other way in which it might have disappeared? |
| 11901 | You could keep something back from me, Grizel? |
| 11901 | You dared to conceive that? |
| 11901 | You did not even say that you would-- consult me? |
| 11901 | You do know, do n''t you? |
| 11901 | You do n''t follow him into the parlour? |
| 11901 | You do n''t mean that it is me? |
| 11901 | You do n''t mean to say that you think I am afraid of you still? |
| 11901 | You do n''t really mean that? |
| 11901 | You have been looking me up in the dictionary, have you, Grizel? |
| 11901 | You mean some one who is dead? |
| 11901 | You mean you want me to let you off? |
| 11901 | You must be sorry for him? |
| 11901 | You prepare the aristocracy for the stage, do n''t you? |
| 11901 | You taught me, long ago, what was the right thing to say about babies, and how could I be sure it was you until I saw your arms rocking? |
| 11901 | You think I am like her in appearance? |
| 11901 | You think a great deal, do n''t you? |
| 11901 | You took it from my bag, did you not? |
| 11901 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 11901 | You-- said you would marry him, Elspeth? |
| 11901 | Your Christian name, boy? |
| 11901 | ''Is he much changed?'' |
| 11901 | ''Was this Thomas Sandys''s piano?'' |
| 11901 | ''Where is your independence, Grizel?'' |
| 11901 | ( What could it be?) |
| 11901 | A member said, with a laugh,''I wonder for how long men can be together without talking gamesomely of women?'' |
| 11901 | A mother, they say, can never quite forget her boy-- oh, Grizel, is it true? |
| 11901 | About what? |
| 11901 | Afore I can get rid o''them they gie a squeak and cry,''Was that Thomas Sandys''s bed?'' |
| 11901 | After all, had she not been moved? |
| 11901 | After all, how could she let his monstrous stupidity wound a heart protected by such a letter? |
| 11901 | Ah, Aaron, do you not see that your dislike gives me the more reason only to esteem you?" |
| 11901 | Ah, Grizel, why do you sit there in the cold? |
| 11901 | Ah, Tommy, you bore with her with infinite patience, but did it never strike you that she kept you to the earth? |
| 11901 | Ah, but was she? |
| 11901 | Ah, of course he felt it, but was it quite as much to him as it was to her? |
| 11901 | All gone, all shaved, and for what? |
| 11901 | All memories, however sad, of loved ones become sweet, do n''t they, when we get far enough away from them?" |
| 11901 | Am I a baby only, Grizel?" |
| 11901 | Am I here to beg you to do it again, or to defy it?" |
| 11901 | Am I not a wonder?" |
| 11901 | Am I to be sent away?" |
| 11901 | Am I to bring in my box? |
| 11901 | An inventor? |
| 11901 | And I myself am the meaner thing than the book, am I?" |
| 11901 | And could you let me go?" |
| 11901 | And did he really love her? |
| 11901 | And do you know what she said about your dear wet eyes, Grizel? |
| 11901 | And do you know why she left us so suddenly? |
| 11901 | And even of these Spartans how many would have let the reward slip through their fingers rather than wound the feelings of a girl? |
| 11901 | And had he really done so? |
| 11901 | And he was sure it was a sprain? |
| 11901 | And if it was, did there remain in him enough of humanity to give him the right to ask a little sympathy of those who can love? |
| 11901 | And the other Jacobites, what of them? |
| 11901 | And then he cried,"Since when has Grizel ceased to care for housekeeping?" |
| 11901 | And what could he do but look at her with the wonder and the awe that come to every man who, for one moment in his life, knows a woman well? |
| 11901 | And when Elspeth said the words that were so difficult to him, he wondered,"Did she say that because she knew I wished it?" |
| 11901 | And when he blinked at this, she took him roughly by the arm and cried,"Wherever''s Grizel?" |
| 11901 | And whose season was it? |
| 11901 | And why should she not obey, when it was all a jest? |
| 11901 | And yet,"she said philosophically,"I daresay you feel just the same?" |
| 11901 | And"Listen,"he said, when they had sat down, crushed, by the old Cuttle Well,"do you hear anything?" |
| 11901 | Are they not wet? |
| 11901 | Are you glad, glad?" |
| 11901 | Are you laughing at me for this? |
| 11901 | Are you sorry that Grizel knew? |
| 11901 | Are you sure you are not confusing me with mamma?" |
| 11901 | Are you to grow weak, Grizel, as I grow strong?" |
| 11901 | At first Pym''s only comment was,"It is the same old drivel as before; what more can they want?" |
| 11901 | At times, is he just a weeny bit sorry?" |
| 11901 | Ay, I suppose you dinna want to tell me what it is that has lichted you up again?" |
| 11901 | Ay, you ken that without my telling you, but do you ken what makes me tell you now? |
| 11901 | Bring her with you if you must; but do n''t you think that the nice, quiet country with the thingumbobs all in bloom would suit her best? |
| 11901 | Broken your wife''s heart, have you? |
| 11901 | But amanuensis? |
| 11901 | But how could she love him? |
| 11901 | But how had he let her know? |
| 11901 | But they always insist that you are an iceberg, and am I so much to blame if that look of hauteur deceived me with the rest? |
| 11901 | But was Tommy the only sufferer? |
| 11901 | But was it, then, all a dream? |
| 11901 | But was she? |
| 11901 | But what did you do when you went home?" |
| 11901 | But what was it, Grizel? |
| 11901 | But what was the truth? |
| 11901 | But why had she never worn it, when she wanted so much to do so, and it was hers? |
| 11901 | By the way, what would she have known? |
| 11901 | CHAPTER III SANDYS ON WOMAN"Can you kindly tell me the name of the book I want?" |
| 11901 | Can I ever be proud of your love again?" |
| 11901 | Corp, can you help me to lift my foot on to that chair? |
| 11901 | Could he resist her in anything? |
| 11901 | Could it be that David had proposed to her at the waterside? |
| 11901 | Could she admit that the letter was unopened, and why? |
| 11901 | Could she be expected to smile while her noble brother did this great deed of sacrifice? |
| 11901 | Could this be he? |
| 11901 | Courageous of Tommy, was it not? |
| 11901 | Deprived of Gavinia''s counsel, and afraid to hurt Elspeth, he sought out the doctor and said bluntly to him,"How is it he never writes to Grizel? |
| 11901 | Did David know the truth from Grizel? |
| 11901 | Did Tommy chuckle when he saw David''s eyes following her? |
| 11901 | Did Tommy deserve that look? |
| 11901 | Did he hear anything else? |
| 11901 | Did he know anything more? |
| 11901 | Did he not want that? |
| 11901 | Did it do anything strange when you had it there?" |
| 11901 | Did you no ken he was lying on chairs?" |
| 11901 | Did you not notice that I was crying?" |
| 11901 | Did you notice, Alice, or was it but a fancy of my own, that when he had seen the expression on your face the sun quite slunk away?" |
| 11901 | Did you try? |
| 11901 | Do I hurt you, darling?" |
| 11901 | Do I like your disdain, Alice, or does it make me writhe? |
| 11901 | Do n''t you follow me?" |
| 11901 | Do n''t you see I was doing it only to make a woman of you? |
| 11901 | Do n''t you think you could say that men who have never had a sister are peculiarly gentle and considerate to women?" |
| 11901 | Do we know all that Grizel had to fight? |
| 11901 | Do we know all that Grizel had to fight? |
| 11901 | Do you hear me, madam? |
| 11901 | Do you know Mrs. McLean invited us to stay with her? |
| 11901 | Do you know what it was? |
| 11901 | Do you know why that look of elation had come suddenly to her face? |
| 11901 | Do you know why?" |
| 11901 | Do you mind how feared we used to be at that house?" |
| 11901 | Do you mind o''her mother? |
| 11901 | Do you mind that swear word o''his--''stroke''? |
| 11901 | Do you notice how simple the wording is? |
| 11901 | Do you remember how, in the old days, I sometimes danced for joy? |
| 11901 | Do you remember how, when I was a child, you used to be horrified because I prayed standing? |
| 11901 | Do you remember the long, lonely path between two ragged little dykes that led from the Den to the house of the Painted Lady? |
| 11901 | Do you remember what she was?" |
| 11901 | Do you remember what you said:''It is to save you acute pain that I want to see Corp first''?" |
| 11901 | Do you remember?" |
| 11901 | Do you remember?" |
| 11901 | Do you see her now, ready to start? |
| 11901 | Do you see her standing on tiptoe to see the last of them? |
| 11901 | Do you see now why my eyes look wistful? |
| 11901 | Do you see that Tommy was doing all this for Grizel and pretending to her that it was for himself? |
| 11901 | Do you see that now, woman?" |
| 11901 | Do you see the piano?" |
| 11901 | Do you think the joy that had been lit in her heart was dead? |
| 11901 | Do you think the radiance had gone from her face now? |
| 11901 | Do you, David?" |
| 11901 | Does it need an interpreter? |
| 11901 | Does one finger of your hand plot against another? |
| 11901 | Does the reader think it was love? |
| 11901 | Easy- going Pym laughed, then said irritably,"Of what use could a mere boy be to me?" |
| 11901 | Even when she said,"Which foot is it?" |
| 11901 | Fears,"she continued, so wistfully,"that it is too beautiful to end happily? |
| 11901 | Fond o''her, was he? |
| 11901 | For when literature had to be judged, who could be so grim a critic as this usually lenient toper? |
| 11901 | Had Corp concocted that story about her father to blind them? |
| 11901 | Had ever a heart better right to expand? |
| 11901 | Had he been left a fortune? |
| 11901 | Had he fallen? |
| 11901 | Had he hopped? |
| 11901 | Had he not been sharpening his tools in this belief for years? |
| 11901 | Had not Tommy taught her this? |
| 11901 | Had she really been as far as London? |
| 11901 | Had they quarrelled? |
| 11901 | Had you no feeling for her?" |
| 11901 | Has he any idea of what the story is to be about? |
| 11901 | Has it ever been noticed that the proper remark does not always gain in propriety with repetition? |
| 11901 | Has the shock stunned you, Tommy? |
| 11901 | Have I been too cunning, or have you seen through me all the time? |
| 11901 | Have they been waiting for you in the Den, Grizel, all this time? |
| 11901 | Have you decided on the name?" |
| 11901 | Have you found your mother''s legacy at last? |
| 11901 | Have you got it here?" |
| 11901 | He had been so true yesterday; oh, how could she tremble to- day? |
| 11901 | He had told the truth, and if what he imagined was twenty times more real to him than what was really there, how could Tommy help it? |
| 11901 | He knew it was tragic that such love as hers should be given to him, but what more could he do than he was doing? |
| 11901 | He would have liked to say, in a careless voice,"Rather pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 11901 | Her mother subsequently said that she understood he wrote books, and would he deposit five pounds? |
| 11901 | Her nose is a little tilted, is it not?" |
| 11901 | Hi, where are you, Corp? |
| 11901 | His suspicions had to find vent in words:"You dinna speir wha the women- folk are?" |
| 11901 | How can I answer, who love her the more only? |
| 11901 | How can anyone look at me and not see you? |
| 11901 | How can you be angry with me?" |
| 11901 | How could Grizel do anything that would give him the right to be angry with her? |
| 11901 | How could Grizel have doubted Tommy? |
| 11901 | How could I give you cause?" |
| 11901 | How could he think of anything but it? |
| 11901 | How could she be other than glorious when there was so much to do? |
| 11901 | How could she know that he was to strike her? |
| 11901 | How could she wait until to- morrow? |
| 11901 | How could you think otherwise?" |
| 11901 | How had she contrived it? |
| 11901 | How is it he is in sic a state? |
| 11901 | How many men would have had the courage to wrick their foot as he had done? |
| 11901 | How to inform Tommy without letting Grizel know? |
| 11901 | How was Grizel to understand that he had meant nothing in particular by them? |
| 11901 | I am not morbid, am I, in thinking of her still as some one apart from myself? |
| 11901 | I am quite the right man to consult at such a moment, am I not?" |
| 11901 | I did not know you had the same fears; I thought that perhaps they came only to women; have you had them before? |
| 11901 | I have behaved since then as if that was what I meant, have I? |
| 11901 | I have decided to go on with this thing because it seems best for you; but is it? |
| 11901 | I look as if I had meant something worse, do I? |
| 11901 | I mean, did you do it in the way we have been led to suppose?" |
| 11901 | I suppose I ought not to ask your age?" |
| 11901 | I wish you and David so much happiness; you wo n''t refuse it, will you?" |
| 11901 | I wonder if you misread him so utterly as to believe that he thought himself something of a prize? |
| 11901 | I wonder what can be the reason?" |
| 11901 | I wonder what you would have done?" |
| 11901 | I wonder whether any of you read it now? |
| 11901 | If he reproved her, she replied meekly,"What can you expect frae a woman that doesna wear gloves?" |
| 11901 | If he would not fight, why should she? |
| 11901 | If hers lagged, what did it matter? |
| 11901 | If she gives you everything, how can she give you more? |
| 11901 | If your love makes you sorrowful, how can I be proud of it? |
| 11901 | In her heart she had exulted from the first in his success, and she should have been still more glad( should she not?) |
| 11901 | In saying that love, and love alone, brought you back, you are admitting, are you not, that you were talking wildly about loss of pride and honour? |
| 11901 | In those first days she sometimes asked him,"Did you do it out of love, or was it pity only?" |
| 11901 | Is it because you are so sure of me?" |
| 11901 | Is it my book?" |
| 11901 | Is it of no avail?" |
| 11901 | Is it the night air that makes you shiver?" |
| 11901 | Is it too much?" |
| 11901 | Is not that loving her for the wrong thing?" |
| 11901 | Is that because she was my mother? |
| 11901 | Is that your way of saying it? |
| 11901 | Is the king of the_ Penny Number_ already no more than a button that once upon a time kept Tommy''s person together? |
| 11901 | Is there a finer word in the language? |
| 11901 | It began in dread, but ended so joyfully, do you think Grizel grudged the dread? |
| 11901 | It is an ecstasy to you, is it not, to feel that I know you so well?" |
| 11901 | It is essential that you should run up to see your publisher, is it not? |
| 11901 | It is not wicked, is it, to think that?" |
| 11901 | It was not Margaret? |
| 11901 | It was"Am I not to see it on your finger once?" |
| 11901 | It will be a grim business, Gemmell, as you know, and if I am Sentimental Tommy through it all, why grudge me my comic little strut?" |
| 11901 | It would be rather pitiful, would it not, if I have gone through so much for no end at all?" |
| 11901 | Jerry?" |
| 11901 | Loud above his voice his ashen face was speaking to her, and she cried in terror,"What is wrong?" |
| 11901 | Love was their theme; but how to know what was said when between lovers it is only the loose change of conversation that gets into words? |
| 11901 | May I have it, please?" |
| 11901 | May we lift your head to show her your joyous face? |
| 11901 | Meaning to do her a service, Tommy communicated this to her; and then, what do you think? |
| 11901 | Most of them thought he was being accused of something vile, and the Dominie demanded, with a light heart,"Who is the woman?" |
| 11901 | Mr. Sandys was from first to last a man of character, but why when others falter was he always so sure- footed? |
| 11901 | Neither did he; but,"Why should you? |
| 11901 | Now was not that good of Tommy? |
| 11901 | Odd, is it not, if true, that a man should travel so far to see a lip curl up?" |
| 11901 | Oh, could it be she? |
| 11901 | Oh, could they not tell her where he was? |
| 11901 | Oh, have you heard a voice crying,''It is too beautiful; it can never be''?" |
| 11901 | Oh, how could she get through to- morrow? |
| 11901 | Oh, it would even be easy to me to deceive myself; but should I do it?" |
| 11901 | Oh, mother, did you hear me? |
| 11901 | Oh, my love, you have done so much, will you do no more?" |
| 11901 | Oh, who would be so cruel as to ask a boy to love? |
| 11901 | Oh, why had he not told Elspeth at once? |
| 11901 | Or Matilda? |
| 11901 | Or was it Martha? |
| 11901 | Perhaps she was dead? |
| 11901 | Perhaps you do n''t even believe that I was Captain Ure?" |
| 11901 | Result of reflection, that if the name had been mentioned to Corp, which he doubted, it began with M. Was it Mary? |
| 11901 | Sandys, where are we to take her to?" |
| 11901 | Sandys?" |
| 11901 | Sandys?" |
| 11901 | Sandys?" |
| 11901 | Shall I tell you,"he said gently,"what I believe is Elspeth''s outlook exactly, just now? |
| 11901 | Shall we go on?" |
| 11901 | Shall we quote? |
| 11901 | She asked curiously:"What did you do last night, after you left me? |
| 11901 | She could say that to him, but to herself? |
| 11901 | She cried in anxiety:"Have I told you, or did you find out?" |
| 11901 | She had always thought that she was a nice girl, but was she? |
| 11901 | She said"Womanly?" |
| 11901 | She sat thus for a long time; she had so much for which to thank God, though not with her lips, for how could they keep pace with her heart? |
| 11901 | She was insane, was she not? |
| 11901 | Should he keep that sorrowful figure a man or turn it into a woman? |
| 11901 | Should you have taken it with you, Tommy? |
| 11901 | Since you took to making printed books?" |
| 11901 | So my letter seemed to annoy him, did it?" |
| 11901 | That was why you wanted to prevent Corp''s telling me about the glove, was it not? |
| 11901 | The book, she knew, was beautiful; but it was the writer of the book she was peering for-- the Tommy she had known so well, what had he grown into? |
| 11901 | Their daughters, athirst for a new sensation, thrilled at the thought,"Will he talk to us as nobly as he writes?" |
| 11901 | Then why do you pretend to know? |
| 11901 | Then, if he feared that she was willing to be his, it must have been because he thought she loved him? |
| 11901 | There was nothing small about Tommy, was there? |
| 11901 | There were a hundred or more at dinner, and they were all saying the same thing:"Where have you been to- day?" |
| 11901 | They were his very words, were they no, man?" |
| 11901 | This love that all his books were about-- what was it? |
| 11901 | This would not bring her any sooner to him than if she waited here until to- morrow; but how could she sit still till to- morrow? |
| 11901 | This, of course, did not prevent her saying, with a sob,"Wha is the woman?" |
| 11901 | To- morrow, when I hear the town ringing your praises, I shall not say,''Yes, is n''t he wonderful?'' |
| 11901 | Tommy interrupted her:"Now what did you mean by that?" |
| 11901 | Tommy was taken aback, but replied, with gentle dignity,"Do you think, Grizel, I would let that make any difference in my estimate of him?" |
| 11901 | Tommy, do n''t you see?" |
| 11901 | Too busy? |
| 11901 | Was Grizel not as nice as she used to be? |
| 11901 | Was he a knave? |
| 11901 | Was he feeling to his marrow that as soon as those other two figures rounded the bend in the stream he and she would have the world to themselves? |
| 11901 | Was he in great pain? |
| 11901 | Was he jesting? |
| 11901 | Was he quite well when he went away? |
| 11901 | Was he still the same, quite the same? |
| 11901 | Was he unforgivable, or was it some flaw in the making of him for which he was not responsible? |
| 11901 | Was he, indeed, a monster? |
| 11901 | Was it a dream only?" |
| 11901 | Was it all a mistake of his? |
| 11901 | Was it because he knew her so well? |
| 11901 | Was it because he never tried to uncork himself? |
| 11901 | Was it even make- belief? |
| 11901 | Was it helplessness that man loved in woman, then? |
| 11901 | Was it maidenly to bring the glove and hand it to him without a tremor? |
| 11901 | Was it possible she had misjudged him? |
| 11901 | Was it possible that the fear of him which the years had driven out of the girl still lived a ghost''s life to haunt the woman? |
| 11901 | Was it pride that supported her in the trying hour? |
| 11901 | Was it she?" |
| 11901 | Was it that? |
| 11901 | Was not that a feather? |
| 11901 | Was she prepared to make a man of him at the cost of his possible love? |
| 11901 | Was she to be blamed for thinking so meanly of Tommy? |
| 11901 | Was that any reason why he should not feel sorry for Aaron? |
| 11901 | Was there ever a kind I couldna manage?" |
| 11901 | Well, what did it matter to her? |
| 11901 | Well, what more did the little inquisitor want to know?" |
| 11901 | Well, why do n''t you tell her, Tommy? |
| 11901 | What are her own troubles to a woman when there is something to do for the man she loves? |
| 11901 | What are we to do with it now?" |
| 11901 | What did come out this month? |
| 11901 | What did he hear? |
| 11901 | What did we do?" |
| 11901 | What did you hear?" |
| 11901 | What do they say? |
| 11901 | What do you say to pitying instead of cursing him? |
| 11901 | What else could have made you dislocate your ankle rather than admit that you had been rather silly?" |
| 11901 | What garred them telegraph for him? |
| 11901 | What had Aaron been doing with Tommy? |
| 11901 | What has come over you? |
| 11901 | What is genius? |
| 11901 | What is it they do next in Pym and even more expensive authors? |
| 11901 | What is rain?" |
| 11901 | What is that called?" |
| 11901 | What right had I, of all people, to expect a love so rare and beautiful as yours to last? |
| 11901 | What shall I do to make you love me? |
| 11901 | What shall we say? |
| 11901 | What she jumped to was the vital question, Who was the woman? |
| 11901 | What was Lady Pippinworth beside this glorious woman? |
| 11901 | What was her strange attraction? |
| 11901 | What was his name?" |
| 11901 | What was it in women that made men love them? |
| 11901 | What was the individuality behind the work? |
| 11901 | What was this Grizel was saying? |
| 11901 | What was this dreadful thing? |
| 11901 | What were all her mockings but a beckoning to him to come on? |
| 11901 | What you were once willing to do for love, will you do for pity now?" |
| 11901 | Whaur''s the woman that could help it?" |
| 11901 | When I saw you coming to meet me half- way-- oh, Grizel, tell me that you were doing that?" |
| 11901 | When anything so tremendous happened as the meeting of these two, how could they find words at once? |
| 11901 | When did it happen? |
| 11901 | When he stood still and listened he could hear the friends of his youth at play, and they seemed to be calling:"Are you coming, Corp? |
| 11901 | When it was steady again,"You did not say that, did you?" |
| 11901 | When? |
| 11901 | Where are the words you want to torment me with? |
| 11901 | Where does yours begin?" |
| 11901 | Where?" |
| 11901 | Wherever is she? |
| 11901 | Who are you, that talks of going to him as your right? |
| 11901 | Who said that Tommy could not love? |
| 11901 | Who would have believed it?" |
| 11901 | Who would have expected to meet her here? |
| 11901 | Why are you so blind?" |
| 11901 | Why did she pause? |
| 11901 | Why did you always love him, you who saw into him so well and demanded so much of men? |
| 11901 | Why did you not prevent him?" |
| 11901 | Why do n''t you scratch and struggle for the last time? |
| 11901 | Why does not Corp come back?" |
| 11901 | Why does she leave Gavinia''s blue hearth this evening, and seek the solitary Den? |
| 11901 | Why had she come? |
| 11901 | Why had she gone off to London without telling anyone? |
| 11901 | Why have you grown so quiet, Alice? |
| 11901 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 11901 | Will you take charge of what may be left of it? |
| 11901 | Will you take it back to him?" |
| 11901 | Will you tell her, man, or will I?" |
| 11901 | Wo n''t you bear with me for a little longer?" |
| 11901 | Would Grizel call and be friendly? |
| 11901 | Would you like to make the woman unhappy, Tommy? |
| 11901 | Would you like to stop now?" |
| 11901 | Yes, of course he is happy when he is writing; but is he quite contented at other times? |
| 11901 | Yes, she knew he did, but how could he? |
| 11901 | Yet she went on briskly as if he had told her something:"Am I detaining you? |
| 11901 | You are not angry with me for speaking of her, are you? |
| 11901 | You are not angry with us, are you, Elspeth? |
| 11901 | You are not pretending in order to please me?" |
| 11901 | You had run away without paying your rent, was it? |
| 11901 | You love me, my peerless Alice, do n''t you? |
| 11901 | You were his little housekeeper; do n''t you remember? |
| 11901 | You were sure she could not, but if she could!--had that thought never made you flap your wings? |
| 11901 | You will love me at last, wo n''t you?" |
| 11901 | You will not be less grateful than a country boy? |
| 11901 | a senseless remark to a man whom it was bothering still-- or shall we say to a boy? |
| 11901 | and what should I do to- morrow? |
| 11901 | and which was the first time, and the second, and the third? |
| 11901 | cried Pym,"what sort of a boy is this?" |
| 11901 | does no one remember Pym for himself? |
| 11901 | he cried reproachfully, and then in a husky voice:"Can you really think so badly of me as that?" |
| 11901 | he demanded,"or do you no ken? |
| 11901 | he said,"why do you look at me in that way?" |
| 11901 | roared Pym,"are you married?" |
| 11901 | was one that he could dodge, as yet; but suppose Mrs. Jerry told his dear Elspeth of what had happened? |
| 11901 | what can have happened?" |
| 11901 | what did you hear?" |
| 11901 | what do you think, Grizel?" |
| 11901 | what had taken her to London? |
| 11901 | what was her damnable coldness compared to the love of Grizel? |
| 11901 | where had the ladies heard that name before? |
| 11901 | who wants them to be human? |
| 11901 | why had she sent that telegram? |
| 11901 | why had that frightened look come into her eyes? |
| 11901 | will you never understand how absolutely all of her a woman''s love can be? |
| 11901 | you have even been tinkering with my heroine''s personal appearance; what is this you have been doing to her nose?" |
| 28235 | A what? |
| 28235 | And I am not the one to advise you, because,--because,----"Because what? |
| 28235 | And his mother''s just lovely to you now, is n''t she? |
| 28235 | And how is His Grace the Dook to- day? 28235 And how is Lord Sutherland?" |
| 28235 | And how was it you and Joanna let Trooper go? |
| 28235 | And plenty more,put in Uncle Neil to the tune of"Oh wert thou in the cauld blast?" |
| 28235 | And what will you do now? |
| 28235 | And what would be the very best? |
| 28235 | And you, yourself,she said,"Mr. Sinclair always wants you to go to college, Gavin, and you know you would like to, would n''t you?" |
| 28235 | And, well, what''s wrong? 28235 Are n''t you too tired to sing the Hindmost Hymn to- night, Grandpa?" |
| 28235 | Are they really? |
| 28235 | Are you one of those yellow- livered chaps that''s got chronic cold feet? |
| 28235 | Are you really ready? |
| 28235 | Are you still bound to get out of Orchard Glen? |
| 28235 | Aw, what''s the matter with you? |
| 28235 | Bruce? 28235 But do n''t you want to go to the picnic?" |
| 28235 | But that would be a great thing, would n''t it? |
| 28235 | But you like Wallace, do n''t you? |
| 28235 | But you will go some day? |
| 28235 | Christina, my dear,Mrs. Sutherland said,"will you be so good as to fetch me another skein of this sweater- coat yarn from the storeroom?" |
| 28235 | Christine, where''s Bruce to- night? |
| 28235 | Christine,Ellen said, when the picnic was broached,"I wish you''d tell Mrs. Johnnie Dunn you''ll take my place on the tea committee, will you? |
| 28235 | Could you spare me that? |
| 28235 | Could you-- would you mind taking this as a little keepsake? |
| 28235 | Did Auntie Janet help you? |
| 28235 | Did n''t you hear? 28235 Did ye ever hear the like?" |
| 28235 | Did ye hear that Elspie has a fellow, Christina? |
| 28235 | Did you ask him what was the matter? |
| 28235 | Did you see a ghost? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you agree with me, Uncle? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you girls know that he''s just making fun of us? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you know the old story about Opportunity and his bald spot? |
| 28235 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 28235 | Do you know that he has been here only once since I came home? |
| 28235 | Do you mean he belongs to the army? |
| 28235 | Do you remember, Mother, when we were little and any danger threatened, I was always the shy one who ran and got behind your skirts? 28235 Gone wrong? |
| 28235 | Good- bye, Christine,he whispered,"you wo n''t forget me, will you?" |
| 28235 | He did n''t get into a bees''nest did he? |
| 28235 | How could I? |
| 28235 | How could you? |
| 28235 | How dare you have some information you have n''t given me? |
| 28235 | How do_ I_ know? |
| 28235 | How is your haying? |
| 28235 | How''s things going in the Army, Major Harrison? |
| 28235 | I suppose you are waiting for me to get out? |
| 28235 | I think that was a fine description of what you gave us, do n''t you, Mother? 28235 I wonder if there''ll be any cars coming along before we get home?" |
| 28235 | I would be going to the wrong meeting, would I? |
| 28235 | If you ai n''t all gone clean out of your minds; will you tell me what you''re ravin''about? |
| 28235 | Is it really you? 28235 Is n''t that too grand for anything?" |
| 28235 | Is she? |
| 28235 | Is there no way to help it? |
| 28235 | Look as if Mary would n''t be teaching school long either, eh? 28235 May I see you home, Christine?" |
| 28235 | Milk gone down? |
| 28235 | Miss Tilly,he exclaimed,"I''m sure you''ve some letters for me away back there, now have n''t you?" |
| 28235 | Mrs. Boyd, my dear,she said pleasantly,"will you come here a moment?" |
| 28235 | No, I do n''t believe he is a brother to any one, is he? |
| 28235 | Now, what in the world''s up and give all these folks the stomach ache, I''d like to know? |
| 28235 | Now, who is it we know in that place? 28235 Oh, Gavin,"she cried radiantly,"I will have to be your other hand, wo n''t I?" |
| 28235 | Oh, I''m afraid you''re all wrong,she declared;"I-- I do n''t want to a bit, but, you think I ought to let Sandy go, do n''t you?" |
| 28235 | Oh, yes,says she, as sweet as honey,"why, did n''t you see in the papers about Gavin Grant getting the V. C.? |
| 28235 | Pshaw, you''re not tied to your Auntie''s apron string, are you? 28235 Sandy,"she said at last, with much hesitation,"do you,--who do you think is the prettiest girl in our school?" |
| 28235 | Say, what do you think? |
| 28235 | Say, who do you s''pose''s gone and enlisted from Orchard Glen now? |
| 28235 | Scold? 28235 She never waits for Opportunity''s bald spot, now does she?" |
| 28235 | So what am I to do? 28235 The girls are all talking about her, and Joanna is just dreadful; and, oh, Sandy, do you think I ought to let her go West instead of me?" |
| 28235 | The news? |
| 28235 | They''ll be all right, then? |
| 28235 | Tired? 28235 Valentines?" |
| 28235 | Well, Christina,cried Ellen, her cheeks pink with excitement,"how would you like to have Bruce for a doctor if you were sick?" |
| 28235 | Well, how''s that rich brother o''yours gettin''on, Christine? |
| 28235 | Well, it''s pretty nice to be nineteen, is n''t it? |
| 28235 | Well, well, now, Sarah,said the peaceable Mr. Holmes,"what is it? |
| 28235 | Well, what''s keeping you? |
| 28235 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 28235 | What d''ye think''s the latest? |
| 28235 | What did they say about you? |
| 28235 | What did you say? |
| 28235 | What do you mean? |
| 28235 | What do you suppose, Christine? 28235 What ever did you send them for anyways?" |
| 28235 | What has happened? |
| 28235 | What is that? |
| 28235 | What is the matter? 28235 What were you and Bruce talking about so seriously?" |
| 28235 | What will he be wanting to say at this time o''the week? |
| 28235 | What''s Opportunity''s bald spot? |
| 28235 | What''s all this? |
| 28235 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 28235 | What''s the matter? 28235 What''s the matter?" |
| 28235 | What''s this foolishness about valentines he''s tellin''me about? |
| 28235 | What? |
| 28235 | Whatever do you want now? |
| 28235 | Whatever will that girl sing next? |
| 28235 | When''s the concert to be? |
| 28235 | Where on earth you been? |
| 28235 | Where''s Bruce, Ellie? |
| 28235 | Where''s your family doctor, Ellen? |
| 28235 | Who cares for what Mrs. Johnnie says? 28235 Who do we know in California?" |
| 28235 | Who''d''a''thought that a McDonald from Glenoro would n''t know a Methodist church when he saw one? |
| 28235 | Who''s he? |
| 28235 | Who''s the reception for? |
| 28235 | Why did n''t we think of it? |
| 28235 | Why did you not tell me you did n''t know the first thing about driving a horse? |
| 28235 | Why one of our boys won the V. C. at the front,says she,"did n''t you hear about it?" |
| 28235 | Why, what in the world? |
| 28235 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? 28235 Why?" |
| 28235 | Will you finish for me, Christine? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t he believe you? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t you come in, Gavin? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t you come in, just a minute, and say good- bye to John? |
| 28235 | Wonder if England''ll be into this? |
| 28235 | Ye have n''t got a cold, have you, hinny? |
| 28235 | Yes, is n''t it awful? 28235 You could n''t think that he does n''t care for Ellen any more, could you?" |
| 28235 | You know all about it, I''m sure you do, do n''t you, Gavin? 28235 You passed that, did n''t you?" |
| 28235 | You surely do n''t call it lucky to go to the front and get badly wounded, and perhaps killed? |
| 28235 | You think I did right, do n''t you? |
| 28235 | You would n''t have a fellow go and leave his girl now, would you? |
| 28235 | You''re not cold, are you, Auntie Elspie? |
| 28235 | You''re not married are you? |
| 28235 | And did n''t every one know that she was visiting her sister in El Monte? |
| 28235 | And do you remember you were always saying to John and me, and especially to me,''Lads must be brave?'' |
| 28235 | And if it did, why could it not bring comfort to her mother''s sorely- tried heart? |
| 28235 | And it''ll be far better to be clever than to be good- lookin'', wo n''t it, Sandy?" |
| 28235 | And who but a neighbour could have known that Granny Minns scolded Mitty all day long and pretended she was much more feeble than she really was? |
| 28235 | And who knew what he might do with Wallace? |
| 28235 | And why should he, who was so sadly needed at home? |
| 28235 | And why should n''t she meet him to- day? |
| 28235 | And would he mind if she stayed home? |
| 28235 | And would he send Sandy instead? |
| 28235 | Are you sick?" |
| 28235 | Are you sure, Jimmie?" |
| 28235 | Are you wet?" |
| 28235 | But could n''t they see the postmark? |
| 28235 | But how was it possible to make a hero out of a young man who could only sing of heroic deeds, and would never, never perform one? |
| 28235 | But when one''s True Knight was far away and merely nodded carelessly to one when he was near, what chance had one? |
| 28235 | CHAPTER VIII THE WAR DRUM"And what would the grand news be that you promised to tell me?" |
| 28235 | Ca n''t you drive these girls up the hill, Wallace? |
| 28235 | Character might be improved, but what hope was there for an ugly face? |
| 28235 | Did Christina mind what beautiful curly hair he had when they got him first? |
| 28235 | Did it mean anything? |
| 28235 | Did ye ever see the like o''that? |
| 28235 | Did you quarrel?" |
| 28235 | Do you think your mother''d take him?" |
| 28235 | Eh, is n''t it bonnie?" |
| 28235 | Every girl admires the khaki, eh, Miss Holmes?" |
| 28235 | For even if we are called upon to pay the price, what does that matter?" |
| 28235 | For how could she go to school and leave Sandy behind? |
| 28235 | For if he did not start this year, how was one to know what might happen before the next year? |
| 28235 | For what was the loss of an arm when one had such a warm heart beating for him, and awaiting his coming? |
| 28235 | Has anything gone wrong in town?" |
| 28235 | Have you and Bruce-- what''s the matter? |
| 28235 | He had only one arm, and was a poor hobbling creature, he confessed, and how could he ask her to share life with him? |
| 28235 | He leaned over the counter,"Come now,"he said coaxingly,"are you quite sure you have n''t hidden mine away somewhere?" |
| 28235 | He was handsome and gay and debonair, and what more could any human girl ask? |
| 28235 | He was so young, such a big overgrown baby, how could he come through unscathed? |
| 28235 | Honest now, Christine, what would you take and go west with me next Spring? |
| 28235 | How are you this morning, you useless black mite?" |
| 28235 | How could she? |
| 28235 | How do you ever manage to drive her?" |
| 28235 | How will you like it when you have to pass over most of your profits to him and his War Lords? |
| 28235 | I believe you''re Scotch, are n''t you? |
| 28235 | I guess a wooden leg would n''t matter any more than a wooden head would it?" |
| 28235 | I was too bold, perhaps, I shouldn''t-- perhaps-- he,--wouldn''t like it?" |
| 28235 | I wonder if you could match that anywhere in this country?" |
| 28235 | I wonder what can be wrong with the lad? |
| 28235 | I''ve been jist that lonesome for you,--will you think just the same of me if I go to the war?" |
| 28235 | If she be not fair to me, what care I how fair she be?" |
| 28235 | In another year who knows what will happen?" |
| 28235 | Is it too much that we ask you to let Sandy go, too? |
| 28235 | Is that a new psalm tune you''re practisin''?" |
| 28235 | Is that pail not full yet, you lazy lump?" |
| 28235 | Is there room for us all?" |
| 28235 | Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin''yet?" |
| 28235 | Just tell me that, now?" |
| 28235 | Mrs. Sutherland? |
| 28235 | Never mind,"she added comfortingly,"she wo n''t scold, will she?" |
| 28235 | No one remarked her entrance except that her mother, looking over her shoulder asked,"Where''s your brother, Christine?" |
| 28235 | Nobody noticed that the train had pulled out again, and that every one on board( and who knew but half of them might be newspaper reporters?) |
| 28235 | Not Mrs. Wylie, surely? |
| 28235 | Not the two o''them, surely?" |
| 28235 | Oh, Gavin, you''re not called away are you?" |
| 28235 | Perhaps I''ll be keeping him from being a minister, and would n''t that be dreadful? |
| 28235 | Say, what would you say to coming out West and keeping house for me?" |
| 28235 | She had surely let him slip past her many a time, and here she was at nineteen and who knew if he would come again? |
| 28235 | Sing up, ca n''t you? |
| 28235 | Suppose Wallace became infatuated, and Wallace had a habit of doing that, what might not happen? |
| 28235 | Surely Mary Lindsay did n''t get one? |
| 28235 | That confounded piper of theirs could play for an hour after he got here if he wanted to, but were they going to sit up all night waiting for him? |
| 28235 | The Ministers? |
| 28235 | They declared he was quite beyond them, and how did Christina suppose they ever put up with such a rascal? |
| 28235 | Was it because he was discouraged, or because he did not care? |
| 28235 | Was n''t her hair beautiful and soft and shining? |
| 28235 | Well, well, and how are you to- day, Miss Flora-- and you Janet--?" |
| 28235 | Were n''t we, Flora?" |
| 28235 | Were the words of that psalm merely beautiful sounding phrases that meant nothing? |
| 28235 | What about the one they call Christina?" |
| 28235 | What are you saying?" |
| 28235 | What better could happen? |
| 28235 | What did you do?" |
| 28235 | What do you think? |
| 28235 | What does John mean lettin''you?" |
| 28235 | What does it mean to you?" |
| 28235 | What have you done with him?" |
| 28235 | What if Sandy and Neil had to be stopped in their college course? |
| 28235 | What if her mother were to discover what she had been doing? |
| 28235 | What if the war should end before he got away? |
| 28235 | What if they got off without him? |
| 28235 | What was the meaning of that psalm that Grandpa had read when Sandy and Neil went way, and, later, when Jimmie left? |
| 28235 | What''s a fellow by the name of Grant doing at home when there''s a war on? |
| 28235 | What''s your name?" |
| 28235 | What''s your name?" |
| 28235 | What?" |
| 28235 | Why Christine, how can you act like that? |
| 28235 | Why ca n''t he keep his berries when he picks''em? |
| 28235 | Why do n''t you ask him to drive you? |
| 28235 | Why my lads, dinna ye march forward in order? |
| 28235 | Why should he yearn to go when his duty plainly declared that he should stay? |
| 28235 | Will ye gang to the Hielan''s wi''me?" |
| 28235 | Will you always go to see them, and comfort them? |
| 28235 | Wo n''t you get your pipes and play for us? |
| 28235 | Would n''t you like to go over and smash the Germans, now?" |
| 28235 | Would you like to go and fix it?" |
| 28235 | You do n''t call that long- legged youngest thing good- lookin'', do you?" |
| 28235 | You have n''t quarrelled with Wallace, have you?" |
| 28235 | You''re not sick?" |
| 28235 | cried Christina in dismay,"what is it? |
| 28235 | says I,"for I had n''t heard of any one in Algonquin that had done anything but dodge the recruiting officer?" |
| 27929 | ''Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?'' |
| 27929 | ''What man art thou, that thus bescreened in night, So stumblest on my counsel?'' |
| 27929 | Ah, so, for arms, you say? |
| 27929 | Ah, why did you not warn? |
| 27929 | Am I not the King''s viceroy in Oxfordshire, and are not the two money- bags my proclaimed adorers? 27929 And if?" |
| 27929 | And the prisoner? |
| 27929 | And what kind of a creature is your captive? 27929 And what,"Brilliana asked,"has this great man to do with Harby that he sends you here?" |
| 27929 | And when are you or I afraid of danger? |
| 27929 | Are not you rather a queer kind of Cavalier,he asked,"if you think that a Puritan must needs be a fool?" |
| 27929 | Are you content? |
| 27929 | Are you fresh enough to ride? |
| 27929 | Are you jealous of the Puritan prisoner? |
| 27929 | Are you mad? |
| 27929 | Are you of Master Amiens''school? |
| 27929 | Are you ready at fence? |
| 27929 | Are you ready? |
| 27929 | Are you so eager? |
| 27929 | Are you speaking to me, your superior? |
| 27929 | Are you very sure you love me? |
| 27929 | Because she bobbed them so bravely? 27929 Bright Brilliana, will you not give me your golden promise ere I go?" |
| 27929 | But being a Puritan? |
| 27929 | But what is to be done? |
| 27929 | But where is Sir Blaise? 27929 By what path?" |
| 27929 | By whom? |
| 27929 | Can I aid you? |
| 27929 | Can you forgive me? |
| 27929 | Can you not keep it in your own hands? |
| 27929 | Can you work miracles? 27929 Did I so?" |
| 27929 | Did not the fellow hear me? |
| 27929 | Did you pay him apology for your equivocal wit? |
| 27929 | Do you call this true love,she sneered,"that is so scrupulous?" |
| 27929 | Do you give me your heart with your thanks? |
| 27929 | Do you go to Master Shakespeare''s school? |
| 27929 | Do you handle a pike, prettikins? |
| 27929 | Do you think it is nothing to me to die thus losing you? 27929 Do you think they would come at your call? |
| 27929 | Do you use your trust to betray us? |
| 27929 | Do you wish me to keep the peace between them? |
| 27929 | Do your rebels offer unconditional surrender? |
| 27929 | Does he cherish you in affection? |
| 27929 | First of all, are you a loyal subject of the King? |
| 27929 | Gallants of England,he warbled:"Gallants of England, shall not the King land Safely in town to knock Parliament down? |
| 27929 | Gentlemen, what is this? |
| 27929 | Has my suggestion the fortune to meet with your approval? |
| 27929 | Has the Lady of Harby no employment,he asked, gently,"to spur the trudging time?" |
| 27929 | Have I overslept? |
| 27929 | Have I the honor to address the Lady Brilliana Harby? |
| 27929 | Have you changed your mood? 27929 Heaven be praised,"Brilliana ejaculated, and then, wonder treading on the heels of thankfulness, she questioned,"How came you here so timely?" |
| 27929 | How come you here? |
| 27929 | How could such a thing as you be my kinsman? |
| 27929 | How could they? |
| 27929 | How did you come here, mistress? |
| 27929 | How does the old puzzle run? 27929 How if he but come to spy out our strategies?" |
| 27929 | How if your friend be killed before the King reaches London? |
| 27929 | How shall I see if I leave? |
| 27929 | How so? |
| 27929 | How the devil came you to fathom flower knowledge? |
| 27929 | How will it end? |
| 27929 | I can handle a pike, my lords, I promise ye,she asserted; and then, turning to Halfman for confirmation,"Can I not, Master Halfman?" |
| 27929 | I hope you do not doubt my valor? |
| 27929 | I marvel that none of your neighbors have tried to lend us a hand? |
| 27929 | If you were a King''s man would you applaud me? |
| 27929 | In the devil''s name, what does this mean? |
| 27929 | Is he killed? |
| 27929 | Is it possible that such a rascal usurps the privileges of gentlefolk? |
| 27929 | Is it so? |
| 27929 | Is it true,he asked,"that you harbor a Crop- ear in this house?" |
| 27929 | Is not he a dashing lad for a Puritan? |
| 27929 | Is yonder truly a damnable Roundhead? |
| 27929 | Lady, why did you not come to greet me? |
| 27929 | Lordamercy, are you for changing sides now? |
| 27929 | Lordamercy, lady, what of the law of the land? 27929 Master Hungerford told you that? |
| 27929 | May I kiss your hand before I go? |
| 27929 | May I not see the King? |
| 27929 | More than life, more than all things in the wide world? |
| 27929 | Mrs. Satchell, will you ride with me to the King? |
| 27929 | Must I be content with this? |
| 27929 | My cousin Brilliana? |
| 27929 | No more than that? |
| 27929 | Nonsense, man; what are you thinking of? 27929 Now, Clupp,"he cried,"will you never learn the difference between port and comport?" |
| 27929 | Now, Sir Blaise,she asked,"why are these gentlemen here?" |
| 27929 | Oh, by whom? |
| 27929 | On what condition? |
| 27929 | Serious sir, will it dash you to learn that you are speaking to Sir Blaise Mickleton? |
| 27929 | Shall I give order for the firing party? |
| 27929 | Shall I leave you, lady? |
| 27929 | Shall the King lack hands for lack of madder? |
| 27929 | Shall we continue? |
| 27929 | Shall we journey into shadow- land? |
| 27929 | Shall we read again in Master Shakespeare''s book? |
| 27929 | Shall we read''Romeo and Juliet''? |
| 27929 | Should we not make the crop- ear yonder pledge the Lady of Loyalty House? |
| 27929 | So that I may return alone? |
| 27929 | So, so, Mistress Satchell, have you turned Roundhead all of a sudden? |
| 27929 | Soft, soft, honest captain; why so choleric? 27929 Tell me, solemn sir,"he questioned,"have you heard of one Sir Blaise Mickleton?" |
| 27929 | The leanness of our larder? 27929 The prisoner?" |
| 27929 | Was any one here? |
| 27929 | Was there ever such a man- marvel? |
| 27929 | Well, Captain Puritan, are you displeased with me? |
| 27929 | Well, Tiffany, is it Master Rainham? |
| 27929 | Well, good news or bad? |
| 27929 | Well, madam, well? |
| 27929 | Well, well,he said,"if this incomparable lady could not persuade you, how could a poor King hope to succeed? |
| 27929 | Well,he said,"if your stomach is stayed, are you for a stroll in the gardens-- will you see lawns and parks of fairyland?" |
| 27929 | Well,she said,"have you found the key to the riddle?" |
| 27929 | What are his words to my deeds? |
| 27929 | What are these marvels? |
| 27929 | What are you two brawling about? |
| 27929 | What do you carry from Cambridge? |
| 27929 | What do you mean? |
| 27929 | What does this fellow here? |
| 27929 | What is coming next? |
| 27929 | What is going on in England, the King''s England, little England, that should not be big enough to have any room for traitors? |
| 27929 | What is the matter with you? |
| 27929 | What is there to do? |
| 27929 | What is there to learn? |
| 27929 | What is your business here? |
| 27929 | What kind of parts? |
| 27929 | What of Master Paul Hungerford? |
| 27929 | What of Master Peter Rainham? |
| 27929 | What of Randolph? |
| 27929 | What of my joke? |
| 27929 | What shall we read? 27929 What then?" |
| 27929 | What was that? |
| 27929 | Where is your prisoner? |
| 27929 | Where''s the good of drilling clowns and cooks? |
| 27929 | Where''s the harm? |
| 27929 | Who are you? |
| 27929 | Who but a King''s man could hope to have civil speech with the Lady Brilliana Harby? |
| 27929 | Who should fire now? |
| 27929 | Why a devil did you press gossip cook into the service? |
| 27929 | Why are you so merry? |
| 27929 | Why did you not come to Harby when Harby needed help? |
| 27929 | Why did you think I would come? |
| 27929 | Why do you see this black- jack? |
| 27929 | Why do you woo me if you be so poor? |
| 27929 | Why is he so stubborn? |
| 27929 | Why not let them kill each other? |
| 27929 | Why should I be displeased that you, a King''s woman, serve the King? |
| 27929 | Why should a man deny the arts of life because he finds strength in the faith of the Puritans? |
| 27929 | Why talk of what can not be? |
| 27929 | Why the red devil should I not,Halfman asked, hoarsely,"if a bumpkin squire like you may do as much?" |
| 27929 | Why, it were fine,he admitted, gleefully; then added, with cunning,"Are you sure he is a Roundhead?" |
| 27929 | Why, sir,she gasped,"you do not think I could kill you now?" |
| 27929 | Why, what can you do? |
| 27929 | Why, what then? |
| 27929 | Why, what''s the matter here? |
| 27929 | Why, when are you or I afraid of danger? |
| 27929 | Why,said Evander,"being a Puritan, I must ask you, were you just to your victims?" |
| 27929 | Why? |
| 27929 | Will he not dine in hall, my lady? |
| 27929 | Will you come this way? |
| 27929 | Will you do as I wish if I tell you? |
| 27929 | Will you not pledge the best gentleman in England? |
| 27929 | Will you ride against me, cross swords with me, come to grips with me any way? 27929 You Puritan jack,"he shouted,"will you try sharper conclusions?" |
| 27929 | You are still there? 27929 You care nothing for me?" |
| 27929 | You died for me? |
| 27929 | You have always loved me, Hobbin? |
| 27929 | You have made these two neighbors plunder each other? |
| 27929 | You held this gentleman hostage for your cousin''s life? |
| 27929 | You love him? |
| 27929 | You sent for me? |
| 27929 | You we d an enemy to the King? |
| 27929 | You wore my cloak? |
| 27929 | You, Master Hungerford, are you a King''s man? |
| 27929 | You, sir, will you not eat? |
| 27929 | Your Majesty can not believe that the worst of your subjects would aim at your sacred life? |
| 27929 | Your Majesty,she answered,"as for the acquaintanceship, one of our poets has said,''Whoever loves that loves not at first sight?'' |
| 27929 | Your honor,he said--"since you will not be called worship-- your honor really has a use for these toys of gentlefolk?" |
| 27929 | A flagon is twice a flagon that is shared by camerados, and who can praise a pasty to himself with only dumb walls to echo his plaudits? |
| 27929 | And now he was walking away from it, walking fairly fast, too, and walking whither? |
| 27929 | And now, will you that I eat with you? |
| 27929 | Are you a vassal of the man of beer?" |
| 27929 | Are you, perhaps, a herald as well as a master cook, and do you know something of the gentle and joyous craft of the huntsman?" |
| 27929 | Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague?''" |
| 27929 | At the same moment, beneath his breath, Master Peter was questioning Brilliana,"Why is that disloyal rogue here?" |
| 27929 | Brilliana answered, with a pretty toss of the head:"Would you ever believe it? |
| 27929 | Brilliana turned to her adjutant eagerly:"Master Halfman, Master Halfman,"she cried,"how do you measure our rebel?" |
| 27929 | But come, recruiting- sergeant, what of our volunteers?" |
| 27929 | But his voice was very amiable as he asked:"Do any in the household know of your return?" |
| 27929 | But how?" |
| 27929 | But if I were of the King''s party and in such peril so tempted, would you wish me to abandon my royal master to win life or love?" |
| 27929 | But now on the instant every glance was turned on Evander, and Sir Rufus, eying him with much disfavor, asked of Brilliana,"Who is your prisoner?" |
| 27929 | But surely you do not think she favors this Puritan?" |
| 27929 | But what of me? |
| 27929 | Can she not overwatch the gardener to see that he planteth the right sort of herbs and flowers at the new of the moon, at moon full, and at moon old? |
| 27929 | Can the wandering orphan find no portion in your heart?" |
| 27929 | Can you affect him when''tis known that the King loves him?" |
| 27929 | Can you break your fast?" |
| 27929 | Captain Halfman, will you play the host for me?" |
| 27929 | Comedy, history, tragedy?" |
| 27929 | Cromwell?" |
| 27929 | Did your Majesty sleep well?" |
| 27929 | Do you think he cherishes the King''s cause?" |
| 27929 | Do you think they would serve you against my lady? |
| 27929 | Does he deafen you with psalms, does he plague you with exhortations?" |
| 27929 | Either you are a Roundhead, in which case you have no rights in loyal, royal Oxfordshire-- say I not well, Sir Blaise?" |
| 27929 | HOW WILL ALL END? |
| 27929 | Have I not set him a room apart, to spare myself the sight of him? |
| 27929 | Have I your leave to go?" |
| 27929 | Have I your permission to wait upon you in your apartment?" |
| 27929 | Have you conveyed my message to my two miserly neighbors?" |
| 27929 | He began to fear as he answered, simply:"You would not have me neglect honor?" |
| 27929 | He would take gladly what she offered gayly, two days of friendship with so radiant a maid-- and then? |
| 27929 | Her voice was stern now and her eyes shone fiercely as she leaned forward and continued in a low voice,"Was this the cause of your coming to Harby?" |
| 27929 | How did it chance?" |
| 27929 | How do you come here?" |
| 27929 | How otherwise should I not have flown to your succor? |
| 27929 | If he must take sides, which side would fill his pockets the fuller? |
| 27929 | Is it no miracle that she has held this castle all these hours and days against this rebel leaguer? |
| 27929 | Is it not, Sir Blaise?" |
| 27929 | Is my lute tuned, Tiffany?" |
| 27929 | Is not this well argued, Sir Blaise?" |
| 27929 | Need I say more? |
| 27929 | Our empty bandoliers?" |
| 27929 | Royalty was near, but Parliament seemed nearer; which would be the first of the fighting forces to spread a strong hand over Harby? |
| 27929 | Shall not the Roundhead soon be confounded? |
| 27929 | Shall we not ever strive to endeavor Glory to win for our King and our crown? |
| 27929 | Shall we see how it would seem here for us two? |
| 27929 | So far you are with me, Sir Blaise?" |
| 27929 | Tell me, honest blockhead, did you ever hear such a name as Halfman?" |
| 27929 | Then the words flowed from her, the wonderful words:"''O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? |
| 27929 | Therefore he protested, courteously:"Why should you think that a soldier takes no interest in a soldier''s tools?" |
| 27929 | Turning to the woman he asked, with a fierceness that contrasted with his previous calm,"Who is the traitor here?" |
| 27929 | Under his tan Halfman''s face blazed and his eyes glittered, but he spoke with a forced calm and a feigned civility:"Say you so much? |
| 27929 | VI HOW WILL ALL END? |
| 27929 | Was there really something in the Puritan stuff that strengthened men''s spirits? |
| 27929 | What business was it of his if monarch browbeat Parliament or Parliament defied king? |
| 27929 | What do you say to that, O father of all fools?" |
| 27929 | What has come to the King? |
| 27929 | What has come to the Parliament since? |
| 27929 | What has happened? |
| 27929 | What is happening? |
| 27929 | What is your name, valiant?" |
| 27929 | What more easy? |
| 27929 | What of Sir Blaise Mickleton?" |
| 27929 | What was this chamber of calm panelled in pale oak? |
| 27929 | What''s Montague? |
| 27929 | What''s in a name? |
| 27929 | When she paused he asked:"Are you so strenuous an amazon?" |
| 27929 | Where is Brilliana?" |
| 27929 | Where is my Lord Essex, Rufus?" |
| 27929 | Where was he? |
| 27929 | Who could be found unfaithful where this fair maid was so faithful? |
| 27929 | Why deny him? |
| 27929 | Why do you plead for the life of a rebel?" |
| 27929 | Why should he waste his gaze on such small goods when there was nobler ware anigh? |
| 27929 | Why should we not mimic sword- play with a pair of honest cudgels?" |
| 27929 | Why the devil will Sir Randolph not be released?" |
| 27929 | Why, then, was he going to Harby when he ought to be busy in the village looking for that house with crimson eaves and the bee- haunted garden? |
| 27929 | Will it please your worthiness to be stirring?" |
| 27929 | Will you acquaint your lady?" |
| 27929 | Will you, who are reputed rich, come to his aid with a round sum?" |
| 27929 | Would you have me turn footpad, house- breaker?" |
| 27929 | You know that he is a prisoner?" |
| 27929 | You will justify me to the King for not attending him?" |
| 27929 | do you dare a love for your lady?" |
| 27929 | do you think I would sit at meat with a rebel? |
| 27929 | he gasped;"who was it that ran liquid steel into your spare body?" |
| 26987 | A Dane? |
| 26987 | A what? |
| 26987 | A-- a--? |
| 26987 | Ah, I see,replied the professor,"a Mendelian segregation, you mean?" |
| 26987 | Ai n''t he teachin''us right? |
| 26987 | Ai n''t it a little early for Sunday- school picnics? |
| 26987 | Ai n''t it some of our business? |
| 26987 | Ai n''t that the stuff the old man used on the lawn last spring? |
| 26987 | Ai n''t that the trouble with our education, Jim? |
| 26987 | Ai n''t that your business and mine? |
| 26987 | All right,said Jim,"what shall I say you''ll do for the schools?" |
| 26987 | And who''s his star pupil? |
| 26987 | And why ca n''t he make good? |
| 26987 | And, Mr. Irwin,she went on,"will you have the school records, so we may be able to ascertain the proper standing of these pupils?" |
| 26987 | Any important work on the telephone line now? |
| 26987 | Any of the home folks coming in to see? |
| 26987 | Anyhow,Jim went on,"what''s the use? |
| 26987 | Anything wrong with your phone? |
| 26987 | Are n''t we sure to be defeated at last? 26987 Are you to be called upon to decide?" |
| 26987 | Aw, what''s the use of diggin''into it like this? |
| 26987 | Buddy,said Jim, patting the youngest Simms on the head,"you and Virginia can print the reading lessons this morning, ca n''t you?" |
| 26987 | But if I can not line him up? |
| 26987 | But why? |
| 26987 | Ca n''t you cripple him someway? |
| 26987 | Ca n''t you? |
| 26987 | Can Jennie keep on bein''county superintendent, now she''s married? |
| 26987 | Culture,cried Jim,"is the ability to think in terms of life-- isn''t it?" |
| 26987 | Did I? |
| 26987 | Did an old fellow named Hoffman from Pottawatomie County ask you to leave us and take his school? |
| 26987 | Did either of you fellows ever have any real duck- shooting? |
| 26987 | Did he swallow any of it? |
| 26987 | Did them examples come out of an arithmetic book? |
| 26987 | Did you hear,said she,"what Angie Talcott asked?" |
| 26987 | Did you line him up? |
| 26987 | Did you make any deal with those people down in the western part of the state? |
| 26987 | Did you talk with her about my work? |
| 26987 | Do n''t you get any fun out of doing a good day''s work? |
| 26987 | Do n''t you think father is lovely? |
| 26987 | Do n''t you think,said Doctor Brathwayt,"that it was less like a school because it was more like life? |
| 26987 | Do n''t you want me to be elected, Jim? |
| 26987 | Do they help much, Calista? |
| 26987 | Do they take much technical skill? |
| 26987 | Do you get them words from the speller? |
| 26987 | Do you reckon, Mr. Newton, that it''ll pizen him? |
| 26987 | Do you refuse to resign? |
| 26987 | Do you remember how you got that? |
| 26987 | Do you teach the kind of school you lay out in your talk? |
| 26987 | Do you think,said Jim,"that changing my methods would appease the men who feel that they are made laughing- stocks by having elected me?" |
| 26987 | Does anybody else think so? |
| 26987 | Ever hear of the use of nitrates to enrich the soil? |
| 26987 | Farmer, eh? |
| 26987 | For the better, always? |
| 26987 | Has it come to that? |
| 26987 | Have you a lawyer? |
| 26987 | He rounded up that gang of kids that shot us all to pieces at that hearing, did n''t he? |
| 26987 | He was alive, then? |
| 26987 | He? |
| 26987 | How about arithmetic and the other branches? 26987 How about the grammar?" |
| 26987 | How about you, Raymond? |
| 26987 | How are they about reading aloud? |
| 26987 | How are you enjoying it? |
| 26987 | How do them white specks keep us from needin''nitrates? |
| 26987 | How do you kids know so darned much about it? |
| 26987 | How does he accommodate so many visitors in that small edifice? |
| 26987 | How many can you round up? |
| 26987 | How many pupils of the Woodruff school are here? |
| 26987 | How much did they weigh? |
| 26987 | How so? |
| 26987 | How you feeling, Newt? 26987 How''m I goin''back on you?" |
| 26987 | How? |
| 26987 | I do n''t see,said a voice over against the cooking exhibit,"what there is in this to set people talking? |
| 26987 | I s''pose you''re off trampin''the slews at the sight of a flock of ducks four miles off as usual? |
| 26987 | I''m awful heavy, ai n''t I? |
| 26987 | I''ve had no idea he could make good as a teacher-- and what is there in it if he does? |
| 26987 | If we leave you in this yob, Mr. Irwin, our children will know nothing but cows and hens and soils and grains-- and where will the culture come in? 26987 Is it anything more than an outline of the mental march the pupils are ordered to make? |
| 26987 | Is n''t he related to some of the neighbors? |
| 26987 | Is n''t it fine to have the fireplace? |
| 26987 | Is n''t that looking rather far ahead? |
| 26987 | Is n''t your mother here, Jim? |
| 26987 | Is that a possibility? |
| 26987 | It would be nice, would n''t it? |
| 26987 | It''s Jennie''s baptism of fire, I reckon... and say, you''re not using the court room, are you? |
| 26987 | Jim,said she,"do you know that you are facing trouble?" |
| 26987 | Jim,said the colonel,"can these kids spell?" |
| 26987 | Just like Garfield in that Republican convention he was nominated in-- eh, Con? |
| 26987 | Know any Latin? |
| 26987 | Know what they are, Newt? |
| 26987 | May I call a little meeting here for a minute, Jim? |
| 26987 | Mr. Simms, I believe? |
| 26987 | Nils Hansen''s girl? |
| 26987 | No? |
| 26987 | On what grounds? |
| 26987 | Really,protested Jennie,"I do n''t think myself--""What do you think of his notions?" |
| 26987 | School out? |
| 26987 | Seein''we''ve busted up your program so far, may we take a little while longer? |
| 26987 | Since when has the position of teacher been an elective office? |
| 26987 | So I hear,said the president--"mostly a fight, is n''t it?" |
| 26987 | Some wood- ducks, I suppose? |
| 26987 | Take a chair, wo n''t you? |
| 26987 | That''s good,said Jim,"and they enjoy it, do n''t they?" |
| 26987 | The people,said the colonel,"must have a choice offered to''em, or how can you or any man tell what they want? |
| 26987 | Then will you be so kind and condescendin''as to stoop so low as to jump so high as to give him this letter? |
| 26987 | They do n''t pay him for overtime, do they? |
| 26987 | To do what? |
| 26987 | Was n''t there an effort made to remove him from his position? |
| 26987 | Well, then, Jim,said she,"why do you keep on with it?" |
| 26987 | Well, they''re cows, ai n''t they? |
| 26987 | Well, what do you call Wilbur Smythe? |
| 26987 | Well, what shall we do about it? |
| 26987 | Well,said Jennie,"do you desire to rest your case right here?" |
| 26987 | Well,said Jennie,"now that I''m married can I go on being county superintendent?" |
| 26987 | What am I neglecting? |
| 26987 | What business is that o''yours? |
| 26987 | What can I do? |
| 26987 | What d''ye mean by stopping me in this kind of place? |
| 26987 | What d''ye mean by''hosts''? |
| 26987 | What d''ye think of our school? |
| 26987 | What d''ye think, Ez? |
| 26987 | What d''ye want? |
| 26987 | What do I want? |
| 26987 | What do you mean? |
| 26987 | What do you want of that weed? |
| 26987 | What does Professor Withers say? |
| 26987 | What for did you vote for the dub, Ez? |
| 26987 | What for? |
| 26987 | What for? |
| 26987 | What has he lost if he does n''t? |
| 26987 | What is the course of study? |
| 26987 | What job? |
| 26987 | What kind of a proposition did that man Hofmeister make you? |
| 26987 | What say, Ez? |
| 26987 | What sort of job? |
| 26987 | What time''s the election, Ez? |
| 26987 | What wrong''s he done committed? |
| 26987 | What you been eating? |
| 26987 | What''ll you do with that? |
| 26987 | What''s all this? |
| 26987 | What''s the matter, boy? |
| 26987 | What''s the matter? |
| 26987 | What''s the matter? |
| 26987 | What''s the use of political meetings,said Jim,"when you and I can stand here and think our way out, even beyond the limits of our Universe?" |
| 26987 | What, for instance? |
| 26987 | What? |
| 26987 | Where can I see you after supper? |
| 26987 | Where did he imbibe them all? |
| 26987 | Where do you learn all these things, Jim? |
| 26987 | Where''s the copy? |
| 26987 | Who are the district? |
| 26987 | Who can do that? |
| 26987 | Who taught him the supreme wisdom of holding back his troops when they grew too wild for attack? |
| 26987 | Who''ll handle the pool? |
| 26987 | Who''s elected? |
| 26987 | Who''s going? |
| 26987 | Who''s making it? |
| 26987 | Who''s your school- teacher? |
| 26987 | Whom shall we invite? |
| 26987 | Why ca n''t they? |
| 26987 | Why did n''t you ask my advice? |
| 26987 | Why did n''t you phone me? |
| 26987 | Why did n''t you put it in Latin? |
| 26987 | Why not? |
| 26987 | Why not? |
| 26987 | Why should they th''ow Mr. Jim outen the school? |
| 26987 | Why, Jim,said the colonel,"you are n''t getting short of breath are you? |
| 26987 | Why, where''s he gone? |
| 26987 | Why? |
| 26987 | Why? |
| 26987 | Why? |
| 26987 | Why? |
| 26987 | Will you be out here to- morrow? |
| 26987 | Wo n''t the cream pool pretty near pay the expenses of running the school all summer? |
| 26987 | Wo n''t you come in and let me clean the mud off you,she asked,"and give you some dry socks?" |
| 26987 | Would he? |
| 26987 | Would you like to? |
| 26987 | Yes, but how about our schools bein''ruined by a love affair? |
| 26987 | Yes,repeated Jim,"old friends.... We are, are n''t we, Jennie?" |
| 26987 | Yes,said Jennie,"and when the teacher asked us to kneel and thank God, you said,''Why should we thank God that somebody else is blowed away?'' |
| 26987 | Yes? |
| 26987 | You mean these boys? |
| 26987 | You saw what he did? |
| 26987 | You want to line him up, do you? |
| 26987 | You''d vote for me, would n''t you, Con? |
| 26987 | _ Has_ he? |
| 26987 | ***** Was a woman ever quite without a costume? |
| 26987 | A decoration?" |
| 26987 | A man might rise in the spirit, but how about rising in the world? |
| 26987 | A-- a-- what?" |
| 26987 | An''now, what am I good fer? |
| 26987 | An''what has made the change in we- uns, ladies and gentlemen? |
| 26987 | And Jim? |
| 26987 | And echo answered,"What?" |
| 26987 | And had not Newton become a better boy-- a wonderfully better boy? |
| 26987 | And is it worth the fight?" |
| 26987 | And was n''t that just what she had been looking for in her mind? |
| 26987 | And what could he ever be? |
| 26987 | Any other nominations? |
| 26987 | Any pain?" |
| 26987 | Anything to him?" |
| 26987 | Are you?" |
| 26987 | Bonner?" |
| 26987 | But how does the milk tester fit into the curriculum of the school? |
| 26987 | CHAPTER VI JIM TALKS THE WEATHER COLD"Going to the rally, James?" |
| 26987 | Ca n''t you see it''s all wrong?" |
| 26987 | Cain''t I get anything I want at the stores? |
| 26987 | Cain''t I git a little money at the bank, if I got to have it?" |
| 26987 | Can he handle the crowd when it''s with him?" |
| 26987 | Could n''t we do this next fall? |
| 26987 | Could she approach the subject with any degree of safety? |
| 26987 | Did he know how cruel he was?" |
| 26987 | Do I see frost on your boots? |
| 26987 | Doc?" |
| 26987 | Does it appeal to ye?" |
| 26987 | Fortunately, she had n''t hindered him much-- but who was to be thanked for that? |
| 26987 | Going to the speakin''?" |
| 26987 | Had he not always been a dreamer? |
| 26987 | Had he not taken great interest in the project? |
| 26987 | Have you sort of kept them up to the course of study?" |
| 26987 | He''s what- ho within, there, ai n''t he?" |
| 26987 | How about this county fair idea? |
| 26987 | How can they tell themselves?" |
| 26987 | How could he flee, when this old soldier was fighting so valiantly for him in the trenches? |
| 26987 | How could he get the money for his expenses? |
| 26987 | How could he impose conditions on the whole school district? |
| 26987 | How could the colonel expect such a thing of him? |
| 26987 | How many oan you speak for?" |
| 26987 | How many will come back to- morrow morning at nine o''clock, and bring your school- books? |
| 26987 | How will our boys and girls appear when we get fixed so we can move to town? |
| 26987 | I do n''t know what all it is you want to do, but I do n''t, believe you can do it in nine months, can you?" |
| 26987 | I sha n''t be disturbed this year-- and after that-- what''s the use?" |
| 26987 | I thought you good for the mile, and you are n''t turning out a quarter horse, are you? |
| 26987 | I''ve told you about the Brown Mouse, have n''t I?" |
| 26987 | In an hour''s drive?" |
| 26987 | Mr. Irwin, will you please assume the duties?" |
| 26987 | Now, how about the census in the adjoining districts?" |
| 26987 | Or would it show me incompetent?" |
| 26987 | Otherwise, how was one to know whether the visitor was friend or foe? |
| 26987 | Perhaps it was not so high a status as the old; but who was to say that? |
| 26987 | Peterson?" |
| 26987 | Peterson?" |
| 26987 | See?" |
| 26987 | Shall I keep to them?" |
| 26987 | Shall we drive our best away to make it stronger?" |
| 26987 | Should n''t I quit at the end of my contract? |
| 26987 | Suppose I refuse to resign?" |
| 26987 | Suppose we move to town-- where does the culture come in?" |
| 26987 | The Lord was calling to a broader field-- but how could he be sure it was the Lord? |
| 26987 | The three members of the board with their immediate friends and dependents could muster two or three ballots each-- and who was there to oppose them? |
| 26987 | There were two or three men-- rather good catches, too-- who, if they were encouraged-- but what was there to any of them? |
| 26987 | They want to know?" |
| 26987 | This advice from her to"believe in what you have done,"--wasn''t there something new in Jennie''s attitude here? |
| 26987 | This turkey takes us back to the chaparral of Mexico----""What''s chaparral?" |
| 26987 | Was I, Colonel? |
| 26987 | Was he obliged to pay an honorarium for the chance to speak before the college gathering? |
| 26987 | Was it owing to any wisdom of hers? |
| 26987 | Was n''t I perfectly wuthless an''triflin''?" |
| 26987 | Was n''t his belief in what he was doing precisely the thing which had made him such a nuisance to the county superintendent? |
| 26987 | Was this the life to which public office had brought her? |
| 26987 | Well, had he not always been incompetent, except in the use of his muscles? |
| 26987 | Well, shall we go in?" |
| 26987 | Were not all his dreams as foreign to life and common sense as the Milky Way from the earth? |
| 26987 | What about her?" |
| 26987 | What d''ye say to comin''down and teachin''our school? |
| 26987 | What do you mean by a new kind of rural school?" |
| 26987 | What do you mean?" |
| 26987 | What do you see wrong in it?" |
| 26987 | What do you want? |
| 26987 | What for does he vote for that Bonner, and throw down an old neighbor?" |
| 26987 | What if the soil was so poor, in comparison with those black uplands, that the owner of the old wood- lot could find no renter? |
| 26987 | What was an honorarium? |
| 26987 | What was he anyhow? |
| 26987 | What would your tralalooral rural school do?" |
| 26987 | What''ll we do when the school board gets Jennie Woodruff to revoke his certificate and make him quit teachin'', hey?" |
| 26987 | What''s happened?" |
| 26987 | What''s the matter of your ol''man, Newt? |
| 26987 | Where are all the matches?" |
| 26987 | Where''d you get the raisin idee?" |
| 26987 | Where''s Mr. Irwin? |
| 26987 | Which would be the most becoming do you think?" |
| 26987 | Who wanted to be school director? |
| 26987 | Who''s in possession of that correspondence with the Wisconsin creameries?" |
| 26987 | Why not?" |
| 26987 | Why should n''t it have been even better served? |
| 26987 | Why, then, did the county superintendent hastily run to her room, and cry? |
| 26987 | Will you stick if we can swing the thing for you?" |
| 26987 | Will you try it?" |
| 26987 | Would Jim be able to buy suitable clothes? |
| 26987 | You ca n''t expect to retain a Cæsar, a Napoleon, or a Lincoln in a rural school, can you?" |
| 26987 | You do n''t want us to do all this in fifteen minutes, do you, Jim?" |
| 26987 | cried his mother,"where are you in pain? |
| 26987 | when I shall have finished telling what came of what Jennie Woodruff said to Jim Irwin, her father''s hired man? |
| 17301 | ''The Palisades at Dusk''--five hundred dollars? |
| 17301 | A ringer, eh? |
| 17301 | A waiter? 17301 A which?" |
| 17301 | After another one of them clubby lunches? |
| 17301 | Ah, you mean the Keep- Out sign? 17301 Ai n''t as chummy with him as you was, I take it?" |
| 17301 | Ai n''t drivin''him to sign work, is it? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t he the goods, then? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t that it? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t the bow lopsided? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t they the limit, these spotlight chasers? |
| 17301 | Algernon who? |
| 17301 | And I suppose you could find nothing out? |
| 17301 | And I? 17301 And Marjorie and Dudley?" |
| 17301 | And did you do that by the introdeductive process, may I ask? |
| 17301 | And do I understand that you brought those other flowers in the same way? |
| 17301 | And does n''t Henri have any more of those dainty little caviar canapes on hand? 17301 And her eyes?" |
| 17301 | And if it ai n''t? |
| 17301 | And is not dear Virgil perfectly charming tonight? |
| 17301 | And is she living up here? |
| 17301 | And leave me to take that long ride all alone? 17301 And locked the haughty maiden out in the cold, I suppose?" |
| 17301 | And the week before? |
| 17301 | And there is n''t any hurry, is there? |
| 17301 | And this? |
| 17301 | And was it you who just threw this thing on my desk? |
| 17301 | And what was it you hit last? |
| 17301 | And what''s the dope? 17301 And you are a Princess Charming; is n''t she, boys?" |
| 17301 | And you do know him, do n''t you, Vee? |
| 17301 | And you wa''n''t, was you? |
| 17301 | And you''ll meet me at the station, will you? |
| 17301 | And you''ve got him his old place at the club, eh? |
| 17301 | And, say,says I,"how about Miss Vee?" |
| 17301 | Another chosen one, is he? |
| 17301 | Another lobbyist been squealin''? |
| 17301 | Another lobbyist been squealin''? |
| 17301 | Any copy in it? |
| 17301 | Any particular Jones, Sir? |
| 17301 | Anything else, Sir? |
| 17301 | Are the dear young folks ready too? |
| 17301 | Are you Woodrow Wilson, or only the Secretary of the Navy? |
| 17301 | Are you boastin'', or complainin''? |
| 17301 | Are you? |
| 17301 | As First, or Second Vice President? |
| 17301 | As close as Skid did? |
| 17301 | Aunty thinks so too, do n''t she? |
| 17301 | Backin''him for the Armina handicap, eh? 17301 Been kind of rough about it, has he?" |
| 17301 | Before the holidays are over? |
| 17301 | Beg pardon? |
| 17301 | Behave, ca n''t you? |
| 17301 | Better have him barbered some too, had n''t I? |
| 17301 | Bladen''s stuff, I suppose? |
| 17301 | Boy,says Old Hickory, glarin''at me savage,"who is this T. Virgil Bunn?" |
| 17301 | Boy,says he,"do you know anything about these?" |
| 17301 | Boy,says she, glarin''at me through her gold lorgnette like I was some kind of insect specimen,"do I understand that you come here to see my niece?" |
| 17301 | Boy,says she,"are you employed here regularly?" |
| 17301 | But I thought they was travelin''abroad? |
| 17301 | But after sportin''around Europe so long,says I,"do n''t punchin''the time clock come kind of tough?" |
| 17301 | But ai n''t he tied up with Jones? |
| 17301 | But her complexion,insists Mabel,"dark or fair?" |
| 17301 | But how did you happen to come up today? |
| 17301 | But how did you happen to get here-- with Payne? |
| 17301 | But how do you know, Mr. Robert,says I next mornin'',"that he will?" |
| 17301 | But how does he make it pay? |
| 17301 | But how? 17301 But how?" |
| 17301 | But it wa''n''t a wish, was it? |
| 17301 | But it was n''t you playing the cornet so beautifully, was it? |
| 17301 | But perhaps-- er-- just where is she now, Torchy? |
| 17301 | But what about Pansy? |
| 17301 | But what in the name of Sardanapalus and Xenophon is a sculptor poet, anyway? |
| 17301 | But what is happening? |
| 17301 | But what kind, Sir? |
| 17301 | But what was his game? |
| 17301 | But what was it, a serenade? |
| 17301 | But what''s a bouillabaisse tea? |
| 17301 | But what''s this cue for? |
| 17301 | But who''s goin''to point that out to the boss? 17301 But why could n''t he have said as much to me yesterday? |
| 17301 | But why force me to that? 17301 But why not?" |
| 17301 | But why? |
| 17301 | But why? |
| 17301 | But you are not making the discovery for the first time, are you? 17301 But you do n''t suppose Vio-- I mean, the Misses Hibbs could hear, do you?" |
| 17301 | But you would n''t stand for invite the leftovers on your honeymoon, eh? |
| 17301 | But, say, ca n''t you do a duck by changing after you leave home? |
| 17301 | But-- but what will they think? |
| 17301 | But-- but where did it come from? |
| 17301 | But-- but, Mother,says Gladys,"you''re never going to let people see you like that, are you?" |
| 17301 | Buyer of what? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t I cut in? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t a person even look at you? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t it be fixed someway, Payne? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t, eh? |
| 17301 | Can I get a trolley? |
| 17301 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 17301 | Candy? |
| 17301 | Chinked it, did you? |
| 17301 | Chucked what? |
| 17301 | Come down by train or boat? |
| 17301 | Come now, was it Pansy? |
| 17301 | Come, where is that quick- firing, automatic intellect of yours? 17301 Could n''t I, though?" |
| 17301 | Could n''t I? |
| 17301 | Could n''t scare him, eh? |
| 17301 | Could n''t you come out Sunday? |
| 17301 | Could n''t you spare a half,he urges,"just a half, to get me a little something to eat, and a drink, and pay for a bed?" |
| 17301 | Could you two keep a secret? |
| 17301 | Did Aunty capture it? |
| 17301 | Did he sting you that hard? |
| 17301 | Did n''t Groff come up? |
| 17301 | Did n''t Mother say I was to look after you? |
| 17301 | Did n''t Vee want you to go out''cause her aunty would see you? |
| 17301 | Did n''t you? |
| 17301 | Did you ever know of him remembering anything worth while? |
| 17301 | Did you order them, Robbie? |
| 17301 | Did you ring, Sir? |
| 17301 | Did, eh? |
| 17301 | Ditch the-- why, what can he mean by that? |
| 17301 | Do I understand,says he,"that you have been buying a picture-- here?" |
| 17301 | Do I-- yah, do n''t I speak plain English? |
| 17301 | Do I? |
| 17301 | Do n''t she need you to help her hook up? |
| 17301 | Do n''t what? |
| 17301 | Do n''t you remember me? 17301 Do you mean it? |
| 17301 | Do you mean that you do n''t like me at all? |
| 17301 | Do you mind running up and asking if they''re ready? |
| 17301 | Do you or do n''t you know anything about how those things happened to get on my desk? |
| 17301 | Do you, Jane? |
| 17301 | Does it come so hard? 17301 Does red hair throw Aunty into convulsions, or what?" |
| 17301 | Draped real sweet, ai n''t it? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Eh? |
| 17301 | Ellins,says Doc Hirshway,"do you mean to say that at your age you are going to play with such childish things?" |
| 17301 | Ellins,says he,"I''ve come fifteen hundred miles to ask what you mean by telling me----""Oh, that you, Groff?" |
| 17301 | Errands? |
| 17301 | Ever hear of an office- boy- de- luxe? |
| 17301 | Ever try smokin''formaldehyde? |
| 17301 | Feelin''frisky, eh? |
| 17301 | Feeling the need of a half holiday, are you? |
| 17301 | Fish what? |
| 17301 | For why? |
| 17301 | Full evenin''dress? |
| 17301 | Get that, Hirshway? 17301 Gone?" |
| 17301 | Got her fixed yet? |
| 17301 | Got your sailin''orders, ai n''t you, Martin? |
| 17301 | Guess I can wait around outside, ca n''t I? |
| 17301 | Guess he thinks the Corrugated gen''ral offices runs night and day shifts, do n''t he? |
| 17301 | Had n''t you better take a look around the offices,suggests Old Hickory,"examine the doors, and so on?" |
| 17301 | Had to brace him up with a drink, did you? |
| 17301 | Happen to know Ira? |
| 17301 | Has n''t he told you about his cheese factories? 17301 Have I?" |
| 17301 | Have n''t we, Torchy? |
| 17301 | Have some? |
| 17301 | Have you thought what your offering is to be? |
| 17301 | He does, eh? |
| 17301 | He says he''s not much for-- but see here, how did it end? |
| 17301 | He was the gray- eyed one, wa''n''t he? |
| 17301 | He will, eh? 17301 He''s a charmer, eh?" |
| 17301 | Hear that? |
| 17301 | Here, what''s the matter with you? |
| 17301 | Him? |
| 17301 | Holding a sale, is he? 17301 Honest, would you?" |
| 17301 | Honest? |
| 17301 | How about a ferry, then? |
| 17301 | How about when you hit one of them sharp ones? |
| 17301 | How could he,says I,"when he was soused to the ears?" |
| 17301 | How does that happen? |
| 17301 | How now, you of the Crimson Crest? 17301 How the blazes should I know?" |
| 17301 | How the slithering Sisyphus should I know what kind? |
| 17301 | How''d you dope it out? |
| 17301 | How''s she headin''? |
| 17301 | How''s that? |
| 17301 | How''s that? |
| 17301 | Howdo, young man? |
| 17301 | I found him that way too; but ai n''t he-- well, just a little stiff in the neck? |
| 17301 | I say,he begins,"show me that cheap luncheon place you spoke of, will you?" |
| 17301 | I say,says he,"you''re not really Melly Slater, are you?" |
| 17301 | I suppose you expect me to find you some sort of work? |
| 17301 | I suppose you''d like to have me look like Aunt Martha? |
| 17301 | I take it things ai n''t been goin''smooth gen''rally? |
| 17301 | I trust you approve? |
| 17301 | I was wonderin''if that was the natural tint? |
| 17301 | I wonder? |
| 17301 | I''d be chatterin''it to you, would n''t I? |
| 17301 | In Heaven''s name, Torchy,says Mr. Robert,"what do you mean? |
| 17301 | In disgrace, is he? |
| 17301 | In the name of all that''s good,says he,"where did you come from?" |
| 17301 | In what,says I,"table etiquette?" |
| 17301 | Indeed? |
| 17301 | Is he? |
| 17301 | Is it for a financial rating or a regular dragnet of past performances? |
| 17301 | Is it, really? |
| 17301 | Is n''t Cousin Eulalia too absurd? |
| 17301 | Is n''t so easy as it looks, eh, Hirshway? 17301 Is n''t this Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Is n''t this just too unique for words? |
| 17301 | Is old Barney still on the door? |
| 17301 | Is that a foreign country,says I,"or a nickname for some flag station?" |
| 17301 | Is that the prettiest you can say it? 17301 Is that the worst you can say of me?" |
| 17301 | Is that you, young man? |
| 17301 | Is this a case of philanthropy, or what? |
| 17301 | Is ut so, Mon? |
| 17301 | Is-- is she very nice, William? 17301 It''s good eatin''too, Ever chaw any?" |
| 17301 | It''s so, is n''t it? |
| 17301 | Just in from Lunnon? |
| 17301 | Just naturally put it all over that whole bunch of Turks, did n''t you? 17301 Just see if those forward oil cups are full, will you?" |
| 17301 | Kind of a dub beginner with no backing is he? |
| 17301 | Lemme have a try? |
| 17301 | Let''s see,says he, as we rolls onto the Fort Lee ferry,"just what is your official position with the Corrugated?" |
| 17301 | Let''s see,says he,"was n''t Squirrel off there a moment ago?" |
| 17301 | Little Miss Gladys ready? |
| 17301 | Look kind o''gay and festive, do n''t they? |
| 17301 | Maizie, eh? 17301 Makes it very nice, do n''t it?" |
| 17301 | May I ask your reasons? |
| 17301 | May n''t we be there to hear you do it? |
| 17301 | Maybe I am a dub, Hickory Ellins,says Peter K., peelin''off his coat,"but any game that you can play-- er---- Which is my ball?" |
| 17301 | Maybe you lost it? |
| 17301 | Me buy a picture? |
| 17301 | Me? 17301 Me?" |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Me? |
| 17301 | Mean to tell me he could n''t get along without puttering around with those fool paints and brushes? |
| 17301 | Meanin''me? |
| 17301 | Melly Slater, eh? |
| 17301 | Melly Slater, trying to borrow half a dollar from you? |
| 17301 | Might blow a gasket, eh? |
| 17301 | Might one inquire,says he,"is it distress, or only disposition?" |
| 17301 | Mike? |
| 17301 | Mind? 17301 Mr. Higgins, ai n''t it?" |
| 17301 | Mr. Robert,says I, spunkin''up sudden,"what''s the matter with me takin''a vacation?" |
| 17301 | Mr. Torchy,says Peggy, grabbin''me impulsive by one ear and swingin''my face around,"truly now, are n''t you awfully in love with Vee?" |
| 17301 | Nice, but stupid, eh? |
| 17301 | None of the aristocracy there, either? |
| 17301 | Not Merry? |
| 17301 | Not one of these nutty Futurist designs, like a scrambled rainbow shot full of pink polliwogs? |
| 17301 | Not the one who wore the Wild West lid and talked like he had a mouthful of hot oatmeal? |
| 17301 | Now that''s too bad, is n''t it, little one? |
| 17301 | Now what''s your honest opinion of that, Son? 17301 Now, ai n''t that cute of you? |
| 17301 | Now, was n''t that sweet in you? |
| 17301 | Ob, is he? |
| 17301 | Of course, I have n''t seen Melly recently; but I ca n''t imagine how---- Did you say he was still there? |
| 17301 | Oh, I say, though,he goes on,"it would be all right, would n''t it, if I sent a-- er-- a commissioner?" |
| 17301 | Oh, at the club, eh? |
| 17301 | Oh, dish juggler, eh? 17301 Oh, have we?" |
| 17301 | Oh, he has, has he? |
| 17301 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Torchy? 17301 Oh, may he?" |
| 17301 | Oh, that you, old Grumpy? |
| 17301 | Oh, what''s the difference? |
| 17301 | Oh, what''s the hurry? |
| 17301 | On the hill just beyond where the bridge was blown up? 17301 Pickled, was he? |
| 17301 | Playing stimies too, I suppose? |
| 17301 | Popover for short, eh? 17301 Postmarked Boothbay Harbor, is n''t it? |
| 17301 | Pull out? 17301 Queens?" |
| 17301 | Quite some concert, eh? |
| 17301 | Ready to scratch your entry now, are you? |
| 17301 | Really? |
| 17301 | Really? |
| 17301 | Remember my telling you about the fellow who wore the outing shirt? |
| 17301 | Reunion of somebody''s Sunday school class? |
| 17301 | Rivalry among our gallant knights? 17301 Roarin''Rocks, eh?" |
| 17301 | Rum? 17301 Said pins, dintcher?" |
| 17301 | Say, Marjorie,says I,"could n''t you get her to speed up the toilet motions a bit and shoo her downstairs? |
| 17301 | Say, Merry, who belongs to all this? |
| 17301 | Say, Son, ca n''t you fix it for me some way? 17301 Say, ai n''t you on yet, and you right in the house? |
| 17301 | Say, for the love of Pete,says I,"ai n''t it hard enough for me to press out all this wise dope without drawin''diagrams? |
| 17301 | Say, you two human question marks,says I,"beat it, wo n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Say,says I, followin''her in and shuttin''the door,"wa''n''t that kid Gladys the limit, though?" |
| 17301 | Say,says I, wigglin''away from the pair,"could n''t you go load up someone else with information, just for ten minutes or so?" |
| 17301 | See the big clock? |
| 17301 | See? 17301 Seems natural as life here; eh, Bob?" |
| 17301 | Shall we call them all in, one at a time, Sir, and----"And what? |
| 17301 | She ai n''t sewed you into it, has she? 17301 She was talking with you, was n''t she, Friend Whity? |
| 17301 | She''d be in a stained glass window somewhere, eh? |
| 17301 | She''s a little joker, eh? |
| 17301 | So I''m to take her by the hand and tow her up by train, am I? |
| 17301 | So there''s a picnic on the slate, eh? |
| 17301 | So you beat''em out in the end, did you? |
| 17301 | So you think I''m a good man, eh? |
| 17301 | So you''ll see her again soon? |
| 17301 | So you''re the one, eh? 17301 So you''ve been in that, have you?" |
| 17301 | So,he explodes, like openin''a bottle of root beer,"you''ve gone back to your paint daubing, have you? |
| 17301 | So- o- o? |
| 17301 | Some girl, eh? |
| 17301 | Some pep to that sister of yours, eh? |
| 17301 | Some scrapper, what? |
| 17301 | Something else Marjorie picked out? 17301 Soured on the club, have you?" |
| 17301 | Specially which one? |
| 17301 | Still carrying the burning bush under your hat, are n''t you? |
| 17301 | Suppose I do n''t tell that? |
| 17301 | Suppose I pick a lemon? |
| 17301 | Suppose I should send you, say, five dollars for every satisfactory report? |
| 17301 | Suppose I trail along a ways then? |
| 17301 | Suppose something happens to him? |
| 17301 | Suppose you finish out your vacation with us, then? |
| 17301 | Sure that''s all? |
| 17301 | T. Virgil? 17301 Thanks,"he puffs out as he shuffles along at my elbow;"but-- but was n''t that Bob Ellins you were just talking to?" |
| 17301 | That so? |
| 17301 | That''s for the common herd, ai n''t it? 17301 That''s rather abrupt, is n''t it?" |
| 17301 | That''s the night of our frat dance, and I want to ask Miss Vee if----"What''s this all about? |
| 17301 | The also rans? 17301 The bunch of flowers appeared then on Wednesday, did it not?" |
| 17301 | The game is to spring something on Miss Vee better''n what the others put over, is it? |
| 17301 | The wards, eh? 17301 Then I could change again on the way home, could n''t I? |
| 17301 | Then at last you''ve missed it, have you? |
| 17301 | Then it''s a disguise, is it? |
| 17301 | Then that wa''n''t any funny dream of yours, eh,says I,"this club business? |
| 17301 | Then why not have the picnic right here? |
| 17301 | Then why not? |
| 17301 | Then you have already tested Mr. Higgins''conversational powers? |
| 17301 | Then you would n''t care if I had? |
| 17301 | There you are, eh? 17301 There''s some swell mob collectin'', eh?" |
| 17301 | There, hold that, will you? |
| 17301 | There, you see? |
| 17301 | They''re pickled pigs''feet, ai n''t they? |
| 17301 | Think I''m going to ask all those young women if they''ve been leaving flowers on my desk? |
| 17301 | Think so, do you? |
| 17301 | Think so? |
| 17301 | Think so? |
| 17301 | This is a case of must-- see? 17301 Threats?" |
| 17301 | Tonight? |
| 17301 | Too bad,says Ferdy,"for we''re almost alone now,--only Peggy and Jane-- my little nieces, you know-- and Miss Hemmingway, who----""Vee?" |
| 17301 | Torchy,calls Old Hickory, recoverin''his nerve a little,"what is the meaning of this, and who have you there?" |
| 17301 | Torchy,says he,"how is your bump of diplomacy today?" |
| 17301 | Tupper,says the old man, glarin''at him shrewd,"you know where the top- floor studio is, do n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Twenty? 17301 Two women alone?" |
| 17301 | Two, then? |
| 17301 | Vee here? |
| 17301 | Vee which? |
| 17301 | Vee? |
| 17301 | Wa''n''t you sayin''how much you''d like to see the lone hero of the hill? |
| 17301 | Wants you to annex the adjoinin''real estate, does she? |
| 17301 | Was it? |
| 17301 | We never said a word, did we, Peggy? |
| 17301 | We? |
| 17301 | Well, I did n''t, that''s all,says Mortimer;"so what''s the use?" |
| 17301 | Well, I expect you told him to chase himself, eh? |
| 17301 | Well, anything else? |
| 17301 | Well, how about it? |
| 17301 | Well, is that all? |
| 17301 | Well, what about Percey? |
| 17301 | Well, what are you doing there? |
| 17301 | Well, what is it, Son? |
| 17301 | Well, what now? |
| 17301 | Well, what then? |
| 17301 | Well, what was the hitch? |
| 17301 | Well, what''s the result? |
| 17301 | Well, what? |
| 17301 | Well, who was driving? |
| 17301 | Well, why not you? |
| 17301 | Well, you found someone, did n''t you, girls? |
| 17301 | Well, young man,he raps out sharp and snappy,"who the particular blazes are you?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I encouragin'',"why not let it come?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I, as we steps back,"returns all in, ai n''t they?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I, turnin''to the thick guy,"what''s the name?" |
| 17301 | Well,says I,"what''s the joke? |
| 17301 | Well,says Old Hickory, squintin''sharp at me from under his bushy eyebrows,"what have you to offer?" |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Well? |
| 17301 | Were you there, young man? |
| 17301 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17301 | Wha-- what have you been doing? |
| 17301 | What I want to know, Jones,he''s sayin'',"is simply this: Are your folks going to drop that Palisades road scheme, or are n''t you?" |
| 17301 | What about this Miss Vee party, then? |
| 17301 | What about this sculptor poet business? |
| 17301 | What am I up against? 17301 What cute little village is this?" |
| 17301 | What do you know about him, if it was? |
| 17301 | What do you know? |
| 17301 | What does he want to do now? |
| 17301 | What else did Vee have to say about me? |
| 17301 | What else would you be doin'', out playin''the cornet by moonlight on the dock, if you wa''n''t serenadin''someone? |
| 17301 | What for? |
| 17301 | What happened? |
| 17301 | What have I ever done to you? 17301 What is it, Uncle Jeff?" |
| 17301 | What is it? 17301 What is it?" |
| 17301 | What is your name, young man? |
| 17301 | What name? |
| 17301 | What say? |
| 17301 | What was it he wanted to say? |
| 17301 | What was it let you in bad this time? |
| 17301 | What was she doin''there? |
| 17301 | What with? |
| 17301 | What''ll I do,says I,"call in a plumber to stop the leak?" |
| 17301 | What''s it about? |
| 17301 | What''s it got to do with you? 17301 What''s it like?" |
| 17301 | What''s that to you? |
| 17301 | What''s the charter worth, spot cash? |
| 17301 | What''s the good of an afternoon off? |
| 17301 | What''s the idea? |
| 17301 | What''s the matter with my form now, Hirshway? 17301 What''s the matter with our going to the same place?" |
| 17301 | What''s the matter with the Hymen proposition? |
| 17301 | What''s the matter? |
| 17301 | What''s the occasion? |
| 17301 | What''s the use? |
| 17301 | What''s this for? |
| 17301 | What''s to be done, call an ambulance? |
| 17301 | What''s up? |
| 17301 | What''s wrong? |
| 17301 | What''s your complaint, Spaghetti? |
| 17301 | What''s your guess? |
| 17301 | What,goes on Aunty,"does this mean?" |
| 17301 | What-- again? |
| 17301 | Whatever made you think I''d been on the stage? |
| 17301 | Whatever made you think that? |
| 17301 | When could you get a steamer? |
| 17301 | When did you get in? |
| 17301 | When? |
| 17301 | Where at, Tucky? |
| 17301 | Where did they come from? |
| 17301 | Where''s Aunty? |
| 17301 | Where''s Hubby? |
| 17301 | Where''s that fool float tender? |
| 17301 | Where? |
| 17301 | Which? |
| 17301 | Who from? |
| 17301 | Who says you''re a bother? |
| 17301 | Who suggested that? |
| 17301 | Who''s he? |
| 17301 | Who''s the party in the tennis outfit? |
| 17301 | Whose idea is this, anyway? 17301 Why do n''t you tackle him, then,"says I,"instead of botherin''a busy man like me? |
| 17301 | Why have n''t they sent up my coffee and rolls? |
| 17301 | Why not rustle another, then? |
| 17301 | Why not, my boy? 17301 Why not, my dear?" |
| 17301 | Why not? 17301 Why not?" |
| 17301 | Why not? |
| 17301 | Why not? |
| 17301 | Why the''Gee''? |
| 17301 | Why, I suppose we have met before? |
| 17301 | Why, no,says I;"but-- but who do I ask?" |
| 17301 | Why, who told you that? |
| 17301 | Why,says I,"maybe you''ve looked down into deep sea water on a still, gray day? |
| 17301 | Why-- say, what is this you''re tryin''to pull off on me, impeachment proceedings? 17301 Why?" |
| 17301 | Wirin''all right, is it? |
| 17301 | With so much else worth lookin''at,says I,"is it a wonder?" |
| 17301 | Ye- e- e- es? |
| 17301 | Ye- e- es? |
| 17301 | Ye- e- es? |
| 17301 | Yes, Sir? |
| 17301 | Yes; but when must I say which? |
| 17301 | Yes? |
| 17301 | You are? |
| 17301 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 17301 | You do n''t mean to say you got stewed? 17301 You do, eh?" |
| 17301 | You got a pair of livin''dictaphones in the house, ai n''t you? 17301 You hate me, too, do n''t you?" |
| 17301 | You know those hermit cookies you''re so fond of? 17301 You live around here, I suppose, William?" |
| 17301 | You mean you''re going to stake me? |
| 17301 | You rag, do n''t you? |
| 17301 | You remember Torchy, from Uncle Robert''s office, do n''t you? 17301 You threaten blackmail?" |
| 17301 | You wa''n''t lookin''for me to fade to an ash blond, was you? |
| 17301 | You will go doin''the little ray of sunshine act, will you? 17301 You''d like to have me dress like Cousin Tilly, I suppose?" |
| 17301 | You''d look nice, would n''t you? |
| 17301 | You''ll need a witness, wo n''t you? |
| 17301 | You''re sure it''s Melly Slater, are you? |
| 17301 | You''re the boy from Uncle Robert''s office-- Torchy, is n''t it? |
| 17301 | You''ve chucked it, eh? |
| 17301 | You''ve had breakfast, I suppose? |
| 17301 | You-- you''ve grown, have n''t you? |
| 17301 | Young man, at our last interview I thought I made it quite clear that I should not expect you to return? |
| 17301 | Young man,says the voice, smooth and persuadin'',"please tell us who-- that is-- which one of us was the serenade intended for?" |
| 17301 | Your Torchy? |
| 17301 | Your mother must be rather popular? |
| 17301 | ''''Ow do you know?'' |
| 17301 | ''''Ow?'' |
| 17301 | ''And you mean to say,''says I,''you''ve been here all night with the Turkish artillery hammering away at you?'' |
| 17301 | ''Do n''t I wash''is hoffice windows?'' |
| 17301 | ''Not all alone?'' |
| 17301 | ''Sonnets of the City,''was n''t it? |
| 17301 | ''What the deuce are you doing here?'' |
| 17301 | ''Where''s the rest of the advance, though?'' |
| 17301 | A fishbone?" |
| 17301 | A girl?" |
| 17301 | A lucky stroke, eh? |
| 17301 | A month of this? |
| 17301 | A queen? |
| 17301 | A young gentleman asking for Verona? |
| 17301 | Ah, another knight of the pencil?" |
| 17301 | Ai n''t his pictures been printed often enough lately? |
| 17301 | Ai n''t that right, eh, old sport?" |
| 17301 | All for what? |
| 17301 | Also who''s most likely to be monkeyin''around outside, fifteen stories up, but a window washer?" |
| 17301 | And I holds him off by main strength while I calls out,"Why, ai n''t you on yet? |
| 17301 | And do n''t they do some breezin''along on that Bar Harbor express while you sleep, though? |
| 17301 | And how does Vee stand with you?" |
| 17301 | And how has my little Peggy been enjoying herself today?" |
| 17301 | And in case any others like him turns up, Mr. Robert, have you got any more old dress suits?" |
| 17301 | And me? |
| 17301 | And me? |
| 17301 | And now she''s on the stage? |
| 17301 | And then, glancin''around cautious, he leans across the table and asks mysterious,"Say, where''s Maizie Latour actin''?" |
| 17301 | And who do you guess it is we finds arrangin''the flower vases? |
| 17301 | And you gettin''twelve?" |
| 17301 | And you will be right here, where you can see him every day, wo n''t you-- my son Mortimer, I mean?" |
| 17301 | And you''re actually trying to sell your namby- pamby stuff on my top floor? |
| 17301 | And, say, what a diff''rence a little outside upholstery can make, eh? |
| 17301 | Any choice?" |
| 17301 | Any figures, now?" |
| 17301 | Anything more?" |
| 17301 | Anything special you''d like to see?" |
| 17301 | Anything to offer?" |
| 17301 | Are n''t they sights?" |
| 17301 | Are you dressed, young man?" |
| 17301 | Are you going to stand in the way, Mr. Ross, of an enterprise such as that?" |
| 17301 | Are you on, or are you too much of a dub to try it?" |
| 17301 | Are you poor?" |
| 17301 | As I sails out and grabs my new fall derby off the peg Piddie asks breathless:"What''s the matter now, and where are you off to?" |
| 17301 | Aunty, what do you think? |
| 17301 | Awful bore, ai n''t it, specially right there on Broadway with so many folks to hear? |
| 17301 | Because the governor had n''t chucked me overboard then, because I could still keep up a front?" |
| 17301 | Been workin''at one of Mr. Robert''s clubs, have you?" |
| 17301 | Besides, wa''n''t he a swell one- stepper, a shark at tennis, and could n''t he sing any ragtime song that she could drum out? |
| 17301 | Bingstetter?" |
| 17301 | But ca n''t something or other be done about this job of his?" |
| 17301 | But how did it happen?" |
| 17301 | But how you goin''to manage it?" |
| 17301 | But is he hurt bad?" |
| 17301 | But now that he is thrown upon his own resources, and if you could once gain his confidence, he might allow you to-- well, you''ll try, wo n''t you? |
| 17301 | But what ails you?" |
| 17301 | But what if I''m caught at it-- am I peddlin''soap, or what?" |
| 17301 | But what of Crimson Crest? |
| 17301 | But what''s the rest of the scandal?" |
| 17301 | But what''s the use?" |
| 17301 | But why Wednesdays? |
| 17301 | But why do n''t you? |
| 17301 | But why the blue- belted blazes did you do it?" |
| 17301 | But why the painted posts stickin''up out of the water?" |
| 17301 | But work? |
| 17301 | But you did come, did n''t you? |
| 17301 | But you mentioned a Cousin Inez, did n''t you?" |
| 17301 | But, by the way, where is your distinguished friend, the scientific investigator?" |
| 17301 | But, honest now, Higgins, you do n''t mean to spring one of them mossy''Way Down East drammers on me as the true dope? |
| 17301 | But, honest, you do n''t find Miller such a fish, do you?" |
| 17301 | But, say, when they get too big to spank, what else can Father and Mother do? |
| 17301 | But, say, who do you guess wins out for Wednesday night? |
| 17301 | CHAPTER IX LATE RETURNS ON POPOVER"Well?" |
| 17301 | CHAPTER VI GLOOM SHUNTING FOR THE BOSS Trouble? |
| 17301 | CHAPTER XIII AUNTY FLAGS A ROSY ONE Lemme see, I was headed out of Boothbay Harbor, Maine, bound for Roarin''Rocks, wa''n''t I? |
| 17301 | Ca n''t you think of anything but sappy romance? |
| 17301 | Call him out, wo n''t you, Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Call it the last of the month, eh?" |
| 17301 | Can you beat that? |
| 17301 | Cheerful sort of an errand, wa''n''t it, bein''sent to butt in on a Keno curtain raiser? |
| 17301 | Come down to buy publicity space for the Corrugated, have you?" |
| 17301 | Come now, do n''t you guess your Aunt Marjorie''ll be wantin''you?" |
| 17301 | Come now, what you peddlin''--dollar safety- razors, bullpups, or what?" |
| 17301 | Come now, who enters the lists?" |
| 17301 | Come, do you promise?" |
| 17301 | Come, now-- aren''t they nice on me?" |
| 17301 | Come, you''re not going back tonight, are you?" |
| 17301 | Could n''t Tupper bring a couple of them down now?" |
| 17301 | Course, I frames this up for the friend; so I asks innocent,"Excuse me, but when is little Miss Gladys comin''?" |
| 17301 | Cute little strips of Treasury kale, them with the C''s in the corners, are n''t they? |
| 17301 | Did I say clerk? |
| 17301 | Did I smoke it back to the station house? |
| 17301 | Did n''t I get my commission from the Easy Mark Press for steering him in? |
| 17301 | Did n''t I go in a litter once, halfway across Africa, when a clumsy Zulu beater let a dying rhino gore me in the hip? |
| 17301 | Did n''t I take their''phone message to Mr. Robert only the day before, and send back the answer for''em to come on? |
| 17301 | Did n''t he mention it?" |
| 17301 | Did she? |
| 17301 | Did you come to consult me about anything in particular?" |
| 17301 | Did you ever see a pinhead but what just dotes on springin''a sensation? |
| 17301 | Do I dump these on the bed and make a slide for life, or so I take out accident insurance and then stick around for orders?" |
| 17301 | Do I take a flyin''start?" |
| 17301 | Do n''t happen to have any special dope on T. Virgil Bunn, the sculptor poet, do you?" |
| 17301 | Do n''t you, Edith?" |
| 17301 | Do you know of anything that will fill the bill?" |
| 17301 | Do you see that collection of bottles and pills and glasses on the table? |
| 17301 | Does it? |
| 17301 | Dress suit? |
| 17301 | Easy? |
| 17301 | Eh?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Ellins?" |
| 17301 | Encouragin''finish for an afternoon call that I''d been bracin''myself up to for weeks, wa''n''t it? |
| 17301 | Ever heard of Yangarook? |
| 17301 | Ever see anyone who could make a cute play of that? |
| 17301 | Fair imitation of a grouch, eh? |
| 17301 | Get the point, Son? |
| 17301 | Got all that?" |
| 17301 | Got many left in your garden, have you, Cubbins?" |
| 17301 | Got your yachtin''cap on, ai n''t you? |
| 17301 | Got yours with you?" |
| 17301 | Had n''t I told you?" |
| 17301 | Had n''t he lived through all sorts of warnin''s before? |
| 17301 | Had n''t she asked her not to wear those hideous ear jewels? |
| 17301 | Had n''t she forbid her to use so much rouge and powder? |
| 17301 | Having agreed on that, perhaps you will tell me what you''re doing in New York?" |
| 17301 | He and the governor having it hot and heavy, I suppose?" |
| 17301 | He''s put the spell on a rich widow, has he? |
| 17301 | He-- why, he is my joke, the biggest scream I ever put over-- my joke, understand? |
| 17301 | Here, Groff, you''re a golfer, are n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Here?" |
| 17301 | Higgins?" |
| 17301 | Hospital case, eh? |
| 17301 | How am I to know that you are not ill, or in trouble? |
| 17301 | How are you to stand it? |
| 17301 | How could they? |
| 17301 | How long do you suppose the few thousands I got from Aunt Eunice lasted? |
| 17301 | How would that be, eh? |
| 17301 | How you goin''to tell, anyway? |
| 17301 | How''s that, eh?" |
| 17301 | I could n''t play when I found I had n''t brought any tennis shoes, could I? |
| 17301 | I expect you used to belong to the same club too?" |
| 17301 | I know I do n''t deserve it from you; but-- but you would n''t want to see me go like this-- dirty and ragged? |
| 17301 | I suppose they''re well done too; but-- but see here, young man, could n''t you find anything better to paint?" |
| 17301 | I take it that affair of hers with the sculptor poet is all off??'' |
| 17301 | I take it that affair of hers with the sculptor poet is all off??'' |
| 17301 | I wonder how he''ll take it? |
| 17301 | I wonder if I couldn''t-- you''ll not care if I try, will you?" |
| 17301 | Is he color blind, or what ails him? |
| 17301 | Is it a go?" |
| 17301 | Is it all right to run''em in now?" |
| 17301 | Is it poetry? |
| 17301 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 17301 | Is she a showgirl, or one of the chicken ballet?" |
| 17301 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 17301 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 17301 | Is there, Dud?" |
| 17301 | It''s a perfectly cute proposition, ai n''t it? |
| 17301 | Just a common waiter?" |
| 17301 | Just explain, will you, Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Just punk enough to run a year on Broadway, ai n''t if? |
| 17301 | Just tell him you gave it to-- to----""Well?" |
| 17301 | K.?" |
| 17301 | Let''s see, are you on at the Winter Garden, or is it the Casino roof?" |
| 17301 | Let''s see, what was it you said you were going to do? |
| 17301 | Listens like one of the silky- haired kind that wears heliotrope silk socks, do n''t it? |
| 17301 | Maizie-- er-- what was that again?" |
| 17301 | Maybe you do n''t know about Peter K.? |
| 17301 | Maybe you remember,--Ira, who''d come on to see Mr. Robert about buildin''a new racin''yacht, the tall, freckled gink with a love affair on his mind? |
| 17301 | Most as tall as he is, ai n''t you, Peggy?" |
| 17301 | Mr. Groff trapped in the fireplace, father lying under the piano-- why----""Ah, did n''t Piddie tell you? |
| 17301 | Mr. Robert he thinks it''s comic, when he has the kiddin''fit on, to remark chuckly,"Oh, I say, Torchy, have you seen Miss Vee lately?" |
| 17301 | My act? |
| 17301 | No card? |
| 17301 | Not showing the white feather, are you?" |
| 17301 | Now keep out, will you?" |
| 17301 | Now was n''t that thrilling? |
| 17301 | Now what shall it be?" |
| 17301 | Now what the zebra- striped Zacharias do they send those things to me for? |
| 17301 | Now what''s this in the box, Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Now which will it be?" |
| 17301 | Now, are n''t you, Sir Knights?" |
| 17301 | Now, let me see-- there is a room connecting with this? |
| 17301 | Now, on what day of last week did you receive a-- er-- similar token?" |
| 17301 | Now, the others, Mr. Ellins, they were not precisely like this one, were they?" |
| 17301 | Now, what?" |
| 17301 | Now, who would have thought it? |
| 17301 | Oh, I know-- take a chance on something fresh, was n''t it? |
| 17301 | On one of the upper floors?" |
| 17301 | Ought to see that youngster of yours, had n''t I? |
| 17301 | Pictures? |
| 17301 | Piddie?" |
| 17301 | Playing eleven, are n''t you?" |
| 17301 | Please, Bob, for old time''s sake?" |
| 17301 | Read in the papers, did n''t you, how G. Wesley cables over his resignation from Baden Two Times? |
| 17301 | Really, what else could he do?" |
| 17301 | Remember Skid, the young college hick that I helped find his footin''when he first hit the Corrugated? |
| 17301 | Right there with the pep, ai n''t you? |
| 17301 | Roarin''Rocks?" |
| 17301 | Robert?" |
| 17301 | Rush''em right in, shall I?" |
| 17301 | Say, all of''em ai n''t such scum, are they?" |
| 17301 | Say, how was I goin''to know? |
| 17301 | Say, is this your first stab at real work?" |
| 17301 | Say, there''s some boss for you, eh? |
| 17301 | Say, where do they pick it up, youngsters of that age? |
| 17301 | Scared? |
| 17301 | See?" |
| 17301 | She-- she mentioned it, did she?" |
| 17301 | Shoo''em back, will you? |
| 17301 | So it''s Sturgis, eh? |
| 17301 | So that was some stroke, what? |
| 17301 | So what can I do?" |
| 17301 | So why should n''t he figure more or less when so many others was tryin''to straighten out her love affairs? |
| 17301 | So you''ve been visiting, eh? |
| 17301 | Soft? |
| 17301 | Some chap, that Popover, even if he was a waiter, eh? |
| 17301 | Some strategy to that-- what? |
| 17301 | Sounds foolish, do n''t it? |
| 17301 | Sounds imposing do n''t it? |
| 17301 | Sure it would n''t bore you?" |
| 17301 | Sweet of her, wa''n''t it?" |
| 17301 | Teddy, have you decided what to attempt?" |
| 17301 | Tell us about her, wo n''t you?" |
| 17301 | That was some prophecy, eh? |
| 17301 | Then one of''em goes on,"The young man who is visiting dear Meredith?" |
| 17301 | Then out from a second story window floats a voice:"Who is that, please?" |
| 17301 | Then voices,"Have you the coffee bottles?" |
| 17301 | Then you ai n''t goin''to linger round with a busted heart?" |
| 17301 | Think Mr. Robert would recognise you by that?" |
| 17301 | Think it''s me Aunty has the war club out for, do you?" |
| 17301 | Think you can pick out any name on the board and drift in for a chat, do you? |
| 17301 | This was Uncle Jeff, eh, the one with the bank account? |
| 17301 | To- day is Wednesday, is it not? |
| 17301 | Torchy, did n''t he say? |
| 17301 | Torchy?" |
| 17301 | Trying to pass yourself off for Melly, were you?" |
| 17301 | Uncle Jeff winces a little at these last jabs; but he only turns to Brooks and asks quiet,"And I suppose those are your sentiments too?" |
| 17301 | Understand?" |
| 17301 | Wa''n''t that rubbin''in the salt, though? |
| 17301 | Was it something you said about me?" |
| 17301 | Was n''t it, now?" |
| 17301 | We understand, do n''t we, Brooks? |
| 17301 | Well, as the Sunflowers come on, did you notice special the second one from the right end? |
| 17301 | Well, have I got to sub for you at a directors''meeting or what?" |
| 17301 | Well, what use are you putting it to? |
| 17301 | Well?" |
| 17301 | Westlake?" |
| 17301 | What are you afraid of, Boy?" |
| 17301 | What did I care if the old town was warmin''up as we pulls out until it felt like a Turkish bath? |
| 17301 | What do I work it on?" |
| 17301 | What do you do evenin''s?" |
| 17301 | What do you guess I drew? |
| 17301 | What do you guess? |
| 17301 | What do you say, you two?" |
| 17301 | What do you say?" |
| 17301 | What do you think, Vee?" |
| 17301 | What does that mean?" |
| 17301 | What else could you expect with Old Hickory Ellins on one side and George Wesley Jones on the other? |
| 17301 | What for?" |
| 17301 | What for?" |
| 17301 | What good am I, anyway, except as a common carrier for all the blinkety blinked aches and pains that ever existed? |
| 17301 | What if he did telegraph to have it laid out? |
| 17301 | What is the sum total of the reserve, anyway?" |
| 17301 | What kind of hair?" |
| 17301 | What other answer could there be, with Vee gazin''flushed and pouty at''em over the tea urn? |
| 17301 | What say you to that?" |
| 17301 | What sort of fake is it, anyway?" |
| 17301 | What time do the shows begin?" |
| 17301 | What was the trouble?" |
| 17301 | What will you do?" |
| 17301 | What would you do if you were shut up like this?" |
| 17301 | What would you expect? |
| 17301 | What''s a few minutes''chat with the only girl that ever was? |
| 17301 | What''s the dope?" |
| 17301 | What''s the matter with that?" |
| 17301 | What''s the sense in drifting around when you''re hungry?" |
| 17301 | What''s the use?" |
| 17301 | What? |
| 17301 | When would you wish to go?" |
| 17301 | Where''d he drift in from, anyway?" |
| 17301 | Where''s Robert?" |
| 17301 | Where?" |
| 17301 | Which is it, Lotos or the Union League?" |
| 17301 | Which one of you is Peggy?" |
| 17301 | Which was a sad jolt to give a rescuer, wa''n''t it? |
| 17301 | Which?" |
| 17301 | Whither away? |
| 17301 | Who are you with now?" |
| 17301 | Who cares? |
| 17301 | Who is he?" |
| 17301 | Who says that the age of chivalry has passed? |
| 17301 | Who the syncopated sculping is Sturgis?" |
| 17301 | Who''s after me now, though?" |
| 17301 | Who''s next in line for it?" |
| 17301 | Why do n''t Aunty travel with a bunch of gumshoe guards and be done with it?" |
| 17301 | Why not week after next?" |
| 17301 | Why, how could I? |
| 17301 | Why, there''s the shore, and-- and-- well, what do you think of that? |
| 17301 | Why, wa''n''t that the Rube spot this Ira Higgins hailed from? |
| 17301 | Why? |
| 17301 | Wonder if I''d be bored to death with a week or so up there? |
| 17301 | Would he? |
| 17301 | Would n''t that smear you, though? |
| 17301 | Would you prefer to have us go tonight or in the morning?" |
| 17301 | You do n''t mind, I hope?" |
| 17301 | You from Boston?" |
| 17301 | You know? |
| 17301 | You know? |
| 17301 | You see what I want?" |
| 17301 | You see, do n''t you?" |
| 17301 | You were on the door then,--tall, wide- shouldered freak, with aureole hair, and a close cropped Vandyke?" |
| 17301 | You will think horrid things of me, will you? |
| 17301 | You will, will you?'' |
| 17301 | You would n''t want me to arrive in South America dressed like this, would you?" |
| 17301 | You''re a bum bond clerk, on the ragged edge of bein''fired, ai n''t you?" |
| 17301 | You''re her steady, eh?" |
| 17301 | You''re waiting orders, you say?" |
| 17301 | You?" |
| 17301 | Young man, I suppose you do n''t take wine?" |
| 17301 | breaks in Old Hickory, gettin''a glimpse of what the porter''s unloading"What have we here? |
| 17301 | but you have been goin''the pace, ai n''t you? |
| 17301 | demands Ross husky,"Was it you give the lass the sweeties?" |
| 17301 | greeting?" |
| 17301 | would you?" |
| 16699 | A double quest, eh, for anyone who undertakes the venture? |
| 16699 | A grizzly? |
| 16699 | A wedding; is that it? |
| 16699 | About what? |
| 16699 | About what? |
| 16699 | Act like Curly did last night? 16699 Am I dreaming, or have I taken leave of my senses?" |
| 16699 | Am I not your prisoner, sir? 16699 Am I right?" |
| 16699 | An unarmed man? |
| 16699 | An''come through all right? |
| 16699 | An''did ye? |
| 16699 | An''so that''s what ye surmised, is it? |
| 16699 | An''so ye think ye''ll corner her, eh? |
| 16699 | An''so ye was over thar, young man? 16699 An''so ye was takin''the matter of justice into yer own dirty hands, eh?" |
| 16699 | An''so yer goin''to shoot? |
| 16699 | An''the bear was gone, too, did ye say? |
| 16699 | An''the gal was thar all alone? |
| 16699 | An''what happened to the grizzly? |
| 16699 | An''what was that? |
| 16699 | An''why was ye driftin''out under that fog- bank? 16699 An''ye do n''t want the gold?" |
| 16699 | An''ye say that guy''s got the cinch on the gal? |
| 16699 | An''ye think they would n''t burn a man alive? |
| 16699 | And after that? |
| 16699 | And am I safe now? |
| 16699 | And are these clothes for me? |
| 16699 | And as you can not go yourself, you want----? |
| 16699 | And did he see you? |
| 16699 | And did no one attempt to solve it? |
| 16699 | And did the Indian understand your meaning? |
| 16699 | And did you? |
| 16699 | And do you always ride alone in such dangerous places? |
| 16699 | And does Sconda believe it, too? |
| 16699 | And gold, I suppose, is the reward? |
| 16699 | And have you seen him since? |
| 16699 | And he has not avowed his love to you? 16699 And how did I get here?" |
| 16699 | And no one told you all this? |
| 16699 | And should you find him----? |
| 16699 | And so I was right? |
| 16699 | And so you came to tell me that daddy and Mr. Reynolds are safe? |
| 16699 | And so you found the gold? |
| 16699 | And so you kept silent for my sake? |
| 16699 | And so you think they should make themselves popular with the men, eh? 16699 And so you were willing to run such a risk with the vague uncertainty of winning my daughter? |
| 16699 | And suppose you find the gold, what then? |
| 16699 | And the girl, why do n''t you say? |
| 16699 | And the man''s name? |
| 16699 | And the steamers always pick them up? |
| 16699 | And this room has never been occupied before? |
| 16699 | And were you decorated? 16699 And were you fearful then?" |
| 16699 | And what are they? |
| 16699 | And what did you expect to accomplish when you started for Glen West? |
| 16699 | And what is Harmon''s hobby? |
| 16699 | And what is that? |
| 16699 | And what is that? |
| 16699 | And what was he doing in the hills? |
| 16699 | And what will become of me? |
| 16699 | And where in the world did you come from? |
| 16699 | And where is Dan? |
| 16699 | And why did you come through the pass? |
| 16699 | And why not? |
| 16699 | And why should n''t I? 16699 And why should n''t I?" |
| 16699 | And will she go too? |
| 16699 | And will you really miss me? |
| 16699 | And you did n''t see him again? |
| 16699 | And you know who I am? |
| 16699 | And you really care that much for me? |
| 16699 | And you rode fast to tell me? |
| 16699 | And you say that your rescuer is here? |
| 16699 | And you say you have nothing in view? |
| 16699 | And you think it was so last night? |
| 16699 | And you thought I might kill him? |
| 16699 | And you want Sconda to fetch bear to camp, eh? |
| 16699 | And you will live here in the city? |
| 16699 | And you will live here? |
| 16699 | Anything wrong? |
| 16699 | Are ye sure? |
| 16699 | Are you Henry Redmond? |
| 16699 | Are you feeling better now? |
| 16699 | Are you in earnest, or are you making fun of me? 16699 Are you my father?" |
| 16699 | Are you not afraid to make such a confession, young man? |
| 16699 | Are you satisfied now? |
| 16699 | Are you sure? 16699 Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | At Glen West? 16699 Bear dead, eh?" |
| 16699 | Bear? |
| 16699 | Beeg skin, eh? |
| 16699 | Burn you? 16699 But am I really the first visitor who ever stayed here all night?" |
| 16699 | But ca n''t you see for yourself, man, what she is? |
| 16699 | But he has never discovered anything, has he? |
| 16699 | But how can I help feeling nervous so long as Curly is anywhere in this country? |
| 16699 | But how did you get here ahead of me? |
| 16699 | But how did you learn that Frontier Samson is dead? |
| 16699 | But it will be an accident like the other, wo n''t it? |
| 16699 | But of a different nature, though? |
| 16699 | But s''pose I should tell ye it''s impossible to git behind the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | But sometimes there is a virtue in abruptness, especially----"Especially what? |
| 16699 | But suppose he should be right? |
| 16699 | But suppose the accidents do n''t happen? |
| 16699 | But suppose the love is n''t mutual, what then? |
| 16699 | But suppose you are given your freedom, what then? |
| 16699 | But what about the Police? |
| 16699 | But what about the old man? 16699 But what about those?" |
| 16699 | But what happened to her, do you suppose, after the dance that night? |
| 16699 | But what has that to do with vision? |
| 16699 | But what were you doing in this region? |
| 16699 | But where am I to go? 16699 But where am I?" |
| 16699 | But where have you come from? |
| 16699 | But where was his child all this time? |
| 16699 | But where will you sleep to- night, or get anything to eat? |
| 16699 | But why did you shoot, anyway? 16699 But you will have time to write that article before you leave, will you not?" |
| 16699 | Can you see anything, Glen? |
| 16699 | Can you? 16699 Caught in the act, eh?" |
| 16699 | Certainly I want the gold, who would n''t? 16699 Curly, and what happened to him?" |
| 16699 | Curly? |
| 16699 | D''ye mean that yer goin''to throw me over? |
| 16699 | D''ye realise the dangers? |
| 16699 | D''ye think I''ve been murdered by me pardner? |
| 16699 | D''ye want me to tell ye something? |
| 16699 | Dear me, do I look as horrible as all that? 16699 Decided upon the Great Quest, eh?" |
| 16699 | Did I say I was willin''? |
| 16699 | Did he give any reason for his belief that the man is alive? |
| 16699 | Did he look up Crooked Trail as if expecting to see someone there? |
| 16699 | Did he seem surprised when he found that the grizzly was gone? |
| 16699 | Did n''t He tell His first disciples that they would be hated of all men for His name''s sake when He sent them forth to do His work? |
| 16699 | Did n''t I listen to your words and study you as you were never studied before, unless it was by your mother? 16699 Did n''t you sleep well?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t you sleep well? |
| 16699 | Did she give any reason? |
| 16699 | Did ye hear what he said about the gold? |
| 16699 | Did you cook my breakfast? |
| 16699 | Did you ever know daddy to stay away as long as this? |
| 16699 | Did you expect to find gold near the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | Did you get anything; that is, were you wounded? |
| 16699 | Did you hear what Dan said? |
| 16699 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 16699 | Did you know him? 16699 Did you meet the others?" |
| 16699 | Did you not bet that you would defy all the power of Glen West, and lure my daughter to her ruin? 16699 Did you not say something of a similar nature last night? |
| 16699 | Did you refer to me? |
| 16699 | Did you see him? |
| 16699 | Did you see him? |
| 16699 | Do I look better now? |
| 16699 | Do I look like a dead man? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you feel thoroughly ashamed of yourself? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you remember that night at Glen West when we first sang together? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you see him? |
| 16699 | Do n''t you think I did? |
| 16699 | Do we go up there? |
| 16699 | Do what? |
| 16699 | Do you always do that? |
| 16699 | Do you intend to stay here a while, daddy? |
| 16699 | Do you know the meaning of the word love? 16699 Do you know who they are?" |
| 16699 | Do you live here? |
| 16699 | Do you mean that I am to spend the night here? |
| 16699 | Do you not consider me one? |
| 16699 | Do you play? |
| 16699 | Do you really want to know? |
| 16699 | Do you remember the words I wrote? |
| 16699 | Do you smoke? |
| 16699 | Do you smoke? |
| 16699 | Do you think he means any harm? |
| 16699 | Do you think so? |
| 16699 | Do you think that daddy will ever consent to leave this place? |
| 16699 | Do you think that their great Master ever said that they would be popular, and that they were to please all men? |
| 16699 | Do you think you are worth saving, Curly Inkles? 16699 Do you think you can find the place again?" |
| 16699 | Do you want it? |
| 16699 | Do you wish me to tell you? |
| 16699 | Does she favor anyone? |
| 16699 | Does this fellow, Reynolds, know of your love? |
| 16699 | Does your father know I am here? |
| 16699 | Expect what? |
| 16699 | Feeling sure of getting the girl later; is that it? |
| 16699 | For what purpose, sir? 16699 Found a clue?" |
| 16699 | Frightened, are ye? |
| 16699 | Glen, Glen, what is the meaning of this? |
| 16699 | Goin''north agin? 16699 Good, eh?" |
| 16699 | Got a dose of it, eh? |
| 16699 | Got any tobacco, Dan? 16699 Greater than Sconda made at Saku, when he shot grizzly, and saved Injun, eh?" |
| 16699 | Greater? 16699 Grizzlies?" |
| 16699 | H''m, d''ye expect me to see what you do in that picter? |
| 16699 | H''m, it''s rather early, is n''t it, Curly? |
| 16699 | H''m, what would be the good of doin''that? 16699 H- how d''ye know about Bill?" |
| 16699 | Had he any family? |
| 16699 | Had some lively experiences, I suppose? |
| 16699 | Harmon, did you say? |
| 16699 | Have I seen the girl? 16699 Have n''t you done about as you like, Tom, since you came home? |
| 16699 | Have the Indians been telling you anything? |
| 16699 | Have the Indians been telling you anything? |
| 16699 | Have you any doubt about it? |
| 16699 | Have you been able to find love here in the north? |
| 16699 | Have you enough money? |
| 16699 | Have you ever lived there? |
| 16699 | Have you forgotten your dream last night? 16699 Have you had dinner yet? |
| 16699 | Have you lived here long? |
| 16699 | Have you lived here many years? |
| 16699 | Have you not used my daughter''s name very often while gambling? 16699 Have you seen the girl? |
| 16699 | Have you tried it? |
| 16699 | Having a good time, eh? 16699 Having pleasant dreams?" |
| 16699 | He has never been here, I suppose? |
| 16699 | He said that he might come to- day, did n''t he? |
| 16699 | He went with you, did n''t he? |
| 16699 | Heard''em before, eh? 16699 Hey, anything wrong?" |
| 16699 | His daughter travels, though, and alone at that, does n''t she? |
| 16699 | How are we to get the gold out of this place? |
| 16699 | How could I help it? |
| 16699 | How could anyone help hearing him? 16699 How d''ye expect to travel?" |
| 16699 | How d''ye know she disappeared? |
| 16699 | How d''ye like it? |
| 16699 | How dare you say that? |
| 16699 | How did ye larn that, young man? |
| 16699 | How did you happen to lay claim to me, sir, on the_ Northern Light_? |
| 16699 | How did you know that Dan was going to shoot me? |
| 16699 | How did you learn that? |
| 16699 | How do you dare to speak about murdering a helpless man? |
| 16699 | How do you know he was n''t killed? |
| 16699 | How do you know who I am? |
| 16699 | How does he generally punish a thief? |
| 16699 | How does he know I''m here? |
| 16699 | How does he know? |
| 16699 | How else could we have reached Glen West but by the trail over which we travelled yesterday? 16699 How in h---- did he get there?" |
| 16699 | How in the world did you learn the secret of my heart? |
| 16699 | How long have you been at it? |
| 16699 | How long will it take the men to come back? |
| 16699 | How long will it take us to cross the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | How long will this keep up? |
| 16699 | How old a man was Redmond when he disappeared? |
| 16699 | How will he know? |
| 16699 | How will that suit you? |
| 16699 | Hustle like that at a woman''s call? |
| 16699 | I am very thankful that you escaped, dear, but did I not forbid your going so far alone beyond the Golden Crest? 16699 I am, and when can we start?" |
| 16699 | I can trust you with the Indians, all right, but suppose something should happen to you down there? |
| 16699 | I only know four lines; they go this way:''Got any rivers they say are uncrossable? |
| 16699 | I wonder what in the world daddy ever came here for, anyway? |
| 16699 | I wonder what that bird is after? |
| 16699 | I''ve been insulted by_ that_? |
| 16699 | If you shot an enemy over there, you were not considered a murderer, and condemned to death, were you? |
| 16699 | In Deep Gulch? |
| 16699 | In this labyrinth of valleys, hills, trees, and wild meadows, how in the name of common sense am I to find that speck of camping ground? 16699 In trouble agin, eh?" |
| 16699 | In what way? 16699 In what way?" |
| 16699 | Injun all sam''white woman, eh? |
| 16699 | Is Dan seriously wounded, do you think? |
| 16699 | Is Sconda going with us on our trip? |
| 16699 | Is anything wrong? |
| 16699 | Is daddy home yet? |
| 16699 | Is he, indeed? |
| 16699 | Is it Curly? |
| 16699 | Is it for her? |
| 16699 | Is it necessary to be a parson to know something about the Bible? 16699 Is it really you?" |
| 16699 | Is that so? 16699 Is that the best you can do?" |
| 16699 | Is this Jim Weston a desperate character? |
| 16699 | It is all mere conjecture, then? |
| 16699 | It lies right before us, does it not, sweetheart? 16699 It seems so, does n''t it? |
| 16699 | It seems to me that you were prospecting for something more valuable than gold, were n''t you? |
| 16699 | It''s only a stick, is n''t it, Sconda? |
| 16699 | Jist be patient until I git through with me yarn, will ye? 16699 Jist hand me that fryin''-pan, will ye?" |
| 16699 | Let me go, will ye? |
| 16699 | Like to chase it, eh? |
| 16699 | Looking for my daughter, were you? |
| 16699 | Losing my sweetness on the desert air; is that it, Nannie? 16699 Lost your breakfast, old boy, did n''t you?" |
| 16699 | Manners of the wilderness, I suppose? |
| 16699 | Midnight and I know the trails well, do n''t we, old boy? |
| 16699 | Missie Glen hold up Curly, all same man, eh? |
| 16699 | Missie Glen hungry, eh? |
| 16699 | Modest, eh? |
| 16699 | No; what is it? |
| 16699 | No? |
| 16699 | Not dead, is he? |
| 16699 | Not even when Reynolds is present? |
| 16699 | Nothing, except that ye did n''t expect to meet the devil an''his bunch until ye cashed in, did ye? |
| 16699 | Now do you understand? |
| 16699 | Now, what should be done to a thing like you? |
| 16699 | Oh, have you, eh? 16699 Oh, you know, do n''t ye? |
| 16699 | On horseback? |
| 16699 | Say, old man,he began,"rustle up some grub fer them Injuns outside, will ye? |
| 16699 | See um? |
| 16699 | She''s pretty, is n''t she? 16699 Sight- seeing, eh?" |
| 16699 | So you did n''t intend to shoot him? |
| 16699 | So you two were bound for Glen West, were you? |
| 16699 | So you''re interested in her, too, are ye, young man? |
| 16699 | So you''ve been in Jim Weston''s hands, eh? |
| 16699 | Something might happen there, too, eh? |
| 16699 | Strange, was it not? |
| 16699 | Strike anything? |
| 16699 | Strike anything? |
| 16699 | Strike anything? |
| 16699 | Suppose I think this over for a few days? |
| 16699 | Sure he did, an''would n''t anyone with the least grain of spunk in him do the same if he''d been called a coward fer nuthin''? 16699 Sure, sure, what was I thinking about?" |
| 16699 | Surely ye would n''t shoot, Miss? |
| 16699 | That you had not burned him alive? |
| 16699 | The men up here all know about her, I suppose? |
| 16699 | The same as you did at Glen West, I suppose? |
| 16699 | Then you really are one of them missionary chaps? |
| 16699 | Then you wish me to return, eh? |
| 16699 | They would, eh? 16699 Think ye''ll hit it this time?" |
| 16699 | Titsla was at Big Draw with meat for the miners, and he found out that Curly was planning to harm Mr. Reynolds, eh? |
| 16699 | To whom do you refer? |
| 16699 | Unconscious, eh? |
| 16699 | Unconscious, eh? |
| 16699 | W- what d''ye know about that? |
| 16699 | W- who are you, anyway? |
| 16699 | Was he killed? |
| 16699 | Was it not difficult to play your part as a prospector? |
| 16699 | Was no effort made to find the missing man? |
| 16699 | Was that your partner who followed my father? |
| 16699 | Was there any name signed to that? |
| 16699 | We''ll have to find some way, but the question is, how? |
| 16699 | Well, Sconda, what is it? |
| 16699 | Well, then, how in the world did you find out? |
| 16699 | Well, then, there is a dead bear in the Gulch, Sconda, and I want you to take men and bring it in, see? |
| 16699 | Were they far ahead? |
| 16699 | Were they surprised to see you? |
| 16699 | Were you afraid that I might do something desperate to Curly, and become a murderer? |
| 16699 | Were you not sure? |
| 16699 | Were you talking to him? |
| 16699 | Weston, did you say? |
| 16699 | Whar did I see him? |
| 16699 | Whar was I? |
| 16699 | What about Dan? |
| 16699 | What ails the fellow, anyway? |
| 16699 | What are you doing here, young man? |
| 16699 | What are you doing here? |
| 16699 | What are you going to do with it? 16699 What became of the child?" |
| 16699 | What business? |
| 16699 | What can we do? 16699 What can you do? |
| 16699 | What d''ye make of that? |
| 16699 | What d''ye mean by making such a charge? |
| 16699 | What d''ye think I am? |
| 16699 | What did I do with him, then? |
| 16699 | What did he call himself? |
| 16699 | What did he do? |
| 16699 | What did you do? |
| 16699 | What do you make of them? |
| 16699 | What do you mean by those words? |
| 16699 | What do you mean? |
| 16699 | What do you mean? |
| 16699 | What do you see there? |
| 16699 | What do you suppose has become of daddy? |
| 16699 | What do you suppose he will do with me? 16699 What do you want to see me for?" |
| 16699 | What do you want? |
| 16699 | What does he want? |
| 16699 | What does her father do? 16699 What else lies before me? |
| 16699 | What for? |
| 16699 | What happened to Bill Ducett, at Black Ravine? |
| 16699 | What has Klota seen? 16699 What have ye been doin'', Curly?" |
| 16699 | What have you seen and heard? |
| 16699 | What in h---- d''ye mean? |
| 16699 | What in h---- do I care whether he''s armed or unarmed? |
| 16699 | What in time is he doing here? 16699 What is it, Tom?" |
| 16699 | What is it? |
| 16699 | What is it?'' 16699 What is the matter, Sconda?" |
| 16699 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 16699 | What is the matter? 16699 What is the meaning of that second shot, and the scream of pain? |
| 16699 | What is the other one for, daddy? |
| 16699 | What is your reason? |
| 16699 | What makes you think so? |
| 16699 | What right have you to say that? 16699 What shall I play?" |
| 16699 | What was bear doing? |
| 16699 | What was he doing out on the lake? |
| 16699 | What was it? |
| 16699 | What was it? |
| 16699 | What was the trouble? 16699 What was the trouble?" |
| 16699 | What will daddy say? |
| 16699 | What will he do to Curly? |
| 16699 | What will you do with him, daddy? |
| 16699 | What will your father say? |
| 16699 | What would daddy say if I shirked my duty? |
| 16699 | What''s all this about? |
| 16699 | What''s that? 16699 What''s that?" |
| 16699 | What''s the matter, Curly? |
| 16699 | What''s the matter, Sconda? 16699 What''s wrong, dear?" |
| 16699 | What''s yer rush? |
| 16699 | What''s your plan? |
| 16699 | When d''ye expect to leave camp? |
| 16699 | When did he come, and where is he staying? |
| 16699 | When did he come? |
| 16699 | When did ye see her like that? |
| 16699 | When shall we start? |
| 16699 | When we get the gold why can not we leave this country, daddy, and go outside? 16699 Where am I?" |
| 16699 | Where are you going, Tom, and what are you going to do? |
| 16699 | Where are your senses, sir? |
| 16699 | Where d''ye think I''ve been? |
| 16699 | Where did all these things come from? |
| 16699 | Where did ye ketch her? |
| 16699 | Where did you drop from? 16699 Where did you learn to shoot so well?" |
| 16699 | Where do I look as if I''d been? 16699 Where do you suppose he has come from, and what does he want?" |
| 16699 | Where have you been? |
| 16699 | Where is Frontier Samson? 16699 Where is he now?" |
| 16699 | Where is he now? |
| 16699 | Where is he now? |
| 16699 | Where is he now? |
| 16699 | Where is the wounded man, daddy? |
| 16699 | Where ish Samson? |
| 16699 | Where ish my old friend? |
| 16699 | Where to? |
| 16699 | Where was the hunter from, Glen? |
| 16699 | Where''s daddy? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Where? |
| 16699 | Which way? |
| 16699 | Who are you? |
| 16699 | Who can it be? 16699 Who can it be?" |
| 16699 | Who d''ye mean? |
| 16699 | Who killed his pardner, though? |
| 16699 | Who said that? |
| 16699 | Who shoot grizzly? |
| 16699 | Who was his partner? |
| 16699 | Who was the big white- livered sucker during the war? |
| 16699 | Who was your partner? |
| 16699 | Why ca n''t he tell us what''s wrong? 16699 Why did Missie Glen not let Sconda shoot Curly?" |
| 16699 | Why did n''t you leave him behind? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t you report it? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 16699 | Why did you go there? 16699 Why did you shoot him?" |
| 16699 | Why do n''t you answer? 16699 Why do you think I shall be leaving soon?" |
| 16699 | Why have you misjudged me? 16699 Why not?" |
| 16699 | Why should I be afraid? 16699 Why should n''t I? |
| 16699 | Why should n''t you? |
| 16699 | Why, Klota? |
| 16699 | Why, did you hear about the discovery? |
| 16699 | Why, that''s not the one I shot on Crooked Trail, is it? |
| 16699 | Why, then, are you willing to reveal the secret of your mine to me? |
| 16699 | Why, then, does your friend Harmon imagine that it refers to Redmond? |
| 16699 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 16699 | Why, what was his reason? |
| 16699 | Why? |
| 16699 | Will you go with me? |
| 16699 | Would any man in his senses act as I have? |
| 16699 | Would you murder a helpless man? 16699 Ye did n''t, eh? |
| 16699 | Ye did n''t, eh? 16699 Ye do n''t suppose they''ve followed me, do you?" |
| 16699 | Ye do n''t, eh? |
| 16699 | Ye saw an Injun, ye say? 16699 Ye understand?" |
| 16699 | Ye would n''t shoot a friend, would ye, Dan? |
| 16699 | Ye''ve got it bad, have n''t ye? |
| 16699 | Ye''ve never been thar, have ye? |
| 16699 | You are better with the rifle, are you not? |
| 16699 | You are very fond of your daughter, are you not? |
| 16699 | You be one of them missionary chaps, ai n''t ye? |
| 16699 | You did n''t expect this, did you? |
| 16699 | You have known him for some time, then? |
| 16699 | You know better now, do n''t you? |
| 16699 | You know the men, then? |
| 16699 | You mean that my life would be in danger had I come over Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | You never saw me before, did you? |
| 16699 | You saw it, then? 16699 You thought it was all a cock- and- bull story I was telling you, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | You were n''t expecting company, were you? 16699 ''Twixt two things, one sartin an''t''other unsartin, which will ye choose? |
| 16699 | Am I not a law unto myself?" |
| 16699 | An''so ye want to hear me little yarn, eh?" |
| 16699 | An''that happened yesterday, so ye say?" |
| 16699 | An''whar did the bullet come from? |
| 16699 | An''why not?" |
| 16699 | An''why should n''t I? |
| 16699 | And did you not bet a short time ago at Big Draw that you would cross the Golden Crest and lure my daughter to a fate worse than death? |
| 16699 | And of what use was that treasure to him now? |
| 16699 | And so it was you who saved me?" |
| 16699 | And the gold; what of it? |
| 16699 | And was that someone herself? |
| 16699 | And what about his search for the missing man, Henry Redmond? |
| 16699 | And when he did come, would he at once go down to the village, to be conducted beyond the pass? |
| 16699 | And where was Glen? |
| 16699 | And would he himself be the next victim? |
| 16699 | And you will write it, wo n''t you?" |
| 16699 | And, Sconda,"she added, as if an afterthought,"you will be sure to go with the men in the morning?" |
| 16699 | And, besides, is n''t it rather expensive?" |
| 16699 | And, besides, what good would the gold be to me without her? |
| 16699 | Any message I can take to him?" |
| 16699 | Anyone got a rifle handy?" |
| 16699 | Are all men alike? |
| 16699 | Are ye referrin''to yer own case?" |
| 16699 | Are you deaf?" |
| 16699 | Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | Are you sure?" |
| 16699 | Are you?" |
| 16699 | At first she imagined that she must be dreaming, for was not Curly away on the trail of her father and Reynolds? |
| 16699 | But Glen what? |
| 16699 | But are you aware that a man may have a noble daughter, and still be a villain? |
| 16699 | But do you not know that the deepest- dyed villain often keeps the Bible close at hand? |
| 16699 | But if he did, would she not have her father and Reynolds to protect her? |
| 16699 | But it''s here now, is n''t it?" |
| 16699 | But suppose he should never live to tell the tale? |
| 16699 | But tell me, what led you to suspect the truth about Curly?" |
| 16699 | But the bird comes out of her nest sometimes, ye know, an''then----""You''ll be the hawk, is that it?" |
| 16699 | But was it gentlemanly that he should stay there and watch her when she was unaware of his presence? |
| 16699 | But we can fix him, ca n''t we?" |
| 16699 | But what about you?" |
| 16699 | But what about your painting? |
| 16699 | But what could be worse than to be driven from her who had become so dear to him, and for whose sake he had ventured and suffered so much? |
| 16699 | But what does it all amount to? |
| 16699 | But what else of importance has been taking place?" |
| 16699 | But what right had he to go near her? |
| 16699 | But what will it lead to?" |
| 16699 | But where could he go, and what should he do? |
| 16699 | But where in h---- did ye drop from, Sam? |
| 16699 | But where shall I sleep?" |
| 16699 | But where was he? |
| 16699 | But which was the one near the camp where Frontier Samson was no doubt anxiously awaiting the wanderer''s return? |
| 16699 | But who gave you authority over the lives of others? |
| 16699 | But who was she, and where was she going? |
| 16699 | But why should he not show them now? |
| 16699 | But wo n''t you tell me what happened to you? |
| 16699 | But you told me I had to choose it or the girl, did n''t you?" |
| 16699 | But you will be leaving soon, I feel sure, and how could I endure this place without you? |
| 16699 | But, daddy, what is the matter? |
| 16699 | But, say, Dan, what are you doing out here?" |
| 16699 | But, say, is Frontier Samson here? |
| 16699 | CHAPTER XVI THE ORDEAL"What are you doing here?" |
| 16699 | Can you do it?" |
| 16699 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 16699 | Could it be her father? |
| 16699 | Could it be possible that she was concerned about the villain''s welfare? |
| 16699 | Could it be possible that this man, the stern ruler of Glen West, and Glen''s father, was really offering to assist him? |
| 16699 | Could she be the same who had bade him such a tender farewell by the shore of the lake in the hills? |
| 16699 | Could you help me?" |
| 16699 | Curly here, did you say?" |
| 16699 | D''ye think it''d be anything else than a woman that would put me into such a scrape?" |
| 16699 | Did Mr. Reynolds send you here for help?" |
| 16699 | Did he stay long at Deep Gulch?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t I tell ye at the dance that I love ye?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t I tell you so last night?" |
| 16699 | Did n''t the gal say it was n''t safe?" |
| 16699 | Did you ever hear of the mysterious disappearance of Henry Redmond, the wealthy merchant of this city? |
| 16699 | Did you ever hear the song that the Panama Canal diggers used to sing to cheer them up?" |
| 16699 | Did you ever know an Indian to have a reason for anything? |
| 16699 | Did you not assume it yourself? |
| 16699 | Did you receive a medal?" |
| 16699 | Did you shoot him, Sconda?" |
| 16699 | Did you stop to count the cost?" |
| 16699 | Do I know her father?" |
| 16699 | Do n''t you think it looks rather suspicious?" |
| 16699 | Do you expect more shooting?" |
| 16699 | Do you know her father?" |
| 16699 | Do you mind telling me where I am?" |
| 16699 | Do you realise what you are saying? |
| 16699 | Do you suppose she is Jim Weston''s daughter?" |
| 16699 | Do you think he will come to- night?" |
| 16699 | Does Harmon want you to write a full account of your adventure, and all about the missing man should you find him?" |
| 16699 | Does n''t the thing appeal to you? |
| 16699 | Fer how long?" |
| 16699 | Financial difficulties?" |
| 16699 | Found something special?" |
| 16699 | Glen asked herself, or was it only a dream? |
| 16699 | Got any mountains you ca n''t tunnel through? |
| 16699 | Guess this is n''t the first scrape I''ve got ye out of, is it?" |
| 16699 | Had Curly anything to do with her agitation, and was it possible that she was the girl to whom he referred? |
| 16699 | Had Glen come with them? |
| 16699 | Had he not avowed his affection for her at the dance, and had told her that he would run any risk to meet her again? |
| 16699 | Had he not faced them over and over again as they lay entrenched behind blazing rifles and deadly machine- guns? |
| 16699 | Had he not often faced it on the field of battle, and why should he shrink now? |
| 16699 | Had he performed special deeds of daring, and carried off any medals? |
| 16699 | Had it anything to do with the Indian they had seen that day across the ravine? |
| 16699 | Had she not seen Curly''s face, and heard some of his terrible words the day of his arrest as he was being taken up the street? |
| 16699 | Has anything out of the ordinary happened at Glen West since I have been away?" |
| 16699 | Has she heard anything?" |
| 16699 | Have n''t I seen too many gold strikes already, an''what have they amounted to? |
| 16699 | Have n''t been mauled by a grizzly, have you?" |
| 16699 | Have you any grub?" |
| 16699 | Have you any idea where Redmond is? |
| 16699 | Have you any idea where he is?" |
| 16699 | Have you been deceiving me, girl?" |
| 16699 | Have you ever met him, Miss Weston?" |
| 16699 | Have you lost all interest in that? |
| 16699 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 16699 | Have you seen that man lately?" |
| 16699 | Have you the least idea what my daughter means to me? |
| 16699 | He believed that he would be greatly pleased, for could any man in his right mind resist the girl''s charms? |
| 16699 | He goes alone into the hills, does n''t he?" |
| 16699 | He had followed her this far, and was he to lose her after all? |
| 16699 | He had found her, and was it to her liking? |
| 16699 | He had gone with Reynolds, and what would bring him back so soon and in such a manner unless something was seriously wrong? |
| 16699 | He had labored, but what had been the result? |
| 16699 | He had treated others in a harsh manner, and why should he act differently now? |
| 16699 | He has been here, and you have seen him? |
| 16699 | He is not the Harmon you knew, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | He realised how much was at stake, for was not his master''s daughter on board, and he responsible for her safety? |
| 16699 | He smiled as he recalled it now, for was not he himself something like the young knight who faced all manner of difficulties and won the prize? |
| 16699 | He was farther from her now than ever, and should he see her again? |
| 16699 | His love had not changed in the least degree, but why should he not have the gold as well as the girl? |
| 16699 | How are the missus an''the kids? |
| 16699 | How can I thank you, Sconda, for what you have done for me to- day? |
| 16699 | How could a man smile who had just sentenced a fellow creature to death? |
| 16699 | How could he drag his tired body any farther through the night, with no trail to guide him? |
| 16699 | How could he for one instant imagine that such a girl would be left until now without many admiring suitors, with one successful over all the others? |
| 16699 | How could he live alone without Glen''s inspiring presence? |
| 16699 | How could she atone for her indiscretion? |
| 16699 | How did Sconda know about him, Glen?" |
| 16699 | How did he know so much? |
| 16699 | How far off was the place? |
| 16699 | How had she heard of his trouble? |
| 16699 | How much will she safely stand? |
| 16699 | How were you saved from the grizzly?" |
| 16699 | How will that do?" |
| 16699 | How will that do?" |
| 16699 | How will that do?" |
| 16699 | I only met you two or three times in my life, and why should you presume to think that you had won my affection?" |
| 16699 | I only wanted to know when ye expect to hit the trail on yer great adventure?" |
| 16699 | I thought ye was through, up thar?" |
| 16699 | I wonder what came over the rascal?" |
| 16699 | I wonder what the old man''ll say when he hears about it?" |
| 16699 | I wonder why human beings were made the most helpless of all creatures? |
| 16699 | If the love of such a woman had been his during the long, weary campaign, what might he not have accomplished? |
| 16699 | In what way?" |
| 16699 | Is he a miner?" |
| 16699 | Is he dead?" |
| 16699 | Is it far from Big Draw?" |
| 16699 | Is it hard to decide?" |
| 16699 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 16699 | Is n''t she wonderful?" |
| 16699 | Is n''t this a Christian land? |
| 16699 | Is not that so?" |
| 16699 | Is that it?" |
| 16699 | Is that the way with you?" |
| 16699 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 16699 | It had to be ever on until the summit was reached, and what then? |
| 16699 | It is always the way, is n''t it? |
| 16699 | It was generally built on some high rocky place, and why should there not be one here? |
| 16699 | It was the life for which she longed, and what could she write in return? |
| 16699 | May I accompany you home? |
| 16699 | Midnight understands, do n''t you, old boy?" |
| 16699 | No? |
| 16699 | Now reason tells me that ye need someone to help ye in this undertakin''of yours, an''why should n''t that someone be me?" |
| 16699 | Now, is n''t that true?" |
| 16699 | Now, what d''ye think of that?" |
| 16699 | Nuthin''serious, I hope?" |
| 16699 | Of what avail were all his mighty efforts? |
| 16699 | Of what?" |
| 16699 | Of what?" |
| 16699 | Oh, I hope that he will decide to go, do n''t you?" |
| 16699 | Repress the power, and what do you get? |
| 16699 | Reynolds?" |
| 16699 | Reynolds?" |
| 16699 | Savvey?" |
| 16699 | Savvey?" |
| 16699 | Savvey?" |
| 16699 | Sconda was right, eh?" |
| 16699 | See?" |
| 16699 | See?" |
| 16699 | She knew that Curly was capable of almost any degree of villainy, but was he not far away at Big Draw? |
| 16699 | She was going north, and why should not he go too? |
| 16699 | Should he ever see her again, and if he did would he have the slightest chance of meeting and talking with her? |
| 16699 | Should he remain where he was, or hurry down to the brook to meet her? |
| 16699 | Should she ever see him again? |
| 16699 | So that was one of your reasons, eh? |
| 16699 | Sticking pins in him?" |
| 16699 | Suppose he should send Reynolds away at once, and forbid his return to Glen West? |
| 16699 | Suppose her father and lover should be shot ere Sconda could do anything, what would be the outcome? |
| 16699 | Tell me, now, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 16699 | Tharfore, which will ye choose, that gal proposition or the gold? |
| 16699 | That''s what took you there, was n''t it?" |
| 16699 | The remains of the rabbit served him for supper, and where was he to obtain his next meal? |
| 16699 | The side this way is very steep and rocky, is it not?" |
| 16699 | There is no word from daddy, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | They knew that she was the bearer of some message from the master of the house, and what would that message be? |
| 16699 | They may git some gold, but what good will it do''em? |
| 16699 | They would leave the northland, and should he remain? |
| 16699 | To a Garden Party?" |
| 16699 | Was Jack the captain''s son, and did he have the first claim upon the girl? |
| 16699 | Was all that talk about Jack? |
| 16699 | Was he going out of his mind? |
| 16699 | Was he going to add further torture to her racked brain by asking her to play and sing? |
| 16699 | Was he in some manner in league with the Indians? |
| 16699 | Was he the cause of her distress, or was it someone else? |
| 16699 | Was it Glen or Nannie?" |
| 16699 | Was it fresh? |
| 16699 | Was it on the trail, or had Curly ventured beyond the Golden Crest? |
| 16699 | Was it possible that her father had sent her outside? |
| 16699 | Was she really to be his guiding star? |
| 16699 | Was there One who would help him out of his present difficulty? |
| 16699 | Was there some mystery connected with her life, and had she recognized someone in the canoe she did not wish to meet? |
| 16699 | Was this village the abode of murderers, with Jim Weston as their leader? |
| 16699 | We might go partners, eh?" |
| 16699 | Were they murdering Curly down there, and had other men been treated in a similar manner? |
| 16699 | Were you alone in this fool- chase of yours?" |
| 16699 | Were you speaking?" |
| 16699 | Weston?" |
| 16699 | What are his reasons?" |
| 16699 | What could he say in self- defense? |
| 16699 | What could it not do toward providing ease and reputation? |
| 16699 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 16699 | What did I ask you for, then?" |
| 16699 | What did he care for desperate men? |
| 16699 | What did he mean? |
| 16699 | What did it all mean? |
| 16699 | What did you do with him?" |
| 16699 | What do I care about law? |
| 16699 | What do you mean?" |
| 16699 | What do you mean?" |
| 16699 | What does that chechahco know about gold?" |
| 16699 | What else would I be doin''?" |
| 16699 | What had happened to him? |
| 16699 | What had he done over there? |
| 16699 | What had this woman heard? |
| 16699 | What happened to the old man?" |
| 16699 | What has come over you? |
| 16699 | What has come over you?" |
| 16699 | What in time kept ye so long?" |
| 16699 | What is the good of my education if I am to spend the rest of my days in a place like this? |
| 16699 | What is the special something you have found?" |
| 16699 | What is the use of having an education if one must always live in a place like this?" |
| 16699 | What might not this girl do? |
| 16699 | What next?" |
| 16699 | What right had he to presume to love such a girl? |
| 16699 | What should he do? |
| 16699 | What should she do? |
| 16699 | What should she do? |
| 16699 | What was he doin''?" |
| 16699 | What was he to do? |
| 16699 | What was the meaning of Samson''s departure? |
| 16699 | What were you doing to him? |
| 16699 | What would he do with him when he arrived? |
| 16699 | What would he not do for her? |
| 16699 | What would he not do to her? |
| 16699 | What would he say? |
| 16699 | What would his associates think and say if ever they heard of it? |
| 16699 | What would yer little girlie say if she could see ye now?" |
| 16699 | What''s the meanin''of sich actions? |
| 16699 | What''s the use of askin''how Jim Weston finds things out? |
| 16699 | When?" |
| 16699 | Where could she go? |
| 16699 | Where did you think you are?" |
| 16699 | Where was the discovery made? |
| 16699 | Where?" |
| 16699 | Whither was it bearing him, anyway? |
| 16699 | Who could she be, and where was she going? |
| 16699 | Who could they be, and where had they come from? |
| 16699 | Who else did ye think it was; me ghost?" |
| 16699 | Who else would be out there on the lake? |
| 16699 | Who murdered Bill Ducett, at Black Ravine, tell me that?" |
| 16699 | Who showed the white liver then?" |
| 16699 | Who was this Frontier Samson? |
| 16699 | Why are some people so foolish as to believe in such things? |
| 16699 | Why are you up here?" |
| 16699 | Why did he think of it? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t I undertake this quest? |
| 16699 | Why did n''t ye let the Police look after the affair, if ye thought me pardner had murdered me? |
| 16699 | Why did you bring Mr. Reynolds here, and what were you going to do to him?" |
| 16699 | Why do you wish me to undertake this wild- goose chase? |
| 16699 | Why had he laughed? |
| 16699 | Why had he taken such an interest in him, a complete stranger, and a chechahco at that? |
| 16699 | Why had she done this? |
| 16699 | Why had she left the railing in such a hurry, and what was the cause of the sudden pallor that had come upon her face? |
| 16699 | Why not take a spin on the lake this evening? |
| 16699 | Why not?" |
| 16699 | Why should a mere bird have such freedom of motion, while man was so helpless? |
| 16699 | Why should he think any more about the girl? |
| 16699 | Why should he wish to reveal to him the secret of his gold discovery? |
| 16699 | Why should n''t I know something about the greatest Book in the world? |
| 16699 | Why should one be alarmed at dreams? |
| 16699 | Why should she become a victim to such a vile thing? |
| 16699 | Why should she fear? |
| 16699 | Why should she go if there was any risk? |
| 16699 | Why should such things be? |
| 16699 | Why was he not yet upon the raft, drifting with the wind and tide? |
| 16699 | Why was he so stern and cruel at times, and again so bright and merry? |
| 16699 | Why were you adrift on the lake?" |
| 16699 | Why?" |
| 16699 | Will you let me have it?" |
| 16699 | With his last cartridge gone, what chance had he of life? |
| 16699 | Wo n''t that be punishment enough?" |
| 16699 | Wo n''t you come, too, Nannie? |
| 16699 | Would Sconda never return? |
| 16699 | Would he attempt to meet the girl again? |
| 16699 | Would he not consider her weak and foolish? |
| 16699 | Would it not be better for him to remain where he was, and worship at a distance? |
| 16699 | Would n''t anyone think of a friend, and his welfare?" |
| 16699 | Would she allow the Indians to put him to death? |
| 16699 | Would the river never end? |
| 16699 | Would they be in time to help him? |
| 16699 | Ye did n''t expect to find a supper here to- night, young man, did ye?" |
| 16699 | Yes, he had found her, but was he not as far from gaining her as ever? |
| 16699 | You asked what led me to suspect the truth about Curly, did you not?" |
| 16699 | You do all this?" |
| 16699 | You do n''t want that to happen, do you? |
| 16699 | You have brought untold misery upon many innocent ones, and why should you be allowed to do so to others?" |
| 16699 | You know Deep Gulch beyond the Golden Crest?" |
| 16699 | You know the legend of the Sirens, I suppose?" |
| 16699 | You recognized it?" |
| 16699 | You saved me from the grizzly on Crooked Trail, did n''t you?" |
| 16699 | You shoot um, eh?" |
| 16699 | You thought in your base heart that I would be an easy victim, did n''t you? |
| 16699 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 16699 | You will keep watch around the cabin, will you not?" |
| 16699 | You will never leave me, will you?" |
| 16699 | You will not mind going, will you?" |
| 16699 | You will promise, wo n''t you, Sconda?" |
| 16699 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 16699 | and how had she managed to arrive just at the critical moment? |
| 16699 | and what has happened?" |
| 16699 | are you going my way?" |
| 16699 | did you discover gold? |
| 16699 | did you hear him?" |
| 16699 | do you say?" |
| 16699 | do you think so?" |
| 16699 | he asked himself, and if he did find her what would her lion of a father do? |
| 16699 | he asked himself, and was that why the girl seemed so happy in listening to her companion? |
| 16699 | he asked,"or do you want some more shooting? |
| 16699 | he passionately cried, using her Christian name for the first time,"is it possible that you love me? |
| 16699 | he wondered, or was it ready to be hatched? |
| 16699 | he wondered, to show where the animal had fallen? |
| 16699 | hidden from view, what hope can the stoutest heart entertain of rescue? |
| 16699 | she asked herself, or had he already forgotten her? |
| 16699 | was the curt reply;"a store? |
| 16699 | were you over there?" |
| 16699 | what have I done to merit such happiness? |
| 16699 | what is that?" |
| 16699 | what''s that?" |
| 16699 | who''s that?" |
| 16699 | who''s this? |
| 31380 | A bet, eh? |
| 31380 | A horned toad, is n''t it? |
| 31380 | Afraid? |
| 31380 | Ai n''t the stakes right? |
| 31380 | Ai n''t you goin''to turn in? |
| 31380 | And you? |
| 31380 | Are you interested in such things? |
| 31380 | Are you thinking of staying with us? |
| 31380 | Are you-- you dead sure, friend, that was your horse? |
| 31380 | Aunty,declared the girl, rushing into the genial presence of the Mexican cook,"what shall I do about that colt? |
| 31380 | Blissfully unconscious of your behavior that morning, are n''t you? |
| 31380 | But take him back where? |
| 31380 | But what of those who remained behind? |
| 31380 | Can you? |
| 31380 | Did n''t Zeke say nothin''to you about that, neither? |
| 31380 | Did you hear it, friend? 31380 Did you look?" |
| 31380 | Did-- did you hear that? |
| 31380 | Do n''t it, Old Gravity? |
| 31380 | Do you really feel that way? |
| 31380 | From the East, I take it? |
| 31380 | How I know thot? |
| 31380 | How did it go? |
| 31380 | How ever did you get that? |
| 31380 | How you knowin''thot for sure? |
| 31380 | How''s that hoss a- holdin'', Jim? |
| 31380 | How,he burst out--"how I''m gettin''thees wagon to town? |
| 31380 | How? |
| 31380 | I mean,he added,"where you haf_ steal_ thot_ caballo_?" |
| 31380 | Is that all? |
| 31380 | Is that all? |
| 31380 | Johnson,went on the high- pitched voice again, after a time,"did ye git what Zeke said about the country down there?" |
| 31380 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 31380 | Poker? |
| 31380 | Tell me,he asked, lifting his gaze to the heavens reflectively--"tell me, does any of you believe that horses-- any animiles-- has souls?" |
| 31380 | Then you''ve spent some time in the East? |
| 31380 | What are they? |
| 31380 | What else must one do? |
| 31380 | What is it? |
| 31380 | What is that, please? 31380 What psychology do you find in that?" |
| 31380 | What shall I do, Pat? |
| 31380 | What was that rumpus last night,he inquired,"right after we started?" |
| 31380 | What you said, Franke? |
| 31380 | What''s the matter of you? |
| 31380 | What? |
| 31380 | Whatever is the matter, Stephen? |
| 31380 | Whence come you? |
| 31380 | Where can I wash up? |
| 31380 | Where you go now, Franke? |
| 31380 | Where you got thot horse? |
| 31380 | Where you haf steal thot horse? |
| 31380 | Where''ll we look for it first? |
| 31380 | Which way were you headed, friend? |
| 31380 | Who are you, old man? |
| 31380 | Who ever''u''d believe old Tom out there''u''d show jealousy? 31380 Who in thunder wants me at this hour?" |
| 31380 | Whose beautiful colt is that? |
| 31380 | Whose horse is that? |
| 31380 | Why not? |
| 31380 | Why was the feeling so intense in the old days? |
| 31380 | Why''n''t you stay over till mornin'', then? |
| 31380 | Why? |
| 31380 | Whyn''t you take him outside? |
| 31380 | You afraid? |
| 31380 | You ai n''t et up by nothin'', be you? |
| 31380 | You do know me, do n''t you? |
| 31380 | You give me a horse-- you hear? 31380 You haf hear about thot?" |
| 31380 | You haf run away from me thot time, eh? 31380 You haf t''ink I''m drunk, eh, Franke?" |
| 31380 | You know me, eh? |
| 31380 | You takin''thot li''l''horse for thee walk-- thee exercise? |
| 31380 | You''re not from the outside, then? |
| 31380 | Zeke got you all worked up, did n''t he? |
| 31380 | _ ¿Pagara cuarenta pesos?_he asked, finally. |
| 31380 | All right?" |
| 31380 | All right?" |
| 31380 | All things do-- don''t you think?" |
| 31380 | And now what''s the returns? |
| 31380 | And so--""But how you knowin''thot''s thee horse?" |
| 31380 | And what they found--""Was something which, having drawn them forward to the frontier, filled them with dislike for those who remained behind?" |
| 31380 | And would not these same fellow- townsmen rejoice in this opportunity to overtake him-- worse, to leave him behind? |
| 31380 | And would not this delay set him back the one day he had gained over his fellow- townsmen? |
| 31380 | And-- But what was this? |
| 31380 | Animals like to eat and drink and play, do n''t they? |
| 31380 | But I''ve taken a kind of shine to him myself, and why ai n''t this a good way to push it over? |
| 31380 | But it took us a mean long time to do it, did n''t it?" |
| 31380 | But tell me,"he concluded,"what is becoming of them? |
| 31380 | But what of it, old whiskers? |
| 31380 | But which of them did she find chiefly objectionable? |
| 31380 | But why do I feel that way? |
| 31380 | But would it have been better to accept her dismissal and, returning to the East, let her pass out of his memory? |
| 31380 | Ca n''t we?" |
| 31380 | Ca n''t you see, Pat? |
| 31380 | Certainly you look it, and at times assuredly you act it; yet if you are so valuable, why did n''t somebody claim you that time? |
| 31380 | Could it be possible? |
| 31380 | Could it be that this horse, black as night, was truly of the lower regions? |
| 31380 | Could not there something be done? |
| 31380 | Do n''t every deef- and- dumb party get along with few sounds and plenty of signs? |
| 31380 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 31380 | Do you own that black horse?" |
| 31380 | Do you remember Stephen?" |
| 31380 | Eet is not for thee fun thot you live, you know?" |
| 31380 | Had this buzzard circled out into the trail while he himself was asleep? |
| 31380 | He-- What? |
| 31380 | How cooms thot,_ señor_?" |
| 31380 | How ever did they do it? |
| 31380 | How everything appears shrouded in a kind of hazy, mellow, translucent something that somehow reacts upon you? |
| 31380 | I''m pullin''eet myself?" |
| 31380 | I-- I really owe--""Sure he wo n''t charge again?" |
| 31380 | Is eet a bet?" |
| 31380 | Is that all?" |
| 31380 | It''s right harmless-- now, ai n''t it?" |
| 31380 | Native?" |
| 31380 | No, they had not-- What? |
| 31380 | Perhaps you have noticed it? |
| 31380 | She-- Huh? |
| 31380 | Sign language? |
| 31380 | So what should he do? |
| 31380 | So why lose time in an effort to understand it now? |
| 31380 | Strike a match, will you? |
| 31380 | The point was, had he done it? |
| 31380 | Then, as the other returned:"Is eet a bet? |
| 31380 | Then, her sense of deep gratitude moving her, she asked,"Were you going toward town?" |
| 31380 | Was the mare dying? |
| 31380 | What could she do? |
| 31380 | What did he say? |
| 31380 | What had he done? |
| 31380 | What is it, anyway?" |
| 31380 | What is it? |
| 31380 | What is that quality?" |
| 31380 | What manner of horse was this, anyway? |
| 31380 | What shall I do?" |
| 31380 | What should he do? |
| 31380 | What was getting into him? |
| 31380 | What was it, anyway? |
| 31380 | What would he do if he did quit him? |
| 31380 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| 31380 | What, he began to ask himself, was getting into him? |
| 31380 | Where are they going?" |
| 31380 | Who knows? |
| 31380 | Why do n''t you never use your eyes once like other and more decent folks? |
| 31380 | Why not? |
| 31380 | Why not?" |
| 31380 | Why not?" |
| 31380 | Why was he arguing with himself along these lines? |
| 31380 | Why was he suddenly thinking of quitting Johnson? |
| 31380 | Wo n''t it?" |
| 31380 | Would he win? |
| 31380 | Would he win? |
| 31380 | Yet was he not stalled now till morning? |
| 31380 | Yet was it? |
| 31380 | You know? |
| 31380 | You ready? |
| 31380 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 31380 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 31380 | _ Vino?_ To be sure he had_ Vino_! |
| 26485 | About the dimensions of the building, Ferris, you might possibly be mistaken, might you not? |
| 26485 | About what do you say, now, that my services would be worth? |
| 26485 | And Nick, where''s yours? |
| 26485 | And build it full of these pale yellow shacks that the honest working slob buys with seventeen years of his wages, and then loses the shack? |
| 26485 | And how about the Ebony Jewel Coal Company? |
| 26485 | And how much more could you raise on my property? |
| 26485 | And if they should happen to flicker some what are you going to do about it? |
| 26485 | And now what are you going to do? |
| 26485 | And now what are you going to do? |
| 26485 | And this is your very best offer? |
| 26485 | And what are the politics of the employees? |
| 26485 | And what would be the return? |
| 26485 | And who might you be? |
| 26485 | And you''re not angry? |
| 26485 | Applerod,said Johnson, glancing at the note and looking up with sudden fire,"does this mean that you are no longer even partially my employer?" |
| 26485 | Are they men you can depend upon not to sell out to Stone? |
| 26485 | Are you still dreaming about the possibilities of that old swamp? |
| 26485 | Are you the trustee? |
| 26485 | Ben,he asked,"do you know anything about Mr. Adam Winthrop''s political aspirations?" |
| 26485 | Ben,he asked,"what is the connection between the First National and the Second Market Banks and Sam Stone?" |
| 26485 | Biff who? |
| 26485 | Bobby,she wanted to know,"has the city decided to cut down expenses on the waterworks, or have the plans been changed for any reason?" |
| 26485 | But do n''t I on this place? |
| 26485 | But honestly, Biff, did you ever see me go into a game where I was a loser in the end? |
| 26485 | But how could they? |
| 26485 | But if he is,protested Agnes,"what can you do about it?" |
| 26485 | But if it is all lost,protested Johnson, looking again at the note and pausing in the making out of the check,"how do you come to get this?" |
| 26485 | But just now,evaded Bobby,"whom did you say I should see about this consolidation?" |
| 26485 | But say, he uses that cleaver again in the show? |
| 26485 | But what brings you into the-- the busy marts of trade so early in the morning? |
| 26485 | But what do you think of it? |
| 26485 | But who has it? |
| 26485 | By the way, have you investigated the cause of those accidents very thoroughly? 26485 By the way,"he added,"how soon will you need me again?" |
| 26485 | By the way,he suddenly added,"has Silas Trimmer anything whatever to do with this proposition?" |
| 26485 | Cash? 26485 Chalmers,"he demanded,"why must the Consolidated Illuminating and Power Company purchase city bonds?" |
| 26485 | Coming back? |
| 26485 | Daly,asked Bobby sharply, breaking in upon Ripley''s tirade,"are you competent to run this plant?" |
| 26485 | Did the board of directors elect you to any salaried office? |
| 26485 | Did you find them? 26485 Did you see me do it?" |
| 26485 | Did you tell her I was at home? |
| 26485 | Dill,drawled Brown, with a twinkle in his eye,"how much money have you?" |
| 26485 | Do any other banks enjoy this patronage? |
| 26485 | Do n''t you know,he demanded,"that there is nobody who keeps even his social engagements like a business man?" |
| 26485 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 26485 | Do n''t you see that Agnes is merely jealous? |
| 26485 | Do n''t you think it rather a waste of money, Mr. Burnit? 26485 Do n''t you think you ought to get busy?" |
| 26485 | Do you mean to say you''re going to trust the whole field conduct of this campaign to that chap? |
| 26485 | Do you mind wiring yourself? |
| 26485 | Do you remember who else bid on the contract? |
| 26485 | Do you remember, Bobby, what Commodore Vanderbilt said about the public? |
| 26485 | Do you suppose we can hold it? |
| 26485 | Do you think you can trust yourself with all that money? |
| 26485 | Do you think your father would accept this proposition? |
| 26485 | Do you_ expect_ to see Young Fitz? |
| 26485 | Everything paid? |
| 26485 | For what? |
| 26485 | Get her loosened up someway, ca n''t you? |
| 26485 | Getting your name in the paper, ai n''t you, along with the fake heavyweights and the divorces? |
| 26485 | Got a grouch again? |
| 26485 | Had n''t we better add another foot to this wall? |
| 26485 | Has he been here? 26485 Have you brought along the contract?" |
| 26485 | Have you decided to open the Chicago branch, sir? |
| 26485 | Have you seen this? |
| 26485 | He did,_ did_ he? |
| 26485 | He let the business go rather by its own weight, did n''t he? |
| 26485 | How about the springs? |
| 26485 | How are you going to divorce yourself from the rest of it, Bobby? |
| 26485 | How could you? |
| 26485 | How did all these people find out that I have two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to invest? |
| 26485 | How do you feel now about your policy? |
| 26485 | How do you find out so much, Biff? |
| 26485 | How do you know? |
| 26485 | How does this hit you? |
| 26485 | How is it possible? |
| 26485 | How much capital would be needed? |
| 26485 | How much does a scoop amount to? |
| 26485 | How much money would it take? |
| 26485 | How much? |
| 26485 | How should I know? |
| 26485 | How soon may I see you about it? |
| 26485 | How''s that? |
| 26485 | How''s the Commercial Board of Strategy coming on? |
| 26485 | How''s the circulation of the_ Bulletin_? |
| 26485 | How? |
| 26485 | I came around to see you--"Who''s running the show? |
| 26485 | I guess you''re right about that,admitted Bobby;"but if you''d only married me---- Honest, Agnes, when are you going to?" |
| 26485 | I have never failed you when you needed me, have I? 26485 I have no part, then, in the active management?" |
| 26485 | I suppose that costume is due to distinctly feminine influence, eh, Biff? |
| 26485 | I suppose you carry a gun, do n''t you? |
| 26485 | I understand you have been trying to borrow some money, Burnit? |
| 26485 | I--"Have they got their props and scenery? |
| 26485 | If I do,Bobby wanted to know,"will you marry me?" |
| 26485 | If there were, it would be my affair entirely, would n''t it? |
| 26485 | If you would order a mere-- a mere acquaintance around so peremptorily, what would you do if you were married? |
| 26485 | In how long? |
| 26485 | Indeed? |
| 26485 | Is it important? |
| 26485 | Is that all? |
| 26485 | Is that figure the best you will do? |
| 26485 | Is that it? |
| 26485 | Is there a chance that you will ever get it back? |
| 26485 | Is this Stone''s money? |
| 26485 | Jimmy, how would you like to be chief construction engineer of the new waterworks? |
| 26485 | Jolter,he directed crisply, turning again to the''phone,"kindly step into my office, will you?" |
| 26485 | Me? |
| 26485 | Mr. Burnit, how much political influence do you think you could swing? |
| 26485 | Mr. Johnson,said he,"will you kindly send out and get two dozen pink carnations for my room?" |
| 26485 | Mr. Stone,inquired Bobby,"how does it come that the Brightlight Electric Company was not offered a chance to come into this new consolidation?" |
| 26485 | My interest? |
| 26485 | New office fitted up yet, Johnson? |
| 26485 | No? |
| 26485 | No? |
| 26485 | Not applying for it? |
| 26485 | Now what do you think of this? |
| 26485 | Oh, I quite approve of it, now that I see your plan,she agreed;"but could it be made to pay?" |
| 26485 | Oh, come on een,she gaily invited;"we are all ze good friends;_ oui_?" |
| 26485 | Oh, will I? |
| 26485 | On the level, Bobby, did they hook you up on this electric deal? |
| 26485 | On what terms? |
| 26485 | On-- what-- terms-- will the Consolidated now absorb the Brightlight? |
| 26485 | Right away? 26485 Right,"agreed Jolter;"but how? |
| 26485 | Ring a bell when it starts, will you, Con? |
| 26485 | Say, tell me, did you ever earn a pull with this bunch? |
| 26485 | See it? |
| 26485 | So soon? |
| 26485 | So soon? |
| 26485 | Suppose it should rain again? |
| 26485 | Supposed to be anti- Stone, has n''t it been? |
| 26485 | Swamp? |
| 26485 | The thing''s crooked, is n''t it? |
| 26485 | Then you wo n''t hold good to your offer? |
| 26485 | Then you''re looking for trouble and you must have it, eh? |
| 26485 | Through Stone? |
| 26485 | To whom? |
| 26485 | To you? |
| 26485 | Uncle Dan, how much money of mine have you in charge just now? |
| 26485 | Very well,said Bobby, quite elated that he was carrying the thing off with an air and a tone so crisp;"just leave it to me, will you?" |
| 26485 | Waterworks engineer''s office? |
| 26485 | We want me to make some money, do n''t we? 26485 We''ve definitely resolved now to wait until you have either accomplished what you set out to do, or completely failed, have n''t we?" |
| 26485 | Well, Johnson, what do you think of my first issue of the_ Bulletin_? |
| 26485 | Well, Johnson,said he, ignoring the incident as closed,"what can I do for you to- day?" |
| 26485 | Well, then, why should they hand you anything but the buzzer? 26485 What am I to do with it? |
| 26485 | What are they doing? |
| 26485 | What are you doing here, Biff? 26485 What bonds?" |
| 26485 | What brings you at this unearthly hour? |
| 26485 | What did father say about this? |
| 26485 | What did he do? |
| 26485 | What did he want? |
| 26485 | What dinner engagement have you for to- night? |
| 26485 | What do you mean? |
| 26485 | What do you suppose he wants? |
| 26485 | What do you think of the place, Ferris? 26485 What does this mean?" |
| 26485 | What for? |
| 26485 | What for? |
| 26485 | What have you found out about it? |
| 26485 | What in? |
| 26485 | What is it, Johnson? |
| 26485 | What is it? |
| 26485 | What is the matter? |
| 26485 | What is your chief ground of objection? |
| 26485 | What shares are they? |
| 26485 | What time, say? |
| 26485 | What would you do with it, Applerod? |
| 26485 | What''s the connection,demanded Bobby, the minute they were alone,"between the police department and Sam Stone?" |
| 26485 | What''s the good news, old pal? |
| 26485 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 26485 | What''s the matter with the Brightlight Electric Company? |
| 26485 | What''s the matter with this thing, anyhow, Dill? |
| 26485 | What''s the matter? |
| 26485 | What''s the matter? |
| 26485 | What''s the use to deny it? 26485 What''s the use?" |
| 26485 | What''s this for? |
| 26485 | What? |
| 26485 | What? |
| 26485 | When must you have a decision? |
| 26485 | When you took hold of the_ Bulletin_, your best friends only gave you two months, But are you making any money? |
| 26485 | When_ are_ you going to marry me? |
| 26485 | Where Paddy Dolan fell in and died from drinkin''too much water? 26485 Where are you going?" |
| 26485 | Where are you stopping? |
| 26485 | Where has Stone a hold on the dry- goods firm of Rolands and Crawford? |
| 26485 | Where is the office of Miles, Eddy and Company? |
| 26485 | Where is your interest in this? |
| 26485 | Where''s mine, I wonder? |
| 26485 | Where? |
| 26485 | Which way? |
| 26485 | Who are you? |
| 26485 | Who are you? |
| 26485 | Who do you weesh to see? |
| 26485 | Who ees it? |
| 26485 | Who figured on this job for the Middle West Company? |
| 26485 | Who is, then? |
| 26485 | Who is? |
| 26485 | Who''s the chap with the silky mustache? |
| 26485 | Why are n''t you at your desk, Applerod? |
| 26485 | Why did n''t some of you guys tell me this was Biff Bates? 26485 Why did n''t you come to us?" |
| 26485 | Why did n''t you tell me of this? |
| 26485 | Why is it a shame? |
| 26485 | Why not? |
| 26485 | Why not? |
| 26485 | Why, Bobby, what on earth could you do with it? 26485 Why, where are you going?" |
| 26485 | Why? |
| 26485 | Will you come? |
| 26485 | Will you ever grow up? |
| 26485 | Will you stand your share of the cost? |
| 26485 | Will you''stick around''to see the fuss? |
| 26485 | Would you like to keep it? |
| 26485 | Ye- e- es? |
| 26485 | Yes? |
| 26485 | Yes? |
| 26485 | You could n''t hardly call it the Applerod Addition, could you? |
| 26485 | You do n''t mean in a theatrical sense? |
| 26485 | You do n''t object, do you? |
| 26485 | You have? |
| 26485 | You know that big stretch of swamp land, out on the Millberg Road? |
| 26485 | You know what this means, do n''t you? |
| 26485 | You mean on old Applerod''s Subtraction? |
| 26485 | You see this wall? |
| 26485 | You''d ask permission first, would n''t you? |
| 26485 | You''ll hold the sponge and water- bottle for me, wo n''t you, Daly? |
| 26485 | You''ll tell me when you''re going to do it, wo n''t you? |
| 26485 | You''re Con Ripley? |
| 26485 | You''re not honestly defending him, Bobby? |
| 26485 | ''How about the red- headed girls?'' |
| 26485 | Above it was printed:"The_ Bulletin''s_ Rogues''Gallery,"and beneath was the caption:"Had n''t this man better go, too?" |
| 26485 | After all, though, was not his father right in this, as he had been in everything else? |
| 26485 | And her eyes and her hair and all? |
| 26485 | And its figure? |
| 26485 | And, by the way, is n''t there some little side room where I can have my office? |
| 26485 | Any other business?" |
| 26485 | Are they liable to break out again?" |
| 26485 | Are you it?" |
| 26485 | Are you it?] |
| 26485 | Bates?" |
| 26485 | Biff, you do n''t mind if I put off seeing you until to- morrow? |
| 26485 | Burnit?" |
| 26485 | Burnit?" |
| 26485 | Burnit?" |
| 26485 | But how could I be? |
| 26485 | But really, Bobby, how difficult a task would it be to get back control of your father''s store?" |
| 26485 | But the main point is, who''s the guy that''s tryin''to lead you to it?" |
| 26485 | But what I''d like to find out just now is who is my trustee? |
| 26485 | But what is this business?" |
| 26485 | But what''s the matter? |
| 26485 | But would n''t it be a good thing, anyhow?" |
| 26485 | CHAPTER XXVIII BIFF RENEWS A PLEASANT ACQUAINTANCE AND BOBBY INAUGURATES A TRAGEDY"Is Mr. Platt in?" |
| 26485 | Can you make it?" |
| 26485 | Did Bobby Burnit snap at this proposition? |
| 26485 | Did the bookies get you?" |
| 26485 | Did you ever see her hand, Bobby? |
| 26485 | Did you get the man''s name? |
| 26485 | Did you pay off that mortgage? |
| 26485 | Do n''t you trust anybody any more?" |
| 26485 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 26485 | Do you suppose Bobby will have two hundred thousand left when he gets through with grand opera?" |
| 26485 | Do you suppose I''d want anything to happen to my biggest and best job so close to my wedding- day?" |
| 26485 | Do you think this new company expects to pay dividends? |
| 26485 | Do you want to sell that property?" |
| 26485 | Ees eet not so? |
| 26485 | Ees eet not?" |
| 26485 | Else how could he sing the magnificent second act aria? |
| 26485 | For whose good?" |
| 26485 | Frank, where are those cocktails? |
| 26485 | Had they not seen the original fund dwindle and dwindle for two years until now there was nothing left? |
| 26485 | Have they got Caravaggio and Ricardo with them?" |
| 26485 | Have you secured the entire tract?" |
| 26485 | Have you seen Young Fitz yet?" |
| 26485 | Have you seen the evening papers?" |
| 26485 | His address? |
| 26485 | How are you coming out with the Brightlight Electric Company? |
| 26485 | How came Mr. Sharpe to call on you, for instance?" |
| 26485 | How could he ever face her? |
| 26485 | How long will it take to get hold of some?" |
| 26485 | How many additional dollars did that extra- deep wall cost?" |
| 26485 | How many of you are there?" |
| 26485 | How much do you need at the present time?" |
| 26485 | How much help will you need?" |
| 26485 | How much longer must he wait for her? |
| 26485 | How would she receive him? |
| 26485 | How would you go about it?" |
| 26485 | I do n''t want a thing, not even a hint, printed about this-- see? |
| 26485 | I guess you put all your lemons into the squeezer and got the juice, eh?" |
| 26485 | I suppose Mr. Winthrop is to run on Stone''s ticket?" |
| 26485 | If this is a good stunt do n''t you suppose they''d keep it at home? |
| 26485 | If we start this big joint it''s got to be partners right, see? |
| 26485 | Is he going to paint a new one?" |
| 26485 | Is that it?" |
| 26485 | Is that you, Jack?... |
| 26485 | Is there anything else?" |
| 26485 | Johnson, what would you do with two hundred and fifty thousand dollars?" |
| 26485 | Johnson?" |
| 26485 | Jolter, do you know where the Allstyne properties are?" |
| 26485 | Just as the quartette stepped out of the office, Biff Bates, just coming in, bustled up to Bobby with:"Can I see you just a minute, Bobby? |
| 26485 | Just watch this thing, will you, Chalmers? |
| 26485 | Me? |
| 26485 | Moreover, why had Silas put a prohibitive valuation upon that north eight acres? |
| 26485 | Nick, do n''t you already seem to see a crease in Bobby''s brow?" |
| 26485 | Now what''s the answer?" |
| 26485 | Now why ca n''t we just get together nicely on all of these things and compromise?" |
| 26485 | Now, how shall I learn who it is?" |
| 26485 | Now, last of all, what will you take to call it off?" |
| 26485 | Now, who is the city council?" |
| 26485 | Sharpe?" |
| 26485 | Should Bobby leave that legacy just where he had found it, or should he carry it on to still greater heights? |
| 26485 | Soon, I suppose?" |
| 26485 | Sounds like I had joined the ranks of the''boodlers,''do n''t it? |
| 26485 | That''s your steady, ai n''t it, Bobby?" |
| 26485 | This thuggin''of peaceable citizens has got to be stopped; see?" |
| 26485 | To make a success that will let me marry you?" |
| 26485 | Trimmer entitled to this honor by right of seniority? |
| 26485 | Trimmer?" |
| 26485 | Trimmer?" |
| 26485 | Trimmer?" |
| 26485 | Was or was not that Chicago branch to be opened? |
| 26485 | What do you think of it?" |
| 26485 | What do you think of it?" |
| 26485 | What do you think of the newspaper business for Bobby?" |
| 26485 | What do you want?" |
| 26485 | What have you to gain by having me sell out?" |
| 26485 | What is it you want?" |
| 26485 | What is the new venture, Bobby?" |
| 26485 | What share of the profits am I to receive?" |
| 26485 | What was the cause of it?" |
| 26485 | What''s the best thing you know, chum?" |
| 26485 | What''s the matter?" |
| 26485 | When do you want to go?" |
| 26485 | When is it to come off? |
| 26485 | Where now was the voting power of Bobby''s twenty- six hundred shares? |
| 26485 | Where''s Johnson?" |
| 26485 | Where''s the gray envelope, Johnson?" |
| 26485 | Where''s your gloves?" |
| 26485 | Whether there was anything malicious about them?" |
| 26485 | Why did he want to keep it? |
| 26485 | Why do n''t you get the Orpheum for us and back our show for the week? |
| 26485 | Why should n''t I go into it?" |
| 26485 | Why, what did the governor mean? |
| 26485 | Will it do?" |
| 26485 | Will you, if I get my father''s business back?" |
| 26485 | Would I believe him next time? |
| 26485 | Would n''t another fund dwindle likewise? |
| 26485 | Would you care to examine a copy of that document again?" |
| 26485 | You are on the board of governors up there, I believe?" |
| 26485 | You hear me sing Aïda? |
| 26485 | You mean to tell all zese people zat you are not to marry wiz me?" |
| 26485 | You refuse to keep your word zat you marry me? |
| 26485 | You remember when I got permission to move this road from the north side to the south side of the pumping station? |
| 26485 | You''ll wait, wo n''t you?" |
| 26485 | [ Illustration: Will you if I get my father''s business back?] |
| 26485 | a year and pickings? |
| 26485 | with a mitt like a picnic ham? |
| 15265 | A love affair--she paled with something like fear--"and I"--she started to speak, but could not--"I want to know what you think about Zora?" |
| 15265 | About darky schools? |
| 15265 | About how much? |
| 15265 | Ai n''t you got no money? |
| 15265 | All the truth? |
| 15265 | Always-- tell-- the truth? |
| 15265 | Am I? 15265 And Sanders?" |
| 15265 | And Zora? |
| 15265 | And cotton? |
| 15265 | And criticise the party? |
| 15265 | And culture and work? |
| 15265 | And do the people believe that? |
| 15265 | And how long have you been buying it? |
| 15265 | And if that strong influence were found? |
| 15265 | And is--she struggled at the word madly--"is she pure?" |
| 15265 | And kill the plantation system? |
| 15265 | And leave a pa''cel of niggers behind to shoot your lights out? 15265 And let your neighbor sell them poison at all hours? |
| 15265 | And more beautiful? |
| 15265 | And no appointment? 15265 And now,"he said,"Miss Wynn, what can I do for you?" |
| 15265 | And part of the price is putting the colored schools of the District in the hands of a Southern man and depriving us of all voice in their control? |
| 15265 | And say,as Easterly was turning away,"you know Congressman Smith?" |
| 15265 | And so you ca n''t leave? |
| 15265 | And the Board of Education abolished? |
| 15265 | And the other planters? |
| 15265 | And then? |
| 15265 | And these Cresswells today? |
| 15265 | And throw the rest of our capital after the fifty thousand dollars we''ve already lost? |
| 15265 | And what brings you to town afoot this time of day? |
| 15265 | And what shall you do? |
| 15265 | And what were you to pay for it? |
| 15265 | And what''s beyond the swamp? |
| 15265 | And where do you live, Buddy? |
| 15265 | And who is Elspeth? |
| 15265 | And why do you hate it? |
| 15265 | And why does she hold a lily? |
| 15265 | And will they all be represented? |
| 15265 | And with the teachers of it? |
| 15265 | And yet you will stay? |
| 15265 | And yonder to the west? |
| 15265 | And you are still friendly with him? |
| 15265 | And you? |
| 15265 | And, Zora, what way do you seek? 15265 Any witnesses?" |
| 15265 | Any witnesses? |
| 15265 | Are kisses illegal here? |
| 15265 | Are they honest and kind? |
| 15265 | Are they not hard working honest people? |
| 15265 | Are you going back there when you finish? |
| 15265 | Are you happy? |
| 15265 | Are you men fools, or rascals? 15265 Are you sure of the path, Zora?" |
| 15265 | Are you sure? |
| 15265 | Are you the-- er-- the man who had a letter to the Senator? |
| 15265 | Are you walking? |
| 15265 | Are you-- in a hurry, Miss Smith? |
| 15265 | As Treasurer? |
| 15265 | Aunt Rachel? |
| 15265 | Back, is she? 15265 Behind where the sun comes up?" |
| 15265 | Bigger? |
| 15265 | Black or white? |
| 15265 | Bles,she began didactically,"where are you from?" |
| 15265 | Bles,she cried,"how can I grow pure?" |
| 15265 | Bles,she said impulsively,"shall I tell you of the Golden Fleece?" |
| 15265 | Bles,she said primly,"have you absolutely no shame?" |
| 15265 | Brethren,he began,"the plan''s good enough for talkin''but you ca n''t work it; who ever heer''d tell of such a thing? |
| 15265 | But could n''t you hire some good workers? |
| 15265 | But did n''t you say they were engaged? |
| 15265 | But did n''t you settle at Christmas? |
| 15265 | But how about your raw material? 15265 But how can I know?" |
| 15265 | But how do they hope to make Mr. Alwyn blunder? |
| 15265 | But how shall we help him? |
| 15265 | But how''s cotton? |
| 15265 | But if she escapes, why not you? |
| 15265 | But if we can not trust to the justice of the case, and if you knew we could n''t, why did you try? |
| 15265 | But in the tenth case-- suppose he should stick to it? |
| 15265 | But is it necessary? 15265 But others-- a man''s a man, is n''t he?" |
| 15265 | But surely you did n''t join her in advocating that ten million people be menials? |
| 15265 | But that''s been decided, has n''t it? |
| 15265 | But the other gown? |
| 15265 | But the seed? |
| 15265 | But the unselfish work she does-- the utter sacrifice? |
| 15265 | But what do Teerswell and Stillings want? |
| 15265 | But what_ can_ turn up? |
| 15265 | But where are the houses? |
| 15265 | But where have you sent them? |
| 15265 | But where is it? |
| 15265 | But where is it? |
| 15265 | But who gave it to you? |
| 15265 | But why do n''t the planters do something? |
| 15265 | But why is lies evil? |
| 15265 | But why prolong the thing? |
| 15265 | But you believe in some education? |
| 15265 | But you mean to say you ca n''t even advise her? |
| 15265 | But, Mrs. Vanderpool,she protested,"is it right? |
| 15265 | But, Zora, must you folk ape our nonsense as well as our sense? |
| 15265 | But,--presently,--"how can we sell it without the Cresswells knowing?" |
| 15265 | But-- I do n''t understand, Miss Smith-- why ca n''t you accept my offer? |
| 15265 | But-- but I thought they had already started to work a crop on the Tolliver place? |
| 15265 | But-- but how are-- all? |
| 15265 | But-- but, dear Mrs. Vanderpool, you would n''t want your children trained that way, would you? |
| 15265 | But-- will he? |
| 15265 | By the bye, I met some charming Alabama people last winter, in Montgomery-- the Cresswells; do you know them? |
| 15265 | Ca n''t I have the girl Zora? |
| 15265 | Called? |
| 15265 | Can I go? |
| 15265 | Can I speak with you a moment, Colonel? |
| 15265 | Can it be, Bles Alwyn,she said,"that you do n''t know the sort of girl she is?" |
| 15265 | Can you not stop and see some of the classes? |
| 15265 | Can you put trust in that sort of help? |
| 15265 | Can you? |
| 15265 | Cash? |
| 15265 | Colton,he asked,"are you sending any of your white children to the nigger school yet?" |
| 15265 | Come, is you? 15265 Cotton is a wonderful thing, is it not, boys?" |
| 15265 | Could I buy a lunch from the dining- car? |
| 15265 | Could I help? |
| 15265 | Could I trust you with a human soul? |
| 15265 | Could she pass? |
| 15265 | Did Helene attend the ball four years ago? |
| 15265 | Did he say he meant to sign such a contract? |
| 15265 | Did n''t I tell you there was lots to learn? |
| 15265 | Did n''t you know that this Child Labor business was opposed to my interests? |
| 15265 | Did you get that novel for me, Harry? |
| 15265 | Did you know that he is to be invited to make the principal address to the graduates of the colored high- school? |
| 15265 | Did you make that pin? |
| 15265 | Did you see Colonel Cresswell sign this paper? |
| 15265 | Did you suggest anything? |
| 15265 | Do crazy folks forget? |
| 15265 | Do fools like the American people deserve salvation? |
| 15265 | Do n''t white folks make books? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you hate the deception? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you know that Colonel Cresswell will attach our cotton for rent as soon as it touches the warehouse? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you know that is a wicked, bad habit? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you know we''re not going to interfere with Colonel Cresswell''s tenants? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you see,he said angrily,"that that will ruin our plans for the Cotton Combine?" |
| 15265 | Do n''t_ you_ want to be different? |
| 15265 | Do they get that-- ten cents an hour? |
| 15265 | Do you ever tell lies, Zora? |
| 15265 | Do you go to school? |
| 15265 | Do you happen to have any whiskey handy? |
| 15265 | Do you hear the bodies creaking on the limbs? 15265 Do you know how?" |
| 15265 | Do you know me? |
| 15265 | Do you know my people? 15265 Do you know no one in town?" |
| 15265 | Do you live about here? |
| 15265 | Do you live in Washington? |
| 15265 | Do you mean it? |
| 15265 | Do you mean to intimate that Mr. Alwyn''s appointment is held up because he is colored? |
| 15265 | Do you mean to say he''s actually slated for the place? |
| 15265 | Do you mean to say that you are going to keep in this school a girl who not only lies and steals but is positively--_immoral_? |
| 15265 | Do you s''pose mammy''s the witch? |
| 15265 | Do you stay there now? |
| 15265 | Do you work for pay? |
| 15265 | Does he furnish you rations? |
| 15265 | Does he? |
| 15265 | Does she think them immodest? |
| 15265 | Does you own the land? |
| 15265 | Does you want-- a collection? |
| 15265 | Does, eh? 15265 Dreams?" |
| 15265 | Enough to marry me? |
| 15265 | Even if it hurts me? |
| 15265 | Except who? |
| 15265 | First, there''s England-- and all Europe; why not bring them into the trust? |
| 15265 | For what? 15265 General philanthropy?" |
| 15265 | Gentleman is asking if you forgits it''s Saturday night, sir? |
| 15265 | God is the father of all the little babies, ai n''t He, Bles? |
| 15265 | Goobers? |
| 15265 | Good white folk? |
| 15265 | Got my letter? |
| 15265 | H''m, they''re way behind, are n''t they? 15265 Harry, will you do me a favor?" |
| 15265 | Hate what? |
| 15265 | Have I shocked you? |
| 15265 | Have n''t I a right to have a gun? |
| 15265 | Have you been in your sitting- room? |
| 15265 | Have you got the deed? |
| 15265 | Have you had the civil- service examinations? |
| 15265 | Have you heard of the Vanderpools? |
| 15265 | Have you hired a maid? |
| 15265 | Have you many settlements? |
| 15265 | Have you never heard of the Golden Fleece, Bles? |
| 15265 | Have you seen Senator Smith yet? |
| 15265 | Have you seen the Easterlys? |
| 15265 | He deserved it, did n''t he? |
| 15265 | He''s a fair God, ai n''t He? |
| 15265 | Heavenly Father, was man ever before set to such a task? |
| 15265 | Helen? |
| 15265 | Helps folks that they love? 15265 Here you, Jim, take the big mules and drive like-- Where''s that wench?" |
| 15265 | Hired? |
| 15265 | How about fighting for exercise? |
| 15265 | How am I to know this is true? |
| 15265 | How dare you? |
| 15265 | How do you do, Miss Smith? |
| 15265 | How do you mean? |
| 15265 | How do you spell that? |
| 15265 | How does_ you_ know He does? |
| 15265 | How is my sister? |
| 15265 | How long before the stalks will be ready to cut? |
| 15265 | How much is that? |
| 15265 | How much of it? |
| 15265 | How much-- farther will it drop? |
| 15265 | How much? |
| 15265 | How so? |
| 15265 | How you know? |
| 15265 | How''s his cotton? |
| 15265 | How''s the school getting on? |
| 15265 | How? |
| 15265 | How? |
| 15265 | How? |
| 15265 | I beg pardon, does the Miss Wynn live here who got the prize in the art exhibition? |
| 15265 | I beg your pardon? |
| 15265 | I do hope the thing can be managed, but--"What are the difficulties? |
| 15265 | I do n''t suppose you know any one who is acquainted with any number of these Northern darkies? |
| 15265 | I hate it, Bles, do n''t you? |
| 15265 | I mean, what work? |
| 15265 | I mean, would the Cresswells approve of educating Negroes? |
| 15265 | I see-- everybody is raising his price, is he? 15265 I suppose my salary would stop?" |
| 15265 | I suppose you hear from the school? |
| 15265 | I think they are; but-- well, you know Carrie Wynn better than I do: suppose, now-- suppose he should lose the appointment? |
| 15265 | I thought it was the lazy, shiftless, and criminal Negroes, you feared? |
| 15265 | I wonder what I shall make out of her? |
| 15265 | I''m driving round through the old plantation,he explained;"wo n''t you join me?" |
| 15265 | I''ve gambled-- before; I''ve gambled on cards and on horses; I''ve gambled-- for money-- and-- women-- but--"But not on cotton, hey? 15265 I-- er-- came; that is, I believe you sent a group to the art exhibit?" |
| 15265 | I-- er-- meant to ask if Colonel Cresswell, in signing this paper, meant to sign a contract to sell this wench two hundred acres of land? |
| 15265 | If not I, who? |
| 15265 | In your dark lives,he cried,"_ who_ is the King of Glory? |
| 15265 | Inclined to be a little nasty? |
| 15265 | Indeed? 15265 Indeed? |
| 15265 | Indeed? |
| 15265 | Indeed? |
| 15265 | Is it off? |
| 15265 | Is it ready, Zora? |
| 15265 | Is it wrong,asked Zora,"to make believe you likes people when you do n''t, when you''se afeared of them and thinks they may rub off and dirty you?" |
| 15265 | Is it? 15265 Is it?--is it?" |
| 15265 | Is it?--is it? |
| 15265 | Is n''t Bles developing splendidly? |
| 15265 | Is n''t it so-- anywhere? |
| 15265 | Is n''t the census building wretched? |
| 15265 | Is she very sick? |
| 15265 | Is that all? |
| 15265 | Is that so? |
| 15265 | Is that wrong? |
| 15265 | Is that you, Smith? |
| 15265 | Is the Congressional business very heavy? |
| 15265 | Is there any water near? |
| 15265 | Is there anything in Washington that the South does not already own? |
| 15265 | Is this a new gag? |
| 15265 | Is this about this? |
| 15265 | Is you afeared, honey? |
| 15265 | Is-- is anything the matter? |
| 15265 | It is so late and wet and you''re tired tonight-- don''t you think you''d better sleep in your little room? |
| 15265 | Jim Sykes? |
| 15265 | Just begun? |
| 15265 | Just what is your plan? |
| 15265 | Know dem? 15265 Like it? |
| 15265 | Look like a fool, do I? |
| 15265 | Mary, has that Alwyn nigger been here this afternoon? |
| 15265 | Me? 15265 Mean? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith''s school? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, how much money have you? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, is yo''got a speller fo''ten cents? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, is yo''got just a drap of coffee to lend me? 15265 Miss Smith, who do you think has been here?" |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, would Jim do to drive? |
| 15265 | Miss-- Wynn? |
| 15265 | Mr. Cresswell would be their local representative? |
| 15265 | Mr. Taylor, have you any money in this? |
| 15265 | Mr. Taylor,said the lawyer carelessly,"were you present at this transaction?" |
| 15265 | Mrs. Grey talked to you much? |
| 15265 | Must you do as he wants? |
| 15265 | My God-- it walks-- like my wife-- I tell you-- she held her head so-- who is it? |
| 15265 | My people?--my people? |
| 15265 | Never? |
| 15265 | Never? |
| 15265 | No,he pressed her,"with your bargain?" |
| 15265 | No-- well, what can I do for you? |
| 15265 | No-- what? |
| 15265 | Now what the devil does this mean? |
| 15265 | Now, Bles,she began,"since we understand each other, can we not work together as good friends?" |
| 15265 | Now, about the niggers,the chairman had asked;"how much more boodle do they want?" |
| 15265 | Now, what do you know,she asked finally,"about Negroes-- about educating them?" |
| 15265 | Now, what have you got there? |
| 15265 | Now, what''s his game? |
| 15265 | Of Colonel Cresswell? |
| 15265 | Oh, you''ve noted it, too?--his friendship for that impossible girl, Zora? |
| 15265 | Ought I to tell? 15265 Our success?" |
| 15265 | Promise you wo n''t tell? |
| 15265 | Really, now, you do not mean to say that there is a danger of-- of amalgamation, do you? |
| 15265 | Robert, where is the land Cresswell offers you? |
| 15265 | Said that, did he? |
| 15265 | Sam, is it? 15265 Say, Harry, how about that darky, Sykes?" |
| 15265 | Say,he whispered another time,"do n''t you want to buy these gold spectacles? |
| 15265 | See those boys over there? 15265 Sell it? |
| 15265 | She gets a salary, does n''t she? |
| 15265 | She lives in the swamp-- she''s a kind of witch, I reckon, like-- like--"Like Medea? |
| 15265 | So''m I,answered the boy, fumbling at his bundle; and then, timidly:"Will you eat with me?" |
| 15265 | So? 15265 So? |
| 15265 | Some time you''ll tell me, please, wo n''t you? |
| 15265 | Something political? |
| 15265 | Still thinking of going, are you, Sam? |
| 15265 | Stillings? |
| 15265 | Stuff? |
| 15265 | Surely there must be many friends of our race willing to stand for the right and sacrifice for it? |
| 15265 | Taylor, what does this mean? |
| 15265 | The Cresswells? |
| 15265 | The Silver Fleece? |
| 15265 | The Tolliver place? |
| 15265 | The brotherhood of man? |
| 15265 | The snake-- what is he? |
| 15265 | The world? |
| 15265 | Then what''s the use of seeing the world? |
| 15265 | Then why do they go? |
| 15265 | Then you can leave the place, Zora? |
| 15265 | Then you care-- for me? |
| 15265 | Then you lies sometimes, do n''t you? |
| 15265 | There are so many ahead of me and I am in a hurry to get to my school; but I must see the Senator-- couldn''t I go in with you? 15265 There''s something in it,"he admitted,"but what can we do? |
| 15265 | They are-- wealthy people? |
| 15265 | They may accommodate you-- how much would you want? |
| 15265 | They want us to revive the Farmers''League? |
| 15265 | This is a great cotton country? |
| 15265 | Tickets? |
| 15265 | Tightening up on the tenants? |
| 15265 | To be sure,she murmured,"but what sort of folks?" |
| 15265 | Todd asks: Who is Vanderpool, anyhow? 15265 Todd just let fall something of a combination against us in Congress-- know anything of it?" |
| 15265 | Tolerable, how are you? |
| 15265 | True; but ca n''t we force them to it? |
| 15265 | Two hundred acres? 15265 Want to go?" |
| 15265 | Was n''t what I said true? |
| 15265 | Was she pretty? |
| 15265 | Was the child born dead? |
| 15265 | We wo n''t work any more today, then? |
| 15265 | We''se both crazy, ai n''t we? |
| 15265 | We''ve cornered the market all right-- cornered it-- d''ye hear, Cresswell? 15265 We?" |
| 15265 | Well, I wants to see Mr. Harry very much; could I wait in the back hall? |
| 15265 | Well, Uncle Jim, why are n''t you at work? |
| 15265 | Well, Zora, what have you there? |
| 15265 | Well, all right, if--"Harry, I feel a little-- hysterical, tonight, and-- you will not refuse me, will you, Harry? |
| 15265 | Well, are you all moved, Aunt Rachel? |
| 15265 | Well, are you getting things in shape so as to enter school early next year? |
| 15265 | Well, did he intend so far as you know to sign such a paper? |
| 15265 | Well, nigger, what are you going to do about it? |
| 15265 | Well, sir? |
| 15265 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15265 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15265 | Well, what is it? |
| 15265 | Well, what then? |
| 15265 | Well, who''d have dreamed it? |
| 15265 | Well, why do n''t you go to the office? |
| 15265 | Well,asked Cresswell, maintaining his composure by an effort,"how are things?" |
| 15265 | Well,shortly,"now for that talk-- ready?" |
| 15265 | Well? |
| 15265 | Were they kind to their slaves? |
| 15265 | What Smith? |
| 15265 | What about Johnson? |
| 15265 | What are prospects in March? 15265 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 15265 | What bargain? |
| 15265 | What can I do for you? |
| 15265 | What can I do to help you? |
| 15265 | What can I do? |
| 15265 | What can be done with Negroes? |
| 15265 | What damned mummery is this? |
| 15265 | What did you disagree about? |
| 15265 | What do the colored people want, and who can best influence them in this campaign? |
| 15265 | What do you do? |
| 15265 | What do you mean? |
| 15265 | What does Miss Wynn do for a living? |
| 15265 | What does it amount to a year? |
| 15265 | What does she intend to do? |
| 15265 | What else? |
| 15265 | What for? |
| 15265 | What for? |
| 15265 | What for? |
| 15265 | What is Todd''s bill? |
| 15265 | What is it? |
| 15265 | What is it? |
| 15265 | What is planted over there? |
| 15265 | What is the matter, Bles? |
| 15265 | What is the matter, Zora? |
| 15265 | What is the matter, Zora? |
| 15265 | What is the world like? |
| 15265 | What is your plan? |
| 15265 | What kinds? |
| 15265 | What of it? 15265 What of it?" |
| 15265 | What of them? |
| 15265 | What pin? |
| 15265 | What shall we offer him? |
| 15265 | What sort of people are the Cresswells? |
| 15265 | What the hell are you going to do? |
| 15265 | What was the trouble? |
| 15265 | What will you say in your speech? |
| 15265 | What would the interest be? |
| 15265 | What would you expect as pay? |
| 15265 | What would you have? 15265 What you run for?" |
| 15265 | What!--and no appointment? |
| 15265 | What''s a shame? |
| 15265 | What''s over there? |
| 15265 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s the charge here? |
| 15265 | What''s the matter, Rob? |
| 15265 | What''s the matter? |
| 15265 | What''s the use, Miss Smith-- what opening is there for a-- a nigger with an education? |
| 15265 | What''s this nigger charged with? |
| 15265 | What''s this stuff about the Civic Club? |
| 15265 | What''s this? |
| 15265 | What''s your name? |
| 15265 | What-- what did you do? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | When we cry they mock us; they ruin our women and debauch our children-- what shall we do? 15265 When?" |
| 15265 | Where can we buy them? |
| 15265 | Where did this come from? |
| 15265 | Where did you get it? |
| 15265 | Where did you get these facts? |
| 15265 | Where does it go? |
| 15265 | Where does this road come out? |
| 15265 | Where have you been? |
| 15265 | Where is it? |
| 15265 | Where is she now? |
| 15265 | Where is she? |
| 15265 | Where is the deed? |
| 15265 | Where now, Zora? |
| 15265 | Where shall I put these? |
| 15265 | Where to, Madame? |
| 15265 | Where you going? |
| 15265 | Where''s Zora? |
| 15265 | Where''s that? |
| 15265 | Where''s your lawyer? |
| 15265 | Where''s-- Nell''s? |
| 15265 | Where? |
| 15265 | Where? |
| 15265 | Where? |
| 15265 | Which would the South prefer-- Todd''s Education Bill, or Alwyn''s appointment? |
| 15265 | Who is dis what talks of doing the Lord''s work for Him? 15265 Who is he?" |
| 15265 | Who is he? |
| 15265 | Who is it, and what do you want? |
| 15265 | Who is it? |
| 15265 | Who''ll be the committee? |
| 15265 | Who''s John Taylor? |
| 15265 | Who''s a- feared of the dark? 15265 Who''s going to get what''s made on this land?" |
| 15265 | Who''s going to tend this land? |
| 15265 | Who''s going to work on the place? |
| 15265 | Who''s running it? |
| 15265 | Who''s speaking? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s this? |
| 15265 | Who? |
| 15265 | Whom? |
| 15265 | Whose child is this? |
| 15265 | Whose is that? |
| 15265 | Whose work is this, Senator? |
| 15265 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 15265 | Why did you send your exhibit when you knew it was not wanted? |
| 15265 | Why did you speak so to Miss Taylor? |
| 15265 | Why do you say these things? |
| 15265 | Why is it yours? |
| 15265 | Why not bigger? |
| 15265 | Why not make a speech on the subject? |
| 15265 | Why not, then, admit that you draw the color- line? |
| 15265 | Why not? |
| 15265 | Why not? |
| 15265 | Why should it be? |
| 15265 | Why should n''t people do anything they wants to? |
| 15265 | Why should we trust him? |
| 15265 | Why, Aunt Rachel, how are you? |
| 15265 | Why, Bles, what''s the matter? |
| 15265 | Why, Zora? |
| 15265 | Why, certainly,Mrs. Vanderpool agreed, and then curiously:"What?" |
| 15265 | Why, dangerous? |
| 15265 | Why, how do you do, Robert? |
| 15265 | Why, it''s civil- service, is n''t it? |
| 15265 | Why, one must live; and why not be happy? |
| 15265 | Why, what''s there? |
| 15265 | Why, yes--faltered Miss Taylor;"but-- wouldn''t that be difficult?" |
| 15265 | Why,he said at length,"are n''t you promoting it?" |
| 15265 | Why,in abrupt recognition,"it is our Venus of the Roadside, is it not?" |
| 15265 | Why? 15265 Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Will it take long? |
| 15265 | Will you come to hear me? |
| 15265 | With his bargain? |
| 15265 | With that hair? |
| 15265 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 15265 | Wo n''t you try? |
| 15265 | Work? 15265 Would Bles care if I told?" |
| 15265 | Would it not be worth a fight? |
| 15265 | Yes, but ought you to tell them? |
| 15265 | Yes, this is it-- good- bye-- I must--"Wait-- what is your name? |
| 15265 | Yes-- but back of it all, what is it really? 15265 Yes?" |
| 15265 | You are a stranger? |
| 15265 | You are interested in bronzes? |
| 15265 | You are worse, father? |
| 15265 | You can depend on Taylor, of course? |
| 15265 | You do n''t mean that any one can advise a black man to vote the Democratic ticket? |
| 15265 | You had quite forgotten what you were waiting for-- isn''t that so, Sis? |
| 15265 | You know the Cresswells, then? |
| 15265 | You know the people pretty well, then? |
| 15265 | You mean it will stand in law? |
| 15265 | You mean the Smiths of Boston? |
| 15265 | You mean you can pay what we ask? |
| 15265 | You mean youse gwine to git yo''livin''off it? |
| 15265 | You remember our visit to Senator Smith? |
| 15265 | You wished to see-- Caroline Wynn? |
| 15265 | You would not like me to act dishonestly, would you? |
| 15265 | You''d let a nigger vote? |
| 15265 | You''ve found some things worth knowing in this world, have n''t you, Zora? |
| 15265 | Zora,he said,"sometimes you tell lies, do n''t you?" |
| 15265 | Zora,she faltered,"will you leave me?" |
| 15265 | Zora,she presently broke into the girl''s absorption,"how would you like to be Ambassador to France?" |
| 15265 | Zora,she said evenly,"why did n''t you come to class when I called?" |
| 15265 | Zora--he gasped,"how-- how did you do it?" |
| 15265 | Zora? 15265 Zora?" |
| 15265 | _ The_ problem, you mean? |
| 15265 | A horror crept over Mary Cresswell: where had she lived that she had seen so little before? |
| 15265 | After all why should he care? |
| 15265 | After all, he kept saying to himself, what guarantee, what knowledge had he that this was not a"damned Yankee trick"? |
| 15265 | After all, which was worse-- a Cresswell or an Alwyn? |
| 15265 | After all, why should n''t it be? |
| 15265 | Ai n''t that all?" |
| 15265 | Always before she had been veiled from these folk: who had put the veil there? |
| 15265 | Alwyn?" |
| 15265 | Alwyn?" |
| 15265 | And Bles-- was Miss Taylor deceived?--or was he chuckling? |
| 15265 | And Carrie Wynn-- poor Carrie, with her pride and position dragged down in his ruin: how would she take it? |
| 15265 | And how much have you paid a year?" |
| 15265 | And if it were? |
| 15265 | And suppose I had?" |
| 15265 | And then, brightening, he asked gayly:"And we''ll be friends always, wo n''t we?" |
| 15265 | And who could furnish that illumination better than Zora, the calm, methodical Zora, who knew them so well? |
| 15265 | And why are you afraid for her?" |
| 15265 | And why not?" |
| 15265 | And yet, once in the hands of these past- masters of debt- manipulation, would her school be safe? |
| 15265 | And yet, why should she hesitate? |
| 15265 | And you graduated, I suppose, and all that?" |
| 15265 | And, Sam, ca n''t you find us a sandwich and something cool? |
| 15265 | Anything on?" |
| 15265 | Are you blind? |
| 15265 | Are you dumb? |
| 15265 | Are you willing to try?" |
| 15265 | Are you?" |
| 15265 | As the black porter passed her she said gently:"Is smoking allowed in here?" |
| 15265 | As the two white riders approached the buggy one said to the other:"Who''s that nigger with?" |
| 15265 | At any rate, who was better? |
| 15265 | At last, however, she said happily to Zora:"Well, the battle''s over, is n''t it?" |
| 15265 | Aye, face it boldly-- what? |
| 15265 | Bles, where was he? |
| 15265 | But Bles asked coldly:"Why did n''t you have him arrested?" |
| 15265 | But before?" |
| 15265 | But could she do it? |
| 15265 | But could she live? |
| 15265 | But did he desire her as a wife? |
| 15265 | But do you know I like the girl? |
| 15265 | But do you know that we''re encountering opposition from the most unexpected source?" |
| 15265 | But how about the Smith School? |
| 15265 | But how had it been saved? |
| 15265 | But if she talked again of mere men would these devotees listen? |
| 15265 | But if she went there what would she see and do, and would it be possible to become such a woman as Miss Smith pictured? |
| 15265 | But if she were especially invited? |
| 15265 | But it does n''t, does it?" |
| 15265 | But these are not my children, they are the children of Negroes; we ca n''t quite forget that, can we?" |
| 15265 | But to Miss Taylor:"I beg pardon-- er-- Miss Smith?" |
| 15265 | But what did I say so funny?" |
| 15265 | But what does it matter? |
| 15265 | But what of that? |
| 15265 | But who? |
| 15265 | But why lonely? |
| 15265 | But would she make a satisfactory maid? |
| 15265 | But, pshaw!--he poured himself a glass of brandy-- was he not rich and young? |
| 15265 | By the way, what did that letter say about a''sister''?" |
| 15265 | Ca n''t we keep wages where we like by threatening to bring in nigger labor?" |
| 15265 | Can you be ready by eleven?" |
| 15265 | Child? |
| 15265 | Could it be possible that all unconsciously she had dared dream a forbidden dream? |
| 15265 | Could it be that this Negro had dared to misunderstand her-- had presumed? |
| 15265 | Could she be brought back to a useful life? |
| 15265 | Cresswell?" |
| 15265 | Cresswell?" |
| 15265 | Cresswell?" |
| 15265 | Did God ask that, too? |
| 15265 | Did John think she had nothing else to do? |
| 15265 | Did colored people attend the ball? |
| 15265 | Did he know of the mortgage, too? |
| 15265 | Did he understand? |
| 15265 | Did n''t you see her while she was here? |
| 15265 | Did she intend to exhibit? |
| 15265 | Did she want him to find her? |
| 15265 | Did you notice how unhealthy the children looked? |
| 15265 | Do n''t they ever get there?" |
| 15265 | Do n''t we own the mill? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you remember those fine bales of cotton that came out of there several seasons ago?" |
| 15265 | Do n''t you see the two schemes ca n''t mix? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you see you''re planning to cut off your noses? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you want to come up and help me look?" |
| 15265 | Do you dance and laugh, and hear and see not? |
| 15265 | Do you expect to buy that land for five dollars an acre?" |
| 15265 | Do you know the man that stands ready to gobble up every inch of cotton land in this country at a price which no trust can hope to rival?" |
| 15265 | Do you know-- I''ve wondered if-- quite unconciously, it is you? |
| 15265 | Do you think the plantation system can be maintained without laborers? |
| 15265 | Does n''t Cresswell know this?" |
| 15265 | Does one"appeal"to the red- eyed beast that throttles him? |
| 15265 | Dr. Boldish, naturally the appointed spokesman, looked helplessly about and whispered to Mrs. Vanderpool:"What on earth shall I talk about?" |
| 15265 | Ever met him?" |
| 15265 | Faith without works is dead; who is you that dares to set and wait for the Lord to do your work?" |
| 15265 | Fight? |
| 15265 | Find out for us just what this revolt is, how far it goes, and what good men we can get to swing the darkies into line-- see?" |
| 15265 | From the other side the words came distinctly and clearly:"--other children, doctor?" |
| 15265 | From these Southerners?" |
| 15265 | Glad? |
| 15265 | Had Mrs. Stillings heard of the new art movement? |
| 15265 | Had Zora thought of them? |
| 15265 | Had he dreamed? |
| 15265 | Had he seen a haunt? |
| 15265 | Had it been real? |
| 15265 | Had she herself hung it before her soul, or had they hidden timidly behind its other side? |
| 15265 | Had she met this stately ceremony with enough breeding to show that she too was somebody? |
| 15265 | Had you heard?" |
| 15265 | Harry Cresswell laid his hand on his father''s arm and said quietly:"And where do we come in?" |
| 15265 | Harry Cresswell was not a bad man-- are there any bad men? |
| 15265 | Has John written you?" |
| 15265 | Have I got a little of the year''s wage coming to me?" |
| 15265 | Have I made my clothes and food? |
| 15265 | Have I paid my old debts to you? |
| 15265 | Have you a young man named Alwyn on your eligible list? |
| 15265 | Have you seen this?" |
| 15265 | He bent to her fiercely:"Who?" |
| 15265 | He frowned as he noted the footprints pointing to Elspeth''s-- what did Mary Taylor want there? |
| 15265 | He had not thought that white people had such troubles; yet, he reflected, why not? |
| 15265 | He leaned against his hoe and talked half dreamily-- where had he learned so well that dream- talk? |
| 15265 | He watched her silently, till, waking from her daydream, she abruptly asked:"Where you from?" |
| 15265 | Helen regarded her brother through her veiling lashes: what meant this sudden assumption of warmth and amiability? |
| 15265 | Her heart answered back:"What is impossible to youth and resolution?" |
| 15265 | Her little hands groped and wandered over his close- curled hair, and she sobbed, deep voiced:"Will you-- marry me, Bles?" |
| 15265 | His voice came slow and firm:"Emma? |
| 15265 | Hit''s hot, ai n''t it? |
| 15265 | How could she find out? |
| 15265 | How dares the black puppy to ignore a Cresswell on the highway? |
| 15265 | How goes the great battle for black men''s rights? |
| 15265 | How is she, and where?" |
| 15265 | How is you?" |
| 15265 | How large is your place?" |
| 15265 | How much had Mrs. Cresswell ever known of Zora? |
| 15265 | How much? |
| 15265 | I do n''t like work-- do you?" |
| 15265 | I found''em and I dassen''t sell''em open, see? |
| 15265 | I hope John''s well?" |
| 15265 | I said:"''Judge, a friend is expecting me at two,''it was then half- past one,''would I not best telephone?''" |
| 15265 | I wanted to go in the trap-- take me?" |
| 15265 | I was so afraid he would miss it and think that Right did n''t win in Life, that I wrote him--""You wrote him? |
| 15265 | I wonder if I''m selling my birthright for six thousand dollars?" |
| 15265 | I''d marry Carrie-- but how can I help you?" |
| 15265 | I''ll put stuff into him that''ll make him wave the bloody shirt at the next meeting of the Bethel Literary-- see? |
| 15265 | If his intense belief happened to be popular, all right; but if not? |
| 15265 | If it failed, would not they fail? |
| 15265 | If she was not careful--"But what is it you want?" |
| 15265 | If the former, how far could they trust him; if the latter, what was his game? |
| 15265 | If this went on, the day would surely come when Negroes felt no respect or fear whatever for whites? |
| 15265 | If, now, you could drop a word here and there--""But why should I?" |
| 15265 | In that time what had happened? |
| 15265 | In the parlor and have the servants astounded and talking? |
| 15265 | In town?" |
| 15265 | In vain her shrewd New England reason asked:"What can a half- taught black girl do in this wilderness?" |
| 15265 | Is it fair-- to the children?" |
| 15265 | Is it fair? |
| 15265 | Is it yo''s?" |
| 15265 | Is it you, little wife, come back to accuse me? |
| 15265 | Is n''t that your idea, Miss Smith?" |
| 15265 | Is that an excuse for saying it?" |
| 15265 | Is that woman''s brother going to spend this money? |
| 15265 | Is that you, Mr. Cole? |
| 15265 | It might rain only an hour or so, but, suppose it should rain a day-- two days-- a week? |
| 15265 | It occurred to her that she had heard that name before-- but where? |
| 15265 | It seemed to her that every breeze and branch was instinct with sympathy, and murmuring,"What''s the use?" |
| 15265 | It was all right, and yet why so suddenly had the threads of life let go? |
| 15265 | Mary?" |
| 15265 | Mr. Cresswell says they own almost no land here; think of it? |
| 15265 | Mrs. Vanderpool was right: culture and-- some masses, at least-- were not to be linked; and, too, culture and work-- were they incompatible? |
| 15265 | Must I study five years?" |
| 15265 | Must she live? |
| 15265 | My father writes me that they are showing signs of expecting money right off-- is that true? |
| 15265 | New York?" |
| 15265 | No spontaneity either-- rather languid, did you notice? |
| 15265 | Nothing? |
| 15265 | Now here,_ every_thing seems to be happening; but what is it that is happening?" |
| 15265 | Now, I wonder where they got the music? |
| 15265 | Now, have n''t you a girl about here who would do?" |
| 15265 | Now, if I get the job, how would you like to be my assistant?" |
| 15265 | On the porch and have Mr. Maxwell ride up? |
| 15265 | Or had it been some witch- vision of the night, come to tempt and lure him to his undoing? |
| 15265 | Or was it simply a brute fact, regardless of both of them? |
| 15265 | Or was the elf- girl real? |
| 15265 | Or, was he happy? |
| 15265 | Our?--was_ our_ right? |
| 15265 | Perhaps a mortgage on the strength of the endowment? |
| 15265 | See? |
| 15265 | Senator Smith regarded him again: was Cresswell playing a shrewd game? |
| 15265 | Shall I make him an enemy? |
| 15265 | Shall I resign and beg, or go tilting at windmills? |
| 15265 | Shall I try in addition to reform? |
| 15265 | She answered dully, groping for words, for she was tired:"Who is it?" |
| 15265 | She continued after a pause:"May I venture to ask a favor of you?" |
| 15265 | She did not expect this, but she asked the porter:"Do you know where I can get a lunch?" |
| 15265 | She dreamed and sang over that dark field, and again and again appealed to him:"S''pose it should n''t come up after all?" |
| 15265 | She felt impelled to go forward and ask-- what? |
| 15265 | She had thought of him as a boy-- an old student, a sort of confidential servant; but what had he thought? |
| 15265 | She held her burning head-- was not everything plain? |
| 15265 | She helped herself to a chocolate and called out musically:"Pa, are you going to town today?" |
| 15265 | She must be sent to boarding- school, somewhere far away; but the money? |
| 15265 | She must offer this unsullied soul up unto God in mighty atonement-- but how? |
| 15265 | She rang the bell, asking the trim black maid:"Is there a person named Caroline Wynn living in this house?" |
| 15265 | She seemed to feel rather than hear his presence, and she inquired softly:"Who''s it, Bles?" |
| 15265 | She smiled and said sweetly,"Wo n''t you sit?" |
| 15265 | She tried to think it out: what could have happened? |
| 15265 | She was thinking rapidly-- Was this the Way? |
| 15265 | She wondered how she had done her part-- had she been too eager and school- girlish? |
| 15265 | She''ll be reasonable, wo n''t she, and placate the Cresswells?... |
| 15265 | She''s planning to call some day-- shall you be at home?" |
| 15265 | Should he be one? |
| 15265 | Somewhat to Miss Taylor''s surprise Miss Smith said nothing until they were parting for the night, then she asked:"Was Miss Cresswell at home?" |
| 15265 | Successful? |
| 15265 | Suppose Mr. Alwyn should take this occasion to make a thorough defence of the party?" |
| 15265 | Suppose he asked Caroline Wynn to help him in this case? |
| 15265 | Suppose such a conjunction should come to pass? |
| 15265 | Teerswell nodded and said:"Well, what do you think of last night?" |
| 15265 | That''s the way it is now, see? |
| 15265 | The Negroes are not, then, very efficient?" |
| 15265 | The Silver Fleece, how was it? |
| 15265 | The Sun, the Swamp? |
| 15265 | The World, the great mysterious World, that stretched beyond the swamp and into which Bles and the Silver Fleece had gone-- did it lead to the Way? |
| 15265 | The lagoon had been level with the dykes a week ago; and now? |
| 15265 | The swamp, the eternal swamp, had been drained in its deepest fastness; but, how?--how? |
| 15265 | The teacher in Miss Taylor strove to rebuke this unconventional greeting but the woman in her spoke first and asked almost before she knew it--"Why?" |
| 15265 | The way where?" |
| 15265 | Then Mary Taylor, whose conscience was uncomfortable, said:"But, Mr. Cresswell, you surely believe in schools like Miss Smith''s?" |
| 15265 | Then Miss Taylor said, absently:"Zora, what do you propose to do when you grow up?" |
| 15265 | Then after a pause:"When will you go, Zora?" |
| 15265 | Then faint and fainter whisperings: what could be worse than death? |
| 15265 | Then he said:"Colonel Cresswell, who drew this contract of sale?" |
| 15265 | Then in sudden fury,"Ye generation of vipers-- who kin save you?" |
| 15265 | Then she said dreamily:"We''se known us all our lives, and-- before, ai n''t we?" |
| 15265 | Then there was Zora; what had she said and hinted to Mary? |
| 15265 | Then what? |
| 15265 | Then with a puzzled look:"I wonder why?" |
| 15265 | They ca n''t concentrate; notice how some slept when Dr. Boldish was speaking? |
| 15265 | Treat Alwyn well and call on Miss Wynn as usual-- see?" |
| 15265 | Used to be one of our servants-- you remember? |
| 15265 | Usually, while he played at loving, women grovelled; for was he not a Cresswell? |
| 15265 | Was Cresswell back of Taylor? |
| 15265 | Was Death the Way-- the wide, dark Way? |
| 15265 | Was Elspeth now at peace? |
| 15265 | Was it all straight, or did the whole move conceal a trick? |
| 15265 | Was it not a rather dangerous experiment? |
| 15265 | Was it not the King''s Highway? |
| 15265 | Was it possible that the price of Alwyn''s manhood would be her husband''s appointment to Paris? |
| 15265 | Was not everything clear? |
| 15265 | Was there a change, sudden, cataclysmic? |
| 15265 | Was there, after all, some"nigger- loving"conspiracy back of the cotton combine? |
| 15265 | Was this rain beating down and back her love for him, or had she never loved? |
| 15265 | Was this--"Nell''s"? |
| 15265 | We''ll get this committee which Taylor suggests appointed, and send it on a junket to Alabama; you do the rest-- see?" |
| 15265 | We''ll put the cotton inspection bill through in the last days of the session-- see? |
| 15265 | Well, I''m going to give you some money-- do you know why?" |
| 15265 | Well, why has he no appointment? |
| 15265 | What a world it was, and after all how far was this black boy wrong? |
| 15265 | What did he care? |
| 15265 | What did he ever do? |
| 15265 | What did she think? |
| 15265 | What do you propose?" |
| 15265 | What does de good Book say? |
| 15265 | What does it look like?" |
| 15265 | What else could she have dreamed? |
| 15265 | What for?" |
| 15265 | What good will it do?" |
| 15265 | What had happened? |
| 15265 | What had happened? |
| 15265 | What kind of a woman was Zora now? |
| 15265 | What must he pay for success? |
| 15265 | What new force was he loosening against his black folk-- his own black folk, who had lived about him and his fathers nigh three hundred years? |
| 15265 | What of the morning? |
| 15265 | What school?" |
| 15265 | What should she do? |
| 15265 | What time?" |
| 15265 | What was Washington, and what was this fine, tall, quiet residence? |
| 15265 | What was he to her? |
| 15265 | What was she doing? |
| 15265 | What was the use of trying for anything? |
| 15265 | What was"Nell''s"? |
| 15265 | What would Elspeth do? |
| 15265 | What would happen to her? |
| 15265 | What would they say if he failed to get the office? |
| 15265 | What''s a maid?" |
| 15265 | What''s your name?" |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | When shall I begin?" |
| 15265 | Where can we get land, with Cresswell owning every inch and bound to destroy us?" |
| 15265 | Where had Mrs. Cresswell seen her before? |
| 15265 | Where had she known him? |
| 15265 | Where is it? |
| 15265 | Where should she receive him? |
| 15265 | Where was that black and flaming cabin? |
| 15265 | Where was the girl-- the soul that had called him? |
| 15265 | Where was the poor spoiled woman? |
| 15265 | Where was the use of imagining? |
| 15265 | Where was"Nell''s"? |
| 15265 | Where, Zora? |
| 15265 | Where, and what mark?" |
| 15265 | Who ever heer''d of such working land on shares?" |
| 15265 | Who had rushed the news to this woman? |
| 15265 | Who was caring for her, and what was she doing? |
| 15265 | Who was doing it? |
| 15265 | Who was he to falter when she called? |
| 15265 | Who was he to stand and judge this unselfish woman? |
| 15265 | Who was putting her to bed and smoothing the pillow? |
| 15265 | Who would win-- the witch, or Jason? |
| 15265 | Who''s responsible?" |
| 15265 | Who, then, should be nominated? |
| 15265 | Whom do you think that''s for?" |
| 15265 | Why had he not known? |
| 15265 | Why had he not stood his ground? |
| 15265 | Why had it not occurred to her before in her blindness? |
| 15265 | Why had neither Mary nor John Taylor mentioned this? |
| 15265 | Why had she asked for her? |
| 15265 | Why had she asked for this girl? |
| 15265 | Why had she not bound him to her? |
| 15265 | Why had they not let her see the child-- just one look at its little dead face? |
| 15265 | Why had they stolen from her? |
| 15265 | Why is you trying to make dis ole world better? |
| 15265 | Why not go back to the South where she had gone? |
| 15265 | Why not go see him? |
| 15265 | Why not send Zora? |
| 15265 | Why not take this young man in hand and make a Negro leader of him-- a protagonist of ten millions? |
| 15265 | Why not? |
| 15265 | Why should he be elbowed into the roadside dust by an insolent bully? |
| 15265 | Why should he not be as other men? |
| 15265 | Why should he pose as better than his fellows? |
| 15265 | Why should not he go back, too? |
| 15265 | Why should we who have sacrifice the substance for the shadow?" |
| 15265 | Why should you spoil this black girl and put impossible ideas into her head? |
| 15265 | Why was it? |
| 15265 | Why was she drifting in vast waters; in uncharted wastes of sea? |
| 15265 | Why was she restless and vaguely ill at ease so often these days? |
| 15265 | Why were her eyes wet today and her mind on the Silver Fleece? |
| 15265 | Why worry with more?" |
| 15265 | Why, are you daft? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Will you go South with Mr. Cresswell? |
| 15265 | Will you go?" |
| 15265 | Will you hear? |
| 15265 | Will you marry me?" |
| 15265 | Wo n''t you take a stand on some of these progressive matters-- this bill, or the Child Labor movement, or Low Tariff legislation?" |
| 15265 | Would Rob become a tenant when she asked? |
| 15265 | Would Uncle Isaac help her build a log home? |
| 15265 | Would Zora make one or would this blow send her to perdition? |
| 15265 | Would he be amenable to her training and become worldly wise? |
| 15265 | Would not comradeship on the basis of the new friendship which she insisted on, be the death of love and thoughts of love? |
| 15265 | Would she go? |
| 15265 | Would she, could she, lay aside her pride and cynicism, her dainty ways and little extravagances? |
| 15265 | Would the boys help her some time to clear some swamp land? |
| 15265 | Would they fall? |
| 15265 | Would this woman recognize that fact and respect him accordingly? |
| 15265 | Would you like it?" |
| 15265 | Yes-- how about Mrs. Grey''s education schemes?... |
| 15265 | Yes?" |
| 15265 | Yet how should she do it? |
| 15265 | You can wheel the planters into line-- will you do it?" |
| 15265 | You do n''t really expect to keep the darkies down forever, do you?" |
| 15265 | You never had a witch for a mammy-- did you?" |
| 15265 | You remember that day when Mr. Easterly called?" |
| 15265 | You see? |
| 15265 | You surely remember that awful scarlet dress? |
| 15265 | _ Eleven_ THE FLOWERING OF THE FLEECE"Zora,"observed Miss Smith,"it''s a great blessing not to need spectacles, is n''t it?" |
| 15265 | _ Thirty- one_ A PARTING OF WAYS"Was the child born dead?" |
| 15265 | bang!_"Who''s that?" |
| 15265 | do n''t you love to be frank and open?" |
| 15265 | inwardly commented Miss Taylor--"literally born in cotton, and-- Oh, well,"as much as to ask,"What''s the use?" |
| 15265 | it is n''t as bad as that all over the world, is it?" |
| 15265 | now where is that paper?" |
| 15265 | on Saturday?" |
| 15265 | vaguely--"dreams? |
| 15265 | was not all her life simply the want of him?--why had she not bound him to her when he had offered himself? |
| 15265 | where do you teach?" |
| 15265 | where is she? |
| 22002 | All you then said to me, yesterday, was false? |
| 22002 | Am I to give him any reason for your disobeying him? |
| 22002 | And are you prepared to give me an answer? |
| 22002 | And did he hand you into your coach? |
| 22002 | And did he say nothing? |
| 22002 | And do n''t you know? |
| 22002 | And do you imagine he does not wish you so? |
| 22002 | And do you imagine, that any of your professions, or any of her necessities, would ever prevail upon her to put you to the trial? |
| 22002 | And every thing I_ have_ said? |
| 22002 | And here is Mrs. Hillgrave,continued she--"I believe, Mrs. Hillgrave, you know Miss Milner, do n''t you? |
| 22002 | And is_ my father_ the master of this house? |
| 22002 | And my answer to your uncle, is to be simply, that you will not obey him? |
| 22002 | And pray, Miss Woodley,said he,"were those the sentiments which you have always entertained?" |
| 22002 | And pray, my Lord,said she,"when do you go to France?" |
| 22002 | And this is not only your solemn promise-- but your fixed determination? |
| 22002 | And what impression do you wish to give her, from her becoming acquainted with them? |
| 22002 | And what is that, my Lord? |
| 22002 | And what is that? |
| 22002 | And what recompense would his kind thoughts be to you,said Sandford,"were he to turn you out to beggary?" |
| 22002 | And when I recover, my Lord, you give me leave to reveal to you my wishes, let them be what they will? |
| 22002 | And who are those two? |
| 22002 | And who is the present Lord Elmwood? |
| 22002 | And yet you must own her behaviour has warranted them-- has it not been in this particular incoherent and unaccountable? |
| 22002 | And yet, Mr. Sandford,said she,"if it is so, why are you less cheerful than you were? |
| 22002 | And yet,returned the other, with a sigh,"why am I then thus pleased with my dress? |
| 22002 | And you submit never to see him again? |
| 22002 | And you will comply? |
| 22002 | And you wished for my approbation of the very opposite thing to that I proposed? 22002 Are Mrs. Horton and Mr. Sandford to be the connoisseurs?" |
| 22002 | Are her desires so unwarrantable, that I can not grant them? |
| 22002 | Are there any more witnesses you may wish to call in, Sir, to remove your doubts of my veracity? 22002 Are you sorry for that, my Lord?" |
| 22002 | At what hour am I to expect her home? |
| 22002 | Bless me, Mr. Sandford, ca n''t you guess? |
| 22002 | Bless my soul, George, how can you say such a thing? |
| 22002 | But I am a protestant, you know, and if I had died such, do you believe I should have gone to Heaven? |
| 22002 | But I hope, Mr. Sandford, you will permit_ me_ to know? |
| 22002 | But I suppose there is no apprehension of that in the present case? |
| 22002 | But are you so blind,returned Miss Milner with a degree of madness in her looks,"as to believe I do not care for Mr. Dorriforth? |
| 22002 | But before we bid adieu to the subject for ever, my Lord-- there was another person whom I named to you--"Do you mean Miss Woodley? 22002 But do not you also hope to please? |
| 22002 | But how are you to know he has these kind thoughts, if he gives you no proof of them? |
| 22002 | But if you should be disappointed, and he should_ not_ make the sacrifice? |
| 22002 | But in what manner can I accomplish the separation? |
| 22002 | But is it such as mine? 22002 But is there only one man in the world on whom those suspicions can fix?" |
| 22002 | But of what service are they to be either to her, or to yourself? |
| 22002 | But then why encourage him to follow you hither, Miss Milner? |
| 22002 | But what right had you to ask her? |
| 22002 | But what say you, Madam? |
| 22002 | But,continued he,"do you know what her request was?" |
| 22002 | By no means,cried Sandford, hastily--"What would you warn her for? |
| 22002 | Ca n''t I, Mr. Sandford? 22002 Can it be to her dishonour that I pity her? |
| 22002 | Can you blame_ me_ for not seeing,replied his Lordship,"when_ you_ were blind? |
| 22002 | Can you look me in the face and say that, Mr. Sandford? 22002 Contrary to my will?" |
| 22002 | Dear Miss Woodley,cried Miss Milner,"why persuade Lord Elmwood to put on a mask, just at the time he has laid it aside?" |
| 22002 | Did I ever refuse, Sir,returned she with a self- approving air,"to comply with any request that you have seriously made? |
| 22002 | Did Lord Frederick tell_ you_ he should be down? |
| 22002 | Did he seem glad to see you? |
| 22002 | Did he send for me? |
| 22002 | Did he? |
| 22002 | Did she complain to you? |
| 22002 | Did you name me, before Lord Elmwood? |
| 22002 | Did you tell her what I lately declared to you? |
| 22002 | Did you, Miss Woodley? |
| 22002 | Do n''t I say so? |
| 22002 | Do you call it persecution that I once offered her a share of my title and fortune-- and even now, declare my fortune is at her disposal? |
| 22002 | Do you call that miraculous? |
| 22002 | Do you dare to reply to me equivocally, when I have asked a positive answer? |
| 22002 | Do you know that he loves her? |
| 22002 | Do you know what her request is? |
| 22002 | Do you know_ him?_said Lord Elmwood. |
| 22002 | Do you suppose I love Lord Frederick? 22002 Do you think I would go,"answered Miss Milner, with an eagerness that for a time suppressed her tears,"in contradiction to his will?" |
| 22002 | Do you think Lord Frederick is gone? |
| 22002 | Do you think it is not yet impossible? |
| 22002 | Do you think,continued Sandford,"the intelligence will give her any satisfaction?" |
| 22002 | Do_ you_ say she had on a petticoat? |
| 22002 | Does your head ache, Miss Milner? |
| 22002 | For Heaven''s sake what has happened? |
| 22002 | For heaven''s sake what? |
| 22002 | Giffard says he loves me,continued she,"and do you think he might yet be brought to forgive me?" |
| 22002 | Had she on, or had she not on, a coat? |
| 22002 | Had you no other method, Sir? |
| 22002 | Has he not_ told_ you my mind then? |
| 22002 | Have you indeed? |
| 22002 | Have you not heard me say so? 22002 He has not, then, actually confessed this to you?" |
| 22002 | He has;replied Sandford,--"But"----"But what, Sir?" |
| 22002 | His friends, my Lord?--What friends, or what friend has he upon earth but you? |
| 22002 | How came that about, my Lord? |
| 22002 | How came you to do so mad a thing? |
| 22002 | How do you do, Sandford? |
| 22002 | How does Mr. Sandford do, Sir? |
| 22002 | How does poor Miss Fenton look? |
| 22002 | How he married? |
| 22002 | How shall I contrive to avoid him,said Miss Milner,"if in the evening he should offer to hand me into my carriage? |
| 22002 | How should she,cried Sandford,"where every one hides his face?" |
| 22002 | How so? |
| 22002 | How so? |
| 22002 | How so? |
| 22002 | How? 22002 I am not ashamed-- I glory in it.--Are you ashamed of your esteem for Lady Matilda?" |
| 22002 | I ca n''t imagine where he dines? |
| 22002 | I go, Miss Woodley? |
| 22002 | I have given him time, have I not? |
| 22002 | I hope, Mr. Sandford,said she, turning to him with a smile,"I have given_ you_ satisfaction likewise?" |
| 22002 | I should like to know what she was dressed in,said Mrs. Horton: and turning to the servant,"Do you know what your lady had on?" |
| 22002 | I thought, Miss Milner, you gave me your word that you would pass this evening at home? |
| 22002 | I thought,said Lord Elmwood, angrily,"I thought I had given my orders upon the subject-- did not my steward write them to you?" |
| 22002 | I thought,said she,"I thought Lord Elmwood had been dead-- are my senses disordered still?" |
| 22002 | I, my Lord? |
| 22002 | If she is up, why does not she come and take some coffee? |
| 22002 | If you can not resolve on what you have proposed, why do you ask this time of your uncle? 22002 In the moment of desertion,"continued he,"which I now picture to myself, where will my child find comfort? |
| 22002 | In what dress did your lady go to the masquerade? |
| 22002 | In what dress do you say, that you saw your lady, when you attended, and went along with her, to the masquerade? |
| 22002 | In what, Edwards? |
| 22002 | Is Miss Milner tall or short? |
| 22002 | Is Miss Milner tall, or short? |
| 22002 | Is it Lady Elmwood''s writing? |
| 22002 | Is it not? |
| 22002 | Is it possible that I can want any vindication? 22002 Is my Lord in a good temper?" |
| 22002 | Is she handsome, or ugly? |
| 22002 | Is she in town? |
| 22002 | Is this the night of the masquerade? |
| 22002 | Man, what do you mean? |
| 22002 | Matrimony-- have not I told you? |
| 22002 | Miss Woodley,said Dorriforth,"do you comprehend your friend in the same literal and unequivocal sense that I do?" |
| 22002 | Mr. Dorriforth, can you allow nothing to the moments of surprise, and that pity, which the fate impending inspired? 22002 Mr. Sandford,"said Miss Milner,"I am afraid that I behaved uncivilly to you last night-- will you accept of an atonement?" |
| 22002 | Mr. Sandford,said Miss Woodley,"did you use all those drops Miss Milner gave you for a pain in the head?" |
| 22002 | My Lord,cried she,"does not Mr. Sandford use me ill?" |
| 22002 | My Lord,said Sandford boldly to him,"have you received any encouragement from Lady Matilda to authorize this visit?" |
| 22002 | My dear,cried Miss Woodley,"how can you talk thus? |
| 22002 | My dear,replied Miss Woodley,"have not you been told so?" |
| 22002 | My dear,said Mrs. Horton,"why have you bought china? |
| 22002 | My girl,said Sandford kindly to her,"your own evidence convicts your mistress-- What has a woman to do with_ any_ boots?" |
| 22002 | Nay, for shame,returned Miss Woodley;"do you suppose I told you this, to make you hate him?" |
| 22002 | Nay, shame to him if he is not in love--answered his Lordship,"for who but a savage could behold beauty like her''s without owning its power?" |
| 22002 | Nay, why will you search my heart to the bottom, when the surface ought to content you? |
| 22002 | Nay,replied he,"perhaps you ought to stay here till you are better?" |
| 22002 | No ill consequence, I hope, my Lord? |
| 22002 | No new misfortune has happened, I hope? |
| 22002 | No will? 22002 No,"cried Sandford,"I am sure he does not; for he is an honest good young man, and would not tell a lie upon any account-- would you, George?" |
| 22002 | No?--pray what did you expect to find me? |
| 22002 | Nor has Miss Milner had visitors? |
| 22002 | Nor have you disposed of your heart? |
| 22002 | Not expect you, my Lord? |
| 22002 | Not see Mr. Sandford, My Lord? 22002 On what account?" |
| 22002 | On what pretence? |
| 22002 | Or has this conversation altered them? |
| 22002 | Perhaps at present you can dispense with mine? |
| 22002 | Perhaps, Miss Milner,said Dorriforth,"you will not now reply to those questions I was going to put?" |
| 22002 | Perhaps_ you_ would grant him what he has requested? |
| 22002 | Permit me to speak to you upon the subject of Lady Matilda? |
| 22002 | Recollect what? |
| 22002 | She has got over her uneasiness, I suppose then? |
| 22002 | She left me all the trouble, then, you mean? |
| 22002 | So, my Lord,said Miss Woodley, as soon as they met in the apartment,"you did not come to us?" |
| 22002 | Suppose I do, wherefore that_ alas!_ Miss Woodley? |
| 22002 | Suppose I was to write to him, and entreat his forgiveness? |
| 22002 | That was a sign he was glad to see you, was it not? |
| 22002 | The promise you gave me then, you do not think of any consequence? |
| 22002 | Then from all you have said, Madam, on this occasion, I am to conclude that you still refuse to marry Lord Frederick? |
| 22002 | Then how, my Lord, can you encourage me to_ speak on_, when that which I perhaps would say, might offend you to hear? |
| 22002 | Then if you suppose that he does, how can you have the imprudence to find fault with her before him? |
| 22002 | Then it is yet possible----"By marrying again, you mean? 22002 Then surely you have now made up your mind?" |
| 22002 | Then what has influenced you, my dear Miss Milner? |
| 22002 | Then why do you submit to a power you are ashamed to own? |
| 22002 | Then why will he not submit to my advice; or himself give me a proper reason why he can not? |
| 22002 | Then why, Sir, bring him hither? 22002 Then you believe that love is not in my nature?" |
| 22002 | Then your Lordship is no longer in orders? |
| 22002 | Then, Madam, you perhaps expect_ all_ that I intend? |
| 22002 | They are not in spirits, I suppose? |
| 22002 | To Elmwood House? |
| 22002 | To what, and whither are you changing our subject? |
| 22002 | Unless your heart is already given away, Miss Milner, what can make you speak with such a degree of certainty? |
| 22002 | Was it a man''s or a woman''s? |
| 22002 | Well, then,said she, smiling,"suppose I promise never to offend you again, what then?" |
| 22002 | Well-- how do you find yourself? |
| 22002 | What can be your reason? |
| 22002 | What can you mean by that, Miss Woodley? 22002 What can you mean?" |
| 22002 | What can you mean? |
| 22002 | What confession? |
| 22002 | What could be worse, Madam? |
| 22002 | What do you know, Madam? |
| 22002 | What do you mean to do? |
| 22002 | What do you mean, Madam? 22002 What dress do_ you_ say she went in?" |
| 22002 | What fears? |
| 22002 | What had he done? |
| 22002 | What has good sense to do with love? |
| 22002 | What have I said? |
| 22002 | What have you asked of my father that he has denied you? |
| 22002 | What have you done,cried Lord Elmwood,"that you are in this terror? |
| 22002 | What ingratitude? |
| 22002 | What is all this? |
| 22002 | What is it you want? |
| 22002 | What is it, Harry? |
| 22002 | What is it? |
| 22002 | What is that? |
| 22002 | What means this change? |
| 22002 | What nobleman? |
| 22002 | What not from me? 22002 What of that? |
| 22002 | What proposals then, my Lord? |
| 22002 | What two? |
| 22002 | What was his offence, my Lord? |
| 22002 | What was your conversation during dinner? |
| 22002 | What was your offence? |
| 22002 | What will the absence of a few months effect? |
| 22002 | What''s the matter? |
| 22002 | What, then, are the motives which induce you to wish her to be told of this? |
| 22002 | What, you have already paid it away? 22002 What? |
| 22002 | When she died? |
| 22002 | Where have you been? |
| 22002 | Where is Lord Elmwood? |
| 22002 | Where is Sandford? |
| 22002 | Where is your Lordship going to dine? |
| 22002 | Where is your mistress? |
| 22002 | Where is your mistress? |
| 22002 | Where shall I pass this sleepless night? |
| 22002 | Where? |
| 22002 | While you excuse me, Madam, what can I have to complain of? |
| 22002 | Who, I? 22002 Who,"cried she,"shall prevent me flying to my father? |
| 22002 | Who? 22002 Who?" |
| 22002 | Why commit a thousand follies( she replied in tears) every hour of my life? |
| 22002 | Why dares not? |
| 22002 | Why did not_ you_ speak to_ him?_cried Sandford--"Pray did_ you_ bid_ him_ farewell? |
| 22002 | Why did not_ you_ speak to_ him?_cried Sandford--"Pray did_ you_ bid_ him_ farewell? |
| 22002 | Why hush? |
| 22002 | Why so? |
| 22002 | Why sorry? 22002 Why, Madam,"cried Sandford, looking over the catalogue where her purchases were marked by a pencil,"do you know what you have done? |
| 22002 | Why, what more do you know? |
| 22002 | Will it be of any to yourself? |
| 22002 | Will you dine first? |
| 22002 | Will you go, my Lord? |
| 22002 | Will you play a game of cards, my Lord? |
| 22002 | Within a year, Mr. Sandford, who can tell what strange events may not occur, to change all our prospects? 22002 Wo n''t you sup with him?" |
| 22002 | Would you have gone, my Lord? |
| 22002 | Would you please to see his Lordship? |
| 22002 | Yes, indeed; and I believe it is right that I should keep my first promise; is it not? |
| 22002 | You are seriously then resolved to go,said Miss Woodley,"if you hear no more on the subject from your guardian?" |
| 22002 | You asked my opinion, or I had not given it you-- would you have me, like_ her_, speak what I do not think? |
| 22002 | You do n''t mean to go then? |
| 22002 | You do not then consider me as a stranger, Lady Matilda? 22002 You have been at Mr. Fenton''s this evening, I suppose?" |
| 22002 | You have prayed for me, my Lord, I make no doubt? |
| 22002 | You imagine, then, my father thought of me, when he said this? |
| 22002 | You then assert again, that you have no affection for my Lord Frederick? |
| 22002 | You then promote the hopes of Lord Frederick without one serious intention of completing them? 22002 You will shoot to- morrow, my Lord?" |
| 22002 | You will stay within then, all this day? |
| 22002 | You will then, Sir, meet Lord Frederick at the appointed hour? |
| 22002 | You wished to lead a bachelor''s life, I think you said? |
| 22002 | You_ do_ then grant it? |
| 22002 | Your daughter did you call her? 22002 Your vanity would be equal to your temerity--_you_ entreat? |
| 22002 | Your words tell me one thing,answered Dorriforth,"but your looks declare another-- which am I to believe?" |
| 22002 | ''Who?'' |
| 22002 | ( and for the first time he elevated his voice,) am I the master here?" |
| 22002 | ( clasping his hands and lifting up his eyes to heaven)"shall I ever forget her?" |
| 22002 | --"But did not I say so?" |
| 22002 | Accustomed to be awed by every serious look of his, she yet resisted this; and cried,"Would_ you_ be the minister of my father''s cruelty?" |
| 22002 | And do I entertain a hope? |
| 22002 | And do you imagine I have changed my determination? |
| 22002 | Are you sure he_ did_ grant it? |
| 22002 | At last, turning himself round on his seat, towards Miss Milner, who sat like a statue of despair at his side,"Will you breakfast with us to- morrow?" |
| 22002 | At length Dorriforth said,"And it is your firm intention never to become his wife?" |
| 22002 | At that name Matilda started, and cried,"Where is he? |
| 22002 | Before he could return an answer, Sandford cried,"And what objection to a foreigner for a wife? |
| 22002 | Besides, how can you indulge a disposition thus unpitying? |
| 22002 | But give me leave to enquire, to what lucky accident we may attribute this alteration?" |
| 22002 | But is it possible that he is here?" |
| 22002 | But then, to what peril would he not expose himself by such a step? |
| 22002 | But what do you think of my having already squandered mine?" |
| 22002 | But what female is not fond of experiments? |
| 22002 | But what is the subject on which he has refused to comply with your desires?" |
| 22002 | Can I then leave her to the charge of those who themselves never remember such an hour will come? |
| 22002 | Can you call yourself her father?" |
| 22002 | Could any thing but a son have preserved my title?" |
| 22002 | Dejected, thought she, what does that word exactly mean?--did I ever see Mr. Dorriforth dejected?--how, I wonder, does he look in that state? |
| 22002 | Did not you say that she was gloomy?" |
| 22002 | Did you see him? |
| 22002 | Do you assume the authority of my Lord Elmwood?" |
| 22002 | Do you expect Lord Frederick in the country?" |
| 22002 | Do you know, Madam, that my Lord is going to be married to Miss Fenton?" |
| 22002 | Do you remember it, or do you not?" |
| 22002 | Do you suppose I_ can_ love him? |
| 22002 | Do you suppose, my dear, we turned your situation into ridicule?" |
| 22002 | Do you think I should appear thus easy,"added he with a smile,"if I were going to be shot at by my Lord Frederick?" |
| 22002 | Do you upbraid me with my respect, my pity for her? |
| 22002 | Do you wish to see her?" |
| 22002 | Encouraged by this supposition, Sandford said,"My Lord, wo n''t you condescend to take your leave of Miss Woodley?" |
| 22002 | Giffard then bowing, said,"Has your Lordship any further commands?" |
| 22002 | Have I another friend on earth? |
| 22002 | Have I ever refused obedience to your commands whenever you thought proper to lay them upon me? |
| 22002 | Have I one relation in the world but him? |
| 22002 | He asked the servants several times, what he said when he went out? |
| 22002 | He had even inquired sternly of Giffard on his returning home,"If Miss Woodley had left the house?" |
| 22002 | He inquired"If she was in health sufficient to pursue her journey, or if she would remain where she was?" |
| 22002 | He resumed--"How can I doubt of a lady''s virtues, when her countenance gives me such evident proofs of them? |
| 22002 | He then turned to Miss Milner--"Can you say the same by him?" |
| 22002 | He therefore gravely said to her one forenoon as he met her accidentally upon the staircase,"I hope, Miss Milner, you pass this evening at home?" |
| 22002 | He was going to leave the room-- she followed him, and cried,"But, my Lord, how shall I see again the unhappy object of my treachery?" |
| 22002 | How can I judge, if she will not confide in me, but thus for ever deceive me?" |
| 22002 | However what is it?" |
| 22002 | I am afraid you did not see how he trembled? |
| 22002 | I am not given to alter my resolutions, Mr. Sandford; and I thought you knew I was not; besides, will not my title be extinct, whoever I make my heir? |
| 22002 | I am the happiest of women in the affection he has proved to me, but I wonder whether it would exist under ill treatment? |
| 22002 | In a tremulous voice he instantly cried,"What of her?" |
| 22002 | In our last conversation did you not say so?" |
| 22002 | Is Lord Frederick the man you approve for your husband?" |
| 22002 | Is it a dream, or have I seen him?" |
| 22002 | Is it possible I can return impertinence to the language and manners which Mr. Dorriforth uses? |
| 22002 | Is it the pleasures of the table? |
| 22002 | Is she not afraid that I will thwart her inclinations?" |
| 22002 | Just as the dinner was going to be removed, a loud rap came at the door--"Who is that?" |
| 22002 | Look at my horrid habitation, too,--and ask yourself-- whether I am an object of resentment?" |
| 22002 | Lord Elmwood asked Miss Milner again-- If she took an airing? |
| 22002 | Lord Elmwood asked Miss Milner--"If she meant to ride, this delightful day?" |
| 22002 | Lord Elmwood stopped himself short in his walk, and said to the servant,"You did?" |
| 22002 | Lucifer was the most beautiful of all the angels in Paradise"--"How do you know?" |
| 22002 | Miss Milner asked inquisitively"What she said?" |
| 22002 | Miss Woodley, who had been at the opera with Miss Milner, cried,"Bless me, Mr. Sandford, are you not well, you are going to leave us so early?" |
| 22002 | Mr. Sandford? |
| 22002 | Now tell me what you petitioned for?" |
| 22002 | On which Lord Elmwood cried,"Speak on, Sandford-- what are you afraid of?" |
| 22002 | Or should I have felt that sympathetic tenderness which now preys upon my health, had not her misfortunes excited it? |
| 22002 | Or, would you force Mr. Dorriforth( I mean Lord Elmwood) to another duel with my Lord Frederick?" |
| 22002 | Perhaps you do n''t remember Lady Elmwood?" |
| 22002 | Perhaps-- not even read her letter?" |
| 22002 | Pray( and he hesitated) was she buried with him?" |
| 22002 | Rushbrook rose in yet more warmth than Sandford"Have you the injustice to say that I have insulted Lady Matilda?" |
| 22002 | Rushbrook then rang for his servant, and desired him to look for the book, asking him angrily,"Who had been in the apartment? |
| 22002 | Rushbrook?" |
| 22002 | Rushbrook?" |
| 22002 | Sandford said,"How do you do, my Lord?" |
| 22002 | Sandford smiled, and answered,"Do you suppose_ that_ wealth can be esteemed, which has not been able to make you respectable? |
| 22002 | Sandford took it, and putting it up, asked fearfully,"What those two reasons were?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?" |
| 22002 | Sandford?--explain?" |
| 22002 | Shall I go and repose my disturbed mind on Sandford? |
| 22002 | Shall I go to Lord Frederick, and humbling myself before him, beg his forgiveness? |
| 22002 | She appeared absent while he was speaking, and turning to Miss Woodley, said,"Do you think I had better walk to- day?" |
| 22002 | She had no doubt who was the perpetrator of this wickedness; but how was she to follow? |
| 22002 | She longed impatiently for the curtain to drop, because she was uneasy where she was-- yet she asked herself,"Shall I be less unhappy at home? |
| 22002 | She looked at him earnestly, as if to imply,"What now, my Lord?" |
| 22002 | She made no reply.--"Will you permit me to write to you when I am away?" |
| 22002 | She started and cried,"Could Lord Elmwood know for what he sent me?" |
| 22002 | She then asked,"Why did I not keep him longer in suspense? |
| 22002 | She threw her arms about her friend the moment they were left alone, and asked, with anxiety,"What she thought of her behaviour?" |
| 22002 | She turned her speaking eyes upon her friend, the tears starting from them, her lips trembling--"Do I not appear sorry?" |
| 22002 | She was proceeding; and he seemed as if inclined to listen, when Sandford called out in a tone of voice so harsh,"Miss Woodley, what do you mean?" |
| 22002 | She wrote her Memoirs, and she burnt them; and who can tell whether even there we should have found a self- revelation? |
| 22002 | Should I have felt the same affection for her, had she been the child of other parents? |
| 22002 | The first person she met, would enquire why she had been weeping? |
| 22002 | The ladies, as well as Sandford, knew him well, and they all, almost at once, asked,"What was the matter?" |
| 22002 | Then feeling this reply as equivocal, he fell upon his knees, and cried,"Will you pardon my hesitation? |
| 22002 | Though it was the first wish of his heart, he paused, and said,"Will you plead my excuse?" |
| 22002 | To relieve her from both, he laid his hand with force upon his heart, and said,"Do you believe me?" |
| 22002 | Was Mr. Griffith the hero of the company as well as its manager? |
| 22002 | Was there not then some reason for him to suppose he_ had_ no faults? |
| 22002 | Was there nothing equivocal on which he may ground his displeasure should he be told that I am here? |
| 22002 | What am I to do? |
| 22002 | What am I to say, to make you change your opinion of me? |
| 22002 | What have you done, man?" |
| 22002 | What is it makes wealth valuable? |
| 22002 | What then is to be substituted in the place of genius? |
| 22002 | What''s the consequence?" |
| 22002 | When Rushbrook''s valet came to attend his master, he said to him,"I suppose, Sir, you do not know what has happened at the Castle?" |
| 22002 | Where can be the joy, the pride, of inspiring a passion which fifty others can equally inspire?" |
| 22002 | Where? |
| 22002 | Which is the more surprising-- that actors could be found to utter such speeches, or that audiences could be collected to applaud them? |
| 22002 | Who was to swear to the robber? |
| 22002 | Who would think it worth their while to slander so unimportant a person as I am?" |
| 22002 | Will you accept of my specific for the head- ache? |
| 22002 | Will you, in possessing all my affections, bear with all my infirmities?" |
| 22002 | With a serious face, as if proposing a very serious question, Dorriforth continued,"And you really believe you are not handsome?" |
| 22002 | Would she have the wickedness to imagine we are not all friends with her?" |
| 22002 | Would you marry her?" |
| 22002 | Yet she did not weep, or even sigh; but her friend, knowing what she felt, exclaimed,"Oh?" |
| 22002 | Yet, even there, how much now would she find to recognize? |
| 22002 | and if Miss Milner was to ask the question, in what words could she tell, or in what manner deny the truth? |
| 22002 | and if he was, upon what, but the most romantic affection on the part of Lord Elmwood, had Miss Milner to depend? |
| 22002 | and shall I live to sleep under the same roof with my father?" |
| 22002 | and which might urge me to express myself of Lord Frederick, in a manner my cooler thoughts will not warrant?" |
| 22002 | and who happier in the married state than some kings?" |
| 22002 | and will she not to- morrow disavow what she says to- day?" |
| 22002 | and will you, in marriage, show me that tender love you have not shown me yet? |
| 22002 | asked Matilda,"do you suppose Mr. Rushbrook is the cause that my father will not see me? |
| 22002 | cried Lord Elmwood:"What can be the meaning of his thus trifling with me?" |
| 22002 | cried Miss Milner,"in what am I deceitful? |
| 22002 | cried Miss Milner:"do n''t you perceive that he loves me?" |
| 22002 | cried Miss Milner;"Did not you say that you would come?" |
| 22002 | cried Miss Milner;"am not I disappointed of the ball?" |
| 22002 | cried Miss Woodley, with an ironical sneer--(the first her features ever wore)--"Pray, were not you invited to dine with the company?" |
| 22002 | cried Rushbrook in transport,"Has he?" |
| 22002 | cried Sandford, eagerly,"What is that one fault, which Miss Milner has not?" |
| 22002 | cried Sandford;"the miracle had been if she had_ not_ done so-- for did she not yesterday contradict what she acknowledged the day before? |
| 22002 | cried he, exultingly,"did I not always say the marriage was an improper one? |
| 22002 | cried he, walking repeatedly across his chamber;"Can I go to the ladies? |
| 22002 | did I ever pretend that I had an esteem for you?" |
| 22002 | do not crowned heads all marry foreigners? |
| 22002 | do you suppose he does not?" |
| 22002 | do you suspect you shall change your sentiments?" |
| 22002 | equivocating again, Sir? |
| 22002 | exclaimed he,"How am I to accomplish her wishes? |
| 22002 | exclaimed she,"and will he ever arrive? |
| 22002 | he replied, with astonishment,"Do you imagine I would play the buffoon at a masquerade?" |
| 22002 | how effect a rescue? |
| 22002 | is it you? |
| 22002 | is this your friendship?" |
| 22002 | love a rake, a man of professed gallantry? |
| 22002 | my dear Miss Woodley, why are you not here to protect me?" |
| 22002 | no will at all?" |
| 22002 | or does she suppose any body here bears enmity to_ her?_ Is she not in peace and charity?" |
| 22002 | or does she suppose any body here bears enmity to_ her?_ Is she not in peace and charity?" |
| 22002 | or of wearing fine cloaths? |
| 22002 | replied Sandford,"uneasy at any trial this world can send? |
| 22002 | replied he warmly;"and is not that a just reason for my suspicions?" |
| 22002 | returned Miss Woodley,"since you have declared you do not care for Lord Frederick?" |
| 22002 | returned Sandford, angrily--"Has she then a quarrel with any body here? |
| 22002 | said Lady Luneham,"Has he not taken a vow never to marry?" |
| 22002 | said he;"Do you not wish me happy?" |
| 22002 | said he;"You may wish to hear of Lord Elmwood''s health, and of what changes may take place in his resolutions.--Will you permit me?" |
| 22002 | she cried,"Is he not out of town?" |
| 22002 | she cried--"and was my mother once the mistress of this castle?" |
| 22002 | she is not gone there?" |
| 22002 | the pleasure of living in a fine house? |
| 22002 | what?" |
| 22002 | where''s Lady Elmwood?" |
| 22002 | whether his continuance there was to shun her, or to shun the house from whence he had banished her? |
| 22002 | you talk inconsiderately-- what can you mean by proof?" |
| 13453 | A Tory? |
| 13453 | A bad time? |
| 13453 | A letter?--for Diana? |
| 13453 | A threat of desertion? 13453 After all,"she said, with quiet command,"I think I will ask you, Miss Merton, to explain what you mean?" |
| 13453 | Against whom? |
| 13453 | Ah!--a Labor candidate? |
| 13453 | Ah!--you throw down the glove?--so soon? 13453 Ah, I see-- an Imperialist?" |
| 13453 | Airing? |
| 13453 | Alicia and Oliver? 13453 Alicia!--are you going to stick to me?" |
| 13453 | All Labor members? |
| 13453 | Allow it? |
| 13453 | And Diana cut her out? |
| 13453 | And Frobisher? |
| 13453 | And Lady Lucy''s fretting? |
| 13453 | And Lady Niton? |
| 13453 | And Miss Drake was there too? |
| 13453 | And Oliver felt it very much? |
| 13453 | And Oliver tells me you found a home at Portofino? |
| 13453 | And do you still hate everything that was n''t made last week? |
| 13453 | And he lives near here? |
| 13453 | And her Christian name? |
| 13453 | And how long? |
| 13453 | And how''s Lady Lucy? |
| 13453 | And it bores you? |
| 13453 | And now I suppose you will turn him out? |
| 13453 | And she has accepted you? |
| 13453 | And that is_ stopped_--forever? |
| 13453 | And the girl herself? 13453 And there was nobody else?" |
| 13453 | And they have been long in Barbadoes? |
| 13453 | And what about Miss Drake? |
| 13453 | And what did he say? 13453 And what relation is Mrs. Jack Murthly to the man who died?" |
| 13453 | And where is Mr. Birch? 13453 And where will Mr. Marsham be then?" |
| 13453 | And who is to be my fate? |
| 13453 | And you mean also--said Diana, slowly--"that a man with that history ca n''t know or care very much about the Empire?" |
| 13453 | And you mean to go back? |
| 13453 | And you say, Aunt Lucy, that_ he_ guessed-- and she knew nothing? 13453 And you-- have known it all along?" |
| 13453 | And your father was tired of England? |
| 13453 | Any love- affairs? |
| 13453 | Anything sad?--anything_ sad_? 13453 Anything''s good enough, is n''t it, for garden- parties?" |
| 13453 | Are n''t you rather unkind? 13453 Are n''t you soon going home?" |
| 13453 | Are they engaged? |
| 13453 | Are they improper? |
| 13453 | Are they in debt? |
| 13453 | Are you afraid to sit a little? |
| 13453 | Are you up to conversation? |
| 13453 | Are you-- are you thinking of a nurse? |
| 13453 | At Hartingfield? 13453 At twenty- two?" |
| 13453 | Barrington? 13453 Because you know me too well?" |
| 13453 | Beg your pardon, mother, but how can those old cats possibly know? |
| 13453 | But after all--_''que j''aime le militaire''!_ Now, shall we go back to work? |
| 13453 | But can I have a word presently? |
| 13453 | But if he persists? |
| 13453 | But if nothing is heard of the son, Betty-- of young Tom-- Mrs. Murthly''s two daughters will have the cottages, wo n''t they? |
| 13453 | But if you have n''t read the books? |
| 13453 | But in age and grief? 13453 But she died when you were a child?" |
| 13453 | But then why-- why-- does she have so many frocks-- and play cards for money-- and bet on races? |
| 13453 | But why, dearest? |
| 13453 | By- the- way,said Mr. Ferrier,"does not the question rather concern you in this neighborhood? |
| 13453 | Ca n''t we tempt you out, Miss Mallory? |
| 13453 | Ca n''t you devise some excuse that will take you back to her early to- morrow morning? |
| 13453 | Can anything that may be said now alter the irrevocable? |
| 13453 | Can you tell me your mother''s name? |
| 13453 | Character-- and the protection of character-- is not that what we have to think of-- above all-- in this world of temptation? 13453 Cold beef, and bread and cheese-- what does any mortal want more? |
| 13453 | Coming here?--Barrington? 13453 Could n''t we escape to the Upper Church?" |
| 13453 | Could you order my horse, Oliver? 13453 Darwin? |
| 13453 | Diana!--the low voice searched her heart--"You know-- what I have come to say? |
| 13453 | Diana!--Did I hurt your hand? 13453 Did I never admit the truth?" |
| 13453 | Did he admit that-- that mamma had done this? |
| 13453 | Did he tell you he was dying? |
| 13453 | Did he? |
| 13453 | Did n''t Oliver tell me she is a Socialist? |
| 13453 | Did she leave you her address? |
| 13453 | Did she tell you all about it? |
| 13453 | Did she tell you how much they want? |
| 13453 | Did she-- Muriel, did she ask you to tell me? |
| 13453 | Did they arrest anybody? |
| 13453 | Did you ever see such a crew as we were at dinner? 13453 Did you ever send this to papa?" |
| 13453 | Did you hear of old Tom Murthly dropping dead in the medder last Thursday? |
| 13453 | Did you like Devonshire? |
| 13453 | Did you send for him? |
| 13453 | Did your mother say anything about-- finances? |
| 13453 | Do I seem to you so old? |
| 13453 | Do n''t you even read the papers? |
| 13453 | Do n''t you? |
| 13453 | Do you all know? |
| 13453 | Do you believe he has any power of collecting evidence fairly? 13453 Do you forgive me?" |
| 13453 | Do you know that I am going to take you to a party next week?--to the Marshams? 13453 Do you know-- that he just now-- sent a message by me to Miss Mallory?" |
| 13453 | Do you like it? |
| 13453 | Do you mean that I should help you out? |
| 13453 | Do you mean-- if I suddenly found out? |
| 13453 | Do you really think I am like mamma? |
| 13453 | Do you see that? |
| 13453 | Does Ferrier know? 13453 Does Mr. Nixon recommend that Oliver should go abroad for the winter?" |
| 13453 | Does he forgive us? |
| 13453 | Does it really trouble you? |
| 13453 | Does that mean that you''ve felt rather lonely sometimes? 13453 Does your man read you the_ Times_?" |
| 13453 | Does_ he_ think it would do you harm-- that you ought to give me up? |
| 13453 | Everything, in fact? |
| 13453 | Fanny, is there any letter-- anything of grandpapa''s-- or of my mother''s-- that you could show me? |
| 13453 | For if he does desert her, under such circumstances, I suppose you know that a great many people will be inclined to cut him? 13453 Friends? |
| 13453 | H''m!--you think''em all a poor lot? |
| 13453 | Had he not something to do with your election? |
| 13453 | Had the journey been cold? |
| 13453 | Had you never seen Italy before that? |
| 13453 | Halves? |
| 13453 | Has Mr. Marsham gone? |
| 13453 | Has he? |
| 13453 | Has my sister attacked you yet? |
| 13453 | Has n''t it? 13453 Have I got a dress?" |
| 13453 | Have n''t some more people arrived, Cousin Isabel? 13453 Have n''t you often wondered how it is that the very people who know you best know you least?" |
| 13453 | Have n''t you seen Mr. Oliver Marsham yet, Miss Merton? |
| 13453 | Have you any idea what view Miss Mallory would be likely to take of the matter-- as affecting her engagement? |
| 13453 | Have you been here all the summer? |
| 13453 | Have you been talking to Oliver about her? |
| 13453 | Have you heard-- about the Vicar? |
| 13453 | Have you told Aunt Bertha? |
| 13453 | He imagines you are going to accept that programme? |
| 13453 | He''ll be heard, in fact, for his much speaking? |
| 13453 | Her mother? |
| 13453 | How can Mr. Marsham oppose him? |
| 13453 | How could I? 13453 How could I?" |
| 13453 | How do I know that he wants me?--how do I know that he would even see me? |
| 13453 | How do you do? 13453 How is that child?" |
| 13453 | How_ can_ I get out of it, dear Oliver? 13453 I am afraid there is no better news of Oliver?" |
| 13453 | I believe you are scarcely more blessed with kindred than I? |
| 13453 | I do n''t know whether you are acquainted, Mrs. Roughsedge, with what has just happened in the Book Club, to which we both belong? |
| 13453 | I hear you found Broadstone''s letter? |
| 13453 | I hope she''s well? |
| 13453 | I say!--what did you mean by writing to me like that if you were n''t on the right side? |
| 13453 | I say,he said, with a quick look round,"you did n''t think I was rude last night, did you?" |
| 13453 | I say-- don''t your subscribers order the books they like? |
| 13453 | I shall be in London in May,said Diana, eagerly-- May I come then? |
| 13453 | I suppose Alicia has been careering about with him all day? |
| 13453 | I suppose he gossiped about the election? |
| 13453 | I suppose she''s been starving herself, as usual? |
| 13453 | I think she_ was_ glad, Henry? |
| 13453 | I thought there was a cousin-- Miss Drake? |
| 13453 | I thought there were only a few old men left,she said,"and that it was all very sad and poetic?" |
| 13453 | I was here last night-- did Mrs. Colwood tell you? 13453 I wonder why you thought me worth talking to like this?" |
| 13453 | I wonder--he said, in another tone--"what sort of estimate you have of_ my_ character-- false, or true?" |
| 13453 | I wonder-- whether that was-- what she came home for? |
| 13453 | I? |
| 13453 | If some one owes you something-- why should n''t you come and get it? 13453 In old days it was birth; but now-- now when we are all democratic-- it should be_ character_.--Don''t you agree with me?" |
| 13453 | In the matter of my character? |
| 13453 | In time? 13453 In your new love, Oliver, have you quite forgotten the old?" |
| 13453 | Is Nixon come? |
| 13453 | Is Oliver engaged? |
| 13453 | Is he broken- hearted? |
| 13453 | Is he going to see Lady Lucy to- morrow? |
| 13453 | Is he worse to- night? |
| 13453 | Is her ladyship at home? |
| 13453 | Is it all a sham, then,said Diana, looking round her with a smile and a sigh:"St. Francis-- and the''Fioretti''--and the''Hymn to the Sun''? |
| 13453 | Is it all right? |
| 13453 | Is it always the same? 13453 Is it an evening dress?" |
| 13453 | Is it necessary to do anything so cruel, mother? |
| 13453 | Is it worth while for you? |
| 13453 | Is it worth while,she said, earnestly,"to give yourself so much pain? |
| 13453 | Is it your feeling that to marry her would injure Oliver''s career? |
| 13453 | Is it_ possible_--he said to himself--"that she knows nothing?--that that man was able to keep it all from her?" |
| 13453 | Is n''t he? |
| 13453 | Is n''t it becoming? |
| 13453 | Is n''t it heavenly!--the browns-- the blues-- the soberness, the delicacy of it all? 13453 Is n''t it superb?" |
| 13453 | Is n''t she charming? 13453 Is n''t she splendid? |
| 13453 | Is n''t there-- isn''t there anything I might do? 13453 Is not this too painful for us both, Sir James?--can we continue it? |
| 13453 | Is that the only reason you can imagine for my not permitting you to talk of Diana Mallory in this house? |
| 13453 | Is that the way you mean to take it? |
| 13453 | Is that what you wish? |
| 13453 | Is that you, Oliver? |
| 13453 | Is that you? 13453 Is the marriage put off?" |
| 13453 | Is their brutalization the price we pay for our refinement? |
| 13453 | Is there anybody sitting up? |
| 13453 | Is there anything up-- between him and Diana? |
| 13453 | Is-- is Miss Mallory still at Beechcote? |
| 13453 | It will shed him some day? |
| 13453 | It''s just like any other story of the kind-- isn''t it? |
| 13453 | Lady Lucy believes it would injure you in Parliament? |
| 13453 | Lady Lucy has been ill too? |
| 13453 | Lavery? |
| 13453 | Lord Broadstone''s messenger? |
| 13453 | Mallory? |
| 13453 | May I ask whether, as soon as Ettie and I invited ourselves for the day, you asked Lady Niton to come to tea? |
| 13453 | May I come and see you some day at Beechcote? |
| 13453 | May I come in? 13453 May I disturb you, Lady Lucy?" |
| 13453 | May I have a few words with you? |
| 13453 | May I introduce you to my friend? 13453 May I take Oliver into the inner room a little while?" |
| 13453 | May we congratulate you on the result? |
| 13453 | Mind what? |
| 13453 | Mind!--How could I be anything but grateful? 13453 Miss Drake?" |
| 13453 | Miss Mallory is still ignorant, Oliver-- is that so? |
| 13453 | Miss Mallory!--what is the matter? |
| 13453 | Miss Mallory? 13453 Miss Mallory? |
| 13453 | Miss Merton? 13453 Mother? |
| 13453 | Muriel, dear!--what is it? |
| 13453 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 13453 | My cousin? |
| 13453 | My dear Lady Lucy!--what news? |
| 13453 | My election? |
| 13453 | My sister? 13453 My surroundings? |
| 13453 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 13453 | No difference!--between murder and a kind of accident?--between adultery and fidelity? |
| 13453 | Not history or poetry? |
| 13453 | Now you are going to rest?--and get well? |
| 13453 | Now, may I answer some of those letters for you? |
| 13453 | Offer me? 13453 Oh, you think he_ is_ in the plot?" |
| 13453 | Oliver told you to expect me? |
| 13453 | Oliver? 13453 One of the''Socialists''?" |
| 13453 | Other people''s character? |
| 13453 | Ought I to speak? |
| 13453 | Please do n''t wait for me.--Shall we go on? |
| 13453 | Poor thing!--do you think she knows? 13453 Rather touching, is n''t it?" |
| 13453 | Roughsedge? 13453 Rude? |
| 13453 | Rut they_ are_ engaged? |
| 13453 | Shall I burn it? |
| 13453 | Shall I find her installed when I come next time? |
| 13453 | Shall I read to you? 13453 Shall I show him the letter of my beastly chairman?" |
| 13453 | Shall I take you to your room? |
| 13453 | Shall I tell you the story he told me? 13453 Shall we begin again?" |
| 13453 | Shall we go into the garden? 13453 Shall we hear these sentiments next Sunday from the pulpit?" |
| 13453 | Shall we not all agree that duchesses exist for the envy and jealousy of mankind? |
| 13453 | She and Lord Philip? 13453 She and Oliver? |
| 13453 | She does n''t think it right to dress like other people? |
| 13453 | She has been told? |
| 13453 | She is nice? |
| 13453 | She made friends with Miss Drake? |
| 13453 | She will make you a long visit? |
| 13453 | She''s gone? |
| 13453 | Shot? |
| 13453 | Sir James explained? |
| 13453 | Six hundred years hence what modern will be as much alive as St. Francis is now? |
| 13453 | So am I. I do n''t dine-- but shall we meet afterward? |
| 13453 | So there will be another election? |
| 13453 | So you like your old house? |
| 13453 | Supposing Oliver entirely declines to take your view?--supposing he marries Miss Mallory? |
| 13453 | Surely!--surely!--they are in love?--engaged? |
| 13453 | Surprised at what? |
| 13453 | Tell me!--last night-- you thought me intolerant-- overbearing? |
| 13453 | Tell me--she laid her hand on his persuasively:"Sir James, of course, knew from the beginning?" |
| 13453 | That you might see what it was like? 13453 That''s so nice, is n''t it?" |
| 13453 | That''s what you enjoy? |
| 13453 | The Duchess? |
| 13453 | The Treshams''?--a visit?--since the accident? |
| 13453 | The Vicar? 13453 The Vicar?" |
| 13453 | The death of Catholicism? |
| 13453 | The girl who told you? |
| 13453 | The people? |
| 13453 | The young lady''s mother is your aunt? |
| 13453 | Then it is really the horror of the thing itself-- not so much its possible effect on social position and opinion, which decides you? |
| 13453 | Then it''s because-- of the disgrace? 13453 Then let us tell my mother to- night that we are engaged? |
| 13453 | Then perhaps you read the debate last night? |
| 13453 | There must be give and take, must n''t there? |
| 13453 | These-- pictures? |
| 13453 | They are your only relations, are n''t they? |
| 13453 | This English life?--especially the political life? 13453 This is your first visit to Tallyn, Miss Mallory?" |
| 13453 | Those little things will happen, wo n''t they? 13453 Through the election?" |
| 13453 | To a damaging estimate of my character? 13453 To ruin your country? |
| 13453 | To talk Little Englandism? 13453 Waits for what?" |
| 13453 | Was any of the Opposition personal to_ her_? |
| 13453 | Was he shocked? 13453 Was he? |
| 13453 | Was n''t that where we had come to? 13453 Was that what he and Uncle Merton quarrelled about?" |
| 13453 | Was that what she was saying to you? |
| 13453 | Was the debate interesting? |
| 13453 | Waste? |
| 13453 | We shall be happy here, sha''n''t we? |
| 13453 | Well!--what are you thinking about her? |
| 13453 | Well, I wonder whether_ you''d_ mind? |
| 13453 | Well, how long do you mean to stay? 13453 Well, if her mother was a sister of Juliet Sparling, you ca n''t expect much, can you? |
| 13453 | Well, then, what''s the matter? |
| 13453 | Well, then, who--? |
| 13453 | Well, what have you been doing with yourself?--nothing but politics? |
| 13453 | Well, what''s the meaning of that? |
| 13453 | Well? |
| 13453 | Well? |
| 13453 | Well? |
| 13453 | Were you so anxious about me? 13453 Were you so very solitary as a child?" |
| 13453 | What I did it for? 13453 What can I do? |
| 13453 | What can she do? |
| 13453 | What did Mr. Nixon say about Oliver''s eyes? 13453 What did he want, then?" |
| 13453 | What did you really come to England for? |
| 13453 | What did you say? |
| 13453 | What do you know about it? 13453 What do you know?" |
| 13453 | What do you know? |
| 13453 | What do you mean? |
| 13453 | What do you mean? |
| 13453 | What do you think was the truth about that article? |
| 13453 | What does Ferrier''s smartness matter to us? 13453 What does it matter?" |
| 13453 | What gate?--and what threshold? |
| 13453 | What good can it do that you should tell me all this? 13453 What has that to do with it?" |
| 13453 | What have you been doing, Alicia, all this time? |
| 13453 | What have you proved to me? 13453 What is Society? |
| 13453 | What is my feeling now? 13453 What is odd? |
| 13453 | What is the matter? |
| 13453 | What is the matter? |
| 13453 | What is the use of talking of preferences? 13453 What made her tell you?" |
| 13453 | What made you choose Brookshire? |
| 13453 | What makes you think that? |
| 13453 | What may that be? |
| 13453 | What must I do? |
| 13453 | What of? |
| 13453 | What other things? 13453 What visit? |
| 13453 | What''ll they offer you? |
| 13453 | What''ll you do, darling?--canvass against me? |
| 13453 | What''s the good of that? |
| 13453 | What''s the good of turning these fellows out-- will anybody tell me?--if that''s all Ferrier can do for us? 13453 What''s the majority?" |
| 13453 | What''s the matter? 13453 What''s the matter?" |
| 13453 | What''s wrong with the books? |
| 13453 | What, to lunch? |
| 13453 | What-- reading? |
| 13453 | What_ could_ be done with it? |
| 13453 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 13453 | Whatever made you take this place? |
| 13453 | When are you going to be married? 13453 When did Mr. Marsham go?" |
| 13453 | When did you first guess-- or know? |
| 13453 | When did you see him last? |
| 13453 | When shall I see you again?--and that dress? |
| 13453 | When will you take your revenge? |
| 13453 | When you asked-- her name? 13453 When-- when will they take him away?" |
| 13453 | Where are you going? |
| 13453 | Where did they hit you? |
| 13453 | Where is Miss Drake? |
| 13453 | Where is he? 13453 Where is it?" |
| 13453 | Where is the letter? |
| 13453 | Where is the_ Herald_? 13453 Where lies the land to which the ship must go? |
| 13453 | Where_ are_ all the people gone to? |
| 13453 | Which am I to admire?--your liberality, or their courage? |
| 13453 | Which means, I suppose, that the last time you went to him, you borrowed fifty pounds? |
| 13453 | Who are they? |
| 13453 | Who brought this? |
| 13453 | Who has been talking to you about me? |
| 13453 | Who is Miss Drake? |
| 13453 | Who made Oliver that waistcoat? |
| 13453 | Who was he? |
| 13453 | Who was that young lady? |
| 13453 | Who will they go to now, Betty? |
| 13453 | Who would n''t have? |
| 13453 | Who? |
| 13453 | Why am I to be''Henry''-ed? |
| 13453 | Why are duchesses like poodles? |
| 13453 | Why did n''t she give me some warning? |
| 13453 | Why did you come? |
| 13453 | Why do n''t you settle for yourself? |
| 13453 | Why do they consent to come here? |
| 13453 | Why does n''t Richard do as he''s told? |
| 13453 | Why must you go at all? 13453 Why not indeed?" |
| 13453 | Why not? 13453 Why not? |
| 13453 | Why should I know? 13453 Why should I? |
| 13453 | Why should one be civil to one''s cousin? |
| 13453 | Why then so pale, fond lover? |
| 13453 | Why''of course''? |
| 13453 | Why? 13453 Why? |
| 13453 | Wild? 13453 Will Oliver see me this evening?" |
| 13453 | Will that content you? 13453 Will you go and read to him?" |
| 13453 | Will you please sit down and let us talk? |
| 13453 | Will you please tell Lady Lucy and Mrs. Fotheringham that I have received their letters? 13453 Will you sit down?" |
| 13453 | Will you sit down? |
| 13453 | Will you sit on my left? 13453 Will you-- please-- call me Diana? |
| 13453 | Will you? 13453 With what, mother?" |
| 13453 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13453 | Wo n''t you take my arm? |
| 13453 | Womankind? |
| 13453 | Would you mind asking Sir James? |
| 13453 | Write to him? |
| 13453 | Yet what ails me? |
| 13453 | You are at the Subasio? |
| 13453 | You are going to London? |
| 13453 | You are living in the East End? |
| 13453 | You are not coming? |
| 13453 | You charge all these things against Marsham? |
| 13453 | You dread the journey? |
| 13453 | You have been preaching this in the House of Commons? |
| 13453 | You have been shooting? |
| 13453 | You have been, I think, much attracted by Miss Mallory herself? |
| 13453 | You have had any fresh opinion? |
| 13453 | You have heard of our election? 13453 You have never looked at them?" |
| 13453 | You have proposed to her? |
| 13453 | You have your cousin with you? |
| 13453 | You knew him, of course, from a child? |
| 13453 | You know him? |
| 13453 | You know the Ministry''s resigned? |
| 13453 | You know the terms of my father''s will? 13453 You know who he is?" |
| 13453 | You know-- you''ve heard-- about those poor things at Tallyn? |
| 13453 | You know? |
| 13453 | You made sure I should lose or keep it? |
| 13453 | You mean their brains are befogged by a pretty face? |
| 13453 | You mean-- about politics? |
| 13453 | You mean-- she still thinks-- of Marsham? |
| 13453 | You met them abroad? |
| 13453 | You might have to give up Parliament? |
| 13453 | You read, sir, a great deal? |
| 13453 | You really thought that Oliver should have given up all that money? |
| 13453 | You see a great deal of her? |
| 13453 | You stay over to- morrow? |
| 13453 | You take Robins for granted? |
| 13453 | You think it was the shock-- killed him? |
| 13453 | You think of the criminal taint?--the risk to Oliver-- and to Oliver''s children? |
| 13453 | You think poverty a disgrace? |
| 13453 | You want your room? |
| 13453 | You were happy to- night?--you enjoyed the dance? |
| 13453 | You will, of course, inform her of your mother''s opposition? |
| 13453 | You wo n''t live any more in the East End? 13453 You would n''t do it for pleasure?" |
| 13453 | You!--you too? |
| 13453 | You''ll come back with us, wo n''t you? |
| 13453 | You''ll explain to me?--you''ll not despise me? |
| 13453 | You''ll stay and dine with me? |
| 13453 | You''re going to give it us-- after all? |
| 13453 | You''re not-- not ashamed of me? |
| 13453 | You''ve seen her? |
| 13453 | Your parents took you abroad quite as a child? |
| 13453 | Your turn for what? |
| 13453 | _ Tell Oliver_--Did it mean"if I die, tell Oliver"? |
| 13453 | ''Mother, have you got anything in the house?'' |
| 13453 | ''Not a bit of bread, mother?'' |
| 13453 | ''Well, mother!--and what have you got to say?'' |
| 13453 | ***** And yet-- and yet!--was it in that very moment that feeling-- on the man''s side--"o''erleaped itself, and fell on the other"? |
| 13453 | *****"Do you go back to the House, Oliver, to- night?" |
| 13453 | *****"What did he say?" |
| 13453 | *****"Why must we go home?" |
| 13453 | --Sir James turned sharply on his heel--"what was she confabulating about with Miss Drake all that time in the garden? |
| 13453 | --her voice was gasping and difficult--"Oliver!--you had nothing to do with that?" |
| 13453 | --said Lady Niton, observing her--"so you have come to settle in these parts?" |
| 13453 | --she laid her hand shyly on his--"neither she nor you will want me to stifle what I think-- to deny what I do really believe? |
| 13453 | --the little lady panted, as they reached the top--"wasn''t this worth it?" |
| 13453 | --to which she hastened to add:"Well, Lucy, what does it matter? |
| 13453 | A soldier? |
| 13453 | After all, had he not been hard with the boy, to leave him to his fight without a word of help? |
| 13453 | After all, what fault was it of his-- this tragic coincidence of a tragic day? |
| 13453 | After all, where was he happy-- or nearly happy-- but with them? |
| 13453 | Alack!--for whose pleasure were they watching now? |
| 13453 | Alicia? |
| 13453 | All that huge wealth he was to give up for her? |
| 13453 | Am I impertinent?--or may I ask, how you came to know him?" |
| 13453 | Am I not the child of sorrow? |
| 13453 | And I''m not going to rake up old things--""But if I do n''t know,"said Diana, interrupting,"had n''t you better tell me? |
| 13453 | And Mr. Birch? |
| 13453 | And does she expect me to provide it?" |
| 13453 | And how can you punch a person''s head when they''ve lent you money?" |
| 13453 | And in the face of the man''s silence, how could the woman speak? |
| 13453 | And no news yet?" |
| 13453 | And now-- first, Sir James, let me ask you-- you really believe that Miss Mallory has been till now in ignorance of her mother''s history?" |
| 13453 | And now-- she-- she forbids it?" |
| 13453 | And on the lower terrace, Alicia Drake, and-- that girl? |
| 13453 | And ought one to make out of others''woes plasters for one''s own? |
| 13453 | And please"--she looked up appealingly--"now that I have told you, will you forget it too? |
| 13453 | And supposing we make no impression-- what then?" |
| 13453 | And what happened?" |
| 13453 | And whom have we to consult but ourselves? |
| 13453 | And why did you think papa ought to have left you money?" |
| 13453 | And would not such a sacrifice bring with it the highest happiness of all? |
| 13453 | And you never had any suspicion before?" |
| 13453 | And, please-- what am_ I_ doing here?" |
| 13453 | And, then, the question is, What is the right course for you and Oliver to pursue? |
| 13453 | And-- and-- will you kiss me?" |
| 13453 | And_ must_ I go and call on the Miss Bertrams to- morrow?" |
| 13453 | Are we greater than nature, or less? |
| 13453 | Are you invited? |
| 13453 | Are you still in love with all the dear old abuses?" |
| 13453 | Are you still with those friends?" |
| 13453 | At last he said:"But before you went abroad, you lived in London?" |
| 13453 | Because I ca n''t appreciate them?" |
| 13453 | Before you go, will you still let me give you Christ''s message?" |
| 13453 | But I could n''t have known-- could I?--that Fanny would be coming and want a thousand pounds?" |
| 13453 | But I suppose she''s been worrying herself about something?" |
| 13453 | But I think I read you right? |
| 13453 | But Mr. Ferrier-- and Bobbie Forbes-- both of them associated with the Marshams and Tallyn? |
| 13453 | But again-- why had he come down? |
| 13453 | But am I bound-- do_ you_ think I am bound?--to give the Mertons a thousand pounds? |
| 13453 | But as far as I can make out, they_ are_ engaged?" |
| 13453 | But as the clock struck a quarter to eleven Lady Lucy called, in some astonishment:"So you are not going back to the House, Oliver?" |
| 13453 | But as to the feelings of the young lady? |
| 13453 | But could Barrington be trusted? |
| 13453 | But could a man live upon his wife, in such circumstances, with any self- respect? |
| 13453 | But could the thing have been done within his own borders without, at least, a tacit connivance on his part? |
| 13453 | But first-- tell me, because it''s all so puzzling!--do you and Mr. Marsham agree?" |
| 13453 | But how could they help it? |
| 13453 | But if not-- why is n''t Ferrier here? |
| 13453 | But ought she to allow it? |
| 13453 | But to what? |
| 13453 | But was she really in love? |
| 13453 | But what could she do? |
| 13453 | But what natural link had she with it, or with these peasants and countrymen? |
| 13453 | But what, after all, were his grievances compared with those of this soft- eyed girl? |
| 13453 | But what-- poor child!--could the action be? |
| 13453 | But why this singularity-- this eccentricity? |
| 13453 | But"--Sir James gave a slight start--"what about the cousin?" |
| 13453 | But, after all, why not? |
| 13453 | But-- really-- what does it matter what your father did?" |
| 13453 | By- the- way, Oliver"--Mr. Ferrier turned his back to the blaze, and looked round him--"when are you going to reform this one?" |
| 13453 | By- the- way, has n''t the_ Herald_ got a new editor?" |
| 13453 | By- the- way, was n''t it you, Oliver, who scolded me last night, because I said somebody was n''t''in Society''?" |
| 13453 | CHAPTER XXIII"How is she?" |
| 13453 | Ca n''t the young people make up their minds? |
| 13453 | Can nothing be done to take him out of himself?--give him fresh heart?" |
| 13453 | Can you-- do you-- suppose anything else?" |
| 13453 | Confess!--you did think that?" |
| 13453 | Could Sir James see him and find out how much would content him, and whether any decent employment could be found for him? |
| 13453 | Could any one ever doubt it?" |
| 13453 | Could not the money be gradually saved out of income? |
| 13453 | Could renunciation of life and contempt of the human destiny go further? |
| 13453 | Did Mr. Barton mean to regret that no more English lives had been lost? |
| 13453 | Did Oliver report this to you?" |
| 13453 | Did he propose to you?" |
| 13453 | Did he want the barn?" |
| 13453 | Did she mention Marsham at all?" |
| 13453 | Did that man tell my mother that?" |
| 13453 | Did they know each other before?" |
| 13453 | Did you notice her evening dress?" |
| 13453 | Did-- did Lady Lucy know?" |
| 13453 | Do n''t you hate driving?" |
| 13453 | Do they want Lucy to make them up for them?" |
| 13453 | Do you belong to the Mallory faction-- or do n''t you?" |
| 13453 | Do you know Marsham well?" |
| 13453 | Do you know that I have lived next door to a fried- fish shop for twelve years? |
| 13453 | Do you know what those Radical fellows are up to now? |
| 13453 | Do you know where Sir James is?" |
| 13453 | Do you like being a companion? |
| 13453 | Do you like conversation?" |
| 13453 | Do you not also feel this? |
| 13453 | Do you notice that?" |
| 13453 | Do you object that I have named you one of the two executors?" |
| 13453 | Do you see that man McEwart?" |
| 13453 | Does she already ask herself questions-- about her father-- about this solitary life? |
| 13453 | Does the human lot contain these things, or no? |
| 13453 | Does_ she_ know? |
| 13453 | Fanny broke out:"Diana, why do you look like that? |
| 13453 | Ferrier?" |
| 13453 | First of all, could he, could any one, be free from the dread of inherited lawlessness and passion? |
| 13453 | Fish?--or bacon?" |
| 13453 | Frankness?--loyalty? |
| 13453 | Frobisher?" |
| 13453 | Frobisher?" |
| 13453 | Gone?--gone from between them?--the flaunting, triumphant, heartless face? |
| 13453 | Had any one ever dared to pity her before? |
| 13453 | Had anything been worth while-- for_ him_--since the day when he had failed to keep the last tryst which Diana had offered him? |
| 13453 | Had he come now to urge the same plea again? |
| 13453 | Had his mother seen anything of her? |
| 13453 | Had n''t we better dress? |
| 13453 | Had she slept?--had the tears stopped? |
| 13453 | Had she-- after hearing the story-- tried to interrupt or postpone the crucial scene with Diana? |
| 13453 | Had that odious young woman been behaving in character that morning? |
| 13453 | Had the news of his inglorious success just reached her? |
| 13453 | Has anything happened to your_ calorifère_? |
| 13453 | Has it all ended in lazy monks-- and hypocrisy?" |
| 13453 | Have some more jelly? |
| 13453 | Have we here an aggravated form of the same thing? |
| 13453 | Have you broken it to her?" |
| 13453 | Have you consulted him?" |
| 13453 | Have you got his letter?" |
| 13453 | Have you no kind word that I may carry with me?" |
| 13453 | He is the worst Radical I ever met, but--""But?--but agreeable?" |
| 13453 | He is very sorry-- and would Sir James be kind enough to come and see him after breakfast to- morrow?" |
| 13453 | He knows nothing that_ we_ know-- and what do I care about his Socialist stuff?--Well, now-- Alicia"--her tone changed--"do you admire Alicia?" |
| 13453 | He will not oppose them; that, of course, we know; but is it possible that he can_ fight them through_ with success? |
| 13453 | His mother had actually the power to strip him of his inheritance?--and would certainly exercise it to punish him for marrying her-- Diana? |
| 13453 | His own smiled in response, and he resumed:"I suppose you do n''t know many of these people here?" |
| 13453 | How can I have formed any opinion about her?" |
| 13453 | How can I receive him here, as if nothing had happened? |
| 13453 | How could she expect to hold her own with the professional politician when it came really to business? |
| 13453 | How could there be?" |
| 13453 | How do you know that I''m not in a blue fright for my principles?" |
| 13453 | How had she lived since? |
| 13453 | How had she received it? |
| 13453 | How had the story got out? |
| 13453 | How is he getting on?" |
| 13453 | How long did that stone take to throw?--a few seconds, perhaps? |
| 13453 | How many of them knew what she knew? |
| 13453 | How on earth could the visit be shortened and the young lady removed? |
| 13453 | How on earth did you get them to let you off?" |
| 13453 | How was he to answer Diana? |
| 13453 | How was she to cope with them? |
| 13453 | How, then, could a man of so cold and sceptical a temper continue to lead the young reformers of the party? |
| 13453 | However"( she smiled again, and caressed Diana''s hand),"will you make friends with me?" |
| 13453 | However, it is pretty-- much prettier, is n''t it, Benson, than that gown of Lady Evelyn''s I took it from? |
| 13453 | Hullo, Fleming!--do you want me?" |
| 13453 | Hullo, I wonder what''s up?" |
| 13453 | I do suffer terr''ble, miss, at times-- but ther''s noa good in grumblin''--is there?" |
| 13453 | I need n''t have him to lunch again, need I?" |
| 13453 | I remember that somehow it seemed to give him comfort-- he was more cheerful with me afterward--""And you have no idea what led him to go abroad?" |
| 13453 | I shall never leave him-- and you say"--she turned pointedly to look at Alicia--"you say you will come back?" |
| 13453 | I suppose you thought she talked stuff last night?" |
| 13453 | I suppose you''ve had a long drive? |
| 13453 | I suppose, Johnnie, you''re a rich man?" |
| 13453 | I wanted you to let me help you-- like a secretary-- won''t you? |
| 13453 | I wonder if that was the winter I first saw Italy?" |
| 13453 | If he did come-- might they not press hands?--look into each other''s eyes?--just once, once more? |
| 13453 | If in such a case he could not get round a rascally solicitor, what could he do?--and what was the good of being the leader of the criminal Bar? |
| 13453 | If it does, have the gods mocked us, after all? |
| 13453 | If it should be her duty to listen?--for the sake of this young life, which in these few weeks had so won upon her heart? |
| 13453 | If my son married the daughter of such a woman and had children, what must happen? |
| 13453 | If, by God''s mercy, she was saved from the worst crimes imputed to her, does it make much difference to the moral judgment we must form?" |
| 13453 | In a few short hours can grief so work on youth? |
| 13453 | In the eyes of a Mrs. Fotheringham could anything be more despicable? |
| 13453 | In what mood?--with what courage? |
| 13453 | Is Lord Philip going to be there?" |
| 13453 | Is a dedicated life necessarily an unhappy life? |
| 13453 | Is he engaged yet?" |
| 13453 | Is it my fault if the Vavasours neglected their cottages? |
| 13453 | Is it not a great principle, to which personal happiness and gratification may justly be sacrificed? |
| 13453 | Is it possible that you should not weigh her claim against your fears and scruples?" |
| 13453 | Is it true that men who have climbed high are always thirsty to climb higher? |
| 13453 | Is my carriage there?" |
| 13453 | Is that not achievement enough-- for one child of man?" |
| 13453 | Is there anything else I can get for you?" |
| 13453 | Is there no one-- besides Oliver?" |
| 13453 | It does n''t much matter, does it?--on a day like this?" |
| 13453 | It is Welsh, is it not? |
| 13453 | It may sound harsh-- but is it? |
| 13453 | It would be absurd that she should stay in London, at a horrid boarding- house, when there''s Beechcote, would n''t it?" |
| 13453 | It-- it disturbs me--""What paper?" |
| 13453 | Lady Niton replied that she would look her up that afternoon; and she added:"And what about that procrastinating fellow Oliver? |
| 13453 | Life without John''s letters, John''s homage, John''s sympathy-- how was it to be endured? |
| 13453 | Mallory?--the seclusion in which Diana had been brought up? |
| 13453 | Marsham?" |
| 13453 | Marsham?" |
| 13453 | Marsham?" |
| 13453 | May I ask what you did it for?" |
| 13453 | Meanwhile, may I tell Lady Lucy that you feel a little easier this morning?" |
| 13453 | Meanwhile, who else is likely to know anything about the engagement?" |
| 13453 | Might she assume, after the fourth course, that his hunger was at least scotched and conversation thrown open? |
| 13453 | Miss Mallory has n''t told you anything-- hasn''t she? |
| 13453 | Moreover, he shrinks from all painful thoughts and associations; he seems to have no power to bear them; yet how can you protect him from them? |
| 13453 | Mr. Barton asked her-- why? |
| 13453 | Must she? |
| 13453 | Nixon?" |
| 13453 | Nixon?" |
| 13453 | No? |
| 13453 | Nobody else need know, need they, that he proposed?" |
| 13453 | Now, are you off?" |
| 13453 | Now, how was a man in such a plight to ask from a woman what yet the woman would pay a universe to give? |
| 13453 | Now, ought n''t we to go back to Oliver?" |
| 13453 | O how can Love''s eye be true That is so vexed with watching and with tears?_"CHAPTER XV London was in full season. |
| 13453 | Oh!--how could I forget? |
| 13453 | Oh, was it wrong, was it wrong to be happy-- in this world"where men sit and hear each other groan"? |
| 13453 | Oh, why ca n''t I go?--why ca n''t I go?" |
| 13453 | Oliver!--perhaps-- you ought to give me up?" |
| 13453 | On the contrary, was she, perhaps, in the presence of some one destined to do great things for his country? |
| 13453 | Once begin it, and what will be the end? |
| 13453 | Only at the last, as he held her hand, he asked her:"I may write to you from Nigeria?" |
| 13453 | Or have you been flattering them up, as all the other ladies do who come here?" |
| 13453 | Part III"_ Love''s eye is not so true as all men''s: no, How can it? |
| 13453 | People are so queer about these things, are n''t they? |
| 13453 | Perhaps the blindness extends to other eyes than mothers? |
| 13453 | Perhaps you do n''t know anything of the gentleman?" |
| 13453 | Politics? |
| 13453 | Poor child!--was she never to be free from scandal and publicity? |
| 13453 | Sha''n''t we, Lady Lucy?" |
| 13453 | Shall I allow it?" |
| 13453 | Shall I ask for your carriage? |
| 13453 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 13453 | Shall we go back to where we left off? |
| 13453 | Shall we postpone it for a course or two? |
| 13453 | She does n''t write very well, does she?" |
| 13453 | She drew back and said, hurriedly, to Mrs. Colwood:"Muriel, would you see if they have taken the luggage up- stairs?" |
| 13453 | She resumed:"It is like her-- so like her!--isn''t it?" |
| 13453 | She then asked for a window to be opened, and when she had been sufficiently oxygenated she delivered herself:"Well, and why not? |
| 13453 | She was ill?" |
| 13453 | She, the wanderer, the exile, what did she know of England-- or England of her? |
| 13453 | Should he tear it up, and throw the fragments away? |
| 13453 | So you met Oliver in Italy? |
| 13453 | Teach you to know your way about-- eh?" |
| 13453 | That means that you do n''t believe my turn will ever come?" |
| 13453 | The alternatives flew through Ferrier''s mind:"Cowardice?--or delicacy?" |
| 13453 | The combination of this house-- with Barton-- and Miss Vincent?" |
| 13453 | The day of Utopias was dawning; and what has the critical mind to do with Utopias? |
| 13453 | The newspaper? |
| 13453 | Their grandmothers cared for politics only so far as they advanced the fortunes of their lords-- otherwise what was Hecuba to them, or they to Hecuba? |
| 13453 | Then he was not like his father-- who cared so much for books? |
| 13453 | Then she looked slyly at her companion:"An''yo'', miss? |
| 13453 | Then she said, abruptly:"Does she ever talk to you about Aunt Sparling?" |
| 13453 | Then suddenly, she hesitated--"or-- at least--""At least what? |
| 13453 | Then with a manner that recalled old days:"May I ask-- I do n''t know that I have the right-- what he said to you?" |
| 13453 | Then, in another tone:"So you settled on that beautiful coast? |
| 13453 | Then-- my word!--I''ll come down upon you-- won''t I? |
| 13453 | There was poetic justice, was n''t it? |
| 13453 | They told me to say they did n''t wish to disturb you at luncheon, and might they have a cup of coffee?" |
| 13453 | This was really her first visit to Brookshire? |
| 13453 | To_ mar_ is human, and to make divine? |
| 13453 | Was Fanny amused?" |
| 13453 | Was Mr. Marsham aware that the editor of the_ Herald_ had been staying at Tallyn two days before the article appeared? |
| 13453 | Was he also aware that his name had been freely mentioned, in the_ Herald_ office, in connection with the article? |
| 13453 | Was he not even to hold, much less to express such a view, because of the quasi- parental relation in which Ferrier had once stood to him? |
| 13453 | Was he pale or not? |
| 13453 | Was he, too, so unconscious of sex, of opportunity? |
| 13453 | Was he-- like herself-- aware that matters of moment might be here at their beginning? |
| 13453 | Was it about to happen?--or had it already happened? |
| 13453 | Was it his silence that evoked in the mind of Sir James the figure which already held the mind of his companion?--the figure of Lady Lucy? |
| 13453 | Was it not possibly true that he had no future place as the leader of English Liberalism? |
| 13453 | Was it not rather the beginning of some last word to Oliver that he could not finish? |
| 13453 | Was it really so desperate? |
| 13453 | Was it_ convenable_? |
| 13453 | Was n''t it Lord Shaftesbury that said some book he did n''t like was''vomited out of the jaws of hell''? |
| 13453 | Was n''t it-- rather plain?" |
| 13453 | Was not the good, inarticulate youth, too, going out into the wilds, his life in his hands, in the typical English way? |
| 13453 | Was she in better spirits? |
| 13453 | Was she proud?--snobbish? |
| 13453 | Was she still at Beechcote? |
| 13453 | Was she there, and sleepless? |
| 13453 | Was that really why he had come down?--to make sure of this rich Laodicean? |
| 13453 | Was the cousin good company, after all? |
| 13453 | Was there a smile-- humorous and tender-- in the lawyer''s blue eyes? |
| 13453 | Was there ever a more ungracious, a more uncalled- for, letter? |
| 13453 | Was there to be no escape all day from the ugly oppressive house, and some of its inmates? |
| 13453 | Was this so, or no? |
| 13453 | Was this what Mr. Marsham most admired, his ideal of what a woman should be? |
| 13453 | Was_ that_ the long- expected cousin? |
| 13453 | Well bred, handsome, and well off-- what''s your objection?" |
| 13453 | Well!--after all-- might it not simply have made matters worse?--for her no less than for him? |
| 13453 | Well!--why should I be ashamed, I should like to know?" |
| 13453 | Well, and so she''s going to make Oliver back out of it?" |
| 13453 | Well, but now-- ought I-- ought I-- to do it?" |
| 13453 | Well, now then-- you have seen Broadstone?" |
| 13453 | Well, what do you prophesy? |
| 13453 | Well, what then? |
| 13453 | Well, what was his view about these particular''sinners''?" |
| 13453 | Well?" |
| 13453 | Were n''t Oliver''s speeches advanced enough to please him?" |
| 13453 | Were we never to admit that we were in the wrong? |
| 13453 | Were women, on the whole, bad judges of young men? |
| 13453 | What are we all-- the best of us? |
| 13453 | What business was it of hers? |
| 13453 | What can I have in common with that man Barton? |
| 13453 | What claim had she to the ordinary human joys? |
| 13453 | What could he add to it? |
| 13453 | What could it-- what did it mean? |
| 13453 | What could she do? |
| 13453 | What could she do? |
| 13453 | What could the ordinary standards and expectations of life demand from her? |
| 13453 | What did she know of this village even, this valley in which she had pitched her tent? |
| 13453 | What did the dear old man suppose she wanted the money for? |
| 13453 | What did they want with gamekeepers now? |
| 13453 | What do you think St. Francis would have said to them? |
| 13453 | What do you think of him?" |
| 13453 | What do you think of that pretty child who came yesterday-- the Mallory girl?" |
| 13453 | What does Ferrier say?" |
| 13453 | What does the Empire matter-- what do Afghan campaigns matter-- while London is rotten? |
| 13453 | What does the breach mean?--the incurable dissonance and alienation? |
| 13453 | What else is there for the women to do? |
| 13453 | What happened after we went away? |
| 13453 | What harm could it do-- to Ferrier or any one else? |
| 13453 | What have they been hanging on for so long?" |
| 13453 | What have we all been doing but''gingering''Ferrier for the last six months? |
| 13453 | What if also he were done forever with love and marriage? |
| 13453 | What matter the garment of dogma and story?--the raiment of pleaded fact, which for the modern is no fact? |
| 13453 | What matter? |
| 13453 | What on earth is he shilly- shallying for? |
| 13453 | What reason would there be for delay or concealment? |
| 13453 | What reasonable man, knowing what money means, and the power of it, but must have flinched a little under such a test as had been offered to him? |
| 13453 | What right had she to thwart her husband''s decision? |
| 13453 | What use in expecting the wearer of them to handle the blood and mire of Juliet Sparling''s story with breadth and pity? |
| 13453 | What was Fanny thinking of?--what was in her mind-- on her lips? |
| 13453 | What was it that had changed? |
| 13453 | What was the meaning of that cloud under which she had grown up? |
| 13453 | What was there to choose between him and his mother? |
| 13453 | What was to be gained? |
| 13453 | What was wrong with the light? |
| 13453 | What were her cares? |
| 13453 | What would he, or any other decent person, have thought of a man who could draw back from his word, for such a cause? |
| 13453 | What would it amount to? |
| 13453 | What''s wrong with the friars?" |
| 13453 | What, she asked, had she to give the poor? |
| 13453 | When did any man, brought up in wealth, make the cold descent to poverty and self- denial without caring? |
| 13453 | When he came back, he said, shortly:"You know your mother will resist it to the last?" |
| 13453 | When?" |
| 13453 | When?" |
| 13453 | Where else could he go for talk, for intimacy, for rest? |
| 13453 | Where is Lady Lucy?" |
| 13453 | Where is it?" |
| 13453 | Where was Sir James Chide? |
| 13453 | Where was she now? |
| 13453 | Where was that fellow Marsham? |
| 13453 | Which of us,_ I_ wonder, will shake the other? |
| 13453 | Which will you believe?" |
| 13453 | Which will you sit next?" |
| 13453 | Who can blame her? |
| 13453 | Who could ever have foreseen that Hugh might some day be described as"a man of the world"? |
| 13453 | Who could resist an attitude so feminine, yet so loyal, at once so old and new? |
| 13453 | Who else should advise her if not he? |
| 13453 | Who is he?" |
| 13453 | Who now could talk of marrying or giving in marriage? |
| 13453 | Who would ever shoot at Tallyn again? |
| 13453 | Who, pray, is too good for him?" |
| 13453 | Why did he let this aggressive young woman take such a prominent part?" |
| 13453 | Why did it haunt her? |
| 13453 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 13453 | Why did papa and Uncle Merton disagree? |
| 13453 | Why did you fight me so well, little rebel?" |
| 13453 | Why had her father been so unhappy? |
| 13453 | Why had his father distrusted and wronged him so? |
| 13453 | Why had nobody ever spoken to her of her mother in her childhood and youth?--neither father, nor nurses, nor her old French governess? |
| 13453 | Why had she no picture-- no relics-- no letters? |
| 13453 | Why not? |
| 13453 | Why should Juliet Sparling''s crime affect him?--depress the vigor and cheerfulness of his life? |
| 13453 | Why should n''t one want to be a duchess?" |
| 13453 | Why that address to his mother?--and in that painful hand-- written, it seemed, with the weakness of death already upon him? |
| 13453 | Why the deuce did n''t he stick to it? |
| 13453 | Why were his mother and Alicia out so long? |
| 13453 | Why, in the name of justice and pity, had her father done this thing? |
| 13453 | Will you forgive me? |
| 13453 | Will you introduce me?" |
| 13453 | Will you prolong her punishment in her child?" |
| 13453 | Will you see him at once?" |
| 13453 | Will you show me the path on to the hill? |
| 13453 | Will you sit down?" |
| 13453 | Will you take Miss Mallory into the garden?" |
| 13453 | Will you tell her?" |
| 13453 | Will you tell the Vicar, and anybody else you think of? |
| 13453 | Will you venture?" |
| 13453 | Will you?" |
| 13453 | Wo n''t you let me?" |
| 13453 | Wo n''t you say good- bye to him?" |
| 13453 | Would not everybody respect and revere her? |
| 13453 | Would she hear from him? |
| 13453 | Would she shrink from him, finally and irrevocably, if she knew it? |
| 13453 | Would they never let her go to him?--never let her say to him:"Oliver, take me!--you did love me once-- what matters what came between us? |
| 13453 | Would this last avail to protect her from her enthusiasms? |
| 13453 | Would you rather she talked scandal-- or Monte Carlo?" |
| 13453 | Yet if men desire to attempt them, who shall stay them? |
| 13453 | Yet she was an orphan-- standing alone; surely for her there might be more freedom than for others? |
| 13453 | You are political?" |
| 13453 | You do n''t know-- about-- Diana''s_ mother_?" |
| 13453 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 13453 | You do not mind if one chatters?--if one gives you information?" |
| 13453 | You explained the position to Miss Mallory?" |
| 13453 | You forgive me?" |
| 13453 | You had just accused me of ruining the country?" |
| 13453 | You know what has happened?" |
| 13453 | You mean I talked Radicalism-- or, as you would call it, Socialism-- to you at Portofino, and here you find me in the character of a sporting Squire?" |
| 13453 | You mean the house is n''t good enough? |
| 13453 | You remember those Devonshire people I went to stay with? |
| 13453 | You said nothing to Miss Mallory?" |
| 13453 | You think he proposed to her in that walk on the hill?" |
| 13453 | You understand me?'' |
| 13453 | You will remember my version of the dagger incident? |
| 13453 | You wo n''t think me unkind, will you? |
| 13453 | You would only murder her by degrees?" |
| 13453 | You''ll come to me-- in the country?" |
| 13453 | You''ll come?" |
| 13453 | You_ are_ going to Eastham?--to the Tresham''s?" |
| 13453 | You_ would_-change the books?" |
| 13453 | [ Illustration:"SIR JAMES MADE HIMSELF DELIGHTFUL TO THEM"]"How do you do, Miss Mallory? |
| 13453 | _ Et après?_""He was afraid he had mistaken my character"Marsham laughed out. |
| 13453 | it''s so strange!--""Strange? |
| 13453 | said Diana, softly, as they descended to the street--"or is everybody at church?" |
| 13453 | said Lady Lucy, vaguely--"allow it?" |
| 13453 | said Sir James, under his breath--"_Mallory?_"He walked to the window, and stood looking out, his hands in his pockets. |
| 13453 | she said to herself, walking slowly up and down, and glancing from side to side--"What_ could_ be done with it?" |
| 13453 | she said, abruptly;"what''s up? |
| 13453 | she said, coldly--"asked her consent?" |
| 13453 | she said, under her breath--"all-- all of you?" |
| 13453 | to lay hold-- without intending it, as it were, and by the left hand-- oh high distinction? |
| 13453 | undisciplined?" |
| 13453 | what does it mean?" |
| 13453 | where have you been all this time?" |
| 13453 | who comes?" |
| 21120 | A_ what_? |
| 21120 | Always? |
| 21120 | Am I shallow? |
| 21120 | And do you think it was good manners to write in such a way of your host? |
| 21120 | And find them as attractive as the rest of the family? |
| 21120 | And how much should I get? |
| 21120 | And the condition-- the condition? |
| 21120 | And the two men-- your cousins-- do they have no chance at all, poor things? |
| 21120 | And what grounds may you have for considering it insufficient? |
| 21120 | And what is your idea of the` real value,''if one may ask? |
| 21120 | And when the spasms were on,--were_ you_ gentle and patient? 21120 And you know nothing about it, really?" |
| 21120 | And you, Melland? |
| 21120 | And you, Mollie? |
| 21120 | And you, Ruth? 21120 And you,"he queried,"have you been equally fortunate?" |
| 21120 | Are n''t you happy, Ruth? 21120 Are you ready, Miss Ruth? |
| 21120 | As bad as that? 21120 Berengaria, what do you generally do with your old court trains? |
| 21120 | But how did you hear, Uncle Bernard? 21120 But is n''t it a strange time for you to come to this quiet place, when London is at its brightest and gayest?" |
| 21120 | But may we? 21120 But oh, Jack, there''s something else-- Victor? |
| 21120 | But suppose there were? 21120 But what about the riding- habits?" |
| 21120 | But what about` poor Mr Wolff''? 21120 But you groan if anyone comes near your foot; would n''t it hurt dreadfully much to have it massaged?" |
| 21120 | But you have surely had a pain, or an ache, for a few hours at a time? 21120 But, excuse me-- your uncle? |
| 21120 | Can I help you? |
| 21120 | Can you do nothing? 21120 Could n''t I? |
| 21120 | Dear Uncle Bernard, shall we go to the drawing- room now? 21120 Did Uncle Bernard leave no word of explanation or good- bye?" |
| 21120 | Did you notice, Mollie? 21120 Do n''t I?" |
| 21120 | Do n''t you care about money, then? |
| 21120 | Do n''t you think we ought to introduce ourselves properly? |
| 21120 | Do n''t you? |
| 21120 | Do you mean to tell me seriously that you asked Mr Farrell for money? |
| 21120 | Do you remember the first evening we were here, when you spoke to us about our visit? 21120 Do you remember?" |
| 21120 | Do you remember? |
| 21120 | Do you see that big island, the biggest of all? |
| 21120 | Even when you go out riding by yourself, and meet Lady Margot in the lanes? |
| 21120 | For my own sake, or for what I could give? |
| 21120 | For what object? 21120 Had n''t we better keep her name out of the discussion, sir? |
| 21120 | Has neither of you two young men the sense or the prudence to prevent a lady from running a foolish risk? 21120 Have you any chair- beds? |
| 21120 | Have you ever been ill, Mr Melland? |
| 21120 | Have you finished? 21120 Have you no wraps with you, dear? |
| 21120 | He said so definitely-- you are sure you are not mistaken? 21120 He?" |
| 21120 | How can he know? 21120 How did you feel when you heard?" |
| 21120 | How do you do? 21120 How do you know?" |
| 21120 | How do you like it? 21120 How is the Ogre? |
| 21120 | How long does he want us to stay? |
| 21120 | How much is the blue, please? 21120 How would you like to be an invalid for life?" |
| 21120 | I am too old, Ruth-- is that it? 21120 I could be a companion--""People who want companions are old, or gouty, or mad; invariably disagreeable, or why have they to advertise for a friend? |
| 21120 | I hope so, but first what can I do for you? 21120 I should have walked home with them, should n''t I, and given them tea in the study? |
| 21120 | If your parents are in such straits as you describe, how do you propose to help them by giving them two more people to keep and feed? 21120 In what way, may I ask, do I appear to be in need of help?" |
| 21120 | In your one black dress? |
| 21120 | Is Mr Melland''s ankle getting better? 21120 Is anything wrong, dear?" |
| 21120 | Is it-- is it? 21120 Is n''t it rather a case of people in glass houses, Mr Melland? |
| 21120 | It is not very likely, is it? 21120 Let us go to meet him together, and you shall tell him that he has a new son, and that all his troubles are at an end?" |
| 21120 | Margot, what is the matter? 21120 May I ask if you are speaking in general terms, or individually of the clergyman''s wife in my own parish?" |
| 21120 | Mollie, what are you talking about? 21120 Mollie,"he said softly,"shall we console each other? |
| 21120 | No, I do n''t know you-- how should I? 21120 Nothing? |
| 21120 | Now tell me honestly-- shall I help you best by staying, or by going away at once? 21120 Perhaps you would be good enough to tell me, in the first place, whether any of you were in the library on Wednesday?" |
| 21120 | Really? 21120 Really?" |
| 21120 | Ruth, Mollie-- did you? |
| 21120 | Ruth? |
| 21120 | Shall we investigate the conservatory? |
| 21120 | Sounds well, my dear; but, if it comes to that, what_ can_ you do? 21120 Surely it is not necessary to keep Miss Ruth any longer, sir? |
| 21120 | Tailor short? |
| 21120 | That must be a matter of personal opinion, must n''t it, Miss Mollie? 21120 That,"he said slowly--"that, my dear Miss Mary,--will be discovered, with other things,--when you hear my will read aloud on the day of my funeral?" |
| 21120 | The cases are not precisely similar, are they? 21120 The curate calling for a subscription?" |
| 21120 | The perfect mean? 21120 Then I suppose he-- Victor Druce-- inherits all?" |
| 21120 | Then it is your deliberate conclusion that I ought to increase the Vicar''s stipend? |
| 21120 | There are two step- daughters, I believe-- the two Miss Farrells? |
| 21120 | Uncle Bernard, I presume? |
| 21120 | Uncle Bernard, Mrs Wolff says that you always read the_ Times_ after luncheon... Would it be any help if I read aloud what you wish to hear? 21120 Uncle Bernard, do n''t you think you make it very hard for me? |
| 21120 | Uncle Bernard, you are an angel, and I''m ever so much obliged, but please might n''t we have a fixed sum? 21120 Unless what? |
| 21120 | We must think what we shall do to amuse ourselves, must n''t we? 21120 Well then, are you content to have us as we are? |
| 21120 | Well, Mollie, and so you also are resolved to leave me? |
| 21120 | What are we going to do about clothes? |
| 21120 | What are you going to do with them, if I might ask? 21120 What can I say?" |
| 21120 | What did you mean when you said? |
| 21120 | What did you think I was going to say? |
| 21120 | What do you mean? 21120 What do you mean? |
| 21120 | What does that mean, pray? 21120 What grounds? |
| 21120 | What happened? 21120 What is it, Mollie? |
| 21120 | What is it, sir? |
| 21120 | What is the use of burdening yourselves with all those things at the very beginning of our walk? |
| 21120 | What is to be done about the house-- the boys-- yourselves? 21120 What made you do anything so mad as to ride in among all those trees?" |
| 21120 | What makes you think it was a man? 21120 What should have happened?" |
| 21120 | What time do the posts go, Uncle Bernard? 21120 What''s the joke? |
| 21120 | When did you first begin? |
| 21120 | Where? |
| 21120 | Who is coming? 21120 Why ca n''t she be content to take it quietly, and not worry any more? |
| 21120 | Why do you tell me such gruesome stories? 21120 Why need she have explained at all? |
| 21120 | Why will you conjure up such a position? 21120 Will you say you are sorry, and be taken to have tea on the terrace, or be obstinate and stay here by your lonesome little self?" |
| 21120 | Yes, what shall we do? 21120 Yes; but how,--what do you know about him?" |
| 21120 | You allowed your man to lock it, you trusted him with the key? |
| 21120 | You are Mollie Farrell, are you? |
| 21120 | You are aware, of course, that I am responsible for that income? |
| 21120 | You are in earnest? 21120 You are still determined, then? |
| 21120 | You believe you can find work-- work which will pay-- a child like you, with the plainest of educations? |
| 21120 | You expected it, did n''t you? 21120 You have known all along-- you have deliberately waited, intending to deal me this blow?" |
| 21120 | You have never guessed that I love you; that I have loved you for years, since you were a girl at school? 21120 You know the Miss Farrells also?" |
| 21120 | You mean Mr Victor Druce? |
| 21120 | You mean it really? 21120 You think that riches are the one thing needful; that if you had enough money your happiness would be assured?" |
| 21120 | You will let me go, mother? |
| 21120 | A helpless form stretched on the ground; a white unconscious face; a terrible, tell- tale wound? |
| 21120 | A servant appeared almost immediately, and was asked a hasty question--"Is Mr Druce still in the house?" |
| 21120 | Am I stone- blind that I can not be left in peace to read my paper, as I have done these forty years? |
| 21120 | And afterwards? |
| 21120 | And are they also included in the discussion? |
| 21120 | And do you really think you could make up your mind to marry me on next to nothing, and live in a tiny house, and wrestle with the household bills? |
| 21120 | And the elder?" |
| 21120 | And the gentlemen? |
| 21120 | And then?" |
| 21120 | And was she ever a child who laughed and danced, and raced about, and was good and naughty, and played with toys, and lived among giants and fairies? |
| 21120 | And what if by chance you are disappointed? |
| 21120 | And who are the other guests? |
| 21120 | And will there be other people, too-- other visitors, besides ourselves?" |
| 21120 | And would you teach us-- would you? |
| 21120 | And, Ruth, do you know what I thought of? |
| 21120 | And-- and me?" |
| 21120 | Anyway, I think my answer was very pretty and tactful-- don''t you? |
| 21120 | Apparently it was not discovered, for the expression of amazement deepened upon his face, and he asked sharply--"What did you say? |
| 21120 | Are we going to have a love- story to enliven the summer? |
| 21120 | Are we not told to amuse ourselves in any way we choose? |
| 21120 | Are you feeling any ill effects from your fright? |
| 21120 | Are you not delighted to have such a treat in store?" |
| 21120 | Are you on the Stock Exchange, Mr Melland? |
| 21120 | Are you quite sure that you share the honesty which you admire so much in Miss Farrell? |
| 21120 | But am I good enough? |
| 21120 | But how will you manage without us, dear little mother?" |
| 21120 | But oh, Mollie, shall we all four be praying, one against the other, each one wanting to disappoint the others, and keep the Court for himself?" |
| 21120 | But satisfied? |
| 21120 | But surely--?" |
| 21120 | But what will you do, and Mr Melland? |
| 21120 | But who from? |
| 21120 | But why go through the ceremony of asking my advice, Mistress Thornton, when your mind has been made up from the beginning? |
| 21120 | But why make a mystery of it, and avoid the call to- day by an obvious subterfuge? |
| 21120 | But you would not like me to marry you just for what you could give me; you would not have been satisfied with that, would you, Dr Maclure?" |
| 21120 | But--""But?" |
| 21120 | Ca n''t we be friends-- real friends-- until the end?" |
| 21120 | Ca n''t we squeeze out white dresses, mother? |
| 21120 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 21120 | Can we help?" |
| 21120 | Can you give me a glimmer of hope, dear, or is it still quite impossible?" |
| 21120 | Can you guess what I mean?" |
| 21120 | Can you honestly advise me as a young man to sacrifice everything for money?" |
| 21120 | Can you manage with these, or shall I bring chairs from the drawing- room? |
| 21120 | Can you practise what you preach? |
| 21120 | Can you really be happy with a dull, old fellow like me? |
| 21120 | Can you throw any light on this mystery?" |
| 21120 | Can you trust me enough to believe that, however strange things may seem, I am really considering your interests even more than my own?" |
| 21120 | Can you understand? |
| 21120 | Considerate of me, was n''t it? |
| 21120 | Considering all things I kept pretty cool, did n''t I now?" |
| 21120 | Could it be possible that in a few short months she might have to return and take up life once more under the old conditions? |
| 21120 | Could it have fallen out of his pocket? |
| 21120 | Could n''t it as easily have been a woman?" |
| 21120 | Could n''t you find her? |
| 21120 | Could we come down every day and have a lesson?" |
| 21120 | Dark or fair?" |
| 21120 | Did Mrs Connor buy her fish wholesale from Whitby, or retail from a fishmonger? |
| 21120 | Did Mrs Wolff always know exactly that two and two make four, and never by any chance made a delicious pretence that it was five? |
| 21120 | Did Uncle Bernard remember us at all?" |
| 21120 | Did he get nothing?" |
| 21120 | Did his life also stretch ahead blank and grey because of that little word from her lips? |
| 21120 | Did it never strike you that you would be doubling your chances if you linked them together?" |
| 21120 | Did not every one of these concern himself as a primary, if not an only, motive? |
| 21120 | Did she really disappear? |
| 21120 | Did the footmen wear white stockings, like the Lord Mayor''s Show? |
| 21120 | Did you ever see anything look more luxurious? |
| 21120 | Did you feel your character being ennobled, or did you rage and champ about like a mad bull?" |
| 21120 | Did you know I had taken the photographic fever? |
| 21120 | Did you-- did you let Uncle Bernard know of our trouble?" |
| 21120 | Do let me? |
| 21120 | Do n''t you always imagine a Mollie very sweet, and charming, and attractive?" |
| 21120 | Do n''t you know the feeling?" |
| 21120 | Do n''t you think I look rather-- nice?" |
| 21120 | Do n''t you want to see Lady Margot?" |
| 21120 | Do you know her in town? |
| 21120 | Do you mind? |
| 21120 | Do you realise that we shall know all about it in three more days?" |
| 21120 | Do you remember the afternoon when I came to call, and found you two sitting together upon the terrace? |
| 21120 | Do you remember trying to teach Drummond to read, and rapping his poor little knuckles till they were blue? |
| 21120 | Do you suppose it will go on like this all the time? |
| 21120 | Do you suppose we shall have many callers?" |
| 21120 | Do you think I am worth the sacrifice?" |
| 21120 | Do you think we can possibly be spared?" |
| 21120 | Does he still live in his den, and growl when you appear? |
| 21120 | Does n''t it all look bright and pretty? |
| 21120 | Does your offer still hold good if Ruth inherits in your place?" |
| 21120 | Dr Maclure, do you know it is a real, true, honest fact that I paid twenty pounds for a ball- dress only a few weeks ago? |
| 21120 | Ear- ache, when you were a child, or toothache later on?" |
| 21120 | End of volume one... Do you feel excited?" |
| 21120 | Five minutes''walk-- ten minutes? |
| 21120 | Had Uncle Bernard come to some definite conclusion during those quiet days upstairs? |
| 21120 | Had he suffered as she was suffering now? |
| 21120 | Has anyone, for instance, expressed curiosity respecting it and its contents?" |
| 21120 | Has it gone very hardly with you, poor child?" |
| 21120 | Has it increased as they increased? |
| 21120 | Has something happened that we know nothing about?" |
| 21120 | Have you any leaning in that direction?" |
| 21120 | Have you been sitting behind this open window, listening to us all the while we have been talking? |
| 21120 | Have you ever thought of it, I wonder? |
| 21120 | Have you forgotten how the question affects yourself?" |
| 21120 | Have you had any more callers, invitations, rides, excursions, or excitements generally? |
| 21120 | Have you not been happy all these years? |
| 21120 | Have you nothing to say on your own account?" |
| 21120 | He gave you carte blanche-- why on earth ca n''t you take it?" |
| 21120 | He has n''t really and truly appeared after all these years? |
| 21120 | He seemed a good enough fellow, but was he worthy of the position, and of the wife who would go with it? |
| 21120 | Honestly, now, do n''t you think I am right? |
| 21120 | How can you let her give herself such airs and domineer over you so? |
| 21120 | How could I be? |
| 21120 | How could a poor fellow, with a few beggarly hundreds a year, approach a girl who might be one of the biggest heiresses in the kingdom? |
| 21120 | How did you come to leave that out?" |
| 21120 | How did you manage to hit on them? |
| 21120 | How did you manage to perform such an acrobatic feat?" |
| 21120 | How do you know he knows?" |
| 21120 | How do you know that plant was not being specially preserved for exhibition at a show?" |
| 21120 | How do you like Raby? |
| 21120 | How do you use them up?" |
| 21120 | How is it that none of you ever go with him?" |
| 21120 | How many times over have I to answer the same question?" |
| 21120 | How will he feel when he sees the bills?" |
| 21120 | How will you feel if we are the only young people there?" |
| 21120 | How would you feel?" |
| 21120 | I am quite excited at the prospect of seeing all the people-- are n''t you?" |
| 21120 | I can begin at once, and give what orders I like?" |
| 21120 | I can trust myself; but,"--she turned a grave, direct gaze on the other''s face--"can_ you_ trust me, Ruth? |
| 21120 | I can undo them in a moment, and then wo n''t you come and have tea with us on the terrace? |
| 21120 | I conclude you have come on the same mission?" |
| 21120 | I do n''t like him a bit-- do you?" |
| 21120 | I do n''t wonder you feel angry; but do n''t you think you are a wee bit in the wrong yourself?" |
| 21120 | I hated to think of them as being out of the running; but you will rub it in, wo n''t you? |
| 21120 | I hope you wo n''t object, if you happen to be the chatelaine?" |
| 21120 | I merely wished to impress upon you that I am in a unique position for judging the worth of riches.--Is it your pleasure that we continue our journey? |
| 21120 | I presume the very descriptive title was originally your invention?" |
| 21120 | I presume you want our help in unravelling the mystery? |
| 21120 | I shall never rest until I know who it is?" |
| 21120 | I should feel awful walking in, and knowing that they were all staring and criticising our appearance, would n''t you?" |
| 21120 | I suppose I am not worth the trouble of talking to seriously?" |
| 21120 | I suppose the maid taught you? |
| 21120 | I suppose they are very clever and well read?" |
| 21120 | I think you owe me that privilege, do n''t you, Ruth?" |
| 21120 | I thought you were the postman just now; and, of course, one can not help being curious.--Have you come to tell us anything nice? |
| 21120 | I used to imagine, too; and what do you think was my dream? |
| 21120 | I want to know if that applies to clothes also?" |
| 21120 | I wonder what she was like? |
| 21120 | I wonder whether they will call, and if Lady Margot Blount will come with them? |
| 21120 | I wonder who could have sent it? |
| 21120 | I wonder why? |
| 21120 | I''d a million times rather be at home; but what can I find to do? |
| 21120 | If Lady Margot was so soon expected, would it not be better to wait and judge for themselves? |
| 21120 | If Victor did, indeed, become the owner of the Court, and remained persistent in his wooing, could Margot withstand him? |
| 21120 | If it pleases her to use up a few of my garments, why should n''t the poor soul have her pleasure like the rest? |
| 21120 | If not, may I suggest that I am generally left free from interruption after lunch?" |
| 21120 | If the Court is mine, if Mr Farrell makes me his heir, as we all expect, will you share my good fortune? |
| 21120 | If uncle would once come to see us, he could n''t help liking us; could he?" |
| 21120 | If you are tired, would you not rest on this seat for a few minutes? |
| 21120 | If you go on like this, you will grow so round- shouldered that you wo n''t be able to get straight again, and how will you like that?" |
| 21120 | If you live in the neighbourhood, you may know the house, and possibly its inmates?" |
| 21120 | If you married, what would become of her?" |
| 21120 | In my place, would you not feel it your duty to the pater to be independent, and lighten his responsibility, if even by a little?" |
| 21120 | Is he ill?" |
| 21120 | Is it because you are innocent of having offended in the same way yourself?" |
| 21120 | Is it possible? |
| 21120 | Is she a friend of yours?" |
| 21120 | Is she a real, true beauty, or only just pretty, like ordinary folk?" |
| 21120 | Is she at home this afternoon-- and her sister?" |
| 21120 | Is she engaged, do you happen to know?" |
| 21120 | Is she formidable and_ grande dame_, or lively and easy- going?" |
| 21120 | Is that a new coat? |
| 21120 | Is that all you have on?" |
| 21120 | Is that because I said that your sister was preferred before you?" |
| 21120 | Is that what you want to ask? |
| 21120 | Is there a door of escape, by the way? |
| 21120 | Is there a horse for me, too? |
| 21120 | Is there any other subject on which you wished to speak to me?" |
| 21120 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 21120 | Is there anything more that you wish to say? |
| 21120 | Is there anything more you wish to say?" |
| 21120 | Is there no chance that you may meet again?" |
| 21120 | Is there nothing you can say to knock a little common- sense into those girls''heads? |
| 21120 | It does seem hard, does n''t it, that Victor Druce should get it all?" |
| 21120 | It is better so, is it not?" |
| 21120 | It was the truth that she was speaking, no empty striving for compliments; but why was it the truth? |
| 21120 | It would be too hard on the unfortunate patients?" |
| 21120 | It''s brickish of you to worry about me at all; but I''ll always be a fright, so what''s the use? |
| 21120 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 21120 | It_ is_ dull for us, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 21120 | It_ is_ fun; is n''t it, now? |
| 21120 | Jack helped himself to a bowl of porridge, and, looking up, asked discontentedly--"Has n''t the newspaper arrived?" |
| 21120 | Just tell me what will refresh you most-- tea, coffee, wine? |
| 21120 | Let us all sit down and be cosy till the men come; and will you tell us about the neighbourhood and the people we shall know? |
| 21120 | May I ask how you came to recognise me at all?" |
| 21120 | May I ask what limit you had mentally fixed to your visit when you did me the honour of accepting my invitation?" |
| 21120 | May I go now? |
| 21120 | May I have one of those dear little scones? |
| 21120 | May I hear it?" |
| 21120 | May I introduce myself? |
| 21120 | May I sit down and talk to you about it, Uncle Bernard?" |
| 21120 | May one ask your reason?" |
| 21120 | Miss Mollie Farrell, was it not? |
| 21120 | Mollie, what has he come for? |
| 21120 | More new dresses? |
| 21120 | Mother, what can he mean?" |
| 21120 | Mother, who can they be?" |
| 21120 | Not even a word to say he forgave me for coming away?" |
| 21120 | Nothing has happened to make you change your mind?" |
| 21120 | Now I suppose you will be offended with me, and the day will be spoiled?" |
| 21120 | Now do n''t you think he would?" |
| 21120 | Now, I wonder why you said the` man''?" |
| 21120 | Now, do you think he thought of it himself, or did one of you kind creatures suggest it to him?" |
| 21120 | Now, if I became a big heiress to- morrow, would you like to know what I should do?" |
| 21120 | Now, then-- will you, or wo n''t you?" |
| 21120 | Now, what in the world had happened to that pouch? |
| 21120 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 21120 | Once or twice?" |
| 21120 | One question was,` What is the complementary colour to red?'' |
| 21120 | Please, Uncle Bernard, may I begin my reign from to- day?" |
| 21120 | Poor little soul, why should n''t she be able to do the thing decently once in a while? |
| 21120 | Presently the stranger stopped short and asked abruptly--"How far are we still from Langton Terrace? |
| 21120 | Really? |
| 21120 | Romantic, is n''t it, and disappointing into the bargain? |
| 21120 | Ruth flushed, and asked hurriedly--"Are there many girls like ourselves living pretty near?" |
| 21120 | Ruth, I presume, prefers to keep hers for another occasion?" |
| 21120 | Ruth, you have plenty of will- power;--one can see it in your face; you will not let this man deceive you again with his plausible words?" |
| 21120 | Ruth,_ everybody_ needs you?" |
| 21120 | Shall I go to the kitchen and see if there is anything that can be made into a hot dish?" |
| 21120 | Shall I take you upstairs at once? |
| 21120 | Shall I tell you all about it from the beginning?" |
| 21120 | Shall I tell you my story first? |
| 21120 | Shall I untie this noose and set you free?" |
| 21120 | Shall we ask the butler to send down a supply? |
| 21120 | Shall we never get to know him really? |
| 21120 | Shall we take this path? |
| 21120 | She could play a little, draw a little, speak French a little, speak German a little less, make her own clothes in amateur fashion, and-- what else? |
| 21120 | She would have liked to admire it thoroughly, but-- did it ring quite true? |
| 21120 | Should that make him patient too?" |
| 21120 | Should you think that the presence of a chaperon implied that there would be young men in the party? |
| 21120 | So Mary is the younger of the two, is she? |
| 21120 | So you will join us, wo n''t you?" |
| 21120 | So--""So?" |
| 21120 | Someone said to me once,` You live in Liverpool, then why have n''t you a Lancashire accent?'' |
| 21120 | Something nice? |
| 21120 | Sounds so attractive, does n''t it? |
| 21120 | Such a commoner as-- shall we say Ruth Farrell, for example? |
| 21120 | Suppose the impossible happened, if you like to put it in that way?" |
| 21120 | Suppose-- suppose, just for one moment, that she said yes? |
| 21120 | Surely it is her own business what she puts on her own table?" |
| 21120 | Surely you can think of something? |
| 21120 | Surely-- surely, before going away he would say something, and not once more disappear into the mist, and let the veil of silence fall around him? |
| 21120 | That means that you would be some little time alone in the room?" |
| 21120 | That really does sound as if we were going to be friends?" |
| 21120 | That reminds me, Lucille-- are you going to the duchess''s ball to- night? |
| 21120 | That sounds about the right thing, does n''t it?" |
| 21120 | That was so, was n''t it, Melland? |
| 21120 | That''s another problem-- how did anyone come to fall in love with her, and what did he fall in love with, and why, and when, and where? |
| 21120 | The couples may have children, may n''t they? |
| 21120 | The question is, shall I talk, or let him alone? |
| 21120 | The squire will expect it; and then the question is, dear-- what can we do?" |
| 21120 | The use of the word` funny''is somewhat inappropriate, is it not? |
| 21120 | Then how can one possibly judge? |
| 21120 | Then you would be your own mistress, and free; but is freedom worth much in London lodgings? |
| 21120 | There is an alcove behind me, is n''t there, with a harp in the corner?" |
| 21120 | This is Beatrice Connor; she knows you quite well by name, do n''t you, Trix dear?" |
| 21120 | Uncle Bernard turned his eyes upon Mollie, and said coldly--"You wish to imply that she was imitating my expressions? |
| 21120 | Very well, then, why is it wrong to indulge in a little fiction on one''s own account?" |
| 21120 | Wallace, Wallace, wo n''t we be grand?" |
| 21120 | Was any reference made to the will in your presence? |
| 21120 | Was he terribly disappointed? |
| 21120 | Was it not the unhappy feature of the situation that they were all, more or less, doing the same thing? |
| 21120 | Was it really possible that Trix had looked like this six weeks before, and that the sight had caused no consternation? |
| 21120 | Was it so dreadful a fate to be doomed to spend a whole week in their society? |
| 21120 | Was she dreaming, or was it really his voice which she heard uttering these extraordinary words? |
| 21120 | Was she jealous of a rival in her brother''s affections, or loyally anxious for his happiness, regardless of how her own future might be affected? |
| 21120 | Was the Court a jolly big house? |
| 21120 | Was the period of probation over, or did the summons simply imply some new and eccentric phase of the old routine? |
| 21120 | Was there not something unnatural in the avoidance of any reference by the speaker to his own possible gain? |
| 21120 | Was this the pert school- girl, whom he had just deemed unworthy of serious consideration? |
| 21120 | We are more than half- way, I suppose?" |
| 21120 | We have been born and brought up on make- shifts, and can make anything out of nothing, and a box of tacks-- can''t we, Ruth?" |
| 21120 | We will go where you like?" |
| 21120 | Were there strawberries in the garden? |
| 21120 | Were you also despatched straight upstairs?" |
| 21120 | Were you-- were you sorry at all?" |
| 21120 | What about him? |
| 21120 | What am I leaving? |
| 21120 | What are you going to do? |
| 21120 | What are you smiling at, Miss Mollie?" |
| 21120 | What can I do, or say, if they wo n''t take my word?" |
| 21120 | What can it have been?" |
| 21120 | What can they do at home-- a couple of children like that? |
| 21120 | What could be more easy than for her to find a pleasant and lucrative berth for a pet girl friend, and settle her in it without delay? |
| 21120 | What did he mean? |
| 21120 | What did they have for dinner every night? |
| 21120 | What did you do, or leave undone, which made you different from the rest of us?" |
| 21120 | What do you think of_ that_ for an adventure? |
| 21120 | What does it mean? |
| 21120 | What does the horrid old money matter? |
| 21120 | What dresses shall we wear? |
| 21120 | What dresses would you like to wear for dinner?" |
| 21120 | What exactly was it that he wanted of Mollie Farrell, the lack of which rankled in his veins? |
| 21120 | What has made him remember us after all these years? |
| 21120 | What has that to do with it, pray?" |
| 21120 | What have_ you_ got to say?" |
| 21120 | What if he were playing a part to win the old man''s favour? |
| 21120 | What is he like, Trix; handsome?" |
| 21120 | What is it that you have to say?" |
| 21120 | What is it, darling?" |
| 21120 | What is it? |
| 21120 | What is she really, and what is the real life that she lives inside that funny little shell? |
| 21120 | What is the use of being rich if one ca n''t help people in trouble?" |
| 21120 | What is the use of money if you ca n''t be reckless once in a way? |
| 21120 | What is to be your first extravagance?" |
| 21120 | What new friendships would be formed-- what experiences undergone-- what matters of importance revealed? |
| 21120 | What of Eleanor? |
| 21120 | What should she have thought of me if I had said,` You live in London, why do n''t you speak like a Cockney?'' |
| 21120 | What sort of business is it which you find so attractive?" |
| 21120 | What sum, may I ask, would you consider sufficient to make up deficiencies?" |
| 21120 | What was her feeling in the matter? |
| 21120 | What was it? |
| 21120 | What was the name of the horse that bolted? |
| 21120 | What was the real history of that acquaintanceship? |
| 21120 | What was the use of a lady chaperon if she could not fill up the gaps with harmless inanities? |
| 21120 | What was the use of coming here to have our hearts broken? |
| 21120 | What were they going to see? |
| 21120 | What would Eleanor say if the grand expedition ended in ignominious failure? |
| 21120 | What would become of poor Berengaria without her Lucille? |
| 21120 | What would happen if everything depended on me? |
| 21120 | What would have happened before she travelled once more past these flying landmarks? |
| 21120 | What would you do first of all?'' |
| 21120 | What would your uncle say if he saw you now?" |
| 21120 | When Jack goes away, will you find it easy to forget all about him?" |
| 21120 | When is the lesson to begin?" |
| 21120 | When they are gone, what is left?" |
| 21120 | Where do you get your knowledge, Miss Mary?" |
| 21120 | Where shall we begin?" |
| 21120 | Whereupon the invalid growled impatiently--"Hurt? |
| 21120 | Which is it to be-- Berengaria, or Lucille?" |
| 21120 | Which of us, I wonder, is the more to be pitied?" |
| 21120 | Who can have thought of such a thing?" |
| 21120 | Who could ever suspect they were only a make- up? |
| 21120 | Who is to tell you of your faults if we do n''t at home? |
| 21120 | Who said I disliked you? |
| 21120 | Who told you about her?" |
| 21120 | Whose fault is it that you are leaving at all?" |
| 21120 | Why are you always in such a hurry to snap a fellow up?" |
| 21120 | Why are you so surprised? |
| 21120 | Why ca n''t you say at once who it is?" |
| 21120 | Why could n''t she be happy in town, with all her grand friends, instead of rushing down here to interfere with us the moment we arrive? |
| 21120 | Why did Victor affect to avoid her, while really meeting her in secret? |
| 21120 | Why did the pater come home so early? |
| 21120 | Why did you hide yourself in this out- of- the- way place? |
| 21120 | Why did you look sad, Mollie? |
| 21120 | Why do you speak to me in that voice? |
| 21120 | Why must you rush off to extremes in that foolish fashion? |
| 21120 | Why not? |
| 21120 | Why should I be? |
| 21120 | Why should a clergyman''s wife be expected to explain her private affairs to any inquisitive stranger? |
| 21120 | Why will you make it so difficult? |
| 21120 | Why wo n''t you let us love you and be a comfort, instead of a trouble? |
| 21120 | Why wo n''t you? |
| 21120 | Why would n''t you let me speak?" |
| 21120 | Will he avoid us entirely except at meal- times? |
| 21120 | Will you be my wife, and make me the happiest man on earth? |
| 21120 | Will you be seated? |
| 21120 | Will you come for a last ride with me after breakfast?" |
| 21120 | Will you come, too? |
| 21120 | Will you jog his memory in case he forgets?" |
| 21120 | Will you let me give you a lift?" |
| 21120 | Will you read them? |
| 21120 | Will you tell me yours in exchange?" |
| 21120 | Will you? |
| 21120 | Wo n''t you,--_Uncle Bernard_?" |
| 21120 | Would Ruth be annoyed-- shocked-- disapproving? |
| 21120 | Would Uncle Bernard like it?" |
| 21120 | Would it be a great disappointment to you to give up going to London?" |
| 21120 | Would not the old feeling revive, and prove too strong for argument? |
| 21120 | Would she herself not be persuaded to try on this charming model, the latest French fashion,"ridiculously cheap at three guineas?" |
| 21120 | Would you care for me to read aloud any article? |
| 21120 | Would you imagine that he knew who gave me that white rosebud which I wore as a button- hole last night?" |
| 21120 | Would you like me to try if I could find a masseuse for your foot?" |
| 21120 | Yet why, then, the address to Trix, the well- known writing-- most of all, the horrible postmark? |
| 21120 | You are not surprised? |
| 21120 | You do n''t mind my speaking about it, do you, because everyone knows, and is so interested in the result? |
| 21120 | You do n''t seriously mean it? |
| 21120 | You do n''t think it wrong to read an interesting book? |
| 21120 | You have given a great deal to me; ca n''t you be generous enough to take something in return? |
| 21120 | You have met her-- how often? |
| 21120 | You have never once guessed it all this time?" |
| 21120 | You have put your work before everything else-- then why delay in getting back to it? |
| 21120 | You here? |
| 21120 | You never thought of me as a possible lover?" |
| 21120 | You really mean it? |
| 21120 | You remember that six months ago I fancied myself in love with someone else?" |
| 21120 | You said that you might possibly allow each of us in turn to act as master or mistress of the ceremonies for a short time?" |
| 21120 | You say she is expected to meet those people who have just driven past? |
| 21120 | You see how right I was?" |
| 21120 | You were introduced to the old people when you called at the Moat, I presume?" |
| 21120 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
| 21120 | You would not confound so trivial an incident with my feeling for you? |
| 21120 | _ If_ you inherit? |
| 21120 | _ What_ did you call me? |
| 21120 | ` Curiouser and curiouser,''as Alice said; is n''t it?" |
| 21120 | and one piece of advice,` Which suits me best?'' |
| 21120 | are you back? |
| 21120 | what are you trying to imply?" |
| 21120 | what is it? |
| 27471 | A good deep one; whatever can they be settin''out to do? |
| 27471 | A week, say-- how will that do? |
| 27471 | About how soon, if I might ask so personal a question, do you think you could be ready to hand over the house to the new tenant? |
| 27471 | Afraid of yourself, eh? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t I? 27471 Ai n''t it sixty- nine?" |
| 27471 | Ai n''t she already left it to you in her will? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you comin''? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you curious to know who I''m goin''to leave my property to? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you found it yet? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you going? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you got no interest in what I''m goin''for? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you interested in money; or have you got so much already that you could n''t find a use for any more? |
| 27471 | Am I what_ you_ expected? |
| 27471 | An''do n''t you call that interestin''? |
| 27471 | An''how long, pray tell me, have you been goin''backwards an''forrads to the Howes, an''consortin''with their brother? |
| 27471 | An''how, pray, did you get so strong? |
| 27471 | An''what, may I ask, are you doin''with a bag of gunpowder in my brook? 27471 An''you managed to bring me here?" |
| 27471 | An''you mean to tell me you were the sole woman in a place like that? |
| 27471 | And is this you, Aunt Ellen? |
| 27471 | And where did your mother come in? |
| 27471 | And who, pray, is she? |
| 27471 | Any orders for to- morrow? |
| 27471 | B-- u-- t-- t-- how can you? 27471 Because-- well, ai n''t such things always interestin''?" |
| 27471 | But did not some vital difference of opinion arise between you recently? |
| 27471 | But now that he is here, do n''t you think he''d better come up? 27471 But the second will-- she spoke to you of that also?" |
| 27471 | But why, Aunt Ellen? 27471 But you ai n''t a- goin''to return the compliment?" |
| 27471 | By what right does he come over here, I''d like to know? |
| 27471 | Ca n''t you tell me what they are? |
| 27471 | Could I see her, do you think? |
| 27471 | Could you let me have a dozen eggs? |
| 27471 | Could you spare me as long as that? |
| 27471 | Danger of her findin''it? |
| 27471 | Did Miss Webster send you? |
| 27471 | Did n''t I write you I was lonesome? |
| 27471 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 27471 | Did you want me for something? |
| 27471 | Do n''t you like eggs? |
| 27471 | Do n''t you like your aunt? |
| 27471 | Do n''t you see I ca n''t? |
| 27471 | Do n''t you think there''s danger of their goin''to seed? |
| 27471 | Do you know where Miss Lucy is? |
| 27471 | Do you like it that much? |
| 27471 | Do you really mean it? |
| 27471 | Does n''t she know I''m here? |
| 27471 | Eh? |
| 27471 | Ellen Webster''s cows do n''t come up to this end of the pasture much, do they? |
| 27471 | Ellen Webster''s got you where she wanted you at last, ai n''t she, Martin? |
| 27471 | Every scrap of it? |
| 27471 | Falls to me? |
| 27471 | Has he been over before? |
| 27471 | Has he gone? |
| 27471 | Has he got Mr. Benton with him? |
| 27471 | Has-- has Mr. Benton gone? |
| 27471 | Have you any one in mind? |
| 27471 | Have you any reason to suppose, Miss Webster, that your aunt was-- shall we say annoyed, with you? |
| 27471 | Have you room to take me in? |
| 27471 | He comes over here an''works? |
| 27471 | He''s a fine looking man, is n''t he? |
| 27471 | Heard me? |
| 27471 | How are you feeling to- day, Aunt Ellen? |
| 27471 | How is yours coming on? |
| 27471 | How long before you''ve got to know? |
| 27471 | How many of them? |
| 27471 | How''d I come here? |
| 27471 | How''d you like to try settin''up a spell to- night? |
| 27471 | How? |
| 27471 | How? |
| 27471 | I ai n''t obliged to think as he does, am I? |
| 27471 | I mean where did he get acquainted with her? |
| 27471 | I mean who is in the family? |
| 27471 | I reckon there''s some place I could turn round, ai n''t there, if I was to drive in? |
| 27471 | I s''pose you could n''t find enough for a shortcake, could you? |
| 27471 | I''m sorry you''re ill."Are you? |
| 27471 | Is Lucy still outdoors? |
| 27471 | Is it that you''re lonely since Miss Ellen died? |
| 27471 | Is n''t there a nurse in the village? |
| 27471 | Is she a nurse? |
| 27471 | Is she expectin''us? |
| 27471 | Is she much hurt? 27471 Is the cream separator out of order?" |
| 27471 | It warn''t? |
| 27471 | Mar-- your brother''s? |
| 27471 | Martin Howe? |
| 27471 | Martin would n''t, eh? |
| 27471 | Mean? |
| 27471 | Melviny? 27471 Mercy, you''re not goin''to- night?" |
| 27471 | No one told you that? |
| 27471 | Not altogether, eh? |
| 27471 | Oh, my land, what are we going to do with it? |
| 27471 | Oh, she was? |
| 27471 | Oh, there''s plenty of room,Lucy answered,"only had n''t you better drop me here? |
| 27471 | On her land? |
| 27471 | On the train? |
| 27471 | Only had n''t you better call Lucy? |
| 27471 | Rainin''? |
| 27471 | Sha n''t I toast the bread? |
| 27471 | She knows, then? |
| 27471 | So Martin Howe saw you home, did he? |
| 27471 | So it''s because of her you''re stayin''here? |
| 27471 | So that''s the way you settle things in the West? |
| 27471 | So you''re tacklin''that wall in spite of all you said, are you, Martin? |
| 27471 | Strong, are you? |
| 27471 | Suppose I see if we can get her? |
| 27471 | Tell me instead what you want me to do to help you to- day? 27471 The Duquesnes?" |
| 27471 | The girl? |
| 27471 | Then what right, pray, had she to think so? |
| 27471 | Then why do n''t we sink the bag just across the wall? |
| 27471 | There warn''t much choice left your aunt, fur as relatives went, was there? 27471 There''s no trappin''you, Miss Lucy Webster, is there?" |
| 27471 | To Martin Howe? |
| 27471 | To go away from here? |
| 27471 | To whom? |
| 27471 | Unless we become more kind, how is the world ever to become better? |
| 27471 | Warn''t it just providential Martin took it into his head to go to the village this mornin''? 27471 We ai n''t done much neighboring, have we?" |
| 27471 | Well, Melviny, then-- where does she live? |
| 27471 | Well, ai n''t she? |
| 27471 | Well, what? |
| 27471 | Well? |
| 27471 | Well? |
| 27471 | Were you in pain? |
| 27471 | What about''em? |
| 27471 | What are them women a- doin''? |
| 27471 | What are you sinkin''in my brook? |
| 27471 | What bag? |
| 27471 | What did they do to them? |
| 27471 | What did you tell''em? |
| 27471 | What do you mean? |
| 27471 | What do you mean? |
| 27471 | What do you want us to do? |
| 27471 | What for, do you suppose? |
| 27471 | What for? |
| 27471 | What is it? |
| 27471 | What is it? |
| 27471 | What makes you so sure of that? |
| 27471 | What makes you so sure she has passed it on to me? |
| 27471 | What makes you think so? |
| 27471 | What matters? |
| 27471 | What sort of an aunt were you lookin''for? |
| 27471 | What things? |
| 27471 | What time? 27471 What use was there in my bringin''you home if you get soaked now?" |
| 27471 | What was the trouble? |
| 27471 | What would you do? |
| 27471 | What you got in that bag? |
| 27471 | What''d they say? |
| 27471 | What''s Martin Howe doin''in my garden? |
| 27471 | What? |
| 27471 | What? |
| 27471 | Whatever have you been putterin''about so long? |
| 27471 | When did she go? |
| 27471 | When is she comin''back? |
| 27471 | When? |
| 27471 | Where do you want I should carry her? |
| 27471 | Where is she? |
| 27471 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 27471 | Where you been? |
| 27471 | Where you goin''? |
| 27471 | Where''d you say? |
| 27471 | Where''d your father pick up your mother, anyway? |
| 27471 | Where''ve you been? |
| 27471 | Where-- where-- am-- I--? |
| 27471 | Where? |
| 27471 | Where? |
| 27471 | Who else is there to have it? |
| 27471 | Who is he? |
| 27471 | Who knows? 27471 Who lives in the next house?" |
| 27471 | Who was it? |
| 27471 | Who''s that out in the garden? |
| 27471 | Who? |
| 27471 | Why did n''t I know it? |
| 27471 | Why do n''t they fix it? |
| 27471 | Why do n''t they? 27471 Why do n''t you let me bring you a piece of fruit cake an''a glass of milk?" |
| 27471 | Why do n''t you? |
| 27471 | Why not? 27471 Why not?" |
| 27471 | Why not? |
| 27471 | Why should n''t I be independent? |
| 27471 | Why should n''t we do a bit of neighborin''together, now we''ve got the chance? |
| 27471 | Why should n''t we? |
| 27471 | Why should n''t you come over and have tea with us then? |
| 27471 | Why should we keep up a quarrel none of us approve of? 27471 Why?" |
| 27471 | Why? |
| 27471 | Why? |
| 27471 | Why? |
| 27471 | Why? |
| 27471 | Would you have liked to? |
| 27471 | Yes, but how was she to know that? |
| 27471 | Yes, what''s the matter? |
| 27471 | Yes, why do n''t they? 27471 Yes, you see, my aunt----""How old is she?" |
| 27471 | You ai n''t been to the Howes''? |
| 27471 | You ai n''t in bed? |
| 27471 | You ai n''t leavin''for good, Miss Lucy? |
| 27471 | You ai n''t seen a ghost? |
| 27471 | You ai n''t so keen on dividin''up, eh? |
| 27471 | You call that fine looking, do you? |
| 27471 | You can do things like that? |
| 27471 | You did n''t get any supper after all, did you, Martin? |
| 27471 | You did n''t leave nothin''? |
| 27471 | You did n''t mention to the Howes I was gettin''only sixty- six cents a dozen for eggs, did you? |
| 27471 | You do n''t s''pose he''s sick, do you, Jane? |
| 27471 | You do n''t s''pose there''ll be any danger''bout the cows drinkin''here, do you? |
| 27471 | You do n''t see what? 27471 You knew of your aunt''s will?" |
| 27471 | You mean somebody to help? |
| 27471 | You mean to say you''d set yourself up as knowin''mor''n your people before you did? |
| 27471 | You mean you''d break off from what your folks thought? |
| 27471 | You never heard the story? |
| 27471 | You want some eggs? |
| 27471 | You went to the Howes-- to the Howes-- an''told''em I did n''t give you enough to eat? |
| 27471 | You went to the_ Howes''_ for eggs? |
| 27471 | You were familiar with the contents of it? |
| 27471 | You''ll stay by me, wo n''t you? |
| 27471 | You''re disappointed I ai n''t sicker, eh? |
| 27471 | You''re worse, Aunt Ellen? |
| 27471 | You? 27471 Accordingly they bent their necks to his will; for did not Martin rule the house? 27471 After all, was it her duty to remain and waste her youth to no purpose? 27471 After all, what was there to say? 27471 Ai n''t he always fertilizin''an''irrigatin''? 27471 Ai n''t she most eighty? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t that queer? |
| 27471 | Ai n''t this your home?" |
| 27471 | Ai n''t we got an umbrella somewheres,''Liza?" |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you never heard of Melviny?" |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you tired,''Liza?" |
| 27471 | Ai n''t you''most dressed?" |
| 27471 | And am I at all what you expected?" |
| 27471 | And the farm once disposed of, what then? |
| 27471 | And who was this Martin that he should inspire such terror? |
| 27471 | As for Ellen, had she not herself put the will into the girl''s keeping-- as a weapon with which to meet this very emergency? |
| 27471 | As for the girl''s sentimental nonsense about its not being satisfactory to live alone, what was she talking about? |
| 27471 | Besides, was there not the miraculous bunch of flowers? |
| 27471 | But if so, why did he bother to send flowers to her? |
| 27471 | But of what consequence were crops and the garnering of them when weighed against an issue of such life import as this? |
| 27471 | But this call ai n''t like your usual ones, is it?" |
| 27471 | But was it jewel enough to prompt a man to uproot every tradition of his moral world for its possession? |
| 27471 | But when he started lightin''up his pipe----""What did you do, Jane?" |
| 27471 | By rights it had oughter come to you, had n''t it?" |
| 27471 | Ca n''t I persuade you to come in?" |
| 27471 | Ca n''t you keep your fingers out of the wet ink? |
| 27471 | Could it be? |
| 27471 | Could it have been the Howes? |
| 27471 | Could she face the horror of a stretch of years that held in them no human sympathy? |
| 27471 | Could this nymph, this dryad be a product of the same planet that had given birth to Mary, Eliza, and Jane? |
| 27471 | Did it not banish all the friction of opposing wills and make of one a monarch? |
| 27471 | Did n''t I just tell you I came to help? |
| 27471 | Did n''t lawyers always keep copies of every legal paper they drew up? |
| 27471 | Did n''t she tell you? |
| 27471 | Did you ever look on such an eyesore?" |
| 27471 | Did you ever see such doin''s? |
| 27471 | Did you think it was I who placed you on this bed? |
| 27471 | Do n''t I live close at hand, an''ai n''t I got eyes?" |
| 27471 | Do n''t it beat all how somethin''s always wearin''out? |
| 27471 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 27471 | Do n''t you want a light?" |
| 27471 | Do n''t you?" |
| 27471 | Do you s''pose I do n''t know this country''s at war, an''that the authorities are on the lookout for folks concealin''gunpowder in their houses? |
| 27471 | Do you think I look like Dad? |
| 27471 | Dragging the girl to the window the old woman cried:"Do you see that pile of stones over there? |
| 27471 | Ellen Webster''s?" |
| 27471 | Had Ellen guessed his secret, and, armed with the knowledge, shaped her revenge accordingly? |
| 27471 | Had he not been taught that it was his mission to thwart and humble them? |
| 27471 | Had he not continually striven to do so? |
| 27471 | Had he not declared over and over again that Ellen Webster might die before he would lift a finger to help her? |
| 27471 | Had he not sacrificed his own dreams that his family might retain their old home? |
| 27471 | Had he not vowed that he would be burned at the stake first? |
| 27471 | Had not the Websters always been famed for their business sagacity? |
| 27471 | Hark, did she hear wheels? |
| 27471 | Have you thought that I can have you arrested for trespassing on my land?" |
| 27471 | He has n''t, eh?" |
| 27471 | How could it harm her if it was wet?" |
| 27471 | How do I know you were n''t goin''to make the stuff into bombs, or carry it somewheres an''blow up somethin''or other with it?" |
| 27471 | How long have the Howes been gettin''sixty- seven cents for their eggs, I''d like to know?" |
| 27471 | However, what did it matter now? |
| 27471 | I fell, did n''t I?" |
| 27471 | I was away and when I----""First shock?" |
| 27471 | If I prefer to stay here with you and earn my board there is no disgrace in it, is there?" |
| 27471 | If he did, why did n''t he make some further effort to talk with her? |
| 27471 | If in future she was to be forever cut off from all she loved on earth, what did it matter where she went? |
| 27471 | If you ai n''t got pride enough not to go hob- nobbin''with my enemies, I''ll forbid it for good an''all-- forbid it, do you hear? |
| 27471 | Instead, as if to change a dangerous topic, he asked:"How are you likin''Sefton Falls?" |
| 27471 | Is it any wonder that with only a stupid idiot like this for help, my garden''s always behind other folks'', an''my chores never done?" |
| 27471 | Is n''t it wonderful, unbelievable? |
| 27471 | My, but you have a fine big kitchen here, have n''t you?" |
| 27471 | Oh, Martin, you will let me go an''bring her back here, wo n''t you? |
| 27471 | On the day of her aunt''s seizure had she not witnessed the warfare between pity and hatred, generosity and revenge? |
| 27471 | Or had Lucy Webster dropped some remark that had shown him the folly and uselessness of his resentment? |
| 27471 | Or should he weakly repudiate his word and call her from the borderland to continue to taunt and torment him? |
| 27471 | Or were they the result of an abnormal intuition, a superhuman power for fathoming the souls of others? |
| 27471 | She ai n''t told you nothin''?" |
| 27471 | She was roused from her musings by Eliza''s voice:"What can be the matter with Martin?" |
| 27471 | Should he rail at them for asking Lucy to the house? |
| 27471 | Should he stand stanchly by his word and let her life go out into the Beyond when he might perhaps stay its flight? |
| 27471 | Should she go or stay? |
| 27471 | Still the woman lingered; then making a heroic plunge, she faltered:"There-- there ai n''t nothin''the matter, is there?" |
| 27471 | Still what can it be?" |
| 27471 | Stopping midway up the staircase Ellen wheeled and said indignantly:"An''Thomas kep''you in a settlement like that?" |
| 27471 | Suppose Lucy were worse? |
| 27471 | Suppose she declined to see him? |
| 27471 | Suppose she did not love him? |
| 27471 | Taking Lucy''s hand in a loose, pudgy grasp she remarked:"A shock?" |
| 27471 | That he would face persecution, nakedness, famine, the sword before he would do it? |
| 27471 | That they were spurred to deeds of courage; abandoned home, friends, their sacred honor; even tossed their lives away for such? |
| 27471 | That''s how you lie out of it, is it?" |
| 27471 | The moment the tramp of the horse''s hoofs sounded on the gravel outside, she was alert and called to Melvina, stationed at the window:"Is that Tony?" |
| 27471 | Then she suddenly turned suspiciously on the girl, adding sharply:"You ai n''t been over to the Howes''?" |
| 27471 | Then, changing a subject both seemed to regard as a delicate one, she asked in a more natural tone:"What were you plannin''to do this mornin''?" |
| 27471 | Then, gathering courage, he remarked shyly:"You like flowers?" |
| 27471 | To be sure she appeared artless enough; but what Webster was to be trusted? |
| 27471 | Was he angry? |
| 27471 | Was he not already tortured with pain too poignant to be endured? |
| 27471 | Was it Tony you was talkin''to outside?" |
| 27471 | Was it fortunate? |
| 27471 | Was it not Delilah who had shorn Samson of his might? |
| 27471 | Was it possible the girl was ignorant of her aunt''s mission? |
| 27471 | Was it to be marveled at that men pursued such enchantresses to the borderland of eternity? |
| 27471 | Was not Ellen her father''s sister, and would he not wish his daughter to be loyal to the trust it had fallen to her to fulfill? |
| 27471 | Was not her youth being spent to glorify an empty fetish which brought to no one any real good? |
| 27471 | Was she joyous? |
| 27471 | Was she not, as a Webster, in honor bound to do so? |
| 27471 | Was she sad? |
| 27471 | Was the revenge worth the hours of self- condemnation that might follow? |
| 27471 | Were the girl''s ingenuous observations as ingenuous as they seemed? |
| 27471 | What can it be?" |
| 27471 | What could have become of it? |
| 27471 | What did I tell you? |
| 27471 | What did it matter anyway? |
| 27471 | What did it portend? |
| 27471 | What did she say?" |
| 27471 | What do you reckon is in that bag? |
| 27471 | What do you s''pose it is? |
| 27471 | What do you s''pose they''d say?" |
| 27471 | What for?" |
| 27471 | What is the condition?" |
| 27471 | What motive prompted him to do it? |
| 27471 | What ought she to do? |
| 27471 | What shall we do? |
| 27471 | What should he do? |
| 27471 | What should she do? |
| 27471 | What was he doin''?" |
| 27471 | What was it all about? |
| 27471 | What was to be the fate of her possessions after she was gone? |
| 27471 | What wonder that a conscientious fellow like Martin Howe felt farming less a business to be accomplished than a choice of alternatives? |
| 27471 | What wonder that her aged fingers trembled as she tore open the envelope of the message and spread the snowy paper feverishly on the table? |
| 27471 | What would this hero of the present situation do? |
| 27471 | What''d I tell you? |
| 27471 | When did the message come?" |
| 27471 | When do you contemplate leaving town?" |
| 27471 | When she did it was to ask:"What''s Martin Howe doin''on my land?" |
| 27471 | Where did you go for them?" |
| 27471 | Where had they come from? |
| 27471 | Where you goin''--back out West?" |
| 27471 | Where''d you find me?" |
| 27471 | Who could tell? |
| 27471 | Who was he that he should judge Ellen Webster and cut off her life before its time? |
| 27471 | Why did n''t your father get a woman in?" |
| 27471 | Why did they now surge into his mind to weaken his resolve and cause him to waver in his intention? |
| 27471 | Why rivet more tightly the fetters that goaded him? |
| 27471 | Why should I?" |
| 27471 | Why should she bury her life in this cruel, rancorous atmosphere? |
| 27471 | Why?" |
| 27471 | Why?" |
| 27471 | With an augmented bank account and plenty of fertile land, what might he not accomplish? |
| 27471 | Would Jane never return? |
| 27471 | Would he leave even his worst enemy? |
| 27471 | Would he really leave her like this in the dust and heat? |
| 27471 | Would it not be ironic if the Webster mansion became a poor farm and she its first inmate? |
| 27471 | Would n''t you?" |
| 27471 | Would not such an inglorious termination of the feud go down to history as a capitulation of the Websters? |
| 27471 | Would the wagon stop or go on? |
| 27471 | Would you''a''dreamed there could be anything in the world so hard to get rid of? |
| 27471 | You ai n''t afraid, are you?" |
| 27471 | You ai n''t sick?" |
| 27471 | You do n''t s''pose there''s any danger that she will, do you, Jane?" |
| 27471 | You would n''t? |
| 27471 | You''ll do that much for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 27471 | she called,"is that you?" |
| 28597 | A Jap patrol? |
| 28597 | A cook ai n''t a brother? |
| 28597 | All the way from captain to-- cook? |
| 28597 | And Lund? |
| 28597 | And then what? |
| 28597 | Any better? |
| 28597 | Any of you got revolvers? |
| 28597 | Anything I can do, Miss Simms? 28597 Are you afraid it''s drugged? |
| 28597 | Are you going on deck? |
| 28597 | Bein''as yo''re an eddicated chap? |
| 28597 | Break all of''em? |
| 28597 | But why? |
| 28597 | Can I help you to get him into the cabin? |
| 28597 | Can you navigate? |
| 28597 | Carlsen can not rouse him? |
| 28597 | Carlsen''s dead? |
| 28597 | Carlsen, where is he? 28597 Clear weather, they tell me?" |
| 28597 | D''ye think that popgun of yores c''ud stop me? 28597 Did he practise in Mill Valley? |
| 28597 | Did him up, eh? 28597 Did you get wise to the play about the shells?" |
| 28597 | Do n''t suppose_ you_ brought a gun along with ye? |
| 28597 | Enny bottles left at all? |
| 28597 | Enny objections''bout yore stakin''yore share in the gold? |
| 28597 | Equal to me? 28597 Ever play much at cards?" |
| 28597 | Everything arright, sir? |
| 28597 | Feel like getting up? |
| 28597 | For Nome? |
| 28597 | Goin''to play poker? 28597 Goin''to write second- hand stuff?" |
| 28597 | Got it? |
| 28597 | Gun- play? |
| 28597 | Had breakfast? |
| 28597 | Half? 28597 Have you all the medicines you need?" |
| 28597 | Have you known the doctor long? |
| 28597 | Hear ennything special? |
| 28597 | Hear him the other mornin''w''en I asked him if he c''ud give me somethin''to help my eyes hurtin''? 28597 How about Captain Simms?" |
| 28597 | How about it, Rainey? |
| 28597 | How about keys? 28597 How about the love part of it? |
| 28597 | How about them logs? 28597 How about you, Lund, how would you act?" |
| 28597 | How are you on small arms? |
| 28597 | How can I help you? 28597 How did you come here at all?" |
| 28597 | How did you learn all this? |
| 28597 | How far have we yet to go? |
| 28597 | How far? |
| 28597 | How much d''ye suppose he took at once? |
| 28597 | How much left? |
| 28597 | How much morphine did you give me? |
| 28597 | How''d ye make out with the hunters last night? |
| 28597 | How''s the cap''en? |
| 28597 | I do n''t suppose you looked between the bunk mattresses, did you? |
| 28597 | I do n''t suppose your salary is much over thirty a week, is it? 28597 I reckon yo''re raisin''yore eyebrows at that?" |
| 28597 | I suppose the captain may mention this matter,he queried,"to cement it?" |
| 28597 | I think that-- yes? |
| 28597 | I wonder what your real game is? |
| 28597 | If you would marry him? |
| 28597 | In just what capacity are you callin''this conference? |
| 28597 | Is that door shut? |
| 28597 | Is that the truth, Sandy? 28597 Is there ice?" |
| 28597 | It''s hardly all luck, is it? |
| 28597 | Just what are you afraid of? |
| 28597 | Just why did you beg my pardon? 28597 Kin you shoot by_ sound_ as well as by sight, Doc?" |
| 28597 | Knockout drops? 28597 Makushin?" |
| 28597 | Marry you? |
| 28597 | Matey,asked the giant,"could you put a blind man in the way of finding the sealin''schooner_ Karluk_?" |
| 28597 | May I ask you a question? |
| 28597 | Melting? 28597 Miss Simms,"he said,"are you going to marry Doctor Carlsen?" |
| 28597 | My fiancà ©? |
| 28597 | My patient? |
| 28597 | Nervous, Rainey? |
| 28597 | Neutral? |
| 28597 | No cheers? |
| 28597 | Oh, you ai n''t, ai n''t you? |
| 28597 | Play fair, do you? 28597 Play for yore last red when you do n''t know where to turn for another, an''have all the crowd thinkin''yo''re goin''broke as they watch the play? |
| 28597 | Seen Sandy yet? |
| 28597 | Serious? 28597 Simms''daughter? |
| 28597 | Skipper enny better? |
| 28597 | So yo''re a bit of a sailor? |
| 28597 | Soft on her? |
| 28597 | Suppose they kill Lund, how they get away? 28597 Surely you know I did not intend to go on this voyage of my own free will?" |
| 28597 | Tamada,he queried,"you think I am your friend, that I would rather help you than otherwise?" |
| 28597 | That you, Rainey? |
| 28597 | That''s me, you skulking sculpin? 28597 The captain said you were a newspaperman?" |
| 28597 | The skipper ai n''t dead is he? |
| 28597 | Then he and his daughter get forty- five shares, and you only twenty- five? |
| 28597 | Then-- my father-- he? |
| 28597 | They promised you a share of this treasure, Tamada? |
| 28597 | Thought I might lose, and hoped so, did n''t you? 28597 Wal, you wooden- faced squarehead,"he said,"which way did you think it was coming out? |
| 28597 | We are waiting to know whether you agree with us? |
| 28597 | We may be able to bring him round, all right again, who knows? |
| 28597 | We''ll be friends? |
| 28597 | Well,he went on,"are you open to reason-- and food? |
| 28597 | What about Tamada? 28597 What are they up to now?" |
| 28597 | What can he do? 28597 What can you do for him? |
| 28597 | What d''ye figger on doin''with yore share, Rainey? |
| 28597 | What do these water- front bullies know about a good gal-- or care? 28597 What do you intend tellin''''em if they come on board?" |
| 28597 | What do you make of that? |
| 28597 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28597 | What do you mean? |
| 28597 | What do you think Carlsen''s game is, if it goes through? |
| 28597 | What if? |
| 28597 | What in blazes would you know what to do with it, enny of you? 28597 What in hell do you mean by asking her that question?" |
| 28597 | What in hell''s the matter with you? |
| 28597 | What is it? |
| 28597 | What is your plan, Tamada? |
| 28597 | What kind of question? 28597 What motives?" |
| 28597 | What were you doin''in there? |
| 28597 | What will he do with my father? |
| 28597 | What''s the good of knowin''how to handle words if you ca n''t fake up some sort of a service? 28597 What''s the idea?" |
| 28597 | What''s the question? |
| 28597 | What''s the''ship''s share''? |
| 28597 | When''s this coming off? |
| 28597 | Where is the magazine? |
| 28597 | Where''s Carlsen? |
| 28597 | Who says my father is a cur? |
| 28597 | Who told you that? |
| 28597 | Why did n''t ye say so before? |
| 28597 | Why did you drug me? |
| 28597 | Why do n''t you write up_ this_ v''yage? 28597 Why do n''t you_ live_ what you write? |
| 28597 | Why do we have to masquerade? 28597 Why, you booze- bitten, lousy hunky, what in hell do you want? |
| 28597 | Will you do that, Rainey? 28597 Will you take the service ter- morrer?" |
| 28597 | Without the shells? |
| 28597 | Wonderful? 28597 Would he have taken that for sciatica?" |
| 28597 | Yachted a bit? |
| 28597 | Yes? 28597 You ai n''t kiddin''me?" |
| 28597 | You and Lund? |
| 28597 | You do n''t say so, matey? 28597 You have n''t? |
| 28597 | You heard what he said when-- the night he tried to shoot you? 28597 You in on this?" |
| 28597 | You killed him, Jim? |
| 28597 | You know the big demijohn in the lazaretto? |
| 28597 | You know there''s a patrol comin''up, Tamada? |
| 28597 | You think I need my gun, do ye, you pack of rats? 28597 You think they''d put a blind man ashore that way?" |
| 28597 | You too? |
| 28597 | You two''ll sit down? |
| 28597 | You want to see our papers, Lieutenant? |
| 28597 | You would do that? 28597 You''ll be coming later, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | You''re in her bad hooks, too, ai n''t ye? 28597 You''ve never done that?" |
| 28597 | You? |
| 28597 | You? |
| 28597 | _ Land- ho!_"What is it? |
| 28597 | A writer, eh?" |
| 28597 | Ai n''t you got enny red blood in yore veins? |
| 28597 | An''good- lookin''eh, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | An''then you slap down a card they''ve all overlooked an''larf in the other chap''s face? |
| 28597 | And if you murdered the whole ship where would you be? |
| 28597 | And yo''re going back after more?" |
| 28597 | Any bottles left? |
| 28597 | Beale, will you toss them for me?" |
| 28597 | Bottles?" |
| 28597 | But Tamada? |
| 28597 | But perhaps she wanted to be? |
| 28597 | But why did n''t you say the island was down on their charts? |
| 28597 | But, if he knew that he was to be left out of the division? |
| 28597 | But-- hold hard a minnit, will ye? |
| 28597 | But-- you''ll accept the apology, and believe me?" |
| 28597 | But--""But what? |
| 28597 | CHAPTER VII RAINEY MAKES DECISION"Well?" |
| 28597 | Can you fix''em?" |
| 28597 | Carlsen goin''to marry her? |
| 28597 | Carlsen?" |
| 28597 | Clear?" |
| 28597 | D''ye know what saved me? |
| 28597 | D''ye think I do n''t know how to love a gal right? |
| 28597 | D''ye think I do n''t respect a good gal? |
| 28597 | Deming?" |
| 28597 | Did Carlsen plan to have Tamada undertake a wholesale poisoning to secure the gold himself, providing the drugs? |
| 28597 | Did he really love the girl? |
| 28597 | Did n''t they, Sandy?" |
| 28597 | Did she countenance the forcible kidnapping of him as a possible tattler? |
| 28597 | Did this, wondered Rainey, explain Tamada''s"certain circumstances"? |
| 28597 | Did ye git lunged up?" |
| 28597 | Did you know that the skipper has had another bad spell?" |
| 28597 | Did you see the gal, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | Do n''t you want her? |
| 28597 | Do you hear? |
| 28597 | Do you think she''d look at you, a beggarly news- monger? |
| 28597 | Does that mean you split the heap into a hundred parts an''each one gits four?" |
| 28597 | Equal? |
| 28597 | Ever occur to you, Rainey, that Tamada, who is a deep one, may have tipped off the whole thing to his consul while the schooner was at San Francisco? |
| 28597 | Ever think what happened to a woman in privateer days when they got one aboard, alone, on the high seas? |
| 28597 | Feel the difference in temperature? |
| 28597 | From far off he heard Lund''s big voice booming,"Here, what''s this?" |
| 28597 | Good God, Lund, you can see?" |
| 28597 | Had he already tipped off to his consul in San Francisco the purpose of the expedition, sure of a reward equal to what his share would have been? |
| 28597 | Had he mistaken his man? |
| 28597 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 28597 | Have you eaten?" |
| 28597 | He remembered Lund''s exclamation of,"Here, what''s this?" |
| 28597 | How about it, Rainey; are you lined up with me?" |
| 28597 | How about you, Miss Peggy? |
| 28597 | How can I help you?" |
| 28597 | How does he stand in this matter? |
| 28597 | How does she split? |
| 28597 | How in blazes are you goin''to write Adventure if you do n''t live it? |
| 28597 | How is the boy you saved?" |
| 28597 | How''re ye makin''out?" |
| 28597 | How''s the deck? |
| 28597 | How? |
| 28597 | I ai n''t got a gun o''my own, Doc,"he continued,"will you lend me yours?" |
| 28597 | I''d''ave chucked myself over long ago if--""If what?" |
| 28597 | I''ll have to have you there to read it over to me; savvy?" |
| 28597 | If Carlsen was a potential murderer, if he intended to let Simms die, why should he want to marry the girl? |
| 28597 | If I made the sacrifice how can I tell that Doctor Carlsen could--_would_ save him? |
| 28597 | If the_ Karluk_ ever came back? |
| 28597 | If we have n''t touched the seals?" |
| 28597 | If we knew what that was? |
| 28597 | If you want her, why do n''t you stand up an''try to git her''stead of sittin''around like a sick cat whenever I happen to admire her looks? |
| 28597 | If you''ll excuse me for a moment? |
| 28597 | Is there a prayer- book aboard? |
| 28597 | Is there one of you''ud have got off thet floe an'', blind as I was, turned up ag''in? |
| 28597 | It might mean death?" |
| 28597 | Lund bent over him, asking him with a note that Rainey, for all his exhaustion, interpreted as one of real anxiety:"How is it with you, matey? |
| 28597 | Lund had not needed him, would he need him, save as an aid, not altogether necessary, with Hansen aboard, to run the ship? |
| 28597 | Lund?" |
| 28597 | Lund?" |
| 28597 | Lund?" |
| 28597 | Mebbe you can suggest somethin''?" |
| 28597 | More grog?" |
| 28597 | Much ice in sight?" |
| 28597 | My God, what shall I do? |
| 28597 | My gun went overboard, did n''t it? |
| 28597 | Notice ennything?" |
| 28597 | Now?" |
| 28597 | Or San Francisco?" |
| 28597 | Or was his lust for gold mingled with a passion for possession of her? |
| 28597 | Or--? |
| 28597 | Peggy?" |
| 28597 | Purser, maybe?" |
| 28597 | Rainey, git that gun an''attend to the young lady, will you?" |
| 28597 | Rainey, have some one run a line, head- high, an''fix a bottle on it, will ye? |
| 28597 | Rainey, not to interrupt you, what do you know about enteric fever?" |
| 28597 | Rainey?" |
| 28597 | Savvy? |
| 28597 | Steamer man? |
| 28597 | Stick with me, or line up with the rest of''em, work yore passage, an''thank''em for nothing when they divvy the stuff an''leave you out? |
| 28597 | Suppose I put something in that food, that they would not taste? |
| 28597 | Suppose I told Carlsen of this?" |
| 28597 | Suppose the_ Karluk_ fought up to Kotzebue Bay and found a dozen power- vessels hanging about, waiting for us to lead them to the beach? |
| 28597 | Supposing that card of his did win, how could they handle the schooner? |
| 28597 | Sure of all this?" |
| 28597 | Tamada? |
| 28597 | The idea is to divvy the gold into equal parts, ai n''t it? |
| 28597 | Thet''s fair enough, ai n''t it?" |
| 28597 | Want to come along, Rainey?" |
| 28597 | Want to make yore inspection? |
| 28597 | Was Tamada in league with Carlsen? |
| 28597 | Was he calculating on the arrival of a Japanese patrol? |
| 28597 | Was it a friendly hint from the Japanese? |
| 28597 | Was it because of her-- it might be because of her special pleading-- that they had not gone further? |
| 28597 | Well, you''ve not much fault to find, have ye? |
| 28597 | What about you? |
| 28597 | What are you? |
| 28597 | What can I do? |
| 28597 | What can I do? |
| 28597 | What could Lund make of that? |
| 28597 | What could one Japanese hope to do against the crowd? |
| 28597 | What could they do against so many? |
| 28597 | What did Tamada mean by"except under certain circumstances"? |
| 28597 | What did she mean by such a charge? |
| 28597 | What do we care about his plans? |
| 28597 | What do you intend to do with him?" |
| 28597 | What good would it do you? |
| 28597 | What have you got to say about it?" |
| 28597 | What if Lund regarded the girl as legitimate loot? |
| 28597 | What in hell does a doctor know about navigation?" |
| 28597 | What is your rating aboard?" |
| 28597 | What kind of a game is this? |
| 28597 | What makes you gentle him that way? |
| 28597 | What shall I do?" |
| 28597 | What shall I do?" |
| 28597 | What they shootin''at? |
| 28597 | What''s the plan?" |
| 28597 | What''s the use of livin''on it an''not knowin''it by sight? |
| 28597 | When it''s all over? |
| 28597 | When? |
| 28597 | When?" |
| 28597 | Where is he? |
| 28597 | Where''s the skipper? |
| 28597 | Who sent ye? |
| 28597 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 28597 | Who''s this man, who was talkin''with ye when I come aboard?" |
| 28597 | Why did n''t he come to see me? |
| 28597 | Why do n''t you make love to her?" |
| 28597 | Why do n''t you travel an''see stuff as it is? |
| 28597 | Why had both Lund and Carlsen seemed to lay stress on this matter? |
| 28597 | Why had they treated him with such consideration? |
| 28597 | Why was the doctor relieved and Lund disappointed at his ignorance? |
| 28597 | Why would I? |
| 28597 | Will you marry me? |
| 28597 | Wo n''t you accept it? |
| 28597 | Wonder if he changed the combination? |
| 28597 | Would he fight for the share of gold he expected to come to him? |
| 28597 | You can navigate, I make no doubt?" |
| 28597 | You wo n''t give me away, though? |
| 28597 | You''ve bin aboard?" |
| 28597 | [ Illustration:"What''s that I hit?" |
| 28597 | _ Equals?_ Hell!" |
| 28597 | _ If what?_"Sandy turned to Rainey. |
| 28597 | _ Jump!_ Equals, are you? |
| 28597 | _ There is n''t any more?_"he flashed out, with sudden energy, trying to raise himself. |
| 28597 | asked Lund,"what are you goin''to do about it, Rainey? |
| 28597 | asked Lund]"What''s that I hit?" |
| 13763 | A bit late in the day, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | A message, Captain Monck? |
| 13763 | Ah, why not? |
| 13763 | Ah, why should you take all that trouble to save my life? |
| 13763 | All right, Aunt Mary, I''ll bring him to see you to- morrow, shall I? |
| 13763 | Am I also to conclude that it was something of a dishonourable nature? |
| 13763 | Am I awake? |
| 13763 | Am I drunk? |
| 13763 | Am I? 13763 And I am to do it, am I? |
| 13763 | And betray my trust? |
| 13763 | And do you think the India of to- day can be governed by weakness any more successfully than the India of Nicholson''s time? 13763 And if I promise that-- will you promise me one thing too?" |
| 13763 | And if I-- hadn''t-- forgiven-- you? |
| 13763 | And if it kills me to leave you? |
| 13763 | And if-- if I do,--will you let me go? |
| 13763 | And nothing I can say will make any difference? |
| 13763 | And now you wo n''t be a fool, will you? |
| 13763 | And so you want to run away from it? |
| 13763 | And that was not so? |
| 13763 | And that was the beginning of your friendship? |
| 13763 | And the baby? |
| 13763 | And the last reason? |
| 13763 | And then? |
| 13763 | And to Stella? |
| 13763 | And what do you think she brought? 13763 And what if it kills you to stay?" |
| 13763 | And when you get there, my dear? |
| 13763 | And why not? |
| 13763 | And why? |
| 13763 | And you are happy? |
| 13763 | And you feel as if you will be able to sleep? |
| 13763 | And you imagine that the murderer can have followed you here? |
| 13763 | And you sleep at her door? |
| 13763 | And you still believe in Him-- still believe He really cares-- even when things go hopelessly wrong? |
| 13763 | And you think my love will not last? |
| 13763 | And you''ll hang on, wo n''t you? 13763 And you''ve come all this way to tell me so?" |
| 13763 | And-- Stella? |
| 13763 | Another_ sahib?_Stella was trembling violently. |
| 13763 | Any objection? |
| 13763 | Anything wrong, old chap? |
| 13763 | Apathetic, is she? 13763 Are n''t you going to give me my medicine?" |
| 13763 | Are n''t you? |
| 13763 | Are they love- making? |
| 13763 | Are you afraid? |
| 13763 | Are you better? 13763 Are you comfortable? |
| 13763 | Are you going to take on this job? 13763 Are you going to the dance at the Club to- night?" |
| 13763 | Are you going to treat me as you have just treated Tessa? |
| 13763 | Are you looking for a safe corner to catch fever in? |
| 13763 | Are you looking for me, sir? |
| 13763 | Are you mad? |
| 13763 | Are you moonstruck? |
| 13763 | Are you never quiet, I wonder? 13763 Are you proposing to take up your abode here to- morrow?" |
| 13763 | Are you really afraid of all that? |
| 13763 | Are you sure it is not so? |
| 13763 | Are you sure the figure at the window was not imagination too? |
| 13763 | Are you sure you''re wanting the right thing? |
| 13763 | Are you sure? |
| 13763 | Are you sure? |
| 13763 | Are you,he said calmly,"trying to establish any connection between the death of Dacre and the absence from Kurrumpore of this man Rustam Karin?" |
| 13763 | Better now? |
| 13763 | But are n''t you going to show at the Club House? 13763 But can nothing be done?" |
| 13763 | But do you think a slave would willingly go back into servitude when once he has felt the joy of freedom? |
| 13763 | But how did you get me to the bazaar? |
| 13763 | But if Mary''s sacred person is to be safely stowed at Bhulwana, what is to prevent my remaining here if I so choose? |
| 13763 | But is it not written in the sacred Book that with the dawn comes joy? |
| 13763 | But it''s better than being a saint, is n''t it? 13763 But oh, you wo n''t take risks, will you? |
| 13763 | But she''ll let me see it, wo n''t she? |
| 13763 | But there is the weeniest, teeniest chance, is n''t there? 13763 But what can I do?" |
| 13763 | But who-- told-- Hafiz? |
| 13763 | But why does he take so long? |
| 13763 | But why-- why? 13763 But you are not afraid with me?" |
| 13763 | But you have your eye upon Rustam Karin? |
| 13763 | But you''ll have Uncle Jerry, wo n''t you? 13763 But-- do you think I am going to do that?" |
| 13763 | Ca n''t he take care of himself? |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you guess what he wants? |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you stop this dust- throwing business and be straight with me? |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you tell me what all the fuss is about? |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you though? 13763 Can I put-- that-- into words?" |
| 13763 | Can you listen to me a moment? 13763 Captain Monck, what does that man want? |
| 13763 | Captain Monck, you heard what I said, did n''t you? 13763 Did n''t he fall over a precipice?" |
| 13763 | Did n''t you meet last year when he went Home? |
| 13763 | Did she tell you so? |
| 13763 | Did you ever dice with the devil? |
| 13763 | Did you marry her for her beauty or for her discretion? |
| 13763 | Did you see him? |
| 13763 | Did you think I would leave you at the mercy of those devils? 13763 Do I drink all my wine now, or only a sip?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you know I love you before any one else in the world? |
| 13763 | Do n''t you know it is the one thing that comes first of all with me too? |
| 13763 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 13763 | Do people look like that when they''re going to die? |
| 13763 | Do we? |
| 13763 | Do you believe me? |
| 13763 | Do you know me well enough to say that? |
| 13763 | Do you know where he is? |
| 13763 | Do you know, Everard, I ca n''t bear to hear you talk like that? 13763 Do you know, I was afraid this place would n''t appeal to you?" |
| 13763 | Do you know, Tommy, I think I''d rather go to bed? |
| 13763 | Do you mean Captain Monck, Gerald? |
| 13763 | Do you mean Rustam Karin? |
| 13763 | Do you mean about-- Ralph Dacre? |
| 13763 | Do you mind getting out first? |
| 13763 | Do you really believe He has no care for that which is lost? 13763 Do you really want to know how?" |
| 13763 | Do you think Daddy likes Heaven? |
| 13763 | Do you think I''m going to tell a scaramouch like you? |
| 13763 | Do you think he is going to do what I tell him? |
| 13763 | Do you think he will forget to, Aunt Mary? |
| 13763 | Do you think life is so precious to me-- now? |
| 13763 | Do you think that''s going to help you? |
| 13763 | Do you think the Rajah does? |
| 13763 | Do you think we could make friends with the monkeys too? |
| 13763 | Do you think you can stand seven days of it? |
| 13763 | Do you think you ought to do that, dear? 13763 Do you? |
| 13763 | Do you? |
| 13763 | Does God come and talk to you then? |
| 13763 | Does Uncle Everard know yet? |
| 13763 | Does n''t Captain Monck know anything? |
| 13763 | Dropout? |
| 13763 | Everard darling, why did you keep that secret so long? |
| 13763 | Everard, how? |
| 13763 | Everard, what did you say to Peter? |
| 13763 | Everard, why do n''t you tell me? 13763 Everard-- Everard, why should you go?" |
| 13763 | Everard-- darling husband-- the baby-- our baby-- don''t you-- wouldn''t you like to see it? |
| 13763 | Everard-- dear old chap-- can''t you tell me what it is? |
| 13763 | For no particular reason? |
| 13763 | Forgive me-- you''re a parson, I know,--but are you sure you can play the part? |
| 13763 | From Tommy? |
| 13763 | From me? |
| 13763 | Going to murder me, what? |
| 13763 | Going to reform creation? |
| 13763 | Has he resigned it? |
| 13763 | Has it been properly bathed and dressed? |
| 13763 | Have I any choice? |
| 13763 | Have a smoke? |
| 13763 | Have n''t I? |
| 13763 | Have n''t the women been decent to her? |
| 13763 | Have n''t you seen him? 13763 Have n''t you-- ever-- been in love?" |
| 13763 | Have they been looking after you? |
| 13763 | Have we? |
| 13763 | Have you any theories on that subject also? |
| 13763 | Have you been at Khanmulla all day? |
| 13763 | Have you been here all the time, dear? |
| 13763 | Have you brought me here to admire the view? 13763 Have you given up the Charthurst chaplaincy?" |
| 13763 | Have you had tea? |
| 13763 | Have you indeed? |
| 13763 | Have you slept at all? |
| 13763 | Have you, my darling? |
| 13763 | Have you? |
| 13763 | He has n''t told you anything? |
| 13763 | He is better? |
| 13763 | He is dead? |
| 13763 | He-- lives? |
| 13763 | How could it be? 13763 How could it-- now?" |
| 13763 | How dare you pity me? 13763 How did he help you?" |
| 13763 | How do you do? |
| 13763 | How do you do? |
| 13763 | How do you know that? |
| 13763 | How do you know what I was going to say? |
| 13763 | How do you know? 13763 How do you open this beastly gate? |
| 13763 | How does it depend? |
| 13763 | How is my darling Aunt Stella this morning? |
| 13763 | How is your wound? |
| 13763 | How long is it since you married her? |
| 13763 | How shall Hanani comfort her? 13763 How should Hanani know?" |
| 13763 | How should the_ mem- sahib''s_ servant know? |
| 13763 | I can come back? |
| 13763 | I expect you''ve killed lots and lots of men, have n''t you? |
| 13763 | I say, like a good chap,--you''ve practically forced this, you know-- you''re not going to-- to let her go? |
| 13763 | I say, ought I to be in here? 13763 I say, would n''t you like Everard to come to you?" |
| 13763 | I suppose he is a bewitched prince, is he? |
| 13763 | I think I am right in classing you under that heading, am I not? |
| 13763 | I think I shall have to find out what he wants, eh, Stella? 13763 I-- What am I?" |
| 13763 | I? |
| 13763 | I? |
| 13763 | I? |
| 13763 | I? |
| 13763 | If it is the Rajah, will you manage so as I can go and see? 13763 If?" |
| 13763 | In being true to yourself? |
| 13763 | In other words, you refuse to answer? |
| 13763 | Is Tommy expecting me? |
| 13763 | Is he ambitious? |
| 13763 | Is he dead? |
| 13763 | Is he here? |
| 13763 | Is he here? |
| 13763 | Is he ill? |
| 13763 | Is he, Aunt Mary? |
| 13763 | Is he? |
| 13763 | Is it here now? 13763 Is it worth it, do you think?" |
| 13763 | Is it-- really-- you? |
| 13763 | Is it-- so hard? |
| 13763 | Is it-- worth while? |
| 13763 | Is my love greater than yours then? 13763 Is n''t he a love?" |
| 13763 | Is n''t he horrid, Uncle St. Bernard? 13763 Is n''t your love equal to the strain?" |
| 13763 | Is not the picnic to be at the palace? |
| 13763 | Is she? |
| 13763 | Is something going to happen? |
| 13763 | Is that all you want of me now? |
| 13763 | Is that all? |
| 13763 | Is that going to help? |
| 13763 | Is that what marriage means to you? |
| 13763 | Is that your way of telling me she is dead? |
| 13763 | Is that-- all you know? |
| 13763 | Is the kiddie worse, Stella? |
| 13763 | Is there anywhere that you have n''t been? |
| 13763 | Is there something wrong? |
| 13763 | It has n''t been easy, has it? |
| 13763 | It is the best man''s business to encourage and console everyone concerned, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | It is, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | It rather looks as if it were my job, does n''t it? |
| 13763 | It was n''t my fault, was it? |
| 13763 | It''s dull work with the boys away, is n''t it, Aunt Mary? 13763 It''s nice to be envied, is n''t it?" |
| 13763 | Jealous, eh? |
| 13763 | Like what? |
| 13763 | Major Burton? |
| 13763 | Man, are you mad? |
| 13763 | May I be allowed to speak to him,_ mem- sahib?_he asked. |
| 13763 | May I have a light? |
| 13763 | May I join you? |
| 13763 | May I not sit up to tea with you, nurse_ sahib_? |
| 13763 | May I tell you something about myself-- something I have never before breathed to any one-- except to God? |
| 13763 | Me? |
| 13763 | Might n''t I just go in and kiss Uncle Everard? |
| 13763 | Mrs. Ermsted is n''t here, is she? |
| 13763 | Must I put it into words? |
| 13763 | Must I? |
| 13763 | Must it be Peter? |
| 13763 | My darling-- oh, my darling-- have you come at last? |
| 13763 | My dear, what do you think a tatterdemalion gipsy is going to do to me? 13763 My_ mem- sahib_ will rest?" |
| 13763 | Never,_ mem- sahib?_Hanani yet gazed straight before her. |
| 13763 | No? |
| 13763 | Not driving us forth out of the garden of Eden, I hope? 13763 Not when you went Home?" |
| 13763 | Now what about turning in? |
| 13763 | Of course-- your wife-- never knew of this? |
| 13763 | Of yourself? |
| 13763 | Oh, do n''t you? 13763 Oh, do they?" |
| 13763 | Oh, do you mean that? |
| 13763 | Oh, have you found that too? |
| 13763 | Oh, is He? |
| 13763 | Oh, is he? |
| 13763 | Oh, is that all? |
| 13763 | Oh, it was an act of mercy, was it? 13763 Oh, it''s a message, is it?" |
| 13763 | Oh, my dear,she said finally,"are you behind me, or a very, very long way in front?" |
| 13763 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 13763 Oh, what?" |
| 13763 | Or is it something in the air? 13763 Or listen to your heart?" |
| 13763 | Out of sheer_ ennui_? |
| 13763 | Peter, where is the captain_ sahib_? |
| 13763 | Peter,she said,"what has happened? |
| 13763 | Quite comfy? |
| 13763 | Ralston said that? |
| 13763 | Really? 13763 Really?" |
| 13763 | Really? |
| 13763 | Risk being made an accessory to-- what you may regard as a crime? |
| 13763 | Set a thief to catch a thief, what? |
| 13763 | Shall I tell you a secret? 13763 Shall I tell you the secret of success?" |
| 13763 | Shall I tell you what? 13763 She dominates you like-- like--""Like what?" |
| 13763 | She is better? |
| 13763 | She is enjoying it then? |
| 13763 | She keeps up her intimacy with His Excellency then? |
| 13763 | Sit still, Peter, will you? 13763 Stake your honour-- stake all you''d got-- to save a woman from hell? |
| 13763 | Stella, can you keep a secret? |
| 13763 | Stella, do you mean that? |
| 13763 | Stella, will you give her a trial? 13763 Stella,"he said, and his voice was perfectly steady and controlled,"do you think you are being altogether fair to me?" |
| 13763 | Stella,he said,"do you ever think to yourself nowadays that I am a very formidable person to live with?" |
| 13763 | Sure you mean it? |
| 13763 | Sure? |
| 13763 | Tell me,she said at last,"who is the other? |
| 13763 | That all? |
| 13763 | That is possible, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | That is your prerogative, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | That was not what you married her for, eh? |
| 13763 | That you, Ralston? 13763 That''s as bad as telling you to pray for anything, is n''t it?" |
| 13763 | That? |
| 13763 | Then do n''t you think you might tell Mother you''ll have me? 13763 Then what more do you want?" |
| 13763 | Then what the devil do you want? |
| 13763 | Then where-- where is the captain_ sahib_? |
| 13763 | Then who-- who-- was the_ sahib_ they shot in the jungle-- the_ sahib_ who died at the bungalow of Ralston_ sahib_? 13763 Then why do you make the assertion? |
| 13763 | Then why-- why did you let me think so? 13763 There are n''t any other children, are there?" |
| 13763 | There was nothing official about it? |
| 13763 | They? |
| 13763 | Think so? |
| 13763 | Think so? |
| 13763 | Think so? |
| 13763 | Think so? |
| 13763 | To Kurrumpore? |
| 13763 | Tommy,he said,"what have you been doing?" |
| 13763 | Tommy-- that you? |
| 13763 | Turning all ways? |
| 13763 | Waiting? |
| 13763 | Was I? 13763 Was Mrs. Monck much upset?" |
| 13763 | Was he-- was he anything like-- that-- that holy man-- Peter, you know who I mean? |
| 13763 | Was it in connection with some Secret Service requirement? |
| 13763 | Was n''t he angry? |
| 13763 | Was that how you came to deprive me of my revolver? |
| 13763 | Well, Tommy,he said,"is n''t it time to turn in?" |
| 13763 | Well, what the devil is it? |
| 13763 | Well, what''s the matter with it? 13763 Well, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 13763 | Well? |
| 13763 | Well? |
| 13763 | Well? |
| 13763 | Well? |
| 13763 | Well? |
| 13763 | Were you very brutal to him, Everard? |
| 13763 | What are you doing out of bed? 13763 What are you doing?" |
| 13763 | What are you in such a deuce of a hurry about? |
| 13763 | What are you making yourself so conspicuously unpleasant for? 13763 What can it be? |
| 13763 | What did he do? |
| 13763 | What do I mean? |
| 13763 | What do you mean? 13763 What do you mean?" |
| 13763 | What do you mean? |
| 13763 | What do you mean? |
| 13763 | What do you mean? |
| 13763 | What do you want my forgiveness for? 13763 What do you want to kick me for, Tommy?" |
| 13763 | What does she think? 13763 What does that mean?" |
| 13763 | What happened then? 13763 What harm do you imagine a doddering old fool like this could do to any one? |
| 13763 | What has India been doing to you, dear fellow? |
| 13763 | What have you and Tommy been doing? |
| 13763 | What have you been praying for, my darling? |
| 13763 | What in the name of wonder are you doing here? |
| 13763 | What in thunder is the matter with the young ass? |
| 13763 | What is he going to do now? |
| 13763 | What is it, Peter? |
| 13763 | What is it, Stella girl? 13763 What is it, darling?" |
| 13763 | What is it? 13763 What is it?" |
| 13763 | What is it? |
| 13763 | What is that? |
| 13763 | What is the matter? |
| 13763 | What is this leading up to? |
| 13763 | What may this valuable piece of information be worth? |
| 13763 | What of you, man? |
| 13763 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 13763 | What sort of woman is your wife, my son? 13763 What the devil is he going to do?" |
| 13763 | What then? |
| 13763 | What then? |
| 13763 | What was he like? |
| 13763 | What was it? |
| 13763 | What''s all this noise about? |
| 13763 | What''s loyal? |
| 13763 | What''s that? 13763 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 13763 | What''s your game? |
| 13763 | What''s your news? |
| 13763 | What-- happened? |
| 13763 | What-- happened? |
| 13763 | What-- have I done? |
| 13763 | What? 13763 What?" |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | When did this happen? 13763 When will you see her?" |
| 13763 | When you consider that I can be safely trusted with it? |
| 13763 | Where are you off to in such a hurry? |
| 13763 | Where are you? |
| 13763 | Where exactly are they now? |
| 13763 | Where is Hanani? |
| 13763 | Where is Peter? |
| 13763 | Where is the prince? |
| 13763 | Where is the worthy padre? |
| 13763 | Where''s Aunt Stella and Uncle Everard? |
| 13763 | Where''s Scooter? |
| 13763 | Where-- where is Scooter? |
| 13763 | Where-- where is my baby? |
| 13763 | Which shall we take? |
| 13763 | Who are you, please? |
| 13763 | Who do you want to kick? |
| 13763 | Who is Rustam Karin? |
| 13763 | Who is dead? 13763 Who is it? |
| 13763 | Who says so? 13763 Who taught you to turn such a pretty compliment? |
| 13763 | Who the devil are you to enquire into my private affairs? 13763 Who then?" |
| 13763 | Who told you that? |
| 13763 | Who? |
| 13763 | Why are you so-- so merciless? |
| 13763 | Why are you trembling? |
| 13763 | Why did you bring me to this eerie place? |
| 13763 | Why did you do that? |
| 13763 | Why do n''t you ask his wife? |
| 13763 | Why do n''t you chase me? |
| 13763 | Why do n''t you go and preach a sermon to the beautiful Stella Monck on the same text? 13763 Why do n''t you sing?" |
| 13763 | Why do n''t you take a hand sometimes instead of always looking on? |
| 13763 | Why do you call me Princess? |
| 13763 | Why do you call me that? 13763 Why do you dwell on these things? |
| 13763 | Why do you lead a hermit''s life? 13763 Why do you look like that, Stella? |
| 13763 | Why does Aunt Mary look like that? |
| 13763 | Why extraordinary, I wonder? 13763 Why not own it?" |
| 13763 | Why not? |
| 13763 | Why should he be ashamed? |
| 13763 | Why should you take the trouble to-- fence with me? |
| 13763 | Why so silent, Star of my heart? 13763 Why the devil should I, Major Ralston?" |
| 13763 | Why the devil should he tell me anything? 13763 Why was the doctor not sent for?" |
| 13763 | Why? |
| 13763 | Why? |
| 13763 | Why? |
| 13763 | Why? |
| 13763 | Why? |
| 13763 | Will he come back here? |
| 13763 | Will not his excellency deign to give his unworthy servant one precious moment that he may speak in the august one''s ear alone? |
| 13763 | Will not my_ mem- sahib_ take her rest? |
| 13763 | Will you come with me? 13763 Will you give me one?" |
| 13763 | Will you let me? |
| 13763 | Will you not be graciously pleased to rest? |
| 13763 | Will you tell me what startled you? |
| 13763 | Will you tell me,he said courteously,"exactly what it is that you fear with regard to the child?" |
| 13763 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 13763 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13763 | Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- bring him to me? 13763 Wondering what?" |
| 13763 | Would it-- would it mean that we should be together? 13763 Would n''t you have written off post- haste-- if you had n''t cabled-- and said,''Wait till the rains are over?'' |
| 13763 | Would you be good enough to bring the baby in? |
| 13763 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | You always were an ass, were n''t you? |
| 13763 | You are not afraid of me any longer? |
| 13763 | You are rather old, are n''t you? |
| 13763 | You believe in sincerity? |
| 13763 | You ca n''t? 13763 You do follow me?" |
| 13763 | You do n''t get snakes this time of year, do you? |
| 13763 | You do n''t imagine that I would marry a woman of that sort, do you? |
| 13763 | You do n''t suppose I keep her in this filthy place, do you? |
| 13763 | You do n''t trust Ahmed Khan? |
| 13763 | You do want me? |
| 13763 | You have changed-- in that respect? |
| 13763 | You have n''t been Home for seven years or more have you? |
| 13763 | You have no idea what became of him? |
| 13763 | You have not written to him either? |
| 13763 | You have nothing to say to me? |
| 13763 | You have? |
| 13763 | You knew? |
| 13763 | You knew? |
| 13763 | You know what will happen, do n''t you? |
| 13763 | You know you can trust me, old fellow? |
| 13763 | You mean to deny that you have ever been through any form of marriage before? |
| 13763 | You obtained that leave upon false pretences? 13763 You surrender?" |
| 13763 | You think he is treacherous? |
| 13763 | You think that he was murdered then? |
| 13763 | You think--Bernard still spoke with slight hesitation--"that will hurt her less?" |
| 13763 | You will see to everything? |
| 13763 | You would have left me? |
| 13763 | You would? |
| 13763 | You''d kill a man yourself that did a thing like that, would n''t you? |
| 13763 | You''re a bit of a woman- hater, are n''t you? |
| 13763 | You''re coming to mess with us of course? 13763 You''re going Home?" |
| 13763 | You''re in charge, are n''t you? 13763 You''re not going to waste all the best of your life over a memory, are you? |
| 13763 | You''re not hurt? |
| 13763 | You''re not nervous? 13763 You''ve changed your tune somewhat, have n''t you, Tommy?" |
| 13763 | You, you scaramouch? 13763 You?" |
| 13763 | _ Mem- sahib_, how should I know? |
| 13763 | A letter from Everard?" |
| 13763 | About time for a drink, is n''t it?" |
| 13763 | Admiring the view eh? |
| 13763 | Ah, you did n''t know I was here, did you? |
| 13763 | And Bernard? |
| 13763 | And even then--""Yes, even then--"Stella said, her lips quivering a little--"when the one beloved is in danger, who can be untroubled?" |
| 13763 | And if so, how great a sacrifice was he prepared to offer? |
| 13763 | And in a lower voice,"Have you forgotten how once in this very room you told me-- that I had come to you-- too late? |
| 13763 | And that even though I give you my word it would be to your brother''s interest to break the seal?" |
| 13763 | And then after a moment,"Oh, Mary, am I dying? |
| 13763 | And then lose-- my God-- lose all-- even-- even-- the woman?" |
| 13763 | And then--"the bony arms tightened--"you came up behind me, and took my hand and said,''Why do n''t you kneel down and pray? |
| 13763 | And what on earth do you live on? |
| 13763 | And why did you let that horrid little beast come in here? |
| 13763 | And why in thunder did n''t you say you were coming?" |
| 13763 | And yet-- how had that horrible old Kashmiri beggar come all these hundreds of miles from his native haunts? |
| 13763 | And you will too, wo n''t you? |
| 13763 | And you''ll undress, wo n''t you, and go to bed? |
| 13763 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 13763 | Are n''t you going to dance?" |
| 13763 | Are n''t you supposed to be resting?" |
| 13763 | Are you angry with me?" |
| 13763 | Are you going to read the letter?" |
| 13763 | Are you in a row?" |
| 13763 | Are you in bed? |
| 13763 | Are you startled? |
| 13763 | Are you sure?" |
| 13763 | Are you-- afraid to tell me?" |
| 13763 | Are you-- sure?" |
| 13763 | Aunt Mary, shall I like going to school?" |
| 13763 | Been working like a dray- horse all this time?" |
| 13763 | Bernard?" |
| 13763 | But could he? |
| 13763 | But how can I tell?" |
| 13763 | But how far would that love of his carry him? |
| 13763 | But if he shot my Daddy?" |
| 13763 | But of what avail now to conjecture? |
| 13763 | But of what avail? |
| 13763 | But was it first and greatest with him? |
| 13763 | But was that his only cause for triumph? |
| 13763 | But what have you been up to? |
| 13763 | But why on earth could n''t you write it?" |
| 13763 | But will you be patient for a year? |
| 13763 | But you think your wife will overlook that?" |
| 13763 | But, the question remained unanswered, ought she to stay? |
| 13763 | But-- shall I tell you a secret? |
| 13763 | But-- why are you trying to deceive me?" |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you give me something pleasanter to think about? |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you put it from you?--get above it? |
| 13763 | Ca n''t you say as much?" |
| 13763 | Can I have that?" |
| 13763 | Can he have missed the way?" |
| 13763 | Can you remember what it was?" |
| 13763 | Could he have helped her? |
| 13763 | Could she ever count herself safe so long as she remained in this land of treachery and terrible vengeance? |
| 13763 | Could there ever be any peace so near to the burning fiery furnace? |
| 13763 | Darling, are those actually tears? |
| 13763 | Dear Uncle St. Bernard, may n''t I go down and help him?" |
| 13763 | Did I never tell you? |
| 13763 | Did he know that she was hastening to him, she wondered? |
| 13763 | Did he say what it was? |
| 13763 | Did n''t he meet with a violent death?" |
| 13763 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 13763 | Did she choose wisely? |
| 13763 | Did she truly love the silence above all? |
| 13763 | Did some further vengeance still follow her in the wilderness of her desolation? |
| 13763 | Did they kill Bernard_ sahib_ and Denvers_ sahib_, too?" |
| 13763 | Did you ever see the like? |
| 13763 | Did you know?" |
| 13763 | Did you think I did n''t know that? |
| 13763 | Did-- Hafiz-- tell you that?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you know she is making plans to go Home?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you know where he is?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you realize how much better it would be for your own sake not to press me any further?" |
| 13763 | Do n''t you think he''s a nice man?" |
| 13763 | Do you ever think of your body at all, I wonder?" |
| 13763 | Do you follow your own inclination in so doing? |
| 13763 | Do you know that?" |
| 13763 | Do you mind getting it out?" |
| 13763 | Do you mind telling me what happened on the night I was taken ill?" |
| 13763 | Do you often see her?" |
| 13763 | Do you tell me that you have never had any dealings whatever with her?" |
| 13763 | Do you think Aunt Mary would mind if I stayed with you?" |
| 13763 | Do you think I am going to put up with your damned impertinence? |
| 13763 | Do you think I am going to stand tamely by and see an innocent woman dragged down to your beastly level? |
| 13763 | Do you think I could enjoy life with your angels in paradise in unmarried bliss? |
| 13763 | Do you think Uncle St. Bernard will spoil me, Aunt Mary?" |
| 13763 | Do you think it would?" |
| 13763 | Do you think she will like me?" |
| 13763 | Do you think we could ever teach him?" |
| 13763 | Do you want to break my heart? |
| 13763 | Do yours?" |
| 13763 | Does he want to get money out of me? |
| 13763 | Does it ever leave off in these parts?" |
| 13763 | Does she know? |
| 13763 | Does the_ mem- sahib_ desire her to find out?" |
| 13763 | Ermsted?" |
| 13763 | Everything always is, is n''t it?" |
| 13763 | First of all, may I tell you something that Ralston said to me this morning?" |
| 13763 | For a while she suffered him in silence, then suddenly,"Peter,"she said,"what was the messenger like?" |
| 13763 | For good and all do you mean?" |
| 13763 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | Got some letters? |
| 13763 | Had he come then of set intention to seek her out, perhaps to attempt to extract money from her? |
| 13763 | Had he not told her that he would have given all he had to forget that single wild lapse into savagery? |
| 13763 | Had her freedom already been wrested from her? |
| 13763 | Had it been committed by a mere_ budmash_ for the sake of robbery, or did he consider that any political significance was attached to it? |
| 13763 | Had not Peter said he would want her in the morning? |
| 13763 | Had she ever been impatient for his coming? |
| 13763 | Had she not entered as it were by stealth? |
| 13763 | Had the man murdered and robbed him ere flinging him down to the torrent that had swept his body away? |
| 13763 | Had we better collect''em first?" |
| 13763 | Has Stella been attending to your comfort? |
| 13763 | Have I not read in her eyes night after night the silent prayer that he might go in peace? |
| 13763 | Have n''t you got a photograph of your wife to show me?" |
| 13763 | Have n''t you noticed it? |
| 13763 | Have they done me in?" |
| 13763 | Have they made you Governor- General of the province?" |
| 13763 | Have you blundered along all this time and never yet seen the lamp in the desert? |
| 13763 | Have you everything you want?" |
| 13763 | Have you found me very difficult to manage?" |
| 13763 | Have you had a drink?" |
| 13763 | Have you heard from your brother yet?" |
| 13763 | Have you no faith? |
| 13763 | Have you written yet to break the news of your very rash marriage?" |
| 13763 | He did not speak for a moment; then curtly, noncommittally,"What do you mean?" |
| 13763 | He is a murderer,--do you hear? |
| 13763 | He is n''t here?" |
| 13763 | He is n''t ill."Then a sudden thought striking him,"What was he doing here so early? |
| 13763 | He paused a moment, then slowly,"Do you think her mother would be persuaded to hand her over to me?" |
| 13763 | He waited for a moment or two; then,"Stella,"he said,"are you afraid of me?" |
| 13763 | He''s developing into a habit, is n''t he Stella? |
| 13763 | Help yourself, sir, wo n''t you? |
| 13763 | Her hold upon Hanani was the clutch of desperation,"Who-- what was his name?" |
| 13763 | How are you, my boy?" |
| 13763 | How can you be so horrid?" |
| 13763 | How could he be otherwise? |
| 13763 | How could they help having horrible little self- opinionated apes for children?" |
| 13763 | How did Dacre die?" |
| 13763 | How did it all come out? |
| 13763 | How did this happen? |
| 13763 | How did you get me here?" |
| 13763 | How is Tommy?" |
| 13763 | How is the boy, Stella? |
| 13763 | How long have you been acquainted?" |
| 13763 | How long have you known of this? |
| 13763 | How long is she a fixture at Bhulwana?" |
| 13763 | How long would it be before her presence was discovered and she thrust forth into the outermost darkness in shame and bitterness of soul? |
| 13763 | How much does she know?" |
| 13763 | How shall we make the time pass slowly?" |
| 13763 | How was it some doctors managed-- notwithstanding all their experience-- to be such hopeless idiots? |
| 13763 | How was it you came to seek me out that night?" |
| 13763 | How would she treat the situation if she ever came to know? |
| 13763 | How would you feel, I wonder, if you knew your one and only sister was going to marry a rotter? |
| 13763 | I can say that now, ca n''t I?" |
| 13763 | I s''pose you never wanted a little girl for your very own did you?" |
| 13763 | I say, things are pretty rotten here, are n''t they? |
| 13763 | I suppose you are off in your''rickshaw? |
| 13763 | I suppose you were very angry with him?" |
| 13763 | I think I mentioned in my letter that she was the widow of a comrade?" |
| 13763 | I think it''s silly, do n''t you?" |
| 13763 | If this must be-- and you are sure-- you are sure that it must?" |
| 13763 | If you were queen of the whole earth I should still have the right, because I love you, to ask you-- as I ask you now-- have you any love for me? |
| 13763 | Infernally hot, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | Is Greatheart more to be desired than great riches? |
| 13763 | Is He going to say Yes?" |
| 13763 | Is all well?" |
| 13763 | Is he really ill?" |
| 13763 | Is he, Aunt Mary?" |
| 13763 | Is it a waste not to spend it in a feverish round of social pleasures? |
| 13763 | Is it this devilish climate that does it? |
| 13763 | Is it, Stella? |
| 13763 | Is it-- is it-- a panther?" |
| 13763 | Is it?" |
| 13763 | Is n''t she taking a most awful leap in the dark?" |
| 13763 | Is n''t the kid up to the mark?" |
| 13763 | Is she all right?" |
| 13763 | Is she too caught in the toils?" |
| 13763 | Is that all you wanted to say?" |
| 13763 | Is that all?" |
| 13763 | Is that enough?" |
| 13763 | Is that too much?" |
| 13763 | Is the angel still here?" |
| 13763 | Is the little kid past hope?" |
| 13763 | Is there just the wee- est little chance, Uncle St. Bernard? |
| 13763 | Is your brother ill, or what?" |
| 13763 | It has n''t been too much for you I hope?" |
| 13763 | It is n''t true, is it, Aunt Stella? |
| 13763 | It is n''t wrong, is it, Captain Monck? |
| 13763 | It is true that the_ baba_ can not return to the_ mem- sahib_, but would she call him back to pain? |
| 13763 | It will be a historic occasion, eh, Everard?" |
| 13763 | It''ll be fun both praying for the same thing, wo n''t it? |
| 13763 | It''s silly of him to stay in love with the same person always, is n''t it? |
| 13763 | It''s wrong, is n''t it?" |
| 13763 | Just for a second the elder man paused; then:"Are you sure that is the wisest thing you can do?" |
| 13763 | Like to have a bout with the gloves?" |
| 13763 | Mary, why do n''t they light a lamp?" |
| 13763 | May I come and bid you good night?" |
| 13763 | May I read it?" |
| 13763 | May I see it? |
| 13763 | May it not be that he will-- even now-- return?" |
| 13763 | Mean to say he is n''t straight?" |
| 13763 | Never seen a little blood before? |
| 13763 | Not unnecessary risks? |
| 13763 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 13763 | Now that the God of gods has answered that prayer-- now that the_ baba_ is in peace-- would my_ mem- sahib_ have it otherwise? |
| 13763 | Now what is it you want to know?" |
| 13763 | Now, Captain Monck, will you be good enough to tell me how and where you spent that leave? |
| 13763 | Now, St. Bernard, is this as you like it?" |
| 13763 | Now-- am I quite forgiven?" |
| 13763 | Oakes?" |
| 13763 | Oh ca n''t you understand?" |
| 13763 | Oh, do n''t you see the madness of it? |
| 13763 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 13763 | Only, with his face bent down to hers, he said,"The past is past then?" |
| 13763 | Open the window, old fellow, will you? |
| 13763 | Or are you also bound for the Club?" |
| 13763 | Or are you merely proving yourself a slave to an unwritten law?" |
| 13763 | Or had he-- had he already passed beyond her reach? |
| 13763 | Or that there really was a native intruder who had found the window unfastened and entered? |
| 13763 | Or was it some greater thing yet, such as had never before entered into her life? |
| 13763 | Or was it the chill of the desert beyond the oasis that awaited her? |
| 13763 | Or was it to the hoot of an owl that came up from the valley? |
| 13763 | Or will you go with Tommy-- and the Ralstons?" |
| 13763 | Ought he to have left her so? |
| 13763 | Overwork?" |
| 13763 | PART II CHAPTER I THE MINISTERING ANGEL"And what am I going to do?" |
| 13763 | Peter now--""Oh, is Peter a magician?" |
| 13763 | Peter, will you please bring a box for Scooter while I have my dinner? |
| 13763 | Rather sport having it all to ourselves, eh?" |
| 13763 | See the light breaking over there? |
| 13763 | See? |
| 13763 | Shall I ask him to, Aunt Stella?" |
| 13763 | Shall I bring him to see you?" |
| 13763 | Shall I come into your room?" |
| 13763 | Shall I tell you-- would you like to know-- why?" |
| 13763 | Shall we go and say good- night to him?" |
| 13763 | Shall we talk of something less agitating? |
| 13763 | She added after a moment,"What will you do with Peter?" |
| 13763 | She never regarded it as binding, so why in thunder should I?" |
| 13763 | She sank into oblivion.... CHAPTER IX THE DESERT OF ASHES Was it night? |
| 13763 | Sit down, wo n''t you, and let us forget this?" |
| 13763 | So you expected something worse than this?" |
| 13763 | Stella?" |
| 13763 | Still why was the fellow burning a light at that hour? |
| 13763 | Surround herself as she would with the magic essences of love, did not the vengeance await her-- even now-- even now? |
| 13763 | That Monck had returned at that unusual hour? |
| 13763 | That fellow-- it''s-- it''s----""Who?" |
| 13763 | That meant-- that meant-- what did it mean? |
| 13763 | That ought to satisfy everybody and no great harm done, what?" |
| 13763 | That rhymes, does n''t it?" |
| 13763 | That would be a little hard on two such inoffensive mortals as we are, eh, sweetheart?" |
| 13763 | The Colonel?" |
| 13763 | Then"Is it far?" |
| 13763 | Then:"May I see the message?" |
| 13763 | There''s no love between them and never will be, so what''s the use of pretending? |
| 13763 | Think I do n''t understand? |
| 13763 | Think you can walk, or shall we carry you?" |
| 13763 | This is all the evidence you can muster?" |
| 13763 | This man with the stern, accusing eyes and wholly merciless attitude-- what had he come to say? |
| 13763 | Tommy, why suggest such a thing? |
| 13763 | Unless-- unless-- ah, was there not a flaming sword still threatening her wherever she pitched her camp? |
| 13763 | Very stoutly Tessa brought out the assertion; then, a moment later, with a queer sidelong glance into Stella''s face,"It is n''t true, dear, is it?" |
| 13763 | Wake up, do you hear? |
| 13763 | Want a kicking, eh?" |
| 13763 | Was freedom then everything? |
| 13763 | Was he a pal of yours?" |
| 13763 | Was he married at the time?" |
| 13763 | Was he not Fortune''s favourite? |
| 13763 | Was he wandering about the bazaars in some disguise, learning the secrets of that strange native India that had drawn him into her toils? |
| 13763 | Was he willing to do sacrifice to it? |
| 13763 | Was it morning? |
| 13763 | Was it the call of the East, the wonder of the moonlight? |
| 13763 | Was it the same to- night? |
| 13763 | Was she then so absorbed that she had no room for him in her thoughts? |
| 13763 | Was that what he meant?" |
| 13763 | Was the Nemesis that had overtaken her in the forbidden paradise yet pursuing her with relentless persistence? |
| 13763 | Was the measure of her punishment not yet complete? |
| 13763 | Was there something of a chill in the atmosphere? |
| 13763 | Was there to be no means of escape? |
| 13763 | Was this the lamp in the desert of which Bernard had spoken so confidently-- the Lamp that God had lighted to guide her halting feet? |
| 13763 | Well? |
| 13763 | Were his cherished career, his ambition, of small account beside it? |
| 13763 | Were you?" |
| 13763 | What am I in such a hurry about? |
| 13763 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 13763 | What can you be thinking of? |
| 13763 | What can you think will happen even if a few natives do get out of hand?" |
| 13763 | What did I tell you? |
| 13763 | What did it portend? |
| 13763 | What did the old rascal expect to gain from the interview he wondered? |
| 13763 | What do you suppose her point of view would be? |
| 13763 | What do you think of her?'' |
| 13763 | What does she really want?" |
| 13763 | What does your wife think of it? |
| 13763 | What else could she have done?" |
| 13763 | What grounds have you for making the assertion?" |
| 13763 | What had she done to them? |
| 13763 | What happened to him? |
| 13763 | What happier fate could any woman desire than to be his bride? |
| 13763 | What has India been doing to him?" |
| 13763 | What has happened at Kurrumpore? |
| 13763 | What have I done?" |
| 13763 | What if a hand had indeed touched him? |
| 13763 | What if a treacherous blow had hurled him over that terrible edge? |
| 13763 | What is it? |
| 13763 | What is it? |
| 13763 | What is it? |
| 13763 | What is that?" |
| 13763 | What is there to cry about?" |
| 13763 | What is this message? |
| 13763 | What is wrong? |
| 13763 | What kind friend told you? |
| 13763 | What more damning evidence could be supplied than this? |
| 13763 | What of him?" |
| 13763 | What on earth for?" |
| 13763 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 13763 | What particular star have you fallen from? |
| 13763 | What right had they to treat her like that?" |
| 13763 | What right have they to treat her like a social outcast just because she came out here to me on her own? |
| 13763 | What sensible little girl does n''t?" |
| 13763 | What was Ralph Dacre to her? |
| 13763 | What was he doing to- night? |
| 13763 | What was he doing? |
| 13763 | What was he like?" |
| 13763 | What was his name? |
| 13763 | What was it? |
| 13763 | What was she doing in this garden of delights with a man she did not love? |
| 13763 | What was that? |
| 13763 | What was the date of his marriage?" |
| 13763 | What was the meaning of this mysterious absence? |
| 13763 | What were we talking about? |
| 13763 | What woman with any brains could?" |
| 13763 | What''s the grievance? |
| 13763 | What''s the latest?" |
| 13763 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 13763 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 13763 | What''s the matter?" |
| 13763 | What''s the matter?" |
| 13763 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 13763 | What''s wrong with the poor little chap?" |
| 13763 | What-- what is he doing?" |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | What? |
| 13763 | What?" |
| 13763 | When are you going to bring the little monkey to see me again?" |
| 13763 | When did she die?" |
| 13763 | When?" |
| 13763 | Where are they now? |
| 13763 | Where are those wandering thoughts of yours?" |
| 13763 | Where can I find him?" |
| 13763 | Where has he gone?" |
| 13763 | Where have you come from?" |
| 13763 | Where is she going to?" |
| 13763 | Where is your wife? |
| 13763 | Where was she? |
| 13763 | Where would she be-- what would have happened to her-- by the time that sword was sheathed? |
| 13763 | Where''s Stella? |
| 13763 | Where''s her_ ayah_?" |
| 13763 | Where-- where is the captain_ sahib_?" |
| 13763 | Who are you saluting so deferentially?" |
| 13763 | Who had uttered that dreadful wail? |
| 13763 | Who was vile enough to tell you?" |
| 13763 | Who? |
| 13763 | Who?" |
| 13763 | Whoever yearned for a thing like you? |
| 13763 | Why ca n''t you behave yourself?" |
| 13763 | Why did he sleep on the mountain?" |
| 13763 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 13763 | Why did not Everard return? |
| 13763 | Why did she say so little of her companion in the wilderness? |
| 13763 | Why did you always stand aloof?" |
| 13763 | Why do n''t you leave her to her mother?" |
| 13763 | Why do n''t you tell Everard, have it out with him? |
| 13763 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 13763 | Why should I make a fetish of the child? |
| 13763 | Why should I read it? |
| 13763 | Why should she? |
| 13763 | Will you hear me a moment longer? |
| 13763 | Will you join us? |
| 13763 | Will you take him a message from me?" |
| 13763 | Will you, my darling, let me prove myself? |
| 13763 | Wo n''t darling Dick be jealous when he knows?" |
| 13763 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 13763 | Would Monck have accepted even Tessa''s appeal if he had not found her watching? |
| 13763 | Would he be able to make Stella realize that? |
| 13763 | Would he go? |
| 13763 | Would he remain? |
| 13763 | Would it be any good praying for it?" |
| 13763 | Would she call that loved one back? |
| 13763 | Would she not rather thank the God of spirits for His great mercy-- and so go her way rejoicing?" |
| 13763 | Would you be satisfied to let things drift?" |
| 13763 | Would you like that?" |
| 13763 | Yet what was it he had once said to her? |
| 13763 | You are fairly comfortable here-- you and Peter?" |
| 13763 | You are not Captain Monck''s brother really, are you?" |
| 13763 | You are not afraid of him, Stella? |
| 13763 | You are not afraid?" |
| 13763 | You are sure everything is all right?" |
| 13763 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 13763 | You do n''t think he would get up to mischief?" |
| 13763 | You do n''t want to wake her?" |
| 13763 | You had no urgent business?" |
| 13763 | You have given him up?" |
| 13763 | You know Hafiz, I expect? |
| 13763 | You remember that, Burton?" |
| 13763 | You said I might, did n''t you? |
| 13763 | You see what it means, do n''t you? |
| 13763 | You spoke?" |
| 13763 | You tell her, old chap, and-- I say-- look after her, wo n''t you?" |
| 13763 | You were not yourself, and I-- and I--""And you?" |
| 13763 | You will excuse me now, wo n''t you? |
| 13763 | You will go straight to bed?" |
| 13763 | You will go, and you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you?" |
| 13763 | You will use your influence, I hope, to induce him to accept?" |
| 13763 | You wo n''t be afraid?" |
| 13763 | You won''t-- you won''t----""Flay her with it?" |
| 13763 | You would never be such a-- such a cur-- as to give me away?" |
| 13763 | You''ll take care of yourself?" |
| 13763 | You, is it? |
| 13763 | he said,"but what''s the idea?" |
| 32152 | A man in love,she contradicted,"ca n''t talk at all? |
| 32152 | A-- what? |
| 32152 | And any salary you might ask--"What are you talking about, Billy Travers? |
| 32152 | And because----"Well? 32152 And loss of self- respect?" |
| 32152 | And loss of sleep? |
| 32152 | And that will leave heaps of room for the others and for a lot of new little sins, besides, wo n''t it? |
| 32152 | And then? |
| 32152 | And who is the wrong woman? |
| 32152 | Any-- sugar? |
| 32152 | Anything else? |
| 32152 | Anything else? |
| 32152 | Are you talking Christian Science or Hypnotism? |
| 32152 | But are n''t you a little hard on the girl? 32152 But how on earth can you make a poem out of matrimony?" |
| 32152 | But why look at the Greek god? |
| 32152 | But,protested the bachelor,"if we''re such a lot and such a lottery, why do you marry us at all?" |
| 32152 | Check, sir? |
| 32152 | Do n''t you know? |
| 32152 | Do n''t you recognize it? |
| 32152 | Do n''t you want me to? |
| 32152 | Do what? |
| 32152 | Does it hurt? |
| 32152 | Excuse me but-- but-- how did she look when she did it? |
| 32152 | For what? 32152 Had you refused them?" |
| 32152 | Had-- what? |
| 32152 | Hate her? |
| 32152 | Have I got too much on? |
| 32152 | Have you forgotten your soup? |
| 32152 | How about just taking the kiss-- without asking for it? |
| 32152 | How did your mother manage to preserve your interest in it? |
| 32152 | How do I know? |
| 32152 | How do they do it? |
| 32152 | How do you know that? |
| 32152 | How is a man going to tell when he''s in love when he feels the same way-- every time? |
| 32152 | How many women are there? |
| 32152 | How much do you like? |
| 32152 | ISN''T all this talk about''trial marriages''absurd? |
| 32152 | ISN''T it hard,said the widow, glancing ruefully at the holly- wreathed clock above the mantel- piece,"to know where to begin reforming yourself?" |
| 32152 | If you mean there''s a delightful uncertainty about it? |
| 32152 | Is n''t it funny,she added thoughtfully twisting a French knot into the centre of the sickly green rose,"how many men idealize a fool?" |
| 32152 | Is that when he gets the''tired feeling?'' |
| 32152 | Is there anybody whose head you particularly want broken? 32152 It will be at the risk of my life,"declared the bachelor,"but if you want-- any more----""More-- what?" |
| 32152 | It''s got on a violet hat,he began,"and violet----""Is that a ship out there?" |
| 32152 | It''s to the boy,began the widow,"who-- who----""Took the roundabout way?" |
| 32152 | May I look at the address? |
| 32152 | Nobody can see----"See-- what? |
| 32152 | Of all kinds of women a man detests----"How many kinds of women are there? |
| 32152 | Oh, of course,agreed the widow, rubbing the envelope spasmodically with the end of her handkerchief,"but what ought I do to teach him better?" |
| 32152 | Oh, well,he protested lamely,"when you marry for money you generally get it, do n''t you? |
| 32152 | Oh,said the bachelor, taking his pipe out of his mouth,"did you have a point?" |
| 32152 | On his knees? |
| 32152 | She only asked you to_ catch_ the fish did n''t she-- not to_ kill_ it? |
| 32152 | So glad to have----"Are n''t you going to invite me in? |
| 32152 | Some-- what? |
| 32152 | Take''em by the nape of the neck and----[ Illustration:"IF we''re such a lot, why do you marry us?" |
| 32152 | Takes-- what? |
| 32152 | The girl I broke off with or the girl that came afterward? |
| 32152 | The-- what? |
| 32152 | Then what,inquired the bachelor flinging away his cigar and folding his arms dramatically,"is the science of choosing a wife?" |
| 32152 | Then you do mean to marry me, after all? |
| 32152 | WHAT rhymes with''matrimony''? |
| 32152 | WHO is the ideal woman? |
| 32152 | WHY is a woman? |
| 32152 | Was she a model wife? |
| 32152 | Was that your poem? |
| 32152 | Well, are n''t they? |
| 32152 | Well,he grumbled,"what does make him so fascinating? |
| 32152 | Well,she admitted,"sometimes the material is so bad or so skimpy--""So-- what?" |
| 32152 | Well,the bachelor laid his paddle across his knee,"what''s the difference? |
| 32152 | Were you forgetting to pay? |
| 32152 | Wh- what man? |
| 32152 | What IS the winning card? |
| 32152 | What are you going to give him? |
| 32152 | What is it like? |
| 32152 | What is your ideal? |
| 32152 | What model? |
| 32152 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 32152 | What ought you to do? |
| 32152 | What seems dreadfully dreary? |
| 32152 | What? |
| 32152 | What? |
| 32152 | When a man begins to be late for his engagements? |
| 32152 | Where are your wraps? |
| 32152 | Which girl? |
| 32152 | Which way? |
| 32152 | Who is the wrong woman? |
| 32152 | Who is the wrong woman? |
| 32152 | Who said they were? |
| 32152 | Who said you were? |
| 32152 | Who? |
| 32152 | Whoever went into matrimony with his eyes open? |
| 32152 | Why did n''t you let me go on thinking her beautiful----"''As delicate as a sea shell,''was n''t it? |
| 32152 | Why do n''t you do it now-- Billy? |
| 32152 | Why do we pompadour our hair or eat with forks or go to pink teas? 32152 Why do you want to marry me?" |
| 32152 | Why is it,he retorted,"that the man who drinks the most champagne at dinner has the worst headache next morning?" |
| 32152 | Would it? |
| 32152 | Would n''t that have been better-- for him, I mean? |
| 32152 | Would you mind,asked the widow, ignoring the last flippant bit of persiflage and picking up the violet envelope,"posting a letter for me?" |
| 32152 | You did n''t want any more, did you? |
| 32152 | You mean what makes the little man so fascinating? |
| 32152 | You mean,inquired the bachelor suspiciously,"that he has a fascinating way?" |
| 32152 | You''d give me a trial? |
| 32152 | Your-- what? |
| 32152 | _ I_ know, Mr. Travers; but how did_ you_ know? |
| 32152 | 18 III WHY? |
| 32152 | 32 IV THE WIDOW''S RIVAL 47 V MONEY AND MATRIMONY 60 VI SIGNS AND COUNTERSIGNS OF LOVE 73 VII A SHORT CUT 86 VIII AFTER LOVE--(?) |
| 32152 | 3] CONTENTS PAGE I THE WIDOW 5 II THE WINNING CARD? |
| 32152 | Accept this as a proof?" |
| 32152 | And what did she do? |
| 32152 | And, besides, if you want a ready- made one you can always find plenty of them on the second- hand counter----""On the-- where?" |
| 32152 | Besides,"she continued, thoughtfully,"even if you should be lucky enough to find another-- another--""Tenant for your heart?" |
| 32152 | But, originally, you were an attractive article, and you''re genuine and good style and well preserved, and if----""Well?" |
| 32152 | But,"and the bachelor turned suddenly upon the widow,"who is the man? |
| 32152 | But,"he added thoughtfully,"if a woman could only take the hint in time----""What time?" |
| 32152 | Do n''t you know how it is when you have too many dress patterns or hats or rings to choose from? |
| 32152 | Do n''t you look at it that way?" |
| 32152 | Have n''t you ever seen magnificent women trailing little annexes after them like echoes or-- or----""Captives in the wake of a conquering queen?" |
| 32152 | He came to me for-- for----""A bracer?" |
| 32152 | How are you going to know that she is not just dangling you, or marrying you for your money? |
| 32152 | How are you going to know when a girl has reached the love stage? |
| 32152 | II THE WINNING CARD? |
| 32152 | III WHY? |
| 32152 | If you did n''t want me to fall in love with her, what did you want?" |
| 32152 | Is that the firelight playing on your pompadour?" |
| 32152 | Let me see,"added the widow thoughtfully,"how old are you?" |
| 32152 | Marriage is a custom; and if a woman does n''t marry she is simply non-- non----""Compos mentis?" |
| 32152 | Now if a man could only be allowed two wives----""One for week days and one for-- holidays?" |
| 32152 | O Lord,"he continued, glancing at the sky devoutly,"why could n''t you have made them nice and sensible?" |
| 32152 | She begins to''mother''you----""To what?" |
| 32152 | She''s a nice, sensible girl and----""Do you hate her very much?" |
| 32152 | The next time you propose to me,"she added thoughtfully,"I think I''ll----""Did I ever propose to you?" |
| 32152 | The other woman?" |
| 32152 | Travers?" |
| 32152 | Travers?" |
| 32152 | Travers?" |
| 32152 | Travers?" |
| 32152 | Travers?" |
| 32152 | VIII AFTER LOVE----(?) |
| 32152 | What chance has a man got after a woman makes up her mind to marry him?" |
| 32152 | What is the Latin for''not in it''? |
| 32152 | What makes us so fascinating?" |
| 32152 | What profiteth it a man though he have the face of an Apollo if he have the legs of a Caliban? |
| 32152 | What''s the use of having money if you are always going to keep it in the bank?" |
| 32152 | When he has had a little ice and a little tabasco sauce----""He may want more champagne?" |
| 32152 | Where in thunder is that blockhead? |
| 32152 | Why does she act kittenish when she''s big and dignified, when she''s little and old, when she''s young and silly, when she''s old? |
| 32152 | Why does she cry at a wedding and act frivolous at a funeral? |
| 32152 | Why does she gush over the woman she hates worst and snub the man she is dying to marry? |
| 32152 | Why does she lick all the glue off a postage stamp and then try to make it stick? |
| 32152 | Why does she make a solemn and important engagement without the slightest intention of keeping it? |
| 32152 | Why does she put on open- work stockings and gaudy shoes and hold her frock as high as she dares-- and then annihilate you if you stare at her? |
| 32152 | Why does she seem offended if you do n''t make love to her, and then get angry if you do? |
| 32152 | Why does she wear a skirt four yards long and then get furious if you step on it? |
| 32152 | Why has n''t he brought us the rest of the dinner?" |
| 32152 | Would you prefer to live in town or at Tuxedo? |
| 32152 | _ Page 28_]"But are there any nice sensible wives?" |
| 32152 | and stiff and commonplace and uncomfortable and----""Are they anything like the model wife you''ve picked out for me?" |
| 32152 | but''Why_ does_ a woman?'' |
| 32152 | cried the bachelor,"why does she get off a car backward? |
| 32152 | cried the widow,"and my hair is just----""Am I intruding?" |
| 32152 | exclaimed the bachelor,"you are not going to do anything like that, are you?" |
| 32152 | remarked Bobby, dutifully withdrawing,"why do you do it, if it hurts?" |
| 32152 | she sighed hopelessly, leaning back again,"why is it that every man expects to get a harem of virtues combined in one wife? |
| 32152 | what chance has a man got?" |
| 31257 | Afraid-- of what? |
| 31257 | And did you read them, dear? |
| 31257 | And now, Dainty,he said--"may I call you Dainty?" |
| 31257 | Angry with you, child? 31257 Are you speaking the truth?" |
| 31257 | But Aunt Judith-- and the girls? 31257 But were not you, Miss Chase, to accompany them?" |
| 31257 | But what was it that frightened her so? |
| 31257 | But why do you look so blank, Ela? |
| 31257 | Can you not guess the subject to which I refer? |
| 31257 | Can you prove it? |
| 31257 | Dainty Chase pretty? 31257 Did I not? |
| 31257 | Did she promise you a rich and loving husband? |
| 31257 | Did she say so? |
| 31257 | Did you bring a recommendation? |
| 31257 | Did you ever hear anything so sad? 31257 Do you not deserve it, false- hearted girl? |
| 31257 | Do you say so? 31257 Do you want a dress made?" |
| 31257 | Do you want me to send him to an idiot asylum, where he can no longer have your faithful care? |
| 31257 | Entanglements? |
| 31257 | Entanglements? |
| 31257 | Have you seen my daughter, my darling little Dainty? 31257 His name?" |
| 31257 | How dare you tell such falsehoods on Ela? |
| 31257 | How dare you threaten me? 31257 How?" |
| 31257 | I fear so,sobbed Dainty; then she added:"Do you think, mammy, that Mrs. Ellsworth is still unrelenting?" |
| 31257 | I hope you are well this morning? |
| 31257 | If you hear from her you''ll let me know, Ailsa, wo n''t you? 31257 Insuperable?" |
| 31257 | Is it not? |
| 31257 | Is it possible? |
| 31257 | Is it really you, Miss Chase? 31257 Is she indeed so pretty? |
| 31257 | Is that all? |
| 31257 | Love thee? 31257 Love, you are surely not thinking seriously of Dainty Chase for a wife? |
| 31257 | MY CRUEL DARLING,--Is it possible you can refuse my earnest prayer for one short interview? 31257 Mammy, mammy, do n''t you know me? |
| 31257 | Miss Chase, where have you been? 31257 Must you really go?" |
| 31257 | Now, then, what''s your name, and how came you out hunting work in the face of such weather? 31257 Oh, Sheila, do you forget that I have a mother to mourn me as well as a husband? |
| 31257 | Oh, my good Lord in hebben, am I dreamin'', or is it yo''self, Marse Love, a- laffin''an''a- talkin''lak in de dear old days''fore you was shot? |
| 31257 | Oh, who has told you this? |
| 31257 | Or-- in love with anybody? |
| 31257 | Perhaps you know where she is now? 31257 Rich, is it? |
| 31257 | So you really mean to let her go? |
| 31257 | The old monk, did you say? 31257 The young ladies?" |
| 31257 | Then perhaps you have forgotten that the first day of August will be your birthday? |
| 31257 | Then you do n''t believe the stories of the old monk, mammy? |
| 31257 | Then you will hold your tongue upon what has just occurred in this room? 31257 True? |
| 31257 | Well? |
| 31257 | What can you mean? |
| 31257 | What did they bring me here for? 31257 What do you mean, Sheila?" |
| 31257 | What is that cry? 31257 What is the meaning of these shrieks and this strange scene, Love?" |
| 31257 | What is there that I should turn to, Lighting upon days like these? 31257 What mean you?" |
| 31257 | What means this? |
| 31257 | Where am I, Sheila Kelly? 31257 Where am I?" |
| 31257 | Where am I? |
| 31257 | Where did you get all that tulle? |
| 31257 | Where is Annette? 31257 Who all de time er frettin''in de middle er de day? |
| 31257 | Who all de time er frettin''in de middle er de day? 31257 Who all de time stumpin''''is toe ergin a rock? |
| 31257 | Why did she not remain and nurse poor Love? |
| 31257 | Will you be mine? 31257 Will you come and look at the corp'', madame? |
| 31257 | With me? |
| 31257 | Would you like to live in West Virginia? |
| 31257 | Would you mind telling me all about it? |
| 31257 | Would you murder me? |
| 31257 | Yes? |
| 31257 | Yo''aine dead, is yo'', honey, darlin'', is yo''now? 31257 You expect, then, to be married on your birthday?" |
| 31257 | You honestly believe him hopelessly insane? |
| 31257 | Your wife? |
| 31257 | A dark cloud seemed suddenly to fall over them all, and she cried in dismay:"Why do you all look so strange and frightened? |
| 31257 | A new thought came to her, and she exclaimed:"Where is my mother?" |
| 31257 | Aine Massa Love tole you dat I gwine tek de place o''dat uppish Irish gal?" |
| 31257 | Aine he pritty? |
| 31257 | And is it any wonder that I temporarily lost my mind and tried to throw away my life?" |
| 31257 | And what good reason could they have for wishing to deprive you of the pleasure of such a trip?" |
| 31257 | Are you hungry now?" |
| 31257 | Are you ill, that you look so frightfully pale?" |
| 31257 | Are you not afraid?" |
| 31257 | Been ill? |
| 31257 | Better than drudging in a school, eh?" |
| 31257 | But have you made your choice?" |
| 31257 | But how glad I am they went on ahead of us-- are not you? |
| 31257 | But now that you know the truth, you would not keep a young wife from the side of her dying husband, would you? |
| 31257 | But perhaps you can remember whether there was a license, without which such a marriage would not be legal?" |
| 31257 | But what matter? |
| 31257 | But why did n''t you do it long ago?" |
| 31257 | But why did you venture so far from the light, Miss Craye? |
| 31257 | But wo n''t you look at my nurse- chile on my knee? |
| 31257 | Can you believe in a love so sudden and sweet and overwhelming as this I am confessing to you?" |
| 31257 | Can you fall in with my plans?" |
| 31257 | Come nearer, nearer yet; Come near me till I whisper,''Have you seen her?--seen Annette?'' |
| 31257 | Dainty slipped her hand through Ela''s arm, whispering, nervously:"Are your rooms close to mine, Ela?" |
| 31257 | Dainty''s red mouth quivered with pain for a moment; then pride came to her aid, and cresting her golden head haughtily, she cried:"Why should I care? |
| 31257 | Did you think I was a man to be played with in that fashion?" |
| 31257 | Do n''t you know dat I done chase dat ole debbil, an''made him drap you ter sabe heself? |
| 31257 | Do n''t you want ter kiss him fo''his sweet mudder''s sake?" |
| 31257 | Do you know a place called Ellsworth?" |
| 31257 | Do you know the reason, pray?" |
| 31257 | Do you promise?" |
| 31257 | Do you remember how sweet our love used to be, Ela? |
| 31257 | Do you think you can bear the day without me?" |
| 31257 | Do you wish another hand to sew?" |
| 31257 | Does anybody know?" |
| 31257 | Every gate is thronged with suitors, All the markets overflow; I have but an angry fancy, What is there that I should do?" |
| 31257 | Had she come to this? |
| 31257 | Had the deserted cabin been fired by Olive and Ela? |
| 31257 | Have you heard nothing of Mr. Ellsworth''s sad condition?" |
| 31257 | Have you not ruthlessly murdered my love and faith, thrown my heart aside like a worn- out glove? |
| 31257 | Her arms dropped from Love''s neck, and she blushed as he exclaimed:"So it''s really you, Miss Chase?" |
| 31257 | Hi, what yo''blushin''at? |
| 31257 | His pale, writhing lips unclosed to ask, curtly:"Are you speaking with their permission?" |
| 31257 | How changed and lonely everything seemed since she had gone away? |
| 31257 | How could I, when I''ve seen you lying asleep in my room and the old monk standing by my bed?" |
| 31257 | How could any one have the heart?" |
| 31257 | How could you be so wicked with that innocent face?" |
| 31257 | How does the prospect please you? |
| 31257 | How shall I ever find her When I am locked in so? |
| 31257 | How will you bear the shame of it, my poor boy, jilted like this, at the very altar, by the poor nobody whom you had stooped to raise to your side?" |
| 31257 | How would it be now? |
| 31257 | I am tired of the charge of him anyhow; for who knows how soon his simple idiocy may turn to dangerous insanity? |
| 31257 | I meant no harm, only to worry you girls awhile; but I am very sorry now, and you must forgive me, will you not, for my practical joke?" |
| 31257 | I must not dream here all night, for-- ah,_ what_ was that?" |
| 31257 | I wonder if he thinks so, too? |
| 31257 | I wonder if the unfortunate young lady would accept a loan from her husband''s servant?" |
| 31257 | If so, what had been their motive? |
| 31257 | If this proves impossible, why not send the young girl home to remain until her wedding- day?" |
| 31257 | In all the wide, cruel world, who was there that had any interest in poor Dainty Chase save her husband and her mother? |
| 31257 | In fact, they took no further interest in Lovelace Ellsworth, now that he lay unconscious and dying, for what could be gained by kindness to him now? |
| 31257 | In the first place, have either of you any entanglements?" |
| 31257 | Is it indeed so grand that my aunt will be ashamed of me, as my cousins declared?" |
| 31257 | Is it true?" |
| 31257 | Is not this more cruel than death?" |
| 31257 | Is this true?" |
| 31257 | Is this, as I suspect, a dungeon beneath the ruined wing of Ellsworth?" |
| 31257 | Is your wife a good cook, say? |
| 31257 | It must be so, for who else could have an interest in that marriage license?" |
| 31257 | It was two long, weary months since the first day of August, and what might not have happened in that time? |
| 31257 | Just turn the key, please, wo n''t you, And let me slip out sly?" |
| 31257 | Love said nothing, only regarded her so gravely, that she snapped:"Well, what do you say? |
| 31257 | May I?" |
| 31257 | Oh, is it not an evil omen to our love?" |
| 31257 | Oh, what harm have I ever done to you that you treat me so cruelly?" |
| 31257 | Oh, what mean you, Sheila? |
| 31257 | Oh, who would keep me back from death, when only through its dark gates can I find my child again?" |
| 31257 | Oh, why did she ever marry such a brute? |
| 31257 | Perhaps she can tell us something about my wife-- who knows?" |
| 31257 | Perhaps,"mockingly,"you will tell me if you expect to marry Lovelace Ellsworth?" |
| 31257 | See him yaller curls fine as silk, and him skin like de crumply rose- leaf, an''him big black eyes like his pappy''s? |
| 31257 | See to her, will you, while I run back to my customers?" |
| 31257 | See?" |
| 31257 | Shall I call a wagon to take your trunk?" |
| 31257 | She gave him a sweet, reassuring smile as she said:"The case certainly looks dark against me, does it not, Love?" |
| 31257 | She has n''t anything to wear, has she, but her last summer''s gowns and the cheap white muslin she had for her graduation?" |
| 31257 | She said, faintly:"How should I know it, Ela? |
| 31257 | She started, and paled to an ashen hue, flashing a malevolent look at Dainty, and cried threateningly:"How dared you tell?" |
| 31257 | That will be better than going back to the hot city for a wedding-- do you not think so? |
| 31257 | The remark was so pointed that both girls colored angrily; and Mrs. Ellsworth cried, testily:"Who would want to frighten her, I''d like to know? |
| 31257 | Then a pretty, brown- eyed girl, sitting with several noisy children, sprang up, and cried in wonder:"What is the matter?" |
| 31257 | Then how on earth did I ever get to this place?" |
| 31257 | Then why have you kept it from me?" |
| 31257 | They would tell her that her fair daughter had eloped with a favorite lover; and how was she to know that the story was untrue? |
| 31257 | WOULD HEAVEN TURN AWAY FROM HER WILD APPEAL? |
| 31257 | Was it any wonder her poor brain went wild? |
| 31257 | Was the fellow trying to rob you?" |
| 31257 | What could she have meant?" |
| 31257 | What has happened to my darling?" |
| 31257 | What mought your name be, and wherever did you drap from, anyway?" |
| 31257 | What''s your name, chile, and whar''d you cum from anyway?" |
| 31257 | Where is she? |
| 31257 | Who all de time er gittin''so sleepy he ca n''t play? |
| 31257 | Who all de time er rippin''big hole in''is frock? |
| 31257 | Who is he?" |
| 31257 | Why did he send you away?" |
| 31257 | Why is it ye thought so?" |
| 31257 | Will money purchase it?" |
| 31257 | Would He indeed hear that prayer unmoved, or would He send her relief? |
| 31257 | You have been ill, too, have you not, my dearest one? |
| 31257 | You will not drive me out into the streets to- night?" |
| 31257 | You will promise to be mine?" |
| 31257 | You will set me free, to go to him?" |
| 31257 | Your Marse Love?" |
| 31257 | ai n''t it de awfules''''fliction you ebber hear on, Mis''Peters? |
| 31257 | am I so changed you do not know your own little Dainty, your wife? |
| 31257 | cried Mrs. Chase; adding:"Is it not strange that the search for Dainty is being revived now? |
| 31257 | he returned, scornfully, stinging her to retort, angrily:"What then? |
| 31257 | is that old wretch going to haunt us? |
| 31257 | may I stay till to- morrow? |
| 31257 | there were witnesses, of course?" |
| 31257 | what am de matter now, and who am dese folks stoppin''deir kerridge in front o''de gate?" |
| 31257 | what can you mean by sleeping to within two hours of your wedding?" |
| 31257 | what is that-- over on that bank, man?" |
| 31257 | what, indeed?" |
| 31257 | who could have dreamed of such a strange and cruel fate for my darling? |
| 31257 | you do n''t know? |
| 31257 | you do n''t understand? |
| 31257 | you will not take my money? |
| 29544 | Am I going to be ill? |
| 29544 | Am I near any one else? |
| 29544 | And was n''t it romantic? 29544 And what is that?" |
| 29544 | And why not, pray? |
| 29544 | And you feel in your heart the truth of what I say-- that I am innocent, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | And you will call to see me often? |
| 29544 | Are all the family assembled here? |
| 29544 | Are those carriage wheels? 29544 Are you hurt?" |
| 29544 | Are you ill, father?--can I do anything for you? |
| 29544 | Are you quite sure? |
| 29544 | Are you sorry, my poor girl? |
| 29544 | Are you strong enough to bear a great shock, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Are you the doctor? |
| 29544 | Are you_ sure_ you want me? |
| 29544 | Because of his wealth? |
| 29544 | Bernardine,he cried, kneeling beside her on the pier, his voice husky with emotion,"why did you do this terrible deed? |
| 29544 | Bernardine,she murmured, gently--"Bernardine, my poor child, are you ill? |
| 29544 | But how are we to meet him? |
| 29544 | But supposing he knew her socially, not professionally, her name would not be apt to be down on his list, would it? |
| 29544 | But supposing the young girl that he-- my friend-- is betrothed to refuses to give him up, what then? |
| 29544 | But why did he bring me here? |
| 29544 | But why were you driven to such a step? |
| 29544 | But you have relatives? |
| 29544 | But you? |
| 29544 | Come to, have you? |
| 29544 | Could you tell me if he lives here? |
| 29544 | Dear me,_ is_ this,_ can_ this be jolly little Sally Pendleton, as you used to sign the merry letters you wrote to me? |
| 29544 | Did I understand you to say Jasper Wilde? |
| 29544 | Did he say which one of us he wishes to see? |
| 29544 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 29544 | Did you know my mother? |
| 29544 | Do I understand you to say that your hand is the wager? |
| 29544 | Do n''t you think so, Sally? |
| 29544 | Do you mean to infer that I am to be detained here-- against my will? |
| 29544 | Do you think I am a fool? |
| 29544 | Doctor,she said, looking up into his face,"do you think my illness is fatal? |
| 29544 | Does Mr. Moore, the basket- maker, live here? |
| 29544 | Does your daughter consent to marry me? 29544 Fancied?" |
| 29544 | HAVE I BROKEN YOUR HEART, MY DARLING? |
| 29544 | HAVE I BROKEN YOUR HEART, MY DARLING? |
| 29544 | Hand in hand-- will I ever_ dare_ clasp in mine that little white hand that I know must be as pure and spotless as a lily leaf? 29544 Has he spoken?" |
| 29544 | Has she gone? |
| 29544 | Has the doctor come yet, Mary? |
| 29544 | Has_ who_ gone? |
| 29544 | Have I broken your heart, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Have you told me_ all_, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | He thought I was poor? |
| 29544 | How can I ever repay you for your deep interest in a lone body like me? |
| 29544 | How dare you expect that I would give you my gold chain, girl? |
| 29544 | How dare you hold me a prisoner here? |
| 29544 | How have you passed the night, my handsome doctor? 29544 I bring absent ones together, tell you how to gain the love of the one you want----""You do, eh?" |
| 29544 | I suppose he left you without a cent, the scoundrel? |
| 29544 | I suppose some important duty called him away so early? |
| 29544 | I wonder if my patient, Miss Rogers, and the relative this girl speaks of are one and the same person? |
| 29544 | If I should sue to you upon my bended knees to be mine, Bernardine, would you not turn from him for me? |
| 29544 | If I tell you_ all_, will you pledge yourself to keep my secret, and my father''s secret, come what may? |
| 29544 | If you please, Miss, where is your luggage? |
| 29544 | Is he coming soon again? |
| 29544 | Is it something about father? 29544 Is love, the sweetest boon e''er given to women, and yet the bitterest woe to many, the rock on which you wrecked your life, child? |
| 29544 | Is that a threat? |
| 29544 | Is there any use in my coming in? |
| 29544 | Miss Pendleton,he began, stiffly,"would you mind getting your hat and taking a little stroll with me? |
| 29544 | Now you can understand better why I am here as the guest of Margaret Gardiner and her proud mother? 29544 Oh, Doctor Gardiner, is it for the best?" |
| 29544 | Oh, Mr. Lamont,she cried out in agony,"where are you?" |
| 29544 | Oh, Mrs. Gardiner-- Sally-- why do n''t you abuse me? 29544 Oh, my child, my beautiful Bernardine, have I ruined your life by that fatal promise?" |
| 29544 | Oh, you work for nothing, then? 29544 Pardon me for the question, but do you live alone with your father?" |
| 29544 | Shall I don them, and fly from this place? |
| 29544 | Shall I hold the light for you? |
| 29544 | Shall I not get the diamonds from your little hand- bag, my lady? |
| 29544 | Shall I present you? |
| 29544 | Shall we not ride up and down, instead of walking? |
| 29544 | So you are in love with the handsome, lordly Jay, eh? |
| 29544 | So you think now; but I fancy we can change all that; ca n''t we, Moore? |
| 29544 | Surely you can not be the great Miss Rogers of California, of whom I have heard her speak thousands of times? |
| 29544 | Surely you have a home, friends, here somewhere? |
| 29544 | Surely_ you_ ca n''t be Miss Moore? |
| 29544 | Tell me what he guessed? |
| 29544 | Tell me-- answer me this-- why are you to marry him? |
| 29544 | That is just the trouble-- what shall I do-- what can I say to him? 29544 That is the way you would repay me for what I have done, for you? |
| 29544 | Then could not Miss Louise accompany me? |
| 29544 | Then why is she going to marry him? |
| 29544 | Then you deny it? |
| 29544 | Then you-- you-- do not-- believe-- Andrew''s-- statement? |
| 29544 | Waiting for somebody? 29544 Was ever a girl so wronged?" |
| 29544 | Was it a dream, some awful dream? |
| 29544 | Was it to- night that I left your house, after settling when the marriage was to take place? |
| 29544 | Was that why he did not want me for a son- in- law? |
| 29544 | Well, doctor,she cried, looking from one to the other,"what tidings do you bring me? |
| 29544 | Well, driver,called out Lamont, as he thrust open the door and looked out,"here''s a pretty go, is n''t it? |
| 29544 | Well, how do you like your quarters, my handsome, aristocratic doctor, eh? |
| 29544 | Well, supposing that is the case,he replied, coolly;"what then?" |
| 29544 | Well, what is it you want, Antoinette? |
| 29544 | Well,replied her mother, eagerly,"do you like Jay''s bride, Margaret? |
| 29544 | Well,said Sally, expectantly,"what did he say?" |
| 29544 | Well? |
| 29544 | What are you about to do? |
| 29544 | What are you doing here, my good girl? |
| 29544 | What are you intending to do? |
| 29544 | What are_ you_ doing in his sick- room,_ you_ whom he always loved instead of me? 29544 What caused your sudden illness, Bernardine?" |
| 29544 | What do you say, Jay? |
| 29544 | What has happened to your master, John? |
| 29544 | What has happened? |
| 29544 | What in the world will you do-- what will you say? |
| 29544 | What is it that you wish to know? |
| 29544 | What name did you say? 29544 What shall I do? |
| 29544 | What, then, is poor Sally? |
| 29544 | What-- what-- makes you-- think that? |
| 29544 | When a man neglects his wife, is it any wonder that she turns to some one else for amusement and-- and comfort? |
| 29544 | Where am I-- and who are you? |
| 29544 | Where are you, mother? |
| 29544 | Where to, sir? |
| 29544 | Which horse have_ you_ picked for the winner? |
| 29544 | Who are you, and what do you want with me? |
| 29544 | Who are you? |
| 29544 | Who is the girl you are carrying in your arms, and why have you brought her here-- of all places in the world? |
| 29544 | Who is the young lady under the palm directly opposite? |
| 29544 | Who is this young girl who is so beautiful that she has won the love of both these lovers? |
| 29544 | Why did you attempt to drown yourself, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you answer, Victor Lamont? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you stay over and see the next race? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you try to find work in some other factory or some shop? |
| 29544 | Why do you refuse me? |
| 29544 | Why is she not here? |
| 29544 | Why should she not be mine, whether she loves or_ hates_ me? |
| 29544 | Why, I should like to know? |
| 29544 | Will Bernardine refuse this man? |
| 29544 | Will nothing under Heaven cause you to relent? |
| 29544 | Will you come to my apartment? |
| 29544 | Wo n''t you invite me in for a few moments? |
| 29544 | Wo n''t you speak to me, Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Would no one hear me if I screamed? |
| 29544 | Would the lady like her or be displeased with her? |
| 29544 | Would you advise me to make a will, doctor? |
| 29544 | Would you do me a favor if you could, sir? |
| 29544 | Would you like to have your fortune told, my bonny sir? |
| 29544 | You are to marry Jasper Wilde? |
| 29544 | You saw him and delivered my message? |
| 29544 | You say there is no truth in the report? |
| 29544 | You wish to see some one-- my father, perhaps? |
| 29544 | You wish you could undo what? |
| 29544 | You would not wish me to marry you against my will? |
| 29544 | ''Am I to save you, or call the officer to arrest you? |
| 29544 | 19 V."SHALL WE BREAK THIS BETROTHAL, THAT WAS MADE ONLY 23 IN FUN?" |
| 29544 | 63--Was It Wrong? |
| 29544 | 70--Was She His Lawful Wife? |
| 29544 | A strange name for a girl, do n''t you think so?" |
| 29544 | Ah, how could she, and live? |
| 29544 | Am I a wife or a widow?" |
| 29544 | Am I to get Bernardine, or not?'' |
| 29544 | Are you ill?" |
| 29544 | Are you the doctor Miss Bernardine was expecting? |
| 29544 | At this moment Bernardine turned to him, sobbing piteously:"Oh, what shall I do, Doctor Gardiner? |
| 29544 | But before I answer your question, my dear Bernardine, I must ask what_ you_ are doing beneath this roof?" |
| 29544 | But how should she discover who this beautiful Bernardine was of whom he spoke with so much feeling? |
| 29544 | But how was he to tell her? |
| 29544 | But surely you have friends_ somewhere_?" |
| 29544 | But what caused him to come to this place to look for Jay Gardiner and his bride? |
| 29544 | But what if Jay should be out on the beach, or on the piazza, or in the office, and see me slip out of the hotel? |
| 29544 | But why do n''t you sit down, girl? |
| 29544 | But-- but how came you here, and in such fine dress and magnificent jewels? |
| 29544 | CHAPTER V."SHALL WE BREAK THIS BETROTHAL, THAT WAS MADE ONLY IN FUN?" |
| 29544 | Can what he has read be true? |
| 29544 | Can you come to my aid?" |
| 29544 | Can you realize it?" |
| 29544 | Could it be that she was simple enough to believe that the man who had deserted her so cruelly had_ married_ her? |
| 29544 | Could you ever love any one very much?" |
| 29544 | Did he bring me away from Gardiner Castle?" |
| 29544 | Did you-- elope with any one?" |
| 29544 | Discharge Antoinette, eh? |
| 29544 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Wilde is waiting here to talk with you?" |
| 29544 | Do you comprehend-- do you realize of what vital interest that which I am saying is to you?'' |
| 29544 | Do you hear and comprehend?" |
| 29544 | Do you see-- or hear-- anybody?" |
| 29544 | Do you think you can help me?" |
| 29544 | Do you understand?" |
| 29544 | Do you wish the ceremony to take place in the face of that fact?" |
| 29544 | Does he know all? |
| 29544 | Gardiner?" |
| 29544 | Gardiner?" |
| 29544 | Gardiner?" |
| 29544 | Had he come all the way on the same train with her? |
| 29544 | Had he followed her? |
| 29544 | Had he played a practical joke upon her? |
| 29544 | Had she heard aright, or were her ears playing her a horrible trick? |
| 29544 | Has anything happened to him?" |
| 29544 | Has the girl whom he has married, against his will, as it were, made a laughing- stock of him in the eyes of every man and woman in Newport? |
| 29544 | Has-- has-- anything happened my brother or-- or his wife?" |
| 29544 | Have you the time to spare?" |
| 29544 | He bowed profoundly, and hastened to say:"Is there anything I can do for you, miss?" |
| 29544 | He was so silent and_ distrait_ during the time, that Sally said:"Are n''t you well this morning, Jay, or has something gone wrong with you?" |
| 29544 | Her musings were interrupted by the sound of a haughty voice saying:"Are_ you_ Miss Bernardine Moore?" |
| 29544 | How am I to face him, and tell him that it is gone? |
| 29544 | How could she leave the city which held the one that was dearer than all in the world to her? |
| 29544 | How in the name of Heaven was she to get back? |
| 29544 | How much has he discovered of what happened last night? |
| 29544 | How much would she need? |
| 29544 | I repeat, if I were to sue you on my bended knees, could you, would you refuse to be my wife?" |
| 29544 | If the young doctor had asked her the same question Jasper Wilde had, would her answer have been the same? |
| 29544 | Is it not so?" |
| 29544 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 29544 | Is this my last call?" |
| 29544 | Lamont?" |
| 29544 | Loving him as she did, how could she say him nay? |
| 29544 | Mr. Lamont,"she asked,"why are you peering out of the coach window? |
| 29544 | Oh, would they feel pity for her, or contempt? |
| 29544 | Pardon the question, but have you had your supper?" |
| 29544 | Shall I not take them from your pocket, and replace them in their caskets, and lock them safely away?" |
| 29544 | Should she advance or retreat? |
| 29544 | Surely she could not be the lady of whom Sally Pendleton spoke so derisively? |
| 29544 | Surely you must have guessed what I am so eager to say, Miss Bernardine?" |
| 29544 | Surely, she would never think of suspecting that she-- his bride-- had any hand in Jay''s illness? |
| 29544 | The little girl has but one fear-- she never goes near the brook; perhaps its babbling waters could reveal a strange story-- who can tell? |
| 29544 | WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT LOVE? |
| 29544 | WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT LOVE? |
| 29544 | WHICH WON? |
| 29544 | WHICH WON? |
| 29544 | Was it a premonition of coming evil? |
| 29544 | Was it only his fancy, or did he hear a smothered laugh from beneath the thick dark veil which hid the girl''s face from his view? |
| 29544 | Was the kindness of the Pendleton girls and their parents only assumed? |
| 29544 | Was the marriage which she had believed in so fully no marriage at all? |
| 29544 | Was there a monetary reason back of it all?" |
| 29544 | Watching for some sailor lover whose ship was bearing him to her from over the great dark sea, or was she watching for a brother or father? |
| 29544 | What are you doing here now--_you_ of all other women?" |
| 29544 | What can be the matter with you, Jay?" |
| 29544 | What could have happened to her handsome young husband, who had left her with the promise that he would return within the hour? |
| 29544 | What could he do but place his strong arm about her? |
| 29544 | What could he say to her? |
| 29544 | What could she do to save Bernardine? |
| 29544 | What could she say? |
| 29544 | What could they mean? |
| 29544 | What did Margaret Gardiner suspect? |
| 29544 | What do you think of it?" |
| 29544 | What has happened?" |
| 29544 | What has wrought so great a change in so short a time?" |
| 29544 | What if Jay Gardiner had by chance been in the room when those roses were brought in, with Victor Lamont''s card attached? |
| 29544 | What if any one should see us riding together? |
| 29544 | What if he had snatched them from Antoinette''s hand, and discovered the note that was hidden in their fragrant depths? |
| 29544 | What is the name of the man who wanted to marry you?" |
| 29544 | What should he do? |
| 29544 | What was she doing there at that unseemly hour? |
| 29544 | What would his haughty old mother and his austere sister say when they learned this? |
| 29544 | What, then, in Heaven''s name was_ she_? |
| 29544 | When he comes, shall I speak to him about it?" |
| 29544 | Where are you?" |
| 29544 | Where did you and your husband live last?" |
| 29544 | Where had he seen that face? |
| 29544 | Where is Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Where is Bernardine?--where have you hidden her?" |
| 29544 | Where was he? |
| 29544 | Where was she? |
| 29544 | Which will win the race-- the great Robin Adair or the gallant little Queen Bess? |
| 29544 | Who in thunder can it be in that wagon, anyhow?" |
| 29544 | Why are you looking at me with troubled eyes,''he demanded,''when you ought to be clapping your hands in delight and asking me who it is?'' |
| 29544 | Why did n''t you get rid of the poor, penny doctor, instead of encouraging him?" |
| 29544 | Why did the fates that are supposed to have the love affairs of mortals in charge, allow the wrong man to marry the wrong woman? |
| 29544 | Why do n''t you fling it into my face that it was all my fault, persuading you to take this ride that has ended so fatally? |
| 29544 | Why had God destined one young girl to have youth, beauty, wealth, and love, while the other had known only life''s hardships? |
| 29544 | Why not end it all? |
| 29544 | Why should he not see Bernardine for another week? |
| 29544 | Why should you want her to have Miss Rogers''money, too? |
| 29544 | Will you accompany me, mamma, that we may both be together to receive them in the drawing- room and present them?" |
| 29544 | Will you come and let me read your future, sir?" |
| 29544 | Will you permit me to sit down and talk with you for a few moments, until he awakens?" |
| 29544 | Will you promise to grant my request?" |
| 29544 | Would he regret the step he had taken? |
| 29544 | Would it do to tell her the story of his love for Bernardine? |
| 29544 | Would not my own hand, dark and hardened in sin, ay, bathed in blood even, wither away at the contact? |
| 29544 | Would she be moved to pity by the drifting apart of two lives because of a betrothal made in a spirit of fun at a race? |
| 29544 | You have lost your great fortune? |
| 29544 | You want to save Jay''s life, do n''t you? |
| 29544 | You would not like monsieur to know of that romantic little episode, eh?" |
| 29544 | _ Dared_ she do it? |
| 29544 | _ Now_ will you insist upon carrying out the contract?" |
| 29544 | _ You are penniless?_"fairly shrieked Sally, springing to her feet and looking with amazement into the wrinkled face above her. |
| 29544 | answer me-- do you care for me?" |
| 29544 | cried her father, fretfully,"what are you doing out there so long in the hall? |
| 29544 | have I been deceived, after all? |
| 29544 | he cried in amazement,"what in the name of Heaven does the scene I have just witnessed mean?" |
| 29544 | he cried out;"can this indeed be true?" |
| 29544 | he cried, hoarsely,"how can I ever tell you what had happened? |
| 29544 | he cried, thrusting the open letter into her hand--"read that, and answer me, are those charges false or true?" |
| 29544 | he muttered to himself,"Oh, if I but dared tell her all, would she pity, or would she blame me?" |
| 29544 | how can so fair a young girl live in an atmosphere like this?" |
| 29544 | how could he break the news of her great loss to her? |
| 29544 | how did you find out all that?" |
| 29544 | how long-- ah, how long, will this torture last?" |
| 29544 | muttered Sally,"how_ can_ I go to him after the stormy interview I have just had with my husband? |
| 29544 | repeated Miss Pendleton;"will not the ceremony take place to- day, as we had intended?" |
| 29544 | she demanded, indignantly--"_dared_ he do such a thing?" |
| 29544 | were you a plunger at the last race?" |
| 29544 | what can we do? |
| 29544 | what direful power has he over her? |
| 29544 | what irony of fate led her here? |
| 29544 | what shall I do?" |
| 29544 | what shall I do?" |
| 29544 | what shall I do?" |
| 29544 | why had he wooed her in that never- to- be- forgotten past, made her love him, taken her heart from her, only to break it? |
| 29544 | why must he refuse himself so resolutely this one draught of pleasure that fate had cast in his way? |
| 29544 | you turn up your little nose at me, eh?'' |
| 33787 | ''Tain''t their funeral or weddin''either, is it? |
| 33787 | ''Want ter buy what?'' 33787 Ai n''t helping me and having company when she likes, all that''s needful to take up her mind? |
| 33787 | Ai n''t this a_ leetle_ sudden? |
| 33787 | And am I like one of them? |
| 33787 | And did you think so when you hid behind the rock and scared me half to death? |
| 33787 | And do you think I wanted to be flattered? |
| 33787 | And how is my old friend, Jess? |
| 33787 | And if I am always truthful,she said,"you will call me simple, wo n''t you?" |
| 33787 | And if there is now and then one among them who is not false- hearted,continued Mona,"is she not respected and loved for it?" |
| 33787 | And is your nose the by- road to your heart? |
| 33787 | And so this is the bee that has crept into the heart of my wild rose, is it? |
| 33787 | And so you have been believing all you read in books, have you, little one? |
| 33787 | And what has that to do with where I came from,he persisted,"and why are you glad I am country- born?" |
| 33787 | And what is a sphinx? |
| 33787 | And what is classical music? |
| 33787 | And why not? |
| 33787 | And why? |
| 33787 | But I want to,he said,"I want to go there with you some day and hear you play''Annie Laurie''again; will you let me?" |
| 33787 | But how about the others here? |
| 33787 | But is she likely to be the happier by marrying for money and position? |
| 33787 | But might I not learn to play as the wonderful woman did,she asked stoutly,"and could I not earn my own living if I did? |
| 33787 | But where is all the money we made yesterday? |
| 33787 | But where is he? 33787 But you are coming back, are n''t you?" |
| 33787 | Did yer mother ever make ye take catnip tea when ye was a gal, Letty,responded Jess, laconically,"an''how did ye injie the dose?" |
| 33787 | Did you think I was? |
| 33787 | Do men ever deceive? |
| 33787 | Does flirting consist of deception? |
| 33787 | Ef she so blays mit mein violin, ven I haf heard dat music all mein life, vot vill beoples dinks who vash to hear her on de stage? |
| 33787 | Even when you kissed her? |
| 33787 | Good morning, little girl,he said pleasantly,"do I get a flower for my good looks this morning?" |
| 33787 | Have you any better medicine to advise? |
| 33787 | Have you such a one? |
| 33787 | Here we have,he said,"a costly painting of J. Malcolm Weston himself, and how much am I offered? |
| 33787 | How can we do that? |
| 33787 | How did you enjoy Scotch melodies last evening? |
| 33787 | How did you find out I brought any one to the city? |
| 33787 | How would you have enjoyed being among them? |
| 33787 | How would you like to serve Weston that way? |
| 33787 | I am surprised,he said;"when and how did you learn that? |
| 33787 | I can call you papa now, ca n''t I, Uncle Jess? |
| 33787 | I wonder who built this odd tower and for what use; do you know? |
| 33787 | Is n''t that deception? |
| 33787 | Is this here Weston wuth a good deal o''money,queried Jess in response,"an''what sort o''man is he reckoned in the city? |
| 33787 | Ish she von peginner? |
| 33787 | It''s none o''my bizness,he said,"but ez you''ve made free to trust me, how air ye fixed on this stock? |
| 33787 | Letty,he said at last, almost in desperation,"I''ve stood by ye''n''Mona purty middlin''well fer quite a spell now, hain''t I? |
| 33787 | Letty,he said at last,"hev ye noticed Mona hain''t been overcheerful the last three months, an''seems to be sorter broodin''over suthin''?" |
| 33787 | No sorter use''n''worryin'',said Jess tersely,"ye''r healthy, ai n''t ye?" |
| 33787 | Then why is the world willing to pay for it? |
| 33787 | Thirty cents, did I hear? |
| 33787 | Was it you, Mona? |
| 33787 | Well, Captain Roby,he said,"how are you and how''s the island?" |
| 33787 | Well, old boy,he said to Winn one evening at the club,"how do you like penny- a- lining these cold winter days? |
| 33787 | What are poetic fancies? |
| 33787 | What do you mean, Winn? |
| 33787 | What do you mean, auntie? |
| 33787 | What do you mean? |
| 33787 | What good fairy has been here ahead of us? |
| 33787 | What you say may be true enough,he answered,"but what shall I do? |
| 33787 | What''d ye s''pose he''s goin''ter do with it, now he''s got it? |
| 33787 | When am I to hear you play again? |
| 33787 | When do you go back, captain? |
| 33787 | Where did yer put up, if I may ask? 33787 Where is Weston,"almost screamed the half- insane Hill,"and what does all this mean?" |
| 33787 | Where is your old fiddling friend, Hutton? 33787 Who is Camilla Urso?" |
| 33787 | Who was that wonderful woman you told me about the other day? |
| 33787 | Why did you come here, Mona, if you were lonesome? |
| 33787 | Why do n''t you open a bucket shop, my boy,said that cynic,"and make some money? |
| 33787 | Why not buy one of these islands,said Simmons,"and start a quarry company? |
| 33787 | Why should you imagine I looked twice at any island maid? |
| 33787 | Why, Mamie,he said, halting,"how are you and what are you doing here in the storm?" |
| 33787 | Why, Mona,he said,"what are you doing here?" |
| 33787 | Why, Winn, my dear friend,she said,"what have I done to you that you should desert me so? |
| 33787 | Why, little girl,he said softly, pausing at the gate,"are you not abed and asleep?" |
| 33787 | Will he come down here''n''go ter quarryin''? |
| 33787 | Winn,she said at last, smiling,"have you analyzed me sufficiently to answer my question now?" |
| 33787 | Would the men call her stupid? |
| 33787 | Would you come to hear me if I did? |
| 33787 | You do n''t know how to flirt, do you, Mona? |
| 33787 | You thirst for fame and the laurel wreath, do you, Mona? 33787 You will come back now, wo n''t you?" |
| 33787 | You wo n''t mind my smoking, will you, Mona? |
| 33787 | ''Hev ye got it with ye?'' |
| 33787 | ''How many acres o''that ledge do ye own,''he said,''an''how many goes with the quarry?'' |
| 33787 | An''then what becomes o''all yer''lowin''the Lord''s opened yer eyes''n''gin ye extra grace? |
| 33787 | And he was like to find some simple fishermaid to flirt with, was he? |
| 33787 | And he? |
| 33787 | And of Weston& Hill and this new outcome? |
| 33787 | And what would he do? |
| 33787 | And what would he say and think, if he was? |
| 33787 | And who will pay for all the cost of tuition and training you must go through, Mona?" |
| 33787 | Are they all so selfish, and artful, and deceitful, as you say? |
| 33787 | But Hill, the narrow- minded and close- fisted man that he was, only looked cross, and sourly asked,"What did they cost?" |
| 33787 | But how is Rockhaven coming on?" |
| 33787 | But should he try for that prize, and did he want it, if he could win it? |
| 33787 | But tell me why you have n''t called for three weeks?" |
| 33787 | But when he came to go she said,"Why did n''t you ask me forty years ago, Jess?" |
| 33787 | Ca n''t you wire the island?" |
| 33787 | Did n''t I write you a nice letter, and have I shown the least resentment at your failure to answer it? |
| 33787 | Did she wear her flaxen hair in a braid and ask from beneath a sunbonnet,''What are the wild waves saying?'' |
| 33787 | Did you ever hear her before?" |
| 33787 | Did you see me throw my flowers at the girl?" |
| 33787 | Do n''t you know a good thing when you see it? |
| 33787 | Had he quite forgotten the simple child who amused him one summer, or would he seek her out? |
| 33787 | Have you never had a lover?" |
| 33787 | Hev a cheer, wo n''t ye?" |
| 33787 | Hev ye put much money into it?" |
| 33787 | How do you happen to be here?" |
| 33787 | How much am I offered?" |
| 33787 | How much for it?" |
| 33787 | How much stock have we sold already?" |
| 33787 | How would you like to carry back five thousand dollars for yourself and double that to distribute among your friends?" |
| 33787 | I do n''t mind,"she added gayly;"I am a flirt and admit it cheerfully, but what else are men good for?" |
| 33787 | I need not know, nor care, what these spiteful women said about me, need I?" |
| 33787 | I suppose ye air brokers,"looking from one to the other,"an''which sort air ye, bulls or bears?" |
| 33787 | If I can bring it about,"he added, after a pause,"how would you feel about loaning me a few thousand dollars, auntie?" |
| 33787 | If you wanted to know who it was, why did n''t you ask Uncle Jess? |
| 33787 | Is an editorship any nearer in sight?" |
| 33787 | Is he counted as square an''honest, or a sharper?" |
| 33787 | Is she dark or fair?" |
| 33787 | Is this business? |
| 33787 | Is this finance? |
| 33787 | Ish de lady to be de pupils?" |
| 33787 | Moore?" |
| 33787 | Now, to sorter drive away your blues an''mine, I''m goin''to fiddle a spell; ye wo n''t mind, will ye?" |
| 33787 | Or did you want to surprise the old lady?" |
| 33787 | Perhaps he had been ill, or not in the city at all? |
| 33787 | Perhaps he had been, as he wrote, discouraged and hopeless? |
| 33787 | Perhaps she had not understood his letter? |
| 33787 | Tell me what made you go to Rockhaven?" |
| 33787 | Then as a sudden thought came to him he added,"Did you tell your mother you met me here the other day?" |
| 33787 | Then he thought, if perchance it were not, would that be the act of a gentleman? |
| 33787 | Then turning to Jess he added:"How did you enjoy the pow- wow?" |
| 33787 | Then, as another idea came to this quick- witted man of the world, he added,"What''s the matter with Jess Hutton and all the money we made for him?" |
| 33787 | Then, would it be right, and what would her mother and Uncle Jess, and all the good people of Rockhaven, say if it were known she met him thus? |
| 33787 | They cared not for her right, or her life even; why should she for them? |
| 33787 | Was it the sea winds?" |
| 33787 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 33787 | What has wrought the change? |
| 33787 | Where are you working now?" |
| 33787 | Where she came from, who taught her first, and how she came to wish to play in public? |
| 33787 | Why had she not sent him one word of love, one message of faith? |
| 33787 | Why not now? |
| 33787 | Why, gentlemen, have you gone daft? |
| 33787 | Will you?" |
| 33787 | Will you?" |
| 33787 | Ye ai n''t thinkin''o''startin''it up agin, air ye?" |
| 33787 | You are Mr. Hutton, I believe?" |
| 33787 | he said, smiling again,"and that those show birds who lit on the island flew out of the pages of story books? |
| 33787 | she asked interestedly, turning her fathomless eyes upon him;"are you getting tired of us here, and wanting to go back to the city?" |
| 33787 | while she stood barefoot beside you on the beach?" |
| 33599 | ''Since love and fortune will, I honour still Your dark and shining eye; What conquest will it be, sweet nymph, to thee, If I for sorrow die? 33599 ''Who shall read the interpretation thereof?'' |
| 33599 | After seven years''indifference, are you suddenly gone mad? |
| 33599 | And pray how do you amuse yourself, Lieutenant? 33599 Are they worse than our own set, either in town or country? |
| 33599 | Are you sure? |
| 33599 | Aspatria, have you no kiss, no word of welcome, no love to give me? |
| 33599 | Aspatria? |
| 33599 | Be I to sow mother- of- corn[1] on the east holme? |
| 33599 | Be I to sow the high land next, sir? |
| 33599 | Brune, will you be my friend through all this trouble? |
| 33599 | Brune, will you take a long ride for my sake? |
| 33599 | But how? 33599 But if William Anneys, and the sixty gentlemen who will ride with William Anneys, say he must go? |
| 33599 | But if he will not leave Allerdale? |
| 33599 | Can not Sir Ulfar meet his own wife? |
| 33599 | Can you not pick nicer words, Sarah? |
| 33599 | Could I see her now? |
| 33599 | Did I? 33599 Did you expect us to change guard over Ambar- Side? |
| 33599 | Do I carry a divining- cup, Ria? 33599 Do you suppose she would leave a_ modiste_ for-- you?" |
| 33599 | Have you brought back with you that old trouble? 33599 How does the real Aspatria feel? |
| 33599 | How is the weather? |
| 33599 | I-- I-- Oh, what shall I do, Brune? |
| 33599 | In a court of law, what evidence would feeling be? |
| 33599 | In my carriage? 33599 Is it not very hard, then, that I am not to be permitted to stay here and defend the women I love?" |
| 33599 | Is it worth while, Will? |
| 33599 | Is sorrow dishonour? 33599 Sarah, tell me truly, have I lost my good looks?" |
| 33599 | Sarah, who is the young lady I saw in your carriage? |
| 33599 | She was a good girl,--eh? 33599 So Aspatria wishes me to leave Allerdale? |
| 33599 | Suppose I refuse to do so? 33599 Suppose I refuse to do so?" |
| 33599 | Ulfar, when are you going to be really nice and good again? |
| 33599 | Ulfar? 33599 Was he? |
| 33599 | Well, Steve Bell, what is it? |
| 33599 | Well, then? |
| 33599 | Were they north- country or Cornish men? |
| 33599 | What could Ulfar do with fifty or sixty angry Cumberland squires? 33599 What do you think of him, Brune?" |
| 33599 | What for? |
| 33599 | What is her name? |
| 33599 | What is it, Will? 33599 What is to be done about Ulfar? |
| 33599 | What must I do? |
| 33599 | What reason have I to be sure? 33599 What then?" |
| 33599 | What were you watching me for? 33599 Where did you meet her?" |
| 33599 | Where did you meet him? |
| 33599 | Where is it, child? 33599 Who is the lady I saw this morning?" |
| 33599 | Whom am I to marry, Will? 33599 Why should I wrong her? |
| 33599 | Why this deception? |
| 33599 | Why this haste? |
| 33599 | Why, whatever is the matter with you, Aspatria? |
| 33599 | Why? |
| 33599 | Will you coax him to leave to- night? |
| 33599 | Will you go to Carlisle? |
| 33599 | You must have other lovers? |
| 33599 | You will atone to me? 33599 A message? |
| 33599 | And so you are going to let that villain marry Aspatria? |
| 33599 | And what was a year? |
| 33599 | And where?" |
| 33599 | Anneys?" |
| 33599 | Anneys?" |
| 33599 | Are they pagans or Christians? |
| 33599 | Are they red or white or black, I wonder? |
| 33599 | Are you afraid to sup the ill broth you have brewed?" |
| 33599 | At last, after a long pause, Brune asked:"What was it Fenwick''s friend gave you? |
| 33599 | At what church shall I meet Miss Anneys, and at what hour on the fifteenth?" |
| 33599 | Brune might soon be master of Ambar- Side: what kind of a master would he make? |
| 33599 | But Steve''s reply was distinct enough,--"You be wanting Redware Hall, sir? |
| 33599 | But a hurried, halting, not very correct epistle, whose whole tenour was,"What is the matter? |
| 33599 | But a poor little lass, what can she do but pine herself into a grave?" |
| 33599 | But the men of this era!--which of them durst lift the stone that the hand without sin is permitted to cast?" |
| 33599 | But, Will, dear, you stand in father''s place, you are sitting in father''s chair; what would he say to you?" |
| 33599 | Can I foresee the probabilities of a man so impossible as Ulfar Fenwick? |
| 33599 | Can not a woman talk and walk a bit with her own husband? |
| 33599 | Can you fancy him making himself the centre of such an affair?" |
| 33599 | Can you not forget him?" |
| 33599 | Could she ever forget that cruel ride home, ever cease to burn and shiver when she remembered the eyes that had scanned her during its progress? |
| 33599 | Dear Will, what is it?" |
| 33599 | Did they care for her? |
| 33599 | Did they know her? |
| 33599 | Did you ever see north- country lads wrestling, madam? |
| 33599 | Do you believe he will ever come to Seat- Ambar again?" |
| 33599 | Do you drink wine, and gamble, and go to the races, and bet your purse empty?" |
| 33599 | Do you remember last year at this time?" |
| 33599 | Does Ulfar love me at all now?" |
| 33599 | Eh, Will?" |
| 33599 | For Aspatria Anneys why should he die? |
| 33599 | For when the whole affair, real and consequential, had been told, he answered:"What is there to make a wonder of? |
| 33599 | Has he presumed too far?" |
| 33599 | He smiled grimly at Sarah''s list of his charms, and said,"When will you introduce me to your future sister?" |
| 33599 | Hoping to divert her attention, she said,--"Who called you Aspatria?" |
| 33599 | How am I to pass the time until twelve to- morrow?" |
| 33599 | How can any one tell what a stranger may bring in with him?" |
| 33599 | How can this country- girl help you in the society to which you belong?" |
| 33599 | How can you tell?" |
| 33599 | How could he be rational? |
| 33599 | How many women come to Ambar- Side now? |
| 33599 | How soon can you be ready? |
| 33599 | How would she be able to walk between that crowd of gazing, curious men and women? |
| 33599 | How would you like to see a crowd of angry men shouting around this house for you? |
| 33599 | How? |
| 33599 | I must wait until nine, I suppose? |
| 33599 | If Aspatria loved him, how could she ask such a humiliating atonement? |
| 33599 | If she should name me at all--""Do you imagine she noticed you? |
| 33599 | Ill? |
| 33599 | In a week?" |
| 33599 | Is he not handsome? |
| 33599 | Is it a disgrace to love? |
| 33599 | Is it a shame to weep when love is dead?" |
| 33599 | Is it going to be a flashy spring?" |
| 33599 | Is it that she may be Lady Fenwick?" |
| 33599 | Is there a quarrel, Ulfar, really?" |
| 33599 | Is there anything else a soldier needs?" |
| 33599 | Is your brother a better wrestler than you?" |
| 33599 | Kindhearted, beautiful,--eh, Elizabeth?" |
| 33599 | May I know, through you, Mrs. Anneys also?" |
| 33599 | No? |
| 33599 | Now, I do wonder whether she will dress gorgeously or not? |
| 33599 | Oh, Brune, is he there too?" |
| 33599 | On the fifteenth? |
| 33599 | Put it,''Can not Sir Ulfar meet your sister?'' |
| 33599 | Sandys?" |
| 33599 | Sarah asked, with a mocking laugh,"Is that really Little Bo Peep?" |
| 33599 | Sarah, then, is in Richmond; and the woman who rides in her carriage is very likely in her house; but who can it be?" |
| 33599 | She answered,''Whither, Wanderer? |
| 33599 | She bade him come in the morning and talk to Ria; and he asked impetuously:"How soon? |
| 33599 | She thought he looked sorry for her; she touched his arm and said,"Brune, will you take a letter to Dalton post for me?" |
| 33599 | She was so entirely different from the girl who had first won that love, how was it possible for her to recapture the same sweet, faithless emotion? |
| 33599 | Suppose we leave things to circumstances?" |
| 33599 | Surprises are just what make life worth having,--eh, Brune?" |
| 33599 | To what church will you bring my fair bride?" |
| 33599 | Turning his head feebly, he asked:"Has Ulfar quarrelled with Miss Anneys? |
| 33599 | Twelve, I suppose? |
| 33599 | Was he not, Sarah?" |
| 33599 | Was she fair enough to please this wonderful stranger? |
| 33599 | What business has any one to throw the_ onus_ of keeping their secret on my shoulders? |
| 33599 | What could it mean? |
| 33599 | What did Solomon in all his glory wear? |
| 33599 | What do you mean, Lieutenant? |
| 33599 | What do you want?" |
| 33599 | What have I done? |
| 33599 | What is society? |
| 33599 | What pleasure could pride and temper give him in exchange? |
| 33599 | What ruins women? |
| 33599 | What then?" |
| 33599 | What were you listening to me for? |
| 33599 | Where had they met before? |
| 33599 | Where shall I find the place?" |
| 33599 | Where was she going as soon as her brothers left her? |
| 33599 | Who can fight against his destiny? |
| 33599 | Who was it? |
| 33599 | Why do you insist on our marriage? |
| 33599 | Why make him miserable? |
| 33599 | Why not take Aspatria to America? |
| 33599 | Why should he deny himself these delights? |
| 33599 | Why should he not do so? |
| 33599 | Why should they expect from me more prudence than they themselves have shown?" |
| 33599 | Why was it put in such an out- of- the- way place? |
| 33599 | Will the eleventh of this month suit you?" |
| 33599 | Will you do this in atonement?" |
| 33599 | Would he be loving to Aspatria? |
| 33599 | Would the dead be kinder? |
| 33599 | You promised to make Miss Anneys your wife,--eh?" |
| 33599 | You will admit that excellence?" |
| 33599 | You will not go near Ulfar, Will? |
| 33599 | and in such a public place as Howell''s?" |
| 33599 | what did that card mean,--the one Ulfar''s friend gave? |
| 33599 | who would have thought of him coming back? |
| 29278 | ''Fraid cat,''fraid cat-- what you''fraid of, Maria Angelina? |
| 29278 | A hold- up? |
| 29278 | A really truly palace? 29278 A starter-- but not a beginner, eh?" |
| 29278 | About-- about our marriage,she repeated trembling, and then, at something in his hardness and his grimness,"Why, what did you mean----? |
| 29278 | Ah no----"Oh, why not? 29278 Ah, Jane, Jane,"he was saying, in mock deprecation,"is that why we are spending the summer at Wilderness, not two miles from the Martin place----?" |
| 29278 | Ah, yes,she said faintly,"but what can we do? |
| 29278 | All? |
| 29278 | Am I not-- as you wish? |
| 29278 | And do you think that you are----? |
| 29278 | And how do you like America? |
| 29278 | And is the Signorina Leila Grey,said she suddenly,"is she, also, a kid?" |
| 29278 | And is this the very first mountain you''ve ever climbed? |
| 29278 | And that''s the whole story, Signorina? 29278 And then you got lost-- even from your companion?" |
| 29278 | And was he trying to get lost? |
| 29278 | And what are you doing at six in the morning looking for a foreign- looking girl? |
| 29278 | And you have been in Rome? 29278 Anybody in? |
| 29278 | Are you,--she was proud of the splendid indifference of her voice,--"are you a friend of his?" |
| 29278 | At once----? |
| 29278 | Barry Elder? |
| 29278 | Barry? 29278 Begin what again?" |
| 29278 | Better? 29278 Bob?" |
| 29278 | But do you tell me that she asked you to marry her? |
| 29278 | But these, Signor-- what are these? |
| 29278 | But to go bareheaded-- like a peasant? |
| 29278 | But what am I to do----? |
| 29278 | But what? |
| 29278 | But where am I? 29278 But you would know if he is coming to the dance at the Martins-- that dance next week----?" |
| 29278 | But, look here, Barry, do you want me to die on your doorstep? |
| 29278 | But-- but do n''t the sub debs have any good times over there? 29278 Can we not go down a little bit?" |
| 29278 | Can you tell me that it is nothing? |
| 29278 | Clouds-- what do you care for clouds? |
| 29278 | Could you not just show me the way and let me go----? |
| 29278 | Did n''t they find Newport rather chilly? |
| 29278 | Did you look to see if her things were there? |
| 29278 | Do n''t I know Baldy? |
| 29278 | Do you mean this? |
| 29278 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve never walked between dances with young men? |
| 29278 | Do you think your mother would mind letting you sit in the same room with me and teach me that song you promised? |
| 29278 | Feel dry? |
| 29278 | Fetters? 29278 For what did we name her Julietta? |
| 29278 | Frightfully hot, was n''t it? 29278 Gee, what do you want me to do-- fan her? |
| 29278 | Go on? 29278 Go on?" |
| 29278 | Go? 29278 Gosh, is that all? |
| 29278 | Got a dagger in your garter? 29278 Has it been good fun for you up here?" |
| 29278 | Has n''t the fool that built it any food? |
| 29278 | Have you never heard,he demanded of her upraised eyes,"of the fetters of matrimony?" |
| 29278 | Honestly? |
| 29278 | How did you happen to toddle over for breakfast? |
| 29278 | How do you like New York? 29278 How many men have you known?" |
| 29278 | How many of you are there? |
| 29278 | How? |
| 29278 | Huh? 29278 Huh?" |
| 29278 | Hullo-- where''s the Bob? |
| 29278 | I say, Signorina,he began abruptly,"what''s the Italian for peach?" |
| 29278 | I wonder if you know how the deuce you_ do_ look? |
| 29278 | I''m going to be there so usually, like the weather-- did you say you wanted me to stay a month, Bob? |
| 29278 | I''m sure the fire is still burning-- unless you''d prefer to have him perish of starvation? |
| 29278 | If she wanted so darn much to keep him why did n''t she take him then? |
| 29278 | In God''s green earth, what do you know of disillusionment, child? |
| 29278 | Is it something you want that you can not get, Signor? |
| 29278 | Is she,the girl persisted,"is she also a kid?" |
| 29278 | Is there such a difference? |
| 29278 | Is this-- is this what I should wear? |
| 29278 | It''s all right, Ri- Ri-- you''re my little pal, are n''t you? |
| 29278 | Judas, where do you think I''m going to stay? 29278 Like this?" |
| 29278 | Maria Angelina, what are you doing? |
| 29278 | Maria Angelina,he said softly,"how old are you?" |
| 29278 | Marriage? |
| 29278 | My hat? 29278 Need not----?" |
| 29278 | No? 29278 No? |
| 29278 | No? |
| 29278 | Not even in my incorrigibility? |
| 29278 | Now where,said he,"did you get that?" |
| 29278 | Now, do you think the-- the natives--gayly Barry mimicked her quaint inflection--"will let you get away with_ that_? |
| 29278 | Oh could we-- could we do that? |
| 29278 | Oh, are you sure-- are you_ sure_ that this is the right mountain? |
| 29278 | Oh, dear yes, she speaks English-- don''t you remember her in Rome? 29278 Oh-- do_ they_ show?" |
| 29278 | Old Baldy, eh? 29278 On that boat? |
| 29278 | One must invest to receive,she insisted; and when he grumbled,"But to lose the child?" |
| 29278 | One reads of such in novels-- yes? 29278 Practicing your smiles, my dear?" |
| 29278 | Ready for the going? 29278 Really?" |
| 29278 | Ri- Ri-- honest now-- is this the first----? |
| 29278 | Say, has she been here? |
| 29278 | Scandal? |
| 29278 | Send Julietta into a convent? |
| 29278 | Send Julietta to America, then,he protested, but swallowed that foolishness at Mamma''s calm,"To what good?" |
| 29278 | Should we not wind back a little? |
| 29278 | Signorina, are you going to do me the honor? |
| 29278 | Smoke, Ri- Ri? |
| 29278 | So I am the first young man you have met in America? |
| 29278 | So alone? |
| 29278 | So much worse? 29278 So much worse?" |
| 29278 | Sure? 29278 That I was going to marry you-- because I kissed you?" |
| 29278 | That''s the story-- eh, what? |
| 29278 | The Signorina Leila Grey? 29278 Then why think of marrying him?" |
| 29278 | Then-- have you a telephone? |
| 29278 | These? 29278 To have been gone all night with that young man-- to have been found by you-- another young man? |
| 29278 | Wait for a fire? |
| 29278 | Was n''t Mrs. M. a Smith or a Brown- Jones or something----? |
| 29278 | Was n''t she pretty? |
| 29278 | We-- we got lost last night going to a picnic on Old Baldy-- and then we got separated----"How? |
| 29278 | What are you talking about? |
| 29278 | What is it? |
| 29278 | What kind of an''any one''are you looking for? |
| 29278 | What kind of scheme is this, anyhow? 29278 What the hell scandal is there?" |
| 29278 | What was understood? |
| 29278 | What you''fraid of, Ri- Ri? 29278 What you''fraid of, Ri- Ri?" |
| 29278 | What''s this? |
| 29278 | Where were you going, anyway, for your picnic? |
| 29278 | Where''s that little song of yours-- the one you were going to teach me? 29278 Who said anything about marriage?" |
| 29278 | Who''s there? |
| 29278 | Who? 29278 Who? |
| 29278 | Why how-- how does any one get separated? |
| 29278 | Why not rub it in? |
| 29278 | Why not? |
| 29278 | Why rub it in about York Harbor? |
| 29278 | Will you pour, Signorina, while I cut this? 29278 Would Cousin Jane think so?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t suppose she''s beginning to think----? |
| 29278 | You do not know? |
| 29278 | You do not recall? |
| 29278 | You had n''t been saying anything to her-- to suggest it? |
| 29278 | You knew no Romans, then? 29278 You know why girls hide their ears, do n''t you?" |
| 29278 | You know, there where a girl can not even see a man alone----"Well, we do n''t need to cable it to Italy, do we? |
| 29278 | You mean Maria Angelina Santonini? |
| 29278 | You mean he is an orphan? |
| 29278 | You mean that she did not-- did not find your friend Bob something to chew upon? |
| 29278 | You mean-- you dare refuse? |
| 29278 | You mean-- you mean your sister and that-- that toasted one she''s engaged to have never really seen each other----? |
| 29278 | You think, then, there is n''t a chance of----? |
| 29278 | You want all the world to have nice wholesome cake, beautifully frosted-- don''t you? |
| 29278 | You want her to marry an American? 29278 You were n''t trying to get lost, were you?" |
| 29278 | You''ve seen her, have n''t you? 29278 Yours can stand it, perhaps-- but what of me? |
| 29278 | _ What did I tell you?_Jane Blair stopped suddenly in their progress to the door and turned to her husband in low- toned triumph. |
| 29278 | And I feel so much better that if you will please let me go----""Go? |
| 29278 | And do you remember the street that turns off left, the Via Poli? |
| 29278 | And how had it happened? |
| 29278 | And is your father a really truly prince?" |
| 29278 | And then you pretended to care for me-- do you think I would have tolerated your arm about me for one instant if I had not believed it was forever? |
| 29278 | And throw a penny into the Trevi fountain to ensure your return? |
| 29278 | And what must he be thinking already of her stammered evasions? |
| 29278 | And who indeed was she for Barry Elder to remember? |
| 29278 | Are n''t you going to give me anything to eat? |
| 29278 | Are you sure she speaks English?" |
| 29278 | Barry Elder?" |
| 29278 | Barry?" |
| 29278 | Better what?" |
| 29278 | But Cousin Jane-- what would she believe? |
| 29278 | But do n''t you see what a lot of ridiculous deception that would involve? |
| 29278 | But have you been looking out? |
| 29278 | But how in the world had it happened? |
| 29278 | But if she should find the Lodge, what then? |
| 29278 | But it would look fine, would n''t it, if I came back to the Lodge yelling to marry her?" |
| 29278 | But perhaps he has gone, after all?" |
| 29278 | But what fetters could I fear?" |
| 29278 | But where did you stay? |
| 29278 | But why then, why had he kissed her on the mountain? |
| 29278 | But why would he not? |
| 29278 | Dared she believe him? |
| 29278 | Dared she trust? |
| 29278 | Did he believe she was one to whom men acted lightly? |
| 29278 | Did people of position live yet in logs in America? |
| 29278 | Did you not hear that?" |
| 29278 | Did you say you came from Wilderness Lodge?" |
| 29278 | Did you say you met him in New York?" |
| 29278 | Did you try another?" |
| 29278 | Did you wear one at a hotel-- when you lived at a hotel? |
| 29278 | Do n''t you ever slip out on an errand, you know, and find some one waiting round the corner----?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you have dances of your own? |
| 29278 | Do n''t you hear the drumsticks on the roof?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you know anybody?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you know what happened to your kinsman, Our First Discoverer?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you like me at all?" |
| 29278 | Do n''t you meet fellows? |
| 29278 | Do n''t you_ want_ to dance with me, any more? |
| 29278 | Does that make you any happier?" |
| 29278 | Even if the Americans make light of it-- is it not what you call an escapade?" |
| 29278 | From there you come quick to my house, the Palazzo Santonini----""And do you really live in a palace?" |
| 29278 | Gee, have you got any food?" |
| 29278 | Go where?" |
| 29278 | Had America, Maria Angelina wondered, been like this in her mother''s youth? |
| 29278 | Had he cared? |
| 29278 | Had he just come? |
| 29278 | Had he meant nothing by it, nothing, except the casual insolent intimacy which a man would grant a_ ballerina_? |
| 29278 | Had he never meant to propose to her, never meant to marry? |
| 29278 | Had he no memory of her at all? |
| 29278 | Had it better be at once----?" |
| 29278 | Had not every action of his been an affirmation of their relation? |
| 29278 | Had she? |
| 29278 | Has she-- has she told you anything?" |
| 29278 | Have you ever written_ vers libre_? |
| 29278 | Have you no honor? |
| 29278 | Here you wake up-- anybody here?" |
| 29278 | Hesitantly,"Is his father-- in a good business?" |
| 29278 | How did you ever happen to get lost over here?" |
| 29278 | Huh? |
| 29278 | I could n''t chase her forever, could I? |
| 29278 | I mean has any one been by at all?" |
| 29278 | I suppose you went to the Forum and the Vatican and the Via Appia like all the tourists and drove out to the Coliseum by moonlight?" |
| 29278 | I think he is a flirter, yes?" |
| 29278 | In this dark? |
| 29278 | Is it a little, old last year''s model?" |
| 29278 | Is it near the Lodge-- near Wilderness Lodge?" |
| 29278 | Is n''t it the custom?" |
| 29278 | Is there some other Babe in the Woods to be found?" |
| 29278 | Last night at the dance-- this afternoon in the woods-- what had he meant by all his admiration and his boldness? |
| 29278 | Let me see-- what trail did you take?" |
| 29278 | Look here, I did n''t realize that it was just the look of things you were after and not my-- my----""Your money, Signor?" |
| 29278 | Look here, forget it, will you, and begin again?" |
| 29278 | Look here, what do you take me for?" |
| 29278 | Maria Angelina, are you going to marry him?" |
| 29278 | Me?" |
| 29278 | Must it not be soon?" |
| 29278 | None? |
| 29278 | Oh, well,"said Johnny hastily, with a glance at the girl''s young face,"I say, how does this go? |
| 29278 | Or do I only dream I smell it? |
| 29278 | Or had times changed? |
| 29278 | Or in herself? |
| 29278 | Or let you return? |
| 29278 | Or was Barry Elder more successful now that he had left the army? |
| 29278 | Out in the rain?" |
| 29278 | Pitiably she stammered,"Why it-- it was understood, was it not? |
| 29278 | Say, what other way is there-- Oh, my Lord, is that coffee? |
| 29278 | Say, you have n''t seen any one pass here lately, have you? |
| 29278 | She added, bright mischief between her long lashes,"What is it then-- a Wop?" |
| 29278 | Sleepily, she mumbled,"What time is it?" |
| 29278 | Slowly she asked,"And would you have to eat the cake if you took the first bite?" |
| 29278 | Something in that young figure made him say quickly,"Will you, Ri- Ri?" |
| 29278 | Ta_ tump_ ti tum ti_ tump tump_--what do those words of yours mean?" |
| 29278 | Take off?" |
| 29278 | That''s all there is to it?" |
| 29278 | That''s simple, is n''t it? |
| 29278 | The child had used it before-- but what connection was groping----? |
| 29278 | Then Mr. Blair said slowly,"And Bobby could n''t see her?" |
| 29278 | Then he turned to inquire casually,"And who is''we''?" |
| 29278 | There must have been young men on that boat, American young men?" |
| 29278 | To Wilderness Lodge? |
| 29278 | Was it a new society? |
| 29278 | Was it because she could not get that Signor Bobby Martin? |
| 29278 | Was it the difference in environment? |
| 29278 | Was it true--- or was she dreaming? |
| 29278 | Was it true? |
| 29278 | Was she?" |
| 29278 | Was the apricot too much then of a toilette? |
| 29278 | Was_ that_ why she refused to admit his wealth or his good looks-- she wanted to invite no competition? |
| 29278 | We ca n''t help how late it is, can we?" |
| 29278 | We can not stay like that----""Why ca n''t we stay?" |
| 29278 | Were these girls truly different from their mothers? |
| 29278 | What a poor fish? |
| 29278 | What did he mean? |
| 29278 | What did you do, then? |
| 29278 | What do you say, Barry, to our doping this out around that fire-- or have you got some other little thing in there you are keeping incog as it were?" |
| 29278 | What do you think of America? |
| 29278 | What dreams did he think his daughter was to have in this New World upon her golden quest? |
| 29278 | What greater triumph could be hers? |
| 29278 | What had happened? |
| 29278 | What in all the sorry, stupid world had put that shadow into her look, that hurt droop to her lips? |
| 29278 | What in the world had happened to her in this America to which she had come in such gay confidence? |
| 29278 | What is your opinion of prohibition and the uniformity of divorce laws? |
| 29278 | What more would Mamma ask? |
| 29278 | What must they not think? |
| 29278 | What must they think? |
| 29278 | What time could it be? |
| 29278 | What was it Mrs. Blair had said? |
| 29278 | What was she trying to hide? |
| 29278 | What we talked of for the booby?" |
| 29278 | What were they saying of her, those others? |
| 29278 | What were they thinking? |
| 29278 | What would they think of her, wet, torn, disheveled, an outcast of the night? |
| 29278 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 29278 | What, indeed, was a simp, a boob, a nut? |
| 29278 | When Ruth remembered to call back,"Where''s Ri- Ri?" |
| 29278 | When it''s going to rain? |
| 29278 | Where is this place? |
| 29278 | Where was his manhood, his chivalry-- where his compassion? |
| 29278 | Where''s that stand- in of mine? |
| 29278 | Where''s the little Wop?" |
| 29278 | Who the deuce is Julietta?" |
| 29278 | Whom did you know there, Signor?" |
| 29278 | Why not? |
| 29278 | Will you sit here? |
| 29278 | Would he come to those mountains? |
| 29278 | Would she really see him again? |
| 29278 | Would they imagine that she had eloped? |
| 29278 | You are not satisfied, then, with Italians?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t mean to say you''re trying to make me marry you because we got lost in the woods?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t suppose they missed the way?" |
| 29278 | You do n''t think I''m going to stay"--he jerked his head backward--"out in the wet?" |
| 29278 | You must enter the tournament-- Mother, did you remember about the cup and the-- you know? |
| 29278 | You''ll survive, wo n''t you?" |
| 29278 | _ You_ in town?" |
| 29278 | and within-- well, something that was very, very bad for the digestion? |
| 29278 | said Maria Angelina ingenuously, then at sight of his expression,"But how shall I know what you tell me is true or not?" |
| 29278 | she broke out,"Am_ I_ not losing her?" |
| 30980 | ''Do you mean to say that I did not row you and a young lady over to this island within this hour, and that she did not appeal to me for help?'' 30980 ''Walk?'' |
| 30980 | ''Why, where are you going, Miss Bain?'' 30980 A lovely day, is n''t it?" |
| 30980 | Am I changed so that Love can not recognise me? |
| 30980 | And what is your name? 30980 And you think that he was intended for Miss Northrup?" |
| 30980 | And you, Miss Bain? |
| 30980 | Answer me this, Jessie,he asked; in the greatest agitation:"Why did you sign the other paper which you left with my mother that day? |
| 30980 | Are we almost there? |
| 30980 | Are you advising your new boarders, those two pretty, young girls, to go on the stage? |
| 30980 | Are you brave enough to hear the truth? |
| 30980 | Are you he? |
| 30980 | Are you not afraid of punishment? |
| 30980 | Are you ready, my darling? |
| 30980 | Are you speaking to me, sir? |
| 30980 | Are you sure of this, McDonald? |
| 30980 | Believe in your innocence, my darling? |
| 30980 | Between young Mr. Varrick and a Miss Bain? |
| 30980 | But how did you find out? |
| 30980 | But what of it? 30980 Can you understand one word that this young woman is reading?" |
| 30980 | Could you tell me where she went? |
| 30980 | Did I hear you say Jessie Bain? |
| 30980 | Did n''t find anything to do, eh? |
| 30980 | Did she go round tattling in the servants''hall? |
| 30980 | Did you say you lived at Fisher''s Landing? |
| 30980 | Did you see the girl in the sealskin coat who sat at my right as you came up? 30980 Do I understand aright-- he made no mention of marriage?" |
| 30980 | Do I understand you to say that Jessie Bain is not here? |
| 30980 | Do n''t you think she is rather young yet? 30980 Do you dare face me and deny that?" |
| 30980 | Do you hear me, Gerelda? |
| 30980 | Do you know her? |
| 30980 | Do you mean_ you_ wish to retire early? |
| 30980 | Do you think you feel strong enough to attempt to write it now? |
| 30980 | Do? |
| 30980 | Excuse me; but were you ever on before? |
| 30980 | Glad? |
| 30980 | Has he succeeded in hunting me down so quickly? |
| 30980 | Has n''t it come yet? |
| 30980 | Has she a lover? |
| 30980 | Has some one fallen overboard? |
| 30980 | Has the-- the letter come that Mr. Varrick said he would write? |
| 30980 | Has-- has Mr. Morgan gone? |
| 30980 | Have you been flirting with him, Gerelda? |
| 30980 | Have you had a great sorrow? |
| 30980 | Have you had breakfast, miss? |
| 30980 | Have you missed anything, Miss Duncan? |
| 30980 | Have you risen from the grave to confront me? |
| 30980 | Have you seen the morning paper, Hubert? |
| 30980 | Hey? |
| 30980 | How are you, John? |
| 30980 | How came you by this? |
| 30980 | How can I live and endure it? 30980 How can I stop it? |
| 30980 | How in the world came you here? |
| 30980 | I believe the girl to whom he is about to be united is Varrick''s first love? |
| 30980 | I thought I observed some one with you at the gate? |
| 30980 | I wonder what has became of Jessie Bain? |
| 30980 | If I could manage to abduct Hubert Varrick''s intended bride and hold her for a ransom? 30980 If I write to you sometimes, will you answer my letters, little Jessie?" |
| 30980 | Is it the body of a woman you have there? |
| 30980 | Is it you, Hubert? |
| 30980 | Is it you, Miss Gerelda, or do my eyes deceive me? |
| 30980 | Is there any reason why you should object? |
| 30980 | Is there any special one who has helped to make it so pleasant? |
| 30980 | Is there no young lady in the house to whom I could teach this art? |
| 30980 | Is this fellow annoying you? |
| 30980 | Know what? |
| 30980 | May I ask the name, please? |
| 30980 | Miss Northrup-- I-- I mean Mrs. Varrick-- is this you? 30980 Mother,"he cried, hoarsely,"what can this mean? |
| 30980 | Must I have my room searched, too? |
| 30980 | Not your sister? |
| 30980 | Now, you see the girl in the long gray cloak, going on with her part out there? 30980 Pardon me, would you permit me to enter and gather for myself the one I care for most?" |
| 30980 | Shall I not remain in the library until after that is done? 30980 She is dead?" |
| 30980 | So,cried Mally Marsh, as she turned to Jessie"this is all the heed you paid to my warning, is it? |
| 30980 | Supposing that I should put you on the track of your friend, would you--"Do you know where she is? |
| 30980 | Surely, he has not dined yet? |
| 30980 | Tell me, Jessie,he cried,"did you read over the paper which you signed?" |
| 30980 | Tell me,cried Varrick, earnestly,"was there a lady with him? |
| 30980 | That is the one you mean? |
| 30980 | The stage? |
| 30980 | To try to get him to condone the atrocious wrong of which you have been guilty? 30980 Well, Marie?" |
| 30980 | Well, now that I am another''s bride, what can you do about it? |
| 30980 | Well,said Varrick,"why do you wait?" |
| 30980 | What about? |
| 30980 | What are you doing that for? |
| 30980 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 30980 | What are you talking about? |
| 30980 | What did they want? |
| 30980 | What did you say this young woman''s name was? |
| 30980 | What do you mean by calling this girl Mrs. Varrick? 30980 What do you mean by loitering in this manner?" |
| 30980 | What do you mean, Hubert? |
| 30980 | What do you mean? |
| 30980 | What do you think I have for you, Miss Bain? |
| 30980 | What does it mean? |
| 30980 | What has frightened you, Gerelda? |
| 30980 | What has happened? |
| 30980 | What have you to say for yourself? 30980 What in the world are you doing in the park, and so far away from home, Miss Jessie?" |
| 30980 | What is all this discussion about, ladies? |
| 30980 | What is the matter with the man? |
| 30980 | What is the matter? |
| 30980 | What is the matter? |
| 30980 | What is the meaning of all this secrecy, mother? |
| 30980 | What is there in that other little velvet case? |
| 30980 | What is there to know, my good girl? |
| 30980 | What makes you think the young architect is in love with Jessie Bain, mother? 30980 What mystery is this?" |
| 30980 | What of the young gentleman from whom you had the letter? |
| 30980 | What would you do? |
| 30980 | When did you blow into port, I should like to know? |
| 30980 | When do you make your next trip out? |
| 30980 | When is he coming again? |
| 30980 | Where are we now? |
| 30980 | Where have I heard that name before? 30980 Where have I seen that face before?" |
| 30980 | Where is Miss Gerelda? |
| 30980 | Where is Mr. Moray-- do you know? |
| 30980 | Where is she? |
| 30980 | Where were you in service last? |
| 30980 | Where''s my pale- blue dress with the black velvet bows? 30980 Which way, sir?" |
| 30980 | Who are you, and what do you want here? |
| 30980 | Who are you? |
| 30980 | Who is it from? |
| 30980 | Who is this girl, and what does this amazing scene mean, Hubert? |
| 30980 | Who was that, and what place was it? |
| 30980 | Why am I here? 30980 Why did you not bring your friend in with you?" |
| 30980 | Why did you permit this sort of thing to go on, mother? |
| 30980 | Why do n''t you insert a''personal''in the paper? |
| 30980 | Why do n''t you sew faster? |
| 30980 | Why do you ask me, mother? |
| 30980 | Why do you call it absurd? |
| 30980 | Why do you wish to see my son? |
| 30980 | Why should you wish to go with me to my husband? 30980 Why, my dear son, have you been blind to what has been going on for the last fortnight?" |
| 30980 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 30980 | Why, what in the world do you mean, mother? |
| 30980 | Will the girl keep her promise,she asked herself over and over again,"and never cross his path again?" |
| 30980 | Will you come in? |
| 30980 | Will you kindly step into an inner room, and there await the conclusion of this conference? |
| 30980 | Will you kindly take that message for me to the matron in charge? |
| 30980 | Will you listen to me a few moments? |
| 30980 | Will you make a vow to me that you will never marry her until her innocence is proven? |
| 30980 | Will you take this man to be your lawful, wedded husband, to love, honor, and obey him till death do you part? |
| 30980 | Wo n''t you bid me enter? |
| 30980 | Wo n''t you please call me Jessie? |
| 30980 | Wo n''t you please ring for Jessie to come to us? 30980 Would I not make as good a teacher?" |
| 30980 | Would not I do as well? |
| 30980 | Would you marry her against my will? |
| 30980 | Yes, indeed; why not? |
| 30980 | You are looking for_ her_, sir? |
| 30980 | You came in answer to my advertisement for a companion? |
| 30980 | You do not believe it-- you will not believe that I took the bracelet? |
| 30980 | You knew it before I told you? |
| 30980 | You will do all that you possibly can to save her hands? |
| 30980 | You''re not expecting any one else, are you? |
| 30980 | AND WHY NOT? |
| 30980 | Am I mad, or am I dreaming?" |
| 30980 | And may I hope that this will be the case with you, my dear reader? |
| 30980 | And what had happened to her? |
| 30980 | Annabel easily dropped off to slumber, but it was not so with Jessie; for had not this been the most eventful day of her life? |
| 30980 | Are n''t you afraid you will get stage- frightened?" |
| 30980 | But is n''t there another part of the letter on the table yonder you have n''t read yet?" |
| 30980 | But let me understand this matter thoroughly; did he give you any sort of a hint that he wished to break off with you? |
| 30980 | But was it worth the sacrifice of two lives? |
| 30980 | But what else could he have done, under the circumstances? |
| 30980 | But you, Jessie? |
| 30980 | Could she make this place her home again? |
| 30980 | Did her eyes deceive her? |
| 30980 | Do you hear me? |
| 30980 | Had his eyes deceived him? |
| 30980 | Had his master gone mad? |
| 30980 | Had not Gerelda seen him yet? |
| 30980 | Had some one discovered that she was in disguise, and informed Mrs. Varrick? |
| 30980 | Her death has never been clearly proven, has it?" |
| 30980 | How came he there? |
| 30980 | How can I stand by and see the girl I love made another man''s bride, without the mad desire to slay him overpowering me? |
| 30980 | How could she? |
| 30980 | How dare they, fiends incarnate, attack her in my absence? |
| 30980 | I am going away to- day,"he added,"and wonder if I could get you to attend to the matter for me, doctor?" |
| 30980 | I am--""Why are you here? |
| 30980 | I repeat, would you object to giving me your arm as far as the entrance gate yonder?" |
| 30980 | I sent her on an errand-- hasn''t she returned yet? |
| 30980 | It will be fun to see her big blue eyes open and hear her exclaim in dismay:''Oh, Mr. Varrick, is it really for me?'' |
| 30980 | Of what use to make any demur now that the fiat had gone forth? |
| 30980 | Ought I to give him up?" |
| 30980 | Pardon me, but may I ask if the event to which you allude, that is to take place to- morrow, is a marriage ceremony?" |
| 30980 | Shall I ring for it, sir?" |
| 30980 | Should she save her rival, the girl whom Hubert Varrick loved, or by her silence doom her to life- long misery? |
| 30980 | Suddenly he stopped short and looked at his mother; then he cried out excitedly:"Where is the woman who came here with that embroidery- work? |
| 30980 | Tracy?" |
| 30980 | Tracy?" |
| 30980 | Varrick?" |
| 30980 | Varrick?" |
| 30980 | Varrick?" |
| 30980 | Varrick?" |
| 30980 | Varrick?" |
| 30980 | WHAT OUGHT A GIRL DO IF THE MAN SHE LOVES CARES FOR ANOTHER? |
| 30980 | Was Captain Frazier''s story false or true? |
| 30980 | Was he going mad? |
| 30980 | Was he less brave than they? |
| 30980 | Was he not in honor bound to shield her? |
| 30980 | Was it fate that led him there? |
| 30980 | Was it only his fancy, or did he hear the sound of music and revelry? |
| 30980 | Was it only his fancy, or did her eyes brighten perceptibly? |
| 30980 | Was she Hubert Varrick''s bride or not? |
| 30980 | Was she ill? |
| 30980 | Was she mad, or did she dream? |
| 30980 | What Is Life Without Love? |
| 30980 | What Ought a Girl To Do? |
| 30980 | What can this mean? |
| 30980 | What could I do on the stage?" |
| 30980 | What do you expect to make of it?" |
| 30980 | What do you want?" |
| 30980 | What had become of her? |
| 30980 | What in the world do you think is keeping that girl?" |
| 30980 | What interest have you in him?" |
| 30980 | What is it, I ask again, that my mother knows which you alluded to in your note, saying that it had the power to part us? |
| 30980 | What is that reason, mother? |
| 30980 | What is your opinion about that, mother?" |
| 30980 | What mattered it if he lost his life in the attempt? |
| 30980 | What shall I do?" |
| 30980 | What was he doing with it? |
| 30980 | What was she doing here in his presence? |
| 30980 | What was that strange, sharp, rustling sound? |
| 30980 | What was there about it that caught and held his gaze spell- bound? |
| 30980 | What was there in that ashy face and those staring eyes that sent the cold blood back to his heart? |
| 30980 | Where have I seen it? |
| 30980 | Where was Gerelda? |
| 30980 | Where was she? |
| 30980 | Who had saved him? |
| 30980 | Who shall picture the scene that ensued? |
| 30980 | Why did he not come? |
| 30980 | Why did you draw me on to love you so? |
| 30980 | Why should Hubert Varrick have so much of this world''s good things and I so little? |
| 30980 | Why should n''t I enjoy his society?" |
| 30980 | Will you come with me, Miss Jessie?" |
| 30980 | Will you confess to me, Jessie, my darling, my precious one, just what you mean? |
| 30980 | Wo n''t you come to my rescue, please?" |
| 30980 | Would Gerelda keep her vow? |
| 30980 | Would he believe her guilty when he returned home and his mother told him all that had transpired? |
| 30980 | Would it not be best to slip away now and arrange your traveling toilet?" |
| 30980 | Would she be able to save her? |
| 30980 | Would she ever forget them? |
| 30980 | Would you mind lending me your assistance as far as the house yonder-- the Varrick mansion-- which you can see over the trees? |
| 30980 | You have n''t the two mixed, have you, sir?" |
| 30980 | You say it is just around the corner?" |
| 30980 | You say it is something which my mother knows? |
| 30980 | You say there is a mystery, deep and fathomless, which separates us from each other for all time to come? |
| 30980 | You will help me to disguise myself, Henderson?" |
| 30980 | _ You_ toil, even for a day, for any one? |
| 30980 | and, again, the same minister who, later on, united Mr. Varrick in marriage to the beautiful Gerelda Northrup?" |
| 30980 | can I live through it?" |
| 30980 | did I not have enough to bear before,"he murmured,"that this new weight of woe has fallen upon me?" |
| 30980 | exclaimed the old lady,"and that Captain Carr of that place was your uncle?" |
| 30980 | how came he by it? |
| 30980 | is it Jessie Bain? |
| 30980 | is it_ you_--_really you_?" |
| 30980 | she called, sharply,"where is that Jessie Bain? |
| 30980 | she cried, quivering with rage;"leave this house instantly, or I will call the servants to put you into the street? |
| 30980 | she cried,"is it not like heaven to be united again?" |
| 30980 | she cried;"what does it mean? |
| 30980 | she gasped,"are you not bitterly angry with me? |
| 30980 | where have I seen that girl before? |
| 30980 | who is that?" |
| 30980 | why did I linger by her side when I knew my danger? |
| 35047 | But how will you get them back to the cage? |
| 35047 | Do you think so? |
| 35047 | Father,he exclaimed,"is n''t it real wicked to steal little birds from their nest?" |
| 35047 | How do you do? |
| 35047 | How many young ones were there? |
| 35047 | No, of course not,cried Fred;"but what did the others do, grandpa?" |
| 35047 | O grandpa,exclaimed Annie,"will you please to tell us a story to- day?" |
| 35047 | O, where is Fred? 35047 What are those?" |
| 35047 | What can they want? |
| 35047 | What is it? |
| 35047 | What makes you think they are yours? |
| 35047 | Why ca n''t we go at once? |
| 35047 | Do I express your opinion, my dear?" |
| 35047 | Have I ever told you how fast birds can fly?" |
| 35047 | When he saw his little sister, his face brightened, and he asked,"Do n''t you want me to cut you out some new dollies?" |
| 35047 | what do you think Fred is bringing?" |
| 21259 | --Yes? |
| 21259 | A quarter of an hour, Kaya, no more? 21259 A rat, Monsieur? |
| 21259 | A sleigh, Kaya? 21259 Absurd is n''t it? |
| 21259 | Ah,he said,"Is that why you left me, Kaya, because of the curse?" |
| 21259 | Ah-- so? |
| 21259 | Ah-- so? |
| 21259 | Am I changed? |
| 21259 | Am I not-- Brünnhilde? |
| 21259 | An improvement you think-- eh? |
| 21259 | An umbrella? |
| 21259 | And now--? |
| 21259 | And sung it perhaps with Helmanoff? |
| 21259 | Are the passports ready, Velasco? |
| 21259 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 21259 | Are you all right? |
| 21259 | Are you asleep, Velasco? |
| 21259 | Are you awake, Kaya? |
| 21259 | Are you coming? |
| 21259 | Are you faint? |
| 21259 | Are you fooling, Velasco? 21259 Are you listening, Kaya? |
| 21259 | Are you really the great Petrokoff? |
| 21259 | Are you satisfied now, you cur? |
| 21259 | Are you sure? |
| 21259 | Are you there? |
| 21259 | But how soon can I sing, Marta? 21259 By the night train? |
| 21259 | Ca n''t you see it? 21259 Can Brünnhilde sit aloft in the flies?" |
| 21259 | Can you force love? 21259 Can you hear me?" |
| 21259 | Can you read at sight, Madame? |
| 21259 | Chains, Galitsin? 21259 Did he mention the route?" |
| 21259 | Did he send you to tell me? |
| 21259 | Did you see? |
| 21259 | Do I make a nice boy, Monsieur, tell me? 21259 Do n''t speak,"he said curtly,"Listen to me and answer my questions: Why were you discouraged? |
| 21259 | Do you care for me, Kaya? 21259 Do you hear the bells?" |
| 21259 | Do you see my hands? |
| 21259 | Do you see that paling, Kaya? 21259 Drink, Kaya, drink-- and here are biscuits, shall I break them for you? |
| 21259 | Feel my hands,said Kaya,"Is that fever?" |
| 21259 | Gendarmes? |
| 21259 | Gone? 21259 Ha-- the musician?" |
| 21259 | Has the Fräulein gone home? |
| 21259 | Has the miller gone? |
| 21259 | Have I your blood too on my hands, Velasco? 21259 Have you changed your mind?" |
| 21259 | Have you ever loved a woman and left her, Velasco? 21259 Have you ever seen this before?" |
| 21259 | Have you the knapsack? |
| 21259 | Have you your cloak? |
| 21259 | He has-- gone? |
| 21259 | How did you know; who told you? 21259 How shall I ask him?" |
| 21259 | Hush, Monsieur, have you forgotten? 21259 I must practise being a boy,"she exclaimed,"What is it you do? |
| 21259 | I snared it for you, Siegfried; were you satisfied? |
| 21259 | I suspected as much,he said,"Was it because you had no money?" |
| 21259 | I want to sing,persisted Kaya defiantly,"If I sit in the flies with cushions behind me, and only a small, small part-- couldn''t I do it, Doctor?" |
| 21259 | I was falling,she said,"Why did you bring me back?" |
| 21259 | I wo n''t,she said,"I will live, and study, and do my best-- and some day you think I shall be a singer? |
| 21259 | I--? |
| 21259 | I--? |
| 21259 | If I shut my eyes-- will you? |
| 21259 | If you want to try my voice again,said Kaya timidly,"Would you mind, sir, trying it to- day?--This afternoon, or even this evening?" |
| 21259 | In spite of Mezkarpin? |
| 21259 | Is any one here,said the girl faintly,"Are we alone?" |
| 21259 | Is it far now, Velasco? |
| 21259 | Is it the curse alone,said the Kapellmeister,"that keeps you and Velasco apart, little one? |
| 21259 | Is it the sleigh of the Countess, big and black with three horses abreast? |
| 21259 | Is it true? 21259 Is it you, Marta?" |
| 21259 | Is she dead, Galitsin? |
| 21259 | Is that better? 21259 Is that right? |
| 21259 | Is that you, Bobo,--eh? 21259 Is the Herr Kapellmeister in?" |
| 21259 | Is there a seat left in the top gallery-- just one? |
| 21259 | Is there plenty of time, Velasco? |
| 21259 | Is there some one inside? |
| 21259 | Is this the woman you meant? |
| 21259 | Is this woman your wife? |
| 21259 | Kaya, what is the matter? 21259 Kaya,"he said, whispering as if someone could hear,"Are you afraid? |
| 21259 | Kaya,he said,"are you here? |
| 21259 | Kaya-- are you there? |
| 21259 | Lean on me,whispered the Prince,"Are you ill? |
| 21259 | Like this? |
| 21259 | Love you? 21259 May I come in and wait?" |
| 21259 | Monsieur Velasco, you were coming to me? 21259 Monsieur Velasco?" |
| 21259 | Monsieur--he whispered,"Monsieur Velasco, are you ill?" |
| 21259 | My patient is up? |
| 21259 | No nonsense now; do you think we ca n''t prove it? 21259 No one?" |
| 21259 | No one? |
| 21259 | No,said Velasco,"What should there be to make me suffer? |
| 21259 | No,she faltered,"did I sing badly? |
| 21259 | No-- my veil!--What do you mean? |
| 21259 | No? |
| 21259 | Not that, Velasco, look closer, in front of the house; does it look like a sleigh? |
| 21259 | Now by all that is holy, why, pray? 21259 Now, Madame, will you raise it, or shall I?" |
| 21259 | Nun? |
| 21259 | Oh, you are, are you? 21259 Potztausend-- and why?" |
| 21259 | Quite alone? |
| 21259 | Shall I cover you? |
| 21259 | Shall I make a good comrade, Monsieur Velasco? 21259 Shall I sing a Russian song, Monsieur?" |
| 21259 | Shall I tell the agents you are coming? |
| 21259 | Shall we go; is it time? |
| 21259 | Shall we stop at the inn, Velasco; is it safe, do you think? 21259 She was in the Duke''s room?" |
| 21259 | So that''s your real name, is it? |
| 21259 | Tell me the truth,he said,"Do you love me, or do you not love me? |
| 21259 | Tell me, Monsieur,she whispered,"Tell me quickly-- are you married? |
| 21259 | Tell me, little one, how is your voice today? 21259 The Chief told you that?" |
| 21259 | The Night Express? |
| 21259 | The boxes on? |
| 21259 | The fright, with the long nose? |
| 21259 | The great Helmanoff? |
| 21259 | The one over the piano? 21259 The what--?" |
| 21259 | Then who is the lark? |
| 21259 | There is a musician,he was saying,"Perhaps you have heard of him? |
| 21259 | They have started already? |
| 21259 | They would n''t let us in the inn because we were gypsies, was that it? 21259 This lady, Monsieur, she is your wife?" |
| 21259 | This? |
| 21259 | Thou hast not promised thyself to any other bride? |
| 21259 | To whom should I pray? 21259 Ve-- las-- co?" |
| 21259 | Velasco, do you hear?--If you wo n''t go for your Art, you must go for your safety.--Do you hear me? 21259 Velasco-- listen, wo n''t you listen? |
| 21259 | W-- what? |
| 21259 | Was it anything? |
| 21259 | Was it several years ago? |
| 21259 | Was that another rat? |
| 21259 | Were they chained? |
| 21259 | What a nice pair of gypsies we make, sir, eh? 21259 What are you doing, Velasco?" |
| 21259 | What are you saying? |
| 21259 | What are you thinking about? 21259 What did I say in my ravings?" |
| 21259 | What did you say? 21259 What does this ragamuffin do?" |
| 21259 | What has happened? |
| 21259 | What is it, Kaya? |
| 21259 | What is it? |
| 21259 | What is it? |
| 21259 | What is that dark thing ahead on the road, can you see, Velasco? |
| 21259 | What is that painting there, Ritter? |
| 21259 | What is that? |
| 21259 | What is the matter with you, Velasco? 21259 What mines did you say, Galitsin?" |
| 21259 | What shall we eat and drink? |
| 21259 | What sort of thing? |
| 21259 | What time is it, Velasco? |
| 21259 | What was that on the stairway? |
| 21259 | What will you do, Kaya? 21259 When a woman undertakes to murder the Grand- Duke Stepan, what else can she expect? |
| 21259 | When my voice broke in the top notes, you could hear them whispering in the loggias; did n''t you hear them? 21259 When-- when does he return?" |
| 21259 | When? |
| 21259 | Where am I? |
| 21259 | Where are the papers? |
| 21259 | Where are we? |
| 21259 | Where is she? |
| 21259 | Where is the fellow? |
| 21259 | Which pocket, Velasco? 21259 Who are you? |
| 21259 | Who are you? |
| 21259 | Who is there? |
| 21259 | Who was she? 21259 Who?" |
| 21259 | Why are n''t you gone? 21259 Why are you trembling?" |
| 21259 | Why do you wear that? 21259 Why should I look, Velasco-- why should I listen? |
| 21259 | Why were they arrested and by whose order? |
| 21259 | Will it do? |
| 21259 | Will that do for a gypsey? 21259 Will the Duke come in?" |
| 21259 | Will you answer or not? |
| 21259 | Will you come and be my bird, child? 21259 Will you give me the note?" |
| 21259 | Without you,interrupted the other,"eh, what-- you? |
| 21259 | Wo n''t you-- Kaya? |
| 21259 | Yes, Monsieur? |
| 21259 | Yes, why not? |
| 21259 | Yes--? |
| 21259 | You are nervous to- night, Velasco? |
| 21259 | You are not French then, you are Russian? 21259 You are not afraid; you are comfortable, child, swung up there in the tree- tops?" |
| 21259 | You are proud-- eh? 21259 You are sure?" |
| 21259 | You are white, child, what are you afraid of? 21259 You fired the shot?" |
| 21259 | You forget, Kaya; did I recognize you? |
| 21259 | You found her in the train? |
| 21259 | You heard? |
| 21259 | You read it? |
| 21259 | You say she is an anarchist? |
| 21259 | You swear you will start to- night, Velasco? |
| 21259 | You took my valise, did you? |
| 21259 | You will never leave me? 21259 You will take me?" |
| 21259 | You wo n''t tell, not a soul, I can trust you? |
| 21259 | You, my husband, Velasco? 21259 You-- you shot the Grand- Duke?" |
| 21259 | Your names? |
| 21259 | Your voice,he said shortly,"Hm-- what?" |
| 21259 | _ Will you help me-- life or death-- tonight? 21259 _ Will you help me-- life or death-- tonight? |
| 21259 | _ Will you help me-- life or death-- tonight? 21259 _ Without weakness, without hesitation, or mercy, by mine own hands if needs be, I swear--_"Was it a voice shrieking in his ears? |
| 21259 | --"Is this the woman?" |
| 21259 | --Ah, Velasco, what shall we do? |
| 21259 | A slight murmur ran over the House:"Was she ill-- struck with sudden paralysis? |
| 21259 | After tomorrow it is death, do n''t you understand,--death? |
| 21259 | Am I just like a gypsey, the real ones? |
| 21259 | Am I mad? |
| 21259 | An anarchist against the Tsar? |
| 21259 | And I-- tell me-- how do I look?" |
| 21259 | And accused of-- what? |
| 21259 | And can you play with your wrist like that, Bárin?" |
| 21259 | And now-- you are-- what are you, Kaya? |
| 21259 | And there is a light in my window-- a candle, see? |
| 21259 | Are the horses ready? |
| 21259 | Are they stolen? |
| 21259 | Are you Kaya to- day, or Brünnhild''?" |
| 21259 | Are you afraid, Kaya? |
| 21259 | Are you alive? |
| 21259 | Are you angry? |
| 21259 | Are you bound for the market at Bélaïa? |
| 21259 | Are you crying?" |
| 21259 | Are you frightened?" |
| 21259 | Are you glad I came to you, or are you sorry? |
| 21259 | Are you going alone to Germany?" |
| 21259 | Are you ill?" |
| 21259 | Are you ill?" |
| 21259 | Are you mad? |
| 21259 | Are you mad? |
| 21259 | Are you mad? |
| 21259 | Are you mixed up with this infernal Revolutionary business? |
| 21259 | Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 21259 | Are you the Schultz, or are you--? |
| 21259 | Are you weary, Kaya?" |
| 21259 | As soon as the clock strikes, you promise, we will waltz together?" |
| 21259 | As soon as the clock strikes?" |
| 21259 | Back to back, can you see in the mirror? |
| 21259 | Before, you were a virtuoso; your technique was something to gaze at and harken to, and there was no technique like it in Europe; now--""Well-- now?" |
| 21259 | Brandy and food-- food, do you hear?" |
| 21259 | But when you lower it suddenly and breathe out the sound-- child-- little one, what have you suffered to sing like that? |
| 21259 | But with us-- My father is Mezkarpin,"she whispered,"You have heard of him-- yes? |
| 21259 | Bárin-- now tell me, do I hold the elbow right?" |
| 21259 | CHAPTER VI"Your passports, Monsieur-- Madame?" |
| 21259 | CHAPTER VIII"Is Monsieur Velasco in?" |
| 21259 | CHAPTER XII"Who is in the sleigh, Kaya, can you see? |
| 21259 | CHAPTER XVII"Is it only a week that I have been ill, Marta? |
| 21259 | Can one love, or hate, where there is only contempt?" |
| 21259 | Can you do it? |
| 21259 | Can you do it? |
| 21259 | Can you find your way alone, without help? |
| 21259 | Can you forget?" |
| 21259 | Can you hear me? |
| 21259 | Can you stir from my arms? |
| 21259 | Come, Velasco-- are you listening?" |
| 21259 | Come-- will you t- take it?" |
| 21259 | Could you start the mazurka at once?" |
| 21259 | Did Marta teach you? |
| 21259 | Did he say when? |
| 21259 | Did n''t you tell me your wife was ill?" |
| 21259 | Did they hurt you? |
| 21259 | Did they hurt you?" |
| 21259 | Did you feel him, the vermin? |
| 21259 | Did you hear him say it? |
| 21259 | Did you hear him?" |
| 21259 | Did you hear the lamp crash? |
| 21259 | Did you see him? |
| 21259 | Die Neumann, who was she? |
| 21259 | Do n''t faint, will you? |
| 21259 | Do n''t stop; are you mad? |
| 21259 | Do n''t you hear it, and the thunder in the distance? |
| 21259 | Do n''t you hear what I say? |
| 21259 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 21259 | Do n''t you see him-- in uniform, tall with a beaked nose, a grey mustache and his eyes crossed?" |
| 21259 | Do n''t you see she is whispering to Petrokoff now and looking at us through her pince- nez?" |
| 21259 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21259 | Do you need all day to make crescendo?" |
| 21259 | Do you recall it?" |
| 21259 | Do you see a loggia above to the left, full of people standing, and in front some one tall and in uniform?" |
| 21259 | Do you think I am blind and deaf as well as old? |
| 21259 | Does every violinist hold his bow like that?" |
| 21259 | Does he merit to live?--Has he deserved to die? |
| 21259 | Does love need a certificate?" |
| 21259 | Du verstösest mich? |
| 21259 | Du verstösest mich?" |
| 21259 | Eh-- what? |
| 21259 | From Moscow? |
| 21259 | Go back to your doorway and finish your beer, do you hear me? |
| 21259 | Ha!--Why should n''t you show your face, Madame?" |
| 21259 | Have I hurt you-- was I too rough? |
| 21259 | Have n''t you any souls? |
| 21259 | Have you ever suffered?" |
| 21259 | Have you forgotten the church, the priest in his surplice, the dark nave and the candles? |
| 21259 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 21259 | Have you no wound of your own hidden that you must needs bare mine?" |
| 21259 | Have you the score?" |
| 21259 | He bent over her until his eyes were close to hers, and he forced her to look at him:"What is that word you say? |
| 21259 | He came nearer:"Are you still faint? |
| 21259 | He has been composing for days-- Monsieur knows?" |
| 21259 | He has gone to the Tsar.--What is it? |
| 21259 | He is a stupid fool, ca n''t you see? |
| 21259 | He laughed:"You did n''t know me yourself, you see? |
| 21259 | He put a strong arm about her, looking down at her sternly and shaking his head:"Do you call this obedience?" |
| 21259 | He said you must leave Russia at once, to- night-- do you hear?" |
| 21259 | He stooped over the pillow and looked into her eyes:"Come, child,"he said,"Will you be my bird? |
| 21259 | He waved his hand:"Where is the Fraulein who wanted her voice tried?" |
| 21259 | Help me-- the right sleeve, dear master, can you find it? |
| 21259 | Her voice was low and feeble, and the Kapellmeister bent his head lower:"What is it, child?" |
| 21259 | Herr Kapellmeister-- it is begging to come out; let me try to sing, wo n''t you?" |
| 21259 | His hand grasped her shoulder, trembling:"Did Helmanoff know you had a voice like that?" |
| 21259 | How can I stay with you when there is-- blood on my-- hands?" |
| 21259 | How can I? |
| 21259 | How dare you?" |
| 21259 | How did you escape; how could you escape?" |
| 21259 | How did you know? |
| 21259 | How has she suffered? |
| 21259 | How soon?" |
| 21259 | I am ruined-- ruined-- and for what? |
| 21259 | I ca n''t force you-- how can I? |
| 21259 | I ca n''t see it, or you; are you there? |
| 21259 | I did n''t know then-- how could I know? |
| 21259 | I didn''t-- did I?" |
| 21259 | I knew you were an artist; Bobo told us you were going to Germany-- I thought-- Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 21259 | I thought I was back on the Riviera, and it was moon- light.-- Snare me another Brünnhilde, ca n''t you?" |
| 21259 | I told you this morning you would hear from me; why did n''t you wait?" |
| 21259 | I want to cry out, and storm, and fling myself against the walls; do you? |
| 21259 | I was dreaming.--What were you saying? |
| 21259 | If a man picks up a bird with a broken wing and nurses it to life again for the sake of its voice, is that cause for gratitude? |
| 21259 | If the girl were not Kaya, then who-- who? |
| 21259 | If you brood, you will ruin your voice-- do you hear me?" |
| 21259 | If you will not let me sing, Herr Kapellmeister, then--"He looked at her for a moment in a wounded way and his brow darkened:"Well--?" |
| 21259 | In that moment, when they were left alone, the Prince bent his head to the slim, swaying whiteness by his side:"Why did you come so late?" |
| 21259 | In the market- places I will play for the peasants to dance, and you-- you, Kaya-- ah, what will you do?" |
| 21259 | Is he consumptive?" |
| 21259 | Is it fright? |
| 21259 | Is it getting late, must we go?" |
| 21259 | Is it likely?" |
| 21259 | Is it music, or work, that has carven those lines in your face?" |
| 21259 | Is it right, do you think?" |
| 21259 | Is it so with you, dear doves?" |
| 21259 | Is it straight-- Velasco?" |
| 21259 | Is it the sight of the audience that will frighten you?" |
| 21259 | Is it you, yourself?" |
| 21259 | Is that a corpse you hold there, Bradjaga?" |
| 21259 | Is that a--?" |
| 21259 | Is that for me?" |
| 21259 | Is that the dawn, those faint, grey streaks in the distance?" |
| 21259 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 21259 | Is that you, are you ready? |
| 21259 | Is that your hat on the nail? |
| 21259 | Is the Chief here yet?" |
| 21259 | Is the House full?" |
| 21259 | Is the snow heavy to- night on the quay; are the sledges blocked? |
| 21259 | Is the woman secure, so she ca n''t scream, or moan? |
| 21259 | Is there no other-- no other instrument?" |
| 21259 | Is there time?" |
| 21259 | It is he himself who asked me to sing, so why should he be angry now?" |
| 21259 | It was a lie? |
| 21259 | It was you who murdered the Grand- Duke Stepan? |
| 21259 | Kaya drew back suddenly:"I live in the mill,"she said,"You know, the Nonnen- Mühle by the promenade? |
| 21259 | Kaya gazed at him for a moment in bewilderment:"Where am I?" |
| 21259 | Kaya rose to her feet slowly:"To sit aloft in the flies and sing while Siegfried seeks me?" |
| 21259 | Kaya, do you hear?" |
| 21259 | Kaya, we will tramp as long as you are able to bear it, and then--""Then-- Velasco?" |
| 21259 | Kaya-- you escaped from the fortress alone, by yourself? |
| 21259 | Kaya._"Did her lips move; was it a signal? |
| 21259 | Kirsch-- you say, sir, and bread perhaps?" |
| 21259 | Let me hear you trill?" |
| 21259 | Listen-- do you hear the violins in the distance? |
| 21259 | Look at the clock over yonder!-- What is love? |
| 21259 | Look, can you see,--are they covered with blood? |
| 21259 | Mime straightened his back that was stiff from much crouching:"Ausgeworfen?" |
| 21259 | My blood ran cold just to hear you, and the Kapellmeister used to come--"Kaya turned white:"He came?" |
| 21259 | My heart is going still like a hammer-- is yours? |
| 21259 | My knitting!--What you said, Fräulein? |
| 21259 | Next to the Imperial Box, or was it the second? |
| 21259 | Nimmst du mir alles was einst du gabst?" |
| 21259 | No curse of the Cross-- the Black Cross?" |
| 21259 | Now will you have the goodness to return to the couch, Fräulein, or do you prefer to faint on the floor?" |
| 21259 | Now, your name?" |
| 21259 | Nurse, while you knit, tell me-- did you see how angry he was, and how he went out without a word? |
| 21259 | Of what is this man accused?" |
| 21259 | One person after another stopped him:"Ha, Kapellmeister, where did that nightingale hail from?" |
| 21259 | Or was it the stage- terror, pitiless, irresistible, benumbing her faculties?" |
| 21259 | Or were you born so with a voice alive in your throat; you had only to open it and let it come out?" |
| 21259 | Potztausend!--why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 21259 | Presently the old woman brought in the soup and the Doctor rose:"Will you come with me, Herr Kapellmeister?" |
| 21259 | Quick-- your name?" |
| 21259 | Rest on my cloak, poor child, are you cold? |
| 21259 | Ritter made an impatient movement forward:"What then? |
| 21259 | Ritter stared at her:"What do you mean, child; what are you talking about? |
| 21259 | See, it is really not a bad instrument-- if you are in earnest about the two hundred roubles?" |
| 21259 | See, my cheeks, my hands, how they burn? |
| 21259 | Send for my father, do you hear me? |
| 21259 | Shall I call some one? |
| 21259 | Shall I send out the watchman for food, or shall we wait and go to the Keller together?" |
| 21259 | Shall we creep past on tiptoe?" |
| 21259 | Shall we lie here, or follow?" |
| 21259 | Shall we run on ahead?" |
| 21259 | Shall we run, Velasco? |
| 21259 | Shall you risk it; or will you come through to my room in the Opera House, where we can wait and smoke quietly until the clamour is past?" |
| 21259 | She began taking the soup with one hand, and rubbing her cheek with the other:"Now, is n''t it red, Marta? |
| 21259 | She gazed up at him with trembling lips:"There is no curse, Velasco-- he lives? |
| 21259 | She laughed again, a sound like a trill:"You forget, do n''t you?" |
| 21259 | She opened her eyes:"My hands, Velasco-- they are stained with blood; have you forgotten? |
| 21259 | She sat up suddenly and wrung her hands together:"You do n''t believe me?" |
| 21259 | She shrank back away from him:"You heard-- me?" |
| 21259 | She smiled up at him;"You have come for your bird?" |
| 21259 | Sit down.--Is Fraulein Neumann here?" |
| 21259 | Speak to me, Countess-- are you better?" |
| 21259 | Tell me, Monsieur, have you ever cared for any one?" |
| 21259 | Tell me-- have you a deed like that on your conscience?" |
| 21259 | Tell me-- have you ever loved a woman?" |
| 21259 | Tell me-- or am I dreaming still?" |
| 21259 | That is what you were after, Bárin?" |
| 21259 | That night, do you remember the violets? |
| 21259 | The Doctor sat down by the pallet and took the girl''s wrist between his fingers:"Why does it throb like this?" |
| 21259 | The Kapellmeister frowned:"Do you think I have nothing on earth to do, child, but run after voices?" |
| 21259 | The Kapellmeister started:"The mill?" |
| 21259 | The Manager cleared his throat slowly with emphasis:"Eh, Velasco, is that you?" |
| 21259 | The Manager laughed:"Composing, Velasco?" |
| 21259 | The Tsar perhaps-- or the Icon over yonder?" |
| 21259 | The Violinist shaded his eyes from the light as if it hurt him:"When you came back,"he said,"When you found out-- what was it you felt, love or hate?" |
| 21259 | The blood beats in my veins still; I can feel the rhythm throbbing, can you? |
| 21259 | The devil now, where can it be?" |
| 21259 | The instigator of the police was--"The Head raised his hand:"Do you know this for a fact, from personal information?" |
| 21259 | The maid hesitated again:"What name shall I say, Madame?" |
| 21259 | The same-- full and strong as it was that night? |
| 21259 | The young man glanced at the Kapellmeister''s rugged shoulders, and shrugged his own:"Why should it hurt you?" |
| 21259 | There is Virballen now in the distance; can you see the roofs and the eagle floating? |
| 21259 | There is-- no curse-- no stain on my hands? |
| 21259 | There, are you warm? |
| 21259 | There,--is it money you want? |
| 21259 | They questioned her, but she was deaf and answered at random:"Eh, gracious sirs-- my lords-- eh? |
| 21259 | They were afraid we would steal?" |
| 21259 | Try a bit of Schinken with me, or a Stückchen of Cervelat with cheese-- eh? |
| 21259 | Usual? |
| 21259 | Velasco laughed again aloud, happily, like a boy:"What of it? |
| 21259 | Velasco laughed again shortly:"What is that to me?" |
| 21259 | Velasco nodded and sank back in the chair, covering his eyes with his hand:"Is it usual for musicians to go mad?" |
| 21259 | Velasco started back:"Good heavens, Kaya, what is the matter? |
| 21259 | Velasco started:"Who are you?" |
| 21259 | Velasco, they have gone into the inn to drink something warm and ask questions perhaps--''Have you seen two gypsies, one dark and one fair?'' |
| 21259 | Versteh''ich den Sinn? |
| 21259 | Was anything the matter? |
| 21259 | Was her life to mingle with his and ruin it, and bring it to shame? |
| 21259 | Was it only a dream? |
| 21259 | Was it you who threw the violets-- you?" |
| 21259 | Was it you?" |
| 21259 | Was the creature mad? |
| 21259 | We earn our living on the road, my comrade and I-- eh, Bradjaga?" |
| 21259 | What ails you?" |
| 21259 | What are you talking about? |
| 21259 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 21259 | What can have become of them? |
| 21259 | What could you do with a hand like that, a rose leaf? |
| 21259 | What do I care? |
| 21259 | What do you know of such things yourself? |
| 21259 | What do you know of the conditions we are struggling against, the suffering, the horrible suffering of our country?" |
| 21259 | What do you mean? |
| 21259 | What do you mean? |
| 21259 | What do you mean?" |
| 21259 | What do you suppose I am here for?" |
| 21259 | What do you think?" |
| 21259 | What do you want?" |
| 21259 | What had happened? |
| 21259 | What harm could befall her? |
| 21259 | What has come over the Neumann?" |
| 21259 | What has come over you?" |
| 21259 | What have you to say to me?" |
| 21259 | What is her name, her history? |
| 21259 | What is it to you, the matter of another passport? |
| 21259 | What is it, Velasco? |
| 21259 | What is it-- what is it?" |
| 21259 | What is it? |
| 21259 | What is it? |
| 21259 | What is the matter with you, Velasco? |
| 21259 | What is the matter with you, little one?" |
| 21259 | What is your name?" |
| 21259 | What sort of a boy do I make; all right? |
| 21259 | What was it you did?" |
| 21259 | What was it? |
| 21259 | What was she? |
| 21259 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 21259 | When I say piano, do I mean forte?" |
| 21259 | When will he return?" |
| 21259 | When you hear themes in your head, and rhythms throbbing in your pulses-- is that a sign?" |
| 21259 | When? |
| 21259 | Where am I? |
| 21259 | Where am I? |
| 21259 | Where are your souls? |
| 21259 | Where did she come from? |
| 21259 | Where did you get that name--''Master''? |
| 21259 | Where did you study?" |
| 21259 | Where do I come?" |
| 21259 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 21259 | Where is he to- night? |
| 21259 | Where is the honey- cake, Velasco? |
| 21259 | Where is the sleigh and my buffalo robe? |
| 21259 | Where, where are you going? |
| 21259 | Which of them had the Cross; which? |
| 21259 | Which way? |
| 21259 | Which? |
| 21259 | Whistle, will you, for a Droschke? |
| 21259 | Who betrayed me?--Who?" |
| 21259 | Who is she, Kapellmeister?" |
| 21259 | Who taught you to sing like that? |
| 21259 | Who taught you, Kaya? |
| 21259 | Who was she-- Kaya? |
| 21259 | Why are n''t you gone? |
| 21259 | Why are you afraid to come with me, dear brother musician, dear comrade?" |
| 21259 | Why did n''t you go to someone else-- anybody?" |
| 21259 | Why did n''t you tell me at once?" |
| 21259 | Why did n''t you tell me this morning, little one?" |
| 21259 | Why did you come to me? |
| 21259 | Why do n''t you open your eyes? |
| 21259 | Why do you suppose I have come?" |
| 21259 | Why do you torment me?" |
| 21259 | Why does n''t it start?" |
| 21259 | Why does n''t she come? |
| 21259 | Why had he taken the violets; why had he read the note? |
| 21259 | Why is she alone? |
| 21259 | Why were we arrested, do you know? |
| 21259 | Why wo n''t it come out?" |
| 21259 | Will I do? |
| 21259 | Will the Bárin never come?" |
| 21259 | Will you be good enough to raise your veil, Madame?" |
| 21259 | Will you go down, Marta, and ask the Kapellmeister if he will come for a moment? |
| 21259 | Will you have a pipe, or cigar? |
| 21259 | Will you let me sing?" |
| 21259 | Will you pass the cap for the peasants to pay?" |
| 21259 | Will you rest and let me come back? |
| 21259 | Will you tear it, beloved? |
| 21259 | Wo n''t you finish your soup, Fräulein?" |
| 21259 | Would the Bárin teach me himself?" |
| 21259 | Would you be a coward now? |
| 21259 | You are a Pole and you care nothing for Poland; how could you understand? |
| 21259 | You are not nervous, little one, or afraid?" |
| 21259 | You are pale, Velasco, and your eyes are heavy!--Have I slept?" |
| 21259 | You are sorry to leave me? |
| 21259 | You are sure it is not the fever come back?" |
| 21259 | You are sure?" |
| 21259 | You are talented, it is true; but what do you know of violinists? |
| 21259 | You are throwing away the chance of a lifetime; do you understand? |
| 21259 | You do n''t mean that?" |
| 21259 | You do n''t remember, Marta, whether I said any name-- any particular name? |
| 21259 | You have heard it before?" |
| 21259 | You knew? |
| 21259 | You know-- Kaya? |
| 21259 | You remember that you are a Countess?" |
| 21259 | You will leave me, you say? |
| 21259 | You will stay with me always while we live? |
| 21259 | You will waltz with me then-- once more? |
| 21259 | You wo n''t let any one know, will you, Monsieur, because--""Are you afraid of spies, child? |
| 21259 | You wo n''t think of that again-- I can trust you? |
| 21259 | You would never take me for a Countess now, would you-- would you?" |
| 21259 | You-- still here?" |
| 21259 | You?" |
| 21259 | Your driver obeyed orders, did he? |
| 21259 | Your name? |
| 21259 | Your name?" |
| 21259 | called the Kapellmeister softly,"Where are you?" |
| 21259 | cried Velasco,"Was I clumsy this morning? |
| 21259 | cried Velasco,"What are you? |
| 21259 | cried the Musician,"You know where she is? |
| 21259 | cried the older man,"What is he after? |
| 21259 | exclaimed the Kapellmeister,"What are you talking about? |
| 21259 | he cried,"Am I dreaming? |
| 21259 | he cried,"Have you swooned? |
| 21259 | he cried,"So-- so?" |
| 21259 | he cried,"Tell me, child, did he train you? |
| 21259 | he cried,"Was that F, I ask you? |
| 21259 | he cried,"What are you doing here? |
| 21259 | he cried,"What is there in my painting to start him like that? |
| 21259 | he cried,"Who are you? |
| 21259 | he cried,"You hear the shouting? |
| 21259 | he exclaimed,"Were you speaking?--Oh, damn you, Galitsin, why do n''t you go? |
| 21259 | he muttered, hardly moving his lips,"How you come creeping behind one!--What is it, a message?" |
| 21259 | he said grimly,"I thought I told you not to leave that couch alone-- eh?" |
| 21259 | he said,"What are you talking about? |
| 21259 | he said,"What is troubling you?" |
| 21259 | he said,"You and I, Kaya?--Part? |
| 21259 | he stammered,"What were you saying, Kaya? |
| 21259 | he whispered,"Where were you?" |
| 21259 | repeated the woman,"no friend, no manager? |
| 21259 | said Kaya,"Is it F#, or G, I forget?" |
| 21259 | said the gentleman angrily,"How much do you w- want?" |
| 21259 | screamed the one,"Have you eyes in the back of your head that you ca n''t see a yard in front of you?" |
| 21259 | she cried to herself,"What did he hear?" |
| 21259 | she cried,"Are you safe?" |
| 21259 | she cried,"From the House no one would know me? |
| 21259 | she cried,"Must I do it? |
| 21259 | she cried,"You are there, Velasco?" |
| 21259 | she faltered,"Then you wo n''t hear me?" |
| 21259 | she mumbled,"Sing, Fräulein? |
| 21259 | she said again,"Where are we? |
| 21259 | she said suddenly, and laughed:"What are you talking about, dear Master? |
| 21259 | she said with her voice faltering,"Will you take me, Herr Director-- in the chorus?" |
| 21259 | she said,"What crime?" |
| 21259 | she said,"and he heard me? |
| 21259 | she screamed,"Have the horses run away? |
| 21259 | she was saying to herself,"How shall I put it into words when perhaps he understood nothing after all?" |
| 21259 | these rats-- brr-- did you feel it?" |
| 21259 | they said--"Do you remember it?" |
| 21259 | whispered Siegfried,"What is it? |
| 29452 | A part of you? |
| 29452 | Ah, she strikes you as an idealist? |
| 29452 | Ah, so possibly not,her neighbour appeared to reply;"therefore, do n''t you see? |
| 29452 | And does he only''pretend''? |
| 29452 | And does n''t she suppose you''ve anything else to do? |
| 29452 | And for cheating,Kate asked,"my powers will contribute? |
| 29452 | And grovel to her? |
| 29452 | And how many persons will she tell? |
| 29452 | And how, if you_ are_ ill, can your friends remain in ignorance? |
| 29452 | And is that very bad? |
| 29452 | And it''s your idea that you may make that up? |
| 29452 | And may I tell her that you''ve asked me now to speak? |
| 29452 | And what in the world else_ could_ she possibly want? |
| 29452 | And what would do the rest? |
| 29452 | And where do you pick up such vulgar twaddle? |
| 29452 | And why,Mrs. Stringham presently asked,"is Mr. Densher so dreadful?" |
| 29452 | And yet do n''t think it dangerous to abuse him to me? |
| 29452 | And yet then live? |
| 29452 | And you mean she would n''t if she did know----? |
| 29452 | And, pray, could you tell him more? |
| 29452 | And, pray, how do you know,Kate inquired in reply,"anything about my thoughts? |
| 29452 | And_ he_ cares so much----? |
| 29452 | Are you in trouble-- in pain? |
| 29452 | Are you very sure? |
| 29452 | Ask me where, on my honour, we are? 29452 Back to America?" |
| 29452 | Because it strikes you as being brave for him? |
| 29452 | Because you''re even at the worst the best thing she has? |
| 29452 | But could he, in so few minutes, ask you enough----? |
| 29452 | But did you ask her? |
| 29452 | But do n''t you ask a good deal, darling, in proportion to what you give? |
| 29452 | But does he allow then that you''re ill? |
| 29452 | But does she give you the items? |
| 29452 | But have n''t you known her longer than I? 29452 But have you offered to live with your sister?" |
| 29452 | But he has dropped them? |
| 29452 | But how to_ his? 29452 But if you did n''t wish to escape_ me? |
| 29452 | But is n''t Mrs. Stringham''s fidelity then equally magnificent? |
| 29452 | But is n''t he brilliantly clever? |
| 29452 | But me? 29452 But not beastly''climates''--Engadines, Rivieras, boredoms?" |
| 29452 | But what can_ I_ do? |
| 29452 | But what does he say? |
| 29452 | But what good then has it done you? |
| 29452 | But what is it you think you have n''t got? |
| 29452 | But what kind of pleasure? |
| 29452 | But what on earth can I do for you? |
| 29452 | But what point, you subtle thing, is that? |
| 29452 | But you mean, practically, to let Marian collar it? |
| 29452 | By her being able to tell Kate? |
| 29452 | Can you yourself do nothing? |
| 29452 | Did he make up, the false creature, to_ you? 29452 Do n''t you care for them?" |
| 29452 | Do you by any chance mean from me? |
| 29452 | Do you call that adoring me? |
| 29452 | Do you know, dear, you make me sick? 29452 Do you mean because he has n''t money?" |
| 29452 | Do you mean he''s an acquaintance of whom you disapprove for her? |
| 29452 | Do you mean in the way of marrying me? |
| 29452 | Do you mean when he comes back? |
| 29452 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you''ve no relations at all?--not a parent, not a sister, not even a cousin nor an aunt?" |
| 29452 | Do you really ask me to believe you''ve been making up your mind to that? |
| 29452 | Do you really suppose me in a position to justify your throwing yourself upon me? |
| 29452 | Do you think then I had best address you elsewhere? |
| 29452 | Do you think,she asked,"he is back?" |
| 29452 | Do you throw it up at me again,he pleasantly inquired,"that I''ve not made away with myself?" |
| 29452 | Do you want to run away from him? |
| 29452 | Do you want to see some one? |
| 29452 | Does it come back then to my asking her straight? |
| 29452 | Does she know much about you? |
| 29452 | Escape from what? |
| 29452 | Even at the risk of its really bringing down the inquisition? |
| 29452 | Even while objecting to me? |
| 29452 | Everyone wants to be so nice? |
| 29452 | For what purpose? |
| 29452 | For''them''? |
| 29452 | Go with me where? |
| 29452 | Handsome? 29452 Has n''t Mrs. Lowder told me?" |
| 29452 | Have n''t I understood from you, for that matter, that you gave Mr. Densher something of a promise? |
| 29452 | Have n''t we been swearing enough? |
| 29452 | Have n''t you thought then,his daughter asked,"of what I speak of? |
| 29452 | Have you seen the picture in the house, the beautiful one that''s so like you? |
| 29452 | He has been to see you? |
| 29452 | Heard of Mr. Densher? 29452 Her idea, you mean, that I''m a sort of a scoundrel; or, at the best, not good enough for you?" |
| 29452 | Here in the midst of what? |
| 29452 | How can such a thing as that not be the great thing in one''s life? |
| 29452 | How does such stuff, in this hole, get to you? |
| 29452 | How much does she know about_ you? 29452 How so, if she''s perfectly aware of having given you no opening? |
| 29452 | How will it be against him that you know him? |
| 29452 | I shall follow you up; though if you mean that I do n''t want you to keep seeing_ me_----"Well? |
| 29452 | If she consents to your coming, why is n''t that everything? |
| 29452 | If you''ve got an ailment? |
| 29452 | Is it because there''s anything between them? |
| 29452 | Is it out? |
| 29452 | Is it the way she looks to_ him? 29452 Is it your idea that I should give you everything?" |
| 29452 | Is it your idea that if I should feel so I would be bound to give you notice, so that you might step in and head me off? 29452 Is it your own belief that he_ is_ with her?" |
| 29452 | Is n''t it only,she asked,"rather probable she''d see that Kate''s knowing him as( what''s the pretty old word?) |
| 29452 | Is n''t it then exactly what I''ve been trying to make you feel? |
| 29452 | Is n''t she superb? |
| 29452 | It will be left all to me? |
| 29452 | Kate''s own sentiment? 29452 Lest"--Kate took it up--"he should suddenly grab me and run? |
| 29452 | Make her pension us? |
| 29452 | May I come back to England too? |
| 29452 | May I then go back to the continent? |
| 29452 | May mean what? |
| 29452 | Mrs. Condrip must? |
| 29452 | Much of what? 29452 My dear young lady,"said her distinguished friend,"is n''t to''live''exactly what I''m trying to persuade you to take the trouble to do?" |
| 29452 | My dear, how can you ask? 29452 No; has n''t Kate? |
| 29452 | Of our secret? |
| 29452 | Prevent anything coming of it? 29452 Really?" |
| 29452 | Seen what can be got out of her? |
| 29452 | Shall you run away from him? |
| 29452 | Shall you run away from_ her? 29452 She has dissimulated only her own? |
| 29452 | She''s afraid, you mean,Milly asked,"of their-- a-- liking each other?" |
| 29452 | Should you think me quite abominable if I were to say that after all----? |
| 29452 | So gone? |
| 29452 | So that what you mean is that I''m to do my part in somehow squaring her? |
| 29452 | So you do n''t think I''m out of my mind? |
| 29452 | So you_ wo n''t? 29452 Than she? |
| 29452 | That I_ am,_ of course,''gone''for you? |
| 29452 | That he''ll never do anything? |
| 29452 | Then ca n''t you ask her yourself? |
| 29452 | Then for how long? |
| 29452 | Then how will you keep seeing me? 29452 Then it_ has_ troubled you?" |
| 29452 | Then what can be so base as sacrificing me? |
| 29452 | Then what''s her fear? |
| 29452 | Then what''s the matter? |
| 29452 | Then when are we to come? |
| 29452 | Then will you kindly tell me? |
| 29452 | Then you can do nothing at all for me? |
| 29452 | There''s nothing at all the matter? |
| 29452 | Things that_ I_ don''t-- with all the pains I take and the way I''ve run about the world to leave nothing unlearned? |
| 29452 | To gain? 29452 To give it to you?" |
| 29452 | To know what, my dear? |
| 29452 | To leave Aunt Maud----? |
| 29452 | Told her what? |
| 29452 | Truly, truly?--always, always? |
| 29452 | Very, very many? |
| 29452 | Well, if she''s devoted does n''t that make another friend for you? |
| 29452 | Well, papa? |
| 29452 | Well, what''s my acquaintance to her? 29452 Well?" |
| 29452 | Well? |
| 29452 | What do you expect one_ not_ to understand when one cares for you? |
| 29452 | What do you mean by not believing in him? |
| 29452 | What else should I mean? 29452 What have I wanted to do but help you,"Kate asked,"from the moment I first laid eyes on you?" |
| 29452 | What in the world is he_ to_ us? 29452 What in the world is the matter with you?" |
| 29452 | What she''ll have got from_ us? 29452 What then are you going to do?" |
| 29452 | What then--she was aware of being abrupt--"does Miss Croy, if she''s so interested, do it for? |
| 29452 | Where will you first go? |
| 29452 | Which is the highest? |
| 29452 | Who told you I saw him then? |
| 29452 | Whom do you mean by Aunt Maud''s young man? |
| 29452 | Whom should I mean but Lord Mark? |
| 29452 | Whom will you see? |
| 29452 | Why do you say such things to me? |
| 29452 | Why not, frankly, for ever? 29452 Why should I? |
| 29452 | Why should n''t you have? |
| 29452 | Why should you care what she makes? 29452 Why so? |
| 29452 | Why, if our friend here does n''t like him----"Should I conceive her interested in keeping things from me? |
| 29452 | Will he have been writing to her? |
| 29452 | Will you name him, in any way you like, to_ her_--and Aunt Maud gave a nod at the window;"so that you may perhaps find out whether he''s back?" |
| 29452 | Will you render me to- morrow a great service? |
| 29452 | Will you settle it by our being married to- morrow-- as we can, with perfect ease, civilly? |
| 29452 | Would you like me to swear? |
| 29452 | Would you like me,her father asked,"to call the landlady?" |
| 29452 | Yes--she pressed:"wonder what?" |
| 29452 | Yes, are n''t they? |
| 29452 | Yes,Mrs. Condrip confessed,"I do think it dangerous; but how can I speak of him otherwise? |
| 29452 | You ca n''t do it without----? |
| 29452 | You can do as you like? |
| 29452 | You do like him then? |
| 29452 | You do n''t care for our stop here-- you''d rather go straight on? 29452 You do n''t feel"--Marian brought it all out--"as if you would like to marry Merton Densher?" |
| 29452 | You mean make her feel,Kate asked after a moment,"how much I''m attached to you?" |
| 29452 | You mean she thinks her sister does_ not_ care for him? |
| 29452 | You mean she''ll immediately speak? |
| 29452 | You mean you''ve been absurd? |
| 29452 | You offered him--''impossible''as you describe him to me-- to live with him and share his disadvantages? |
| 29452 | You wo n''t, of course? 29452 You''have''everything; so that when you say''much''of it----""I only mean,"the girl broke in,"shall I have it for long? |
| 29452 | You''ll come alone? |
| 29452 | You''ll_ do_ anything under the sun? 29452 You''re deceiving_ two_ persons then, Mrs. Lowder and somebody else?" |
| 29452 | You''re ready----? |
| 29452 | You''ve a view of three hundred a year for her in addition to what her husband left her with? 29452 You''ve not had proposals?" |
| 29452 | You''ve settled to give away half your little inheritance? |
| 29452 | You''ve told her what? |
| 29452 | Your idea is that she likes you so much that she''ll even go so far as to regret losing you? |
| 29452 | Your sister turns you back too? |
| 29452 | Your way, you mean then, will be to marry some blackguard without a penny? |
| 29452 | _Has n''t she got you?" |
| 29452 | _Your clever companion?" |
| 29452 | --those who knew him better said,"How_ does_ he?" |
| 29452 | After which, just hesitating,"Does n''t he belong to some club?" |
| 29452 | And how in the world can you consider it to improve him for me,"her father pursued,"that he''s also destitute and impossible? |
| 29452 | And what made Lord Mark, at any rate, so real either, when this was a thing he so definitely insisted on? |
| 29452 | And what_ shall_ you do?" |
| 29452 | But are you feeling unwell?" |
| 29452 | But do you mind at last, in connection with him, doing something for me?" |
| 29452 | But do you think,"he continued as if it were suddenly important for him--"do you think she sees_ me_ in a light?" |
| 29452 | But does n''t it depend a little also on what you mean by my getting a proper one? |
| 29452 | But she had been seen how?--and_ what_ was there to see? |
| 29452 | But what are her promises? |
| 29452 | But what could a penniless girl do with it but let it go? |
| 29452 | But what difference will it make?" |
| 29452 | But what was the measure of discretion, and how was one to be sure? |
| 29452 | But_ was_ he good enough-- by his own measure? |
| 29452 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29452 | Do what?" |
| 29452 | Do you ever think about_ that?_ It''s the greatest duty of all." |
| 29452 | Do you know what you''re a proof of, all you hard, hollow people together?" |
| 29452 | Do you see?" |
| 29452 | Do you suppose me so stupid as to quarrel with you if it''s not really necessary? |
| 29452 | Finally, too, were n''t they braving the deeps? |
| 29452 | Had n''t her aunt considered the danger that she would in that case have broken off, have seceded? |
| 29452 | Had n''t there been a lady with her on Wednesday? |
| 29452 | Has n''t she told you so?" |
| 29452 | Has that lady with the charming face, which_ is_ charming, told her?" |
| 29452 | Have n''t you seen her for yourself?" |
| 29452 | How can you ask that when I refuse what you tell me you came to offer? |
| 29452 | If I break out so suddenly as knowing him, what will she make of my not having spoken before?" |
| 29452 | If one_ could_ only be Byzantine!--wasn''t_ that_ what she insidiously led one on to sigh? |
| 29452 | If she could guess this effect what then did she know about it and in what degree had she felt it herself? |
| 29452 | If she desired to show Kate that she really believed the latter liked her, how could she show it more than by asking her for help? |
| 29452 | Is n''t it charming?" |
| 29452 | Is n''t it much rather Miss Croy herself who has?" |
| 29452 | Is that your idea?" |
| 29452 | Is_ that,"_ the remote progenitor of such wantonness audibly wondered,"your morality?" |
| 29452 | It was talk of a kind she loathed, but if Marian chose to be vulgar what was one to do? |
| 29452 | It''s so vague that what am I to think but that you may very well be mistaken? |
| 29452 | Just what does she engage to do? |
| 29452 | Kate said nothing for a little; but then,"Why should you care?" |
| 29452 | Lowder?" |
| 29452 | Marry properly----""And then?" |
| 29452 | Merton Densher was in love, and Kate could n''t help it-- could only be sorry and kind: would n''t that, without wild flurries, cover everything? |
| 29452 | Must n''t I be there to keep it going? |
| 29452 | Not of pain?" |
| 29452 | Only,"she presently asked,"have you heard of him from Miss Croy?" |
| 29452 | Shall I, at any rate, suffer?" |
| 29452 | She produced this commodity on the spot-- produced it, that is, in straight response to Kate''s frank"Well, what?" |
| 29452 | She too wished to take care of her-- and was n''t it,_ à peu près_ what all the people with the kind eyes were wishing? |
| 29452 | She was all for scenery-- yes; but she wanted it human and personal, and all she could say was that there would be in London-- wouldn''t there? |
| 29452 | Should n''t one, at the start, show the worst-- so that anything after that may be better? |
| 29452 | Should she have it, whatever she did have, that question had been, for long? |
| 29452 | Stringham?" |
| 29452 | Their box, their great common anxiety, what was it, in this grim breathing- space, but the practical question of life? |
| 29452 | Then, with the sound of extreme relevance,"And what_ can_ you?" |
| 29452 | Too good for what?" |
| 29452 | Was it not in fact the partial escape from this"worst"in which she was steeped to be able to make herself out again as agreeable to see? |
| 29452 | Was n''t that what women always said they wanted to do when they deprecated the addresses of gentlemen they could n''t more intimately go on with? |
| 29452 | Was she choosing among them, or did she want them all? |
| 29452 | What are they to me but a serious nuisance?" |
| 29452 | What could they have been but just a part, already, of the crowded consciousness? |
| 29452 | What do you make then,"he asked,"of your success?" |
| 29452 | What has he done, if no one can name it?" |
| 29452 | What has she to gain by_ her_ lovely welcome? |
| 29452 | What help, with your luck all round, do you want?" |
| 29452 | What importance therefore did she really attach to her, what strange interest could she take on their keeping on terms? |
| 29452 | What makes you suspect it? |
| 29452 | What on earth was it supposed that_ she_ wanted to do to it? |
| 29452 | What queerer consequence of their not mixing than their talking-- for it was what they had arrived at-- almost intimately? |
| 29452 | What starved generations was n''t Mrs. Stringham, in fancy, going to make up for? |
| 29452 | What view might she take of her position in the light of this appearance that her companion feared so, as yet, to upset her? |
| 29452 | What was it, to speak plainly, that Mr. Croy had originally done? |
| 29452 | What''s a man,"she pursued,"especially an ambitious one, without a variety of ideas?" |
| 29452 | What, if you''re not thinking of an utterly improper person, do your speeches to me signify? |
| 29452 | What, somehow, in the most extraordinary way in the world,_ had_ Kate wanted but to be, of a sudden, more interesting than she had ever been? |
| 29452 | What_ had_ she had from him? |
| 29452 | Who therefore so interested as her faithful Susan? |
| 29452 | Who_ is_ the beggarly sneak?" |
| 29452 | Whom but Aunt Maud''s niece, pre- eminently, had Aunt Maud taken up, and who was thus more in the current, with her, of working and of being worked? |
| 29452 | Why should we?" |
| 29452 | Would she start for Europe with her young friend at the earliest possible date, and should she be willing to do so without making conditions? |
| 29452 | Yet what were the dangers, after all, but just the dangers of life and of London? |
| 29452 | Yet why had her mind been busy with the question? |
| 29452 | You bring out such a thing as that this way?" |
| 29452 | _ Is_ she so? |
| 29452 | _ volage_----?" |
| 29452 | _"You_ had noticed too?" |
| 29452 | what becomes of_ me? |
| 29104 | ''Cause why? 29104 ''Fraid of your neck?" |
| 29104 | Able to walk, or shall I get a stretcher? |
| 29104 | Ai n''t a free man a right up there? |
| 29104 | All of it? |
| 29104 | All quiet? |
| 29104 | All ready? |
| 29104 | Am I doing anything wrong? |
| 29104 | An image? 29104 And Otaballo-- my general?" |
| 29104 | And as for those beggars of mine-- do you know I risked my life to get their pay to them through an agent? 29104 And go in the back way as we did before?" |
| 29104 | And have you seen any to- night? |
| 29104 | And he carried you out? |
| 29104 | And how warm it looked inside? 29104 And if the treasure is n''t there?" |
| 29104 | And so he kept his word after all-- didn''t he? 29104 And they went where?" |
| 29104 | And they were sober when they did it? |
| 29104 | And you could locate it again? |
| 29104 | And you had me tied up while those things were going on? 29104 And you really are not badly hurt?" |
| 29104 | And you waited for him-- up there in the sun? |
| 29104 | And you? |
| 29104 | Anything? |
| 29104 | Are n''t its eyes odd? |
| 29104 | Are you all right? |
| 29104 | Are you badly hurt? 29104 Are you here, father?" |
| 29104 | Are you hurt anywhere? |
| 29104 | Are you safe, Danbury? |
| 29104 | Are-- are there any more of you? |
| 29104 | Because----"Why not? 29104 Been down there lately?" |
| 29104 | Below us? |
| 29104 | Bigger''n yer thumb? |
| 29104 | But Dicky-- what is it? |
| 29104 | But I thought you knew no one here? |
| 29104 | But does she wish to return? |
| 29104 | But good Lord, man, why did n''t you say so before? 29104 But how much-- in what way?" |
| 29104 | But how the devil did you get that swipe in the head? |
| 29104 | But the maid did not believe the rumor? |
| 29104 | But the signor is not going to take me in there? 29104 But what did he mean by to- morrow? |
| 29104 | But what in thunder did they chase you for? |
| 29104 | But why did you wish him to go back? |
| 29104 | But why should they shut her up? 29104 But, Stubbs,"broke out Danbury,"will_ you_ go back with me? |
| 29104 | But-- did you get the girl? |
| 29104 | Ca n''t you see? 29104 Can it help me to him?" |
| 29104 | Can ye stand up? |
| 29104 | Can you walk? |
| 29104 | Central? |
| 29104 | Comrade-- comrade-- are you all right? |
| 29104 | D''ye mean to keep me tied like this till morning? |
| 29104 | D''ye mind now that it''s a bit loose? |
| 29104 | D''ye see''em? |
| 29104 | Dead-- my general dead? |
| 29104 | Did you expect to find a driveway leading to it? 29104 Do I sound disloyal? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you see how close this kept me to Dad? 29104 Do you hear? |
| 29104 | Do you know anything about sailing lines to South America? |
| 29104 | Do you know him? 29104 Do you remember how they did that before?" |
| 29104 | Does he live? |
| 29104 | Drugged him? |
| 29104 | Engaged for to- day? |
| 29104 | Ever shipped afore? |
| 29104 | Fishing? |
| 29104 | For God''s sake-- what are you about? |
| 29104 | For what? |
| 29104 | Gawd, man, h''ain''t yer any sense left at all? |
| 29104 | Go out, with an American in the place? 29104 Going to fish with cast- iron worms?" |
| 29104 | Gold? 29104 Gone? |
| 29104 | Good fightin''spirit, eh? |
| 29104 | Gut any family? |
| 29104 | Hain''t said nothin'', have I,''bout what may happen to you after you git there? |
| 29104 | Has he ever visited South America? |
| 29104 | Has-- has there been any call for me while you have been in the house? |
| 29104 | He came for the image? |
| 29104 | He did n''t know-- did he? |
| 29104 | He is n''t a stranger here, is he? 29104 Her father-- missing?" |
| 29104 | Home? 29104 How about to Rio?" |
| 29104 | How came you here? |
| 29104 | How do you figure that out without a cloud in the sky? |
| 29104 | How long have you been here? |
| 29104 | How many of them? |
| 29104 | How many? |
| 29104 | How-- how long have I been here, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | How? |
| 29104 | Huh? |
| 29104 | Huh? |
| 29104 | Hurt, David? |
| 29104 | I suppose you wonder what brought me out there? |
| 29104 | I will leave you five men; is that enough? |
| 29104 | I wo n''t, eh? 29104 I?" |
| 29104 | In that cursed image? |
| 29104 | In twenty minutes? |
| 29104 | Is that a dream? |
| 29104 | Is the girl in this place? |
| 29104 | Is there a Mr. Sorez there----"Oh, the man who is just after comin''? 29104 Is this here another little game?" |
| 29104 | It is raining hard, sir? |
| 29104 | It was bad? |
| 29104 | It''s here, then? 29104 Jo-- comrade-- are you safe?" |
| 29104 | Know who they are? |
| 29104 | Like huntin''fer a loose dory in th''dark, ai n''t it? |
| 29104 | Lord, now how d''ye suppose I know that? |
| 29104 | Man? |
| 29104 | Matter? |
| 29104 | Now I ai n''t promised you nothin'', have I, but to git you to the coast? |
| 29104 | Now,said Stubbs,"if ye''ve gut th''breath, tell me, has ye explored at all?" |
| 29104 | Odd? 29104 Oh,"she trembled,"what is it?" |
| 29104 | On the strength of that vision you came here to look for him? |
| 29104 | Once more afore ye start, boy,--won''t ye consider? |
| 29104 | Once yer git on land are yer goin''ter turn yeller agin? |
| 29104 | One thing more-- from where does the inspector start? 29104 Other duties here?" |
| 29104 | Perhaps a few presents would talk better? |
| 29104 | Sacrà ©, are you going? |
| 29104 | Say pretty far up-- Say to Carlina? |
| 29104 | Say, those eyes do keep a fellow up, do n''t they? 29104 Shall I get you an umbrella, sir?" |
| 29104 | Shall we go in? |
| 29104 | Shall we run? |
| 29104 | So? 29104 So? |
| 29104 | So? |
| 29104 | The altar-- it is near here? 29104 The cap''n?" |
| 29104 | The idol? |
| 29104 | The image? 29104 The maid-- what part does she play?" |
| 29104 | The one I took from the crowd and brought home? |
| 29104 | The treasure never mattered very much to me, did it? 29104 Think it is possible for me to get a job?" |
| 29104 | This-- this man searches for gold? |
| 29104 | Till I''m brown on the outside? |
| 29104 | To the lake? |
| 29104 | To this lake-- to this spot-- with the image in her lap? |
| 29104 | To what? 29104 To- morrow? |
| 29104 | Waiting? |
| 29104 | Walk? 29104 Was it he?" |
| 29104 | Well,growled the officer,"what you doin''round here?" |
| 29104 | Wha''d''yer say, fellers? 29104 Wha''th''hell does this mean?" |
| 29104 | Wha''th''hell? |
| 29104 | What about my fare? |
| 29104 | What am I to call you, comrade? |
| 29104 | What d''ye say,he broke out, looking up at Wilson,"what d''ye say to goin''fishin'', seein''as we''ve gut a couple of hours on our hands?" |
| 29104 | What d''you mean? |
| 29104 | What did Stubbs tell you of this expedition? |
| 29104 | What did_ you_ want-- by the hut yonder? 29104 What do you mean by that? |
| 29104 | What do you mean? |
| 29104 | What does this mean? |
| 29104 | What have you there? |
| 29104 | What idol? |
| 29104 | What is it, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | What is the matter, father? |
| 29104 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29104 | What port? |
| 29104 | What ship, Daddy? |
| 29104 | What the devil was the trouble? |
| 29104 | What the devil----he began, then broke in abruptly,"Are you the same one-- the fellow in the Oriental robe and bandaged head?" |
| 29104 | What you mean? |
| 29104 | What''s that you say? 29104 What''s the difference if you do? |
| 29104 | What''s the joke? |
| 29104 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29104 | What''s the trouble? |
| 29104 | What''s there? |
| 29104 | What, my girl? |
| 29104 | What-- did the paper say there was? 29104 What-- the girl?" |
| 29104 | What-- what''s the trouble? 29104 What? |
| 29104 | When shall we turn back? |
| 29104 | When you believe, you believe hard, do n''t you? |
| 29104 | Where am I? |
| 29104 | Where are you now? |
| 29104 | Where did you come from this morning? |
| 29104 | Where is the other? |
| 29104 | Where is the other? |
| 29104 | Where is your master? |
| 29104 | Where to? |
| 29104 | Where''s Danbury? |
| 29104 | Where''s the lights? 29104 Where''s your hotel or home? |
| 29104 | Where? |
| 29104 | Where? |
| 29104 | Who are you? 29104 Who is the Golden One?" |
| 29104 | Who? |
| 29104 | Why do n''t we go aboard, then? |
| 29104 | Why do you wish it? |
| 29104 | Why not? |
| 29104 | Why then is she here? |
| 29104 | Why,she asked thoughtfully,"why should I expect them to fight for me? |
| 29104 | Will it need any further treatment? |
| 29104 | Wo n''t Otaballo reach here soon? |
| 29104 | Wot yer doin''then? |
| 29104 | Wotcher want to git there for? |
| 29104 | Ye said ye wanted t''git somewhere near Carlina, did n''t ye? |
| 29104 | Yes, and you? 29104 Yes, but you''d hunt even for your dory, would n''t you?" |
| 29104 | Yes, but-- it looks different, does n''t it? |
| 29104 | Yes, could n''t I? 29104 Yet you did n''t find your father?" |
| 29104 | You are never going to let me go again, are you, David? |
| 29104 | You are still sure he is here? |
| 29104 | You do n''t believe? |
| 29104 | You do n''t mean to go over the side, m''son? |
| 29104 | You felt it? 29104 You got the note to Valverde all right?" |
| 29104 | You have n''t the heart to revenge yourself upon her? 29104 You have seen her?" |
| 29104 | You hear? |
| 29104 | You know my father-- you have seen him? |
| 29104 | You mean Dick''s men? |
| 29104 | You mean to abdicate? |
| 29104 | You noticed me? |
| 29104 | You really had no place to which you could go for the night? |
| 29104 | You refer to Wilson? |
| 29104 | You remember nothing of an image? |
| 29104 | You was, was ye? 29104 You''re not hurt?" |
| 29104 | Your fare? |
| 29104 | Your father? |
| 29104 | A girl in danger?" |
| 29104 | A single error in this sing- song, such as ten hands up instead of twelve,--_was_ it ten or twelve? |
| 29104 | Above all, what in the meanwhile had become of his comrade? |
| 29104 | Ai n''t thet so?" |
| 29104 | An idol? |
| 29104 | And behind him the girl kept whispering,"What is it? |
| 29104 | And that''s one thing I insisted upon,--they are all Americans?" |
| 29104 | And that? |
| 29104 | And the priest of whom Sorez spoke-- could it be he who ruled these tribes in the Andes? |
| 29104 | Are you afraid to stay here alone while I explore a bit?" |
| 29104 | Are you with me, Stubbs?" |
| 29104 | Are you with us?" |
| 29104 | But about the girl-- have you an idea where this pirate has taken her?" |
| 29104 | But ca n''t I send a wire or something to the girl that you are coming?" |
| 29104 | But how''d she git outern yer hands once yer had her?" |
| 29104 | But if this was to be so, why had he ever seen that face in the misty dark? |
| 29104 | But what are_ you_ going to get out of this?" |
| 29104 | But what did this new development mean? |
| 29104 | But where could he take her? |
| 29104 | But where was this treasure, and of what did it consist? |
| 29104 | But where_ were_ these mountains? |
| 29104 | But why? |
| 29104 | But you knew he was wounded?" |
| 29104 | But, David-- are you listening, David?" |
| 29104 | But-- did you say you left a pile behind?" |
| 29104 | Ca n''t you hear?" |
| 29104 | Can you make your feet?" |
| 29104 | Can you remember?" |
| 29104 | Can you send an inspector up at once?" |
| 29104 | Could the image be gone with no divine manifestations of its loss? |
| 29104 | D''ye know''nuff Spanish to say''Howdy''to''em?" |
| 29104 | D''ye think ye could make anyone b''lieve a man in his sober senses would shanghai the likes of you? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you know your daughter? |
| 29104 | Do n''t you think I''m old enough to take care of myself?" |
| 29104 | Do you need help?" |
| 29104 | Do you understand, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | Do you understand? |
| 29104 | Do you understand?" |
| 29104 | Do you understand?" |
| 29104 | Do you wish me to send for a surgeon?" |
| 29104 | Don''t----""Is this you?" |
| 29104 | Every man knows where he''s going and what he''s hired for?" |
| 29104 | Finally he cleared his throat and remarked with a fine show of indifference,"Everything been all quiet below, to- day?" |
| 29104 | Had it been done by the priest or by Sorez? |
| 29104 | Had it been done to get rid of him or out of kindness? |
| 29104 | Had the priest, fearing for Wilson''s life, thrown him into the carriage rather than have on his hands a possible murder? |
| 29104 | Had this early morning intruder abducted them both, or had they successfully hidden themselves until after he left and then, in a panic, fled? |
| 29104 | Have n''t we something worth fighting for-- something worth fighting hard for?" |
| 29104 | Have you lost interest in the treasure altogether?" |
| 29104 | He asked the second question with feverish impatience,"From here is it straight ahead, to the left, or the right?" |
| 29104 | He helped Stubbs lower the bag into the stern, with the question,"Any more to your party?" |
| 29104 | He neared the curtains and called out,"Are you in trouble? |
| 29104 | He said within a day, did n''t he, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | He stepped forward and spoke the single word:"Americans?" |
| 29104 | He stooped:"Can you hear?" |
| 29104 | He studied Stubbs a moment and then asked abruptly,"What''s the meaning of this fishing story?" |
| 29104 | He turned again to Sorez--"Can you tell me anything about where she is? |
| 29104 | Here''s wishing you luck and let me know how you come out, will you?" |
| 29104 | How had he come here? |
| 29104 | How many did you get in all?" |
| 29104 | I do n''t like ter see an older man play no sech games as this man-- who d''ye say his name is?" |
| 29104 | I think you ought-- you must----""Must, David?" |
| 29104 | I will write you in care of the General Delivery, Boston-- will that reach you?" |
| 29104 | I''m not going pirating, am I?" |
| 29104 | I----where''s the driver?" |
| 29104 | If so she was inspired by calm, filial love, what would she not do for love of her mate? |
| 29104 | If the dark, the slime, the rats, could do this to a man, what would they not do to a woman? |
| 29104 | In th''fust place, how much gold is yer carryin''?" |
| 29104 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 29104 | Is it gone?" |
| 29104 | Is n''t it enough to make your blood boil? |
| 29104 | Is she near you?" |
| 29104 | Is this on the level?" |
| 29104 | Is-- the shrine-- here?" |
| 29104 | It is only the mouth that smiles and----""Ye have n''t turned heathen yerself, have ye?" |
| 29104 | Next place, is yer papers safe?" |
| 29104 | Next, how''bout weapins?" |
| 29104 | No shanghaiing, was there, Stubbs? |
| 29104 | Or after the priest had gone did Sorez find him and take this way to rid himself of an influence that might destroy his power over the girl? |
| 29104 | Prob''ly has friends, eh?" |
| 29104 | Quick-- tell me?" |
| 29104 | Riley?" |
| 29104 | Shall I wait?" |
| 29104 | Shall we?" |
| 29104 | She hesitated a moment, and then addressed him, speaking faultless English:"Pardon me, but are not you one-- one of Mr. Danbury''s friends?" |
| 29104 | Sorez might still be within unconscious, but what of the girl? |
| 29104 | Supposing Jo had gone mad? |
| 29104 | That would have been all right if I had n''t stayed, but the Queen came and-- she told you about Danbury?" |
| 29104 | The treasure is here?" |
| 29104 | Then Martin asked:"Where''s the ammunition stowed?" |
| 29104 | Then bending close to his comrade''s ear, he asked him-- waiting without drawing breath for reply,--"Who is it?" |
| 29104 | Then handing it to Wilson, he asked,"What do you think of that?" |
| 29104 | Then he added,"A bit odd, is n''t it, that such interests as yours and mine should focus at a point ten thousand miles from here?" |
| 29104 | Then he asked:"And your mission here?" |
| 29104 | Then he burst out,"Are you with us, men? |
| 29104 | Then where''s yer girl? |
| 29104 | There are other things-- like all women she is fond of gold and jewels?" |
| 29104 | There''s a square offer-- do ye take it like men?" |
| 29104 | These are the two captured by the-- the late government?" |
| 29104 | Three hundred and forty Bellevue,--remember it? |
| 29104 | To- morrow the moon is full-- do you think you will be strong enough to come with me to- morrow night to the shrine of the Golden Man?" |
| 29104 | Was he going to be strangled like a clerk at the hands of a footpad? |
| 29104 | Was he going to die here in an anteroom at the hands of this common soldier? |
| 29104 | Was it he who-- who hurt you, David?" |
| 29104 | Was it possible that reënforcements had arrived for the government? |
| 29104 | Was it possible that this grinning idol which already had played so important a part in his own life was the one mentioned here? |
| 29104 | Was that wrong?" |
| 29104 | Was the end coming here, within perhaps a hundred yards of Jo? |
| 29104 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 29104 | What d''ye want of us, anyway?" |
| 29104 | What did it all mean? |
| 29104 | What happened after you left me?" |
| 29104 | What has happened?" |
| 29104 | What has happened?" |
| 29104 | What possible excuse can they have? |
| 29104 | What treasure?" |
| 29104 | What was she that her insignificant actions should be of such moment? |
| 29104 | What were they saying?" |
| 29104 | Where shall I land you?" |
| 29104 | Where was Sorez leading her, and what inducement was he offering? |
| 29104 | Where was he being taken? |
| 29104 | Where''s your kit?" |
| 29104 | Where?" |
| 29104 | Who did live there? |
| 29104 | Who had placed him in the carriage and given orders to the driver? |
| 29104 | Who was this man who struck at him in the dark, and with whom he was now joined in an expedition against Carlina? |
| 29104 | Why at the beginning could he not have forgotten her as one forgets those who flit into one''s life and out again? |
| 29104 | Why do you ask that, Martin?" |
| 29104 | Will you come?" |
| 29104 | Will you''commodate me?" |
| 29104 | Wilson stared at the pretty nurse a moment and then asked,"I beg your pardon-- how long did you say?" |
| 29104 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 29104 | Would he be able to climb out of that ill- fated hole without aid? |
| 29104 | Would the Sun God allow such a thing? |
| 29104 | You are, I presume, prospecting?" |
| 29104 | have you gone mad?" |
| 29104 | she spoke his name hesitatingly,"David, where did you go?" |
| 29104 | why had Chance brought him to her across ten thousand miles of sea? |
| 29104 | why had he come upon her the second and the third time? |
| 29104 | why had it brought him here? |
| 29104 | would you sell the girl for a few more bags of jewels, Stubbs?" |
| 25799 | ''Are you Kimaga, the maker of vases?'' 25799 ''Does it belong to you?'' |
| 25799 | ''How much_ will_ you take then?'' 25799 100 N. 210 E."looked like"100( feet? |
| 25799 | A friend? |
| 25799 | A marked bill, was it not? |
| 25799 | A service examination? |
| 25799 | A woman''s voice? |
| 25799 | After money? |
| 25799 | Air- tight? |
| 25799 | Am I still not wanted? |
| 25799 | And afterward you went out again? |
| 25799 | And as for Poritol, do n''t you think he had better offer his reward to the Japanese? |
| 25799 | And did he escape? |
| 25799 | And how did you finally get my address? |
| 25799 | And mornings? |
| 25799 | And now shall I take you home? |
| 25799 | And now,began the stranger,"shall we examine the documents?" |
| 25799 | And what became of the Jap? |
| 25799 | And what shall I do now? |
| 25799 | And your mother? |
| 25799 | Anything damaged? |
| 25799 | Anything else? |
| 25799 | Anything else? |
| 25799 | Are there many fast boats on the lake? |
| 25799 | Are you a student? |
| 25799 | Are you all right, Bessie? 25799 Are you evading? |
| 25799 | Are you happy, Agnes? 25799 Are you hurt?" |
| 25799 | Are you on watch? |
| 25799 | Are you willing to take a risk? |
| 25799 | As to the bill,continued Alcatrante quickly,"do you care to give it to me?" |
| 25799 | Asuki? |
| 25799 | Bob? |
| 25799 | Business importance? 25799 But how did Poritol lose the bill?" |
| 25799 | But how----? |
| 25799 | But it seems a little hopeless, does n''t it? |
| 25799 | But it''s perfectly good, is n''t it? |
| 25799 | But tell me, how did you get the papers? |
| 25799 | But what are you doing here? |
| 25799 | But what have I done? |
| 25799 | But what shall I say to the chief? |
| 25799 | But what then? |
| 25799 | But why Japanese? |
| 25799 | But why did you say,''I thought so''? |
| 25799 | But you,she said at last,"is your father living?" |
| 25799 | But you-- how did you happen to be here, in the Rookery? |
| 25799 | Ca n''t you see that I do n''t wish to be bothered any longer? |
| 25799 | Can I be of further service? |
| 25799 | Can I reach Arradale by this road? |
| 25799 | Can I speak to her a minute, first? |
| 25799 | Can I take them for you? |
| 25799 | Can you give me your word that the circumstances would justify us in ramming that boat? |
| 25799 | Can you land us some distance south of the life- saving station? |
| 25799 | Detective? |
| 25799 | Did I say that? 25799 Did he leave his name?" |
| 25799 | Did n''t the cop chase him? |
| 25799 | Did she call up again at two? |
| 25799 | Did the German Ambassador know of the loss? |
| 25799 | Did you know him? |
| 25799 | Did you let that detective into my apartment? |
| 25799 | Did you see the Jap? |
| 25799 | Did you tell the police about the papers? |
| 25799 | Did you? |
| 25799 | Do I know such a girl? 25799 Do I look as if I wanted anything crooked done?" |
| 25799 | Do I look it? |
| 25799 | Do I need to? |
| 25799 | Do n''t you hear that boat out there? |
| 25799 | Do n''t you remember? 25799 Do n''t you see, you big stupid, that I know where we are going? |
| 25799 | Do n''t you think I know? |
| 25799 | Do the papers belong to you? |
| 25799 | Do we walk? |
| 25799 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
| 25799 | Do you go to the heart of the city? |
| 25799 | Do you happen to know the Tom Wallinghams? |
| 25799 | Do you know a man named Evans? |
| 25799 | Do you know a tall, dark girl who has a black touring- car? |
| 25799 | Do you know the man in the flat below? |
| 25799 | Do you know this city? |
| 25799 | Do you know where we can get a motor? |
| 25799 | Do you know? |
| 25799 | Do you mean to say that you did not introduce yourself to me in the lobby of the Framington and ask me to buy the notes? |
| 25799 | Do you mind telling me how you happened to come to this place? |
| 25799 | Do you really wish to go further? |
| 25799 | Do you remember? |
| 25799 | Do you think he is still kneeling in that field? |
| 25799 | Do you understand? |
| 25799 | Do you want it? |
| 25799 | Do you want publicity? |
| 25799 | Do you want the police? |
| 25799 | Does he seem to be pretty busy with his teaching? |
| 25799 | Does it all end here? |
| 25799 | Does my weight make any difference? |
| 25799 | Does n''t it occur to you that perhaps the Jap himself is the robber? 25799 Evans? |
| 25799 | Even murder? |
| 25799 | Exactly how long ago did this boat pass? |
| 25799 | Excellency, may I present another man who missed his dinner? |
| 25799 | Excellency, wo n''t you tell us another of your very interesting stories? |
| 25799 | Fifty- cent reading? |
| 25799 | Find it? |
| 25799 | Finding me? |
| 25799 | Follow you? |
| 25799 | Has he the papers? |
| 25799 | Has she been waiting long? |
| 25799 | Have I asked you to tell me? |
| 25799 | Have there been any calls or messages for me? |
| 25799 | Have you any clue at all as to where she is? |
| 25799 | Have you any money? |
| 25799 | Have you been up this way before? |
| 25799 | Have you got a bull''s- eye lantern? |
| 25799 | Have you got it? |
| 25799 | Have you lost something? |
| 25799 | He''s noisy, is n''t he? |
| 25799 | Hello? |
| 25799 | Help you? 25799 How did he discover that?" |
| 25799 | How did he know what we were talking about out here? |
| 25799 | How did you come to be in there? |
| 25799 | How far is Arradale? |
| 25799 | How is he? |
| 25799 | How much by the hour? |
| 25799 | How much farther is it? |
| 25799 | How much of a journey is it? |
| 25799 | How should I remember? 25799 How so?" |
| 25799 | How? |
| 25799 | How? |
| 25799 | I made a bad mess of it, did n''t I? |
| 25799 | I take it that, if our interests are sympathetic with yours, we may count on your protection? |
| 25799 | I wonder where the Jap will get off? |
| 25799 | I, too? 25799 If you would let me make it right----""For taking you out in another man''s boat? |
| 25799 | In his business interests? |
| 25799 | Indeed? 25799 Indeed?" |
| 25799 | Indeed? |
| 25799 | Indeed? |
| 25799 | Is anyone daring to accuse Bob Orme? |
| 25799 | Is he? |
| 25799 | Is it phony? |
| 25799 | Is it your custom to lock people into air- tight chambers? |
| 25799 | Is the policeman still busy with the Jap? |
| 25799 | Is there anything more to be done? |
| 25799 | Is there? 25799 Is your mother here, little one?" |
| 25799 | It does n''t sound true, does it? |
| 25799 | Just because somebody hit a Japanese over the head last night----"Ah, you know about that, do you? 25799 Long distance?" |
| 25799 | Madame Alia? |
| 25799 | Make her out? |
| 25799 | Maku? |
| 25799 | Me? |
| 25799 | Mr. Arima? 25799 Mr.--_Orme_?" |
| 25799 | Mr._ Robert_ Orme? |
| 25799 | Much hurt? |
| 25799 | Much? |
| 25799 | My dear Mr. Orme,said Alcatrante,"why should we beat around the bush?" |
| 25799 | My father is-- but are you sure that the name was Evans? |
| 25799 | No? |
| 25799 | Not much longer, then? |
| 25799 | Now then, who was robbed? |
| 25799 | Now,said Orme, turning his eyes on Arima,"what does this mean?" |
| 25799 | Oh, it ai n''t? 25799 Oh, it was you, was it?" |
| 25799 | Oh, part of the business, is it? 25799 Oh, this is Mr. Orme, is it not?" |
| 25799 | Oh,said the woman,"so you''re one of the gentlemen he was expectin'', eh? |
| 25799 | Poritol? |
| 25799 | Punch the clock? 25799 Regular force?" |
| 25799 | Robert-- Orme,she exclaimed,"how dare you show your face now?" |
| 25799 | See here,said Orme, still prone,"what''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 25799 | Senhor Alcatrante? 25799 Senhor Poritol,"he said,"why did n''t you write the secret on a time- table, or on your ticket, before you gave the bill to the agent?" |
| 25799 | Senhor,exclaimed Orme,"does your trade include murder?" |
| 25799 | Shall I get out? |
| 25799 | Shall we go to see Walsh? |
| 25799 | Since Mr. Bixby is absent,he remarked,"shall we leave the verification of the notes until to- morrow?" |
| 25799 | Singular, is it not, how impressionable are the young? |
| 25799 | So the bill carries directions for finding a rich deposit in the Urinaba Mountains? |
| 25799 | So there were abbreviations on the bill? |
| 25799 | So? 25799 So? |
| 25799 | So? |
| 25799 | Study? |
| 25799 | Sure you did n''t drop it? |
| 25799 | Tell father the story, wo n''t you, please? |
| 25799 | Tell me one thing,he said,"do you know a Japanese that lives hereabouts?" |
| 25799 | Tell me, how did you lose possession of the marked bill? |
| 25799 | Tell me,he said,"was it Senhor Alcatrante who had you sent?" |
| 25799 | Tell me,he went on,"are you there of your own will?" |
| 25799 | That girl? 25799 That in itself is suspicious, is n''t it?" |
| 25799 | The Japanese-- where are they? |
| 25799 | The contents,said the girl--"where are the papers?" |
| 25799 | The same man who came last evening? |
| 25799 | Then S. R. Evans is not your father? |
| 25799 | Then how do I know that you are Mr. Orme? 25799 Then why did you come?" |
| 25799 | Then why----? |
| 25799 | Then----? |
| 25799 | Think so? |
| 25799 | This is straight business, is n''t it? 25799 This man and me?" |
| 25799 | To doubt you? |
| 25799 | Trial of strength, hey? |
| 25799 | Trust you? 25799 Until you can manage a good excuse? |
| 25799 | Vas you in_ der_ accident? |
| 25799 | Vill you go back to_ der_ man_ mit_ me? |
| 25799 | Well, to be matter- of- fact, do you live in Chicago? |
| 25799 | Well, why not? 25799 Well,"he said,"what would you suggest?" |
| 25799 | Well? 25799 Well?" |
| 25799 | Well? |
| 25799 | Well? |
| 25799 | What about him? |
| 25799 | What are the notes you have? |
| 25799 | What are you doing with this young lady? |
| 25799 | What are you talking about? |
| 25799 | What boat is that? |
| 25799 | What did he do then? |
| 25799 | What do you mean? |
| 25799 | What do you want? |
| 25799 | What does the Jap say about it? |
| 25799 | What else was there? |
| 25799 | What happened then? |
| 25799 | What if I refuse? |
| 25799 | What is it? |
| 25799 | What is it? |
| 25799 | What is it? |
| 25799 | What is that? |
| 25799 | What is the lady''s name? |
| 25799 | What is the use? 25799 What is wrong with his motor?" |
| 25799 | What makes you think that? |
| 25799 | What makes you think that? |
| 25799 | What papers do you want? |
| 25799 | What possible chance is there? |
| 25799 | What right? |
| 25799 | What shall I say to the Emperor? |
| 25799 | What shall I say to the Emperor? |
| 25799 | What was his name? |
| 25799 | What was it? |
| 25799 | What were you doing with that wheelbarrow? |
| 25799 | What you a botherin''about? 25799 What''s goin''on here?" |
| 25799 | What''s that? |
| 25799 | What''s that? |
| 25799 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 25799 | What''s the matter? |
| 25799 | What''s the use of dragging the young lady into this? |
| 25799 | What''s the writing? |
| 25799 | What''s this writin''on it? |
| 25799 | What--_Now?_"Yes. |
| 25799 | What? 25799 What?" |
| 25799 | What? |
| 25799 | What? |
| 25799 | What? |
| 25799 | Whatever shall I do now? |
| 25799 | When did all this happen? |
| 25799 | Where are you, Girl? |
| 25799 | Where did that come from? |
| 25799 | Where did you do it? 25799 Where does she live?" |
| 25799 | Where is it? |
| 25799 | Where is your spirit of romance? |
| 25799 | Where shall we begin? |
| 25799 | Where the papers? |
| 25799 | Where were the papers when you fooled me into leaving you? |
| 25799 | Where? |
| 25799 | Wherever did you come from? |
| 25799 | Which way, Girl? |
| 25799 | Who are they? |
| 25799 | Who are you? |
| 25799 | Who is he? |
| 25799 | Who knows? |
| 25799 | Who paid this to you? |
| 25799 | Who was it? |
| 25799 | Who? |
| 25799 | Who? |
| 25799 | Whose boat is that moored to the breakwater? |
| 25799 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
| 25799 | Why do you drag Poritol into this? |
| 25799 | Why is that? |
| 25799 | Why not telephone the Chicago police to intercept her? |
| 25799 | Why, Bob, what''s the matter with you? 25799 Why, how was that?" |
| 25799 | Why, indeed? 25799 Why, indeed?" |
| 25799 | Why, indeed? |
| 25799 | Why, no, dear sir-- I think not-- But what has that to do----? |
| 25799 | Why-- what----? |
| 25799 | Why? 25799 Will it do any good to shout?" |
| 25799 | Will you enter, miss, or shall we direct you on your way? 25799 Will you not state your desire?" |
| 25799 | Will you take a fare? |
| 25799 | Wo n''t you speak to me, Agnes? |
| 25799 | Would he not? 25799 Would he rent it?" |
| 25799 | Would you like me to explain to these men what those papers really mean? |
| 25799 | Yes? |
| 25799 | Yes? |
| 25799 | Yes? |
| 25799 | Yes? |
| 25799 | You are going to follow this clue now-- to- night? |
| 25799 | You do n''t wish to die, do you? |
| 25799 | You have something to say to me? |
| 25799 | You here? |
| 25799 | You may not be willing to give up the bill, but is there any reason why you should refuse to let Senhor Poritol copy the writing that is on it? |
| 25799 | You never give up, do you? |
| 25799 | You still have it? 25799 You will come back and see me-- sometime?" |
| 25799 | You will let me go with you? |
| 25799 | You will ride with me as far as your hotel? |
| 25799 | You''re a fly- cop, are n''t you? |
| 25799 | _ Ein_ doctor? 25799 ''How do you know that I have it?'' 25799 A concessionaire? 25799 A friendly guard? 25799 A paper? 25799 A tinge of apprehension colored the question:A-- a woman?" |
| 25799 | After a while he asked:"What time is it?" |
| 25799 | Ai n''t you hungry?" |
| 25799 | And all the time Orme was saying to himself,"How can I persuade her to let me use the fire- escape?" |
| 25799 | And even if he saw them all go in, how would his own purpose be served by merely watching them? |
| 25799 | And had she gently said nothing, because he had done something for her? |
| 25799 | And had they believed that they might be pursued? |
| 25799 | And now, what is your story? |
| 25799 | And the Japanese minister?" |
| 25799 | And the look in her own eyes-- could he question that it was more than friendly? |
| 25799 | And then he demanded of himself almost angrily:"What right have I to think such thoughts? |
| 25799 | And then,"But who can she be? |
| 25799 | And where was Arima? |
| 25799 | And who was this S. R. Evans? |
| 25799 | And why in the name of common sense had it been written on a five- dollar bill? |
| 25799 | And why not? |
| 25799 | And would he not resort to desperate measures of his own before Orme could put his own plans into practice? |
| 25799 | And would he not take it for granted that, were a stranger near, his watcher would have managed to give warning? |
| 25799 | Are you and Tom at home this evening?" |
| 25799 | Are you hurt?" |
| 25799 | Are you serious?" |
| 25799 | Are you sure that he asked for me?" |
| 25799 | At the tank?" |
| 25799 | But do n''t you see, Mr. Orme? |
| 25799 | But had Alcatrante realized that the chamber was air- tight? |
| 25799 | But he knew that she must be tired; so he said:"Ca n''t you send me alone on this errand? |
| 25799 | But how could she have rebuked him? |
| 25799 | But if he were told that he mus''die----?" |
| 25799 | But let me know just this much: Are they as important to you as they are to our enemies? |
| 25799 | But meantime, where was the other Japanese? |
| 25799 | But surely the university has n''t opened for the fall?" |
| 25799 | But was there time for the Japanese to get away? |
| 25799 | But what could he do? |
| 25799 | But what did it mean? |
| 25799 | But what would he say if he saw Orme? |
| 25799 | But who was the man trailing them? |
| 25799 | But would not Alcatrante be likely to have anticipated such a move? |
| 25799 | But would the assertion of the Japanese lead her to doubt Orme? |
| 25799 | CHAPTER VII A JAPANESE AT LARGE What was the girl doing out there in mid- lake in the company of her enemy? |
| 25799 | CHAPTER XV FROM THE DEVIL TO THE DEEP SEA"How shall we go?" |
| 25799 | Can you accept as little a promise as that?" |
| 25799 | Can you get a doctor? |
| 25799 | Can you have some golf with us at Arradale to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 25799 | Can you-- can you help me?" |
| 25799 | Could Arima have used the drawer as a hiding- place? |
| 25799 | Did it give the location of a buried treasure? |
| 25799 | Did love come to men as suddenly as this? |
| 25799 | Did the chauffeur lean farther back, as if to hear better? |
| 25799 | Do just what they do? |
| 25799 | Do n''t you suppose I can see?" |
| 25799 | Do n''t you think that they might introduce us?" |
| 25799 | Do you make a good thing out of this business?" |
| 25799 | Do you suppose I could persuade you to take me out to the other boat?" |
| 25799 | Do you want me to tell you?" |
| 25799 | Do you-- do you mind my knowing_ your_ name?" |
| 25799 | Does that tell you anything?" |
| 25799 | For a moment they stood thus in silence, and then from the door came a clear voice:"What? |
| 25799 | Had Arima gone out, or had some other person entered? |
| 25799 | Had he deviated so widely from the course? |
| 25799 | Had he done a guilty thing? |
| 25799 | Had he slipped into one of the near- by buildings? |
| 25799 | Had he unintentionally taken advantage of her gratitude by showing affection when she wished no more than comradeship? |
| 25799 | Had she hunted him out to make terms with him? |
| 25799 | Had she known all the time where the Japanese was? |
| 25799 | Had the astute diplomat fallen into a trap? |
| 25799 | Has Senhor Poritol recovered from his anxiety?" |
| 25799 | Has-- has anybody else----?" |
| 25799 | Have we passed the Chicago limits?" |
| 25799 | Have you really been justified in the risks you have run?" |
| 25799 | He could have mixed with the street- crowd and gone afoot to the hotel where----""Alcatrante?" |
| 25799 | How came the girl to be involved in this mix- up of nations? |
| 25799 | How can we explain the mistakes we make in moments of great nervousness?" |
| 25799 | How could he best set about to find her? |
| 25799 | How did you get on the trail of the bill?" |
| 25799 | How had Maku got so far? |
| 25799 | How would he have been likely to lose it? |
| 25799 | How would the South American try to throw suspicion where he wished it? |
| 25799 | If Poritol, why not the Japanese? |
| 25799 | If one wished to be rococo, why not be altogether so? |
| 25799 | Is he wanted?" |
| 25799 | Is n''t it queer?" |
| 25799 | Is n''t that the best view to take of it?" |
| 25799 | Is ten o''clock too early?" |
| 25799 | It is wiser not to resist a thug, is it not so?" |
| 25799 | It should, should n''t it?" |
| 25799 | It was natural that he should have put the light out, but would he not immediately afterward have given some signal to the friend below? |
| 25799 | Like the South Americans? |
| 25799 | May I ask what right you have to deny this request?" |
| 25799 | Might it not occur to her that, had he already secured the papers, he would have had no object in the further pursuit of the Japanese? |
| 25799 | Mrs. Wallingham? |
| 25799 | Need he doubt her for an instant? |
| 25799 | Need he question what she would do when she found that he was dead? |
| 25799 | Now as to the"T."--was it"treasure"? |
| 25799 | Or a menacing enemy? |
| 25799 | Or should he try for the door? |
| 25799 | Or was he led into a feeling of recognition by the undoubted resemblance of father to daughter? |
| 25799 | Or was it"time"? |
| 25799 | Or was the loss of the papers so desperate that even a daughter must run risks? |
| 25799 | Or"true"? |
| 25799 | Orme?" |
| 25799 | Orme?" |
| 25799 | Orme?" |
| 25799 | Orme?" |
| 25799 | Orme?" |
| 25799 | Poritol?" |
| 25799 | Porter swung around toward it and called:"Need help?" |
| 25799 | Say, Bessie, do you know a girl who runs a black touring- car?" |
| 25799 | Say, have you noticed that Jap in there?" |
| 25799 | Say, you ca n''t tell anything about those Johns from their looks, can you, now?" |
| 25799 | Shall I keep the card for him?" |
| 25799 | Shall I name them?" |
| 25799 | Should he go boldly up and present himself as a prospective pupil? |
| 25799 | Should he go north through the campus and seek a trace of the Japanese who had escaped? |
| 25799 | Should he put himself out of the way that she might live? |
| 25799 | Should he try to cut a tire? |
| 25799 | Should he try to stun Arima with a blow, and then reach forward and take the steering- wheel before the car could swerve into the ditch? |
| 25799 | So he sat firm, and said, calmly:"What do you want?" |
| 25799 | The elevator- boy let you in, did n''t he?" |
| 25799 | The minister spoke:"Will you engage not to give the bill to anyone else in the interval?" |
| 25799 | The miracle which had been worked upon him, might it not also have been worked upon her? |
| 25799 | The other scar, how had Maku come by that? |
| 25799 | Then Arima''s voice said, close to his ear:"Where the papers?" |
| 25799 | Then he put his lips close to the girl''s ear and whispered:"Do n''t be alarmed, but tell me, does our chauffeur remind you of anyone?" |
| 25799 | Then he said to Walsh:''Ca n''t we do something to make your enforced stay here more comfortable, my very dear sir?''" |
| 25799 | Then she said:"Are you sorry you kissed me?" |
| 25799 | Then what had been the purpose underlying the trick? |
| 25799 | Then who was their employer? |
| 25799 | Then with a shade of seriousness in his voice, he asked:"Why did you use that word''unless''?" |
| 25799 | Then, in a louder voice:"Do you hear?" |
| 25799 | Through her father, of course-- but who was he? |
| 25799 | Was Senhor Poritol disguised? |
| 25799 | Was he among the near shadows? |
| 25799 | Was he dreaming? |
| 25799 | Was it a secret formula? |
| 25799 | Was it possible that----? |
| 25799 | Was it to hide a blush? |
| 25799 | Was their elaborate ornamentation plastered on to an inner steel construction? |
| 25799 | Was this, perhaps, her home? |
| 25799 | Were these Japanese acting for themselves? |
| 25799 | Were they at home? |
| 25799 | Were they still at the golf club? |
| 25799 | What can I do for you?" |
| 25799 | What could a Japanese want of him? |
| 25799 | What do you want?" |
| 25799 | What else can we do? |
| 25799 | What explanation had she given her friends for appearing so late at their door? |
| 25799 | What had become of it? |
| 25799 | What kind of a man could that father be to let his daughter thus go into difficulties alone? |
| 25799 | What money- king was this girl''s father, that he could thus regulate the treatment of prisoners? |
| 25799 | What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 25799 | What should he call his feeling? |
| 25799 | What should he do now? |
| 25799 | What should he do now? |
| 25799 | What was he doing in Chicago? |
| 25799 | What was it he had lost? |
| 25799 | What was it?" |
| 25799 | What were the South Americans doing here? |
| 25799 | What you tryin''to do?" |
| 25799 | What, then, would he have done? |
| 25799 | Where did you meet her? |
| 25799 | Where had he seen this man? |
| 25799 | Where is it, my dear sir, where is it?" |
| 25799 | Where''s Tom?" |
| 25799 | Who was she? |
| 25799 | Why ca n''t you just leave it to me? |
| 25799 | Why do n''t you leave well enough alone?" |
| 25799 | Why had Poritol wanted the bill so badly? |
| 25799 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
| 25799 | Why had he not thought of that before? |
| 25799 | Why had he not thought of that before? |
| 25799 | Why had the desire to possess it driven the two Japanese to such extreme measures? |
| 25799 | Why not let Alcatrante ride with him? |
| 25799 | Why not take the minister all the way to his destination and at the end turn him over as a prisoner? |
| 25799 | Why should I tell you the truth about it? |
| 25799 | Why should he be watched? |
| 25799 | Why should the signing be treated as a matter of such importance? |
| 25799 | Why, what''s the matter with you, Robert Orme?" |
| 25799 | Why?" |
| 25799 | Why?" |
| 25799 | Will you call me up at the apartment to- morrow noon? |
| 25799 | Working, eating, sleeping, marrying and given in marriage, bearing children and dying-- was that all? |
| 25799 | Would Maku also take the elevated? |
| 25799 | Would Mr. Orme hold the wire? |
| 25799 | Would he not accuse his assailant, hoping thus to delay the pursuit of his companion? |
| 25799 | Would n''t he have pushed the bolt back? |
| 25799 | Would she believe that he had actually recovered the papers the night before and kept them for his own purposes? |
| 25799 | Would she justify the course he had in mind? |
| 25799 | Would this be the sum of his own life-- that of a worker in the hive? |
| 25799 | You are n''t going to do anything, are you? |
| 25799 | You have not spent it?" |
| 25799 | You have seen stories of the rumors of negotiations with some foreign Power?" |
| 25799 | You here, Mr. Alcatrante? |
| 25799 | You, too?" |
| 25799 | _ Und_ vere did you say_ der_ hurt man vas?" |
| 25799 | he whispered,"do n''t you know?--Don''t you understand? |
| 25799 | he, too, had spent the bill, but I tracked it from person to person, until now, my dear sir, I have found it? |
| 25799 | north, 210( feet? |
| 25799 | or was the slight movement a false record by Orme''s imagination? |
| 25799 | paces?) |
| 25799 | paces?) |
| 25799 | who can she be?" |
| 17500 | ''Tis news you have brought us, then, Christian? |
| 17500 | ''Tisn''t so bad as that with me? |
| 17500 | A gift? |
| 17500 | A hopfrog? |
| 17500 | A nice- looking girl, no doubt? |
| 17500 | A young woman? |
| 17500 | About me? |
| 17500 | Ah!--that''s you, you traitor, is it? |
| 17500 | Ah, by my crown, what''s that? |
| 17500 | Ah, how do you know that? |
| 17500 | Ah, mother should have asked somebody else to be present tonight, perhaps? |
| 17500 | Ah, you think,''That weak girl-- how is she going to get a man to marry her when she chooses?'' 17500 Ah-- what was that?" |
| 17500 | Ah-- where? |
| 17500 | And I was born wi''a caul, and perhaps can be no more ruined than drowned? |
| 17500 | And can you cling to gaiety so eagerly as to walk all the way to a village festival in search of it? |
| 17500 | And can you forget so soon what I proposed to you the other night? 17500 And do you find excitement?" |
| 17500 | And he did n''t disappoint her this time? |
| 17500 | And how about the new- married folks down there at the Quiet Woman Inn? |
| 17500 | And how is your poor purblind husband? |
| 17500 | And how long did that last? |
| 17500 | And no ba''dy gaieties, I suppose? 17500 And not long? |
| 17500 | And not that I have left Alderworth? |
| 17500 | And other folk-- d''ye think''twill be much pain to''em, Mister Fairway? |
| 17500 | And ruined her character? |
| 17500 | And she is getting on well, you say? |
| 17500 | And she speaks against me? |
| 17500 | And were you not tired the next day? 17500 And what ghastly gallicrow might the poor fellow have been like, Master Fairway?" |
| 17500 | And what she said to you? |
| 17500 | And what then? |
| 17500 | And why were you crying so just now? |
| 17500 | And you are going to say it now? |
| 17500 | And you fainted? |
| 17500 | And you have heard nothing? |
| 17500 | And you only married him on that account? |
| 17500 | And you will keep the secret of my would- be marriage from Clym for the present? |
| 17500 | And you will not come in, then? |
| 17500 | And you will part friends with me? |
| 17500 | Anything else? |
| 17500 | Are you going with me? |
| 17500 | Are you not ashamed of me, who used never to be a crying animal? |
| 17500 | Are you sure it was my house she was coming to? |
| 17500 | As we are imagining what is impossible and absurd, suppose we change the subject? |
| 17500 | Ashes? |
| 17500 | Asks to pay his addresses to me? |
| 17500 | Aunt,said Thomasin, with round eyes,"what DO you mean?" |
| 17500 | Be ye a- cold, Christian? |
| 17500 | Be you Miss Vye? 17500 Beauty?" |
| 17500 | Beds be dear to fokes that do n''t keep geese, bain''t they, Mister Fairway? |
| 17500 | Beest hurt? |
| 17500 | Beg your pardon, we thought that was your maning? |
| 17500 | But a little rakish, hey? 17500 But do n''t you really care whether I meet you or whether I do n''t?" |
| 17500 | But had n''t you better run and tell Captain Vye? |
| 17500 | But he will take something? |
| 17500 | But if you have no water? |
| 17500 | But must you go home yet? |
| 17500 | But there''s good art in me? 17500 But this kind man who has done so much will, I am sure, take you right on to my house?" |
| 17500 | But we''ll gie''em another song? |
| 17500 | But what''s the meaning of it all? |
| 17500 | But why not join us? |
| 17500 | But why should she come to see me if she felt so bitterly against me? 17500 But why should you think there is anything between me and Mr. Wildeve? |
| 17500 | But you are not angry, mother? |
| 17500 | But you had been staying at Anglebury? |
| 17500 | But you might not like to see a lot of folk going crazy round a stick, under your very nose? |
| 17500 | But you will surely have some? |
| 17500 | But, Damon, please pray tell me what I must do? 17500 But, darling, what shall we do?" |
| 17500 | But, miss, you will hear one word? |
| 17500 | But, my good man, what have you done with the dice? |
| 17500 | Ca n''t you answer me? |
| 17500 | Can I go, can I go? |
| 17500 | Can a man be too cruel to his mother''s enemy? |
| 17500 | Can it be that you really do n''t know of it-- how much she had always thought of you? |
| 17500 | Can my old room be got ready for me tonight, grandfather? 17500 Can you ask that?" |
| 17500 | Can you maintain that I sit and tell untruths, when all I wish to do is to save you from sorrow? 17500 Can you read, madam? |
| 17500 | Can you repeat them to me? 17500 Can you say so?" |
| 17500 | Captain Vye is not at home? |
| 17500 | Captain Vye? |
| 17500 | Certain- sure? |
| 17500 | Charley, what are they doing? |
| 17500 | Christian, is n''t it? |
| 17500 | Coffins, where? |
| 17500 | Coming across the water to Budmouth by steamer, is n''t he? |
| 17500 | Consult me? 17500 Could you hold this a moment, while I do it-- or shall I call your servant?" |
| 17500 | D''ye think he had great pain when''a died? |
| 17500 | D''ye think so, Timothy? |
| 17500 | D''ye think''twill hurt me? 17500 Damon, what is the matter with you, that you speak like that?" |
| 17500 | Dark or fair? |
| 17500 | Dear Clym, I wonder how your face looks now? |
| 17500 | Determined to go on, then? |
| 17500 | Did he know it was my glove? |
| 17500 | Did he wear a light wideawake? |
| 17500 | Did she tell you of this? |
| 17500 | Did you call me, aunt? |
| 17500 | Did you ever know anybody who was born to it besides myself? |
| 17500 | Did you indeed think I believed you were married? |
| 17500 | Did you notice, my dear, what Mrs. Eustacia wore this afternoon besides the dark dress? |
| 17500 | Did you see my mother the day before she died? |
| 17500 | Did you whistle, Miss Vye? |
| 17500 | Didst ever know a man, neighbour, that no woman at all would marry? |
| 17500 | Diggory? |
| 17500 | Do about you? |
| 17500 | Do any of them seem to care about my not being there? |
| 17500 | Do girls often play as mummers now? 17500 Do he rave about his mother just the same, poor fellow?" |
| 17500 | Do n''t ye think we''d better get home- along, neighbours? 17500 Do n''t you think it very odd that it should n''t be given to me?" |
| 17500 | Do you agree to it? |
| 17500 | Do you believe it possible that I would run the risk of doing that? |
| 17500 | Do you brave me? 17500 Do you know one person to whom she spoke of it?" |
| 17500 | Do you know the consequence of this recall to me, my old darling? 17500 Do you know what is in this letter?" |
| 17500 | Do you mean Miss Vye? |
| 17500 | Do you mean Nature? 17500 Do you often go to see it?" |
| 17500 | Do you often walk this way? |
| 17500 | Do you press me to tell? |
| 17500 | Do you say it to me-- do you? |
| 17500 | Do you still prefer going away yourself to my leaving you? |
| 17500 | Do you still think you found somebody fairer? |
| 17500 | Do you think I wish to do otherwise for one moment? |
| 17500 | Do you think she would like to teach children? |
| 17500 | Do you think we did well in using the adder''s fat? |
| 17500 | Do you want me any more, please? |
| 17500 | Do? 17500 Does anybody else know?" |
| 17500 | Does n''t join in with the lads in their games, to get some sort of excitement in this lonely place? |
| 17500 | Dostn''t wish th''wast three sixes again, Grandfer, as you was when you first learnt to sing it? |
| 17500 | Dostn''t wish wast young again, I say? 17500 Eustacia? |
| 17500 | Eustacia? |
| 17500 | Frightened? |
| 17500 | Gave it away? |
| 17500 | Half an hour of what? |
| 17500 | Has it hurt you? |
| 17500 | Has it seemed long since you last saw me? |
| 17500 | Has this cruelly treated girl been able to walk home? |
| 17500 | Have the ghost of one appeared to anybody, Master Fairway? |
| 17500 | Have they gone to their new home? |
| 17500 | Have they? |
| 17500 | Have you dug up the potatoes and other roots? |
| 17500 | Have you heard that he has chosen to work as a furze- cutter? |
| 17500 | Have you seen one of my last new gloves about the house, Rachel? |
| 17500 | He is paid for his pastime, is n''t he? 17500 Hey? |
| 17500 | Hey? |
| 17500 | How CAN you say''I am happier,''and nothing changed? |
| 17500 | How am I mistaken in her? |
| 17500 | How came Miss Vye to have anything to do with it, if she was only on a walk that way? |
| 17500 | How came she to die? |
| 17500 | How came you to be there? 17500 How can I have the conscience to marry after having driven two women to their deaths? |
| 17500 | How can a man wish that, and yet love on? 17500 How can you dare to speak to me like that? |
| 17500 | How can you imply that he required guarding against me? |
| 17500 | How could she have asked you that? |
| 17500 | How could that be? |
| 17500 | How did she know your Christian name? |
| 17500 | How did you come by that? |
| 17500 | How did you come here? |
| 17500 | How did you get here tonight, Thomasin? |
| 17500 | How did you know it? 17500 How did you manage to become white, Diggory?" |
| 17500 | How do you come back here again? |
| 17500 | How do you come here? 17500 How do you know that Mr. Wildeve will come to Rainbarrow again tonight?" |
| 17500 | How do you know? |
| 17500 | How do you know? |
| 17500 | How do you mean? |
| 17500 | How have I? |
| 17500 | How if she will not come? |
| 17500 | How is Damon? |
| 17500 | How is it you are so late? 17500 How is it-- that she can be married so soon?" |
| 17500 | How long has he known of this? |
| 17500 | How long shall we have to live in the tiny cottage, Clym? |
| 17500 | How meaning? |
| 17500 | How much do you get for cutting these faggots? |
| 17500 | How often does he write to you? 17500 How was her face?" |
| 17500 | How''s that? |
| 17500 | How-- when they were your own? |
| 17500 | How? |
| 17500 | How? |
| 17500 | How? |
| 17500 | Hullo-- what''s that-- wheels I hear coming? |
| 17500 | I could even go with you now? |
| 17500 | I have come here well enough,she said,"and why should n''t I go back again? |
| 17500 | I hope you reached home safely? |
| 17500 | I mean a way two horses and a van can travel over? |
| 17500 | I say, Sam,observed Humphrey when the old man was gone,"she and Clym Yeobright would make a very pretty pigeon- pair-- hey? |
| 17500 | I should have to work, perhaps? |
| 17500 | I suppose I may let it slip down? |
| 17500 | I suppose nobody can overhear us? |
| 17500 | I suppose nobody has come while I''ve been away? |
| 17500 | I suppose the moon was terrible full when you were born? |
| 17500 | I suppose the young lady is not up yet? |
| 17500 | I suppose you have heard the Egdon news, Eustacia? |
| 17500 | I suppose-- she was immensely taken with him? |
| 17500 | I think my husband is going to leave me or do something dreadful-- I do n''t know what-- Clym, will you go and see? 17500 I thought Mrs. Yeobright was a ladylike woman? |
| 17500 | I will be nobody else''s in the world-- does that satisfy you? |
| 17500 | I wonder if it is mine? |
| 17500 | I wonder why he has not come to tell me? |
| 17500 | I''ll go to''em tonight and sing a wedding song, hey? 17500 I? |
| 17500 | If she had wished it, would she not have sent to me by this time? |
| 17500 | In what way is that? 17500 In what way?" |
| 17500 | In what way? |
| 17500 | Injure you? 17500 Is Mrs. Yeobright at home?" |
| 17500 | Is he coming in? |
| 17500 | Is he kind to you, Thomasin? |
| 17500 | Is he known in these parts? |
| 17500 | Is he light- headed, ma''am? |
| 17500 | Is it because of the Maypole? |
| 17500 | Is it not a pity to knock it out? |
| 17500 | Is it worth while? 17500 Is it you, Eustacia?" |
| 17500 | Is my granddaughter here? |
| 17500 | Is n''t there meaning in it? |
| 17500 | Is she a young lady inclined for adventures? |
| 17500 | Is she lively-- is she glad? 17500 Is she married?" |
| 17500 | Is that a bad sight? |
| 17500 | Is that honestly said? |
| 17500 | Is that very dangerous? |
| 17500 | Is that you, Christian? |
| 17500 | Is the water clear? |
| 17500 | Is there a track across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s house? |
| 17500 | Is there any cart track up across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s, of Blooms- End? |
| 17500 | Is there any chance of Mr. Yeobright getting better? |
| 17500 | Is there any use in saying what can do no good, aunt? |
| 17500 | Is there no passage inside the door, then? |
| 17500 | Is there? 17500 Is this young witch- lady going to stay long at Mistover?" |
| 17500 | Is yours a long part? |
| 17500 | It has to do with Miss Yeobright? |
| 17500 | It is Mr. Venn, I think? |
| 17500 | It is a good thing for his cousin what- d''ye- call- her? 17500 It is all over, then?" |
| 17500 | It is n''t true? |
| 17500 | It is not that girl of Blooms- End, who has been talked about more or less lately? 17500 It would be a great change for me; but will it not seem strange?" |
| 17500 | It would be better for you, Eustacia, if I were to die? |
| 17500 | Lord''s sake, I thought, whatever fiery mommet is this come to trouble us? 17500 Lost? |
| 17500 | May I have the other few minutes another time? |
| 17500 | Me? 17500 Mine?" |
| 17500 | Miss Vye was there too? |
| 17500 | Money from Mr. Wildeve? 17500 Mr. Wildeve is not the only man who has asked Thomasin to marry him; and why should not another have a chance? |
| 17500 | Mumming, for instance? |
| 17500 | Must I come in, too, aunt? |
| 17500 | Must you go? |
| 17500 | My eyes have got foggy- like-- please may I sit down, master? |
| 17500 | My interests? |
| 17500 | Nine folks out of ten would own''twas going too far to dance then, I suppose? |
| 17500 | No, never? 17500 No? |
| 17500 | No? |
| 17500 | Not altogether the selling of reddle? |
| 17500 | Not even on the shoulders of Thomasin? |
| 17500 | Now, I put it to you: would you at this present moment agree to be his wife if that had not happened to entangle you with him? |
| 17500 | Now, I should think, cap''n, that Miss Eustacia had about as much in her head that comes from books as anybody about here? |
| 17500 | Now, Thomasin,she said sternly,"what''s the meaning of this disgraceful performance?" |
| 17500 | Now, what shall we do? 17500 Now, would you do anything to please me, Charley?" |
| 17500 | Oh, did he? |
| 17500 | Oh, what is it? |
| 17500 | Oh?... 17500 On account of your approaching marriage with her?" |
| 17500 | On what? 17500 Only you here?" |
| 17500 | Or have n''t you pluck enough to go on? |
| 17500 | Ought we not to run home as hard as we can, neighbours, as''tis getting late? |
| 17500 | Perhaps I may kiss your hand? |
| 17500 | Perhaps it was one of the heath- folk going home? |
| 17500 | Pistols? |
| 17500 | Please will your grandfather lend us his fuel- house to try over our parts in, tonight at seven o''clock? |
| 17500 | See whom? |
| 17500 | Shall I get you something to eat and drink? |
| 17500 | Shall I go and bring the victuals now? |
| 17500 | Shall I go away? |
| 17500 | Shall I go with you? 17500 Shall I go with you?" |
| 17500 | Shall I stretch this corner a shade tighter, Timothy? |
| 17500 | She is melancholy, then? |
| 17500 | She was going to Alderworth when you first met her? |
| 17500 | Shining, is it? 17500 Since you have come so far,"said Eustacia,"will you see me safely past that hut? |
| 17500 | So late, is it? 17500 So perhaps I shall rub on? |
| 17500 | Somebody who wants looking after? |
| 17500 | Still waiting, are you, my lady? |
| 17500 | Strange notions, has he? |
| 17500 | Surely I never led you to expect such a thing? |
| 17500 | Tamsin, have you heard that Eustacia is not with me now? |
| 17500 | That your chances in life are ruined by marrying in haste an unfortunate man? |
| 17500 | The dance and the walking have tired you? |
| 17500 | The next thing is for us to go and wish''em joy, I suppose? |
| 17500 | The nurse is carrying the baby? |
| 17500 | Then Clym is not at home? |
| 17500 | Then I may shake your hand? |
| 17500 | Then a man may feel for years that he is good solid company, and be wrong about himself after all? |
| 17500 | Then he was not absolutely gone when you left? |
| 17500 | Then he was not coming back again for some time? |
| 17500 | Then how could you say that I should marry some town man? 17500 Then the wedding, if it comes off, will be on the morning of the very day Clym comes home?" |
| 17500 | Then where did you first see her? |
| 17500 | Then where is she?. |
| 17500 | Then why are you so ruffled? |
| 17500 | Then you are vexed at being discovered? |
| 17500 | Then you have not seen Christian or any of the Egdon folks? |
| 17500 | Then you''ll not be wanting me any more to- night, ma''am? |
| 17500 | They are a great deal in a small compass, You think? |
| 17500 | Thomasin, do you know that they have had a bitter quarrel? |
| 17500 | To dance? |
| 17500 | To see how pretty the Maypole looks in the moonlight? |
| 17500 | Travel? 17500 True?" |
| 17500 | Very much indeed? |
| 17500 | Very much? |
| 17500 | Very well-- are you ready, Olly? |
| 17500 | Was it quite safe when the winder shook? |
| 17500 | Was she not admitted to your house after all? |
| 17500 | Was you born a reddleman? |
| 17500 | Watching me, I suppose? |
| 17500 | Waxing a bed- tick, souls? |
| 17500 | We three? |
| 17500 | Well, darling, you agree? |
| 17500 | Well, first you will promise me this-- that you wo n''t be angry and call me anything harsh if you disagree with what I propose? |
| 17500 | Well, have ye heard the news? 17500 Well, how is it going on now?" |
| 17500 | Well, what? |
| 17500 | Well-- what? |
| 17500 | Well? |
| 17500 | Well? |
| 17500 | Well? |
| 17500 | Well? |
| 17500 | Well? |
| 17500 | Were you dancing with her, Diggory? |
| 17500 | Were you making that dusty light I saw by now? |
| 17500 | What DO you mean? |
| 17500 | What are picturesque ravines and mists to us who see nothing else? 17500 What are you going to do?" |
| 17500 | What are you rattling in there? |
| 17500 | What be they? |
| 17500 | What be ye quaking for, Christian? |
| 17500 | What can be done? 17500 What can it mean? |
| 17500 | What could have been in your mind to lead you to speak like that? |
| 17500 | What could hurt me on this heath, who have nothing? |
| 17500 | What course is that? |
| 17500 | What d''ye mean? |
| 17500 | What depressed you? |
| 17500 | What did he want? |
| 17500 | What did she do at my house? |
| 17500 | What did she do then? |
| 17500 | What did the gentleman say to her, my sonny? |
| 17500 | What did you do such a crazy thing as that for? 17500 What did you mean by that?" |
| 17500 | What did you tell him? |
| 17500 | What did you watch me for? |
| 17500 | What do I know about Mr. Wildeve now? 17500 What do you mean?" |
| 17500 | What do you mean? |
| 17500 | What do you mean? |
| 17500 | What do you propose to do? |
| 17500 | What do you think I have to tell you, Clym? |
| 17500 | What do you think of her now? |
| 17500 | What do you want, Charley? |
| 17500 | What does it mean-- it is not skimmity- riding, I hope? |
| 17500 | What has happened? |
| 17500 | What has that to do with it? |
| 17500 | What have made you so down? 17500 What have you heard to make you think that?" |
| 17500 | What have you to blame yourself about? |
| 17500 | What irregularity? |
| 17500 | What is his name? |
| 17500 | What is it you say? |
| 17500 | What is it? |
| 17500 | What is my character? |
| 17500 | What is the matter, Eustacia? |
| 17500 | What light is that on the hill? |
| 17500 | What made you hide away from me? |
| 17500 | What man? |
| 17500 | What new trouble has come? |
| 17500 | What noise was that? |
| 17500 | What of? |
| 17500 | What shall I do? 17500 What shall I tell mother?" |
| 17500 | What strangeness can there be in relations dancing together? |
| 17500 | What tone? |
| 17500 | What was in this letter? |
| 17500 | What was it? |
| 17500 | What was that? |
| 17500 | What were you doing up there? |
| 17500 | What will you do with a wife, then? |
| 17500 | What will, then, Charley? |
| 17500 | What''s that? |
| 17500 | What''s that? |
| 17500 | What''s that? |
| 17500 | What''s the good of a thing that you ca n''t put down in the ashes to warm, hey, neighbours; that''s what I ask? |
| 17500 | What''s the rights of the matter about''em? 17500 What, are you one of the Egdon mummers for this year?" |
| 17500 | What, do you like Egdon Heath? |
| 17500 | What, is he going to keep them? |
| 17500 | What, what? |
| 17500 | What, you can begin to shed tears and offer me your hand? 17500 What-- I myself?" |
| 17500 | What? |
| 17500 | Whatever is Christian Cantle''s teeth a- chattering for? |
| 17500 | When are you coming indoors, Eustacia? |
| 17500 | Where am I, aunt? |
| 17500 | Where are the pistols? |
| 17500 | Where are they now? |
| 17500 | Where are you going? |
| 17500 | Where do you wish to go to? |
| 17500 | Where has he been living all these years? |
| 17500 | Where have you been, Clym? |
| 17500 | Where is she now? |
| 17500 | Where to? |
| 17500 | Where, may I ask? |
| 17500 | Where? |
| 17500 | Where? |
| 17500 | Which part do you play, Charley-- the Turkish Knight, do you not? |
| 17500 | Which part should I keep back? |
| 17500 | Who are you? |
| 17500 | Who are you? |
| 17500 | Who be ye? |
| 17500 | Who can say? |
| 17500 | Who gave her away? |
| 17500 | Who is it? |
| 17500 | Who is it? |
| 17500 | Who is she? 17500 Who is the man?" |
| 17500 | Who may it be for? |
| 17500 | Who told you that I had not married her? |
| 17500 | Who was he? |
| 17500 | Who was there? |
| 17500 | Who''s Miss Vye? |
| 17500 | Who''s somebody? |
| 17500 | Who''s there? |
| 17500 | Who''s there? |
| 17500 | Who? 17500 Why ca n''t you do it as well as others?" |
| 17500 | Why did I try to recall you? 17500 Why did n''t he bring you back?" |
| 17500 | Why did n''t he take you with him? 17500 Why did n''t she come to my house? |
| 17500 | Why did n''t you go away? 17500 Why did n''t you tell me that you were going away at this time?" |
| 17500 | Why did n''t you? |
| 17500 | Why did not Mr. Wildeve come in? |
| 17500 | Why did you do it? |
| 17500 | Why did you never mention this? |
| 17500 | Why did you? |
| 17500 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 17500 | Why do you say so? |
| 17500 | Why do you say that-- as if you doubted me? |
| 17500 | Why do you speak in such a strange way? 17500 Why do you want to do that at this particular time, when at every previous time that I have proposed it you have refused?" |
| 17500 | Why do you, every time you take a step, go like this? |
| 17500 | Why does Mrs. Yeobright give parties of this sort? |
| 17500 | Why does he go out at all? |
| 17500 | Why does n''t that which belongs to the wife belong to the husband too? |
| 17500 | Why have you been living here all these days without telling me? 17500 Why is he sleeping there?" |
| 17500 | Why is it that we are never friendly with the Yeobrights? |
| 17500 | Why is this? |
| 17500 | Why not go in, dancing or no? 17500 Why not tonight?" |
| 17500 | Why not? 17500 Why should I not die if I wish?" |
| 17500 | Why should it be she? 17500 Why should it be she?" |
| 17500 | Why should n''t I have a bonfire on the Fifth of November, like other denizens of the heath? |
| 17500 | Why should n''t I? |
| 17500 | Why should you say such desperate things? |
| 17500 | Why should you tell me that? |
| 17500 | Why should you think it necessary to ask me? 17500 Why will you force me, Clym, to say bitter things? |
| 17500 | Why? |
| 17500 | Why? |
| 17500 | Why? |
| 17500 | Why? |
| 17500 | Will it be possible to draw water here tonight? |
| 17500 | Will it be safe to leave you there alone? |
| 17500 | Will not Captain Vye get her punished? |
| 17500 | Will you come in? |
| 17500 | Will you dance with me? |
| 17500 | Will you excuse my asking this-- Have you received a gift from Thomasin''s husband? |
| 17500 | Will you go, dearest? 17500 Will you tell us one thing?" |
| 17500 | Will you walk a little faster? |
| 17500 | Will you walk with me to meet him this evening? |
| 17500 | Wish to consult me on the matter? |
| 17500 | Wo n''t you come in again, and stay as long as you like? |
| 17500 | Worse? 17500 Would you let me play your part for one night?" |
| 17500 | Would you like to help me-- by high- class teaching? 17500 Yes, how long?" |
| 17500 | Yes,Thomasin murmured,"and I suppose I seem so now... Damon, what do you mean to do about me?" |
| 17500 | Yes; or why should I have come? |
| 17500 | Yes? 17500 Yes?" |
| 17500 | Yes? |
| 17500 | You are sure the rain does not fall upon baby? |
| 17500 | You come from Mistover? |
| 17500 | You did not go with her? |
| 17500 | You do n''t feel it now? |
| 17500 | You do n''t know me, ma''am, I suppose? |
| 17500 | You do not intend to walk home by yourself? |
| 17500 | You had it from her lips that I had NOT ill- treated her; and at the same time another had it from her lips that I HAD ill- treated her? 17500 You have a child there, my man?" |
| 17500 | You have been watching us from behind that bush? |
| 17500 | You have not forgotten how you walked with the poor lady on that hot day? |
| 17500 | You have taken them away? |
| 17500 | You have? 17500 You mean to call on Thomasin?" |
| 17500 | You never told me this before? |
| 17500 | You rather liked Miss Eustacia, did n''t you? |
| 17500 | You refuse? |
| 17500 | You remain near this part? |
| 17500 | You shall feel so again,said Wildeve, with condescension,"Cups or glasses, gentlemen?" |
| 17500 | You think a good deal of Paris? |
| 17500 | You waited too, it seems? |
| 17500 | You wanted to join hands with me in the ring, if I recollect? |
| 17500 | You will go to sleep there, I suppose, wo n''t you? 17500 You will write to her in a day or two?" |
| 17500 | Your first outing will be Monday night, I suppose? |
| 17500 | ''Tisn''t true, then?" |
| 17500 | ''When?'' |
| 17500 | ''Where?'' |
| 17500 | A confused sob as from a man was heard within, upon which Eustacia gasped faintly,"That''s Clym-- I must go to him-- yet dare I do it? |
| 17500 | A curate''s daughter, was she not?" |
| 17500 | A sensible way of life; but would you like it?" |
| 17500 | A very strange one? |
| 17500 | Ah, I wish--""Yes?" |
| 17500 | Am I not to show favour to any person I may choose without asking permission of a parcel of cottagers? |
| 17500 | Am I the cause of your sin?" |
| 17500 | Am I your hound that you should talk to me in this way?" |
| 17500 | And Thomasin will go with you?" |
| 17500 | And have you had a good bonfire up there? |
| 17500 | And if I could, what comfort to me? |
| 17500 | And is Thomasin in the room? |
| 17500 | And now, jown it all, I wo n''t say what I bain''t fit for, hey?" |
| 17500 | And what did the lady say then?" |
| 17500 | And what did you say?" |
| 17500 | And when you found it out you went in hot haste to her? |
| 17500 | And why should I go on scalding my face like this? |
| 17500 | And, neighbours, if we should be a little late in the finishing, why, tomorrow''s Sunday, and we can sleep it off?" |
| 17500 | And, turning to the boy,"And then you left her to die?" |
| 17500 | Angry? |
| 17500 | Are you a woman-- or am I wrong?" |
| 17500 | Are you as anxious as ever to help on her marriage?" |
| 17500 | Are you going to walk with me a little way?" |
| 17500 | Are you not much obliged to me for making you one?" |
| 17500 | Are you not nearly spent with the heat?" |
| 17500 | Are you really ill?" |
| 17500 | Are you trying to find out something bad about me?" |
| 17500 | As soon as the white- haired man had vanished she said in a tone of pique to the child,"Ungrateful little boy, how can you contradict me? |
| 17500 | At the age of six he had asked a Scripture riddle:"Who was the first man known to wear breeches?" |
| 17500 | At this Eustacia said, with slumbering mischievousness,"What, would you exchange with him-- your fortune for me?" |
| 17500 | Before she could speak he whispered,"Do you like dancing as much as ever?" |
| 17500 | But I suppose there is no fire?" |
| 17500 | But how can I open the door to her, when she dislikes me-- wishes to see not me, but her son? |
| 17500 | But now what is to be done?" |
| 17500 | But now, about our marriage--""And Versailles-- the King''s Gallery is some such gorgeous room, is it not?" |
| 17500 | But perhaps you do not wish me to speak-- killing may be all you mean?" |
| 17500 | But really, Thomasin, he is not quite--""Gentleman enough for me? |
| 17500 | But the grave has for ever shut her in; and how shall it be found out now?" |
| 17500 | But what is the use of it? |
| 17500 | But what''s the use of talking of gorgeous rooms? |
| 17500 | But why did n''t you let me know when the wedding was going to be-- the first time?" |
| 17500 | But why have you come so unexpectedly to repeat the question, when you only promised to come next Saturday? |
| 17500 | But will you be mine?" |
| 17500 | But you must not-- will you, dear Clym?" |
| 17500 | But you will not mind for one evening, dear? |
| 17500 | But, after all, why should her going off with him to Anglebury for a few hours do her any harm? |
| 17500 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 17500 | Can I ever forget it, or even agree to see her again?" |
| 17500 | Can I help you now?" |
| 17500 | Can there be beautiful bodies without hearts inside? |
| 17500 | Can you tell me if she''s gone home from the party yet?" |
| 17500 | Christian drew a deep breath without letting it expand his body, and Humphrey said,"Where has it been seen?" |
| 17500 | Christian going too?" |
| 17500 | Christian turned and flung himself on the ferns in a convulsion of remorse,"O, what shall I do with my wretched self?" |
| 17500 | Cloud, the Bois, and many other familiar haunts of the Parisians; till she said--"When used you to go to these places?" |
| 17500 | Clym can sing merrily; why should not I?" |
| 17500 | Clym saw nothing of this, and added good- humouredly--"What shall we have to frighten Thomasin''s baby with, now you have become a human being again?" |
| 17500 | Clym, you are not jealous?" |
| 17500 | Come secretly with me to Bristol, marry me, and turn our backs upon this dog- hole of England for ever? |
| 17500 | Could it be possible that she had put on her summer clothes to please him? |
| 17500 | Could it be that she was to remain a captive still? |
| 17500 | Dear Clym, you''ll go back again?" |
| 17500 | Did not one grain of pity enter your heart as she turned away? |
| 17500 | Do I really belong to them? |
| 17500 | Do n''t you see that by the very fact of your choosing her you prove that you do not know what is best for you? |
| 17500 | Do n''t you think it dreadfully humiliating? |
| 17500 | Do n''t you think somebody might know your tongue, miss?" |
| 17500 | Do not you yourself notice my countrified ways?" |
| 17500 | Do ye really think it serious, Mister Fairway, that there was no moon?" |
| 17500 | Do ye suppose they really be the devil''s playthings, Mr. Wildeve? |
| 17500 | Do ye think any harm will come o''t?" |
| 17500 | Do you always draw your breath like that?" |
| 17500 | Do you ever dream of me?" |
| 17500 | Do you expect it?" |
| 17500 | Do you know what I be?" |
| 17500 | Do you know, Humphrey?" |
| 17500 | Do you mean to see me again?" |
| 17500 | Do you mean to wait until my husband is awake?" |
| 17500 | Do you refuse?" |
| 17500 | Do you remember how, before we were married, I warned you that I had not good wifely qualities?" |
| 17500 | Do you suppose a man''s mother could live two or three months without one forgiving thought? |
| 17500 | Do you talk so coolly to her about me? |
| 17500 | Do you tell me his name?" |
| 17500 | Do you think I am an evil- disposed person?" |
| 17500 | Do you think I should remember all about my mother''s death if I were out of my mind? |
| 17500 | Do you think I will not listen to you? |
| 17500 | Do you think he will object to it?" |
| 17500 | Do you think so, Eustacia? |
| 17500 | Do you want any assistance? |
| 17500 | Do you want anything bought? |
| 17500 | Do you want to escape the place altogether? |
| 17500 | Do you want to go anywhere? |
| 17500 | Does not that content you?" |
| 17500 | Does your father come home at six too?" |
| 17500 | Door kept shut, did you say? |
| 17500 | Eleven o''clock struck: could it be that the wedding was then in progress? |
| 17500 | Else why should they have chosen it? |
| 17500 | Eustacia had not long been gone when there came a knock at the door of the bedroom; and Yeobright said,"Well?" |
| 17500 | Eustacia has not yet come home?" |
| 17500 | For whom could he neglect her if not for Eustacia? |
| 17500 | Going to the raffle as well as ourselves?" |
| 17500 | Good heart of God!--what does it mean?" |
| 17500 | Had I nothing whatever to do with the matter?" |
| 17500 | Half a crown?" |
| 17500 | Has your husband written to you yet?" |
| 17500 | Has your love for me all died, then, because my appearance is no longer that of a fine gentleman?" |
| 17500 | Have I ever been acquainted with you in my youth?" |
| 17500 | Have I not shown my power?" |
| 17500 | Have a glass of grog?" |
| 17500 | Have ye brought your cart far up, neighbour reddleman?" |
| 17500 | Have you been ill?" |
| 17500 | Have you got all your clothes ready?" |
| 17500 | Have you indeed lost all tenderness for me, that you begrudge me a few cheerful moments?" |
| 17500 | Have you never said a word on the matter?" |
| 17500 | Have you seen a ooser?" |
| 17500 | He added, with a faint twang of sarcasm,"What wonderful thing is it that I can not be trusted to take?" |
| 17500 | He clasped his arms round her, lifted her a little, and said,"Does that hurt you?" |
| 17500 | He had carefully withheld all promise to do so; but would he be proof against her coaxing and argument? |
| 17500 | He recognized Venn as his companion on the highway, but made no remark on that circumstance, merely saying,"Ah, reddleman-- you here? |
| 17500 | He said,"What, Diggory? |
| 17500 | He stood quite still; then he burst out spasmodically,"I shall see her once more?" |
| 17500 | He will, I suppose, return there with you, if his sight gets strong again?" |
| 17500 | Hence, when his name was casually mentioned by neighbouring yeomen, the listener said,"Ah, Clym Yeobright: what is he doing now?" |
| 17500 | How can he bear to grieve me so, when I have lived only for him through all these years?" |
| 17500 | How can it be, Venn, that she should have told such different stories in close succession?" |
| 17500 | How can she look her friends in the face tomorrow? |
| 17500 | How can you want to do better than you''ve been doing?" |
| 17500 | How could she allow herself to become so infatuated with a stranger? |
| 17500 | How could such a gross falsehood have arisen? |
| 17500 | How could there be any good in a woman that everybody spoke ill of?" |
| 17500 | How could you leave me in that way, darling?" |
| 17500 | How did you come here? |
| 17500 | How did you know it?" |
| 17500 | How do you know that Thomasin would accept him?" |
| 17500 | How far is it now to the inn?" |
| 17500 | How long has this new set- to been mangling then? |
| 17500 | How long was I what they called out of my senses?" |
| 17500 | How old be you, Christian?" |
| 17500 | How''st know the women wo n''t hae thee?" |
| 17500 | I am your wife, and why will you not listen? |
| 17500 | I believe you have something to give to Thomasin? |
| 17500 | I ca n''t help it, can I?" |
| 17500 | I can not understand this visit-- what does she mean? |
| 17500 | I fear I am something to blame for this?" |
| 17500 | I had her there-- hey?" |
| 17500 | I have altered for the better, have n''t I, hey?" |
| 17500 | I have certainly got thistles for figs in a worldly sense, but how could I tell what time would bring forth?" |
| 17500 | I suppose it is all locked up as I left it?" |
| 17500 | I suppose you have heard what''s been happening to the beauty on the hill?" |
| 17500 | I suppose you remember him?" |
| 17500 | I think when I become calm after your woundings,''Do I embrace a cloud of common fog after all?'' |
| 17500 | I will only ask this: can I do anything for you? |
| 17500 | I wonder if that letter is really his?" |
| 17500 | I wonder what that could have meant?" |
| 17500 | If I could n''t make a little wind go a long ways I should seem no younger than the most aged man, should I, Timothy?" |
| 17500 | If I feel that the greatest blessings vouchsafed to us are not very valuable, how can I feel it to be any great hardship when they are taken away? |
| 17500 | If you wished to connect yourself with an unworthy person why did you come home here to do it? |
| 17500 | In ten minutes she returned with a parcel and a note, and said, in placing them in his hand,"Why are you so ready to take these for me?" |
| 17500 | In the words of Job,''I have made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid?''" |
| 17500 | Is Eustacia there?" |
| 17500 | Is he from home?" |
| 17500 | Is it best for you to injure your prospects for such a voluptuous, idle woman as that? |
| 17500 | Is it like cudgel- playing or other sportful forms of bloodshed? |
| 17500 | Is it not very unwise in us to go on spending the little money we''ve got when I can keep down expenditure by an honest occupation? |
| 17500 | Is it that you wo n''t come in because you wish to stand here, and think over the past hours of enjoyment?" |
| 17500 | Is n''t it spoke like a man, Timothy, and was n''t Mis''ess Yeobright wrong about me?" |
| 17500 | Is there any place like it on earth?" |
| 17500 | Is there anything on the face of the earth that a man can do to make you happier than you are at present? |
| 17500 | Is there anything you dislike in me that you act so contrarily to my wishes? |
| 17500 | Is this your cherishing-- to put me into a hut like this, and keep me like the wife of a hind? |
| 17500 | Is your van here too?" |
| 17500 | It ca n''t be nothing to be afeared of, I suppose?" |
| 17500 | It is to be considered an honour, I suppose?" |
| 17500 | It is very well for you to come and plead for her, but is she not herself the cause of all her own trouble? |
| 17500 | It seems that my wife is not very well?" |
| 17500 | Keeping an inn-- what is it? |
| 17500 | Kept shut, she looking out of window? |
| 17500 | Lost your voice, have you? |
| 17500 | Madam, what do you mean by that?" |
| 17500 | Manager to a diamond merchant, or some such thing, is he not?" |
| 17500 | Manager to that large diamond establishment-- what better can a man wish for? |
| 17500 | May I ask how old he is, ma''am?" |
| 17500 | Maybe you can call to mind that monument in Weatherbury church-- the cross- legged soldier that have had his arm knocked away by the school- children? |
| 17500 | Mother, are you very ill-- you are not dying?" |
| 17500 | Mother, what is doing well?" |
| 17500 | Mrs. Yeobright moved her head in thoughtful assent, and presently said,"Do you wish me to give you away? |
| 17500 | Mrs. Yeobright was far too thoughtful a woman to be content with ready definitions, and, like the"What is wisdom?" |
| 17500 | Must I come to fetch you?" |
| 17500 | Must I not have a voice in the matter, now I am your wife and the sharer of your doom?" |
| 17500 | My dress is not silk, you see... Are we anywhere in a line between Mistover and the inn?" |
| 17500 | My mind is lost-- it had to do with the mumming, had it not?" |
| 17500 | My spirits must be wonderful good, you''ll say? |
| 17500 | Neighbours, if Mrs. Yeobright were to die, d''ye think we should be took up and tried for the manslaughter of a woman?" |
| 17500 | Nothing that ca n''t be got over, perhaps, after all?" |
| 17500 | Now Damon, do you see why I lit my signal fire? |
| 17500 | Now can you tell me if Rimsmoor Pond is dry this summer?" |
| 17500 | Now, look at me as I kneel here, picking up these apples-- do I look like a lost woman?... |
| 17500 | Now, what must I give you to agree to this? |
| 17500 | Now, you''ll never be afraid of a reddleman again, will ye?" |
| 17500 | O, Clym, what do you think will happen? |
| 17500 | O, and what d''ye think I found out, Mrs. Yeobright? |
| 17500 | O, where is Eustacia?" |
| 17500 | On Egdon, coldest and meanest kisses were at famine prices; and where was a mouth matching hers to be found? |
| 17500 | One of the neighbourhood?" |
| 17500 | Or perhaps it is the pale morning light which takes your colour away? |
| 17500 | Ought I to be afeared o''nights, Master Fairway?" |
| 17500 | Ought I to mention it to him, aunt?" |
| 17500 | People began to say"Who are they?" |
| 17500 | Perhaps I have thrown six-- have you any matches?" |
| 17500 | Perhaps she''s your wife?" |
| 17500 | Perhaps you have heard-- about Mr. Wildeve''s fortune?" |
| 17500 | Please, Master Reddleman, may I go home- along now?" |
| 17500 | Seeing that Eustacia sat on in hesitation he added,"Perhaps you think it unwise to be seen in the same road with me after the events of last summer?" |
| 17500 | Shall I claim you some day-- I do n''t mean at once?" |
| 17500 | She continued, half in bitterness,"I may almost ask, why do you consult me in the matter at all? |
| 17500 | She could hardly believe as much, but why did he not write? |
| 17500 | She forgave me; and why should she not have forgiven you?" |
| 17500 | She had no reason for walking elsewhere, and why should she not go that way? |
| 17500 | She had not long been there when a man came up the road and with some hesitation said to her,"How is he tonight, ma''am, if you please?" |
| 17500 | She interrupted with a suppressed fire of which either love or anger seemed an equally possible issue,"Do you love me now?" |
| 17500 | Should I tell him or should I not tell him? |
| 17500 | So near, are we? |
| 17500 | So that what course save one was there now left for any son who reverenced his mother''s memory as Yeobright did? |
| 17500 | Suppose Wildeve is really a bad fellow?" |
| 17500 | Suppose, when they are engaged, and everything is smoothly arranged for their marriage, that you should step between them and renew your suit? |
| 17500 | Supposing her to be as good a woman as any you can find, which she certainly is not, why do you wish to connect yourself with anybody at present?" |
| 17500 | Tell me, now, where is he who was with you on the afternoon of the thirty- first of August? |
| 17500 | The boy''s mother turned to Clym and said,"This is something you did n''t expect?" |
| 17500 | The heth is n''t haunted, I know; but we''d better get home... Ah, what was that?" |
| 17500 | The labourer pointed out the direction, and added,"Do you see that furze- cutter, ma''am, going up that footpath yond?" |
| 17500 | The other traveller turned his eyes with interest towards the van window, and, without withdrawing them, said,"I presume I might look in upon her?" |
| 17500 | The outdoor exercise will do me good, and who knows but that in a few months I shall be able to go on with my reading again?" |
| 17500 | The youth shook his head"Five shillings?" |
| 17500 | Then he looked, started ever so little, and said one word:"Well?" |
| 17500 | Then she ceased to make any attempt, and said, weeping,"O Thomasin, do you think he hates me? |
| 17500 | Then she replied,"Best? |
| 17500 | Then this consideration recurred to chill her: What was the use of her exploit? |
| 17500 | There are forty years of work in me yet, and why should you despair? |
| 17500 | There was no longer any doubt that Eustacia had left the house at this midnight hour; and whither could she have gone? |
| 17500 | They say,''This well- favoured lady coming-- what''s her name? |
| 17500 | Thomasin here broke in, still weeping:"He said he was only going on a sudden short journey; but if so why did he want so much money? |
| 17500 | Thomasin, how long are you going to stay at the inn, now that all this money has come to your husband?" |
| 17500 | To oil your boots instead of blacking them, to dust your coat with a switch instead of a brush: was there ever anything more ridiculous? |
| 17500 | Turning to Venn, she said,"Would you allow me to rest a few minutes in your van? |
| 17500 | Twice she reappeared at intervals of a few minutes and each time she said--"Not any flounce into the pond yet, little man?" |
| 17500 | Two months-- is it possible? |
| 17500 | Under the bed? |
| 17500 | Up the chimney?" |
| 17500 | Venn?" |
| 17500 | Venn?" |
| 17500 | Was Yeobright''s mind well- proportioned? |
| 17500 | Was it Wildeve? |
| 17500 | Was it a serious injury you received in church, Miss Vye?" |
| 17500 | Was it poor Thomasin''s husband? |
| 17500 | Was it right to let her go? |
| 17500 | Was it this that made her ill?" |
| 17500 | Was mother much disturbed when she came to you, Thomasin?" |
| 17500 | Was the man in the house with you Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Was there anything in the voice of Mrs. Yeobright''s son-- for Clym it was-- startling as a sound? |
| 17500 | We had the party just the same-- was not that rather cruel to her?" |
| 17500 | We mean to marry, I suppose, do n''t we?" |
| 17500 | Well, and what did the last one say to ye? |
| 17500 | Well, did she say what she was coming for? |
| 17500 | Well, who would have thought that girl''s troubles would have ended so well? |
| 17500 | Well?" |
| 17500 | Were you too cruel?--or is she really so wicked as she seems?" |
| 17500 | What COULD the tastes of that man be who saw friendliness and geniality in these shaggy hills? |
| 17500 | What are you thinking of to make you look so abstracted?" |
| 17500 | What besides?" |
| 17500 | What came of it?--what cared you? |
| 17500 | What can I do?" |
| 17500 | What curious feeling was this coming over her? |
| 17500 | What did my mother say besides?" |
| 17500 | What did she say to him, my man?" |
| 17500 | What did you next see? |
| 17500 | What did you quarrel about so bitterly with her to drive her to all this? |
| 17500 | What do you mean to do about this you have seen?" |
| 17500 | What do you mean? |
| 17500 | What do you mean?" |
| 17500 | What do you really think of her?" |
| 17500 | What do you think of me as a furze- cutter''s wife?" |
| 17500 | What does he want bank- notes for, if he is only going off for a day? |
| 17500 | What does it all mean?" |
| 17500 | What dreadful thing can have brought you out on such a night as this?" |
| 17500 | What dreadful thing is it?" |
| 17500 | What harm can I do to you or to her?" |
| 17500 | What has her life been? |
| 17500 | What has she done? |
| 17500 | What have you got to say to that, Humphrey?" |
| 17500 | What if her interest in him were not so entirely that of a relative as it had formerly been? |
| 17500 | What is it a sign of when your shade''s like a coffin, neighbours? |
| 17500 | What is it?" |
| 17500 | What is it?" |
| 17500 | What is the matter?" |
| 17500 | What is the trouble?" |
| 17500 | What made you change from the nice business your father left you?" |
| 17500 | What makes her want to see ye? |
| 17500 | What o''clock is it, Eustacia?" |
| 17500 | What possible chance is there for such as you?" |
| 17500 | What shall I assist you in?" |
| 17500 | What sin have I done that you should think so ill of me? |
| 17500 | What then? |
| 17500 | What was Thomasin''s answer when you told her of your feelings?" |
| 17500 | What was Wildeve? |
| 17500 | What was she doing there?" |
| 17500 | What was the fellow''s name who was keeping you company and causing you to add cruelty to her to your wrong to me? |
| 17500 | What was the great world to Mrs. Yeobright? |
| 17500 | What''s the good of Thomasin''s cousin Clym a- coming home after the deed''s done? |
| 17500 | What''s the moon to a man like me? |
| 17500 | What''s the use of it, mother?" |
| 17500 | What''s the use of my getting well? |
| 17500 | What''s worse than the worst a wife can do?" |
| 17500 | What-- is he anxious?" |
| 17500 | When Wildeve returned, a quarter of an hour later, Thomasin said simply, and in the abashed manner usual with her now,"Where is the horse, Damon?" |
| 17500 | When did she say so?" |
| 17500 | When he returned from his fifth time of looking in the old man said,"You have something inside there besides your load?" |
| 17500 | When it was blazing up he said,"Shall I wheel you round in front of it, ma''am, as the morning is chilly?" |
| 17500 | When she came home I said-- we were then just beginning to walk together--''What have ye got, my honey?'' |
| 17500 | When the instinctive question about a person is, What is he doing? |
| 17500 | When they were gone into the heath again Yeobright said quietly to his mother,"Do you think I have turned teacher too soon?" |
| 17500 | When, a little later, Wildeve returned from his walk to Mistover, Thomasin said,"Damon, where have you been? |
| 17500 | Where did her dignity come from? |
| 17500 | Where does he put his letters-- when does he meet you? |
| 17500 | Where is she staying now? |
| 17500 | Where is she, I ask?" |
| 17500 | Where should she live? |
| 17500 | Where will you go to?" |
| 17500 | Which of them, seeing us together here, will believe that our meeting and dancing at the gipsy- party was by chance?" |
| 17500 | Which way are you walking, may I ask?" |
| 17500 | Who can be worse than a wife who encourages a lover, and poisons her husband''s mind against his relative? |
| 17500 | Who can forbid your indulgence in any whim? |
| 17500 | Who can it be? |
| 17500 | Who can say of a particular sea that it is old? |
| 17500 | Who could have thought then that by this time my eyes would not seem so very bright to yours, nor your lips so very sweet to mine? |
| 17500 | Who had done this? |
| 17500 | Who lost it? |
| 17500 | Who of any dignity would take the trouble to clear cobwebs from a wild man''s mind after such language as this? |
| 17500 | Who was she that he danced with? |
| 17500 | Who would have thought that all this could happen to me?" |
| 17500 | Who''s sitting there?" |
| 17500 | Who''s the man?" |
| 17500 | Whose fault was it that her meaning was not made clear?" |
| 17500 | Why did I do that? |
| 17500 | Why did Miss Vye want a bonfire so bad that she should give you sixpence to keep it up?" |
| 17500 | Why did a woman of this sort live on Egdon Heath? |
| 17500 | Why did he stay so long without advancing and looking over? |
| 17500 | Why did n''t you tell me today when you came?" |
| 17500 | Why did not you kick him out, and let her in, and say I''ll be an honest wife and a noble woman from this hour? |
| 17500 | Why did she cry out?" |
| 17500 | Why did ye reveal yer misfortune, Christian?" |
| 17500 | Why did you originally go away from me? |
| 17500 | Why do n''t people judge me by my acts? |
| 17500 | Why do n''t you burn, you little fools? |
| 17500 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 17500 | Why do you not leave me alone? |
| 17500 | Why do you return so early? |
| 17500 | Why do you wander so much in it yourself if you so dislike it?" |
| 17500 | Why does n''t he look after her? |
| 17500 | Why have you not come before? |
| 17500 | Why is it that a woman can see from a distance what a man can not see close? |
| 17500 | Why should there have been a bonfire again by Captain Vye''s house if not for the same purpose?" |
| 17500 | Why should we stay here? |
| 17500 | Wildeve frowned, afterwards saying, with a forced smile,"Well, what wonderful discovery did you make?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Wildeve?" |
| 17500 | Will any good Heaven hae mercy upon my wicked soul?" |
| 17500 | Will it drive me out of my mind?" |
| 17500 | Will that suffice?" |
| 17500 | Will you come back to me? |
| 17500 | Will you go at once-- please will you?" |
| 17500 | Will you go away from me? |
| 17500 | Will you go with me to America? |
| 17500 | Will you marry me?" |
| 17500 | Will you not come and drag him out of my hands?" |
| 17500 | Will you soon start again?" |
| 17500 | Will you step forward and tell me?" |
| 17500 | Will you, Damon?" |
| 17500 | Will you, dear Cousin Clym, go and try to persuade him not to go? |
| 17500 | Willy Orchard said he seed a red ghost here t''other day-- perhaps that was you?" |
| 17500 | Would you mind my taking''em out and looking at''em for a minute, to see how they are made? |
| 17500 | Would your grandfather allow you?" |
| 17500 | Yeobright promised, and she continued:"What I want is your advice, for you are my relation-- I mean, a sort of guardian to me-- aren''t you, Clym?" |
| 17500 | Yeobright''s?" |
| 17500 | Yeobright?" |
| 17500 | Yeobright?" |
| 17500 | Yes, perhaps I am jealous; and who could be jealous with more reason than I, a half- blind man, over such a woman as you?" |
| 17500 | Yet how could he think her capable of deliberately wishing to renew their assignations now? |
| 17500 | Yet why, aunt, does everybody keep on making me think that I do, by the way they behave towards me? |
| 17500 | You are young Venn-- your father was a dairyman somewhere here?" |
| 17500 | You can not seriously wish me to stay idling at home all day?" |
| 17500 | You like the fire, do n''t you, Johnny?" |
| 17500 | You refuse to answer?" |
| 17500 | You see all these bags at the back of my cart? |
| 17500 | You talked with her a long time, I think?" |
| 17500 | You went out with them, of course?" |
| 17500 | You will not be afraid?" |
| 17500 | You will take her to Paris, I suppose?" |
| 17500 | You wo n''t carry me off in your bags, will ye, master? |
| 17500 | You would like to see her too-- would you not, Diggory? |
| 17500 | Your giving up Mr. Wildeve will be a real advantage to you, for how could you marry him? |
| 17500 | and who can have done it but I? |
| 17500 | can it be she?" |
| 17500 | can you? |
| 17500 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 17500 | do you stand me out, mistress? |
| 17500 | he murmured; and going to the kitchen door shouted,"Is anybody here who can take something to old Dowden?" |
| 17500 | of Plato''s Socrates, and the"What is truth?" |
| 17500 | said Wildeve, fixing his eyes upon her;"who told you that?" |
| 17500 | she said,''I thought''twas you: will you help me? |
| 17500 | tell me-- do you hear?" |
| 17500 | what man?" |
| 17500 | you have not put Mrs. Wildeve''s money there?" |
| 17500 | you really mean to marry her?" |
| 33309 | ''Little Boy Blue,''I said,''may I help you to carry your stone?'' 33309 A silly little ass that said it did n''t like girls? |
| 33309 | And does the umbrella with the waist belong to the same old woman? |
| 33309 | And if winds are wrong, Boy? 33309 And the Professor''s cap and gown, hanging near by?" |
| 33309 | And the-- er-- occupant? |
| 33309 | And where does poor Mollie come in, in all this? |
| 33309 | But suppose she had a comfortable little income of her own; and you had less-- much less-- to offer her? 33309 But you admit it was sweet?" |
| 33309 | Christo_bel_? |
| 33309 | Christobel-- belovèd? |
| 33309 | Did n''t you know it was love? |
| 33309 | Did you think me a lazy beggar? |
| 33309 | Did you? |
| 33309 | Do you call that kissing? |
| 33309 | Do you consider it right to take away a person''s breath, in this fashion? 33309 Do you know his name?" |
| 33309 | Do you love his mouth, his eyes, his hair----? |
| 33309 | Do you suppose I wished you to marry a bare- toed baby, with sand on its nose? |
| 33309 | Do you wish to make me really angry? 33309 Does Miss_ H_ann come often?" |
| 33309 | Does the Professor stay to tea? |
| 33309 | Eh, what? 33309 Eh, what?" |
| 33309 | Harvey? |
| 33309 | Has he told you so? |
| 33309 | Has it ever struck you that, if you marry, your wife-- whoever she might be-- would most probably want you to give up flying? 33309 Her?" |
| 33309 | How can I help best? |
| 33309 | How could you think the attraction would be gone? |
| 33309 | How dare you pretend to think I do n''t? 33309 I?" |
| 33309 | Is there any hope? |
| 33309 | Is this a proposal? |
| 33309 | Jenkins? |
| 33309 | Living? |
| 33309 | Martha-- is he-- living? |
| 33309 | May I ask when he proposed? |
| 33309 | May I go, my Queen? |
| 33309 | Mollie? |
| 33309 | Mr. Taylor,she said, hurriedly;"can you supply me with the very newest thing on the subject of aviation? |
| 33309 | My dear,Miss Ann would say,"as you_ are_ here, will you_ just_ clean the canary?" |
| 33309 | Oh, do n''t I? |
| 33309 | Old, my Belovèd? |
| 33309 | One crack through which you think I could see? 33309 Really?" |
| 33309 | Really? |
| 33309 | So you felt it wisest to avoid being Senior Wrangler? |
| 33309 | So you had prayed about the stone? |
| 33309 | The aeronaut? 33309 Then you_ will_ marry Kenrick?" |
| 33309 | Then you_ will_ marry Kenrick? |
| 33309 | Well? |
| 33309 | Well? |
| 33309 | Well? |
| 33309 | What are you doing, Martha? |
| 33309 | What can I do for you to- day, Miss Charteris? |
| 33309 | What do_ you_ know of Miss Ann? |
| 33309 | What else did she say, Boy? |
| 33309 | What happened after I had gone? |
| 33309 | What is it, dear heart? 33309 What is it?" |
| 33309 | What is that thing in the water? |
| 33309 | What is to- day? |
| 33309 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 33309 | What_ could_ be more pure, more perfect? |
| 33309 | Where do I come in? |
| 33309 | Who is Miss_ H_ann? |
| 33309 | Why did you say''Do n''t''? |
| 33309 | Why do n''t you tell her so? |
| 33309 | Why should you care? |
| 33309 | Why two cups, Martha? |
| 33309 | Working for me? |
| 33309 | Yes? |
| 33309 | Yes? |
| 33309 | You see? 33309 You told me all that last night, did n''t you? |
| 33309 | _ How about him? 33309 _ How are you, dear? |
| 33309 | ''Little Boy Blue,''I said,''may I play with you, and help you to fill your bucket with sand?'' |
| 33309 | ''Millions, or is it billions?'' |
| 33309 | ''Ow came you to be awake, Miss Christobel?" |
| 33309 | ( Oh, Boy dear, what would you have said to that four- wheeler-- you dear record- breaking, speed- limit- exceeding, astonishingly rapid Boy? |
| 33309 | ... Do you hear, my Little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | ... May I come to- morrow? |
| 33309 | ... Oh, ca n''t you see where duty comes in? |
| 33309 | ... Oh, you do not know her by sight? |
| 33309 | ... Sure? |
| 33309 | Ah, was it too late? |
| 33309 | Ah, why was the Boy so dear? |
| 33309 | Am I free to give him all he wants, free to be all he needs?" |
| 33309 | And am I free-- free to be his alone? |
| 33309 | And do you not think, that, under these circumstances, any mention of bodies savours of impropriety?" |
| 33309 | And he would have answered:''It jolly well gave you the feeling of the scene, did n''t it, Christo_bel_?'' |
| 33309 | And now, tell me? |
| 33309 | And she, half- laughing at him, had asked:"Is this a proposal?" |
| 33309 | And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 33309 | And when the seven days were over-- what then? |
| 33309 | And why not wear glasses? |
| 33309 | And, I say, Martha, do you ever write postcards? |
| 33309 | And, if she_ must_ do so, how could she best help him to bear it? |
| 33309 | Ann, are you sure you told your brother that I had cared for him for years?" |
| 33309 | Are you coming from, or going to, a function? |
| 33309 | Boy dear, ought I to have told you, quite plainly, sooner? |
| 33309 | Boy dear? |
| 33309 | Boy-- my Little Boy Blue-- shall I tell you an awful secret? |
| 33309 | But can not you understand that all men have not fifty thousand a year, and the world at their feet? |
| 33309 | But if the subject of aviation came up, and you said to the Boy:"Do you know anything about it?" |
| 33309 | But on the seventh day, when the walls fall down, and I march up into the citadel, I shall give you millions of kisses-- or will it be_ billions_?" |
| 33309 | But she suddenly remembered:"Millions, or would it be billions?" |
| 33309 | But why should you wish to keep him waiting any longer? |
| 33309 | But-- who said you might call me''Christobel''?" |
| 33309 | Ca n''t you stop where I put you?" |
| 33309 | Can you wonder that I avaunted-- to Martha?" |
| 33309 | Chelsea?" |
| 33309 | Christobel? |
| 33309 | Could she feel free to take happiness with the Boy, if she had disappointed and crushed a deeply sensitive nature which trusted her? |
| 33309 | Did he know? |
| 33309 | Did n''t you feel it was a kiss?" |
| 33309 | Did you know?" |
| 33309 | Do n''t you wish it was the seventh day_ now_, Christobel?" |
| 33309 | Do you hear? |
| 33309 | Does a martyr''s crown await it, in another world? |
| 33309 | Does not the love of the sort of wife a fellow really wants, have a lot of the mother in it too? |
| 33309 | For you_ do_ love my brother; do you not, dear Christobel?" |
| 33309 | Guy, sir, I suppose you don''t-- I suppose you do-- that is to say, sir-- Do you call_ her_ what you''ve been pleased to call me?" |
| 33309 | Guy?" |
| 33309 | Guy?" |
| 33309 | Had he not said he would"march round"every day? |
| 33309 | Had he noticed the trembling of her hands, before she steadied them by laying hold of the arms of her chair? |
| 33309 | Had the book in his pocket, and the prayers hovering about him, something to do with the fact that he was still-- just Little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | Have I stayed too long? |
| 33309 | Have you a pocket- book? |
| 33309 | Have you ever seen it? |
| 33309 | Have you forgotten that you said that, kneeling beside this_ very_ sofa?" |
| 33309 | Having successfully escaped so serious a drawback to future greatness as becoming Senior Wrangler, on what definite enterprise have you embarked?" |
| 33309 | He has waited, Boy; and when anybody has waited nearly twelve years, could one fail them?" |
| 33309 | He''s not much to look at, is he? |
| 33309 | His hair? |
| 33309 | How best could she help? |
| 33309 | How can you have thought it was Mollie, when it was you-- you-- just only you, all the time?" |
| 33309 | How can you have thought it was Mollie, when it was_ you_--YOU, just only you, all the time?" |
| 33309 | How much had this book meant during all these years, to the"Baby Boy"? |
| 33309 | I asked her what the-- what the-- I mean, what on earth the meaning of that was? |
| 33309 | I had no idea it had meant so much-- to him-- all these years.--Boy dear?" |
| 33309 | I say, Christobel-- do you know how to make a sentence of''together''? |
| 33309 | I say, Christobel-- it has just occurred to me-- did you know my mother?" |
| 33309 | I say, Martha? |
| 33309 | I say, Miss Charteris, may I ask the Professor''s name?" |
| 33309 | If something happens to your propeller, and you fall headlong into the sea?" |
| 33309 | If the Boy came back to plead once more? |
| 33309 | If you rush out and take the horrid risks of the cross- currents you told us about? |
| 33309 | In order not to fail the possible expectations of another, had she any right to lay such a heavy burden of disappointment upon her little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | Is it possible? |
| 33309 | Is it very hard? |
| 33309 | Is my Boy alive? |
| 33309 | Is not twelve years sufficiently long?" |
| 33309 | Love_ is_ all"? |
| 33309 | Martha, whose goloshes are those, sitting on the mat in the hall?" |
| 33309 | May I tell you what I am going to do for my next fly? |
| 33309 | Meanwhile, may I show you this?" |
| 33309 | My Little Boy Blue, do n''t I know you? |
| 33309 | No? |
| 33309 | Now could it? |
| 33309 | Now, did I?" |
| 33309 | Oh, my wig!--Yes, they are a lot of old stick- in- the- muds in the Upper House, are n''t they?" |
| 33309 | Oh, where is the boy who looks after the sheep? |
| 33309 | Oh, would he see the growing pain in her eyes? |
| 33309 | Oh,''Martha, my duck''? |
| 33309 | Oh,_ darling_ girl, you will not disappoint us? |
| 33309 | Or are you trying to be funny?" |
| 33309 | Ran up into the hall; when up got a pair of old goloshes-- eh, what? |
| 33309 | Seven? |
| 33309 | Should she put up her arms and draw it to her breast? |
| 33309 | Should you object, my dear Ann-- er-- that is, Christobel, if I sought a smoking compartment?" |
| 33309 | Surely, Boy, proper pride would keep you from asking her to marry you, until your income at least equalled hers?" |
| 33309 | The Boy might have said:"Do n''t_ what_?" |
| 33309 | The only perplexing question, in these cases, being: What awaits the wrecked life of"the other man"? |
| 33309 | Then do n''t you want tennis after tea-- a few good hard sets; just we two, unhandicapped by our dear little Mollie?" |
| 33309 | Then the Boy said, softly:"Some day, will you tell me heaps more-- details-- lots of little things about her? |
| 33309 | Then the Boy''s gay voice said:"And what of that, dear? |
| 33309 | They were like those wooden monkeys and bears you buy in Swiss shops, do n''t you know? |
| 33309 | Twelve years? |
| 33309 | Was it going to be over so quickly, that her cup of bliss would be dashed from her lips untasted? |
| 33309 | Was it happening now? |
| 33309 | Was n''t it? |
| 33309 | Was she making a mistake? |
| 33309 | Was she to lose her all, because of a cross- current or a twisted wire? |
| 33309 | Was there time to stop him? |
| 33309 | What are the symptoms?" |
| 33309 | What could have been more satisfactory, in every way, than the Boy''s visit; in spite of his absurd castles in the air? |
| 33309 | What do they matter? |
| 33309 | What does Jenkins call you when he feels affectionate?" |
| 33309 | What had she lost? |
| 33309 | What if he got into cross- currents? |
| 33309 | What if the propeller broke? |
| 33309 | What if the steering- gear twisted? |
| 33309 | What is that striking? |
| 33309 | What was it you took at Girton?" |
| 33309 | What was she losing? |
| 33309 | What would_ Kenrick_ say? |
| 33309 | What''s a placket?" |
| 33309 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 33309 | What? |
| 33309 | When the Boy had finished rocking backwards and forwards in his chair, she suggested, tentatively:"You went to the kitchen--?" |
| 33309 | Where is the Boy? |
| 33309 | Where is the Boy? |
| 33309 | Where is the boy who looks after the sheep? |
| 33309 | Where was the good of waiting? |
| 33309 | Who should roll it away? |
| 33309 | Who wants a muffler in June? |
| 33309 | Why did her whole life seem passing out through that green gate? |
| 33309 | Why did you go to a drawing- room meeting?" |
| 33309 | Why do people always break the points of the pencils hanging from strings in the telegraph- offices? |
| 33309 | Why had she allowed Ann Harvey to keep her so late? |
| 33309 | Why had she gone at all, during the Boy''s own time? |
| 33309 | Why should you care? |
| 33309 | Why this wedding attire? |
| 33309 | Why was the Boy so near? |
| 33309 | Why worry about the future? |
| 33309 | Why_ should_ you care?" |
| 33309 | Will that do?" |
| 33309 | Will you be good enough to repeat it?" |
| 33309 | Will you help me to tell it?" |
| 33309 | Will you walk down to the gate? |
| 33309 | Would Martha have arranged a tea such as the Boy loved, with cups for two, hot buttered- toast and explosive buns? |
| 33309 | Would he want to obliterate that name? |
| 33309 | Would the gates ever really fly open, except to the horn- blast of little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | Would the walls tremble at that knock? |
| 33309 | Would they ever tremble again, save for the march- past of the Boy? |
| 33309 | Would you have me marry a girl as feather- brained, as harum- scarum, as silly as I often am myself? |
| 33309 | Yet what could she say or do? |
| 33309 | You do n''t really care about the Professor?" |
| 33309 | You remember the day we invaded the kitchen to see how Martha made those little puffy buns-- you know-- the explosives? |
| 33309 | You will find it out, when it is too late"? |
| 33309 | You_ would_ call Lady Goldsmith''florid,''would you not, dear Christobel? |
| 33309 | _ How about him_? |
| 33309 | _ Why_ should you care, Christobel? |
| 33309 | _ You_, with your intellectual attainments, your honours, your high standing in the world of books? |
| 33309 | about, at that moment? |
| 33309 | she breathed,"is it indeed true? |
| 28271 | ''A window for every day in the year''would mean a whole lot of cheerfulness and sunshine, would n''t it? |
| 28271 | ''S she gone? |
| 28271 | Acute touch of philanthropy, what-- eh? |
| 28271 | An''--an''what then? |
| 28271 | An''will I be waitin''for you-- or keepin''on? |
| 28271 | An''you''d marry him-- poor? |
| 28271 | And did she-- could she really love him? |
| 28271 | And do you expect to be able to supply them all? |
| 28271 | And do you still think kindness is the greatest thing in the world? |
| 28271 | And how far might it be? |
| 28271 | And is it a tragedy ye would have him make it? |
| 28271 | And the breakfast with the throstles and the lady''s- slippers? |
| 28271 | And the charity? |
| 28271 | And were ye for playing Jack yourself, tramping off to find the castle with a window in it for every day in the year? |
| 28271 | And what do ye know about English poets, pray? |
| 28271 | And what happened to the brown dress? |
| 28271 | And what might they be? |
| 28271 | And what started ye on the road in rags? 28271 And what''s more, do you think any one who could take our little boy''s hand and lead him, as you might say, straight to heaven-- would be a thief? |
| 28271 | And where would you put it? |
| 28271 | And who in the name of reason was the man in the car? |
| 28271 | And who pays for the ticket? |
| 28271 | And why not? 28271 And would it come true for another boy-- any boy-- who went a- tramping off like that? |
| 28271 | And would n''t you be choosin''gold for a fortune? |
| 28271 | And ye were-- half- witted, then? |
| 28271 | And you came, believing in me, after all? |
| 28271 | And you mean to give up your career, your big chance of success? |
| 28271 | And-- himself, Billy-- what does he think of money? |
| 28271 | Arden? 28271 Are those what you are looking for?" |
| 28271 | Are ye laboring under the delusion that the duke''s daughter was helpless, entirely? |
| 28271 | Are ye nailed to the floor? 28271 Are ye still there? |
| 28271 | Are ye''up so early or down so late''? |
| 28271 | Are ye, just? 28271 Are you going to Arden?" |
| 28271 | Are you laughing? |
| 28271 | Are you meaning butlers and limousines, electric vibrators and mud- baths? 28271 Are you sure? |
| 28271 | At the cross- roads-- I was n''t quite-- sure which to be takin'', but I took-- the right one, I did-- didn''t I? |
| 28271 | Aye, but how did she come by-- what''s under her nose? 28271 Aye, but the other reason?" |
| 28271 | Aye, he can; but does he? 28271 Aye-- and what is the matter?" |
| 28271 | Aye; why not? 28271 Believe in you? |
| 28271 | Betrothed? 28271 Billy Burgeman, did you forge that check yourself?" |
| 28271 | Billy Burgeman? 28271 But are ye?" |
| 28271 | But can you? |
| 28271 | But did she go empty- handed? |
| 28271 | But do n''t those who take to the road fetch that castle along with them? 28271 But why in the name of all the saints did the secretary want to forge a check?" |
| 28271 | But will it do you any good-- or is it too late? |
| 28271 | Ca n''t we hurry a bit? 28271 Ca n''t ye walk on it? |
| 28271 | Ca n''t you understand? 28271 Come, come, Miss O''Connell; what''s the matter?" |
| 28271 | Could n''t ye laugh again? |
| 28271 | Could ye be showing them to me, lad? |
| 28271 | Did that man arrive to- night? |
| 28271 | Did you ever think how generous the blessed Lord is to lend a bit of His sky to put over the land men buy and fence in and call''private property''? 28271 Did you get to the train by a Madison Avenue car, taken from the corner of Seventy- seventh Street, maybe?" |
| 28271 | Did you know I was engaged? |
| 28271 | Didn''t-- he--she nodded her head toward the closed door behind her--"never tell you what brought him?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t bother about those scratches; they go rather well with the clothes, do n''t you think? 28271 Do n''t you remember, I was with Marjorie Schuyler in Dublin when you were all so jolly kind to us? |
| 28271 | Do ye really love him,_ cailin a''sthore_? |
| 28271 | Do ye think it would be so easy to give up my career-- the big success I''ve hoped and worked and waited for-- just-- just for a tinker? 28271 Do ye think we''ll reach it now?" |
| 28271 | Do you know him? |
| 28271 | Do you know what I wanted to say to every one of those people who had been watching you? 28271 Do you know who I am?" |
| 28271 | Do you think we shall find the castle with a window for every day in the year? |
| 28271 | Does a mere man happen to be of more consequence this minute than your success? 28271 Excellent sauces?" |
| 28271 | Half? 28271 Have n''t ye any curiosity at all to know what fetched me after ye?" |
| 28271 | Have ye a scrap of paper anywheres about ye-- and a pencil? |
| 28271 | Have ye been playing the pigeon, and some one plucked ye? |
| 28271 | Have you forgot? |
| 28271 | Have you seen him? |
| 28271 | How d''you know he has a son? |
| 28271 | How did ye know? |
| 28271 | How did you happen to know him? |
| 28271 | How did you know that? |
| 28271 | How did you know? 28271 How do you do it?" |
| 28271 | How long in, do ye think, the fashion has been-- to shut doors on poor wanderers? |
| 28271 | How many children are there? |
| 28271 | How soon will ye be having it? |
| 28271 | I say-- can you tell me where I''d be likely to find a-- person by the name of Bil-- William Burgeman? |
| 28271 | I thought you said you had to be in Arden to- day? |
| 28271 | I''ll try to,said Patsy;"but will you tell me just one thing first? |
| 28271 | I''m hoping ye did n''t forget the promise-- ye did n''t forget to ask for the blessing before ye went, now? |
| 28271 | I''m thinking the same old thoughts I''ve thought a hundred times already-- since that first day: What makes you so different from everybody else? 28271 I? |
| 28271 | If it is n''t a piece of impertinence, I''d like to ask how you happened to be with him, that way? |
| 28271 | If ye were not half- witted, would ye mind telling me how we came to be taking the wrong road at the church? |
| 28271 | Is Mr. Burgeman any better this morning? |
| 28271 | Is it after more lady''s- slippers ye''re dandering? |
| 28271 | Is it the flowers singing? |
| 28271 | Is it? 28271 Is that so? |
| 28271 | Is that so? |
| 28271 | Is that so? |
| 28271 | It''s odd, is n''t it, how a body without a cent to her name can dispose of a few score millions-- in less minutes? |
| 28271 | Laddy, laddy, why did n''t ye mind the promise I laid on ye? |
| 28271 | Lass, lass-- what are you thinking of me? 28271 Lovely morning-- isn''t it? |
| 28271 | Madame is not so foolish as to find fault with the ways of Providence, or judge one by one''s clothes? 28271 Madame speak French? |
| 28271 | Maybe ye''ll have the boldness, then, to tell me I''m still seven miles from it? |
| 28271 | Maybe you''d ask the rascally villain who kidnapped me, when he has it in his mind to keep his promise and fetch me to Arden? |
| 28271 | Meaning money or character? |
| 28271 | Meaning? |
| 28271 | No; only-- perhaps-- would you think a chap too everlastingly impertinent to ask you to wait there for him-- until he caught up with you? |
| 28271 | No? |
| 28271 | Now do ye know which road goes to Arden? |
| 28271 | Now tell me,said Marjorie Schuyler,"where have you been all these weeks?" |
| 28271 | Now, by Saint Brendan, what ails ye, lad, to be waking a body up at this time of day? 28271 Now, how were ye afther knowing they were here?" |
| 28271 | Now, who do you think will be watching for ye, close to the gate? 28271 Now, wo n''t you please forgive me and come down and get some supper?" |
| 28271 | O''Connell? |
| 28271 | Oh, are you? |
| 28271 | Oh, that you, Masters? 28271 Oh, why does money always have to mate with money? |
| 28271 | Oh, would you really? |
| 28271 | Oh- ho, so it''s up to the tinker, is it? 28271 Oh-- I?" |
| 28271 | Old King Midas? |
| 28271 | Promise you will never think of it again, that you and I will forget that part of the road-- after to- day? |
| 28271 | Rehearsals? |
| 28271 | See here, young man, and was n''t you the feller that put me on the wrong road twice? |
| 28271 | Shall we kidnap Miss O''Connell? |
| 28271 | She''ai n''t swoomed, has she, boys? |
| 28271 | Sin, did ye say? 28271 Small, warn''t it?" |
| 28271 | Some one passed this way sence you been settin''there? |
| 28271 | Something is on your mind, or do you find our American manners and food too hard to digest comfortably? |
| 28271 | Sure, who but an Irishman would have had his wits and his heart working at the same time? |
| 28271 | That bacon''s burnin''; I-- cal''ate I''d better turn it, had n''t I? |
| 28271 | That rich feller''s boy? |
| 28271 | That''s hard on Marjorie, is n''t it? |
| 28271 | The tinker''s a wonder entirely,she said to herself;"but I would like to be knowing, did he or did the shopkeeper do the choosing?" |
| 28271 | Then how is a man to account for you? |
| 28271 | Then what are you now? |
| 28271 | Then where did it come from? 28271 Then why in the name of Saint Anthony did he choose to marry Marjorie Schuyler?" |
| 28271 | Then ye_ are_ a tinker? |
| 28271 | Then you are one of the old- fashioned kind who approves of a lord and master? |
| 28271 | Then you''re not hatin''gold when you find it growin''green that- a- way? |
| 28271 | Then-- ye have sat at rich men''s tables? |
| 28271 | This? 28271 Ticket? |
| 28271 | Tired? |
| 28271 | Too late for what? |
| 28271 | Trunk? 28271 Wall, boys"--the storekeeper wagged an accusing thumb in the direction of the recently vacated stool--"she was small, warn''t she? |
| 28271 | Was I ever saying ye could play the king''s son? 28271 Well, Parsons?" |
| 28271 | Well, so the Duke''s daughter found her rhyme? |
| 28271 | Well, what''s in your mind? |
| 28271 | Well, which is it? |
| 28271 | Well,--the tinker''s tone grew dogged--"was it such a heinous sin, after all, to want to keep you with me a little longer?" |
| 28271 | Well,said the tinker, pointedly,"are you ready?" |
| 28271 | Well,she heard herself saying at last,"do n''t you think you can believe in me?" |
| 28271 | Well-- can''t a rich man find the same happiness? |
| 28271 | Well? |
| 28271 | Well? |
| 28271 | Well? |
| 28271 | What are you two jabbering about? |
| 28271 | What did he have in it? |
| 28271 | What do ye mean? 28271 What do you know about the richest man-- and his son?" |
| 28271 | What do you mean by insulting Miss O''Connell and myself by such a performance? 28271 What do you mean?" |
| 28271 | What do you mean? |
| 28271 | What do you want with her? |
| 28271 | What does it matter to ye if he''s the lad I love or not? 28271 What does that matter-- whether I forged it or had it forged or saw it forged? |
| 28271 | What for? 28271 What has happened ye?" |
| 28271 | What is his name-- do you know? |
| 28271 | What is it, dear? |
| 28271 | What kind of a sign? |
| 28271 | What kind of fortunes? |
| 28271 | What rich man? 28271 What sort of a lookin''gal did that Green County sheriff say he was after?" |
| 28271 | What will poor old Greg say when he finds it gone? 28271 What would madame do with references? |
| 28271 | What''s the name of the lad-- the lad you''re after? |
| 28271 | Where am I? 28271 Where are you going?" |
| 28271 | Where did you say you were going to be the day after to- morrow? |
| 28271 | Where is he-- your man? |
| 28271 | Where? 28271 Who are ye? |
| 28271 | Who are you? |
| 28271 | Who but the gatekeeper? |
| 28271 | Who did? |
| 28271 | Who said that-- Billy or the king? |
| 28271 | Who''ll be''tendin''the city gates? |
| 28271 | Who''s he? 28271 Who''s himself?" |
| 28271 | Who, in the name of Saint Bridget, are ye? |
| 28271 | Who? |
| 28271 | Why ca n''t you play fair? 28271 Why did n''t you scream?" |
| 28271 | Why do n''t ye curse me for the trouble I have brought? |
| 28271 | Why does any one forge? 28271 Why have n''t they come to see you, then?" |
| 28271 | Why not? |
| 28271 | Why should it? |
| 28271 | Why should n''t it be sweet like? 28271 Why, how did you know?" |
| 28271 | Why? |
| 28271 | Will he let us in? |
| 28271 | Will you kindly explain what this means? |
| 28271 | Would it be a tragedy to take a tinker''for better-- for worse''? |
| 28271 | Would n''t his father have helped him out? |
| 28271 | Would ye be able to travel on it to- morrow? |
| 28271 | Would ye mind letting me look at the marriage license? 28271 Would ye really like to know?" |
| 28271 | Would you mind saying that again? |
| 28271 | Would you mind telling me your name? |
| 28271 | Would you-- care, then? |
| 28271 | Ye ca n''t be thinking of hanging onto that stump all day-- now what road might ye be taking-- the one to Arden? |
| 28271 | Ye did n''t order a breakfast the same way, did ye? |
| 28271 | Ye might tell me, then, how ye came to know about the cottage-- and how your picture ever climbed to the mantel- shelf? |
| 28271 | Ye''ll never say a word, then-- about seein''her; nuthin''to give the sheriff a hint where she might be? |
| 28271 | You can cook, truly? |
| 28271 | You heard everything? |
| 28271 | You would n''t go off by yourself and leave a lad without you said somethin''about it first, would you? |
| 28271 | Your trunk? |
| 28271 | Your wages? |
| 28271 | Your wish-- what was it? |
| 28271 | Ze depôt-- how long ees eet? |
| 28271 | ''Twould make the rest o''the road less burdensome-- don''t ye think?" |
| 28271 | ... and the golf links, back yonder?" |
| 28271 | A hand scratched at the flap of her tent and Janet Payne''s voice broke into her reverie:"Ca n''t we see you, please, for just a moment? |
| 28271 | Ah, Providence is good to madame,_ mais- oui?_"But madame''s thoughts were on more practical matters. |
| 28271 | An''she acts queer, doan''t she?" |
| 28271 | An''she''s got brown clothes, hain''t she? |
| 28271 | And Dansville?... |
| 28271 | And I came, thinking maybe you''d be glad--""Of another?" |
| 28271 | And ca n''t a body do a kindness for a lad without loving him?" |
| 28271 | And can you hire the sun to shine by the day, or order the rain by the hogshead?" |
| 28271 | And do n''t you think it would be nicer if you talked Irish? |
| 28271 | And have n''t you ever had anybody kind to you simply because they had a preference for kindness?" |
| 28271 | And is it seven miles from there to Arden?" |
| 28271 | And the new cook? |
| 28271 | And what better cure can ye find than kindness; is n''t it the best thing in the world?" |
| 28271 | And what do the neighbors in turn know about them? |
| 28271 | And what does it all mean? |
| 28271 | And what sort o''clothes did he say she wore?" |
| 28271 | And what will the good folk who cared for us the night think to find us gone with never a word of thanks or explanation?" |
| 28271 | And where would Lebanon be? |
| 28271 | And which of them has the ten thousand?" |
| 28271 | And why are the rich hated? |
| 28271 | And would not the world be made a merrier, sweeter place because of them? |
| 28271 | And yet-- and yet-- could not those days be given back to the world again? |
| 28271 | And yet-- what was it Gregory Jessup had said about him? |
| 28271 | And yourself?" |
| 28271 | Are ye handy at tinkering, now?" |
| 28271 | Are you going over with the new Red Cross supply?" |
| 28271 | Arguing would n''t have done any good, so he took the simplest way-- just sandbagged me and--""Was it much money?" |
| 28271 | As the girl left them Patsy turned toward Gregory Jessup again and asked, softly:"Supposing Billy Burgeman has fallen among strangers? |
| 28271 | At last she asked, casually,"Did the two of you ever have a disagreement over Marjorie Schuyler?" |
| 28271 | Aye-- Did ye ever see an old tabby chasing her tail? |
| 28271 | But first of all, did you come down here to- night on that five- something train from New York?" |
| 28271 | But it was the voice of Gregory Jessup that carried above the others:"Have you heard, Miss O''Connell? |
| 28271 | But there''s one thing more I''ll be telling ye-- if ye''ll swear never to let it pass your lips?" |
| 28271 | But what comforts would they bring to a troubled mind and a pinched heart? |
| 28271 | But what is it? |
| 28271 | But what message?" |
| 28271 | But what''s that got to do with this? |
| 28271 | But would he see-- could she make him understand? |
| 28271 | Can it cure-- gold?" |
| 28271 | Could n''t I be making him throw it away before ever I''d marry him?" |
| 28271 | Count up the rich men you know, and how many are there-- like that?" |
| 28271 | Did Miss St. Regis come?" |
| 28271 | Did she give them to you?" |
| 28271 | Did ye ever know another, now, who wanted a written certificate of moral character along with every morsel he ate?" |
| 28271 | Did ye know who I was-- by chance?" |
| 28271 | Did you see a vagabond lad hanging around anywhere-- with a limp to him?" |
| 28271 | Did you see him?" |
| 28271 | Do I look like an adventuress? |
| 28271 | Do n''t they?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t ye hear? |
| 28271 | Do n''t ye understand? |
| 28271 | Do n''t you reckon I know the shame it is to be keepin''a decent woman company with these rags-- and no wits?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you remember the prodigal lad-- how his father saw him a long way off and went to meet him? |
| 28271 | Do n''t you see what a very different road it is from the one we took in the beginning?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28271 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28271 | Do ye guess for a minute that if ye had been a rich man''s son in grand clothes-- and manners to match-- I''d ever have tramped a millimeter with ye?" |
| 28271 | Do ye think it''s good morals or good manners to be trailing us off on a bare stomach like this-- as if a county full of constables was at our heels? |
| 28271 | Do ye think there might be water hereabouts where we could wash off some of that-- grease paint?" |
| 28271 | Do you know him?" |
| 28271 | Do you think I would have brought you here and risked your trust and censorship of my honor if you had not been-- what you are? |
| 28271 | Do you think this is a joy ride?" |
| 28271 | Do you wonder I had to come closer and see it better?" |
| 28271 | Do you-- do that, too?" |
| 28271 | Does he even want it? |
| 28271 | Does he live''round here?" |
| 28271 | For an instant Patsy looked at him without speaking; then she answered, slowly:"You have told me, have n''t you? |
| 28271 | Had he decided that the road was a better place without her? |
| 28271 | Had he not implied that old King Midas had long ago warped his son''s trust in women until he had come to look upon them all as modern Circes? |
| 28271 | Had the tinker gone to be rid of her company and her temper? |
| 28271 | Has there, boys?" |
| 28271 | Have ye any money with ye, by chance?" |
| 28271 | Have ye got any tinkering jobs for my man there? |
| 28271 | Honest, now, have ye ever tasted one before in your life?" |
| 28271 | Honest, now-- have ye been begging?" |
| 28271 | How did he come by it? |
| 28271 | How far is it to Arden?" |
| 28271 | How in the name of your blessed Saint Patrick did you ever get so far from home?" |
| 28271 | How is your foot?" |
| 28271 | How would I know where I was going without the tickets?" |
| 28271 | How''s yourself?" |
| 28271 | Hunt up a shop for me, lad, will ye? |
| 28271 | I do n''t see why he could n''t have come to me?" |
| 28271 | I''ll take a ticket to-- just name over the stations, please?" |
| 28271 | I''m bound that way myself; maybe ye know Arden?" |
| 28271 | If a girl loves a man she''ll trust him, wo n''t she?" |
| 28271 | If every man had more kindness than he had gold, would neighbor ever have to fear neighbor or childther go hungry for love?" |
| 28271 | If they saw he was in need of friendliness, would it be so hard to do him a kindness?" |
| 28271 | In the name of Saint Peter, what place is this?" |
| 28271 | Is it not enough for the present if I cook for madame? |
| 28271 | Is it the effect of Billy Burgeman, I wonder, or the left- overs from the City Hospital, or an overdose of foolishness-- or hunger, just?" |
| 28271 | Is it the habit of celebrated Irish actresses to tramp miles between sun- up and breakfast?" |
| 28271 | Is it toilettes or sauces madame wishes me to make for her guests? |
| 28271 | Is n''t it only decent to tell who you are and what you were doing on the road when I found you?" |
| 28271 | Is n''t that grand good luck for ye?" |
| 28271 | Is n''t there?" |
| 28271 | Is that not sufficient?" |
| 28271 | May I ask if you are a socialist?" |
| 28271 | Maybe I''m trespassing, now?" |
| 28271 | Maybe the grounds are yours, now?" |
| 28271 | Maybe ye are Irish yourself?" |
| 28271 | Nothing personal, you understand?" |
| 28271 | Now put that lunch into your kit; it may come in handy-- who knows? |
| 28271 | Now what''s the meaning of it all? |
| 28271 | Now where might ye put the cross- roads where ye picked me up with the Dempsy Carters?... |
| 28271 | Now where would ye put Brambleside Inn? |
| 28271 | Now where would ye put the cross- roads and the Catholic church? |
| 28271 | Now you hain''t been watchin''that there leadin''lady more particularly, have you? |
| 28271 | Now, who are you?" |
| 28271 | Our hearts bound free as the open sea; Where now is our dole o''sorrow? |
| 28271 | Rather interesting to any one not used to that sort of thing-- don''t you think?" |
| 28271 | Regis?" |
| 28271 | Regis?" |
| 28271 | Repenting of our haste?" |
| 28271 | Seen any one of that description?" |
| 28271 | Shall I bring them out here or wheel you inside, sir?" |
| 28271 | Shall I say you are out?" |
| 28271 | Surely you understand?" |
| 28271 | That makes it all right, does n''t it?" |
| 28271 | Then he is-- up?" |
| 28271 | Then he turned to Patsy and there was more than mere curiosity in his voice:"Who are you?" |
| 28271 | There is just one thing I''d like to be knowing-- how much of it was chance, and how much was the tricks of a tinker?" |
| 28271 | Was it not enough that her days of vagabondage would be over-- along with the company of tinkers and such like? |
| 28271 | Was it so terrible-- that wish to get away from a world that held nothing, not even some one to grieve? |
| 28271 | Was it true-- most of it?" |
| 28271 | Was she expected? |
| 28271 | Was there any word ye might want me to fetch ahead for ye?" |
| 28271 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 28271 | What comforts have the poor?" |
| 28271 | What did you think when you discovered it?" |
| 28271 | What do you mean?" |
| 28271 | What ever sent you out into the world with your gospel of kindness-- on your lips and in your hands?" |
| 28271 | What fetched ye abroad at this hour?" |
| 28271 | What for?" |
| 28271 | What is she like-- small and brown, with very pink cheeks and very blue eyes?" |
| 28271 | What keeps me failing?" |
| 28271 | What part are you playing?" |
| 28271 | What would the man do if she did n''t?" |
| 28271 | What would you do if no wild flowers grew for you, or the birds forgot you in the spring and built their nests and sang for your neighbor instead? |
| 28271 | What''s happened to your feet? |
| 28271 | What''s in a back?" |
| 28271 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 28271 | What''s yonder house?" |
| 28271 | Where is the secretary now? |
| 28271 | Who knows? |
| 28271 | Who knows?" |
| 28271 | Why did n''t you go home with the others-- and what have you done to your cheeks?" |
| 28271 | Why do they live friendless and die lonely? |
| 28271 | Why do you ask?" |
| 28271 | Why in the name of reason did n''t I give them to him and stop this sleuth business before it really gets her into trouble? |
| 28271 | Why not? |
| 28271 | Why should I be marrying him if I did n''t love him? |
| 28271 | Why should she be under arrest-- for being one of the best Shakespearean actresses we''ve had in this country for many a long, barren year?" |
| 28271 | Why was she not elated, transported with the surprise and the sudden promise of success? |
| 28271 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 28271 | Will you, lass? |
| 28271 | Would he find-- whatever he was wishin''for?" |
| 28271 | Would it be too late, now, I wonder?" |
| 28271 | Would n''t it, now?" |
| 28271 | Would n''t that be wonderful, just?" |
| 28271 | Would the name make any difference?" |
| 28271 | Would you mind telling me how you happened to be hanging onto that stump, in rags, and looking half- witted when I-- when I came by?" |
| 28271 | Ye would n''t want me to be slighting His handiwork entirely, would ye?" |
| 28271 | You would n''t have the heart to grudge us a little acquaintanceship now, would you?" |
| 28271 | You would prefer to be poor-- more pastorally poetic?" |
| 28271 | You would shock him into a semi- comatose condition in an afternoon-- and, pray, what would you do with him?" |
| 28271 | and the railroad bridge? |
| 28271 | and then,"Could ye be after telling me how far it is from here to Arden?" |
| 28271 | did I send ye forth on a brave adventure only to bring ye to this?" |
| 28271 | he called after her,"would n''t you like to know the name of the man you''re going to marry?" |
| 28271 | he ejaculated in amazement and disgust, and then, as he helped her to her feet,"Do n''t you know you''re breaking the law?" |
| 28271 | how should I know? |
| 28271 | how will I ever be getting inside that box?" |
| 28271 | is it a delegation or a constabulary?" |
| 28271 | is it anything but a bit of the very road we''ve been traveling since we were born, the bit that lies over the hill and out of sight?" |
| 28271 | mimicked Patsy;"and is there anything so wonderfully strange in a lass looking after a lad? |
| 28271 | we''re getting scared, are we? |
| 28271 | what is the meaning of life, anyway? |
| 15927 | ''Girl''? |
| 15927 | ''Temperamental''? 15927 ''_ Wild_''flight? |
| 15927 | A''mistake''? |
| 15927 | About the woman? |
| 15927 | About_ me_? |
| 15927 | Ai n''t he the limit? |
| 15927 | Am I as low as this? |
| 15927 | And I''ll never ask you for a cent, if you can just make it convenient to help me in February? |
| 15927 | And I''m just to look on? |
| 15927 | And be docked? 15927 And you do n''t enjoy talking to Lily?" |
| 15927 | And, perhaps,she said, with a gasp,"you are in love with her?" |
| 15927 | Anything I can do for you, Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Anything out of kilter? 15927 Are n''t they somewhat faded flowers?" |
| 15927 | Are they engaged? |
| 15927 | Are they playing a gum game on me? |
| 15927 | Are you game for it, Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Are you sure,she said,"that you know what the right thing is? |
| 15927 | Are you? |
| 15927 | Aw, how do you know? |
| 15927 | Brains? 15927 But I supposed,"he said, and paused,"I sort of thought you-- had reasons for staying round here?" |
| 15927 | But do you like to be with a_ child_? |
| 15927 | But he_ has n''t_ done anything wrong,she insisted;"he would n''t look at a horrid? |
| 15927 | But how could I do anything else-- if I loved Maurice? |
| 15927 | But who cares? |
| 15927 | But who will you ask? |
| 15927 | But why ca n''t she live at the school? |
| 15927 | But wo n''t Eleanor''s dullness afflict Buster? |
| 15927 | But you said you had''guessed''? |
| 15927 | But, Maurice, why did n''t you wake me? |
| 15927 | But, Maurice,she insisted,"_ why_ do you say she is n''t a lady?... |
| 15927 | But, my dear,his wife said,"has it occurred to you that it may be as unpleasant for the Bride to come, as for you to have her? |
| 15927 | But,Eleanor said, excitedly,"if I were dead, it would be his duty to marry her, would n''t it? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t I do something for your head? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t a man get a minute to himself? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t tell me, I suppose? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t you come? |
| 15927 | Ca n''t you stop that woman? 15927 Call me? |
| 15927 | Can she go with him? |
| 15927 | Can you cook? |
| 15927 | Can you deny that you care for my husband? |
| 15927 | Children,said Mrs. Newbolt,"why do n''t you make taffy this evening?" |
| 15927 | Cold? |
| 15927 | Coming to see me wallop Johnny? |
| 15927 | Dale? 15927 Dear Goose, may a simple man ask how it is to be avoided?" |
| 15927 | Did I do everything right? |
| 15927 | Did any woman ever tell you so? |
| 15927 | Did he? |
| 15927 | Did she?... 15927 Did you ever see such idiots? |
| 15927 | Did you find her? |
| 15927 | Did you get your bicycle mended? |
| 15927 | Did you hear it? |
| 15927 | Did you sell the house this afternoon? |
| 15927 | Did you tell him? |
| 15927 | Did_ I_ drive her to it? |
| 15927 | Do ladies put paint on their cheeks? |
| 15927 | Do n''t you suppose I want to? 15927 Do n''t you think I''m right, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Do n''t you? |
| 15927 | Do you mind if I ask you just one question, Edith? |
| 15927 | Do you mind? |
| 15927 | Do you_ remember_? |
| 15927 | Do? 15927 Does Edith know?" |
| 15927 | Does He see_ everything_? |
| 15927 | Drinking? 15927 Edith says you and she had a good deal of sentiment about the river, and--""At six o''clock, on a March evening?" |
| 15927 | Edith started the mess; why did she say that about Mr. Houghton and Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Edith, I really think I have a right to know? |
| 15927 | Edith,Mrs. Houghton said,"you wo n''t mind letting Maurice and Eleanor have your room, will you, dear?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor has no suspicions? |
| 15927 | Eleanor''s sort of forlorn, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Eleanor, what happened? |
| 15927 | Eleanor,she said,"I''ve been awfully unhappy, for fear anything I said-- that morning-- troubled you? |
| 15927 | Every minute I think--''Suppose Eleanor should find out?'' |
| 15927 | Get our skiff, will you? |
| 15927 | Grateful? 15927 Handsome, ai n''t it?" |
| 15927 | Happinesswas n''t the name of that fire in his breast, Happiness? |
| 15927 | Has Edith--? |
| 15927 | Has n''t He got any mouth? |
| 15927 | Has she got on to that again? |
| 15927 | Has that just struck you? |
| 15927 | Has that pup hurt you? |
| 15927 | Hate it? |
| 15927 | Have another piece? 15927 Have you really got to be horrid?" |
| 15927 | He does n''t look... like_ her_? |
| 15927 | He was just a boy,she said; her eyes were blurring so that the street was a gray fog;"how_ could_ Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | He''ll have to go to work,she said;"which means not going back to college, I suppose?" |
| 15927 | He''s gone on the rocks( druggist Smith, or fish Smith?) |
| 15927 | Head better, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Headache? 15927 Henry!--she''s respectable, is n''t she? |
| 15927 | His_ wife_? |
| 15927 | How about that girl you spoke to on the street yesterday? 15927 How can he be interested about football,_ now_, when we''re alone?" |
| 15927 | How could you''fall''? 15927 How have you stood it?" |
| 15927 | How long has Mr. Curtis thought enough of Jacky to pay six hundred dollars for him? 15927 How many have you got? |
| 15927 | How much do you love me? |
| 15927 | How much older? |
| 15927 | How would you like to go to New York? |
| 15927 | How''s Eleanor? |
| 15927 | How''s your head? |
| 15927 | How_ can_ I bring it in? |
| 15927 | How_ did_ you miss them? |
| 15927 | How_ much_? 15927 Huh?" |
| 15927 | Huh? |
| 15927 | I bet she does n''t know her Dickens; it wo n''t convey anything to her,he begged;"I''ll cut out two cigars a day if you''ll let me do it?" |
| 15927 | I ca n''t be happy, Edith,Maurice told her;"do n''t you see?" |
| 15927 | I hate to urge anything you do n''t like, Nelly; but I really do feel we ought to accept their invitation? 15927 I know you do n''t,"she said, wistfully...."Why ca n''t he be satisfied to stay at home with me?" |
| 15927 | I know you_ know_? |
| 15927 | I might invite Mrs. Davis to come up to our room some evening-- and I would sing for her? 15927 I must_ do_ something-- do something--"But what? |
| 15927 | I sang''Kiss thy perfumed garments''; remember? |
| 15927 | I suppose I''ve got to? |
| 15927 | I suppose she knows? 15927 I suppose she ragged it out of you?" |
| 15927 | I suppose some day you''ll die? 15927 I suppose that does n''t sound very high toned-- to offer a gentleman a key? |
| 15927 | I suppose you do n''t know any men here? 15927 I think you''d like it in New York?" |
| 15927 | I thought it was n''t all headache; what''s the matter, boy? |
| 15927 | I trust I''m not injuring your immortal soul, Maurice, and making you vain of your muscle? |
| 15927 | I wanted to do something that they would like, and I thought they might like a hymn? 15927 I wonder if there''s any funny business there?" |
| 15927 | I''m going in wading after dinner,Edith announced;"what do you say, boys? |
| 15927 | If I did n''t love him, I could,she thought.... Maurice came hurrying into the parlor, with the anxious,"How is she?" |
| 15927 | If I guessed, you would n''t betray anything? |
| 15927 | If I love you like this after fifty- four minutes of married life, how do you suppose I shall feel after fifty- four years of it? |
| 15927 | If she had a right to be mad at me yesterday-- why is n''t she mad to- day? |
| 15927 | If you are going to talk''offers,''said Edith,"do you want me to clear out?" |
| 15927 | If-- if-- if--the wheels hammered out;"_ if_ anything happens to Eleanor--"? |
| 15927 | Invitation? 15927 Is Mr. F. your father?" |
| 15927 | Is her name''Eleanor''? 15927 Is his name Jacky?" |
| 15927 | Is it because there''s any other fellow, Edith? 15927 Is it done?" |
| 15927 | Is she angry,he told himself;"or just ashamed of having been so foolish?" |
| 15927 | Is she nice? |
| 15927 | Is that so? |
| 15927 | Is your mother in? |
| 15927 | It was years ago,he said, very low;"I haven''t-- had anything to do with her since; but--"She said, gasping,"Do you... love her still?" |
| 15927 | It''s all done,Edith said;"does n''t it look pretty? |
| 15927 | It''s what they call God, I suppose? |
| 15927 | Jealous? 15927 Johnny,"Edith said,"why do you suppose Eleanor gives me so many call- downs? |
| 15927 | Johnny? 15927 Johnny? |
| 15927 | Just a little, Edith? 15927 Know what that is?" |
| 15927 | Let''s sit down,Johnny said; then, beseechingly,"Edith, do n''t you feel a little differently about me, now?" |
| 15927 | Like you? 15927 Lily, for Heaven''s sake,"Maurice implored,"does n''t he_ ever_ stop?" |
| 15927 | Lion-- gone? 15927 Look here, Edith; you''ve got to be half decent to me-- unless, of course, you''ve soured on me? |
| 15927 | Love? 15927 Matter? |
| 15927 | Maurice, I''m awfully fond of Eleanor; you wo n''t think I''m finding fault, or anything? 15927 Maurice, ca n''t you get him?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, you want something? 15927 Maurice,"she demanded,"did you see that lady on the float, getting into the boat with those two gentlemen?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,she said,"are you happy?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,she said,"how is Jacky?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,... what does she call you? |
| 15927 | Maurice-- horrid? 15927 May I give him some candy?" |
| 15927 | Mr. Weston has telegraphed him, too, I hope? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Newbolt,said Maurice, pausing in his tramping up and down the room;"why did Eleanor go out to Medfield?" |
| 15927 | Nelly,he said,"let''s go down by the West Branch and meet Edith and Johnny? |
| 15927 | Newbolt? 15927 Nice day, Kit?" |
| 15927 | Nineteen? |
| 15927 | No baby? 15927 No proof; but--""But you have made a fool of yourself?" |
| 15927 | No... Jacky, do n''t you want to tell me your name? |
| 15927 | Not good enough? 15927 Not''Maurice''? |
| 15927 | Of course I do n''t want anything to happen to her; but--Then he wondered, with a sudden pang of hope, if anything had happened to--_It_? |
| 15927 | Off? 15927 Oh, Star, wo n''t it be wonderful when we can go away from the whole caboodle of''em, and just be by ourselves?" |
| 15927 | Oh, have I made you go to work? |
| 15927 | Oh, is that your reason? |
| 15927 | Oh, would n''t it be very uncomfortable? 15927 Oh, you mean Edith? |
| 15927 | Oh,said Maurice;"_ that_ one? |
| 15927 | Oh,she said, turning to the other two,"do n''t you want Maurice_ ever_ to be happy?" |
| 15927 | Oh,she said,"do n''t you see? |
| 15927 | Oh... you''re_ married_? 15927 On her cheeks?" |
| 15927 | One of the family? |
| 15927 | Perhaps I could do something for her? 15927 Perhaps I ought to tell her that I went to the river for Maurice''s sake? |
| 15927 | Perhaps it was Mrs. Dale you went to see? |
| 15927 | Pol''gize? |
| 15927 | Pretty nice? |
| 15927 | Promise me,said Eleanor,"you wo n''t tell him?" |
| 15927 | Prove what? 15927 Reproach? |
| 15927 | Rose Ellis? 15927 Say, Maurice,"Johnny began--"Ca n''t you children be quiet for five minutes?" |
| 15927 | Say, Mr. Curtis, have you got teeth you can take out? |
| 15927 | Say, Star, would you mind moving? 15927 See here, what are you talking about?" |
| 15927 | Seen him lately? |
| 15927 | Sell Jacky for six hundred dollars? |
| 15927 | She did n''t tell you she''d been here? 15927 She does n''t know about books and things? |
| 15927 | She has lots of fun in her,he reflected;"and she''s a bully cook; and her hair is mighty pretty.... Say, Lily, do n''t you want to trim my cuff? |
| 15927 | She wants to see him, does she? 15927 Silly? |
| 15927 | Skeezics, what''s the matter with you? 15927 Smith''s next, dear,"she said;"What is it, Henry?" |
| 15927 | So, why ca n''t I touch her hair, now? |
| 15927 | Star? |
| 15927 | Stiff? |
| 15927 | Suppose I make her promise not to tell Maurice anything? 15927 Suppose she were talkative?" |
| 15927 | Tea? |
| 15927 | That''s considerate in him,Eleanor said;"but I do n''t know what''unexpected expenses''we could have?" |
| 15927 | The gentleman is a little younger than I am,she confessed, smiling; and Mrs. O''Brien said:"An''what difference does that make? |
| 15927 | The river is a lovely accompaniment, is n''t it? |
| 15927 | The river? 15927 The smaller I am-- the nastier, the meaner, the more contemptible-- the greater It would have to be to know me? |
| 15927 | Then what took you to Medfield? |
| 15927 | They''re soaked, are n''t they? |
| 15927 | Uncle Henry,Maurice said,"if you were going to see a lawyer, who would you see?" |
| 15927 | Want me to tie your shoestrings for you, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Was he really the-- the first? |
| 15927 | Was she a friend of yours? |
| 15927 | We''ve never been''tactful''with each other, Mary? |
| 15927 | Well, but--Maurice defended his wife--"it''s because she cares about me, do n''t you know? |
| 15927 | Well, go open it, ca n''t you? |
| 15927 | Well, what do you suppose? |
| 15927 | Well,said Mrs. Newbolt, with what was, for her, astonishing brevity,"why should n''t he? |
| 15927 | Well,she said,"suppose there is?" |
| 15927 | Well? |
| 15927 | What are they going to live on? |
| 15927 | What can be done? |
| 15927 | What did he mean by saying that? 15927 What do you drag him in for?" |
| 15927 | What more can I do for you than I have done? 15927 What name?" |
| 15927 | What possessed you to let on to her? |
| 15927 | What shall I do? |
| 15927 | What were you doing in Medfield? |
| 15927 | What will_ he_ get off? |
| 15927 | What''s he butting in for? |
| 15927 | What''s the matter with your hands? |
| 15927 | What''s this room to be? |
| 15927 | What''s_ he_ got on his little chest? |
| 15927 | What''way''? 15927 What,"he asked himself,"are Maurice and Mrs. Newbolt butting in for?" |
| 15927 | What? |
| 15927 | What_ has_ happened? |
| 15927 | What_ is_ the matter with your hands? |
| 15927 | What_ is_ the matter, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Where are your manners? 15927 Where did you two meet each other?" |
| 15927 | Where do you want to go? |
| 15927 | Where''s the first man? |
| 15927 | Where_ do_ you suppose he is? |
| 15927 | Which is to say,''Hold your tongue''? |
| 15927 | Who is it? |
| 15927 | Who said that? |
| 15927 | Who taught you? |
| 15927 | Who was your lavender- colored letter from? |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t she live out there? 15927 Why ca n''t you be satisfied just to go on the way we always have? |
| 15927 | Why did n''t he say that at first? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you come to dinner next Saturday? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you have some plants around? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you learn? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you stay to dinner? |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you teach her to do things? 15927 Why does n''t it get_ deep_?" |
| 15927 | Why does she hate me? 15927 Why does she have to be with Eleanor and Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Why not collect jewels for your crown? |
| 15927 | Why not tell her yourself? |
| 15927 | Why not? |
| 15927 | Why not? |
| 15927 | Why not? |
| 15927 | Why should I like her? 15927 Why should n''t I tell him I love him so that I''d forgive--_anything_? |
| 15927 | Why the devil did I offer to get a doctor? 15927 Why the devil do n''t you have two booths here?" |
| 15927 | Why was I such a fool, Eleanor, as not to know that you were a big woman? 15927 Why wo n''t he?" |
| 15927 | Why, Eleanor,he faltered;"why are you-- on your ear? |
| 15927 | Why, Maurice, do n''t you suppose I know you, through and through? 15927 Why, do n''t you remember the time I saw her, with that blue- eyed baby? |
| 15927 | Why, how do you know? |
| 15927 | Why, that''s awful kind in you, Mr. Curtis; but ai n''t you afraid somebody''ll see you luggin''a child around? |
| 15927 | Why,he demanded,"are women greater fools about this business than men? |
| 15927 | Why,said Jacky,"will He get one in on me if I ai n''t?" |
| 15927 | Why,she demanded, raucously,"did n''t you have a child of your own for him,''stead of trying to get another woman''s child away from her?" |
| 15927 | Why_ does n''t_ he stop them? |
| 15927 | Why_ me_? 15927 Will he pull through?" |
| 15927 | Will you_ please_ not keep interrupting? 15927 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 15927 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 15927 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 15927 | Wo n''t you come in and be seated? |
| 15927 | Yes, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Yes,he said, grimly;"who would support his lady- love while he was in college? |
| 15927 | You a relation? |
| 15927 | You do n''t mean stay all night? |
| 15927 | You do n''t mind if I talk to Johnny? |
| 15927 | You know, long before that time, perhaps it wo n''t be-- just us? |
| 15927 | You look used up, Curtis; got a cold? |
| 15927 | You mean an elopement? 15927 You mean because I said Maurice was handsome? |
| 15927 | You mean with Eleanor? 15927 You mean you do n''t like me?" |
| 15927 | You see what I mean, Mrs. Houghton, do n''t you? 15927 You see?" |
| 15927 | You wo n''t mind, Auntie, will you? |
| 15927 | You''do n''t know''? |
| 15927 | You? |
| 15927 | Your uncle Henry told me to''poke around,''and see if you were troubled about money? |
| 15927 | _ Eleanor!_ Where is your hat? |
| 15927 | _ Henry!_ At your time of life, are you deciding a woman''s''niceness''by her looks? |
| 15927 | _ Here?_Eleanor said, despairingly. |
| 15927 | _ Marry?_ I, marry Lily? |
| 15927 | _ Marry?_ I, marry Lily? |
| 15927 | _ Me?_ I''m just like a brother! 15927 _ Must_ we?" |
| 15927 | _ Pull_ it? |
| 15927 | _ Why_ does he want to be alone? |
| 15927 | _ You?_ How long since? 15927 _ You?_ How long since? |
| 15927 | ''Fraid of getting walloped? |
| 15927 | ( The test Edith applied to conduct was always,"Is it sense?") |
| 15927 | ("Oh,_ was_ it my fault?" |
| 15927 | ("What grows trestles?" |
| 15927 | ("Why do n''t they have a square house?" |
| 15927 | ):''_ Though jealousy be produced by love, as ashes by fire, yet jealousy_''--oh, what does come next? |
| 15927 | --whether she might be suspicious as to what that secret was, which she had advised him to"tell Eleanor"? |
| 15927 | ... Did he go to her house yesterday?" |
| 15927 | ... Is he lying to me when he says he has to go away on business, and is he really with her? |
| 15927 | ... No? |
| 15927 | ... What had brought the cloud? |
| 15927 | ... Why not go and see Lily_ now_? |
| 15927 | ... You miss John Bennett?" |
| 15927 | ... You_ walked_? |
| 15927 | ..."I wonder if anybody was ever as rotten as I am?" |
| 15927 | A little thing like that-- just falling down in mathematics-- changed my whole life?" |
| 15927 | After a while she said:"Maurice, ca n''t I see Jacky? |
| 15927 | After all, what can a man say when his wife has made a fool of herself? |
| 15927 | After all, what difference did it make what such people thought of elopements? |
| 15927 | Ai n''t that rich? |
| 15927 | All I want is just if you can help me in February? |
| 15927 | Am I? |
| 15927 | And Edith... would she suspect? |
| 15927 | And Edith? |
| 15927 | And Eleanor said,"_ At night?_ Oh, Maurice!" |
| 15927 | And Eleanor?... |
| 15927 | And Lily said:"Did you do it? |
| 15927 | And again:"What_ will_ he say?" |
| 15927 | And all day long, when she was alone( watching the grave), she would think:"Where is he_ now_? |
| 15927 | And at the next door:"Mrs. Dale? |
| 15927 | And father said,''If you tell him so often enough, he''ll agree with you,''There''s a good deal in that, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | And how much would he have to pay the lawyer? |
| 15927 | And if the woman_ was_ Mrs. Dale? |
| 15927 | And little Skeezics--""Who is Skeezics?" |
| 15927 | And now she''s planning to be in Mercer for three months? |
| 15927 | And she caught on that I lived here? |
| 15927 | And some people thought this stupendous Energy could know--_us_? |
| 15927 | And this thing of telling him not to say''ai n''t,''_ I_ say it, and what else would he say? |
| 15927 | And was she--_silly_? |
| 15927 | And what would happen in all these fifty golden years? |
| 15927 | And what would she think of him, for having such asinine friends? |
| 15927 | And what''water''?" |
| 15927 | And when he was not fussing he would look at Eleanor and say to himself,"How can I tell her?" |
| 15927 | And who can say that her prayer was not answered? |
| 15927 | And why should she come? |
| 15927 | And yellow cakes?" |
| 15927 | And yet I suppose you are rather old?" |
| 15927 | And you wo n''t throw me over, will you? |
| 15927 | And-- I thought we were to sit here and sing?" |
| 15927 | And-- was that lightning?" |
| 15927 | Anything I can do?" |
| 15927 | Are n''t you sorry, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Are you mad at anything? |
| 15927 | As Mrs. Houghton declined to"tell''em,"Eleanor, reading the friendly words, was able to say,"I do n''t think he''s angry?" |
| 15927 | As for Edith, she used to wonder, sometimes, why Eleanor was so"up stage"? |
| 15927 | As for her gift to him of Jacky, she would just tell him she wanted him to marry Lily, so he could have his child.... And Edith? |
| 15927 | As soon as he and Eleanor were alone, he said,"When does Edith graduate?" |
| 15927 | At what? |
| 15927 | At which Edith began, eagerly,"Father says--"("What the deuce will she say now?" |
| 15927 | But Edith? |
| 15927 | But I do n''t know what I''d do with my husband then?" |
| 15927 | But I do n''t think anybody''s cutting you out? |
| 15927 | But I mean, I do n''t see why it is n''t enough for you to have me awfully fond of you?" |
| 15927 | But Jacky whispered back, anxiously,"But I said it to the other one?" |
| 15927 | But Maurice?... |
| 15927 | But afterward, when the guests had gone, she said to Maurice,"Why did n''t you tell me about your adventure with the Mortons?" |
| 15927 | But do you mean to say that you do n''t think he owes the child a decent father?" |
| 15927 | But how could she get him? |
| 15927 | But how should she get Jacky? |
| 15927 | But if she thinks of herself--"Mary Houghton sighed; her husband ended her sentence for her:"She''ll upset the whole kettle of fish?" |
| 15927 | But maybe he''ll say,''Why did you go out to Medfield so late?'' |
| 15927 | But she could not talk of anything else; she could only speak her swift, honest thought:"Eleanor, why do you dislike me? |
| 15927 | But she knew the soul of him, you see? |
| 15927 | But she said, her eyes fixed on Edith,"What_ are_ they talking about?" |
| 15927 | But she was uneasy:"Maurice, I''ll play tennis with you?" |
| 15927 | But suppose the orderly had heard me?" |
| 15927 | But that,"Well, I do n''t know--"woke a keenly attentive fear:_ was_ there anybody else? |
| 15927 | But there''s to be no_ father_ business about it, you understand? |
| 15927 | But we are boarding.... Have n''t you some friend you could go to for to- night? |
| 15927 | But what harm did it do her?" |
| 15927 | But what was all this business? |
| 15927 | But what_ is_ going to become of him?" |
| 15927 | But when her father threw the reins down on Lion''s back, and said, briefly,"Ca n''t you unharness him yourself, Buster?" |
| 15927 | But when she began on the''harp''--""Harp?" |
| 15927 | But when she urged--"Well, what_ were_ you talking about?" |
| 15927 | But why is she down on Edith? |
| 15927 | But why is she mad at me? |
| 15927 | But why were n''t we invited to the wedding? |
| 15927 | But yet the question repeated itself:"Why? |
| 15927 | But, anyhow, Edith and I were quite capable of looking out for ourselves; were n''t we, Edith?" |
| 15927 | But, why--?" |
| 15927 | Ca n''t you take two weeks?" |
| 15927 | Can you help me a little? |
| 15927 | Could Maurice endure Lily? |
| 15927 | Could Maurice stand that? |
| 15927 | Could he endure Lily? |
| 15927 | Could she do any work? |
| 15927 | Could she eat some fresh doughnuts? |
| 15927 | Could she get him into it? |
| 15927 | Curtis?_"and a dash up the back steps and into the dining room-- then, silent, grimy adoration! |
| 15927 | Dale?" |
| 15927 | Dale?" |
| 15927 | Dale?"... |
| 15927 | Dark eyes? |
| 15927 | Darling,"she called again;"do you suppose she''s got married?" |
| 15927 | Dear, what_ is_ the trouble about Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Did he fall in love with that frightful woman because I failed him?" |
| 15927 | Did n''t you enjoy it?" |
| 15927 | Did she want to see the child? |
| 15927 | Did she wear a veil? |
| 15927 | Did she-- do it on purpose? |
| 15927 | Did you ever hear of anything so absurd?" |
| 15927 | Did you hear her say,''Maurice is so ridiculously young, he does n''t remember''--? |
| 15927 | Did you hear her, at dinner, talk about jealousy?" |
| 15927 | Did you hear the fat one jaw at the girl?" |
| 15927 | Did you twig her hair?" |
| 15927 | Did_ you_ think he looked sick, too? |
| 15927 | Do n''t we_ know_ that we are in heaven?" |
| 15927 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 15927 | Do n''t you know your friends? |
| 15927 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 15927 | Do tell me what''s the matter? |
| 15927 | Do you get on to that?" |
| 15927 | Do you get on to that?" |
| 15927 | Do you hear me? |
| 15927 | Do you know, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t see how awfully funny it was? |
| 15927 | Do you mind-- very much?" |
| 15927 | Do you realize what that means? |
| 15927 | Do you really want to?" |
| 15927 | Do you remember the time that boat upset, and that girl-- all painted, you know-- flopped around in the water?" |
| 15927 | Do you remember when Maurice and I planted them?" |
| 15927 | Do you remember, on our wedding day, you made me promise to be jealous? |
| 15927 | Do you remember? |
| 15927 | Do you see that glimmer over there to the left? |
| 15927 | Do you think I ought to-- to tell--?" |
| 15927 | Do you think you can love a stupid person for fifty years?" |
| 15927 | Do you think you do, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Do you understand? |
| 15927 | Does Eleanor know?" |
| 15927 | Does she call him''Maurice''? |
| 15927 | Early in the afternoon the need to make up to him for what she had done grew intolerable:"Darling, let''s play solitaire?" |
| 15927 | Edith demanded;"a year?" |
| 15927 | Edith looked puzzled:"You mean she is n''t a lady, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Edith only said again,"Really?" |
| 15927 | Edith said, gayly;"is n''t it a wonderful day? |
| 15927 | Edith said, nervously;"do n''t you think we''d better go home?" |
| 15927 | Edith said, rigidly,"Really?" |
| 15927 | Edith said,"By yourselves? |
| 15927 | Edith was willing enough to be quiet;"But,"she added, practically,"would you mind giving me the fifty cents now, Maurice? |
| 15927 | Edith''s heart pounded with terror:"Was it what I said to her in the garden that made her do it?" |
| 15927 | Edith''s lips fell apart;"Maurice? |
| 15927 | Edith, watching the retreating figure, never guessing those unshed tears, said, despairingly, to herself,"I suppose I ought to go home with her?" |
| 15927 | Edith, why do you suppose she-- did it?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor merely ached with dislike of Edith; but, even so, she had the small relief of not having to say to herself:"Is he seeing Mrs. Dale, now? |
| 15927 | Eleanor said"He''ll probably say it was wicked to elope?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor''s heart was beating so smotheringly that when her first ring was answered she could scarcely speak:"Does Mrs. Dale live here?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, daring to interfere between himself and Edith? |
| 15927 | Eleanor, her chin trembling, said:"May I kiss him?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, laughing, threw up despairing hands;"Edith, do n''t you know_ anything_?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, looking and listening, would say to herself,"Is he thinking of Mrs. Dale,_ now_?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, what_ have_ I done?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, when the doctor was introduced, said, a little surprised,"You know my husband?" |
| 15927 | Eleanor, you did n''t think I''d tell Edith a thing like_ that_? |
| 15927 | Eleanor,_ promise_ me you''ll be jealous?" |
| 15927 | Even while arranging for his dinner party, and plunging into the expense of a private dining room, he was thinking, of his guardian;"Will he kick?" |
| 15927 | For she is pathetic, Kit?" |
| 15927 | For_ me_?" |
| 15927 | Fuller? |
| 15927 | Get a divorce for him?" |
| 15927 | Going abroad? |
| 15927 | Griselda was on the nest when I started up the mountain, but I thought there was another egg there?" |
| 15927 | Has Maurice been drinking?" |
| 15927 | Has Mrs. O''Brien brought my things home?"'' |
| 15927 | Have I? |
| 15927 | Have you a cook? |
| 15927 | Have you a cook?" |
| 15927 | Have you a stomachache? |
| 15927 | He could never ask anybody-- except, perhaps, Mr. Houghton; and what would he, an old man, know about bringing up a little boy? |
| 15927 | He died three years ago; no, I guess it was two--""Huh?" |
| 15927 | He has to support-- somebody?" |
| 15927 | He looked blank, and said,"What was''impertinent''in that? |
| 15927 | He put out his hand and said,"Oh, how are you?" |
| 15927 | He remembered that Eleanor herself had said so,"Perhaps I could do something for her?" |
| 15927 | He sat down and looked off across the valley..."What am I going to do?" |
| 15927 | He thought of the bulbs on the window sill of Lily''s parlor, and tried to remember a verse; something about-- about-- what was it? |
| 15927 | He touched the button under the name"Dale,"and called up, huskily,"Is Miss-- Mrs. Dale in?" |
| 15927 | He was going to''settle down,''and''have a home,''--you know the talk? |
| 15927 | He went into his room on tiptoe, but Eleanor heard him and said, sleepily,"What on earth have you been talking about?" |
| 15927 | He wondered if he was looking at things the way the dead look at the living? |
| 15927 | He wondered whether Lily had died? |
| 15927 | He wondered why Edith would n''t take him? |
| 15927 | He--""Has He got a beak?" |
| 15927 | Heard Maurice:"Headache, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Her husband may have been"innocent,"but he did his part by shoving a cigar box toward the"boy,"and saying,"How''s business? |
| 15927 | Her plan was to ring the bell at every one of the gingerbread houses on that block on Maple Street, and ask if Mrs. Dale lived there? |
| 15927 | Her rosy face was beaming with artistic satisfaction;"Ai n''t this paper lovely?" |
| 15927 | Her words poured out sobbingly:"Why,_ why_ am I not enough for you? |
| 15927 | His indifference-- for he only looked at her, with his mild, nearsighted brown eyes, and said,"Huh?" |
| 15927 | His start was so perceptible that she said,"You do n''t mind my asking?" |
| 15927 | Houghton? |
| 15927 | Houghton?" |
| 15927 | Houghton?" |
| 15927 | Houghton?" |
| 15927 | How about Saturday night?" |
| 15927 | How are you? |
| 15927 | How can I keep her from coming? |
| 15927 | How can you like to be with a child?" |
| 15927 | How could he care for that common, ignorant woman I saw on the porch? |
| 15927 | How could he enjoy talking to them when he could talk to her? |
| 15927 | How could he have been so wrought up about it? |
| 15927 | How could she die? |
| 15927 | How did you get here? |
| 15927 | How long would the Bride live? |
| 15927 | How much does she want?" |
| 15927 | How much would he have to give her? |
| 15927 | How old is he?" |
| 15927 | How serious is it? |
| 15927 | How should I know where she lives?" |
| 15927 | How''s your cold? |
| 15927 | How,"he pondered, interested in the mechanics of it,"did she ever get me into that wagon?" |
| 15927 | How? |
| 15927 | How_ can_ I get rid of her?" |
| 15927 | How_ could_ he?" |
| 15927 | I am certain that you do n''t love me...."And he would say-- Then her heart would stand still: What_ would_ he say? |
| 15927 | I believe you''re unhappy?" |
| 15927 | I could n''t go and see her, if I was dying to--''cause I do n''t know where she lives-- unless it was that house she was going into? |
| 15927 | I do love Edith.... How did she get on to it? |
| 15927 | I do n''t want Eleanor bothered, you understand?" |
| 15927 | I knock up against people at the office, and I know several fellows and girls outside--""What girls?" |
| 15927 | I mean, besides your headache?" |
| 15927 | I might tell Maurice that? |
| 15927 | I said-- I could hardly make myself heard in the racket-- I yelled,''Do n''t you think you''d better go back to your own room? |
| 15927 | I suppose she thought he''d be happier with her? |
| 15927 | I suppose the girl''s a mere child?" |
| 15927 | I think so; did n''t Edith call her that? |
| 15927 | I thought perhaps you''d let him go home with me to- night? |
| 15927 | I understand her now,"Then, once more, he thought, frowning,"But why is she so down on Edith?" |
| 15927 | I wonder how Bingo is? |
| 15927 | I wonder how many''minutes''we have had now? |
| 15927 | I wonder how she''ll get along with Mary? |
| 15927 | I wonder if he''ll pull through?" |
| 15927 | I wonder if he''s the Mortons''friend?... |
| 15927 | I wonder if it began that night Jacky was sick... and she kissed me? |
| 15927 | I wonder if you could sing, just once, after dinner? |
| 15927 | I wonder what present his aunt will give her? |
| 15927 | I wonder what''F''stands for-- Frost? |
| 15927 | I wonder what''s up?" |
| 15927 | I''ll never forget the first time I heard you sing that; snowing like blazes it was,--do you remember? |
| 15927 | I''m perfectly straight with you; you know that? |
| 15927 | I''ve botched my own life, Edith;--of course you know that? |
| 15927 | If it was n''t for me, she''d be in love with you-- perhaps she is, anyhow? |
| 15927 | If she did, there would be no hope of getting Jacky... and Edith would be in Mercer...."Mrs. Dale,_ promise_ me you''ll stay in Medfield? |
| 15927 | If she was found, why, then-- well, then Eleanor would say that she had heard that the house was in the market? |
| 15927 | In Medfield? |
| 15927 | In her room in the ell, Edith shut the door, and, standing with her back against it, tried to answer her own question:"Why was Eleanor mad?" |
| 15927 | In his own mind he was saying,"Lily, and_ Love_? |
| 15927 | In spite of her pity, Lily''s yellow eyes gleamed:"''See''my own child? |
| 15927 | In that boat?" |
| 15927 | In the dining room, eating a very large supper, she listened for the wheels of the wagon and reflected:"Why was Eleanor mad at_ me_? |
| 15927 | Is he with her? |
| 15927 | Is n''t it queer that I should meet her, after all these years?" |
| 15927 | Is n''t it supreme?" |
| 15927 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 15927 | Is n''t that so, Nelly?" |
| 15927 | Is she-- delirious? |
| 15927 | Is that her name?" |
| 15927 | Is that you? |
| 15927 | Is your mother at home?" |
| 15927 | It ai n''t the wash, is it?" |
| 15927 | It could n''t be that Maurice-- was not good? |
| 15927 | It was at this point that one day something made her add,"_ Suppose he had Lily, too?_"Then he could have Jacky. |
| 15927 | It was sacrilege.... Aloud, she said she could be ready by the first of the week;"And you''ll stay with me? |
| 15927 | It was the happy commonplace of companionship: Mrs. Newbolt and her departure for Europe; would Mrs. O''Brien be good to Bingo? |
| 15927 | It was then that the"lady"spoke to him-- her voice broke twice:"Well, little boy, did you like the circus?" |
| 15927 | It''s a boarding school, is n''t it?" |
| 15927 | Jacky said); and beneath the lounge-- which was a tunnel, the bigger boy announced("What is a tunnel?" |
| 15927 | Jacky, who_ is_ it?" |
| 15927 | John came, with leaps and bounds, so to speak, and Maurice said, grumpily:"What do you lug Johnny in for?" |
| 15927 | Johnny said,"Mrs. Newbolt, where can I get some whisky?" |
| 15927 | Johnny said: he had taken off his red sweater and tied its sleeves around his neck;"zero? |
| 15927 | Johnny? |
| 15927 | Just a young man''s love for a young woman-- sound and natural, and beautiful, and right...."I wonder,"Maurice thought,"does she know it?" |
| 15927 | Kit, what do you make of her?" |
| 15927 | Let him carry you?" |
| 15927 | Lily could n''t do a thing with him; what did he mean about the''present''? |
| 15927 | Lily said;"oh, ai n''t he the beast?" |
| 15927 | Lily thought;"Are they going to try and kidnap him?" |
| 15927 | Lily, what I was going to say was, I do n''t believe that Ash Street place is what you want?" |
| 15927 | Lily--""Oh, what do I care about_ you_? |
| 15927 | Looked like one of Rossetti''s women?" |
| 15927 | Mary Houghton, listening, said to herself,"_ Now_ what will Henry Houghton say about the''explosion''? |
| 15927 | Mary, do you mind if I smoke?" |
| 15927 | Mary, may n''t I have a cigar? |
| 15927 | Mary, maybe, her music will hold him?" |
| 15927 | Mary, one of these days, when she grows up, perhaps she and Maurice--?" |
| 15927 | Maurice began to say, sharply,"_ No!_"then he stopped; after all, why not? |
| 15927 | Maurice came back to the wagon;"Edith,"he said, in a low voice,"would you and Johnny mind getting out and walking? |
| 15927 | Maurice gave an anxious look at Eleanor:"It might do your head good, Nelly?" |
| 15927 | Maurice looked down at Mrs. Houghton, and laughed, grimly:"You might as well tell me?" |
| 15927 | Maurice said, despairingly;"has she got to be around for two years?" |
| 15927 | Maurice said,"You_ know_?" |
| 15927 | Maurice said;"do you want to stay here all night?" |
| 15927 | Maurice''s bewilderment was full of stumbling questions:"Told Edith? |
| 15927 | Maurice''s eyes narrowed:"I believe you need''em, Nelly? |
| 15927 | Maurice, astonished, made some half- hearted protest; he would go back with her? |
| 15927 | Maurice, ca n''t I see him?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, did you give her... five cents? |
| 15927 | Maurice, do you remember you said we''d come back here for our golden wedding?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, looking after suitcases and hand bags, said, absently,"Remember what?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, shoving the trailing skiff on to its owners, said:"Can I do anything to help you?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, trained in these years of furtiveness to self- control, said,"Does she live on Maple Street, Edith?" |
| 15927 | Maurice, what will Mr. Houghton say?" |
| 15927 | Maurice,_ did_ she bring her harp? |
| 15927 | Maybe Eleanor could give her a hand up?" |
| 15927 | Maybe she''s forgotten, too?" |
| 15927 | Mother, how_ could_ Maurice have fallen in love with Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Mother, may I have two helpings? |
| 15927 | Mr. Curtis, does God eat stars?" |
| 15927 | Mr. Maurice eloped? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Curtis asking for Jacky-- and Mr. Curtis not knowing it? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Curtis, now look,"--she spoke soothingly, as if to a child, with her arm around Eleanor--"you know I_ ca n''t_ let my little boy go? |
| 15927 | Mrs. Dale will you step in here? |
| 15927 | Nelly, what_ was_ the matter with the dinner?" |
| 15927 | Not Johnny and me, too?" |
| 15927 | Now, when do you think you can start?" |
| 15927 | Occasionally he remembered to say,"Why do n''t you come along, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Of course they did not appreciate the value of this blessed young poverty-- who of us ever appreciates poverty while we are experiencing it? |
| 15927 | Of_ me_?" |
| 15927 | Oh, Eleanor, how can you say you love him, and yet plan such terrible unhappiness for him?" |
| 15927 | Oh, Eleanor, suppose I had n''t got you? |
| 15927 | Oh, I think I will follow him,--and_ watch_.... Was he with her last night when he said he had gone to the theater? |
| 15927 | Oh, Maurice, do you suppose she''s got my letter by this time? |
| 15927 | Oh, Maurice-- Maurice, no woman could love you more than I do?... |
| 15927 | Oh, Mrs. Houghton, would you get it for me? |
| 15927 | Oh, how could he have even thought the word"silly"? |
| 15927 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 15927 | Oh, what_ can_ I do?" |
| 15927 | Oh, what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 15927 | Oh, why do n''t we have a baby?" |
| 15927 | Oh,_ was_ it my fault?" |
| 15927 | Oh-- will it be cold?" |
| 15927 | Old darling Maurice-- what makes him unhappy? |
| 15927 | On the strength of it he said to himself that he supposed he ought to give Lily a little something extra? |
| 15927 | Once, annoyed at Jacky''s shrill noisiness, he had protested, frowning:"Ca n''t you keep it quiet? |
| 15927 | One night in the boarding house-- the night of the eclipse? |
| 15927 | Or I''ll move.... Perhaps that''s the best way? |
| 15927 | Or maybe you would n''t mind going round there, and walking home with her?" |
| 15927 | Or pretend not to know him? |
| 15927 | Or that I''d tell any woman, when I did n''t tell you? |
| 15927 | Or-- or badness?" |
| 15927 | Orange cup, and that sort of fussy business you make out of cheese and the yolks of eggs? |
| 15927 | Ought n''t he to marry Jacky''s mother? |
| 15927 | People called this"wicked"? |
| 15927 | Perhaps because of her efforts to be girlish? |
| 15927 | Perhaps he did n''t want to talk of her now? |
| 15927 | Perhaps he had friends there? |
| 15927 | Perhaps his wife would live to be as old as mother? |
| 15927 | Perhaps she called him''darling''?" |
| 15927 | Perhaps the tiny, personal thing, Joy, and the stupendous, impersonal thing, Law, and the mysterious, unseen thing, Life, were all one? |
| 15927 | Perhaps, it was just an effort to make up for what she had done in the morning? |
| 15927 | Pity sharpened into anger: How could she have taken advantage of a boy? |
| 15927 | Remember how she was always sort of dotty on Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 15927 | Remember the mountain? |
| 15927 | Remember, Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Rose was all right; but the other two? |
| 15927 | Say his name was-- what did you call it?--William?" |
| 15927 | Say, Edith, why could n''t we have a yellow scheme for the grub? |
| 15927 | Say, Nelly, Morton asked me to go to a stag party to- morrow night; do you mind if I go?" |
| 15927 | Say-- I believe you''re afraid I''ll try a hold- up on you some day? |
| 15927 | See? |
| 15927 | Set down, wo n''t you?" |
| 15927 | Several times that winter Maurice said that Hannah"was the limit; so let''s board?" |
| 15927 | Shall I not notice it? |
| 15927 | Shall I talk about something else?" |
| 15927 | She began to take off her hat, her fingers trembling-- then stopped and frowned:"I believe Eleanor''s been nasty to him? |
| 15927 | She could not sit on the porch with Maurice, and not burst out and tell him-- what? |
| 15927 | She debated putting it back into the envelope and inclosing it in her letter? |
| 15927 | She dropped her hands and looked at him, her little, pretty face amazed and twitching:"Do you mean you''ll take my baby?" |
| 15927 | She gasped,"Maurice--"And again,"_ Maurice!_ Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 15927 | She has n''t quite got over the shock yet, but--""What shock? |
| 15927 | She hasn''t-- brains?" |
| 15927 | She laughed, and he said, resignedly,"I suppose you''ll have an hour''s shopping to do? |
| 15927 | She looked scared, did n''t you think, Edith?" |
| 15927 | She may-- suspect? |
| 15927 | She nodded:"Ai n''t it luck to have it in the house? |
| 15927 | She only said,"Maybe it''s the nervous prostration? |
| 15927 | She pondered as she did these things why she should know so certainly how they must be done? |
| 15927 | She said it with horror, and after a while she added a question:"_ Why_ did he do it?" |
| 15927 | She said:"Johnny lick you?" |
| 15927 | She says--""Has she got anything on you?" |
| 15927 | She suggested hot- water bags and mustard plasters, until Mr. Houghton said to himself:"How_ does_ he stand it? |
| 15927 | She swallowed an occasional yawn, and murmured to most of his statements,"Is that so?" |
| 15927 | She wanted to be alone, and argue to herself that she had been guilty of a dreadful disloyalty to him...."Maurice? |
| 15927 | She was thinking what she would say in her letter to him, and wondering, now and then, vaguely, what it would be like,_ afterward_? |
| 15927 | She wondered how he endured the girl''s chatter? |
| 15927 | Should Maurice marry the-- boy''s mother? |
| 15927 | Should he recognize him? |
| 15927 | Should she tell him the truth?--or some silly story of a walk to their meadow? |
| 15927 | So Maurice said,"Oh, how are you?" |
| 15927 | So she sang, softly:"How many times do I love again? |
| 15927 | So the days passed, and each day Eleanor dredged her silences, to find words:"What shall I say to him?" |
| 15927 | So why not keep things as they are? |
| 15927 | So why should n''t you be happy? |
| 15927 | So why should they ask her to come? |
| 15927 | So, suppose she tried to be more sociable with them? |
| 15927 | So, when he came back, whistling, to the library, he said:"Are you game for skating? |
| 15927 | So-- what? |
| 15927 | Some girl, Johnny?" |
| 15927 | Sometimes,"--her amber eyes were lovely with anxiously pondering love--"sometimes I do n''t know but what I''ll make a preacher of him? |
| 15927 | Suddenly he sat up:"What''s the use of lying? |
| 15927 | Suppose Eleanor had known her_ Little Dorrit_?" |
| 15927 | Suppose Eleanor took it into her head to hunt her up? |
| 15927 | Suppose"it"was his? |
| 15927 | That fatty was rather happy-- did you get on to that flask?" |
| 15927 | That made him wonder what Edith would think of the whole business? |
| 15927 | That''s friendly, is n''t it?" |
| 15927 | The body may be just an old glove-- shabby, maybe; but if the hand inside the glove is alive, what real difference does the shabbiness make? |
| 15927 | The bond salesman said,"I wonder if he''ll go to the ball game with me on Saturday? |
| 15927 | The fellows, after the first amazement, fell on him with all kinds of ragging: Who was she? |
| 15927 | The misery in his voice startled her; she said, quickly,"How do you mean, Maurice? |
| 15927 | The next thing is for me to find a job for him.... She is good looking, Mary?" |
| 15927 | The other lady was murmuring in Maurice''s ear:"What is your college?" |
| 15927 | Then Eleanor''s apprehension spoke:"What_ will_ Mr. Houghton say?" |
| 15927 | Then came beating its way up through anger and wounded pride, and suffering love, still another question:"Was it my fault that he did it? |
| 15927 | Then he asked her about herself: Had she friends? |
| 15927 | Then it must be--? |
| 15927 | Then one of the"faded flowers"spoke to Brown, who said, vaguely,"What, ma''am?" |
| 15927 | Then ran down the steps and put her hand on his arm:"Maurice, look here; is there anything I can do? |
| 15927 | Then she pondered the possibilities of her allowance: If she was"going out,"ought n''t she to have a real evening dress? |
| 15927 | Then she said, soberly:"I suppose father''s sorry''cause she''ll die so soon, she''s so old? |
| 15927 | Then she stamped her foot, for Jacky had settled down again in the dust;"Do you hear me? |
| 15927 | Then she whispered:"There is... a child?" |
| 15927 | Then the ambulance rolled softly away, and he stood on the curbstone and felt his heart swelling in his throat:"Why did I say''_ my_''?" |
| 15927 | Then you''ll keep straight? |
| 15927 | Then, even as she spoke, she was frightened; what was this thing that he did not dare to tell Eleanor?--"or me?" |
| 15927 | Then, perhaps, say she would forgive him?... |
| 15927 | Then, pouring Mrs. Houghton''s tea, she suddenly spoke:"I know you-- know?" |
| 15927 | Then, suddenly, all her chances to talk stopped:"What''s the matter with Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Then, to remind him of lovelier things, she began to sing, very softly:"Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers? |
| 15927 | Think you can start to- morrow?" |
| 15927 | This, then, was what Maurice had meant? |
| 15927 | Though, probably, he''d have to give her some money? |
| 15927 | To Maurice, rushing on alone, the relief of hating Eleanor was lost in the uprush of that ghastly possibility:"If it_ is_ mine?" |
| 15927 | To keep her quiet, he said, good- naturedly,"Do n''t you want to sing, Nelly?" |
| 15927 | To which he answered,"Where did I put those sheets of blotting paper, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Two? |
| 15927 | Under the chatter of the other two, it was easier to say this than to say,"Is Lily telling the truth?" |
| 15927 | Understand? |
| 15927 | Understand?" |
| 15927 | Understand?" |
| 15927 | Unless it was Lily? |
| 15927 | Upstairs, the doctor said,"Well?" |
| 15927 | Walking aimlessly about in the cold, he said to himself, dully,"Why_ was_ I such an idiot as to marry her?" |
| 15927 | Want to see him?" |
| 15927 | Was Lily mad? |
| 15927 | Was he annoyed at Edith''s bad taste in referring to the creature? |
| 15927 | Was it her you was looking for?" |
| 15927 | Was it on the rowlock?" |
| 15927 | Was it what I told you about Edith? |
| 15927 | Was n''t that a joke?" |
| 15927 | Was she out of baby clothes? |
| 15927 | Well, I suppose what you meant was that Eleanor is stupid?" |
| 15927 | Well, now, ai n''t the world small?" |
| 15927 | Well, perhaps there was some woman? |
| 15927 | Well, what do you suppose? |
| 15927 | Well; a rope? |
| 15927 | Well?" |
| 15927 | What could he do but be silent, too? |
| 15927 | What could he do but choke down the confessing, redeeming words that were on his lips? |
| 15927 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 15927 | What difference did the twenty severing years make, after all? |
| 15927 | What do you mean? |
| 15927 | What do you mean?" |
| 15927 | What do you suppose is the matter?" |
| 15927 | What do you suppose she means? |
| 15927 | What does Mrs. Maurice Curtis( does n''t that sound pretty fine?) |
| 15927 | What happened?" |
| 15927 | What has happened?" |
| 15927 | What in hell would she say next? |
| 15927 | What invitation?" |
| 15927 | What is it? |
| 15927 | What is it?" |
| 15927 | What kept you downstairs until this hour?" |
| 15927 | What kind of an''accident''? |
| 15927 | What made him grab my ear?" |
| 15927 | What made him stop?... |
| 15927 | What must I do?" |
| 15927 | What must he do fear him? |
| 15927 | What must she do? |
| 15927 | What on earth had detained him? |
| 15927 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
| 15927 | What shall I do to stop her?" |
| 15927 | What shall we do? |
| 15927 | What shall we do?" |
| 15927 | What should she tell him about the"accident"? |
| 15927 | What time will I come to- morrow, when he''s not around?" |
| 15927 | What was all this funny business? |
| 15927 | What was the matter with him? |
| 15927 | What was the matter? |
| 15927 | What water?" |
| 15927 | What will_ he_ do when he hears? |
| 15927 | What would a handsome young man like him be wanting a baby for? |
| 15927 | What would you do, looking after a little girl? |
| 15927 | What''s the matter with Pennsylvania?" |
| 15927 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15927 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15927 | What?" |
| 15927 | What_ are_ you doing?" |
| 15927 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 15927 | When Edith and her mother had arrived, unaccompanied by Maurice, Eleanor was sharply worried; had anything happened to him? |
| 15927 | When are they coming?" |
| 15927 | When did he stop being happy? |
| 15927 | When does your school close? |
| 15927 | When he began to talk to her it was all she could do to say,"Really?" |
| 15927 | When he came in for his second visit, late that afternoon, she asked him, archly, what he and Edith had been talking about so long in his room? |
| 15927 | When she said,"You are in love with her?" |
| 15927 | When was it? |
| 15927 | When will Mr. Curtis be back?" |
| 15927 | When? |
| 15927 | When? |
| 15927 | Where are you? |
| 15927 | Where are you?" |
| 15927 | Where did her family live? |
| 15927 | Where do you want this trunk put, Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Where to? |
| 15927 | Where''s Buster?" |
| 15927 | Where''s your coat?" |
| 15927 | Which caused Edith to say,"Is Eleanor uninteresting, father?" |
| 15927 | Which made her say, gently,"Maurice, perhaps I know what troubles you?" |
| 15927 | While he was writing that triumphant telegram Maurice was wondering:"Was John Bennett a complete idiot? |
| 15927 | While we are at Green Hill, let''s camp out up there?" |
| 15927 | Who ca n''t?" |
| 15927 | Who give you that horrid thing?" |
| 15927 | Who instructed you in the noble art of profanity?" |
| 15927 | Who to? |
| 15927 | Who with, then? |
| 15927 | Who''s going to stop a lady telephoning her beau? |
| 15927 | Why are there more jealous women than men?" |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t I tell him so, now?" |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t he go on shingling the chicken coop?" |
| 15927 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied to have me like you almost as much as I like Maurice?" |
| 15927 | Why could n''t she go now, and sit on the porch steps beside him, and say-- anything? |
| 15927 | Why could n''t she say that? |
| 15927 | Why did he stop loving me? |
| 15927 | Why did n''t Hannah give us hard- boiled eggs?" |
| 15927 | Why did n''t I tell him to give her that five cents? |
| 15927 | Why did n''t she adopt him?... |
| 15927 | Why did n''t they let me know before?" |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you ask him?" |
| 15927 | Why do n''t you come to bed?" |
| 15927 | Why not?" |
| 15927 | Why run the risk of an explosion, by confessing to Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | Why should I be?" |
| 15927 | Why should I care?" |
| 15927 | Why should I have anything to do with her?" |
| 15927 | Why should he change the subject? |
| 15927 | Why should he_ not_ tell her? |
| 15927 | Why should n''t she train your mind?" |
| 15927 | Why wo n''t you come and walk? |
| 15927 | Why?" |
| 15927 | Why?" |
| 15927 | Will that make you easy in your mind?" |
| 15927 | Wonder if she''d sell some roots?" |
| 15927 | Would he? |
| 15927 | Would it ever return? |
| 15927 | Would n''t you hate Maurice if he was jealous of you? |
| 15927 | Would n''t you think, if anyone was enough of a lady to wash your father, you would n''t go to the Board of Health about her? |
| 15927 | Would n''t you, Eleanor? |
| 15927 | Would she come in a perambulator? |
| 15927 | Would you give him up? |
| 15927 | Would you send for a doctor, if you was me?" |
| 15927 | Yes? |
| 15927 | Yet once in a while she balanced the advantages and disadvantages of the one way in which Jacky could be given:_ Lily_? |
| 15927 | Yet, just because Inconceivable Greatness was great, might n''t it know Inconceivable Littleness? |
| 15927 | You come, too?" |
| 15927 | You did n''t think that she was n''t_ proper_?" |
| 15927 | You do n''t know what it would mean to me, just to hope?" |
| 15927 | You have n''t a secret from Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | You have n''t said that before Eleanor?" |
| 15927 | You mean"--her voice trembled--"feel hurt to have you dance_ three times_, with a girl who said an uncomplimentary thing about me?" |
| 15927 | You need n''t try to deceive me,--he''s been flirtin''with some woman?" |
| 15927 | You never do anything for anybody, except for what you get out of it for yourself.... Let''s go skating?" |
| 15927 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 15927 | You think he''ll make up to Edith Houghton? |
| 15927 | You think there_ is_ somebody?" |
| 15927 | You understand?" |
| 15927 | You will believe I love you, wo n''t you, darling? |
| 15927 | You wo n''t call me jealous any more, will you? |
| 15927 | You wo n''t give me up, will you?" |
| 15927 | You''ll do it? |
| 15927 | You''re going to put on your new suit and go and see a lady--""Lady? |
| 15927 | You--"he said, smiling at Maurice,"Mr.--? |
| 15927 | You_ must_ have got it by five-- why did n''t you come? |
| 15927 | Your intentions are doubtless excellent, but your truthfulness leaves something to be desired:''Years wo n''t make any difference''? |
| 15927 | _ Could they_?" |
| 15927 | _ Did you go alone?_... Will you be home to- night to dinner? |
| 15927 | _ Did you go alone?_... Will you be home to- night to dinner? |
| 15927 | _ Do you hear me?_ She tried so hard to save Jacky. |
| 15927 | _ Married_? |
| 15927 | _ Maurice_ had said--? |
| 15927 | _ Me?_ Well, I must say, I do n''t see no cause why you should! |
| 15927 | _ She must take him down the mountain...._ But how? |
| 15927 | _ She understood!_ Would she understand now? |
| 15927 | _ Suppose Lily had told the truth_? |
| 15927 | _ Was Eleanor silly?_ Now, to a man whose feeling about his wife has been a sort of awe, this question is terrifying. |
| 15927 | _ Was_ it what I said, that made you-- that bothered you, I mean? |
| 15927 | _ What_ happened?" |
| 15927 | _ Where are you going?_"Maurice, answering with bored patience, thought, with tender amusement, of Edith''s advice,"Tell Eleanor." |
| 15927 | _ Women ca n''t stand truth._""It''s a provision of nature, then, that all men are liars?" |
| 15927 | a_ nursery_?" |
| 15927 | an appalled"Am I?" |
| 15927 | care for a lot of old cats? |
| 15927 | cared?" |
| 15927 | he asked himself;"probably old Brad and Mrs. Newbolt have fed oats to him, so he''ll kick-- but what do I care? |
| 15927 | he broke in,"Eleanor''s all right, is n''t she?" |
| 15927 | he said, frantically,"speculating on the possibility of anything happening to her?" |
| 15927 | he said;"how do you mean? |
| 15927 | he says,''how many years was that before I was born?'' |
| 15927 | he thought:"I wonder how he is? |
| 15927 | one of the"gentlemen"said, crossly, and as she stepped into the now bailed- out skiff, she said to Maurice,"Where shall I return it to?" |
| 15927 | said Edith''s mother, with a shrug;"well; if you can explain Eleanor, perhaps you can explain Maurice?" |
| 15927 | said Edith, stirring the seething sweetness;"Johnny, be a lamb, and get me a tumbler of cold water, will you, to try this stuff?" |
| 15927 | said Edith;"did you hear?" |
| 15927 | said Edith;"did you suppose I was going to fall into her arms? |
| 15927 | said Eleanor; her face was furrowed with pain;"Do n''t you?" |
| 15927 | said Maurice;"did you suppose it was_ that_?" |
| 15927 | said Maurice;"what''ll we do?" |
| 15927 | said Mrs. Newbolt;"do you mean--?" |
| 15927 | she inquired, sweetly;"Henry, the loss of Edith''s board wo n''t trouble Maurice much, will it?" |
| 15927 | she pondered"Can his allowance be increased?" |
| 15927 | she said, horrified; then objected:"Ca n''t she rationalize and fall in love too? |
| 15927 | she said,"I hear you had an accident? |
| 15927 | she said: then she sighed;"why_ did_ she do it?" |
| 15927 | she said; her annoyance made her look so mature that he was apologetic; was she in love with the cub? |
| 15927 | she said;"oh, is it as bad as that? |
| 15927 | she said;"what am I going to do? |
| 15927 | she said;"what''s the matter? |
| 15927 | she thought,"what am I going to do with her?" |
| 15927 | she thought;"why does he hide things from me?" |
| 15927 | she thought;"why-- unless he goes over to Medfield?" |
| 15927 | she''d ask why? |
| 15927 | what can I do?" |
| 15927 | what difference does it make? |
| 15927 | what more do you want? |
| 15927 | what will she say next?" |
| 15927 | what''s the matter with my shoes?" |
| 15927 | why did I meet Lily? |
| 14153 | ''Do you think it fordable?'' 14153 A ball"--said John--"in the stable?" |
| 14153 | A woman''s minute or a man''s minute? |
| 14153 | About the election, you mean? |
| 14153 | About the mills? |
| 14153 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 14153 | Ah, Mrs. Penhallow, there must be in the North and South many families divided in opinion; what do you suppose they do? 14153 Ah,"returned Cushing,"but will they be asked to talk today?" |
| 14153 | All well at Grey Pine? |
| 14153 | Am I to be allowed to write to her? |
| 14153 | Am I? 14153 Am I? |
| 14153 | Am I? 14153 An operation?" |
| 14153 | And Kansas? |
| 14153 | And do n''t they pay slaves? |
| 14153 | And do you not? |
| 14153 | And he is in this county? |
| 14153 | And here is mine,said Leila, and laughing asked with both hands behind her back,"Which hand, John?" |
| 14153 | And how am I to keep young, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | And how is Pole, aunt; and the doctor and Crocker and his fat wife-- oh, and everybody? |
| 14153 | And may I ask where do I come in? |
| 14153 | And not otherwise? |
| 14153 | And ours? |
| 14153 | And so it was Grey? |
| 14153 | And so, when that failed, you went to bank and drew out the poor fellow''s savings? |
| 14153 | And still you advise it? |
| 14153 | And the general election? |
| 14153 | And then? |
| 14153 | And they mean to take him back? |
| 14153 | And what did he say? |
| 14153 | And what did he say? |
| 14153 | And what do you think about, John? |
| 14153 | And what else should I be? |
| 14153 | And what else? |
| 14153 | And what of Leila? 14153 And what, John-- men eating?" |
| 14153 | And where did you get all this about a prig? |
| 14153 | And where do I come in? |
| 14153 | And where, my dear, did you get all this gossip? |
| 14153 | And who will cast the first stone? |
| 14153 | And why? |
| 14153 | And you are glad to go? |
| 14153 | And you are going on with the business? |
| 14153 | And you got on again? |
| 14153 | And you let all these suns go down upon your wrath? |
| 14153 | And you really mean that? |
| 14153 | And you will write to me, Leila? |
| 14153 | And you would like that best? |
| 14153 | And you write to him, of course? |
| 14153 | And you, John Penhallow, my brother''s son, were afraid? |
| 14153 | And you, dear lady? |
| 14153 | And your own? |
| 14153 | Ann,he said,"have you seen the papers to- day?" |
| 14153 | Any bad news, Leila? |
| 14153 | Any barber in this town? |
| 14153 | Any letters from my boy? |
| 14153 | Any messages for aunt or uncle? |
| 14153 | Any other stable slang, Leila? |
| 14153 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 14153 | Anything else? |
| 14153 | Anything new at Westways? |
| 14153 | Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 14153 | Are n''t you getting wet, John? |
| 14153 | Are they so bad? |
| 14153 | Are you afraid, John? 14153 Are you asleep? |
| 14153 | Are you aware, Penhallow, that this wicked business about Josiah has beaten Buchanan in Westways? 14153 Are you badly hurt?" |
| 14153 | Are you fully resolved on this, Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Are you glad to be free? |
| 14153 | Are you hit? |
| 14153 | Are you not well? |
| 14153 | Are you really able? |
| 14153 | Are you through, with this nonsense, Leila? |
| 14153 | Are you tired? |
| 14153 | Are you? |
| 14153 | Busted? |
| 14153 | But Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | But after all,said Mrs. Ann,"is it so very comic?" |
| 14153 | But how will I ever get it? |
| 14153 | But if he is so good a soldier, why did he make what you call a frontal attack on entrenched troops at Malvern? |
| 14153 | But what do you mean, Leila? 14153 But what examination remains?" |
| 14153 | But what is an abolitionist, aunt? |
| 14153 | But what is it-- trust me a little-- what is it? |
| 14153 | But what would you do, uncle? |
| 14153 | But why did you run away? |
| 14153 | But why do you do it? |
| 14153 | But why,she urged,"why do you go?" |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But why? |
| 14153 | But will it, James? |
| 14153 | But, James, what shall we do with him? 14153 But, Mr. Rivers, may it not work also for good and suggest possibilities-- let you into seeing what other men may do?" |
| 14153 | But, aunt, do you not understand how serious this one was? |
| 14153 | But, is it safe? 14153 But, is n''t it very limited?" |
| 14153 | But, why? |
| 14153 | But,said John,"how can he?" |
| 14153 | But,she said,"is there not work enough here? |
| 14153 | Ca n''t you? |
| 14153 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 14153 | Can I in any way help you? |
| 14153 | Can he coast? 14153 Can you account for it, Tom?" |
| 14153 | Can you bear a little frank talk? |
| 14153 | Can you bear-- I said it yesterday to Mrs. Penhallow-- a frank opinion? |
| 14153 | Can you get my horse up? |
| 14153 | Can you make out their flags? |
| 14153 | Come to get those scalp- locks trimmed, John? 14153 Come to see Grace, sir?" |
| 14153 | Could I not go there for a while? |
| 14153 | DEAR LEILA: I am just now with the Second Corps, but where you will know in a week; now I must not say.--"What''s the date? |
| 14153 | Did I? 14153 Did he say anything?" |
| 14153 | Did he? 14153 Did it end there?" |
| 14153 | Did many die, uncle? |
| 14153 | Did she send back the tea? |
| 14153 | Did she tell you that, Mark, or has it improved in your hands? |
| 14153 | Did you chance to go by the old cabin? |
| 14153 | Did you ever kiss a woman, John-- just for practice? |
| 14153 | Did you ever read Hebrews, John? 14153 Did you find where he lives?" |
| 14153 | Did you never read a poem called''The Talking Oak''? 14153 Did you notice his face?" |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did you? |
| 14153 | Did_ he_ draw it-- I mean in person? |
| 14153 | Do n''t you hear, Leila? 14153 Do n''t you notice, Leila, how she has kind of softened? |
| 14153 | Do not hurry, John; have another cup? |
| 14153 | Do with him? 14153 Do you enjoy it?" |
| 14153 | Do you know that he is on the verge of complete financial ruin? |
| 14153 | Do you know this General? |
| 14153 | Do you really like the life here, John? |
| 14153 | Do you recall, Squire, what Thucydides said of the Greeks at the time of the Peloponnesian War? |
| 14153 | Do you remember how, when we were small, we used to fight violets? |
| 14153 | Do you think me unreasonable, James? |
| 14153 | Do you think so? |
| 14153 | Do you think you convinced him? |
| 14153 | Does Leila like it? |
| 14153 | Does Tom McGregor swim there? |
| 14153 | Does he never ride, Leila? |
| 14153 | Does he require anything? |
| 14153 | Does n''t the rector dine here, to- day, Leila? |
| 14153 | Does she ask for me? |
| 14153 | Does she like it at school? |
| 14153 | Does the Emancipation Proclamation please you? |
| 14153 | Dr. McGregor has, I trust, told you of our difficulties with my aunt? |
| 14153 | Excuse me, sir, could I talk to you? 14153 For sale-- how much?" |
| 14153 | For what? |
| 14153 | From town? |
| 14153 | God help me!--where can I go? 14153 Good- morning, Ellen,"he said,"what brings you here over the snow this frosty day? |
| 14153 | Got hit, John? 14153 Got through, John? |
| 14153 | Got what? |
| 14153 | Had n''t you boys better shake hands? |
| 14153 | Hancock will suffer long-- but now, about you-- did no one think you could be relieved by an operation? 14153 Has Mr. Rivers got back?" |
| 14153 | Has Uncle Jim gone back to his pipe? |
| 14153 | Has any one heard of Josiah? |
| 14153 | Has he never been here before? |
| 14153 | Has n''t it something to do with slavery? 14153 Has the town wickedness accumulated in your absence, Mark?" |
| 14153 | Have I greatly troubled you? |
| 14153 | Have I said a word? |
| 14153 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 14153 | Have you any letters for me? |
| 14153 | Have you had a fall, John? 14153 Have you seen yesterday''s papers?" |
| 14153 | Have you written that letter? 14153 He is in Washington?" |
| 14153 | He said:''Did they sting?'' 14153 He would get it; but what made you ask about sense of the humorous? |
| 14153 | He''ll do,he murmured,"but what the deuce was my young dandy doing on the roof?" |
| 14153 | Head back a bit-- that''s right comfortable now, is n''t it? |
| 14153 | Heard from Mrs. Penhallow lately? |
| 14153 | His lips? 14153 Hoops-- what for?" |
| 14153 | How about the first polka as absolution? |
| 14153 | How are my chickens? |
| 14153 | How are politics, Billy? |
| 14153 | How are you? 14153 How can I?" |
| 14153 | How can a man venture to speak, John, like Mr. Jefferson Davis? 14153 How can he? |
| 14153 | How can you say that? |
| 14153 | How could you think I would kiss you twice-- I was so ashamed--"Well, Leila? |
| 14153 | How did he use it, Leila? |
| 14153 | How did you know all this? |
| 14153 | How do I find her? 14153 How do you know he is afraid, my dear James?" |
| 14153 | How do you know that? |
| 14153 | How far have you travelled on that rocker, Rivers? |
| 14153 | How far must I consider her, or be guided by the effect my decision will have on her? 14153 How far was he accountable, Tom?" |
| 14153 | How goes the swimming, John? |
| 14153 | How is Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | How is Leila? |
| 14153 | How is it interesting? |
| 14153 | How many rows can I knit until I hear? 14153 How many will be left?" |
| 14153 | How old are you? |
| 14153 | How you feeling, Master John? |
| 14153 | How''s your arm, Captain? 14153 How?" |
| 14153 | I did, Leila, but how did you know? |
| 14153 | I do really need help-- how can I make Aunt Ann see this famous surgeon? 14153 I have myself a few words to say-- but, is that all?" |
| 14153 | I suppose he recognized Josiah readily? |
| 14153 | I suppose so-- what next? |
| 14153 | I suppose you still swim here, every morning, Leila? 14153 I suppose, Squire, you''ll get Joe Boynton, the carpenter, to put on the roof? |
| 14153 | I will not,he returned, and then--"What else is there?" |
| 14153 | I wonder what Grant is doing? |
| 14153 | I wonder what I would fetch, Leila? |
| 14153 | I-- how the deuce should I?--what did he say? |
| 14153 | I-- no-- Do you suppose I know every runaway nigger? |
| 14153 | I? 14153 If by mishap he were captured while trying to escape, what then? |
| 14153 | In trouble, Josiah? 14153 Indeed-- but what else? |
| 14153 | Indeed? |
| 14153 | Interesting, my dear? 14153 Is Hoodoo in good order?" |
| 14153 | Is John ill? |
| 14153 | Is he dead? |
| 14153 | Is he dead? |
| 14153 | Is it because the hideous business called war attracts you? |
| 14153 | Is it too late? |
| 14153 | Is n''t Mrs. Penhallow rather on the other side? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it like a big chess- board? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it queer,he said,"how people think about the same things? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it, Squire? 14153 Is n''t that Leila with Rivers, Ann?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that absurd, John, as if--"Well, what more? |
| 14153 | Is n''t that delightful, Uncle Jim? 14153 Is n''t there a walk down through the woods?" |
| 14153 | Is obsession the word you want? |
| 14153 | Is she dead? |
| 14153 | Is that a charade, John? 14153 Is that all of it?" |
| 14153 | Is that all, sir? |
| 14153 | Is that all? 14153 Is that so?" |
| 14153 | Is that wise, aunt? 14153 Is that your own wisdom, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | Is that your poetry or your folly, James Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Is the Squire alive? |
| 14153 | Is there any message you want me to carry? |
| 14153 | Is this an ingenious little game set up between you and John? |
| 14153 | Is this certain? |
| 14153 | Is your letter from John, Leila? |
| 14153 | It is chilly, Mark; would you like a fire? |
| 14153 | It is half- past two,said General Hunt;"what next? |
| 14153 | It makes one feel uncomfortable,said Penhallow, and turning to John,"Who was first there after you came?" |
| 14153 | It was about her dead husband--"Am I to hear it or not? |
| 14153 | It was at the bank, James? |
| 14153 | It will be of use, but could n''t I persuade you to speak at the meeting next week at the mills? |
| 14153 | John,said his uncle in his usual direct way,"have you ever been on the back of a horse?" |
| 14153 | Know him? 14153 Look here,"said Tom McGregor turning to John,"did you tell the Squire we fellows set it up?" |
| 14153 | Mark,said Mrs. Ann,"if George Grey comes-- James, did you leave the wine- closet key?" |
| 14153 | May I ask why? |
| 14153 | May I come? |
| 14153 | May I ride today with you, uncle? |
| 14153 | May I smoke? |
| 14153 | Message-- who would I send messages to? |
| 14153 | Mine, my dear? 14153 Must you go?" |
| 14153 | My God, was that all? 14153 No one knows where you are-- you''ll go to- night?" |
| 14153 | No pipe, Mark? |
| 14153 | No, I am serious; but it leads up to this: Am I free to say you will vote the Republican ticket? |
| 14153 | No, sir-- never no more-- and the captain and Miss Leila-- it''s awful-- where can I go? |
| 14153 | No, why should I? |
| 14153 | No,cried John,"and what does it matter?" |
| 14153 | No-- hit in both arms-- why the deuce ca n''t I walk? |
| 14153 | None for me, Uncle? |
| 14153 | Now, John, what terrible task shall I put upon you? 14153 Of course not; but why my aunt, Mr. Josiah? |
| 14153 | Of me? 14153 Oh, I just wondered if you''d like to change with me-- guess you would n''t for all the pain?" |
| 14153 | Oh, James, must I be put in a corner? |
| 14153 | Oh, John, and did n''t you know my eyes were blue? |
| 14153 | Oh, Leila, is n''t it wonderful? |
| 14153 | Oh, Leila, is that the best you can do? |
| 14153 | Oh, do you think so? 14153 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 14153 | Oh, is she? 14153 Oh, the tragedy of Arnold,--the pathos of Washington''s despair,--his words,''Who is there now I can trust?''" |
| 14153 | Oh, why? |
| 14153 | On what terms will you take me in? 14153 On your honour?" |
| 14153 | One moment, James--"Oh, what is the matter? |
| 14153 | Or a lawyer, or a doctor like Tom McGregor? |
| 14153 | Or your son, Tom? 14153 Pansy-- pansy-- why is she like a pansy, Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow, may I take the liberty to bother you with a bit of unasked advice? |
| 14153 | Perhaps-- perhaps,he returned humbly; and then with a quite gentle retort,"Do n''t you sometimes preach too much from the head, Brother Rivers?" |
| 14153 | Quiet, is n''t it? 14153 Quite too interesting, but will he try it on the Squire and your aunt? |
| 14153 | Receptive? |
| 14153 | See John too, Leila? 14153 Seen yesterday''s_ Press_?" |
| 14153 | Shall I write it down? |
| 14153 | Shall we go home? |
| 14153 | Shall you ride with your uncle tomorrow, Leila? |
| 14153 | She said that? |
| 14153 | So Billy upset you; and John, where is he? |
| 14153 | So, he will never ask me again? |
| 14153 | So, then, my dear, John went and gave the man a warning? |
| 14153 | Thank me, what for? 14153 Thank you and her,"he returned, and then added abruptly,"How are you meaning to vote, Squire?" |
| 14153 | Thank you-- but what of the army? 14153 That fellow said nothing of Mrs. Penhallow, you are sure?" |
| 14153 | The face? 14153 The right,"said Penhallow,"Miss Politician?" |
| 14153 | The trouble would be, sir, who''s to shave the Colonel? |
| 14153 | Then I would know--"Know what, John? 14153 Then since the world began there never was another me or Leila?" |
| 14153 | Then why not to Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | Then you think I was unreasonably angry? |
| 14153 | Then, James, there will be no income from the mills-- from-- from that contract? |
| 14153 | There''s no news of John? |
| 14153 | They are going to attack,said Haskell,"and can they mean our whole line-- or where?" |
| 14153 | Think a little-- a little? |
| 14153 | To whom, John? |
| 14153 | Told what? 14153 Trout or baby?" |
| 14153 | Uncle Jim!--what-- when? |
| 14153 | Want me to steal? 14153 Was I so loved as this-- so honoured?" |
| 14153 | Was Josiah really here, sir? 14153 Was Peter Lamb at the fire?" |
| 14153 | Was n''t his mother a Virginia mare, James? |
| 14153 | Was n''t your hero Cromwell just magnificent, stately blank verse? |
| 14153 | Was the boy amused or-- or scared? |
| 14153 | Well, Ann? |
| 14153 | Well, James,she said,"did you ever see a better mannered lad, and so intelligent?" |
| 14153 | Well, John,said the doctor,"what''s up now? |
| 14153 | Well, Penhallow,he said,"what can I do for you?" |
| 14153 | Well, Pole,said Rivers,"how are you and Mrs. Crocker? |
| 14153 | Well, Uncle Jim-- to talk prose-- the elections please you? |
| 14153 | Well, and what did Mrs. Penhallow do? |
| 14153 | Well, and what of it? 14153 Well, and where, please?" |
| 14153 | Well, any more news, Leila? |
| 14153 | Well, are you done? |
| 14153 | Well, that is exasperating? 14153 Well, was that all?" |
| 14153 | Well, well, is that so? 14153 Well, what conclusion did you come to?" |
| 14153 | Well, what did Pole do? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what is it? |
| 14153 | Well, what was it? |
| 14153 | Well, what''s the matter? 14153 Well,"he said, with some impatience,"what is it?" |
| 14153 | Well,he said,"what''s your opinion, Miss Grey?" |
| 14153 | Well,said Haskell,"it would be madness-- can Lee remember Malvern Hill?" |
| 14153 | Well,said Penhallow,"is this all?" |
| 14153 | Well,said the little lady, Ann Penhallow,"how did the game go, John?" |
| 14153 | Well,said the rector,"left anything?" |
| 14153 | Well,she said,"did you see Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Well? |
| 14153 | Well? |
| 14153 | Were guinea pigs really pigs? 14153 Were we? |
| 14153 | Were you at school in Europe? |
| 14153 | Were you never here before, John? |
| 14153 | What about her? 14153 What about that contract for ambulances?" |
| 14153 | What amuses you, James? |
| 14153 | What amuses you, John? |
| 14153 | What are you about? |
| 14153 | What are you grinning at, you young scamp? |
| 14153 | What are you thinking about? |
| 14153 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 14153 | What better society? |
| 14153 | What came, Leila? |
| 14153 | What can I do for you? |
| 14153 | What did he mean? 14153 What did he see?" |
| 14153 | What did he want? |
| 14153 | What do you know? |
| 14153 | What do you mean, Ann? |
| 14153 | What do you mean? |
| 14153 | What do you mean? |
| 14153 | What do you propose to do? |
| 14153 | What do you want me to say, John Penhallow? |
| 14153 | What does he say, Josiah? |
| 14153 | What does he want now? |
| 14153 | What does that matter? 14153 What else is there to talk about nowadays? |
| 14153 | What fool did that? |
| 14153 | What gets the matter with men? 14153 What happened, James?" |
| 14153 | What is a meliorist, sir? |
| 14153 | What is his name? 14153 What is it, Billy?" |
| 14153 | What is it, James? |
| 14153 | What is it, John? 14153 What is it, John?" |
| 14153 | What is it, John? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is swinging on a gate? |
| 14153 | What is that? |
| 14153 | What is the matter, my dear child? |
| 14153 | What is the matter? |
| 14153 | What is there, my dear Mr. Rivers, you can not get? 14153 What is your letter, Ann?" |
| 14153 | What is your name? |
| 14153 | What kind of questions, John? |
| 14153 | What limitations? |
| 14153 | What must be rather awkward? |
| 14153 | What next? |
| 14153 | What put Grey on the track of Josiah as a runaway? 14153 What put that into your head-- it does not seem suitable?" |
| 14153 | What road is that? |
| 14153 | What the deuce is the matter? |
| 14153 | What then, sir? |
| 14153 | What time is it, Penhallow? |
| 14153 | What was it? |
| 14153 | What was the matter, sir? 14153 What will they do with him?" |
| 14153 | What would you give? |
| 14153 | What you done to Hoodoo, Master John? 14153 What''s a rummage- sale?" |
| 14153 | What''s all this row about, Ann? 14153 What''s that, Ann?" |
| 14153 | What''s that, sir? |
| 14153 | What''s that? |
| 14153 | What''s that? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter, John? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter-- who is he? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter? 14153 What''s wrong now, Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | What''s wrong, Uncle Jim? 14153 What, about kissing? |
| 14153 | What, not smoking, Grace? |
| 14153 | What, you wo n''t do it? |
| 14153 | What,he said,"would our children have been without you? |
| 14153 | What-- already, Tom? |
| 14153 | What-- what? |
| 14153 | When do you go? |
| 14153 | When does Mark Rivers go back? |
| 14153 | When does he return? |
| 14153 | When were you not at everybody''s service? |
| 14153 | Where did you get this, Josiah? |
| 14153 | Where did you suppose I would be? 14153 Where is Lee?" |
| 14153 | Where is he? 14153 Where is your aunt?" |
| 14153 | Where is your present, James? |
| 14153 | Where was it? |
| 14153 | Where-- Jack? |
| 14153 | Which dare was it, Leila? |
| 14153 | Who cares for him? |
| 14153 | Who could help laughing? |
| 14153 | Who drew it? |
| 14153 | Who is that with Uncle James? |
| 14153 | Who owns that horse? |
| 14153 | Who said he was a scamp? |
| 14153 | Who says I lied? 14153 Who was Prince Fine Ear?" |
| 14153 | Who was it? 14153 Who''ll bid?" |
| 14153 | Who''s your General? |
| 14153 | Who, Lonesome Man or the spring? 14153 Who-- what flag?" |
| 14153 | Who? 14153 Why did n''t you swim?" |
| 14153 | Why did n''t you tell me, aunt? |
| 14153 | Why did you not get up and help? |
| 14153 | Why did you? |
| 14153 | Why do n''t you put such reflections into verse, John? 14153 Why do n''t you smoke, John?" |
| 14153 | Why do n''t you talk, John? |
| 14153 | Why do they call it Indian summer? |
| 14153 | Why do you do that, Uncle Jim? |
| 14153 | Why do you say that? |
| 14153 | Why mention that, James? |
| 14153 | Why not have rocking- chairs in church, Mark? 14153 Why not, my friend?" |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why not? |
| 14153 | Why should n''t he be alive? |
| 14153 | Why so? 14153 Why, Mr. Rivers, I know I drink, and then I''m not responsible, but how could I say to that poor old darkey what I do n''t mind I said yesterday?" |
| 14153 | Why, did you never hear the rhyme about it? |
| 14153 | Why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 14153 | Why? 14153 Why? |
| 14153 | Why? 14153 Will I?" |
| 14153 | Will aunt go to church to- morrow? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you think a little of how I feel-- and-- and shall feel? |
| 14153 | Worried, Squire? |
| 14153 | Would I like? |
| 14153 | Would he have won, uncle? |
| 14153 | Would it? 14153 Would n''t Uncle Sam make a row?" |
| 14153 | Would n''t the other way be more wholesome on the whole? |
| 14153 | Would you keep him here longer, if you could? |
| 14153 | Would you like to be a clergyman? |
| 14153 | Would you like to be bought and sold? |
| 14153 | Would you like to have been there, Jack? |
| 14153 | Yes, I said to George that we would buy Josiah''s freedom-- what amuses you, James? |
| 14153 | Yes, I want to introduce you to-- Dixy-- yes--"And may I ride with you? |
| 14153 | Yes, but shall you vote for him? 14153 Yes, sir-- what''s that?" |
| 14153 | Yes, yes-- and everything-- those years of war and what it has brought us-- and my dear Uncle Jim-- and how is it to end? 14153 Yes-- but--""But what?" |
| 14153 | Yes-- probably-- but who can say? 14153 Yes-- what next?" |
| 14153 | Yes-- who told you to tell me? |
| 14153 | Yes-- why not? |
| 14153 | You ai n''t him--?? 14153 You ai n''t him--?? |
| 14153 | You cannot-- you really cannot-- where could you be more useful than here? |
| 14153 | You did not think it impertinent, Jack? |
| 14153 | You mean to preach politics, Grace? |
| 14153 | You want my advice? 14153 You will do, James, whatever Dr. Askew wishes?" |
| 14153 | You will help me? 14153 You wo n''t be too hard on him, James?" |
| 14153 | You wo n''t telegraph? |
| 14153 | --"Is that explanatory?" |
| 14153 | --Isn''t it funny?" |
| 14153 | A moment later Penhallow opened his eyes, sat up, and said,"Where am I? |
| 14153 | A week later she spoke again,"What conclusion have you reached?" |
| 14153 | All well?" |
| 14153 | Am I clear?" |
| 14153 | Am I clear?" |
| 14153 | And John-- where is he?" |
| 14153 | And Leila? |
| 14153 | And do tell me how old must a girl be before she has a right to think?" |
| 14153 | And is n''t it a nice, good- natured day? |
| 14153 | And now, how is your beautiful Grey Pine and its mistress and Leila? |
| 14153 | And now, let me know what is our lesser and more material debt?" |
| 14153 | And who was Lonesome Man?" |
| 14153 | And why did he himself not altogether like it? |
| 14153 | And why did he not write more about himself? |
| 14153 | Ann Penhallow said,"Where did you leave off, Leila? |
| 14153 | Ann says,''What''s the difference? |
| 14153 | Ann, how about that?" |
| 14153 | Another and younger man with his arm in a sling asked,"Are they only cavalry?" |
| 14153 | Any errands, my dear?" |
| 14153 | Any letters for us?" |
| 14153 | Any news of our John? |
| 14153 | Any news?" |
| 14153 | Anything I can do for him?" |
| 14153 | Anything else, my dear?" |
| 14153 | Anything wrong with the horses?" |
| 14153 | Are n''t these flowers beautiful? |
| 14153 | Are the men gone?" |
| 14153 | Are there any others in the house-- servants-- any one?" |
| 14153 | Are things better at the mills?" |
| 14153 | Are we-- am I to lose also your friendship-- or is even that at an end?" |
| 14153 | Are you cross enough for that now?" |
| 14153 | Are you in pain, John?" |
| 14153 | As Billy drove away, Mrs. Penhallow called back,"You will come to dinner to- day?" |
| 14153 | As I came back I saw Captain Penhallow ride away-- and why not with you, Miss Grey? |
| 14153 | As Rivers rose to his feet, Lamb said,"Could n''t I have just a little whisky? |
| 14153 | As he bade them good- morning, his uncle said,"How goes the examination?" |
| 14153 | As he stood he asked,"How did those men get in, Josiah?" |
| 14153 | As the train stopped, he said as he got out,"There is no carriage-- you telegraphed, McGregor?" |
| 14153 | As they faced the snow, he asked,"How tall are you, Leila?" |
| 14153 | As they walked down the avenue Grace said,"What are you doing about Lamb? |
| 14153 | As they walked homeward, Rivers said,"What do you want to do, John? |
| 14153 | As they walked over the crackling ice- cover of the snow, he said,"Why do you want to sled, Leila? |
| 14153 | As they were leaving, Penhallow said,"But there will be our workmen-- what will become of them?" |
| 14153 | As to your naughty ending, I do not care who the man was-- why should I? |
| 14153 | Askew?" |
| 14153 | At dinner, the Squire asked kindly:"Are you all right, my boy?" |
| 14153 | At last she rose and excused herself, saying,"Another cup? |
| 14153 | Been here long?" |
| 14153 | Between half- hysterical laughter and ready tears, she gasped,"Where did you get that prettiness?" |
| 14153 | Bugs gone?" |
| 14153 | But are you satisfied?" |
| 14153 | But did what interested you interest Leila?" |
| 14153 | But how the deuce does it concern you? |
| 14153 | But how-- how? |
| 14153 | But if the gentleman did not own Josiah''s years of lost labour, some one else did, and who was it? |
| 14153 | But now-- the rest-- the rest-- what am I to do?" |
| 14153 | But tell me are you really in earnest about it?" |
| 14153 | But what about Lamb?" |
| 14153 | But what could this man know? |
| 14153 | But what else could he do? |
| 14153 | But what had been their errand? |
| 14153 | But what of you?" |
| 14153 | But what you tell me-- is it very bad? |
| 14153 | But who could have warned the black? |
| 14153 | But why not, Cousin Ann?" |
| 14153 | By the bye, how will the county vote?" |
| 14153 | By the way, do you ever read the papers?" |
| 14153 | Ca n''t you believe a fellow?" |
| 14153 | Can I never get away from it-- never-- never?" |
| 14153 | Can you keep a secret?" |
| 14153 | Can you run?" |
| 14153 | Can you take that fence?" |
| 14153 | Can you think of any one with malice enough to make him want to bum a house and risk the possibility of murder?" |
| 14153 | Can you walk to the river?" |
| 14153 | Can you walk?" |
| 14153 | Come to look for you-- can you ride? |
| 14153 | Could he answer all of them and abide too by the silence he meant to preserve until the war was over? |
| 14153 | Could not you pay for a new roof?" |
| 14153 | Could she and James live for years afraid to speak of what was going on? |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Crocker?" |
| 14153 | Dear Aunt Ann, how can one keep on not talking about politics and things that are next to one''s religion-- and concerning our country-- my country?" |
| 14153 | Did Leila too consider him a boy? |
| 14153 | Did he do it?" |
| 14153 | Did he have dreams of airy freedom? |
| 14153 | Did he know it or care? |
| 14153 | Did he really mean to discuss, to criticize her relations to James Penhallow? |
| 14153 | Did he talk much?" |
| 14153 | Did n''t he write about him at-- where was it? |
| 14153 | Did she write you anything about Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Did the man see you-- I mean, recognize you?" |
| 14153 | Did they kill any Indians?" |
| 14153 | Did they show you the horses?" |
| 14153 | Did you believe him even for a moment?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever feel that, sir?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever notice how its leaves differ in shape?" |
| 14153 | Did you ever think that an honest love may be to a man like a second-- an angelic-- conscience? |
| 14153 | Did you see what Seward said,''An irrepressible conflict,''and that man Lincoln,''The house divided against itself can not stand''? |
| 14153 | Did you suppose a middle- aged ostrich could not use her eyes? |
| 14153 | Did you think, Grey, that to save your life or my own I would permit you to escape with your work? |
| 14153 | Do n''t these big pines talk to you sometimes, and the wind in the pines-- the winds--?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you feel how still it is? |
| 14153 | Do n''t you know Aunt Ann?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you love it?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you miss her?" |
| 14153 | Do n''t you see things before you fall asleep? |
| 14153 | Do you go to mother''s room--""What for?" |
| 14153 | Do you hear? |
| 14153 | Do you know the Cornish rhyme? |
| 14153 | Do you know why I sent for you?" |
| 14153 | Do you know-- do you realize what it means to us?" |
| 14153 | Do you mean to slide down to that brook?" |
| 14153 | Do you talk to him about it?" |
| 14153 | Do you think she would send word to some one-- to take you back? |
| 14153 | Do you think so?" |
| 14153 | Do you want to read John''s letters? |
| 14153 | Does he know of this man''s fate?" |
| 14153 | Does he say that?" |
| 14153 | Does he think me a child? |
| 14153 | Does the North suppose we will endure a sectional President? |
| 14153 | Ever feel that way, Ann?" |
| 14153 | Ever try it, Squire?" |
| 14153 | Five cents-- do I hear ten? |
| 14153 | Good idea-- how do you play it?" |
| 14153 | Grey?" |
| 14153 | Grey?" |
| 14153 | Had Mr. Grey been imprudent? |
| 14153 | Had he been wise to commit himself to a reversal of his sentence? |
| 14153 | Had he deserved a fate so sad? |
| 14153 | Had her aunt''s recent look of ill- health represented nothing but the depressing influence of a year of anxiety? |
| 14153 | Half- way up the avenue Penhallow said,"Before we go in, a word or two--""What is it, Jim?" |
| 14153 | Has Mr. Grey gone to bed?" |
| 14153 | Has the_ Tribune_ come? |
| 14153 | Have I-- ever kissed a woman? |
| 14153 | Have you been to- day in the graveyards you call trenches?" |
| 14153 | Have you heard from John lately?" |
| 14153 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 14153 | Have you no adventures? |
| 14153 | Have you read any of the speeches of a man named Lincoln in Illinois? |
| 14153 | Have you read his speech?" |
| 14153 | He asked one evening,"What was the Missouri Compromise?" |
| 14153 | He had hoped to find an ally in his cousin''s husband, and now what should he do? |
| 14153 | He had loved her once; did he now? |
| 14153 | He has quite lost his foreign boyish ways, and do n''t you think he is like my husband?" |
| 14153 | He heard Blake ask,"Are you at home, Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | He looks-- Don''t you think he looks worried, aunt? |
| 14153 | He reads my papers, and how can I stop him? |
| 14153 | He rose flushed and troubled, and said,"Are you vexed, Leila?" |
| 14153 | He said,"How long ago was the last sale? |
| 14153 | He shall not do it-- do you hear me? |
| 14153 | He turned to his wife,"Any news of Leila, Ann?" |
| 14153 | He was as cool as a cucumber--""Why are cucumbers cool?" |
| 14153 | He was bobbin''for eels-- and-- he saw you go by--""Well, what else?" |
| 14153 | He was here to- day in the utmost distress about you--""About me?" |
| 14153 | He was more surprised that Mrs. Ann asked,"What did you say, Leila?" |
| 14153 | He was silent, however, while Grey exclaimed,"Fear, sir-- fear? |
| 14153 | He was sorry-- but it was too late-- oh, James!--you will not-- oh, you will not--""Will not what, dear?" |
| 14153 | He will get well, Doctor, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | Heard the good news? |
| 14153 | Her aunt said quickly,"But James Penhallow-- he is in Washington?" |
| 14153 | Her curiosity got the better of her dislike of being praised for what to her was a simple duty, and she added,"Well, what did he say?" |
| 14153 | Horses all right?" |
| 14153 | How about the moral, Ann?" |
| 14153 | How are the people here going to vote? |
| 14153 | How are they all?" |
| 14153 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 14153 | How could he be of use to her and these dear people to whom he owed so much? |
| 14153 | How could he sleep without a pillow? |
| 14153 | How could she amuse them?" |
| 14153 | How did he end?" |
| 14153 | How did you come to grief?" |
| 14153 | How did you get out of the mills, uncle?" |
| 14153 | How did you happen to die?" |
| 14153 | How did you know that?" |
| 14153 | How do you fellows like that?" |
| 14153 | How does it look to you, or have you thought of what you mean or want to do? |
| 14153 | How does it strike you, Mark?" |
| 14153 | How does, or how did, Leila take Mrs. Ann''s teachings?" |
| 14153 | How far is a man accountable who inherits a family tendency to insanity? |
| 14153 | How is John? |
| 14153 | How is he? |
| 14153 | How is my sister, and your beauty, Leila?" |
| 14153 | How is that?" |
| 14153 | How long is it?" |
| 14153 | How long will it be before you begin to turn out cannon?" |
| 14153 | How many Indians were there?" |
| 14153 | How old are you?" |
| 14153 | How will the Squire vote?" |
| 14153 | How''s the Colonel?" |
| 14153 | I can understand his alarm, and how can I reassure him? |
| 14153 | I do n''t like it any better than you do-- but--"Bill Baynton, the youngest boy, broke in,"Who told the Squire what fellows was in it?" |
| 14153 | I have no direct evidence of his guilt, and what am I to do? |
| 14153 | I mean, is he-- are the mills-- likely to fail?" |
| 14153 | I said this abominable business was to be closed out--""And is it not?" |
| 14153 | I shook hands with him and said,''Where did you come from? |
| 14153 | I sometimes wish Josiah was twins and I had one of him.--""What''s that?" |
| 14153 | I suppose that under Leila''s care and a good out- of- door life he will drop his girl- ways-- but--""But what, James?" |
| 14153 | I think that''s silly,"said the young philosopher,"do n''t you, John?" |
| 14153 | I was thinkin''how Pole, the butcher, sold the Squire a horse that''s spavined-- got it sent back-- funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14153 | I wonder what I did say to Josiah?" |
| 14153 | I wonder where that little coin is to- day? |
| 14153 | I''m going to the mills to see my girl-- want you to shave me-- got over my joke; funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14153 | If he falls in love, what ought he to do or not do? |
| 14153 | If the man were reclaimed, he, Swallow, would be heard of all through the State; but would that help him before the people in a canvass for the House? |
| 14153 | If there is to be war, have I no interest? |
| 14153 | If you do not prefer better society, may I ask to ride with you to- morrow?" |
| 14153 | If you undertake to offer advice at your tender years, what will you do when you are older?" |
| 14153 | In a few minutes the man returning said,"Want me with you? |
| 14153 | Is he not a relation of the handsome Miss Grey we met on the avenue?" |
| 14153 | Is he well up in mathematics?" |
| 14153 | Is he well?" |
| 14153 | Is his pet scamp any better?" |
| 14153 | Is it possible you know Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Is it really wise to talk to him?" |
| 14153 | Is it the mills and-- the men out of work? |
| 14153 | Is it the mills?" |
| 14153 | Is it true? |
| 14153 | Is n''t it Captain Penhallow of the engineers?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it dreadful, Leila?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it interesting, Uncle John?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t it odd how one is brought to realize what a small place our world is? |
| 14153 | Is n''t that Josiah I hear?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that like what aunt was before the war?" |
| 14153 | Is n''t that slave law wicked? |
| 14153 | Is n''t the rector on the porch? |
| 14153 | Is n''t this outlook beautiful? |
| 14153 | Is she"--and he hesitated--"is she herself?" |
| 14153 | Is that courage? |
| 14153 | Is the news confirmed?" |
| 14153 | Is there anything you are afraid of?" |
| 14153 | Is there evil news?" |
| 14153 | Isaac Grace,"What about the trout- brook this afternoon?" |
| 14153 | It rained yesterday-- will it be wet in the woods?" |
| 14153 | It ran thus:"MY DEAR SIR: Will you not reconsider the offer of the colonelcy of a regiment? |
| 14153 | It was-- wasn''t it in May? |
| 14153 | John hesitated before he asked,"Could not I have, sir, a few days with Aunt Ann at the Cape?" |
| 14153 | John looked the uneasiness he felt, as he said,"Do you think it is safe?" |
| 14153 | John looked up, hesitated a moment, and said,"What horse, sir?" |
| 14153 | John said at last,"If I write a cheque for you, can you sign your name to it?" |
| 14153 | John?" |
| 14153 | Josiah asked one of the men who had brought about the arrest,"Who is that man?" |
| 14153 | Josiah said,"Would n''t you just let me have a minute with the Captain?" |
| 14153 | Josiah stopped her horse and got badly hurt--"Then with quick insight, she added,"What interest have you in our barber, George? |
| 14153 | Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Leila called out,"Any letters, Mrs. Crocker? |
| 14153 | Leila could only say,"Why not, aunt?" |
| 14153 | Let me think-- what was it scared Josiah?" |
| 14153 | Like it? |
| 14153 | Like to have them, Leila? |
| 14153 | Like to see it?" |
| 14153 | Listen, sir-- what''s that?" |
| 14153 | Makes old fellows look younger-- ever notice that?" |
| 14153 | May I ask of you one thing? |
| 14153 | May I ask what you propose to do about this present case?" |
| 14153 | May I ask your name?'' |
| 14153 | May I have another cigar? |
| 14153 | May I make use of another room?" |
| 14153 | May I ride Dixy, Uncle Jim?" |
| 14153 | May I talk to you a little about your husband?" |
| 14153 | McGregor?" |
| 14153 | McGregor?" |
| 14153 | Meanwhile Rivers, walking with McGregor, said,"Did the figure of that doomed wretch haunt you as we talked to John?" |
| 14153 | Might I ask your name, sir?" |
| 14153 | Miss Leila having exhausted all the possible explanations, said with sweet simplicity,"Did you ever find out the origin of that name? |
| 14153 | Morally better, John?" |
| 14153 | Mr. Rivers? |
| 14153 | Much surprised, he said,"These attacks-- has he had them before?" |
| 14153 | Must you go? |
| 14153 | No, she was unprepared to commit herself for life, for would he too be of the same mind? |
| 14153 | Not for a moment would he have gone back-- but why had he run away? |
| 14153 | Not particularly-- why?" |
| 14153 | Nothing serious?" |
| 14153 | Now as he walked with his friend to the door, he said,"Does Mrs. Penhallow know of your change of duty? |
| 14153 | Now he said,"Were all these women, Squire, who had the gift of bewitchment, good?" |
| 14153 | Now how are you going to find him? |
| 14153 | Now what would you advise? |
| 14153 | Now why do you suppose James Penhallow wants to plunge into this chaotic war?" |
| 14153 | Now, Aunt Ann, what would you have done or said?" |
| 14153 | Now, be sure, is that the man? |
| 14153 | Now, can you dine with me?" |
| 14153 | Now, gentlemen, will you leave at once or in an hour or less?" |
| 14153 | Now, how can it be managed?" |
| 14153 | Now, is n''t that real jolly?" |
| 14153 | Now, she''s kind of gentled-- noticed that?" |
| 14153 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 14153 | Now, who betrayed the man-- who told Grey?" |
| 14153 | Now, you will, sir, wo n''t you?" |
| 14153 | Oddly enough she had the thought,"Who will now shave James?" |
| 14153 | Oh, my!--are you hurt bad?" |
| 14153 | Once I saw you pat a big pine and say''how are you, old fellow?'' |
| 14153 | One day when I was breakin''a colt, Mr. Woodburn says to me-- I was leanin''against a stump-- how will that colt turn out? |
| 14153 | One of the maids? |
| 14153 | Penhallow, groping in the confusion of remote memories, returned,"I seem to recall-- yes-- it was talked of--""But not done? |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Penhallow?" |
| 14153 | Pole joined in their merriment, and the carpenter punched the butcher in the ribs for emphasis, as he said,"How''s that, Pole?" |
| 14153 | Presently she asked,"Why, Uncle Jim, are you suddenly in such haste to go?" |
| 14153 | Putting aside angry comment, he fell back upon his one constant resource, What would Christ have said to this sinful man? |
| 14153 | Shall you go to church?" |
| 14153 | Shall your free black vote? |
| 14153 | She asked,"How was the Captain wounded? |
| 14153 | She faltered,"How are you feeling, James-- any better?" |
| 14153 | She has-- what do you call it--?" |
| 14153 | She leaned over, laid a hand on his arm and said,"Is not one dear life enough?" |
| 14153 | She said only,"Why?--I ask-- you-- why indeed?" |
| 14153 | She said, with a laugh in which there was no mirth,"I presume one of you will, of course, run my sewing- class?" |
| 14153 | She went upstairs thinking how hard it would be to keep off of the forbidden ground, and after all was her aunt entirely wise? |
| 14153 | Should he marry? |
| 14153 | Suppose Leila had been told such a thing, how would she feel, and Aunt Ann? |
| 14153 | Swallow ventured to connect me or any of my family with this matter?" |
| 14153 | Swallow, that if a master reclaimed a slave in this county that there would be any trouble in carrying out the law?" |
| 14153 | Swallow?" |
| 14153 | That is clear-- is it not?" |
| 14153 | The Squire much amused asked,"Well, Leila, did you run away?" |
| 14153 | The Squire shut the door on all outward show of mirth, and said gravely,"Is n''t it pronounced irrelevant, my dear Miss Malaprop?" |
| 14153 | The aunt cast a look of anxiety at the expressionless face of James Penhallow, as he rose to his feet, saying,"Why was n''t I told?" |
| 14153 | The captain said,"Where is the surgeon?" |
| 14153 | The fear-- would he have been afraid? |
| 14153 | The general, white and grave, said to Haskell,"How has it gone here?" |
| 14153 | The house is as melancholy as-- I feel as if I were in a mousetrap--""Why mouse- trap, my dear?" |
| 14153 | The long lost terror returned-- but what could he know? |
| 14153 | The music ceased, and as they moved on Penhallow asked,"What about Gresham, your friend?" |
| 14153 | The older man was silent until John asked,"Is it worth while to talk to Aunt Ann about it-- advise against it?" |
| 14153 | The tearful face looked up,"And you do forgive me?" |
| 14153 | The young cashier was asked about his sick sister, and then rather surprised as he took the cheque inquired,"How will you have it, ma''am? |
| 14153 | The young fellow replied smiling,"Do you think Aunt Ann would hurt anybody? |
| 14153 | Then I said,''Would you not, James?'' |
| 14153 | Then Josiah, of a sudden wisely cautious, said,"You wo n''t tell Mrs. Penhallow, nor no one, about me, what I said?" |
| 14153 | Then he asked anxiously,"Did Billy get as far as the house?" |
| 14153 | Then he had talked with Rivers and straightened up, and now did the Squire''s offer imply any pledge on his own part? |
| 14153 | Then he laughed,"Did you ever get that cane?" |
| 14153 | Then he remounted, and said to the scared captive,"What have you got to say?" |
| 14153 | Then he said to the aide,"We have a few minutes-- how are things going? |
| 14153 | Then he said, in an absent way,"Are we men of the North all cowards like Josiah? |
| 14153 | Then he took himself to task, reflecting that he should have been more gently kind, and was there not some better mode of approaching this man? |
| 14153 | Then he ventured,"And Aunt Ann, was she here?" |
| 14153 | Then she said quickly,"Have you taken any steps in this matter?" |
| 14153 | Then she said suddenly,"You are pale-- are you in pain?" |
| 14153 | Then why does any one buy?" |
| 14153 | Then with renewed strength, she said,"You wo n''t have them go after him?" |
| 14153 | Then, becoming grave, he asked,"What effect will my proclamation of emancipation have in the South? |
| 14153 | Then, of course, Uncle Jim gives her more money-- and Peter gets it--""Where is he?" |
| 14153 | There is firing over beyond the cemetery?" |
| 14153 | There were, it seemed, others; how many?--what had they done? |
| 14153 | They was in and out all day-- and he went to shops and carried things away--""What kind of shops?" |
| 14153 | Things at the mills are in confusion-- what is to be done? |
| 14153 | Think I''m safe here? |
| 14153 | This crime or craze will make mischief?" |
| 14153 | To cut my tale short, after we passed our outlying pickets and I had answered a dozen questions, he said,''Can you see their pickets?'' |
| 14153 | Tom grinned,"Got a handle to your name?" |
| 14153 | Two army commanders who do n''t swear? |
| 14153 | Uncle Jim is pleased, and as for war, Mr. Rivers, if that is what you dislike, what chance of war is there?" |
| 14153 | Want to get in, Colonel?" |
| 14153 | Was I wrong-- was I foolish, James?" |
| 14153 | Was Tom McGregor badly hurt?" |
| 14153 | Was he not a spirit in prison, as St. Peter said? |
| 14153 | Was it a mere accidental encounter?" |
| 14153 | Was it better for boys to abuse one another or to settle things by a fight? |
| 14153 | Was it her fault? |
| 14153 | Was it hopeless? |
| 14153 | Was it right for the Jew to pay the tax which sustained this Government? |
| 14153 | Was n''t it last year?" |
| 14153 | Was there any one missing me?" |
| 14153 | Was you wanting a saddle of lamb to- day? |
| 14153 | We never knew-- is it so bad?" |
| 14153 | We played tag in the water--"The Squire had at once a divergent interest,"Tag-- tag-- swimming? |
| 14153 | Well, John has passed in the first half dozen-- he does not yet know just where--""And are you not entirely contented? |
| 14153 | Well, John, any more?" |
| 14153 | Well, what else, Leila?" |
| 14153 | Well, what is it?" |
| 14153 | Well, what more?" |
| 14153 | Well, what then?" |
| 14153 | What about yourself, Grace?" |
| 14153 | What amuses you?" |
| 14153 | What are these things which are at need to be rendered to Him? |
| 14153 | What are you two talking over-- you were laughing?" |
| 14153 | What day is this?" |
| 14153 | What did he say?" |
| 14153 | What did you think of me?" |
| 14153 | What do I care for the war or-- or anything but to have you as you were? |
| 14153 | What do you make of him?" |
| 14153 | What do you mean?" |
| 14153 | What do you propose? |
| 14153 | What do you see?" |
| 14153 | What do you think of it, Squire?" |
| 14153 | What do you want, my dear? |
| 14153 | What does a boy want with a bag? |
| 14153 | What does it matter?" |
| 14153 | What else does Leila say?" |
| 14153 | What else is there? |
| 14153 | What else? |
| 14153 | What had a girl to do with it? |
| 14153 | What happened?" |
| 14153 | What has that got to do with the matter?" |
| 14153 | What is his name?" |
| 14153 | What is it now, James?" |
| 14153 | What is it? |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is it?" |
| 14153 | What is rather satisfactory? |
| 14153 | What is that boy of yours going to do?" |
| 14153 | What is the Cornish rhyme? |
| 14153 | What is the other letter?" |
| 14153 | What larger tax? |
| 14153 | What made you start him? |
| 14153 | What must I pay?" |
| 14153 | What of Caesar, John?" |
| 14153 | What of the platform?" |
| 14153 | What right had he with his beliefs to despair of any human soul? |
| 14153 | What shall it be? |
| 14153 | What the deuce made you speak to me? |
| 14153 | What time is it? |
| 14153 | What was he doing? |
| 14153 | What was it?" |
| 14153 | What was that?" |
| 14153 | What was the hematite iron- ore his uncle used at the works?" |
| 14153 | What will Uncle Jim say?" |
| 14153 | What woman can define that defensive instinct? |
| 14153 | What would Leila fetch in the marriage market?" |
| 14153 | What would he do-- must he do-- if he wakened? |
| 14153 | What would life be worth or how could character be developed without temptation? |
| 14153 | What would my uncle say?" |
| 14153 | What would you do?" |
| 14153 | What would you know?" |
| 14153 | What''s all this about?" |
| 14153 | What''s it called watch for if it do n''t watch?" |
| 14153 | What''s the good? |
| 14153 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 14153 | What''s the matter? |
| 14153 | What''s the use of praying in hell? |
| 14153 | When after a night of deep sleep Ann woke to find Leila standing by her bed, she rose on an elbow saying,"What time is it? |
| 14153 | When does he come?" |
| 14153 | When is your nephew to be buried-- at the mills?" |
| 14153 | When outside of the room he said,"We must trust Billy, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | When they sat down beside the Indian graves, to his surprise she suddenly shifted the talk and said,"John, who would you vote for? |
| 14153 | When was it I was hit? |
| 14153 | When you marry, be sure to ask,''what are your politics, Jeremiah?''" |
| 14153 | Where are the other fellows?" |
| 14153 | Where are those Indian graves?" |
| 14153 | Where are you bound, Peter?" |
| 14153 | Where are you staying?" |
| 14153 | Where did he learn to skate?" |
| 14153 | Where did you walk-- or did you walk?" |
| 14153 | Where have you been all these uneasy days?" |
| 14153 | Where is the man?" |
| 14153 | Where shall I go?" |
| 14153 | Where was he? |
| 14153 | Where will it all end? |
| 14153 | Where will it end? |
| 14153 | Where will it end?" |
| 14153 | Where would the man go? |
| 14153 | Where you going, Master John?" |
| 14153 | Who can be sure of that?" |
| 14153 | Who cares now?" |
| 14153 | Who could it have been?" |
| 14153 | Who done it, I wonder?" |
| 14153 | Who invented that game? |
| 14153 | Who lives there?" |
| 14153 | Who set them on me? |
| 14153 | Who told? |
| 14153 | Who was the_ lonesome man_? |
| 14153 | Who were his companions and where were they? |
| 14153 | Who will bid?" |
| 14153 | Who would meet him? |
| 14153 | Who''ll bid? |
| 14153 | Who''ll buy silly Billy?" |
| 14153 | Who''s dead now?" |
| 14153 | Who''s that officer on the big horse? |
| 14153 | Who?" |
| 14153 | Why are you here?" |
| 14153 | Why at a time so solemn as this do you lie to me? |
| 14153 | Why did I not? |
| 14153 | Why did he change?" |
| 14153 | Why did he run away, John?" |
| 14153 | Why did she say it?" |
| 14153 | Why did they send_ you_?" |
| 14153 | Why did you desert? |
| 14153 | Why do I talk my despair out to a young life like yours? |
| 14153 | Why do men keep their useless, shabby clothes?" |
| 14153 | Why do you ask, John?" |
| 14153 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14153 | Why do you get up of a winter night to ride miles to see some poor woman who will never pay you a penny?" |
| 14153 | Why do you speak of your wife?" |
| 14153 | Why had he talked to her? |
| 14153 | Why had she not known all this? |
| 14153 | Why not have no day or night? |
| 14153 | Why should his aunt and Leila interfere? |
| 14153 | Why?" |
| 14153 | Will that do?" |
| 14153 | With a look of disgust at his condition, as he faced the laughing troopers he said, with his somewhat formal way,"To whom am I indebted?" |
| 14153 | With abrupt change of expression, she added,"Wounded? |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you pray for me?" |
| 14153 | Wo n''t you sit down, sir?" |
| 14153 | Would they ever see him again? |
| 14153 | You are limping, John-- what''s wrong? |
| 14153 | You do not like it?" |
| 14153 | You do suffer?" |
| 14153 | You go off duty, when?" |
| 14153 | You have, I suppose? |
| 14153 | You leave on Monday?" |
| 14153 | You said eleven, sir?" |
| 14153 | You said that you would not let the carpenter use him, but why not? |
| 14153 | You said''once''--well?" |
| 14153 | You saw his letter?" |
| 14153 | You saw it first-- where did it begin?" |
| 14153 | You see, sir?" |
| 14153 | You set some one on me? |
| 14153 | You think I was intemperate?" |
| 14153 | You will be at the hop of course? |
| 14153 | You will come and shoot with me at Grey Pine in the fall? |
| 14153 | You will give me the first dance?" |
| 14153 | You will like to stay here with me, John?" |
| 14153 | You will not question his mother?" |
| 14153 | You will stay to dine?" |
| 14153 | You will watch over her?" |
| 14153 | You would like to change his name?" |
| 14153 | You''ll be mighty careful, Master John?" |
| 14153 | Your aunt reads to you or with you, I believe?" |
| 14153 | Your old master, Woodburn, is coming to catch you-- he will be here soon-- I know he wo n''t be here for a day or two--""Is that so, Master John? |
| 14153 | Your son, I suppose?" |
| 14153 | and for stealing chickens? |
| 14153 | asked Gibbon,"or their numbers?" |
| 14153 | cried Sibley,"what do you mean? |
| 14153 | cried the black in alarm,"anything wrong at the house?" |
| 14153 | did you? |
| 14153 | do you want me to apologize?" |
| 14153 | does he? |
| 14153 | exclaimed Billy,"did n''t he howl?" |
| 14153 | express?" |
| 14153 | he cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 14153 | he exclaimed,"what''s the worth while of it?" |
| 14153 | he said as they came in,"what have you done with your young man?" |
| 14153 | he said,"where did you come from?" |
| 14153 | he will stop and pat it and say,''How are you?'' |
| 14153 | how wicked of you-- why did you keep so still?" |
| 14153 | in four days? |
| 14153 | is that so? |
| 14153 | is that so?" |
| 14153 | not really? |
| 14153 | or as Dr. McGregor would say,''wholesome''?" |
| 14153 | said Grey, of a sudden reflecting,"two fingers--""Know him?" |
| 14153 | said Josiah,"and where must I go? |
| 14153 | said Mrs. Ann,"at his chapel?" |
| 14153 | said the traveller out of fairyland,"what put that in your head?" |
| 14153 | she said coldly,"what next, George Grey?" |
| 14153 | twice?" |
| 14153 | what am I to do without you?" |
| 14153 | what? |
| 14153 | who did you say-- Like Polly, owner withdraws her-- Can''t you speak out?" |
| 14153 | why did I?" |
| 14153 | why was not James at home? |
| 14153 | you hurt, sir? |
| 14153 | you were there too, sir?" |
| 13960 | A child? |
| 13960 | A fight to a finish, what? 13960 A very particular friend, I mean?" |
| 13960 | Afraid to tell me, eh? |
| 13960 | Afraid? |
| 13960 | All right? |
| 13960 | Always stuck up for me, have n''t you, Bunny? |
| 13960 | Am I to be allowed to call and view the latest acquisition? |
| 13960 | And I did it too, did n''t I? 13960 And I should then settle down to a godly, righteous, and sober life, I suppose? |
| 13960 | And I-- have I not already begun to leave you-- to neglect you? |
| 13960 | And are you capable of leaving me-- against mine? |
| 13960 | And bring me back when I''m good? |
| 13960 | And do you think people ought to be made to suffer for-- for things they ca n''t help? |
| 13960 | And doesn''t-- Jake-- mind? |
| 13960 | And how do you know about Spentoli? |
| 13960 | And if I refuse to part with her? 13960 And if I was?" |
| 13960 | And it does n''t bore you? |
| 13960 | And may I return? |
| 13960 | And so you decided to play him a damn trick and cut him out? |
| 13960 | And so you think they are unsuitable for-- my wife? |
| 13960 | And suppose the marriage is not genuine-- as you so politely hint-- what then, my worthy Jake? 13960 And that other proposition of mine,--did I understand you to fall in with it?" |
| 13960 | And that would be keeping my oath? |
| 13960 | And the child? |
| 13960 | And then cover you right up to your head so as you wo n''t catch cold? |
| 13960 | And what are you going to do when you''re tired of me? 13960 And what are you?" |
| 13960 | And what happened after that? |
| 13960 | And what happened then? 13960 And when you''ve found out?" |
| 13960 | And where to? |
| 13960 | And where will he live? |
| 13960 | And why not? |
| 13960 | And why-- if one be permitted to ask? |
| 13960 | And why? |
| 13960 | And why? |
| 13960 | And why? |
| 13960 | And will that help? |
| 13960 | And without a heart also? |
| 13960 | And yet you loved her? |
| 13960 | And you do n''t hate me? |
| 13960 | And you really think-- you do really think-- the past does n''t matter? |
| 13960 | And you think I am incapable of that? |
| 13960 | And you think that bad people,--like me-- can do anything? |
| 13960 | And you wo n''t be vexed? |
| 13960 | And you won''t-- you won''t-- you won''t-- talk to anybody about me? |
| 13960 | And you? |
| 13960 | And your name is Toby, is it? 13960 And-- Maud?" |
| 13960 | Any objection? |
| 13960 | Anything more I can do for you? |
| 13960 | Are n''t you enjoying yourself? |
| 13960 | Are n''t you going to ride again? |
| 13960 | Are n''t you making-- rather a fool of yourself? |
| 13960 | Are n''t you rather an ass, boy? 13960 Are we going to have lessons?" |
| 13960 | Are we not all on our best behaviour in the audience- chamber? |
| 13960 | Are we to be quite passive then? 13960 Are you angry?" |
| 13960 | Are you beginning to care for me-- just a little-- by any chance? |
| 13960 | Are you cross with me? |
| 13960 | Are you expecting him? |
| 13960 | Are you going to give yours? |
| 13960 | Are you going to let him stay in here? |
| 13960 | Are you going to refuse your consent? |
| 13960 | Are you happy,_ mignonne_? |
| 13960 | Are you hurt? |
| 13960 | Are you in earnest by any chance? |
| 13960 | Are you looking for Mr. Bolton, my lord? 13960 Are you not my wife?" |
| 13960 | Are you painted? |
| 13960 | Are you proposing to shoot me? |
| 13960 | Are you quite sure you mean it? |
| 13960 | Are you so sure of that? |
| 13960 | Are you suggesting that-- Captain Larpent''s daughter-- should come to us? |
| 13960 | Are you suggesting-- a cure? |
| 13960 | Are you sure you understand yourself? |
| 13960 | Are you wanting to lay claim to the girl? |
| 13960 | Are you-- alone at the Castle, my lord? |
| 13960 | Are you-- angry with me for coming? |
| 13960 | Beastly sensation, is n''t it? 13960 Been lying here sweating with terror, have you? |
| 13960 | Before when? |
| 13960 | Before you met Saltash? |
| 13960 | Beginning to know better? |
| 13960 | Believe you, my lord? |
| 13960 | Better now? |
| 13960 | Better than the music- room? |
| 13960 | Bored? |
| 13960 | Bunny with you? |
| 13960 | Bunny, do you really think it would answer? |
| 13960 | But I''m wondering-- you know, Charlie, she''s rather young to be married, is n''t she? 13960 But are we any of us that?" |
| 13960 | But ca n''t I help you? |
| 13960 | But if she is afraid? |
| 13960 | But is it any good trying? 13960 But it''s up to me to prove it?" |
| 13960 | But life is very difficult, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | But no one can be sure of that, can they? 13960 But not such a delight to you?" |
| 13960 | But what makes you think Bunny is n''t a stayer? |
| 13960 | But what of it? 13960 But what on earth for?" |
| 13960 | But why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 13960 | But why did she dodge you? 13960 But why not?" |
| 13960 | But why the devil not? |
| 13960 | But why wait? |
| 13960 | But you''ll marry me? |
| 13960 | But you''ve taken your time over accepting it, have n''t you? |
| 13960 | But, Charlie, why-- why? |
| 13960 | But-- but--"Yes? |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you see-- that''s just what I want to prevent? 13960 Can I go in?" |
| 13960 | Can I help you dress? |
| 13960 | Can I lend a hand? 13960 Can the Ethiopian change his skin?" |
| 13960 | Can we do-- with only one cup? |
| 13960 | Car all right? |
| 13960 | Charlie, do you know that night after night she cries as if her poor little heart were broken? |
| 13960 | Charlie,she said,"where does she come from?" |
| 13960 | Charlie,she said,"why do you wear a mask with me? |
| 13960 | Charlie? |
| 13960 | Chuck racing for a year, you mean? |
| 13960 | Come on rather suddenly, has n''t it? |
| 13960 | Could it have been a picture? |
| 13960 | Did Charlie tell you? |
| 13960 | Did Maud marry Jake to get away? |
| 13960 | Did anyone see you come aboard? |
| 13960 | Did n''t I tell you long ago that he was a gentleman? 13960 Did n''t they feed you over there?" |
| 13960 | Did you ever meet Rozelle Daubeni, the enchantress? |
| 13960 | Did you expect a blow in the face? |
| 13960 | Did you know that-- that Captain Larpent was with her? |
| 13960 | Did you think I''d bring her to Burchester for all the county to blab about? 13960 Did you?" |
| 13960 | Do I intrude? |
| 13960 | Do I neglect you, Jake? |
| 13960 | Do I want her back? |
| 13960 | Do n''t I? |
| 13960 | Do n''t I? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you approve? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you approve? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you believe him? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you know yet that it''s the very last thing I mean to do? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you like England, sir? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you think I deserve that kiss? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you think we might turn our attention to our own? |
| 13960 | Do they want to deafen us as well as send us to perdition? |
| 13960 | Do we ever choose? |
| 13960 | Do we not rather receive such gifts as the gods send us in more or less of a grudging spirit? |
| 13960 | Do you also suppose that would be the same thing? |
| 13960 | Do you believe me, Larpent? |
| 13960 | Do you hear? 13960 Do you imagine I could ever be satisfied not knowing?" |
| 13960 | Do you know I am wondering how to make you happy? |
| 13960 | Do you know this fellow,_ ma chère_? |
| 13960 | Do you know what I shall say if they do? |
| 13960 | Do you know what I''m going to do with you? |
| 13960 | Do you know what she did the other day? 13960 Do you know what they are saying of her?" |
| 13960 | Do you know you''re the only man in the world that can send me to perdition and not have his teeth knocked down his throat for his officiousness? |
| 13960 | Do you know, Larpent, I often think to myself what odd tricks Fate plays? 13960 Do you know, Miss Melrose, it''s rather curious, but you remind me of Spentoli too in some ways? |
| 13960 | Do you mean men? |
| 13960 | Do you mean you''re shocked? |
| 13960 | Do you mind if I go? |
| 13960 | Do you mind telling me-- did you-- did you-- forgive her? |
| 13960 | Do you mind? |
| 13960 | Do you object to that? |
| 13960 | Do you really like this better? |
| 13960 | Do you say that for your own benefit or for mine? |
| 13960 | Do you suppose even I would play such a blackguard''s game as that? |
| 13960 | Do you tell me you have never realized that she cared for you? |
| 13960 | Do you think I do n''t know how hard you try? |
| 13960 | Do you think I do n''t know how to make a woman happy, Jake? 13960 Do you think that matters, sir?" |
| 13960 | Do you wish me to see her, my lord? 13960 Do you? |
| 13960 | Do you? |
| 13960 | Do? 13960 Does Mummy like it too?" |
| 13960 | Does anybody? |
| 13960 | Does it matter why? |
| 13960 | Does she come for that? |
| 13960 | Does she love him? 13960 Does she want to be forgiven?" |
| 13960 | Does she? |
| 13960 | Does the prospect make you giddy? 13960 Enjoying your precious little self?" |
| 13960 | Enough? |
| 13960 | Even though he knows they''re not worth it? |
| 13960 | Ever been flogged before? |
| 13960 | Fished for a sprat and caught a whale-- or is it t''other way round? |
| 13960 | For good, sir? |
| 13960 | For how long? 13960 Frightened?" |
| 13960 | From your point of view or Jake''s? |
| 13960 | Going to answer me? |
| 13960 | Good sailor by any chance? |
| 13960 | Got to keep you, have I? 13960 Had n''t you better ask Maud first?" |
| 13960 | Had you a passenger? |
| 13960 | Had you begun to wear mourning for me, I wonder? 13960 Has Jake taken her in hand?" |
| 13960 | Have I your permission to go, sir? |
| 13960 | Have n''t I given you a splendid evening''s entertainment? 13960 Have n''t we talked about other people''s affairs long enough now?" |
| 13960 | Have you and Nonette settled when to get married yet? |
| 13960 | Have you been bored? 13960 Have you been sulking all this time?" |
| 13960 | Have you ever been in love, Larpent? |
| 13960 | Have you ever fought a duel? |
| 13960 | Have you just been round the Stables? 13960 Have you only just discovered that?" |
| 13960 | Have you seen Burchester? |
| 13960 | Have you understood her? |
| 13960 | Have you? |
| 13960 | He knows? 13960 He''d better be, had n''t he, Jake?" |
| 13960 | Ho, wo n''t she? |
| 13960 | How are you? 13960 How dare he?" |
| 13960 | How dare they set that cruel thing? 13960 How dare you? |
| 13960 | How did you know? |
| 13960 | How do I know it? |
| 13960 | How do you know it? 13960 How do you know that?" |
| 13960 | How do you know? |
| 13960 | How long has the child been with these Boltons? |
| 13960 | How old is she? 13960 How on earth did she do it?" |
| 13960 | How on earth do you know that? |
| 13960 | How''s the head? |
| 13960 | How? |
| 13960 | I always said you were a little ass, did n''t I, Toby? |
| 13960 | I am responsible to you, am I? |
| 13960 | I suppose Saltash will buy another yacht, wo n''t he? |
| 13960 | I think you forget, do n''t you, that I was her first protector? 13960 I thought he was off his pony that time, did n''t you?" |
| 13960 | I thought-- I understood-- Do you mean the boy? |
| 13960 | I wonder-- do you mind-- if I go soon? 13960 I''m to be kept in my place, is that it?" |
| 13960 | I''m well enough, so what does it matter? 13960 I? |
| 13960 | I? |
| 13960 | I? |
| 13960 | I? |
| 13960 | If I do, I never stick to them, so what''s the use? |
| 13960 | If I what? |
| 13960 | In other words, you wish-- Lady Saltash-- to leave us? |
| 13960 | Indeed? |
| 13960 | Is Bunny Brian fond of her-- really fond of her? |
| 13960 | Is Miss Larpent not here to- day? |
| 13960 | Is any woman capable of telling the truth to that extent? |
| 13960 | Is anyone here? |
| 13960 | Is anything the matter, dear? |
| 13960 | Is anything worth while? |
| 13960 | Is he indeed? 13960 Is it for me to decide?" |
| 13960 | Is it-- is it my riding breeches? 13960 Is it? |
| 13960 | Is it? |
| 13960 | Is my oath really more valuable than my word, Jake? |
| 13960 | Is n''t he-- isn''t he-- fine? |
| 13960 | Is n''t it a booful big hole? |
| 13960 | Is n''t it better to laugh? |
| 13960 | Is n''t it possible-- sometime-- to try to know too much? 13960 Is she as rare as she sounds?" |
| 13960 | Is that what you would have done? |
| 13960 | Is that your pretty way of telling me I''m the biggest rotter you ever met? |
| 13960 | Is the child anxious? |
| 13960 | Is this your first visit to Fairharbour? |
| 13960 | It is, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | It is, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | It means that we love each other, does n''t it? |
| 13960 | It''s Bunny, is it? |
| 13960 | It''s a promise, is it? |
| 13960 | It''s just a name for killing things, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | It''s medicine, is it? 13960 It''s rather a shame to tell you, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | It''s rather much, is n''t it, Jake? |
| 13960 | It-- isn''t it rather ungenerous to condemn a man unheard? |
| 13960 | It-- it-- it''s rather funny, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | Jake, you do n''t mind, do you? 13960 Jake? |
| 13960 | Just to see what? |
| 13960 | Keep me straight and pull me up when I go wrong? |
| 13960 | Keeps you in order still, does he? |
| 13960 | Large enough for fifty wives, eh, Bunny? 13960 Larpent,"he said, breaking a silence,"if you were a damned rotter-- like me-- what should you do with yourself?" |
| 13960 | Life being too short already? |
| 13960 | Make me a promise? |
| 13960 | Married? 13960 May I not make you a present? |
| 13960 | May n''t I come on deck, sir? |
| 13960 | Meaning? |
| 13960 | My royal house is so inured to scandal that no one would expect anything else? |
| 13960 | My what? |
| 13960 | Never qualified before? |
| 13960 | No? 13960 No? |
| 13960 | Nor to send her a message? |
| 13960 | Not alone? |
| 13960 | Not cheat, you mean? 13960 Not even Saltash?" |
| 13960 | Not if Daddy says so? |
| 13960 | Not me? |
| 13960 | Not on all points? |
| 13960 | Not pretending? 13960 Not to Lord Saltash? |
| 13960 | Of me, sir? |
| 13960 | Oh, Bunny would have won out, would he? |
| 13960 | Oh, are you? 13960 Oh, can you?" |
| 13960 | Oh, did he? |
| 13960 | Oh, do I? 13960 Oh, have you?" |
| 13960 | Oh, is Jake cross? |
| 13960 | Oh, is he a friend of yours? |
| 13960 | Oh, is that why? |
| 13960 | Oh, she still goes by that name, does she? |
| 13960 | Oh, that''s easy, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | Oh, that''s the idea, is it? |
| 13960 | Oh, that''s the idea, is it? |
| 13960 | Oh, was that it? 13960 Oh, was your mother a rotter?" |
| 13960 | Oh, what does it matter? |
| 13960 | Oh, what is it? |
| 13960 | Oh, why did you ever send me away-- when I belonged to you-- and to no one else? 13960 Oh, will you?" |
| 13960 | Oh, would n''t you? |
| 13960 | Oh, you think that would be a suitable arrangement, do you? 13960 Only once?" |
| 13960 | Or Toby nothing? |
| 13960 | Or the Spring Meetings? |
| 13960 | Or their hearts? |
| 13960 | Prepared to turn me down at all points? |
| 13960 | Saltash, do you mean? 13960 Satisfied?" |
| 13960 | Say,he said,"are you playing the game?" |
| 13960 | Shall I come and put you to bed, my girl? |
| 13960 | Shall I ever do more than begin? |
| 13960 | Shall I kill him? 13960 Shall I smoke one now?" |
| 13960 | Shall I take off your boots before I go, sir? |
| 13960 | Shall I tell you something,_ mignonne_? 13960 Shall I tell you? |
| 13960 | Shall I? 13960 Shall we go on the yacht?" |
| 13960 | Shall we go to her? |
| 13960 | Shall we go? |
| 13960 | Shall we sit down and talk? |
| 13960 | Shall we smoke on deck, my lord? |
| 13960 | She did n''t love him then? |
| 13960 | Sir Bernard Brian? |
| 13960 | So she has not told you why she ran away with my friend Spentoli? |
| 13960 | So sure of that? |
| 13960 | So you think you''ll get away from me that way, do you? |
| 13960 | Something I do n''t know? |
| 13960 | Something of a problem, eh? |
| 13960 | Sorry? 13960 Sorry?" |
| 13960 | Sort of life you enjoy? |
| 13960 | Suppose I do n''t want to? |
| 13960 | Sure of that? |
| 13960 | Sure of what? |
| 13960 | Sure you do n''t mind my marrying Bunny? |
| 13960 | Sure you-- don''t-- want to? |
| 13960 | Sure? |
| 13960 | Sure? |
| 13960 | Sure? |
| 13960 | Sure? |
| 13960 | Sure? |
| 13960 | Take off your hat and coat, wo n''t you? 13960 Tell him-- the truth?" |
| 13960 | That a child of yours? |
| 13960 | That all? |
| 13960 | That child-- the scaramouch you picked out of the gutter at Valrosa-- Toby-- do you realize-- have you grasped-- the meaning of that yet? |
| 13960 | That is n''t the point, is it? |
| 13960 | That means you''ll keep me, sir? |
| 13960 | That place at Fairharbour down by the shore? |
| 13960 | That shocks you? 13960 That so?" |
| 13960 | That so? |
| 13960 | That so? |
| 13960 | That so? |
| 13960 | That was n''t what you came to talk about then? |
| 13960 | That''s all? |
| 13960 | That''s the sole exception, is it? 13960 The car is ready?" |
| 13960 | The truth, Nonette? |
| 13960 | Then I may send that child to you tomorrow? |
| 13960 | Then if you told me to go to blazes you''d see that I went? |
| 13960 | Then who is he? 13960 Then why are n''t you?" |
| 13960 | Then why? |
| 13960 | Then you came with me, see? 13960 Then you withdraw the insult-- with apologies?" |
| 13960 | Then you''ll give me my chance? |
| 13960 | Then-- she is n''t in love with Lord Saltash? |
| 13960 | Think I''ll put up with your impudence, do you? 13960 Think I''m a contaminating influence?" |
| 13960 | Think I''m-- think I''m afraid of you? |
| 13960 | Think I''m-- very despicable, Jake? |
| 13960 | Think I''ve lied to you? |
| 13960 | Think it would be too much for me; what, darling? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think so? |
| 13960 | Think you''d never be sorry either? |
| 13960 | This is her first visit to Paris? |
| 13960 | Those of them you do n''t know? |
| 13960 | Time to get up? |
| 13960 | Tired? |
| 13960 | To what purpose? |
| 13960 | Toby Barnes or Toby Wright? |
| 13960 | Toby can ride? |
| 13960 | Too much? |
| 13960 | Too strait- laced, sir? |
| 13960 | Understand? |
| 13960 | Was that-- was that-- why you did it? |
| 13960 | Wasting the magic hours in sleep, Parker? 13960 We sha n''t be engaged?" |
| 13960 | Well then, what does it matter who said it? |
| 13960 | Well, dear? |
| 13960 | Well, guess it''s pretty near the mark, is n''t it? 13960 Well, it''s no good pretending I do when I do n''t, is it?" |
| 13960 | Well, it''s no use crying over spilt milk, is it? 13960 Well, then, why did n''t she marry the brute and-- and-- give him hell?" |
| 13960 | Well, there''s no hurry, is there? |
| 13960 | Well, what about me? |
| 13960 | Well, why did n''t you come before? |
| 13960 | Well, you do n''t want to retire and live in a cottage with me, do you? 13960 Well,--Toinette?" |
| 13960 | Well,--do you think I''m going to let you go-- after this? |
| 13960 | Well-- Toby? |
| 13960 | Well? 13960 Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Well? |
| 13960 | Were you at that fancy- dress affair at the Casino Hotel? 13960 Were you listening?" |
| 13960 | What about you? |
| 13960 | What am I going to do with you? |
| 13960 | What are you afraid of? |
| 13960 | What are you doing here? |
| 13960 | What are you doing here? |
| 13960 | What are you doing in here, you-- scaramouch? 13960 What are you doing? |
| 13960 | What are you going to be, Toby? |
| 13960 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 13960 | What are you going to do? |
| 13960 | What are you going to make of him? |
| 13960 | What are you hammering that unfortunate boy for? 13960 What can I do for you, milord?" |
| 13960 | What can be the matter? |
| 13960 | What did Jake want? |
| 13960 | What did he say? 13960 What did he say?" |
| 13960 | What did you have a bad night about? |
| 13960 | What do I mean? |
| 13960 | What do you call her? |
| 13960 | What do you generally ride in? |
| 13960 | What do you know about life? |
| 13960 | What do you mean? 13960 What do you mean?" |
| 13960 | What do you mean? |
| 13960 | What do you mean? |
| 13960 | What do you mean? |
| 13960 | What do you say, Captain? |
| 13960 | What do you want him for anyway? |
| 13960 | What do you want to do about it? |
| 13960 | What do you want to know? |
| 13960 | What does he do with himself? |
| 13960 | What does he propose to call her? |
| 13960 | What fact? |
| 13960 | What for? |
| 13960 | What game? |
| 13960 | What have I told you? |
| 13960 | What have you done to your hands? |
| 13960 | What in heaven''s name were you thinking of? 13960 What is Charlie going to do for him?" |
| 13960 | What is it that''s troubling you? 13960 What is it to you what I do?" |
| 13960 | What is it? |
| 13960 | What is it? |
| 13960 | What is n''t true? |
| 13960 | What is that? |
| 13960 | What is the matter with you tonight, Nonette? 13960 What is this thing called love?" |
| 13960 | What is-- the best thing in life? |
| 13960 | What made him do such a thing? |
| 13960 | What made the wind change? |
| 13960 | What made you think of coming on board this yacht? |
| 13960 | What made you think of that? |
| 13960 | What makes you say that? |
| 13960 | What more could any man have done? 13960 What must you-- think?" |
| 13960 | What of the cabin- boy? 13960 What other reason could she have had?" |
| 13960 | What proof? 13960 What said the worthy Jake to that? |
| 13960 | What shall we do? 13960 What the devil are you doing?" |
| 13960 | What the devil has it got to do with Jake? |
| 13960 | What the devil is the matter? |
| 13960 | What the-- blazes has it to do with Sheila Melrose? |
| 13960 | What was she like then? |
| 13960 | What was the other thing you wanted to say to me? |
| 13960 | What''s his name? |
| 13960 | What''s it depend on? |
| 13960 | What''s it for? |
| 13960 | What''s it matter? |
| 13960 | What''s that to you? |
| 13960 | What''s the matter with it? 13960 What''s the matter with you, Bunny?" |
| 13960 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
| 13960 | What-- on earth-- do you mean? |
| 13960 | What? 13960 What?" |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | Where do all women come from-- and why,_ chère reine_? 13960 Where is Jake?" |
| 13960 | Where is Toby? |
| 13960 | Where is he? 13960 Where is she? |
| 13960 | Where is she? |
| 13960 | Where''s Jake? |
| 13960 | Where''s the kid? |
| 13960 | Where? |
| 13960 | Which way, think you? 13960 Who cares?" |
| 13960 | Who did you say? |
| 13960 | Who is the man with her? |
| 13960 | Who told you that? |
| 13960 | Who''s going to marry her? 13960 Who''s going? |
| 13960 | Who''s looking after her now? |
| 13960 | Who-- who is it from? |
| 13960 | Who? 13960 Who?" |
| 13960 | Who? |
| 13960 | Why are you dissecting me tonight? |
| 13960 | Why ask these impossible riddles? 13960 Why did you leave him?" |
| 13960 | Why did you say that? |
| 13960 | Why did you speak of her? 13960 Why do n''t I go and get a light?" |
| 13960 | Why do n''t you have a smoke? |
| 13960 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
| 13960 | Why do n''t you tell me the truth? |
| 13960 | Why do you call me that? |
| 13960 | Why do you say that? 13960 Why do you say that? |
| 13960 | Why do you say that? |
| 13960 | Why do you say that? |
| 13960 | Why do you say that? |
| 13960 | Why does n''t Bunny come up to see me? |
| 13960 | Why has it become impossible? 13960 Why in the name of all the stars of destiny do n''t you marry her? |
| 13960 | Why is n''t the little''un in bed? |
| 13960 | Why not bring her? |
| 13960 | Why not call her_ The Blue Bird_? |
| 13960 | Why not tell the truth for once and say it hurts like hell? |
| 13960 | Why not? 13960 Why not?" |
| 13960 | Why not? |
| 13960 | Why not? |
| 13960 | Why not? |
| 13960 | Why on earth do n''t you get married? |
| 13960 | Why should I? 13960 Why should I?" |
| 13960 | Why the devil did you listen? |
| 13960 | Why the devil do you tell me this? 13960 Why were you so anxious for me to marry her?" |
| 13960 | Why-- why do you ask? |
| 13960 | Why? 13960 Why? |
| 13960 | Why? |
| 13960 | Will it? |
| 13960 | Will you drink with me? |
| 13960 | Will you kiss me, Toby? |
| 13960 | Will you leave that to me? 13960 Will you really? |
| 13960 | Will you? |
| 13960 | Wo n''t you wait a little longer? |
| 13960 | Wo n''t you? |
| 13960 | Wo n''t you? |
| 13960 | Wonder if she will give in? |
| 13960 | Wondering whether it would be good for me to have my heart''s desire? |
| 13960 | Would it be rude to ask what you were saying? |
| 13960 | Would it? 13960 Would n''t she? |
| 13960 | Would she? |
| 13960 | Would you like me to call you Toby? |
| 13960 | Would you? |
| 13960 | Would you? |
| 13960 | Yes, it''s a good thing you mean only that, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | Yes? |
| 13960 | Yes? |
| 13960 | Yes? |
| 13960 | You always have tried to make yourself out a worse rotter than you really are, have n''t you, Charlie? 13960 You are going to refuse my suit?" |
| 13960 | You are leaving Paris again? |
| 13960 | You are n''t angry, are you? |
| 13960 | You are not afraid-- with me? |
| 13960 | You are not angry with her? |
| 13960 | You are sure we had better come? |
| 13960 | You are sure? |
| 13960 | You believe in him? |
| 13960 | You came from town? 13960 You did n''t go to Mademoiselle Denise, I suppose?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t suppose I''d take his word for anything, do you? 13960 You do n''t think I''ve done for myself then? |
| 13960 | You do n''t want me to marry him, do you? 13960 You going to help me?" |
| 13960 | You have n''t seen her for some weeks, have you? 13960 You haven''t-- haven''t-- been buying me things?" |
| 13960 | You hear that? |
| 13960 | You knew? |
| 13960 | You know him? |
| 13960 | You know it''s haunted, do n''t you? |
| 13960 | You know that? |
| 13960 | You like this? |
| 13960 | You mean she is his daughter? |
| 13960 | You mean,Larpent spoke with slow emphasis,"that to leave her where she now is, is to leave her in safe and honourable keeping?" |
| 13960 | You mean-- just that? |
| 13960 | You motored over, my lord? |
| 13960 | You must have been very frightened, were n''t you? |
| 13960 | You prefer them savage? |
| 13960 | You read me-- so easily? |
| 13960 | You still trying? |
| 13960 | You sure you do? |
| 13960 | You think I would n''t succeed? |
| 13960 | You think I''d make you sorry? |
| 13960 | You think her present plight is not to be endured for another moment? |
| 13960 | You think it would n''t matter, perhaps? |
| 13960 | You want it to come off? |
| 13960 | You will write? |
| 13960 | You will? |
| 13960 | You wo n''t send me back? |
| 13960 | You''d have made a point of coming to the wedding? |
| 13960 | You''d like me to have Bunny? 13960 You''d like to?" |
| 13960 | You''d made up your mind to throw in your fortunes with mine, had you? |
| 13960 | You''d sooner marry me out of hand than go hunting London for someone more to your liking? 13960 You''d think we were an ill- matched pair, would n''t you? |
| 13960 | You''ll be good to me, Bunny? |
| 13960 | You''ll be good to me? |
| 13960 | You''ll come round to the house, wo n''t you? 13960 You''ll come?" |
| 13960 | You''ll do this? |
| 13960 | You''ll never do it again? 13960 You''ll never run away from me again? |
| 13960 | You''ll put your dear little hand into mine and trust me? 13960 You''ll-- keep me?" |
| 13960 | You''re a rum little devil, are n''t you? |
| 13960 | You''re afraid she''d slip through your fingers if she saw too much of the world? |
| 13960 | You''re liking your job all right? |
| 13960 | You''re not afraid to stake all you''ve got on a bad card? |
| 13960 | You''re not wanting to offer her a safe harbour when her present anchorage fails her? |
| 13960 | You''ve been a cow- boy, have n''t you? 13960 You''ve been doing this starvation business for some time, have n''t you?" |
| 13960 | You, is it? 13960 You-- you-- you meant-- not to hurt me, did n''t you?" |
| 13960 | Your wife, did you say? |
| 13960 | _ Bien!_ Shall I tell what you shall be to me,_ mignonne_? |
| 13960 | _ Ma belle reine_, is it possible? 13960 _ Mais pourquoi pas, mignonne?_ You are old enough. |
| 13960 | _ Mais pourquoi?_ I have not broken it. 13960 _ Mais vraiment!_ How many have you known?" |
| 13960 | A poor sort of specimen, eh?" |
| 13960 | Afraid?" |
| 13960 | After that-- do you think you can-- trust me?" |
| 13960 | And after all,"his eyes smiled suddenly into hers,"I do live on my wife''s bounty, do n''t I? |
| 13960 | And can a London daily lie? |
| 13960 | And how is she getting on?" |
| 13960 | And how long do you think I should stick to her? |
| 13960 | And now you are going to take me to see the sights of Paris?" |
| 13960 | And then--_que voulez- vous_? |
| 13960 | And this is your little girl? |
| 13960 | And what about Charlie? |
| 13960 | And what did he tell you?" |
| 13960 | And what have you come for?" |
| 13960 | And what says Brother Jake to that?" |
| 13960 | And what says Sister Maud?" |
| 13960 | And where would you like to take coffee?" |
| 13960 | And you would n''t be afraid to trust yourself to me?" |
| 13960 | And you''re none the worse?" |
| 13960 | And you''ve had indigestion ever since? |
| 13960 | Any good offering you a drink to stimulate your energies?" |
| 13960 | Any messages?" |
| 13960 | Are n''t they awful? |
| 13960 | Are you a boy or a girl?" |
| 13960 | Are you angry?" |
| 13960 | Are you asleep? |
| 13960 | Are you coming in to tea, Miss Melrose? |
| 13960 | Are you coming round to see Maud when this show is over?" |
| 13960 | Are you going to congratulate me? |
| 13960 | Are you keen on horses?" |
| 13960 | Are you not-- my wife?" |
| 13960 | Are you ready? |
| 13960 | Are you ready?" |
| 13960 | Are you starved or what? |
| 13960 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 13960 | Are you-- jealous-- by any chance?" |
| 13960 | Are you?" |
| 13960 | As skimpy a bag of bones as ever?" |
| 13960 | Bolton?" |
| 13960 | Bolton?" |
| 13960 | Bunny, go and order it, will you?" |
| 13960 | Bunny, you fool, do you know so little of the world-- of women-- as that? |
| 13960 | But if you-- if you-- if you--""Well?" |
| 13960 | But look here, mavourneen, you''re not going to break your precious little heart over him; you know quite well it''s no use, do n''t you? |
| 13960 | But we''re here, eh, Innocence? |
| 13960 | But why-- if they love each other? |
| 13960 | But wo n''t Maud mind? |
| 13960 | But you wo n''t give me away? |
| 13960 | But-- damnation!--what else could I do? |
| 13960 | But-- don''t you understand? |
| 13960 | CHAPTER III A WIFE IS DIFFERENT"Has he gone?" |
| 13960 | CHAPTER IX LARPENT"Shall we dig a deep, deep hole for you to lie in?" |
| 13960 | CHAPTER IX THE IDOL"Well?" |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you do something to him? |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you find a man your own size to hammer?" |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you fix it up immediately? |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you guess?" |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you persuade him to?" |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you see that it''s the very thing I''m guarding against? |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you see you''ve got a gift from the gods? |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 13960 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 13960 | Call me Jake, see? |
| 13960 | Can you take me somewhere else?" |
| 13960 | Charlie, you love her, do n''t you? |
| 13960 | Could it have been at Valrosa?" |
| 13960 | Did Murray look you out any spare slops? |
| 13960 | Did n''t I tell you to lie still? |
| 13960 | Did n''t he know where to look?" |
| 13960 | Did n''t you realize I was waiting to be asked?" |
| 13960 | Did she imagine herself the sort of woman to hold a man of his stamp for more than the passing moment? |
| 13960 | Did she think-- did she really think-- that she possessed the necessary qualifications to capture a man of his experience? |
| 13960 | Did they teach you all that over there?" |
| 13960 | Did you bring any luggage on board?" |
| 13960 | Did you do it?" |
| 13960 | Did you miss your train?" |
| 13960 | Did you see something? |
| 13960 | Do n''t get too respectable, will you? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you hunt? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you shoot?" |
| 13960 | Do n''t you think"--his voice had a hint of humour--"don''t you think we might fix it up just to please him? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you understand that when this kind of thing gets hold of you, there''s no getting away from it? |
| 13960 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 13960 | Do the stairs wind round and round till we get to the top?" |
| 13960 | Do you hear, Bunny?" |
| 13960 | Do you hear, Chops? |
| 13960 | Do you hear? |
| 13960 | Do you hear? |
| 13960 | Do you imagine he would let you go-- for that?" |
| 13960 | Do you know any of these people?" |
| 13960 | Do you know he is six months old today?" |
| 13960 | Do you know him?" |
| 13960 | Do you know old Bishop is going to clear out and go and live in Fairharbour? |
| 13960 | Do you know the symptoms? |
| 13960 | Do you know what they will say-- all of them-- when they hear that Charles Rex is married at last?" |
| 13960 | Do you know when you first came into the drawing- room tonight I hardly knew you?" |
| 13960 | Do you mean that?" |
| 13960 | Do you mind if I sit down in these things?" |
| 13960 | Do you mind?" |
| 13960 | Do you really love me, Maud of the Roses?" |
| 13960 | Do you suppose that-- or anything else-- is going to make any difference at this stage? |
| 13960 | Do you think I do n''t know that she is all the world to you?" |
| 13960 | Do you think I ever flattered myself that that was anything but a last resource-- the final surrender to circumstance? |
| 13960 | Do you think I ought?" |
| 13960 | Do you think I would n''t make you happy?" |
| 13960 | Do you think I''d let you go-- now?" |
| 13960 | Do you think I''ll let her ruin herself by marrying me after that? |
| 13960 | Do you think that sort of thing would be beneath Bunny''s dignity, or likely to upset his morals?" |
| 13960 | Do you understand? |
| 13960 | Do you want something to eat?" |
| 13960 | Do you want to see her before you go?" |
| 13960 | Do you?" |
| 13960 | Does Miss Larpent like that idea?" |
| 13960 | Does it never occur to you that you''ve attached yourself to the wrong person?" |
| 13960 | Does she?" |
| 13960 | Dull explanation, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | Eagerly Toby''s eyes came up to his,"What is she like? |
| 13960 | Feel equal to it?" |
| 13960 | Feeling better now?" |
| 13960 | Fling yourself at someone else''s head, I suppose?" |
| 13960 | Fling yourself over if you think it''s worth it? |
| 13960 | For, after all, what was it he had sacrificed? |
| 13960 | Got that?" |
| 13960 | Got that?" |
| 13960 | Grilling, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | Has Bunny been a brute to you? |
| 13960 | Has any man ever understood a woman? |
| 13960 | Has n''t she been riding with you?" |
| 13960 | Have n''t I heard you preach the gospel of love as the greatest thing on earth? |
| 13960 | Have n''t they made that discovery yet? |
| 13960 | Have n''t you seen it-- actually seen it-- in our greatest London daily? |
| 13960 | Have you been dodging me all this time?" |
| 13960 | Have you been quarrelling?" |
| 13960 | Have you never said to yourself how seldom the thing we really expect comes to pass?" |
| 13960 | Have you put up the banns yet? |
| 13960 | Have you seen the Castle yet?" |
| 13960 | He is n''t dead, is he? |
| 13960 | He-- he ca n''t do anything, can he? |
| 13960 | Here, Jake? |
| 13960 | His picture,''The Victim''--"he looked at her suddenly--"What is the matter,_ chérie_? |
| 13960 | How are Eileen and Molly and Betty and-- last but not least-- the son and heir?" |
| 13960 | How are you, I say? |
| 13960 | How can you be sure?" |
| 13960 | How can you like it? |
| 13960 | How could I help worshipping you? |
| 13960 | How could I-- I-- be your wife?" |
| 13960 | How dare they? |
| 13960 | How dare you torment me like this? |
| 13960 | How dared Charlie use that caressing tone to her-- as though she were a mere ordinary woman to be trifled with and cajoled? |
| 13960 | How did you know he was coming?" |
| 13960 | How did you learn to do these things?" |
| 13960 | How do you do, Mr. Bolton? |
| 13960 | How goes it,_ mon ami_? |
| 13960 | How is Maud?" |
| 13960 | How is he?" |
| 13960 | How is it you are so late? |
| 13960 | How is it?" |
| 13960 | How long ago is it? |
| 13960 | How long have we got?" |
| 13960 | How long have you been here?" |
| 13960 | How long is this practical joke going to last?" |
| 13960 | How long would it be before she ran away?" |
| 13960 | How old is she?" |
| 13960 | How on earth had he managed to achieve his sainthood? |
| 13960 | How-- different,_ mignonne_?" |
| 13960 | Hurst?" |
| 13960 | I ca n''t imagine why; can you? |
| 13960 | I didn''t-- hurt you?" |
| 13960 | I mean, marriage is such a speculation, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | I presume you will allow me to be best man? |
| 13960 | I suppose you wo n''t come?" |
| 13960 | I take it you''ll continue to manage the estate for the present? |
| 13960 | I wo n''t have you say a word to the boy about this, see? |
| 13960 | I''d better go before I''m kicked out, eh?" |
| 13960 | I''ll pull out a bit, shall I? |
| 13960 | If he does n''t?" |
| 13960 | If she refuses to go?" |
| 13960 | Is all well?" |
| 13960 | Is he aware that he broke Spentoli''s arm, I wonder? |
| 13960 | Is he still thirsting for my blood? |
| 13960 | Is it Maud''s doing or your own?" |
| 13960 | Is it done?" |
| 13960 | Is it quite impossible for you to forgive her?" |
| 13960 | Is n''t it a great idea?" |
| 13960 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 13960 | Is that it?" |
| 13960 | Is that it?" |
| 13960 | Is that the idea?" |
| 13960 | Is the black mark still against my name?" |
| 13960 | Is the sun too strong for you?" |
| 13960 | It would be rather good for her, do n''t you think?" |
| 13960 | It''s fun doing naughty things sometimes, is n''t it,--er-- Miss Larpent?" |
| 13960 | It''s too dangerous a game for you, see? |
| 13960 | Jake taught you that, eh? |
| 13960 | Jake, you do n''t mind my trying to help him? |
| 13960 | Jake, you will come and support me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13960 | Just because he knows all about you? |
| 13960 | Just-- slaves?" |
| 13960 | Like to have a look at him? |
| 13960 | Look here, we''re engaged now, are n''t we?" |
| 13960 | Maud is very good to me-- and I love Jake, do n''t you?" |
| 13960 | Maud will come and be hostess, wo n''t you, Maud? |
| 13960 | May I leave her in your charge, a while longer?" |
| 13960 | Mean to say you did n''t?" |
| 13960 | Men are like that, are n''t they? |
| 13960 | Must I really tell you that?" |
| 13960 | Never heard of her?" |
| 13960 | None the worse, I hope?" |
| 13960 | Not a beetle? |
| 13960 | Not a mouse? |
| 13960 | Not here?" |
| 13960 | Not much the matter with him, is there?" |
| 13960 | Not to anyone?" |
| 13960 | Now then? |
| 13960 | Oh, Bunny, you fool, what do you want to wreck things for at this stage? |
| 13960 | Oh, do n''t be an ass, Jake, will you?" |
| 13960 | Older than Eileen?" |
| 13960 | Or are you fallen straight out of the skies?" |
| 13960 | Or do you prefer the more early- Victorian_ rôle_ of the lady who retires till the combat is over and then emerges to reward the winner?" |
| 13960 | Or do you want to let him go?" |
| 13960 | Other men found a permanent abiding- place and were content therewith; why not he? |
| 13960 | PART III CHAPTER I THE VIRTUOUS HERO"How long is this absurd farce to go on?" |
| 13960 | Perhaps that was your idea, was it?" |
| 13960 | Please-- what do you mean?" |
| 13960 | Pretty painful, is n''t it?" |
| 13960 | Rather a ripping place, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | Rather a seductive perfume, what?" |
| 13960 | Save for his title and estates, was he worth the holding? |
| 13960 | Say, Bunny, how much money did you drop at the races this afternoon?" |
| 13960 | Say, what''s the matter?" |
| 13960 | See? |
| 13960 | Shall I take her away, Jake?" |
| 13960 | Shall I tell you how you can best keep that somewhat rash oath of yours?" |
| 13960 | Shall I?" |
| 13960 | Shall we dine upstairs?" |
| 13960 | Shall we go in for tea now?" |
| 13960 | Shall we walk down to the field and look at them?" |
| 13960 | Shall we?" |
| 13960 | Shall you love me when I''m fat, Maud?" |
| 13960 | She is very pretty, is n''t she? |
| 13960 | She refused?" |
| 13960 | Slay him-- or give him a feed and send him home?" |
| 13960 | So she knocks under to the great Jake, does she?" |
| 13960 | So you''ve been sticking up for me, have you? |
| 13960 | So--_pourquoi pas_?" |
| 13960 | Some new lover?" |
| 13960 | Sure you do n''t want to kick me?" |
| 13960 | That right? |
| 13960 | That''s Maud Brian, is n''t it? |
| 13960 | That''s understood, is it?" |
| 13960 | That''s why I gave you that licking, see? |
| 13960 | The Melroses-- you remember them, do n''t you?" |
| 13960 | Then with sudden intuition:"You do n''t like her, do you?" |
| 13960 | Then you are not yet-- sufficiently_ ennuyée_ to desire to leave me?" |
| 13960 | Then you do not want to leave me-- yet?" |
| 13960 | Then:"How old are you?" |
| 13960 | Think I have n''t studied the subject hard enough? |
| 13960 | Think I''m a fool at the game?" |
| 13960 | Think I''ve still got a chance?" |
| 13960 | Think it matters?" |
| 13960 | Think it''s safe?" |
| 13960 | Think she''d have been any happier?" |
| 13960 | Think you and Toby will be happy here?" |
| 13960 | Toby what?" |
| 13960 | Toby, do you hear?" |
| 13960 | Toby? |
| 13960 | Twenty years?" |
| 13960 | Was I expected to lunch?" |
| 13960 | Was he angry?" |
| 13960 | Was he there to see his namesake carry all before him?" |
| 13960 | Was n''t it-- wasn''t it nice of him to-- take the trouble?" |
| 13960 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 13960 | Was that why you would n''t go to church?" |
| 13960 | Was there a row?" |
| 13960 | We should n''t either of us like that, should we?" |
| 13960 | We-- we-- we really are married, are n''t we?" |
| 13960 | Well, doctor? |
| 13960 | Well, what can I do?" |
| 13960 | Were they-- good dreams?" |
| 13960 | What are you doing that for?" |
| 13960 | What are you frightened at, sweetheart? |
| 13960 | What are you going to call her?" |
| 13960 | What are you going to do with him?" |
| 13960 | What are you running away from? |
| 13960 | What brought her to your mind?" |
| 13960 | What chance have I of anything but hell and damnation away from you? |
| 13960 | What could he say?" |
| 13960 | What did he do? |
| 13960 | What did she expect, he asked himself irritably? |
| 13960 | What did you expect? |
| 13960 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 13960 | What do you know about it anyway?" |
| 13960 | What do you mean by it, Jake?" |
| 13960 | What do you mean by talking in this strain? |
| 13960 | What do you mean? |
| 13960 | What do you think of him? |
| 13960 | What do you think of it all?" |
| 13960 | What do you want to make of him?" |
| 13960 | What happens next? |
| 13960 | What has she done to you?" |
| 13960 | What in hell has it got to do with you?" |
| 13960 | What is Toby short for? |
| 13960 | What is her name?" |
| 13960 | What is it? |
| 13960 | What is n''t true?" |
| 13960 | What is the news?" |
| 13960 | What is the point?" |
| 13960 | What made you say that?" |
| 13960 | What more do you want? |
| 13960 | What on earth has Maud been doing to you? |
| 13960 | What on earth is there that you do n''t like about it?" |
| 13960 | What on earth should I ask Jake for?" |
| 13960 | What other reason could Miss Melrose have for making that suggestion if it was not intended for your benefit? |
| 13960 | What proof do you need? |
| 13960 | What shall we do with him, lady mine? |
| 13960 | What the devil are you driving at?" |
| 13960 | What the devil for? |
| 13960 | What then?" |
| 13960 | What time shall I call you, sir?" |
| 13960 | What was he drubbing you for? |
| 13960 | What was the thing in this child''s past that she desired so earnestly to put away? |
| 13960 | What was there in that childish face that appealed so tremendously to her womanhood-- wholly banishing her first involuntary sense of recoil? |
| 13960 | What was there to be afraid of?" |
| 13960 | What''s it all about?" |
| 13960 | What''s that mean? |
| 13960 | What''s the good of my coming to the house to see you if we never meet?" |
| 13960 | What''s the matter with the idea? |
| 13960 | What''s the matter?" |
| 13960 | What''s the matter?" |
| 13960 | What-- what should I know about her?" |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What? |
| 13960 | What?" |
| 13960 | Whatever I do, I''ll do it-- straight, and you''ll stand by?" |
| 13960 | Whatever should I do without them?" |
| 13960 | When and where?" |
| 13960 | When can you come?" |
| 13960 | When is my presence least likely to cause you inconvenience?" |
| 13960 | When shall I come?" |
| 13960 | When will you bring her?" |
| 13960 | When will you come?" |
| 13960 | Where did you get it?" |
| 13960 | Where do they all come from? |
| 13960 | Where do you keep''em?" |
| 13960 | Where on earth have you sprung from? |
| 13960 | Where shall we go?" |
| 13960 | Where''s the boss?" |
| 13960 | Which way do we go?" |
| 13960 | Who and what are these strangers? |
| 13960 | Who knows what the gods may send? |
| 13960 | Who told him?" |
| 13960 | Why are you laughing?" |
| 13960 | Why are you not still resting,_ chérie_, as I told you?" |
| 13960 | Why could n''t she realize that she was but one of the hundreds with whom he flirted day by day? |
| 13960 | Why did I never think of it before? |
| 13960 | Why did n''t he come after her when he found she had gone? |
| 13960 | Why did n''t she throw herself over? |
| 13960 | Why did n''t you fall in love with Sheila Melrose?" |
| 13960 | Why did n''t you start in and get a divorce? |
| 13960 | Why did n''t you? |
| 13960 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 13960 | Why did you do it?" |
| 13960 | Why did you go and ride that little devil Knuckle- Duster when I told you not?" |
| 13960 | Why did you?" |
| 13960 | Why do n''t you go and ask her to marry you? |
| 13960 | Why do n''t you put your coat on?" |
| 13960 | Why do n''t you sing, Maud of the roses?" |
| 13960 | Why does He let things be trapped? |
| 13960 | Why does n''t he run away?" |
| 13960 | Why had Charlie returned like this? |
| 13960 | Why is she afraid?" |
| 13960 | Why on earth should I?" |
| 13960 | Why on earth should I?" |
| 13960 | Why on earth?" |
| 13960 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 13960 | Why should she?" |
| 13960 | Why should you do without her? |
| 13960 | Why so recklessly generous? |
| 13960 | Why the devil should n''t he marry?" |
| 13960 | Why this alarm? |
| 13960 | Why was he lingering here like a drunken reveller at a table of spilt wine? |
| 13960 | Why was he so eager to meddle in this affair? |
| 13960 | Why was he staying to drain the cup to the dregs-- he who had the whole world to choose from? |
| 13960 | Why, child, what is it?" |
| 13960 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 13960 | Why? |
| 13960 | Why?" |
| 13960 | Why?" |
| 13960 | Will that make you any happier?" |
| 13960 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 13960 | Will you darling? |
| 13960 | Will you help me to face him? |
| 13960 | Will you not honour me still further-- partake of my hospitality?" |
| 13960 | Will you permit me to congratulate you on the excellence of your choice?" |
| 13960 | Will you take her-- like a good chap-- till something else safe turns up?" |
| 13960 | Will you?" |
| 13960 | Would I follow you through death if there were not?" |
| 13960 | Would n''t I be driving cows on the other side of the Atlantic without it?" |
| 13960 | Would n''t you rather be my wife than-- the dust beneath my feet?" |
| 13960 | Would you like to do that?" |
| 13960 | Would you like to, I wonder?" |
| 13960 | Would you?" |
| 13960 | Yes? |
| 13960 | You actually have n''t seen him yet, Charlie? |
| 13960 | You all right too?" |
| 13960 | You are very fond of it, Sir Bernard?" |
| 13960 | You did n''t want to kill the poor thing?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t expect good manners from me, do you?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t hate me, do you?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t think it''s shabby, do you, to marry her before she''s had the same sort of chances as other girls?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t want me to ride in a skirt do you?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t want to go to the devil, I suppose?" |
| 13960 | You do n''t want to marry anyone else, do you?" |
| 13960 | You knew he was an old friend, did n''t you?" |
| 13960 | You know Larpent-- my captain-- quite one of the best?" |
| 13960 | You know Spentoli?" |
| 13960 | You know she loves you?" |
| 13960 | You know that gate by the larch copse? |
| 13960 | You know-- well, anyhow to a certain extent-- you know what he is, do n''t you?" |
| 13960 | You like me just a bit, do n''t you? |
| 13960 | You like my pearls,_ chérie_?" |
| 13960 | You meant to give me my chance? |
| 13960 | You never even parley with the devil, do you, Jake? |
| 13960 | You never found me so, did you, Bunny?" |
| 13960 | You never met her?" |
| 13960 | You say you''re honest?" |
| 13960 | You swear it?" |
| 13960 | You were just trying-- to be good?" |
| 13960 | You were there too last winter, were n''t you?" |
| 13960 | You will like that?" |
| 13960 | You wo n''t be sorry to get back to Maud, I take it?" |
| 13960 | You wo n''t tell-- you''ll never tell, will you? |
| 13960 | You would n''t want to, would you?" |
| 13960 | You''ll give him the chance anyhow?" |
| 13960 | You''re going to pay for it, are you?" |
| 13960 | You''re sure you mean tomorrow?" |
| 13960 | You''ve heard about the woman on the yacht, of course?" |
| 13960 | You, is it? |
| 13960 | You-- you ca n''t throw away-- what you''ve never had, can you-- can you?" |
| 13960 | You-- you want her back?" |
| 13960 | You?" |
| 13960 | Young Brian?" |
| 13960 | Your name is Antoinette, is n''t it?" |
| 13960 | _ C''est entendu, n''est- ce- pas?_""Whatever you wish,"said Toby faintly. |
| 13960 | _ Un peu comique, n''est- ce pas?_""Ah!" |
| 13960 | gasped Toby"Why did you? |
| 13960 | she said then,"how can I help you?" |
| 13960 | yelled back Saltash, still fighting for foothold and finding it against the leg of the table,"That you, Larpent? |
| 34619 | A telegram for you, sir,he said-- adding--"do you wish dinner put off for a quarter- of- an- hour or so, sir?" |
| 34619 | After all, it must come to me, sooner or later, as to all the rest,he thought;"and why should n''t I provide for the event according to my fancy? |
| 34619 | Agnes, why is this? 34619 Agnes,"he asked her almost wistfully,"tell me, have I changed very much?" |
| 34619 | Ah, really-- by the way, how is the old gentleman? 34619 Always assuming, dear Mrs. Bellingham, that there is a family spectre for Virginia, or anybody else, to be on terms with?" |
| 34619 | And its mode of expression, its mode of self- revelation? |
| 34619 | And the result? |
| 34619 | And what then? |
| 34619 | Any orders for the stables, sir? |
| 34619 | Are you aware that you become very indelicate? |
| 34619 | Are you happy, Agnes? |
| 34619 | But now you have left those blank and desolate places? 34619 But what the dickens is it all about?" |
| 34619 | But why not? 34619 But why should you go? |
| 34619 | But why? |
| 34619 | Come,he said;"do n''t I love you better than my own soul? |
| 34619 | Did you question this appearance? |
| 34619 | Do you still propose to go to England? |
| 34619 | Do you understand what has happened? 34619 Funeral?" |
| 34619 | Has everything been done that can be? 34619 Have I ever heard of her?" |
| 34619 | Have they been tripping him up with strings again across the school door? |
| 34619 | How are you this evening, sir? |
| 34619 | How can I speak,she asked,"until you have first spoken to me?" |
| 34619 | How could I fail to remember that morning, since the joy of it proved the prelude to the sorrow of your departure? |
| 34619 | I am thinking it''s a calamitous night for too many poor folks at sea,he remarked; and then added:--"Buried? |
| 34619 | I do n''t tire you, sir, do I? |
| 34619 | I''ve slept late, have I? 34619 In what am I lacking, Laurence?" |
| 34619 | Is it a matter of so very much grief to you, Agnes,he asked,"to hear the news of your cousin Dudley''s death?" |
| 34619 | Laurence, Laurence,she said chidingly,"what does this mean? |
| 34619 | Look here, Armstrong,he said,"where was she-- Agnes Rivers, I mean-- where was she buried?" |
| 34619 | May I put it back on the table? |
| 34619 | Mr. Laurence Rivers, I presume? |
| 34619 | Mr. Rivers, do you seriously intend me to believe that no lady may enter that house? 34619 My people have been afflicted with ideas; and ideas play the very mischief with business, do n''t they, Armstrong?" |
| 34619 | Orders? |
| 34619 | Other people? |
| 34619 | Pardon me, but what have you lost? |
| 34619 | So long as that? |
| 34619 | Spectre? |
| 34619 | Spirit? |
| 34619 | Tell me where you pass all the hours when you are not here? 34619 Tell me,"he said,"I waited for you-- why did you not meet me here last night?" |
| 34619 | Then why not spirit to spirit? 34619 Was that so?" |
| 34619 | What after all holds you back? |
| 34619 | What has taken you, Laurence? |
| 34619 | What have I said to disturb your equanimity? 34619 What is the meaning of all this commotion? |
| 34619 | Why, Mr. Rivers, what has happened to you? |
| 34619 | Why, my good man,he said, laughing a little,"what on earth is the matter with the house?" |
| 34619 | Why, you do not really propose to call that thrilling fact in question? |
| 34619 | Yes, it''s a pity, is n''t it,he said,"ever to explode a romance? |
| 34619 | You are going? |
| 34619 | You find it distinctly interesting? |
| 34619 | You have done, sir? |
| 34619 | You would convey to me that I should be worsted in argument? |
| 34619 | Your people have all cleared out, have n''t they? |
| 34619 | After all, why be harsh? |
| 34619 | After that, I''d better go, had n''t I?" |
| 34619 | And I believe I saw her once this winter myself----""Saw her yourself?" |
| 34619 | And Laurence asked in answer--"Is my uncle ill? |
| 34619 | And if spirit does return to spirit, what better than that, after all, can we ask?" |
| 34619 | And the young man of the miniature made better play with his handsome person, and the qualities and talents which might be expected to accompany it? |
| 34619 | And then, why quarrel with Mrs. Bellingham of all people? |
| 34619 | And then-- surely there should be a harp in the further left- hand corner, the strings of it covered by a gilded, stamped leather hood? |
| 34619 | And what manner of man had he been, while a dweller here, in ordinary fashion, upon earth? |
| 34619 | And what of moment had he to show, after all, for his thirty- one years of living? |
| 34619 | And yet, of course, he must have been here-- otherwise? |
| 34619 | And, as the ease of this attitude of mind began to grow on him, the question very forcibly presented itself:--why strain? |
| 34619 | Are you indeed master here, dear Laurence? |
| 34619 | Are you not assuming a waste which you can not prove? |
| 34619 | At last he asked her:--"Did you know me from the first?" |
| 34619 | But Virginia? |
| 34619 | But how can I feign indifference? |
| 34619 | But spirit?--I will thank you to inform me-- what is spirit?" |
| 34619 | But was the night of sweet converse, and the flitting away of a rose- clad, slender figure at the first flush of dawn, a delusion likewise? |
| 34619 | But what advantage can accrue from that, when my mental activity is becoming paralysed, and the action of my brain grows sluggish and intermittent? |
| 34619 | But-- but-- Armstrong, what about his private life-- his morals?" |
| 34619 | Can it be that your brother Dudley is dead?" |
| 34619 | Come over to- morrow, ca n''t you, and dine and sleep?" |
| 34619 | Did he please, as he was pleased? |
| 34619 | Did women ever love so still, he wondered? |
| 34619 | Do n''t you know what I want?" |
| 34619 | Do n''t you see what I mean? |
| 34619 | Do you remember our sitting here the evening you stole the new black ribbon from my embroidered bag with which to tie your hair? |
| 34619 | For does not this, in the majority of cases, involve an expenditure of energy out of all proportion to the worth of the result? |
| 34619 | For to what, after all, did his force of will and power of compelling events amount? |
| 34619 | For was he not prepared to take all the risks? |
| 34619 | Greener?" |
| 34619 | Had he wronged the gentle lady in life, so causing her after sorrow? |
| 34619 | Had not she been the active, he the merely passive principle? |
| 34619 | Had you not already heard of his death, then?" |
| 34619 | Have I divorced myself and my surroundings so completely from the ordinary habits of my contemporaries?" |
| 34619 | Have you telegraphed for the doctors?" |
| 34619 | He began to question, indeed, whether it, like the room and its furnishings, was not in a degree familiar to him? |
| 34619 | How could I be resigned to see all the joy of my life cut down as grass under the sweep of a scythe? |
| 34619 | How could it be? |
| 34619 | How is that? |
| 34619 | How was that?" |
| 34619 | I am sorry you are having any bother about--""Will you not come in?" |
| 34619 | I wonder if I shall feel rather exiled? |
| 34619 | I wonder what Virginia would say to that? |
| 34619 | If I was wanted, why on earth was I not called sooner?" |
| 34619 | If the poor, old gentleman enjoys being offensive, why should n''t he be so? |
| 34619 | In the name, too, of those hard, brilliant, dying eyes, and that cold, hungry intellect upstairs, what did it mean? |
| 34619 | Is he worse?" |
| 34619 | Is not_ cherchez la femme_, after all, the keynote of our inquiry?" |
| 34619 | It may howl at me, even, using foul names; but what does that matter? |
| 34619 | It was all very fine to foreswear adventure, but what if adventure refused to be foresworn? |
| 34619 | Look here, you see the vacant space there by the chancel wall? |
| 34619 | Making headway towards-- don''t you know? |
| 34619 | Now you understand?" |
| 34619 | Now, do I not display a perfectly lovely spirit in inviting you here after you have done just all you know to explode my romance? |
| 34619 | Or had some tragic happening parted him from her, without fault of his? |
| 34619 | Put away delusion and all extravagance.--Think, after all, what do you leave? |
| 34619 | Should he inquire no further? |
| 34619 | Surely his action was justified-- was it not a work of mercy to rescue and restore this gentle and homeless ghost? |
| 34619 | Surely it is pleasanter to you to be my guest than his? |
| 34619 | Sweet phantom, old- time love, exquisite companion-- having found her, how could he ever again let her go? |
| 34619 | Tell me plainly, what are you afraid of?" |
| 34619 | Tell me, Laurence, have you investigated those abnormal phenomena of which we spoke, and have your investigations yielded any result?" |
| 34619 | That''s hardly ostentatious, considering our pretensions during life-- do you think so?" |
| 34619 | The question resolved itself into this-- what to do next? |
| 34619 | Then he asked himself-- was the cry which had just now answered his cry illusory, a matter of memory, likewise? |
| 34619 | To be light- in- hand and light- of- heart-- was not that after all the truest philosophy? |
| 34619 | To understand the average man, and his relation to things in general, must not you begin with the study of the average woman? |
| 34619 | Was he not bound by his promise to the dead? |
| 34619 | Was it possible that she had already gained in physical attributes and powers to the point of audible speech? |
| 34619 | We can count on you for Lord Follington, Mr. Greener? |
| 34619 | We shall have the wind off the river.--Willie Van Reenan''s theatricals? |
| 34619 | Well, how about him, Armstrong?" |
| 34619 | What after all holds you back?" |
| 34619 | What are words at such a time as this? |
| 34619 | What can I say to you save that my heart dances with rapture? |
| 34619 | What did it all mean? |
| 34619 | What has taken you?" |
| 34619 | What on earth does it matter?" |
| 34619 | What spectre?" |
| 34619 | What time is it?" |
| 34619 | What was left for believers if unbelievers thus benefited? |
| 34619 | Where? |
| 34619 | Whether it was not the embodiment of just all that of which he had been so singularly expectant when visiting the room this same morning? |
| 34619 | Why do n''t you speak to me?" |
| 34619 | Why not always drift thus pleasantly and comfortably down the smooth stream of worldly prosperity? |
| 34619 | Why snub anybody? |
| 34619 | Why try to plumb the depths lying below that smiling surface? |
| 34619 | Why, I ask you, how is it possible to conduct a domestic establishment under such circumstances?" |
| 34619 | Why, then, should not half of mine be hidden from you? |
| 34619 | Will you give me your word?" |
| 34619 | Will you keep me to luncheon? |
| 34619 | With logic and common- sense as backers, how can sin have a word to say in the matter?" |
| 34619 | Would I, of all men, do you any injury, do you think? |
| 34619 | Would it be indiscreet to inquire to what this splendid_ portière_ either gives, or denies, access?" |
| 34619 | Would this by no means contemptible inheritance, on the threshold of the possession of which he now stood, afford him his great opportunity? |
| 34619 | Yet it was rather original, and, moreover, how could one in common charity refuse any little pleasure to a dying man? |
| 34619 | You will excuse the dining- room? |
| 34619 | he added, smiling--"a sufficiently fatuous occupation, when one thinks of the limited amount of evidence obtainable and the breadth of the inquiry?" |
| 12484 | A refugee from boredom? |
| 12484 | A secret? |
| 12484 | A-- friend? |
| 12484 | Afraid of me then? |
| 12484 | Am I forgiven? |
| 12484 | Am I in fairyland, I wonder? |
| 12484 | Am I much hurt? |
| 12484 | Am I? 12484 And Lucas does not wish to undergo the operation?" |
| 12484 | And afterwards? |
| 12484 | And are you never cruel? |
| 12484 | And do you know, dear Lady Carfax, you are looking simply lovely to- day? |
| 12484 | And hate me for what you know? |
| 12484 | And how would you define''duty''? |
| 12484 | And if I did the same,he questioned in a drawl that was unmistakably supercilious,"should I be a good man?" |
| 12484 | And if at any time you need the help-- or comfort-- of friends,he said,"you wo n''t forget where to look?" |
| 12484 | And if it is not my intention to marry? |
| 12484 | And if it were? |
| 12484 | And if you found it? |
| 12484 | And now? |
| 12484 | And so you are flinging away all your valuables to escape them? |
| 12484 | And so you want to send me to Arizona to mature? |
| 12484 | And that other is Lucas? |
| 12484 | And the girl? |
| 12484 | And the other part? |
| 12484 | And then? |
| 12484 | And what did you want to see me for? 12484 And what has happened to make you change your mind?" |
| 12484 | And what have you been doing, 0 Queen? |
| 12484 | And what then? |
| 12484 | And where might that be, Sir Giles? |
| 12484 | And why a fool''s errand? 12484 And why?" |
| 12484 | And wish him luck with the parson''s daughter? |
| 12484 | And you dine? |
| 12484 | And you do n''t know Bertie Errol, do you, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | And you do n''t like him? |
| 12484 | And you still despise me? |
| 12484 | And you think I could be of use to him? |
| 12484 | And you think I shall please myself by going? |
| 12484 | And you think I will give you up,he said,"for that?" |
| 12484 | And you think that is all I can offer him? |
| 12484 | And you think that wise? 12484 And you were not afraid to speak to such a dangerous scoundrel?" |
| 12484 | And you will tell him for me? |
| 12484 | And you wo n''t call either on my mother? |
| 12484 | And you''ll put up a fight for it, eh, Luke? 12484 And you?" |
| 12484 | And you? |
| 12484 | And-- and Anne? 12484 And-- if-- not?" |
| 12484 | Anne,he said suddenly,"where is your love for me? |
| 12484 | Anne,he said,"do you really want me to get well? |
| 12484 | Anne,he said,"have you ever dreamed about me since that night?" |
| 12484 | Any day, Anne? 12484 Are n''t you rather behind the times?" |
| 12484 | Are there any letters? |
| 12484 | Are you a blackguard, Boney? |
| 12484 | Are you a slave to etiquette? |
| 12484 | Are you afraid of me, Anne? |
| 12484 | Are you better, old chap? |
| 12484 | Are you better? |
| 12484 | Are you coming, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | Are you following on foot? 12484 Are you fond of women?" |
| 12484 | Are you going to faint? |
| 12484 | Are you going to know me, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | Are you going to make me apologise? |
| 12484 | Are you going to shoot me? |
| 12484 | Are you going, alma mater? 12484 Are you in a mood for chess tonight?" |
| 12484 | Are you quite sure I''m worth all this trouble? |
| 12484 | Are you ready? |
| 12484 | Are you really? 12484 Are you sure of that?" |
| 12484 | Are you there, Nap? 12484 Are you tired of waiting, my Queen-- my Queen?" |
| 12484 | Are you trying to kill yourself? |
| 12484 | Are you wanting anything? |
| 12484 | Are you wondering if I take one lump or two? 12484 Are you-- tired of life?" |
| 12484 | Because? |
| 12484 | Bertie who? |
| 12484 | Bertie, old chap, go and dress, will you? 12484 Bertie? |
| 12484 | Better now? |
| 12484 | Boney-- Boney, old chap, have I wronged you? 12484 But do we any of us really know what we were made for? |
| 12484 | But even if I were all these things, why should it vex you? |
| 12484 | But go on, wo n''t you? 12484 But how long will it take?" |
| 12484 | But if I am not disengaged? |
| 12484 | But if I do n''t want help? |
| 12484 | But is n''t it better to face him than to run away? 12484 But is that likely to help when you do n''t so much as know what to pray for?" |
| 12484 | But not my-- honour? |
| 12484 | But surely he has a club somewhere? |
| 12484 | But the pain is just as infernal, eh? 12484 But what of the wife?" |
| 12484 | But why have you told me? |
| 12484 | But why not? 12484 But why say this to me now?" |
| 12484 | But why, Nap? |
| 12484 | But why? |
| 12484 | But you do n''t consider that to trick a man who trusted me would be against that code? |
| 12484 | But you will do your best when the time comes? |
| 12484 | But, Boney-- Anne Carfax? |
| 12484 | But-- afterwards? |
| 12484 | But-- can you always hold him? |
| 12484 | By the way, was Bertie there? |
| 12484 | Ca n''t you find another_ rôle_ for me? |
| 12484 | Ca n''t you help me yourself? |
| 12484 | Ca n''t you leave him out of the reckoning for this one night? |
| 12484 | Can I lift you a little higher? |
| 12484 | Can I-- will you let me-- help you? |
| 12484 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 12484 | Can you suggest a better? 12484 Could we be back at the Manor by then?" |
| 12484 | Could you say a prayer, dear? |
| 12484 | Could you? |
| 12484 | Did Capper say he wanted a skeleton to work on? |
| 12484 | Did I say that or did you? |
| 12484 | Did I say that? |
| 12484 | Did he send no message? |
| 12484 | Did you do it on purpose? |
| 12484 | Did you ever seriously think she was? |
| 12484 | Did you think I''d cut you out, Boney? 12484 Did you think you were going to escape without another word?" |
| 12484 | Do I know why? 12484 Do n''t you believe in miracles?" |
| 12484 | Do n''t you even care to know what was in that letter that you never had? |
| 12484 | Do n''t you know that I hate it too? |
| 12484 | Do n''t you know that she only tolerates me for your sake? 12484 Do n''t you understand me yet? |
| 12484 | Do n''t you want to smell them? |
| 12484 | Do n''t you? |
| 12484 | Do we part here? |
| 12484 | Do you ever think of yourself at all? |
| 12484 | Do you know I owe you an apology? |
| 12484 | Do you know him? |
| 12484 | Do you know how to read your fortune in tea leaves? |
| 12484 | Do you know she talks of leaving tomorrow? |
| 12484 | Do you know where you are? |
| 12484 | Do you know you''re looking awfully ill? |
| 12484 | Do you know,she said, beginning to smile,"I thought that you were the Knave of Diamonds?" |
| 12484 | Do you like diamonds? |
| 12484 | Do you like diamonds? |
| 12484 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know he is in love with her? |
| 12484 | Do you mean to say you have never seen a kill before? |
| 12484 | Do you mind sitting down? |
| 12484 | Do you mind telling me your first name? 12484 Do you really think I am the sort of woman to be taken so?" |
| 12484 | Do you really think I am yours for the taking? 12484 Do you really think I stand in awe of you?" |
| 12484 | Do you really think you can make things go right? |
| 12484 | Do you remember that day in March-- the day you saw me whipped like a dog? |
| 12484 | Do you remember the missing heart? |
| 12484 | Do you see this? |
| 12484 | Do you tell me you do not know? |
| 12484 | Do you think Anne Carfax would thank you for asking me to pull in the same boat? 12484 Do you think I do n''t know?" |
| 12484 | Do you think I look wicked too? |
| 12484 | Do you think I want-- that? |
| 12484 | Do you think Nap would let you stop fighting? |
| 12484 | Do you think he looks worse? |
| 12484 | Do you think it will make any difference? |
| 12484 | Do you think me quite despicable? 12484 Do you think that you can hold me in check for ever?" |
| 12484 | Do you think the woman is living who could hold me after all this time? 12484 Do you think you are capable of appreciating any woman?" |
| 12484 | Do you want another? |
| 12484 | Do you withdraw it? |
| 12484 | Do you, though? |
| 12484 | Does Nap worry him too, then? |
| 12484 | Does duty count as nothing? |
| 12484 | Does he think I make love to you then? |
| 12484 | Does n''t that letter tell you? |
| 12484 | Does n''t that programme attract you? |
| 12484 | Dr. Capper, has Lucas been telling you about me? |
| 12484 | Dramatic, was n''t it? |
| 12484 | Even though I chance to be married already? |
| 12484 | Far away from anywhere I have ever been before? |
| 12484 | For Luke''s sake? |
| 12484 | For hers? |
| 12484 | For long? |
| 12484 | For what you have n''t done? |
| 12484 | For what? |
| 12484 | For your sake, Nap? |
| 12484 | Forgive me-- is that wise? |
| 12484 | Go back to Dot, wo n''t you? 12484 Gone to have a good cry, eh?" |
| 12484 | Had n''t you better have a smoke? |
| 12484 | Happy, dearie? |
| 12484 | Has he been hunting? |
| 12484 | Has the Queen no further use for her jester? |
| 12484 | Has the Queen no further use for her jester? |
| 12484 | Has the queen no further use for her jester? 12484 Has there been a telegram then?" |
| 12484 | Have you a key? |
| 12484 | Have you any brandy at hand? |
| 12484 | Have you decided? |
| 12484 | Have you ever begun to think of what you will do when you are well? |
| 12484 | Have you fixed the date for your coronation? |
| 12484 | Have you no welcome for me? |
| 12484 | Have you? |
| 12484 | He did n''t hurt your ladyship? |
| 12484 | He is n''t here? |
| 12484 | He is no better then? |
| 12484 | He is your elder brother? |
| 12484 | He wasn''t-- wasn''t rude to you, I hope? |
| 12484 | Her husband has been informed? |
| 12484 | Hold the mare a minute, will you? |
| 12484 | How can I help it? |
| 12484 | How can I lie here and not worry? |
| 12484 | How can I? 12484 How can you be so disgustingly flabby? |
| 12484 | How can you possibly know till you try? |
| 12484 | How do I know? |
| 12484 | How do you know I can keep a secret? |
| 12484 | How do you know that you would prefer to follow the hounds on foot? 12484 How do you know what I want?" |
| 12484 | How ever do you bear it? |
| 12484 | How is Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | How is Nap? |
| 12484 | How is your master, Tawny? |
| 12484 | How long are you going to be away? |
| 12484 | How long have you known this perfect place? |
| 12484 | How old are you please? |
| 12484 | How shall I get away from your halo? 12484 How-- how dare you hold me against my will? |
| 12484 | I am not disturbing you? 12484 I mean-- you''ll be sensible?" |
| 12484 | I say, ca n''t we have tea here before you go up to see Lady Carfax? 12484 I say, do you play?" |
| 12484 | I say, what about those cakes? 12484 I think you forget, do n''t you, that I was the rector''s daughter before I was your wife? |
| 12484 | I wonder why? |
| 12484 | I wonder-- shall we risk it? |
| 12484 | I''ll bring you down a shawl, shall I? 12484 I-- I-- it''s very ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 12484 | I? |
| 12484 | I? |
| 12484 | I? |
| 12484 | If it would be more merciful to let me go? |
| 12484 | If you consider Nap an obstacle-- why do n''t you speak to him? |
| 12484 | In pain again? |
| 12484 | Is Hudson to take this note? 12484 Is Nap driving you?" |
| 12484 | Is all well? 12484 Is anything the matter, Dimsdale?" |
| 12484 | Is anything the matter? |
| 12484 | Is he so bad then? |
| 12484 | Is he so bad then? |
| 12484 | Is he though? 12484 Is it only my fancy?" |
| 12484 | Is it so? |
| 12484 | Is it the mare? |
| 12484 | Is it you, Nap, or your ghost? |
| 12484 | Is it? |
| 12484 | Is my meaning obscure? |
| 12484 | Is n''t Bertie late this morning? 12484 Is n''t he dear, Anne?" |
| 12484 | Is n''t he hateful? 12484 Is n''t he just dear?" |
| 12484 | Is n''t it customary with you to answer your friends when they write to you? |
| 12484 | Is n''t it horrid of me to be such a coward? 12484 Is n''t it horrid when the thing you''ve been planning for and wanting ever so long happens and everyone else is cross?" |
| 12484 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 12484 | Is n''t it rather futile to say that sort of thing? |
| 12484 | Is n''t that rather a mistake? |
| 12484 | Is that all? |
| 12484 | Is that enough lime- light for you? 12484 Is that what you wanted to dine for?" |
| 12484 | Is that wise? |
| 12484 | Is that your ideal? |
| 12484 | Is that-- someone-- crying? |
| 12484 | It is not really surprising, is it? 12484 It is not the end then? |
| 12484 | It was you who picked her up? |
| 12484 | It would mean an operation then? 12484 It''ll be all right, will it?" |
| 12484 | Lady Carfax, will you let me speak to him alone? |
| 12484 | Lady Carfax,he said,"will you swear to me that you never received that letter?" |
| 12484 | Lady Carfax-- Anne-- you-- you know my brother- in- law Nap? |
| 12484 | Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | Let''s be friends, shall we? |
| 12484 | Lucas, you''ll stay, wo n''t you, and have tea with us here? |
| 12484 | Lucas,she said,"will you take me away?" |
| 12484 | Lucas? |
| 12484 | May I have my letter? |
| 12484 | May I have two words with you before you join the mater? |
| 12484 | May I know what you were going to say to Miss Waring just now? |
| 12484 | May I see him? |
| 12484 | May I? |
| 12484 | May n''t I tell you something first? |
| 12484 | Meaning me? |
| 12484 | Meaning that things have changed since then? |
| 12484 | Mr. Errol, my lady? |
| 12484 | Mr. Errol,she faltered,"my husband-- does he know?" |
| 12484 | Must you really do the waiting? 12484 My dear Lady Carfax, if it is to be a surprise picnic, where''s the use of settling all the details beforehand?" |
| 12484 | My dear Nap, am I to believe that? |
| 12484 | My dear Nap, what does it matter? |
| 12484 | My dear boy, how can you possibly tell? 12484 My dear, my dear, have I been a brute to you? |
| 12484 | My dearie, would it help you any to speak of him? |
| 12484 | My husband has not come yet? |
| 12484 | Nap, are you mad? 12484 Nap, my friend, had n''t you better dress?" |
| 12484 | Nap,she said tremulously,"what can I say to you? |
| 12484 | No hope whatever? |
| 12484 | No one has been, I suppose? |
| 12484 | No? 12484 No? |
| 12484 | No? 12484 No? |
| 12484 | No? |
| 12484 | No? |
| 12484 | No? |
| 12484 | No? |
| 12484 | None the worse, eh? 12484 Not going to pass?" |
| 12484 | Not if I bring the mother as a chaperon? |
| 12484 | Not if I make a point of it? |
| 12484 | Now, where are we going? 12484 Oh, Luke,"she whispered,"ca n''t you send him away again?" |
| 12484 | Oh, are you better? |
| 12484 | Oh, are you going? 12484 Oh, but could n''t you go and apologise?" |
| 12484 | Oh, but why? |
| 12484 | Oh, do n''t you know me better than that? |
| 12484 | Oh, do n''t you think he will? |
| 12484 | Oh, does that shock you? 12484 Or do you prefer to withdraw it?" |
| 12484 | Or was it just a savage? |
| 12484 | Or would he rather not be disturbed? |
| 12484 | Ought we not to be starting back? |
| 12484 | Perhaps you have never needed an anaesthetic? |
| 12484 | Private reasons? |
| 12484 | Rather a matter of_ manque de mieux_? |
| 12484 | Remember that day I baited you? 12484 Say, Doctor, you''ll let me know your plans?" |
| 12484 | Say, Lucas--there was more than insistence in his tone this time; it held compulsion--"you are n''t faint- hearted?" |
| 12484 | Say, Miss Waring,he said,"you are not vexed any?" |
| 12484 | Shall I come too? |
| 12484 | Shall I come? |
| 12484 | Shall I go first? |
| 12484 | Shall I tell you what I do when I find myself very badly up against anything? |
| 12484 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 12484 | Shall we go down to the vestibule? 12484 Shall we have tea before we start?" |
| 12484 | Shall we send and make inquiries at Baronmead, Sir Giles? |
| 12484 | Shall we walk a little faster? 12484 She does n''t mind me then?" |
| 12484 | She has no fears on her own account then? |
| 12484 | Should I have gathered all this quantity for myself? 12484 So you are not sorry you came?" |
| 12484 | So you are winning out? |
| 12484 | So you think it makes no difference? |
| 12484 | So you think you are going to escape me, do you? 12484 So,"he said slowly,"he has told you all about me, has he?" |
| 12484 | Something beastly I said or looked or did? 12484 That all?" |
| 12484 | That did n''t hurt so badly, eh, old chap? |
| 12484 | That so, Boney? 12484 That so, Boney?" |
| 12484 | That so, alma mater? |
| 12484 | That so? 12484 That so?" |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That so? |
| 12484 | That you, dear fellow? 12484 The doctor has seen him?" |
| 12484 | The only question is, Can you prevent it? |
| 12484 | Then I conclude it is useless for me to offer myself as an escort? |
| 12484 | Then how have I hurt you, Nap? |
| 12484 | Then we are friends? |
| 12484 | Then what do you propose to do? |
| 12484 | Then who in wonder chose my name for him? |
| 12484 | Then why do you surmise that you have been brought here on a fool''s errand? |
| 12484 | Then will you be out to the rest of the world? |
| 12484 | Then you are offering to weave a little romance for me? |
| 12484 | Then you? |
| 12484 | Then, Anne--he bent his face suddenly, his lips moved against her forehead--"will you come with me to Bramhurst?" |
| 12484 | There are times when a man-- if he is a man-- must act for himself, eh, Bertie? |
| 12484 | There is a considerable difference between you? |
| 12484 | Think so? |
| 12484 | This yours? |
| 12484 | Though I may be false to you? |
| 12484 | To change the subject, do you know we are leaving the hunt behind? |
| 12484 | To me? |
| 12484 | To relieve your boredom? |
| 12484 | To whom, Dimsdale? |
| 12484 | Waiting for an answer? |
| 12484 | Was her ladyship riding with anyone in particular? |
| 12484 | Was it part of the bargain that he should insult you, trample on you, make you lead a dog''s life without a single friend to make it bearable? |
| 12484 | Was it pretence? |
| 12484 | Well, Dimsdale? |
| 12484 | Well, it rather complicates matters, does n''t it? 12484 Well, what do you want to see me for?" |
| 12484 | Well, where shall we go? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Well? |
| 12484 | Were n''t you going to present me to-- your wife? |
| 12484 | Were you looking for me? |
| 12484 | Were you really? |
| 12484 | What about Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | What am I to tell her? |
| 12484 | What am I trying to do? |
| 12484 | What are you afraid of? |
| 12484 | What are you doing with them? 12484 What are you going to do?" |
| 12484 | What are you going to do? |
| 12484 | What are you grinning at? 12484 What are you staring at? |
| 12484 | What can you expect? |
| 12484 | What can you mean? |
| 12484 | What circumstances? |
| 12484 | What did I say? |
| 12484 | What do you hunt for anyway? |
| 12484 | What do you know about Nap? |
| 12484 | What do you know of my abilities? |
| 12484 | What do you mean by a good man? |
| 12484 | What do you mean? |
| 12484 | What do you mean? |
| 12484 | What do you mean? |
| 12484 | What do you want to know? |
| 12484 | What does he say? |
| 12484 | What does the doctor say about her? |
| 12484 | What for? |
| 12484 | What for? |
| 12484 | What happened? |
| 12484 | What has he done? |
| 12484 | What have I to do with holiness? |
| 12484 | What have you been doing to him? |
| 12484 | What have you come back for anyway? |
| 12484 | What is his name, Dot? |
| 12484 | What is it you wish to say to me? |
| 12484 | What is it, Nap? |
| 12484 | What is it, dear? |
| 12484 | What is it? 12484 What is it?" |
| 12484 | What is it? |
| 12484 | What is sin? 12484 What is there to worry about, anyway?" |
| 12484 | What is time? |
| 12484 | What makes you conclude that I am more to her than-- any other man? |
| 12484 | What makes you have such faith in me? |
| 12484 | What must it feel like? 12484 What must you think of me?" |
| 12484 | What of Luke? 12484 What of it? |
| 12484 | What of that? 12484 What sort of music do you care for?" |
| 12484 | What the devil has that to do with it, or with you, for that matter? 12484 What the devil is to be done? |
| 12484 | What then? |
| 12484 | What things? |
| 12484 | What time do we start back? |
| 12484 | What time would you like me to call? |
| 12484 | What under heaven have I been doing? |
| 12484 | What was it? |
| 12484 | What''s he doing now? |
| 12484 | What''s success anyway? 12484 What''s that for?" |
| 12484 | What''s that? |
| 12484 | What''s the good of that? 12484 What''s the matter with you all?" |
| 12484 | What''s the verdict? |
| 12484 | What''s this? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | What? |
| 12484 | Whatever are you talking about? |
| 12484 | When did you come? |
| 12484 | When did you return? |
| 12484 | When did you write it? |
| 12484 | When does Capper come again? |
| 12484 | Where am I? |
| 12484 | Where is Nap? |
| 12484 | Where is Nap? |
| 12484 | Where is your native shrewdness? 12484 Where may I take you? |
| 12484 | Where will you go? |
| 12484 | Where''s her ladyship? |
| 12484 | Who brought it? |
| 12484 | Who cares? |
| 12484 | Who else? |
| 12484 | Who has been frightening you? 12484 Who in thunder made her so clever?" |
| 12484 | Who is his latest conquest, I wonder? |
| 12484 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 12484 | Who said anything about present conditions? |
| 12484 | Who wants me? 12484 Who wants pleasure?" |
| 12484 | Who were his god- parents? |
| 12484 | Who''s talking in parables now? 12484 Who''s that scratching at the door?" |
| 12484 | Whom do you mean? 12484 Why are you afraid of Bertie?" |
| 12484 | Why are you afraid of that? |
| 12484 | Why are you here? |
| 12484 | Why did n''t you ask me? 12484 Why did we choose this place?" |
| 12484 | Why do n''t you call me a humbug? 12484 Why do n''t you look at me?" |
| 12484 | Why do n''t you see Capper again? |
| 12484 | Why do n''t you think out loud? |
| 12484 | Why do n''t you? |
| 12484 | Why do you say that? |
| 12484 | Why is no one detailed to look after you? 12484 Why not dine, dear fellow, while you are waiting? |
| 12484 | Why not say it? 12484 Why not, old chap?" |
| 12484 | Why not? 12484 Why not?" |
| 12484 | Why not? |
| 12484 | Why not? |
| 12484 | Why not? |
| 12484 | Why not? |
| 12484 | Why not? |
| 12484 | Why should I be afraid? 12484 Why should I do that, Nap?" |
| 12484 | Why should I shunt him, as you call it, for no reason at all? 12484 Why should I snub you? |
| 12484 | Why was n''t I told of that? |
| 12484 | Why, Dimsdale? |
| 12484 | Why, then? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Will it interest you to know that the devil has ceased to provide me with distractions? |
| 12484 | Will she? |
| 12484 | Will you be pleased to make the first move? |
| 12484 | Will you deign to lead the way? |
| 12484 | Will you despise me then, Queen Anne? 12484 Will you do so for my benefit?" |
| 12484 | Will you explain? |
| 12484 | Will you go first, Miss Waring? |
| 12484 | Will you go in, madam? |
| 12484 | Will you let me lean on you, Miss Waring? 12484 Will you promise that we shall be?" |
| 12484 | Will you repeat that last remark of yours? |
| 12484 | Will you take me to see the lake? |
| 12484 | Will you tell her, Boney? |
| 12484 | Will you tell me exactly what has passed? 12484 Will you tell me something, Dot?" |
| 12484 | Will you tell me what plans you have made for this picnic? |
| 12484 | Will you tell me what you mean? |
| 12484 | Will you tell me why? |
| 12484 | Will you tell me,she said,"what it is that you want to do?" |
| 12484 | Will you, doctor? 12484 Will you-- walk a little way with me?" |
| 12484 | Will you? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t she? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you answer me? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you come across to the Rectory then and wait for him there? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you dine with me? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you fix a time? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you have one more go? 12484 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 12484 | Would it be presumptuous to ask what has been happening and who is cross? |
| 12484 | Would n''t you like them in water? |
| 12484 | Would she? |
| 12484 | Would you like some ice? |
| 12484 | Would you like to come into the drawing- room? 12484 Would your ladyship wish a message to be sent to Baronmead?" |
| 12484 | Yes, it''s mighty funny, is n''t it? |
| 12484 | Yes? |
| 12484 | Yes? |
| 12484 | You are awfully fond of him, are n''t you? |
| 12484 | You are bored? |
| 12484 | You are going to tell Bertie? |
| 12484 | You are not afraid on your own account? |
| 12484 | You are not afraid? |
| 12484 | You are not so well to- night? |
| 12484 | You are sure there will be a coronation? |
| 12484 | You are-- sorry for me perhaps? |
| 12484 | You dare to question that now? 12484 You do n''t say you took me seriously?" |
| 12484 | You do n''t suppose I enjoyed letting her think me a cad, do you? |
| 12484 | You do n''t trust me then? |
| 12484 | You doubt my love then? |
| 12484 | You expect me to believe you? |
| 12484 | You happen to know me rather well, do n''t you? |
| 12484 | You have had bad news? |
| 12484 | You have known her for long? |
| 12484 | You have read it? |
| 12484 | You have seen her? |
| 12484 | You know her rather well? |
| 12484 | You know how I am situated? |
| 12484 | You know what an anaesthetic does, do n''t you? 12484 You mean it?" |
| 12484 | You mean that? |
| 12484 | You place serenity among the higher virtues? |
| 12484 | You really mean that? |
| 12484 | You really mean to let him marry the first girl who runs after his dollars? |
| 12484 | You surrender unconditionally? |
| 12484 | You think as I do? 12484 You think him capable of love then?" |
| 12484 | You think marriage the hall- mark of respectability? |
| 12484 | You think my love is unworthy of you? 12484 You think so?" |
| 12484 | You think you are not gaining ground? |
| 12484 | You understand me, do n''t you? |
| 12484 | You will let me see you sometimes? |
| 12484 | You will not? |
| 12484 | You wo n''t try to back out? |
| 12484 | You would like to speak to Nap about it, would n''t you? |
| 12484 | You would n''t think, would you,said he,"that that woman carries a broken heart about with her? |
| 12484 | You''ll play the straight game with me, Boney? |
| 12484 | You''re not grieving any, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | You''re real friendly then? 12484 You-- care for Lucas, Lady Carfax?" |
| 12484 | You-- you wo n''t go? |
| 12484 | Your doing? |
| 12484 | A very serious one?" |
| 12484 | After all, why should he hail her? |
| 12484 | Ah, Tawny, what is it?" |
| 12484 | Am I not even to write to you then?" |
| 12484 | Am I very heavy?" |
| 12484 | And Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | And could she not, for his, face bravely this sudden obstacle that had arisen in her path? |
| 12484 | And do you seriously imagine for a single instant that I could ever give her happiness?" |
| 12484 | And he''s got Luke''s eyes, has n''t he now? |
| 12484 | And how long have I been that?" |
| 12484 | And if Lucas failed her, what then? |
| 12484 | And if he were really crazy, as Bertie believed, to what lengths might he not carry it? |
| 12484 | And if so-- if so-- what would happen to her? |
| 12484 | And now for the first time she asked herself, Did he want to be rid of her? |
| 12484 | And then, less fiery, less vehement, but infinitely more compelling:"Where is your love for me? |
| 12484 | And what about you?" |
| 12484 | And what do you get in return? |
| 12484 | And what do you think I''ve been doing? |
| 12484 | And what is Death anyway?" |
| 12484 | And when her life was at her own disposal what would she do with it? |
| 12484 | And where was Nap? |
| 12484 | And why did he stand thus silent? |
| 12484 | And why did n''t you write? |
| 12484 | And why jealous, anyway? |
| 12484 | And yet-- and yet-- did she really believe this either? |
| 12484 | And you''re not cross with me any more? |
| 12484 | And-- and-- Nap, may I say something rather straight?" |
| 12484 | Are n''t you frightened too?" |
| 12484 | Are these scones in the fender? |
| 12484 | Are we already at the Manor? |
| 12484 | Are we not all in the making still?" |
| 12484 | Are you a man- hater, by the way?" |
| 12484 | Are you getting nervous?" |
| 12484 | Are you going to deny it-- you who always speak the truth?" |
| 12484 | Are you going to put up with that? |
| 12484 | Are you honest? |
| 12484 | Are you ladies thinking of lunch? |
| 12484 | Are you one of those misguided male creatures who profess to understand women?" |
| 12484 | Are you sure? |
| 12484 | Are you waiting for someone? |
| 12484 | Are you well wrapped up?" |
| 12484 | Are your feet quite warm? |
| 12484 | At last,"What will you do?" |
| 12484 | At last,"Would it be quite impossible to walk to Rodding now?" |
| 12484 | At length,"And the mother is not back yet?" |
| 12484 | At length,"Dot,"he said,"have I your permission to make what use I like of this?" |
| 12484 | At length,"How old are you?" |
| 12484 | At length:"Bertie,"he said, without looking up,"are you due at the Rectory this morning?" |
| 12484 | At what hour will you deign to be ready?" |
| 12484 | Bertie?" |
| 12484 | Bertie?" |
| 12484 | But I had to stick up for him, because I had chanced to see him just before he left in the summer-- you remember-- when he was very, very miserable?" |
| 12484 | But after all, why should she consider them? |
| 12484 | But are you straight? |
| 12484 | But how in wonder did you get here? |
| 12484 | But in what terms could she couch it? |
| 12484 | But is the pretty woman any the happier, do you think, for tumbling us thus ruthlessly off our pedestals? |
| 12484 | But what can you expect? |
| 12484 | But what of that? |
| 12484 | But what''s the joke?" |
| 12484 | But why was he skulking there? |
| 12484 | But why? |
| 12484 | But why?" |
| 12484 | But with regard to this Town Hall suggestion, what''s wrong with it, anyway? |
| 12484 | But you are only a woman, eh, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | But you wo n''t do anything without me?" |
| 12484 | But you wo n''t ever tell him, will you?" |
| 12484 | But-- the truth, mind!--would you like me any better if I were?" |
| 12484 | But--""Yes?" |
| 12484 | CHAPTER X THE HAND OF A FRIEND What had happened to her? |
| 12484 | Can I address it for you?" |
| 12484 | Can I come in?" |
| 12484 | Can I trust you? |
| 12484 | Can you believe that I actually told myself that you were mine-- mine for the winning? |
| 12484 | Can you find your own way down?" |
| 12484 | Can you see where you are going?" |
| 12484 | Capper?" |
| 12484 | Come, shall we go down?" |
| 12484 | Comfortable?" |
| 12484 | Could it be that she had loved him also, all unknowing? |
| 12484 | Could it be the grey, he asked himself? |
| 12484 | Could it be-- was it possible?--that he meant to leave her thus abandoned to the pitying kindness of strangers? |
| 12484 | Could n''t you come over and talk it out with my brother? |
| 12484 | Could you push something under my left arm to hold it up? |
| 12484 | Did Lady Carfax think she might withdraw? |
| 12484 | Did he fancy she had not seen him, she wondered? |
| 12484 | Did n''t Bertie think so? |
| 12484 | Did you ever hear how he came to be a cripple?" |
| 12484 | Did you ever try to resist him?" |
| 12484 | Did you never ask yourself why?" |
| 12484 | Do n''t you realise-- yet-- that when a man of my stamp wants a woman he-- takes her?" |
| 12484 | Do you call this a man''s game?" |
| 12484 | Do you ever have hysterics?" |
| 12484 | Do you hear? |
| 12484 | Do you hear?" |
| 12484 | Do you honestly believe yourself capable of shunting me at will?" |
| 12484 | Do you know I have been laying plans for a surprise picnic for you and-- one other? |
| 12484 | Do you know that?" |
| 12484 | Do you know what it was, Lady Carfax?" |
| 12484 | Do you know when you came in just now you gave me an absolute shock?" |
| 12484 | Do you know, I sometimes wonder if we should n''t do better to turn and fly in the face of the gods when they drive us too hard? |
| 12484 | Do you mind closing the window? |
| 12484 | Do you mind if I smoke?" |
| 12484 | Do you mind waiting a minute?" |
| 12484 | Do you mind wiping my forehead? |
| 12484 | Do you really want to go downstairs though? |
| 12484 | Do you remember? |
| 12484 | Do you seriously believe that I will suffer that drunken maniac to come between us-- now?" |
| 12484 | Do you seriously suppose she is the only woman in the world I care to look at?" |
| 12484 | Do you suppose-- if it had been Bertie-- I should have cared?" |
| 12484 | Do you think I belong to the rag, tag, and bobtail, that''ll mix with the very scum of society so long as there''s money about? |
| 12484 | Do you think I can do it?" |
| 12484 | Do you think I did n''t feel the love in your arms, holding me up? |
| 12484 | Do you think I do n''t know my own mind? |
| 12484 | Do you think I''d lower myself to associate with fellows like you?" |
| 12484 | Do you think it is n''t in your eyes-- even now?" |
| 12484 | Do you think she would second that request? |
| 12484 | Do you think-- do you really think--?" |
| 12484 | Do you understand me? |
| 12484 | Do you want to put me to the proof then? |
| 12484 | Does he think his brother will run away while he sleeps?" |
| 12484 | Does n''t the devil attract you? |
| 12484 | Dot? |
| 12484 | Errol?" |
| 12484 | Find Hudson, will you? |
| 12484 | Go and give that message, will you? |
| 12484 | Go in, wo n''t you? |
| 12484 | Going to get married?" |
| 12484 | Had he invented this monstrous grievance to drive her from him? |
| 12484 | Had he not helped her before? |
| 12484 | Had her friendship done this for him, that friendship he had valued so highly? |
| 12484 | Had his friendship really meant so much to her? |
| 12484 | Had n''t we better begin?" |
| 12484 | Had n''t you better consult the queen before you admit the wasp to the hive?" |
| 12484 | Had n''t you better go and make that cake? |
| 12484 | Had not he himself warned her over and over again, and she had not listened? |
| 12484 | Had not her husband been virtually dead to her for nearly a year? |
| 12484 | Had she borne with him long enough? |
| 12484 | Had she managed to reach his heart, she wondered? |
| 12484 | Had she not already proved that she had but to trust him to find him trustworthy? |
| 12484 | Had there been an accident, she asked herself? |
| 12484 | Has anyone written to tell him?" |
| 12484 | Has he definitely refused to come to me? |
| 12484 | Has he seen him?" |
| 12484 | Has my mother managed to persuade you?" |
| 12484 | Have I ever met you before?" |
| 12484 | Have n''t you always found it so? |
| 12484 | Have n''t you seen such women? |
| 12484 | Have you been out all night? |
| 12484 | Have you brought the budget?" |
| 12484 | Have you decided to pass over that lie of mine, or are you going to cut me next time we meet?" |
| 12484 | Have you felt it so very badly, I wonder?" |
| 12484 | Have you had anything to eat or drink?" |
| 12484 | Have you had enough of this yet? |
| 12484 | He did not-- did not--""Kick me?" |
| 12484 | He wrote in a cheery strain, and at the end of the letter was a postscript:"Have you taken my advice yet with regard to_ la femme_?" |
| 12484 | He-- he is lurking in those trees, and do you know I do n''t think he is safe? |
| 12484 | He-- he is rather difficult to manage sometimes, do n''t you think?" |
| 12484 | His merry eyes besought her for an instant; then, as she began to shake her head,"Ca n''t you persuade her, Luke?" |
| 12484 | His voice too-- was that Nap''s voice pleading so desperately? |
| 12484 | How are you, alma mater?" |
| 12484 | How could he in his utter physical weakness hope to master the demons that tore Nap Errol''s turbulent soul? |
| 12484 | How could it make a difference? |
| 12484 | How dared she enter the house that was his while he was still groping without? |
| 12484 | How did you know? |
| 12484 | How have you slept, Lady Carfax?" |
| 12484 | How is Luke to- day?" |
| 12484 | How is that? |
| 12484 | How long must I be condemned to it?" |
| 12484 | How shall I direct the conversation into safe channels?" |
| 12484 | How soon shall we start, Luke?" |
| 12484 | How was it that this man in his utter, piteous weakness accomplished so much, ruled thus supreme? |
| 12484 | How''s that? |
| 12484 | I do n''t see what else I could have done, do you?" |
| 12484 | I do n''t think I have ever met you before, have I?" |
| 12484 | I suppose matters have n''t altered very materially since you saw me last?" |
| 12484 | I will leave you to get a good sleep, shall I? |
| 12484 | I wonder if you can guess what it is I''ve set my heart on, eh, Dot?" |
| 12484 | I''m a wee bit afraid of Bertie, do you know?" |
| 12484 | I''ve been just-- ruminating,""Is that all?" |
| 12484 | If so, why had Anne not answered his call? |
| 12484 | Is Mr. Damer ready? |
| 12484 | Is Sir Giles''s room just as it should be?" |
| 12484 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 12484 | Is everything in readiness, Dimsdale? |
| 12484 | Is he here? |
| 12484 | Is it a game?" |
| 12484 | Is it because you are afraid of your husband?" |
| 12484 | Is it comfort?" |
| 12484 | Is it sin to fulfil the very purpose for which you were created?" |
| 12484 | Is it so? |
| 12484 | Is it so? |
| 12484 | Is it so? |
| 12484 | Is n''t it too pitiful for words? |
| 12484 | Is n''t that reason enough?" |
| 12484 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 12484 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 12484 | Is she here?" |
| 12484 | Is that an obstacle?" |
| 12484 | Is that better?" |
| 12484 | Is that chair quite comfortable? |
| 12484 | Is the sun bothering you?" |
| 12484 | Is their carriage waiting then?" |
| 12484 | Is there anyone else you would like sent for?" |
| 12484 | Is there something about my case you do n''t like?" |
| 12484 | It brings down the house of cards rather fast, eh?" |
| 12484 | It may entail more than you dream of-- a big sacrifice perhaps; who knows? |
| 12484 | It''s a bewitching performance, eh, Bertie?" |
| 12484 | It''s a gigantic undertaking, is n''t it? |
| 12484 | It''s a tiresome disease, is n''t it? |
| 12484 | It''s easy to be wise after the event, is n''t it? |
| 12484 | It''s my speciality, is n''t it?" |
| 12484 | It''s such an immense occasion, is n''t it?" |
| 12484 | May I offer you one?" |
| 12484 | Moreover, had he not told her that all would be well? |
| 12484 | Moreover, suppose the man does n''t chance to be a good sort and loathes the very word''duty''? |
| 12484 | Mrs. Van Rhyl? |
| 12484 | Nap, are you mad?" |
| 12484 | Nap, can I?" |
| 12484 | Never noticed it? |
| 12484 | No, I must get through them myself, and since I must spend the time somehow till you come home, why should n''t I do them to- night?" |
| 12484 | Now tell me; in what have I offended?" |
| 12484 | Now what was it you wanted to say? |
| 12484 | Now will you take the trouble to make me understand what exactly are your present intentions, and why?" |
| 12484 | Now wo n''t you be content and try to sleep?" |
| 12484 | Now, Boney, what is it? |
| 12484 | Now, what ails the great chief? |
| 12484 | Oh, why was she tortured thus? |
| 12484 | Oh, why was there no peace for her? |
| 12484 | Only a year since first her heart had throbbed to"the everlasting Wonder Song"? |
| 12484 | Only just down, you lazy beggar? |
| 12484 | Or do you think that I am indeed that interesting vacuum that you are pleased to call a gentleman?" |
| 12484 | Or is it electricity?" |
| 12484 | Or shall I carry this almighty thirst of mine back to the Carfax Arms and quench it in British ale?" |
| 12484 | Or was it only her pride that suffered to think he valued hers so lightly? |
| 12484 | Or was there perchance no heart behind that inscrutable mask to reach? |
| 12484 | Ought she not to send a message of warning? |
| 12484 | P''r''aps you would have preferred me to explain the situation to him in detail? |
| 12484 | Remember that episode?" |
| 12484 | Remember the last time I overhauled you? |
| 12484 | Say, Anne dear, you know he is no son of mine?" |
| 12484 | Say, Boney, is Anne still stopping here?" |
| 12484 | Say, Lady Carfax, why do n''t you?" |
| 12484 | Say, Lady Carfax, would it help any if I were to stop and dine?" |
| 12484 | Say, you do n''t care, do you, not a single red cent? |
| 12484 | Say, you do n''t have those fainting attacks any more?" |
| 12484 | Shall I show you how much I love you?" |
| 12484 | Shall I tell you something more? |
| 12484 | Shall I tell you what a woman said to me the other day?" |
| 12484 | Shall we go back?" |
| 12484 | Shall we go exploring, you and I, alone in the wilds, and find some Eden that no man has ever trodden before? |
| 12484 | Shall we go?" |
| 12484 | Shall we move on?" |
| 12484 | Shall we, Anne? |
| 12484 | Shall we? |
| 12484 | She stood for a little silent; then,"What had I better do with the coat, my lady?" |
| 12484 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 12484 | So I''ve been the obstacle, have I? |
| 12484 | So they thought that of her, did they? |
| 12484 | So you wo n''t blame me for going? |
| 12484 | Something about Nap?" |
| 12484 | Still doing sacrifice to the great god Convention? |
| 12484 | Stuff in another pillow behind me, will you? |
| 12484 | Surely he has a right to know? |
| 12484 | Surely you have felt the same?" |
| 12484 | Tawny Hudson?" |
| 12484 | That waiting, far- off look as if the soul were listening, did n''t you see it, dear? |
| 12484 | That''s understood, is it? |
| 12484 | The Knave of Diamonds on a black mare-- riding to perdition?" |
| 12484 | The point is, Are you capable of offering the sacrifice unasked? |
| 12484 | The question is-- Can you?" |
| 12484 | Then in a lower voice, bending towards her,"Do you think I did n''t know the moment I saw your face above mine? |
| 12484 | Then, seeing her face,"What is it? |
| 12484 | There seemed to be something ominous in the atmosphere; or was it only in her own heart that it existed? |
| 12484 | Those devilish moods of his, whither were they tending? |
| 12484 | To Baronmead?" |
| 12484 | Undoubtedly there was something kingly about him; but wherein did it lie? |
| 12484 | Was Lady Carfax there?" |
| 12484 | Was he dead-- he whose vitality had always held her like a charm? |
| 12484 | Was he hoping that she would turn and go back by the way she had come, leaving him free to accomplish his purpose, whatever it might be? |
| 12484 | Was he in the grip of one of them now? |
| 12484 | Was he not reserving his strength for her sake? |
| 12484 | Was it a cat he resembled, crouching there in front of her? |
| 12484 | Was it hatred? |
| 12484 | Was it her fault that those fires had been kindled afresh? |
| 12484 | Was it in the eyes that shone from a face so radiant that it might have been the face of a girl? |
| 12484 | Was it madness? |
| 12484 | Was it not highly probable that now that the restraining influence was gone the man''s animosity had flamed to hatred? |
| 12484 | Was it only a year-- only a year-- since the veil had been rent from her eyes? |
| 12484 | Was it--? |
| 12484 | Was she free-- was she free to go? |
| 12484 | Was she going mad, she asked herself? |
| 12484 | Was she quite alone? |
| 12484 | Was she to blame because the desert had suddenly blossomed? |
| 12484 | Was that so?" |
| 12484 | Was there a hint of wistfulness in the words? |
| 12484 | Was there a touch of pathos in the question? |
| 12484 | We leave Baronmead this morning in the motor, and who cares what time we reach the Manor? |
| 12484 | We''ll build a garage too, eh, Bertie? |
| 12484 | Were n''t there enough women on the other side to keep you amused?" |
| 12484 | Were not all regrets put away for ever? |
| 12484 | Were the days of her bondage indeed drawing at last to an end? |
| 12484 | Were the fiery eyes fast shut for ever? |
| 12484 | What about Marsh?" |
| 12484 | What are you trying to do? |
| 12484 | What can I do?" |
| 12484 | What could she do? |
| 12484 | What day?" |
| 12484 | What did she mean by leaving him thus? |
| 12484 | What did you say to her?" |
| 12484 | What do you want to bait him for?" |
| 12484 | What do you want?" |
| 12484 | What had happened to her? |
| 12484 | What had he come to say to her? |
| 12484 | What had she done to be thus tortured? |
| 12484 | What had she done? |
| 12484 | What had that stare concealed? |
| 12484 | What has Nap been doing?" |
| 12484 | What has become of Nap?" |
| 12484 | What have you been doing? |
| 12484 | What have you come back for? |
| 12484 | What hidden terror lay behind it? |
| 12484 | What if Nap had not returned to Baronmead? |
| 12484 | What if he had gone direct to the asylum, there to snatch his opportunity while his fury was at its height? |
| 12484 | What in thunder possessed you to call him that?" |
| 12484 | What is it you want to talk to me about? |
| 12484 | What is it? |
| 12484 | What is it?" |
| 12484 | What is it?" |
| 12484 | What is the good of fighting against fate? |
| 12484 | What meaning did they hold for her? |
| 12484 | What must you take me for? |
| 12484 | What nightmare horror was this clawing at her heart, lacerating, devouring, destroying? |
| 12484 | What of it? |
| 12484 | What on earth do you do with yourself?" |
| 12484 | What on earth induced her to go there with him anyway? |
| 12484 | What possessed you to try?" |
| 12484 | What shall we do?" |
| 12484 | What tangible reason had he given her for withdrawing her trust even for a moment? |
| 12484 | What then? |
| 12484 | What was Nap anyway that he should be thus honoured? |
| 12484 | What was it in the utterance that frightened her? |
| 12484 | What was it those eyes held? |
| 12484 | What was it, Anne? |
| 12484 | What was the man doing? |
| 12484 | What were you saying, I wonder? |
| 12484 | What will you have?" |
| 12484 | What''s brute strength anyway?" |
| 12484 | What''s the matter?" |
| 12484 | What''s this?" |
| 12484 | What-- ah, what indeed!--had she to do with love? |
| 12484 | Whence came it, this power of the soul, this deliberate and conscious mastery? |
| 12484 | Where do you think I''ve just come from? |
| 12484 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 12484 | Where is Bertie, I wonder? |
| 12484 | Where is Lucas?" |
| 12484 | Where is that tiger''s whelp Nap?" |
| 12484 | Where''s Bertie?" |
| 12484 | Wherein lay that potent charm of his which neither devil nor brute could effectively resist? |
| 12484 | Who cares if there is pain with it? |
| 12484 | Who else?" |
| 12484 | Who knows?" |
| 12484 | Why are you not with Lucas?" |
| 12484 | Why could n''t Sir Giles have married in his own set? |
| 12484 | Why did he seek thus to avoid her? |
| 12484 | Why did n''t you go to the Hunt Ball last night?" |
| 12484 | Why did n''t you let me know? |
| 12484 | Why did they haunt her so? |
| 12484 | Why do n''t you run home and play draughts with Bertie?" |
| 12484 | Why do we give in when we''ve nothing to gain and all to lose?" |
| 12484 | Why do you want her to marry a blackguard?" |
| 12484 | Why had he elected to come that way, she asked herself? |
| 12484 | Why had love come to her at all? |
| 12484 | Why is he worrying?" |
| 12484 | Why rake over the dead ashes?" |
| 12484 | Why should n''t you have a real good time for once? |
| 12484 | Why should she mourn? |
| 12484 | Why should she wish to do so? |
| 12484 | Why the deuce should I? |
| 12484 | Why, then, was she harbouring this wild dismay? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why? |
| 12484 | Why?" |
| 12484 | Will you lead the way, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | Will you see him and-- explain?" |
| 12484 | Will you take Miss Waring? |
| 12484 | Will you take me to see it while Lucas enjoys a much- needed and well- earned rest?" |
| 12484 | Will you-- for my sake if you like-- put all this by till you are winning out on the other side? |
| 12484 | Will you?" |
| 12484 | With which in particular?" |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you get in beside me and give me the pleasure of making your acquaintance?" |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you give me a chance-- the only chance I''ve ever had-- of getting above myself, of learning what love can be? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you go and bring her out?" |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you go without seeing her?" |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you have patience with me? |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 12484 | Wo n''t you trust me with your friendship once more? |
| 12484 | Would he ever speak again, she asked herself? |
| 12484 | Would her ladyship breakfast out- of- doors? |
| 12484 | Would n''t she-- are you sure she would n''t think it very presumptuous of me to go and see her?" |
| 12484 | Would such a miracle make much difference to you?" |
| 12484 | Would you like me to clear out?" |
| 12484 | Would you like some refreshment?" |
| 12484 | Wouldn''t-- wouldn''t it be dreadful?" |
| 12484 | You are not afraid of tripping up in the dark?" |
| 12484 | You are not good at pretending?" |
| 12484 | You are not vexed with me, I hope?" |
| 12484 | You can understand that?" |
| 12484 | You do love me, do n''t you, Bertie?" |
| 12484 | You do n''t think me very unreasonable about Nap?" |
| 12484 | You have n''t given me up in disgust?" |
| 12484 | You have-- lost faith in me?" |
| 12484 | You heard of Nap''s return?" |
| 12484 | You heard the story of the motor breaking down that day in the summer when he took her for a ride? |
| 12484 | You know Mrs. Errol, you say?" |
| 12484 | You know he went off in the car with Lady Carfax yesterday morning?" |
| 12484 | You know there is a friend of yours there, Miss Waring?" |
| 12484 | You mean me to choose?" |
| 12484 | You mean that? |
| 12484 | You never walked all the way from the station?" |
| 12484 | You think he cares for Anne?" |
| 12484 | You understand, do n''t you, Lady Carfax? |
| 12484 | You were n''t asleep?" |
| 12484 | You will manage it for me, will you not? |
| 12484 | You wo n''t be vexed any, will you?" |
| 12484 | You''ll bear it in mind, eh, friend Bertie?" |
| 12484 | You''ll understand?" |
| 12484 | You-- you always get there sooner or later, do n''t you? |
| 12484 | where are you?" |
| 33218 | ''When he wakes up he''ll howl, wo n''t he?'' 33218 Already sold, is it?" |
| 33218 | An artist? |
| 33218 | And how do you manage to spend the time? |
| 33218 | And how is Baby Paul enjoying himself? |
| 33218 | And now, what shall I say to Frances? |
| 33218 | And what do you think of it, Dave? |
| 33218 | And-- and will I be able to sing again? |
| 33218 | Angels, eh? 33218 Anything wrong?" |
| 33218 | Are you in a hurry to go anywhere, Mr. Cole, because I''ll be glad to take you wherever you want to go? |
| 33218 | But how do you know that it was your letter, then? |
| 33218 | But then why did n''t you take a dollar''s worth of flowers? |
| 33218 | But what is the use of my paying board to Mrs. Milliken and then having you spend money for dinners at restaurants? |
| 33218 | Can I go into the studio? |
| 33218 | Can you afford it, Dave? |
| 33218 | Contemplating suicide? |
| 33218 | D''ye see that big guy look at ye? 33218 David dear, have you been up all night with him?" |
| 33218 | Do n''t you think he is ever so good and well- behaved? |
| 33218 | Do n''t you think it is a good idea? |
| 33218 | Do n''t you want to sit down for a moment? |
| 33218 | Do you really think that Gordon has the slightest idea that he can improve on that first picture? |
| 33218 | Do you really think, David, that I would squander your poor little savings? 33218 Does n''t much care for literature, does she?" |
| 33218 | Does-- doesn''t the idea of standing up there and singing to all those people make you nervous? |
| 33218 | Ever see anything much more alive than this? |
| 33218 | Has Monsieur looked upon his bed? |
| 33218 | Have one? |
| 33218 | Have you? 33218 How are you?" |
| 33218 | How be ye? |
| 33218 | How could you? |
| 33218 | How is that baby? |
| 33218 | How much do you think we paid for it? |
| 33218 | I do n''t suppose I would do for the nymph? |
| 33218 | I hope so, and now what do you say to celebrating that new hat by going over to Camus for dinner? |
| 33218 | I wonder what''s wrong? |
| 33218 | I''m the clever chap who warned you against that woman, am I not? 33218 Is Mr. McGrath engaged?" |
| 33218 | Is it another baby that you take a vicarious interest in? |
| 33218 | Is n''t he a dear old donkey? |
| 33218 | Is n''t it hot? |
| 33218 | Is n''t she a stunner? 33218 Is there no woman in the place?" |
| 33218 | Is this the dear baby of the picture? |
| 33218 | Is this true, or is it another dream? 33218 Is you folks going ashore?" |
| 33218 | Is-- is it all over? |
| 33218 | It''s good, is n''t it? |
| 33218 | Keeps a Beauty Shop? |
| 33218 | Let me see, he was gone four months, was n''t he? |
| 33218 | Madame Paul Dupont? |
| 33218 | May I come in? 33218 No, I came to find out whether it is safe to give Mrs. Dupont a cup of tea?" |
| 33218 | Not half bad, is it? |
| 33218 | Say, what''s the matter with goin''on the pier and sittin''down for a while? 33218 Something to do with aviation, is n''t it? |
| 33218 | Then, tell me the names of your books, wo n''t you? |
| 33218 | Very rich people, are they not? |
| 33218 | Want a ride? |
| 33218 | Well, Dave, how''ve you been and how''s everybody? |
| 33218 | Well, Dave,she asked,"are you pleased?" |
| 33218 | Well, what do you think of millionaires now that you have met one in the flesh? |
| 33218 | Well, you old stick- in- the- mud,said my companion,"what are you looking so disgruntled about? |
| 33218 | What about Frances? |
| 33218 | What about that sarcophagus you''ve lately selected for yourself? |
| 33218 | What about yourself? 33218 What are these books on the floor? |
| 33218 | What did he talk about? |
| 33218 | What did you suppose I''d do? |
| 33218 | What do you know about it? |
| 33218 | What have I done? 33218 What have you written?" |
| 33218 | What is it? |
| 33218 | What kind of a case? |
| 33218 | What of Miss Van Rossum? |
| 33218 | What right have they to disturb the harmonies in a man''s mind when he''s creating melodies in color? 33218 What right or title have you to the belief that the millennium has come? |
| 33218 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 33218 | Where-- what is it? |
| 33218 | Wherefore a piano? |
| 33218 | Who is it? |
| 33218 | Who''s that playing your piano? |
| 33218 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 33218 | Why does n''t Frieda employ her? |
| 33218 | Why next Sunday? |
| 33218 | Will you have some of the_ sole au vin blanc_? |
| 33218 | Will you kindly explain your object? |
| 33218 | Will you kindly give me your full name? |
| 33218 | Wo n''t you please look at it, Mr. Cole? 33218 Wonder who''s the infernal idiot calling up now?" |
| 33218 | Would Monsieur be so very kind as to remain here for a few moments and watch? |
| 33218 | Yes, Kate, of course, and do you really think she was happy ever after with that extraordinary man Jonas? |
| 33218 | You do n''t expect me to go in there, do you? |
| 33218 | You see, Mr. Cole, it does n''t say much, does it? 33218 You think I''ve treated her pretty badly, do n''t you?" |
| 33218 | And how are the other animals in the menagerie you live in now?" |
| 33218 | And now what do you think of my having that old blue dress of mine dyed black?" |
| 33218 | And so you like it, do you?" |
| 33218 | And what do you think, David? |
| 33218 | And yet, what if I should be mistaken? |
| 33218 | And-- and is it true, David, that he is engaged to another woman?" |
| 33218 | And-- and you''ll write to me when you want me, wo n''t you?" |
| 33218 | Any other news?" |
| 33218 | Are you going all the way up to the studio with me?" |
| 33218 | But what could I do at that front where they want men of youthful vigor and bravery, in whom the generous sap of life at its finest runs swiftly? |
| 33218 | But what''s a hand more or less after all that I''ve seen? |
| 33218 | But why do I keep on thinking about him? |
| 33218 | But why was I thinking of such monsters? |
| 33218 | By the way, what''s become of-- of the Murillo young woman?" |
| 33218 | CHAPTER IV THE BOLT"And by the way,"asked Gordon, a few days later,"how''s Frieda getting along?" |
| 33218 | Can there be any hitch in his plans? |
| 33218 | Cole?" |
| 33218 | Cole?" |
| 33218 | Cole?" |
| 33218 | Cole?" |
| 33218 | Come in again soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 33218 | Could he possibly succeed? |
| 33218 | Cunning little mite, is n''t it?" |
| 33218 | Did her wonderful features suggest to him a new and greater picture? |
| 33218 | Did n''t make much out of the book, did you?" |
| 33218 | Did n''t you say the tenth floor?" |
| 33218 | Did you do that, Gordon?" |
| 33218 | Did you ever really know a counterpart of Jennie Frisbie?" |
| 33218 | Did you ever see such a nose and mouth? |
| 33218 | Did you see Richetti''s look of pride? |
| 33218 | Do n''t you think we were awfully good to come in town on such a warm day? |
| 33218 | Do n''t you want to come in the office and meet some fellows? |
| 33218 | Do you hear me?" |
| 33218 | Do you indeed feel that you can forgive me? |
| 33218 | Do you know anything about how to keep books?" |
| 33218 | Do you mean that you would like me to put it on again?" |
| 33218 | Do you never feel the need of confiding in a friend, nowadays?" |
| 33218 | Do you think I am one to speculate on friendship and try to coin money out of kindness?" |
| 33218 | Do you think he is looking pale?" |
| 33218 | Do-- do you mean that I may tell you of my heart''s desire?" |
| 33218 | Dupont?" |
| 33218 | Dupont?" |
| 33218 | Eulalie, will you be so kind as to put these flowers in water?" |
| 33218 | Fine buxom creature, is n''t she? |
| 33218 | Frieda dear, will you mind little Paul for me while I am gone? |
| 33218 | Frieda, my dear, wo n''t you be so obliging as to open the piano and play something for us? |
| 33218 | Gordon would scoff at the idea and declare it an accidental meeting, but what does he know of the forces that may direct our footsteps? |
| 33218 | Had she made me wait too long? |
| 33218 | Have we ever fully realized how patient she was, how resigned? |
| 33218 | Have you any further news of him?" |
| 33218 | Have you ever seen a letter from there? |
| 33218 | Have you seen the_ Nation_, and the_ Times_, and the_ Springfield Republican_ and the_ Boston Observer_? |
| 33218 | Have you spoken to her about it?" |
| 33218 | How about your views on the Great American Novel?" |
| 33218 | How are things wagging?" |
| 33218 | How are you getting on with the new manuscript?" |
| 33218 | How are you going to face it, if it frightens you? |
| 33218 | How can this be? |
| 33218 | How could Frances obtain the full rest she needed, unless some of the details of existence were attended to for her? |
| 33218 | How could I have listened to such things? |
| 33218 | How could I speak of my love to you? |
| 33218 | How could I stand it day after day? |
| 33218 | How could I venture on the responsibility of giving Frances tea without knowing whether it would be good for her? |
| 33218 | How could love be left in her heart? |
| 33218 | How could old Dave cry out to the beautiful star that was so high up in the wonderful sky? |
| 33218 | How could there have been any love left in my heart to give away? |
| 33218 | How dared he ask charity that should have gone to the widow and orphan, wherewith to feed a useless quadruped? |
| 33218 | How did I ever do it?" |
| 33218 | How did it ever happen?" |
| 33218 | How did she know I was coming?" |
| 33218 | How do blind men really feel, and through what gift from on high does that peculiar smile come, which their faces always show? |
| 33218 | How do you like that Spanish omelette?" |
| 33218 | How in the world could I have been bothering my head about a trumpery and impossible dog? |
| 33218 | How much do you want for it?" |
| 33218 | How the deuce could a fellow expect to paint with a parcel of chattering women around him?" |
| 33218 | How''s Frieda?" |
| 33218 | How''s the angel lamb?" |
| 33218 | How''s the new picture, Frieda?" |
| 33218 | How''s things in the city?" |
| 33218 | How-- how could it be otherwise?" |
| 33218 | I cried,"what-- what have you----?" |
| 33218 | I do n''t suppose it will awaken the baby, will it?" |
| 33218 | I was wondering how Gordon had behaved towards her and whether she had found the task a hard and ungrateful one? |
| 33218 | I wonder whether it would not be well for me to give him a word of warning? |
| 33218 | I wonder whether it would not be wise for me to go to Fiji or Yokohama or the Aleutian Islands? |
| 33218 | I''ve heard about your book, Dave, it made a big stir, did n''t it? |
| 33218 | Is Frances destined to become a great singer again? |
| 33218 | Is it possible that Gordon suffers from similar limitations and needs to muse and toil and delve before he can bring out the art that is in him? |
| 33218 | Is it true that in your heart there is such charity?" |
| 33218 | Is n''t it hot?" |
| 33218 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 33218 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 33218 | Is n''t it splendid?" |
| 33218 | Is n''t she looking splendidly?" |
| 33218 | Is your suitcase packed?" |
| 33218 | It ca n''t spoil his pictures, I''m sure, but it may-- what was the expression Kid Sullivan was fond of using? |
| 33218 | It is getting quite warm again, is n''t it?" |
| 33218 | It was called''Cynthia''s Mule''; I wonder what possessed me to write about a mule? |
| 33218 | Made ye mad, did n''t he? |
| 33218 | May I ask who does Monsieur''s washing?" |
| 33218 | McGrath?" |
| 33218 | My young friend, may I offer you a cigar?" |
| 33218 | Never could take things quietly, could you? |
| 33218 | Nothing much----Well, I''ve lost my hand, the one I painted with----Yes, I shall be glad to have you do so----Right away? |
| 33218 | Now what the devil do you want? |
| 33218 | Or can it be a part of the pose inseparable from him, of which he certainly is sometimes unconscious? |
| 33218 | Please, Mr. Cole, have you any news of him?" |
| 33218 | Policemen are the only leisure class in this country, are n''t they? |
| 33218 | Shall I be less civil than a sand- washed Bedouin or the monk of a Benares shrine? |
| 33218 | She wanted to know what she could prepare for my supper? |
| 33218 | She''s just heard of her husband''s death, has she? |
| 33218 | So I took my departure and returned to Mrs. Milliken''s where I found a message waiting for me:"Why the devil do n''t you have a telephone? |
| 33218 | Some things a woman tells another must be pretty sacred, do n''t you think?" |
| 33218 | Splendid young lady, is n''t she? |
| 33218 | Stunning girl, Miss Van Rossum, is n''t she? |
| 33218 | Tell me, why are you so kind to me?" |
| 33218 | The bird was finding its song; would it now also use its wings? |
| 33218 | There may be concerts and even operatic engagements, who knows? |
| 33218 | Was he ruminating over the plan of some masterpiece and seeking inspiration from her? |
| 33218 | Was it her own baby or did she borrow it? |
| 33218 | Was she already thinking wearily about having to return there on the morrow? |
| 33218 | Was that infant destined to deprive me of a living, to snatch the bread from my mouth? |
| 33218 | Was the great wish of her heart coming to her now? |
| 33218 | We can lick the world when it comes to fetid commercial architecture, ca n''t we? |
| 33218 | Well, I''m getting it, am I not? |
| 33218 | Well, how does it strike you?" |
| 33218 | What are you wasting time for, fooling in that drawer?" |
| 33218 | What business had he to seek affection, to require the faithfulness of a rust- colored mongrel? |
| 33218 | What had this picture to do with still- life in a fishmonger''s shop? |
| 33218 | What is it, appendicitis?" |
| 33218 | What more could a man require for happiness? |
| 33218 | What shall I do?" |
| 33218 | What shall I do?" |
| 33218 | What shall I do?" |
| 33218 | What would be the effect of that letter on Frances? |
| 33218 | What''s new?" |
| 33218 | What''s the matter?" |
| 33218 | What''s the use? |
| 33218 | When will some profound writer give us an essay on the Indispensability of the Superfluous? |
| 33218 | Where is the gown?" |
| 33218 | Where on earth does the woman find the ability to play as she does? |
| 33218 | Where shall I go? |
| 33218 | Where''s that devilish boy with those drinks?" |
| 33218 | Who are you to rebel against the most ancient and respectable medical authority, pray?" |
| 33218 | Who is that coming up the stairs? |
| 33218 | Why are you no longer receiving at the side of your intended bride? |
| 33218 | Why could n''t he drive? |
| 33218 | Why did n''t he tell me what was the matter? |
| 33218 | Why do n''t you live somewhere else?" |
| 33218 | Why do n''t you suggest something to me? |
| 33218 | Why keep on rehearsing them over and over again and sitting down in the wee small hours to make confidants of heartless sheets of paper? |
| 33218 | Why not wait at least until our return from Camus, or even until the morning? |
| 33218 | Why refuse a bit of sweetness to a tiny infant, perhaps destined to taste little of it in afterlife? |
| 33218 | Why should I? |
| 33218 | Why should that abominable woman give up the letter to you?" |
| 33218 | Why the deuce are you looking at me like that?" |
| 33218 | Why the deuce should I?" |
| 33218 | Why this sudden obsession of a desire to have that picture of the young woman where I could look at it, daily, and delight in its perfection? |
| 33218 | Why was I ever impelled to leave aside some of the conventions of my trade, to abandon the path I have hitherto trodden in safety? |
| 33218 | Why will you use such dreadful language?" |
| 33218 | Wo n''t it do you a bit of good to talk it over? |
| 33218 | Would it make her feel so badly, that she would be unable to go to Gordon''s on the next day? |
| 33218 | Would n''t it be funny?" |
| 33218 | Would the proceeding be tranquil and dignified, or accompanied by roars? |
| 33218 | Would you force her dear eyes to shed tears of sorrow for you, and hear her soft voice breaking with the pain it would give her to refuse? |
| 33218 | Would you forfeit these things because you must come forth and beg for more, ay, for more than she can give you? |
| 33218 | Yes-- it''s a big thing he''s done-- but why did he write me such a letter?" |
| 33218 | Yet, who knows? |
| 33218 | You did n''t suppose for a moment that I''d wear such beastly things, did you?" |
| 33218 | You do n''t object to that, I''m sure, you-- you like to have me love him, do n''t you?" |
| 33218 | You promise, do n''t you?" |
| 33218 | You want to know, eh? |
| 33218 | You wrote that, did you? |
| 33218 | You''ll take a hand, wo n''t you?" |
| 33218 | You''ll tell me if I do, wo n''t you?" |
| 33218 | he finally grumbled,"why do n''t you speak? |
| 27079 | ''Can you come?'' |
| 27079 | ''Make me think''? |
| 27079 | ''Member those Premium Bonds you wanted me to go in for? 27079 ''Oh, do n''t you?'' |
| 27079 | ''Paris''? 27079 ''The K- King?''" |
| 27079 | A cheque,_ Monsieur_? |
| 27079 | A foreigner? |
| 27079 | A what? |
| 27079 | A- aren''t you going to turn? |
| 27079 | Adèle darling, what do you think of me? |
| 27079 | After all, you need n''t come again, need you? |
| 27079 | Ah,said Berry, making his appearance,"you''re awake, are you? |
| 27079 | All right? |
| 27079 | And Ping? |
| 27079 | And a shirt behind his diamond? 27079 And how did he fetch up here? |
| 27079 | And how do you get these things? 27079 And how''s the comic_ patella_? |
| 27079 | And now will you come back and get your things now, or shall we bring them over to- morrow? 27079 And now,"said Berry,"what about tying them up?" |
| 27079 | And on the number- plates? |
| 27079 | And the other rugs? |
| 27079 | And the people staying in the hotel? |
| 27079 | And the place? |
| 27079 | And what about me? |
| 27079 | And what do you think about it? |
| 27079 | And what,demanded Berry,"of that? |
| 27079 | And what,said Adèle, caressing him,"does that mean?" |
| 27079 | And what,said I,"is the betting?" |
| 27079 | And what,said her partner, a large blue- eyed Englishman with a grey moustache,"have you got at stake this time?" |
| 27079 | And who,said a quiet voice,"is attracting such faithful attention?" |
| 27079 | And why not between your flannel vests? |
| 27079 | And why? |
| 27079 | And, for all the good I''ve been doing, I might have been trying to eat a lamb cutlet through a couple of straws? |
| 27079 | Any more queries about Pampeluna? |
| 27079 | Anybody want a birthright? 27079 Anyone got a match?" |
| 27079 | Are n''t you excited? |
| 27079 | Are we still alive? |
| 27079 | Are you ready? |
| 27079 | At least-- well, it is rather, is n''t it? |
| 27079 | B- b- but,shrieked Susan, shaking me by the arm,"is this the-- the dog you''d lost?" |
| 27079 | But how did you come to speak to her? |
| 27079 | But what about tea? |
| 27079 | But what do you mean? |
| 27079 | But what shall we do? |
| 27079 | But what''s the salt- cellar got to do with it? |
| 27079 | But when you found it was down, why did n''t you wait? |
| 27079 | But where have you been, Boy? |
| 27079 | But where''s my bottle? |
| 27079 | But who''s taken them? 27079 But why worry? |
| 27079 | But why''s he so filthy? |
| 27079 | But why,said Adèle,"was the shop- girl so terribly nervous? |
| 27079 | But why----"Who knows? 27079 But''ave I not said----""Now-- at once-- here-- to drive to Bordeaux?" |
| 27079 | But-- but what''s the trouble? |
| 27079 | By the way, did you pack my_ aureola_? 27079 Can it be done, Jonah?" |
| 27079 | Can you believe me? |
| 27079 | Can you do it by car? |
| 27079 | Captain Pleydell, is your wife here? |
| 27079 | Child,he said,"is your gratitude so short- lived? |
| 27079 | Cleaned out? |
| 27079 | Closed? |
| 27079 | Could he go as a friar? |
| 27079 | D''you find he snores much? |
| 27079 | D''you hear that, Nobby? |
| 27079 | D''you hear that? |
| 27079 | D''you mean to say you''re going to keep them? |
| 27079 | D''you mean to say you''ve been robbed? |
| 27079 | D''you see that man over there, Boy? 27079 D''you think I have n''t been thinking? |
| 27079 | D''you think I want to lose Jill? 27079 D''you think we could push it up?" |
| 27079 | D''you think you could...? |
| 27079 | D''you want a thick ear? |
| 27079 | Did n''t you say there was a ballroom? |
| 27079 | Did she faint? |
| 27079 | Did they catch it? |
| 27079 | Did you hear what the woman said? 27079 Do n''t say I fainted?" |
| 27079 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 27079 | Do what? |
| 27079 | Do you also subscribe to my humiliation? |
| 27079 | Does Piers know,said Adèle,"that he''s coming home with us?" |
| 27079 | Does it really ripple? |
| 27079 | Done? 27079 Done?" |
| 27079 | Fifty-_three_? |
| 27079 | For sale? |
| 27079 | Had your evening dance? 27079 Have I been topping them to- day?". |
| 27079 | Have n''t you got it? |
| 27079 | Have they got any petrol? |
| 27079 | Have you dealt with the weather? |
| 27079 | Have you ever driven upon this road( sic) before? |
| 27079 | Have you ever seen Vesuvius in eruption? |
| 27079 | Have you got a halter? |
| 27079 | Have you met with an accident? |
| 27079 | He has a twin brother, has n''t he? |
| 27079 | Hopelessness? 27079 Hopelessness?" |
| 27079 | How can you? |
| 27079 | How d''you do? 27079 How dare you?" |
| 27079 | How dare you? |
| 27079 | How did the car go? |
| 27079 | How did you tell the''Red Violets''from the others? |
| 27079 | How exactly do we go? |
| 27079 | How far is Tours? |
| 27079 | How much is it now? 27079 How much pavement is there? |
| 27079 | How much? |
| 27079 | How,piped Jill,"can it have risen when it''s gone down?" |
| 27079 | How,she demanded, with a dazzling smile,"do you spell''nearly''?" |
| 27079 | I beg your pardon? |
| 27079 | I say,I cried,"when last did you visit that room?" |
| 27079 | I suppose it was made to be worn, or d''you think someone did it for a bet? 27079 I suppose,"said Daphne,"you would n''t go as a clown? |
| 27079 | I think you wished us to stop,_ Monsieur_? |
| 27079 | I''d always heard that San Sebastian----"Is she staying here? |
| 27079 | I''d-- Piers, what is the matter? |
| 27079 | If only you''d had it, you''d''ve been able to go and look at the tapestries whenever you---- Oh, whatever''s the matter? |
| 27079 | If the car arrives before you''ve finished, are we to interrupt you? |
| 27079 | If you did n''t want this sort of thing, what did you marry for? 27079 In the hotel? |
| 27079 | Instructing? |
| 27079 | Is Jill here to- night? |
| 27079 | Is it any better, old chap? |
| 27079 | Is it, indeed? |
| 27079 | Is n''t he my only brother, darling? 27079 Is n''t it all priceless?" |
| 27079 | Is n''t it enough to induce a blood- clot? 27079 Is n''t it full yet?" |
| 27079 | Is n''t it priceless? |
| 27079 | Is n''t that sweet? |
| 27079 | Is n''t this just lovely? |
| 27079 | Is that shorter or longer? |
| 27079 | Is that the last_ bidon_? |
| 27079 | It was because they were such a wonderful match that we----"What else did he sell you? |
| 27079 | Jill, you''re not Miss Mansel? |
| 27079 | Jonah, why did you let him do it? |
| 27079 | Just tell this gentleman about this morning, will you? 27079 Let''s just go over it again, shall I? |
| 27079 | Let''s sit down, shall I? |
| 27079 | May I come for a dance later? |
| 27079 | May we have what you''ve shown us? |
| 27079 | My darling,said Berry, advancing,"where on earth have you been?" |
| 27079 | My darling,said Daphne,"do n''t you want to be married from home? |
| 27079 | My future estate? 27079 N- not on the pavement?" |
| 27079 | Net or rod? |
| 27079 | No worse than that? |
| 27079 | Nobby? |
| 27079 | Not all the things you got from Planchet? |
| 27079 | Not coming? |
| 27079 | Not the b- b- bull- dog b- b- breed? |
| 27079 | Nothing,said Berry, turning again to the charge,"was said about borrowing, was it?" |
| 27079 | Now, is n''t that beautiful? |
| 27079 | Now, similarly placed, what would Epicurus have done? |
| 27079 | Oh, and Piers darling, you will take care, wo n''t you? 27079 Oh, and do n''t you think I was?" |
| 27079 | Oh, did n''t you? |
| 27079 | Oh, why is the dark so horrid? |
| 27079 | Once for all, are we going to stay at Bordeaux, or are we going right through? |
| 27079 | One what? |
| 27079 | Or is a pal of his taking care of your watch? |
| 27079 | Or is that a poet''s licence? |
| 27079 | Or is that an indiscreet question? |
| 27079 | Or try to eat grass, or anything? |
| 27079 | Or will you go quietly? |
| 27079 | Perfect, is n''t it? 27079 Piers, you will, wo n''t you? |
| 27079 | Same route? |
| 27079 | See what this greasy pantaloon''s done? 27079 Seems almost a shame to have picked it,"I said grimly,"does n''t it?" |
| 27079 | Shall I massage it? |
| 27079 | Shall I raise the wind screen? |
| 27079 | Shall I slide down backwards and begin again? |
| 27079 | Shall we get some? 27079 Similarly placed, what would Epicurus have done?" |
| 27079 | Slight, dark, clean- shaven, large brown eyes, nervous manner, scar on the left temple--_or am I describing Marat?_Sally spread out her hands. |
| 27079 | Snow? |
| 27079 | So you''re really off to- morrow, are you? |
| 27079 | Sure? |
| 27079 | Tea? |
| 27079 | The Bank? |
| 27079 | The Queen''s room,_ Monsieur_? |
| 27079 | The chassis number? |
| 27079 | The what? |
| 27079 | There''s an individual, madam,''as come to the door----"Planchet? 27079 There''s only one''w''in''sweet,''is n''t there?" |
| 27079 | Think of me when you get your third puncture, wo n''t you? 27079 Up against it, are n''t you?" |
| 27079 | Used he to? |
| 27079 | W- why money- box? |
| 27079 | Was he, indeed? |
| 27079 | We have now,he said,"wasted fifty- six minutes in----""Excuse me,"said Berry,"but is n''t this touching? |
| 27079 | Well, that would be simplicity itself, would n''t it? 27079 Well, what did you hear her say?" |
| 27079 | Well, why is it, then? |
| 27079 | Well,he said slowly,"when they saw the telegram, they realised----""Who sent the wire?" |
| 27079 | Well,said Berry,"supposing a tire discovers that I''m driving and bursts with pride, who''s going to change the wheel?" |
| 27079 | What about my bleeding heart? |
| 27079 | What can he want? |
| 27079 | What d''you mean--''Saved''? |
| 27079 | What d''you mean? |
| 27079 | What d''you think, old chap? |
| 27079 | What d''you want for him? |
| 27079 | What did he say? |
| 27079 | What did they give you? |
| 27079 | What did they howl for? |
| 27079 | What evidence can you bring? |
| 27079 | What for? |
| 27079 | What for? |
| 27079 | What for? |
| 27079 | What happened? |
| 27079 | What have we done? |
| 27079 | What is it? |
| 27079 | What is? |
| 27079 | What on earth can have happened? |
| 27079 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 27079 | What thing? |
| 27079 | What tower? |
| 27079 | What was he? |
| 27079 | What was the merchant''s name? |
| 27079 | What with? |
| 27079 | What''s his game? |
| 27079 | What''s the matter? |
| 27079 | What''s the one he''s going to have? |
| 27079 | What''s the price of this rug? |
| 27079 | What''s there to do,said Adèle,"besides packing?" |
| 27079 | What''s up? |
| 27079 | What''s_ carretera accidentada_ mean? |
| 27079 | What, all of them? |
| 27079 | What-- not with_ finesse_? |
| 27079 | What-- past the steam roller? 27079 What?" |
| 27079 | Whatever is it? |
| 27079 | Whatever''s that? |
| 27079 | When did all this happen? |
| 27079 | When,said I,"do you expect to go down?" |
| 27079 | Where was that? |
| 27079 | Where''s a grocer''s? |
| 27079 | Where''s the map? |
| 27079 | Where''s yesterday''s paper? 27079 Where?" |
| 27079 | Where? |
| 27079 | Where? |
| 27079 | Whereabouts in the Place Royale? |
| 27079 | Which did you say? |
| 27079 | Which is your car? |
| 27079 | Which shall you do? 27079 Who is it?" |
| 27079 | Who told you all this? |
| 27079 | Who were the other people? |
| 27079 | Who,said I,"are the Marats?" |
| 27079 | Who,said my sister,"is this attractive youth?" |
| 27079 | Whose is it? |
| 27079 | Why did you run away? |
| 27079 | Why on earth,said Daphne,"do n''t they bring some candles? |
| 27079 | Why scent? |
| 27079 | Why should I be, darling? |
| 27079 | Why should we? |
| 27079 | Why,said Jonah,"should n''t you go as Mr. Sycamore Tight? |
| 27079 | Why? 27079 Why?" |
| 27079 | Why? |
| 27079 | Why? |
| 27079 | Why? |
| 27079 | Will you both pay me now, or wait till you''re out of hospital? |
| 27079 | Will you dance with me, lass? |
| 27079 | Will you get out? |
| 27079 | Will you go and fill up the radiator? |
| 27079 | Will you pay him? |
| 27079 | Will you see that they pay me right? |
| 27079 | Will you sell me this horse? |
| 27079 | Will you tell her to come and find us in the next interval? |
| 27079 | Would he really? |
| 27079 | Would you go as''a flapper''? |
| 27079 | Yes, darling? |
| 27079 | Yes, dear? |
| 27079 | Yes, lady? |
| 27079 | Yes, madam? |
| 27079 | Yes? |
| 27079 | You do n''t mean to say you still love him? |
| 27079 | You do n''t think we could be married at once? 27079 You have n''t been waiting for us on the road?" |
| 27079 | You have n''t seen Jonah, I suppose? |
| 27079 | You know him? |
| 27079 | You know where we live? |
| 27079 | You like it? |
| 27079 | You mean that? |
| 27079 | You must go? |
| 27079 | You only come here twice a year? |
| 27079 | You really think it''s safe? |
| 27079 | You see that fat cove? |
| 27079 | You see that salt- cellar? |
| 27079 | You see? |
| 27079 | You will have a lot to tell them,I said,"wo n''t you? |
| 27079 | You will, wo n''t you, Berry? |
| 27079 | You''re not going to get out in this snow? |
| 27079 | You-- er-- you do n''t mind my picking it up, then? 27079 You-- you''ve got the goods?" |
| 27079 | _ C''est bien ça, Monsieur?_"Every time,said Berry. |
| 27079 | _ C''est tout, Monsieur?_"_ C''est tout, mon ami_. 27079 _ Esta hecho?_""Do n''t leave it all,"begged Daphne. |
| 27079 | _ Esta hecho?_"Oh, be quick! |
| 27079 | _ Left?_I cried, setting a foot on the brake. |
| 27079 | _ Leslie?_cried Piers. |
| 27079 | _ Madame_ desires something? |
| 27079 | _ Mardi?_shrieked his wife. |
| 27079 | _ Ou est le train pour Paris?_"This way! |
| 27079 | _ Vite!_As we came up to the car--"And may I ask,"drawled a voice,"the meaning of this hold- up? |
| 27079 | ''I quite expect we were expected yesterday, were n''t we?'' |
| 27079 | ''No? |
| 27079 | ''Snuff?'' |
| 27079 | ''Sure''? |
| 27079 | A meal without frills-- nine tender courses long? |
| 27079 | Am I right, sir?" |
| 27079 | An''when are you going to try my tank? |
| 27079 | And do n''t drink the water, will you? |
| 27079 | And how did he get the booze?" |
| 27079 | And it is n''t, is it?" |
| 27079 | And now he''s shoving it on to that cabriolet.... Oh, why ca n''t I speak Spanish? |
| 27079 | And now may I have a match?" |
| 27079 | And now what shall we do? |
| 27079 | And now where''s Jill?" |
| 27079 | And now where''s the tower? |
| 27079 | And now would the police get to work? |
| 27079 | And now, since I''m tethered, will somebody give me some beer?" |
| 27079 | And now, where was I?" |
| 27079 | And what about some sombreros? |
| 27079 | And what d''you mean by''done for''? |
| 27079 | And who wants to''put everything away''?" |
| 27079 | And why''as husbands go''? |
| 27079 | And yet another? |
| 27079 | And your throat? |
| 27079 | And, having thus flouted Authority, what was more natural than that it should endeavour to outstrip the consequences of its deed? |
| 27079 | Another two cupboards? |
| 27079 | Anything else?" |
| 27079 | As I brought the car to a standstill--"What was it,"I demanded,"that you had begun to say when we had the first burst near Bidache? |
| 27079 | As I made it--"May I teach you to drive, lady?" |
| 27079 | As I opened the door--"Wherever have you been?" |
| 27079 | As it is, short of mutilation----""Ca n''t you brace up the breeches a little higher?" |
| 27079 | As we scrambled across country--"Why, oh, why,"she wailed,"did ever I let it grow? |
| 27079 | As we swung into the paved streets of Orthez--"And when,"said Berry,"when am I to drive?" |
| 27079 | As we tramped heavily over the shingle--"You''re not cross with me, Adèle?" |
| 27079 | As we were pacing the platform--"Have you got the list?" |
| 27079 | As we were taking our seats--"Are the cars locked?" |
| 27079 | At length--"How many times,"inquired Berry,"did they walk round Jericho before the walls went?" |
| 27079 | At length--"What d''you mean?" |
| 27079 | Berry wiped his forehead,"Are you saying this,"he demanded,"to torment me? |
| 27079 | Besides----""Could n''t I drive for a bit, just till he''s finished his lunch?" |
| 27079 | Better have him in, had n''t we?" |
| 27079 | Bin to Sevilla?" |
| 27079 | Boy, will you take me to a tailor''s? |
| 27079 | Boy, will you...?" |
| 27079 | Burn it, why ca n''t I talk French? |
| 27079 | But can he?__ Your dear old friend, BERRY.__ P.S.--D''you happen to know who owns a large grey cabriolet with a"G.B." |
| 27079 | But how can he kiss my feet when I''m sitting on them?" |
| 27079 | But nex''year you will bring horses, eh? |
| 27079 | But what of that? |
| 27079 | But what, then, did I do? |
| 27079 | By barter?" |
| 27079 | Ca n''t you hear Falcon on the wrong side with a butler''s tray full of glass, wondering why he was born? |
| 27079 | Can you b- beat it?'' |
| 27079 | Captain Mansel was born at Guildford, Surrey, is it not so? |
| 27079 | Captain Pleydell, have you seen the Château?" |
| 27079 | Captain Pleydell, have you seen the inside of the Château?" |
| 27079 | D''you think I''m not thinking now? |
| 27079 | D''you think he''d do it? |
| 27079 | Did I show you those Chinese mats I was so crazy about? |
| 27079 | Did n''t you go to Lourdes on Tuesday?" |
| 27079 | Did n''t you hear me say''_ Non_''? |
| 27079 | Did you cash your cheque?" |
| 27079 | Did you hear that? |
| 27079 | Did you hear what the man said? |
| 27079 | Does it or does it not suggest collusion between a private- school workshop, a bricklayer''s labourer, and the Berlin branch of the Y.W.C.A.?" |
| 27079 | Dusk was falling as we ran into Tarbes...."D''you think,"said Adèle,"that we could find a chemist? |
| 27079 | Excuse me, messieurs, but would you mind suspending your somewhat boisterous_ travail_? |
| 27079 | Falcon will like this house, wo n''t he?" |
| 27079 | Five or six miles?" |
| 27079 | For which we paid the equivalent of rather less than five shillings a head?" |
| 27079 | Friend, can you beat it? |
| 27079 | Go straight? |
| 27079 | Has n''t anybody got a match?" |
| 27079 | Have I ever refused you?" |
| 27079 | Have n''t I almost burst my brains with thinking?" |
| 27079 | Have n''t you any sisters? |
| 27079 | Have some more coffee?" |
| 27079 | Have we any castanets? |
| 27079 | Have you ever known a deal I would n''t come in on? |
| 27079 | Have you ever seen_ Pagliacci_? |
| 27079 | Have you got the beer- opener there? |
| 27079 | Have you in six slight months forgotten that at Angoulême we were given the very finest dinner that ever we ate? |
| 27079 | He only comes twice a year, and----""Is n''t it curious,"said Jonah,"how a sailor never dies at sea?" |
| 27079 | He''ll go well with the ballroom, wo n''t he?" |
| 27079 | How d''you pronounce Lwow? |
| 27079 | How does she go?" |
| 27079 | How fresh and beautiful it looks, does not it?" |
| 27079 | How is the shrew? |
| 27079 | How was Piers? |
| 27079 | However....""Have you seen Roland?" |
| 27079 | I cried to Berry to sit tight, and opened the door...."Is he on?" |
| 27079 | I do n''t know.... After all, we did have breakfast rather early, did n''t we?" |
| 27079 | I go away for a week, an''when I come back yesterday, I ask my people,''How has Captain Pleydell enjoyed the car?'' |
| 27079 | I say, we are going to be happy, are n''t we? |
| 27079 | I suppose that''s approached by a wire rope with knots in it?" |
| 27079 | I suppose you know I married you for your mouth? |
| 27079 | I tell you I''ve always heard that San----""And you communed with her?" |
| 27079 | I took you through Barbezieux all right, did n''t I?" |
| 27079 | I''m sure it''s still most awfully cold up there, and-- and I do n''t know what men wear extra, but could n''t you put on a bodybelt?" |
| 27079 | I''m-- I''m afraid I''m asking an awful lot, but might I have it? |
| 27079 | I''ve promised the next four----""There will, I trust, be a fifth?" |
| 27079 | Icily I inquired:''What comedy?'' |
| 27079 | If I did n''t clothe you, you''d look-- well, you would n''t be here, would you? |
| 27079 | If my brother- in- law likes to make a fool of himself, why should n''t you laugh?" |
| 27079 | If you can do sixty kilometres with a pound of snow in each shoe, how many miles is that to the gallon?" |
| 27079 | In other words, for the last twenty minutes I have been at some pains to be introducing water into an inconveniently shaped sieve?" |
| 27079 | In our own old church at Bilberry? |
| 27079 | Incidentally, is this fast enough for you? |
| 27079 | Is it Planchet?" |
| 27079 | Is it because your aunt''s coming?" |
| 27079 | Is it your first?" |
| 27079 | Is n''t he-- Berry? |
| 27079 | Is this because you realise that it''s valueless? |
| 27079 | It saves wiping your mouth, and----""Well, why does n''t he kiss my hand?" |
| 27079 | It''ll shorten my life, of course, but what else can we do? |
| 27079 | It''s only when----""What exactly,"said Adèle, bubbling,"is the value of controversy?" |
| 27079 | Jill, have you any idea what wonderful eyes you''ve got? |
| 27079 | Jolly, is n''t it?" |
| 27079 | Jonah''s and Jill''s rooms all right?" |
| 27079 | Just catch that one, will you? |
| 27079 | Like to double the bets?" |
| 27079 | Marat was with you when you bought them, of course? |
| 27079 | Must you? |
| 27079 | Not the Marats?" |
| 27079 | Now shove it_ ici, dans la bottine_.... And must you kneel upon the wing, Herbert? |
| 27079 | Now, if half a franc''s no earthly, what''ll who give me for two- thirds of fifty centimes?" |
| 27079 | Now, is n''t that nice? |
| 27079 | Of course, you''re up much quicker, are n''t you? |
| 27079 | Oh, and the bijou spiral leads to the box- room, does it? |
| 27079 | Oh, and you might hold Nobby a minute, will you? |
| 27079 | Oh, but what luck-- I mean, I think we''ll sit this one out, shall I? |
| 27079 | Oh, you vicious libertine.... Will she be at the Casino to- night?" |
| 27079 | Oh,"he burst out suddenly,"why did I ever do it? |
| 27079 | One of them-- he nodded at Berry-- had certainly been roughly handled, but, Mon Dieu, what did they expect? |
| 27079 | Or am I thinking of oysters?" |
| 27079 | Or are your livers still sluggish?" |
| 27079 | Or can you bear it till we''ve passed Poitiers?" |
| 27079 | Or d''you think they''d be dead before we get to Rouen?" |
| 27079 | Or go on to Madrid?" |
| 27079 | Or is it true?" |
| 27079 | Or shall we turn back? |
| 27079 | Or take the forest road?" |
| 27079 | Or was it a ballroom?" |
| 27079 | Or wo n''t your mouth work?" |
| 27079 | Or would you rather suck it?" |
| 27079 | Or would you rather tell me a fairy tale?" |
| 27079 | Ought we to start to- night?" |
| 27079 | Pavement? |
| 27079 | Pray look in the car.... Quite satisfied? |
| 27079 | Scrap my blow- me- tight?" |
| 27079 | See?" |
| 27079 | Shall I go as Marat-- on his way to the bath- room? |
| 27079 | Shall we force an entry? |
| 27079 | Shall we go on now?" |
| 27079 | Should---- What are you stopping for?" |
| 27079 | Sounds all right, does n''t it? |
| 27079 | Sounds like''The House that Jack built,''does n''t it?" |
| 27079 | Suddenly--"What else have you got?" |
| 27079 | Supposing I bring some evidence?" |
| 27079 | Thanks to your activities, we''re landed with----""How much have you got?" |
| 27079 | That means it''s gone down, does n''t it?" |
| 27079 | The Exchange itself.... What? |
| 27079 | Then that is because the Major has broken her up?'' |
| 27079 | Then--"And what,"she said,"does Planchet look like?" |
| 27079 | Then--"But why not gun- cotton?" |
| 27079 | Then--"Is it as bad as all that?" |
| 27079 | Then--"What,"she said faintly,"what was your-- er-- cherished friend like?" |
| 27079 | Then:"What is the matter? |
| 27079 | This evening-- well, the money''s there, and we may as well have it, may n''t we? |
| 27079 | To which of your physical infirmities do you ascribe a superabundance of treachery and bile?" |
| 27079 | Try not to do more than five pounds''worth of damage to the gallon, wo n''t you?" |
| 27079 | Was she fair or dark?" |
| 27079 | We left the cars upon the road and went strolling...."D''you think you could get me that spray?" |
| 27079 | We''re all terrified of Jill getting pinched-- again metaphorically-- aren''t we? |
| 27079 | Were the others pink, too?" |
| 27079 | Were you carried away at all? |
| 27079 | What about lunching at the top of this hill? |
| 27079 | What about''The Queen of the May''?" |
| 27079 | What am I doing here? |
| 27079 | What are you doing here? |
| 27079 | What are you doing to- morrow morning?" |
| 27079 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 27079 | What has Jill done to earn this? |
| 27079 | What not even a''step''? |
| 27079 | What on earth does he mean?" |
| 27079 | What''s in a name? |
| 27079 | What''s it all mean?" |
| 27079 | What''s it like?" |
| 27079 | What''s the brace done?" |
| 27079 | Whatever''s the meaning of it?" |
| 27079 | When I had finished--"How much did you lend him?" |
| 27079 | When you ask me----""Roland,"I cried,"Roland, will you lend me your car?" |
| 27079 | Where are we? |
| 27079 | Where can I get it out?" |
| 27079 | Where d''you think we''ve been?" |
| 27079 | Where the fellow bursts into tears? |
| 27079 | Where were we? |
| 27079 | Where''s the camera? |
| 27079 | Where, then, is the magic? |
| 27079 | Where, then, was my attachment? |
| 27079 | Where_ are_ the chocolates?" |
| 27079 | Which is he? |
| 27079 | Who defiled the Well of English? |
| 27079 | Whoever did see such a mouth? |
| 27079 | Why did I ever follow you-- that wonderful day? |
| 27079 | Why did you call him''Zed''?" |
| 27079 | Why do n''t you sit down on the bank and put your feet up?" |
| 27079 | Why the hell ca n''t you slobber out something to help me down?" |
| 27079 | Why? |
| 27079 | Will she be at the Casino to- night?" |
| 27079 | Will somebody pass me the grape- tongs? |
| 27079 | Will you be so good? |
| 27079 | Will you see what you can do? |
| 27079 | Will_ Madame_ sample the others?" |
| 27079 | With a bangle on his wrist?" |
| 27079 | With a sigh, I stopped the engine and lighted a cigarette...."What exactly,"said Daphne,"did Evelyn say?" |
| 27079 | Would n''t you like to be a king?" |
| 27079 | Yes, it is funny, is n''t it? |
| 27079 | Yes? |
| 27079 | You do n''t mind a cheque?" |
| 27079 | You do understand, do n''t you? |
| 27079 | You like baseball?" |
| 27079 | You made her understand it was to- day, did n''t you?" |
| 27079 | You visiting Spain?" |
| 27079 | You were in the first car, were n''t you?" |
| 27079 | You would n''t want to do fifty miles behind a traction- engine, would you? |
| 27079 | You''re all alone, are n''t you?" |
| 27079 | You''re sure you were n''t rude to him, brother?" |
| 27079 | _ DEAR BOY,__ What about tobacco? |
| 27079 | _ DEAR BROTHER,__ So we shall ourselves winter this year at Pau?_ Eh bien! |
| 27079 | _ Why are we here?_"The boy looked at her curiously. |
| 27079 | plate? |
| 34927 | After all, Frank, even if you do continue to disapprove of me and to think I did wrong to disobey you, wo n''t you make friends with me? 34927 Ai n''t anybody been doin''anything to you, you do n''t like, Boss?" |
| 34927 | And what has Jack to do with what you wish to say to me? |
| 34927 | Any more disqualifications, Bryan? |
| 34927 | Are you sure, Frank, there can be no mistake? |
| 34927 | Besides I do n''t understand how you knew, unless, unless-- do you mean Frank and Jack were both aware that you were here and never told me? 34927 But the news only said that Bryan was fatally hurt-- not that things were over?" |
| 34927 | But they do n''t criticize you, do they? |
| 34927 | But where are you going to look? |
| 34927 | But, Jack, why do you think it is more important to do what Captain MacDonnell desires of you than what Frank wishes? |
| 34927 | But, my dear child, how could your husband come to say good- bye to you when you have been steadfastly refusing to see him for weeks? |
| 34927 | Captain MacDonnell is handsome too, is n''t he? |
| 34927 | Certainly not, Jack; what do you think of me? 34927 Did n''t you say you sometimes told the fortunes of the boys and girls in Granchester, and that a great many things you predict come true?" |
| 34927 | Do n''t you ever get tired of saying that to me, Olive Van Mater? 34927 Do n''t you think you ought to open it? |
| 34927 | Do you know I had forgotten, Jack? 34927 Do you know, Frank?" |
| 34927 | Frank jealous? |
| 34927 | Gracious, have you told Frieda? |
| 34927 | How did the accident occur? 34927 How unkind?" |
| 34927 | I do n''t know how I''ll ever be able to thank you for making me so lovely? 34927 I do n''t see what Frank has to forgive? |
| 34927 | I had my legs broken did n''t I, so I could n''t get away? 34927 I hope nothing very serious, Frieda?" |
| 34927 | I should like to know what you do fear, then? |
| 34927 | I want to go home, Frank? |
| 34927 | I wonder if I am improving? |
| 34927 | I wonder if he and Jack are very intimate and if Frank minds her riding with him like this? 34927 I wonder what old Bryan has written? |
| 34927 | I wonder, Frank, if it is fair to Frieda not to let her know what has happened to Professor Russell? 34927 In all the world there is nothing so peaceful as this English country, is there? |
| 34927 | Is Frieda well? 34927 May I have one of Vive''s blue ribbons to tie in my buttonhole, please, Lady Jacqueline?" |
| 34927 | Not by yourself? |
| 34927 | Oh, well, what is an old maid worth in a family if she is not to be made useful? |
| 34927 | Perhaps as a matter of vanity, yes, Frieda? 34927 Remember when he last came to Wyoming before we were married and we went together to meet him?" |
| 34927 | Ride with you tomorrow? 34927 Shall I pose for you again today?" |
| 34927 | She will see me? |
| 34927 | Sit down for a little while will you please, Frank? 34927 So you think I am''horrid''to Jack and a bully besides, do you, Frieda?" |
| 34927 | Sooner than you would me? |
| 34927 | Still I was thinking of you, Frank,she answered, smiling,"and that is the attention men like best, is n''t it?" |
| 34927 | Then why have you been hiding and why did you come down here? |
| 34927 | There is n''t anybody else, is there little, sister? |
| 34927 | Wait, Frieda, and meet Bryan wo n''t you? 34927 Was there anything else, dear?" |
| 34927 | What are you thinking about, Frieda? 34927 What is it, Frieda?" |
| 34927 | What is it, Jack? 34927 What is it, Olive?" |
| 34927 | What is the condition? |
| 34927 | What will you do with Jimmie while you read? 34927 When is Frank coming over to join you, Jack?" |
| 34927 | Where is Olive? |
| 34927 | Which one of the children is it? 34927 Why do n''t you say it is good?" |
| 34927 | Will you go up to your rooms now or have something to eat first down here with Olive and me? |
| 34927 | With any particular person? |
| 34927 | Wo n''t you motor down to the station with me, please, Jack? |
| 34927 | Wo n''t you take a farewell ride with me this afternoon, Jack? |
| 34927 | You are not afraid of anything in the world, are you, Jack? |
| 34927 | You are not ill, are you, dear? |
| 34927 | You are still angry with me, Frank? |
| 34927 | You have come out to search for us, have n''t you, Frank? |
| 34927 | You have come to tell me bad news, have n''t you? 34927 You have not yet seen that I had the right to judge for myself in this thing about Bryan? |
| 34927 | You''ll look after my babies for me, wo n''t you, Olive? 34927 After all, what possible wrong have I done? 34927 Am I to wear an evening or a dinner coat? |
| 34927 | And Frieda, wo n''t you try and get Frank into a good humor with me before I come back? |
| 34927 | And his wife''s answer:"Why, tell the truth and face the music; what else is there to do, Bryan?" |
| 34927 | And then--""Then what?" |
| 34927 | And then:"Did you drive over? |
| 34927 | Are things going well?" |
| 34927 | Are you going up to London to join Frank?" |
| 34927 | Besides, I ca n''t imagine the Professor doing anything wicked, can you, Olive? |
| 34927 | Besides, I have been intending to ask if you suppose Frieda and her husband have informed each other that they are both sailing for England? |
| 34927 | But I suppose the real fact was that I wanted one of what Lady Jack told me you called yourselves? |
| 34927 | But I wonder if you know what you have done for me? |
| 34927 | But on one condition?" |
| 34927 | But what do you suppose Henry decided? |
| 34927 | But would he see that she must do what she believed to be right, and that Bryan might not be able to wait while they continued to argue the question? |
| 34927 | But, tell me, what made you decide to come abroad so suddenly without even writing? |
| 34927 | But, then, who knows when anything actually begins? |
| 34927 | CHAPTER II FRIEDA''S RIFT"DID Frieda say on what ship she would sail? |
| 34927 | CHAPTER III THE VOICE"BUT, Frieda, how could you possibly have arranged to arrive in the middle of the night like this?" |
| 34927 | Did he have everything he needed? |
| 34927 | Did you ever hear of anything so selfish?" |
| 34927 | Have you heard anything from Frieda?" |
| 34927 | However, as she had by this time grown accustomed to her companion''s swift changes of mood, so unlike her own, Olive only laughed? |
| 34927 | I do wonder what has happened to little Frieda? |
| 34927 | I hope I meet you when I''ve done my bit, But where in the h... did you learn to knit?" |
| 34927 | I wonder if I have ever told you that?" |
| 34927 | I wonder if she ever thinks these days of how hard I tried to persuade her to believe she was too much of a baby to think of marrying so soon? |
| 34927 | If I did n''t think so, no matter how I should suffer, do you believe for a moment that I would stand in your way?" |
| 34927 | If Jack did not come in by dinner or send a message what would it be wise to do? |
| 34927 | In the meantime if she frets herself ill?" |
| 34927 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
| 34927 | Is that the horse for me? |
| 34927 | Oh, the house was big and I had plenty of rooms, but you know it is n''t like having a home of one''s own is it, Jack?" |
| 34927 | Only you are not being rash, Jack, are you, so you wo n''t have to suffer uncomfortable consequences afterwards?" |
| 34927 | Please say I''m forgiven?" |
| 34927 | The Ranch Girls, was n''t it? |
| 34927 | The next he heard Jack''s voice say:"Frank, is that you?" |
| 34927 | The point is will he ever forgive himself for having you go through all this alone?" |
| 34927 | Then Captain MacDonnell''s inquiry:"What are you going to say?" |
| 34927 | Tomorrows are uncertain quantities these days, are n''t they?" |
| 34927 | Was he in good condition? |
| 34927 | Was there anything she could do for him-- such as looking after his house while he was gone? |
| 34927 | Well, I suppose that is exactly what I felt when I rushed to her the moment I left Henry? |
| 34927 | What do you suppose could have happened to her, Frank? |
| 34927 | What has happened?" |
| 34927 | What is the doctor''s opinion?" |
| 34927 | What were you thinking of me?" |
| 34927 | Where is the trap?" |
| 34927 | Will you please find her for me? |
| 34927 | You have told, have n''t you, Olive?" |
| 34927 | You know you have promised me that?" |
| 34927 | You remember, Frank, do n''t you, what a long time it took you to win Jack? |
| 34927 | You would have been quite willing for me to make Jack a visit would n''t you, Henry, just as Frank is allowing Jack to go home to the ranch?" |
| 34927 | [ Illustration: I ASSURE YOU I HAVE OFFICIAL PERMISSION]"Are you a deserter, Henry, hiding from justice?" |
| 34927 | why did n''t you tell me to do that before, Olive?" |
| 21098 | A bit piney- like, are n''t you? 21098 And Erskine? |
| 21098 | And before he arrived, you had promised to stay on? |
| 21098 | And he? 21098 And he_ took_ it from you? |
| 21098 | And if I have, Claire Gifford, what business is it of yours? 21098 And in August?" |
| 21098 | And she borrowed from you to supply his needs? 21098 And then?" |
| 21098 | And what am I to do when I get there? |
| 21098 | And where are you going to spend your summer holidays, my dear? |
| 21098 | And where have_ you_ been? |
| 21098 | And why does she want to leave? |
| 21098 | And you are staying behind? |
| 21098 | And you had never seen her before? 21098 And you think you will be? |
| 21098 | And_ you_? 21098 Anything going on, or just the ordinary family frumps?" |
| 21098 | Anything wrong? |
| 21098 | Are you busy? 21098 Are you_ sure_ you are sure? |
| 21098 | Because I''m going to a solitary party? 21098 But I hope you_ are_ going to have jolly holidays?" |
| 21098 | But afterwards? 21098 But what could I tell her?" |
| 21098 | But when it''s very cold? 21098 But where-- what-- where_ could_ you go?" |
| 21098 | But why? 21098 But you do something? |
| 21098 | But-- your career? |
| 21098 | Ca n''t you? 21098 Can I help you?" |
| 21098 | Can I marry him? |
| 21098 | Can you remember the name of Florence Mason? |
| 21098 | Cecil, do none of the parents_ ever_ ask us out? |
| 21098 | Cecil,_ are you lending money to that man_? |
| 21098 | Did she give you a present? |
| 21098 | Did you? |
| 21098 | Do n''t recognise him at all? 21098 Do n''t you admire eggs for looking so small, when they possess such powers of expansion? |
| 21098 | Do n''t you care for the` At Homes''? 21098 Do n''t you now?" |
| 21098 | Do n''t you think when the time comes you will be_ glad_ to rest? |
| 21098 | Do you believe that, Claire? 21098 Do you happen to know his regiment?" |
| 21098 | Do you know London well, Miss Gifford? 21098 Do you often come to the Park?" |
| 21098 | Do you really mean that that was all? 21098 Do you think I ought to accept him?" |
| 21098 | Do you wish me to give the man that address? |
| 21098 | Do_ you_ sing? |
| 21098 | Does anyone suppose it is? |
| 21098 | Does it? 21098 Does n''t that depend a good deal on the kind of school- mistress?" |
| 21098 | Engaged to her? 21098 Er-- did you notice that man who came in just before tea, with the girl in the pink frock? |
| 21098 | Er-- yes? |
| 21098 | Erskine went straight home after he left Scotland? |
| 21098 | Erskine, where_ is_ the car? |
| 21098 | Even to grumble? |
| 21098 | From the girl? |
| 21098 | Fuller''s? 21098 Gracious, what''s that? |
| 21098 | Have you had only one? |
| 21098 | He did n''t stay long then? |
| 21098 | He has n''t taken you down to see it? |
| 21098 | Honestly? 21098 How did you know I was in Belgium?" |
| 21098 | How do you like my feet? |
| 21098 | How long had she known you? |
| 21098 | How much did you tell her about your Christmas holidays? |
| 21098 | How soon do you think you can cure me? |
| 21098 | How? 21098 How_ can_ the money be gone? |
| 21098 | I hope it was very nice? |
| 21098 | I hope that does n''t mean that I ca n''t teach? |
| 21098 | I wish it were possible that you could oftener--"Well, who knows? 21098 If it had been there before, why was n''t it there now? |
| 21098 | Is he the eldest son? |
| 21098 | Is it always as bad as that? |
| 21098 | Is mother willing to go to India? |
| 21098 | Is that intended for me by any chance? |
| 21098 | Is-- er-- is your address still the Grand Hotel? |
| 21098 | It is n''t exactly the orthodox attitude, is it? 21098 It was n''t necessary, was it? |
| 21098 | It was the same name, but--"Not the same man? 21098 It''s quite the correct thing, do n''t you know? |
| 21098 | Janet? 21098 Just as a matter of curiosity I should like to know exactly what you_ were_ going to do? |
| 21098 | Managed--_somehow_? 21098 May I introduce my son, Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | May I make one to- day? |
| 21098 | Miss Gifford? 21098 More than the pupils-- hey?" |
| 21098 | Mr Judge, if I ask you a question, will you promise to give me an absolutely honest answer? |
| 21098 | Nonsense, my dear; what is there to think about? 21098 Now how in the world has he found out my address?" |
| 21098 | Now may I hear? |
| 21098 | Oh, Cecil, surely you would rather know? |
| 21098 | Oh, Claire, Claire, how long are you going to waste time in discussing other people''s feelings, before you tell me about your own? 21098 Oh, are you_ sure_?" |
| 21098 | Oh, dear me, why_ wo n''t_ she smile? 21098 Oh, how can I say? |
| 21098 | Oh, how can I tell? |
| 21098 | Oh, well, my dear, why bandy words? 21098 Oh, well-- if you_ must_, but it would be rather mean, would n''t it, after a holiday, and when I''ve got everything so nice? |
| 21098 | Oh, what does it matter about me? |
| 21098 | Perhaps it would be simpler if I gave you the address? |
| 21098 | Prefer men plain, I suppose? 21098 Rather a poor- spirited attitude, do n''t you think?" |
| 21098 | Shall I have evening work, too? |
| 21098 | Should I? |
| 21098 | Should I? |
| 21098 | So they are not all dull, stupid, unimaginative? |
| 21098 | Some one you met at the Willoughbys''? 21098 Sure?" |
| 21098 | Teaching? 21098 That we are coming to the end of our resources?" |
| 21098 | That would be when you were-- how old? 21098 That''s all right, Sophie dear, but ought n''t you to use the means? |
| 21098 | The beginning of what? |
| 21098 | The same sort of coffee we have had this morning? |
| 21098 | Then why on earth are you always grumbling about your loneliness? |
| 21098 | There are lots of other mistresses at your school, are n''t there? 21098 There''s only one thing that worries me-- why did n''t I come back last week? |
| 21098 | They are all much alike, do n''t you think? |
| 21098 | Though you like that, too? |
| 21098 | W- what else could I do? 21098 Was it in Saint Moritz that you bought it?" |
| 21098 | Well, then, will you_ like_ having a third person living with you all the time? |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | What about extras? |
| 21098 | What about laundry, and fires, and stationery and stamps? 21098 What am I going to do?" |
| 21098 | What can I get for Kate? |
| 21098 | What can you expect in this weather? 21098 What did you ask?" |
| 21098 | What did you do on Christmas Day? |
| 21098 | What did you think of him? |
| 21098 | What do you do on Sundays? |
| 21098 | What do you mean by reaction? |
| 21098 | What do you mean? |
| 21098 | What does Miss Farnborough care for the welfare of her mistresses, so long as they grind through their daily tasks? 21098 What else could I do? |
| 21098 | What if she does? 21098 What is it? |
| 21098 | What is this plan, Erskine? 21098 What is_ she_ doing in that_ galere_?" |
| 21098 | What on earth do we want with a tennis party? |
| 21098 | What would you suggest? 21098 What would you,_ ma chere_? |
| 21098 | What''s the good of getting better, only to be made worse? |
| 21098 | What''s the matter with the arm? |
| 21098 | When you were a small boy, Captain Fanshawe, did you go out to parties? |
| 21098 | Where do you go in Switzerland? |
| 21098 | Where do you go to church? |
| 21098 | Where do you suppose you are going to wear that concoction? |
| 21098 | Where do_ you_ go on Sundays, Miss Gifford? 21098 Which way are you going? |
| 21098 | Who in the world could have sent it? 21098 Why are you so determined to give me no chance of meeting you again?" |
| 21098 | Why could n''t you say so before? |
| 21098 | Why not call for Sophie Blake, and see if she will go a walk? 21098 Why should n''t it last?" |
| 21098 | Why should n''t they? 21098 Why should n''t you see a specialist? |
| 21098 | Why should they? |
| 21098 | Why wo n''t you give me a chance? |
| 21098 | Why wo n''t you tell me? |
| 21098 | Why? |
| 21098 | Will you give me some work? 21098 Wish_ who_ good luck? |
| 21098 | Wo n''t you come and look at my trophies? 21098 Would n''t the father be glad for his heir to marry?" |
| 21098 | Would n''t you do it for me, if things were reversed? |
| 21098 | Would n''t your brother? |
| 21098 | Would you come out just for two minutes? 21098 Would you marry a man if his family disapproved?" |
| 21098 | Yes? |
| 21098 | Yes? |
| 21098 | You are not angry? 21098 You do n''t like it? |
| 21098 | You felt the need of companionship? |
| 21098 | You have good news of your mother, I hope? |
| 21098 | You have n''t heard? 21098 You know Mr Judge, then? |
| 21098 | You know him personally, then? 21098 You mean the school- mistress from London? |
| 21098 | You refused Erskine because of_ her_ prejudice? 21098 You said that you have been to a specialist? |
| 21098 | You think it would be better if I_ told_, her? |
| 21098 | You were all alone-- in your Grand Hotel? |
| 21098 | You wished to see me? |
| 21098 | You wo n''t range yourself against me, Claire? 21098 _ My_ sake? |
| 21098 | _ Was n''t_ it lacerating? |
| 21098 | ... Claire, darling,_ would_ you have gold tissue under this ninon, or just a handsome lace?" |
| 21098 | ... How much does the horrid old bank say that we owe? |
| 21098 | ... What then?" |
| 21098 | A woman like that has hundreds of friends; why should she bother about you? |
| 21098 | After all, what could be worse? |
| 21098 | After all, why should she punish herself by refusing? |
| 21098 | Am I not to be consulted? |
| 21098 | Am I to understand that it is a first attack-- that you have had no threatening before?" |
| 21098 | And Claire laughed her happy, gurgling little laugh, and said--"I''m_ so_ sorry, but it''s all over, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | And how are you, my dear, after this long time?" |
| 21098 | And how have you been getting on, mater? |
| 21098 | And if he loves me, if I interest him more than the butterflies of Society, if he wants to know me better, what is he to do? |
| 21098 | And in the name of wonder, what for? |
| 21098 | And now--_Claire_"--he held out his hands, gazing down into her face--"what have you to say to me now?" |
| 21098 | And really why should you have felt bad? |
| 21098 | And then after a short pause he added in boyish, ingenuous tones,"Did you feel that you knew me?" |
| 21098 | And then, in illogical girlish fashion, Claire fell to wondering if perchance Captain Fanshawe would discover her address for himself? |
| 21098 | And what had Erskine been talking about with that tense expression on his face? |
| 21098 | And what had happened to the girl that she looked at one moment so radiant, and at the next so cast- down? |
| 21098 | And what''s the use? |
| 21098 | And where the mother had come, would not the son follow? |
| 21098 | And you are now-- what is it? |
| 21098 | And you''ve had-- how long-- nearly a year? |
| 21098 | And you_ did_ have a good education, did n''t you? |
| 21098 | Anything you want to buy?" |
| 21098 | Are n''t we jolly well- off to have our Saturdays to ourselves? |
| 21098 | Are n''t you fond of music, then?" |
| 21098 | Are you faint? |
| 21098 | Are you fond of a garden?" |
| 21098 | Are you going on to the farm? |
| 21098 | Are you ill? |
| 21098 | Are you quite sure you have all your possessions?" |
| 21098 | Are you waiting for a table? |
| 21098 | Are you-- are you engaged to him, dear?" |
| 21098 | As a pure matter of honesty, do you think that you were justified in continuing to take classes for which you were unfit?" |
| 21098 | As well as you expected?" |
| 21098 | At least I''m sure I should do, if I understood it better..._ Do_ tell me who is the big old lady with the eyeglass and the diamond tiara?" |
| 21098 | At the moment of discovering her departure, Erskine had been consumed with anger, but afterwards, had his mother''s counsels prevailed? |
| 21098 | Aunt Jane, will you excuse my running away with Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | Back to solitude, and the saffron parlour? |
| 21098 | But Mrs Fanshawe was not attending; her eyes had brightened with a sudden thought; she was saying to herself,"Why not? |
| 21098 | But how did she come to be so uncommonly interested in Carew? |
| 21098 | But how was she to pay back the original loan? |
| 21098 | But if he is found? |
| 21098 | But it''s fifty to one, my dear, that you_ wo n''t_? |
| 21098 | But now, dear, now that you are engaged, surely he has some friends to whom he could introduce you?" |
| 21098 | But who could the man be? |
| 21098 | But why was he standing there? |
| 21098 | But, when it comes to_ marrying_, does he want to_ marry_ the bachelor girl?" |
| 21098 | But--""But what?" |
| 21098 | By the by, what are you doing for Christmas? |
| 21098 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
| 21098 | Can you find a free chair? |
| 21098 | Can you imagine any one in cold blood choosing such a paper? |
| 21098 | Can you manage? |
| 21098 | Can you pay up till I get my screw?" |
| 21098 | Cecil helped herself to a second scone, and asked suddenly--"Why did n''t he sit down?" |
| 21098 | Cecil, what are you doing with all this money?" |
| 21098 | Cecil... could you-- I hate asking, but_ could_ you pay me back?" |
| 21098 | Claire looked at him and said quickly--"Do you mind if we do n''t talk school? |
| 21098 | Clerks and typists and school- mistresses, and people of that persuasion?" |
| 21098 | Could it be for the delectation of those bold eyes that she had worked far into the night, contriving her pitiful fineries? |
| 21098 | Could it be that the shadow of officialdom was already making itself felt? |
| 21098 | Could it by any chance be Erskine Fanshawe? |
| 21098 | Could it by any chance be an engagement ring? |
| 21098 | Could you bring up the tea_ now_, and make some fresh for Miss Rhodes when she arrives?" |
| 21098 | Could you do nothing to prevent her making such a fool of herself?" |
| 21098 | Could you spare half an hour? |
| 21098 | Could you think of anything more definite?" |
| 21098 | Did n''t you know my feet were so small? |
| 21098 | Did no one send you an invitation? |
| 21098 | Did people really think that she was going to_ marry_ Mr Judge? |
| 21098 | Did she do it often? |
| 21098 | Did she exist purely as a dummy figure, to be dangled before the eyes of credulous beginners? |
| 21098 | Did she_ mind_? |
| 21098 | Did that mean that he had taken her hasty answer as final, and would make no further appeal? |
| 21098 | Did they? |
| 21098 | Did you enjoy your holiday in Belgium?" |
| 21098 | Did you have a bad time at first among the other girls?" |
| 21098 | Did you have a good time? |
| 21098 | Did you have pockets?" |
| 21098 | Did you know me at once?" |
| 21098 | Did you realise that Aunt Jane was coming? |
| 21098 | Did you think you had hidden yourself where I could not find you? |
| 21098 | Did-- did any one else see her cry?" |
| 21098 | Did_ you_ have a bad time?" |
| 21098 | Do I appear to you very old?" |
| 21098 | Do n''t mind me saying so, do you?" |
| 21098 | Do n''t you think one is justified in being a little bit selfish at Christmas- time?" |
| 21098 | Do you always take the part of the person who is n''t here? |
| 21098 | Do you believe what you are saying?" |
| 21098 | Do you belong to the Worcestershire branch?" |
| 21098 | Do you ever have music on these evenings?" |
| 21098 | Do you ever look up at the galleries? |
| 21098 | Do you know his people, or anything about him?" |
| 21098 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 21098 | Do you like Museums? |
| 21098 | Do you love me, Claire?" |
| 21098 | Do you mean it, really? |
| 21098 | Do you mean that we have been living all this time on_ capital_?" |
| 21098 | Do you seriously believe that I''m going to let you go back to that drudgery, and kick my heels waiting for four months? |
| 21098 | Do you take coffee?" |
| 21098 | Do you think I_ liked_ breaking such news? |
| 21098 | Do you think a really nice man who was attracted by a girl would n''t find some other way-- get an introduction_ somehow_?" |
| 21098 | Do you think he is-- nice?" |
| 21098 | Do you think he is?" |
| 21098 | Do you think it is the straight thing to suggest to a soldier that he needs a woman to help him in his work? |
| 21098 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 21098 | Do you wish it registered?" |
| 21098 | Does it bore you very much?" |
| 21098 | Does it make that awful row every hour? |
| 21098 | Does it mean literally that there is nothing more, nothing at all-- not a single sou?" |
| 21098 | Does n''t remind you of any one you know?" |
| 21098 | Does n''t that strike you as admirable advice?" |
| 21098 | Driven to answer in a moment of intolerable irritation, what else could she have said? |
| 21098 | Erskine asked you to be his wife, and you_ refused_?" |
| 21098 | Erskine stopped short, and said urgently--"Would you mind walking on alone for a few yards? |
| 21098 | Even if we go away?" |
| 21098 | Even so, would you dare to say that the wording of a testimonial would be unaffected by the writer''s mood?" |
| 21098 | Everybody was surprised at my getting so much, and I suppose you have even more?" |
| 21098 | For how many days had Janet been staying in the same house with Erskine? |
| 21098 | French compositions on the attributes of a true woman, or,` How did you spend your summer holiday?'' |
| 21098 | From abroad? |
| 21098 | Going anywhere at once? |
| 21098 | Had Erskine told her of that hurried interview upon the station? |
| 21098 | Had a good concert, I hope-- a pleasant afternoon?" |
| 21098 | Had a good crossing?" |
| 21098 | Had he by any possibility told what he had_ asked_? |
| 21098 | Had he repented himself of his hasty impulse? |
| 21098 | Had n''t we better make straight for supper now? |
| 21098 | Had not Mrs Fanshawe declared that she came at his instigation? |
| 21098 | Have I made peace? |
| 21098 | Have I said anything to upset you? |
| 21098 | Have n''t got tired of it yet, by any chance?" |
| 21098 | Have you been to the Opera lately?" |
| 21098 | Have you come into a fortune? |
| 21098 | Have you decided what you are going to do?" |
| 21098 | Have you ever done any teaching?" |
| 21098 | Have you ever done that? |
| 21098 | Have you ever seen ribbon bows in a hospital bed?" |
| 21098 | Have you had a good time? |
| 21098 | Have you had nice things?" |
| 21098 | Have you known the Willoughbys long?" |
| 21098 | Have you tried the shilling bottles of gout and rheumatic pills? |
| 21098 | Have_ you_ a home where you can spend your holiday? |
| 21098 | He had broken my heart for his own amusement, and he knew it as well as I did, so why should I pretend? |
| 21098 | He has n''t been to see you, or written, or wired, to- day?" |
| 21098 | He looked at her curiously, and said,"I suppose I must n''t ask-- I suppose you could n''t tell me exactly why you are so interested in Carew?" |
| 21098 | He looked at her with sympathetic eyes, and asked deeply--"Hate it very much?" |
| 21098 | He was sitting over there, on the right?" |
| 21098 | Her voice fell to a stage whisper--"Did you-- ever-- take-- something-- home?" |
| 21098 | How can Cecil possibly care for such a man?" |
| 21098 | How can you go on caring for such a man?" |
| 21098 | How can your friend be associated with a servant? |
| 21098 | How could I tell you?" |
| 21098 | How could one answer with any show of civility,"I should prefer to come with the crowd?" |
| 21098 | How could we have lived on less than three hundred a year? |
| 21098 | How could you allow him? |
| 21098 | How could you take your classes if you were feeling stiff?" |
| 21098 | How did he know that it would be pleasant for them to have him poking about morning, noon, and night? |
| 21098 | How did it come? |
| 21098 | How did she manage not to look a fright? |
| 21098 | How did you come to get this post, if you have no connections in town?" |
| 21098 | How did you come? |
| 21098 | How did you meet him first?" |
| 21098 | How do you do, Cecil? |
| 21098 | How do you like my cloak? |
| 21098 | How do you suppose we should have felt if we''d found out_ afterwards_?" |
| 21098 | How goes the school teaching, by the way? |
| 21098 | How had Mrs Fanshawe discovered her retreat? |
| 21098 | How had the end come? |
| 21098 | How have you been getting on with my mother, Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | How long did it take to learn? |
| 21098 | How long did the hot season last, four or five months? |
| 21098 | How many times would she see it again? |
| 21098 | How much did Mrs Fanshawe know? |
| 21098 | How much extra must I allow for food?" |
| 21098 | How shall we go? |
| 21098 | How was Janet faring now, while Claire was walking in fairyland? |
| 21098 | How was it possible to refuse an invitation couched in such terms? |
| 21098 | How would you like to be_ Me_?" |
| 21098 | I am thirsty for a home; but your mother-- what will she say? |
| 21098 | I ask you, does she do anything at all?" |
| 21098 | I believe you slept right through... Are you aware that the rest of us have been more ill than we''ve ever been in our lives?" |
| 21098 | I could n''t save if I wanted to, so what''s the use of worrying? |
| 21098 | I defy you to give me one sensible reason?" |
| 21098 | I hope you will be very happy,"while the solid earth rocked around her? |
| 21098 | I learnt to stand up for myself, and moved up in the school, and began to bully on my own... Did you make many real friends in your school days?" |
| 21098 | I said,` Would n''t it be better if I gave you her address?'' |
| 21098 | I say, mother, what about tea?" |
| 21098 | I shall think of you enjoying your re- united frocks... Sure you''ve got everything all right? |
| 21098 | I suppose I could change the day?" |
| 21098 | I suppose you do n''t deny that he is a handsome man?" |
| 21098 | I suppose you have guessed that it is with him that I''ve been going out? |
| 21098 | I think I have the right to ask?" |
| 21098 | I''m ignorant about money, for you have always managed business matters, but I ca n''t see what else we can have been living upon?" |
| 21098 | I''ve had calls...""Not Major Carew again? |
| 21098 | If Claire had slept badly, why did n''t she order breakfast in her room, and spend the morning in bed? |
| 21098 | If he had been loving, if he had been kind, would she in after days have regretted the step? |
| 21098 | If it had been there before, why was n''t it there now? |
| 21098 | If it is n''t a case of` income,''what can it be? |
| 21098 | If you represented another school, would_ you_ engage Miss Rhodes?" |
| 21098 | If you were in my place, Sophie, would you hesitate to lend me a ten- pound note?" |
| 21098 | Illogical, self- satisfied, the best of''em, and you''ll never change them till the end of time... What''s your opinion of men?" |
| 21098 | In the name of all that was mysterious and inexplicable,_ how had she been tracked_? |
| 21098 | In town, did you say? |
| 21098 | In what part of London do you live?" |
| 21098 | Is he a musician, do you think? |
| 21098 | Is it what you really think-- that most men pretend?" |
| 21098 | Is it worth while?" |
| 21098 | Is n''t it a shame that all the nice shops close early on Saturday? |
| 21098 | Is n''t she charming? |
| 21098 | Is n''t there a Home?" |
| 21098 | Is she in love with him, do you suppose?" |
| 21098 | Is that any consolation?" |
| 21098 | Is that question put to me in my-- er-- private, or imaginary capacity?" |
| 21098 | Is there no home for me on Christmas Day?" |
| 21098 | It grew better after that?" |
| 21098 | It meant-- what might it not mean? |
| 21098 | It would be as bad as losing_ two_ boxes, for of what use were bodices minus skirts to match? |
| 21098 | It''s easy to talk, but_ how_ is he to do it? |
| 21098 | It''s impossible to be utilitarian in a hobble skirt... And how do you propose to show your independence, may I ask?" |
| 21098 | It''s only a trunk...""Is it lost? |
| 21098 | It_ is_ Miss Gifford, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | It_ was_ a good time, but-- do you think anything ever_ quite_ comes up to one''s expectation? |
| 21098 | It_ wo n''t_ fall into line... Have you finished your mending? |
| 21098 | Judging from the experience of past years, a very short time indeed, and what would happen after that? |
| 21098 | Live in the fresh air, and avoid fatigue... How''s that? |
| 21098 | Lively, is n''t it?" |
| 21098 | Lolling back in his chair, Captain Fanshawe adopted an air of_ blase_ indifference, and drawled slowly,"Quite a good winter, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | May I come upstairs and see your room while you dress?" |
| 21098 | May I walk with you? |
| 21098 | Mending a blouse? |
| 21098 | Might make a simile out of that, might n''t you?" |
| 21098 | Miss Farnborough is an exemplary Head so far as her scholars are concerned, but what does she do for her mistresses? |
| 21098 | Miss Gifford, you have n''t forgotten what I asked you?" |
| 21098 | Mother was happy and secured from want; she herself was about to enjoy a longed- for taste for independence; then why grumble? |
| 21098 | Mr Helder rubbed his hands, and beamingly awaited further commands... What would Cecil have to say to a success like this? |
| 21098 | Mrs Fanshawe paused with her hand on the coffee- pot, to ask a pointed question--"Have_ you_ also known this man under his false name, may I ask?" |
| 21098 | My dear girl, is the rheumatism so bad?" |
| 21098 | Nearly twelve years of it-- and if I have twenty more, what''s the end? |
| 21098 | No money to keep you if you_ did_ take a rest?" |
| 21098 | Nothing by any chance, in which a man-- fairly intelligent, and, in this instance, keen after work-- could possibly be of some use?" |
| 21098 | Now what in the world had I better be-- agreeable and chatty, or cold and stand- off? |
| 21098 | Oh, Cecil, how shall I tell you? |
| 21098 | Oh, Cecil, how_ could_ he? |
| 21098 | Oh, dear, what was the use of going to church, and coming out to have such mean, grudging thoughts? |
| 21098 | Oh, good gracious, is that_ My Husband_ sitting over there, and have I got to live with him every day, as long as we both shall live?" |
| 21098 | Oh, why ca n''t I be French, and sensible? |
| 21098 | One of your Belgian friends, I suppose? |
| 21098 | Only the old lady? |
| 21098 | Or should you say it was more like an opal?" |
| 21098 | Or, if there were, was Major Carew in truth the eldest son? |
| 21098 | Perhaps she is lonely, and it''s my fault--""What do you generally do on Sundays?" |
| 21098 | Perhaps there is a train I could catch before lunch?" |
| 21098 | Play? |
| 21098 | Pretty frills and a blue ribbon bow are as good as a tonic, but will the authorities permit? |
| 21098 | Put my foot in it that time, did n''t I?" |
| 21098 | Rather a dear, though, is n''t he? |
| 21098 | Rather a sweet, though, is n''t he? |
| 21098 | Rather an out- size, is n''t she? |
| 21098 | Rather cold for the feet, do n''t you think? |
| 21098 | Recite? |
| 21098 | Robert Judge, was it not? |
| 21098 | Sha n''t we, Janet? |
| 21098 | Shall I ask her to send you a card? |
| 21098 | Shall we go?" |
| 21098 | Shall you live in the house or with friends?" |
| 21098 | She assented, of course; what was the use of putting it off? |
| 21098 | She demanded sternly:"Where?" |
| 21098 | She did not grudge that-- she was eager and ready to give it for so good a cause; but_ what_ was Cecil doing with these repeated loans? |
| 21098 | She has not a penny beyond her salary, but if she could find a post--""Well, why not?" |
| 21098 | She knew nothing about you?" |
| 21098 | She made it impossible for you to stay on?" |
| 21098 | She sat silent, staring into space, then asked a sudden irrelevant question:"Did he send you the cuckoo clock?" |
| 21098 | She was no longer occupied with other people; she was thinking of herself..."Am I going to marry Mr Judge? |
| 21098 | She was sorry for Janet''s obvious disappointment, but she was also( it was a dog- in- the- manger feeling, for how could it possibly affect herself?) |
| 21098 | She''s a delightful companion, is n''t she? |
| 21098 | Shocking, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | Six or seven? |
| 21098 | Some young squire wanting to marry you, and you want my advice? |
| 21098 | Something to do with Major Carew''s servant? |
| 21098 | Sophie Blake said defiantly to herself--"Crippled? |
| 21098 | Sounds elderly, does n''t it? |
| 21098 | Suddenly she turned and asked a sharp direct question:"Where are you going on Christmas Day?" |
| 21098 | Suppose for one minute that she decided on London-- what would become of mother? |
| 21098 | Suppose in ignorance the marriage had taken place? |
| 21098 | Surely it is Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | Surely there could not be any serious difficulty about ten guineas? |
| 21098 | Surely you wo n''t begin to sew at this hour?" |
| 21098 | Taxi? |
| 21098 | Tea? |
| 21098 | Tell me honestly, was it about that that you were crying?" |
| 21098 | Tell me you are not sorry that I came?" |
| 21098 | That is so, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | That surprises you, does n''t it? |
| 21098 | That you should go to her as a teacher? |
| 21098 | That''s the real position?" |
| 21098 | The beautiful house in the country-- did it really exist? |
| 21098 | The clock ticked on for several minutes, before she asked softly--"Have you no savings, Sophie? |
| 21098 | The eccentric old father who refused to part with his gold-- was he flesh and blood, or a fictitious figure invented as a convenient excuse? |
| 21098 | The fortune which was to enrich the future--_was_ there such a fortune? |
| 21098 | The question for to- day is,_ Can you trust Him for the beginning of May_?" |
| 21098 | The question is, what next? |
| 21098 | Then there have been burdens? |
| 21098 | There was a moment''s pause, then she added tentatively,"You have a cuckoo clock?" |
| 21098 | There''s no need to stay away because of me; but as I_ am_ here to- day, and it''s my last chance, wo n''t you let me give you tea? |
| 21098 | They are ever so much nicer than big ones, are n''t they?" |
| 21098 | Thought flight the best policy, I suppose, but what I am waiting to be told, is-- what has he_ done_?" |
| 21098 | Three weeks, was n''t it? |
| 21098 | To Mrs Willoughby? |
| 21098 | To provide for my old age, was n''t it? |
| 21098 | Trophies? |
| 21098 | Tube? |
| 21098 | Twenty pounds, did you say? |
| 21098 | Twenty- five years after leaving off work, and--_where is the money to come from to keep us_? |
| 21098 | Twenty- two? |
| 21098 | Two, three, four, and still she tossed, and turned, and again and again asked herself the world- old question,"What shall I do? |
| 21098 | Under my name? |
| 21098 | Was Sophie Blake correct in her deduction as to a previous unhappy romance? |
| 21098 | Was it as nice as you expected?" |
| 21098 | Was it difficult? |
| 21098 | Was it fancy that an expression of watchfulness had come into the gay eyes? |
| 21098 | Was it left at the door?" |
| 21098 | Was it possible that even this simple pleasure was to be denied her? |
| 21098 | Was it possible that she was a little--_touched_? |
| 21098 | Was it that naughty Reginald?" |
| 21098 | Was n''t it difficult not to laugh? |
| 21098 | Was she jealous of those other girls who lived lives of luxury and idleness? |
| 21098 | Was she nervous? |
| 21098 | Was that it, my dear-- was that the kind of friend?" |
| 21098 | Was the full address on the box, by the way?" |
| 21098 | Was the impostor not to be found? |
| 21098 | Was the lady_ sure_ she had seen it? |
| 21098 | Was there, indeed, no such person? |
| 21098 | We deceive ourselves as much as we do other people... Why am I so hideously depressed? |
| 21098 | We provide the coffee-- what''s to hinder us making it for ourselves?" |
| 21098 | We''ll be married and settled down before we get near then... Where will you go for our marriage, Claire? |
| 21098 | We''ll see, wo n''t we? |
| 21098 | We''ve got a bowler who--""Can he really? |
| 21098 | We''ve tired ourselves out with all this fuss?" |
| 21098 | Well? |
| 21098 | Were n''t you_ dull_?" |
| 21098 | Were you a lonely little kiddie?" |
| 21098 | Were you going to lie down?" |
| 21098 | What I want to know is, how did you know? |
| 21098 | What about Museums? |
| 21098 | What about illness, and amusement, and holidays? |
| 21098 | What about starting a fascinating blouse at once? |
| 21098 | What about the people in Brussels? |
| 21098 | What are they all? |
| 21098 | What are they?" |
| 21098 | What are you doing? |
| 21098 | What are you going to do for the summer hols, Cecil? |
| 21098 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 21098 | What are you going to do this afternoon?" |
| 21098 | What are you going to teach?" |
| 21098 | What can we do that''s warm and interesting, and exciting, and does n''t cost more than eighteenpence?" |
| 21098 | What could one wish for more? |
| 21098 | What could she mean? |
| 21098 | What did he say?" |
| 21098 | What did that mean? |
| 21098 | What did you expect? |
| 21098 | What did you say?" |
| 21098 | What did you think of him?" |
| 21098 | What did_ he_ say to your leaving?" |
| 21098 | What do I care who he was? |
| 21098 | What do you do then?" |
| 21098 | What do you propose to do with regard to breaking the news?" |
| 21098 | What do you say to having cocoa now, instead of waiting till nine o''clock? |
| 21098 | What do you say, Miss Gifford?" |
| 21098 | What do you say? |
| 21098 | What do you suppose he will advise now? |
| 21098 | What do you take me for? |
| 21098 | What do you think now of your melancholy croaks?" |
| 21098 | What do you think of the hat? |
| 21098 | What do you want to know about him?" |
| 21098 | What does it matter to you who uses it?" |
| 21098 | What does_ she_ know of trouble?" |
| 21098 | What for? |
| 21098 | What good can it possibly do me to have my life ruined by this illness? |
| 21098 | What had happened? |
| 21098 | What had he to gain by taking my name?" |
| 21098 | What have you got to say to that?" |
| 21098 | What have you` found out''about Major Carew?" |
| 21098 | What if the continuance of the friendship brought trouble on Janet as well as herself? |
| 21098 | What in the world are you raving about?" |
| 21098 | What is it? |
| 21098 | What is it? |
| 21098 | What is there to look forward to? |
| 21098 | What made you want to change?" |
| 21098 | What shall I do?" |
| 21098 | What shall I have to take into hospital? |
| 21098 | What special reason had to- day inspired such unusual care in her appearance? |
| 21098 | What was I saving for? |
| 21098 | What was her own duty in the matter? |
| 21098 | What was it she suggested? |
| 21098 | What was it? |
| 21098 | What was so terribly alarming in that?" |
| 21098 | What we want to know is what she is to do_ now_?--to- morrow-- for the rest of the holidays?" |
| 21098 | What will be his next move?" |
| 21098 | What would become of Sophy if those pains increased? |
| 21098 | What would happen to her if I crocked now? |
| 21098 | What would happen to me if I were permanently invalided-- without a pension-- at thirty- one?" |
| 21098 | What''s it all about? |
| 21098 | What''s it all about? |
| 21098 | What''s the good of beginning at all?" |
| 21098 | What''s the good of crying? |
| 21098 | What''s the ideal anyway in teaching French verbs? |
| 21098 | What''s the news, and what''s the danger? |
| 21098 | What''s the use of paying two guineas to hear a man tell you to do a dozen things which are hopelessly impossible? |
| 21098 | What''s the very cheapest one could do it on for two days?" |
| 21098 | What, oh, what are you talking about?" |
| 21098 | What_ is_ the magic which transforms narrow slips of buildings into spacious halls and imposing flights of stairways? |
| 21098 | When could I pay you back? |
| 21098 | When did you come back? |
| 21098 | When he is going to make me a rich woman some day, why should I refuse to lend him a few trifling pounds when he runs short? |
| 21098 | When you say` short,''what exactly do you mean?" |
| 21098 | Where did that come from?" |
| 21098 | Where does the money go? |
| 21098 | Where in the name of everything that was inexplicable could it have disappeared? |
| 21098 | Where is this precious school? |
| 21098 | Where is your pride?" |
| 21098 | Where shall I tell the man to drive?" |
| 21098 | Where shall we go? |
| 21098 | Where should she go next? |
| 21098 | Where was she going? |
| 21098 | Where were you bound for next?" |
| 21098 | Where would she be this time next year? |
| 21098 | Where''s Miss Rhodes this afternoon?" |
| 21098 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 21098 | Which of us does it affect,--me or you?" |
| 21098 | Who could the gentleman be? |
| 21098 | Who does n''t? |
| 21098 | Who ever heard of a girl of twenty- one in a Shetland shawl? |
| 21098 | Who is he?" |
| 21098 | Who is the pretty girl in the carved frame? |
| 21098 | Who knows? |
| 21098 | Who told you that I was here?" |
| 21098 | Who took you over there? |
| 21098 | Who was the lady in the elegant blue auto? |
| 21098 | Who would, in your place? |
| 21098 | Who_ are_ they, should you think? |
| 21098 | Who_ could_ it be?" |
| 21098 | Whom was she going to see? |
| 21098 | Why ca n''t I be sensible and French, and marry him and live happily ever after? |
| 21098 | Why ca n''t I think of_ her_?" |
| 21098 | Why declare with one breath that she was without a friend, and with the next that if she chose she might accept invitations every week? |
| 21098 | Why did n''t the accompaniment begin? |
| 21098 | Why did you go so far away?" |
| 21098 | Why did you spoil it? |
| 21098 | Why do you call her Cecil?" |
| 21098 | Why do you look so serious? |
| 21098 | Why had he been so long in moving away? |
| 21098 | Why had the man called Vavasour looked so amused, and why had the sweet- faced woman looked so distressed? |
| 21098 | Why not turn it into literary capital? |
| 21098 | Why should I, to sit over a lodging- house table correcting exercises till ten o''clock? |
| 21098 | Why should I? |
| 21098 | Why should I?" |
| 21098 | Why should he? |
| 21098 | Why should he?" |
| 21098 | Why should she herself be more blessed than others? |
| 21098 | Why those gloves and veil?" |
| 21098 | Why?" |
| 21098 | Why?" |
| 21098 | Will they allow me to wear my own things? |
| 21098 | Will you allow us to write and tell you our decision?" |
| 21098 | Will you come with me, Miss Gifford? |
| 21098 | Will you give me his address? |
| 21098 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 21098 | Wo n''t that do, Cecil? |
| 21098 | Wo n''t you sit down and talk to Miss Gifford?" |
| 21098 | Wonderful scene, is n''t it? |
| 21098 | Would it be possible to drop a word of warning, intelligible to Cecil herself, but meaningless to anyone else who might by chance open the wire? |
| 21098 | Would it be possible to_ write_? |
| 21098 | Would it have been sane to refuse?" |
| 21098 | Would it not be easier for Cecil, also? |
| 21098 | Would n''t it be better if you interviewed Miss Farnborough instead of me?" |
| 21098 | Would the days pass on, and the months, and the years, and leave her like Cecil, solitary, apart? |
| 21098 | Would you have thought it?" |
| 21098 | Would you like to be introduced?" |
| 21098 | Would you recognise him if you met again?" |
| 21098 | Yes, but--""And you?" |
| 21098 | You are going to have lunch, are n''t you? |
| 21098 | You are not going sporting by any chance?" |
| 21098 | You did n''t ask him in? |
| 21098 | You do n''t mind my asking?" |
| 21098 | You do n''t propose that I should go on borrowing from you at the rate of one or two guineas a week?" |
| 21098 | You have met before, then? |
| 21098 | You have met him? |
| 21098 | You have stayed in Switzerland? |
| 21098 | You know Mrs Fanshawe, do n''t you? |
| 21098 | You know nothing of her home or her people?" |
| 21098 | You know that too, do n''t you, Claire?" |
| 21098 | You know the terms? |
| 21098 | You know what I want to tell you?" |
| 21098 | You met her only that one time? |
| 21098 | You say that this heat is responsible for the present attack? |
| 21098 | You understand, Miss Blake, that if this stiffness continues, it will be impossible for you to continue your duties here?" |
| 21098 | You were going to work, were n''t you? |
| 21098 | You wo n''t make it hard for us?" |
| 21098 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 21098 | You would like an accompaniment? |
| 21098 | You would like to hear some music?" |
| 21098 | You would prefer good coffee, would n''t you, if you could get it without any more trouble?" |
| 21098 | You''ve met him somewhere?" |
| 21098 | You_ are_ going to the party, I suppose? |
| 21098 | You_ have_ noticed, have n''t you? |
| 21098 | Your friend, I understand, is still ignorant of the man''s real station? |
| 21098 | _ Waiting_, you say? |
| 21098 | _ What_ excuse could there be for such a man? |
| 21098 | _ What_ is to become of my little sister? |
| 21098 | _ Who_ was it? |
| 21098 | _ Why_ did n''t you like Major Carew? |
| 21098 | _ Why_ did you tell me? |
| 21098 | _ Why_?" |
| 21098 | and if I did?" |
| 21098 | and now that the need has gone, why should n''t I lend it, if I chose? |
| 21098 | are you there? |
| 21098 | he whispered breathlessly,"will you marry me?" |
| 21098 | mistress? |
| 21098 | so my letter to Mrs Willoughby was of some use after all? |
| 21098 | what did I tell you? |
| 21098 | who could expect her to be prudent and careful, like any ordinary, prosaic, middle- aged woman? |
| 21098 | why did you make me think of it? |
| 21098 | you ought to go to Lord''s Will you turn up at Lord''s next year to see our match? |
| 29266 | A woman out there, eh? 29266 Ah,"replied Millicent sharply,"did n''t you tell me that they were worth sixteen shillings not very long ago? |
| 29266 | All that is outside the question-- what can we do? |
| 29266 | Am I not harassed sufficiently? 29266 And their expert would n''t see that fault?" |
| 29266 | And what became of the lady? |
| 29266 | And you like it? 29266 Another second would have done it-- did I heave him clear?" |
| 29266 | Are you coming to torment me about that confounded thing? 29266 Are you mad, Julius?" |
| 29266 | Auntie, you will see to father-- he has been better lately-- for just a little while, will not you? |
| 29266 | But did n''t you get a dollar from Graham yesterday? 29266 But if you know the man, and it''s so easy, why not make the bet yourself?" |
| 29266 | But might n''t he try the same game again? |
| 29266 | But why do you ask me? |
| 29266 | But will the end or dominant purpose justify all this? |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 29266 | Can you drive over to my quarters now? |
| 29266 | Can you make your dykes stand water at all? |
| 29266 | Can you not guess how hard it all is for me? |
| 29266 | Can you tell me, Mr. Nelson, who is Coralie? |
| 29266 | Certainly not, if you can put up with my company; but where is your husband? |
| 29266 | Could she not have waited? |
| 29266 | Dare I ask, sir, what the trouble was? |
| 29266 | Did any of your own men do it? |
| 29266 | Did he say Mr. Graham hired him? |
| 29266 | Did my husband tell you that when we were in England, we were held up by a storm there one night in your ancestral home? 29266 Did they mention what Geoffrey had been doing?" |
| 29266 | Did you fall or jump in? |
| 29266 | Did you know that it was Mrs. Leslie Geoffrey should have married? |
| 29266 | Did you lynch the miscreant in accordance with the traditional customs of the West, or how did Mr. Thurston punish him? 29266 Did you notice how I had the path graded as you went down?" |
| 29266 | Did you suppose that I would sell my benefactor, for that is what it amounts to? 29266 Do I think he is out of danger? |
| 29266 | Do you consider the timbering specified here sufficient for the strain? |
| 29266 | Do you know that you have not answered my last question, nor spoken a word for the last ten minutes? |
| 29266 | Do you know their wages equal the figure the strikers demanded and you refused to pay? 29266 Do you mean a professional soothsayer?" |
| 29266 | Do you mind telling me how long it is since you or anybody else has used this path, Miss Savine? |
| 29266 | Do you remember what I once told you at Graham''s ranch? |
| 29266 | Do you think he would care to meet you? |
| 29266 | Do you think women are utterly foolish, or that they converse about dams and earthworks? |
| 29266 | Had you not better rest until to- morrow, sir? |
| 29266 | Hallo, is it you, Evans? |
| 29266 | Hardly an original observation, is it? 29266 Has Savine bought up the whole province, Government and all? |
| 29266 | Has Thurston come into town yet? 29266 Has a dark- faced thief in a plug hat with two holes in the top of it, gone out on the cars?" |
| 29266 | Have I displeased you? |
| 29266 | Have n''t you read the letter I sent you? 29266 Have these woods no charm for you, or are you regretting the cigarbox beneath the cedar?" |
| 29266 | Have you not been happy in-- Canada, Millicent? |
| 29266 | He was in the drilling gang, Tom? |
| 29266 | Helen, why do n''t you hunt round for that bottle? |
| 29266 | How did that happen? |
| 29266 | How do I know? |
| 29266 | How many years do you figure on keeping us waiting? |
| 29266 | How much did the explosives cost you? |
| 29266 | Hurt bad? |
| 29266 | I catch on-- correct phrase, is n''t it? |
| 29266 | I do n''t understand,said Thurston, and Savine answered:"No? |
| 29266 | I have told Mr. Thurston-- that is, I have tried to warn him that he was expecting the impossible, and what more could I do? 29266 I presume you do not wish me to swallow it immediately?" |
| 29266 | I suppose he has the money? |
| 29266 | I suppose you could n''t very well explain that it was Geoffrey who threw you over? 29266 I suppose you have n''t seen old Anthony Thurston since you married Leslie? |
| 29266 | If you will excuse me, is not that beside the question? 29266 Is it right to judge so hastily?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t it enough that you presume to read my private correspondence? 29266 Is n''t it somewhat late in the day?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t that the man who wanted you to marry Thurston, and when you disappointed him washed his hands of both of you? |
| 29266 | Is not all this beside the question? |
| 29266 | Is that not a cruel plan of action, and is there no room for a gentler policy in your profession? 29266 Is there any place fit to sit in at the saloon yonder?" |
| 29266 | Is there no limit to your interference or presumption? |
| 29266 | Is there nobody who will give you a start again? 29266 It was good of you to come, Geoffrey,"he said;"How are you getting on in the cañon?" |
| 29266 | It would n''t have counted for much with you? |
| 29266 | Knowing this, you will all be very loyal to him? |
| 29266 | Leslie passed her up the gangway,said another man, adding, with a suggestive laugh as he answered another question:"Why did he do it? |
| 29266 | Maybe you met the master in British Columbia? |
| 29266 | No use letting any ugly tales get round or raking up that other story, is it? 29266 Now, what the devil tempted me to ruin all my prospects by marrying that woman?" |
| 29266 | Orchard City, or was it Orchardville? 29266 Say, had n''t you better help us heave him in some place where he can sleep, unless you''d prefer to keep him as an advertisement?" |
| 29266 | So, if it is not an intrusion, may I ask if any of those border warriors were remarkable for deeds of self- abnegation or charity? |
| 29266 | Still, can anybody avoid the results of those shortcomings or virtues? |
| 29266 | Suppose in desperation I turned round on you? |
| 29266 | Suppose it was I who found the drawing? 29266 Suppose we refuse?" |
| 29266 | The investing public understands that, does n''t it? 29266 The question is, however-- What do you want with me?" |
| 29266 | The terms? |
| 29266 | Then what are we to do? |
| 29266 | Then why ca n''t you confine your efforts to the men? 29266 Then why do you try?" |
| 29266 | Uncommonly glad to see you; but whatever brought you back to this far- off land again? |
| 29266 | Wantee someling, sah? |
| 29266 | We will, as I say, shelter Mrs. Leslie, and, since you insist, will you ask your assistant to accompany me? |
| 29266 | Well, how are you getting on up in the valley? |
| 29266 | Well? |
| 29266 | Well? |
| 29266 | Were there no openings for a live man in the Old Country, and have you told me all? |
| 29266 | What are you doing here at such an hour with this man, Millicent? |
| 29266 | What are you doing it for? |
| 29266 | What are you puzzling over, Geoffrey? |
| 29266 | What do you think of my new assistant, Helen? |
| 29266 | What has gone wrong? 29266 What has happened to me, and is he learning quickly or growing strangely timid?" |
| 29266 | What has happened to you? |
| 29266 | What in the name of thunder do you mean by turning your infernal river loose on my ranch? |
| 29266 | What is his full name, and what is he like? |
| 29266 | What is it we pay taxes to keep you fellows for? 29266 What is it, Harry?" |
| 29266 | What is the matter? 29266 What made you bolt from here, and what do you want from me? |
| 29266 | What part of Canada? |
| 29266 | What''s the matter now, Millicent? 29266 What''s the matter with trying again, and keeping on trying? |
| 29266 | Where have all my logs gone to? |
| 29266 | Where have you hidden my wife? 29266 Where shall I begin?" |
| 29266 | Who is the little man next to Walla Jake? |
| 29266 | Who on earth could it be? |
| 29266 | Who was the lady? 29266 Who, in the name of perdition, would lend me the money? |
| 29266 | Why did he do so? |
| 29266 | Why did n''t you come in two minutes earlier, Tom? |
| 29266 | Why did n''t you talk yesterday morning? |
| 29266 | Why did you do that-- now? |
| 29266 | Why did you speak to that poor man so cruelly? |
| 29266 | Why do you let him? |
| 29266 | Why should I press him? |
| 29266 | Why should this fancy spoil your life for you? |
| 29266 | Why should you ask me? 29266 Why should you make yourself intolerable?" |
| 29266 | Why? 29266 Why?" |
| 29266 | Will you believe me if I say that I lately ran some risk to bring Mr. Thurston a much- needed warning? 29266 Will you believe not only that I sympathize, but that I would gladly have given all I possess to save you from this shock?" |
| 29266 | Would it be any use for me to say that I shall miss you? |
| 29266 | Would it be of any use if you explained the trouble to him? |
| 29266 | Would it hurt the machine if I stood it upon its head, Miss Savine? |
| 29266 | Would you care to hold a rock drill, or swing a sledge instead? |
| 29266 | Would you have expected him to write? |
| 29266 | Would you have me a thief? |
| 29266 | You do n''t figure they''re capable of wrecking the bridge? |
| 29266 | You do n''t suppose I''ve suddenly grown helpless, do you? |
| 29266 | You fixed it all right? |
| 29266 | You wo n''t fail to come back as soon as ever you can-- say the day after to- morrow? |
| 29266 | You would not like to be poor again, Millicent? |
| 29266 | Your explanation is not quite lucid, but how could I get at the truth? |
| 29266 | After all, what more could I look for? |
| 29266 | After giving you all the best for a tithe of its future value, where do we come in?" |
| 29266 | Ah, again!--what the devil are you wanting?" |
| 29266 | And you understand the relations existing between Miss Austin and me? |
| 29266 | And you''ll kindly tell us, miss, you saw him again?" |
| 29266 | Any particular reason why you should n''t start in to- day? |
| 29266 | Anything strike you yet?" |
| 29266 | Anything the matter with filling it up with me?" |
| 29266 | Are my sympathies needed, Halliday-- any of my new friends over yonder dead?" |
| 29266 | Are you figuring we brought you here to admire the scenery?" |
| 29266 | Are you happy with him out there? |
| 29266 | Are you pleading his cause, Halliday? |
| 29266 | Are you still certain you can get the work done before the winter''s through?" |
| 29266 | Are you sure it was n''t a wind- blown log?" |
| 29266 | As a favor, would you hire your chopping gang to me for a few days? |
| 29266 | As soon as the river falls, we''ll run off the water, measure up the flooded land, and pay you current price? |
| 29266 | Black''s outer appearance suggested a degree of prosperity, but his face was anxious as he said,"I guess you''re surprised to see me?" |
| 29266 | Bransome, as if glad to change the subject, asked:"Say, after you had fired the fuse what did you waste precious seconds looking for? |
| 29266 | But a last favor-- you will not tell Harry where I have gone until I am safely on my way to England?" |
| 29266 | But how could any woman compare him with you?" |
| 29266 | But how do you know you are not repeating the same mistake? |
| 29266 | But say, what''s the matter with your respected chief? |
| 29266 | But see here, what made you turn a two- hundred- foot red fir loose among them?" |
| 29266 | But we like straight talking-- what if the dykes keep on bursting?" |
| 29266 | But what do you think of our latest acquisition?" |
| 29266 | But why ca n''t you be honest and own that the display we make is part of your programme? |
| 29266 | But why do you ask?" |
| 29266 | But you''ll come back sure, and not lose any of them drills?" |
| 29266 | But, naturally, you will not care to hear about this?" |
| 29266 | By the way, partner, you helped your boss to pull me out, did n''t you? |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you believe your ears?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you really give me anything easier?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you see the river will tear all this part of the dyke away unless we equalize the pressure on both sides of it? |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you strike nothing better down to the cities?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you tell me where Mr. Forsyth lives?" |
| 29266 | Ca n''t you think of anything that might be done?" |
| 29266 | Call it a deal-- and, to change the subject, where''s the man you sent up to worry Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Can we not go around?" |
| 29266 | Can you hold up a minute while I''tend to the horse?" |
| 29266 | Can you not enlighten me?" |
| 29266 | Can you not take my answer without the reasons?" |
| 29266 | Catch on to the idee?" |
| 29266 | Could n''t you get him to stay to dinner and talk over the way they''ve invested your legacy?" |
| 29266 | Curious kind of creature, is n''t he?" |
| 29266 | Did I mention that one of the party was a girl?" |
| 29266 | Did I not say that I am one of Mr. Thurston''s oldest friends? |
| 29266 | Did n''t write before because----""What is it? |
| 29266 | Did you ask me here that your relatives might poison me, Savine?''" |
| 29266 | Did you consider her happy when you saw her in Canada?" |
| 29266 | Did you find that the amount I mentioned would cover the wages through the winter?" |
| 29266 | Did you hear that he put every dollar he''d made in Canada into the scheme? |
| 29266 | Did you know the opposition wanted to buy Geoffrey over, paying him two dollars for every one he could have made out of your father?" |
| 29266 | Did you send a man down to keep watch to- night?" |
| 29266 | Did you suppose I could do nothing? |
| 29266 | Didst see Black Jim slip out this way, or hear a scream a laal while gone by?" |
| 29266 | Do n''t know of any? |
| 29266 | Do you bring bad news? |
| 29266 | Do you get no English papers?" |
| 29266 | Do you know all that man is doing for you? |
| 29266 | Do you know how much I owe half the stores in this city, Harry?" |
| 29266 | Do you remember your last bold prediction?" |
| 29266 | Do you think the rest of the boys have heard us, Tom?" |
| 29266 | Do you want two?" |
| 29266 | Does that influence you?" |
| 29266 | Enjoyed yourself, eh?" |
| 29266 | For instance, would you let me know what you think of these specifications?" |
| 29266 | For instance?" |
| 29266 | Geoffrey rising to the occasion, said:"Did you ever hear the story of the first contract I undertook in British Columbia, sir? |
| 29266 | Gray?" |
| 29266 | Has he been stealing something?" |
| 29266 | Has something upset your usually pacific temper?" |
| 29266 | Have I not heaped injury upon you?" |
| 29266 | Have more of your dams burst, up yonder? |
| 29266 | Have some of your titled relatives in the old country left you a fortune?" |
| 29266 | Have you any cider in your wagon?" |
| 29266 | Have you any more such dutiful things to say?" |
| 29266 | Have you got a pencil?" |
| 29266 | Have you had the ponies long?" |
| 29266 | Have you no further ambition, and do you like it?" |
| 29266 | Have you not failed in one or two of your efforts?" |
| 29266 | He did not answer until his wife said:"Did n''t you hear Mrs. Leslie''s question, Charley? |
| 29266 | He left you?" |
| 29266 | He said he was coming, did he not?" |
| 29266 | He stared down at the river for several minutes before he asked:"Have you any reason to believe that Helen reciprocates the attachment?" |
| 29266 | He was a leal, hard man, and what was a light woman''s greediness to him?" |
| 29266 | Heavens, what prompted me to drivel in that style?" |
| 29266 | Helen answered:"I am sorry it is so-- but why should I pain you? |
| 29266 | Helen asked but one question,"You risked your life to tell him this?" |
| 29266 | How could I help you to chase wild cattle? |
| 29266 | How could I hope to win you-- as it were for the asking-- easily? |
| 29266 | How could I resent anything you might either say or do? |
| 29266 | How did you address your letter?" |
| 29266 | How do you know I have n''t a pistol in my pocket, if it was any use turning ugly?" |
| 29266 | How does the whole thing strike you?" |
| 29266 | How far would anyone count dollars in comparison with Miss Savine? |
| 29266 | How have you discharged yours to me?" |
| 29266 | How is it you have n''t come over to see us yet?" |
| 29266 | How long have you made head against your inherited failings?" |
| 29266 | How much are you asking, no cure no pay, I finding tools and material? |
| 29266 | How much did the extra work cost you?" |
| 29266 | How should I face your father if anything unfortunate happened?" |
| 29266 | However, to change the subject, is it fair to hold any man responsible for his ancestors''shortcomings? |
| 29266 | I could afford to be decent? |
| 29266 | I could also give him instructions without the authority of a board meeting, see? |
| 29266 | I feel almost frightened sometimes lest he will force me to yield against my will, but you know that would be a wrong to him-- and what can I do?" |
| 29266 | I have never spoken of these things to anyone before, and though it has comforted me, you wo n''t remind me-- will you?" |
| 29266 | I hope the dose was not particularly nasty?" |
| 29266 | I presume you do not mean a real one, and are speaking figuratively?" |
| 29266 | I presume you have a draughtsman?" |
| 29266 | I suppose it''s one effect of living in London?" |
| 29266 | I suppose you have n''t heard from him since he went to Canada?" |
| 29266 | I''m not fond of being left out in the rain with the losing side, either, see? |
| 29266 | I----"Mrs. Savine, leaning forward, took her niece''s hands in her own, saying gravely,"Are you certain it is quite impossible?" |
| 29266 | If I am abrupt you will forgive me, but will you listen a few moments, and then answer me a question?" |
| 29266 | If you ca n''t hold up that river, where are we going to be? |
| 29266 | In reality you finished with Geoffrey when he decided to emigrate instead of selling the mine, did n''t you?" |
| 29266 | Is it the hot weather, or are you troubled about the conference to- night?" |
| 29266 | Is it the same promise as before?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t he good enough for you?" |
| 29266 | Is n''t that so, gentlemen? |
| 29266 | Is n''t this a beautiful view? |
| 29266 | Is that fellow yonder coming?" |
| 29266 | Is the other difference between us too great-- the distance dividing the man you gave the dollar to from the daughter of Julius Savine?" |
| 29266 | Is there any sign of the dog- cart yet? |
| 29266 | Is there no limit to the price I must pay for my folly? |
| 29266 | Is there nobody in this settlement with courage enough to help me?" |
| 29266 | Is there nothing I can say that will prevent you?" |
| 29266 | Is what I hope for quite impossible?" |
| 29266 | It is characteristic of you, Geoffrey, to play out a losing game, but, with one''s future at stake, is it wise?" |
| 29266 | It was good soil and maples I went up to see, and how the---- can anybody raise crops off the big stones thou sold me? |
| 29266 | It''s practically the whole of the first dole your skinflint trustee made you, is n''t it?" |
| 29266 | It''s rather more than you bargained for, but will you stand by me, Tom?" |
| 29266 | Leslie?" |
| 29266 | Leslie?" |
| 29266 | Leslie?" |
| 29266 | Looking for work, perhaps?" |
| 29266 | Looking up with a twinkle in his eye, he asked:"Have you been acquiring riches latterly? |
| 29266 | Made the best bargain for your time I could, but I did n''t buy you up bones and body-- see?" |
| 29266 | May I ask where you got the ideas?" |
| 29266 | May I ask your names?" |
| 29266 | May I tell it to your father, Miss Savine?" |
| 29266 | May I wish you all prosperity in your career?" |
| 29266 | May we ask accordingly how it came into your possession?" |
| 29266 | Might I recommend a brandy- and- soda, one of those Cubanos, and confidence? |
| 29266 | Might I suggest socketed timbers? |
| 29266 | Millicent glanced at him sideways, and, as if anxious to change the subject, asked:"Is it the Orchard Valley you are endeavoring to reclaim? |
| 29266 | Millicent, you, at least, are not a coward-- dare you give it me?" |
| 29266 | Must the weak always be trampled out of existence?" |
| 29266 | Need I explain further?" |
| 29266 | No doubt you have seen her, and, like all the rest, admire her?" |
| 29266 | Not feeling spry this morning, or is it hot water you''re waiting for?" |
| 29266 | Not found that galena yet? |
| 29266 | Now you have got them, is n''t it slightly unfair to blame me because you were willing to earn them?" |
| 29266 | Now, I presume, she has pledged herself to you?" |
| 29266 | Now, suppose we made you a fair offer, would you join us?" |
| 29266 | Now-- and I want a straight answer-- why did you leave the Old Country?" |
| 29266 | Of course, he would take the stereotyped view that it was all my fault-- that is to say, that I had discarded Geoffrey?" |
| 29266 | Savine, who had been abstractedly watching the mad rush of the stream, looked up as he inquired:"What is the condition? |
| 29266 | Savine?" |
| 29266 | Savine?" |
| 29266 | Say, has the trestle caved in, or what in the name of thunder is holding us up?" |
| 29266 | See here, Geoffrey, I feel you have had bad trouble; is n''t it a little mean not to tell me? |
| 29266 | See what he''s after? |
| 29266 | Shall I get down and bring you some water, Millicent? |
| 29266 | She leaves shortly, does the not? |
| 29266 | She paused a second, and, with an assumed carelessness, added,"is n''t it useless to forecast the future?" |
| 29266 | She rose, facing the speaker with an almost breathless"How dare you? |
| 29266 | So in my distress I must stoop to ask you, for his sake, what I can do?" |
| 29266 | Still accidents of that description must be fairly common where the mountain roads are bad?" |
| 29266 | Still, I suppose you must have the money, Harry?" |
| 29266 | Still, I would ask again, are these all your reasons? |
| 29266 | Still, though I am painfully conscious of many possible reasons, may I venture to ask why it is impossible, Miss Savine?" |
| 29266 | Such regrets are, however, generally useless, are they not? |
| 29266 | That sounds like presumption, does n''t it? |
| 29266 | That would stop half the work in camp? |
| 29266 | That''s the crank who wanted to run your lake down, is n''t he? |
| 29266 | The cold- blooded brute''s in the maintenance gang?" |
| 29266 | The first question is, what kin you do?" |
| 29266 | The main thing we wish to discover is, are you willing to consider an offer of the position?" |
| 29266 | The only worry is, can we depend upon the fellow I laid the odds with?" |
| 29266 | Then he looked straight at Leslie, and there was a moment''s silence before he asked,"How much does Mrs. Leslie know about your business?" |
| 29266 | Then when you''re cleaned out where''ll I be? |
| 29266 | Then, raising her head, she answered:"Have I not told you so? |
| 29266 | There will be only time to catch the Allan boat, you say, and once the train leaves this station nobody could overtake me?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | Thurston?" |
| 29266 | To look the other way when the rich man winks, and stand by seeing nothing while he ruins poor settlers''hard- won holdings? |
| 29266 | Turning to Leslie he asked:"But are you struck dumb that you let the woman speak? |
| 29266 | Very interesting place, is n''t it, Mr. Thurston? |
| 29266 | Was that one of the former owners? |
| 29266 | We do not think over here quite as you do in England, and if we did, are you not a Thurston of Crosbie? |
| 29266 | Went his own way in spite of me-- he is my kinsman, what should I expect of him? |
| 29266 | What I say sounds very selfish, does n''t it-- but you will come?" |
| 29266 | What I wished for might n''t follow then? |
| 29266 | What are either worth to me when the one thing I would sell my life for is, you have told me, not to be attained?" |
| 29266 | What are you after now? |
| 29266 | What are you doing over here, Geoffrey?" |
| 29266 | What can I tempt my father with for supper?" |
| 29266 | What carpenters made it?" |
| 29266 | What do you think?" |
| 29266 | What for? |
| 29266 | What kind of a stiff do you call yourself? |
| 29266 | What on earth could my kinsman have been thinking of when he forced it upon me of all men?" |
| 29266 | What''s the matter with turning his contract up and going over to fill oat bags for me?" |
| 29266 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29266 | What''s the use of raising hay and potatoes for the river to wash away? |
| 29266 | When are you going to stop it, Leslie?" |
| 29266 | When he''s had two crops ruined, a man begins to get uneasy about the third one-- see?" |
| 29266 | When one gets more than his due share of this world''s good things, he must generally pay for it-- see? |
| 29266 | When will you men learn that a woman''s discretion is at least equal to your own?" |
| 29266 | Where''s Mattawa Tom?" |
| 29266 | Where''s my wife?" |
| 29266 | Wherein lies the bravery? |
| 29266 | Which of the operations should I undertake first?" |
| 29266 | While, with curiosity excited, Millicent listened, a companion broke in:"Where''s Mr. Leslie? |
| 29266 | Who and what is she?" |
| 29266 | Who is Coralie?" |
| 29266 | Why did he do so?" |
| 29266 | Why did n''t you sell them then?" |
| 29266 | Why do n''t you British dukes stop right back in your own country where folks touch their hats to you? |
| 29266 | Why do you stand there? |
| 29266 | Will you advance me a dollar, on account of wages, so that I can discharge a debt to the storekeeper?" |
| 29266 | Will you listen to what I have to say?" |
| 29266 | Will you not tell me frankly what you fear?" |
| 29266 | Will you not tell me?" |
| 29266 | Will you receive Mrs. Leslie until I have seen her and arranged for her return? |
| 29266 | With a flash in her eyes, she added:"How dare you once offer what you did to a woman you had no trust in?" |
| 29266 | With assumed indifference in her voice Millicent asked:"What kind of people were they?" |
| 29266 | Wo n''t you let me drive you?" |
| 29266 | Would that make any difference? |
| 29266 | Would you care to inspect it and carry this basket for me?" |
| 29266 | Would you, as a favor to me, persuade him to return home with you?" |
| 29266 | Yes? |
| 29266 | Yes? |
| 29266 | You are not going away?" |
| 29266 | You are sure she will come to- night?" |
| 29266 | You ca n''t have a great many dollars left either-- see?" |
| 29266 | You can find happiness in the hard life?" |
| 29266 | You feel quite certain you can do it?" |
| 29266 | You have been here a week, have n''t you? |
| 29266 | You heard of the financial disaster which overtook us? |
| 29266 | You really looked so-- and how was I to know?" |
| 29266 | You remember, the last time we met, suggesting that I was fortunate in having no enemies among the mountains?" |
| 29266 | You said you could blow a channel through the rocks that hold up the outlet, did n''t you?" |
| 29266 | You saw the outfit he came in with? |
| 29266 | You say that, if you go deeper, your firm might still wind up just solvent; then why not abandon the apparently hopeless project, and withdraw? |
| 29266 | You see that pattern? |
| 29266 | You were going to Mr. Thurston''s camp?" |
| 29266 | You will agree with them, will you not?" |
| 29266 | You will help me?" |
| 29266 | You will write to me when you have settled your plans?" |
| 29266 | You''re getting tired-- no? |
| 29266 | Young man, will you kindly get us a railroad schedule?" |
| 29266 | Your husband treats you ill?" |
| 29266 | he asked impatiently, adding somewhat awkwardly,"Did Mrs. Leslie explain why she wanted to see me so particularly?" |
| 29266 | he asked, and Shackleby stroked his mustache meditatively before he made answer:"Do n''t you think that would be foolish? |
| 29266 | said the foreman, returning; and Geoffrey asked:"How did it happen?" |
| 29266 | who is the stranger?" |
| 26045 | Adrian, are you a man at all? |
| 26045 | Adrian,she sobs,"you have forgiven me? |
| 26045 | Again at your window? |
| 26045 | Ah, does it rouse so much anger in you even to hear repeated what she did not hesitate to write, did not hesitate to allow me to read? 26045 Aha, what have we here; a couple of drowned rats? |
| 26045 | Am I mistaken,he said, with some hesitation,"surely this is Hubert Cochrane''s voice?" |
| 26045 | An expression of regret-- from_ me_? |
| 26045 | And did the scoundrel say so? 26045 And did you not always look upon my exile as a blessing undisguised, Rupert?" |
| 26045 | And did you,he asked,"hear its creaking, Renny, as it swayed in the wind?" |
| 26045 | And if it be Adrian? |
| 26045 | And is it not too late? |
| 26045 | And now what will you do with me? |
| 26045 | And so you would really care to stop here,said he, with a smile of wonder on his face,"if it were not for that reason?" |
| 26045 | And what''ll be to do now? |
| 26045 | And why should n''t it be for her happiness? |
| 26045 | And you have never seen your father since? |
| 26045 | And you-- what would you do? 26045 Any damage, Curwen?" |
| 26045 | As her kinsman, have I your approval? |
| 26045 | At least you will send him a message? |
| 26045 | Ay, sir; who''s afraid? |
| 26045 | Boat loaded, Curwen? |
| 26045 | But what does it mean? |
| 26045 | But why should she have gone with them? |
| 26045 | But why, my dear fellow, these further risks and adventures? 26045 But you heard other voices in the next room-- a man''s voice-- whilst you were waiting?" |
| 26045 | But_ what_ is smuggling? |
| 26045 | Can you ask, my fair cousin? |
| 26045 | Casualties? |
| 26045 | Could n''t I stop with you, sir? |
| 26045 | Did she love him? |
| 26045 | Do I not remember? 26045 Do not think me mad, child,"he said at last;"tell me who you are-- what has brought you here? |
| 26045 | Do you hear me? |
| 26045 | Do you know what the mission is-- do you know to whom? 26045 Do you know, Curwen,"he said,"that you brought me the wrong young lady last night?" |
| 26045 | Do you not remember then-- what she has said to you? 26045 Do you not see me overcome with joy? |
| 26045 | Do you want to be hanged, Johnny Shearman? |
| 26045 | Do you wonder that I have no tears, cousin? |
| 26045 | Does Molly know of your visit to me? |
| 26045 | Does he bite? 26045 Does she expect my visit?" |
| 26045 | Dost thou think I can not bear ill news-- My husband? |
| 26045 | Eh bien, René,she said gaily,"or should I call you Monsieur Potter? |
| 26045 | Emigré, I presume? |
| 26045 | Emigré? 26045 For God''s sake,"exclaimed Sir Adrian, suddenly losing patience,"what are you driving at, man? |
| 26045 | For Madeleine? |
| 26045 | Have you heard anything; has anything happened? |
| 26045 | Have you made out yet what particular kind of new frenzy it was that seized chère Tante? |
| 26045 | Have you no word for me? |
| 26045 | He came, then? |
| 26045 | Here is Renny; he will carry word that with me you remain to- night.... Come, Renny, do you recognise an old acquaintance? |
| 26045 | Hoche has forbidden it, has he? 26045 How came it that you never sought to go back to your country?" |
| 26045 | How dare I what? |
| 26045 | How did your honour know? 26045 How is that?" |
| 26045 | How many have we got here? |
| 26045 | How many were you on board the cutter? |
| 26045 | How now? |
| 26045 | How? |
| 26045 | I ai n''t agoing to seize it off you or take you up, he-- he-- he-- eh, Mr. Landale? 26045 I dared not think of seeing you again,"he murmured, clasping her hands;"yet my return... pleases you?" |
| 26045 | I leave you resolved to die then? |
| 26045 | I----? 26045 If I may take the liberty,"said he with subdued voice,"will his honour come and look out, without showing himself?" |
| 26045 | If he expects you,she asked, fixing cold, curious eyes on her sister''s distress,"and he is in danger, why_ do n''t_ you go?" |
| 26045 | Is it you, me poor child? |
| 26045 | Is that a star? |
| 26045 | Is that not dangerous? |
| 26045 | It is so, then? |
| 26045 | Let him speak,she cried,"what matter what he says? |
| 26045 | Letter or message? |
| 26045 | Look-- is not this day just like-- one we both remember well...? 26045 Madeleine resembles her father, I am told; but then you never saw the_ feu Comte_, did you? |
| 26045 | Madeleine,he said, with low rapid utterance;"I am not mistaken, I trust, in thinking you look on me as a good friend?" |
| 26045 | Madeleine? |
| 26045 | Madness? 26045 Murderers, who said murderers? |
| 26045 | My God, Madeleine,cried he, with genuine emotion,"have I deserved this? |
| 26045 | My God, my God, what have I done? |
| 26045 | My God, what has happened? 26045 My Lady----?" |
| 26045 | My dear Miss O''Donoghue,he cried, as I curtsied,"do my senses deceive me, or do I not once more behold_ Murthering Moll_?" |
| 26045 | My dear aunt,cried Adrian,"nothing has happened, I trust?" |
| 26045 | My room is ready, I suppose? |
| 26045 | No,continued Mr. Landale,"I am sure you do n''t, eh?" |
| 26045 | No? 26045 Nor do you? |
| 26045 | Not dead, Renny? |
| 26045 | Nothing more than a friend, sweet? |
| 26045 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 26045 | Oh, Rupert, it was a letter; had I not better destroy it? |
| 26045 | Oh, Rupert, what shall we do? |
| 26045 | Oh, what are you made of? 26045 Oh, what does it matter? |
| 26045 | Pensive, as usual, cousin? |
| 26045 | Pulwick; you come from Pulwick? |
| 26045 | Ready to cast? |
| 26045 | René knew? |
| 26045 | René, your ladyship-- or Mademoiselle is it? |
| 26045 | René? |
| 26045 | Rupert? |
| 26045 | She is not ill? |
| 26045 | Silly child,said Madeleine,"and so that is the reason you are glad to remain here?" |
| 26045 | So brave-- so handsome? |
| 26045 | So our lovers are to come after us, is_ that_ it? 26045 Still hankering after that beggarly scoundrel?" |
| 26045 | That was, no doubt,put in Sir Adrian, in his gentle, indulgent way,"what made the Kings''Heads so glorious?" |
| 26045 | Then you have hope, real hope? |
| 26045 | There are_ two_ Demoiselles de Savenaye, Jack; which is it? |
| 26045 | They are very like, are they not? |
| 26045 | To Adrian? |
| 26045 | To Madeleine? |
| 26045 | Unlucky, is it? 26045 Was not she happy enough with you here in this God- forsaken hole, with nothing but the tempest besides for company? |
| 26045 | Well what happened when he came in and caught you? 26045 Well, Adrian, and what have I done_ now_?" |
| 26045 | Well, Captain Smith, and about this account? 26045 Well, Madeleine?" |
| 26045 | Well, Renny,said he,"what is wrong? |
| 26045 | Well, and how are the little ones? |
| 26045 | Well, and then? |
| 26045 | Well, are you glad to see me, Cousin Rupert? |
| 26045 | Well, but how about me, nurse,observed Molly,"what about_ me_?" |
| 26045 | Well, no, not exactly, and yet-- unless--? 26045 Well, well,"continued the hermit,"what else? |
| 26045 | Well-- is that all? |
| 26045 | Well? |
| 26045 | Well? |
| 26045 | What are you going to do? |
| 26045 | What are you talking about? 26045 What do you think you would find? |
| 26045 | What do you want with me? |
| 26045 | What do you want? |
| 26045 | What does it mean? |
| 26045 | What does it mean? |
| 26045 | What else? |
| 26045 | What fly stings thee now? |
| 26045 | What hast thou brought? 26045 What is it you accuse him of?" |
| 26045 | What is it? |
| 26045 | What is it? |
| 26045 | What is smuggling? 26045 What is that?" |
| 26045 | What is the meaning of this, my poor girl? |
| 26045 | What is to be done? |
| 26045 | What was it? 26045 What''s the use of_ you_?" |
| 26045 | When have you seen him last? 26045 When,"she pursued,"in the darkness you took me in your arms and kissed me; what did the touch of my lips bring to you? |
| 26045 | Where is it? |
| 26045 | Where was it my mother parted from me? |
| 26045 | Whither, my fair sister,said he, ranging himself with his best courtesy against the bannisters,"so late in the day?" |
| 26045 | Who are you, sir, and what do you want? |
| 26045 | Who is she? |
| 26045 | Who knows? 26045 Why are you so late?--why have you brought no one with you? |
| 26045 | Why should I crouch if you stand up? |
| 26045 | Why this hatred? 26045 Why, you little devil, what is the matter with you?" |
| 26045 | Why-- is not Adrian coming back to- night? |
| 26045 | Why-- what? 26045 Why_ demme_"( as Mrs. Hambledon''s nephew says),"_ what the deyvil_ have I got to say?" |
| 26045 | Will I keep you a little longer? |
| 26045 | Will not your honour come in? 26045 Will they hang him?" |
| 26045 | Will you go? |
| 26045 | Will you not have me? |
| 26045 | Will you take me back to that strange old place of yours, Adrian, when we are married? |
| 26045 | Would I not be kind to her?--would I not cherish her?--would I not----? 26045 Would ever any one have guessed anything approaching this? |
| 26045 | Would you have every one live like a limpet on a rock? |
| 26045 | Would_ you_ allow your friends to continue fighting alone for all you love, because you happened to be in safe and pleasant circumstances yourself? |
| 26045 | Yes, why should you think first of strangers,he grumbled,"when you have your own blood, to stand by you-- blood is thicker than water, ai n''t it? |
| 26045 | You have reason to think that Mr. Landale knew of these men''s errand; other reason, I mean, than having seen them with him just now? |
| 26045 | You heard them mention my brother''s name? |
| 26045 | You want me to believe he is mad, I suppose? |
| 26045 | You would risk your life to save me? |
| 26045 | You, Curwen? 26045 Your master?" |
| 26045 | Your sister? 26045 _ Eh bien_, dreamer?" |
| 26045 | _ Mais, comment donc!_exclaimed the lady,"my dear uncle did you chide your son just now? |
| 26045 | _ Sacrebleu_,he cried, feeling with quick hands the nature of the obstruction,"more kegs?" |
| 26045 | _ You_, return to that place now... what good do you think you could do-- eh? |
| 26045 | ''Am I not the most unfortunate...? |
| 26045 | ''Well, and what do you think of him?'' |
| 26045 | ''Why, this is René L''Apôtre? |
| 26045 | ''_""Well?" |
| 26045 | ( Indeed where is now the writer who will for a moment admit, even tacitly, that his records are not of reality?) |
| 26045 | ( You remember how dreadful it was?) |
| 26045 | A lonely widower like myself, why should I? |
| 26045 | Adrian''s wide acres are succulent, hey? |
| 26045 | Ah, Lord God, what are we coming to? |
| 26045 | Ah, ca n''t you let the poor fellow rest in his grave Sophia? |
| 26045 | Ah, you have heard? |
| 26045 | Am I to be blamed for judging you by the ordinary standard? |
| 26045 | Am I too old, or is he too young, to wait on you-- hey, madam?" |
| 26045 | Among his literary family is there not one nearer his heart than all the rest-- his_ dream- child? |
| 26045 | And Madam is ill? |
| 26045 | And if, my fair cousin, it is such that all English gentlemen would help, why then this secrecy?" |
| 26045 | And really, uncle, you give your own son to my cause?--and you, cousin, you are willing to work for me? |
| 26045 | And she, where is she?" |
| 26045 | And so he did not reach in time to meet you? |
| 26045 | And so this is the latest fashion? |
| 26045 | And then when, and where, and how? |
| 26045 | And what sort of a devil is it your generosity has made of_ him_? |
| 26045 | And yet you love her? |
| 26045 | And yet...? |
| 26045 | And, after a pause,"Madeleine does not know the nature of your present pursuit?" |
| 26045 | And, after another pause, she added, pensively:"But tell me, does Sir Adrian never leave his solitude? |
| 26045 | Any more letters from the smuggler to- day, eh? |
| 26045 | Are the souls of the damned patient? |
| 26045 | Are you deaf, stupid, as well as heartless? |
| 26045 | Are you mad?'' |
| 26045 | Are you quite sure, sir?" |
| 26045 | Aye, have we not a proverb about it: as well be hanged for a sheep as for a lamb?... |
| 26045 | Bad news-- bad news? |
| 26045 | But after a second, controlling herself:"And what should that be now, sister, to you or to me?" |
| 26045 | But how? |
| 26045 | But is_ this_ the sort of thing that will be of interest to read hereafter? |
| 26045 | But let me be frank, or else what is the use of this diary? |
| 26045 | But there is no saying, your honour eats more when I have brought him back onions, eschalot, and_ ail_; now do I lie, your honour? |
| 26045 | But we''ve run many a risk together in our day, have we not?" |
| 26045 | But what I wants to know is: Why, if you knew all about the fellow''s little games, you sent us to spy on him? |
| 26045 | But what can they know of life at a convent? |
| 26045 | But what does your smuggler do, miss-- your rollicking, dare- devil chap of a smuggler? |
| 26045 | But what if dreams of a return to the life of the world should arise after to- day in the recluse''s mind? |
| 26045 | But what of the writer? |
| 26045 | But where was the use of either argument or expostulation with one so incapable of even understanding the mainsprings of his actions? |
| 26045 | But will not my knight continue to fight for my bidding, even without hope of such?" |
| 26045 | But with you? |
| 26045 | But you will surely think of asking a few likely young fellows over to the house, occasionally? |
| 26045 | But you_ would_ have all the credit, and where are you? |
| 26045 | But, what if Mr. Landale were right? |
| 26045 | But, who had come for the children, and where had they been taken? |
| 26045 | By the way, will you embark a few bags with me? |
| 26045 | CHAPTER V THE AWAKENING Oh, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death, Who wast so full of life, or Death with thee? |
| 26045 | CHAPTER XX TWO MONTHS LATER: THE QUICK AND THE DEAD Neighbour, what doth thy husband when he cometh home from work? |
| 26045 | Can you trust your men?" |
| 26045 | Can you wonder, Adrian, that my brain was reeling? |
| 26045 | Could anything be more suitable, more fortunate? |
| 26045 | Could ever two birds be killed with one stone with more complete felicity than in this settling of the two people she most loved upon earth? |
| 26045 | Could justice ever have served up a spicier dish whereon to regale the multitude? |
| 26045 | Could n''t you even shoot straight? |
| 26045 | Crackenshaw?" |
| 26045 | Dear me-- you do n''t mean to say, Madeleine, that you are corresponding with that person; that he is near us? |
| 26045 | Did he think( as indeed has happened) that the Light- keeper would take too kindly to the Savenaye children? |
| 26045 | Did they like no little fresh soles this morning? |
| 26045 | Did you say you were a Landale of Pulwick? |
| 26045 | Do I not deserve my fate, if the Bible law be right? |
| 26045 | Do n''t they know who murdered him? |
| 26045 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 26045 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 26045 | Do n''t you, sir, do n''t you? |
| 26045 | Do you know that if my husband were here to notice them you might be taken to task?" |
| 26045 | Do you mean to remain?" |
| 26045 | Do you think your brother mad, child?" |
| 26045 | Do you want to be hanged?" |
| 26045 | Does he gibber? |
| 26045 | Does it make you suffer much? |
| 26045 | Far more trouble than pleasure when you have it, and yet a dreadful nuisance when you have not-- But what''s this I hear about Adrian? |
| 26045 | For you will keep us a little longer?" |
| 26045 | Good- night, Captain Smith, I shall see you to- morrow?" |
| 26045 | Guilty? |
| 26045 | Had he not been so five days ago? |
| 26045 | Had the merciless waters of the earth that had murdered the mother, grasped at the child''s life also? |
| 26045 | Had the sea given up its dead? |
| 26045 | Had you no thought for your woman''s good name? |
| 26045 | Hallo, what is the damned_ crapaud_ up to?" |
| 26045 | Has she not brought my love under your protection? |
| 26045 | Have I the choice already between two such cavaliers? |
| 26045 | Have they not welcomed a child of Cécile de Savenaye at Pulwick?... |
| 26045 | Have you never heard of his admiration for Moggie Mearson, our maid? |
| 26045 | He does not know?" |
| 26045 | He saw the emptying seats, the shipped oars, the name_ Peregrine_ in black letters upon the white paint of the dingey; and she?... |
| 26045 | He spoke so nobly, Rupert, and said: What better place could they have for their meetings than one consecrated to such faithful love as this? |
| 26045 | How could I have been so stupid? |
| 26045 | How could I have thought_ that_ baggage like my princess? |
| 26045 | How could it be that he loved her? |
| 26045 | How could it have come so soon to your honour''s ears? |
| 26045 | How dare you have a lover, and not tell me all about him? |
| 26045 | How did it go?" |
| 26045 | How did you behave to the poor innocent from the very instant she crossed your threshold? |
| 26045 | How did you come? |
| 26045 | How do you do, my cousin?" |
| 26045 | How is it that our organ- songs at the convent_ never_ moved me in this fashion? |
| 26045 | How is it we never know such delight in waking hours? |
| 26045 | How is the arm? |
| 26045 | How often does he come here? |
| 26045 | How often these last days, and how earnestly have I not begged of you to return to Pulwick? |
| 26045 | How the devil came you here then, and thus?" |
| 26045 | How you stare-- oh you remember now do you? |
| 26045 | I am not conceited, I hope, but what, pray, will become of your honour here without me?" |
| 26045 | I called out,''Stretchers, lads; they want to take your captain?'' |
| 26045 | I hope this is not to be a mere flying visit? |
| 26045 | I know you hate company yourself, and all the rest of it; but how can these things here affect you upon your island? |
| 26045 | I seized him by the hand--"Are you ill, Adrian?" |
| 26045 | I should n''t have moved with two men in a boat patrol, d''ye think? |
| 26045 | I thought that flattering: I am a Briton, of Brittany, you know, myself, uncle: would you have_ me_ be a worthless Briton? |
| 26045 | I tried to take up my life there, but----""But you have come back-- for me?" |
| 26045 | I warrant you have never told her the story for fear she would want to copy her mother in other ways besides looks-- Hey? |
| 26045 | I wonder who to? |
| 26045 | If I love you? |
| 26045 | If so, how would this proud rebellious nature bear another failure? |
| 26045 | If we were lonely before, my faith, now we are desolate?" |
| 26045 | Imbecile that I am, his honour-- where is he? |
| 26045 | In fact, were he to come across the children of his dead love-- above all Molly, who must be startlingly like her mother-- what might the result be? |
| 26045 | In five minutes you will be with him? |
| 26045 | Into what strange world had she come this night? |
| 26045 | Is he not with you? |
| 26045 | Is it guineas that nipping young man is a taking over seas, if I may make so bold? |
| 26045 | Is it hang him they will, and he so beautiful and brave? |
| 26045 | Is it my fault that you are not as other men? |
| 26045 | Is it not a shame that there should be such a thing as death?" |
| 26045 | Is it water that runs in your veins? |
| 26045 | Is it yet too late?" |
| 26045 | Is not that a feather in my cap?) |
| 26045 | Is that some of the joy we are to feel in Heaven, the music we are to hear? |
| 26045 | Is there any sin of human frailty that a human being dare condemn? |
| 26045 | Is this life, I am so eager for, but horror and misery after all? |
| 26045 | Is this the way to treat these pretty things?" |
| 26045 | It is a record with a vengeance, is it not? |
| 26045 | It is almost four years since I was here last, is it not?" |
| 26045 | It is good, in verity, to have My Lady back, but, Mr. the Captain, is it well for_ him_ to be here? |
| 26045 | It seems then, that you expected Mademoiselle, my sister, here for some purpose and that you regret she did not come; may I ask for an explanation?" |
| 26045 | Landale?" |
| 26045 | Let me see your face-- are you faint? |
| 26045 | Looking back to those delightful three days, did not the_ thought_ come to me, if not the words? |
| 26045 | May I?" |
| 26045 | Molly stood, her black brows drawn, gazing down upon her in silence.--Did she love him after all? |
| 26045 | Molly thought that the girl eyed her hesitatingly, as if she wished to speak:"Well, Moggie?" |
| 26045 | Molly!--What is the meaning of this? |
| 26045 | Mrs. Potter, your careful husband could not leave the island?" |
| 26045 | My God, were there then two Céciles? |
| 26045 | My safety? |
| 26045 | My task lies to my hand; the sacred legacy of my dead I have accepted; is there any of you here who will help the widow to maintain the fight?" |
| 26045 | No congratulations from the model brother? |
| 26045 | No doubt the fruits of peace?" |
| 26045 | No? |
| 26045 | Not even a word of thanks to Molly de Savenaye for bringing the truant to his home at last? |
| 26045 | Not indeed in his accusation of Mr. the Captain, René knew, René had seen enough to trust him: he was no false friend; but as regarded My Lady? |
| 26045 | Nothing about your wife--?" |
| 26045 | Now listen to me,"sitting down beside her, and speaking slowly and impressively,"you are to make our relatives feel welcome, do you understand? |
| 26045 | Now what good fare have you got for me to- day?" |
| 26045 | Now what prospect before her hungry heart but-- starvation? |
| 26045 | Now, what sort of game is she making of you? |
| 26045 | Now, where does the difference come in? |
| 26045 | Now,_ why_ did not Mr. Landale wish his brother to know? |
| 26045 | Oh, a poor fisherman, what was it to him? |
| 26045 | Oh, give me your hand, friend, can I think of anything now but your peril and your truth to me?" |
| 26045 | Old men and young they leapt up, with a roar; pressing round her, pouring forth acclamations, asseverations and oaths-- Would they help her? |
| 26045 | On the wings of the storm and the wind had she come to him, his love-- across the awful barriers that divide life and death? |
| 26045 | Or if he had been a dirty, untidy hermit, as Madeleine thought? |
| 26045 | Or to one of them? |
| 26045 | Or, yet, had she come to call him from the weary world that their souls might meet and be one at last?... |
| 26045 | Ought n''t you to be ashamed to be so hard- hearted?" |
| 26045 | Renny,"sinking his voice and clasping the man''s sturdy arm with clammy hand,"is it true they have placed him on the sands to- day?" |
| 26045 | Rupert, my good soul, can you ascribe any reason for this terrible state of affairs... that blow on the head?" |
| 26045 | Say the word, madam, am I to make the signal? |
| 26045 | Shall I signal?" |
| 26045 | She bent her ear-- was there nothing to hear yet, nothing but the lap of the restless waters? |
| 26045 | She, yielding her cheek carelessly to the Squire''s hearty kiss, examined the new- comer curiously the while:"Why-- how now, tut, tut, what''s this?" |
| 26045 | Should he tell them now? |
| 26045 | Sits the wind still in that quarter? |
| 26045 | Smuggler-- pirate? |
| 26045 | So you are going to take my gig? |
| 26045 | So you have met her?" |
| 26045 | So you see I owe poor Lady Maria a good thought.... You laugh?" |
| 26045 | So, it''s you again, Johnny, my lad; the pretty Mercury.... Can it be possible that Captain Smith is at his old games once more?" |
| 26045 | So, that is what five and twenty years have done for you-- what would you say to what they have done for me...?" |
| 26045 | Some said Jack spitted himself on his sword-- but dead he was anyhow, and monsieur your father-- what was his name? |
| 26045 | Sophia, this is a terrible thing your brother wants me to believe-- may I ask what_ your_ opinion is? |
| 26045 | Sophia, what would your feelings be then?" |
| 26045 | Surely, even at your showing you have enough of this world''s goods; why not come forward, now, at once, openly? |
| 26045 | The answer came with the promptitude of a return shot:"Do? |
| 26045 | The doctor considers her quite convalescent? |
| 26045 | The light of Scarthey?" |
| 26045 | The old man caught up the unsatisfactory reply in an exasperated burlesque of mimicry:"I can not say, sir-- you can not say? |
| 26045 | The shouts around us died away, there were cries upon him for"Speech-- speech,"then playful queries--"How is this, Sir Adrian? |
| 26045 | Then Tanty caught me by the arm and shook me:"How_ dare_ you, miss, how dare you?" |
| 26045 | Then abruptly asked:"Have you ever heard of guinea smuggling?" |
| 26045 | Then she asked, hoarsely:"Where have they taken him to?" |
| 26045 | Then there is Rupert paying now open court to this sly damsel-- for the sake of her beautiful eyes, or for the beautiful eyes of her casket? |
| 26045 | Then thoughtfully:"And now you will be wanting to return home?" |
| 26045 | Then with sudden deadly composure:"So_ this_ is the reparation you propose to make for the mischief you have wrought?" |
| 26045 | Then, catching fear from his servant''s distraught countenance:"My wife,"he exclaimed, bounding up; and added,"you left her, Renny?" |
| 26045 | Therefore he can not be cheating the King, if that is smuggling-- Oh Rupert, is there not some grievous mistake?" |
| 26045 | This is a handy sort of an old Robinson Crusoe place for hiding and storing, is it not?" |
| 26045 | This is all that marriage has brought me; and what has it not taken from me? |
| 26045 | To leave you alone, deserted, helpless at St. Malo, you could not have thought I should mean that? |
| 26045 | To their motherland, perhaps; even it might have been before he himself had left it; or yet to Ireland, where still dwelt kinsfolk of their blood? |
| 26045 | Traitors? |
| 26045 | Wannut you go in, sir?" |
| 26045 | Was it really I that endured such a life for seventeen years? |
| 26045 | Was no one true then? |
| 26045 | Was not the situation you placed me in with regard to Adrian already odious enough that it needed this added folly? |
| 26045 | Was she to leave him so, without even one kind word? |
| 26045 | Was there happiness indeed yet in store in the future? |
| 26045 | Was this to be the end? |
| 26045 | We have lowered the blue, white and red too often, have not we? |
| 26045 | We shall be firm to the last, shall we not, cousin?" |
| 26045 | Well, shall we return home now? |
| 26045 | Well,"she continued, looking round over her shoulder,"why do n''t you say something, you lackadaisical thing?" |
| 26045 | Were they watching the island? |
| 26045 | Were those men false? |
| 26045 | Were you not happy then? |
| 26045 | Were, then, these twenty years all an evil, fevered dream, and was he awake at length? |
| 26045 | What ailed the fellow, when every second was crucial, life or death bringing? |
| 26045 | What ails you then?" |
| 26045 | What am I to him?" |
| 26045 | What are we waiting for, may I ask?" |
| 26045 | What are you mumbling about to yourself? |
| 26045 | What are you sighing for? |
| 26045 | What are your plans?" |
| 26045 | What can this man of his have to say to me?" |
| 26045 | What could she say, and how excuse herself? |
| 26045 | What could_ he_ do for her, now that she required his helping hand no more? |
| 26045 | What did he know? |
| 26045 | What did he mean? |
| 26045 | What do you want?" |
| 26045 | What does anything matter if we are only together? |
| 26045 | What does anything matter now? |
| 26045 | What else has marriage brought her? |
| 26045 | What had happened? |
| 26045 | What has he done to offend you? |
| 26045 | What have I to do with you, Adrian''s wife? |
| 26045 | What in the name of goodness can a man smuggle_ out_ of England but gold? |
| 26045 | What is coming to me? |
| 26045 | What is it that creaks so? |
| 26045 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 26045 | What is it, why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 26045 | What is it?" |
| 26045 | What is that? |
| 26045 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 26045 | What is your guilt compared to mine for bringing you to this, allying my melancholy age with your bright youth?" |
| 26045 | What manner of man was this, that not love, nor jealousy, nor anger had power to stir? |
| 26045 | What meant this change? |
| 26045 | What need for words between them, then? |
| 26045 | What next? |
| 26045 | What should I care if you were an adventurer, a smuggler, a traitor? |
| 26045 | What should we do without tea in this weary world? |
| 26045 | What sort of man then is it I would allow to love me? |
| 26045 | What though her heart failed her at the eleventh hour?--God forgive her for it!--surely she never sanctioned this masquerade?... |
| 26045 | What was he spying after me for, like that? |
| 26045 | What was that infernal little French husband of hers hatching now? |
| 26045 | What was this strange feeling of oppression, of terror? |
| 26045 | What were you talking about in the picture gallery for an hour before dinner, eh?" |
| 26045 | What will they do to him?" |
| 26045 | What would Tanty say?" |
| 26045 | What would she do? |
| 26045 | What would you say if I were to issue invitations for a ball? |
| 26045 | What''s this? |
| 26045 | What, then, has marriage brought me? |
| 26045 | What, you never knew it? |
| 26045 | What-- despair now? |
| 26045 | What? |
| 26045 | When ought one to start such a record? |
| 26045 | When was ever any one made to suffer as he has been, in only forty years of life? |
| 26045 | Whence had come to her this strange power of feeling pain? |
| 26045 | Where was she, when he began that seemingly endless cruise with the frigate_ Porcupine_? |
| 26045 | Who are you?" |
| 26045 | Who can fathom the mystery of another''s heart? |
| 26045 | Who shall say that your skipper is not still Lucky Smith? |
| 26045 | Who told you I wonder?--of course, such a couple as we are, Adrian and I, could not be divided from each other for over half a day, could we? |
| 26045 | Who would have thought of seeing you here, René L''Apôtre?'' |
| 26045 | Whom have you but a mad- cap sister, a poor dreamer of a brother- in- law, an octogenarian aunt, to look to? |
| 26045 | Why did God place such creatures on His earth to take all savour from aught else under the sun? |
| 26045 | Why did you not speak? |
| 26045 | Why do n''t you answer me, Sophia?" |
| 26045 | Why do n''t you fire now, you lubbers?" |
| 26045 | Why had he never thought of the children these weary years? |
| 26045 | Why is he so anxious that Sir Adrian should not know that Aunt Rose has brought us here? |
| 26045 | Why should not she be happy, then, when you come back to your own good place? |
| 26045 | Why was her hair cut short? |
| 26045 | Why was she in this sordid little room? |
| 26045 | Why weep? |
| 26045 | Why, I myself fell into the same mistake, and we had not much time for finding it out, had we? |
| 26045 | Why, cousin Landale, you that knew Cécile de Savenaye so well have you forgotten two babes that were born at your own house of Pulwick? |
| 26045 | Why, in the name of conscience, should not you marry? |
| 26045 | Why, then what the devil have you been driving at?" |
| 26045 | Why, why, Adrian, old friend?" |
| 26045 | Why? |
| 26045 | Why? |
| 26045 | Will you engage to restore it to its owners, in all privacy? |
| 26045 | Will you go now, my child, and fetch me the letters I left on the drawing- room table? |
| 26045 | Will you trust me, Madeleine, will you come with me? |
| 26045 | Will you trust me? |
| 26045 | Would it be better to leave the book unopened? |
| 26045 | Would not you be_ kind_ to her?--would not you cherish her if she were your wife?" |
| 26045 | Would she forgive him, would she go with him? |
| 26045 | Would you make the breach between me and my friend irreparable?" |
| 26045 | Would you?" |
| 26045 | You are not faint?" |
| 26045 | You ca n''t leave the little ones, your husband does not ask you to come back and leave them, does he? |
| 26045 | You did not find them, did you?" |
| 26045 | You did not look for this, sir?" |
| 26045 | You fear for me? |
| 26045 | You have bitter truths to learn; would it not be better to wait and learn them quietly without further scandal?" |
| 26045 | You have done a bad day''s work there all these years, but, please God, there are better times dawning for us all.--What are you doing, Adrian? |
| 26045 | You shall soon know all; will you trust me?" |
| 26045 | You will not be frightened, will you, my beautiful love? |
| 26045 | You will suffer from this-- what shall we do to comfort you? |
| 26045 | You would like to go to Madeleine, would not you?" |
| 26045 | Your light will burn all safe for the time, will it not? |
| 26045 | _ Ces gredins!_ and will they hang so good a gentleman?" |
| 26045 | _ Jack_,"calling in his ear,"do n''t you see? |
| 26045 | _ Monsieur le Maire_ and the rest, appointed by the King, they were in a great fright, they had to give way-- what does Madame say? |
| 26045 | and had he not actually laughed? |
| 26045 | and_ where''s_ my share? |
| 26045 | cried Sophia,"Rupert, do not tell me, lest I swoon away, that he is married already?" |
| 26045 | cried he, goaded at length into some sort of despairing anger himself,"what would you have me do?" |
| 26045 | did ye ever hear such a thing? |
| 26045 | does it not strike you as savouring a little of the unamiable dog in the fable? |
| 26045 | echoed Lady Landale with her eyes still fixed upon his downcast face--"If I like-- what?" |
| 26045 | exclaimed the man with a paling face,"what are you saying?" |
| 26045 | if_ this_ had been his purpose, what motive was prompting him when he divided her from her deceiving lover? |
| 26045 | not know how one dances the gavotte? |
| 26045 | or have we trapped you at last, the ci- devant Savenaye and her_ godam_ from England? |
| 26045 | she cried,"Is it you?" |
| 26045 | she echoed, with an angry cry; and then wheeling round upon him fiercely:"Do you want to kill me?" |
| 26045 | she is one of those that will not weep for Jack Smith, eh, Adrian? |
| 26045 | she said in a dry whisper,"is he at Pulwick?" |
| 26045 | she says angrily; and adds, more gently, yet with some contempt:"_ Enfant, va!_--is this the time for such follies?" |
| 26045 | tell me, did she love you?" |
| 26045 | that you and he did come upon this Captain Smith, red- handed as you call it, loading or unloading his vessel on Scarthey Island?" |
| 26045 | what boat is that?" |
| 26045 | what can be done? |
| 26045 | what is there to be so astonished at? |
| 26045 | what she wrote to you in cold blood-- the coward-- in the very moment when you were staking your life for love of her? |
| 26045 | who am I that I should judge you? |
| 26045 | why-- where have you been then since you ran away from the dining- room? |
| 34208 | A reprisal? |
| 34208 | All right, but why have nothing out of it except a pipe- line? 34208 Am I forgiven?" |
| 34208 | An''ef he seeks ter buy? |
| 34208 | And now in the first place, what do you mean to do with yourself? |
| 34208 | And since then he has not been recaptured, though he was in your opinion too ill and deranged to have deceived you by feigning sleep? |
| 34208 | And the State charter-- how about that? |
| 34208 | And these people who have befriended you,questioned the mentor voice,"what of them?" |
| 34208 | And what is being done toward watching him? |
| 34208 | And what was the outcome of it all? |
| 34208 | Anyhow, hit ai n''t no reason why you an''me kain''t be friends, is hit? |
| 34208 | Between them they hold all the power, do n''t they? |
| 34208 | But could you give me some sort of illustration that would make it a shade more concrete? |
| 34208 | But how in God''s name did they get wise? |
| 34208 | But why, dear,he argued desperately,"why do you deny me when we know there''s only one wish in both our hearts?" |
| 34208 | Can I do that? |
| 34208 | Can I ignore the fact that father is in public life, where his affairs and those of his family are public property? 34208 Can you change them back?" |
| 34208 | Did I tell you I''d seen oil fields in operation? |
| 34208 | Did I understand you to suggest,inquired Spurrier with a forced calmness,"that you fancy you see in me the qualities of your opportunity hound?" |
| 34208 | Did the man that-- that was_ really_ guilty go scot free, whilst you had to shoulder his blame? |
| 34208 | Did you seek to have Augusta throw me over, without even a farewell-- because you believed me guilty, sir? |
| 34208 | Did you sell? |
| 34208 | Did you strike oil in the boom days? |
| 34208 | Do you mean to deny it? |
| 34208 | Do you still hate me? |
| 34208 | Do you think Grant escaped alive? |
| 34208 | Do you think I''m a charity patient? |
| 34208 | Do you want the whole truth, little gal? |
| 34208 | Does counsel mean to charge that the court has proven lax? |
| 34208 | Does n''t it seem real, now? |
| 34208 | Does n''t the range practically prohibit railroading? |
| 34208 | Gentlemen of the bar, any motions? |
| 34208 | Glory,he demanded somewhat breathlessly,"have you ever been to a theater in your life? |
| 34208 | Growing sentimental? |
| 34208 | Have n''t you and Grant both been malcontents throughout your entire period of service? |
| 34208 | Have n''t you often heard Private Grant swear vengeance against Captain Comyn? |
| 34208 | Have you ever heard Grant threaten Captain Comyn''s life? |
| 34208 | Here? |
| 34208 | Hev ye got two guns? 34208 Hit''s due, ai n''t hit-- my money?" |
| 34208 | How could it be done? |
| 34208 | How did you do that? |
| 34208 | How do we get the property into our hands then? |
| 34208 | How much do you still love this man? |
| 34208 | How? |
| 34208 | How? |
| 34208 | Howdy, stranger, what mout yore name be? |
| 34208 | I am on my way south, so now I''ll defer seeing him until another time-- unless you expect him back shortly? |
| 34208 | I do n''t belittle it, but what can I do? |
| 34208 | I hope so-- and this new man? 34208 I presume,"suggested Harrison,"you are encouraging that disbelief?" |
| 34208 | I reckon I do n''t err in surmisin''that you''ve come to collect your pension? |
| 34208 | I reckon that''s not a recommendation to you, is it? |
| 34208 | I reckon thet do n''t make no master differ ter ye, does hit? |
| 34208 | I started you along the paths of financial combat and I see no fault in your continuing, but may I be candid to the point of bluntness? |
| 34208 | I suppose you have thought of the possibilities open to a West Point man-- as a soldier of fortune? |
| 34208 | I suppose-- you''ll go alone? |
| 34208 | I wonder now,he teased with the whimsey of the moment,"what you would look like with black eyes? |
| 34208 | If I have a hunch that oil holds a future here and am willing to back that hunch, do n''t you think I am acting wisely to do it? |
| 34208 | In God''s name how could I be? |
| 34208 | In God''s name,exclaimed Spurrier,"is n''t there any way to shut that fool up? |
| 34208 | In God''s name,he demanded in a numbed voice,"why did n''t you write me about that?" |
| 34208 | Is that the only reason they hate you? |
| 34208 | It collapsed-- but why? 34208 Mr. Cappeze,"said Spurrier steadily,"are you sure that I may not have explanations that may change her view of me?" |
| 34208 | My God, do we have to fight this thing out with a woman? |
| 34208 | My God,he cried out,"why did n''t you let them hang me or shoot me? |
| 34208 | Now,ordered the young woman,"what about Joe Givins?" |
| 34208 | Of what nature, sir? |
| 34208 | Pet-- partridges? |
| 34208 | Reënforcements, major? |
| 34208 | She-- she is not dead, then? |
| 34208 | Sim Colby, who killed Captain Comyn? |
| 34208 | Sought to serve them? |
| 34208 | Spurrier,he said,"I think you know every one here, do n''t you?" |
| 34208 | That you, Spurrier? 34208 That, surely,"argued Spurrier,"testifies for the highly skilled technician, does n''t it?" |
| 34208 | The Land of Do- Without? |
| 34208 | Then that''s all you can tell me-- that it was n''t Colby? |
| 34208 | Then the boom collapsed? |
| 34208 | Then you did n''t know that Mr. Spurrier was married? |
| 34208 | Then you do n''t believe in the future? |
| 34208 | Then you want your promise back? |
| 34208 | To you? 34208 Undiscovered?" |
| 34208 | Was it party spirit that prompted you, then? |
| 34208 | Well,laughed Spurrier,"what_ is_ he doing here?" |
| 34208 | Were there no independent concerns to bring the stuff to market? |
| 34208 | Were ye lookin''fer me, boys? |
| 34208 | What air hit, Jack? |
| 34208 | What are your terms? |
| 34208 | What blight have you got on it, Jack? |
| 34208 | What does our research department report? |
| 34208 | What else is there, dearest? |
| 34208 | What fer? |
| 34208 | What has godliness got ter do with_ you_, anyhow, Tassie Plumford? 34208 What is he doing here? |
| 34208 | What is it, then? |
| 34208 | What manner of man war he, Joe? |
| 34208 | What sort of compromise, major? |
| 34208 | What sort of partnership would it be? |
| 34208 | What would such a man accomplish,inquired Spurrier,"aside from a sort of non- resident membership in the association of plutocrats?" |
| 34208 | What''s daylight to you, Joe? |
| 34208 | What''s he projeckin''at now? |
| 34208 | What''s that a- bulgin''out yore coat pocket, thar? |
| 34208 | What''s the trouble? |
| 34208 | What,Harrison shot the question out like a cross- examiner,"is the present attitude of the natives toward oil and oil men?" |
| 34208 | When did you leave? |
| 34208 | When did you see him last? |
| 34208 | When do I go to work? |
| 34208 | When do I report for final instructions? |
| 34208 | When does your enlistment expire? |
| 34208 | When shall we go to consult the oracle? |
| 34208 | Where is Glory? |
| 34208 | Who are they, Jack? |
| 34208 | Who is this man Spurrier? |
| 34208 | Who says it? |
| 34208 | Who, me? |
| 34208 | Why did n''t ye hearken ter''em? |
| 34208 | Why have n''t they discovered that? |
| 34208 | Why would n''t I be? 34208 Why?" |
| 34208 | Will you, Glory, have this man, John Spurrier----What would her answer be-- assent or negation? |
| 34208 | Wise? |
| 34208 | Wo n''t you? |
| 34208 | Ye ai n''t jest a- quippin''with me, be ye? |
| 34208 | Yes-- and you? |
| 34208 | Yes? |
| 34208 | Yore man he s done built ye a right monstrous fine house, hyar, ai n''t he? |
| 34208 | You an''me''s been partners for a right long spell, Bud Grant, ai n''t we? |
| 34208 | You are Herr John Spurrier? |
| 34208 | You are not prepared to swear, though, that this seeming sleep might not have been feigned? |
| 34208 | You are sure he was still there when the shot sounded? |
| 34208 | You do n''t let no grass grow under your feet, do you, Joe? |
| 34208 | You know to the day, do n''t you? 34208 You mean I am pardoned?" |
| 34208 | You mean Trabue? |
| 34208 | You mean because you have stood out for the enforcement of law? |
| 34208 | You think I''ve been here before? |
| 34208 | You think,Spurrier responded lightly, as one without personal interest,"they would n''t take it kindly?" |
| 34208 | You''re not Snowdon the engineer: the Panama Canal man, the Chinese railway builder, are you? |
| 34208 | *****"What do you make of it?" |
| 34208 | After a little silence the man altered his tone and spoke argumentatively:"You forgave the dog, you know-- why not the man?" |
| 34208 | Again he paused, and it was plain that he was laboring under embarrassment, so Spurrier inquired:"What is it?" |
| 34208 | Air ye ready ter face Him?" |
| 34208 | And why was this true? |
| 34208 | Are you financially independent?" |
| 34208 | But had he failed, after all? |
| 34208 | Cappeze?" |
| 34208 | Come ter think of hit, Sim, ye rid with ther high sheriff yoreself thet time, did n''t ye?" |
| 34208 | Could there be any possibility of Spurrier''s failing to recognize him-- of his having been, after all, ignorant of his presence here? |
| 34208 | Did you know that when vessels pass through the Panama Canal, the barnacles drop off?" |
| 34208 | Do n''t ye dis''arn hit, Brother Cappeze?" |
| 34208 | Do n''t ye really suspicion no special man?" |
| 34208 | Do you know who_ did_?" |
| 34208 | Does n''t it occur to you that a man has his human side? |
| 34208 | Does this life satisfy you? |
| 34208 | Harrison stood thinking for a time, then demanded tersely:"Have you secured any land or options?" |
| 34208 | Has he stepped on anybody''s toes?" |
| 34208 | Have you ever seen a real actress?" |
| 34208 | Have you ever won a prize since then, that meant as much to you?" |
| 34208 | Have you?" |
| 34208 | He lived among us and made friends of us-- only to rob us?" |
| 34208 | He only inquired:"Why should Mr. Colby hold a grudge against me?" |
| 34208 | His companion sat considering the question for a while and at last inquired:"Do you know anything about oil? |
| 34208 | How had they come there? |
| 34208 | I mean about its production?" |
| 34208 | I suppose that meets with your approval?" |
| 34208 | I suppose you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 34208 | I would hate that Death bandaged my eyes and forebore And bade me creep past----"Was that a battering- ram against timber that he heard? |
| 34208 | If I_ did_ believe in it, would n''t I be likely to seek investment at the present stage of land prices?" |
| 34208 | Is it your own or should there be quotation marks?" |
| 34208 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 34208 | Is n''t there anything off there beyond the hills that ever calls you?" |
| 34208 | Is there any one up there I can call on for lodging and information?" |
| 34208 | Is_ he_ dead?" |
| 34208 | It seems strange, somehow, does n''t it?" |
| 34208 | It was as if Spurrier had asked"All my ambitions?" |
| 34208 | Kin I come in?" |
| 34208 | Might it not be suspected in these circumstances that"Plunger"Spurrier''s refusal to treat his accusation seriously was only an attitude? |
| 34208 | Now he''s fully warned, where do we get off?" |
| 34208 | She shot a glance at him suddenly, eagerly; then at once the lids lowered, masking the eyes again as she inquired:"Thet thar''s poetry, ai n''t hit?" |
| 34208 | Spurrier looked at the strong- featured face as he prompted,"Yes?" |
| 34208 | Spurrier took the weapon, but when the man had gone James suggested in an even voice:"Do n''t you think you had better hand that gun to me?" |
| 34208 | Spurrier?" |
| 34208 | That is true, is it not?" |
| 34208 | The point is, do I give you the concept of the work?" |
| 34208 | The scarred chin? |
| 34208 | The stature? |
| 34208 | The tableau of astonishment held, until Spurrier broke it:"What matter personalities to us?" |
| 34208 | This time it was the attorney who, with an incredulity- freighted voice, demanded:"Who, you?" |
| 34208 | Unless I''m unpresentable, why do you-- never take me anywhere with you?" |
| 34208 | Was this dramatic incident prearranged between you?" |
| 34208 | We wonder could we sleep hyar?" |
| 34208 | What calls you into a land of poverty? |
| 34208 | What can he be writing about?" |
| 34208 | What connection could Spurrier have had with them: what enmity could they have had for him? |
| 34208 | What do you want more than anything else, Jack?" |
| 34208 | What is your question exactly?" |
| 34208 | What were you looking at across there-- so fascinatedly?" |
| 34208 | What would-- one of your own sort-- have to offer her out there?" |
| 34208 | When old Cappeze, a man not given to unreflecting or careless speech, flatly questioned:"Glory-- why does n''t John ever take you with him?" |
| 34208 | Where''s Glory?" |
| 34208 | Who else would I mean?" |
| 34208 | Who was it?" |
| 34208 | Who would suggest himself as so natural a leader for a murder enterprise as Sam Mosebury, whose record was established in such matters? |
| 34208 | Whose were they? |
| 34208 | Why did n''t you ask whether or not I was guilty?" |
| 34208 | Why do_ you_ use-- the other kind?" |
| 34208 | Why not have the whole damn business to split three ways, among Harrison''s crowd, yourself-- and the crowd I''ve got to handle?" |
| 34208 | Why?" |
| 34208 | Why?" |
| 34208 | Will you do that for me?" |
| 34208 | Will you tell Mr. Harrison I''m on the wire?" |
| 34208 | Wo n''t you join us?" |
| 34208 | You are keenly anxious for that day to come, are n''t you?" |
| 34208 | You may have heard of a certain dog in the manger? |
| 34208 | You want to take back-- what you said-- over there-- don''t you?" |
| 34208 | You''re a furriner hereabouts, ai n''t you?" |
| 34208 | demanded the former lieutenant rising from his seat, and Snowdon countered:"When will you be ready to begin?" |
| 35773 | ''Are you not hungry?'' 35773 ''But did n''t the jailer forgive him?'' |
| 35773 | ''What is the matter?'' 35773 ''Why,''exclaimed Mabel,''were you_ my_ violets?'' |
| 35773 | About_ him_? |
| 35773 | And how shall I do that? |
| 35773 | And if you were a queen, what would_ you_ do to the girl in the carriage? |
| 35773 | And why do you care about Toady? |
| 35773 | Are you in earnest? |
| 35773 | But where is Narcissa? |
| 35773 | But why is it empty? |
| 35773 | Every one praised my dancing; but how in the world could I teach you with my wooden leg? 35773 I thought so; and what has become of Toady?" |
| 35773 | What is your name? |
| 35773 | Why not make me a visit? 35773 Why?" |
| 35773 | You''re thirsty, are you, toady? |
| 35773 | And what do we give God? |
| 35773 | And what do you think the fairies did? |
| 35773 | Are n''t you sweeter than these little homely things?" |
| 35773 | But, Mabel, what are you thinking about?'' |
| 35773 | But, fairy, what is the name of the earthly queen you told me about?'' |
| 35773 | Ca n''t you smell it?'' |
| 35773 | Can not you help her there?" |
| 35773 | Did you ever notice what lovely little vases they form when you turn them stem side down? |
| 35773 | Do you want to know how Contentment looks? |
| 35773 | How could she refuse? |
| 35773 | Is n''t it time for Violet to be thinking about_ her_ nest, and the good mother, who will be there first if she does not make haste and run home?" |
| 35773 | Shall I not punish her?" |
| 35773 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 35773 | Toady, on his three legs, who winked his one round eye at her, as if he would say,"Is n''t all this fine?" |
| 35773 | What are you staring at?" |
| 35773 | What do_ you_ say, Alfred? |
| 35773 | Which beat, little girl?" |
| 35773 | While Alfred stooped to gather some of these for Violet, his father said,--"Do you remember, Mary, whose birthday this is?" |
| 35773 | Who wants to give advice that is not followed? |
| 35773 | Who would take care of poor Toady if she went? |
| 35773 | Why did n''t you keep them away?" |
| 35773 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 35773 | Why, did you ever see such a handsome toad? |
| 35773 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 35773 | Will you do it, Violet? |
| 35773 | Wo n''t you eat some of my gingerbread?'' |
| 35773 | Would n''t you like to see how I have improved the old blackberry field?" |
| 35773 | asked Violet, shaking away the golden hair as she looked up wonderingly with her beautiful blue eyes,--"care about_ him_? |
| 35773 | but Love whispered in her ear,--"Wo n''t your mother want you, little girl, at home? |
| 23506 | About me? |
| 23506 | After papa''s money? 23506 And after all if anything..."I became a little impatient but without raising my tone:"What thing?" |
| 23506 | And did you enlighten her on the point? |
| 23506 | And did you know the man who was here before you? |
| 23506 | And did you set him going? |
| 23506 | And does n''t it haunt you, Mrs Fyne? |
| 23506 | And how did Captain Anthony receive this interesting information? |
| 23506 | And is the precious pair of them out? |
| 23506 | And she did? |
| 23506 | And so you gave up that walk you proposed to take? |
| 23506 | And then what happens? |
| 23506 | And to the point? |
| 23506 | And what could I have done then? 23506 And you could n''t go about in it without finding somebody to fall in love with?" |
| 23506 | And you have got what you wanted? 23506 Any children?" |
| 23506 | Are n''t you anxious to see the ship? |
| 23506 | Are you reproaching me with being too impulsive? |
| 23506 | Are you serious in what you say? |
| 23506 | Are you thinking of leaving us, sir; of going home by steam? 23506 Beg you pardon, ma''am-- but are you going away for good?" |
| 23506 | But do you think there''s time yet to do anything? |
| 23506 | But have you discovered all these fine things in the story; or has Mr Powell discovered them to you in his artless talk? 23506 But how can I forget? |
| 23506 | But what else could we do? |
| 23506 | But what induced that man to marry you? 23506 But why this secrecy? |
| 23506 | Captain gone below? |
| 23506 | Could n''t you wait at least till I came out? 23506 Did the poor girl admit firing off her confidences at Mrs Fyne-- eight pages of close writing-- that sort of thing?" |
| 23506 | Did you hear what this gentleman was saying to me? |
| 23506 | Did you notice? 23506 Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 23506 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 23506 | Do n''t you know? |
| 23506 | Do n''t you think she ought to be given a chance? |
| 23506 | Do you believe that? |
| 23506 | Do you conclude from this that nothing whatever was said? |
| 23506 | Do you know French, Miss de Barral? |
| 23506 | Do you mean the captain did? 23506 Do you mean to say that you made a young lady known to me under a false name?" |
| 23506 | Do you really believe what you have said? |
| 23506 | Do you think a man with a face like that can hope to live his life out? 23506 Do you think so, Mrs Fyne?" |
| 23506 | Does he think he is in danger of dying? |
| 23506 | Does he? |
| 23506 | Does it matter how I feel? |
| 23506 | Duplicity is a strong word, Mrs Fyne-- isn''t it? |
| 23506 | Eh? 23506 Eh? |
| 23506 | Eh? 23506 Has she her soft moods, then?" |
| 23506 | Have you a more compassionate scheme ready? |
| 23506 | He was there, of course? |
| 23506 | How on earth can I know? |
| 23506 | I have n''t heard yet; but I expect to hear any moment... What on earth are you grinning at in this sarcastic manner? 23506 I say,"I tackled him at once,"how can you be certain that Flora de Barral ever went to sea? |
| 23506 | I should think you were mad to tie yourself to... How long is it since you are married? |
| 23506 | I wonder why? |
| 23506 | Is Mrs Anthony in England now? |
| 23506 | Is Mrs Anthony not feeling well? |
| 23506 | Is it worth while talking about that awful time? 23506 Is that you, Powell?" |
| 23506 | It was something beginning with an S-- wasn''t it? |
| 23506 | Know her? |
| 23506 | Know what? |
| 23506 | More coffee, Mr Franklin? 23506 Mrs Anthony lighted the flare? |
| 23506 | No use? 23506 Oh, you did? |
| 23506 | She did n''t tell you, I suppose? |
| 23506 | She struck me at first sight as the most inconsiderate wrongheaded girl that I ever..."Why should a girl be more considerate than anyone else? 23506 She was not very much upset?" |
| 23506 | So Captain Anthony joined you-- did he? |
| 23506 | So she thinks of her father-- does she? 23506 So tremendously in love with each other-- was that it? |
| 23506 | Takes interest-- eh? |
| 23506 | Tell me, Fyne,I cried,"you do n''t think the girl was mad-- do you?" |
| 23506 | Tell me, is it so bad as that? |
| 23506 | That surprises you? 23506 That? |
| 23506 | The father was there of course? |
| 23506 | The financier? |
| 23506 | The master of the_ Ferndale_? 23506 Then what do you mean? |
| 23506 | To your brother? |
| 23506 | Was it appealing? |
| 23506 | Was it frightened, angry, crushed, resigned? |
| 23506 | Was n''t that the best thing to do? |
| 23506 | Was-- was Mrs Anthony lost too? |
| 23506 | We got to know each other by chance? |
| 23506 | Well, then, Mrs Fyne, does it not strike you that it would be reasonable under the circumstances to let your brother take care of himself? |
| 23506 | Well?... |
| 23506 | What Mr Smith? |
| 23506 | What day? |
| 23506 | What do you know about it? |
| 23506 | What do you mean? 23506 What do you want?" |
| 23506 | What effect did you expect anyhow? 23506 What is it you are hinting at?" |
| 23506 | What on earth are you so dismal about? |
| 23506 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 23506 | What the deuce are they worrying about? |
| 23506 | What the devil do you mean by this? |
| 23506 | What understanding? |
| 23506 | What was the name of your chance again? |
| 23506 | What was very simple? |
| 23506 | What would have been the good? |
| 23506 | What''s crushing you? |
| 23506 | What? 23506 Where are they now?" |
| 23506 | Where does he belong to? 23506 Where was the captain?" |
| 23506 | Who are like passengers? |
| 23506 | Who do you take me for? |
| 23506 | Who the devil is he? |
| 23506 | Why are you glad? 23506 Why ca n''t you leave that alone?" |
| 23506 | Why did n''t you ask him to leave you? |
| 23506 | Why did n''t you do it? |
| 23506 | Why do you ask? |
| 23506 | Why do you look startled? 23506 Why does n''t he go below?" |
| 23506 | Why is it? 23506 Why should I? |
| 23506 | Why undeserved? |
| 23506 | Would nothing less do for once? |
| 23506 | Would you go to her? |
| 23506 | Would you like better a man who let his notions lie curled up? |
| 23506 | You dare... What''s the matter now? |
| 23506 | You did n''t suppose he was to be kept in jail for life? |
| 23506 | You did? 23506 You do n''t believe in an accident, Mrs Fyne, do you?" |
| 23506 | You do n''t mean that I should give way-- do you? |
| 23506 | You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten the connection? |
| 23506 | You have-- eh? 23506 You knew I was here?" |
| 23506 | You made him talk? |
| 23506 | You make it your business to know them-- don''t you? 23506 You see him often?" |
| 23506 | You smile? 23506 You talked together a lot?" |
| 23506 | You think it''s so bad as that? |
| 23506 | You think so? 23506 You understand?" |
| 23506 | You would go with me? |
| 23506 | You-- what? 23506 ` Did he?'' |
| 23506 | ` Do n''t know where your ship is?'' 23506 ` Do n''t you know it''s illegal?'' |
| 23506 | ` Do you mean you''ve got him here?'' 23506 ` Even if I managed to lay hold some time to- day of a man ready to go at such short notice I could n''t ship him regularly here-- could I?'' |
| 23506 | ` Let''s see,''says he,` what did you tell me your name was?'' 23506 ` What am I to do?'' |
| 23506 | ` What is it, Symons?'' 23506 ` What''s the matter?'' |
| 23506 | ` Who?'' 23506 ` You are n''t too big to be told how to do things-- are you? |
| 23506 | ` You wo n''t fail to join-- eh?'' 23506 --I am thirteen years older than he is-- you would think it would be all right, would n''t you? 23506 --I asked shocked,` who would think of such a scurvy trick, sir?'' 23506 ... Oh, I laughed-- did I? 23506 ... Who was it? |
| 23506 | A deep sigh was heard followed by the mate''s voice asking dismally if that was the way one would speak of a man to whom one wished well? |
| 23506 | A man in love... You hear, my dear? |
| 23506 | A man may land anywhere and bolt inland-- but what about his five- ton cutter? |
| 23506 | A straight question-- eh? |
| 23506 | After a bit he says in his gentle soft tone:` Did you see it?''" |
| 23506 | Altogether the proceedings of a desperate drunkard-- weren''t they? |
| 23506 | An agitated"What is it?" |
| 23506 | And I pondered: How is one an orphan"to a certain extent"? |
| 23506 | And I went on in deferential accents:"Am I to understand then that you entertain the theory of suicide?" |
| 23506 | And being a physiognomist...""Being what?" |
| 23506 | And by the by what was his name?" |
| 23506 | And for what-- for what?" |
| 23506 | And he asked her with that invariable gentleness, in which she seemed now to detect some rather ugly shades, what else had he to think about? |
| 23506 | And if a wife could be made comfortable by a little dexterous management then why not a daughter? |
| 23506 | And if you ask me, how, wherefore, for what reason? |
| 23506 | And may I ask at what conclusion he had managed to arrive? |
| 23506 | And remembering Mrs Fyne''s hints that the girl was unbalanced, I added:"Was it an unreserved confession you wrote?" |
| 23506 | And since when?" |
| 23506 | And that was somewhat perverse-- wasn''t it? |
| 23506 | And the question I asked was:"So he''s going to show you the ship?" |
| 23506 | And then I said acidly:"Am I to understand that you have ferreted out something comic in the history of Flora de Barral?" |
| 23506 | And then how sound? |
| 23506 | And then, why should I upset myself? |
| 23506 | And then-- what sort of man? |
| 23506 | And then-- what would have been the use, anyhow-- and where was the necessity? |
| 23506 | And then-- why the devil should he?" |
| 23506 | And then:"Have you seen Miss Smith anywhere?" |
| 23506 | And there we were looking at each other, dumb, brought up short by the question` What next?'' |
| 23506 | And were you very much terrified?" |
| 23506 | And what did he do? |
| 23506 | And what do you think of it?" |
| 23506 | And what else can be objected to the girl? |
| 23506 | And what is it for? |
| 23506 | And what was one to say to him? |
| 23506 | And what was she to say to him? |
| 23506 | And why? |
| 23506 | And you? |
| 23506 | And your brother- in- law? |
| 23506 | Are you ashamed of letting people think you are my wife?" |
| 23506 | Are you cold? |
| 23506 | Are you much concerned?" |
| 23506 | Are your sides aching yet, Marlow?" |
| 23506 | Because he''s got seven years?" |
| 23506 | Because in such completeness there is power-- the kind of thrill they love most...""Do you expect me to agree to all this?" |
| 23506 | Between us two? |
| 23506 | But I wonder how your father will take it when he comes out-- or do n''t you expect him ever to come out?" |
| 23506 | But before I go home let me ask you, my girl, to think if by any chance you throwing us over like this wo n''t be rather bad for your father later on? |
| 23506 | But could it be the same? |
| 23506 | But do n''t you know that people laugh at absurdities that are very far from being comic? |
| 23506 | But have you a notion who I am? |
| 23506 | But he looked very hard at me before he ventured to ask in a sort of timid whisper:` Got through all right, sir?'' |
| 23506 | But how was one to venture so far? |
| 23506 | But in a little while he made her jump by asking suddenly:"Who has got hold of the Lone Valley Railway? |
| 23506 | But only think what it is to me? |
| 23506 | But then have n''t the most flattered, the most conceited of us their moments of doubt? |
| 23506 | But to look at him one could n''t tell...""You did see him then?" |
| 23506 | But what could a man coming out of jail do? |
| 23506 | But what does a silly sailor know of business? |
| 23506 | But what had I ever to think about?" |
| 23506 | But what sort of conquest would you call it? |
| 23506 | But what will you say to the end of his career?" |
| 23506 | But what would you think of the feelings of a man who should have had his life stolen from him? |
| 23506 | But what''s the good? |
| 23506 | But what''s the good? |
| 23506 | But where could she lead him? |
| 23506 | But where to go? |
| 23506 | But where was he all that time? |
| 23506 | But who would you be parting from? |
| 23506 | But why did n''t she go then to her generous man? |
| 23506 | But why do n''t you say something?" |
| 23506 | But why should you and your wife take to heart so strongly mere folly-- or even a want of consideration?" |
| 23506 | But you will come-- won''t you?" |
| 23506 | Ca n''t love you? |
| 23506 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 23506 | Call her a wife, do you?" |
| 23506 | Can I turn my back on him? |
| 23506 | Can we go back across the fields?" |
| 23506 | Compunction? |
| 23506 | Could he be departing for good? |
| 23506 | Could the girl be already gone? |
| 23506 | Could they have gone to sleep?) |
| 23506 | Devil-- eh? |
| 23506 | Did Anthony wish to appear sublime in his own eyes? |
| 23506 | Did I tell you that if you want the captain for anything you must stamp on the port side of the deck? |
| 23506 | Did I tell you these people lived in Hamburg? |
| 23506 | Did he shout, or jump, or even look aloft to see if the yard was n''t coming down too about our ears in a dozen pieces? |
| 23506 | Did he think of his child at the last moment? |
| 23506 | Did n''t you read the latest books about laughter written by philosophers, psychologists? |
| 23506 | Did n''t you remember that?" |
| 23506 | Did n''t you? |
| 23506 | Did she see him enter? |
| 23506 | Did you ever hear of the captain''s room being on the port side? |
| 23506 | Did you notice if the captain was at all affected? |
| 23506 | Did you notice? |
| 23506 | Did you notice?" |
| 23506 | Did you say you did not know Captain Anthony?" |
| 23506 | Did you think of telling him you were happy?" |
| 23506 | Did_ you_ think she cared for him? |
| 23506 | Do n''t look very happy-- eh?" |
| 23506 | Do n''t tell me you did n''t? |
| 23506 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 23506 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 23506 | Do n''t you think so yourself? |
| 23506 | Do n''t you think that I have hit on the psychology of the situation?..." |
| 23506 | Do you hear what I am saying to you? |
| 23506 | Do you know that I have had no order given me since we left port? |
| 23506 | Do you know that he has never once opened his lips to me unless I spoke to him first? |
| 23506 | Do you look upon governesses as creatures above suspicion or necessarily of moral perfection? |
| 23506 | Do you see now?" |
| 23506 | Do you understand me?" |
| 23506 | Does n''t it? |
| 23506 | Does your husband object to that? |
| 23506 | Eh? |
| 23506 | Eh? |
| 23506 | Eh? |
| 23506 | Eh? |
| 23506 | Eh? |
| 23506 | Eh? |
| 23506 | Fits all right, does n''t it?'' |
| 23506 | For how could she warn the girl? |
| 23506 | For of what other person could they be speaking? |
| 23506 | Force or corruption? |
| 23506 | Franklin grew very uncomfortable, but the captain asked negligently:"What makes you think that there''s something wrong?" |
| 23506 | Frightened? |
| 23506 | Had Mr Powell noticed his appearance? |
| 23506 | Had he discovered in himself a capacity and a taste for that sort of thing? |
| 23506 | Had n''t her cousin told her? |
| 23506 | Had n''t you better see if you can be of any assistance?" |
| 23506 | Had she any relations? |
| 23506 | Had she not endured already? |
| 23506 | Had the word"jailer"really been pronounced? |
| 23506 | Has that occurred to you?..." |
| 23506 | Have n''t I been looking at you? |
| 23506 | Have n''t they? |
| 23506 | Have n''t you been working on board of her?'' |
| 23506 | Have n''t you noticed a smashed fir tree at the bottom? |
| 23506 | Have n''t you read the accounts of the trial?" |
| 23506 | Have you ever seen as much as its shadow? |
| 23506 | Have you ever? |
| 23506 | Have you thought of it? |
| 23506 | Have you two been having good healthy laughs together? |
| 23506 | Have you? |
| 23506 | Have you?" |
| 23506 | He added brusquely:"And you?" |
| 23506 | He added:"Is n''t it unusual?" |
| 23506 | He arguing,"What''s the hurry? |
| 23506 | He ceased abruptly, and remained still long enough for the astonished Powell to stammer out an indistinct:"What do you mean? |
| 23506 | He could n''t have taken part against his aunt-- could he? |
| 23506 | He had n''t enough imagination for it...""Was he a foreigner?" |
| 23506 | He kept quiet for a while, then asked in a totally changed tone, a tone of gloomy curiosity:"You ca n''t stand me then? |
| 23506 | He literally did not know anything...""But tell me, Marlow,"I interrupted,"how do you account for this opinion? |
| 23506 | He lowered the accommodation ladder down on to the jetty...""How do you know all this?" |
| 23506 | He nodded significantly:"Where is she now?" |
| 23506 | He said to her severely:"You have understood?" |
| 23506 | He said:` Are you going far this morning?''" |
| 23506 | He said:` How do you do?'' |
| 23506 | He sighed then hardly above a whisper because they were near the state- room door,"Upset, eh?" |
| 23506 | He thought to himself: Who can he be? |
| 23506 | He turned to the girl:"What''s this game, Florrie? |
| 23506 | He was miles away and muttered as if to himself:"Where could he want to stop though?" |
| 23506 | He would have dismissed all this out of his mind with a contemptuous:` What the devil do I care?'' |
| 23506 | Her lips moved very fast asking me:"And they believed you at once?" |
| 23506 | How can I?" |
| 23506 | How can it be true?" |
| 23506 | How could I have done so, with Fyne right there in the room? |
| 23506 | How could he abandon her? |
| 23506 | How could he have made that mistake? |
| 23506 | How could one have expected her to throw off the unholy prestige of that long domination? |
| 23506 | How did he get you?" |
| 23506 | How did you know that I wanted anybody to be kind to me?" |
| 23506 | How do they do it? |
| 23506 | How many sympathetic souls can you reckon on in the world? |
| 23506 | How to keep body and soul together? |
| 23506 | How was it possible not to like Charley? |
| 23506 | How was it that he had not got rid of Fyne long before in any case? |
| 23506 | How was one to deal with him? |
| 23506 | I ask you-- have you seen? |
| 23506 | I asked him if he really and truly supposed that any sane girl would go and hide in that shed; and if so why? |
| 23506 | I asked him if his impression was that his wife meant to entrust him with a letter for her brother? |
| 23506 | I asked him if this was the same young lady I saw a day or two before I went to town? |
| 23506 | I asked him why? |
| 23506 | I asked myself: was n''t that ill- luck exhausted yet? |
| 23506 | I asked:"Tell me what is it you said in that famous letter which so upset Mrs Fyne, and caused little Fyne to interfere in this offensive manner?" |
| 23506 | I asked:` Does that sort of thing happen often so near the dock- gates?'' |
| 23506 | I come out-- and what do I find? |
| 23506 | I could not have started quarrelling with him-- could I? |
| 23506 | I mean now, to- day, to- night? |
| 23506 | I raved like a maniac, like a devil, with a lot of fools crowding round me and asking,` Are n''t you the captain?'' |
| 23506 | I said perfunctorily,"Do you?" |
| 23506 | I said to Fyne, mistrusting the supine attitude of the dog:"Why do n''t you let him come inside?" |
| 23506 | I said:"You want absolutely to interfere...?" |
| 23506 | I subdued my voice still more and not looking at her:"You found him sympathetic?" |
| 23506 | I suppose it_ was_ his name?" |
| 23506 | I suppose you are shocked to hear me talk like that?" |
| 23506 | I wonder_ what_ can touch them? |
| 23506 | I would have liked to ask her for instance:"Do you know what you have done with yourself?" |
| 23506 | I would n''t use an ill- sounding word about women, but what right have you to imagine that I am looking for gratitude?" |
| 23506 | I? |
| 23506 | If only:` What do you think of it, Franklin?'' |
| 23506 | Ill- luck which is like the hate of invisible powers interpreted, made sensible and injurious by the actions of men? |
| 23506 | In eternal punishment? |
| 23506 | In regard to Captain Anthony, he used to say that: why should he leave him? |
| 23506 | In strangled low tones he cried out,"You-- married? |
| 23506 | In what sense-- to resist what? |
| 23506 | Is he anything like his sister?" |
| 23506 | Is it ever the business of any pressman to understand anything? |
| 23506 | Is it possible? |
| 23506 | Is it possible?" |
| 23506 | Is it that we may amuse ourselves gossiping about each other''s affairs? |
| 23506 | Is n''t it so? |
| 23506 | Is n''t it?" |
| 23506 | Is that how a happy man looks? |
| 23506 | Is that it? |
| 23506 | Is that it? |
| 23506 | Is that it?" |
| 23506 | Is that it?" |
| 23506 | Is that too a provision of nature? |
| 23506 | Is there a human being that is n''t that-- more or less secretly? |
| 23506 | It could hardly be called intrusion-- could it? |
| 23506 | It is really our first difference...""Regarding Miss de Barral?" |
| 23506 | It is well- known that lurid visions haunt secluded men, monks, hermits-- then why not prisoners? |
| 23506 | It is with the accent of perfect sincerity that she cried out at me:"But it is n''t at all the same thing? |
| 23506 | It seemed queer to Powell that instead of going himself to see the captain should ask him:"Is she there now?" |
| 23506 | It was n''t a delusion-- was it? |
| 23506 | It was the flight of a raider-- or a tractor? |
| 23506 | It''s my affair, is n''t it? |
| 23506 | Jailer-- eh?" |
| 23506 | Likely to be right-- wasn''t it? |
| 23506 | Luckily, people, whether mature or not mature( and who really is ever mature?) |
| 23506 | Married?" |
| 23506 | More than any man, for instance?" |
| 23506 | More? |
| 23506 | Mr Powell''s comment was:"Fancied he''d had enough of it?" |
| 23506 | Mrs Anthony then said:"Why are you sending me away?" |
| 23506 | Mrs Fyne moved her shoulders slightly--"What else could she have done?" |
| 23506 | Mrs Fyne, am I really such a horrid thing as she has made me out to be?" |
| 23506 | My shout checked you..."She moved her head gently from right to left in negation.--"No? |
| 23506 | No harm to anybody?" |
| 23506 | Not even when the man remarked with false simplicity that Florrie-- her name was Florrie was n''t it? |
| 23506 | Not: What has happened? |
| 23506 | Of course? |
| 23506 | On what ground did he cease to wonder at the inexplicable? |
| 23506 | One in ten, one in a hundred-- in a thousand-- in ten thousand? |
| 23506 | One night he inquired( they were then alone on the poop) what they had been talking about that evening? |
| 23506 | Or perhaps some scoundrel? |
| 23506 | Or was it only something other? |
| 23506 | Others wonder what she could have seen in him? |
| 23506 | Our mental conclusions depend so much on momentary physical sensations-- don''t they? |
| 23506 | Parfitts and Co. grabbed it-- eh? |
| 23506 | Perhaps you will tell us that his eyes are not yellow?" |
| 23506 | Put out? |
| 23506 | Queer fish-- eh? |
| 23506 | Queer-- eh? |
| 23506 | Rare? |
| 23506 | See the might of suggestion? |
| 23506 | Sent away to her father? |
| 23506 | She could n''t imagine any connection in which... Why should they? |
| 23506 | She did n''t think he could go to sleep, did she? |
| 23506 | She had had an ugly pilgrimage; but whether of love or of necessity who could tell? |
| 23506 | She jumped up saying to herself:"Why not now? |
| 23506 | She responded with a slow inclination of the head while her luminous, mistrustful, maiden''s glance seemed to whisper,"What is this one doing here?" |
| 23506 | She said decisively:"And of course you would n''t think of deserting me, papa?" |
| 23506 | She said simply:"You are waiting for Mr Fyne to come out; are you?" |
| 23506 | She seemed to be asking herself; Is it after all, worth while to talk to that man? |
| 23506 | She was looking at me with extreme attention, and murmured:"Is that what you called it to them? |
| 23506 | She was n''t an invalid was she? |
| 23506 | She whispered quietly:"Is anything going to happen? |
| 23506 | Silly? |
| 23506 | Smell the singed hair?" |
| 23506 | Some people always ask: What could he see in her? |
| 23506 | Some plausible vagabond..."You could n''t wait-- eh?" |
| 23506 | Somebody hails from the bridge,"Have you got them all on board?" |
| 23506 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 23506 | Ted here is honest... You are on the honest lay, Ted, ai n''t you?'' |
| 23506 | That sentiment is rare in women...""Is it?" |
| 23506 | That''s nothing very much out of the way-- is it? |
| 23506 | The Fynes looked at each other eloquently, doubtfully: What do you think of this? |
| 23506 | The man, however, ran out after him asking:"What do you require?" |
| 23506 | The mate grumbled"Seems to you? |
| 23506 | The mate snorted angrily, tapping the deck with his foot; then:"Is n''t he? |
| 23506 | The mild Uncle Roderick turned upon her with a"What do you know about it, young lady?" |
| 23506 | Then closing it with a kick--"Not your name? |
| 23506 | Then says he looking very hard at me:` I do n''t think I know you-- do I?'' |
| 23506 | Then she burst out with a` What has happened?'' |
| 23506 | Then suddenly he asked:"What''s your name then?" |
| 23506 | Then the captain, his hat pulled down over his eyes, laid his stick on the table and asked in his kind way:` How did you find your mother, Franklin?'' |
| 23506 | Then, once, during a pause in business, while we were waiting for the production of a document for which he had sent( perhaps to the cellar?) |
| 23506 | There is a Nemesis which overtakes generosity too, like all the other imprudences of men who dare to be lawless and proud..."Why do you say this?" |
| 23506 | There would be no gentle knock, followed by her appearance with her equivocal stare and the intolerable:"Can I do anything for you, ma''am?" |
| 23506 | They set down their load in the light and honest Ted asked hoarsely:` Where''s your ship, guv''nor?'' |
| 23506 | This Socrates was a wise man, I believe?" |
| 23506 | This is no great proof of sagacity-- is it? |
| 23506 | To do what? |
| 23506 | To take that jump? |
| 23506 | Unconscious? |
| 23506 | Unfair to that girl? |
| 23506 | Very likely one of the parents only was dead? |
| 23506 | Want to see her again?" |
| 23506 | Was Flora going to be taken to her father; or were these people, that woman and her horrible nephew, about to carry her off somewhere? |
| 23506 | Was he a man for a_ coup- de- foudre_, the lightning stroke of love? |
| 23506 | Was he afraid of your wife too?" |
| 23506 | Was he arguing, preaching, remonstrating? |
| 23506 | Was it a tragedy? |
| 23506 | Was it possible that they all had vanished to the last penny? |
| 23506 | Was it true? |
| 23506 | Was it want of courage? |
| 23506 | Was n''t it as Miss Smith that Miss de Barral had been introduced to me? |
| 23506 | Was n''t it cruel, Mrs Fyne?" |
| 23506 | Was n''t there, somewhere, something palpable; some fragment of the fabric left? |
| 23506 | Was she a girl with dark hair and blue eyes? |
| 23506 | Was she going to cross over? |
| 23506 | Was that a proof of confidence and love? |
| 23506 | Was that the trust she had in him? |
| 23506 | Was the girl afraid of your wife? |
| 23506 | Was the girl born to be a victim; to be always disliked and crushed as if she were too fine for this world? |
| 23506 | Was there anything more to disclose-- some other misery, some other deception of which that girl had been a victim? |
| 23506 | Well, as you want to bolt like this, why do n''t we go now?" |
| 23506 | Well, have you ever seen a shipmaster walking his own deck as if he did not know what he had underfoot? |
| 23506 | Well, what happened that time?" |
| 23506 | Well?" |
| 23506 | Were then the feelings of friends, relations and even of strangers to be disregarded? |
| 23506 | Were they looking at each other in silence and feeling they were alone in the world as lovers should at the moment of meeting? |
| 23506 | What about Franklin?" |
| 23506 | What about lifting that money without wasting any more time? |
| 23506 | What about that stile over there? |
| 23506 | What am I afraid of? |
| 23506 | What can it be? |
| 23506 | What could have been more seductive to the scared, starved heart of that girl? |
| 23506 | What could he have said? |
| 23506 | What could you expect? |
| 23506 | What did I know of life then? |
| 23506 | What did he want to pretend for, like this? |
| 23506 | What did he want with a girl? |
| 23506 | What did it mean? |
| 23506 | What do you know about it? |
| 23506 | What do you know of thinking? |
| 23506 | What do you say to that?" |
| 23506 | What do you think of that? |
| 23506 | What do you think? |
| 23506 | What do you want to do?" |
| 23506 | What does that letter say?" |
| 23506 | What else could he have expected? |
| 23506 | What else could he have thought? |
| 23506 | What else could you expect? |
| 23506 | What else is it? |
| 23506 | What for? |
| 23506 | What for? |
| 23506 | What have we here?'' |
| 23506 | What is he coming out to, I want to know? |
| 23506 | What is he? |
| 23506 | What is it now?'' |
| 23506 | What is it to be deprived of life? |
| 23506 | What is it you want to save him from?" |
| 23506 | What is it? |
| 23506 | What is it? |
| 23506 | What is it? |
| 23506 | What is it?" |
| 23506 | What made you come so near the edge of that quarry? |
| 23506 | What made you like this? |
| 23506 | What makes you say? |
| 23506 | What on earth possesses him to make a clandestine match of it? |
| 23506 | What sense, what meaning, what value has it either for you or for me? |
| 23506 | What superiority? |
| 23506 | What to do with him? |
| 23506 | What was a mile to him-- or twenty miles? |
| 23506 | What was distressing him? |
| 23506 | What was the good of telling him the story of all these miseries now past and gone, of all those bewildering difficulties and humiliations? |
| 23506 | What was the good? |
| 23506 | What was the good? |
| 23506 | What was the hurry? |
| 23506 | What was the matter with her then? |
| 23506 | What was the use of altering anything? |
| 23506 | What whale? |
| 23506 | What will he do? |
| 23506 | What will he say? |
| 23506 | What words of cheer, of courage and of hope? |
| 23506 | What would become of them both? |
| 23506 | What would have happened if he had made a noise about his discovery? |
| 23506 | What would he have to say? |
| 23506 | What would he think? |
| 23506 | What would he want to laugh for?" |
| 23506 | What''s he doing?" |
| 23506 | What''s the matter? |
| 23506 | What''s up here?'' |
| 23506 | What? |
| 23506 | What? |
| 23506 | What_ he_ thought of it who can tell? |
| 23506 | When he had come up quite close he said again,"Yes, sir?" |
| 23506 | When? |
| 23506 | Where could she escape from this? |
| 23506 | Where could you go? |
| 23506 | Where did he spring from?" |
| 23506 | Where do you come from? |
| 23506 | Where is it going to rest? |
| 23506 | Where to go? |
| 23506 | Where was she? |
| 23506 | Where would you take him? |
| 23506 | Where''s the difficulty? |
| 23506 | Where? |
| 23506 | Whether he recognised her? |
| 23506 | Who are you, then?" |
| 23506 | Who could he be? |
| 23506 | Who could that old man be? |
| 23506 | Who else could he have asked? |
| 23506 | Who to? |
| 23506 | Who would have believed it? |
| 23506 | Who would n''t be before the ideal? |
| 23506 | Who, did you say?" |
| 23506 | Why are you here? |
| 23506 | Why clear out like this?" |
| 23506 | Why could n''t Florrie get up and have her breakfast at eight like other people? |
| 23506 | Why could n''t he dismiss all these people from his mind? |
| 23506 | Why crudely? |
| 23506 | Why did she? |
| 23506 | Why did they elope, if it is an elopement? |
| 23506 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 23506 | Why do you gasp? |
| 23506 | Why is it more right than if it had been Brown?" |
| 23506 | Why is it that the stillness of a human being is often so impressive, so suggestive of evil-- as if our proper fate were a ceaseless agitation? |
| 23506 | Why limping? |
| 23506 | Why not let yourself be persuaded?" |
| 23506 | Why not? |
| 23506 | Why not?" |
| 23506 | Why not?" |
| 23506 | Why on earth was he bothering his head? |
| 23506 | Why should I have gone away? |
| 23506 | Why should you?" |
| 23506 | Why stand there as if clinging to this solid earth which she surely hated as one must hate the place where one has been tormented, hopeless, unhappy? |
| 23506 | Why''s that?" |
| 23506 | Why? |
| 23506 | Why? |
| 23506 | Why? |
| 23506 | Wonderful man? |
| 23506 | Would anybody have thought so? |
| 23506 | Would you believe it?" |
| 23506 | Would you have run two ways at once? |
| 23506 | Would you? |
| 23506 | Yes? |
| 23506 | Yes? |
| 23506 | Yes? |
| 23506 | Yet to this day there are moments when it comes into my mind, and involuntarily I ask myself,` What if it were true?'' |
| 23506 | Yet what sentiment could there have been on her part? |
| 23506 | Yet, where could she have got any experience? |
| 23506 | You ai n''t going to throw over your own father-- are you?" |
| 23506 | You are listening to me-- eh? |
| 23506 | You are not so proud that you ca n''t understand that I as a man have my pride too?" |
| 23506 | You are the only person who knows... who knows for certain...""Knows what?" |
| 23506 | You did n''t say anything?" |
| 23506 | You did n''t? |
| 23506 | You do n''t know anything of it? |
| 23506 | You do n''t mean to say that he wants you to appropriate the girl''s clothes?" |
| 23506 | You do n''t mean to say you have been waiting for me?" |
| 23506 | You do n''t suppose I should be afraid of getting married? |
| 23506 | You like him?-- Do n''t you?" |
| 23506 | You pass by and wonder what mysterious rites are going on in there, what prayers, what visions? |
| 23506 | You said just now he resembled Socrates-- didn''t you? |
| 23506 | You smile? |
| 23506 | You think so? |
| 23506 | You told your brother- in- law what you thought of it? |
| 23506 | You understand? |
| 23506 | You want to interfere-- do you not?" |
| 23506 | You will note that she cried: What do you want? |
| 23506 | ` But is he ready to join at once?'' |
| 23506 | ` Do n''t you know there''s no- admittance that way?'' |
| 23506 | ` Eh? |
| 23506 | ` How do you do, sir?'' |
| 23506 | ` Looks smart, though... You''re smart and willing( this to me very sudden and loud) and all that, are n''t you?'' |
| 23506 | ` What are you doing here?'' |
| 23506 | ` What are you screaming for, you little fool?'' |
| 23506 | ` What is it you are concealing from me?'' |
| 23506 | eh?" |
| 23506 | or would you go again to my sister?" |
| 31518 | ''Ave a pleasant trip, sir? |
| 31518 | A thousand? |
| 31518 | Am I forgiven for coming-- in her stead? |
| 31518 | And Pere Caros will not wait for the rent? |
| 31518 | And the maidens of Krovitch, what have they dreamed? |
| 31518 | And the new king,he questioned lightly, avoiding the issue raised,"has he, too, married a maid of Krovitch?" |
| 31518 | And these? 31518 And this Carl, how can he vouch for his loyalty?" |
| 31518 | And you intend to walk? 31518 And you?" |
| 31518 | And your candidate for the crown? |
| 31518 | Any one with him-- did he give any inkling that he suspected anything? |
| 31518 | Anything doing? |
| 31518 | Are we going to her, now? |
| 31518 | Are you hurt, dear? |
| 31518 | Are you in pain? |
| 31518 | Are you sure? 31518 But Carrick?" |
| 31518 | But how did he get a copy? |
| 31518 | But the girl?--But Her Grace of Schallberg? |
| 31518 | But what has become of him? |
| 31518 | But why,persisted the somewhat mollified Natalie,"did your paragon fib so to me?" |
| 31518 | But you? |
| 31518 | Ca n''t sye, sir; but was n''t Count Zulka, of the Racquet Club, from there, sir? |
| 31518 | Cal, you are like the youngster, who after exhausting all other questions, asked his dazed parent,''Father, why is why?'' 31518 Can I''elp you, sir?" |
| 31518 | Can it be? |
| 31518 | Can you myke out the flag, sir? |
| 31518 | Can you stand the longer journey? |
| 31518 | Canaille,he blurted apoplectically,"how dared you run down Her Grace with your cursed car? |
| 31518 | Carrick,he said,"do you ever feel as if you wanted to be back on the fighting line?" |
| 31518 | Did I talk much-- rot? |
| 31518 | Did any one come with me here? 31518 Did he ever mention a Calvert Carter as among his associates there?" |
| 31518 | Did n''t the guard rush out? |
| 31518 | Did you claim the insurance? |
| 31518 | Did you ever see this uncle? |
| 31518 | Did you see him? |
| 31518 | Do I get the mission, Excellency? |
| 31518 | Do you have such forests in America, such trees? 31518 Do you hear it, Calvert?" |
| 31518 | Do you know that gentleman, Paul? |
| 31518 | Do you leave with us to- morrow? |
| 31518 | Do you mean,he inquired gravely, simulating a solemnity he felt but little,"do you mean that you will not marry Her Grace of Schallberg?" |
| 31518 | Do you really and truly mean it? |
| 31518 | Ever see that before, Josef? |
| 31518 | First, monsieur, if my plan is adopted, do I, alone, unaided, have free foot to work it out? 31518 Hark, Calvert, what is that?" |
| 31518 | Have I been laid up that long? |
| 31518 | Have I your permission, Highness, to make Captain Carter acquainted with some of his brother officers? |
| 31518 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 31518 | Have you any conception of His Majesty''s, the King''s, personality? |
| 31518 | Have you been worrying about that all this time, my friend? |
| 31518 | Have you found any proofs? |
| 31518 | Have you no clues as to the source of the income? |
| 31518 | Have you no relatives? 31518 Have you that revolver?" |
| 31518 | Have you, then, realized your wishes in His Majesty? |
| 31518 | He''s surely drunk, but what does he mean, Major? |
| 31518 | Her Grace is safe, then? |
| 31518 | Here is one from Vienna,she explained,"shall I read that?" |
| 31518 | Here? 31518 His business?" |
| 31518 | His name? |
| 31518 | His-- his companion? |
| 31518 | How close are you to me now? |
| 31518 | How did you know I was here? |
| 31518 | How did you know of their existence? |
| 31518 | How did you manage? |
| 31518 | How do you figure that, Saunderson? |
| 31518 | How do you know the last? |
| 31518 | How long ago did you get them? |
| 31518 | How many have we in the garrison? |
| 31518 | How near are they now, Trusia? |
| 31518 | How near are they now, sweetheart? |
| 31518 | How near now? |
| 31518 | How should I remember? |
| 31518 | How then did he hear or know of Count Zulka? |
| 31518 | How''s the go- fever? 31518 I have asked my father, and Tru, what sort of reply do you think he made? |
| 31518 | I wonder,he pondered,"what that medal was he wore under his shirt? |
| 31518 | If they were n''t spies, Tru, why should they be put in one of the old cells? |
| 31518 | In the face of a congà ©? |
| 31518 | Information concerning Carrick? |
| 31518 | Is Your Majesty unwilling to take the least? 31518 Is all this important, Excellency?" |
| 31518 | Is he wounded? |
| 31518 | Is it far? |
| 31518 | Is it not wonderful, all of this? |
| 31518 | Is it yours? |
| 31518 | Is it-- is it the missing star? |
| 31518 | Is she dead, sir? |
| 31518 | Is she well? |
| 31518 | Is the landlady living? |
| 31518 | Is there anything we can do? |
| 31518 | Is this the place? |
| 31518 | Is this true-- what they say, Josef- Petros, or whatever your name is? |
| 31518 | Is this true? |
| 31518 | It is this wall we are leaning against, then? |
| 31518 | Josef,she addressed him with stamping foot,"what does this mean? |
| 31518 | Kolinsky, how long have you been a member of the White Police? |
| 31518 | Kolinsky, you know what will happen should you desert us when once in Krovitch? |
| 31518 | Look, Major,he cried, indicating a vivacious Austrienne at no great distance from where they stood,"is n''t that a dainty morsel?" |
| 31518 | May I go too, sir? 31518 May I see them?" |
| 31518 | Might I have my mail? 31518 Monsieur would pay well doubtless?" |
| 31518 | My Queen,almost shouted the astonished Delmotte,"have I a Queen, too? |
| 31518 | No, Natalie,she finally condescended to reply,"why should I, dear?" |
| 31518 | No? |
| 31518 | Now that my identity is established, may I ask for a place in your army? 31518 Now''ow the devil should I know? |
| 31518 | Now? |
| 31518 | Of course it was prearranged, when and how-- and does Sobieska know? 31518 Oh, monsieur,"she turned appealingly to Carter, her eyes wide in their efforts to restrain their tears,"is this true?" |
| 31518 | Oh, then you know about him, messieurs? |
| 31518 | Oh, why was I chosen for the sacrifice? 31518 Or have you Americans foresworn fairies for Edisons?" |
| 31518 | Plotting? |
| 31518 | Really, Your Grace,she said with dignity,"am I to understand that you''d take his word before mine?" |
| 31518 | Remember, he is a servant, and judge if there be any chance that his possession of the star should cause you any doubts? 31518 Russians?" |
| 31518 | Shall I appeal to Her Highness? |
| 31518 | She does not live as these? |
| 31518 | She has had many suitors, then? |
| 31518 | She''s a lydey-- you understand-- but would it be too great a shock-- to''er-- for me to speak to''er-- before-- before-- I croak? |
| 31518 | Sizing us up through glasses, eh? |
| 31518 | So soon? |
| 31518 | So you have deified His Majesty already? |
| 31518 | So you left no sweetheart behind, Cal? |
| 31518 | So, Monsieur of the White Police prefers the more polite language of France? 31518 So? |
| 31518 | So? |
| 31518 | So? |
| 31518 | Suppose we do find our way out, how could we pass the sentries, videttes, and scouts who are scouring the country-- or should be? 31518 Surely, Natalie, you are mistaken, dear? |
| 31518 | Surprised, Cal? |
| 31518 | Tell me, Billy,he requested quietly,"when I sank-- was there any one with me?" |
| 31518 | Tell me, mademoiselle, have you any-- er-- er claims upon M. Delmotte? 31518 Tell me,"said the curious Carter,"how came you to suspect Josef, as you read the letter Johann had with him?" |
| 31518 | That the club to which your nephew, Count Paul, belonged? |
| 31518 | The King? 31518 The King?" |
| 31518 | The road toward Schallberg is better, I hope? |
| 31518 | The roads? |
| 31518 | Then who is he? |
| 31518 | Think so, sir? |
| 31518 | To whom am I indebted, monsieur? |
| 31518 | Two months? |
| 31518 | Two years before I came here, eh? |
| 31518 | Was I too contented as I was? 31518 Was any-- was any one saved with me?" |
| 31518 | Was he English, also? |
| 31518 | Was n''t there some one with her? |
| 31518 | Well, Excellency? |
| 31518 | Well, what force was that which passed during the night? |
| 31518 | Well? |
| 31518 | Well? |
| 31518 | Well? |
| 31518 | Well? |
| 31518 | Were they Russians? 31518 What are you driving at?" |
| 31518 | What authority have you for this? |
| 31518 | What brought you to Krovitch? 31518 What can it mean?" |
| 31518 | What can they think of me? 31518 What do they mean?" |
| 31518 | What do you mean? |
| 31518 | What do you think of it, sir? |
| 31518 | What does it all mean? |
| 31518 | What does the money mart say? |
| 31518 | What duty is not? |
| 31518 | What has become of them? |
| 31518 | What insurrection? |
| 31518 | What is it, Sergeant? |
| 31518 | What is it, sir? |
| 31518 | What is it? |
| 31518 | What is it? |
| 31518 | What is that? |
| 31518 | What is that? |
| 31518 | What is the date of the letter? |
| 31518 | What is the name of this club? |
| 31518 | What is there about that little spot to set me guessing? |
| 31518 | What is your nation-- birthplace? |
| 31518 | What makes you say that, Natalie? 31518 What treason brought him here, then?" |
| 31518 | What was it? 31518 What''s all this got to do with my bein''a spy? |
| 31518 | What''s that got to do with us, old chap? |
| 31518 | What''s that you are leaving up to me, Billy? 31518 What, you did n''t transmit it?" |
| 31518 | When did your father die? |
| 31518 | When? |
| 31518 | Where are the glasses? |
| 31518 | Where are they then? 31518 Where are they? |
| 31518 | Where did he get it? |
| 31518 | Where did you get it? |
| 31518 | Where did you get that? |
| 31518 | Where did you get the title of Captain your man gave you a while ago? |
| 31518 | Where is my gentleman? 31518 Where is she then?" |
| 31518 | Where is the traitor? |
| 31518 | Where is your father buried? |
| 31518 | Where''s her hat, Carrick? |
| 31518 | Where''s the wye to it? |
| 31518 | Where? |
| 31518 | Who are you, though, and by what right do you question me? 31518 Who are you?" |
| 31518 | Who is here? |
| 31518 | Who is it, monsieur? |
| 31518 | Who was it? |
| 31518 | Who was your friendly counselor? |
| 31518 | Who will be here? |
| 31518 | Who wrote it? |
| 31518 | Whom? 31518 Why are n''t you in Schallberg?" |
| 31518 | Why did you come to Krovitch? |
| 31518 | Why must he go? |
| 31518 | Why must it be? |
| 31518 | Why not back to the inn, sir? |
| 31518 | Why not this? |
| 31518 | Why not use the originals? |
| 31518 | Why not? |
| 31518 | Why should he be interested in Carrick''s antecedents, Paul? |
| 31518 | Why was I chosen? |
| 31518 | Why, Carrick,he cried with a premonitive feeling of some new evil,"what brings you here?" |
| 31518 | Why, are n''t you disappointed? 31518 Why,"he said, holding up his cigarette to gaze squintingly at the ember at its head,"why is the Count Sobieska antagonistic to Josef?" |
| 31518 | Why,''Gene? |
| 31518 | Why? 31518 Why?" |
| 31518 | Will the gentlemen travel in uniform? |
| 31518 | Will there be no risk? |
| 31518 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 31518 | With whom? |
| 31518 | Word of honor, Billy, that you will not urge him on? |
| 31518 | Would n''t he be controlled? |
| 31518 | Would you dare? |
| 31518 | Yes,Carter replied,"what of him?" |
| 31518 | You fought in Cuba? 31518 You have already made a personally vindictive enemy,"he continued;"have you any idea who it is?" |
| 31518 | You have come all the way from that wonderful country of yours to join us? |
| 31518 | You mean Josef''s? |
| 31518 | You mean by his wife, by Trusia? 31518 You mean that you understood Russian better than the native language?" |
| 31518 | You remember General Vladimar, the former Russian commandant at Schallberg? 31518 You remember Judson? |
| 31518 | You saved her too, then? |
| 31518 | You there, Carrick? |
| 31518 | You threaten, Major Carter? |
| 31518 | You were a soldier,she said, as a suggested possibility caught her,"did you ever fight Indians?" |
| 31518 | You will help him? 31518 You, Josef?" |
| 31518 | You-- you are Trusia? |
| 31518 | Your Grace wishes it? |
| 31518 | Your Lordship surely did not expect to catch such clever rogues by so innocent a ruse? 31518 Your Majesty absolves me for leaving my post?" |
| 31518 | Your name? |
| 31518 | Your sex''s ideal man? |
| 31518 | Yours? |
| 31518 | ''Are you with the gang at the castle?'' |
| 31518 | ''I am,''''e said with a jerk;''why?'' |
| 31518 | A heroic subject for a painting, eh, girlie?" |
| 31518 | And my horses, where are they? |
| 31518 | Any claims of er-- er sentiment?" |
| 31518 | Apparently Trusia had not yet noticed his entrance, but why should she? |
| 31518 | Are you all crazy, or am I? |
| 31518 | Are you betrothed? |
| 31518 | Are you paralyzed?" |
| 31518 | Are you so anxious to take up its cares? |
| 31518 | Are you sure?" |
| 31518 | But Her Grace-- is she not beautiful? |
| 31518 | But how did Josef come to report it? |
| 31518 | But tell me, Duchess, from whom we should fear detection?" |
| 31518 | By the way how did you get the chevrons of a sergeant- major? |
| 31518 | By the way, how''s Saunderson of the Racquet?" |
| 31518 | Can I be of further service to monsieur? |
| 31518 | Can I count on your aid?" |
| 31518 | Can you come?" |
| 31518 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 31518 | Carrick was dead and he himself had been drowned-- but Trusia? |
| 31518 | Carrick? |
| 31518 | Coincidence, is n''t it?" |
| 31518 | Could it be part of a reconnoissance in force? |
| 31518 | Could the new life give him more? |
| 31518 | Could you arrange it, eh, Colonel?" |
| 31518 | Delmotte?" |
| 31518 | Delmotte?" |
| 31518 | Did you find them in my room?" |
| 31518 | Did you notice anything?" |
| 31518 | Did you see him again?" |
| 31518 | Did you see the faces of both?" |
| 31518 | Do I hold the stakes?" |
| 31518 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31518 | Do they breathe traditions?" |
| 31518 | Do you ever feel that wye?" |
| 31518 | Do you know him?" |
| 31518 | Do you mind, Tru?" |
| 31518 | Do you see it, Your Majesty?" |
| 31518 | Do you take the bet?" |
| 31518 | Do you think they are, Tru? |
| 31518 | Do you wonder I hold him in such high esteem?" |
| 31518 | Do you wonder, Captain Carter,"she said gently,"that we are very lenient to Josef?" |
| 31518 | Does not your blood-- your common heritage-- tell you that the King is dead? |
| 31518 | Does the soul return to a nebulous state without further initiate perceptions after a life-- a span-- of activity? |
| 31518 | Eh, Carrick?" |
| 31518 | For Her Grace of Schallberg? |
| 31518 | Forget?... |
| 31518 | Great Scott, man, do you think I have lead in my veins instead of blood?" |
| 31518 | Had the fellow brought him here to tell him they had not been believed at the afternoon''s trial? |
| 31518 | Has he been in Krovitch all his life?" |
| 31518 | Has it any further significance?" |
| 31518 | Have you any idea who could have played such a shabby trick?" |
| 31518 | Have you forgotten that I am the Duchess of Schallberg? |
| 31518 | Have you the papers with you?" |
| 31518 | He had mentioned his return to Schallberg; could he know of what was going forward? |
| 31518 | He only half waited for the assenting nod as he queried,"They are in Paris?" |
| 31518 | How are you getting on?" |
| 31518 | How close are they?" |
| 31518 | How could he, a retainer-- a loyal servant of an exiled monarch, know these things? |
| 31518 | How had they passed the Krovitch outposts some miles back? |
| 31518 | How soon can you let me know? |
| 31518 | How soon do we start?" |
| 31518 | IV THE GRAY MAN"Do you realize, Carrick, that three weeks have passed since I proposed this trip to Krovitch?" |
| 31518 | If I let him come in to see you, will you be good?" |
| 31518 | In Krovitch?" |
| 31518 | Is Josef necessary here? |
| 31518 | May I employ Josef,"he requested blandly,"as a messenger to Colonel Sutphen?" |
| 31518 | Michel?" |
| 31518 | Might it not also strive for a continuance of its entity even as the man struggled for further living? |
| 31518 | No one you could ask to assist you?" |
| 31518 | No? |
| 31518 | Now, have you?" |
| 31518 | Oh, Fairy Queen, could you not find a kingdom for the other man in fairyland-- a kingdom with you as Queen?" |
| 31518 | On the boat? |
| 31518 | Please, sir?" |
| 31518 | Promise?" |
| 31518 | See,"she pointed down the aisle of overhanging branches they were entering,"is it not magnificent?" |
| 31518 | Sentiment? |
| 31518 | Sergeant Judson, of old E Troop?" |
| 31518 | Still working?" |
| 31518 | Taste? |
| 31518 | The fellow bowed mockingly to the last speaker, then turning to Sobieska said,"May I go, Excellency?" |
| 31518 | This was the Duchess of Schallberg; the possible aspirant to its throne? |
| 31518 | Trusia, his beloved Trusia,--where was she? |
| 31518 | VI THE GRAY MAN AGAIN"Which wye?" |
| 31518 | Was it merely recollections, or did his desperate spirit revisit the route of its life in a fruitless flight from Death? |
| 31518 | Was it with such as he the Line was maintained?" |
| 31518 | Was the fellow not satisfied, he thought? |
| 31518 | Was the soul to be stripped of the associations it had formed in this existence? |
| 31518 | Was there in Old or New World an unbeaten track his feet had not trodden, a chance for adventure-- man- strife? |
| 31518 | We''ve certainly''ad a bad day for a start, do n''t you think, sir?" |
| 31518 | Were they going to arrest him for this forgery? |
| 31518 | What could be the limited fame of an artist compared to the devotion of an entire people for their sovereign? |
| 31518 | What could we do with our hands tied? |
| 31518 | What did Vladimar have to say?" |
| 31518 | What did you do, Cal, run off with some Cossack''s wife?" |
| 31518 | What do you make of it, sir?" |
| 31518 | What kept you so long?" |
| 31518 | What lay beyond? |
| 31518 | What more fitting place, therefore, could be found to strike terror to the hearts of the guilty or weakling than the torture chamber of the castle? |
| 31518 | What the devil-- am I crazy? |
| 31518 | What''s the use?" |
| 31518 | What''s your game? |
| 31518 | What,"he continued with a comprehensive sneer, including all present,"did you think that you had conquered the Bear so handily?" |
| 31518 | When she makes us girls forget, is it any wonder the youths of Krovitch are oblivious of our poor existence?" |
| 31518 | Where was the officer of the guard?" |
| 31518 | Where would they learn our secret?" |
| 31518 | Where? |
| 31518 | Where? |
| 31518 | Where?" |
| 31518 | Which shall it be, Calvert?" |
| 31518 | Who can tell of the range of one''s soul or the might thereof? |
| 31518 | Who could the Cossack have been-- why had n''t he returned to his comrades? |
| 31518 | Who gave you permission to treat this gentleman so harshly? |
| 31518 | Who is my queen?" |
| 31518 | Who knows? |
| 31518 | Who was Trusia?" |
| 31518 | Why could n''t I be as other women? |
| 31518 | Why do you come to tell me this?" |
| 31518 | Why should I join you in such a wish?" |
| 31518 | Why should he hasten the minute that would place her in the American''s arms? |
| 31518 | Why,--why,--why? |
| 31518 | Will Your Highness choose?" |
| 31518 | Will wonders never cease? |
| 31518 | Will you accept my apology? |
| 31518 | Will you kindly take me to my castle in your car, as I do not wish my people to worry?" |
| 31518 | Will you let me make amends?" |
| 31518 | Will you trust yourself with me? |
| 31518 | Wo n''t you tell me of your adventures to- night?" |
| 31518 | Wonder what''s it for?" |
| 31518 | Would this new life give as much? |
| 31518 | Would you leave such a reproach to haunt the survivors? |
| 31518 | Would you rob him of it?" |
| 31518 | Would you taste the whip?" |
| 31518 | XXII CARRICK IS KING"Where is Carrick?" |
| 31518 | You are his friends?" |
| 31518 | You do n''t mean Sergeant Judson of the First Volunteer Cavalry?" |
| 31518 | You do n''t want Fifth Avenue as an audience, do you?" |
| 31518 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 31518 | You were silent to my letter-- how could I guess you were ill? |
| 31518 | he inquired listlessly; then he repeated the question more indifferently,"No?" |
| 31518 | he muttered,"now where the devil have I heard of Krovitch? |
| 2153 | ''And why are we to be molested?'' 2153 A sub- poena-- what is that?" |
| 2153 | A what? |
| 2153 | Ahem!--What''s your name? 2153 All''s right now, young woman?" |
| 2153 | All? 2153 And I''m to tell him that, am I, next time I see him?" |
| 2153 | And Mary? 2153 And can you see pretty well with th''other?" |
| 2153 | And did that kill him? |
| 2153 | And did they never see her again? |
| 2153 | And did you wait all that time in the street? |
| 2153 | And do n''t you think he did it? |
| 2153 | And do you know aught about them, too? |
| 2153 | And do you think one sunk so low as I am has a home? 2153 And have I heard you aright?" |
| 2153 | And he''ll prove that thing for my poor lad, will he? 2153 And he''s sailed?" |
| 2153 | And how did he take it? |
| 2153 | And in course thou plucked the pillow away? 2153 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass? |
| 2153 | And is this the end of all my hopes and fears? 2153 And now, dear Mrs. Wilson, can you remember where he said he was going on Thursday night? |
| 2153 | And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover? 2153 And that''s your last word?" |
| 2153 | And what about the gun? 2153 And what did you put on?" |
| 2153 | And what do you find so amusing, Sally? |
| 2153 | And what does the doctor say? |
| 2153 | And what good have they ever done me that I should like them? |
| 2153 | And what was the substance of your conversation? 2153 And what''s Mary Barton to thee, that thou shouldst be running after her in that- a- way?" |
| 2153 | And what''s made this change, Mary? |
| 2153 | And where did you say you lived? |
| 2153 | And why ca n''t you cherish her, even though she is happy? |
| 2153 | And why shouldst thou know? |
| 2153 | And yet, dear, if it would not put you out o''your way,--I would work hard to make it up to you;--but would not your grandfather be vexed? |
| 2153 | And yet, how could it be managed otherwise? 2153 And you never spoke to him again?" |
| 2153 | And you want Will Wilson to prove an_ alibi_--is that it? |
| 2153 | And you''ve no clue to the one as is really guilty, if t''other is not? |
| 2153 | Are not you well? |
| 2153 | Are you aunt Hetty? |
| 2153 | Ask, or not ask, what care I? 2153 At the same rate of wages as now?" |
| 2153 | Ay, ay, and is it so? |
| 2153 | Ay; donno ye know what wishing means? 2153 But how was your daughter when you got there?" |
| 2153 | But what can be done? 2153 But what must I do?" |
| 2153 | But what was the name of their boat? |
| 2153 | But why did they turn you off, when the jury had said you were innocent? |
| 2153 | But you do n''t think her fit to go to Liverpool? |
| 2153 | But you have seen young Mr. Carson since your rejection of the prisoner? |
| 2153 | But you,--what could they get but good from you? 2153 But--"said Mr. Duncombe, smiling,"you would like to be a married man before you go, I suppose; eh, Wilson?" |
| 2153 | Ca n''t; and he is well, you say? 2153 Can you come to see her to- morrow? |
| 2153 | Could not you and Will take mother home? 2153 D---- you, I ask you again where you''re bound to? |
| 2153 | Davenport-- Davenport; who is the fellow? 2153 Dear Mary, is that you?" |
| 2153 | Dear nurse, what is the matter? |
| 2153 | Dearest Mary,--"What, Jem? |
| 2153 | Did yo hear where the wife lived at last? |
| 2153 | Did you ever hear tell,said he to Mary,"that I were in London once?" |
| 2153 | Did you know Mr. Carson as now lies dead? |
| 2153 | Did you know the chap? |
| 2153 | Did you never see her again, Alice? 2153 Didst thou mark how poorly Jane Wilson looked?" |
| 2153 | Do n''t you know them brats never goes to sleep till long past ten? 2153 Do n''t you think she''s happy, Margaret?" |
| 2153 | Do you remember Esther, the sister of John Barton''s wife? 2153 Do you think Harry means any thing by his attention to her?" |
| 2153 | Don ye think He''s th''masters''Father, too? 2153 Father, do you know George Wilson''s dead?" |
| 2153 | Going-- art thou going to work this time o''day? |
| 2153 | Han they ever seen a child o''their''n die for want o''food? |
| 2153 | Han yo known this chap long? |
| 2153 | Han[ 16] ye had no money fra th''town? |
| 2153 | Has he left her much to go upon? |
| 2153 | Has it been a dream then? |
| 2153 | Have I done any thing to offend you? |
| 2153 | Have I had no inward suffering to blanch these hairs? 2153 Have n''t I? |
| 2153 | Have ye been to see his mother of late? |
| 2153 | Have you heard any more of this horrid affair, Miss Barton? |
| 2153 | Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night? |
| 2153 | He would not listen to me; what can I do? 2153 Here we are, wife; didst thou think thou''d lost us?" |
| 2153 | How can I best find her? 2153 How can I tell?" |
| 2153 | How can he find it out when he''s at Halifax? |
| 2153 | How can you know, wench? 2153 How did he die? |
| 2153 | How did he die? |
| 2153 | How do you think her? |
| 2153 | How far does the pilot go with the ship? |
| 2153 | How gone? 2153 How is he?" |
| 2153 | How is she? 2153 How many hands had she?" |
| 2153 | How shall you like being cross- examined, Mary? |
| 2153 | How should I know? |
| 2153 | How soon would he come back? |
| 2153 | How? |
| 2153 | Hurt? 2153 I wonder if one little lie would be a sin as things stand? |
| 2153 | Is he not come back from the Isle of Man? |
| 2153 | Is it a dream? |
| 2153 | Is mamma ill? |
| 2153 | Is no one gone for a ladder? |
| 2153 | Is she so very bad? |
| 2153 | Is that you, Mary Barton? |
| 2153 | Is your father at home, Mary? |
| 2153 | Is your grandfather a fortune- teller? |
| 2153 | It is his hand- writing-- isn''t it? |
| 2153 | It would n''t be better for thee to be scarce a bit, would it, and leave me to go and find out what''s up? 2153 It''s very sudden, is n''t it?" |
| 2153 | Let me in, will you? |
| 2153 | Margaret,said Mary, who had been closely observing her friend,"thou''rt very blind to- night, arn''t thou? |
| 2153 | Mary, is Jem your brother, or your sweetheart, that you''re so set upon saving him? |
| 2153 | Mary, they say silence gives consent; is it so? |
| 2153 | Mary, what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson? 2153 Mary,"--beginning to speak again,--"did you ever hear what a poor creature I were when he married me? |
| 2153 | May I make bold to ask if this gun belongs to your son? |
| 2153 | No, wait a minute; it''s the teagle hoisting above your head I''m afraid of;--and who is it that''s to be tried? |
| 2153 | No; where? |
| 2153 | Now, how in the world can we help it? 2153 O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die? |
| 2153 | Oh Margaret, have ye heard this sad news about George Wilson? |
| 2153 | Oh, father, what can I do for you? 2153 Oh, how much do you want? |
| 2153 | Oh, tell us what you see? |
| 2153 | Oh, why did n''t you come in for my pretty pink gingham? |
| 2153 | Perhaps he''s your cousin, then? 2153 Please, sir, Davenport''s ill of the fever, and I''m come to know if you''ve got an Infirmary order for him?" |
| 2153 | Pray what do you want, young woman? |
| 2153 | Shall I take him to the lock- ups for assault, sir? |
| 2153 | So the old governor is back again, eh? 2153 So thou''rt off to Glasgow, art thou?" |
| 2153 | So, John, yo''re bound for London, are yo? |
| 2153 | Tea is ready, is it? |
| 2153 | Tell me, Margaret,said Mary, taking her apron down from her eyes, and looking at Margaret with eager anxiety,"what can I do to bring him back to me? |
| 2153 | The mother of the prisoner at the bar? |
| 2153 | The rich man dines, while the poor man pines, And eats his heart away;''They teach us lies,''he sternly cries,''Would_ brothers_ do as they?'' |
| 2153 | Then he''s come fra Halifax, is he? |
| 2153 | Then what did you say when you had this final conversation with Mr. Carson? 2153 Then you are going?" |
| 2153 | Then you give it up, do you? 2153 Then you mean to give her up, sir? |
| 2153 | Then you think him guilty, sir? |
| 2153 | Then you''ve heard nothing of Esther, poor lass? |
| 2153 | There are no little boats about, and I thought I was to go in a little boat; those ships are never meant for short distances, are they? |
| 2153 | There''s a change comed over him sin''yo left, is there not? |
| 2153 | There''s no one else who can prove what you want at the trial to- morrow, is there? |
| 2153 | Thou''st never left Mrs. Wilson alone wi''poor Alice? |
| 2153 | Uncle who? |
| 2153 | Was it a pretty place? |
| 2153 | Was it afore Will had set off? |
| 2153 | Was she any ways different in her manner? |
| 2153 | Was she very bad? |
| 2153 | Well, Jem, he''s gone at last, is he? |
| 2153 | Well, John, how goes it with you? |
| 2153 | Well, Wilson, and what do you want to- day, man? |
| 2153 | Well, but what did your grandfather say? |
| 2153 | Well, father, but did you see th''Queen? |
| 2153 | Well, my fine fellow, and what have I to do with that? 2153 Well, neighbour,"said Wilson,"all that may be very true, but what I want to know now is about Esther-- when did you last hear of her?" |
| 2153 | Were you aware that he knew of Mr. Henry Carson''s regard for you? 2153 What accident, father?" |
| 2153 | What am I saying? 2153 What are you copying it for?" |
| 2153 | What brought him to life at first? |
| 2153 | What could we do, darling? |
| 2153 | What did he say he wanted it for? |
| 2153 | What did he say, sir, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
| 2153 | What did you do? |
| 2153 | What do they say? |
| 2153 | What do you call a handsome reward? |
| 2153 | What do you mean? |
| 2153 | What do you want me to do, nurse? 2153 What do you want?" |
| 2153 | What does he say? |
| 2153 | What does he say? |
| 2153 | What don ye want? |
| 2153 | What is it about? |
| 2153 | What is it? 2153 What is it?" |
| 2153 | What is it? |
| 2153 | What is the pilot- boat? |
| 2153 | What is this? 2153 What made her think there were a letter?" |
| 2153 | What mun I answer? 2153 What o''clock is that?" |
| 2153 | What pier did she start from? |
| 2153 | What things are these? |
| 2153 | What was it like? |
| 2153 | What was it? |
| 2153 | What was she like? |
| 2153 | What will mother say? 2153 What you say is very true, no doubt,"replied Mr. Carson;"but how would you bring it to bear upon the masters''conduct,--on my particular case?" |
| 2153 | What''s the matter, my wench? |
| 2153 | What''s the old fellow after? |
| 2153 | Whatten''s all I can do, to what he''s done for me and mine? 2153 When are you going to sail?" |
| 2153 | When are you going, father? 2153 When art starting?" |
| 2153 | When did he-- when did they bring him home? |
| 2153 | When does thy father start, Mary? |
| 2153 | When may I go home? 2153 When?" |
| 2153 | Where am I to go to? |
| 2153 | Where are the engines? |
| 2153 | Where are you bound to? 2153 Where had he been till that time o''night?" |
| 2153 | Where have I been? 2153 Where have you hidden yourself? |
| 2153 | Where is he? 2153 Where is he?" |
| 2153 | Where is she? |
| 2153 | Where is the young woman now? |
| 2153 | Where was Jem? 2153 Where''s yo''r father?" |
| 2153 | Who is she, Ben? |
| 2153 | Who''s it all for, for if you told me I''ve forgotten? |
| 2153 | Who''s there? |
| 2153 | Why are we here? |
| 2153 | Why did you let Jem Wilson go twice? |
| 2153 | Why have you never been in all these many years? |
| 2153 | Why need you go? |
| 2153 | Why not? |
| 2153 | Why, Sally, had you any idea she was going to fly out in this style? |
| 2153 | Why, how old is he? |
| 2153 | Why, if I''d come up by thee, who''d ha''caught the creature, I should like to know? |
| 2153 | Why, what can you wear? 2153 Will and Margaret are married?" |
| 2153 | Will she come back by hersel? |
| 2153 | Will you come and see her, Job? 2153 Will you tell me?" |
| 2153 | Wishing him? |
| 2153 | With thee? |
| 2153 | Wo n''t you? |
| 2153 | Yes-- oh, yes-- can we not cross now? |
| 2153 | You little thought when you were so ill you should live to have such a fine strapping son as I am, did you now? |
| 2153 | You say no one crosses the threshold but has something sad to say; you do n''t mean that Margaret Jennings has any trouble? |
| 2153 | You were in the room the whole time while Barton was speaking to me, I think? |
| 2153 | You''re going to see mother? |
| 2153 | You''ve never said where you come from? |
| 2153 | You''ve not got a bit o''money by you, Barton? |
| 2153 | Your father''s out I suppose? |
| 2153 | ''Is it hers?'' |
| 2153 | ''Whatten business have yo to do that?'' |
| 2153 | 8, Back Garden Court, where there''s friends waiting for her? |
| 2153 | A frozen lump of snow, lingering late in one of the gnarled tufts of the hedge? |
| 2153 | A nasty, smoky hole, bean''t it? |
| 2153 | Abhorring what they considered oppression in the masters, why did they oppress others? |
| 2153 | After a minute or two, he asked,"Mary, art thou much bound to Manchester? |
| 2153 | After you had given up going with him, I mean? |
| 2153 | And now, where was Mary? |
| 2153 | And she must do it; for was not she the sole depository of the terrible secret? |
| 2153 | And the Valentine I sent you last February ten years?" |
| 2153 | And what am I to do with Alice? |
| 2153 | And who so quick as blind Margaret in noticing tones, and sighs, and even silence? |
| 2153 | And who was he, the questioner, that he should dare so lightly to ask of her heart''s secrets? |
| 2153 | And will you give me a certificate of her being unable to go, if the lawyer says we must have one? |
| 2153 | And yet, why dread? |
| 2153 | And( strange, stinging thought) could he be beloved by her, and so have caused her obstinate rejection of himself? |
| 2153 | Any thing more, missis?" |
| 2153 | Ar''n''t them lawyers impudent things? |
| 2153 | Are all safe, Margaret?" |
| 2153 | Are not you worn out, Helen?" |
| 2153 | Are there boat- stands?" |
| 2153 | Are we worshippers of Christ? |
| 2153 | Are you bound to live there?" |
| 2153 | Art thou going to faint?" |
| 2153 | At last Sally Leadbitter asked Mary if she had heard the news? |
| 2153 | At last she ventured to whisper,"Is there any chance for the other one, think you?" |
| 2153 | At length he replied,"Where did you see Esther lately? |
| 2153 | Because I''ve heard fine things of Canada; and our overlooker has a cousin in the foundry line there.--Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?" |
| 2153 | Besides you go when your father''s at home, without letting on[ 26] to him, and what harm would there be in going now?" |
| 2153 | Besides, how could I hear o''a place there? |
| 2153 | Besides, was it not enough to know that he was guilty of this terrible offence? |
| 2153 | Bless me, Will, that''s sudden, is n''t it?" |
| 2153 | But are we near the boats? |
| 2153 | But by what train?" |
| 2153 | But could no doctor be had? |
| 2153 | But don ye know Ben Davenport as worked at Carsons''? |
| 2153 | But have you taught them the science of consequences? |
| 2153 | But how could I do that, Mary? |
| 2153 | But if I should find her, how can I make her come with me? |
| 2153 | But if you did think of marrying her, why( if I may be so bold as to ask) did you go and tell her you had no thought of doing otherwise by her? |
| 2153 | But it was only the weakness of an instant; for were not the very minutes precious, for deliberation if not for action? |
| 2153 | But the gentleman; why did he, with his range of choice among the ladies of the land, why did he stoop down to carry off the poor man''s darling? |
| 2153 | But to- morrow,--would she not come in to- morrow? |
| 2153 | But unable to wait another instant she called out herself,"Can you see the_ John Cropper_? |
| 2153 | But what availed his sympathy? |
| 2153 | But what would be Mr. Carson''s course? |
| 2153 | But what''s up with you, Mary? |
| 2153 | But where? |
| 2153 | But who was he, that he should utter sympathy or consolation? |
| 2153 | But will he thank me for it? |
| 2153 | But yo are not Esther, are you?" |
| 2153 | But you want to be told it again and again, do you?" |
| 2153 | But you''ll ha''heard all this, Mary?" |
| 2153 | But, how comed you by it? |
| 2153 | But, who knows"( falling back into the old desponding tone)"if he really went? |
| 2153 | Ca n''t you stop at home quiet with me?" |
| 2153 | Can my prayers be heard? |
| 2153 | Can you bear to hear it? |
| 2153 | Can you help me, Margaret?" |
| 2153 | Can you not guess? |
| 2153 | Can you say there''s nought wrong in this?" |
| 2153 | Could he have overheard her conversation with Sally Leadbitter? |
| 2153 | Could his mother mar it? |
| 2153 | Could it be--? |
| 2153 | Could she break into it with her Martha- like cares? |
| 2153 | Could this man be a lover of Mary''s? |
| 2153 | Could you have thought it? |
| 2153 | D''ye believe there''s such a thing as the Mermaidicus, master?" |
| 2153 | D''ye think folk could be led astray by one who was every way bad? |
| 2153 | Dearest Mrs. Wilson, may n''t I stay?" |
| 2153 | Did I ever tell yo what th''Infirmary chap let me into, many a year agone?" |
| 2153 | Did I ever tell you, Mary, what she said one day when she found me taking on about something?" |
| 2153 | Did Jem really care for Molly Gibson? |
| 2153 | Did he die easy?" |
| 2153 | Did he go on horseback to town? |
| 2153 | Did he make a fine end?" |
| 2153 | Did not you hear where he''d been? |
| 2153 | Did you ever tell the prisoner at the bar of Mr. Henry Carson''s attentions to you? |
| 2153 | Did you ever try to excite his jealousy by boasting of a lover so far above you in station?" |
| 2153 | Did you know he were in Halifax, Mary?" |
| 2153 | Did you never go home while she was alive?" |
| 2153 | Did you not see the_ John Cropper_ sail down the river this morning? |
| 2153 | Did you see my clerk as you came up- stairs? |
| 2153 | Did you tell him you found you preferred his rival?" |
| 2153 | Did your father set him to look after you while he was away? |
| 2153 | Do n''t you know they will stain, and make it shabby for ever? |
| 2153 | Do n''t you understand me now? |
| 2153 | Do you guess, Mary?" |
| 2153 | Do you hear me, Jem?" |
| 2153 | Do you know"The Oldham Weaver?" |
| 2153 | Do you not believe that as long as hope remained I would be up and doing? |
| 2153 | Do you see how you''ve hurt the little girl? |
| 2153 | Do you think if I could help it, I would sit still with folded hands, content to mourn? |
| 2153 | Do you?" |
| 2153 | Does he not remind you of some of the busts of Jupiter?" |
| 2153 | Does it haunt the minds of the rich as it does those of the poor? |
| 2153 | Dost thou know where Jem is, all through thee?" |
| 2153 | Dost thou know where he is, thou bad hussy, with thy great blue eyes and yellow hair, to lead men on to ruin? |
| 2153 | Errands of mercy-- errands of sin-- did you ever think where all the thousands of people you daily meet are bound? |
| 2153 | Flesh and blood gets wearied wi''so much work; why should factory hands work so much longer nor other trades? |
| 2153 | For sure, there''s no more mischief up, is there?" |
| 2153 | For, brothers, is not them the things we ask for when we ask for more wage? |
| 2153 | Had he given her up? |
| 2153 | Had he not promised with such earnest purpose of soul, as makes words more solemn than oaths, to save Mary from becoming such as Esther? |
| 2153 | Had they not loved her?--and who loved her now? |
| 2153 | Han they done as they''d be done by for us?" |
| 2153 | Han ye heard o''his good luck?" |
| 2153 | Han ye heard where I was last night?" |
| 2153 | Harry Carson''s mother had been a factory girl; so, after all, what was the great reason for doubting his intentions towards Mary? |
| 2153 | Harry?" |
| 2153 | Hast thought of that?" |
| 2153 | Have not I toiled and struggled even to these years with hopes in my heart that all centered in my boy? |
| 2153 | Have you got it down, Mary?" |
| 2153 | Have you had a long walk? |
| 2153 | Have you much to do?" |
| 2153 | Have you sent for a doctor? |
| 2153 | Have you sent for a doctor?" |
| 2153 | He had evidently got possession of some gun( was it really Jem''s; was he an accomplice? |
| 2153 | He interrupted his earnest gaze into her face, with the exclamation--"And who can yo be to know Mary Barton, or to know that she''s ought to me?" |
| 2153 | He kissed her again and again, but looking round as if searching for some one he could not find, the first words he uttered were still,"Where is she?" |
| 2153 | He loved me above a bit; and am I to leave him now to dree all the cruel slander they''ll put upon him? |
| 2153 | He saw the short- sightedness of falsehood; but what could he do now? |
| 2153 | He was out when Alice was taken ill; and he did not come home till early in the morning, or, to speak true, in the night: did he?" |
| 2153 | He''ll bear witness that Jem were with him? |
| 2153 | His raven hair( his mother''s pride, and so often fondly caressed by her fingers), was that too to have its influence against him? |
| 2153 | How can I tell what is right? |
| 2153 | How comes it they''re rich, and we''re poor? |
| 2153 | How could I hold up if thou wert gone, Jem? |
| 2153 | How could I sleep till I knowed if Will were found?" |
| 2153 | How could I?" |
| 2153 | How could she, the abandoned and polluted outcast, ever have dared to hope for a blessing, even on her efforts to do good? |
| 2153 | How did you hear, mother?" |
| 2153 | How did you like standing witness? |
| 2153 | How do you know the wild romances of their lives; the trials, the temptations they are even now enduring, resisting, sinking under? |
| 2153 | How is Miss Simmonds? |
| 2153 | How long is it ago?" |
| 2153 | How shall I clear him to strangers, when those who know him, and ought to love him, are so set against his being innocent?" |
| 2153 | How shall I save her? |
| 2153 | How shall I save her? |
| 2153 | How? |
| 2153 | However, I''ve just been going over the principal points again to him; may be you saw us? |
| 2153 | I asked him, and he has got the Rose,_ sans reproche_; but do you know, little Miss Extravagance, a very small one is half- a- guinea?" |
| 2153 | I could live it down if I stayed in England; but then what would not Mary have to bear? |
| 2153 | I did not speak of them, but were they not there? |
| 2153 | I forget what your name is?" |
| 2153 | I know all your clothes as well as I do my own, and what is there you can wear? |
| 2153 | I mun know where to find you-- where do you live?" |
| 2153 | I must see him,--it''s a matter of life and death: he can save the innocent from being hanged,--he can not be gone,--how gone?" |
| 2153 | I named your name with the view of unlocking his confidence, but--""What did he say?" |
| 2153 | I seemed hard and cold; and so I might be to others, but not to him!--who shall ever imagine the love I bore to him? |
| 2153 | I''m speaking as if she cared for me, and would marry me; d''ye think she does care at all for me, Mary?" |
| 2153 | I''ve caught you, have I?" |
| 2153 | If he presented himself before her while this idea of his character was uppermost, who might tell the consequence? |
| 2153 | If it please God she recovers, will you take her to you as you would a daughter?" |
| 2153 | If it was n''t Jem, who was it?" |
| 2153 | If you come home to- morrow night, and Will''s there, perhaps I need not step up?" |
| 2153 | In the wilderness of a large town, where to meet with an individual of so little value or note to any? |
| 2153 | Is Harry come in? |
| 2153 | Is Jem proved innocent? |
| 2153 | Is Margaret very well?" |
| 2153 | Is Miss Alice Wilson alive, then; will that please you? |
| 2153 | Is he bound for th''shooting gallery? |
| 2153 | Is he ill? |
| 2153 | Is he thrown? |
| 2153 | Is he_ dead_, did you say? |
| 2153 | Is it not enough to have robbed me of my boy with thy arts and thy profligacy, but thou must come here to crow over me-- me-- his mother? |
| 2153 | Is it wi''crying? |
| 2153 | Is n''t it called an_ alibi_, the getting folk to swear to where he really was at the time?" |
| 2153 | Is she here? |
| 2153 | Is she there yet?" |
| 2153 | Is th''canting old maid as was his sister alive yet?" |
| 2153 | It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but can you expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle? |
| 2153 | It keeps him silent, to be sure; but so long as I see him earnest, and pleased, and eager, what does that matter? |
| 2153 | It was but too clear, some way or another, he had learnt all; and what would he think of her? |
| 2153 | It''s Jem, is it? |
| 2153 | It''s very sad, is n''t it, father?" |
| 2153 | Jacob Butterworth had said a good word for me, and they asked me would I sing? |
| 2153 | Jem?" |
| 2153 | Job, and wo n''t you ever believe me when I tell you he''s innocent? |
| 2153 | Jones''s?" |
| 2153 | Just ask''em that, Barton, will ye?" |
| 2153 | Look, who is this letter from?" |
| 2153 | Lord, what is it to Life? |
| 2153 | Margaret did not know he was at home: had he stolen like a thief by dead of night into his own dwelling? |
| 2153 | Margaret had the great charm of possessing good strong common sense, and do you not perceive how involuntarily this is valued? |
| 2153 | Margaret, do you think he can be saved; do you think they can find him guilty if Will comes forward as a witness? |
| 2153 | Margaret, you can tell me; you were there when he came back that night; were you not? |
| 2153 | Mary, ar''n''t you ready?" |
| 2153 | Must he be told of Mary''s state? |
| 2153 | My dears, poor Mr. Harry is brought home--""Brought home--_brought_ home-- how?" |
| 2153 | My hairs are gray with suffering, and yours with years--""And have I had no suffering?" |
| 2153 | Not doomed by us to this appointed pain-- God made us rich and poor-- of what do these complain?" |
| 2153 | Not your old plaid shawl, I do hope? |
| 2153 | Now did n''t you, Mary? |
| 2153 | Now suppose I know-- I knew he was innocent,--it''s only supposing, Job,--what must I do to prove it? |
| 2153 | Now what''s he after next? |
| 2153 | Now, would you not, dear mother?" |
| 2153 | O awful is it in the hushed mid night, While gazing on the pallid, moveless form, To start and ask,''Is it now sleep-- or death?''" |
| 2153 | Oh, Jem, is it true? |
| 2153 | Oh, sir, may not I go down?" |
| 2153 | Oh, what shall I do to save Mary''s child? |
| 2153 | Oh, why did she ever listen to the tempter? |
| 2153 | Once before she refused, and said she could not break off her drinking ways, come what might?" |
| 2153 | Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?" |
| 2153 | Or why did not Job go? |
| 2153 | Papa will give it me, wo n''t you, dear father? |
| 2153 | Poor soul, she''s gone dateless, I think, with care, and watching, and over- much trouble; and who can wonder? |
| 2153 | Sailed?" |
| 2153 | Says I,''Good woman, may we rest us a bit?'' |
| 2153 | Shall toil and famine, hopeless, still be borne? |
| 2153 | Shall you, or I, receive such blessing? |
| 2153 | She added, hesitatingly,"Is any one else at Job''s?" |
| 2153 | She must speak; to that she was soul- compelled; but to whom? |
| 2153 | She to judge him? |
| 2153 | She wo n''t hearken to warning, or heed it more than I did; and who loves her well enough to watch over her as she should be watched? |
| 2153 | Should I write to him?" |
| 2153 | Should he shrink from the duties of life, into the cowardliness of death? |
| 2153 | So I went out into the street, one January night-- Do you think God will punish me for that?" |
| 2153 | So giving Jennings a sharp nudge( for he''d fallen asleep), I says,''Missis, what''s to pay?'' |
| 2153 | So he''s ill, eh?" |
| 2153 | So says I,''And, missis, what should we gie you for the babby''s bread and milk?'' |
| 2153 | So she wisely paused in their delivery, and said in a more sympathetic tone than she had heretofore used,"Do tell me, Mary, what''s fretting you so? |
| 2153 | So why ca n''t he make a law again poor folks''wives working in factories?" |
| 2153 | So, will you give it to her, Mary, when I''m gone? |
| 2153 | Some of the masters were rather affronted at such a ragged detachment coming between the wind and their nobility; but what cared they? |
| 2153 | Speak out, man, ca n''t ye? |
| 2153 | Speak, child, ca n''t you?" |
| 2153 | Stay, Mary, has your mother got any nettles for spring drink? |
| 2153 | Still, where to find her again? |
| 2153 | Th''Union is paying for your father, I suppose?" |
| 2153 | The clerk was gabbling over the indictment, and in a minute or two there was the accustomed question,"How say you, Guilty, or Not Guilty?" |
| 2153 | The cloud- shadows which give beauty to Chat- Moss, the picturesque old houses of Newton, what were they to Mary, whose heart was full of many things? |
| 2153 | The first question sobbed out by his choking voice, oppressed with emotion, was,"Where is she?" |
| 2153 | The gentleman she had just beheld would see and question Jem in a few hours, and what would be the result? |
| 2153 | The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up? |
| 2153 | The_ John Cropper_? |
| 2153 | Then a shrill cry was heard, asking"Is the oud man alive, and likely to do?" |
| 2153 | Then may I trouble you to ask him to step up immediately?" |
| 2153 | Then what in the name of goodness made him shoot Mr. Harry? |
| 2153 | Then you wo n''t help me, Job, to prove him innocent? |
| 2153 | Then, should she apply to Jem himself? |
| 2153 | There stood-- could it be? |
| 2153 | They get interest on their capital somehow a''this time, while ourn is lying idle, else how could they all live as they do? |
| 2153 | Thou''lt may be like to see her?" |
| 2153 | Thou''rt taking it in, Mary; thou''rt to call on him in Liverpool at two, Monday afternoon?" |
| 2153 | Thou''st found her at Mrs. Jones''s, Job?" |
| 2153 | To Glasgow, did you say? |
| 2153 | To his surprise the dark, sturdy- looking artisan stopped him by saying respectfully,"May I speak a word wi''you, sir?" |
| 2153 | To whom could she speak and ask for aid? |
| 2153 | To whom shall the outcast prostitute tell her tale? |
| 2153 | True, his vengeance was sanctioned by law, but was it the less revenge? |
| 2153 | Ungracious enough on the whole, was it not, Mr. Legh? |
| 2153 | Was he afraid you''d be on again?" |
| 2153 | Was it not she who had led him to the pit into which he had fallen? |
| 2153 | Was it then so; that Mary was a flirt, the giddy creature of whom he spoke? |
| 2153 | Was it you, then, that killed my boy? |
| 2153 | Was na it a good thing they did na keep me from Liverpool? |
| 2153 | Was she not lonely enough to welcome the spirits of the dead, who had loved her while here? |
| 2153 | Was she to blame him? |
| 2153 | We said,''Where are they?'' |
| 2153 | We spoke up again[ 33] it; but every body said it were the rule, so what could two poor oud chaps like us do again it? |
| 2153 | Well, the regiment was ordered to Chester( did I tell you he was an officer? |
| 2153 | Were a few hasty words, spoken in a moment of irritation, to stamp her lot through life? |
| 2153 | Were the delegates empowered to accept such offer? |
| 2153 | Were there any means by which he might be persuaded to spare John Barton''s memory? |
| 2153 | What are you copying, Amy?" |
| 2153 | What are you looking at me so strangely for, Sophy?" |
| 2153 | What are you stopping for?" |
| 2153 | What better sentence can an emperor wish to have said over his bier? |
| 2153 | What boots thy pity now? |
| 2153 | What can he want, Jem?" |
| 2153 | What could a fellow who had never been many miles from home know about the wonders of the deep, that he should put him down in that way? |
| 2153 | What could he do for him? |
| 2153 | What could her father be doing up- stairs? |
| 2153 | What could she answer? |
| 2153 | What d''ye mean by trouble? |
| 2153 | What did she want there? |
| 2153 | What did ye say about that?" |
| 2153 | What do they say?" |
| 2153 | What do you say, mother?" |
| 2153 | What do you think, Helen?" |
| 2153 | What gown are you going in, Mary?" |
| 2153 | What had she done to deserve such cruel treatment from him? |
| 2153 | What has Jem done? |
| 2153 | What have I been doing? |
| 2153 | What have I done, Mary? |
| 2153 | What if Mary should implicate her father? |
| 2153 | What is it?" |
| 2153 | What must I say?" |
| 2153 | What news?" |
| 2153 | What rustled under her hand in the pocket? |
| 2153 | What shall I do? |
| 2153 | What should he do to tempt her? |
| 2153 | What should he say? |
| 2153 | What use could it be of to a landsman? |
| 2153 | What was it? |
| 2153 | What was she to think? |
| 2153 | What were these hollow vanities to her, now she had discovered the passionate secret of her soul? |
| 2153 | What were you fretting about, first place?" |
| 2153 | What would Mary say?" |
| 2153 | What would you have me do?" |
| 2153 | What''s he going to do in Glasgow?--Seek for work? |
| 2153 | What''s the matter? |
| 2153 | What''s the use of watching? |
| 2153 | What''s up that he ca n''t come home and help me nurse? |
| 2153 | Whatten you want it for?" |
| 2153 | When do you go?" |
| 2153 | When it''s a matter of life and death to Jem?" |
| 2153 | When they had ended, he said,"Where was he shot?" |
| 2153 | When? |
| 2153 | Where are you bound to?" |
| 2153 | Where are you going to?" |
| 2153 | Where did they find him? |
| 2153 | Where did you see her? |
| 2153 | Where han ye been this many a year? |
| 2153 | Where han ye been wandering that we none of us could find you out?" |
| 2153 | Where have you been to, first place?" |
| 2153 | Where is Jem?" |
| 2153 | Where is she, Charley? |
| 2153 | Where is the wisdom that shall bridge this gulf, And bind them once again in trust and love?" |
| 2153 | Where was it? |
| 2153 | Where''s Jem Wilson?" |
| 2153 | Where''s your father going? |
| 2153 | Where''s your father? |
| 2153 | Where? |
| 2153 | Which business is of most consequence i''the sight o''God, think yo, our''n or them gran ladies and gentlemen as yo think so much on?'' |
| 2153 | Which did you prefer?" |
| 2153 | Which was the favoured lover? |
| 2153 | Who cared for her? |
| 2153 | Who could resist her voice, her tones of misery, of humility? |
| 2153 | Who could tell how maddened he might have been by jealousy; how one moment''s uncontrollable passion might have led him to become a murderer? |
| 2153 | Who did she go with, lad?" |
| 2153 | Who is to believe me,--who is to think him innocent, if you, who know''d him so well, stick to it he''s guilty?" |
| 2153 | Who so likely as Margaret to treasure every little particular respecting Will, now Alice was dead to all the stirring purposes of life? |
| 2153 | Who will give her help in her day of need? |
| 2153 | Who would refuse the kindness for which she begged so penitently? |
| 2153 | Who would then guard Mary, with her love and her innocence? |
| 2153 | Whose doing is it? |
| 2153 | Why did he not come down? |
| 2153 | Why did n''t he go for the doctor?" |
| 2153 | Why did she ever give ear to her own suggestions, and cravings after wealth and grandeur? |
| 2153 | Why do you torment me with questions like these? |
| 2153 | Why does she not come to bed? |
| 2153 | Why had she singled him out? |
| 2153 | Why had she thought it a fine thing to have a rich lover? |
| 2153 | Why have we made them what they are; a powerful monster, yet without the inner means for peace and happiness? |
| 2153 | Why should he alone suffer from bad times? |
| 2153 | Why should not we?" |
| 2153 | Why should you think I''ve only room for one love in my heart? |
| 2153 | Why were the masters offering such low wages under these circumstances? |
| 2153 | Why, this very night she roused me up, and''Job,''says she,''I ask your pardon for wakening you, but tell me, am I awake or dreaming? |
| 2153 | Will would have proved an_ alibi_,--but he''s gone,--and what am I to do?" |
| 2153 | Will you be clemmed, or will you be worried?'' |
| 2153 | Will you have the kindness to inform the gentlemen of the jury what has been your charge for repeating this very plausible story? |
| 2153 | Will you tell him this, Sally? |
| 2153 | Will you tell me?" |
| 2153 | With a husky voice that trembled as he spoke, he said,"I think, sir, yo''re keeping company wi''a young woman called Mary Barton?" |
| 2153 | With all the glories of the garden at his hand, why did he prefer to cull the wild- rose,--Jem''s own fragrant wild- rose? |
| 2153 | Wo n''t that be a good_ alibi_?" |
| 2153 | Would Mary care? |
| 2153 | Would Mary like to see her? |
| 2153 | Would Mrs. Davenport and the little child go home with Mary? |
| 2153 | Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?" |
| 2153 | Would n''t that be nice? |
| 2153 | Would she care in the very least? |
| 2153 | Would somebody with a wig on please to ask him how much he can say for me?" |
| 2153 | Would you not be glad to forget life, and its burdens? |
| 2153 | Yo''ve seen th''hearses wi''white plumes, Job?" |
| 2153 | You know Mary Barton, do n''t you?" |
| 2153 | You know them two letters, Margaret?" |
| 2153 | You recollect aunt Esther, do n''t you, Mary?" |
| 2153 | You remember the reward Mr. Carson offered for the apprehension of the murderer of his son? |
| 2153 | You remember, do n''t you, love? |
| 2153 | You say he''s sailed; what can be done?" |
| 2153 | You wo n''t even say you''ll try and like me; will you, Mary?" |
| 2153 | You would not fancy this I have on, more nor the scarf, would you?" |
| 2153 | You''d like me to have some one to make me as happy as you made father? |
| 2153 | You''ll have heard of old Jacob Butterworth, the singing weaver? |
| 2153 | You''ll not tell her, Mary?" |
| 2153 | You''ll often speak of me to her, Mary? |
| 2153 | You''re one of th''Union, Job?" |
| 2153 | You''re sure, girls, you''re under no mistake about Will?" |
| 2153 | You''ve never been quarrelling wi''Jem, surely?" |
| 2153 | [ 41] But I knew blind folks must not be nesh about using their tongues, so says I,''Jem Wilson, is that you?'' |
| 2153 | _ He did not know what he was doing_, did you, little boy? |
| 2153 | and did not Margaret tell yo what he''d done wi''it? |
| 2153 | and do n''t you see what a sacrifice I was making to humour her? |
| 2153 | and everybody?" |
| 2153 | and have n''t you a shawl, under which you can tuck one lad''s head, as safe as a bird''s under its wing? |
| 2153 | and what brings you here?" |
| 2153 | and why on earth are you walking? |
| 2153 | and yet what can I do? |
| 2153 | and, in a lower voice, he added,"Any news of Esther, yet?" |
| 2153 | are you sure he is dead?" |
| 2153 | art thou there?" |
| 2153 | asked Barton, the latent fire lighting up his eye: and bursting forth, he continued,"If I am sick, do they come and nurse me? |
| 2153 | asked I,''going decently about our business, which is life and death to us, and many a little one clemming at home in Lancashire? |
| 2153 | but how did she know? |
| 2153 | but what has that to do with remembering Alice?" |
| 2153 | ca n''t we get past?" |
| 2153 | child, what''s the matter? |
| 2153 | did n''t you know it? |
| 2153 | did you say? |
| 2153 | do n''t go on talking a- that- ns; how can I think on dress at such a time? |
| 2153 | do n''t tell me it''s not the Queen as makes laws; and is n''t she bound to obey Prince Albert? |
| 2153 | do you know I sometimes think I''m growing a little blind, and then what would become of grandfather and me? |
| 2153 | do you mean fair by Mary or not? |
| 2153 | do you think we may ring for tea? |
| 2153 | do you think you could just coax poor Will to walk a bit home with you, that I might speak to mother by myself?" |
| 2153 | donna ye see the fire- light? |
| 2153 | else where''s the use? |
| 2153 | have I heard you aright? |
| 2153 | have you gotten a spare night- cap?'' |
| 2153 | how should I know? |
| 2153 | how should he bear it? |
| 2153 | is Will Wilson here?" |
| 2153 | is n''t an_ alibi_ a proving where he really was at th''time of the murder; and how must I set about an_ alibi_?" |
| 2153 | is that you? |
| 2153 | muttered he,"who''d ha''thought of my turning out such an arrant liar in my old days?" |
| 2153 | muttered she,"what have you done?--What must I do? |
| 2153 | my only son?" |
| 2153 | of your acquaintance, in short? |
| 2153 | one would think you were the first girl that ever had a lover; have you never heard what other girls do and think no shame of?" |
| 2153 | or of Alecto? |
| 2153 | or what brings the old chap here? |
| 2153 | or when?" |
| 2153 | perhaps he might have given it away; but then must it not have been to Jem? |
| 2153 | said he feebly,"is it thee? |
| 2153 | said he, almost angrily,"why did you not state the case fully at first? |
| 2153 | said the boy, impatiently,"why, have not I told you? |
| 2153 | see him at his trial? |
| 2153 | speak out, ca n''t ye, and ha''done with it?" |
| 2153 | tell me, is he ill?" |
| 2153 | the aunt to Mary? |
| 2153 | then, was that man whose figure loomed out against the ever increasing dull hot light behind, whenever the smoke was clear,--was that George Wilson? |
| 2153 | wailed forth his wife,"have you no thought for me? |
| 2153 | was there no other little thought of joy lurking within, to gladden the very air without? |
| 2153 | what am I saying?" |
| 2153 | what could be the matter with him? |
| 2153 | what could we_ not_ do, if we could but find her? |
| 2153 | what mun I say?" |
| 2153 | what terrible thought flashed into her mind; or was it only fancy? |
| 2153 | what think yo of a lawyer? |
| 2153 | what was birth to a Manchester manufacturer, many of whom glory, and justly too, in being the architects of their own fortunes? |
| 2153 | what''s the matter with you? |
| 2153 | when would it come? |
| 2153 | where was he, Margaret?" |
| 2153 | who might have made them different?) |
| 2153 | who would comfort her? |
| 2153 | who''s she? |
| 2153 | whose word hast thou for that?" |
| 2153 | why do you hold me so tight? |
| 2153 | why do you shake your head? |
| 2153 | why had Esther chosen him for this office? |
| 2153 | will you bless me on my errand? |
| 2153 | will you tell me?" |
| 2153 | wo n''t that much do?" |
| 2153 | you and Margaret will often go and see her, wo n''t you? |
| 2153 | you''re tired already, are you? |
| 2153 | you_ will_ save her?" |
| 330 | ''Will you-- won''t you-- will you-- won''t you-- will you join the dance?'' |
| 330 | A case of yours for health, eh? |
| 330 | After all,he said,"what''s blue blood to good red blood?" |
| 330 | Ah, yes, I recall-- I was with-- the lady was red- haired, is it not? 330 Am I or am I not to give Mr. Moody a needle shower?" |
| 330 | Am I? |
| 330 | An-- er-- earnest youth? 330 And all the princes of the blood sending presents, and the king not favoring it very much--""What are you talking about?" |
| 330 | And as to our staying here, do n''t you realize that if we do n''t your precious brother will never show up here at all, or stay if he does come? 330 And if I refuse?" |
| 330 | And suppose I refuse? |
| 330 | And that is all you will say? |
| 330 | And when you''ve got your breath back, Minnie,he said feebly,"and your strength, would you mind taking the floor mop and hitting me a few cracks? |
| 330 | And why did the house doctor go? |
| 330 | Are n''t they on sale? |
| 330 | Are n''t you getting what you''ve always had? |
| 330 | Are there? 330 Are you Miss Waters?" |
| 330 | Are you going to return my letters? |
| 330 | Are you still preaching? |
| 330 | As tired of what? |
| 330 | Awful thought, is n''t it? |
| 330 | Bishop,she said suddenly,"will you do something for me?" |
| 330 | But do n''t you see? |
| 330 | But, of course, the papers will get it, and just now, with columns every day about Miss Patty''s clothes--"Her what? |
| 330 | But-- am I a trouble? |
| 330 | But-- are you in love with him, Pat? |
| 330 | But-- but what would she want with the letters? |
| 330 | Ca n''t I go out to my own spring- house without having a posse after me to bring me back? |
| 330 | Could you see him? |
| 330 | Curious old world, is n''t it? |
| 330 | Did anybody remember to bring salt and pepper? |
| 330 | Did n''t I follow the dratted dog? 330 Did n''t he say the swelling was all gone?" |
| 330 | Do I dislike you? |
| 330 | Do n''t you think I know my own, with L. C. in white cotton on the band, and my own darning in the knee where I slipped on the ice? 330 Do they-- is it a match?" |
| 330 | Do what? |
| 330 | Do what? |
| 330 | Do you deny that? |
| 330 | Do you expect me to pick up those cards? |
| 330 | Do you know that I am down on the blackboard for the military walk to- day? 330 Do you know that Miss Cobb has found out in some way or other who Mr. von Inwald is? |
| 330 | Do you know what they are saying here? |
| 330 | Do you know what you have done to me? 330 Do you mean Dorothy?" |
| 330 | Do you mean,said Miss Patty''s clear voice,"that you have dared to lock Mr. Pier-- Mr. Carter in his room?" |
| 330 | Do you think so? |
| 330 | Do you want me to protest that the man who has asked me to marry him cares about me? |
| 330 | Do you want the whole story in the papers? 330 Does anybody know yet?" |
| 330 | Does that mean,he inquired mildly,"that-- guests must either obey this new order of things or go away?" |
| 330 | Does the old man''s ghost come back to dope the spring, or do you do it? |
| 330 | EXACTLY what was he doing when you last laid eyes on him? |
| 330 | Father, Bishop, will you stand for this? 330 Get what?" |
| 330 | Get who? |
| 330 | Good old pal, when you see me going around as if all the devils of hell were tormenting me, just come up and say that to me, will you? |
| 330 | Hardly sheer enough to pull through a finger ring, are they? |
| 330 | Has n''t he been out three times to- day, tapping his little CACHE? 330 Have n''t you any apology to make, sir?" |
| 330 | Have you no shame? |
| 330 | He was on the train--"Was he alone? |
| 330 | He? |
| 330 | Hello,she cried, looking at my hair,"are you selling tobacco here or are you the cigar- lighter?" |
| 330 | How can I ever tell your father? |
| 330 | How can my sister and her-- her wretch of a husband have come last night at midnight when I saw Mr. Carter myself not later than ten o''clock? |
| 330 | How can you care? |
| 330 | How can you deny it? |
| 330 | How could I forget? 330 How dare you turn us out?" |
| 330 | How did you get up the hill? |
| 330 | How do you reckon he makes his mustache point up like that? |
| 330 | How many of''em? |
| 330 | How was I to know it was n''t Ju-- Miss Summers''room? |
| 330 | How''s the air? |
| 330 | How''s this? |
| 330 | How-- how does Mr. Carter get along? |
| 330 | I know we all impose on you, Minnie, but-- will you take it for me? 330 I say, Minnie--""Yes?" |
| 330 | I say,he asked in an undertone,"the stork does n''t light around here, does he?" |
| 330 | I suppose I ca n''t do anything more than register a protest against it? |
| 330 | I suppose they''re happier now they have a doctor? |
| 330 | I wrote to Pat,--why does n''t Pat tell him? 330 I''m not keen on the mustache,"she said,"but the sword''s beautiful-- and, oh, Minnie, is n''t he aristocratic? |
| 330 | I''m not objecting to Mr. Dick coming here, am I? 330 I''m so glad to see you again-- Pat, you''ll tell father, wo n''t you? |
| 330 | If I give you the double percentage, will you stay? |
| 330 | If they''ll stand for the bar being closed, why not the candles? |
| 330 | If you and Minnie want to preach, why do n''t you preach at each other? 330 If you expect me to suggest that you both go to the house, and your wife can hide in your rooms--""Why not?" |
| 330 | Is he handsome? |
| 330 | Is it not better? 330 Is n''t it money, or liberty, or-- or a title, usually?" |
| 330 | Is n''t it? |
| 330 | Is n''t there some place near where he could stay, and telephone you now and then? |
| 330 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 330 | It HAS been quiet, has n''t it? |
| 330 | Jove, Minnie,he said,"why do women of your spirit always champion the losing side? |
| 330 | Just because a lot of damn fools see a dog in a fit and have one, too, is that any reason for your being scared wall- eyed and knock- kneed? |
| 330 | Just come, have n''t you? |
| 330 | Just give it a twist or two, Minnie, wo n''t you? |
| 330 | Just what do you mean by hitting my dog? |
| 330 | Just what is the record here? |
| 330 | Listen, Minnie,he answered,"is Ju-- is Miss Summers still confined to her room?" |
| 330 | Look here, Miss-- Miss Patricia,Mr. Dick said,"why ca n''t we stay here, where we are? |
| 330 | Look here,Miss Julia said, still in a good humor,"do n''t you suppose I''ve got letters of my own, without bothering with another woman''s?" |
| 330 | Looks pretty good? |
| 330 | Making a slide? |
| 330 | May I come in? |
| 330 | May I speak to you, Minnie? |
| 330 | Minnie, in heaven''s name, what am I going to do if SHE stays? |
| 330 | Minnie, you love Miss Jennings almost like a daughter, do n''t you? |
| 330 | Miss Patty''s handkerchief? |
| 330 | Miss-- Miss Jennings and the von Inwald were here just now, were n''t they? 330 My dear girl,"he answered, putting down his glass,"what has been pounded into me ever since I struck the place? |
| 330 | Nobody has left-- and why? 330 None of it?" |
| 330 | Now,she went on,"suppose I break that rule and get my own glass? |
| 330 | Of course, you''re the best judge of your own knees, but after last night-- Had any lunch? |
| 330 | Of course,said Mr. Dick,"I expect to retain control, you understand that, I suppose, Pierce? |
| 330 | On nothing a year? |
| 330 | Only-- won''t she know your name is not Carter? |
| 330 | Oskar not behaving? |
| 330 | Our what? |
| 330 | Perhaps,Miss Cobb replied in triumph,"perhaps you will say that you do n''t know anything of my-- of my black woolen protectors?" |
| 330 | Put me under restraint? |
| 330 | Shall I do it, or will you? |
| 330 | Sit on the cot, wo n''t you? |
| 330 | Sitting? |
| 330 | Sleeping? |
| 330 | Sure? |
| 330 | Sweet-- what? |
| 330 | That''s awfully bad, is n''t it? 330 The pharmacy?" |
| 330 | Then she''s seen Pierce,he said,"and he''s told her the whole story and by to- morrow--""What?" |
| 330 | Then what do you call this? |
| 330 | Then why in creation do n''t they get out of the baths until we can shut off the steam? |
| 330 | Then-- to- night, not later than eight o''clock, get father to play cribbage, will you? 330 There is n''t a new rule about speaking, is there?" |
| 330 | There is n''t anything wrong, Miss Patty, is there? |
| 330 | There''s probably some nice chap in the village, eh? |
| 330 | They? |
| 330 | Tillie,I said,"can you trust me?" |
| 330 | To- night-- I''m just tired and cranky,I said,"so-- is Miss Summers settled yet?" |
| 330 | To- night-- what? |
| 330 | Under what circumstances? |
| 330 | Unreasonable? |
| 330 | Well, can I trust you? 330 Well, how goes it to- day with the father?" |
| 330 | Well, why do n''t you get one? |
| 330 | Well,I asked,"did you change my basket into a dead rabbit?" |
| 330 | Well,I said,"did you get it?" |
| 330 | Well,she said finally,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 330 | Well,she said, in a choked voice, with her back to me,"what of it? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Were you calling, honey? |
| 330 | Wha-- what are you talking about? |
| 330 | What about Mr. von Inwald? |
| 330 | What about the doctor? |
| 330 | What about your wages? |
| 330 | What are they? |
| 330 | What are you doing? |
| 330 | What basket? |
| 330 | What can we say to your father? |
| 330 | What can you do with people like that? |
| 330 | What did I ever do without you? |
| 330 | What did he look like? |
| 330 | What did you tell her? |
| 330 | What do you think of American women, Mr. von Inwald? |
| 330 | What do you think of that? |
| 330 | What has Mr. Dick been up to now? |
| 330 | What has that to do with it? |
| 330 | What have you decided to do with me? |
| 330 | What have you done that they put you here? |
| 330 | What is it? 330 What is it?" |
| 330 | What is it? |
| 330 | What shall I do? 330 What sort of a night am I going to have after chewing my food to rag- time, with my jaws doing a skirt- dance? |
| 330 | What the deuce kept you so late this morning? |
| 330 | What was that noise? |
| 330 | What would you have had me do? |
| 330 | What''ll it do to me? |
| 330 | What''s love got to do with it? |
| 330 | What''s this about Mr. Dick not being here? |
| 330 | What''s wrong with you, Pat? |
| 330 | What-- how do you like him? |
| 330 | What? |
| 330 | What? |
| 330 | When did you fix it? |
| 330 | When was that? |
| 330 | When you self- contained women go to pieces,he said,"you pretty near smash, do n''t you? |
| 330 | When? |
| 330 | Where are they now? |
| 330 | Where are you going? |
| 330 | Where is he, anyhow? |
| 330 | Where is the-- where is von Inwald? |
| 330 | Where the deuce is that corkscrew? 330 Where''ll I go?" |
| 330 | Where''s Mr. Pier-- where''s Carter? |
| 330 | Where''s that gray rabbits''fur, or whatever it is? |
| 330 | Where''s the Summers woman? |
| 330 | Where? |
| 330 | Where? |
| 330 | Who IS it? |
| 330 | Who saw Mike last? |
| 330 | Who''d have thought wha-- what? |
| 330 | Who''s running the place, anyhow? 330 Who''s sick?" |
| 330 | Why do it at all? |
| 330 | Why do n''t you keep her out of the way? |
| 330 | Why in the name of peace did you jump out the window, and what did you want with-- with these things? |
| 330 | Why in the world would you do that? |
| 330 | Why is it that a lighted window in a snow- storm always makes a fellow homesick? |
| 330 | Why not? |
| 330 | Why not? |
| 330 | Why not? |
| 330 | Why should I? 330 Why should he kiss her? |
| 330 | Why should n''t he have a supper? |
| 330 | Why the one more day? |
| 330 | Why wo n''t you talk about it? |
| 330 | Why, Minnie, is that you? |
| 330 | Why? 330 Why?" |
| 330 | Will that open the case? |
| 330 | Will you sit down and try to tell me just what you mean? |
| 330 | With people in the bath? |
| 330 | Would n''t you? |
| 330 | Would you know the girl well enough to trace her? |
| 330 | You are everything that is best in the world, and I-- what can I offer you? 330 You have n''t had it yet, have you?" |
| 330 | You have n''t taken the dinner out to the shelter- house yet, have you? |
| 330 | You saved us, Minnie,he said,"and I need n''t tell you we''re grateful; but do you know what I think?" |
| 330 | You''re expecting him on the evening train, are n''t you? |
| 330 | You''re not going to give up now? |
| 330 | You''re the sister, are n''t you? |
| 330 | You--he said"you are all right? |
| 330 | Your letters? |
| 330 | Yours? |
| 330 | A bomb?" |
| 330 | About five o''clock Mr. Thoburn stopped in long enough to say:"What''s this I hear about Carter making an ass of himself to- day?" |
| 330 | And did n''t he go out there and have old Johnstone marry him to somebody else? |
| 330 | And do n''t you also realize that this is probably the only chance he''ll ever have in the world to become financially independent of us?" |
| 330 | And what?" |
| 330 | And who could have imagined that Mike the bath man would do as he did? |
| 330 | And would n''t you have thought the wretched beast would have known me instead of sitting on its tail under the bed and yelling for mother? |
| 330 | And you-- will go?" |
| 330 | Are you going to help us?" |
| 330 | As Mr. von Inwald represented the prince, would n''t he be likely to voice the prince''s opinion of American women? |
| 330 | But if these people want to be well, why should I encourage them to do the wrong thing? |
| 330 | But is n''t that what I was to do-- to make them well if I could?" |
| 330 | But what''s the matter with a captive balloon, and letting fresh- air cranks sleep in a big basket bed-- say, at five hundred feet? |
| 330 | But, by the way, where''s the spring water?" |
| 330 | CHAPTER IX DOLLY, HOW COULD YOU? |
| 330 | Ca n''t we get the police?" |
| 330 | Ca n''t you try it for a week?" |
| 330 | Could n''t you have found somebody else, instead of getting, of all things on earth, somebody from the Sweet Peas Company?" |
| 330 | Did n''t I get my clothes, and were n''t we to have been married by the Reverend Dwight Johnstone, out in Salem, Ohio? |
| 330 | Did n''t I tell you she is of a suspicious nature? |
| 330 | Did n''t you and Mr. Pierce both do your best to bring it about?" |
| 330 | Do n''t you know that the day of the medicine- closet in the bath- room and the department- store patent- remedy counter is over? |
| 330 | Do n''t you read the newspaper?" |
| 330 | Do you know anybody, a friend of Miss er-- Jennings, named Dorothy?" |
| 330 | Do you mean to say,"she added slowly,"that nothing was taken from that room but the-- lingerie and a bundle of letters?" |
| 330 | Do you see my heavy boots?" |
| 330 | Do you want to make me look like a fool?" |
| 330 | Dorothy, do n''t you remember Minnie?" |
| 330 | Every time somebody laid down a queen, he''d say,"Is the queen still living, or did n''t she die a few years ago?" |
| 330 | Gone?" |
| 330 | Good heavens, Dicky, it is n''t Minnie?" |
| 330 | Have you heard the glad tidings?" |
| 330 | He''d been a little bit delirious, and his last words were:"Yes, sir; hot, with a pinch of salt, sir?" |
| 330 | How are we young men to protect ourselves?" |
| 330 | How do they know he''s anything but what he says he is? |
| 330 | How do we know, you and I, some such change has not occurred overnight? |
| 330 | How do you like it by this time?" |
| 330 | How much of Miss Cobb''s virtue is training and environment, Minnie, not to mention lack of temptation, and how much was born in her?" |
| 330 | I ask the old friends of the sanatorium, is that water what it used to be?" |
| 330 | I do n''t know anything about any letters and as far as that goes, do you think I''ve lived here fourteen years to get into the wrong room at night? |
| 330 | I do n''t think she had seen the other red rose, and what was she to think but that Mr. Pierce had known Miss Jennings somewhere? |
| 330 | I exclaimed,"should I have kissed it?" |
| 330 | I say"--he stopped suddenly on his way in--"sulphur water on a begonia-- what would it make? |
| 330 | I suppose you do n''t have such things as burglars in this neck of the woods?" |
| 330 | I''d go, but I''m in slippers, and, anyhow, I''d need a lantern, and that would be reckless, would n''t it?" |
| 330 | I''ve been a hard child to raise, have n''t I? |
| 330 | I''ve saved the place, have n''t I? |
| 330 | If Miss Patty''s own father ca n''t prevent it, why should you worry about it?" |
| 330 | If each of us has a theory, and that theory works out to his satisfaction, then-- why are we all here?" |
| 330 | If this does n''t go, I-- I--""What?" |
| 330 | If you two children meant to come, why in creation did n''t you come in time?" |
| 330 | In Europe we do things better; we are not-- what is the English?--hag- ridden?" |
| 330 | In any sort of crisis there are always folks who stand around and wring their hands and say,"What shall we do?" |
| 330 | Is n''t it awful enough as it is? |
| 330 | Is n''t that the sleigh?" |
| 330 | Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 330 | It is n''t a crime for two people to-- er-- love each other, is it? |
| 330 | It takes me mentally back home, Minnie, to a lovely lady-- may I have a bit of it to keep by me?" |
| 330 | Jennings?" |
| 330 | May I sit down?" |
| 330 | Minnie, WHO was in the pantry?" |
| 330 | Minnie, how old is this young Carter?" |
| 330 | Minnie, you can shut it off, ca n''t you?" |
| 330 | Moody?" |
| 330 | Mr. Sam was there, but what could he do? |
| 330 | Pierce?" |
| 330 | Ready to pat the old ladies on the shoulder and squeeze the young ones''hands?" |
| 330 | Shall I get the patent folding corkscrew?" |
| 330 | She''s not so good we ca n''t replace her, and what''s the use of swallowing a camel and then sticking at a housekeeper?" |
| 330 | Skunk cabbage?" |
| 330 | Then a college friend of his wrote a rural play called Sweet Peas--"Great title, do n''t you think?" |
| 330 | They are all right?" |
| 330 | Too much fast?" |
| 330 | Well, what could we do? |
| 330 | What are you going to do about it now?" |
| 330 | What did you do to the basket tonight? |
| 330 | What do I say to him? |
| 330 | What do women know of money? |
| 330 | What do you think is in the cupboard?" |
| 330 | What happens to me? |
| 330 | What has he been doing now?" |
| 330 | What if there was a row? |
| 330 | What the deuce, Minnie--""Waving out the window to you?" |
| 330 | What the devil sort of order did he give you?" |
| 330 | What time is it?" |
| 330 | What was the use of rules without people to disobey them? |
| 330 | What would you say to a shooting- gallery in the basement, under the reading- room?" |
| 330 | What would you think of pinning this black velvet ribbon around my head?" |
| 330 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 330 | What''s the matter?" |
| 330 | Where are the poisonees now? |
| 330 | Where is he now?" |
| 330 | Where''d you get THAT?" |
| 330 | Where''s the pitcher?" |
| 330 | Where''s the pop- corner or the corn- popper or whatever you call it?" |
| 330 | Who''s looking after the patients?" |
| 330 | Why do n''t you bring out a play with women in low- necked gowns, and champagne suppers, and a scandal or two? |
| 330 | Why do n''t you wear overshoes?" |
| 330 | Why in heaven''s name could n''t you have had something slow, like Handel''s Largo, if you''ve got to have music?" |
| 330 | Why should n''t I have one respectable meal? |
| 330 | Why should there be such a lot made of it, anyhow? |
| 330 | Willing to buckle down to work and make the old place go? |
| 330 | Wo n''t some of them know it is n''t Dick?" |
| 330 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 330 | You do n''t happen to have any corn- silk about, do you, Minnie?" |
| 330 | You get him, will you, Pierce?" |
| 330 | You may recall,"she said,"the series of notes, letters, epistles, with which you have been honoring me lately?" |
| 330 | You''re sure you wo n''t forget?" |
| 330 | You?" |
| 330 | Your Highness? |
| 330 | she said suddenly,"what do you think? |
| 3602 | And you are n''t surprised, Dad? |
| 3602 | And you will do this for me? |
| 3602 | And you''ll be glad to go to California? |
| 3602 | Another present from you, Dad? |
| 3602 | Bad news? |
| 3602 | But why ca n''t you have him, dear? |
| 3602 | But why? |
| 3602 | Did you notice, he did n''t wear a uniform? 3602 Do what?" |
| 3602 | Do you know where my son is? |
| 3602 | It was nice of him to wait till I had you with me, was n''t it? |
| 3602 | May I come in? |
| 3602 | Mind? 3602 Not really?" |
| 3602 | So you missed your old father; did you, girlie? |
| 3602 | Supposing he wo n''t come? |
| 3602 | Then why--? |
| 3602 | Then you feel I ought to accept mother''s arrangements? |
| 3602 | Then,said Dad,"I think I''ll order dinner, and go for a walk, shall we have dinner here?" |
| 3602 | What do you mean by buying millions of roses? 3602 What if she never gets used to it?" |
| 3602 | What''s a private car? |
| 3602 | What''s the use of waiting till we get to California? |
| 3602 | Who''s the spendthrift this time, Elizabeth? |
| 3602 | Will that do? |
| 3602 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 3602 | Would you mind? |
| 3602 | You have no idea? |
| 3602 | You would n''t? |
| 3602 | And here you are; calling on her? |
| 3602 | And where do you suppose he took us? |
| 3602 | But will you.....? |
| 3602 | Chapter Twelve"What would we have done with- out the duke`?" |
| 3602 | Did I still like griddle cakes? |
| 3602 | Do n''t I know?" |
| 3602 | Do you.....? |
| 3602 | For where do you suppose she had put Dad? |
| 3602 | Had Dad ever been to India? |
| 3602 | Has n''t she done everything in the world for us?" |
| 3602 | Have n''t you, Tom?" |
| 3602 | Have you ever been there?" |
| 3602 | It sounds fearfully sordid, does n''t it? |
| 3602 | Middleton?" |
| 3602 | No, Dad had never been to India, but..."Good Lord, boy, how old are you, anyway?" |
| 3602 | Probably an inspector, or something of the sort, eh, Elizabeth?" |
| 3602 | The door opened slowly, and there, standing on the threshold, was-- Had I gone quite mad? |
| 3602 | To see me trotting about in Paquin gowns and Doucet models, you''d never think I owed them to three owlish little burros, would you? |
| 3602 | Was n''t it kind of him?" |
| 3602 | Was n''t that sweet of Blakely? |
| 3602 | What did anything matter, so long as Blakely loved me? |
| 3602 | What did it matter? |
| 3602 | What do you suppose that dear boy wanted us to go over there for? |
| 3602 | Why ca n''t we be married this week? |
| 3602 | Why should n''t she meet Elizabeth?" |
| 3602 | Would you mind very much being married on the twenty- fourth?" |
| 3602 | Would you, Elizabeth?" |
| 27811 | A word before you leave; will you be a candidate for the legislature? |
| 27811 | About what time may I expect you? |
| 27811 | About what, Harvey? |
| 27811 | About what, Mrs. Davis? 27811 After all, then, you do care for him-- despite your life- long reserve and apparent indifference? |
| 27811 | And now, sir, what can I make or have made for you which will conduce to your comfort? |
| 27811 | And the reason why you did not sleep? 27811 And what have you elsewhere, Irene?" |
| 27811 | And what the deuce do you suppose I want with an office lad like yourself? 27811 And what was the value of that lot I asked for?" |
| 27811 | And when, after years of toil, you win fame, even fame enough to satisfy your large expectations, what then? 27811 And you love her for your mother''s sake, I suppose? |
| 27811 | And you really missed me, Queen? |
| 27811 | Anything else? |
| 27811 | Are you entirely alone? |
| 27811 | Are you in earnest this time? |
| 27811 | Are you ready to go now? |
| 27811 | Are you ready to return home? 27811 Are you too proud to accept a home from me?" |
| 27811 | Are you well? 27811 Are you, then, so very anxious to go to Virginia?" |
| 27811 | Are your other despatches sealed up pictorially? |
| 27811 | As Russell''s wife? |
| 27811 | At least you will let me hear from you sometimes? 27811 But do you still cling to a belief in the possibility of Republican forms of Government? |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you prove your innocence? 27811 Ca n''t you stay longer and talk to me?" |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you take us, Wright-- Miss Grey, Willis, and myself? 27811 Can I assist you, Miss Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | Can I do anything for you, uncle? |
| 27811 | Captain Wright? |
| 27811 | Colonel Aubrey? 27811 Cyrus, is the doctor in his office?" |
| 27811 | Did father go, too? |
| 27811 | Did he ask to see me? |
| 27811 | Did you receive a letter which I sent to your room? |
| 27811 | Did you receive my last letter, giving an account of Mrs. Clifton''s death? |
| 27811 | Did you see Colonel Aubrey after he was wounded? |
| 27811 | Did you specify any branch of the service? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you feel as well as usual this evening, Uncle Eric? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you think, Irene, that Aubrey deserves to succeed? |
| 27811 | Do you intend to send me from you? 27811 Do you know anything of your servant? |
| 27811 | Do you know that I am dying? |
| 27811 | Do you regard this trial as particularly hazardous? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose that gravity of face is incompatible with sunshine in the heart? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose they can distinguish me? |
| 27811 | Do you think so, really? 27811 Do you think that they will not see you?" |
| 27811 | Do you want the money now? |
| 27811 | Doctor, are you busy this morning? |
| 27811 | Doctor, how is Electra? |
| 27811 | Doctor, when will you start? |
| 27811 | Doctor, where is your horse? 27811 Does your majesty suppose I shall be satisfied with the tip of your fingers? |
| 27811 | Dr. Arnold, do n''t you think you could spare that small sum without much inconvenience? |
| 27811 | Electra, did you see Harvey last night? |
| 27811 | Electra, who told you that you burdened me? |
| 27811 | Electra, will you come? |
| 27811 | Father, has Mrs. Aubrey ever injured you? |
| 27811 | Father, have you forgiven me? |
| 27811 | For what? |
| 27811 | Frightened-- Dr. Arnold? 27811 Good morning, Mr. Campbell; are you particularly engaged?" |
| 27811 | Has any intelligence been received this morning? |
| 27811 | Has she recovered entirely? |
| 27811 | Have I been so ill as to require that? 27811 Have you any engagement for this morning?" |
| 27811 | Have you any old linen left about the house that could be useful among the wounded? |
| 27811 | Have you been to Mr. Clifton''s studio? |
| 27811 | Have you consulted Dr. Arnold about them? |
| 27811 | Have you no brother? |
| 27811 | Have you sent for the doctor? |
| 27811 | Have you talked to Mr. Campbell about it? |
| 27811 | Have you, then, fully resolved to remain single? |
| 27811 | He has not come home yet; I wonder what keeps him? 27811 How are you, Uncle Eric? |
| 27811 | How can you identify it, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | How can you trifle with me, Irene? 27811 How do you know it ca n''t be helped? |
| 27811 | How do you know that so well? 27811 How does he appear to be, Miss Irene? |
| 27811 | How is Miss Huntingdon? |
| 27811 | How is she to- night? 27811 How long have I slept?" |
| 27811 | How long will you be in New York? |
| 27811 | How many months do you suppose it will require to complete it? |
| 27811 | How many orphans are there in the Asylum? |
| 27811 | How much longer will you sit up? |
| 27811 | How much would it cost to take her to New Orleans and have that celebrated oculist examine them? |
| 27811 | How, Irene? 27811 Hugh, why will you affect to misconceive my meaning? |
| 27811 | Huntingdon, what is it? 27811 I believe you thought me cold, heartless, and unfeeling then?" |
| 27811 | I brought you some jelly; would you like a little now, or shall I put it away in the closet? |
| 27811 | I hope not, Leonard; ca n''t you turn a little, and let me feel for the ball? |
| 27811 | I say I shall join him very soon; do n''t you believe it? 27811 I should like to know who gave you leave to ride yesterday?" |
| 27811 | I suppose you have heard of the performance for to- morrow? |
| 27811 | If I retract all that I have said against you, and avow your innocence, will it satisfy you? 27811 If it is necessary, I will swear that it belongs lawfully to you; but what do you want to sell it for? |
| 27811 | In the name of wonder, who is that? 27811 Irene, answer me one question, dear child: what does the future contain for you? |
| 27811 | Irene, are we to walk different paths henceforth-- utter strangers? 27811 Irene, are you deranged? |
| 27811 | Irene, are you ready to go home? |
| 27811 | Irene, how long do you intend to keep me in painful suspense? |
| 27811 | Irene, shall I take you home in my buggy? |
| 27811 | Irene, what do you want? 27811 Irene, what does this mean? |
| 27811 | Irene, will my presence here aid or comfort you? 27811 Irene-- Irene, take this for me, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 27811 | Is it light yet, out of doors? 27811 Is it true that her illness is attributable to nursing those people?" |
| 27811 | Is she here? 27811 Is that all?" |
| 27811 | Is the case so utterly hopeless? 27811 Is there any message which you would like for me to deliver to her, if she should recover consciousness? |
| 27811 | Is there no hope? |
| 27811 | It is bitter weather out; did you brave it for these? 27811 It would be dangerous to go to New Orleans now, I suppose?" |
| 27811 | Louisa, how came your brother to be a minister? |
| 27811 | May I ask if you are ill? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton has a spare room, Russell; why ca n''t you stay with us while you are in New York? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton, what shall I do without you? |
| 27811 | Mr. Clifton, would you like to have your mother brought downstairs and placed beside you for a while? |
| 27811 | Mrs. Davis, do n''t you feel that you will soon be at rest with God? |
| 27811 | My dear Irene, have you, then, no love for me? 27811 My friend? |
| 27811 | No; who is he? |
| 27811 | Not even to restore your mother''s sight? |
| 27811 | Now, sir, what shall I read this evening? |
| 27811 | Oh, do n''t you, indeed? 27811 Philip, do you know me?" |
| 27811 | Philip, what are you doing here? |
| 27811 | Pity you? 27811 Pray, what is wrong about me now? |
| 27811 | Russell, do you know it is midnight? |
| 27811 | Russell, has anything happened? |
| 27811 | Russell, what brings you home so early? |
| 27811 | Russell, what is the matter? 27811 Russell, you have brought him home; where is he?" |
| 27811 | Russell,''shall not the righteous Judge of all the earth do right?'' |
| 27811 | Russell? 27811 Shall I get you a pair of slippers?" |
| 27811 | Shall I go back to the office? |
| 27811 | Shall I read to you? 27811 Shall I speak to your aunt about this matter before I go?" |
| 27811 | Shall the rich and the unprincipled eternally trample upon the poor and the unfortunate? |
| 27811 | Shut their eyes to what? |
| 27811 | Sir? |
| 27811 | Sit down, Miss Irene; how are you to- day? |
| 27811 | So you prefer utter strangers to your relatives and friends? |
| 27811 | Suppose you had never seen me? |
| 27811 | Thank you, Philip; how did he behave? |
| 27811 | Then you admit that you have been harmed? |
| 27811 | Then you are going to Mobile? |
| 27811 | There is, of course, no light there, these war- times; but you see that tall, white tower, do n''t you? 27811 Was Russell wounded? |
| 27811 | Was anything done? |
| 27811 | Was it that horse; or how was it? |
| 27811 | Was your father''s name Robert? 27811 Well, Queen, what is it?" |
| 27811 | Well-- what is it? 27811 What are Mr. Young''s views concerning this war?" |
| 27811 | What business have you here? |
| 27811 | What did I tell you? 27811 What did they cost?" |
| 27811 | What do those large square boxes in the hall contain? |
| 27811 | What do you know of the family? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27811 | What do you mean? 27811 What do you mean?" |
| 27811 | What do you mean? |
| 27811 | What do you want? |
| 27811 | What do you want? |
| 27811 | What has so changed that child? 27811 What have you done to him, Miss Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | What have you done with Aubrey? 27811 What is Miss Huntingdon to you?" |
| 27811 | What is that for? 27811 What is the amount of that grocery bill you would not let me see last week?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter, Irene? 27811 What is the matter, Wright?" |
| 27811 | What is the tuition for her? |
| 27811 | What is this worth? |
| 27811 | What is troubling you so? |
| 27811 | What is what? 27811 What letter? |
| 27811 | What motive do you suppose prompted me to send for you on the eve of your departure? |
| 27811 | What object have you in starting to- night, particularly in the face of a gale? |
| 27811 | What progress are you making, Electra? |
| 27811 | What put such a ridiculous thought into your head? 27811 What use do you suppose he had for it?" |
| 27811 | What was the matter? |
| 27811 | What will you do, Russell? |
| 27811 | What would you do with it, Queen? |
| 27811 | When did you arrive here last? |
| 27811 | When do you expect to leave here? |
| 27811 | When will you leave W----? |
| 27811 | Where are you going, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | Where are you going, Miss Huntingdon? 27811 Where are you going, Russell? |
| 27811 | Where did you go last night when you left here? 27811 Where do you live? |
| 27811 | Where have you been this long time, Harvey? 27811 Where is brother?" |
| 27811 | Where? |
| 27811 | Who gave you permission to visit that house? |
| 27811 | Who has injured you? |
| 27811 | Who is it, Electra? |
| 27811 | Who told you that? |
| 27811 | Why did you inflict so much pain on us both, when a word would have explained all? 27811 Why did you not apply to some other physician?" |
| 27811 | Why do n''t you go to sleep, Irene? |
| 27811 | Why do you shrink from me, my pupil? |
| 27811 | Why do you want to know that? |
| 27811 | Why need you hurry off? 27811 Why not, father? |
| 27811 | Why so? |
| 27811 | Why so? |
| 27811 | Why, child? 27811 Why?" |
| 27811 | Why? |
| 27811 | Will not pure white content you, father? |
| 27811 | Will you have it taken to- morrow? |
| 27811 | Will you promise me positively that you will not go to your aunt? |
| 27811 | Wo n''t you let me carry you to your room, or call a servant? 27811 Wo n''t you shut your eyes, my darling, and try to sleep?" |
| 27811 | Would you like to have Mr. Bailey come and pray for you? |
| 27811 | Wright, to what part are you bound? |
| 27811 | Yes; but where is the miniature? 27811 Yes; but why do you ask?" |
| 27811 | You believe that you will be happier among the marble and canvas of Italy than in W---- with me? |
| 27811 | You certainly do n''t mean to say that she has inherited----? |
| 27811 | You did not tell them the circumstances, did you? |
| 27811 | You do n''t think she is any worse, do you? |
| 27811 | You had started, then, before you knew that I was going to Europe? |
| 27811 | You have finished your book, I see; do n''t you want another? 27811 You know it all then?" |
| 27811 | You sent me no note all this time; why not? |
| 27811 | You think my aunt is worse? |
| 27811 | You will not allow me to persuade you? 27811 You would like a brother, however?" |
| 27811 | Your uncle objects very strenuously to such a plan, does he not? |
| 27811 | Accept the home which Mrs. Young would offer her, and leave him to suffer briefly, to sink swiftly into the tomb? |
| 27811 | After relying on yourself so long, why yield to mistrust now? |
| 27811 | An intolerable weight crushed her heart, a half- defined, horrible dread, and she asked, falteringly--"Are you willing to die? |
| 27811 | And how is it that you wear a Confederate uniform?" |
| 27811 | And now, how are you?" |
| 27811 | And what is that whole confounded crew of factory savages in comparison with her precious life?" |
| 27811 | Andrew, tell me the truth-- is father dead?" |
| 27811 | Are n''t you afraid that I will work you more unmercifully than a Yankee factory- child, or a Cornwall miner? |
| 27811 | Are you afraid to stay with me, and see me die?" |
| 27811 | Are you classical, John? |
| 27811 | Are you entirely out of wood?" |
| 27811 | Are you getting frightened, Miss Grey?" |
| 27811 | Are you going entirely deranged? |
| 27811 | Are you going to leave home?" |
| 27811 | Are you going to ride? |
| 27811 | Are you ready?" |
| 27811 | Are you satisfied with your wages, my honoured Shylock? |
| 27811 | Are you sure no letters came for me?" |
| 27811 | Arnold?" |
| 27811 | As lint, or bandages?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey is from W----; you know him, of course?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey, can you help me raise him a little?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey, suppose I shut my eyes to the watch transaction, and take you into my office?" |
| 27811 | Aubrey?" |
| 27811 | Be reasonable, and now tell me how you have employed yourself since we parted; what have you seen? |
| 27811 | Because we can not be more, shall we be less than friends?" |
| 27811 | Beside, who loved her as well as Henry Clifton? |
| 27811 | Besides, what is it to you whether he marries her or not?" |
| 27811 | But suppose they should seize your trunk? |
| 27811 | But where have you been all this time? |
| 27811 | But, Electra, you wo n''t leave me; surely you wo n''t leave me?" |
| 27811 | By the way what shall I do with you? |
| 27811 | By the way, Doctor, is there anything I can do for you in the sewing line? |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XX A CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE"Do n''t you know that even granite millstones finally grind themselves into impalpable powder? |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXIV IRENE''S ILLNESS"Do you see any change, Hiram?" |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXV RECONCILED"Well, Irene, what is your decision about the party at Mrs. Churchill''s to- night?" |
| 27811 | CHAPTER XXXII WOMANLY USEFULNESS"Did you ring, Mas''Eric?" |
| 27811 | Ca n''t you spend the evening with me at Aunt Ruth''s?" |
| 27811 | Campbell?" |
| 27811 | Can I see her?" |
| 27811 | Can you bear to hear something unpleasant? |
| 27811 | Can you control yourself if I take you to him?" |
| 27811 | Can you give me what I ask?" |
| 27811 | Child, have you been sick?" |
| 27811 | Child, who are you? |
| 27811 | Conscious of your affection for Aubrey, did he doom you to your lonely lot?" |
| 27811 | Could you endure a wife who accepted your hand from gratitude and pity? |
| 27811 | Could you sit up, if I placed you on my horse?" |
| 27811 | Davis?" |
| 27811 | Dear child, what moves you so?" |
| 27811 | Did n''t I tell you to keep away from those people? |
| 27811 | Did she suspect the truth, and fear that he might presume on her charity in bygone years? |
| 27811 | Did you believe that I would marry Salome?" |
| 27811 | Did you ever know a leopardess kept in a paddock, and taught to forget her native jungles?" |
| 27811 | Did you ever see a contented- looking eagle in a gilt cage? |
| 27811 | Did you notice her face?" |
| 27811 | Did you suppose that I intended leaving you here for another month?" |
| 27811 | Do I dream, or are you indeed with me?" |
| 27811 | Do n''t I see how auntie labours day after day, and month after month? |
| 27811 | Do n''t you know, you old cynic, that women ca n''t stand such flattery as yours?" |
| 27811 | Do n''t you suppose that I would be in the army if I could not serve my country better by carrying in arms and ammunition? |
| 27811 | Do those gloves suit you?" |
| 27811 | Do you approve the plan?" |
| 27811 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 27811 | Do you hear?" |
| 27811 | Do you know him, Huntingdon?" |
| 27811 | Do you know that he has taken him into partnership?" |
| 27811 | Do you suppose I intend to put up with your obstinacy all my life, and let you walk roughshod over me and my commands? |
| 27811 | Do you suppose that he will be willing to leave town?" |
| 27811 | Do you think you could hold my horse for me a little while? |
| 27811 | Do you want to throw yourself into the jaws of death?" |
| 27811 | Do you wonder at it in the present state of the country?" |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that I am growing desperate? |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that I hate that portrait? |
| 27811 | Do you wonder that, like a lonely child, I stretch, out my arms toward it? |
| 27811 | Does my walking annoy you?" |
| 27811 | Does not affect parties, I believe?" |
| 27811 | Electra Grey; and so like Robert? |
| 27811 | Electra is in the next room; will you go in and speak to her?" |
| 27811 | Electra, were I your brother, you would require no persuasion; why hesitate now?" |
| 27811 | Father, do you think that a woman has no voice in a matter involving her happiness for life?" |
| 27811 | Father, if I love them why should not I associate with them?" |
| 27811 | Father, wo n''t you give me the money?" |
| 27811 | For myself I care not, but for you, Russell-- my pride, my only hope, my brave boy? |
| 27811 | Give it to me?" |
| 27811 | Had Salome finally won her place in his heart? |
| 27811 | Had he, indeed, ceased to love her? |
| 27811 | Has Irene come home?" |
| 27811 | Has she no husband to take care of her?" |
| 27811 | Have n''t you heard of him? |
| 27811 | Have you a vessel here, captain?" |
| 27811 | Have you any fear of Eternity?" |
| 27811 | Have you any message? |
| 27811 | Have you any particular spite at my door, that you belabour it in that style? |
| 27811 | Have you been out in the snow?" |
| 27811 | Have you heard anything from Harvey since the troubles began?" |
| 27811 | Have you kept your promise, to live so that you could at last meet the eyes of your God in peace?" |
| 27811 | Have you seen him?" |
| 27811 | Have you sent for John or old Nellie to carry me upstairs, like other bad boys sent to bed in disgrace without even the cold comfort of supper?" |
| 27811 | He caught the fever from his mother, and his father says wo n''t you please come over?" |
| 27811 | He crushed back the words; could he crush the apprehension, too? |
| 27811 | He drew her back to the seat, and after a short silence said slowly--"Electra, are you afraid of death?" |
| 27811 | He drew near and touched her cheek with his lips, saying tenderly--"How is my mother?" |
| 27811 | He examined it a moment, and said rather dryly--"Well, how do I know, in the first place, that it belongs to you? |
| 27811 | He is perfectly fascinating; do n''t you think so, Grace? |
| 27811 | He saw only a form darkening the doorway, and, without looking up, called out gruffly--"Well, what is it? |
| 27811 | He seems in trouble; but you do n''t feel like being bothered to- day, do you?" |
| 27811 | He smiled, and added--"Will you promise to call no one? |
| 27811 | He took the cigar from his lips, shook off the ashes, and asked indifferently--"What is the woman''s name? |
| 27811 | He took the cold little hands tremblingly in his, and endeavoured to draw her back to the hearth, but she repeated--"What has happened? |
| 27811 | Her fingers closed tightly over his; he saw an ashen hue settle on her face, and in an unnaturally calm low tone, she asked--"Is Hugh dead? |
| 27811 | Here is a card containing her address; will you spare me the time to bring her here to- day? |
| 27811 | His health had improved, and the heat of summer had come; why did he linger? |
| 27811 | His mother watched him, and said cautiously--"Have you noticed that my eyes are rapidly growing worse?" |
| 27811 | How are you to- day?" |
| 27811 | How are you? |
| 27811 | How could she endure them in future, yet how reject without wounding him? |
| 27811 | How did he look?" |
| 27811 | How do you feel since your nap?" |
| 27811 | How have you and Louisa spent it?" |
| 27811 | How is Electra?" |
| 27811 | How is Harry?" |
| 27811 | How is he, sir?" |
| 27811 | How is the boy? |
| 27811 | How much shall I give?" |
| 27811 | How shall I tell him that Hugh is dead-- dead?" |
| 27811 | How should she meet it-- how should she evade him? |
| 27811 | How will you relish getting up before day, kindling your own fire, if you have any, making your own bed, and living on bread and water? |
| 27811 | Hugh, what will you do with yourself? |
| 27811 | I am going to send you to a boarding- school, do you hear that? |
| 27811 | I can baffle even the Paris detective, much more the lynx- eyed emissaries of Lincoln, Seward& Co. Are you satisfied? |
| 27811 | I can manage him well enough; and, beside, what do you care whether he breaks my neck or not? |
| 27811 | I see you have not finished your book yet; how do you like it?" |
| 27811 | I thought you disliked coffee?" |
| 27811 | I thought you were coming to school again as soon as you were strong enough?" |
| 27811 | I want to know what ails her?" |
| 27811 | I will tell him, and, by way of crushing his vanity, add''_ de gustibus, etc., etc., etc._''""How old is he?" |
| 27811 | I wonder whether it ever occurs to him that he once stood behind Jacob Watson''s counter?" |
| 27811 | If I am content with my lot, who else has the right to question?" |
| 27811 | If I feel this so keenly now, how shall I bear it when the glow of life fades into sober twilight shadows, and age creeps upon me?" |
| 27811 | In a rickety schooner, in the teeth of a gale? |
| 27811 | In what form do you want it? |
| 27811 | Indeed I----""Mrs. Aubrey, do n''t you think it is your duty to recover your sight if possible?" |
| 27811 | Irene made no reply, and, watching her all the while, Electra asked--"When did you see him last? |
| 27811 | Irene, dearest, be generous, and tell me when will you give me, irrevocably, this hand which has been promised to me from your infancy?" |
| 27811 | Irene, how do you feel, child?" |
| 27811 | Irene, look up-- tell me-- did Leonard know this? |
| 27811 | Irene, will you share my future? |
| 27811 | Irene, your father hated her, and of course you know it; but do you know why?" |
| 27811 | Is he in the city? |
| 27811 | Is it father, or Hugh?" |
| 27811 | Is poverty disgrace?" |
| 27811 | Is such your will?" |
| 27811 | Is that all?" |
| 27811 | Is your mother at home?" |
| 27811 | Is your soul at peace with God? |
| 27811 | Knowing him as well as you do, can you suppose that I would ever have allowed him to suspect the truth? |
| 27811 | Le Roy, asking him to call and see you this evening?" |
| 27811 | Look here-- are you nervous? |
| 27811 | Louisa is not sick, I hope?" |
| 27811 | Maybe he can take us?" |
| 27811 | My children-- what will become of them? |
| 27811 | My friend, my master, will you accept it and forgive the pain and sorrow I have caused you?" |
| 27811 | Now are you answered?" |
| 27811 | Now, then, what is to pay? |
| 27811 | Obviously, we have a better claim upon you than anybody else; why doom yourself to the loneliness of a separate household? |
| 27811 | Of course you will go, sir?" |
| 27811 | Once more I ask you, what shall I do with my life?" |
| 27811 | Once more, for humanity''s sake, I ask, can you ride my horse to the rear, if I assist you to mount?" |
| 27811 | Or, how would you like a game of chess?" |
| 27811 | Pardon me if I ask, how you propose to conceal the despatches? |
| 27811 | Presently Russell said--"But how did you happen there, Electra?" |
| 27811 | Red and white and blue, certainly; but was it the ensign of Despotism or of Liberty? |
| 27811 | Remember Irene; who is nearer to you, she or your grandfather? |
| 27811 | Resting her chin in her hands she raised her eyes, and said--"Why do you not follow the doctor''s advice? |
| 27811 | Rising, he looked carefully at the brilliant hues, and said, as he bent to inhale their fragrance--"Where did you grow such flowers at this season?" |
| 27811 | Russell stood near the window, and said gently, pitying her suffering--"Electra, wo n''t you say good- bye?" |
| 27811 | See here, Queen; what do you suppose brought Electra to Richmond?" |
| 27811 | She held out her hand carelessly; he took it eagerly, and holding it up to the light said, in a disappointed tone--"Irene, where is my ring? |
| 27811 | She saw the dim outline of a form sitting on the step, in the shadow of clustering vines, and asked--"Is that you, Philip? |
| 27811 | She took the whey silently, and, after some moments, said--"Doctor, have you been sitting by me a long time?" |
| 27811 | She turned her brown, sightless eyes toward the door, and asked in a low voice--"Who is it?" |
| 27811 | Sir, are you so particular about everything you buy?" |
| 27811 | Startled by his unexpected appearance, she recoiled a step or two and asked, rather haughtily--"When did you get home?" |
| 27811 | Such was the legacy of shame which Russell inherited; was it any marvel that at sixteen that boy had lived ages of sorrow? |
| 27811 | The captain was passing, but paused, saying in a whisper--"Is that you, Miss Grey? |
| 27811 | The invalid frowned, and asked impatiently--"Ca n''t you buy as many of those coarse things as you want, without toiling night and day?" |
| 27811 | The wounded man scowled as he recognized the voice and face, and turned his head partially away, muttering--"What brought you here?" |
| 27811 | There, will that do?" |
| 27811 | These travelled no royal road to immortality, but rugged, thorny paths; and who shall stay my feet? |
| 27811 | Through what sort of metamorphosis do you suppose that I have passed, that every spark of self- respect has been crushed out of me?" |
| 27811 | To meet me henceforth as a stranger?" |
| 27811 | To what do you allude?" |
| 27811 | Was Russell here last night?" |
| 27811 | Was it Grouchy or Blucher? |
| 27811 | Was it a spent ball?" |
| 27811 | Was it money?" |
| 27811 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 27811 | What business have you with asylums, I should like to know? |
| 27811 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27811 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27811 | What do I care for promises? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by catechising me in this way? |
| 27811 | What do you mean by setting me at defiance in this way, you wilful, spoiled, hard- headed piece? |
| 27811 | What do you suppose that it is?" |
| 27811 | What do you want?" |
| 27811 | What do you want?" |
| 27811 | What has knotted up your forehead in that style?" |
| 27811 | What hope have you?--what do you live for?" |
| 27811 | What is her name?" |
| 27811 | What is it that clouds your face, my little sister?" |
| 27811 | What is it? |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is it?" |
| 27811 | What is my wretched life worth now? |
| 27811 | What is the appointment of which you spoke?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter with Johnnie?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter with my''plight''as you call it?" |
| 27811 | What is the matter, Aubrey? |
| 27811 | What is the matter? |
| 27811 | What is the matter? |
| 27811 | What is the reason that you have grown so grey and haggard? |
| 27811 | What kept you out so late?" |
| 27811 | What kept you?" |
| 27811 | What number do you wish?" |
| 27811 | What rigmarole do you want me to repeat to Leonard?" |
| 27811 | What shall I do for him?" |
| 27811 | What shall I do with my future? |
| 27811 | What shall I have the pleasure of showing you?" |
| 27811 | What shall I tell her for you?" |
| 27811 | What the deuce do you want with it?" |
| 27811 | What time will you come home? |
| 27811 | When did you hear from Electra?" |
| 27811 | When did you hear from Leonard?" |
| 27811 | When do I expect to leave? |
| 27811 | When the assurance you have given me to- day would have sweetened the past years of trial?" |
| 27811 | When was he here?" |
| 27811 | When will you come to see me? |
| 27811 | Where are you going at this hour?" |
| 27811 | Where are you going?" |
| 27811 | Where are your parents?" |
| 27811 | Where did Robert die?" |
| 27811 | Where did he come from?" |
| 27811 | Where did you come from?" |
| 27811 | Where is Eric?" |
| 27811 | Where is father?" |
| 27811 | Where is he? |
| 27811 | Where now?" |
| 27811 | Where was he from?" |
| 27811 | Whither will you look for happiness?" |
| 27811 | Who belongs to your regiment?" |
| 27811 | Who shall dare dispute the right your lips have given me? |
| 27811 | Who will encourage and advise me when you go?" |
| 27811 | Whom have I in the world but you? |
| 27811 | Why are you hard and cruelly haughty only to me?" |
| 27811 | Why are you not wearing it?" |
| 27811 | Why do you ask? |
| 27811 | Why not strangle her heart? |
| 27811 | Why should I be? |
| 27811 | Why should n''t I go there, sir? |
| 27811 | Why should n''t I serve my country as well as younger men? |
| 27811 | Why should you wish to force this marriage on me? |
| 27811 | Why the d----l could not you let the child have a little peace? |
| 27811 | Why withhold that melancholy comfort from me?" |
| 27811 | Will you accede to my wishes, as any dutiful child should, or will you deliberately incur my everlasting displeasure? |
| 27811 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 27811 | Will you attend?" |
| 27811 | Will you be silent about Cecil?" |
| 27811 | Will you come with me?" |
| 27811 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 27811 | Will you go with me? |
| 27811 | Will you go?" |
| 27811 | Will you go?" |
| 27811 | Will you marry Hugh?" |
| 27811 | Will you not believe me, and calm yourself?" |
| 27811 | Will you not remain, to oblige me?" |
| 27811 | Will you please open the door?" |
| 27811 | Will you promise?" |
| 27811 | Will you sometimes go to her for my sake, and give her your friendship?" |
| 27811 | Will you take care of them? |
| 27811 | Will you watch with me the death of the year? |
| 27811 | Will you?" |
| 27811 | Will you?" |
| 27811 | Wo n''t you try?" |
| 27811 | Would not Mr. Watson lend you that little?" |
| 27811 | Would you like to have it bathed in cold water?" |
| 27811 | Writhing under his impaling eye, Mr. Watson said--"Have you applied to the witnesses referred to?" |
| 27811 | Yes-- yes; and he is here? |
| 27811 | You are good and kind, but does that prevent my feeling the truth, that you are working for me too? |
| 27811 | You are snow- crowned, little one; do you know it? |
| 27811 | You have seen Campbell, I suppose? |
| 27811 | You have some influence with him; will you use it in my favour?" |
| 27811 | You know Paragon, do you know me, Queen?" |
| 27811 | You wanted to break her obstinacy, did you? |
| 27811 | You were once dear friends; have you any message for him-- any word of kind remembrance?" |
| 27811 | You will give me the privilege of writing to you?" |
| 27811 | You will not need it soon, I hope?" |
| 27811 | You would not relish going up to heaven after the fashion of a rocket, would you?" |
| 27811 | are you, too, engaged in watching the fermentation of the political vat?" |
| 27811 | can I do nothing for you?" |
| 27811 | can you give me this consolation, without which my future will be dark indeed? |
| 27811 | did n''t I positively order you to keep away from that Aubrey family? |
| 27811 | did that idea never occur to you before?" |
| 27811 | do n''t I know how hard you have to work; and how difficult it is for you to get even bread and clothes? |
| 27811 | do n''t you hear her paddles?" |
| 27811 | have you fully determined on this step?" |
| 27811 | have you no gratitude?" |
| 27811 | how am I to break this to my father? |
| 27811 | how can you bring such grief upon me? |
| 27811 | how did you contrive it, Louis?" |
| 27811 | if any good is accomplished among those semi- savages up yonder, who is to have the credit? |
| 27811 | is that what you trudged into town for?" |
| 27811 | or do you suppose I am as deaf as a gatepost?" |
| 27811 | surely you are not in earnest? |
| 27811 | tell me how you are hurt?" |
| 27811 | what are you about, Irene?" |
| 27811 | what are you doing here? |
| 27811 | what do you know about tongues, I should like to be informed?" |
| 27811 | what have you gleaned?" |
| 27811 | what is it? |
| 27811 | what is the matter, child?" |
| 27811 | what is the matter? |
| 27811 | what will become of my poor little children when I am gone? |
| 27811 | where are you hurt? |
| 27811 | why did you not let me die, too? |
| 27811 | why do n''t you have a light and some fire?" |
| 27811 | why do n''t you speak, Russell?" |
| 27811 | why have you locked that rigid cold face of yours against me? |
| 27811 | with nobody but the servants?" |
| 27811 | you are ambitious of martyrdom? |
| 31471 | All ready? |
| 31471 | All right now? |
| 31471 | All right, old man? |
| 31471 | And he''s left you here alone, with no one around but this woman? |
| 31471 | And it will make things hard for you, otherwise, to have me know? |
| 31471 | And it''s all right, boy? |
| 31471 | And spoil my admirable disguise? 31471 And this from you?" |
| 31471 | And who might you be? |
| 31471 | And you will let me drop in this evening and take you to dinner? |
| 31471 | Are n''t you an American? |
| 31471 | Are you deliberately trying to be annoying? |
| 31471 | Are you dining with me? |
| 31471 | Are you going to leave it there? 31471 Are you making a song of it?" |
| 31471 | Are you really alone in the house? |
| 31471 | Are you the watchman? |
| 31471 | But you want to get''em_ on_, do n''t you? |
| 31471 | But, really, is n''t there some one? |
| 31471 | But-- Laurie--"Will-- you-- do-- it? |
| 31471 | But-- why? |
| 31471 | By what right do you act as the lady''s protector? |
| 31471 | Ca n''t stand it? |
| 31471 | Ca n''t you get on a shoe without imitating the recoil of a seventy- five centimeter gun? |
| 31471 | Ca n''t you imagine what that sort of thing would be? 31471 Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 31471 | Ca n''t you, by a supreme effort of the imagination, fancy that I lifted it off? |
| 31471 | Can you drive a Pierce Arrow? |
| 31471 | Can you find me some ragged trousers and an old coat and cap? 31471 Could you hear what else he said?" |
| 31471 | Dat young lady? |
| 31471 | Den she say,''Sam, who done lef''dat basket at my do''?'' 31471 Did n''t he say why he was going, or where?" |
| 31471 | Did n''t she speak at all? |
| 31471 | Did the kind gentleman under the three balls give you all that? |
| 31471 | Did the man himself drive it? |
| 31471 | Did you get it? |
| 31471 | Did you hear any noise during the night? |
| 31471 | Do I get my breakfast in peace, or do n''t I? |
| 31471 | Do n''t you want the money? |
| 31471 | Do you hear anything moving in the hall? |
| 31471 | Do you imagine that I''m going to desert Samuel in his hour of need? 31471 Do you imagine that we can get away now, in broad daylight?" |
| 31471 | Do you imagine you can prevent me? |
| 31471 | Do you like the looks of that? |
| 31471 | Do you mean to say that you''re not eating any of the stuff yourself? |
| 31471 | Do you mean,he asked crisply,"that that chap across the room is following you around?" |
| 31471 | Do you mind coming to my rooms? |
| 31471 | Do you suppose we could see her if we went out on the street? |
| 31471 | Do you think you could have them ready in five minutes? |
| 31471 | Do you want the creature to think we''re flying before him? |
| 31471 | Do you want to be killed? |
| 31471 | Do you want to be maimed or crippled, or-- or kidnapped? |
| 31471 | Does he live in the building? |
| 31471 | Get rid of it? |
| 31471 | Go, then, by all means, my young friend,he cried jovially,"but_ how_?" |
| 31471 | Going into the sick- room with your little hands full of flowers? |
| 31471 | Has she authorized you to act? |
| 31471 | Has the doctor been here to- day? |
| 31471 | Have I made myself quite clear? |
| 31471 | Have you a heavy coat? |
| 31471 | Have you got one handy? |
| 31471 | Have you led me to the wrong door? |
| 31471 | Have you the key to this? |
| 31471 | Hear that? |
| 31471 | Her? 31471 Hi, dere, Chimmie, where''s yer evenin''soot?" |
| 31471 | How about Laurie''s romance? |
| 31471 | How about that beautiful hymn I taught you at Bab''s wedding? |
| 31471 | How long have you been in America? |
| 31471 | How much did Shaw tell you? |
| 31471 | How? |
| 31471 | I suppose you will rest your mind by writing another play? |
| 31471 | I suppose,he suggested cheerfully,"that net you''ve said so much about is a political net?" |
| 31471 | I wonder why I ever leave here? |
| 31471 | If I agree to these terms of yours,she asked, between her teeth,"may I be sure that you will leave me in peace and that I shall not see you again?" |
| 31471 | If I moved, how long do you think it would take him to find me? |
| 31471 | In a way, but--"How long have you known her? 31471 In the meantime, will you try to forget it, for a little while? |
| 31471 | In your pocket? 31471 Including Herbert Ransome Shaw?" |
| 31471 | Is he by any chance your husband? |
| 31471 | Is he there? |
| 31471 | Is it spelled P- s- h- a- w? |
| 31471 | Is it you? |
| 31471 | Is it? |
| 31471 | Is she pretty? |
| 31471 | Is that one of our keepers, down there? |
| 31471 | Is that you? 31471 Is there any one else in the house?" |
| 31471 | Is there no one here but you and Miss Mayo? |
| 31471 | It is Miss Mayo, is n''t it? 31471 Laurie, if-- if-- I should send for you suddenly sometime-- you''d come and-- stand by?" |
| 31471 | Locked? |
| 31471 | Making a picture of yourself, are n''t you? |
| 31471 | May I ask what they were? |
| 31471 | May I come and take you to lunch to- morrow? |
| 31471 | May I? |
| 31471 | No blow- out? 31471 No?" |
| 31471 | Noticed anything odd about Bangs lately? |
| 31471 | Oh, Laurie, ca n''t you see? 31471 Oh, is it you?" |
| 31471 | Oh, vell,he said vaguely,"I guess ve meet all that if it comes, eh? |
| 31471 | Oh-- me? |
| 31471 | Perhaps, then, you will have a cigar, and sit down comfortably for our chat? |
| 31471 | Say, Bangs, if ve could put this vedding into a play, just like they done it here, ve could vake up Broadvay a little-- ain''t it? |
| 31471 | See that? |
| 31471 | Shall I drive? |
| 31471 | Shall we have this big bowl of roses in the center, or the four little bowls at the corners? |
| 31471 | Shaw? 31471 She admitted that?" |
| 31471 | She''s in the house, is n''t she? 31471 She''s there?" |
| 31471 | So soon? 31471 So what do you think of this as a climax for the play?" |
| 31471 | So you''re here, are you? |
| 31471 | Something pleasant been coming your way? |
| 31471 | Sonya? |
| 31471 | That I am not wholly American? |
| 31471 | That I am out of work? |
| 31471 | The one wid eyes what sticks out? |
| 31471 | The_ what?_she whispered, excitedly. |
| 31471 | Then there''s no mad rush about leaving? |
| 31471 | Then what is it? |
| 31471 | Then what_ are_ you going to do? |
| 31471 | Then why does n''t he? |
| 31471 | Then you brought the basket, or sent it? |
| 31471 | Then, for the time being, you''re really safe? |
| 31471 | Then, in God''s name, why are we wasting time here? |
| 31471 | To take you to luncheon, then, at one? |
| 31471 | Vell, ve keep an eye on him, do n''t ve? |
| 31471 | Vell,Epstein''s voice took on the guttural notes of his temperamental moments,"do n''t that mean nothin''to you?" |
| 31471 | Vell,he demanded,"what about Laurie? |
| 31471 | Was any one else here? |
| 31471 | Was it a limousine, a closed car? |
| 31471 | We ai n''t? |
| 31471 | Well, Princess,he said at last, still trying to speak lightly,"this is n''t much of a donjon tower, is it?" |
| 31471 | Well,the smile asked,"what do you think of it all, now that you are here? |
| 31471 | Well? |
| 31471 | Well? |
| 31471 | Were you asleep? |
| 31471 | Were you here last night? |
| 31471 | Were your elevator boys in on the secret? |
| 31471 | What answer? |
| 31471 | What are you going to do? |
| 31471 | What are you going to do? |
| 31471 | What did he look like? |
| 31471 | What did he say? |
| 31471 | What did he want? |
| 31471 | What do you mean by it? 31471 What do you mean by that?" |
| 31471 | What do you mean by that? |
| 31471 | What do you mean? |
| 31471 | What do you mean? |
| 31471 | What do your friends call you? |
| 31471 | What does he expect to gain by that performance? |
| 31471 | What does that mean? |
| 31471 | What happened? |
| 31471 | What happened? |
| 31471 | What has he to gain by telephoning? 31471 What have we got?" |
| 31471 | What makes you think he would n''t? |
| 31471 | What next? |
| 31471 | What the devil is she talking about? |
| 31471 | What the devil''s the matter with you, Bangs? |
| 31471 | What you been doin''to yerself? |
| 31471 | What''s he after? |
| 31471 | What''s her name? |
| 31471 | What''s her particular variety of trouble? |
| 31471 | What''s his name? |
| 31471 | What''s the answer? |
| 31471 | What''s the idea? |
| 31471 | What''s this? |
| 31471 | What, then? |
| 31471 | When is he coming back? |
| 31471 | When one is within an hour or two of the next world,she asked indifferently,"why should one tell anybody anything?" |
| 31471 | Where can we go? |
| 31471 | Where does she come from, and what does she do? |
| 31471 | Where does that lead? |
| 31471 | Where is he? |
| 31471 | Where is it? |
| 31471 | Where is she? 31471 Where was you all the time?" |
| 31471 | Where''s the hag? |
| 31471 | Where? 31471 Where?" |
| 31471 | Which shoe blew out? |
| 31471 | Which way did they go? |
| 31471 | Who''ll look after the garage? 31471 Why did n''t you tell me this before?" |
| 31471 | Why not? 31471 Why not?" |
| 31471 | Why should we think she has gone? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Will it help you any to have me understand? 31471 Will you do something for me?" |
| 31471 | Will you give me your hat, or any old hat you''ve got around the place, for this? |
| 31471 | Will you put on a''spare,''please, and take a look at the other shoes? |
| 31471 | With all this? |
| 31471 | Would n''t I? 31471 Would you like a little exercise?" |
| 31471 | Would you mind confiding these plans to me? |
| 31471 | Yes? 31471 Yes?" |
| 31471 | Yes? |
| 31471 | Yes? |
| 31471 | Yes? |
| 31471 | You can see him now, ca n''t you? |
| 31471 | You come down the steep hill up there, did n''t you? |
| 31471 | You don''t''ink she gone? |
| 31471 | You have five minutes to spare? 31471 You have it, after all?" |
| 31471 | You mean they''ve locked you in? |
| 31471 | You mean-- you mean,he stuttered at last,"that-- that-- this-- was-- all-- a-- hoax?" |
| 31471 | You mean--Laurie was staring at him incredulously--"you mean you do n''t intend to let me leave here?" |
| 31471 | You will be the chief sufferer by it? |
| 31471 | You wo n''t tell me? |
| 31471 | You''re not a crowned head or an escaped princess or anything of that kind, are you? |
| 31471 | You''re sure of it? |
| 31471 | You''re-- all right, are n''t you? 31471 You-- mean-- it''s-- true?" |
| 31471 | You? |
| 31471 | Your brain- work stops abruptly sometimes, does n''t it? |
| 31471 | ''Ave you hobserved that?" |
| 31471 | *****"What has happened? |
| 31471 | A painter, he reflected, would go mad over the picture she made; and why not? |
| 31471 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 31471 | Ai n''t you order it?'' |
| 31471 | All this was Shaw''s work, and as he realized it Laurie''s expression changed so suddenly that the girl cried out:"What is it? |
| 31471 | An''why did n''t she say somethin''about how generous Miss Devon was to caddies in the matter of skates and boxing- gloves and clothes? |
| 31471 | And this fellow, Herbert Ransome Shaw-- where the devil did he come in? |
| 31471 | And was he giving up too much for a dollar? |
| 31471 | And what are you trying to do?" |
| 31471 | And what would it be? |
| 31471 | And why did n''t she say what a prince Laurie Devon was, instead of all dat stale stuff what everybody knew? |
| 31471 | And why did she know approximately where she was to be taken? |
| 31471 | And why, oh, why,_ why_, was Doris seemingly numb to its danger, yet anxious for his help? |
| 31471 | And yet-- and yet-- how the deuce could one let the thing drop like that? |
| 31471 | And you expected me, did n''t you?" |
| 31471 | Are n''t you willing to realize that there are real troubles in the world, terrible troubles, that the bravest go down under?" |
| 31471 | Are you off?" |
| 31471 | Are you on?" |
| 31471 | Because she was indifferent to any fate that befell him? |
| 31471 | But from what room did the window open, and how much of the upper hall would they have to traverse before reaching it? |
| 31471 | But how can I help you when I''m working in the dark?" |
| 31471 | But how? |
| 31471 | But if they interfere when we''re getting started, surely you''ll let me rock them to sleep, wo n''t you?" |
| 31471 | But is the cure permanent, do you think? |
| 31471 | But just where is it I''m going?" |
| 31471 | But were they really contrasts? |
| 31471 | But what could he do? |
| 31471 | But what did it matter what the fellow thought? |
| 31471 | But what was that to a bride with thirty or forty millions? |
| 31471 | But why had n''t he seen the door? |
| 31471 | But why the dickens should Shaw have a secretary? |
| 31471 | But--""How about that hat?" |
| 31471 | CHAPTER XIX"WHAT ABOUT LAURIE?" |
| 31471 | Ca n''t you forgive me?" |
| 31471 | Can we put her into this inner room?" |
| 31471 | Could he pile up the furniture and so reach the door in the ceiling? |
| 31471 | Did I not?" |
| 31471 | Did he want her to help him? |
| 31471 | Did she want the truth, or did n''t she? |
| 31471 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 31471 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 31471 | Do you understand? |
| 31471 | Do you understand?" |
| 31471 | Does n''t it mean anything at all to you?" |
| 31471 | Eh? |
| 31471 | Er-- how soon do we start?" |
| 31471 | For you did n''t expect to find_ me_ here, seemingly so much at home; did you?" |
| 31471 | Gimme a cup o''cawfee, will yuh?" |
| 31471 | Great, is n''t it?" |
| 31471 | Had she happened to notice a dark limousine go by an hour or so before, say around half- past eight or nine o''clock? |
| 31471 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
| 31471 | Have you got your chloroform cone?" |
| 31471 | He made no reply to this, and she said urgently,"Did n''t you? |
| 31471 | He was beginning to realize that he had tried his partners sorely in the month that had passed since his return to town; and all for what? |
| 31471 | He''s all right, ai n''t he?" |
| 31471 | His hands, groping in the darkness, came in contact with a brick floor; or was it the tiling around the fireplace? |
| 31471 | How could I, after he has been so wonderful all this year? |
| 31471 | How could he handle a situation like this? |
| 31471 | How do you like my climax, anyhow? |
| 31471 | How soon can you have them here?" |
| 31471 | How the dickens did you happen to start this frame- up, anyhow?" |
| 31471 | How was he to find the right one? |
| 31471 | How well do you know her?" |
| 31471 | I suppose he takes a few hours off now and then, during the twenty- four; does n''t he?" |
| 31471 | I wonder who has that studio?" |
| 31471 | If I go now, may I come back for breakfast?" |
| 31471 | If the dame in front was goin''to talk about Miss Devon, why did n''t she tell somethin''worth while? |
| 31471 | In the face of this, how could he still trust? |
| 31471 | Is that agreed?" |
| 31471 | Is that clear?" |
| 31471 | Is that clear?" |
| 31471 | Is that it?" |
| 31471 | Is there a good roomy closet on this floor? |
| 31471 | Is there any reason why we should n''t eat?" |
| 31471 | It is because of them that I-- you understand?" |
| 31471 | Just like that?" |
| 31471 | Knock at the girl''s door, pretend that it was a blunder, and trust to inspiration to discover in the brief encounter if anything was wrong? |
| 31471 | Laurie drew a bill from his pocket"How soon can you leave the elevator?" |
| 31471 | Laurie,"--for a moment or two she was almost serious--"why do n''t you fall in love?" |
| 31471 | May they come here?" |
| 31471 | Mrs. Ordway said,''Well, why do n''t you give him an adventure?'' |
| 31471 | Now, are you going to put up a fight against four, or will you go quietly?" |
| 31471 | Obviously, he could not present himself to Doris in the sketchy ensemble he presented now; or could he? |
| 31471 | Oh, Laurie, what has happened?" |
| 31471 | Oh, you mean that girl?" |
| 31471 | On the other hand, what could he do in broad daylight? |
| 31471 | On the other hand, why should n''t he? |
| 31471 | Or because she was numbed by her own misery? |
| 31471 | Or could it? |
| 31471 | Or put money in an envelop and push it under her door? |
| 31471 | Or was it? |
| 31471 | Or would it? |
| 31471 | Ordway?" |
| 31471 | People usually pack, do n''t they?" |
| 31471 | Shall I look?" |
| 31471 | Should he take it, or should n''t he? |
| 31471 | So I say,''You gwine away, Miss Mayo?'' |
| 31471 | Still a bit confusing, is n''t it? |
| 31471 | Suppose Sonya sounded Louise about cabling for Warren? |
| 31471 | Then-- then-- what did I hear?" |
| 31471 | Think you could help her any?" |
| 31471 | To get up in the morning and wonder if this is the day I''ll see him under my window? |
| 31471 | To go to bed at night and ask myself if he is lurking in the shadows below, or across the street, or perhaps outside my very door? |
| 31471 | Understand?" |
| 31471 | Understand?" |
| 31471 | Understand?" |
| 31471 | Upstairs?" |
| 31471 | Vell, vot trouble? |
| 31471 | Vot is it?" |
| 31471 | Vot you done?" |
| 31471 | Vot''s it mean? |
| 31471 | Was he? |
| 31471 | Was it occupied now? |
| 31471 | What about it? |
| 31471 | What am I doing?" |
| 31471 | What are you doing here?" |
| 31471 | What color of check- book do you prefer?" |
| 31471 | What did all this mean? |
| 31471 | What did the lady say?" |
| 31471 | What do you mean?" |
| 31471 | What do you suppose becomes of them all?" |
| 31471 | What does she mean?" |
| 31471 | What had happened? |
| 31471 | What happened?" |
| 31471 | What might be happening even now? |
| 31471 | What might happen to her? |
| 31471 | What might not Doris be undergoing, even now? |
| 31471 | What power have you got over Miss Mayo? |
| 31471 | What room does that mean?" |
| 31471 | What to do? |
| 31471 | What was Doris''s photograph doing in this man''s room? |
| 31471 | What was happening to Doris? |
| 31471 | What''s her name?" |
| 31471 | What''s the matter?" |
| 31471 | What''s the rest?" |
| 31471 | What_ was_ Shaw''s game? |
| 31471 | When did Shaw leave?" |
| 31471 | When?" |
| 31471 | Where''s a bath- room?" |
| 31471 | Where''s the coat?" |
| 31471 | Where? |
| 31471 | Who gave you the right?" |
| 31471 | Who owned the big house back there in the cedar grove, on the bluff overlooking the Sound? |
| 31471 | Whose bright little idea was this, in the first place?" |
| 31471 | Why could n''t the fellow wait till they could go at it together? |
| 31471 | Why delay? |
| 31471 | Why did n''t Laurie come? |
| 31471 | Why do n''t you smoke?" |
| 31471 | Why do n''t you take me on alone? |
| 31471 | Why had n''t she uttered that word? |
| 31471 | Why had she stood thus? |
| 31471 | Why is it? |
| 31471 | Why should it? |
| 31471 | Why was he so smugly sure of it? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Why? |
| 31471 | Will five be convenient?" |
| 31471 | Will it straighten out the trouble you''re in?" |
| 31471 | Will you do that?" |
| 31471 | Will you do that?" |
| 31471 | Will you tell me at once why you brought me here, and what you wish to say?" |
| 31471 | Would Mr. Bangs come up now? |
| 31471 | Would you like my head on a charger, or anything like that?" |
| 31471 | Yet on what pretext could she linger? |
| 31471 | You ai n''t got no hard feelings about this?" |
| 31471 | You do n''t smoke? |
| 31471 | You see that, do n''t you? |
| 31471 | You want to get out of here, do n''t you?" |
| 31471 | You''ll remember that? |
| 31471 | [ Illustration:"What you been doin''to yerself?" |
| 31471 | _ What had she heard?_ Insistently the question repeated itself in her mind. |
| 31471 | _ What had she heard?_"I put on a''spare,''anyway,"Burke was saying. |
| 31471 | he demanded,"vot''s it all about? |
| 31471 | he said,"What did you tell me that for? |
| 31471 | she whispered 116"What you been doin''to yerself?" |
| 31471 | she whispered]"Are you really afraid of that chap?" |
| 31471 | what about these clo''es?" |
| 12442 | ''And can you do it at once?'' 12442 ''At once?'' |
| 12442 | ''Ay, Signore, will you bring your colors, and come with me this instant-- or must I seek some other painter?'' 12442 ''Can you paint heads?'' |
| 12442 | ''My Aunt''s Flower Garden?'' |
| 12442 | ''Of a dead man?'' 12442 ''Who''s there?'' |
| 12442 | ''You will not let yourself be intimidated by threats? 12442 A Greek?" |
| 12442 | A carpet? 12442 A cloak, m''sieur?" |
| 12442 | A coat that will fit you better than if it had been made for you? |
| 12442 | A hand organ? |
| 12442 | A lace shawl to take home to Madame? |
| 12442 | A lady? |
| 12442 | A painter? 12442 A pair of boots? |
| 12442 | A pair of gloves? |
| 12442 | A reading lamp? |
| 12442 | A shower bath? |
| 12442 | A stranger? |
| 12442 | A trump card? 12442 A warming- pan?" |
| 12442 | About myself? |
| 12442 | About what, sir? |
| 12442 | After all, you know, one can live without a looking- glass; but how shall I have your dinners ready, if I do n''t know what o''clock it is? |
| 12442 | Afterwards? 12442 Ah, yes,"she said;"and you will have them cooked presently for dinner,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 12442 | Ah,_ mon Dieu!_said she,"when will they have done singing? |
| 12442 | Ah? 12442 Alone,_ mon cousin_?" |
| 12442 | Already mine? |
| 12442 | Am I not? 12442 An Englishman?" |
| 12442 | An amusing sight, is n''t it? |
| 12442 | An umbrella, m''sieur? |
| 12442 | And Barbet is--? |
| 12442 | And Bras de Fer? |
| 12442 | And Flandrin, who is expecting the sketch,said I;"what of him?" |
| 12442 | And I, my dear fellow? 12442 And are you not very happy?" |
| 12442 | And are you very penitent? |
| 12442 | And as for you and myself, we''ll-- we''ll be Damon and... what''s the other one''s name? |
| 12442 | And at Lavoisier''s, on the Boulevard Poissonnière--"What is sold, pray, at Lavoisier''s? |
| 12442 | And do n''t care what becomes of you? |
| 12442 | And handsome? |
| 12442 | And have you been there lately? |
| 12442 | And how can we know for certain that the mediæval type did actually differ from the type we see before us every day? |
| 12442 | And how old should you suppose this lady to be? |
| 12442 | And if I require it very shortly, sir-- in fact, if I require it now? |
| 12442 | And it is not yet come? |
| 12442 | And leave you something in hand for your current expenses? |
| 12442 | And me the second? |
| 12442 | And my father-- you wo n''t tell my father? |
| 12442 | And nobody has called? |
| 12442 | And now, what about those tickets? 12442 And now,"pursued Dalrymple,"having met, what shall, we do next? |
| 12442 | And now,_ amigo_, where shall we go? |
| 12442 | And now,_ mon ami_, what do you vote for? |
| 12442 | And pray, sir, what''s that to me? |
| 12442 | And shall you play? |
| 12442 | And that is...? |
| 12442 | And that one thing? |
| 12442 | And the hundred scudi? |
| 12442 | And the murder? |
| 12442 | And the servant in black? |
| 12442 | And the time- piece, Madame? |
| 12442 | And then my trousers..."Unreasonable Juvenile, what of the trousers? |
| 12442 | And then--? |
| 12442 | And these two little quaint bronze figures? |
| 12442 | And this happened how long since? |
| 12442 | And this statuette in green marble? |
| 12442 | And was your father a soldier? |
| 12442 | And what did you quarrel about, Mademoiselle? |
| 12442 | And what is the rate at which you have waked me? |
| 12442 | And what kind of person was this-- this Mademoiselle de Sainte Aulaire, Collins? |
| 12442 | And what of that? 12442 And what of that?" |
| 12442 | And when shall we say? 12442 And who is the gentleman?" |
| 12442 | And who, in the name of all that''s Israelitish, is Nebuchadnezzar? |
| 12442 | And why privately? |
| 12442 | And why should I not know about it? |
| 12442 | And yet you labor zealously to acquire it-- how is that? |
| 12442 | And you are very happy here? |
| 12442 | And you can be here by nine? |
| 12442 | And you have no sisters? |
| 12442 | And you promise me the first quadrille? |
| 12442 | And you think you would not care to take the black mare with the Tilbury? |
| 12442 | And you would have married her-- actually married her? |
| 12442 | And your own reading of it? |
| 12442 | And your verdict? |
| 12442 | And, no doubt, you value it? |
| 12442 | And-- and afterwards? |
| 12442 | Anything else, Madame Duphôt? |
| 12442 | Are my flowers all right? 12442 Are n''t you tired of playing executioner so long?" |
| 12442 | Are these your work? |
| 12442 | Are you a good shot? |
| 12442 | Are you asking me for my definition of the Ideal, Monsieur Valentin? |
| 12442 | Are you for a billiard- room or a lobster supper? 12442 Are you in much pain?" |
| 12442 | Are you mad? |
| 12442 | Are you married? |
| 12442 | Are you often taken in this way? |
| 12442 | Are you prepared, Monsieur,he said, addressing Müller for the first time--"are you, I say, prepared to identify the prisoner upon oath?" |
| 12442 | Are you subject to giddiness? |
| 12442 | Are you tired, Damon? |
| 12442 | Are you waiting for any one? |
| 12442 | As for the letter to Hélène-- to my wife,he said, turning his face away,"will you-- will you deliver that with your own hands?" |
| 12442 | At ten? 12442 At what game are they, playing?" |
| 12442 | At what hotel have you put up? |
| 12442 | At what hour do you start? |
| 12442 | At what time did this lady call, Collins? |
| 12442 | Ay, but your real name? |
| 12442 | Ay, but...."But what? |
| 12442 | Ay-- why not? |
| 12442 | Ay; but do they come, as you would seem to imply, of the same stock? |
| 12442 | Beautiful old city, is it not? 12442 Because what?" |
| 12442 | Beg your p-- p-- pardon, sir, but are you speaking of the Cathedral treasury? 12442 Better turn back and go to my rooms for some more money?" |
| 12442 | Boating or fishing? 12442 But are you sure you would be happier in some other pursuit? |
| 12442 | But at least you must have seen the address on the portmanteau? |
| 12442 | But ca n''t you pay him? |
| 12442 | But can you not remember in what direction the diligence was going? |
| 12442 | But do you know whose portrait it is? |
| 12442 | But do you play? |
| 12442 | But have you any objection? |
| 12442 | But have you no settled projects? |
| 12442 | But how about the expense? |
| 12442 | But if so, where was the master? |
| 12442 | But is n''t that very impolite? |
| 12442 | But is the man shot, or has he escaped? |
| 12442 | But may I do no more for you? |
| 12442 | But the main point now,said Müller,"is to get the sketch-- and how? |
| 12442 | But then has it really vanished? |
| 12442 | But then the ring that the lady took from her finger? |
| 12442 | But was he in for life? |
| 12442 | But what confusion is this? 12442 But what is this singular ornament?" |
| 12442 | But where''s the bridal party? |
| 12442 | But why not here? |
| 12442 | But you are a surgeon, are you not? |
| 12442 | But you are not going away without taking leave of Madame Rachel? |
| 12442 | But you have not yet told me what you are doing here? |
| 12442 | But you remember seeing me there? |
| 12442 | But you would not dance before dinner? |
| 12442 | But you''ve not been a model all your life? |
| 12442 | But, amid all this record of his pains, do you render no account of his pleasures? |
| 12442 | But, if I have done my best already? |
| 12442 | But, in Heaven''s name, how did he escape? |
| 12442 | But, my dear fellow, what else could you have expected? 12442 But-- excuse the observation-- you are here, I imagine, upon a happy occasion?" |
| 12442 | By the way, has any one seen Scribe''s new Vaudeville? |
| 12442 | By whom? |
| 12442 | Ca n''t Madame de Courcelles write and tell this man that she loves somebody else better? |
| 12442 | Can I not take you any part of your way? |
| 12442 | Can we do nothing to help you, Monsieur de Simoncourt? |
| 12442 | Can you open the door? |
| 12442 | Can you spare me a few moments alone, Helène? |
| 12442 | Can your Civilizer provide me with my evening suit in time? |
| 12442 | Clever? |
| 12442 | Could you not have got out of the way when you saw it falling? |
| 12442 | Dalrymple, is it you? |
| 12442 | Did I not tell you just now that I respected you for having redeemed that past, and shall I not give my hand where I give my respect? |
| 12442 | Did I not tell you that my father was a misanthrope? 12442 Did he bring it himself, Madame Duphôt, or did he send it by the Archbishop of Paris?" |
| 12442 | Did n''t I admit it, two or three hours ago? |
| 12442 | Did no one see him go? |
| 12442 | Did she say nothing to account for the suddenness of her departure? |
| 12442 | Did you find it tiresome, sitting as a model? |
| 12442 | Did you not see him play the king? |
| 12442 | Did you speak?'' 12442 Did_ you_ stand beside my father''s deathbed?" |
| 12442 | Do I know him? 12442 Do n''t you hate this sort of high- pressure talk?" |
| 12442 | Do we, then, arrest this gentleman? |
| 12442 | Do with me what you please,"You do n''t mind? 12442 Do you believe, then, that a man may succeed by force of will alone?" |
| 12442 | Do you inquire what is my need, individually? |
| 12442 | Do you know anything about it, Collins? |
| 12442 | Do you not see them yonder-- two women under the trees? 12442 Do you remember what his crime was?" |
| 12442 | Do you sketch? 12442 Do you sleep well?" |
| 12442 | Do you suppose I want you to gamble away your money? 12442 Does Madame de Courcelles know that I am here?" |
| 12442 | Does Monsieur please to require anything? |
| 12442 | Does any one know it? |
| 12442 | Does it surprise you? |
| 12442 | Does my father say that I am not to have it now, sir? |
| 12442 | Does she know you? |
| 12442 | Dream much? |
| 12442 | Eh? 12442 Eight? |
| 12442 | Fifty francs? |
| 12442 | For how many copies, Monsieur Choucru? 12442 From Captain Dalrymple? |
| 12442 | From himself? |
| 12442 | From my father, sir? |
| 12442 | Going already? |
| 12442 | Going home, sir? |
| 12442 | Got anything on your mind? |
| 12442 | Has Monsieur no acquaintances in Paris to whom he may apply for advice? |
| 12442 | Have I not also the honor of being remembered by Mademoiselle? |
| 12442 | Have I not said so? |
| 12442 | Have I? |
| 12442 | Have n''t the Tapottes paid for any of their ancestors yet? |
| 12442 | Have no papers or letters been found about his person? |
| 12442 | Have you a conservatory attached to your rooms? |
| 12442 | Have you any debts? |
| 12442 | Have you caught many fish? |
| 12442 | Have you done nothing but read and dream? |
| 12442 | Have you ever been to the Petit Lazary? |
| 12442 | Have you kept any entries of your expenses since you came to Paris? |
| 12442 | Have you, then, really anything to do with the_ Petit Courier Illustré_? |
| 12442 | He? 12442 Here, Henri-- have you told Madame de Courcelles that this gentleman is also waiting to see her?" |
| 12442 | Home- sick? |
| 12442 | Hortense,I said,"do you not know, that he who stood beside your father in his last hour, and he who so loved you years ago, are one and the same? |
| 12442 | How can I tell? |
| 12442 | How can that be, when you have finished some parts laboriously, and in others seem scarcely to have troubled yourself to cover the canvas? |
| 12442 | How can you ask the question? |
| 12442 | How did you get home? |
| 12442 | How did you know that? |
| 12442 | How do you like your bouquet? |
| 12442 | How have you spent it? |
| 12442 | How is it with hundreds of others? 12442 How long ago was it, M''sieur Müller?" |
| 12442 | How long is it since this letter was given to you? |
| 12442 | How, Monsieur? |
| 12442 | I am Miss Lascelles,Then, looking at me more narrowly,"I suppose,"she added,"you are the little boy that brought the letter?" |
| 12442 | I am infinitely sorry, but--"But you refuse? |
| 12442 | I believe your father paid your travelling expenses? |
| 12442 | I can not tell you why-- at least not yet; but to-- to confer a very particular obligation upon me, will you waive this point? |
| 12442 | I may dance presently with Phillippe, may I not, papa? |
| 12442 | I presume he did not return by the same road? |
| 12442 | I remember it perfectly; but how came the things into my stable? |
| 12442 | I suppose we should not have been admitted if we had gone with you? |
| 12442 | I suppose,said he,"you thought I should not find it out?" |
| 12442 | I understand what you say, Madame; but...."But you do not quite understand why I say it? 12442 I wonder if this is the end of it?" |
| 12442 | I,_ mon cher_? 12442 I-- I fear, more than-- than--""A hundred? |
| 12442 | I-- I have an account at Monceau''s in the Rue Duphot, and..."I beg your pardon,interrupted Dr. Chéron:"but who is Monceau?" |
| 12442 | I-- I-- Monsieur le Docteur-- that is, I wish...."Confound it, sir, what do you wish? |
| 12442 | I? 12442 I? |
| 12442 | If you do not take the money, Monsieur, how can I take the book? |
| 12442 | In order that you may turn round and go to sleep again in comfort? 12442 In that case what will you do?" |
| 12442 | Indeed, sir? |
| 12442 | Indeed? |
| 12442 | Into the restaurant garden? |
| 12442 | Is anything the matter? |
| 12442 | Is everything to be repeated? |
| 12442 | Is he her husband? |
| 12442 | Is it M''sieur Müller? |
| 12442 | Is it likely that he would have neglected to conceal the body during all these hours? |
| 12442 | Is it permitted to inquire how and when monsieur acquired this very unusual accomplishment? |
| 12442 | Is it possible,I asked,"that these amazing individuals are all artists and gentlemen?" |
| 12442 | Is it so wonderful to find one leg in a collection of arms? 12442 Is it true that you have sold out of the Enniskillens?" |
| 12442 | Is it? 12442 Is n''t it the most unpleasant party you were ever at in your life?" |
| 12442 | Is she also thus changed and faded? |
| 12442 | Is she married? |
| 12442 | Is that all? |
| 12442 | Is that necessary? |
| 12442 | Is that you, Guichet? |
| 12442 | Is the country pretty at Juvisy, Mademoiselle? |
| 12442 | Is the girl mad? |
| 12442 | Is this all true? |
| 12442 | It is surely a year since I last had this pleasure? |
| 12442 | It may be full of_ billets de banque_--who can tell? |
| 12442 | Jealous of whom? |
| 12442 | Mademoiselle does not know the place? |
| 12442 | Mam''selle has of course seen the fair? |
| 12442 | Man or woman? 12442 May I ask how you came by it?" |
| 12442 | May I ask what character you were supposed to represent, Mademoiselle? |
| 12442 | May I not go with you to the station, and see that you get a comfortable seat? |
| 12442 | Mean? |
| 12442 | Milford will do me the favor to sit again on Friday? |
| 12442 | Monsieur can swim? |
| 12442 | Monsieur has forgotten something? |
| 12442 | Monsieur has perhaps been to the theatre this evening? 12442 Monsieur le Prince,"said she,"do you know what is rumored in the_ foyer_ of the Francais? |
| 12442 | Monsieur rang? |
| 12442 | Monsieur speaks Ashantee? |
| 12442 | Monsieur will give me the hope to see him, with Monsieur_ son fils_, at my Soirée Fantastique,_ n''est- ce pas?_he asked, timidly. |
| 12442 | Monsieur? |
| 12442 | My good fellow,he said,"do you take us for coiners?" |
| 12442 | Nay, Mademoiselle, how can I tell that till you have told me? 12442 Nay,"said she, softly,"am I not the owner?" |
| 12442 | Never; what is it? |
| 12442 | No doubt; but what will they be like when they are ideally treated? 12442 No what, my love?" |
| 12442 | No, M''sieur-- not in the least,"Nor the name of the town to which her place was taken? |
| 12442 | Nor injured your dress, I trust, Madame? |
| 12442 | Not found any lodgings yet, I presume? |
| 12442 | Nothing else? |
| 12442 | Nothing more, except--"Except what? |
| 12442 | Nothing, M''sieur, except, by the way--"Except what? |
| 12442 | Now tell me, have you-- have you any notion of what he is like? 12442 Oh, sir,"said he,"do n''t you remember? |
| 12442 | Oh, yes-- he keeps company now with my cousin Cecile, and she humors him in everything,"And the artist-- what of him, Mademoiselle? |
| 12442 | On the terrace? |
| 12442 | One is not enough for a tragedian But where is Alphonse Karr? |
| 12442 | One more word, Dalrymple-- did he really cheat you at_ écarté?_"Upon my soul, I do n''t know. 12442 One what?" |
| 12442 | One word-- yes or no-- is he dangerous? |
| 12442 | Or a cup of coffee? |
| 12442 | Or some home- made lemonade? |
| 12442 | Or what say you to dropping in for an hour among the Chicards? |
| 12442 | Out, sir? |
| 12442 | Pardon, Mademoiselle, but are you stating the case quite fairly? 12442 Pardon, Monsieur,"I said, very civilly,"will you permit me to hang these things up?" |
| 12442 | Perhaps not--_mais, que voulez- vous?_ We are what we are. 12442 Pistols, of course?" |
| 12442 | Pray, M''sieur Basil,said she,"have you one?" |
| 12442 | Pray, Monsieur Bobinet, do you never dance the polka? |
| 12442 | Pray, Monsieur,says a gentle voice at the door,"where is that old_ Froissart_ that I saw outside about a quarter of an hour ago?" |
| 12442 | Really and truly? |
| 12442 | Really? |
| 12442 | Robbed, Monsieur? |
| 12442 | Say you so? 12442 Shall I be long away?" |
| 12442 | Shall I conclude for Monsieur at twenty francs a week? |
| 12442 | Shall I get over the balcony? |
| 12442 | Shall I say that the Ideal is, as it were, the Real distilled and sublimated in the alembic of the imagination? 12442 Shall I see if they are among the dancers?" |
| 12442 | Shall it be Versailles? |
| 12442 | Shall nobody lend me the watch? |
| 12442 | Shall you be long away? |
| 12442 | She left her name? |
| 12442 | She said nothing of the nature of her business, I suppose, Collins? |
| 12442 | Sincere? 12442 Suppose we allow them five hours to put their papers in order, and meet at Bellevue, on the terrace, at ten?" |
| 12442 | Tailors''bills? |
| 12442 | Tell me, Arbuthnot,said he, paying no attention to my question;"do_ you_ mind playing?" |
| 12442 | That concerns me? |
| 12442 | That is true; but--"But what? |
| 12442 | That you intended no offence? 12442 The door opened-- what then?" |
| 12442 | The only question is-- how? 12442 The secret, M''sieur? |
| 12442 | The what? |
| 12442 | Then it was done especially for you? |
| 12442 | Then she is in haste? |
| 12442 | Then she is rich? |
| 12442 | Then she''s a phenomenon-- and what man in his senses would fall in love with a phenomenon? |
| 12442 | Then suppose we get out of the streets of Paris? 12442 Then the present question is-- what shall we do with ourselves?" |
| 12442 | Then we decide to have the clock, and do without the looking- glass? |
| 12442 | Then what have you done with Madame Marotte and Mademoiselle Marie? |
| 12442 | Then who and what is he? |
| 12442 | Then you would go in debt again? |
| 12442 | Then, Monsieur, may there not be some women--- myself, for instance-- who do not care to be treated like children? |
| 12442 | Then, in Heaven''s name, what has happened? |
| 12442 | Then-- then, you think she really does not love him? |
| 12442 | To London, sir? |
| 12442 | To Molino''s? |
| 12442 | To me, Monsieur? 12442 To what amount do you suppose you are indebted to Monsieur Barbet?" |
| 12442 | To whom does it belong? |
| 12442 | To whom? |
| 12442 | To wish me joy? |
| 12442 | True-- but suppose I go in here to look for it? |
| 12442 | Undoubtedly-- and you? |
| 12442 | Upon my word,began the lodger,"I dare not....""A glass of white wine, then?" |
| 12442 | Want money, eh? |
| 12442 | Was he working in the quarries? |
| 12442 | Was this in your professional capacity? |
| 12442 | Well, and what of that? |
| 12442 | Well, another time? |
| 12442 | Well, are not all students artists? |
| 12442 | Well, new or old, what is it? 12442 Well, shall I send Lejeune to you? |
| 12442 | Well, then, Véfours, Véry''s, the Café Anglais? |
| 12442 | Well, then, what is to be done? |
| 12442 | Well,I said,"are you not happy?" |
| 12442 | Well,said Müller impatiently,"what do you think of it?" |
| 12442 | Well,said Müller, still sitting ruefully on the floor,"what do you think of it? |
| 12442 | Well-- is she pretty? |
| 12442 | Well? |
| 12442 | Were it not better that the new age created a new code and a new poetry? |
| 12442 | Were you here in the year 18--? |
| 12442 | Were you long in Belgium? |
| 12442 | What English lad? 12442 What English lad?" |
| 12442 | What am I to do with my pocket- handkerchief? |
| 12442 | What are they going to do there? 12442 What are they, then?" |
| 12442 | What are they? |
| 12442 | What are you, then? |
| 12442 | What can I say? 12442 What cause do they assign?" |
| 12442 | What did dear Monsieur Richard want to- day, Madame Duphôt? |
| 12442 | What do you mean by''certain limitations?'' 12442 What do you mean? |
| 12442 | What do you mean? |
| 12442 | What do you sell,_ mon ami?_was Müller''s invariable reply. |
| 12442 | What do you want, m''sieur? |
| 12442 | What does he mean? |
| 12442 | What evening? |
| 12442 | What for? |
| 12442 | What for? |
| 12442 | What game shall we play at? |
| 12442 | What have I done,said a charming voice close by,"that Captain Dalrymple will not even deign to look upon me?" |
| 12442 | What have you been doing all this time, fellow- student? |
| 12442 | What have you that you can especially recommend this morning? |
| 12442 | What if I tell you that I am particularly interested in-- that place_ là bas_? |
| 12442 | What if we did without the looking- glass? |
| 12442 | What is happiness? |
| 12442 | What is it you require,_ ma chère demoiselle?_asked Madame Marotte. |
| 12442 | What is it, then? 12442 What is it, then?" |
| 12442 | What is that? |
| 12442 | What is the Prado? |
| 12442 | What is the gentleman saying,_ mon enfant_? |
| 12442 | What is the meaning of this buffoonery? |
| 12442 | What is the name of the ridiculous monster? |
| 12442 | What is the price of it? |
| 12442 | What is there so very dreadful in Versailles? |
| 12442 | What is there to be seen in the treasury? |
| 12442 | What is to be done? |
| 12442 | What news from_ là bas,_ old fellow? |
| 12442 | What news of him from Algiers? |
| 12442 | What of her face? 12442 What of my pride?--my wounded honor?--my outraged love? |
| 12442 | What of that, indeed? 12442 What of that? |
| 12442 | What others? |
| 12442 | What others? |
| 12442 | What part? |
| 12442 | What say you to St. Germains? 12442 What say you to walking home?" |
| 12442 | What say you,_ mon ami_? |
| 12442 | What shall I do, then? |
| 12442 | What shall I say? |
| 12442 | What shall we do next? |
| 12442 | What the deuce has become of_ ma tante_? |
| 12442 | What the deuce_ is_ her element-- the Quartier Latin? |
| 12442 | What was he after at the minute?--making a pudding, was n''t he, in some gentleman''s hat? |
| 12442 | What will you buy, Messieurs? |
| 12442 | What will you buy, messieurs? |
| 12442 | What''s that? |
| 12442 | What''s the latest news from home? |
| 12442 | What, in Heaven''s name, does all this mean? |
| 12442 | What, in the name of all that''s mischievous, can have become of Sullivan? |
| 12442 | What-- didn''t you know there were lots of them, all over Paris? 12442 When shall it be-- this week?" |
| 12442 | When? 12442 When?" |
| 12442 | Where did you learn this? |
| 12442 | Where did you see him, I say? |
| 12442 | Where did you see him? |
| 12442 | Where have I heard that name? |
| 12442 | Where was I? 12442 Where were you?" |
| 12442 | Where will you find a more decided mannerist than Holbein? 12442 Where?" |
| 12442 | Where? |
| 12442 | Which am I to answer? |
| 12442 | Which is the other? |
| 12442 | Which is the winner? |
| 12442 | Which is the winner? |
| 12442 | Which ought I to look through? |
| 12442 | Which? 12442 Who are you, sir, that you should dare to surprise confidences intended for another, and by what right do you question me?" |
| 12442 | Who can it be?... 12442 Who is Lecroix?" |
| 12442 | Who is he? |
| 12442 | Who is this man? 12442 Who is your friend?" |
| 12442 | Who spoke of Queroulet? 12442 Who was this lady?" |
| 12442 | Who would be shut up with ten fat people and a baby, when fresh air can be breathed, and tobacco smoked, for precisely the same fare? |
| 12442 | Who, in Heaven''s name, is this unclean individual who used to like his vegetables underdone, and never washes? |
| 12442 | Who, then, was the man in black? |
| 12442 | Why Tuesday? |
| 12442 | Why did n''t you say at once where you had met him, and all the rest of it,_ mon vieux_? 12442 Why do n''t you go on?" |
| 12442 | Why hast thou danced so long with that big Englishman? |
| 12442 | Why next to Louis the Fourteenth, Monsieur Dorinet? |
| 12442 | Why not inquire of that man just ahead? |
| 12442 | Why not next to Napoleon the First, who was a still greater conqueror? |
| 12442 | Why not? 12442 Why not? |
| 12442 | Why not? |
| 12442 | Why not? |
| 12442 | Why, Damon,said he, turning over on his elbow, and pushing up his hat to the level of his eyes,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 12442 | Why, supposing I went direct to the Préfecture, what trouble could I possibly get you into,_ mon ami?_replied Müller. |
| 12442 | Why, what had he to do with it? |
| 12442 | Why? 12442 Why?" |
| 12442 | Will M''sieur be pleased to see the treasury? |
| 12442 | Will M''sieur teach it to us, if it is not very difficult? |
| 12442 | Will Mademoiselle permit me to take it? |
| 12442 | Will madame and mam''selle do us the honor to taste our fish and share our modest dinner? |
| 12442 | Will these ladies do us the honor of letting us row them back to Courbevoie? |
| 12442 | Will you accept a word of sound advice? |
| 12442 | Will you accept the office? |
| 12442 | Will you be so obliging, Madame Bouïsse,she said,"as to lend me a piece of ten sous? |
| 12442 | Will you give me leave to test your memory respecting some events that took place about that time? |
| 12442 | Will you tell me, Monsieur Choucru, what is to prevent me from giving a view of the best restaurant in Courbevoie? |
| 12442 | Will_ no_ lady be persuaded? 12442 With what object?" |
| 12442 | Without her? |
| 12442 | Wo n''t you go yourself, father? |
| 12442 | Would a hand at_ écarté_, or a green table, have any attraction for you? |
| 12442 | Would not these ladies prefer to rest here, while we seek for a suitable restaurant and order the dinner? |
| 12442 | Would that have been the case if you had allowed yourself but half the space? |
| 12442 | Would you be afraid, mam''selle, to venture with me? |
| 12442 | Write to your father for another remittance-- eh? |
| 12442 | Yes-- do you think it like? |
| 12442 | Yes-- don''t echo my words-- do you go into society: frequent balls, theatres, and so forth? |
| 12442 | You absolutely refuse to yield up the sketch? |
| 12442 | You are certain he is the same? |
| 12442 | You are certain? |
| 12442 | You are coming to me to- morrow morning at twelve? |
| 12442 | You are not a magistrate? |
| 12442 | You are sure you know your way? |
| 12442 | You ask me why I did not tell you at once? |
| 12442 | You do n''t believe me? 12442 You do n''t mean to say that you came down to St. Germains in one of the dens below?" |
| 12442 | You have heard of him, perhaps? |
| 12442 | You have not seen a morning paper? |
| 12442 | You know it? |
| 12442 | You know who I am, Monsieur Choucru? |
| 12442 | You offer to shake hands with me-- after what I have told you? |
| 12442 | You saw how she blushed? |
| 12442 | You will take me one night to the Italiens, or the Opéra Comique, will you not, Monsieur Basil? |
| 12442 | You will write to me? |
| 12442 | You wo n''t make any use of my words? |
| 12442 | You''ve been a sailor once upon a time, have n''t you? |
| 12442 | Young? |
| 12442 | Your age, I think,said he,"is twenty- one?" |
| 12442 | Your dreams, then? |
| 12442 | Your father, however, is living? |
| 12442 | Your first visit to Rouen, I suppose? |
| 12442 | Your portrait, Monsieur? |
| 12442 | Your younger sister, I presume? |
| 12442 | _ Are_ you mad? |
| 12442 | _ Batelier, Messieurs? 12442 _ Comment_?" |
| 12442 | _ Eh bien_, Mademoiselle-- what then? |
| 12442 | _ Eh bien_? |
| 12442 | _ Ingénu!_ Do you know that society ignores everything disagreeable? 12442 _ Mais_, Monsieur, I-- I think....""You think you do, Monsieur Choucru? |
| 12442 | _ Me_? 12442 _ Qu''est ce que c''est? |
| 12442 | _ Qu''importe_? 12442 ''And what, in the name of ten thousand devils, do you want? |
| 12442 | ''Are you one?'' |
| 12442 | ''Yes or no? |
| 12442 | A hundred and fifty? |
| 12442 | A young man has few wants, and I should infer that a couple of rooms in some quiet street will be all that you require?" |
| 12442 | Admire Paris?" |
| 12442 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 12442 | Ah, what shall I do? |
| 12442 | Ah, will her eyes ever so give back the look of love in mine? |
| 12442 | All at once, just as these questions flashed across my mind, the lady drew the mantle aside, and said:--"How imprudent of you to hide in my carriage?" |
| 12442 | Am I right?" |
| 12442 | Am I rightly served? |
| 12442 | An escaped convict? |
| 12442 | An escaped convict? |
| 12442 | And again, how was it that this same Dr. Chéron looked, and spoke, and acted, as if he had never seen me in his life till this morning? |
| 12442 | And for what? |
| 12442 | And how should it be otherwise? |
| 12442 | And now, to return to the point we started from-- will you go with me to Madame Marotte''s tea- party to- morrow evening at eight? |
| 12442 | And now, what was to be done? |
| 12442 | And of what use would it be, if it were told? |
| 12442 | And so my days drag by-- who but myself knows how slowly? |
| 12442 | And the accused... would Monsieur also be pleased to describe the person of the accused? |
| 12442 | And then what?" |
| 12442 | And then, in the absence of a miracle, what could we do with two and a half francs, if we had them? |
| 12442 | And what can I do for you?" |
| 12442 | And what else?" |
| 12442 | And when we had paid for the boat, how much money should we have left to pay for the dinner? |
| 12442 | And where was Marie? |
| 12442 | And who shall say what her secret processes are? |
| 12442 | And why not? |
| 12442 | And why, in Heaven''s name, need she have clapped her hands when I ordered the champagne? |
| 12442 | And will you promise_ never, never, never_ to be jealous again? |
| 12442 | And would they prefer tea or coffee-- for both were on the table? |
| 12442 | And yet, where was my property? |
| 12442 | And you know him?" |
| 12442 | And you never inquired into her past history?" |
| 12442 | And you?" |
| 12442 | And you?" |
| 12442 | Are the good old times, and the good old international hatreds, gone by for ever? |
| 12442 | Are these compositions, or studies from Nature?" |
| 12442 | Are they not airy nothings,"born of romance, cradled in poetry, thinking other thoughts, and doing other deeds than ours?" |
| 12442 | Are we to begin another round, or shall we start a fresh game?" |
| 12442 | Are you expecting him?" |
| 12442 | Are you going anywhere?" |
| 12442 | Are you greatly devoted to your work? |
| 12442 | Are you hungry?" |
| 12442 | Are you hurt?" |
| 12442 | Are you out much at night?" |
| 12442 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 12442 | Are you well?" |
| 12442 | Are you, I repeat, prepared to make your deposition before Monsieur le Préfet that they are one and the same person?" |
| 12442 | Arrived this morning?" |
| 12442 | As they live in poetry, so may they not with perfect fitness speak in song? |
| 12442 | Basil Arbuthnot at my rooms?" |
| 12442 | Basil?" |
| 12442 | Basil?" |
| 12442 | Batelier_?" |
| 12442 | Be content to lounge in and out of her_ soirées_, or ride beside her carriage now and then, as you or fifty others might do? |
| 12442 | But again, I repeat-- do you know him?" |
| 12442 | But for all that, was John any the less a prisoner, or the Black Prince any the less a conqueror?" |
| 12442 | But had I had plenty of fun? |
| 12442 | But have you had enough of it? |
| 12442 | But have you no fear, young gentleman, that the attractions of so gay a city may divert your mind from graver subjects? |
| 12442 | But here is a rapier with a hilt of ornamented steel-- where did this come from?" |
| 12442 | But of what use is it to trouble you with these things?" |
| 12442 | But stay-- that pale woman yonder, all in white, with a plain gold circlet on her head-- who is she?" |
| 12442 | But then, what could be more genteel than the programme, or more select than the prices? |
| 12442 | But to return to the present question-- may I depend on you to- morrow? |
| 12442 | But what has that to do with Lenoir?" |
| 12442 | But why waste all this time and care? |
| 12442 | But would not these Messieurs give themselves the trouble to be seated? |
| 12442 | But you were about to ask me some question?" |
| 12442 | Ca n''t we send the boy for it? |
| 12442 | Call it ideal, soul, mind, matter, art, eternity,... what are they all but words? |
| 12442 | Can I do anything more for you this morning?" |
| 12442 | Can rank add one grace, or wealth one pleasure, to a life which is already so perfect? |
| 12442 | Can you doubt that the characteristics of their period were entirely different? |
| 12442 | Can you-- will you-- hear me for one moment?" |
| 12442 | Come, is he a gr-- r-- r-- riffin?" |
| 12442 | Could anything be more cruelly calculated to disturb the tender tenor of a lover''s dreams? |
| 12442 | Could he be gone, leaving me here? |
| 12442 | Could man love more honestly and heartily? |
| 12442 | Could this be the Delaroche of my special aversion? |
| 12442 | Could you get a whole holiday, for once?" |
| 12442 | Dark or fair? |
| 12442 | Did I believe it? |
| 12442 | Did I believe that I ever loved till now? |
| 12442 | Did I say inaccessible? |
| 12442 | Did Madame de Marignan pass herself off upon you for a widow?" |
| 12442 | Did Shakespeare ever refuse his best thoughts to us, or Montaigne decline to be companionable? |
| 12442 | Did he leave any message, Madame Duphôt?" |
| 12442 | Did not every one present see him in the act? |
| 12442 | Did she not say the other day, when I gave her that volume of Tennyson, that she loved all that was English for my sake? |
| 12442 | Did you ever find Molière dull? |
| 12442 | Did you ever take the trouble to go over there and look at it?" |
| 12442 | Did you say your father''s?" |
| 12442 | Do I make myself understood?" |
| 12442 | Do you conceive that for every failure you are to change your style? |
| 12442 | Do you follow me?" |
| 12442 | Do you follow my meaning, Monsieur Arbuthnot?" |
| 12442 | Do you know him?" |
| 12442 | Do you know that I have called twice at your lodgings without finding you at home? |
| 12442 | Do you know who I am, that you dare call him trade? |
| 12442 | Do you often hear from him?" |
| 12442 | Do you possess an evening suit?" |
| 12442 | Do you read late?" |
| 12442 | Do you remember that Froissart?" |
| 12442 | Do you see that man yonder, sitting alone in the corner, with his back to the light?" |
| 12442 | Do you see that milk- girl with her scarlet petticoat and Flemish_ faille?_ She supplied us with milk, and her dairy was up that dark archway. |
| 12442 | Do you stay long in Rouen?" |
| 12442 | Do you stay there many weeks?" |
| 12442 | Do you suppose I do n''t know the symptoms? |
| 12442 | Do you suppose that I would stay in Paris-- her husband-- and live apart from her? |
| 12442 | Do you suppose that either race would look as we look, if resuscitated and clothed in the fashion of to- day?" |
| 12442 | Do you suppose the great Michaud would spoil the fit of a masterpiece for your convenience?" |
| 12442 | Do you suppose they trouble themselves to find one? |
| 12442 | Do you suppose, Hortense, that I have ever ceased to love you? |
| 12442 | Do you take good care of him,_ mon cousin_?" |
| 12442 | Do you understand me?" |
| 12442 | Do you-- know-- know anything about him?" |
| 12442 | Eh?" |
| 12442 | Enviable zoophytes, that live only to digest!--who would not be of the brotherhood?" |
| 12442 | Even Dr. Chéron noticed it, and calling me in the afternoon to his private room, said:--"Basil Arbuthnot, you look ill. Are you working too hard?" |
| 12442 | For Heaven''s sake, what has happened?" |
| 12442 | For the time of year? |
| 12442 | For what offence was he convicted? |
| 12442 | For whom was she waiting? |
| 12442 | For whose sake was her life so lonely and secluded? |
| 12442 | Friend what?" |
| 12442 | Go boldly up to him, and invent some pretence to address him, or wait in this angle of deep shade, and see what would happen next? |
| 12442 | Granted that you have written a little book of poetry-- what then? |
| 12442 | Granted, if you will, that she has an insatiable appetite for sweets, cigarettes, and theatrical admissions-- shall she not be welcome to her tastes? |
| 12442 | Guichet,"said he,"is that meant for a compliment?" |
| 12442 | Had I been mad? |
| 12442 | Had I ever truly lived, or breathed, or known delight till now? |
| 12442 | Had I not heard that M. de Marignan was coming home from Algiers? |
| 12442 | Had I not seen a man die since that hour yesterday? |
| 12442 | Had I seen that face in some forgotten dream of long ago? |
| 12442 | Had Italy needed colonies, would not her men of genius have turned sailors and discoverers? |
| 12442 | Had Madrid been the residence of the Popes, might not Columbus have painted altar- pieces or designed churches?" |
| 12442 | Had Monsieur seen him at Toulon?--and was Monsieur prepared to swear that Lenoir and Bras de Fer were one and the same person? |
| 12442 | Had any accident befallen her on the road? |
| 12442 | Has anybody got a match? |
| 12442 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 12442 | Has-- has anything been discovered?" |
| 12442 | Have I done anything to offend you?" |
| 12442 | Have you any engagement for the small hours, De Simoncourt?" |
| 12442 | Have you any objection?" |
| 12442 | Have you been sketching in the forest?" |
| 12442 | Have you done nothing else? |
| 12442 | Have you forgotten about the Syrens? |
| 12442 | Have you many friends?" |
| 12442 | Have you no acquaintance at Saxonholme whose society will make the place pleasant to you? |
| 12442 | Have you no eyes? |
| 12442 | Have you not heard of ships that have gone to the bottom in fair weather, suddenly, with all sail set, and every hand on board?" |
| 12442 | Have you turned Trappist? |
| 12442 | He effected his escape some years ago? |
| 12442 | He looked up, frowned, and said abruptly:--"Why, Monsieur?" |
| 12442 | His probable age, for instance; his height; the color of his hair, eyes, and beard? |
| 12442 | How are you to escape as it is? |
| 12442 | How can I analyze them? |
| 12442 | How can I describe them? |
| 12442 | How can I ever thank you enough?" |
| 12442 | How can I pretend to know a man from such a_ griffonage_ as that?" |
| 12442 | How can I?" |
| 12442 | How could I be such a fool as to suppose that, with a few shreds and patches of finery, I could make a fine lady of a grisette? |
| 12442 | How leave the carriage without being seen by my servants?" |
| 12442 | How long have you been back? |
| 12442 | How long is it since you arrived?" |
| 12442 | How many years ago? |
| 12442 | How much is it?" |
| 12442 | How much?" |
| 12442 | How often has she not slipped her last coin into the alms- box at the hospital gate, and gone supperless to bed? |
| 12442 | How often pawned her Sunday gown and shawl, to redeem that coat without which Adolphe can not appear before the examiners to- morrow morning? |
| 12442 | How often sat up all night, after a long day''s toil in a crowded work- room, to nurse Victorine in the fever? |
| 12442 | How shall I describe her? |
| 12442 | How should I test whether this opening Paradise was indeed Eden, or only the mirage of my fancy-- mere sunshine upon sand? |
| 12442 | How was I to guess you knew anything about-- about that place_ là bas_?" |
| 12442 | How were we to get out of it? |
| 12442 | I am the most miserable dog unhanged?" |
| 12442 | I appeal to every one-- to you, Monsieur-- to you, Mesdames,--to you, reverend father,--did you not all see this person taking my portrait?" |
| 12442 | I asked myself how, when my term of study came to an end, I should ever again endure the old home- life at Saxonholme? |
| 12442 | I asked, rubbing my eyes;"and when?" |
| 12442 | I asked,"or do you want my general definition?" |
| 12442 | I cried,"would you murder him?" |
| 12442 | I exclaimed, as soon as we were outside the doors,"what will you do now?" |
| 12442 | I exclaimed, savagely,"what have you done?" |
| 12442 | I exclaimed,"what would become of the world, if clothes went out of fashion?" |
| 12442 | I exclaimed,"you are not wounded?" |
| 12442 | I hope I have not hurt you?" |
| 12442 | I ran back, knocked against the wall, and repeated:--"What has happened? |
| 12442 | I shall ruin myself by it some day--_mort de ma vie!_ By the way, have you seen my chestnut in harness? |
| 12442 | I suppose, Basil, you''re dying to see all this tomfoolery?" |
| 12442 | Ideal, say you? |
| 12442 | If I were a rich man, I would snap my fingers at him; but how can I, with a paltry eight hundred a year, provide for that woman? |
| 12442 | If called upon to do so, will you swear it?'' |
| 12442 | If she undervalues me, What care I how fair she be?" |
| 12442 | If the latter, would she scream, or faint, or go into hysterics? |
| 12442 | If-- if she were to fall ill, you would not conceal it from me? |
| 12442 | In the meantime--""In the meantime? |
| 12442 | In the midst of these things arose a momentous question-- what was the religion of the deceased, and where should he be buried? |
| 12442 | In what yard, in what ward, under what number was he entered in the official books? |
| 12442 | Is Nature a mere vulgar cook, turning out men, like soups, from one common stock, with only a dash of flavoring here and there to give them variety? |
| 12442 | Is a man old at forty- seven? |
| 12442 | Is he a cook?" |
| 12442 | Is he a grim old fellow? |
| 12442 | Is he not of the precious metal all compact? |
| 12442 | Is it not there that we drink of Veuve Cliquot the costly, and of that Johannisberger, to which all other hocks are vinegar and water? |
| 12442 | Is it not there that we eat of the crab of Bordeaux, succulent and roseate? |
| 12442 | Is it not, Emile?" |
| 12442 | Is it nothing to be followed by the prayers and blessing of those whom you have restored to love, to fame, to the world''s service? |
| 12442 | Is it nothing to relieve pain-- to prolong the days of the sickly-- to restore health to the suffering-- to soothe the last pangs of the dying? |
| 12442 | Is it possible?" |
| 12442 | Is it worth v-- v-- visiting?" |
| 12442 | Is it, Marie? |
| 12442 | Is my dress tumbled? |
| 12442 | Is she not busy as a bee, joyous as a lark, helpful, pitiful, unselfish, industrious, contented? |
| 12442 | Is the curtain up? |
| 12442 | Is the hood of my cloak in the middle of my back?" |
| 12442 | Is the thing settled?" |
| 12442 | Is there here among my visitors any person so gracious as to lend me these trifles? |
| 12442 | Is there no play?" |
| 12442 | Is this the brand?" |
| 12442 | Is this the house of an actress, or the palace of a prince? |
| 12442 | It may be for an hour, or for many hours, or it may be for only a few minutes- who can tell? |
| 12442 | It ran thus:--"MY DEAR DAMON:--"Do you know that it is nearly a month since I last saw you? |
| 12442 | It was clearly time to vary the evening''s amusement in some way or other, and the only question was what next to do? |
| 12442 | Just think a moment-- surely she said something about when you might expect her back again?" |
| 12442 | Liberty is sweet; and who cares to carry a sword in time of peace? |
| 12442 | Look, Josephine, did you ever see anything so beautiful?" |
| 12442 | M''sieur is not English?" |
| 12442 | M. LENOIR:--The sentiment does you honor, Monsieur; but I do not see the application, MULLER:--Vous ne le trouvez pas, Monsieur? |
| 12442 | MARIE(_ half crying_):--Nay, Honoria-- how can you be so-- so unkind... so spiteful? |
| 12442 | Madame Bouïsse? |
| 12442 | Madame Marotte, deaf as a post and serenely unconscious, smiled, nodded, and said"Ah, yes, yes-- didn''t I tell you so?" |
| 12442 | Madame de Montparnasse, what have I done that you should so pervert my words? |
| 12442 | Martin?" |
| 12442 | May I also be permitted to congratulate the bride?" |
| 12442 | May I ask how much of that surplus you have left?" |
| 12442 | May I ask if you are a native of Saxonholme?" |
| 12442 | May we come in?" |
| 12442 | Meet her, like an ordinary acquaintance? |
| 12442 | Messieurs, do you hear?" |
| 12442 | Might he not be a political refugee? |
| 12442 | Might he not be a spy? |
| 12442 | Moneyless, what was to become of me? |
| 12442 | Monsieur Lenoir said,"Look in"... but perhaps Mademoiselle would prefer me not to repeat more? |
| 12442 | Most probably there''s a fête going on somewhere, if we only knew where,""Ca n''t we find out?" |
| 12442 | My experience in that line has been bitter enough,""How so? |
| 12442 | Müller received him with a profound bow, and said:--"Monsieur Bobinet, I believe?" |
| 12442 | Müller, where hast thou been hiding these last few centuries,_ mon gaillard?_""_ Tiens!_ Müller risen from the dead!" |
| 12442 | N''est- ce pas que je suis noble, moi?_ Trade!--when did one of my race embrace a trade? |
| 12442 | N''est- ce pas que je suis noble, moi?_ Trade!--when did one of my race embrace a trade? |
| 12442 | Nay, had she not called me her knight and accepted my fealty? |
| 12442 | Nay, hath not Tapotte two golden calves? |
| 12442 | Nay, is not this very interfusion of gifts, this universality of uses, in itself the bond of beauty which girdles the world like a cestus? |
| 12442 | Nay, why that grave face? |
| 12442 | No boyish friends? |
| 12442 | No first- loves, from amongst whom to choose a wife in time to come?" |
| 12442 | No pretty cousins? |
| 12442 | No? |
| 12442 | No? |
| 12442 | Nothing active? |
| 12442 | Nothing manly? |
| 12442 | Nothing useful?" |
| 12442 | Now, Monsieur Choucru, do you begin to understand me?" |
| 12442 | Now, when you call upon this Doctor.... what did you say was his name?" |
| 12442 | Now, who the deuce was Bibi? |
| 12442 | Of a watch and purse?" |
| 12442 | One would be worse than foolish to expect style and cultivation in a grisette; and had I not had enough to disgust me with both in Madame de Marignan? |
| 12442 | Or a fool?--or both? |
| 12442 | Or has this feast of reason taken away your appetite for simpler fare?" |
| 12442 | Or shall we beat up the quarters of some of the fellows in the Quartier Latin, and see what fun is afoot on the other side of the water?" |
| 12442 | Or should I take the bull by the horns, and reveal myself? |
| 12442 | Or take a drive round by the Champs Elysées in an open fly? |
| 12442 | Or the Café des Aveugles? |
| 12442 | Or to some of the cheap theatres on the Boulevard du Temple? |
| 12442 | Or to the Salle Valentinois? |
| 12442 | Or to the Tableaux Vivants? |
| 12442 | Or was he destined to remain, like Mahomet''s coffin, for ever in a state of suspense? |
| 12442 | Or was he dreading the appearance of some one whom he wished to avoid? |
| 12442 | Or was he, in accordance with the quaintness of his costume and the amplitude of his beard, enacting the feebleness of age? |
| 12442 | Or-- who could tell?--she might be a poodle? |
| 12442 | Perhaps they might invite us to join them-- who knows?" |
| 12442 | Perhaps, have even to endure the presence of De Caylus himself? |
| 12442 | Plain or pretty?" |
| 12442 | Plain or pretty?" |
| 12442 | Presently he paused, laid his pen aside, and said:--"Arbuthnot, would you like to go with me to- morrow evening to one or two_ soirées_?" |
| 12442 | Reverse the case as you will, and show me any just reason why you should not do the same-- being a man?" |
| 12442 | Rosalie broke in with:--"What are we to do next, M''sieur Müller? |
| 12442 | Say, is it yes or no?" |
| 12442 | See others admiring her? |
| 12442 | Shall I answer the bell?" |
| 12442 | Shall I head a subscription to present you with a skull and an hour- glass?" |
| 12442 | Shall I not follow many an illustrious example and sing my modest paean in her praise? |
| 12442 | Shall I say that the Ideal is an image projected by the soul of genius upon the background of the universe? |
| 12442 | Shall I send for a big pail of whitewash, and blot it all out?" |
| 12442 | Shall we be happier, if that success is ours? |
| 12442 | Shall we never again have a thorough, seasonable, wholesome, continental war? |
| 12442 | Shall we say-- six?" |
| 12442 | Shall we take our_ demi- tasse_ in the next room, among our fellow- students of physic and the fine arts?" |
| 12442 | She is Madame Choucru?" |
| 12442 | She must be young and pretty... where has she hidden herself?" |
| 12442 | She said:"_ Mon Dieu!_ Monsieur Dorinet, are you not tired of seeing La Montparnasse in that everlasting old black gown? |
| 12442 | Should I do so with even the remotest chance of success? |
| 12442 | Should I wait till she reached her own door, and then, still feigning sleep, allow myself to be discovered? |
| 12442 | Should they recognise him if they saw him again? |
| 12442 | Should we go to a billiard- room? |
| 12442 | Should we have as much as two and a half francs? |
| 12442 | So, this is your den? |
| 12442 | Stands he not, in the amiable ripeness of his years, a living representative of the Golden Age? |
| 12442 | Stay, what was that file of carriages, dimly seen through the rain which was now coming down in earnest? |
| 12442 | Stay-- I have an idea I Do you know what o''clock it is?" |
| 12442 | Still--""Still what?" |
| 12442 | Suppose I strike a light?'' |
| 12442 | Supposing, for instance, that you were free to begin again, what career do you think you would prefer?" |
| 12442 | Suzette, do you hear this? |
| 12442 | Suzette-- brother Jacques-- André, do you hear this? |
| 12442 | Tall or short, Collins?" |
| 12442 | Tell me what has happened?" |
| 12442 | That''s a picturesque tree yonder, is it not?" |
| 12442 | The great Michaud? |
| 12442 | The one in the opposite corner?" |
| 12442 | Then shall we try the_ Moulin Rouge_?" |
| 12442 | Then, turning impatiently upon the sergeant:--"Have you no carriage at hand?" |
| 12442 | There''s our friend, you know-- he of whom I made the head t''other day... you remember?" |
| 12442 | They''ve been giving you unconscionable good measure to- day, though, have n''t they? |
| 12442 | This is your seclusion, is it? |
| 12442 | Three years went by thus-- three springs-- three vintages-- three winters-- till, weary of wandering, I began to ask myself"what next?" |
| 12442 | To be sure, you were quite a young gentleman at that time-- but---""But what?" |
| 12442 | To whom I am speaking?" |
| 12442 | Two hundred?" |
| 12442 | Was I brought here to perpetuate the record of a crime, and was I, when my task was done, to be silenced in a dungeon, or a grave? |
| 12442 | Was I fancying myself a poet, only because I was an idle man, and had lost the woman I loved? |
| 12442 | Was I mad, or dreaming, or both? |
| 12442 | Was I not blind till I had looked into her eyes and drunk of their light? |
| 12442 | Was I not deaf till I had heard the music of her voice? |
| 12442 | Was I not her_ Cavaliere servente?_ Did she not accept my bouquets? |
| 12442 | Was I not her_ Cavaliere servente?_ Did she not accept my bouquets? |
| 12442 | Was I.... was I in the uniform of the Garde Chiourme?" |
| 12442 | Was he anxiously expecting some one who did not come? |
| 12442 | Was it not enough"to feed for aye my lamp and flames of love,"and worship her till that worship became a religion and a rite? |
| 12442 | Was it not possible, I asked myself, by mere force of will to penetrate the secret? |
| 12442 | Was she ill? |
| 12442 | Was she not Dalrymple''s wife, and had not he asked me to watch over and protect her? |
| 12442 | Was that the name he went by in those days?" |
| 12442 | Was the Hôtel des Messageries a den of thieves? |
| 12442 | Was there ever such a charming, sensible, lively creature? |
| 12442 | Was this Sunday? |
| 12442 | Was this case mine? |
| 12442 | Was this nervousness? |
| 12442 | We are Frenchmen, you beggarly islander-- Frenchmen, do you hear?" |
| 12442 | Well, then, is there any gentleman present who speaks Ashantee?" |
| 12442 | Were Noel and Chapsal of any importance to a mouth that could not speak without such a smile as Hebe might have envied? |
| 12442 | Were not the people of his time grimmer, harder- visaged, altogether more unbeautiful than the people of ours? |
| 12442 | What a delicious evening, is it not? |
| 12442 | What are the prices of the seats?" |
| 12442 | What are you going to do to- morrow?" |
| 12442 | What art, pray? |
| 12442 | What brings you here?" |
| 12442 | What brings you to Paris? |
| 12442 | What can I do for you?" |
| 12442 | What can I do?" |
| 12442 | What can have become of it? |
| 12442 | What can have induced you to do such a thing?" |
| 12442 | What cared I for the uncertainties of the future, having hope to live upon in the present? |
| 12442 | What could I say to her? |
| 12442 | What did you think of his theory of faces?" |
| 12442 | What do you mean by living such a life as this? |
| 12442 | What do you mean by the advantage of you, you affected puppy?" |
| 12442 | What do you say to that, now?" |
| 12442 | What do you think of them?" |
| 12442 | What do you think? |
| 12442 | What do you think? |
| 12442 | What does our beloved and respected_ propriétaire_ say, Madame Duphôt?" |
| 12442 | What does such a woman understand by love? |
| 12442 | What does your connoisseurship say to it?" |
| 12442 | What had he done? |
| 12442 | What had he endured? |
| 12442 | What have you been about all this time? |
| 12442 | What if I asked Dr. Chéron to spare me for a fortnight? |
| 12442 | What if inflammation had set in, and she were lying, even now, sick and helpless, among strangers? |
| 12442 | What if the wounded hand had failed to heal? |
| 12442 | What if, for this once, I were to ask leave to be present at the performance? |
| 12442 | What is angling? |
| 12442 | What is it to them, if a poor devil has been painting his very heart and hopes out, day after day, for a whole year, upon that piece of canvas? |
| 12442 | What is matrimony? |
| 12442 | What is the matter? |
| 12442 | What is there to see?" |
| 12442 | What is this but circumstance? |
| 12442 | What is to be done?" |
| 12442 | What is your ambition?" |
| 12442 | What mischief have you been perpetrating since our expedition to the_ guingette_ on the river? |
| 12442 | What more charming, after all, than youth, beauty, and lightheartedness? |
| 12442 | What more?" |
| 12442 | What possessed her that she would persist in calling the waiter"Monsieur?" |
| 12442 | What say you to dining with me at the Trois Frères? |
| 12442 | What say you? |
| 12442 | What says Mam''selle Marie?" |
| 12442 | What says Monsieur le propriétaire?" |
| 12442 | What secret?" |
| 12442 | What shall I do? |
| 12442 | What shall I do?" |
| 12442 | What shall she do if I die?" |
| 12442 | What shall we do with ourselves, old fellow, for the rest of the day?" |
| 12442 | What should I do with life, with time, with the future? |
| 12442 | What should I do without you? |
| 12442 | What should I do, if I met Dr. Chéron? |
| 12442 | What should I do?--pass him under the lamp, and try to see his face? |
| 12442 | What should we have to pay for the boat? |
| 12442 | What then? |
| 12442 | What thing is Love, which nought can countervail? |
| 12442 | What was I doing when you saw me?" |
| 12442 | What was I to do now? |
| 12442 | What was to be done? |
| 12442 | What were the secrets of his past? |
| 12442 | What will you buy?" |
| 12442 | What will you have?" |
| 12442 | What wonder, then, that I never arrived at Dr. Chéron''s door five minutes behind time, never missed a lecture, never forgot an appointment? |
| 12442 | What''s that?" |
| 12442 | What''s to be done?" |
| 12442 | What, for instance, has the introduction of the potato done for the noses of mankind?" |
| 12442 | When have you known me forget that I am a gentleman?" |
| 12442 | When we can not find portraits of our characters, we are driven to invent faces for them-- and who can invent what he never sees? |
| 12442 | When will they send it home?" |
| 12442 | Where are we going?" |
| 12442 | Where are you located? |
| 12442 | Where could she be gone? |
| 12442 | Where had I heard that name? |
| 12442 | Where is he?" |
| 12442 | Where is the painter who could paint it? |
| 12442 | Where shall we go; to the_ Trois Frères_, or the_ Moulin Rouge_, or the_ Maison Dorée_?" |
| 12442 | Where should I seek her next? |
| 12442 | Where were you last Sunday, Adéle?" |
| 12442 | Where were your bound for?" |
| 12442 | Where?" |
| 12442 | Where?" |
| 12442 | Which of us would be without the memory of its smiles and tears, its sunshine and its clouds? |
| 12442 | Who but he would have dared to assume these airs of insolence? |
| 12442 | Who but her suitor and my friend''s rival? |
| 12442 | Who could tell? |
| 12442 | Who ever doubted it? |
| 12442 | Who is this lady?" |
| 12442 | Who that had once been the guest of the gods would forego the Divine for the Human? |
| 12442 | Who, in the name of all the fiends, is this lodger she''s been carrying on with? |
| 12442 | Whose was the sword? |
| 12442 | Why did you not go home at once, and change your clothes? |
| 12442 | Why did you not let me know you were here? |
| 12442 | Why do you ask?" |
| 12442 | Why have you always come when I was out?" |
| 12442 | Why should I go back? |
| 12442 | Why should I?" |
| 12442 | Why was I not the happiest fellow in Paris? |
| 12442 | Why was she so charming?--or why, being so charming, need she prize the attentions of every_ flaneur_ who had only enough wit to admire her? |
| 12442 | Why, bless you, sir, when they ran out and told me, I shook like a leaf-- and I do n''t look like a very nervous subject, do I? |
| 12442 | Why, is it possible that I have never yet introduced you to the Prado? |
| 12442 | Will Monsieur permit me to introduce him?" |
| 12442 | Will any lady embrace the opportunity?" |
| 12442 | Will her lips ever suffer mine to come so near? |
| 12442 | Will the fifty pounds cover your debts?" |
| 12442 | Will they still, to the vulgar eye, be recognisable for trees and men and straws?" |
| 12442 | Will you answer me one question before you go?" |
| 12442 | Will you come out, and have a cigar?" |
| 12442 | Will you come?" |
| 12442 | Will you lend it to me?" |
| 12442 | Will you not let my wife offer you a glass of liqueure?" |
| 12442 | Will you oblige me by being that pigeon, and by allowing me to pay for your plucking?" |
| 12442 | Wo n''t you come in and smoke a pipe with me? |
| 12442 | Wo n''t you come with me? |
| 12442 | Would Monsieur be pleased to describe the stolen sketch- book? |
| 12442 | Would he have paid that compliment to the cloth had he been other than a member of that religion"by law established?" |
| 12442 | Would not my voice betray me directly? |
| 12442 | Would she, if she knew the treasure I possessed, be displeased that I so worshipped it? |
| 12442 | Would the time ever come when I might realize my dream? |
| 12442 | Would you drink some lemonade, if I made it for you?" |
| 12442 | Would you like to be introduced to him?" |
| 12442 | Would you like to come with me? |
| 12442 | Would you like to go into the country?" |
| 12442 | Would you like to see how that old gentleman looks when he is angry?" |
| 12442 | Yet, with all its suffering, which of us would choose to obliterate all record of his first romance? |
| 12442 | You do n''t mean to say you never heard of Lemonnier?" |
| 12442 | You do not fear the vengeance of Bras de Fer, or his friends?" |
| 12442 | You have something on your mind-- what is it?" |
| 12442 | You know my cousin?" |
| 12442 | You observe the day very strictly, no doubt?" |
| 12442 | You remember that orange- colored rosette in the fellow''s button- hole?" |
| 12442 | You told me, I think, that you had lost your mother?" |
| 12442 | You will call upon her sometimes, Arbuthnot?" |
| 12442 | Young or old? |
| 12442 | Young or old? |
| 12442 | _ Dis- donc,_ what shall we give them for dinner?" |
| 12442 | _ Eh bien_, Monsieur, when you write to Captain Dalrymple.... for you write sometimes, do you not?" |
| 12442 | _ Mais, mon ami_, how can you ask the question? |
| 12442 | _ Parbleu!_ Horace, has n''t that absinthe given you an inconvenient amount of appetite?" |
| 12442 | _ Parbleu!_ I was forgetting-- do we meet to- night?" |
| 12442 | _"Mais, Monsieur_...""Mademoiselle, with Madame her aunt, are going to the fête at Courbevoie?" |
| 12442 | and a canary in a lovely green and gold cage; and....""And Emile objected?" |
| 12442 | and what else?" |
| 12442 | but what of my picture?" |
| 12442 | do I wear muslins or gauzes that they should not bear touching? |
| 12442 | do you hear nothing?" |
| 12442 | do you make no account of the spontaneous tendencies of genius? |
| 12442 | exclaimed the proprietor, mopping his head and face violently with his pocket- handkerchief,"was the man a ghost, that he should vanish into the air?" |
| 12442 | friend, when the hopes of years fall suddenly to dust and ashes, one feels as if there were no future to follow?" |
| 12442 | have I the honor of saluting Monsieur Lenoir?" |
| 12442 | have you nothing to say in admiration of so much splendor?" |
| 12442 | he exclaimed, in a very audible aside,"did you hear? |
| 12442 | he exclaimed,"has no one offered our visitor a chair? |
| 12442 | he exclaimed,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 12442 | he said, indifferently,"how can I tell? |
| 12442 | he said, sharply;"or do you want to collect a crowd in the street?" |
| 12442 | how can a fellow keep up his conviviality by the perpetual contemplation of Niobe and Jupiter Tonans? |
| 12442 | is not the catalogue of his pleasures the more melancholy record of the two? |
| 12442 | is she not a widow?" |
| 12442 | is that all?" |
| 12442 | it will not turn over, will it, my dear young man? |
| 12442 | m''sieurs, do you buy nothing this evening? |
| 12442 | might that obscurity be found which had suddenly become the dearest object of my desires? |
| 12442 | must not those bridesmaids who sometimes accompany a happy couple in their wedding- tour, have a dreary time of it? |
| 12442 | my dear Damon!--is it you?" |
| 12442 | my poor, dear friend, why did you wait to speak to me? |
| 12442 | my table-- where is my table? |
| 12442 | nor bribed by gold? |
| 12442 | nor lured by promises? |
| 12442 | not drink her health, though I have filled your glass on purpose?" |
| 12442 | or Lamb prosy? |
| 12442 | or Madame de Courcelles? |
| 12442 | or Scott unentertaining?" |
| 12442 | or both? |
| 12442 | or neither?" |
| 12442 | or, worse than all, Madame de Marignan? |
| 12442 | said he,"arrest a man for resisting the devil? |
| 12442 | said he,"why not have told the truth at first? |
| 12442 | said the lady, half tenderly, half reproachfully;"have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 12442 | she said, holding out her hand-- the pretty, ungloved hand that had just been kissed--"is that your good night?" |
| 12442 | so many as that?" |
| 12442 | the celebrated Sontag?" |
| 12442 | to whom could I turn for help? |
| 12442 | what are you doing?" |
| 12442 | what connection subsists, pray, between the bonds of matrimony, and a tune on the bagpipes?" |
| 12442 | what could I say, what could I do, but flush up all suddenly with pleasure, and stare at it without power at first to utter a single word? |
| 12442 | what crime had I committed that I should be visited with such a punishment as this? |
| 12442 | what has happened? |
| 12442 | what hour is that?" |
| 12442 | what is it? |
| 12442 | what means? |
| 12442 | what should I be but an idler in search of amusement?" |
| 12442 | who can tell-- unless he is the very devil?" |
| 12442 | who could tell? |
| 12442 | who speaks of a conjuror? |
| 12442 | why did you not tell me these things long since?" |
| 12442 | will this man of ours never come?" |
| 12442 | you are not going to run away already? |
| 12442 | you refuse?" |
| 31528 | A million of yer Hamerican dollars or a million sterling? |
| 31528 | Ai n''t you goin''to put him in irons? |
| 31528 | An''he knows a sailor when he sees one? |
| 31528 | An''now, Allen,he added, as they settled comfortably into their chairs,"how did you git along with the paper? |
| 31528 | And have they ever done it? |
| 31528 | And how about you, my lads? |
| 31528 | And if they did bury it,pursued the young man, encouraged by this concession,"why should n''t a good deal of it be there yet? |
| 31528 | And leave the doubloons? |
| 31528 | And suppose I have the treasure and refuse to give it to you? |
| 31528 | And was it Ditty? |
| 31528 | And what will you bring back? |
| 31528 | And why should n''t he? |
| 31528 | And yet----"Some of the seamen? |
| 31528 | Any message to leave for the captain, sir? |
| 31528 | Are n''t you all ready yet? 31528 Are n''t you going to help me into the boat, Allen?" |
| 31528 | Are they here? |
| 31528 | Are you going to stand with your captain? |
| 31528 | Are you hurt? |
| 31528 | Are you sure you did n''t hurt yourself when you fell? |
| 31528 | Beautiful name, do n''t you think? 31528 Beautiful?" |
| 31528 | But Miss Ruth? |
| 31528 | But did you spy the men he took with him in the boat jest now, when he came in here to make soundings? |
| 31528 | But first,he added, as Drew was about to reply,"wo n''t ye have somethin''to wet yer whistle?" |
| 31528 | But had n''t we better stow away these things the men have brought along? 31528 But have you thought that perhaps that''s jest what he wants you to do?" |
| 31528 | But how about your other engagements? |
| 31528 | But how comes it that this confession was made before a notary? |
| 31528 | But how do we know there is life? 31528 But if they''re not here, where in Sam Hill can they be?" |
| 31528 | But is it the only chance we have? |
| 31528 | But may n''t there be any other reason? |
| 31528 | But we got the bearings all right, according to the map, did n''t we? |
| 31528 | But why did he do it? 31528 But why did n''t he leave the other boat''s crew waiting for me?" |
| 31528 | But why did n''t you? |
| 31528 | But you''re vexed? |
| 31528 | But your business? |
| 31528 | By the way, when do you sail, Captain? |
| 31528 | Can we count on you? |
| 31528 | Can you ever forgive me, Ruth, for having gotten you into such a trap as this? |
| 31528 | Captain Peters around anywhere? |
| 31528 | Could n''t we leave it just where it is until we come back to- morrow? |
| 31528 | Could n''t we make a number of trips back and forth and take some of the treasure with us each time until we got it all on board? |
| 31528 | Did I act like a murderer at the table this morning? |
| 31528 | Did he tell you his name? |
| 31528 | Did n''t I, though? |
| 31528 | Did n''t expect to see me, eh? |
| 31528 | Did you bring your revolver with you? |
| 31528 | Did you find any trace of him, Allen? |
| 31528 | Did you git the boat from under the eyes of them fellers? |
| 31528 | Did you see how the old girl came through it? 31528 Ditty?" |
| 31528 | Do I have to deny such a yarn? |
| 31528 | Do n''t you remember my telling you about the young man who came to my aid that day when I went on an errand for you to the_ Normandy_? 31528 Do n''t you see anything familiar about this box?" |
| 31528 | Do n''t you think you had better call my father and Mr. Grimshaw before you venture in there? |
| 31528 | Do n''t you_ know_? 31528 Do you care very much?" |
| 31528 | Do you intimate that I did it purposely? |
| 31528 | Do you know who she is? |
| 31528 | Do you know,he said in a lighter tone,"that it was the surprise of my life when I found that your name was Hamilton?" |
| 31528 | Do you know? |
| 31528 | Do you mean members of the crew? |
| 31528 | Do you mean that, Ruth? |
| 31528 | Do you notice, Allen, how fresh the air seems to be in here? |
| 31528 | Do you own a pistol, Drew? |
| 31528 | Do you s''pose the crew have any idee why we''re stopping at this island? |
| 31528 | Do you see anything on the map that would give a hint as to the latitude and longitude? |
| 31528 | Do you see anything? |
| 31528 | Do you suppose they''ll attack us right away, or try to starve us out? |
| 31528 | Do you think it''s possible for us to get around it in any way, Allen? |
| 31528 | Do you think they''ll try to do anything to- night? |
| 31528 | Do you think they''re going to suit you? |
| 31528 | Do you think you''d better risk it, Allen? |
| 31528 | Do you? |
| 31528 | Do? 31528 Does n''t that big rock over there seem to you like a witch''s head-- wild and ragged locks, and all that?" |
| 31528 | Doubloons? 31528 Eh? |
| 31528 | Experiment? 31528 For what?" |
| 31528 | Friends? |
| 31528 | Had n''t we better take some provisions along? |
| 31528 | Had n''t you better wait until it gets a little cooler by and by? |
| 31528 | Has it taken her much out of her course? |
| 31528 | Have I? |
| 31528 | Have n''t I always told you that boy was a wonder? |
| 31528 | Have you any extra cartridges? |
| 31528 | Have you ever been to sea? |
| 31528 | Have you got your full crew shipped yet? |
| 31528 | Have you noticed it too? |
| 31528 | Have you put it up to him? |
| 31528 | He did it all? |
| 31528 | Here? |
| 31528 | How about shore leave for the men, sir? |
| 31528 | How about water? 31528 How are we off for cartridges?" |
| 31528 | How are we to find our way in this pitch darkness? |
| 31528 | How are you making it, Allen? |
| 31528 | How badly is your leg hurt? |
| 31528 | How can I? |
| 31528 | How can you tell? |
| 31528 | How could he help it? |
| 31528 | How did it happen? |
| 31528 | How did this happen? |
| 31528 | How do you know? |
| 31528 | How do you know? |
| 31528 | How do you like Wah Lee''s cooking? |
| 31528 | How do you like your coffee? |
| 31528 | How is my patient this morning? |
| 31528 | How is your leg feeling now? |
| 31528 | How late is it? |
| 31528 | How long will it be before you can have the schooner ready to sail? |
| 31528 | How long will we lay up here, sir? |
| 31528 | How many men that you know you can depend on have you got in your crew? |
| 31528 | How many of them? |
| 31528 | How old is he? |
| 31528 | How shall I explain it? |
| 31528 | How would this do? |
| 31528 | How''s your second officer, Rogers? 31528 How?" |
| 31528 | Huh? |
| 31528 | I do n''t suppose I''d dare go further and beg permission to call you Ruth? |
| 31528 | I do n''t suppose there''ll be any other women in the company? |
| 31528 | I do n''t suppose you could come along with me? |
| 31528 | I s''pose ye come to see me about that windlass? |
| 31528 | I suppose he has n''t come aboard yet? |
| 31528 | I suppose you had to tell him just what we were going down there to look for? |
| 31528 | I suppose you''ll find it hard to leave your daughter behind? |
| 31528 | I suppose you''ve spent your share already? |
| 31528 | I told you he was no handsome dog, did n''t I? |
| 31528 | Is he perfectly willing, as far as his interest in the schooner goes, that she shall be used for this purpose? |
| 31528 | Is it you, Drew? |
| 31528 | Is n''t she just the dearest girl? 31528 Is n''t the dock broad enough for you to pass without annoying the lady? |
| 31528 | Is n''t this the one you pointed out to me the other day as belonging to the man who fought with you against the Malays? |
| 31528 | Is she chartered for a voyage anywhere soon? |
| 31528 | Is that what you''ve dubbed it? |
| 31528 | Is that you, Allen? |
| 31528 | It is perfectly beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 31528 | It''ll save us the trouble, wo n''t it? 31528 It''s only a matter of days then before we have to find another place?" |
| 31528 | It-- it is rather terrifying, is n''t it? |
| 31528 | Just let me pass, will you? |
| 31528 | Make out of it? |
| 31528 | More trouble? |
| 31528 | No? 31528 Nothing mor''n that?" |
| 31528 | Now, what do you make of that? |
| 31528 | Now, what''s all this about? |
| 31528 | Of course you did not notice the young lady who came aboard here yesterday afternoon just after I left? |
| 31528 | Old man on the rampage? |
| 31528 | Ought I, Ruth? |
| 31528 | Quite a little scare the men got, I suppose, when they felt the quake this morning? |
| 31528 | Robbing you? |
| 31528 | Ruth,he continued,"when I was hurt and was losing consciousness on the island, do you remember what you said to me?" |
| 31528 | S''pose Ditty''s gobbled''em? |
| 31528 | See''em looking over their shoulders now and again? 31528 Shall we keep on?" |
| 31528 | Smart enough to translate Spanish and the pirate''s old map, eh? 31528 So I''ve got you where I''ve wanted you at last, have I?" |
| 31528 | So that''s the way the wind blows, is it? |
| 31528 | So that''s why you shipped me such a lot of scum and riffraff, was it, you villain? |
| 31528 | So what? |
| 31528 | So you broke away and came to help your captain, did you? 31528 So you can talk, after all?" |
| 31528 | So you did manage to come over and get a look at the beauty, did you? 31528 Sort o''Chinese puzzle, is it?" |
| 31528 | Suppose I refused to go? |
| 31528 | Suppose anything should happen to you? |
| 31528 | Suppose they circle around and come at us from above? |
| 31528 | Suppose you got it? |
| 31528 | That run- in you had with the Malays? |
| 31528 | That you, Allen? |
| 31528 | The doubloons? |
| 31528 | Then, Bug- eye, wye do n''t we git that map hand dig it hup hourselves on the bloomin''jump? 31528 They seem to make the bare little cubby holes a bit more homey, do n''t you think? |
| 31528 | Thinking of the pirate doubloons, Allen? |
| 31528 | Those old fellows were well called''the scourges of the sea,''were n''t they? |
| 31528 | Through so soon? |
| 31528 | Walking the deck alone, Allen? |
| 31528 | Was it this? |
| 31528 | Was it: Do n''t go, Allen, not until I tell you that I love you? 31528 Was n''t that my father calling me?" |
| 31528 | Was n''t there any one near by at that time? |
| 31528 | We have n''t, eh? |
| 31528 | Weep bitter tears? 31528 Well, Allen, what are we waiting for?" |
| 31528 | Well, Mr. Rogers, what is it? |
| 31528 | Well, Tyke, what do you think of her? |
| 31528 | Well, after all, what of it? |
| 31528 | Well, now that that''s settled,went on the captain,"what are we going to do with the treasure in the meanwhile? |
| 31528 | Well, now, suppose I''m ready in a fortnight, how about you? |
| 31528 | Well, what do you make of it all? |
| 31528 | Well, what''s up? |
| 31528 | Well,asked Tyke eagerly,"did you find out anything?" |
| 31528 | What about Ruth? |
| 31528 | What about it? |
| 31528 | What about the one- eyed man? |
| 31528 | What are you carrying? |
| 31528 | What are you saying, Tyke? |
| 31528 | What can I say except that this infernal scoundrel is lying? 31528 What d''you say, Tyke?" |
| 31528 | What did he do to you? |
| 31528 | What did he think about our chances in such an enterprise? |
| 31528 | What did you ship the lubbers for? |
| 31528 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 31528 | What do you mean? 31528 What do you mean?" |
| 31528 | What do you mean? |
| 31528 | What do you mean? |
| 31528 | What do you mean? |
| 31528 | What do you mean? |
| 31528 | What do you say, Cap''n Rufe? 31528 What do you see?" |
| 31528 | What do you suppose is the reason? |
| 31528 | What do you suppose it means? |
| 31528 | What do you think? |
| 31528 | What do you want? |
| 31528 | What has happened? 31528 What have you found?" |
| 31528 | What have you got here? |
| 31528 | What is it Allen? |
| 31528 | What is it, my dear? |
| 31528 | What is it? |
| 31528 | What is it? |
| 31528 | What is it? |
| 31528 | What is there left then? |
| 31528 | What is this dirt in here? |
| 31528 | What kind of feller is this Parmalee? |
| 31528 | What made you think that? |
| 31528 | What on earth will we want all these for? 31528 What shall I call you then?" |
| 31528 | What shall I give as a reason for the trip? |
| 31528 | What shall we do? |
| 31528 | What time do you expect to pull out? |
| 31528 | What time shall I bring the men back, sir? |
| 31528 | What will the crew think? |
| 31528 | What''s happened? 31528 What''s milling in your brain, Tyke?" |
| 31528 | What''s the first move? |
| 31528 | What''s the matter with taking a look in Manuel''s box and finding out what it was he was so anxious about? |
| 31528 | What''s the matter with those swabs? |
| 31528 | What''s the trouble with you two young roosters? |
| 31528 | What''s troubling you, Cap''n Rufe? |
| 31528 | What-- what---- Who is it? |
| 31528 | What? |
| 31528 | What? |
| 31528 | When are they going to start? |
| 31528 | Where are you going to wait for him? |
| 31528 | Where away? |
| 31528 | Where did you last see them, Tyke? |
| 31528 | Where is it? |
| 31528 | Where is she lying? |
| 31528 | Where were you standing? |
| 31528 | Which shall it be, Ruth? |
| 31528 | Who are they? |
| 31528 | Who are you? |
| 31528 | Who the devil are you? |
| 31528 | Who threw him overboard? |
| 31528 | Who''s that? |
| 31528 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 31528 | Why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 31528 | Why did n''t you give the alarm and lower a boat? |
| 31528 | Why did n''t you wait then? |
| 31528 | Why do n''t you git rid of him then? |
| 31528 | Why does n''t the old man call in the Salvation Army and give them the whole bunch on condition that they take it away? 31528 Why not dash out and charge them?" |
| 31528 | Why not examine the chest? |
| 31528 | Why not? |
| 31528 | Why not? |
| 31528 | Why not? |
| 31528 | Why not? |
| 31528 | Why should it have been a surprise? |
| 31528 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 31528 | Why? |
| 31528 | Worthy of what? |
| 31528 | Would that be safe? |
| 31528 | Yes? |
| 31528 | You do n''t mean to say that you have n''t seen the way the wind was blowin''? |
| 31528 | You forgive me then? |
| 31528 | You noticed that too, did you? |
| 31528 | You think, then, he wants me to knock the chip off his shoulder? |
| 31528 | You wo n''t shoot? |
| 31528 | You wo nt talk, eh? |
| 31528 | You''d forgotten I had a daughter, Tyke? 31528 You''re angry with me, are n''t you?" |
| 31528 | Admitting that there was an exit, what guarantee had they of reaching it? |
| 31528 | All of you can handle a rifle, I suppose?" |
| 31528 | An''how are we going to keep the secret from him?" |
| 31528 | And even when that did n''t happen, what chance would the common sailor have had of going after the loot? |
| 31528 | And how did he know that she lived in the city at all? |
| 31528 | And how much of a crew do you ship?" |
| 31528 | And if he''d do that to me for what I said, what would''ve stopped his doin''it to a man who had already hit him?" |
| 31528 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 31528 | Are you real?" |
| 31528 | But how about you? |
| 31528 | But how''re you going to git the owner''s permission? |
| 31528 | But now, what happened after that between you two, Drew?" |
| 31528 | But what can we do but keep on trying? |
| 31528 | But what is this between Ditty and Mr. Drew? |
| 31528 | But where then was the light? |
| 31528 | By the way, do you know how to shoot?" |
| 31528 | By the way, speaking of Tyke, how did you find him this morning? |
| 31528 | CHAPTER II TYKE GRIMSHAW AND HIS AFFAIRS"I beg your pardon,"Drew said, bowing low,"but can I be of any further assistance?" |
| 31528 | CHAPTER XXI"IF I WAS SUPERSTITIOUS-----""What is this?" |
| 31528 | Could Manuel read?" |
| 31528 | Could it be that she was already married? |
| 31528 | Did I act like a murderer last night when you bound up my head, Ruth?" |
| 31528 | Did n''t I tell you she was a sweet sailer, either in fair weather or foul? |
| 31528 | Did you find any clue?" |
| 31528 | Did you see something?" |
| 31528 | Did you see the man I knocked down the other day when he started to give me some back talk?" |
| 31528 | Did you think I was going to overlook my father or Mr. Parmalee? |
| 31528 | Ditty?" |
| 31528 | Do n''t we, Allen?" |
| 31528 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31528 | Do you remember the way Keats describes it, Miss Ruth?" |
| 31528 | Does she know what we''re going for?" |
| 31528 | Drew?" |
| 31528 | Eh, Cap''n Rufe?" |
| 31528 | Hand wye would n''t they be scare''t hof hit?" |
| 31528 | Has anybody seen Mr. Parmalee or does any of them know personally what''s happened to him? |
| 31528 | Have you ever heard the story of Drake''s drum?" |
| 31528 | Have you got it so that it makes sense?" |
| 31528 | He said:"What makes you say that Mr. Drew flung Mr. Parmalee overboard?" |
| 31528 | How about it, Cap''n Rufe? |
| 31528 | How about''em, Cap''n Rufe?" |
| 31528 | How are we to get this stuff aboard?" |
| 31528 | How are you going to git around that?" |
| 31528 | How big is she? |
| 31528 | How came you here? |
| 31528 | How could I let Ruth marry a man who had been charged with murder and who got off because there was n''t evidence enough to convict?" |
| 31528 | How could he break the dreadful news to her? |
| 31528 | How could they escape telling the captain of that ship just where they were going and what they were going for? |
| 31528 | How did you get here to this very island where the doubloons were buried?" |
| 31528 | How do you know he''ll be willing to have the ship chartered for such a cruise? |
| 31528 | How was she to know the feelings that had possessed him since their casual encounter on the pier? |
| 31528 | How were you saved and how did you get here? |
| 31528 | How?" |
| 31528 | I saw that one- eyed feller standing there--"What one- eyed fellow?" |
| 31528 | I suppose we understand, Tyke, that you and I put up the expenses of this expedition, fifty- fifty?" |
| 31528 | I suppose you stopped in at the hospital on your way downtown as usual?" |
| 31528 | If that hull bloomin''''ill blows hup, where''ll we be, Hi axes ye?" |
| 31528 | In the whole category of feminine names was there ever one so pretty as Ruth? |
| 31528 | Is he a man you can depend on?" |
| 31528 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 31528 | It might make you conceited, and goodness knows----""Am I conceited?" |
| 31528 | Let''s see,"she added slyly,"that confession did not state just how many doubloons were buried, did it?" |
| 31528 | No diamonds or anything of that kind in it, I s''pose?'' |
| 31528 | Not just to put the crime on me? |
| 31528 | Now he turned to her and asked:"You''re not hurt, are you, Ruth?" |
| 31528 | Now the question is, how are we going to git it?" |
| 31528 | Now what could make trouble for them on this island? |
| 31528 | Now, did n''t I, Allen?" |
| 31528 | Now, if I was superstitious----""How about locking my schooner in that blasted lagoon?" |
| 31528 | Now, what do you want? |
| 31528 | Of what use to have the soul of a Viking, if your job is that of a chandler''s clerk? |
| 31528 | Of what use would the pirate treasure, if they found it, be to Allen Drew? |
| 31528 | Oh, Allen, wo n''t it be great if you are right?" |
| 31528 | On what was he building his hopes for a share in the profits of the adventure? |
| 31528 | Only two other chances remained, and who could tell that they led anywhere but to death? |
| 31528 | Or is it a sort of''possum?" |
| 31528 | Or was it Kipling who said that of Port Said? |
| 31528 | Parmalee?" |
| 31528 | Parmalee?" |
| 31528 | Parmalee?" |
| 31528 | Parmalee?" |
| 31528 | Rogers?" |
| 31528 | Rogers?" |
| 31528 | Rogers?" |
| 31528 | Shall we make that pile o''rocks the corner of our breastworks?" |
| 31528 | Should he call? |
| 31528 | Should he go to Captain Hamilton and report his vague suspicions of this fellow? |
| 31528 | So you''ve taken Allen into the secret too? |
| 31528 | Suppose a fathomless gulf barred their way? |
| 31528 | Suppose in his absence some fortunate man should woo and win her? |
| 31528 | Suppose one had fallen and caught her before she could escape? |
| 31528 | Suppose the passage narrowed to a point too small for them to thrust themselves through? |
| 31528 | Suppose-- suppose----""Suppose what?" |
| 31528 | That would give us four to experiment with, would n''t it?" |
| 31528 | The cave entrance is badly blocked up, is n''t it?" |
| 31528 | The sailors mutinied, did n''t they? |
| 31528 | Theatres, the opera, art galleries, railway stations, Central Park? |
| 31528 | There ai n''t any wild beasts of any account here, do you think?" |
| 31528 | There was immense sympathy and-- what was that other fugitive expression that he caught before her eyelids lowered? |
| 31528 | They meant for him-- what did they not mean? |
| 31528 | This Manuel did n''t have wife or children that you know of, did he?" |
| 31528 | Was it possible that Parmalee still nourished a grudge, and had refused the slight service that humanity should have dictated? |
| 31528 | Was that a figure moving through the semi- dusk ahead? |
| 31528 | Was that it, Ruth?" |
| 31528 | Was there anything he had done that was wrong or anything that he had neglected to do that came in his province? |
| 31528 | What are you doing here?" |
| 31528 | What did you see, Allen? |
| 31528 | What do you mean?" |
| 31528 | What do you say, Cap''n Rufe?" |
| 31528 | What do you think of her?" |
| 31528 | What do you want?" |
| 31528 | What girl of nineteen would not enjoy the homage of a Viking and a troubadour? |
| 31528 | What good wind blew you to this port?" |
| 31528 | What had he now to offer her but a wrecked career and a blackened name? |
| 31528 | What is she like? |
| 31528 | What is wealth compared to life itself?" |
| 31528 | What might have happened to her while he was away from her? |
| 31528 | What places should he frequent with the greatest likelihood of meeting her? |
| 31528 | What then?" |
| 31528 | What was Ditty''s motive? |
| 31528 | What was more natural than that they should hide their shares of the plunder on some of the little islands they were familiar with? |
| 31528 | What was more possible? |
| 31528 | What was more probable? |
| 31528 | What was that for, when he did n''t rob me of my watch and cash?" |
| 31528 | What''s that?" |
| 31528 | When would he learn to control it? |
| 31528 | Where in thunder has the boy gone anyway?" |
| 31528 | Where should he take his stand? |
| 31528 | Where were they to get the right kind of ship? |
| 31528 | Where''s a knife?" |
| 31528 | Who hain''t?" |
| 31528 | Who knew that they ever would meet again? |
| 31528 | Who knew what might happen before they met again? |
| 31528 | Who suggested searching the box? |
| 31528 | Who translated the paper and the map? |
| 31528 | Why did n''t you take a chance?" |
| 31528 | Why had not the other young man sought to help him? |
| 31528 | Why have you killed one of my men?" |
| 31528 | Why have you seized my ship? |
| 31528 | Why not cat stew?" |
| 31528 | Why should I go to New York? |
| 31528 | Why should he hurt or kill anything that was alive? |
| 31528 | Why should he not, with his suavity and winning smile, fascinate an impressionable girl? |
| 31528 | Would they be able to get out safely? |
| 31528 | Wye wite? |
| 31528 | You might perhaps like to have me see you safely to the street when you are ready to go?" |
| 31528 | You remember-- the day I dropped the letters over the side? |
| 31528 | You said:''Do n''t go, Allen, not until I tell you----''What was it you wished to tell me, Ruth?" |
| 31528 | You understand that?" |
| 31528 | You would n''t rob me of my beauty sleep, would you?" |
| 31528 | You''ll excuse us, wo n''t you, Ruth?" |
| 31528 | You''re fighting them?" |
| 31528 | You''re twenty- two, I think I''ve heard you say? |
| 31528 | broke in Tyke, as a thought suddenly occurred to him,"what about that feller-- Parmalee-- who has a third int''rest in your craft? |
| 31528 | do n''t you know me? |
| 31528 | do n''t you like him?" |
| 31528 | she cried,"is there going to be another earthquake?" |
| 31528 | she cried,"it ca n''t be that anything''s happened to him?" |
| 30837 | ''And do you think I''m going to cook in a silk gown, whatever the day? |
| 30837 | ''And have you been walking about all this time in the dark by yourself? |
| 30837 | ''And how much has she paid?'' |
| 30837 | ''And may we consider your resignation withdrawn?'' |
| 30837 | ''And we''ll be chums?'' |
| 30837 | ''And what about summer-- you want to feel cool then? |
| 30837 | ''And what am I to do?'' |
| 30837 | ''And who am I, to say whether the poor young lady is doing right or wrong? |
| 30837 | ''And who are you to criticise your elders in that unbecoming way? |
| 30837 | ''And why will they be hungry, when they are eating their breakfasts quite comfortably?'' |
| 30837 | ''And why would you do that? |
| 30837 | ''And you actually are going? |
| 30837 | ''And you repeated a private remark that you listened to? |
| 30837 | ''Another treat? |
| 30837 | ''Are there such gardens in London suburbs? |
| 30837 | ''Are they in?'' |
| 30837 | ''Are you blind? |
| 30837 | ''Are you sure you are all right?--You will see that she is comfortable, wo n''t you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Beauty is a snare and a delusion for a City clerk, did n''t they all say when you told them who she was?'' |
| 30837 | ''But I thought she had the sense to believe in you?'' |
| 30837 | ''But I''ve got to point, and how am I to point except with my paint- brush, or the palette, which would be worse? |
| 30837 | ''But could n''t we have a little house in an unfashionable part? |
| 30837 | ''But if I was sorry?'' |
| 30837 | ''But why? |
| 30837 | ''But you ca n''t have bought it alone? |
| 30837 | ''But you have more than my young lady, so you told me; if she can live on it, why ca n''t you?'' |
| 30837 | ''But, Stella, what will you do? |
| 30837 | ''But, nursie, you do n''t think Eva is doing what is right, do you?'' |
| 30837 | ''By whose authority do you ask? |
| 30837 | ''Did Mr. James give you orders to open his correspondence?'' |
| 30837 | ''Did n''t you tell me? |
| 30837 | ''Did she say that? |
| 30837 | ''Do I understand you to say that you never left the school premises?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do n''t the others look honest?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do n''t you know then?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do n''t you think I had better come with you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you go to school, Miss Wharton?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you keep a school? |
| 30837 | ''Do you know life''s very funny? |
| 30837 | ''Do you know what I have been thinking?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you mean that if a girl is n''t nice you do n''t care?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you mean that you think that one of us is going to die?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you think she''s in hysterics?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you think you can walk to school by yourself this morning, Vava?'' |
| 30837 | ''Do you want an office in it?'' |
| 30837 | ''Does n''t she think you are getting on well, or working hard enough? |
| 30837 | ''Does she really? |
| 30837 | ''Does she? |
| 30837 | ''Doreen Hackney? |
| 30837 | ''Drive us to London? |
| 30837 | ''Girls do n''t generally treat you so badly, do they? |
| 30837 | ''Gone to town? |
| 30837 | ''Has he been to see you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Has she no relations to whom she could go for advice? |
| 30837 | ''Have some pepper?'' |
| 30837 | ''Have we overslept ourselves?'' |
| 30837 | ''Have you chosen it without me?'' |
| 30837 | ''Hoots, Miss Vava, what can you be thinking of, running off without ever asking your elder sister''s leave, and she your guardian and all?'' |
| 30837 | ''House- hunting?'' |
| 30837 | ''How can you possibly know that, Vava, seeing that I have not told you a single word and that you were not at the interview?'' |
| 30837 | ''How could we-- horrid, gruesome stuff? |
| 30837 | ''How did you know it was Blackstead?'' |
| 30837 | ''How do you do? |
| 30837 | ''How do you know anything about that?'' |
| 30837 | ''How do you know? |
| 30837 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 30837 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 30837 | ''How is it you never go out with Eva, Vava? |
| 30837 | ''How many times am I to tell you not to talk of our private concerns to strangers?'' |
| 30837 | ''How much is it?'' |
| 30837 | ''How on earth did she manage it?'' |
| 30837 | ''How on earth did the man give it her, and where do you think she has got it?'' |
| 30837 | ''How, Vava?'' |
| 30837 | ''How? |
| 30837 | ''I am very sorry to do so, but appearances are often deceptive, or how should we be so often taken in? |
| 30837 | ''I did n''t think.--May I go, Stella?'' |
| 30837 | ''I do n''t? |
| 30837 | ''I hope there is nothing wrong?'' |
| 30837 | ''I suppose the man is worrying her for the payments? |
| 30837 | ''I suppose you mean Doreen; but why should you say you"hear"it? |
| 30837 | ''I thought you had no money?'' |
| 30837 | ''I wonder if Mrs. Morrison has seen her?'' |
| 30837 | ''I wonder what she would say if she heard you?'' |
| 30837 | ''I wonder whether Mr. Jones is a rogue?'' |
| 30837 | ''I''m sorry; but you have a sister, and, I say, is n''t she a beauty? |
| 30837 | ''I?'' |
| 30837 | ''Is Doreen Hackney your daughter? |
| 30837 | ''Is Doreen to be in the play too?'' |
| 30837 | ''Is n''t Miss Wharton coming with us?'' |
| 30837 | ''Is n''t this lovely? |
| 30837 | ''Is that a charity school?'' |
| 30837 | ''Is that so? |
| 30837 | ''Is that their name? |
| 30837 | ''Is that what''s bothering you? |
| 30837 | ''Is this another piece of furniture?'' |
| 30837 | ''Is this your sitting- room, Stella? |
| 30837 | ''It''s like swallowing nasty- tasting flannel, is n''t it?'' |
| 30837 | ''Know what? |
| 30837 | ''Let me have it here, may I?'' |
| 30837 | ''Look, Stella, is n''t this a lovely idea, and is n''t it a lovely suite?'' |
| 30837 | ''Me? |
| 30837 | ''Mind? |
| 30837 | ''Miss Briggs, excuse me, but did you write to Mr. Jones upon the matter we discussed yesterday?'' |
| 30837 | ''Miss Wharton, you look surprised; surely you expected to see me here?'' |
| 30837 | ''My lamb, you should not answer your sister as you do''''Where have you been, Vava Wharton?'' |
| 30837 | ''My sister? |
| 30837 | ''Now, is n''t that funny? |
| 30837 | ''Nursie is a very comforting person, Stella, is n''t she?'' |
| 30837 | ''Of course you can have the afternoon, and you will come back and dine with us, wo n''t you-- you and your sister? |
| 30837 | ''Oh but that may not be for a long time; still, we can be friends, ca n''t we?'' |
| 30837 | ''Oh mother, ca n''t I just go in and bid them welcome? |
| 30837 | ''Oh the Misses Wharton? |
| 30837 | ''Oh where is that?'' |
| 30837 | ''Only a City clerk? |
| 30837 | ''Perhaps she had to run to catch her train?'' |
| 30837 | ''Pray, what business have you and Doreen to judge other people?'' |
| 30837 | ''Really? |
| 30837 | ''Says we are put into this world to enjoy ourselves, does she? |
| 30837 | ''Sending us some surplus furniture which is not wanted up there, and will nearly furnish our little house, is he? |
| 30837 | ''Shall we go and look at it?'' |
| 30837 | ''She would be so lonely without me, and I without her; and surely it is as cheap for two to live together as one? |
| 30837 | ''So that''s it, is it? |
| 30837 | ''So what?'' |
| 30837 | ''So you meant to abstract it from my letters?'' |
| 30837 | ''Stella, could n''t we do it, do n''t you think?'' |
| 30837 | ''Stella, what are we to do? |
| 30837 | ''Stella,''she said in solemn tones to her sister,''do you hear Eva laughing?'' |
| 30837 | ''Take a house, do you mean? |
| 30837 | ''That you did n''t want her any more?'' |
| 30837 | ''That''s all very well as a precept; but what has that to do with our names, and how did you make that out of them?'' |
| 30837 | ''The feeling that some one were dead? |
| 30837 | ''The manners at school? |
| 30837 | ''The weekly bills wo n''t come to more than we can pay weekly, and as for a servant-- what do we want with one? |
| 30837 | ''Then he''d better give it up, for she evidently does n''t care for him?'' |
| 30837 | ''Then how do you account for them being removed?'' |
| 30837 | ''Then it was you who unpacked our things? |
| 30837 | ''Then it''s a very good thing you did not know; we''re having a glorious time, and what is a few pounds to them? |
| 30837 | ''Then what do you know about the house? |
| 30837 | ''Then what on earth are you carrying such a thing about with you for?'' |
| 30837 | ''Then what would have been the use of her coming, only to refuse when she did know?'' |
| 30837 | ''Then why did you not tell me? |
| 30837 | ''Then why not promise to give me the letter when it comes, without reading it?'' |
| 30837 | ''There''s no hurry at all, Stella; there''s lots to see and do here.--You''ll want to have some dinner, wo n''t you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Vava Wharton,''said Miss Briggs sharply,''how did you know what questions were to be asked?'' |
| 30837 | ''Vava, what do you mean?'' |
| 30837 | ''Vava, who told you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Was it very expensive?'' |
| 30837 | ''We shall just have a quiet Easter here with nursie, Vava; you wo n''t mind not having sea- breezes now that you have her, will you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well, and what have you got to say about our English climate?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well, what is the matter?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well, what was that sigh for?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well, you must have been talking about them yourself, or how did Mr. Jones know we were going to take a house at Blackstead?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well,''he said,''there is no harm in answering it; or suppose you let me answer it for you?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well,''she said,''what had Mr. Stacey to say?'' |
| 30837 | ''Well,''was her greeting,''what did Mr. Jones say?'' |
| 30837 | ''What about your presentiment now?'' |
| 30837 | ''What accounts have you been making out?'' |
| 30837 | ''What are we going to do with those two girls to- day, Amy?'' |
| 30837 | ''What did you say, my lamb? |
| 30837 | ''What do you disapprove of? |
| 30837 | ''What do you know?'' |
| 30837 | ''What do you want? |
| 30837 | ''What happened to you, Eva?'' |
| 30837 | ''What has nursie got to do with it?'' |
| 30837 | ''What have my movements in the City got to do with them?'' |
| 30837 | ''What is it, Stella? |
| 30837 | ''What is n''t quite straight?'' |
| 30837 | ''What is that apropos of?'' |
| 30837 | ''What is the matter, Vava?'' |
| 30837 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 30837 | ''What kind of pad?'' |
| 30837 | ''What might you have?'' |
| 30837 | ''What on earth is there to be grave about in that? |
| 30837 | ''What papers are they?'' |
| 30837 | ''What play are you acting-- Shakespeare''s?'' |
| 30837 | ''What would you do that for? |
| 30837 | ''What''s all right?'' |
| 30837 | ''What''s the matter? |
| 30837 | ''What''s the row-- matter, I mean? |
| 30837 | ''What''s the row? |
| 30837 | ''When did you come, nursie?'' |
| 30837 | ''Where do you live? |
| 30837 | ''Where have you been, Vava Wharton?'' |
| 30837 | ''Where have you been? |
| 30837 | ''Where is Eva? |
| 30837 | ''Where is the letter- box?'' |
| 30837 | ''Where is your written excuse for being late?'' |
| 30837 | ''Who is that, Vava?'' |
| 30837 | ''Who spoke of Jamie? |
| 30837 | ''Who told you that, Eva? |
| 30837 | ''Why did you not show it to me first?'' |
| 30837 | ''Why do n''t you answer it yourself? |
| 30837 | ''Why do you call them horrid? |
| 30837 | ''Why impossible?'' |
| 30837 | ''Why need you talk so loudly?'' |
| 30837 | ''Why not? |
| 30837 | ''Why should I? |
| 30837 | ''Why? |
| 30837 | ''Why? |
| 30837 | ''Why?'' |
| 30837 | ''With whom?'' |
| 30837 | ''Wo n''t you come to church with me, Eva?'' |
| 30837 | ''Would n''t I? |
| 30837 | ''Would she be frightening if one proposed?'' |
| 30837 | ''Would you dislike that very much?'' |
| 30837 | ''Would you please tell me the rent of this house?'' |
| 30837 | ''Yes, and I want to know if he may teach me algebra?'' |
| 30837 | ''Yes, but why need it be a long time? |
| 30837 | ''You discussed my marrying Mr. Jones with him?'' |
| 30837 | ''You do n''t believe this humbug, I should hope?'' |
| 30837 | ''You fail to see what proposal I have to make about the furniture? |
| 30837 | ''You have got done? |
| 30837 | ''You heard that?'' |
| 30837 | ''You surely do n''t imagine that Mr. Jones has time to teach you mathematics in office hours? |
| 30837 | ''You thought your old nursie was going to let you keep house all by yourselves, with no one to look after you, did you?'' |
| 30837 | ''You wish to speak to me?'' |
| 30837 | ''You would n''t like to have inspired the most beautiful poem that was ever written?'' |
| 30837 | ''Your daughter? |
| 30837 | After all, why should n''t they? |
| 30837 | After some talk, the man said,''I fancy you do not know who I am?'' |
| 30837 | All this time Amy had said nothing, but looked rather grave, and now she inquired,''Did you say you had bought it, Eva?'' |
| 30837 | Amy only smiled; but Vava, impulsive as usual, exclaimed,''What are you doing with that old frying- pan? |
| 30837 | Amy was her friend before she came to live with us, why should n''t she be friends with her still?'' |
| 30837 | And as for my age, why should n''t I do gymnastics? |
| 30837 | And how will you get there? |
| 30837 | And how''s the algebra getting on?'' |
| 30837 | And then she exclaimed,''Why, what are those papers on that shelf near the door?'' |
| 30837 | And what have you been telling him to make him do it? |
| 30837 | And who would come to see it if we did? |
| 30837 | And, after all, what''s all the fuss and caution about? |
| 30837 | And, pray, how do you know what she thinks of me? |
| 30837 | Are we going anywhere all together?'' |
| 30837 | Are you glad to go to school?'' |
| 30837 | Are you sure there is nothing I can do for you?'' |
| 30837 | As it happened, however, it was Vava, with her usual candour, who demanded,''Then why do you feel happy?'' |
| 30837 | But I came to ask you, sir, could n''t she begin at half- past nine and stop at half- past three?'' |
| 30837 | But Vava in her innocence did not understand the moral of the story, and said simply,''That was very kind of him?'' |
| 30837 | But about the school, Vava-- do you like it? |
| 30837 | But how on earth are they to get back? |
| 30837 | But how on earth did they get on to that shelf? |
| 30837 | But if she is tired in the morning, surely she can go in the evening?'' |
| 30837 | But why do you ask?'' |
| 30837 | By jumbling all the letters up? |
| 30837 | Ca n''t I come with you? |
| 30837 | Can I help you? |
| 30837 | Come straight in, wo n''t you, Miss Stella?'' |
| 30837 | Confess now, would you?'' |
| 30837 | Did he write an arithmetic?'' |
| 30837 | Did n''t you see me when you came out of the station?'' |
| 30837 | Did n''t you tell me so?'' |
| 30837 | Did they get drenched? |
| 30837 | Did you get the pepper and all for a halfpenny?'' |
| 30837 | Did you take Miss Wharton to the Enterprise Club-- isn''t that its name?'' |
| 30837 | Do I know her?'' |
| 30837 | Do n''t you remember Mrs. M''Ewan saying that when they were abroad last year they paid a penny a box, and for such bad ones too? |
| 30837 | Do you have to cook your own dinner in your office?'' |
| 30837 | Do you imagine I have been listening through the keyhole? |
| 30837 | Do you know any nice ones there, not too dear?'' |
| 30837 | Do you know the part-- it is Heather Road, Blackstead?'' |
| 30837 | Do you never see them or hear from them?'' |
| 30837 | Do you remember that bureau always stood on the left of the window, just like that, and the little table in the bow? |
| 30837 | Do you think so, Stella?'' |
| 30837 | Does n''t she ever come?'' |
| 30837 | Does n''t she tell the truth?'' |
| 30837 | Had n''t Eva rather managed them all, and had n''t she rather twisted what she( Vava) had said? |
| 30837 | Has she been telling you?'' |
| 30837 | Has she let them fall into arrears?'' |
| 30837 | Have n''t you washed your hands of me too?'' |
| 30837 | Have they_ spoilt_ the furniture, or are they horrid themselves?'' |
| 30837 | Have you corrected Vava Wharton''s Scripture paper?'' |
| 30837 | Have you ever had it?'' |
| 30837 | Have you fallen in love with the beautiful Miss Wharton too?'' |
| 30837 | Have you lost her long, my poor bairn?'' |
| 30837 | Have you quarrelled?'' |
| 30837 | He came hastily forward, and holding out his hand said,''Miss Wharton, I am sure, and this is the City schoolgirl? |
| 30837 | How are you going to live upon thirty- five shillings a week?'' |
| 30837 | How are you going to manage that?'' |
| 30837 | How can I make myself into a little child in the first act, and then be grown- up in the second?'' |
| 30837 | How can I sleep with him looking as if he were going to take me to prison all the time?'' |
| 30837 | How can Mr. Jones teach you algebra?'' |
| 30837 | How can four people, who are strangers to each other, suddenly take a house and live together? |
| 30837 | How could any man write pages and pages of poetry about a person he had never spoken to?'' |
| 30837 | How could we have slept so late?'' |
| 30837 | How could you guess such a thing?'' |
| 30837 | How dare you? |
| 30837 | How did they know you wanted one, or your address? |
| 30837 | I could n''t have left Stella sitting on that horrid bench all alone, could I?'' |
| 30837 | I have left a message to say that if they want anything they are to come and ask for it; but they will have plenty to do and talk about without you?'' |
| 30837 | I hope Doreen is not making mischief between you? |
| 30837 | I hope Doreen was not calling any one names?'' |
| 30837 | I hope they have fires there?'' |
| 30837 | I hope you do n''t mind her coming?'' |
| 30837 | I hope you had a pleasant run-- journey south?'' |
| 30837 | I hope you will believe that I shall in no way take advantage of them?'' |
| 30837 | I hope you will not mind?'' |
| 30837 | I say, are you moping for the country? |
| 30837 | I should like to ask her and that little sister of hers here; but I suppose it''s no use, eh?'' |
| 30837 | I suppose I can miss my train without all this fuss?'' |
| 30837 | I suppose he knows he can trust me?'' |
| 30837 | I suppose it has something to do with that wretched furniture?'' |
| 30837 | I suppose these are the people who want to take the house, and, if so, of course they wish to see it? |
| 30837 | I suppose they do n''t bring you tea here?'' |
| 30837 | I suppose they laughed at you for talking with a Scotch accent? |
| 30837 | I suppose you know he wrote to me? |
| 30837 | I thought I made that understood.--I hope you have not been annoyed in any way?'' |
| 30837 | I thought I told you not to discuss me?'' |
| 30837 | I wonder if Mr. James Jones is any relation of theirs?'' |
| 30837 | I wonder what Miss Upjohn would say if she heard of it? |
| 30837 | I wonder what he has come for? |
| 30837 | In a different tone she asked,''What made Mr. Jones tell you about this cheque? |
| 30837 | Is it the lessons?'' |
| 30837 | Is it very far from you?'' |
| 30837 | Is it very gimcrack?'' |
| 30837 | Is n''t it in a nice part?'' |
| 30837 | Is she not down?'' |
| 30837 | Is that the girl I spoke to the other day?'' |
| 30837 | Is that your latest? |
| 30837 | James Jones?'' |
| 30837 | Jones wo n''t mind,''said that gentleman, coming forward, and adding,''So you are Miss Wharton''s sister?'' |
| 30837 | Jones?'' |
| 30837 | Jones?'' |
| 30837 | Jones?'' |
| 30837 | May I really?'' |
| 30837 | May I sit here till she is ready?'' |
| 30837 | Montague Jones''s, you mean? |
| 30837 | Mr. Jones did not reply to these remarks, and Vava, who liked to be agreed with, persisted,''Do n''t you think it was rather a mean thing to do?'' |
| 30837 | Murchison?'' |
| 30837 | Not any trouble at home, I hope?'' |
| 30837 | Now what, may I ask, do you mean to do with it?'' |
| 30837 | Now will you explain my difficulty to me? |
| 30837 | Oh is she really?'' |
| 30837 | Oh well, some one did, and I suppose it is no secret, is it?'' |
| 30837 | Ought he to give them? |
| 30837 | Ryan?'' |
| 30837 | Save whom or what?'' |
| 30837 | Shall I say you will excuse her this time, and send her to you?'' |
| 30837 | She has a few days then, I suppose?'' |
| 30837 | She paused, and then added,''By the way, does your sister know what silly stuff she talks?'' |
| 30837 | She stopped in front of them, and demanded loudly,''What do you mean by that? |
| 30837 | She stopped, for really it sounded very odd; and then she continued,''May I just look at the addresses of the letters, please?'' |
| 30837 | So she smiled and said pleasantly,''Well, what is this wonderful discovery?'' |
| 30837 | Stella laughed at her younger sister''s vehemence, and inquired,''In what way are you going to earn money, pray?'' |
| 30837 | Stella smiled at her younger sister''s protective tone, as she said,''But your examinations?'' |
| 30837 | Stella was speechless for a moment; then she continued, in a tone of exasperation,''Will you please tell me what you did say, Vava?'' |
| 30837 | Stella, why do n''t you go and tell David he ought to be ashamed of himself letting them in? |
| 30837 | Suppose he gets offended and tells her to go? |
| 30837 | Suppose you give them lunch? |
| 30837 | Surely James told you?'' |
| 30837 | Surely she can not be alone in the world?'' |
| 30837 | Surely you would not suspect a girl with such an open countenance as she has of such a dishonest act, and in a Scripture examination too?'' |
| 30837 | The other three all looked interested, and Vava asked,''How do you mean? |
| 30837 | Then I may understand that we have just fifty pounds a year to live upon between the two of us?'' |
| 30837 | Then Miss Overall does n''t think it a mad idea? |
| 30837 | Then Vava told the whole story, adding,''I hope you are not offended? |
| 30837 | Then, I suppose, it''s providential that we get on together, or that any one ever likes any one else?'' |
| 30837 | This caused Vava to exclaim with indignation,''How could you possibly, when_ I_ knew nothing about it, nor how they met-- or anything? |
| 30837 | To take a house with you, do you mean? |
| 30837 | Vava and Eva paired off, and the latter began at once,''Tell me, are you as sick of lodgings as ever?'' |
| 30837 | Vava looked puzzled for a minute, and then laughed as she said,''You mean that it is providential that they like one another? |
| 30837 | Was n''t it on the order to view?'' |
| 30837 | Well, so be it; she''s a good typist, and has a good business head for all it''s so pretty.--Well, Mrs. Ryan, what is it? |
| 30837 | What am I to do with a lady- clerk? |
| 30837 | What are they like?'' |
| 30837 | What are we to do to entertain them? |
| 30837 | What are you all confabbing about so mysteriously? |
| 30837 | What are you going to do?'' |
| 30837 | What can you be thinking of? |
| 30837 | What did you say in it?'' |
| 30837 | What do you know of the world? |
| 30837 | What do you ladies say to taking a run out into the country for a couple of hours, and getting home just in time for dinner? |
| 30837 | What do you mean?'' |
| 30837 | What do you mean?'' |
| 30837 | What for? |
| 30837 | What frightened you?'' |
| 30837 | What has made you take such a dislike to London? |
| 30837 | What has she done to offend you? |
| 30837 | What have I done or not done that you expected?'' |
| 30837 | What is he thinking of to take such a liberty?'' |
| 30837 | What is her name?'' |
| 30837 | What is it? |
| 30837 | What is the matter, Stella? |
| 30837 | What is there so very serious in taking a little house for a year? |
| 30837 | What is your objection now?'' |
| 30837 | What is your suite like?'' |
| 30837 | What makes you think I am feverish? |
| 30837 | What more could you have if you were a fashionable young lady?'' |
| 30837 | What reason did she give? |
| 30837 | What right have you to set yourself up to judge other people in that pharisaical manner? |
| 30837 | What shall I do here all by myself while you are in the City? |
| 30837 | What train must you catch?'' |
| 30837 | What were you going to say?'' |
| 30837 | What will you do with yourself for this half- hour?'' |
| 30837 | When did she leave-- just before I came?'' |
| 30837 | Where are you going to move to?'' |
| 30837 | Where are you-- in the moon, wool- gathering?'' |
| 30837 | Where do you suppose you would get lodgings for two people at eight shillings per week? |
| 30837 | Where is Stella?'' |
| 30837 | Where is she?'' |
| 30837 | Where would you hang your clothes or keep your linen? |
| 30837 | Which are they?'' |
| 30837 | Who has been writing against her to you? |
| 30837 | Who would have believed it? |
| 30837 | Why are they having tea upstairs?'' |
| 30837 | Why ca n''t people mind their own business?'' |
| 30837 | Why ca n''t you tell Stella that straight out? |
| 30837 | Why could they not come down and have tea with us here, instead of giving you the trouble of carrying it up to them?'' |
| 30837 | Why did n''t you knock at the door?'' |
| 30837 | Why do n''t you believe in her? |
| 30837 | Why had she asked for the letters? |
| 30837 | Why has she gone so early?'' |
| 30837 | Why need she have passed at that particular minute?'' |
| 30837 | Why should Eva''s going with you spoil your walk? |
| 30837 | Why should n''t we? |
| 30837 | Why should one save matches? |
| 30837 | Why, then, should we part with all that is left to us of home?'' |
| 30837 | Will you kindly tell me my duties?'' |
| 30837 | Will you tell your sister it''s the only thing to do?'' |
| 30837 | Would Mr. James be annoyed if he refused them? |
| 30837 | Would seven o''clock suit you, young ladies?'' |
| 30837 | Would you''--here she hesitated and coloured--''would you and your sister give us the pleasure of your company to- morrow? |
| 30837 | You are going of course?'' |
| 30837 | You have n''t got anything to do with the moving, have you? |
| 30837 | You liked Eva at first, I thought?'' |
| 30837 | You mean that Vava is quite ready, do n''t you? |
| 30837 | You say the girls find your Scotch accent difficult to follow?'' |
| 30837 | You will be sure to look after her well, Mrs. Ryan? |
| 30837 | are you an admirer too? |
| 30837 | do you think I shall go to that City school? |
| 30837 | exclaimed the old woman,''what can you be thinking about? |
| 30837 | she cried,''are you ill?'' |
| 30837 | you, Vava? |
| 34777 | ... Did you ever know the Bazeleys at all? 34777 Admitted,"said Eliza,"that women have certain privileges-- have they any Rights?" |
| 34777 | Am I to read it? |
| 34777 | And cooking? |
| 34777 | And since then? |
| 34777 | And that basis? |
| 34777 | And the Red Book, and the visiting- list, and the shopping- list, and the visiting- cards, which I see with you? |
| 34777 | And what about all your engagements for this afternoon? |
| 34777 | And what will you be doing? |
| 34777 | And you,I said,"following the Jamieson train of thought, have been saying to yourself ever since,''Is there anything in it?''" |
| 34777 | Any one will do to make up a rubber, I suppose? |
| 34777 | Are you going straight home? |
| 34777 | Are you? |
| 34777 | But, Hugo dear,she said,"why did you not tell me long ago?" |
| 34777 | Can he be in love? |
| 34777 | Could n''t you do something exciting? 34777 Could n''t you enjoy yourselves a little?" |
| 34777 | DEAR PALESTRINA( it ran),Can you possibly come to make a fourth at a concert this afternoon? |
| 34777 | Dear Gracie,said Margaret,"could I not do it? |
| 34777 | Did I? |
| 34777 | Did I? |
| 34777 | Did any one hear the rain last night? |
| 34777 | Did she tell you,asked Gracie,"that she cares for some one else?" |
| 34777 | Did you taste the claret- cup? |
| 34777 | Do n''t you think things are much pleasanter when people_ are_ complacent? |
| 34777 | Do n''t you think,she began,"that it is a great waste of opportunity not to be wild and wicked sometimes, when one is very good?" |
| 34777 | Do you know Wales at all? |
| 34777 | Do you know old Miss Lydia Blind? |
| 34777 | Do you know, that the whole of to- day I have been puzzling over a letter which I received this morning? 34777 Do you mind the window open?" |
| 34777 | Do you smoke? |
| 34777 | Do you think,said Palestrina, still in a disappointed tone,"that the men would have been more-- more larky if we had been alone? |
| 34777 | Does any one hear the bus? |
| 34777 | Does any one know what time it is? 34777 Does any one mind if we go on with our machines?" |
| 34777 | Eliza, which is your napkin- ring? |
| 34777 | Even when she refuses to marry them? |
| 34777 | Gracie? |
| 34777 | Have you ever been in Ireland? |
| 34777 | Have you persuaded her? |
| 34777 | Hoo old should ye think she was? |
| 34777 | How did she get him? |
| 34777 | How do you do? |
| 34777 | How do you like the new carpet, Miss Belinda? |
| 34777 | How is it to be done? |
| 34777 | How is one to know,said Maud,"when it is the real thing?" |
| 34777 | How is the diary getting on? |
| 34777 | How was I to know,said the Colonel, spluttering over his whisky- and- soda when the American widow had left,"that she meant the last card? |
| 34777 | I am quite sure it was,said Mrs. Fielden, smiling;"but we were talking about your visit to London, were we not?" |
| 34777 | I dare say,she said,"that you have heard something about Mr. Evans from The Family?" |
| 34777 | I suppose he has often been down to stay with the Taylors? |
| 34777 | I suppose you have heard about Belinda and the champagne? |
| 34777 | I wonder if you know any of our friends who are coming to- night? |
| 34777 | I wonder,I said,"what will be the special objection that Maud will raise when she becomes engaged to Mr. Ellicomb? |
| 34777 | I''m dreadfully bored to- night; are n''t you? |
| 34777 | Is every one ready? |
| 34777 | Is n''t it cosy? |
| 34777 | Is she still dumb, poor thing? 34777 Is that the truth?" |
| 34777 | Is the pig being killed? |
| 34777 | Is there anything of me left? |
| 34777 | It ca n''t be the Lydia Blind I used to know? |
| 34777 | May I really smoke,I asked,"after being such a brute as to say you must n''t?" |
| 34777 | Mettie, did you get your letters? |
| 34777 | No need to write, I suppose,said Mrs. Lovekin lightly,"as I have met you?" |
| 34777 | No one can really enjoy this sort of thing, do you think? 34777 Oh, I do n''t know,"said my sister;"it''s always interesting, is n''t it, to find that people are related?" |
| 34777 | She had n''t a sister called Belinda, had she? |
| 34777 | There is something rather horrible, do n''t you think so,she said,"in knowing how a thing is cooked?" |
| 34777 | Toast or rolls? |
| 34777 | Was I kind to you? 34777 Was that the one with a nose like a scone?" |
| 34777 | Were you? |
| 34777 | What Lydia Blind? |
| 34777 | What are you going to do? |
| 34777 | What cure do you propose? |
| 34777 | What do you want me to do? |
| 34777 | What is a supper- party without an actress? |
| 34777 | What is the actual distance? |
| 34777 | What shall we do till they arrive? |
| 34777 | What shall you be doing when you go back, Anthony? |
| 34777 | Which is your napkin- ring? |
| 34777 | Why are men always allowed to blunder? |
| 34777 | Why ca n''t she sing something cheerful? |
| 34777 | Why did n''t some of you come? 34777 Why do you stay here when you are feeling so tired?" |
| 34777 | Why not go to London for a little while and enjoy yourselves? |
| 34777 | Why? |
| 34777 | Why? |
| 34777 | Why? |
| 34777 | Wo n''t they be anxious about you? |
| 34777 | You also were up early? |
| 34777 | You just say to a girl,''Will you dance?'' 34777 You really think so?" |
| 34777 | You spend nearly all your days here? |
| 34777 | You studied philosophy, did n''t you? |
| 34777 | Your argument being,I said,"that an honest man may sometimes steal a horse?" |
| 34777 | _ Well?_said Kate. |
| 34777 | ( Whom, in the name of Fortune, would Mrs. Fielden not find charming?) |
| 34777 | A band began to play under the trees, and Palestrina said to me, with one of her low laughs:"I wonder if I shall begin to sail about soon? |
| 34777 | A child came in with some flowers as an offering to the Miss Jamiesons, and Eliza said:"Would you mind putting them down somewhere, my dear? |
| 34777 | A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a woman''s silence makes a man''s heart cry out:"My dear, did I hurt you? |
| 34777 | After a little time Mrs. Fielden said wistfully,"You do n''t think there is only a certain amount of happiness in the world, do you, Hugo? |
| 34777 | After all, why should she care? |
| 34777 | After two or three afternoon calls from a gentleman the Jamiesons generally ask each other ingenuously,"Which of us is it?" |
| 34777 | And syne she says,''Wad ye no let me haud it in ma haund?'' |
| 34777 | And that if one person gets a great deal, it means that another will get less?" |
| 34777 | And then:"Do you know what Georgie and I do, when we are sent to church alone? |
| 34777 | Can you suggest anything very rowdy that a crippled man with a crutch and a tendency to chills and malaria might undertake?" |
| 34777 | Colonel Jardine, did you play the lost chord?" |
| 34777 | Could one of you run into the garden and make a few pleasant remarks to him until I am ready?" |
| 34777 | Did I think that if a girl never gave any evidence of her love, and died, it would be a very pitiful end? |
| 34777 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 34777 | Do n''t you love spending a night at a station hotel? |
| 34777 | Do you all know each other?" |
| 34777 | Do you know at all what they think about it?" |
| 34777 | Do you think Thomas would mind if I were to look as if he did n''t belong to us?" |
| 34777 | Does my hand go down on the table this time?" |
| 34777 | Done the Academy?" |
| 34777 | Eliza continued:"Who will deny that men are selfish?" |
| 34777 | Ethics should not be based upon accident, should it?" |
| 34777 | Every one laughed; and my sister, with a recollection of our visit to Mrs. Macdonald, said at once,"Did she give you any useful household recipes?" |
| 34777 | Finlayson?" |
| 34777 | Frontispiece:"But, Hugo dear,"she said,"why did you not tell me long ago?"] |
| 34777 | Half the conversation between her and Palestrina began with the words,"Do you remember?" |
| 34777 | Have I ever mentioned that Palestrina is engaged to be married? |
| 34777 | Have you ever noticed that their watches all keep exact time, and that they tell you the hour to the very second? |
| 34777 | He watches every mouthful of food that is eaten, and grudges it to the eater; and his eyes are saying all the time,"How can you be so greedy?" |
| 34777 | How did you manage to sit throughout a whole evening between Mrs. Macdonald and a wall?" |
| 34777 | How many of them have got husbands?" |
| 34777 | I am sure it is a brave thing to part and say nothing, but do you think that one might write?" |
| 34777 | I did n''t even know she lived here.... Do you remember her,"he said,"when she was very pretty? |
| 34777 | I suppose that gentle, sweet look never left them, did it? |
| 34777 | Is it necessary to mention the fact that Palestrina is fat and very pretty, and that she spoils me dreadfully? |
| 34777 | Is it not too strange to think that perhaps, after all, Maud may be one of the last of us to get married?" |
| 34777 | Is n''t it humiliating to think that we have invariably to invite the same two men to balance our numbers at a dinner- party? |
| 34777 | It does n''t hurt you to walk a little, does it? |
| 34777 | It seems invidious to suggest that Kate and Eliza and Margaret should come, and not Maud and Gracie; and yet what is one to do? |
| 34777 | Jamieson?" |
| 34777 | Kate said,"But I suppose they go to town occasionally?" |
| 34777 | Let me see, how long were you ill? |
| 34777 | Margaret fell behind with me, and whispered in a sort of excited way,--"Has n''t it been lovely? |
| 34777 | Mrs. Jamieson stirred a little on her uneasy bench, and Mr. Swinnerton said in self- defence,"Do n''t you agree with me, eh?" |
| 34777 | Mrs. Taylor went indoors, and I said good- bye, but the General said to me abruptly,"I should like to see her; will you take me there?" |
| 34777 | Not only do we stop and chat for a few minutes, but it is the friendly fashion of the place for ladies to say to each other,"Which way are you going?" |
| 34777 | Now, I can not really have asked Mrs. Macdonald for recipes for boiling a ham, can I?" |
| 34777 | One or two had certainly said to us with a dubious air,"Do you live in the Pork?" |
| 34777 | Or shall I find, when I turn and look at her face, simply that she has gone to sleep? |
| 34777 | Palestrina says:"Oh dear, what shall we do? |
| 34777 | Presently she said,--"Why do you come to this sort of thing? |
| 34777 | Said she,''How do?'' |
| 34777 | Several people said to me jocosely,"How is South Africa?" |
| 34777 | Shall you be there?" |
| 34777 | She called forth Maud''s best efforts by saying,"What was the pretty Irish song you sang the other night?" |
| 34777 | She sighed, and added,"Do you think Mrs. Fielden enjoyed it?" |
| 34777 | Sure you would not like milk or anything?" |
| 34777 | Talking of tea-- isn''t everybody very hungry? |
| 34777 | Tell me which of us is most fitted to give a lecture on the subject?" |
| 34777 | The Family chorus as I entered was something like this:--"Cream or sugar, weak or strong?" |
| 34777 | The Miss Finlaysons shook hands, and said good- bye with their usual lofty condescension, and each said,"Going on anywhere?" |
| 34777 | The last time that you were away from home I wrote and said,''Will a few of you come?'' |
| 34777 | The question then arose, how long would it be before we would be likely to get under way? |
| 34777 | Turning to one, she explains,"I always train my servants myself.... What were you saying just now?" |
| 34777 | Tyne Drum dropped heavily on to the ottoman, and I heard him say,"Do you know my wife?" |
| 34777 | What if she should be crying? |
| 34777 | What on earth has she done that for- for- for?'' |
| 34777 | What unexpected thing will she do next, I wonder? |
| 34777 | What were you thinking of doing?" |
| 34777 | What''s trumps? |
| 34777 | When I said to her,"May I play?" |
| 34777 | When we are all wrangling over the mistakes and misdeeds of the last round, Mrs. Fielden looks hopelessly at us and says,"Is it any one''s deal?" |
| 34777 | Where is the crinkly paper and some ribbon?" |
| 34777 | Which do you advise?" |
| 34777 | Why does n''t some one sit upon me, or tell me they will order the carriage for me if I really must go? |
| 34777 | Why have you been down at Stanby? |
| 34777 | Why not come to- morrow? |
| 34777 | Why should a woman always be blamed for being loved? |
| 34777 | Why will she not allow one to admire her? |
| 34777 | Will she suddenly burst out laughing, or will she turn and take every bit of manhood out of me by smiling? |
| 34777 | Will you all order what you like?" |
| 34777 | Will you excuse our writing a note, at this busy time?" |
| 34777 | Will you lend me some books, please? |
| 34777 | Will you take her some things I am sending her, and ask how she is when you go back?" |
| 34777 | Will you?" |
| 34777 | Would it, for instance, appear an insuperable objection to most minds?" |
| 34777 | You are leaving town almost immediately, are you not?" |
| 34777 | You will be murdered by some gang of cut- throats, and then what will I-- I mean your mother, do?" |
| 34777 | is it very hard sometimes?" |
| 34777 | said Eliza in a brilliant fashion; and Miss Taylor, not to be beaten in a matter of intellect, said at once,"Did Bacon write Shakespeare''s plays?" |
| 34777 | said Palestrina;"and if so, as the Jamiesons would say, which is it?" |
| 36497 | And do they pay you for your labour? |
| 36497 | And for how long does your Lordship wish to wear it? |
| 36497 | And pray how comes it that Apollo has ordered of_ you_ this new mask? |
| 36497 | Are you very rich? |
| 36497 | Dear husband,she said, looking down to him,"Why do not you too smile at my folly? |
| 36497 | Did you not know? 36497 Do you like dancing?" |
| 36497 | Does she look evil? |
| 36497 | Have you none ready- made? |
| 36497 | Is it a mask that is even as a mirror of true love? |
| 36497 | Is it that she is frightened of us? |
| 36497 | Is the expression exactly as your Lordship would wish? |
| 36497 | Jenny, what is it? |
| 36497 | Mask of a saint, my Lord? 36497 Or of the flashing scimitar of Aphoschaz, the cruel father who holds her captive?" |
| 36497 | Ought you to have bought the cottage for that great price? |
| 36497 | Pray, are you stricken with more than twenty summers? |
| 36497 | Should you think me greedy,she asked him,"if I wanted a bun? |
| 36497 | Surely the flowers are good, and did you not gather this posy for me? |
| 36497 | What does she mean? |
| 36497 | What does she mean? |
| 36497 | What does she mean? |
| 36497 | What is that mask? |
| 36497 | What was there we should forget? |
| 36497 | Why do you look frightened? |
| 36497 | With or without halo? 36497 Would you love me as much if I were quite poor, little Jenny?" |
| 36497 | Your Lordship wonders what mask that is? |
| 36497 | After all, what was a dream to him? |
| 36497 | And as they looked at the piles of variegated cakes in the window, he said to her,"Which are buns, Jenny? |
| 36497 | And why do you imagine I could love you less dearly, seeing your own face?" |
| 36497 | And yet, he argued, was the mask indeed a mean trick? |
| 36497 | Are you expecting guests, George? |
| 36497 | Are you so good that you deny yourself all the vanity and pleasure that most people love? |
| 36497 | But she was perplexed by his words and said to him, blushing,"How was it for me that you gathered them, though you had never seen me?" |
| 36497 | But would La Gambogi be at Garble''s? |
| 36497 | But would not she betray his secret? |
| 36497 | Could he be so base as to decoy her into love of that most ingenious deception? |
| 36497 | Did his Lordship, say the cronies, take his life-- and hers? |
| 36497 | Did you not know?" |
| 36497 | Do you despise me because I dance?" |
| 36497 | Do you remember the saint''s mask we made for Mr. Ripsby, a couple of years ago?" |
| 36497 | Even now, should he not confess himself the man whose face had frightened her, and go his way? |
| 36497 | Had he not utterly put it from him? |
| 36497 | Had she not said,"That man whose face is wonderful as are the faces of the saints, to him I will give my true love"? |
| 36497 | His Grace the Bishop of St. Aldred''s always wears his with a halo? |
| 36497 | How had he loved this city of evil secrets? |
| 36497 | How was it that you, who had never seen me, yet waited for me?" |
| 36497 | Ought I to have thought more of those higher things that are unseen?" |
| 36497 | She knew his mask indeed, but how should she find him in the cottage near Kensington? |
| 36497 | She looked up into his face and said timidly,"Is it worldly and wrong of me to have loved the flowers? |
| 36497 | Should he drown himself? |
| 36497 | Suddenly she said to him,"Will you try not to be angry with me, if I tell you something? |
| 36497 | What name should he assume? |
| 36497 | What shall we do?" |
| 36497 | What should he do? |
| 36497 | What was the line in Virgil? |
| 36497 | Who knew but that somehow, sooner or later, she might come between him and his love? |
| 36497 | Why did you woo me under a mask? |
| 36497 | Why should she not set you a mannerly example, giving me welcome? |
| 36497 | Why should you and I be lonely?" |
| 36497 | Will your Lordship step into my little room?" |
| 36497 | Would they know him behind his mask? |
| 36497 | Your Lordship does not wish for a halo? |
| 36497 | [ 4] But she, whose prime patron he had been, who had loved him in her vile fashion, La Gambogi, would she forget him easily, like the rest? |
| 30137 | ''Is that where you live, Daisy?'' 30137 ''Wo n''t you please call me Daisy?'' |
| 30137 | ''Wo n''t you tell me your sorrow, my dear?'' 30137 And I have been here ever since?" |
| 30137 | And do you love me? |
| 30137 | And may I ask by what right you dared violate the rules and regulations of this establishment by sending a sealed letter to-- a man? 30137 And the babe?" |
| 30137 | Answer me at once, I say-- has he_ dared_ do it? |
| 30137 | Are we really married, Rex? |
| 30137 | Are you going to Baltimore? |
| 30137 | As soon as that? |
| 30137 | But who lives here? |
| 30137 | By what right do you forbid me to speak of that girl as I choose? |
| 30137 | Can you tell me where they went? |
| 30137 | Can you tell me, madame, if this is the most direct road leading to Glengrove and that vicinity? 30137 Can you tell me, madame, where I can find the Misses Burton''s cottage?" |
| 30137 | Daisy,cried Rex,"why do you look so frightened? |
| 30137 | Did I dream it? 30137 Did she do that?" |
| 30137 | Did you speak, mademoiselle? |
| 30137 | Did you tell him I wished particularly to see him? |
| 30137 | Did you tell them that here, too? |
| 30137 | Do I look anything like the little child that died? |
| 30137 | Do n''t you like to talk about love and lovers? |
| 30137 | Do n''t you see him bending over her, toward the third window yonder? |
| 30137 | Do you know where the keys are? |
| 30137 | Do you know you have been standing here quite two hours, Rex, watching the shadows of the vine- leaves? 30137 Do you live at the Hall?" |
| 30137 | Do you not know this is her wedding- night? |
| 30137 | Do you really love me so much in so short a time? |
| 30137 | Do you see that large gray, stone house yonder, whose turrets you can just see beyond those trees? |
| 30137 | Do you want to know why I risked my life to save you, Daisy? 30137 Do you wish it to be soon?" |
| 30137 | Eve, will you hold your tongue? |
| 30137 | For God''s sake, Miss Hurlhurst, what do you mean? |
| 30137 | Has Miss Brooks come yet? |
| 30137 | Has any one called for me, Eve? |
| 30137 | Have a coach uptown, sir? 30137 Have my senses deceived me?" |
| 30137 | Have n''t I told you I despise guessing? |
| 30137 | Have you any idea who could have taken the child? 30137 Have you anything to say to me, Daisy?" |
| 30137 | Have you been scolding Daisy again, Septima? |
| 30137 | Have you not guessed that I love you, Daisy? |
| 30137 | Have you not some clew to give me? |
| 30137 | Have you not told me, a thousand times, you never cared for my mother? 30137 How am I to live and bear this sorrow that has come upon me? |
| 30137 | How came I here? 30137 How can I promise before I know what you want?" |
| 30137 | How can you ask me such a question, Pluma? |
| 30137 | How could I bear it? |
| 30137 | How could I know she was his sister when I told her my name? |
| 30137 | How could you do it? 30137 How did you know I ran away?" |
| 30137 | How does it happen, Rex,she asked, one evening,"you have not asked me to sing to you since you have asked me to be your wife? |
| 30137 | How long have you been married, my dear? |
| 30137 | How long have you been up here in your room? |
| 30137 | How long will it be before the crisis is past-- that is, how long will it be before she is able to be removed? |
| 30137 | How many drops did you say? |
| 30137 | How was I to know she was to die? |
| 30137 | I broke my crutch, and she has carried me from the stone wall; wo n''t you please thank her for me, brother? |
| 30137 | I have heard that voice and seen that face somewhere,she ruminated, thoughtfully;"but where-- where? |
| 30137 | I hope my little song has not cast a gloom over you, Rex? |
| 30137 | I thank you very much for saving me,she sobbed,"but wo n''t you please go away now and leave me to myself?" |
| 30137 | I wish you would tell me what is on your mind? |
| 30137 | I wished to see you-- my business is most important-- may I come in? |
| 30137 | I wonder if they were pleasant thoughts? |
| 30137 | I wonder what in the world is amiss now? 30137 I wonder what she would say if she knew I was Daisy Brooks no longer, but Mrs. Rex Lyon?" |
| 30137 | I''d like to know why you have brought her in here? |
| 30137 | I-- I wonder if any one in the world could ever-- could ever care for me as-- as you do? |
| 30137 | If I consent will you promise to love me better than anything else or any one in the wide world? |
| 30137 | If to- morrow were a rainy day, and I should say to you,''Bess, will you marry me to- day or never?'' 30137 Ill?" |
| 30137 | Is anything likely to come between us? |
| 30137 | Is it a new song? |
| 30137 | Is it about Alice? |
| 30137 | Is it true that I can not live? |
| 30137 | Is it true what they tell me-- my father is bringing home his bride? |
| 30137 | Is it true, Rex, that I must die? |
| 30137 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 30137 | Is that you, Eve? |
| 30137 | Is the face of Daisy Brooks ever to haunt me thus? |
| 30137 | Is there no one in all the world related to you? |
| 30137 | Is this the face of Daisy Brooks, or is it a specter, unable to sleep in the depths of her tomb, come back to haunt me for driving her to her doom? |
| 30137 | Is this your house? |
| 30137 | Is your name really Daisy? |
| 30137 | May I come in? |
| 30137 | Miss Brooks,began madame, impressively,"I suppose I am right in believing this epistle belongs to you?" |
| 30137 | Miss Pluma,said Stanwick, with a low bow,"will you kindly present me to the little fairy on your right? |
| 30137 | Miss Pluma,she exclaims, in amazement,"is there any one ill at the Hall?" |
| 30137 | Most men, when they ask women to marry them, say something of love, do they not? |
| 30137 | Mr. Lyon has a wife? |
| 30137 | My God, do I dream? |
| 30137 | My name is Sara Miller,she said;"will you tell me yours?" |
| 30137 | My thoughts are so dull and prosy compared with yours, are you not afraid you will have a very monotonous life- companion? |
| 30137 | Not ill? 30137 Now, Mrs. Corliss,"he said, kindly drawing his chair up close by the bedside,"what is it? |
| 30137 | Of course, you have no idea where she went, have you? |
| 30137 | Oh, Mr. Hurlhurst,cried Birdie, her little, white, scared face peering in at the door,"wo n''t you please come quick? |
| 30137 | Oh, Mr. Stanwick, what shall I do? 30137 Oh, dear me, Harvey, who in the world is this?" |
| 30137 | Oh, dear, what shall I do? |
| 30137 | Oh, mother, mother,she cried,"what was the dark sorrow that tortured your poor brain, till it drove you mad-- ay, mad-- ending in death and despair? |
| 30137 | Oh, pitiful Heaven, what shall I do? |
| 30137 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 30137 | Oh, why did you not leave me to die in the dark water? 30137 Perhaps you are the young lady''s brother, sir? |
| 30137 | Perhaps you will love me some day with your whole heart, Rex? |
| 30137 | Perhaps,said Mr. Tudor, breaking the silence,"there was a previous lover in the case?" |
| 30137 | Poor child,he said, pityingly,"is it as bad as that?" |
| 30137 | Remain in your house? |
| 30137 | Rex,she said, placing her hands on his shoulders and looking down into his face,"tell me, has Pluma Hurlhurst refused you? |
| 30137 | Shall I read it aloud, mamma? |
| 30137 | Shall I tell you what my brother said about daisies? |
| 30137 | Shall you be glad to see Mr. Stanwick, dear? |
| 30137 | Shall you? |
| 30137 | She has settled it beyond a doubt-- is not that what you mean, Rex? |
| 30137 | She is not married_ yet_? |
| 30137 | She utterly refuses to see me, does she,asked the woman, in an agitated voice,"when you told her I wished to see her particularly?" |
| 30137 | So you think you would like to attend the lawn fête to- night, Daisy? |
| 30137 | So you would thank Heaven for my death, would you? |
| 30137 | So,she said, harshly,"you are come at last, are you? |
| 30137 | Some time I may bring my brother with me; you must love him, too, wo n''t you? |
| 30137 | Suppose I should give you one to wear-- that white mull, for instance-- how would you like it? 30137 Suppose it takes place in a fortnight, say-- will that be too soon for you?" |
| 30137 | Suppose that, by exercise of any power you think you possess, you could really compel me to be your wife, do you think it would benefit you? 30137 Supposing a husband left his wife, and afterward thought her dead, even though she were not, and he should marry again, would it not be legal? |
| 30137 | Surely,he cried,"Daisy-- dear little innocent blue- eyed Daisy-- could not have meant to deceive me; yet why has she not told me?" |
| 30137 | Tell me truthfully, master, is the wound a fatal one? |
| 30137 | That settles it, does n''t it? |
| 30137 | Then why imagine it? |
| 30137 | Then you did not hear what I was talking about down- stairs, did you? |
| 30137 | Then you were not in search of Mr. Tudor, my dear? |
| 30137 | This Mr. Stanwick claims to be your husband? |
| 30137 | Toothache, most probably? |
| 30137 | Was Pluma so busily engaged she could not spare that poor creature a moment or so? |
| 30137 | Was it last night you brought me here? |
| 30137 | Was it not a cruel jest to frighten him on his wedding- eve? 30137 Was it so great a sin? |
| 30137 | Was it your garden? |
| 30137 | Was that simple girl, with her shy, timid, shrinking manner, more lovable than I? |
| 30137 | Was there ever a fate so cruel? |
| 30137 | Well, do n''t you suppose I have eyes and ears, even if I do not mingle with the chattering magpies you fill the house up with? 30137 Well, well,"cried John Brooks, hurriedly entering the room;"not ready yet, little girlie? |
| 30137 | Were you expecting any one to call? |
| 30137 | What can I do for you, miss? |
| 30137 | What can it all mean? |
| 30137 | What can that foolish old man want, I wonder? |
| 30137 | What could it mean? |
| 30137 | What could it mean? |
| 30137 | What did Rex have to say to her? |
| 30137 | What did you say your name was before you were married? |
| 30137 | What do they say to that? |
| 30137 | What do you tell them? |
| 30137 | What had come over this handsome, impetuous son of hers? |
| 30137 | What have I done to deserve all this? |
| 30137 | What have you been saying to my little Daisy that I find her in tears? |
| 30137 | What have you done? |
| 30137 | What in the world could he want with them? |
| 30137 | What is all the wealth in the world compared to love? 30137 What is that to me?" |
| 30137 | What is the commotion, my dear? |
| 30137 | What is the matter, Mrs. Corliss? 30137 What is the matter, Parker?" |
| 30137 | What is the matter, Pluma? |
| 30137 | What is the reason you can not? |
| 30137 | What is this I hear? |
| 30137 | What is this girl to you? |
| 30137 | What is this? |
| 30137 | What kind of game have we here? 30137 What mercy or pity did you feel in thrusting poor little Daisy Brooks from his path?" |
| 30137 | What shall I do? 30137 What shall I do? |
| 30137 | What would a hundred lives or deaths matter to me? |
| 30137 | What''s the difficulty? |
| 30137 | What''s the matter, Daisy, have you been crying? |
| 30137 | What''s the matter, Marie? |
| 30137 | What-- what is it? |
| 30137 | When did he go, Aunt Seppy? |
| 30137 | Where am I? |
| 30137 | Where are you going, Harvey? |
| 30137 | Where are you going, Rex? |
| 30137 | Where are you going? |
| 30137 | Where did you say Rex was, Miss Glenn? |
| 30137 | Where is Miss Brooks? |
| 30137 | Where is my son? |
| 30137 | Where is she? |
| 30137 | Where was Rex? |
| 30137 | Who are you? |
| 30137 | Who ever lost a wife on his wedding- day? |
| 30137 | Who in the world do you suppose Rex is? |
| 30137 | Who knows but what one of us may have a chance of winning handsome Rex Lyon, after all? 30137 Who was he, and what was he doing there?" |
| 30137 | Who was that, Birdie? |
| 30137 | Whose picture have you there, Harvey? 30137 Why can not Rex love me?" |
| 30137 | Why did Heaven let me love him so madly, and my whole life be darkened by living apart from him if I am to live? 30137 Why did Rex seek me out?" |
| 30137 | Why did he hold himself so strangely aloof? |
| 30137 | Why did he not love her? |
| 30137 | Why did they not send to Septima to come to me? |
| 30137 | Why did you not take her into the servants''hall or into the kitchen? |
| 30137 | Why do n''t you speak to me, Pluma? |
| 30137 | Why do you, a stranger, come to me on my daughter''s wedding- night with such words as these? 30137 Why does he follow me here? |
| 30137 | Why had he come to the magnolia- tree? |
| 30137 | Why is the house lighted up to- night? |
| 30137 | Why not, Daisy? |
| 30137 | Why not? |
| 30137 | Why should it? |
| 30137 | Why was Rex there alone on his wedding- night under the magnolia- tree in the terrible storm? |
| 30137 | Why, what are you going to do, my dear? |
| 30137 | Why, you do n''t think it is going to rain, do you? 30137 Why?" |
| 30137 | Will not money purchase your silence? |
| 30137 | Will you favor me with a waltz? |
| 30137 | Will you return home by the same path? |
| 30137 | Wo n''t you come often to the angle in the stone wall? 30137 Wo n''t you hide me?" |
| 30137 | Wo n''t you please reach me my hat and crutch? 30137 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 30137 | Would he have cursed me, I wonder, had he known it was I? |
| 30137 | Would n''t it be fun if she should turn out to be young and pretty, and take the shine off both of you? |
| 30137 | Would you be afraid to experiment on the idea? |
| 30137 | Would you really? |
| 30137 | You are an orphan, then? |
| 30137 | You assure me she can not leave her bed for two weeks to come? |
| 30137 | You believed what was right? |
| 30137 | You can not guess, eh? |
| 30137 | You do n''t know? |
| 30137 | You have n''t got any track of my little Daisy? |
| 30137 | You knew my child, for whom I grieved for seventeen long years, was stolen-- not dead-- and dared to keep the knowledge from me? |
| 30137 | You love me? |
| 30137 | You remember how you fell down senseless by her bedside when we told you the terrible news-- the young child- bride was dead? |
| 30137 | You remember the night you saw little Daisy home, burning with indignation at the cut direct-- which Pluma had subjected the pretty little fairy to? 30137 You seem quite sure that I do not do that now?" |
| 30137 | You will forgive my harshness, wo n''t you, love? |
| 30137 | You, whom people call so haughty and so proud-- you would really let me wear one of your dresses? 30137 ''Tell me truthfully, child, are you really a wife?'' 30137 ''There is one question I would like to ask you, Daisy-- you have told me your mother is dead?'' 30137 ''What shall I do, Lester,''she cried,''to strike his heart? 30137 *****Where am I?" |
| 30137 | A pleasing picture, is it not, my dear?" |
| 30137 | Ah, what could it matter now? |
| 30137 | Ah, what might have happened her in that time? |
| 30137 | Ah, who could tell? |
| 30137 | Are the flowers to bloom, the sun to shine, the years to come and go, yet never bring him once to me? |
| 30137 | Are the summer days to pass and never bring him? |
| 30137 | Are you displeased to see me?" |
| 30137 | Are you here, Daisy Brooks?" |
| 30137 | Are you ill?" |
| 30137 | Are you quite happy, Rex?" |
| 30137 | Are you quite sure that nothing can remedy it?" |
| 30137 | Aunt Septima has gone-- no one lives in the cottage?" |
| 30137 | But do you remember what the only quarrel we ever had was about, or rather_ who_ it was about?" |
| 30137 | But wo n''t you take me home, please? |
| 30137 | But would he clasp her in his arms if a shadow of disgrace blotted her fair name? |
| 30137 | But you found the theory did not work very well in real life, and your little romance came near costing you your life-- eh, Miss Daisy? |
| 30137 | Can it even be possible Pluma Hurlhurst is coming here, coming to the home where I should have been? |
| 30137 | Can nothing alter your purpose?" |
| 30137 | Can you learn to love me, sweetheart, and forget the cloud that drifted between us?" |
| 30137 | Can you not guess who the girl was, Rex?" |
| 30137 | Can you tell me where they have gone?" |
| 30137 | Coach, sir?" |
| 30137 | Corliss?" |
| 30137 | Could he thrust aside his mother''s loving arms and resist her dying prayer? |
| 30137 | Could it be handsome, refined, courteous Rex had more than a passing fancy for Daisy Brooks-- simple, unpretentious Daisy Brooks? |
| 30137 | Could it be that he had ever loved her? |
| 30137 | Could that be the same creature upon whose prostrate figure and raining tears the sunshine had so lately fallen? |
| 30137 | Could those white, fleecy clouds darken on the morrow that was to give her the only treasure she had ever coveted in her life? |
| 30137 | Daisy, my dear little sweetheart, my little love, why do n''t you speak?" |
| 30137 | Did I ever hear my mother''s name upon your lips except with a sneer? |
| 30137 | Did Rex regret their marriage because she was poor, friendless, and an orphan? |
| 30137 | Did you speak?" |
| 30137 | Did you think I did not see through your clever maneuverings? |
| 30137 | Do I get it? |
| 30137 | Do They Miss Me at Home? |
| 30137 | Do You Regret the Past? |
| 30137 | Do n''t they hang there now?" |
| 30137 | Do you expect these things made that mother''s child more fond of you, were you twenty times my father?" |
| 30137 | Do you hear me, I say?" |
| 30137 | Do you hear me, Mason? |
| 30137 | Do you know what I would have done, Pluma, if I had found you his wife and false to your trust?" |
| 30137 | Do you realize I am making an alien of myself for your sweet sake? |
| 30137 | Do you suppose they would have sheltered you for a single instant if they had not believed you were my wife? |
| 30137 | Do you think you will like me?" |
| 30137 | Do you think you would like to go as far away as that?" |
| 30137 | Do you think your girl has made away with herself?" |
| 30137 | Do you think,"he continued, slowly,"that I am the man to give up a thing I have set my heart upon for a childish whim?" |
| 30137 | Does not my every word and glance tell you why?" |
| 30137 | Does your guardian know of it?" |
| 30137 | For what?" |
| 30137 | Had he come to denounce her for her treachery, in his proud, clear voice, and declare the marriage broken off? |
| 30137 | Had he seen Lester Stanwick? |
| 30137 | Had she done wrong in letting Rex and the whole world believe her dead? |
| 30137 | Has Gertie or Bess said anything cross to you?" |
| 30137 | Has Heaven no pity, that I am so sorely tried?" |
| 30137 | Has any one inquired for me?" |
| 30137 | Have I been here all night?" |
| 30137 | Have n''t you the sense to know Daisy is getting too big for you to take on your knee and pet in that fashion? |
| 30137 | Have you not cried out unceasingly for the golden- haired young wife and the babe you lost, and that you wished Heaven had taken you too? |
| 30137 | Have you some new case connected with her?" |
| 30137 | Have you that satchel packed, I say?" |
| 30137 | His hopes were dead, his heart crushed, yet how could he consent? |
| 30137 | How am I to bear it? |
| 30137 | How could he promise at the altar to love, honor, and cherish the wife whom he was about to we d? |
| 30137 | How could she answer? |
| 30137 | How could you dare steep your lips with a lie so foul and black? |
| 30137 | How dare the little rebel defy my orders? |
| 30137 | How dare you force your obnoxious presence upon me? |
| 30137 | How dare you refuse me?" |
| 30137 | How did you happen to think you could do as well as she?" |
| 30137 | How long has she been gone?" |
| 30137 | How old are you, my dear-- not more than sixteen, I suppose?" |
| 30137 | How was she to know he had given all his heart to Daisy? |
| 30137 | How, then, could I expect you to care for me? |
| 30137 | I do n''t know if I will be back for lunch or not,"she called back;"if I do n''t, will you come for me, Brother Rex?" |
| 30137 | I have as much as told her she was not expected to come into the parlor or drawing- room when strangers were there, and what do you suppose she said?" |
| 30137 | I suppose yours is too?" |
| 30137 | I wonder who she is anyhow? |
| 30137 | If I have Rex''s love, what matters it what the whole world knows or says?" |
| 30137 | If not your guest, may I ask who she is?'' |
| 30137 | Ill? |
| 30137 | Is it possible you know them? |
| 30137 | Is she lame?" |
| 30137 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 30137 | Is there anything you would like to have done for you?" |
| 30137 | Is there no natural instinct in your heart that tells you you are standing in your mother''s presence?" |
| 30137 | Make haste, Daisy; where''s your gloves and satchel?" |
| 30137 | May I ask what detained you?" |
| 30137 | May I?" |
| 30137 | Mother is dead, what can secrecy avail now?" |
| 30137 | Of course it was only a dream, but it makes poor Mr. Hurlhurst cry so; and what do you think he said?" |
| 30137 | Oh, Heaven, what might have happened in the meantime, if Rex should marry Pluma? |
| 30137 | Oh, Mr. Stanwick, I want to be grateful to you-- why will you torture me until I hate you?" |
| 30137 | Oh, how could she do it? |
| 30137 | Shall I relate it to you, Rex?" |
| 30137 | Shall you be pleased to see him, dear?" |
| 30137 | She bent her fair young head and cried out to Heaven:"Why has no mercy been shown to me? |
| 30137 | She had hoped he would clasp her in his arms, whispering some sweet compliment, then say to her"Darling, wo n''t you sing to me now?" |
| 30137 | She has brain fever, you say?" |
| 30137 | She has gone to Whitestone Hall, you say, to stop the marriage?" |
| 30137 | She is here, I believe?" |
| 30137 | She must be removed, doctor; can you not help me to arrange it in some way?" |
| 30137 | She was to sew on a ball dress while the heiress of Whitestone Hall was consoling her young husband in his bitter sorrow? |
| 30137 | Stanwick?'' |
| 30137 | Surely she can not be some drudging farmer''s daughter with a form and face like that?" |
| 30137 | That''s the way they usually turn out, is n''t it? |
| 30137 | The minister will be none the wiser-- he is blind? |
| 30137 | There were but a few penciled words, which ran as follows:"MR. HURLHURST,--Will you kindly grant me an immediate interview? |
| 30137 | They were your neighbors when you were down in Florida, were they not?" |
| 30137 | To Love and Be Loved is the Grand Dream of Life.--The Hand of Fate.--What Might Have Been.--I Must Forget You, Dear.--The Tragedy.--Who is Guilty? |
| 30137 | Was he looking for her? |
| 30137 | Was it a dream, or was it the night wind breathing the name of Daisy? |
| 30137 | Was it ever well to do a wrong that good should come from it? |
| 30137 | Was it fancy? |
| 30137 | Was it filial to send his mother to her grave with sorrow and sadness in her heart? |
| 30137 | Was it impossible that he should learn to love her? |
| 30137 | Was it the wild flashing of the lightning, or was it a red light she saw swinging to and fro, each moment drawing rapidly nearer and nearer? |
| 30137 | Was no one coming to answer the summons? |
| 30137 | Were his words prophetic? |
| 30137 | What am I to do?" |
| 30137 | What can I do for you?" |
| 30137 | What care I for your cotton fields, or for Whitestone Hall?" |
| 30137 | What could she mean? |
| 30137 | What could that stupid brother of mine mean by sending you to me? |
| 30137 | What did it matter to him where they went? |
| 30137 | What did this foul mystery mean? |
| 30137 | What do you mean by this secret to which you allude so often?" |
| 30137 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 30137 | What do you suppose I''m going to do now, you provoking girl? |
| 30137 | What do you think of my idea-- is it not a pretty one?" |
| 30137 | What does Daisy know of such things?" |
| 30137 | What had come over his kind, courteous master? |
| 30137 | What have you to say in reference to your folly, Miss Brooks?" |
| 30137 | What if the plan had failed? |
| 30137 | What is Rexford Lyon to you?" |
| 30137 | What is commented upon by my very guests, and the people all about us? |
| 30137 | What is it, Pluma?" |
| 30137 | What is it, Pluma?" |
| 30137 | What is it?" |
| 30137 | What is the matter, brother dear, are you not happy?" |
| 30137 | What is the matter?" |
| 30137 | What is the reason you''ve changed your mind, pet?" |
| 30137 | What is the title of it?" |
| 30137 | What is this that you would do?" |
| 30137 | What mattered it to her at what bitter a cost Rex was free? |
| 30137 | What put it into your head Mr. Hurlhurst did not like his own daughter?" |
| 30137 | What put it into your heads that I had any such intentions anyhow?" |
| 30137 | What reason can you offer why this marriage should not proceed?" |
| 30137 | What shall I do to humble his mighty pride as he has humbled mine?'' |
| 30137 | What shall I do? |
| 30137 | What was detaining him? |
| 30137 | What was he to do with this impetuous girl? |
| 30137 | What was physical pain to the torture that was eating away her young life? |
| 30137 | What was the love of Daisy Brooks, an unsophisticated child of nature, only the overseer''s niece, compared to her own mighty, absorbing passion? |
| 30137 | What would you gain by it?" |
| 30137 | What''s his name, and where does he live?" |
| 30137 | When are you coming home, Rex? |
| 30137 | Where was she now? |
| 30137 | Where''s Uncle John?" |
| 30137 | Who cared that her heart was broken? |
| 30137 | Who has dared annoy you? |
| 30137 | Who is she? |
| 30137 | Who saved me from the terrible dark water?" |
| 30137 | Who was there that could break the news to him? |
| 30137 | Who would believe you acted upon a woman''s bidding? |
| 30137 | Why could n''t she have waited until after our birthday party? |
| 30137 | Why did you leave your little Daisy here to suffer so? |
| 30137 | Why do you doubt my willingness to obey your wishes, whatever they may be? |
| 30137 | Why had he not returned? |
| 30137 | Why should I?" |
| 30137 | Why should she not? |
| 30137 | Why, did you ever hear of such a peculiar case, my dear?" |
| 30137 | Why, have you ever noticed them together-- how Pluma watches his face and seems to live on his smiles? |
| 30137 | Why, what are you blushing so for?" |
| 30137 | Why, what is the matter, my dear? |
| 30137 | Will he go back to her, now that he believes me dead?" |
| 30137 | Will that bring back my seed- pearls? |
| 30137 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 30137 | Will you kindly direct me?" |
| 30137 | Wo n''t you please call me Eve,"cried the impetuous girl--"simply plain Eve? |
| 30137 | Would he see Rex and divulge the crime she had planned? |
| 30137 | Would he stop there? |
| 30137 | Would it have been different if she had been the heiress of Whitestone Hall? |
| 30137 | Would she ever know? |
| 30137 | You are here with Mr. Stanwick; is it not so?" |
| 30137 | You are young and fair-- surely life could not have lost all hope and sunshine for you?" |
| 30137 | You do care for me, do you not, Rex? |
| 30137 | You dream like everyone else does, but can you interpret them-- do you understand what your dream portends? |
| 30137 | You have promised me you will be my wife-- when may I claim you, Pluma?" |
| 30137 | You have read the lines:"''Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned''? |
| 30137 | You must have made a mistake?" |
| 30137 | You say you saw a woman''s face?" |
| 30137 | You think she is dead?" |
| 30137 | You will be sure to come while the dew sparkles on your pretty namesakes?" |
| 30137 | You will do this for my sake, wo n''t you, Daisy?" |
| 30137 | You will grant my prayer, Rex? |
| 30137 | You will remember what I say, wo n''t you, Pet?" |
| 30137 | and who lives here?" |
| 30137 | asked Daisy,"and how did I get here? |
| 30137 | at swords''points yet, eh? |
| 30137 | cried Daisy, catching her breath swift and hard,"did you say, sir? |
| 30137 | cried Daisy, flushing as red as the climbing roses against the window, her blue eyes blazing up with sudden fire,"do you mean to insult me?" |
| 30137 | cried Mrs. Corliss,"how shall I break the news to my master? |
| 30137 | cried Rex, almost speechless in consternation;"do they dare say such things? |
| 30137 | cried a shrill voice from the head of the rose- lighted stairway;"what in the world keeps you down there so long? |
| 30137 | did n''t I tell you you could never find the way?" |
| 30137 | he asked,"or to the home of Mr. Rex Lyon?" |
| 30137 | he cried out in agony--"some way by which I can trace her and learn her fate?" |
| 30137 | interrupts Pluma, ironically;"and may I ask by what right you force one so inferior, and certainly obnoxious, among us?" |
| 30137 | she calls, in a harsh, rasping voice,"where are you, you good- for- nothing lazy girl? |
| 30137 | she cried,"what does that look on your face mean? |
| 30137 | she sighed,"I wonder what he thought, as the hours rolled by and I did not come? |
| 30137 | sobbed Daisy, throwing herself down on her little white bed when she had reached her own room,"what shall I do? |
| 30137 | was it brave to speak the words which must bring despair and death to her? |
| 30137 | was it only a fancy of her imagination? |
| 30137 | what was the secret sorrow that was goading her on to madness? |
| 30137 | what would your answer be?" |
| 30137 | what''s the use of being so silly as to quarrel over a Miss Nobody?" |
| 30137 | which way shall I turn? |
| 30137 | who could believe she had planned to confine that sweet young life within the walls of a mad- house until death should release her? |
| 30137 | why not?" |
| 30137 | would she be in time to save him? |
| 30137 | would she cast me from her? |
| 30137 | yelled the detective, frantically,"where did she go? |
| 3146 | ''"Immortal spectacle,"--where did ye get that choice mossel, Haymoss?'' |
| 3146 | ''''Tis the same story, then?'' |
| 3146 | ''A WHAT?'' |
| 3146 | ''A misfortune? |
| 3146 | ''Allow me to show you out through the trees and across the fields?'' |
| 3146 | ''An answer-- to-- his-- letters?'' |
| 3146 | ''An equatorial is the one instrument required to make you quite happy?'' |
| 3146 | ''And alone? |
| 3146 | ''And are you bound to occupy the house?'' |
| 3146 | ''And do you still go to the House to read to my lady?'' |
| 3146 | ''And have the dead man left her nothing? |
| 3146 | ''And how came ye to bow yer head to''t, Anthony? |
| 3146 | ''And is it not so? |
| 3146 | ''And the other?'' |
| 3146 | ''And was there any stipulation in the event of your re- marriage?'' |
| 3146 | ''And what changes have come over Welland since I was last at home?'' |
| 3146 | ''And what do I find them?'' |
| 3146 | ''And what do this comet mean?'' |
| 3146 | ''And you think that in your particular case the latter alternative will hold good? |
| 3146 | ''Are they gone?'' |
| 3146 | ''Are those the only alternatives? |
| 3146 | ''Are you sure you can not retain the money, and be my lawful husband too?'' |
| 3146 | ''At what, my lord?'' |
| 3146 | ''But before the end of the year-- what places did he tell you of visiting?'' |
| 3146 | ''But can I not study and love both?'' |
| 3146 | ''But has Lady Constantine spoken of it at all?'' |
| 3146 | ''But he is gone to heaven?'' |
| 3146 | ''But how did you come by it, Tabitha?'' |
| 3146 | ''But how does he put it? |
| 3146 | ''But if he should, must I then tell a lie, Lord forgive me?'' |
| 3146 | ''But is it, in a human sense, and apart from macrocosmic magnitudes, important?'' |
| 3146 | ''But is there a single thing else left to do?'' |
| 3146 | ''But surely you was a bachelor chap by late, afore her ladyship got rid of the regular servants and took ye?'' |
| 3146 | ''But the servants?'' |
| 3146 | ''But the young man himself?'' |
| 3146 | ''But what was the cause of your cry?'' |
| 3146 | ''But would you like to see it?'' |
| 3146 | ''But you_ do_ take as much interest as before, and it_ will_ be yours just the same?'' |
| 3146 | ''But, Swithin, do n''t you see my new trouble? |
| 3146 | ''Can I assist you any further?'' |
| 3146 | ''Can it be that I am mistaken?'' |
| 3146 | ''Can not you do with your present one a little longer?'' |
| 3146 | ''Can you come to me, since I must not come to you? |
| 3146 | ''Can you doubt it? |
| 3146 | ''Can you forget it, Swithin, for a moment? |
| 3146 | ''Can you indeed assure me of that? |
| 3146 | ''Can you see Saturn''s ring and Jupiter''s moons?'' |
| 3146 | ''Coral?'' |
| 3146 | ''Could not the telescope be brought to my house?'' |
| 3146 | ''Could you not strive on if I-- gave you a promise, a solemn promise, to be yours when your name is fairly well known?'' |
| 3146 | ''Could you not wait a fortnight longer?'' |
| 3146 | ''D''ye think she will?'' |
| 3146 | ''Dead, did you say?'' |
| 3146 | ''Dearest Viv, why, what''s the matter?'' |
| 3146 | ''Did it overtake you, or did you overtake it?'' |
| 3146 | ''Did n''t you wish me to come to the house for it?'' |
| 3146 | ''Did she take it? |
| 3146 | ''Did you accomplish your object?'' |
| 3146 | ''Did you find any good treatises?'' |
| 3146 | ''Did you hear what they were saying?'' |
| 3146 | ''Did you watch the star?'' |
| 3146 | ''Discovery, my lady?'' |
| 3146 | ''Do you follow us?'' |
| 3146 | ''Do you know that since we last met, I have been thinking of you-- daring to think of you-- as I never thought of you before?'' |
| 3146 | ''Do you remember the date of his sailing?'' |
| 3146 | ''Do you wish particularly to know what has happened now?'' |
| 3146 | ''Do you, Swithin?'' |
| 3146 | ''Does he take Europe or America first?'' |
| 3146 | ''Does that suffice?'' |
| 3146 | ''Done well?'' |
| 3146 | ''Everybody else believed them, and why should you not have done so?'' |
| 3146 | ''Going to run after St. Cleeve? |
| 3146 | ''Has he any suspicion?'' |
| 3146 | ''Has it lowered me in her estimation?'' |
| 3146 | ''Has my staying caused you any trouble?'' |
| 3146 | ''Has the box arrived yet?'' |
| 3146 | ''Has the whole top really gone?'' |
| 3146 | ''Have you broken my message to her?'' |
| 3146 | ''Have you discovered Swithin St. Cleeve''s address?'' |
| 3146 | ''Have you nothing to say?'' |
| 3146 | ''He has neither father nor mother, then?'' |
| 3146 | ''He is not kind to you, is he, dearest?'' |
| 3146 | ''How came the will to be permitted to be proved, as there could, after all, have been no complete evidence?'' |
| 3146 | ''How can I leave?'' |
| 3146 | ''How could you do it?'' |
| 3146 | ''How did you know?'' |
| 3146 | ''How is he now?'' |
| 3146 | ''How is he?'' |
| 3146 | ''How long are you going to make this your observatory?'' |
| 3146 | ''How much is it?'' |
| 3146 | ''How was that?'' |
| 3146 | ''How, Viviette?'' |
| 3146 | ''Hullo, Viviette, what are you reading there that makes you flame up so?'' |
| 3146 | ''I am injuring you; who knows that I am not ruining your future,--I who ought to know better? |
| 3146 | ''I hope there''s nothing the matter?'' |
| 3146 | ''I understood the column was always kept locked?'' |
| 3146 | ''In what way?'' |
| 3146 | ''In whom?'' |
| 3146 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is Lady Constantine at home?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is enlightenment on the subject, then, so terrible?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is he going to settle near you?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is her ladyship here?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is it Gambart''s? |
| 3146 | ''Is it of much value?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is it that notion which makes you so sad for your age?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is it what a woman ought not to be made acquainted with?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is the good man come?'' |
| 3146 | ''Is there soon to be a confirmation?'' |
| 3146 | ''Lady Constantine, have I done anything, that you have sent--?'' |
| 3146 | ''Lady Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | ''Lord, lord, what unwholesome scandal''s this about the ghost of a respectable gentleman?'' |
| 3146 | ''May I ask what it was?'' |
| 3146 | ''May I go up? |
| 3146 | ''Missing? |
| 3146 | ''Mother, what shall I do?'' |
| 3146 | ''Must I tell-- what I would not?'' |
| 3146 | ''My good fortune?'' |
| 3146 | ''No,--surely?'' |
| 3146 | ''Nobody staying in the house?'' |
| 3146 | ''Not distressed by my letter?'' |
| 3146 | ''Not going? |
| 3146 | ''Not here? |
| 3146 | ''Now, dear Swithin, you will do this to please me,--be confirmed on the present occasion?'' |
| 3146 | ''Now, have ye got any backy? |
| 3146 | ''Now, who might wish such a thing as that, Mrs Martin?--nobody in this parish?'' |
| 3146 | ''O Swithin, what do you say? |
| 3146 | ''O, how could you think so much of renown, and so little of me? |
| 3146 | ''Of your late husband?'' |
| 3146 | ''Oh, what then can it be?'' |
| 3146 | ''Oh, you have not finished?'' |
| 3146 | ''On a domestic matter?'' |
| 3146 | ''On your honour, if you have any,''he said bitterly,''whom have you there in your room?'' |
| 3146 | ''Or is she meaning to enter upon a virgin life for the rest of her days?'' |
| 3146 | ''Perhaps you did not observe its real size,--that it was fixed to a frame- work? |
| 3146 | ''Perhaps you''ve brought the wrong book, sir?'' |
| 3146 | ''Please how do you know so much, since my case has not yet arrived?'' |
| 3146 | ''Remember it, will you, at a drier time?'' |
| 3146 | ''Shall I conduct you home?'' |
| 3146 | ''Shall I sing?'' |
| 3146 | ''Shall it be done? |
| 3146 | ''She has spoken to you on the subject?'' |
| 3146 | ''Since I have done without the virtue of it so long, might I not do without it altogether?'' |
| 3146 | ''So, then, you will not accept me?'' |
| 3146 | ''Suppose we stroll that way?'' |
| 3146 | ''Surely you will not let your infatuation for that young fellow carry you so far, after my acquainting you with the shady side of his character? |
| 3146 | ''That envied power of self- control, where is it? |
| 3146 | ''That some great tumult is going to happen, or that we shall die of a famine?'' |
| 3146 | ''The Bishop of Melchester?'' |
| 3146 | ''The new Bishop, I hear, is a bachelor- man; or a widow gentleman is it?'' |
| 3146 | ''The regular incumbent is away, then?'' |
| 3146 | ''Then are you Lady Constantine, wife of the absent Sir Blount Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | ''Then do you let everybody pass this way, or only that illustrious youth because he is so good- looking?'' |
| 3146 | ''Then how can you refuse the only condition on which I can stay, without ruin to my purpose and scandal to your name? |
| 3146 | ''Then there is no road leading near it?'' |
| 3146 | ''Then what am I to do? |
| 3146 | ''Then you can give me no hope of a reply to my second communication?'' |
| 3146 | ''Then you mean to keep it?'' |
| 3146 | ''There must be some solution to them?'' |
| 3146 | ''There was no attempt to bring him home when he died?'' |
| 3146 | ''This cleaning and preparation that I observe going on must be rather a tax upon you?'' |
| 3146 | ''To do what?'' |
| 3146 | ''Voices?'' |
| 3146 | ''Was he a particularly good man?'' |
| 3146 | ''Well, Hezekiah, and Samuel, and Nat, how are you?'' |
| 3146 | ''Well, to whom were you speaking?'' |
| 3146 | ''Well, you want to go home at once, I suppose?'' |
| 3146 | ''Well?'' |
| 3146 | ''Well?'' |
| 3146 | ''What are you doing to- night?'' |
| 3146 | ''What are you doing? |
| 3146 | ''What can this be?'' |
| 3146 | ''What do you mean, Louis?'' |
| 3146 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 3146 | ''What do you see?'' |
| 3146 | ''What does this income of six hundred a year mean? |
| 3146 | ''What else can we do?'' |
| 3146 | ''What have I to lose?'' |
| 3146 | ''What have you lost?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is it, then?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is it? |
| 3146 | ''What is it? |
| 3146 | ''What is it?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is it?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is that?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is the accident?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is the matter, Louis?'' |
| 3146 | ''What is the matter? |
| 3146 | ''What is the rest of it, then?'' |
| 3146 | ''What monsters may they be?'' |
| 3146 | ''What place is this?'' |
| 3146 | ''What reason?'' |
| 3146 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 3146 | ''What sort of an idea?'' |
| 3146 | ''What then shall I do?'' |
| 3146 | ''What was that?'' |
| 3146 | ''What would really help you out of all your difficulties? |
| 3146 | ''What would you have done if you had not been already appropriated?'' |
| 3146 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 3146 | ''What''s the matter, for heaven''s sake, Viviette?'' |
| 3146 | ''What?'' |
| 3146 | ''What?'' |
| 3146 | ''What?'' |
| 3146 | ''When shall I be able to claim you,''he added,''and put an end to all such painful accidents as these?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where can he be?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where did the lash touch her?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where does he say you are to write to him?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where does your brother come from?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where has Swithin gone to first?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where is the observatory?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where is your brother this morning?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where shall I get? |
| 3146 | ''Where was he educated?'' |
| 3146 | ''Where_ can_ that letter be?'' |
| 3146 | ''Which one?'' |
| 3146 | ''Who is that-- Amos Fry, I think?'' |
| 3146 | ''Who is the friend of kindred pursuits?'' |
| 3146 | ''Who lives in the old house behind the plantation?'' |
| 3146 | ''Who shall I pray for?'' |
| 3146 | ''Who shall I pray for?'' |
| 3146 | ''Whose can they be?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why I a woman, or you a man, dear Lady Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why could it not have been less sombre in colour?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why did you prefer to lunch in this awkward, dusty place?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why did you propose it for an instant?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why did your uncle attach such a cruel condition to his bounty?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why do n''t ye go out and speak to her?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why do you think that?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why do you want that unimportant document?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why must we forget it all?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why not?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why not?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why not?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why not?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why should I have forbidden?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why should you be so good to me?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why should you force me to that?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why so anxious, Anthony Green, as I think yer name is shaped? |
| 3146 | ''Why was I so incautious?'' |
| 3146 | ''Why, do n''t you see?'' |
| 3146 | ''Will he get over it?'' |
| 3146 | ''Will it be much trouble?'' |
| 3146 | ''Will it make any difference to us here?'' |
| 3146 | ''Will the house ever be thrown open to gaiety, as it was in old times?'' |
| 3146 | ''Would it be well for us to meet Mr. Torkingham just now?'' |
| 3146 | ''Would you be interested in seeing the observatory, Bishop?'' |
| 3146 | ''You are much obliged to me?'' |
| 3146 | ''You are often on this tower alone at night?'' |
| 3146 | ''You are sure it is not Lady Constantine''s? |
| 3146 | ''You had a great- uncle? |
| 3146 | ''You have?'' |
| 3146 | ''You imply that if I were to marry a man younger than myself he would speedily acquire a contempt for me? |
| 3146 | ''You know the Bishop?'' |
| 3146 | ''You know who he is, of course?'' |
| 3146 | ''You leave me to- morrow, Viviette?'' |
| 3146 | ''You made a mistake, did n''t you, mother?'' |
| 3146 | ''You see that dark opening in it near the Swan? |
| 3146 | ''You will not miss the morning observation, if it should be necessary?'' |
| 3146 | ''You will really be such a flat, Viviette?'' |
| 3146 | ''Young men what?'' |
| 3146 | ''Your brother?'' |
| 3146 | A Mr. St. Cleeve, do you say? |
| 3146 | A curate''s son? |
| 3146 | Am I not a fearful deal older than you?'' |
| 3146 | And have he carried his inheritance into''s grave? |
| 3146 | And turning to Viviette she whispered,''Her years be so great, your ladyship, that perhaps ye''ll excuse her for busting out afore ye? |
| 3146 | And why should you deplore your altered circumstances, my dear lady? |
| 3146 | And will his skeleton lie warm on account o''t? |
| 3146 | Are n''t you?'' |
| 3146 | Are you mad?'' |
| 3146 | As''tis so dark in the hut, suppose we draw out the bench into the front here, souls?'' |
| 3146 | But I tire you with this subject?'' |
| 3146 | But Lady Constantine detained him with,''Have you ever seen my library?'' |
| 3146 | But are you unwell, that you drive out in this chair?'' |
| 3146 | But how shall I know that you care to be so much to me?'' |
| 3146 | But look at my face; does the mark show?'' |
| 3146 | But now I am an old woman, and you are still a young man; so how can you love me? |
| 3146 | But perhaps you would rather not?'' |
| 3146 | But was there a line of conduct which transcended mere self- preservation? |
| 3146 | But what are they worth? |
| 3146 | But what does that matter, now I have made the discovery?'' |
| 3146 | But what of that? |
| 3146 | But what would I not do for you? |
| 3146 | But what would Sir Blount say, if he came home and saw the goings on?'' |
| 3146 | But who can be sure?'' |
| 3146 | But who is perfect?'' |
| 3146 | But why had she expected otherwise? |
| 3146 | But will you allow me to rent it of you for a time, Lady Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | But will you take my word of assurance that I am not so bad as I seem? |
| 3146 | But your own conscience would surely be the best guide, Lady Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | Can I help you?'' |
| 3146 | Can it be mended?'' |
| 3146 | Can you meet me-- let me see-- in the churchyard, at half- past ten o''clock?'' |
| 3146 | Cleeve?'' |
| 3146 | Cleeve?'' |
| 3146 | Controlling herself by a strenuous effort, she disguised her despair and asked vacantly:''From America to the South Pacific-- Transit of Venus?'' |
| 3146 | Could he be depended on for such self- sacrifice? |
| 3146 | Did ye bring along the flagon, Haymoss? |
| 3146 | Did you watch every night, not missing one?'' |
| 3146 | Do you give me your solemn promise as to the last point, if I confide in you?'' |
| 3146 | Do you know that my discovery has been forestalled? |
| 3146 | Do you know who he is?'' |
| 3146 | Do you think she will go away from Welland?'' |
| 3146 | Found the coral bracelet? |
| 3146 | Glanville?'' |
| 3146 | Have you also heard that I am now quite a poor woman? |
| 3146 | Have you entirely taken possession of this column?'' |
| 3146 | Have you his letter with the conditions, or the will? |
| 3146 | Have you not wanted me dreadfully, to write down notes?'' |
| 3146 | He had worked hard, and why should he not be famous early? |
| 3146 | He looked up at her, and with some concern said,''What''s the matter?'' |
| 3146 | Hey? |
| 3146 | How and where does he study astronomy?'' |
| 3146 | How are you getting on with your observations? |
| 3146 | How are you to keep yourself in sight of him?'' |
| 3146 | How can he? |
| 3146 | How comes he to be staying on here? |
| 3146 | How could she, an unendowed woman, replace such assistance? |
| 3146 | How could-- the marriage be quite private?'' |
| 3146 | How did the glass get on my table?'' |
| 3146 | How did you know it was coral? |
| 3146 | How does he justify himself in making such a harsh restriction? |
| 3146 | How does it concern me?'' |
| 3146 | How long is it since she has heard from Sir Blount, Tabitha?'' |
| 3146 | How much younger must a man be than his wife-- to get that feeling for her?'' |
| 3146 | How old do you think I am?'' |
| 3146 | I ask you, can I honestly break that promise to my husband?'' |
| 3146 | I hope you are well prepared for the rite, Swithin?'' |
| 3146 | I suppose it is of no consequence?'' |
| 3146 | I trust that the prospect opened up by my proposal, combined with this other news, has not proved too much for her?'' |
| 3146 | I''ll tell ye what, sir; I think I''d better run round to the gentleman''s lodgings, and try to find him?'' |
| 3146 | In thinking of the heaven above, I did not perceive-- the--''''Earth beneath?'' |
| 3146 | Is it Charles the Fifth''s, or Halley''s, or Faye''s, or whose?'' |
| 3146 | Is it not all written in the chronicles of the Astronomical Society? |
| 3146 | Is it nothing to you that, after all our vows for life, you have thought it right to-- flirt with a village girl?'' |
| 3146 | Is it so?'' |
| 3146 | It was once something to us, was it not? |
| 3146 | Lady Constantine drew close to St. Cleeve''s side, and whispered, trembling,''Do you think they will wait long? |
| 3146 | Martin?'' |
| 3146 | Martin?'' |
| 3146 | Mr. San Cleeve, making so bold, you''ve never faced him yet, I think?'' |
| 3146 | My workmen could fix it, could they not?'' |
| 3146 | Nature was forcing her hand at this game; and to what will not nature compel her weaker victims, in extremes? |
| 3146 | Need it be said that he promised never to reproach her with that or any other thing as long as they should live? |
| 3146 | Nobody knows you are here, I suppose?'' |
| 3146 | Not Louis, surely?'' |
| 3146 | Nothing serious?'' |
| 3146 | Now what do you see, Lady Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | Now will you prove to me that you are the same by owning some fault to me?'' |
| 3146 | Now you do n''t care; and who is to blame? |
| 3146 | Now, at twenty, he was doomed to isolation even from a wife; could it be that at, say thirty, he would be welcomed everywhere? |
| 3146 | Now, do n''t you tell him I''m in the house, will you? |
| 3146 | Now, how many do you think are brought within sight by the help of a powerful telescope?'' |
| 3146 | Now, promise me-- I insist-- that you will not commit such imprudences again; for what should I do if my Astronomer Royal were to die?'' |
| 3146 | O Swithin, your remedy-- is it to go away? |
| 3146 | O how can you talk so lightly of this, Lady Constantine? |
| 3146 | O will he-- will he, come again?'' |
| 3146 | Or can we get out?'' |
| 3146 | Or shall I exile myself, and study as best I can, in some distant country, out of sight and sound?'' |
| 3146 | Shall I stay too, as we planned?'' |
| 3146 | Shall I take you out into the air?'' |
| 3146 | She added with an uncertain smile,''But how can I believe that, after what was seen to- day? |
| 3146 | She supposed he had confined his search to his own sublime subject, astronomy? |
| 3146 | She turned to him:''Now are you happy?'' |
| 3146 | Should he venture to give her thoughts a new course by a revelation of his design? |
| 3146 | So it has made you quite forget me?'' |
| 3146 | So what are we to do?'' |
| 3146 | Something would, surely?'' |
| 3146 | Still, who knows? |
| 3146 | Surely you are disturbed? |
| 3146 | Swithin started, and said,''How did you come here, Tabitha?'' |
| 3146 | Swithin, are you sure that he makes that condition indispensable? |
| 3146 | That power of concealment which a woman should have-- where? |
| 3146 | The Bishop is a striking man, is he not?'' |
| 3146 | The latch was lifted, and a man asked from the darkness,''Is Mr. Torkingham here?'' |
| 3146 | The seeming is nothing; I know the truth, and what does it matter? |
| 3146 | Then he looked again; till wondering who her companion could be she asked,''Are you often here?'' |
| 3146 | Then seemingly moved by second thoughts she bent forward and said,''Is the night good for observations?'' |
| 3146 | Then we are to tell nobody but the Bishop?'' |
| 3146 | Then what did you come for?'' |
| 3146 | To those with whom she came in contact she sometimes addressed such remarks as,''Is young Mr. St. Cleeve getting on with his observatory? |
| 3146 | Torkingham?'' |
| 3146 | Well, little Freddy, you do n''t wish in the morning that''twere evening, and at evening that''twere morning again, do you, Freddy, trust ye for it?'' |
| 3146 | Well, well, where can my lady be? |
| 3146 | What are you thinking of?'' |
| 3146 | What can I, can I do, that neither the Bishop nor my brother may conclude_ I_ was the woman there?'' |
| 3146 | What can you do to keep them out?'' |
| 3146 | What could this communication mean? |
| 3146 | What did they say?'' |
| 3146 | What did you do with it?'' |
| 3146 | What do you want?'' |
| 3146 | What have you done about it, dearest?'' |
| 3146 | What is he doing?'' |
| 3146 | What shall I do?'' |
| 3146 | What was he doing? |
| 3146 | What was her position as legatee to her situation as a woman? |
| 3146 | What was it, may I ask, Lady Constantine?'' |
| 3146 | What woman has a right to blight a coming life to preserve her personal integrity? |
| 3146 | What, are you going? |
| 3146 | When all was over, and he was again conducting her to the Great House she said--''When can you start?'' |
| 3146 | When can you see me again?'' |
| 3146 | When do you start?'' |
| 3146 | When he had finished, and she had eaten little or nothing, he asked once more,''How do you intend to answer that letter? |
| 3146 | When is it to be? |
| 3146 | When is your birthday?'' |
| 3146 | When will you come again?'' |
| 3146 | Where should I have been without your gift?'' |
| 3146 | Where was Swithin? |
| 3146 | Who could believe the Bishop now to be the same man that he had been a moment before? |
| 3146 | Who makes equatorials?'' |
| 3146 | Who told you so?'' |
| 3146 | Who was she?'' |
| 3146 | Why ca n''t ye do something that''s of use?'' |
| 3146 | Why do n''t you sing more earnestly?'' |
| 3146 | Why do you turn your face aside? |
| 3146 | Why have I drawn you off from a grand celestial study to study poor lonely me? |
| 3146 | Why have you never told me about it, dear Swithin? |
| 3146 | Why not stay here to- night, St. Cleeve? |
| 3146 | Why not write to Sir Blount, tell him the inconvenience of such a bond, and ask him to release you?'' |
| 3146 | Why should she, to save her narrow honour, waste the wide promise of his ability? |
| 3146 | Why should we try to observe to- night? |
| 3146 | Why was it?'' |
| 3146 | Why were you so frightened at those old clothes I borrowed?'' |
| 3146 | Why, how old do you think I am? |
| 3146 | Will it offend you if-- I ask you to leave?'' |
| 3146 | Will you do this,--watch the star for me while I am gone? |
| 3146 | Will you fix the day? |
| 3146 | Will you go on the journey?'' |
| 3146 | Will you kindly let Lady Constantine know this, since she is interested in my welfare?'' |
| 3146 | Will you never despise me?'' |
| 3146 | Will you never regret this? |
| 3146 | Without the Church to cling to, what have we?'' |
| 3146 | Would he or would he not come the next day? |
| 3146 | Would you mind going down, and leaving me to go into my room for a moment?'' |
| 3146 | XI Why had Lady Constantine stopped and turned? |
| 3146 | XXII Lady Constantine flung down the old- fashioned lacework, whose beauties she had been pointing out to Swithin, and exclaimed,''Who can it be? |
| 3146 | Yet how should you? |
| 3146 | Yet was this assumption of his return so very safe? |
| 3146 | Yet who knows?'' |
| 3146 | You are sure there is no escape? |
| 3146 | You be not a married man?'' |
| 3146 | You do n''t seriously mean that the Bishop of Melchester has any feelings for me other than friendly?'' |
| 3146 | You have never seen it, have you?'' |
| 3146 | You know why, do you not?'' |
| 3146 | You scarcely knew me for the same woman, did you?'' |
| 3146 | You see that dying one in the body of the Greater Bear? |
| 3146 | You will not go away?'' |
| 3146 | You would be head of the church in this diocese: what more can you require after these years of miserable obscurity? |
| 3146 | _ I_ flirt, Viviette? |
| 3146 | and shall it take place at a registrar''s office, since there is no necessity for having the sacred part over again?'' |
| 3146 | and would it not be an excellent thing to put it in practice now? |
| 3146 | or does it not refer to you?'' |
| 3146 | she said hastily to Mrs. Martin;''do n''t ye see how it do raft my lady?'' |
| 3146 | supposing I agreed?'' |
| 3146 | what shall I do?'' |
| 3146 | why did you?'' |
| 33884 | A bill? |
| 33884 | A boom? |
| 33884 | Ai n''t I got a little money,I says,"--that nest- aig? |
| 33884 | Ai n''t it? |
| 33884 | Alec,she says, like she expected I''d shore sympathise with her,"did you hear what paw said? |
| 33884 | And the ugliest man? |
| 33884 | And where''s Doc Simpson? |
| 33884 | And where''s the ranch? |
| 33884 | And-- and, little gal, has that bug doc been a- holdin''down a chair at you''house of Sunday nights? |
| 33884 | Any more(_ bing, bang_)"free Sunday suppers?" |
| 33884 | Are y''? |
| 33884 | Aw, dear little gal, is y''glad t''see me? |
| 33884 | Aw-- is that you, Cupid? |
| 33884 | Bergin,I says,"_ who is she?_"He looked up-- slow. |
| 33884 | Billy,I says to him,"where is she?" |
| 33884 | Boss,I begun,"some fellers marry''cause they git plumb sick and tired of fastenin''they suspenders with a nail, and some fellers marry----""Wal? |
| 33884 | Boss,I says,"you mean you''d like us to live here-- with you?" |
| 33884 | Boys,he says, all up in the air,"did y''see It? |
| 33884 | But honest, ai n''t this Bohemian atmosphere just grand? |
| 33884 | But, Alec,goes on the parson,"that Simpson has gone back t''Noo York----""_ What?_""Yas. |
| 33884 | But-- but, could n''t it be teeth? |
| 33884 | Buyin'', Dutchy? |
| 33884 | Cain''t you talk nothin''_ else_ but marry? |
| 33884 | Can you''hired man keep''em shooed? |
| 33884 | Como? |
| 33884 | Cupid,he says, and he was whiter''n chalk- rock,"is the baby worse? |
| 33884 | Cupid,says Bergin,"what''s the matter?" |
| 33884 | Did Mexic ast you to dance with him? |
| 33884 | Did Mrs. Bridger git settled all right? |
| 33884 | Did he? |
| 33884 | Did n''t y''see him? |
| 33884 | Do n''t you know? 33884 Do n''t you think Mace Sewell is took up with the_ ro_mance part of this singin''proposition?" |
| 33884 | Do you think he could do that if he did n''t rub his hinges with Pain Balm? |
| 33884 | Does she give her_ ad_dress? |
| 33884 | Ever heerd about him? |
| 33884 | Fer how much? |
| 33884 | Fer how much? |
| 33884 | Fer my gal? |
| 33884 | Fer_ dat?_he ast, meanin''the parson. |
| 33884 | Gal? |
| 33884 | Gall? |
| 33884 | Gents, what you want fer you''supper? |
| 33884 | Gents,I begun,"ai n''t you just a little bit hasty? |
| 33884 | Go where? |
| 33884 | Goin''t''have any more Sunday night dances? |
| 33884 | Goin''where, little gal? |
| 33884 | Good luck? |
| 33884 | Hairoil,I says to Johnson,"they got the names of the prettiest gals up on the blackboard, but where''s the names of the homeliest men?" |
| 33884 | Hank? |
| 33884 | Have they brought they temper''ments with''em? |
| 33884 | He lost of his ticket, says,''Divvil the worse'', How''s that? |
| 33884 | He was right? |
| 33884 | He will think another man loves me so much that he carries me away? |
| 33884 | Help? |
| 33884 | Honey, what you watchin''? |
| 33884 | Honey,I says,"can I come in?" |
| 33884 | How do I know? 33884 How long from now?" |
| 33884 | How long''ll it take you t''git her on to her laigs? |
| 33884 | How so? |
| 33884 | How you makin''it t''-day, Up- State? |
| 33884 | How''d_ you_ git here? |
| 33884 | How''ll you have''em? |
| 33884 | How''s Mace? |
| 33884 | How''s ev''rybody in Briggs? |
| 33884 | How_ could_ I ast her? |
| 33884 | Howdy,I says,"you must be one of them Chicago gents?" |
| 33884 | If she ai n''t ridin'',I says to myself,"how''m I ever goin''to locate her?" |
| 33884 | If that''s so, what''d he telegraph to_ me_ fer? |
| 33884 | Is Hank got the hydrophoby? |
| 33884 | Is he hurt bad? |
| 33884 | Is she pretty? |
| 33884 | Is that a bony fido place? |
| 33884 | Is that all? |
| 33884 | Is that greaser loaded? |
| 33884 | Is that you? |
| 33884 | It is, is it? 33884 Mace,"I begun again,"since you come t''Noo York you ai n''t got you''self promised,''r nothin''like that, have you? |
| 33884 | Mace,I says again,"if I''d''a''been mean, I''d''a''let the parson go on marryin''us, would n''t I? |
| 33884 | Macie,I goes on,"ai n''t you goin''t''let me come and see you?" |
| 33884 | Macie,I says,"do you have t''herd with this outfit_ reg''lar?_ Why, say,_ all_ the wild Injuns ai n''t out West." |
| 33884 | Me, Mace? 33884 Mebbe you noticed Boston''s here pretty frequent?" |
| 33884 | Miss Sewell,I says,"can I ast fer you''mail? |
| 33884 | Money lastin''? |
| 33884 | Mrs._ Trowbridge''s_ sister? |
| 33884 | Next about what? |
| 33884 | No,I says;"no, what about you''Kansas feller?" |
| 33884 | No- o- ow, Bergin,I says,"what diff''rence does it make t''_ you?_ S''pose she marries, and s''pose she do n''t. |
| 33884 | No? 33884 Notes?" |
| 33884 | Nothin''about me? |
| 33884 | Parson,she says, goin''towards him,"will-- will you marry Alec and me-- now?" |
| 33884 | Rattlesnake? |
| 33884 | Rawson, what''ll_ you_ have? |
| 33884 | Rose,I says oncet to her, when I stopped by,"cain''t we give Billy Trowbridge a chanst? |
| 33884 | Say, Mace,I begun again,"ai n''t this park O. K. fer green grass? |
| 33884 | Say,he says t''Shackleton,"what you think of that land of Barnes''s?" |
| 33884 | Say,he says,"are you acquainted with that young lady on ahaid?" |
| 33884 | She''s what? |
| 33884 | Shore of it? |
| 33884 | So? |
| 33884 | So? |
| 33884 | So_ that''s_ what? |
| 33884 | The Andrews place? |
| 33884 | The Widda Andrews,he says,"--Zach Sewell''s gal? |
| 33884 | Trowbridge? |
| 33884 | Twenty? |
| 33884 | Vot I tole y''? |
| 33884 | Wa- a- al? |
| 33884 | Wal, Cupid? |
| 33884 | Wal, Young- Man- That- Flies- Like- A- Bird? |
| 33884 | Wal, honey, what you_ want_ the teacher fer? |
| 33884 | Wal, how much land do you figger out that you''next son- in- law oughta have? |
| 33884 | Wal, how''s the stock business? |
| 33884 | Wal, how? |
| 33884 | Wal, now, if our paper cain''t git in and crow the loudest, and tell how many kinds of a swine the other feller is,_ how''s_ Bergin goin''t''win? |
| 33884 | Wal, what''s eatin''you now? |
| 33884 | Wal, when did_ that_ blow in? |
| 33884 | Wal, who''s Phillips, then? |
| 33884 | Wal,I goes on"would you mind lettin''me take this over t''Rose?" |
| 33884 | Wal,says Buckshot Milliken,"who''ll be the first sergeant? |
| 33884 | Wave t''the eatin''-house gals,--cain''t you see''em at that upper winda? |
| 33884 | What does this feller want? |
| 33884 | What in the dickens is the matter? |
| 33884 | What in thunder''s got_ into_ you fellers? |
| 33884 | What is it, pardner? |
| 33884 | What kind of a place I got in to? |
| 33884 | What makes you ast? |
| 33884 | What struck_ him?_ast the postmaster, who was comin''by. |
| 33884 | What thing, I''d like t''know? |
| 33884 | What you drivin''at? 33884 What you goin''to live on?" |
| 33884 | What you goin''to rent on? |
| 33884 | What you mean? |
| 33884 | What you think I heerd this mornin''? 33884 What you watchin'', honey?" |
| 33884 | What''ll I_ do?_I ast the barber. |
| 33884 | What''s he goin''to do that fer, Hairoil? |
| 33884 | What''s his idear? |
| 33884 | What''s in you''craw, anyhow? |
| 33884 | What''s skew- gee? |
| 33884 | What''s that? |
| 33884 | What''s the little balance due on that Starvation Gap property? |
| 33884 | What''s the matter? |
| 33884 | What''s the matter? |
| 33884 | What''s the matter? |
| 33884 | What''s the_ matter_ with him? |
| 33884 | What''s this? |
| 33884 | What''s this? |
| 33884 | What''s two bits? |
| 33884 | What''s you sweat? |
| 33884 | What-- what''s that? |
| 33884 | What? |
| 33884 | What?--how''s that? |
| 33884 | Where you from? |
| 33884 | Where you goin'', Cupid? |
| 33884 | Where''s he takin''her? |
| 33884 | Where''s you''millionaire friend this mornin''? |
| 33884 | Where''s you''purp, Dutch? |
| 33884 | Which''ll the ole man send after,we says,"--Simpson''r Billy?" |
| 33884 | Who in thunder are_ you?_he ast, voice like a frog. |
| 33884 | Who''s the for- tu_nate_ gal you''ve picked fer me? |
| 33884 | Who''s the man? |
| 33884 | Who''s this Pedro? |
| 33884 | Why do n''t you grub over to the eatin''-house oncet in a while? |
| 33884 | Why just oncet, honey? |
| 33884 | Why not? |
| 33884 | Why, bless you''heart, Sewell,I answers,"what do I want to live any_ other_ place fer? |
| 33884 | Why, hello, ole boy,he says, puttin''out a bread- hooker;"I met you out West, did n''t I? |
| 33884 | Why, say, could n''t you make nothin''outen that bad man who was a- paintin''the town the other night? |
| 33884 | Why,I answers,"do n''t you recollect_ me?_ I''m Cupid here; but, down at Goldstone, I was the owner of the Lloyd Addition." |
| 33884 | Why? |
| 33884 | Why? |
| 33884 | Would n''t that be somethin''like a-- a scheme? |
| 33884 | Would y'', Cupid? |
| 33884 | Y''are? |
| 33884 | Yas? |
| 33884 | You ai n''t never liked nobody else, honey? |
| 33884 | You goin''to let any sawed- off, hammered- down runt like that Simpson drive you out? 33884 You love her, and yet you ai n''t never ast her to marry you? |
| 33884 | You need four tickets-- wal, now, you own that Andrews chunk, do n''t y''? |
| 33884 | You recollect what Doctor Simpson said about my voice that night at the social? |
| 33884 | _ Ex_cuse me fer astin'',I says,"but what''s this?" |
| 33884 | _ Ex_cuse me,I says to him,"but was n''t you talkin''to a young lady just now? |
| 33884 | _ What?_I ast, turnin''on Bergin like I was hoppin''. |
| 33884 | ''Cause how about Doc Simpson? |
| 33884 | ''Cause how could_ Carlota_ figger in that pow- wow? |
| 33884 | ''Cause why? |
| 33884 | ''Cause why? |
| 33884 | ( Did you ever see a gal that''d own up she needed a wrap?) |
| 33884 | ( I ketched_ that_ name O. K.)"Mister Lloyd,"says the ole lady,"will you have some breakfast?" |
| 33884 | ( Ketch on t''my little game?) |
| 33884 | ( You know that cuss never oncet ast me if I was a Christian? |
| 33884 | ( You see how ticklish things is?) |
| 33884 | ***** And me? |
| 33884 | A gal like that fer me!--a fine, pretty gal fer such a knock- kneed, slab- sided son- of- a- gun as me? |
| 33884 | And Billy? |
| 33884 | And I says,"Cows is O. K.""And how''s the climate down you''way? |
| 33884 | And Mister Long- hair? |
| 33884 | And did n''t I allus say you was t''come on when I made a success?" |
| 33884 | And his text? |
| 33884 | And how about the little gal? |
| 33884 | And how''s Miss Sewell t''-day?" |
| 33884 | And how''s prospects of the country openin''up fer farmers?" |
| 33884 | And she? |
| 33884 | And the bunch that did n''t git her? |
| 33884 | And then----"Do n''t you want a shawl''round you''shoulders, honey? |
| 33884 | And they was one fer Mrs. Trowbridge, too, he says; did I want to look at it? |
| 33884 | And was n''t his heart a- bustin''fer her? |
| 33884 | And what can_ I_ do? |
| 33884 | And what d''you think? |
| 33884 | And what do you think? |
| 33884 | And when she gits enough cash----""How can_ she_ git cash?" |
| 33884 | And who wouldn''t-- when gettin''that little gal depended on it? |
| 33884 | And why was Bugsey botherin''t''make so many trips to the Bar Y? |
| 33884 | And, Bergin? |
| 33884 | Blabbed calf? |
| 33884 | Bridger?" |
| 33884 | But Trowbridge? |
| 33884 | But ai n''t it funny how quick things can change? |
| 33884 | But is she_ right?_ Now,_ I_ think, Buckshot,--I think you''ve got the bliggers." |
| 33884 | But with Macie fixed to go( far''s money went), and without makin''friends with me, neither, what under the shinin''sun could chirk_ me_ up? |
| 33884 | But, say, Mrs. Bridger, you-- you ai n''t a- goin''to give the rinky- dink to the Sheriff?" |
| 33884 | But-- what does that matter, Hairoil?" |
| 33884 | But-- who''s the gal?" |
| 33884 | But--_you_ understand, Alec, do n''t y''?" |
| 33884 | By what right is he a- interferin''now?" |
| 33884 | Can you loan me a dollar?" |
| 33884 | Could I keep a secret-- cross my heart t''die? |
| 33884 | Course, we know why he does it, and that it ai n''t true----""What''s he got t''say about me?" |
| 33884 | Did he mean her? |
| 33884 | Did n''t I git bulge Number Two on him? |
| 33884 | Did n''t he have no interest in_ her?_ It hurt her all the worse, mebbe,''cause I was there, and seen how he acted. |
| 33884 | Did n''t it give me my first chanst? |
| 33884 | Did n''t you git a dun t''-day?" |
| 33884 | Did y''?" |
| 33884 | Did you ever hear tell how Nick Erickson got his stone fence? |
| 33884 | Did you ever think of that, little gal?" |
| 33884 | Do n''t you think, about this time, that Chicago''d look pretty good to you?" |
| 33884 | Do y''think after such a come- off we was goin''to let that limburger run any compytition place agin our parson? |
| 33884 | Do you ever feel kinda full and stuffy after meals?" |
| 33884 | Do you think you could''a''helt her if she did n''t have her try? |
| 33884 | Dutchy''s purp yelped some; but the parson''s? |
| 33884 | Editor._""And what''s he doin''in_ here?_"says Boston,"--talkin''to a young gal!" |
| 33884 | End of that first week, when I stopped in at the Arnaz place fer supper, I says to him,"Wal,"I says,"book about done?" |
| 33884 | Forty suit y''?" |
| 33884 | Four of a kind-- can y''beat it?" |
| 33884 | Friend? |
| 33884 | Have you tole her paw?" |
| 33884 | He ai n''t any too friendly with_ me_ yet? |
| 33884 | He turned to holler:"Comin'', Miss Sewell?" |
| 33884 | Here, agent, what''s Chub''s block worth?" |
| 33884 | How are y''?" |
| 33884 | How could_ I_''a''hefted the darned thing?" |
| 33884 | How''s that?" |
| 33884 | How''s that?" |
| 33884 | How-- how is she?" |
| 33884 | I ast,"''r just made up a- purpose fer the song?" |
| 33884 | I says to Macie,''way low,"where''d you round up this passel of what- is- its?" |
| 33884 | I says;"notes?" |
| 33884 | I spoke up:"They''s gone, boys,--but what about they_ land?_""Wal,"answers one feller,"I do n''t think the doc_ had_ none. |
| 33884 | I want t''ast_ you_ somethin'': Where''s Macie Sewell?" |
| 33884 | Just you help by_ prescribin''that medicine._""To folks that do n''t need none?" |
| 33884 | Ketch on?" |
| 33884 | Ketch on?" |
| 33884 | Last week, my dawg died-- remember that one with a buck tooth? |
| 33884 | Like t''be interdooced?" |
| 33884 | Mad? |
| 33884 | Man steals gal-- we foller with Boston-- lots of shootin''--save the gal----""What gal?" |
| 33884 | No? |
| 33884 | Now, it could be fixed--_easy._""Who do you think it oughta be?" |
| 33884 | Now, the boys say you''re plannin''t''go to Noo York later on-- t''take the town t''pieces and see what''s the matter with it, eh?" |
| 33884 | Now, what''s you''time worth?" |
| 33884 | Now, you ai n''t a- goin''to shoot''round here, are y''? |
| 33884 | Now,_ where is she?_"He looked plumb nervous. |
| 33884 | On both sides of the house-- see? |
| 33884 | Oncet I thought I''d say,"You ridin''a diff''rent hoss t''day, Mace?" |
| 33884 | One night, I says to her,"What''s that Goldstone woman doin''out here so much, honey?" |
| 33884 | Op''ra prospects? |
| 33884 | Polo, hey? |
| 33884 | Pretty soon, I ast,"Have you picked on a gal?" |
| 33884 | Recollect braggin''that- a- way?" |
| 33884 | Rich? |
| 33884 | Savvy? |
| 33884 | Say, what''s goin''to be did fer Hank?" |
| 33884 | See it, out there? |
| 33884 | That_ critter up fer sheriff?" |
| 33884 | Then to me again, speakin''low and pointin''at the sheriff,"Mister Lloyd, what kind of a fambly did that man come from?" |
| 33884 | Then you''ll help me?" |
| 33884 | Then, I says,"S''pose you ai n''t lookin''fer no extra punchers out at the Bar Y? |
| 33884 | Then, after swallerin''hard,"Did you happen t''notice how soft and kinda pinky her hands is?" |
| 33884 | Then, his voice gittin''holler, like,"But ai n''t that the map of Goldstone, with a rip in it?" |
| 33884 | This man was actin''in you''behalf, and if he do n''t pay, I''ll sue_ you._""Sue?" |
| 33884 | Tried the medicine yet, Sparks?" |
| 33884 | Two shakes of a lamb''s tail, and I''d clumb about a hunderd steps and--"How are y'', little gal?" |
| 33884 | Wal, how do you think it come out? |
| 33884 | Wal, then-- what d''you think it was? |
| 33884 | Wal, what d''you think? |
| 33884 | Wal,"( I handed out my deed)"would you mind lookin''at this?" |
| 33884 | Was n''t it cal''lated t''make any man lose his temper? |
| 33884 | Was n''t it mean of him?" |
| 33884 | Was n''t that fine? |
| 33884 | Was that black speck the sheriff? |
| 33884 | Was that the_ sheriff_ talkin''? |
| 33884 | What about it?" |
| 33884 | What could I''a''_ said?_ And Bergin?--he come nigh pullin''his cow- lick clean out. |
| 33884 | What if he_ was_ bound up in the boy? |
| 33884 | What was he drivin''at with that"celebrated"business? |
| 33884 | What y''say if I ride in fer Doc Trowbridge?" |
| 33884 | What you say about runnin''as the homeliest man?" |
| 33884 | When I got to the corral, what do you think? |
| 33884 | Where''s his mawterial?" |
| 33884 | Will y'', Alec?" |
| 33884 | Will you look at it?" |
| 33884 | Willie and me, we-- we----""Y''_ see?_"I turned to the Mexicans. |
| 33884 | Would n''t it make y''_ sick?_"I reached fer that paper with both fists. |
| 33884 | Would you just as lief put you''pistols away whilst you''re in my house?" |
| 33884 | You know what it says in the Bible? |
| 33884 | You say, he will think another man loves me so much that he carries me away?" |
| 33884 | You? |
| 33884 | _ Would_ y''?" |
| 33884 | _ do n''t!_ What does the pigs matter?" |
| 33884 | and if it ai n''t too gally, can I_ in_-quire who she is?" |
| 33884 | any little favour? |
| 33884 | come here? |
| 33884 | did you ever holt a little, flutterin''bird''twixt you''two palms? |
| 33884 | he ast;"somethin''like that we planned out fer Cupid here?" |
| 33884 | he says,"what you astin''_ that_ fer? |
| 33884 | he says;"did he say_ rattlesnake?_"Like a shot, Rawson turned towards him, wrinklin''his forrid and wigglin''his moustache awful fierce. |
| 33884 | he says;"that so?" |
| 33884 | says Hairoil, out loud almost,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 33884 | says Sewell;"_ sue?_ You go guess again! |
| 33884 | she says,"are y''shore? |
| 33884 | they exclaims,"why, what''s the_ matter?_"Then, I gits up. |
| 33884 | wal? |
| 33884 | wal?" |
| 33884 | what''s the matter that they cain''t send no capitals over the wire?) |
| 33884 | y''hear that? |
| 33886 | ''Ah, indeed,''said I, very calmly,''where may he be?'' 33886 ''And do n''t you wish to bind yourself?'' |
| 33886 | ''And does she know it?'' 33886 ''And is it not possible?'' |
| 33886 | ''And nothing more?'' 33886 ''And that seems to you quite a matter of course?'' |
| 33886 | ''And the child?'' 33886 ''And what do you say to our child?'' |
| 33886 | ''And what if even later nothing should come of it?'' 33886 ''And what is the_ whole_ truth?'' |
| 33886 | ''And where is Martha?'' 33886 ''And why, in all the world?'' |
| 33886 | ''And will you always love me now?'' 33886 ''And will you sometimes write to me, to tell me how she is? |
| 33886 | ''And you really believe that?'' 33886 ''And you will write to me soon?'' |
| 33886 | ''And you''re sure the man''s in love with you?'' 33886 ''And you-- you betrayed to him the state of my feelings-- you--_offered_ me, Olga?'' |
| 33886 | ''Are we in the habit of writing to each other?'' 33886 ''Are you easily frightened, little one?'' |
| 33886 | ''Are you not feeling well, Martha?'' 33886 ''But will she have patience?'' |
| 33886 | ''Child,''he replied,''should I be here if I did not love her?'' 33886 ''Child,''he said,''where in all the world did you get that from? |
| 33886 | ''Child-- for Heaven''s sake-- what is the matter with you?'' 33886 ''Could you not write to me about it?'' |
| 33886 | ''Did she say that?'' 33886 ''Do I not write and keep silence all for her good?'' |
| 33886 | ''Do n''t you know we are going to have a visitor?'' 33886 ''Do you hear, Martha? |
| 33886 | ''Do you love some one then?'' 33886 ''Does Robert know?'' |
| 33886 | ''For God''s sake, what are you saying?'' 33886 ''For Heaven''s sake, child,''he cried,''whatever has possessed you? |
| 33886 | ''For heaven''s sake, Robert,''I stammered,''however did this come about?'' 33886 ''For heaven''s sake, what are you dreaming of?'' |
| 33886 | ''For whom, pray?'' 33886 ''Grandmother, I''m grown up now, are n''t I?'' |
| 33886 | ''Had we not better leave it till to- morrow?'' 33886 ''Has the bird been in our nest before?'' |
| 33886 | ''Have I not already lost her?'' 33886 ''Have you slept well?'' |
| 33886 | ''How did you like the arrangement of your room?'' 33886 ''How do you feel?'' |
| 33886 | ''How do you find her?'' 33886 ''How else can you feel it within you?'' |
| 33886 | ''How is Martha?'' 33886 ''How long will she live yet?'' |
| 33886 | ''However could you give way to such silly self- torture?'' 33886 ''I could hardly put my arms round your neck at once?'' |
| 33886 | ''I daresay she knows it,''he remarked;''a thing of that sort can not be concealed----''What-- then-- you have not-- told her?'' |
| 33886 | ''I know very well,''she said,''that I shall die of it, but what does that matter? 33886 ''I like Martha,''thought I,''when was I ever in the least like Martha?'' |
| 33886 | ''I suppose you are awfully pleased at the prospect?'' 33886 ''I want to know-- how it is with-- you understand-- with love when one----''"''When one----''"''Well, when one is married?'' |
| 33886 | ''If you did not intend to speak, why then did you come?'' 33886 ''Indeed? |
| 33886 | ''Is Martha still asleep?'' 33886 ''Is n''t it pretty?'' |
| 33886 | ''Is that the extent of your pleasure, Martha?'' 33886 ''Martha''s?'' |
| 33886 | ''Must I not believe it? 33886 ''Now confess, my darling, what ails you?'' |
| 33886 | ''Of course; I only meant generally''''Well, and what do you want to know?'' |
| 33886 | ''Of what?'' 33886 ''Oh, then you were merely talking generally?'' |
| 33886 | ''Olga, and this is true?'' 33886 ''Olga, my dear, good child,''he urged,''speak out, tell me what you want of me?'' |
| 33886 | ''Olga,''I cry out,''could you think that of me? 33886 ''Olga,''say I,''if you are so changeable in your decisions, who will give me surety----?'' |
| 33886 | ''Olga-- really-- Olga-- is it you?'' 33886 ''Only unkind?'' |
| 33886 | ''P.S.--How have your crops turned out? 33886 ''Robert,''I continued, without allowing myself to be put out,''tell me candidly whether you love her?'' |
| 33886 | ''Robert,''I said,''why do you not speak to me? 33886 ''Shall I call for Robert?'' |
| 33886 | ''Shall we turn back?'' 33886 ''She not care for you?'' |
| 33886 | ''She tortures herself----''A look of rapid understanding flew across to me, a look which said:''Do you also know that already? |
| 33886 | ''So this is she?'' 33886 ''So you want to lose Martha for ever?'' |
| 33886 | ''Then I am not to see you any more?'' 33886 ''Then people do forbid such things?'' |
| 33886 | ''Then why did you do it?'' 33886 ''Then why do you give me such disagreeable answers? |
| 33886 | ''Well, how?'' 33886 ''Well, well, my girl, what is the matter with you?'' |
| 33886 | ''Were you not expecting me?'' 33886 ''Were you not going to be a priestess in this house?'' |
| 33886 | ''What are you doing there, sister-- what are you doing?'' 33886 ''What are you up to with Martha, you rascal?'' |
| 33886 | ''What can I do to help?'' 33886 ''What confession?'' |
| 33886 | ''What crime have I, after all, committed?'' 33886 ''What did she say to you to- day?'' |
| 33886 | ''What do you intend to do?'' 33886 ''What do you mean by that, Robert?'' |
| 33886 | ''What do you want? 33886 ''What do you want?'' |
| 33886 | ''What does not let you rest?'' 33886 ''What has possessed you, child?'' |
| 33886 | ''What have you been doing to Martha?'' 33886 ''What if one does not think it worth while to take any notice of it?'' |
| 33886 | ''What is he, then?'' 33886 ''What is the use of struggling against fate?'' |
| 33886 | ''What is well? |
| 33886 | ''What is your pleasure, big one?'' 33886 ''What more do you know of life than I?'' |
| 33886 | ''What now?'' 33886 ''What puts such an idea into your head?'' |
| 33886 | ''Whatever is the matter with you, child?'' 33886 ''Where are you?'' |
| 33886 | ''Where is Martha?'' 33886 ''Where is Martha?'' |
| 33886 | ''Where shall I send the answer?'' 33886 ''Wherever have you been hiding, Olga?'' |
| 33886 | ''Who is there?'' 33886 ''Who knows?'' |
| 33886 | ''Who may that be?'' 33886 ''Who the deuce is there?'' |
| 33886 | ''Who-- in the end-- return the bold mans love?'' 33886 ''Whom else but our cousin?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why anxious?'' 33886 ''Why did I never hear that you were ailing?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why did you remain silent?'' 33886 ''Why do you say"man"?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why do you shrug your shoulders so contemptuously?'' 33886 ''Why do you tell me that in a whisper?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why is its flow not quiet and well- behaved,''I asked myself,''in accordance with my great resolve? 33886 ''Why not?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why not?'' 33886 ''Why should I not be pleased?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why should I repeat it? 33886 ''Why you have become a Paul Pry to- day, papa?'' |
| 33886 | ''Will he return again?'' 33886 ''Will she die?'' |
| 33886 | ''Will you help yourself?'' 33886 ''Wo n''t you show her our child?'' |
| 33886 | (''Oh, Martha, why did you repulse me?'' 33886 And how many, worse than this one, are about to follow? |
| 33886 | And if, strictly speaking, it had been meant for some one else, what did that matter to me? 33886 And my sister? |
| 33886 | And supposing she should have taken thought, Robert,he said,"to give an account to you from beyond the grave?" |
| 33886 | And the book-- give it to me-- where is it? |
| 33886 | And the noble, self- sacrificing resolve which she formed only a few days before? |
| 33886 | And then the thought came to me,''What concern is it of yours whether he returns or not? 33886 And what did I see now, after all? |
| 33886 | And what do you ask of me? 33886 And when at parting I gave you my hand, why did you look into my eyes so sadly and humbly? |
| 33886 | And yet you say she fought against it and tried to exterminate it? |
| 33886 | At last Martha said,''Wo n''t you take a seat, Robert?'' 33886 But does she not toll and moil in Robert''s household from early morn till late at night? |
| 33886 | But what now? 33886 But, Robert,"whined the old woman,"is this the way for a son to treat his mother? |
| 33886 | Can she have gone out to the manor? |
| 33886 | Child, what were you thinking of? 33886 Did you not see all this? |
| 33886 | Did you really believe the words, which half unconsciously I spoke to you? 33886 Did you shudder at the things that my wretched tongue brought to light? |
| 33886 | Do you pity me? 33886 Do you remember that night in our parents''house, when you were wooing Martha? |
| 33886 | Do you still love me? |
| 33886 | Do you suppose I know? |
| 33886 | Doctor, what ails you? |
| 33886 | For God''s sake, what are you about to do? |
| 33886 | For God''s sake,he cried,"has no one looked after her? |
| 33886 | Have you heard nothing from Robert, Adalbert? |
| 33886 | He gave me a reproachful look, and remarked,''Why did you not send for me sooner?'' 33886 He stopped, looked at me and laughed out loud:''What is it you want of me? |
| 33886 | How dare you affirm such a thing? 33886 I wonder if you recognised it? |
| 33886 | In sheer triumph I laughed out loud:''What should you want, you mercenary souls, in this temple of pain? 33886 Is what he has to say to me very pressing?" |
| 33886 | My sweet one, you are sleeping, are you not? |
| 33886 | Nothing ails me!--What should ail me? 33886 Olga?" |
| 33886 | Robert, my boy, what are you doing here? |
| 33886 | Shall I flee?--What should I do among strangers? 33886 Since hours I have been face to face with the last great question:''Shall I flee or die?'' |
| 33886 | So I said to her:''Olga,''said I,''how could you torture me so? 33886 So you absolutely condemn her?" |
| 33886 | That does indeed stand there? |
| 33886 | Then she has been down already? |
| 33886 | Then the thought suddenly came to me,''Now, if you were Martha, what should you do?'' 33886 Uncle, of course it goes without saying-- she was not in her right mind when she wrote this?" |
| 33886 | Well, and had n''t he forbidden us to do so? |
| 33886 | What ails me? |
| 33886 | What do you mean by that, uncle? |
| 33886 | What do you want? |
| 33886 | What if any one should surprise us? |
| 33886 | What is the good of clinging to happiness when one has long since forfeited it? 33886 What question?" |
| 33886 | What time is it, Frau Liebetreu? |
| 33886 | When I asked her,''What are you doing here, Martha?'' 33886 When she had confessed all to you, did you not work upon her conscience? |
| 33886 | When we had ridden for half an hour at a sharp trot he pulled up his chestnut and said:''Well, little one?'' |
| 33886 | Where is Olga? |
| 33886 | Where is mother? |
| 33886 | Why did n''t you send for me? |
| 33886 | Why did she do that, if she herself wished to step into Martha''s place? |
| 33886 | Why else should I require to stand there absolved before my own conscience, if not in order that I might one day become his? 33886 ''And you hear her sobbing?'' 33886 ''Are you not happy? 33886 ''Do you bring bad news?'' 33886 ''Do you think they will let themselves be caught?'' 33886 ''Does not his behaviour at all times prove to you how wrong you are?'' 33886 ''Have I been unkind towards you?'' 33886 ''Have you not done your duty? 33886 ''How do you do, my little dear? 33886 ''I do n''t mean his own wife, but a woman who is the wife of another?'' 33886 ''I have so much to thank you for already, Olga,''he said;''how could I do otherwise than continue to trust you? 33886 ''I?'' 33886 ''Olga, why are you crying?'' 33886 ''Olga?'' 33886 ''Well, darling,''she went on,''do you think that aman,"or a_ young_ man-- it''s all the same-- could possibly love a married woman?'' |
| 33886 | ''What did she advise you?'' |
| 33886 | ''What do you mean by"well"?'' |
| 33886 | ''What other?'' |
| 33886 | ''What would she not give for one of these papers?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why do you hide away?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why ever does he stay outside?'' |
| 33886 | ''Why should I not do so?'' |
| 33886 | ''You are ready to despair when Heaven has bestowed on you the greatest blessing that a woman can know? |
| 33886 | ''You only would not believe me; you wanted to make me happy by force, and later why should I say anything? |
| 33886 | Agreed?'' |
| 33886 | Am I perhaps to demand a written confirmation of her refusal, before I betake myself off?'' |
| 33886 | Am I right?'' |
| 33886 | And after all, what does it signify? |
| 33886 | And all my romancing had proved itself nothing but idle imagination? |
| 33886 | And as I love Martha----''"''Do you?'' |
| 33886 | And how did I thank you, sister? |
| 33886 | And must not our mutual grief for her bind us all the more closely together for the whole of our lives? |
| 33886 | And then he suddenly shouted with a voice resounding through the house like thunder:"Confound it, where are my trousers?" |
| 33886 | And was she not justified in so doing? |
| 33886 | And what good would it be, if a few years after our wedding I had to carry her to her grave?'' |
| 33886 | And what if she regretted it to- day-- if she went back from her word? |
| 33886 | And when Robert, with grave and solemn looks, placed himself in front of me and solicitously asked,''What is to become of you now, child?'' |
| 33886 | And yet, was it not human to feel as I did? |
| 33886 | And, after all, there may be something in it, uncle? |
| 33886 | Are you here in this place for his sake? |
| 33886 | Are you in such a hurry?" |
| 33886 | But after all-- he had a right to do as he liked with his own-- what business is it of mine? |
| 33886 | But do you think it possible that wives can be loved by other men?'' |
| 33886 | But even if I braced myself up and thought as you do: what good would it all be, seeing that she no longer cares for me?'' |
| 33886 | But in great anxiety she continued,''Do you think it likely that there are women who have a different opinion?'' |
| 33886 | But suppose you love another man to whom you are n''t married?'' |
| 33886 | But was there not, in this case, a good deed to be done? |
| 33886 | But what did he do? |
| 33886 | But what do you imagine he will say to it all? |
| 33886 | By the by where can the young lady be to- day? |
| 33886 | Child, child, do you think it is such a light matter to perjure one''s self? |
| 33886 | Did not what I had just said sound like an accusation against Martha; did it not provoke an accusation against her? |
| 33886 | Did she not come to you last night, and tell you what had taken place between her and me during the day?" |
| 33886 | Did you not know that now that look will haunt me day and night like the reproach of some heavy crime I have committed towards you? |
| 33886 | Do I not stand here as the priestess, void of desire, pure and blessed?'' |
| 33886 | Do n''t you see that that is just where the danger lies? |
| 33886 | Do you bring me news of Martha?'' |
| 33886 | Do you despise me? |
| 33886 | Do you not know that these are the alternatives between which we have to choose?'' |
| 33886 | Do you remember it and dare to insult me by putting faith in my miserable excuses? |
| 33886 | Does a day pass on which she does not betake herself to the manor farm? |
| 33886 | Does no one know anything of her?" |
| 33886 | Had he a right to claim more love from her than she gave to her other children? |
| 33886 | Has a single look, a single word been exchanged, which my sister might not have seen and heard? |
| 33886 | Has no one possibly seen you, say-- has no one seen you?'' |
| 33886 | Has she not left us her child as a legacy, that we might watch over it together, and not surrender it to any stranger?'' |
| 33886 | Have I become a different man in this short space of time?'' |
| 33886 | Have I done anything but bring comfort to one in despair? |
| 33886 | Have you, altogether, any idea of all I have done already for that good- for- nothing Robert? |
| 33886 | He noticed it and cried in alarm,''You are growing quite pale, child; have you hurt yourself?'' |
| 33886 | He raised his head slowly and said,"I suppose there are merry goings- on in the other part of the house?" |
| 33886 | He took her head between his two hands, and said--"''What has come over you, Margell? |
| 33886 | How could I remain in this place, when my own sister was consuming herself with jealous anxiety on my account? |
| 33886 | How shall I describe it all, without being hunted to death by the spectres of that night? |
| 33886 | How shall I wash away what defiles me? |
| 33886 | I bent down to her, and asked:''What is it, sister?'' |
| 33886 | I can depend upon it?'' |
| 33886 | I said to myself,''that I should need to hide away from my ideal? |
| 33886 | I say, have any letters come?" |
| 33886 | I suppose I must have spoken evil words during the delirium of my illness, else why should you have sent away my relations from my bedside? |
| 33886 | I wonder if it was reflected in your dying gaze? |
| 33886 | If it seethes and burns in my breast, what concern is that of any one, as long as I keep it carefully to myself?'' |
| 33886 | If she wished to be a loving and grateful niece to me, why did she not bring the necessary dowry with her? |
| 33886 | In whose way have you ever stood? |
| 33886 | Is it really true? |
| 33886 | Is n''t he good to you?'' |
| 33886 | Is not all this your work?'' |
| 33886 | Is not this sin torn out with all its roots-- burnt out by a thousand purifying fires? |
| 33886 | Is not your happiness, your life, your all, lying here before you?'' |
| 33886 | Is that fitting for one of my family? |
| 33886 | May I come too?'' |
| 33886 | Mother, I ask you once more: why did she die?" |
| 33886 | Mother, did you not do this?" |
| 33886 | Mother,"he cried, and pressed both his fists to his temples,"did she say nothing to you? |
| 33886 | My poor, poor, darling child?" |
| 33886 | No, surely you do not despise me; or how could you have bestowed so much love upon me? |
| 33886 | Only once the idea darted through my mind:''May you return his kisses?'' |
| 33886 | She contemplated me every day in new astonishment, and often said,''How could I suspect that there was so much love within you?'' |
| 33886 | She looked at me vaguely for a time, then asked absently,''Whom do you mean?'' |
| 33886 | Should he treacherously disclose the secret of her life as he had already betrayed the secret of her death? |
| 33886 | The scared, gloomy look which he cast towards me, said distinctly enough:''What do you want of me? |
| 33886 | Then he took my hand and whispered:"''You will not betray one single word, will you? |
| 33886 | Then suddenly-- as if overpowered by his misery-- he fell down in front of the bed and cried out,"Wherefore didst thou die?" |
| 33886 | To throw aside like rotten eggs the duties to which one has been faithful for half a century? |
| 33886 | Was death already creeping round the house? |
| 33886 | Was ever such a thing heard of? |
| 33886 | Was he already counting the grains of sand in his hour- glass? |
| 33886 | Was it not all according to strict law? |
| 33886 | Was it possible that this woman had yesterday hung upon his neck? |
| 33886 | Well, do you intend bringing me my letters to- day, or not?" |
| 33886 | What brings you to me? |
| 33886 | What could cloud your reason like this? |
| 33886 | What crime did I commit? |
| 33886 | What else should she be looking for, day after day, at the manor, if it is not that?" |
| 33886 | What good was it that he sometimes succeeded in mastering them? |
| 33886 | What phantoms, begotten of darkness, born in horror, will rise up before my fevered senses as the nights come on? |
| 33886 | Wherefore had she died? |
| 33886 | Whether she is well, and of good courage? |
| 33886 | Which of you two wrote the first letter?'' |
| 33886 | Who else could it have been but she, the best of all aunts and mothers? |
| 33886 | Who is to prevent you? |
| 33886 | Who lives in the world who has ever received aught but love and forgiveness from you? |
| 33886 | Who shall presume to cast the first stone at her? |
| 33886 | Whom have you ever hurt? |
| 33886 | Why are we born of dust, why do we cleave to dust, eat dust and return to dust when we have thrown off this great fraud of life? |
| 33886 | Why are we not heavenly bodies, void of desire, pure and ethereal? |
| 33886 | Why did she die?" |
| 33886 | Why have you buried me under stones?'' |
| 33886 | Why have you not learnt to greet him with a song as soon as he comes in, and with a laugh to kiss away the wrinkles from his brow? |
| 33886 | Will you come out for a ride with me?'' |
| 33886 | Will you now stand by me faithfully, and help me as much as lies in your power?'' |
| 33886 | Will you?'' |
| 33886 | Will you?'' |
| 33886 | Will you?'' |
| 33886 | Would Olga not be alive yet, if it were not for me? |
| 33886 | You know, since that day when we rode together into the wood, do you remember?'' |
| 33886 | You will be so in future, too, wo n''t you?'' |
| 33886 | You''re in love, are n''t you?'' |
| 33886 | asked Martha, taking my hand in motherly fashion,''does she please you?'' |
| 33886 | exclaimed the old lady,''of whom are you thinking?'' |
| 33886 | he asked, smiling complacently,''do you think there is no room for you there?'' |
| 33886 | he cried, quite beside himself with joy,''can you swear to me that it is the truth?'' |
| 33886 | he cried;''that she should remain alive and drag herself about with her sickly frame and crushed spirit, as a burden to herself and to others? |
| 33886 | he objected,''if I should have disappointed her hopes, have played the fool with her heart? |
| 33886 | is some one in love with you?'' |
| 33886 | she mocked him;"I suppose you pity him into the bargain; perhaps even you have been helping him on the sly?" |
| 33886 | she sobbed;"do you suppose anybody at all knows? |
| 33886 | that''s it, is it? |
| 33886 | you do not know that? |
| 33886 | you might be told?'' |
| 32959 | A young gray patient, ye say? 32959 Alive? |
| 32959 | An''do n''t ye know, laddie, that it''s always the saints in heaven that has the worst sinners on their hands? 32959 And can you see the rest of it? |
| 32959 | And he choose her? |
| 32959 | And that''s as much-- and as little-- as you expect to tell us? |
| 32959 | And the cure, ma''am''selle, the cure? 32959 And the wedding? |
| 32959 | And what am I going to do? |
| 32959 | And you''re still hating them? |
| 32959 | Anything for copy, hey? |
| 32959 | Are ye thinkin''of givin''Mr. Brooks away with everythin''else? |
| 32959 | Are you the nurse I ordered back two days ago? |
| 32959 | Aye, but how? |
| 32959 | Aye, but where will I be gettin''the boots? |
| 32959 | Aye, what are we goin''to do? 32959 But Patsy''s wondtherin''can ye lay the ghost, miss?" |
| 32959 | But Phil-- won''t he be waiting, wondering why I do n''t come? 32959 But what is there left-- to find along the way? |
| 32959 | But why? 32959 But why?" |
| 32959 | But you do n''t mean you would ever harm a defenseless prisoner, Captain Fauchet? 32959 By the way, just what did you want Miss Leary for? |
| 32959 | Can you tell me how any mother under the sun could resist those eyes or the clutch of those brown paws? |
| 32959 | Company? 32959 Could n''t we escape? |
| 32959 | Did n''t I give him a chance to get well? 32959 Did n''t think for a moment I would n''t give him back, d- d- did you? |
| 32959 | Did ye ever know Leerie at all, at all, I''m wondtherin''--to be savin''things like that? 32959 Did ye see Leerie, then, since she came home?" |
| 32959 | Did you ever think, ma''am''selle,he said, softly,"how the great ocean shows nothing of the war? |
| 32959 | Did you forget it afterward, when the body was clean and whole again? 32959 Did you say anything about re- adoption? |
| 32959 | Do n''t it beat all how the pious vultures croak over you the minute you''re done for-- reminding you you ca n''t take your money away with you? 32959 Do n''t you remember? |
| 32959 | Do the boys want their girls to know the full horror of it all? 32959 Do ye see? |
| 32959 | Do you think it will hold pleasant enough for--"For what? |
| 32959 | Do? 32959 Does Leerie know?" |
| 32959 | Does he love her? |
| 32959 | Does it suit them? |
| 32959 | Dressing- station? 32959 Eyes? |
| 32959 | Faith, is it one o''them Brazilian monkeys? |
| 32959 | For the love of your blessed Saint Patrick, stand up like a man there, Hennessy, and tell me what was the truth? |
| 32959 | Going to run? |
| 32959 | Guess you''re Miss O''Leary, ai n''t you? 32959 Has one of the patients-- a young person in gray-- been here lately? |
| 32959 | Have you? |
| 32959 | He is n''t going to-- The letter said--? |
| 32959 | Help, ca n''t you? |
| 32959 | Honest to God, Miss Leerie, is it human? |
| 32959 | How are you going to do it? 32959 How did you come?" |
| 32959 | How did you pick him up? |
| 32959 | How long can you stand it? |
| 32959 | How old is-- it? |
| 32959 | How shall I ever push her in? |
| 32959 | How would you like company for supper? |
| 32959 | I imagine that you two youngsters may be fretting some over to- morrow-- seven A.M. Hey? 32959 I say, Jamie, do n''t ye mind the song ye were makin''for us the day we fell back from Cambrai? |
| 32959 | I say, Leerie, what is it? 32959 In the name of common sense what do you mean, Leerie?" |
| 32959 | In the name of your patron saint, Hennessy, what have you said to Miss Leerie to turn her into that sphinx again? |
| 32959 | Is it a letter-- or a wire-- or what? 32959 Is n''t he a darling?"... |
| 32959 | Just the night for a ride, is n''t it? 32959 Lads, what are we going to do for Jamie?" |
| 32959 | Leerie, Leerie, what are we going to do with you? 32959 Leerie?" |
| 32959 | Lonely? |
| 32959 | Mais, que voulez- vous? 32959 May I ask why?" |
| 32959 | Meaning--? 32959 Miss Maxwell, Miss Maxwell, can you hear me? |
| 32959 | Neglected and-- frightened? |
| 32959 | Not going back on me, are you? |
| 32959 | Now if it was Ireland, Miss Leerie, do ye know what I would be thinkin''? |
| 32959 | O''Leary? 32959 Perhaps, mad''moiselle already knows Bertrand Fauchet, the young captain who passed below?" |
| 32959 | Please-- please-- I see babee? |
| 32959 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? 32959 Rather odd the sanitarium should have sent for him, was n''t it? |
| 32959 | Realize it takes a month for a letter to reach that little South American ant- hill? 32959 Remember old Hennessy saying once that he believed you would give me away with everything else-- if you thought anybody else needed me more? |
| 32959 | Say, Docthor, would ye mind reachin''undther my pillow an''fetchin''them out for me? 32959 Say, boss, you do n''t like what I''ve done, do you? |
| 32959 | Say, honest? |
| 32959 | Shall I tell you what I would try to do, if I were one of you Irish lads who had fought with him? |
| 32959 | So that''s what she thinks, is it? 32959 So there''s no use in ordering you back?" |
| 32959 | Sorry we did n''t go? |
| 32959 | Sure, who could have been seein''that one o''the lads would have turned blackguard? 32959 Suspension for what?" |
| 32959 | Tell me, boy, what made you love her? |
| 32959 | Tell me, ma''am''selle, was the world ever beautiful? |
| 32959 | Tell me-- can you remember when you first began to fear sleep? |
| 32959 | The real one? 32959 Then there are going to be no explanations this time-- either?" |
| 32959 | They''re the best we''ve had yet, eh? 32959 Thravelin''--the same?" |
| 32959 | Want me to talk, old man? |
| 32959 | Wanted to murder them, did n''t you? |
| 32959 | We have both done without happiness so long, do n''t you think we can do without it a little longer? |
| 32959 | We meet in the thick of war-- is it not so? |
| 32959 | Well, is he going to be? |
| 32959 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 32959 | Well, what would you call''em? |
| 32959 | Well, what''s the matter with Clarisse? |
| 32959 | Well, why did n''t you? |
| 32959 | Well? |
| 32959 | Were you? |
| 32959 | What about the wedding? 32959 What am I going to do with you doctors? |
| 32959 | What are you going to do? |
| 32959 | What are you going to do? |
| 32959 | What did Brainard say? |
| 32959 | What did she mean? |
| 32959 | What did she say? |
| 32959 | What did she say? |
| 32959 | What did you say about that French boy? |
| 32959 | What do you mean by that? |
| 32959 | What do you mean? |
| 32959 | What is it this time, Sergeant? |
| 32959 | What is it? 32959 What is it?" |
| 32959 | What kind of talkin''is that for a person who thries to write books about real folk? 32959 What was that?" |
| 32959 | What''s happened? 32959 What''s happened? |
| 32959 | What''s he here for? 32959 What''s that?" |
| 32959 | What''s the matter? 32959 What''s your idea?" |
| 32959 | What? |
| 32959 | When I come down, by and by, would you very much mind taking me on one of those rides you promised? 32959 Where''s Leerie?" |
| 32959 | Where''s the mother? |
| 32959 | Where''s the mother? |
| 32959 | Who did? 32959 Who ordered you back again?" |
| 32959 | Who say babee? 32959 Who that babee?" |
| 32959 | Who''s there? |
| 32959 | Who-- Peter? |
| 32959 | Why ca n''t a man be allowed to die the way he chooses-- instead of your way, or my way, or the Reverend Mr. Grumble''s way? |
| 32959 | Why do n''t you stop me? 32959 Why not appeal to the baby''s father?" |
| 32959 | Why not? |
| 32959 | Why should I? 32959 Why should you care so much?" |
| 32959 | Why the devil? 32959 Why was she gone three years?" |
| 32959 | Why''_ too_''? 32959 Why, did n''t he send for me?" |
| 32959 | Why, is n''t that the South American baby?... |
| 32959 | Why-- why, what do you mean? 32959 Why?" |
| 32959 | Wil''cat? |
| 32959 | Will time make them all right, too? 32959 Will we be afther makin''the same hospital yondther-- do ye think?" |
| 32959 | Will ye listen? 32959 Will ye, then? |
| 32959 | Wo n''t you please go? |
| 32959 | Would n''t you? |
| 32959 | Would you mind putting him down there? 32959 Ye''ve heard naught to shake your faith in the lass? |
| 32959 | Yes? |
| 32959 | You believe in her? |
| 32959 | You have n''t any idea who it is, have you? |
| 32959 | You heard what he said just now about seeing nothing but mud and dying men? 32959 You know what the Gospel says about the stars singing in the morning-- all together like? |
| 32959 | You no keep leetle babee? 32959 You-- don''t know him?" |
| 32959 | You-- you and the blessed Maria will give heem back to me? |
| 32959 | Your babee? 32959 _ Nene, como te llamas?_"It was intensely entertaining to the atom. |
| 32959 | After all what? |
| 32959 | An arch- fiend might have conceived it, but where was God to let it happen? |
| 32959 | An''do ye think Leerie''s work will ever be done? |
| 32959 | An''do ye think because she has her man found there''s no pretty fancy or adventure still waitin''them along the way? |
| 32959 | An''who but a heathen would be doubtin''the manners of a ghost?" |
| 32959 | An''who cares to be readin''a dead book? |
| 32959 | And ca n''t we do it this time without any Board meeting? |
| 32959 | And had n''t they sent for her to come back to them again? |
| 32959 | And if I do n''t need one, why ca n''t you take Miss Tyler''s place in the day?" |
| 32959 | And suppose they do n''t grow dreadfully serious; is n''t it better that way? |
| 32959 | And the being thrown back on oneself to think, to act, to feel for oneself again-- what of that? |
| 32959 | And the name Leerie? |
| 32959 | And we must n''t fail them-- don''t you see that? |
| 32959 | And what do frightened children do in the dark?" |
| 32959 | And what of the years before him, the years such a physique was bound to claim? |
| 32959 | And what right have you to ask me to betray Miss O''Leary''s silence?" |
| 32959 | And what was it, anyway?" |
| 32959 | And when he did sleep-- worn out-- can''t you imagine what his dreams would be like? |
| 32959 | And where''s the señora?" |
| 32959 | And which one of them had ever allowed a word of scandal to pass his lips? |
| 32959 | And you, ma''am?" |
| 32959 | Anything wrong with those cubs?" |
| 32959 | Are n''t you getting lazy, Leerie?" |
| 32959 | But the children-- where will they drink? |
| 32959 | But what else can I do? |
| 32959 | But when the quitting- time came, when war was over, what was going to happen then? |
| 32959 | But who was going to keep this from happening? |
| 32959 | But why had they put Sheila O''Leary on as his surgical nurse? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t ye be feeling it?" |
| 32959 | Ca n''t ye be lettin''them that has good manners get a morsel once in a while? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t ye see for yourself it''s noways human? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t you see him there, a little quivering heap of a boy, awake in the dark, afraid to move? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t you see the man has her possessed? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t you take us in?" |
| 32959 | Can anything under God''s canopy bring us together, I wonder?" |
| 32959 | Can one of us mind the time he was n''t ready with a song to fetch us over the top, or through the mud-- or straight to death, if them was the orders? |
| 32959 | Can ye deny it, Miss Leerie?" |
| 32959 | Can ye pipe for the blackbirds, Johnnie?" |
| 32959 | Can you beat that for straight fiction?" |
| 32959 | Can you forgive and still understand?" |
| 32959 | Company''s surgeon? |
| 32959 | Could n''t we skip round by the farm to the garage and get my car? |
| 32959 | Could you do that?" |
| 32959 | Could you forget the thing that had been there? |
| 32959 | Dear God, what was she to do? |
| 32959 | Did Miss Jacobs find out three years ago?" |
| 32959 | Did it mean a mad- cell with a keeper? |
| 32959 | Did n''t he sleep well last night?" |
| 32959 | Did n''t you ever hear about what happened three years ago?" |
| 32959 | Did ye hear that, Brian Boru?" |
| 32959 | Did you feel it? |
| 32959 | Did you think I pulled you out of bed to- night to start an orphan- asylum? |
| 32959 | Do n''t cher know she has n''t been off duty for twenty- four hours? |
| 32959 | Do n''t suppose you ever smelled the choke- damp, did you? |
| 32959 | Do n''t ye know that a book that ends wi''the end is a dead book entirely? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know doctor''s orders? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know he was the young surgeon who was mixed up in that affair with that popular nurse?"... |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know that it''s the customary thing for a man to think he''s fallen in love with his nurse when he''s convalescing? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know there''s a war going on and about a million wounded coming in? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you see? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you see? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 32959 | Do n''t you think it''s rather remarkable they let her stay so long? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 32959 | Do ye know, the O''Haras are famous for their long living? |
| 32959 | Do ye think because love is found''tis over with? |
| 32959 | Do you see?" |
| 32959 | Does it still be scratchin''?" |
| 32959 | Eh bien?" |
| 32959 | Eh, boss?" |
| 32959 | Eh, mon ami?" |
| 32959 | Eh, p''tite?" |
| 32959 | Eh?" |
| 32959 | Eh?" |
| 32959 | Ever think how little we know about them?" |
| 32959 | Faith, do ye think, now, if it had been human, its mother would have given it away same as if it had been a young cat or dog too many in the litter?" |
| 32959 | Faith, were n''t we a healthy lot, miss? |
| 32959 | For had n''t they all believed in her? |
| 32959 | For the love o''Saint Patrick, are ye goin''to stand round like a blitherin''fool an''see that rascal of a docthor do harm again to our lass? |
| 32959 | Funny, is n''t it, how something queer gets you in the midst of it all and you do the last thing in the world you want to do? |
| 32959 | Good plan, do n''t you think?" |
| 32959 | Gray? |
| 32959 | Had Sheila brought him to the gates of Paradise only to bar them against his entering? |
| 32959 | Had not the San given him his life and Sheila? |
| 32959 | Had she the right to shed it and spare her own heart''s bleeding? |
| 32959 | Had that fine, simple part of him been blown to eternity and could eternity alone bring it back? |
| 32959 | Hang around this old hotbed of gossip and listen and listen, powerless to cram the truth down their throats because I do n''t know it?" |
| 32959 | Have n''t ye taken the lass over the worst o''the road an''are n''t ye leavin''her with the best ahead?" |
| 32959 | Have n''t you any heart, man? |
| 32959 | Have you actually been thinking that I loved Doctor Brainard?" |
| 32959 | Have you by any chance forgotten that there''s going to be a wedding in four days?" |
| 32959 | He had turned his face back, as Harrigan had wheeled him away, to answer her"All right, Jamie?" |
| 32959 | His will and reason had been powerless to help him-- and now? |
| 32959 | How did she know?" |
| 32959 | How much do you know of what happened three years ago?" |
| 32959 | How the fear grew and grew even as the memory of the tales faded, grew into a nameless, unexplainable fear of sleep? |
| 32959 | How were the thousands of mutilà © s to be made free of the burden of dependence and toleration? |
| 32959 | How you get babee?" |
| 32959 | How''s that for a number?" |
| 32959 | How''s that for bedtime?" |
| 32959 | How''s that for spunk?" |
| 32959 | I am not tiring ma''am''selle?" |
| 32959 | I guess you understand?" |
| 32959 | I mean have you seen her about any time?" |
| 32959 | If Dempsy is coming here for an operation, why should we take him somewhere else? |
| 32959 | If they won, would the mother care? |
| 32959 | In the city there would have been no reason for her not coming to the hospital, but she could n''t come here unless we sent for her-- could she?" |
| 32959 | Is it not so?" |
| 32959 | Is n''t he? |
| 32959 | Is n''t it great his coming back this way? |
| 32959 | Is n''t she always? |
| 32959 | Is n''t that a clever idea?" |
| 32959 | Is n''t that so? |
| 32959 | Is she pulling you through something?" |
| 32959 | It means--""Yes?" |
| 32959 | It was Leerie brought you through, too, was n''t it?" |
| 32959 | Jilting chorus- girl-- fatty degeneration of his check- book?" |
| 32959 | Just how could his rival oust him?" |
| 32959 | Keeps you believing in the divinity of man, eh?" |
| 32959 | Leerie, are you crazy? |
| 32959 | Let her go, ca n''t cher?" |
| 32959 | Like it?" |
| 32959 | Ma''am''selle knows them, perhaps? |
| 32959 | Ma''am''selle shudders-- mais, que voulez- vous? |
| 32959 | Man of mine, do n''t you know that after I once belonged to you I could n''t leave you? |
| 32959 | Man of mine,"and Sheila reached out to Peter''s ever waiting arms,"would n''t God be niggardly not to let me seem beautiful to you now?" |
| 32959 | May I present Jacques Marchand of the_ Figaro_, a fellow- journalist?" |
| 32959 | May I wish you and Doctor Brainard all success and happiness?" |
| 32959 | Maybe ye''re feeling the sun, now, comin''through the window?" |
| 32959 | Miss Jacobs is on now and--""Coppy?" |
| 32959 | N''est ce pas?" |
| 32959 | N''est- ce pas, ma''am''selle? |
| 32959 | Newcomer?" |
| 32959 | Not another accident?" |
| 32959 | Not sorry?" |
| 32959 | Now could ye?" |
| 32959 | Now what shall they play?" |
| 32959 | Now what-- er-- form of-- literatoore do you prefer?" |
| 32959 | Now, will you leave us just a minute?" |
| 32959 | Oh, do n''t you see?" |
| 32959 | Once I ask him,''Why are you so careful with the Boches?'' |
| 32959 | Or moral suasion-- or the courts?" |
| 32959 | Or would there be an afterward? |
| 32959 | Patient? |
| 32959 | Patsy MacLean was just askin''were ye a good hand at layin''a ghost?" |
| 32959 | Promise?" |
| 32959 | Qui savez?" |
| 32959 | Quà © chico y hermoso!_"Then, to Sheila:"I give you seeck babee-- eet no die? |
| 32959 | Rather good plan?" |
| 32959 | Ready in ten minutes?" |
| 32959 | Say"--this direct to Sheila--"can you pray?" |
| 32959 | Say, what do you mean?" |
| 32959 | See any halo or angel trappings about me?" |
| 32959 | See? |
| 32959 | See? |
| 32959 | See? |
| 32959 | See?" |
| 32959 | See?" |
| 32959 | Shall I try?" |
| 32959 | Shall we beat it?" |
| 32959 | Shall we send for him-- now?" |
| 32959 | She almost whispered it under her breath, and then louder,"How long?" |
| 32959 | Sheila questioned Tyler, the day nurse, as she came off duty the next evening,"Number Three sleep any to boast of?" |
| 32959 | Smell the verbena and thyme from the San gardens?" |
| 32959 | So?" |
| 32959 | Sort of owe it to him, do n''t we?" |
| 32959 | Sure the two of us know what she''ll be findin''there; an''do ye think the readers have less sense than what we have?" |
| 32959 | Tell me, ma''am''selle, what can I do?" |
| 32959 | Tell me, were you with him?" |
| 32959 | Tell you when I get back-- please, Miss Max?" |
| 32959 | That is so?" |
| 32959 | The lass is right, is n''t she, Jamie?" |
| 32959 | The man beckoned the superintendent of nurses closer and whispered in a perfectly audible voice:"Ca n''t you take it away now? |
| 32959 | The wail broke out afresh:"How can I tell if I can stand her? |
| 32959 | Then suddenly"Bertha"propped himself as best he could on an elbow and croaked:"For the love of Mary, miss, ca n''t ye cram us with morphine the night? |
| 32959 | Then what are we goin''to do? |
| 32959 | There was nothing but silence, a silence of agony and apprehension, until Patsy whispered,"Leavin''_ together_, sir?" |
| 32959 | They ought to pass me through to the front if everything else fails, do n''t you think?" |
| 32959 | They would have to prove first that he was n''t fit, would n''t they?" |
| 32959 | Think if you dismissed the four who''ve refused, you could frighten a fifth into taking it?" |
| 32959 | Train her with harness and braces? |
| 32959 | Understand? |
| 32959 | Understand? |
| 32959 | Understand?" |
| 32959 | Understand?" |
| 32959 | Understand?" |
| 32959 | Verstehen?" |
| 32959 | Want me to run you down the boulevard while you work it out?" |
| 32959 | Want to stop and build it now?" |
| 32959 | Was it sleep? |
| 32959 | Was it-- Didn''t he want me-- to come?" |
| 32959 | Was n''t it him that made it easy goin''for them that went west? |
| 32959 | Was not Sheila one of its very own, born under its portals, trained in its school, placed above all its nurses, and loved beyond all else? |
| 32959 | Was somnophobia what lay behind the wrecking of this fine, clean manhood? |
| 32959 | Well, can we come?" |
| 32959 | Well, sir?" |
| 32959 | Well, they''ll be movin''us soon as we''re mended, wo n''t they?" |
| 32959 | Well, to- night shall we try fiction? |
| 32959 | Well, you scatter a few Boches over the earth and what have you? |
| 32959 | Well-- are you glad?" |
| 32959 | Well-- what of these was left him? |
| 32959 | Well-- why do n''t you repeat those fool orders and keep me quiet?" |
| 32959 | Were you the guilty party-- running away with Leerie? |
| 32959 | What are we waiting for?" |
| 32959 | What are you going to do?" |
| 32959 | What could any man do in my place?" |
| 32959 | What developed the need of coal-- what gave you the facilities for removing it from your mines? |
| 32959 | What did he fear? |
| 32959 | What did it matter-- or she matter-- or anything matter? |
| 32959 | What did it mean? |
| 32959 | What do they matter, after all? |
| 32959 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 32959 | What do you mean, girl?" |
| 32959 | What do you say? |
| 32959 | What guarantee had she to make that their lives would go on being vital, necessary to the big scheme of humanity? |
| 32959 | What have you got to say?" |
| 32959 | What if she had been suspended and sent away from the sanitarium? |
| 32959 | What if she had broken through some of the tight- laced rules with which all institutions of this kind hedge in their nurses? |
| 32959 | What is it?" |
| 32959 | What is war if it is n''t a consistent effort to exterminate the enemy? |
| 32959 | What lay back of this going to pieces? |
| 32959 | What staggers me is when did he do it?" |
| 32959 | What under heaven can I do? |
| 32959 | What was it the first time?" |
| 32959 | What was more natural in this business of war than that when one''s reason went over the top it should grip the mad desire to kill? |
| 32959 | What was there to say? |
| 32959 | What''s come over ye all of a sudden?" |
| 32959 | What''s the treatment?" |
| 32959 | What''s troubling me is what your man will say when he knows?" |
| 32959 | What''s troubling?" |
| 32959 | When did you have your clothes off last?" |
| 32959 | Which is it, honestly?" |
| 32959 | Who had ever conceived of a boy- Mephistopheles? |
| 32959 | Who was going to guard them against atrophy of spirit? |
| 32959 | Why ca n''t ye stop ticketin''each man as a case an''begin thinkin''about them human- like? |
| 32959 | Why did n''t ye give the poor man a chance?" |
| 32959 | Why did she do it?" |
| 32959 | Why did ye cure him up so fast for, Miss Leerie? |
| 32959 | Why had they done this thing that was bound to revive the old scandal and set tongues wagging anew? |
| 32959 | Why should n''t he be operated on here if he wants to be?" |
| 32959 | Why under the heavens ca n''t a man ever persuade you to have a little pleasure?" |
| 32959 | Why waste it?" |
| 32959 | Will you do it?" |
| 32959 | Will you pass her? |
| 32959 | Will you take the case?" |
| 32959 | Will you?" |
| 32959 | Wo n''t that be splendid?" |
| 32959 | Wo n''t you ask me to come in?" |
| 32959 | Wo n''t you trust me?" |
| 32959 | Would any gentleman, now, still havin''two good legs, give me the loan of his boots for one night? |
| 32959 | Would he take Sheila''s advice and go, or Hennessy''s advice and fight? |
| 32959 | Would n''t Fritzie do as well?" |
| 32959 | Would n''t Peter say to save that drop? |
| 32959 | Wounded? |
| 32959 | Ye believe in her-- aye?" |
| 32959 | Ye know what that means?" |
| 32959 | Yes? |
| 32959 | Yes?" |
| 32959 | Yes?" |
| 32959 | You are with me against the Boches, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 32959 | You comprehend? |
| 32959 | You give heem back?" |
| 32959 | You know how it feels at that gray, creepy hour o''dawn, when a man''s heart jumps to his throat and sticks there, and his hands shake like a girl''s? |
| 32959 | You know?" |
| 32959 | You make thees babee out of seeck babee, yes?" |
| 32959 | You mean-- about--?" |
| 32959 | You pour a little Pinard into water and what do you get? |
| 32959 | You ver''good, ver''kind, señorita-- you_ muy simpatica_, yes? |
| 32959 | You would n''t have the heart to blow out the lamp now, would you?" |
| 32959 | You''re the fourth, ai n''t you?" |
| 32959 | You''re-- Are you in love?" |
| 32959 | You''ve seen that?" |
| 32959 | _ Tu nombre, nene-- tu nombre?_"With a fresh outburst she sank down beside the carriage and buried her face in the brown legs and pink socks. |
| 32959 | ai n''t it bad enough to be carted off in a hearse once without folks putting you in beforehand? |
| 32959 | and he smiled that little- boy smile of his and say:''Why not? |
| 37218 | ''Cruel Creature,_ says he_, what pleasure do you take in tormenting me? |
| 37218 | All that know you do the same; Why then am I more guilty? |
| 37218 | And are you engag''d to her,_ Cloridon_ ask''d? |
| 37218 | And that I wish with such impatience for his Return? |
| 37218 | Are you_ Cloridon_; or do I Dream? |
| 37218 | But what will the World think,_ says I_, of such private Meetings? |
| 37218 | Do you resolve to lead a single Life? |
| 37218 | Have I ever given you occasion to suspect my Virtue? |
| 37218 | He advanced towards me, with a Ceremonious Bow, saying,_ You have Reason, Madam, to wonder, and to be Angry at me? |
| 37218 | He wou''d wait the Patriarch''s Prenticeship rather than lose his Angel: Would it not be a sad Business if he should lose her after all? |
| 37218 | How comes it then, that I am so Grieved and Angry that he loves another? |
| 37218 | How cou''d you imagine, I that knew you so well cou''d have only a Cold Respect or Friendship for you? |
| 37218 | How could you come here?----,_ How could I forbear coming so long?_ interuppted he,_ or how can I live a moment from you? |
| 37218 | How could you come here?----,_ How could I forbear coming so long?_ interuppted he,_ or how can I live a moment from you? |
| 37218 | How, my Lord,_ interrupted my Mother_, what strange Proposition is this you make me? |
| 37218 | I must see you_ Olinda,_ whatever I hazard, and since you refused to let me a securer way, how could I neglect so favourable an opportunity_? |
| 37218 | Is it the Grave, the Sour, the Proud, or modest Looks? |
| 37218 | It is my Fate, why do I complain of you? |
| 37218 | Marry''d, cry''d my Lord, prithee what Madness possesses thee, so lately freed, to bind thy self again without any necessity for it? |
| 37218 | Or is it that you are tired with my Conversation, and therefore take this most effectual means to be freed from it? |
| 37218 | Or is there no such thing, but in Songs and Romances? |
| 37218 | Strange Contradiction in my Fate, At once a blest and wretched State: But who-- what Lover wou''d not choose Thus to gain all, tho''all he lose? |
| 37218 | The harsh, the cruel Doom to mitigate? |
| 37218 | What Bait next, not another old Rich crabbed Widow, I hope? |
| 37218 | What can be the reason of this? |
| 37218 | What shou''d I do in this perplexity? |
| 37218 | Would not you believe I should as easily Pardon your breach of this Vow, as I did the last, which you made me as solemnly? |
| 37218 | _ Dare I my Judge accuse of Cruelty? |
| 37218 | _ Inhumane Fair!_ said he,_ Must you hate me because I love you? |
| 37218 | _ NOT one kind Word, not one relenting Look? |
| 37218 | _ What, Madam_, says he,_ is my Offence so great? |
| 37218 | _ What_, Olinda_ interrupted, is it possible you shou''d be Ignorant, that I am the most in Love of any Man in the World? |
| 37218 | about Threescore; Do n''t you think one of his Country and Years, will make a pretty Lover? |
| 31485 | ''Meenx,''she mimicked,"''you mek to defy me in my own house? |
| 31485 | ''What you say,_ ma chérie_? 31485 A lexicon? |
| 31485 | A minion? |
| 31485 | A socialist? |
| 31485 | Am I? 31485 Analysis?" |
| 31485 | And get another job? |
| 31485 | And just what might that mean, Bennie? |
| 31485 | Another kind of book to make you tear up flowers? |
| 31485 | Are we let out? |
| 31485 | Are you determined to resign? |
| 31485 | Are you related to that Hartwell at the mill? |
| 31485 | Are you with us, or are you going down alone? |
| 31485 | At ze mine ze boy get two stick powdaire, four candle, all day, eh? 31485 But my brother?" |
| 31485 | Ca n''t you give me my answer, dear? 31485 Cable jump sheave? |
| 31485 | Can we take our bunks till morning, sir? |
| 31485 | Can you walk now? |
| 31485 | Contract it, eh? |
| 31485 | Did Long work last night? |
| 31485 | Did Nine and Ten run all night? |
| 31485 | Did n''t I get a bad pair of boots out of the commissary, and did n''t he give me another pair in their place? 31485 Did they know you would meet me to- day?" |
| 31485 | Did you? |
| 31485 | Do n''t you ever get mad? |
| 31485 | Do n''t you ever pick flowers? |
| 31485 | Do n''t you want to see my garden? |
| 31485 | Do you feel like gasping here? |
| 31485 | Do you supply the men as liberally as you do your own table, Firmstone? |
| 31485 | Does the altitude trouble you? |
| 31485 | Get for what? |
| 31485 | Getting scared, Frenchy? 31485 Go back to the mine to- night----""And miss all the fun down here?" |
| 31485 | Have you found the names of these? |
| 31485 | Have you nothing to say to this? |
| 31485 | Have you told Élise that Pierre is not her father? |
| 31485 | He keeps too much ze glass- eye on ze plate, on ze stamp, heh? |
| 31485 | He''s not bin populaire wiz ze boy? |
| 31485 | How are the contractors making out? |
| 31485 | How can you get up there? |
| 31485 | How do you find their names? |
| 31485 | How is that? |
| 31485 | How long am I expected to wait? |
| 31485 | How long before I can expect an answer? |
| 31485 | How long did you go to school? |
| 31485 | How long you bin work in ze mill? |
| 31485 | How much did the company put up to stand you off? |
| 31485 | How much did you get? |
| 31485 | How much he bin discount? |
| 31485 | How much she bin? |
| 31485 | How old are you? |
| 31485 | How old are you? |
| 31485 | How you bin mek me, heh? |
| 31485 | How you know she bin feefty tousand dollaire hin ze safe? |
| 31485 | How''s Jim? |
| 31485 | How''s that? |
| 31485 | How? |
| 31485 | If one man breaks five tons of ore a day, and another man breaks only one, will the union see that both get the same pay? |
| 31485 | If you are ever in trouble you will let me know? |
| 31485 | If you know not where she is, how shall you call her? 31485 In danger?" |
| 31485 | Is it Morrison, or hang up? |
| 31485 | Is it very hard to learn? |
| 31485 | Is it? |
| 31485 | Is that all? |
| 31485 | Is that an invitation? |
| 31485 | Is the union organised? |
| 31485 | Is there no way to stop it? |
| 31485 | Is your breakfast all right? |
| 31485 | Is your case all in? |
| 31485 | Is Élise in trouble? |
| 31485 | Jack Haskins''s gang comin''? |
| 31485 | Just what might that mean? |
| 31485 | Looks as if I were a pretty bad lot, does n''t it? 31485 May I go if I give my answer?" |
| 31485 | Me? |
| 31485 | Meestaire Firmstone, he bin come from ze mine? |
| 31485 | Meestaire Hartwell will do me ze honaire to mek ze drink? |
| 31485 | Miss who? |
| 31485 | No; why do you ask? |
| 31485 | No? |
| 31485 | Oh, is that all? |
| 31485 | Oh, is that all? |
| 31485 | Oh, you''ve been to school, then, have you? |
| 31485 | Only what? |
| 31485 | Pets, is it? 31485 Pierre wants her to marry that Morrison?" |
| 31485 | Really, have n''t you been laughing at me, all this time? 31485 Shall I call her?" |
| 31485 | Shall I carry the sack for you? |
| 31485 | Shall I go on? |
| 31485 | Shall I lay off the men? |
| 31485 | So you are the old man, are you? |
| 31485 | Suppose I do neither? |
| 31485 | The old man? |
| 31485 | The question is,resumed Firmstone,"was the safe taken from the stage before the accident?" |
| 31485 | The union ai n''t going to take up no private grievance? |
| 31485 | The union will equalise the pay? |
| 31485 | The union will run the company, but who''ll run the union? |
| 31485 | The whole push fired? |
| 31485 | Then, if the safe is never recovered, we have only your word that the bullion was put in there, as you stated? |
| 31485 | There''s Thompson, the mine foreman----"Jim Thompson? 31485 They ai n''t, heh? |
| 31485 | They''ll make the company ventilate the mines and keep bad ground timbered? |
| 31485 | They? 31485 Things quieting down at the mine?" |
| 31485 | To hell wiz Firmstone, heh? |
| 31485 | To school? 31485 To school?" |
| 31485 | To what difficulties do you refer? |
| 31485 | To what li''l game you refer? |
| 31485 | Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it is of the utmost importance that the safe be recovered? |
| 31485 | Uses his own tape and rod, eh? |
| 31485 | Well, do n''t you? |
| 31485 | Well, how are you? |
| 31485 | Well, what I can do for you this time? |
| 31485 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 31485 | Well, what in hell you up here for? 31485 Well, what now?" |
| 31485 | Well, what of it? |
| 31485 | Well,Hartwell looked up abruptly;"how are things going?" |
| 31485 | Well,he asked,"how do you find things?" |
| 31485 | Well? |
| 31485 | Well? |
| 31485 | Well? |
| 31485 | Well? |
| 31485 | Well? |
| 31485 | What are you doing here? |
| 31485 | What are you doing to those flowers? |
| 31485 | What are you feeding us? |
| 31485 | What are you supposed to know? |
| 31485 | What are you talking about? |
| 31485 | What batteries did these two come from? |
| 31485 | What did you mean, then? |
| 31485 | What do you make of it? |
| 31485 | What do you make of that? |
| 31485 | What do you make out of that? |
| 31485 | What do you mean by that? |
| 31485 | What do you mean? |
| 31485 | What do you mean? |
| 31485 | What do you mean? |
| 31485 | What do you propose, then? |
| 31485 | What do you say to this? |
| 31485 | What do you think? 31485 What do you want?" |
| 31485 | What does that mean? |
| 31485 | What else are you out here for? |
| 31485 | What else did you study? |
| 31485 | What for? |
| 31485 | What for? |
| 31485 | What have I to say? |
| 31485 | What have you been talking about? |
| 31485 | What if it had exploded? |
| 31485 | What is it, Luna? |
| 31485 | What is it, mammy? 31485 What is it? |
| 31485 | What is that? |
| 31485 | What kind of a racket, for instance? |
| 31485 | What kind of a trip did you have out? |
| 31485 | What little book are you talking about? |
| 31485 | What makes you think so? |
| 31485 | What makes you think that Pierre hates the old man? |
| 31485 | What sort of a crowd are they? |
| 31485 | What time ze bank open, eh? |
| 31485 | What will I do with these sacks? |
| 31485 | What you mean in hell? |
| 31485 | What''s a fellow to do? |
| 31485 | What''s a minion? |
| 31485 | What''s a socialist? |
| 31485 | What''s going on? |
| 31485 | What''s that you''re saying? |
| 31485 | What''s the matter with Morrison? |
| 31485 | What''s the matter with letting off a box or two of powder under the tram? |
| 31485 | What''s the matter, Bennie? |
| 31485 | What''s the use of barking our shins, climbing for last year''s birds''nests? 31485 What''s up, Zephyr?" |
| 31485 | What? |
| 31485 | When are you going to send Élise away to school? |
| 31485 | When can you begin? |
| 31485 | When will that special be here? |
| 31485 | When will you have? |
| 31485 | When ze wattaire bin mek ze godown, you bin find her, heh? |
| 31485 | Where are you going? |
| 31485 | Where did the book get the names? |
| 31485 | Where is Zephyr? |
| 31485 | Where is he? |
| 31485 | Where is Élise? |
| 31485 | Where under the sun did you get these? |
| 31485 | Where''s Firmstone? |
| 31485 | Where''ve you been this long time? |
| 31485 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 31485 | Who discovered, amidst toils and dangers and deprivations and snowslides, these rich mines of gold and silver? 31485 Who have you got strung?" |
| 31485 | Who is Cassandra? |
| 31485 | Who measures up? |
| 31485 | Who mek ze troub'', heh? 31485 Who opened these mountain wilds?" |
| 31485 | Who saw you put the bullion in the safe? |
| 31485 | Who works on Nine and Ten? |
| 31485 | Who''s Webster? |
| 31485 | Who''s going to open up? |
| 31485 | Why are n''t you helping Madame at the Blue Goose? |
| 31485 | Why ca n''t you talk sense? |
| 31485 | Why do n''t you speak? 31485 Why do they always call him the old man? |
| 31485 | Why do you ask? |
| 31485 | Why not? |
| 31485 | Why, howdy, Jim? 31485 Will you give me a blank?" |
| 31485 | Will you take the job? |
| 31485 | Will you teach me? |
| 31485 | Will you tell me what this means? |
| 31485 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 31485 | You are aware, of course, that I shall have to make a full report of the accident to the stage to our directors? |
| 31485 | You are n''t common folks, are you? |
| 31485 | You are reliable people to trust with a convalescent, are n''t you? 31485 You are sure I''ll not trespass?" |
| 31485 | You bin got hall you want, Meestaire Firmstone? |
| 31485 | You came to warn me? |
| 31485 | You get ze check every month? |
| 31485 | You go in the tram? |
| 31485 | You know the last lot of ore you pinched? 31485 You mean Marshall Pass?" |
| 31485 | You say you can give no explanation of this? |
| 31485 | You think, then, the bullion was never put into the safe? |
| 31485 | You thought you would scare me; now, did n''t you? |
| 31485 | You understand from this, do you not, that the gold recovered from the plates should then be twenty- two dollars and twenty- five cents a ton? |
| 31485 | You understand, then, that the ore taken from the mine and sent to the mill in May averaged twenty- five dollars a ton? |
| 31485 | You will? 31485 You''ll teach me; will you? |
| 31485 | You''re an out- and- out socialist, are n''t you? |
| 31485 | You''re game? |
| 31485 | You''re getting too high- toned for common folks, ai n''t you? |
| 31485 | You''re not going now, are you? |
| 31485 | You''re sure he''s at the mine? |
| 31485 | You''re with me? |
| 31485 | Ze men no mek ze talk''bout feefty tousand dollaire, no mek ze talk''bout honly pig lead, heh? |
| 31485 | _ Bien!_ Sunday an''ze holiday? |
| 31485 | _ Bien!_ You mek ze kick for noddings? |
| 31485 | _ Bien!_ You tink you bin damn smart, heh? 31485 _ Bien!_ Ze safe, where she bin now?" |
| 31485 | _ Moi?_He shrugged his shoulders. |
| 31485 | _ Moi?_Pierre replaced the bottle of acid on the shelf and picked up a pair of tongs. |
| 31485 | _ Moi?_he asked. |
| 31485 | ''Vaire is my whip, my dog whip? |
| 31485 | ''Élise bin seexten to- day, heh? |
| 31485 | After six months''trial, in which we have allowed you a perfectly free hand, can you conscientiously say that you have bettered our prospects?" |
| 31485 | Ai n''t I do all right by Élise?" |
| 31485 | Ai n''t she just fed me and flowered me and coddled me general? |
| 31485 | And Firmstone? |
| 31485 | And you want to help them same poor devils?" |
| 31485 | Are n''t you almost ready? |
| 31485 | Are you heeled?" |
| 31485 | Are you on?" |
| 31485 | As for God, who ever saw him? |
| 31485 | Bimeby she tink to liv''her hol''daddy and her hol''mammy and bin gone hoff wiz anodder feller,_ hein_?'' |
| 31485 | But what instinct is there to guide the human soul that, quickened by unselfish love, is yet walled in by the Stygian darkness of an ignorant life? |
| 31485 | But, man to man, Mr. Hartwell, ai n''t the superintendent got a thousand chances to steal, and steal big, where a common workman ai n''t got one?" |
| 31485 | Can you wait a few minutes?" |
| 31485 | Comprenny?" |
| 31485 | Did any of it get away?" |
| 31485 | Did you go through square root?" |
| 31485 | Do I not have plenty ze troub'', but you mus''mek ze more? |
| 31485 | Do all the big folks back East have to have books and go to school to learn such things? |
| 31485 | Do n''t I know him now? |
| 31485 | Do n''t I know how hard it is?" |
| 31485 | Do n''t I tek good care, also? |
| 31485 | Do n''t you know what I want to ask? |
| 31485 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 31485 | Do they say much about him?" |
| 31485 | Do you agree?" |
| 31485 | Do you get it? |
| 31485 | Do you get your pay for the fifteen days? |
| 31485 | Do you hear? |
| 31485 | Do you hear? |
| 31485 | Do you think I will ever grow into a dear, sober old thing like you? |
| 31485 | Do you think she will ever be ashamed of me?" |
| 31485 | Do you want me to teach you square root?" |
| 31485 | For what end? |
| 31485 | From behind, Madame felt two soft hands close on her straining eyes, and a sympathetic voice:"Has daddy been scolding you again? |
| 31485 | Get on to anything at the bridge?" |
| 31485 | Glancing at the miner, he remarked, benevolently:"Smelling trouble, and pulling out, eh?" |
| 31485 | Got another Camp Bird?" |
| 31485 | Had she not thought of all this a thousand times? |
| 31485 | Hall ze res''ze time wiz no li''l Élise? |
| 31485 | Hartwell?" |
| 31485 | Have n''t you got something good in your pack? |
| 31485 | Heh? |
| 31485 | Heh? |
| 31485 | Heh? |
| 31485 | Heh?" |
| 31485 | How about the magazine?" |
| 31485 | How are you coming on with the organisation?" |
| 31485 | How did it happen?" |
| 31485 | How did you find out all that?" |
| 31485 | How did you learn to make flowers?" |
| 31485 | How do you propose to help it?" |
| 31485 | How long is he going to keep either a thief or a fool in your place?" |
| 31485 | How many times have you fired up?" |
| 31485 | How would it have been with Madame had she years ago chosen him instead of Pierre? |
| 31485 | How''s things at the mine?" |
| 31485 | I----"But Morrison interrupted:"You''ve been squealing, have you? |
| 31485 | If Haskins''s gang is wiped out to- morrow, and that glass- eyed supe with them, who''ll get jumped? |
| 31485 | If Pierre cared so much for li''l Élise how much more reason had she to care? |
| 31485 | If the mine and mill both get blowed up, who''s done it? |
| 31485 | If we ca n''t stop him can we get rid of him?" |
| 31485 | If you do n''t know your business what are you there for, and how long are you going to stay? |
| 31485 | In the first place, how did you find out that I had been subjecting the men to this humiliating espionage, as you call it?" |
| 31485 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 31485 | Is that our job?" |
| 31485 | Is there any more information you want that you wo n''t get?" |
| 31485 | It would cut her off from them forever, and what was her gain? |
| 31485 | It''s grub, is it? |
| 31485 | Just what does it assay?" |
| 31485 | Madame did not fully understand, but what did it matter? |
| 31485 | Me? |
| 31485 | Me? |
| 31485 | Minion?" |
| 31485 | Morrison''s eyes fell from before her; but he demanded:"Where did you pick up that-- that scab?" |
| 31485 | No take ten, fifteen stick, ten, fifteen candle, use two, four, sell ze res''?" |
| 31485 | No weapons? |
| 31485 | Nor of rods that made a hole three feet, when it was four?" |
| 31485 | Now what I want to know is this: Have n''t the men just as good a right to post notices as the company has?" |
| 31485 | Of course, the law will take your time before the company''s; but what does that amount to? |
| 31485 | Of what value is it to a man to do two others, if he gets soaked in the neck himself?" |
| 31485 | Only, if I was there, I could n''t be here, and it''s just glorious here, is n''t it? |
| 31485 | Or will you allow me?" |
| 31485 | Perhaps she did not realise the danger, but was he to hold it of less value on that account? |
| 31485 | Pierre? |
| 31485 | Say, Goggles, how are you off for chuck? |
| 31485 | Self- defence?" |
| 31485 | Shall we hang up ten, or put on Morrison?" |
| 31485 | She mek no complain, heh?" |
| 31485 | She no say,''Madame Marie, tek my li''l babby back Eas''to my friend,_ hein_? |
| 31485 | Sixtin year? |
| 31485 | So she learn speak gran''? |
| 31485 | So she tink of me, Pierre, one li''l Frenchmens, not good enough for her, for mek her shame wiz her gran''friends? |
| 31485 | Suppose we go out one by one and shoot back? |
| 31485 | Suppose you go out like lambs? |
| 31485 | Suppose you want your money right away, do you get it?" |
| 31485 | Taking a nap?" |
| 31485 | That was an awful long time ago, though, was n''t it?" |
| 31485 | The idea was revolting, but what could he do? |
| 31485 | The question is, how are we going to stop him? |
| 31485 | Then addressing Firmstone,"I suppose our quarters upstairs are in order?" |
| 31485 | Then, after a moment''s pause, he asked, explosively,--"Was there that amount?" |
| 31485 | Think I ca n''t run a mine?" |
| 31485 | Tipped me the grand ha- ha; did you? |
| 31485 | Was he lavish in his garnishment of the Blue Goose? |
| 31485 | Was he to accept what she gave him, and then through fear of malicious tongues abandon her to her fate without a thought? |
| 31485 | Was it because I ran away this morning? |
| 31485 | Was it necessary to force the choice? |
| 31485 | We mek good care of ze li''l Élise, me and you, heh? |
| 31485 | We sen''away Élise? |
| 31485 | What are you going to do? |
| 31485 | What did you call it?" |
| 31485 | What do you do? |
| 31485 | What do you say?" |
| 31485 | What have you been saying?" |
| 31485 | What if Pierre had fiercely protected her from the knowledge of the more loathsome vices of a mining camp? |
| 31485 | What if it is murder and one of the gang is pulled? |
| 31485 | What if the clutch should slip that held the bucket in place? |
| 31485 | What is it?" |
| 31485 | What makes the rich richer? |
| 31485 | What matter? |
| 31485 | What new kind of bug is biting you?" |
| 31485 | What next?" |
| 31485 | What next?" |
| 31485 | What was it about this time? |
| 31485 | What you tink, heh? |
| 31485 | What''s a lexicon?" |
| 31485 | What''s it for, then? |
| 31485 | What''s the matter?" |
| 31485 | What''s the trouble, Zephyr? |
| 31485 | What''s up?" |
| 31485 | What''s zoo-- what did you call it-- about?" |
| 31485 | What, then? |
| 31485 | When ze wattaire mek ze godown, you not find ze safe?" |
| 31485 | Where are you going, Arthur?" |
| 31485 | Where did you learn them?" |
| 31485 | Where in hell''s Jack?" |
| 31485 | Where''s the Rainbow trail?" |
| 31485 | Where''s your nerve?" |
| 31485 | Who are they?" |
| 31485 | Who but the honest sons of honest toil? |
| 31485 | Who else?" |
| 31485 | Who else?" |
| 31485 | Who made them accessible by waggon trail and railroads and burros? |
| 31485 | Who mek her grow up strong? |
| 31485 | Who mek ze care for ze li''l babby? |
| 31485 | Who''s to blame?" |
| 31485 | Why did n''t you tell me about Élise?" |
| 31485 | Why do n''t you go?" |
| 31485 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
| 31485 | Why had she not thought of them before? |
| 31485 | Why is it that a poor labouring man is always suspected and looked out for, and those as has bigger chances goes free? |
| 31485 | Why not talk this over sensibly?" |
| 31485 | Why not telephone?" |
| 31485 | Why should she? |
| 31485 | Why?" |
| 31485 | Will Miss Hartwell be down soon?" |
| 31485 | Will you attend to your business and leave my affairs alone?" |
| 31485 | Will you come back some time for mine?" |
| 31485 | Will you give me the right to ask?" |
| 31485 | Will you take the job?" |
| 31485 | With which of them was Zephyr most familiar, and was there any one by means of which Zephyr could thwart him by threatening exposure? |
| 31485 | Wo n''t Frenchy pull the long face when he hears of your find?" |
| 31485 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 31485 | Wo n''t you share our lunch?" |
| 31485 | Would n''t you like to go as far as the Falls? |
| 31485 | Would you like to have me teach you?" |
| 31485 | You ai n''t in no hurry?" |
| 31485 | You are quite sure you wo n''t get tired waiting? |
| 31485 | You bin see her, heh?" |
| 31485 | You do n''t object to music, Goggles?" |
| 31485 | You do n''t want me to leave you; do you? |
| 31485 | You got a gun?" |
| 31485 | You keep your own time; but what does that amount to? |
| 31485 | You know I was sixteen my last birthday, just a week ago?" |
| 31485 | You mek me, Pierre, you, grow hol''wiz noddings? |
| 31485 | You never heard of tapes that measured thirteen inches to the foot, did you? |
| 31485 | You remember? |
| 31485 | You said at the Devil''s Elbow?" |
| 31485 | You see that? |
| 31485 | You sit on him, heh? |
| 31485 | You wan''mek me give up_ la bonne_ Élise? |
| 31485 | You want to organise a union?" |
| 31485 | You want Élise restored to her friends?" |
| 31485 | You will, heh?" |
| 31485 | You''ll eat a breakfast after my cooking?" |
| 31485 | You''re going? |
| 31485 | You''ve heard of my new claim, Bennie?" |
| 31485 | Zey find no feefty tousand dollaire-- only pig lead, heh?" |
| 31485 | _ Baste!_ She read, she write, she mek ze figure, is it not suffice? |
| 31485 | _ Comment?_ I show you." |
| 31485 | _ Comment?_"Luna''s courage was returning in the light. |
| 31485 | _ Hein?_ Ansaire!'' |
| 31485 | _ Hein?_ M''sieu Mo- reeson. |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi, M''sieur?_ For this. |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh? |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh? |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano? |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano? |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Ze company say Meestaire Firmstone one good man; he mek ze boy kick. |
| 31485 | _ P''quoi?_"His face blazed again as he looked up wrathfully. |
| 31485 | Élise go school in one beeg city, heh? |
| 34177 | About words in''hy''? |
| 34177 | Ai n''t goin''ter eat in the kitchen, eh? 34177 Ai n''t that jest like the sex?" |
| 34177 | All pleasant things have to end,she said,"so why be glum about it?" |
| 34177 | Am I going alone? |
| 34177 | Am I? |
| 34177 | And are n''t Epictetus and Luella darlings? |
| 34177 | And are these pines yours to forget in? 34177 And now,"I added to the girl at my side,"shall we see if_ we_ can build the next arch?" |
| 34177 | And the finger of destiny points to us? |
| 34177 | And the point is? |
| 34177 | And what time will you have your dinner? |
| 34177 | And where are you going to put these babies when you set them out? |
| 34177 | And will you have Peter tell us their names? |
| 34177 | And your nails? |
| 34177 | Are n''t we pretty late with all these seeds? |
| 34177 | Are you the broken- down boarder? |
| 34177 | Are you tired? |
| 34177 | At the brook? |
| 34177 | At the edge of the pines,I suggested,"where they can talk with the brook?" |
| 34177 | Aw, what''s the use? |
| 34177 | Bathrooms? |
| 34177 | But Twin Fires comes first, does n''t it? 34177 But we will have the goldfish, wo n''t we?" |
| 34177 | But what be yer runnin''the place for, Mr. Upton? 34177 But where is the arch?" |
| 34177 | But''The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century?'' |
| 34177 | By the way,I cried,"why have n''t I met them before?" |
| 34177 | By which I infer that she''s the one_ I_ want, too? |
| 34177 | Can I have the horse to- morrow? |
| 34177 | Can we put water in it yet? |
| 34177 | Clearness, force, and elegance, was n''t that the great triumvirate? |
| 34177 | Could n''t we build a bird bath? |
| 34177 | Could you draw me what it would look like first? |
| 34177 | Did I? |
| 34177 | Did n''t you ever climb a mountain? |
| 34177 | Did you have a good time? |
| 34177 | Did you have all them books in your two rooms at college? |
| 34177 | Do I understand that Buster is also an arrival? |
| 34177 | Do n''t you like the ghost? |
| 34177 | Do n''t you want to go back to them till spring? |
| 34177 | Do n''t you want to sell? |
| 34177 | Do they have to end? |
| 34177 | Do yer want ter spile all the hired help in Bentford? |
| 34177 | Do you like flowers as well as philology, really? |
| 34177 | Do you like the name? |
| 34177 | Do you like to dance? |
| 34177 | Do you name all the creatures on the place? |
| 34177 | Do you s''pose I''d lose a chance to see how Mrs. Pillig''s feedin''our friend? 34177 Do you want me to make a noise?" |
| 34177 | Do you want to run along to the turn by the road and wait? |
| 34177 | Do you want to try it? |
| 34177 | Done? |
| 34177 | Dunno''s yer kin, anyway, do ye? |
| 34177 | Ever graft an apple tree? |
| 34177 | Ever run a wheel hoe? |
| 34177 | From what? |
| 34177 | From whom are they? |
| 34177 | Give me a stroke a hole from here, for double the price of the round, or quits? |
| 34177 | Gracious, you have to be everything to be a gardener, do n''t you? |
| 34177 | Has anybody ever taught you how to start a hotbed? |
| 34177 | Have n''t you joined yet? |
| 34177 | Have you any vases? |
| 34177 | Have you business in town? 34177 Have you got tablecloths and napkins and kitchen utensils-- to cook with, you know? |
| 34177 | Have you, though? |
| 34177 | Hm-- you want to make your school entirely for the 10 per cent., then? |
| 34177 | How about it, Hard? 34177 How about the plumbing?" |
| 34177 | How about water? |
| 34177 | How are we going to get them home? |
| 34177 | How can I? |
| 34177 | How do they plague them? |
| 34177 | How many other boys and girls in his class are going to college? |
| 34177 | How much did thet benzine buggy cost? |
| 34177 | How much of this last plantin''of corn shall I put in? 34177 How on earth shall I ever find time for all I''ve got to do?" |
| 34177 | I do n''t suppose you know of just that combination? |
| 34177 | I suppose the barn is rotten, too? |
| 34177 | I suppose you need all these books in your business? |
| 34177 | I suppose you want the woodwork white? |
| 34177 | I wonder if I shall ever have so much joy again in my house? |
| 34177 | I wonder if you do understand? |
| 34177 | I wonder why he started in there? |
| 34177 | In other words, I want an oldish woman, very plain, and preferably a widow? |
| 34177 | Is he your gardener? 34177 Is her husband dead, and has she got a small boy?" |
| 34177 | Is it worth coming way to New York for? |
| 34177 | Is it? 34177 Is it?" |
| 34177 | Is n''t the best man supposed to fall in love with the bridesmaid? |
| 34177 | Is that anything like Dutch courage? |
| 34177 | It''s a pome yer want, is it? |
| 34177 | May I read''The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century,''Doctor Upton? |
| 34177 | Mean to tell me yer did n''t know thet? 34177 Mrs. Temple,"said I,"I accept Mrs. Pillig, Peter, and the pies at these terms, but only on one condition:_ She is never to clean my study!_""Why?" |
| 34177 | Now shall we go and hear the hermit? |
| 34177 | Now what do you think of your room? |
| 34177 | Now what? |
| 34177 | Now,said I, as I put the sample in my pocket,"if this water gets a clean bill of health, what do you want for the place?" |
| 34177 | Now,she cried,"how is honourable Hiroshige going to advise you? |
| 34177 | Of course you''re going to have hot water? |
| 34177 | Oh, ai n''t I told you? |
| 34177 | Oh, ca n''t we plant those right away? |
| 34177 | Oh, have n''t they names? 34177 Out of a class of how many?" |
| 34177 | Perhaps you would care to see the beginnings of our little garden? |
| 34177 | Peter Bell could never have written a successful catalogue, could he? 34177 Really?" |
| 34177 | Rotten sills? |
| 34177 | Same colour here? |
| 34177 | Say, Marthy, why do n''t we hev a chair like this? |
| 34177 | See here,said I,"what are you doing with this book, if you are off for a rest? |
| 34177 | Seven? |
| 34177 | Shall we ask Mike''s Joe to help us? |
| 34177 | Shall we celebrate the Sabbath by taking a walk? 34177 Shall we go and ask the thrush to sing?" |
| 34177 | Six? |
| 34177 | So thet contraption cost$ 4,000, did it? |
| 34177 | Still with the pea money? |
| 34177 | Such secrets as the stream told to Rossetti? |
| 34177 | Suppose we take a look into the house? |
| 34177 | Sure, ai n''t me frind Dan Morrissy one o''the selictmen? |
| 34177 | That_ what?_I cried. |
| 34177 | The day after, then? |
| 34177 | The_ which?_said I. |
| 34177 | Their what? |
| 34177 | Then why do you have the piano? |
| 34177 | Then why not educate him in some way that will really fit him to make a better living, and be a better man? |
| 34177 | To say I sent for you is rather-- rather_ forward_, under the circumstances, do n''t you think? |
| 34177 | To- morrow we can bring the wheelbarrow, ca n''t we, and pick up the litter we''ve made? |
| 34177 | Too gray,said Miss Goodwin, forgetful, and then quickly supplemented,"is n''t it?" |
| 34177 | Wanter buy? |
| 34177 | Was that a hermit, too? |
| 34177 | We can give them some out of our pool, ca n''t we, father? |
| 34177 | We hear you want to sell it, though? |
| 34177 | Well, it''s a greenish, brownish, yellowish olive, is n''t it? |
| 34177 | Well, now,Mike was saying,"sure I can run a farm, but what do I be gettin''for it?" |
| 34177 | Well, yer want me ter do the job, do n''t yer? 34177 Well, you''re not very well fitted to take a job as a gardener yet, are you?" |
| 34177 | Well,said I, rising,"do you begin to- morrow morning, and will your son help for a few weeks?" |
| 34177 | Whar''s yourn? |
| 34177 | What am I to pay the author of Peter and the pies? |
| 34177 | What are yez doin''that for? |
| 34177 | What are you laughing at? |
| 34177 | What are you talking about? |
| 34177 | What could I have done else? |
| 34177 | What did you ask me to draw it for in the first place? |
| 34177 | What do you like to do? |
| 34177 | What does farm land cost? |
| 34177 | What is so decorative as books? |
| 34177 | What is there? |
| 34177 | What is this horse''s name? |
| 34177 | What makes you say that? |
| 34177 | What of it? 34177 What was he saying?" |
| 34177 | What will he want for wages? |
| 34177 | What''ll you give me? |
| 34177 | What''s a thousand dollars, more or less? |
| 34177 | What''s that? |
| 34177 | What''s the matter? |
| 34177 | What''s there to cut? |
| 34177 | What''s this? 34177 What?" |
| 34177 | Where is all your tan? |
| 34177 | Where is there a farm for sale? |
| 34177 | Where shall we go? |
| 34177 | Where''s Buster? |
| 34177 | Where''s Mr. Emerson? 34177 Which one did you read, Marius or Alice?" |
| 34177 | Who said I was a nervous wreck? |
| 34177 | Why did you do that? |
| 34177 | Why do n''t I go back to it, and give up this grind? |
| 34177 | Why do n''t you keep on at school? |
| 34177 | Why do you sell? |
| 34177 | Why for the last time? |
| 34177 | Why here? |
| 34177 | Why not around the sundial? |
| 34177 | Why not? |
| 34177 | Why not? |
| 34177 | Why should I have? |
| 34177 | Why so happy? |
| 34177 | Why so much pains with this? |
| 34177 | Why, then,I asked,"are the little virgin birches always running away from them?" |
| 34177 | Why? |
| 34177 | Why? |
| 34177 | Why? |
| 34177 | Why? |
| 34177 | Why? |
| 34177 | Why? |
| 34177 | Will you forgive us? 34177 Will you, now?" |
| 34177 | Wo n''t you copy the wisdom of the woodchuck? |
| 34177 | Work at your age? 34177 Would you keep on going to school if they taught you how to be a gardener?" |
| 34177 | Would you know what date to plant early peas, and corn, and lima beans? |
| 34177 | Ye ai n''t tired o''life so soon, be yer? |
| 34177 | You ai n''t got no fit clothes, neither, hev you, Miss Goodwin? |
| 34177 | You do n''t like to study, do you? |
| 34177 | You do n''t want to go back to the city, then? |
| 34177 | You find a difference? |
| 34177 | You must be in the high school, eh? |
| 34177 | You sort of have to keep your mind on your job, to do it right, eh? |
| 34177 | You want to be a gardener, eh? |
| 34177 | You''ve got a high school, but how many boys have you got in it? |
| 34177 | Young man,she retorted,"where''s my basket?" |
| 34177 | A little pool of spring forever in our garden?" |
| 34177 | A man ought to write something pretty good in this room, eh?" |
| 34177 | And have you got some bedding for Mrs. Pillig and son Peter?" |
| 34177 | And if I am not sure of myself, do I really love her? |
| 34177 | And, John, do you know we ought to have some goldfish in the pool?" |
| 34177 | Anything else I''m not to touch?" |
| 34177 | Are all the rest like them, do you suppose? |
| 34177 | Are n''t you sorry?" |
| 34177 | Are they all so deadly dumb? |
| 34177 | Are yez goin''to put in a bathroom for the horse?" |
| 34177 | Are you tired?" |
| 34177 | Be the seed pertaters come yit?" |
| 34177 | But can you build it?" |
| 34177 | But do you suppose we''ll ever get the kinks out of our backs?" |
| 34177 | But how shall the trellis be designed, and where shall the sundial be, and where the flower beds?" |
| 34177 | By jinks, Marthy, do yer hear thet? |
| 34177 | Can he want his father? |
| 34177 | Can it be done?" |
| 34177 | Can it be that, in reality, the good gardener thinks of his job? |
| 34177 | Can you do it?" |
| 34177 | Can you find something to read?" |
| 34177 | Cement?" |
| 34177 | Did it mean so much to her? |
| 34177 | Did you ever try to handle a drag scraper and drive the horse at the same time, dear reader? |
| 34177 | Do n''t the green Globe editions look pretty in the white cases? |
| 34177 | Do you know, I never had a sleigh ride in my life?" |
| 34177 | Do you understand? |
| 34177 | Had I been strong? |
| 34177 | Had she made me keep it? |
| 34177 | Have they no playfulness of mind? |
| 34177 | Have you ever watched a small boy picking berries? |
| 34177 | Have you?" |
| 34177 | He is n''t doing that, is he? |
| 34177 | He looked around, careful like, but did n''t see the boys behind the bush, so he come all the way out and what do you think he done?" |
| 34177 | Hev you read all them books, young man?" |
| 34177 | How can I borrow the road scraper?" |
| 34177 | How do you expect the dictionary to come out?" |
| 34177 | How far apart should the plants be set? |
| 34177 | How much of my feeling for her_ is_ passion, and how much is sympathy, even pity?" |
| 34177 | How old is Peter?" |
| 34177 | How tall did they grow? |
| 34177 | How''d$ 8,000 strike you?" |
| 34177 | I asked abruptly:"Mike, what do you think about when you are working in the garden?" |
| 34177 | I put my hand over hers-- both our hands were dirty!--and said,"What is the matter? |
| 34177 | I was about to make a triumphant exit, when these words from Mrs. Temple''s lips arrested me:"Bert,"she said,"did you clean the buggy to- day? |
| 34177 | I wonder if any gardener exists, though, with the imagination so to regard it while he cleans? |
| 34177 | I wonder if gardens would be so wonderful if it were n''t for all their literary suggestions, and the lovely things they remind you of? |
| 34177 | In the second place, is Peter going to college?" |
| 34177 | Into the sweet monotony of such happy years what reader wants to follow? |
| 34177 | Is he to be a Napoleon or a Pasteur? |
| 34177 | Is it Joe I shall sind to cut some in the pasture lot behind the barn?" |
| 34177 | Is it a real farmer ye''d be?" |
| 34177 | Is it as nice inside?" |
| 34177 | It seems as if I were learning all the old similes wrong end foremost, does n''t it?--springs and-- and all?" |
| 34177 | Lavender and bright scarlet is rather a daring colour scheme, is n''t it?" |
| 34177 | Lower''em six inches, and whar''d they be?" |
| 34177 | Now, what colour shall it be?" |
| 34177 | Oh, John, could n''t we build a dam and hold back the spring? |
| 34177 | Oh, John, do you suppose they''ll come up?" |
| 34177 | Or am I simply a bad gardener? |
| 34177 | Or am I stupid again, and must n''t you advise me about that?" |
| 34177 | Or do n''t yer?" |
| 34177 | Our callers regarded her with odd expressions of mingled amusement and amazement-- or was it pity? |
| 34177 | Over and over I was asking myself the question,"Do I love her? |
| 34177 | People always say that when they are ignorant, do n''t they?" |
| 34177 | Pillig?" |
| 34177 | Please, may I put the garden books, and old Mr. Thoreau, by the east fire?" |
| 34177 | Remember how I courted you, with the Salem Cadet Band a- playin''thet tune out on the bandstand, an''us in the shadder of a lilac bush?" |
| 34177 | Say, where''s Buster goin''to sleep?" |
| 34177 | Shall I see you again before you go back?" |
| 34177 | She looked away quickly, and said,"Where is the furniture store?" |
| 34177 | She looked up with a pretty smile, but Mike spoke:"Sure, but they give all three parts to Nora,"he said,"so what was the use o''dividin''it? |
| 34177 | Speakin''o''sleighs, did I ever tell you about old Deacon Temple, my great uncle? |
| 34177 | Still her eyes smiled into mine, but she said little, save now and then to lean forward and whisper,"Is it true, John, is it true?" |
| 34177 | Suddenly she paused, looked back up the slope, and cried,"Do you suppose this brook is that spring?" |
| 34177 | That_ is_ a nice pool, is n''t it? |
| 34177 | The strife of learning, the pride of the intellect, the academic urge-- where were they? |
| 34177 | Then she coloured a little, smiled a little, and said,"What was it? |
| 34177 | Then the stranger would say:''But how could they be mowin''in Massachusetts in sleighin''time?'' |
| 34177 | Upton?" |
| 34177 | Upton?" |
| 34177 | What am I going to do?" |
| 34177 | What are you going to do?" |
| 34177 | What colour is it going to be?" |
| 34177 | What colour were the flowers? |
| 34177 | What did it mean? |
| 34177 | What do you expect me to give you?" |
| 34177 | What do you suppose is the trouble? |
| 34177 | What if one wished to escape from it, and there were no escape? |
| 34177 | What man can before the wistful sweetness of a woman''s secret moods? |
| 34177 | What need was there of words? |
| 34177 | What''s the use of having plants that are n''t named? |
| 34177 | What? |
| 34177 | What_ could_ I do, except put sarcastic comments on the daily themes of helpless undergraduates? |
| 34177 | When can Mrs. Pillig come to me, woman?" |
| 34177 | Where are you going to put them?" |
| 34177 | Where''s your Yankee blood?" |
| 34177 | Where, said I to myself, are those poetic reflections, those delicious day dreams which come, in books, to the workers in gardens? |
| 34177 | Who can say why this is so? |
| 34177 | Who could say? |
| 34177 | Why are n''t you?" |
| 34177 | Why had the acres slipped away in the intervening generations? |
| 34177 | Why should anybody, in such a pleasant land, be"on the town?" |
| 34177 | Why should n''t I take a day off? |
| 34177 | Why should n''t a farmer play golf? |
| 34177 | Why should n''t a golfer run a farm? |
| 34177 | Why should n''t either write stories? |
| 34177 | Why should some of us own acres upon acres of this land and others own nothing? |
| 34177 | Why the pathos, I asked myself? |
| 34177 | Why were you angry about choosing the dining- room paint?" |
| 34177 | Why would n''t it be?" |
| 34177 | Why, once I used to----""Father,"said the girl,"do n''t you want to see if the car is ready?" |
| 34177 | Will you smoke?" |
| 34177 | Wo n''t you come to- morrow and walk through the pines? |
| 34177 | Wo n''t you please come back to tell me? |
| 34177 | Wo n''t you please tell him to? |
| 34177 | Would n''t you, as a great concession, let me have old- fashioned hot air?" |
| 34177 | Would you like me to sing you a song of the things that begin with''hy''?" |
| 34177 | Yet how could I refuse? |
| 34177 | _ Was_ it to you?" |
| 34177 | cried Stella, leaping to her feet,"do you suppose it''s callers?" |
| 34177 | said Mike,"and ai n''t he the road boss, and ai n''t he willin''to earn an extra penny for-- for the town?" |
| 34177 | said Stella,"you ca n''t be lazy and have a garden, can you?" |
| 34177 | thought I,"if I do all that, when will I plant, when will I make my lawn?" |
| 25954 | A man? |
| 25954 | A tall man, very straight? |
| 25954 | Afraid of a little girl, eh? |
| 25954 | Ah, that would put him on a pedestal, would n''t it? |
| 25954 | Ah? |
| 25954 | All books except woman''s looks, eh? |
| 25954 | An old- fashioned girl, eh? 25954 And does he-- does he think right?" |
| 25954 | And how is the boat, Sylvia? |
| 25954 | And miss the moonrise? 25954 And my boat?" |
| 25954 | And not Uncle Calvin? |
| 25954 | And this man with the strange name? |
| 25954 | And what did you see to- day? |
| 25954 | And who could she have up her sleeve, anyway? |
| 25954 | And you do n''t know what he could possibly mean by that poetical name, do you? |
| 25954 | And you''re counting on his help? |
| 25954 | And you''ve shown her, eh? |
| 25954 | Any money? |
| 25954 | Are n''t these seats comfortable? |
| 25954 | Are n''t they the queerest things you ever saw? |
| 25954 | Are n''t_ you_ quite sure? |
| 25954 | Are they that precious? |
| 25954 | Are things just as desperate as ever? |
| 25954 | Are you a Bible student, Judge Trent? |
| 25954 | Are you engaged all this time and we worrying ourselves like this? |
| 25954 | Are you game to jump? |
| 25954 | Are you going to come ashore and let us interrupt your sport? |
| 25954 | Are you sure it was yourself you came to? |
| 25954 | Are you thinking again of the stage, Sylvia? |
| 25954 | At this time of night? 25954 Being so essentially a family matter and-- eh-- don''t you think?" |
| 25954 | Bo''t''s late, ai n''t it? |
| 25954 | But are n''t you too sensitive? |
| 25954 | But did n''t you like him? 25954 But do you promise?" |
| 25954 | But how did you get here so early? 25954 But it was Uncle-- Judge Trent who sent for you?" |
| 25954 | But she is safe now, is n''t she? 25954 But the spirit is n''t always willing?" |
| 25954 | But when-- how? |
| 25954 | But why do you want to get up in the night? |
| 25954 | But why? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t I get you some sofa pillows? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t he have a little undisturbed flirtation with his best girl? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t or sha n''t? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t? |
| 25954 | Can we get up higher? 25954 Can you come up here,"she asked,"without letting the others know?" |
| 25954 | Can you swim? |
| 25954 | Come back, have you? |
| 25954 | Come outside, will you, Benny? 25954 Could n''t I possibly stay and help the carpenters and have you go? |
| 25954 | Could you, John, could you, do you think? |
| 25954 | Dangerous coast around the island, is it, Benny? |
| 25954 | Did Uncle Calvin really feel it was worth while? |
| 25954 | Did he have his hat on? |
| 25954 | Did he only talk to_ you_? 25954 Did n''t I tell you it was worth while to open your eyes, dear?" |
| 25954 | Did n''t Thinkright ask him anything? |
| 25954 | Did n''t you notice what she said about his being her father''s friend? 25954 Did she tell you she was coming to Boston?" |
| 25954 | Did she treat you decently before you came away? |
| 25954 | Did you ever hear of anything so surprising, Thinkright, and so kind? |
| 25954 | Did you ever try a black stocking? |
| 25954 | Did you really come up here on purpose to see me? |
| 25954 | Did you think I kept a brace of detectives in the back yard? 25954 Do I want you to ask Miss Lacey if she''ll go up to the farm? |
| 25954 | Do I want you to what? |
| 25954 | Do folks go to sleep with their eyes wide open? 25954 Do n''t look it, does she?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you think I''d better wait and see if I can get her? |
| 25954 | Do n''t you think so? 25954 Do n''t you want to go and see if Benny wo n''t give you a sail while he''s waiting for us, Minty?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you? |
| 25954 | Do they come here, Cousin Jacob? |
| 25954 | Do they grow around the Mill Farm, Thinkright? |
| 25954 | Do you admire it in him? |
| 25954 | Do you call gratitude and admiration bad? |
| 25954 | Do you care for this sort of thing? |
| 25954 | Do you carry a chart? |
| 25954 | Do you inherit your aunt''s warlike propensities? 25954 Do you know Thinkright Johnson?" |
| 25954 | Do you know her? |
| 25954 | Do you know what he was aiming at? |
| 25954 | Do you know you''re frightening us? 25954 Do you lose cows every day?" |
| 25954 | Do you mean that he and Edna care for each other? |
| 25954 | Do you mean to say that everybody would get up here if it were n''t for me? |
| 25954 | Do you mean you did n''t find the girl? 25954 Do you mind if I sit near the piano, Edna?" |
| 25954 | Do you suppose I cared whether I ever ate again or not? |
| 25954 | Do you think I''d stoop to bring him around? |
| 25954 | Do you think Miss Derwent''s pretty? |
| 25954 | Do you think we can possibly get in? |
| 25954 | Do you think you would care for Blackstone? |
| 25954 | Do you wish to go right to the station, or to do errands? |
| 25954 | Do you,she asked slowly,"talk like that about your dead brother even to persons whose names you have n''t learned?" |
| 25954 | Does Edna expect you back? |
| 25954 | Does he look shabby-- poor? 25954 Does he, indeed?" |
| 25954 | Does my cousin Thinkright know everything? |
| 25954 | Does n''t it seem as if it was refusing to be comforted? |
| 25954 | Does n''t she look like a dryad? |
| 25954 | Does she look so ill and pitiful? |
| 25954 | Does she sing Schubert? |
| 25954 | Does-- does Mr. Dunham know what idea it was that made you reproach me yesterday? |
| 25954 | Domestic? 25954 Edna engaged?" |
| 25954 | Eh? 25954 Eh?" |
| 25954 | Eh? |
| 25954 | Even Thinkright draws the line there, does he? 25954 Ever been in love, Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Ever been in that Casco Bay region? |
| 25954 | Exit, do you mean? |
| 25954 | For what? |
| 25954 | Gives the old misanthrope a different look, does n''t it? |
| 25954 | God far away? 25954 Going to take me home to supper? |
| 25954 | Gone to bed, or sitting up, little one? |
| 25954 | Good news? 25954 Guess I''ll save you the trouble of sailing her, eh, Benny?" |
| 25954 | Guess you want another wiper, too, do n''t yer? |
| 25954 | Guess? |
| 25954 | Had a good appetite for dinner in spite of your troubles, had n''t you, Martha? |
| 25954 | Hair? |
| 25954 | Handsome teeth? |
| 25954 | Happy enough to forgive me on trust? |
| 25954 | Has Judge Trent said anything to you about Sylvia? |
| 25954 | Has he any enemies? |
| 25954 | Has he come to stay? |
| 25954 | Has she turned you down? |
| 25954 | Has that girl gone daffy? |
| 25954 | Have I changed, Thinkright? 25954 Have ye shet up the mail bag yet, Mis''Frisk? |
| 25954 | Have you any clean empty bottles, Jenny? |
| 25954 | Have you any sisters? |
| 25954 | Have you been taking a foolish powder? |
| 25954 | Have you changed your mind about its being a joke? |
| 25954 | Have you got an idea in this world, Calvin Trent, what she''s going to do? |
| 25954 | Have you the heart to do anything but fall on our necks? 25954 Have you, then?" |
| 25954 | He did, did he? |
| 25954 | He do n''t know nawthin''''bout these ledges, does he? |
| 25954 | He is very busy; but if you will tell me the nature of--"Busy? |
| 25954 | Her uncle, and Miss Lacey her aunt? |
| 25954 | Hey? |
| 25954 | Honestly? 25954 How are the Fosters?" |
| 25954 | How are we to know when we are thinking truth? |
| 25954 | How are you, Cap''n Lem? 25954 How are you, Thinkright? |
| 25954 | How can I help hearing it? |
| 25954 | How can you tell Miss Lacey if I do n''t? |
| 25954 | How could you keep on talking about it, John? |
| 25954 | How did he know that it would mean so much to me to go out alone just this first morning? 25954 How did she treat you? |
| 25954 | How did you intend to show it before-- before you came in here this morning? |
| 25954 | How do ye mean? |
| 25954 | How do you do, Calvin? 25954 How do you know that Sylvia wo n''t take the night train for the West right off to join that horrible Nat?" |
| 25954 | How do you know that? |
| 25954 | How do you know the sun is shining this morning and the apple- trees are in blossom? |
| 25954 | How do you mean? |
| 25954 | How does she show it? |
| 25954 | How long has he been gone? |
| 25954 | How long has she had him on her string? 25954 How old be you?" |
| 25954 | How so? |
| 25954 | How was I to know? |
| 25954 | How was she? |
| 25954 | How''s the jedge? |
| 25954 | How''s this, Sylvia, eh? |
| 25954 | How? |
| 25954 | I asked you to come to the farm, did n''t I? 25954 I do n''t blame her for mourning,"said Thinkright kindly,--"do you, Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | I do n''t know what she''ll say; but-- haven''t I your blessing, Judge? |
| 25954 | I said''twas Miss Lacey, did n''t I? |
| 25954 | I suppose you''ll go pretty soon to see Benny about getting the boat for this afternoon, wo n''t you? |
| 25954 | I was wondering what you were intending to do here in Boston, little girl? |
| 25954 | I wonder what is the matter with her? |
| 25954 | I wonder which of''em he''s sweet on? |
| 25954 | I wonder, Edna, if we''re going to need a new cook stove this summer? |
| 25954 | I''ve shown the white feather after all,she said;"but would you mind not asking me anything,--just for to- day?" |
| 25954 | I? 25954 I?" |
| 25954 | If I did n''t need a banker, should you be reminding me that a young man married is a man that''s marred, and all that sort of thing? |
| 25954 | If you detest all your other relations and love Thinkright then why is n''t his home the place for you? |
| 25954 | In these togs? |
| 25954 | Indeed? 25954 Indeed? |
| 25954 | Indeed? 25954 Indeed? |
| 25954 | Indeed? 25954 Indeed? |
| 25954 | Is Arcady getting on the legal nerves? |
| 25954 | Is Aunt Martha here, too? |
| 25954 | Is Judge Trent in? |
| 25954 | Is Miss Derwent back again? |
| 25954 | Is he famous? |
| 25954 | Is it chronic? |
| 25954 | Is it in the Evans case? |
| 25954 | Is it much trouble to get at it? |
| 25954 | Is it since you drank the blueberry juice? |
| 25954 | Is it some sort of reformatory? |
| 25954 | Is n''t it astonishing what a gay old boy that mill has turned into? 25954 Is n''t it beautiful here?" |
| 25954 | Is n''t it the strangest thing in the world that I should be here? |
| 25954 | Is n''t there any law here against speeding? |
| 25954 | Is that all you know about this region? |
| 25954 | Is that the good thing you are expecting? |
| 25954 | Is that the way he described me? |
| 25954 | Is that the whole question? |
| 25954 | Is there some swain over at the Mill Farm? |
| 25954 | Is this Uncle Calvin''s money? |
| 25954 | Is this a secret session? |
| 25954 | It is n''t sleepy time for you, too, is it? |
| 25954 | It is still fully light-- and,ingratiatingly,"did you say you were going to telegraph Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | It''s a picturesque place, eh, Sylvia? |
| 25954 | Its name? |
| 25954 | John, do you know what you''re saying? 25954 John, how should you have liked to walk two miles carrying all the berries?" |
| 25954 | John, you here? 25954 John,"he said,"is it Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | John? |
| 25954 | Lost your conceit, eh? |
| 25954 | Love? |
| 25954 | May I ask your business? |
| 25954 | Might git a little hungry, mebbe? |
| 25954 | Minty Foster, how many times have I told you never to take that hooker off the string? |
| 25954 | Miss Lacey comin'', too, I s''pose? |
| 25954 | Miss Lacey smaht? |
| 25954 | Miss Lacey,she called,"will you bring Judge Trent up here?" |
| 25954 | Miss Sylvy''s learnin''to swim, ai n''t she? |
| 25954 | Mother? |
| 25954 | My advice? |
| 25954 | My own reports? |
| 25954 | My promise to what? |
| 25954 | No, have you? |
| 25954 | No,--I''ll go to the-- what did you say? 25954 No? |
| 25954 | None of your business, after you''ve been so_ kind_ and taken such an_ interest_? 25954 Not care to burn candles before you? |
| 25954 | Not your home, then? |
| 25954 | Now would you mind telling me, since you have n''t any one else to tell, how much money you have? |
| 25954 | Of Commonwealth Avenue? |
| 25954 | Of me? 25954 Oh, am I really, Cousin Thinkright?" |
| 25954 | Oh, are they? 25954 Oh, are you?" |
| 25954 | Oh, did he? |
| 25954 | Oh, he''s off in the farm garden with Cap''n Lem,she replied;"but you''re not going to leave me, are you, Uncle Calvin? |
| 25954 | Oh, is he coming to the Tide Mill? |
| 25954 | Oh, is it dusty? |
| 25954 | Oh, let''Death and the Maiden''go to-- I was thinking of''Who is Sylvia? 25954 Oh, may I go with you some time?" |
| 25954 | Oh, you know her? |
| 25954 | Oh, you''re related, eh? |
| 25954 | Overlook it, wo n''t you? 25954 Pardon me for asking if Sylvia has any money? |
| 25954 | Picturesque old affair, is n''t it? |
| 25954 | Really no use bidding? |
| 25954 | Sam Lacey brought you up, did n''t he? |
| 25954 | Say, Edna,he suddenly ejaculated,"what''s the use? |
| 25954 | See anythin''green in my eyes? |
| 25954 | See that little starfish? 25954 Send for him, eh?" |
| 25954 | Sha n''t I put you on the car for home, Miss Lacey? |
| 25954 | Shall we do the thing thoroughly? 25954 She do n''t look it, does she?" |
| 25954 | She does, eh? |
| 25954 | She has it in her, has n''t she? |
| 25954 | She intends to keep me in my place, does n''t she? |
| 25954 | She must have bewitched him, and what could he have meant by''The Rosy Cloud,''and why should she blush over it? |
| 25954 | She would n''t come with me, would she? 25954 She-- the lady has gone?" |
| 25954 | Sickly looking, is she? |
| 25954 | So I just said to myself this morning,''What''s the use of always being so careful?'' 25954 So Thinkright wants you to forgive everybody; love everybody, eh? |
| 25954 | So ye''re likin''all right, air ye, Miss Sylvy? |
| 25954 | So you consider it thinking right to live in a sort of a fools''paradise? |
| 25954 | So you know Dunham, do you? |
| 25954 | Splendid chin? |
| 25954 | Strange state of things, is n''t it? |
| 25954 | Sylvia gone back to the farm, without a by- your- leave to her hostess? 25954 Tell me, does my Boston look all right?" |
| 25954 | That would have been a happier state of mind than what you have now, would n''t it? |
| 25954 | That''s Mr. Dunham coming along with the judge now, is n''t it? |
| 25954 | The Tide Mill hurt beyond pardon, eh? |
| 25954 | The boy deserted you, did he? 25954 The conventionalities, the proprieties? |
| 25954 | The judge showed you this, of course? |
| 25954 | The little stars are going out, do you see? |
| 25954 | The mill? 25954 The missin''link, eh?" |
| 25954 | The pound? |
| 25954 | Then I may assume that you untied the hand? |
| 25954 | Then I''m going, am I, Thinkright? |
| 25954 | Then it is settled? |
| 25954 | Then who is it? |
| 25954 | Then who''s to go to the Tide Mill? |
| 25954 | Then why does n''t the oar float in, too? |
| 25954 | Then you do n''t like her? |
| 25954 | Then you had no successor? |
| 25954 | Then you have been in correspondence with her? |
| 25954 | Then you have some definite idea of what you would like to do? |
| 25954 | Then you think she has money? |
| 25954 | There is n''t anything for you to stay for now, is there? |
| 25954 | There is n''t anything too good to be true, is there, Thinkright? |
| 25954 | These are nice long evenings, are n''t they? |
| 25954 | They grow for anybody to pick? |
| 25954 | Thick hair? |
| 25954 | To- day-- to- night? |
| 25954 | Too much? |
| 25954 | Truly? |
| 25954 | Two handkerchiefs? 25954 Wall, how are ye likin''?" |
| 25954 | Want the life- preserver off? |
| 25954 | Was n''t I twenty last February? |
| 25954 | We can get into the Basin now, ca n''t we, Benny? |
| 25954 | Well, and how do you find Miss Lacey, now you''ve had a near view? |
| 25954 | Well, do n''t forget to tell her how charming I am, will you? 25954 Well, is n''t this a pretty path?" |
| 25954 | Well, it was about time I made you happy, was n''t it? |
| 25954 | Well, now, why should you be? |
| 25954 | Well, shall we go too? |
| 25954 | Well, what is it, then? 25954 Well, what is your hope then,--the thing you referred to a few minutes ago?" |
| 25954 | Well, what shall we do? |
| 25954 | Well, what? |
| 25954 | Well, where did I just remind you is the kingdom of heaven? |
| 25954 | Well, where does my making her cry come in? |
| 25954 | Well, you could take it over to- morrow and get back somehow, could n''t you? |
| 25954 | Well? |
| 25954 | Well? |
| 25954 | Well? |
| 25954 | Were you listening to that dear thrush? |
| 25954 | Were you really asleep? |
| 25954 | What are his notions? 25954 What are ye after makin'', Miss Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | What are you doing here? |
| 25954 | What are you doing in here? |
| 25954 | What are you going to do with it, Cap''n Lem? 25954 What are you mooning about, then?" |
| 25954 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 25954 | What are you talking about, Sylvia? |
| 25954 | What are you tearing up deeds for? 25954 What bottle?" |
| 25954 | What can I do for you, madam? |
| 25954 | What could he do? |
| 25954 | What did he say about its name? |
| 25954 | What did she cry for? 25954 What did you expect to do with that stuff, Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | What do you know about it, then? |
| 25954 | What do you mean? 25954 What do you mean? |
| 25954 | What do you mean? 25954 What do you mean?" |
| 25954 | What do you mean? |
| 25954 | What do you mean? |
| 25954 | What do you s''pose she''s all in black for? 25954 What do you suppose Mrs. Lem will say to two people descending upon her for dinner?" |
| 25954 | What do you want to do? |
| 25954 | What does Edna think? |
| 25954 | What for, pray? 25954 What has_ she_ to bear?" |
| 25954 | What is he willing to do? |
| 25954 | What is in this pool, then, if not starry eyes? |
| 25954 | What is it covered with? 25954 What is this? |
| 25954 | What is your special brand, then? 25954 What judge are you talking about?" |
| 25954 | What made you know it? |
| 25954 | What now, I wonder? |
| 25954 | What plan had you thought of making? |
| 25954 | What shall he say, Calvin? |
| 25954 | What sort of connections has she? |
| 25954 | What was it you said about the Tide Mill? |
| 25954 | What were yours? |
| 25954 | What ye talkin''abaout? 25954 What''d the jedge say in the matter o''the new shed?" |
| 25954 | What''s it done with? |
| 25954 | What''s that? |
| 25954 | What''s the difference? |
| 25954 | What''s the good of avoiding girls of your own, only to have somebody else''s dumped on you? |
| 25954 | What''s the matter with you? 25954 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 25954 | What''s the use of obeying St. Paul if your family wo n''t? |
| 25954 | What''s the use, when your interest is all wrapped up in that girl? |
| 25954 | What? 25954 What? |
| 25954 | What? |
| 25954 | What? |
| 25954 | When does he come? |
| 25954 | When? |
| 25954 | Where did you spring from? |
| 25954 | Where do you live? |
| 25954 | Where have you and Mr. Dunham met before? |
| 25954 | Where is Sylvia? |
| 25954 | Where is he? 25954 Where is he?" |
| 25954 | Where is she, Dunham? |
| 25954 | Where is she, then? |
| 25954 | Where is that? |
| 25954 | Where is your loyalty to the Mill Farm? 25954 Where''d ye leave''em, grandpa?" |
| 25954 | Where''s Miss Edna? |
| 25954 | Where''s that lazy Sylvia? 25954 Where, for mercy''s sake?" |
| 25954 | Where? |
| 25954 | Where? |
| 25954 | Who are_ you_ in love with, Judge Trent? |
| 25954 | Who could tell you that? |
| 25954 | Who is Daisy? |
| 25954 | Who is it? |
| 25954 | Who is it? |
| 25954 | Who is it? |
| 25954 | Who lives with you at the farm? |
| 25954 | Who would go out in that shell? |
| 25954 | Who''d have thought Sam Lacey''s carrot- top could be made over into that? |
| 25954 | Who''s your friend? |
| 25954 | Who? 25954 Who?" |
| 25954 | Who? |
| 25954 | Whose, then? |
| 25954 | Why did n''t Judge Trent come with you? 25954 Why did n''t you bring home your clothes?" |
| 25954 | Why did n''t you let me send the team over? |
| 25954 | Why did n''t you take care of it, then? |
| 25954 | Why did you deceive me? |
| 25954 | Why did you deceive me? |
| 25954 | Why did you surprise us? |
| 25954 | Why do n''t you have Hannah come with some good flannel rags and tepid water and ivory soap and furniture polish? |
| 25954 | Why do you ask such a question? |
| 25954 | Why do you tell me? |
| 25954 | Why does he call you Thinkright? |
| 25954 | Why not, then? |
| 25954 | Why not? 25954 Why not?" |
| 25954 | Why not? |
| 25954 | Why remember the chrysalis after the butterfly is in the air? |
| 25954 | Why should n''t I have a house party while Sylvia is here? |
| 25954 | Why the grouch? |
| 25954 | Why, how do you feel, Minty? |
| 25954 | Why, what has made you think Edna offended? |
| 25954 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 25954 | Why, what''s the name of the place he lives in? |
| 25954 | Why, where''s yer mother and father? |
| 25954 | Why, why,said the stranger, gazing at her musingly as he slowly rose from his chair;"is it possible that you are Laura''s little girl?" |
| 25954 | Will it be necessary to go to the Mill Farm before afternoon, to- morrow? |
| 25954 | Will it make me fluent, and sparkling, and gay? |
| 25954 | Will they be likely to, soon? |
| 25954 | Will ye be havin''another stick, Miss Sylvia? |
| 25954 | Will you pay Benny, please, Thinkright? 25954 Will you step into the front room, Miss Lacey?" |
| 25954 | Will you wait till your advice is asked? |
| 25954 | Wo n''t you have a chair? |
| 25954 | Wo n''t you seal the partnership before I go? |
| 25954 | Wo n''t you step in? |
| 25954 | Wo n''t you take her? |
| 25954 | Works? 25954 Would it bother Jenny if I fussed around the stove a little, while she''s doing the dishes?" |
| 25954 | Would n''t it be tragic, after all its troubles, to see it burned at the stake? |
| 25954 | Would n''t it rest her to come with us? |
| 25954 | Would n''t take a cent, eh? |
| 25954 | Would n''t you like to go and speak to him? |
| 25954 | Would n''t you? |
| 25954 | Would you like to hear me sing? |
| 25954 | Would you mind putting him down? |
| 25954 | Y''ai n''t goin''back, are yer? |
| 25954 | Ye do n''t want me to come back for yer to- morrer? |
| 25954 | Yes, but supposing the stocking does the same? |
| 25954 | Yes, but--"And you have n''t attempted any explanation with her?" |
| 25954 | Yes, you''ll crack it some day,remarked Edna,"and then what would you do, miles from a hooker as you are? |
| 25954 | Yes? |
| 25954 | You are? 25954 You believe in God, do n''t you, Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | You do? |
| 25954 | You expected a miracle, did n''t you? |
| 25954 | You have n''t seen Sylvia since she did up her hair, have you? |
| 25954 | You knew it, why? |
| 25954 | You know where the Tide Mill is, I suppose? |
| 25954 | You love him? |
| 25954 | You mortal idiot,he thundered,"who are you talking about?" |
| 25954 | You picked these yourselves? |
| 25954 | You said she went to sleep? |
| 25954 | You say you have brought me some explanation of Mr. Dunham''s telegram? |
| 25954 | You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
| 25954 | You were a little mistaken about that match you had fixed up,said Thinkright,"between Edna and Mr. Dunham, were n''t you?" |
| 25954 | You young fool,said the judge after a minute,"is that where you were philandering when you ought to have been courting Edna?" |
| 25954 | You''re a- goin''to have a good time with Thinkright, ai n''t you, Minty? |
| 25954 | You''re better pleased than if it had been Dunham? |
| 25954 | You''re from Boston, I presume, Miss Lacey? |
| 25954 | You''re in love, then, Miss Sylvia? |
| 25954 | You''re in love? |
| 25954 | You''re just as silly as ever, John, are n''t you? |
| 25954 | You''ve heard your mother speak of her cousin Jacob Johnson, perhaps? |
| 25954 | You''ve never married, I believe? |
| 25954 | You, I suppose, are acquainted with this young lady? |
| 25954 | Young? |
| 25954 | Your miracle has n''t come to pass yet, has it? |
| 25954 | Your song, is it? |
| 25954 | ''Twus from yer pa.""Where is it? |
| 25954 | Ai n''t I seen her eyin''you when she thought you wan''t lookin''?" |
| 25954 | Ai n''t I seen you not noticin''Miss Edna any? |
| 25954 | Ai n''t I seen you not sail the boat when you had the chance? |
| 25954 | All,--all of us, children of one Father, all with rights to the same inheritance, what should make us cold or grudging, one toward another? |
| 25954 | An elixir?" |
| 25954 | Are they the sort that could be of any use to you?" |
| 25954 | Benny, how are you going to get my boat home?" |
| 25954 | Benny, why have n''t you taken off those back shutters?" |
| 25954 | Beside, did n''t you know if you''re skeered o''things they''re likely to happen?" |
| 25954 | But for argument, why not?" |
| 25954 | But how about manners and breeding? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t you have any sympathy for a fellow? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t you trust? |
| 25954 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 25954 | Can you cook, little one?" |
| 25954 | Coral lips, pearly teeth, sunny curls,--loneliness, the stage, an actor husband--"Turn it right there, steadily; see the water drip off? |
| 25954 | Could n''t we get a ladder and row out there some day and climb up and open them?" |
| 25954 | Could you be so magnanimous, Sylvia, as not to ask me what it was?" |
| 25954 | Could you people wait until to- morrow to go over to the farm?" |
| 25954 | Dear me, ca n''t you brush that hat of his a little? |
| 25954 | Did Jenny come? |
| 25954 | Did Sylvia write you?" |
| 25954 | Did he ever tell ye?" |
| 25954 | Did he know she was here? |
| 25954 | Did n''t I tell you to take care of Miss Lacey?" |
| 25954 | Did n''t Jenny think so? |
| 25954 | Did n''t you hear me say,--''By the pricking of my thumbs Something wicked this way comes''?" |
| 25954 | Did n''t you think of it at once?" |
| 25954 | Did she flash up and snap her eyes?" |
| 25954 | Did you ever hear of one?" |
| 25954 | Did you remember to send that grocery list to Shaw''s? |
| 25954 | Did you-- were you asking about Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | Did your interview to- day go into detail? |
| 25954 | Did,"--John cleared his throat,--"did you tell her what her offense was?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you know, first come, first served, and moreover that Judge Trent is company?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you like blueberries?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty good?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 25954 | Do n''t you, Edna? |
| 25954 | Do n''t you? |
| 25954 | Do you care for starfish?" |
| 25954 | Do you catch the idea? |
| 25954 | Do you feel properly romantic, Judge Trent?" |
| 25954 | Do you mean that he is a freethinker?" |
| 25954 | Do you s''pose,"in a hushed tone,"do you spose they''re beaux, ma?" |
| 25954 | Do you suppose I''d have let you go to Boston twice as often as was necessary, if I had n''t approved? |
| 25954 | Do you suppose if I sent to him to shake the hayseed out of his hair and come on here you might unburden yourself to him somewhat?" |
| 25954 | Does Uncle Calvin know his name?" |
| 25954 | Does the situation demand it?" |
| 25954 | Dunham''s?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Dunham?" |
| 25954 | Edna laughed and added,"''And the smile on the face of''--who? |
| 25954 | Eh?" |
| 25954 | Ferments, do you mean? |
| 25954 | For had she not already in some way stepped outside her rightful place? |
| 25954 | For what had she gone to the woods this morning? |
| 25954 | For whom was she brewing the blackish potion? |
| 25954 | Gimme a package o''Peace and Good Will, will ye?" |
| 25954 | Had Sylvia left the bottle purposely for him to find it? |
| 25954 | Had n''t Cap''n Lem spoken of her also? |
| 25954 | Had she not always been prepared for this, and been waiting for it? |
| 25954 | Has any allowance been made her?" |
| 25954 | Has he mentioned to you anything about a niece of his who has come to Boston? |
| 25954 | Has something happened?" |
| 25954 | Have you had any experience?" |
| 25954 | Have you seen her booty?" |
| 25954 | Have you time to talk to me, and read with me? |
| 25954 | Have you, now?" |
| 25954 | He and she have taken the greatest fancy to one another"--"Then is she there still?" |
| 25954 | He wanted to see Miss-- Sylvia-- Lacey, real slow; and was you here? |
| 25954 | He''s devoted to this region, is n''t he?" |
| 25954 | Hidden rocks to look out for and all that?" |
| 25954 | How about The Rosy Cloud?" |
| 25954 | How about that hand you had tied behind you, Boy?" |
| 25954 | How could it have happened?" |
| 25954 | How could it?" |
| 25954 | How could she?" |
| 25954 | How do you do, Jenny?" |
| 25954 | How do you like this basin? |
| 25954 | How long do you think she will keep it on?" |
| 25954 | How much goes on it?" |
| 25954 | How old are you? |
| 25954 | How should you like to come to Boston and study?" |
| 25954 | How should you like to go up there soon,--in a few days, if I find they will accept you?" |
| 25954 | How was your ride, little witch?" |
| 25954 | How with any consistency could she remain at the Mill Farm? |
| 25954 | How''s the wind, Benny?" |
| 25954 | How?" |
| 25954 | I do n''t see how it could"--"Hey?" |
| 25954 | I do n''t suppose he''d consent to her living with him?" |
| 25954 | I suppose Mr. Dunham had n''t promised not to talk about you to anybody on earth, had he? |
| 25954 | I suppose you''ve been remembering that?" |
| 25954 | I think he is the one, is n''t he, who wrote''Death and the Maiden''? |
| 25954 | I wonder what she''s really up to?" |
| 25954 | I''ll take her soon, or she''ll take me; but this afternoon can I stay with you a while? |
| 25954 | If Judge Trent consents, will you go? |
| 25954 | If her thoughts could be so betrayed, might it not be that some action had indeed given Edna just cause of offense? |
| 25954 | In the minute I stood waiting and watching up there I expected to see you turn into-- who was what''s- his- name, Narcissus? |
| 25954 | Is it three days or four?" |
| 25954 | Is n''t it awful to be obliged to him? |
| 25954 | Is n''t it awful?" |
| 25954 | Is n''t it fun? |
| 25954 | Is n''t that the car coming? |
| 25954 | Is n''t that touching about Sylvia''s kissing his picture? |
| 25954 | Is n''t that what you were doing when I descended upon you?" |
| 25954 | Is n''t yours the presumption of ignorance?" |
| 25954 | Is she young or old?" |
| 25954 | Is that about the size of it?" |
| 25954 | Is that the latest? |
| 25954 | Is there any one else in Boston-- any one I could go and bring to you?" |
| 25954 | It''s short, still, is n''t it? |
| 25954 | Lem?" |
| 25954 | Lem?" |
| 25954 | Lem?" |
| 25954 | Listen, Sylvia, do you hear that?" |
| 25954 | Miss Marthy ai n''t no kin to you, is she, Thinkright?" |
| 25954 | Moreover,"--the speaker''s lips twitched again,--"what will Thinkright say if you refuse her standing- room on our cloud? |
| 25954 | Never let her know it, will you, John?" |
| 25954 | Not a word, Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | Not down yet?" |
| 25954 | Now why should you let them make you lose the joy of being loving and thankful?" |
| 25954 | Nursing injuries and bearing malice and all that sort of business?" |
| 25954 | Of course, after I had made a complete mess of it, what was left for him to do when she turned us out, but to come back with me?" |
| 25954 | Oh, is it good news?" |
| 25954 | Oh-- wasn''t the tide right?" |
| 25954 | Other folks who did n''t know you, who did n''t believe in you, who did n''t want you? |
| 25954 | Ought n''t it to make you easier on other folks? |
| 25954 | People have died of homesickness, have n''t they, Thinkright? |
| 25954 | Say, has she?" |
| 25954 | See that big dark spot down in the corner? |
| 25954 | She''s a rather engaging girl with it all?" |
| 25954 | So Thinkright has impressed upon you that open confession is good for the soul, eh?" |
| 25954 | So you think, Martha, that I''m below criticism in this whole matter, do you? |
| 25954 | So,"Miss Lacey looked at her caller with a sudden speculative curiosity,"so you''re one of Miss Derwent''s satellites, are you?" |
| 25954 | Suppose your Uncle Calvin and your Aunt Martha had shown you perfect love instead of indifference, how would you have felt toward them?" |
| 25954 | Sure, we do n''t need one here, and annyway, how could ye make one from berries?" |
| 25954 | Sylvia was crazy about something, but what was it? |
| 25954 | That Mr. Dunham''s an honest, manly chap?" |
| 25954 | That''s for lost cows and dogs, is n''t it?" |
| 25954 | The busy kind?" |
| 25954 | The fair Sylvia was having fun with the cook, was n''t she? |
| 25954 | The more the merrier, instead of the sadder?" |
| 25954 | The situation is awkward enough, and you might feel for me a bit, eh?" |
| 25954 | The thought came to me:''Why not be magnanimous? |
| 25954 | Then John turned toward Miss Lacey:"Just where is this farm you speak of?" |
| 25954 | There are no limitations to be placed on an_ infinite_ inheritance, are there? |
| 25954 | There''s nothing like Casco Bay, is there?" |
| 25954 | There''s some sort of a hotel here, is n''t there?" |
| 25954 | Think how she must have longed to paint, how she longed for materials"--"Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 25954 | To what could"the rosy cloud"have reference which should bring such conscious color to Sylvia''s softly rounded cheek? |
| 25954 | Truly, did he?" |
| 25954 | Trust you among those lobster traps?" |
| 25954 | Understand, Benny? |
| 25954 | Understand?" |
| 25954 | Upon Dunham''s acquiescence she continued:"Perhaps, being in the office, you know about my windfall?" |
| 25954 | Use it for an ornament on the lawn and plant flowers in it?" |
| 25954 | Want to see a bonfire on the water?" |
| 25954 | Was Edna about to have it out with Sylvia, and was he being called as a witness to face a culprit and prove a position? |
| 25954 | Was Miss Sylvia ill? |
| 25954 | Was he not instantly going to get into his clothes and start on his way to the Tide Mill? |
| 25954 | Was it a plot to work on his sympathies? |
| 25954 | Was it not precisely John who was destined to drink that precious wine? |
| 25954 | Was it possible that the least shadow of jealousy had influenced her treatment of Sylvia? |
| 25954 | Was she really desirous of proving the nothingness of all things that excluded the light? |
| 25954 | Was there really such a God? |
| 25954 | We go to church and sing with all the good people-- don''t we?" |
| 25954 | We should n''t think of allowing her to leave, and,"very confidentially,"I do n''t know whether you ever heard of the romance of Thinkright''s life?" |
| 25954 | Well, how do you expect to leave Boston, and what will you do?" |
| 25954 | Were n''t we a happy, disreputable pair, Miss Martha? |
| 25954 | Were you at the Island House all night?" |
| 25954 | Wet grass?" |
| 25954 | What Miss Lacey had she been talking about? |
| 25954 | What a question to ask a lone, lorn girl?" |
| 25954 | What are you doing with Sylvia''s name? |
| 25954 | What are you doing?" |
| 25954 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 25954 | What are you going to do, then?" |
| 25954 | What d''ye think o''this plaything, hey?" |
| 25954 | What did Edna mean? |
| 25954 | What did Thinkright mean? |
| 25954 | What did she say? |
| 25954 | What do you say?" |
| 25954 | What do you suppose Miss Martha would say if I asked her to lend me a black stocking?" |
| 25954 | What do you think of Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | What does he mean, Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | What else could he be but middle- aged, and probably fat?" |
| 25954 | What else?" |
| 25954 | What good''s his money to him? |
| 25954 | What guests were trying to elbow their way into her mental home? |
| 25954 | What had Sylvia done? |
| 25954 | What had Sylvia found to be lacking in her philtre? |
| 25954 | What had become of the sparkle and effervescence of the morning? |
| 25954 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 25954 | What if he should describe to the judge the Look, the Idea, and the Potion that awaited his home- coming? |
| 25954 | What important matter could be coming to her? |
| 25954 | What is it?" |
| 25954 | What is she, that all the swains adore her?''" |
| 25954 | What makes you so exclusive?" |
| 25954 | What matter? |
| 25954 | What more can you ask?" |
| 25954 | What mystery was contained in the white bag which she defended with such zeal? |
| 25954 | What of that? |
| 25954 | What reason was there for feeling such shock? |
| 25954 | What retaining fee could compare to the satisfaction of making money that way? |
| 25954 | What she said was,"Would you really rather I went too, Uncle Calvin?" |
| 25954 | What sort of talks and beliefs had the girl been accustomed to in companionship with her ne''er- do- well father? |
| 25954 | What was it you asked me a minute ago-- if I were in love?" |
| 25954 | What was lacking that it had fallen into disuse and closed its eyes upon an unappreciative world? |
| 25954 | What was she to this girl,--this raven- haired, charming girl who was nobody''s despised niece? |
| 25954 | What work was awaiting her? |
| 25954 | What would any well- regulated fish say to afternoon dress at 4 A.M., and would n''t the wind blow your hat off?" |
| 25954 | What would they both think of Nat? |
| 25954 | What would your mother say if she were here? |
| 25954 | What ye talkin''abaout?" |
| 25954 | What''s the matter?" |
| 25954 | What? |
| 25954 | When are ye comin''fer good, Miss Edna?" |
| 25954 | When could it have happened? |
| 25954 | When did it commence? |
| 25954 | When did you come to the Tide Mill?" |
| 25954 | Where and how girls may live and where and how they ca n''t, for instance? |
| 25954 | Where are they?" |
| 25954 | Where is Sylvia?" |
| 25954 | Where is it, Judge Trent?" |
| 25954 | Where were you? |
| 25954 | Which is it?" |
| 25954 | Which side of the house does your niece take after?" |
| 25954 | Who knows what to- morrow may be like? |
| 25954 | Whom had she recently seen for the second time? |
| 25954 | Why are n''t you worth your salt?" |
| 25954 | Why did Thinkright ask me to get the best room ready, then? |
| 25954 | Why did n''t ye talk him over to it, Thinkright?" |
| 25954 | Why did n''t you get busy at the island last summer, after all your talk about adoration? |
| 25954 | Why did n''t you send it up, then?" |
| 25954 | Why did n''t you wait for me in that same place?" |
| 25954 | Why did you deceive me?" |
| 25954 | Why do n''t we accept the invitation? |
| 25954 | Why do n''t you send Miss Lacey?" |
| 25954 | Why not cut ice with Benny which would cool myself? |
| 25954 | Why should he care to win Benny Merritt?" |
| 25954 | Why should n''t the blessing flow in?" |
| 25954 | Why should she have supposed that the blue- eyed Benny never carried any passenger except Miss Derwent? |
| 25954 | Why should she resist? |
| 25954 | Why should she, while I have nothing?" |
| 25954 | Why should she? |
| 25954 | Why was she wasting time when she wished to see what sort of reception would be accorded this stranger? |
| 25954 | Why? |
| 25954 | Why?" |
| 25954 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 25954 | Would you be willing that Thinkright should know the dreams and plans you have indulged in in this place?" |
| 25954 | Ye could n''t''preciate it till ye see her, then I''ll tell ye, an if yew do n''t bust your sides"--"Her? |
| 25954 | Yes, Boy, you think I do n''t see anything; but do you suppose I have n''t taken notice of the way you''ve mooned around the last month? |
| 25954 | You are quite sure there''d be no use in your going back again and trying to find out what she-- a-- eh?" |
| 25954 | You cleaned one for her, eh?" |
| 25954 | You could n''t ask in His name to eclipse Edna Derwent, could you? |
| 25954 | You did n''t think I was Judge Trent in disguise, did you?" |
| 25954 | You do n''t feel well enough, do you?" |
| 25954 | You do n''t suppose she''d go in black for one o''the Derwents, do you? |
| 25954 | You have nothing to conceal from Edna, I suppose?" |
| 25954 | You know where Jesus said it was?" |
| 25954 | You said you were, did n''t you?" |
| 25954 | You say she sings well?" |
| 25954 | You shall get in, else what is the use of_ my_ being here? |
| 25954 | You understand? |
| 25954 | You will let her stay at the farm, wo n''t you?" |
| 25954 | You would n''t care for it, would you?" |
| 25954 | You''ll wait while I pack?" |
| 25954 | You''re going back to Hawk Island?" |
| 25954 | You?" |
| 25954 | _ Do_ you intend to do anything, after all?" |
| 25954 | asked John incredulously--"Miss Derwent?" |
| 25954 | asked Mrs. Lem, with a grand air,"or would you prefer to go directly upstairs to your chamber?" |
| 25954 | asked Sylvia uneasily, under cover of the rattle of the wagon,"Uncle Calvin and Aunt Martha?" |
| 25954 | asked Thinkright, smiling,"to become a house- breaker?" |
| 25954 | he asked persuasively,"and bring Judge Trent to see you?" |
| 25954 | said Dunham, in acute protest,"would you mind taking your head out of that curtain? |
| 25954 | when I told you I had been in love a dozen times? |
| 358 | And he has n''t got back yet,he purred,"has he?" |
| 358 | And when you are married, there will probably be an altar from which you will turn to walk back up the aisle? |
| 358 | Any of you holding that shoffer? |
| 358 | Anybody at that draw? |
| 358 | Are YOU coming? |
| 358 | Are you coming? |
| 358 | Are you going? |
| 358 | Are you hurt, Fred? |
| 358 | Are you sure? |
| 358 | Bail? |
| 358 | But if he wanted the servants, why did n''t the watchman do that? |
| 358 | But-- who was it was telling me? 358 Can I do anything?" |
| 358 | Can you open the lock with any of these? |
| 358 | Cheerful, is n''t it? |
| 358 | Did you get the water? |
| 358 | Do you hear me? |
| 358 | Do you know who he is? |
| 358 | Do you mean my chauffeur? |
| 358 | Do you mean to tell me he will detain us here? |
| 358 | Do you mean you do n''t believe me? |
| 358 | Do you see a light in that lower story? |
| 358 | Do you think I have no imagination? |
| 358 | Do you think you make it easy for ME? |
| 358 | Do you think, Billy,he asked,"you can get us to Cambridge in time for next year''s game?" |
| 358 | Do you want this man to die? 358 Down that long road in the dark?" |
| 358 | Entice them? 358 Has he got any friends?" |
| 358 | Have you an extra coat? |
| 358 | How dare you threaten me? |
| 358 | How did you know MY name? |
| 358 | How far could we walk? 358 How much will the Journal give you for this story of yours?" |
| 358 | How''d you know this was the Carey house? |
| 358 | I ca n''t do anything, can I? |
| 358 | I ca n''t do what? |
| 358 | I ca n''t do what? |
| 358 | I like to hear the leaves rustle when you kick them, do n''t you? 358 I thought,"she stammered,"you might want some one?" |
| 358 | Indeed? |
| 358 | Let me out,yelled Mr. Schwab,"what you trying to do? |
| 358 | May I, Miss? |
| 358 | May we come again? |
| 358 | Me? |
| 358 | Mr. Winthrop,the voice called,"are you there?" |
| 358 | My what? |
| 358 | Not with us? |
| 358 | Now, will you promise? |
| 358 | Oh, for water? |
| 358 | Pretty near the house, or pretty near here? |
| 358 | Sent here? |
| 358 | So, that''s Carey? |
| 358 | Stop the car? |
| 358 | That you? |
| 358 | Then who WAS the other man,he demanded,"the man who ran away?" |
| 358 | To Uganda? |
| 358 | To a hospital? 358 WHAT will you do?" |
| 358 | Was he looking for a telephone when he ran up the elevated steps? |
| 358 | Was they the Harvoids, sir? |
| 358 | Well, then, I''ll send for YOU, and there is n''t a police magistrate, nor any of the traffic squad, you ca n''t handle, is there? |
| 358 | Well,he replied truculently,"and what are you doing here?" |
| 358 | Well? |
| 358 | What are they doing now, Fred? |
| 358 | What are you doing? |
| 358 | What did you hear? |
| 358 | What did you think I was going to do? |
| 358 | What do you think my brother- in- law- to- be has done now? |
| 358 | What do you think the Journal''ll give me for that story, hey? 358 What do you think?" |
| 358 | What the devil have you done? |
| 358 | What you talkin''about? |
| 358 | What you tryin''to do? |
| 358 | What''s that? |
| 358 | What''s what? |
| 358 | Where are YOU? |
| 358 | Where are you going for a year? |
| 358 | Where is Uganda? |
| 358 | Where the devil did you think I was? |
| 358 | Where''s your young man? |
| 358 | Where? |
| 358 | Which way do you want to go? |
| 358 | Which way do you want us to go? |
| 358 | Who are you? |
| 358 | Who are you? |
| 358 | Who are? 358 Who was it?" |
| 358 | Why is he doing that? |
| 358 | Why not? |
| 358 | Why should a watchman hide behind a tree? |
| 358 | Why? |
| 358 | Why? |
| 358 | Will you go? |
| 358 | Will you take me there? |
| 358 | Wo n''t you come and see us again before you sail for Uganda? |
| 358 | Yah, you''d like to, would n''t you? |
| 358 | Yes,asked Winthrop,"WHAT will you do?" |
| 358 | You are not married yet, are you? |
| 358 | You coming? |
| 358 | You do n''t need a letter of introduction to take a bucket of water, do you? |
| 358 | You do n''t say? |
| 358 | You know where this man lives? |
| 358 | You mean you do n''t want to go? |
| 358 | You mean,said the police- court lawyer cautiously,"you will make it worth my while not to tell the truth about what I saw?" |
| 358 | You ready there? |
| 358 | You remember the Carey boys? |
| 358 | You want to say something? 358 A shadow blacker than the night rose suddenly before them, and a voice asked sternly but quietly:What are you doing here?" |
| 358 | A troubled voice that carried to the heart of Schwab a promise of protection, said:"Mr. Schwab, would you be more comfortable back here with me?" |
| 358 | As he was introduced he held each by the hand and elbow and said impressively, and much to the other''s embarrassment,"WHAT name, please?" |
| 358 | Carey?" |
| 358 | Could it be that"Billie"Winthrop, the man liked of all men, should love his sister, and-- that she should prefer Ernest Peabody? |
| 358 | Did n''t they die, and did n''t the birds bury them with leaves?" |
| 358 | Did you throw water on him?" |
| 358 | Do we look like second- story workers?" |
| 358 | Do you hear me?" |
| 358 | Do you know,"Winthrop demanded fiercely,"that your sister is a prisoner upstairs?" |
| 358 | Do you think a few blocks''ll make any difference to a telephone? |
| 358 | Do you think you can stack up your roll against the New York Journal''s, or against Tammany''s?" |
| 358 | Do you wish to get down?" |
| 358 | For what money YOU got? |
| 358 | Hit her up, ca n''t you, Billy?" |
| 358 | How do you wish us to sit?" |
| 358 | How far is the well from the house?" |
| 358 | How have you kept from starving? |
| 358 | How much is it?" |
| 358 | How?" |
| 358 | I did not give my consent, did I? |
| 358 | If you want me to let her go to the hotel, why do n''t you send to your folks and bail her out?" |
| 358 | Now about this accident; could you give me the name of the young lady?" |
| 358 | So, one day more am I deified; who knows but the world may end to- night?''" |
| 358 | Suppose you two break down in a lonely place? |
| 358 | This is Mr. Carey''s place, is n''t it?" |
| 358 | Todd and those boys?" |
| 358 | What are you stopping for, Fred?" |
| 358 | What do you think that story''s worth to Tammany, hey? |
| 358 | What is a Lieutenant- Governor anyway, do you know? |
| 358 | What is this you want to talk about?" |
| 358 | Where do you think you are, Fred?" |
| 358 | Where is he?" |
| 358 | Where the numbered houses, the passing surface cars, the sweating multitudes of Eighth Avenue? |
| 358 | Where were now those officers, who in the police courts were at his beck and call? |
| 358 | Why do n''t you go back to the car with Fred?" |
| 358 | Why do you think I came in your car? |
| 358 | Why should I be held by your engagement? |
| 358 | Will you please go into the library?" |
| 358 | Would he play golf, or tennis, or pool, or walk over the farm, or just look on? |
| 358 | You down there?" |
| 358 | You think you''re damned smart, do n''t you? |
| 358 | You will keep Winthrop''s car in sight, wo n''t you, Tommy?" |
| 358 | You''re not afraid to go?" |
| 358 | asked the girl,"or is it that you are merely brave?" |
| 358 | demanded Winthrop,"what do you mean?" |
| 358 | shrieked Sam,"where you going?" |
| 31005 | Ai n''t you well, Sal? |
| 31005 | Am I? |
| 31005 | And anyway, what''s it to do with you? |
| 31005 | And what about me? |
| 31005 | And what''s_ that_ for? |
| 31005 | Are you Miss Minto? |
| 31005 | Are you going to have dinner first? |
| 31005 | Are you? |
| 31005 | At the corner? 31005 Away? |
| 31005 | Baby? 31005 Back where?" |
| 31005 | Back? |
| 31005 | Bert, got any money? 31005 But suppose you got wrecked?" |
| 31005 | But you? 31005 Ca n''t you tell?" |
| 31005 | Can I? |
| 31005 | Can we have some lunch? |
| 31005 | Could n''t we get a table against the wall... down there? |
| 31005 | D''you know what I''ve been doing since we came here before? |
| 31005 | D''you like it, Toby? |
| 31005 | D''you love him, Sally? 31005 D''you love me?" |
| 31005 | D''you see, Sally? 31005 D''you think I''m an angel?" |
| 31005 | D''you think Madam will live long? |
| 31005 | D''you want any supper? |
| 31005 | D''you want to leave me? 31005 Did it?" |
| 31005 | Did n''t you get my letter? |
| 31005 | Did they pay you? 31005 Did you mean he wanted me to go at once?" |
| 31005 | Do I? |
| 31005 | Do I? |
| 31005 | Do n''t you ever get any fun? |
| 31005 | Do n''t you know? 31005 Do n''t you like it? |
| 31005 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 31005 | Do n''t_ you_ feel like that? |
| 31005 | Do n''t_ you_ sing? |
| 31005 | Do you think she''s_ deep_? |
| 31005 | Do you... do you sing much? |
| 31005 | Do you? 31005 Does Gaga-- Mr. Bertram know who''s who?" |
| 31005 | Does Mrs. Merrick play? |
| 31005 | Does it smell? 31005 Does n''t it say?" |
| 31005 | Does the fellow learn cooking, too? |
| 31005 | Eh? 31005 Farms?" |
| 31005 | Give it all up to cook the dinner and wash the front step? |
| 31005 | Go for a sailor? |
| 31005 | Going out alone? |
| 31005 | Had your tea? |
| 31005 | Have you got any medicine? |
| 31005 | Have you got the sack? |
| 31005 | Have you noticed,said Mrs. Perce,"how me and Perce''s dressed up to- day?" |
| 31005 | Headache? 31005 How do_ you_ know, then? |
| 31005 | How''s Madam? |
| 31005 | How''s the head? |
| 31005 | How''s your headache? |
| 31005 | Howjer eat it? 31005 I mean, go out, or anything?" |
| 31005 | I say, where you going, Sal? |
| 31005 | I? 31005 Ill?" |
| 31005 | Is it a nice river? |
| 31005 | Is it all right? 31005 Is it very bad? |
| 31005 | Is it? |
| 31005 | Is it_ true_, Sally? |
| 31005 | Is mother in, d''you know? |
| 31005 | Is n''t he right in his head? |
| 31005 | Is that somebody with you? |
| 31005 | Is that the river? |
| 31005 | Is that the way you make your living? |
| 31005 | Is the hotel_ on_ the river? 31005 Is your head bad?" |
| 31005 | It looked like a man out there.... Was n''t it? |
| 31005 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 31005 | Jealous? |
| 31005 | Like some tea? 31005 Lost your job?" |
| 31005 | Make me feel as if...."How do I look at you? 31005 Matter?" |
| 31005 | Me? 31005 Me?" |
| 31005 | Mean, I''ll marry? |
| 31005 | Mind if I come too? |
| 31005 | Mother Dyer? 31005 Mrs. Tennant.... How... how d''you do? |
| 31005 | Nice night, is n''t it? |
| 31005 | Not any longer? |
| 31005 | Not... not really ill? 31005 Now?" |
| 31005 | Oh, did you? |
| 31005 | Oh, that? |
| 31005 | Oh? |
| 31005 | Perhaps she''s going to have a baby? |
| 31005 | Perhaps you''d like me to get Miss Summers to give me a certificate? 31005 Quite a sailor, ai n''t you?... |
| 31005 | Really? |
| 31005 | Really? |
| 31005 | Really? |
| 31005 | Reg.... Not in church? 31005 Sally, is that you?" |
| 31005 | Sally, would you... would you mind very much if I did... did n''t get well? |
| 31005 | Say I do n''t know anything? |
| 31005 | See, where was you then, Perce? |
| 31005 | See? 31005 See?" |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | Seen? |
| 31005 | Shall I go and sing to you? |
| 31005 | She''s your forewoman or something, is n''t she? |
| 31005 | Stoke Newington? 31005 Stoke Newington?" |
| 31005 | Tell me, Sally, how does it make you feel, Sally? |
| 31005 | That better? |
| 31005 | That cocoa? |
| 31005 | That it? |
| 31005 | Think I do n''t know enough for that? 31005 Thought you''d got away, did n''t you? |
| 31005 | To- morrow? 31005 To- night? |
| 31005 | Toby, you do love me? 31005 Used to it, are you?" |
| 31005 | Wait.... Tell him-- perhaps I ought to write a letter? 31005 Was n''t it?" |
| 31005 | Was she lonely then? |
| 31005 | We going up there? |
| 31005 | We''ll go... go walking in the moonlight to- night... shall we? |
| 31005 | Well, er.... Nice? 31005 Well, what about it?" |
| 31005 | Well, what of it? 31005 Well, what''s there to tell?" |
| 31005 | Well,Toby said at last, in a grumble;"when do I see you? |
| 31005 | Well? |
| 31005 | Well? |
| 31005 | Well? |
| 31005 | Were you working? |
| 31005 | Were you? |
| 31005 | Wha''s time? |
| 31005 | What about? |
| 31005 | What are you following me for? |
| 31005 | What d''you mean-- seen? |
| 31005 | What d''you mean? 31005 What d''you mean?" |
| 31005 | What d''you want me to come for? |
| 31005 | What d''you want to do that for? |
| 31005 | What d''you want? |
| 31005 | What did you come for? 31005 What did you get it for? |
| 31005 | What did you get it for? |
| 31005 | What did you get it for? |
| 31005 | What had_ you_ been doing? |
| 31005 | What is it? 31005 What is? |
| 31005 | What of it? 31005 What on earth''s that, Bertie?" |
| 31005 | What put it into your head? |
| 31005 | What sort of a friend? 31005 What sort of things?" |
| 31005 | What time you got to be back? |
| 31005 | What would you want to marry a girl like me for? |
| 31005 | What you been doing to- day? |
| 31005 | What you doing, Sally? |
| 31005 | What you done to your thumb? |
| 31005 | What you talking about? 31005 What''s arsenic?" |
| 31005 | What''s happiness? |
| 31005 | What''s it all about? |
| 31005 | What''s that you''re reading? |
| 31005 | What''s that you''re singing? |
| 31005 | What''s that? |
| 31005 | What''s the matter? |
| 31005 | What''s the row? |
| 31005 | What''s the time? |
| 31005 | What''s_ that_ for? |
| 31005 | What? |
| 31005 | When? 31005 Where did you go for your honeymoon? |
| 31005 | Where is it? |
| 31005 | Where would you like to go? |
| 31005 | Where you been? |
| 31005 | Where you going? |
| 31005 | Where you living? |
| 31005 | Where''d you get it? |
| 31005 | Wherever you going now? |
| 31005 | Who says I do n''t? |
| 31005 | Who''d look at me? |
| 31005 | Who''s Gaga? |
| 31005 | Who''s he? 31005 Who''s he?" |
| 31005 | Who''s there? |
| 31005 | Who''s to make me rich? |
| 31005 | Who_ is_ he? |
| 31005 | Who_ is_ he? |
| 31005 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? 31005 Why did you ask if I''d had your letter? |
| 31005 | Why hang about? |
| 31005 | Why not to- morrow? |
| 31005 | Why not? 31005 Why not?" |
| 31005 | Why, are n''t you going to kiss me? |
| 31005 | Why, whatever''s_ come_ to me? |
| 31005 | Will you come for a walk quietly? |
| 31005 | Will you come? |
| 31005 | Will you? 31005 Wo n''t you be lonely?" |
| 31005 | Wodjer call him that for? |
| 31005 | Wodjer take me for? |
| 31005 | Wotcher got? 31005 Would Madam mind?" |
| 31005 | Would you like it? |
| 31005 | Would you really? |
| 31005 | Yes, well, when you''ve got to the end of thinking I''m a marvel, what happens? 31005 You awake?" |
| 31005 | You going to begin that again? |
| 31005 | You going to get away? |
| 31005 | You going to work? |
| 31005 | You ill? |
| 31005 | You know all about it, do n''t you? |
| 31005 | You love me? |
| 31005 | You swear it? |
| 31005 | You tell me_ that_? |
| 31005 | You''ll be friends with me? |
| 31005 | ''Eleven o''clock: where you been?'' |
| 31005 | A girl? |
| 31005 | A rise? |
| 31005 | A row? |
| 31005 | About me and you?" |
| 31005 | Aloud, she proceeded, more seriously:"If it''s in the flypapers, why do n''t we all get poisoned, ma?" |
| 31005 | And Madam-- what if Madam died? |
| 31005 | And Miss... what was her name? |
| 31005 | And Toby, how did he feel? |
| 31005 | And all that about values?" |
| 31005 | And even if I had been, what business is it of hers? |
| 31005 | And even if you_ are_ in love with me, as you say, what does it mean? |
| 31005 | And in any case, who was Rose? |
| 31005 | And really, if a man spoke to her, and looked all right, where was the harm in letting him walk a little way with her? |
| 31005 | And so why not? |
| 31005 | And then Sally, looking like a princess...."Who the devil''s that silly fop?" |
| 31005 | And then, what? |
| 31005 | And then? |
| 31005 | And what could she do? |
| 31005 | And what did Sally herself want? |
| 31005 | And what would he do? |
| 31005 | And what''s it come to? |
| 31005 | And yet what did he want-- what did he_ think_ he wanted? |
| 31005 | And you dancing about to keep your feet?" |
| 31005 | And you''ll think of me, wo n''t you? |
| 31005 | Anyway, she thought, if he_ has_, what does that matter? |
| 31005 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 31005 | Are n''t you... are n''t you lonely?" |
| 31005 | Are you happy, my dearie?" |
| 31005 | Are you ill? |
| 31005 | Are you tired of me, Toby? |
| 31005 | Are you?" |
| 31005 | Arsenic: what did she recall? |
| 31005 | At last:"Well?" |
| 31005 | At the corner? |
| 31005 | Bertram?" |
| 31005 | But he might grow tired of her; and then where would she be? |
| 31005 | But how could she die? |
| 31005 | But how was she to get the stuff? |
| 31005 | But supposing... supposing that he would always be ill? |
| 31005 | But what of Toby? |
| 31005 | Can you get your hat?" |
| 31005 | Charlie Peace, and Mother Dyer....""Who''s she?" |
| 31005 | Comes off, does n''t it?" |
| 31005 | Could she so play that she reaped all the advantage she needed without giving anything at all? |
| 31005 | Could we go to- morrow?" |
| 31005 | D''you know that? |
| 31005 | D''you see what I mean? |
| 31005 | D''you see? |
| 31005 | D''you see? |
| 31005 | D''you suppose every ship gets wrecked? |
| 31005 | D''you think I ought to ring up? |
| 31005 | D''you think so?" |
| 31005 | D''you understand what I mean?" |
| 31005 | Dead? |
| 31005 | Did he know girls? |
| 31005 | Did he know what they were like? |
| 31005 | Did he still love her? |
| 31005 | Did she sing well? |
| 31005 | Did she still love him? |
| 31005 | Did she tell you what he was like?" |
| 31005 | Did you have rough weather? |
| 31005 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 31005 | Do n''t you love me a little? |
| 31005 | Do n''t you think he''s awfully good- looking, Toby? |
| 31005 | Does the river go just there?" |
| 31005 | Eh? |
| 31005 | Eh?" |
| 31005 | Er-- it''s a beautiful night, is n''t it?" |
| 31005 | Ever been to Kew, Toby? |
| 31005 | Ever heard me sing? |
| 31005 | Fertiliser... wonderful stuff... something to do with gardening, would it be? |
| 31005 | Fingers?" |
| 31005 | Gaga had been a fool to ask for her pointedly; and yet what else, in the circumstances, could he have done? |
| 31005 | Going to get up again?" |
| 31005 | Good morning, my dear.... Do n''t let''em keep you, will you?... |
| 31005 | Good?" |
| 31005 | Got it? |
| 31005 | Got off with a earl?" |
| 31005 | Had Toby written to her? |
| 31005 | Had she forgotten him at all? |
| 31005 | Have you got to go there now?" |
| 31005 | Have you left? |
| 31005 | He continued, with his hand quickly at her elbow:"Shall we go round Fairmead?" |
| 31005 | He''s got a business of his own, has n''t he?" |
| 31005 | Her mind strayed to Miss Summers, Miss Rapson, the jealous Rose.... How would they like it? |
| 31005 | Here''s Miss Summers says you''re the best hand, for your age, that she''s got....""Did she say that?" |
| 31005 | Hn.... What experience have you had? |
| 31005 | How am I to know, supposing there''s a storm? |
| 31005 | How are you and your mother? |
| 31005 | How can_ you_ tell the difference?" |
| 31005 | How could anybody live? |
| 31005 | How could she live in a room like this? |
| 31005 | How d''you know? |
| 31005 | How did he die? |
| 31005 | How did one feel towards a husband? |
| 31005 | How did you get here?" |
| 31005 | How does it make you feel?" |
| 31005 | How much?" |
| 31005 | How old are you? |
| 31005 | How was Mrs. Perce to visualise that other tea, that lonely figure in the other room? |
| 31005 | How was anybody to understand why Sally was so different from what she had been at home? |
| 31005 | I did n''t ask you to follow me, did I?" |
| 31005 | I did n''t_ say_ I''d come.... Have you been waiting?" |
| 31005 | I mean, chase you all about trying to kiss you and fuss you?" |
| 31005 | I mean, is it healthy?" |
| 31005 | I said,''Why not before?'' |
| 31005 | I said,''Why should n''t we? |
| 31005 | I want to see what you can do, d''you see? |
| 31005 | I was telling Mrs.... oh, dear, what is her name?... |
| 31005 | I wonder if you understand what I mean? |
| 31005 | I''d rather work with my hands, like a man.... What''s the matter with a little dirt? |
| 31005 | I''m not a nun, got to pass men by on the other side of the road, am I?" |
| 31005 | I''m sorry, d''you see? |
| 31005 | I''ve got a touch, d''you see? |
| 31005 | I... will you take these? |
| 31005 | If Gaga finds out....""Well? |
| 31005 | If Toby would only... what? |
| 31005 | If one generation does not react to the follies of the earlier generation, and seek an exactly contrary evil, what becomes of progress? |
| 31005 | If she saw Toby the next night, and was again afraid to tell him of her marriage, what would become of her? |
| 31005 | If you''ve got a bit of money behind you---- See what I mean?" |
| 31005 | In any case, what could he give her? |
| 31005 | In half an hour? |
| 31005 | Is he there all the time?" |
| 31005 | Is it hard to learn?" |
| 31005 | Is it your birthday? |
| 31005 | Is n''t that good? |
| 31005 | Is... is Madam quite well now? |
| 31005 | It''s Saturday, ai n''t it? |
| 31005 | It''s funny how a really sharp woman sometimes has a son who''s-- well, not so sharp....""Would you say_ I_ was sharp?" |
| 31005 | Keepin''well? |
| 31005 | Let you down, do I? |
| 31005 | Like to see me paddling? |
| 31005 | Ma, did Pa chase you all over the place when you was married? |
| 31005 | Merrick?" |
| 31005 | Miss_ What?_ Oh, yes... two years. |
| 31005 | Mother and father? |
| 31005 | Mother? |
| 31005 | Murder?" |
| 31005 | Never? |
| 31005 | No coffee? |
| 31005 | Nothing at all? |
| 31005 | Nothing? |
| 31005 | Noticed it? |
| 31005 | Now what the Hell''s the good of evening classes to a sailor''s wife; and who_ is_ this fellow aunt seen you with?" |
| 31005 | Now, can I?" |
| 31005 | Now? |
| 31005 | Of what avail? |
| 31005 | Once only she said to Toby, secure in her trust of his love and care:"Toby... if I have a baby, you''ll... you''ll marry me, wo n''t you?" |
| 31005 | Only... how long had we got? |
| 31005 | Or is it just that you do n''t get the chance? |
| 31005 | Peaches and cream, and a glass of champagne?" |
| 31005 | Perhaps Mr. Bertram''s ill. Did you_ see_ him last night? |
| 31005 | Perhaps even now he knew, and did not mind? |
| 31005 | Perhaps he was not coming? |
| 31005 | Perhaps her letter after all had been forwarded to him? |
| 31005 | Perhaps then he would not notice? |
| 31005 | Pitchers? |
| 31005 | Presently she resumed:"Miss Summers, what does Mr. Bertram do? |
| 31005 | Really? |
| 31005 | Sally heard her say"Ah,"in sign of agreement, and once"Oh, yes, of course Flaubert....""What''s Flaubert?" |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See? |
| 31005 | See?" |
| 31005 | See?" |
| 31005 | See?" |
| 31005 | See?" |
| 31005 | Seven o''clock? |
| 31005 | Shall I?" |
| 31005 | Shall we?" |
| 31005 | She could not remember if she had ever told Toby of her plan to be a successful dressmaker; but what would he say to that? |
| 31005 | She thinks she''s got to make her mind up in a hurry, or lose him, d''you see?" |
| 31005 | Ship all sloppy with the waves? |
| 31005 | Silly old fool? |
| 31005 | Sit on the beach and throw stones in the water? |
| 31005 | Smiling-- so it could not be anything.... Madam wanted Sally; but Madam would not tell Miss Summers.... Had she found out about Gaga? |
| 31005 | Somebody-- whom could it be? |
| 31005 | Sorry? |
| 31005 | Suppose she did n''t suit Madame Gala? |
| 31005 | Suppose she lost her new job after a week or two? |
| 31005 | Supposing she could do nothing? |
| 31005 | Supposing she suddenly died, and left Gaga in control of the business, what would happen? |
| 31005 | Swabbing down, cooking----""Can_ you_ cook?" |
| 31005 | Sweet enough, Sally? |
| 31005 | Tennant?" |
| 31005 | The day after?" |
| 31005 | The day must come, and then what would happen? |
| 31005 | The man who lived in the ground floor flat next door still showed his glass- covered sign"Why Pay Rent?" |
| 31005 | The voice said"Wha- at?" |
| 31005 | Then, sternly and suspiciously, she said in her weak voice of warning,"Where did you get_ them_ from, Sally?" |
| 31005 | They''d say''Where you been working?'' |
| 31005 | Think I do n''t believe you''re worth ten of those others? |
| 31005 | Toby, d''you love me? |
| 31005 | Toby, what''s fertilisers?" |
| 31005 | Understan''what I mean? |
| 31005 | Understand?" |
| 31005 | Was Sally going to give him his opportunity? |
| 31005 | Was Toby not home yet? |
| 31005 | Was he a lover? |
| 31005 | Was he asleep? |
| 31005 | Was he-- was he dead? |
| 31005 | Was it the sack? |
| 31005 | Was mother asleep? |
| 31005 | Was she going to give him that necessary confidence? |
| 31005 | Was she going to give him the confidence necessary for the task of using his opportunity? |
| 31005 | Was that Master Toby''s idea? |
| 31005 | Was that it? |
| 31005 | Well, master Toby; and what did he think of that, if you please? |
| 31005 | Well, she demanded of herself, why not? |
| 31005 | Well, such things could be cured, could n''t they? |
| 31005 | Well, what did he want? |
| 31005 | Well, your cheque book?" |
| 31005 | Well?" |
| 31005 | What I mean,_ you_ think it''s all right, but what do_ they_ think?" |
| 31005 | What chance had she? |
| 31005 | What could she have written about? |
| 31005 | What d''you do there? |
| 31005 | What d''you mean? |
| 31005 | What d''you mean? |
| 31005 | What d''you suppose_ I_ can do? |
| 31005 | What did I tell you? |
| 31005 | What did he know? |
| 31005 | What did you do to me? |
| 31005 | What does she know about me? |
| 31005 | What had Seddon done? |
| 31005 | What if Madam were away ill? |
| 31005 | What if he had grown frightened? |
| 31005 | What if he were not there? |
| 31005 | What if he were? |
| 31005 | What if she died? |
| 31005 | What if she_ could_ do something with her voice? |
| 31005 | What if they did? |
| 31005 | What if we did n''t suit each other?'' |
| 31005 | What is it she wants? |
| 31005 | What is it? |
| 31005 | What sort of accident? |
| 31005 | What sort of business was it that he was in? |
| 31005 | What sort of poison?" |
| 31005 | What time do we start?" |
| 31005 | What was Sally to do? |
| 31005 | What was mother? |
| 31005 | What was she to do with Toby? |
| 31005 | What was she to do? |
| 31005 | What was she to do? |
| 31005 | What was she to do? |
| 31005 | What would Toby do? |
| 31005 | What would happen then? |
| 31005 | What would he try to do? |
| 31005 | What would they do? |
| 31005 | What you been doing?" |
| 31005 | What you bin writing to me?" |
| 31005 | What you going to Stoke Newington for? |
| 31005 | What you going to do now?" |
| 31005 | What''s Brighton like? |
| 31005 | What''s her name?" |
| 31005 | What''s the good of it all?" |
| 31005 | What''s the good? |
| 31005 | What''s the time?" |
| 31005 | What''s the use of eating things that make you ill?" |
| 31005 | What''s your game?" |
| 31005 | What''s''art,''anyway? |
| 31005 | What_ could_ she do? |
| 31005 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 31005 | What_ was_ a husband? |
| 31005 | What_ was_ she to do? |
| 31005 | Whatever for? |
| 31005 | When the whistle was unavailing, she said sharply:"Do n''t you think this is a pretty frock, ma?" |
| 31005 | When would Toby receive his letter? |
| 31005 | Where d''you have to go?" |
| 31005 | Where we stay?" |
| 31005 | Where... where... where we met before? |
| 31005 | Who else was there to make him do anything with it? |
| 31005 | Who let anybody down? |
| 31005 | Who would n''t? |
| 31005 | Whose fault is it?" |
| 31005 | Why ca n''t you look after yourself?... |
| 31005 | Why had she not told Gaga the truth? |
| 31005 | Why should I?" |
| 31005 | Why should n''t I have some fun, if I want to? |
| 31005 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 31005 | Why should she? |
| 31005 | Why should she? |
| 31005 | Will you be?" |
| 31005 | Will you take me out in a boat? |
| 31005 | Will you? |
| 31005 | Will you?" |
| 31005 | Wonder if he''s brave? |
| 31005 | Worry? |
| 31005 | Would he follow? |
| 31005 | Would he like his wife to make money, and to have real ladies coming to her as they did to Madam? |
| 31005 | Would it have letters across your chest? |
| 31005 | Would they have wine to drink? |
| 31005 | Would you come home very often? |
| 31005 | Would you wear sailor clothes? |
| 31005 | Yes, but what did Gaga want of Sally? |
| 31005 | You coming now, Sally? |
| 31005 | You do n''t want to stand here all night, do you?" |
| 31005 | You going to meet another chap? |
| 31005 | You know what twice one are? |
| 31005 | You still got yours?" |
| 31005 | You''d like a wash? |
| 31005 | You''re so....""What am I?" |
| 31005 | You?" |
| 31005 | You_ do_ truly love me?" |
| 31005 | _ You_ do n''t think I''m a fool, do you, Sally?" |
| 31005 | _ this_?" |
| 31005 | vii What was the truth about him? |
| 31005 | xix What had she been doing to forget Toby? |
| 34825 | ''Are n''t you pretty near ready for breakfast, Stephen?'' 34825 ''Um- m. How do you know? |
| 34825 | ... Well, sir, what is it? |
| 34825 | A spring night in Kentucky-- hot, damp, starlit-- shall I ever forget that terrible night of_ A Tribute to Art_? 34825 About that dictated letter?" |
| 34825 | Ah, how should I know? 34825 And did you remember Vhruebert in that fairy luncheon together?" |
| 34825 | And how did you learn of his coming? |
| 34825 | And is n''t it great the way the papers treated it? 34825 And so you two have been writing letters?" |
| 34825 | And what''s that big dug- out thing behind? |
| 34825 | And you really think Pelée may not hold out? |
| 34825 | And you will not go to the wine- shop, before you see me-- in the morning? |
| 34825 | And-- you are able to ride? |
| 34825 | Are you going? |
| 34825 | Before I got to the gate where the star- stuff passes through? |
| 34825 | Bob,he called down shakily,"have you got any whiskey?" |
| 34825 | But have n''t you heard from him? |
| 34825 | But how can one choose the real, if all are not admitted at first? 34825 But how could you know?" |
| 34825 | But if I should go far away? |
| 34825 | But is n''t Melville acknowledged to be the headwaters of inspiration for all later sea- books? |
| 34825 | But why, oh why, do you always think of me with Bellingham? |
| 34825 | By the way,Selma Cross retorted,"did you notice that word''love''in either of his recent books-- except as a generality?" |
| 34825 | Can he not stop that kind of devouring? |
| 34825 | Can it be that women in general encounter influences-- of this kind? |
| 34825 | Can you imagine, Paula, that it was an instant of singular glory to me-- that climax?... 34825 Dear Paula, do you think it will really turn out-- that you are to have no relation with Bellingham?" |
| 34825 | Did any woman ever tell you that you''re rather a mean sort, Quentin Charter? |
| 34825 | Did ever suicidal genius conceive of corrupting such majesty of force with his pygmy purpose? |
| 34825 | Did ever the body of a man clog the crater of a live volcano? |
| 34825 | Did n''t he write? |
| 34825 | Did you arrange at the post- office to have your mail sent care of the Hotel? |
| 34825 | Did you get the leviathan alongside and study the bewildering chaos of a ninety- foot nervous system? |
| 34825 | Did you know I was n''t a Catholic? |
| 34825 | Do n''t you see, it is the strength you give me!--that girds me to say such things? |
| 34825 | Do n''t your sentences register? |
| 34825 | Do you always shape your philosophy to meet the objections of your disciples-- so? |
| 34825 | Do you happen to know of any reason why an idle ship should not be used for some such purpose? |
| 34825 | Do you honestly believe that-- that which feels the attraction of earth, and becomes a part of earth after death-- is the stuff of immortality? |
| 34825 | Do you know that means something-- from a woman like you? 34825 Do you mean that old Villiers paid the night- bird to watch us-- to learn where we went, and possibly what we said?" |
| 34825 | Do you think hell is worse than this, Ernst, barrin''the effrontery of the question? 34825 Do you think this is big- man stuff?" |
| 34825 | Early next week, then? |
| 34825 | Ever been in Pittsburg? |
| 34825 | Father,Paula said, remembering the words of the washer- woman, as they emerged into the street,"when one is sick of soul-- does one knock here?" |
| 34825 | Have a little touch, Lafe? |
| 34825 | Have n''t you discovered that Skylarks are not of the insisting kind-- even when they need new plumage? 34825 Have you the strent'', sir, to do the overhand up the chain?" |
| 34825 | He had said he loved you? |
| 34825 | How can he? |
| 34825 | How far do you go with the_ Panther_? |
| 34825 | I just wanted to tell you-- Tim will take you back to the city to- night, grateful for the chance, but do you really have to go? 34825 I know no writer by that name-- but how did you know that I did not meet him, Child?" |
| 34825 | I like the calm, conquering voices of the prophets better.... Immortality of the body?... 34825 I shall go and see what is wanted, Miss Wyndam, and hurry back-- if I may?" |
| 34825 | I wonder if ever there was a humiliation so artistically complete as mine? |
| 34825 | I wonder if the long white face with the pain- lit eyes could ever mean to any one else what it does to me? |
| 34825 | I''ve always wanted to know if you believed-- what an apprentice I really was in love-- give- and- take-- when you came? |
| 34825 | In other words-- if the mountain wo n''t recede from Miss Wyndam, we''d better snatch up Miss Wyndam and make a getaway from the mountain? |
| 34825 | Is he well? |
| 34825 | Is that to the point? |
| 34825 | Is there really no fact by which his age can be determined? |
| 34825 | It has been strange to be with you again-- almost like-- those early mornings.... Did you ever hear me calling you--''way off there in the West? 34825 It was always hard for me to call you Wyndam----""Harder to hear, Quentin Charter....""But are you sure you are not badly burned?" |
| 34825 | It''s altogether too good to be hurt.... Do you realize you''ve never had your hat off in this office? |
| 34825 | It''s very good of you,he said dully,"but what of my people?" |
| 34825 | Love me? |
| 34825 | Magician-- surely? |
| 34825 | Much that my life has misunderstood is made clear to me-- by this love of yours and his----"''And his,''Father? |
| 34825 | My dear Paula, you felt the need of me?... 34825 Past all doubt, ca n''t Bellingham turn back?" |
| 34825 | Pere Rabeaut''s wine- shop in the_ Rue Rivoli_?... 34825 Processes which these poor Islanders could understand?" |
| 34825 | Some one you know? |
| 34825 | That was easily believed, Selma----"Then you grant I was n''t acting-- when I gave myself to you? |
| 34825 | The other reason is not a pretty matter, and doubtless you will call any repugnance of mine an affectation----"Repugnance-- what do you mean? |
| 34825 | Then the old martyrs and saints who macerated themselves wove great folds of spirit? |
| 34825 | Then you think it is inevitable that the end of man is-- the clouds? |
| 34825 | There was a writer here-- a young man very dear to me-- of whom you reminded me at once----"Of whom I reminded you, Father? |
| 34825 | Vine leaves, indeed,said Paula,"Did M. Mondet tell you he would print this warning?" |
| 34825 | Was it a man''s way to give me no chance to explain? |
| 34825 | What are you doing''way up here alone-- in this dreadful suffocation? |
| 34825 | What are you thinking? |
| 34825 | What do you make of it, sir? |
| 34825 | What does the man want? |
| 34825 | What else would you look for-- here at the very fut av the mountain? |
| 34825 | What for? |
| 34825 | What have you been doing with Old Man Pelée, Father? 34825 What is to prevent me from never seeing him? |
| 34825 | What must it be down in the city-- when we suffer so here? 34825 What relation could I have? |
| 34825 | What was it, you could not forgive? |
| 34825 | What? |
| 34825 | When did you see her last? |
| 34825 | Where do you live? |
| 34825 | Who''s Bellingham? |
| 34825 | Why do you teach only women? |
| 34825 | Why, what do you mean, Miss Wyndam? |
| 34825 | Why, yes, Child-- who are you? |
| 34825 | Will the visitation be repeated? 34825 With all his worldly knowledge, and knowing his own doom, can he not turn back-- far back, a lowly- organized soul, but on the human way?" |
| 34825 | Wo n''t somebody say something? |
| 34825 | Wo n''t you tell me about that, too? |
| 34825 | Would there not be hope-- if he battled with that-- put_ that_ vampirism behind? |
| 34825 | Yes, I confess I have n''t been so consumed in years----She drew close to him...."It has been dramatic, if not literary, has n''t it?" |
| 34825 | Yet where can you find such temperamental happiness? |
| 34825 | You are Miss Linster? |
| 34825 | You attended the first of my Prismatic Hall lectures ten days ago?... 34825 You do n''t actually believe-- to the contrary?" |
| 34825 | You do not believe in the wild torrents, the forked lightnings, and the shocking thunders of the poets? |
| 34825 | You have been impelled to go to him, Paula? |
| 34825 | You mean because I spoke of another writer? |
| 34825 | You mean volcanic ash? |
| 34825 | You regard this as an entertainment worth waiting for? |
| 34825 | You say he was drinking-- when you knew him? |
| 34825 | You think, then, that the spirit grows as the body wastes? |
| 34825 | You thought much of him then, Father Fontanel? |
| 34825 | You what? |
| 34825 | You what? |
| 34825 | You''ll stay a day or two, wo n''t you? |
| 34825 | ''What was it, once more, that you mean to do?'' |
| 34825 | *****"Did you follow_ Moby Dick''s_ whale tracks around the wet wastes of the world?" |
| 34825 | ... Do you know, I really like to write to you? |
| 34825 | Add to this, a woman who has come up from the dregs-- for years in the midst of the slum- blooms of the chorus? |
| 34825 | Am I given the present serenity as a resting- time before meeting a more subtle and formidable enemy? |
| 34825 | And I know that the wolves shall have been slain, when he comes again----""And the angels, Father?" |
| 34825 | And the great work? |
| 34825 | And what of Skylark, the lovely, the winged?..." |
| 34825 | And who can say that his royal mate will not laughingly unfold wings for him, when they stand together in the radiant altitude? |
| 34825 | Are there fangs and hackles and claws which I have not yet uncovered? |
| 34825 | Are you going-- beyond New York?" |
| 34825 | Are you hurted, sir?" |
| 34825 | Are you sure he can not prove that false?" |
| 34825 | As for Madame Nestor, might she not have reached a more acute stage of a similar derangement? |
| 34825 | Bellingham was calling:"Come to me-- won''t you come and help me in my excellent labors? |
| 34825 | Bellingham?... |
| 34825 | But are not these great forces splendid fuel for the mind? |
| 34825 | But do you mean that now when you do n''t need him any longer-- you told him to go away?" |
| 34825 | But it is n''t altogether a novelty, is it, for the mountain to behave this way?" |
| 34825 | But would n''t it be rather severe on the other boys and girls, if the usual formula of perpetuating self is used? |
| 34825 | By the way, did you hear what happened yesterday, during the darkness and racket while we were at dinner?" |
| 34825 | Ca n''t you see how it hurt when he turned out to be-- well, that name you refuse to utter?" |
| 34825 | Can you imagine a colder reception? |
| 34825 | Did not the latter still dip here, there, and everywhere in the occult and weird? |
| 34825 | Did she pass on the street men and women in whom the process of soul- starvation was complete or completing? |
| 34825 | Did some one send for you?" |
| 34825 | Did you see it?" |
| 34825 | Do I wake or sleep?" |
| 34825 | Do n''t you remember, the greatest moment of all-- coming downstairs, partly dressed, into the room_ They_ had made ready? |
| 34825 | Do you know that we live in the time of a spiritual high- tide? |
| 34825 | Do you remember the rock in the desert on which you sat and waited long ago? |
| 34825 | Do you think I can not resist?" |
| 34825 | Do you wonder that the life from which you have risen to one of the regnant queens has become inseparable in my mind with shuddering aversion?" |
| 34825 | Does any one happen to know who owns the beautiful ship in the harbor?" |
| 34825 | Does it not seem very clear to you?... |
| 34825 | Faintly her heart answered, but quickly,"Yes, if they are forever nameless....""Specific abandonments?" |
| 34825 | Flowers bloom to catch a bug-- such girls, to catch a man-- perpetuate-- oh God, what for? |
| 34825 | From the number, I think you must overlook the Park-- don''t you?... |
| 34825 | Had New York called him? |
| 34825 | Has my vitality miraculously been preserved for some final battle with a champion of champions of the flesh? |
| 34825 | Have you a drop left in the heel av the flask, Adele, dear?" |
| 34825 | Having consented to the trick,_ might she not be listening_?... |
| 34825 | Her inward joy was to study in Peter Stock the unacknowledged influence of Father Fontanel-- or was it an unconscious influence? |
| 34825 | How far do you go with the_ Panther_?" |
| 34825 | How shall she repay man for brutalizing her so long?" |
| 34825 | How strange, I have always thought of you so? |
| 34825 | How very strange that you should have heard what I said.... You will join one of his classes, I presume?" |
| 34825 | I am near.... Come to me, Paula Linster, of plentiful treasures.... Do you not see the open way-- how near I am? |
| 34825 | I ask you, how is a woman, for the first time alone with a man-- to know that he is different from other men? |
| 34825 | I ask you-- how did I know he was an exception-- rather than the rule among the Glowworms?" |
| 34825 | I have symbolized the whole struggle of our race in your personal struggle-- don''t you see this, Paula?... |
| 34825 | I mean, would he not have to restore his vitality from the others?" |
| 34825 | I said I was celebrating for two things----""Pray, what is the other?" |
| 34825 | I wanted to ask if it ever occurred to you that even the_ Morne d''Orange_ might fall into the sweeping range of Pelée''s guns?" |
| 34825 | I wonder if there ever was a fight that can match mine? |
| 34825 | I wonder if there is any authority or precedent for such a hope?" |
| 34825 | I would n''t open any letter from Danube now-- but he shall have his chance----""What do you mean to do?" |
| 34825 | I''d better get her ready, had n''t I, sir?" |
| 34825 | If you interest them sexually-- they will hear what you have to say----""Is n''t that a reckless talk?" |
| 34825 | Inscrutable, but thrilling-- isn''t it, my dear Paula?" |
| 34825 | Is he not bright and clean and pretty? |
| 34825 | Is it because the sting is gone from my scar- tissues that I feel so strong and so white to- night? |
| 34825 | Is n''t it a dear world?" |
| 34825 | Is n''t it glorious?" |
| 34825 | It always spoils-- oh, what am I saying? |
| 34825 | It had been a hard moment for her, but he sprang high among the nobilities of her heart, and was sustained.... What if it were just a throat- singing? |
| 34825 | It is not well to be a day late...."And did you notice how Felix Larch uncoiled?" |
| 34825 | It is quite possible that the values of my instruction are over- estimated by many.... Do you mind if I sit down a moment? |
| 34825 | It would not do, not to go to Father Fontanel-- would it?" |
| 34825 | Listen, Paula, to New York below-- treading the empty mill of commerce----""New York has not chosen yet?" |
| 34825 | Macready questioned, and added in a ghost''s whisper,"with the fairest of tin thousand waitin''at the top?" |
| 34825 | Many times she asked:"Where is the undiscovered master of my heart?" |
| 34825 | Might she not have something to do with the projectiles of Desire? |
| 34825 | Might she not have watched for him or be near him now? |
| 34825 | Mine is a lineage of Kentucky poor white trash, who knows, but a speck of''nigger''? |
| 34825 | Mondet?" |
| 34825 | My dear young woman, does n''t a ride on the ocean sound good for this afternoon? |
| 34825 | My launch is at the Sugar Landing.... On second thought, I''ll go back down- town with you.... Miss Wyndam-- later in the day-- a chat with you?" |
| 34825 | No other man suffices----""But why-- why do you prepare_ me_? |
| 34825 | Oh, why must we keep our gods so far away-- lest we lose them? |
| 34825 | Ointments and bandages were applied before the owner said:"We must be getting pretty close in the harbor?" |
| 34825 | One thought apart from these effects, Paula could not shake from her mind: Were there human beings with dead or dying souls? |
| 34825 | Only at its highest speed does the top sing its peace with God.... Had not the finest glow of his powers been reserved until her coming?... |
| 34825 | Or must there always be this dim, hurting thing? |
| 34825 | Paula exclaimed...."You think this Bellingham has made the evil choice?" |
| 34825 | Pelée''s muzzle is turned toward the city----""I sent you many cheers and high hopes-- did they come?" |
| 34825 | Portions of some of the later letters follow: Did you know, that without the upward spread of wings-- there can be no song from the Skylark? |
| 34825 | Shall I show you?" |
| 34825 | Shall I tell you what added thought came to me, as you crossed the floor so unsteadily-- looking so white?" |
| 34825 | She called him back,"Come and see me-- at my best-- at the_ Herriot_--won''t you?" |
| 34825 | She had found an old picture of his in a magazine and commented on it deliciously...."I wonder if you think of me as I am-- plain,_ plain_?" |
| 34825 | She noted the instant contraction of his brows, and shrank inwardly at the hard, rapid tone, with which he darted the question:"Are you a Catholic?" |
| 34825 | Should she not be thankful that a beyond- devil had been required to test her soul? |
| 34825 | So_ A Damsel Came to Peter_?" |
| 34825 | Some brivate vire of yours?'' |
| 34825 | Some time-- who knows? |
| 34825 | Stay, wo n''t you please, and share a bite of supper with me, Madame Nestor? |
| 34825 | Stay, wo n''t you?" |
| 34825 | Still, do n''t you see it-- how wonderful was your victory to- day?" |
| 34825 | Stock?" |
| 34825 | Tell me, can scar- tissue ever be so fine? |
| 34825 | That moment, before you actually see-- just as you enter the mingled dawn and fire- light and catch the first glisten of the tree?... |
| 34825 | The American''s further activities unfolded:"By the way, have you been reading the French paper here--_Les Colonies_?" |
| 34825 | The club type she preferred to know from a sort of middle distance...."Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 34825 | The critic grasped the low shoulders of a bald, thin- lipped acquaintance, exclaiming:"Where did you get that diadem, Lucky One?" |
| 34825 | Then he heard:"What is this dripping darkness?" |
| 34825 | Then she uttered an unforgettable question:"_ Can a tiger eat grains?_"Vast ranges of terrible understanding were suggested. |
| 34825 | There is a dress- maker-- and_ we_ breakfast together.... Root for me-- for us, to- night-- won''t you, dear girl?" |
| 34825 | There shall be no note from me----""But did you write to him, Paula?" |
| 34825 | There was a low, husky laugh, and then plainly these words:"She makes your goppers sizzle-- eh?... |
| 34825 | There was a mystery left upon the face by the intervening years,"while the tireless soul etched on...."Should she ever know? |
| 34825 | There was a suggestion of world- wisdom here, or was it world- wear? |
| 34825 | There''s no fun in giving something you do n''t want.... Are you going to hear Bellingham to- night?" |
| 34825 | They left her in a dark-- that was madness.... And if they were false, what was the meaning of her exaltations? |
| 34825 | This is certainly Ash- Wednesday, is n''t it?" |
| 34825 | Through the ends of these two, had some essential balance of power been preserved in the world? |
| 34825 | To what god or devil had he sold his soul that he was thus condemned to eternal scrivening? |
| 34825 | True, as man and woman, they had made no covenant, but to her( and had he not expressed the same in a score of ways? |
| 34825 | Vite- Apron?'' |
| 34825 | Was it all the etching of the_ soul_--that this later print revealed?... |
| 34825 | Was it not good to live, since the sun was trying to shine again and the mountain did not answer the ringing of the bells? |
| 34825 | Was n''t it monstrous?" |
| 34825 | We shall_ remember_ then.... And so you live alone? |
| 34825 | What can happen to a body that continually makes of itself a lying instrument? |
| 34825 | What could a mind like his_ not_ build about months of communion( eyes and ears strained toward flashing skies) with a Skylark ideal?... |
| 34825 | What does this mean-- this desire of woman to bring out the latent powers of a stranger''s child? |
| 34825 | What law, human or divine, was disordered by two human grown- ups with clean minds communing together intimately in letters? |
| 34825 | What other purpose could he have? |
| 34825 | What right had she to say that the world- mind was in error and she normal-- she and the unreckonable Madame Nestor?... |
| 34825 | What, thin, must it be in that pit of destruction?" |
| 34825 | Where is his valor now, his taking of cities, his smiling deaths for honor? |
| 34825 | Why should he rush off alone? |
| 34825 | Why was he so eager for the dawn? |
| 34825 | Wing often to my window-- won''t you? |
| 34825 | Wo n''t you let me hear at once, please? |
| 34825 | Would she ever write again?... |
| 34825 | Would the City crush him into a trifler, with artificial emotions, or was this a Daniel come to interpret her evil dreams?... |
| 34825 | You bring the thing home to a room in a New York apartment... Ca n''t you see how hard to adjust, this is? |
| 34825 | You have come wonderfully and differently into the glare, but let me ask where is Martha Boardman to- night-- a few short years later?" |
| 34825 | You know him?" |
| 34825 | You see how I could have spoiled_ The Thing_ last night-- if I had let the passion flood through me like a torrent through a broken dam? |
| 34825 | You two have had me soaring.... Charter, you do n''t mean to tell me you called Miss Wyndam to meet you in the wine- shop?" |
| 34825 | You will be here in the morning-- the first thing in the morning?" |
| 34825 | You work while we sleep-- eh? |
| 34825 | You, who used to be-- singing flames?" |
| 33399 | About changing his mind? 33399 About the day? |
| 33399 | Ah;--he lost his hold upon the hopeful alternative and made no sign--"nothing less?" |
| 33399 | All right; give her this, will you? 33399 And get myself disliked? |
| 33399 | And go away by ourselves with the spoils? |
| 33399 | And she took your part and invited you to dinner, did she? 33399 And that it will go to certain charitable institutions, and so be lost, not only to you, but to the family?" |
| 33399 | And yet it does n''t make you misanthropic? 33399 And you consented to do it, I presume?" |
| 33399 | And you know that if the marriage fail by your act, you will lose this legacy? |
| 33399 | And you told him no? |
| 33399 | And you will give up all that you have had-- all that you could keep-- and go out into the world with him to take up life at its beginnings? |
| 33399 | Are we really running along on the rails just like any well- behaved train? 33399 Are you sure it''s the President?" |
| 33399 | Are you sure? 33399 Been having a tilt with Mr. Ticket- limits to begin the day with?" |
| 33399 | Besides, it''s very comfortable in here; do n''t you think so? |
| 33399 | But if you knew she did? |
| 33399 | But what do you imagine? |
| 33399 | But why? 33399 But you will not let him make you recant?" |
| 33399 | Ca n''t have stop- overs? |
| 33399 | Ca n''t we divide with them? |
| 33399 | Ca n''t we escape it? |
| 33399 | Ca n''t you reconsider and leave Denver to- morrow morning, as previously arranged? 33399 Ca n''t you see? |
| 33399 | Ca n''t you? 33399 Can we get it repaired this side of Denver?" |
| 33399 | Can you catch that train at Beaver Brook? |
| 33399 | Can you? 33399 Comfortable? |
| 33399 | Could you? |
| 33399 | Did anyone show you''The Mule''when you were up here last year? |
| 33399 | Did he? |
| 33399 | Did n''t I say it? |
| 33399 | Did n''t it strike you as being rather-- ah-- a girlish thing for you to do? 33399 Did n''t you see me when I got on?" |
| 33399 | Did n''t you think we were all going to be killed? |
| 33399 | Did you rest well after your spin on the engine last night? |
| 33399 | Did you think I had deserted you? |
| 33399 | Do we live or die? |
| 33399 | Do you happen to know this gentleman? |
| 33399 | Do you have to travel all the time? |
| 33399 | Do you know the Vennors? 33399 Do you know them all by name?" |
| 33399 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 33399 | Do you mean that? |
| 33399 | Do you mean-- would you trust me to take you on the engine to- night? |
| 33399 | Do you often have such deliciously irresponsible people to convoy? |
| 33399 | Do you think he did that? |
| 33399 | Do you think so? 33399 Do you? |
| 33399 | Do you? 33399 Do? |
| 33399 | Does the compact mean that we are to have no secrets from each other? |
| 33399 | Does your-- does the young man know it? |
| 33399 | Draws the money- line sharp and clear, does he? |
| 33399 | Find him a bit trying, do n''t you? 33399 For all concerned? |
| 33399 | For instance? |
| 33399 | For obvious reasons; are n''t we supposed to be as good as engaged? |
| 33399 | Forgive you for daring to make me happy? 33399 Friends of ours?" |
| 33399 | Go away? 33399 Goin''to put''em on here and go through the train in uniform?" |
| 33399 | Going on through with your people, are you? |
| 33399 | Good- morning, Mr. Frederick; how do you find yourself-- or are n''t you lost? |
| 33399 | Grand, is n''t it? 33399 H- m; and left you behind?" |
| 33399 | H- m; and, if I remember correctly, you are an employee of this line? |
| 33399 | H- m; changed your plans rather suddenly, did n''t you? |
| 33399 | Had a comfortably good time to- day? |
| 33399 | Has he? 33399 Have you ever asked her?" |
| 33399 | Have you had more than enough? |
| 33399 | Have you read him in the original, Priscilla? |
| 33399 | Have you seen him this morning? |
| 33399 | Have you-- will your other engagements let you join us? |
| 33399 | He did n''t? 33399 Hello, Fred; how are the invalids this morning? |
| 33399 | Help you carry on a brazen flirtation with that poor, innocent girl? 33399 How can I?" |
| 33399 | How could I know it? |
| 33399 | How could you? |
| 33399 | How did anyone ever get up there to paint it? |
| 33399 | How did you like the supper at Carvalho? |
| 33399 | How do you know? |
| 33399 | How far is it over to those mountains? |
| 33399 | How fast are we going now? |
| 33399 | How is that? 33399 How is this?" |
| 33399 | How long has it been since the railway companies began to put the convenience of their guests before the rights of their patrons, Mr. Brockway? 33399 How much did you really see, and how much did you take for granted?" |
| 33399 | How poor? |
| 33399 | How poor? |
| 33399 | How should I know, when he did n''t tell me? |
| 33399 | How would you like to go up to Silver Plume with Mr. Brockway''s party? |
| 33399 | How''s that for a lightning change? |
| 33399 | How? |
| 33399 | I do n''t know why you should be? |
| 33399 | I suppose nothing would ever induce you to forgive her for being rich? |
| 33399 | I suppose you have been out here in a blizzard, have n''t you? |
| 33399 | I suppose you''ve ridden on them many times? |
| 33399 | I suppose your occupation keeps you away from home a great deal, does n''t it? |
| 33399 | I? 33399 Is he a poor man?" |
| 33399 | Is it so very dreadful? |
| 33399 | Is n''t it life- like, though? |
| 33399 | Is n''t that a very large promise? |
| 33399 | Is that better? |
| 33399 | Is there a dining- car on this train? |
| 33399 | It is Golden-- you remember, do n''t you? |
| 33399 | It''s a fine night; will you take a turn outside with me, while I smoke? |
| 33399 | Knew what? |
| 33399 | Knowing that my consent would be withheld? |
| 33399 | May I go in and look at it? |
| 33399 | Meaning that they lose in originality what they gain in sophistication? |
| 33399 | Might it? 33399 No dinner, you say? |
| 33399 | No; and it is grand beyond words, is n''t it? 33399 No? |
| 33399 | No? |
| 33399 | Not Mr. John Burton, of the Colorado& Utah? |
| 33399 | Not if you knew she wanted you to? |
| 33399 | Oh, Mr. Brockway; wo n''t this be a good chance to see if my trunk was put on the train with the others? |
| 33399 | One of your betters? 33399 Ought n''t I to be jealous?" |
| 33399 | Please wait till I get washed and dressed before you begin on me, wo n''t you? |
| 33399 | Precisely; always busy; that is the whole history of civilized man in two words, is n''t it? 33399 Quite; and you?" |
| 33399 | Say, Fred, is she goin''back? |
| 33399 | Say; what time did you say that Clear Creek Canyon train leaves? |
| 33399 | Shall we stop here? |
| 33399 | Should I turn into a pillar of salt if I did? |
| 33399 | Show me the''Old Man of the Mountain''when we come to it,she said;"of course, there_ is_ an''Old Man of the Mountain''?" |
| 33399 | Sorry? 33399 Tell me what?" |
| 33399 | That is very human, is n''t it? 33399 That''s rather hard on me, is n''t it? |
| 33399 | The Burtons? 33399 Then there_ is_ something? |
| 33399 | Then what do you mean? |
| 33399 | Then you have answered it? 33399 Then you refuse me point blank?" |
| 33399 | Think he will do it? |
| 33399 | Think not? |
| 33399 | Think so? 33399 Thirty days, did you say?" |
| 33399 | To get him into trouble with the others? 33399 To quiz me? |
| 33399 | To take the consequences of my impudence? |
| 33399 | Under the weather this morning, Gertrude? |
| 33399 | Wait? 33399 We stop here a little while, do n''t we?" |
| 33399 | Well, Gertrude, did you enjoy your little diversion? 33399 Well, ca n''t you serve us a cold lunch?" |
| 33399 | Well, then, if you are sure she does n''t misjudge you, what do you care for the opinion of the world at large? |
| 33399 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 33399 | Well, what did he say for himself? |
| 33399 | Well? |
| 33399 | What President? |
| 33399 | What are they going to do with our car while we''re gone? |
| 33399 | What are you doing so far away from your territory, Fred? |
| 33399 | What are you going to do with yourself to- day? |
| 33399 | What can I do for you? |
| 33399 | What difference will that make, so long as you know better? |
| 33399 | What difference would that make? 33399 What do two people who are trying to be very young and foolish and irresponsible know about secrets?" |
| 33399 | What do you call a crowd? |
| 33399 | What do you think of Tourguénief, Cousin Chester? |
| 33399 | What does that mean? |
| 33399 | What is its name? 33399 What is that we are coming to, away out there?" |
| 33399 | What is that, papa; no luncheon to- day? |
| 33399 | What is there about him that we ought to know and do n''t? |
| 33399 | What makes you think that? |
| 33399 | What shall I do next? |
| 33399 | What time do we reach Denver? |
| 33399 | What time have you now? |
| 33399 | What''s that about our tickets? |
| 33399 | What''s up? 33399 When is it to be?" |
| 33399 | Where are the others? |
| 33399 | Where do we get dinner? |
| 33399 | Where is Gertrude? |
| 33399 | Who draws it? 33399 Who? |
| 33399 | Why do n''t you tell him the truth? |
| 33399 | Why does n''t he smoke his cigar? |
| 33399 | Why must n''t I? |
| 33399 | Why not? |
| 33399 | Why not? |
| 33399 | Why should you want to see her when there is nothing to be done, as you say? |
| 33399 | Why? |
| 33399 | Why? |
| 33399 | Why? |
| 33399 | Will you excuse me a minute, while I get off and speak to the agent? |
| 33399 | Will you go to a hotel? |
| 33399 | Will you help me if I do? |
| 33399 | Will you let me be your cup- bearer-- always? |
| 33399 | Will you take him a message from me, quickly? |
| 33399 | Will you wear it to- morrow-- before all the others? 33399 Wo n''t you see Mr. Brockway to- night?" |
| 33399 | Wo n''t you sit down and break bread with us? 33399 Would n''t I? |
| 33399 | Would n''t that be assuming a great deal? 33399 Would nothing tempt you to go on?" |
| 33399 | Would you mind telling me in so many words, just what you mean? |
| 33399 | Yes, but----"But what? |
| 33399 | Yes, much; but it''s very dreadful, is n''t it? 33399 Yes; do you know him?" |
| 33399 | Yes; what are they? |
| 33399 | You are not going to leave us at once, are you? |
| 33399 | You are quite merciless, are n''t you? 33399 You are quite sure of that?" |
| 33399 | You are quite sure you can reach Golden before the train gets there, are you? |
| 33399 | You did n''t permit yourself to fall in love with her until you knew all about her circumstances and prospects, of course? |
| 33399 | You have n''t? 33399 You know Denver pretty well, do n''t you?" |
| 33399 | You know it, and yet you would deliberately throw yourself away on a fortune- hunting mechanic-- a man whom you have known only since yesterday? 33399 You mean it''s because I''m here? |
| 33399 | You mean that I''ve been shirking; that I have n''t been properly reading my lines in the little comedy planned by my grandfather; is that it? |
| 33399 | You refuse to be bullied, do n''t you? 33399 You sat up for Gertrude last night; did you say as much to her?" |
| 33399 | You still think it will be better for you to tell him first? 33399 You think he will be very angry, then?" |
| 33399 | You''ll not disappoint us, will you? |
| 33399 | You? 33399 You?" |
| 33399 | You? |
| 33399 | And Brockway and Gertrude exchanged comforting glances-- as who should say,"What matters it now?" |
| 33399 | And did the unhappy father contrive to spoil your_ tête- à- tête_?" |
| 33399 | And if John should happen to balk a little----""Why, I''ll talk him over, of course; is that what you want?" |
| 33399 | And yet you would consent to take service under me, after what has passed between us? |
| 33399 | Are they going to demand it as a right?" |
| 33399 | Are you afraid of the elderly gentleman with the calculating eye?" |
| 33399 | Are you glad or sorry? |
| 33399 | Are you good for a climb?" |
| 33399 | Are you quite comfortable?" |
| 33399 | Are you quite sure you know what you have done?" |
| 33399 | Are you still quite comfortable?" |
| 33399 | Ask Denver to repeat it to Beaver Brook, will you?" |
| 33399 | Besides, she doubtless looks upon you as a fortune- hunter, and----""What? |
| 33399 | Brockway?" |
| 33399 | Burton?" |
| 33399 | Burton?" |
| 33399 | Burton?" |
| 33399 | Burton?" |
| 33399 | But I think I''d better go back; it''s getting late, is n''t it?" |
| 33399 | But about Gertrude, and your little affair, which is no affair; what are you going to do about it?" |
| 33399 | But about Jordan and the thirty- odd; how are you going to dodge the row?" |
| 33399 | But about the telegram; you are not angry with me because I was desperate enough to answer it without having first shown it to you?" |
| 33399 | But how did you manage to get Gertrude away from them all?" |
| 33399 | But how the deuce is a fellow to make love to a girl when his grandfather has done it for him?" |
| 33399 | But in that case, why had he proposed the trip, knowing that Brockway''s party would be on the train? |
| 33399 | But where is your good husband?" |
| 33399 | But_ l''homme propose, et la femme_----"Oh, Mr. Brockway;_ will_ you help me find my satchel? |
| 33399 | Ca n''t we go out on the platform?" |
| 33399 | Ca n''t you come along and visit with us in Salt Lake?" |
| 33399 | Can it be done?" |
| 33399 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 33399 | Come, now, had n''t you better retract and go about your business?" |
| 33399 | Could n''t you rake up the embers and fan them into a tiny bit of a blaze? |
| 33399 | Did I ah-- understand you to tell me to go away, sir? |
| 33399 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 33399 | Did n''t you and Chester settle matters between you just before dinner?" |
| 33399 | Did n''t you know he was in the Naught- fifty?" |
| 33399 | Did n''t you promise some of them that this particular chariot should be at the tail- end of the trans- continental procession?" |
| 33399 | Did n''t you read the contract before signing it?" |
| 33399 | Did the cold- blooded gentleman with the overseeing eyes succeed in overtaking you?" |
| 33399 | Did you happen to find out whether he is going all the way across with his party?" |
| 33399 | Did you really go without your supper to take a constitutional with Miss Gertrude? |
| 33399 | Did you think we ever should?" |
| 33399 | Do n''t we live in a golden age when Jack is as good as his master, if he choose to make himself so?" |
| 33399 | Do n''t you understand that nothing can ever come of it?" |
| 33399 | Do people know about it?" |
| 33399 | Do they get you up early in the morning to ask you foolish questions?" |
| 33399 | Do you consider it fair to us, your patrons, to absent yourself for the ah-- better part of the morning? |
| 33399 | Do you happen to know a Miss Gertrude Vennor? |
| 33399 | Do you know them?" |
| 33399 | Do you know why?" |
| 33399 | Do you love someone else?" |
| 33399 | Do you mean to ask Miss Vennor to be your wife?" |
| 33399 | Do you say ah-- wait? |
| 33399 | Do you see those two little yellow lights away out ahead?" |
| 33399 | Do you still assert that we shall dine at our own table this evening?" |
| 33399 | Do you still enjoy it?" |
| 33399 | Do you think Mr. Burton had a telegram, too?" |
| 33399 | Do you understand?" |
| 33399 | Do you understand?" |
| 33399 | Do you understand?" |
| 33399 | Does the-- the young woman think as you do?" |
| 33399 | Get you out bright and early?" |
| 33399 | Had he gone on with his school- mistresses and ended by marrying one of them? |
| 33399 | Has he spoken to you about it?" |
| 33399 | Has this fellow but to crook his finger at you to make you turn your back upon everything that is decent and respectable?" |
| 33399 | Have a cigar?" |
| 33399 | Have n''t we made a compact?" |
| 33399 | Have we doubled it yet?" |
| 33399 | Have you actually got it repaired?" |
| 33399 | Have you fully considered the probable consequences of your most singular infatuation?" |
| 33399 | Have you seen him?" |
| 33399 | Have you told John about my-- my lunacy?" |
| 33399 | He will be very angry, wo n''t he?" |
| 33399 | He''ll be pretty sure to send you a peremptory order to turn back from Forks Creek, wo n''t he?" |
| 33399 | Hence it was only for form''s sake that she said,"How was I to know that you were only trying to humiliate me?" |
| 33399 | How did it happen?" |
| 33399 | How did you find out we were going?" |
| 33399 | How do you expect to support a wife whose allowance of pin- money has probably exceeded your entire income?" |
| 33399 | How does the cab compare with the sitting- room of a private car?" |
| 33399 | How far did you go with them?" |
| 33399 | How fast are we going now?" |
| 33399 | How much or how little did he mean when he said he was happy to his finger- tips? |
| 33399 | How should Fleetwell know that Gertrude would not care to spend the day in his company? |
| 33399 | How was I to know that you were only trying to humiliate me?" |
| 33399 | How will that do?" |
| 33399 | How?" |
| 33399 | I love him; do you understand what that means?" |
| 33399 | I presume you wo n''t have time before noon?" |
| 33399 | I suppose they never let any one ride on the night engines, do they?" |
| 33399 | I suppose you did n''t know we were going on to- night, either, did you? |
| 33399 | I suppose you have made them at a pinch, have n''t you? |
| 33399 | I suppose you''ve heard the latest?" |
| 33399 | I understand your objection; you are poor and proud-- and that''s as it should be; but tell me-- you are in love with Miss Vennor, are n''t you? |
| 33399 | I wonder why?" |
| 33399 | Is it a very bad break?" |
| 33399 | Is it altogether impossible? |
| 33399 | Is n''t it clear and pure?" |
| 33399 | Is n''t it enough to wear the patience of a good- natured angel to frazzles?" |
| 33399 | Is n''t it terribly dangerous? |
| 33399 | Is that all?" |
| 33399 | Is that it?" |
| 33399 | Is that what you wanted me to say?" |
| 33399 | Is there any probability that he has carried out his threat of leaving you behind?" |
| 33399 | Is_ that_ all?" |
| 33399 | It was awfully good of you to ask me, but----""But what?" |
| 33399 | Lend me a pair of overalls, and a jumper, and a pair of pipe- tongs, and a hammer, and a few other things, will you?" |
| 33399 | Maclure?" |
| 33399 | May I count upon it?" |
| 33399 | May we ride a little way with you?" |
| 33399 | Of course, you are aware that the Tadmor is no longer the rear car in the train?" |
| 33399 | Oh, why did n''t you make it impossible, while you were doing it?" |
| 33399 | On your way back to Utah, are you?" |
| 33399 | One o''your tourists broke a side- rod?" |
| 33399 | Overton? |
| 33399 | Passenger Agent, are you sure the baggage will be safe if we leave it with the porter?" |
| 33399 | Reckon you could run a spell and talk to her at the same time?" |
| 33399 | Shall I call her?" |
| 33399 | Shall I wire ahead for a private table?" |
| 33399 | Shall we?" |
| 33399 | So she said,"When is what to be?" |
| 33399 | Tell me why you would like to abolish the to- morrows-- or is it only the very next one that ever will be that you want to escape?" |
| 33399 | Then I am to understand that our movements have nothing to do with your being here now?" |
| 33399 | Then he said, quite temperately, she thought,"So it is the passenger agent, after all, is it?" |
| 33399 | Then she arched her eyebrows at her husband and said,"I wonder if Fred is n''t the least little bit_ épris_ with Gertrude Vennor?" |
| 33399 | Then what happened?" |
| 33399 | Then with a touch of graver earnestness:"We are properly engaged now, are n''t we?" |
| 33399 | Then you did n''t admire the President?" |
| 33399 | Then, suddenly:"That is n''t a scenic fib, is it?" |
| 33399 | This is Arriba; do you want to go back?" |
| 33399 | Up early to see the scenery, are you?" |
| 33399 | Vennor?" |
| 33399 | We shall see you in the morning?" |
| 33399 | What about?" |
| 33399 | What do you think of an irresponsible young person who says such an unfilial thing as that?" |
| 33399 | What does he mean by running us off up here on a wild- goose chase?" |
| 33399 | What had become of Mr. Brockway since their"Mormon day"? |
| 33399 | What has come over you in the last twenty- four hours that you should override the traditions and training of your whole life? |
| 33399 | What have you been doing?" |
| 33399 | What is it?" |
| 33399 | What is the dinner station, and when do we reach it?" |
| 33399 | What is the matter with you? |
| 33399 | What is your programme for to- day?" |
| 33399 | What must I do now?--watch the track?" |
| 33399 | What particular form does his mania take this morning?" |
| 33399 | What place is this we are coming to?" |
| 33399 | What place is this?" |
| 33399 | What was afoot that the President should be so anxious about the movements of the passenger agent? |
| 33399 | What''s this place? |
| 33399 | When anything happens, the men on the engine are almost always killed, are n''t they?" |
| 33399 | When did it begin?" |
| 33399 | When shall I come?" |
| 33399 | Where are your friends?" |
| 33399 | Where did you get on?" |
| 33399 | Where ever have you been?" |
| 33399 | Where have you been all afternoon?" |
| 33399 | Where have you been all the time?" |
| 33399 | Where have you been? |
| 33399 | Why did you burst the pipe?" |
| 33399 | Why?" |
| 33399 | Will you agree to that?" |
| 33399 | Will you climb down from the heights of the sublime and go and eat pie with me?" |
| 33399 | Will you come?" |
| 33399 | Will you do it?" |
| 33399 | Will you do it?" |
| 33399 | Will you go?" |
| 33399 | Will you have to give up the Silver Plume trip and stay in Denver with him?" |
| 33399 | Will you set the day?" |
| 33399 | Will you wear it for me?" |
| 33399 | Will you?" |
| 33399 | Wonder if I can get the switchboard down fine enough to cut them out? |
| 33399 | Would anything I could give you induce you to go about your business-- to disappear, so to speak?" |
| 33399 | Would you like to go out for a breath of fresh air?" |
| 33399 | You are quite willing to begin at the bottom with him, are you?" |
| 33399 | You did n''t expect to find me here chatting with your wife, did you?" |
| 33399 | You met my daughter, Gertrude, when we were out last summer, I believe?" |
| 33399 | You say your friend is on the train?" |
| 33399 | You wo n''t let it make any difference?" |
| 33399 | You wo n''t let my money make any difference now, will you?" |
| 33399 | _ Brockway_, to the porter:"All out, John?" |
| 33399 | _ Chorus of the Personally Conducted:_"How long did you say we''d have?" |
| 33399 | _ Do_ have a cup of coffee, wo n''t you?" |
| 33399 | _ The Elderly Maiden Lady:_"Now, Mr. Brockway, are you_ sure_ it''ll be perfectly safe to leave Dicky with the porter?" |
| 33399 | _ The Querist_, with his watch( which he has omitted to set back to mountain time) in his hand:"Eight o''clock? |
| 33399 | and when do we arrive?" |
| 33399 | and where are you going?" |
| 33399 | are they going to fight about that?" |
| 33399 | for yourself and the invalids, you mean?" |
| 33399 | he began;"did you know Fred had changed his plans?" |
| 33399 | in the night, you know, and with a comparative stranger?" |
| 33399 | or did the despatcher tell you?" |
| 33399 | said the President, with the King George Fourth smile and his coldest stare;"we caught you fairly in the midst of it, did n''t we, Mr. Brockway? |
| 33399 | she queried;"who are they?" |
| 33399 | that I''d better not go to him at once?" |
| 33399 | the thrall or the baron?" |
| 33399 | what is the matter?" |
| 33399 | when I did n''t so much as know she was going?" |
| 33399 | when you had forgotten to point out the real one?" |
| 33399 | where did you come from? |
| 33601 | Ah, mine friend,said the Master, exultantly,"is it not most wonderful to see how we have played at the cross- purposes? |
| 33601 | Am I a fossil? |
| 33601 | Am I different from everybody else? 33601 Am I like him?" |
| 33601 | Am I, really? |
| 33601 | And he,she breathed, leaning eagerly forward, her body tense,--"does he love her still?" |
| 33601 | And now, my dear Miss Iris,he said,"may we not hope for a song?" |
| 33601 | And that person is dead? |
| 33601 | And the woman? |
| 33601 | And why? |
| 33601 | And why? |
| 33601 | And you are sad because she has gone away? 33601 And you still care?" |
| 33601 | Are n''t you going to help me? |
| 33601 | Are they going to be married? |
| 33601 | Are we going to have a party and am I invited? |
| 33601 | Are we? |
| 33601 | Aunt Peace, is there any place in the house where you might care to go? |
| 33601 | Aunt Peace,asked Margaret, after an understanding silence,"why did you never marry?" |
| 33601 | Aunt Peace,asked the girl, softly,"have you forgotten that we have company?" |
| 33601 | Beloved,he breathed,"is it thou?" |
| 33601 | But before that,continued the Doctor,"did you have no suspicion?" |
| 33601 | But is it afraid, when its heart is swelling? 33601 Can I do anything?" |
| 33601 | Cucumbers, tomatoes, corn, melons, peas, asparagus,put in Lynn,"and what else?" |
| 33601 | Dear Fräulein,said the Doctor, rejoicing because it was in his power to give any human creature so much happiness,"will you come?" |
| 33601 | Dear Heart, did n''t you know? |
| 33601 | Dearie,said Aunt Peace, weakly,"will you come? |
| 33601 | Did I fall? |
| 33601 | Did n''t you like them? |
| 33601 | Did she get well? |
| 33601 | Did you ever care? |
| 33601 | Did you know me? |
| 33601 | Did you take out the oldest port? |
| 33601 | Did you write the letters? |
| 33601 | Did you, perhaps, suspect that she was going? |
| 33601 | Do I look like him? |
| 33601 | Do n''t you think I am improving? |
| 33601 | Do you expect him soon? |
| 33601 | Do you know where the marsh is, Iris? 33601 Do you not see? |
| 33601 | Do you sing, Miss Temple? |
| 33601 | Do you think he will forget us, Franz? |
| 33601 | Do you think me bold-- your unknown lover? 33601 Do you think she would go with me?" |
| 33601 | Do you think, Doctor, that the world grows better, or worse? |
| 33601 | Do you want me to keep on studying the violin? |
| 33601 | Do you wonder that, loving you like this, I do not make myself known? 33601 Does he want you to go away?" |
| 33601 | For me? |
| 33601 | For what? |
| 33601 | Forget us? 33601 Forgive you?" |
| 33601 | Franz,called Fräulein Fredrika,"you will bring them out to tea, yes?" |
| 33601 | Has he? |
| 33601 | Have I not grown old? |
| 33601 | Have you outlived them? |
| 33601 | He said I had the technique,mused Lynn,"but why should I feel sorry?" |
| 33601 | Herr Irving,she began,"would you not like the lamp to see by?" |
| 33601 | His mother,observed the Doctor,"do you know her?" |
| 33601 | How am I getting on? |
| 33601 | How could I what? |
| 33601 | How could it have happened? |
| 33601 | How do we get it? |
| 33601 | How long have you been here, sweetheart? |
| 33601 | How old was father? |
| 33601 | How old were you when you married, mother? |
| 33601 | How shall I now wait for that to- morrow when we part no more? 33601 How shall I tell you of the wonder of the marshes, those wide, watery plains embroidered with strange bloom? |
| 33601 | How should I suspect? |
| 33601 | I trust you are well, madam? |
| 33601 | I trust you are well? |
| 33601 | I wonder why I could n''t have a glass like this in my room? 33601 I''m here,"said the girl, kneeling beside the bed, and putting her cold hand upon the other''s burning cheek,"what can I do?" |
| 33601 | In all the world is she not the most lovely lady? 33601 Iris, Daughter of the Marshes,"it began,"how shall I tell you of your loveliness? |
| 33601 | Iris, darling,he went on,"why do you avoid me? |
| 33601 | Iris, do you think the cakes are as good as they were last time? |
| 33601 | Iris, may I come? 33601 Iris,"asked Lynn,"will you go out with me this afternoon? |
| 33601 | Iris,called Aunt Peace, from the doorway,"will you wash the Royal Worcester plate? |
| 33601 | Iris,he asked, at luncheon,"will you go for a walk with me this afternoon?" |
| 33601 | Iris,he said, unsteadily,"if you ever want me, will you promise me that you will let me know?" |
| 33601 | Iris,he said, unsteadily,"what do you mean?" |
| 33601 | Is Herr Kaufmann at home? |
| 33601 | Is he? |
| 33601 | Is it possible that after all my explanations you do n''t understand? 33601 Is n''t he an old dear?" |
| 33601 | Is she quite well? |
| 33601 | Is there some message? |
| 33601 | It is a wonderful creation, and I told her so, but where in the dickens did she get the idea? |
| 33601 | It is beautiful,she said,"is it not, my friend?" |
| 33601 | It is my lesson day, is n''t it? |
| 33601 | It is only to play? |
| 33601 | It was ours anyway, was n''t it? |
| 33601 | It was sudden, was it not? |
| 33601 | Little lady, do you not see? 33601 Lynn,"said Margaret, suddenly,"did you have anything to do with her going away?" |
| 33601 | Manners? |
| 33601 | Margaret,asked Miss Field, suddenly,"what are you going to make of that boy?" |
| 33601 | Margaret? |
| 33601 | May I ask how you have heard of me so far away as many hundred miles? |
| 33601 | May I ask your mother''s name? |
| 33601 | Mine brudder,she said, anxiously,"if something was wrong with him, you would tell me, yes?" |
| 33601 | Mine friend, the Doctor,said the Master,"do you perchance know him?" |
| 33601 | Mine pupil? 33601 Mine son, do you not understand? |
| 33601 | Mine son, is it not well with you? |
| 33601 | Miss Iris,he began, eagerly,"you have perhaps heard from her?" |
| 33601 | Miss Iris,said the Master,"she will have gone away?" |
| 33601 | Miss Iris? |
| 33601 | Mother,began Lynn, after a little,"are we always going to stay in East Lancaster?" |
| 33601 | Mother,cried Lynn, closely following,"is n''t Iris my cousin?" |
| 33601 | Mother,he said, suddenly,"did you love father?" |
| 33601 | Mr. Irving,he said, huskily,"you were going out?" |
| 33601 | Nice advantage to take of a girl, was n''t it? |
| 33601 | Now, my talented nephew- once- removed,she was saying, in her high, sweet voice,"will you kindly take the spade and dig until you can dig no more? |
| 33601 | Now,said the Master,"you would like to speak with me?" |
| 33601 | Of course-- don''t I notice everything? 33601 Of course-- why not?" |
| 33601 | One moment,the Master went on,"have you ever felt sorry?" |
| 33601 | One sixth of life-- and for what? |
| 33601 | Paint anything so outrageous as that? |
| 33601 | Really? |
| 33601 | See,he said, with his face aglow,"is it not most beautiful? |
| 33601 | See,she said,"is it not most beautiful?" |
| 33601 | Seventy- five? |
| 33601 | Shall I send any message for you? |
| 33601 | Shall not Franz sit in my office to await the infrequent patient while I take his place with his sister? 33601 Shall we not go into the garden?" |
| 33601 | Shall we play chess? |
| 33601 | She believes in you, is it not so? |
| 33601 | She says:''You will come once again, yes? 33601 She''s not really your aunt, then?" |
| 33601 | So? 33601 So? |
| 33601 | So? 33601 So? |
| 33601 | So? 33601 So? |
| 33601 | So? 33601 So? |
| 33601 | So? |
| 33601 | So? |
| 33601 | Social position is not much, Aunt Peace, beside the things that really count, do you think it is? |
| 33601 | Something queer, my dear? |
| 33601 | Sorry for what? |
| 33601 | Study what? |
| 33601 | Suppose it had been Lynn? |
| 33601 | Sweetheart,cried Lynn,"have you come back to me?" |
| 33601 | Sweetheart,he whispered,"are you here?" |
| 33601 | Tell me the truth-- do you want to be an artist? |
| 33601 | That''s very Irish, mother--''what would you have done without me in all the time you''ve been alone?'' 33601 The Herr Irving,"said the Master, with interest,"he has appreciated mine playing?" |
| 33601 | The drum- major, my dear? 33601 Then how can he teach singing?" |
| 33601 | Then there''s no use of my telling him who I am? |
| 33601 | Then what is left for me? 33601 Then you''ll play with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 33601 | Then,continued the Doctor,"may I not hope that you will play for me before you go?" |
| 33601 | This has been very charming,said the Doctor, as he brushed away the crumbs,"and now, my dear Miss Iris, may we not hope for a song?" |
| 33601 | Those little cakes that we had for tea-- perhaps there may be one or two left, and is there not a little wine? |
| 33601 | Those little cakes that we had for tea-- there may be one or two left-- and is there not a little wine? |
| 33601 | To wait,repeated Fredrika;"one finds it difficult, is it not so?" |
| 33601 | Very well, but where? 33601 Was I gone too long?" |
| 33601 | Was it a fairy? |
| 33601 | Was it,began Iris, hesitating over the words,--"was it the Cremona?" |
| 33601 | We never knew each other very well, did we? |
| 33601 | We''re cousins, are n''t we? |
| 33601 | Well, what of it? |
| 33601 | Well, why not? |
| 33601 | What became of the man? |
| 33601 | What could I have done? |
| 33601 | What did you dream? |
| 33601 | What do you think? |
| 33601 | What else should I be? |
| 33601 | What happened? |
| 33601 | What is it that the art is for? 33601 What is it?" |
| 33601 | What is it? |
| 33601 | What is it? |
| 33601 | What is the matter? |
| 33601 | What is''social position''? |
| 33601 | What was it? |
| 33601 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 33601 | When you lived here, did you know Herr Kaufmann? |
| 33601 | When-- to- morrow? |
| 33601 | When? |
| 33601 | Where do you want to go? |
| 33601 | Where is Doctor Brinkerhoff? |
| 33601 | Which one was he? |
| 33601 | Which one? |
| 33601 | Which one? |
| 33601 | Which story, Aunt Peace? |
| 33601 | Who else? |
| 33601 | Who else? |
| 33601 | Who is Doctor Brinkerhoff? |
| 33601 | Who taught you? |
| 33601 | Who''s the pious party in brown silk with the irregular dome on her roof? |
| 33601 | Whose clothes? |
| 33601 | Whose? |
| 33601 | Why are you so distressed? 33601 Why ca n''t we go outside?" |
| 33601 | Why did you lift up mine Cremona? |
| 33601 | Why do you ask, son? |
| 33601 | Why not, dear? 33601 Why not, dear?" |
| 33601 | Why not? 33601 Why not?" |
| 33601 | Why should n''t she go? |
| 33601 | Why would n''t she let me look at her petticoat? |
| 33601 | Why, Iris? |
| 33601 | Why, dear? |
| 33601 | Why, mother? |
| 33601 | Why? |
| 33601 | Why? |
| 33601 | Will you go with me? |
| 33601 | Will you not stay with me? 33601 Will you please tell me what I''m making?" |
| 33601 | Will you write off the recipe for those little cakes for him? 33601 Yes, Aunt Peace-- what is it?" |
| 33601 | Yes, we came all right,continued the boy, cheerfully,"and, as everybody knows, we''re here now, but is n''t it just like a woman? |
| 33601 | Yes, why not? 33601 Yes,"replied the Doctor,"I am his friend, and so, do you think I would come without his permission? |
| 33601 | Yes? |
| 33601 | Yes? |
| 33601 | You feel no gift in that line? |
| 33601 | You hated someone who drew the false line? |
| 33601 | You have come to buy wealth? |
| 33601 | You make this for me by yourself alone? |
| 33601 | You mean that? |
| 33601 | You play, do n''t you? |
| 33601 | You said I should never kiss you again, dear, do you remember? 33601 You think it will rain, yes?" |
| 33601 | You think you can take all, and give nothing? 33601 You will take me?" |
| 33601 | You''ll take me, wo n''t you? |
| 33601 | You, too? |
| 33601 | You,said the Master,--"you have studied composition?" |
| 33601 | You? |
| 33601 | Young man,said the Master,"why is it that you study the violin?" |
| 33601 | ''How do you do, Aunt Peace?'' |
| 33601 | ''What good is mine art to me,''he asked,''if it makes me so I can not live with mine sister? |
| 33601 | ''What,''says she,''is it so soon Spring? |
| 33601 | *****"Iris,"called Aunt Peace,"you''re surely not going without your hat?" |
| 33601 | A single shelf, perhaps, suffices for one''s few treasures, but who shall say it is not enough? |
| 33601 | A third of our lives is spent in sleep, and who shall say what proportion of the rest is endured in planetary isolation? |
| 33601 | After all, what was there to be gained? |
| 33601 | After the long years of fighting, to be cut like that? |
| 33601 | An old lady who had fallen and hurt herself badly said to me once:''Doctor, how long must I lie here?'' |
| 33601 | And Lynn-- would she wish Lynn to bring Herr Kaufmann? |
| 33601 | And this blundering old fellow; has nothing come to him?" |
| 33601 | And why?" |
| 33601 | Are the heart and soul of you cast down by bitter disappointment? |
| 33601 | Are you becoming discontented?" |
| 33601 | Because you have had much love, shall you be a child when it is taken away? |
| 33601 | But a thing without a heart? |
| 33601 | But at Herr Kaufmann''s? |
| 33601 | But was she, after all? |
| 33601 | But would the old promise still keep him away? |
| 33601 | But, after all the years, all the sorrow that lay between them, would she wish Doctor Brinkerhoff to be there? |
| 33601 | Ca n''t you sleep now?" |
| 33601 | Can you suggest anything?" |
| 33601 | Clod? |
| 33601 | Could you make it easier if you knew nothing of it by yourself? |
| 33601 | Death frees one from a promise, is it not so?" |
| 33601 | Did I tell you how you could make a little clothes- brush out of braided rope and a bit of blue ribbon?" |
| 33601 | Did you happen to notice anything else?" |
| 33601 | Did you make it yourself?" |
| 33601 | Did you never think of that?" |
| 33601 | Did you notice that?" |
| 33601 | Dirt is wholesome-- didn''t you ever hear that? |
| 33601 | Do n''t you see, if I could stay anywhere I could stay where I am?" |
| 33601 | Do n''t you think it''s time you changed your mind?" |
| 33601 | Do you perhaps know her?" |
| 33601 | Do you think it does not hurt the tree? |
| 33601 | Do you think it does not hurt? |
| 33601 | Do you think the seed liked that? |
| 33601 | Dost thou not see? |
| 33601 | Fear nothing, and much will be given back to you,--is it not so? |
| 33601 | Franz was easy to get along with, but the others? |
| 33601 | Fredrika, will you come?" |
| 33601 | Had he not offered her his whole heart-- the gift she had so insultingly thrown aside? |
| 33601 | Had he not written the letters? |
| 33601 | Had it been a mistake? |
| 33601 | Has it meant so little to you that it leaves nothing? |
| 33601 | Have n''t I seen, have n''t I known? |
| 33601 | Have you ever heard the song of the marshes when the wind moves through the rushes and plays upon them like strings? |
| 33601 | Have you not read in the good book that in mine Father''s house there are many mansions? |
| 33601 | He is-- how old?" |
| 33601 | He thinks it is for me to go out on one grand tour and give many concerts and secure much fame, but why should I go, I ask him, when I am happy here? |
| 33601 | He''s all right, is n''t he?" |
| 33601 | His mother, who had carried a secret wound for more than twenty- five years, who was she, to talk about forgetting, and, of all others, to her son? |
| 33601 | His mother, whose heart had been hungry all these years, should she keep him back by so much as a word? |
| 33601 | How does he think you are getting along?" |
| 33601 | How is the invalid?" |
| 33601 | I am stronger to- day, and we are alone, are we not? |
| 33601 | If I am Aunt Peace''s nephew, what relation am I to her daughter?" |
| 33601 | If he should fall in love, who was she to put a barrier in his path? |
| 33601 | Iris?" |
| 33601 | Iris?" |
| 33601 | Irving?" |
| 33601 | Is he a military gentleman?" |
| 33601 | Is it for one great assembly of people to pay the high price for admission? |
| 33601 | Is it late?" |
| 33601 | Is it not most beautiful?" |
| 33601 | Is it so strange for me to be here?" |
| 33601 | Is n''t there a marsh up here somewhere?" |
| 33601 | Is the art for that? |
| 33601 | Is your world a small one, made unendurable by a thousand petty cares? |
| 33601 | It is n''t too wet, is it?" |
| 33601 | It might be wicked, but, after all, why should Aunt Peace know? |
| 33601 | It''s strange that I''ve never been here before, is n''t it?" |
| 33601 | Just a moment, dear-- that is n''t much to ask, is it? |
| 33601 | Lynn''s eyes, so full of trouble, were they not like another''s, long ago? |
| 33601 | Lynn, too, had paid the price-- was it needful that both should pay? |
| 33601 | Margaret never forced a confidence, but after a pause she said very gently:"Dear, is there anything you want to tell me?" |
| 33601 | Margaret''s face was full of tender pity-- was this butterfly, too, destined to be broken on the wheel? |
| 33601 | Might one inquire about the jewel she wears?" |
| 33601 | Mother is Aunt Peace''s nephew, is n''t she?" |
| 33601 | Mother is Aunt Peace''s niece, is n''t she?" |
| 33601 | Mountebank? |
| 33601 | Must he bear what she had borne for these five and twenty years? |
| 33601 | Otherwise, why have I been so strangely led to you? |
| 33601 | Perhaps you had quarrelled?" |
| 33601 | Shall Death, then, do something more than Life can do? |
| 33601 | Shall I bring some of them, the next time I come?" |
| 33601 | Shall I ever be an artist?" |
| 33601 | Shall I give her any word from you?" |
| 33601 | Shall I send them to you, or will you come for them? |
| 33601 | Shall we go back?" |
| 33601 | Shall we try to make each other happy?" |
| 33601 | She could not wait there, trembling and afraid, until someone found her; she must get away, but how? |
| 33601 | She might go, anyway, if she were sure she would not meet him, but where could she stay? |
| 33601 | She was there upon sufferance only-- a guest? |
| 33601 | She wondered why Aunt Peace had never given her the papers before, but, after all, what good could it have done? |
| 33601 | So? |
| 33601 | Still working at that petticoat, mother?" |
| 33601 | Suppose a stranger should be passing through East Lancaster, break open a post- box, and feloniously extract a private letter? |
| 33601 | Then why not a man?" |
| 33601 | Then why not take up the parlour organ? |
| 33601 | Then, she had had only the books and the people who moved across their eloquent pages, but now? |
| 33601 | They have no eyes for the fine bowing, the good wrist-- what shall they know of technique? |
| 33601 | This single house, this beautiful old home of yours, has lasted two centuries, has n''t it, just as it is?" |
| 33601 | To make the notes-- that is most difficult, is it not so? |
| 33601 | Trickster with the violin, trickster with words? |
| 33601 | V The Light of Dreams"How do you get on with the Master?" |
| 33601 | Was it fancy, or did the painted lips of the young officer in the uniform of the Colonies part in an ironical smile? |
| 33601 | Was it not also taking an unfair advantage of the Master, to send for him, and then suddenly confront him with his sweetheart of long ago? |
| 33601 | Was not the price too high? |
| 33601 | Was there nothing more? |
| 33601 | Was this, then, the end? |
| 33601 | What are you going to have?" |
| 33601 | What had become of the happy girl of a few months ago? |
| 33601 | What had she gained by it, even now? |
| 33601 | What if the box should blow away? |
| 33601 | What is there beyond that?" |
| 33601 | What should he think of me if I should say:''Franz, I will do this for you no more, but for someone else?'' |
| 33601 | What should she do? |
| 33601 | What was it the poet said of Herr Columbus? |
| 33601 | What was she, a nameless outcast, to scorn the offered distinction? |
| 33601 | What wonder if, now and then, I presume to send Him a message of my faith and my belief?" |
| 33601 | When was it?" |
| 33601 | Where are the others?" |
| 33601 | Where have you been?" |
| 33601 | Where-- who is she?" |
| 33601 | Which way?" |
| 33601 | Who shall I say called?" |
| 33601 | Who shall I say called?" |
| 33601 | Who that has seen her does not love her, and why not I?" |
| 33601 | Why is it that he comes not to his home?" |
| 33601 | Why not go back? |
| 33601 | Why not have just one little secret, all to herself? |
| 33601 | Why not take a flying trip, just to see the dear place again? |
| 33601 | Why not, indeed? |
| 33601 | Why should he write to me?" |
| 33601 | Why should it seem so strange for Lynn to play like this? |
| 33601 | Will you come, Fredrika? |
| 33601 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 33601 | Will you give me a little corner of your own?" |
| 33601 | Will you have it, or shall I read it to you?" |
| 33601 | Will you keep it for me, dear? |
| 33601 | Will you let me teach you to care? |
| 33601 | Will you not bring him with you next Wednesday evening?" |
| 33601 | Will you not come up to see?'' |
| 33601 | Will you please let us know? |
| 33601 | Will you please see that the house is quiet?" |
| 33601 | Will you say the rest of it?" |
| 33601 | Will you tell mother, please, when she comes down?" |
| 33601 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 33601 | Wo n''t you come back to us, if only for a little while? |
| 33601 | Wo n''t you come, just to please me?" |
| 33601 | Would it surprise you very much if I told you I knew where you lived? |
| 33601 | Would she want her son to tell him that she was the woman he had loved in vain a quarter of a century ago? |
| 33601 | Would she wish Lynn to stand by, surprised and perhaps troubled? |
| 33601 | Would you find new courage, stronger faith, and serene hope? |
| 33601 | Would you have for your friends a great company of noble men and women who have wrought and suffered and triumphed in the end? |
| 33601 | Would you leave it all, if only for an hour, and come back with a new point of view? |
| 33601 | Would you like it if I should bring him to call?" |
| 33601 | Would you live in the time of the Crusades and undertake a pilgrimage in the name of the Cross? |
| 33601 | Would you wander in company with soldiers of Fortune, and share their wonderful adventures? |
| 33601 | Yes, mignonette was a flower, but rosemary? |
| 33601 | Yes? |
| 33601 | Yet who else should be in his room, playing as no one played but the great? |
| 33601 | Yet would she want Mrs. Irving to see the documents meant for her eyes alone, and that pathetic little mother in the tawdry stage trappings? |
| 33601 | You are glad to see me, are you not, Fräulein?" |
| 33601 | You make violins?" |
| 33601 | You practise enough, do n''t you?" |
| 33601 | You will be coming in?" |
| 33601 | You will excuse me for a short time, yes?" |
| 33601 | You will not forget?" |
| 33601 | You will perhaps come in and wait?" |
| 33601 | You will sit with me? |
| 33601 | You''ll come with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 33601 | Your aunt?" |
| 33601 | cried the Master,"are you not happy here?" |
| 33601 | he had said,"shall I not sometimes lend mine Cremona to mine son, who like mineself is one great artist? |
| 33601 | she cried;"is he ill?" |
| 33601 | she said fondly;"you? |
| 33601 | whispered Iris, in awe,"a letter for me?" |
| 28387 | A pleasure yacht? |
| 28387 | Adams, can you understand? |
| 28387 | Ah, but what conclusion? |
| 28387 | Ah, was I not right? |
| 28387 | All under hatch? |
| 28387 | And Pye knew what they knew-- the contents of the safes in the strong- room? |
| 28387 | And after that? |
| 28387 | And he will? |
| 28387 | And if we lose? |
| 28387 | And its destination? |
| 28387 | And not any one else? |
| 28387 | And now can you tell me where we''re going? |
| 28387 | And now, doctor? |
| 28387 | And the Prince? |
| 28387 | And the Prince? |
| 28387 | And the money? |
| 28387 | And the women? |
| 28387 | And what said the Prince? |
| 28387 | And what terms, may I ask? |
| 28387 | And what then? |
| 28387 | And what''s this about McCrae? |
| 28387 | And what''s to come? |
| 28387 | And where would he be if he had paid some attention to the patent detective? 28387 And where''s that?" |
| 28387 | And why not Mr. Holgate, sir? |
| 28387 | And why, pray, if they already have the treasure? |
| 28387 | And you came back to warn me? |
| 28387 | And you suppose Holgate will take them into consideration? |
| 28387 | And, madam, the ship contains treasure? 28387 Any available?" |
| 28387 | Any improvement? |
| 28387 | Any news? |
| 28387 | Anything the matter? |
| 28387 | Anything wrong with you? |
| 28387 | Are those your orders, Alix? 28387 Are you armed, doctor?" |
| 28387 | Are you expecting danger? |
| 28387 | Are you hurt, Princess? |
| 28387 | Are you prepared to stand a siege? |
| 28387 | Are you sure? |
| 28387 | Are you working with him? 28387 But I should wish to know what this scene means, sir?" |
| 28387 | But as it''s done, and you have the spoils, what''s your game now? |
| 28387 | But he''s wandering, sir, ai n''t he? |
| 28387 | But how are you, doctor? 28387 But how do you know?" |
| 28387 | But that is over now, and you will only have to dispose of the prisoners, to guillotine? 28387 But this is in our honour, then?" |
| 28387 | But what is it? 28387 But where are they?" |
| 28387 | But will you be good enough to tell me what the advantage of postponing the discovery will be? |
| 28387 | But,I objected,"do they know how the treasure is made up?" |
| 28387 | Ca n''t you find him? |
| 28387 | Can we do nothing? |
| 28387 | Can you see, Phillimore? |
| 28387 | Can you walk, Lane? |
| 28387 | Can you? 28387 Cold does affect a man''s nerves, does n''t it?" |
| 28387 | Come aboard, sir? |
| 28387 | Come to borrow some of our provisions? 28387 Could you give me a sleeping draught?" |
| 28387 | D''ye think I can go short of men for a lot of horse- play? 28387 D''you think I''m entering on this game wildly? |
| 28387 | Did n''t you get the notice? |
| 28387 | Did you call? |
| 28387 | Difficult to keep our respective men in hand, is n''t it, doctor? |
| 28387 | Do n''t you see the ladies are here? |
| 28387 | Do n''t you think you''d better stay here the night? |
| 28387 | Do you fear attack? |
| 28387 | Do you know German? |
| 28387 | Do you know how things stand? |
| 28387 | Do you know what that is? |
| 28387 | Do you know where we''re going, doctor? |
| 28387 | Do you know, Dr. Phillimore,she asked hesitatingly,"if Mr. Morland is in his room?" |
| 28387 | Do you mean to say that you had no inkling of this? |
| 28387 | Do you suppose that man meant what he said? |
| 28387 | Do you take me for a fool? 28387 Do you think he''s made up his mind to get through here?" |
| 28387 | Do you think so? |
| 28387 | Do you think so? |
| 28387 | Do you think they''d give up all they had? 28387 Do you think you guess how big a row you may be on?" |
| 28387 | Do you think----? |
| 28387 | Doctor, can you spare me ten minutes? |
| 28387 | Doctor, do you know anything of this? |
| 28387 | Doctor,said he,"do you suppose a man in my position is his own master? |
| 28387 | Does Mr. Legrand take any nourishment? |
| 28387 | Does any one suppose you''re going to turn loose witnesses against you? |
| 28387 | Does he eat well? |
| 28387 | Does he suppose it was my doing? 28387 Does he talk?" |
| 28387 | Ellison? |
| 28387 | Find out? |
| 28387 | Gad, is that so? |
| 28387 | Going in, doctor? 28387 Good God, do you think him that sort of scoundrel?" |
| 28387 | Good Heavens, man,said I,"are you plotting murder?" |
| 28387 | Good Lord, man, do you suppose he''s risked all this to listen to reason now? |
| 28387 | Good Lord, sir, what is it? |
| 28387 | Good Lord, what have I had to do with them? 28387 Good heavens, man, are you mad?" |
| 28387 | Good heavens, sir, would you take a common sailor''s word before a doctor''s? |
| 28387 | Good heavens, who wants to lock his ship in these accursed bilboes? |
| 28387 | Got a little party down there, I dare say? 28387 Grant, who are the mutineers?" |
| 28387 | Gray struck you with a knife? |
| 28387 | Gray, is that you? 28387 Hang it, what does any blighter want to steal it for?" |
| 28387 | Have you all your men, captain? |
| 28387 | Have you any rockets? |
| 28387 | He is a remarkable man, this''Olgate? |
| 28387 | He is very rich? |
| 28387 | He is well enough? |
| 28387 | He was delirious when he told you these things? |
| 28387 | He was privy then to your affairs-- I refer to your financial affairs? |
| 28387 | His crowd? |
| 28387 | How dare you? |
| 28387 | How did it come about, Adams? |
| 28387 | How should I know? |
| 28387 | How the mischief can I have lost it? 28387 I did not like her, but can we do nothing? |
| 28387 | I have your permission? |
| 28387 | I suppose so; but what does any one of us care for? 28387 I suppose you guess where we are?" |
| 28387 | I wonder if these things.... How did I go over? 28387 I''d like to ask a question before you precipitate war,"and raising my voice I cried,"Is Holgate there?" |
| 28387 | I''m going to try,I said, and I whispered to the Princess,"Will you trust yourself to me? |
| 28387 | If my report to- night is correct, as I have a witness to prove, does it not shed some light on my former charge against Mr. Holgate? 28387 If there''s no mystery,"I said,"the friend?" |
| 28387 | If they have won,she said suddenly in a low voice,"why have they not come here?" |
| 28387 | If they''ve got it, why the deuce do they come and demand it from us? |
| 28387 | If this it so, what are you in favour of? |
| 28387 | Ill? |
| 28387 | Is Ellison with you? 28387 Is Mr. Holgate there?" |
| 28387 | Is Mr. Morland an American? |
| 28387 | Is Sir John with Mademoiselle? |
| 28387 | Is it Holgate? |
| 28387 | Is it the doctor? |
| 28387 | Is it the doctor? |
| 28387 | Is it true, Sir John? 28387 Is it, sir?" |
| 28387 | Is that Naylor? |
| 28387 | Is that called robbery? |
| 28387 | Is that you, Barraclough? |
| 28387 | Is the doctor here? |
| 28387 | Is the door locked? |
| 28387 | Is your steam up? |
| 28387 | It was not an accident? |
| 28387 | It''s Pommery, is n''t it, sir? |
| 28387 | It''s not your ghost, doctor? |
| 28387 | Look here, Holgate,called out Barraclough after a moment''s silence,"are we to understand that you have not got the safes open?" |
| 28387 | Look here, Phillimore, do you believe we can hold out against Holgate''s forces? |
| 28387 | Look here, Phillimore; have you a guess at what he means to do? |
| 28387 | Mademoiselle? |
| 28387 | Mademoiselle? |
| 28387 | Mr. Morland,I burst out,"Pye came aboard as representing your solicitors?" |
| 28387 | No, sir; all quiet,he answered, and as I made to go down he cried out,"Where are you going, sir? |
| 28387 | Now, Bill Gray, that''s a very parsonical view of yours, is n''t it? |
| 28387 | Now, do you believe? |
| 28387 | Of course I should be running a risk, should n''t I? 28387 Oh, doctor, doctor, are you a Scotchman?" |
| 28387 | Oh, there is a more important matter than clothes,I replied angrily,"or should I be here? |
| 28387 | Oh, why did you not tell me? |
| 28387 | Patient all right, doctor? |
| 28387 | Princess,I said to her presently,"if a man lose half his treasure, will he then throw away the other half recklessly?" |
| 28387 | Qualified? |
| 28387 | Quite so; and if we all caved in but Mr. Morland, what must his fate be? 28387 Say, are you a doctor?" |
| 28387 | Say, where''s that damned little lawyer cuss? |
| 28387 | See that, boys? 28387 Shall I give him a barrel, sir?" |
| 28387 | Shall we get to business? 28387 Shall we pick him up?" |
| 28387 | Shall we strike for higher wages? |
| 28387 | She is getting well, doctor; is it not so? |
| 28387 | Sleep at all well? |
| 28387 | So that''s Mr. Holgate''s idea, is it? |
| 28387 | So you were going for the prince''s cash- box, were you? |
| 28387 | So, that''s Pierce, by thunder, is it? 28387 So,"says Holgate,"you are thinking of the doctor''s story, are you? |
| 28387 | Tell me, Sir John, tell me, doctor, is there any danger? |
| 28387 | Tell me, are we safe? |
| 28387 | Tell me, doctor, are you in this move? |
| 28387 | That man treated me as pretty dirt all along, did n''t he? 28387 That so?" |
| 28387 | That would be a pity, would n''t it? |
| 28387 | That you, Ellison? |
| 28387 | That you, Ellison? |
| 28387 | That''s all very well, but how are we to know it''s not mere bluff? 28387 The boss? |
| 28387 | The last stand, then, is there? |
| 28387 | The old man? |
| 28387 | The question is, does he want to? |
| 28387 | The question is, how are we to get in touch with the faithful men who may be in the forecastle? |
| 28387 | The question is, who has the treasure? |
| 28387 | The steward got it? |
| 28387 | The yacht is from Hamburg? |
| 28387 | Then are they----? |
| 28387 | Then may I know why you credit this plot? |
| 28387 | Then the Prince is well? |
| 28387 | Then we are sinking? |
| 28387 | Then what''s become of Pye? |
| 28387 | Then who the devil engaged the others, I''d like to know? |
| 28387 | Then why the deuce are they here, and what are they playing at? |
| 28387 | Then you are of opinion that Holgate is running this show for himself? |
| 28387 | Then you have come to terms, as you call it, on your own account, with Holgate? |
| 28387 | Then you would trust the lives of this company, including the ladies, to Holgate? |
| 28387 | Then, I may take it you have revealed the secret of the treasure? |
| 28387 | They can not catch us, can they? |
| 28387 | They''re a pretty mixed lot, sir, not exactly what I would call yacht hands, but----"Were you engaged with them? |
| 28387 | Was this man delirious? |
| 28387 | We are now quits, eh, doctor? |
| 28387 | Well, are we going to get through this? |
| 28387 | Well, are you going to let''em go? |
| 28387 | Well, can you recommend another glass of toddy? |
| 28387 | Well, doctor,said he, laying down the book,"anything amiss? |
| 28387 | Well, doctor,said the cheerful voice of Pye,"have you had a good look at our passengers?" |
| 28387 | Well, is it perks if I buy a picture from you for ten bob which I know to be worth £1,000? |
| 28387 | Well, is it terms you want? |
| 28387 | Well, sir,said he weakly,"what''s the report?" |
| 28387 | Well, sir? |
| 28387 | Well, sir? |
| 28387 | Well, suppose he never turned up? |
| 28387 | Well, to what do we owe the honour of this visit? |
| 28387 | Well, what do_ you_ think? |
| 28387 | Well, what price me? |
| 28387 | Well, who''s responsible if I''m not? |
| 28387 | Well? |
| 28387 | Well? |
| 28387 | Were you in too? |
| 28387 | What are our chances? |
| 28387 | What are we to do, doctor? 28387 What are you looking at?" |
| 28387 | What did they make her out, Bill? |
| 28387 | What did you shoot for? 28387 What do you guess has happened?" |
| 28387 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28387 | What do you mean? |
| 28387 | What do you mean? |
| 28387 | What do you mean? |
| 28387 | What do you mean? |
| 28387 | What do you say, quartermaster? |
| 28387 | What do you suppose I''m here for? |
| 28387 | What do you want? |
| 28387 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 28387 | What does it mean? |
| 28387 | What does this mean, Holgate? 28387 What has become of her?" |
| 28387 | What has been her fate? |
| 28387 | What has happened? |
| 28387 | What has happened? |
| 28387 | What has happened? |
| 28387 | What has he done? 28387 What have you to say?" |
| 28387 | What is it that you mean, doctor? |
| 28387 | What is it you mean? |
| 28387 | What is it, Pye? |
| 28387 | What is it? |
| 28387 | What is it? |
| 28387 | What is it? |
| 28387 | What is it? |
| 28387 | What is it? |
| 28387 | What is it? |
| 28387 | What is robbery? |
| 28387 | What is she? |
| 28387 | What is the plot? |
| 28387 | What is this, doctor? |
| 28387 | What is this, gentlemen? 28387 What is this, sir?" |
| 28387 | What is this? 28387 What is to be done?" |
| 28387 | What is''t you mean? |
| 28387 | What key? |
| 28387 | What may that be? |
| 28387 | What move? |
| 28387 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 28387 | What on earth is this nonsense? |
| 28387 | What the deuce do you make of it? |
| 28387 | What the deuce is this? |
| 28387 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 28387 | What the devil do you want interfering, Phillimore? |
| 28387 | What the devil''s it got to do with you? |
| 28387 | What the mischief does that mean? |
| 28387 | What treasure? |
| 28387 | What''ll you have, doctor? |
| 28387 | What''s all the fuss about? |
| 28387 | What''s gone wrong with the lights? |
| 28387 | What''s he take us for? |
| 28387 | What''s she like? |
| 28387 | What''s that to you? |
| 28387 | What''s the use of a bally ship? |
| 28387 | What''s your game? |
| 28387 | What''s your idea, doctor? |
| 28387 | What, may we venture to ask, is Trebizond? |
| 28387 | What, swim? |
| 28387 | When did you miss it? |
| 28387 | When the attack is made, doctor----he broke off, and asked sharply,"When will they attack, do you say?" |
| 28387 | Where are we, doctor? |
| 28387 | Where are you going? 28387 Where are you, Grant, Barraclough, Ellison?" |
| 28387 | Where do I come in? |
| 28387 | Where is it? |
| 28387 | Where is your evidence of this? |
| 28387 | Where''s the Prince? |
| 28387 | Where? |
| 28387 | Who has it? |
| 28387 | Who is that? |
| 28387 | Who is that? |
| 28387 | Who is the officer in charge? |
| 28387 | Who on earth is ridiculing you? |
| 28387 | Who said I would? |
| 28387 | Who was it planned this mutiny and the seizing of the treasure? |
| 28387 | Who''s he stuffing with these fairy tales? |
| 28387 | Who''s in this? |
| 28387 | Who''s that? |
| 28387 | Who''s that? |
| 28387 | Why are you here, sir? 28387 Why do you take this method of offering them?" |
| 28387 | Why has the yacht stopped, Frederic? |
| 28387 | Why has this man never made any attempt to get the safes? |
| 28387 | Why not approach the Prince officially? |
| 28387 | Why now? |
| 28387 | Why should he? |
| 28387 | Why the mischief does n''t he attack? |
| 28387 | Why, what''s this, man? |
| 28387 | With what object? |
| 28387 | Won''t-- wouldn''t that man Holgate let you have them? 28387 Yes; what terms have you made with Holgate?" |
| 28387 | Yet why do we argue thus when death is everywhere? 28387 You are asking me to join in wholesale robbery at the least?" |
| 28387 | You are married, doctor? 28387 You are not a married man?" |
| 28387 | You can promise relief, then, I understand? |
| 28387 | You do not see any sign of them? |
| 28387 | You give me your word, doctor, that you have no weapons? |
| 28387 | You have broken an arm? |
| 28387 | You have n''t the treasure? |
| 28387 | You have not brought me here for a silly jest? |
| 28387 | You have not given up hope, then? |
| 28387 | You have promised she shall be landed? |
| 28387 | You have something to tell me? |
| 28387 | You heard? |
| 28387 | You quarrelled? |
| 28387 | You will remember my former charge, Captain Day? |
| 28387 | You wonder why? |
| 28387 | You''ll sign, Phillimore, and you? |
| 28387 | You''re not afraid of the attack? |
| 28387 | You''re not going? |
| 28387 | You''re not making terms, eh? |
| 28387 | You, Phillimore? |
| 28387 | You, doctor? |
| 28387 | Yvonne? 28387 Yvonne?" |
| 28387 | ... No, to hang?" |
| 28387 | Ah, but would she wait? |
| 28387 | All right, doctor? |
| 28387 | And had the deviation of the yacht''s cruise been an adequate reason for leaving the strong- room untouched? |
| 28387 | And he wants time, does he? |
| 28387 | And if so again, why had not I heard of it? |
| 28387 | And if so, what chance had we against the infuriated ruffians? |
| 28387 | And if so, what sort of a man is that to make terms with?" |
| 28387 | And if so, would that be more merciful than despatching us by the bullet of the assassin? |
| 28387 | And is it, therefore, desirable that he should be here?" |
| 28387 | And so, when you came, where was it? |
| 28387 | And we should look on, should n''t we? |
| 28387 | And what noise was screaming through the night, even above all that awful tumult of waste water and wild wind? |
| 28387 | And what would happen when we maintained that we had no knowledge of the treasure? |
| 28387 | And who brought about the rising? |
| 28387 | And who''s captain here? |
| 28387 | And you have been wounded?" |
| 28387 | Any news?" |
| 28387 | Any one you''d like to see?" |
| 28387 | Are you Prince Frederic of Hochburg?" |
| 28387 | As I sat, passing such reflections in my mind, I heard a voice at my ear in French:"But, Monsieur, where is my mistress?" |
| 28387 | Business good?" |
| 28387 | But how can we after his acts, after this bloody mutiny?" |
| 28387 | But how many''s he got with him? |
| 28387 | But how much of personal prejudice and of private conviction had she sacrificed on that pious altar? |
| 28387 | But now it seemed again that I must be doomed to break my word, for how was it possible to resist that onset? |
| 28387 | But one called out again:"Where''s that damn Pye? |
| 28387 | But then, was it a compromise authorised by the Prince? |
| 28387 | But there is another way, is there not?" |
| 28387 | But was it true? |
| 28387 | But what could I do? |
| 28387 | But what had happened? |
| 28387 | But what has happened? |
| 28387 | But what have you there, doctor? |
| 28387 | But what right has a man with wealth like that, I ask you? |
| 28387 | But what was to happen afterwards? |
| 28387 | But what would he care, this infamous man of astute intelligence, cold, cunning, and ruthless determination? |
| 28387 | But what''s the odds? |
| 28387 | But what''s to be done in conflict with a temperament like mine? |
| 28387 | But where are the ladies?" |
| 28387 | But who can tell? |
| 28387 | But who knows much about that?" |
| 28387 | But why were they there? |
| 28387 | But would he let us off at any price and run the risk? |
| 28387 | But would you like to trust them?" |
| 28387 | By crikey, is it all a dream?" |
| 28387 | By whom? |
| 28387 | Can I depend on you to hold out for five minutes? |
| 28387 | Can you find your way?" |
| 28387 | Can you see anything?" |
| 28387 | Changed your minds?" |
| 28387 | Could he, after all, be willing to trust to his luck and release us, his predestined victims, as the unhappy Prince had trusted to his? |
| 28387 | Did his luck indeed hold, as he said? |
| 28387 | Do n''t I know him and you, too? |
| 28387 | Do you play breedge, Sir John?" |
| 28387 | Do you suppose I have n''t laid my plans? |
| 28387 | Do you take me now?" |
| 28387 | Do you think you can manage it?" |
| 28387 | For why? |
| 28387 | Got a call?" |
| 28387 | Got room for a little one inside, Pierce?" |
| 28387 | Had I left the basin in my rear, or had I somehow wandered back towards it, and would another step take me over into the water? |
| 28387 | Had I put up some animal? |
| 28387 | Had he been there long in the darkness or had he only just arrived, attracted by the light and the voices? |
| 28387 | Had he come in good faith? |
| 28387 | Had he done so? |
| 28387 | Had she spied on us of a set purpose? |
| 28387 | Had the enemy taken possession of the state- rooms, and were all of our party prisoners or dead? |
| 28387 | Had the treasure been found, and were the sailors celebrating their triumph, or was this merely a drunken debauch? |
| 28387 | Had they been baffled by the treasure after all? |
| 28387 | Had we to remain there, merely at Holgate''s pleasure helpless victims to his will, sheep ready for the slaughter that he destined for us? |
| 28387 | Hang it, Phillimore, have n''t you tumbled to that yet?" |
| 28387 | Hang it, man, do you suppose I can take the risk now? |
| 28387 | Have I not done it before?" |
| 28387 | Have a cigar, doctor?" |
| 28387 | Have n''t you any other use for your pop- gun?" |
| 28387 | Have n''t you got the sense of a louse between you? |
| 28387 | Have we no more lanterns?" |
| 28387 | Have you got your muscles back? |
| 28387 | He is not fighting? |
| 28387 | He made an impatient gesture, and then:"Are you satisfied, Captain Day?" |
| 28387 | He''s sociable and friendly, is n''t he? |
| 28387 | Heavens, man, what am I in my ship?" |
| 28387 | Here am I working like a navvy for a bare living, never been able to marry; Pye probably in the same case; and you, doctor?" |
| 28387 | His acrid voice rang out thinly, but Barraclough above shouted hoarsely:"Good God, ca n''t you do something to them?" |
| 28387 | Holgate?" |
| 28387 | How are you going to account for that, save on my hypothesis?" |
| 28387 | How came he there? |
| 28387 | How did you get at me?" |
| 28387 | How did you get it?" |
| 28387 | How do you call it? |
| 28387 | How do you expect to stand up against Holgate with a spirit like that?" |
| 28387 | How do you stand?" |
| 28387 | How had he achieved that spirited action? |
| 28387 | How long would it be? |
| 28387 | How long would the search go on? |
| 28387 | How many hands could we depend on? |
| 28387 | How many of you are there?" |
| 28387 | How much was your share to be?" |
| 28387 | How was I to face the ruffians, who might be in possession of the rooms? |
| 28387 | How''s the patient?" |
| 28387 | I assume you are fully qualified?" |
| 28387 | I killed Smith and Alabaster, did I? |
| 28387 | I must lower you into the boat?" |
| 28387 | I tell you, do you hear, men? |
| 28387 | I''d have struck to my bargain and trusted you, but by the Lord, what am I to do when I find I''m dealing with a pack of hucksters?" |
| 28387 | I''m sure he''s not in this?" |
| 28387 | If Holgate were alone, there was not much to be feared, and, the treasure being now in his hands, what could move him to visit us? |
| 28387 | If I hauled closer should I be dragged into that terrible maelstrom, and be drawn under the deadly and merciless machinery? |
| 28387 | If I put you over, can you hang by the rope and lower yourself? |
| 28387 | If so, was this by the Prince''s desire? |
| 28387 | If, on the other hand, the traitor had acted in Holgate''s interests, who was he? |
| 28387 | Is any position to be conceived more degrading to a professional man? |
| 28387 | Is it a raree show?" |
| 28387 | Is it for fun, do you suppose?" |
| 28387 | Is n''t that how it goes? |
| 28387 | Is this part of the jest?" |
| 28387 | Is this so?" |
| 28387 | It had the air of a command, but what else could we do? |
| 28387 | It must have been that infernal fog.... Where the dickens are we?" |
| 28387 | It will give us time, but how long?" |
| 28387 | Juliette, shuffle, or I will box your ears, silly... Whose prisoners are we?" |
| 28387 | Just in time, was n''t I? |
| 28387 | Lane?" |
| 28387 | Legrand struggled, as did Barraclough; but what did resistance avail? |
| 28387 | Let me see, he was President, was n''t he, of the College of Surgeons?" |
| 28387 | Look here, would a dose of chloral do any good?" |
| 28387 | Monsieur''Olgate, he is interesting, is it not?" |
| 28387 | More treachery of a special black die?" |
| 28387 | Morland?" |
| 28387 | Morland?" |
| 28387 | Morland?" |
| 28387 | Nothing does happen, does it? |
| 28387 | Nothing has happened, has it, Ellison? |
| 28387 | Nothing serious?" |
| 28387 | Now I wonder where you hid it? |
| 28387 | Now what did that mean? |
| 28387 | Oh, did you not see that band of assassins there? |
| 28387 | Outside she spoke:"Is there any likelihood of a recurrence of the attack?" |
| 28387 | Perchance in a steward''s pantry, doctor?" |
| 28387 | Perhaps you would join us, sir?" |
| 28387 | Phillimore?" |
| 28387 | Phillimore?" |
| 28387 | Phillimore?" |
| 28387 | Phillimore?" |
| 28387 | Pye?" |
| 28387 | See, did I not show you before?" |
| 28387 | See? |
| 28387 | See? |
| 28387 | See?" |
| 28387 | Shall I tell you what, doctor? |
| 28387 | She walked daily with her brother, and it was evident that she was fond of him, or why was she here? |
| 28387 | Should I sleep over the new discovery? |
| 28387 | So what''s it to be-- the terms offered or war?" |
| 28387 | Stay, have you any weapon?" |
| 28387 | Supposing those engines stopped?" |
| 28387 | Surely, he could have no sinister motive just then? |
| 28387 | The Mediterranean?" |
| 28387 | The newspaper had stated that Princess Alix was sympathetic to her brother''s attachment, but was she altogether so? |
| 28387 | The solicitor bowed me sharply from the room, for was not his millionaire client in waiting? |
| 28387 | There was no time to be lost, and so, first of all, I went-- whither do you suppose? |
| 28387 | This your first voyage? |
| 28387 | Was all over? |
| 28387 | Was he now fulfilling that threat? |
| 28387 | Was he trying to tire us out before he made his assault, or had he other ends in view? |
| 28387 | Was it Alix? |
| 28387 | Was it Day? |
| 28387 | Was it for this he was waiting? |
| 28387 | Was it likely? |
| 28387 | Was it possible that some of our men were shut up in the chart- house? |
| 28387 | Was it possible that some one remained alive? |
| 28387 | Was it the unknown murderer, and did he look for his victim to complete his abominable job? |
| 28387 | Was it true that they had offered to put us all ashore?" |
| 28387 | Was my knowledge of Holgate to go for nothing? |
| 28387 | Was that dull- blue eye eloquent of fate? |
| 28387 | Was the man an idealist? |
| 28387 | Was the touch long gone? |
| 28387 | Was the_ Sea Queen_ making more? |
| 28387 | Was this another sceptic, where I had sought to find an ally? |
| 28387 | Was this scion of royalty perishing for an idea? |
| 28387 | We had a second officer...?" |
| 28387 | We made our arrangements as speedily as possible, and then I asked:"The ladies? |
| 28387 | Well, how do you keep it?" |
| 28387 | Well, what''s the odds? |
| 28387 | Were they to renew the pursuit? |
| 28387 | What about dusk?" |
| 28387 | What about the hands?" |
| 28387 | What ailed him that he had made no attack on our weak garrison? |
| 28387 | What are we doing?" |
| 28387 | What could the communion of helpless, unarmed prisoners matter? |
| 28387 | What d''ye say, Bill? |
| 28387 | What d''ye suppose my men are busy about, eh? |
| 28387 | What do you mean by leaving your quarters? |
| 28387 | What does it all mean? |
| 28387 | What does it mean?" |
| 28387 | What fate had enveloped them? |
| 28387 | What had become of her? |
| 28387 | What had become of her? |
| 28387 | What had happened? |
| 28387 | What in the name of wonder was this? |
| 28387 | What induced the timid rabbit to venture out of his hutch upon such a night and in such circumstances? |
| 28387 | What interest have I in your destruction? |
| 28387 | What is it?" |
| 28387 | What is it?" |
| 28387 | What is there that speaks so gravely in the wind notes and reeds of an organ? |
| 28387 | What is there under the sea, Sir John?" |
| 28387 | What is there?" |
| 28387 | What more do you want?" |
| 28387 | What of him?" |
| 28387 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 28387 | What safeguards could you have?" |
| 28387 | What the deuce do I know? |
| 28387 | What was Holgate about, to let them get into this condition? |
| 28387 | What was Holgate''s object in this silent expedition? |
| 28387 | What was he listening for? |
| 28387 | What was he writing? |
| 28387 | What was his object? |
| 28387 | What was it? |
| 28387 | What was it? |
| 28387 | What was the little craven clerk doing there at this time of night, and in such weather? |
| 28387 | What was to be done? |
| 28387 | What would be the end? |
| 28387 | What would be thought of me had I come aboard blabbing of my firm''s clients fore and aft? |
| 28387 | What''s a Prince or two?" |
| 28387 | What''s he going to do with us? |
| 28387 | What''s the odds if he is a Prince? |
| 28387 | What''s the odds? |
| 28387 | What, then, had become of the Prince''s party? |
| 28387 | When he should be afoot, what did he at his desk? |
| 28387 | Where are the women?" |
| 28387 | Where is Frederic,_ ma cherie_? |
| 28387 | Where is Yvonne?" |
| 28387 | Where the dickens are we?" |
| 28387 | Where would we have been if I had n''t dropped''em? |
| 28387 | Where''s Sir John Barraclough?" |
| 28387 | Where''s it going to end, and where are we?" |
| 28387 | Where''s that treasure?" |
| 28387 | Where''s your spy?" |
| 28387 | Which are we to believe?" |
| 28387 | Which had been their fate? |
| 28387 | Which way led out? |
| 28387 | Which way was I to go? |
| 28387 | Who had administered it and why? |
| 28387 | Who had stolen it? |
| 28387 | Who had stolen the key? |
| 28387 | Who is going to adapt a youth of twenty- one, without capital, to a commercial life, or a legal life, or a medical life? |
| 28387 | Who is in here?" |
| 28387 | Who knows?" |
| 28387 | Who put Pierce in his present situation? |
| 28387 | Who was I that I should intervene upon that infinite private sorrow? |
| 28387 | Who''s your owner?" |
| 28387 | Why are you here? |
| 28387 | Why are you preventing my orders being carried out?" |
| 28387 | Why did he do it? |
| 28387 | Why did he make that offer?" |
| 28387 | Why did he torture us thus? |
| 28387 | Why did n''t he push the assault? |
| 28387 | Why did n''t you push through and get hold of the treasure at the first? |
| 28387 | Why do n''t you sing that now? |
| 28387 | Why does n''t he now? |
| 28387 | Why is a man, no better than you or me, to ride over us, whether it be riches, or kings, or emperors? |
| 28387 | Why should n''t I in my turn?" |
| 28387 | Why should n''t I unearth Mr. Morland, too?" |
| 28387 | Why should she have? |
| 28387 | Why was she not put ashore at Havre? |
| 28387 | Will you ask Mr. Morland to be good enough to come in?" |
| 28387 | Will you be good enough to bar the door after me?" |
| 28387 | Would Monsieur tell her if there were any danger? |
| 28387 | Would he at the best leave us to our fate on the island? |
| 28387 | Would nothing make them understand the peril in which they stood? |
| 28387 | Would you like to take a squint at the engines? |
| 28387 | Yet how was I to comfort her? |
| 28387 | Yet if he had been eavesdropping, where was the harm? |
| 28387 | Yet, if the others were alive, why was the yacht so quiet? |
| 28387 | You can manage him?" |
| 28387 | You have no dangerous wound?" |
| 28387 | You know anything of throats?" |
| 28387 | You think that there is some chance of his joining us? |
| 28387 | You''ve come like the gentlemen who went to the Holy Land, and came back carrying grapes, eh? |
| 28387 | You, Garrison?" |
| 28387 | _ Non?_""There is no fighting now, Yvonne,"replied the Princess with admirable restraint, as seemed to me. |
| 28387 | did what the doctor says happen?" |
| 28387 | he said;"and what''s that got to do with the situation?" |
| 28387 | he whistled,"this makes swank, do n''t it?" |
| 28387 | is Pye dead?" |
| 28387 | is rorty, and what would you say to Mademoiselle, eh?" |
| 28387 | should not I know it in the grave? |
| 14532 | A message? |
| 14532 | A mistake? |
| 14532 | About the governorship? |
| 14532 | After the dancing lesson, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | After the primary? |
| 14532 | Ai n''t it? |
| 14532 | All this fearful anarchist talk and discontent? 14532 Am I really?" |
| 14532 | An''is that it? |
| 14532 | An''what do the likes av yez want at this time av night? |
| 14532 | An''what do yez say to the whisky frauds, an''black Friday, an''credit mobilier? |
| 14532 | An''what''s he been doin''? |
| 14532 | And are the paintings his, too, Peter? |
| 14532 | And both times you helped me hunt for them? |
| 14532 | And did they do as you asked? |
| 14532 | And disgrace one of your best friends? |
| 14532 | And do you think I love you? |
| 14532 | And had you done these things? |
| 14532 | And how long shall you be here? |
| 14532 | And if I do n''t tell my dearest friend? |
| 14532 | And if so, how about his honor? |
| 14532 | And if the Health Board helps you, and the bill is made a law? |
| 14532 | And if we can give you some tenement- house legislation? |
| 14532 | And if we do n''t do either? |
| 14532 | And if you see things said of me that trouble you, will you ask me about them? |
| 14532 | And is that the handkerchief which disappeared in your rooms, at your second dinner? |
| 14532 | And let me have just whom I want? |
| 14532 | And now the sixth? |
| 14532 | And now? |
| 14532 | And she followed you? |
| 14532 | And she thrives on it, does n''t she, Peter? |
| 14532 | And that display ten minutes ago was all mockery? |
| 14532 | And that frightened you? |
| 14532 | And that is what you are? |
| 14532 | And that is why you were grieved? |
| 14532 | And that is? |
| 14532 | And the candies and ices from Maillard? |
| 14532 | And then what can I say to him? |
| 14532 | And to- night? |
| 14532 | And to- night? |
| 14532 | And were you not hurt? |
| 14532 | And were you to have made a week of speeches through the State? |
| 14532 | And what can I do? |
| 14532 | And what did you do? |
| 14532 | And when he does? |
| 14532 | And why should n''t he joke as well as I? |
| 14532 | And will you give me some waltzes at the dances? |
| 14532 | And would you advise me to spend time to get it? |
| 14532 | And you do n''t think the worse of me, because I loved your mother, and because I ca n''t tell you? |
| 14532 | And you do n''t want him? |
| 14532 | And you love her still? |
| 14532 | And you stood the Burgundy in the sun? |
| 14532 | And you will return to France? |
| 14532 | And you''ll not laugh at me if I ask foolish questions? |
| 14532 | And you''ve_ frappé_ the champagne? |
| 14532 | And you? |
| 14532 | And your children? |
| 14532 | And your name is? |
| 14532 | And, Peter,said Dorothy, dolefully,"will you take me in to supper? |
| 14532 | Any harm done? |
| 14532 | Anything else I can do for you? |
| 14532 | Are n''t you going to obey him? |
| 14532 | Are n''t you going to ride with me? |
| 14532 | Are there any more to be enrolled? |
| 14532 | Are they all dead? |
| 14532 | Are they mad? |
| 14532 | Are you a Harvard man? |
| 14532 | Are you coming? |
| 14532 | Are you crazy, my darling? |
| 14532 | Are you going to New York at once? |
| 14532 | Are you going to call? |
| 14532 | Are you going to fight for the capitalist? |
| 14532 | Are you going to let me see them? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me what you did to get them? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me why you are going? |
| 14532 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 14532 | Are you hit? |
| 14532 | Are you objecting to orders? |
| 14532 | Are you ready to part with yours for that purpose? |
| 14532 | Are you ready, Leonore? |
| 14532 | Are you really so anxious to know? |
| 14532 | Are you serious? |
| 14532 | Are you sure she did n''t give you a chance to have more of her society? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you sure? |
| 14532 | Are you very lonely? |
| 14532 | Are you willing to be good friends-- not make believe, or half friends, but-- real friends? |
| 14532 | Are-- are politics so corrupt and immoral? |
| 14532 | Arn''t you marrying him so as to get rid of his calls and his escortage? |
| 14532 | Arrah, what can Oi say to yez? |
| 14532 | Back already? 14532 Bad news from New York, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | Beg pardon, mum? |
| 14532 | Begobs,said Dennis,"do yez think Oi could stand here wid a dry eye if he was dead?" |
| 14532 | But I thought the anarchists and socialists were always taking a whack at us? |
| 14532 | But ca n''t you prevent them? |
| 14532 | But could n''t you give some of the money, so that it would n''t come back? |
| 14532 | But do n''t they speak of a boss as something not nice? |
| 14532 | But do n''t you think the reformer is right in principle? |
| 14532 | But do n''t you think,said Mrs. D''Alloi,"that the people of our class are better and finer?" |
| 14532 | But do you think of me as nothing but a society girl? |
| 14532 | But how did the holes come in them? |
| 14532 | But if the voters took their opinions from the other bosses how did you do anything? |
| 14532 | But if you lied to her, why not to me? |
| 14532 | But is it not very humiliating to you to have to be friends with such men? |
| 14532 | But is n''t Mr. Moriarty one? |
| 14532 | But my ward? |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But there was no shock now, was there? |
| 14532 | But they have been hurt? |
| 14532 | But they have n''t defeated you? |
| 14532 | But were n''t you dreadfully burnt? |
| 14532 | But what did you do to get the sword? |
| 14532 | But what has that to do with my lunching with you? |
| 14532 | But what shall Oi do wid it? |
| 14532 | But where is your revenge? 14532 But who fired that shot?" |
| 14532 | But who is to say what the majority wants? |
| 14532 | But why did the papers treat you so badly? |
| 14532 | But why do n''t you deny it, Peter? |
| 14532 | But why is only he arrested, when every saloon keeper in the neighborhood does the same thing? |
| 14532 | But why risk it, when, with Maguire, it''s certain? |
| 14532 | But why should he give it away to us? |
| 14532 | But you are not a bad boss, are you? |
| 14532 | But you do n''t suppose, after we are back in New- York, that I''ll stay down there, with you uptown? |
| 14532 | But you''ve found out about her since? |
| 14532 | But you--? |
| 14532 | But your opinions? |
| 14532 | But, Peter, if the American people are as sensible as you think, how do you account for the kind of men who exercise control? |
| 14532 | But, Peter, sha n''t we call the police? |
| 14532 | But, Peter,queried the woman,"if you are the leader, why do you let them get so?" |
| 14532 | But, Peter,said Le Grand,"would you not like to see such a type of man as George William Curtis in office?" |
| 14532 | But, at least you must let me pay you a fee for your work? |
| 14532 | But? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t I do anything? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t we put you down? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you get us something? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you live in New York? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you order the convention not to do it? |
| 14532 | Can I see him? |
| 14532 | Can I see him? |
| 14532 | Can they be saved? |
| 14532 | Can they get Schlurger or Kennedy? |
| 14532 | Can you find out for us? |
| 14532 | Can you receive a letter? |
| 14532 | Can you see him now? 14532 Can you spare the time to lunch with me? |
| 14532 | Can you tell me where the cheaper boarding- houses are? |
| 14532 | Come,said the policeman shaking him,"where do you belong? |
| 14532 | Convictions, is it? |
| 14532 | Could he forget them? |
| 14532 | Could he have left it with some one else to attend to? |
| 14532 | Could n''t you teach me that, also? |
| 14532 | Could they be moved? |
| 14532 | Cousin Anneke, wo n''t you take us? 14532 Dear one,"he said,"do you love me?" |
| 14532 | Dennis Moriarty, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | Dennis, will you see Blunkers and Driscoll this evening, or some time to- morrow, and ask if they think so too? 14532 Did n''t he, Watts?" |
| 14532 | Did n''t you know that the Convention will pass a resolution, naming you for next senator? |
| 14532 | Did yez see him, b''ys? 14532 Did you expect me, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Did you find country milk different from what you have here? |
| 14532 | Did you intend that the convention should laugh? |
| 14532 | Did you know that bribery is unlawful? |
| 14532 | Did you roar, and did the tiger put its tail between its legs? |
| 14532 | Did you understand what it all meant, Cousin Anneke? |
| 14532 | Do I? 14532 Do any of you?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you find ward politics very hard? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think friends should tell each other everything? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think it can be bettered? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think it''s about time? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you could do as well here? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you want me to give you something? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you want me? 14532 Do n''t you want to say it again?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you? |
| 14532 | Do tell me what you had done? |
| 14532 | Do tell me, Mr. Stirling, how you and Watts D''Alloi came to room together? |
| 14532 | Do you ever have a dance over? |
| 14532 | Do you ever tell the ward how they are to vote? |
| 14532 | Do you feel that you are bound to do it? |
| 14532 | Do you hate women? |
| 14532 | Do you have mice in your room? |
| 14532 | Do you hear that, Peter? 14532 Do you intend to answer my question?" |
| 14532 | Do you know Costell? 14532 Do you know Justice Gallagher?" |
| 14532 | Do you know Watts D''Alloi? |
| 14532 | Do you know any New York people,he asked,"who will be likely to give you cases?" |
| 14532 | Do you know,said Leonore,"that this is almost our last ride together?" |
| 14532 | Do you know,said Leonore,"that you are beginning very badly?" |
| 14532 | Do you like--? |
| 14532 | Do you mean to charge such a bargain? |
| 14532 | Do you really think people are so bad, Peter? |
| 14532 | Do you really think that''s it? |
| 14532 | Do you remember what Friar Bacon''s brass head said? |
| 14532 | Do you take care of your window flowers? |
| 14532 | Do you take pleasure in knowing him? |
| 14532 | Do you think I could work at law with you in the next room? |
| 14532 | Do you think I would weigh votes at such a time? 14532 Do you think cousins ought to marry?" |
| 14532 | Do you think he means it? |
| 14532 | Do you think so lowly of me, that you can imagine I would destroy your sacrifice? 14532 Do you think they''ll do as we tell them?" |
| 14532 | Do you think you had better? |
| 14532 | Do you think,he asked,"that it could ever be different?" |
| 14532 | Do you think--? |
| 14532 | Do you too, deny it? |
| 14532 | Do you understand? 14532 Do you want mine?" |
| 14532 | Do you want to know what I think of you? |
| 14532 | Do you want to try it again? |
| 14532 | Do? 14532 Does Stirling know it? |
| 14532 | Does he know? |
| 14532 | Does it taste differently? |
| 14532 | Does she feed yer still on milk, sonny? |
| 14532 | Does that little whiffet of a roan mare think she''s going to show me her heels? 14532 Does your father know?" |
| 14532 | Dorothy,begged Leonore,"what is it?" |
| 14532 | Eh? |
| 14532 | Eh? |
| 14532 | Even if-- if-- it is one dear to us both? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | For what? |
| 14532 | From whom? |
| 14532 | Had n''t I better put some rum into it to- day? |
| 14532 | Had one faction made a deal with the Republicans? |
| 14532 | Hard feelin,''is it? |
| 14532 | Has he a great scar on his cheek? |
| 14532 | Has she any proofs of paternity besides--? |
| 14532 | Has they offered you some stock cheap? |
| 14532 | Have n''t you ever played tennis? |
| 14532 | Have n''t you ever taken people to those places, Peter? |
| 14532 | Have you a mount for me, Watts, for to- morrow? 14532 Have you come to? |
| 14532 | Have you just discovered that? |
| 14532 | Have you seen this morning''s''Voice of Labor?'' 14532 Having a quiet smoke?" |
| 14532 | He did n''t have the face to say that? |
| 14532 | He had been trying Kennedy? |
| 14532 | He is a big beast, is n''t he? 14532 He said that, Dorothy?" |
| 14532 | He''s not killed? |
| 14532 | Headwear? |
| 14532 | How about November fourth? |
| 14532 | How are Mrs. Podds and the children? |
| 14532 | How can I help you? |
| 14532 | How can you be? 14532 How can you expect a person to keep a secret when you ca n''t keep it yourself?" |
| 14532 | How could you be so late? |
| 14532 | How could you? |
| 14532 | How dare you approach without knocking? 14532 How did you do that?" |
| 14532 | How did you know I was going to do it? |
| 14532 | How did you know? |
| 14532 | How do they like Catlin? |
| 14532 | How do you figure that? |
| 14532 | How do you manage about the prog, chum? |
| 14532 | How else could I take it? |
| 14532 | How is it possible that the papers can treat you so? |
| 14532 | How is that? |
| 14532 | How long ago did that occur to you, please? |
| 14532 | How long have you been here? |
| 14532 | How long shall you be in Washington? |
| 14532 | How long will it take? |
| 14532 | How many votes can you hurt us, Stirling? |
| 14532 | How many waltzes are you going to give me? |
| 14532 | How many will there be? |
| 14532 | How much do I owe you? |
| 14532 | How much is that? |
| 14532 | How much longer will I have to wait? 14532 How much would it take, Peter?" |
| 14532 | How serious is it likely to be, Colonel? |
| 14532 | How serious is it likely to be? |
| 14532 | How soon can it be tried, if they find a true bill? 14532 How the---- should I know? |
| 14532 | How was that? |
| 14532 | How''ll yer close my place? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | How? |
| 14532 | I beg your pardon,said the girl in a frank yet shy way,"but will you tell me your first name?" |
| 14532 | I can easily understand his asking you, but what first threw you together? |
| 14532 | I do n''t know him well enough, do I? 14532 I do n''t know what you mean?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t see what you wanted to have that Stirling for? |
| 14532 | I do n''t suppose he has much practice? |
| 14532 | I do n''t understand? |
| 14532 | I do n''t want the money,said Peter,"I want to know who sent the check to me?" |
| 14532 | I had no business to ask you that? |
| 14532 | I hope you do n''t mean that? |
| 14532 | I mean about the row in the Democratic organization over the nomination for governor? |
| 14532 | I mean,explained Peter,"do respectable people live there?" |
| 14532 | I say, Dot, does n''t this have a jolly cosy feeling? 14532 I say, Peter, what do those fellows really say of us?" |
| 14532 | I say,said Watts,"how did you ever manage to get such a place here?" |
| 14532 | I suppose I could n''t tempt you to come and keep house for me? |
| 14532 | I suppose if he had tried to be a boss he would have failed? |
| 14532 | I suppose you have anything you please socially? |
| 14532 | I suppose you have seen the pictures, and so wo n''t care to go round with us? |
| 14532 | I suppose,said Leonore to Peter,"if you have one lawyer to do all your work, that he does each thing cheaper, does n''t he?" |
| 14532 | I thought he was studying law? |
| 14532 | I thought you tried to prevent Porter''s nomination? |
| 14532 | I will walk with you to your hotel, if you will permit me? |
| 14532 | I wonder if I can afford to get your opinion on my being an American? 14532 I wonder what he''s in such a hurry for?" |
| 14532 | I wonder what the papers will say,thought Peter,"if a governor gives toboggan parties?" |
| 14532 | I wonder what''s nonsense? |
| 14532 | I wonder why he would n''t buy a ticket? |
| 14532 | I wonder,he pondered to himself,"how much of that was Maguire, and how much Porter? |
| 14532 | I wonder,thought Peter,"if he enjoys politics?" |
| 14532 | I''m told Kennedy is growling, and running amuck? |
| 14532 | If I-- if I could kill you-- you--She was interrupted by Peter''s bringing a chair to her and saying in French,"Will you not sit down, please?" |
| 14532 | If he is, why the deuce does he get off in those solitary quarters of his? |
| 14532 | If he only would have said something? |
| 14532 | If not, why did you insist on my twice asking you to call on me? |
| 14532 | If that was why you would n''t call at first on us? |
| 14532 | If you would rather, I will not give you my answer till to- morrow morning? |
| 14532 | If you''ll let me say what I want? |
| 14532 | In that case,said Peter quietly,"I suppose you wo n''t mind my closing yours up?" |
| 14532 | In what fool paper did you read that? |
| 14532 | In your lease? |
| 14532 | Is Dennis inside? |
| 14532 | Is Mr. Nelson in? |
| 14532 | Is Mrs. Pell at home? |
| 14532 | Is everything going right, Jenifer? |
| 14532 | Is he a gentleman, cousin Anneke? |
| 14532 | Is it a respectable street? |
| 14532 | Is it about that famous dinner? |
| 14532 | Is it because Hummel''s a big contractor and gives you lots of law business? |
| 14532 | Is it money trou--? |
| 14532 | Is it necessary for you to be there? |
| 14532 | Is it true, Peter, that you can decide who it is to be as the papers say? |
| 14532 | Is it very hard? |
| 14532 | Is it? |
| 14532 | Is it? |
| 14532 | Is my Rosebud so busy that she ca n''t spare her lover a few moments? |
| 14532 | Is n''t he? |
| 14532 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 14532 | Is n''t it? 14532 Is n''t she prettier even than she was in the old days?" |
| 14532 | Is not condoning a man''s sins, by failing to blame him, direct encouragement to them? |
| 14532 | Is she clever? |
| 14532 | Is she? 14532 Is that Maguire''s message?" |
| 14532 | Is that Miss Biddle as clever as people say she is? |
| 14532 | Is that all the news? |
| 14532 | Is that all you can say? 14532 Is that part of the message?" |
| 14532 | Is that right? |
| 14532 | Is that the child? |
| 14532 | Is that what you do? |
| 14532 | Is that you, Le Grand? 14532 Is there any way of putting pressure on him?" |
| 14532 | Is this Mr. Stirling''s room? |
| 14532 | Is this an incorporated company? |
| 14532 | Is what? |
| 14532 | It''s Blaker Strate, is it? 14532 It''s going beautifully,"she said;"do you see how Peter has turned his back to the room? |
| 14532 | Just about what you please, I should say, if you know her well, and make money out of her? |
| 14532 | Look here, chum, will you take me into Blunkers''s place some night, and let me hear you powwow the''b''ys?'' 14532 Madame, will you allow me to say something?" |
| 14532 | Mamma,cried Leonore, appealingly,"do n''t you see that-- that-- that I suffer more by not knowing it? |
| 14532 | Mamma? |
| 14532 | Matter with what? |
| 14532 | May I have this waltz? |
| 14532 | May I save that up? |
| 14532 | May I tell you how you can make me absolutely contented? |
| 14532 | May I trouble you to pull that bell? |
| 14532 | May I, Mr. Stirling? 14532 Mean?" |
| 14532 | Miss De Voe? |
| 14532 | Misther Stirling, do yez know my name? |
| 14532 | More Italian lessons, eh? |
| 14532 | Mr. Duer, is there any bad news from New York? |
| 14532 | Mr. Nelson, ca n''t you overlook politics for a moment, and think of--"Who said anything of politics? |
| 14532 | Mr. Nelson,he said,"do you intend to push that case?" |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling, why do you like saloons? |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling,said Mrs. D''Alloi,"ca n''t you tell us the meaning of the Latin motto on this seal?" |
| 14532 | Mrs. Dooley, could you take your children away to the country to- morrow, if I find a place for you? |
| 14532 | My darling,cried the mother,"what is the matter?" |
| 14532 | My vow? |
| 14532 | Never, Dot? |
| 14532 | No,said Peter,"but everything I have comes from her, and that''s the kind of a mother a fellow wants to please; do n''t you think so?" |
| 14532 | No? 14532 No? |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | Not off already, Dot, surely? |
| 14532 | Not really? |
| 14532 | Not really? |
| 14532 | Not that man? |
| 14532 | Not till then? |
| 14532 | Not--? |
| 14532 | Not--? |
| 14532 | Now of what are you going to talk? |
| 14532 | Now what shall we do or talk about? |
| 14532 | Now what will you call me? |
| 14532 | Now who had better be there? |
| 14532 | Now who''s obstinate? |
| 14532 | Now, sir, about the convention? |
| 14532 | Now, what is it? |
| 14532 | Now,he said,"will you come back?" |
| 14532 | Of course I sha n''t tell you that"Peter, will you tell me? |
| 14532 | Of what were you thinking? |
| 14532 | Of what? |
| 14532 | Of whose child were you speaking? |
| 14532 | Oh, Captain Moriarty,said Leonore,"wo n''t you let me see him? |
| 14532 | Oh, Justice Gallagher told you that? |
| 14532 | Oh, wo n''t you please? 14532 Oh,"cried Leonore,"is it about the Convention?" |
| 14532 | Oh? 14532 Oh? |
| 14532 | On what grounds? |
| 14532 | On what? |
| 14532 | One of my scouts tells me you''ve had a call from Maguire? |
| 14532 | Papa,cried Leonore,"do n''t you see it''s killing me? |
| 14532 | Papa? |
| 14532 | Perhaps I can help you? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you would like to meet Le Grand? |
| 14532 | Perhaps,continued Lispenard,"she talked too much, and so did not remember to ask you?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps,said Leonore, helping him out, though with a most insulting laugh in her voice and face,"you will get a string and lead me?" |
| 14532 | Peter, have you that opinion? |
| 14532 | Peter, how much does a written opinion cost? |
| 14532 | Peter, will you invite me some day? |
| 14532 | Peter, will your regiment have to do anything more? |
| 14532 | Peter, you must have met a great many men in politics whom you knew to be dishonest? |
| 14532 | Peter,cried Leonore,"what is it?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Leonore, later, as he was sipping his tea,"do you think I''m nothing but a foolish society flutterbird?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Leonore, the moment they were on the stairs,"do you ever tell other girls political secrets?" |
| 14532 | Peter,said Pell,"have you heard what Miss D''Alloi has been saying?" |
| 14532 | Plain Peter? |
| 14532 | Please tell me what it means? |
| 14532 | Politics? |
| 14532 | Porter? |
| 14532 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? 14532 Really?" |
| 14532 | Really? |
| 14532 | Say it is n''t so? |
| 14532 | Say you are fooling? |
| 14532 | She does not know? |
| 14532 | She is married? |
| 14532 | She told you? |
| 14532 | Shure, do n''t yez know about him? |
| 14532 | Shure,said Dennis,"an''if they do, what then? |
| 14532 | Shure,said Dennis,"what''s the party but the men that run it?" |
| 14532 | So as you should not have had to make yourself unpopular? |
| 14532 | So she threatens to tell your wife? |
| 14532 | So that is your Democratic heeler? |
| 14532 | So this is the office of the great Peter Stirling? |
| 14532 | So this is what the papers call the''Stirling political incubator?'' 14532 So you are tired of your new plaything already?" |
| 14532 | Still up? 14532 Suppose the disagreeable girl should break her engagement-- or declare there never was one?" |
| 14532 | Suppose you dine with me, and take a late train? |
| 14532 | Suppose,said Leonore,"that you go and cut the roses on those furthest bushes while I go in and arrange these?" |
| 14532 | Surely you are not a Democrat? |
| 14532 | Surely you''ve heard of the baby? |
| 14532 | Tell me the news before you shoot? |
| 14532 | Tell me what it is? |
| 14532 | Tell me who told you about it? |
| 14532 | Tell me whom you found who knew anything about me? |
| 14532 | Tell me? |
| 14532 | That Stirling is a gritty bull- dog for holding on, is n''t he? |
| 14532 | That bites, eh? 14532 That if you do yield, if you do what you ought n''t to, you''ll write and tell me about it?" |
| 14532 | That is, jewelry? |
| 14532 | That raises the same question,laughed Ogden,"that the Irishman did about the street- fight, when he asked''Who throwed that last brick first?''" |
| 14532 | That was before your dinner? |
| 14532 | That was curious,she thought,"I wonder if he intends to come?" |
| 14532 | That was in the milk drunk by the children? |
| 14532 | That you will never tell her? 14532 That''s fifteen- love, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | That''s it"And you have put no money in yourself? |
| 14532 | That''s the glove I lost at Mrs. Costell''s, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | The amendments have n''t hurt them? |
| 14532 | The editors know you? |
| 14532 | The flowers came from Thorley''s? |
| 14532 | The journey? |
| 14532 | The sixth, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | Then Edelhein is really the principal, and you are only put in to keep him out of sight? |
| 14532 | Then I can put the screws on him safely, you think? |
| 14532 | Then I suppose you would like some arrangement about him? |
| 14532 | Then he''s a man we do n''t need to conciliate, if he wo n''t behave? |
| 14532 | Then how did you get them? |
| 14532 | Then it was economy? |
| 14532 | Then it was n''t anything? |
| 14532 | Then it was the big law practice, eh? 14532 Then show me how?" |
| 14532 | Then that''s your protector of sick kittens? |
| 14532 | Then the bosses really ca n''t do what they want? |
| 14532 | Then they are deliberately lying to deceive the people? |
| 14532 | Then they were laughing at Maguire? |
| 14532 | Then this room is the real taste of the''plain man,''eh? |
| 14532 | Then what do the papers mean by calling you a boss? |
| 14532 | Then what good will your opposition do? |
| 14532 | Then what is it? |
| 14532 | Then who is she? 14532 Then why are you here?" |
| 14532 | Then why did mamma say you would n''t call? |
| 14532 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 14532 | Then why do n''t you go away? |
| 14532 | Then why does n''t he pay the fine? |
| 14532 | Then why would n''t you stay and dine at Saratoga? |
| 14532 | Then you are not prepared to give him a mother''s care and tenderness? |
| 14532 | Then you can make them do what you want? |
| 14532 | Then you do charge it? |
| 14532 | Then you do n''t think--? |
| 14532 | Then you do prefer sunshine to grimy old law books? |
| 14532 | Then you think Helen and Watts care for each other? |
| 14532 | Then,said Dennis,"maybe ye''ll be afther goin''wid me to the primary?" |
| 14532 | They must know better? |
| 14532 | They say Schlurger says he intends to vote for Porter, and Kennedy''s getting cold? |
| 14532 | Think so? 14532 This is a great secret, you understand?" |
| 14532 | This is to be one of what Lispenard calls your''often, frequently, only once''affairs, is it? |
| 14532 | Time is: Time was: Time will never be again? |
| 14532 | To whom are you talking? |
| 14532 | Vell,said the brewer,"what is dat?" |
| 14532 | Was Mr. Stirling there? |
| 14532 | Was Mrs. D''Alloi a great friend of his? |
| 14532 | Was any one hurt? |
| 14532 | Was he really? 14532 Was it friendly or unfriendly to Porter?" |
| 14532 | Was it true that the ward machine had split, and intended to nominate rival tickets? |
| 14532 | Was it written by a lunatic? |
| 14532 | Was that better? |
| 14532 | Was the last motion seconded? |
| 14532 | Was this morning luck too? |
| 14532 | Watts D''Alloi? |
| 14532 | Watts,cried Mrs. D''Alloi, coming forward,"of what child are you talking? |
| 14532 | We will talk about that, after the criminal trial is over"Why not now? |
| 14532 | Well enough to dance with you? |
| 14532 | Well, are you goin''to drive me out? |
| 14532 | Well, if you think best, we''ll placate him? 14532 Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 14532 | Well, what do you intend to do? |
| 14532 | Well,said Leonore after a pause,"are you going to do that?" |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Well? |
| 14532 | Were you able to translate it? |
| 14532 | Were you in a college scrape? |
| 14532 | Were you pleased with the nomination and election of Catlin? |
| 14532 | What a funny old chap he is? |
| 14532 | What a pretty horse Miss Winthrop has? |
| 14532 | What a tremendous horse you have? |
| 14532 | What about Missy? |
| 14532 | What are they about? |
| 14532 | What are those? |
| 14532 | What are we in for now? |
| 14532 | What are you here for? |
| 14532 | What can I do for you? |
| 14532 | What can I say to him? |
| 14532 | What can you do with such a fellow''s talk? 14532 What causes it?" |
| 14532 | What did he mean by that plain statement, spoken in such a matter- of- fact voice? |
| 14532 | What did you do at Hornellsville? |
| 14532 | What did you want me for? |
| 14532 | What do they talk about? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you mean? |
| 14532 | What do you say? |
| 14532 | What do you want of me? |
| 14532 | What do you want us to do? |
| 14532 | What do you want with Italian? |
| 14532 | What does he mean, Peter? |
| 14532 | What does he mean? |
| 14532 | What does the other side offer you? |
| 14532 | What else? |
| 14532 | What evening are you to be at home? |
| 14532 | What for? |
| 14532 | What has been sprung on you that will take you that long? |
| 14532 | What is a family at such a moment? |
| 14532 | What is he trying to keep back? |
| 14532 | What is it, Peter? |
| 14532 | What is it, Podds? |
| 14532 | What is it, then? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is it? |
| 14532 | What is that compared to getting a really fine man whom one can truly love? |
| 14532 | What is that, Peter? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is that? |
| 14532 | What is the Health Board about, that poison for children can be sold in the public streets? |
| 14532 | What is the first business before the meeting? |
| 14532 | What is the matter? |
| 14532 | What is the question before the meeting? |
| 14532 | What is the resolution? |
| 14532 | What is the trouble? |
| 14532 | What is the trouble? |
| 14532 | What is your name? |
| 14532 | What kind of beer does Mr. Bohlmann make? |
| 14532 | What kind of men are they? |
| 14532 | What made that worth doing to you? |
| 14532 | What makes my Dot so silent? |
| 14532 | What makes you look so happy? |
| 14532 | What party is it? |
| 14532 | What poor things words are? |
| 14532 | What primary? |
| 14532 | What regiment was it? |
| 14532 | What saloon- keeper round here has the biggest pull? |
| 14532 | What shall I call you? |
| 14532 | What shall I tell you? |
| 14532 | What shall it be? |
| 14532 | What sort of a man is Dennis Moriarty? |
| 14532 | What sort of facts? |
| 14532 | What the deuce is the old boy up to? |
| 14532 | What were you fined for? |
| 14532 | What were you smiling over? |
| 14532 | What will he say of you? |
| 14532 | What will people say of me on November fourth, if my regiment flunks on September thirtieth? |
| 14532 | What''s all this to- day''s papers are saying, Peter? |
| 14532 | What''s that, Peter? |
| 14532 | What''s that? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter? |
| 14532 | What''s this I hear? |
| 14532 | What, Peter? |
| 14532 | What, my darling? |
| 14532 | What, never seen her? 14532 What?" |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | What? |
| 14532 | When did you arrive? |
| 14532 | When did you come? |
| 14532 | When did you last hear from the D''Allois? |
| 14532 | When must you pay the fine? |
| 14532 | When? |
| 14532 | When? |
| 14532 | Where are Helen and Stirling? |
| 14532 | Where can she have picked it up? 14532 Where do you generally dine?" |
| 14532 | Where do you live? |
| 14532 | Where is the District Attorney, that prosecutions for the public good have to be brought by public- spirited citizens? |
| 14532 | Where were you? |
| 14532 | Where will you put up? |
| 14532 | Which way are you walking? |
| 14532 | Who are bound? |
| 14532 | Who do you think is downstairs? |
| 14532 | Who else? |
| 14532 | Who is she, Peter? 14532 Who is that?" |
| 14532 | Who is yer, anyway? |
| 14532 | Who owns it? |
| 14532 | Who says so? |
| 14532 | Who she is? |
| 14532 | Who told you that? |
| 14532 | Who wants to? |
| 14532 | Who was that? |
| 14532 | Who will that be?'' |
| 14532 | Who''s her big fish? |
| 14532 | Who''s that girl to whom Mr. Stirling is talking? |
| 14532 | Who''s that? 14532 Who? |
| 14532 | Who? |
| 14532 | Whom does he favor? |
| 14532 | Whom must I see in his stead? |
| 14532 | Whose wedding was that? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t the women let such an innocent child alone? |
| 14532 | Why did Rome insist on burning while Nero fiddled? |
| 14532 | Why did n''t you dine? |
| 14532 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner? 14532 Why did you come--?" |
| 14532 | Why did you tell me to say''yes''? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you get your beer elsewhere then? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you go into something else? |
| 14532 | Why do n''t you smoke? |
| 14532 | Why do the papers call you''Pete''? |
| 14532 | Why do you have three swords? |
| 14532 | Why do you want to know about to- day? |
| 14532 | Why does the President want to see you? |
| 14532 | Why have n''t you been to see us? 14532 Why is Justice Gallagher so down on him?" |
| 14532 | Why is it, that the best girls do n''t care to marry? |
| 14532 | Why is that? |
| 14532 | Why make bad, worse? |
| 14532 | Why not do as they do in Parliament? 14532 Why not?" |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why not? |
| 14532 | Why, Williams, do n''t you know me? |
| 14532 | Why, have n''t you heard? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Why? |
| 14532 | Will I? 14532 Will there be more ciphers, to- morrow?" |
| 14532 | Will there be speeches, and cheers, and all that sort of thing? |
| 14532 | Will yez be afther bein''chairman for us? |
| 14532 | Will yez take my arm? |
| 14532 | Will you deny it? |
| 14532 | Will you do me the favor to go with me to his court, and get him to remit Dennis Moriarty''s fine? |
| 14532 | Will you give me till to- morrow? |
| 14532 | Will you if I bite off the end? |
| 14532 | Will you let me come down some day, and talk with you about it? |
| 14532 | Will you listen to me for five minutes? |
| 14532 | Will you look up at me? |
| 14532 | Will you make a couple of speeches for us in this ward? |
| 14532 | Will you move to make it unanimous? |
| 14532 | Will you order your men to fire on us? |
| 14532 | Will you really give me a dinner? |
| 14532 | Will you release Mr. Kennedy from his promise if he asks it? |
| 14532 | Will you stay here so as to give me the names of those I do n''t know? |
| 14532 | Will you talk it with me? |
| 14532 | Will you tell Dorothy that I have helped you translate cipher telegrams and write the replies? |
| 14532 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 14532 | Will you, if you see him, say that I''m in New York and should like to run across him? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you have a cup, papa? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you let me see him? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you sit out this dance with me? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you stay and take some whisky and water with us? |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you tell me the story you read from the book? 14532 Wot der yer mean?" |
| 14532 | Wot do yer want with it? |
| 14532 | Wot yer got against me? |
| 14532 | Would all the days go like this? |
| 14532 | Would he have come if you had been travelling out west? |
| 14532 | Would he? |
| 14532 | Would it be possible to hire one more barge, and take the children free? 14532 Would it support Catlin?" |
| 14532 | Would the country members refuse to vote for really good and needed city legislation? |
| 14532 | Would you like to know what he said? |
| 14532 | Would you mind my not telling you? |
| 14532 | Yes, dear,she said,"I wish we had them here, and then you could treat them as they deserve, would n''t you, Bêtise? |
| 14532 | Yes? 14532 Yes?" |
| 14532 | Yes? |
| 14532 | Yes? |
| 14532 | Yet you came out? |
| 14532 | Yet you will acknowledge that Curtis ought to rule, rather than Sullivan? |
| 14532 | Yez mean? |
| 14532 | Yissah? |
| 14532 | You are clever, arn''t you? |
| 14532 | You are in earnest? |
| 14532 | You are not deceiving me? |
| 14532 | You are not going out in such weather? |
| 14532 | You are not hurt, Belden? |
| 14532 | You are quite sure? |
| 14532 | You are so popular in the ward? |
| 14532 | You are sure? |
| 14532 | You ca n''t expect to beat us single? |
| 14532 | You can support us? |
| 14532 | You consider yourselves pledged to support Maguire? |
| 14532 | You did n''t walk? |
| 14532 | You do n''t approve of wine? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean? |
| 14532 | You do n''t want to give me anything bitter, do you? |
| 14532 | You evidently believe,said Watts,"in the saying,''Everybody knows more than anybody?''" |
| 14532 | You have come to me,he said,"Has he told you?" |
| 14532 | You have n''t drunk in them yet, Peter? |
| 14532 | You have offered her money? |
| 14532 | You have smoked after dinner already? |
| 14532 | You mean Gallagher and Blunkers and the rest of them? |
| 14532 | You mean Newport, do n''t you? |
| 14532 | You mean in endorsing Maguire? |
| 14532 | You mean the smaller bosses? |
| 14532 | You mean? |
| 14532 | You mean? |
| 14532 | You really think I had better? |
| 14532 | You really want to know? |
| 14532 | You should have declined to agree to that condition? |
| 14532 | You still think I could? |
| 14532 | You think a briefless lawyer of thirty can go it alone, do you, even against the whole city government? |
| 14532 | You think so? |
| 14532 | You think that possible? |
| 14532 | You think they have a chance? |
| 14532 | You want me to interfere? |
| 14532 | You were Mr. D''Alloi''s chum, were n''t you? |
| 14532 | You will report it to the Health Board? |
| 14532 | You will tell me about it, wo n''t you, Peter? |
| 14532 | You''ll be a traitor? |
| 14532 | You''ll go back on the party? |
| 14532 | You''ll let the scabs go on? |
| 14532 | You''ve had a doctor? |
| 14532 | You''ve seen something of Mr. Bohlmann lately, Dennis? |
| 14532 | Your ward, Peter? |
| 14532 | _ Maintenant_, I suppose you want to know why I wrote you to come so quickly? |
| 14532 | ''Bully for you, Ma,''said the son,''Does Dr. Brown know it?''" |
| 14532 | ''Does he say he''ll do it?'' |
| 14532 | ''Were n''t we lucky?'' |
| 14532 | ***** WHO IS THIS BOY? |
| 14532 | Aloud she said,"Did it say who were killed?" |
| 14532 | Aloud she said,"Who says so?" |
| 14532 | Aloud she said:"You will come again?" |
| 14532 | Am I not a talker, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | An''is it engaged yez are for this night?" |
| 14532 | An''what ward do Oi live in?" |
| 14532 | An''what''s my business?" |
| 14532 | And he said, after a big swallow,"What do you want of me?" |
| 14532 | And how well had that"talk- it- over"group at the end of Peters wedding- day grasped his character? |
| 14532 | And we are the best of friends, are n''t we?" |
| 14532 | And what do you think the wily old fox said? |
| 14532 | And what was Peter doing all this time? |
| 14532 | And will you promise to give me a great deal of attention?" |
| 14532 | And would it hold? |
| 14532 | And, Peter, do you dislike women?" |
| 14532 | Are there any further orders?" |
| 14532 | Are there not friends whose advice or wish would influence you?" |
| 14532 | Are they equally worthy of description? |
| 14532 | Are those lights? |
| 14532 | Are we fools, or is Peter a gay deceiver?" |
| 14532 | Are you free for the ninth?" |
| 14532 | Are you going to call on us?" |
| 14532 | As soon as that meal was over, Peter said,"Now will you teach me waltzing again?" |
| 14532 | As the gourmand says in''Richelieu,''''What''s diplomacy compared to a delicious pâté?''" |
| 14532 | At the end of a three months''campaign? |
| 14532 | At times I have really wondered, from their determination to change things, whether it was for them to live in, or for my use?" |
| 14532 | Brown?" |
| 14532 | But Gallagher seemed to think he could n''t do much?" |
| 14532 | But I should be so happy if--?" |
| 14532 | But I thought you did n''t think regular charities did much good?" |
| 14532 | But I thought you would n''t talk politics?" |
| 14532 | But Mr. Pell told Leonore something one day which made her say to Peter later:"Is it true that you promised to speak in New York on the fifteenth?" |
| 14532 | But a fourth said:"Then what are we here for?" |
| 14532 | But all he said was:"Well?" |
| 14532 | But do you think others would?" |
| 14532 | But does that make him forget his old weak mother, who''s had a hard life av it, yet has done her best by him? |
| 14532 | But just as he was going to expose his ignorance on that game, Leonore said:"Mr. Pell, what do you think of the political outlook?" |
| 14532 | But now? |
| 14532 | But she could not help saying,"Why?" |
| 14532 | But she could see his expression, and when he hesitated, with that drawn look on his face, Leonore said softly:"You mean-- about-- mamma?" |
| 14532 | But the law requires it""Wo n''t they investigate?" |
| 14532 | But the moment the visitor was out of the room, Leonore said:"What is it, papa?" |
| 14532 | But was n''t the journey hot, old man?" |
| 14532 | But what ever made him do that?" |
| 14532 | But what have we been doing for six days?" |
| 14532 | But what shall we say of a pretended Brutus who caresses while he stabs?" |
| 14532 | But what will you do for me and my child? |
| 14532 | But you have written him?" |
| 14532 | But, of course, you have opinions for the present state of things?" |
| 14532 | By the way, how does one stop a man''s falling in love?" |
| 14532 | CUI BONO? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t guess? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you hear her scream? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you hear my darling scream? |
| 14532 | Ca n''t you make the men do what you want, so as to have them choose only the best men?" |
| 14532 | Can I do anything?" |
| 14532 | Can we ever learn that the thing is blue, and that the green or purple aspect is only the tinge which we ourselves help to give? |
| 14532 | Can we ever learn that we love and are loved entirely as we give ourselves colors which may harmonize with those about us? |
| 14532 | Can you join me in a pipe?" |
| 14532 | Can you leave your family?" |
| 14532 | Celestine looked at him again, saying rapidly:"Why should I listen to you? |
| 14532 | Costell?" |
| 14532 | Could n''t one sit here blowy nights, with the candles lit, eating nuts and telling stories? |
| 14532 | Could you tell me a lie?" |
| 14532 | D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Did Peter bring his horses?" |
| 14532 | Did he find therein a box of cigars, or a bunch of violets, gold- piece, ribbon and sheet of paper? |
| 14532 | Did he give me some medicine? |
| 14532 | Did n''t I tell you he joked? |
| 14532 | Did n''t he swear strong an''fine like? |
| 14532 | Did they tramp on your flowers, and frighten poor old Russet[ Russet was the cat] out of his fast waning lives? |
| 14532 | Did you say Miss Winthrop was married?" |
| 14532 | Did you send them to the country on purpose to get that kind of evidence?" |
| 14532 | Did you? |
| 14532 | Do n''t make my consent bring us both suffering?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t we deserve tenderness and protection?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you ever do work for very, very poor people, for nothing?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you owe us help, too? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see how absurd it is to suppose that the people are going to take the opinions of the better element off- hand? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see that is all in your favor, though apparently against you? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you see, that society is like any other kind of work, and that the people who will centre their whole life on it must be the leaders of it? |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you are different?" |
| 14532 | Do n''t you think you had better let things drift?" |
| 14532 | Do say that you can stay to dinner?" |
| 14532 | Do tell him that--""Do you dare do it?" |
| 14532 | Do the other parties make a good fight of it? |
| 14532 | Do you care to go?" |
| 14532 | Do you know him?" |
| 14532 | Do you know what cut these holes and bent this coin?" |
| 14532 | Do you remember your being called home in our Spanish trip, unexpectedly? |
| 14532 | Do you think I had better sign them?" |
| 14532 | Do you think I intended to kill her? |
| 14532 | Do you think that can be so?" |
| 14532 | Do you think you could like it?" |
| 14532 | Do you?" |
| 14532 | Does Dr. Brown know it?" |
| 14532 | Does he fall in love early in life, and hamper himself with a Miss Nobody? |
| 14532 | Does he lose votes? |
| 14532 | Does it kill him? |
| 14532 | Does it shock respectable people? |
| 14532 | Does n''t he fill you with''wonder, awe and praise?''" |
| 14532 | Does n''t it hold true as to a party?" |
| 14532 | Does n''t that make me an American, Peter, no matter where I was born?" |
| 14532 | Does n''t the nominating delegate have to make a speech in his favor?" |
| 14532 | Does she annihilate him as she would have other men? |
| 14532 | Does she introduce them at a dance, so that Peter shall be awkward and silent? |
| 14532 | Does the brewer wait for his turn to get even with him? |
| 14532 | Drewitt?" |
| 14532 | Finally Peter said,"Will you do me a great favor?" |
| 14532 | Finally the pose said,"I suppose it''s time we started?" |
| 14532 | From the newspaper report of one of the latter We quote the rest:"You wish to see me?" |
| 14532 | Had she taken Peter with trust or doubt, knowledge or blindness? |
| 14532 | Has Miss Luck done enough? |
| 14532 | Has an agent any right to refuse what will help is client, even if it comes by setting pitfalls?" |
| 14532 | Has any one any remarks to make?" |
| 14532 | Has n''t he a funny half- embarrassed, half- cool manner?" |
| 14532 | Have n''t we been ill- treated? |
| 14532 | Have you seen him?" |
| 14532 | He did not add that he did not notice young girls-- that for some reason they had not interested him since-- since--"Where does he live?" |
| 14532 | He had also decided to say to Peter,"Who''s your dandy letter- writer?" |
| 14532 | He only said"Watts?" |
| 14532 | He turned to her, and asked:"Are you really in earnest in saying that you''ll refuse every man who asks you to marry him within five years?" |
| 14532 | He was working over two conundrums not very easy to answer, which were somewhat to this effect: Does the best man always make the best official? |
| 14532 | His manner may have suggested this, for suddenly the girl said:"But of course, you do not know who I am? |
| 14532 | How are yez, Terence?" |
| 14532 | How are you, Peter, old fellow? |
| 14532 | How are you?" |
| 14532 | How can he succeed in politics? |
| 14532 | How can you talk so? |
| 14532 | How clearly do we ever gain an insight into the feelings and motives which induce conduct even in those whom we best know and love? |
| 14532 | How could he know her and not love her? |
| 14532 | How did you enjoy your ride?" |
| 14532 | How do you come on?" |
| 14532 | How do you do, Miss Winthrop?" |
| 14532 | How far had her love, and the sight of Peter''s misery, led her blindly to renew that trust? |
| 14532 | How long will my patience hold out?" |
| 14532 | How much do you have?" |
| 14532 | How the deuce am I to take down evidence?" |
| 14532 | How well do you know her?" |
| 14532 | I am very much alone too, as perhaps you know?" |
| 14532 | I did n''t know you could mimic?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t know whether she exploited her brother Ogden to you?" |
| 14532 | I do n''t see why you insist on starting in at once in New York? |
| 14532 | I hope it''s no offence?" |
| 14532 | I hope you have n''t been saying anything indiscreet, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | I shall be glad to talk, if you do n''t mind my taking a dull subject?" |
| 14532 | I thought he was such a dishonest politician?" |
| 14532 | I told her that--""Never mind details,"interrupted Peter,"Was it enough to put further offers out of the question?" |
| 14532 | I want you always to keep your rooms just as they are?" |
| 14532 | I want your advice?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if he got any inkling?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if she cares for handsome men?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if she''s right?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if there''s anything in it?" |
| 14532 | I wonder if you would be willing to ask him?" |
| 14532 | If a man wants to drink at any time, what right have I to say he shall not?" |
| 14532 | If clients came, if fame came, if every form of success came,--for what? |
| 14532 | If she cares for me?" |
| 14532 | If you care to go, I''ll see if I can get you some?" |
| 14532 | If you have aught to say why sentence should not now be passed on you, speak now or forever-- no-- that''s the wedding ceremony, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | If you say so?" |
| 14532 | If you wish I''ll send two thousand instead and then take your thousand? |
| 14532 | If you''ll tell me what you are after, I''ll try to say a good word for you?" |
| 14532 | Indeed?" |
| 14532 | Is it a wonder that our government and office- holding is left to the foreign element? |
| 14532 | Is it very bad to- day?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t he somethin''for the ward to be proud av?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it Boileau who said that:''The best thing about many a man is his wife''?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it a dreadful night?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it heartless?'' |
| 14532 | Is n''t it, Peter?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t it, Tawney- eye?" |
| 14532 | Is n''t this an enticing chair? |
| 14532 | Is not each person responsible for the tint he seems to produce in others? |
| 14532 | Is that enough? |
| 14532 | Is the honest judgment of a fellow verging on twenty- four better than the experienced opinion of many far older men? |
| 14532 | Is the hopelessness of the impossible less or greater than the hopelessness of the unattainable? |
| 14532 | It must be the only thing she did n''t say, then, in your long confabs?" |
| 14532 | It was waiting-- waiting-- for what? |
| 14532 | It''s a great pity that all the bosses ca n''t be good?" |
| 14532 | Jenifer, can Mr. D''Alloi have some more stuffing?" |
| 14532 | Just look over those lists, and see if you think they''ll do?" |
| 14532 | Just supposing that I showed them to you now, and that you find they are n''t what you like?" |
| 14532 | Just then some one in the"torchlight"shouted:"What''s the matter wid Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Justice? |
| 14532 | Ladies?" |
| 14532 | Le Grand?" |
| 14532 | Leonore and Dorothy had come together, and as soon as they were in their carriage, Leonore said,"What a dull dinner it was?" |
| 14532 | Leonore asked,"What makes you so happy?" |
| 14532 | Let me try again?" |
| 14532 | Look about you and take your choice of whom you would like to meet?'' |
| 14532 | Mamma, did Peter tell you it was so?" |
| 14532 | Mamma, will you play a valse? |
| 14532 | May I harve the pleasure?" |
| 14532 | May I pay you a compliment? |
| 14532 | Men, will you stand by me, and help me to save her?" |
| 14532 | Miss De Voe and the two girls dropped the"vulgar"subject, but Miss De Voe said later:"I should like to know what they laughed at?" |
| 14532 | Mr. Stirling, am I not right?" |
| 14532 | Must keep up appearances?" |
| 14532 | No one came forward, so after a moment he said:"Will the meeting choose a presiding officer?" |
| 14532 | No? |
| 14532 | Nothing, or four figures, has always seemed your rule?" |
| 14532 | Now I want to know why you wo n''t?" |
| 14532 | Now are you really happy?" |
| 14532 | Now do you understand how hard it is for such a girl as Dorothy to marry rightly?" |
| 14532 | Now do you understand why and what a boss is?" |
| 14532 | Now you''ll pull me through, old man, wo n''t you?" |
| 14532 | Now, I want to know why you do n''t like them?" |
| 14532 | Now, are you comfortable?" |
| 14532 | Now, have you anything more to show us?" |
| 14532 | Now, how could mortal man look grieved, even over an American newspaper, with that prospect in view? |
| 14532 | Now, how do you pronounce it in New York?'' |
| 14532 | Now, how handsome a present may I send her?" |
| 14532 | Now, if I introduce you, wo n''t you try to make her have a good time?" |
| 14532 | Now, name your figure?" |
| 14532 | Now, what did you order to- night? |
| 14532 | Now, what kind of a day is it?" |
| 14532 | Now, will you give me your hand?" |
| 14532 | Of course I knew they were wrong, but are bosses bad, and are you a boss?" |
| 14532 | Ogden, to change the subject, asked:"Did you really say''damn''?" |
| 14532 | Only one? |
| 14532 | Or can you bring one here?" |
| 14532 | Or had she, as he had once done, reared an ideal, and given that ideal the love which she supposed she was giving Peter? |
| 14532 | Or if you prefer, we''ll give it to you all written for delivery?" |
| 14532 | Or was it my eyes? |
| 14532 | Or was it that his discovery that a girl was lovable had made the sex less terrible to him? |
| 14532 | Or were their votes bribed?" |
| 14532 | Or will it embarrass you?" |
| 14532 | Ought I, for the sake of doing my best for my ward, to have let him go on? |
| 14532 | People, no matter what Peter stated, never said"Really?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps you can suggest a gift that will do? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you will carry me back? |
| 14532 | Perhaps you''ll forgive me now?" |
| 14532 | Perhaps you''ll let me bring it up myself?" |
| 14532 | Peter had no idea what was wrong, but when he found that she did not mollify at the end of that time, he said to her;"What is the matter?" |
| 14532 | Peter smiled and said,"Then you think my views on license, and food- inspection, and tenement- house regulation are''Deformities''?" |
| 14532 | Peter smiled at her, and said:"If I do, will you give me another waltzing lesson after lunch?" |
| 14532 | Peter stopped his writing, looking up quickly:"Did he say on what business?" |
| 14532 | Peter turned to go, but in leaving he said:"Is there any pleasure or service I can do, to make up for the trouble I''ve caused you?" |
| 14532 | Peter turned to him:"You are one of the employees of the National Milk Company?" |
| 14532 | Peter was rather longer over the handshake than convention demands, but he asked very politely,"How are your father and--?" |
| 14532 | Peter''s face lighted up in a way which made the lady say to herself:"I wonder why he would n''t buy another ticket?" |
| 14532 | Peter, will you do me a great favor?" |
| 14532 | Pierce?" |
| 14532 | Please, Peter? |
| 14532 | Please? |
| 14532 | Please?" |
| 14532 | Pretty sight, is n''t it?" |
| 14532 | Reading about your own iniquity?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Rivington?" |
| 14532 | Say it is n''t so?" |
| 14532 | Say something? |
| 14532 | Several of the members remarked crossly:"Why could n''t they wait ten minutes?" |
| 14532 | Shall I show you the law?" |
| 14532 | Shall you speak?" |
| 14532 | She keeps all the windows full of flowers-- perhaps you have noticed them in the other rooms, as well?" |
| 14532 | She knew that Peter was helpless, and she said,"How?" |
| 14532 | She said,"What?" |
| 14532 | Shure, when that dirty little spalpeen av a Caggs went back on us so, what could Oi do? |
| 14532 | Shure, who wants to work seven days a week, if he can do wid six?" |
| 14532 | So a''Mick''ward wants its great man to put on all the frills? |
| 14532 | So he merely said,"You think so?" |
| 14532 | So now, drop it, and say what you''ll settle the civil suits for?" |
| 14532 | So you are in it too?" |
| 14532 | So you''ve yielded to the demands of your toney friends?" |
| 14532 | Soldiers, ball- rooms or the like, and who does not? |
| 14532 | Some one would tell him something, and then appeal to him, if he did n''t think that was so? |
| 14532 | Something in Peter''s voice made Maguire say:"It will be of the usual kind, of course?" |
| 14532 | Spare his wife and child? |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Stirling?" |
| 14532 | Suppose we go to the library and sit with mamma and papa?" |
| 14532 | Suppose you stay and try his skill at lunch to- day? |
| 14532 | Surely there must be others like you?" |
| 14532 | Tell me what these long years have brought you?" |
| 14532 | Tell me what you have been doing?" |
| 14532 | That does n''t include me, of course?" |
| 14532 | That is a corker, is n''t it? |
| 14532 | That is, Costell said he''d try and help me on some legislation I want--""Special?" |
| 14532 | That is, unless your not asking them means you are not interested?" |
| 14532 | That just such elements as we give to the individual, the individual gives back to us? |
| 14532 | The Spaniard was right who said it was easier to take care of a peck of fleas than one woman, eh, chum?" |
| 14532 | The color blazed up into Lispenard''s face and he rose, saying:"Did I understand you aright?" |
| 14532 | The family and friends who had gathered over that body, according to their customs, or the party who looked in on them and laughed?" |
| 14532 | The problem was whether they were right? |
| 14532 | Then Jenifer was sent out with a telegram, which merely said:"May I come to- day by Shore line limited? |
| 14532 | Then a reporter said to a confrère,"What a stunning headline that will make?" |
| 14532 | Then after Peter had left the room, the Governor asked,"How is he on law?" |
| 14532 | Then aloud she said:"Then I sha n''t be friends any more?" |
| 14532 | Then he asked aloud:"What do you want?" |
| 14532 | Then he asked,"Is that all?" |
| 14532 | Then he looked up quickly at Peter? |
| 14532 | Then he said:"Will you give it to me, Miss D''Alloi?" |
| 14532 | Then it''s just a struggle over who shall be elected?" |
| 14532 | Then she asked:"For whom are those violets?" |
| 14532 | Then she said,"Peter, will you do me a favor?" |
| 14532 | Then what do you think she said?" |
| 14532 | There ca n''t be any money in their business?" |
| 14532 | There is no sacrifice I would not make, rather than give the order that ends a human life; and you think that paper ballots can influence my action? |
| 14532 | This practice was becoming habitual with Peter; in fact, so habitual that his cabby had said to him this very day,"The old place, sir?" |
| 14532 | To himself, Jenifer remarked:"Who he gwine hab dis day? |
| 14532 | Trust me and I will--""Tell me,"cried Leonore interrupting,"was this why you did n''t come to see us? |
| 14532 | Twice he was asked point blank,"Who''s your man?" |
| 14532 | Unless you''re guardian of some bewitching girl?" |
| 14532 | Waiting for what? |
| 14532 | Was it her long ill- health, or was it the mere lapse of years, which had wrought such changes in her? |
| 14532 | Was it merely the poise of added years? |
| 14532 | Was it possible life had such richness in it? |
| 14532 | Was it that he had ceased to care what women thought of him? |
| 14532 | Was it this memory that had kept him, at thirty- eight, still a bachelor? |
| 14532 | Was n''t it shabby treatment, Dot?" |
| 14532 | Was not the stain great enough, but you must make my poor child suffer for it?" |
| 14532 | Was she right in her theory that she was the only one who understood him? |
| 14532 | Was that man good or bad?" |
| 14532 | Was this the woman for whom he had so suffered? |
| 14532 | We''ll go at it right after lunch and decipher it together, wo n''t we?" |
| 14532 | Were they very bad? |
| 14532 | Were they voting honestly in the interest of their fellow- men? |
| 14532 | Were those things done for votes? |
| 14532 | Were you an ascetic or a sybarite?" |
| 14532 | Wha foh yo''think I doan do as I ginl''y do?" |
| 14532 | What I want to see you for, is to ask if you wo n''t dine with me this evening? |
| 14532 | What are you so set on the Hummel crowd for?" |
| 14532 | What are you to me? |
| 14532 | What can I do?" |
| 14532 | What can I say?" |
| 14532 | What can you expect of a son of a mill- foreman, who lives the first sixteen years of his life in a mill- village? |
| 14532 | What could he do to keep himself from thinking of-- from thinking? |
| 14532 | What could he mean?" |
| 14532 | What do you think of Milton?" |
| 14532 | What do you think she had the face to say to me to- day?" |
| 14532 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 14532 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 14532 | What else do you want?" |
| 14532 | What happens? |
| 14532 | What have you got in its place?" |
| 14532 | What is Peter?" |
| 14532 | What is fifteen hundred a year to such a girl? |
| 14532 | What is it?" |
| 14532 | What is this pain in her head and eyes? |
| 14532 | What kind of an evening had you?" |
| 14532 | What party?" |
| 14532 | What room would you like to see first?" |
| 14532 | What shall I answer?" |
| 14532 | What shall I call you?" |
| 14532 | What should I do?" |
| 14532 | What was it Dr. Pilcere said about her eyes? |
| 14532 | What was it the French doctor said to do, if it came back? |
| 14532 | What was it?" |
| 14532 | What was there to worry over?" |
| 14532 | What was to be done with the rest of the time? |
| 14532 | What will you give me for them?" |
| 14532 | What would the age of chivalry be, if the chronicles had recorded only the brutality, filthiness and coarseness of their contemporaries? |
| 14532 | What would you care for my opinion, if you did n''t know that the votes are back of it?" |
| 14532 | What''s that horse trying to do? |
| 14532 | What''s the good of being a good citizen, when the other fellow wo n''t be? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14532 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14532 | What''s the next case?" |
| 14532 | What''s your name?" |
| 14532 | What?" |
| 14532 | When Leonore had progressed as far as her fourth partner, she asked:"What sort of a girl is that Miss Biddle?" |
| 14532 | When Peter stopped, she whispered,"Why are you going to New York?" |
| 14532 | When a man can ally himself with the best, why should he choose the worst?" |
| 14532 | When he had reached the bottom he said,"Well?" |
| 14532 | When they had drifted into the drawing- room, Leonore asked:"Have you been learning how to valse?" |
| 14532 | When they reached the hotel entrance, Peter asked:"Can you see me for a few moments?" |
| 14532 | When will you come back?" |
| 14532 | When would you like to know?" |
| 14532 | When?" |
| 14532 | When?" |
| 14532 | Where can we get a cab? |
| 14532 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 14532 | Where is that?" |
| 14532 | Where on earth have you been living?" |
| 14532 | Where shall you stay?" |
| 14532 | Where the deuce did she get it, and is it so?" |
| 14532 | Which horse will you have?" |
| 14532 | Who can tell, when sweet comes, how far it is sweetened by the bitterness that went before? |
| 14532 | Who can tell, when the bitter comes, and we later see how we could have avoided it, what we should have encountered in its place? |
| 14532 | Who dares to say after that that women have no business ability nor shrewdness? |
| 14532 | Who is this woman? |
| 14532 | Who is this woman?" |
| 14532 | Who says that a luck- piece is nothing but a superstition?" |
| 14532 | Who was the most heartless? |
| 14532 | Who''s that in the''yard''a yelling in the rain? |
| 14532 | Whom would you like to have there?" |
| 14532 | Whose child? |
| 14532 | Why am I a power in my ward? |
| 14532 | Why are n''t these men elected?" |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t I think? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t I think? |
| 14532 | Why ca n''t they just be friends?" |
| 14532 | Why do men have to behave so? |
| 14532 | Why do you cry out? |
| 14532 | Why does everything look so dark, except when those pains go through her head? |
| 14532 | Why should n''t one tell one''s love as soon as one feels it? |
| 14532 | Why, look at his marriage alone? |
| 14532 | Why, what more do you want? |
| 14532 | Why?" |
| 14532 | Why?" |
| 14532 | Will nobody speak?" |
| 14532 | Will the men stand by me?" |
| 14532 | Will they let me vote?" |
| 14532 | Will yez try?'' |
| 14532 | Will you attend to it?" |
| 14532 | Will you defend me? |
| 14532 | Will you do it?" |
| 14532 | Will you let me ask you something?" |
| 14532 | Will you play too?" |
| 14532 | Will you respond?" |
| 14532 | Will you smoke?" |
| 14532 | Will you tell me what you did?" |
| 14532 | Will you try to forgive me for breaking one of your pretty set?" |
| 14532 | Will you try to understand me?" |
| 14532 | Will you?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t the Health Board punish the sellers?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you go with me, and help me lie?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you score for us?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you stop that unsocial tramp of yours long enough to give us your opinion on the subject?" |
| 14532 | Wo n''t you tell me about some of the other men you are meeting in politics?" |
| 14532 | Would he? |
| 14532 | Would it be expensive?" |
| 14532 | Would it be possible for a fellow to have a second help?" |
| 14532 | Would it be right to give something of that kind? |
| 14532 | Would not society have been scandalized had it known of their doings? |
| 14532 | Would that girl bother him? |
| 14532 | Would you like a rose?" |
| 14532 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
| 14532 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 14532 | Would you mind-- I mean----"Leonore hesitated a moment and then said in an apologetic tone--"Would you like to invite madame? |
| 14532 | Would you open on Sunday?" |
| 14532 | Yer would n''t want to do it dis time, would yer?" |
| 14532 | Yes?" |
| 14532 | You are joking?" |
| 14532 | You can not have forgotten? |
| 14532 | You caught Dot''s inference, I hope? |
| 14532 | You do n''t mean--?" |
| 14532 | You do n''t spell Society with a capital, do you?" |
| 14532 | You do n''t want to be generous, and let me have these four?" |
| 14532 | You have plenty of time?" |
| 14532 | You know?" |
| 14532 | You really think I had better?" |
| 14532 | You will help me?" |
| 14532 | You wo n''t give your consent?" |
| 14532 | You wo n''t mind that?" |
| 14532 | You''ve probably noticed them in church?" |
| 14532 | Your romantic, your dramatic,_ mon Dieu!_ your noble sacrifice? |
| 14532 | not another? |
| 14532 | or"You really mean it?" |
| 14532 | said Leonore, mollifying,"what is it this time?" |
| 14532 | said Leonore,"what a shame? |
| 14532 | save her I Why ca n''t I get to her? |
| 33306 | ''We''? |
| 33306 | A closed door? 33306 A night guard?" |
| 33306 | Also, you were wearing it that other night, when you heaved a stone down on my office roof? |
| 33306 | Am I not your friend, too? |
| 33306 | And the Carson business: you were mixed up in that, too? |
| 33306 | And the distance to Jack''s Cabin? |
| 33306 | And the electric signal service system in the upper canyon is a part of the defence for the mine? |
| 33306 | And the family is Southern-- from what section? |
| 33306 | And you analysed it? |
| 33306 | And you have never sought for an explanation?--beyond the one which would stamp him as the vilest, the most inhuman of criminals? |
| 33306 | And you know who did it? |
| 33306 | And you say that Mr. Pelham knows this? |
| 33306 | And you say that the hoodoo has n''t got around to using high explosives yet, eh? 33306 And you think one of the stone- cutters went down from the camp to give Hoskins a jolt?" |
| 33306 | And you were wearing that rain- coat when you did it? |
| 33306 | Anybody I know? |
| 33306 | Anybody been over to- day? |
| 33306 | Are they frequent in the head basin of the Boiling Water? |
| 33306 | Are you still determined not to let me efface it for you? |
| 33306 | Are you sure of that, Aunt June? |
| 33306 | Are you? 33306 Around the office, you say?" |
| 33306 | At what time in that day? |
| 33306 | Beckwith with his game- bag? |
| 33306 | Been bearding the lion in his den, have you? |
| 33306 | Blood? |
| 33306 | Bromley? 33306 But first let me ask you, Bromley: What sort of a rifle marksman was Sanderson?" |
| 33306 | But to- day? |
| 33306 | But why should two, or a dozen of them, fire on us in the dark? 33306 Ca n''t the old fellow be conciliated in some way?" |
| 33306 | Ca n''t you see what would happen-- what is likely to happen if Mr. Wingfield sees fit to make literary material out of all these mysteries? |
| 33306 | Carload o''hosses? |
| 33306 | Cloud- bursts? |
| 33306 | Could n''t he swim? |
| 33306 | Did I not? 33306 Did he come here horseback?" |
| 33306 | Did n''t I tell you he is going to be_ my_ guest? |
| 33306 | Did n''t I? 33306 Did n''t you know it?" |
| 33306 | Did you kill Macpherson?--as well as Braithwaite and Sanderson? |
| 33306 | Did you or Mr. Bromley notice what bend o''the river that curve is at? |
| 33306 | Did you see them do it? |
| 33306 | Do n''t like the looks of it, do you? |
| 33306 | Do n''t need a chief, do you? |
| 33306 | Do n''t we always say that when the trouble is personal? |
| 33306 | Do you blame me, Loudon? |
| 33306 | Do you dare to repeat those stories to me? |
| 33306 | Do you expect me to tell you about it here and now?--with Mr. Wingfield sitting just three seats back of me, on the right? |
| 33306 | Do you happen to know where she is now? |
| 33306 | Do you know what you have done? 33306 Do you never change your plans suddenly, Mr. Ballard? |
| 33306 | Do you think I''m going to lie down and let these cattle- punchers ride rough- shod over me and the company I represent? 33306 Do you want to know how much I trust you? |
| 33306 | Elsa, dearest, can you look me in the eyes and tell me that you do not love_ me_? |
| 33306 | Father, are you asleep? |
| 33306 | For me? 33306 For purely commercial reasons, of course? |
| 33306 | Getting on your nerves, Jerry? |
| 33306 | Gold? |
| 33306 | Good load to- night, John? |
| 33306 | Had n''t you heard it? 33306 Has any one told you that Mr. Wingfield is making the studies for a new play?" |
| 33306 | Has nobody ever seen the inside of this Golconda of a mine? |
| 33306 | Have you? |
| 33306 | He was willing? |
| 33306 | Horse- play, is it? |
| 33306 | How about the cow- puncher-- Grigsby-- who brought my horse over and got my bag? |
| 33306 | How about your friend? |
| 33306 | How are you coming on with the work, Loudon? |
| 33306 | How are you getting on? |
| 33306 | How can the genial, kindly, magnanimous man we know, or think we know, be such a fiend incarnate? |
| 33306 | How can you question it? |
| 33306 | How could she be runnin''any way but forrards? |
| 33306 | How could there be? |
| 33306 | How could you know it? 33306 How could you reason your way around to that?" |
| 33306 | How did they manage to move the sick man? |
| 33306 | How do you know? |
| 33306 | How does he get the water up there to make all that greenery? |
| 33306 | How else would I get there? |
| 33306 | How is the bullet- gouge by this time? |
| 33306 | How long does it take you to really get acquainted with people? |
| 33306 | How long had your train been broken in two before the two sections came in collision? |
| 33306 | How long have you known this? |
| 33306 | How many men do you suppose Carson can muster for this cattle round- up? |
| 33306 | How much have you got of this? |
| 33306 | How? |
| 33306 | How? |
| 33306 | I suppose I do n''t need to ask if you can ride a range pony? |
| 33306 | I''m not vindictive: why should I be? |
| 33306 | I? 33306 If you did n''t break in two, what did happen?" |
| 33306 | If you were called in as an expert, what would you make of that? |
| 33306 | In the courts, you mean? |
| 33306 | Is Mr. Bromley to marry your widow? 33306 Is Mr. Bromley your boss?" |
| 33306 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 33306 | Is he truly Jack Forsyth''s successor? |
| 33306 | Is it always going to be''some time''? 33306 Is it going to bump those fellows off of our trail?" |
| 33306 | Is it loaded? |
| 33306 | Is that all? |
| 33306 | Is there anybody in your camp who knows the trail? |
| 33306 | Is your name Manuel? |
| 33306 | It was up to me, was n''t it, Colonel Craigmiles? |
| 33306 | It''s pretty bad, is n''t it? |
| 33306 | Let me have a look at it, will you? |
| 33306 | Looking for trouble with Manuel, you would say? |
| 33306 | Loudon, has it ever occurred to you that the colonel''s mine play is a very large- sized trump card? 33306 Loudon, what manner of man is this Colonel Craigmiles?" |
| 33306 | Meaning that I have found the man who is responsible for all these desperate and deadly doings? 33306 Meaning that I might let you go and dress for dinner? |
| 33306 | Meaning that this cow- boy cattle- thief tangle in the lower valley has made you_ persona non grata_ at Castle''Cadia? 33306 Meaning the broken formations?" |
| 33306 | More accidents? |
| 33306 | No? 33306 No? |
| 33306 | Not mention it?--to Bromley? 33306 Now, then, I want to know where you got that sample, Breckenridge?" |
| 33306 | Of what? |
| 33306 | Oh, I say, Loudon; has that canyon path been dug out again?--where the slide was? |
| 33306 | Oh; so there_ was_ a quarrel? 33306 On general principles?" |
| 33306 | Others? |
| 33306 | Out of Castle''Cadia? 33306 Perhaps you have met Miss-- er-- the daughter who comes and goes?" |
| 33306 | Really? |
| 33306 | Say, Mr. Ballard; what do you do when a horse bucks under you? |
| 33306 | Say; how many of you did it take to run this here little bluff on us? |
| 33306 | So it was you who hit Bromley on the head and knocked him into the canyon? |
| 33306 | Somebody''s private hotel? |
| 33306 | Strike work, you mean? |
| 33306 | Summing it all up, what is your conclusion, Wingfield? 33306 That is a very natural question; but does n''t it strike you, Mr. Ballard, that this is hardly the time or place to go into it?" |
| 33306 | That was Braithwaite''s notion, I suppose? |
| 33306 | That was almost tragic, was n''t it? |
| 33306 | That you, Loudon? |
| 33306 | The danger is immediate, then? |
| 33306 | The motive? |
| 33306 | The what? |
| 33306 | Then Billy Sanderson took it-- you remember Billy, in my year? 33306 Then Pelham and his people were interlopers?" |
| 33306 | Then you did n''t mean what you were saying? |
| 33306 | Then you doubtless know who is responsible for all the terrible happenings; the-- the_ crimes_? |
| 33306 | Then you entirely disregard the little type- written note? |
| 33306 | There is no connection between the two-- in your mind? |
| 33306 | There was no one hurt? 33306 There were witnesses, you say? |
| 33306 | There''s hope f''r the little man, Misther Ballard? |
| 33306 | They have left you alone? |
| 33306 | Think so? 33306 This is Mr. Ballard, I believe?" |
| 33306 | To get ahead of us, you mean? |
| 33306 | To- night? |
| 33306 | To-- to Wingfield? |
| 33306 | Very well.... Jerry, what we are talking about now is strictly between gentlemen: do you understand? |
| 33306 | Want me to come with it? |
| 33306 | Was that all? |
| 33306 | Was that before or after the opening of your father''s mine over yonder? |
| 33306 | Watch the dam? |
| 33306 | Well, what do you think now, Breckenridge? |
| 33306 | Well? |
| 33306 | Well? |
| 33306 | Well? |
| 33306 | Well? |
| 33306 | Were you near enough to identify the man if-- if you should see him again? |
| 33306 | What am I to look for? |
| 33306 | What are you going to do about it, Mr. Wingfield? 33306 What are you two young people plotting about over there?" |
| 33306 | What are your means of communication with the towns in the Gunnison valley? |
| 33306 | What do you believe? |
| 33306 | What do you know about it, Gardiner? 33306 What do you know about such things?" |
| 33306 | What do you know about the colonel''s house- hold, Loudon? |
| 33306 | What do you make of it, Loudon?--what does it mean? |
| 33306 | What do you suppose Mr. Pelham will say when he hears that you have really made love to the cow- punching princess? |
| 33306 | What does Hoskins say? 33306 What has happened?" |
| 33306 | What have you been doing all these months that you have n''t dug it out for yourselves? |
| 33306 | What is finer than true friendship? |
| 33306 | What is it, Bourke? |
| 33306 | What is it, Bourke? |
| 33306 | What is it, child? 33306 What is it, old boy?" |
| 33306 | What is it? 33306 What is the Mexican doing here?" |
| 33306 | What shall I do with it? |
| 33306 | What station was that we just passed? |
| 33306 | What was it? |
| 33306 | What was that? |
| 33306 | What was the story? |
| 33306 | What will you do? |
| 33306 | What would you do, O wise virgin of the market- place? |
| 33306 | What you did n''t do to Carson and his gang was good and plenty, was n''t it, Breckenridge? |
| 33306 | What''s that? |
| 33306 | What''s wanted? |
| 33306 | What''s your notion, Loudon? |
| 33306 | What? 33306 Where is he?" |
| 33306 | Where? 33306 Whereabouts does this here back trail end up-- for us easy- marks, Cap''n Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Whereabouts is your quarry? |
| 33306 | Which is another way of saying that we have bored you until you are sleepy? |
| 33306 | Which means that you''re not going to stay here and drive the stone and concrete gangs yourself? |
| 33306 | Which way did the Mexican go? |
| 33306 | Which way was she running when you jumped, John?--forward or backward? |
| 33306 | Who is this Manuel? |
| 33306 | Who is your father? |
| 33306 | Who was the third? |
| 33306 | Whose guest is he? 33306 Why are you waiting? |
| 33306 | Why do n''t you take a start and grow some? |
| 33306 | Why not? |
| 33306 | Why should n''t I tell you all of it? |
| 33306 | Why should n''t the colonel want to be present at his own funeral? 33306 Why?" |
| 33306 | Will you do now what I begged you to do at first?--throw up this cursed job and go away? |
| 33306 | Will you help me tie it up? |
| 33306 | Will you so regard us? |
| 33306 | Will youh shot- up arm sanction a day''s travel, Mistuh Ballard? |
| 33306 | Wo n''t I? |
| 33306 | Wonder if I c''d knock a two- bagger with that hat o''his''n without mussin''his hair? |
| 33306 | Would a hungry little dog eat his supper, Mr. Ballard? 33306 Yes; how_ do_ you know?" |
| 33306 | Yet you have often thought of Braithwaite''s drowning, when you have been rounding that particular curve? 33306 You are come to take poor Mr. Macpherson''s place?" |
| 33306 | You are nearly through? |
| 33306 | You are not going to keep Mr. Bromley at the camp, are you? 33306 You are not leaving?" |
| 33306 | You are trying to give it to me, are n''t you? |
| 33306 | You are waiting to see me? |
| 33306 | You brought Miss Craigmiles here? 33306 You did keep it?" |
| 33306 | You found my note last evening-- when you were returning with Sheriff Beckwith? |
| 33306 | You give- a the h- order in this valley, señor? |
| 33306 | You have heard? |
| 33306 | You have n''t seen young Carson in the last hour or so, have you, Patsy? |
| 33306 | You still believe there is no hope of a compromise? |
| 33306 | You stumbled? |
| 33306 | You think your father will win his law- suit and so break the market? |
| 33306 | You wo n''t tell me that you are in love with Wingfield? |
| 33306 | You''ll be ready to quit for the day when we get in, wo n''t you? |
| 33306 | You''ll come up and see me? |
| 33306 | You''ll go? |
| 33306 | You''re forgetting Miss Elsa''s fishing party to the upper canyon, are n''t you? 33306 You''ve been in the country house, then?" |
| 33306 | You''ve seen something? |
| 33306 | You-- you do n''t believe it? 33306 Your deductions, Professor?" |
| 33306 | _ You said that to Dosia?_There was something like suppressed horror in the low- spoken query. |
| 33306 | *****"Are you quite sure it was n''t all a frightful dream?" |
| 33306 | All strangers, so far?" |
| 33306 | All the same, if it is not her father she is trying to shield, who, in the name of all that is good, can it be? |
| 33306 | All this is very wearisome to you, is n''t it?" |
| 33306 | Am I making it cleah to you, Mistuh Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Am I making it sufficiently plain?" |
| 33306 | Am I right?" |
| 33306 | Am I safe in assuming so much?" |
| 33306 | Am I still cleah?" |
| 33306 | Am I still in time to be in at the death?" |
| 33306 | And I have?" |
| 33306 | And did it have any connection with that phrase in President Pelham''s wire:"We need a fighting man"? |
| 33306 | And how about that arm? |
| 33306 | And may I call it my discovery?" |
| 33306 | And the shots?" |
| 33306 | And then to Blacklock:"Are you in it, too, Jerry?" |
| 33306 | And then to his hostess:"Are you willing, Miss Craigmiles?" |
| 33306 | And then, with a note of constraint in her voice that was quite new to him:"You are not obliged to go back to Elbow Canyon to- night, are you? |
| 33306 | And you are Colonel Craigmiles?" |
| 33306 | And, as the company''s chief engineer, you could doubtless get in on the''ground floor''that Mr. Pelham is always talking about, could n''t you?" |
| 33306 | And, by the way, that reminds me: neither of you two youngsters is responsible for the foundations of that dam; is n''t that the fact?" |
| 33306 | Are n''t you delighted to see us? |
| 33306 | Are the orders other for me?" |
| 33306 | Are there any of youh ditch camps at present in the riveh valley below heah?" |
| 33306 | Are you listening?" |
| 33306 | Are you obliged to go back to your camp to- night?" |
| 33306 | Are you picketed?" |
| 33306 | Are you sure there was no one hurt?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?" |
| 33306 | Ballard?--if a man might be asking?" |
| 33306 | Blacklock, here, has seen this woman; but I''d like to ask if either of you two have?" |
| 33306 | Bromley?" |
| 33306 | Bromley?" |
| 33306 | But what do you know about it?--if I may venture to ask?" |
| 33306 | But what was the mystery hinted at in Lassley''s telegram? |
| 33306 | But would the contractor''s men consent to fight the colonel''s battle? |
| 33306 | But you''ll be lenient with us, wo n''t you? |
| 33306 | By the way, have there been any more visitations since I went out on the line last Tuesday?" |
| 33306 | By the way, this is the room, is n''t it? |
| 33306 | By the way, what was the matter with him while we were eating breakfast? |
| 33306 | Can you do it?" |
| 33306 | Could there be anything more than coincidence in these fatalities?" |
| 33306 | D''ye see?" |
| 33306 | Did n''t I hear Mr. Pelham say that the watchword-- your watchword-- was to be''drive,''for every man, minute, and dollar there was in it?" |
| 33306 | Did n''t Mr. Lassley telegraph you not to go to Arcadia?" |
| 33306 | Did n''t you find him all the things I said he was-- and then some?" |
| 33306 | Did n''t you say something about being hopeful because I was aware of the existence of an America west of the Alleghanies?" |
| 33306 | Did some one tell me it was a fever?" |
| 33306 | Did you come aboard with that party at Omaha?" |
| 33306 | Did you embroider it for her? |
| 33306 | Did you have a hand in that?" |
| 33306 | Did you hear the sick baby?" |
| 33306 | Do I bring the gun here?" |
| 33306 | Do I know any of your sight- seers, besides Mrs. Van Bryck?" |
| 33306 | Do I make myself cleah?" |
| 33306 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
| 33306 | Do n''t you find it so?" |
| 33306 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 33306 | Do we hike out now?--right away?" |
| 33306 | Do you blame him so very much?" |
| 33306 | Do you know a little sand creek in the hogback called Dry Valley?" |
| 33306 | Do you know who made the attempt?" |
| 33306 | Do you see that black streak out there on the shale, just about at the path level? |
| 33306 | Do you think Mr. Wingfield really cares anything for me? |
| 33306 | Do you-- do you know how your father died, Breckenridge?" |
| 33306 | Does n''t he ever play for you?" |
| 33306 | Does none of these things move you?" |
| 33306 | Does that clear another of the horizons for you?" |
| 33306 | Does that clear the horizon for you?" |
| 33306 | Does that patch in the ceiling cover the hole?" |
| 33306 | Had any of them been seen in the vicinity of the outpost camp? |
| 33306 | Had n''t you suspected? |
| 33306 | Had you thought of that?" |
| 33306 | Has this emotional insanity you are talking about anything to do with the old cattle king''s objection to being syndicated out of existence?" |
| 33306 | Have either of you two imagination enough to help me out?" |
| 33306 | Have you arrived at that conclusion, also?" |
| 33306 | Have you ever seen any of it before?" |
| 33306 | Have you forgotten that to- day-- a few hours ago-- another attempt was made upon your life?" |
| 33306 | Have you fully made up your mind to leave me here while you go on down to the railroad? |
| 33306 | Have you lost him?" |
| 33306 | Have you really decided that it is quite safe to trust yourself in the camp of the enemy?" |
| 33306 | Have you seen anything to make you believe that these fellows have a tip from the big house in the upper valley?" |
| 33306 | He is som''where on da camp?" |
| 33306 | How are you coming on? |
| 33306 | How could they know whether we were friends or enemies?" |
| 33306 | How did you know? |
| 33306 | How do I know?" |
| 33306 | How far is it-- six miles, or thereabouts?" |
| 33306 | How long did you say the colonel had lived in Arcadia?" |
| 33306 | How long will it take us to get in?" |
| 33306 | How many drinks did you take in those two hours?" |
| 33306 | How the dickens did you manage to hear of it?" |
| 33306 | How''s Bromley? |
| 33306 | Huccome you to get lef'', Cap''n Boss?" |
| 33306 | I assume that he has a name, like other men?" |
| 33306 | I put it to you as man to man; would you have disappointed her?" |
| 33306 | I suppose it is n''t necessary to ask who tripped you?" |
| 33306 | I wonder if I can get Bromley?" |
| 33306 | I wonder if I could see him for a few minutes, before I go back to camp?" |
| 33306 | If not, who was the murderer?--and why was the colonel''s daughter so evidently determined to shield him? |
| 33306 | In Cuba?" |
| 33306 | Is he better?" |
| 33306 | Is it Mr. Wingfield now?" |
| 33306 | Is it because I''m only one of many? |
| 33306 | Is it true that the Colorado irrigation scheme has blotted out three of its field officers?" |
| 33306 | Is n''t it pathetic?" |
| 33306 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 33306 | Is n''t this the Denver car?" |
| 33306 | Is that all?" |
| 33306 | Is that the colonel''s country house up yonder in the middle of our reservoir- that- is- to- be?" |
| 33306 | Is the arm hurting like sin?" |
| 33306 | Is there annything I can do?" |
| 33306 | Is your anxiety-- the trouble you refuse to share with me-- any lighter?" |
| 33306 | Let me see; how many is that?" |
| 33306 | Macpherson?" |
| 33306 | May I come again to Castle''Cadia?" |
| 33306 | Must you go now? |
| 33306 | My resignation goes in to- morrow morning, and I take it yours will?" |
| 33306 | Nothing serious, I hope?" |
| 33306 | Now that is settled, will you take a little walk with me? |
| 33306 | Of course, you''ll get yourself recalled to New York at once?" |
| 33306 | Oh, for pity''s sake ca n''t you think of some way to stop him?" |
| 33306 | Or are you all Mrs. Van Bryck''s guests?" |
| 33306 | Or are you to figure as the consolation prize for his widow? |
| 33306 | Or is it your attitude toward all men?" |
| 33306 | Or, rather, what is at the bottom of it?" |
| 33306 | P.?" |
| 33306 | People will be eager to buy it-- won''t they?--with the work all done, and everything in readiness to tap the stream of sudden wealth?" |
| 33306 | Say; you do n''t happen to have an extra spark- plug about your clothes, either of you, do you? |
| 33306 | Shall I have Otto bring the car and drive you around to your camp?" |
| 33306 | Shall I run him off the riservation?" |
| 33306 | She leaned over the arm of the driving- seat and searched his eyes pleadingly:"Please tell me: how much did Mr. Wingfield find out?" |
| 33306 | Silence again for a little space; and then:"There is no doubt in your mind that he has hit upon the true solution of all the little mysteries?" |
| 33306 | Suppose you ask him?" |
| 33306 | Tell me frankly, is there any good reason why I should n''t?" |
| 33306 | Tell me, Elsa, dear: is your father always fully accountable for his actions?" |
| 33306 | Tell me: was Sanderson more than casually interested in the details of Braithwaite''s drowning? |
| 33306 | That means nothing to you-- does it also mean nothing that your life was imperilled within an hour of your arrival at your camp?" |
| 33306 | That''s simply ripping good stuff-- worlds of possibilities in a thing like that, do n''t you know? |
| 33306 | The vital question, under such abnormal conditions as those presenting themselves in your canyon, is, What kind of rock was it?" |
| 33306 | Then he asked the question for which Ballard was waiting:"How did Mr. Pelham take the new grief?" |
| 33306 | Then suddenly:"What brought you here-- so late?" |
| 33306 | Then, abruptly:"Loudon, who uses the path that goes up on our side of the canyon and over into the Castle''Cadia valley?" |
| 33306 | Then, lowering his voice again:"Is the boy trustworthy?" |
| 33306 | Then, remembering Bromley''s report of the empty ranch headquarters and corrals:"You think there is danger?" |
| 33306 | Then:"Will Mr. Pelham come out to the formal and triumphal opening of the Arcadian Irrigation District?" |
| 33306 | Then:"You''re going to walk?" |
| 33306 | There was a little space for action, but what could be done? |
| 33306 | They''ll probably shoot at you, but you wo n''t mind that, with six or eight feet of granite for a breastwork, will you, Jerry?" |
| 33306 | Want to dodge''em?" |
| 33306 | Was Macpherson''s death purely accidental?--or Braithwaite''s? |
| 33306 | Was it possible that the three violent deaths were not mere coincidences, after all? |
| 33306 | We drove it all right, though, did n''t we, Colonel? |
| 33306 | What about that?" |
| 33306 | What are we going to do about that undermined hill?" |
| 33306 | What could have induced her to substitute a summer in Colorado, travelling under Mrs. Van Bryck''s wing? |
| 33306 | What do you heah?" |
| 33306 | What do you say?" |
| 33306 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 33306 | What does he know?--more than we know?" |
| 33306 | What does it mean?" |
| 33306 | What has happened?" |
| 33306 | What has upset you so? |
| 33306 | What if he had overheard the talk in the office? |
| 33306 | What is the attraction over here?--a summer- resort hotel?" |
| 33306 | What is the other half, Breckenridge?" |
| 33306 | What is the reason, the only reason, why Colonel Craigmiles should resort to all these desperate expedients?" |
| 33306 | What made you lose your head?" |
| 33306 | What was it you said to me about''two sheer accidents and a commonplace tragedy''? |
| 33306 | What was it you told me once about the high plane of men- friendships? |
| 33306 | What was the motive behind the hurled stone which had so nearly bred a tragedy on his first evening at Elbow Canyon? |
| 33306 | What was the mystery so evidently enshrouding the tragedies at Elbow Canyon? |
| 33306 | What will they do to him?" |
| 33306 | What will you do with Hoskins?" |
| 33306 | What will you do with this po''scoundrel of mine, Mistuh Ballard?" |
| 33306 | What would the most peerless Arcadia be without its shepherdess? |
| 33306 | What''s next?" |
| 33306 | When is it to be?" |
| 33306 | Where is father?" |
| 33306 | Where is he?" |
| 33306 | Where is she now?" |
| 33306 | Where is your father now?" |
| 33306 | Who ever tries to make a record of after- dinner fictions? |
| 33306 | Why did n''t you say something?" |
| 33306 | Why had Elsa Craigmiles changed her mind so suddenly about spending the summer in Europe? |
| 33306 | Why had Manuel gone out of his way to stop at the mine? |
| 33306 | Why have n''t you had him arrested and tried and condemned, like any other common murderer?" |
| 33306 | Why is it? |
| 33306 | Why should he expect it? |
| 33306 | Why should he try to kill you one minute and move heaven and earth to save your life the next?" |
| 33306 | Why should there be a''gentlemen''s agreement''to exclude your father? |
| 33306 | Why? |
| 33306 | Why?" |
| 33306 | Will you pardon me if I say that it seems to have its compensation in the law of recurrences?" |
| 33306 | Will you permit me to suggest that it was taking rather a long chance?--your bringing him down here?" |
| 33306 | Will you send Otto in the car to see if there is anything we can do?" |
| 33306 | Will you tell Mr. Pelham about the rotten tooth-- to- night, I mean?" |
| 33306 | Wingfield?" |
| 33306 | Wingfield?" |
| 33306 | Wingfield?" |
| 33306 | Wingfield?" |
| 33306 | Wingfield?" |
| 33306 | Wo n''t you be merciful and try me again?" |
| 33306 | Wo n''t you go along?" |
| 33306 | Wo n''t you please tell me the worst, Breckenridge?" |
| 33306 | Would Blacklock be one of the three? |
| 33306 | Would it pass without its tragedy? |
| 33306 | Would n''t that jar you?" |
| 33306 | Would the nerve- shattering mysteries never be cleared away? |
| 33306 | Would you call that a joke?" |
| 33306 | Yet do you know you have never once gone back of your college days in speaking of yourself? |
| 33306 | Yet he was quite unprepared for her grave and frankly reproachful question:"Why are n''t you going to Cuba? |
| 33306 | You are quite sure you were followed, you and Mr. Ballard, on the day before the dynamiting of the canal?" |
| 33306 | You are sure it was the colonel who fired at me?" |
| 33306 | You are tarred a little with the superstitious stick, yourself, are you? |
| 33306 | You do n''t care to go to the foot of the pass with one of the trains, do you?" |
| 33306 | You have been waiting some time? |
| 33306 | You say Wingfield is recovering? |
| 33306 | You took their word for these little details?" |
| 33306 | You were saying----?" |
| 33306 | You will excuse me if I go at once? |
| 33306 | You''ve had the open door, first, last, and all the time, have n''t you?" |
| 33306 | Youh-- youh name is Ballard-- Breckenridge Ballard, is n''t it?" |
| 33306 | are you hit? |
| 33306 | do you hear that, Jerry?" |
| 33306 | or did she put in the little hemstitchings for me?" |
| 33306 | said Bigelow, breaking the silence in which they had been riding for the greater part of the three hours,"what''s this we are coming to?" |
| 33306 | she asked; adding:"Some time when you are fit?" |
| 33306 | what have I done?" |
| 33306 | will he never saw it off and let us get that stone set?" |
| 33306 | with all the three- sheet- poster evidence staring you in the face? |
| 20533 | ''Candide''? |
| 20533 | ''Jer want? |
| 20533 | ''Oo are_ you_? |
| 20533 | A bonehead? |
| 20533 | A fire? |
| 20533 | A man on the train this morning said to me,''Would you care for the morning paper, sister?'' 20533 A policeman?" |
| 20533 | A sensitive girl like Jill? |
| 20533 | About the piece? |
| 20533 | Absolutely off? |
| 20533 | Age? |
| 20533 | All alone? |
| 20533 | All right? |
| 20533 | All the same,she said, smiling a difficult smile,"it would be nice to get out, would n''t it?" |
| 20533 | All this has n''t happened, and we''re just as good pals as before? |
| 20533 | Am I in time? |
| 20533 | Am I the last or the first or what? |
| 20533 | Am I? 20533 Am I? |
| 20533 | Am I? |
| 20533 | Am I? |
| 20533 | Amalgamated Dyes? |
| 20533 | An old lady? |
| 20533 | And it''s all right, eh? 20533 And later on, I suppose, you would like a chop or something to take away in your pocket?" |
| 20533 | And now, let me see, whom shall we invite? |
| 20533 | And one so rarely hears musicianly music nowadays, does one? |
| 20533 | And the chor-- the-- er-- ladies of the ensemble? 20533 And what has what you would prefer got to do with it?" |
| 20533 | And what will you do when the real owner of the place walks in in the middle of dinner? |
| 20533 | And you are the small bachelor? |
| 20533 | And yours, sir? |
| 20533 | And, in the name of heaven, what does it matter? 20533 Angry?" |
| 20533 | Anxious to get rid of me, are n''t you? 20533 Any answer, Jill?" |
| 20533 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ something? |
| 20533 | Are we going in the right direction? 20533 Are you broke?" |
| 20533 | Are you crazy? |
| 20533 | Are you going to do that often, Wally? |
| 20533 | Are you going up- town? |
| 20533 | Are you ill? |
| 20533 | Are you married? |
| 20533 | Are you sure you can spare it? |
| 20533 | Are you sure,said Uncle Chris seriously,"that it is only that? |
| 20533 | Are you sure? |
| 20533 | Are_ you_ nervous? |
| 20533 | Backed a loser? |
| 20533 | Because Mae D''Arcy has got her notice? |
| 20533 | Because of Underhill? |
| 20533 | Bill? |
| 20533 | Bit choppy, I suppose, what? |
| 20533 | But Sir Derek has his own money, has n''t he? 20533 But did n''t you think he was good last night?" |
| 20533 | But how about my trunk? |
| 20533 | But how do you ever find out that a waiter has_ got_ lumbago? |
| 20533 | But how do you know him? |
| 20533 | But how on earth could you afford to pay for an apartment in a place like that? |
| 20533 | But how? |
| 20533 | But what are you doing here? |
| 20533 | But what do you live on? |
| 20533 | But what do you want with work? |
| 20533 | But what is he doing here? |
| 20533 | But what makes you think so? 20533 But what makes you think so?" |
| 20533 | But what on earth made Freddie join the company at all? |
| 20533 | But when did you come over? |
| 20533 | But when did you go to America? 20533 But why are n''t you playing?" |
| 20533 | But why did n''t you stay down at Brookport with your Uncle Elmer? |
| 20533 | But why is n''t he here? 20533 But why should Derek care whether Jill was well off or not? |
| 20533 | But why...? 20533 But why? |
| 20533 | But you are n''t in the office now? |
| 20533 | But, all joking aside, suppose I was to go up to twenty- five thousand...? |
| 20533 | But, as I was saying, Mrs. Peagrim, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
| 20533 | But, my dear old thing,said Freddie earnestly,"if you''ve nothing to keep you in England, why not pop back to America? |
| 20533 | But-- but does n''t the house belong to me? |
| 20533 | But-- do you know him? 20533 But-- do you mean...?" |
| 20533 | But-- then you''ve lost a great deal of money? |
| 20533 | But-- won''t you come back to England? |
| 20533 | But... but you knew I lived here? |
| 20533 | Ca n''t you see he''s hurting the poor thing? 20533 Ca n''t you see the place is afire?" |
| 20533 | Ca n''t you see the thing is the biggest hit in years? 20533 Ca n''t you understand a girl in my position not being able to make up her mind whether she loves a man or despises him?" |
| 20533 | Ca n''t you understand, Freddie? 20533 Christopher Selby? |
| 20533 | Christopher? |
| 20533 | Cold? |
| 20533 | Come along? |
| 20533 | Could you make it a little easier? |
| 20533 | Could you tell me,she asked,"when the next train is to New York?" |
| 20533 | Could you? |
| 20533 | Curse? 20533 Derek? |
| 20533 | Derek? 20533 Derek?" |
| 20533 | Did he? |
| 20533 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
| 20533 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 20533 Did n''t you know? |
| 20533 | Did she give you the raspberry? |
| 20533 | Did they have words? |
| 20533 | Did you cop? |
| 20533 | Did you ever read''Candide,''Uncle Chris? |
| 20533 | Did you ever see such a bunch? |
| 20533 | Did you go down to Ike, as I told you? |
| 20533 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
| 20533 | Did you try the stuff I recommended? |
| 20533 | Did you? |
| 20533 | Did you_ write_ the play? |
| 20533 | Did_ you_ hear anything about a fire? |
| 20533 | Did_ you_? |
| 20533 | Do I know her? |
| 20533 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? 20533 Do n''t you remember sharing one of your father''s cigars with me behind the haystack in the meadow? |
| 20533 | Do n''t you remember the garden- hose? 20533 Do you know where little boys go who do n''t speak the truth? |
| 20533 | Do you mean to say...? |
| 20533 | Do you mean you''ve made a bloomer of some kind? |
| 20533 | Do you remember that? |
| 20533 | Do you remember, Jill, years ago, when you were quite small, how I used to blow smoke in your face? |
| 20533 | Do you remember? 20533 Do you still?" |
| 20533 | Do you think her ladyship means to come between them and wreck their romance? |
| 20533 | Do you think there would be any chance for me if I asked for work at Goble and Cohn''s? |
| 20533 | Do you think they will be able to put it out? |
| 20533 | Do you want it? 20533 Do you wish to stop and see the conflagration?" |
| 20533 | Eh, what? |
| 20533 | Eh? 20533 Eh? |
| 20533 | Eh? 20533 Eh? |
| 20533 | Eh? |
| 20533 | Eh? |
| 20533 | Eh? |
| 20533 | Eh? |
| 20533 | Eh? |
| 20533 | Er-- you_ do_ realize that I''m bespoke, do n''t you, and that my heart, alas, is another''s? 20533 Er...?" |
| 20533 | Ever played a part before? |
| 20533 | Ever seen a couple of strange dogs watching each other sort of wary? 20533 Everything?" |
| 20533 | Father''s in the pigstye, you can tell him by his hat, eh? |
| 20533 | Fifty- pound note? |
| 20533 | Finished, Freddie? |
| 20533 | For me? |
| 20533 | For the better? |
| 20533 | Fourteen years ago? |
| 20533 | Freddie, what are you doing here? |
| 20533 | Freddie? |
| 20533 | Garden- hose? |
| 20533 | Ghastly hour, what? 20533 Given it up, eh? |
| 20533 | Given it up? |
| 20533 | Going strong? 20533 Good?" |
| 20533 | Got a cigarette, Freddie? |
| 20533 | Had breakfast? |
| 20533 | Has he said anything about the piece? |
| 20533 | Has he? |
| 20533 | Has n''t she got a limousine? |
| 20533 | Have I been asleep? |
| 20533 | Have they gone, Horace? |
| 20533 | Have you been there? |
| 20533 | Have you come over on business? |
| 20533 | Have you come to meet somebody? |
| 20533 | Have you ever had lumbago? |
| 20533 | Have you ever heard of Captain Kidd? |
| 20533 | Have you ever seen my Uncle Elmer? |
| 20533 | Have you felt that, too? 20533 Have you got any pepsin?" |
| 20533 | Have you seen Miss Mariner? |
| 20533 | Have you thought what it would mean? |
| 20533 | He broke it off because of that? |
| 20533 | He has been badly treated, has n''t he? |
| 20533 | He picked up some poison, poor darling.... How long ago those days seem, do n''t they? |
| 20533 | He wants to marry you? |
| 20533 | He went in there, of course? |
| 20533 | He''s a bit of a nut, that lad, what? 20533 He''s... what did you say?" |
| 20533 | Headache? |
| 20533 | Heard what? |
| 20533 | Hello? |
| 20533 | Her ladyship will be meeting Miss Mariner for the first time, sir? |
| 20533 | Here, do you mean? 20533 Here?" |
| 20533 | Honetht? |
| 20533 | Hope I''m not barging in and all that sort of thing? 20533 How are you, Freddie, my boy?" |
| 20533 | How are you, Major Selby? |
| 20533 | How can I? 20533 How can you doubt it?" |
| 20533 | How could I consult you? 20533 How did her ladyship seem to hit it off with Miss Mariner, Horace?" |
| 20533 | How do you do, Lady Underhill? |
| 20533 | How do you do? |
| 20533 | How do you do? |
| 20533 | How do you do? |
| 20533 | How do you know? |
| 20533 | How do you mean, painful? |
| 20533 | How do you mean, warning? |
| 20533 | How do you mean, which line? 20533 How long have you been here?" |
| 20533 | How much would you want? |
| 20533 | How not? |
| 20533 | How was business in Baltimore? |
| 20533 | How_ do_ you manage to get such a wonderful crease? 20533 Howja spell it once more?" |
| 20533 | Howja spell it? |
| 20533 | Hugh? |
| 20533 | Huh? |
| 20533 | Hullo? |
| 20533 | I agreed to let her open in New York, and she''s done it, has n''t she? 20533 I beg your pardon?" |
| 20533 | I beg your pardon? |
| 20533 | I know it''s not worth mentioning, and it''s breaking our agreement to mention it, but you_ do_ understand, do n''t you? |
| 20533 | I know you are going to be a millionaire next Tuesday week, but how are you getting along in the meantime? |
| 20533 | I mean to say, you know...."What? 20533 I say,"Ronny had said,"have you heard the latest? |
| 20533 | I see many things, but which is the funny one? |
| 20533 | I shall-- ah-- how shall I put it--? |
| 20533 | I started something, did n''t I? 20533 I suppose we had better be moving?" |
| 20533 | I suppose you are tired after the rehearsal? |
| 20533 | I suppose you know you look perfectly wonderful in that dress? 20533 I suppose,"he said,"there is no doubt...?" |
| 20533 | I take it that you wrote to her about Jill? |
| 20533 | I wanted to speak...."You wanted to speak to me? |
| 20533 | I''ll see you when you get back? |
| 20533 | I''m sorry this should have happened, but you''ve nothing to complain about now, have you? 20533 If you do n''t mind waiting for about three minutes while I have a shower and dress....""Oh, is the entertainment over?" |
| 20533 | In the chorus? |
| 20533 | In time? |
| 20533 | Indeed, sir? |
| 20533 | Indeed? |
| 20533 | Is Mr. Pilkington here? |
| 20533 | Is he? |
| 20533 | Is it true she has gone to America, Freddie? |
| 20533 | Is n''t it enough to make me get the wind up, as you call it, when you say absurd things like that? |
| 20533 | Is she very angry with me? |
| 20533 | Is that Sir Derek Underhill, whose name one''s always seeing in the papers? |
| 20533 | Is that so? |
| 20533 | Is that the solemn truth? |
| 20533 | Is the music good, Mithter Thalzburg? |
| 20533 | Is there an answer, miss? |
| 20533 | Is there another? |
| 20533 | Is this where you live? |
| 20533 | It got to Christian names, eh? |
| 20533 | It is pretty terrible, is n''t it? |
| 20533 | It is, is it? |
| 20533 | It is? |
| 20533 | It would be nice if you would do it every night, do n''t you think? 20533 It would be very awkward, would n''t it?" |
| 20533 | Jear that? |
| 20533 | Jill, eh? |
| 20533 | Jill, is it bad news? |
| 20533 | Jill, you do n''t mind telling me how you got ten thousand dollars, do you? |
| 20533 | Jill? |
| 20533 | Jolly place, this, is n''t it? |
| 20533 | Let me get you to the taxi and take you to the hotel.... What do you want to know about Jill? |
| 20533 | Look round? |
| 20533 | Lost her money? 20533 Lost my money?" |
| 20533 | Major Selby? |
| 20533 | May I have the pleasure...? |
| 20533 | May I...? |
| 20533 | Maybe we did n''t gool''em, eh? 20533 Me?" |
| 20533 | Me? |
| 20533 | Mine? 20533 Miss Mariner, I believe?" |
| 20533 | Miss Trevor? |
| 20533 | Mr. Pilkington in? |
| 20533 | Must I? |
| 20533 | My career as a manager did n''t last long, did it? |
| 20533 | My smash? |
| 20533 | My what, old son? |
| 20533 | Need we bring Underhill in? |
| 20533 | New York? |
| 20533 | No bad news, I hope, dear? |
| 20533 | No? |
| 20533 | Not sound romantic? 20533 Not the words?" |
| 20533 | Nothing stirs? |
| 20533 | Now what is it, Miss Trevor? |
| 20533 | Now what? |
| 20533 | Of course I could n''t expect him to do anything that might interfere with his career, could I? |
| 20533 | Off? |
| 20533 | Oh, I say, you know, what? |
| 20533 | Oh, did you go down there, too? |
| 20533 | Oh, did you see this? |
| 20533 | Oh, do you know him, too, Major Selby? |
| 20533 | Oh, just a little... what shall I say? 20533 Oh, must you go already?" |
| 20533 | Oh, new? |
| 20533 | Oh, so you do n''t like it? 20533 Oh, that was it?" |
| 20533 | Oh, then you live in America? |
| 20533 | Oh, yes? |
| 20533 | Oh, you remember him? |
| 20533 | Oh, you were at school with him? |
| 20533 | Oh, you will think about it? |
| 20533 | Oh, you''re stuck on her, are you? |
| 20533 | Oh, your intellectual friend Mr. Rooke knows her? |
| 20533 | Oh,_ that_ fellow? 20533 Oh,_ you_ engaged her?" |
| 20533 | Oh? 20533 Oh?" |
| 20533 | One and a half per cent for fixing a show like this? 20533 Or Oakes?" |
| 20533 | Or-- Charlie-- Charlie what was it?--Charlie Field? |
| 20533 | Part? 20533 Pepsin?" |
| 20533 | Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me just how you think that part should be played? |
| 20533 | Pipped? |
| 20533 | Polly want a nut? |
| 20533 | Poor old thing? |
| 20533 | Pretty fit? |
| 20533 | Proposing to Mrs. Peagrim? 20533 Push the bell, old man, will you? |
| 20533 | Put up the money for that ghastly play? 20533 Really?" |
| 20533 | Really? |
| 20533 | Rotten? 20533 Rush of jolly old professional engagements, what?" |
| 20533 | Say, what is this, anyway? 20533 Scowling? |
| 20533 | See that everything is all right, will you? 20533 Selby? |
| 20533 | Shall I strike this man? |
| 20533 | Shall we go and dance? 20533 Shall we start, then?" |
| 20533 | Sir? |
| 20533 | Sir? |
| 20533 | So our talk sort of goes over the top, does it? 20533 So that''s it, what? |
| 20533 | So you buzzed out of the fiery furnace all right? 20533 Some people called... what was the name?... |
| 20533 | Something on your mind, old bean? |
| 20533 | Something wrong with the old tum? |
| 20533 | Strike? |
| 20533 | Surprised to see me? |
| 20533 | Tea? 20533 Tell me, Uncle Chris,"she said,"just how bad is it? |
| 20533 | That lunch at Oddy''s that young Threepwood gave, what? |
| 20533 | That_ was_ Freddie Rooke, was n''t it? 20533 Thay, what are you doing in the chorus, anyway?" |
| 20533 | The Automat? |
| 20533 | The best what? |
| 20533 | The girls? |
| 20533 | The how- much? 20533 The man you told me you had been talking to? |
| 20533 | The man you''re engaged to marry? 20533 The pirate? |
| 20533 | The preliminaries? |
| 20533 | The sequel? |
| 20533 | The speech about Omar Khayyám? |
| 20533 | The what- ho- something? |
| 20533 | The whole company came from New York, did n''t they? |
| 20533 | Theatre? |
| 20533 | Then I take it it''s all right, eh? |
| 20533 | Then Underhill...? |
| 20533 | Then how on earth did you get here? |
| 20533 | Then what made you give it up? 20533 Then what''s the good of talking?" |
| 20533 | Then what? |
| 20533 | Then why did n''t she meet me? |
| 20533 | Then you do n''t mind Uncle Chris giving his dinner- party here to- night? |
| 20533 | Then you mean...? |
| 20533 | There is a rehearsal called for the ensemble at-- when is it, Rolie? |
| 20533 | There you are, my dear? |
| 20533 | There''s been an awful slump on the Stock Exchange to- day, and he got-- what was the word, Freddie? |
| 20533 | They do deserve it, do n''t they, after working so hard? |
| 20533 | They have what? |
| 20533 | They think I behaved badly? |
| 20533 | This is your first show, ithn''t it? |
| 20533 | Tibby, darling, would n''t it be nice if you and cousin Jill played a game of pretending you were pioneers in the Far West? |
| 20533 | Uncle Chris? 20533 Uncle Chris?" |
| 20533 | Waiting for someone? |
| 20533 | Wally, you would n''t want me to marry you if you knew you were n''t the only man in the world that mattered to me, would you? |
| 20533 | Was I? 20533 Was Wally-- was Mr. Mason there?" |
| 20533 | Was n''t that part an Englishman before? |
| 20533 | Was wondering,said Freddie,"if you would mind if I brought a friend of mine along? |
| 20533 | Well, I do n''t suppose they are very good judges, are they? |
| 20533 | Well, Underhill, my dear fellow,began Uncle Chris affably, attaching himself to the other''s arm,"what...?" |
| 20533 | Well, am I refined enough, do you think? |
| 20533 | Well, as a matter of fact, my name''s Rooke...."And who,pursued Henry,"arsked_ you_ to come shoving your ugly mug in''ere?" |
| 20533 | Well, might as well be here as anywhere, what? |
| 20533 | Well, there''s no need to dance, is there? |
| 20533 | Well, they are doing it to someone, are n''t they,said Wally,"and, if it''s not you, who is it?" |
| 20533 | Well, what about it? |
| 20533 | Well, where did you meet Miss Mariner? |
| 20533 | Well,he said, mastering with difficulty an inclination to raise his voice to a shout,"perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
| 20533 | Well... well, why did you? 20533 Well?" |
| 20533 | Well? |
| 20533 | Well? |
| 20533 | Well? |
| 20533 | Well? |
| 20533 | Well? |
| 20533 | Went well, eh? |
| 20533 | Were you speaking to me? |
| 20533 | What about him? |
| 20533 | What are they saying? |
| 20533 | What are you doing here? |
| 20533 | What are you doing here? |
| 20533 | What are you going to do, Uncle Chris? |
| 20533 | What are you going to do? |
| 20533 | What are you going to_ do_? |
| 20533 | What are you h''ming about? |
| 20533 | What can I do? |
| 20533 | What could be sweeter? |
| 20533 | What did he say? |
| 20533 | What did n''t take you in? |
| 20533 | What did that girl want? |
| 20533 | What did you say? |
| 20533 | What did you say? |
| 20533 | What did you say? |
| 20533 | What did you say? |
| 20533 | What did you say? |
| 20533 | What difficulty? |
| 20533 | What do Martyn and the others say about... you know? |
| 20533 | What do you mean you own the piece? |
| 20533 | What do you mean? |
| 20533 | What do you mean? |
| 20533 | What do you mean? |
| 20533 | What do you mean? |
| 20533 | What do you mean? |
| 20533 | What do you suppose my mother thought? 20533 What do you think of it?" |
| 20533 | What does this mean? 20533 What else could I do? |
| 20533 | What has she got to do with it? |
| 20533 | What have I ever done that the sternest critic could call rummy? |
| 20533 | What have you been saying to the poor boy to cheer him up so? 20533 What is it? |
| 20533 | What is it? 20533 What is it?" |
| 20533 | What is it_ now_? |
| 20533 | What is my age? 20533 What is the matter?" |
| 20533 | What it would mean? |
| 20533 | What of it? 20533 What on earth for?" |
| 20533 | What ought I to do, Wally? 20533 What shall I do?" |
| 20533 | What shall I do? |
| 20533 | What sort of a show is this? |
| 20533 | What sort of crossing did you have, mother? |
| 20533 | What success_ have_ you achieved? |
| 20533 | What the devil has it got to do with you? |
| 20533 | What the devil''s the matter? |
| 20533 | What was he saying to you? |
| 20533 | What was it, then? |
| 20533 | What was that that guy said? 20533 What was that? |
| 20533 | What was the first name? |
| 20533 | What was the name again? |
| 20533 | What was the name of that place again? |
| 20533 | What was the precise ritual? 20533 What would you do with it?" |
| 20533 | What would you like me to read? |
| 20533 | What''s a pioneer? |
| 20533 | What''s all on again? |
| 20533 | What''s all this? |
| 20533 | What''s money? |
| 20533 | What''s that? |
| 20533 | What''s that? |
| 20533 | What''s the good of splitting straws? |
| 20533 | What''s the matter, Uncle Chris? 20533 What''s the matter? |
| 20533 | What''s the matter? |
| 20533 | What''s the matter? |
| 20533 | What''s the time? |
| 20533 | What''s the use, Freddie, between old pals? |
| 20533 | What''s this? |
| 20533 | What''s up? |
| 20533 | What''s wrong with it? 20533 What''s wrong with it?" |
| 20533 | What''s_ your_ name? 20533 What''ud we do?" |
| 20533 | What? |
| 20533 | What? |
| 20533 | What? |
| 20533 | What? |
| 20533 | What? |
| 20533 | What_ is_ it? |
| 20533 | Whatever are you doing here? |
| 20533 | Whatever are you doing in New York? |
| 20533 | Whatever are_ you_ doing here? |
| 20533 | When did they leave? |
| 20533 | When did you decide to do that? |
| 20533 | When did you land in New York? |
| 20533 | When it was first performed...."Oh, has it been done before? |
| 20533 | When this binge is over... when the rehearsal finishes, you know, how about a bite to eat? |
| 20533 | When? |
| 20533 | When? |
| 20533 | When? |
| 20533 | Where are you going now? |
| 20533 | Where are you going? |
| 20533 | Where are you, dammit? |
| 20533 | Where did Uncle Chris go? |
| 20533 | Where did you get her? |
| 20533 | Where is Underhill? |
| 20533 | Where''s Sir Chester Portwood? |
| 20533 | Where''s home? |
| 20533 | Where_ did_ you get that? |
| 20533 | Whereabouts? |
| 20533 | Which fox- trot? |
| 20533 | Which line? |
| 20533 | Which of them is giving free trips? 20533 Who cares?" |
| 20533 | Who cares? |
| 20533 | Who engaged you? |
| 20533 | Who is he, Nelly? 20533 Who is she?" |
| 20533 | Who is this girl? |
| 20533 | Who the hell''s Mae D''Arcy? |
| 20533 | Who told you to butt in? |
| 20533 | Who was she? |
| 20533 | Who''s running this show, anyway? |
| 20533 | Who''s''we''? |
| 20533 | Who,enquired Jill, anxious to be abreast of the conversation,"is Ike?" |
| 20533 | Who? 20533 Whoever is that?" |
| 20533 | Whose idea''s this? |
| 20533 | Why Mr. Goble particularly? |
| 20533 | Why are n''t these girls working? |
| 20533 | Why are we wasting time? 20533 Why are you bringing Underhill to this party? |
| 20533 | Why did I want it put on? 20533 Why did I? |
| 20533 | Why did n''t he join with the rest of the company? 20533 Why did n''t you put it on in New York?" |
| 20533 | Why did you tell her to do that? |
| 20533 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 20533 | Why do n''t you try asking her riddles? |
| 20533 | Why do n''t you? |
| 20533 | Why do you suppose I''ve been talking such a lot? 20533 Why does n''t he know the steps? |
| 20533 | Why not? 20533 Why not?" |
| 20533 | Why not? |
| 20533 | Why should n''t I walk straight in and say that I''ve come for work? |
| 20533 | Why the devil is he new? |
| 20533 | Why were Miss Mariner and Mr. Rooke arrested, Barker? |
| 20533 | Why, old man, you''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you? 20533 Why, who is he? |
| 20533 | Why? 20533 Why?" |
| 20533 | Why? |
| 20533 | Why? |
| 20533 | Wo n''t you join me? |
| 20533 | Woddyer mean, sting me? 20533 Woddyerwant?" |
| 20533 | Worried? |
| 20533 | Wot''s all this about a fire? |
| 20533 | Wot''s on my mind? 20533 Wot,''i m?" |
| 20533 | Would I remember your name if you told me? |
| 20533 | Write to me? |
| 20533 | Write, eh? |
| 20533 | Yes, miss? |
| 20533 | Yes, ought n''t he? |
| 20533 | Yes, sir? |
| 20533 | Yes? 20533 Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? 20533 Yes?" |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | Yes? |
| 20533 | You are n''t Bobby Morrison? |
| 20533 | You are n''t going already? |
| 20533 | You are n''t going to open the door? |
| 20533 | You are n''t going to? |
| 20533 | You are n''t really going? |
| 20533 | You bought it? |
| 20533 | You considered that a fortunate occurrence, did you? |
| 20533 | You do love old Derek, do n''t you? 20533 You do n''t know?" |
| 20533 | You do n''t mean that you have done it already? |
| 20533 | You do n''t think I am making a mistake marrying you? |
| 20533 | You have n''t heard? |
| 20533 | You have n''t seen Jill yet, of course? |
| 20533 | You know what a girl is, do n''t you? |
| 20533 | You mean they do not like it? |
| 20533 | You met him? |
| 20533 | You remember the address? 20533 You said you were going to marry_ me_?" |
| 20533 | You see, coming down to it, the thing was more or less his fault, what? |
| 20533 | You speculated? |
| 20533 | You surely are n''t on their side? |
| 20533 | You think I''m altruistic? 20533 You think it will need fixing?" |
| 20533 | You think it wise? |
| 20533 | You think so, eh? |
| 20533 | You think so? |
| 20533 | You think there''s a chance that she might overlook what I said? |
| 20533 | You were faithful to my memory? |
| 20533 | You were n''t expecting me? |
| 20533 | You were saying...? |
| 20533 | You wish it? |
| 20533 | You wrote it? |
| 20533 | You''ll come and see us, wo n''t you? |
| 20533 | You''ll have some tea before you go, wo n''t you? |
| 20533 | You''ll let me know if you scare up some devilish fruity wheeze, wo n''t you? 20533 You''ll think I told you all about myself just-- just because I wanted to....""To make a touch? |
| 20533 | You''re American, then? |
| 20533 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
| 20533 | You''re from the other side, are n''t you? |
| 20533 | You''re spoofing, are n''t you? 20533 You''re very fond of Derek, are n''t you, Jill?" |
| 20533 | You''re wandering from the point, are n''t you? |
| 20533 | You''re what? |
| 20533 | You? |
| 20533 | Your name, please, and address, miss? |
| 20533 | _ Not_ the Automat to- day, I_ think_, what? 20533 $ 105.50? |
| 20533 | ''Dashed shame, is n''t it?'' |
| 20533 | ''Did she break it off?'' |
| 20533 | ''Not_ the_ Jill Mariner?'' |
| 20533 | ''Oh, do you know Underhill?'' |
| 20533 | ''Why pay rent? |
| 20533 | ( What''s this? |
| 20533 | ( What? |
| 20533 | --would you do it?" |
| 20533 | A concert?" |
| 20533 | A slight celebration is indicated, what? |
| 20533 | About her losing her money and coming over to America?" |
| 20533 | After all, what the devil did it matter how she came to be here? |
| 20533 | All right? |
| 20533 | And Algy''s sister and a lot of peoples They''re all saying....""What are they saying?" |
| 20533 | And Jill''s in that?" |
| 20533 | And did n''t you find that the only possible thing to do was to work and work and work as hard as ever you could? |
| 20533 | And he has been saying something about...?" |
| 20533 | And is n''t he getting his share of the profits? |
| 20533 | And the next article?''" |
| 20533 | And what am I to do?" |
| 20533 | And why should there always be Wally? |
| 20533 | And why? |
| 20533 | And why?" |
| 20533 | And you''re on the stage, are n''t you?" |
| 20533 | And, I mean to say, well, if you follow what I''m driving at, what, what?" |
| 20533 | And, as a pal, may I offer you my bank- roll?" |
| 20533 | Are any of you girls coming my way? |
| 20533 | Are n''t you starving?" |
| 20533 | Are the festivities likely to be over by then? |
| 20533 | Are we not missing a good thing?'' |
| 20533 | Are you aware of the things that can happen to you if you allow the red corpuscles of your blood to become devitalised? |
| 20533 | Are you fond of walking?" |
| 20533 | Are you sure that your vitality has not become generally lowered by the fierce rush of Metropolitan life? |
| 20533 | At the station? |
| 20533 | At this hour?" |
| 20533 | Besides, what on earth could Lady Underhill find to object to in me? |
| 20533 | Besides, why should I care? |
| 20533 | But do you suppose the path of true love is going to run smooth, for all that? |
| 20533 | But it wo n''t do any good, so what''s the use?" |
| 20533 | But let us say for the sake of argument that you put up-- what shall we say?--a hundred thousand? |
| 20533 | But perhaps you''re too tired for conversation?" |
| 20533 | But what about the book?" |
| 20533 | But what aspect of myself do you wish me to touch on? |
| 20533 | But what does it matter? |
| 20533 | But what''s the good, if you want the earth?" |
| 20533 | But why did you do it? |
| 20533 | But will the author stand for it?" |
| 20533 | But, honestly, how was I to know? |
| 20533 | But, if you think you will really have enough...?" |
| 20533 | But, when we are married....""Do you really want to marry me?" |
| 20533 | But....""It hurt?" |
| 20533 | By the way, am I wrong or did I hear something about a theatrical entertainment of some sort here to- night?" |
| 20533 | By the way, how is your uncle?" |
| 20533 | By the way, you got those seats for that theatre to- night?" |
| 20533 | By the way,"--he paused for an almost imperceptible instant--"is it still?" |
| 20533 | By the way,"he went on,"to return once more to the interesting subject of my lodger, does your uncle sleep here at nights, do you know?" |
| 20533 | Ca n''t you feel it on the back of your head?" |
| 20533 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 20533 | Can I sit down?" |
| 20533 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 20533 | Cigarette? |
| 20533 | Cigarettes? |
| 20533 | Come now....""Is there anything in it as good as that waltz of yours you played us when we were rehearthing''Mind How You Go?'' |
| 20533 | Conscience?" |
| 20533 | Could n''t you see that I had stopped dictating and was searching for a phrase? |
| 20533 | Could she avoid meeting Freddie? |
| 20533 | Could she ever forgive him? |
| 20533 | Could this be love? |
| 20533 | Daresay you''ve forgotten you have an Uncle Elmer, eh?" |
| 20533 | Did I make much noise coming in?" |
| 20533 | Did n''t you tell him that Jill would be here to- night?" |
| 20533 | Did n''t you thee Wally Mason in front, making notes? |
| 20533 | Did you find it?" |
| 20533 | Did you really?" |
| 20533 | Did you see it by any chance? |
| 20533 | Did you try Nervino? |
| 20533 | Do n''t you realize that poor Jill will be there? |
| 20533 | Do n''t you think it''s perfectly darling, Major Selby?" |
| 20533 | Do something? |
| 20533 | Do you feel more rested now?" |
| 20533 | Do you imagine...?" |
| 20533 | Do you know her? |
| 20533 | Do you like it?" |
| 20533 | Do you mean Derek''s mother? |
| 20533 | Do you mean...?" |
| 20533 | Do you remember Freddie Rooke, who was at our house that afternoon?" |
| 20533 | Do you remember giving me a letter from him at Rochester? |
| 20533 | Do you smoke?" |
| 20533 | Do you think Jesse James here would be offering you a cent for your share if he did n''t know there was a fortune in it? |
| 20533 | Do you think she will be pipped?" |
| 20533 | Do you think you could be going ahead and getting a taxi?" |
| 20533 | Do you understand?" |
| 20533 | Do? |
| 20533 | Do? |
| 20533 | Does Miss Mariner open in New York or does she not?" |
| 20533 | Does he often get the wind up like this?" |
| 20533 | Ever met any? |
| 20533 | Exactly how do we stand?" |
| 20533 | Fine? |
| 20533 | Forgetting I''m not your private shovoor, was n''t you?" |
| 20533 | Goble?" |
| 20533 | Goble?" |
| 20533 | Good God, Freddie, have you no delicacy?" |
| 20533 | Gossip?" |
| 20533 | Had a chorus ever done such a thing? |
| 20533 | Had n''t Freddie heard? |
| 20533 | Has Mrs. Barker got something very good for dinner?" |
| 20533 | Have I been squashing your poor arm all the time? |
| 20533 | Have n''t I said that I could explain all that? |
| 20533 | Have n''t you ever had a terrible shock or a dreadful disappointment that seemed to smash up the whole world? |
| 20533 | Have n''t you ever heard that the dividing line between love and hate is just a thread? |
| 20533 | Have n''t you seen them popping about? |
| 20533 | Have you ever broken an arm or a leg, Freddie?" |
| 20533 | Have you ever done a murder? |
| 20533 | Have you ever heard of Nervino?" |
| 20533 | Have you ever noticed how slowly time goes when you are coaxing a shilling and a sixpence out of somebody''s money- box? |
| 20533 | Have you ever noticed what whacking big cigars these fellows over here smoke? |
| 20533 | Have you forgotten that Charlie Field wore velvet Lord Fauntleroy suits and long golden curls? |
| 20533 | Have you?" |
| 20533 | He closed his eyes and pondered on his favourite problem-- Why was he a parrot? |
| 20533 | He did n''t say anything for a bit, then he said''Off?'' |
| 20533 | He had a wife and children, and, if dadda went under with apoplexy, what became of the home, civilization''s most sacred product? |
| 20533 | He has invited a very rich woman, who has been showing him a lot of hospitality-- a Mrs. Peagrim....""Mrs. Waddesleigh Peagrim?" |
| 20533 | He sent you to fetch me?" |
| 20533 | He....""Could n''t you keep your Impressions of America for the book you''re going to write, and come to the point?" |
| 20533 | Here you will see an ambassador with a fever....''""With a_ what_?" |
| 20533 | How about Mr. Mason? |
| 20533 | How about it? |
| 20533 | How are you feeling? |
| 20533 | How are you feeling?" |
| 20533 | How are your chilblains?" |
| 20533 | How can I put on chorus numbers if I am saddled every day with new people to teach? |
| 20533 | How can he have heard about what''s happened? |
| 20533 | How could a man like Derek be under anybody''s thumb?" |
| 20533 | How could he?" |
| 20533 | How did it go off?" |
| 20533 | How did you know that that was the one hat in New York I wanted you to wear?" |
| 20533 | How do you suppose she will feel when she sees that blackguard again? |
| 20533 | How else could Uncle Chris have got the money?" |
| 20533 | How is your insomnia, by the way? |
| 20533 | How many years ago had that been? |
| 20533 | How much would these people Goble and Cohn give me if I got an engagement?" |
| 20533 | How would you like somebody to ask of you if you knew a man named Jenkins in London?" |
| 20533 | How''s everybody at home? |
| 20533 | However, do n''t you think the most sensible thing is for you to wait till you meet her at dinner to- night, and then you can form your own opinion? |
| 20533 | I daresay you have noticed that I have gone out of my way during the voyage to make myself agreeable to our fellow- travellers? |
| 20533 | I mean to say, you know what I mean,_ love_ him and all that sort of rot?" |
| 20533 | I mean, I do n''t know much about this sort of thing, but do you think it''s the sort of thing Jill ought to be doing?" |
| 20533 | I mean, of course I''m awfully sorry you''ve lost your money, but it makes it all the easier for us to be real pals, do n''t you think so?" |
| 20533 | I mean, there will be time for me to have a bite of breakfast?" |
| 20533 | I mean, what?" |
| 20533 | I mean, what?" |
| 20533 | I mean... had he come specially to see you?" |
| 20533 | I said,''No doubt you have a thousand agents in the city, but have you one who does not look like an agent and wo n''t talk like an agent? |
| 20533 | I say,"said Freddie, wandering off once more into speculation,"why is it that coves like that always talk of a girl as''the little lady''? |
| 20533 | I suddenly seemed to look myself squarely in the eyeball and say to myself,''Freddie, old top, how do we go? |
| 20533 | I suppose you''re surprised to find me in New York, what?" |
| 20533 | I take it the mater was a trifle peeved? |
| 20533 | I think we might celebrate this re- union with a little supper, do n''t you?" |
| 20533 | I''ve been a bad girl, have n''t I?" |
| 20533 | If an old friend ca n''t behave like an old friend, how_ can_ an old friend behave? |
| 20533 | If she did not know he lived in this place, how in the name of everything uncanny had she found her way here? |
| 20533 | If you could n''t gyp a bone- headed amateur out of a piece of property, whom could you gyp? |
| 20533 | If you will excuse me for a moment?" |
| 20533 | If you''re as deceitful as this at your age, what do you expect to be when you grow up? |
| 20533 | Is Derek Underhill in America?" |
| 20533 | Is Sir Derek up yet, Barker?" |
| 20533 | Is Sir Derek''s cab here?" |
| 20533 | Is he always like this?" |
| 20533 | Is it a go?" |
| 20533 | Is it my face you object to, or my manners, or my figure? |
| 20533 | Is n''t he a friend of yours?" |
| 20533 | Is n''t my figuar all right, Freddie?" |
| 20533 | Is something interesting going on behind me?" |
| 20533 | Is that another of your morning exercises? |
| 20533 | Is that clear?" |
| 20533 | Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Mariner?" |
| 20533 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 20533 | It is enough to make the success of any musical play, but can I get a hearing? |
| 20533 | It will take you back to New York, what? |
| 20533 | It''s a great old country, is n''t it?" |
| 20533 | It''s a partnership, and what''s the good of a partnership if your heart''s not in it? |
| 20533 | It''s a pity you had n''t that garden- hose of yours with you, is n''t it?" |
| 20533 | Jill, do n''t you hate me?" |
| 20533 | John Grant? |
| 20533 | Johnny?" |
| 20533 | Just artistic loathing of the rotten piece, or is there some other reason?" |
| 20533 | Kind''earts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood, are n''t they?" |
| 20533 | Let''s take this table, shall we?" |
| 20533 | Looking at it from every angle, a bit of a good egg, what? |
| 20533 | May I introduce Mr. Roland Trevis?" |
| 20533 | Met him?" |
| 20533 | Much the same as any of the other places, is n''t it?" |
| 20533 | My darling, precious uncle, do n''t you realize that you had vanished into thin air, leaving me penniless? |
| 20533 | My dear child, whatever induced you to take such a step?" |
| 20533 | My heart bleeds for Freddie, but what can one do? |
| 20533 | My thoughts, my tastes, my amusements, my career, or what? |
| 20533 | Nobody here yet?" |
| 20533 | Not Christopher Selby?" |
| 20533 | Not even singed? |
| 20533 | Not to say perturbed and chagrined? |
| 20533 | Of course you will come?" |
| 20533 | Oh, Freddie had met her and she had told him she was going to America? |
| 20533 | Oh, I see, you mean which line? |
| 20533 | Oh, Selby?" |
| 20533 | Oh, well, that''s rather off the rails, is n''t it? |
| 20533 | Oh, you mean Underhill?" |
| 20533 | Oh, your uncle?" |
| 20533 | Or Rooke and Bryant, the cross- talk team, a thoroughly refined act, swell dressers on and off?" |
| 20533 | Otie, dear, ca n''t you suggest a good phrase? |
| 20533 | Otie, what is a good phrase for''I am told''?" |
| 20533 | Our young hero_ is_ making pretty hefty strides in his chosen profesh, what? |
| 20533 | Peagrim.--"Have you never felt,"babbled Uncle Chris,"that, feeling as I feel, I might have felt... that is to say might be feeling a feeling...?" |
| 20533 | Peagrim?" |
| 20533 | Peagrim?" |
| 20533 | Perhaps you will excuse me? |
| 20533 | Pilkington?" |
| 20533 | Pretty sick, I''ll bet, what? |
| 20533 | Quite a time ago, eh? |
| 20533 | Rooke?" |
| 20533 | Rooke?" |
| 20533 | Rooke?" |
| 20533 | Said he,''Oh, my queen, is it manners you mean, or do you allude to my fig- u- ar?'' |
| 20533 | Salmon? |
| 20533 | Saltzburg?" |
| 20533 | Say, who are these Gilbert and Sullivan guys, anyway? |
| 20533 | See it? |
| 20533 | See you later, I suppose?" |
| 20533 | See?" |
| 20533 | Selby? |
| 20533 | Shall I come along, too?" |
| 20533 | Shall I take you back to wherever you''re staying? |
| 20533 | Shall we creep sombrely out into the night?" |
| 20533 | Shall we say good- night? |
| 20533 | She lives with her uncle, a Major Selby....""Major Selby? |
| 20533 | She sat back, thinking.... After all, what else was she to do? |
| 20533 | Sir Derek can afford to do what he pleases, ca n''t he?" |
| 20533 | Somebody you do n''t want to meet?" |
| 20533 | Sort of get a chappie into training for going to heaven, what? |
| 20533 | Speak up, ca n''t you?" |
| 20533 | Still here?" |
| 20533 | Suppose there were no Wally...? |
| 20533 | Suppose there were no Wally?... |
| 20533 | Surely I was n''t mistaken?" |
| 20533 | Tell me, do you see the same thing I see?" |
| 20533 | Tell me, where and how did you meet this girl?" |
| 20533 | Thay, why did you ever get into the show business?" |
| 20533 | The Juggling Rookes? |
| 20533 | The audience sat up on its hind legs and squealed, did n''t they?" |
| 20533 | The fellow who scraped acquaintance with you between the acts?" |
| 20533 | The good old boat wobbled a bit, eh?" |
| 20533 | The other girls do, so why should n''t I?" |
| 20533 | Their ignorance is-- what is the word I want? |
| 20533 | There was once a melodrama where the child of the persecuted heroine used to dissolve the gallery in tears by saying"Happiness? |
| 20533 | These things happened, and you regretted them, but as for doing anything, well, what_ could_ you do? |
| 20533 | This_ is_ Eighteen East Fifty- seventh Street?" |
| 20533 | Wally Mason-- teased me?" |
| 20533 | Was I? |
| 20533 | Was he to crush Mrs. Peagrim in his arms? |
| 20533 | We had got as far as the jovial old human bloodhound, had n''t we? |
| 20533 | We''ll go there, shall we?" |
| 20533 | We''ll make a double wedding of it, what? |
| 20533 | We''ve met before, what?" |
| 20533 | Well, Augustus, what''s on your mind?" |
| 20533 | Well, I ask you, my boy, can you see her making any objection? |
| 20533 | Well, after that, what could anyone say against me? |
| 20533 | Well, if it came to that, why not? |
| 20533 | Well, used you to hit it, and twist it, and prod it, or did you leave it alone to try and heal? |
| 20533 | Were n''t costumes clothing? |
| 20533 | Were n''t you held over at the Palace last time? |
| 20533 | What am I up against?" |
| 20533 | What are notices to me?" |
| 20533 | What are those things you''re eating?" |
| 20533 | What are we stopping for?" |
| 20533 | What are you supposed to lock up?" |
| 20533 | What are you talking about?" |
| 20533 | What could I have done?" |
| 20533 | What do they think of the piece?" |
| 20533 | What do you mean?" |
| 20533 | What do you mean?" |
| 20533 | What do you suppose she thought?" |
| 20533 | What do you think of it?" |
| 20533 | What does it matter?" |
| 20533 | What else is there for me to do? |
| 20533 | What has happened?" |
| 20533 | What is it? |
| 20533 | What is it? |
| 20533 | What is it? |
| 20533 | What is it?" |
| 20533 | What is it?" |
| 20533 | What is your contribution?'' |
| 20533 | What name shall I say?" |
| 20533 | What regiment?" |
| 20533 | What shall we do- oo- oo?" |
| 20533 | What shall we do?" |
| 20533 | What shall we talk about?" |
| 20533 | What she ought to have said, he did not know, but he knew that it was not"Yes?" |
| 20533 | What was I talking about? |
| 20533 | What was to be done about it? |
| 20533 | What was"Cuts...$ 15"? |
| 20533 | What were you going to say?" |
| 20533 | What would it be worth to you to have me hint from time to time at dinner parties and so forth that Nervino is the rich man''s panacea?'' |
| 20533 | What''s money?" |
| 20533 | What''s the matter with my popping over to America and finding Jill?" |
| 20533 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 20533 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20533 | What''s the use of talking any more? |
| 20533 | What''s up? |
| 20533 | What''s your name?" |
| 20533 | What, he broke off to ask, did Pilkington think of the idea? |
| 20533 | What, he enquired-- through the medium of a clever drooping of the mouth and a shrug of the shoulders-- was to be done about it? |
| 20533 | What?" |
| 20533 | What_ is_ happiness, moth- aw?" |
| 20533 | What_ is_ it? |
| 20533 | When did you arrive?" |
| 20533 | When you said everything was gone, did you really mean everything, or were you being melodramatic? |
| 20533 | When? |
| 20533 | Where are the cigarettes? |
| 20533 | Where are the comics, and why are n''t they opping?" |
| 20533 | Where are they?" |
| 20533 | Where can I find you afterwards?" |
| 20533 | Where did you get ten thousand dollars?" |
| 20533 | Where did you meet this fellow?" |
| 20533 | Where do you get that legitimate stuff? |
| 20533 | Where do you pick up such expressions? |
| 20533 | Where does she come from? |
| 20533 | Where shall we go?" |
| 20533 | Where was I? |
| 20533 | Where was the sense of it? |
| 20533 | Where''s the harm in lending a hand-- or, rather, an arm-- to a pal in trouble?" |
| 20533 | Where''s the nearest fire? |
| 20533 | Where''s the sense of hanging around and getting stalled? |
| 20533 | Where?" |
| 20533 | Which reminds me that we have been some time settling down to an exchange of our childish reminiscences, have n''t we?" |
| 20533 | Who are her people? |
| 20533 | Who cares? |
| 20533 | Who engaged him?" |
| 20533 | Who engaged you?" |
| 20533 | Who is this blue- eyed boy?" |
| 20533 | Who is to sing the opening chorus?" |
| 20533 | Who the devil_ is_ Ronny Devereux?" |
| 20533 | Who was going to foot the bill? |
| 20533 | Who''s...? |
| 20533 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
| 20533 | Why did n''t you move?" |
| 20533 | Why did n''t you say''bawled out by Johnny''? |
| 20533 | Why did n''t you tell me that Jill was in the chorus of this damned piece?" |
| 20533 | Why did you write to me from that place on Fifty- seventh Street if you were n''t there?" |
| 20533 | Why do n''t you take Sir Derek and give him a cup of coffee?" |
| 20533 | Why does anybody?" |
| 20533 | Why does one forget things?" |
| 20533 | Why not give me the jolly old scenario and see if we ca n''t do something?" |
| 20533 | Why not let your spine stay where it is instead of having it kicked up through your hat? |
| 20533 | Why not?" |
| 20533 | Why on earth are you so afraid of mother?" |
| 20533 | Why on earth ith Ike putting it on?" |
| 20533 | Why should he have to pay twice over for the same thing? |
| 20533 | Why should people flock to pay for seats for what are practically dress- rehearsals of an unknown play? |
| 20533 | Why should you go on living this sort of life, when.... Why wo n''t you let me...?" |
| 20533 | Why spoil your meal because of this? |
| 20533 | Why were n''t you at Mrs. Peagrim''s party last night?" |
| 20533 | Why, Jill?" |
| 20533 | Why, do you know her?" |
| 20533 | Why, then, had the earthy Mr. Goble consented to associate himself with the production of this intellectual play? |
| 20533 | Will you bring up tea?" |
| 20533 | Wo n''t you play it for us?" |
| 20533 | Would n''t you be in my place?" |
| 20533 | Yes, Barker, what is it? |
| 20533 | Yes, it_ is_ a bit of all right, taking it by and large, is n''t it? |
| 20533 | You are, too, are n''t you?" |
| 20533 | You ca n''t be doing this for fun, surely?" |
| 20533 | You do n''t know a fellow named Williamson, do you?" |
| 20533 | You do n''t mean what is sometimes slangily called betrothed?" |
| 20533 | You have n''t forgotten my telling you all that? |
| 20533 | You know Freddie Rooke, of course?" |
| 20533 | You know yer pals when you see''em, do n''t yer, mate?" |
| 20533 | You lost your money in the same thing Jill Mariner lost hers, did n''t you? |
| 20533 | You own the piece, do n''t you?" |
| 20533 | You remember Jill? |
| 20533 | You''ll forgive my dwelling a bit on this thing, wo n''t you? |
| 20533 | You''re a good kid I Shall we say twenty- five thousand?" |
| 20533 | You''ve begun to get a sort of idea that if Jill does n''t watch her step, she''s apt to sink pretty low in the betting, what? |
| 20533 | You''ve never met Lady Underhill, have you?" |
| 20533 | You''ve seen Jill, of course?" |
| 20533 | You-- you could n''t put anything else in till you had taken all that out, could you? |
| 20533 | Your uncle wo n''t be wanting this place for half an hour or so, will he? |
| 20533 | _ Have_ you heard of Captain Kidd?" |
| 20533 | and make poor old Derek happy?" |
| 20533 | and she said,''When?'' |
| 20533 | fifty thousand? |
| 20533 | in the circumstances was almost as bad as"Really?" |
| 20533 | whom have we here? |
| 20533 | yes, no? |
| 31057 | All? 31057 Alone here till all hours of the night, and Mollie at the dance at the Falls, and your own mother----""But you wo n''t worry about me? |
| 31057 | Already? 31057 Am I?" |
| 31057 | An Irish boy? |
| 31057 | And had such long black legs, and went scuttling across the lawn, and screaming out to me-- that funny little girl? |
| 31057 | And is n''t it nice that poor Mrs. Burr is going to marry Mr. Sebastian, even if she does have to move away from Green River? 31057 And not-- anybody else?" |
| 31057 | And you know, if I come, if you let me, I ca n''t help-- can''t help----"What? |
| 31057 | And you meant to let me in? |
| 31057 | And you wo n''t ever run away from me? |
| 31057 | Are n''t we? |
| 31057 | Are n''t you coming? |
| 31057 | Are n''t you glad, Willard? |
| 31057 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 31057 | Are n''t you going to speak to me? |
| 31057 | Are n''t you? |
| 31057 | Are you afraid I''ll try to support a wife on it? |
| 31057 | Are you happier now? |
| 31057 | Are you hurt? 31057 Are you laughing? |
| 31057 | Are you that little girl? |
| 31057 | Are you the same as engaged to me? |
| 31057 | Are you thinking now? |
| 31057 | Are you? |
| 31057 | Are you? |
| 31057 | But they did n''t... Willard, is this all there is to it? |
| 31057 | But what did you say to him? |
| 31057 | But what was Judy thinking about? |
| 31057 | But where will it get us? |
| 31057 | But you''re coming? |
| 31057 | But you''re glad to see me? |
| 31057 | Buy it or steal it? |
| 31057 | Ca n''t you even get up enough spirit to stand up for her? 31057 Called off? |
| 31057 | Care what I think? 31057 Care?" |
| 31057 | Charlie, what''s got you? |
| 31057 | Charlie? |
| 31057 | Cold? |
| 31057 | Comfortable and cozy? 31057 Did n''t you know I was?" |
| 31057 | Did n''t you play auction with me last night? 31057 Did n''t you want me to?" |
| 31057 | Did she walk past you? |
| 31057 | Did you see Judge Saxon again? |
| 31057 | Did you show this to your mother? |
| 31057 | Do n''t he deserve it, and worse? 31057 Do n''t need the moon, do we, with those lanterns? |
| 31057 | Do n''t she write to you every day? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you feel right? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you know this town''s sick? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you know why I brought you back? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you love anybody else? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you remember? 31057 Do n''t you think I''m perfectly beautiful?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you think this rally is like old times? 31057 Do n''t you want me to do something, Theodore?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you want me to? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you want me, dear? 31057 Do n''t you want to come in?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you want to go, son? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you? |
| 31057 | Do you mean it? |
| 31057 | Do you mean she''s here? |
| 31057 | Do you think you''d better discuss it? |
| 31057 | Do you want me to care? |
| 31057 | Do you want me to let you go? 31057 Do you want me to very much-- want me to love you?" |
| 31057 | Do you want me to weep on your shoulder, Theodore? |
| 31057 | Do you want to be late? |
| 31057 | Do you? |
| 31057 | Do you? |
| 31057 | Everard? |
| 31057 | Everard? |
| 31057 | Fight? 31057 Fired?" |
| 31057 | For an ingà © nue? |
| 31057 | For the G. H. S. dance? 31057 Frightened?" |
| 31057 | Go back to Willard.... What did you come here for? |
| 31057 | Going in? 31057 Going to beat me up, too?" |
| 31057 | Going to paint the town red to- night, son? |
| 31057 | Going with you? |
| 31057 | Hello, Donovan, what''s new? |
| 31057 | Hiding? |
| 31057 | How did he get here? 31057 How do you do?" |
| 31057 | How do you do? |
| 31057 | How do you know there is n''t anybody else? |
| 31057 | How far, Millie? |
| 31057 | How should I know how she spends her evenings? 31057 How should I know? |
| 31057 | How? |
| 31057 | Hugh, why should those two spend any time together at all? 31057 Hugh, you heard what he said?" |
| 31057 | Hugh,she said,"why would n''t you take the chair to- night?" |
| 31057 | I--Judith choked,"I----""Well, she''s not crazy about it, is she?" |
| 31057 | If I did n''t try, how would I know? |
| 31057 | If I married Willard? |
| 31057 | If you really love me, why not tell me so? |
| 31057 | In the dark? 31057 Is it likely? |
| 31057 | Is it you? 31057 Is it you?" |
| 31057 | Is n''t it splendid the Judge is going to be president of the bank? |
| 31057 | Is our dà © butante bored? |
| 31057 | Is she too proud, or did she forget all about you? 31057 Is that a bad thing to be, Nana?" |
| 31057 | Is the first dance a grand march and circle? |
| 31057 | Is this Judith Randall? 31057 It''s a sweet time of night to be coming home to the only child you''ve got,"she commented,"why do you take the trouble to come home at all?" |
| 31057 | Judith is it you mean? |
| 31057 | Judith, what does he say to you? 31057 Judith, what were you thinking about?" |
| 31057 | Judith, where is this getting us? 31057 Judith, you do love me?" |
| 31057 | Judith,Neil began stumblingly,"what were you doing there? |
| 31057 | Judith,he began,"do n''t you care any more? |
| 31057 | Judith,the boy whispered breathlessly,"do you hate me now?" |
| 31057 | Judith-- are we the same as engaged? |
| 31057 | Judith-- do you love me? |
| 31057 | Judith? |
| 31057 | Judy turn you down? |
| 31057 | Judy turn you down? |
| 31057 | Judy, are you going with me or not? |
| 31057 | Judy, are you mad with me? |
| 31057 | Judy, what''s the matter? 31057 Killed him? |
| 31057 | Leave that on the kitchen floor for mother to find and sweep up in a broken dust- pan, or one of the kids to show to your father? |
| 31057 | Like what? 31057 Lil Burr?" |
| 31057 | Mad with Judy? |
| 31057 | Maggie home and behaving herself and no questions asked, Charlie shipped to Wells, and Neil going shooting twice with the Colonel? |
| 31057 | Maggie? |
| 31057 | Making out all right? 31057 Minna, did n''t you hear what I said?" |
| 31057 | Murph? |
| 31057 | Nana, was it Willard that came? |
| 31057 | Neil, do you love me? |
| 31057 | Neil, do you really hate him? 31057 Neil, suppose I should marry Willard?" |
| 31057 | Neil, what did you come here for? |
| 31057 | Neil, when did you see her last? |
| 31057 | Neil, would n''t you care at all? |
| 31057 | Neil, you know what you said just now? |
| 31057 | Neil,Judith called softly,"Neil, where are you? |
| 31057 | Neil? |
| 31057 | No? |
| 31057 | No? |
| 31057 | Not in your line, are they? |
| 31057 | Now you''ve got me here, ca n''t you shake hands with me? |
| 31057 | Oh, Harry, what is it? |
| 31057 | Oh, Willard, what do you think I heard Viv say to the Gaynor girl about you? |
| 31057 | Oh, am I? |
| 31057 | Oh, are we? |
| 31057 | Oh, did I? 31057 Oh, do n''t you?" |
| 31057 | Oh, what''s the use? 31057 Oh, you can talk then?" |
| 31057 | Paddy? |
| 31057 | Parks, ca n''t you go faster? |
| 31057 | Quietly? 31057 Ranny, do you want to tell the whole world of our love? |
| 31057 | Red? |
| 31057 | Red? |
| 31057 | Rena turn you down, Ed? |
| 31057 | Running away? |
| 31057 | See who? |
| 31057 | So you are n''t discussing it with me now? |
| 31057 | Spoon? |
| 31057 | Ten miles? |
| 31057 | That? |
| 31057 | The little girl who broke the lantern? |
| 31057 | The-- paddies? |
| 31057 | Then what made you walk past the house? |
| 31057 | Then what made you watch for me? |
| 31057 | Then what makes you talk to me? |
| 31057 | Theodore, where''s the Judge? |
| 31057 | Theodore, you do n''t want to tell me what''s back of your turning me down? |
| 31057 | They will? |
| 31057 | They? 31057 Though, on the whole-- can you commercialize them too young?" |
| 31057 | Through? |
| 31057 | Throw who off the track? |
| 31057 | Tired? |
| 31057 | Tired? |
| 31057 | To- day? |
| 31057 | Very tired? |
| 31057 | Was Teddy Burr there? |
| 31057 | Was he with her? |
| 31057 | Was it hush money? |
| 31057 | Was that Lil? |
| 31057 | Well, Donovan? |
| 31057 | Well, Judith,he said, in a voice that held all the authority Judge Saxon''s assistant had acquired in the long year of his service and more,"Well?" |
| 31057 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 31057 | Well, who''s running this, anyway-- you, Willard Nash? |
| 31057 | Well? |
| 31057 | Well? |
| 31057 | What are you going to do? |
| 31057 | What are you going to say? |
| 31057 | What are you here for, brother? 31057 What call would I have to mind? |
| 31057 | What did Uncle say last night? |
| 31057 | What did he say to you? 31057 What did he say?" |
| 31057 | What did he talk about? |
| 31057 | What did you bring me in here for? |
| 31057 | What did you say? |
| 31057 | What difference does it make? |
| 31057 | What do I want? |
| 31057 | What do you care if I did? 31057 What do you care?" |
| 31057 | What do you get out of this? |
| 31057 | What do you hope to get? |
| 31057 | What do you know about that? |
| 31057 | What do you mean by us? |
| 31057 | What do you mean, happened to him? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? 31057 What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you mean? |
| 31057 | What do you want me to say? |
| 31057 | What does go on? |
| 31057 | What for, to fight the paddies, or carry the dark lantern? |
| 31057 | What for? 31057 What for?" |
| 31057 | What for? |
| 31057 | What have you got to say for yourself? 31057 What is it to you?" |
| 31057 | What is it? 31057 What is it?" |
| 31057 | What is, then? |
| 31057 | What made you wait for me? |
| 31057 | What makes you call him Everard, without any Colonel or Mr.? 31057 What makes you look so queer? |
| 31057 | What papers? |
| 31057 | What put that into your head? |
| 31057 | What question? |
| 31057 | What was I? |
| 31057 | What was she doing, talking to you? 31057 What were they doing?" |
| 31057 | What''s come to him, there? |
| 31057 | What''s come to you? |
| 31057 | What''s got you? 31057 What''s it worth to read law in a country law office? |
| 31057 | What''s that letter? |
| 31057 | What''s that? |
| 31057 | What''s that? |
| 31057 | What''s the matter, Neil? 31057 What''s the matter, Neil?" |
| 31057 | What''s the matter? 31057 What''s the matter?" |
| 31057 | What''s wrong, then? 31057 What, Judy? |
| 31057 | What? |
| 31057 | What? |
| 31057 | What? |
| 31057 | What? |
| 31057 | What? |
| 31057 | When things are going his way? 31057 When you know I wo n''t let you hold my hand, what makes you try?" |
| 31057 | When? |
| 31057 | Where are we going, then? |
| 31057 | Where are we going? |
| 31057 | Where are you going? 31057 Where do I?" |
| 31057 | Where do you expect to end? |
| 31057 | Where is she? |
| 31057 | Where''s Charlie? |
| 31057 | Where''s Maggie? |
| 31057 | Where? |
| 31057 | Who are you? |
| 31057 | Who did you expect? 31057 Who did?" |
| 31057 | Who do you think gets the_ Record_ job? |
| 31057 | Who do you think he is? |
| 31057 | Who do you think you are, Neil Donovan? 31057 Who does he think he is? |
| 31057 | Who does he think he is? |
| 31057 | Who sent the flowers? |
| 31057 | Who started the talk? |
| 31057 | Who''s there? |
| 31057 | Who''s there? |
| 31057 | Who? 31057 Who?" |
| 31057 | Who? |
| 31057 | Who? |
| 31057 | Who? |
| 31057 | Whose? |
| 31057 | Why did n''t you tell me what he said? |
| 31057 | Why did you go back on me? |
| 31057 | Why do n''t you ask to see my dance order? |
| 31057 | Why do n''t you save your big talk for Saxon? 31057 Why not? |
| 31057 | Why not? 31057 Why should I want to meet you?" |
| 31057 | Why should n''t I have business here? |
| 31057 | Why were n''t you downstairs last night when I came to see your father? |
| 31057 | Why? 31057 Why?" |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Will I do, mother? |
| 31057 | Will they stand for this? |
| 31057 | Will you always say that? |
| 31057 | Will you go home if I say I am? |
| 31057 | Willard, are you cross with me? |
| 31057 | Willard, do n''t you wish I was going to- night? |
| 31057 | Willard, guess what I''m going to do? |
| 31057 | Willard, where are the paddies? |
| 31057 | Willard----"Well, kid? |
| 31057 | Wo n''t you please tell me who you are? |
| 31057 | Would n''t you? |
| 31057 | Would you be with Dan, in Wells? |
| 31057 | Wrong thought? |
| 31057 | You are? |
| 31057 | You do n''t mind-- what I said just now? |
| 31057 | You do n''t, then? 31057 You knew I''d come, no matter how hard I tried not to?" |
| 31057 | You know what he''s doing? 31057 You scared? |
| 31057 | You think he''s going to take it? |
| 31057 | You were n''t running away from me? |
| 31057 | You wo n''t forgive me? |
| 31057 | You wo n''t listen? |
| 31057 | You wo n''t mind too much? |
| 31057 | You''d meet one anywhere he made a date, would n''t you, Edith Kent? |
| 31057 | You''ll quiet down and go to mother''s and stay there till I come? |
| 31057 | You''re awake? |
| 31057 | You''re good enough for any girl, but----"Do you think I do n''t know my place, with the whole town teaching it to me going on eighteen years? 31057 You''ve made a fool of yourself?" |
| 31057 | You----"What, dear? |
| 31057 | You? |
| 31057 | Your uncle''s? |
| 31057 | And not be angry any more? |
| 31057 | And suppose he does have a good time his own way? |
| 31057 | And suppose he took me on, what would it do for me? |
| 31057 | And who was this boy? |
| 31057 | And why was she dancing with him? |
| 31057 | And you forgive me for-- everything? |
| 31057 | And you''ll go? |
| 31057 | Anybody else? |
| 31057 | Are n''t you glad you came in?" |
| 31057 | Are n''t you? |
| 31057 | Are we?" |
| 31057 | Are you afraid I''ll marry beneath me? |
| 31057 | Are you crazy? |
| 31057 | Are you crazy?" |
| 31057 | Are you?" |
| 31057 | As Neil left them one of the elegant guests demanded audibly:"Who''s your friend?" |
| 31057 | But what made you come here alone like this? |
| 31057 | But who? |
| 31057 | But why-- what has he done?" |
| 31057 | But you''re mine, are n''t you? |
| 31057 | CHAPTER FOURTEEN"Judith?" |
| 31057 | CHAPTER SIX"That will be all, Miss?" |
| 31057 | CHAPTER TWELVE"What do you mean?" |
| 31057 | Ca n''t it be grateful to the Colonel, now when he really deserves it?" |
| 31057 | Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter? |
| 31057 | Can you unhook that dress?" |
| 31057 | Could we?" |
| 31057 | Did I hurt you, dear, with my hands?" |
| 31057 | Did I?" |
| 31057 | Did any one hear you at the telephone? |
| 31057 | Did anybody come?" |
| 31057 | Did anybody leave him a fortune over night? |
| 31057 | Did it really matter whether they kissed each other or not? |
| 31057 | Did n''t Harry know about it?" |
| 31057 | Did n''t Harry know?" |
| 31057 | Did you hurt your hand?" |
| 31057 | Did-- anybody come?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you feel right to- day, Theodore?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you hear me?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you think this may be the beginning of better things? |
| 31057 | Do n''t you want to see the town stand on its own feet again, instead of being run from outside?" |
| 31057 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 31057 | Do you know where Charlie was last night?" |
| 31057 | Do you remember how I used to be cross when you called him that, and would n''t say Colonel? |
| 31057 | Do you want me to take you home?" |
| 31057 | Do you want to be heard? |
| 31057 | Do you? |
| 31057 | Do you?" |
| 31057 | For Willard?" |
| 31057 | Good for three hours of hot air?" |
| 31057 | Has anybody been making trouble for her here? |
| 31057 | Hate him like that? |
| 31057 | Have n''t I got a right to do what I want with my own money? |
| 31057 | Have n''t I got a right to do what I want with myself? |
| 31057 | Have you or have you not been living on this man''s money?" |
| 31057 | He''s not perfect, but who is? |
| 31057 | He-- what? |
| 31057 | How could I be so horrid? |
| 31057 | How could father think she did not want to go, father who used to hang May- baskets himself? |
| 31057 | How could he face the Judge again? |
| 31057 | How could he go on living in Green River? |
| 31057 | How did I find him to- day when I broke in through the window there? |
| 31057 | How did you dare to ask him again?" |
| 31057 | How do you know?" |
| 31057 | How is it he''s able to stay? |
| 31057 | How late is it?" |
| 31057 | How would I get the chance? |
| 31057 | How''s that?" |
| 31057 | Hugh, do n''t you think Theodore''s death may have sobered him? |
| 31057 | Hugh, what has happened to Neil Donovan?" |
| 31057 | I have n''t seen you since your garden party, have I?" |
| 31057 | I know we ought to leave you free to start yourself, if we ca n''t give you a start, but----""Is that all you want to tell me?" |
| 31057 | I like people to be happy, do n''t you?" |
| 31057 | I suppose you know the town''s got no room for you?" |
| 31057 | I was afraid to come, but now----""Now what?" |
| 31057 | I wo n''t ask you again, but I''ll ask you, I''ll ask you both, who''s back of everything that''s crooked or wrong in this town? |
| 31057 | If I''d thought so, if I''d suspected it, would I have touched a penny of his dirty money? |
| 31057 | In an old polo coat?" |
| 31057 | Is he afraid?" |
| 31057 | Is he dead?" |
| 31057 | Is n''t Madison good enough for you?" |
| 31057 | Is n''t it comfortable here?" |
| 31057 | Is n''t it cozy? |
| 31057 | Is n''t it? |
| 31057 | Is she ill, Harry?" |
| 31057 | Is that all you know?" |
| 31057 | Is that all?" |
| 31057 | Is that quite clear to you?" |
| 31057 | Is that the carriage? |
| 31057 | Is that the''phone over there?" |
| 31057 | It''s as queer as----""What?" |
| 31057 | Judith, how long does your father think you and I ought to wait?" |
| 31057 | Judy''s not scared, are you Judy?" |
| 31057 | Mr. Brady was demanding incoherently behind them,"as young as this? |
| 31057 | Neil, from all I hear----""You did n''t hear all this direct from-- Judith, then?" |
| 31057 | Neil----""What?" |
| 31057 | Neil?" |
| 31057 | Not really,"she said in a hurried, shaken voice that was not like her own,"you believe that, do n''t you, Harry?" |
| 31057 | Now, am I perfectly beautiful?" |
| 31057 | Oh, Judith, why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 31057 | Remember? |
| 31057 | Say"--the question had been troubling Neil subconsciously all the time he sat at the desk--"what''s wrong with that lower drawer? |
| 31057 | Say, will you go in if I will?" |
| 31057 | She needs----""What?" |
| 31057 | Sometimes you seem a hundred years old, and sometimes-- you do n''t feel too badly to stay alone? |
| 31057 | Such minutes are really longer than other minutes, if you measure them by heartbeats, and how else are you to measure them? |
| 31057 | That dreadful old man, and every one knew he was dreadful and would n''t do anything about it till you----""Bawled him out? |
| 31057 | That''s all that frightened you, is n''t it? |
| 31057 | That, or anything? |
| 31057 | The devil of it is to know which card to take hold of, and who''s to pull it out if you have n''t got the nerve? |
| 31057 | The reception committee?" |
| 31057 | Want to go home?" |
| 31057 | Was he gone, or waiting outside, or had he stepped under the trellis of the rose arbour, to appear suddenly at the end of it and among them? |
| 31057 | Was his mother waiting up for him? |
| 31057 | Was it?" |
| 31057 | Was she so glad to be here, after all? |
| 31057 | Well, Brady, what does this mean? |
| 31057 | Well, if it did, if anything did take me away from you-- now, I''d----""What, dear?" |
| 31057 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 31057 | Well, what''s all this you know about my case?" |
| 31057 | What am I?" |
| 31057 | What are they doing now? |
| 31057 | What are you doing at Everard''s? |
| 31057 | What are you going to do?" |
| 31057 | What are you going to do?" |
| 31057 | What are you laughing at?" |
| 31057 | What can I do for you?" |
| 31057 | What could we do there? |
| 31057 | What did Green River want? |
| 31057 | What did she think of them? |
| 31057 | What did they do to paddies? |
| 31057 | What did they talk about?" |
| 31057 | What difference does that make? |
| 31057 | What do you care about Brady?" |
| 31057 | What do you care?" |
| 31057 | What do you want?" |
| 31057 | What does Neil want of him?" |
| 31057 | What does Norah know? |
| 31057 | What does he want of Neil now? |
| 31057 | What does he want? |
| 31057 | What else can I call it but going with me? |
| 31057 | What for, dear?" |
| 31057 | What had she been saying to this boy? |
| 31057 | What have you done with her? |
| 31057 | What is he going to do?" |
| 31057 | What is it this time?" |
| 31057 | What made me? |
| 31057 | What makes you act so? |
| 31057 | What makes your eyes so bright?" |
| 31057 | What then? |
| 31057 | What was it waiting for? |
| 31057 | What was it? |
| 31057 | What was the Colonel saying? |
| 31057 | What will stop me from going the whole road? |
| 31057 | What will you do with it?" |
| 31057 | What would Willard think of her? |
| 31057 | What would her mother think? |
| 31057 | What would they do to him? |
| 31057 | What you heard out here? |
| 31057 | What''s back of it? |
| 31057 | What''s eating you to- night? |
| 31057 | What''s frightened you so? |
| 31057 | What''s that? |
| 31057 | What''s that?" |
| 31057 | What''s the matter? |
| 31057 | What''s the matter? |
| 31057 | What''s the penalty, Judge?" |
| 31057 | What''s the real reason? |
| 31057 | What''s wrong with the town, Hugh? |
| 31057 | When his best friend has just shot himself?" |
| 31057 | When you went with him to look at that night- blooming flower with the queer name, last week, and were gone so long, what did he talk to you about? |
| 31057 | Where are you going? |
| 31057 | Where does he get the money he spends? |
| 31057 | Where have you been?" |
| 31057 | Where is he?" |
| 31057 | Where is she?" |
| 31057 | Where is she?... |
| 31057 | Where is the fellow? |
| 31057 | Where was Harry last night?" |
| 31057 | Where was she?" |
| 31057 | Where''s Harry?" |
| 31057 | Which was he? |
| 31057 | Who am I? |
| 31057 | Who are you to dictate to me, with the Randall girl making a fool of you? |
| 31057 | Who does?" |
| 31057 | Who was it following you?" |
| 31057 | Who was talking to you?" |
| 31057 | Who''s that?" |
| 31057 | Who''s this talking to me? |
| 31057 | Why are n''t you at Madison?" |
| 31057 | Why are n''t you proud of this prize? |
| 31057 | Why ca n''t somebody get him out?" |
| 31057 | Why could n''t they tar and feather him? |
| 31057 | Why did he have to do it decently? |
| 31057 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 31057 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 31057 | Why do n''t he spy on his own daughter, if he''s curious? |
| 31057 | Why do n''t you do something? |
| 31057 | Why do n''t you listen to me?" |
| 31057 | Why do n''t you mind your own affairs, and leave mine alone?" |
| 31057 | Why do n''t you turn round?" |
| 31057 | Why should I? |
| 31057 | Why should his own circle turn against him, just when he''s doing real good to the town? |
| 31057 | Why were n''t you proud of it? |
| 31057 | Why would n''t you let me explain? |
| 31057 | Why would n''t you read my letters? |
| 31057 | Why? |
| 31057 | Will the town stand it? |
| 31057 | Will you be good to me?" |
| 31057 | Will you go now?" |
| 31057 | Will you stand for a common criminal, a common thief? |
| 31057 | Willard was asking a question insistently:"Did n''t he do pretty work?" |
| 31057 | Willard, wo n''t the paddies see the dark lantern?" |
| 31057 | Wo n''t you let me know That you really love me? |
| 31057 | Wo n''t you let me now? |
| 31057 | Wo n''t you talk straight to me? |
| 31057 | Wo n''t you tell me your name?" |
| 31057 | Would you care to come?" |
| 31057 | You ca n''t dance it with me?" |
| 31057 | You do n''t love me?" |
| 31057 | You don''t-- care what happens?" |
| 31057 | You know that, do n''t you, Judith?" |
| 31057 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 31057 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 31057 | You know---- Oh, Judith, wo n''t you please let me go? |
| 31057 | You let me call and take you places, but you wo n''t let me----""What?" |
| 31057 | You that could tell what was wrong with the_ Record_ editorials, if you could n''t pay for a year''s subscription to the paper? |
| 31057 | You wo n''t, will you? |
| 31057 | You won''t-- dear?" |
| 31057 | You''ll go this minute? |
| 31057 | You''re engaged for this? |
| 31057 | You''re going to listen? |
| 31057 | You''re really going then?" |
| 31057 | [ Illustration:"''_ Judith, you do n''t hate me? |
| 31057 | _ Frontispiece_( See page 239) FACING PAGE"''I know what this means,''she asserted"128"''Shut your eyes''"166"''Judith, you do n''t hate me? |
| 31057 | and then, in a voice that held no authority at all, but was suddenly husky and small:"Oh, Judith, wo n''t you speak to me?" |
| 31057 | he appealed;"you heard?" |
| 31057 | he inquired,"the office boy?" |
| 31057 | the Judge began irritably,"in the poorhouse? |
| 34775 | A combine? |
| 34775 | An''for why did he do it? 34775 An''what''s that got to do wid it?" |
| 34775 | And how do you find it going? |
| 34775 | And now, papa, do n''t you think I am a very dutiful, self- sacrificing daughter? |
| 34775 | And so you want to dodge out of an agreement with them because you stand to lose money on it? |
| 34775 | Any more orders, sir? |
| 34775 | Any one I know? |
| 34775 | Anything the matter, daddy? 34775 Are all the men at camp now?" |
| 34775 | Are we really engaged? |
| 34775 | Are ye lookin''for more logs to steal? |
| 34775 | Are you cutting it this winter? |
| 34775 | Are you giving me orders, Cooley? |
| 34775 | Are you glad? |
| 34775 | Are you sure you can? |
| 34775 | Aw, now, Mr. Kent,said big Cooley coaxingly,"what harm to put the run on them high- bankers and burn their dirty camp?" |
| 34775 | Behind it-- how? 34775 Boy, what on earth did you sign that for? |
| 34775 | Boys,said Joe,"who cut that boom?" |
| 34775 | Burn our camp, would ye? |
| 34775 | But he may some day? |
| 34775 | But how can we prevent his cutting? |
| 34775 | But why? |
| 34775 | But why? |
| 34775 | Ca n''t I? 34775 Ca n''t ye quit yer dam''swearin''in a church? |
| 34775 | Ca n''t ye talk over a business matter widout scrappin''? 34775 Can you prove that?" |
| 34775 | Champagne, hey? 34775 Consented?" |
| 34775 | Cruisin''? |
| 34775 | Did he come back? |
| 34775 | Did it ever strike you,Joe asked,"that he may be the man behind?" |
| 34775 | Did you have it there all the time? |
| 34775 | Do I get my time? |
| 34775 | Do n''t we give up strong to th''campaign fund? 34775 Do n''t you get it?" |
| 34775 | Do they own timber here? |
| 34775 | Do you hear me, damn you? |
| 34775 | Do you insinuate that they are not genuine? |
| 34775 | Do you know how this bidding works? |
| 34775 | Do you know that fellow? |
| 34775 | Do you know what the law is? 34775 Do you mean an engagement ring, Joe?" |
| 34775 | Do you mean he expects you to marry for money? |
| 34775 | Do you men think I''ll let you run this camp? |
| 34775 | Do you think I''ll stay here? |
| 34775 | Does it matter? |
| 34775 | Eat too much grub that I do n''t chaw, do I? |
| 34775 | For why should we wreck the dam? |
| 34775 | Garwood, hey? 34775 Glad it''s over? |
| 34775 | Gone where? |
| 34775 | Great Scott, Jack, where did you pick up that old come- all- ye? |
| 34775 | Hang our drive, would ye? 34775 Have a cigar?" |
| 34775 | Have n''t ye got ut cut? |
| 34775 | Hey? |
| 34775 | Hold water? 34775 How about Garwood?" |
| 34775 | How could he do that unless I consented? |
| 34775 | How did you get here? |
| 34775 | How do you buy, then? |
| 34775 | How do you get your logs out? |
| 34775 | How does he get his work done with whiskey in camp? |
| 34775 | How does it come that Kent gets them limits at Wind River? 34775 How long has this been going on?" |
| 34775 | How much does it cost me this time? |
| 34775 | How would it be if I turned a dozen men into your rear to lend a hand? |
| 34775 | How would you do it? |
| 34775 | How''s she comin''? |
| 34775 | Huh? |
| 34775 | I am,said Kent,"but how do you know about them? |
| 34775 | I know it,Joe admitted;"but are you sure the arrangement will be carried out?" |
| 34775 | I suppose the jobber is a good man? |
| 34775 | I suppose,said Mr. Ackerman casually,"that if whiskey got into Kent''s camp his work would suffer?" |
| 34775 | I thought liquor was n''t allowed in the camps? |
| 34775 | I was wondering,Crooks pursued,"whether you''d care to combine our businesses?" |
| 34775 | I wish ye luck, but what do we get in place of our tender that was turned down? |
| 34775 | I wonder what his game is? |
| 34775 | If so be lumber had went down, wud we have came whinin to ye to let us off our contract? 34775 If you love one another that''s the main thing, is n''t it?" |
| 34775 | In other words, you do n''t think I can run the business? |
| 34775 | In the fall, Joe? |
| 34775 | Is Kent still delivering lumber under your contract? |
| 34775 | Is Rough Shan McCane a good man? 34775 Is it Rough Shan McCane?" |
| 34775 | Is it him wid his raft of Callahans an''Red McDougals an''scrapin''s of hell wud burn a Kent camp? |
| 34775 | Is it? |
| 34775 | Is that Misther Kent? |
| 34775 | Is that so? |
| 34775 | Is there anything behind this, sir? |
| 34775 | Is what a fact? |
| 34775 | Is, hey? |
| 34775 | It did n''t occur to us, did it, Jawn? |
| 34775 | It is not a fact, then? |
| 34775 | It is? 34775 It''s a big business, is n''t it? |
| 34775 | It''s from some third act, is n''t it? 34775 Jack,"one employer is alleged to have said,"you remember that pair of socks you got in December?" |
| 34775 | Living up to it? 34775 Make a pig of meself wid pork an''beans, hey? |
| 34775 | Man enough? 34775 Matter with it?" |
| 34775 | May I come in? 34775 May I?" |
| 34775 | Meaning that the advice I get now is n''t proper? |
| 34775 | Meanwhile where do we get off at? 34775 My_ dear_ boy----""What''s the use?" |
| 34775 | No-- glad we''re married? |
| 34775 | No? |
| 34775 | Not an impossibility, however? |
| 34775 | Not bad news? |
| 34775 | Now I wonder,said Locke thoughtfully,"if we may go a step further? |
| 34775 | Now let me ask a question: Have you fallen in love with him? |
| 34775 | Now, I understand you have some timber near Kent''s Wind River limits? |
| 34775 | Now, then, Joe, where shall we start? |
| 34775 | Now,he said,"will you please tell me what I ought to know about the business, just what we have on hand and what we must do to keep going? |
| 34775 | Of course you saw Edith? |
| 34775 | Oh, that? |
| 34775 | Own up to what? |
| 34775 | Saves you the trouble of hauling the logs in here, does n''t it? 34775 Shall I stop them?" |
| 34775 | She must have been very glad to see you? |
| 34775 | Should you, Joe? |
| 34775 | Simple process, is n''t it? 34775 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 34775 | So ut was you I was talkin''to? |
| 34775 | Sounds pretty stiff, hey? |
| 34775 | Square? |
| 34775 | Such as what? |
| 34775 | Suppose this man- of- straw, Dingle, gets a judgment and his paltry damages are paid-- what then? |
| 34775 | Surely they wo n''t hold us up when we''re losing money and they''re making two kinds? |
| 34775 | Take a man''s pay, eat a man''s grub, an''then loaf on the job, would ye, ye slab- mouthed, slouchin''son of sin? |
| 34775 | That is, you think somebody is forcing your hand? |
| 34775 | That occurred to ye, did it? |
| 34775 | That was before----"Before what? |
| 34775 | The carrying or the business? |
| 34775 | The devil he did? 34775 The-- lumber-- business?" |
| 34775 | Then it was my daughter who suggested that? |
| 34775 | Then what_ do_ you want? |
| 34775 | Then why did you give him the stuff to cut? |
| 34775 | W''at''s de mattaire wit''you, hey? |
| 34775 | We don''t----"An''why the divil is n''t ut? |
| 34775 | Well, Ackerman,he said,"what''s the news?" |
| 34775 | Well, Joe,he asked,"how you makin''it?" |
| 34775 | Well, Joe,said he,"getting into harness already?" |
| 34775 | Well, Mr. Ackerman,he said shortly,"what can I do for you?" |
| 34775 | Well, what about it? |
| 34775 | Well, what about it? |
| 34775 | Well, young people,said the old lumberman, emerging upon the veranda,"why do n''t you come into the house and have some music?" |
| 34775 | Well? |
| 34775 | Well? |
| 34775 | What are ye drivin''at? 34775 What are ye waitin''for?" |
| 34775 | What are you driving at, anyway, Ackerman? |
| 34775 | What are you framing up now? |
| 34775 | What business is that of yours? |
| 34775 | What debts? |
| 34775 | What did I tell you? |
| 34775 | What did he want? |
| 34775 | What do yez want? |
| 34775 | What do you mean? |
| 34775 | What do you think of it? |
| 34775 | What do you think of that? |
| 34775 | What do you think of this? |
| 34775 | What do you want her to cost? |
| 34775 | What do you want that for? |
| 34775 | What do you want to croak for? 34775 What does the boy think about it?" |
| 34775 | What have I got to do with that? |
| 34775 | What have you got against the man? |
| 34775 | What in thunder do you suspect anyway? |
| 34775 | What is it that it is? 34775 What is it?" |
| 34775 | What kind of''fire''and''nation''were you speaking of, dad? |
| 34775 | What makes you think we took your logs? |
| 34775 | What''ll be a dose of this? |
| 34775 | What''s in that sack? |
| 34775 | What''s that? 34775 What''s that?" |
| 34775 | What''s the best thing to do? |
| 34775 | What''s the excitement, boys? |
| 34775 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 34775 | What''s the matter? |
| 34775 | What''s the row? |
| 34775 | What''s the use of talkin''like that, Mac? |
| 34775 | What''s this I hear about your chasing three of my men with an axe? |
| 34775 | What''s up, Dinny? |
| 34775 | What''s up? |
| 34775 | What? |
| 34775 | What? |
| 34775 | What? |
| 34775 | When did you and Garwood go into the lumber business? |
| 34775 | When the drive comes dow- un, when the jam comes down, What makes yeez lads so wishful- eyed as we draw near to town? 34775 When will you be sluiced through?" |
| 34775 | Where are you men headin''for? |
| 34775 | Where did ye get it? |
| 34775 | Where''s MacNutt? |
| 34775 | Who else could''a''done it? |
| 34775 | Who told you there was anything between us? |
| 34775 | Who was he, Joe? |
| 34775 | Who was it? 34775 Who''s been talking to you?" |
| 34775 | Who''s sojerin''? |
| 34775 | Who''s try for be fonnee? |
| 34775 | Why did n''t you let me know you were coming? |
| 34775 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 34775 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming? |
| 34775 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
| 34775 | Why do n''t you go up to the Wind with McKenna and take a look at things? |
| 34775 | Why do n''t you sing something touching and sentimental, appropriate to my bereaved condition? 34775 Why do n''t you_ do_ something?" |
| 34775 | Why not do it? |
| 34775 | Why should n''t we announce it? 34775 Why, what''s the matter with it?" |
| 34775 | Why? |
| 34775 | Why? |
| 34775 | Why? |
| 34775 | Why? |
| 34775 | Will it? |
| 34775 | Will she hold, Mac? |
| 34775 | Will you give me the names, or must I get them another way? |
| 34775 | Will you stay with me while I get it? |
| 34775 | Wo n''t they? |
| 34775 | Wo n''t ye? |
| 34775 | Would it be Alec Macnamara, now? |
| 34775 | Would n''t that jar a brick wall? |
| 34775 | Would you mind telling me who they are? |
| 34775 | Wreck the dam, is it? |
| 34775 | Ye mane that the limits was onloaded onto him to tie up his cash resources? |
| 34775 | Yes-- but are you? |
| 34775 | You cleaned them out, did you? |
| 34775 | You do n''t? |
| 34775 | You mean that if I married him you would give me nothing? |
| 34775 | You mean--? |
| 34775 | You need the logs, do n''t you, Joe? |
| 34775 | You own a couple of judges, do n''t you? |
| 34775 | You persist in your refusal to make terms? |
| 34775 | You think you''ll hang our drive, do you? |
| 34775 | You want to hang us up, do you? |
| 34775 | You''d have the information in the office, would n''t you? |
| 34775 | You''re McCane, are you? 34775 You''re sure you''re heading right?" |
| 34775 | You''ve shown me all the papers in the matter, have n''t you? 34775 Yourselves?" |
| 34775 | _ You_ do n''t want to marry her, do you? |
| 34775 | & N.--otherwise Garwood-- has secured control of the Peninsular?" |
| 34775 | A good time? |
| 34775 | A very fair test of the rectitude or otherwise of any deal is this: How will it look in print beneath a good scare head? |
| 34775 | Am I right, Jawn?" |
| 34775 | Am I the wet- blanket?" |
| 34775 | An''if it was a bar''l ai n''t ye man enough to be boss of yer own camp?" |
| 34775 | And if you were n''t, why did you tell her you were? |
| 34775 | And then I say:''Ah, Beatrice, why that cold and haughty tone? |
| 34775 | And yet I suppose nothing has been done in that direction, yet?" |
| 34775 | And yet why should she care? |
| 34775 | Are n''t they living up to it?" |
| 34775 | Are you aware that you have worn a sunny smile ever since you returned? |
| 34775 | Are you paying them rebates?" |
| 34775 | Before promulgating it we made inquiries----""From my clients?" |
| 34775 | Bending over her sewing one bright afternoon during the last days of Joe''s convalescence she crooned:"Is it far away ye''re goin'', Danny, dear? |
| 34775 | But are you making this proposition for Jack''s sake? |
| 34775 | But how? |
| 34775 | But what is it?" |
| 34775 | By the way, Jack, where is Drew keeping himself? |
| 34775 | By the way, what would you think of turning my business into a joint stock company? |
| 34775 | Ca n''t ye let the boys have a drink if they want it? |
| 34775 | Ca n''t you read, or did n''t you read? |
| 34775 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 34775 | Can you deliver them on time?" |
| 34775 | Can you keep ahead of us, do you think?" |
| 34775 | Can you shoot?" |
| 34775 | Can you swing it? |
| 34775 | Confidentially, Jack, how much do you suppose he is worth?" |
| 34775 | Crooks went on:"Well, what can we do about it? |
| 34775 | Crooks?" |
| 34775 | Did n''t they try to get a new contract that would kill us? |
| 34775 | Did the whole crew jump on your face?" |
| 34775 | Did they chloroform you?" |
| 34775 | Did you ever see them?" |
| 34775 | Do n''t you think a young man might fall in love with me for myself?" |
| 34775 | Do you get that with any degree of clarity?" |
| 34775 | Do you mean your father would n''t consent?" |
| 34775 | Do you want the rest of the verses? |
| 34775 | Does that make any difference?" |
| 34775 | Dorsey, who was a practical man, removed his pipe, scratched his head and asked:"What of?" |
| 34775 | Edith Garwood? |
| 34775 | For whom? |
| 34775 | For why wud ye start rough- house wid the lad? |
| 34775 | Garwood?" |
| 34775 | Got a smoke there? |
| 34775 | Got room for us?" |
| 34775 | Have you met her?" |
| 34775 | He is the only son, is n''t he?" |
| 34775 | How about those logs? |
| 34775 | How about you? |
| 34775 | How can he hear himself?" |
| 34775 | How could he have been so blind? |
| 34775 | How far has this flirtation of yours gone?" |
| 34775 | How is the business?" |
| 34775 | How is them booms, Dinny? |
| 34775 | How many blamed houses do you want to live in, anyway?" |
| 34775 | How many do you want?" |
| 34775 | How would ye like another little drink to help hold her down?" |
| 34775 | I ask you again what you want?" |
| 34775 | I do n''t mind telling you this much: There are a holy lot of wires in our business, and we have to stand in with the people who pull them, see? |
| 34775 | I mean, do you think I''d make a mess of my business if I ran it alone? |
| 34775 | I never gave you any reason to think that I thought that you thought-- I mean you could n''t think I did, could you?" |
| 34775 | I suppose McCane''s drive will be out of our way?" |
| 34775 | I want to know if there''s a way out of this for me?" |
| 34775 | I wonder how he knows so much about it? |
| 34775 | I wonder if I could get a line from Jack?" |
| 34775 | I wonder if they are told where not to buy?" |
| 34775 | I''m goin''to find them, an''when I do----""What''ll ye do?" |
| 34775 | Is it a fact?" |
| 34775 | Is it lavin''me ye arre, widout a tear? |
| 34775 | Is it love at first sight with you, too?" |
| 34775 | Is it possible to get it down on time?" |
| 34775 | Is n''t she the prettiest girl you ever saw?" |
| 34775 | Is that straight business, young felly?" |
| 34775 | Is ut shipped yit?" |
| 34775 | Kent?" |
| 34775 | Let them alone, do you hear me?" |
| 34775 | Like to hear her lament?" |
| 34775 | Like to read them?" |
| 34775 | May I call to- night?" |
| 34775 | McCane, what''s the use? |
| 34775 | No doubt you feel your responsibilities, eh?" |
| 34775 | Now what can we do about it? |
| 34775 | Oh, Jimmy,"he called to the cook,"rustle a good meal, will you? |
| 34775 | Oh, why did he die? |
| 34775 | Or shall I write him a note?" |
| 34775 | Presently she said:"When do you go up to Wind River?" |
| 34775 | Railway?" |
| 34775 | Remember the time you wished you were a boy?" |
| 34775 | Remember what he told me to do with it?" |
| 34775 | Savvy? |
| 34775 | Shall we?" |
| 34775 | Shall you marry him, Edith?" |
| 34775 | She ca n''t help it, can she?" |
| 34775 | So it would be a mistake, would n''t it?" |
| 34775 | That''s stealin''--stealin'', d''ye mind, young felly? |
| 34775 | The question was so entirely unexpected that Mr. Ackerman was almost caught off his guard, but he said:"Control of the Peninsular? |
| 34775 | They have n''t done it, an''for why? |
| 34775 | Understand?" |
| 34775 | Was n''t it big enough?" |
| 34775 | We did n''t come to terms, did we?" |
| 34775 | Were n''t you fond of her? |
| 34775 | Were you thinking of forming a company?" |
| 34775 | What business are they of yours?" |
| 34775 | What can I do for you? |
| 34775 | What did he talk about?" |
| 34775 | What do they want to lie for? |
| 34775 | What do we have to figure on besides cost, next time you ask us for a quotation?" |
| 34775 | What do you know of your father''s affairs, anyway?" |
| 34775 | What do you think of that?" |
| 34775 | What do you think of that?" |
| 34775 | What do you think you can do?" |
| 34775 | What do you think?" |
| 34775 | What do you want for yourself?" |
| 34775 | What do you want us to do?" |
| 34775 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 34775 | What is the purpose? |
| 34775 | What makes yeez lads so wishful- eyed as we draw near to town? |
| 34775 | What would we get out of it?" |
| 34775 | What''s Clancys payin''you for doin''their dirty work?" |
| 34775 | What''s the guns for? |
| 34775 | What''s the matter? |
| 34775 | What''s the matter?" |
| 34775 | What''s the use of waiting? |
| 34775 | What''s to hinder his blowing the other when he''s finished sluicing his drive? |
| 34775 | Where do we fall down? |
| 34775 | Where''s his pull, that''s what we want to know? |
| 34775 | Where_ do_ you keep your pajamas? |
| 34775 | Who is behind it? |
| 34775 | Who left that box out there?" |
| 34775 | Why are you throwing it into us? |
| 34775 | Why did n''t we get the contract?" |
| 34775 | Why do n''t you own up?" |
| 34775 | Why the secrecy? |
| 34775 | Why was n''t I a boy? |
| 34775 | Will you do your best for me?" |
| 34775 | Will you kindly tell me why?" |
| 34775 | Will you oblige me by booming there till I get through? |
| 34775 | Will you stop when I ask you to?" |
| 34775 | Will you tell him? |
| 34775 | Would it be square to back out now, even if we could?" |
| 34775 | Yes? |
| 34775 | You do n''t think I''m putting up a job to freeze you out, do you?" |
| 34775 | You got that letter?" |
| 34775 | You wo n''t mind if I take him away for half an hour, Jack?" |
| 34775 | You wo n''t reconsider my offer, Archer?" |
| 34775 | You''d hog the river on us, would you? |
| 34775 | You''re sure about this, I suppose?" |
| 34775 | You''ve got good orders coming in, have n''t you? |
| 34775 | Young Statten?" |
| 34775 | _ Boss_, do you understand? |
| 34775 | cried Garwood,"you do n''t mean to tell me you''re engaged?" |
| 34775 | what has he been doing?" |
| 31472 | ''Arf a suv- rin did you say, mister? |
| 31472 | A bit of all right, eh? 31472 A mother''s sister sort of aunt-- a nice old lady with white hair?" |
| 31472 | A relative, then? |
| 31472 | A sword!--is that quite fair? 31472 Ah, then, there is a project?" |
| 31472 | Ah, well,sighed the girl,"we shall have a nice long rest when we stop for tea at-- at-- what is the name of the place?" |
| 31472 | And do you honestly believe that? |
| 31472 | And he caused a servant in the hotel to speak to you in that manner? |
| 31472 | And how far is the Symon''s Yat Hotel, measured by that rule? |
| 31472 | And pray, why Down Street in particular? |
| 31472 | And the answer is? |
| 31472 | And the boat upset? |
| 31472 | And what is your plan? 31472 And what time does the boat leave?" |
| 31472 | And when was that? |
| 31472 | And who is this? |
| 31472 | And you are not in the automobile business? |
| 31472 | And you refused? |
| 31472 | And you will not see her before that day? |
| 31472 | And your father-- that delightful Monsieur Vanrenen,said the Count, breaking into French,"he will join you there?" |
| 31472 | Anything the matter? |
| 31472 | Are these Wiggy Devar''s credentials? 31472 Are you angry because Fitzroy is occupying the same hotel as ourselves?" |
| 31472 | Are you going to call and see my father? |
| 31472 | Are you really going-- like that? |
| 31472 | Are you really very tired? |
| 31472 | Are you suggesting that we should fight a duel? |
| 31472 | Are you sure about the car? |
| 31472 | Are you sure? |
| 31472 | Are you telling the truth? 31472 Assistance? |
| 31472 | At what time? |
| 31472 | Before who left? |
| 31472 | But are you treating me quite fairly? 31472 But if it is not?" |
| 31472 | But what has become of Dale, my lord? |
| 31472 | But what is to be done? 31472 But what mystery is there?" |
| 31472 | But what''s up? 31472 But why persist in this piece of folly?" |
| 31472 | But why, why? |
| 31472 | But why?--for that car in particular? |
| 31472 | But-- why has not Simmonds himself come to explain matters? |
| 31472 | But-- why, exactly? |
| 31472 | By the way, is Captain Devar here? |
| 31472 | By the way, where is your trunk? |
| 31472 | Can I help? |
| 31472 | Can anything be done? 31472 Can he really believe even yet that I would have married him?" |
| 31472 | Can you be specific, Dale? 31472 Can you clean coachwork and brass?" |
| 31472 | Dale? 31472 Did you know him?" |
| 31472 | Did you mention the Earl? |
| 31472 | Did you offer to? |
| 31472 | Did you remain long in Cheddar? 31472 Did you say half- past nine, Miss Vanrenen?" |
| 31472 | Did you say''Lord Fairholme''? |
| 31472 | Did_ you_ find that out-- or was it Dick Davies? |
| 31472 | Do Englishmen lend their clothes to promiscuous strangers? |
| 31472 | Do I understand that you are speaking of Captain Devar, of Horton''s Horse? |
| 31472 | Do n''t you think it would be wiser, sir, if you allowed me to tell you exactly what has taken place since we met last? |
| 31472 | Do n''t you think,she said,"that if your father sees this car Simmonds will be dispensed with somehow?" |
| 31472 | Do we never know the truth, then? |
| 31472 | Do you happen to know the name of the waitress who brought you some tea at Cheddar? |
| 31472 | Do you hear me, Dale? |
| 31472 | Do you mean that you are Viscount Medenham''s chauffeur? |
| 31472 | Do you recognize me? |
| 31472 | Do you wish, then, to consult me on any matter? |
| 31472 | Does it really matter? 31472 Enjoy your run to Hereford?" |
| 31472 | Fear? |
| 31472 | For extricating my friend from his difficulty? |
| 31472 | For what? |
| 31472 | Hallo!--who wants Fitzroy? |
| 31472 | Has he gone to Paris? |
| 31472 | Have a cigarette? |
| 31472 | Have you a grudge against him, too? |
| 31472 | Have you been to India? |
| 31472 | Have you discharged him? |
| 31472 | Have you gone mad, to drive like that? |
| 31472 | Have you met Smith, who is lookin''after the Frenchman''s Du Vallon? 31472 Have you seen Simmonds?" |
| 31472 | Have you taken leave of your wits, George, to stand there and talk such infernal nonsense? |
| 31472 | Have you-- er-- told Fitzroy of the proposed alteration in our arrangements? |
| 31472 | He is staying at the Ritz-- but why do you want to know that? |
| 31472 | Hello,said Medenham affably,"what sort of car is that?" |
| 31472 | Here? |
| 31472 | How dare you speak to me in this manner, you vulgar person? |
| 31472 | How did Fitzroy discover that we had taken the wrong road? |
| 31472 | How did you manage it? |
| 31472 | How far as a girl walks? |
| 31472 | How far is Folkestone? |
| 31472 | How far to Epsom? |
| 31472 | How much, I wonder? |
| 31472 | How old is she? |
| 31472 | How shall I know, my lord, whether I am to go back with you or not? |
| 31472 | I did n''t mean that, my lord, but there''s a chauffeur, name of Dale----"Ah, what of him? |
| 31472 | I have done you a good turn, Simmonds-- are you prepared to do me one? |
| 31472 | I have no reliable information as to the next race, so what do you ladies say if we lunch quietly before we attack the ring for the Derby? |
| 31472 | I hope you have n''t quarreled with your sister? |
| 31472 | I s''pose you mean a motor- car, sir? |
| 31472 | I seem to remember the name; it had something to do with fat cattle, too.... Scarland? 31472 I suppose you left no room for doubt as to my identity in the mind of the lady to whom you spoke over the telephone last night?" |
| 31472 | I thought so,he said--"under terms, of course?" |
| 31472 | I trust you are not challenging contradiction, Miss Vanrenen? |
| 31472 | I''m so glad I caught you before you hurried away again.... Er-- that is-- I suppose you traveled rather fast, you and Mercury? |
| 31472 | I''m ver- ry sor- ry, mam,she said,"but I see Mr. Fitz- roy down there on the riv- er----""Where, where?" |
| 31472 | In the war, do you mean? |
| 31472 | Is Hereford looking very lively? |
| 31472 | Is Viscount Medenham also in your party? |
| 31472 | Is he dead? |
| 31472 | Is it as sure as all that? |
| 31472 | Is it so delicate, then? |
| 31472 | Is it too late? |
| 31472 | Is n''t that Lord---- Oh, dash it, are n''t you Miss Vanrenen''s chauffeur, Fitzroy? |
| 31472 | Is she a friend of yours? |
| 31472 | Is something detaining you, then? |
| 31472 | Is that another castle? |
| 31472 | Is that your room? |
| 31472 | Is there any alternative? |
| 31472 | Is there no better plan? |
| 31472 | Is your sister married? |
| 31472 | Is_ that_ where it comes from? |
| 31472 | It''s Dale, my---- But who is talking? 31472 Left for where?" |
| 31472 | Lord Medenham? |
| 31472 | Madam is his sister, perhaps? |
| 31472 | May I add that I hope to make Mr. Vanrenen''s acquaintance on Tuesday? |
| 31472 | May I ask if you are Miss Vanrenen? |
| 31472 | May I ask who Mrs. Leland is? |
| 31472 | May we visit the library? |
| 31472 | Meanwhile he went to Hereford and back? |
| 31472 | Medenham? |
| 31472 | Monsieur Marigny, in fact? |
| 31472 | More I see of this engine the more I like it-- What''s your h.p.? |
| 31472 | Must we walk? |
| 31472 | My, is n''t he mashed on the young one? |
| 31472 | No message from-- anyone? 31472 No-- why should I?" |
| 31472 | Not gone to London, you say? 31472 Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 31472 | Now as to Captain Devar? |
| 31472 | Now, what is it? 31472 Now, you two-- what are you discussing?" |
| 31472 | Of course you realize that I pay all expenses? |
| 31472 | Of course, miss,he said roughly,"you do n''t know what has happened?" |
| 31472 | Oh, did he? |
| 31472 | Oh, he''s a count, is he? |
| 31472 | Oh, he''s in Hereford, is he? |
| 31472 | Oh, is she so nice? 31472 Oh, is that in your book, Miss Vanrenen? |
| 31472 | Oh, is that it? 31472 Oh, is that it? |
| 31472 | Oh, you know_ him_, do you? |
| 31472 | On the Count''s part? |
| 31472 | Or elsewhere? |
| 31472 | Pray why did Fitzroy leave you a minute ago? |
| 31472 | Rather a sudden resolve on your part, is n''t it? 31472 Recent events call for a full discussion between you and me, do you agree? |
| 31472 | Runs like a watch, do n''t it? |
| 31472 | Sent away? |
| 31472 | Shall we cut out your old- world Reigate inn, Mrs. Devar, and take tea at Crawley or Handcross? |
| 31472 | Shall we have time to see all the show places to- morrow? |
| 31472 | Simmonds is an old friend of yours, I suppose? |
| 31472 | Since alterations are to be the order of the day at Chester, will you allow me to provide another driver for the Mercury there? 31472 Someone has given you a tip, I suppose?" |
| 31472 | Surely the owner of Grimalkin must know more about the race than a butler? |
| 31472 | Tell me how Simmonds put it? |
| 31472 | That is the first conceited thing I have heard you say,she cried,"and, by Jove, are n''t you flying high?" |
| 31472 | That you, my lord? |
| 31472 | The only point that remains is-- where is Lord Medenham now? |
| 31472 | Then it''ll be him who axed for ye on the telephone? |
| 31472 | Then my father was determined to stop you from communicating with me, if possible? |
| 31472 | Then you have seen Miss Vanrenen? |
| 31472 | To me? |
| 31472 | Unexpectedly? |
| 31472 | Wait? |
| 31472 | Was nothing else said? |
| 31472 | Was that car at Brighton on Wednesday night? |
| 31472 | Was you a- thinking of going to him, miss? |
| 31472 | Wass it all right a- bout the tel- e- phone, mam? |
| 31472 | We had a bit of an upset-- that is all-- and the bread always flops to the floor buttered side down, does n''t it? 31472 We have to make Bristol by seven o''clock, so I shall pull out in front; I suppose Count Marigny will give the ladies the road?" |
| 31472 | Well, of all the odd people!--why not that way, if any other? |
| 31472 | Well,said he, strutting up to Medenham and blowing a cloud of cigarette smoke from his thick lips,"well, what is it, my man?" |
| 31472 | What are you sniggering at? |
| 31472 | What car is this? 31472 What colors are those?" |
| 31472 | What did he say? |
| 31472 | What did you say? |
| 31472 | What do you think of our chauffeur now? |
| 31472 | What else can we do? |
| 31472 | What good purpose will that serve? 31472 What has bitten_ you_?" |
| 31472 | What is a lamprey? |
| 31472 | What is her husband? |
| 31472 | What is it now? |
| 31472 | What is it now? |
| 31472 | What is it?--a tire gone? |
| 31472 | What is odd? |
| 31472 | What muddle is that? |
| 31472 | What number, miss? |
| 31472 | What odds did you get me? |
| 31472 | What of the boat? 31472 What old lady, and why did she come?" |
| 31472 | What sort of car? |
| 31472 | What time are you due at the Savoy? |
| 31472 | What time is it, really? |
| 31472 | What was the sum? |
| 31472 | What will happen if that wretched ferryboat is on the wrong side of the river? |
| 31472 | What will happen if there are two channels, and we have pitched on a bank in the middle? |
| 31472 | What will win the first race? |
| 31472 | What would people say if they knew? |
| 31472 | What''s going to win? |
| 31472 | What''s the matter with the Count''s cylinders? |
| 31472 | What, quarrel with Betty? 31472 What, then-- do you refuse my assistance?" |
| 31472 | Whatever o''clock is it? |
| 31472 | When do you return to London? |
| 31472 | When is a coincidence not a coincidence? |
| 31472 | When is she due back in London? |
| 31472 | When is the next train to Calais? |
| 31472 | When may I expect you, my lord? |
| 31472 | When? |
| 31472 | Where are you going? |
| 31472 | Where did the accident take place? |
| 31472 | Where is he butler? |
| 31472 | Where is he? |
| 31472 | Where is his lordship now? |
| 31472 | Where? |
| 31472 | Which of you men is called Fitzroy? |
| 31472 | Which one? |
| 31472 | Which side do you mean to make for? |
| 31472 | While Mrs. Devar writes her postcards, I suppose? |
| 31472 | Who is that you are speaking of, father? |
| 31472 | Who would have thought of meeting you here? 31472 Who would n''t be?" |
| 31472 | Whose car? |
| 31472 | Why did Dale and you swop jobs? |
| 31472 | Why do n''t you like her? |
| 31472 | Why do you invariably insist on the class distinction? |
| 31472 | Why in the world are you so unreasonable, dad? |
| 31472 | Why not thresh things out? 31472 Why should Fitzroy scowl at the recollection of Count Edouard?" |
| 31472 | Why should I interfere? 31472 Why should we quarrel?" |
| 31472 | Why, then, are_ you_ here this morning? |
| 31472 | Why,she cried,"this was written at Hereford?" |
| 31472 | Why? 31472 Why?" |
| 31472 | Will you drive me to Gloucester? |
| 31472 | Wo n''t you be happier not to know? 31472 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 31472 | Would you like to earn another half crown? |
| 31472 | Would you mind giving me Mr. Vanrenen''s address in Paris? |
| 31472 | Would you mind reading my father''s letter? |
| 31472 | Would your lordship mind if I sent the boy to the Savoy Hotel first? |
| 31472 | Yes, have you? 31472 You are not wet?" |
| 31472 | You do n''t mean to say you are Jimmy Devar''s mother? |
| 31472 | You go, then? |
| 31472 | You have not changed your mind, I hope? |
| 31472 | You know Sevastopolo''s, the cigarette shop in Bond Street? |
| 31472 | You mean that you are dropping out of the tour, then? |
| 31472 | You mean to stay in Hereford during the whole of to- morrow, Miss Vanrenen? |
| 31472 | You put up at the Bath Hotel, I think? |
| 31472 | You saw those boys? |
| 31472 | You understand, of course? |
| 31472 | You were in shallow water, then? |
| 31472 | You''re Dale, somebody''s man; whose man? |
| 31472 | You''ve booked my room at the Grand Hotel and taken my bag there? |
| 31472 | You, too? |
| 31472 | Your lordship will be home for dinner? |
| 31472 | Yours is a New Mercury, is n''t it? |
| 31472 | _ Ca n''t_ you think? 31472 _ This_ car?" |
| 31472 | _ You_ did? 31472 ''Get what?'' 31472 ''Whose chauffeur?'' 31472 ***** And what of Cynthia? 31472 ... at four o''clock in the morning? 31472 ... in a country where men might still requite an outrage by an appeal to the law of the jungle? 31472 A light in a laborer''s cottage promised information; he knocked at the door, which was not opened, but a voice cried:Who is it? |
| 31472 | All ready, Dale?" |
| 31472 | All three were bent over the cylinders, and Dale was saying:"Just take a squint at them valves, will you?--ever seen anything like''em before? |
| 31472 | An''what about Eyot? |
| 31472 | And again, what had Cynthia meant when she referred at Chepstow to the"Norman baron scowl"with which"Fitzroy"had favored Marigny? |
| 31472 | And are you mixed up in Captain Devar''s mighty smart change of base? |
| 31472 | And how much do you mean to speculate?" |
| 31472 | And now, where is the map? |
| 31472 | And pretty, too, I suppose?" |
| 31472 | And why is Count Marigny mad? |
| 31472 | And why should Jimmy Devar be ready, if need be,''to turn up exactly at the right moment?'' |
| 31472 | And why? |
| 31472 | And, by the way, is there a pier at Bournemouth?" |
| 31472 | Anyways, it was long after ten when she----""You mean Mrs. Devar, I suppose-- the older lady of the two who arrived in my car?" |
| 31472 | Are you afraid to face this imperious young lady?" |
| 31472 | Are you alone-- really? |
| 31472 | Are you game?" |
| 31472 | At present her object was to assist rather than embarrass, so with a fine air of motherly solicitude she asked:"Where did you leave Fitzroy?" |
| 31472 | Beg pardon, but may I ask your name?" |
| 31472 | But are you quite sure that the Earl of Fairholme asked for Miss Vanrenen?" |
| 31472 | But how secure it without arousing quite reasonable suspicion? |
| 31472 | But how was she to act in face of the threatened disaster? |
| 31472 | But unbending is a different thing to groveling, perhaps?" |
| 31472 | But what do you think of_ my_ budget? |
| 31472 | But why foils? |
| 31472 | But why?" |
| 31472 | But you know what I shall say.... Now, will you fight me?" |
| 31472 | By the way, chauffeur, what is your name?" |
| 31472 | By the way, is the chauffeur a Frenchman, too?" |
| 31472 | By the way, who was she?" |
| 31472 | Ca n''t you forgive your friend Simmonds?" |
| 31472 | Ca n''t you hear the long and loud guffaw that would convulse society as soon as_ her_ name cropped up? |
| 31472 | Ca n''t you hear?" |
| 31472 | Ca n''t you run in to Hereford and get it? |
| 31472 | Can you break''em, can you warp''em, can you pit''em? |
| 31472 | Can you tuck your legs over that basket? |
| 31472 | Could n''t that precious car of yours be cleaned this morning, and by someone else?" |
| 31472 | D''ye twig how the mixture reaches the cylinder? |
| 31472 | Dale soon reached the man, and said breathlessly, in his slow French:"Where are the gentlemen?" |
| 31472 | Devar?" |
| 31472 | Devar?" |
| 31472 | Did Marigny know, and was that the explanation of his sheepish demeanor when she and Cynthia were about to enter the car that morning? |
| 31472 | Did n''t I say you had a Norman aspect?" |
| 31472 | Did n''t me an''Dick Davies watch for it all chapel- time?" |
| 31472 | Did n''t they tell you I telephoned, my lord?" |
| 31472 | Did n''t you see me do the Salomé act when you were thrown on the screen?" |
| 31472 | Did she, though? |
| 31472 | Did you borrow or buy?" |
| 31472 | Did you really mean to bring your aunt to Epsom to- day?" |
| 31472 | Did you?" |
| 31472 | Do n''t look like valves, eh? |
| 31472 | Do n''t you think it would be real cute to remain here to- night and run into Hereford to- morrow after an early cup of tea?" |
| 31472 | Do n''t you wish he was with us-- to order the wine? |
| 31472 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31472 | Do you accept them?" |
| 31472 | Do you go, or stay?" |
| 31472 | Do you hear? |
| 31472 | Do you know what a Witenagemot is?" |
| 31472 | Does he exhibit?" |
| 31472 | During the less exciting intervals in his speech did you find out why he came here?" |
| 31472 | Dwiven a stake through him and buwied him at a cwoss woad?" |
| 31472 | Eh? |
| 31472 | Fitzroy means King''s son, does n''t it?" |
| 31472 | Fitzroy?" |
| 31472 | Fitzroy?" |
| 31472 | Flor de Cabbagio? |
| 31472 | Game? |
| 31472 | Guns unlimbered and first range- finder dispatched in nineteen seconds-- eh, what?" |
| 31472 | Have I not your permission to bring her to see you in London?" |
| 31472 | Have you any sisters?" |
| 31472 | Have you any?" |
| 31472 | Have you ever killed anybody?" |
| 31472 | Have you ever met her? |
| 31472 | Have you read''Comus''?" |
| 31472 | He had not scrupled to kill a poisonous snake-- why should he flinch from killing a man whose chief equipment was the poison- laden fang of slander? |
| 31472 | He remembered quite well-- was not Mrs. Devar, student of Burke, sitting in the car at the castle gate? |
| 31472 | He strolled up, and said affably:"Is this gentleman your friend?" |
| 31472 | He''s fair crazy about that girl you have in tow-- what''s her name? |
| 31472 | His lordship swooped down on me an''Simmonds at the station, so wot could I do?" |
| 31472 | How did he really find out what had become of them? |
| 31472 | How did you come to enlist? |
| 31472 | How did you get rid of Simmonds? |
| 31472 | How do_ you_ get on with her?" |
| 31472 | How-- or perhaps I ought to say where-- is Porthcawl?" |
| 31472 | I am sure he told you the actual truth----""By the way, where is he now?" |
| 31472 | I did hear his name----""Not Count Edouard Marigny?" |
| 31472 | I s''pose we''ll all be hiking back there to- night?" |
| 31472 | I suppose men who fight have often to decide quickly like that.... What caused it? |
| 31472 | I understood from Simmonds that Mr. Fitzroy would see us through the remainder of the tour?" |
| 31472 | I wonder if you could hold my car at Brooklands?" |
| 31472 | I''m his man, I''m Dale; have you got it?" |
| 31472 | I''ve heard nothink of that, but he sent me a wire from Bristol----""A telegram-- about what?" |
| 31472 | I?" |
| 31472 | If Fitzroy hit up the pace, why were you so far behind?" |
| 31472 | If a French count were to be supplanted by an English viscount, what better opportunity of approving the change could present itself? |
| 31472 | If he has gone to town, why have_ you_ remained in Bristol?" |
| 31472 | If the despised chauffeur had proved such a tough opponent, what would happen now that he turned out to be a sprig of the aristocracy? |
| 31472 | If the two men are satisfied why should we have anything to say against it?" |
| 31472 | In any event, what did it matter if his harmless subterfuge were revealed? |
| 31472 | Is he still in London?" |
| 31472 | Is it certain that he will obtain petrol there?" |
| 31472 | Is it lost?" |
| 31472 | Is it worth a bob?" |
| 31472 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 31472 | Is that the old party with the hair? |
| 31472 | Is that true?" |
| 31472 | Is that you, sir?" |
| 31472 | Is that your butler friend?" |
| 31472 | Is the volume really a thousand years old?" |
| 31472 | Is there any reason why you should not take me to pick up my son''s belongings? |
| 31472 | Is this the motor that wo n''t go? |
| 31472 | Is''Vanrenen''the Peter of that ilk?" |
| 31472 | Is_ he_ in the soup, too?" |
| 31472 | It is a recognized fact, I believe, that pretty girls usually have brothers not so favored----""What, fishing now as well as rowing? |
| 31472 | It seems to have reached Bristol all right? |
| 31472 | It was in quite a friendly tone that she cried:"Count Edouard is there; but where is his man?... |
| 31472 | Just''left''?" |
| 31472 | Last night a fella tole me there was a good thing at Kempton to- day.... Now,_ what_ was it?" |
| 31472 | May I ask, sir, who_ you_ are?" |
| 31472 | May I ask-- is it your own car?" |
| 31472 | May I offer my services in the meantime?" |
| 31472 | May I offer you the luncheon which I provided for her?" |
| 31472 | May I vary an unworthy defense? |
| 31472 | Meanwhile, you must jump into a hansom and appeal to the sympathies of Miss-- Vanrenen, is it?" |
| 31472 | Medenham had turned to leave the hotel when he heard a gurgling cry:"Mr. Fitzroy-- Lord Medenham-- what does it all mean?" |
| 31472 | Miss Vanrenen is coming.... What say you?" |
| 31472 | Naughty boy he is-- why did n''t he run out here in your car?" |
| 31472 | No reason given? |
| 31472 | No? |
| 31472 | Not the Mrs. Leland of Paris, and San Remo?" |
| 31472 | Now, could anyone be more frank than I in this matter? |
| 31472 | Now, what_ am_ I to do?" |
| 31472 | Oh, ought I to have said''than I''? |
| 31472 | Once and for all, Dale, where shall I find Lord Medenham to- night?" |
| 31472 | Quite obviously, he was saying to a man whose arm he caught:"Did you ever in your life see anybody more like George than that chauffeur? |
| 31472 | Really, Mr. Fitzroy, do n''t you think you ought to skate by the next train?" |
| 31472 | Sandwiched between each paragraph of the story were the true gossip''s catchwords-- thus:"What was I to think?" |
| 31472 | Say, does n''t he look fine and dandy? |
| 31472 | Shall I see you at dinner?" |
| 31472 | Still, I may tell her----""That she ought to mind her own business? |
| 31472 | Surely you agree that she ought to be spared the unpleasantness of a wrangle-- or, shall we say, an exposure? |
| 31472 | The Boers nearly beat you, did n''t they?" |
| 31472 | The Earl selected an egg, tapped it, and asked his son what he thought of the crops-- did they want rain? |
| 31472 | Then what was it? |
| 31472 | Then where the devil_ has_ he gone to? |
| 31472 | Then, out of brooding chaos, leaped one fiery question-- where was Marigny? |
| 31472 | This mornin''he sent for me an''sez''who are you?'' |
| 31472 | Vanrenen''?" |
| 31472 | Vanrenen, is n''t it?" |
| 31472 | Was he a relation?" |
| 31472 | Was he to fall back on the subterfuge of"George Augustus Fitzroy,"which, of course, was his proper signature in law? |
| 31472 | Was it possible, then, that the disguised prince of the fairytale could be a reality-- that such romances might still be found in this gray old world? |
| 31472 | Was she, too, in the secret? |
| 31472 | We effete aristocrats can do with a strain of new blood occasionally, eh, what?" |
| 31472 | We have the stream with us now----""Mr. Fitzroy-- what time is it?" |
| 31472 | We have things to discuss, have we not? |
| 31472 | Well, why not? |
| 31472 | Were there any letters for me?" |
| 31472 | What am I to do?" |
| 31472 | What are you doing here, and where is your master?" |
| 31472 | What are you doing, Fitzroy?" |
| 31472 | What are you talking about? |
| 31472 | What brought Simmonds to Chester?" |
| 31472 | What can I do for you?" |
| 31472 | What did you say?" |
| 31472 | What do you want?" |
| 31472 | What earthly difference does the presence of another lady in our party make?" |
| 31472 | What else could one expect from a person of his class?" |
| 31472 | What has''Avallon''got to do with''apples''?" |
| 31472 | What have you done with him? |
| 31472 | What if you were seized with cramp?" |
| 31472 | What is arranging itself?... |
| 31472 | What is it? |
| 31472 | What is the matter?" |
| 31472 | What more natural than a day''s run in company?... |
| 31472 | What sin to me unknown Dipped me in ink?--my parents'', or my own? |
| 31472 | What was to be done? |
| 31472 | What was to be done? |
| 31472 | What will happen, then?" |
| 31472 | What would Simmonds have done in his stead? |
| 31472 | What''s he done?" |
| 31472 | What''s the hurry?" |
| 31472 | What?... |
| 31472 | When and where do you propose that this encounter shall take place?" |
| 31472 | When did you arrive in England? |
| 31472 | When did you see father last? |
| 31472 | When is it to be?" |
| 31472 | When will you be in town? |
| 31472 | Whence, then, had Cynthia telephoned? |
| 31472 | Where are we, exactly?" |
| 31472 | Where can I buy a chauffeur''s kit, Simmonds?" |
| 31472 | Where could one be more secure-- as you put it-- less open to that surge of events that drives resistlessly into new seas? |
| 31472 | Where is he? |
| 31472 | Where is my son''s car?" |
| 31472 | Where, then, were its occupants? |
| 31472 | Which inn do you wish to stop at for tea?" |
| 31472 | Which is it to be-- a police cell or the railway station?" |
| 31472 | Who are you?" |
| 31472 | Who do you work for?" |
| 31472 | Who is_ he_?" |
| 31472 | Who or what is odd?" |
| 31472 | Who will believe her when she says that she was ignorant of your rank when she started out from London? |
| 31472 | Who would have thought that a pillar of the state like Scarland would approve of this Vanrenen girl as a match for George, even in jest? |
| 31472 | Who would n''t?" |
| 31472 | Who''s going to eat''em?" |
| 31472 | Who, then, is Dale?" |
| 31472 | Why are you vexed, Fitzroy? |
| 31472 | Why are you-- where is Marigny?" |
| 31472 | Why did he employ an assistant chauffeur? |
| 31472 | Why did he turn back? |
| 31472 | Why had not her son warned her? |
| 31472 | Why in thunder should you concern yourself with the wretched business, anyhow?" |
| 31472 | Why not avoid extremes? |
| 31472 | Why not pistols?" |
| 31472 | Why not stay and meet your aunt?" |
| 31472 | Why not stay there to- night?" |
| 31472 | Why not?" |
| 31472 | Why on earth did n''t he announce his visit to Bristol? |
| 31472 | Why should you express a doubt? |
| 31472 | Why then, Viscount Medenham, should you step in and rob me of a rich wife?" |
| 31472 | Why was he sent away?" |
| 31472 | Why was the route altered?" |
| 31472 | Why? |
| 31472 | Why? |
| 31472 | Why? |
| 31472 | Will you come to the lounge? |
| 31472 | Will you do all that?" |
| 31472 | Will you remember that name?" |
| 31472 | Will you take my hand?" |
| 31472 | Wires out of order?" |
| 31472 | Wo n''t you let me tell the head waiter to-- to include your bill with ours?" |
| 31472 | Wonder if George has seen her? |
| 31472 | Would you ever have a mushroom valve again after you''ve once cast your peepers over this arrangement? |
| 31472 | You have met Count Edouard Marigny, I fancy?" |
| 31472 | You have spoken to Mr. Vanrenen, then?" |
| 31472 | You met Simmonds when he was in trouble, and just offered to take his place for a day or so, thereby doing him a good turn-- isn''t that the truth?" |
| 31472 | You remember her, Arthur, do n''t you?" |
| 31472 | You understand all the preliminaries, I suppose? |
| 31472 | You wo n''t forget-- strickly private?" |
| 31472 | You would n''t have hit him, of course?" |
| 31472 | You''re going through with this tour?" |
| 31472 | You''ve brought two ladies here just now?" |
| 31472 | Your theory of sitting on the door- mat, is it? |
| 31472 | [ Illustration:"Now, you two-- what are you discussing?" |
| 31472 | do n''t tell me you are off on this d----d motoring trip once more?" |
| 31472 | she whispered,"have I given you away? |
| 32302 | A ship signalling? |
| 32302 | About what? 32302 About what?" |
| 32302 | Ai n''t it a shame? |
| 32302 | All ready? |
| 32302 | Alone-- I think you said? |
| 32302 | Am I such a fright--? |
| 32302 | And build fires, by night? |
| 32302 | And expected back-- when? |
| 32302 | And only your pains for your trouble? |
| 32302 | And that missing switch- button--"What do_ you_ know about that? |
| 32302 | And then--? |
| 32302 | And where, pray, have you been all this long time? |
| 32302 | And you found her and told Drummond--? |
| 32302 | And you''ve no inclination to talk to me, either? |
| 32302 | And you--? |
| 32302 | Anybody ever see her? |
| 32302 | Anything wonderful about that? |
| 32302 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 32302 | Are you angry with me-- impatient-- for this too facile descent from heroics to the commonplace? 32302 Are you ready to go on?" |
| 32302 | Are you-- hurt? |
| 32302 | As soon as you feel the least need of sleep, you''ll go to bed? |
| 32302 | Beg pardon, Mr. Whitaker-- did you call me? |
| 32302 | Believe me, I''ve no least idea--"But surely Mr. Ember must have told you? |
| 32302 | But I-- ah-- how did it happen? |
| 32302 | But must you? |
| 32302 | But my wife? 32302 But now?" |
| 32302 | But surely you did n''t waste six years simply''drifting''? |
| 32302 | But tell me-- on the level, now-- why this staggering condescension? |
| 32302 | But those houses--? |
| 32302 | But what are you going to do? |
| 32302 | But what became of them-- Mary and the stoker- person? |
| 32302 | But what did you think to see him disguised? 32302 But what do you think, then?" |
| 32302 | But what_ could_ happen to me, here-- on this uninhabited island? |
| 32302 | But why did n''t you say anything about it? |
| 32302 | But why should n''t I? |
| 32302 | But why the devil did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 32302 | But why-- in Heaven''s name? |
| 32302 | But why? |
| 32302 | But why? |
| 32302 | But your ankle--? |
| 32302 | But, Hugh-- your promise? |
| 32302 | But, m''sieur, what mean you to do? |
| 32302 | But-- I do n''t understand-- why should he have been watching me? |
| 32302 | But-- I say-- why keep it quiet? |
| 32302 | But-- how can I live? 32302 But-- what did you do?" |
| 32302 | But... would you mind excusing me one moment? 32302 Can I do anything?" |
| 32302 | Can I order you something to drink? |
| 32302 | Can you doubt it? |
| 32302 | Can you help me out? 32302 Certainly: I''m stopping at the Ritz- Carlton; but"--he demurred--"I should like to leave a note, if I may--?" |
| 32302 | Could you find him, if necessary? |
| 32302 | Court her-- as we say? 32302 Cross my heart and hope to die--""But... how will you get here? |
| 32302 | Desperate enough to marry a man who''s bound to die within six months and leave you free? 32302 Did you stop him-- speak to him?" |
| 32302 | Did you try old Thurlow? |
| 32302 | Do I know you? |
| 32302 | Do n''t happen to need any notoriety, do you? |
| 32302 | Do n''t you think you might have thought of this before? |
| 32302 | Do n''t you? |
| 32302 | Do you hear? 32302 Do you know when he left?" |
| 32302 | Do you know where Max can be found to- night? |
| 32302 | Do you mean to say you do n''t_ know_? |
| 32302 | Do you mind waiting a little? 32302 Do you think you could keep me away with a dog?" |
| 32302 | Drummond? 32302 Eh-- what?" |
| 32302 | Ember,he demanded querulously,"what the devil is that place?" |
| 32302 | For what, in Heaven''s name? |
| 32302 | Found a-- ah-- friend down here? |
| 32302 | Friend of mine.... You do n''t by any chance know Drummond, do you? |
| 32302 | Gambling? 32302 Grounds of desertion?" |
| 32302 | Have I any choice? |
| 32302 | Have n''t I heard of you? 32302 Have you any baggage?" |
| 32302 | Have you any idea where she''s gone? |
| 32302 | Have you made sure of that? 32302 Have you thought of going home?" |
| 32302 | Have you told Max of your relations with Sara Law? |
| 32302 | Having a good time? |
| 32302 | Hello,said Whitaker;"get me Rector two- two- hundred...."Hello? |
| 32302 | How about that pet myth thing, now? 32302 How about that supper?" |
| 32302 | How can they blame her? |
| 32302 | How did you find out? |
| 32302 | How did you happen to meet her? |
| 32302 | How did you happen to-- to find me here? |
| 32302 | How do you figure that? |
| 32302 | How do you mean me to interpret that? |
| 32302 | How do you mean-- watching me? |
| 32302 | How in blazes do I know? 32302 How long have I--?" |
| 32302 | How long have you known? |
| 32302 | How should it be otherwise? |
| 32302 | How''s that-- three ways? |
| 32302 | How-- signal? |
| 32302 | How? |
| 32302 | How? |
| 32302 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 32302 | Hugh is going to see Sara Law act for the last time from my personal box-- aren''t you, Hugh? |
| 32302 | Hugh, what are you thinking of? |
| 32302 | Hugh, you would n''t leave me here alone? |
| 32302 | Hugh, you-- you do n''t mean-- you''re not going--_now_? |
| 32302 | Hugh,she demanded, white- faced and trembling,"what is the matter? |
| 32302 | Hugh,she repeated, meeting his gaze squarely as he looked up, startled--"what''s the good of keeping up the make- believe? |
| 32302 | Hugh... are n''t you a bit thinner? |
| 32302 | Hugh...."Yes? |
| 32302 | Hugh? |
| 32302 | I am intruding? |
| 32302 | I do n''t know you, but... What are we to talk about, please? |
| 32302 | I do n''t suppose,he said with effort--"they grow-- crutches-- on this neck of land?" |
| 32302 | I do n''t understand.... Pretending what? |
| 32302 | I guess I''m some giddy young buck, what? |
| 32302 | I mean to ask you,he said deliberately, taking heart of this favourable manifestation:"to whom am I indebted--?" |
| 32302 | I mean, what is her name off the stage, in private life? |
| 32302 | I mean-- injured? |
| 32302 | I see,she nodded--"I see....""But are n''t you going to tell me? |
| 32302 | I think a nice little sojourn in a sanatorium-- what? |
| 32302 | I throw myself upon your mercy--"Do you? |
| 32302 | I''m afraid,he laughed,"I shall call my own bluff.... Must you really go so soon?" |
| 32302 | I''m all right; but what the deuce''s the matter with you? |
| 32302 | I''ve forgotten it ever bothered me.... Have n''t you slept at all? |
| 32302 | I''ve just told you that I love you, but...."Well? |
| 32302 | I... you do n''t understand--"Are you in the habit of declaring yourself first and confessing later?... 32302 I? |
| 32302 | If not, what the devil do you mean by such conduct, sir? |
| 32302 | If you knew her all the time, why did n''t you say so? |
| 32302 | Is it much farther? |
| 32302 | Is it necessary, do you think? 32302 Is it still on?" |
| 32302 | Is it true? |
| 32302 | Is n''t it true? |
| 32302 | Is that a threat or a promise? |
| 32302 | Is there anything more--? |
| 32302 | It is n''t sprained? |
| 32302 | It seems to me,she said seriously,"that the pressing question is, what are you going to do about that ankle? |
| 32302 | It''s a serious matter and wants serious treatment.... What else have we got to mull over? |
| 32302 | It''s odd... it passes me...."Ca n''t you tell where we are? |
| 32302 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 32302 | King''s peg, eh? |
| 32302 | Last night? |
| 32302 | Like this place, eh? |
| 32302 | Look here,he said almost roughly under the lash of this new fear--"you did n''t really drink any of that stuff, did you?" |
| 32302 | Looks as though you may have gummed things up neatly-- doesn''t it? |
| 32302 | Love her? 32302 Married?" |
| 32302 | Meaning theatrical manager? 32302 Meaning--?" |
| 32302 | Meaning--? |
| 32302 | Meaning--? |
| 32302 | Meaning--? |
| 32302 | Milord is satisfied? |
| 32302 | Mind? 32302 Mr. Whitaker"--the query came point- blank--"do you love your wife?" |
| 32302 | Mrs. Whitaker did n''t send you to me? 32302 Must I believe you made up your mind this morning?" |
| 32302 | Must I make talk, then? |
| 32302 | Need I remind you I am a man? |
| 32302 | Nickname? 32302 No neighbours?" |
| 32302 | No way? |
| 32302 | No women? |
| 32302 | No, I... er... how should I? |
| 32302 | Not before? |
| 32302 | Not little Jules Max, who used to stage manage our amateur shows? |
| 32302 | Not over eighteen, I gather? |
| 32302 | Nothing, Hugh? |
| 32302 | Now that you''ve got me, what''re you going to do with me? |
| 32302 | Of course, this is n''t by any chance the fellow you mixed it up with over on the beach-- and so forth? |
| 32302 | Oh, ca n''t you see how it is with me? 32302 Oh, it''s that way, is it? |
| 32302 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 32302 Oh, there you are?" |
| 32302 | Oh,she breathed, aghast,"what are you saying?" |
| 32302 | Oh? 32302 Oh? |
| 32302 | Only-- the man''s a bore, and--"It is n''t Jules Max? |
| 32302 | Or a star? |
| 32302 | Or anybody else? |
| 32302 | P.T.A.? |
| 32302 | Please tell him, will you? 32302 Please....""Yes?" |
| 32302 | Pretending? |
| 32302 | Rather sudden, this solicitude-- what? |
| 32302 | Really, Hugh? 32302 Remember his other daughter, Grace, eloping with young Pettit a few years ago? |
| 32302 | Sara Law? |
| 32302 | Scotch or Irish? |
| 32302 | Secretive and mysterious? 32302 Seven o''clock-- you wo n''t fail me?" |
| 32302 | Shall I try to find him for you? |
| 32302 | Shall we rest a bit? |
| 32302 | She was tall, slender, pale, at the awkward age...."Blonde or brune? |
| 32302 | So he has gone back to town? |
| 32302 | Still got the hump, eh? |
| 32302 | That all now? |
| 32302 | That so? |
| 32302 | That''s French for I- think- I''m- smart- don''t- I-- isn''t it? |
| 32302 | The knife? |
| 32302 | The others? |
| 32302 | Then I presume it''s useless for me to offer my services as watch- dog? |
| 32302 | Then there''s no use waiting? |
| 32302 | Then there''s nothing else...? |
| 32302 | Then why did you? |
| 32302 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 32302 | Then you do n''t know-- haven''t the least idea where she is? |
| 32302 | Then you really have n''t any idea--? |
| 32302 | Then you''ve nothing to tell me? |
| 32302 | Then, if I promise to come over this evening and play you a rubber or two-- will you permit me to go home now? |
| 32302 | Then... then what are we to do? |
| 32302 | There are several possible explanations.... How long has Drummond known that you were alive? |
| 32302 | There is something I can do for you? |
| 32302 | There''s no use mincing matters, is there? 32302 They-- the men who brought you here--?" |
| 32302 | To- morrow suit you? |
| 32302 | True? |
| 32302 | Unless what? |
| 32302 | Up, eh? |
| 32302 | Was it a success? |
| 32302 | Was n''t it? |
| 32302 | We''ll get a taxi before this mob--"But, look here-- what business''ve_ you_ got mixing in? |
| 32302 | We''ll see what a cure does for him before we indulge in criminal proceedings-- shall we? |
| 32302 | Well off? |
| 32302 | Well, but what_ was_ she like? |
| 32302 | Well, how long will you give me? |
| 32302 | Well, then--? |
| 32302 | Well,he growled finally,"grant all this-- which I do n''t, not for one little minute-- what do you mean to do?" |
| 32302 | Well-- however? |
| 32302 | Well--? |
| 32302 | Well...? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | Well? |
| 32302 | What I want to know is, where are we? |
| 32302 | What about an operation? |
| 32302 | What are they aiming at-- Boston? |
| 32302 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 32302 | What are you going to do? |
| 32302 | What are you thinking...? |
| 32302 | What can it mean? 32302 What do you know about that?" |
| 32302 | What foolishness has Greyerson been putting into your head? |
| 32302 | What in blazes do you mean? |
| 32302 | What is it? |
| 32302 | What is it? |
| 32302 | What right have you got to look like that? |
| 32302 | What will it cost-- your next production? |
| 32302 | What you doing up here, Hugh? 32302 What''d he want?" |
| 32302 | What''s happened to her? 32302 What''s she like, this Mary- quite- contrary?" |
| 32302 | What''s that? |
| 32302 | What''s the address? |
| 32302 | What''s the good of that? |
| 32302 | What''s the trouble? |
| 32302 | What''s this? |
| 32302 | What,she asked, eyes averted, spying out the channel--"what does one do on the other side of the world?" |
| 32302 | What-- change of heart? |
| 32302 | What? |
| 32302 | When did you find it out? |
| 32302 | When shall I see her? |
| 32302 | Where is_ he_? |
| 32302 | Where''d you get your information, then? |
| 32302 | Where''s Miss Law? |
| 32302 | Where''s my wife? |
| 32302 | Where''s that? |
| 32302 | Where? |
| 32302 | Which way did he go? |
| 32302 | Who are you? 32302 Who is that? |
| 32302 | Who the devil are you? |
| 32302 | Who was he then? |
| 32302 | Why did you do that? |
| 32302 | Why do n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 32302 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 32302 | Why do you say that-- that way? 32302 Why not? |
| 32302 | Why not? |
| 32302 | Why should I be? |
| 32302 | Why the devil should I be afraid of Max? |
| 32302 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 32302 | Why? |
| 32302 | Why? |
| 32302 | Will this do? |
| 32302 | Will you be good enough to come in? |
| 32302 | Wish you knew what? |
| 32302 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 32302 | Would you believe that despair could gnaw at the vitals of any one as wonderfully arrayed? |
| 32302 | Would you know her if you saw her? |
| 32302 | Would you mind lighting the lamp? 32302 Yes--""How much money of yours did he take with him?" |
| 32302 | You are feeling-- more composed? |
| 32302 | You are-- all right? |
| 32302 | You ca n''t? 32302 You did n''t know?" |
| 32302 | You do n''t mean to claim your wife? |
| 32302 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going-- that you think there''s any consideration due her? |
| 32302 | You do n''t mean to say_ you_ think there was any method in that train of tragedies? |
| 32302 | You do n''t mean_ you_''ve felt anything of the sort? |
| 32302 | You do n''t see-- anything? |
| 32302 | You do n''t think she purposely misled you--? |
| 32302 | You do n''t, then? |
| 32302 | You find things-- New York-- disappointing? |
| 32302 | You followed up that letter, of course? |
| 32302 | You have n''t missed any property, I believe? |
| 32302 | You have n''t seen Drummond-- or any signs of him, have you? |
| 32302 | You heard--? |
| 32302 | You knew-- I mean about the cause-- the morphine? |
| 32302 | You leave it to her, then? |
| 32302 | You mean all that-- honestly? |
| 32302 | You mean it-- honest Injun? |
| 32302 | You mean never to go back to the stage? |
| 32302 | You mean there''s hope--? |
| 32302 | You mean you were going-- going to try to swim to the mainland? |
| 32302 | You mean,Whitaker took him up diffidently--"you continued to-- ah--?" |
| 32302 | You prefer to go alone? |
| 32302 | You still believe that he''s alive? |
| 32302 | You surely do n''t mean me to infer that your affections are involved? |
| 32302 | You weren''t-- ah-- lonely? |
| 32302 | You wo n''t forget to lock the door? |
| 32302 | You wo n''t go out of sight? |
| 32302 | You''ll be busy for a while with the dishes and things, wo n''t you? |
| 32302 | You''re feeling better? |
| 32302 | You''re not feeling well? |
| 32302 | You''re not going to order another? 32302 You''re positive about this?" |
| 32302 | You''re really able to stand without assistance? |
| 32302 | You''ve asked him, of course? |
| 32302 | You''ve been to see her? |
| 32302 | You''ve been up there? |
| 32302 | You''ve heard the news, then? |
| 32302 | You-- you''re really going--? |
| 32302 | You... all right? |
| 32302 | You... have made up your minds? |
| 32302 | Your which? |
| 32302 | _ Is_ it? |
| 32302 | _ Why?_"I infer she felt herself somehow honour- bound by the monetary obligation,said the lawyer. |
| 32302 | After a moment she asked:"Please-- who are you?" |
| 32302 | After all, what grounds had he for his suspicions? |
| 32302 | Again.... May I ask, what was the extent of your property in his trust?" |
| 32302 | Am I to understand that you''ve taken a sudden dislike to me, so that you ca n''t treat me with decent civility?" |
| 32302 | And at an hour so early? |
| 32302 | And especially if by doing that I ruined Max, the man to whom, next to you, I owed everything? |
| 32302 | And the other--?" |
| 32302 | And who was she, this Miss Fiske? |
| 32302 | And yet... Max was whispering over his shoulder:"Wonderful make- up-- what?" |
| 32302 | And you do n''t mind? |
| 32302 | And you never heard--?" |
| 32302 | Any kick coming?" |
| 32302 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 32302 | Are n''t you engaged to Alice Carstairs?" |
| 32302 | Are you game for a sail? |
| 32302 | As soon as he gets back in town--""So you''ve been after him?" |
| 32302 | Bad, is it?" |
| 32302 | But do you mind telling me what you do mean to do?" |
| 32302 | But who was he to say? |
| 32302 | But you?" |
| 32302 | But, Hugh-- you''ll understand, wo n''t you?--about the others--?" |
| 32302 | But....''Supposed to have committed suicide''--did you say?" |
| 32302 | Ca n''t you find her?" |
| 32302 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 32302 | Can you be ready by three? |
| 32302 | Could he have said or done-- anything--? |
| 32302 | Could you find her as readily?" |
| 32302 | D''you mind being left alone for a day or so?" |
| 32302 | D.?" |
| 32302 | Did Max by any chance mention the nickname New York has bestowed on Sara Law?" |
| 32302 | Did n''t it strike you as curious?" |
| 32302 | Did you deliver my invitation?" |
| 32302 | Do n''t you think you''ve had about enough for one day?" |
| 32302 | Do n''t you understand you''re going to die within half a year?" |
| 32302 | Do you hear me? |
| 32302 | Do you know, I think this a very decent sort of a world after all?" |
| 32302 | Do you mind telling me how long it is since you''ve had anything to eat?" |
| 32302 | Do you mind?" |
| 32302 | Do you mind?" |
| 32302 | Do you realize I had never seen you in full light-- never knew the colour of your hair?... |
| 32302 | Do you wish me to?" |
| 32302 | Do you wonder...?" |
| 32302 | Do you?" |
| 32302 | Drummond?" |
| 32302 | Ember uttered a thoughtful"Oh?" |
| 32302 | Ember?" |
| 32302 | Expressionless, he waited an instant before inquiring pointedly:"Well...?" |
| 32302 | From beyond the curtains, Whitaker''s voice lifted up impatiently:"That you, old man? |
| 32302 | George Brenton asked, as if surprised:"What? |
| 32302 | Had Drummond hunted him down to this isolate hiding- place? |
| 32302 | Had the recent innocuous waste of time somehow awakened him to the value of the mere act of living? |
| 32302 | Have you written to your father-- explained?" |
| 32302 | He broke in with a curt monosyllable:"Why?" |
| 32302 | He had dreamed of them all night; must he endure a day made similarly distressing? |
| 32302 | He paused, until Whitaker encouraged him with a"Yes--?" |
| 32302 | Her lips formed a fugitive, petulant moue:"And it''s my fault?" |
| 32302 | Her vague, provoking smile edged her lips:"You-- you want to be rid of me again, so soon, Hugh?" |
| 32302 | Her voice was low pitched and a trifle broken with emotion:"You saved my life--""I--? |
| 32302 | His rôle was patience, tolerance, strength restrained in waiting...."Shall you make a fire again to- night?" |
| 32302 | How dare you go round the streets looking like that, anyway?" |
| 32302 | How did you come to find it out this morning? |
| 32302 | How else could they get away?" |
| 32302 | How''s your friend''s case?" |
| 32302 | How?" |
| 32302 | Hugh-- it''s true?" |
| 32302 | I am driving you out of the country?" |
| 32302 | I did n''t love him at all, and I knew it, even though I meant to marry him....""But, why-- in Heaven''s name?" |
| 32302 | I did n''t think-- expect-- hope--""On so short an acquaintance?" |
| 32302 | I do n''t know why I have....""You mean,"she stammered in a voice of amaze--"you mean-- love?" |
| 32302 | I say, who are the Fiskes, anyway?" |
| 32302 | I shall see you both soon again--?" |
| 32302 | I suppose you could lay this thug by the heels in a brace of shakes?" |
| 32302 | I was in too much of a hurry to bother with a stove--""Why in a hurry?" |
| 32302 | I''ll find the way? |
| 32302 | I--""Hugh, you mean you wo n''t go?" |
| 32302 | If I agree to keep an eye on him, will you promise to give me a free hand?" |
| 32302 | If he were Drummond and as murderous- minded as Ember claimed, why had he neglected his dozen opportunities to ambush his prey in the woods? |
| 32302 | If only you''d let me alone--""Then_ you_ let Sara Law alone, d''you hear?" |
| 32302 | Is New Guinea, then, so utterly abandoned to the march of civilization?" |
| 32302 | It was all very plausible to suspect Drummond-- but whither could Drummond have juggled himself in the twinkling of an eyelash? |
| 32302 | Man supposed to have committed suicide-- jumped off Washington Bridge a week before he was to marry Sara Law, the actress?" |
| 32302 | May I venture to add a word of advice?" |
| 32302 | Morton-- uh?" |
| 32302 | No: somebody has got hold of her, worked on her sympathies, maligned me....""Do you object to telling me whom you have in mind?" |
| 32302 | North German Lloyd?... |
| 32302 | Not really?" |
| 32302 | Now where do you purpose building the beacon?" |
| 32302 | Or even worth while?" |
| 32302 | Or had the mere act of withdrawing from the world for a little time wrought some esoteric change in the inscrutable chemistry of his sentiments? |
| 32302 | Or merely me?" |
| 32302 | Or ought I to prove my human intelligence by assuming on logical grounds that you''re Miss Fiske?" |
| 32302 | Or perhaps you mean to come back before a great while?" |
| 32302 | Or was she too weary to hold by her vows? |
| 32302 | Or was there something else in their minds, something deeper and more profoundly significant? |
| 32302 | Perhaps you can explain what this means? |
| 32302 | Rector two- two- hundred? |
| 32302 | Shall you be able to walk?" |
| 32302 | Silly, was n''t it?" |
| 32302 | So that makes the appearance of a tramp in these parts a cir- spicious sus- cumstance?" |
| 32302 | Somebody asked:"How far did they get before old Ladislas caught up?" |
| 32302 | Stop it-- do you hear me, sir? |
| 32302 | Tell me; how long did you stand listening here, to learn if I was awake or not?" |
| 32302 | That is, if I''m not mistaken, you have the Fiske place?" |
| 32302 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 32302 | That''s very sudden, is n''t it? |
| 32302 | The loss of one star is n''t going to rob you of that prestige, is it?" |
| 32302 | The reason? |
| 32302 | Then how--? |
| 32302 | Then why not say so? |
| 32302 | Then, in a casual voice, she inquired:"You''ve been out of the country for some time, I think you said?" |
| 32302 | Then,"Do you want advice?" |
| 32302 | There''s a third...""Well?" |
| 32302 | Those people were waiting, thrilled with expectancy, on tiptoe for-- what do you think?" |
| 32302 | To Whitaker he addressed the further remark:"Trunks?" |
| 32302 | Unless you''d be interested to know that my name''s Whitaker-- Hugh Whitaker--?" |
| 32302 | Us? |
| 32302 | Was Miss Law at home? |
| 32302 | Was it due simply to the fact that all these people were present at the last public appearance-- as advertised-- of a star of unusual popularity? |
| 32302 | Was it to be her fate to live out her days in yearning, eating her heart alone, feeding with sighs the passing winds? |
| 32302 | Was she to know no rest? |
| 32302 | Was she to yield and, winning happiness, in that same instant encompass its destruction?... |
| 32302 | Was the change in the weather responsible? |
| 32302 | What am I thinking of, to let you stand there, starving by inches?" |
| 32302 | What am I to do?" |
| 32302 | What business had she there? |
| 32302 | What could happen to harm, or even alarm us-- or me?" |
| 32302 | What could have happened to influence her so strangely? |
| 32302 | What d''you mean by coming round here and calling me Drummond?" |
| 32302 | What d''you say? |
| 32302 | What d''you say?" |
| 32302 | What did he know of the woman, of her antecedents and circumstances? |
| 32302 | What did she mean to him? |
| 32302 | What do you know about that?" |
| 32302 | What do you want? |
| 32302 | What is her name?" |
| 32302 | What price the astute sleuth-- eh? |
| 32302 | What resistance could she offer to the domineering importunity of a man of full stature, arrogant in his strength and-- hounded by devils? |
| 32302 | What right had I to deceive you that way, just to gratify my love of being loved? |
| 32302 | What right had the management to cause him to be advertised in every public room of the establishment?... |
| 32302 | What t''ell''d she wana pull a raw one like this for?" |
| 32302 | What time is it?" |
| 32302 | What woman would be who received as great and honourable a compliment-- from you, Hugh? |
| 32302 | What''s responsible for this all- of- a- sudden change of heart?" |
| 32302 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 32302 | What''s the meaning of your fires--?" |
| 32302 | What''s the use of my owning half the gold in New Guinea if it wo n''t buy me what I already own by every moral and legal right?" |
| 32302 | What''s the use? |
| 32302 | What''s up?" |
| 32302 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 32302 | What_ was_ the matter with the addle- pated things, anyway? |
| 32302 | When did you recrudesce?" |
| 32302 | When he had finished, Whitaker put a question:"Sum Fat, which way does the wind blow-- do you know?" |
| 32302 | When you are ready--?" |
| 32302 | When, may I ask, do you propose to pull off this sporting proposition?" |
| 32302 | Where are you going?" |
| 32302 | Where are you?" |
| 32302 | Whitaker bent forward, inquiring:"Where are we?" |
| 32302 | Whitaker?" |
| 32302 | Whitaker?" |
| 32302 | Whitaker?" |
| 32302 | Who are you? |
| 32302 | Who is she?" |
| 32302 | Why must his nerves be racked forever by their incessant bickering? |
| 32302 | Why need they have selected that island for their insane parliament? |
| 32302 | Why not let sleeping dogs lie?" |
| 32302 | Why should he do this thing?" |
| 32302 | Why? |
| 32302 | Will you come along and be my guest until you grow tired of it?" |
| 32302 | Will you promise?" |
| 32302 | Will you take them, employ them to make your life what it was meant to be? |
| 32302 | Wo n''t you jump in?" |
| 32302 | Wo n''t you listen?" |
| 32302 | Wo n''t you try to walk?" |
| 32302 | Would Mr. Whitaker be pleased to wait in the drawing- room? |
| 32302 | You are mad to think it"THE DESTROYING ANGEL I DOOM"Then I''m to understand there''s no hope for me?" |
| 32302 | You have n''t forgotten our signal fires?" |
| 32302 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 32302 | You''ve been content to let me preserve my confidence, to remain secretive and mysterious in your sight.... That is how I seem to you-- isn''t it?" |
| 32302 | adding:"Did you find out at all definitely when Max is expected back?" |
| 32302 | he cried--"which of us is right-- she or I?" |
| 32302 | she cried, looking up to search his face narrowly--"Hugh, you''ve not been pretending--?" |
| 34020 | ''Shot-- staircase''--where are the stairs at the White Cat? |
| 34020 | ''What shall it profit a man to become a lawyer and lose his own soul?'' 34020 A fresh injury?" |
| 34020 | A quarter to two? |
| 34020 | A white man? |
| 34020 | After all, if you love him, hardly anything else matters, does it? 34020 All your jewelry was there?" |
| 34020 | And Aunt Jane? |
| 34020 | And Fleming did that? |
| 34020 | And all this was taken, as well as the money? |
| 34020 | And do you know that Hawes had hysterics in our front hall last night? 34020 And failed?" |
| 34020 | And he does not come? |
| 34020 | And he left without giving you any warning? |
| 34020 | And that the secretary fellow, what''s his name?--Wardrop?--that he killed him? |
| 34020 | And the eleven twenty- two, and Miss Maitland''s disappearance? |
| 34020 | And the other discrepancy? |
| 34020 | And the paper? |
| 34020 | And the pearls? |
| 34020 | And the second thing I am to do? |
| 34020 | And then-- to- night? |
| 34020 | And you divorced him? |
| 34020 | And you have no idea where Carter went? |
| 34020 | And you-- I wonder if you always get what you want? |
| 34020 | Any news of the old lady? |
| 34020 | Anything in the room disturbed? |
| 34020 | Are n''t you afraid for yourself? |
| 34020 | Are you sure it was she who was hurt? |
| 34020 | At Bellwood? 34020 Awful story, is n''t it?" |
| 34020 | But since you do, wo n''t you let me share the burden? 34020 But what terrible thing took her away? |
| 34020 | But where is she? |
| 34020 | But why did he bring her down? |
| 34020 | But why-- a scheme? |
| 34020 | Ca n''t we talk in a more private place? |
| 34020 | Ca n''t you pry it up with something? |
| 34020 | Can you find Wardrop-- at once? |
| 34020 | Can you take the nine- thirty up? |
| 34020 | Can you think of a single instance where I have been able to save you trouble or anxiety? 34020 Carter was the butler?" |
| 34020 | Curls? |
| 34020 | Did he ask you to speak to me? |
| 34020 | Did he give you any letters to keep for him? |
| 34020 | Did he know where you kept your house money? |
| 34020 | Did she come last Thursday? |
| 34020 | Did she tell you? |
| 34020 | Did they seem close at hand? |
| 34020 | Did you brush past my door, and strike the knob? |
| 34020 | Did you ever hear of Anderson, the nerve specialist? |
| 34020 | Did you ever hear of the White Cat? |
| 34020 | Did you ever hear of the number eleven twenty- two? |
| 34020 | Did you ever live through such an eternity as the last thirty- six hours? |
| 34020 | Did you find anything, Fred? |
| 34020 | Did you hear the shot? |
| 34020 | Did you offer him money for letters? |
| 34020 | Did you think I stole them? |
| 34020 | Did-- you-- find-- any-- clue? |
| 34020 | Do n''t you do anything but eat? |
| 34020 | Do n''t you see? |
| 34020 | Do n''t you suppose I can smell? 34020 Do n''t you think I ought to know his name?" |
| 34020 | Do n''t you think he did? |
| 34020 | Do n''t you think,she asked,"that she had a sort of homicidal mania, and that she tried to kill me with chloroform?" |
| 34020 | Do you happen to know if Senator Schwartz was in Plattsburg at the time of the mur-- of Mr. Fleming''s death? |
| 34020 | Do you know Burton-- of the_ Times- Post_? |
| 34020 | Do you know anything about them? 34020 Do you know that you have not been to the office for two days?" |
| 34020 | Do you know what that means? |
| 34020 | Do you know why you were chloroformed last night, and who did it? |
| 34020 | Do you know yourself what it is about? |
| 34020 | Do you mean to say, Jack Knox, that you brought us here to help you find a suit of gaudy pajamas and a pair of military brushes? |
| 34020 | Do you mean,I asked incredulously,"that Mr. Fleming married a second time?" |
| 34020 | Do you mean-- she is not in her room? |
| 34020 | Do you suppose I''m sitting here because I like it? |
| 34020 | Do you think I''m after a drink? |
| 34020 | Do you think Mrs. Butler took your leather bag? |
| 34020 | Do you think my father-- killed himself? 34020 Doctor, what on earth does''eleven twenty- two C''mean?" |
| 34020 | Does Miss Fleming know about this second marriage? |
| 34020 | Does it always take you an hour and a quarter to walk the three squares to the house? |
| 34020 | Does it mean anything to you? 34020 Eh-- what?" |
| 34020 | Eleven twenty- two what? |
| 34020 | Eleven twenty- two? 34020 Eleven twenty- two?" |
| 34020 | End it? |
| 34020 | For instance? |
| 34020 | Get some cigars, will you? |
| 34020 | Harry? |
| 34020 | Has n''t he a daughter? |
| 34020 | Has n''t he been frightened into reform? |
| 34020 | Has she ever, to your knowledge, received any threatening letters? |
| 34020 | Has-- has anything happened to disturb my sister? |
| 34020 | Have Bella arrested and her trunk searched? |
| 34020 | Have you ever heard Mr. Fleming speak of the Misses Maitland? |
| 34020 | Have you got any quinine? |
| 34020 | Have you thought that this might be more than it appears to be? |
| 34020 | He did not speak of father? |
| 34020 | He had threatened Mr. Fleming''s life? |
| 34020 | He is up- stairs now? |
| 34020 | He never went away before for any length of time, without telling you? |
| 34020 | He shot himself, did n''t he? |
| 34020 | He struck you, I believe, and knocked you down? |
| 34020 | He would telephone here at once, would n''t he? |
| 34020 | Here? |
| 34020 | Honestly, Edith, do I do that? |
| 34020 | How can I tell? |
| 34020 | How could I substitute an empty satchel for yours when up to fifteen minutes ago I had never seen you or your grip either? 34020 How dare you run away like that?" |
| 34020 | How do I know? |
| 34020 | How do you know? |
| 34020 | How do you open the thing, anyhow? |
| 34020 | How does the other fellow look? |
| 34020 | How is he? |
| 34020 | How long has he been dead? |
| 34020 | How long has he been gone? |
| 34020 | How many people knew that Mr. Fleming had been hiding at the White Cat? |
| 34020 | How much money was there in it when you-- left it? |
| 34020 | How old was Miss Maitland-- Miss Jane, I mean? |
| 34020 | How on earth did you get it? |
| 34020 | How would Bellwood do? |
| 34020 | I beg your pardon, sir, but-- I wanted to ask you-- is Miss Fleming well? |
| 34020 | I suppose you do a good bit of business here? |
| 34020 | I''ll what? |
| 34020 | I--"You? |
| 34020 | If I tell you something nice, Jack, will you make it a room- size rug? |
| 34020 | If there is anything in that paper that it-- will hurt me to learn, is a cup of coffee going to make it any easier? |
| 34020 | Is Robert Clarkson dead? |
| 34020 | Is it customary for somebody to stay up, on occasions like this? |
| 34020 | Is it true? |
| 34020 | Is it-- Miss Maitland? |
| 34020 | Is n''t it a fact, Mr. Wardrop, that you took Mr. Fleming''s revolver from him this morning when he threatened you with it? |
| 34020 | Is n''t she somewhere around the house? |
| 34020 | Is n''t there an impression that wandering cats may get into the room, or something of that sort? |
| 34020 | Is she conscious? |
| 34020 | Is she-- dead? |
| 34020 | Is that all the truth or only part of it? |
| 34020 | Is that what I get for doing without lunch, in order to prove to you that you are not crazy? |
| 34020 | Is this where the political game is played? |
| 34020 | It has no other connection? |
| 34020 | It''s drafty in here: do n''t you think so? |
| 34020 | Keep that to yourself, will you? 34020 Kidneys or chops?" |
| 34020 | Little political club? |
| 34020 | Little thing, is n''t it? |
| 34020 | Locked? |
| 34020 | Look here, Hunter,I said,"why could he not have been shot from the warehouse?" |
| 34020 | Margery, if there was a letter''C''added to eleven twenty- two, would you know what it meant? |
| 34020 | Married, I suppose? |
| 34020 | Might it not have been your-- father? |
| 34020 | Miss Jane is not that sort, is she? |
| 34020 | Miss Jane? 34020 Miss Maitland,"I asked suddenly,"did you ever hear of eleven twenty- two?" |
| 34020 | Mr. Knox, are you willing to put yourself on record that Mr. Fleming committed suicide? |
| 34020 | Mr. Knox, will you tell me why you stayed up last night? 34020 Mr. Wardrop, did you ever hear of the figures eleven twenty- two?" |
| 34020 | My God,Burton said hoarsely,"who is it?" |
| 34020 | New machine? |
| 34020 | Not-- because he was already wounded, and you were afraid it was fatal? |
| 34020 | Not-- the pearls? |
| 34020 | Nothing else was gone? |
| 34020 | Now do you understand why I was being followed? |
| 34020 | Now then, Knox, what do you make of that? |
| 34020 | Now, Mr. Knox, what about you? |
| 34020 | Now, Mr. Wardrop,he said,"will you sit here, please?" |
| 34020 | Now, where''s your staircase? |
| 34020 | Of money? |
| 34020 | Oh, yes,he asked;"did she have a diagonal cut across her cheek?" |
| 34020 | Or should it be the country? |
| 34020 | Out of where? |
| 34020 | Permanently? |
| 34020 | Press man, lawyer, or doctor,Burton broke in,"we all fatten on the other fellow''s troubles, do n''t we?" |
| 34020 | Schwartz? |
| 34020 | See if Gray is around, will you, Jim? 34020 She had always seemed rational? |
| 34020 | She had n''t any grudge against Fleming, had she? 34020 She was a very timid woman, was n''t she?" |
| 34020 | Small woman, well dressed, gray hair? |
| 34020 | Sometimes-- I wonder-- do you think she is altogether sane? |
| 34020 | Suppose I say he did n''t kill himself? |
| 34020 | Suppose I say he was murdered? 34020 Suppose the stairs open into the back of the room? |
| 34020 | Suppose,he said,"suppose you grip something very hard, what happens to your hand?" |
| 34020 | The attorney? |
| 34020 | The last time I was here,I shouted,"you thought she was dead; have you changed your mind?" |
| 34020 | The other cab? |
| 34020 | The revolver? |
| 34020 | Theft? |
| 34020 | Then where is she now? |
| 34020 | Then you are going to send them to a bank? |
| 34020 | Then you have no brothers or sisters? |
| 34020 | Then you think she was kidnapped? |
| 34020 | Then-- good God-- where is my traveling- bag? |
| 34020 | Then-- what do you want me to do? |
| 34020 | Then-- will you be good enough to tell me where you did go? |
| 34020 | They were not disturbed? |
| 34020 | This person who was walking through the attics here-- would you say it was a heavy person? 34020 Throw me down a blanket or two, will you?" |
| 34020 | To me? |
| 34020 | Wardrop,I asked, trying to fix his wavering eyes with mine,"do you own a thirty- two caliber revolver?" |
| 34020 | Was the revolver in his hand? |
| 34020 | We have no news,I replied,"and do n''t let it get around, will you?" |
| 34020 | Well,he said, when the nursery door up- stairs had closed,"what was it, Jack? |
| 34020 | Were you going to sell the letters? |
| 34020 | What about Fleming? |
| 34020 | What about getting him away from here? |
| 34020 | What about the pearls he sold at Plattsburg? |
| 34020 | What are you going in for? |
| 34020 | What are you smoking for? 34020 What bag?" |
| 34020 | What could he have wanted? |
| 34020 | What did I tell you? |
| 34020 | What did he say to the woman? |
| 34020 | What did you do with that bag? |
| 34020 | What did you do with the letters she wanted? |
| 34020 | What did you find? |
| 34020 | What do you mean? |
| 34020 | What do you think about the eleven twenty- two? |
| 34020 | What do you think of it? |
| 34020 | What do you think of it? |
| 34020 | What do you think? |
| 34020 | What does Mrs. Butler say? |
| 34020 | What does one know about new servants? |
| 34020 | What in the world are you talking about? |
| 34020 | What makes you think that? |
| 34020 | What on earth do you mean, Miss Letitia? 34020 What other maids did you say there were?" |
| 34020 | What sort of a story have you and your friend framed up, Burton? |
| 34020 | What sort of bag? |
| 34020 | What time do they close up? |
| 34020 | What was in the bag? |
| 34020 | What was in the bag? |
| 34020 | What was the Butler story? |
| 34020 | What''s for dessert? |
| 34020 | What''s the matter? |
| 34020 | What''s the use of lying about it? |
| 34020 | What''s this about her reading the papers? 34020 What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 34020 | When did you get them, Harry? |
| 34020 | When did you lose anything? |
| 34020 | When you had those pearls appraised for me at the jewelers last year, how many were there? |
| 34020 | Where did it come from? |
| 34020 | Where did you get it? |
| 34020 | Where did you get''em? |
| 34020 | Where did you put your railroad schedule? |
| 34020 | Where is the revolver? |
| 34020 | Where was it? |
| 34020 | Where''s the shell now? |
| 34020 | Who in the devil''s name_ are_ you? |
| 34020 | Who is here? |
| 34020 | Who is this? |
| 34020 | Why do men always evade issues with a woman? |
| 34020 | Why do n''t you say it? |
| 34020 | Why do n''t you tell me everything? |
| 34020 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
| 34020 | Why would n''t he take what he was after and get away? |
| 34020 | Why? |
| 34020 | Will you answer two more questions? |
| 34020 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 34020 | Would n''t be likely to have eloped with the minister, or advertised for a husband, or anything like that? |
| 34020 | Would you know him? |
| 34020 | Would you know the man again? |
| 34020 | Yes? |
| 34020 | Yes? |
| 34020 | You are absolutely at a loss to account for his disappearance? |
| 34020 | You are certain you left it here? |
| 34020 | You are sure you got them all? |
| 34020 | You are sure? |
| 34020 | You did n''t happen to be up there a little while ago, did you? |
| 34020 | You have had no news at all? |
| 34020 | You have had no word from him? |
| 34020 | You have not learned anything? |
| 34020 | You have not noticed any mental symptoms-- any lack of memory? |
| 34020 | You heard no shot while you were in the hall? |
| 34020 | You heard no sound of a struggle? 34020 You heard that?" |
| 34020 | You mean-- the Allan Fleming who has just died? |
| 34020 | You never heard Mr. Fleming use them? |
| 34020 | You were coming home from-- the city? |
| 34020 | You''ve taken your own time about coming, have n''t you? |
| 34020 | Your father has not been ill, has he? 34020 A common enemy? 34020 A family scandal? 34020 A man, I mean? |
| 34020 | About two o''clock, I think?" |
| 34020 | And I want to ask you one more question: what if I fly from the woman and she does n''t follow?" |
| 34020 | And then went out and tried to get in again through the window?" |
| 34020 | And why did Miss Jane carry on a clandestine correspondence? |
| 34020 | And you did n''t hear me when I fell down the dumb- waiter shaft?" |
| 34020 | And you too, Edith? |
| 34020 | At what time?" |
| 34020 | Before I left the dining- room I put another line in my note- book:"What does Bella know?" |
| 34020 | Between her dead father and her lover, what? |
| 34020 | Burton, who do you think was in the Fleming house last night?" |
| 34020 | But by whom? |
| 34020 | But if she had, why? |
| 34020 | But there is n''t any motive that I can see, and why would she chloroform you?" |
| 34020 | But, to go back to this eleven twenty- two-- did you rouse the servants and have the house searched?" |
| 34020 | Butler?" |
| 34020 | By Jove, I wonder if there is anything in it? |
| 34020 | Could Bella--? |
| 34020 | Dangerous doctrine? |
| 34020 | Did he have a guest at the time all this happened at Bellwood?" |
| 34020 | Did n''t you feel anything at all?" |
| 34020 | Did this gentleman have any bad habits? |
| 34020 | Did you miss it? |
| 34020 | Do I have to sit back with my hands folded?" |
| 34020 | Do n''t you think we ought to have one?" |
| 34020 | Do you hear that, Jack?" |
| 34020 | Do you smell anything burning, Knox?" |
| 34020 | Do you think I came here last night and killed her, or whatever it is that has happened to her? |
| 34020 | Do you think Schwartz would go in, walk around the table and shoot him from in front? |
| 34020 | Do you think because I''m a little hard of hearing that I''ve lost my other senses? |
| 34020 | Does n''t he, Margery?" |
| 34020 | For why had Margery gone for Miss Jane''s mail_ after_ the little lady was missing? |
| 34020 | Fred, run up, will you, and see if Katie put blankets over the boys?" |
| 34020 | Granting that Schwartz had killed Fleming-- then who was the woman with Wardrop the night he was robbed? |
| 34020 | Had Miss Jane taken the pearls, and if she had, why? |
| 34020 | Harry, do you know where my father is?" |
| 34020 | Has it any significance?" |
| 34020 | Has your father been worried lately?" |
| 34020 | Have you looked there?" |
| 34020 | He was irritated at a letter he had read at the table--""Could you find that letter?" |
| 34020 | How are things going up- stairs?" |
| 34020 | How could I? |
| 34020 | How did any one get in through that kitchen door, when it was locked inside and bolted? |
| 34020 | How did he do it? |
| 34020 | How did the leather bag get to Boston? |
| 34020 | How did the number eleven twenty- two come into Aunt Jane''s possession? |
| 34020 | How did you know that? |
| 34020 | How do we know but that he was in trouble, and that Aunt Jane herself gave them to him?" |
| 34020 | How do you get in?" |
| 34020 | How do you know it was n''t her hundred thousand that was stolen?" |
| 34020 | How does he get in? |
| 34020 | I asked gently,"and yet you slept all night? |
| 34020 | I was put on the Benson kidnapping case, you remember, the boy who was kept for three months in a deserted lumber camp in the mountains? |
| 34020 | I went on the tenth--""Was that the day Mr. Fleming disappeared?" |
| 34020 | If Wardrop knew that, why had he not denounced him? |
| 34020 | If Wardrop took the pearls, I kept repeating over and over, if Wardrop took the pearls, who took Miss Jane? |
| 34020 | If ten, why not the whole ninety- eight?" |
| 34020 | In the grip is your revolver; would you know it again?" |
| 34020 | Insanity? |
| 34020 | Is Mr. Wardrop there?" |
| 34020 | Is it far- fetched?" |
| 34020 | Is n''t it, Jack?" |
| 34020 | Is n''t that significant? |
| 34020 | Is that all?" |
| 34020 | Is that sane? |
| 34020 | Is there anything new?" |
| 34020 | Is there nothing I can do? |
| 34020 | It looks queer, does n''t it?" |
| 34020 | It''s been a very sad--""Did he leave anything?" |
| 34020 | Jack, are you laughing at me?" |
| 34020 | Knox, will you telephone to the coroner?" |
| 34020 | Knox?" |
| 34020 | Knox?" |
| 34020 | Knox?" |
| 34020 | Knox?" |
| 34020 | Knox?" |
| 34020 | Knox?" |
| 34020 | Like the old woman: she says,''Motorman, if I put my foot on the rail will I be electrocuted?'' |
| 34020 | Look here, Mr. Hunter, do you think I would hurt a hair of that old lady''s head? |
| 34020 | Margery, you are not going back to the Monmouth Avenue house again, are you?" |
| 34020 | May I have another cup of coffee?" |
| 34020 | Mayor?" |
| 34020 | Miss Jane had been seen in a hundred different places: one perhaps was right; which one? |
| 34020 | Most important of all now-- where was Aunt Jane? |
| 34020 | Mr. Knox, are you sure it was only Harry trying to get into the house last night?" |
| 34020 | My conclusion? |
| 34020 | No screams?" |
| 34020 | No voices? |
| 34020 | Not eccentric, or childish?" |
| 34020 | Not what you want, eh?" |
| 34020 | Now, then, who does it look like?" |
| 34020 | Oh, Mr. Knox, what are we going to do? |
| 34020 | Oh, by the way, Knox, where is that locked bag?" |
| 34020 | Oh-- the cyanide? |
| 34020 | Or keep back the truth, let her marry him, and try to forget that I had had a hand in the whole wretched business? |
| 34020 | Publish the truth, see him hanged or imprisoned, and break Margery''s heart? |
| 34020 | Question, where''s the other gun?" |
| 34020 | Quick, do you hear?" |
| 34020 | Sane? |
| 34020 | Suicide?" |
| 34020 | Suppose I should find Wardrop guilty, and I should find extenuating circumstances-- what would I do? |
| 34020 | Suppose-- good God-- suppose I killed him myself?" |
| 34020 | Tell Miss Letitia, will you?" |
| 34020 | That is, did he-- er-- drink?" |
| 34020 | The Lady or the Democratic Tiger?" |
| 34020 | The closet was empty: what object could he have had in saying he had not been in it for years? |
| 34020 | The family is willing, I suppose?" |
| 34020 | The night at the Fleming home, when you and I watched the house, did n''t you hear some person running along the hall outside your door? |
| 34020 | The scrap of paper, eleven twenty- two, must connect them, but how? |
| 34020 | Unless--""Unless what?" |
| 34020 | Wardrop?" |
| 34020 | Wardrop?" |
| 34020 | Was I to believe that, after all the mystery, the number eleven twenty- two was to resolve itself into the number of a house? |
| 34020 | Was she right? |
| 34020 | Well, Mr. Knox, are you willing now to put yourself on record that Fleming committed suicide?" |
| 34020 | Well, did she shoot him, or did Schwartz? |
| 34020 | Were there any powder marks on the body?" |
| 34020 | What I want to know is"--disregarding my astonishment--"where is the hundred thousand?" |
| 34020 | What about this young Wardrop, Jack? |
| 34020 | What connection, if any, had it with her flight? |
| 34020 | What did she look like? |
| 34020 | What did you mean?" |
| 34020 | What do you hear about Jane?" |
| 34020 | What does that sound like?" |
| 34020 | What happened in the house?" |
| 34020 | What the devil''s that?" |
| 34020 | What was eleven twenty- two? |
| 34020 | What was the name of the maid who helped you search the house that night?" |
| 34020 | What were you doing in those ten minutes?" |
| 34020 | What would she do when she heard that Wardrop was under grave suspicion? |
| 34020 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 34020 | What''s the use of finding the murderer if he''s coated with asbestos and lined with money? |
| 34020 | Where they came from, or where they went?" |
| 34020 | Where was the body found?" |
| 34020 | Where''s Knox?" |
| 34020 | Which of you will come in? |
| 34020 | Who had been using the Fleming house while it was closed? |
| 34020 | Who had chloroformed Margery? |
| 34020 | Why did he take the pearls and sell them? |
| 34020 | Why did n''t you call me then?" |
| 34020 | Why had Wardrop lied about so small a matter as his fountain pen? |
| 34020 | Why?" |
| 34020 | Will you tell her about her father?" |
| 34020 | Will you tell me why I should be suspected of having a hand in that, when she had been a mother to me? |
| 34020 | Would Fleming know you?" |
| 34020 | Would it be typical of the Schwartz I knew to pin bits of paper to a man''s pillow? |
| 34020 | Would n''t be likely to forget herself temporarily and kill him?" |
| 34020 | Would n''t you begin to think as I do?" |
| 34020 | You had a case in court yesterday, did n''t you?" |
| 34020 | You had some words, did n''t you?" |
| 34020 | You have it, have n''t you, Knox?" |
| 34020 | You walked into my life when you came to my office-- was it only last week? |
| 34020 | he said,"and a primitive type, eh? |
| 34020 | she asked Hunter, from the head of the attic stairs,"you do not think she is dead?" |
| 34020 | she said, and a minute later, when I did not speak:"Who is the man, dear?" |
| 13497 | A_ protégée_ of yours, eh? 13497 About Isabel?" |
| 13497 | About me? |
| 13497 | About twelve? 13497 Against her? |
| 13497 | Ah, Master Scott darlint, will the Almighty be merciful? 13497 Ah, Master Scott, and is it yourself?" |
| 13497 | Ah, Miss Isabel darlint, will ye rest aisy then? 13497 Ah, that''s your game, my girl, is it?" |
| 13497 | Ah, why had she not been blessed with such a temperament as that? |
| 13497 | All? |
| 13497 | Always? |
| 13497 | Am I? 13497 And Dinah?" |
| 13497 | And Dinah? |
| 13497 | And Isabel too-- and Scott? |
| 13497 | And afterwards? |
| 13497 | And again after that? |
| 13497 | And are you sure you''ve looked everywhere-- everywhere? |
| 13497 | And crippled? |
| 13497 | And do you actually put up with it? |
| 13497 | And do you never leave her? |
| 13497 | And give me all I ask-- always? |
| 13497 | And he? |
| 13497 | And how am I to tell at all? |
| 13497 | And how the devil are we to know where to look, I''d like to know? 13497 And how?" |
| 13497 | And if I do-- how will you reward me? |
| 13497 | And is her whereabouts to remain a mystery until then? |
| 13497 | And is it awake ye are? 13497 And is it himself ye''re looking for, mavourneen?" |
| 13497 | And is it yourself that''s feeling better now? |
| 13497 | And is that serious too? |
| 13497 | And it does n''t answer my question, does it? 13497 And now how many may I have? |
| 13497 | And she asked for me? |
| 13497 | And she taught you? |
| 13497 | And she was left-- all alone? |
| 13497 | And she wished you to tell me? |
| 13497 | And so you''re fretting about going home? |
| 13497 | And so you''re going home? |
| 13497 | And then you will have no more fun at all? |
| 13497 | And there is the Hunt Ball, is n''t there? |
| 13497 | And to- night? |
| 13497 | And what about-- all my other partners? |
| 13497 | And what are you going to do when you are married? |
| 13497 | And what for should I be telling ye at all? 13497 And what happens if you do n''t?" |
| 13497 | And what is Death? |
| 13497 | And what is going to happen to her-- afterwards? |
| 13497 | And what then? 13497 And what''ll he do at all when Miss Isabel''s gone,"she said,"unless Miss Dinah does the comforting of him?" |
| 13497 | And who told you that? |
| 13497 | And why? |
| 13497 | And you are going to the station to look for her? |
| 13497 | And you are satisfied? |
| 13497 | And you consider that to be the sort of apology I can accept? |
| 13497 | And you do n''t like that plan of mine? |
| 13497 | And you interfered? |
| 13497 | And you meant what you said this morning? |
| 13497 | And you tell me Dinah has run away? |
| 13497 | And you think your treatment has done her good? |
| 13497 | And you,he questioned under his breath,"were Daphne?" |
| 13497 | And your father is able to hunt? |
| 13497 | And your father? |
| 13497 | And-- and-- my-- mother? |
| 13497 | And-- and-- you won''t-- won''t-- tell-- Scott? |
| 13497 | And-- your brother? |
| 13497 | Anything else? |
| 13497 | Are n''t we-- wasting time? |
| 13497 | Are n''t you looking forward to your honeymoon? |
| 13497 | Are we strangers, child? |
| 13497 | Are you a friend of Scott''s? 13497 Are you all right today?" |
| 13497 | Are you angry with me? |
| 13497 | Are you angry? |
| 13497 | Are you awake, dearest? |
| 13497 | Are you coming to see me off? |
| 13497 | Are you feeling faint? |
| 13497 | Are you feeling the reaction? |
| 13497 | Are you for the ice carnival to- night? |
| 13497 | Are you frightened, little one? |
| 13497 | Are you going to disobey me? |
| 13497 | Are you going to take all and give-- nothing, Daphne? 13497 Are you going to take it lying down then?" |
| 13497 | Are you having a good time, Miss Bathurst? |
| 13497 | Are you here? 13497 Are you in trouble? |
| 13497 | Are you looking for me, most doughty knight? |
| 13497 | Are you never coming, you cuckoo? 13497 Are you pointing a moral?" |
| 13497 | Are you praying for me? |
| 13497 | Are you quite sure you still care for him-- in that way? |
| 13497 | Are you quite sure? |
| 13497 | Are you really coming off now? 13497 Are you so tired, dearest? |
| 13497 | Are you still worrying about the future? |
| 13497 | Are you too shy to look at me,--Daphne? |
| 13497 | Are you very fond of riding? |
| 13497 | Are you waiting for someone, Miss de Vigne? 13497 Are you well enough?" |
| 13497 | Are you-- troubled about your sister? |
| 13497 | Ashamed of yourself? |
| 13497 | At risk of hurting you? |
| 13497 | Before what? |
| 13497 | Better now, sweetheart? |
| 13497 | Biddy, why? |
| 13497 | But I shall see her again some time? |
| 13497 | But are you sure-- quite sure-- your sister does n''t mind? |
| 13497 | But had n''t I better get up? 13497 But have you never wondered whether it would n''t have been more sport for her if he had? |
| 13497 | But is n''t it too bad? |
| 13497 | But it is n''t, is it? |
| 13497 | But it''s better than nothing, is n''t it? |
| 13497 | But it''s no good, is it? |
| 13497 | But still you are sure He is there? |
| 13497 | But then, why has He let me suffer so? |
| 13497 | But what happened? |
| 13497 | But why not tell her? |
| 13497 | But why should n''t you ask? |
| 13497 | But why-- why? 13497 But wo n''t you wait a moment-- just a moment-- while I run and get some gloves?" |
| 13497 | But would he come? |
| 13497 | But you know what happened to Daphne when she ran away, do n''t you? |
| 13497 | But, Dinah,he said,"do n''t you know he loves you?" |
| 13497 | But, Eustace, is it true? |
| 13497 | But, Stumpy, do you think we ought to let her face that? |
| 13497 | But-- but-- are you sure-- quite sure-- she did n''t care? |
| 13497 | But-- it is true, is it not? |
| 13497 | But-- there''s nothing to prevent me following you, is there? |
| 13497 | Ca n''t she? 13497 Ca n''t we talk here?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you get one anywhere? |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself? 13497 Can I do that for you?" |
| 13497 | Can I get you anything, sir? |
| 13497 | Can I go too, sir? |
| 13497 | Can I have a word with you? |
| 13497 | Can I help? |
| 13497 | Can it really be full- grown? |
| 13497 | Can you give me any reason at all why I should hold myself answerable to you? |
| 13497 | Can you guess what Miss Dinah has just told me? |
| 13497 | Can you prevent it? 13497 Can you skate?" |
| 13497 | Colonel, please-- please-- may I dance to- night? |
| 13497 | Come outside a minute, will you? 13497 Could n''t we all go there?" |
| 13497 | Could they-- could they possibly have fallen out of the window? |
| 13497 | Daphne, you will- o''-the- wisp, you witch, how dare you? |
| 13497 | Darling Mrs. Everard, need you go now? 13497 Dear Stumpy, when did you come?" |
| 13497 | Did Biddy administer it on her own? |
| 13497 | Did I only fancy that by some evil chance I had offended you? |
| 13497 | Did I tell you in my note? 13497 Did Isabel go without a sleeping- draught last night?" |
| 13497 | Did he-- did he leave no message? |
| 13497 | Did she call you first? |
| 13497 | Did she give you no reason? |
| 13497 | Did she tell you so? |
| 13497 | Did you call me, my beloved? 13497 Did you find him good at sitting out?" |
| 13497 | Did you make up your mind or did Scott make it up for you? |
| 13497 | Did you never think of marrying? |
| 13497 | Did you think you could get away from me, you brown elf? |
| 13497 | Did you want me to come and take care of you, my darling? |
| 13497 | Did you? 13497 Dinah has told you? |
| 13497 | Dinah, are you sure it is n''t all this pomp and circumstance that is frightening you? 13497 Dinah, how many more times am I to tell you to go and see if the kettle boils?" |
| 13497 | Dinah, who is the lucky fellow? 13497 Dinah, will you try and treat me as if I were a friend-- just for a few minutes?" |
| 13497 | Do I? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know I love you? 13497 Do n''t you know you have wrenched the very heart out of me, you little brown witch? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know, my dear Isabel, that that is the very cream and essence of philosophy? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you realize,he said,"that we belong to each other? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you sleep at all? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you think he may have guessed already? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you think it might be too much for you? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you think that would be nice with those pretty water- colour sketches? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you think we had better deal with one difficulty at a time? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you want any tea? 13497 Do n''t you want to dance with her?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you? |
| 13497 | Do they whip you and put you to bed? |
| 13497 | Do you actually expect me to believe that you won her away from your brother without knowing it? 13497 Do you actually mean that your mother flogged her-- flogged Dinah?" |
| 13497 | Do you actually mean that? |
| 13497 | Do you always do what you ought? 13497 Do you ever ride him?" |
| 13497 | Do you go? |
| 13497 | Do you hunt? |
| 13497 | Do you imagine I''m afraid of you, I wonder? |
| 13497 | Do you know I could very soon teach you to skate as perfectly as you dance? |
| 13497 | Do you know I''m so glad you''ve told me? 13497 Do you know Rose is actually going to be my chief bridesmaid?" |
| 13497 | Do you know what has come of it? 13497 Do you know who is responsible for those pretty sketches, my red, red rose?" |
| 13497 | Do you know, Biddy, this is the second summons that has come to me? 13497 Do you know, Daphne,"he said,"I''ve taken a fancy to that particular dream myself? |
| 13497 | Do you know,she said, dropping her eyes instinctively before the fiery intensity of his,"I''ve never danced with a man before? |
| 13497 | Do you like my dancing? 13497 Do you mean me?" |
| 13497 | Do you mean that she admitted to you that-- she cared for someone? |
| 13497 | Do you mean that? |
| 13497 | Do you mean to say you''d go? |
| 13497 | Do you mean to tell me that you want to throw me over solely because you imagine you care for a man who does n''t care for you? |
| 13497 | Do you mean-- that you think she wo n''t live very long? |
| 13497 | Do you mean-- you''d like-- to marry me? |
| 13497 | Do you mind leaving that entirely to me? |
| 13497 | Do you mind telling me? 13497 Do you mind waiting a minute?" |
| 13497 | Do you really? |
| 13497 | Do you remember that first day-- that first night-- how you helped me dress for the ball? 13497 Do you see those golden peaks, sweetheart? |
| 13497 | Do you seriously imagine that it was just chance that brought me along at that particular moment? 13497 Do you sleep better now?" |
| 13497 | Do you submit to that sort of tyranny? |
| 13497 | Do you think I would let you go-- like that? |
| 13497 | Do you think I''d destroy her trust in me too? 13497 Do you think Isabel can see us now?" |
| 13497 | Do you think it is more than a step further into Life? 13497 Do you think so, dear?" |
| 13497 | Do you think so? |
| 13497 | Do you think that is a help? |
| 13497 | Do you want any more help? |
| 13497 | Do you want anything? |
| 13497 | Do you want me to help you to run away from him now? |
| 13497 | Do you want to do something violent then? 13497 Do you want to hear about her?" |
| 13497 | Do you,she said, speaking with evident effort,"think that-- Eustace should be sent for?" |
| 13497 | Do you-- can you mean--she faltered,"that-- it really-- doesn''t count?" |
| 13497 | Do you? |
| 13497 | Do you? |
| 13497 | Does n''t the cap fit? |
| 13497 | Does she want him? |
| 13497 | Does that mean that we are kindred spirits? |
| 13497 | Eustace has n''t gone, I suppose? |
| 13497 | Eustace, do you-- do you think I-- ought to let Scott marry me? |
| 13497 | Eustace, must you send him to prison? |
| 13497 | Eustace, please-- please-- you wo n''t tell Scott? 13497 Even if I promise never to make love to you?" |
| 13497 | Even if-- if I never marry at all? |
| 13497 | Everyone gone but me? |
| 13497 | Except that He might learn obedience? 13497 For telling me the truth?" |
| 13497 | For the honeymoon? 13497 For what?" |
| 13497 | Getting better, little sweetheart? 13497 Go in, wo n''t you?" |
| 13497 | Going out for a last look round? 13497 Had enough of it, eh?" |
| 13497 | Had n''t I better run and take off my things? |
| 13497 | Had n''t we better organize a search- party sir? 13497 Had n''t you better go in first and-- and explain?" |
| 13497 | Happiness is n''t everything, is it? |
| 13497 | Has Eustace remembered? |
| 13497 | Has he gone already, Biddy? |
| 13497 | Has n''t he been with ye through the night? |
| 13497 | Has she ever been better? 13497 Has she told you so?" |
| 13497 | Have n''t I always told you that where there''s a will there''s a way? 13497 Have n''t you been to bed at all?" |
| 13497 | Have n''t you had anything from anyone else? |
| 13497 | Have n''t you started yet? 13497 Have n''t you thought of any solution to the difficulty?" |
| 13497 | Have they really? 13497 Have you asked yourself?" |
| 13497 | Have you decided about the decoration of this room yet? |
| 13497 | Have you finished? 13497 Have you got the whole family at your feet, you little baggage?" |
| 13497 | Have you seen Isabel this morning? |
| 13497 | Have you slept well, dear? |
| 13497 | Have you told Master Scott? |
| 13497 | Have you? |
| 13497 | He did-- that? |
| 13497 | He died? |
| 13497 | He fell? |
| 13497 | He has n''t made love to you then? |
| 13497 | He helped you with your ski- ing too, did n''t he? |
| 13497 | He is rather magnanimous, is n''t he? 13497 Hold my animal, will you?" |
| 13497 | How can I be? 13497 How can you suggest such a thing?" |
| 13497 | How can you-- you of all people-- say a thing like that? |
| 13497 | How could I help knowing? 13497 How could it bore me? |
| 13497 | How could you be to blame? |
| 13497 | How dare he call you that? |
| 13497 | How dare you accuse me of that? |
| 13497 | How did it happen? |
| 13497 | How did you compel him to propose? |
| 13497 | How did you do it? 13497 How did you find out?" |
| 13497 | How did you get on with the lady in red? |
| 13497 | How do you do? |
| 13497 | How do you know that? |
| 13497 | How do you know that? |
| 13497 | How is our poor little Dinah by this time? |
| 13497 | How is she now? |
| 13497 | How is your sister, sir? |
| 13497 | How long are you to have out here? |
| 13497 | How long did you sleep? |
| 13497 | How long has this been going on? |
| 13497 | How on earth did we get onto this abstruse subject? |
| 13497 | How so? |
| 13497 | I did n''t see any of it, did you? |
| 13497 | I had better go then, had n''t I? |
| 13497 | I hate being cross with people,she said,"or to have them cross with me; do n''t you?" |
| 13497 | I hope it is a satisfactory process, is it? |
| 13497 | I made a most horrific blunder, did n''t I, Mr. Studley? 13497 I say, ca n''t I come and see her?" |
| 13497 | I suppose Dinah is going? |
| 13497 | I suppose we can go in there? |
| 13497 | I think I might go-- just for one dance, do n''t you? |
| 13497 | I think I ought to begin-- soon; do n''t you? |
| 13497 | I''ll tell you, shall I? 13497 I?" |
| 13497 | If any woman ever wants to marry you, she''ll have to do her own proposing, wo n''t she? |
| 13497 | If it comes to that, how did you get on with the little brown girl? |
| 13497 | If so? |
| 13497 | In her sleep? |
| 13497 | In no other sense? |
| 13497 | Is Mr. Studley here? |
| 13497 | Is anything impossible? |
| 13497 | Is he? |
| 13497 | Is it Scott? |
| 13497 | Is it a promise? |
| 13497 | Is it meself that could do such a thing? |
| 13497 | Is it real? |
| 13497 | Is it really too late? 13497 Is it yourself that has no heart at all?" |
| 13497 | Is n''t he a horrid little pig? 13497 Is n''t it a perfect morning? |
| 13497 | Is n''t it dreadful to think of all the good things-- all the beauty-- one misses just because one is n''t there? |
| 13497 | Is n''t it lovely to be together again? |
| 13497 | Is n''t it rather an unprofitable discussion? |
| 13497 | Is n''t it time to go back? 13497 Is n''t it too bad? |
| 13497 | Is n''t my dear Miss Isabel safer with the Almighty than ever she was with me? 13497 Is n''t she a good dancer?" |
| 13497 | Is n''t she feeling the strain rather? |
| 13497 | Is n''t she so well? |
| 13497 | Is n''t that just like Rose de Vigne? 13497 Is n''t that-- magnanimous of her? |
| 13497 | Is n''t the day''s work nearly over? 13497 Is she all right?" |
| 13497 | Is she worse? |
| 13497 | Is that what you did it for? |
| 13497 | Is that why I am to have only this one dance? |
| 13497 | Is that you, Stumpy dear? 13497 Is that your only reason?" |
| 13497 | Is the man''s wife really dying? 13497 Is there anything that young lady ca n''t do, I wonder? |
| 13497 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 13497 | Is there anything you want? |
| 13497 | Is there some particular reason why you want to stay? |
| 13497 | Is-- Isabel expecting me? |
| 13497 | Is-- is Miss Isabel so afraid of him? |
| 13497 | Isabel, why-- why? |
| 13497 | Isabel, would n''t you like to come out and see the skaters? 13497 It does n''t matter, does it? |
| 13497 | It does, does n''t it? |
| 13497 | It is rather cold, is n''t it? 13497 It was only that then? |
| 13497 | It would n''t be right of me to-- to marry you and not tell you, would it? 13497 It''s a promise then, is it?" |
| 13497 | It''s a very suitable arrangement, is n''t it? 13497 It''s been a fairly solid pretence, has n''t it?" |
| 13497 | It''s been a good game, has n''t it? |
| 13497 | It''s hard to believe, is n''t it, that seven years ago she was-- even lovelier than the beautiful Miss de Vigne, only in a very different style? |
| 13497 | It''s no good thinking of that, is it? |
| 13497 | It''s rather soon to judge, is n''t it? |
| 13497 | It''s something that''s cropped up lately, is it? |
| 13497 | It''s the best man''s privilege, is n''t it? 13497 Little sweetheart, what has happened to you? |
| 13497 | Look here, young lady, you''re making yourself conspicuous with that three- volume- novel baronet: You do n''t want to be conspicuous, I suppose? |
| 13497 | Married people are different, are n''t they? 13497 May I bring him to call upon you in the afternoon? |
| 13497 | May I come in? |
| 13497 | May I count on you? |
| 13497 | May I do as I like about-- about telling her? |
| 13497 | May I give you this? |
| 13497 | May I have the pleasure? 13497 May I introduce my brother?" |
| 13497 | May I present it? 13497 May I say what I think?" |
| 13497 | May I-- could I-- go to her? |
| 13497 | May you? 13497 Meaning that I am to draw my own conclusions?" |
| 13497 | Meaning you''re not going to dance more than one dance? |
| 13497 | Miss Bathurst, do you realize, I wonder, that you saved my sister''s life by going with her? 13497 Mother,"she said through her white lips,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 13497 | Mr. Studley, has-- has your sister been an invalid for long? |
| 13497 | Mr. Studley,she murmured,"you-- you do n''t think I do her any harm, do you?" |
| 13497 | My darling, have I tired you out? 13497 My darling,"she whispered presently,"did I wake you?" |
| 13497 | My dear Eustace,she said,"_ cui bono_?" |
| 13497 | My dear, why? |
| 13497 | My intentions, eh? |
| 13497 | Need the doctor know? |
| 13497 | Need we-- must we-- go in that way? |
| 13497 | Never? |
| 13497 | No accounting for women''s preference, is there? |
| 13497 | No one was vexed with you, I hope? |
| 13497 | Not if she were dying? |
| 13497 | Not in bed yet? |
| 13497 | Not really? 13497 Not when you are deliberately making love to her?" |
| 13497 | Not-- not really? |
| 13497 | Not-- not-- are they yours, Scott? |
| 13497 | Now how long is it since you had anything to eat? |
| 13497 | Now how on earth did you know that? |
| 13497 | Now tell me, Dinah, for I want to know; how long have you known that you did n''t want to marry him? |
| 13497 | Now, why did n''t you come over to Perrythorpe? 13497 Now,"said Scott, looking at her quizzically,"are you going to sit in the chair, or am I going to stand on it?" |
| 13497 | Now-- now-- who do you want to dance with? |
| 13497 | Oh, Dad,she said,"he is fine, is n''t he?" |
| 13497 | Oh, Mr. Greatheart,she whispered brokenly,"is it you?" |
| 13497 | Oh, Scott,--dare I do that? |
| 13497 | Oh, Stumpy darling, need you leave me again? |
| 13497 | Oh, Stumpy, is it you? |
| 13497 | Oh, are we going to stop for tea? |
| 13497 | Oh, are you sure-- quite sure-- that you would n''t rather marry Rose de Vigne? |
| 13497 | Oh, but what of you? |
| 13497 | Oh, ca n''t we dance it out? |
| 13497 | Oh, can you? 13497 Oh, do n''t you think they could?" |
| 13497 | Oh, do you mean me? |
| 13497 | Oh, do you? 13497 Oh, does that follow? |
| 13497 | Oh, have you? |
| 13497 | Oh, is he your brother? 13497 Oh, is she dead?" |
| 13497 | Oh, is that all? 13497 Oh, my dear, are you grieving because of that? |
| 13497 | Oh, need I answer that? 13497 Oh, please, will you help me?" |
| 13497 | Oh, please, will you take me to see Isabel? |
| 13497 | Oh, were you? 13497 Oh, what the devil is it?" |
| 13497 | Oh, what-- what? |
| 13497 | Oh, why did I let you? |
| 13497 | Oh, why, why, why ca n''t I grow up quick and marry? 13497 Oh, why?" |
| 13497 | Oh, would you? 13497 Oh, you know something about it, do you?" |
| 13497 | Only--"Only? |
| 13497 | Or Mercy? |
| 13497 | Or-- must I ask Eustace? |
| 13497 | Otherwise you will take no action? |
| 13497 | Ought I to go? |
| 13497 | Please will you thank her again for them very, very much? 13497 Pleased? |
| 13497 | Presumptuous for helping me in the Valley of Humiliation? |
| 13497 | Proud of your conquest, eh? |
| 13497 | Quite all? |
| 13497 | Quite sure? |
| 13497 | Quite sure? |
| 13497 | Quite sure? |
| 13497 | Quite? |
| 13497 | Really? 13497 Really?" |
| 13497 | Really? |
| 13497 | Really? |
| 13497 | Rose de Vigne? |
| 13497 | Satisfied that my beloved is waiting for me and that I shall meet him in the dawning? |
| 13497 | Scott is there, is n''t he? |
| 13497 | See if you can muster two or three to go with me, will you? 13497 Shall I go and tell him you are coming then?" |
| 13497 | Shall I tell you what I was doing when you came in just now? |
| 13497 | Shall we accept the coals of fire? |
| 13497 | Shall we go and watch for it? |
| 13497 | Shall we go in? |
| 13497 | Shall we go on with the game,--Daphne? |
| 13497 | Shall we go to her? |
| 13497 | Shall we go upstairs? |
| 13497 | Shall we pretend we are enjoying ourselves? |
| 13497 | She has been very good to you, poor soul, has she not? |
| 13497 | She is going to get better, is n''t she? |
| 13497 | She is waiting? |
| 13497 | She told you so? |
| 13497 | She''s told you that, has she? 13497 Should I be carrying her if she were?" |
| 13497 | Should n''t I? |
| 13497 | Should n''t I? |
| 13497 | Should n''t we be going back? |
| 13497 | So he tried to flirt, did he? 13497 So they have left you behind to be mended, have they?" |
| 13497 | So,Eustace said,"that''s it, is it? |
| 13497 | Still running away? 13497 Still watching the Delectable Mountains?" |
| 13497 | Still--he hesitated--"you can luge, I suppose?" |
| 13497 | Stumpy, Stumpy, what shall I do? |
| 13497 | Stumpy, why do n''t you smoke? 13497 Stumpy,"gently his sister''s voice recalled him,"do you never mean to marry, dear? |
| 13497 | Sure you''re not wanting to skate? |
| 13497 | Surely Yvonne did n''t leave your things like this? |
| 13497 | Surely your father would not raise any objection? |
| 13497 | Tell me,she said, as he did not speak immediately,"have you ever cared for her merely as a friend?" |
| 13497 | That all? |
| 13497 | That is understood, is it? |
| 13497 | That''s really all, is it? 13497 That''s understood, is it? |
| 13497 | The de Vignes''s? 13497 The gun- room, sir? |
| 13497 | The lady of the rink? |
| 13497 | The very next dance? |
| 13497 | Then of what? |
| 13497 | Then she would not have told me otherwise? |
| 13497 | Then what is the difficulty? |
| 13497 | Then what more would ye have? |
| 13497 | Then what more? |
| 13497 | Then who is she in love with? |
| 13497 | Then why did you stop me? |
| 13497 | Then why the devil did n''t she? 13497 Then you are angry with me?" |
| 13497 | Then you are pleased? |
| 13497 | Then you do n''t mind my going to see her? |
| 13497 | Then you think she does n''t care? |
| 13497 | There has n''t been much time for anything, has there? |
| 13497 | There is n''t much to tell, is there? |
| 13497 | Think so? |
| 13497 | Too personal, eh? 13497 Was Eustace kind to you?" |
| 13497 | Was it just that? |
| 13497 | Was n''t it all lovely? 13497 Was this what you and Eustace were talking about this afternoon?" |
| 13497 | We''ll always be friends, wo n''t we, Scott? |
| 13497 | We? |
| 13497 | Well, Daphne? 13497 Well, Stumpy,"he said,"where''s Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Well, Stumpy? 13497 Well, what is it?" |
| 13497 | Well? 13497 Well?" |
| 13497 | Well? |
| 13497 | Well? |
| 13497 | Were you eavesdropping just now? |
| 13497 | What Hunt Ball? |
| 13497 | What about Rose de Vigne? |
| 13497 | What about your mother? |
| 13497 | What about your new friend Sir Eustace Studley''s sister? 13497 What am I going to make you do would be more to the purpose, my girl, would n''t it?" |
| 13497 | What are you going to do when it''s over? |
| 13497 | What can I do for you? |
| 13497 | What can I say Isabel? 13497 What can you want more?" |
| 13497 | What desire? |
| 13497 | What did I tell you? |
| 13497 | What did he mean by that? |
| 13497 | What did she say? |
| 13497 | What did they do? 13497 What did you say?" |
| 13497 | What do I mean? |
| 13497 | What do you know of philosophy and the greater things of life? |
| 13497 | What do you mean by that? 13497 What do you mean?" |
| 13497 | What do you mean? |
| 13497 | What do you mean? |
| 13497 | What do you take me for, you old duffer? 13497 What do you want me to do?" |
| 13497 | What do you want to get up for? |
| 13497 | What do you wish? |
| 13497 | What do you wonder? |
| 13497 | What does it matter? 13497 What does that mean?" |
| 13497 | What has she done now? |
| 13497 | What have you been doing to the child? |
| 13497 | What have you been doing? |
| 13497 | What have you come here for? 13497 What if I did n''t see you because I did n''t dare?" |
| 13497 | What if the glamour fades and they do n''t come to take its place? |
| 13497 | What is it you want now? |
| 13497 | What is it, dear? |
| 13497 | What is it, dearest? |
| 13497 | What is it, do you think? 13497 What is it, my elf? |
| 13497 | What is it? 13497 What is it? |
| 13497 | What is that? |
| 13497 | What is the reason? 13497 What is there to prevent?" |
| 13497 | What is true, Miss de Vigne? |
| 13497 | What made you get up again? |
| 13497 | What makes you say that? |
| 13497 | What more could I have to wish for? 13497 What next?" |
| 13497 | What of that? |
| 13497 | What of that? |
| 13497 | What on earth is she doing? |
| 13497 | What on earth made you think of that at this stage? |
| 13497 | What should I do without you? 13497 What should I know about her whereabouts?" |
| 13497 | What should a brown elf need beyond a shift of thistle- down? 13497 What the-- devil do you mean?" |
| 13497 | What then? |
| 13497 | What then? |
| 13497 | What will you show me? |
| 13497 | What would happen if she did? |
| 13497 | What''s that thing you''re wearing? |
| 13497 | What''s the joke? |
| 13497 | What''s the matter with you now- a- days? 13497 What''s the matter with you, my lad?" |
| 13497 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 13497 | What''s the matter, Stumpy? 13497 What''s the matter? |
| 13497 | What''s the matter? |
| 13497 | What, dear? |
| 13497 | What, still scared, my brown elf? 13497 What-- shall you say?" |
| 13497 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 13497 | What? 13497 What? |
| 13497 | What? 13497 What? |
| 13497 | What? 13497 What?" |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | What? |
| 13497 | Whatever made you think of that, my elf of the mountains? 13497 When did he go, Biddy?" |
| 13497 | When have I been cruel to you? |
| 13497 | When shall he come? 13497 Where is Miss Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Where is it? |
| 13497 | Where is the use of fighting against fate? |
| 13497 | Where is your home, Miss Bathurst? |
| 13497 | Where is your luggage? |
| 13497 | Where? 13497 Who are the de Vignes?" |
| 13497 | Who could help it? |
| 13497 | Who else is there to bother about a minnow like me? |
| 13497 | Who is it? |
| 13497 | Who is the other fellow? |
| 13497 | Who on earth is she? 13497 Who says I am not kind to Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Who? |
| 13497 | Whose car was that, I wonder? |
| 13497 | Why am I such a fool? 13497 Why ask?" |
| 13497 | Why ca n''t it be done? 13497 Why could n''t you? |
| 13497 | Why did He suffer so Himself? |
| 13497 | Why did n''t you come to Perrythorpe? 13497 Why did you send him to disturb the child''s peace?" |
| 13497 | Why did you stop me? |
| 13497 | Why do I wait for you? |
| 13497 | Why do n''t you go out more? 13497 Why do n''t you stand up to her?" |
| 13497 | Why do n''t you want to go? |
| 13497 | Why do you say that? |
| 13497 | Why does she hate me so? |
| 13497 | Why exceed the speed limit in this reckless fashion? 13497 Why indeed? |
| 13497 | Why not? |
| 13497 | Why not? |
| 13497 | Why not? |
| 13497 | Why not? |
| 13497 | Why not? |
| 13497 | Why not? |
| 13497 | Why should Isabel prefer Great Mallowes? |
| 13497 | Why should it be wrong? |
| 13497 | Why should it mean that? 13497 Why should you be cold?" |
| 13497 | Why so shy, little sweetheart? 13497 Why thank me?" |
| 13497 | Why were you awake, darling? 13497 Why what''s the matter, Biddy?" |
| 13497 | Why would you say No? |
| 13497 | Why, child, what has happened? |
| 13497 | Why-- can''t you-- hit back? |
| 13497 | Why-- why should I run away? |
| 13497 | Why-- why should n''t your dream come true too? |
| 13497 | Why-- why, there would be crowds of people, would n''t there? |
| 13497 | Why? 13497 Why?" |
| 13497 | Why? |
| 13497 | Will I have to fetch Master Scott to ye? |
| 13497 | Will I tell him ye''re asleep, Miss Isabel? 13497 Will I tell ye a secret, Miss Dinah dear?" |
| 13497 | Will it disturb you if I smoke? |
| 13497 | Will she ever be happy again? |
| 13497 | Will we be getting ready to go now, Miss Isabel? |
| 13497 | Will ye do it then, Miss Dinah? 13497 Will ye wait a minute while I give ye your tay?" |
| 13497 | Will you come then? |
| 13497 | Will you come too? |
| 13497 | Will you dance with me again? |
| 13497 | Will you ever forgive me? 13497 Will you help me?" |
| 13497 | Will you indeed? |
| 13497 | Will you not allow me,he said, icily courteous,"to settle this important matter with Mr. Bathurst to- morrow? |
| 13497 | Will you tell me what you mean by that? |
| 13497 | Will you try? |
| 13497 | Will you wear it to- morrow if Sir Eustace will have you? |
| 13497 | With me? 13497 Wo n''t he guess now if ye stay up here?" |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you look inside? |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you say good- bye to me? |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 13497 | Would I add to his burdens, poor young gentleman? 13497 Would n''t it? |
| 13497 | Would n''t that bore him too? |
| 13497 | Would n''t that do? |
| 13497 | Would n''t you like something to drink before we go up? |
| 13497 | Would you like it to come true? |
| 13497 | Would you? |
| 13497 | Would you? |
| 13497 | Ye promise, Miss Dinah? |
| 13497 | Ye wo n''t be anxious at all, at all? 13497 Ye wo n''t let him find out, Miss Dinah?" |
| 13497 | Ye wo n''t let him suspect, mavourneen-- mavourneen? |
| 13497 | Ye''ll not tell Master Scott-- nor any of''em-- if I tell ye? |
| 13497 | Yes, would n''t you? |
| 13497 | Yes? 13497 Yes?" |
| 13497 | You accepted, I suppose? |
| 13497 | You are beginning to feel a little anxious about her? |
| 13497 | You are cold, dear heart? |
| 13497 | You are enjoying yourself? |
| 13497 | You are quite warm, I hope? |
| 13497 | You are really not ill? |
| 13497 | You are sure? |
| 13497 | You are thinking of Eustace? |
| 13497 | You could? |
| 13497 | You do n''t love your mother? |
| 13497 | You do n''t mind my smoking, I hope? |
| 13497 | You do n''t mind? 13497 You do n''t mind?" |
| 13497 | You do n''t really think that, do you? |
| 13497 | You do n''t suppose he''d look at a sparrow like you, do you? |
| 13497 | You do n''t want his love? |
| 13497 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 13497 | You do n''t? |
| 13497 | You do? |
| 13497 | You gave her the draught? |
| 13497 | You had your back to her in the_ salle- à- manger._"Where is she then? 13497 You have finished that correspondence?" |
| 13497 | You have given yourself up to her in fact? |
| 13497 | You have had a good sleep, dear? |
| 13497 | You have n''t been making love to her on your own account by any chance, I suppose? |
| 13497 | You have n''t missed me then? |
| 13497 | You hear, Dinah? |
| 13497 | You hear, Dinah? |
| 13497 | You know exactly what I think of that sort of thing, do n''t you? |
| 13497 | You know how I shall love to come, do n''t you? |
| 13497 | You mean I might as soon hope to cut out Apollo? 13497 You mean you wo n''t?" |
| 13497 | You mean you wo n''t? |
| 13497 | You prefer a big splash in your own little pond to a small one in a good- sized lake, is that it? |
| 13497 | You really are pleased? |
| 13497 | You really mean it? 13497 You say Sir Eustace is rich?" |
| 13497 | You went up on purpose? 13497 You will be good to me? |
| 13497 | You will have tea ready when we return? |
| 13497 | You will never run away from me again? |
| 13497 | You will stay all night? |
| 13497 | You will stay here? 13497 You will?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t leave me? 13497 You wo n''t?" |
| 13497 | You''ll come too? |
| 13497 | You''re going to meet her at the station, I suppose? |
| 13497 | You''re his brother, are n''t you? |
| 13497 | You''re mighty clever, my son, are n''t you? |
| 13497 | You''re not going to let me down, now are you? |
| 13497 | You''ve been bored? |
| 13497 | You''ve come back the grand lady, have you? 13497 You''ve something else to do?" |
| 13497 | You-- mean-- you wo n''t? |
| 13497 | Your mother herself told you that? |
| 13497 | Your mother? 13497 Your people?" |
| 13497 | Your sister? |
| 13497 | *****"And you left them quite happy?" |
| 13497 | *****"Arrah thin, what would I cry for at all?" |
| 13497 | Again, as often before, the question arose within her, How would Rose have met the situation? |
| 13497 | Ah, the saints preserve us, what''s that?" |
| 13497 | Ah, what''ll I do at all? |
| 13497 | Ah, when, when? |
| 13497 | Ah, whither? |
| 13497 | Ah, would she remember even to- morrow-- even to- morrow? |
| 13497 | All the waltzes?" |
| 13497 | Always? |
| 13497 | Always? |
| 13497 | Am I forgiven?" |
| 13497 | And again, the disquieting question arose; could she be ill-- really ill? |
| 13497 | And didn''t-- didn''t Basil give you anything?" |
| 13497 | And even so, what of it, if the journey has been shortened? |
| 13497 | And for what should anyone take such a thing as them letters, Miss Dinah? |
| 13497 | And had she not heard him laugh and call Rose machine- made? |
| 13497 | And he also-- was it possible that he could ever forget? |
| 13497 | And he-- would he not forget? |
| 13497 | And oh, what answer should she give? |
| 13497 | And please, Mr. Greatheart, will you call me Dinah?" |
| 13497 | And then came his wife''s voice, a harsh, determined voice,"Do I understand that you wish to marry my daughter?" |
| 13497 | And then imperiously,"Why do n''t you drink some wine?" |
| 13497 | And then quickly,"You''re sure you do n''t mind? |
| 13497 | And what does it matter if no one knows? |
| 13497 | And what was your pet name for him I wonder, eh, sly- boots?" |
| 13497 | And what would happen then? |
| 13497 | And what''ll I do at all when she comes to ask for them? |
| 13497 | And what''ll poor Master Scott do at all? |
| 13497 | And would I have her back? |
| 13497 | And would ye like him to come in and have a cup with ye?" |
| 13497 | And you think I''m going to devour you? |
| 13497 | And-- and-- I may dance with him-- just once, may n''t I? |
| 13497 | Are n''t you allowed to have any spirit at all in this house?" |
| 13497 | Are n''t you going to meet him?" |
| 13497 | Are n''t you going to skate this morning?" |
| 13497 | Are n''t you happy?" |
| 13497 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 13497 | Are we nearly there?" |
| 13497 | Are you a cook Miss Bathurst?" |
| 13497 | Are you ashamed to answer it?" |
| 13497 | Are you better? |
| 13497 | Are you better?" |
| 13497 | Are you coming to the show to- night? |
| 13497 | Are you getting frightened now the time is so near?" |
| 13497 | Are you going away from me like this? |
| 13497 | Are you going to be a good little wife to me?" |
| 13497 | Are you going to bed now?" |
| 13497 | Are you going to keep me waiting for a long, long time, and then send me empty away?" |
| 13497 | Are you going to write that letter at once? |
| 13497 | Are you hoping to marry Miss Bathurst, or are you not?" |
| 13497 | Are you keen on luging? |
| 13497 | Are you mad?" |
| 13497 | Are you ready, dear? |
| 13497 | Are you sure there is no one else you want to dance with here?" |
| 13497 | Are you sure you have no love at all in your heart for him?" |
| 13497 | Are you thinking of ski- ing this afternoon, Rose?" |
| 13497 | Are you well enough to start?" |
| 13497 | Bathurst endured in silence for a few moments; then,"Oh, what on earth are you looking for?" |
| 13497 | Biddy, what has happened? |
| 13497 | Biddy, where is it?" |
| 13497 | Billy, how dare you?" |
| 13497 | Bound or not, what did it matter-- since she had no desire to escape? |
| 13497 | But I think I had better ask first, do n''t you?" |
| 13497 | But are you sure she will like it?" |
| 13497 | But can you fasten them first? |
| 13497 | But could she? |
| 13497 | But how could you imagine I could tell anyone? |
| 13497 | But in a moment, half- angrily,"And what is it that I''d be crying for at all?" |
| 13497 | But is it too late, Miss Isabel darlint?" |
| 13497 | But need we discuss it now? |
| 13497 | But now, Billy, tell me-- if it is n''t an unwelcome question-- why does n''t your sister want your mother to come to her?" |
| 13497 | But then had he ever taken her into his serious consideration either? |
| 13497 | But was it only the ordeal of yesterday and the physical penalty that she had been made to pay that had broken her thus? |
| 13497 | But what makes you work so hard as that? |
| 13497 | But what was he doing there? |
| 13497 | But where are you going to take her to?" |
| 13497 | But where the devil can she be?" |
| 13497 | But where''s the use of talking? |
| 13497 | But you''ll stay, wo n''t you? |
| 13497 | But-- but-- shan''t we be seen? |
| 13497 | But-- but--""But what?" |
| 13497 | But-- do you think I shall be allowed to come?" |
| 13497 | But-- to what?" |
| 13497 | But--"her voice fell abruptly flat--"what am I to do?" |
| 13497 | By the way, have you any idea what induced her to throw your brother over in that way just at the last minute? |
| 13497 | CHAPTER IV THE MAGICIAN"Well, Dinah, my dear, are you ready?" |
| 13497 | CHAPTER XVII THE UNKNOWN FORCE"Arrah thin, Miss Isabel darlint, and ca n''t ye rest at all?" |
| 13497 | CHAPTER XXIV THE LIGHTS OF A CITY"May I come in?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t I help?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t he, Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t we take off our sandals-- and rest?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you bring yourself to look at your new possession? |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you see it''s the only possible thing to do?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 13497 | Ca n''t you take my word for it?" |
| 13497 | Can Yvonne have taken them by mistake? |
| 13497 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 13497 | Can they really be as happy as they sound?" |
| 13497 | Can you be ready in time for that?" |
| 13497 | Can you bear to be parted from Eustace for so long?" |
| 13497 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 13497 | Could Isabel be ill? |
| 13497 | Could he have seen her on the ice with Sir Eustace on the previous night, she asked herself? |
| 13497 | Could it be the true word spoken in ill- timed jest which he had just heard? |
| 13497 | Could n''t she spare me a single moment?" |
| 13497 | Could n''t we dance in the corridor?" |
| 13497 | Could n''t ye drop a hint to the dear lamb? |
| 13497 | Could n''t you-- can''t you-- do this one thing?" |
| 13497 | Could there possibly be anyone else for either you or me?" |
| 13497 | Dared she? |
| 13497 | Dear Scott, do n''t you think-- before-- before we go any further-- you had better-- forget it and-- give me up?" |
| 13497 | Did Eustace-- did Scott-- think her plain? |
| 13497 | Did I hurt you-- frighten you?" |
| 13497 | Did I not tell you to go and wash your hands?" |
| 13497 | Did he realize the danger? |
| 13497 | Did he-- did he say when he would be back?" |
| 13497 | Did n''t I see him helping you with your skating the other night?" |
| 13497 | Did n''t I tell you so only last night?" |
| 13497 | Did she suddenly lose consciousness?" |
| 13497 | Did they make you without a heart, I wonder? |
| 13497 | Did you choose that pretty frock yourself?" |
| 13497 | Did you enjoy it?" |
| 13497 | Did you hear?" |
| 13497 | Did you know Isabel wrote and said she would give me my wedding dress? |
| 13497 | Did you think of it all by yourself, Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Did you think you could laugh and run away for all time?" |
| 13497 | Dinah, if you do n''t feel that you can do this thing for your own sake, wo n''t you do it for Isabel''s? |
| 13497 | Dinah, is there any understanding of any sort-- apart from friendship-- between you and Scott?" |
| 13497 | Dinah, what if you are making a mistake? |
| 13497 | Do I know your Christian name? |
| 13497 | Do n''t let him come here, Stumpy, will you?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t let us waste a single minute; will we?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t ye trust him, Miss Dinah?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you ever assert yourself?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know I am a friend you can trust?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know I am going to make you the happiest little woman in the world?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know in your heart that God has been guiding you all through?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know that I love you? |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know that it is your very genuineness and straightforwardness that is your charm?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you know the difference?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you think flying must be very like swimming?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you think you''re rather hard on me?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you want to be a bit of me?" |
| 13497 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 13497 | Do you call that fair?" |
| 13497 | Do you consider that you would be acting fairly by him if you married him solely for the reasons you have just given to me?" |
| 13497 | Do you hear me, Biddy?" |
| 13497 | Do you hear me? |
| 13497 | Do you hear? |
| 13497 | Do you imagine-- have you ever imagined-- that I married that fox- hunting booby-- for love?" |
| 13497 | Do you keep it only for the Alps? |
| 13497 | Do you know that?" |
| 13497 | Do you mean that?" |
| 13497 | Do you mind walking up? |
| 13497 | Do you suppose I should have come to you in this way if there had been?" |
| 13497 | Do you suppose that either you or I have ever been in a position to marry-- for love?" |
| 13497 | Do you think Eustace can be induced to see reason?" |
| 13497 | Do you think I am going to endure any interference in this matter from you? |
| 13497 | Do you think I shall?" |
| 13497 | Do you think it was chance that made you draw back yesterday from giving yourself to a man you do n''t love? |
| 13497 | Do you think you are going to get away from me now?" |
| 13497 | Do you understand, I say? |
| 13497 | Do you understand? |
| 13497 | Do you want any stronger proof than that?" |
| 13497 | Do you want her to die?" |
| 13497 | Do you want to go, dear?" |
| 13497 | Do you?" |
| 13497 | Does it affect you that way?" |
| 13497 | Does n''t it occur to you that he may care for you and yet be afraid-- just as you are afraid-- to let you know?" |
| 13497 | Does n''t the place suit her?" |
| 13497 | Ever met''em? |
| 13497 | Everard?" |
| 13497 | Fallen in love yourself? |
| 13497 | Feeling better?" |
| 13497 | For Scott''s sake, should she not return? |
| 13497 | For if you do, I''ll trounce you for it, do you hear? |
| 13497 | For she had gone through this fiery torture, this cruel chastisement of mind and body, all for what? |
| 13497 | Funny idea, is n''t it? |
| 13497 | Going to Isabel? |
| 13497 | Had Isabel cared about the sleigh- ride? |
| 13497 | Had he not laughed and gone his way? |
| 13497 | Had n''t you better go and speak to her?" |
| 13497 | Had she ever presumed to be angry with this godlike person? |
| 13497 | Had she not practically promised Isabel that she would go to bed? |
| 13497 | Had she not promised him that one dance long ago? |
| 13497 | Had she told him too much about herself that he held her thus cheaply? |
| 13497 | Had she-- by any evil chance-- had she made a mistake? |
| 13497 | Has she had a good rest, Biddy?" |
| 13497 | Have I?" |
| 13497 | Have n''t I sworn it a dozen times already?" |
| 13497 | Have n''t I? |
| 13497 | Have n''t I?" |
| 13497 | Have n''t you anything to give me, little sweetheart? |
| 13497 | Have n''t you realized that yet?" |
| 13497 | Have you any idea what it is?" |
| 13497 | Have you asked everyone?" |
| 13497 | Have you decided what colour will suit you best?" |
| 13497 | Have you forgotten Egypt and all we did there? |
| 13497 | Have you forgotten the days when you and I roamed over the world together? |
| 13497 | Have you got any?" |
| 13497 | Have you had enough?" |
| 13497 | Have you hunted for them? |
| 13497 | Have you never dreamt that such a thing has happened? |
| 13497 | Have you told Dinah about the invitation to the de Vignes''s, Eustace?" |
| 13497 | Have you-- have you seen anything of Lady Grace or the Colonel?" |
| 13497 | He even smiled a little as he said,"My dear chap, have you ever considered the consequences of anything-- counted the cost before you came to pay? |
| 13497 | He gave you one dance, I believe?" |
| 13497 | He had said that there would be no consequences; but-- had he really meant it? |
| 13497 | He is very much to you, dear, is n''t he?" |
| 13497 | He is-- he is--"And there she broke off, for who could hope to convey any faithful impression of this good friend of hers? |
| 13497 | He proposed, did he?" |
| 13497 | Her lip quivered suddenly,"What does it matter?" |
| 13497 | How about April?" |
| 13497 | How about the beginning of next month? |
| 13497 | How are we going to celebrate it?" |
| 13497 | How can I thank you? |
| 13497 | How can you know what is good for me? |
| 13497 | How could I do it? |
| 13497 | How could I possibly help it?" |
| 13497 | How could she ever go back into that dimness now that she felt the glorious rays of this new radiance upon her? |
| 13497 | How could she rest on a night like this, with the vague whisperings of the spirit- world all about her? |
| 13497 | How could you? |
| 13497 | How dare you accept presents from the man before I''ve even seen him?" |
| 13497 | How dare you? |
| 13497 | How dare you?" |
| 13497 | How did Miss Isabel get away? |
| 13497 | How did you enjoy your dance with Eustace last night?" |
| 13497 | How did you like it?" |
| 13497 | How did you work it, eh? |
| 13497 | How do you do? |
| 13497 | How do you like it, Isabel?" |
| 13497 | How do you like it?" |
| 13497 | How does that appeal to you, Daphne the demure? |
| 13497 | How have you managed to set me on fire like this? |
| 13497 | How is it, I wonder?" |
| 13497 | How is she now?" |
| 13497 | How long is it to our wedding?" |
| 13497 | How long would her senses hold out, she wondered piteously? |
| 13497 | How long? |
| 13497 | How long? |
| 13497 | How old are you now, Stumpy?" |
| 13497 | How on earth did you do it?" |
| 13497 | How should she convey it? |
| 13497 | How soon do you think you can be ready?" |
| 13497 | How was I to know?" |
| 13497 | How was Scott? |
| 13497 | How was she going to bear it? |
| 13497 | How was she going to tell her of the wonderful event that had taken place in the last half- hour? |
| 13497 | How would you like to be called that?" |
| 13497 | I do n''t look much like a_ contadina_ yet, do I?" |
| 13497 | I do n''t suppose you want to marry her yet, do you?" |
| 13497 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 13497 | I say, ca n''t I come along with you now?" |
| 13497 | I shall feel rather small, sha n''t I? |
| 13497 | I suppose she ca n''t be upstairs with your sister?" |
| 13497 | I suppose you''ve written to tell them all about her?" |
| 13497 | I think you are a little gipsy, are you not? |
| 13497 | I want to know-- and I must know-- are you trifling with her, as you have trifled with Miss de Vigne for the past fortnight? |
| 13497 | I''m not too late?" |
| 13497 | Iced cake, was n''t it? |
| 13497 | If it is against his judgment too, will you be content to give it up?" |
| 13497 | In the drawing- room? |
| 13497 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 13497 | Is he finer still?" |
| 13497 | Is he-- is he really going to stay with the de Vignes?" |
| 13497 | Is n''t it a ripping day? |
| 13497 | Is n''t it dear of her? |
| 13497 | Is n''t it kind of him?" |
| 13497 | Is n''t it time you began?" |
| 13497 | Is n''t she gone to the blessed saints in Paradise? |
| 13497 | Is n''t that piggy of me? |
| 13497 | Is n''t this a glorious atmosphere? |
| 13497 | Is n''t your brother wonderful? |
| 13497 | Is she dressed?" |
| 13497 | Is she worse?" |
| 13497 | Is that a letter to your mother?" |
| 13497 | Is that for me? |
| 13497 | Is that it?" |
| 13497 | Is that understood? |
| 13497 | Is that understood?" |
| 13497 | Is your sister dancing? |
| 13497 | Isabel,"he turned to his sister with most unusual sharpness,"how can you tantalize her in this way? |
| 13497 | It is settled then? |
| 13497 | It makes you want to climb, does n''t it? |
| 13497 | It would look better, would n''t it?" |
| 13497 | It''s getting late, is n''t it? |
| 13497 | It''s getting late, is n''t it? |
| 13497 | It''s settled then, is it? |
| 13497 | It''s such a glorious morning again, is n''t it? |
| 13497 | It-- wouldn''t be him, would it?" |
| 13497 | Just anywhere?" |
| 13497 | Like a robin that mates afresh a dozen times in a season? |
| 13497 | Look at that now? |
| 13497 | Lydia, what about tea? |
| 13497 | May I come over to- morrow and put things on a more business- like footing?" |
| 13497 | May I come too?" |
| 13497 | May I hold that case? |
| 13497 | May I?" |
| 13497 | Miss Bathurst, do n''t you want to come down? |
| 13497 | Miss Bathurst, why are you laughing?" |
| 13497 | Mother-- Mother--"piteously she began to plead--"you-- you ca n''t want to make me marry a man I do n''t love? |
| 13497 | Mrs. Bathurst, do you really think that worldly position is a thing that greatly matters to anyone in the long run? |
| 13497 | Must we go down to the salon? |
| 13497 | My word, does n''t he fancy himself? |
| 13497 | Need we wait-- all that time?" |
| 13497 | Never occurred to you of course?" |
| 13497 | No one would notice that, would they?" |
| 13497 | No? |
| 13497 | Not if you insisted?" |
| 13497 | Not in your secret heart?" |
| 13497 | Now, Isabel, you know me, do n''t you? |
| 13497 | Now, you start on that letter, do you hear? |
| 13497 | Oh, what''ll I do at all? |
| 13497 | Oh, what''ll I do? |
| 13497 | Oh, what?" |
| 13497 | Oh, why are you all such fools? |
| 13497 | On our honeymoon? |
| 13497 | On the other hand, how could she possibly suppress so tremendous a matter? |
| 13497 | Only it is n''t nice to feel a burden to anyone, is it? |
| 13497 | Or any other girl of his own standing? |
| 13497 | Or are you in earnest? |
| 13497 | Or could it have been-- a vision?" |
| 13497 | Or could she-- could she possibly-- have remained calm and complacent and dignified in the midst of those surging tempests of love? |
| 13497 | Or did you volunteer for the job, most fearless knight?" |
| 13497 | Or had she meant to pray? |
| 13497 | Or is it just a pose?" |
| 13497 | Or may I escort you?" |
| 13497 | Or must I put it plainer still? |
| 13497 | Or must I take stronger measures?" |
| 13497 | Or perhaps you prefer a whisky and soda?" |
| 13497 | Or was it the enchantment of spring that had fallen upon them both? |
| 13497 | Or would you rather I waited a little?" |
| 13497 | Ought he to shout? |
| 13497 | Please wo n''t you have your smoke now, and forget me and my troubles?" |
| 13497 | Rather a loose fit, eh? |
| 13497 | Run home and get something? |
| 13497 | Saves trouble, eh, Stumpy?" |
| 13497 | Scott has n''t been bullying you?" |
| 13497 | Scott, could n''t you-- just for once-- help me to-- to find an excuse not to go? |
| 13497 | Scott, what made me say it? |
| 13497 | Seriously, you do n''t want to dance with any other fellow, do you?" |
| 13497 | Shall I bring tea?" |
| 13497 | Shall I come and tuck you up?" |
| 13497 | Shall I tell you what I am going to do?" |
| 13497 | Shall I tell you what I should do-- if I were in your place?" |
| 13497 | Shall I-- shall I give it you now?" |
| 13497 | Shall we go then? |
| 13497 | Shall you be quite comfortable there?" |
| 13497 | She had caught his fancy, his passing fancy, and now was not her turn over? |
| 13497 | She left them on the window- sill, did n''t she? |
| 13497 | She saw his eyes soften unexpectedly as he said,"Then there is n''t much inducement for me to go, is there?" |
| 13497 | She sent for you, did she?" |
| 13497 | She was watching, she was waiting,--for what? |
| 13497 | Should you mind?" |
| 13497 | So what was the good of attempting it? |
| 13497 | Some mare''s nest about Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Something on your mind?" |
| 13497 | Stumpy, why do n''t you win her for yourself, dear? |
| 13497 | Sure you''re not afraid?" |
| 13497 | Surely you''re not afraid of Scott, are you? |
| 13497 | Swagger?" |
| 13497 | Take the coffee- pot end, wo n''t you? |
| 13497 | Tell me some more, wo n''t you? |
| 13497 | Tell me, is she like that all through? |
| 13497 | That little brown girl, I suppose? |
| 13497 | That was low of me, was n''t it?" |
| 13497 | That''s a bargain, is it?" |
| 13497 | That''s quite understood, is n''t it?" |
| 13497 | That''s understood, is it?" |
| 13497 | The first week in April? |
| 13497 | The next day-- only the next day, mind you-- the silent knight opened his heart; to whom, do you think? |
| 13497 | Then was n''t it-- almost equally silly-- your word, not mine!--of you to be afraid of me last night?" |
| 13497 | There she goes now; see? |
| 13497 | Think I should commit myself at this stage? |
| 13497 | This evening?" |
| 13497 | Understand?" |
| 13497 | Was Eustace in time for your train?" |
| 13497 | Was he at home? |
| 13497 | Was he not irresistible? |
| 13497 | Was it a new thing? |
| 13497 | Was it chance that sent you to Switzerland in the first place? |
| 13497 | Was it for Isabel he was praying thus? |
| 13497 | Was it not rather the great reality of things to which she had suddenly come, and all her past life a mere background of shadows? |
| 13497 | Was it not rather the unveiling of something which had always been? |
| 13497 | Was it possible ever to awake wholly from so perfect a dream? |
| 13497 | Was it possible-- would it ever be possible-- to give him-- freely-- all that she had? |
| 13497 | Was n''t that kind of him?" |
| 13497 | Was she? |
| 13497 | Was she? |
| 13497 | Was that it?" |
| 13497 | Was that the staggering piece of information that Biddy has imparted to you?" |
| 13497 | Was the Colonel very angry?" |
| 13497 | Well, Dinah, my dear, how are you getting on? |
| 13497 | Well, Miss Bathurst, what about to- night?" |
| 13497 | Well, how did it happen? |
| 13497 | Well, where is tea? |
| 13497 | Well, will you ride this animal into Great Mallowes, hire a closed car, and send it to the bridge here to pick me up? |
| 13497 | What about that trip on the yacht in July? |
| 13497 | What are you doing? |
| 13497 | What are you going to be married in? |
| 13497 | What can you expect?" |
| 13497 | What could she say? |
| 13497 | What did I send you in here for, eh?" |
| 13497 | What did she say?" |
| 13497 | What do I mean?" |
| 13497 | What do you say to next week?" |
| 13497 | What do you want? |
| 13497 | What do you want?" |
| 13497 | What else could any one expect? |
| 13497 | What had happened to shake him thus? |
| 13497 | What had she to fear? |
| 13497 | What happened? |
| 13497 | What has come to you? |
| 13497 | What has love to do with such a chance as this? |
| 13497 | What has she been saying?" |
| 13497 | What have you been doing at Willowmount?" |
| 13497 | What have you done with Miss Bathurst? |
| 13497 | What if the dusk came upon them while still they pressed on up that endless, difficult track? |
| 13497 | What is Isabel like this morning?" |
| 13497 | What is it? |
| 13497 | What is it? |
| 13497 | What is it?" |
| 13497 | What is it?" |
| 13497 | What is that?" |
| 13497 | What is wrong?" |
| 13497 | What makes you so busy that you never have time for any fun?" |
| 13497 | What new and horrible revelation was this? |
| 13497 | What news?" |
| 13497 | What shall I do? |
| 13497 | What shall we do about going to it, Rose? |
| 13497 | What then?" |
| 13497 | What then?" |
| 13497 | What was happening? |
| 13497 | What was it she called ye only last night? |
| 13497 | What was it you called it? |
| 13497 | What was it?" |
| 13497 | What was the good of sitting there thinking? |
| 13497 | What was the warning that Biddy had meant to convey? |
| 13497 | What were we talking about before? |
| 13497 | What were you about to allow it?" |
| 13497 | What were you talking about?" |
| 13497 | What will Lady Grace say I wonder?" |
| 13497 | What will she think?" |
| 13497 | What will you have to eat?" |
| 13497 | What would become of them all, she wondered? |
| 13497 | What would he say could he see her now? |
| 13497 | What would her friend Mr. Greatheart say to such a proposal? |
| 13497 | What''ll I do?" |
| 13497 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 13497 | What''s the matter? |
| 13497 | What''s the matter?" |
| 13497 | What-- what made you bring her here?" |
| 13497 | When are you coming to see her again?" |
| 13497 | When are you going to kiss me first? |
| 13497 | When would he kiss her again, she wondered? |
| 13497 | Where can they be? |
| 13497 | Where can they be? |
| 13497 | Where do I post my letters?" |
| 13497 | Where have you been since_ dèjeuner_? |
| 13497 | Where is Isabel?" |
| 13497 | Where is Yvonne? |
| 13497 | Where is everybody?" |
| 13497 | Where is your old daring? |
| 13497 | Where on earth was Scott? |
| 13497 | Where was Scott now? |
| 13497 | Where will you have it? |
| 13497 | Wherefore? |
| 13497 | Wherefore? |
| 13497 | Wherever are you, mavourneen? |
| 13497 | Which?" |
| 13497 | White cotton?" |
| 13497 | Whither was she going? |
| 13497 | Who could be otherwise? |
| 13497 | Who could be unhappy for long in such a world as this, where the air sparkled like champagne, and the magic of it ran riot in the blood? |
| 13497 | Who in wonder taught you to dance like that?" |
| 13497 | Who is going to break the news to him?" |
| 13497 | Who is that lady making signs to you? |
| 13497 | Who knows? |
| 13497 | Who''s going to prevent it?" |
| 13497 | Who-- is it?" |
| 13497 | Why are you all in league against me to keep me in just one place? |
| 13497 | Why ca n''t you understand?" |
| 13497 | Why did they take me away? |
| 13497 | Why did you put it like that?" |
| 13497 | Why do n''t you get old Lister to make you up a tonic?" |
| 13497 | Why do you always beat your wings against the inevitable? |
| 13497 | Why do you look at me so kindly? |
| 13497 | Why had he come to her door? |
| 13497 | Why have n''t you been down to the ballroom, Isabel? |
| 13497 | Why on earth?" |
| 13497 | Why should I go to bed just because the Colonel''s got dyspepsia? |
| 13497 | Why should he?" |
| 13497 | Why should n''t you have all the fun you can get?" |
| 13497 | Why should she always be kept thus in the background? |
| 13497 | Why should we be forced blindly forward when we only want to go back?" |
| 13497 | Why? |
| 13497 | Will He bring her safe back again?" |
| 13497 | Will it do?" |
| 13497 | Will you come up to my sitting- room, and show me that new game of Patience you were talking about yesterday? |
| 13497 | Will you do that?" |
| 13497 | Will you explain to the prince?" |
| 13497 | Will you find the doctor and get the necessaries together? |
| 13497 | Will you have some tea before you go to her?" |
| 13497 | Will you sit here quietly for a little, while I go and get you some milk from that farm down the road?" |
| 13497 | Will you write that letter? |
| 13497 | Will you write to Colonel de Vigne, or shall I?" |
| 13497 | Will you-- will you pray sometimes-- that I may find him?" |
| 13497 | Will your honour say good night and go?" |
| 13497 | With a deep, deep breath she opened her eyes upon the Vision of Love...."Shall we go?" |
| 13497 | Wo n''t she?" |
| 13497 | Wo n''t ye sit down then, miss? |
| 13497 | Wo n''t ye try and rest aisy for his sake, Miss Isabel darlint? |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you introduce me to your father?" |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13497 | Wo n''t you sit in that chair, dear? |
| 13497 | Would Scott never make his appearance? |
| 13497 | Would he-- however urgent his desire to do so-- would he have dreamed of treating Rose thus? |
| 13497 | Would it be so very wrong to snatch just that one? |
| 13497 | Would it be too much for you? |
| 13497 | Would it-- do you think it would-- do her any harm?" |
| 13497 | Would n''t she be interested to hear of her? |
| 13497 | Would n''t she? |
| 13497 | Would she carry it out? |
| 13497 | Would she have been dismayed? |
| 13497 | Would she have shrunk from those fiery kisses? |
| 13497 | Would they-- would they insist upon sending her home until-- until Scott was ready to come and take her away? |
| 13497 | Would you give it to me, my elf of the mountains, if I dared to tell you what it was?" |
| 13497 | Would you like to know?" |
| 13497 | Would you say that of yourself if you cared for someone who did not care for you?" |
| 13497 | Ye promised, now did n''t ye? |
| 13497 | Ye would n''t wish to go before your time?" |
| 13497 | Yes, what is it?" |
| 13497 | Yesterday is but a step away, but can we retrace that step? |
| 13497 | Yet how could she go, and leave this direct invitation, which was almost a command, unanswered? |
| 13497 | You are Sir Eustace Studley? |
| 13497 | You are content to stay with us until we take you home?" |
| 13497 | You claim your privileges, do you? |
| 13497 | You do n''t imagine, do you, that I interfere with you in this way for my own pleasure?" |
| 13497 | You do n''t propose to throw me over without telling me why, I suppose?" |
| 13497 | You do n''t want her, do you?" |
| 13497 | You do n''t want me?" |
| 13497 | You do n''t want to hurt him, do you? |
| 13497 | You do understand, do n''t you? |
| 13497 | You have had quite as much of me as is good for you; now have n''t you?" |
| 13497 | You have not seen him, I suppose? |
| 13497 | You knew it-- didn''t you?--when you were here last Sunday? |
| 13497 | You like it better than Willowmount?" |
| 13497 | You see that other house right away in the distance, across that further slope? |
| 13497 | You see, she really is much too beautiful to marry an ordinary person, is n''t she?" |
| 13497 | You think I can refuse you nothing?" |
| 13497 | You were n''t really troubled about anything?" |
| 13497 | You will be out in an hour then, Isabel?" |
| 13497 | You will fasten it so that it does n''t flop, wo n''t you? |
| 13497 | You will help me-- through the night?" |
| 13497 | You wish it?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t be angry?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t be unhappy?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t disappoint her, will you?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t get impatient with me, will you, if-- if sometimes I forget how to behave?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t go again?" |
| 13497 | You wo n''t leave me? |
| 13497 | You wo n''t let me be alone with him? |
| 13497 | You would n''t like him to be disappointed?" |
| 13497 | You would n''t like it, would you?" |
| 13497 | You would scarcely believe either that she is three years younger than he is, would you?" |
| 13497 | You''re a new chum, are n''t you?" |
| 13497 | You''re not dancing?" |
| 13497 | You''re not the only man in the room, are you?" |
| 13497 | You''re not unhappy about anything else? |
| 13497 | You''ve taken a fancy to it, have you? |
| 13497 | Your brother--""What?" |
| 13497 | said Dinah, full of self- reproach,"Eustace, ought she not to rest?" |
| 13497 | she said; and again with a passionate earnestness,"Isabel-- darling-- my darling-- what has happened to you?" |
| 13497 | she whispered,"what has happened to make her-- like this?" |
| 27 | A good few twins, too, I hear? |
| 27 | A large farm? |
| 27 | A strange vagary, this of hers, is n''t it, Oak? |
| 27 | A stranger? |
| 27 | A woman farmer? |
| 27 | About Baily Pennyways? |
| 27 | Affliction-- what affliction? |
| 27 | After that, do you think I could marry you? 27 Ah, neighbour Oak-- how''st know?" |
| 27 | Ah, when? 27 All I wanted to ask was, if anything had been heard of Fanny Robin?" |
| 27 | Although he made believe''tis only keeping up o''Christmas? |
| 27 | And did any of you know Miss Everdene''s- father and mother? |
| 27 | And do n''t victuals spring up as well as drink? |
| 27 | And have they done it as you wished? |
| 27 | And hope to obtain you? |
| 27 | And how Farmer James would cuss, and call thee a fool, would n''t he, Joseph, when''a seed his name looking so inside- out- like? |
| 27 | And how is she getting on without a baily? |
| 27 | And how was the old place at Norcombe, when ye went for your dog? 27 And it shall be the beginning of a pleasant secret courtship of six years, with a wedding at the end?" |
| 27 | And must you go? 27 And now you are entirely at leisure?" |
| 27 | And others thought so, too? |
| 27 | And shall I put up the banns in my parish, and will you in yours? |
| 27 | And she do n''t even let ye have the skins of the dead lambs, I hear? |
| 27 | And so you used to do''em the wrong way, like this, did n''t ye, Joseph? |
| 27 | And that story of the black man, who murdered his wife Desdemona? 27 And was that all?" |
| 27 | And were you indeed? |
| 27 | And what are the ties? |
| 27 | And what are you? |
| 27 | And what shall I do without you? 27 And what then?" |
| 27 | And what''s the news? |
| 27 | And you blamed me for it? |
| 27 | And you do n''t believe he is? |
| 27 | And you would n''t have him? |
| 27 | And, dear miss, you wont harry me and storm at me, will you? |
| 27 | Are any of my men among you? |
| 27 | Are you a woman? |
| 27 | Are you going across to the church, ma''am? |
| 27 | Are you going in? |
| 27 | Are you quite sure? |
| 27 | At any rate, the large ones upon the stone staddles? |
| 27 | Bain''t ye going to answer the man? |
| 27 | Bathsheba-- darling-- is it final indeed? |
| 27 | Beating people down? 27 Boldwood?" |
| 27 | But I thought it was I who had to call you? |
| 27 | But I--"Do you hear? 27 But about Fanny?" |
| 27 | But besides that? |
| 27 | But how can it give you pleasure to speak to me? |
| 27 | But how could you chop off a curl of my hair with a sword that has no edge? |
| 27 | But how was we to know, if you left no account of your doings? |
| 27 | But is it right? 27 But is it safe, ma''am, after what''s been said?" |
| 27 | But just now you saidties;"and then-- that woman we met?" |
| 27 | But soon is perhaps never? |
| 27 | But surely you will name the time, or there''s nothing in the promise at all? |
| 27 | But there is? |
| 27 | But they''re not gone to any war? |
| 27 | But why? 27 But why?" |
| 27 | But you ca n''t really care for a word from me? 27 But you know they think so?" |
| 27 | But you might at some future time of your life? |
| 27 | But you will leave off that, surely, ma''am? 27 But you''ll promise me not to go to Budmouth second meeting, wo n''t you?" |
| 27 | But, Mr. Boldwood-- six years--"Do you want to be the wife of any other man? |
| 27 | But, what are you going away for else? |
| 27 | But-- Miss Everdene-- you do forgive me? |
| 27 | Ca n''t you guess at all? |
| 27 | Can ye go on? |
| 27 | Can you ask Miss Everdene-- knowing as you do-- what my offence is based on? |
| 27 | Can you do it? 27 Can you get me a lodging?" |
| 27 | Can you jest when I am so wretchedly in earnest? 27 Coggan, suppose we keep this night''s work as quiet as we can?" |
| 27 | Coggan, you can ride bare- backed? 27 Come at last, is it?" |
| 27 | Come, madam, do you hear what I say? |
| 27 | D''ye think the barn is safe, Jan Coggan? |
| 27 | Dark as a hedge, to- night, is n''t it? 27 Dear me-- Casterbridge Union-- and is Fanny come to this?" |
| 27 | Deceived? 27 Did any one tell you to speak to me like this?" |
| 27 | Did anybody ever want to marry you miss? |
| 27 | Did anything seem upon his mind whilst he was speaking to you about this? |
| 27 | Did she walk along our turnpike- road? |
| 27 | Did the men think it odd? |
| 27 | Did ye ever go into the world to try and stop it, Joseph Poorgrass? |
| 27 | Did ye ever hear such onreasonable woman as that? 27 Did ye notice my lord judge''s face?" |
| 27 | Did you come by the carrier? 27 Did you hear the strange noise from the church yard?" |
| 27 | Did you notice Mr. Boldwood''s doings in church this morning, miss? 27 Do I?" |
| 27 | Do n''t any of the others know? |
| 27 | Do n''t you see, it altered all the chances? 27 Do we? |
| 27 | Do ye think he REALLY was out of his mind when he did it? |
| 27 | Do you know her? |
| 27 | Do you know his name? |
| 27 | Do you know how late they keep open the Buck''s Head Inn? |
| 27 | Do you know what they mean? |
| 27 | Do you know where he is? |
| 27 | Do you know who that woman was? |
| 27 | Do you know? |
| 27 | Do you like me, or do you respect me? |
| 27 | Do you now? |
| 27 | Do you now? |
| 27 | Do you remember when I carried you fainting in my arms into the King''s Arms, in Casterbridge? 27 Do you think the barn is safe?" |
| 27 | Farmer Boldwood? |
| 27 | Farmer Oak-- and nobody else? 27 Father''s so old that''a ca n''t mind his age, can ye, father?" |
| 27 | Fearful, did you say? |
| 27 | Frank, dearest, is that you? |
| 27 | Gabriel, will you stay on with me? |
| 27 | Go, indeed-- what folly will you say next? 27 Got a pianner?" |
| 27 | Has William Smallbury returned? |
| 27 | Has n''t William Smallbury been to Casterbridge? |
| 27 | Have I hurt you, mate? |
| 27 | Have n''t I? |
| 27 | Have ye heard any more about that? |
| 27 | Have ye heard the news that''s all over parish? |
| 27 | Have you any money? |
| 27 | Have you been to ask them? |
| 27 | Have you brought your flute? |
| 27 | Have you done anything? |
| 27 | Have you heard a different story at all?'' 27 Have''em again?" |
| 27 | He got so much better, that he was quite godly in his later years, was n''t he, Jan? |
| 27 | He saidWhere are you going, my little man?''" |
| 27 | He''s an interesting man-- do n''t you think so? |
| 27 | Hear it? 27 Her young man was a soldier, was he not?" |
| 27 | How are you this morning, sir? |
| 27 | How can I help pushing ye when the folk behind push me? |
| 27 | How can I thank''ee? |
| 27 | How did Cain come by such a name? |
| 27 | How did you find me? |
| 27 | How did you get here from Weatherbury? |
| 27 | How did you know? |
| 27 | How do you know that? |
| 27 | How do you know? |
| 27 | How do you mean which? |
| 27 | How far is Shottsford? |
| 27 | How far is it to Weatherbury? |
| 27 | How long is it since you have been so afflicted with strong feeling, then? |
| 27 | How long would it take you to make a shepherd''s crook? |
| 27 | How long, miss? |
| 27 | How many more times must I tell you to keep from running so fast when you be eating? 27 How much do I owe you-- that man in the corner-- what''s your name?" |
| 27 | How much to you? |
| 27 | How much? |
| 27 | How old is he? |
| 27 | How on earth did you come here? 27 How should I know her name?" |
| 27 | How will you? |
| 27 | How''s that? |
| 27 | How-- indeed? |
| 27 | How? |
| 27 | I am not, upon the honour of a soldier"But why is it so? 27 I am nothing to either of them, and why should I keep her hair?" |
| 27 | I beg yer pardon, but had she any young man court- ing her in the parish, ma''am? |
| 27 | I believe she did.... Ma''am, shall I call Liddy? 27 I ca n''t do what I think would be-- would be----""Right?" |
| 27 | I do n''t often cry, do I, Lidd? 27 I do n''t throw you off-- indeed, how can I? |
| 27 | I hope I am not a bold sort of maid-- mannish? |
| 27 | I hope you do n''t mind that young man''s bad manners in naming your features? |
| 27 | I may speak to you again on the subject? |
| 27 | I may think of you? |
| 27 | I shall not be your mistress much longer, shall I Gabriel? |
| 27 | I suppose you thought that when I galloped away to Bath that night it was on purpose to be married? |
| 27 | I suppose you''ve been speaking against her? |
| 27 | I think God likes us to be good friends, do n''t you? |
| 27 | I wanted to ask you if the men made any observa- tions on my going behind the sedge with Mr. Boldwood yesterday? |
| 27 | I wonder if I should have died? |
| 27 | I wonder what a farmer- woman can want with a harpsichord, dulcimer, pianner, or whatever''tis they d''call it? |
| 27 | I wonder who that is? |
| 27 | I''ll thank you to tell me if I''m in the way for Warren''s Malthouse? |
| 27 | I''m not so sure of that.... She''s a handsome woman, Pennyways, is she not? 27 I? |
| 27 | I? 27 If I wait that time, will you marry me? |
| 27 | If she''s-- that,-- what-- am I? |
| 27 | Is Fanny taken away? |
| 27 | Is it Sergeant Troy? |
| 27 | Is it hers, then? |
| 27 | Is it necessary? 27 Is it she?" |
| 27 | Is it true that Dicky Hill''s wooden cider- house is pulled down? |
| 27 | Is she alive? |
| 27 | Is she altered much? |
| 27 | Is she downstairs? |
| 27 | Is she married yet? |
| 27 | Is she pretty? |
| 27 | Is that a dark lantern you have? 27 Is that the law?" |
| 27 | Is that you, Laban? |
| 27 | Is that you, ma''am? |
| 27 | Is that you? |
| 27 | Is the sWord very sharp? |
| 27 | Just arrived from up the country, I think? 27 Laban?" |
| 27 | Lots ofem, i daresay.?" |
| 27 | Made up my mind? 27 Married?" |
| 27 | Matthew Mark, did you say? 27 Matthew just said----""Matthew Moon, what have you been saying?" |
| 27 | Miss Everdene and the soldier were walking about together, you say? |
| 27 | Never mind-- do you agree to my arrangement? |
| 27 | News? 27 Nor the little one by the stile? |
| 27 | Now just suppose Mr. Boldwood should ask you-- only just suppose it-- to run away with him, what would you do, ma''am? |
| 27 | Now, ma''am, and no offence I hope, I ask what dance you would like next? |
| 27 | O no, ma''am, You the cause of it, ma''am? |
| 27 | O, Frank, whose is that? |
| 27 | O, Frank-- do n''t you know me? |
| 27 | O, Troy, if you like her best, why then did you step in here and injure my happiness? |
| 27 | O, must I? 27 O-- how is it? |
| 27 | O-- what''s the matter, what''s the matter, Henery? |
| 27 | Of course not-- what footsteps are those I hear? |
| 27 | Oh, how can she be saved now, unless I marry her? |
| 27 | Oh, is it Gabriel? |
| 27 | One o''clock this morning? |
| 27 | Please, sir, do you know at what time Casterbridge Union- house closes at night? |
| 27 | Really, do ye? |
| 27 | Rooted? 27 Sergeant Troy?" |
| 27 | Shall I get you another cup before you start, ma''am? |
| 27 | Shall I get you something to eat, and something else to put over your head besides that little shawl? |
| 27 | Shall I tell her I have come to give her up and can not marry her? |
| 27 | Shall it be to- morrow, Frank? |
| 27 | She-- who? |
| 27 | Shepherd would like to hear the pedigree of yer life, father-- would n''t ye, shepherd? 27 Show myself a man of spirit? |
| 27 | Some of them? |
| 27 | Some of your uncle''s old ones, ma''am? |
| 27 | Sure of what? |
| 27 | Surely you might? 27 Tells you all her affairs?" |
| 27 | Ten and twopence halfpenny is the sum put down to you, I see? |
| 27 | That sum to include everything? |
| 27 | The next matter is, have you heard anything of Fanny? |
| 27 | The spree is all in her honour, is n''t it-- hey? |
| 27 | Them under the hedge? |
| 27 | Then they think I am in my bedroom? |
| 27 | There will hardly be time, ma''am, will there? |
| 27 | There''s a chance yet; but I could n''t stay in town any longer-- after seeing him too, So Laban-- Laban is here, is n''t he? |
| 27 | This is the second time you have pretended to dismiss me; and what''s the use o''it? |
| 27 | This may be called Fort meeting Feeble, hey, Boldwood? |
| 27 | Try to think him a good man, wo n''t you, dear Liddy? |
| 27 | Very well then, Cainey Ball to be under- shepherd And you quite understand your duties? 27 Well, Laban, will you stay on?" |
| 27 | Well, Shepherd Oak, and how''s lambing this year, if I mid say it? |
| 27 | Well, have you seen him? |
| 27 | Well, suppose I do want it for races? |
| 27 | Well, what about Fanny? |
| 27 | Well, what besides? |
| 27 | Well, what did you see besides? |
| 27 | Well, what do you mean? |
| 27 | Well, what is it, Liddy? |
| 27 | Well, what''s the message, Joseph? |
| 27 | Well-- what have you come for? |
| 27 | Well-- what? |
| 27 | Well-- who gave it you, Teddy? |
| 27 | Well? |
| 27 | Well? |
| 27 | What about? |
| 27 | What did he do? |
| 27 | What did he say? |
| 27 | What did she die from? |
| 27 | What did they say? |
| 27 | What do you do on the farm? |
| 27 | What do you mean? |
| 27 | What do you say, Samway? |
| 27 | What do you see? |
| 27 | What does this mean? 27 What for?" |
| 27 | What has been done? |
| 27 | What have you been doing? |
| 27 | What have you been saying about her? |
| 27 | What have you to say as your reason? |
| 27 | What is her name? |
| 27 | What is it for? |
| 27 | What is it makes you cry so, ma''am; has anything hurt you? |
| 27 | What is it you are in doubt about, men? |
| 27 | What is it? 27 What is it?" |
| 27 | What is it? |
| 27 | What is the matter? |
| 27 | What kind of a person is he? |
| 27 | What makes you think he has gone there? |
| 27 | What may your age be, malter? |
| 27 | What must I say? |
| 27 | What shall I put? |
| 27 | What sort of a man is this Sergeant Troy? |
| 27 | What sort of a place is this to live at, and what sort of a mis''ess is she to work under? |
| 27 | What way? 27 What woman is that?" |
| 27 | What''s a- brewing, Henrey? |
| 27 | What''s the matter, in God''s name? 27 What''s the matter?" |
| 27 | What''s to be done? |
| 27 | What''s yer hurry then, Laban? |
| 27 | What, Beauty, and drag you after me? 27 What, did you think I should break in?" |
| 27 | What, found out stealing anything? |
| 27 | What, have n''t you a watch, miss? |
| 27 | What, then? |
| 27 | What-- that about Sergeant Troy being seen, d''ye mean, souls? |
| 27 | What? |
| 27 | What? |
| 27 | What? |
| 27 | What? |
| 27 | What? |
| 27 | Whatever IS going on, ma''am? |
| 27 | Whatever is the matter, men? |
| 27 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 27 | When are you going from here? |
| 27 | When did you say we must be at the door-- three o''clock? |
| 27 | Where be ye trading o''t to to- day, then, Joseph? |
| 27 | Where did you find''em? |
| 27 | Where is Oak staying? |
| 27 | Where is he gone? 27 Where is she?" |
| 27 | Where is your master the farmer? |
| 27 | Where''s the woman? |
| 27 | Where? |
| 27 | Where? |
| 27 | Which pair? |
| 27 | Which way have they gone, I wonder? |
| 27 | Which, poor Fanny? |
| 27 | Which? |
| 27 | White as a lily? 27 Who are you speaking of?" |
| 27 | Who are you, then, who can so well afford to despise opinion? |
| 27 | Who did you try? |
| 27 | Who has? |
| 27 | Who is he? 27 Who is she?" |
| 27 | Who is there? |
| 27 | Who''s been telling you I''m clever? |
| 27 | Who''s farm were you upon last? |
| 27 | Who''s t''other man, then? |
| 27 | Who''s there? |
| 27 | Who, mem? |
| 27 | Whose shepherd is he? |
| 27 | Whose sweetheart did you say, Joseph? |
| 27 | Why could you think such a thing necessary? |
| 27 | Why did Troy not leave my treasure alone? |
| 27 | Why did n''t you say so afore, then? |
| 27 | Why did the base- players finish their game so suddenly? |
| 27 | Why do n''t I? |
| 27 | Why does n''t Mrs. Coggan go to the door? |
| 27 | Why not ask him softer like? 27 Why not write to her? |
| 27 | Why not, ma''am? |
| 27 | Why should he inquire about Fanny? |
| 27 | Why should he? |
| 27 | Why should it be over so soon? 27 Why should we, miss?" |
| 27 | Why wo n''t you have me? |
| 27 | Why, pray? |
| 27 | Why, ye''ve hardly had strength of eye enough to look in our young mis''ess''s face, so I hear, Joseph? |
| 27 | Why? 27 Why?" |
| 27 | Why? |
| 27 | Why? |
| 27 | Why? |
| 27 | Why? |
| 27 | Will you confine your words to that one point? 27 Will you tell Miss Everdene that somebody would be glad to speak to her?" |
| 27 | Will you turn, Gabriel, and let me hold the shears? |
| 27 | Would you be good enough to untie me and let me out? 27 Yes""To- morrow?" |
| 27 | Yes, eight years-- and is it wrong? |
| 27 | You are Farmer Oak, are you not? |
| 27 | You are not a Weatherbury man? |
| 27 | You do give it? |
| 27 | You have the permission of the officers? |
| 27 | You knew I should, did you not? |
| 27 | You know perhaps what I long to say? |
| 27 | You saw there were no other tracks? |
| 27 | You see the artfulness? 27 You''ll marry me between five and six years hence?" |
| 27 | Your ricks are all covered before this time? |
| 27 | knitting? |
| 27 | where''s the key of the granary? |
| 27 | ''And you''ll not-- press me-- about anything more-- if I say in five or six years?" |
| 27 | -- Hullo, who''s that?" |
| 27 | -- Shall I hear every word you say?" |
| 27 | -- You want some more sheaves?" |
| 27 | -- and are you? |
| 27 | -- and how did she come to die?'' |
| 27 | -- it is, when shall we be married, Frank?" |
| 27 | -- really?" |
| 27 | -- then she has not been staying there as a regular inmate?" |
| 27 | -- you I mean, Gabriel Oak?" |
| 27 | -- you two alone?" |
| 27 | ... Just eye my features, and see if the tell- tale blood overheats me much, neighbours?" |
| 27 | A man came from the gate and said through the fog, which hung between them like blown flour--"Is that Poorgrass with the corpse?" |
| 27 | After all, how could a cheerful wearer of skirts be permanently offended with the man? |
| 27 | Am I any worse for breaking the third of that Terrible Ten than you for breaking the ninth?" |
| 27 | And Frank, when will it be?" |
| 27 | And a good many others do n''t; for we should surely have been told more about it if it had been true-- do n''t you think so, ma''am?" |
| 27 | And did you love him, miss?" |
| 27 | And do n''t you know that a woman who loves at all thinks nothing of perjury when it is balanced against her love? |
| 27 | And how do she play?" |
| 27 | And how is it with you to- day, malter?" |
| 27 | And is he really come home, miss?" |
| 27 | And they say that she''ve not so much as spoke to him since they were at Greenhill Fair: but what can folk believe o''t? |
| 27 | And where be ye trading o''t to now, shepherd?" |
| 27 | And why then did you come here again?" |
| 27 | And will you speak to me for these few weeks of my stay?" |
| 27 | And you can mind the old well that used to be in the middle of the place? |
| 27 | Anybody married or engaged, born or dead?" |
| 27 | Are they satisfactory women?" |
| 27 | Are you a woman yourself?" |
| 27 | At length Oak said, I''ve not seen you- i mean spoken to you-- since ever so long, have I?" |
| 27 | Ay, another time ye were lost by Lambing- Down Gate, were n''t ye, Joseph?" |
| 27 | Ay,"How do you know?" |
| 27 | Bathsheba burst out:"O Liddy, are you such a simpleton? |
| 27 | Bathsheba did not speak, and he mechanically repeated in an abashed and sad voice,--"Do you want a shepherd, ma''am?" |
| 27 | Bathsheba was decidedly disconcerted,"Well, then, why did you come and disturb me?" |
| 27 | Bathsheba, suppose you had real complete proof that you are what, in fact, you are-- a widow-- would you repair the old wrong to me by marrying me?" |
| 27 | Be ye any of Boldwood''s workfolk?" |
| 27 | Besides, we are not engaged in the usual sense, are we? |
| 27 | Boldwood added, after an interval of silence:"What did you ask, Oak?" |
| 27 | Boldwood approached Gabriel, and as Oak tied the neckerchief the farmer went on feverishly--"Does a woman keep her promise, Gabriel?" |
| 27 | Boldwood mistook his confusion: sensitive persons are always ready with their"Is it I?" |
| 27 | Boldwood?" |
| 27 | Boldwood?" |
| 27 | Boldwood?" |
| 27 | Boldwood?" |
| 27 | But could she go on to Liddy''s and leave things to take their course? |
| 27 | But do n''t talk of it-- seven or six years-- where may we all be by that time?" |
| 27 | But he feared to bring distress- ing memories back, and interrupted himself with:"Were you going into church?" |
| 27 | But is it wrong? |
| 27 | But not a man of spirit? |
| 27 | But since the case is so sad and oddlike, why do n''t ye give the conditional promise? |
| 27 | But since we do n''t exactly know what he is, why not behave as if he MIGHT be bad, simply for your own safety? |
| 27 | But surely you must have been told by everybody of what everybody notices? |
| 27 | But what''s yer hurry, Joseph? |
| 27 | But why should such a fair and dutiful girl have such an aversion to her father''s sex?" |
| 27 | But would n''t it have been different, or should n''t I have heard more, or would n''t they have found him, Liddy? |
| 27 | CHAPTER XLIII FANNY''S REVENGE"DO you want me any longer ma''am?" |
| 27 | Ca n''t my hair be brushed down a little flatter? |
| 27 | Ca n''t you read riddles? |
| 27 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 27 | Can I do anything to help? |
| 27 | Can I?" |
| 27 | Can a man fooled to utter heart- burning find a reason for being merry> If I have lost, how can I be as if I had won? |
| 27 | Can you deny it-- I ask, can you deny it?" |
| 27 | Can you still go on re- minding me?" |
| 27 | Casterbridge Union?" |
| 27 | Concerning the flock? |
| 27 | Could it be that of the only venturesome woman in the parish-- Bathsheba? |
| 27 | Could she have been entrapped? |
| 27 | D''ye know if she''s got any other young man hanging about her at all?" |
| 27 | D''ye think I''d turn after that? |
| 27 | Dark? |
| 27 | Dialogues followed, more or lessin the subjoined for:--"Where do you come from?" |
| 27 | Did n''t you think it might be me?" |
| 27 | Did ye know''en, shepherd-- a bachelor- man?" |
| 27 | Do Ye know of anybody who wants one?" |
| 27 | Do n''t deny me the happiness of wearing it for my sake? |
| 27 | Do n''t you yet know enough of me to see through that miserable denial of mine? |
| 27 | Do not quite refuse?" |
| 27 | Do ye foller me?" |
| 27 | Do you hear?" |
| 27 | Do you hear?" |
| 27 | Do you hear?" |
| 27 | Do you heed me, neighbours? |
| 27 | Do you know at all who he could be?" |
| 27 | Do you know? |
| 27 | Do you think of going there to- night?" |
| 27 | Do you understand me? |
| 27 | Father, what sort of people were mis''ess''father and mother?" |
| 27 | Fifteen months nearly have passed since he vanished, and is there anything so wonderful in an engagement of little more than five years?" |
| 27 | For ye see, shepherd, though''tis very well for a woman, dang it all,''tis awkward for a man like him, poor feller?" |
| 27 | Gabriel shouted in his ear,"where''s your thatching- beetle and rick- stick and spars?" |
| 27 | Going in?" |
| 27 | Had he a moustache-- no whiskers or beard?" |
| 27 | Had he done this intentionally, yet contrived to make his death appear like an accident? |
| 27 | Had n''t I the first place beside you? |
| 27 | Has there been any change in mistress this afternoon?" |
| 27 | Have I ever allowed the toe of pride to be lifted against my hinder parts without groaning manfully that I question the right to do so? |
| 27 | Have n''t you been almost mine once already? |
| 27 | Have you ever seen the play of"Turpin''s Ride to York?" |
| 27 | Have you found out whether she has encouraged him?" |
| 27 | Have you run me through? |
| 27 | Have you the registrar''s certificate?" |
| 27 | He carelessly said,"And am I to have anything now?" |
| 27 | He fur- tively said to a neighbour,"Is Miss Everdene considered handsome?" |
| 27 | He picked it up-- surely it could not be one of the primroses he had planted? |
| 27 | He said mechanically,"Ah, why?" |
| 27 | He smoked on awhile, and then added,"How did she look when you passed by yesterday?" |
| 27 | Henery said,"and Shepherd Oak do n''t mind his youth?" |
| 27 | Her mouth-- were the lips red or pale, plump or creased? |
| 27 | How came he to say that?" |
| 27 | How can I expect more? |
| 27 | How can you have the cruel heart to repeat what they say? |
| 27 | How come you to leave your last farm?" |
| 27 | How did she get here?" |
| 27 | How did this remarkable reappearance effect itself when he was supposed by many to be at the bottom of the sea? |
| 27 | How do you know it would suit me? |
| 27 | How long has she lived there?" |
| 27 | How much is that?" |
| 27 | How shall I get you to see how advan- tageous it will be to you to secure her at once?" |
| 27 | How was I to know that what is a pastime to all other men was death to you? |
| 27 | How would the farm go on with nobody to mind it but a woman? |
| 27 | How?" |
| 27 | However, does a woman keep a promise, not to marry, but to enter on an engagement to marry at some time? |
| 27 | However, my son William must have knowed the very man afore us-- did n''t ye, Billy, afore ye left Norcombe?" |
| 27 | I am so distressed about it-- can we save it any- how? |
| 27 | I fancy I heard his voice late last night; and so, knowing something was wrong----""Is he at home?" |
| 27 | I have never done you a single kindness, and why should you be so kind to me?" |
| 27 | I inquire that query boldly?" |
| 27 | I lived through the summers, did n''t I? |
| 27 | I suppose ye''ll say next I be no age at all to speak of?" |
| 27 | If she were to go to him now at once and say no more than these few words,!What is the truth of the story?" |
| 27 | In the course of the afternoon she said to Liddy, Who had been informed of the occurrence,"What was the colour of poor Fanny Robin''s hair? |
| 27 | In the evening Troy said, suddenly--"Bathsheba, could you let me have twenty pounds?" |
| 27 | Indeed it is; how can you tell such a story, Liddy? |
| 27 | Is he with you?" |
| 27 | Is it true?" |
| 27 | Is n''t it, Joseph?" |
| 27 | Is that she there?" |
| 27 | Is there any late knot in fashion, Oak?" |
| 27 | It ought to be something extraordinary, ought it not, Liddy? |
| 27 | Jacob had served twice seven years for Rachel: what were six for such a woman as this? |
| 27 | Laban Tall, you''ll stay on working for me?" |
| 27 | Let''s look into Warren''s for a few minutes first, shall us, neighbours?" |
| 27 | Liddy looking at it said,--"Did you ever find out, miss, who you are going to marry by means of the Bible and key?,"Do n''t be so foolish, Liddy. |
| 27 | Liddy then ventured to add:"You said when I first found you that you might never go home again-- you did n''t mean it, ma''am?" |
| 27 | May I ask what dreadful thing it is that has happened between you and him?" |
| 27 | May I call in the evening, or will you walk along with me o''Sundays? |
| 27 | Might I not?" |
| 27 | Now after that revelation of how the land lies with Bathsheba,''twould be a mistake to kill me, would it not?" |
| 27 | Now whose was it? |
| 27 | Now you are not afraid, are you? |
| 27 | Now, before all the work- folk here assembled, can you swear to your words as the shep- herd asks ye?" |
| 27 | Now, dear Frank, when shall it be?" |
| 27 | Now, do you see the matter in a new light?" |
| 27 | Now, is n''t it preposterous, Gabriel? |
| 27 | Now, will you do this?" |
| 27 | O my darling, my darling, why do you keep me in suspense like this?" |
| 27 | O sir, will you not kindly forgive me, and look at it cheerfully?" |
| 27 | Oak is head man still, is n''t he?" |
| 27 | Oak?" |
| 27 | Oak?" |
| 27 | Pennyways snuffed the candle, and then looked up and deliberately inspected Troy"You''ve made up your mind to go then?" |
| 27 | Perhaps it is improper? |
| 27 | Really forgotten? |
| 27 | Rich and gentlemanly, what does he care?" |
| 27 | Said that, did he?" |
| 27 | Samway whispered,"have ye heard this strange tale?" |
| 27 | Seeing she made no reply, he said,"Do you read French?" |
| 27 | Seeing she turned a little aside, he said,"What, are you afraid of me?" |
| 27 | Shall I beg to a man who has begged to me?" |
| 27 | Shall I go and say you''ve come?" |
| 27 | She breathed; and then said mournfully:"O what shall I do? |
| 27 | She fleed at him like a cat-- never such a tomboy as she is-- of course I speak with closed doors?" |
| 27 | She interrupted with--"l wonder if Fanny is gone by this time?" |
| 27 | She said more distinctly,"Will you leave me alone now? |
| 27 | She suddenly exclaimed in an impulsive and excited whisper, Have you heard anything strange said of Fanny?" |
| 27 | She then broke out--"I may ask, I suppose, where in particular my unworthiness lies? |
| 27 | She was no otherwise than a girl mind, and how could she tell what the man was made of? |
| 27 | Should he go on, and care nothing? |
| 27 | Suppose we walk about in this wood?" |
| 27 | Surely I can do something?" |
| 27 | Surely you can say to me as much as this, you will have me back again should circumstances permit? |
| 27 | Tall appeared, and joined them"Well?" |
| 27 | Temperance Miller-- oh, here''s another, Soberness-- both women I suppose?" |
| 27 | That was n''t too strong for her, say?" |
| 27 | That''s it, is it not? |
| 27 | The dialogue went on:"How did you come here?" |
| 27 | The door opened, and a deep voice said--"Is Miss Everdene at home?" |
| 27 | The poor woman is dead, is n''t she, and what''s your hurry?" |
| 27 | The question of which was right being tacitly waived by the company, Jan went on meditatively:--"And he''s the fearfullest man, bain''t ye, Joseph? |
| 27 | The woman''s past us-- time spent upon her is throwed away: why should we hurry to do what''s not required? |
| 27 | Then how had Troy got there? |
| 27 | There''s nothing remarkable in my saying so, is there? |
| 27 | Those of the farmers with whom she had no dealings by far the greater part) were continually asking each other,"Who is she?" |
| 27 | To speak like a book I once read, wet weather is the narrative, and fine days are the episodes, of our country''s history; now, is n''t that true?" |
| 27 | Troy been in to- night?" |
| 27 | Troy says so? |
| 27 | Troy, you will marry again some day?" |
| 27 | Troy-- you are not going?" |
| 27 | Troy? |
| 27 | Troy? |
| 27 | Troy?" |
| 27 | Troy?" |
| 27 | Turpin was a real man, was he not?" |
| 27 | Twenty pounds? |
| 27 | Understand? |
| 27 | V"How do I look to- night, Liddy?" |
| 27 | VII"How does this cover me?" |
| 27 | Was he mad-- had there been a quarrel? |
| 27 | Was his life so valuable to him after all? |
| 27 | Was she really beautiful? |
| 27 | Well, he''s turned out neck and crop, and my question is, who''s going to be baily now?" |
| 27 | Well, now then"-- she looked into the book--"Joseph Poorgrass, are you there?" |
| 27 | Well, what is there besides? |
| 27 | Well, will you let me work in your fields?" |
| 27 | Were n''t I stale in wedlock afore ye were out of arms? |
| 27 | What are they?" |
| 27 | What are you doing? |
| 27 | What did it matter about her not knowing it? |
| 27 | What did you say that for?" |
| 27 | What difference does it make whose sweetheart she is, since she ca n''t be yours?" |
| 27 | What do you think I have to say, then? |
| 27 | What does that mean?" |
| 27 | What girl are you?" |
| 27 | What had become of Boldwood? |
| 27 | What is it like? |
| 27 | What is it to me what he is? |
| 27 | What put that into your head?" |
| 27 | What shall I do to pass the heavy time away?" |
| 27 | What should she do now? |
| 27 | What then?" |
| 27 | What was the colour of Fanny Robin''s hair?" |
| 27 | What was this the light revealed to him? |
| 27 | What were his prospects that he should be so chary of running risk, when important and urgent labour could not be carried on without such risk? |
| 27 | What will ye say next?" |
| 27 | What''s that prancing? |
| 27 | What''s this? |
| 27 | What''s to be done?" |
| 27 | What, then, were you following me?" |
| 27 | Whatever shall I do?" |
| 27 | When did she pass Weatherbury?" |
| 27 | Where are you going to- night? |
| 27 | Where are your pleasant words all gone-- your earnest hope to be able to love me? |
| 27 | Where could she find such a friend? |
| 27 | Where does he get his airs? |
| 27 | Where had he come from? |
| 27 | Where is your firm conviction that you would get to care for me very much? |
| 27 | Which seal shall we use? |
| 27 | Whither should he go?" |
| 27 | Who am I, then, to be treated like that? |
| 27 | Who can he have?" |
| 27 | Who sent you-- anybody?" |
| 27 | Who''s the fool now?" |
| 27 | Who?" |
| 27 | Whose should it be? |
| 27 | Why could n''t you have passed by me that night, and said nothing? |
| 27 | Why did n''t he stop at the gate? |
| 27 | Why did n''t you write to me?" |
| 27 | Why did''t he win you away before, when nobody would have been grieved? |
| 27 | Why do n''t you sit upstairs, ma''am?" |
| 27 | Why do you say that?" |
| 27 | Why had it been so mysteriously managed? |
| 27 | Why is it?" |
| 27 | Why must you meet her?" |
| 27 | Why should I read dismal books, indeed? |
| 27 | Why should she have done that strange thing? |
| 27 | Why should she have imagined him? |
| 27 | Why should you say that?" |
| 27 | Why ye know I would n''t harm a worm-- no, not one underground worm?" |
| 27 | Why, Gabriel, what are you going to do that for?" |
| 27 | Why, my boy Jacob there and your father were sworn brothers-- that they were sure-- were n''t ye, Jacob?" |
| 27 | Will it be by banns or license?" |
| 27 | Will you come and see me to- morrow, at Mrs. Twills''s, in North Street? |
| 27 | Will you come to the house?" |
| 27 | Will you kindly show me how to fix them properly?" |
| 27 | Will you let the matter rest now? |
| 27 | Will you marry me? |
| 27 | Will you now return, please?" |
| 27 | Will you read this a moment? |
| 27 | Will you sit down, please? |
| 27 | Would Miss Everdene sing to them the song she always sang so charmingly--"The Banks of Allan Water"-- before they went home? |
| 27 | Would you have had me a woman of clay when you paid me that furthest, highest compliment a man can pay a woman-- telling her he loves her? |
| 27 | Would you mind going on and leaving me? |
| 27 | Yer teeth bain''t half gone yet; and what''s a old man''s standing if se be his teeth bain''t gone? |
| 27 | Yielding women?" |
| 27 | You all know, neighbours, what a man I be, and how I come down with my powerful words when my pride is boiling wi''scarn?" |
| 27 | You are glad to see me, Frank?" |
| 27 | You are quite sure you will not hurt me?" |
| 27 | You are sure''twas she? |
| 27 | You bain''t well, ma''am, surely? |
| 27 | You can mind, Jacob? |
| 27 | You do n''t repent because you already love somebody better than you love me, do you?" |
| 27 | You have got quite cynical lately-- how is it? |
| 27 | You have never seen it played, I suppose?" |
| 27 | You know''em, Jan? |
| 27 | You''ll burn it, wo n''t you, Frank?" |
| 27 | and I said,"To Miss Everdene''s please,"and he said,"She is a staid woman, is n''t she, my little man?" |
| 27 | and will you shake them in for me?" |
| 27 | attested Jan must have a wonderful talented constitution to be able to live so long, must n''t he, neighbours?" |
| 27 | do you?" |
| 27 | exclaimed she, disconcerted,"how long have you been here?" |
| 27 | he added, making move- ments associated with states of mind rather than body;"we wish we were, do n''t we, neighbours?" |
| 27 | he said, with unreal carelessness,"if you know whose writing this is?" |
| 27 | is it kind to me to throw my mistake in my face? |
| 27 | is it?" |
| 27 | must n''t a lady move an inch from her door without being dogged like a thief?" |
| 27 | said Gabriel restlessly,"can you swear in the most awful form that the woman you saw was Miss Everdene?" |
| 27 | said Gabriel, impatiently,"what did you see, Cain?" |
| 27 | said Gabriel,"that I only stepped ath''art to say that a heavy rain is sure to fall soon, and that something should be done to protect the ricks?" |
| 27 | said Oak, sternly,"why will you run so fast and lose your breath so? |
| 27 | said Troy, as if inspired by a recollec- tion"do you know if insanity has ever appeared in Mr. Boldwood''s family?" |
| 27 | said she, though with- out pulling it away"But I suppose you are thinking you would like to kiss it? |
| 27 | said she,"will you move again, please, and let Mr. Boldwood come there?" |
| 27 | she inquired quietly,"where are you going?" |
| 27 | she said, quickly"What do you regret?" |
| 27 | take it careless- like, shepherd and your time will come tired?" |
| 27 | what do you want here?" |
| 27 | what have you been doing bringing trouble upon me in this way? |
| 27 | what in the name of fortune did you pretend to be Laban for?" |
| 27 | who for, miss?" |
| 27 | who''s dead?" |
| 27 | would you like to?" |
| 35179 | A German? |
| 35179 | According to your own statement, my dear government spy, you had the young lady in your hands here; did you find this apocryphal document? |
| 35179 | An offering of sweetmeats and silver? |
| 35179 | An owl, was n''t it? |
| 35179 | Ananda''s princess? 35179 And Ananda, not being able to have you removed, wanted to shatter your prestige?" |
| 35179 | And he gave you a rupee? |
| 35179 | And the girl, you think, vanished over the let- down bridge? |
| 35179 | And the leopard has not been seen to- day? |
| 35179 | And the sahib will not repeat what I tell? |
| 35179 | And went for a walk, eh? 35179 And what do we do now?" |
| 35179 | And will you tell them about the dog you shot? |
| 35179 | And you believe that story is true, Mahadua? |
| 35179 | And you went out? |
| 35179 | And you, baboo? |
| 35179 | At Oxford we often talked about the shooting you were to have here, did n''t we? |
| 35179 | Been long home, anxious guardian? |
| 35179 | But coming and going as he must, Mahadua, how know you it is the same one? |
| 35179 | But how came Moti to my place? 35179 But she did not see you nor the sahib?" |
| 35179 | But you? |
| 35179 | Come from Tibet way? |
| 35179 | Coming to dinner with us-- any ladies, prince? |
| 35179 | Cordite? 35179 Devilish serene sort of thing, do n''t you think?" |
| 35179 | Did master call? |
| 35179 | Did the man sleep at his post? |
| 35179 | Did you ever see a spirit, Mahadua? |
| 35179 | Did you tackle them alone, Lumbani? |
| 35179 | Do you believe in reincarnation, prince? |
| 35179 | Do you believe that? |
| 35179 | Do you know why I am here, major; that is, have you had advice? |
| 35179 | Do you think by any chance he had an inkling Lord Victor was going there, and did n''t want him to know we''d be there? |
| 35179 | Do you think it really was the prince''s beast? |
| 35179 | Does he never drop them, little man? |
| 35179 | Does it come up this path? |
| 35179 | Does the government think the maharajah is mixed up in this? |
| 35179 | Dot is a big sapphire, major,Boelke said;"vhere did you get it? |
| 35179 | Feel better now; that give you relief? |
| 35179 | For what purpose-- to meet some one? |
| 35179 | Gad, man, what''s happened? |
| 35179 | Go in and beat him out? |
| 35179 | Go up to see the prince? |
| 35179 | Haf you destroyed it? |
| 35179 | Has anybody ever tried to pull it up? |
| 35179 | Has the grey stallion that? |
| 35179 | Have they heard the gun? |
| 35179 | Have you a box of matches, Swinton? |
| 35179 | Have you dropped something, major? |
| 35179 | How big? |
| 35179 | How comes the lady to ride such an evil horse? |
| 35179 | How did the Banjara know? |
| 35179 | How do you happen to know this is a Cordite? |
| 35179 | How do you know he stole a sapphire? |
| 35179 | How far is Kohima? |
| 35179 | How far is Kohima? |
| 35179 | How knew Darna Singh this? |
| 35179 | How many Huns has Boelke got? |
| 35179 | How much will you take for him? |
| 35179 | I say, Prince Ananda,he suddenly asked,"did you hear that my mentor had been devoured by a tiger last night?" |
| 35179 | I say, Swinton,Lord Victor interposed,"these poor chaps''nerves seem pretty well shimmered, do n''t you think? |
| 35179 | I say, old chap, what''s the sequel to that moralising? |
| 35179 | I wonder why she risked her neck to avoid me, major? |
| 35179 | If the identity were destroyed, captain, how do you know an officer owned it? |
| 35179 | Is it good ground for elephants? |
| 35179 | Is it in the prince''s grounds? |
| 35179 | Is that all? |
| 35179 | Is that bounder pulling our legs? |
| 35179 | It is Moti''s bell? |
| 35179 | Like to go? |
| 35179 | Mahadua, which way has Moti gone? |
| 35179 | No; why-- weren''t you walking? |
| 35179 | Oh, I say, am I in the discard? |
| 35179 | Rather tallish order, old chap, do n''t you think? 35179 Really? |
| 35179 | Sahib knows the karait-- the snake with an eye that is all red? |
| 35179 | Sahib, how shall we fix the price of Banda, that is a Banjara? 35179 Sahib,"he begged,"what am I to do? |
| 35179 | See that? |
| 35179 | Shall we go back now? |
| 35179 | Shall we take a peep, old top? |
| 35179 | Shot him? |
| 35179 | Some companion she expects to meet here? |
| 35179 | Something to tack to, eh? |
| 35179 | Tell me why you left the main trail, and how Bahadar stepped into this pit? |
| 35179 | That Cabuli donkey thought the boulder a crouching wolf and shied, eh? 35179 That not one will be left alive in your house if you possess a horse with one white eye?" |
| 35179 | That''s when you made the fumble in the howdah, eh, major? 35179 The bobby is devilish considerate, Lord Gilly, in not naming you as the careless one, is n''t he? |
| 35179 | The sahib knows, and does the sahib remember the proverb? |
| 35179 | Then it was all a plot, the other bout furnishing Boelke a chance to taunt you? |
| 35179 | To bring her harm, even as Stoll Sahib came by it? |
| 35179 | Vell,the doctor asked innocently,"you vil prove I am wrong by wrestling der Punjabi, or are we to fight a duel?" |
| 35179 | Was it a tiger or a leopard? |
| 35179 | Was it''Spots''or a black leopard, Mahadua? |
| 35179 | Was that before you became drunk, or since? |
| 35179 | Was the prince anxious about me in particular? |
| 35179 | Was there-- anything-- in the report of-- a tiger trying to maul you? |
| 35179 | Well, Swinton, if you''ll ride back and get Gilfain-- what guns have you? |
| 35179 | Well, did you then know of one from people you believed in? |
| 35179 | Were there two tigers? |
| 35179 | What about that? 35179 What about the syce; perhaps the leopard nailed him?" |
| 35179 | What becomes of the goat? |
| 35179 | What chance have we got? |
| 35179 | What did the maharajah want of the three sapphires? |
| 35179 | What do you make of these two bounders? |
| 35179 | What do you really know about the Boelke girl, major? |
| 35179 | What do you want, Lumbani? |
| 35179 | What do you want? |
| 35179 | What happened? |
| 35179 | What has cotton to do with the one who rides? |
| 35179 | What is an attractive girl doing here so close to Prince Ananda? 35179 What is it you want?" |
| 35179 | What is it, major? |
| 35179 | What is it, then? 35179 What is the idea of this most extraordinarily clever thing?" |
| 35179 | What leopard? |
| 35179 | What luck? |
| 35179 | What of the slaying of that debased killer of my cow, O sahib? |
| 35179 | What saw he? |
| 35179 | What shall we do, captain? |
| 35179 | What the devil did the girl bolt for? |
| 35179 | What will happen if the paper does not come? |
| 35179 | What''s all the outcry about, baboo? |
| 35179 | What''s it attached to? |
| 35179 | What''s the devilish idea-- loot? |
| 35179 | What''s the horse doing on this road? |
| 35179 | What''s this station gossip about Ananda''s intentions? |
| 35179 | What, in the name of Heaven, are you saying, man? |
| 35179 | When do we start? |
| 35179 | Where are we stationed, major? |
| 35179 | Where did they come from? |
| 35179 | Where did you hear that rot? |
| 35179 | Where is Moti? |
| 35179 | Where is the Nawab caged? |
| 35179 | Where is the black leopard? |
| 35179 | Where is your country? |
| 35179 | Where the devil did you get that, captain? 35179 Where will the tiger break to, Lumbani?" |
| 35179 | Where? |
| 35179 | Which means that the mhowa is in bloom now? |
| 35179 | Who comes to the pool, Rada-- for there is the machan? |
| 35179 | Who meet there? |
| 35179 | Who tells them this? |
| 35179 | Who''s doing it-- servants? |
| 35179 | Who? |
| 35179 | Why did n''t he open the gate wide; had he orders not to do so? |
| 35179 | Why did n''t you come and ask for the sapphire? |
| 35179 | Why does n''t Prince Ananda sit on these bally fire- eating worshippers-- why do you have to keep them in hand, major? |
| 35179 | Why is Darna Singh caged? |
| 35179 | Why is he called Pundit? 35179 Why not? |
| 35179 | Why not? |
| 35179 | Why should he have sent you, knowing that a Banjara does not kiss the hand that has beaten him like a dog? |
| 35179 | Why, Rada? |
| 35179 | Why? 35179 Will Banda tackle a panther?" |
| 35179 | Will the_ Herr Kapitän_ give orders in English to these_ schweinehunds_ that if they do not obey they will be killed? |
| 35179 | Will you pay the beggar for that dog, major? 35179 With German help?" |
| 35179 | Worked beautifully to- day, did n''t it? |
| 35179 | You did n''t happen to meet fräulein, old boy, did you? |
| 35179 | You did n''t see my syce about, did you? |
| 35179 | You mean about the girl? 35179 You remember my tussle with the Punjabi wrestler?" |
| 35179 | You saved the tiger''s life, Lumbani? |
| 35179 | You''ll want Lord Victor to have a chance at this first tiger, I suppose, captain? |
| 35179 | Your sapphire? |
| 35179 | A gasp-- a cry of:"Gad, what is it?" |
| 35179 | A thoroughbred colt is n''t much benefit to the realm, but he generally develops into something worth while-- sabe?" |
| 35179 | After a time Rada said:"The Missie Baba will not ride the grey stallion to- day?" |
| 35179 | Almost too deuced human, what?" |
| 35179 | And always does not a leopard first tear open the stomach and eat the heart and the liver? |
| 35179 | And did an old, toothless tiger kill a buffalo of mine? |
| 35179 | And does it ride back to the hills in daylight?" |
| 35179 | And for vat is der hole on der other end from der inscription?" |
| 35179 | And mine are like that, Rada?" |
| 35179 | And now that you serve but one master what have you of service for him?" |
| 35179 | And was there a kill of tiger, or did the sahib also shoot somebody''s dog?" |
| 35179 | Are we going to accuse him of being at the pool?" |
| 35179 | Are you really going to do a book and were mugging up?" |
| 35179 | As they moved along, Finnerty chuckled:"What are we doing up here? |
| 35179 | As they reached the machan, Finnerty said:"As we are here to hear and see only, I suppose that even if Pundit Bagh comes we let him go free, eh?" |
| 35179 | As they sipped, the patient asked cautiously:"What did you and the major do in the evening?" |
| 35179 | As they went back Mahadua put his hand on Finnerty''s foot and asked:"Did you see the spectacles on Pundit Bagh?" |
| 35179 | At first flush he had thought of galloping after the girl, but even if he had succeeded in overtaking her what could he do? |
| 35179 | Back on the terrace, Prince Ananda asked:"Were you in the service out here, captain?" |
| 35179 | But if Ananda tries that game----You saw his brother- in- law, Darna Singh?" |
| 35179 | But the sahib"--and the Banjara nodded toward Swinton, his eyes coming back to Finnerty''s face--"is a man of discretion, is it not so, huzoor?" |
| 35179 | But"--and he cast a scornful glance at Lord Victor--"do you make the kill, major sahib?" |
| 35179 | Certainly the girl had passed that way-- was still up above them; why should they give up pursuit because the trail was momentarily broken? |
| 35179 | Did he tell you that I had the sapphire you lost?" |
| 35179 | Did not the sahib put down the rifle and take up the bird gun and shoot in the air over your head? |
| 35179 | Did not the sahib this day give you back your life? |
| 35179 | Did you get it, Swinton?" |
| 35179 | Did you see her?" |
| 35179 | Did_ your_ bearer tell you? |
| 35179 | Do you remember the time I saved you a jolly good hiding that was fair coming to you for one of your crazy tricks?" |
| 35179 | Do you think the earl would have countenanced my accepting the hospitality of a prince accompanied by a government spy?" |
| 35179 | Does a leopard break the neck of a bullock? |
| 35179 | Does he not slit the throat for the blood? |
| 35179 | Does n''t Boelke''s bungalow lie up in that direction?" |
| 35179 | Dropping the gun to his knee Swinton asked:"What was the end of the One Who Looks Up?" |
| 35179 | Finnerty received them in astonishment; then he asked:"Where are the doors?" |
| 35179 | Finnerty, peeping into the silver box that had been replaced by the servants on the table, asked:"Any of you chaps got that bell clapper? |
| 35179 | Foley in his cold, unimpassioned voice asked:"What do you want me to do?" |
| 35179 | For whose sin does he suffer?" |
| 35179 | God-- why should it be you again?" |
| 35179 | Have you any money?" |
| 35179 | He asked:"Was it the track of the white horse Gothya thought carried an evil spirit?" |
| 35179 | He glared about the room, and, crashing into his chair, asked gruffly:"Vhere is your fadder?" |
| 35179 | He now asked:"Do you suppose, major, it was just a bell that the thief wanted?" |
| 35179 | He turned to the native:"Was the lama of the temple killed?" |
| 35179 | Her voice had asked:"What illness troubles you, baboo?" |
| 35179 | His daughter Marie, eh? |
| 35179 | His hand caught the corner of the desk; his voice was husky, full of despair:"You don''t-- don''t-- I''m too late? |
| 35179 | How did the sahib get here-- has he keys for the door?" |
| 35179 | How will he disappear through the rock walls of a cave?" |
| 35179 | How''s your head?" |
| 35179 | I mean, tell me why you sent this thief, who is dead, to steal the sapphire?" |
| 35179 | If der paper is not here in five minutes do you know vat vill happen you?" |
| 35179 | Inside the bungalow, Swinton tossed his keys to the bearer, saying:"Bring----"He turned to Perreira:"What will you have, brandy or whisky?" |
| 35179 | Is Ramia still with the tiger?" |
| 35179 | Is he the ghost of a teacher?" |
| 35179 | Is that a bird?" |
| 35179 | Know you that, sage one?" |
| 35179 | May I close the door, sahib?" |
| 35179 | Mister Rajah, eh? |
| 35179 | Now what do you make of that, major? |
| 35179 | Piqued, his query of the night before,"Who was the woman?" |
| 35179 | Presently he asked:"Is the young sahib who shot my dog present?" |
| 35179 | Sabe, my dear major?" |
| 35179 | See that fellow?" |
| 35179 | Shall we take them over to our bungalow and give them a brandy?" |
| 35179 | Soft- nosed bullets?" |
| 35179 | Somewhat to Finnerty''s surprise, Swinton said:"Well, we''ve given our curiosity a good run for it; suppose we jog back? |
| 35179 | Swinton followed, and Lord Victor, muttering,"What the devil are you fellows up to?" |
| 35179 | Swinton shook hands with him, saying:"Duty is the best tutor, Lord Victor; it''s a steadier, eh?" |
| 35179 | The coachman drew the horses to a walk, and the baboo, keeping pace, asked:"Will you, kind gentlemans, if you see a vehicle, please send to meet me? |
| 35179 | The old gent would be tremendously shocked to know he was accused of flirting with a young girl, do n''t you think?" |
| 35179 | The sahib has seen in the flat rock the footprint of Prince Sakya Sinha where he stood and became Buddha?" |
| 35179 | Then how are you not worthy of the love of a man if he were a hundred times better than I am?" |
| 35179 | Then what think you, sahib, if after years of such living in peace, this depraved outcast, begotten of a hyena, makes the kill of a cow?" |
| 35179 | Think''st thou the sahib is afraid? |
| 35179 | This very get- up dinned familiarity into the major''s mind; he struggled with memory, mentally asking,"Where have I seen this chap?" |
| 35179 | Up this way-- to come in through Nepal?" |
| 35179 | Vell, vhere is der paper?" |
| 35179 | Vhere is it?" |
| 35179 | Was he capable of gigantic subtlety, such as his words would veil? |
| 35179 | Was n''t that what got him into this? |
| 35179 | What is Marie doing here in Darpore? |
| 35179 | What is she searching for in the hills? |
| 35179 | What luck?" |
| 35179 | What shall we do?" |
| 35179 | What was behind the prince''s pose in religion? |
| 35179 | What was it? |
| 35179 | What was it? |
| 35179 | What were the Prussians doing in the prince''s palace? |
| 35179 | What would she be doing out here at night?" |
| 35179 | What would the earl say? |
| 35179 | What would the fellows at the London clubs say? |
| 35179 | What''s Gilfain got?" |
| 35179 | What''s the bally shindy-- are they planting another brass god in the temple?" |
| 35179 | Where did you find your sapphire bell clapper?" |
| 35179 | Where did you go-- down to the bazaar?" |
| 35179 | Where is the sahib?" |
| 35179 | Where will be the place of the young sahib, that I may remain near in the way of advice lest he shoot one of my people, or even a buffalo?" |
| 35179 | Why did n''t you tell us that it was the girl who had stolen these state papers?" |
| 35179 | Why had Lord Victor given Mahadua a rupee to say nothing of this incident? |
| 35179 | Why had he given the shikari a rupee to say nothing of the meeting? |
| 35179 | Why had some one stolen the uncut sapphire? |
| 35179 | Why had the German drawn Finnerty into wrestling the Punjabi? |
| 35179 | Why had the youngster talked with the girl on the grey stallion-- why had he not let her pass? |
| 35179 | Why is she averse to being approached? |
| 35179 | Why is she here with a Prussian who is an enemy of the British Raj? |
| 35179 | Why should the young of the sahibs go forth to do a man''s work, huzoor?" |
| 35179 | Will the sircar pay me for the loss of my house, for surely it is a government elephant and we are poor people?" |
| 35179 | Will you writing book, too?" |
| 35179 | With a start, Finnerty asked:"And the stone pillar-- was it taken?" |
| 35179 | You did n''t happen to see a young lady on a grey stallion this morning, did you, old chap?" |
| 35179 | You do not fear for your own life-- I know dot-- but vill you trade dot paper for der life of der man you love-- Major Finnerty?" |
| 35179 | You know that dicky little chapel dedicated to the tiger god?" |
| 35179 | Your coat is ripped, captain; are you wounded?" |
| 35179 | _ You_ not worthy? |
| 10509 | A bully sort of squire, eh? 10509 A close friend?" |
| 10509 | A sound reason? |
| 10509 | A written message? |
| 10509 | Afraid? |
| 10509 | Ah, Piers, my lad, are you trying to steal a march on us? 10509 Ah?" |
| 10509 | All? |
| 10509 | Am I engaged, did you say? 10509 Am I?" |
| 10509 | An exquisite thought, is it not? |
| 10509 | And Dr. Lennox Tudor,--he pronounced the name with elaborate care,--"he comes-- often-- for the same reason, I presume?" |
| 10509 | And I say, can you put me up? 10509 And did you enjoy it, dear? |
| 10509 | And do you know what happened in consequence of his being liberated? |
| 10509 | And does n''t know it? |
| 10509 | And he is n''t back yet? 10509 And how have you been-- amusing yourself?" |
| 10509 | And how is your grandfather, my dear lad? |
| 10509 | And if I do n''t tell him? |
| 10509 | And if he does? |
| 10509 | And if it was? |
| 10509 | And must you really go? |
| 10509 | And no friends? |
| 10509 | And now Avery,--dear Avery, will you forgive me for writing all this? 10509 And now what scruples are stirring in the mind of my spouse?" |
| 10509 | And perhaps a little over, what? |
| 10509 | And she refused you? |
| 10509 | And so you think you''ll get what you can out of him, eh? |
| 10509 | And so you''re off to- morrow, are you? 10509 And then?" |
| 10509 | And what are you going to do then? 10509 And what made you come here?" |
| 10509 | And what may Piers Evesham be doing here? |
| 10509 | And when and where did you make his acquaintance? |
| 10509 | And when are you going to tell him the truth? |
| 10509 | And where is the honeymoon to be spent? |
| 10509 | And who may you be? |
| 10509 | And whom are the gloves for? 10509 And why Aunt Avery, I wonder? |
| 10509 | And why not? |
| 10509 | And why with the exception of Jeanie, may I ask? |
| 10509 | And you are coming out with us, are n''t you? 10509 And you are going to wait for that?" |
| 10509 | And you are sure you will carry it? |
| 10509 | And you think she will marry me when she knows I''m a-- murderer? |
| 10509 | And you will call me if there is any change? |
| 10509 | And you wo n''t cry any more? |
| 10509 | And you wo n''t marry without? |
| 10509 | And you''re not angry with me? |
| 10509 | And you''ve been doing this mothers''-helping business for six years? |
| 10509 | And you, lad? |
| 10509 | And your wife does n''t know? |
| 10509 | And-- that being the case-- may I say what I set out to say? |
| 10509 | And_ Monsieur_ does not want his other letter? 10509 Anything new?" |
| 10509 | Anything wrong? |
| 10509 | Are n''t you generous enough to remind me that but for your timely interference I should have beaten my own dog to death only yesterday? 10509 Are n''t you going to join me?" |
| 10509 | Are n''t you? |
| 10509 | Are they in great trouble? |
| 10509 | Are you Sir Piers Evesham? 10509 Are you afraid of me, Avery?" |
| 10509 | Are you allowed to go wherever you like there? |
| 10509 | Are you alone? |
| 10509 | Are you any the less my wife,he said, speaking between his teeth,"because you have found out what manner of man I am?" |
| 10509 | Are you coming? |
| 10509 | Are you engaged? |
| 10509 | Are you engaged? |
| 10509 | Are you feeling faint or anything? |
| 10509 | Are you going to be merciful to me? |
| 10509 | Are you going to give me a taste? |
| 10509 | Are you going to stay here? |
| 10509 | Are you happy? |
| 10509 | Are you in earnest? |
| 10509 | Are you just going? |
| 10509 | Are you listening, Queen of my heart? 10509 Are you looking at that woman with the smile?" |
| 10509 | Are you made of air, I wonder? 10509 Are you ready for dinner, Sir Beverley?" |
| 10509 | Are you ready? 10509 Are you really married?" |
| 10509 | Are you starving yourself of food as well as rest? |
| 10509 | Are you though? |
| 10509 | Are you trying to excuse yourself? |
| 10509 | Are you very angry with me, I wonder? |
| 10509 | Are you very busy, Stephen? |
| 10509 | Are-- you afraid to be open with me? 10509 Avery, I say, ca n''t you-- for the baby''s sake-- anyway consider it?" |
| 10509 | Avery, ca n''t you feel me? |
| 10509 | Avery, you don''t-- love me, do you? |
| 10509 | Avery,he said,"do you know, dear, it would be better if you went straight back again? |
| 10509 | Because of the hunting? |
| 10509 | Been waiting, what? |
| 10509 | Besides, you horsewhipped me for something or other, do you remember? 10509 Better?" |
| 10509 | But I am not to know what it is, what? |
| 10509 | But do n''t you think we ought to bathe this? |
| 10509 | But have n''t you had any breakfast? 10509 But how did you know I was here?" |
| 10509 | But is n''t that a reason for considering her to the very utmost? 10509 But then Sir Beverley is rather old, is n''t he? |
| 10509 | But there''s always next year, what? |
| 10509 | But there''s always something, is n''t there? 10509 But there''s no country like one''s own, what?" |
| 10509 | But what? |
| 10509 | But why should I promise? |
| 10509 | But why should you? |
| 10509 | But you have done none since you have been here? 10509 But you have friends-- real friends-- also?" |
| 10509 | But you were crying, were n''t you? 10509 But, my dearest, have n''t I already sworn-- only today?" |
| 10509 | But-- but--"Well? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t a man change his mind? 10509 Ca n''t that old woman make you some tea?" |
| 10509 | Ca n''t we creep up when no one''s looking and have a private view? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t we sit out on the terrace all together and smoke? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you find some brandy? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you pray without believing? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you see Master Piers is n''t here? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you? |
| 10509 | Caesar, you infernal brute, stop it, will you? 10509 Can you advise-- nothing?" |
| 10509 | Can you picture it? |
| 10509 | Caught your foot and fell, I suppose? |
| 10509 | Choked? |
| 10509 | Confound you, why are n''t you then? |
| 10509 | Could n''t I run down to the Abbey for help? |
| 10509 | Dear Mrs. Denys, are n''t you glad it''s holidays? |
| 10509 | Dear me, what is all this fuss? |
| 10509 | Dear, are you sure that what you heard was not an exaggeration? |
| 10509 | Did he teach you how to break your opponent''s neck? |
| 10509 | Did he? |
| 10509 | Did n''t we drink to the future only to- night? |
| 10509 | Did n''t you expect to see me? 10509 Did n''t you so much as write a line of explanation?" |
| 10509 | Did you ever tell her how the thing came to pass? 10509 Did you get on all right this afternoon?" |
| 10509 | Did you go to the Vicarage? |
| 10509 | Did you mean anything by that? |
| 10509 | Did you really think-- a locked door-- would keep me out? |
| 10509 | Did you see the Open Gates, dear Avery? 10509 Did you think I was amusing myself-- or you? |
| 10509 | Did you walk all the way? 10509 Did you want to cut me?" |
| 10509 | Did you? |
| 10509 | Did you? |
| 10509 | Did your grandfather say Rodding Abbey just now? |
| 10509 | Do I encourage him? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you advise that? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you hate darning? 10509 Do n''t you know it will be your introduction to the County? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you know me? 10509 Do n''t you like him well enough? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you like women? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you think you had better leave off crying and find something to do? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you want a light? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you want me, Piers? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you? |
| 10509 | Do they call you Aunt Avery because you are so old? |
| 10509 | Do we need that? |
| 10509 | Do you dare to talk to me of sense, you-- you blind fool? 10509 Do you ever-- write music?" |
| 10509 | Do you hear? 10509 Do you hear?" |
| 10509 | Do you imagine that I propose to do anything else? |
| 10509 | Do you know I became engaged to my husband before I had known him a fortnight? |
| 10509 | Do you know I ca n''t picture it? 10509 Do you know I would dreadfully like to call you Aunt Avery?" |
| 10509 | Do you know what I would have done if I had been in his place? |
| 10509 | Do you know what I''ve come for? |
| 10509 | Do you know, old chap,he said,"I expect I seem a fool to you; but it''s the fools who confound the wise, is n''t it? |
| 10509 | Do you like my music? |
| 10509 | Do you mind explaining? |
| 10509 | Do you mind? |
| 10509 | Do you never drink when you are by yourself? |
| 10509 | Do you really want me to stay with you, little girl? |
| 10509 | Do you remember how I took upon myself once to warn you against losing your self- control? |
| 10509 | Do you remember telling me that something would turn up? 10509 Do you remember your Star of Hope?" |
| 10509 | Do you remember-- what you said-- about-- about-- the ticket of leave? |
| 10509 | Do you see that? |
| 10509 | Do you suppose I''m ever that-- or ever likely to be? |
| 10509 | Do you suppose you could keep him out? |
| 10509 | Do you think I am to be trusted at Monte Carlo? |
| 10509 | Do you think I do n''t know what I''m doing, then? |
| 10509 | Do you think it would be wrong to give them a spoonful of brandy? |
| 10509 | Do you think so really? |
| 10509 | Do you think so? |
| 10509 | Do you think you''re going to stop me? |
| 10509 | Do you want him so dreadfully? |
| 10509 | Do you want to set the house on fire? 10509 Do you-- really-- think the past matters?" |
| 10509 | Do you? 10509 Do you? |
| 10509 | Does it depend on that only? |
| 10509 | Does it? |
| 10509 | Does she know, Piers? |
| 10509 | Does she love you? |
| 10509 | Does that count with you? |
| 10509 | Does what the little people think have any weight with you? |
| 10509 | Done what, darling? |
| 10509 | Dr. Tudor, first will you make me a promise? |
| 10509 | Dr. Tudor, forgive me,--but is n''t it rather a pity to let oneself get intolerant? 10509 Dr. Tudor,"she said, after a moment''s hesitation,"are you-- altogether-- satisfied about her?" |
| 10509 | Eh? |
| 10509 | Ever been there? |
| 10509 | Feeling better? |
| 10509 | Friendship is a beautiful thing, is it not? |
| 10509 | Get up, do you hear? |
| 10509 | Going to settle in England? |
| 10509 | Going to spend your time in England? |
| 10509 | Going? |
| 10509 | Had a tumble, sir? |
| 10509 | Had anything to eat? |
| 10509 | Had n''t you better send Jeanie to bed? |
| 10509 | Has Crowther gone? |
| 10509 | Has Piers come down yet? |
| 10509 | Has he been there all day? |
| 10509 | Has he gone? |
| 10509 | Has the Queen of all good fairies come to call? |
| 10509 | Have I said so? |
| 10509 | Have n''t you begun to hate me then? |
| 10509 | Have n''t you enjoyed yourself? |
| 10509 | Have you asked Him? |
| 10509 | Have you been boozing, or have I? |
| 10509 | Have you been having tea in the schoolroom? |
| 10509 | Have you been reading the papers lately? |
| 10509 | Have you been riding all day? |
| 10509 | Have you finished your sermon, dear? 10509 Have you had any luck at the tables?" |
| 10509 | Have you had anything to eat? |
| 10509 | Have you had your tea, sir? 10509 Have you heard about my engagement yet?" |
| 10509 | Have you heard from young Evesham lately? |
| 10509 | Have you just come from the Abbey? |
| 10509 | Have you no relations of your own? |
| 10509 | Have you only just arrived? |
| 10509 | Have you really got all you want? |
| 10509 | Have you, my fairy queen? 10509 Have you?" |
| 10509 | He has never given you any cause for complaint? 10509 He sent me to bed and-- what do you think? |
| 10509 | How are you feeling to- day? |
| 10509 | How are you getting on? 10509 How can hypnotism be like-- like a ticket of leave?" |
| 10509 | How did it happen? 10509 How did this rumour get about?" |
| 10509 | How did you know it was I? 10509 How did you know?" |
| 10509 | How do you do? |
| 10509 | How do you do? |
| 10509 | How do you know? |
| 10509 | How does he get news of you? |
| 10509 | How else can I do anything? |
| 10509 | How else could she put it? |
| 10509 | How in the world did you get here? |
| 10509 | How long? 10509 How many acres?" |
| 10509 | How many more? |
| 10509 | How often? |
| 10509 | How on earth do you know? |
| 10509 | How the devil should I know? |
| 10509 | I am to stay then, am I? |
| 10509 | I ca n''t, can I? 10509 I do n''t think he is quite-- quite happy, do you?" |
| 10509 | I do n''t think you could ever call her Aunt, could you? |
| 10509 | I have n''t killed him really, have I? |
| 10509 | I hope it is n''t a very long one; is it? |
| 10509 | I hope not for long? |
| 10509 | I like storms, do n''t you? |
| 10509 | I presume you have no vital objection to accompanying me? |
| 10509 | I suppose I may smoke? |
| 10509 | I suppose it will be all right to move her now? 10509 I suppose you''re not afraid of him?" |
| 10509 | I told you I was coming out, did n''t I? |
| 10509 | I will take them away, yes? |
| 10509 | I wonder you''ve never got married yourself, what? |
| 10509 | I''ve got to clear out, what? |
| 10509 | I''ve got to remember that, have n''t I? 10509 I, sir? |
| 10509 | I? 10509 I? |
| 10509 | I? 10509 I? |
| 10509 | I? |
| 10509 | I? |
| 10509 | I? |
| 10509 | If Mrs. Denys does n''t mind? |
| 10509 | Instead of-- a hiding-- eh? |
| 10509 | Is Mother really ill? |
| 10509 | Is all well, dear? |
| 10509 | Is anyone here? |
| 10509 | Is anything the matter? |
| 10509 | Is he dead? |
| 10509 | Is he ill? 10509 Is he?" |
| 10509 | Is it to be only make- believe? |
| 10509 | Is it? 10509 Is it?" |
| 10509 | Is it? |
| 10509 | Is it? |
| 10509 | Is it? |
| 10509 | Is it? |
| 10509 | Is my grandfather here? |
| 10509 | Is n''t Pompey tired? |
| 10509 | Is n''t it? 10509 Is n''t it?" |
| 10509 | Is n''t that a distinction without a difference? |
| 10509 | Is she indeed? |
| 10509 | Is that your point of view? |
| 10509 | Is there any other way of putting it? 10509 Is there any way in which I can be of service to you?" |
| 10509 | Is there nothing at all left to hope for? |
| 10509 | Is there some trouble in your past-- something you ca n''t bear to speak of? 10509 It comes hard to you, eh, lad?" |
| 10509 | It does n''t matter, does it? |
| 10509 | It does n''t with you of course? |
| 10509 | It is n''t often, is it, that we have it all to ourselves? |
| 10509 | It''s a bit of a farce, what? |
| 10509 | It''s a difficult thing to put into words, is n''t it? 10509 It''s a pity, is n''t it?" |
| 10509 | It''s better than church, is n''t it? |
| 10509 | It''s called hyp-- hyp-- Aunt Avery, what is the word? |
| 10509 | It''s easy to say you''re sorry, is n''t it? |
| 10509 | It''s near a place called Wardenhurst? |
| 10509 | It''s quite hopeless, what? 10509 It''s-- Aunt Avery; is n''t it?" |
| 10509 | Just you and she, eh? 10509 Lady Evesham heard, you say? |
| 10509 | Lady Evesham was Italian, was she? 10509 Leaving, are you? |
| 10509 | Let a woman interfere? 10509 Lucky escape for you, what?" |
| 10509 | Master Piers in the garden, sir? |
| 10509 | May I come in? |
| 10509 | May I have a drink? |
| 10509 | May I have something to eat? |
| 10509 | May I have that key? |
| 10509 | May I have the door open? |
| 10509 | May I speak with her? |
| 10509 | May I take your pulse? |
| 10509 | Miss Denys? |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys, is she here? |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys, may I ask a directly personal question? |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys, you do n''t like Father, do you? |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys,said Mr. Lorimer, in tones of icy courtesy,"will you oblige me by taking that child upstairs, undressing her, and putting her to bed? |
| 10509 | My darling, what is it? |
| 10509 | My darling,she said,"do you know I think I can see a way to help you?" |
| 10509 | My dear boy,she said, speaking very gently,"do you think I do n''t know that you are miserable, lonely, wretched? |
| 10509 | My dear chap, what''s the good of that? |
| 10509 | My turn? |
| 10509 | No? |
| 10509 | None? |
| 10509 | Nor sorry? |
| 10509 | Not for your own? |
| 10509 | Not really? |
| 10509 | Nothing? 10509 Now may I talk to you about your health?" |
| 10509 | Now what did you do that for? |
| 10509 | Now what do you mean? |
| 10509 | Now what do you suppose? |
| 10509 | Now what the devil have you done to yourself? 10509 Now you''ll be all right, will you? |
| 10509 | Now, little girl, shall we make a move? 10509 Now, what does that portend?" |
| 10509 | Now-- about her people, Lady Evesham; who is going to tell them? 10509 Of living?" |
| 10509 | Of me? |
| 10509 | Oh, Avery, wo n''t it be nice when we are all there together? |
| 10509 | Oh, Julian, why do you do it? |
| 10509 | Oh, Piers, is it you? |
| 10509 | Oh, Piers,she said in a voice that thrilled him through and through,"do you think I would have less of your love-- even if it hurts me? |
| 10509 | Oh, did I forget to blow? |
| 10509 | Oh, did you, dear? 10509 Oh, do n''t you ever want Piers?" |
| 10509 | Oh, do n''t you see,she said piteously,"how impossible it is for me? |
| 10509 | Oh, do n''t you think you are a little hard on your children? |
| 10509 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 10509 | Oh, do you mean Piers, dear? |
| 10509 | Oh, do you? |
| 10509 | Oh, have you? |
| 10509 | Oh, how is the Squire this morning? 10509 Oh, is he?" |
| 10509 | Oh, is he? |
| 10509 | Oh, must I? |
| 10509 | Oh, need we discuss it? |
| 10509 | Oh, please, will you go to Avery? |
| 10509 | Oh, really? |
| 10509 | Oh, what is to be done? 10509 Oh, what''s the good?" |
| 10509 | Oh? 10509 On a post- card?" |
| 10509 | On me? |
| 10509 | Pain pretty bad, eh? |
| 10509 | Pathetic picture, is n''t it? 10509 Piers, have n''t you tortured me enough?" |
| 10509 | Piers, what is it? |
| 10509 | Piers,he said,"I presume she knows all there is to know of that bad business?" |
| 10509 | Piers,he said,"may I take the privilege of an old friend?" |
| 10509 | Piers,she said quickly,"why did you quarrel with your grandfather? |
| 10509 | Piers,--my dear-- what is it? 10509 Piers-- dear boy, what is it?" |
| 10509 | Please, dear Piers, would it tire you to play to us? |
| 10509 | Pray how did it happen? |
| 10509 | Presently? |
| 10509 | Prom Piers? |
| 10509 | Queenie is it? |
| 10509 | Rather an unusual hour, is n''t it? |
| 10509 | Really? 10509 Really?" |
| 10509 | Really? |
| 10509 | Sat up all night, what? |
| 10509 | Shall I bring the coffee, Sir Beverley? |
| 10509 | Shall I find him? |
| 10509 | Shall I go? |
| 10509 | Shall I keep the coffee hot, Sir Beverley? |
| 10509 | Shall I tell you what made me come, Piers? |
| 10509 | Shall I, Avery? |
| 10509 | Shall I? |
| 10509 | Shall I? |
| 10509 | Shall we go? |
| 10509 | Shall we go? |
| 10509 | Shall we go? |
| 10509 | Shall we go? |
| 10509 | Shall we sit by the fire, Stephen, as we used to that first happy winter-- do you remember?--after we were married? |
| 10509 | Shall we sit down and talk? |
| 10509 | Shall we talk in the library? |
| 10509 | Shall you be able to manage, dear? |
| 10509 | She also asked you to make full explanation to me? |
| 10509 | She can please herself, no? 10509 She has asked for me?" |
| 10509 | Sit down, wo n''t you? 10509 So I''m a genius, am I?" |
| 10509 | So I''ve got to go back again, have I? 10509 So Piers is a musician, is he? |
| 10509 | So it''s to be Monte Carlo, is it? 10509 So keen to feel your own feet? |
| 10509 | So this is a friend of yours, is it? 10509 So you break the law, do you?" |
| 10509 | So you will do this, will you? |
| 10509 | So you''ve had an accident, eh? |
| 10509 | So,he said at last, in a tone that was strictly devoid of feeling,"you care for him too much to marry him? |
| 10509 | So,he said,"you defy me, do you?" |
| 10509 | Someone you know? |
| 10509 | Sorry, what? |
| 10509 | Stay with me for a little, wo n''t you? 10509 Stay with you and Piers?" |
| 10509 | Strong enough-- to kick over-- the traces, eh? |
| 10509 | Take off your mackintosh, wo n''t you? 10509 That all?" |
| 10509 | That all? |
| 10509 | That cousin of Guyes''--you have met him before, I think? 10509 That is so, I believe? |
| 10509 | That last thing? |
| 10509 | That would n''t be very dutiful of me, would it? |
| 10509 | That you, sir? |
| 10509 | That''s all you have to say, is it? 10509 That''s what you want to believe, is it?" |
| 10509 | The woman who threw a pail of water over you once, eh? |
| 10509 | Then I may ask my question? |
| 10509 | Then may I say something? |
| 10509 | Then what are you thinking about? 10509 Then where is he now? |
| 10509 | Then why did you forbear? 10509 Then why did you lock the door?" |
| 10509 | Then will you tell me what it is that you fear for her? |
| 10509 | Then you wo n''t deprive me of the pleasure of your friendship if I become one? |
| 10509 | Then-- what the devil is it? |
| 10509 | They are abroad, I think? |
| 10509 | Think so? |
| 10509 | Tired, eh? |
| 10509 | To refuse me? |
| 10509 | To what request is this the prelude? |
| 10509 | Victor, you old ass, what are you blubbing for? 10509 Victor? |
| 10509 | Waiting for what? |
| 10509 | Was he very horrid to you, Avery darling? 10509 Was it because of that?" |
| 10509 | Was it something you came out to say? 10509 Was n''t it beautiful?" |
| 10509 | Was that all? 10509 We are all human, what? |
| 10509 | We wo n''t quarrel about it, what? |
| 10509 | Well, Crowther, how are you? 10509 Well, Piers?" |
| 10509 | Well, are you decent now? |
| 10509 | Well, sir? |
| 10509 | Well, what is it, kiddie? 10509 Well, what of it?" |
| 10509 | Well? 10509 Well? |
| 10509 | Well? 10509 Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Well? |
| 10509 | Were you about to enter my humble abode? |
| 10509 | Were you not expecting me? |
| 10509 | Were you-- were you thinking of anything special? |
| 10509 | What a charming child, what? |
| 10509 | What about that meal you spoke of? 10509 What about the hunting?" |
| 10509 | What about? |
| 10509 | What are you always going there for? |
| 10509 | What are you doing here? |
| 10509 | What are you waiting for? |
| 10509 | What can I do for you? |
| 10509 | What can you mean? |
| 10509 | What did it matter what he''d done? 10509 What did she say to you?" |
| 10509 | What do people generally go for? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you mean? |
| 10509 | What do you say to it, Ron? |
| 10509 | What do you think of doing, sonny? |
| 10509 | What do you want me to play? |
| 10509 | What do you want to go for? |
| 10509 | What does it matter? |
| 10509 | What fool idea have you got in your brain now? 10509 What for? |
| 10509 | What for? |
| 10509 | What happened to you? |
| 10509 | What happened? |
| 10509 | What has brought her to this? 10509 What has he been saying?" |
| 10509 | What have I done to him? |
| 10509 | What have you come here for? |
| 10509 | What have you to tell me? |
| 10509 | What in thunder do you mean? |
| 10509 | What in thunder do you want to boil yourself like this for? |
| 10509 | What is it about? |
| 10509 | What is it you have to say to me? |
| 10509 | What is it, Piers? 10509 What is it, lad?" |
| 10509 | What is it, sonny? |
| 10509 | What is it? |
| 10509 | What is it? |
| 10509 | What is the crest? |
| 10509 | What is worrying you, dear? |
| 10509 | What made you come in like that? |
| 10509 | What made you do it? |
| 10509 | What madness brought you here? |
| 10509 | What news of the patient? |
| 10509 | What next? 10509 What of Piers?" |
| 10509 | What of it? |
| 10509 | What on earth do you take me for? |
| 10509 | What on earth has happened, sir? 10509 What on earth''s the matter?" |
| 10509 | What other things? |
| 10509 | What proof have I of that? |
| 10509 | What should I pray for? |
| 10509 | What the devil are you laughing at? |
| 10509 | What the devil are you mischievous brats doing there? |
| 10509 | What the devil are you up to? |
| 10509 | What the devil did you do it for, eh? |
| 10509 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 10509 | What the devil has that to do with you? |
| 10509 | What the devil have you done to your shoulders? |
| 10509 | What the-- what the devil does she want then, I should like to know? |
| 10509 | What was the man''s name? |
| 10509 | What were you-- and my wife-- doing in here? |
| 10509 | What will you do? |
| 10509 | What woman? |
| 10509 | What''ll happen then? |
| 10509 | What''s a whacking more or less when you''re used to''em? |
| 10509 | What''s his name? |
| 10509 | What''s that for? |
| 10509 | What''s that? |
| 10509 | What''s that? |
| 10509 | What''s the good? |
| 10509 | What''s the matter with the young lady? |
| 10509 | What''s the matter with you? 10509 What''s the matter with you? |
| 10509 | What''s the matter? |
| 10509 | What''s the matter? |
| 10509 | What''s the matter? |
| 10509 | What-- promise? |
| 10509 | What? 10509 What? |
| 10509 | What? 10509 What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | When did you meet him? |
| 10509 | When do you hold your next court? |
| 10509 | When is he coming home? |
| 10509 | When will you come again? |
| 10509 | Where are you going? |
| 10509 | Where are you staying? |
| 10509 | Where do you come from? |
| 10509 | Where is Julian? |
| 10509 | Where is Olive? |
| 10509 | Where is the ceremony to be held? |
| 10509 | Where''s Sir Beverley? |
| 10509 | Which day? |
| 10509 | Which of you is to be trusted to carry a loaded gun? |
| 10509 | Who are you, may I ask? |
| 10509 | Who are you? |
| 10509 | Who is Victor? |
| 10509 | Who is that playing? |
| 10509 | Who is that woman, Piers? |
| 10509 | Who is this for? 10509 Who knows?" |
| 10509 | Who knows? |
| 10509 | Who says so? |
| 10509 | Who spoke to you? 10509 Who the devil are you to talk to me like this? |
| 10509 | Who was it? |
| 10509 | Who''s been bullying you, Pixie? |
| 10509 | Who''s the other letter from? |
| 10509 | Whom do you mean, sir? |
| 10509 | Why amazing? |
| 10509 | Why are n''t you in bed? |
| 10509 | Why are you crying, Mother? |
| 10509 | Why are you so painfully thin? |
| 10509 | Why ca n''t you say what you think? |
| 10509 | Why ca n''t you sit still and be quiet? 10509 Why ca n''t you speak, man?" |
| 10509 | Why did n''t you tell us to expect you? |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you come inside? |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you pack them off to school? |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you switch on the light,he jeered,"and have a good look round for the devil? |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you tell me that you''re in love with Guyes? |
| 10509 | Why do you say that? |
| 10509 | Why do you say that? |
| 10509 | Why do you want to go abroad? 10509 Why is everybody saying that you are engaged?" |
| 10509 | Why not? |
| 10509 | Why not? |
| 10509 | Why should I be sorry? |
| 10509 | Why should I wait? |
| 10509 | Why should I? |
| 10509 | Why should n''t I understand? |
| 10509 | Why should n''t you mention it? 10509 Why should you say that?" |
| 10509 | Why should you suppose that? |
| 10509 | Why was this not mentioned to me before? |
| 10509 | Why were you running away from me? |
| 10509 | Why wo n''t you tell me her name? 10509 Why, Pixie, what''s the matter?" |
| 10509 | Why, do n''t you see it''s the one thing for me-- about the only stroke of real luck I''ve ever had in my life? |
| 10509 | Why, sir? |
| 10509 | Why-- why do you ask me that? |
| 10509 | Why? |
| 10509 | Why? |
| 10509 | Will bread and butter and cake be enough for you? |
| 10509 | Will he get in? |
| 10509 | Will not this little one-- be just as much so? |
| 10509 | Will she suffer? |
| 10509 | Will you come out, or shall I come in? |
| 10509 | Will you do it? |
| 10509 | Will you find the car? 10509 Will you go, please?" |
| 10509 | Will you help yourself while I go up? |
| 10509 | Will you honour me with your attention for a moment? |
| 10509 | Will you kiss me, Stephen? |
| 10509 | Will you lead the way? |
| 10509 | Will you not-- when you have eaten-- go to bed,_ mon cher, et peut- être dormir_? |
| 10509 | Will you promise to send me a message if you find night- nursing a necessity? |
| 10509 | Will you try one of these? 10509 Will you try to listen to me with an open mind?" |
| 10509 | Will you? |
| 10509 | Wish it? 10509 Wo n''t Lady Evesham come too?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you finish? |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you go and meet him? |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you go too? |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you speak to a friend, Piers? |
| 10509 | Would it be against your will? |
| 10509 | Would it make any difference? |
| 10509 | Would n''t you like me to pour out? |
| 10509 | Would n''t you like to send something for her in the same parcel? 10509 Would you go?" |
| 10509 | Would you have locked that door against me if you had n''t? |
| 10509 | Would you have me do anything else? |
| 10509 | Would you indeed? |
| 10509 | Would you like me to play you something before we go? 10509 Would you?" |
| 10509 | Yes, it''s pretty, is n''t it? 10509 Yes?" |
| 10509 | Yes? |
| 10509 | You admit that it was not? |
| 10509 | You all right? |
| 10509 | You are better, are you? |
| 10509 | You are happy with me then? |
| 10509 | You are sure? |
| 10509 | You ask me for_ Monsieur Pierre_? |
| 10509 | You bear with them then? |
| 10509 | You belong to the same generation, do n''t you? 10509 You did n''t see her at all after the little girl died?" |
| 10509 | You do n''t believe in hell then? |
| 10509 | You do n''t believe in prayer now? |
| 10509 | You do n''t belong to Australia then? |
| 10509 | You do n''t deny it? |
| 10509 | You do n''t expect that, do you? 10509 You do n''t like each other, eh?" |
| 10509 | You do n''t mind if I go on with my wash, do you? |
| 10509 | You do n''t so much as know what it is, do you? |
| 10509 | You do n''t? |
| 10509 | You have not decided to separate then? 10509 You let him believe-- what was n''t true?" |
| 10509 | You really think she''ll pull through? |
| 10509 | You really wish me to marry him? |
| 10509 | You sent him away, did you? 10509 You suffer fools gladly, do n''t you?" |
| 10509 | You think experience destroys romance? |
| 10509 | You think it necessary to ask that of me? |
| 10509 | You think like Piers does? |
| 10509 | You think poor Mikey is happier now? |
| 10509 | You told him, I suppose? |
| 10509 | You took that chattering monkey back, I suppose? |
| 10509 | You went to see Jeanie? |
| 10509 | You were so mad to be off the bearing- rein, were n''t you? |
| 10509 | You will not surely punish the children very severely? |
| 10509 | You wo n''t mind waiting-- just a minute? |
| 10509 | You wo n''t thrash him any more, will you? |
| 10509 | You would like to? |
| 10509 | You''re feeling better, what? 10509 You''re not really hurt?" |
| 10509 | You''re rather a brick, what? 10509 You''ve been after that hussy again?" |
| 10509 | You''ve begun to think better of it, eh? |
| 10509 | You''ve got nothing against the boy, I suppose? |
| 10509 | You''ve had yours? |
| 10509 | You? |
| 10509 | ''_ Excellent advice, is it not? |
| 10509 | ... Why did those words flash through her brain as though a voice had uttered them? |
| 10509 | A bad omen, what?" |
| 10509 | A voice at her side began to speak, or was it the voice of her own heart? |
| 10509 | Above all, if he decided to take that which she had so spontaneously offered, would it satisfy him? |
| 10509 | Above all, why had Piers stood with that stiff immobility of shock as though he had been stabbed in the back? |
| 10509 | After all, what were his delinquencies to her? |
| 10509 | Ah, what was that? |
| 10509 | All he said was,"May I wait in your room? |
| 10509 | And Crowther knew-- how much? |
| 10509 | And I myself have been feeling lately the need of a little-- shall I call it recreation?" |
| 10509 | And Piers,--what of Piers? |
| 10509 | And all for what? |
| 10509 | And did you know that Ronald and Julian had been smoking again on the way back from school? |
| 10509 | And how would the child fare without her? |
| 10509 | And look here, when Avery is well enough, let them go away together, will you? |
| 10509 | And may I come to tea with Jeanie to- morrow?" |
| 10509 | And nice gloves cost such a lot, do n''t they? |
| 10509 | And now-- I say, you''re not going to cry any more, are you?" |
| 10509 | And was there after all, any actual reason that she should refuse to enter? |
| 10509 | And what happened then?" |
| 10509 | And what have you come here for?" |
| 10509 | And what the devil does it matter whether you suit one another-- as you call it-- or not, so long as you keep the whip- hand? |
| 10509 | And who is going to take charge of the house if you kick out the only capable person it contains? |
| 10509 | And why? |
| 10509 | And-- she is very desperately ill.""The child?" |
| 10509 | Anyone would think--"A sudden pause, then in a low, eager tone,"Hullo,--Avery?" |
| 10509 | Anything in the paper to- night?" |
| 10509 | Are n''t you well? |
| 10509 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 10509 | Are n''t you-- in love with him?" |
| 10509 | Are we down- hearted? |
| 10509 | Are you absolutely mad, I wonder, to inflict corporal punishment upon a highly- strung child like that? |
| 10509 | Are you engaged to be married?" |
| 10509 | Are you ill?" |
| 10509 | Are you made of stone? |
| 10509 | Are you master in this house, or am I?" |
| 10509 | Are you sure you are not wanted?" |
| 10509 | Avery do you mean? |
| 10509 | Avery explained, did she?" |
| 10509 | Avery will have to take you away to the sea again, what? |
| 10509 | Baby Phil? |
| 10509 | Banal, was n''t it? |
| 10509 | Been taking a water- jump?" |
| 10509 | But I think Pompey likes it, do n''t you?" |
| 10509 | But I''ve got to make sure she does n''t, have n''t I? |
| 10509 | But are you sure that in refusing me you are not sacrificing substance to shadow?" |
| 10509 | But as I perceive you are not at home to callers, may I be permitted to turn and walk beside you?" |
| 10509 | But do you find it answers to be so strict? |
| 10509 | But do you suppose the really big people think at all about the world''s opinion when they are at work? |
| 10509 | But first,--are you sure you are justified in leaving home? |
| 10509 | But have n''t you thought-- what might happen-- if-- if I went out after all? |
| 10509 | But he had Crowther''s promise of secrecy, so-- after all-- what had he to fear? |
| 10509 | But if he should want me-- and I were not at hand? |
| 10509 | But is it honourable, is it manly, to take advantage of their weakness? |
| 10509 | But is n''t it a beautiful place?" |
| 10509 | But it is a cold wind, is n''t it? |
| 10509 | But it''s no good keeping it in, is it? |
| 10509 | But of course he''s extremely eligible, is n''t he?" |
| 10509 | But surely you''ll try and give him some sort of send- off? |
| 10509 | But that''s not the same thing, is it? |
| 10509 | But what would you? |
| 10509 | But would they never call him? |
| 10509 | But you know him, his damnable pride,--or was it chivalry this time? |
| 10509 | But, my darling,--you understand-- you do understand-- how utterly unworthy that best is of you? |
| 10509 | But-- if you care to look us up at Rodding Abbey when we do get back-- you can; eh, Piers?" |
| 10509 | But-- you''ve heard of the worm that dieth not and the fire that is not quenched? |
| 10509 | CHAPTER III DISCIPLINE"Mrs. Denys, may I come in?" |
| 10509 | CHAPTER V LIFE ON A CHAIN"Oh, I say, are you going out?" |
| 10509 | CHAPTER VIII A FRIEND IN NEED"Why, Avery dear, is it you? |
| 10509 | CHAPTER VIII THE RELEASE OF THE PRISONER How long was it since the fight round the château? |
| 10509 | CHAPTER XII THE DREAM How many times had he paced up and down the terrace? |
| 10509 | CHAPTER XIV A MAN''S CONFIDENCE"Are n''t you going to kiss Aunt Avery under the mistletoe?" |
| 10509 | CHAPTER XVI THE WARNING"Going away to- morrow, are you?" |
| 10509 | Ca n''t we do anything-- take her to Switzerland or somewhere?" |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you see that this is life or death to me?" |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you see the Reverend Stephen smile at the bare idea of extending a little of his precious Christian pity to a dog?" |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you see you''re not wanted?" |
| 10509 | Ca n''t you trust me-- can''t you pretend to trust me-- for Jeanie''s sake?" |
| 10509 | Can I get you something?" |
| 10509 | Can she come?" |
| 10509 | Can we have a little talk?" |
| 10509 | Can we take her home in the landaulette?" |
| 10509 | Can you imagine a God of Love devising hideous tortures hereafter, for the punishment of the pigmies who had offended Him? |
| 10509 | Come again, wo n''t you?" |
| 10509 | Could anyone mistake a face like that? |
| 10509 | Could it be he? |
| 10509 | Could it be that he had really suffered more than she? |
| 10509 | Could it be that the woman''s plans did not include him after all? |
| 10509 | Could it have been only that morning that Mrs. Lorimer''s urgent telegram had reached him? |
| 10509 | Could she give her this one thing? |
| 10509 | Could she? |
| 10509 | Could she? |
| 10509 | Denys?" |
| 10509 | Denys?" |
| 10509 | Denys?" |
| 10509 | Denys?" |
| 10509 | Denys?" |
| 10509 | Did he express the intention of paying me a visit?" |
| 10509 | Did he think he could insult him as he had insulted him only that afternoon and then twist him round his little finger? |
| 10509 | Did he think he would endure to be set aside thus deliberately as one whose words had no weight? |
| 10509 | Did he think that now that his horizon had widened the nearer haven was hardly worth attaining? |
| 10509 | Did he think-- confound him!--did he think that he had reached his dotage? |
| 10509 | Did n''t you know? |
| 10509 | Did n''t you see her? |
| 10509 | Did not the Evesham blood run the hotter in his veins for that passionate Southern strain that mingled with it? |
| 10509 | Did not_ Madame_ know? |
| 10509 | Did she ever tell you her age?" |
| 10509 | Did she pay any attention to these maudlin revelations?" |
| 10509 | Did you do any walking after it?" |
| 10509 | Did you ever hear of a chap called Damocles? |
| 10509 | Did you faint?" |
| 10509 | Did you see him?" |
| 10509 | Did you see what a stiff fury he was in?" |
| 10509 | Did you think I did n''t know?" |
| 10509 | Do n''t you believe in devils? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you hear?" |
| 10509 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 10509 | Do n''t you know that''s a form of begging? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you see it''s the chance of my life? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you think it''s time he went home to his wife?" |
| 10509 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you think we ought to go and separate Sir Beverley and Piers? |
| 10509 | Do n''t you think you could lie down for a little in your bedroom before supper?" |
| 10509 | Do n''t you want me to go?" |
| 10509 | Do n''t you want to read the paper? |
| 10509 | Do you ever get an answer, or are you content to go jogging on like the rest of the world without?" |
| 10509 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 10509 | Do you hear that?" |
| 10509 | Do you hear? |
| 10509 | Do you hear? |
| 10509 | Do you hear?" |
| 10509 | Do you know it?" |
| 10509 | Do you know where the young fool is gone to?" |
| 10509 | Do you know, I think I must run in now? |
| 10509 | Do you know, I think Piers is different from what he used to be? |
| 10509 | Do you mind going now? |
| 10509 | Do you mind?" |
| 10509 | Do you remember his''penny- terrible''of a Sunday or two ago? |
| 10509 | Do you remember how angry he used to be when Caesar ran by?" |
| 10509 | Do you remember how it went? |
| 10509 | Do you remember the Avery symphony? |
| 10509 | Do you suppose I shall enjoy it any better? |
| 10509 | Do you suppose I would ask it of you for any reason but this?" |
| 10509 | Do you think I should n''t understand?" |
| 10509 | Do you think I''m going to make peace with him for that?" |
| 10509 | Do you think I''m going to miss it, what?" |
| 10509 | Do you think I''m going to put up with it, what? |
| 10509 | Do you think he will be kept at arm''s length when you are through your trouble? |
| 10509 | Do you think-- whatever his sins-- that he has no claim upon you? |
| 10509 | Do you understand? |
| 10509 | Do you understand? |
| 10509 | Do you understand? |
| 10509 | Do you want me?" |
| 10509 | Do you want to be killed?" |
| 10509 | Do you want to hear the latest tittle- tattle-- or not?" |
| 10509 | Do you want to make me sick? |
| 10509 | Do you-- would you-- like to come?" |
| 10509 | Does he often behave like that?" |
| 10509 | Does it make them any more obedient?" |
| 10509 | Does she know that the quarrel was forced upon you-- that you took heavy odds-- that you did not of your own free will avoid the consequences? |
| 10509 | Does she know that you loved her before you knew who she was?" |
| 10509 | Does the heat try you?" |
| 10509 | Doubtless you know him by sight as well as by repute-- the keenest sportsman in the county, eh, my young friend?" |
| 10509 | Eh, Piers? |
| 10509 | Evesham?" |
| 10509 | For not marrying Ina Rose? |
| 10509 | For she reached out fevered hands to her, saying,"Why, oh, why did you persuade me to come back here? |
| 10509 | For was not Master Piers the living image of her? |
| 10509 | Getting ready to scatter the Philistines? |
| 10509 | Giddy, what?" |
| 10509 | Go and shut the window, do you hear? |
| 10509 | Going to England, eh? |
| 10509 | Got a handkerchief, what? |
| 10509 | Gracie, is that you?" |
| 10509 | HOLY GROUND EPILOGUE The Bars of Iron PROLOGUE"Fight? |
| 10509 | Had he come? |
| 10509 | Had he gone love- making to Wardenhurst? |
| 10509 | Had he leapt ahead of that empty, travelling shell? |
| 10509 | Had he not even now possibly begun to repent? |
| 10509 | Had he not opened for her the gates of the forbidden land? |
| 10509 | Had he not the same imperial bearing and regal turn of the head? |
| 10509 | Had he not waked in her such music as her soul had never known before? |
| 10509 | Had he seen her wavering resolution, she wondered? |
| 10509 | Had he seen the tears rolling down her face as she sat there? |
| 10509 | Had she deliberately avoided the subject? |
| 10509 | Had she not done better to have waited till he came again to ask of her that which she had till the day of his bereavement withheld? |
| 10509 | Had she really promised to marry Piers? |
| 10509 | Had she yet again taken a false step that could never be retraced? |
| 10509 | Had that resolution of his become gradually relaxed? |
| 10509 | Has Tudor told you about it yet? |
| 10509 | Has n''t she complained of these things?" |
| 10509 | Have you always done that, I wonder? |
| 10509 | Have you any fault to find with that?" |
| 10509 | Have you been up to the Abbey yet?" |
| 10509 | Have you begun to have many visitors yet?" |
| 10509 | Have you ever been in Queensland-- ever seen a sheep- farm?" |
| 10509 | Have you finished your work for to- day?" |
| 10509 | Have you gone mad?" |
| 10509 | Have you met Miss Whalley yet? |
| 10509 | Have you never noticed that about him? |
| 10509 | Have you no sense of humour?" |
| 10509 | Have you seen Baby Phil lately? |
| 10509 | He always rides fast, does n''t he? |
| 10509 | He is n''t dead, what?" |
| 10509 | He is turning white about the temples; did you know?" |
| 10509 | He never suspected, did he? |
| 10509 | He''s a formidable monster, what?" |
| 10509 | He''s behaved himself like a gentleman, hey?" |
| 10509 | His usual_ pied- a- terre_ has been Brisbane hitherto, has it not?" |
| 10509 | How are you and Jeanie getting on?" |
| 10509 | How can she offer when you are always demanding? |
| 10509 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 10509 | How do you do?" |
| 10509 | How far is it?" |
| 10509 | How had he escaped-- if he had escaped? |
| 10509 | How had he returned from that great silence? |
| 10509 | How had the young beggar dared to defy him so? |
| 10509 | How is Jeanie?" |
| 10509 | How is Mike? |
| 10509 | How is it I''ve never heard of him before?" |
| 10509 | How is your dog to- day?" |
| 10509 | How long are you over for, Crowther?" |
| 10509 | How long had he yet to wait? |
| 10509 | How long have you been in this home of yours, may I ask?" |
| 10509 | How long would he have to wait? |
| 10509 | How long? |
| 10509 | How long? |
| 10509 | How long? |
| 10509 | How long? |
| 10509 | How much do you consider him good for?" |
| 10509 | How much longer are you going to bottle up that unfortunate brute? |
| 10509 | How much longer did he mean to keep him waiting? |
| 10509 | How should you? |
| 10509 | How soon can you start? |
| 10509 | How the devil can I tell?" |
| 10509 | How was I to know that this infernal little sot would turn up here? |
| 10509 | How was it he delayed? |
| 10509 | How was it he was not with his master? |
| 10509 | How was it possible that there could ever be any confidence, any intimacy, between them again? |
| 10509 | How would he view his impetuous action, she wondered, on the morrow? |
| 10509 | How would she bear to say good- bye to her little delicate Jeanie? |
| 10509 | Hullo, Ronald, are you quieting down yet?" |
| 10509 | I believe I let myself go rather-- what? |
| 10509 | I can leave you without worrying?" |
| 10509 | I do n''t believe you have ever attended so regularly before, have you? |
| 10509 | I may call you that? |
| 10509 | I presume her presence there was voluntary?" |
| 10509 | I say, it was a pity about the baby, what? |
| 10509 | I say, you-- you are not really ill, what?" |
| 10509 | I suppose he''s a justice of the peace now, a law- giver, eh? |
| 10509 | I suppose we shall meet again then?" |
| 10509 | I suppose you are sure of what you say?" |
| 10509 | I suppose you think there''s a reason for everything?" |
| 10509 | I think he told you so, did n''t he? |
| 10509 | I told you it was nothing but a game, did n''t I? |
| 10509 | I''d better get her boot off and see, what?" |
| 10509 | I''ll warrant she''s pleased?" |
| 10509 | I''m awaiting my next swishing for upsetting my cup at breakfast in your defence, so I hardly think I deserve any pi- jaw from you, do I?" |
| 10509 | I''spect that''s what made him do it, do n''t you?" |
| 10509 | In answer to which Piers moderated the pace, remarking as he did so,"But you would like to die by my side, what?" |
| 10509 | In bed?" |
| 10509 | In the Army? |
| 10509 | Is it asking too much of you?" |
| 10509 | Is it true that Dr. Tudor went to the wedding this morning?" |
| 10509 | Is n''t it a good idea?" |
| 10509 | Is that Gracie''s frock you''re mending? |
| 10509 | Is that comfortable?" |
| 10509 | Is that it? |
| 10509 | Is that it?" |
| 10509 | Is that so?" |
| 10509 | Is that understood?" |
| 10509 | Is there any pain, I wonder, like the pain of disillusionment, of seeing the beloved idol lying in the dust? |
| 10509 | It does n''t matter to anyone, does it?" |
| 10509 | It means you have to go back after a certain time, does n''t it?" |
| 10509 | It was audacious, was n''t it? |
| 10509 | It would be dishonourable, what?" |
| 10509 | It''s Germany of course?" |
| 10509 | It''s an order, see?" |
| 10509 | Jeanie is a comfort to you?" |
| 10509 | Just because of that story about your first husband''s death that Dick''s hateful cousin spread about on our wedding- day?" |
| 10509 | Let me hear from your own dear lips first that you are not-- not angry?" |
| 10509 | Let us go, shall we, and see what can be done?" |
| 10509 | Let''s give her a decent send- off, what? |
| 10509 | Lorimer?" |
| 10509 | Master Piers knows how to undress himself by this time, I suppose?" |
| 10509 | May I give you some more tea?" |
| 10509 | May I tell her to leave it for to- night?" |
| 10509 | Meantime, you quite understand, do you not, that your duties here must terminate a month from now? |
| 10509 | Might he not be there also? |
| 10509 | Mistaken? |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys, Mrs. Denys, what have you been doing?" |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys, can you steady her foot while I get up?" |
| 10509 | Mrs. Denys, what shall I do? |
| 10509 | Never noticed that?" |
| 10509 | No one could help loving her, could they, Piers?" |
| 10509 | Not Jeanie, I say?" |
| 10509 | Now how do you occupy your time?" |
| 10509 | Now wo n''t you let me just slit off that boot? |
| 10509 | Now, do you rise early and go for a bathe before breakfast?" |
| 10509 | Now, will you look at the injury?" |
| 10509 | Oh, do n''t you think He often lets us miss our footing just because He wants us to lean on Him?" |
| 10509 | On my soul, do you know it''s like coming into sanctuary to enter a place like this? |
| 10509 | One of the youngsters in trouble, what? |
| 10509 | Only that morning that he had parted from Crowther for the first time in six months? |
| 10509 | Or are you too tired to blow? |
| 10509 | Or was he anxious solely on Piers''account-- lest after all she might arrive too late? |
| 10509 | Or was the heat too great?" |
| 10509 | Piers''black brows went up,"Why was that? |
| 10509 | Piers, what is the matter with you? |
| 10509 | Rather a shame, what? |
| 10509 | Rather plucky of her, what? |
| 10509 | Savvy? |
| 10509 | See? |
| 10509 | Shall I find him at the Vicarage?" |
| 10509 | Shall we go and have a drink, what? |
| 10509 | Shall we go back to the ball- room now? |
| 10509 | Shall we go down and get it?" |
| 10509 | Shall we go in the garden for a breath of air?" |
| 10509 | Shall we go up to her now? |
| 10509 | Shall we go upstairs and see?" |
| 10509 | Shall we go?" |
| 10509 | Shall we sit on the window- seat and talk?" |
| 10509 | She added, with a malevolent glance towards Avery,"I suppose you know that Mrs. Denys is under notice to leave at the end of her month?" |
| 10509 | She is n''t really ill, what?" |
| 10509 | She was silent a moment; then,"You have not considered it advisable to say this to her father?" |
| 10509 | Sit down again, wo n''t you? |
| 10509 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 10509 | So wo n''t you go and sit down somewhere on the rocks? |
| 10509 | So, sonny,--for my satisfaction,--will you promise me not to take a wrong turning over this?" |
| 10509 | Some other kind youth?" |
| 10509 | Splendid sun to- day, what? |
| 10509 | Sure you''ve forgiven me?" |
| 10509 | Tell me, when is your husband coming back to you?" |
| 10509 | That accounts for his appearance, does n''t it? |
| 10509 | That air of the old Roman patrician about him; you must have noticed it?" |
| 10509 | The Vicar is not here?" |
| 10509 | Then, in a faint whisper:"Has Piers said good- night?" |
| 10509 | Then:"I suggested it to you myself, did n''t I?" |
| 10509 | This girl whom you hope to marry-- I gather you are pretty sure of her?" |
| 10509 | This is rather an interesting case, what? |
| 10509 | This one for instance-- what do you think you are going to gain by it?" |
| 10509 | Thought I could n''t do without you?" |
| 10509 | Thought I held the purse- strings, eh?" |
| 10509 | To which Gracie made tearful reply:"Whatever should we do without you, dear-- dear Avery?" |
| 10509 | To which Tudor had brusquely rejoined,"What of it?" |
| 10509 | To- morrow?" |
| 10509 | Tortures that were never to do them any good, but just to keep them in misery for ever and ever? |
| 10509 | Understand? |
| 10509 | Wanted my consent, I suppose? |
| 10509 | Was Gracie scared?" |
| 10509 | Was he already close-- close-- his arm entwined in hers? |
| 10509 | Was he indeed learning the supreme lesson to worship God with love? |
| 10509 | Was he trying to hasten her ere it should wholly evaporate-- to close the way of escape ere she could avail herself of it? |
| 10509 | Was it a great blow to him when the old man died?" |
| 10509 | Was it because of your affair with Miss Rose?" |
| 10509 | Was it for this that he had left that note of hers unanswered? |
| 10509 | Was n''t she well?" |
| 10509 | Was n''t that the sort of picture our kindly parson drew for us on Sunday? |
| 10509 | Was not_ Monsieur Pierre_ as handsome and as desirable as though he had been a prince of the blood? |
| 10509 | Was she lying dead behind that lighted window? |
| 10509 | Was there a note of pleading in his voice? |
| 10509 | Was this how it came to pass that he treated her with that aloof reverence day by day? |
| 10509 | Was this the explanation? |
| 10509 | We may regard it as settled then, may we? |
| 10509 | We will go straight up, shall we?" |
| 10509 | We''ll go to Monte Carlo, eh, Piers? |
| 10509 | Well, what''s happened to him? |
| 10509 | Were you coming to see Jeanie?" |
| 10509 | What about her mother? |
| 10509 | What ailed the youngster? |
| 10509 | What are you waiting for? |
| 10509 | What did Piers think? |
| 10509 | What did he say?" |
| 10509 | What did he say?" |
| 10509 | What did it matter what he had done? |
| 10509 | What did the boy mean by treating him like this? |
| 10509 | What did you do it for, Piers?" |
| 10509 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 10509 | What do you say to it, Avery? |
| 10509 | What does Avery think about it? |
| 10509 | What does he say anyway?" |
| 10509 | What effect had that message, delivered by Tudor, had upon him? |
| 10509 | What had she done? |
| 10509 | What happened? |
| 10509 | What has happened?" |
| 10509 | What have you been up to? |
| 10509 | What have you come back for, eh? |
| 10509 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 10509 | What if he did not want her after all? |
| 10509 | What if her coming were unwelcome? |
| 10509 | What if her years outnumbered his? |
| 10509 | What if she were a woman grown? |
| 10509 | What is her name?" |
| 10509 | What is it? |
| 10509 | What is it?" |
| 10509 | What is it?" |
| 10509 | What is the good of suffering except to purify? |
| 10509 | What more do you want?" |
| 10509 | What more do you want?" |
| 10509 | What next?" |
| 10509 | What of Piers?" |
| 10509 | What of that love now-- Love the Invincible that should have shattered the gates of the prison- house and led him forth in triumph? |
| 10509 | What on earth had he been to see Guyes for? |
| 10509 | What on earth was the boy doing? |
| 10509 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 10509 | What the devil for? |
| 10509 | What uncontrolled force would that telegram unfetter? |
| 10509 | What was Piers doing all this time? |
| 10509 | What was she going to do? |
| 10509 | What was that? |
| 10509 | What was the fellow''s game, he asked himself? |
| 10509 | What would life be without him? |
| 10509 | What''s he want to ride hell- for- leather like that for?" |
| 10509 | What''s that top one? |
| 10509 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 10509 | What''s up? |
| 10509 | What, Avery, what? |
| 10509 | What? |
| 10509 | What?" |
| 10509 | What?" |
| 10509 | When anyone has been burnt-- badly burnt-- it destroys the nerve tissues, does n''t it? |
| 10509 | When shall we start?" |
| 10509 | Where are the boys?" |
| 10509 | Where are you? |
| 10509 | Where are your coats? |
| 10509 | Where on earth can he be? |
| 10509 | Where the devil are you, Piers?" |
| 10509 | Where the devil is he? |
| 10509 | Where the devil is the boy? |
| 10509 | Where then is_ Monsieur Pierre?_"he questioned in distress. |
| 10509 | Where was his spirit now, she wondered? |
| 10509 | Where''s the key?" |
| 10509 | Where''s the sense of your sitting up? |
| 10509 | Which way did he go?" |
| 10509 | Who cares? |
| 10509 | Who could help glorying in a boy like that? |
| 10509 | Who is going to look after your precious comfort, not to mention that of your wife and children? |
| 10509 | Who is it? |
| 10509 | Who is she?" |
| 10509 | Who is the latest victim? |
| 10509 | Who was she, I say? |
| 10509 | Who was she?" |
| 10509 | Who was that man with the shifty eyes? |
| 10509 | Who was that white- faced cat that got in my way this afternoon and helped you to a thrashing? |
| 10509 | Who would n''t be a mother''s help in that establishment?" |
| 10509 | Who''s that?" |
| 10509 | Why are you so determined to see me out of the house?" |
| 10509 | Why ca n''t the lazy hound do it himself?" |
| 10509 | Why ca n''t you admit that you''re in love with her?" |
| 10509 | Why could n''t they hang the scoundrel as he deserved? |
| 10509 | Why did he sit so still? |
| 10509 | Why did he stand as if the whole world were resting on his shoulders? |
| 10509 | Why did n''t the young fool come back and apologize? |
| 10509 | Why did n''t you leather me with my own whip yesterday? |
| 10509 | Why did n''t you put on an overcoat?" |
| 10509 | Why did n''t you say you wanted to rest?" |
| 10509 | Why did they send such a rush of feeling-- tumultuous, indescribable feeling-- through Avery? |
| 10509 | Why did you stop playing?" |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you answer my question?" |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you eat more?" |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you make him go by himself?" |
| 10509 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 10509 | Why do you want me to go round the world with you? |
| 10509 | Why does n''t he come?" |
| 10509 | Why had he not returned? |
| 10509 | Why had he stared at Piers so? |
| 10509 | Why had the dread Door shut against him only, imprisoning him here when all the rest had passed through? |
| 10509 | Why is n''t he with you?" |
| 10509 | Why on earth not? |
| 10509 | Why this prompt compliance with his wishes? |
| 10509 | Why was there no sound? |
| 10509 | Why were you crying?" |
| 10509 | Why, what is there for me to do?" |
| 10509 | Why?" |
| 10509 | Will there be an inquest?" |
| 10509 | Will you come up at once, please? |
| 10509 | Will you come? |
| 10509 | Will you do this, Avery? |
| 10509 | Will you ever give me leave? |
| 10509 | Will you kindly do as I have requested?" |
| 10509 | Will you play the game with me? |
| 10509 | Will you ring for tea? |
| 10509 | Will you suffer it? |
| 10509 | Will you take her a message from me?" |
| 10509 | Will you walk back with me? |
| 10509 | Will you-- can you-- kiss me only, once, and go?" |
| 10509 | Will you?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you begin and pray again? |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you come in and get dry?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you spread a cloth to keep her boots off your clean chintz?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you tell me yours?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you treat me as a friend?" |
| 10509 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 10509 | Work is sacred, what?" |
| 10509 | Would he be content therewith? |
| 10509 | Would he break her will once more to his? |
| 10509 | Would he come to her like a whirlwind and sweep her back into his own tempestuous life? |
| 10509 | Would he drag her once more through the hell of his passion, kindle afresh for her the flame that had consumed her happiness? |
| 10509 | Would he really desire her to take him literally? |
| 10509 | Would he take for granted that because his magnetism had drawn her he could do with her as he would? |
| 10509 | Would he think she desired to make an overture? |
| 10509 | Would it prove too much for her, she wondered? |
| 10509 | Would n''t you like him to be our first visitor?" |
| 10509 | Would you rather go to bed?" |
| 10509 | Would you, Avery?" |
| 10509 | Would you-- do you care to see what he says?" |
| 10509 | You are better now?" |
| 10509 | You are going to be good?" |
| 10509 | You are staying for some time, I hope?" |
| 10509 | You came to tell me so; did n''t you?" |
| 10509 | You did n''t quite believe me, what?" |
| 10509 | You did refuse to marry him?" |
| 10509 | You do n''t hate me for it, do you? |
| 10509 | You do n''t mean to say you''re happy, what?" |
| 10509 | You do n''t want her to have brain- fever, I suppose?" |
| 10509 | You do n''t, do you?" |
| 10509 | You do really?" |
| 10509 | You have n''t been thrown?" |
| 10509 | You have the influence with him, is it not so? |
| 10509 | You hear me, sir? |
| 10509 | You leave me alone-- and my grandfather too; do you hear? |
| 10509 | You might tell him that, do n''t you think?" |
| 10509 | You or I?" |
| 10509 | You realize that?" |
| 10509 | You really have no objections to raise?" |
| 10509 | You saw it too, dear Avery, did n''t you?" |
| 10509 | You say you''re not going to settle in England?" |
| 10509 | You understand that?" |
| 10509 | You were angry with me then, were n''t you? |
| 10509 | You were n''t anxious of course? |
| 10509 | You were unhappy that day, were n''t you?" |
| 10509 | You will consider what I have said about sending the other children away to school? |
| 10509 | You will listen to me, yes?" |
| 10509 | You will try and stay, wo n''t you, if you possibly can?" |
| 10509 | You wo n''t punish me for it?" |
| 10509 | You wo n''t tell anyone, will you?" |
| 10509 | You would n''t live with him any longer? |
| 10509 | You wrote and told him everything, I suppose?" |
| 10509 | You''ll be able to help this year, wo n''t you? |
| 10509 | You''ll come to the wedding, Avery?" |
| 10509 | You''ll tell me next that you''re not-- in love with her, I suppose?" |
| 10509 | You''re busy, what?" |
| 10509 | You''re not afraid anyhow, what?" |
| 10509 | You''re sure I''m not too heavy?" |
| 10509 | You''re the eldest girl, are n''t you? |
| 10509 | You''ve been at him, have you?" |
| 10509 | You''ve given up Parliament for the present?" |
| 10509 | You, is it? |
| 10509 | You-- understand?" |
| 10509 | _ Allez- vous- en!_? |
| 10509 | _ Madame-- chère madame_--will you not come and speak with him for five little minutes? |
| 27454 | ----but I won''t-- they might turn your head----"Which way-- to the right or left? |
| 27454 | ----if I take you there for a game of Bridge-- shall we go this very evening? |
| 27454 | A challenge, is it? 27454 A lemon or not a lemon?" |
| 27454 | A novice? |
| 27454 | A reflection on your guest? |
| 27454 | A what? |
| 27454 | A woman? |
| 27454 | Am I a lemon? |
| 27454 | An excuse for what? |
| 27454 | An''yo owns Cla''endon, now, seh? 27454 And Croyden?" |
| 27454 | And I''d retort:''You got left, did n''t you?'' |
| 27454 | And be refused? |
| 27454 | And do you expect to join Geoffrey, soon? |
| 27454 | And dredged the Bay for a hundred yards? |
| 27454 | And how have I succeeded? |
| 27454 | And how many married? |
| 27454 | And how much would you give one with sufficient for two--_yourself_, for instance? |
| 27454 | And if it does n''t please? |
| 27454 | And if it is n''t acceded to, they will kill us? |
| 27454 | And if it is not acceded to? |
| 27454 | And in looks? |
| 27454 | And incidentally searching for this, I suppose? |
| 27454 | And is it true that you are seriously embarrassed-- have lost most of your fortune? |
| 27454 | And is it''business,''which keeps you?--will you ever come back to Northumberland? |
| 27454 | And is there no chance that it may succeed, some time? |
| 27454 | And is there no hope of finding it? |
| 27454 | And it would be much more simple to accept a check and to release us when it is paid? |
| 27454 | And live at the rate of pretty near two hundred thousand dollars a year? |
| 27454 | And may I come again soon? |
| 27454 | And nothing can induce you to tell me the location of the camp? |
| 27454 | And now? |
| 27454 | And of course you have n''t told any one? |
| 27454 | And safe? |
| 27454 | And suffer in your self- respect forever after? |
| 27454 | And that other is a woman? |
| 27454 | And the baker et cetera have theirs only for show, I suppose? |
| 27454 | And the question is, what to do, now? 27454 And the reward?" |
| 27454 | And the society-- what of it? |
| 27454 | And the society? |
| 27454 | And the way out, according to your notion, is to be our own jailers, think you? |
| 27454 | And what about this stranger? |
| 27454 | And what are you? |
| 27454 | And what if I refuse? |
| 27454 | And what number am I-- the twenty- first, or thereabout? |
| 27454 | And what will_ you_ do? |
| 27454 | And where is Geoffrey, now? |
| 27454 | And which do you prefer, the to- day or the to- morrow? |
| 27454 | And who is to play with me, dear Davila? |
| 27454 | And why did he never marry? 27454 And why did n''t we finish the work?" |
| 27454 | And why did you resist? 27454 And you could do it again, if necessary?" |
| 27454 | And you say there are none to inherit all these things? |
| 27454 | And you think you have left it for good and all? |
| 27454 | And you will let her go? |
| 27454 | And you will promise-- not to kiss me again? |
| 27454 | And you would claim it even then, I suppose? |
| 27454 | And you? |
| 27454 | And you? |
| 27454 | And_ how_ shall you meet him? |
| 27454 | Anything else I can do for you, Senator? |
| 27454 | Anything else you are moved to exact? |
| 27454 | Apartment is a little better word, do n''t you think? |
| 27454 | Are the Westons so amazingly popular? |
| 27454 | Are there more like her, in Hampton? |
| 27454 | Are there such things as friends, when one has been unfortunate? |
| 27454 | Are you afraid? |
| 27454 | Are you sorry she came? |
| 27454 | Are you sure it was Snyder? |
| 27454 | Are you sure you would like to do it? |
| 27454 | Are you what? |
| 27454 | Are_ we_ not to be given a chance to find the cash? |
| 27454 | At the same time, why should n''t we get permission to camp on the Point for a few weeks? |
| 27454 | At two hundred thousand the time? 27454 Before you return here?" |
| 27454 | Better not arouse his curiosity-- darkies are most inquisitive, you know-- where did you find the letter? |
| 27454 | Blushing? |
| 27454 | But can we trust them? |
| 27454 | But can you pay? |
| 27454 | But could we carry it off cleanly? 27454 But for yourself?" |
| 27454 | But how are we to manage it? |
| 27454 | But nothing as to its character? |
| 27454 | But she is to stay two weeks-- you will be back before she leaves, wo n''t you? |
| 27454 | But what if there is n''t any coruscating-- that''s a good word, old man-- nor any iron box? |
| 27454 | But where are the beeches? |
| 27454 | But why abduct the women? |
| 27454 | But why? |
| 27454 | But you do n''t want to draw an empty covert, do you-- to have only your trouble for your pains? |
| 27454 | But you have done it? |
| 27454 | But you wanted to hear me say it? |
| 27454 | But you wish it were-- another? |
| 27454 | But_ if_ I refuse? |
| 27454 | But_ is_ it sufficient? |
| 27454 | By the way, Elaine, how did Croyden happen to give in? 27454 By whom?" |
| 27454 | Ca n''t you come along? |
| 27454 | Ca n''t you feel its presence? |
| 27454 | Ca n''t you forget her fortune? |
| 27454 | Ca n''t you take a little pleasantry? |
| 27454 | Can I come down to- night? 27454 Can I find any other reason?" |
| 27454 | Can I rely on them to do the buying? |
| 27454 | Can a man be scratched_ after_ he has won? |
| 27454 | Can you comprehend this:--I''m going to leave town? |
| 27454 | Can you tell me who owns Greenberry Point? |
| 27454 | Can you, by any possibility, mean Elaine Cavendish? |
| 27454 | Captain Carrington has no money-- it ca n''t be he,said Davila,"and yet, why else should they seize me?" |
| 27454 | Captain Carrington, is he at home? |
| 27454 | Come to the point-- what do you want? |
| 27454 | Concerning what? |
| 27454 | Could you? |
| 27454 | Croyden is my name? |
| 27454 | Damning what? |
| 27454 | Davila, am I? |
| 27454 | Did he give any indication of it? |
| 27454 | Did he know, when we were in Annapolis? |
| 27454 | Did he recognize me? |
| 27454 | Did he tell you anything concerning it? |
| 27454 | Did n''t Colonel Duval have any children? |
| 27454 | Did n''t he stop to say good- night? |
| 27454 | Did n''t the original Duval leave children? |
| 27454 | Did n''t you give her my address? |
| 27454 | Did you ever know a woman to be ready? |
| 27454 | Did you ever see such fools? |
| 27454 | Did you know that I-- that we were here? |
| 27454 | Did you miss me so much? |
| 27454 | Did you propose for me? |
| 27454 | Directly or indirectly? |
| 27454 | Do I impress you as being blind? |
| 27454 | Do n''t you think that you protest over- much? |
| 27454 | Do n''t you want to come back? |
| 27454 | Do you actually intend to come down? |
| 27454 | Do you know who Parmenter was? |
| 27454 | Do you mean it is n''t there? |
| 27454 | Do you mean that your failure would imperil our lives? |
| 27454 | Do you mean they were in this house for two hours? |
| 27454 | Do you mean you recognized her? |
| 27454 | Do you mean, will they carry out their threat? |
| 27454 | Do you object to explaining certain things in this letter? |
| 27454 | Do you think he is in danger? |
| 27454 | Do you think it possible? |
| 27454 | Do you think it was wise to let her come? |
| 27454 | Do you think so? |
| 27454 | Do you think yourself so unimportant as not to be mentioned by Miss Carrington? |
| 27454 | Do you wish me to-- consider that? |
| 27454 | Do you, Miss Carrington, wish to sit beside your friend? |
| 27454 | Do you, by any chance, get all you want? |
| 27454 | Does he suspect? |
| 27454 | Does it make death any easier to hob- nob with it? |
| 27454 | Does that help? |
| 27454 | Elaine? |
| 27454 | Enjoy your ride, sirs? |
| 27454 | Ever lived in a small town? |
| 27454 | Ever play poker? |
| 27454 | Ever see a motor before? |
| 27454 | First, tell me where you obtained this letter? |
| 27454 | For he''s coming back----"To Hampton? |
| 27454 | From Elaine? |
| 27454 | From a monetary standpoint? |
| 27454 | Geoffrey!--what is this business which keeps you here-- in the East? |
| 27454 | Goin''to live heah!--yo means it, seh? |
| 27454 | Greenberry Point seems far off,said the driver--"I wonder if we can have taken the wrong road?" |
| 27454 | Half- after- seven, and not here? |
| 27454 | Has Mr. Croyden told you of his experience, last evening? |
| 27454 | Has Royster& Axtell''s failure anything to do with it? |
| 27454 | Has any of my friends cared-- sincerely cared? 27454 Has any one inquired about me?" |
| 27454 | Has he quit work so soon? |
| 27454 | Has he seen us? |
| 27454 | Has the Secretary of the Navy had luncheon? |
| 27454 | Have I a-- chance? |
| 27454 | Have I drawn_ you_? |
| 27454 | Have I forgot? |
| 27454 | Have n''t we gone over all that? |
| 27454 | Have n''t you observed the same sight in me? |
| 27454 | Have they abandoned the quest? |
| 27454 | Have they caught any of our friends? |
| 27454 | Have they decided to abandon it? |
| 27454 | Have you any other baggage? |
| 27454 | Have you had any experience with negro servants? |
| 27454 | Have you shown this letter to anyone else? |
| 27454 | Have you suddenly lost your mind? |
| 27454 | He was in the cavalry? |
| 27454 | Hello, whom have we here? |
| 27454 | Here, boy!--do you know Mr. Dick? 27454 Here?" |
| 27454 | Honest? |
| 27454 | How about him? |
| 27454 | How about if we_ do n''t_ find it? |
| 27454 | How about the next world? |
| 27454 | How about your baggage-- can I send it out? 27454 How are you, old fellow?" |
| 27454 | How can I serve you, Miss Cavendish? |
| 27454 | How did it happen, old man? |
| 27454 | How did you know? |
| 27454 | How did you think we managed to get free-- escaped? |
| 27454 | How do we differ? |
| 27454 | How do you know he has n''t? |
| 27454 | How do you know she came down here just for that purpose? |
| 27454 | How do you know she loves me? |
| 27454 | How do_ you_ know it? |
| 27454 | How does he take you? |
| 27454 | How long are we to remain prisoners? |
| 27454 | How long are you going to hold us prisoners? |
| 27454 | How many blocks is it? |
| 27454 | How many love affairs have you come down here to settle? |
| 27454 | How much longer will it hold you? |
| 27454 | How will that advantage, in the prevention of the crime? |
| 27454 | Hum!--Your house near here? |
| 27454 | Hum-- rather sudden, is n''t it? |
| 27454 | I am Miss Carrington-- whom do you wish to see? |
| 27454 | I believe you, Elaine----"Then tell me this-- is he in this country or abroad? |
| 27454 | I ca n''t understand what their move is? |
| 27454 | I could n''t sit still.--You have news? |
| 27454 | I do n''t know-- it''s difficult of adjustment.--What brings you here, may I inquire? |
| 27454 | I fancy you have n''t heard of the stranger since last evening? |
| 27454 | I had thought of that,she said,"but, is n''t it met by this very plan? |
| 27454 | I reckon a yard square is sufficient.--At a depth of two feet the memorandum says, does n''t it? |
| 27454 | I reckon you do n''t know much about it-- haven''t any plans? |
| 27454 | I suppose you do n''t care to telephone the police? |
| 27454 | I trust that is satisfactory? |
| 27454 | I want to know why you think it ca n''t be arranged? |
| 27454 | I was-- you understand? |
| 27454 | I wonder if this is the Bordens''? |
| 27454 | I wonder if we should have paid our respects to the Superintendent before poaching on his preserves? |
| 27454 | I wonder who owns this land? |
| 27454 | I wonder-- did he mean I am or I am not? |
| 27454 | I''ll tell you the entire story.... Is there anything I have missed? |
| 27454 | I''m glad we''re coming back? |
| 27454 | I''m going to town now, I''ll be back in about half an hour-- is that too soon? |
| 27454 | If I did, it has escaped me? |
| 27454 | If she be willing, I ca n''t see why he is shy? |
| 27454 | If these are Cheney''s Best,he commented,"what in Heaven''s name are his worst?" |
| 27454 | If we were two children, I''d say:''You think you''re smart, do n''t you?'' |
| 27454 | In Northumberland? 27454 Is an excuse difficult to find-- or is any, even, needed?" |
| 27454 | Is he in want,--I mean, in want for the things he has been used to? |
| 27454 | Is it a quotation? |
| 27454 | Is it bravery? |
| 27454 | Is it possible you mean to threaten our lives? |
| 27454 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 27454 | Is it so very difficult of discovery? |
| 27454 | Is it sufficiently individual to raise a presumption of regularity? |
| 27454 | Is it the usual thing, here, to borrow an entire meal from the neighbor''s? |
| 27454 | Is my nose shiny? |
| 27454 | Is n''t Hampton orderly? |
| 27454 | Is n''t it the fault of the system? |
| 27454 | Is n''t this London idea rather sudden? |
| 27454 | Is n''t this an old residence? |
| 27454 | Is that a reflection on my guest? |
| 27454 | Is that an evidence of it? |
| 27454 | Is the disposition to want more, in Southerners, confined to the male sex? |
| 27454 | Is the locality familiar? |
| 27454 | Is there anything else? |
| 27454 | Is this Senator Rickrose? |
| 27454 | Is this anything like Northumberland? |
| 27454 | It is five steps, until I reach you-- One!--Will you yield? |
| 27454 | It is n''t likely, I admit-- but suppose he is? |
| 27454 | It seems pretty low,he said, to the skipper;"is it ever covered with water?" |
| 27454 | It would be a greater pleasure to receive the cash? |
| 27454 | It''s what? |
| 27454 | Land or water? |
| 27454 | Leave it to me, I''ll get them together,Croyden answered...."You wish to see me, privately?" |
| 27454 | Marster Croyden,he said,"shall I puts yo satchel an''things in de Cun''l''s room, seh?" |
| 27454 | May I look? |
| 27454 | Maybe you left it in Hampton? |
| 27454 | Meaning, that it would be up to Elaine Cavendish and me? |
| 27454 | Meaning, you could walk forever, or you''re not thirsty? |
| 27454 | Meanwhile, can I do anything for you? 27454 Men or horses?" |
| 27454 | Might they have gone for a drive? |
| 27454 | Moses, did you ever shoot a pistol? |
| 27454 | Moses, do you know if Miss Carrington''s at home? |
| 27454 | Moses, who is the best carpenter in town? |
| 27454 | Mr. Croyden, I believe? |
| 27454 | Muster-- for what? |
| 27454 | My business or yours? |
| 27454 | My horse is n''t so bad-- how''s yours? |
| 27454 | No houses-- but where are the trees? |
| 27454 | No more am I-- but ought n''t we be afraid? |
| 27454 | Not exactly-- he is not proclaiming himself----"Not proclaiming himself or his whereabouts to his Northumberland friends, you mean? |
| 27454 | Not if it may come sooner? |
| 27454 | Not if it were made payable to self, and properly indorsed for identification? |
| 27454 | Now you may tell me about it? |
| 27454 | Now, Moses, will you open the house and let me in? |
| 27454 | Now, what''s the rest of the figures-- or have n''t you worked it out? |
| 27454 | Now, will you surrender? |
| 27454 | Oh, I do n''t know----"Do n''t you? |
| 27454 | Oh, this is the letter-- do you mean that I am to read it? |
| 27454 | Or is n''t it well to get them into it? |
| 27454 | Our own in the aggregate or differentiated? |
| 27454 | Parmenter''s chest? |
| 27454 | Pay-- or what? |
| 27454 | Precisely!--do you recall our being jostled by two men in the narrow corridor of the hotel? 27454 Proper for whom?" |
| 27454 | Quite immaterial to the question, which is: A lemon or not a lemon? |
| 27454 | Self invited? |
| 27454 | Shall I put your name on the list-- at the foot? |
| 27454 | Shall we dig, immediately? |
| 27454 | Shall we notify the police? |
| 27454 | Shall we take the regulation walk? |
| 27454 | Shall you go direct to Hampton? |
| 27454 | Shall you meet him alone? |
| 27454 | Shall you prefer to meet Mr. Croyden alone, for the first time, or in company? |
| 27454 | She confided in you, I suppose? |
| 27454 | She has nothing to do with your liking the town, I suppose? |
| 27454 | Should have told you what? |
| 27454 | So you like it-- Hampton, I mean? |
| 27454 | So you''re coming back are you? 27454 So, why hesitate an instant?" |
| 27454 | Something like it? |
| 27454 | Southern blood? |
| 27454 | Sufficiently well to pass muster? |
| 27454 | Suppose they bring four or five others to help them? |
| 27454 | Suppose, after you''ve paid a big price for the land, you do n''t find the treasure, could you make him take it back and refund the purchase money? |
| 27454 | Suspicious? 27454 Than your Southern ancestors?--isn''t that enough?" |
| 27454 | That it''s you? 27454 That''s exactly who I do mean-- do you know her?" |
| 27454 | That''s interesting-- any one with him? |
| 27454 | The Admiral and I shall be delighted to have them,Mrs. Weston answered--"Will they also go with us to the tea? |
| 27454 | The Symphony in Blue? |
| 27454 | The check will be paid? |
| 27454 | The check, and your note, should reach the Trust Company in the same mail to- morrow morning; they can be depended upon to wire promptly, I presume? |
| 27454 | The neighbors can borrow anything we have, and welcome, but we wo n''t claim the favor from them, you understand? |
| 27454 | The question is, whose hand are they trying to force? |
| 27454 | The tug-- on the water? |
| 27454 | The what? |
| 27454 | The whole of it? |
| 27454 | Then Clarendon is the next place, is it not? |
| 27454 | Then why is n''t it true? |
| 27454 | Then why not let us consider the matter in the first instance? |
| 27454 | Then why not tell me the amount? |
| 27454 | Then you ca n''t have any objection----"If you bring Miss Erskine in? |
| 27454 | Then, we may look for the new Mrs. Macloud in time for the holidays, I presume.--Sort of a Christmas gift? |
| 27454 | Then, what is the trouble? |
| 27454 | Then, what was the difficulty? |
| 27454 | Then, who ever finds him? |
| 27454 | Then, why do n''t you find out? |
| 27454 | Then, why not do the next best thing-- have fun with her? |
| 27454 | There''s only one thing more-- did you see Paul Jones? |
| 27454 | They knew, of course, you were expected for dinner? |
| 27454 | Think she will retail it to the dear public? |
| 27454 | This business which you and he were on, in Annapolis-- it failed, you say? |
| 27454 | Three!--will you yield? |
| 27454 | To be or not to be? |
| 27454 | To-- life? |
| 27454 | Two!--will you yield? |
| 27454 | Uncertain of what-- your shooting or your hitting? |
| 27454 | Upon what? |
| 27454 | Useless? |
| 27454 | Was I in blue? |
| 27454 | Was that the first time you had noticed it? |
| 27454 | Was that unusual? |
| 27454 | We are going to play Bridge, Miss Erskine, will you stay and join us? |
| 27454 | We supply the information, do all the work and give up half the spoils-- for what, pray? |
| 27454 | Well, did he help you to locate his jewel box? |
| 27454 | Well, maybe-- but_ is_ it foolish, that''s the question? 27454 Well, the thing, now, is to save the women-- and how?" |
| 27454 | Well, there''s no one to see us, so why should n''t we make a search for the trees? |
| 27454 | Well, what about tea- time-- shall we go over? |
| 27454 | What a bully rule!--It''s very informing, is n''t it? |
| 27454 | What about you, Miss Carrington? |
| 27454 | What are we getting into? |
| 27454 | What are you doubtful about-- yourself? |
| 27454 | What are you going to do about Colin? 27454 What are you responsible for?" |
| 27454 | What did I tell you? |
| 27454 | What did Roderick do? |
| 27454 | What did he do when the war was over? |
| 27454 | What did they want? |
| 27454 | What do yo warn me to do, seh? |
| 27454 | What do you intend to do, as to the treasure? |
| 27454 | What do you know about our wallets? |
| 27454 | What do you make of it? |
| 27454 | What do you make of it? |
| 27454 | What do you make the distance from the land? |
| 27454 | What do you mean by this outrage? |
| 27454 | What do you mean? |
| 27454 | What do you mean? |
| 27454 | What do you say to a walk before we dress for dinner? |
| 27454 | What do you think of doing? |
| 27454 | What do you think of her? |
| 27454 | What do you want with a car here, anyway? |
| 27454 | What does it mean? |
| 27454 | What else did he tell you? |
| 27454 | What else is there to do? |
| 27454 | What fits her for assuming universal knowledge? |
| 27454 | What had he said, then? |
| 27454 | What if they do n''t cross the Severn-- what if they scent our game, and keep straight on to Baltimore? 27454 What is faro?" |
| 27454 | What is her name, I did n''t catch it?--and( observing smiles on Croyden and Miss Carrington''s faces)"what is she?" |
| 27454 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 27454 | What is it, Hudson? |
| 27454 | What is it? |
| 27454 | What is the enormous white stone building, yonder? |
| 27454 | What is the good in alarming him? 27454 What matters anything now? |
| 27454 | What matters it, if you''re_ the_ one, at present? |
| 27454 | What matters it? |
| 27454 | What of it? 27454 What on earth is the matter, Davila?" |
| 27454 | What pocket is it in? |
| 27454 | What precaution, for instance? |
| 27454 | What sort of accident? |
| 27454 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 27454 | What the devil do they want? |
| 27454 | What the devil do you think I''m talking about? |
| 27454 | What time is luncheon? |
| 27454 | What was most suspicious? |
| 27454 | What was the trouble-- wouldn''t she have him? |
| 27454 | What were the explosions, a minute ago? |
| 27454 | What were they doing? |
| 27454 | What were you doing down on Greenberry Point? |
| 27454 | What were you men doing to Montecute Mattison? |
| 27454 | What would you have done? |
| 27454 | What''s new? |
| 27454 | What''s the hilarity? |
| 27454 | What''s the matter now? |
| 27454 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 27454 | What''s the use? |
| 27454 | What''s to do now? |
| 27454 | What''s your opinion, Colin? |
| 27454 | What? |
| 27454 | What? |
| 27454 | What? |
| 27454 | When did the Colonel die? |
| 27454 | When did you arrange for me to go over? |
| 27454 | When did you receive this? |
| 27454 | When did you return, Geoffrey? |
| 27454 | When do you go? |
| 27454 | When do you wish to go? |
| 27454 | When? |
| 27454 | Where are you going now? |
| 27454 | Where is Greenberry Point? |
| 27454 | Where is Miss Carrington-- safe? |
| 27454 | Where is the Pinkerton man? |
| 27454 | Where the devil is Greenberry Point? |
| 27454 | Where was it mailed? |
| 27454 | Where would you imprison them? |
| 27454 | Where would you think it is-- in the small change pocket? |
| 27454 | Where''s the map? |
| 27454 | Where? |
| 27454 | Wherefore? |
| 27454 | Which consists in? |
| 27454 | Which end of the village? |
| 27454 | Which is the south- east corner, Davila? |
| 27454 | Which means, I''m not to draw inferences now? |
| 27454 | Which of you men is named Croyden? |
| 27454 | Who else was there? |
| 27454 | Who is old Mose-- the caretaker? |
| 27454 | Who said I had? |
| 27454 | Who was the girl with Miss Carrington? |
| 27454 | Who was the woman you told? |
| 27454 | Why I? |
| 27454 | Why after? |
| 27454 | Why are you smiling so queerly? |
| 27454 | Why at the foot? |
| 27454 | Why bring him here, with the attendant expense, and then stop, just short of completion? 27454 Why ca n''t a hotel ever be free of them?" |
| 27454 | Why ca n''t it be arranged? |
| 27454 | Why delay? |
| 27454 | Why did he leave Northumberland so suddenly? |
| 27454 | Why did n''t they take you? |
| 27454 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 27454 | Why did you leave without a word of farewell to your friends? |
| 27454 | Why do n''t you continue, sir? |
| 27454 | Why do n''t you, and the rest who dislike her, snub her? |
| 27454 | Why do you tolerate her? |
| 27454 | Why do you treat him so amiably? |
| 27454 | Why does she tarry, then? |
| 27454 | Why not go to- night? |
| 27454 | Why not, if I live among you? |
| 27454 | Why should n''t I have taken them to a dealer in precious stones? |
| 27454 | Why should n''t the Duvals have noticed the encroachment of the Bay, and made a note of it on the letter? |
| 27454 | Why should they? 27454 Why take them into our confidence at all?" |
| 27454 | Why this suddenness? |
| 27454 | Why? |
| 27454 | Why? |
| 27454 | Why? |
| 27454 | Why?--why wo n''t I? |
| 27454 | Will it bide till then? |
| 27454 | Will you do it? |
| 27454 | Will you give me your word on that? |
| 27454 | Will you lose much, if you sell now? |
| 27454 | Will you make any effort to have Royster prosecuted? |
| 27454 | Will you make no effort to escape? |
| 27454 | Will you tell me one thing-- just one? |
| 27454 | With gratifying regularity? |
| 27454 | With the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs? |
| 27454 | With the stranger, yes? |
| 27454 | Without a further search? 27454 Wo n''t it be enough, if I am here_ when_ you return?" |
| 27454 | Would I not be permitted to kiss you as Miss Cavendish''s deputy? |
| 27454 | Would it be safe to speak to the good- looking girls, too-- those who are my neighbors? |
| 27454 | Would it not be better that_ she_ should decide what is proper for her? |
| 27454 | Would n''t? |
| 27454 | Would that be proof, think you? |
| 27454 | Would you condemn the girl to spinsterhood, because there are few men in Northumberland, or elsewhere, who can match her in wealth? |
| 27454 | Yet ought you not to forgive them their misplays, just because they are charming? |
| 27454 | Yo seen Marster Dick? |
| 27454 | You are surprised to see me, messieurs? |
| 27454 | You assume she came down here solely on my account-- because I''m here? |
| 27454 | You did n''t fancy you would find it? |
| 27454 | You do n''t mean you are cleaned out? |
| 27454 | You enjoyed your walk, I trust? |
| 27454 | You have been at considerable expense to provide for our entertainment? |
| 27454 | You have been there? |
| 27454 | You have been there? |
| 27454 | You have n''t found any of it down here, have you? |
| 27454 | You have n''t, yet, chosen? |
| 27454 | You know the people of the Eastern Shore? |
| 27454 | You know why you were abducted? |
| 27454 | You may find it a bit dreary in winter-- who the deuce is that girl yonder, Geoffrey? |
| 27454 | You mean I would have lost it long ago? |
| 27454 | You mean she was willing? |
| 27454 | You mean that you are tired of captivity? |
| 27454 | You mean the agent? 27454 You mean there are half a dozen of_ that_ sort,"with a slight jerk of his head toward Miss Carrington,"who are unmarried?" |
| 27454 | You mean, Mr.--Macloud? |
| 27454 | You mean? |
| 27454 | You mean? |
| 27454 | You must go? |
| 27454 | You paid the money? |
| 27454 | You say you dug up the entire Point for a hundred yards inland? |
| 27454 | You sent for me, Miss Cavendish? |
| 27454 | You speak of your own knowledge, not from his inferences? |
| 27454 | You suffered no hurt? |
| 27454 | You think I may dare? |
| 27454 | You think so? |
| 27454 | You think so? |
| 27454 | You think that we are simply the pawns? |
| 27454 | You too think we found the treasure? |
| 27454 | You were afraid? |
| 27454 | You were not going out? |
| 27454 | You will have no objection to being attended, to make sure you do n''t stray off too far, you know? |
| 27454 | You will not tell me where he is? |
| 27454 | You would pay what they demand? |
| 27454 | You''re nearer the door, will you open it? 27454 You''re not serious?" |
| 27454 | You''re thinking of paying it? |
| 27454 | Your recent experience with Royster& Axtell and the Heights should beget confidences of this kind? |
| 27454 | A little time after, they heard Mattison''s irritating voice, pitched loud enough to reach them:"I wonder what Croyden''s doing here with Macloud?" |
| 27454 | A man who mixes a high ball with a sour ball is either rattled or drunk, I am not the latter, therefore----""You mean that my coming has rattled you?" |
| 27454 | And the cutting on the tombstone----?" |
| 27454 | And you searched, carefully, for three weeks and found-- nothing?" |
| 27454 | Any one live in these other cabins?" |
| 27454 | Anything about for them to steal?" |
| 27454 | Anything left of the victim, afterward?" |
| 27454 | Anything to show where they were recovered?" |
| 27454 | Are you ready, Amelia?" |
| 27454 | Are your stocks readily convertible? |
| 27454 | At dinner, Macloud casually remarked:"I ought to go out to Northumberland, this week, for a short time, wo n''t you go along?" |
| 27454 | Axtell, what are you doing here?" |
| 27454 | Borden''s?" |
| 27454 | But if it could be arranged to your satisfaction, what then?" |
| 27454 | But to prove it, did you identify Marmaduke Duval''s writing-- any papers or old letters in the house?" |
| 27454 | But where were the other trees, and where did the two lines drawn from them intersect?"... |
| 27454 | But why? |
| 27454 | But why? |
| 27454 | But, to return to Annapolis; what else did you see?" |
| 27454 | Ca n''t we get a boat in the morning to take us across direct-- charter it, I mean? |
| 27454 | Can you cook for him, as well as you did for Colonel Duval?" |
| 27454 | Come along?" |
| 27454 | Come, I''ll show you Parmenter''s grave?" |
| 27454 | Croyden?" |
| 27454 | Croyden?" |
| 27454 | Croyden?" |
| 27454 | Croyden?" |
| 27454 | Did he confide where he''s buried?" |
| 27454 | Did you ever hear of Robert Parmenter? |
| 27454 | Did you telephone the office?" |
| 27454 | Do I make myself plain, now, sir?" |
| 27454 | Do n''t you want to look after me?" |
| 27454 | Do you intend to remain at Clarendon some time?" |
| 27454 | Do you know where I can get a job?" |
| 27454 | Does that make you feel easier, my dear?" |
| 27454 | Does yo''spose any one will try to git in, seh?" |
| 27454 | Excuse me a moment----""What do you make of it?" |
| 27454 | Geoffrey is the rest of your handle, is n''t it?" |
| 27454 | Had this seemingly sudden resolve only the failure of Royster& Axtell behind it, or was there a woman there, as well? |
| 27454 | Has any one so much as inquired for me?" |
| 27454 | Have some sherry, wo n''t you?" |
| 27454 | Have you forgot?" |
| 27454 | He knew a number who would be jumping for them-- who had his old table for breakfast? |
| 27454 | He was a great friend of the Colonel, was he not, sir?" |
| 27454 | He wondered if Gaspard, his particular waiter, missed him? |
| 27454 | He would let that sink in.--"How''s the Symphony in Blue?" |
| 27454 | Hence, must not our first quest be for some trace of the trees?" |
| 27454 | Here is the substance of our talk.... What do you make of it?" |
| 27454 | How about the money? |
| 27454 | How do you suppose we got free?" |
| 27454 | How long do you think Henry Cavendish will hesitate when he learns that Elaine has been abducted, and the peril which menaces her?" |
| 27454 | I shall see you, again, sha n''t I?" |
| 27454 | I simply want your opinion-- what to do?" |
| 27454 | I tote''s dem back dis minut, seh!----""What?" |
| 27454 | I want to know whether Geoffrey Croyden is coming back to Northumberland? |
| 27454 | I want to pull myself together-- to get a rein on myself-- to-- what are you smiling at; am I funny?" |
| 27454 | I wonder what that jay''s doing?" |
| 27454 | I wonder what they will try next?" |
| 27454 | I wonder what you intend to do?" |
| 27454 | I wonder, could I ascertain the name of the purchaser of the stocks and bonds, from the Trust Company who held them as collateral?" |
| 27454 | I''m going to write a book about this experience, some time.--I wonder what Geoffrey and Colin are doing?" |
| 27454 | I''m ready to quit, are you?" |
| 27454 | If I had control of my capital, I might have lost all of it with Royster& Axtell, who knows?" |
| 27454 | If he feared nor man, nor god, nor devil, why should he be imploring mercy from any one?" |
| 27454 | If he is not coming and there is no one else-- won''t you tell me where you are? |
| 27454 | If he were to return, any time within the next five years, he would be met by a languid:"Been away, somewhere, have n''t you? |
| 27454 | If one comes down street with a grip-- instantly: So and so is"going away"--speculation as to why?--where?--what? |
| 27454 | If the sum indicated is not paid, they will, at the expiration of the ten days, be turned over to the tender mercies of the crew.--Understand? |
| 27454 | In other words, have you any right to decline the risk, if she is willing to undertake it?" |
| 27454 | Is that all your objections?" |
| 27454 | Is there anything else I can do now, sir?" |
| 27454 | Is this the entire letter?--didn''t you find anything else?" |
| 27454 | Kin I cooks? |
| 27454 | Lunch is de same as supper, I s''pose, seh?" |
| 27454 | Macloud and I_ did_ pay the ransom to- day-- but of what consequence is it; whether you bought your freedom, or we bought it, or both bought it? |
| 27454 | Macloud?" |
| 27454 | Macloud?" |
| 27454 | Macloud?" |
| 27454 | May we trouble you, Mr. Axtell, to remove the bonds?... |
| 27454 | Mebbe yo knows''i m, seh?" |
| 27454 | Might he out- grow it-- be known for himself? |
| 27454 | Might the clerk be wrong?" |
| 27454 | Miles Casey?--on Fleet Street, near the wharf?... |
| 27454 | Miss Carrington, we are informed, has no great wealth-- how as to Miss Cavendish?" |
| 27454 | My language is intelligible, thus far?" |
| 27454 | No? |
| 27454 | Nothin''I kin git yo befo I goes?" |
| 27454 | Nothing yet from the Government?" |
| 27454 | Oh, it''s pleasant, when you get used to it.--Ever been there?" |
| 27454 | Query:--Why? |
| 27454 | Royster was the particular broker of the gang and the first year I did very well.--You think it was intended?" |
| 27454 | Shall we tackle the land at once? |
| 27454 | Shall you show the detectives the letter-- tell them we are going to pay the amount demanded?" |
| 27454 | Should he or should he not?... |
| 27454 | So yo''s de new marster, is yo? |
| 27454 | So, why? |
| 27454 | Suppose you are attacked and tortured till you reveal where you''ve hidden the jewels?" |
| 27454 | Tell me, did you see her, when you were home?" |
| 27454 | The Duvals seem to have taken the bequest seriously-- so, why not he? |
| 27454 | The man to whom it was addressed believed it-- else why did he endorse it to his son? |
| 27454 | The two of them ought to keep me straight, do n''t you think?" |
| 27454 | Then he wondered again: who had his old quarters at the Heights? |
| 27454 | Then, after a pause:"Any one inclined to play the devoted, there?" |
| 27454 | They had done their part-- would the thieves do theirs? |
| 27454 | Until_ what_ is acceded to, and_ by whom_?" |
| 27454 | Was Elaine Cavendish the real reason? |
| 27454 | Was it because he could not, or because he would not-- or both? |
| 27454 | Was it serious or was it assumed? |
| 27454 | Well, the business concerns a certain letter-- need I be more explicit?" |
| 27454 | Were n''t we, little girl?" |
| 27454 | What assurance have you that, when I leave here, I wo n''t go straight to Annapolis and steal your treasure?" |
| 27454 | What can I do fur yo, seh?" |
| 27454 | What can have happened?" |
| 27454 | What did you say-- read it?" |
| 27454 | What do you know of Annapolis?" |
| 27454 | What do you mean to imply?" |
| 27454 | What do you offer?" |
| 27454 | What do you say?" |
| 27454 | What does the old man look like?" |
| 27454 | What have you been doing in those three weeks?" |
| 27454 | What he said was:--"You''re not going to be put to flight by a woman?" |
| 27454 | What in thunder''s that?" |
| 27454 | What is it I can do?" |
| 27454 | What is money compared to that?" |
| 27454 | What is this house, a fishing club?" |
| 27454 | What mout yo name be, seh?" |
| 27454 | What sort of place did you find-- I mean the house?" |
| 27454 | What yo goin''to do wid it?" |
| 27454 | What''s happened to it since 1770?" |
| 27454 | What''s the matter-- lose something?" |
| 27454 | When are you going?" |
| 27454 | When they were out of hearing, Macloud said:"Does n''t our recovery of Parmenter''s letter change things very materially?" |
| 27454 | Where can I find out if there is a sailing vessel, or a motor boat, obtainable?... |
| 27454 | Where can we have a little private talk?" |
| 27454 | Where does it end?" |
| 27454 | Where does one cross the Severn?" |
| 27454 | Where shall it be?" |
| 27454 | Which do you prefer to do?" |
| 27454 | Which reminds me-- Miss Southard is coming to- morrow; you will be over, of course?" |
| 27454 | Who are Robert Parmenter''s Successors?--and who was he? |
| 27454 | Who cooks your meals?" |
| 27454 | Why did he leave it for his heirs?" |
| 27454 | Why did n''t Marmaduke Duval get the treasure while the landmarks were there? |
| 27454 | Why did n''t you mention it? |
| 27454 | Why do n''t you call it properly-- blackmail?" |
| 27454 | Why do you ask?" |
| 27454 | Why not camp over on Kent Island, or on this coast? |
| 27454 | Why not make an end of life, at once?" |
| 27454 | Why not, seh? |
| 27454 | Why should n''t I have done it?" |
| 27454 | Why should n''t we imprison them-- be our own jailers?" |
| 27454 | Why suspicious? |
| 27454 | Why would n''t the Superintendent give you a permit?" |
| 27454 | Will you ask her down?" |
| 27454 | Will you come?" |
| 27454 | Will you listen-- did you ever hear such heresy?" |
| 27454 | Will you take it?" |
| 27454 | Will you, Colin?" |
| 27454 | Would it help him to the treasure as well? |
| 27454 | Yet there was no occasion to mistrust-- it was common enough for men to be called suddenly to England on business.----"When do you expect to return?" |
| 27454 | You do n''t think I came down here to see only you, after having just spent nearly four weeks with you, in that fool quest on Greenberry Point?" |
| 27454 | You had a compass yesterday, still got it?" |
| 27454 | You have a bank that knows you?" |
| 27454 | You mean, you would try to purchase it?" |
| 27454 | You understand?" |
| 27454 | You understand?" |
| 27454 | You will wait here,_ right here_, until I return?" |
| 27454 | You''re having a run of hard luck, are n''t you?" |
| 27454 | You''re the first man since our failure, who has n''t hit me in the face-- don''t you think I appreciate it?" |
| 27454 | You''ve given up all hope of finding the treasure-- abandoned jewels worth-- how many dollars?" |
| 27454 | Your card is in the wallet?" |
| 27454 | anyway-- who would n''t?" |
| 27454 | asked Bald- head--"till you find the treasure? |
| 27454 | boys,"to a crowd of noisy urchins, sitting on the coping along the street,"do you want to make a dollar?" |
| 27454 | do you think the two who passed us could hide behind that presumption longer than the fraction of an instant?" |
| 27454 | do you think you are?" |
| 27454 | he did n''t seem even to wonder at your being there----""But_ you_ did?" |
| 27454 | he exclaimed...."So, I was n''t crazy: and either Blaxham is lying or his customer needs a guardian-- which is it?" |
| 27454 | he said--"or have n''t you got to it, yet-- or do n''t you care to tell?" |
| 27454 | he said;"wait until he sells----""You think he wo n''t sell?" |
| 27454 | how do they do it?" |
| 27454 | it, too, would be eagerly sought-- who would take his place on the tennis and the golf teams?--what Macloud was doing? |
| 27454 | man, you''re not thinking, seriously, of refusing?" |
| 27454 | off for cash?" |
| 27454 | pretty soon it will be:''Come over and see us, wo n''t you?''" |
| 27454 | said Croyden, leading the way toward the tent, which was pitched a trifle to one side...."Now, sir, what is it?" |
| 27454 | said Macloud--"where were the trees, and where did the lines intersect? |
| 27454 | said one, raising his hat and bowing,"can you tell me if this is where Captain Carrington lives?" |
| 27454 | said the Secretary, vaguely--"that''s somewhere out in San Francisco harbor?" |
| 27454 | seh, do n''t you t''inks I knows''i m? |
| 27454 | seh? |
| 27454 | she asked hastily--"or can I do anything?" |
| 27454 | supper will be served in fifteen minutes-- you will be ready?" |
| 27454 | to Clarendon and its master?" |
| 27454 | what''s that you say?... |
| 27454 | where have you been these many weeks?" |
| 27454 | why? |
| 27454 | with a little shiver,"it must have been terrifying-- what had Mattison done to him?" |
| 27454 | you''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
| 34996 | A pock- marked greaser with a bad eye? |
| 34996 | Ah, Lucy, is that you? |
| 34996 | Ai n''t she a beaut? |
| 34996 | And are n''t you afraid there will be another flood that will destroy all these houses and perhaps kill a great many people? |
| 34996 | And are n''t you going to let me into the secret? |
| 34996 | And his younger brother? |
| 34996 | And the woman''s charge? |
| 34996 | Are they dead? |
| 34996 | Are you after the steer, José? |
| 34996 | Are you crazy, Curt? |
| 34996 | Are you frightened, dearest? |
| 34996 | Are you speaking the truth, José? |
| 34996 | Betty Brown, do you see that red mark yonder? |
| 34996 | Brown Betty? 34996 But do n''t the men take up the quarrels of their wives,"Louise asked,"or allow any feeling to come between them?" |
| 34996 | But he''ll be too busy with you to go over to Golden and see her again for a long time, wo n''t he? |
| 34996 | But now, señor? |
| 34996 | But suppose, Fanny,her husband teased,"that he should prefer Lena''s methods after all, and cast himself at her feet instead of yours?" |
| 34996 | But what about me? 34996 But what do you expect to gain by it, Curt, and why do you want to kill the man?" |
| 34996 | But where''d he come from before Castleton got him? |
| 34996 | But you, señor,--where do you come in? |
| 34996 | By the way, Aleck, you''re from Boston, ai n''t you? |
| 34996 | By the way, Dell, did you foreclose on a man named Melgares, José Maria Melgares, a month or two ago? |
| 34996 | Ca n''t you come over with me to Bill Williams''s hotel for a few minutes? 34996 Curt,"said Homer when they sat down to breakfast,"if you''re not going to use Brown Betty to- day, would you mind if I rode her over to Golden? |
| 34996 | Delafield? |
| 34996 | Did you say anything about it to Conrad? |
| 34996 | Did you say that Mr. Bancroft knows-- that you have told him this story? |
| 34996 | Did you see him? 34996 Do n''t you know what starts them?" |
| 34996 | Do n''t you? 34996 Do you know why? |
| 34996 | Do you really think, Aleck, that Ned Castleton''s money is behind Martinez? 34996 Do you remember ever running across a chap named Delafield?" |
| 34996 | Do you think I''ve mistreated you or injured you in any way? |
| 34996 | Do you think anybody would know it,asked Conrad,"even if it was really there?" |
| 34996 | Don Curtis, how can I? |
| 34996 | Don Curtis? 34996 Fine creature, is n''t she?" |
| 34996 | Granting that you''re right, Francisquita,he said,"what makes you think so?" |
| 34996 | Has Andy Miller been taking a pull at your flask? |
| 34996 | Has n''t he done something that would give us a hold on him? |
| 34996 | Have you been working at it all this time, Curt? |
| 34996 | Have you got anything against me? |
| 34996 | Have you hurt yourself? |
| 34996 | Have you, indeed? 34996 He did?" |
| 34996 | How about money? |
| 34996 | How are you, Bancroft? 34996 How did you find it out? |
| 34996 | How does Andy get on with the work? 34996 I beg your pardon, señor, but did you send some one to ride your mare?" |
| 34996 | I believe it''s really because he''s afraid; and he need n''t be, for I do it very well-- don''t I, Ned? |
| 34996 | I did n''t hurt you, did I, Curt? |
| 34996 | If Lena does n''t care about the looks of it, why should I, or you? |
| 34996 | In the name of God, then, who is it? |
| 34996 | Is anything the matter? |
| 34996 | Is he supposed to be living here? |
| 34996 | Is he trying to drive them farther away? |
| 34996 | Is n''t it right that it should? |
| 34996 | Is that right, Curt? 34996 Is that the only one loose?" |
| 34996 | Is there an answer? |
| 34996 | José, what did you do it for? |
| 34996 | José,he said,"how did you get such skill in throwing the knife? |
| 34996 | José,said Curtis in a low tone,"you made a mistake about that wolf last night, did n''t you? |
| 34996 | José? 34996 Know anything about him, Aleck?" |
| 34996 | Melgares? 34996 My father-- the bank-- can we go so far?" |
| 34996 | Oh, Dearie-- you do n''t know, do you-- and daddy-- you do n''t know about daddy? |
| 34996 | Oh, daddy dear,she coaxed,"wo n''t you come in and try this duet with us? |
| 34996 | Oh, where did you get that coat? |
| 34996 | Pendy? 34996 Really, Mr. Conrad,"she said,"is it true that they ever rope men? |
| 34996 | Say, Curt,he finally called out,"how do you do it? |
| 34996 | Say, Jack,said the sheriff, as the Congressman went on up the street,"what sort o''hell do you- all reckon Dell Baxter''s cookin''up now? |
| 34996 | Say, Sheriff,called Pendleton between his gasps and grunts as he bounced up and down,"are you going to keep up this pace all day?" |
| 34996 | See if you can find Melgares, will you? |
| 34996 | Smell it, do n''t you? |
| 34996 | So you think you are going to pay for me that way, do you? 34996 That noble steed of yours is sure gettin''a gait on him, ai n''t he? |
| 34996 | The First National? 34996 The cow- punch that''s feeling so happy? |
| 34996 | The same whose mare--? |
| 34996 | The_ patron_ wishes it; and why not? 34996 Then what-- by God, are you one of Dell Baxter''s thugs? |
| 34996 | Then who did? 34996 Then why do you give them the office?" |
| 34996 | Then you''ll be back here before you do anything? 34996 There''s no limit to your bad opinion of a man, is there, Curt, if he once gets into your disfavor? |
| 34996 | This is a particularly audacious case, though-- don''t you think so, Aleck? |
| 34996 | To ride my mare? 34996 Was the bank building injured?" |
| 34996 | Was there much rain in Golden to- day? |
| 34996 | Well, Betty B.,he said, patting her neck,"you and I have had a devil of a time to- day, have n''t we, old girl? |
| 34996 | Well, if you know he''s a horse thief, why do n''t you arrest him? |
| 34996 | Well, now that you have it all, what are you going to do about it? |
| 34996 | Well, what did you find out then? |
| 34996 | Well, what do you want? |
| 34996 | Well, why did n''t you? |
| 34996 | Well,he said quietly,"what do you want? |
| 34996 | What about him? |
| 34996 | What are we going to do all the rest of the day? |
| 34996 | What difference does it make when we can never see each other again? |
| 34996 | What do you know about him? |
| 34996 | What do you mean, Jenkins,he went on,"by deserting to Martinez? |
| 34996 | What do you say, José? |
| 34996 | What does it mean, Fanny? 34996 What is it, Betty? |
| 34996 | What is it, Betty? |
| 34996 | What is it? |
| 34996 | What sort? |
| 34996 | What''s the matter with you, José? |
| 34996 | Who can it be? |
| 34996 | Who is he? |
| 34996 | Who was riding herd? |
| 34996 | Whose sisters, Lucy? |
| 34996 | Why did n''t he come out in the open like a man and tell me who he was, and let us fight it out on the square? 34996 Why did n''t they rebuild on higher ground?" |
| 34996 | Why do you say''afraid,''Dearie? |
| 34996 | Why does n''t he shoot? |
| 34996 | Why have you raked up this old story? |
| 34996 | Why, Homer,exclaimed Curtis, stopping in astonishment at the door,"what are you doing?" |
| 34996 | Why, lad, what''s the matter? 34996 Wilder, take his gun, will you? |
| 34996 | Will he never keep still a second? |
| 34996 | Will he never shoot? |
| 34996 | Will you please say precisely what you mean? |
| 34996 | Would n''t it be jolly to go at a gallop all the way down the canyon, from the mountains to Golden? 34996 Yes; ai n''t you Liberato Herrara?" |
| 34996 | Yes; was n''t it surprising? 34996 Yes?" |
| 34996 | You are not going to Don Dellmey? |
| 34996 | You do n''t mean that you really intend to kill the man? |
| 34996 | You really think his opposition to me down here is important? |
| 34996 | You saw Conrad''s mare just now? |
| 34996 | You sent for me, Señor Jenkins? |
| 34996 | You''ll soon find out, Miss Bancroft, if you do n''t know it already, that the cowboy song of''What was your name in the States?'' 34996 You-- you''re not dead, Jenkins, are you?" |
| 34996 | A moment of silence followed, and then she heard her father''s cool and even voice,"But suppose he should put one through yours first?" |
| 34996 | After I tell you--""About that beautiful place? |
| 34996 | And I''m learning to ride now, Mr. Conrad, and father thinks I''m getting on very well; do n''t you, daddy?" |
| 34996 | And any man who would deliberately bring ruin and death into so many households-- don''t you think yourself he''s worse than any murderer?" |
| 34996 | And in that matter of Curtis Conrad and José Gonzalez-- had he not put himself at Baxter''s mercy? |
| 34996 | And why do the men allow it?" |
| 34996 | And you say he''s living in New Mexico now?" |
| 34996 | Anything I can do for you?" |
| 34996 | Anything new?" |
| 34996 | Are you another who knows?" |
| 34996 | Are you sure of it?" |
| 34996 | Are you sure?" |
| 34996 | As for Señora Melgares, are you crazy enough to suppose I had anything to do with that?" |
| 34996 | As he finished Gonzalez bent a keen gaze upon him and asked, significantly,"Has the señor further instructions for me?" |
| 34996 | B., with such a daughter as that?" |
| 34996 | Bancroft''s eyes fell, but his reply came quickly enough:"Well, and what is that to me?" |
| 34996 | Bancroft?" |
| 34996 | Baxter said Conrad had been to see him-- then did Curtis know by this time? |
| 34996 | Before he could answer Wilder sprang forward demanding,"Is she gone?" |
| 34996 | But Lucy-- does she know anything about it?" |
| 34996 | But could he go to his best friend with such a charge, to taunt, insult, and challenge to death, on the word of a Mexican assassin? |
| 34996 | But could she tell him that she was aware of his secret? |
| 34996 | But did you know anything about the Delafield affair in Boston, fifteen or sixteen years ago?" |
| 34996 | But how had he found out? |
| 34996 | But it was not long until he was saying grimly to himself,"What have I to do with love- making and winning a wife? |
| 34996 | But it was quickly repressed, as he suavely asked,"Well, what do you say?" |
| 34996 | But was there not in her steady gray eyes a hint of passionate depths he had never thought of before? |
| 34996 | But why does he keep those Mexican thugs hanging around him if it is n''t to use them for things he would n''t dare do himself? |
| 34996 | But wo n''t you trust me about this, and love me just the same? |
| 34996 | But, I say, José, why do n''t you give up this rattlesnake business? |
| 34996 | But, daddy, wo n''t that make it better for poor José Maria? |
| 34996 | But--"and he shrugged his shoulders with the air of one who says,"What would you?" |
| 34996 | By the way, is it true that the Castletons are behind Johnny Martinez?" |
| 34996 | CHAPTER III MISTAKE, OR BLUNDER? |
| 34996 | Ca n''t I do something for you before I go out? |
| 34996 | Ca n''t we go that far? |
| 34996 | Ca n''t you think of some way to head Lena off and get her away before she does any mischief?" |
| 34996 | Curtis Conrad--""What about him?" |
| 34996 | Curtis rushed in at the report, calling out,"What''s the matter, Aleck?" |
| 34996 | Delafield evidently meant to buy him off with it and, if he accepted, did he not tacitly accept that condition? |
| 34996 | Did any of you?" |
| 34996 | Did he change his mind? |
| 34996 | Did he shoot?" |
| 34996 | Did she not say she had been asleep? |
| 34996 | Did the Congressman think his political opposition important enough to make his taking off desirable? |
| 34996 | Did the Congressman wish to keep a hold on him to hamper, perhaps even to control, his movements? |
| 34996 | Did you see the scrimmage?" |
| 34996 | Did you see what it was, Andy?" |
| 34996 | Do n''t you know Lena ca n''t be managed that way? |
| 34996 | Do n''t you think so, daddy?" |
| 34996 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Conrad, that killing is a rather severe punishment for mistakes of judgment?" |
| 34996 | Do you know what he''s here for?" |
| 34996 | Do you know where we are?" |
| 34996 | Do you know whether he''s been doing any outrageous talking lately?" |
| 34996 | Do you know-- about your father-- and this man-- and yet you will go with him?" |
| 34996 | Do you remember whether or not you''ve ever met him?" |
| 34996 | Do you think you can sleep? |
| 34996 | Does Miss Dent ride?" |
| 34996 | Does he know? |
| 34996 | Does he_ sabe_?" |
| 34996 | Does she know, too?" |
| 34996 | Even if Lucy cared for him, which he hardly dared to hope, would she marry a man who had so long guided his life by such purposes as he had cherished? |
| 34996 | Even if she had why should she care about it? |
| 34996 | Furthermore, could she do it without betraying her own secret, without laying bare the love that burned in her heart? |
| 34996 | Give it up? |
| 34996 | Had n''t you better think again about that? |
| 34996 | Had not Aleck suffered enough already? |
| 34996 | Had nothing happened, then? |
| 34996 | Had that creature found some new screw he could turn? |
| 34996 | Had the young ranchman, with his impetuous loyalty, told his friend what had happened in the Albuquerque hotel? |
| 34996 | Had there been some new development? |
| 34996 | Has anything happened to you?" |
| 34996 | Has anything happened?" |
| 34996 | Has he got hold of something new about Delafield?" |
| 34996 | Has he sent you down here to stick me in the back?" |
| 34996 | Has that measly greaser made any more attempts on your life, my dear Conrad? |
| 34996 | Have I killed her?" |
| 34996 | Have the Castletons gone yet? |
| 34996 | Have you any idea who''s behind the greaser?" |
| 34996 | Have you had a nap, and do you feel better?" |
| 34996 | Have you seen anything of him? |
| 34996 | Have you seen him? |
| 34996 | Have you, Jack?" |
| 34996 | He drew his chair nearer and in confidential tones began to inquire about the young cattleman:"Has Conrad got much influence?" |
| 34996 | He turned to seek the road, saying to himself,"What, then, shall I do?" |
| 34996 | Her voice was as soft as velvet and as caressing as an infant''s palm as she exclaimed:"Do anything? |
| 34996 | His breath came hard and his voice was thick as he asked:"Is there no alternative?" |
| 34996 | How did you leave things down in old Silverside? |
| 34996 | How does daddy happen to have it?" |
| 34996 | How long have you known?" |
| 34996 | How''s the trial going?" |
| 34996 | I ask you once more, the last time, who is it?" |
| 34996 | I suppose you were roped into some of his schemes?" |
| 34996 | I? |
| 34996 | If Baxter had decided that his affairs would go more smoothly with Conrad out of the way, why should he, Alexander Bancroft, trouble himself further? |
| 34996 | If Baxter knew, was the story out? |
| 34996 | If I let you have this information will you agree to use it and your influence in such a way as to induce him to join in with Johnny Martinez?" |
| 34996 | If you''re not killed you''re likely to be badly wounded-- perhaps lose an eye or a leg-- and what can you gain by it? |
| 34996 | Is anything of the kind going to happen again?" |
| 34996 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 34996 | Is it any of our affair, even if Conrad is our good friend? |
| 34996 | Is n''t he cunning? |
| 34996 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 34996 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 34996 | Is that him comin''yonder? |
| 34996 | Is this a new fad?" |
| 34996 | It said only:"Will you go to ride with me this afternoon up the canyon? |
| 34996 | It was n''t the wolf you thought it was when you made ready to shoot, was it?" |
| 34996 | It would n''t be hard to get to the Mexican border on her back, would it?" |
| 34996 | It would n''t be the healthiest thing in the world for you if I should kill myself shut up in this room with you, would it?" |
| 34996 | José stooped to hitch the traces, and Curtis broke out impulsively:"I say, José, what makes you do this sort of thing? |
| 34996 | Littleton had some personal interest in Delafield''s failure, did n''t he?" |
| 34996 | Looks like a good traveller, does n''t she?" |
| 34996 | MISTAKE, OR BLUNDER? |
| 34996 | Mr. Bancroft had just gone out, probably for only a few minutes; would n''t she wait? |
| 34996 | Mr. Conrad, will you let me shave you?" |
| 34996 | No; what do you mean?" |
| 34996 | No? |
| 34996 | Of course, it would be a humiliation; but so was the whole hateful business, and what was one little thing more or less? |
| 34996 | Or was he the one who defaulted and jumped into the Charles River?" |
| 34996 | Or would n''t you like to go with me? |
| 34996 | Pendleton sat upright, calling out,"Say, fellows, is there any blood on my back?" |
| 34996 | Pretty good, are n''t they?" |
| 34996 | Señor Don Curtis Conrad?" |
| 34996 | Shall we make it half and half?" |
| 34996 | She went down to the gate, saying in Spanish,"Do you want anything, Pablo?" |
| 34996 | She''s a bully fine girl and we like her, do n''t we, Betty Brown? |
| 34996 | Should I deserve to lose him?" |
| 34996 | Should he give up the girl he loved without an effort, even though his rival be his brother? |
| 34996 | Skipped, did n''t he, with a lot of funds? |
| 34996 | Smiling slightly, he replied,"What has he done to stir you up so? |
| 34996 | So he''s a friend of yours, is he? |
| 34996 | Tell me, Lucy, do you love me?" |
| 34996 | That was a high old time we had at the barbecue, was n''t it? |
| 34996 | That''s Bancroft''s bank, is n''t it? |
| 34996 | That''s sure, is it, Curt?" |
| 34996 | The Mexican turned and replied in precise English with grave courtesy,"Did the señor speak to me?" |
| 34996 | The man was a Mexican, was n''t he?" |
| 34996 | Then quickly came the self- questioning: What would she think of him if she knew the purpose that had been animating him all his life? |
| 34996 | Then the old idea took possession again, and he said to himself, almost with anger,"What business have I to fall in love?" |
| 34996 | Then you wo n''t mind my going, will you? |
| 34996 | Thirsty? |
| 34996 | Turning to Conrad with a quizzical smile, he said:"Well, Curt, does n''t that rather take the edge off your purpose? |
| 34996 | Was it already going from mouth to mouth? |
| 34996 | Was it me you were after when you stuck your knife in that skunk?" |
| 34996 | Was n''t it jolly of him to think of it this stupid, yellow afternoon?" |
| 34996 | We''ll have some lovely rides, wo n''t we? |
| 34996 | What could I mean except that Mr. Conrad did n''t need to be distracted from Lena, especially as her methods are so broad?" |
| 34996 | What do they care about it? |
| 34996 | What do you think about it, my lady?" |
| 34996 | What do you think about it?" |
| 34996 | What do you think of his chances down there? |
| 34996 | What earthly good will that do you? |
| 34996 | What harm will it do?" |
| 34996 | What is the matter? |
| 34996 | What sort of a scheme was it?" |
| 34996 | What was he doing? |
| 34996 | What was he like?" |
| 34996 | What was his purpose in so doing? |
| 34996 | What''s the matter with your arm, Curt?" |
| 34996 | What''s this about Jenkins?" |
| 34996 | What''s to become of him in the midst of all these sighs and glances?" |
| 34996 | What, then, did that five- hundred- dollar check mean that Curtis had given to Jenkins? |
| 34996 | When are you going back to the ranch?" |
| 34996 | When he turned again to his wife he asked,"Well, dear, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 34996 | When they came out she protested that she was starving, that he must be too, and could n''t they sit right down and have something to eat? |
| 34996 | Where do you want to bunk, José? |
| 34996 | Where were they now? |
| 34996 | Where''s Curt?" |
| 34996 | Why are you still shaking your gory locks and roaring like a wounded bull at him when he''s evidently doing the square thing by you? |
| 34996 | Why do n''t you accept his offer to pay back the money as fast as he can? |
| 34996 | Why do n''t you let up on your chase and give him a chance?" |
| 34996 | Why not?" |
| 34996 | Why should I interfere with Lena''s whims?" |
| 34996 | Why should a man want more than one pretty girl to protect him from the designs of a lady who-- well-- who wants to shave him? |
| 34996 | Why should he be hunted down like this when he was willing to make restitution, even after all these years? |
| 34996 | Why should he want you assassinated?" |
| 34996 | Why was n''t the man sensible enough to take the money he was willing to pay, and be satisfied? |
| 34996 | Why?" |
| 34996 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 34996 | With Conrad so intent upon his destruction had he not every right to protect himself and his child? |
| 34996 | Wo n''t you have another cigar, Mr. Bancroft? |
| 34996 | Wo n''t you tell me now that you do love me?" |
| 34996 | Would a tenderfoot be in your way?" |
| 34996 | Would he come and look at them? |
| 34996 | Would it be possible to take up the daily life again as if nothing had happened? |
| 34996 | Would n''t you like it, Dearie? |
| 34996 | Would she sympathize with Conrad? |
| 34996 | Would there be a chance for him, then? |
| 34996 | Would you like to meet them? |
| 34996 | Would you mind letting me use your knife? |
| 34996 | Yet-- what mattered the rest if she could save his life and, perhaps, his future? |
| 34996 | You have come in all this rain? |
| 34996 | You know I''m not ungrateful or unappreciative, do n''t you, Curt? |
| 34996 | You know Silverside County as well as any man in it-- how do things look?" |
| 34996 | You must have heard what he said; how did it strike you to hear a young man boast of his intention to commit murder?" |
| 34996 | You understand, do n''t you,"he added in a tone almost apologetic,"that it is hard for me to believe what you say?" |
| 34996 | You''re as square as they make''em in most things; why do you go into this damned rattlesnake business?" |
| 34996 | You''ve heard? |
| 34996 | where''d you drop from?" |
| 35277 | Alice,he said at last,"do you make a point of locking your bedroom door at night?" |
| 35277 | Am I to consider that she is safe with him? |
| 35277 | Am I to understand that I am not to acquaint Miss Decie or my sister with your decision? |
| 35277 | And did he confess? |
| 35277 | And do you happen to have anything else to tell me about him? |
| 35277 | And does my happiness count for nothing? |
| 35277 | And how far may that be from here? |
| 35277 | And my noble girl refused to give me up? |
| 35277 | And pray what am I going to do with myself while you are away? |
| 35277 | And pray what does Alice say? |
| 35277 | And that blessing? |
| 35277 | And then? |
| 35277 | And what decision have you come to? |
| 35277 | And what did he say to that? |
| 35277 | And what kind of a street is it? |
| 35277 | And what may he have been like, sir? |
| 35277 | And why not? |
| 35277 | And with what result? |
| 35277 | And you are my mother''s brother? |
| 35277 | And you will let me know how you succeed? |
| 35277 | And you will not give me your reasons for taking this extraordinary step? |
| 35277 | And you? |
| 35277 | Are you making your way there? |
| 35277 | Are you quite sure you_ do_ wish it? |
| 35277 | At what number shall I pull up? |
| 35277 | Because you have been unsuccessful so far, you are surely not going to give it up altogether? |
| 35277 | Bless my soul, how many people can there be in London? |
| 35277 | But do n''t you hear me? 35277 But do you not see how I am situated? |
| 35277 | But how are we going to get him to the Dower House? |
| 35277 | But how is it your prisoner is here, and not at the police station? |
| 35277 | But if he had been our mother''s brother, why did he entertain such a deadly hatred for our father? |
| 35277 | But there, who could help doing so? |
| 35277 | But what brings you back to- day, Jim? |
| 35277 | But what makes you say this to- night? |
| 35277 | But whatever shall I do? |
| 35277 | But why did you run away if you were innocent? |
| 35277 | But, my dear Jim, what could Terence be doing here, so many thousand miles from our old home? |
| 35277 | Camped on the river and coming here? |
| 35277 | Can such a thing be possible? |
| 35277 | Come, come, there''s no such hurry: what''s he done that you should be so anxious to get hold of him? |
| 35277 | Did she give you any reason for it? |
| 35277 | Did you see that man who was so nearly knocked down by a cab a few minutes ago? |
| 35277 | Did you see which way that fellow went we so nearly knocked down? |
| 35277 | Do n''t they say, sir, as how another gentleman was murdered in the same way in this house? |
| 35277 | Do you feel well enough to tell what has taken place, dear? |
| 35277 | Do you mean that you refuse me permission to see her or to speak with her? |
| 35277 | Do you mean to say that your father never told you after all? |
| 35277 | Do you mean to tell me that Mr. Bursfield is dead? |
| 35277 | Do you want to catch it? |
| 35277 | Father,he began,"why wo n''t you let me share your trouble with you? |
| 35277 | For God''s sake, tell me what it means? |
| 35277 | For my mother''s sake, is there anything I can do for you? |
| 35277 | Great Medlum Street? |
| 35277 | Has Alice gone mad, or has the Black Dwarf been trying to see how untidy he can make the place? 35277 Has anything happened, Jim?" |
| 35277 | Has he been with you any length of time? |
| 35277 | Have you heard anything yet from the police regarding Murbridge? |
| 35277 | Have you made any discovery concerning Murbridge? |
| 35277 | Have you seen father? |
| 35277 | He is not a member of your own family, then? |
| 35277 | He wants work, I suppose? |
| 35277 | Helen, my dear girl,she cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 35277 | Helen,he said at last,"is it possible for you to be my wife in a fortnight''s time?" |
| 35277 | How are we to carry him? |
| 35277 | How much further is it to the Head Station? |
| 35277 | How much of my conversation with that man did you overhear? |
| 35277 | I gather that it is rather an unusual case? |
| 35277 | I gather you mean when you say that you are both going away that I am not to accompany you? |
| 35277 | I hope your interview with Mr. Bursfield was satisfactory? |
| 35277 | I mean, what sort of character does it bear? |
| 35277 | I presume you heard nothing suspicious during the night? |
| 35277 | I saw the maid coming out just as I left the dining- room, and she would not be likely to leave it----"To leave it in an untidy state? |
| 35277 | I see,said the medico,"and in that case I presume that you would wish to see him alone?" |
| 35277 | I wonder if it could have been the same man? |
| 35277 | I wonder who it is from? |
| 35277 | I wonder who this Murbridge can be? |
| 35277 | Indeed? 35277 Is all London gone mad? |
| 35277 | Is he dead, do you think, Terence? |
| 35277 | Is it possible you have n''t heard, Terence? |
| 35277 | Is it quite impossible for you to tell me the reason of it all? |
| 35277 | Is n''t he in the house? |
| 35277 | Is there any sort of doubt in your mind as to the cause of his death? |
| 35277 | It is from Fairlight-- my old solicitor in England, you remember him-- and what do you think he tells me? |
| 35277 | James, what is the meaning of this? |
| 35277 | Jim,she whispered,"Oh Jim, dear, you do n''t mean it, do you?" |
| 35277 | Left your luxurious mansion to visit Upper Bellington Street? 35277 Lock my bedroom door at night?" |
| 35277 | Look here, sir,he whispered,"what''s this? |
| 35277 | Lor, Mrs. Ryan, you do n''t mean to say that you think it was the ghost that killed the poor master? |
| 35277 | McCalmont? |
| 35277 | My poor girl,he cried,"what has he done to you?" |
| 35277 | Never mind, dear, you know where your real friends are, do n''t you? |
| 35277 | Now I wonder where he came from? |
| 35277 | Now the first question to be decided,he said, when they were in the street,"is what is best for us to do? |
| 35277 | Oh, Jim dear, what do you think will become of me? |
| 35277 | Oh, Jim,she answered,"surely such a thing can not be possible?" |
| 35277 | Quite so; and the ruins a mile or two back, what are they called? |
| 35277 | Remember it? |
| 35277 | Richard Murbridge? |
| 35277 | She is,Jim replied, and then endeavouring to speak unconcernedly, he added--"Has Mr. Bursfield sent you to find her?" |
| 35277 | So they sent for you after all? |
| 35277 | Surely you do n''t mean to say, Alice,he stammered,"that you are willing to forgive the man who so cruelly killed our father?" |
| 35277 | The fellow was associated with him in business at some time or another, I suppose? |
| 35277 | Then if it was n''t he as did it,said Terence,"who could it have been?" |
| 35277 | Then what are we to do, sir? |
| 35277 | Then what will you do? |
| 35277 | Then, sir, whom do you suspect? |
| 35277 | They even took that trouble? |
| 35277 | To what may I attribute the honour of this visit? |
| 35277 | Turned you out of the house? |
| 35277 | Well, Mr. Robins,said Jim, when they were alone together,"what have you discovered?" |
| 35277 | Well, Terence,he said, when the latter made his appearance,"any sign of the Black Dwarf during my absence?" |
| 35277 | Well, first and foremost,said Jim,"I want to know how you became aware that the man in question hailed from Childerbridge? |
| 35277 | Well, my lad, what is it? |
| 35277 | Well, sir,asked the latter,"did he confess?" |
| 35277 | What about him? |
| 35277 | What are those two circumstances? |
| 35277 | What are you doing here, my lad? |
| 35277 | What are you thinking of, Jim? |
| 35277 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 35277 | What can I do for you? |
| 35277 | What can not be? |
| 35277 | What did he say to you? |
| 35277 | What do you mean to do? |
| 35277 | What does it mean, Wilkins? |
| 35277 | What does she think about it herself? |
| 35277 | What has brought you here bareheaded at this time of night? |
| 35277 | What have you been doing? |
| 35277 | What have you to tell me? 35277 What is it you want with my father?" |
| 35277 | What is it, or who is it, you suspect? |
| 35277 | What is it? |
| 35277 | What is that? |
| 35277 | What is that? |
| 35277 | What is the matter with him? |
| 35277 | What is the matter with him? |
| 35277 | What is your name? |
| 35277 | What is your proposal? |
| 35277 | What of him? |
| 35277 | What on earth does this mean, Terence? |
| 35277 | What on earth is the matter, man? |
| 35277 | What''s the matter? |
| 35277 | What''s to be done, Terence?--what''s to be done? |
| 35277 | What''s up? |
| 35277 | What? |
| 35277 | Who is responsible for the locking up at night? |
| 35277 | Who is this, father? |
| 35277 | Whose brother did you say? |
| 35277 | Why did he not say where he was going? |
| 35277 | Why did n''t my poor father tell me this before? 35277 Why did you not let me interview that man?" |
| 35277 | Why, what is the matter now? |
| 35277 | Why, what on earth is the matter? |
| 35277 | Wilkins,he said,"do you remember the night when you thought you saw the Black Dwarf on the landing?" |
| 35277 | Will it be possible for me to see him, do you think? |
| 35277 | Will it satisfy you if I give you my promise that, should he become very bad, I will at once send for you? |
| 35277 | Will you take me to him? |
| 35277 | Witnessed what? |
| 35277 | Wo n''t you let me put him in the cart and drive you both home? |
| 35277 | Would it do for me to go and see her, do you think? |
| 35277 | You are not going to abandon the case, I hope? |
| 35277 | You are perfectly sure that he died of heart disease? |
| 35277 | You are quite certain that it is our man? |
| 35277 | You are quite sure that nothing I can say or do will induce you to alter your decision? |
| 35277 | You dare to turn me out of your house? |
| 35277 | You do believe that I love you, do n''t you, Jim? |
| 35277 | You do n''t mean that, sir? |
| 35277 | You do n''t mean to say that he is in England? |
| 35277 | You do not mean that you are going to forbid it? |
| 35277 | You forbid me to speak to your son and daughter, do you? |
| 35277 | You know him then? |
| 35277 | You know my name, then? |
| 35277 | You mean about the murder, I suppose? |
| 35277 | You mean, I suppose, that he will not live? |
| 35277 | You received my letter? |
| 35277 | You still think that it was I who committed the murder, then? |
| 35277 | You think so, do you? 35277 You will not mind being left alone for one evening, will you, Alice?" |
| 35277 | You will, of course, be able to identify him? |
| 35277 | You''re not a believer in ghosts, I suppose? |
| 35277 | A pretty picture of gratitude, is it not? |
| 35277 | And have n''t I got good cause to remember it? |
| 35277 | And he answered to the description given you?" |
| 35277 | And then he went on to tell her of his dreams, winding up with this question--"I wonder whether you will like Australia?" |
| 35277 | As he went out of the door he asked my little boy, Tommy, wot was playing on the pavement, how far it was to Great Medlum Street? |
| 35277 | At what time was Miss Alice''s room made tidy?" |
| 35277 | Before I do so, however, may I put one or two questions to you?" |
| 35277 | But how are we to prove that he got into the house? |
| 35277 | But there, sir, p''raps you ai n''t a- got nothing to do with them?" |
| 35277 | But there, what am I talking about? |
| 35277 | But, surely, knowing what you do, you are not going to be foolish enough to believe that?" |
| 35277 | By Jove, what''s that?" |
| 35277 | CHAPTER XIII"What''s that you say?" |
| 35277 | Could any young woman say more to her lover than that? |
| 35277 | D''ye think I''ve got nothing better to do than to be trapesing round talkin''about what do n''t concern me? |
| 35277 | Did I know where he had gone? |
| 35277 | Did I not tell you that one of the former owners was found dead in bed, having met his fate in identically the same manner as your father did? |
| 35277 | Did he appear to be in any trouble? |
| 35277 | Did you find that wretched man?" |
| 35277 | Did you meet the mail?" |
| 35277 | Do you know where he is staying?" |
| 35277 | Do you know whether your father was in the habit of locking his door at night?" |
| 35277 | Do you remember the man we saw at Mudrapilla in the Five Mile Paddock, the night before we left? |
| 35277 | Do you take my meaning, sir?" |
| 35277 | Do you think his leg is broken?" |
| 35277 | Do you think it is what our father, with his noble nature, would have wished?" |
| 35277 | Does not this appear significant to you? |
| 35277 | Fate again, I suppose? |
| 35277 | Had I seen the man? |
| 35277 | Had he left anything undone, or had he made any mistake? |
| 35277 | Have you any reason to suppose that your father had an enemy?" |
| 35277 | He did n''t happen to tell you his name, I suppose?" |
| 35277 | How can I convince you? |
| 35277 | How could it be otherwise when he knows that your happiness is at stake?" |
| 35277 | I hope he has not been making you unhappy?" |
| 35277 | I hope your father is well, sir?" |
| 35277 | I propose, therefore, that we wait until, say, the end of six months, and then make another appeal to your guardian? |
| 35277 | I put it to you, sir, if he had n''t been there, would that label have been on the bag?" |
| 35277 | I shall see you afterwards, I presume?" |
| 35277 | I suppose there is no further news of him this morning?" |
| 35277 | I suppose you know that I_ am_ dying?" |
| 35277 | I trust you like Childerbridge?" |
| 35277 | I want you to tell me how long you think my father has been dead?" |
| 35277 | I wonder whether I should be right if I hazarded a guess that Mr. Bursfield had been trying again to force you into giving me up? |
| 35277 | I wonder who it can be? |
| 35277 | If he is not the man, then where are we to look for the real murderer?" |
| 35277 | In that case, why the boots, and where did the blood come from?" |
| 35277 | Is Miss Helen with you?" |
| 35277 | Is that not so?" |
| 35277 | Is that the case, Helen?" |
| 35277 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 35277 | Is this so?'' |
| 35277 | May I trouble you for the name of the eating- house to which Murbridge proceeded on leaving Paddington?" |
| 35277 | Mr. Bursfield, if my father were not murdered, how did he meet his death?" |
| 35277 | Must you be going? |
| 35277 | My real name is Richard McCalmont, though you would n''t think it to look at me, would you? |
| 35277 | Oh, sir, what does it all mean?" |
| 35277 | On what day does the coach pass, going South?" |
| 35277 | Standerton?" |
| 35277 | Standerton?" |
| 35277 | Surely those facts are black enough to convict any man?" |
| 35277 | Surely we should be able to find some way of ridding ourselves of this man?" |
| 35277 | That was how I got my hold upon your father, do n''t you see? |
| 35277 | The vessel does not touch at any port between, I suppose?" |
| 35277 | Then Alice added:"Surely not? |
| 35277 | Then he drew a step nearer, and, looking up at Jim, asked in a low voice:"Have you forgotten what I said to you concerning the mystery of the house? |
| 35277 | Then, turning to Alice, he added,"What can have happened?" |
| 35277 | There is nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 35277 | There was a pause for a few moments, then Helen said:--"What do you think about it, Jim?" |
| 35277 | Think for a moment, what have I to gain or lose by saying such a thing? |
| 35277 | Wanted to know if I knew where Mr. Melbrook pawned his clothes? |
| 35277 | Was it possible that an amateur could really believe himself to be capable of succeeding where the astute professionals of Scotland Yard had failed? |
| 35277 | What about it, sir?" |
| 35277 | What could be the secret between them? |
| 35277 | What do you propose doing?" |
| 35277 | What do you say? |
| 35277 | What do you think?" |
| 35277 | What have they to say about him at the inn?" |
| 35277 | What if in a sudden fit of fury he should drive her from his house? |
| 35277 | What if the madman should wreak his vengeance upon her? |
| 35277 | What is best to be done, do you think?" |
| 35277 | What is it?" |
| 35277 | What is it?" |
| 35277 | What right had such a man to address his father by his Christian name? |
| 35277 | What was he like? |
| 35277 | What will you do now, Jim?" |
| 35277 | What would you think of that?" |
| 35277 | What''s that?" |
| 35277 | What''s the world coming to, I should like to know?" |
| 35277 | When she was able to speak, she looked wildly about her, and asked if"_ it was gone_?" |
| 35277 | Where is he, Wilkins?" |
| 35277 | Who can have done it?" |
| 35277 | Who is the man, father?" |
| 35277 | Why should I?" |
| 35277 | Why should we change it?" |
| 35277 | Why should you object to me in this way? |
| 35277 | Will you agree, my sister?" |
| 35277 | Will you be good enough to step this way?" |
| 35277 | Will you believe me now?" |
| 35277 | Will you give my kind regards to your sister? |
| 35277 | Will you wait for Mr. Bursfield''s death before you become my wife, or will you court his displeasure and trust yourself to me?" |
| 35277 | Would it not, therefore, seem like an act of the basest ingratitude to leave him desolate, merely to promote my own happiness?" |
| 35277 | You have not cross- questioned the domestics upon the subject, I suppose?" |
| 35277 | You informed the police, did you not, that you had no knowledge as to where he went after he left your shop?" |
| 35277 | You know how truly I love you?" |
| 35277 | You must have noticed that he has been very strange of late?" |
| 35277 | You remember that I went up to the house and had an interview with your father? |
| 35277 | You wish to see him, do you not?" |
| 35277 | You''ve got a head on your shoulders-- do you remember who it was that found out who stole those sheep from Coobalah Out Station? |
| 35277 | cried Jim,"who on earth can it be at this time of the night?" |
| 35277 | what am I thinking about? |
| 35277 | what on earth does this mean?" |
| 34948 | After all the rest of it, you''re forcing me to stand here and put it in words, are you, you sneak? |
| 34948 | Ai n''t ye goin''to give me a piece of your plug, Chris? |
| 34948 | Ai n''t you got any notion of what particular kind of language''Stumpage John''has been lettin''out of himself for the last twenty- four hours? |
| 34948 | Ai n''t you ready to tell us that you''ll use him man- fashion? |
| 34948 | Ai n''t''Stumpage John''Barrett down there with Withee, lookin''over that tract where we operated last season? |
| 34948 | All, after what you''ve done to me? |
| 34948 | And do n''t you believe that it was a ha''nt that called out Foolish Abe? |
| 34948 | And is every one in Castonia all right? |
| 34948 | And that was all he done to him-- step on his foot? |
| 34948 | And that''s all there is to an injunction? |
| 34948 | And what do you make of that now? |
| 34948 | And what does Withee''s crew say? |
| 34948 | And what kind of a trade is it your friend Wade wants to make with you? |
| 34948 | And will ye write it all into a song, Larry Gorman? |
| 34948 | And you let an insane man force Mr. Barrett into the woods? |
| 34948 | And you''ll take our drive with yours? |
| 34948 | And-- and this new man, here? |
| 34948 | Are Withee and John Barrett back yet? |
| 34948 | Are n''t those rights enough-- what I have said? |
| 34948 | Are you going to give me up to a murderer? |
| 34948 | Are you one of these newfangled fellers that''s been studyin''in a book how to make trees grow? |
| 34948 | Bears? |
| 34948 | Because she''s lost her head over my boss, MacLeod, eh? |
| 34948 | Big? |
| 34948 | But how? |
| 34948 | But what-- what are you going to say to him? |
| 34948 | But will it let us out, Wade? |
| 34948 | Ca n''t I have that job, Mr. Britt, without a general discussion of my affairs? |
| 34948 | Ca n''t you see that I want you? |
| 34948 | Change of heart in him, or because you knowed about the Lane case? |
| 34948 | Colin,he demanded, indifferent as to listeners,"what''s all this about my girl? |
| 34948 | Come to arrest me for northin''I had n''t done? |
| 34948 | Come to take me off''n a job where I was needed, and where I was earnin''my honest livin''? |
| 34948 | Courtin''her, hey? 34948 Dead, eh? |
| 34948 | Did he offer to trade something for the sake of gettin''that daughter of yours that he''s in love with? |
| 34948 | Did it get through onto us, Wade? |
| 34948 | Did n''t he renew? |
| 34948 | Did ye hear it? |
| 34948 | Did you bring that girl? 34948 Do fire wardens up this way earn their pay, sleeping, like cats, in the daytime?" |
| 34948 | Do n''t you know it''s blackmail and a put- up job to ruin me? |
| 34948 | Do n''t you know why he wants to make me go away into the woods? |
| 34948 | Do ye hear it, boys? 34948 Do you call that a ha''nt-- a man walkin''''longside the road in daylight-- some hump- backed old spruce- gum picker?" |
| 34948 | Do you call those hog- pens improvements? |
| 34948 | Do you ever look at anybody if they''re nearer than ten miles away? |
| 34948 | Do you hear''em John? |
| 34948 | Do you know that fellow? |
| 34948 | Do you mean that you''re going to fight him on the drive on account of your grudge? |
| 34948 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 34948 | Do you think I''m going into the woods alone with you? |
| 34948 | Does the old hog begrudge that much from the acres he stole from the people of the State? |
| 34948 | Favor each other considerably, do n''t they? 34948 Fire?" |
| 34948 | For what reason, father? |
| 34948 | Get him? |
| 34948 | Get the sense, do you? |
| 34948 | Gettin''lessons on how to run a crew, Ide? |
| 34948 | Give any good reason for not renewin''? |
| 34948 | Good Heavens, Mr. Ide, what has happened to her? |
| 34948 | Had n''t you better let us step out, and you talk your business over with him right here, Linus? |
| 34948 | Have I seen her? |
| 34948 | Have you any idea what''Stumpage John''is goin''to do with the other one-- the left- hand one? |
| 34948 | Have you ever seen that daughter of yours that you left to wallow with human swine? |
| 34948 | Have you ever seen that girl of the Skeet settlement-- the one that does n''t belong to them? |
| 34948 | He had his lie made up when he got here, did he? |
| 34948 | He''s a driver, ai n''t he? |
| 34948 | He? 34948 Heard of any goods bein''missed from any depot camps?" |
| 34948 | How about the law that makes wild- land owners pay squatters for improvements to land? |
| 34948 | How did ye hurt your arm? 34948 How is your father since spring?" |
| 34948 | How long have I got to stay here, Lane? |
| 34948 | How many men have you ordered in, Lane? |
| 34948 | How near is that fire to the black growth, and how are they fighting it? |
| 34948 | How? |
| 34948 | I ai n''t intendin''to bother you-- but what did Ben Rodliff say that was-- that paper that he clubbed you with? |
| 34948 | I heard him-- yes,said Wade;"but what kind of lunatic''s raving is it?" |
| 34948 | I take that spawn--_I_ take her? |
| 34948 | If John Barrett''s daughter set this fire, why ai n''t John Barrett here to help put it out? |
| 34948 | Intimating thereby that I have an affair of the heart with the iceman or the grocery boy? |
| 34948 | Is he a sort of personal property of yours? |
| 34948 | Is it the business or the politics, father? |
| 34948 | Is that the reason you are offering this partnership to me? |
| 34948 | Is that what you call bein''polite? |
| 34948 | Is that what you use them things for-- to pass gossip like an old maid''s quiltin''-bee? |
| 34948 | Is this select assembly too good to have me come along? |
| 34948 | It''s all? |
| 34948 | Just which way was you thinkin''of goin''? |
| 34948 | May you read it? |
| 34948 | Maybe it_ is_ comin'',replied the boss, doggedly;"but has she got any name comin''? |
| 34948 | Mr. Ide, do you forbid me to hire this man? |
| 34948 | Mr. Sheriff, are you going to do that thing? |
| 34948 | Mr. Wade,he said, at last,"will you step into my back office with me a moment?" |
| 34948 | Mr. Wade,he said,"you''d rather resign your position than be kicked out, I presume?" |
| 34948 | Nina, there is nothing between you and Colin MacLeod? |
| 34948 | Now that you have brought up the subject, what reason is there for your not wanting to marry Weston Dustin? 34948 Oh, you do n''t want her that way, do you?" |
| 34948 | Oh, you think we do n''t know northin''here-- ain''t wuth noticin''''cause we live in the woods, hey? 34948 Say, speaking of college-- you''re the Burton centre, are n''t you-- or you were? |
| 34948 | She wanted to-- she was coming here-- she is lost? |
| 34948 | So he was there, hey? |
| 34948 | So he''s got as far as that, has he? 34948 So you did n''t think I knew how to mend bones, eh, young man? |
| 34948 | So you finished your business with him, did you? |
| 34948 | Storms, huh? 34948 Take her?" |
| 34948 | That girl has n''t said she''d marry you, has she? 34948 Then if you do n''t see any humor in it, why do n''t you stop the courtin''?" |
| 34948 | Then it did astonish you, after all? |
| 34948 | Then you''ve seen both those girls, you say? 34948 There are the remnants, eh? |
| 34948 | There''s no telling what a lunatic will do next, is there? |
| 34948 | They ca n''t make new heads, can they? |
| 34948 | They would n''t let her go? 34948 Threats, hey?" |
| 34948 | Wait till to- morrow? |
| 34948 | Was it something that could build a fire? |
| 34948 | Was n''t plannin''on havin''''em walk like a caterpillar, nor fly down, nor anything of the sort? |
| 34948 | Was you tellin''me where Lane has been makin''his headquarters since he skipped the fire station? |
| 34948 | We did think of trying to help her, but what''s the use? 34948 Well, where?" |
| 34948 | Well, you''ve had it out, have you? |
| 34948 | What did I tell you about this? 34948 What did I tell you, MacLeod? |
| 34948 | What did it sound like? |
| 34948 | What do I hire you for? 34948 What do you know about her pedigree?" |
| 34948 | What do you mean, that I''m going to hire them to do it-- pay them money? |
| 34948 | What do you think you''re going to do there? 34948 What do you want him for? |
| 34948 | What for? |
| 34948 | What for? |
| 34948 | What has marryin''got to do with my job, or what have you got to do with my marryin''? |
| 34948 | What have they been doing to you in the ogres''den, Dwight, boy? |
| 34948 | What have you seen, old man? |
| 34948 | What in tophet do you think I''ve got to do with your readin''your own letters? |
| 34948 | What is that academy, a sort of matrimonial bureau? |
| 34948 | What particular word do you want to leave for Withee? |
| 34948 | What say ye to waitin''till your shoulder ai n''t so stiff? |
| 34948 | What say? |
| 34948 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 34948 | What will become of the girl? |
| 34948 | What''s the good of tinker- fuddlin''with that thing? |
| 34948 | What''s the matter with you, Lane? 34948 What, as a prize- fighter?" |
| 34948 | What? |
| 34948 | What? |
| 34948 | When what happened? |
| 34948 | When what happens? |
| 34948 | Where are you going, Lane? |
| 34948 | Where did you learn lumberin''? |
| 34948 | Where did you leave John Barrett? |
| 34948 | Where is Mr. Barrett? 34948 Where is he?" |
| 34948 | Where is she, Christopher? 34948 Where was our lawyer when this damnable document was issued?" |
| 34948 | Where''s Withee? |
| 34948 | Where? |
| 34948 | Where? |
| 34948 | Who is gossiping, and what is the gossip? |
| 34948 | Who needs a new head around here? |
| 34948 | Who would n''t have trouble? 34948 Who''ve you got in there?" |
| 34948 | Why ai n''t he up on his Jerusalem fire station instead of rampagin''round here in the woods? |
| 34948 | Why did n''t you kill him? |
| 34948 | Why did n''t you take it when I sent you the offer? |
| 34948 | Why is n''t it a good place for them to stay? |
| 34948 | Why,roared the tyrant, bluffly,"ai n''t the land- owners always made it worth your while to move? |
| 34948 | Why? 34948 Will you wait until I come back, Colin?" |
| 34948 | You ai n''t blamin''your own boss, be ye? |
| 34948 | You ai n''t tryin''to sluice the rest of us, are you, just because you''ve gone to work and got your own load busted on the ramdown? |
| 34948 | You call yourself a good woodsman? |
| 34948 | You do n''t think I''ve whaled up here hell- ti- larrup on a jumper to sit down and talk about women, do you? |
| 34948 | You do n''t, heh? |
| 34948 | You do n''t, hey? |
| 34948 | You have n''t got some whiskey handy, have you, Pulaski? |
| 34948 | You hellion, have you blowed Blunder dam? |
| 34948 | You mean that it is your wish that I should go away from Stillwater? |
| 34948 | You mean they wo n''t take a fortune when I am ready to hand it to them? |
| 34948 | You told them it was John Barrett''s daughter? |
| 34948 | You was reckonin''on havin''water under''em, was n''t you? |
| 34948 | You''ve done as I told you, and only yarded at the ends of the twitch- roads, and have n''t hauled to landings? |
| 34948 | ''Where are my thirty thousand men? |
| 34948 | ''Why did n''t he make a popple- club,''So Uncle Watson said,''And scotch the tribe of the Phlistereens By bangin''''em on the head?''" |
| 34948 | --I reckon you''d have to change your mind about his qualifications as a son- in- law, would n''t you?" |
| 34948 | --Mr. Skeet, I''ll speak to Mr. Ide about it when--""Mr. Wade,"broke in Christopher,"what''s the need of wastin''good breath on that sculch? |
| 34948 | Ai n''t that a pictur''for a Sussex shote to look at, and then take to the woods ag''in?" |
| 34948 | Ai n''t you going to let me do the square thing? |
| 34948 | Ai n''t you willin''to take your own medicine?" |
| 34948 | And if it can drive a college man out of his head, what chance has the rest of us got?" |
| 34948 | And if you did n''t, why not?" |
| 34948 | And when they clasped hands he asked, with the wistful, inexpressible pathos of his simple devotion to duty:"What was it all about? |
| 34948 | And yet-- was she-- was she coming here thinking I was that kind-- coming here to beg for her father?" |
| 34948 | Another case of it? |
| 34948 | Are n''t you willing to settle all this fuss like a man?" |
| 34948 | Are you goin''to let your girl take a critter like that back home with her?" |
| 34948 | Are you interested enough to listen to figures?" |
| 34948 | Barrett?" |
| 34948 | Britt chaw it?" |
| 34948 | Britt?" |
| 34948 | Britt?" |
| 34948 | Britt?" |
| 34948 | Britt?" |
| 34948 | But do you think I want it-- here?" |
| 34948 | But what has joinin''this matrimonial agency of yours got to do with your friendship or my work?" |
| 34948 | But what''s it all about, anyway? |
| 34948 | But what''s the use in going over all that again? |
| 34948 | But will it let us out?" |
| 34948 | CHAPTER XXIII IN THE MATTER OF JOHN BARRETT''S DAUGHTER"Warmth and comfort? |
| 34948 | Ca n''t she come along home, minding her own business like the good girl that she is, without a fuss that has set all the section wagging tongues? |
| 34948 | Dead, eh? |
| 34948 | Did Rodburd Ide tell you anything about my talk with the girl?" |
| 34948 | Did any of my men tell you that John Barrett-- you''ve heard of''Stumpage John''Barrett-- was at my camp last night?" |
| 34948 | Did not fair return from honest toil mean that he could face John Barrett, bulwarked by his millions? |
| 34948 | Did not success mean Elva Barrett? |
| 34948 | Did they get''em? |
| 34948 | Did you see him lookin''at me? |
| 34948 | Do n''t know me, eh?" |
| 34948 | Do n''t you know why all these animiles is runnin''away from down there?" |
| 34948 | Do n''t you think I know what I''m talking about?" |
| 34948 | Do n''t you think a man an infernal fool to dig a hole out of the dirt when it is so much easier to dig a hole out of the air and put dirt around it?" |
| 34948 | Do n''t you think a man with pumple- feet is an infernal fool to try to learn to skate?" |
| 34948 | Do you calculate to steal any of my water? |
| 34948 | Do you know of a man who can afford to do any better by you than I have-- just as long as things are the way they are now?" |
| 34948 | Do you see that?" |
| 34948 | Do you suppose I hate you any worse than I hate her for being what she is?" |
| 34948 | Does an Injun devil with a steel trap on his tail have headquarters while he''s runnin''and yowlin''? |
| 34948 | Fair weather, huh? |
| 34948 | File her teeth so that she can set''em into your throat? |
| 34948 | For is he not the one that should"set example"? |
| 34948 | Forget his love? |
| 34948 | Had Rodburd Ide done his part, and were they being held at Castonia? |
| 34948 | Has she got any folks comin''? |
| 34948 | Has she got anything comin''except somebody''s hush- money?" |
| 34948 | Has that fellow there been calling on you?" |
| 34948 | Have n''t we-- for only us two? |
| 34948 | He says to me at Castonia--""When?" |
| 34948 | He was her-- her husband?" |
| 34948 | Hear that?" |
| 34948 | Hear''em sleep? |
| 34948 | Hey?" |
| 34948 | How much will it take?" |
| 34948 | I ask you-- are you?" |
| 34948 | I ca n''t regulate my own daughter''s marriage, you young hound?" |
| 34948 | I cure those who have mocked me, do n''t I? |
| 34948 | I do n''t believe it,"stormed Barrett, pulling his chair back to the desk;"but if you knew it, why did n''t you say something before?" |
| 34948 | I went in there to give the horsepittle patient a fresh- laid doughnut to revive his droopin''heart, and--""Is that man gone?" |
| 34948 | I''m sorry it happened, but--""What happened?" |
| 34948 | Ide?" |
| 34948 | Ide?" |
| 34948 | Ide?" |
| 34948 | If you wo n''t take our drive for the usual fees and guarantee its delivery, will you let us drive it independently?" |
| 34948 | In a lower tone he went on:"If a man has got a daughter and is tied to a tree, how much will''Ladder''Lane scale to be cut up into bean poles?" |
| 34948 | Injunction still there, hey? |
| 34948 | Is n''t a man with a harelip an infernal fool to learn to play a fife?" |
| 34948 | Is she yours?" |
| 34948 | Is the selfishness of the woods down to the point where you begrudge those poor devils that wallow of stumps and rocks?" |
| 34948 | It was n''t just for the old original revenge, then?" |
| 34948 | It''s move ag''in, hey?" |
| 34948 | Jus''heard him say he would n''t marry-- marry--""Marry who?" |
| 34948 | Lane, can you give the crowd anything to eat at your tavern except broiled moose and fricasseed bobcat?" |
| 34948 | May I read my letter?" |
| 34948 | Never heard of Prophet Eli, the charmer- man, the mediator between the higher and lower forces, natural healer and regulator of the weather? |
| 34948 | Now, Warden Lane, what are you going to do with this man when you get him where you want to take him?" |
| 34948 | Now, is it women or woods after this?" |
| 34948 | Now, prophet, where''s he been hiding? |
| 34948 | Now, what do you say, Colin? |
| 34948 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 34948 | Oh, you do n''t? |
| 34948 | Only has to do that to tie up the whole Enchanted drive that we hundred men have sweat and froze and worked to get onto the landings?" |
| 34948 | Or have you gone clean out of your wits? |
| 34948 | Saw girl that looked like Kate Arden( even dressed in her clothes, I believe you told me?). |
| 34948 | See now?" |
| 34948 | See what it means if I am turned down? |
| 34948 | She was doin''it before we got here, and doin''it well, and do you reckon we have any right to set up and tell Nature her business? |
| 34948 | State- prison or insane asylum?" |
| 34948 | Take that girl outside these woods and give her an education? |
| 34948 | Take_ her_--the living reminder of what''s made me what I am? |
| 34948 | The Barrett girl, hey? |
| 34948 | The only exception was a very old woman who hobbled close and entreated:"Ai n''t you got northin''good for Abe, nice young gentleman? |
| 34948 | The whole idea is, are you ready to marry the girl?" |
| 34948 | There''s no knowin''what an outlaw will do, is there, Mr. Wade? |
| 34948 | Things to happen, huh? |
| 34948 | To go-- to tear Elva Barrett from that hateful place-- to rush back-- what else was there for Straight to do? |
| 34948 | Understand?" |
| 34948 | Wade?" |
| 34948 | Wade?" |
| 34948 | Wade?" |
| 34948 | Wade?" |
| 34948 | Wade?" |
| 34948 | What I want to ask you, fair and plain, is, do you want a job?" |
| 34948 | What are you doin'', John-- hirin''a perfesser?" |
| 34948 | What are you goin''to say to Pulaski Britt?" |
| 34948 | What are you going to do with her?" |
| 34948 | What are you standin''round on one foot for?" |
| 34948 | What did college training avail if it did n''t help a gentleman to hold his tongue at the right time? |
| 34948 | What did you drag him out of Barnum Withee''s camp for? |
| 34948 | What did you take him for-- a game- poacher? |
| 34948 | What did you want of Mr. Barrett, anyway? |
| 34948 | What do you think, men? |
| 34948 | What does Pulaski Britt want to meddle in this thing for?" |
| 34948 | What does he say he wants?" |
| 34948 | What else could a human being hope for in that waste? |
| 34948 | What has he done with her?" |
| 34948 | What have you done with him?" |
| 34948 | What is Prophet Eli''s mission? |
| 34948 | What right have you got to be bothering John Barrett? |
| 34948 | What was the use? |
| 34948 | What''s the nigger in the woodpile here, anyway?" |
| 34948 | What''s the particular ailment with you?" |
| 34948 | Where else would you stop in this God- forsaken bunch of shacks? |
| 34948 | Who is running this crew? |
| 34948 | Who made you the boss of God''s rains and rivers? |
| 34948 | Who was it cracked the neck of her,''way up at old Lake Blunder, When hell broke loose and sluiced our spruce? |
| 34948 | Who was that man, I wonder, Who turned himself to an outlaw bold and put the bang- juice under? |
| 34948 | Who would be mousin''around outside at that time of night except a lunatic-- such as''Ladder''Lane has turned into since the big fire? |
| 34948 | Whose money is paying you? |
| 34948 | Why do n''t you wear them?" |
| 34948 | Why is it that men ai n''t willin''to play fair in this world? |
| 34948 | Why not? |
| 34948 | Why were you going to fight like roosters at sight?" |
| 34948 | Will you fill it and light it?" |
| 34948 | Will you give me the right to-- well, to modify some of your threats? |
| 34948 | Will you marry that girl?" |
| 34948 | You did n''t get--""What did you suppose I''d get from Pulaski Britt, you infernal fool?" |
| 34948 | You do n''t think for a minute you''re goin''to induce him to take our drive or do the square thing on the water question, do you?" |
| 34948 | You get that, do you?" |
| 34948 | You see that, do n''t you? |
| 34948 | You wo n''t? |
| 34948 | You''d rather be sick, eh? |
| 34948 | You''ve been to Attean, hey?" |
| 34948 | You''ve got to have''em hear it, eh? |
| 34948 | did it have to come up and introduce itself, and say,''Please, Mister MacIntosh, I''m a ha''nt''?" |
| 34948 | steer?" |
| 34948 | what are you saying, Straight?" |
| 2864 | And next? |
| 2864 | And then? |
| 2864 | And what next? |
| 2864 | What will you be next, sir? |
| 2864 | ''"Defence of the country"?'' |
| 2864 | ''"Dinner at Carlton House"?'' |
| 2864 | ''A woman, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''Active? |
| 2864 | ''Ah, where to?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ah, you are going back to get into some danger on my account?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ah, you are one of the attendants at court perhaps, come on ahead to get the King''s chambers ready, in case Boney should not land?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ah-- she''s back again?'' |
| 2864 | ''All alone?'' |
| 2864 | ''All of you?'' |
| 2864 | ''And Bob has n''t got a scratch?'' |
| 2864 | ''And I may come and meet you?'' |
| 2864 | ''And I?'' |
| 2864 | ''And are you and your mother always going to stay down there in the mill- house watching the little fishes, Miss Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''And do it hurt your feelings, my son, at such a time?'' |
| 2864 | ''And here''s a sort of dint in yer forehead too; what do that mean, my dear boy?'' |
| 2864 | ''And how did you come to be here? |
| 2864 | ''And is he come at last?'' |
| 2864 | ''And not care about me at all?'' |
| 2864 | ''And she asked you to come for me?'' |
| 2864 | ''And she will soon be here?'' |
| 2864 | ''And that other thing I asked you?'' |
| 2864 | ''And the man yet lives, and you wants yer horse- pistols instantly? |
| 2864 | ''And was there nothing else pretended-- something more like this, for instance?'' |
| 2864 | ''And what of that?'' |
| 2864 | ''And what rank does he hold now?'' |
| 2864 | ''And what time was it?'' |
| 2864 | ''And who is he going to marry?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you are in the merchant- service?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you are not going to?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you have torn yourself away from King George''s Esplanade so soon, Farmer Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you taught them how to do it?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you will go with your regiment to meet''en, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you wo n''t lend''em to anybody, or put''em into the bank-- for no bank is safe in these troublous times?. |
| 2864 | ''And you''ll not object?'' |
| 2864 | ''Anne, what are you thinking about? |
| 2864 | ''Are they all gone?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you a good practical seaman?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you hurt?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you never going to turn round?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you offended with me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ask yer pardon, sergeant; but what must we infantry of the awkward squad do if Boney comes afore we get our firelocks?'' |
| 2864 | ''Because you hate him who would make it yours?'' |
| 2864 | ''Bob Loveday going to be married?'' |
| 2864 | ''But I am not worthy of the daughter of a genteel professional man-- that''s what you mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''But I thought you were going to look in again before leaving?'' |
| 2864 | ''But am I pardoned?'' |
| 2864 | ''But can I? |
| 2864 | ''But do you know what it is?'' |
| 2864 | ''But how did you come upon his back, and whose horse is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''But how did you get in such a place?'' |
| 2864 | ''But how if we should be all abed, corpel? |
| 2864 | ''But if you ever_ should_ think you knew it was me, why, you know where to find me?'' |
| 2864 | ''But is he here?'' |
| 2864 | ''But perhaps not quite so much art is demanded to paint a summer- house as to paint a picture?'' |
| 2864 | ''But sometimes there are false alarms?'' |
| 2864 | ''But the captain is in the West Indies?'' |
| 2864 | ''But the other one I''ve got no use for at all; and,''he continued, looking round,''will you have it, Miss Anne? |
| 2864 | ''But then, what''s to be done about the victuals?'' |
| 2864 | ''But where''s Widow Garland and Maidy Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you are not?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you do now?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you will stay till the rain is over, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you''ll step down again between now and then?'' |
| 2864 | ''But,''said Anne,''what has made you change all of a sudden from what you have said before?'' |
| 2864 | ''By your leave, ma''am, I''ll speak to you on something that concerns my mind very much indeed?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ca n''t we walk on? |
| 2864 | ''Ca n''t you? |
| 2864 | ''Can I speak to ye alone?'' |
| 2864 | ''Can that arch- enemy of mankind have landed at last?'' |
| 2864 | ''Can you ask such a question? |
| 2864 | ''Captain Hardy?'' |
| 2864 | ''Come all the way from quarters, then? |
| 2864 | ''Come, what jabber is this going on?'' |
| 2864 | ''Company? |
| 2864 | ''Could n''t we get him to go to the theatre with us? |
| 2864 | ''Courting-- wife?'' |
| 2864 | ''Cripplestraw, you flatter me; or do you mean it? |
| 2864 | ''Did I hear a noise when I went out?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did I laugh?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did he say he did n''t?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did she ever tell you that she mentioned your name to the King?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did you get your signal to fire it from the east?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did you really take the trouble to find me? |
| 2864 | ''Did you speak, Mis''ess Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did you-- the very same?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do n''t know-- how is that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do n''t you remember, ma''am? |
| 2864 | ''Do she want to hear or see any more, or do n''t she?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do such alarms as these, Cripplestraw, ever happen without foundation? |
| 2864 | ''Do they? |
| 2864 | ''Do ye want to say anything to me, nephew?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you know what it is for, eh?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you know where he is?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you know, John, what you once asked me to do?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you like windy weather?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you speak of Robert Loveday as courting a wife?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you think we ought to go, mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you want to marry_ him_?'' |
| 2864 | ''Does Elliston pay as good salaries this summer as in--?'' |
| 2864 | ''Does it give you pleasure?'' |
| 2864 | ''Does it make you seem just a trifle uncomfortable, Noakes? |
| 2864 | ''Down here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Glad that his venture do n''t prosper?'' |
| 2864 | ''Going into the village? |
| 2864 | ''Going?'' |
| 2864 | ''Good folks, will you come up to the door with me? |
| 2864 | ''Halves, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''Has anybody been hanging about Overcombe Mill except Loveday''s son the soldier?'' |
| 2864 | ''Has anybody told ye?'' |
| 2864 | ''Has the press- gang been here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have ye heard about the King coming, Miss Maidy Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have you almost done it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have you heard anything new?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have you heard the news? |
| 2864 | ''Have you spoke to Anne Garland to- day-- or has anybody been talking to her?'' |
| 2864 | ''He is much younger than his brother?'' |
| 2864 | ''He is your brother?'' |
| 2864 | ''He will only have men there except ourselves, will he? |
| 2864 | ''He will tell, of course?'' |
| 2864 | ''Her father is in business near the docks, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | ''Her mother? |
| 2864 | ''Her mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Her name? |
| 2864 | ''Hey?'' |
| 2864 | ''Hey?'' |
| 2864 | ''How are we going to do it now? |
| 2864 | ''How came you to do that, my dear?'' |
| 2864 | ''How came you to think of making such a peculiar thing?'' |
| 2864 | ''How came you to think of such a thing?'' |
| 2864 | ''How can I get some of it cleared off?'' |
| 2864 | ''How can I say, when I do n''t know? |
| 2864 | ''How can you think of such trifles as churchgoing at such a time as this, when your own native country is on the point of invasion?'' |
| 2864 | ''How can you understand military terms who''ve never had a sword in your life? |
| 2864 | ''How could you help her to go away?'' |
| 2864 | ''How did such a thing as that happen, in Heaven''s name?'' |
| 2864 | ''How did you come here?'' |
| 2864 | ''How is it that your regiment is not marching past?'' |
| 2864 | ''How is it you''re not on board a man- of- war?'' |
| 2864 | ''How is your head now?'' |
| 2864 | ''How like summer it is getting to feel, is it not?'' |
| 2864 | ''How long did you say in your letter that you had known her?'' |
| 2864 | ''How many did you choose her out from?'' |
| 2864 | ''How should they have found him out else, now he''s been home from sea this twelvemonth?'' |
| 2864 | ''How''s this, John? |
| 2864 | ''How?'' |
| 2864 | ''I am glad to see you,''he said contritely;''and how do you do?'' |
| 2864 | ''I am not?'' |
| 2864 | ''I ca n''t get into much danger with such a fellow as he, can I?'' |
| 2864 | ''I do n''t see that it is such a critical time?'' |
| 2864 | ''I do n''t want to spite''em?'' |
| 2864 | ''I hope it is right now?'' |
| 2864 | ''I like light hair; and her name?'' |
| 2864 | ''I never did now, did I? |
| 2864 | ''I suppose your friends here are disturbed by my coming in, as they do n''t seem to talk much? |
| 2864 | ''I wonder if they have left a watch behind?'' |
| 2864 | ''I wonder what has become of Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''I''d sooner see churches fall than good drink wasted; but how was I to know better?'' |
| 2864 | ''I''ll come and have a look at ye if all''s well, and the landing is put off-- hang me if I don''t!--Hullo, hullo, what do I see?'' |
| 2864 | ''I''ll go, of course,''said John;''and perhaps Miss Garland would like to see what''s doing there to- day? |
| 2864 | ''If a Frenchman came up to you, Mr. Derriman, would you take him on the hip, or on the thigh?'' |
| 2864 | ''If it were all right on that point, would you mind the other?'' |
| 2864 | ''In a queer way?'' |
| 2864 | ''In love with Bob, and he with her?'' |
| 2864 | ''In what sort of way?'' |
| 2864 | ''Indeed-- G sharp?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is Miss Garland here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is Miss Johnson downstairs?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is Mr. Festus with him?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is he in there with ye?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is it peace?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is it true that the French have not landed at all?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is it you, dear Anne? |
| 2864 | ''Is she fair or dark?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is this all, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is this then because you want to throw dust in the eyes of the Black Diamond chaps?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is your master here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is your watering- place a large city?'' |
| 2864 | ''John, how can I welcome''ee?'' |
| 2864 | ''John, you can mind Mrs. Martha Garland very well?'' |
| 2864 | ''Knocked to pieces? |
| 2864 | ''Knows? |
| 2864 | ''Looking for hands, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | ''Man a- lost, where are you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Men can forget in six weeks, ca n''t they, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''Miller, will ye just look, since I am here-- just look and see if the box is all right? |
| 2864 | ''More friends?'' |
| 2864 | ''Much?'' |
| 2864 | ''My nephew, after that maid that he''s so mighty smit with?'' |
| 2864 | ''My nephew_ here_?'' |
| 2864 | ''Nor any of the--th Dragoons? |
| 2864 | ''Not if she is in love with Bob, and has been for years, and he with her?'' |
| 2864 | ''Not sleep here o''nights?'' |
| 2864 | ''Not unless her presence is too much for you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Now what was it you laughed at?'' |
| 2864 | ''Now, did n''t you think highly of her, Miss Garland?'' |
| 2864 | ''Now, look here, hearties; what''s the meaning o''this?'' |
| 2864 | ''Nunc, why how the devil''s this? |
| 2864 | ''O, is it you, dear Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''O, is it you?'' |
| 2864 | ''O, not always? |
| 2864 | ''O, you know about it then? |
| 2864 | ''O? |
| 2864 | ''Od take it, ma''am, you did n''t tell me when I saw you last that the tooting man with the blue jacket and lace was yours devoted?'' |
| 2864 | ''Of me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Oh?'' |
| 2864 | ''Or the place where something is hid away-- money, for instance?'' |
| 2864 | ''Parrots?'' |
| 2864 | ''Perhaps somebody will lend me a little if I get into a hot corner?'' |
| 2864 | ''Perhaps you do n''t like us warriors as a body?'' |
| 2864 | ''Play- actress, Maister Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | ''Please, sir,''tis Anthony Cripplestraw, wanting to know how he''s to bite off his katridge, when he have n''t a tooth left in''s head?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall I ask''em in a minute, Mrs Garland, ma''am?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall I look for you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall we go home, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall we go on to where my mother is?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall we go too, and tease him for a sly dog?'' |
| 2864 | ''She was really beautiful; no nonsense about her looks, was there?'' |
| 2864 | ''So Bob told you he meant to break off with my Anne when he went away?'' |
| 2864 | ''Something more?'' |
| 2864 | ''Surely this is your way?'' |
| 2864 | ''Talking of music-- I fear you do n''t think the rank of a trumpet- major much to compare with your own?'' |
| 2864 | ''Thank you, Bob; what is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''That buck in pantaloons and half- boots-- a looking like a squire?'' |
| 2864 | ''That he got her to go away?'' |
| 2864 | ''That was why you did n''t challenge me, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''The Black Diamond?'' |
| 2864 | ''The King?'' |
| 2864 | ''The bow of my cap- ribbon has come untied, has it not?'' |
| 2864 | ''The lady is not used to country life; are you, ma''am?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then Monday-- Tuesday-- Wednesday, surely?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then Sunday?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then if I tell you,''she said,''will you discuss with me what I had better do, and not for the present let my mother and your father know? |
| 2864 | ''Then what''s the use of going?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then why do n''t you? |
| 2864 | ''Then why do you do it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then why do you mistrust me? |
| 2864 | ''Then will you come in?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then will you shake hands?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then you wo n''t come with us?'' |
| 2864 | ''There''s my letter-- what shall I do about that?'' |
| 2864 | ''There, now I hope you are satisfied, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''They ca n''t make you go, now you are a gentleman tradesman, can they?'' |
| 2864 | ''They have been thinking you were very strange and silent to- day, Bob; you were not, were you?'' |
| 2864 | ''They have come? |
| 2864 | ''They wo n''t know you, will they, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''To John? |
| 2864 | ''To Miller Loveday''s?'' |
| 2864 | ''Twas praise?'' |
| 2864 | ''Want to fight, do ye, eh?'' |
| 2864 | ''We help him?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, Cripplestraw, how is it to- day?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, John; Bob has told you all, of course? |
| 2864 | ''Well, granny, have ye seen the French?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, if the young woman do n''t want to see yer head, maybe she''d like to hear yer arm?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, nephy, you are not gone yet?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, nunc, how do you feel?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, that''s all the more reason why I should, is n''t it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, well, well; what is his name?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, what do we think of our nice trumpet- major, hey?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, what do you want to say to me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well,''said Bob timidly,''as it is a ticklish time for him, would it not be worth while to make up any differences before the crash comes?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well-- need I say more? |
| 2864 | ''Well?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whash her name?'' |
| 2864 | ''What are they doing? |
| 2864 | ''What are you staying for, Miss Garland?'' |
| 2864 | ''What are you thinking of, talking like that? |
| 2864 | ''What art perusing, Bob, with such a long face?'' |
| 2864 | ''What be you rolling back the tablecloth for, David?'' |
| 2864 | ''What boat is that?'' |
| 2864 | ''What can make you so seriously anxious to see me?'' |
| 2864 | ''What clothes has he got on?'' |
| 2864 | ''What crazy thing is running in his head now?'' |
| 2864 | ''What d''ye want?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you see out there?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you see to laugh at?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you see, sailor?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 2864 | ''What does it matter?'' |
| 2864 | ''What does it mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''What have I done to make you behave like that? |
| 2864 | ''What have we got here-- a tin box-- the box of boxes? |
| 2864 | ''What have you come for, that you are so anxious to see me?'' |
| 2864 | ''What have you heard? |
| 2864 | ''What have you seen, Granny Seamore?'' |
| 2864 | ''What hev happened to ye? |
| 2864 | ''What is John''s direction?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is it for, then? |
| 2864 | ''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is the noise about?'' |
| 2864 | ''What letter is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What makes''em think I am going to fall?'' |
| 2864 | ''What of her?'' |
| 2864 | ''What of him?'' |
| 2864 | ''What stock has uncle lost this year, Cripplestraw?'' |
| 2864 | ''What was that?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s a marmoset?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s all right?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s going on?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s in ye to rouse honest folks at this time o''night?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter, John?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, Bob? |
| 2864 | ''What, Robert, you''ve been after her?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, did n''t I tell''ee? |
| 2864 | ''What, did n''t you know of the mistake till now?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, did you know my father?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, for heaven''s sake, is the matter?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, is he listening?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, obliged to dig it up from the cellar?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, that little nest of fellows at the"Old Rooms"in Cove Row? |
| 2864 | ''What, were they any more than common friends?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, what, crying?'' |
| 2864 | ''What-- has the old fellow been telling you his affairs?'' |
| 2864 | ''What-- is she the woman of his choice after all?'' |
| 2864 | ''What? |
| 2864 | ''What?'' |
| 2864 | ''What?'' |
| 2864 | ''What_ shall_ I do?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whatever do I see yonder-- a row of white things on the down?'' |
| 2864 | ''When I fall?'' |
| 2864 | ''When are you coming to the hall again?'' |
| 2864 | ''When be you going, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''When d''ye think''twill be?'' |
| 2864 | ''When will you have sense enough to mind your own business, and not come here telling things you have heard by sneaking behind people''s backs?'' |
| 2864 | ''When?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where are you going to take me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where be those fellows that boarded us? |
| 2864 | ''Where shall we search?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where was I?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who did he give her up to?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who did you think I was, then, that night when I boxed you all round?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who do you mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who goes there?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who is going besides?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who says so?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whose did you think then?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whose?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why could n''t he drive down himself to see me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why did n''t ye speak to me afore, chiel?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t ye come and live here with me, and then you would be able to see to it at all times?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t you wear heels to your shoes like Christian people, and not creep about so like a cat?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do you sigh, mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do you wish it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do you wish that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why is she gone?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why is that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not, mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why would it please you so much?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why, is n''t he our nearest neighbour and our landlord? |
| 2864 | ''Why, what''s the matter with thy face, my son?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will the captain allow me to wait on him to- night?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will they go and look for them again?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you go and find him?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you let me take you round to the other side, where you can see better?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you not let me help you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you see her to- day, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''Would you help to beat them off?'' |
| 2864 | ''Would you like to go in and see it at work? |
| 2864 | ''Yes,''she said;''what did it mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''Yes? |
| 2864 | ''Yes?'' |
| 2864 | ''You are not angry, Miss Garland?'' |
| 2864 | ''You are out for a walk?'' |
| 2864 | ''You be rather heavy, my dear, eh?'' |
| 2864 | ''You did n''t go drinking out of the big mug with your mouth full, or wipe your lips with your sleeve?'' |
| 2864 | ''You did n''t know he was here, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''You do n''t dislike me?'' |
| 2864 | ''You feel yourself quite free, do n''t you?'' |
| 2864 | ''You get the sea- breezes here, no doubt?'' |
| 2864 | ''You have been all the way to Pos''ham on purpose? |
| 2864 | ''You have been looking out, like the rest o''us, no doubt, Mrs. Garland, at the mampus of soldiers that have come upon the down? |
| 2864 | ''You have got a silver plate let into yer head, have n''t ye, corpel?'' |
| 2864 | ''You have not seen me before?'' |
| 2864 | ''You know our great trouble, John?'' |
| 2864 | ''You look very well; and some say, you are--''''What? |
| 2864 | ''You say I must not speak about it again for ever so long; how long?'' |
| 2864 | ''You sent her off?'' |
| 2864 | ''You used to have a brother in the army, I think? |
| 2864 | ''You will see her to- morrow before you go?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ll speak to Bob, wo n''t you, honey?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ll swear to it? |
| 2864 | ''You''ll wait a few minutes, just to see if he gets in?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ll wish the poor fellows good- bye?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ve never been into one perhaps, dear?'' |
| 2864 | ''You, John?'' |
| 2864 | ''You-- who are you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Your arm hurt too?'' |
| 2864 | ''Your mother might like to?'' |
| 2864 | ''_ You_ pull my ears? |
| 2864 | A queer, strange, perplexing thing, is n''t it? |
| 2864 | Again he asked himself, what did it all mean? |
| 2864 | And I hear that men from square- rigged vessels are liked much the best in the navy, as being more ready for use? |
| 2864 | And how''s yerself?'' |
| 2864 | And is it then all over with me as a British sailor? |
| 2864 | And observing how wretched she looked, he added,''But wo n''t you let me help you back? |
| 2864 | And shall we be right to go alone among''em?'' |
| 2864 | And so they expect Buonaparty to choose this very part of the coast for his landing, hey? |
| 2864 | And that the yeomanry be to stand in front as the forlorn hope?'' |
| 2864 | And then--''''What is there like the army?'' |
| 2864 | And what is she?'' |
| 2864 | Another drop?'' |
| 2864 | Be you valiant?--I know, of course, the words being a matter of form-- be you valiant, I ask? |
| 2864 | Before leaving he said with some hesitation to his father, including Anne and her mother by his glance,''Do you think to come up and see us off?'' |
| 2864 | Buonaparte is a wretch, a miserable wretch, and this may be only a false alarm to disappoint such as me?'' |
| 2864 | But I have to call and see the old, old--''''Gentleman?'' |
| 2864 | But can it be that my story hurts ye? |
| 2864 | But how begin?'' |
| 2864 | But how couldst forget so, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | But of course I did n''t know she was too proud to accept a little present-- how should I? |
| 2864 | But what of that? |
| 2864 | But will it be understood that way? |
| 2864 | By God, how are you, my boy? |
| 2864 | Ca n''t you see that he will, you foolish girl?'' |
| 2864 | Can I ask you not to say a word against her to any of them at home?'' |
| 2864 | Can I ask you to do me one kindness? |
| 2864 | Can I help you?'' |
| 2864 | Can we save him? |
| 2864 | Captain Jolly, for instance?'' |
| 2864 | Come now; has n''t he used you badly?'' |
| 2864 | Come, my dear, will you open the door? |
| 2864 | Could Bob and Anne have quarrelled? |
| 2864 | Could I but find that fellow, that regular, that common man, I would--''''Yes?'' |
| 2864 | Could Miss Johnson have anything to do with his firmness? |
| 2864 | Could she not, after all, please the miller, and try to listen to John? |
| 2864 | Cripplestraw, is there a drop of brandy to be got at in the house? |
| 2864 | Dear Anne, you do n''t think I have been unmanly or unfair in starting this anew?'' |
| 2864 | Dear me, I thought my house was as quiet as a church?'' |
| 2864 | Derriman?" |
| 2864 | Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | Did any of ye catch by my reading which day it is he means? |
| 2864 | Did you know that he had anything to do with it?'' |
| 2864 | Do it, corpel?'' |
| 2864 | Do n''t do anything dreadful, will you? |
| 2864 | Do n''t ye understand English?'' |
| 2864 | Do people talk about me here, Cripplestraw?'' |
| 2864 | Do you forgive me, Anne?'' |
| 2864 | Do you remember what happened when I came into the room last night? |
| 2864 | Do you see that soldier walking along? |
| 2864 | Do you think they really can?'' |
| 2864 | Do you want any more of it, do you?'' |
| 2864 | Duels? |
| 2864 | Eh, Brownjohn?'' |
| 2864 | Ever so long, did ye say?'' |
| 2864 | Festus turned himself as he talked, and now said abruptly:''Ah, who''s this? |
| 2864 | Fond of skylarking?'' |
| 2864 | Garland?'' |
| 2864 | HOW THEY TALKED IN THE PASTURES''You often come this way?'' |
| 2864 | Has father told you about it? |
| 2864 | Haw-- haw-- haw?'' |
| 2864 | He''s going to marry, and what may you think he is going to do it for?'' |
| 2864 | Her father was a landscape painter-- maybe you''ve heard of him, sir? |
| 2864 | Here at this time of night?'' |
| 2864 | Hey-- what''s that?'' |
| 2864 | How came you here?'' |
| 2864 | How can yeomanry be put in front? |
| 2864 | How can you do it, Miss Garland, when I, who have enough money to buy up all the Lovedays, would gladly come to terms with ye? |
| 2864 | How can you tell that lie, when you know''twas somebody else pulled''em?'' |
| 2864 | How could he give her up to a man already over head and ears in love with that actress woman?'' |
| 2864 | How could it have got into the boy?'' |
| 2864 | How did you behave before that lady? |
| 2864 | How do you feel now, my old friend Stubb?'' |
| 2864 | How far are we from Overcombe?'' |
| 2864 | How is your little girl, ma''am?'' |
| 2864 | How long have you been there?'' |
| 2864 | How long is it since that alarm of the French?'' |
| 2864 | I ask you again, will you open the door?'' |
| 2864 | I can have the pony and trap to fetch her, I suppose, as''tis too far for her to walk?'' |
| 2864 | I hope you do n''t mind?'' |
| 2864 | I ought to have looked higher-- I know it; what of that? |
| 2864 | I seemed to see you in the smoke, and, thinks I, if I go to Davy''s locker, what will she do?'' |
| 2864 | I should like to know what you would do without such as me if the French were to drop in upon ye any night?'' |
| 2864 | I suppose Anne never caught a capful of wind from that quarter?'' |
| 2864 | I tell you she was good enough for me; and as long as I knew nothing about what you say of her history, what difference would it have made to me? |
| 2864 | If ye would like to, he''ll undo his sleeve in a minute to oblege ye?'' |
| 2864 | If you are not so brisk inwardly as you was, why not try change of air? |
| 2864 | Instead of withdrawing it she remained in silence where she was, and he began again--''Are you going to unfasten it?'' |
| 2864 | Is n''t it a stirring picture?'' |
| 2864 | Is n''t it sufficient?'' |
| 2864 | Is n''t that it, fair angel, fair-- what do you call it?--fair vestal? |
| 2864 | Is that my encouragement?'' |
| 2864 | It was some military gentleman from the camp perhaps? |
| 2864 | It was the parson? |
| 2864 | It was the well- informed man who travelled with drapery and the best Birmingham earrings? |
| 2864 | John likes her, and now''twill be made up; and why should n''t he marry her? |
| 2864 | John, mournfully:''You will not avoid me for this, or be afraid of me? |
| 2864 | John, why did you interfere? |
| 2864 | Loveday?'' |
| 2864 | Loveday?'' |
| 2864 | Maister Derriman, who is himself, when he''s got a woman round his neck like a millstone?'' |
| 2864 | May I ask why you said in such a queer way that you loved that couple?'' |
| 2864 | May I not know her name?'' |
| 2864 | Miss Anne, which?'' |
| 2864 | Mrs. Loveday turned, observed that Anne was gone, and said,''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | Now I wonder if you did anything to disgust her?'' |
| 2864 | Now where could ye put it, dear? |
| 2864 | Now will you open the door and let me in? |
| 2864 | Now, after this will you open the door, and show that you treat me as a friend if you wo n''t accept me as a lover? |
| 2864 | Now, can you see, Cripplestraw, any way at all that the yeomanry can be put in front? |
| 2864 | Now, hang flattery!--can a man hide without a stain? |
| 2864 | O yes, there must be; for had not Captain Bob singled out Matilda from among all other women, herself included? |
| 2864 | O, what shall we do?'' |
| 2864 | O, why_ would_ Bob go in that ship? |
| 2864 | O, you are Loveday, the young man she''s going to be married to, I suppose? |
| 2864 | Old what did you say, sir?'' |
| 2864 | Only at a bird, do you say?'' |
| 2864 | Perhaps the young woman would like to see the place? |
| 2864 | Seeing that Bob found it rather difficult to begin, he leant leisurely against the mantelpiece, and went on,''Is your father well and hearty? |
| 2864 | Shall I ask him in till ye be ready?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I get it and show it to you?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I hold the paint for you, to save your stepping down?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I lend you a seven- shilling piece, Uncle Benjy?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I lock them into my box for ye?'' |
| 2864 | Shall my man drive you home?'' |
| 2864 | She came nearer, and asked,''Will you tie it for me, please?'' |
| 2864 | She chatted gaily as she walked, and before they had entered the house she said,''What do you think Mr Loveday has been saying to me, dear Anne?'' |
| 2864 | She murmured some soft words, ending with''Do you repent?'' |
| 2864 | She would have given anything to be able to recall them; but he had heard, and said,''Who?'' |
| 2864 | She''s gone-- why ca n''t I let her go, and be happy? |
| 2864 | So, willy- nilly, we must fain let it pass, eh?'' |
| 2864 | Still, I ought to convoy you home first?'' |
| 2864 | Surely there is some place near?'' |
| 2864 | Surely they can do without you?'' |
| 2864 | Surely''twas another man?'' |
| 2864 | That''s because you are not very tall; is it not, Captain Loveday?'' |
| 2864 | The back of your hand will not be well for a long time, John, will it?'' |
| 2864 | The beds were changed-- wasn''t they maister? |
| 2864 | The sea is my home, and why could n''t I bide there?'' |
| 2864 | The very slightest symptom of surprise arose in her as she rejoined,''But the weather may change; or had we better not go at all?'' |
| 2864 | Then we would learn if she is a good young woman; and if she is, could we not ask her here, and so make it smoother for him? |
| 2864 | They had come to Oxwell park gate, and he said,''Do you like going across, or round by the lane?'' |
| 2864 | Upon my heart, there are some women who would say"I do n''t know,"to"Will ye marry me?"'' |
| 2864 | Well, Corporal Tullidge, how''s your head?'' |
| 2864 | Well, ma''am, what part do you play?'' |
| 2864 | Well, then he goes on:"Whereas ye are, as it is alleged, determined to enter into the holy estate of matrimony--"But why should I read on? |
| 2864 | Well, what do you think of a lot of soldiers coming to the neighbourhood in this way?'' |
| 2864 | Well, what have you to say, Private Tremlett? |
| 2864 | Well, why do n''t ye speak? |
| 2864 | What a pretty chip hat the elder princess wears?'' |
| 2864 | What are they doing?'' |
| 2864 | What are we for? |
| 2864 | What can have possessed her to go away?'' |
| 2864 | What can they be going to do up there?'' |
| 2864 | What could she be running for in that direction? |
| 2864 | What do you think I am, then, that you should barricade yourself against me as if I was a wild beast or Frenchman? |
| 2864 | What does it mean? |
| 2864 | What is her figure- head, my dear?'' |
| 2864 | What made ye think that?'' |
| 2864 | What made you come here, ma''am, at such a critical time?'' |
| 2864 | What of him?'' |
| 2864 | What shall I do?'' |
| 2864 | What should she do? |
| 2864 | What was Anne doing? |
| 2864 | What was his name-- John? |
| 2864 | What woman could have been? |
| 2864 | What''s that man a- saying of in the rear rank?'' |
| 2864 | What''s the young beau''s name?'' |
| 2864 | Whatever has made you come now, sir, of all times in the world?'' |
| 2864 | Whatever is the matter?'' |
| 2864 | When Bob and his father were left alone, the miller said,''Well, Robert, about this young woman of thine-- Matilda what''s her name?'' |
| 2864 | When are they going to be married?'' |
| 2864 | When shall we go?'' |
| 2864 | When she at last got down to the levels again she paused to fetch breath, and murmured,''Why did I take so much trouble? |
| 2864 | When they had gone about two hundred yards Matilda betrayed signs of exhaustion, and she asked,''Is there no shelter near?'' |
| 2864 | Where can he be?'' |
| 2864 | Where d''ye put the coffer?'' |
| 2864 | Where did ye get that terrible blow?'' |
| 2864 | Where is Derriman now? |
| 2864 | Where is he or she gone?'' |
| 2864 | Where is he?'' |
| 2864 | Where is it?'' |
| 2864 | Where to?'' |
| 2864 | Where''s my horse Champion? |
| 2864 | Which actress is it?'' |
| 2864 | Who knows that you wo n''t hear of my attentions to some Spanish maid before a month is gone by? |
| 2864 | Who thought of every point in the line as an isolated man, each dwelling all to himself in the hermitage of his own mind? |
| 2864 | Who was to know you were so confoundedly serious?'' |
| 2864 | Who''s to pay for''t, sure? |
| 2864 | Who_ can_ that letter be from?'' |
| 2864 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 2864 | Why did n''t he come home; or if he could n''t get leave why did n''t he write? |
| 2864 | Why did n''t she?'' |
| 2864 | Why did n''t you come before?'' |
| 2864 | Why did n''t you tell me fairly all you knew, and let me do as I chose? |
| 2864 | Why did ye cost me so much to fetch you? |
| 2864 | Why do you ask?'' |
| 2864 | Why not walk in the morning? |
| 2864 | Why should I object to other people''s happiness because I have lost my own?'' |
| 2864 | Why should you be afraid of me?'' |
| 2864 | Why should you say that just now?'' |
| 2864 | Why, look here, what''s this?'' |
| 2864 | Why, what''s your genius for war? |
| 2864 | Will they see it as a brave hiding?'' |
| 2864 | Will ye, or wo n''t ye, my dear?'' |
| 2864 | Will you come into the great parlour?'' |
| 2864 | Will you come with me to the post- office? |
| 2864 | Will you make me a promise?'' |
| 2864 | Will you or wo n''t you?'' |
| 2864 | Will you walk with me to church next Sunday afternoon?'' |
| 2864 | Would it be a treat to you?'' |
| 2864 | You are not going to stay long, perhaps?'' |
| 2864 | You are_ sure_ it is the Victory?'' |
| 2864 | You country- folk call St. Swithin''s their christening day, if it rains?'' |
| 2864 | You do n''t call me thoughtless for what I did?'' |
| 2864 | You do too, it seems?'' |
| 2864 | You have never liked John since that affair of Matilda Johnson, have you?'' |
| 2864 | You promise that?'' |
| 2864 | You remember me? |
| 2864 | You was tender upon that girl; gad, what will become o''her in the struggle?'' |
| 2864 | You will come this way to- morrow at the same time? |
| 2864 | You will tell us the day?'' |
| 2864 | You wo n''t be married before then?'' |
| 2864 | You wo n''t deem it ill of me? |
| 2864 | You wo n''t think it unkind?'' |
| 2864 | You wo n''t want me to point her out, Bob; I have my reasons at present for asking it?'' |
| 2864 | You''ll be back again, I suppose, before it gets very late?'' |
| 2864 | You''ll have to turn out as soon as Boney comes over the hill-- Are you going to open the door, I say, and speak to me in a civil way? |
| 2864 | and are they?'' |
| 2864 | and do n''t he always fetch our faggots from the wood, and keep us in vegetables for next to nothing?'' |
| 2864 | and is it so? |
| 2864 | do n''t my uncle complain to you of me? |
| 2864 | it may help me with her-- hey?'' |
| 2864 | more hideous country sounds, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | said Bob disconsolately, his forehead all in wrinkles,''and I''ve thought you would come with me and cheer the way?'' |
| 2864 | said Festus, reddening,''do you mean to say that you think of him seriously-- you, who might look so much higher?'' |
| 2864 | what are you looking across there for?'' |
| 2864 | what can a man be made of to go on as he does? |
| 2864 | what dreadful thing is it?'' |
| 2864 | where is he now?'' |
| 2864 | who can have blown upon me? |
| 2864 | who is it then?'' |
| 2864 | you have altered your mind after all?'' |
| 2864 | you have asked her?'' |
| 31021 | A bit hipped-- what? 31021 A present for the missis, I take it?" |
| 31021 | Ah, it was? |
| 31021 | Ah, there you are, eh? 31021 Ah,"he said blandly,"h''are ye?" |
| 31021 | Alison,he said, breaking in roughly upon something Ismay was saying to the girl,"you''ve a cab waiting outside, have n''t you?" |
| 31021 | Am I never to hear the last of that man? 31021 An outside room?" |
| 31021 | And Eph, sir? 31021 And does nobody ever come here...?" |
| 31021 | And if not--? |
| 31021 | And now,he persisted,"wo n''t you tell me with whom you were discussing me in Paris?" |
| 31021 | And the collar itself, I hope? |
| 31021 | And the door was locked-- you''re positive about that? |
| 31021 | And what d''you know about that? |
| 31021 | And what will you do? |
| 31021 | And what would you wish me to do with it now, sir? |
| 31021 | And what, please, is the Cadogan collar? |
| 31021 | And what, pray, do you claim to be now? |
| 31021 | And when you found it had been tampered with, did you unlock it? |
| 31021 | And where is that? |
| 31021 | And why not, if you please? |
| 31021 | And why not? |
| 31021 | And will you rebuild, sir? |
| 31021 | And you do n''t pretend you''d''ve faced such a prospect in order to clear me? |
| 31021 | And you have no idea--? |
| 31021 | And you were in London that Friday, after all? |
| 31021 | And you would do that-- to me? |
| 31021 | And-- doesn''t he do anything else but-- caretake? |
| 31021 | Anything''special troubling you? |
| 31021 | Appointment? |
| 31021 | Are n''t you rather excited in your defence of this woman? |
| 31021 | Are you Iff or Ismay-- you mean? |
| 31021 | Are you Ismay? |
| 31021 | Are you a good sailor? |
| 31021 | Are you alone? |
| 31021 | Are you in the habit of kissing men you do n''t care for? |
| 31021 | Are you in training for a monologist''s job? 31021 Are you our steward?" |
| 31021 | Are you thrilled, my dear? |
| 31021 | As for instance--? |
| 31021 | Bandbox? |
| 31021 | Beg pardon, sir? |
| 31021 | Beg pardon; I do n''t wish to seem impertinent; but may I ask, do you know the lady very well? |
| 31021 | Both, sir? |
| 31021 | Busy? 31021 But are n''t you wasteful of your epigrams?" |
| 31021 | But are you quite sure you have exhausted every means of identifying the true culprit? 31021 But how--?" |
| 31021 | But how--? |
| 31021 | But if I deny attempting to smuggle the necklace? 31021 But if it is n''t yours,"he suggested logically,"what the deuce- and- all is it doing here?" |
| 31021 | But if you thought I was Ismay you''d shift quarters, would n''t you? |
| 31021 | But is n''t he wise enough to know you''d think just that? |
| 31021 | But perhaps it is n''t a practical joke? |
| 31021 | But tell me--? |
| 31021 | But what about Ismay? |
| 31021 | But what makes you think that? |
| 31021 | But whatever will we do for a place to sleep tonight? |
| 31021 | But where are you stopping? |
| 31021 | But where-- where''s_ my_ hat? |
| 31021 | But why need everybody know about it? |
| 31021 | But you did n''t come here to discuss your charms-- now did you? |
| 31021 | But you''re here, on this side--? |
| 31021 | But you-- what''ll you do? |
| 31021 | But-- damn it, man!--that cab has n''t come--"I ca n''t help that, can I? |
| 31021 | But-- hold on-- give somebody a chance--"Stupid? |
| 31021 | But-- how did you know I was sailing Saturday? |
| 31021 | But-- see here-- why did n''t you tell what you knew, if you knew so much, when you were accused? |
| 31021 | But--? |
| 31021 | By the way-- did you ever solve the mystery of your bandbox? |
| 31021 | Ca n''t you let that be? 31021 Can I help it if he happens to travel on the same ship?" |
| 31021 | Can you question it? |
| 31021 | Chin- chin,said he--"that is, if you''ve no particular objection to chin- chinning with a putative criminal of the d''p''st dye?" |
| 31021 | Collar? |
| 31021 | Come along, Staff.... Take care of that souse, will you, Spelvin? 31021 Could I soothe your vexed soul in any way?" |
| 31021 | Cousin Artie seems unfortunate in his choice of minions, what? |
| 31021 | Did you find a note? |
| 31021 | Discipline? |
| 31021 | Do I get another dance? |
| 31021 | Do n''t you? |
| 31021 | Do with it? |
| 31021 | Do you know? |
| 31021 | Do you mean to say you didn''t--? |
| 31021 | Do you mean you really did send me that confounded bandbox? |
| 31021 | Do you mind telling me how in thunder you got in here? |
| 31021 | Do you think I''d go charging all over this ship for a silly bandbox that was n''t mine? |
| 31021 | Does he often--? |
| 31021 | Does n''t seem so, does it? |
| 31021 | Does this matter interest you very much indeed? |
| 31021 | Enjoying your breakfast, I trust? |
| 31021 | Eph is your husband? |
| 31021 | Find anything? |
| 31021 | Five dollars? |
| 31021 | For both of us? |
| 31021 | For what? |
| 31021 | For yourself, may I awsk? |
| 31021 | From me? |
| 31021 | Going my way? |
| 31021 | Gone? |
| 31021 | Have my things come up yet? |
| 31021 | Have n''t I just said as much?... 31021 Have n''t you been to the St. Simon? |
| 31021 | Have n''t you heard the rumour that I''m a desperate character? |
| 31021 | Have n''t you the common manhood to shoulder the responsibility for your crimes yourself? |
| 31021 | Have you thought of going to Hartford? |
| 31021 | Have you--? |
| 31021 | He ca n''t beat us there, can he, by any chance? |
| 31021 | He claimed to be a Secret Service man, did n''t he? |
| 31021 | Hello? |
| 31021 | Hello? |
| 31021 | Hello? |
| 31021 | Hello? |
| 31021 | Hello? |
| 31021 | Hello? |
| 31021 | Hoodwink_ you_? 31021 How about that forged paper you showed the captain?" |
| 31021 | How are we going to get to Wreck Island from Pennymint Point? |
| 31021 | How can I get there? 31021 How can I tell? |
| 31021 | How did she know it was mine? |
| 31021 | How did you guess that? |
| 31021 | How did you know? |
| 31021 | How do you happen to know it was a velvet- lined leather case? |
| 31021 | How do you happen to know she ca n''t? |
| 31021 | How do you know I have it? |
| 31021 | How do you make that out, sir? |
| 31021 | How do you make that out? |
| 31021 | How do you mean? |
| 31021 | How far are we from New York? |
| 31021 | How long do you mean to keep me here? |
| 31021 | How many has Arkroyd, this half? |
| 31021 | How- d''-you- do? |
| 31021 | How- d''-you- do? |
| 31021 | How? |
| 31021 | Human? 31021 I did n''t say, did I?" |
| 31021 | I do n''t believe that Miss Searle--"On what grounds? |
| 31021 | I guess that does n''t get you even with me for the rest of your life-- what? |
| 31021 | I hope there''s a receipted bill, then.... Do you see anything remotely resembling a note-- or something? |
| 31021 | I say, what''s this bandbox doing in my cab? 31021 I say-- this is Mr. Staff, is n''t it?" |
| 31021 | I take it,resumed the latter with a sidelong look--"pardon a father''s feelings of delicacy-- I take it, you''re meaning Nelly?" |
| 31021 | I was thinking--"About me? 31021 I''m a spinster--""O- w?" |
| 31021 | I''m not sure I ought..."Why not? |
| 31021 | I''m stunned,he told her, holding her eyes with a grave, direct gaze;"I''m afraid I do n''t understand.... How does this happen?" |
| 31021 | I? 31021 I? |
| 31021 | If I could trust you--"Can you expect that, after the way you treated me last night-- this morning? |
| 31021 | If I were, and had, would I be here? |
| 31021 | If that was so, why did n''t you denounce him when you were accused of stealing the Cadogan collar? |
| 31021 | If what, sir? |
| 31021 | If you please--"What name? |
| 31021 | If you wo n''t be open with me, why should I tell all I know? |
| 31021 | If you''re not Ismay, what made you hide? |
| 31021 | In this room? |
| 31021 | In what respect, particularly, do you find it so vastly entertaining? |
| 31021 | Indeed? |
| 31021 | Is it a practical joke? |
| 31021 | Is it good? |
| 31021 | Is it worth while to waste your time so? |
| 31021 | Is n''t it enough that I claim it? 31021 Is n''t that dodge pretty well worked out with the newspapers? |
| 31021 | Is n''t that the real name of that odd creature who called himself Iff and pretended to be a Secret Service man? |
| 31021 | Is that good advertising, too,he asked quietly--"to show marked preference to a man of Arkroyd''s calibre and reputation?" |
| 31021 | Is that why you came to bed? |
| 31021 | Is that you, Staff? |
| 31021 | Just what do you mean? |
| 31021 | Lonely? |
| 31021 | Long, long thoughts? |
| 31021 | Look here, Milly..."Yessir? |
| 31021 | Look here,he put it to Iff:"suppose he does beat us to that boat?" |
| 31021 | May I ask how it happened? |
| 31021 | May I ask you a question or two, Miss Landis? |
| 31021 | May I hope you will be good enough to humour him? |
| 31021 | May I see it? |
| 31021 | May I try it on, Staff? |
| 31021 | Might one enquire the cause of all this- here fluster? |
| 31021 | Mind if I borrow it? |
| 31021 | Miss Landis,said the girl in a hesitant manner--"doesn''t seem to worry very much...?" |
| 31021 | Miss Searle bringing the evanescent collar, eh? |
| 31021 | My dear child,he expostulated insincerely,"what makes you say that?" |
| 31021 | My trouble? 31021 Need I enumerate them, to you? |
| 31021 | Nevertheless, she has gone away with it, arm- in- arm with a notorious thief, has n''t she? |
| 31021 | Nor Jones nor Brown? 31021 Nor to bicker about it?" |
| 31021 | Nor yet to conduct a guessing contest? |
| 31021 | Not afraid of seasickness? |
| 31021 | Not even Max, this morning, before he offered that reward? |
| 31021 | Not even if to confess would mean that you''d be sent to jail for smuggling? |
| 31021 | Not really, Staff? |
| 31021 | Not really? |
| 31021 | Not too late, I trust? |
| 31021 | Now what''m I going to do with you, you blame''little pest? |
| 31021 | Now what''re you going to do? |
| 31021 | Oh, I''d forgotten..."What, my dear? |
| 31021 | Oh, ca n''t I? 31021 Oh, did you, sir?" |
| 31021 | Oh, so you''re familiar with the lady''s hand? |
| 31021 | Oh, you are? |
| 31021 | Oh, you were n''t far away, were you, Staff? |
| 31021 | Oh-- Searle, eh? |
| 31021 | Oh... is n''t that ass Manvers enough? |
| 31021 | On what grounds? |
| 31021 | One of--? |
| 31021 | Or guilty knowledge? 31021 Ow- w?" |
| 31021 | Put what? |
| 31021 | R''ally, then, it''s true-- isn''t it-- that the writing is the least part of play construction? |
| 31021 | R''ally,said the lady,"the world_ is_ ve- ry small, is n''t it?" |
| 31021 | R''ally? |
| 31021 | Really? |
| 31021 | Right, eh? |
| 31021 | Roches Point, I imagine; we''re about due at Queenstown..."As late as that? |
| 31021 | See anything of another boat? |
| 31021 | Shall I serve your supper now? |
| 31021 | She? 31021 So you know about him, too?... |
| 31021 | Somebody coming? |
| 31021 | Sorry,said Staff gravely;"but why stand on ceremony at this late day? |
| 31021 | Surely you do n''t mind? |
| 31021 | Surprised you-- eh, Staff? |
| 31021 | Tell me--she stirred, half turning to him--"has anything new transpired-- about the collar?" |
| 31021 | Tell me,she changed the subject abruptly,"how goes the_ great_ play?" |
| 31021 | That thing? |
| 31021 | That''s a hard one for you to swallow----what? 31021 That''s nice of you-- but what has it to do with my question?" |
| 31021 | The girl who sat next to Bangs at lunch? |
| 31021 | The hat was in it? |
| 31021 | Then it was accidental--? |
| 31021 | Then it''s true? 31021 Then the Secret Service man has n''t accomplished anything?" |
| 31021 | Then the question is: can he catch a train which passes through Pennymint Centre before we can reasonably expect to get there? |
| 31021 | Then why not lead a better life? |
| 31021 | Then you did find it? |
| 31021 | Then you do n''t think I''ve got any show? |
| 31021 | Then you think it''s a joke? |
| 31021 | Then you''re-- you''re all right? |
| 31021 | Then you_ are_ Ismay? |
| 31021 | Then-- where can I find her? |
| 31021 | There''ll be another handy, all ready for us, I presume? |
| 31021 | Think so? |
| 31021 | This afternoon? |
| 31021 | Thrilled? |
| 31021 | Tired? 31021 To have a beautiful woman alone with you in your rooms, at this hour o''night... Do n''t you find it romantic, dear boy? |
| 31021 | Upper''r lower? |
| 31021 | We were wondering if you''d seen anything of Mr. Iff this morning? |
| 31021 | Well what? |
| 31021 | Well, Miss Landis...? |
| 31021 | Well, Nelly...? |
| 31021 | Well, Orde, can you stow this thing some place out of our way? |
| 31021 | Well, then, sir? 31021 Well, what''s the trouble?" |
| 31021 | Well...? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | Well? |
| 31021 | What am I to do, then? |
| 31021 | What am I to do? |
| 31021 | What am I to say? |
| 31021 | What are you going to do? |
| 31021 | What d''you mean by that? |
| 31021 | What d''you mean by that? |
| 31021 | What did I tell you? |
| 31021 | What did you think? |
| 31021 | What do you know? |
| 31021 | What do you make of it? |
| 31021 | What do you mean? |
| 31021 | What do you mean? |
| 31021 | What do you mean? |
| 31021 | What do you mean? |
| 31021 | What do you think? |
| 31021 | What do you think? |
| 31021 | What does he mean by that? |
| 31021 | What does this mean? |
| 31021 | What else could it be? |
| 31021 | What have I done? |
| 31021 | What have my looks to do with...? |
| 31021 | What is it? |
| 31021 | What is it? |
| 31021 | What is that light over there? |
| 31021 | What is the matter? |
| 31021 | What made you send me that bandbox? |
| 31021 | What made you think of that? |
| 31021 | What made you undo it? |
| 31021 | What name does he travel under now? |
| 31021 | What news? |
| 31021 | What of it? |
| 31021 | What on earth got you up so early? 31021 What right had you to interfere? |
| 31021 | What the deuce now? |
| 31021 | What was me? |
| 31021 | What were you doing in the North River? |
| 31021 | What would you do with it? |
| 31021 | What would you like to know? |
| 31021 | What''re you staring at? |
| 31021 | What''s that? |
| 31021 | What''s the matter? |
| 31021 | What''s up? |
| 31021 | What-- now? |
| 31021 | What-- the theft? |
| 31021 | What? |
| 31021 | Where am I? |
| 31021 | Where are you? |
| 31021 | Where did it come from? |
| 31021 | Where has she gone? |
| 31021 | Where is the Wreck Island House, then? |
| 31021 | Where shall you be? 31021 Where would you wish me to put it, sir?" |
| 31021 | Where''s Barmouth? |
| 31021 | Where''s Nelly? |
| 31021 | Where''s she stopping? |
| 31021 | Where? |
| 31021 | Wherever have you been all this time? |
| 31021 | Who are twins? |
| 31021 | Who are you? |
| 31021 | Who told you that, please? |
| 31021 | Who told you that? |
| 31021 | Who--? |
| 31021 | Who? 31021 Why ca n''t you men_ ever_ be candid?" |
| 31021 | Why did you disappear this morning--? |
| 31021 | Why did you do that? |
| 31021 | Why do n''t you look? |
| 31021 | Why do you ask? |
| 31021 | Why not stop up and see the tender come off? |
| 31021 | Why not? |
| 31021 | Why not? |
| 31021 | Why pity the poor playwright? |
| 31021 | Why should I-- until now? 31021 Why wait? |
| 31021 | Why waste time? 31021 Why? |
| 31021 | Why? 31021 Why?" |
| 31021 | Why? |
| 31021 | Why? |
| 31021 | Why? |
| 31021 | Why? |
| 31021 | Why? |
| 31021 | Will I? |
| 31021 | Will you take me with you when you leave this island tonight? |
| 31021 | Will you try? |
| 31021 | Wo n''t you tell me why? |
| 31021 | Wo n''t you tell me, please? |
| 31021 | Wonder if he''s really on the track of anything? |
| 31021 | Would you believe it? 31021 Writing? |
| 31021 | Yes, Miss Searle? 31021 Yes, but...""And nobody has claimed it?" |
| 31021 | Yes--"But how is that? 31021 Yes...?" |
| 31021 | Yes...? |
| 31021 | Yes? 31021 Yes?" |
| 31021 | Yes? |
| 31021 | You ai n''t hungry again? |
| 31021 | You are the caretaker here? |
| 31021 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 31021 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 31021 | You came over-- you passed through London twice-- you stayed three days in Paris, Alison-- and never let me know? |
| 31021 | You can see for yourself the opening in the side is so large--"Then you did n''t unlock it? |
| 31021 | You certainly do n''t expect me to_ like_ seeing Arkroyd at your side all the time? |
| 31021 | You could n''t be mistaken? |
| 31021 | You do n''t deny you''re Ismay? |
| 31021 | You do n''t happen to know her, by any chance? |
| 31021 | You do n''t mean to pretend you did n''t steal the bandbox from me, just now, in that taxicab, trying to get the necklace? |
| 31021 | You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve never_ heard_ of it? |
| 31021 | You do n''t mind my coming? |
| 31021 | You do n''t_ know_? |
| 31021 | You have it all mapped out, then? |
| 31021 | You have n''t told me about the play-- our play--_my_ play? |
| 31021 | You just naturally had to beat me to that, did n''t you? |
| 31021 | You kept the handbag locked, I presume? |
| 31021 | You know she''s gone-- that she''s in_ his_ hands-- and you have the face to stand there and say''_ Wel- l_?'' 31021 You know what this means?" |
| 31021 | You left him in there? |
| 31021 | You mean I''m free to return it to Miss Landis? |
| 31021 | You mean Iff is n''t what he claimed--? |
| 31021 | You mean Ismay was on board, too? |
| 31021 | You mean that the thief intends to come here-- to bargain with me? |
| 31021 | You mean you read the operator''s sending by ear? |
| 31021 | You mean you think it was Ismay who broke into these rooms tonight? |
| 31021 | You mean,he said thoughtfully--"you think it''s some sort of a practical joke?" |
| 31021 | You rang, sir? |
| 31021 | You remember that, do n''t you? |
| 31021 | You remember--she looked at Staff--"when we met in the saloon, about half- past five, and went on deck?... |
| 31021 | You saw him, did n''t you? 31021 You say you have proofs of this-- ah-- assertion of yours?" |
| 31021 | You see? |
| 31021 | You told Miss Landis this? |
| 31021 | You wanted to know--? |
| 31021 | You were telephoning when I came in? |
| 31021 | You wo n''t say more than that? |
| 31021 | You wo n''t tell me who it was in Lucille''s, yesterday? |
| 31021 | You''d think so, would n''t you? |
| 31021 | You''re meaning to look for an engagement, then? |
| 31021 | You''re not dancing? |
| 31021 | You''re not prepared to deny that you had these possibilities in mind when you lied to me and made me your dupe and cat''s- paw? |
| 31021 | You''re positive about this Ismay? |
| 31021 | You''re serious about that? |
| 31021 | You''ve just woke up, ai n''t you? |
| 31021 | You''ve money, of course?... 31021 Your age, sir?" |
| 31021 | Your bandbox, sir? |
| 31021 | Your business--? |
| 31021 | Your hat? |
| 31021 | Your name? |
| 31021 | _ Beg_ pardon? |
| 31021 | _ My_ play? |
| 31021 | _ The_ name? |
| 31021 | --yesterday morning, and how?" |
| 31021 | 109 VIII THE WRONG BOX 128 IX A LIKELY STORY 158 X DEAD O''NIGHT 177 XI THE COLD GREY DAWN 194 XII WON''T YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOUR? |
| 31021 | 65 VI IFF? |
| 31021 | A Miss Earle, I think you said?" |
| 31021 | A moment later the question came out of the darkness overhead:"I say-- what do_ you_ think?" |
| 31021 | Am I nobody?" |
| 31021 | And I do n''t snore, and I''m never seasick.... By the way,"he added anxiously,"do or are you?" |
| 31021 | And I may call for it?" |
| 31021 | And how do you know I ca n''t?" |
| 31021 | And what did she know about his love for Alison Landis? |
| 31021 | Anyway, if the poor playwright is n''t to be pitied, what right''ve you got to stick round here looking like that?" |
| 31021 | Are you mad?" |
| 31021 | Beard and glasses-- what?" |
| 31021 | Besides, where would a thief go with it, if he did succeed in stealing it-- overboard?" |
| 31021 | But did n''t the-- ah-- woman who keeps the hat- shop mention the name of the-- ah-- person who purchased the hat?" |
| 31021 | But do you realise that you came near causing an innocent man to be jailed for the theft?" |
| 31021 | But which way? |
| 31021 | But would n''t you want me to come to see you once in a while?" |
| 31021 | But, if you promise to be_ nice_ to me all the way home--?" |
| 31021 | By railroad?" |
| 31021 | Ca n''t you wait till tomorrow? |
| 31021 | Can you see anybody, however expert, picking a lock with a bunch of skeleton- keys in that exposed position without being caught red- handed? |
| 31021 | D''you for an instant suppose my work''s so coarse that you could detect grits in it?" |
| 31021 | Did Miss Searle send it--?" |
| 31021 | Did you examine the box yourself? |
| 31021 | Did you remember to bring a gun?" |
| 31021 | Do n''t you ever read modern fiction? |
| 31021 | Do n''t you_ know_ what has happened? |
| 31021 | Do you mean_ me_?" |
| 31021 | Do you?" |
| 31021 | Does he know where you are?" |
| 31021 | Eph? |
| 31021 | Even for the woman he loved.... Or did he?... |
| 31021 | Evening clothes? |
| 31021 | Ever try choking it down? |
| 31021 | Finally she managed to enunciate a part of it:"How much longer...?" |
| 31021 | For one, I''m wet and cold and look like a drowned rat; I ca n''t offer myself to a hotel looking like this-- can I? |
| 31021 | For that matter, what right had Alison to accept him in such a capacity?... |
| 31021 | Friend with you?" |
| 31021 | From a deck- chair a woman''s voice hailed him:"Oh, Mr. Staff....""Miss Searle?" |
| 31021 | From whom could this woman possibly have learned so much that was intimate to himself? |
| 31021 | Go on.... Then you''re not a Secret Service man after all?" |
| 31021 | Had he napped-- slept? |
| 31021 | Had to be, had n''t I, in order to buy the hat and have it sent you?" |
| 31021 | Have you ever swum over a hundred yards in your life?" |
| 31021 | Have you made your table reservation yet?" |
| 31021 | Have you no heart, man?" |
| 31021 | Have you paused to consider what would have happened to me if the inspector had happened to find that necklace in the hat? |
| 31021 | He found the courage to say:"You did n''t come to confess that I''m in the right about the play?" |
| 31021 | He lifted his brows in surprise, said"Oh?" |
| 31021 | He struggled to think: what did he possess worth stealing? |
| 31021 | He thought it rather remarkable that they should enjoy so sympathetic a sense of humour on such short acquaintance...."But you forgive me?" |
| 31021 | Hello?" |
| 31021 | Him? |
| 31021 | Hope I do n''t intrude.... Got anything to drink? |
| 31021 | How about the fourth act?" |
| 31021 | How are you?" |
| 31021 | How be you? |
| 31021 | How had she come by so much personal knowledge of himself and his work? |
| 31021 | How long do you mean to keep me waiting?" |
| 31021 | How long?... |
| 31021 | How''s that?" |
| 31021 | How- d''-ye- do?" |
| 31021 | How- d''-you- do?" |
| 31021 | Hungry? |
| 31021 | I got you to bring it to my room, and then sent you out-- you remember? |
| 31021 | I mean, did you leave it all to the housemaid-- what''s her name-- Milly?" |
| 31021 | I see.... A very,_ very_ dear friend, of course....?" |
| 31021 | I thought I told Milly--""Sorry, sir; I forgot,"Mrs. Gigg interposed--"bein''that flustered--""Well?" |
| 31021 | I trust you will be careful not to provoke them; it''d be a pity... you''re rather good- looking, you know...""What do you mean by that?" |
| 31021 | I was wondering if by any chance you''d heard the news?" |
| 31021 | I--""But where is Miss Searle?" |
| 31021 | If I insist that it was stolen from me aboard the Autocratic-- stolen by this Mr. Ismay and this Searle woman--?" |
| 31021 | If I killed him, where would be my chance to prove I had n''t been guilty of the crimes he''s laid at my door? |
| 31021 | If I''m not mistaken, you crossed with us this spring?" |
| 31021 | If you wanted the matter kept secret, why in the sacred name of the great god Publicity did you confide in that queen of press agents?" |
| 31021 | Iff?" |
| 31021 | Is it a go?" |
| 31021 | Is n''t it delightful?" |
| 31021 | Is this sufficient warning to you to keep out of this game? |
| 31021 | Ismay still there?" |
| 31021 | It says:"_ Are_ you theah?" |
| 31021 | Just come aboard?" |
| 31021 | Look at your Miss Landis-- yours as was.... You do n''t mind my buttin''in?" |
| 31021 | Man about my size, was n''t he? |
| 31021 | Manvers?" |
| 31021 | Manvers?" |
| 31021 | May I look now?" |
| 31021 | Me? |
| 31021 | Meanwhile-- this Miss Searle-- where''s she stopping?" |
| 31021 | Miss Searle knows, but--""What''s that?" |
| 31021 | Mr. Iff enquired in simple surprise:"Do you really care to know?" |
| 31021 | Must he be untrue to the fundamentals of dramaturgic art in order to earn her tolerance? |
| 31021 | Not Robinson?" |
| 31021 | Now what d''you say? |
| 31021 | On the face of it-- as it stands-- there''s something queer-- wrong.... What are you going to do?" |
| 31021 | One thing still bothers me: how did you find out I knew about the smuggling game?" |
| 31021 | Or are n''t you in a romantic mood tonight? |
| 31021 | Or is that an impertinent question?" |
| 31021 | Or perhaps I''m not sufficiently beautiful...?" |
| 31021 | Or would that make you ill?" |
| 31021 | Pause...."Beg pardon?" |
| 31021 | Pause; then the clerk, patiently:"Do you mind giving me your name, sir, so that I may fill in your ticket?" |
| 31021 | Perhaps Robinson? |
| 31021 | Practical philanthropy-- what? |
| 31021 | Right about what?" |
| 31021 | Shall we-- ah-- begin to negotiate?" |
| 31021 | Should all this then, be garbled and distorted to satisfy a woman''s passion for the centre of the stage? |
| 31021 | Since I ca n''t get my advertising and have my necklace, too, why, in goodness''name, may n''t I get what I can out of it?" |
| 31021 | So how in Heaven''s name--?" |
| 31021 | So you actually have got that collar with you?" |
| 31021 | Something at least would come to influence him; or else Mrs. Ilkington''s promise had been mere_ blague_.... Then what? |
| 31021 | Staff said sententiously:"_ Hmmm._...""Pretty thin-- what?" |
| 31021 | Staff?" |
| 31021 | Staff?" |
| 31021 | Staff?" |
| 31021 | Still, I know what you mean.... Was n''t that Miss Landis you were with, just now?" |
| 31021 | Such a singular thing has happened--"Alison interrupted bluntly:"Where''s Miss Searle? |
| 31021 | Suppose I were to turn a big trick this trip?" |
| 31021 | Suppose,"said she, posing herself before him,--"suppose the owner never did turn up after all?" |
| 31021 | That''s right, is n''t it?" |
| 31021 | The clerk wrote; then, bored, resumed:"Married or single, please?" |
| 31021 | Then you know who sent it to me?" |
| 31021 | Then, confidentially, he said:"What the devil_ now_?" |
| 31021 | Upper''r lower berth, sir?" |
| 31021 | V ISMAY? |
| 31021 | VI IFF? |
| 31021 | Well?" |
| 31021 | Were n''t you in London last Friday?" |
| 31021 | What am I to do?" |
| 31021 | What are you doing with it?" |
| 31021 | What did you do it for?" |
| 31021 | What do you know about that?" |
| 31021 | What do you think?" |
| 31021 | What do you want with me?" |
| 31021 | What had she meant by her veiled references to this mysterious person in Paris, who was to board the steamer at Queenstown? |
| 31021 | What he heard ran something to the following effect:"What did you say the name was, sir?" |
| 31021 | What is it?" |
| 31021 | What place had dissimulation in their understanding? |
| 31021 | What right had Arkroyd to constitute himself Alison''s cavalier on her travels? |
| 31021 | What were you swimming for?" |
| 31021 | What''s the use?" |
| 31021 | What''s your interest in her?" |
| 31021 | What?" |
| 31021 | What_ would_ you do with it?" |
| 31021 | When she stopped he shot in a crisp question:"The necklace was n''t in the hat when delivered to me? |
| 31021 | When will you read it to me?" |
| 31021 | Where can I find you?" |
| 31021 | Where''s my husband?" |
| 31021 | Where''s the steward I left it with?" |
| 31021 | Who is this man?" |
| 31021 | Who wants me?" |
| 31021 | Who was there in London just then that knew him well enough so to presume upon his good nature? |
| 31021 | Who would believe her protestations of innocence-- presuming that the police should find her before she could reach either Staff or Miss Landis? |
| 31021 | Who?" |
| 31021 | Why must you bring me here and keep me prisoner?" |
| 31021 | Why need she affect what she did not feel-- with him? |
| 31021 | Why not stop talking, take what you want and go? |
| 31021 | Why should I be a spoil- sport?" |
| 31021 | Why take her word for it? |
| 31021 | Why, did n''t I tell you I only left Paris Saturday morning? |
| 31021 | Why? |
| 31021 | Why?" |
| 31021 | Why?" |
| 31021 | Will you wait for me in the saloon, outside? |
| 31021 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 31021 | Would you mind turning out the lights before you go?" |
| 31021 | XII WON''T YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOUR? |
| 31021 | You are engaged to marry Miss Landis? |
| 31021 | You did n''t trust it to the shop people over night?" |
| 31021 | You follow me?" |
| 31021 | You hear me?" |
| 31021 | You know her, I believe? |
| 31021 | You live in New York?" |
| 31021 | You mean Miss Searle?" |
| 31021 | You see?" |
| 31021 | You see?" |
| 31021 | _ If_ you''re Iff and not Ismay, what brought you over on the Autocratic?" |
| 31021 | he called after her--"supper ready?" |
| 31021 | he said civilly; and to Manvers:"Well...?" |
| 31021 | said the little man appreciatively--"I am a deep one, ai n''t I?" |
| 31021 | to what end?" |
| 31021 | where the devil do you think you''re going, my man?" |
| 31021 | you''re not flirting with me?" |
| 34628 | About the Bill, Father? |
| 34628 | After O''Connell, who would try to manage such a crowd? |
| 34628 | Am I cross, Kitty? 34628 Am I really? |
| 34628 | And did he really manage that immense crowd? |
| 34628 | And her children? |
| 34628 | And she thinks you''presumptuous''in hoping to marry her son? |
| 34628 | And that you will never marry Piers under any circumstances? |
| 34628 | And the other, Kitty? 34628 And the result? |
| 34628 | And the truth is not always pleasant, eh, Maude? |
| 34628 | And they went to their looms, of course? |
| 34628 | And what of Lord Durham? |
| 34628 | And what then, John? |
| 34628 | And what will Annie say? |
| 34628 | Are you alone to- night? |
| 34628 | Are you asked to bear anything but what women in all ages, and in all countries, have had to bear? 34628 Are you really going to Parliament, Father?" |
| 34628 | Are you sure of what you say, Father? |
| 34628 | Art thou telling me some romance? |
| 34628 | Augustus? |
| 34628 | Bella, if you do not love Cecil-- if you want to break off this marriage--"Love Cecil? 34628 But how?" |
| 34628 | But what then, Mother? |
| 34628 | But why read them? 34628 But why, Piers?" |
| 34628 | But why? |
| 34628 | But you are going too, Maude? |
| 34628 | But you are not ill, John? 34628 Can I come and meet you?" |
| 34628 | Can I go with you to your parlour? |
| 34628 | Can I help it? |
| 34628 | Can you think of no one but Piers, Kate? |
| 34628 | Did Piers come down with you, Father? |
| 34628 | Did you see him last night? |
| 34628 | Do n''t you believe what I say? |
| 34628 | Do you know the lady? |
| 34628 | Do you love horses? |
| 34628 | Do you really think so? |
| 34628 | Do you ride much? |
| 34628 | Do you think I want letters and papers to my breakfast? 34628 Do you-- do you want to find any place?" |
| 34628 | Duchess, will you say what other house equally charming is open to me? 34628 Father, what part did Piers take in all this trouble?" |
| 34628 | For your crime? 34628 Have I ever seen her wear it?" |
| 34628 | Have I or your good father told you to give up Piers? |
| 34628 | Have you anything against Miss Atheling? |
| 34628 | Have you seen Edgar this morning? |
| 34628 | Have you seen the Duke to- night? |
| 34628 | How can I be cheerful, Mother? |
| 34628 | How can you be so wise about his love- affairs? |
| 34628 | How could perfection be reformed? |
| 34628 | How much money does your mistress owe you? |
| 34628 | How much money have you taken from Miss Vyner? |
| 34628 | How was the Bill lost? 34628 How?" |
| 34628 | I have been living with your son Edgar for a year, why would n''t I know you? 34628 I mean nothing of the kind, Edgar; but--""Did the Bill pass the Commons, Father?" |
| 34628 | I think that, Mother; but why should we be separated now, and both made to suffer? |
| 34628 | I wonder which of the nine was the biggest fool among you? |
| 34628 | If Annabel were Destiny? |
| 34628 | In appearance, is she presentable? |
| 34628 | Is he really coming to- day? |
| 34628 | Is that correct, Annabel? |
| 34628 | Is there any Indian news? |
| 34628 | Is there no way to meet these objections, sir? |
| 34628 | Is this sapphire band yours, Mother? |
| 34628 | Is this your daughter? |
| 34628 | It was not respectful to liken the Lords of England to an old woman, now was it, Mother? |
| 34628 | May I know them? |
| 34628 | May I ride with you? |
| 34628 | Miss Atheling? |
| 34628 | Mr. Atheling never notices me; then why should he notice my pelisse? 34628 My lad,"cried the Squire,"have not Leeds, Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, done very well without representation?" |
| 34628 | Nay, Squire, we''ll not sell oursens for two shillings a week; not one of us-- eh, men? |
| 34628 | Now what part of it pleased thee best? |
| 34628 | Now, then, John, what do you think,_ really_? |
| 34628 | Oh, what shall I do? 34628 Or perhaps you are expecting company?" |
| 34628 | Piers, my dear son, if my wisdom is sufficient for''all else,''can you not trust it in this matter? 34628 Shall we ride there?" |
| 34628 | So then, Mother, one of your rings has a story too, has it? |
| 34628 | So you are going to Atheling, Father? |
| 34628 | Squire, give me one hour? |
| 34628 | Squire,he said,"may I go back to Exham in your company?" |
| 34628 | Suppose Annabel will not marry me? |
| 34628 | Then Grey''s Ministry have retired? |
| 34628 | Then I can go on loving him, Mother, without wronging myself or others? |
| 34628 | Then he is at the door? 34628 Then it was a simple souvenir?" |
| 34628 | Then why throw yourself continually in the young man''s way? |
| 34628 | Then will the House sit all summer? |
| 34628 | Then you will not be home to dinner? |
| 34628 | Was he here yesterday? |
| 34628 | Was it the ring with the ducal arms that he always wears? |
| 34628 | Was there no one there that did n''t think as he did? |
| 34628 | Well, dear, what is it? |
| 34628 | Well? |
| 34628 | Wellington followed, and wanted to know,''How the King''s government was to be carried on by the will of a turbulent democracy?'' |
| 34628 | Were you present at the dissolution, John? |
| 34628 | What are you cross about, Father? 34628 What by that? |
| 34628 | What could be better? |
| 34628 | What did Peel say? |
| 34628 | What did Piers say? |
| 34628 | What did he say to that? |
| 34628 | What did he say, Father? 34628 What did the men want?" |
| 34628 | What do they do? |
| 34628 | What do you call this meal, John? |
| 34628 | What do you mean exactly by''obstruction''? |
| 34628 | What do you wish me to promise? |
| 34628 | What excuse did he make for such an act? |
| 34628 | What for are you so set on interfering just at this time? |
| 34628 | What for? 34628 What has Augustus done?" |
| 34628 | What information, Duchess? |
| 34628 | What is it you mean to ask, Annabel? |
| 34628 | What is there to say? 34628 What must I do with the troublesome thing?" |
| 34628 | What of O''Connell? |
| 34628 | What road is that, Mother? |
| 34628 | What tom- foolery art thou talking? |
| 34628 | What was Mr. Brougham talking about, Father? |
| 34628 | What will you say then? |
| 34628 | What wouldst thou like me to do? |
| 34628 | Whatever art thou saying, Maude? |
| 34628 | Whatever did he say? |
| 34628 | Whatever is it, John? 34628 Where do you think I took lunch to- day?" |
| 34628 | Where is it? |
| 34628 | Where is the ring, Bella dear? |
| 34628 | Where is the woman now? |
| 34628 | Which way are we to go? |
| 34628 | White or blue, Father? |
| 34628 | Who can tell? 34628 Who is it then?" |
| 34628 | Who knows just where Piers is? 34628 Who or what annoyed you, child?" |
| 34628 | Who told you it was the right time? |
| 34628 | Who told you this? |
| 34628 | Why did you not remain at Richmoor until I returned? 34628 Why did you not run away to Atheling, Father?" |
| 34628 | Why did you not tell me all this before? 34628 Why didst not thou put a stop to such nonsense, John?" |
| 34628 | Why do English ladies submit to that grating? 34628 Why do you not open your package, Squire?" |
| 34628 | Why do you not wear it, Mother? |
| 34628 | Why dost thou say''poor fellows''? |
| 34628 | Why not? 34628 Why should they resign, John?" |
| 34628 | Why should we toss Kitty''s mind hither and thither till Piers is here to quiet it? |
| 34628 | Will Your Majesty say a word for the poor? 34628 Will you describe it to me?" |
| 34628 | Will you excuse me now, Squire? |
| 34628 | Will you make yourself a prisoner for these two women? 34628 Wilt thou be quiet?" |
| 34628 | Wo n''t Maude be set up? 34628 Wouldst thou like me to go, Kate?" |
| 34628 | Yes-- but, Piers, why? |
| 34628 | Yes; but can the King be''compelled''? |
| 34628 | Yes; did not mother tell you? |
| 34628 | You are never liable to make a mistake, I suppose, John? |
| 34628 | You are right, Squire; what do you wish me to do? 34628 You ca n''t mean Piers? |
| 34628 | You do not mean that? |
| 34628 | You mean that she has made up her mind to be Duchess of Richmoor? |
| 34628 | You remember that I gave you your seat? |
| 34628 | Your mother''s ring? |
| 34628 | ''The Ladies Warwick were sleepy, the Duchess longing to be rid of such a lot of tiresome girls, and I--""What of''I''?" |
| 34628 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 34628 | A man in such a case whistles or sings his heartache away with the thought,--"''If she be not fair for me, What care I how fair she be?''" |
| 34628 | Am I; ought I to do as she wishes me? |
| 34628 | And Kate? |
| 34628 | And how were working men to buy bread at such a price? |
| 34628 | And so you know my son Edgar?" |
| 34628 | And the little thing-- for she is but a sprite of a woman-- laid her hand on my arm and looked at me; and what in heaven''s name was I to do?'' |
| 34628 | And then Mr. Scarlett got up, and asked the Speaker if such unparliamentary conduct was to be permitted? |
| 34628 | And what is it doing? |
| 34628 | And who could tell in what way the first conflict would bring forth circumstances to insure victory to the last? |
| 34628 | And you love me? |
| 34628 | Any hour some little thing may cause one of them to be suspected and arrested; and then who but I could save him from the gallows? |
| 34628 | Are they not lovely lines?" |
| 34628 | Are we friends now?" |
| 34628 | Are we to drive to Richmond to- day?" |
| 34628 | Are you also in danger of changing your opinions?" |
| 34628 | Are you awake?" |
| 34628 | Are you glad, Mother?" |
| 34628 | Are you not ashamed of yourself to keep this news for a tag- end? |
| 34628 | As for sinking the name, thou sunkest thy name in Atheling; why not sink the land''s name, eh, Maude?" |
| 34628 | Atheling?" |
| 34628 | Be yourself, and who is better than you?" |
| 34628 | Besides, if you work less time wo n''t you get less wage? |
| 34628 | But can you imagine what a majestic volume of sonorous melody came from those two hundred thousand hearts? |
| 34628 | But what of the Other One? |
| 34628 | But where is little Kitty? |
| 34628 | By obstructions?" |
| 34628 | CHAPTER EIGHTH WILL SHE CHOOSE EVIL OR GOOD? |
| 34628 | Can I ever forget that hour? |
| 34628 | Can it be father?" |
| 34628 | Can you divine the news from the messenger''s face?" |
| 34628 | Can you give me any news?" |
| 34628 | Cecil North? |
| 34628 | Could anything be more''Imaginary''?" |
| 34628 | Did I ever tell you about the Excursion Edgar gave them last week?" |
| 34628 | Did he attack Piers?" |
| 34628 | Did he really think she had been telling him a made- up story? |
| 34628 | Did you have a letter from Piers?" |
| 34628 | Did you make the arrangement with the Duke?" |
| 34628 | Did you read it?" |
| 34628 | Did you sell it for Edgar, some time when he wanted money?" |
| 34628 | Didst thou expect the Almighty to tell thee? |
| 34628 | Do I really want to marry him? |
| 34628 | Do I? |
| 34628 | Do angels talk in heaven of what happens among the sons and daughters of men whom they are sent to minister unto, to guide, and to guard? |
| 34628 | Do n''t you remember, that God takes a father''s love to express His own great care for us? |
| 34628 | Do you believe Piers will be in London at Christmas?" |
| 34628 | Do you know anything of him? |
| 34628 | Do you know that Ashley is one of the worst Radicals in the lot of them?" |
| 34628 | Do you know that he has fretted himself sick about its loss?" |
| 34628 | Do you know what Mr. Wordsworth says about them, Father?" |
| 34628 | Do you know what you want?" |
| 34628 | Do you love me? |
| 34628 | Do you remember Exham?" |
| 34628 | Do you remember the bush by the swing in the laurel walk? |
| 34628 | Do you remember untying a parcel for me the other day?" |
| 34628 | Do you see, Mr. North, what I intend by that?" |
| 34628 | Do you think I am going to pay for twelve hours''work and get ten? |
| 34628 | Do you think I would like to miss her bits of tempers, and her unreasonableness? |
| 34628 | Eh, dear?" |
| 34628 | Every one works out their own plan, why should not I do the same? |
| 34628 | Father, you like Piers? |
| 34628 | For a moment no one spoke; then the Duke of Wellington asked, with an assumption of cheerfulness,"What news? |
| 34628 | From his saddle he had something of an advantage, as he called out in an angry voice,--"And pray now, what are_ you_ to make by this business? |
| 34628 | From_ whom_ or from_ where_ came the words? |
| 34628 | Good things are worth waiting for, eh, Kitty?" |
| 34628 | Had the man within the man"gone off guard"? |
| 34628 | Has Piers vexed you?" |
| 34628 | Has not Aristophanes tossed his enemies for the scorn and laughter of a thousand cities for a thousand years? |
| 34628 | Has not Edgar left his home and gone away with Radicals and Reformers, and poor, discontented beggars of all makes and kinds? |
| 34628 | Has the Bill been read?" |
| 34628 | Have I done anything which you do not approve?" |
| 34628 | Have I offended you? |
| 34628 | Have we not all-- yes, we have all of us succumbed to just such intervals of supreme, inexpressible listlessness and insensibility? |
| 34628 | Have you been up all night-- you and Piers?" |
| 34628 | Have you ever heard him talk to a crowd?" |
| 34628 | He clasped her face between his large hands, and she lifted the bunch of daffodils to his face, and asked,"Are they not beautiful? |
| 34628 | He led her to a seat, and taking her hands said,--"My dear Bella, what has grieved you?" |
| 34628 | He said tenderly, as he took her hand,--"Is it Piers, Julia?" |
| 34628 | Her first thought on awakening was,"What shall I wear? |
| 34628 | Him!_ Dost thou believe all this palaver on the word of a travelling mountebank?" |
| 34628 | Hitherto, the question has been,''What will the Lords do?'' |
| 34628 | How could we rest in our graves if there was any one but an Atheling in Atheling?" |
| 34628 | How couldst thou do such an unfatherly thing? |
| 34628 | How couldst thou keep thy hands in thy pockets? |
| 34628 | How darest thou even think of thy husband as a turncoat? |
| 34628 | How did that girl get it? |
| 34628 | How did they manage to snub us so politely?" |
| 34628 | How did they take being robbed of their seats in this summary way?" |
| 34628 | How did you come together?" |
| 34628 | How have you made yourself so beautiful?" |
| 34628 | How much money have you taken from Miss Vyner?" |
| 34628 | How much money have you taken?" |
| 34628 | I ca n''t say more for my life, can I, Mother?" |
| 34628 | I could not do any different, could I?'' |
| 34628 | I said,''Very good, Augustus, but what will you make by this?''" |
| 34628 | I wonder if you have heard that the Duke is General Vyner''s executor and the guardian of his daughter?" |
| 34628 | I wonder what I have done to be served in such a way?" |
| 34628 | I wonder what they are talking and laughing about?" |
| 34628 | I would not wait for the crown of England thirty years, with a husband I rather despised; only-- only what? |
| 34628 | If a woman has a bad son or daughter, does she take it for comfort when they go away from her? |
| 34628 | If she did accept the formal invitation sent her, how was she to conduct herself towards Piers in the presence of those who knew them both intimately? |
| 34628 | If she did not attend it, how many unpleasant inquiries and suppositions there would be? |
| 34628 | If the Bill passes, away go the Corn Laws; and then how are we to make our money out of the land? |
| 34628 | If you should force on me a husband whom I despised or disliked, would I not think it very wicked and cruel? |
| 34628 | If, in order to have Piers, you had to relinquish every one else, would you do so? |
| 34628 | Is Annabel sick? |
| 34628 | Is he very angry?" |
| 34628 | Is it a bit of brass-- or land-- or power that you look forward to?" |
| 34628 | Is it good for nothing but to be pitched into limbo, or to be''reformed''? |
| 34628 | Is it too fine? |
| 34628 | Is it true, Justine? |
| 34628 | Is not that about right, John?" |
| 34628 | Is not that saying a deal?" |
| 34628 | Is not this an exquisite flower?" |
| 34628 | Is not this the truth, Justine?" |
| 34628 | Is she likely to be detrimental in town or troublesome?" |
| 34628 | Is there trouble already?" |
| 34628 | Is thy father nobody?" |
| 34628 | It gave him a twinge of pain; it dissipated his reveries; and he asked petulantly,"What brings you here so early, and so noisily, Piers?" |
| 34628 | Love of my life, who can part us? |
| 34628 | May I now go my own way?" |
| 34628 | Mischief or a joke? |
| 34628 | Mother, he is going to send us each a ring at Christmas; then we will forget the other ring-- shall we not?" |
| 34628 | Mr. Atheling, what do you say?" |
| 34628 | North?" |
| 34628 | Now it is,''What must be done with the Lords?'' |
| 34628 | Now then, Maude, dost thou think he orders my opinions for me?" |
| 34628 | Now then, where is Kate? |
| 34628 | Now, Father, will you do me one more favour?" |
| 34628 | Now, Kitty, if Edgar was your son, what would you say?" |
| 34628 | O''Connell?" |
| 34628 | Oh, Father, do you mean Piers?" |
| 34628 | On her father''s entrance, she turned an anxious face to him, and asked,"Did you see anything of Piers, Father?" |
| 34628 | Or has she some feeling against me? |
| 34628 | Piers was there; and how could she bear to meet him, and neither speak to nor even look at her lover? |
| 34628 | Put me down, Father; and what will you do for me to- day?" |
| 34628 | Shall I see Squire Atheling, and ask him for his daughter?" |
| 34628 | She has all the signs of a thoroughbred; do you know them?" |
| 34628 | So he stayed to tea?" |
| 34628 | So she said bluntly:--"Kate, did you ever hear about Lord Exham losing a ring he valued very much?" |
| 34628 | Tell Mrs. Atheling and Kate that I called, will you, Squire?" |
| 34628 | Tell us truly, do you love me?" |
| 34628 | The French King was a constant subject of interest to the Reformers; for was he not a stupendous example of the triumph of Liberal principles? |
| 34628 | The girl was dashed and weary, and her mother asked her anxiously,"If she was sick?" |
| 34628 | The unison was perfect; why then should it be explained? |
| 34628 | Then Piers put down his paper, and said,"The House was in session, and would the Squire go down to it?" |
| 34628 | Then bending to Kate, he asked her fondly,"Do you love me, Kate? |
| 34628 | Then the Squire paused and looked at his son, and Mrs. Atheling asked, impatiently,--"What then, John?" |
| 34628 | Then would it not be just as wicked and cruel if I should force on you a son- in- law whom you despised and disliked? |
| 34628 | There is Edgar''s marriage coming; and it would not do to have two weddings in one year, would it? |
| 34628 | There is not one law of kindness for the parents, and another law, less kind, for the daughter, is there?" |
| 34628 | There is nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 34628 | There was a pause, and then Piers asked,"To whom are you writing, dear Kate?" |
| 34628 | There was a woman in the story- book, was there not, who kept a tally of her lovers on a string of rings they had given her? |
| 34628 | They were often half shut-- and then-- who could tell what was passing behind them? |
| 34628 | Tom Gisburn, what is it?" |
| 34628 | Twenty voices called out at once,"What did he say?" |
| 34628 | Twenty- four bishops in lovely lawn sit as representatives of the clergy of England; why should not English women have their representation? |
| 34628 | Was it Hope? |
| 34628 | Was it Love? |
| 34628 | Was it Memory? |
| 34628 | Was it because we must lose good things-- though but for a time-- in order to find them? |
| 34628 | Was it not?" |
| 34628 | Was n''t he proud of thee? |
| 34628 | Was that the end of it?'' |
| 34628 | We are"not all there,"but_ where_ has our inner self gone to? |
| 34628 | Were you the donor, Annabel?" |
| 34628 | What about Edgar?" |
| 34628 | What am I to do with it?" |
| 34628 | What am I to do? |
| 34628 | What am I to do? |
| 34628 | What am I to do?" |
| 34628 | What angered him?" |
| 34628 | What art thou after anyway?" |
| 34628 | What can a man say to tears? |
| 34628 | What did father think about the Reform Bill?" |
| 34628 | What did he say? |
| 34628 | What did he say?" |
| 34628 | What did the Almighty make women of? |
| 34628 | What did you ask the stranger about_ my_ son?" |
| 34628 | What did you say?'' |
| 34628 | What do they want Parliament to know?" |
| 34628 | What do you say to that, Mother?" |
| 34628 | What do you say, Lord Exham?" |
| 34628 | What do you say, my dear? |
| 34628 | What do you say, my dear?" |
| 34628 | What do you say?" |
| 34628 | What do you think I do with myself on wet afternoons? |
| 34628 | What do you think of Gatton having just seven voters, and sending_ two_ members to Parliament?" |
| 34628 | What do you think of Old Sarum sending a member to Parliament, when there is n''t any Old Sarum? |
| 34628 | What do you think of that?" |
| 34628 | What do you think of that?" |
| 34628 | What do you think of the Member for Ludgershall being not only the Member, but the_ whole constituency_ of Ludgershall? |
| 34628 | What does he look like?" |
| 34628 | What does that mean, Maude?" |
| 34628 | What dost thou think of Lord Exham?" |
| 34628 | What dost thou think of it?" |
| 34628 | What dost thou want more?" |
| 34628 | What for? |
| 34628 | What for? |
| 34628 | What for? |
| 34628 | What is Miss Vyner writing about?" |
| 34628 | What is there to make a fuss over?" |
| 34628 | What must I do, now and forever, to please you?" |
| 34628 | What of that? |
| 34628 | What says the old Hebrew prophet? |
| 34628 | What shall I do?" |
| 34628 | What was the noisy, dusty Senate chamber to this green spot filled with the charming presence of the woman he adored? |
| 34628 | What was the passing of a Reform Bill to a girl of nineteen, when there was such a thing as a court drawing- room in expectation? |
| 34628 | What was the result? |
| 34628 | What were Kate''s experiences? |
| 34628 | What would you have?" |
| 34628 | Whatever has brought it into your thoughts at this time?" |
| 34628 | Whatever is the matter with you? |
| 34628 | Whatever would Edgar be doing at Lady Durham''s?" |
| 34628 | When I was in America--""Wilt thou be quiet about them foreign countries? |
| 34628 | When Piers''s father and mother say they will not have you in their house, do you want to slip into it on the sly, or even in defiance of them? |
| 34628 | When will he be back?" |
| 34628 | Where did you put your ring?" |
| 34628 | Where is mother?" |
| 34628 | Wherever has Maude taken herself?" |
| 34628 | Which news will you have first?" |
| 34628 | Which? |
| 34628 | Who could help loving thee, Kitty? |
| 34628 | Who do you think was with the Duke?" |
| 34628 | Who is it from?" |
| 34628 | Who loves Kitty as I do? |
| 34628 | Who opened it? |
| 34628 | Who or What was it that suggested"The Other One"? |
| 34628 | Who was Mrs. Atheling? |
| 34628 | Who would have thought of such a thing? |
| 34628 | Who would wish to enter the house of marriage by the gates of death? |
| 34628 | Why ca n''t thou let women and their ways alone?" |
| 34628 | Why did n''t Brougham put the Crown on his own head, and be done with it?" |
| 34628 | Why do n''t these Reformers stop whimpering, and fly like a bull dog at the throat of their wrongs? |
| 34628 | Why had such honour not fallen to her lot? |
| 34628 | Why not? |
| 34628 | Why should she do such a thing? |
| 34628 | Why should she give Lord Exham a ring?" |
| 34628 | Why would n''t I? |
| 34628 | Why,"he asked,"did this doom come on him? |
| 34628 | Why? |
| 34628 | Will Edgar do for a neighbour?" |
| 34628 | Will he give thee a moment''s pain he can help? |
| 34628 | Will he wrong thee? |
| 34628 | Will that help you any?" |
| 34628 | Will that suit you?" |
| 34628 | Will the mill- owners run factories for the fun of running them? |
| 34628 | Will you come and see mother--_now_--she is very anxious?" |
| 34628 | Will you come to my smoking- room and have a pipe of Turkish?" |
| 34628 | Will you give it to me, or to a constable?" |
| 34628 | Will you go out to- night? |
| 34628 | Will you tell me where you got it?" |
| 34628 | Without fears, we could n''t have hopes; now could we?" |
| 34628 | Wo n''t little Kitty plume her wings?" |
| 34628 | Would even her confession and restoration exonerate her? |
| 34628 | Would they be fit to select and elect?'' |
| 34628 | Would you like to live with her?" |
| 34628 | Would you? |
| 34628 | Would you? |
| 34628 | Wouldst thou have the horrors of 1792 acted over again, in England? |
| 34628 | You are late home to- night, are n''t you?" |
| 34628 | You will not fail us?" |
| 34628 | You will say to yourself,''What right have I to make every one in the house miserable, because I am miserable?'' |
| 34628 | [ Illustration:]"May I wear it?" |
| 34628 | _ Tush!_ Who are they? |
| 34628 | and who can tell what might happen before he learns of the change that has taken place?" |
| 34628 | cried Mrs. Atheling, entering the room at the moment,"what about Piers?" |
| 34628 | if Piers had been with them, what should I have done?" |
| 34628 | she asked,"what has happened? |
| 34628 | she exclaimed,"whatever is to do? |
| 34628 | what kind of a head must the man have that could think so? |
| 33353 | ''E ai n''t much good, is''e? |
| 33353 | ''E was n''t expecting me; but''e asked me the other night if I''d call in when I was passing, and as I was passing I called in, see? |
| 33353 | ''Ow''s that, me dear? |
| 33353 | A cormorant? |
| 33353 | A what? |
| 33353 | Am I as tedious as that? |
| 33353 | Am I your friend, Miss Brent? |
| 33353 | Am I? |
| 33353 | And Lady Meyfield, does she know? |
| 33353 | And now what do you think of me? |
| 33353 | And shall we all be asked to the wedding, Lord Bowen? |
| 33353 | And what did you do? |
| 33353 | And what did you do? |
| 33353 | And what did you say? |
| 33353 | And what do you think of Peggy''s whirlwind methods? |
| 33353 | And where were you wounded? |
| 33353 | And who is to receive these explanations? |
| 33353 | And why was I not told, her sole surviving relative? |
| 33353 | And why, may I ask? |
| 33353 | And will you dine to- night, Pat? |
| 33353 | And-- and--she concluded,"what do you think of me?" |
| 33353 | Are n''t we a nuisance? |
| 33353 | Are you a major? |
| 33353 | Are you cold? |
| 33353 | Are you going to be mean? 33353 Are you mad?" |
| 33353 | Are you mad? |
| 33353 | Are you playing the game, do you think? |
| 33353 | Are you serious? |
| 33353 | Are you sure, me dear? |
| 33353 | Are you sure? |
| 33353 | Are you-- are you sure it''s nothing else? |
| 33353 | As your sole surviving relative it is my duty----"Do n''t you think,interrupted Patricia,"that just for once you could neglect your duty? |
| 33353 | Busy with what? |
| 33353 | But are n''t you going to open them? |
| 33353 | But are n''t you pleased? |
| 33353 | But ca n''t we----? |
| 33353 | But do n''t you believe in love? |
| 33353 | But do they? |
| 33353 | But for how long, Tan? |
| 33353 | But how much will that help us? |
| 33353 | But how? |
| 33353 | But if someone''s dress is awry, or their hair is not on straight, would you announce the fact to the whole table? |
| 33353 | But is n''t it true, Miss Brent? |
| 33353 | But is n''t it true? |
| 33353 | But then, how do you----? |
| 33353 | But what on earth have I to do with your singing in your bath? |
| 33353 | But what will she think? |
| 33353 | But what''as money got to do with it? |
| 33353 | But why did n''t he----? |
| 33353 | But why do you think I am lonely? |
| 33353 | But why has she changed her mind? |
| 33353 | But why,questioned Patricia,"were you going away if you knew that-- that everything would come all right?" |
| 33353 | But why----? |
| 33353 | But why? |
| 33353 | But-- but-- that would leave_ The Morning Post_ announcement and P- Peter----"Do n''t you think they might both be left, just for the moment? 33353 Call him?" |
| 33353 | Can not we agree to share Miss Brent? |
| 33353 | Can not we go to your room? |
| 33353 | Can you imagine Tan in love, Patricia? |
| 33353 | Can you not see Godfrey choosing a wife? |
| 33353 | Can you, Mrs. Morton, seriously regard marriage in this country as a success? 33353 Can you,"continued Lady Tanagra, who was in a wilful mood,"can you imagine Godfrey in love? |
| 33353 | Caught what? |
| 33353 | Colonel Bowen? |
| 33353 | Could n''t you say I''ve been promoted? |
| 33353 | D''you like it? |
| 33353 | Did I look as bad as that? |
| 33353 | Did I? 33353 Did he-- did he-- er-- tell you?" |
| 33353 | Did n''t I? |
| 33353 | Did n''t Jacob serve seven years for Rachel? |
| 33353 | Did n''t he tell you he had seen me? |
| 33353 | Did n''t you do that? |
| 33353 | Did you get my message? |
| 33353 | Did you know Colonel Bowen was coming? |
| 33353 | Did you ring me up to ask after my health? |
| 33353 | Did you say you were going there? |
| 33353 | Did you tell her so? |
| 33353 | Dining at the Quadrant? |
| 33353 | Do I look as bad as all that? |
| 33353 | Do n''t you see how horribly awkward it is? 33353 Do n''t you think he is a little like the Scotsman we were talking about just now?" |
| 33353 | Do n''t you think that half the troubles of the world are due to people wanting to understand? |
| 33353 | Do n''t you think we had better just talk the thing out? 33353 Do n''t you understand that nothing can possibly be built up on such a foundation as-- as----?" |
| 33353 | Do you appreciate that you are talking in parables? |
| 33353 | Do you appreciate that you''ve made me extremely ridiculous with your telegrams, messenger- boys, conservatories, and confectioner''s- shops? 33353 Do you know what I told''er?" |
| 33353 | Do you know why I''ve come? |
| 33353 | Do you like him? |
| 33353 | Do you like them? |
| 33353 | Do you really mean it? |
| 33353 | Do you refer to Uncle or to me? |
| 33353 | Do you regret it? |
| 33353 | Do you think I would marry----? |
| 33353 | Do you think I''m a cormorant, as well as an abandoned person? |
| 33353 | Does Lady Tanagra know? |
| 33353 | Does it make you feel particularly virtuous to be charitable with another''s money? |
| 33353 | Does one reason with a woman, Peel? |
| 33353 | Does she keep canaries then? |
| 33353 | Does that imply that he is a drug upon the market? |
| 33353 | Does that mean that he is a food or a stimulant? |
| 33353 | Does the girl know that you are-- that I am to throw myself into the breach? |
| 33353 | Ever hear that song''My Old Dutch''? |
| 33353 | Finished? |
| 33353 | Found whom? |
| 33353 | Galvin House? |
| 33353 | Going out? |
| 33353 | Had the man suddenly gone mad? |
| 33353 | Has it ever struck you what we shall look like when we grow very old? |
| 33353 | Have I any engagements to- day? |
| 33353 | Have I been here long? |
| 33353 | Have n''t you seen_ The Morning Post_? |
| 33353 | Have you ever been to Eastbourne, Peel? |
| 33353 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 33353 | How are you? |
| 33353 | How can anyone be serious in this heat? |
| 33353 | How can you prevent it? |
| 33353 | How did they find out? |
| 33353 | How did you get round here; did you bring the car? |
| 33353 | How did you know? |
| 33353 | How long have I known her? |
| 33353 | How''s Patricia? |
| 33353 | How? |
| 33353 | How? |
| 33353 | I beg pardon, my lord? |
| 33353 | I do not think I am qualified to express an opinion, am I? |
| 33353 | I repeat,proceeded Miss Brent,"where did you meet Colonel Bowen?" |
| 33353 | I suppose you are a friend of the family? |
| 33353 | I think,she said, indicating an old woman selling matches,"we''ll give her the shilling for the taxi, Peter, shall we?" |
| 33353 | I wonder what you are thinking of me? |
| 33353 | I wonder why I let him do that? |
| 33353 | I''m very much at your mercy now, Peter, are n''t I? 33353 I-- I----""Jump in, wo n''t you?" |
| 33353 | I----"Do n''t you think you''ve done enough mischief already, Aunt Adelaide? |
| 33353 | Interested in politics? |
| 33353 | Is Lord Peter Bowen in? |
| 33353 | Is Lord Peter Bowen in? |
| 33353 | Is he a first or a second lieutenant? |
| 33353 | Is he steady? |
| 33353 | Is his knapsack number 99? |
| 33353 | Is it indiscreet to ask where you are taking me? |
| 33353 | Is it true that you are engaged to Lord Peter Bowen? |
| 33353 | Is it worth it? |
| 33353 | Is it? |
| 33353 | Is n''t he a darling? |
| 33353 | Is n''t he a dear? |
| 33353 | Is n''t that Godfrey all over? |
| 33353 | Is n''t that just like a man? |
| 33353 | Is that Lord Peter Bowen? |
| 33353 | Is that an apology, or merely a statement of fact? |
| 33353 | Is that you, Patricia? |
| 33353 | Is what worth what? |
| 33353 | Is your fiancé in the army? |
| 33353 | It does n''t sound very respectable, does it? |
| 33353 | It is my duty as your sole surviving relative,how Patricia deplored that word"surviving,"why had her Aunt Adelaide survived? |
| 33353 | It is n''t what? |
| 33353 | It was rather funny, was n''t it? |
| 33353 | It''s difficult, is n''t it, Patricia? |
| 33353 | Like it? |
| 33353 | Look here, Daddy, if you steal my friends I shall----she paused, then turning to Elton she said,"What shall I do, Goddy?" |
| 33353 | Love, me dear? |
| 33353 | Made a what, me dear? |
| 33353 | Married, me, Mr. Triggs? 33353 May I ask what it is?" |
| 33353 | May I call? |
| 33353 | May I come in, dear? |
| 33353 | May I pay for the taxi? |
| 33353 | May we smoke? |
| 33353 | Mean by what? |
| 33353 | Might I enquire who Aunt Adelaide is, please, Patricia? |
| 33353 | Must you? |
| 33353 | No room for her own son? |
| 33353 | Not remember the number of the battalion in which your fiancé is? |
| 33353 | Not say it? |
| 33353 | Now you''ve spoiled it,cried Lady Tanagra,"and it was----""Spoiled what?" |
| 33353 | Now, father,said Mrs. Bonsor,"will you come into the morning- room? |
| 33353 | Off to- morrow? |
| 33353 | Oh, Mr. Triggs, how could you? |
| 33353 | Oh, but I ca n''t,said Patricia;"I-- I----""Why ca n''t you?" |
| 33353 | On your side? |
| 33353 | Only----"Only what? |
| 33353 | Patricia, when did you-- care? |
| 33353 | Patricia, where did you meet this Colonel Peter Bowen? |
| 33353 | Patricia,continued Miss Brent,"I repeat, what is this I hear about your being engaged?" |
| 33353 | Patricia,she demanded,"what is all this I hear?" |
| 33353 | Please forgive me, I was rather a beast, was n''t I? |
| 33353 | Please try and understand,she said,"and now will you drive me home?" |
| 33353 | Quarrelled,''aven''t they?'' |
| 33353 | Rang who up, father? |
| 33353 | Shall I come round? |
| 33353 | Shall I want anything warmer than this? |
| 33353 | Shall we put it in their tea? |
| 33353 | Shall we say Friday? |
| 33353 | Shall you be tired? |
| 33353 | She is a little overpowering at first, is n''t she? |
| 33353 | Sir? |
| 33353 | Sir? |
| 33353 | Sir? |
| 33353 | Spoiled everything? |
| 33353 | Tell him I''m busy, will you please? |
| 33353 | Tell you what? |
| 33353 | That one over there, see''i m eating a nut? |
| 33353 | That the Quadrant Hotel? |
| 33353 | That you asked who what? |
| 33353 | That you, Patricia? |
| 33353 | That''s delightful; but who is me? |
| 33353 | The what? |
| 33353 | Then I may forgive him, you think? |
| 33353 | Then is n''t it true? |
| 33353 | Then the letter to Peter would hurt him because-- you must forgive me-- it is rather brutal, is n''t it? |
| 33353 | Then what on earth do you call him then? |
| 33353 | Then you decline to tell me? |
| 33353 | Thinking? |
| 33353 | To the Zoo? |
| 33353 | Understand what? |
| 33353 | Was he? |
| 33353 | Was n''t it strange we should see you to- night? |
| 33353 | Was she annoyed? |
| 33353 | Was she really too undressed? |
| 33353 | Was the message undesirable? |
| 33353 | We all have our weaknesses, do n''t you think? |
| 33353 | Well, if he''s never been tiresome I''m sure you would n''t like to hurt him, would you? |
| 33353 | Well, may I be the physician for to- day? |
| 33353 | Well, me dear, how goes it? |
| 33353 | Well, now, will you do something just to please me? |
| 33353 | Well, where shall I see you? |
| 33353 | Well, you see, Mr. Triggs, he''s rising, and you ca n''t rise and be risen at the same time, can you? |
| 33353 | Well,continued Lady Tanagra,"what do you say if we destroy them both?" |
| 33353 | Well,said Patricia gaily,"what are the old tabbies doing this afternoon?" |
| 33353 | Were they getting full value for their money? |
| 33353 | Were they not all lonely-- the left of God? |
| 33353 | Were they----? |
| 33353 | What am I to tell Aunt Adelaide at half- past five to- morrow evening? |
| 33353 | What battalion? |
| 33353 | What did you say? |
| 33353 | What do you mean by it? |
| 33353 | What do you mean? 33353 What do you mean?" |
| 33353 | What do you mean? |
| 33353 | What do you think of her, Goddy? |
| 33353 | What do you think of it,''Ettie? |
| 33353 | What do you want me to say? |
| 33353 | What else should it be? |
| 33353 | What else? |
| 33353 | What have I got to fret about? |
| 33353 | What have I to fret about? |
| 33353 | What have you got to fret about? |
| 33353 | What is it? |
| 33353 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 33353 | What will people think? |
| 33353 | What will''Ettie say? |
| 33353 | What work? |
| 33353 | What would they think if they heard the man you''re engaged to call you Miss Brent? |
| 33353 | What''ave I done? |
| 33353 | What''ave I done? |
| 33353 | What''s he in? |
| 33353 | What''s that you say? |
| 33353 | What''s that? |
| 33353 | What''s the matter, me dear? |
| 33353 | What''s the time, Peel? |
| 33353 | What''s true? |
| 33353 | What? |
| 33353 | Whatever shall we do? |
| 33353 | When does he go? |
| 33353 | When is it to be, Lord Peter? |
| 33353 | When shall we get married? |
| 33353 | When? |
| 33353 | When? |
| 33353 | Where are you? 33353 Where did I meet him, Aunt Adelaide?" |
| 33353 | Where to, sir? |
| 33353 | Where will you have the flowers, Miss Brent? |
| 33353 | Where''s''Ettie? |
| 33353 | Who are they? |
| 33353 | Who did?'' |
| 33353 | Who inserted that paragraph? |
| 33353 | Who is Godfrey Elton? |
| 33353 | Who was that? |
| 33353 | Who''s Miss Sikkum? |
| 33353 | Who''s she? |
| 33353 | Who''s the man? |
| 33353 | Who, Patricia? |
| 33353 | Who, Peter? |
| 33353 | Who? |
| 33353 | Who? |
| 33353 | Why ai n''t you talking, me dear? |
| 33353 | Why ca n''t they let potatoes grow without writing about them? |
| 33353 | Why did she not reproach him, why did she thrill at his touch, why----? |
| 33353 | Why did you come? |
| 33353 | Why did you suddenly leave me all alone, Peter? |
| 33353 | Why do you say that? |
| 33353 | Why does n''t he live here? |
| 33353 | Why had not Bowen written? |
| 33353 | Why had she given the boy sixpence? |
| 33353 | Why hesitate at the first step? |
| 33353 | Why is it that we Englishmen dislike each other so at breakfast? |
| 33353 | Why not ask her to lunch here to- morrow? |
| 33353 | Why not tell her the truth? |
| 33353 | Why not? |
| 33353 | Why not? |
| 33353 | Why on earth must the ridiculous people put it at the top of the column? |
| 33353 | Why was she allowing him to do this? |
| 33353 | Why, do n''t you see that you have implied that all the luck is on her side, and that will make her simply furious? |
| 33353 | Why? |
| 33353 | Why? |
| 33353 | Why? |
| 33353 | Why? |
| 33353 | Will you dine with me? |
| 33353 | Will you give him my message, please, Fellers? |
| 33353 | Will you say that I''m engaged? |
| 33353 | Will you take pity on me, Patricia? 33353 Will you?" |
| 33353 | Wo n''t you and your friend share my table, Patricia? |
| 33353 | Wo n''t you have some tea? |
| 33353 | Working who too hard? |
| 33353 | Would you mind telling me what you propose doing? |
| 33353 | Yes, Aunt Adelaide? |
| 33353 | Yes, I see him,said Patricia;"but who was just like him?" |
| 33353 | Yes, are n''t I getting acid and spinsterish? |
| 33353 | Yes, are n''t they? 33353 Yes, sir; but wot about my petrol?" |
| 33353 | Yes, who is speaking? |
| 33353 | You broke off the engagement with a nice young chap like''i m? |
| 33353 | You do n''t approve of them? |
| 33353 | You do n''t like it? |
| 33353 | You going to marry''er? |
| 33353 | You got the flowers? |
| 33353 | You have been wounded? |
| 33353 | You have n''t fainted, have you? |
| 33353 | You heard, Gustave? |
| 33353 | You insist? |
| 33353 | You know Betty''s such a sport? |
| 33353 | You know Lady Tanagra? |
| 33353 | You know Lord Peter? |
| 33353 | You know all about Colonel Bowen, do n''t you, dear? 33353 You think we should take happiness where we can find it?" |
| 33353 | You told_ The Morning Post_ people that it was correct when you knew that it was wrong? |
| 33353 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 33353 | You wo n''t be hard on us, will you? |
| 33353 | You''ll explain to Mr. Bonsor that I''ve been kidnapped, will you not? |
| 33353 | You''ll take champagne? |
| 33353 | You''re Patricia Brent, are n''t you? |
| 33353 | You''re not angry with me, Patricia, are you? |
| 33353 | You''re not going to say you ca n''t both dine with me? |
| 33353 | You''re not very gracious, Patricia, are you? |
| 33353 | You? |
| 33353 | Your fiancé? |
| 33353 | Your petrol? 33353 --it had become with her a habit to address her reflection in the mirror--shall we carry an umbrella, or shall we not?" |
| 33353 | After a moment''s silence he continued:"Been sowing wild oats there?" |
| 33353 | After all, she would ask herself indifferently, what did it matter? |
| 33353 | After his cheery"How goes it, me dear?" |
| 33353 | Again he paused, then added with a gulp,"Could n''t I lend you some?" |
| 33353 | Are you going to play the game?" |
| 33353 | As for telling Patricia, could he immediately on meeting her blurt out,"I''m a lord?" |
| 33353 | B., what''ave you got to say?" |
| 33353 | Bonsor?" |
| 33353 | But where are you going, and why all this splendour?" |
| 33353 | By the way, where shall you be if I want to get at you?" |
| 33353 | CHAPTER XI THE DEFECTION OF MR. TRIGGS"Well, me dear, how goes it?" |
| 33353 | CHAPTER XV MR. TRIGGS TAKES TEA IN KENSINGTON GARDENS I"Well, me dear,''ow goes it?" |
| 33353 | Ca n''t you share her with me, just for this evening?" |
| 33353 | Can I see you?" |
| 33353 | Come in a taxi or shall I come and fetch you?" |
| 33353 | Could n''t we go somewhere else?" |
| 33353 | Could she explain? |
| 33353 | Could they lunch at the Carlton? |
| 33353 | Did God make people in His own image and then leave the rest to them? |
| 33353 | Did they ever get mixed? |
| 33353 | Do n''t you like knowing Lord Peter and Lady Tanagra, Mr. Elton and all the rest of them?" |
| 33353 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Wangle?" |
| 33353 | Do you understand?" |
| 33353 | Had Mr. Triggs told her? |
| 33353 | Had he thought she would be dazzled? |
| 33353 | Had she bathed? |
| 33353 | Had she met any nice people? |
| 33353 | Have n''t you got a whistle?" |
| 33353 | Have you ever felt like that?" |
| 33353 | He had promised to see her through; but how was he going to do it? |
| 33353 | Her thoughts ran in a circle, coming back inevitably to the maddening question,"What does he really think of me?" |
| 33353 | How did she know? |
| 33353 | How had he classified her? |
| 33353 | How is it you are dissipating in town?" |
| 33353 | How many times had Bowen been down? |
| 33353 | How would you like to live among them all? |
| 33353 | I must be going to----""Have you got a luncheon engagement?" |
| 33353 | I wonder what the major- man will think?" |
| 33353 | I?" |
| 33353 | If he were Lord Peter, why on earth had he not told her? |
| 33353 | If it rained, did they think it would clear up? |
| 33353 | If it were cloudy, did they think it would rain? |
| 33353 | If it were fine, did they think it would last? |
| 33353 | If she let Peter go? |
| 33353 | If she made it the Friday night, would it arouse suspicion? |
| 33353 | If there is anything I can do, you will tell me, wo n''t you? |
| 33353 | Is he really Lord Peter?" |
| 33353 | Is it worth it?" |
| 33353 | Is n''t it absurd?" |
| 33353 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 33353 | Is that not so?" |
| 33353 | Is that right?" |
| 33353 | Is there a quiet corner where we shall not be overheard?" |
| 33353 | It had been Patricia''s intention to go by bus but at the entrance of the lounge she saw Gustave who ingratiatingly enquired,"Taxi, mees?" |
| 33353 | It was to escape such drab existences that girls went on the stage, or worse; and why not? |
| 33353 | Lady Tanagra was getting them out of the tangle into which they had got themselves; but was she not involving them in a worse? |
| 33353 | Miss Brent, are n''t you happy?" |
| 33353 | Miss Brent,"she said, addressing Patricia,"would you not like to take your aunt into my boudoir? |
| 33353 | Mr. Cordal, a heavy man who seldom spoke, but enjoyed his food with noisy gusto, actually exclaimed,"What?" |
| 33353 | Now ca n''t we talk about something pleasant?" |
| 33353 | Now if she''s in love with him she will want to hear about him, and----""But ai n''t she going to see''i m?" |
| 33353 | Now shall we talk about something else?" |
| 33353 | Now what are the old cats-- I beg your pardon, what have the-- lambs been saying?" |
| 33353 | Of what use would her pride be then? |
| 33353 | One day he had asked Patricia rather suddenly,"Why do n''t you get married, me dear?" |
| 33353 | Our epidermises are too thick, or should it be epidermi?" |
| 33353 | Patricia tore open the envelope and read:"DEAR PATRICIA,"Wo n''t you let me see you? |
| 33353 | Patricia wondered was she lucky? |
| 33353 | Perhaps he had already started for----"Who is that?" |
| 33353 | Perhaps they would take tea with Mrs. Bonsor at the Ritz one afternoon? |
| 33353 | See? |
| 33353 | Shall I bring the car?" |
| 33353 | Shall I run you down to Whitehall?" |
| 33353 | Shall I tell you what I was thinking?" |
| 33353 | Shall we drop the subject of Colonel Bowen for the time being?" |
| 33353 | Shall we get on with the letters?" |
| 33353 | She had not gone many steps when the big car slid silently up beside her, and she heard a voice say,"Ca n''t I give you a lift to Galvin House?" |
| 33353 | She must see him, but how? |
| 33353 | Should she go into the lounge, where she was sure Galvin House would be gathered in full force, or should she go straight to bed? |
| 33353 | Should she or should she not enlarge the surface of exposure? |
| 33353 | Somewhere at the back of her mind was the unuttered thought, What would Little Milstead think of such conversation? |
| 33353 | Suppose Patricia were to marry her father? |
| 33353 | That''s only fair, is n''t it?" |
| 33353 | Then a moment after, drawing his cigarette- case from his pocket, he enquired,"Shall we smoke?" |
| 33353 | Then back again her thoughts would rush to the inevitable question, what did he really think? |
| 33353 | Then suddenly turning to Miss Wangle, she said,"Do you think I shall do, Miss Wangle, or do I look too wicked for a major?" |
| 33353 | Then with a sudden change of mood she cried,"Was n''t it clever of me capturing you to- day? |
| 33353 | Then with a sudden change she added,"But you will come, wo n''t you? |
| 33353 | There were the"Haven''t- we- met- before?" |
| 33353 | This gentleman,"he looked at the card,"Mr. Triggs, is----""Oh, Mr. Triggs, how do you do?" |
| 33353 | Triggs?" |
| 33353 | Triggs?" |
| 33353 | Triggs?" |
| 33353 | Triggs?" |
| 33353 | Triggs?" |
| 33353 | Turning to Patricia she demanded,"Can you imagine Godfrey in love?" |
| 33353 | Turning to Patricia she said:"Do you think it would matter if you put off what you are doing until to- morrow, Miss Brent?" |
| 33353 | Uncle, how are you?" |
| 33353 | Was Betty pretty? |
| 33353 | Was Mr. Triggs expected? |
| 33353 | Was ever man so persistent? |
| 33353 | Was it really, as Aunt Adelaide had told her, because the heart missed a beat? |
| 33353 | Was it true that the costumes of the women were disgraceful? |
| 33353 | Was she always to be a drudge to the Bonsors, a victim of the Wangles and a target for the Boltons of life? |
| 33353 | Was she going to faint? |
| 33353 | Was she going to faint? |
| 33353 | Was she really the sort of girl who might be taken for an inveterate old maid? |
| 33353 | Was that where free will came in?" |
| 33353 | Was the chair really moving away from her? |
| 33353 | Was there no escape? |
| 33353 | Was this all that life held for her? |
| 33353 | We never give special invitations to the friends we want, do we, Peggy? |
| 33353 | Well, Uncle, how''s the wound?" |
| 33353 | Were the dresses pretty? |
| 33353 | Were they----? |
| 33353 | What St. George would rescue her from this dragon of----? |
| 33353 | What am I writing?" |
| 33353 | What could it mean? |
| 33353 | What could she say? |
| 33353 | What did he think of her for being there? |
| 33353 | What did it hold for her? |
| 33353 | What do you say, Patricia?" |
| 33353 | What had happened? |
| 33353 | What had happened? |
| 33353 | What had she been dreaming of to make her cry? |
| 33353 | What had she done? |
| 33353 | What if he thought her different from what she actually was? |
| 33353 | What must he be thinking? |
| 33353 | What must he think of her? |
| 33353 | What on earth could she tell her aunt? |
| 33353 | What then?" |
| 33353 | What time does she leave Eaton Square?" |
| 33353 | What was Bowen going to do to save the situation? |
| 33353 | What was happening to her? |
| 33353 | What was he thinking of Galvin House refinement? |
| 33353 | What was pride? |
| 33353 | What was she going to do or say? |
| 33353 | What was she to do? |
| 33353 | What was she to do? |
| 33353 | What were her plans? |
| 33353 | What would Mr. Triggs say? |
| 33353 | What would Peel do? |
| 33353 | What would happen that afternoon? |
| 33353 | What would you do? |
| 33353 | What would you do?" |
| 33353 | What would your poor dear father have said?" |
| 33353 | When they had been served and both were smoking, Bowen remarked casually,"Got any engagement for this afternoon, Tan?" |
| 33353 | When was she likely to get married? |
| 33353 | Where did she propose to get her trousseau? |
| 33353 | Where had she been? |
| 33353 | Where had she heard it? |
| 33353 | Where was the wedding to take place? |
| 33353 | Where?" |
| 33353 | Wherever did you learn so much?" |
| 33353 | Who was to provide the wedding- cake? |
| 33353 | Why above all things could n''t women be reasonable? |
| 33353 | Why could n''t Patricia be sensible? |
| 33353 | Why did guns sound exactly as if large plank were being dropped? |
| 33353 | Why did not she accept the opening of escape that now presented itself and marry Bowen? |
| 33353 | Why did people faint? |
| 33353 | Why did silly women expect every girl to marry? |
| 33353 | Why did the report seem as if something were bouncing? |
| 33353 | Why did you do it?" |
| 33353 | Why did you?" |
| 33353 | Why had Fate been so unkind as to undermine a possible friendship with that damning introduction? |
| 33353 | Why had an undiscriminating Providence given her an Aunt Adelaide at all? |
| 33353 | Why had he not written after what had occurred? |
| 33353 | Why had it not bestowed this inestimable treasure upon someone more deserving? |
| 33353 | Why had she not met these people in a conventional way so that she might preserve their friendship? |
| 33353 | Why had she not written to him instead of endeavouring to express verbally what she knew she would fail to convey? |
| 33353 | Why must she take up this absurd attitude, contorting every action of his into a covert insult? |
| 33353 | Why on earth do we know so many people, Goddy? |
| 33353 | Why should people lose all sense of dignity and proportion at a set period of the year? |
| 33353 | Why should she be made ridiculous in this fashion? |
| 33353 | Why was he behaving like a schoolboy? |
| 33353 | Why was it assumed because a woman did not marry that no one wanted to marry her? |
| 33353 | Why was she hurrying home? |
| 33353 | Why was she there? |
| 33353 | Why? |
| 33353 | Why?" |
| 33353 | Will half- past eight do?" |
| 33353 | Will you dine with me to- night and when may I take you to Grosvenor Square? |
| 33353 | Will you tell us about-- about----?" |
| 33353 | Wo n''t you let me pick you up? |
| 33353 | Would he be content with his dismissal? |
| 33353 | Would her knees play her false and cheat her? |
| 33353 | Would it never end? |
| 33353 | Would n''t we, Goddy?" |
| 33353 | Would not Miss Brent bring Lady Tanagra to tea or to luncheon one day? |
| 33353 | Would she go abroad for her honeymoon? |
| 33353 | Would the King and Queen be present at the wedding? |
| 33353 | Would you tell them?" |
| 33353 | Yes, he''s quite a decent- looking old thing, and he''s given Galvin House something to talk about, has n''t he?" |
| 33353 | You will forgive me, dearest, wo n''t you?" |
| 33353 | You wo n''t let me ever regret it, will you?" |
| 33353 | You wo n''t think me inquisitive, will you?" |
| 33353 | have you seen your beautiful presents?" |
| 33353 | how can you suggest such a thing?" |
| 33353 | said Elton with a smile,"shall we continue our talk over lunch, if you have no engagement?" |
| 33353 | said Patricia, light dawning upon her and turning to Tanagra with a smile,"Then you''re the solution?" |
| 33353 | she added,"that''s almost legal in its ambiguity, is n''t it?" |
| 33353 | simpered Miss Sikkum,"are n''t you going to say good night to him?" |
| 33353 | what are you thinking of me? |
| 33353 | what do you mean?" |
| 33353 | what is the matter?" |
| 33353 | what would''Ettie say if she knew?" |
| 33353 | whatever is the matter? |
| 33353 | where are my manners?" |
| 33353 | why will you persist in being a cold douche? |
| 33353 | you wo n''t do it again, will you?" |
| 26984 | A Mexican who had an Indian wife and who was murdered? |
| 26984 | A treasure? |
| 26984 | Ai n''t I told you dis iss de old lady-- Jack Morgan''s mother? |
| 26984 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 26984 | Am I a cat to scramble out of a window? |
| 26984 | Am I really going to see that fascinating person? |
| 26984 | And our blankets and money and guns and victrola records? |
| 26984 | And ride all night? |
| 26984 | And what on earth is that woman doing at Casa Grande? 26984 And why?" |
| 26984 | And you made up your mind right off that it was a love affair, eh? 26984 And you?" |
| 26984 | Any baggage? |
| 26984 | Any news from Bob? |
| 26984 | Are all Chicago ladies like you? |
| 26984 | Are the Morgans crazy? |
| 26984 | Are the women gone? |
| 26984 | Are you all right? |
| 26984 | Are you going to hold an inquest over it? |
| 26984 | Are you going to tie them up? |
| 26984 | Are you good at keeping secrets, Sam? |
| 26984 | Athens? 26984 Athens? |
| 26984 | Back? 26984 Bathtub? |
| 26984 | Because you are, are n''t you? 26984 Beer?" |
| 26984 | Better than a golf course? |
| 26984 | Bob coming back? |
| 26984 | But I thought things were settling down? |
| 26984 | But are n''t they just a little bit tiresome? 26984 But do n''t she get it back if he dies?" |
| 26984 | But one of those-- what do you call them in your tongue-- flirtations? |
| 26984 | But then why should you expect sense from a rich man''s son? 26984 But this mining business? |
| 26984 | But was n''t there anything to eat? |
| 26984 | But what can you be digging for at this time of night? 26984 But where did you know him?" |
| 26984 | But why did n''t somebody take the wagon? |
| 26984 | But your daughter''s husband? |
| 26984 | But, Bob dear, what sort of a man is he? |
| 26984 | But, Marc, you do n''t mean to stay here-- in this place-- all night? |
| 26984 | By Pachuca? |
| 26984 | By-- by ourselves? |
| 26984 | Can he make it-- the horse? |
| 26984 | Can she be ready to go in the morning? |
| 26984 | Can you hold that brute, Clara? |
| 26984 | Carried me off? |
| 26984 | Cheerful man, is n''t he? |
| 26984 | Clara, do you think that youngster is good enough for Marc Scott? 26984 Clara, how old are you? |
| 26984 | Clara,he said, softly,"were you thinking of him when you sighed?" |
| 26984 | Come back to spend the night with us? 26984 Could you ride, Henry, do you think? |
| 26984 | Country? 26984 D''you mean that the crowd that was fighting up here in the hills were soldiers?" |
| 26984 | Did he get rich? |
| 26984 | Did n''t I tell him she''d gone? 26984 Did n''t the heathen go back to help?" |
| 26984 | Did n''t those men come this way? |
| 26984 | Did she die? |
| 26984 | Did she? 26984 Did they get everything?" |
| 26984 | Did they grab your stuff or did they pay for it? |
| 26984 | Did you ever hear of a guy jumping out of a second- story winder and shutting it after him? |
| 26984 | Did you expect them to wear scalp locks? 26984 Did you fight much?" |
| 26984 | Did you know her then? |
| 26984 | Did you look? |
| 26984 | Did you wash out the dish towels? |
| 26984 | Did you, honey? 26984 Die a rheumaticky old maid?" |
| 26984 | Do I have to go on it? |
| 26984 | Do n''t you know this here''s the sheriff''s car? |
| 26984 | Do n''t you think it would be more practical to let me go? 26984 Do n''t you think we''d better make a little speed when we hit the level?" |
| 26984 | Do those Mexicans live in Chula Vista? |
| 26984 | Do we have to pass the Mexicans or can we go another way? |
| 26984 | Do you know whether Johnson''s gone yet? 26984 Do you know who brought her over from Conejo?" |
| 26984 | Do you know, I''ve been wondering for a week whether it was me or Mrs. Van Zandt that you were in love with? |
| 26984 | Do you know, she seemed to think it doubtful that Bob and Emma had come back to Athens? 26984 Do you mean as the sheriff or as the boss of this hotel? |
| 26984 | Do you mean it''s a real hold- up? |
| 26984 | Do you mean it? |
| 26984 | Do you mean like Villa? |
| 26984 | Do you mean there was a duplicate key? |
| 26984 | Do you mean to say that they''ll leave us here, perched on the side of this hill, while they run off with the engine? |
| 26984 | Do you mean,she gasped,"that I''ve been riding around the country with a Mexican bandit?" |
| 26984 | Do you sleep in those things all the time? |
| 26984 | Do you think he ought to say there? |
| 26984 | Do you think that time is coming soon? |
| 26984 | Do you think we ought to go back? |
| 26984 | Do you think we''ll ever make it? |
| 26984 | Do you think-- you being a woman and acute in such matters-- that he''s asked her yet? |
| 26984 | Do you want Dolores to get mad and quit? 26984 Do you want to fall into their hands?" |
| 26984 | Do you want to stay outside or go in? |
| 26984 | Do-- do they come every day for the mail? |
| 26984 | Does he look like a chap who lets anything get away from him? 26984 Does n''t he? |
| 26984 | Does n''t it? 26984 Does that look to you like Juan Pachuca''s car down by the store?" |
| 26984 | Doos that look like I haf any beer mit dem fellers around? |
| 26984 | English people? 26984 Ever see a Chinaman ride?" |
| 26984 | Ever see the old ones get between you and the calves when you rode by''em? 26984 Federal soldiers?" |
| 26984 | Fond of excitement, are you? |
| 26984 | Frighten me? 26984 From Bob?" |
| 26984 | Get away? 26984 Get their men?" |
| 26984 | Girls? 26984 Good Heavens, now what do you suppose the heathen means by that?" |
| 26984 | Good heavens, child, where do you think you are? 26984 Good- natured kind of a guy, is he?" |
| 26984 | Had any trouble at your place? |
| 26984 | Had n''t we better have the women go up there, too? |
| 26984 | Hard luck, was n''t it? 26984 Has Hard come back?" |
| 26984 | Has another revolution broken out? |
| 26984 | Has anyone been in from Athens to- day? |
| 26984 | Has n''t Mr. Hard ever been down there to see her? |
| 26984 | Have n''t I told you that he was kind enough to drive me over? |
| 26984 | Have they gone? |
| 26984 | Have you tried to get Athens on the''phone? |
| 26984 | Have you? |
| 26984 | He came over to practice medicine; you know how the Mexicans feel about the Chinese? 26984 He was all right to you, was n''t he?" |
| 26984 | Hear anything more about the Chihuahua troops bein''ordered in, Johnson? |
| 26984 | Hello, what are you doing up on deck? |
| 26984 | Herrick? |
| 26984 | Hey, you guys, where you heading for? |
| 26984 | Hold on, what''s this? |
| 26984 | Hold on-- you mean the old duffer who lived up Wildcat Canyon? |
| 26984 | Honestly, Clara? |
| 26984 | How about you, Herrick? 26984 How can you tell?" |
| 26984 | How could we? |
| 26984 | How did you happen to come West? |
| 26984 | How do, Li Yow? |
| 26984 | How far is it? |
| 26984 | How is the family? |
| 26984 | How long will it be, do you suppose, before you can send back for the others? |
| 26984 | How much do you think there is? |
| 26984 | How old is the cousin? |
| 26984 | How you like to argue every point, do n''t you? |
| 26984 | How''d you do it, old man? |
| 26984 | How''ll six suit you? |
| 26984 | How''s Conejo? |
| 26984 | How''s Williams? |
| 26984 | How''s he coming on? |
| 26984 | How''s your knee? |
| 26984 | Hullo, what have we here? |
| 26984 | Hurt, Henry? |
| 26984 | Husband? 26984 I apologize,"he said; then, as he saw the others disappear down the street,"Will you shake hands?" |
| 26984 | I heard Bob Street had married a Douglas girl? |
| 26984 | I hope you ride? |
| 26984 | I mean, are they all you brought? |
| 26984 | I suppose I can leave my trunk on your back porch? |
| 26984 | I suppose not, and a good many of us would n''t be innocent, would we? |
| 26984 | I suppose the guy got away? |
| 26984 | I suppose you''ve spent lots of glorious nights in the open? |
| 26984 | I suppose,he said, finally,"that an American girl never does anything that is not nice?" |
| 26984 | I think you must be Señorita Street? |
| 26984 | I thought you said that you owned the only car in town? |
| 26984 | I thought you''d cut out that second cup of coffee? |
| 26984 | I understand that you are from an American mining company located at Athens? |
| 26984 | I want awfully to speak to your father about something; do you suppose you could get him into the dining- room without anyone''s knowing? 26984 I wanted to kill the geezer-- but Lord, what can you expect of an Indian?" |
| 26984 | I was just thinking that if you and I had stayed in Boston, in our own little niches, as our kind of people usually do, what would we be doing? |
| 26984 | I wish,said the girl, severely,"that you''d tell me why you do such things? |
| 26984 | I wonder if she''d care-- or would it be another case of Joyce Henderson? |
| 26984 | I wonder if those men will make any trouble at Soria''s? |
| 26984 | I wonder? 26984 I wonder? |
| 26984 | I''m for waiting till they attack us; what do you think? |
| 26984 | I? 26984 If they have money, they have friends, and friends will pay, eh?" |
| 26984 | If those are your people we''ll get the lot of you; if they''re not we''ve got you, anyhow,_ sabe_? |
| 26984 | If you think Conejo is bad I wonder what you would think of some of our towns further south? 26984 If you''d read that article I showed you in the magazine about the man that talked to his mother- in- law by the Ouija----""Mother- in- law? |
| 26984 | In Conejo? 26984 In your country it is only the walking delegate who does that?" |
| 26984 | Indeed? |
| 26984 | Is he killed? |
| 26984 | Is it really coffee that I smell? |
| 26984 | Is it you, señorita? |
| 26984 | Is n''t it, though? 26984 Is n''t it? |
| 26984 | Is n''t there a doctor in Conejo? |
| 26984 | Is n''t there any way of getting anything else? 26984 Is n''t there anybody else?" |
| 26984 | Is that the woman you''re talking about? |
| 26984 | Is that you, Dolores? |
| 26984 | Is that you, Marc Scott? |
| 26984 | Is there-- no, of course there is n''t a bathtub on the place? |
| 26984 | Is this Bob''s room, Mrs. Van Zandt? |
| 26984 | Is this an honest- to- gosh kidnapping? 26984 Is-- is he killed?" |
| 26984 | It do n''t look to me as if it was broke, do you think so? |
| 26984 | It does, does n''t it? |
| 26984 | It is Señor Scott? |
| 26984 | It is a long time, is n''t it? |
| 26984 | It is n''t being rude to ask a woman to marry you if you happen to like her, is it? |
| 26984 | It''s a bunch on horseback-- see, over yonder? 26984 Jealous? |
| 26984 | Jimmy much hurt? |
| 26984 | Killed them? |
| 26984 | Know him? 26984 Let him go? |
| 26984 | Look after the horses, O''Grady, will you? 26984 Look here, Marc Scott, ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 26984 | Mad? 26984 Makes you feel like you''d never seen stars before, does n''t it?" |
| 26984 | Man''s a gabby animal, ai n''t he? 26984 Marc Scott, ai n''t you got any sense? |
| 26984 | Marc Scott, are we being raided again or what? 26984 Marc,"Polly stopped beside him as they left the dining- room,"I''ve a nasty little headache-- shall you mind if I go to bed?" |
| 26984 | Martial law, eh? |
| 26984 | May I go back and get some things? |
| 26984 | Me? 26984 Me? |
| 26984 | Me? 26984 Me? |
| 26984 | Me? 26984 Me?" |
| 26984 | Me? |
| 26984 | Men? 26984 Mendoza''s Ford?" |
| 26984 | Mr. Hard, promise me you''ll never tell Bob? |
| 26984 | Mr. Scott, what do you think? 26984 Mr. Scott, when are you going to take me over to see Casa Grande?" |
| 26984 | Mr. Scott,she said, after a long pause,"are you worried about Jimmy Adams?" |
| 26984 | My Gott, are you mad? |
| 26984 | My land, Marc Scott, you ai n''t been foolin''with that heathen in the kitchen? |
| 26984 | Next time you will take a neighbor''s good word, eh? |
| 26984 | No, but after all, what does a spoiled society girl of twenty- four know about a worth- while man, anyhow? |
| 26984 | No, but you do n''t want to go to Heaven, either, do you? 26984 No?" |
| 26984 | Not bad, eh? |
| 26984 | Not going with us? 26984 Now, what do you suppose the young devil meant by that?" |
| 26984 | Of course there''s no use in my asking if there''s any particular reason for your being in this neighborhood, Pachuca? |
| 26984 | Of course they are, but why do they come on horseback? 26984 Oh, he has been to you, too? |
| 26984 | Oh, how could it-- in two minutes? |
| 26984 | Oh, my gracious, what''s the matter now? |
| 26984 | Oh, why did I come to this awful place? 26984 Oh, why did I come? |
| 26984 | Oh,gasped the shorter figure,"what has happened? |
| 26984 | On the road? |
| 26984 | Or is it that you wish to stay with these people? |
| 26984 | Or one of the kind that orders out the firing squad if his dinner do n''t set well on him? |
| 26984 | Pretty manners, soft voice, nice long eyelashes-- all that kind of thing? |
| 26984 | Quit? 26984 Rather nasty, eh?" |
| 26984 | Romantic? 26984 Ruins?" |
| 26984 | Saddles? |
| 26984 | Say, Tom, what are we going to do about this Casa Grande business, anyhow? |
| 26984 | Say, was that guy tryin''to get fresh with you? |
| 26984 | Say, what do you think of this here business over at Casa Grande? |
| 26984 | See anything of a Ford car up the road? |
| 26984 | See here,Mrs. Van Zandt led the way to the bedroom,"I guess you''re pretty well used up, ai n''t you? |
| 26984 | See, down there-- doesn''t that look to you like something? |
| 26984 | Seems funny to be waiting on a cook, do n''t it? 26984 Señor Pachuca, what did you mean by requisitioning goods? |
| 26984 | Señor Scott? |
| 26984 | Señorita? |
| 26984 | Shall I drive over with you? |
| 26984 | Shall we make a break for it? |
| 26984 | She''s an ambitious woman; what does she want of a man buried in a coal mine? |
| 26984 | She? |
| 26984 | Sit down and rest-- you will stay, all of you, wo n''t you? 26984 So you also were raided by Juan Pachuca?" |
| 26984 | So? 26984 Some day-- but perhaps the señorita will get out and have a breath of fresh air? |
| 26984 | Started? |
| 26984 | Still,persisted Polly, pleasantly,"you will admit that he is agreeable?" |
| 26984 | Sure enough? 26984 Telephone?" |
| 26984 | That so? |
| 26984 | That would affect our mine, would n''t it? |
| 26984 | That young Street''s sister? |
| 26984 | That''s how you obey orders, is it? 26984 The elections?" |
| 26984 | The girls in your country, do they fall in love at nineteen? |
| 26984 | The safe? |
| 26984 | Then I suppose you''ll be Ed Merriam? |
| 26984 | Then they did n''t get you, after all? |
| 26984 | Then you are for Obregon? |
| 26984 | Then you stayed out West? |
| 26984 | There are some men on horseback there, are n''t there? |
| 26984 | There ought to be a reward, ought n''t there? 26984 There''s a side of bacon-- wonder why he left that?" |
| 26984 | They always do work it off that way, do n''t they? |
| 26984 | They were all right when you left them? 26984 They''re real folks, the Morgans are, and Herrick''s a sort of a nut, do n''t you see?" |
| 26984 | Think it was Pachuca? |
| 26984 | Think the Doc''s lyin''? |
| 26984 | This car can go, ca n''t she? 26984 Troops-- in a hole like that? |
| 26984 | Truly? 26984 Unless you like experiences?" |
| 26984 | Unlucky? 26984 Very desperate tramps-- oh, why did n''t I keep on and try to warn Marc?" |
| 26984 | Vy not? 26984 Walk? |
| 26984 | Want any help with that car? |
| 26984 | Want me to come and lead her? |
| 26984 | Want to go? |
| 26984 | Want to see a pretty sight? |
| 26984 | Was Mr. Street here-- Mr. Robert Street? |
| 26984 | Was n''t fresh or anything like that? |
| 26984 | Was n''t her husband-- I mean, were n''t they happy together? |
| 26984 | We were up on a mesa, like the one we crossed yesterday, remember? 26984 We''ve got to,"said Hard, simply,"What else is there to do?" |
| 26984 | We? |
| 26984 | Well, I think it will, too, but what can I do? |
| 26984 | Well, I''d hardly go as far as to say that,replied Polly,"but I do n''t think you''d find many who would be as dishonest as-- oh, what''s the use? |
| 26984 | Well, did His Nobs enjoy his tea? |
| 26984 | Well, did he get everything? |
| 26984 | Well, do n''t an American woman lose her nationality when she marries a foreigner? |
| 26984 | Well, have n''t you? |
| 26984 | Well, he''s nervy for a piano player, ai n''t he? |
| 26984 | Well, how''s the chow? |
| 26984 | Well, if she did n''t, who did? |
| 26984 | Well, it does look like you were pulling it off, do n''t it? |
| 26984 | Well, that ai n''t bad for an old heathen, eh, Miss Polly? |
| 26984 | Well, we did n''t particularly need him, did we? |
| 26984 | Well, what then? |
| 26984 | Well, what''s the matter? 26984 Well, who are you?" |
| 26984 | Well, why did n''t you say so at first? |
| 26984 | Well, with a dynamited track, a busted auto, a smashed''phone connection and a foundered horse, what would you suggest doing? |
| 26984 | Well, you think he''s some kind of a guy, do n''t you? |
| 26984 | Well? |
| 26984 | Well? |
| 26984 | Well? |
| 26984 | Well? |
| 26984 | Were n''t they in the barn? |
| 26984 | Were you born like that or did it grow on you? 26984 What I really wanted to ask you was how soon you thought I could get away?" |
| 26984 | What are you talking about, Marc Scott? 26984 What beats me is, how did you happen to think of it?" |
| 26984 | What business of yours is it? |
| 26984 | What d''ye mean? |
| 26984 | What did Henry do? |
| 26984 | What did you have? |
| 26984 | What did you want to go back for? |
| 26984 | What difference does it make what you call it? 26984 What do we do?" |
| 26984 | What do you mean by that? |
| 26984 | What do you mean-- I ought to know? |
| 26984 | What do you want? |
| 26984 | What happened to him? |
| 26984 | What happened? |
| 26984 | What have you got to offer a girl, anyhow? |
| 26984 | What in the world do you mean by the wife and babies going, too? |
| 26984 | What is it, boy? 26984 What is it?" |
| 26984 | What is your idea? |
| 26984 | What on earth was old lady Morgan thinking of? 26984 What the devil are those for?" |
| 26984 | What was it? 26984 What was you up here for, anyhow?" |
| 26984 | What we''re going to do with her, I do n''t know, do you? |
| 26984 | What''d he ride Cochise for? 26984 What''s a knee or two when you''re starving to death?" |
| 26984 | What''s happened? |
| 26984 | What''s he doing here if he''s an artist? |
| 26984 | What''s that? 26984 What''s the matter with you fools?" |
| 26984 | What''s the matter? 26984 What''s the matter?" |
| 26984 | What''s the play if they come at us? |
| 26984 | What''s the trouble? |
| 26984 | What''s the use? 26984 What''s what?" |
| 26984 | What''s wrong? 26984 What? |
| 26984 | What? 26984 What? |
| 26984 | What? |
| 26984 | What? |
| 26984 | When you goin''to start? |
| 26984 | Where are your horses? |
| 26984 | Where did you come from? |
| 26984 | Where do you think it is? 26984 Where is she?" |
| 26984 | Where were you going when you met me? |
| 26984 | Where you going, Tom? |
| 26984 | Where''d they get him, Ed? |
| 26984 | Where''d they go? |
| 26984 | Where''d you put the feller? |
| 26984 | Where''s that tea I told you to send me this morning, Swartz? 26984 Where''s that ugly devil going?" |
| 26984 | Where''s the girl? |
| 26984 | Where? |
| 26984 | Which one? |
| 26984 | Which? |
| 26984 | Who are they? 26984 Who are you and where are you going?" |
| 26984 | Who do you mean? |
| 26984 | Who done it? |
| 26984 | Who is he? |
| 26984 | Who is the rebels now? 26984 Who knows where he is? |
| 26984 | Who let him out? 26984 Who lives there?" |
| 26984 | Who said I meant to kidnap you? |
| 26984 | Who''s she? |
| 26984 | Who''s that coming up the road? |
| 26984 | Who? 26984 Who? |
| 26984 | Why ca n''t we all go in the wagon the way you planned? |
| 26984 | Why did n''t I take Spanish instead of French at school? 26984 Why did we eat so much this afternoon? |
| 26984 | Why do n''t you go to Casa Grande? 26984 Why do you call me a well brought up boy?" |
| 26984 | Why do you go on calling him my gentleman friend? |
| 26984 | Why do you say brought up as I''ve been? |
| 26984 | Why not? 26984 Why not? |
| 26984 | Why not? 26984 Why not? |
| 26984 | Why not? |
| 26984 | Why should I care? 26984 Why should he? |
| 26984 | Why was he-- I mean, how was he? |
| 26984 | Why, did n''t Scott tell you? |
| 26984 | Why? 26984 Why?" |
| 26984 | Will it spoil it for you if I eat a sandwich? |
| 26984 | Will you be afraid to stay here if I go back to Casa Grande and fetch you something? |
| 26984 | Will you cart him his grub, Matt? |
| 26984 | Will you go? |
| 26984 | Will you loan us that car for a couple of hours? |
| 26984 | Will you sell it to me? 26984 With perfect willingness, dear lady, but where shall I go? |
| 26984 | Woman haters? |
| 26984 | Work what off? |
| 26984 | Would you take the advice of a friend, Marc Scott? |
| 26984 | Yaquis? |
| 26984 | Yes, I see it is; but where did you get that car? |
| 26984 | Yes, is n''t she clever at managing things? 26984 Yes? |
| 26984 | You are surprised, eh? 26984 You brought a gun, I suppose?" |
| 26984 | You ca n''t go unarmed, can you? |
| 26984 | You cut him off and I''ll cut your liver out, Li, you sabe? |
| 26984 | You did n''t think I was going to turn tail and run when the boys were being held up, did you? |
| 26984 | You did n''t, did you? |
| 26984 | You do n''t like society people very much, do you? |
| 26984 | You do n''t think there''s any chance of his letting us go? |
| 26984 | You have been raided by bandits, eh? |
| 26984 | You have friends there? |
| 26984 | You heard him, too, did you? |
| 26984 | You know Bob then? |
| 26984 | You know why I''m here, I suppose? |
| 26984 | You mean Indians? |
| 26984 | You mean to say they did n''t go over to see if anything had happened to the women folks? |
| 26984 | You think he ca n''t slide out? |
| 26984 | You were very happy together, were n''t you? 26984 You wo n''t come with me?" |
| 26984 | You wo n''t stay long? |
| 26984 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, Victor? 26984 You''re all right? |
| 26984 | You''re going to stick by the ranch? |
| 26984 | You''re lame? |
| 26984 | You''re not playing with me? |
| 26984 | You''re pretty romantic, are n''t you, for a grown- up girl? |
| 26984 | You''re rather a rude person, are n''t you? |
| 26984 | You''re sure you''ve forgotten about that chap? |
| 26984 | You''re there, are you? |
| 26984 | Your music? |
| 26984 | A feller told me----""Hello, boys, what''s up? |
| 26984 | A sickening fear shook him; how could she possibly have escaped those men? |
| 26984 | Above ground?" |
| 26984 | Ai n''t it der station? |
| 26984 | All of you? |
| 26984 | Am I turning you out of it?" |
| 26984 | And anything that sounds like Boston just naturally puts confidence in a Chicagoan, do n''t you know? |
| 26984 | And yet, that is n''t exactly the sort of thing that the average person means by''love,''is it?" |
| 26984 | And yet----""Yes?" |
| 26984 | Another raid?" |
| 26984 | Are you in the mining business, too?" |
| 26984 | Are you shot? |
| 26984 | Are you superstitious?" |
| 26984 | Are you sure?" |
| 26984 | As for fighting-- well, if I kill you what do I get out of it? |
| 26984 | Athens?" |
| 26984 | Below her, on the trail-- but what was that? |
| 26984 | Big, fat chaps who sit in easy chairs back of mahogany tables and let other fellows earn their money for them; fine business, eh?" |
| 26984 | Bob ever write you about him?" |
| 26984 | But how about your knee?" |
| 26984 | But where are our men? |
| 26984 | But, Henry, why this sudden interest in match- making? |
| 26984 | CONTENTS CHAPTER I Why Not? |
| 26984 | Ca n''t you get us a little nearer, Mendoza? |
| 26984 | Ca n''t you pick out something a little more like home- folks to be interested in? |
| 26984 | Ca n''t you shoot something?" |
| 26984 | Can you show me where they live?" |
| 26984 | Come on, you grafters, shake a leg, will you?" |
| 26984 | Could n''t there be a buried treasure in New Mexico?" |
| 26984 | De la Huerta?" |
| 26984 | Did I hear a shot and a machine going by or was I dreaming?" |
| 26984 | Did he say what was up? |
| 26984 | Did n''t none of you get killed by them Yaquis?" |
| 26984 | Did n''t you never see a sand- storm, Jack?" |
| 26984 | Did they blow up the track?" |
| 26984 | Did you find it?" |
| 26984 | Did you find the lady?" |
| 26984 | Did you have a hard ride?" |
| 26984 | Did your generals spare the South when you had your Civil War? |
| 26984 | Do n''t you know dis here state has-- what you call it-- seceded?" |
| 26984 | Do n''t you think maybe you could get the Padre to do both jobs over here?" |
| 26984 | Do you know, I''ve been more lonesome for the dear old place in the last twenty- four hours than ever before? |
| 26984 | Do you know, that strikes me as mighty sensible? |
| 26984 | Do you mean pieces- of- eight and Spanish doubloons?" |
| 26984 | Do you mean to say that they have n''t shown up yet? |
| 26984 | Do you suppose it''s more troops?" |
| 26984 | Do you think that engine of yours is all right? |
| 26984 | Do you think, with fifteen years behind us, that we made a mistake?" |
| 26984 | Do you want them to see those ugly bodies?" |
| 26984 | Do you want to eat the sandwiches now, or do you prefer dinner at six?" |
| 26984 | Does he live there all alone?" |
| 26984 | Does he really live near here?" |
| 26984 | Does he think a Spanish gentleman so unattractive that he has to kidnap a young lady in order to make love to her?" |
| 26984 | Does your leg hurt much, Jimmy?" |
| 26984 | Down in the canyon? |
| 26984 | Drive you out down there, did they? |
| 26984 | Federals or Rebs?" |
| 26984 | For the night? |
| 26984 | From my room?" |
| 26984 | Funny, is n''t it, when you think of all the crowded spots there are in the world?" |
| 26984 | Getting up a revolution?" |
| 26984 | Girlie, you can lie down if they shoot, do you hear?" |
| 26984 | Got a gun?" |
| 26984 | Got any beer?" |
| 26984 | Great guns, is that the best the thing can do?" |
| 26984 | Had he seen her? |
| 26984 | Had she changed or had he learned to look deeper, he wondered? |
| 26984 | Had she miscalculated and were some of Pachuca''s men still on the road? |
| 26984 | Hard?" |
| 26984 | Has Casa Grande been raided?" |
| 26984 | Has he, by any chance, asked your valuable advice?" |
| 26984 | Has she run off with somebody, or has her Pa lost his money, or what?" |
| 26984 | He told me one night when he was very drunk-- you know, señorita, how some people talk about their affairs when they are drunk?" |
| 26984 | He told you I wanted to kidnap you-- like Villa, eh? |
| 26984 | He, who valued his freedom above everything, to throw it away for exactly the kind of woman who would take the greatest pleasure in trampling on it? |
| 26984 | Hello, out there, what do you want?" |
| 26984 | Henry, as Li is busy, suppose you build up a fire in the living- room?" |
| 26984 | Henry, do you suppose that fellow is Angel Gonzales?" |
| 26984 | Hey, there, Tom, where''s Miss Polly?" |
| 26984 | His face was set in lines of determination-- or was it pain? |
| 26984 | Hold-- what is that? |
| 26984 | How about a quick bite and then beating it for Athens?" |
| 26984 | How are you coming?" |
| 26984 | How''s anybody going to stay mad when they want to do things?" |
| 26984 | How''s that?" |
| 26984 | Hullo, you back?" |
| 26984 | Humph, is that all he''s got?" |
| 26984 | I feel awfully strung up, do n''t you?" |
| 26984 | I mend him, but_ quien sabe_? |
| 26984 | I only wish it was mine, do n''t you, Mendoza? |
| 26984 | I say, it ai n''t Mabel Penhallow?" |
| 26984 | I suppose then that young men of nineteen do not fall in love either in your country?" |
| 26984 | I suppose this Spanish chap wo n''t object to marryin''a couple of Presbyterians? |
| 26984 | I was in New Mexico on a hunting trip with Joe McArthur-- you remember the Boston McArthurs who had a ranch near one of the Apache reservations? |
| 26984 | I wonder if seeing you has made me homesick?" |
| 26984 | I wonder if we''re nearly there? |
| 26984 | I wonder why?" |
| 26984 | I''d look nice opening the boss''s mail, would n''t I? |
| 26984 | I''ll bet she wanted to come?" |
| 26984 | I''ll bet you''re sore, eh?" |
| 26984 | I''m not being impertinent, am I, Clara? |
| 26984 | If that girl stays with me another month I''ll make something out of her; but, Lord, why should I think she''ll stay? |
| 26984 | If you give out on the road I shall try to emulate that husky woman in history who carried her husband on her back, do you remember?" |
| 26984 | If you would let me drive you to Athens----""Drive in an open car in that?" |
| 26984 | If you would let me serve you in this matter, señorita? |
| 26984 | If you''ll be kind enough to look for the key, Miss Street, and see if it''s been taken away----""How could it be? |
| 26984 | Is he going to try to chase Johnny Pachuca into the mountains after her?" |
| 26984 | Is it a Yaqui rising?" |
| 26984 | Is it a wonderful place?" |
| 26984 | Is it troops, do you think?" |
| 26984 | Is n''t that the limit? |
| 26984 | Is that Hard?" |
| 26984 | Is that clear?" |
| 26984 | Is that not where we want to go-- I mean where you want to go?" |
| 26984 | It began to look to me as if that doctor was going to have his trip for nothing, but what could I do? |
| 26984 | It was Adams, lying in the middle of the room, dead-- or had the boy only fainted? |
| 26984 | It was a queer feeling and she wondered----"Hold on, what''s that?" |
| 26984 | It was difficult to take Juan Pachuca''s rudeness seriously and yet-- oh, why had she come? |
| 26984 | It was exasperating, but what could you expect? |
| 26984 | It was growing colder and darker-- would they never get there? |
| 26984 | It would be rather dreadful, would n''t it?" |
| 26984 | It''ll be Obregon, I s''pose?" |
| 26984 | It''s a case of''eventually, why not now?''" |
| 26984 | It''s very trying, is n''t it?" |
| 26984 | Johnny''s bunch?" |
| 26984 | Juan Pachuca, when will you learn to let women alone? |
| 26984 | Look here, Mrs. Van, what am I going to do? |
| 26984 | Looks bad to me; do n''t it to you, Mendoza?" |
| 26984 | Looks to me like fellows riding-- do you see''em? |
| 26984 | May we come in?" |
| 26984 | Mr. O''Grady, will you come and help me with this tray, please?" |
| 26984 | No revolutions up your sleeve, eh?" |
| 26984 | Not buried treasure?" |
| 26984 | Now what happened here, anyhow?" |
| 26984 | Now, I want to ask you something; did you ever hear of a Mexican named''Gasca''who lived around here?" |
| 26984 | Now, we might make the trip all right-- they say lots of refugees are coming North; but what''s the use? |
| 26984 | Now, what''s that noise?" |
| 26984 | Of course your brother will meet you?" |
| 26984 | Oh dear, I wonder if we''re ever going to get there? |
| 26984 | Oh, what is it? |
| 26984 | Oh, you''re waking up, are you?" |
| 26984 | On the other hand, what could he do-- a lone Chinese, unarmed except for a formidable surgical apparatus? |
| 26984 | One hates to be curious, and yet--"I was wondering who that was?" |
| 26984 | Or have you changed your schedule?" |
| 26984 | Or was he about to pull the loot to pieces and discover her? |
| 26984 | Over all shone the moon, while the stars-- but who can describe the stars in a desert country? |
| 26984 | Over there, coming through that darkish spot between the foothills? |
| 26984 | Perhaps you have heard of the Sant Ynez mine?" |
| 26984 | Polly drew a long breath, then leaning over the back of the seat said desperately:"Señor Pachuca, would you mind turning round a moment?" |
| 26984 | Pretty well petered out, ai n''t you?" |
| 26984 | Pretty, ai n''t she?" |
| 26984 | Remember the fellow who tried to bring up the tiger cub?" |
| 26984 | Say, Mendoza, do n''t that look like a car to you down yonder?" |
| 26984 | Say, Swartz,"he said, pushing a crowd of youngsters out of the way,"got anything to drink? |
| 26984 | Say, ai n''t it queer the difference in people''s lives? |
| 26984 | Say, d''you suppose they''d take her up to that old cabin? |
| 26984 | Say, what do they think up here of the revolution?" |
| 26984 | Say, what''s your idea of finding this junk, anyhow? |
| 26984 | Say, who''s the boss of this outfit?" |
| 26984 | Say, who----""Or any Mexicans on horseback?" |
| 26984 | Say, you fellows eat up all the pie?" |
| 26984 | Scott and the girl?" |
| 26984 | Scott, a bit surprised, replied in the negative and Polly went on, her hand on his arm coaxingly:"Did you find out that the train goes to- morrow?" |
| 26984 | Scotty?" |
| 26984 | Seems as though things were being managed for us, does n''t it?" |
| 26984 | Shall we go and have a look?" |
| 26984 | Shall we stay here till three or four o''clock in the morning or shall we plug ahead? |
| 26984 | Shall we take a rest?" |
| 26984 | Shall we walk down to dinner? |
| 26984 | She did not speak again for some time, then she burst out tempestuously:"Henry, why did you begin talking about Boston? |
| 26984 | She found herself wondering what his life had been? |
| 26984 | She wondered what had brought him to Mexico-- an unhappy love affair with the lady who sang? |
| 26984 | Sixteen?" |
| 26984 | Smokes, drinks-- say, Scotty, I wonder do they chew?" |
| 26984 | Somebody wanting me?" |
| 26984 | Someone of the score of half- breeds who hung around the livery stable where the car was kept? |
| 26984 | Suppose at the last minute some of the other men should decide to get into the car? |
| 26984 | Suppose it was Mendoza''s car with someone else driving it? |
| 26984 | Suppose we go up and see what the Doc says about Jimmy?" |
| 26984 | Suppose you go into my room, my dear, and have a nice rest and clean up while I go and help Li rustle us a dinner out of the remnants?" |
| 26984 | Suppose you wait for that horse of mine, will you, Tom, and see that he gets home all right? |
| 26984 | That''s better, eh, Cortes? |
| 26984 | That''s why you wanted our men?" |
| 26984 | The American says:''What good were they to anybody when you had them?'' |
| 26984 | The first she had, the second she intended to get, so why worry? |
| 26984 | The greaser?" |
| 26984 | The mesa just like a big green table spread under the sky-- what is it that lunger poet said--''under the wide and starry sky''? |
| 26984 | The natural thing would have been for her to have gone back to her people, would n''t it?" |
| 26984 | The wheel?" |
| 26984 | The young lady, too?" |
| 26984 | Then as he did not answer, but continued to stare in the direction of Athens, she cried impatiently:"What are you looking at? |
| 26984 | Then to herself:"Why should I think it queer? |
| 26984 | There was a pause, then, with an impudent grin, he continued,"Of course you know that in time of war, all alien property is confiscate? |
| 26984 | They do have mad skunks out here, do n''t they?" |
| 26984 | They would be awake in a moment, the lazy Gringos, but what of it? |
| 26984 | Things of a most unpleasant nature might be happening to him-- could he ride away and leave him? |
| 26984 | This here Mrs. Conrad''s English, too, ai n''t she?" |
| 26984 | Those hounds shoot you?" |
| 26984 | Those mountains get one, do n''t they?" |
| 26984 | Tomorrow''s your train day, ai n''t it? |
| 26984 | Two people like to be together, seem to fit into one another''s lives, is n''t that love?" |
| 26984 | Understand?" |
| 26984 | Van?" |
| 26984 | Vere should you leaf it?" |
| 26984 | Victor Herrick? |
| 26984 | Was it only because she was a girl and he a man, or did he, after all, care a little bit? |
| 26984 | Was it under an elm tree fifty paces off by moonlight?" |
| 26984 | Was it you I heard digging?" |
| 26984 | Was she beginning to care a little for him or was she playing with him as she probably had done with the Henderson boy? |
| 26984 | Was she sincere, or was she planning to add him to the list of her victims? |
| 26984 | Was the fellow going in and going to bed like a Christian, or was he going to hang around and keep an eye on the car? |
| 26984 | Was this the jolly pretty Mrs. Jack Morgan that Bob had written about so often? |
| 26984 | We play safe, eh?" |
| 26984 | We''ll keep the chocolate for breakfast, shall we?" |
| 26984 | We''ll leave the Americanos with Manuel Soria and pay him to keep them for a few days until we know what we want to do with them, eh?" |
| 26984 | Well, do you think you can hobble back to Soria''s?" |
| 26984 | Well, no reason why they should n''t, I s''pose?" |
| 26984 | Well, shall we start?" |
| 26984 | Well, you saved the cash?" |
| 26984 | Well?" |
| 26984 | What I want to know is how are we going to get him into the car?" |
| 26984 | What I want to know is what the smooth young devil wants around here?" |
| 26984 | What are you doing with that pick? |
| 26984 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 26984 | What could I do? |
| 26984 | What d''ye mean-- jealous?" |
| 26984 | What did you do with Miss Polly?" |
| 26984 | What do you mean-- a sporting proposition?" |
| 26984 | What do you mean? |
| 26984 | What do you see?" |
| 26984 | What do you suppose it is?" |
| 26984 | What else have I?" |
| 26984 | What he was doing this for?" |
| 26984 | What is it?" |
| 26984 | What should she do? |
| 26984 | What soldiers do you mean?" |
| 26984 | What time do you eat around here, Sam?" |
| 26984 | What to do? |
| 26984 | What was Mrs. Conrad''s trouble?" |
| 26984 | What was it? |
| 26984 | What was the use of being stiff with an American? |
| 26984 | What''d he offer you-- a castle in Spain?" |
| 26984 | What''s come over Marc Scott, lendin''Cochise to a Chink?" |
| 26984 | What''s he mean by that, do you think?" |
| 26984 | What''s the harm?" |
| 26984 | What''s the matter?" |
| 26984 | What''s up? |
| 26984 | What? |
| 26984 | Where are the horses?" |
| 26984 | Where are the horses?" |
| 26984 | Where are you going to put that chap?" |
| 26984 | Where are you going?" |
| 26984 | Where d''you reckon it''d be? |
| 26984 | Where do you think it will be?" |
| 26984 | Where is my brother?" |
| 26984 | Where you going?" |
| 26984 | Where''d they get it? |
| 26984 | Where''d you see him?" |
| 26984 | Where''s Cochise?" |
| 26984 | Where''s Herrick?" |
| 26984 | Where''s the key? |
| 26984 | Where, oh, where was Bob? |
| 26984 | Which way''d they go?" |
| 26984 | Who are you?" |
| 26984 | Who d''you say wants me?" |
| 26984 | Who did you say you were?" |
| 26984 | Who do you suppose those men are on horseback?" |
| 26984 | Who is he?" |
| 26984 | Who is running away-- you or they?" |
| 26984 | Who of? |
| 26984 | Who was doing the fighting?" |
| 26984 | Who''s the other?" |
| 26984 | Whoop her up, will you, señor? |
| 26984 | Whose horse was that? |
| 26984 | Why did I?" |
| 26984 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 26984 | Why did n''t you want to tell me?" |
| 26984 | Why do n''t we beat it up to the cabin and get the girl and let them mosey along by themselves?" |
| 26984 | Why had n''t she telegraphed instead of trusting to a letter? |
| 26984 | Why not have him take a look at Jimmy''s leg?" |
| 26984 | Why not pick the lock? |
| 26984 | Why not? |
| 26984 | Why not? |
| 26984 | Why should Pachuca come back after he''d cleaned''em out once?" |
| 26984 | Why should you come and tell them to stop working for us?" |
| 26984 | Why the theatre supper?" |
| 26984 | Why, ai n''t you just come?" |
| 26984 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 26984 | Why?" |
| 26984 | Will she come back here with you?" |
| 26984 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 26984 | Will you please turn around?" |
| 26984 | Will you sit here while I go after them?" |
| 26984 | Wo n''t you go to bed like a nice girl?" |
| 26984 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
| 26984 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 26984 | Wonder if anything''s gone wrong?" |
| 26984 | Wonder if we''re in for another row?" |
| 26984 | Wonder what kind of a nurse Emma makes? |
| 26984 | Would Pachuca try to make it or would he climb around the side of it? |
| 26984 | Would you call that a congratulation?" |
| 26984 | You Americans make your profit from us, why should you not share in our obligations? |
| 26984 | You are n''t a Westerner, are you?" |
| 26984 | You are n''t working for the government, are you?" |
| 26984 | You ca n''t call a man who has controlled a state and who has dictated to presidents, a bandit, can you? |
| 26984 | You find it amusing, señorita, after your country?" |
| 26984 | You have heard that I was for a time with Villa?" |
| 26984 | You have n''t changed one bit in-- how many years is it since I saw you?" |
| 26984 | You heard me read that letter of Bob''s?" |
| 26984 | You heard what he said-- that the state had seceded? |
| 26984 | You know how they do that? |
| 26984 | You mean before Bob comes back?" |
| 26984 | You mean here? |
| 26984 | You saved my life, did n''t you?" |
| 26984 | You''re a good deal of a kid, are n''t you?" |
| 26984 | You''re a lady----""Oh, go on, what''s the matter with you? |
| 26984 | You''ve seen that kind? |
| 26984 | he exclaimed,"alone and in the dark?" |
| 26984 | she cried, eagerly,"is that you, Bob?" |
| 26984 | she said, quietly,"what''s the matter?" |
| 13728 | ''Ow d''yer s''pose my ma''s goin''to git along without me to do for''er and the babby? |
| 13728 | ''Ow does any one know ee wor there at all? 13728 ''Will you walk into my parlour?''" |
| 13728 | A fine performance, eh? 13728 Ah?" |
| 13728 | Aldous tells me you take a great interest in the people? |
| 13728 | All well? |
| 13728 | Alresford--_Alresford_? 13728 An''''ow about that straw- plaitin'', miss?" |
| 13728 | An''it be true as_ she_ be goin''to marry Muster Raeburn? |
| 13728 | An''them town chaps got off, eh? |
| 13728 | And I did n''t say''money''or''comfort,''did I? 13728 And I think,"he said,"you gave me Mr. Thorpe''s address?" |
| 13728 | And I understand from you,he said,"that the paper_ goes in_ for the strike, that you will fight it through?" |
| 13728 | And Mr. Raeburn liked it? |
| 13728 | And afterwards-- what is to become of your product? |
| 13728 | And do n''t you think, Mr. Raeburn, that you might open that gate? 13728 And he is ready to take your view of it?" |
| 13728 | And he told no one else?--he never complained? |
| 13728 | And it was the monotony you liked? |
| 13728 | And now what has happened? |
| 13728 | And now, you wo n''t despair, will you? 13728 And now,"she said, in half- coherent despair,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 13728 | And she gave you no message for me? |
| 13728 | And shoot big game, I suppose-- amuse yourself somehow? |
| 13728 | And the people? |
| 13728 | And the wife and child? |
| 13728 | And then you tormented him? |
| 13728 | And this? |
| 13728 | And what did you teach them? |
| 13728 | And what right have you to do it? 13728 And when did this happen?" |
| 13728 | And who did it? |
| 13728 | And you and Anna will walk to the Registry Office next week? |
| 13728 | And you are as much in love with the poor as ever? |
| 13728 | And you are quite sure that Busbridge Towers has nothing to do with it? |
| 13728 | And you are unhappy about it? 13728 And you gave up that intention?" |
| 13728 | And you mean besides,said his grandfather, interrupting him,"that I must send your aunt to call?" |
| 13728 | And you really think him a trifle better? |
| 13728 | And you really think that the world ought to be''hatched over again and hatched different''? 13728 And you reckon that I am not likely to go to Mellor, even to see her? |
| 13728 | And you refused him? |
| 13728 | And you say the same? |
| 13728 | And you think the principle matters twopence without the details? 13728 And you will never go out with me, mamma?" |
| 13728 | And you will try and make him alter his mind? |
| 13728 | And your election? |
| 13728 | Any clue? 13728 Any letters?" |
| 13728 | Anything more? 13728 Are n''t you ashamed of them?" |
| 13728 | Are the Raeburns as strong as they were? |
| 13728 | Are the frocks so adorable? |
| 13728 | Are there any other rooms than this? |
| 13728 | Are there many of these Labour members like_ that_? |
| 13728 | Are yer at home, miss? |
| 13728 | Are you a little easier, papa? |
| 13728 | Are you always going to quarrel with me like this? 13728 Are you and he like all the rest,"cried Marcella, her passion breaking out again,"only eager to have blood for blood?" |
| 13728 | Are you comin'', mother? |
| 13728 | Are you coming, Frank? |
| 13728 | Are you going in here? |
| 13728 | Are you going to be asleep a long time? |
| 13728 | Are you rested-- were they good to you? 13728 Are you so aggressive? |
| 13728 | Are you very bad, little man? |
| 13728 | Because a man is harsh and masterful, and uses stinging language, is he to be shot down like a dog? |
| 13728 | Business? |
| 13728 | But do n''t you_ hate_ the people that have them? |
| 13728 | But he was civil to you, you say? |
| 13728 | But how can one help being ashamed? |
| 13728 | But how in the world did you do''t, miss? 13728 But if one ca n''t have both feathers and boots?" |
| 13728 | But if she feels it-- as you or I might feel such a thing about some one we knew or cared for, Agneta? |
| 13728 | But not in your judgment? |
| 13728 | But tell me--he went on--"who has been tampering with you? |
| 13728 | But why? |
| 13728 | But why_ ca n''t_ they have feathers and boots? 13728 But you did n''t?" |
| 13728 | But you will let me take you home? |
| 13728 | But, after all, how can one feel for the oppressor, or those connected with him, as one does for the victim? |
| 13728 | But, after all, why should they care for all this? 13728 But-- may I explain myself, Miss Boyce, in a room with a fire? |
| 13728 | But_ does_ it do any good? |
| 13728 | By the way,said the mother, suddenly,"I suppose you will be going over to help him in his canvassing this next few weeks? |
| 13728 | By yourself, Marcella? 13728 Ca n''t people agree to differ, you sentimentalist? |
| 13728 | Ca n''t we go out? 13728 Can I-- like Parnell-- make a party and keep it together? |
| 13728 | Can you bear it? |
| 13728 | Can you do nothing? |
| 13728 | Can you tell me what the case was? |
| 13728 | Can you walk? |
| 13728 | Casey, some whisky? 13728 Clever Benny,"she said, patting his head;"but why are n''t you at school, sir?" |
| 13728 | Confess you took me for the ghost? |
| 13728 | Could it have greeted me more kindly,he said, in his whispering voice,"for the end?" |
| 13728 | Could n''t you stay like that? 13728 Could you-- come to- morrow afternoon? |
| 13728 | D''ye know, miss,said Mrs. Jellison, pointing to Mrs. Patton,"as she kep''school when she was young?" |
| 13728 | Deacon, are the letters come? |
| 13728 | Dear Mrs. Hurd,said Marcella, kneeling down beside her,"wo n''t you let Ann go? |
| 13728 | Did I tell you my news of Minta Hurd? |
| 13728 | Did Miss Betty amuse you? |
| 13728 | Did he defend himself? |
| 13728 | Did he give you no warning in that talk you had with him at Mellor? |
| 13728 | Did n''t he just? 13728 Did n''t you hear? |
| 13728 | Did n''t you like that last speech? |
| 13728 | Did n''t you meet him at my rooms? |
| 13728 | Did you escape in here out of the heat? |
| 13728 | Did you ever love any one like that, Mary? |
| 13728 | Did you hear anything of his state of mind? |
| 13728 | Did you hear of anythink? |
| 13728 | Did you know anything of this? |
| 13728 | Did you notice that piece of news I sent you, in my last letter to Geneva? 13728 Did you see Hurd?" |
| 13728 | Did you see anything to make you suppose,he asked quietly, after a pause,"that she is going to marry him?" |
| 13728 | Did you see it, miss? |
| 13728 | Did you see that man? |
| 13728 | Did_ you_? |
| 13728 | Do all your principles break down like this? 13728 Do you feel worse again? |
| 13728 | Do you guess at all why it hurts me to jar with you? |
| 13728 | Do you imagine that that seems anything but natural to me? 13728 Do you know Lady Selina Farrell?" |
| 13728 | Do you know any Hurds? 13728 Do you know most of the people dining?" |
| 13728 | Do you know so many busy people? |
| 13728 | Do you know that man Wharton is getting an extraordinary hold upon the London working men? |
| 13728 | Do you know these three pamphlets? 13728 Do you know where I was before I went into the inquest?" |
| 13728 | Do you know,he exclaimed, turning upon her,"that she may never recover this? |
| 13728 | Do you know,he said presently,"I did not tell you before, but I am certain that Hurd''s wife is afraid of you, that she has a secret from you?" |
| 13728 | Do you like being alone? |
| 13728 | Do you mean to say that she is at home and that she will not see me? |
| 13728 | Do you mean to say,she asked him abruptly,"that you have given up the luxuries and opportunities of your class?" |
| 13728 | Do you mind letting me shake hands with you? |
| 13728 | Do you remember,he said, approaching her again,"that you have given me cause to hope? |
| 13728 | Do you remember,she said, in a low, energetic voice,"that I told you I could never be ungrateful, never forget what he had done?" |
| 13728 | Do you see--she said at last, with a change of tone,"do you see that we have got our invitation?" |
| 13728 | Do you suppose I can go on all my life without hearing Mr. Raeburn''s name mentioned? 13728 Do you suppose I nurse none but well- paid artisans?" |
| 13728 | Do you suppose anybody who could look beyond the moment would dream of calling it failure? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose to- night will be the height of happiness? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose you know so much about women? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose,he exclaimed,"that I yet understand in the least how it is that I am here, in this chair, with you beside me? |
| 13728 | Do you think I can have all the work of the house put out because some one is ill? 13728 Do you think I should let myself starve with my work to do?" |
| 13728 | Do you think I was rude to your grandfather? |
| 13728 | Do you think it was all a mistake, mamma, my going away eighteen months ago-- a wrong act? |
| 13728 | Do you think she is any the more likely to have you,said Marcella, unrelenting,"if you behave as a loafer and a runaway? |
| 13728 | Do you think that because I delight in-- in pretty things and old associations, I must give up all my convictions? 13728 Do you want to forbid me to go?" |
| 13728 | Do you? |
| 13728 | Does Aldous understand what you are letting him in for? |
| 13728 | Does a man_ forgive_ the hand that sets him free, the voice that recreates him? 13728 Does she know about that settlement?" |
| 13728 | Does she love him at all? |
| 13728 | Does she show you his letters? |
| 13728 | Does your arm hurt you much? |
| 13728 | Forgive? |
| 13728 | Frank!--is that you? 13728 George Denny? |
| 13728 | Great political changes you mean? |
| 13728 | Harry Wharton? |
| 13728 | Has papa been able to do anything for the cottages yet? |
| 13728 | Has there been nothing else than that in it? |
| 13728 | Have you any idea what sort of a wind you keep up here on these hills on a night like this? 13728 Have you been dancing, Mary?" |
| 13728 | Have you been out of town all these Sundays? |
| 13728 | Have you been talking Socialism to her? |
| 13728 | Have you left the Venturists? |
| 13728 | Have you read the rest of the will? |
| 13728 | Have you seen Mrs. Hurd this morning? |
| 13728 | Have you seen the afternoon papers? |
| 13728 | He died? |
| 13728 | He is waiting for you-- will you come at once? |
| 13728 | He makes everybody discontented; sets everybody by the ears; and, after all, what can he do for anybody? |
| 13728 | He was able to bear the journey? 13728 How am I to know? |
| 13728 | How are you getting on? |
| 13728 | How can I bear to be thinking of these things? |
| 13728 | How can I help it? |
| 13728 | How can I? |
| 13728 | How can a man who has reached the position he has in so short a time-- in so many different worlds-- be disposed of by calling him an ugly name? 13728 How can he know? |
| 13728 | How can he? |
| 13728 | How can she feel it like that? |
| 13728 | How can she know any one of-- of that class well enough? 13728 How could I think of my own affairs?" |
| 13728 | How could I? 13728 How do yer know ee seed''i m?" |
| 13728 | How has she taken-- the verdict? |
| 13728 | How is Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | How is he, Mr. Wharton? 13728 How is she?" |
| 13728 | How long has she been like this? |
| 13728 | How long have you been at work to- day? |
| 13728 | How many times did Roberts manage to be- lord me in a minute? |
| 13728 | How much gratitude do you think I owe him? |
| 13728 | How regret it, papa? |
| 13728 | How shall I instruct a Speaker''s great- niece? |
| 13728 | How shall we ever escape from the_ curse_ of this game system? |
| 13728 | How will mamma take it? |
| 13728 | How worn- out you look!--Yes, certainly-- Agneta, take her up and let her rest-- And you wish to speak to me afterwards? 13728 How? |
| 13728 | How_ could_ she see him? |
| 13728 | I ai nt a goin''ter,said the boy, shortly, beginning to sweep again with energy,"an''if this''ere baby cries, give it the bottle, I s''pose?" |
| 13728 | I believe you have not been at Mellor long? |
| 13728 | I do n''t remember-- ought I? |
| 13728 | I mean,said Lady Selina,"was she in love with anybody else, and was the poacher an excuse?" |
| 13728 | I say, Hallin-- is this all right? |
| 13728 | I say, Wharton, come and dine, will you, Thursday, at the House-- small party-- meet in my room? |
| 13728 | I suppose Mr. Harden and his sister remind you of your London Socialist friends, Marcella? |
| 13728 | I suppose brain- power and education count for something still? |
| 13728 | I suppose you had never obeyed any one in your life before? |
| 13728 | I suppose you mean Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | I think,said Marcella, quietly,"you mean the cause of the rich, do n''t you?" |
| 13728 | I was going to ask you to- day, if you could help them? |
| 13728 | I will go and get something-- what would you like? |
| 13728 | I will take you back to the Lanes, anyway,said Lady Winterbourne;"or shall we look after you?" |
| 13728 | I wonder what you suppose it teaches? |
| 13728 | If it''s to be the People''s party, why, in the name o''God, must yo put a yoong ripstitch like yon at the head of it? 13728 If nature put not forth her power About the opening of the flower, Who is it that could live an hour?" |
| 13728 | In the first place,he said, laughing,"as to my speech, do you suppose that I believe in that Bill which I described just now?" |
| 13728 | Is Sir Frank anywhere about? |
| 13728 | Is he gone? 13728 Is he penitent?" |
| 13728 | Is he still out of work? |
| 13728 | Is his lordship in? |
| 13728 | Is it that tiresome arm still? 13728 Is it the_ Labour Clarion_? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it sad,said his old friend, unable to help herself,"to see her battling like this with life-- with thought-- all alone? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it the very poetry of night and solitude? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it too soon? |
| 13728 | Is n''t that the condition of most of us? |
| 13728 | Is n''t there a superstition against doing that-- before you''re married? |
| 13728 | Is n''t your arm hurt? |
| 13728 | Is she fat-- and forty? |
| 13728 | Is that all you have noticed? 13728 Is that so rare?" |
| 13728 | Is that tea? |
| 13728 | Is the creature all tricks? |
| 13728 | Is the hair really-- as grey as that? |
| 13728 | Is there anything more you wish to say to me? |
| 13728 | Is there anything to say against it? 13728 Is there anything-- anything wrong?" |
| 13728 | Is there much poaching in this village now, do you think? |
| 13728 | Is this miscellaneous work a relief to you after hospital? |
| 13728 | It is all a horrible tangle,she said,"and what the next twenty years will bring forth who can tell? |
| 13728 | It is just the feather''s weight of change that makes the difference, is n''t it? |
| 13728 | It was all a mistake-- wasn''t it? 13728 It would be strange, would n''t it, if I took it quite for granted-- all in the day''s work?" |
| 13728 | It''s the best speech you''ve ever made-- the best president''s speech we''ve had yet, I say,--don''t you think so? |
| 13728 | Lane, will you take charge? 13728 Look here-- do come to the point-- have you proposed to her?" |
| 13728 | Mamma, are you coming? |
| 13728 | Mamma, ca n''t I do those letters for you? 13728 Mamma, how_ could_ he?" |
| 13728 | Mamma, is this Miss Boyce--_your_ Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | Mamma, will you please not tell papa that-- that Lord Maxwell came here this afternoon? 13728 Mamma,"exclaimed the girl, in her deep voice,"you would not wish to stop me?" |
| 13728 | Marcella, is that you? |
| 13728 | Marcella,he said, sitting down beside her,"did you read my letter that I wrote you the day before--?" |
| 13728 | May I ask you to read the petition carefully, before you attempt to do anything with it? 13728 May I exact a reward?" |
| 13728 | May I have a word with you presently? |
| 13728 | May I introduce you? |
| 13728 | May I kiss you? |
| 13728 | May I let him in? |
| 13728 | May I speak to you, miss? |
| 13728 | May I, then, venture to intrude upon you with these few words? 13728 May n''t I go where I belong?" |
| 13728 | May n''t I go, Deacon? 13728 May n''t I-- for the present-- do what I will with mine own? |
| 13728 | May n''t one even feed a Radical? |
| 13728 | May we come in? |
| 13728 | Miss Boyce, may we see the house? 13728 Miss how-- much?" |
| 13728 | Mr. Wharton, do you ever do such a frivolous thing as go to the theatre? |
| 13728 | Mrs. Boyce will not make Mellor her home? |
| 13728 | My answer? |
| 13728 | My dear Miss Betty, have n''t you found out by now that I am a good listener and a bad talker? 13728 My dear sir, are such things generally made public property? |
| 13728 | My dear young lady,he said, much amused,"are you even in the frame of mind to make a hero of a poacher? |
| 13728 | My proof of friendship? 13728 Need one measure everything by politics?" |
| 13728 | Nervous, eh? |
| 13728 | No return? 13728 No-- really?--shall I?" |
| 13728 | No; who is she? |
| 13728 | Not a Conservative? |
| 13728 | Not good- bye? 13728 Now are you ready?" |
| 13728 | Now look here, Miss Boyce,--what do you think Mr. Hallin wants? 13728 Now, look here Miss Boyce, will you come for a walk with me? |
| 13728 | Now, will you come up in half an hour? 13728 Now,"he added, as his lameness forced him to sit down,"will you kindly allow me some conversation with you? |
| 13728 | Now,_ can_ I wait for my tea till I have washed and dressed? |
| 13728 | O Neigung, sage, wie hast du so tief I m Herzen dich verstecket? 13728 Of course you know what everybody said?" |
| 13728 | Oh!--must you? |
| 13728 | Oh, that''s the Irish Secretary answering now, is it? |
| 13728 | Oh, they are, are they? |
| 13728 | On the broad seas of life enisled--separate, estranged, for ever? |
| 13728 | Only half the income? |
| 13728 | Or of mine? |
| 13728 | Our cause? |
| 13728 | Papa is more at ease in those ways? |
| 13728 | Papa, is Lord Maxwell''s note an uncivil one? |
| 13728 | Papa--_was_ that a note from Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | Part of the year? |
| 13728 | Perhaps you do n''t know that I was a member of the Venturist Society in London? 13728 Perhaps you''ll be pleased to hear that I_ am_ going to a meeting of Mr. Raeburn''s next week?" |
| 13728 | Perhaps you''ll tell me where you are,he said,"that I may know how to talk? |
| 13728 | Please tell me,she said suddenly,"why do you attack my straw- plaiting? |
| 13728 | Poor old Patton, he do get slow on his legs, do n''t you, Patton? 13728 Richard Boyce? |
| 13728 | Roberts, has Miss Raeburn gone out? |
| 13728 | Shall Daisy run out with that telegram? |
| 13728 | Shall I produce his letter to me? |
| 13728 | Shall I send the children upstairs? |
| 13728 | Shall I tell you,he asked, in a lower voice--"shall I show you something-- something that I had on my heart as I was walking here?" |
| 13728 | Shall we get out of this very uncomfortable corner? |
| 13728 | Shall we go into the Stone Parlour? 13728 Shall you be at work to- morrow, Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Shall you miss a sitting of the commission? |
| 13728 | She holds my friend''s life in her hands-- is she worthy of it? |
| 13728 | She''ll manage him, do n''t you think? 13728 Since when has she become a person likely to be''satisfied''with anything? |
| 13728 | So I shall be expected to take quite a different view of him henceforward? |
| 13728 | So I understand you wish me to go down at once? |
| 13728 | So it was from the dear mamma that the young man got his opinions? |
| 13728 | So that was his doing? |
| 13728 | So the Socialists are the only people who think? |
| 13728 | So you call yourself a Socialist? 13728 So you mean to go about much? |
| 13728 | So you pity yourself? |
| 13728 | So you suppose that Aldous had his wits about him on that great occasion as much as you had? |
| 13728 | So you think Miss Raeburn has views? |
| 13728 | So you were carried away? |
| 13728 | Suppose we leave Mr. Wharton alone? |
| 13728 | Suppose we talk about her? |
| 13728 | Supposing you live long enough to see the State take it, shall you be able to reconcile yourself to it? 13728 Tell me,"she said, bending over the arm of her chair and speaking in a low, eager voice,"he is beginning to forget it?" |
| 13728 | That you like it? |
| 13728 | The Bar? |
| 13728 | The man says, please sir, is there any answer, sir? |
| 13728 | The school was n''t very big then, I suppose? |
| 13728 | The small young fellow with the curly hair? |
| 13728 | The whole point lies in this,she said, looking up:"_ Can_ we believe Hurd''s own story? |
| 13728 | Then shall I tell you? 13728 Then the paper will not back arbitration?" |
| 13728 | Then why did you accept him? |
| 13728 | Then why do you let Marcella go? 13728 Then why do you make farcical speeches, bamboozling your friends and misleading the House of Commons?" |
| 13728 | Then will you dine with us? |
| 13728 | They have told you everything? 13728 They took him back to prison?" |
| 13728 | They''ll let me come and see you, Jim? |
| 13728 | They''re a- goin''to try''i m Thursday? |
| 13728 | They''re not taking him away? |
| 13728 | This being so,he resumed,"the question is, what can be done? |
| 13728 | This is Friday-- say Monday? |
| 13728 | This_ can not_ mean--he said, when they had exchanged a brief salutation--"that the paper is backing out?" |
| 13728 | Time enough to throw it all up in, you think? |
| 13728 | To learn nursing? 13728 To- morrow?" |
| 13728 | Too austere, I suppose? |
| 13728 | Two hundred a year? |
| 13728 | Two years, was n''t it, to- day? 13728 Unnecessary, do n''t you think?" |
| 13728 | Was Hurd himself examined? |
| 13728 | Was n''t it? |
| 13728 | Was there anything else you did n''t help in? 13728 We are all going together to the Gairsley meeting next week, are n''t we? |
| 13728 | We grope in a dark world-- you see some points of light in it, I see others-- won''t you give me credit for doing what I can-- seeing what I can? 13728 We may meet often-- mayn''t we?--at Lady Winterbourne''s-- or in the country? |
| 13728 | We shall meet next week, I suppose, in the House? |
| 13728 | Well, Marcella, have you and Lady Winterbourne arranged your classes? |
| 13728 | Well, are you going to do it? |
| 13728 | Well, did you disapprove? |
| 13728 | Well, how did you like the speech to- night--_the_ speech? |
| 13728 | Well, in the first place,said Wharton, slowly,"she is beautiful-- you knew that?" |
| 13728 | Well, is n''t it simple? |
| 13728 | Well, it''s you that''s the young''un, ai n''t it, miss? |
| 13728 | Well, let me find out, wo n''t you? 13728 Well, papa, but what does he say?" |
| 13728 | Well, there is always that to think of, is n''t there? 13728 Well, what are you going to do about those cards?" |
| 13728 | Well, what have you to say to me? |
| 13728 | Well, you might, might n''t you? |
| 13728 | Well,he said at last, stooping to his neighbour,"what are you thinking of?" |
| 13728 | Well-- I-- I believe-- you have some land? |
| 13728 | Well-- any news? |
| 13728 | Were you? |
| 13728 | Wharton? 13728 Wharton?" |
| 13728 | What am I to do, Jim, an''them chillen-- when you''re took to prison? |
| 13728 | What can you find to write about? |
| 13728 | What did I do it for? |
| 13728 | What did Mercy Moss do? |
| 13728 | What did he do it for? |
| 13728 | What did you tell''er? |
| 13728 | What did_ you_ think of Mr. Wharton''s speech the other night? |
| 13728 | What do they say in the village? |
| 13728 | What do you mean? |
| 13728 | What do you mean? |
| 13728 | What do you mean? |
| 13728 | What do you say? |
| 13728 | What do you spose I''d tell her? 13728 What do you suppose he is after?" |
| 13728 | What do you want me to say? |
| 13728 | What does it matter what I was last year? |
| 13728 | What does it mean? |
| 13728 | What for? |
| 13728 | What has happened, Louis? 13728 What have I done?" |
| 13728 | What have I ever done but claim from you that freedom you desire so passionately for others-- freedom of conscience-- freedom of judgment? 13728 What have you seen of Aldous Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | What help will you ask of me that I can not give? 13728 What is it you want, Nuss? |
| 13728 | What is it, Darwin? 13728 What is it, dear Ned?" |
| 13728 | What is it, dear? 13728 What is it? |
| 13728 | What is it? 13728 What is justice?" |
| 13728 | What is she going to do when she has done her training? |
| 13728 | What is she like? |
| 13728 | What is the good of playing Lady Bountiful to a decayed industry? 13728 What is the matter, Deacon?" |
| 13728 | What landlord is? 13728 What possible right have you to that remark?" |
| 13728 | What post? |
| 13728 | What right? |
| 13728 | What tales have you heard? |
| 13728 | What the deuce does it matter? 13728 What ud ha been the good o''that, miss?" |
| 13728 | What use is there, papa, in going back to these things? |
| 13728 | What was it Worth said to me the other day?--Ce qu''on porte, Mademoiselle? 13728 What was it you wanted about those coverts, papa?" |
| 13728 | What works? |
| 13728 | What!--among the smart people? |
| 13728 | What''s kept you so late? |
| 13728 | What''s the name? |
| 13728 | What, never? |
| 13728 | What, no carriage? |
| 13728 | What, the Flag-- and the Throne-- that kind of thing? |
| 13728 | What, the burns? 13728 What, you have been getting into scrapes again?" |
| 13728 | What? 13728 What?" |
| 13728 | What_ do_ you mean, Agneta? |
| 13728 | What_ does_ he want with us and our affairs? |
| 13728 | What_ is_ the matter with you, my dear? |
| 13728 | Whatever are you so late for? |
| 13728 | Whatever have you been doing to your cheek? |
| 13728 | When are you speaking next? |
| 13728 | Where are my things? |
| 13728 | Where are you going? |
| 13728 | Where have you been meeting her-- this young lady? |
| 13728 | Where have you been? |
| 13728 | Where have you got the money? |
| 13728 | Where in the world did she get it all from, and is she standing on her head or am I? |
| 13728 | Where is Daisy? |
| 13728 | Where is Miss Harden? |
| 13728 | Where is Mrs. Boyce, William? |
| 13728 | Where was the tyranny in this case? |
| 13728 | Where you bin, Will? 13728 Where''s Marcella?" |
| 13728 | Where? |
| 13728 | Which he will never get over? |
| 13728 | Which means,she said,"that you ca n''t get your way in the House?" |
| 13728 | Which room? |
| 13728 | Who ever thought otherwise of a clever opponent? |
| 13728 | Who is found? |
| 13728 | Who is that talking to Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | Who is that tall man just gone up to speak to him? |
| 13728 | Who pays the keepers? |
| 13728 | Who? 13728 Whom did you walk with yesterday afternoon?" |
| 13728 | Whose fault was it,he interrupted,"that I was not with you? |
| 13728 | Whose wife worships you?--whose good angel you have been? 13728 Why are you still a Venturist?" |
| 13728 | Why ca n''t she smile and chatter like other girls? |
| 13728 | Why did I do it? |
| 13728 | Why did n''t he let Hurd alone,said Marcella, sadly,"and prosecute him next day? |
| 13728 | Why did you ask me? 13728 Why did you write, or allow that article on the West Brookshire landlords two days ago?" |
| 13728 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 13728 | Why do you bury yourself in that nursing life? |
| 13728 | Why do you expect an English crowd to do anything beautiful? 13728 Why do you harp on that?" |
| 13728 | Why do you say that, I wonder? |
| 13728 | Why do you take up her time so, with all these things? |
| 13728 | Why should it be-- always? 13728 Why should n''t they wear feathers in their hats? |
| 13728 | Why, who is coming? |
| 13728 | Why-- why, what is the matter with you, Aldous? 13728 Why?" |
| 13728 | Will Lord Maxwell continue the pension? |
| 13728 | Will Miss Raeburn take me? |
| 13728 | Will it mend your daughter''s grief to see another woman''s heart broken? 13728 Will they let me in?" |
| 13728 | Will you acknowledge that I played my part well? 13728 Will you come and look at our tapestry?" |
| 13728 | Will you come and see this room here? |
| 13728 | Will you come in? 13728 Will you come in?" |
| 13728 | Will you come next Tuesday? |
| 13728 | Will you come to tea with me next week?--Oh, I will write.--And we must go too-- where_ can_ my friend be? |
| 13728 | Will you come? |
| 13728 | Will you criticise?--tell me where you thought I was a fool to- night, or a hypocrite? 13728 Will you excuse me,"he said,"for coming at this hour? |
| 13728 | Will you give it me? |
| 13728 | Will you give me some lunch, Miss Boyce, in return for a message? 13728 Will you give me some?" |
| 13728 | Will you go to the Court, mamma? |
| 13728 | Will you go? |
| 13728 | Will you mind if I do n''t talk? |
| 13728 | Will you not let Marcella take you to rest? |
| 13728 | Will you order the carriage? |
| 13728 | Will you please get this taken to Mr. Raeburn? 13728 Will you please try and find him?" |
| 13728 | Will you sit and rest a little before you go upstairs? |
| 13728 | Will you take her upstairs to your sitting- room, and let her have some food and rest? 13728 Will you take me away?" |
| 13728 | Will you take me down with you to your village? 13728 Will you tell me about Lord Maxwell?" |
| 13728 | Will you tell me what made you do this? |
| 13728 | Will you tell me,he said steadily--"I think you will admit I have a right to know-- is Marcella in constant correspondence now with Henry Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Will you think me a very extraordinary person if I ask you a question? 13728 Will you? |
| 13728 | Will you? |
| 13728 | Willie, what is it ails you, dear? 13728 Willie,"she said, running to him,"how are you, dear? |
| 13728 | Windmill Hill? 13728 Wo n''t you go and have some dinner?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you sit nearer to the window? 13728 Wo n''t you try and believe what it costs me to refuse?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t_ anybody_ find him? 13728 Would n''t he?" |
| 13728 | Would you call her beautiful? 13728 You a Venturist? |
| 13728 | You admit the strength of the temptation? 13728 You and I-- Why care by what meanders we are here I''the centre of the labyrinth? |
| 13728 | You are Miss Boyce? 13728 You are sorry he is a Tory, is that it?" |
| 13728 | You are staying the night with her? |
| 13728 | You are very wet, papa,she said to him as she took his cup;"do n''t you think you had better go at once and change?" |
| 13728 | You bin out workin''a day''s work already, han''t yer? |
| 13728 | You ca n''t want him to get in, though? |
| 13728 | You challenge me? 13728 You come from the St. Martin''s Association?" |
| 13728 | You did not know? |
| 13728 | You did tell me, Aldous, did n''t you,said Lady Winterbourne,"that Miss Boyce was a great reader?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t expect to pay your way? |
| 13728 | You do n''t mind my calling him by his Christian name sometimes? 13728 You do n''t, do you, Aldous? |
| 13728 | You have come from London to- day? |
| 13728 | You have just come from the village, I think? |
| 13728 | You have not proposed to her? |
| 13728 | You knew Uncle Robert-- Lord Maxwell did? |
| 13728 | You know some on''em, miss, do n''t yer? |
| 13728 | You know that fellow''s history, Aldous? |
| 13728 | You like the country? |
| 13728 | You love the place; but did you ever see it so lovable? 13728 You mean Miss Boyce?" |
| 13728 | You mean Mr. Wharton by the other man? |
| 13728 | You mean,he said in an altered voice, after a pause of silence,"that another influence-- another man-- has come between us?" |
| 13728 | You mock me? |
| 13728 | You must of course think it a very interesting old place? |
| 13728 | You read it? |
| 13728 | You see Jim, miss, how he''s made? 13728 You spoke of giving him help if he ever asked it of you-- has he asked it?" |
| 13728 | You think any other sort of paper is any better? |
| 13728 | You think that suffering belongs to one class? 13728 You think you will get it some day?" |
| 13728 | You told him that? |
| 13728 | You understand, Aldous, that for twenty years-- it is twenty years last month since your father died-- you have been the blessing of my life? 13728 You want to get at everything so quickly?" |
| 13728 | You went with her to the prison to- day, I believe? |
| 13728 | You will do what you can in the only quarter--he spoke slowly--"that can really aid, and you will communicate with me at the House of Commons? |
| 13728 | You will keep this sitting- room, Aldous? |
| 13728 | You will not go away, mees,he implored,"you will not leaf me alone?" |
| 13728 | You will set up another keeper, and you wo n''t do anything for the village? |
| 13728 | You wo n''t scold me? |
| 13728 | You''ll be quiet, Will, and go sleep, wo n''t yer, if daddy takes keer on you? |
| 13728 | You''re goin''to put that bit of hare on? 13728 You''ve never been and got in Westall''s way again?" |
| 13728 | You_ are_ better, papa? |
| 13728 | _ Did_ I blow you out of window? |
| 13728 | _ Do_ you want it? |
| 13728 | _ E tristo impara?_repeated Marcella, her voice wavering. |
| 13728 | _ Spies,_ yo call us? |
| 13728 | _ Sympathy!_ who was ever yet fed, warmed, comforted by_ sympathy_? 13728 _ Yours?_"she said mechanically. |
| 13728 | ''''Aven''t yer brought me no sweeties, Gran''ma?'' |
| 13728 | ''Adn''t we got rid of every stick o''stuff we iver''ad? |
| 13728 | ''But if you was to_ look_, Gran''ma-- in both your pockets, Gran''ma-- iv you was to let_ me_ look?'' |
| 13728 | ''Ca n''t you let me alone?'' |
| 13728 | ''Ffolliot,''he said,''can you come with me to Siam next week?'' |
| 13728 | ''How much?'' |
| 13728 | ''Johnnie,''says she,''whatever made''em do sich a wicked thing?'' |
| 13728 | ''Oh, Jim,''says I,''wherever have you been? |
| 13728 | ''Ow''s she?" |
| 13728 | ''We''ll go and explore those temples in Siam,''he said, and then he muttered something about''Why should I ever come back?'' |
| 13728 | ''What did tha think, Willum?'' |
| 13728 | ''What did_ tha_ think, George?'' |
| 13728 | ''What right have you or any one else,''he said, very short,''to ask me such a question?'' |
| 13728 | ''Why do n''t you complain to the agent?'' |
| 13728 | ***** But these two years since she had said good- bye to Solesby and her school days? |
| 13728 | *****"Now, will you please explain to me why you look like that, and talk like that?" |
| 13728 | *****"Will you take me to the Court?" |
| 13728 | --and to be ashamed you ever knew us?" |
| 13728 | --he said, still holding her, and roused to a white heat of emotion--"_why_ is it impossible? |
| 13728 | --he smiled kindly--"is that an arrangement between you and your mother?" |
| 13728 | --he strained his eyes in vain--"Collision perhaps-- and mischief? |
| 13728 | --her state of mind and mine? |
| 13728 | --she pointed a shaking finger at the dress patterns lying scattered on the table--"with this agony, this death, under my eyes?" |
| 13728 | --with an angry look at her--"I suppose you thought I should want to sponge upon her? |
| 13728 | A contradiction, or a commonplace, you say? |
| 13728 | A foolish girl had repented her of her folly-- was anxious to make those concerned understand-- what more simple? |
| 13728 | A little later Aldous was startled to hear him say, very clearly and quickly:"Do you remember that this is the fifth of October?" |
| 13728 | A real full- blown one?" |
| 13728 | After watching his three companions for a while, he broke in upon their chat with an abrupt--"What_ is_ this job, Louis?" |
| 13728 | Agneta, shall we adjourn?" |
| 13728 | Ah!--what was that?" |
| 13728 | Aldous hesitated; then he said--"Do you gather that her nursing life satisfies her?" |
| 13728 | Aldous?" |
| 13728 | Aldous?" |
| 13728 | Am I asked to take him to my bosom? |
| 13728 | Am I real? |
| 13728 | An''what do yer think he foun''?" |
| 13728 | And I feel--""Doubts?" |
| 13728 | And I says to him,''Jim, if you wo n''t go for my sake, will you go for the boy''s?'' |
| 13728 | And by the way, Lady Selina, are_ you_ always so cool? |
| 13728 | And her politics?" |
| 13728 | And if it was no good my coming, why, we need n''t say anything about it ever, need we? |
| 13728 | And if so, how were that girl and his sister to get on? |
| 13728 | And mebbe he''s eleven shillin''a week-- an''two- threy little chillen-- you understan'', miss?" |
| 13728 | And now-- never so much as an ordinary word of friendship between them again? |
| 13728 | And were those languid, indistinguishable murmurs what the newspapers call"_ cheers_"? |
| 13728 | And what harm? |
| 13728 | And what matter? |
| 13728 | And who is agoin''to pay me, miss, if you''ll excuse me asking?" |
| 13728 | And who is fit to be master? |
| 13728 | And who may he be, miss? |
| 13728 | And who''s this speaking now?" |
| 13728 | And why should one be envious of_ them_ personally? |
| 13728 | And will you explain to him why I am going there to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | And you really think anything is going to come out of finicking little schemes of that sort?" |
| 13728 | And you want me to say a word to other people-- to the Winterbournes and the Levens, for instance?" |
| 13728 | And, in return for your misty millennium two years hence, the men are to join at once in putting the employers in a stronger position than ever? |
| 13728 | Ann, can you lift her?" |
| 13728 | Anthony has told you how it came out?" |
| 13728 | Any arrests?" |
| 13728 | Arbitration? |
| 13728 | Are any of your fellows here to- night?" |
| 13728 | Are his ways mine? |
| 13728 | Are the-- police there-- and a stretcher?" |
| 13728 | Are you a youth, or am I a three- tailed bashaw? |
| 13728 | Are you engaged for Saturday week?" |
| 13728 | Are you going to make no return for your income, and your house, and your leisure?" |
| 13728 | Are you in town or to be found? |
| 13728 | Are you not vowed to great destinies? |
| 13728 | Are you sure even that she wants to have you?" |
| 13728 | As for my giving, what relation has it to anything real or lasting?" |
| 13728 | As if there could be anything humiliating in confessing such a mistake as that; besides, what is there to be ashamed of? |
| 13728 | As it was, why did n''t she find some needy boy to take pity on her? |
| 13728 | At any rate shall we see what light a cup of coffee throws upon it? |
| 13728 | At last she said abruptly-- her head still turned to the woods on her left--"Are you sure he is going to be happy?" |
| 13728 | At the last, just as he was going, he said:"Have you seen Mr. Wharton at all since this happened?" |
| 13728 | Beauty, success, happiness, for instance?" |
| 13728 | Because I treated Mr. Raeburn unjustly last year, are we now to harass and persecute him? |
| 13728 | Bennett?" |
| 13728 | Besides, what can you know of him?" |
| 13728 | Besides, what did she mean by asking questions about the poaching? |
| 13728 | Besides, what particular harm had been done, what particular harm_ could_ have been done with such a Cerberus of a husband? |
| 13728 | Besides, who wished to make a hero of him? |
| 13728 | Besides-- the ethical balance itself-- does it not alter according to the hands that hold it-- poacher or landlord, rich or poor? |
| 13728 | But Betty? |
| 13728 | But I want to ask a question-- what arrangements have you made for the reporting of your speech?" |
| 13728 | But I wonder why they come, and why he thinks himself so ill-- do you know?" |
| 13728 | But are you so sure, Miss Boyce, you believe in your own creed? |
| 13728 | But ask yourself-- has not destiny brought us together? |
| 13728 | But did anybody suppose that_ enough_ had been done? |
| 13728 | But do you imagine I want you or any one else to tell me that we sha n''t get such a Bill for generations? |
| 13728 | But first-- I have been boasting of knowing something about you-- but I should like to ask-- do you know anything about me?" |
| 13728 | But how can any one_ rejoice_ in it? |
| 13728 | But how would_ she_ respond? |
| 13728 | But how, or why? |
| 13728 | But if not, how can I bear to live what is to be so large a part of my life out of your ken and sight? |
| 13728 | But if the tool breaks and blunts, how can the task be done? |
| 13728 | But is it not possible and conceivable all the same? |
| 13728 | But it certainly was no wonder that Aldous should find those eyes of hers superb? |
| 13728 | But it is all done with-- couldn''t we just be good friends-- understand each other, perhaps, better than we ever did?" |
| 13728 | But one must enjoy oneself you know; what else can one do? |
| 13728 | But perhaps you will introduce me to one or two of your poor people first?" |
| 13728 | But since he got work at the Court in November-- is it likely? |
| 13728 | But the Court--""Did not believe it?" |
| 13728 | But the question is, what are we to work towards? |
| 13728 | But the question with me has always been, Shall I accept pity? |
| 13728 | But the wife? |
| 13728 | But there''s a good deal of game given away in these parts, is n''t there? |
| 13728 | But we ca n''t undo''67--can we? |
| 13728 | But what about the unskilled-- the people here for instance-- the villagers? |
| 13728 | But what am_ I_ about? |
| 13728 | But what can men in your position know about it, or care about it? |
| 13728 | But what right had Wharton to be thinking of such irrelevant matters as women and love- making at all? |
| 13728 | But what was there_ certain_ or_ inevitable_ about his future after all? |
| 13728 | But where did you get it all from, Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | But where is the party? |
| 13728 | But which of us_ really_ believes that they are fit for it, or that they are ever going to get along without_ our_ brain- power?" |
| 13728 | But who could answer for it-- or for him? |
| 13728 | But who''s that?" |
| 13728 | But why does nature so often leave it out in these splendid creatures?" |
| 13728 | But why in this neighbourhood at all?--why not rather on the other side of the county? |
| 13728 | But why should_ you_ be allowed to show your feelings, when other people do n''t?" |
| 13728 | But yes, I do remember; there was something-- something disagreeable?" |
| 13728 | But you can see she''s advanced-- peculiar-- or what d''ye call it?--woman''s rights, I suppose, and all that kind of thing? |
| 13728 | But you should show every sympathy to the clever enthusiastic young men-- the men like that-- shouldn''t you? |
| 13728 | But you? |
| 13728 | But, after all, what woman could say less? |
| 13728 | But-- first-- come and see me whenever you like--3 to 4.30, Brown''s Buildings, Maine Street-- and tell me how this goes on?" |
| 13728 | But_ now_,"she turned to him slowly,"ca n''t you see it for yourself? |
| 13728 | By the way, did you ever see that girl?" |
| 13728 | By the way--"he stopped short--"do you see that that fellow''s come back?" |
| 13728 | Ca n''t they respect each other, without echoing each other on every subject?" |
| 13728 | Ca n''t we write at once?" |
| 13728 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 13728 | Can I give you anything?" |
| 13728 | Can I help you?" |
| 13728 | Can I through the_ Clarion_--and through influence_ outside_ the House-- coerce the men_ in_ the House? |
| 13728 | Can we do anything? |
| 13728 | Can we do anything?" |
| 13728 | Can you advise me about selling some of those railway shares?" |
| 13728 | Can you suggest to me means of improving it? |
| 13728 | Can you tell me-- will you?--or is it unfair?" |
| 13728 | Can you trust me to behave?" |
| 13728 | Childishly, angrily--_she wanted him to be friends!_ Why should n''t he? |
| 13728 | Could I be expected to stand that?" |
| 13728 | Could capital be got? |
| 13728 | Could he, with his loving instinct, have failed to give his friend some sign? |
| 13728 | Could n''t we be friends? |
| 13728 | Could n''t you mark all your friendships by little white stones? |
| 13728 | Could one die and still believe it? |
| 13728 | Could she keep her own counsel or would they find themselves in the witness box? |
| 13728 | Could they count on the support of the_ Clarion_? |
| 13728 | Could you sit my horse if I led him?" |
| 13728 | Could you-- could you give me the name of some one in the City you trust?" |
| 13728 | Craven? |
| 13728 | Craven?" |
| 13728 | D''yer see as she''s leff off her ring?" |
| 13728 | Daisy, where''s the cradle? |
| 13728 | Dear-- What do you mean?" |
| 13728 | Did Heaven give you that sun- burn only that you might come home from Italy and twit us weaklings? |
| 13728 | Did I not offer-- entreat? |
| 13728 | Did any of them ever taste a more poignant moment than I-- when she-- lay upon my breast? |
| 13728 | Did it please you?" |
| 13728 | Did n''t she know it? |
| 13728 | Did n''t we, Betsy?--didn''t we, Doll?" |
| 13728 | Did you ever hear of my mother?" |
| 13728 | Did you ever know any doll that was n''t?" |
| 13728 | Did you ever see such a countenance? |
| 13728 | Did you ever see such a stolid set?" |
| 13728 | Difficult? |
| 13728 | Do I know something about you, or do I not? |
| 13728 | Do n''t you know that there is no one in the world I would sooner please if I could?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you remember she told us about them that day she first came back to lunch?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you suppose it might bring her some comfort, Mrs. Jellison, if she were to try and forgive that poor wretch? |
| 13728 | Do n''t you suppose that Betty has good reasons for hesitating when she sees the difference between you-- and-- and other people?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you think it a melancholy fate to be always admiring the people who detest you?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you think there will be a special little corner of purgatory for London butlers? |
| 13728 | Do n''t you think-- we might settle our business?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you-- you dear old goose?" |
| 13728 | Do you imagine I should dare to say the things I have said except to one of the_ Ã © lite_? |
| 13728 | Do you know her, miss?" |
| 13728 | Do you know, I hear them coming back?" |
| 13728 | Do you remember that night I kept you up till it was too late to go to bed, talking over my Church plans? |
| 13728 | Do you remember the Ghirlandajo frescoes in Santa Maria Novella, or the side groups in Andrea''s frescoes at the Annunziata? |
| 13728 | Do you remember your Carlyle?" |
| 13728 | Do you remember?" |
| 13728 | Do you see Mr. Lane calling us?" |
| 13728 | Do you see that old fellow in the white beard under the gallery? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose it is such a very hard life?" |
| 13728 | Do you suppose our host succeeds? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose we are made of such brittle stuff, we poor landowners, that we ca n''t stand an argument now and then?" |
| 13728 | Do you think I triumph, that I boast? |
| 13728 | Do you think I_ want_ to look as rombustious as you? |
| 13728 | Do you think Titian''sweated''his drapery men-- paid them starvation rates, and grew rich on their labour? |
| 13728 | Do you think it is all a convention-- that my feeling, my conscience, remain outside? |
| 13728 | Do you think you can be kind to her? |
| 13728 | Does Mr. Raeburn make you think very bad things of me, Miss Boyce?" |
| 13728 | Does n''t it make you laugh to see Lady Winterbourne doing her duties? |
| 13728 | Does that mean that you ever read my poor little speeches?" |
| 13728 | Does this_ milieu_ into which you are passing always satisfy you? |
| 13728 | Doth man live by bread alone? |
| 13728 | Eight months had she been at Mellor? |
| 13728 | Either she took too little notice of us before, or she takes too much now-- don''t you think so?" |
| 13728 | Excuse for what? |
| 13728 | For a minute, nothing-- then a few vague sounds as of something living and moving down below-- surely in the library? |
| 13728 | For the lack of delicacy and loyalty, of the best sort of breeding, which had marked the days of her engagement? |
| 13728 | Had he escaped? |
| 13728 | Had he indeed stabbed the hand that had tried to help him? |
| 13728 | Had he not ineffectually tried to delay execution the night before, thereby puzzling and half- offending his grandfather? |
| 13728 | Had it indeed been done already? |
| 13728 | Had not the hard devotion of twenty years made him at least her own? |
| 13728 | Had she ever seen a labourer''s wife scrubbing her cottage floor without envy, without moral thirst? |
| 13728 | Had they ever really formed a part of historical time, those eight months of their engagement? |
| 13728 | Had they not already cost him love? |
| 13728 | Hallin exclaimed,"You had food?" |
| 13728 | Hallin was dead-- who else was there that cared for her or thought of her? |
| 13728 | Hallin?" |
| 13728 | Hallin?" |
| 13728 | Hallin?--and how good he has been to me?" |
| 13728 | Has he been making love to you?" |
| 13728 | Have n''t you been dancing?" |
| 13728 | Have n''t you understood at all? |
| 13728 | Have they not been the blight and the curse of the country for hun''erds of years? |
| 13728 | Have you any more right than a public official would have to spend public money in neglecting his duties?" |
| 13728 | Have you been following the strike''leaders''in the_ Clarion?_""No!" |
| 13728 | Have you had your tea?" |
| 13728 | Have you heard finally how much the settlement is to be?" |
| 13728 | Have you left margin enough?" |
| 13728 | Have you really no conception of what you will be dealing to me if you tear yourself away from me?" |
| 13728 | Have you seen her?" |
| 13728 | Have you thought that I may often think it right to do things you disagree with, that may scandalise your relations?" |
| 13728 | Have_ you_ no pity for Mrs. Westall or her child?" |
| 13728 | He assumed, she supposed, that such a thing could happen, and nothing more be said about it? |
| 13728 | He had done this doubtful thing-- but why should it ever be necessary for him to do another? |
| 13728 | He was with you, was n''t he?" |
| 13728 | How am I to lift you out of this squaw theory of matrimony? |
| 13728 | How can I spend my time on clothing and dressmakers? |
| 13728 | How can any one_ wish_ that the present state of things should go on? |
| 13728 | How can it be? |
| 13728 | How could he get her to himself again? |
| 13728 | How could he get her to himself somehow for a moment-- and dispose of that Craven girl? |
| 13728 | How had the frail prophet sped? |
| 13728 | How is it to be done? |
| 13728 | How is the wife?" |
| 13728 | How little sleep can I do with in the next fortnight?" |
| 13728 | How long do you suppose that business will remain''off''? |
| 13728 | How long is it, Miss Boyce, since you settled at Mellor?" |
| 13728 | How long would it be before they were dipping in Marcella''s purse? |
| 13728 | How many meetings did he find that he must hold in the month? |
| 13728 | How many workers do you expect to get together?" |
| 13728 | How much did she know of Aldous, of her life that was to be-- above all, how much of herself? |
| 13728 | How much harm do you think I shall have done here by the time I am sixty- four?" |
| 13728 | How much have you seen of her?--how deep has it gone? |
| 13728 | How was it possible to defend the bribery, buns, and beer by which it won its corrupting way? |
| 13728 | How was it that it hurt her now so much to have lost love, and power, and consideration? |
| 13728 | How was it that, with all his efforts, the_ Clarion_ was not making, but losing money? |
| 13728 | How was it to be avoided? |
| 13728 | How would Raeburn take it? |
| 13728 | How would she like it-- this parade that was to be made of her-- these people that must be introduced to her? |
| 13728 | How, indeed, could you know the women without knowing Richard Boyce? |
| 13728 | However, were you there when it was broken off?" |
| 13728 | I began as an actor, did I finish as a man?" |
| 13728 | I do n''t believe Betty_ would_; he''s too old for her, is n''t he? |
| 13728 | I felt myself a brute all round; for what right had I to come and tell you what he told me? |
| 13728 | I got no help from my party-- where was it to come from? |
| 13728 | I must rouse them-- that was what you came to see? |
| 13728 | I never kept Miss Raeburn waiting for lunch yet, did I, Mr. Aldous? |
| 13728 | I say, is n''t she_ ripping_ to- night-- Betty?" |
| 13728 | I thought I had observed-- pardon me for saying it-- on the two or three occasions we have met, some degenerate signs of individualism? |
| 13728 | I told you about them, did n''t I?" |
| 13728 | I trust he is better?" |
| 13728 | I was going to suggest that you might like some of that fire taken away?" |
| 13728 | I wonder how many he tells in the day? |
| 13728 | I wonder whether you have any idea what you make me feel? |
| 13728 | I''m sure you''ve been contradicting all the way upstairs-- and why do n''t you say''How do you do?'' |
| 13728 | If it were not for money--_hateful_ money!--what more brilliant wife could be desired for any rising man? |
| 13728 | If you are a leader of the people, why do n''t you educate them? |
| 13728 | If you saw the Revolution coming to- morrow into the garden of Alresford House, would you go to the balcony and argue?" |
| 13728 | In all labour, it is the modern question, is n''t it?--_how much_ of the product of labour the workman can extract from the employer? |
| 13728 | In one word-- do you imagine that you can induce Mr. Raeburn and Lord Maxwell to sign?" |
| 13728 | Is a co- operative farm any less of a stopgap?" |
| 13728 | Is everybody going to cut us because of that?" |
| 13728 | Is he a man of_ us_--bone of our bone? |
| 13728 | Is it Hallin? |
| 13728 | Is it books, or people?" |
| 13728 | Is it right to make no more effort?" |
| 13728 | Is it these things that kill, or any of the great simple griefs and burdens? |
| 13728 | Is it your feet are so cold? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it incredible?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t it like all the topsy- turvy things nowadays? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it sad, Aldous?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t it sad?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t it, on the whole, probable that he knows more about the country than you do, Marcella?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t that enough of itself to make a party discontented? |
| 13728 | Is not life enriched thereby beyond robbery? |
| 13728 | Is she about twenty?" |
| 13728 | Is that it?" |
| 13728 | Is that_ all_ that stands between you now-- the whole? |
| 13728 | Is the good old_ ars amandi_ perishing out of the world? |
| 13728 | Is there anything changed in your mind?" |
| 13728 | Is there anything left alive? |
| 13728 | Is this face-- these lips real?" |
| 13728 | Is your carriage there, sir?" |
| 13728 | It is the other way, I think, Agneta-- don''t you?" |
| 13728 | It makes it more interesting, does n''t it? |
| 13728 | It wants some fresh blood, I think-- I must find it? |
| 13728 | It was a most painful, distressing scene, and he-- is very ill.""But you have brought him to the Court?" |
| 13728 | It was bad enough in the old lodging- house days; but here-- why_ should_ we?" |
| 13728 | It was called"A Pennorth of Grace, or a Pound of Works?" |
| 13728 | It was mean and miserable, was n''t it, not to be able to appreciate the gift, only to feel when it was taken away? |
| 13728 | It was n''t beautiful-- was it?" |
| 13728 | Jellison?" |
| 13728 | Jellison?" |
| 13728 | Jellison?" |
| 13728 | Jervis?" |
| 13728 | Just tell me-- in one word-- how the ball went?" |
| 13728 | Look at the moon!--and the tide"--they had come to the wide door opening on the terrace--"aren''t they doing their very best for you?" |
| 13728 | May I bring Lord Wandle and introduce him to you? |
| 13728 | May I engage you-- ten o''clock?" |
| 13728 | May I give you some tea?" |
| 13728 | May I say to you all that is in my mind-- or-- or-- am I presuming?" |
| 13728 | Meanwhile, however things go, could you be large- minded enough to count one person here your friend?" |
| 13728 | Men are a medley, do n''t you think?--So you liked his speech?" |
| 13728 | Miss Boyce of Mellor?" |
| 13728 | Miss Boyce, may I come in?" |
| 13728 | Miss Craven comes too? |
| 13728 | Morally?" |
| 13728 | Most consoling, was n''t it-- on the whole-- to us West End people?" |
| 13728 | Mr. George Denny, the member for Westropp? |
| 13728 | Mr. Pearson? |
| 13728 | Mrs. Hurd-- you know who I mean?" |
| 13728 | Mrs. Vincent turned quickly round as Marcella came back again, and spoke for the first time:"That was my mother you were talkin''to?" |
| 13728 | Must we stay very long?" |
| 13728 | Need one think so much about it? |
| 13728 | Next Saturday, is n''t it?" |
| 13728 | No? |
| 13728 | Nor you, Wilkins? |
| 13728 | Not your fault? |
| 13728 | Nothing else? |
| 13728 | Now then-- who to send? |
| 13728 | Now, Jim, what''s wrong with you-- why should n''t I tell?" |
| 13728 | Now, Mr. Wharton, where are the Irishmen? |
| 13728 | Now, are you going to Betty?" |
| 13728 | Now, who''s this? |
| 13728 | Now, you will_ try_ to think of something else? |
| 13728 | Offended? |
| 13728 | Oh, Jim-- where ha''you bin?" |
| 13728 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 13728 | Oh, you_ are_ well off!--aren''t you?" |
| 13728 | On Lord Maxwell''s property-- you know them?" |
| 13728 | Or did it betray, perhaps, a woman''s secret consciousness of some presence beside her, more troubling and magnetic to her than others? |
| 13728 | Or shall you feel it a wrong, and go out a rebel?" |
| 13728 | Or was it that she was really barren and poor in soul, and had never realised it before? |
| 13728 | Patton?" |
| 13728 | Patton?" |
| 13728 | Pearson?" |
| 13728 | Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Richard,"--she got up and went to him,--"don''t excite yourself about it; shall I read to you, or play a game with you?" |
| 13728 | Shall I find no poor at Mellor-- no work to do? |
| 13728 | Shall I lift your head a little?" |
| 13728 | Shall I send Hallin and young Leven away? |
| 13728 | Shall Jenkins go and fetch somebody to look after that poor thing? |
| 13728 | Shall we move? |
| 13728 | Shall we take this short way?" |
| 13728 | Shall you persuade her to come out of that, do you think, Aldous?" |
| 13728 | She is consumptive, of course-- what else could you expect with that cottage and that food? |
| 13728 | She took a piece of paper from Miss Raeburn''s desk, and wrote on it:"Will you read this-- and Lord Maxwell-- before I come down? |
| 13728 | Should she confess? |
| 13728 | Six weeks was it since he had first seen her-- this tall, straight, Marcella Boyce? |
| 13728 | So now you think the poor are as well off as possible, in the best of all possible worlds-- is that the result of your nursing? |
| 13728 | So she has gone into complete seclusion from all her friends?" |
| 13728 | So you can understan'', miss, ca n''t you, as Jim do n''t want to have nothing to do with Westall? |
| 13728 | So, she is beautiful and she is clever-- and_ good_, my boy? |
| 13728 | So, when a Czar of Russia is blown up, do you expect one to think only of his wife and children? |
| 13728 | Suppose I use it for things you do n''t like?" |
| 13728 | Surely her year of hospital training must be up by now? |
| 13728 | Surely,_ surely_ that is conceivable? |
| 13728 | Tell me, she has_ actually_ brought herself to regard this man''s death as in some sort my doing-- as something which ought to separate us?" |
| 13728 | That it ought to be, if it could be?" |
| 13728 | That lady took up her knitting, laid it down again, resumed it, then broke out--"How did it come about? |
| 13728 | That sort''s allus gaddin''about? |
| 13728 | That young lady there, what do she matter? |
| 13728 | The local man is the catspaw.--So you are sorry for him-- this man?" |
| 13728 | The next-- her mind threw itself with fresh vehemence upon the question,"Can I, by any means, get my way with Aldous?" |
| 13728 | The past was so much past; who now was more respectable or more well intentioned than he? |
| 13728 | The shot that he, Wharton, had heard had been the shot which slew Westall? |
| 13728 | Then I may write you a note? |
| 13728 | Then I suppose Mr. Wharton is an old friend?" |
| 13728 | Then it comes to this-- was the act murder? |
| 13728 | Then she began to knit fast and furiously, and presently said in great agitation,--"What can he be thinking of? |
| 13728 | Then the others-- you know them? |
| 13728 | Then why not put his pride away and be generous? |
| 13728 | Then, after a pause,"Why_ does n''t_ she go home? |
| 13728 | Then, after a pause,"You do not imagine there is any chance of success for her?" |
| 13728 | Then, after a pause:"How long is he staying at Mellor?" |
| 13728 | Then, as Frank was taking his leave, Marcella said:"Wo n''t you wait for-- for Lord Maxwell, in the old library? |
| 13728 | Then, at nine o''clock or so, may I come down and see Lord Maxwell and you-- together?" |
| 13728 | There she is-- you will let me introduce you? |
| 13728 | There, now, tell me what you are going to wear?" |
| 13728 | There; are n''t the pillows easier so? |
| 13728 | They go with pretty gowns, do n''t they, and other people like to see them?" |
| 13728 | They''ll try and get him off, miss? |
| 13728 | To- night, did your royalty please you? |
| 13728 | Towards the end Wharton turned upon his companion sharply, and asked:"How did you discover that I wanted money?" |
| 13728 | Was I Alfred de Musset?--and she George Sand? |
| 13728 | Was Marcella happy, was she proud of him, as she ought to be? |
| 13728 | Was Raeburn still there-- in that next room? |
| 13728 | Was anything wrong?" |
| 13728 | Was he not perfectly well aware of the curt note which his grandfather had that morning despatched to the new owner of Mellor? |
| 13728 | Was he the first man in the world who had been thrown over by a girl because he had been discovered to be a tiresome pedant? |
| 13728 | Was it all her own fault that in her brief engagement she had realised him so little? |
| 13728 | Was it not her natural, inevitable portion? |
| 13728 | Was it the monotony of the life? |
| 13728 | Was it_ possible_ that the boy was in love, and with Betty? |
| 13728 | Was she never to be simple, to see her way clearly again? |
| 13728 | Was she not rather, so to speak, just embarked upon their sequel, or second volume? |
| 13728 | Was she pelting him in this way that she might so get rid of some of her own inner smart and restlessness? |
| 13728 | Was she there to preach to them? |
| 13728 | Was she, after all, too young for the work, or was there some fret of the soul reducing her natural force? |
| 13728 | Was that why Betty was leading him such a life? |
| 13728 | Was that_ his_ voice answering? |
| 13728 | Was the preserving very strict about here? |
| 13728 | Was there a murmured word from him? |
| 13728 | Was this, indeed, the second volume beginning-- the natural sequel to those old mysterious histories of shrinking, disillusion, and repulse? |
| 13728 | Was_ true_ love now to deliver her from that sympathy, to deaden in her that hatred? |
| 13728 | We get all sorts-- Socialists, Conservatives, Radicals--""--And you do n''t think much of the Socialists?" |
| 13728 | We must get round it somehow-- mustn''t we? |
| 13728 | Well, Miss Craven, were you interested?" |
| 13728 | Well, and about their cottages? |
| 13728 | Well, and what of it? |
| 13728 | Well, and why not? |
| 13728 | Well, can there be a greater? |
| 13728 | Well, now, are you satisfied with that paper? |
| 13728 | Well, what matter? |
| 13728 | Well, what was the bearing of it? |
| 13728 | Well-- that surly keeper, and his pretty wife who had been Miss Raeburn''s maid-- could anything be more inevitable? |
| 13728 | Well-- what blame? |
| 13728 | Wer hat dich, die verborgen schlief, Gewecket?" |
| 13728 | Were they also, in another fashion, to cost him his friend? |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?--other than politics, I mean?" |
| 13728 | What I desire to know, categorically, is, what made you write that letter to me last night, after-- after the day before?" |
| 13728 | What are you lookin''at me for, Betsy Brunt?" |
| 13728 | What can papa have said in that letter to him? |
| 13728 | What chance would he or any one else have had with Marcella Boyce, if she had happened to be in love with the man she had promised to marry? |
| 13728 | What could love have asked better than such a moment? |
| 13728 | What did I say?--how much did I mean? |
| 13728 | What did she want to stay all that time for? |
| 13728 | What do you mean, mamma?" |
| 13728 | What does such a being want with the drudgery of learning? |
| 13728 | What does-- what does Mr. Raeburn say to it?" |
| 13728 | What for? |
| 13728 | What good will it do her to go about without her parents? |
| 13728 | What had come to her? |
| 13728 | What had he been about all this time? |
| 13728 | What had he said to Lord Maxwell?--and to the Winterbournes? |
| 13728 | What had worked in her? |
| 13728 | What hardship is there in starving and scrubbing and toiling? |
| 13728 | What harm-- to her or to Raeburn? |
| 13728 | What have I got to do with a water- supply for the village? |
| 13728 | What have the likes of him ever been but thorns in our side? |
| 13728 | What if I came here the slave of impersonal causes, of ends not my own? |
| 13728 | What if I leave-- maimed-- in face of the battle? |
| 13728 | What in the true reasonableness of things was to prevent human beings from conversing by night as well as by day? |
| 13728 | What is he? |
| 13728 | What is it?" |
| 13728 | What is the difference?" |
| 13728 | What is the matter?" |
| 13728 | What is wrong?" |
| 13728 | What lay between them, and the worst impulses that poison the lives of women, but differences of degree, of expression? |
| 13728 | What likelihood was there that her life and his would ever touch again? |
| 13728 | What of that? |
| 13728 | What ought to prevent my free will anticipating a moment-- since I_ can_ do it-- that we all want to see?" |
| 13728 | What passion ever yet but had its subterfuges? |
| 13728 | What places did he regard as his principal strongholds? |
| 13728 | What right have you to go to California?" |
| 13728 | What shall I do? |
| 13728 | What the deuce does it mean? |
| 13728 | What then? |
| 13728 | What time? |
| 13728 | What time? |
| 13728 | What tremors of fear and joy could she not remember in connection with it? |
| 13728 | What was this intolerable sense of loss and folly, this smarting emptiness, this rage with herself and her life? |
| 13728 | What was this life she had dared to trifle with-- this man she had dared to treat as a mere pawn in her own game? |
| 13728 | What was this room, this weird light, these unfamiliar forms of things, this warm support against which her cheek lay? |
| 13728 | What was to prevent her from doing the same thing again to- morrow? |
| 13728 | What was wrong with her? |
| 13728 | What were their wages?--eleven shillings a week? |
| 13728 | What were yo out for in this nasty damp? |
| 13728 | What''ll she keer about us when she''s got''er fine husband? |
| 13728 | What''s the good of your grumbling? |
| 13728 | What''s the inducement-- eh, you fellows?" |
| 13728 | What, after all, did she know of this strange individuality from which her own being had taken its rise? |
| 13728 | What,_ their_ friend and champion, and ultimately their redeemer too? |
| 13728 | What_ can_ he have said? |
| 13728 | What_ was_ this past which in these new surroundings was like some vainly fled tyrant clutching at them again? |
| 13728 | When Lord Maxwell ceased, she said quickly, and as he thought unreasonably--"So you will not sign?" |
| 13728 | When have the landlords ever gone with the people? |
| 13728 | When is it to be?" |
| 13728 | When is the great event to be?" |
| 13728 | When one comes across one of the tools of the future, must one not try to sharpen it, out of one''s poor resources, in spite of manners?" |
| 13728 | When shall I come?" |
| 13728 | When they got home, Mrs. Boyce turned to her daughter at the head of the stairs,"Shall I unlace your dress, Marcella?" |
| 13728 | When we get to the Court, will you ask Miss Raeburn to let me have some food in her sitting- room? |
| 13728 | When we last discussed these things at Mellor, I_ think_--you were a Socialist?" |
| 13728 | When will Mr. Wharton be here?" |
| 13728 | When will you come and see me-- or shall I come to you? |
| 13728 | Where does she get it from? |
| 13728 | Where even was the speaker of an hour ago? |
| 13728 | Where have they been meeting?" |
| 13728 | Where is Mr. Hallin? |
| 13728 | Where is she?" |
| 13728 | Where was Frank? |
| 13728 | Where was Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | Where was all that girlish abandonment gone which she had shown him on that walk, beside the gate? |
| 13728 | Where was he? |
| 13728 | Where was the prophetess? |
| 13728 | Where were the gentlemen? |
| 13728 | Where''s Mr. Gladstone? |
| 13728 | Where''s them chillen? |
| 13728 | Which of us? |
| 13728 | While, as for Hallin''s distrust, and Anthony Craven''s jealous hostility, why should a third person be bound by either of them? |
| 13728 | Who are you that you should have all the cake of the world, and other people the crusts?" |
| 13728 | Who can say? |
| 13728 | Who can that be passing the avenue?" |
| 13728 | Who is to guarantee them even the carrying through, much less the success, of your precious syndicate? |
| 13728 | Who knows? |
| 13728 | Who was to look after her various village schemes while she and Lady Winterbourne were away in London? |
| 13728 | Who''s to say as Jim was with''em at all last night? |
| 13728 | Why admit his monopoly before the time? |
| 13728 | Why are we to go lickspittlin''to any man of his sort to do our work for us? |
| 13728 | Why did he choose the_ staircase_?" |
| 13728 | Why did he let such talk go on? |
| 13728 | Why did he talk in this way, with these epithets, this venom? |
| 13728 | Why did n''t you let us alone, instead of bringing us out in the cold?'' |
| 13728 | Why did you have them? |
| 13728 | Why did you let her go about in London with those people? |
| 13728 | Why do yer let that boy out so late?" |
| 13728 | Why do you talk of the poor, of labour, of self- denial, and live whenever you can with the idle rich people, who hate all three in their hearts? |
| 13728 | Why does he behave as though he had the world on his shoulders? |
| 13728 | Why embitter such a situation?--make it more difficult for everybody concerned? |
| 13728 | Why had his grandfather been so officious in this matter of the flowers? |
| 13728 | Why had she meddled? |
| 13728 | Why is it"--she broke out with vehemence--"that not a single Labour paper is ever capable of the simplest justice to an opponent?" |
| 13728 | Why not a scuffle?--a general scrimmage?--in which it was matter of accident who fell? |
| 13728 | Why not give it up now, rest, and begin again in the winter?" |
| 13728 | Why not simply bury the past and begin again? |
| 13728 | Why not take courage again-- join in-- talk-- show sympathy? |
| 13728 | Why not? |
| 13728 | Why should Miss Boyce do such"funny things"--why should she live as she did, at all? |
| 13728 | Why should n''t he? |
| 13728 | Why should n''t_ ee_ be happy, same as her? |
| 13728 | Why should we change our ways? |
| 13728 | Why should we force on the poor what to us would be an outrage?" |
| 13728 | Why should_ these_ people have all the gay clothes, the flowers, the jewels, the delicate food-- all the delight and all the leisure? |
| 13728 | Why such soreness of spirit? |
| 13728 | Why will you not change your things directly you come in? |
| 13728 | Why would n''t he have done just as well? |
| 13728 | Why would n''t she have taken up with him? |
| 13728 | Why would you walk?" |
| 13728 | Why, what had Aldous been about? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why?--_why_? |
| 13728 | Wilkins? |
| 13728 | Will you allow me a philosopher''s remark?" |
| 13728 | Will you come and see my-- grandfather now? |
| 13728 | Will you come?" |
| 13728 | Will you do it-- will you promise me now-- for my sake?" |
| 13728 | Will you explain to Miss Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Will you forgive me if I speak of her?" |
| 13728 | Will you have a maid to go with you?" |
| 13728 | Will you let me go, young man? |
| 13728 | Will you look at the list?" |
| 13728 | Will you promise not to be angry with me-- to believe that I''ve thought about it-- that I''m doing it for the best?" |
| 13728 | Will you show me some to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | Will you tell me?--will you sit down?" |
| 13728 | Will you want me to wear them so often?" |
| 13728 | Will you, if I make it?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you believe I may have learnt a little?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me, as comrades should? |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you try it?" |
| 13728 | Would Aldous insist on carrying his wife off to the dower house on the other side of the estate? |
| 13728 | Would Mr. Wharton personally support them, in or out of Parliament, and get his friends to do the same? |
| 13728 | Would it be worth my while, as a social reformer? |
| 13728 | Would marriage fetter her? |
| 13728 | Would not most men have gone to the bad altogether, after such a lapse? |
| 13728 | Would she please understand that it was an accident? |
| 13728 | Would the_ Clarion_ now"go in"for them? |
| 13728 | Would you like Dr. Clarke sent for?" |
| 13728 | Would you mind writing the address for me, and will you read what I have written there?" |
| 13728 | Would you rather not see strangers? |
| 13728 | Yet how question him? |
| 13728 | Yet that passionate sympathy with the poor-- that hatred of oppression? |
| 13728 | Yet what else was the task of faith? |
| 13728 | Yet, of whom? |
| 13728 | You agree with Denny, in fact? |
| 13728 | You are a great friend of Mr. Wharton''s, I think?" |
| 13728 | You are coming back after the meeting?" |
| 13728 | You could still think it, and feel it?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t have your horrid Parliament that night, do you?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t think the country would be the better, if we could do away with game to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t understand Greek, do you, Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | You don''t-- you don''t-- really think badly of her?" |
| 13728 | You give me leave?" |
| 13728 | You had about a quarter of an hour''s talk with my aunt, did you not?" |
| 13728 | You have n''t then seen any account of the lecture in the papers?" |
| 13728 | You have quite decided?" |
| 13728 | You know I have a labour newspaper?" |
| 13728 | You know Willie Ffolliot-- that queer dark fellow-- that used to be in the 10th Hussars-- did all those wild things in the Soudan?" |
| 13728 | You lent it to a man called Hurd?" |
| 13728 | You must let me tell you sometime what he did for me-- what he was to me-- at Cambridge? |
| 13728 | You perceive?--this is a Radical house-- and a Radical banquet?" |
| 13728 | You quote that fellow to_ me?_""Why should n''t I?" |
| 13728 | You quote that fellow to_ me?_""Why should n''t I?" |
| 13728 | You remember I told you how we worked at the South Kensington classes together, and how they made me a Venturist? |
| 13728 | You remember her, Betsy Brunt?" |
| 13728 | You remember speaking to me of your friends the Cravens? |
| 13728 | You said eleven?" |
| 13728 | You think that I have been to blame? |
| 13728 | You told papa-- didn''t you?--and Mr. Raeburn says that you are a Socialist-- not half- and- half, as all the world is, but the real thing? |
| 13728 | You understand that the case comes on at the assizes next Thursday?" |
| 13728 | You understand? |
| 13728 | You understand?" |
| 13728 | You were n''t in court to- day, were you, at all?" |
| 13728 | You were n''t there, Marcella?" |
| 13728 | You will be kind to her?" |
| 13728 | You will not surely_ wish_ even, that we should be governed in our relations to it by any private feeling or motive?" |
| 13728 | You wo n''t give me many jewels, will you?" |
| 13728 | You would n''t wish Hurd not to be defended, I suppose?" |
| 13728 | You''ll get Mr. Raeburn to speak-- won''t you, miss?--and Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | You''ll trust me? |
| 13728 | You_ actually_ mean that; how do you propose to punish us?" |
| 13728 | Your father and mine were great friends, were n''t they, as boys?--your family and mine were friends, altogether?" |
| 13728 | Your father, I think, is Conservative?" |
| 13728 | _ Could_ she ever turn her back upon those holidays? |
| 13728 | _ Did n''t_ we sit here an''starve, till the bones was comin''through the chillen''s skin?--didn''t we?" |
| 13728 | _ Forget_?--such a creature? |
| 13728 | _ Now_, then, what do you say to a doggie,--two doggies?" |
| 13728 | _ She_--marry Aldous Raeburn in a month? |
| 13728 | _ Wharton_? |
| 13728 | _ Where_ was Edith? |
| 13728 | _ Why_ do you do so many contradictory things? |
| 13728 | _ You_ think she was sincere?" |
| 13728 | _ the_ Mr. Hallin--_that_ was Edward Hallin-- who settled the Nottingham strike last month-- who lectures so much in the East End, and in the north?" |
| 13728 | _ where_ did you get that bonnet? |
| 13728 | are you always content? |
| 13728 | as bad as that?" |
| 13728 | as to the Raeburns? |
| 13728 | but how much did the man who wrote that know about Cathay?" |
| 13728 | cried Aldous;"can you not be just to me, if it is impossible for you to be generous?" |
| 13728 | cried Betty, with a sparkle in her charming eyes;"what_ is_ it in her face? |
| 13728 | cried Edith Craven, catching hold of her friend;"you lost me? |
| 13728 | cried Marcella--"What is it?" |
| 13728 | cried that lady in answer to her friend''s demurrer;"is all the world afraid of her?" |
| 13728 | cried the lad, choking with arguments and exasperation;"and why should he steal my pheasants? |
| 13728 | did you like it, grasshopper?" |
| 13728 | did you read the evidence in that Bluebook last year? |
| 13728 | exclaimed Marcella, nodding to him--"you could not be a Venturist and keep up game- preserving?" |
| 13728 | for what? |
| 13728 | he added, as he bent over the table to look for a pen;"why did n''t that idiot give me these?" |
| 13728 | he asked himself;"what am I going to do it for again to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | he broke out suddenly--"that labourer''s speech? |
| 13728 | he cried;"you''re not angry with me?" |
| 13728 | he drew in his breath--"What if in helping you, and teaching you-- for I have helped and taught you!--I have undone myself? |
| 13728 | he said, bantering--"or letters? |
| 13728 | he said, while his face lit up,"will you bring her here?" |
| 13728 | he said,"do n''t you know your place?" |
| 13728 | he said-- finding his words in a rush, he did not know how--"Why every syllable of yours matters to me? |
| 13728 | he said--''Miss Boyce thinks I want to marry Betty Macdonald?'' |
| 13728 | how can I tell? |
| 13728 | how could she? |
| 13728 | how?--what would it really_ mean_ for him and for her? |
| 13728 | how_ could_ papa?" |
| 13728 | neither you nor I can help it, can we?" |
| 13728 | nor Molloy? |
| 13728 | or No!--wull yo?--or_ woan''t yo_?" |
| 13728 | or had both of them been overworking and underfeeding as usual? |
| 13728 | or would Aldous settle it on this walk? |
| 13728 | or would they be content to stay in the old place with the old people? |
| 13728 | said Aldous, drawing a long, stern breath;"he did n''t try to get off then? |
| 13728 | said Hallin, fervently-- she beat him?" |
| 13728 | said Hallin, laughing;"did you comfort yourself by reflecting that it was everybody''s fate?" |
| 13728 | said Hallin,"who could ever have foreseen it?" |
| 13728 | said Lady Selina, eagerly,"and what did you think of her?" |
| 13728 | said Lady Winterbourne in her amazement;"and what is the matter with Lord Wandle?" |
| 13728 | said Leven, stopping short behind Aldous, who was alone conscious of the lad''s indignant astonishment;"what the deuce is_ he_ doing here?" |
| 13728 | said Wilkins, as Wharton handed him a cup of coffee;"but of coorse you are-- part of yower duties, I suppose?" |
| 13728 | said Wilkins, doggedly, the red spot deepening on his swarthy cheek--"he''s runnin''that paper for his own hand-- Haven''t I had experience of him? |
| 13728 | said he to her,"where ud you an''the chillen be this night if I''adn''t done it? |
| 13728 | said that lady with careful politeness,"or shall I send word at once? |
| 13728 | said the other, pondering;"he is the Levens''cousin, is n''t he? |
| 13728 | says I to him--''why do n''t yer get that boy there to teach yer your business?'' |
| 13728 | she broke out again in a low wail,"how could he?" |
| 13728 | she cried, leaning forward to him,"wo n''t it comfort you a bit, even if you ca n''t live to see it, to think there''s a better time coming? |
| 13728 | she cried, turning upon him, and catching at a word;"what burden have you ever borne? |
| 13728 | she cried;"that I am not behaving like a lady-- as one of your relations would? |
| 13728 | she cried;"the system that wastes human lives in protecting your tame pheasants?" |
| 13728 | she do speak up, do n''t she?" |
| 13728 | she repeated, while the dark eye dilated--"I wonder what you mean?" |
| 13728 | she said as she entered,"how have you got on?" |
| 13728 | she said, turning suddenly to Miss Raeburn,"have you heard what a monstrosity Alice has produced this last time in the way of a baby? |
| 13728 | she said, with a little shrug;"what do you know about it? |
| 13728 | she said--"how many since we met last?" |
| 13728 | she said--"where my convictions lead me?" |
| 13728 | so you think him altogether a windbag?" |
| 13728 | that''s about it for wages, is n''t it? |
| 13728 | the man who got up after me?" |
| 13728 | there were a young person before you--"or"has n''t she got nice hands, Mrs. Burton? |
| 13728 | this was a forcible young woman: was Aldous the kind of man to be able to deal conveniently with such eyes, such emotions, such a personality? |
| 13728 | to Miss Boyce?" |
| 13728 | was n''t it true?" |
| 13728 | was n''t it? |
| 13728 | what about Miss Boyce''s friend?" |
| 13728 | what are you here for? |
| 13728 | what was the secret of her kittenish, teasing ways-- or was there any secret? |
| 13728 | what were the chances of secrecy? |
| 13728 | what, indeed, are wealth and poverty?" |
| 13728 | when it ought to be urging war?" |
| 13728 | where have you been hiding yourself during this great discussion? |
| 13728 | who seed him?" |
| 13728 | who''s this?" |
| 13728 | why do you permit it?" |
| 13728 | why should he not take these men''s offer? |
| 13728 | why was n''t that fellow up to time? |
| 13728 | will it soon be enough for you?" |
| 13728 | will_ you_ tell me who people are? |
| 13728 | wo n''t_ anybody_ help me?" |
| 13728 | ye favouring gods, might he reveal to her the part she herself played in those closely covered sheets? |
| 13728 | you have n''t been night- nursing?" |
| 13728 | you mean to say,"he asked her angrily, raising his voice,"that you have never_ meant_ to do your duties here-- the duties of your position?" |
| 13728 | you must be at a distance from us to do us justice?" |
| 13728 | you really mean it?" |
| 35074 | Accident? |
| 35074 | Alec, ca n''t we dodge along from rock to rock? 35074 Allow me to put the question as delicately as possible, but-- er-- is there any extension of time beyond eight o''clock?" |
| 35074 | And Madge? |
| 35074 | And does n''t that convey any meaning to you? |
| 35074 | And me nothing? |
| 35074 | And what did you tell her? |
| 35074 | Any pain in your head? |
| 35074 | Anything else, señor? |
| 35074 | Are we at sea now? |
| 35074 | Are we to carry that mast with us? |
| 35074 | Are you Miss Nina Gray? |
| 35074 | Are you able to carry one of those girls? |
| 35074 | Are you game to shin along the mast and see if that loose spar is practicable yet? |
| 35074 | Are you joking? |
| 35074 | Are you married? |
| 35074 | As how? |
| 35074 | At any rate, you do not deny that either your sister or yourself is legally entitled to pose as Mrs. Philip Alexander Maseden? |
| 35074 | But how? |
| 35074 | But say, professor, how did you ever manage to stow away those odds and ends of information? 35074 But what do you mean? |
| 35074 | But what on earth does the lady gain by it? 35074 But when and where shall I find you, señor, if you are taking a long journey?" |
| 35074 | But why should we quarrel over a minor point? 35074 By the way, what day is it?" |
| 35074 | C. K.? 35074 Ca n''t we help?" |
| 35074 | Ca n''t we launch her on rollers? |
| 35074 | Can you steady yourself by placing your hands on my shoulders, but not around my neck? |
| 35074 | Come, Madge.... By the way, is there to be any more guard- mounting to- night? |
| 35074 | Do about what? |
| 35074 | Do n''t you realize that you are hardly playing the game by even hinting at such possibilities in present conditions? |
| 35074 | Do n''t you think it advisable to search the coast seaward? 35074 Do n''t you understand? |
| 35074 | Do they pay for me dead only? |
| 35074 | Do we sit right down and hope that the sun will rise sometime? |
| 35074 | Do you know any of''em? |
| 35074 | Do you mean that we should return the way we came? |
| 35074 | Does a duck swim? |
| 35074 | Feeling sick? |
| 35074 | Going strong now, Alec? |
| 35074 | Good.... What''s that? |
| 35074 | Had it two legs, or four? |
| 35074 | Has he any papers? |
| 35074 | Have I been stretched here two days? |
| 35074 | Have you been ill, then? |
| 35074 | Have you been inside? |
| 35074 | Have you held me like that all night? |
| 35074 | Have you made up your mind, then, that the channel is practicable? |
| 35074 | Having done a stiff climb, suppose we get our money''s worth, and sit down? 35074 He knows about the ceremony, of course?" |
| 35074 | Hi, my gallant_ caballeros_, is n''t there another squad in the_ patio_? |
| 35074 | How do you know you do n''t want her? |
| 35074 | How far? |
| 35074 | How help? |
| 35074 | How much of this sort of stuff is there? |
| 35074 | How old do you want to be? |
| 35074 | I can put faith in you, I suppose? |
| 35074 | I do n''t think I''m mistaken,she said,"but are not those two points the flanks of these islands?" |
| 35074 | I suppose I need hardly ask if there are any more to be had? |
| 35074 | I suppose you girls are still mooning about that fellow getting away from the Castle? |
| 35074 | Is it fair to Sturgess to let him believe there is no bar to his wooing? 35074 Is n''t it possible you are not actually sure of your own mind?" |
| 35074 | Is n''t there some way out? 35074 Is this the end?" |
| 35074 | Is this the limit of the accommodation? |
| 35074 | It will be a pretty mean business if you and I manage to quarrel, wo n''t it? |
| 35074 | Just to have the pleasure of potting me as per schedule.... Any fear that you have been followed to- night, old friend? |
| 35074 | May I go now, Mr. Maseden? 35074 Meanwhile what have you at the back of your head about Nina and Madge? |
| 35074 | Nor yours? |
| 35074 | Now, then,came the gruff question,"what''s this I hear about your speaking English to yourself? |
| 35074 | Oh, Nina, is that you? 35074 Oh, Nina, not_ our_ boat?" |
| 35074 | Oh, is that part of the compact? |
| 35074 | Oh, it''s to be a military wedding, then? |
| 35074 | Oh, what is that? |
| 35074 | Oh, why? |
| 35074 | Say, Alec, d''you know that every boat was stocked with provisions and water for twenty people for fourteen days? 35074 Say, did you ladies hear of the American who was to be shot early yesterday morning? |
| 35074 | Say,he confided, when at a safe distance,"they''re the limit, are n''t they?" |
| 35074 | See here, Steinbaum, what tomfoolery is this? |
| 35074 | Shall I submit the case to you? |
| 35074 | She was English, or American, I suppose? |
| 35074 | Skeletons on board? |
| 35074 | That is implied in the bargain, is it not? 35074 The lady will not expect me to kiss her, I suppose?... |
| 35074 | The lady you married, señor? |
| 35074 | The old man ai n''t thinkin''of lowerin''a boat, is he? |
| 35074 | The preparations for the wedding are fairly complete, then? |
| 35074 | Then may he listen to me a minute? |
| 35074 | Then why are you in disguise, posing-- it is your own word-- as a Spanish cowboy? |
| 35074 | Then, if that is so,she went on in a puzzled tone,"where does the remainder of the land go to? |
| 35074 | They say? 35074 Think_ what_ over?" |
| 35074 | This being Sunday, do we labor or rest, Alec? |
| 35074 | Those rascals have gone, then? |
| 35074 | Was Naomi her mother- in- law? |
| 35074 | Was the air foul? |
| 35074 | We? 35074 Well, can you beat it?" |
| 35074 | Well, you heard more than_ I_ did.... Are you the mysterious English- speaking_ vaquero_ who lived in the forecastle? |
| 35074 | Were you attacked by an animal? |
| 35074 | What about my name-- Alexander? |
| 35074 | What are you doing, sir? |
| 35074 | What are you keeping back, then? 35074 What are you making a kick about? |
| 35074 | What became of the ring-- our ring? |
| 35074 | What did Madge say? |
| 35074 | What did you say, C. K.? 35074 What do they think has become of me?" |
| 35074 | What do you mean? |
| 35074 | What else have you got in your pocket, old scout? 35074 What for have we slowed up?" |
| 35074 | What has happened? |
| 35074 | What has stopped them? 35074 What have you come across? |
| 35074 | What is it now, son? |
| 35074 | What is it, girlie? |
| 35074 | What is that? |
| 35074 | What is there to keep mum about? |
| 35074 | What the deuce have you been up to? |
| 35074 | What the devil''s the matter_ now_? |
| 35074 | What the hell good will you be if you give way like that? |
| 35074 | What time is it? |
| 35074 | What woman with a shred of self- respect would agree to regard such a union as ours binding? 35074 What''s inside?" |
| 35074 | What''s the swindle? 35074 What? |
| 35074 | When is the wedding to take place? |
| 35074 | Where am I to get a suit of clothes for you? 35074 Where am I?" |
| 35074 | Where are the cartridges? |
| 35074 | Wherein have I erred that I am to be catechised? 35074 Who in the world are you?" |
| 35074 | Who is in charge there? 35074 Who says that I am?" |
| 35074 | Who''s keeping guard? |
| 35074 | Who''s that? |
| 35074 | Why Aztec? |
| 35074 | Why are you crying? |
| 35074 | Why did n''t you tell us at the time? |
| 35074 | Why did the stupid thing attack us? 35074 Why not shoot one?" |
| 35074 | Why not? 35074 Why not? |
| 35074 | Why not? |
| 35074 | Why the rush for the morning tide? |
| 35074 | Why? |
| 35074 | Why? |
| 35074 | Why? |
| 35074 | Will the loss of the_ Southern Cross_ be reported? |
| 35074 | Will you oblige me by not talking such damn nonsense? |
| 35074 | Would n''t he try to rescue any poor sailor- men who may be clingin''to the wreck? |
| 35074 | Would that be wise? 35074 Yet you led me to believe that I had married your sister?" |
| 35074 | You could n''t persuade them to touch it just now.... What''s that, sir? 35074 You do n''t seem to have any sort of a notion as to who the lady was?" |
| 35074 | You do n''t_ know_? |
| 35074 | You gave the consul my letter? |
| 35074 | You know our friend, then? |
| 35074 | You see those pathways there? |
| 35074 | You_ know_? |
| 35074 | _ Si, señor._ Did they not go with you? |
| 35074 | A bottle of rye whisky and a box of chocolates for the girls, or what?" |
| 35074 | After coming through the hell- gate we have left behind?" |
| 35074 | Again came that mighty voice:"Is there any hope of escape on your side? |
| 35074 | Alexander?" |
| 35074 | An''how about a sail an''cordage wrappin''themselves lovin''ly around the screw? |
| 35074 | And here? |
| 35074 | And where in the world will he raise a suitable rig? |
| 35074 | And where was he? |
| 35074 | And why was Steinbaum so interested? |
| 35074 | Anyhow, to- day being Sunday, and the hour rather early, which way do we head for the nearest church when the tide falls, commodore?" |
| 35074 | Are we four the only survivors of the wreck?" |
| 35074 | Are we really alive?" |
| 35074 | Are you telling Alec that there is no way out?" |
| 35074 | As for the marriage, what of it? |
| 35074 | As individuals, the paramount question now was-- how and when might they endeavor to save their own lives? |
| 35074 | At any rate, what sort of good turn can a man condemned to death do for any lady?" |
| 35074 | But does it really matter? |
| 35074 | But how contrive it? |
| 35074 | But of what avail such wrangling after one was dead? |
| 35074 | But of what avail this precarious lurking on his own estate? |
| 35074 | But of what avail were such precautions? |
| 35074 | But what if her need demanded that she should remain we d, a wife in name only? |
| 35074 | But what will C. K. think, what will he say, when he hears of it? |
| 35074 | But, before the court resumes may I throw in a small suggestion? |
| 35074 | But-- are broken legs in your line?" |
| 35074 | CHAPTER XV THE SIMPLE LIFE Who found the boat? |
| 35074 | Ca n''t you leave me in peace during the last few minutes of my life? |
| 35074 | Ca n''t you talk of something else?" |
| 35074 | Can one imagine a more ideal method of choosing one''s future partner than those in which we have lived during the past month?" |
| 35074 | Can we get these girls out of this?... |
| 35074 | Can you let me know your wishes now in that matter?" |
| 35074 | Captain Gomez?" |
| 35074 | Could a man obtain foothold on that slimy rock surface? |
| 35074 | D''ye mean-- to tell-- me-- you were-- on board-- that poor old ship?" |
| 35074 | D''ye think we''d send men ashore first?" |
| 35074 | Did I marry you, or your sister, last Tuesday morning?" |
| 35074 | Did n''t Madge say anything?" |
| 35074 | Did the lady come with you?" |
| 35074 | Did you ever hear of the sailing ship which took a cargo of bottled porter from Dublin to Cape Town? |
| 35074 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 35074 | Do n''t we incur a good deal of risk by each week of delay?" |
| 35074 | Do you know why? |
| 35074 | Does it really concern you? |
| 35074 | Does my unknown bride realize what sort of rare bird she''s going to espouse?... |
| 35074 | Does she want my name?" |
| 35074 | Does the moon still shine? |
| 35074 | From a common sense point of view, what else could one expect? |
| 35074 | Had he not seen the man at odd times entering or leaving the second cabin on the port side? |
| 35074 | Have any of you ever done any Alpine work?" |
| 35074 | Have n''t I said so? |
| 35074 | Have you a strong knife?" |
| 35074 | Have you any clothes belonging to that_ vaquero_ nephew of yours who broke his neck in a race last Easter?" |
| 35074 | Have you no sense of decency? |
| 35074 | Have you noticed the way in which the logs of our own raft were battered and bruised?... |
| 35074 | He did not realize how clearly the torment in his soul was revealed in his face until Sturgess demanded cheerfully:"What''s worrying you now, boss? |
| 35074 | He had never before handled a speaking trumpet, so his initial essay was brief:"Can you hear?" |
| 35074 | Here? |
| 35074 | How about dropping these formal Misters and Misses? |
| 35074 | How long have you been here?" |
| 35074 | How much, or how little, had Sturgess heard? |
| 35074 | How would she handle an extraordinary situation? |
| 35074 | How would the story of"Madeleine,"Suarez, and Captain Gomez''s boots sound if told in a cosy corner of a Fifth Avenue club? |
| 35074 | I fainted, did n''t I?" |
| 35074 | I told you last night, if you remember, how I came to settle down there?" |
| 35074 | I wonder why? |
| 35074 | If that were so, why did the vultures wait? |
| 35074 | In this instance--""Is the tide rising or falling?" |
| 35074 | In what respects do we differ?" |
| 35074 | Is he all right?" |
| 35074 | Is it true, then, that the president is dead?" |
| 35074 | Is n''t there a ghost of a joke in that mere fact?" |
| 35074 | Is she young?" |
| 35074 | Is that agreed?" |
| 35074 | Is that so?" |
| 35074 | Is_ that_ it? |
| 35074 | K.?" |
| 35074 | Maseden?" |
| 35074 | Maseden?" |
| 35074 | Maseden?" |
| 35074 | Maseden?" |
| 35074 | May it not bring about the very catastrophe we want to avoid?" |
| 35074 | My front names are Charles Knight, usually shorted by my friends and admirers into C. K. What''s yours, Maseden?" |
| 35074 | Nevertheless, a similar ordeal caused Nina to blush, too, but she laughed when Madge cried ruefully:"What in the world has happened to my ankles? |
| 35074 | Nina, do you think you can learn to love me quick enough to permit of a real wedding when we arrive in New York? |
| 35074 | No one could dispute the fact that it was Nina Forbes who, with outstretched hand and pointing finger, exclaimed dramatically:"What is that?" |
| 35074 | Now, girls, what do Nina and Madge stand for?" |
| 35074 | Now, how about those girls?" |
| 35074 | Of what avail to frighten them needlessly? |
| 35074 | Of what avail was a rope? |
| 35074 | Or is it only a lecture on general behavior?" |
| 35074 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 35074 | Say, Madge, ca n''t you invent a name for me?" |
| 35074 | See? |
| 35074 | Sha n''t we give them a hail, and let them see the pirate''s_ cache_ before breakfast? |
| 35074 | Shall I haul in the whip?" |
| 35074 | Shall we fix a date now? |
| 35074 | She asked:''Is he married, this American?'' |
| 35074 | Should n''t we start soon? |
| 35074 | Since then he has never mentioned the matter again, and I have been averse from pulling it in by the scruff of the neck--""Why do so now?" |
| 35074 | Spanish treasure?" |
| 35074 | Surely all these problems may be allowed to settle themselves when, if ever, we re- enter the everyday world?" |
| 35074 | That is an essential, do n''t you see? |
| 35074 | The woman I married--""Are you still harping on that unfortunate marriage?" |
| 35074 | Then he went on:"Did n''t your cousin know where she was staying in Cartagena? |
| 35074 | They''re hot on his track now, Steinbaum told me--"Eh? |
| 35074 | They_ are_ women, are n''t they?" |
| 35074 | Was Suarez mixed up in the embroglio? |
| 35074 | Was that the hand he thought he would remember until the Day of Judgment? |
| 35074 | Was the would- be Mrs. Maseden so well endowed with this world''s goods that she spared no expense in attaining her object? |
| 35074 | Was"Madge"a family diminutive for Madeleine? |
| 35074 | Was_ that_ true, to begin with?" |
| 35074 | Water they would surely obtain-- but what of food? |
| 35074 | We must not make matters unpleasant for a lady-- must we, Steinbaum?... |
| 35074 | Were they not all looking at it, and thinking that which Nina said? |
| 35074 | What became of all the boats?" |
| 35074 | What business is it of mine, anyhow?" |
| 35074 | What could we possibly hear?" |
| 35074 | What did I tell you?" |
| 35074 | What did it matter? |
| 35074 | What did you mean by saying it would make matters easier?" |
| 35074 | What do you think, Miss Madge?" |
| 35074 | What had God- given Sunday and its peaceful associations to do with this grim and savage wilderness? |
| 35074 | What if the spar jammed? |
| 35074 | What in the world did it matter to which of these two he was married? |
| 35074 | What is it?" |
| 35074 | What is there to shoot, anyhow?" |
| 35074 | What lady?" |
| 35074 | What manner of woman could this unknown bride be? |
| 35074 | What matter if he were shot at quarter to eight instead of at eight o''clock? |
| 35074 | What motive swayed her? |
| 35074 | What of the lady?" |
| 35074 | What orders did Enrico''s lieutenant give you?" |
| 35074 | What purpose could it serve that the fact should be ignored? |
| 35074 | What should he do? |
| 35074 | What sort of feminine rig would stand the tearing rush of tons of water hour after hour? |
| 35074 | What was the cause of the marriage?" |
| 35074 | What''s your name?" |
| 35074 | When do you purpose leaving here? |
| 35074 | When dried, they will be invaluable to those two girls.... How in the world did they contrive to lose most of their clothing? |
| 35074 | Where are my ducats?" |
| 35074 | Where do I sign? |
| 35074 | Where were--"May he talk a little now, doctor?" |
| 35074 | Where''s Nina?" |
| 35074 | Where''ud_ we_ be then?... |
| 35074 | Which way did you come?" |
| 35074 | Which way shall we go-- back or forward?" |
| 35074 | Who are we?" |
| 35074 | Who are you? |
| 35074 | Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? |
| 35074 | Who say?" |
| 35074 | Who was he? |
| 35074 | Who''d like a smoke? |
| 35074 | Why are we discussing such trivial things? |
| 35074 | Why do n''t we see other bits sticking out?" |
| 35074 | Why embitter the few hours of life yet remaining by knowledge of the dreadful fate which threatened when the end came? |
| 35074 | Why forty- five, any more than fifty or sixty? |
| 35074 | Why not emulate his outspokenness, and thus spare him the certain shock of discovery? |
| 35074 | Why not tell him? |
| 35074 | Why reluctantly?" |
| 35074 | Why should Maseden bring a rope? |
| 35074 | Why should any of them wish to live on until the sea rose again in the small hours of the morning? |
| 35074 | Why, he wondered, in addition to ending these present evils, should he be called on to solve a fine point in ethics? |
| 35074 | Why, then, had Nina Gray been so disturbed, so anxious to keep the married pair apart? |
| 35074 | Wo n''t our silence-- yes,_ our_ silence-- you can not shirk a part of the responsibility-- be open to misinterpretation? |
| 35074 | Wo n''t you be good and forget that unfortunate marriage?" |
| 35074 | Wo n''t you leave me here?" |
| 35074 | Would it catch the rock wall while any glimmer of light remained, or would some new movement of the wreck divert its progress? |
| 35074 | Would she claim him as her husband, repudiate him scornfully, or utterly ignore him? |
| 35074 | Would the gag prove effective? |
| 35074 | Would they be much better off? |
| 35074 | Yet why should he add to misery already abyssmal? |
| 35074 | You ai n''t chewing on that little misunderstanding of a minute ago, are you?" |
| 35074 | You do n''t blame''em, do you?" |
| 35074 | You owe me something of the kind, do n''t you?" |
| 35074 | You understand? |
| 35074 | You understand?" |
| 35074 | You were all fully dressed when the ship struck, I suppose?" |
| 35074 | You will trust me, wo n''t you?" |
| 35074 | You would n''t have me interested in some other lady on my wedding day, you old reprobate?" |
| 35074 | he laughed,"am I to be married in the giddy rig of the biggest ass in Cartagena? |
| 40375 | And did you ever tell him why you had ceased to love him? |
| 40375 | And so, you see, I had won and lost and won again, but how pathetically.... Am I such a bad woman, d''you think? |
| 40375 | But have n''t_ you_ ever been on your knees, Shelmerdene? |
| 40375 | But how have you ever done any work if you never stayed in one place, never settled down? |
| 40375 | But is a rose less beautiful because it is sure to die? |
| 40375 | Have you done anything? 40375 Then, of course, you will die?" |
| 40375 | ''My sweet, do you think anything real is fair in this world? |
| 40375 | ''To Paris?'' |
| 40375 | ''What is it?'' |
| 40375 | Accuse me? |
| 40375 | And do n''t you trust me? |
| 40375 | And do you need a setting for it? |
| 40375 | And his sort of"Oh, d''you think so?" |
| 40375 | And so on, and so on-- did you murmur_ dies iræ_, Dikran? |
| 40375 | And who, as he read it, has not been shocked by a total lack of that sweetness which must alloy all strength to make it acceptable? |
| 40375 | Besides, anyway, what was there to say? |
| 40375 | But it was exactly that rigidity of his which I wanted to see about; I wanted to find out things, and in my own way, do n''t you see? |
| 40375 | By what right? |
| 40375 | Dikran, how could I have done it? |
| 40375 | Do you remember that scene between her and Mirabell, when she attaches''provisos''to her consent to marry him? |
| 40375 | For an hour on end, until he turned to me and said,"Tea, Dikran?" |
| 40375 | I seemed to see a weal across his face, where my whip had struck him-- had I done that? |
| 40375 | I wrote to him only once, a wonderful letter, but I had n''t the energy to write again-- what was the good? |
| 40375 | Just like those two old people in the Breton château, who a thousand years ago may have been lovers or may have only loved one another.... Who knows? |
| 40375 | Pure beauty grows only where beauty already is...."But, wise as I was, I did n''t know what to say; what could I say? |
| 40375 | Raoul? |
| 40375 | Shall we dine together by the window?'' |
| 40375 | Well, perhaps, but who knows? |
| 40375 | What right had he to be closing the door, as he was doing now? |
| 40375 | What right had he to be standing there, ordering about my life and my young men? |
| 40375 | What right, what right? |
| 40375 | What''s it matter if your cuffs get dirty as long as your hands get hold of something?" |
| 40375 | Who has not read"Sons and Lovers,"and laid it down as the work of a strange and great man, of the company of Coleridge, Stendhal, and Balzac? |
| 40375 | and does it matter? |
| 1260 | -shire? 1260 A crippled man, twenty years older than you, whom you will have to wait on?" |
| 1260 | A person to be trusted? |
| 1260 | A poor blind man, whom you will have to lead about by the hand? |
| 1260 | A strange wish, Mrs. Reed; why do you hate her so? |
| 1260 | A stranger!--no; who can it be? 1260 A thoroughly educated man?" |
| 1260 | Adele may accompany us, may she not, sir? |
| 1260 | Adele,I inquired,"with whom did you live when you were in that pretty clean town you spoke of?" |
| 1260 | Ah!--what did it do? |
| 1260 | Aire? 1260 Alone, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Am I a liar in your eyes? |
| 1260 | Am I about to do it? 1260 Am I cruel in my love?" |
| 1260 | Am I hideous, Jane? |
| 1260 | Am I wanted? |
| 1260 | An island thousands of miles off, where they make wine-- the butler did tell me--"Madeira? |
| 1260 | And I must cross it with silver, I suppose? |
| 1260 | And Mason? |
| 1260 | And Miss Ingram: what sort of a voice had she? |
| 1260 | And Rosamond Oliver? |
| 1260 | And afterwards? |
| 1260 | And are the family well at the house, Robert? |
| 1260 | And better? |
| 1260 | And did she inform you what I went to do? |
| 1260 | And did you ever hear that my father was an avaricious, grasping man? |
| 1260 | And do you like that monotonous theme? |
| 1260 | And dressed? |
| 1260 | And have you a pale blue dress on? |
| 1260 | And his sisters also? |
| 1260 | And his sisters are called Diana and Mary Rivers? |
| 1260 | And how do people perform that ceremony of parting, Jane? 1260 And how does his mother bear it?" |
| 1260 | And how far is it? |
| 1260 | And how were they? |
| 1260 | And if they laid you under a ban for adhering to me? |
| 1260 | And it has made you look pale-- were you afraid when I left you alone with Mason? |
| 1260 | And it was last Monday night, somewhere near midnight? |
| 1260 | And made a good choice of an attendant for you in Alice Wood? |
| 1260 | And may I not paint one like it for you? |
| 1260 | And now tell me who is the lady whom Mr. Brocklehurst called your benefactress? |
| 1260 | And now you recall your promise, and will not go to India at all, I presume? |
| 1260 | And now? |
| 1260 | And old Madam Reed, or the Misses, her daughters, will be solicited by you to seek a place, I suppose? |
| 1260 | And shall I see you again, Helen, when I die? |
| 1260 | And should you like to fall into that pit, and to be burning there for ever? |
| 1260 | And so you''re glad to leave me? |
| 1260 | And the Psalms? 1260 And the carriage?" |
| 1260 | And the pain in your chest? |
| 1260 | And the sago? |
| 1260 | And the school, Miss Eyre? 1260 And these dreams weigh on your spirits now, Jane, when I am close to you? |
| 1260 | And they will go in three days now? |
| 1260 | And this beautiful and accomplished lady, she is not yet married? |
| 1260 | And this is Jane Eyre? 1260 And this lady?" |
| 1260 | And was that the head and front of his offending? |
| 1260 | And what are the other teachers called? |
| 1260 | And what business have you here? |
| 1260 | And what did he say? 1260 And what did you do meantime?" |
| 1260 | And what do the women do? |
| 1260 | And what does he say about her? |
| 1260 | And what does_ your_ heart say? |
| 1260 | And what for,''no, thank you?'' 1260 And what good can you do her? |
| 1260 | And what good does it do you? |
| 1260 | And what have you to do with her? 1260 And what is he?" |
| 1260 | And what is hell? 1260 And what right would that ruin have to bid a budding woodbine cover its decay with freshness?" |
| 1260 | And what then? |
| 1260 | And what was she like? |
| 1260 | And what will you do, Janet, while I am bargaining for so many tons of flesh and such an assortment of black eyes? |
| 1260 | And when Miss Temple teaches you, do your thoughts wander then? |
| 1260 | And when did you find time to do them? 1260 And when will you commence the exercise of your function?" |
| 1260 | And where do you live? 1260 And where is the speaker? |
| 1260 | And who goes with you? 1260 And who talks of error now? |
| 1260 | And why do they call it Institution? 1260 And will you consent to dispense with a great many conventional forms and phrases, without thinking that the omission arises from insolence?" |
| 1260 | And wo n''t you be sorry to leave poor Bessie? |
| 1260 | And would be sorry to part with them? |
| 1260 | And you came from--? |
| 1260 | And you can work on muslin and canvas? |
| 1260 | And you do n''t live at Gateshead? |
| 1260 | And you do not lie dead in some ditch under some stream? 1260 And you felt self- satisfied with the result of your ardent labours?" |
| 1260 | And you need help, do you not? |
| 1260 | And you see the candles? |
| 1260 | And you stayed there eight years: you are now, then, eighteen? |
| 1260 | And you will stay with me? |
| 1260 | And you would thrust on me a wife? |
| 1260 | And your home? |
| 1260 | And your previous dreams, were they real too? 1260 Any ill news?" |
| 1260 | Are all your arrangements complete? |
| 1260 | Are there any letters for J.E.? |
| 1260 | Are there ladies at the Leas? |
| 1260 | Are they foreigners? |
| 1260 | Are we not? 1260 Are you an orphan?" |
| 1260 | Are you apprehensive of the new sphere you are about to enter?--of the new life into which you are passing? |
| 1260 | Are you book- learned? |
| 1260 | Are you going somewhere, Helen? 1260 Are you happy here?" |
| 1260 | Are you in earnest? 1260 Are you not very thankful to have such a fine place to live at?" |
| 1260 | Are you up? |
| 1260 | Are you warm, darling? |
| 1260 | Are you well? |
| 1260 | As you do, Bessie? |
| 1260 | At all events you_ will_ come back: you will not be induced under any pretext to take up a permanent residence with her? |
| 1260 | Barbara,said she,"can you not bring a little more bread and butter? |
| 1260 | Because you are sorry to leave it? |
| 1260 | Besides,said Miss Abbot,"God will punish her: He might strike her dead in the midst of her tantrums, and then where would she go? |
| 1260 | Bessie, what is the matter with me? 1260 Brother? |
| 1260 | But Miss Temple is the best-- isn''t she? |
| 1260 | But Reed left children?--you must have cousins? 1260 But are your relatives so very poor? |
| 1260 | But before me: if I, indeed, in any respect come up to your difficult standard? |
| 1260 | But do you never single one from the rest-- or it may be, two? |
| 1260 | But has he no peculiarities? 1260 But his brain? |
| 1260 | But is he fit to move, sir? |
| 1260 | But my powers-- where are they for this undertaking? 1260 But not with you?" |
| 1260 | But perhaps your accommodations-- your cottage-- your furniture-- have disappointed your expectations? 1260 But that teacher, Miss Scatcherd, is so cruel to you?" |
| 1260 | But they wrote to him? |
| 1260 | But under such circumstances, what could one do? |
| 1260 | But well carried out, eh? 1260 But what has mademoiselle to do with it? |
| 1260 | But what have I to do with millions? 1260 But what, then,"said he,"do you expect me to do for you?" |
| 1260 | But where are you going to, Helen? 1260 But why are you come?" |
| 1260 | But will it hurt me?--is it inflammatory? |
| 1260 | But you comprehend me? |
| 1260 | But you feel solitude an oppression? 1260 But you heard an odd laugh? |
| 1260 | But you''ve never been to a boarding- school? |
| 1260 | Can I do anything? |
| 1260 | Can it be you, Jane? |
| 1260 | Can there be life here? |
| 1260 | Can we send for any one you know? |
| 1260 | Can you see me? |
| 1260 | Can you tell me where I could get employment of any kind? |
| 1260 | Can you tell me where he is? |
| 1260 | Can you understand her when she runs on so fast? |
| 1260 | Cold? 1260 Come where there is some freshness, for a few moments,"he said;"that house is a mere dungeon: do n''t you feel it so?" |
| 1260 | Could you decide now? |
| 1260 | Cruel? 1260 Curse you? |
| 1260 | Dead? |
| 1260 | Did I like his voice? |
| 1260 | Did I not say you neglected essential points to pursue trifles? |
| 1260 | Did Mr. Oliver employ women? |
| 1260 | Did Rivers spend much time with the ladies of his family? |
| 1260 | Did he study much? |
| 1260 | Did he teach you nothing? |
| 1260 | Did he teach you? |
| 1260 | Did no one go to Thornfield Hall, then? 1260 Did she know of any place in the neighbourhood where a servant was wanted?" |
| 1260 | Did she not, then, adopt you of her own accord? |
| 1260 | Did she say that to me? 1260 Did she send you here, Bessie?" |
| 1260 | Did the horse fall in Hay Lane? |
| 1260 | Did you ask to learn? |
| 1260 | Did you expect a present, Miss Eyre? 1260 Did you find your scholars as attentive as you expected?" |
| 1260 | Did you hear it? |
| 1260 | Did you hear that loud laugh? 1260 Did you like him, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Did you not know he was called Rochester? |
| 1260 | Did you say that tall lady was called Miss Temple? |
| 1260 | Did you see her face? |
| 1260 | Did you speak these words aloud? |
| 1260 | Did you speak, my own? |
| 1260 | Did you take any cold that night you half drowned me? |
| 1260 | Did you? 1260 Did you? |
| 1260 | Did you? |
| 1260 | Do n''t you feel hungry, Adele? |
| 1260 | Do n''t you think Gateshead Hall a very beautiful house? |
| 1260 | Do the servants sleep in these rooms? |
| 1260 | Do we pay no money? 1260 Do you come a long way from here?" |
| 1260 | Do you consider you have got your reward for a season of exertion? |
| 1260 | Do you doubt me, Jane? |
| 1260 | Do you expect him back to- night? |
| 1260 | Do you feel as if you should sleep, Miss? |
| 1260 | Do you feel ill, sir? |
| 1260 | Do you forgive me, Jane? |
| 1260 | Do you know, Jane, I have your little pearl necklace at this moment fastened round my bronze scrag under my cravat? 1260 Do you know,"said she,"that, of the three characters, I liked you in the last best? |
| 1260 | Do you like him? 1260 Do you like the teachers?" |
| 1260 | Do you like this sunrise, Jane? 1260 Do you like your house?" |
| 1260 | Do you mean to say,he asked,"that you are completely isolated from every connection?" |
| 1260 | Do you read your Bible? |
| 1260 | Do you say your prayers night and morning? |
| 1260 | Do you suppose I eat like an ogre or a ghoul, that you dread being the companion of my repast? |
| 1260 | Do you think I can stay to become nothing to you? 1260 Do you think you shall like Morton?" |
| 1260 | Do you want her? |
| 1260 | Do you, sir, feel calm and happy? |
| 1260 | Do you, sir? |
| 1260 | Does he live here? |
| 1260 | Does he? |
| 1260 | Does n''t she know? |
| 1260 | Does not Sophie sleep with Adele in the nursery? |
| 1260 | Does not the consciousness of having done some real good in your day and generation give pleasure? |
| 1260 | Does that person want you? |
| 1260 | Est- ce que je ne puis pas prendrie une seule de ces fleurs magnifiques, mademoiselle? 1260 Est- ce que ma robe va bien?" |
| 1260 | Everybody, Jane? 1260 Fairfax--""Well what is it?" |
| 1260 | Farewell, Miss Eyre, for the present; is that all? |
| 1260 | For how long, Jane? 1260 For whom, sir?" |
| 1260 | From England and from Thornfield: and--"Well? |
| 1260 | Generally thought? 1260 Georgiana is handsome, I suppose, Bessie?" |
| 1260 | Great God!--what delusion has come over me? 1260 Had I done these pictures? |
| 1260 | Had you ever experience of such a character, sir? 1260 Happen ye''ve been a dressmaker?" |
| 1260 | Has anything happened here? 1260 Has anything happened?" |
| 1260 | Has it other furniture of the same kind within? |
| 1260 | Has she mentioned me lately? |
| 1260 | Have I furnished it nicely? |
| 1260 | Have you a pocket- comb about you, sir? |
| 1260 | Have you a sponge in your room? |
| 1260 | Have you any salts-- volatile salts? |
| 1260 | Have you any sort of conveyance? |
| 1260 | Have you been long here? |
| 1260 | Have you cried your grief away? |
| 1260 | Have you found your first day''s work harder than you expected? |
| 1260 | Have you heard from Diana and Mary lately? |
| 1260 | Have you lived with the family long? |
| 1260 | Have you read much? |
| 1260 | Have you seen much society? |
| 1260 | Have you told master that you heard a laugh? |
| 1260 | He is not resident, then? |
| 1260 | He rode Mesrour( the black horse), did he not, when he went out? 1260 He wished to teach you?" |
| 1260 | He would approve of your plans, Jane? 1260 He would discover many things in you he could not have expected to find? |
| 1260 | His manners, I think, you said are not to your taste?--priggish and parsonic? |
| 1260 | His_ elder_ brother? |
| 1260 | Hope of what, sir? |
| 1260 | How are you now, Jane? |
| 1260 | How are you to- night, Helen? 1260 How are you? |
| 1260 | How can I do that? 1260 How can she bear it so quietly-- so firmly?" |
| 1260 | How can they pity me after what Mr. Brocklehurst has said? |
| 1260 | How can you keep in good health? 1260 How could she tell where I had got the handkerchief?" |
| 1260 | How dare I, Mrs. Reed? 1260 How dare you affirm that, Jane Eyre?" |
| 1260 | How do you do, my dear? 1260 How do you do?" |
| 1260 | How do you know? |
| 1260 | How do you know?--how can you guess all this, sir? |
| 1260 | How do you like Thornfield? |
| 1260 | How far is Thornfield Hall from here? |
| 1260 | How is Helen Burns? |
| 1260 | How long did you reside with him and his sisters after the cousinship was discovered? |
| 1260 | How long is he going to stand with his back against that door? |
| 1260 | How long shall we be before we get there? |
| 1260 | How long will you stay? |
| 1260 | How much am I worth? |
| 1260 | How was your memory when you were eighteen, sir? |
| 1260 | How, sir? |
| 1260 | How? 1260 How? |
| 1260 | I always said you would surpass them in learning: and can you draw? |
| 1260 | I am willing to amuse you, if I can, sir-- quite willing; but I can not introduce a topic, because how do I know what will interest you? 1260 I am: so are you-- what then?" |
| 1260 | I can make nothing of such a hand as that; almost without lines: besides, what is in a palm? 1260 I could bend her with my finger and thumb: and what good would it do if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her? |
| 1260 | I have refused to marry him--"And have consequently displeased him? |
| 1260 | I mean,--What next? 1260 I might say it to almost any one: but would it be true of almost any one?" |
| 1260 | I never have dined with you, sir: and I see no reason why I should now: till--"Till what? 1260 I should be obliged to take time, sir, before I could give you an answer worthy of your acceptance: a present has many faces to it, has it not? |
| 1260 | I should think you ought to be at home yourself,said he,"if you have a home in this neighbourhood: where do you come from?" |
| 1260 | I wish,continued the good lady,"you would ask her a question or two about her parents: I wonder if she remembers them?" |
| 1260 | I!--rich? |
| 1260 | If I could do that, simpleton, where would the danger be? 1260 If all these people came in a body and spat at me, what would you do, Jane?" |
| 1260 | If they are really qualified for the task, will not their own hearts be the first to inform them of it? |
| 1260 | If you had such, would you like to go to them? |
| 1260 | In the name of all the elves in Christendom, is that Jane Eyre? |
| 1260 | In truth?--in the flesh? 1260 In what shape?" |
| 1260 | In what way is he peculiar? |
| 1260 | Is John getting the carriage ready? |
| 1260 | Is Miss Eyre there? |
| 1260 | Is Miss Temple as severe to you as Miss Scatcherd? |
| 1260 | Is Mr. Rochester an exacting, fastidious sort of man? |
| 1260 | Is Mr. Rochester living at Thornfield Hall now? |
| 1260 | Is all the soot washed from my face? |
| 1260 | Is he a good man? |
| 1260 | Is he an able man, then? |
| 1260 | Is he dead? |
| 1260 | Is he in England? |
| 1260 | Is it Jane? 1260 Is it all over?" |
| 1260 | Is it because you have the prospect of a journey before you, Jane? 1260 Is it her Mr. Bates has been to see?" |
| 1260 | Is it necessary to change my frock? |
| 1260 | Is it really for love he is going to marry you? |
| 1260 | Is it still''Rasselas''? |
| 1260 | Is it unwelcome news? |
| 1260 | Is it, sir? 1260 Is it, then, a bonfire just kindled?" |
| 1260 | Is she going by herself? |
| 1260 | Is she ill, or only famished? |
| 1260 | Is she original? 1260 Is that a dream?" |
| 1260 | Is that a portrait of some one you know? |
| 1260 | Is that all? 1260 Is that what he rang for?" |
| 1260 | Is that your mistress, nurse? |
| 1260 | Is the danger you apprehended last night gone by now, sir? |
| 1260 | Is the luggage brought down? |
| 1260 | Is there a flood? |
| 1260 | Is there a little girl called Jane Eyre here? |
| 1260 | Is there a place in this neighbourhood called Thornfield? |
| 1260 | Is there anything else you wish for, Jane? 1260 Is there immediate danger?" |
| 1260 | Is there only one? |
| 1260 | Is there ony country where they talk i''that way? |
| 1260 | Is this Jane Eyre? |
| 1260 | Is this portrait like? |
| 1260 | It is a large sum-- don''t you think there is a mistake? |
| 1260 | It is you-- is it, Jane? 1260 Jane"( bending towards and embracing me),"do you mean it now?" |
| 1260 | Jane, Jane,said he, stopping before me,"you are quite pale with your vigils: do n''t you curse me for disturbing your rest?" |
| 1260 | Jane, are you ready? |
| 1260 | Jane, do you hear that nightingale singing in the wood? 1260 Jane, what are you doing?" |
| 1260 | Jane, will you have a flower? |
| 1260 | Jane, you are under a mistake: what is the matter with you? 1260 Jane, you understand what I want of you? |
| 1260 | Journey!--Is Mr. Rochester gone anywhere? 1260 Just one word, Jane: were there only ladies in the house where you have been?" |
| 1260 | Just tell me this,said I,"and since you know so much, you surely can tell it me-- what of Mr. Rochester? |
| 1260 | Ladies,said he, turning to his family,"Miss Temple, teachers, and children, you all see this girl?" |
| 1260 | Leave England? 1260 Mary,"I said,"how are you?" |
| 1260 | Matter of business? 1260 May I go up and speak to her?" |
| 1260 | May I speak to your mistresses? |
| 1260 | Miss Eyre, are you ill? |
| 1260 | Miss Eyre, have you ever lived in a town? |
| 1260 | Miss Fairfax? 1260 Miss Jane, take off your pinafore; what are you doing there? |
| 1260 | Mr. Rochester, I thought you were not fond of children? |
| 1260 | Mr. Rochester? 1260 Mrs. Fairfax, I suppose?" |
| 1260 | Mrs. Fairfax? 1260 Mrs. Poole,"said she, addressing Grace,"the servants''dinner will soon be ready: will you come down?" |
| 1260 | Mrs. Reed? 1260 Must I leave Thornfield?" |
| 1260 | Must I move on, sir? |
| 1260 | Must we part in this way, St. John? 1260 My aunt, consequently?" |
| 1260 | My dear boys, what are you thinking about? |
| 1260 | My first aim will be to_ clean down_( do you comprehend the full force of the expression?) 1260 My uncle John was your uncle John? |
| 1260 | Never will, says the vision? 1260 No, Jane,"he returned:"what necessity is there to dwell on the Past, when the Present is so much surer-- the Future so much brighter?" |
| 1260 | No, that will do: but after your mama went to the Holy Virgin, as you say, with whom did you live then? |
| 1260 | No? 1260 None belonging to your father?" |
| 1260 | Nor any traditions of one? 1260 Nor ever had, I suppose: do you remember them?" |
| 1260 | Not even if they were kind to you? |
| 1260 | Not the voyage, but the distance: and then the sea is a barrier--"From what, Jane? |
| 1260 | Not, I hope, in thought? 1260 Nothing to you? |
| 1260 | Now and then? |
| 1260 | Now, Jane, why do n''t you say''Well, sir?'' 1260 Now, ma''am, am I a fool?" |
| 1260 | Now, my good fellow, how are you? |
| 1260 | Now, sir, proceed; what did you do when you found she was mad? |
| 1260 | Of an evening? |
| 1260 | Of my final re- transformation from India- rubber back to flesh? |
| 1260 | Oh, it is rich to see and hear her? |
| 1260 | On to the leads; will you come and see the view from thence? |
| 1260 | Once more, how do you know? 1260 Once more, why this refusal?" |
| 1260 | Only you? |
| 1260 | Perhaps it may be got over-- explained away? |
| 1260 | Perhaps you may-- who knows? 1260 Perhaps you would rather not sit any longer on my knee, Miss Eyre?" |
| 1260 | Possibly: yet why should I, if I can get sweet, fresh pleasure? 1260 Qu''avez- vous, mademoiselle?" |
| 1260 | Reed of Gateshead? 1260 Rivers taught you Hindostanee?" |
| 1260 | Say,''What do you want, Master Reed?'' |
| 1260 | Shall I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Fairfax to- night? |
| 1260 | Shall I travel?--and with you, sir? |
| 1260 | Shall I, Miss Temple? |
| 1260 | Shall I? |
| 1260 | Shall you come down to the drawing- room after dinner? |
| 1260 | She was greatly admired, of course? |
| 1260 | She will want to warm herself: what will she do for a fire? |
| 1260 | She''s a rare one, is she not, Jane? |
| 1260 | Shortly? |
| 1260 | Sir, have you finished supper? |
| 1260 | Sir? |
| 1260 | Sir? |
| 1260 | Sir? |
| 1260 | Sir? |
| 1260 | So I think: you have no ghost, then? |
| 1260 | So he went? |
| 1260 | So much? |
| 1260 | Soon, sir? |
| 1260 | St. John made you schoolmistress of Morton before he knew you were his cousin? |
| 1260 | St. John, who is it? |
| 1260 | Strange hardships, I imagine-- poor, emaciated, pallid wanderer? |
| 1260 | Stubborn? |
| 1260 | Surely, colonel,cried Lady Ingram,"you would not encourage such a low impostor? |
| 1260 | That head I see now on your shoulders? |
| 1260 | That village a few miles off? 1260 The fall did not make you ill; what did, then?" |
| 1260 | The name, then, of that gentleman, is Mr. St. John Rivers? |
| 1260 | Their father is dead? |
| 1260 | Then Mr. Rochester was at home when the fire broke out? |
| 1260 | Then this house does not belong to that tall lady who wears a watch, and who said we were to have some bread and cheese? |
| 1260 | Then why do they call us charity- children? |
| 1260 | Then why does he follow you so with his eyes, and get you so frequently alone with him, and keep you so continually at his side? 1260 Then you and I must bid good- bye for a little while?" |
| 1260 | Then you are married, Bessie? |
| 1260 | Then you are not in the habit of bolting your door every night before you get into bed? |
| 1260 | Then you condemn me to live wretched and to die accursed? |
| 1260 | Then you have been both? |
| 1260 | Then you have some secret hope to buoy you up and please you with whispers of the future? |
| 1260 | Then you must prove it by evincing a good appetite; will you fill the teapot while I knit off this needle? |
| 1260 | Then you snatch love and innocence from me? 1260 Then you will not yield?" |
| 1260 | Then you_ are_ going to be married, sir? |
| 1260 | Then, what induced you to take charge of such a little doll as that? |
| 1260 | Then, you could dare censure for my sake? |
| 1260 | There has not been any change made about your own arrangements? 1260 They do n''t look grave and mysterious, as if they had heard something strange?" |
| 1260 | They have no mother? |
| 1260 | This St. John, then, is your cousin? |
| 1260 | This is you, Mary, is it not? |
| 1260 | This will be your luggage, I suppose? |
| 1260 | This, then, was his father''s residence? |
| 1260 | Thornfield? 1260 To Miss Temple? |
| 1260 | To a distance? |
| 1260 | To comfort me? |
| 1260 | To get her out of my bride''s way, who might otherwise walk over her rather too emphatically? 1260 To me? |
| 1260 | Truly, Jane? |
| 1260 | Try to get hold of my horse''s bridle and lead him to me: you are not afraid? |
| 1260 | Twenty thousand pounds? |
| 1260 | Was anybody stirring below when you went down, Jane? |
| 1260 | Was it known how it originated? |
| 1260 | Was it your mama who taught you that piece? |
| 1260 | Was it your suggestion? |
| 1260 | Was that Grace Poole? 1260 Was the clergyman in?" |
| 1260 | Was there any lady of the house? |
| 1260 | Well, Blanche? |
| 1260 | Well, Helen? |
| 1260 | Well, Jane Eyre, and are you a good child? |
| 1260 | Well, Jane, do you know me? |
| 1260 | Well, Jane? |
| 1260 | Well, John( leaning out),"any news?" |
| 1260 | Well, and how do they all get on? 1260 Well, and you want your fortune told?" |
| 1260 | Well, but, leaving his land out of the question, do you like him? 1260 Well, for sure case, I knawn''t how they can understand t''one t''other: and if either o''ye went there, ye could tell what they said, I guess?" |
| 1260 | Well, is he? |
| 1260 | Well, it was hard: but what can a body do? 1260 Well, nurse, how is she?" |
| 1260 | Well, sir? |
| 1260 | Well, then, with Miss Temple you are good? |
| 1260 | Well, what did he want? |
| 1260 | Well, who am I? |
| 1260 | Well, who is it? |
| 1260 | Well, you have been crying, Miss Jane Eyre; can you tell me what about? 1260 Well,"I asked impatiently,"is not Mrs. Reed a hard- hearted, bad woman?" |
| 1260 | Well,resumed Mr. Rochester,"if you disown parents, you must have some sort of kinsfolk: uncles and aunts?" |
| 1260 | Well,said Mr. Rochester, gazing inquiringly into my eyes,"how is my Janet now?" |
| 1260 | Well,said he,"what are you musing about? |
| 1260 | Well? |
| 1260 | Well? |
| 1260 | Well? |
| 1260 | Were any other lives lost? |
| 1260 | Were you happy when you painted these pictures? |
| 1260 | What about, sir? |
| 1260 | What about? 1260 What about?" |
| 1260 | What account can you give of yourself? |
| 1260 | What affectation of diffidence was this at first? |
| 1260 | What age were you when you went to Lowood? |
| 1260 | What alienates him from the house? 1260 What are they doing, Jane?" |
| 1260 | What are they, madam? |
| 1260 | What awful event has taken place? |
| 1260 | What can possess him to come home in that style? |
| 1260 | What can you do? 1260 What can you mean? |
| 1260 | What character did I act? 1260 What did I do, Jane? |
| 1260 | What did she say, sister? |
| 1260 | What did you say, Miss? |
| 1260 | What did you say, my dear? 1260 What did you think? |
| 1260 | What do I want? 1260 What do you anticipate of me?" |
| 1260 | What do you mean, Jane? 1260 What do you mean?" |
| 1260 | What do you mean? |
| 1260 | What do you want? |
| 1260 | What do you want? |
| 1260 | What does Bessie care for me? 1260 What does Bessie say I have done?" |
| 1260 | What does He say? |
| 1260 | What does he look like? |
| 1260 | What does she want? |
| 1260 | What does this signify? |
| 1260 | What dog is this? |
| 1260 | What for, Jane? |
| 1260 | What for? 1260 What foreign country was he going to, Bessie?" |
| 1260 | What have you been doing during my absence? |
| 1260 | What have you done with me, witch, sorceress? 1260 What have you heard? |
| 1260 | What is all this? |
| 1260 | What is it about? |
| 1260 | What is it, Adele? |
| 1260 | What is it? 1260 What is she like?" |
| 1260 | What is the employment you had in view, Mr. Rivers? 1260 What is the matter?" |
| 1260 | What is the matter? |
| 1260 | What is the matter? |
| 1260 | What is the nature of the impediment? |
| 1260 | What is your business here at this hour? |
| 1260 | What is your name besides Burns? |
| 1260 | What makes you say he does not love you, Jane? |
| 1260 | What more have you to say? |
| 1260 | What must I say? |
| 1260 | What must you do to avoid it? |
| 1260 | What now? 1260 What of that? |
| 1260 | What other things? 1260 What power?" |
| 1260 | What should I see besides Aunt Reed in the apartment?--a man or a woman? |
| 1260 | What sick lady?--where does she live? |
| 1260 | What tale do you like best to hear? |
| 1260 | What the devil have you seen, then? |
| 1260 | What then, Die? |
| 1260 | What then? 1260 What then?" |
| 1260 | What to do?--where to go? |
| 1260 | What was the chief trade in this place? 1260 What were you doing behind the curtain?" |
| 1260 | What would Uncle Reed say to you, if he were alive? |
| 1260 | What would you do, Adele? 1260 What!--How is this?" |
| 1260 | What? 1260 What?" |
| 1260 | What? |
| 1260 | What? |
| 1260 | Whatever can not ye keep yourself for, then? |
| 1260 | When do you take supper? |
| 1260 | When do you wish to go? |
| 1260 | When is his tea- time? |
| 1260 | When will he come? 1260 Where are you going? |
| 1260 | Where are you going? |
| 1260 | Where are you? |
| 1260 | Where did you get your copies? |
| 1260 | Where did you last reside? |
| 1260 | Where did you pick her up? |
| 1260 | Where do you see the necessity? |
| 1260 | Where do your brothers and sisters live? |
| 1260 | Where does she live, Hannah? |
| 1260 | Where is God? 1260 Where is he? |
| 1260 | Where is he? |
| 1260 | Where is he? |
| 1260 | Where is that region? 1260 Where the devil is Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Where, Jane? 1260 Where? |
| 1260 | Who are you? |
| 1260 | Who are you? |
| 1260 | Who calls me aunt? 1260 Who could want me?" |
| 1260 | Who have you been with, Jane? |
| 1260 | Who is he? |
| 1260 | Who is that? |
| 1260 | Who is this? 1260 Who is with him?" |
| 1260 | Who or what speaks? |
| 1260 | Who recommended you to come here? |
| 1260 | Who subscribes? |
| 1260 | Who talks of cadeaux? |
| 1260 | Who the deuce have you been with? |
| 1260 | Who was Naomi Brocklehurst? |
| 1260 | Who was with you when you revived? |
| 1260 | Who would not be the Rizzio of so divine a Mary? |
| 1260 | Who-- I? |
| 1260 | Whose house is it? |
| 1260 | Whose, then? |
| 1260 | Why are you come here, Jane? 1260 Why are you silent, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Why can she not influence him more, when she is privileged to draw so near to him? |
| 1260 | Why did I never hear of this? |
| 1260 | Why did he wish it? 1260 Why did you not come and speak to me in the room?" |
| 1260 | Why do n''t you come when you are called? |
| 1260 | Why do n''t you consult my art? |
| 1260 | Why do n''t you turn pale? |
| 1260 | Why not, sir? 1260 Why not?" |
| 1260 | Why should he shun it? |
| 1260 | Why, I suppose you have a governess for her: I saw a person with her just now-- is she gone? 1260 Why, Jane, what would you have? |
| 1260 | Why, Jane? 1260 Why,"thought I,"does she not explain that she could neither clean her nails nor wash her face, as the water was frozen?" |
| 1260 | Why? 1260 Why? |
| 1260 | Why? |
| 1260 | Why? |
| 1260 | Why? |
| 1260 | Why? |
| 1260 | Why? |
| 1260 | Why?--am I a monster? |
| 1260 | Will Grace Poole live here still, sir? |
| 1260 | Will it please you to dine with me to- day? |
| 1260 | Will no one come? |
| 1260 | Will these people remain long, do you think? |
| 1260 | Will you ever go back? |
| 1260 | Will you give me that? |
| 1260 | Will you hand Mr. Rochester''s cup? |
| 1260 | Will you have a little more water, sir? 1260 Will you play?" |
| 1260 | Will you take my arm, sir? |
| 1260 | Will you walk this way, ma''am? |
| 1260 | With pleasure? 1260 With whom?" |
| 1260 | Would I be quiet and talk rationally? |
| 1260 | Would I forgive him for the selfish idea, and prove my pardon by a reconciling kiss? |
| 1260 | Would he be in soon? |
| 1260 | Would it comfort, or would it wound you to have a similar painting? 1260 Would she take my gloves?" |
| 1260 | Would you like to drink, or could you eat anything? |
| 1260 | Would you like to go to school? |
| 1260 | Yes, and she just used to say it in this way:''Qu''avez vous donc? 1260 Yes-- yes; but where is Mr. Briggs? |
| 1260 | Yes: is it news to you? |
| 1260 | Yes; I wish to know whether you have heard of any service I can offer myself to undertake? |
| 1260 | Yes; what then? |
| 1260 | Yes? |
| 1260 | Yet are you not capricious, sir? |
| 1260 | Yet how, on this dark and doleful evening, could you so suddenly rise on my lone hearth? 1260 You are a strange child, Miss Jane,"she said, as she looked down at me;"a little roving, solitary thing: and you are going to school, I suppose?" |
| 1260 | You are altogether a human being, Jane? 1260 You are going, Jane?" |
| 1260 | You are leaving me? |
| 1260 | You are not in earnest? |
| 1260 | You are not, perhaps, aware that I am your namesake?--that I was christened St. John Eyre Rivers? |
| 1260 | You are quite a stranger to me-- where is Bessie? |
| 1260 | You are sure, then, Helen, that there is such a place as heaven, and that our souls can get to it when we die? |
| 1260 | You blushed, and now you are white, Jane: what is that for? |
| 1260 | You did not think of opening your door and looking out into the gallery? |
| 1260 | You do n''t know the gentlemen here? 1260 You do n''t turn sick at the sight of blood?" |
| 1260 | You examine me, Miss Eyre,said he:"do you think me handsome?" |
| 1260 | You had a little cottage near the school, you say: did he ever come there to see you? |
| 1260 | You have as good as informed me, sir, that you are going shortly to be married? |
| 1260 | You have been resident in my house three months? |
| 1260 | You have never been married? 1260 You have no faith in me?" |
| 1260 | You have not an umbrella that I can use as a stick? |
| 1260 | You have seen love: have you not?--and, looking forward, you have seen him married, and beheld his bride happy? |
| 1260 | You have spoken of him often: do you like him? |
| 1260 | You have-- have you? |
| 1260 | You know I am a scoundrel, Jane? |
| 1260 | You know Thornfield Hall, of course? |
| 1260 | You know what you undertake, then? |
| 1260 | You live just below-- do you mean at that house with the battlements? |
| 1260 | You must have become in some degree attached to the house,--you, who have an eye for natural beauties, and a good deal of the organ of Adhesiveness? |
| 1260 | You must wish to leave Lowood? |
| 1260 | You never felt jealousy, did you, Miss Eyre? 1260 You said he was alive?" |
| 1260 | You said your name was Jane Elliott? |
| 1260 | You saw her, you say, Mrs. Fairfax: what was she like? |
| 1260 | You say he never mentioned us? |
| 1260 | You say you have faults, Helen: what are they? 1260 You see now how the case stands-- do you not?" |
| 1260 | You speak of friends, Jane? |
| 1260 | You three, then, are my cousins; half our blood on each side flows from the same source? |
| 1260 | You touch me, sir,--you hold me, and fast enough: I am not cold like a corpse, nor vacant like air, am I? |
| 1260 | You will not come? 1260 You would like a hero of the road then?" |
| 1260 | You would often see him? 1260 You''ll have some meat?" |
| 1260 | You''ve brought your luggage with you, have n''t you, my dear? |
| 1260 | Your real name you will not give? |
| 1260 | _ Cui bono_? 1260 _ Does_ she like me?" |
| 1260 | _ I should kill you_--_I am killing you_? 1260 _ Who_ is it? |
| 1260 | _ You_,I said,"a favourite with Mr. Rochester? |
| 1260 | ''Where are you?'' |
| 1260 | ''You like Thornfield?'' |
| 1260 | ( apostrophising Adele),"who perched you up in the window to give false intelligence?" |
| 1260 | --"Are there robbers?" |
| 1260 | --"Is it fire?" |
| 1260 | --"What has happened?" |
| 1260 | --"Where shall we run?" |
| 1260 | --"Who is hurt?" |
| 1260 | A rich woman?" |
| 1260 | Adele heard him, and asked if she was to go to school"sans mademoiselle?" |
| 1260 | Adele, as you say, must go to school; and you, of course, must march straight to-- the devil?" |
| 1260 | After a considerable pause, I said--"And Miss Oliver? |
| 1260 | After a pause she said,"I dunnut understand that: you''ve like no house, nor no brass, I guess?" |
| 1260 | Again and again he said,"Are you happy, Jane?" |
| 1260 | All said I was wicked, and perhaps I might be so; what thought had I been but just conceiving of starving myself to death? |
| 1260 | Am I a servant?" |
| 1260 | Am I ill?" |
| 1260 | Am I leaving you without a tear-- without a kiss-- without a word?" |
| 1260 | Am I right, Baroness Ingram, of Ingram Park?" |
| 1260 | Am I severed from you by insuperable obstacles? |
| 1260 | An old woman opened: I asked was this the parsonage? |
| 1260 | And Mademoiselle-- what is your name?" |
| 1260 | And did I now think Miss Ingram such a choice as Mr. Rochester would be likely to make? |
| 1260 | And her clothes, they will wear out: how can she get new ones?" |
| 1260 | And how is Bessie? |
| 1260 | And how will the interval between leaving England for India, and India for the grave, be filled? |
| 1260 | And if I did-- what then? |
| 1260 | And is it that makes you so miserable? |
| 1260 | And now what did you learn at Lowood? |
| 1260 | And so you were waiting for your people when you sat on that stile?" |
| 1260 | And this man I bent over-- this commonplace, quiet stranger-- how had he become involved in the web of horror? |
| 1260 | And was Mr. Rochester now ugly in my eyes? |
| 1260 | And what ailed the chestnut tree? |
| 1260 | And what did she do? |
| 1260 | And what did you detect, if not gratitude?" |
| 1260 | And what meaning is that in their solemn depth? |
| 1260 | And what opiate for his severe sufferings-- what object for his strong passions-- had he sought there? |
| 1260 | And when you go to India, will you leave me so, without a kinder word than you have yet spoken?" |
| 1260 | And where is Mr. Rochester? |
| 1260 | And where, meantime, was Helen Burns? |
| 1260 | And who taught you to paint wind? |
| 1260 | And why can not I reconcile myself to the prospect of death? |
| 1260 | And why had I these aspirations and these regrets? |
| 1260 | And why has she, or any other, curled hair? |
| 1260 | And why weep for this? |
| 1260 | And why, now, was he so tame under the violence or treachery done him? |
| 1260 | And yet where was the Jane Eyre of yesterday?--where was her life?--where were her prospects? |
| 1260 | And you are not a pining outcast amongst strangers?" |
| 1260 | And you will marry him, Jane, wo n''t you? |
| 1260 | Approaching the hearth, he asked,"If I was at last satisfied with housemaid''s work?" |
| 1260 | Are her disappointment and sorrow of no interest to you?" |
| 1260 | Are they working people?" |
| 1260 | Are you Jane Eyre?" |
| 1260 | Are you afraid now in daylight?" |
| 1260 | Are you an independent woman? |
| 1260 | Are you anything akin to me, do you think, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Are you coming from Millcote, and on foot? |
| 1260 | Are you fond of it?" |
| 1260 | Are you fond of presents?" |
| 1260 | Are you going home?" |
| 1260 | Are you hurt? |
| 1260 | Are you satisfied, Jane? |
| 1260 | Are you well?" |
| 1260 | As soon as Mary came down I heard the question:"Is Miss Eyre here?" |
| 1260 | As we passed Mrs. Reed''s bedroom, she said,"Will you go in and bid Missis good- bye?" |
| 1260 | Bessie said she was sure you would not refuse: but I suppose you will have to ask leave before you can get off?" |
| 1260 | Bring me a candle will you Leah?" |
| 1260 | But I am not a fool-- go--""Where must I go, sir?" |
| 1260 | But before I go on, tell me what you mean by your''Well, sir?'' |
| 1260 | But to the point if you please, sir-- Miss Ingram?" |
| 1260 | But what do_ you_ think?" |
| 1260 | But what had befallen the night? |
| 1260 | But what had you to ask, thing,--out with it?" |
| 1260 | But what is so headstrong as youth? |
| 1260 | But what of the resemblance? |
| 1260 | But what then? |
| 1260 | But what was that to her, or to any one but myself? |
| 1260 | But, as I was saying: sitting in that window- seat, do you think of nothing but your future school? |
| 1260 | By- the- bye, how have you got on with your new pupil this morning?" |
| 1260 | Ca n''t she manage to walk at her age? |
| 1260 | Can I bear the consciousness that every endearment he bestows is a sacrifice made on principle? |
| 1260 | Can I not get so much of my own will? |
| 1260 | Can you listen to me?" |
| 1260 | Can you play on the piano?" |
| 1260 | Can you play?" |
| 1260 | Can you see? |
| 1260 | Can you tell me some of them?" |
| 1260 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 1260 | Can you tell when there is a good fire?" |
| 1260 | Come here, Miss Jane: your name is Jane, is it not?" |
| 1260 | Contempt fell cool on Mr. Rochester-- his passion died as if a blight had shrivelled it up: he only asked--"What have_ you_ to say?" |
| 1260 | Criticise me: does my forehead not please you?" |
| 1260 | Diana took the word--"Do you mean,"she asked,"that we have now given you what aid you require? |
| 1260 | Did I break through one of your rings, that you spread that damned ice on the causeway?" |
| 1260 | Did I dream still? |
| 1260 | Did I forbid myself to think of him in any other light than as a paymaster? |
| 1260 | Did I know French and German? |
| 1260 | Did I say, a few days since, that I had nothing to do with him but to receive my salary at his hands? |
| 1260 | Did I wake or sleep? |
| 1260 | Did he give his name?" |
| 1260 | Did it not seem to you in the least wrong to live in that way, first with one mistress and then another? |
| 1260 | Did no one hear him move?" |
| 1260 | Did she think, Janet, you had given the world for love, and considered it well lost?" |
| 1260 | Did you ever love such an one?" |
| 1260 | Did you find poison, or a dagger, that you look so mournful now?" |
| 1260 | Did you hear her, Eliza and Georgiana? |
| 1260 | Did you not, my lady- mother?" |
| 1260 | Did you sit at them long each day?" |
| 1260 | Did you think nothing of Miss Ingram''s feelings, sir?" |
| 1260 | Do n''t you feel hungry?" |
| 1260 | Do n''t you hear to what soft whispers the wind has fallen? |
| 1260 | Do n''t you think so, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 1260 | Do they keep us for nothing?" |
| 1260 | Do you accept my solution of the mystery?" |
| 1260 | Do you believe him? |
| 1260 | Do you hear that?" |
| 1260 | Do you hear, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Do you know him?" |
| 1260 | Do you know where the wicked go after death?" |
| 1260 | Do you know?" |
| 1260 | Do you never laugh, Miss Eyre? |
| 1260 | Do you not see it, Jane? |
| 1260 | Do you really wish the bairn to go? |
| 1260 | Do you remember what you said of Celine Varens?--of the diamonds, the cashmeres you gave her? |
| 1260 | Do you sincerely wish me to be your wife?" |
| 1260 | Do you think God will be satisfied with half an oblation? |
| 1260 | Do you think I am a Jew- usurer, seeking good investment in land? |
| 1260 | Do you think I am an automaton?--a machine without feelings? |
| 1260 | Do you think Miss Ingram will not suffer from your dishonest coquetry? |
| 1260 | Do you think Mr. Rochester will send for us by- and- bye, after dinner?" |
| 1260 | Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless? |
| 1260 | Do you truly love me? |
| 1260 | Do you understand?" |
| 1260 | Do you wonder that I avow this to you? |
| 1260 | Does it exist?" |
| 1260 | Does that mean a respectable well- conducted man of fifty? |
| 1260 | Fairfax?" |
| 1260 | Fairfax?" |
| 1260 | Fairfax?" |
| 1260 | For a few minutes, while you smooth your hair-- which is somewhat dishevelled; and bathe your face-- which looks feverish?" |
| 1260 | Genius banished? |
| 1260 | Georgiana added to her"How d''ye do?" |
| 1260 | Go on: what fault do you find with me, pray? |
| 1260 | Had I been dreaming? |
| 1260 | Had I forgotten her? |
| 1260 | Had I nothing about me I could offer in exchange for one of these rolls? |
| 1260 | Had an accident happened? |
| 1260 | Had life been wrecked as well as property? |
| 1260 | Hannah, is that milk? |
| 1260 | Has a girl of fourteen a heart large enough, vigorous enough, to hold the swelling spring of pure, full, fervid eloquence? |
| 1260 | Have I not described a pleasant site for a dwelling, when I speak of it as bosomed in hill and wood, and rising from the verge of a stream? |
| 1260 | Have I not found her friendless, and cold, and comfortless? |
| 1260 | Have we anything else to stay for?" |
| 1260 | Have you accepted him?" |
| 1260 | Have you any pain?" |
| 1260 | Have you coughed much to- day?" |
| 1260 | Have you ever heard anything from your father''s kinsfolk, the Eyres?" |
| 1260 | Have you no present interest in any of the company who occupy the sofas and chairs before you? |
| 1260 | Have you no sense to devise a system which will make you independent of all efforts, and all wills, but your own? |
| 1260 | Have you plotted to drown me?" |
| 1260 | Have you seen something?" |
| 1260 | Have you washed your hands and face this morning?" |
| 1260 | Having considered me at leisure, he said--"What made you ill yesterday?" |
| 1260 | He checked himself in his exultation to demand,"But is there anything the matter, Janet, that you come to meet me at such an hour? |
| 1260 | He had almost as much as declared his conviction of her criminality last night: what mysterious cause withheld him from accusing her? |
| 1260 | He is alone this evening, and not very well: will you return with me and visit him?" |
| 1260 | He is rich, is he not?" |
| 1260 | He means to marry you?" |
| 1260 | He means well: but you shrug your shoulders to hear him talk?" |
| 1260 | He passed, and I went on; a few steps, and I turned: a sliding sound and an exclamation of"What the deuce is to do now?" |
| 1260 | He paused for an answer: and what was I to say? |
| 1260 | He said something in praise of your eyes, did he? |
| 1260 | He sees nothing attractive in me; not even youth-- only a few useful mental points.--Then I must leave you, sir, to go to him?" |
| 1260 | He vanished, but reappeared instantly--"Is your name Eyre, Miss?" |
| 1260 | He wanted you to marry him?" |
| 1260 | He was fond and proud of me-- it is what no man besides will ever be.--But where am I wandering, and what am I saying, and above all, feeling? |
| 1260 | He wishes you to go to India?" |
| 1260 | He would visit the school sometimes?" |
| 1260 | His efforts were so vigorous, I thought he could not be much hurt; but I asked him the question--"Are you injured, sir?" |
| 1260 | How and where is he? |
| 1260 | How are you, dear aunt?" |
| 1260 | How can I, a man not yet thirty, take out with me to India a girl of nineteen, unless she be married to me? |
| 1260 | How can it be that Jane is with me, and says she loves me? |
| 1260 | How can we be for ever together-- sometimes in solitudes, sometimes amidst savage tribes-- and unwed?" |
| 1260 | How could she serve me? |
| 1260 | How could you make them look so clear, and yet not at all brilliant? |
| 1260 | How dare I? |
| 1260 | How dare I? |
| 1260 | How dared you? |
| 1260 | How did you proceed? |
| 1260 | How do people do to get a new place? |
| 1260 | How do you feel?--Is she a real fortune- teller?" |
| 1260 | How do you know her?" |
| 1260 | How far are we on our road now, I wonder?" |
| 1260 | How is he my master? |
| 1260 | How is the money to be had?" |
| 1260 | How is this? |
| 1260 | How long were you there?" |
| 1260 | How many minutes, for instance, had I devoted to studying the arrangement of this very room?--By- the- bye, could I tell him where such a book was?" |
| 1260 | How much have you in the world, Jane?" |
| 1260 | How much of the fall of the avalanche is in their anger? |
| 1260 | How often am I to say the same thing? |
| 1260 | How should we feel? |
| 1260 | How will she manage to please him when they are married? |
| 1260 | How would a white or a pink cloud answer for a gown, do you think? |
| 1260 | How?" |
| 1260 | I again demand, what have you to say?" |
| 1260 | I ask again, is there anything the matter?" |
| 1260 | I asked was it a mere nervous impression-- a delusion? |
| 1260 | I asked,''Sophie, what are you doing?'' |
| 1260 | I can never submit to do that-- yet how are we to get on? |
| 1260 | I do n''t care for the fairy: you said it was mademoiselle you would take to the moon?" |
| 1260 | I do n''t know whether they were entirely of your doing; probably a master aided you?" |
| 1260 | I expected no one; is he gone?" |
| 1260 | I fear I can not do otherwise: for who will receive me? |
| 1260 | I had expected his arrival before tea; now it was dark: what could keep him? |
| 1260 | I had made no noise: he had not eyes behind-- could his shadow feel? |
| 1260 | I have heard of day- dreams-- is she in a day- dream now? |
| 1260 | I have proved you in that time by sundry tests: and what have I seen and elicited? |
| 1260 | I have surely not been dreaming, have I? |
| 1260 | I have your permission to retire now, I suppose?" |
| 1260 | I hope you like them?" |
| 1260 | I knew Mrs. Reed had not spoken for days: was she reviving? |
| 1260 | I know I am: but how did you find it out?" |
| 1260 | I may then depend upon this child being received as a pupil at Lowood, and there being trained in conformity to her position and prospects?" |
| 1260 | I might have said,"Where is it?" |
| 1260 | I never had a home, I never had brothers or sisters; I must and will have them now: you are not reluctant to admit me and own me, are you?" |
| 1260 | I perceive those pictures were done by one hand: was that hand yours?" |
| 1260 | I resumed--"Your mother was my father''s sister?" |
| 1260 | I said, in a low voice: then, looking at her fixedly--"Did Mr. Rochester wake nobody? |
| 1260 | I said,"Who is there?" |
| 1260 | I said:"is it impossible that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection for me?" |
| 1260 | I say, why do you assign Adele to me for a companion?" |
| 1260 | I stood, a wretched child enough, whispering to myself over and over again,"What shall I do?--what shall I do?" |
| 1260 | I stopped and said--"Will you give me a piece of bread? |
| 1260 | I suppose I have all my limbs and all my features like any other man?" |
| 1260 | I suppose I should now entertain none but fatherly feelings for you: do you think so? |
| 1260 | I suppose you are an orphan: are not either your father or your mother dead?" |
| 1260 | I suppose, then, your heart has been weeping blood?" |
| 1260 | I told you I would send Adele to school; and what do I want with a child for a companion, and not my own child,--a French dancer''s bastard? |
| 1260 | I was going back to Thornfield: but how long was I to stay there? |
| 1260 | I was the first who spoke--"Helen, why do you stay with a girl whom everybody believes to be a liar?" |
| 1260 | I whispered softly,"are you awake?" |
| 1260 | I will spare you the trouble of much talking; I will answer for you-- Because I have a wife already, you would reply.--I guess rightly?" |
| 1260 | I wish he loved you-- does he, Jane?" |
| 1260 | I wish this present hour would never end: who knows with what fate the next may come charged?" |
| 1260 | I wished to rise; but what could I put on? |
| 1260 | I wonder what she has gone through?" |
| 1260 | I''ll furnish my own wardrobe out of that money, and you shall give me nothing but--""Well, but what?" |
| 1260 | If at my individual convenience I might break them, what would be their worth? |
| 1260 | If so, whose? |
| 1260 | If the reality were required, what should we do? |
| 1260 | If you were mad, do you think I should hate you?" |
| 1260 | In leaving England, I should leave a loved but empty land-- Mr. Rochester is not there; and if he were, what is, what can that ever be to me? |
| 1260 | In turning a leaf she happened to look up, and I said to her directly--"Is your book interesting?" |
| 1260 | In what land? |
| 1260 | In what way could it possibly be the interest of the inhabitants of that dwelling to serve me? |
| 1260 | Is Thornfield Hall a ruin? |
| 1260 | Is he generally liked?" |
| 1260 | Is he liked for himself?" |
| 1260 | Is he well?" |
| 1260 | Is it better to drive a fellow- creature to despair than to transgress a mere human law, no man being injured by the breach? |
| 1260 | Is it in any way different from other schools?" |
| 1260 | Is it known that Mr. Rochester is to be married?" |
| 1260 | Is it not an odd tale?" |
| 1260 | Is it not, by its noble cares and sublime results, the one best calculated to fill the void left by uptorn affections and demolished hopes? |
| 1260 | Is it only a voice? |
| 1260 | Is it the thoughts of going to London that takes away your appetite?" |
| 1260 | Is not the thing feasible? |
| 1260 | Is she piquant? |
| 1260 | Is she up? |
| 1260 | Is such really the state of matters between you and Rivers?" |
| 1260 | Is that wrong, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Is the nurse here? |
| 1260 | Is the satirist of"Vanity Fair"admired in high places? |
| 1260 | Is there a fire in the library?" |
| 1260 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 1260 | Is there not love in my heart, and constancy in my resolves? |
| 1260 | Is there not one face you study? |
| 1260 | Is this my mustard- seed? |
| 1260 | Is this my pale, little elf? |
| 1260 | Is this the first time you have left your parents to come to school, my little girl?" |
| 1260 | Is this true? |
| 1260 | It is much too far away: and were it within a yard of me, what would it avail? |
| 1260 | It must now be shut up, I suppose?" |
| 1260 | It rains fast, Hannah: will you have the goodness to look at the fire in the parlour?" |
| 1260 | It was only my station, and the rank of my wife, that you valued? |
| 1260 | It was short, and thus conceived:--"Madam,--Will you have the goodness to send me the address of my niece, Jane Eyre, and to tell me how she is? |
| 1260 | J''ai dit qu''oui: car c''est vrai, n''est- ce pas, mademoiselle?" |
| 1260 | Jane suits me: do I suit her?" |
| 1260 | Jane, did you ever hear or know that I was not the eldest son of my house: that I had once a brother older than I?" |
| 1260 | Jane, when will you watch with me again?" |
| 1260 | Jane, will you marry me?" |
| 1260 | Jane, will you marry me?" |
| 1260 | Jane, you do n''t like my narrative; you look almost sick-- shall I defer the rest to another day?" |
| 1260 | John?" |
| 1260 | John?" |
| 1260 | John?" |
| 1260 | Leah had been saying something I had not caught, and the charwoman remarked--"She gets good wages, I guess?" |
| 1260 | Like whom? |
| 1260 | Little girl, a memory without blot or contamination must be an exquisite treasure-- an inexhaustible source of pure refreshment: is it not?" |
| 1260 | Looking up as I drew near--"You have a question to ask of me?" |
| 1260 | Mary, are you?" |
| 1260 | Mr. Rochester, do you second my motion?" |
| 1260 | Mrs. Fairfax has said something, perhaps? |
| 1260 | Mrs. Fairfax surprised me by looking out of the window with a sad countenance, and saying gravely--"Miss Eyre, will you come to breakfast?" |
| 1260 | Must I relinquish that? |
| 1260 | My deep love, my wild woe, my frantic prayer, are all nothing to you?" |
| 1260 | My first impulse was to rise and fasten the bolt; my next, again to cry out,"Who is there?" |
| 1260 | My foundation laid on earth for a mansion in heaven? |
| 1260 | My great work? |
| 1260 | My living Jane?" |
| 1260 | My own?" |
| 1260 | No; what the deuce would you call her for? |
| 1260 | Nothing bitter-- nothing poignant? |
| 1260 | Nothing of course to speak of-- twenty thousand pounds, I think they say-- but what is that?" |
| 1260 | Nothing to cut a feeling or sting a passion? |
| 1260 | Now shall I dance for you?" |
| 1260 | Now which of you most resembles Bothwell?" |
| 1260 | Now, can you tell me whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has asked you to marry him? |
| 1260 | Now, sir, tell me who and what that woman was?" |
| 1260 | Of what use could Hindostanee be to you?" |
| 1260 | Oh, I wish he would cease tormenting me with letters for money? |
| 1260 | Oh, are you aware, Mr. Rochester, that a stranger has arrived here since you left this morning?" |
| 1260 | Or was the vault under the chancel of Gateshead Church an inviting bourne? |
| 1260 | Or what does it mean?" |
| 1260 | Or who, that ever was truly called, believed himself worthy of the summons? |
| 1260 | Perhaps now you will ask how much you are worth?" |
| 1260 | Poetry destroyed? |
| 1260 | Poor stupid dupe!--Could not even self- interest make you wiser? |
| 1260 | Presently he addressed me--"Your name, little girl?" |
| 1260 | Reader, do you know, as I do, what terror those cold people can put into the ice of their questions? |
| 1260 | Red hair, ma''am, curled-- curled all over?" |
| 1260 | Reed?" |
| 1260 | Reed?" |
| 1260 | Reed?" |
| 1260 | Richard, how is it with you?" |
| 1260 | Rivers?" |
| 1260 | Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Rochester?" |
| 1260 | Rosamond a missionary''s wife? |
| 1260 | Rosamond a sufferer, a labourer, a female apostle? |
| 1260 | Shall I be an outcast again this night? |
| 1260 | Shall I let you hear me sing now?" |
| 1260 | Shall I tell you of what it reminded me?" |
| 1260 | She considered me attentively for a minute or two, then further added--"She had better be put to bed soon; she looks tired: are you tired?" |
| 1260 | She seemed to be tired of my questions: and, indeed, what claim had I to importune her? |
| 1260 | She turned as I drew near, and looked at me haughtily: her eyes seemed to demand,"What can the creeping creature want now?" |
| 1260 | She was never cross with us; was she, Louisa?" |
| 1260 | Signior Eduardo, are you in voice to- night?" |
| 1260 | Sisters? |
| 1260 | So you''ll do no more than say Farewell, Jane?" |
| 1260 | Soon I asked her"if there were any dressmaker or plain- workwoman in the village?" |
| 1260 | Surely it will never, on the contrary, be suffered to degenerate from man to fiend? |
| 1260 | Surely, in that case, I should not be so mad as to run to him? |
| 1260 | Tell me everything about them, Bessie: but sit down first; and, Bobby, come and sit on my knee, will you?" |
| 1260 | Tell me now, fairy as you are-- can''t you give me a charm, or a philter, or something of that sort, to make me a handsome man?" |
| 1260 | That certainly was a crime: and was I fit to die? |
| 1260 | That is probably rather soft? |
| 1260 | That sky with its high and light clouds which are sure to melt away as the day waxes warm-- this placid and balmly atmosphere?" |
| 1260 | That will be your married look, sir, I suppose?" |
| 1260 | The grim blackness of the stones told by what fate the Hall had fallen-- by conflagration: but how kindled? |
| 1260 | The hills beyond Marsh Glen sent the answer faintly back--"Where are you?" |
| 1260 | The noble bust, the sloping shoulders, the graceful neck, the dark eyes and black ringlets were all there;--but her face? |
| 1260 | The question followed,"Where was I to go?" |
| 1260 | Then addressing Mason, he inquired gently,"Are you aware, sir, whether or not this gentleman''s wife is still living?" |
| 1260 | Then she is not your daughter?" |
| 1260 | Then:"Which room did you put her into? |
| 1260 | Theodore, do you remember those merry days?" |
| 1260 | There are many others who have no friends, who must look about for themselves and be their own helpers; and what is their resource?" |
| 1260 | There are ten; is it not plenty?" |
| 1260 | There, I had a friend''s face under my gaze; and what did it signify that those young ladies turned their backs on me? |
| 1260 | These words cut me: yet what could I do or I say? |
| 1260 | This is a gentle delineation, is it not, reader? |
| 1260 | This is what I have to ask,--Why did you take such pains to make me believe you wished to marry Miss Ingram?" |
| 1260 | This is you, who have been as slippery as an eel this last month, and as thorny as a briar- rose? |
| 1260 | This little sunny- faced girl with the dimpled cheek and rosy lips; the satin- smooth hazel hair, and the radiant hazel eyes?" |
| 1260 | This world is pleasant-- it would be dreary to be called from it, and to have to go who knows where?" |
| 1260 | To Ireland?" |
| 1260 | To be privileged to put my arms round what I value-- to press my lips to what I love-- to repose on what I trust: is that to make a sacrifice? |
| 1260 | To be sure, what I begged was employment; but whose business was it to provide me with employment? |
| 1260 | To her hurried"Is it really you, miss, come at this late hour to this lonely place?" |
| 1260 | To what end?" |
| 1260 | Turning to me, as she took some loaves from the oven, she asked bluntly--"Did you ever go a- begging afore you came here?" |
| 1260 | Under what auspices? |
| 1260 | Varens entered?" |
| 1260 | Was I very gleeful, settled, content, during the hours I passed in yonder bare, humble schoolroom this morning and afternoon? |
| 1260 | Was he so very fond of his brother as to be still inconsolable for his loss?" |
| 1260 | Was it dry? |
| 1260 | Was it suspected that this lunatic, Mrs. Rochester, had any hand in it?" |
| 1260 | Was it, I asked myself, a ray from the moon penetrating some aperture in the blind? |
| 1260 | We have been good friends, Jane; have we not?" |
| 1260 | Well then, on that mercenary ground, will you agree to let me hector a little?" |
| 1260 | Were the inmates retired to rest? |
| 1260 | Were we not four? |
| 1260 | Were you jealous, Jane?" |
| 1260 | What aim, what purpose, what ambition in life have you now?" |
| 1260 | What are you going to do with these gooseberries?" |
| 1260 | What are you going to do?" |
| 1260 | What bride? |
| 1260 | What business had I to approach the white door or touch the glittering knocker? |
| 1260 | What came of such an event?" |
| 1260 | What can she do? |
| 1260 | What can they do for you? |
| 1260 | What could my darling do, I asked, left destitute and penniless? |
| 1260 | What did St. John Rivers think of this earthly angel? |
| 1260 | What did he mean by such a pagan idea? |
| 1260 | What did most of the people do?" |
| 1260 | What did they do with her at Lowood? |
| 1260 | What do I sacrifice? |
| 1260 | What do I want with half your estate? |
| 1260 | What do you fear?--that I shall not prove a good husband?" |
| 1260 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 1260 | What do you mean, Jane?" |
| 1260 | What do you say to that? |
| 1260 | What do you see amiss in me?" |
| 1260 | What do you see?" |
| 1260 | What does it mean? |
| 1260 | What does that grave smile signify?" |
| 1260 | What does that inexplicable, that uncanny turn of countenance mean?" |
| 1260 | What had occurred since, calculated to change his and my relative positions? |
| 1260 | What happy combination of the planets presided over her birth, I wonder?) |
| 1260 | What is God?" |
| 1260 | What is Lowood Institution?" |
| 1260 | What is he doing? |
| 1260 | What is the matter? |
| 1260 | What is the matter?" |
| 1260 | What is there to explain? |
| 1260 | What is to be done? |
| 1260 | What is your reason for saying so?" |
| 1260 | What loss, besides mortar and marble and wood- work had followed upon it? |
| 1260 | What love has she for me? |
| 1260 | What love have I for Miss Ingram? |
| 1260 | What made him seek this quarter of the house at an untimely season, when he should have been asleep in bed? |
| 1260 | What made you think of ambition? |
| 1260 | What makes you so venturesome and hardy?" |
| 1260 | What of him? |
| 1260 | What shall I do, Jane? |
| 1260 | What shall I do?" |
| 1260 | What shall I tell her?" |
| 1260 | What so blind as inexperience? |
| 1260 | What story belonged to this disaster? |
| 1260 | What strength had I to dart retaliation at my antagonist? |
| 1260 | What sudden eagerness is this you evince? |
| 1260 | What sweet madness has seized me?" |
| 1260 | What the deuce have you done with yourself this last month?" |
| 1260 | What then is left? |
| 1260 | What then? |
| 1260 | What then? |
| 1260 | What was I to do? |
| 1260 | What was I? |
| 1260 | What was the matter? |
| 1260 | What was their beauty to me in a few weeks? |
| 1260 | What will you do with your accomplishments? |
| 1260 | What, in short, is his character?" |
| 1260 | What, with the largest portion of your mind-- sentiments-- tastes?" |
| 1260 | What? |
| 1260 | When is the pause after that sentence ever broken by reply? |
| 1260 | When will he come?" |
| 1260 | When you are at Madagascar, or at the Cape, or in India, would it be a consolation to have that memento in your possession? |
| 1260 | Where are your friends?" |
| 1260 | Where did I go? |
| 1260 | Where did you go?" |
| 1260 | Where did you leave your furred cloak? |
| 1260 | Where did you see Latmos? |
| 1260 | Where do you come from?" |
| 1260 | Where does he now live?" |
| 1260 | Where to go? |
| 1260 | Where turn for a companion and for some hope?" |
| 1260 | Where was I? |
| 1260 | Where was his daring stride now? |
| 1260 | Where? |
| 1260 | While I looked, I thought myself happy, and was surprised to find myself ere long weeping-- and why? |
| 1260 | While the rain descends so, must I lay my head on the cold, drenched ground? |
| 1260 | Whither will that spirit-- now struggling to quit its material tenement-- flit when at length released?" |
| 1260 | Who are your parents?" |
| 1260 | Who blames me? |
| 1260 | Who can tell what a dark, dreary, hopeless life I have dragged on for months past? |
| 1260 | Who has his letters?" |
| 1260 | Who in the world cares for_ you_? |
| 1260 | Who introduced this innovation? |
| 1260 | Who is ambitious? |
| 1260 | Who is fit for it? |
| 1260 | Who is in the room besides you? |
| 1260 | Who is it like?" |
| 1260 | Who is it?" |
| 1260 | Who is this?" |
| 1260 | Who may she be that sends for people to see her that distance?" |
| 1260 | Who speaks?" |
| 1260 | Who wants them? |
| 1260 | Who were they? |
| 1260 | Who would be hurt by my once more tasting the life his glance can give me? |
| 1260 | Who would think that the Evil One had already found a servant and agent in her? |
| 1260 | Why are you so very shy, and so very sombre?" |
| 1260 | Why could I never please? |
| 1260 | Why did I not spend these sweet days of liberty with her? |
| 1260 | Why did he so quietly submit to the concealment Mr. Rochester enforced? |
| 1260 | Why did they send me so far and so lonely, Up where the moors spread and grey rocks are piled? |
| 1260 | Why did you shake your head? |
| 1260 | Why do I struggle to retain a valueless life? |
| 1260 | Why do n''t you tremble?" |
| 1260 | Why do you remain pertinaciously perched on my knee, when I have given you notice to quit?" |
| 1260 | Why do you smile, Jane? |
| 1260 | Why do you tremble so violently? |
| 1260 | Why had he enjoined me, too, to secrecy? |
| 1260 | Why have I alluded to this man? |
| 1260 | Why should I, when both he and I were happier near than apart? |
| 1260 | Why was I always suffering, always browbeaten, always accused, for ever condemned? |
| 1260 | Why was it useless to try to win any one''s favour? |
| 1260 | Why, then, should we ever sink overwhelmed with distress, when life is so soon over, and death is so certain an entrance to happiness-- to glory?" |
| 1260 | Why? |
| 1260 | Why_ did_ Mr. Rochester enforce this concealment? |
| 1260 | Will He accept a mutilated sacrifice? |
| 1260 | Will I not guard, and cherish, and solace her? |
| 1260 | Will he leave it again soon? |
| 1260 | Will it annoy you if she is left behind?" |
| 1260 | Will it keep you in England, induce you to marry Miss Oliver, and settle down like an ordinary mortal?" |
| 1260 | Will she not depart as suddenly as she came? |
| 1260 | Will you be mine? |
| 1260 | Will you be this mistress?" |
| 1260 | Will you ever forgive me?" |
| 1260 | Will you let me have another cup?" |
| 1260 | Will you promise to sit up with me to bear me company? |
| 1260 | Will you rest yourself here an hour, Miss, and then I will go up with you?" |
| 1260 | Will you?" |
| 1260 | With whom will Blanche Ingram pair? |
| 1260 | Wo n''t I tell mama? |
| 1260 | Wo n''t she feel forsaken and deserted?" |
| 1260 | Would I do him this favour? |
| 1260 | Would I sketch a portrait of her, to show to papa?" |
| 1260 | Would it not be strange, Die, to be chained for life to a man who regarded one but as a useful tool?" |
| 1260 | Would not a life devoted to the task of regenerating your race be well spent?" |
| 1260 | Would not such another ruin you?" |
| 1260 | Would she laugh? |
| 1260 | Would she take it as a joke? |
| 1260 | Would you go with them?" |
| 1260 | Would you like to drink some water?" |
| 1260 | Would you like to see her?" |
| 1260 | Would you not be happier if you tried to forget her severity, together with the passionate emotions it excited? |
| 1260 | Yes, but we are not to conform to nature; I wish these girls to be the children of Grace: and why that abundance? |
| 1260 | Yes: does that leave hope for me?" |
| 1260 | You adhere to that resolution?" |
| 1260 | You are a spinster?" |
| 1260 | You are afraid of ghosts?" |
| 1260 | You are certain of that? |
| 1260 | You are certain of that?" |
| 1260 | You are come back to me then?" |
| 1260 | You are married to Bessie?" |
| 1260 | You are my little friend, are you not?" |
| 1260 | You are not gone: not vanished? |
| 1260 | You are still bent on going?" |
| 1260 | You call her a strange being yourself: from all you know, you have reason so to call her-- what did she do to me? |
| 1260 | You consider my arms filled and my embraces appropriated?" |
| 1260 | You do n''t hesitate to take a place at my side, do you? |
| 1260 | You do not love him then, Jane?" |
| 1260 | You fling me back on lust for a passion-- vice for an occupation?" |
| 1260 | You go to- morrow, then?" |
| 1260 | You have heard that laugh before, I should think, or something like it?" |
| 1260 | You have not exchanged a syllable with one of them? |
| 1260 | You have not quite forgotten little Adele, have you, reader? |
| 1260 | You have seen my daughters?" |
| 1260 | You know I was proud of my strength: but what is it now, when I must give it over to foreign guidance, as a child does its weakness? |
| 1260 | You look quite red, as if you had been about some mischief: what were you opening the window for?" |
| 1260 | You never shall go: you have not consented, have you, Jane?" |
| 1260 | You own the name and renounce the_ alias_?" |
| 1260 | You should not be roving about now; it looks very ill.""But where shall I go if you drive me away? |
| 1260 | You start-- did you hear a noise? |
| 1260 | You think me an unfeeling, loose- principled rake: do n''t you?" |
| 1260 | You wandered out of the fold to seek your shepherd, did you, Jane?" |
| 1260 | You were from home last night?" |
| 1260 | You will not be my comforter, my rescuer? |
| 1260 | You will not be summoned to leave England sooner than you expected?" |
| 1260 | You will not exclude me from your confidence if you admit me to your heart?" |
| 1260 | You will stipulate, I see, for peculiar terms-- what will they be?" |
| 1260 | You would, perhaps, think me rude if I inquired in return whether you are a philanthropist?" |
| 1260 | You''re not turning your head to look after more moths, are you? |
| 1260 | You, Diana, and Mary are his sister''s children, as I am his brother''s child?" |
| 1260 | You? |
| 1260 | Your name is Jane Eyre?" |
| 1260 | _ Speak_ I must: I had been trodden on severely, and_ must_ turn: but how? |
| 1260 | _ What_ is it? |
| 1260 | _ What_ is it? |
| 1260 | _ You_ gifted with the power of pleasing him? |
| 1260 | _ You_ of importance to him in any way? |
| 1260 | and Pilot was with him:--what has he done with the animals?" |
| 1260 | and by what authority?" |
| 1260 | and can bear to have my morsel of bread snatched from my lips, and my drop of living water dashed from my cup? |
| 1260 | and how is your charge to- day?" |
| 1260 | and is Mrs. Fairfax with him?" |
| 1260 | and is she possessed with a devil?" |
| 1260 | and that we may dismiss you to the moor and the rainy night?" |
| 1260 | and what are you doing now? |
| 1260 | and what do you wish to know now?" |
| 1260 | and what sort of an effect will the bequest have on you? |
| 1260 | and who did it?" |
| 1260 | and why had the Fury flown at him? |
| 1260 | but how could she divine the morbid suffering to which I was a prey? |
| 1260 | cried she, bounding forwards;"et mes souliers? |
| 1260 | did he not leave England?" |
| 1260 | do you not go to India?" |
| 1260 | do you think you can live with me, and see me daily, and yet, if you still love me, be always cold and distant?" |
| 1260 | et mes bas? |
| 1260 | for you have neither relatives nor acquaintances whom you need fear to offend by living with me?" |
| 1260 | he exclaimed,"are you quitting me already, and in that way?" |
| 1260 | he said, in such an accent of bitter sadness it thrilled along every nerve I had;"you do n''t love me, then? |
| 1260 | he said;"there is a heavy shower coming on: had you not better go in?" |
| 1260 | how do you do? |
| 1260 | if all you doubt is my sincerity, I am easy: you see the justice of the case?" |
| 1260 | interposed Mr. Rochester:"but what did you find in the veil besides its embroidery? |
| 1260 | is there more? |
| 1260 | my vocation? |
| 1260 | no legends or ghost stories?" |
| 1260 | not a word of reproach? |
| 1260 | of the breaking up of the frozen sea in their displeasure? |
| 1260 | one figure whose movements you follow with at least curiosity?" |
| 1260 | or is there no one in the room but you?" |
| 1260 | or was I so worthless as to have grown tired of her pure society? |
| 1260 | or who will be injured by what you do?" |
| 1260 | or would the sight of it bring recollections calculated to enervate and distress?" |
| 1260 | or you have overheard the servants talk?--your sensitive self- respect has been wounded?" |
| 1260 | out already?" |
| 1260 | she asked, in a voice and with a smile I half recognised;"you''ve not quite forgotten me, I think, Miss Jane?" |
| 1260 | they might have demanded;"what stupid regardlessness now?" |
| 1260 | to get more knocks?" |
| 1260 | what could she do with them?" |
| 1260 | what do you mean? |
| 1260 | what is it?" |
| 1260 | what is it?" |
| 1260 | what to Mason? |
| 1260 | what?" |
| 1260 | where are you? |
| 1260 | where meantime was the hapless owner of this wreck? |
| 1260 | who knows what may happen?" |
| 1260 | why should I? |
| 1260 | will you hear reason?" |
| 1260 | you are my paid subordinate, are you? |
| 1260 | you ca n''t be silly enough to wish to leave such a splendid place?" |
| 1260 | you wo n''t kiss the husband of Bertha Mason? |
| 1260 | you_ will_ go?" |
| 1260 | { And have you a pale blue dress on? |
| 1260 | { How dare I, Mrs. Reed? |
| 1260 | { It removed my veil from its gaunt head, rent it in two parts, and flinging both on the floor, trampled on them: p272.jpg}"Afterwards?" |
| 1260 | { The next minute she lay smashed on the pavement: p413.jpg}"Dead?" |
| 1260 | { You are altogether a human being, Jane? |
| 1260 | {"What is it and who did it?" |
| 1260 | {"Will you give me that?" |
| 28862 | A young lady who is waiting for it at the station? |
| 28862 | Adopt a boy? 28862 After all, Florence, are you not in some ways too good for my brother?" |
| 28862 | After all,she said to herself,"why should I work through the channel of that little imp, Florence Aylmer? |
| 28862 | Ah, and where was your school? |
| 28862 | Am I to expect it? |
| 28862 | And are you going to send me out into the cold? 28862 And do you know her son, that most charming fellow, Maurice Trevor?" |
| 28862 | And is it a secret that Tom knows nothing about? |
| 28862 | And pray may I not leave my money to whom I please? |
| 28862 | And suppose I refuse? |
| 28862 | And that you do n''t like, my dear? |
| 28862 | And what do you want me to do regarding her, Kitty? |
| 28862 | And what is that? |
| 28862 | And what news is there from Miss Florence, please, ma''am? |
| 28862 | And what will you do, Flo? |
| 28862 | And yet she knows you? |
| 28862 | And you are studying? 28862 And you are very glad, are you not?" |
| 28862 | And you really mean to be a doctor-- a doctor? |
| 28862 | Another? |
| 28862 | Are n''t you? 28862 Are you Mrs. Aylmer-- Florence''s mother?" |
| 28862 | Are you disengaged? |
| 28862 | Are you in love with this girl? |
| 28862 | Are you not Mrs. Aylmer''s niece? |
| 28862 | Are you quite sure? 28862 Are you very tired?" |
| 28862 | Are you well? |
| 28862 | Aylmer? |
| 28862 | Bertha Keys,replied Mrs. Aylmer;"Bertha Keys?" |
| 28862 | Borrow money from you? 28862 But I have made it: what do you mean?" |
| 28862 | But can you, do they allow you to study in the men''s schools? |
| 28862 | But do you love me? 28862 But do you love me?" |
| 28862 | But does not this make you happy? 28862 But how did she get the post? |
| 28862 | But if I think differently? |
| 28862 | But what are those things on that table? |
| 28862 | But what are you going to do, Flo? |
| 28862 | But what do you mean? 28862 But what do you want Mrs. Aylmer to do?" |
| 28862 | But what is it, my dear? 28862 But what is the name of the young lady, miss?" |
| 28862 | But what subject do you want me to write upon? |
| 28862 | But where has she come from? |
| 28862 | But who is she, dear? 28862 But why not? |
| 28862 | But why should we worry about a trousseau? |
| 28862 | But why so? |
| 28862 | But why were you obliged? |
| 28862 | But why? |
| 28862 | But you do n''t mind, do you, mother? |
| 28862 | But you were not engaged last night? |
| 28862 | By the way,said Trevor, after a pause,"is this girl Mrs. Aylmer''s niece?" |
| 28862 | Can I see Miss Keys? |
| 28862 | Can I see you before I go to my work? |
| 28862 | Can not? 28862 Can you assuredly tell me that you are only marrying me just because you think that you and I together can be famous?" |
| 28862 | Can you give me a little time, or are you too busy? |
| 28862 | Can you not guess? 28862 Come to my room, wo n''t you, to- night? |
| 28862 | Did she? |
| 28862 | Did you ever do anything to offend her? |
| 28862 | Did you ever love anybody else better than you love me? |
| 28862 | Did you give him my invitation? |
| 28862 | Did you know that your friend Miss Sharston was on a visit there? |
| 28862 | Did you really? 28862 Do I think so? |
| 28862 | Do I wish what known? |
| 28862 | Do n''t you know? 28862 Do n''t you like him extremely?" |
| 28862 | Do they? |
| 28862 | Do well to encourage it? |
| 28862 | Do you feel inclined to do some more essays for our paper? |
| 28862 | Do you know this place well? |
| 28862 | Do you know what she wants me to do? |
| 28862 | Do you know who is rowing on the lake? |
| 28862 | Do you know, I have only read one of your stories, the first which appeared in the_ Argonaut_? 28862 Do you mean it?" |
| 28862 | Do you mind my asking you a very blunt question? |
| 28862 | Do you mind saying it again? |
| 28862 | Do you think she will take you, a penniless man? 28862 Do you think so?" |
| 28862 | Do you think, if you refuse all this wealth, that she will inherit it? |
| 28862 | Do you want to know what I am doing now: how I am managing to live? |
| 28862 | Do you wish it known? |
| 28862 | Do you-- do you know any publishers personally? |
| 28862 | Do you-- do you mean to marry him? |
| 28862 | Does mother know that Mrs. Aylmer-- that Aunt Susan is staying at Dawlish? |
| 28862 | Does she write often to you? 28862 Does this mean that you write?" |
| 28862 | Done? |
| 28862 | Ever remarkable for the excellence of her essays or themes? |
| 28862 | Flo, Flo, child, where is he? 28862 Hallo,"he said,"what are you doing here, Thomas?" |
| 28862 | Hallo,he said,"who would have thought to see you here? |
| 28862 | Has Miss Aylmer''s manuscript come, sir? |
| 28862 | Has Tom proposed to you? |
| 28862 | Has she corrected it? 28862 Have a potato, wo n''t you?" |
| 28862 | Have you a bit of a headache, my dear? |
| 28862 | Have you anything special to say? |
| 28862 | Have you done the article? |
| 28862 | Have you ever got into any scrape of any sort, been a naughty girl, or anything of that kind? 28862 Have you ever published anything before?" |
| 28862 | Have you forced your way into my room about that? |
| 28862 | Have you never thought of it? 28862 Have you no other relations to whom you ought to leave some of your wealth?" |
| 28862 | Have you not made your will? 28862 He has quite taken to Florence; do n''t you see for yourself?" |
| 28862 | Here is a tea- shop,he said;"will you come in and have tea with me?" |
| 28862 | How are they all at Aylmer''s Court? |
| 28862 | How are you? 28862 How can I avoid it? |
| 28862 | How can I tell? 28862 How can I tell? |
| 28862 | How can I tell? |
| 28862 | How can I, who love you with all my heart and soul and strength, who would give my life for you, how can I think of anyone else? 28862 How can you tell? |
| 28862 | How can you think of such a thing for a single moment? |
| 28862 | How dare you give yourself and your sisters away? 28862 How do I know?" |
| 28862 | How do you do, Miss Aylmer? |
| 28862 | How do you do, Sukey? |
| 28862 | How do you do? |
| 28862 | How do you do? |
| 28862 | How do you do? |
| 28862 | How do you do? |
| 28862 | How do you know anything troubles me? |
| 28862 | How do you know? |
| 28862 | How have you managed to make all these roses bloom at once? |
| 28862 | How is it that we have accepted this invitation? |
| 28862 | How much, Florry, are you going to pay me per week? |
| 28862 | I am given to understand that Mr. Trevor has offended you,he said;"is that so?" |
| 28862 | I am giving my money back to-- but what does this mean? |
| 28862 | I am in your way, am I not? |
| 28862 | I am not repugnant to you, am I? |
| 28862 | I can not take her place,he said;"you would not if you were placed in the same position?" |
| 28862 | I do n''t understand,she said;"in what way have you made up your mind?" |
| 28862 | I do,said Kitty;"how dare you speak of it?" |
| 28862 | I go to London to- morrow? |
| 28862 | I have managed to rise above that level now, and am I going to sink again? |
| 28862 | I may speak of it, I suppose, to Miss Keys? |
| 28862 | I understand; but how is it she never asks you to Aylmer''s Court nor takes any notice of you? |
| 28862 | I will do the commission; what is it? |
| 28862 | I will tell her that I wish for a change: that is true enough,he answered;"but how will that help me? |
| 28862 | I wonder what he is saying to her? |
| 28862 | I wonder, Kitty Sharston,she said,"if you can keep a secret?" |
| 28862 | If I will be your wife? |
| 28862 | If you can not get me anything to do as a teacher, is there nothing else you can think of to suit me? 28862 In a bad humour, are you?" |
| 28862 | In some ways too good for him? |
| 28862 | In that case, Miss Aylmer, I shall be driven to conclude that your talent was but fictitious, and that--"That I am a humbug? |
| 28862 | Indeed, and why? 28862 Is Mrs. Trevor in?" |
| 28862 | Is anything the matter? 28862 Is it or is it not Florence Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | Is it possible he has proposed for her, and she will not accept him? |
| 28862 | Is it possible that you have come? |
| 28862 | Is it true that I am not going to get better? |
| 28862 | Is it true? 28862 Is it your sister- in- law, ma''am,"she said,"that is changing her mind?" |
| 28862 | Is my boy really falling in love with that nice, interesting, but unhappy girl? 28862 Is n''t it a perfectly splendid dress, Sukey? |
| 28862 | Is she in? |
| 28862 | Is that kind to your mother? 28862 Is that you, Florence? |
| 28862 | Is that you, Franks? |
| 28862 | Is that your daughter? |
| 28862 | It can not be printed,said Franks;"what is to be done?" |
| 28862 | It is very clever; and what does the tone matter? |
| 28862 | It is? |
| 28862 | It would be extremely successful if you would do a paper in a_ totally_ different tone,he said;"could you not try?" |
| 28862 | Like it? 28862 Like who?" |
| 28862 | May I ask you a very plain question? |
| 28862 | May I come and see you to- morrow? |
| 28862 | May I come and see you? |
| 28862 | May I explain? |
| 28862 | May I see it? |
| 28862 | May I sit down? |
| 28862 | May I speak to you for a moment? |
| 28862 | May I walk part of the way home with you? 28862 May you? |
| 28862 | Miss Keys; why, that was the girl who behaved so badly at the time when I offered my scholarship, was it not? |
| 28862 | Miss Sharston? 28862 My dear Bertha,"she said,"where are you going?" |
| 28862 | My dear,she said,"may I sit down? |
| 28862 | My dearest Flo, why? |
| 28862 | My mother has told you what we both wish? |
| 28862 | No,he replied;"is it there?" |
| 28862 | No; how can I use it? 28862 Not surely to Mrs. Trevor, of Rose View?" |
| 28862 | Now that we have washed up and put everything into apple- pie order, what about that manuscript? |
| 28862 | Now, mother, what does this mean? |
| 28862 | Now, mother, why do you talk rubbish? |
| 28862 | Now, mother,said Florence, just looking round her,"what have you come about?" |
| 28862 | Of course I shall,replied Florence;"why should I not? |
| 28862 | Of course you can, my dear, if Maurice feels that he really must go.--When can you be back again? |
| 28862 | Of course; but how? |
| 28862 | Oh, Mrs. Trevor, have I told you everything? |
| 28862 | Oh, but this is quite dreadful: ought we to stay on here, Florry, or, at least, ought I to stay on? |
| 28862 | Oh, do satisfy my curiosity, Mrs. Aylmer,exclaimed Kitty;"where did you sleep last night? |
| 28862 | Oh, may I go with you? |
| 28862 | Oh, mother, how can you talk such nonsense? |
| 28862 | Oh, mother,said Florence, looking by no means elated at this unexpected appearance of the little Mummy on the scene,"what has brought you to town?" |
| 28862 | Oh, what am I to say? 28862 Oh, what shall I do? |
| 28862 | Oh, why can not I break off my engagement with Tom Franks? 28862 Oh, why do you say that? |
| 28862 | Oh, yes, I could write about the silly creatures if I had time; but how can I find time to- day? 28862 Pardon me,"said Mrs. Aylmer the less, for of course it was she,"but can you tell me if my daughter Florence is likely to be in soon?" |
| 28862 | Perhaps you are sorry for some of the things you said this morning? |
| 28862 | Publish it? 28862 Remember, if I come, I shall expect you to tell me everything?" |
| 28862 | Ring for my maid, will you, Bertha? 28862 Shall I copy the story for you?" |
| 28862 | Shall I ever keep straight? 28862 Shall we go on with this, or shall we have a game of two- handed patience?" |
| 28862 | Shall we go out on the sands? |
| 28862 | Shall we meet, say, in twenty minutes,she said,"just by the pier? |
| 28862 | Shall we or shall we not ask him to supper? |
| 28862 | Shall you be at home? |
| 28862 | She is your aunt? |
| 28862 | She recognised me too, did she not? |
| 28862 | So soon, after arranging to spend the holidays with me? |
| 28862 | Some of your literary work? |
| 28862 | Sorry? 28862 Speak the truth,"said Miss Keys;"were you not coming on purpose to see me?" |
| 28862 | Staring at me? |
| 28862 | Suppose that is impossible? |
| 28862 | Surely you will wait until people call on Florence? |
| 28862 | Thank you,said Florence;"at what hour?" |
| 28862 | That means you do not wish it to be known that you are here? |
| 28862 | The church bells are beginning to ring,he said suddenly;"would you like to go to church or would you rather just wander about the heath?" |
| 28862 | Then in the name of all that is just,cried Trevor impetuously,"why should I have the fortune which is really meant for Florence Aylmer? |
| 28862 | Then will you two gentlemen come into the house? |
| 28862 | Then you refuse to do what I ask? |
| 28862 | Then, in the name of Heaven, what are we to do for the next number? |
| 28862 | There is that charming and excellent girl; but dare I suggest it? |
| 28862 | There is to be a bit of a crush,he said, looking at Florence;"and, by the way, did I tell you who was to be present? |
| 28862 | To London? |
| 28862 | To part with me? |
| 28862 | To whom? |
| 28862 | Too proud, eh? |
| 28862 | Was it the first or the second? |
| 28862 | We know that, Mummy,replied her daughter, with a twinkle in her bright dark eyes;"what is up now?" |
| 28862 | We? |
| 28862 | Well, Mummy, and what was that thought you said you had in the back of your head? |
| 28862 | Well, and how was the dear Florence? 28862 Well, but ca n''t you open it and tell me about it? |
| 28862 | Well, do you love me? |
| 28862 | Well, ma''am,said Sukey, in a cross voice,"have you washed up the tea- things yet? |
| 28862 | Well, mother, does it matter? |
| 28862 | Well, really,she thought,"why should I put myself out about an ungrateful girl of that sort? |
| 28862 | Well, well, girls,she said:"well, well, where do you think I have been?" |
| 28862 | Well,said Trevor,"have I come too early?" |
| 28862 | What about it? 28862 What are those?" |
| 28862 | What are you doing here? |
| 28862 | What are you talking about? |
| 28862 | What are you thinking about? |
| 28862 | What are you thinking of, Flo? |
| 28862 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28862 | What can I do for you? |
| 28862 | What can she want with Miss Keys? 28862 What do you mean by that? |
| 28862 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28862 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28862 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28862 | What do you mean by two days? |
| 28862 | What do you mean by''hush?'' |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you mean? |
| 28862 | What do you think of it? |
| 28862 | What do you think? |
| 28862 | What do you want to know? |
| 28862 | What does the girl mean? |
| 28862 | What does this mean? 28862 What does this mean?" |
| 28862 | What does this mean? |
| 28862 | What folly are you up to now, ma''am? |
| 28862 | What for? |
| 28862 | What has Miss Aylmer done? 28862 What have I done?" |
| 28862 | What have you been doing here all day? |
| 28862 | What is it, Tom? 28862 What is it, dear? |
| 28862 | What is it? 28862 What is it? |
| 28862 | What is it? |
| 28862 | What is it? |
| 28862 | What is it? |
| 28862 | What is it? |
| 28862 | What is that, Franks? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is that? |
| 28862 | What is the good of quarrelling? |
| 28862 | What is the matter with my dress? |
| 28862 | What is the matter with you, Florry? 28862 What is the matter, Flo?" |
| 28862 | What is the matter? |
| 28862 | What is the subject? |
| 28862 | What is to be done? 28862 What is to be done?" |
| 28862 | What is to be done? |
| 28862 | What is worrying you? |
| 28862 | What mad craze is this? |
| 28862 | What makes you so late? |
| 28862 | What manuscript? |
| 28862 | What name shall I say? |
| 28862 | What news? |
| 28862 | What possessed mother to lose that money? 28862 What shall I do in the meantime?" |
| 28862 | What sort of a question? 28862 What sort of employment? |
| 28862 | What was there to say? |
| 28862 | What will your duty be? |
| 28862 | What, Aunt Susan? |
| 28862 | What? 28862 What?" |
| 28862 | What? |
| 28862 | What? |
| 28862 | What? |
| 28862 | What? |
| 28862 | When I am excited-- I to whom it means practically nothing, why should not you be? 28862 When did this take place?" |
| 28862 | When you heard she was ill, mother? |
| 28862 | Where do you live? |
| 28862 | Where do you think she is staying? 28862 Where is the use of being proud? |
| 28862 | Where-- where did you get that? |
| 28862 | Which charming and excellent girl? |
| 28862 | Which girl do you mean? |
| 28862 | Whither away? |
| 28862 | Who called to see you? 28862 Who is Tom?" |
| 28862 | Who told you? |
| 28862 | Who would have believed it? |
| 28862 | Who, my dear? 28862 Why are you back so early?" |
| 28862 | Why are you looking at me like that, Flo? |
| 28862 | Why did you accept them in the beginning? |
| 28862 | Why did you say that? |
| 28862 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 28862 | Why do n''t you read? |
| 28862 | Why do n''t you tell me everything, Florence? |
| 28862 | Why do you ask? 28862 Why do you ask?" |
| 28862 | Why do you go? 28862 Why do you look at me like that? |
| 28862 | Why do you say copying? |
| 28862 | Why do you say that? 28862 Why do you speak in that tone?" |
| 28862 | Why do you wish it? |
| 28862 | Why do you write what you do n''t like? |
| 28862 | Why does she dislike Miss Florence Aylmer? |
| 28862 | Why not adopt a boy? |
| 28862 | Why not? 28862 Why not? |
| 28862 | Why not? |
| 28862 | Why should I tell you what I am doing? |
| 28862 | Why so? 28862 Why so?" |
| 28862 | Why so? |
| 28862 | Why wo n''t you tell me what is troubling you? |
| 28862 | Will she be there, or will she not? |
| 28862 | Will you come in, Franks? |
| 28862 | Will you come in, Miss? |
| 28862 | Will you come into my room and wait for her? |
| 28862 | Will you do it or will you not? |
| 28862 | Will you give me two or three moments of your valuable time? |
| 28862 | Will you seat yourself, Miss Aylmer? |
| 28862 | Will you tell me now what you thought of it? |
| 28862 | Will you think over it, my dear,said Mrs. Trevor,"and let me know?" |
| 28862 | Wish what known? 28862 With Bertha?" |
| 28862 | Wo n''t you wait until I make up your tonic? |
| 28862 | Would it be possible to-- to publish it? |
| 28862 | Would you greatly mind reading it aloud? |
| 28862 | Would you like me to go on reading? |
| 28862 | Would you like to come upstairs now, Kitty? |
| 28862 | Would you like to go for a walk before dinner? |
| 28862 | Would you? |
| 28862 | Yes, Florence,he said,"what is it? |
| 28862 | Yes, miss,he said;"the mare is a bit fresh; what is it?" |
| 28862 | Yes, miss; what name shall I say? |
| 28862 | Yes, my dear, yes? |
| 28862 | Yes,said Bertha, pausing and laying her hand lightly on a little table near;"do you want me to do anything?" |
| 28862 | Yes: did you not hear? 28862 Yes; but is your will fair?" |
| 28862 | Yes; why not? 28862 Yes?" |
| 28862 | Yes? |
| 28862 | You admit that there is a mystery? |
| 28862 | You are better, are you not? |
| 28862 | You are expecting Florence Aylmer''s manuscript, are you not? |
| 28862 | You are very chivalrous,she said slowly;"but what can you do?" |
| 28862 | You are very kind, and I do n''t know how to thank you,said Florence;"but how can you possibly tell that I have ruffled feelings?" |
| 28862 | You are well got up,she said;"but what of that? |
| 28862 | You are_ sorry_? |
| 28862 | You can cut the new story a bit can not you, Franks? |
| 28862 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 28862 | You have come to ask me a question, have you not? |
| 28862 | You have had a fairly good education and you want to earn your own living? |
| 28862 | You have not anything to do yet, have you? |
| 28862 | You have written it, I presume? |
| 28862 | You know everything? |
| 28862 | You must have it to- night? |
| 28862 | You refuse to do what I wish? |
| 28862 | You remember our last conversation in this room? |
| 28862 | You tempt me mightily,she said;"why do you tempt me?" |
| 28862 | You will come into my room and have cocoa, will you not? |
| 28862 | You will publish it, then? |
| 28862 | You will tell it to me, wo n''t you? |
| 28862 | You will, of course, accept Mr. Anderson''s offer? |
| 28862 | You will? |
| 28862 | You will? |
| 28862 | You would not like me to say that sort of thing, would you? |
| 28862 | You-- of course you wo n''t use it? |
| 28862 | Your Mrs. Aylmer''s niece? |
| 28862 | Your age? |
| 28862 | Your daughter Florence? |
| 28862 | After a moment''s pause, she uttered one word softly and half below her breath, and that word was simply:"Yes?" |
| 28862 | After all, was he to bring up this girl''s past to her? |
| 28862 | All during the long day which had followed she had kept saying to herself:"Shall I or shall I not? |
| 28862 | And is_ this_ what indicates the extreme poverty of those lady girls who toil?" |
| 28862 | And pray who is your brother?" |
| 28862 | And so, my good friend"--she laid her white hand for an instant on Sir John''s arm--"you are going to leave your property to your favourite Kitty?" |
| 28862 | And you are going to marry him holding that secret?" |
| 28862 | Anderson?" |
| 28862 | Are there any packages for Mrs. Aylmer of Aylmer''s Court?" |
| 28862 | Are you going to forsake me?" |
| 28862 | Are you going to live altogether in London?" |
| 28862 | Are you in earnest when you admit that it would be an admirable arrangement?" |
| 28862 | Are you never going to speak to me again? |
| 28862 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 28862 | Are you staying with her?" |
| 28862 | Are you worried about anything?" |
| 28862 | As they walked quickly back now, they were overtaken by a man who said to Florence:"I beg your pardon, but may I offer you this umbrella?" |
| 28862 | Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | Be satisfied that Florence only did what perhaps another girl equally tempted would have done, but it was----""It was what? |
| 28862 | But come: what roses shall I pick for you?" |
| 28862 | But now, may I ask you some questions? |
| 28862 | But what is your intention in the future?" |
| 28862 | But what right had she to be glad? |
| 28862 | But why are you here?" |
| 28862 | But why did not he tell me so before-- before I fell a second time? |
| 28862 | But why not? |
| 28862 | But why should I think so much about her as I do? |
| 28862 | But why, my dear love, do n''t you send copies of that wonderful magazine, and that extraordinary review, to your loving mother? |
| 28862 | By the way, Edith, have you read it?" |
| 28862 | By the way, how is the story getting on?" |
| 28862 | By the way, you are engaged to marry Florence Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | Can you and will you do it? |
| 28862 | Can you deny that you are down and I am up?" |
| 28862 | Can you not stop talking for a little? |
| 28862 | Can you put up with it, Kitty?" |
| 28862 | Can you send it now by messenger, or shall he call again for it within a couple of hours? |
| 28862 | Can you tell me how she is?" |
| 28862 | Come and have a cup of cocoa with me, will you not?" |
| 28862 | Come, have we not offered you enough? |
| 28862 | Dare she do it? |
| 28862 | Did Miss Keys really give you the parcel to bring to me?" |
| 28862 | Did you happen to see them, Mr. Trevor, as you were walking?" |
| 28862 | Division of labour lightens toil, does it not? |
| 28862 | Do I envy the poor child her post? |
| 28862 | Do n''t you like London in August?" |
| 28862 | Do n''t you remember our wonderful essay?" |
| 28862 | Do n''t you think that I am paying you well, now, to keep silence? |
| 28862 | Do you hear me, Florence; do you hear me? |
| 28862 | Do you hear me, Florence?" |
| 28862 | Do you know that you were very cruel when you wrote that extremely clever paper in the_ General Review_?" |
| 28862 | Do you know where she is staying?" |
| 28862 | Do you know who the worthless girl was for whom he gave up great wealth and a high position?" |
| 28862 | Do you know, I like him very much?" |
| 28862 | Do you like living alone in London?" |
| 28862 | Do you live in this house?" |
| 28862 | Do you love me?" |
| 28862 | Do you mind if I go on reading until dinner arrives?" |
| 28862 | Do you remember Dawlish?" |
| 28862 | Do you remember that day when I saw you and gave you a packet at Hamslade Station?" |
| 28862 | Do you suppose that, just because you are clever, you would have reached the position you have done if it had not been for my brother? |
| 28862 | Do you think her eyes were set quite straight in her head, Florence?" |
| 28862 | Do you think it could be managed?" |
| 28862 | Do you think you are a good match for her or for any girl?" |
| 28862 | Do you think you could rise to the sum of fifteen shillings a week if I give you meat every day?" |
| 28862 | Do you understand?" |
| 28862 | Do you want to insult me?" |
| 28862 | Do you work too hard at night?" |
| 28862 | Does that mean that you will not?" |
| 28862 | Florence said to herself:"Shall I read the manuscript or shall I not? |
| 28862 | Florence, is it true that you have a secret in your life?" |
| 28862 | Had she done it to trick him? |
| 28862 | Had she got a berth of any sort? |
| 28862 | Has she come by appointment?" |
| 28862 | Has she not broken off her engagement with you?" |
| 28862 | Has she sent you any money now?" |
| 28862 | Have I the evidence of my own senses?" |
| 28862 | Have you any explanation to offer?" |
| 28862 | Have you been here long?" |
| 28862 | Have you corrected it? |
| 28862 | Have you ever published anything?" |
| 28862 | Have you had any domestic calamity since I saw you last?" |
| 28862 | Have you had experience in controlling the follies of youth?" |
| 28862 | Have you heard any specially good news?" |
| 28862 | Have you not heard our news?" |
| 28862 | Have you not yet discovered that being extra good does not pay?" |
| 28862 | Have you read her story-- the first story she has ever published?" |
| 28862 | Have you the least idea what her income is, or what wealth I am in the future likely to possess?" |
| 28862 | Have you written much? |
| 28862 | He nodded, but his manner was as much as to say:"What business is it of yours?" |
| 28862 | How am I to do it, and in twenty- four hours? |
| 28862 | How am I to eke out the money till I get a post as teacher?" |
| 28862 | How are you getting on? |
| 28862 | How are you?" |
| 28862 | How can I love anybody? |
| 28862 | How can I possibly injure you?" |
| 28862 | How can he possibly forget?" |
| 28862 | How can she understand?" |
| 28862 | How can you tell anything about my prospects? |
| 28862 | How could she, Bertha, stop the headstrong girl? |
| 28862 | How could you bear it? |
| 28862 | How could you?" |
| 28862 | How dare you?" |
| 28862 | How did you become acquainted with him?" |
| 28862 | How do you do? |
| 28862 | How do you know?" |
| 28862 | How is she getting on?" |
| 28862 | How is she?" |
| 28862 | How old are you, Miss Keys?" |
| 28862 | How old are you?" |
| 28862 | How was she to do that which she said she would do? |
| 28862 | How will you crowd in all the visitors?" |
| 28862 | I am extremely busy: if she has chosen you as her messenger to bring the manuscript, will you kindly give it to me and go?" |
| 28862 | I am taking a stroll; it is very pleasant here in the evenings, is it not?" |
| 28862 | I am told she has made the young man the heir of all she possesses, and-- but what is the matter, my dear?" |
| 28862 | I can train you: will you submit to my training?" |
| 28862 | I daresay he never will pay you that kind of attention, and probably it is all right; but a word to the wise is enough, eh?" |
| 28862 | I did n''t know you had any friends in the town, Bertha?" |
| 28862 | I did not, of course, understand what your occupation in London was likely to be; but if you are to be a writer, why not come and live with me here? |
| 28862 | I do not feel that I am doing wrong in giving myself to him; but, wrong or right, the thing is arranged: why worry about it now?" |
| 28862 | I have plenty of room for you; will you come with me?" |
| 28862 | I mean, do you-- do you-- like it?" |
| 28862 | I suppose it would not do if I posted it?" |
| 28862 | I suppose you would like me to live with you at Aylmer''s Court, would you not?" |
| 28862 | I want to follow in the steps of Mrs. Garrett Anderson; is she not noble? |
| 28862 | I wonder what it can be?" |
| 28862 | I wonder where she is staying?" |
| 28862 | I wonder, sir, if you would either hold the mare for a minute or do a commission for Miss Keys?" |
| 28862 | IS IT"YES"OR"NO"? |
| 28862 | If I dictate a fresh will to you, and I put my proper signature, and two nurses sign it, will it be legal?" |
| 28862 | If I offered she would refuse; it is not to be thought of; besides--""Why do you stop? |
| 28862 | If there is a flaw in the governess, there will also be a flaw in the pupils-- understand, eh?" |
| 28862 | Iron is supposed to promote appetite, is it not?" |
| 28862 | Is It"Yes"or"No"? |
| 28862 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 28862 | Is it to be''yes''or''no?''" |
| 28862 | Is she very busy? |
| 28862 | Is that it? |
| 28862 | Is there any sort of trap for our luggage, or can the porter take it and shall we walk to the cottage?" |
| 28862 | Is your next story ready?" |
| 28862 | It is all hopeless now, of course; and yet is it hopeless? |
| 28862 | It is not more than four thousand words in length, and it is, I think, exciting; and will you put your name to it and publish it as your own? |
| 28862 | It is quite contrary to my wishes that you should have anything to do with her: you understand?" |
| 28862 | It might ruin her, father, if it were known; you would not ruin her, would you?" |
| 28862 | Kitty, what is the matter?" |
| 28862 | May I come and see you to- morrow?" |
| 28862 | May I come in?" |
| 28862 | May I go, father?" |
| 28862 | May I look through it?" |
| 28862 | May I not like Mr. Trevor, and be a sort of sister to him?" |
| 28862 | May I speak to you just because I am a very lonely girl and you are a woman?" |
| 28862 | My dear girl, what does this mean? |
| 28862 | My prospects are first- rate, yours----""What do you mean? |
| 28862 | Now what is the matter, Bertha?" |
| 28862 | Now, may I wish you good- morning?" |
| 28862 | Now, what do you say? |
| 28862 | Now, what is it you want with me?" |
| 28862 | Of course, you will lead the life of a writer, and nothing else?" |
| 28862 | Presently she gave a well- assumed start; said:"Hullo, Flo, is that you?" |
| 28862 | Secretaries are sometimes employed, are they not?" |
| 28862 | Shall I fail or shall I succeed?" |
| 28862 | Shall we become husband and wife? |
| 28862 | Shall we go together, and after lunch have a walk on the heath?" |
| 28862 | Shall we work in harness? |
| 28862 | She simply said:"Will you tell your mistress that I am here?" |
| 28862 | So he has been?" |
| 28862 | Suddenly he bent forward and whispered to her:"What about my article?" |
| 28862 | Suppose that is the way out of the difficulty?" |
| 28862 | Suppose, suppose I write stories still, and send them to you, and you publish them as your own-- how would that do? |
| 28862 | The packet I gave you was from Miss Keys, was it not?" |
| 28862 | The story at least will reach me in good time?" |
| 28862 | Then, touching her companion on the arm, she said:"I am tired; will you take me back to the hotel?" |
| 28862 | There are so few girls at present in the house, and those who are there ought to make friends, ought they not? |
| 28862 | There, take that tea- towel; it is a beauty, is it not? |
| 28862 | This is her story: have you read it?" |
| 28862 | This is to be a crush and--""How will you pay for it, ma''am?" |
| 28862 | This seems to be quite a new turn to our friendship, does it not?" |
| 28862 | Trevor was on the point of asking"What?" |
| 28862 | Trevor was silent for a moment, then he said slowly:"This mystery of the past, am I never to know about it?" |
| 28862 | Trevor?" |
| 28862 | Trevor?" |
| 28862 | Trevor?" |
| 28862 | Trevor?" |
| 28862 | Was Miss Aylmer ever remarkable for the excellence of her essays and themes?" |
| 28862 | We are grown- up girls ready to take our place in the world, and to give you a right good time, Mummy; is n''t that so, Kitty?" |
| 28862 | We are to have that article, then, in two days?" |
| 28862 | We had a good deal in common, had we not? |
| 28862 | What Miss Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | What am I to do? |
| 28862 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28862 | What are you doing?" |
| 28862 | What can be the secret between them?" |
| 28862 | What can be wrong?" |
| 28862 | What can she be doing here?" |
| 28862 | What can you expect, madam?" |
| 28862 | What can you teach?" |
| 28862 | What could any young girl do to have such a punishment meted out to her? |
| 28862 | What could she do? |
| 28862 | What did she do?" |
| 28862 | What do you mean?" |
| 28862 | What do you say to these?" |
| 28862 | What do you say?" |
| 28862 | What do you think he has come about? |
| 28862 | What do you think of my diggings-- nice, eh?" |
| 28862 | What do you think your manuscript worth?" |
| 28862 | What do you want Florence to do?" |
| 28862 | What do you want to do?" |
| 28862 | What does it matter to me? |
| 28862 | What does it matter what the Dawlish people say? |
| 28862 | What does this fresh combination mean? |
| 28862 | What does this mean?" |
| 28862 | What does this mean?" |
| 28862 | What is it, my dear? |
| 28862 | What is the matter? |
| 28862 | What is the matter?" |
| 28862 | What is the time? |
| 28862 | What is to be done?" |
| 28862 | What is to be done?" |
| 28862 | What is your number?" |
| 28862 | What mystery is there between you and Miss Keys?" |
| 28862 | What part are you going to?" |
| 28862 | What post do you think she has secured?" |
| 28862 | What shall I do, Miss Keys?" |
| 28862 | What shall I do? |
| 28862 | What sort of girl did you say she was?" |
| 28862 | What sort of secretary?" |
| 28862 | What sort of woman is she?" |
| 28862 | What was the matter with you?" |
| 28862 | What was to be done? |
| 28862 | What will Mr. Franks say? |
| 28862 | What would you advise?" |
| 28862 | What''s in the letter, Flo? |
| 28862 | What''s the good of promising what you have n''t got?" |
| 28862 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28862 | When can we find room for this first story of Miss Aylmer''s, Franks?" |
| 28862 | Where are you?" |
| 28862 | Where is the money?" |
| 28862 | Where was that terse and vigorous style? |
| 28862 | Where was the pure Saxon which had delighted his scholarly mind in the stories which she had written? |
| 28862 | Where were those epigrammatic utterances? |
| 28862 | Where would you be but for him-- but for me? |
| 28862 | Who am I that I should turn away from you?" |
| 28862 | Who is she? |
| 28862 | Who is that man she is with?" |
| 28862 | Who would suppose that we were close to December?" |
| 28862 | Whom has he given his heart to? |
| 28862 | Why are we not to mention to Mrs. Aylmer that you already knew her, Kitty?" |
| 28862 | Why are you not with Mrs. Aylmer and Bertha Keys?" |
| 28862 | Why can not I tell Maurice Trevor the truth?" |
| 28862 | Why did you come here?" |
| 28862 | Why did you come to meet me just now?" |
| 28862 | Why did you send it to me? |
| 28862 | Why do I hate that story, clever as it is? |
| 28862 | Why do I not tell Bertha that I do not fear her? |
| 28862 | Why do you publish it?" |
| 28862 | Why do you trouble me? |
| 28862 | Why do you write such things, Florence?" |
| 28862 | Why had Bertha sent her a parcel? |
| 28862 | Why had she been so startled when Trevor''s name was mentioned? |
| 28862 | Why had she spent the day there? |
| 28862 | Why have you done this?" |
| 28862 | Why should I not do it?" |
| 28862 | Why should I put myself in her power?" |
| 28862 | Why should I usurp your place-- in fact, be your supplanter?" |
| 28862 | Why should Miss Keys have everything and my poor girl be left out in the cold?" |
| 28862 | Why should poor Florence be suspected of having written badly when she was young? |
| 28862 | Why should she be so struggling, and why should I, who am no relative of yours, inherit all this wealth? |
| 28862 | Why should she have the fame and glory, and I stay here as a poor companion? |
| 28862 | Why should you not do it?" |
| 28862 | Why should you not? |
| 28862 | Why should you stop your studies on my account?" |
| 28862 | Why?" |
| 28862 | Will you accept it?" |
| 28862 | Will you be there then?" |
| 28862 | Will you borrow a little money from me?" |
| 28862 | Will you do it? |
| 28862 | Will you go on reading? |
| 28862 | Will you lend me five pounds, darling, and send it at once? |
| 28862 | Will you put it into an envelope, and I will post it?" |
| 28862 | Will you say''yes''?" |
| 28862 | Will you spend Sunday with us?" |
| 28862 | Will you take one with you and try to sell it as your own? |
| 28862 | Will you wait for me and let me try to make a home for you, and when I have done that, will you come to me? |
| 28862 | Will you, dear Flo, read the tale which I enclose, and if you think it any good at all take it to a publisher and see if he will use it? |
| 28862 | With Florence, with their two forces combined, might they not rise to any position? |
| 28862 | Wo n''t you come and see her some day? |
| 28862 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 28862 | Wo n''t you come too?" |
| 28862 | Wo n''t you even tell me?" |
| 28862 | Would it be possible to make an arrangement for us to receive all your contributions, say, for twelve months?" |
| 28862 | Would it please you?" |
| 28862 | You are surely not jealous of my affection for dear Maurice?" |
| 28862 | You do n''t suppose I did n''t see? |
| 28862 | You have brought--""What?" |
| 28862 | You have made up your mind, of course, Florence, that you will not speak to Mrs. Aylmer of what you know about me?" |
| 28862 | You look quite ill.""Do n''t you remember Bertha Keys?" |
| 28862 | You promised that the tea- things should be your care, ma''am; and are they washed up? |
| 28862 | You quite understand? |
| 28862 | You remember them, do n''t you?" |
| 28862 | You think that manuscript has been written by Florence Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | You will agree to do what I wish, will you not, Florence?" |
| 28862 | You will call at our office to- morrow, Miss Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | You will naturally say:''How will you do this, and face the shame of your actions in the past?'' |
| 28862 | You will soon receive proofs, Miss Aylmer; and can you let me have another small story of about the same length in a month from now? |
| 28862 | You will spend the night, of course?" |
| 28862 | You, of course, know nothing of that accomplishment?" |
| 28862 | a boy?" |
| 28862 | a rendezvous so early?" |
| 28862 | cried Mrs. Trevor:"the girl who has been companion to Mrs. Aylmer: whom my son has so often mentioned?" |
| 28862 | he asked;"now, in this broiling weather?" |
| 28862 | he said,"and that you have had an article accepted?" |
| 28862 | is he coming?" |
| 28862 | said Bertha;"what does this mean? |
| 28862 | said Franks, as he entered the room;"why do you bring those horrors home, Edith?" |
| 28862 | said the young man;"are you called Florence Aylmer?" |
| 28862 | she said then slowly,"I who have done all for you?" |
| 28862 | that enthusiastic, silly girl who actually wants to be a doctor?" |
| 28862 | what do you mean by that? |
| 28862 | whose step is that on the stairs? |
| 28862 | you surely do not allude to Miss Aylmer?" |
| 31858 | ''How does it feel to be drunk once more?'' 31858 Am I unwomanly? |
| 31858 | Am I? 31858 And are you no longer capable of love?" |
| 31858 | And ca n''t you? |
| 31858 | And do n''t you get used to it? |
| 31858 | And do you never, in your inmost, contemplate returning to England? |
| 31858 | And the men? |
| 31858 | And what is their ultimate aim, for heaven''s sake? 31858 And who take care the house? |
| 31858 | And why do you wish it? 31858 And you do n''t regret it?" |
| 31858 | And you have been carrying that about in addition to everything else? |
| 31858 | And you have just discovered that? |
| 31858 | And you never thought I would not marry you? |
| 31858 | And you will go? |
| 31858 | Are they engaged? 31858 Are they_ all_ old masters?" |
| 31858 | Are we dining in a dive? |
| 31858 | Are you as ambitious as Jack? |
| 31858 | Are you as indifferent as you look? |
| 31858 | Are you asleep? |
| 31858 | Are you cold? |
| 31858 | Are you going to marry Jimmy? |
| 31858 | Are you in love with me? |
| 31858 | Are you irritated because I know nothing about you? |
| 31858 | Are you not in the least worried about Elton? |
| 31858 | Are you not proud of it? |
| 31858 | Are you perfectly satisfied that you never could love me? |
| 31858 | Are you really happy? |
| 31858 | Are you sure of that? |
| 31858 | Are you very tired? |
| 31858 | Are you, too, an early bird? |
| 31858 | Are_ you_ poor? |
| 31858 | Ballast? 31858 Because you could n''t love me, or because you are determined not to marry?" |
| 31858 | Bedtime? |
| 31858 | But if he was clever, why on earth did he live in Rosewater? 31858 But what did you mean, anyhow?" |
| 31858 | But why did n''t you telegraph? 31858 But why?" |
| 31858 | Can I rely on you? 31858 Champagne?" |
| 31858 | Chickens? |
| 31858 | Come along? |
| 31858 | Come in, no? |
| 31858 | Could you love me? |
| 31858 | Cousin? |
| 31858 | Did I not have to, being engaged to him? 31858 Did n''t you? |
| 31858 | Did that Johnny ever kiss you? |
| 31858 | Did you ever see anything more beautiful than that? |
| 31858 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful? 31858 Did you feel an American the moment you took it?" |
| 31858 | Did you have a hard time getting it? |
| 31858 | Did you? 31858 Did you?" |
| 31858 | Do I repel as a woman? |
| 31858 | Do n''t you like being a peer the least little bit? 31858 Do n''t you love California the least little bit?" |
| 31858 | Do n''t you trust me? |
| 31858 | Do they say that? |
| 31858 | Do you approve of the match? |
| 31858 | Do you ever ask yourself those questions? |
| 31858 | Do you feel better? |
| 31858 | Do you know if Julia has gone to church? |
| 31858 | Do you know what time it is? 31858 Do you like him?" |
| 31858 | Do you maintain that will can win a woman? |
| 31858 | Do you mean to say that you have not been enjoying yourself? |
| 31858 | Do you mind it so awfully much? |
| 31858 | Do you raise chickens? |
| 31858 | Do you suppose I have wasted my time in England reading Burke? |
| 31858 | Do you think in epigrams? |
| 31858 | Do you think of nothing but earthquakes out here? 31858 Do you think so?" |
| 31858 | Do you understand yourself? |
| 31858 | Do you want him to go back to England? |
| 31858 | Do you want to turn the boat over? 31858 Do you?" |
| 31858 | Does n''t it? 31858 Does she really look like a duchess?" |
| 31858 | Does she say anything about returning to England? 31858 Epigrams? |
| 31858 | Ever see anything like this before? |
| 31858 | For what, in heaven''s name? 31858 For what?" |
| 31858 | Future? 31858 Gayeties?" |
| 31858 | Has Sir Cadge Vanneck returned from Africa? 31858 Has my grandfather speculated once too often? |
| 31858 | Have n''t you gas or electricity? |
| 31858 | Have they put you up decently? |
| 31858 | Have you ever heard of the_ Secessionists_? |
| 31858 | Have you made any plans? |
| 31858 | Have you made up your mind you will not marry me? |
| 31858 | Have you no nurse? |
| 31858 | Have you noticed that black cloud over the city? |
| 31858 | Have you really had thoughts of working up a reform party? |
| 31858 | Have you seen Julia Kaye again? |
| 31858 | How can anything go in this infernal weather? 31858 How can you travel in Europe if you are not rich?" |
| 31858 | How did you feel when you took that oath? |
| 31858 | How did you know I was an American? |
| 31858 | How did you know I was here? |
| 31858 | How do you like your new work? |
| 31858 | How goes the building? |
| 31858 | How much enthusiasm have you pumped up? |
| 31858 | How, in God''s name, can any man tell what he would do until he is in the same hole? 31858 I do n''t deny that your millennium has its points, but would that not be rather a hard world? |
| 31858 | I suppose Mr. Gwynne does not call so early? |
| 31858 | I suppose you have n''t had the least suspicion what he came to tell me that night? |
| 31858 | I suppose you have read up its record? |
| 31858 | I thought to say good- bye without letting you know-- it is n''t possible that he told you he intended to kill himself? |
| 31858 | I wonder will the home- bred youth appreciate it? 31858 If one can be happy without love why run the risks?" |
| 31858 | Indeed? 31858 Indeed? |
| 31858 | Indeed? |
| 31858 | Is anything the matter with my mother, do you think? 31858 Is he the typical Englishman-- I mean apart from his peculiar gifts?" |
| 31858 | Is it not what the poet would call a fair domain? |
| 31858 | Is my fair cousin converting you to something? |
| 31858 | Is n''t Jack a darling? 31858 Is that what is the matter with the rest of them?--the thin ones, I mean?" |
| 31858 | Is that who Jack looks like? 31858 Is that wise? |
| 31858 | Is this where you live? |
| 31858 | Is your head turning? |
| 31858 | It is cheerful, do n''t you think so? |
| 31858 | It must be a horrid sensation--"To be a murderer? 31858 Judge, will you do the talking?" |
| 31858 | Know what kept me? |
| 31858 | Lead to? 31858 Lord Brathland? |
| 31858 | Losing two of the four people I cared most for on earth? |
| 31858 | Lovely story, ai n''t it? |
| 31858 | May I smoke? 31858 Much damage done?" |
| 31858 | No? 31858 No?" |
| 31858 | Nor to be proposed to, I suppose? |
| 31858 | Now, what do you think of that for California manners, and the arrogance of the rich? |
| 31858 | Of course you are lots older than I am-- twenty- five or six, are n''t you? 31858 Of the match? |
| 31858 | Oh, Lady Victoria? 31858 Oh, just are n''t you, though? |
| 31858 | Oh, might you? |
| 31858 | Or San Francisco? |
| 31858 | Plans? 31858 Proud?" |
| 31858 | Rock? 31858 Say? |
| 31858 | Sha''n''t you take off those things? |
| 31858 | Shall I show you the way? |
| 31858 | Shoot what? |
| 31858 | So all the legends of San Francisco are true? |
| 31858 | So you have said good- bye to ambition? |
| 31858 | So you''ve got your passport? |
| 31858 | That I devote myself to my sex instead of to yours? 31858 Then am I an American citizen? |
| 31858 | Then how can you be? |
| 31858 | Then is the engagement broken? |
| 31858 | Then why not in the Upper House? |
| 31858 | Then you have no faith in love as the best thing in the world? |
| 31858 | There is gas, but why take the trouble to light it? 31858 This is all I ask in return for the baubles,"he murmured; and then as he met a blazing eye:"Could I do less than restore your lovely color? |
| 31858 | Tired? 31858 Wake me at twenty to seven, will you?" |
| 31858 | Was he taken home? |
| 31858 | Was it Mrs. Kaye or Lady Cecilia Spence that said you just missed being a poet? 31858 Was it as dreadful with you? |
| 31858 | Was it? |
| 31858 | Well? |
| 31858 | Well? |
| 31858 | Were you not frightened? |
| 31858 | What are you angry about? |
| 31858 | What are you crying for? 31858 What are you going to do to- night?" |
| 31858 | What are you thinking of? |
| 31858 | What designs does she attribute to me? 31858 What did she say?" |
| 31858 | What did you do with yourself in the interval? |
| 31858 | What do you expect a man to do under such circumstances-- to-- a-- kiss you? |
| 31858 | What do you expect when you fire such a piece of news at me? 31858 What do you fancy are my evening engagements? |
| 31858 | What do you mean? |
| 31858 | What do you say to the last of this month? |
| 31858 | What do you think of our earthquakes? |
| 31858 | What do you think of us? 31858 What does indigenate mean?" |
| 31858 | What does it all amount to? 31858 What does this mean?" |
| 31858 | What else could it be? |
| 31858 | What else? 31858 What has that to do with it? |
| 31858 | What if there were no children? |
| 31858 | What in thunder does it all amount to, anyhow? 31858 What is it, Minerva?" |
| 31858 | What is it, old man? 31858 What is it? |
| 31858 | What is it? |
| 31858 | What is the matter? |
| 31858 | What is the matter? |
| 31858 | What is this precious scheme? |
| 31858 | What on earth did you come to this God- forsaken place for, when you had the country to stay in? |
| 31858 | What steps shall you take, Minerva? 31858 What talk?" |
| 31858 | What? |
| 31858 | What? |
| 31858 | What? |
| 31858 | What? |
| 31858 | What? |
| 31858 | What? |
| 31858 | Where are your jewels? |
| 31858 | Where have I heard that name? |
| 31858 | Where have you been? 31858 Where is Lorcutt?" |
| 31858 | Where_ is_ Rosewater? 31858 Which machine?" |
| 31858 | Who was the surgeon? |
| 31858 | Who? 31858 Why aspire higher?" |
| 31858 | Why did n''t you let me ask that? 31858 Why did you not go to the country?" |
| 31858 | Why not get it over? 31858 Why not now?" |
| 31858 | Why not? 31858 Why not? |
| 31858 | Why not? |
| 31858 | Why not? |
| 31858 | Why should I please them? |
| 31858 | Why waste time in regret? 31858 Why, indeed? |
| 31858 | Why,_ why_ did I take Mac''s word? |
| 31858 | Why? |
| 31858 | Will you give me one? 31858 Will you pour out the tea for me?" |
| 31858 | With yourself as President? |
| 31858 | Wo n''t you have a light, Lady Cecilia? |
| 31858 | Wo n''t you have tea? |
| 31858 | Wo n''t you tell me the names of the people? |
| 31858 | Would n''t you miss it if your son married? |
| 31858 | Would you mind asking your Jap to make us some sandwiches and come with me up to my mountain shanty? |
| 31858 | Would you mind going up to the top of the hill and asking some one if he knows whether all the injured were taken from the Mechanics''Pavilion? 31858 You are his thirty- first cousin, are you not?" |
| 31858 | You believe in her, then? |
| 31858 | You imagine that because you have been to Europe--"Well,_ have_ you ever heard of the_ Scholles_? |
| 31858 | You mean that you made no formal act of renunciation of your American birthright, obtained no certificate of British nationality? |
| 31858 | You mean to desert England? |
| 31858 | Your mother expects me-- where is her boudoir? |
| 31858 | Your young women? 31858 _ Could_ you?" |
| 31858 | ''Precise image''--is not that perhaps a bit of national exaggeration?" |
| 31858 | ''Why?''" |
| 31858 | A century? |
| 31858 | A happy marriage? |
| 31858 | Absence of temptation? |
| 31858 | All he could claim, it seemed to him at the moment, was a higher personal sense of honesty and honor; and how long would he keep it in this country? |
| 31858 | All these farmers that I am nursing? |
| 31858 | Am I to understand that I shall be tried by New York measurements and found wanting?" |
| 31858 | Ambition? |
| 31858 | And do you know just why he has come out here?" |
| 31858 | And do you know what he and Mr. Gwynne are up to now? |
| 31858 | And do you know what he''s thinking about already? |
| 31858 | And even these good women? |
| 31858 | And for what ultimate object? |
| 31858 | And how did you know I was in town?" |
| 31858 | And how was he, out of tune with every phase of the country, to find the ghost of an opportunity to lead it? |
| 31858 | And if Anabel was not happy-- wholly happy-- with her supreme capacity for the domestic life, how could she hope to endure the yoke? |
| 31858 | And if I am a born leader, how, pray, could I yoke comfortably with any man? |
| 31858 | And if society-- the world of mere fashion-- has broadened, how much more should be expected of us, who are the vanguard of our sex? |
| 31858 | And if that does not mean personal liberty, freedom from the old ridiculous restrictions that were an insult to womanhood itself, what does it mean? |
| 31858 | And it seems to me that I never go to bed without seeing a face on the dark trying to enunciate:''What for?'' |
| 31858 | And not frightened?" |
| 31858 | And she? |
| 31858 | And should I ever be really safe? |
| 31858 | And should I not see the social life of Europe when the opportunity offered? |
| 31858 | And we will dine out somewhere?" |
| 31858 | And were the depths frozen solid? |
| 31858 | And what then? |
| 31858 | And when time forced you to realize the uncompromising selfishness of such a life-- where would your happiness be then?" |
| 31858 | And why do we sweat through life for what amounts to exactly nothing in the end?''" |
| 31858 | Anybody''s husband? |
| 31858 | Are there not other faculties? |
| 31858 | Are we gone completely smash?" |
| 31858 | Are we too late for the tide?" |
| 31858 | Are you glad?" |
| 31858 | Are you going to throw me over?" |
| 31858 | Are you going to write a treatise?" |
| 31858 | Are you qualifying to contribute fictionized essays to the American magazines?" |
| 31858 | Are you quite comfortable? |
| 31858 | Are you really indifferent to that side of it?" |
| 31858 | Are you really so interested?" |
| 31858 | Are you shocked?" |
| 31858 | Are you so wedded to London?" |
| 31858 | Are you too busy? |
| 31858 | As for my present inertia, is it not the duty of some few to pass their lives in appreciation of the past? |
| 31858 | As for their constant companionship, what more natural? |
| 31858 | Because she is handsome and distinguished? |
| 31858 | Boutts?" |
| 31858 | But I did sit out a dance or two in that room with the immense window--""With whom?" |
| 31858 | But he answered, soothingly:"Well, what of it? |
| 31858 | But it''s just like the selfish beasts of men--""What difference does it make? |
| 31858 | But meanwhile? |
| 31858 | But should I be detained will you go over to the ranch occasionally? |
| 31858 | But tell me first-- what do you think of it?" |
| 31858 | But the girls? |
| 31858 | But what can she expect? |
| 31858 | But what interested me most was her attitude to Sir Cadge Vanneck--""What?" |
| 31858 | But what is it going to lead to?" |
| 31858 | But what of the great corporations that rule this State-- as well as the country? |
| 31858 | But what will you? |
| 31858 | But what_ do_ you mean by that cryptic assertion? |
| 31858 | But when have I maintained that love was all? |
| 31858 | But where are you going to find them here? |
| 31858 | But why do n''t you let your ranch for dairy and grazing purposes, as we do? |
| 31858 | But why do you call him Jack? |
| 31858 | But wo n''t you come down to The St. Francis with me? |
| 31858 | But you, Vicky dear-- is there anything wrong? |
| 31858 | But, dear Isabel, do you think you ought to go out there alone? |
| 31858 | By that time I was starved, but when the dinner was over Hofer went with me himself to the jeweller''s--""What is it?" |
| 31858 | By- the- way, Colton informs me that he and his wife have picked out some one to cheer my loneliness and--""Who?" |
| 31858 | By- the- way-- isn''t this polling- day? |
| 31858 | Ca n''t you come down and pay me a visit of a week? |
| 31858 | Ca n''t you help us out?" |
| 31858 | Ca n''t you hurry on his marriage?--persuade Carry that it is her duty to go with him?" |
| 31858 | Ca n''t you see his wife waiting for him? |
| 31858 | Can I look about? |
| 31858 | Can I rely on you? |
| 31858 | Can we go to the ranch this afternoon?" |
| 31858 | Can you imagine how it got out?" |
| 31858 | Can you remember the name of a book you have read, that there is any world outside these seven square miles?" |
| 31858 | Chloroform them--""You would n''t lunch with me?" |
| 31858 | Chuma is my cook and butler and chambermaid--""Do you mean that you live here without any other woman?" |
| 31858 | Clever, ai n''t it?" |
| 31858 | Could I not have had Julia Kaye''s fortune? |
| 31858 | Could n''t you and Lyster come up and stay for a couple of days? |
| 31858 | Could the Frenchwoman have found a lover who had introduced her to the forbidden pleasures of the town? |
| 31858 | Did I tell you that Mr. Trennahan came up at once and asked me to go to Menlo Park with them? |
| 31858 | Did he?" |
| 31858 | Did n''t Lyster agree to be host? |
| 31858 | Did n''t you enjoy being a belle, after all?" |
| 31858 | Did they disapprove of her becoming so energetic a business woman? |
| 31858 | Did they play, too? |
| 31858 | Did they resent her three years abroad and the sense of superiority implied? |
| 31858 | Did you enjoy it all as much as you expected?" |
| 31858 | Did you ever see any one look less as if she had American cousins than Vicky? |
| 31858 | Did you get out of the house? |
| 31858 | Did you notice how attentive he was to Dolly the other night? |
| 31858 | Did you_ ever_? |
| 31858 | Do n''t I always dress for supper even when alone? |
| 31858 | Do n''t you want to come along? |
| 31858 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
| 31858 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31858 | Do you call it square not to have told me of this before you left?" |
| 31858 | Do you know that it is Saturday? |
| 31858 | Do you mean that you would not?" |
| 31858 | Do you mean to say that I have never been an Englishman?" |
| 31858 | Do you mean to tell me that you intend to become a Club woman? |
| 31858 | Do you really care so much to be rich?" |
| 31858 | Do you see nothing in a man but a husband over here? |
| 31858 | Do you smoke a lot?" |
| 31858 | Do you suppose I admire myself in that riding- habit or those overalls? |
| 31858 | Do you suppose I did not think of that? |
| 31858 | Do you suppose I have ever lost sight of your happiness? |
| 31858 | Do you suppose they''ve had it in San Francisco?" |
| 31858 | Do you think I am going to run the risk of losing all that for anything so dubious as this old game of sex?" |
| 31858 | Do you think I''m unconventional? |
| 31858 | Do you think they will marry? |
| 31858 | Do you want to drive me mad? |
| 31858 | Does she ever refuse money for charity, or for our improvements when it''s asked of her? |
| 31858 | Does she owe anybody anything? |
| 31858 | Does she walk the streets doing nothing but show herself, or go buggy riding with one fellow after another? |
| 31858 | Ever see anything more fetching than those great Irish eyes in a regular little Dago mug? |
| 31858 | Ever watch ants?" |
| 31858 | For what was she developing, perfecting herself? |
| 31858 | Had anything ever really disturbed it? |
| 31858 | Had he in him the makings of the mere trimmer and politician, in addition to the miserable vanity that had riven him to- day? |
| 31858 | Had he not shot over many an estate as large? |
| 31858 | Had not his grandfather come into four times that number? |
| 31858 | Had they not the same passions, the same inclinations in the secrecies of their souls? |
| 31858 | Has anything terrible happened in Rosewater?" |
| 31858 | Has it occurred to you,"she asked, gently,"that I might refuse to go to America?" |
| 31858 | Has she taken anybody''s beau away? |
| 31858 | Have I made one? |
| 31858 | Have I not a lot of lovely gowns? |
| 31858 | Have I your promise?" |
| 31858 | Have n''t you?" |
| 31858 | Have you been recognized?" |
| 31858 | Have you gone mad? |
| 31858 | Have you had any adventures? |
| 31858 | Have you heard anything more?" |
| 31858 | Have you seen anything of Hexam? |
| 31858 | He had been assured that she had once at least possessed the capacity for intense feeling, but what was the result? |
| 31858 | He stood up, and Isabel asked, hastily:"Have you had no sleep?" |
| 31858 | His imagination did not rise to marvellous feats-- and what if it did not? |
| 31858 | Hofer poses as a reformer, but I guess this old town''s too much for him--""Nicolas Hofer?" |
| 31858 | Honest, now--_are_ your politics so much better than ours?" |
| 31858 | How are the children?" |
| 31858 | How can it be? |
| 31858 | How did I get the impression that you had formally expatriated yourself? |
| 31858 | How did they quiz you?" |
| 31858 | How did you find out?" |
| 31858 | How do you do it? |
| 31858 | How do you expect me to make a fortune in this paradise of the labor- union if I do n''t do things myself? |
| 31858 | How do you like the land of your birth?" |
| 31858 | How do you like your horse?" |
| 31858 | How long do you suppose the tide has been out?" |
| 31858 | How_ are_ you related, by- the- way?" |
| 31858 | I am delighted to see you once more after all these years, but-- what on earth possessed you?" |
| 31858 | I am only waiting for them to discover Max Klinger and Manet--""Klinger?" |
| 31858 | I am your own blood- relation, so I have a right to feel dreadfully sympathetic-- may I have a cigarette?" |
| 31858 | I do wish you would come and pay me a visit, and-- Mr.--what on earth am I to call him?" |
| 31858 | I forget-- good God!--_Are_ those years behind me in England? |
| 31858 | I had set my heart upon spending the honeymoon at the Abbey, but it would be rather indecent yet awhile; do n''t you think so?" |
| 31858 | I suppose I ca n''t hope to be quite such a belle as if I had lived in those less- sophisticated days, but who knows? |
| 31858 | I wonder if he has won his seat? |
| 31858 | III"Do you run this thing yourself?" |
| 31858 | If he wants to shoot ducks, anyhow, why do n''t he join a club? |
| 31858 | If his Paula had a little way of cajoling the amount out of her sister''s pocket, why not? |
| 31858 | If that plane is n''t meant to live on, why is it there? |
| 31858 | If this stinking quartet takes it into its head to levy annual blackmail, where is the money coming from? |
| 31858 | If we get stiff and chilly we can walk--""Walk? |
| 31858 | In these rubber boots? |
| 31858 | Is all this your estate?" |
| 31858 | Is it all your own?" |
| 31858 | Is it not a wonderful scene?" |
| 31858 | Is it really?" |
| 31858 | Is it the final one?" |
| 31858 | Is it your intention to marshal all the clans of all the advanced women and lead them against the more occupied and disunited sex? |
| 31858 | Is n''t civilization the highest that man is capable of accomplishing, the best that Earth has to offer any of us? |
| 31858 | Is n''t he a dear?" |
| 31858 | Is there really a workaday world, a city to reform, and two ranches up the valley?" |
| 31858 | Is there to be no long period of waiting and of comparative inaction?" |
| 31858 | It really looks like a castle with all those gray battlements and towers, does n''t it? |
| 31858 | It was in 1776 that the Presidio and Mission of San Francisco were founded, was it not? |
| 31858 | Just suppose the fire should come out here, what should you do?" |
| 31858 | Life was a fairy tale, why materialize it? |
| 31858 | Many women should be in hospital with every attention; and with all this excitement who knows what may happen? |
| 31858 | Masculine?" |
| 31858 | May I sit down?" |
| 31858 | May I sit with you a little while? |
| 31858 | May I smoke? |
| 31858 | Mr. Hofer and I-- do you know, we have just a dark suspicion-- where_ is_ Elton Gwynne, anyway? |
| 31858 | Mrs. Plews, will you address us?" |
| 31858 | My address is on my card-- when do you come down again?" |
| 31858 | Or merely buried alive? |
| 31858 | Or politics with love, for that matter? |
| 31858 | Or think? |
| 31858 | Or was she not Spanish at all, but merely a higher type of American-- or wholly herself? |
| 31858 | Or were they merely orthodox through a more uneven balancing of their qualities, the animal in abeyance? |
| 31858 | Or what should you advise me to do? |
| 31858 | Perhaps in some other world-- who knows?" |
| 31858 | San Francisco wants you, and what she wants she gets-- what is the matter, darling?" |
| 31858 | See that crowd with the queens of the Tenderloin? |
| 31858 | Shall we agree to meet there for luncheon?" |
| 31858 | Shall you be here to dinner?" |
| 31858 | Shall you go back?" |
| 31858 | She continued, vaguely,"Oh, the maternal rôle--""Have I ever failed as a mother?" |
| 31858 | She is quite intolerantly modern, and holds that when wall- paper and chintz can save an old house from looking like a sarcophagus, why not have them? |
| 31858 | She saw her opportunity and asked, ingenuously:"How can you be a member of the House of Commons?" |
| 31858 | She with her impossible ideals and theories? |
| 31858 | Should you care to go to the ranch? |
| 31858 | Should you like me to make love to you?" |
| 31858 | So Julia Kaye came down this afternoon? |
| 31858 | Some people call her a beauty, but how can a woman be a beauty with white hair? |
| 31858 | Suppose I insidiously work up a reform movement in this State, and am shot into Congress over the head of the machine? |
| 31858 | Surely Lord Brathland was well then?" |
| 31858 | Surely he could have practised in San Francisco?" |
| 31858 | Tactful, hey? |
| 31858 | That is all, I suppose?" |
| 31858 | The Mecca, the reward, of every man and woman with the breeding and the intelligence to appreciate it? |
| 31858 | The State Democratic or Republican Boss is president or treasurer of one of them, is he not? |
| 31858 | The company broke into general comment, and under cover of the confusion Isabel distinctly heard Gwynne demand:"What''s up your sleeve, Ormond?" |
| 31858 | The conductor will tell you where to transfer--""Are there no cabs?" |
| 31858 | The gentleman coolly demands,''How much?'' |
| 31858 | The judge asked you to dinner, I suppose? |
| 31858 | The young married women, who had been her comrades at the High School? |
| 31858 | Then my room was over the bar-- well, what will you? |
| 31858 | Then you will come about four? |
| 31858 | Then you would permit love to your married pair after they had probed each other''s minds and mannerisms for a year or two? |
| 31858 | There was another silence, and then he asked:"Have n''t you been trying to manage me?" |
| 31858 | Timidity? |
| 31858 | Too many children? |
| 31858 | Unconsciously, or otherwise, I shall always have the goal of England in my mind-- and if that is the case, why am I here? |
| 31858 | Was Lady Victoria meditating the consolations of the Church-- or of Flora''s more modern substitute? |
| 31858 | Was he not a great man, even so? |
| 31858 | Was it possible that the fire would take them? |
| 31858 | Was it your sympathy that kept you awake?" |
| 31858 | Was she a credit to the town with her record at the High School, or was n''t she? |
| 31858 | Was she merely an egoist-- it ran in the family-- or did it conceal much that she had no intention of revealing? |
| 31858 | We are not here, already? |
| 31858 | We have about six of these French restaurants-- ever taste anything like these frogs in Paris? |
| 31858 | Well, what of it? |
| 31858 | Well, what would you do yourself?" |
| 31858 | Were all great men two- thirds accidental or manufactured? |
| 31858 | What I want to know is, could you-- do you love me?" |
| 31858 | What I want to know is-- do you leave youth entirely out of your calculations?" |
| 31858 | What are letters of introduction for? |
| 31858 | What can a man like you find in a God- forsaken place like Rosewater, anyhow? |
| 31858 | What can you do with a people like that? |
| 31858 | What can you expect if you live in an earthquake country?" |
| 31858 | What could I do-- at present?" |
| 31858 | What did she know? |
| 31858 | What difference does anything really make, so long as we are comfortable? |
| 31858 | What difference does it make? |
| 31858 | What do you mean exactly?" |
| 31858 | What do you play for-- money?" |
| 31858 | What do you really think of love?" |
| 31858 | What do you say to that?" |
| 31858 | What do you take me for?" |
| 31858 | What do you think of her? |
| 31858 | What do you think of our infant prodigy?" |
| 31858 | What do you think of this business, anyhow?" |
| 31858 | What does a kid like you know of the wickedness of the world, or insomnia either? |
| 31858 | What happens now? |
| 31858 | What has civilization done for the world if it is to be everlastingly sex- ridden? |
| 31858 | What has happened to you in all these months? |
| 31858 | What if I do read novels and play cards for recreation? |
| 31858 | What if my beneficent virus works too quickly-- before I can represent them? |
| 31858 | What if she does sit up all night talking to a man who''s got something besides chickens and dollars in his head? |
| 31858 | What is behind this?" |
| 31858 | What is it? |
| 31858 | What is it?" |
| 31858 | What is my object? |
| 31858 | What is the amount of your indebtedness? |
| 31858 | What is the meaning of life itself--""Oh, are you aiming to read the riddle of life?" |
| 31858 | What is the meaning of this multitude of faculties that progress has developed? |
| 31858 | What is your plan?" |
| 31858 | What more could a fellow ask? |
| 31858 | What of it? |
| 31858 | What of love, the interdependence of the sexes, and all the other human relations?" |
| 31858 | What on earth do you want of all those notes? |
| 31858 | What on this difficult globe is not difficult, first, last, and always? |
| 31858 | What sense is there in going back to the beginnings and plodding or fighting towards a goal you were born to? |
| 31858 | What use have you for so much strength? |
| 31858 | What was at the source of that cold- blooded frankness, so different from the English fashion of alternately speaking out and knowing nothing? |
| 31858 | What was she, Isabel Otis, after all? |
| 31858 | What was the determining cause of their indisputable virtue? |
| 31858 | What''s the use of the socialists frothing, and nations trying to overturn one another? |
| 31858 | What''s up with you? |
| 31858 | What''s up? |
| 31858 | What''s your program, anyhow?" |
| 31858 | When did all this happen?" |
| 31858 | When has he ever failed to get what he wanted? |
| 31858 | When have I given you reason to write me down an ass?" |
| 31858 | Where did you get that curious old- fashioned scarf?" |
| 31858 | Where is that boy?" |
| 31858 | Which of our parties makes the strongest appeal to you?" |
| 31858 | Who could say that I might not be fascinating enough to hold him? |
| 31858 | Who is he? |
| 31858 | Who would n''t? |
| 31858 | Whom should you like to talk to? |
| 31858 | Why am I wading into filth up to my knees, for the sake of an alien race, when they are mine already?" |
| 31858 | Why are instincts planted so strongly? |
| 31858 | Why are we so sure that it is a part of our duty to make others happy? |
| 31858 | Why did n''t I look at the calendar? |
| 31858 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 31858 | Why did we ever come to this God- forsaken country?" |
| 31858 | Why did you let me sleep? |
| 31858 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 31858 | Why do n''t you go to California and look at your property?--live on it for a few years? |
| 31858 | Why does n''t Zeal open? |
| 31858 | Why not Americanism? |
| 31858 | Why not an hereditary army and navy? |
| 31858 | Why not enjoy it-- when your creditors will let you? |
| 31858 | Why not one of the big men, in heaven''s name?" |
| 31858 | Why on earth does n''t the legislature take them in hand?" |
| 31858 | Why should Americans be impervious to the accomplished fascination and the beauty of a woman that had reigned in London for thirty years? |
| 31858 | Why should not a girl have the same privilege in the country? |
| 31858 | Why should you know more of the world than we do, I''d like to know?" |
| 31858 | Why, in heaven''s name, ca n''t we mind ours? |
| 31858 | Will you come?" |
| 31858 | Will you go at once? |
| 31858 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
| 31858 | Will you put me on shore?" |
| 31858 | Will you? |
| 31858 | Wo n''t you get out and stay to lunch?" |
| 31858 | Would Jack, susceptible and passionate, a worshipper of beauty down among the roots of his abnormal cleverness and egoism, fall in love with her? |
| 31858 | Would n''t it be better for you to go at once?" |
| 31858 | Would there ever be any change? |
| 31858 | XIII"And is this really your first big party?" |
| 31858 | You ask a man-- the professional politician he is now, sure enough-- to help you get your candidate, or yourself, in, and what happens? |
| 31858 | You do n''t suppose that old standby slipped my mind, do you? |
| 31858 | You have n''t had a hemorrhage?" |
| 31858 | You may not know that I am-- in partnership, as it were, with my mother and cousin-- putting up a large Class A building in San Francisco?" |
| 31858 | You might bring her to terms by flirting a little with your American cousin--""My what?" |
| 31858 | You see he has Celtic blood in him: of course the Gwynnes had their origin in Wales; and then he is one- fourth American, is n''t he? |
| 31858 | You?" |
| 31858 | Your mother wrote you? |
| 31858 | _ Vive la bagatelle._ New York? |
| 31858 | warn''t that a shake? |
| 35866 | A big event? |
| 35866 | Ai n''t I proud to be your daddy? |
| 35866 | Ai n''t this a good place, VB? |
| 35866 | Ai n''t y''ll carryin''nothin'', boss? |
| 35866 | All the way through? |
| 35866 | Am I a man-- all the way through? |
| 35866 | Am I on time? |
| 35866 | And VB? |
| 35866 | And why should n''t a nicer community be too fine for a girl like me? |
| 35866 | And you would n''t let me help? |
| 35866 | Anybody got th''makin''s? |
| 35866 | Are n''t you afraid to pack all that around, Kelly? |
| 35866 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 35866 | At coming over here? 35866 Burned by that stuff? |
| 35866 | Burned? |
| 35866 | But it-- You ai n''t been flickerin''lately, have you? |
| 35866 | But why,she asked,"why so late?" |
| 35866 | But will it always be so with him? |
| 35866 | But, say, will these horses always follow a rider that way? |
| 35866 | Ca n''t you come and get me? 35866 Can I do more, boy?" |
| 35866 | Can I do more? |
| 35866 | Can he get around through these mountains in a car? |
| 35866 | Can you drive all night? |
| 35866 | Can you-- without knowing? |
| 35866 | Captain, do n''t you see I would n''t harm you? 35866 Captain,"exclaimed VB,"what ails you?" |
| 35866 | Captain-- are you-- here? |
| 35866 | Captain? |
| 35866 | Cleaning up a bit? |
| 35866 | Dare I touch him? |
| 35866 | Did I startle you? |
| 35866 | Did you do it-- and alone? |
| 35866 | Did you think I''d stay back there in New York and let you do all this alone? 35866 Do n''t you ever get lonely here?" |
| 35866 | Do you really want me? 35866 Ever think how many men''s been thought wise just guessin''?" |
| 35866 | Expect to starve, I s''pose? |
| 35866 | Five hundred? 35866 Get into trouble?" |
| 35866 | Goin''on out, or goin''to hang around a while? |
| 35866 | Goin''on out? |
| 35866 | Good deal? |
| 35866 | Got one? |
| 35866 | Grip? 35866 Grip?" |
| 35866 | Have I got to rope an''drag you to grub? |
| 35866 | He did n''t bleed, did he, VB? |
| 35866 | Help? |
| 35866 | Horse? 35866 How about it?" |
| 35866 | How far is it? |
| 35866 | How far will that take me over your line? |
| 35866 | How much money will you take to get out? |
| 35866 | How much money-- how much money will you take to go away from here? 35866 How much money-- to go away from New York-- from you? |
| 35866 | How much what? 35866 How much will I take to go?" |
| 35866 | How much will you take to go? |
| 35866 | How much will you take to go? |
| 35866 | How much? |
| 35866 | How''s things, Jed? |
| 35866 | How''s things? |
| 35866 | Hurt? |
| 35866 | I know you''re all right; I know you mean what you say; but ai n''t it a shame that when a man''s down our first thought is to kick him? 35866 I thought all along you were interested in the horse; not that you cared about knowing me--""Did you really think that?" |
| 35866 | I wonder if you like that as well as I do? |
| 35866 | In other words, think it''s now or never? |
| 35866 | In three days? |
| 35866 | Is it a blank wall? |
| 35866 | Is n''t it a job to catch them? |
| 35866 | Is that all? |
| 35866 | Is the_ señor_ much hurt? |
| 35866 | It ai n''t exactly astoundin'', is it? |
| 35866 | Jed here? |
| 35866 | Jed, did n''t I tell you I knew it was n''t no use to ask them questions? |
| 35866 | Jed,called VB,"ever hear where his daughter went to school?" |
| 35866 | Jed,he said in a voice that was strained but even,"let''s play a little pitch, wo n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Just get in, VB? |
| 35866 | Keep a couple of stoppers to- night? |
| 35866 | Like to look in? |
| 35866 | Long trip this hot weather, ai n''t it? |
| 35866 | Looking for somebody? |
| 35866 | No baggage? |
| 35866 | Notice his horse? |
| 35866 | Now, how does it sound? |
| 35866 | Oh, do you understand, Gail? |
| 35866 | Once more, please? |
| 35866 | Runaway? |
| 35866 | Say, VB, he makes th''ace of spades look like new snow, do n''t he? |
| 35866 | See? |
| 35866 | Shall I always come up against it? 35866 Sheriff?" |
| 35866 | Sit in, VB? |
| 35866 | So you''ve been thinking about me-- what sort of a girl I am, have you? |
| 35866 | So? |
| 35866 | So? |
| 35866 | Still thinkin''of him? |
| 35866 | Suppose I did keep above it, was sure of myself for a time in a sham way, would n''t it only be running the risk of a greater disaster? 35866 Take it you just got in?" |
| 35866 | That is,muttered VB,"if she''ll take him, and--""Would you want him away from you?" |
| 35866 | Think you can? |
| 35866 | This? 35866 To be sure, an''ai n''t you got no grip?" |
| 35866 | To go away-- why? 35866 VB around?" |
| 35866 | VB,he called,"are you all right?" |
| 35866 | VB? |
| 35866 | Want me? |
| 35866 | Was it a hard ride th''boy made? |
| 35866 | Well, I said I''d git him, did n''t I? 35866 Well, are you never going to see me?" |
| 35866 | Well, he got you, did n''t he? |
| 35866 | Well, he''s so wise and strong that he''ll just keep right on running free; is that the idea? |
| 35866 | Well, want to get rid of him? |
| 35866 | Well, what do you expect to find around here? 35866 Well, what is it this morning?" |
| 35866 | Well, when can I leave? |
| 35866 | Well? |
| 35866 | What ails him? |
| 35866 | What ails you? |
| 35866 | What am I? |
| 35866 | What am I? |
| 35866 | What do I want for him? |
| 35866 | What do you want for him? |
| 35866 | What do you want for him? |
| 35866 | What if he''s trying to get away from himself? |
| 35866 | What is it-- now-- so late? |
| 35866 | What you goin''to do with him, VB-- turn him loose again? |
| 35866 | What you see, cayuse? |
| 35866 | What''ll it be, VB? |
| 35866 | What''ll it be? |
| 35866 | What''s got into you? |
| 35866 | What''s wrong? |
| 35866 | What-- th''Captain? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | When it comes to challenge me, to take away all that I hold dear, shall I always be afraid? 35866 When shall it be?" |
| 35866 | When you die, is all that strength of yours to be wasted? 35866 Where''d he come from? |
| 35866 | Where''s that-- Colt, Colorado? |
| 35866 | Which way-- by St. Louis or Chicago? |
| 35866 | Who else round here''d be far from home? |
| 35866 | Who knows? 35866 Who was that?" |
| 35866 | Who''s your new hand? |
| 35866 | Who? |
| 35866 | Why ai n''t it good? |
| 35866 | Why ca n''t I turn all this longing into something useful? |
| 35866 | Why do you keep me at this? |
| 35866 | Why is it that the thirst calls so loudly when I think of that girl? |
| 35866 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 35866 | Why? 35866 Why?" |
| 35866 | Will I be missed? |
| 35866 | Will it always be so? |
| 35866 | Will you ever say it again-- that you do n''t want me? |
| 35866 | Wo n''t some horse come to challenge him some day and batter him down and make defeat all the more bitter because of the supremacy he has enjoyed? 35866 Would n''t it be slick,"Jed wanted to know,"if we was all fixed like th''feller who makes th''days? |
| 35866 | You know the way to the Thorpe Ranch? |
| 35866 | You lookin''for somebody? |
| 35866 | You mean you want that much worth of ticket? |
| 35866 | You never want to go back? |
| 35866 | You think it''s a good thing, then, for a man to get close to himself? |
| 35866 | You''re not starting? |
| 35866 | You-- Why, what can I say to you? 35866 You-- you do n''t think I fail to value this friendship of ours?" |
| 35866 | Your lust for freedom has come to this end; why ca n''t my impulses to be a wild beast be driven into another path? |
| 35866 | Yours? |
| 35866 | _ Work?_ Do n''t tell me you work that animal! |
| 35866 | After a moment he extended an indicating finger and asked:"Is that all of Colt-- Colt, Colorado?" |
| 35866 | Ai n''t it a shame th''way men are wasted just by bein''born out of place?" |
| 35866 | Ai n''t it rotten?" |
| 35866 | An end for which he was thankful? |
| 35866 | An''I did, did n''t I? |
| 35866 | An''if th''first time went wrong it was-- profitable, was n''t it?" |
| 35866 | And be sure to fasten the door so he will not get out?" |
| 35866 | And he had been there how long? |
| 35866 | And put him in the barn? |
| 35866 | And was the result of his wasting quite irreparable? |
| 35866 | And what was it? |
| 35866 | Anybody tried to ride him?" |
| 35866 | Are n''t you coming in to shake hands?" |
| 35866 | As she was leaving, she asked,"Why do n''t you come down to the dance Friday night?" |
| 35866 | As they stood in the doorway in a midst of repartee she burst on him:"Mr. VB, why do you go about with that awful name? |
| 35866 | Avery?" |
| 35866 | Away from New York? |
| 35866 | Away from me? |
| 35866 | Burnin''away there, corkin''up th''bottle, givin''us light so we can see?" |
| 35866 | But I got him, did n''t I?" |
| 35866 | But I-- what do I know about my own capabilities?" |
| 35866 | But do n''t you see what this bottle''s for? |
| 35866 | But he did hear the voice-- drawling, nasty, jeering:"Was you considerin''havin''a bit o''refreshment, stranger?" |
| 35866 | But say-- ain''t that some booze?" |
| 35866 | But were not his impulses carrying him? |
| 35866 | Ca n''t it be given to some one else?" |
| 35866 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Can I do your work? |
| 35866 | Can you eat? |
| 35866 | Can you ride?" |
| 35866 | Can you?" |
| 35866 | Danny looked quickly at his interrogator then and asked:"How did you know?" |
| 35866 | Did you ever stop to think that of all th''strong things us men has knowed about somethin''has always turned up to be a little bit stronger? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you believe that? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you realize that? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you see that candle? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 35866 | Do n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Do you think, Captain, that I can ever match up with you two?" |
| 35866 | Ever do it?" |
| 35866 | For had not VB gloried in that ride to Ranger? |
| 35866 | Had it not been all conscious, witting, planned? |
| 35866 | Had it not been the end of all things for him? |
| 35866 | Have you seen anything you like?" |
| 35866 | He looked on the other a moment, then asked:"What time did VB get home last night?" |
| 35866 | He might scatter the band, but what of it? |
| 35866 | His will-- did he have a will? |
| 35866 | How do you know I''m worth even a meal?" |
| 35866 | I like it an''can make a livin''at it, so why should I go into cattle? |
| 35866 | I love''em, but I guess-- well--""You''ve been educated away from''em, you mean?" |
| 35866 | I ought to get work right away, ought n''t I?" |
| 35866 | If he gits away, what chance we got? |
| 35866 | If he should be whipped and a surrender be forced? |
| 35866 | If he''d had a gun he''d done fer us''n there, would n''t he?" |
| 35866 | Is n''t he the wild stallion?" |
| 35866 | Is that it?" |
| 35866 | Is there no way out?" |
| 35866 | Jed? |
| 35866 | Might it not be something else-- a passing hysteria, a reaction from the inner battle? |
| 35866 | No? |
| 35866 | Now-- what will you take to get out?" |
| 35866 | Oh, boy, will you forgive? |
| 35866 | Out of my sight-- out of my way?" |
| 35866 | Out of your_ way_?" |
| 35866 | Reach the ranch? |
| 35866 | See the light?" |
| 35866 | Seven- fifty? |
| 35866 | Sha n''t I be able to stand and fight and triumph, merely raging because it dares tempt me instead of fearing this thing itself?" |
| 35866 | She looked for what seemed to be an unnecessarily long time at her watch, and then asked:"Is that his name?" |
| 35866 | She was again mistress of the situation and said:"Well, are you ever going to tell me about yourself?" |
| 35866 | Sleepy?" |
| 35866 | So he asked just this question:"How long?" |
| 35866 | So why hold off? |
| 35866 | That''s something to set up as a goal, is n''t it? |
| 35866 | The thought was: Is her hair as fragrant as it is glorious in color and texture? |
| 35866 | Then asked again:"Do n''t you believe that?" |
| 35866 | Then came the question, popping its way through unwilling, tight lips:"Shall I light th''candle, Young VB?" |
| 35866 | Then he muttered:"Why did n''t she send it to Jed-- or to the Captain?" |
| 35866 | Then the man spoke:"Long ways from home, ai n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Then, in a half tone,"You do n''t mean you suspected VB? |
| 35866 | They both laughed, and Gail said:"So this country has n''t taken the flattery out of you?" |
| 35866 | To go where?" |
| 35866 | To the place of Señor Rhues? |
| 35866 | Understand?" |
| 35866 | VB?" |
| 35866 | VB?" |
| 35866 | Was all that really so very far away? |
| 35866 | Was he not rebuilding what he had torn down? |
| 35866 | Was it not his first impulse to go on with the fight? |
| 35866 | Was not the distance just that between them and the big ranch house under the cotton woods beyond the hills? |
| 35866 | We''ll bust him wide open, wo n''t we? |
| 35866 | Well, how much?" |
| 35866 | What have you done? |
| 35866 | What then? |
| 35866 | What was there? |
| 35866 | What''s his name?" |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | When Jed came into the cabin VB asked him, as though it were a matter of great concern:"Where''s that calendar we had around here?" |
| 35866 | Where now? |
| 35866 | Where then? |
| 35866 | While Rhues sought his body did not another viper seek his soul? |
| 35866 | Who else-- that young animal- tamer, VB?" |
| 35866 | Who knows?" |
| 35866 | Why battle longer? |
| 35866 | Why delay? |
| 35866 | Why did you-- quit?" |
| 35866 | Why do n''t you come to see me? |
| 35866 | Why do n''t you want to eat?" |
| 35866 | Why hold off? |
| 35866 | Why not? |
| 35866 | Why refuse? |
| 35866 | Why should I?" |
| 35866 | Why-- is this?" |
| 35866 | Why? |
| 35866 | Why? |
| 35866 | Why? |
| 35866 | Why?" |
| 35866 | Will you excuse me? |
| 35866 | Will you take the horse away? |
| 35866 | Won''t-- won''t you tell me? |
| 35866 | Would it then be-- worth the candle?" |
| 35866 | Would n''t it surely come some time? |
| 35866 | You had your polo string and the ability to play a great game, but what came of it? |
| 35866 | You light th''candle, will you? |
| 35866 | You understand?" |
| 35866 | the insidious self argued, why not? |
| 34136 | ''And you have asked him to wait by the roadside for you this afternoon, in case of-- contingencies?'' 34136 ''And you have given your consent to the match?'' |
| 34136 | ''I think,''he went on,''that you told me just now that you were deeply attached to my son?'' 34136 ''Well,''he said at last,''how much do you want?'' |
| 34136 | ''_ I_?'' 34136 --Miss Innes up to this untidy hole for?" |
| 34136 | About the motor? |
| 34136 | Absurd? 34136 Ah, but when will that be? |
| 34136 | Ambidextrous, eh? 34136 And am I right?" |
| 34136 | And did he? |
| 34136 | And how long would you stick to it? |
| 34136 | And that is--? |
| 34136 | And that''s made you glad? |
| 34136 | And who is going to do my work? |
| 34136 | And why? |
| 34136 | And you''d agree? |
| 34136 | Are they worth more? |
| 34136 | Are you a keen cricketer, then? |
| 34136 | Are you all ready to be questioned? |
| 34136 | Are you coming in, Pip? |
| 34136 | Are you going to the party? |
| 34136 | Are you sure there''s a pipe all the way? |
| 34136 | Are you sure? 34136 Are you sure?" |
| 34136 | As how? |
| 34136 | At a Preparatory? |
| 34136 | But suppose? |
| 34136 | But the cricket? |
| 34136 | But why ca n''t you be a sportsman and join in? |
| 34136 | But you will? |
| 34136 | But,said Pip,"wo n''t he consent if he sees that you really-- care for each other?" |
| 34136 | But-- do you like him? |
| 34136 | But_ may_ I? |
| 34136 | Certain? |
| 34136 | Cigarette? |
| 34136 | Comb? 34136 Could you get any?" |
| 34136 | Cullyngham? |
| 34136 | Dad,she asked,"why did you buy those queer shares?" |
| 34136 | Debts? 34136 Did it hurt much?" |
| 34136 | Did n''t you meet any friends? |
| 34136 | Did you know? |
| 34136 | Did you know? |
| 34136 | Did you two play much together at Cambridge? |
| 34136 | Disturbance, sir? |
| 34136 | Do n''t what? |
| 34136 | Do n''t you see what a grand chance you have been throwing away all this time? |
| 34136 | Do n''t you think we are rather wandering from the point? |
| 34136 | Do you admit that you were in that passage? |
| 34136 | Do you care for him at all? |
| 34136 | Do you confess to this outrage? |
| 34136 | Do you decline to answer? |
| 34136 | Do you deny having been in the Study? |
| 34136 | Do you ever bowl left- handed? |
| 34136 | Do you fellows do_ anything_ in the French hour except eat bananas? |
| 34136 | Do you know anything about the matter? |
| 34136 | Do you play yourself? |
| 34136 | Do you recommend the billet? |
| 34136 | Do you remember anything else about him? |
| 34136 | Do you think I ought to leave the Governor? |
| 34136 | Do you think I''m going to stop taking it out of an idle little hog of a fag just to please you? |
| 34136 | Do you think it will keep fine, sir? |
| 34136 | Does she care for you? |
| 34136 | Done what? |
| 34136 | Drop it, must I? 34136 Elsie, what is the date to- morrow?" |
| 34136 | Eyes? 34136 Fitz? |
| 34136 | For me or for you? |
| 34136 | Game of picquet, old man? |
| 34136 | Get rid of? |
| 34136 | Glad? 34136 Go away? |
| 34136 | Got any money? |
| 34136 | Had a good time? |
| 34136 | Hallo, Elsie,cried Raven Innes,"what are you doing here?" |
| 34136 | Have you any references? |
| 34136 | Have you anything further to say? |
| 34136 | Have you been making that filthy row all the way up from your study? |
| 34136 | Have you ever tried him round the wicket? |
| 34136 | Have you picked your team yet? |
| 34136 | Hear? |
| 34136 | Heard the latest about that new bloke? |
| 34136 | Her face? 34136 Him? |
| 34136 | How about Miss Carr? |
| 34136 | How about stamps? |
| 34136 | How did you do it the first time? |
| 34136 | How did you guess that? |
| 34136 | How do you know? |
| 34136 | How do you know? |
| 34136 | How do you like the idea? |
| 34136 | How does it work out? |
| 34136 | How? |
| 34136 | I do want a chauffeurreplied the warrior on the hearthrug;"but how am I to know that you will do, my man?" |
| 34136 | I said to myself,''She will never marry me simply for the asking, of course''; so-- what did you say? |
| 34136 | I say,inquired Mr. Blane,"who is that flapper you brought with you? |
| 34136 | I say,said Pip gruffly,"are n''t you rather taking things for granted?" |
| 34136 | I say,said Pip suddenly,"is he to have both basins?" |
| 34136 | I suppose he has n''t given it to Honeyburn? |
| 34136 | I suppose it is quite impossible for you two to live together? 34136 I suppose we will play the usual club points?" |
| 34136 | I suppose you know that this is the day of the Blanes''garden- party? |
| 34136 | I suppose you see what sort of a customer he is? |
| 34136 | I suppose you''ll be able to hear him, then? |
| 34136 | I wonder,he said to himself, as he settled down under the clothes again,"if they ever wrap up anything_ but_ bottles in those straw things? |
| 34136 | In love? 34136 In the morning? |
| 34136 | Indeed? 34136 Is Cayley here, then?" |
| 34136 | Is he really good, sir? |
| 34136 | Is it Anstruther? |
| 34136 | Is it Gaythorne? |
| 34136 | Is it absolutely necessary for you to try? 34136 Is it? |
| 34136 | Is n''t it like a fairy tale? |
| 34136 | Is n''t there some place where we can shelter? |
| 34136 | Is that all? |
| 34136 | Live apart? |
| 34136 | Love? 34136 Maxwell? |
| 34136 | May I come in? |
| 34136 | May I inquire--_what_ cheque? |
| 34136 | May I venture to inquire how? |
| 34136 | Me? 34136 Mean? |
| 34136 | My ball? 34136 My dear boy, have you_ seen_ him?" |
| 34136 | My honour, I think? |
| 34136 | My poor friend, do you mean to say that your knowledge of books is bounded by Cæsar and Arabella Buckley? 34136 No, really?" |
| 34136 | No? 34136 None you cared about, perhaps?" |
| 34136 | Notice his boots? |
| 34136 | Now, please-- gamekeeper? |
| 34136 | Now,_ your_ first baptismal name, little girl? |
| 34136 | Object? 34136 Of course, Dad, you''ll move him up to a good post at once?" |
| 34136 | Oh, Butler? 34136 Oh, Pip, did you hurt him?" |
| 34136 | Oh-- money? |
| 34136 | Old Cully here regards himself as an absolutely top- hole pill- player, and one day he was laying off to some of us in the Pitt--"In the_ what_? |
| 34136 | On purpose? 34136 On those terms?" |
| 34136 | Pip, why do n''t you take the fripenny- bit? 34136 Pip,"she said,"do you wear gloves?" |
| 34136 | Pipette? 34136 Played each other any billiard matches lately?" |
| 34136 | Please, sir, what does_ élan_ mean, exactly? |
| 34136 | Please,_ may_ I speak to Pi-- Philip? |
| 34136 | Rain over? |
| 34136 | Rather a doubtful delivery that, is n''t it? |
| 34136 | Right? 34136 Rum way to treat your friends, is n''t it?" |
| 34136 | Scare him? 34136 Seen the comb anywhere?" |
| 34136 | So long as the capital sunk in the other investments produces nothing, that is? |
| 34136 | Suppose the Earl does n''t agree? |
| 34136 | Take him off, sir? |
| 34136 | The Earl? 34136 The doctor''s compliments, sir, and I was to inquire what time the young lady and gentleman was to be sent for?" |
| 34136 | Then may I smoke? |
| 34136 | Then why do n''t you take him off? |
| 34136 | Then why not-- go to him? |
| 34136 | Then you would n''t have minded losing? |
| 34136 | Then you''ll be rich again? |
| 34136 | Then, why are n''t you there? |
| 34136 | They are going to give me tea in the conservatory before I go: wo n''t you stay and pour it out for me? 34136 Think I care?" |
| 34136 | To Philip? 34136 To tell me what?" |
| 34136 | To whom do they belong? |
| 34136 | Tommy, then? |
| 34136 | Walks? 34136 Was any one else there?" |
| 34136 | We''ll ring and tell him first, shall we? |
| 34136 | Well enough off, at any rate,said Pip,"to go and have it out--""With_ her_?" |
| 34136 | Well, then, any book? |
| 34136 | Well, what are we to do, you chaps? |
| 34136 | Well, what happened next? |
| 34136 | Well, what is it now? |
| 34136 | Well, why not fix up a month''s holiday, say in five weeks''time, and stick to it? |
| 34136 | Well, will you play me? |
| 34136 | Well, you always bowl over the wicket, do n''t you? |
| 34136 | Well? |
| 34136 | Well? |
| 34136 | Well? |
| 34136 | Well? |
| 34136 | Wh-- what do you mean, Daddy? |
| 34136 | Wha-- what the blazes do you mean, old man? |
| 34136 | What are French lessons but an excuse for idleness? 34136 What are my accomplishments? |
| 34136 | What are these blanks for? |
| 34136 | What are your prospects? |
| 34136 | What billiard match? |
| 34136 | What did I tell you? |
| 34136 | What did you say? |
| 34136 | What do you mean by''it''? |
| 34136 | What do you mean by''oven door''? 34136 What do you mean-- mess things?" |
| 34136 | What do you mean? |
| 34136 | What do you mean? |
| 34136 | What do you mean? |
| 34136 | What else will you do? |
| 34136 | What for? 34136 What for?" |
| 34136 | What for? |
| 34136 | What have I done? |
| 34136 | What is all this? |
| 34136 | What is it? |
| 34136 | What is it? |
| 34136 | What is the story, Jacky? |
| 34136 | What is your Christian name, boy? |
| 34136 | What is your brother''s name? |
| 34136 | What new bloke? |
| 34136 | What shall I give you-- a half? |
| 34136 | What shall we play for? |
| 34136 | What shall we play for? |
| 34136 | What sort of disturbance was it, sir? |
| 34136 | What sort of state do you think the house will be in by the end of the term if it''s to be run by Kelly, Hicks, and-- you in your present state? 34136 What sort? |
| 34136 | What state? |
| 34136 | What the devil has that got to do with you? |
| 34136 | What will it be this time, I wonder? |
| 34136 | What will the infant phenomenon give us this time? |
| 34136 | What''s he after? |
| 34136 | What''s the good of doing anything for a swine who does n''t knock at the door when he comes in? |
| 34136 | What''s the matter? |
| 34136 | What''s wrong with Jerry? |
| 34136 | What, and desert me? |
| 34136 | What, the oil? |
| 34136 | What? 34136 What?" |
| 34136 | When shall I see you again? |
| 34136 | When shall we start? |
| 34136 | When will he come to the scratch? |
| 34136 | When? |
| 34136 | Where are you going? 34136 Where is the blighter?" |
| 34136 | Where to? |
| 34136 | Where would you suggest? 34136 Where''s the Honourable?" |
| 34136 | Where''s young Simpson? |
| 34136 | Where_ is_ old Chilly? 34136 Which day?" |
| 34136 | Who cares? |
| 34136 | Who is it? |
| 34136 | Who is the chauffeur? 34136 Who was that?" |
| 34136 | Who? 34136 Who_ won_?" |
| 34136 | Whom shall I begin with, sir? 34136 Whose ball, I wonder?" |
| 34136 | Why are n''t you playing for the County? |
| 34136 | Why are you glad, Pip? |
| 34136 | Why are you going away like this? |
| 34136 | Why her in particular? |
| 34136 | Why not tell me what has been going on in your mind all this time? |
| 34136 | Why not? 34136 Why quick?" |
| 34136 | Why should n''t I drive a motor- car? |
| 34136 | Why this confidence? |
| 34136 | Why? 34136 Why?" |
| 34136 | Why? |
| 34136 | Why? |
| 34136 | Why? |
| 34136 | Will the Earl object, then? |
| 34136 | Will you come and help? |
| 34136 | Will you play with me? |
| 34136 | Will you take me to have some strawberries now, please? |
| 34136 | Will you tell how it happened? 34136 Wilmot? |
| 34136 | Wo n''t you let him off if he gives them_ all_ to you, please? 34136 Would n''t it be a sound scheme,"he suggested,"to warn your young sister about him?" |
| 34136 | Would you mind giving that to the Squire for me? |
| 34136 | Yes, horrid word,''duty,''is n''t it? |
| 34136 | Yes, you see, I have just--"But are you going to leave me in the house with that man? |
| 34136 | Yes,she said;"but, Pip, would n''t it be_ loverly_ to do it?" |
| 34136 | Yes; but supposing I_ do n''t_? |
| 34136 | Yes; why not? |
| 34136 | Yes; why not? |
| 34136 | You dare to insinuate,she said,"that I would-- would purposely let you--""Should I want to marry a girl of that sort?" |
| 34136 | You do care, do n''t you, Elsie? |
| 34136 | You mean to say he does n''t throw? |
| 34136 | You mean you do n''t really care for Fitznorton at all? |
| 34136 | You mean your coming to see me? |
| 34136 | You mean-- you are engaged to him? |
| 34136 | You promise? |
| 34136 | You see? |
| 34136 | You''re not going yet, are you? |
| 34136 | Your fault? 34136 _ Are_ they the ordinary club points, Pip?" |
| 34136 | _ How_ are you goin''to do it? |
| 34136 | ''The Sportsman''says--""Do you read''The Sportsman''?" |
| 34136 | ( Do you remember, those were the very words_ you_ used to me, Jack?) |
| 34136 | A cricket- pro, for instance?" |
| 34136 | About what?" |
| 34136 | All right-- eh?" |
| 34136 | Am I improving?" |
| 34136 | And my word, do you know what he did?" |
| 34136 | And the men? |
| 34136 | And what on earth--? |
| 34136 | And what''s all this nonsense about_ Mr._ Evans?" |
| 34136 | And who had put the fish on the hook for him? |
| 34136 | And who is going to stop me? |
| 34136 | Anyhow, old Cully, being naturally a bit above himself, gave a sort of chuckle, and said,''What odds now, Pip, old man?''" |
| 34136 | Are n''t you about due at Old Trafford for the Test Match?" |
| 34136 | Are you deaf? |
| 34136 | Are you genuinely attached to my son?'' |
| 34136 | Are you head of the house?" |
| 34136 | As soon as he showed signs of flagging, Linklater, seeing that it still wanted eight minutes to the hour, repeated--"But what_ does_ it mean, sir?" |
| 34136 | At this hour of the afternoon?" |
| 34136 | Beat Elsie, plucky little Elsie? |
| 34136 | Bless you, dear boy, do you think I did n''t spot that long ago? |
| 34136 | But Cullyngham said lightly--"Enjoyed your tea?" |
| 34136 | But a few years ago I realised a good many of my investments--""What does that mean?" |
| 34136 | But he broke in quickly,--"Would you mind telling me if I do a straight- arm balance right, sir?" |
| 34136 | But then-- ten thousand horrors!--there was a sound as of heavy bodies in conflict, and Linklater''s raucous voice was once more uplifted--"What? |
| 34136 | But this thing, this despicable object which lobbed up so temptingly, ought he to spare it? |
| 34136 | But what are you doing here, young man? |
| 34136 | But what was the thing you thought of?" |
| 34136 | But where on earth--?" |
| 34136 | But, Pip,"--she stared at him in dismayed surprise,--"why are n''t you there? |
| 34136 | But-- why on earth are you going to marry him?" |
| 34136 | By the way, what''s your name?" |
| 34136 | Ca n''t you find one?" |
| 34136 | Ca n''t you guess?" |
| 34136 | Ca n''t you see I''m dressed for a party?" |
| 34136 | Ca n''t you take him out for walks, or something?" |
| 34136 | Can I have a trap, or must I walk?" |
| 34136 | Can any of you bowl?" |
| 34136 | Can you meet me? |
| 34136 | Can you suggest anything else?" |
| 34136 | Could he? |
| 34136 | Cullyngham?" |
| 34136 | Did n''t you ever read fairy tales? |
| 34136 | Did n''t you, in your extreme infancy, often feel an inclination to stir your porridge with your left hand?" |
| 34136 | Did you know?" |
| 34136 | Do you decline to do so?" |
| 34136 | Do you get it from the butler?" |
| 34136 | Do you hear? |
| 34136 | Do you know what is going to happen at Old Trafford to- morrow?" |
| 34136 | Do you mean to say you heard nothing?" |
| 34136 | Elsie gasped a little, and Cullyngham continued,--"You will come? |
| 34136 | Had n''t he, Cully?" |
| 34136 | Has he given you your Blue yet?" |
| 34136 | Has n''t there ever been-- anybody of that kind?" |
| 34136 | Have n''t you heard of Cinderella or Jack the Giant- Killer?" |
| 34136 | Have you any influence with business firms?" |
| 34136 | Have you got the money?" |
| 34136 | Have you seen anything of him, my dear?" |
| 34136 | Have you seen her yet?" |
| 34136 | He said,--"''You say my son has a special licence in his pocket?'' |
| 34136 | He stood up, and continued,"Do n''t you see, dear, it showed me that you_ cared_? |
| 34136 | He was the young fellow who helped you when you went fooling away your money at cards, was n''t he?" |
| 34136 | He will get over it, you say? |
| 34136 | Here, is he? |
| 34136 | How about emigrating?" |
| 34136 | How about school- mastering?" |
| 34136 | How long is it since you saw her?" |
| 34136 | How many_ e''s_ are there in beastly?" |
| 34136 | How?" |
| 34136 | I suppose you can get an engagement?" |
| 34136 | I suppose you knew that? |
| 34136 | I was so taken up with the idea of winning you that I forgot about-- about--""About having to''cart me about with you''?" |
| 34136 | If I play you level to- morrow and beat you, will you-- marry me?" |
| 34136 | If only you''ll pull yourself together--""What the blazes do you mean?" |
| 34136 | If you had n''t, all would have ended happily, would n''t it?" |
| 34136 | Indeed? |
| 34136 | Is it Jim Lister?" |
| 34136 | Is that how the wind blows?" |
| 34136 | Is that it? |
| 34136 | Is that it?" |
| 34136 | Is your name Philip, little boy?" |
| 34136 | Lead--""Should I have my thumbs round the bar, sir, or alongside my fingers?" |
| 34136 | Linklater?" |
| 34136 | Mr. Chilford began at once--"Wilmot, what is the meaning of this disgraceful disturbance? |
| 34136 | No one else visited the spot during the time under consideration-- at least-- by the way,_ did_ you see any one else while you-- during that period?" |
| 34136 | Not know? |
| 34136 | Now, if I take you for half an hour at a net after tea for the next few weeks, will you agree to do something for me in return?" |
| 34136 | Now, tell me what you were twisting your left wrist about for?" |
| 34136 | Now, why, sir? |
| 34136 | Now, would n''t it?" |
| 34136 | Now?" |
| 34136 | One of the-- one of your friends?" |
| 34136 | Pip lit his pipe, which had somehow gone out, and continued,--"Shall we say to- morrow morning?" |
| 34136 | Pip, who might have smoothed the situation over, made it worse by saying,--"So it''s to be a love- match?" |
| 34136 | Pipes saying how cold he was?" |
| 34136 | Pipes,_ please_, does your Terriphone go straight to our house?" |
| 34136 | Pipes? |
| 34136 | Policeman?" |
| 34136 | Presently Pip said--"I suppose he has gone to London to tell his father?" |
| 34136 | Presently feminine curiosity overcame pride, and she asked,--"What do you mean by''in this case''?" |
| 34136 | Presently the master continued,--"Then you never read anything?" |
| 34136 | See what? |
| 34136 | See?" |
| 34136 | Seen him?" |
| 34136 | Shall I show you?" |
| 34136 | Shall we go and dance?" |
| 34136 | Should he? |
| 34136 | Showing any signs yet?" |
| 34136 | So you''re chosen all right, then?" |
| 34136 | Surely you were chosen?" |
| 34136 | That''s what first made me think that you-- where was I?" |
| 34136 | The ceremony over, he mounted his throne and addressed the multitude,--"Having said''How do you do?'' |
| 34136 | The following dialogue would then ensue:--_ A gruff voice down the tube._ Well? |
| 34136 | The old man said--"''I understand that my son proposes to ally himself with-- er,--this young lady?'' |
| 34136 | The train still delayed, and Pip said,--"I say, will you take my advice?" |
| 34136 | Then Cully got to seventy- five just after Pip had reached eighteen-- wasn''t it, Pip?" |
| 34136 | Then I shall have an even stronger card to play-- do you see?" |
| 34136 | Then after one brief glance into his face she inquired--"Well, old boy, what''s the trouble?" |
| 34136 | Then he said timidly,--"Would I have any chance of getting into the Junior House Eleven, sir?" |
| 34136 | Then he turned to me and said,--"''May I ask a direct question? |
| 34136 | Then, quickly noting the joint in her opponent''s harness, she interposed swiftly,--"Why did you ask me to play with_ you_, then?" |
| 34136 | To begin with-- but, by the bye, where do you get your whiskey?" |
| 34136 | V"And what are you going to do now?" |
| 34136 | Was I?" |
| 34136 | Was she-- could she-- really-- was Elsie, the proud, the scornful, the unbending, actually cr--? |
| 34136 | What are we to do? |
| 34136 | What are you doing driving a motor- car?" |
| 34136 | What are you going to do?" |
| 34136 | What cheer, Badger, old man?" |
| 34136 | What could her business have been? |
| 34136 | What did I say, young Simpson?" |
| 34136 | What did you do in your extreme youth? |
| 34136 | What for?" |
| 34136 | What for?" |
| 34136 | What for?" |
| 34136 | What had this midnight fisherman hooked? |
| 34136 | What have you to say?" |
| 34136 | What is it?" |
| 34136 | What is the result? |
| 34136 | What is yours?" |
| 34136 | What of him? |
| 34136 | What on earth had you to do with my falling off a bar? |
| 34136 | What other motive can have taken you there?" |
| 34136 | What part?" |
| 34136 | What sort of bowler?" |
| 34136 | What the blazes are you doing in Scotland in August?" |
| 34136 | What time do you want him to be down at the tee?" |
| 34136 | What was it-- debts?" |
| 34136 | What was she doing there? |
| 34136 | What was she doing? |
| 34136 | What will it cost to repair it?" |
| 34136 | What''s your name?" |
| 34136 | What? |
| 34136 | When is the House- Match proper, the Final, the big affair, between you and the Hittites?" |
| 34136 | Where are you going to take yours?" |
| 34136 | Where was the ruffian? |
| 34136 | Where?" |
| 34136 | Which is it to be? |
| 34136 | Which will you have?" |
| 34136 | Who is it, Wilmot? |
| 34136 | Who is responsible?" |
| 34136 | Who was he that his crass and brutal masculine muscle should be permitted to annul the effects of Elsie''s delicate precision and indomitable pluck? |
| 34136 | Who was it?" |
| 34136 | Who with?" |
| 34136 | Why, my child?" |
| 34136 | Why?" |
| 34136 | Why?" |
| 34136 | Why?" |
| 34136 | Will somebody second?" |
| 34136 | Will you play me a match, Elsie,--a love- match?" |
| 34136 | Will you promise, Link?" |
| 34136 | Will you settle this matter, or must Lottie take the final step?'' |
| 34136 | With the hundred and fifty, and what you could make yourself, Pip--""How am I going to make it?" |
| 34136 | Wo n''t you be rather landed if he does?" |
| 34136 | Would you be willing to do odd jobs as well?" |
| 34136 | Would you do that?" |
| 34136 | Would you?'' |
| 34136 | You are coming with us, I suppose?" |
| 34136 | You do n''t suppose I want to spend all my days with an image like Fitz, do you?" |
| 34136 | You remember?" |
| 34136 | You see how she is behaving just now-- playing a sort of in- and- out game? |
| 34136 | You see, Canada and Australia are so far away, and I''m not quite prepared to give up--""England, home,_ and_ beauty-- eh, Pip? |
| 34136 | You''d leave your husband?" |
| 34136 | _ The Voice._ Any appointment? |
| 34136 | _ The Voice._ What''s the matter wiv him? |
| 34136 | are n''t you coming yourself?" |
| 34136 | he exclaimed, in his high, querulous voice, to the head boy,"are you_ quite_ incapable of maintaining discipline in the house? |
| 34136 | is he a cricketer?" |
| 34136 | or,"Well, girls, what news?" |
| 34136 | where have I got to now?" |
| 28462 | ''Tain''t livin'', is it? 28462 A bird?" |
| 28462 | A what? 28462 Ah, you have something to sell?" |
| 28462 | Ai n''t we? |
| 28462 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll overload your stomachs over there at the cobbler''s shop? |
| 28462 | Ai n''t you every day sayin''there''s always to- morrow? |
| 28462 | An''I''ll never be able to thank you for this, Jinnie.... Let me kiss him once more.... Oh, ai n''t he beautiful? |
| 28462 | An''did n''t I make full sixty cents yesterday? |
| 28462 | An''do n''t take your eyes from me; will you? |
| 28462 | An''sixty cents is better''n nothin'', ai n''t it, Peg? |
| 28462 | An''they told you over the telephone he was dyin''? |
| 28462 | An''you''ll be happy in spite a havin''no eyes? |
| 28462 | And I said,''How?'' |
| 28462 | And Jordan, do you know there''s something strangely familiar about her face?... 28462 And Lafe?" |
| 28462 | And Mr. King,Lafe faltered, quite disturbed,"what about him?" |
| 28462 | And happy in spite of not finding your mother right yet? |
| 28462 | And has n''t anybody tried to show you a cow and her calf in the country, nipping the grass all day, in the yellow sunshine? |
| 28462 | And he often told you he loved-- his-- his-- mother? |
| 28462 | And he said I was to go away to school, eh? |
| 28462 | And how is my little friend to- day? |
| 28462 | And how they''re stronger''n a whole bunch of men? |
| 28462 | And if I tell you, kiddie, you''ll not cry any more or worry Peggy? |
| 28462 | And now I''ll ask you how_ you_ dare? |
| 28462 | And one day-- what? |
| 28462 | And school? 28462 And she''s been here all the while?" |
| 28462 | And that he was made to die for something my uncle did? |
| 28462 | And the baby? 28462 And the cobbler, Mr. Grandoken, is he your father''s or mother''s brother?" |
| 28462 | And then after that? |
| 28462 | And thinking that way makes you happy, eh, Mr. Lafe? 28462 And this is all for sale?" |
| 28462 | And what if I did? 28462 And what made Bobbie cry so loud?" |
| 28462 | And would you? |
| 28462 | And you believe it, cobbler? |
| 28462 | And you buried him? |
| 28462 | And you ca n''t guess who I am? |
| 28462 | And you love me well enough to marry me some day? |
| 28462 | And you''re going to tell me now, Lafe? |
| 28462 | And you''re selling wood? |
| 28462 | And you''ve never seen the red running along the edge of the sky, just when the sun''s going down? |
| 28462 | Any money paid in to- day? |
| 28462 | Anything of value? |
| 28462 | Are n''t there nothin''in it about Lafe? |
| 28462 | Are n''t you glad to see me back again? |
| 28462 | Are n''t you, dear? |
| 28462 | Are they sky stars? |
| 28462 | Are we goin''home? |
| 28462 | Are you Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Are you Lafe Grandoken? |
| 28462 | Are you happy, dearest? |
| 28462 | Are you married? |
| 28462 | Are you still taking lessons? |
| 28462 | Asking you to help me? |
| 28462 | Be they mine or yourn? |
| 28462 | Believe what? |
| 28462 | Bobbie, will you do exactly what I tell you? |
| 28462 | Bobbie, would you like to come in a club that''ll make you happy as long''s you live? |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she breathed,"will you believe me if I tell you about it?" |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she entreated, going to the child swiftly,"Bobbie, do you remember any prayers Lafe taught you?" |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she said, touching his hair with her lips,"how much do you love Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she said,"you know I''d do anything for you in this whole world, do n''t you? |
| 28462 | Bobbie,she spoke soberly,"now I found you, you belong to me, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Bobsie,said he to the blind boy,"call Peggy, will you?" |
| 28462 | But I am in you----"Why? |
| 28462 | But I could n''t let him stay and get run over again, could I, Lafe? |
| 28462 | But he ca n''t get us out, can he? |
| 28462 | But he''s happy, you said, Lafe? |
| 28462 | But if I choose to give you a dollar? |
| 28462 | But where''d she get it? 28462 But will you try?" |
| 28462 | But you like it, eh, Lafe? |
| 28462 | But you love me, my girlie, sweet? |
| 28462 | But you see he does n''t any longer,she got out,"and if you go away----""Go away?" |
| 28462 | By train? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t I let Peg know where I am? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t anybody keep death away, Matty? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t find him? 28462 Ca n''t we do something for him, Peg?" |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you say somethin''t''me, somethin''to make me feel better? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see I''m a girl? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see how much every one likes it? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see the little fellow''s trying to feel you? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you tell a feller what it is? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you tell your friend what''tis? |
| 28462 | Call''i m''Happy Pete'',said the cobbler, smiling,"an''we''ll take''i m into our club; shall we, kid?" |
| 28462 | Can Blind Bobbie do anything? |
| 28462 | Can I go, Peggy? |
| 28462 | Can I keep it a little while? |
| 28462 | Can I take Happy Pete, too? 28462 Can you holler good an''loud?" |
| 28462 | Can you walk a long way? |
| 28462 | Child,he ejaculated,"whoever taught you to play like that?" |
| 28462 | Cobbler, will you do something I ask you? |
| 28462 | Cobbler,she faltered,"is Mrs. Peggy mad when she grits her teeth and wags her head?" |
| 28462 | Cold, ai n''t it? |
| 28462 | Color? 28462 Confess?" |
| 28462 | Could I send her a little money, too? |
| 28462 | Could n''t we take him in the''Happy in Spite''?... 28462 Could n''t you send her to some girls''place?" |
| 28462 | Could you do it, kid? 28462 Could you?" |
| 28462 | Could-- I-- say-- good- bye-- to my-- wife? |
| 28462 | Crying, you say? |
| 28462 | D''you have me in mind when you come here? |
| 28462 | Did He tell you so, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Did for you? |
| 28462 | Did he tell y''that? |
| 28462 | Did n''t the letter tell you? |
| 28462 | Did n''t you both know me well enough to tell him I would n''t go for anything in the world? |
| 28462 | Did n''t you love my baby? |
| 28462 | Did n''t you see who had the gun? |
| 28462 | Did she tell you she needed some? |
| 28462 | Did the black man say we could go, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Did you do it, kid? |
| 28462 | Did you hear that Jinnie was in Binghamton? |
| 28462 | Did you let him come home to me? |
| 28462 | Did you make it, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Did you notice it in the road? |
| 28462 | Did you say I could n''t go in these clothes? |
| 28462 | Did you tell Peg I was to know about----"About our baby? |
| 28462 | Did you tell my daughter I wanted to see her? |
| 28462 | Did you think I could live without you? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you know mother cats always love their kitties just like live mothers do their babies? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you love your son, your poor little lost son? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want me to help you? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want to study? |
| 28462 | Do we have to jump in it? |
| 28462 | Do you care at all for me? |
| 28462 | Do you hear her comin'', Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Do you know where she is? |
| 28462 | Do you love him? |
| 28462 | Do you suppose, Lafe, if a girl believed in the angels, anybody could hurt her? |
| 28462 | Do you think, kid,she stormed at Jinnie,"you''re so good yourself we''re wantin''to take another one worser off''n you are? |
| 28462 | Do you want to kneel while I tell you? |
| 28462 | Do you want to see Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Do you want to see somebody? |
| 28462 | Do you? |
| 28462 | Does He help a kid knock hell out of another kid when that kid is beating a littler kid? |
| 28462 | Does he know you love him? |
| 28462 | Does he really? |
| 28462 | Does he-- he ever speak of me? |
| 28462 | Does she know you was goin''to ask us this? |
| 28462 | Does that mean,Jinnie asked eagerly,"if she do n''t get the two dollars to- night, Mrs. Peggy might let me stay?" |
| 28462 | Does your uncle know where you are? |
| 28462 | Easy cash, eh? 28462 Feel that?" |
| 28462 | Get up out o''here an''dress; will you? 28462 Give me a little kiss, will you?" |
| 28462 | Glad to have your husband back once more, eh? |
| 28462 | Hain''t she ever said anything like that to you before, lass? |
| 28462 | Has Jinnie come yet? |
| 28462 | Has he ever told you he loved you? |
| 28462 | Have n''t You Any Soul? |
| 28462 | Have n''t you heard? 28462 Have we anything to make up?" |
| 28462 | Have you ever had any babies, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Have you heard anything? |
| 28462 | Have you seen Mr. King lately? |
| 28462 | Have you told the boy where I''m going to take you? |
| 28462 | He lives in Bellaire? |
| 28462 | He wo n''t get me if I run now, will he? |
| 28462 | He''ll die, wo n''t he, Peg? |
| 28462 | He''s a damn bad duffer, is n''t he, mister? |
| 28462 | He''s beautiful, Peggy dear, ai n''t he? |
| 28462 | Her kitties-- see? |
| 28462 | How can you afford to take lessons? |
| 28462 | How can you help it? |
| 28462 | How could we steal''er? |
| 28462 | How dare you talk to me like that? |
| 28462 | How dared you? |
| 28462 | How do you know I did n''t care? 28462 How do you know your uncle does n''t love you?" |
| 28462 | How does God look, Jinnie? 28462 How far''d I tell last night?" |
| 28462 | How many times,she flamed,"must I tell you I was too angry to write or beg you to come, Jordan?... |
| 28462 | How many years? |
| 28462 | How much do you want for it? |
| 28462 | How much''re your roses? |
| 28462 | How old''re you? |
| 28462 | How soon? |
| 28462 | How''d he go, in a motor car? |
| 28462 | How''re you going to get money to live, Peggy? |
| 28462 | How''s Peg, honey? |
| 28462 | How''s he comin''on? |
| 28462 | How? |
| 28462 | Huh? |
| 28462 | I ca n''t go down there and take her by the nape of the neck, can I? |
| 28462 | I could go with Matty, could n''t I? |
| 28462 | I do n''t know of any special place-- do you? |
| 28462 | I guess I''ve rode a hundred miles to get here,she went on, half sobbing,"and you''re awful glad to see me, ai n''t you?" |
| 28462 | I guess she''d better go to the other room and warm her hands, eh? |
| 28462 | I guess she''s awful fond of her children, do n''t you, Peg? |
| 28462 | I have to teach you a lesson every time I come here, eh? |
| 28462 | I know it,she assented,"but I carried it in that old wrap.... Did Father tell you about my uncle?" |
| 28462 | I looked in all the papers to find some one who wanted a baby----"So you gave him away? 28462 I love it, child; I love it.... Will you play again, please?" |
| 28462 | I see,said he...."Well, Molly, are you glad to have me back?" |
| 28462 | I suppose a chap can get married if he wants to; ca n''t he? |
| 28462 | I suppose you hain''t thought what you''re going to wear Sunday night? |
| 28462 | I suppose you want Jinnie, eh? |
| 28462 | I suppose you wo n''t refuse to tell me something of my-- my little boy? |
| 28462 | I told you, Bobbie,Jinnie resumed presently,"I''d let you be Lafe''s little boy, did n''t I?" |
| 28462 | I was wondering,proceeded Mr. King,"if you would come here with your violin and play for-- for-- us?" |
| 28462 | I wonder if people ever made money fiddling; do they, Lafe? |
| 28462 | I would n''t have to peddle to any one else, then, would I? |
| 28462 | I''d think the same as you then, would n''t I? |
| 28462 | I''ll be careful,gulped Jinnie,"and mebbe I could help make the strap, eh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | I''ll tell you what I''ll do, Jinnie... Do you see that ring of sausage hangin''on that hook? |
| 28462 | I''m tired of sitting.... Oh, you will do something for me, something for poor little Bobbie? |
| 28462 | I''ve forgotten her name? |
| 28462 | If any one on the hills''d say,''How''s your father looking, Jinnie?'' 28462 If it had n''t been for Theo''s warning, I''m sure most of us would.... Did you ever see such a ridiculous dress, Jordan?" |
| 28462 | In a hurry? |
| 28462 | In a wagon? |
| 28462 | Is Jinnie sick? |
| 28462 | Is Mr. King here? |
| 28462 | Is Mr. King in? |
| 28462 | Is he hopelessly blind? |
| 28462 | Is it Mr. King who''s interested in me? |
| 28462 | Is n''t he coming pretty often? |
| 28462 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 28462 | Is praying anything like wishing, cobbler? |
| 28462 | Is she much hurt? |
| 28462 | Is that all? |
| 28462 | Is that the girl''s name? |
| 28462 | Is that what you come to say to me? |
| 28462 | Is the little critter dead? |
| 28462 | Is this Theodore King''s home? |
| 28462 | It ai n''t him, Jinnie, my Jew baby? |
| 28462 | It was Mr. King----"Theodore King? |
| 28462 | It''s a fine strap, is n''t it, Lafe? |
| 28462 | It''s only Milly and----"Milly and what? |
| 28462 | Jinnie, gimme a drink, will you? |
| 28462 | Jinnie,he chided brokenly,"you''ve forgot what I told you, ai n''t you, lass?" |
| 28462 | Jinnie,he murmured,"I have n''t told you how I lost the use of my legs, have I?" |
| 28462 | Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Jumped out of the car? |
| 28462 | Just what_ do_ you mean? |
| 28462 | Lafe''s Bible? |
| 28462 | Lafe, Lafe dear,she said,"it''s all true you told me, ai n''t it?... |
| 28462 | Lafe, who shot him? |
| 28462 | Lafe,Jinnie said tenderly, drawing the baby away,"I knew you wanted to see him; did n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Lafe,she said, looking at him appealingly,"the kitty''s happy even if he is dead, is n''t he?" |
| 28462 | Lafe,she said,"what''s the kid goin''to wear to King''s?... |
| 28462 | Lafe? |
| 28462 | Lovely,agreed Molly, and Jordan supplemented this by asking:"Have a-- pleasant ride?" |
| 28462 | Matty? 28462 May I come in?" |
| 28462 | May I sit beside you? |
| 28462 | May I take the cats with me? |
| 28462 | Milly Ann might n''t love him, but she got used to Happy Pete, did n''t she? |
| 28462 | Milly Ann? |
| 28462 | Miss Merriweather thinks Theodore might still feel his obligations to you unless you----"Does she know he asked me to marry him? |
| 28462 | Molly,he began,"do you know where Jinnie Grandoken is?" |
| 28462 | Molly,he stammered,"Molly, has any one hurt her? |
| 28462 | Mr. Morse told me you had an idea that Mr. King loved you, and I want you to write him a letter----"Write who a letter? |
| 28462 | Mr. Theodore King? |
| 28462 | My goodness,she exclaimed,"it''ll jump out of your mouth, wo n''t it?" |
| 28462 | My wanting to be happy? |
| 28462 | No, because-- because----"Because why? |
| 28462 | No, darlin'', of course you could n''t.... Are you pretty well broke up? |
| 28462 | No,he said, smiling up at her,"but there''ll be a lot to- morrow.... Is there some bread for----for Jinnie, too?" |
| 28462 | No,replied Peggy,"and she''s been cryin''----""Crying?" |
| 28462 | No,she said again,"I mean a friend of the boy who was shot; you remember him?" |
| 28462 | Now I''d like to know if God did n''t make me, And cause me to live and all that? 28462 Now I''ll have something else to love, wo n''t I?" |
| 28462 | Now I''ve said I''d let my folks be yours, and did n''t I find you, and have you got any one else? 28462 Now listen, while I say something; will you?" |
| 28462 | Now there''s Molly-- I call her Molly the Merry----"Who''s Molly the Merry? |
| 28462 | Now was n''t that awful good of me? |
| 28462 | Now what''re you going to do? |
| 28462 | Now wo n''t you reconsider my proposition? 28462 Now?" |
| 28462 | Of course if a kid was awful sick in the street and did n''t have a home, I''d have to fetch it in, would n''t I? |
| 28462 | Oh, Peg, I do want to-- but how can I, now I''ve said I would n''t?... 28462 Oh, Peg, is n''t it lovely? |
| 28462 | Oh, who''re you? 28462 Oh, you could n''t, you would n''t hurt poor little Bobbie?" |
| 28462 | Oh, you play, do you? |
| 28462 | Pardon me, Molly,Theodore said tactlessly,"for forgetting you-- you will, wo n''t you? |
| 28462 | Peg took me out in the kitchen, dear... What do you think, Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Peg? |
| 28462 | Peggy darling, are n''t they sweet? 28462 Peggy,"said Lafe,"can I hold him? |
| 28462 | Persuade her to go somewhere, ca n''t you? |
| 28462 | See that basket down here? |
| 28462 | Send her away to school? 28462 Shall I play about the fairies?" |
| 28462 | Shall I play any more? |
| 28462 | Shall I wrap it in paper? |
| 28462 | Shall I-- just go? |
| 28462 | She''s living with Jews, too, is n''t she? |
| 28462 | Shortwood? |
| 28462 | Sick? |
| 28462 | So you know all my little indiscretions, eh? |
| 28462 | So you swear, too? |
| 28462 | So you''re afraid of me? |
| 28462 | Some one took him, then? |
| 28462 | Something about a man? |
| 28462 | Something happened? |
| 28462 | Swear, sir? |
| 28462 | The white ones''re five cents a piece,said the clerk,"and the red ones''re ten.... Do y''want one?" |
| 28462 | The white spirit, he sez,''What_ you_ hangin''round here fer?'' |
| 28462 | The woman what? |
| 28462 | Then He''ll help us, wo n''t He? 28462 Then do n''t you see I ca n''t give you-- your liberty?" |
| 28462 | Then he was almost seven years with the woman? |
| 28462 | Then how''d you know he did n''t do it? |
| 28462 | Then if he''s bad, why do you stay here? |
| 28462 | Then what about the man? |
| 28462 | Then what do ye think, honey bunch? |
| 28462 | Then why''re you afraid for him to see me? |
| 28462 | Then you did n''t mean it when you said you were sorry? |
| 28462 | Theodore? |
| 28462 | Theodore? |
| 28462 | There was a boy----"You mean the little blind boy? |
| 28462 | They might as well be off; might n''t they, Peg? |
| 28462 | This is part of Miss Merri----"She loves him too? |
| 28462 | Twenty- five dollars for playin''your fiddle, child? |
| 28462 | Was Mr. King here? |
| 28462 | Was she? 28462 Was that what made your tears, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | We wo n''t fall, will we, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Well, I might,he hesitated,"but had n''t you better ask Jordan? |
| 28462 | Well, I was wonderin''if you knew it was wicked to swear? |
| 28462 | Well, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Well, a girl sixteen ought to be able to help an awful little boy, ought n''t she?... 28462 Well, for Lord''s sake, where''d you get that little beast?" |
| 28462 | Well, then, why ca n''t I go out and work? |
| 28462 | Well, what after that? |
| 28462 | Well, what''s your business? 28462 Well, you can have it.... You want it, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | Well? |
| 28462 | What about Peg? 28462 What about the death chair, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | What chair, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | What color is it? |
| 28462 | What did Maudlin say to you? |
| 28462 | What did Peggy say, Lafe? |
| 28462 | What did you bring them for? 28462 What do they do?" |
| 28462 | What do you mean by a holiday? 28462 What do you mean?" |
| 28462 | What do you suggest? |
| 28462 | What does he call you? |
| 28462 | What does that mean, Lafe? |
| 28462 | What friends? |
| 28462 | What have I done now? |
| 28462 | What if you did n''t? |
| 28462 | What in hell do you think Theodore could see in you when a girl like Jinnie cares for him? |
| 28462 | What is it, Lafe, dear? |
| 28462 | What is it, Lafe?... 28462 What is it, Peg? |
| 28462 | What is it, Peggy, dear? |
| 28462 | What is it, dear? |
| 28462 | What is it? |
| 28462 | What is it? |
| 28462 | What is the piece you''ve just played? |
| 28462 | What kind of a chair''re they goin''to put my beautiful Lafe in? |
| 28462 | What kind of a club is it? |
| 28462 | What made''em go out, Bob?... 28462 What makes you act so? |
| 28462 | What mistake''ve they made? |
| 28462 | What mistake? |
| 28462 | What way? 28462 What''d he hurt me more for? |
| 28462 | What''d she cry for? |
| 28462 | What''d you do when other kids beat the littler ones? |
| 28462 | What''d you mean when you said I could save my friends? |
| 28462 | What''d you think might make a dress for''er? |
| 28462 | What''d you think? 28462 What''d you want of Lafe Grandoken?" |
| 28462 | What''re you drivin''at? |
| 28462 | What''re you goin''to name him? |
| 28462 | What''s ailin''''er now, Peggy? |
| 28462 | What''s his name? |
| 28462 | What''s his name? |
| 28462 | What''s ridiculous? |
| 28462 | What''s that noise? |
| 28462 | What''s that to you? |
| 28462 | What''s that? |
| 28462 | What''s the matter with you, kid? |
| 28462 | What''s the matter, Jinnie dear? |
| 28462 | What''s the matter? |
| 28462 | What''s up? |
| 28462 | What''s your name? |
| 28462 | What, in God''s name, were you trying to do? |
| 28462 | What, the fiddle? |
| 28462 | What? |
| 28462 | When I keep a bully away from a nice little girl, I''m minding my business all right.... What was he trying to do, Jinnie? |
| 28462 | When he asks you questions, what do you tell him? |
| 28462 | When she''s comin''back? |
| 28462 | When? |
| 28462 | Where are you going in Bellaire? |
| 28462 | Where are you going to take him? |
| 28462 | Where are your own people? |
| 28462 | Where did you learn that wonderful music? |
| 28462 | Where is he? |
| 28462 | Where is she? |
| 28462 | Where is the one you wrote? 28462 Where is the other?" |
| 28462 | Where to? |
| 28462 | Where''d she find''i m? |
| 28462 | Where''re your folks? |
| 28462 | Where''s Bellaire, Matty? |
| 28462 | Where''s Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Where''s Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Where''s Lafe? |
| 28462 | Where''s the dog I heard barking? |
| 28462 | Where''s the letter? |
| 28462 | Where''s your face?... 28462 Where''s your mother?" |
| 28462 | Where? |
| 28462 | Where? |
| 28462 | Who Says the Kid Ca n''t Stay? |
| 28462 | Who c''n come? |
| 28462 | Who said I could n''t? |
| 28462 | Who said I did n''t? |
| 28462 | Who said he ca n''t? |
| 28462 | Who said so? |
| 28462 | Who said so? |
| 28462 | Who said so?... 28462 Who says the kid ca n''t stay?" |
| 28462 | Who''d you want? |
| 28462 | Who''s Bobbie? |
| 28462 | Who''s Matty? |
| 28462 | Who''s playing like that? |
| 28462 | Who? |
| 28462 | Whose curtains be they, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Why are you blushing? |
| 28462 | Why could n''t we both go, you and me? |
| 28462 | Why could n''t you? |
| 28462 | Why did you bring me here? |
| 28462 | Why do n''t you run? 28462 Why do n''t you steal''er?" |
| 28462 | Why hurt me more than necessary then? |
| 28462 | Why not Saturday? |
| 28462 | Why, this is the one we left here yesterday, is n''t it? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why? |
| 28462 | Why?... 28462 Wicked? |
| 28462 | Will he die? |
| 28462 | Will to- morrow ever be to- day, cobbler? |
| 28462 | Will you tell Lafe about-- about us? |
| 28462 | Will you tell me what he said to you? |
| 28462 | Will you? |
| 28462 | With you and me? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you come to me when you get this? 28462 Wo n''t you play for me?" |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you take a little ride with me? 28462 Would n''t you like to come into the club, dear?" |
| 28462 | Would you like to hear something about me and Peggy, lassie? |
| 28462 | Would you mind if I spoke to Miss Grandoken alone? |
| 28462 | Yes, I know that, my lad, but you want her to be happy, do n''t you? |
| 28462 | Yes, and-- please, what happened after I left? |
| 28462 | Yes, how dared you ask that girl to come here when I dislike her? 28462 Yes,"replied Virginia,"and I hope it''ll only be bark about the money; what if she did n''t get it?" |
| 28462 | Yes? 28462 Yes?" |
| 28462 | You brought that pup into this house an''you''ll take him out, or he wo n''t get took; see? |
| 28462 | You call him by his first name, then? |
| 28462 | You care for some one else? |
| 28462 | You could n''t take me to- morrow, you''re sure? |
| 28462 | You did n''t see him? |
| 28462 | You do n''t have to go home right away, do you? |
| 28462 | You do n''t mean to say the nigger whipped you? |
| 28462 | You hate the kitties, eh, Peg? |
| 28462 | You know Mrs. Barker, the housekeeper you left me with? |
| 28462 | You mean my-- our baby? |
| 28462 | You mean,she demanded brokenly,"that you ca n''t see me, nor Happy Pete, nor the trees, nor the birds, nor the squirrels, skipping around?" |
| 28462 | You mean-- to save Lafe? |
| 28462 | You play? |
| 28462 | You ran away from your home? |
| 28462 | You remember my tellin''you this morning of the man with angels, white angels, hoverin''about the earth helpin''folks? |
| 28462 | You remember, Bobbie,soothed the girl,"what Lafe said about God''s angels, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You say it''s wicked to swear, cobbler? |
| 28462 | You see it''s like this, Peg----"Did n''t I tell you not to Peggy me? |
| 28462 | You sent for me, Theodore? |
| 28462 | You still care for her then? |
| 28462 | You want to see her? |
| 28462 | You wanted him to look like you, did n''t you, Lafe? |
| 28462 | You wanted to see him, did n''t you? |
| 28462 | You wo n''t mind? |
| 28462 | You wo n''t tell anybody, will you, please? 28462 You would n''t like to join my club, lass, would you?" |
| 28462 | You''ll be sure to be there? |
| 28462 | You''ll make her happy then? |
| 28462 | You''re beginning to understand he likes her pretty much, eh? |
| 28462 | You''re fond of Mrs. Grandoken, are n''t you? |
| 28462 | You''re going to teach me all about it, ai n''t you, Lafe? |
| 28462 | You''re wondering why I do n''t open offices here, are n''t you? 28462 You''ve heard me speak about Singleton, who married Miss Virginia Burton in Mottville, Peggy, ai n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Your way is mostly praying, is n''t it, Lafe? |
| 28462 | ''Twon''t make her sick, will it?" |
| 28462 | After permitting him to be silent a few moments, the cobbler remarked,"Anything on your mind, comrade?" |
| 28462 | After the man had been quiet for a long time, she pressed him with:"After that, Lafe, what then?" |
| 28462 | All about the angels and God?... |
| 28462 | An insolent smile broke over his face and he asked nonchalantly:"Did you find the food?" |
| 28462 | An''ai n''t I got the nattiest little shop this side of way up town?" |
| 28462 | And green''s like the grass, eh?" |
| 28462 | And now about Peggy? |
| 28462 | And she heard the cobbler murmur,"What must your uncle be to want to hurt a little, sweet girl like you?" |
| 28462 | And tell me, what makes you say''sir''to me all the time?" |
| 28462 | And the cats? |
| 28462 | And then?" |
| 28462 | And there''s lots of it, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | And who would speak of it if I did n''t?" |
| 28462 | And your eyes''re blue, ai n''t they?" |
| 28462 | Are you a boy or a girl?" |
| 28462 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28462 | Are you going to impart your precious past to Theodore?" |
| 28462 | At last:"It''s Maudlin Bates, ai n''t it, darlin''?" |
| 28462 | At two o''clock, she said to Peggy:"May I take Bobbie for a little walk, dear?" |
| 28462 | But I was thinking if you would go with me into the country----""For a whole day?" |
| 28462 | But how could she believe in the angels, with Lafe in prison and Theodore dying? |
| 28462 | But please forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28462 | But what do you think?" |
| 28462 | But would you rather have----"he made a backward jerk of his thumb toward the other room--"him dead?" |
| 28462 | But you think it''d be bad for me, eh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER II A WHITE PRESENCE"Does yer pa want me?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER XLVI"BUST''EM OUT""Jinnie, ai n''t we ever goin''back to Peggy?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER XV"WHO SAYS THE KID CAN''T STAY?" |
| 28462 | CHAPTER XXVII"HAVEN''T YOU ANY SOUL?" |
| 28462 | Ca n''t I trust you? |
| 28462 | Ca n''t anything get that into your head?" |
| 28462 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 28462 | Can you remember, child?" |
| 28462 | Can you tell?" |
| 28462 | Could Peg be persuaded to allow the dog to stay? |
| 28462 | Could it be that Maudlin Bates had anything to do with Jinnie''s fall? |
| 28462 | Could n''t he see she desired no one but himself, and him alone? |
| 28462 | Could she dance, with the wondering, laughing, admiring gaze of the men upon her? |
| 28462 | Could she now say anything to make Peg''s suffering less, even if she did not believe it all herself? |
| 28462 | Could she, by means of the rope, save the three precious things back in that awful room-- Bobbie, Happy Pete, and her fiddle? |
| 28462 | D''you hear?" |
| 28462 | Despite her onrushing thoughts, she tried to calm her mind, to say with eager emphasis:"Shall I run to- night-- now?" |
| 28462 | Did I know?" |
| 28462 | Did he walk?" |
| 28462 | Did n''t I tell you about the biscuit?" |
| 28462 | Did n''t you say there was hope for me when my legs went bad-- that I had a chance for a livin''? |
| 28462 | Did she love Theodore King? |
| 28462 | Did she?" |
| 28462 | Did you tell Peg?" |
| 28462 | Did you tell me? |
| 28462 | Did you? |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 28462 | Do n''t you want your Jinnie to learn a lot of things and be a fine young lady?" |
| 28462 | Do you love me, dearest, very much?" |
| 28462 | Do you think he''ll forget all about his hurt if I do that, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | Do you understand me? |
| 28462 | Do you understand that?... |
| 28462 | Does it make you smile the way you do at girls without homes?" |
| 28462 | Eh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | Eh?" |
| 28462 | Eh?" |
| 28462 | Ever heard Matty''s ghost stories, sir?" |
| 28462 | Got some shoes to mend?" |
| 28462 | Had she not tried out his faith and the angels''care with Maudlin Bates? |
| 28462 | Had she really made vile charges against the girl? |
| 28462 | Have n''t you any soul... any decency about you?" |
| 28462 | Have y''ever seen that?" |
| 28462 | Have you been to school?" |
| 28462 | Have you seen Miss Grandoken?" |
| 28462 | He do n''t think I done it, does he, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | He loves my fiddle----""Does he love you?" |
| 28462 | He nodded his head to Jasper''s,"Howdy do, Grandoken?" |
| 28462 | He''s got the Christ too, has n''t he, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | He''s sick, is n''t he? |
| 28462 | How can I?" |
| 28462 | How could she rescue him from this awful position? |
| 28462 | How could she state her errand to this dignified, handsome young man? |
| 28462 | How could she wait until dinner-- until he came home? |
| 28462 | How get him back to Peggy? |
| 28462 | How is it wicked, cobbler?" |
| 28462 | How long since you''ve heard her play?" |
| 28462 | How? |
| 28462 | Huh, Lafe?" |
| 28462 | I ca n''t tell if I do n''t look, can I?" |
| 28462 | I could n''t find where she''d gone, and father was terribly ill, and I''ve hoped and hoped----""How long since you last saw him?" |
| 28462 | I do want to go back home for a day.... Would you take me?" |
| 28462 | I got my beautiful Peggy, ai n''t I? |
| 28462 | I had to get him, did n''t I?" |
| 28462 | I hate it; see?" |
| 28462 | I mean-- I mean anything I could?" |
| 28462 | I showed you that this mornin''in the paper, did n''t I, where he mourned over you as lost after findin''your father dead?" |
| 28462 | I think I''m a little cat, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | I want to buy it.... How about a dollar?" |
| 28462 | I was blind, you see, and was n''t any good-- was I?" |
| 28462 | I wish I had-- but I did n''t, and now my only work left is to send you somewhere----Oh, why did n''t I know?" |
| 28462 | I''d have had you with me long before if your father had n''t needed you.... Shall I speak to Theodore?" |
| 28462 | I''ll be there at the same time.... Will you do it, Molly?" |
| 28462 | I''ve got to get that cobbler-- and-- you''ve got to help me get Jinnie----""Have n''t I done all I could?" |
| 28462 | If you do n''t let me help you to Lafe''s, how you going to see any of''em?" |
| 28462 | In love? |
| 28462 | Instead he questioned:"Brought some cobblin''?" |
| 28462 | Is he well, dear?" |
| 28462 | Is it true he''s dead?" |
| 28462 | Is n''t it fine?" |
| 28462 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 28462 | Is the old man still alive?" |
| 28462 | It was Morse who managed to mutter:"What man?" |
| 28462 | It was she who suggested, after a time of silence:"Theodore, do n''t you think a little trip would do us all good? |
| 28462 | It''s a long time since I saw you last.... Do you love your music as much as ever?" |
| 28462 | It''s quite customary when a young person is ambitious to receive----""Is it, sir?" |
| 28462 | Jinnie Grandoken... What''s yours?" |
| 28462 | Just before the girl wrapped the boy again in the shortwood, she suggested,"Lafe, what''s against taking him into the''Happy in Spite''? |
| 28462 | Just how does he look?" |
| 28462 | Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 28462 | King?" |
| 28462 | King?" |
| 28462 | Lafe says----""What''d Lafe say?" |
| 28462 | Little Bobbie''s stars were always shining nowadays, so what more could the dear man want? |
| 28462 | Matty says mothers kiss their girls and make over''em like Milly Ann does with her kittens-- do they? |
| 28462 | Matty, the nigger? |
| 28462 | Maudlin''s----""What''s Maudie done now?" |
| 28462 | Molly hoped Theo would send the girl alone in the car with Bennett, but as she saw him put on his hat, she said, with hesitancy:"May n''t I go along?" |
| 28462 | Molly leaned over and said:"Was n''t it queer how suddenly I remembered who you were? |
| 28462 | Morse waited a minute until Bates repeated once more,"How, mister?" |
| 28462 | Morse''s"That''s good,"was closely followed by Molly''s curt question,"Where''d you go?" |
| 28462 | Not to take lessons?" |
| 28462 | Now did n''t you, Peggy? |
| 28462 | Now what''re you going to do about Theodore?" |
| 28462 | Now which day shall it be, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | Of course he liked Molly very much, yes, very much indeed, but this new antagonistic spirit in her----"What''s the matter with you, Molly?" |
| 28462 | Oh, Peggy, do n''t you hope so too?" |
| 28462 | Oh, Peggy----""Ai n''t they sweet?" |
| 28462 | Only he happened to----""Did you put him somewhere?" |
| 28462 | Only-- only----""Only what?" |
| 28462 | Presently the girl, with tears in her eyes, said softly:"And Matty, old Matty?" |
| 28462 | See, kid?" |
| 28462 | See?" |
| 28462 | See?" |
| 28462 | Shall I show you how I-- I can swear?" |
| 28462 | She dare n''t speak of his coming, for how could she conceal her happiness from Lafe? |
| 28462 | She had loved him then; did she now? |
| 28462 | She moved a little closer and questioned eagerly:"Wo n''t you please take it?" |
| 28462 | So that''s the way you love him?" |
| 28462 | Some of''em?" |
| 28462 | Something great?" |
| 28462 | Taking down the receiver, he said,"Well?" |
| 28462 | That''s how the sun looks when it''s goin''down, ai n''t it? |
| 28462 | The bullet found a vital spot----""And the other man-- Bates? |
| 28462 | Then Molly, with still enlarging plans, burst out:"What if I should bring her back to you, Theo?" |
| 28462 | Then as her eyes became accustomed to the shadows, she saw----"Oh, what is it, Peggy? |
| 28462 | Then he stopped abruptly, and his hesitation made the girl repeat:"Happy in spite?" |
| 28462 | Then looking from Mr. Grandoken to Maudlin, he queried,"Will you soon be disengaged?" |
| 28462 | Then noting the shortwood, he exclaimed,"Have you had to go to work again, lass?" |
| 28462 | Then she whispered in his ear,"Could n''t Bobbie join the''Happy in Spite''?" |
| 28462 | Then what conclusion do you want them to draw?" |
| 28462 | Then without another thought----""Well?" |
| 28462 | Then, without explaining her words, asked:"Want me to finish about Jonathan Woggles''grandpa dyin''?" |
| 28462 | Then:"Sure we could n''t get out of the window, dearie?" |
| 28462 | Theodore closed the door, exclaiming in white heat,"Molly, where are those papers?" |
| 28462 | Theodore''s such a pretty name, is n''t it?" |
| 28462 | They was finer''n silk.... Now go to sleep; will you?" |
| 28462 | To be with him always? |
| 28462 | To bring the shine in her eyes once more, he said:"Would n''t you like Bobbie to live with us?" |
| 28462 | To have him for her own? |
| 28462 | To ward it off, she said firmly:"Bobbie, you want to see Lafe, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | Was Theodore a perfect fool? |
| 28462 | Was it Maudlin?" |
| 28462 | Was it possible----"I thought you would n''t let me----""You did n''t ask me, did you, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | Was that it?" |
| 28462 | We ca n''t turn the little feller from the club room when he ai n''t out with Peg; can we, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | We took some picnic stuff----""And her fiddle, I suppose?" |
| 28462 | Well, Lafe, it was a-- a----""Yes?" |
| 28462 | Were n''t they one summer at the Mottville Hotel? |
| 28462 | Were they spirit voices, the voices in the pines, of which Lafe was speaking? |
| 28462 | What cared she that Theodore had repudiated her accusation? |
| 28462 | What did he care about Theodore King? |
| 28462 | What did he mean by taking her liberty away? |
| 28462 | What did he mean? |
| 28462 | What difference would his having friends make to her? |
| 28462 | What do you mean by''ca n''t find him''?" |
| 28462 | What friends? |
| 28462 | What happened to him, Peggy?" |
| 28462 | What if the man to whom she was going would not let her and the cats live with him? |
| 28462 | What is it?" |
| 28462 | What was it in Lafe''s story that had brought Theodore King so near? |
| 28462 | What was she to do without him, without Bobbie to pet and love? |
| 28462 | What was the use of asking help for Bobbie if she did n''t have faith in an answer? |
| 28462 | What would Blind Bobbie think-- and Peggy? |
| 28462 | What would Peggy think? |
| 28462 | What''d you say the dame''s name was?" |
| 28462 | What''d you say, Peg? |
| 28462 | What''d you think I am? |
| 28462 | What''d you think of that?" |
| 28462 | What''s become of them all?" |
| 28462 | What''s his name?" |
| 28462 | What''s the matter with everybody?" |
| 28462 | What''s your name?" |
| 28462 | What''s yours?" |
| 28462 | When you''re old enough to handle your own affairs, you can come out of your hiding- place-- do you understand me?" |
| 28462 | Where did you ever learn such music?" |
| 28462 | Where did you get the idea Theodore was going to ask you to marry him?" |
| 28462 | Where''re you taking them?" |
| 28462 | Where? |
| 28462 | Who knows where her thoughts flew? |
| 28462 | Why not? |
| 28462 | Why should n''t he sound King about Jinnie? |
| 28462 | Wicked?" |
| 28462 | Will I, Lafe? |
| 28462 | Will I, Peggy?" |
| 28462 | Will she?" |
| 28462 | Will you come?" |
| 28462 | Will you give me a drink, Molly?" |
| 28462 | Will you keep that in mind?" |
| 28462 | Will you send him off when he''s better, and not ask me to do it?" |
| 28462 | Will you?" |
| 28462 | With such long curls did she look like a boy? |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 28462 | Wo n''t you let him live?... |
| 28462 | Would Peg refuse such a little request? |
| 28462 | Would n''t it be a good piece of charity work? |
| 28462 | Would she dare try it with her loved ones? |
| 28462 | Would she have the courage to stand against Jordan Morse in this one thing? |
| 28462 | Would she rather have Bobbie dead? |
| 28462 | Would you mind askin''Peggy to come in a minute?" |
| 28462 | You ai n''t mindin''the woman, honey lass, be you?" |
| 28462 | You asked me if I''d rather have Bobbie die than write the letter, did n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You believe the Bible, do n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You c''n run, ca n''t you?" |
| 28462 | You remember Grandoken''s niece? |
| 28462 | You remember my telling you, Lafe? |
| 28462 | You was beggin''him to help me; was n''t you, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | You would n''t think he''s almost eleven, would you?" |
| 28462 | You?" |
| 28462 | Your heart''s too tender to let anything be abused.... Is the cat dead?" |
| 28462 | Your mother''s been so worried over you----""Where would we go?" |
| 28462 | and Maudlin Bates, swinging idly on a stool, shouted,"What''s wanted now, Jinnie?" |
| 28462 | and still another man came forward with the question,"Where''d you get the flower, lass?" |
| 28462 | eh?" |
| 28462 | he inquired,"an''will you take my word for things?" |
| 28462 | if I had n''t looked at you sharp, sir, how''d I know?" |
| 28462 | she questioned breathlessly;"not if I go to-- what''d you say his name was?" |
| 28462 | then he asked:"Can you run a motor car?" |
| 38833 | And do I meet Minerva on the mountain top, or do I call for her at the usual address-- that is to say, here? |
| 38833 | And have n''t you found it either? |
| 38833 | And if I am always like this----? |
| 38833 | And if it were written by a woman? |
| 38833 | And the mother and sister-- what became of them? |
| 38833 | And where did you come from? |
| 38833 | And who gave you that impression, pray? |
| 38833 | And why not for Robin? |
| 38833 | And you think I could do that-- that I could ask him of anything that he did not tell me of his own accord? 38833 And you would believe that tale- bearing eavesdropper?" |
| 38833 | But how did you come to set out to look for me? 38833 But the trail-- how will you find it in this awful mist?" |
| 38833 | But what should all this be to you? 38833 But why? |
| 38833 | Do n''t you think we''d better put it off? |
| 38833 | Eat that? 38833 Have you spoken to him of it?" |
| 38833 | He is not there, then? |
| 38833 | He? 38833 I am famished,"she confessed, and added,"oh, and will you let me cook the fish? |
| 38833 | I have a basketful besides, and would it be possible-- could we, I mean, manage to cook a few of them? 38833 I see; and did the last young lady-- the family, I mean-- seem to know any one at the Lodge?" |
| 38833 | I suppose it could n''t be my old hero, Lawless? |
| 38833 | I suppose there is no law against my going to the Adirondacks, too, is there? |
| 38833 | I suppose you have to eat most of these before you are eligible? |
| 38833 | Is it so necessary that you should start to- day? |
| 38833 | Is n''t it all wonderful? |
| 38833 | Is n''t that what you said? 38833 Many people at the Lodge yet?" |
| 38833 | Miss Deane,he mused;"that is your name, then?" |
| 38833 | Now, how can you possibly know what I looked like as a boy? |
| 38833 | Oh, have n''t any of you a camera? |
| 38833 | Shall we knock? |
| 38833 | She is so young and beautiful-- you will not let her die? 38833 The best authorities? |
| 38833 | What can I have done, now? |
| 38833 | What is it you have done? |
| 38833 | What is it? |
| 38833 | What is it? |
| 38833 | When shall we get home? |
| 38833 | Would n''t you honor him? |
| 38833 | Would you like it? |
| 38833 | You are sure you are willing that we should make it known to- night? |
| 38833 | You are sure you do not mind letting me tell Robin the story? |
| 38833 | You mean the little woman who dresses in black? |
| 38833 | You will not let her die? |
| 38833 | You''re some taller than my Charlie,she said, and added,"I hope you do n''t intend to eat them tudstools, do you? |
| 38833 | A moment later she burst out eagerly,"Oh, why do n''t you go in for politics and do something great like that? |
| 38833 | After all, it is only a sequel-- do you care for sequels?" |
| 38833 | Also, how I could follow the trail so easily-- aren''t you?" |
| 38833 | And Edith-- what would it mean to her-- what would she do? |
| 38833 | And how should he begin? |
| 38833 | And may I have pie-- pumpkin pie-- just one piece? |
| 38833 | And suppose she found it, and suppose she secured the object of her search, how, in this blind spot, would she find her way back to the trail? |
| 38833 | And when the helplessness of very old age should come-- what then? |
| 38833 | And, oh, what should Robin keep from me?" |
| 38833 | Are there really any authorities in this awful business? |
| 38833 | Are they the deadly ones?" |
| 38833 | As the birds outside had vanished, so the flitting squirrels had departed-- who shall say whither? |
| 38833 | But how did you know of them?" |
| 38833 | But which way must she look for the next? |
| 38833 | Can you take me this afternoon?" |
| 38833 | Constance asked presently:"What time is it?" |
| 38833 | Do you think we can get over, Conny?" |
| 38833 | Do you think, Robin, she is going to marry him?" |
| 38833 | Frank said, quietly:"This is like the stream where I caught the big trout-- you remember?" |
| 38833 | Frank waited a moment, then he said:"And who witnessed this scene?" |
| 38833 | Have they not told you? |
| 38833 | How can you?" |
| 38833 | How did you know that I came? |
| 38833 | I have kept but a poor account of time, for what did it matter here?" |
| 38833 | I suppose you do not recall anything of the kind?" |
| 38833 | I wonder if she has it still?" |
| 38833 | If he should begin now to do and dare and conquer, could he regain the lost ground? |
| 38833 | Is n''t that Robin Farnham yonder? |
| 38833 | Is that jealousy?" |
| 38833 | Is that the story?" |
| 38833 | Is this what you meant?" |
| 38833 | Lawyers always have to go to court, do n''t they? |
| 38833 | May I have just a small piece?" |
| 38833 | Now she suddenly burst out:"Did you notice the headlines on the news- stand we just passed? |
| 38833 | Now, how are we going to know when we are being poisoned? |
| 38833 | Oh, are you sure we are really here?" |
| 38833 | Perhaps they were deadly poison-- how can we know?" |
| 38833 | Presently he found himself muttering,"What is the difference between a fountain and the Prince of Wales?" |
| 38833 | She turned to him eagerly,"Why do n''t you become an explorer, and find old cities or-- or the North Pole, or something?" |
| 38833 | Tell me, please, how many of these gayly spotted ones you have eaten and still live to tell the tale?" |
| 38833 | The bill that the President has just vetoed? |
| 38833 | Then turning to Frank,"Did he know my mother? |
| 38833 | Then, brokenly----"Oh, Frank-- how did you know I was here?" |
| 38833 | They arrest lawyers do n''t they, sometimes?" |
| 38833 | This is still a stage road, is n''t it?" |
| 38833 | Was it, after all, too late? |
| 38833 | Well, who knows just whence and how emotions come? |
| 38833 | What did it matter? |
| 38833 | What has happened, and who has seen it?" |
| 38833 | What have you done?" |
| 38833 | What if it were true after all? |
| 38833 | What will you leave behind you?" |
| 38833 | What''s the difference between a fountain and the Prince of Wales? |
| 38833 | What, after all, had she really seen and heard? |
| 38833 | What_ was_ the difference between a fountain and the Prince of Wales? |
| 38833 | Whence goest thou?" |
| 38833 | Where is Edith? |
| 38833 | Why did you never go to her?" |
| 38833 | Why not do his fishing now, in these morning hours when the time was right? |
| 38833 | Why should I not respect him, and honor him, and love him, if I want to?" |
| 38833 | Will you ask Miss Deane about that meeting in the woods?" |
| 38833 | Will you?" |
| 38833 | Without Constance, what was the use? |
| 38833 | Would n''t you be proud of a boy like that, a-- a son or-- a brother, for instance?" |
| 38833 | asked Constance,"is this where you climbed up?" |
| 38833 | she concluded,"where in the world did you get that enormous trout?" |
| 38833 | she demanded,"and love him, too-- a boy who had made his way alone?" |
| 38833 | she said;"alone, I mean? |
| 34426 | All those, mother dear? 34426 And could I see de birdie?" |
| 34426 | And do n''t I come in on that? |
| 34426 | And the price? |
| 34426 | And you have n''t lost your nerve about living away out there in the country in a great empty barn? |
| 34426 | And, oh, is n''t it lovely? |
| 34426 | Are there many of you? |
| 34426 | Are you perfectly comfortable? |
| 34426 | Are you ready for callers? |
| 34426 | But are n''t you going to do anything, Sid? |
| 34426 | But ca n''t I have her out for a week- end, Sid? 34426 But had n''t you better wait until they ask you?" |
| 34426 | But they''re lovely, Sid, are n''t they? 34426 But will it be where you can get to your work, both of you? |
| 34426 | By all means, dear; but how can you? 34426 Ca n''t we have even_ friends_?" |
| 34426 | Can you give me an exact description of your sister''s dress, and everything that she had with her when she started this morning? |
| 34426 | Can you put in some steps, just rough ones, to the left? 34426 Children,"she said suddenly in one of the little lulls of conversation,"do you realize that Christ was born in a stable? |
| 34426 | Could n''t they wait till the fall when we return? |
| 34426 | Could n''t you, though? 34426 Did He say you were just to give it to those boys?" |
| 34426 | Did Mr. Graham say he was going to send you some rabbits? |
| 34426 | Did you ever feel as if there really was a God somewhere, like a person, that could see and hear you and know what you did and how you felt to Him? 34426 Do n''t you suppose he planned it so that I could n''t answer right away? |
| 34426 | Do n''t you? 34426 Do you go back just the same way?" |
| 34426 | Do you know how much money you''ve saved for us, little girl,--just plain_ saved_? 34426 Do you know who those men were, Miss Shirley?" |
| 34426 | Do you know,he said earnestly,"it''s been a great thing to me to watch you make a real home out of this bare barn? |
| 34426 | Do you mind very much that it is only a barn, mother dear? |
| 34426 | Do you remember the first night we stood here together? |
| 34426 | Do you think you ought to go with him, daughter? |
| 34426 | Even if''twas called a barn? |
| 34426 | Give money to paint it? 34426 Got a whole omnibus of a car this time, have n''t you?" |
| 34426 | Has father come yet? 34426 Has he?" |
| 34426 | Have you told Carol? |
| 34426 | How about it? |
| 34426 | How oo do? |
| 34426 | I did n''t strain your back or tire you, did I? |
| 34426 | I say, Sid, why do n''t you marry her? 34426 I suppose you are paid to bring me out here, Mr. Smith, and get my property away from me?" |
| 34426 | I''ve dropped my book,she stammered out wildly,"Could you stop long enough to pick it up? |
| 34426 | Is Mr. Graham in? |
| 34426 | Is this Mr. Sidney Graham? 34426 Just want plain steps framed up with a hand- rail?" |
| 34426 | Kid, what did you do with those eats you brought along? 34426 May I use your phone a minute?" |
| 34426 | Miss Shirley Hollister here? |
| 34426 | Mother, would you object to living in a shanty all summer if it was good and clean, and you had plenty of out- of- doors around it? |
| 34426 | No,said Shirley, smiling;"I suppose I''ll give it back, but was n''t it wonderful of him to do it? |
| 34426 | Not even from a brother? |
| 34426 | Now what''s to do next? |
| 34426 | Now, when will you be through here? |
| 34426 | Oh Sid, would n''t this be just a dandy place for a party? |
| 34426 | Oh, certainly,he said;"wo n''t you just step in here a moment and sit down? |
| 34426 | Oh, has Elizabeth been here too? 34426 Oh, is this,--this_ is_ Mr. Sidney Graham, is n''t it? |
| 34426 | Oh,_ really_? |
| 34426 | Shall I have to be much dressed? |
| 34426 | She does n''t object to the country? |
| 34426 | Sid, where did you find those perfectly dear people? 34426 Sid, why ca n''t you put on great big windows like that? |
| 34426 | Sidney,said Elizabeth after a long time,"did you ever feel as if God were real?" |
| 34426 | That you, Hal? 34426 Then you do n''t know that she''s been kidnapped and the police are out on track for her?" |
| 34426 | Then you would n''t want to go away to some preparatory school? |
| 34426 | This is going to be a jolly place when it gets done, is n''t it? 34426 To church?" |
| 34426 | Vat makes it light? 34426 Was that the black- eyed, sensible girl? |
| 34426 | Was there any special stipulation as to whom that message should be given? |
| 34426 | Well, do you think we ought to take it? 34426 Well, is there another-- I mean is the other-- Mr. Graham in?" |
| 34426 | Well, little girl, do you like to go riding? |
| 34426 | Well, what_ have_ you done so far? 34426 Well, you go back, do n''t you?" |
| 34426 | What can I do for you? |
| 34426 | What could you do to help a church? |
| 34426 | What do you mean about a barn? 34426 What do you suppose I care about that?" |
| 34426 | What does it all mean, daughter? |
| 34426 | What else could we do? 34426 What has being in our set got to do with it, mother dear? |
| 34426 | What is it, kid? |
| 34426 | What kind of looking men were they? 34426 What train was that you said you must make? |
| 34426 | What train were you planning to take down to the shore? 34426 What would they know about it? |
| 34426 | What you tryin''to put over on us? |
| 34426 | What''s the matter? |
| 34426 | What''s the trouble, little girl? 34426 What?" |
| 34426 | Whatzie mattah? |
| 34426 | Where does he work? |
| 34426 | Who is Elizabeth? |
| 34426 | Who would ever have imagined you could make a barn look like this? 34426 Why do you teach them?" |
| 34426 | Why not? 34426 Why not?" |
| 34426 | Why not? |
| 34426 | Why, do n''t you know the telephone company is glad to have their phones wherever they can get them? |
| 34426 | Why, how could you? 34426 Why, how do you mean, kid?" |
| 34426 | Why? |
| 34426 | Will it take long? |
| 34426 | Wo n''t you please make this driver understand that he is taking me to the wrong place? |
| 34426 | Would n''t there be stones enough all together from all the windows to build some kind of a rude chimney and fireplace? |
| 34426 | Would you let Elizabeth stay overnight with us here sometime? |
| 34426 | Yes? |
| 34426 | Yes? |
| 34426 | You are entirely sure that no one but yourself has seen these notes? |
| 34426 | You think of everything, do n''t you? 34426 You think you can get on here with the rough floor? |
| 34426 | You want the folks to see them before they judge what they are, do n''t you? |
| 34426 | You wo n''t go to getting any notions in your head, dear child? |
| 34426 | You''ll be sure to come back in time? |
| 34426 | You''re not afraid of me, Miss Shirley? 34426 You-- you have found out?" |
| 34426 | Your mother approves of your plan? |
| 34426 | _ Whatzie mattah, Surly?_But Shirley only squeezed her hand reassuringly, and smiled. |
| 34426 | A baby sister? |
| 34426 | A barn? |
| 34426 | A crazy idea,--for how could a barn ever be their shelter? |
| 34426 | A hotel? |
| 34426 | A parasite? |
| 34426 | About my age? |
| 34426 | Ai n''t she some chicken, though?" |
| 34426 | Ai n''t you got no manners?" |
| 34426 | Ai n''t you tired, Carol?" |
| 34426 | All done but those envelopes? |
| 34426 | And are they really going to live in that barn? |
| 34426 | And as for your mother and the family, is n''t she going to be my mother, and are n''t they to be my family? |
| 34426 | And if she did, what would she say to him? |
| 34426 | And is this the guy that owns it?" |
| 34426 | And oh, Mr. Graham,_ what shall I do_? |
| 34426 | And should he fail to recognize it, was there perhaps some one higher in authority to whom they would be shown before she was released? |
| 34426 | And what was there to do but accept him with thanks, a dog like that begging for a home, and a home like that really needing a dog? |
| 34426 | And who was the person who brought us here? |
| 34426 | And why, with Harley to help, and George and Carol to work a little every evening, could n''t they raise enough on all that ground to sell some? |
| 34426 | And would any fire at all perhaps make it dangerous and affect the fire- insurance? |
| 34426 | And yet ought she to go? |
| 34426 | And you wanted to rent it for the summer, you say? |
| 34426 | And, if it could be had, could they live in a barn? |
| 34426 | Are n''t they lovely?" |
| 34426 | Are n''t they perfectly dear?" |
| 34426 | Are n''t you going to fix it up for them a little? |
| 34426 | Are you ready to go?" |
| 34426 | Are you sure you realize what the proposition would be?" |
| 34426 | Are you there?" |
| 34426 | Are you willing to undertake this for us? |
| 34426 | Are you?" |
| 34426 | At dinner that night he asked his father:"Did Grandfather Graham ever live out on the old Glenside Road, father?" |
| 34426 | Barnard? |
| 34426 | But I''d like to ask you a question, Mr.----?" |
| 34426 | But do n''t you think I ought to go and telephone thanks to his little sister? |
| 34426 | But how explain enough over the phone to do any good? |
| 34426 | But it would be lovely, would n''t it, Miss Hollister? |
| 34426 | But what are they doing in a barn, Sidney, and how did you come to know them?" |
| 34426 | But what was the matter? |
| 34426 | But where should she hide them? |
| 34426 | But why go in? |
| 34426 | But would the owners allow it? |
| 34426 | By the way, is Miss Hollister here? |
| 34426 | Ca n''t I tell mother anything about her? |
| 34426 | Ca n''t we bring mother out to the table?" |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you go this afternoon? |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you kid her along and make her willing for that?" |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 34426 | Calamity? |
| 34426 | Carol Hollister? |
| 34426 | Carol was too young to bear burdens yet; besides, who would be housekeeper and take care of mother if Carol had to go to work? |
| 34426 | Carol? |
| 34426 | Clegg?" |
| 34426 | Come now, will you hand out that note- book or will we have to search you?" |
| 34426 | Could I write or phone you, or will you be around this way any time to- morrow?" |
| 34426 | Could anything be more ideal? |
| 34426 | Could it be that Carol, only fourteen years old, must stop school and go to work somewhere to earn a pittance also? |
| 34426 | Could it be that he had not found the right barn, after all? |
| 34426 | Could it be that he thought of her in any such way? |
| 34426 | Could it be that he was thinking her an object of charity? |
| 34426 | Could n''t sleep, could I, with_ my sister_ off alone with a fella somewhere_ being kidnapped_? |
| 34426 | Could she slip some of them between the keys? |
| 34426 | Could there be any mistake? |
| 34426 | Could you look him up and send him over to my office pretty soon? |
| 34426 | Dared she try to slip the leaves down under the linen robe that lay over her lap and put them inside her shoe? |
| 34426 | Did they have floors, or only stalls and mud? |
| 34426 | Did they really need some one to take care of Elizabeth? |
| 34426 | Did those horrid men get anything away from you?" |
| 34426 | Directly opposite the front doors? |
| 34426 | Do n''t it seem funny we are n''t coming back here any more? |
| 34426 | Do n''t you like them just awfully? |
| 34426 | Do you know any girl in our set that is better- looking or has nicer manners, or a finer appreciation of nature and books? |
| 34426 | Do you love me?" |
| 34426 | Do you play tennis? |
| 34426 | Do you remember?" |
| 34426 | Do you suppose I''m going to let my new brother slave away before his time? |
| 34426 | Do you suppose if we should need you it would be possible for you to come over and identify those men? |
| 34426 | Do you suppose we could have the rent begin a few days before that, so we could get things moved gradually? |
| 34426 | Do you think I dare give my final word without consulting mother?" |
| 34426 | Do you think it could be arranged? |
| 34426 | Do you think you could spare a day or two to help us right away?" |
| 34426 | Do you think your mother will object?" |
| 34426 | Do you understand? |
| 34426 | Do you want to go with us, or shall I call a taxi and send you home?" |
| 34426 | Do you want to raise hell here? |
| 34426 | Does n''t your mother like it?" |
| 34426 | Does she know she''s going with us? |
| 34426 | Doris opened her eyes and looked in wonder, then whispered softly:"Vat is dat, Sirley? |
| 34426 | Doris sat on a little cushion at her feet in awe, and listened, asking Carol with large eyes:"Is Sirley tautin to Dod? |
| 34426 | Elizabeth whispered to Carol at table:"My brother likes your sister a lot, does n''t he? |
| 34426 | Father, has Kremnitz come in yet? |
| 34426 | For who would stop in a car to notice a bit of paper on the road? |
| 34426 | Found her? |
| 34426 | Galvanized wire does n''t rust, do n''t you know that?" |
| 34426 | Gee, Shirley, what we gonta do about a house? |
| 34426 | Get onto that sky- blue- pink satin scarf she''s got around her head? |
| 34426 | God has been very good to me in that way, and why should you try to hinder me?" |
| 34426 | Got any more?" |
| 34426 | Graham?" |
| 34426 | Had he brought her out to see a new riding- horse? |
| 34426 | Had n''t we better pray about it a bit before you decide? |
| 34426 | Had n''t you noticed it? |
| 34426 | Had the book with its message reached any friendly eye? |
| 34426 | Harley was a boisterous nine- year- old, always on the street these days when he was n''t in school; and who could blame him? |
| 34426 | Has it been in the family a long time?" |
| 34426 | Has something happened?" |
| 34426 | Have a good time last night? |
| 34426 | Have you been doing anything for her, son? |
| 34426 | Have you phoned Mr. Barnard? |
| 34426 | He had money in the bank, and why should n''t he"have things convenient for Sally"? |
| 34426 | He has? |
| 34426 | He sent for your man, Mr.---- What''s his name? |
| 34426 | He was to meet your sister in Baltimore? |
| 34426 | He''s a peach, is n''t he? |
| 34426 | He''s coming, you say? |
| 34426 | He''s on his way? |
| 34426 | He_ did_ meet her you say? |
| 34426 | His little sister was going, but was it quite right for her to accept this much attention even in a business way? |
| 34426 | How about that piano? |
| 34426 | How could one get any pleasure out of that? |
| 34426 | How could she ask this immaculate son of luxury if he would rent a young girl his barn to live in during the summer? |
| 34426 | How could she tell this strange young man what she had come for? |
| 34426 | How could we ever have a wedding in a barn? |
| 34426 | How could we live in a barn?" |
| 34426 | How dared she? |
| 34426 | How did they get into this thing? |
| 34426 | How did women get into such a little trinket of a shoe, anyway? |
| 34426 | How explain? |
| 34426 | How had it happened? |
| 34426 | How had the girl got in? |
| 34426 | How long is it going to take you to fix Mr. Barnard up so he can run things without you?" |
| 34426 | How long would they stay? |
| 34426 | How much do you want for your money? |
| 34426 | How much would you feel like paying?" |
| 34426 | How old is she? |
| 34426 | How should she use it, anyway? |
| 34426 | How soon did you want to take possession? |
| 34426 | How soon ought you to write to him? |
| 34426 | How was it she had not thought of such a thing before? |
| 34426 | How was she to do anything but sit quietly and take the whole thing as a matter of course? |
| 34426 | How were you planning to go out?" |
| 34426 | How would Mrs. Hollister like to have one of the old Graham servants come over to sleep at the barn and look after things while they were gone? |
| 34426 | How would she manage it? |
| 34426 | How''d ya get onto the tip? |
| 34426 | How''s Washington? |
| 34426 | I calculate you''re sharp enough to know what we brought you put here for? |
| 34426 | I like best things to happen on Sunday, do n''t you, because that is the best day of all?" |
| 34426 | I suppose Elizabeth loaned''em to her, eh? |
| 34426 | I suppose you are anxious to get back to- night?" |
| 34426 | I suppose you''ll want to get back as soon as possible?" |
| 34426 | I would n''t like to embarrass him, would you? |
| 34426 | I yant him to stay wif me aw- ways, do n''t oo, Sirley?" |
| 34426 | I''ll take you out to see them sometime when they get settled if it seems all right, but meantime can you keep your tongue still?" |
| 34426 | I''m so afraid you wo n''t like what we''ve done, and then what shall we do?" |
| 34426 | If there is anything important your father was to decide this morning, could you get him to wait till you return, or till you phone him?" |
| 34426 | In a tent?" |
| 34426 | Is it near enough for us to go to? |
| 34426 | Is n''t Elizabeth with you? |
| 34426 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t it grand that there are such men in the world?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 34426 | Is n''t it sweet of her? |
| 34426 | Is n''t she a perfect_ darling_?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t that great? |
| 34426 | Is n''t that the best ever?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t this great?" |
| 34426 | Is she the only sister you have? |
| 34426 | Is that a church? |
| 34426 | Is that you, Edward?" |
| 34426 | Is there a pay- station near here? |
| 34426 | Is there anything the matter, Miss Shirley? |
| 34426 | Is this the school where your sister goes? |
| 34426 | It is getting a little cool this evening, do n''t you think?" |
| 34426 | It seemed ages before the connection was made and she heard Mr. Barnard''s dry familiar tones over the phone:"That you, Miss Hollister? |
| 34426 | It was all very confusing, but the time was short, why had the man not taken the shorter way? |
| 34426 | It will kill her, and how can we help Shirley?" |
| 34426 | It would make a fine site for a house, would n''t it?" |
| 34426 | It''s too late to reach him before he leaves for California, is n''t it?" |
| 34426 | Just pine, you want''em, I s''pose?" |
| 34426 | Mother dear, would you mind camping so very much if we made you a nice, comfortable place?" |
| 34426 | Mother, may I help you out?" |
| 34426 | Mrs. Hollister, however, tactfully relieved the situation, with a gentle,"Wo n''t you sit here by the fire? |
| 34426 | Now the question is, would you be willing to go to Washington in the morning? |
| 34426 | Now, kitten, are you ready to get in?" |
| 34426 | Now, mother, will you trust us for the rest and not ask any questions?" |
| 34426 | Now, what are your plans? |
| 34426 | Now, will you go with me? |
| 34426 | Oh, Shirley''s going to talk? |
| 34426 | Oh, had anyone picked up her cards? |
| 34426 | Oh, you say he''s in Washington? |
| 34426 | On what charge?" |
| 34426 | One night, as they sat on the dark veranda alone, Graham said to George:"If you were going to college, where would you want to prepare?" |
| 34426 | Or is that too soon?" |
| 34426 | Or should she go out and see whether she could find a house somewhere that they could possibly afford to move to? |
| 34426 | Or was it the notes? |
| 34426 | Or would they have to resort to oil- stoves? |
| 34426 | Out on the Glenside Road? |
| 34426 | Out on the watch? |
| 34426 | People cooked-- how did they cook? |
| 34426 | Pull the lining away from the edge of her bag and slip them inside? |
| 34426 | Say, Mister Graham''s a prince, is n''t he? |
| 34426 | Say, Shirley, what do you figure mother''s going to say about this?" |
| 34426 | Say, Sid, Carol says they are coming out here to live, maybe; why could n''t we give them a party like that for a house- warming?" |
| 34426 | Say, child, have you had your lunch yet? |
| 34426 | Say, do you suppose we really can keep chickens?" |
| 34426 | Say, has he got a case on Shirl?" |
| 34426 | Say, son, that''s a peach of a girl, do you know it? |
| 34426 | Say, when ya coming home? |
| 34426 | Say, you''ll bring me to see them often after they come here to live, wo n''t you?" |
| 34426 | Scream to the next passer- by? |
| 34426 | See? |
| 34426 | See? |
| 34426 | See?" |
| 34426 | See?" |
| 34426 | Shall I call for you, then, at five? |
| 34426 | She is n''t exactly----""Mother, were you and father, when you used to have good times together? |
| 34426 | She leaned forward and spoke to the driver:"You understood, did n''t you, that I am to return to the office where you took me with the gentleman?" |
| 34426 | She loaned me her gingham dress to make garden in, and why should n''t I loan her a dress to wear on Sunday? |
| 34426 | She looked at him for an explanation, but he only said to Carol,"Is your mother able to see callers for a few minutes?" |
| 34426 | She might get off at his house, but still-- stay-- what was that avenue where they had said the railroad would come some day with a station? |
| 34426 | She thought she was swooning or dreaming and that it was not really he, for how could he possibly be here? |
| 34426 | She was horribly to blame that she had allowed herself to be carried back at all until Mr. Barnard himself appeared; and yet, was she? |
| 34426 | She would at least have those at the barn, and what did other things matter, after all? |
| 34426 | She''s all right? |
| 34426 | She''s been out a number of times with me, and do n''t you remember she had Carol out to stay with her?" |
| 34426 | Shirley, would n''t that be some class? |
| 34426 | Should he answer it and be hindered again, or call his secretary and let her attend to it while he slipped away to his well- earned respite? |
| 34426 | Should he be obliged to break into his own barn? |
| 34426 | Should she go home and help Carol? |
| 34426 | Should she just drop it in the road quietly? |
| 34426 | Sid, will you phone for those officers now? |
| 34426 | So, now are you ready?" |
| 34426 | Some class to this, is n''t there? |
| 34426 | Some danger threatening them? |
| 34426 | Some game being played on them? |
| 34426 | Some lark, eh, Shirley?" |
| 34426 | Some lark, what?" |
| 34426 | Some speed, eh? |
| 34426 | Supposing it were possible to rent that place for the summer at any reasonable price, how could they cook and how keep warm? |
| 34426 | That guy''ll be coming back next, and you do n''t want to have him ask what''s the matter, do you? |
| 34426 | That he felt sorry for her and made the price merely nominal? |
| 34426 | That surely had been the page from the office who came with the message? |
| 34426 | That would n''t upset any of your plans?" |
| 34426 | The man Sam straightened up suddenly and looked about him half- ashamed with an apologetic grin:"Oh, you''ve come, have you, Hennie? |
| 34426 | The only question I''m going to ask of you is, Can you love me? |
| 34426 | The postal card said she had met him? |
| 34426 | The question was, would these people be wise enough to discover that fact before she was out of their power or not? |
| 34426 | The third year? |
| 34426 | Then a small scared voice at the other end of the wire spoke:"Is that you, Mr. Graham? |
| 34426 | Then he said quite humbly,"Will you take me with you?" |
| 34426 | Then to the man at the desk:"What''s the price of that window? |
| 34426 | Then we''ll just pray about it, shall we, dear? |
| 34426 | There had been but two tiny windows visible in the front; how did they get light inside? |
| 34426 | There is n''t any chimney here, is there? |
| 34426 | There''s nothing important you have to finish, is there? |
| 34426 | Those lilies are pretty keen, are n''t they, Shirl?" |
| 34426 | To live in, do you mean? |
| 34426 | To rent it, you say?" |
| 34426 | To- morrow? |
| 34426 | Vat_ is_ dat pitty sound?" |
| 34426 | Vy did it do avay? |
| 34426 | Vy does n''t see sut her yeyes?" |
| 34426 | Was he going to call her back from her vacation? |
| 34426 | Was he perhaps trying to kidnap her? |
| 34426 | Was he well enough informed about the Government contract to realize that these were not the notes she had taken in the office that morning? |
| 34426 | Was it a dream? |
| 34426 | Was it possible that poverty and privation and big responsibility made it, or was it just innate? |
| 34426 | Was it possible? |
| 34426 | Was it something about her Grahams? |
| 34426 | Was it wild and foolish, was it not perhaps actually wrong, to spend that nickel that way when they needed so much at home, and had so little? |
| 34426 | Was n''t that too silly for a great big girl like me? |
| 34426 | Was n''t there already something written in that book that would answer? |
| 34426 | Was that the Treasury and were they merely seeing it from another angle? |
| 34426 | Was this man crazy or bad? |
| 34426 | Was this one of his jokes? |
| 34426 | Was this perhaps the only day she would have, this and yesterday? |
| 34426 | Was this, then, another of the kind schemes of her kind friend to make the way easier for her? |
| 34426 | We''d have to start a little earlier in the morning; but I would n''t mind, would you?" |
| 34426 | Well, but what were they going to do? |
| 34426 | Well, if you ca n''t come to- night, you''ll run down over the week- end, wo n''t you? |
| 34426 | Well, now, son, what can we do for her? |
| 34426 | Well, now, will you just step into my private office, Miss Hollister, and take your seat by the typewriter as if you were my stenographer? |
| 34426 | Were they afraid of being recognized? |
| 34426 | Were you planning to go soon? |
| 34426 | What can be the matter?" |
| 34426 | What could it mean? |
| 34426 | What could she do? |
| 34426 | What could that mean translated in terms of dollars? |
| 34426 | What could they get in the city for that?" |
| 34426 | What did barns rent for, anyway? |
| 34426 | What did he have to do with it, anyway? |
| 34426 | What did he know about these people, anyway? |
| 34426 | What did she mean by''obligations''yesterday? |
| 34426 | What do you think, dear?" |
| 34426 | What for? |
| 34426 | What had she heard about that? |
| 34426 | What had she said about it, where it was? |
| 34426 | What in the world did he mean? |
| 34426 | What mattered it, Miss Harriet Hale or somebody else? |
| 34426 | What must he think of her? |
| 34426 | What right had she to take all this? |
| 34426 | What should she do first? |
| 34426 | What should she say when they asked her what she wanted? |
| 34426 | What time do you get through at your office this afternoon?" |
| 34426 | What was it she had said so often? |
| 34426 | What was it they called such? |
| 34426 | What was it you wanted? |
| 34426 | What was she doing? |
| 34426 | What was she up against? |
| 34426 | What was that talismanic Name? |
| 34426 | What was that to Shirley Hollister? |
| 34426 | What was the name the conductor had mentioned of the man who had built another barn? |
| 34426 | What was there for Shirley to do but accept this alluring invitation? |
| 34426 | What was this? |
| 34426 | What were barns like, anyway, inside? |
| 34426 | What were you and George doing, Miss Carol, when we arrived?" |
| 34426 | What wondrous perfume met their senses? |
| 34426 | What would Shirley have said if she had carried out her plan of coming out for her mother''s shawl? |
| 34426 | What would her mother say to her? |
| 34426 | What would mother say? |
| 34426 | What would she think, and how could she explain his presence? |
| 34426 | What would the other fellows at the store think of him? |
| 34426 | What''d ya say? |
| 34426 | What''d ya say? |
| 34426 | What''d ya think? |
| 34426 | What''s her name? |
| 34426 | What''s that? |
| 34426 | What''s your sister''s name? |
| 34426 | When does that girl have her vacation? |
| 34426 | Where are we, and what is this? |
| 34426 | Where are you? |
| 34426 | Where can I find you?" |
| 34426 | Where did you say it was? |
| 34426 | Where had she seen that name? |
| 34426 | Where is she? |
| 34426 | Where is the telephone?" |
| 34426 | Where shall I go? |
| 34426 | Where would Mr. Graham want the fireplace? |
| 34426 | Where''s Joe? |
| 34426 | Which one should she take, and where should she go? |
| 34426 | Who is the guy, anyway? |
| 34426 | Who were these people, and how did they happen to get put here? |
| 34426 | Who''d ya say owned it?" |
| 34426 | Who? |
| 34426 | Why could n''t we just go around by the schoolhouse and pick up your sister, and all go out together? |
| 34426 | Why could n''t you all go out in the car with me and my kid sister? |
| 34426 | Why do n''t we go and get Doris? |
| 34426 | Why do n''t we go out there and call to- day? |
| 34426 | Why do n''t you go, Shirley? |
| 34426 | Why had she not written an appeal to whoever picked them up? |
| 34426 | Why may I not have the pleasure of helping to take care of your perfectly good family if I want to? |
| 34426 | Why should n''t he take a run out and hunt up that barn for himself? |
| 34426 | Why was he doing it? |
| 34426 | Why were the rest of the family? |
| 34426 | Why, how came you to know?" |
| 34426 | Why-- why-- how_ could_ she? |
| 34426 | Will it tum adin?" |
| 34426 | Will the rest of them come in the car with us?" |
| 34426 | Will you marry me, Shirley?" |
| 34426 | Will you promise?" |
| 34426 | Wo n''t that be dandy? |
| 34426 | Wo n''t that be delightful? |
| 34426 | Would Mr. Baker mind if I played on it?" |
| 34426 | Would Mrs. Hollister please tell him where she wanted the ground broken, and how much? |
| 34426 | Would he really go to church with her? |
| 34426 | Would mother think it was all right? |
| 34426 | Would n''t she like to ride, too? |
| 34426 | Would n''t that be fierce? |
| 34426 | Would n''t that be great? |
| 34426 | Would n''t that be sweet? |
| 34426 | Would n''t you like that, for Doris and you?" |
| 34426 | Would she call it one of Shirley''s wild schemes? |
| 34426 | Would she dare to ask for Mr. Walter Graham? |
| 34426 | Would she feel that it was a disgrace? |
| 34426 | Would the fifteen dollars a month that they were now paying for the little brick house cover it? |
| 34426 | Would they have to build a fire out- of- doors and play at camping? |
| 34426 | Would they talk on and reveal more? |
| 34426 | Would this perhaps give her a chance to fling her book out where it would be seen by people in an oncoming car? |
| 34426 | Yes, he was slowing up, but for what? |
| 34426 | You are not ill, are you?" |
| 34426 | You are not making any change on my account? |
| 34426 | You are sure it has n''t cost you a lot to have this put in?" |
| 34426 | You are-- ah-- in the agricultural business, I suppose?" |
| 34426 | You could run a wire in from the street, could n''t you? |
| 34426 | You did n''t think he looked like one of those-- those people-- that go around misunderstanding girls, did you mother?" |
| 34426 | You do n''t have school to- morrow night, do you? |
| 34426 | You do n''t suppose I''d miss going out in that car, do you?" |
| 34426 | You do n''t think he''s handing out Vanderbilt residences at fifteen a month, do you?" |
| 34426 | You do own it, do n''t you? |
| 34426 | You found your men all right, did you?" |
| 34426 | You have been in communication with Police Headquarters, of course?" |
| 34426 | You know the way her eyes get when she is sore at us? |
| 34426 | You said Kremnitz was waiting for him when the conversation took place? |
| 34426 | You say he''s waiting in the office to see you? |
| 34426 | You say there is a barn on it?" |
| 34426 | You wo n''t spill it, will you, darling?" |
| 34426 | You would n''t be scared if you thought I really needed to know the message, would you? |
| 34426 | You would n''t object to a partition? |
| 34426 | Your home is near by-- near to the barn you want to rent?" |
| 34426 | and what kind of a flighty youth was he becoming that he let a strange girl''s appealing face drive him to such lengths as he was going now? |
| 34426 | cried Shirley;"and I think it''s time we told our beautiful secret, do n''t you?" |
| 34426 | laughed Shirley with heart- free ring to her voice,"did you think you had a young fool for a daughter? |
| 34426 | or just to take a tent and camp out there for a few days?" |
| 34426 | said George again,"is n''t that great? |
| 34426 | said George,"but could we walk that far?" |
| 34426 | would n''t it be just heavenly? |
| 40202 | ''Tain''t any harm to kiss in the_ mouth_ after you''re engaged, is it? |
| 40202 | Am I the parent of a child that I should have to answer fool questions? |
| 40202 | Ann,she said, very pleasantly,"can you help me find two nice, little, smooth, thin boards?" |
| 40202 | But really who_ does_ make the living? |
| 40202 | But-- what am I to do? |
| 40202 | Could n''t you do anything? |
| 40202 | Did you name''em? |
| 40202 | Do n''t you feel light on a morning like this? |
| 40202 | Do? |
| 40202 | Go''long with that stuck- up talk,she told me,"ai n''t I been knowin''about dairies all my life? |
| 40202 | How did you know what kind of things he admired? |
| 40202 | Is he married? |
| 40202 | Is n''t everything lovely? |
| 40202 | Is n''t what lovely, your complexion? |
| 40202 | Jean, what would you do if Mr. Fairfax looked at you the way he looks at her? |
| 40202 | Knew_ what_? 40202 Now are n''t you sorry you called him a d---- fool?" |
| 40202 | Oh, Ann,she said,"do n''t they remind you of willow plumes? |
| 40202 | Oh, Rufe, is n''t it lovely? |
| 40202 | Rufe,I said, talking very loud and quick, so Bertha would just_ have_ to hear me,"what''s the difference between a kitten and a cat?" |
| 40202 | Say, I''ve never told you about Cassius, have I? |
| 40202 | Seriously, do you know of a hayloft in the neighborhood where I might go? |
| 40202 | There never was nary finer baby-- an''was n''t I_ right there_ when Mr. Rufe was born? |
| 40202 | What do men in your situation usually do? 40202 What does he say about Heaven and the other place?" |
| 40202 | What good''ll your_ gran''children_ do you, I''d like to know-- if you set up all night and lose your looks so you''ll nuvver fin''a husban''? |
| 40202 | What is it? |
| 40202 | What is the subject about which he knows so much? |
| 40202 | What is the thing? |
| 40202 | What would you do? |
| 40202 | What would you suggest about little Rufus? |
| 40202 | What would you want to kiss_ this_ for? |
| 40202 | What''s your ambition? |
| 40202 | Where is this George Washington? |
| 40202 | Which did you name which? |
| 40202 | Who mentioned love? |
| 40202 | Whose? 40202 Why, Ann,"she said,"what are you in such a big hurry about?" |
| 40202 | Why, what on earth are you children doing with my rat down here? |
| 40202 | You want me for your model? |
| 40202 | _ Did I?_she answered back, cutting out the biscuits with a haughty look,"you just oughter a_ saw_ me namin''''em!" |
| 40202 | _ Love_ him,she said, gathering up a handful of the purple irises,"love_ him_? |
| 40202 | _ Thar now!_ Is_ that_ all it''s about? |
| 40202 | _ Who?_asked Miss Cis right quick, looking up from the sprig of bridal wreath she was pulling the flowers off of. |
| 40202 | And do n''t you wish we were old enough to wear_ them_ on our hats instead of sissy bows? |
| 40202 | And_ when_ was he to say it? |
| 40202 | Cassius''s?" |
| 40202 | Did you ever see such Gibsony feet and legs in your_ life_?" |
| 40202 | He leaned over to Miss Cis and said, kinder whispery:"I do n''t understand poetry, do you?" |
| 40202 | He said he knew she would understand and help him with her valued advice!---- But, just_ what_ was he to say? |
| 40202 | How did you hear it?" |
| 40202 | How long does it take a kitten to grow into a cat?" |
| 40202 | How much sympathy do you reckon he''d have on a freezin''mornin''with wet kin''lin''and the stovepipe done fell down? |
| 40202 | I began thinking: What if_ I_ should have such a hard time to find a lover that is sympathetic and systematic at the same time? |
| 40202 | I tell her,"Am I to blame if I love a fountain pen better than a darning needle?" |
| 40202 | I wonder what makes them call them"fly- pages?" |
| 40202 | If I amount to anything you will have to come with me-- will you?" |
| 40202 | If she could smile like that at a married man what would she do at a single one? |
| 40202 | In just an instant Miss Wilburn was the one that looked horrified and said why_ what_? |
| 40202 | Is n''t it proof that my flesh is being prepared for the worms?" |
| 40202 | Is n''t that the lonesomest poem on earth? |
| 40202 | Mother said,"What are you doing here?" |
| 40202 | Now, do you call that anything short of savage?" |
| 40202 | Now_ could n''t_ you?" |
| 40202 | Or are you in a hurry?" |
| 40202 | She looked very strange and asked me,"What?" |
| 40202 | Should Waterloo be banded or disbanded? |
| 40202 | So when the census man said,"How many children is your wife the mother of?" |
| 40202 | Some of them that Cousin Eunice knows are called"bridge maniacs,"and they shrug their shoulders and say"What''s the use?" |
| 40202 | Steady means staying still, so who ever heard of a traveling man who was steady? |
| 40202 | Thar ai n''t nobody able to dispute with_ me_ over the ways o''widows, for ai n''t I done been_ six_ of them_ myself_?" |
| 40202 | That''s because I ask"Why?" |
| 40202 | The presiding elder( I_ wonder_ if you ought to begin him with a capital letter? |
| 40202 | Then in a minute, when she saw that he was still waiting, she turned around to him and said:"Whar is the chicken_ at_ that you want killed?" |
| 40202 | They did n''t sit down, but went over and stood by the piano and all of a sudden Marcella said nervous- like:"Why do n''t you read your telegram? |
| 40202 | They were punching me and saying,"Ann, do you see anything?" |
| 40202 | They will tell the mother"Did n''t_ I_ have eleven? |
| 40202 | This is not at all the right way to do, but what can they expect of you when your attic is such a very delicious place? |
| 40202 | Whut do you want to kill_ them_ for?" |
| 40202 | Wo n''t you sit on the steps and talk to me a while? |
| 40202 | Would she please help him out? |
| 40202 | You remember that fluffy- skirted widow that I told you about being down here, my diary, and I sharpened seventeen pencils for-- a long time ago? |
| 40202 | _ Have_ you come home in_ that condition_ again?" |
| 40202 | how could anything connected with a baby be aristocratic? |
| 40202 | said Mammy Lou when I told the words to her,"if he thinks up such names as_ them_ for his fu''niture what_ will_ he do when he gets to his chil''en?" |
| 36876 | A secretary? 36876 A solicitor?" |
| 36876 | Ah, why do I object to lawyers? 36876 Am I quite right?" |
| 36876 | And get my head broken? |
| 36876 | And that, I suppose, ought to end the matter? |
| 36876 | And-- er-- is anybody going? |
| 36876 | Apostles-- and so on? |
| 36876 | Are you Lord Lynborough? |
| 36876 | Are you in yours? |
| 36876 | Are you really asking us to believe that you had n''t arranged it with them beforehand? |
| 36876 | Are your nerves good? |
| 36876 | Boys been coming in? |
| 36876 | But if he insists on using the path to- morrow? |
| 36876 | But if you go away? |
| 36876 | By force? |
| 36876 | By legal right, do you mean? |
| 36876 | By whose orders? |
| 36876 | Ca n''t I persuade you to move? |
| 36876 | Can we as gentlemen--? |
| 36876 | Closed, Coltson? |
| 36876 | Could that be Lord Lynborough? |
| 36876 | Did he, Jennie? |
| 36876 | Do n''t you, Norah? |
| 36876 | Do you know, Wilbraham, I do n''t much care whether she does or not? 36876 Do you see those three lighted windows on the ground floor at the left end of the house? |
| 36876 | Do you think you can stop me? |
| 36876 | Does n''t my fortitude wring applause from you? |
| 36876 | Does she now? |
| 36876 | Flirt with him? 36876 Forsake you, dearest Helena? |
| 36876 | Going to have a notice- board, Marchesa? |
| 36876 | Have an egg, Colonel? |
| 36876 | Have you seen a lady come in, Cromlech? |
| 36876 | He does n''t beat about the bush, does he? 36876 He will hardly make that necessary, will he?" |
| 36876 | How could he? 36876 How did he come to the house?" |
| 36876 | How did it happen? |
| 36876 | How do you think I''m taking it? |
| 36876 | I beg your pardon, Marchesa, but are n''t you getting a little off the point? |
| 36876 | I beg your pardon, madam,said Lynborough,"but if it does not incommode you, would you have the great kindness to permit me to open the gate?" |
| 36876 | I beg your pardon? |
| 36876 | I expect you''re going to bathe? 36876 I expect you''re rather disgusted, though, are n''t you?" |
| 36876 | I mean the one who has done all those-- those-- well, those funny things? |
| 36876 | I ought at once to abandon all my pretensions and to give up my path? |
| 36876 | I should think you stand about five feet five, do n''t you? 36876 I suppose you have n''t kept up your cricket since you''ve been in foreign parts, my lord?" |
| 36876 | I suppose you''ve been taught to think me a very rude and unneighborly person, have n''t you, Mr. Wilbraham? 36876 I thought you might be interested to hear----""Lady Norah?" |
| 36876 | I''ll tell you, if you like----"What''s there? |
| 36876 | If it is n''t? |
| 36876 | Is Lynborough in his right senses? |
| 36876 | Is it good- by till next St. John Baptist''s day? |
| 36876 | Is it his lunch? |
| 36876 | Is it? |
| 36876 | Is that man to walk over my property for his miserable bathing to- morrow? |
| 36876 | It looks-- businesslike, does n''t it? |
| 36876 | It''s a splendid morning, is n''t it? |
| 36876 | Kissing one''s hand to a mere stranger----"How do you know that? 36876 May it now be called-- Helena''s?" |
| 36876 | Mr. Stabb and Mr. Wilbraham? 36876 My gardeners warned off Beach Path?" |
| 36876 | Nor you mine? |
| 36876 | Not a public right of way? 36876 Odd? |
| 36876 | Of what other rights do you ask recognition? |
| 36876 | Oh, but if you''re Lord Lynborough, I-- I really couldn''t----"Who''s to know anything about it, unless you choose, Miss Gilletson? |
| 36876 | Oh, is it indeed? |
| 36876 | Oh, may n''t I have the privilege--? |
| 36876 | One homage for so many letters? |
| 36876 | Or will you stay and lunch with me to- day? 36876 Save that I have paid my homage, and received the recognition of my right?" |
| 36876 | Shall I be beaten? |
| 36876 | Shall I bring an action against him? 36876 She did n''t come down to breakfast this morning----""Ah, did n''t she?" |
| 36876 | She says she''s not angry with us-- she''s just sorry for us-- because she understands----"What? |
| 36876 | She''ll call on me? 36876 She''s not buried here, is she?" |
| 36876 | Suppose you leave him to bring the action? |
| 36876 | Surely it is-- between neighbors? 36876 Taking what?" |
| 36876 | That''s how it will be, will it? |
| 36876 | That''s the ticket, eh, Stillford? |
| 36876 | The Marchesa di San Servolo? 36876 The right to know it on other days-- would that be recognized in return for a homage, Marchesa?" |
| 36876 | Then what does Coltson mean----? |
| 36876 | Then you have met--? |
| 36876 | There is n''t room for you to get over as long as I stand here-- and the wall''s too high to climb, is n''t it? |
| 36876 | There might be the right of welcoming you at Scarsmoor to- morrow? |
| 36876 | Therefore-- as a good son, no less than as a good friend-- you will come and bathe with me to- morrow? |
| 36876 | Through Scarsmoor, Violet? |
| 36876 | To you? 36876 We''ll drive there and walk back?" |
| 36876 | Well, it is pretty clever of her, is n''t it? |
| 36876 | Well, she''ll have the ladies with her, wo n''t she? |
| 36876 | Well, then, why am I--? |
| 36876 | Well, what do you say about Wilbraham and Stabb? |
| 36876 | Well, you''ve found out the chief thing you wanted to know, have n''t you? 36876 What about her complexion now, Ambrose?" |
| 36876 | What are you going to do this afternoon, Helena? 36876 What does it matter?" |
| 36876 | What does the man mean by that? |
| 36876 | What has prettiness to do with it, you child? 36876 What is it?" |
| 36876 | What is your message? |
| 36876 | What then of the right to see you daily, and day by day? |
| 36876 | What will he propose, do you think? |
| 36876 | What''s the matter? 36876 What? |
| 36876 | Who brought Lord Lynborough''s letter? |
| 36876 | Who can tell so soon? |
| 36876 | Why did n''t they come by the path? |
| 36876 | Why do you say that? |
| 36876 | Will you please lock the padlock? 36876 With Ambrose? |
| 36876 | Would you mind telling me your opinion on two points, Stabb? 36876 Yes,"said Lady Norah,"rather funny he should call it Beach Path, is n''t it?" |
| 36876 | Yet have n''t I wooed you already-- as well in my quarrel as in my homage, in our strife as in the end of it? |
| 36876 | Yet who can tell so soon? |
| 36876 | You do n''t really contemplate settling the matter by personal conflict? |
| 36876 | You do, Roger? |
| 36876 | You know her Excellency''s orders? 36876 You mean to stand where you are?" |
| 36876 | You neither of you know what''s in it? |
| 36876 | You really think you''d better? |
| 36876 | You spoke with the general assent of the company? |
| 36876 | You wo n''t write your autobiography yourself? |
| 36876 | You''ll conduct your case in person? |
| 36876 | You''re going to give up the path? |
| 36876 | You''re pleased to be amused at my expense? |
| 36876 | You''ve no more to say to me, Lord Lynborough? |
| 36876 | You''ve seen him? |
| 36876 | Your father''s what they call a High Churchman, is n''t he? |
| 36876 | Your own father? |
| 36876 | _ Roger_:''Stabb, can we as gentlemen--?'' 36876 _ The_ Lord Lynborough?" |
| 36876 | ''Can we as gentlemen?'' |
| 36876 | ''I went at my ease and came back at my ease, and--''I interrupted,''Nobody stopped you?'' |
| 36876 | ''You did it?'' |
| 36876 | ( 10) Is it Remediable? |
| 36876 | ( 11) Is it Religious? |
| 36876 | ( 13) Why does it exist at all? |
| 36876 | ( 14) Is it Ridiculous? |
| 36876 | ( 2) Is it Agreeable? |
| 36876 | ( 3) Is it Universal? |
| 36876 | ( 4) Is it Wise? |
| 36876 | ( 5) Is it Remunerative? |
| 36876 | ( 6) Is it Momentary? |
| 36876 | ( 7) Is it Sempiternal? |
| 36876 | ( 8) Is it Voluntary? |
| 36876 | ( 9) Is it Conditioned? |
| 36876 | ( There''s a note here--"Consult Cromlech")--(12) May it be expected to survive the Advance of Civilization? |
| 36876 | ( for if he were not, what becomes of Love''s Magic?) |
| 36876 | A message suddenly arrived from Miss Dufaure, to say that she felt better and proposed to attend church-- could she be sent? |
| 36876 | All over? |
| 36876 | Am I to be won before ever I am wooed?" |
| 36876 | Am I to put up a notice for him,''This Way to the Bathing- Machines''?" |
| 36876 | Among other questions, he puts to himself the following concerning Love:( 1) Is it Inevitable? |
| 36876 | And how could even he, save by a surrender which he would not make? |
| 36876 | And if I made money-- as I did, till the customers left off coming-- why not? |
| 36876 | And if so, Cromlech, what, I ask you, will be the particular shade of that particular flush?" |
| 36876 | And the young fellow? |
| 36876 | And why? |
| 36876 | And you-- Violet-- have you been over to Scarsmoor again?" |
| 36876 | And you----""Well, what of me?" |
| 36876 | Anyhow you wo n''t think too hardly of me, will you? |
| 36876 | At least I suppose you''re Mr. Wilbraham? |
| 36876 | Because I have forty thousand a year? |
| 36876 | But if he consented to pay a small-- a nominal-- rent, would not her pride be spared? |
| 36876 | But if she should refuse? |
| 36876 | But in regard to her complexion----""What the devil does her complexion matter?" |
| 36876 | But the Woman I am to see to- morrow? |
| 36876 | But why should Norah want to know him? |
| 36876 | By the way, whom have I the pleasure of conversing with?" |
| 36876 | Ca n''t be regarded as permanent, eh, Cromlech? |
| 36876 | Can you spare just five minutes? |
| 36876 | Could he spare her? |
| 36876 | Could he win without hurting? |
| 36876 | Cromlech, will she read it with a beating heart? |
| 36876 | Did it truly describe her conduct? |
| 36876 | Do I, Colonel Wenman?" |
| 36876 | Do you bathe to- morrow morning?" |
| 36876 | Do you see the idea?" |
| 36876 | Does she know how near she drove me to the abominable thing? |
| 36876 | Even such concession as lay in such an offer she had wrung from him by setting his friends against him; would that incline him to tenderness? |
| 36876 | For myself I prefer something a shade more-- what shall we call it?" |
| 36876 | Going to play tennis-- or croquet?" |
| 36876 | Has he found a new tomb? |
| 36876 | He puts that above the State, does n''t he? |
| 36876 | He was beaten then? |
| 36876 | He wo n''t really leave you, will he?" |
| 36876 | He would n''t do what the Church said was wrong because the State said it was right?" |
| 36876 | He would n''t obey the State against the Church? |
| 36876 | How can I tell her that?" |
| 36876 | How was the Marchesa, in her turn, bearing her domestic isolation, the internal disaffection at Nab Grange? |
| 36876 | I odd? |
| 36876 | I suppose you''re a stranger in these parts?" |
| 36876 | If I''m a soul, am I not misplaced? |
| 36876 | If I''m a vegetable, am I not a mistake? |
| 36876 | If I''m an animal, am I not a cruelty? |
| 36876 | If there were women open to his wiles at the Grange, were there no men open to hers at Scarsmoor? |
| 36876 | If you have n''t got a right, why go on making yourself ridiculous and all the rest of us very uncomfortable?" |
| 36876 | Is it a public path?" |
| 36876 | Is it reasonable that I, living half- a- mile from my bathing, should have to walk two miles to get to it? |
| 36876 | Is n''t it the natural right of the owner of Scarsmoor to have that path open through Nab Grange? |
| 36876 | Is she the Image? |
| 36876 | Is that it? |
| 36876 | Is that kind?" |
| 36876 | Is that right, Coltson?" |
| 36876 | Is that right?" |
| 36876 | Is there anything else you want to know? |
| 36876 | It may rise for you any moment and show you-- what? |
| 36876 | It''ll be a pleasant little surprise for everybody, wo n''t it?" |
| 36876 | It''ll be better than going into the field short, wo n''t it?" |
| 36876 | Lights burned there-- were her guests demanding to be sent to Easthorpe? |
| 36876 | Married the Duke of Dexminster''s daughter, did he?" |
| 36876 | My client ca n''t be flouted, she ca n''t have her indubitable rights outraged----""Do you think they''re indubitable?" |
| 36876 | Not the substantial points alone attracted their interest; Stillford was constantly asked--"How did he look when he said that?" |
| 36876 | Now we''re right-- What, Colonel Wenman?--What''s the matter?" |
| 36876 | Now what is there at Nab Grange?" |
| 36876 | Open dismay was betrayed in her exclamation:"Oh, but what will Mr. Stillford say to that?" |
| 36876 | Or Norah''s eyes and lashes? |
| 36876 | Or would he? |
| 36876 | Prisons are not strange to me----""What?" |
| 36876 | Rather peculiar signs of friendship for me under the present circumstances-- don''t you think so, Colonel Wenman?" |
| 36876 | Shall I describe her?" |
| 36876 | Shall you bathe to- morrow morning?" |
| 36876 | She has closed my Beach Path? |
| 36876 | She, of course, was merciless: was he not of the hated house? |
| 36876 | Still, as a matter of curiosity, what did you say to her?" |
| 36876 | Stillford, you ought to go to church-- family solicitor and all that, eh?" |
| 36876 | Stillford?" |
| 36876 | Stillford?" |
| 36876 | Stillford?" |
| 36876 | That was herself? |
| 36876 | That''s the law, is n''t it, Mr. Stillford? |
| 36876 | The Marchesa does me the honor to place her confidence in me; and it occurs to me that, before this unfortunate dispute----""Why unfortunate?" |
| 36876 | The human being as such? |
| 36876 | The trouble and the enmity-- the defiance and the fight-- the excitement and the fun? |
| 36876 | The two teams-- and perhaps a dozen places for friends-- ladies, the Vicar, and so on, eh, Dawson? |
| 36876 | The way I picture her----""Picture whom?" |
| 36876 | Then he goes to prison, does n''t he? |
| 36876 | There might be the right of escorting you home from Scarsmoor by the path called-- Helena''s?" |
| 36876 | They''re going away?" |
| 36876 | This, Cromlech, to a man who had determined to reform, who came home to assume-- what was it? |
| 36876 | To have peace between us? |
| 36876 | To you who carry the power of a world in your face?" |
| 36876 | Was he right in his charge? |
| 36876 | Was n''t it tactful?" |
| 36876 | Was not that something of an admission? |
| 36876 | We do n''t argue that? |
| 36876 | Well now, if I lay my hand on your lordship''s shoulder, will that do to satisfy your lordship?" |
| 36876 | What am I? |
| 36876 | What do you mean?" |
| 36876 | What has happened to Cromlech? |
| 36876 | What if he does try to use the path to- morrow--''in order to bathe''as he''s good enough to tell me?" |
| 36876 | What in the end is she? |
| 36876 | What is it to me, I ask you, Violet, whether the man bathes or not?" |
| 36876 | What the deuce is there odd about me, Cromlech?" |
| 36876 | What was his end-- that end whose approach seemed even now clearly indicated? |
| 36876 | What''s that for?" |
| 36876 | When did you have it done?" |
| 36876 | Where did Norah stand in the matter? |
| 36876 | Where was Cromlech? |
| 36876 | Where''s the merit in that? |
| 36876 | Who could think she''d take it like that?" |
| 36876 | Who knows, indeed, whether such a thing had ever happened? |
| 36876 | Why am I more mad than the Archdeacon, Roger?" |
| 36876 | Why do you think me mad? |
| 36876 | Why? |
| 36876 | Why?" |
| 36876 | Will he be sent to prison or only heavily fined?" |
| 36876 | Will she read it with a flushing cheek? |
| 36876 | Will you men bathe to- morrow?" |
| 36876 | With a right of way?" |
| 36876 | Wo n''t they dry the Marchesa''s tears?" |
| 36876 | Would her courage-- or her obstinacy-- break down under these assaults, this lukewarmness, these desertions? |
| 36876 | Would there be half- a- dozen there? |
| 36876 | Yet if he found out a way? |
| 36876 | Yet what else was there to talk about? |
| 36876 | You do n''t deny it?" |
| 36876 | You do n''t suppose he thinks only of that wretched path?" |
| 36876 | You remember the beer, Cromlech? |
| 36876 | You want to know whether I''m going to law or not, do n''t you? |
| 36876 | You would n''t forsake me, would you?" |
| 36876 | You''ll come with me, Cromlech?" |
| 36876 | You''ll make it a-- a pleasant proposal?" |
| 36876 | You''ll-- think it over?" |
| 36876 | _ Fas est et ab hoste doceri_; she did not put it in Latin, but it came to the same thing-- Couldn''t she pay Lynborough back in his own coin? |
| 36876 | went in a long- drawn expostulation round the field; and Lynborough heard a voice say plainly:"Who is that stupid clumsy man?" |
| 34988 | ''How did these wretches escape? 34988 ''Shall we permit these things to be so? |
| 34988 | Ah, the Saints preserve us, what''ll we do now, with Mr. Tabor away in the city an''that black villain of mine runnin''around the country after us? 34988 All right?" |
| 34988 | An''who''s to be takin''care av me poor lamb up- stairs all the while? |
| 34988 | And not a soul knows where you are? 34988 And that is why-- do you understand now?" |
| 34988 | Are we both going to be disguised? |
| 34988 | Are we making up time? |
| 34988 | Are you all right? |
| 34988 | Are you all right? |
| 34988 | Are you expecting any one to meet you? |
| 34988 | Are you in the secret too? |
| 34988 | Are you sure this is the place? |
| 34988 | Are you sure? |
| 34988 | Are you sure? |
| 34988 | Are you-- sure you know me, mother? |
| 34988 | Bob, what on earth will the neighbors think of you? 34988 But her heart, man, her heart,"objected Reid,"what about her heart, and the shock?" |
| 34988 | But how are we-- how am I-- going to get home? 34988 But what are you doing here in the world in July? |
| 34988 | But what can they do? |
| 34988 | But who is he? |
| 34988 | But who is''her''--his wife? |
| 34988 | But, after all, is n''t it just as empty as the rest? 34988 Ca n''t you make it go?" |
| 34988 | Can I--? 34988 Can you find a mirror?" |
| 34988 | Carucci? |
| 34988 | Carucci? |
| 34988 | Chauffeur? 34988 Crimped? |
| 34988 | Did Reid have some affair abroad before his marriage, or not? |
| 34988 | Did you see anything wrong at my sittings? 34988 Do n''t I?" |
| 34988 | Do n''t things enough happen to people without their seeking them out? |
| 34988 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 34988 | Do you feel that way about it, too? |
| 34988 | Do you know anything about a car? |
| 34988 | Do you know your way out of this? |
| 34988 | Do you mean to say,I demanded,"that now that my reputation is cleared that makes no difference?" |
| 34988 | Do you prefer to have my opinion in private? |
| 34988 | Do you think she is dead? |
| 34988 | Do you think that she-- that she is dead? |
| 34988 | Do you understand now? |
| 34988 | Do you want some one in particular, or will you leave a message? |
| 34988 | Do you wish me to refuse to sit for her? |
| 34988 | Fake? |
| 34988 | George, dear,she asked piteously,"what is the matter? |
| 34988 | George,she asked sharply,"what is Mr. Crosby doing here?" |
| 34988 | Giovanni Scalpiccio been in to- night? |
| 34988 | Had n''t I better go and leave you all free? |
| 34988 | Happened? |
| 34988 | Has Lady told you--? |
| 34988 | Has anything happened? |
| 34988 | Has he been back? 34988 Has that nothing to do with the trouble in the family? |
| 34988 | Have you heard anything further from your friend? |
| 34988 | Have you known them long? |
| 34988 | Have you no loyalty? |
| 34988 | Hello, Mr. Crosby? 34988 Here I am-- mother-- why did-- you-- bring me here?" |
| 34988 | How about the police? |
| 34988 | How about you? |
| 34988 | How do I know what he says? |
| 34988 | How do you know? |
| 34988 | How would you like it, Mr. Crosby,she added,"if you could never go out for even a walk all alone? |
| 34988 | Hurt? |
| 34988 | I thought we were going up to town? |
| 34988 | I understand, then, that Mr. Tabor did n''t suggest this to you? |
| 34988 | I wonder what Carucci will do? |
| 34988 | If I had, or could have, the faintest belief in anything really bad about you, do n''t you see that I should n''t be here? 34988 Is Miss Tabor at home?" |
| 34988 | Is anything the matter? |
| 34988 | Is anything the matter? |
| 34988 | Is he all right? |
| 34988 | Is it a fake, then? |
| 34988 | Is it burglary, or is somebody taken suddenly ill? |
| 34988 | Is it for me? |
| 34988 | Is n''t there a chance of a permanent cure for her by removing her from this spiritualism business? 34988 Is n''t this a coincidence?" |
| 34988 | Is not that the motor- car now at the door? |
| 34988 | Is some one else following? |
| 34988 | Is that a message from Miss Tabor or an objection on the part of the family? 34988 Is that all, or do you really want me to watch the Caruccis?" |
| 34988 | Is that all? |
| 34988 | Is that the secret, then? |
| 34988 | Is that you, Walter? |
| 34988 | Is the man still around here? |
| 34988 | Is the trouble no more than their fear that Mrs. Tabor is insane? |
| 34988 | It could n''t have been either of your Italian detectives, for instance? |
| 34988 | It is true,he said,"she is like the description; but then, how did she come here?" |
| 34988 | It sounds pretty wild and theatrical,said I,"but could n''t we reach the root of the trouble by making the cure come from the same source? |
| 34988 | It''s a gang of social lights that''s runnin''these stunts as a fad, you see? 34988 It''s like this, Laurie, you see? |
| 34988 | Just what does Doctor Paulus say? |
| 34988 | Know? |
| 34988 | Lady, Lady dearest,I cried,"ca n''t you see what it all means? |
| 34988 | Lady, dear,she cried,"what on earth has made you so late?" |
| 34988 | Lady,I cried,"why ca n''t I know? |
| 34988 | Look after things? |
| 34988 | Look here, why do n''t you smoke if you want to? 34988 Lost?" |
| 34988 | Mac,I asked,"who and what is Doctor Immanuel Paulus?" |
| 34988 | Mean? 34988 Miriam, did I understand what-- what I saw the other day?" |
| 34988 | Miriam, what are you saying? |
| 34988 | Mr. Crosby-- are you awake? |
| 34988 | My mother? |
| 34988 | No,said I,"what about them?" |
| 34988 | Not the chauffeur? 34988 Of course, you know the exact nature of the fellow''s blackmailing story?" |
| 34988 | Oh, anything I please-- it''s quite easy-- Do n''t you begin to understand? |
| 34988 | Oh, what do you mean? 34988 Oh-- might I speak with Mrs. Tabor, please?" |
| 34988 | Or is it only the festive motorman? |
| 34988 | Out with it, ye dhrunken beast,she said,"where is she?" |
| 34988 | Pardon; have you a match? |
| 34988 | Pretty comfortable place, eh? |
| 34988 | Really, Mr. Crosby, are n''t you rather overstating the case? 34988 Really? |
| 34988 | Reid? 34988 Reid? |
| 34988 | Safe? 34988 Say, Mac,"I asked him,"what did you make of that dago story?" |
| 34988 | Say,he asked hoarsely,"is yous all right? |
| 34988 | Say,he began,"do you remember that guinea that was here the other day and started the argument with the old gent out in front? |
| 34988 | Say,said the bartender, sliding my change down to me,"you''re the guy that asked about the guinea, ai n''t yer?" |
| 34988 | Secret? 34988 See here, Laurie,"he stammered,"I''m a newspaper man, you see? |
| 34988 | See here,I said,"did you people drug that fellow, Reid?" |
| 34988 | She is in town, is she not? |
| 34988 | Sheila,I said, as I rose to go,"is all you have told me true?" |
| 34988 | Sheila? |
| 34988 | So much as that? 34988 Talks all chokey, do n''t he? |
| 34988 | That was several years ago? |
| 34988 | That''s more like yourself than anything I''ve heard you say-- George, did you hear? 34988 The other day--? |
| 34988 | Then it''s just a question of getting rid of this fixed idea? |
| 34988 | Then who is Miriam? |
| 34988 | Then why are three of your cylinders all right and one all wrong? |
| 34988 | Then you are after Antonio Carucci? |
| 34988 | Then you''d_ lie_ about me? |
| 34988 | This guinea did n''t put the cops on, because he wanted to get you himself, you see? 34988 Thrue?" |
| 34988 | True? |
| 34988 | Was he by any chance also a sailor? |
| 34988 | Was it Miriam? 34988 Was n''t it a jolly week?" |
| 34988 | Was n''t there a bed in that room? |
| 34988 | Was that Doctor Paulus who just came in? |
| 34988 | Well, but that''s begging the whole question, Crosby, do n''t you see? 34988 Well, do you know where I can find our friend? |
| 34988 | Well, sir, what''s happened him? |
| 34988 | Well? |
| 34988 | What about my things? |
| 34988 | What am I to be frank about? 34988 What are we to do now?" |
| 34988 | What are you doing here? |
| 34988 | What are you going to do? |
| 34988 | What are you going to make out of it? |
| 34988 | What do you know of my mother? |
| 34988 | What do you mean? |
| 34988 | What do you mean? |
| 34988 | What do you mean? |
| 34988 | What do you think I am-- delegate from the organ- grinders''union? 34988 What do you think they are?" |
| 34988 | What do you think we had better do? 34988 What for?" |
| 34988 | What happened? |
| 34988 | What has happened? 34988 What have you told me?" |
| 34988 | What in the world are you ragging Miss Tabor about? |
| 34988 | What is it-- valves? |
| 34988 | What is it? |
| 34988 | What is it? |
| 34988 | What is it? |
| 34988 | What is that-- Mrs. Tabor? 34988 What is the matter with you all?" |
| 34988 | What is this idea, then? |
| 34988 | What makes you think so? |
| 34988 | What marriage notice? 34988 What of that?" |
| 34988 | What on earth are we to do now? |
| 34988 | What on earth do you want of him? |
| 34988 | What shall we do now? |
| 34988 | What sort of a crowd is this? |
| 34988 | What was it all about? 34988 What way? |
| 34988 | What will he think of us? |
| 34988 | What''s that? |
| 34988 | What''s the best chance? 34988 What''s the matter, sir? |
| 34988 | What, sir? |
| 34988 | What? 34988 What?" |
| 34988 | Whata you want? |
| 34988 | Where does your shady story come in? |
| 34988 | Where is Miss Tabor? |
| 34988 | Where is Walter? |
| 34988 | Where is the doctor? |
| 34988 | Where, O where are the Hebrew children? |
| 34988 | Who else could it possibly be? |
| 34988 | Who is this? |
| 34988 | Who was it that died? |
| 34988 | Who was it wanted to see him, sir? |
| 34988 | Who? 34988 Who?" |
| 34988 | Whom do you mean? |
| 34988 | Why did you search the side of the house, then? |
| 34988 | Why do n''t you let me go and rest? |
| 34988 | Why do you conclude that she has for some time been attending spiritualisms unknown to her family? |
| 34988 | Why have you taken her from me? |
| 34988 | Why on earth did n''t you''phone before? |
| 34988 | Why, Walter,Lady cried;"when did you come?" |
| 34988 | Why, what do you mean? 34988 Why?" |
| 34988 | Why? |
| 34988 | Would n''t it be wiser to make friends of us? |
| 34988 | Would you have me lie to her even for her good? |
| 34988 | Yes, I know; but who''s there? 34988 Yes; are you?" |
| 34988 | You do n''t think there''s any chance that Carucci--? |
| 34988 | You look hot,she said, glancing up,"what is the matter? |
| 34988 | You mean I''m to leave this minute-- in the middle of the night? |
| 34988 | You must tell me one thing more than that,said I;"is there-- is there any one else?" |
| 34988 | You''re a strange man,she muttered; then with her sudden smile,"Are n''t you coming in to breakfast? |
| 34988 | Yu''re a fly cop, ai n''t yu? |
| 34988 | _ If yu do nt giv her back she wil be taken._"What on earth does that mean? |
| 34988 | A circle that seems as well to begin at one point as at another, is it not so? |
| 34988 | A couple of other men came forward threateningly, and a bejeweled woman, who seemed to be the hostess, cried acidly:"Mercy on us, who is the fellow? |
| 34988 | A marlinespike, is n''t it? |
| 34988 | A young gentleman in the library-- who on earth could he be, and what did the fellow want? |
| 34988 | After all, I thought, as I reached my room, what business was it of mine? |
| 34988 | After another long silence I ventured:"Has n''t she always been worse after she has been away?" |
| 34988 | After some meditating she said,"Are you as irresponsible as that about everything?" |
| 34988 | All clear in there? |
| 34988 | Am I making this explicit enough?" |
| 34988 | And goodness gracious, what are you good people standing there so stiff and solemn for? |
| 34988 | And how, after the ordinary announcement in the press, could the marriage have become a secret at all? |
| 34988 | And if this house were in some way divided against itself, on what side was I? |
| 34988 | And in any case, why should the marriage be concealed and the husband retained as a member of the family, masquerading as a brother? |
| 34988 | And why did it matter so much? |
| 34988 | And yet-- was the explanation so perfect, after all? |
| 34988 | And you now bring me eagerly this information, so that you are with the Tabors much interested, which may prove-- you are no relation, is it not so?" |
| 34988 | Another man somewhere in the circle stammered uncomfortably:"I-- well-- er-- I beg your pardon, but-- could you move something quite beyond our reach? |
| 34988 | Are n''t you happy?" |
| 34988 | Are we all right now?" |
| 34988 | Are you free this morning, so that you can give us a few hours of your time? |
| 34988 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 34988 | Are you ready?" |
| 34988 | Are you sure it is n''t ignition?" |
| 34988 | Are you the judge of my right to close my own door?" |
| 34988 | As if the first plunge of the year were a sort of sacred rite?" |
| 34988 | But if I was the bearer of a plague, why had Lady been allowed to talk with me in the hall? |
| 34988 | But inside of that, you get''em all kinds, you see? |
| 34988 | But it is better to have the truth now, is it not so? |
| 34988 | But the detectives, I knew, were off the case; and besides them and Sheila, who could have the slightest interest in Carucci? |
| 34988 | But then, whose could it be? |
| 34988 | But what was the situation? |
| 34988 | But why not effect rather than cause? |
| 34988 | By the way, whom do you know there?" |
| 34988 | By what conceivable design or accident had I been made a prisoner? |
| 34988 | Ca n''t we take her as she is?" |
| 34988 | Can you come with me?" |
| 34988 | Can you doubt now after that?" |
| 34988 | Can you find some water? |
| 34988 | Can you hear? |
| 34988 | Can you see your way down?" |
| 34988 | Can you-- what? |
| 34988 | Could he have broken into the house, locking the bedrooms against interruption, and fled upon being discovered? |
| 34988 | Could there be any reason why my card had not been taken to her? |
| 34988 | Could there be possibly any connection between it and that chain with its hidden pendant? |
| 34988 | Crosby?" |
| 34988 | Crosby?" |
| 34988 | Crosby?" |
| 34988 | Crosby?" |
| 34988 | D''you remember?" |
| 34988 | Did Reid lie to me when he said so, or did Carucci lie when he said that Reid was married to Lady?" |
| 34988 | Did n''t you used to feel the same way about Lady when she was little and getting over the measles?" |
| 34988 | Did you hear the name, or recognize the voice?" |
| 34988 | Did you see those two ginks that we ran into in the door back there?" |
| 34988 | Did you see us stop your fat friend?" |
| 34988 | Do n''t come, do you hear? |
| 34988 | Do n''t you know how dangerous it is to turn on light that way?" |
| 34988 | Do n''t you see now? |
| 34988 | Do n''t you sometimes call yourself Lady?" |
| 34988 | Do n''t you want to come along? |
| 34988 | Do they know you''re coming?" |
| 34988 | Do ye think I look like a dead woman?" |
| 34988 | Do you doubt it? |
| 34988 | Do you mean that the some one else, the person who stands between you and me, is your mother?" |
| 34988 | Do you remember Humpty Dumpty''s objection to Alice''s face, that it was just like other faces-- two eyes above, nose in the middle, mouth under? |
| 34988 | Do you suppose any one that was actually held up and robbed of his fortune would think of the robber as merely a pleasant thrill?" |
| 34988 | Do you suppose they interviewed him?" |
| 34988 | Do you think it is nearly ready? |
| 34988 | Do you think that she could climb that bank, even if you could?" |
| 34988 | Do you think that you have been fair? |
| 34988 | Do you think the truth can ever be wrong?" |
| 34988 | Do you think there will actually be any extra search because of that?" |
| 34988 | Do you think you should have risked following me? |
| 34988 | Do you think you would enjoy the memory of a railroad accident-- even if you were n''t hurt yourself?" |
| 34988 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 34988 | Do you understand?" |
| 34988 | Do you want any more?" |
| 34988 | Doc Reid, you know whom I mean? |
| 34988 | Does she love him?" |
| 34988 | Does this place trouble you?" |
| 34988 | Excuse me, but you have really nothing to sell, have you?" |
| 34988 | Fainted before the lights went on, you see? |
| 34988 | Five dollars apiece would about cover my fine, would n''t it?" |
| 34988 | For the love of God, what''s that?" |
| 34988 | For why shud he harm my man?" |
| 34988 | Had I touched upon some personal sorrow of her own? |
| 34988 | Had some general order gone out against me? |
| 34988 | Has Lady got back yet?" |
| 34988 | Have a cigarette? |
| 34988 | Have we been such very great friends? |
| 34988 | Have you any notion who did it?" |
| 34988 | Have you anything against me, that you''d swear to, yourself?" |
| 34988 | Have you been running?" |
| 34988 | Have you got the car outside?" |
| 34988 | Have you lost anything in your fall?" |
| 34988 | He frowned suddenly:"How much do you know?" |
| 34988 | He is a reporter--""A_ what_?" |
| 34988 | Honestly, do n''t you think we''re wastin''time?" |
| 34988 | How about Miss Tabor''s warning me off for all time, and then meeting me here as if she had n''t seen me since Christmas?" |
| 34988 | How about my door being locked? |
| 34988 | How about the dago sailor at the inn? |
| 34988 | How could she rest quiet after that, an''half her life callin''to her, an''the mother that would n''t let her go, an''had the power to see? |
| 34988 | How long ago may we possibly date the commencement of this practice?" |
| 34988 | How much truth is there in what your husband says?" |
| 34988 | I ca n''t see faces yet, can you?" |
| 34988 | I could not answer for a moment; then, as she drew her hand from mine,"What have I done?" |
| 34988 | I cried,"how in the world did you get here?" |
| 34988 | I have to know this now: Do you mean that it is true you have a sister, that her name is Miriam, and that she is-- that she was Doctor Reid''s wife?" |
| 34988 | I intend to be certain that he has left the country; do you understand?" |
| 34988 | I mean, whether Mrs. Mahl is a fake or not, ca n''t she be made to undo the work she has done, and discredit the dangerous belief she has taught?" |
| 34988 | I said savagely,"what is it?" |
| 34988 | I said,"and Mrs. Carucci-- is she badly hurt?" |
| 34988 | I want to know who they''re after, you see?" |
| 34988 | I want to talk to him?" |
| 34988 | I''m trying to get a little truth about people we both care for; and if you say things like that, how can you expect me to believe anything?" |
| 34988 | I''ve been having luncheon with Mr. Crosby,''You would n''t take the edge off of that disclosure?" |
| 34988 | If the mother''s madness of bereavement were at the root of all, what had the family to conceal? |
| 34988 | If we could reach that-- but how to make her not thus believe?" |
| 34988 | Is he coming now?" |
| 34988 | Is it Europe this summer, or the great libraries of America?" |
| 34988 | Is it not because of your mother that you say these things?" |
| 34988 | Is it not so?" |
| 34988 | Is it so far clear?" |
| 34988 | Is n''t it reckless of me?" |
| 34988 | Is n''t it terrible? |
| 34988 | Is that all?" |
| 34988 | Is that clear?" |
| 34988 | Is the car still at the door?" |
| 34988 | Is there any water in there?" |
| 34988 | It ca n''t be that you think her insane just because she believes in spiritualism? |
| 34988 | It certainly could not be her own and yet-- whose was it, anyway? |
| 34988 | Kin you look after things till Joe an''me git back?" |
| 34988 | Laurie, where is that bag? |
| 34988 | Look there-- the lady had fainted, you see? |
| 34988 | Mahl?" |
| 34988 | Mr. Crosby? |
| 34988 | Mrs. Mahl, what is happening?" |
| 34988 | Mrs. Tabor repeated, raising her brows,"lost? |
| 34988 | No, what chauffeur? |
| 34988 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 34988 | Now tell me how you can reconcile it with your conscience, to bring me up here to listen to such a proposal as this?" |
| 34988 | Now tell me,"he took me confidentially by the elbow,"w''at is it you want with Antonio Carucci?" |
| 34988 | Now, what do you know about that?" |
| 34988 | Now, will you meet all trains until further notice, and keep your eyes open? |
| 34988 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 34988 | On your word, is Miriam Tabor alive, or not?" |
| 34988 | One of those reporters?" |
| 34988 | One of those things on the bookcase, for instance?" |
| 34988 | Or if one of themselves had been stricken, why had she denied me for all time, or indeed made any mystery of the matter? |
| 34988 | Or meeting any one?" |
| 34988 | Or was it only by accident that her hand went to it in her moments of brooding? |
| 34988 | Or why should not the remaining daughter marry whom she chose? |
| 34988 | Say, you ai n''t sore, are you?" |
| 34988 | Shall I go first?" |
| 34988 | Shall I go in?" |
| 34988 | Shall I knock somebody up? |
| 34988 | Shall we allow the wealthy to avoid those punishments which we impose upon the poor? |
| 34988 | She turned to Mr. Tabor appealingly:"How can I deny my own faith? |
| 34988 | So he marries the Tabor girl, you see? |
| 34988 | Tabor?" |
| 34988 | Tabor?" |
| 34988 | Tabor?" |
| 34988 | Tabor?" |
| 34988 | Tell Mr. Tabor of this conversation, will you? |
| 34988 | That clears the atmosphere pretty thoroughly, does n''t it?" |
| 34988 | That crowd''s more afraid of the leadin''dailies than they are of the devil, you see?" |
| 34988 | That''s all, you understand? |
| 34988 | That''s what they let him out for, to watch him, you see? |
| 34988 | The gum- shoes think he croaked his old woman, an''they''re waitin''for him to give himself or somebody else away, you see? |
| 34988 | The incongruously matter- of- fact voice of the professor asked:"Are the hands all here?" |
| 34988 | The trolley--""Well?" |
| 34988 | Then Lady''s voice:"Mr. Crosby? |
| 34988 | Then all at once, her coolness gave way, and she flung herself around upon us in a flood of tears:"You''re a nice crowd of men, are n''t you?" |
| 34988 | Then as he helped me to raise Mrs. Tabor from her chair, he muttered:"Darn you, Laurie, what in blazes was bitin''you anyhow?" |
| 34988 | Then with an astonished look about the room,"Why, where is she?" |
| 34988 | There''s some nigger in this wood- pile that we do n''t know anythin''about, you see?" |
| 34988 | There''s this gang of Psychics or Spiritualists or whatever they are, up the line here, you see? |
| 34988 | They looked as if-- Does she love him, Miriam? |
| 34988 | They send me out on these things because I generally make good, you see?" |
| 34988 | They''re after the same dago, or else they''re after us, you see? |
| 34988 | This Mr. Crosby? |
| 34988 | Turn the lights on, Sheila-- and-- Lady, what have you done with my ring?" |
| 34988 | Was I to cut you there? |
| 34988 | Was I to explain to mutual friends that I did n''t want to meet you? |
| 34988 | Was n''t there an ancestor of yours who went to sea in a bowl?" |
| 34988 | Was that true?" |
| 34988 | Was that true?" |
| 34988 | Was that you?" |
| 34988 | Was there not surely some connection here? |
| 34988 | Was this her way of verifying her father''s opinion of me? |
| 34988 | Well, are you comin''?" |
| 34988 | Well, what about him?" |
| 34988 | Well, what did you make of that feller, anyway?" |
| 34988 | Were you the cheese that lugged the murdered scrubess down three flights of stairs?" |
| 34988 | What am I to report? |
| 34988 | What are you going to do next?" |
| 34988 | What are you going to do with him?" |
| 34988 | What business had he to behave as if he resented my being with her-- or for that matter, to resent anything she did? |
| 34988 | What can we do?" |
| 34988 | What difference does it make? |
| 34988 | What difference does it make?" |
| 34988 | What for?" |
| 34988 | What has come to you all?" |
| 34988 | What has happened?" |
| 34988 | What have ye done with her, you an''your silly revenges? |
| 34988 | What have you with her to do?" |
| 34988 | What is there in darkness and the sense of night to make even the plainest woman so lovely? |
| 34988 | What kind of a lookin''feller is he?" |
| 34988 | What possible claim had I upon even the least of her thoughts? |
| 34988 | What secret? |
| 34988 | What should I be but safe? |
| 34988 | What should make you think I was lost?" |
| 34988 | What''s the matter?" |
| 34988 | Where are the crew, and was n''t there another passenger?" |
| 34988 | Where do you live?" |
| 34988 | Where shall I put her?" |
| 34988 | Where was Miriam? |
| 34988 | Where''s mother?" |
| 34988 | Where''s your gallantry? |
| 34988 | Who did it? |
| 34988 | Who in Heaven''s name was the man? |
| 34988 | Who is he, anyway, and what the devil right has he to come and drag her away like this in the middle of her visit?" |
| 34988 | Who is there?" |
| 34988 | Who is this speaking?" |
| 34988 | Who was I that I should question her? |
| 34988 | Why are you all so nervous about me?" |
| 34988 | Why ca n''t God let us live like other people?" |
| 34988 | Why has it anything to do with us?" |
| 34988 | Why is a train less romantic than a stage- coach? |
| 34988 | Why on earth should he be rude to me? |
| 34988 | Why should I? |
| 34988 | Why should such a patent terror fill her at the thought of its loss? |
| 34988 | Why should you ask these things again?" |
| 34988 | Why was it again so finally and so quickly hidden away? |
| 34988 | Why were they not apprehended? |
| 34988 | Why, of course; but why doesn''t-- why do n''t you take some one else?" |
| 34988 | Will she be out around the garden anywhere, I wonder? |
| 34988 | Will some one turn down the light?" |
| 34988 | Will you come down- stairs as soon as you can, very quietly?" |
| 34988 | Will you do it, or not? |
| 34988 | Will you go to New York, too, and keep an eye on them until Carucci has gone? |
| 34988 | Will you please signal to the conductor?" |
| 34988 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 34988 | Will you tell her that I am here?" |
| 34988 | Wo n''t they be shocked and surprised when they miss you?" |
| 34988 | Wot''s de game, havin''yu''re pal chase along so far behind?" |
| 34988 | Would it trouble you too much to walk along with me? |
| 34988 | Would you mind looking, sir, while I''ll be seeing if she''s in the house?" |
| 34988 | Ye''re only in the city for the day?" |
| 34988 | You ca n''t tell whether it''s muck- rakin''or mud- slingin'', but it''s bound to be partly both, you see? |
| 34988 | You can''ta fool Antonio,_ non cio- è_?" |
| 34988 | You just want to cut out the comedy- chorus- man, you see? |
| 34988 | You know that Doctor Reid that''s in with the Tabors?" |
| 34988 | You know where to find him, Sheila, I suppose?" |
| 34988 | You understand that?'' |
| 34988 | You''ll hang out at the Club, wo n''t you?" |
| 34988 | You''re not going away, are you? |
| 34988 | [ Illustration:"Do ye think I look like a dead woman?"] |
| 34988 | _ But_, he''s just out of the jug, you see? |
| 34988 | he chanted,"Safe now in the promised land-- where''s your bag?" |
| 34988 | whined the voice,"you would n''t believe it anyway-- I do n''t want to talk to you-- Is mother there?" |
| 34988 | you have lost something?" |
| 37509 | ''Have you seen my children?'' 37509 ''What is the reason that you are so big in the middle?'' |
| 37509 | A human being accustomed to a flesh diet and without imagination, would n''t he be a wonder to these joyous bettors? |
| 37509 | And why do you wish that? |
| 37509 | Are those your ideas, Mr. Abercrombie, as to the sort of knowledge of natural history which should be conveyed to young children? |
| 37509 | Are you a railroad man? |
| 37509 | Are you sure,said the mayor,"are you very sure?" |
| 37509 | But do n''t you think it was rather foolish of them? |
| 37509 | But how did you gain the money so soon, boy? |
| 37509 | But how long can you hold out? |
| 37509 | But what nonsense you are talking--there was a note of more than anxiety in her voice--"has something happened? |
| 37509 | But wo n''t we feast? |
| 37509 | But, how fast are you getting along? |
| 37509 | But, oh, Bess,cried the girl excitedly,"what does it mean?" |
| 37509 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 37509 | Can not the same end be attained in some less melancholy and devastating way? |
| 37509 | Did he always awaken you? |
| 37509 | Do you believe in special providences, sir? |
| 37509 | Do you care much? |
| 37509 | Do you drink much? |
| 37509 | Do you drink much? |
| 37509 | Do you eat much? |
| 37509 | Do you know,he said, after the first greeting,"that I wish I could sing?" |
| 37509 | Do you mean in the story or in the stocking? 37509 Do you refer to all four of the writers I mentioned as of the feminine gender?" |
| 37509 | Do you want me to tell it? |
| 37509 | Do you weigh any more than you did, Jim? |
| 37509 | Have you fallen in love with lotus- eating in Southern California, or are there other regions, still? |
| 37509 | Have you got the tools? |
| 37509 | Have you had any beer, yet, Pat? |
| 37509 | Here, Baldison,he bellowed as he came in,"what is this? |
| 37509 | How dare Harvey Lowry have sent one of those to any one else? |
| 37509 | How long before the next examination? |
| 37509 | How long is it, sweetheart, since you let your hair down? |
| 37509 | How much do you weigh, Sarah? |
| 37509 | How will you explain to Father? |
| 37509 | I know it, but why do n''t you answer my questions more definitely? 37509 I wonder what breed of Indians once inhabited this region?" |
| 37509 | I wonder which is the older, the ore or the coal? 37509 I wonder whom it belongs to?" |
| 37509 | I wonder,she mused,"what that toad was thinking of during all the centuries of his dark imprisonment? |
| 37509 | Is not that like what I have heard you call too much of a''general proposition''? 37509 Is this place in the midst of the ore- producing or the coal region?" |
| 37509 | It may take us ten or even twenty days to shovel through to you-- can you stand such a siege? |
| 37509 | Ken ye what''s the matter wi''your legs, mon? |
| 37509 | May I be allowed to look at you, instead of following your advice to the letter and keeping my eyes upon the cold, gray lake water outside? |
| 37509 | Necessity is the mother of inventioncomes off the tongue glibly enough, but why"mother"? |
| 37509 | No? 37509 Oh, is she asleep? |
| 37509 | Salome, will you marry me and fix the date for the ceremony now? 37509 That? |
| 37509 | Was the toad alive? |
| 37509 | Well, what do you want? |
| 37509 | What about the Siren? |
| 37509 | What are you going to do about it, dearie? 37509 What are you going to do with the old barn?" |
| 37509 | What diet? |
| 37509 | What do you mean? 37509 What do you want?" |
| 37509 | What is it? |
| 37509 | What of it? |
| 37509 | What sort of a place is this shack of yours? |
| 37509 | What stores? |
| 37509 | What''s the matter, Jim? |
| 37509 | What''s the matter? |
| 37509 | What? |
| 37509 | When are you going to reach us? |
| 37509 | When shall the wedding be? 37509 Where do you hunt, Bob?" |
| 37509 | Who do you mean by we-- all of the Parson''s crowd? |
| 37509 | Who is Goodell? |
| 37509 | Why are you not in the Cassowary with all the rest? |
| 37509 | Why do you say''Tum- a- row''? |
| 37509 | Why weep ye by the tide, Ladye? |
| 37509 | Why would you do that? |
| 37509 | Why? |
| 37509 | Will you not give us a story, now, John? |
| 37509 | Will you please tell us something? |
| 37509 | Would you like to take a ride, Gabriel? |
| 37509 | Yes, dear,he exclaimed delightedly,"but where and what is''God''s country?'' |
| 37509 | You can make them do all the work, if you want to, ca n''t you? |
| 37509 | _ Borrow what?_said Gregory. |
| 37509 | A great wave of tenderness swept over him:"Forgive you? |
| 37509 | Abercrombie?" |
| 37509 | Am I not going with you, Bob?" |
| 37509 | And has he not been the cause of more inventions than have all others combined? |
| 37509 | And who was it that entered the car a moment or two after he had seated himself at the breakfast table? |
| 37509 | And, where is the fault of loving involuntarily, helplessly, but sinning not at all? |
| 37509 | Are ye no patriot, no product of the Scotsmen of the old time? |
| 37509 | Are you, too, going to favor us with a story?" |
| 37509 | As for her, the Far Away Lady, who shall tell what thoughts or dreams were hers? |
| 37509 | But the distance he could only estimate, and who could accomplish that feat with any degree of accuracy under such conditions? |
| 37509 | But was he elated, after all? |
| 37509 | But was not that enough? |
| 37509 | But what of it? |
| 37509 | But who may comprehend the ways of a lover? |
| 37509 | But why? |
| 37509 | By what law should they be guided? |
| 37509 | Ca n''t we get more like each other before we get married? |
| 37509 | Ca n''t you see that, Jim? |
| 37509 | Can you not help me? |
| 37509 | Can you tell us a tale of Samoa?" |
| 37509 | Cared they for squall or flurry or the frost rime? |
| 37509 | Connection was made and the first thing Stafford got was:"Ca n''t you chumps do anything over there?" |
| 37509 | Constrictor?'' |
| 37509 | Could the line of conventional demarcation between him and the Far Away Lady be rigorously preserved, even in them? |
| 37509 | Could the man have been placed there to exercise a distant surveillance over us? |
| 37509 | Did I not say that ponderously and nicely?" |
| 37509 | Did it not indicate that she was still in his heart, and that he would be always hers? |
| 37509 | Did my lady lately, so"sober, steadfast and demure,"blanche or start at this daring, overbearing opening? |
| 37509 | Did you think there was room in my heart for another woman, and so soon? |
| 37509 | Do n''t you hear him singing himself, already? |
| 37509 | Do n''t you know of any such affair?" |
| 37509 | Do you know what is meant by''cumulative repression?'' |
| 37509 | Do you take your beer every hour?" |
| 37509 | Do you think the dog was mad?" |
| 37509 | Does it seek the marvelous imitation made by Shornstein as the only substitute? |
| 37509 | Does one part of, perhaps, some African chieftain''s blood offset thirty- one of white blood from good ancestors? |
| 37509 | Does that suit you?" |
| 37509 | Does the idea meet with any degree of approval?" |
| 37509 | Even the subdued Mrs. Turck ventured to say a word, and asked what Angeline could do when meeting Harvey on the street? |
| 37509 | For lovers especially would she exhibit a more kindly and understanding regard? |
| 37509 | Has anybody a piano? |
| 37509 | Has anything occurred to- day to disturb you?" |
| 37509 | Has the white rose blossomed in your garden? |
| 37509 | Have the fools arranged to run away and are they planning a house already?" |
| 37509 | Have there been no other providential dispensations?" |
| 37509 | Have you any coal?" |
| 37509 | Have you any suggestions to make? |
| 37509 | Have you anything up your sleeve?" |
| 37509 | He dawdled on in his day dream:"You know about the dogs, do n''t you?" |
| 37509 | He entered the car roaringly as he had the others:"Is there anybody here who can cut in on a wire, and telegraph? |
| 37509 | How are you fixed for heat and provisions?" |
| 37509 | How can I answer you when I do not know what you mean?" |
| 37509 | How can it be accounted for? |
| 37509 | How can we get permission for the experiment?" |
| 37509 | How can you, who read him with patience, carp at my taste for what seems to me well thought and well expressed?" |
| 37509 | How could any man, a real man, forget the girl he cared for in such a way? |
| 37509 | How did it happen?" |
| 37509 | How is my friend Rex, and why did n''t you bring him with you?'' |
| 37509 | How would she behave and comport herself after the third or fourth dip? |
| 37509 | I think we should make our home somewhere in''God''s country,''do you not?" |
| 37509 | I wonder if praying would help?" |
| 37509 | Is it because this ancestor was a slave? |
| 37509 | Is it part of a plan of a house, or, if not, what is it?" |
| 37509 | Is life as black as ever?" |
| 37509 | Is not that so?" |
| 37509 | Is the palate wiser than the ear? |
| 37509 | Is the woman I love right, and am I wrong? |
| 37509 | Is there anybody here who can cut in on a wire, and telegraph?" |
| 37509 | Is there anybody here who can cut in on a wire, and telegraph?" |
| 37509 | It is the judgment ever of the sage That happiness is in the average; What better equipoise than you and I, What more assured? |
| 37509 | Match the silk? |
| 37509 | Meanwhile what of Lipsky? |
| 37509 | Miner?" |
| 37509 | More hanging together in a Wayside Tales companionship? |
| 37509 | No? |
| 37509 | Not the sort of man to venture upon a new venture carelessly was Jason, and he had a problem before him now: What sort of sheep should he raise? |
| 37509 | Now what explains my most unfortunate condition? |
| 37509 | Now when I come back as the Fat Man, and she as the Ossified Woman, will you take us on?" |
| 37509 | Now, see here,"and she took paper and pencil and drew a perpendicular mark, thus:[ Symbol: vertical]"That is''I''is n''t it? |
| 37509 | One evening when Angeline''s parents were alone, Mr. Turck startled his wife by demanding suddenly:"What''s that young Lowry coming here so much for? |
| 37509 | Poet, that what you just related was strictly true?" |
| 37509 | Showman, have you anything to say?" |
| 37509 | Since thus we turn, my own, my Colleen Bawn, Why not unite before our breath is gone? |
| 37509 | Stafford, abandoning reluctantly his pictures of the future when the two should be together, laughed quietly:"Will you always be so patient?" |
| 37509 | Stafford?" |
| 37509 | Stalled?" |
| 37509 | That means that even a man of my size can eat thirty quail in five days, does n''t it?" |
| 37509 | That you Felton?" |
| 37509 | The Far Away Lady looked at him in mild amazement:"Are you not a trifle vague?" |
| 37509 | The breakfast ordered, he leaned back and asked complacently:"What do you think of clocks?" |
| 37509 | The dismal wails of the Siren are not musical, but why not make them so? |
| 37509 | The tone of the lady became just a shade pleading:"Why not, Bob?" |
| 37509 | Then came the more regardful thought:[ Illustration:"WE SHALL MEET AT BREAKFAST"]"But how is it with you, Agnes? |
| 37509 | Then, after a moment, he went on in the most casual manner:"By the way, dear, why ca n''t we have Billy in the kitchen of the Shack? |
| 37509 | Then,"Bess,"she called tremblingly;"what is this?" |
| 37509 | They have clocks in houses, do they not? |
| 37509 | Think ye I would tak pride in children of the man of the black breeks? |
| 37509 | This is n''t Tom, is it?" |
| 37509 | To his aid, he quoted to himself the sayings of the keen thinkers, the abstract reasoners: he thought of Anatole France:"What is morality? |
| 37509 | Were we discovered? |
| 37509 | What am I to do? |
| 37509 | What am I to do? |
| 37509 | What are you doing over there?" |
| 37509 | What are you doing, yourselves, with all the engines you want and a snow- plow, and all the men you want? |
| 37509 | What are you going to do with a woman''s eyes? |
| 37509 | What are you going to put into the kettle to stop this unseemly boiling? |
| 37509 | What but love, and is not Love, when personified, a male? |
| 37509 | What could it mean? |
| 37509 | What could the woman say? |
| 37509 | What have you got for a snow- plow, anyhow-- a mowing- machine, or a reaper?" |
| 37509 | What must be the demeanor of these two toward each other now? |
| 37509 | What need of words? |
| 37509 | What need to tell of the details of that awful day? |
| 37509 | What of that? |
| 37509 | What psychologist or scientist can explain it? |
| 37509 | What right has a pariah in a world of caste? |
| 37509 | What rules the camp, the court, the grove, and what makes the world go around? |
| 37509 | What should be the attitude of the ordinary man or woman in a case like this? |
| 37509 | What was it you said about them young pear trees? |
| 37509 | What was to be done? |
| 37509 | What would the near vacation bring to her? |
| 37509 | What would you think of going down to the mill there and praying the miller to make one bag of flour coarse in the midst of all his business? |
| 37509 | What''s the matter? |
| 37509 | When will you marry me?" |
| 37509 | Where do you expect to find provisions if not in the cellar?" |
| 37509 | Where was she? |
| 37509 | Who can sing? |
| 37509 | Who can tell? |
| 37509 | Who d''ye think I met?" |
| 37509 | Who is this?" |
| 37509 | Who made it?" |
| 37509 | Who would n''t at the unveiling of such a man?" |
| 37509 | Who, indeed, shall say? |
| 37509 | Why do n''t you come to me more like a child to its mother? |
| 37509 | Why had Graham failed in the eating of thirty quail in thirty days? |
| 37509 | Why had Graham failed? |
| 37509 | Why is it, then, that I am as I am? |
| 37509 | Why not combine the signs in one? |
| 37509 | Why not stop all this dalliance and coquetting? |
| 37509 | Why should she be made so cruel an exception? |
| 37509 | Why to him should come such perplexity in life, such trial to one who had banished himself to avoid temptation? |
| 37509 | Why was the hired man there, chopping about a huge stump which he could not possibly remove unaided? |
| 37509 | Will not some one sing? |
| 37509 | Will the twentieth of next month do?" |
| 37509 | Will you do just as I tell you?" |
| 37509 | Will you fix the date or shall I cut the cord?" |
| 37509 | Will you let us know what it is?" |
| 37509 | Will you not make it all definite?" |
| 37509 | Will you sing for us?" |
| 37509 | Would his conscience be with him still? |
| 37509 | You must do that-- but, oh, John, what could I think? |
| 37509 | You''ve got two sub- janitors, have n''t you?" |
| 37509 | came Tom''s voice over the wire,"You''ve found the stores, have n''t you?" |
| 37509 | did our stern ancestors do the like of that? |
| 37509 | he asked,"tool- house?" |
| 37509 | however can you stand it to be dumb so much of the time?" |
| 37509 | some one asked,"or is it in neither? |
| 37190 | A girl that wears her heart on a chain is likely to have daws pecking at it, is n''t she? |
| 37190 | Ai n''t they all there, Father Donovan? |
| 37190 | And Miss Warren-- is she the one from Dedham Crossing, Connecticut? 37190 And are you to throw this at me? |
| 37190 | And now what can I do to start you off? |
| 37190 | And so you learned how to do all the cowboy tricks up in Wyoming? |
| 37190 | And the man coming in who looks like a statesman? |
| 37190 | And what''s going to happen if we find the man there? |
| 37190 | And,Miss Warren inquired,"the grave, handsome man, who must be an eminent jurist?" |
| 37190 | Anybody out? |
| 37190 | Are n''t there any more exercises-- is it all over? |
| 37190 | Are n''t you Mr. Saxton? 37190 Are you entirely sound? |
| 37190 | Are you glad it''s over? |
| 37190 | Are you hurt? |
| 37190 | Are you the gent he''s expecting? |
| 37190 | Beg pardon, but can you tell me----"Good morning, Mr. Saxton, are you acquainted in this rookery? |
| 37190 | But is it all right? 37190 But the bondholders would still have their chance, would n''t they, even if he got a majority of the stock?" |
| 37190 | But they''re all nice to you, ai n''t they? |
| 37190 | But you do n''t mean to get down to a level with these girls who''ve been ground out of boarding schools, and who do n''t know anything? 37190 By the king? |
| 37190 | Ca n''t I see them for you? |
| 37190 | Ca n''t we finish now? |
| 37190 | Ca n''t you ask Wheaton? |
| 37190 | Can you get into it to- night? |
| 37190 | Come again, Jim? |
| 37190 | Did I look very foolish? |
| 37190 | Did you hear that, Wheelock? 37190 Did you think so? |
| 37190 | Dislike it? |
| 37190 | Do n''t we always mean intelligent when we say amusing? |
| 37190 | Do n''t you like John Saxton very much? |
| 37190 | Do you know what Evelyn Porter''s going to do? |
| 37190 | Do you know why I''m like the Juniata River? |
| 37190 | Do you mean to say that Evelyn Porter''s chances have been fully covered? |
| 37190 | Do you play? |
| 37190 | Does_ he_ act as if he had been used to things? |
| 37190 | Going out to- night? |
| 37190 | Going to church as usual? |
| 37190 | Going to clean up a little? |
| 37190 | Going to stay a while? |
| 37190 | Good player? |
| 37190 | Has he been conscious at all? |
| 37190 | Has the boy been found yet? |
| 37190 | Has the moon gone down? |
| 37190 | Have you got a place to stay? 37190 Have you heard anything?" |
| 37190 | Have you seen Warry? |
| 37190 | He does, does he? |
| 37190 | He''s the new man, is n''t he? 37190 He''s''a dear,''is he? |
| 37190 | How are her_ a''s_? |
| 37190 | How are the Porters? |
| 37190 | How did the scheme work? |
| 37190 | How did you like it? 37190 How do you know I would n''t? |
| 37190 | How do you like Wheaton by this time? |
| 37190 | How do you like him? |
| 37190 | How do you want to hold it? |
| 37190 | How far is it? |
| 37190 | How is it? |
| 37190 | How many cattle have you rounded up since I was here? |
| 37190 | How many shares have you? |
| 37190 | How much Traction was in that package? |
| 37190 | How much do you want for that, Jim? |
| 37190 | How much have you? |
| 37190 | How much shall I make it for, Jim? |
| 37190 | How much shall I make it for? |
| 37190 | How''s that? |
| 37190 | How''s traffic? |
| 37190 | I do n''t see what you young people can find to say so much about,he would say; or:"What was Warry gabbling about so long?" |
| 37190 | I hope you do not dislike the West? |
| 37190 | I vote twenty- five hundred and ninety- seven shares of the common stock of this company; you gentlemen have n''t more than that, have you? |
| 37190 | I was really doing better, was n''t I, John? |
| 37190 | I wonder whether they think college has made me like that? |
| 37190 | In Boston? |
| 37190 | Is William Snyder stopping here? |
| 37190 | Is it as bad as that? 37190 Is it as bad as that?" |
| 37190 | Is it likely that fellow is at the bottom of this, and that he has made a break for the ranch house? 37190 Is it you, Miss Porter?" |
| 37190 | Is n''t he noble and grand? |
| 37190 | Is n''t it shameful of him not to bring his ancestral home down to the street level? |
| 37190 | Is n''t that a trifle hard on me? 37190 Is n''t this a new responsibility you''ve taken on? |
| 37190 | Is that all? |
| 37190 | Is that for you and Warry, too? 37190 Is that the kind of things you say? |
| 37190 | Is that the overcoat? |
| 37190 | Is that the place? |
| 37190 | Is that you, Grant? |
| 37190 | Is there any news? |
| 37190 | Is there anything I can say to them for you? |
| 37190 | Is there nothing more you can do now? |
| 37190 | Is this a guessing contest? 37190 Is this a little jealousy? |
| 37190 | Is this the way to Mr. Porter''s stable? |
| 37190 | It is n''t haunted or anything like that? |
| 37190 | It was an effort to answer the old question,''Is stupidity a sin?'' 37190 It would hardly be fair to carry his picture around if he did n''t know it, would it?" |
| 37190 | Look here, Warry, did you ever know a one- eyed man? |
| 37190 | Must one be amusing? |
| 37190 | Now that you''ve solved the riddle in your own mind, how are you going to proceed? 37190 Now was n''t it magnificent?" |
| 37190 | Now what you got to say for yourself? |
| 37190 | Now will you be good? |
| 37190 | Now, Jim, you ai n''t going to hold me up on this? 37190 Now, do you know what I''m going to do?" |
| 37190 | Now, how many shares have you, Jim? |
| 37190 | Oh, I was tawdry, was I? |
| 37190 | Oh, have you no news? |
| 37190 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 37190 Oh, should I sign it?" |
| 37190 | Rather poor, do n''t you think? 37190 See here, Wheaton,"he said suddenly,"do you know anything about Porter''s private affairs?" |
| 37190 | See here,said Norton, the grand chief,"what''s the matter with shoving him in for the king of the carnival? |
| 37190 | Shall I pour some? |
| 37190 | Shall we go in? |
| 37190 | Shall we hear the report of the secretary and treasurer? |
| 37190 | She said,''Miss Margrave has a lot of style; do n''t you think so?'' |
| 37190 | Suppose it were a check on an overdrawn account; would Providence intervene to prevent an overdraft? |
| 37190 | Suppose we do go? |
| 37190 | That I wanted a sandwich? 37190 That''s all right, Jim, ai n''t it?" |
| 37190 | That''s said of every successful man nowadays, is n''t it? |
| 37190 | Then that must be one of''The Men''? |
| 37190 | Then what''s the harm in selling them where you''ve got a chance, even if you was n''t under any obligations to me? 37190 There''s Mr. Wheaton-- isn''t he the natural man-- in the bank and all that?" |
| 37190 | This is right, Wheaton, is n''t it? |
| 37190 | To be explicit, just whom shall a girl like Evelyn Porter marry? |
| 37190 | Was n''t Evelyn lovely? |
| 37190 | We are n''t so bad, do you think? |
| 37190 | We did n''t need this circus to prove it, did we? |
| 37190 | We want the boy and him, too, do n''t we? |
| 37190 | Well, Evelyn? |
| 37190 | Well, girl, is it time to go to bed? 37190 Well, there''s nothing imminent?" |
| 37190 | Well, there''s nothing so radically wrong with the co- eds, is there? |
| 37190 | Well, what do you want, child? |
| 37190 | Well, what''s the good of a democracy anyhow? |
| 37190 | Well, why do n''t you fix it up? 37190 Well, you have n''t any bonds, have you? |
| 37190 | Well? |
| 37190 | Well? |
| 37190 | What I want to know is what you let me think Porter was n''t taking hold of Traction for? 37190 What are you all laughing at?" |
| 37190 | What became of that money Mr. Saxton gave you? |
| 37190 | What college, Doctor Morris? |
| 37190 | What does Mr. Saxton say? |
| 37190 | What have you there-- oats or wheat? |
| 37190 | What hole were you playing when the meek- eyed kine invaded the field? |
| 37190 | What is it, father? |
| 37190 | What overcoat? |
| 37190 | What time is it, Saxton? |
| 37190 | What was that about Indians? |
| 37190 | What you got in that paper, Jim? |
| 37190 | What you got there, greenbacks? |
| 37190 | What''s he been up to now? |
| 37190 | What''s she like? |
| 37190 | What''s that? |
| 37190 | What''s the matter with Warry Raridan? |
| 37190 | What''s the subject, gentlemen? |
| 37190 | What''s what? |
| 37190 | What''s your guess as to the turn this Traction business will take? |
| 37190 | Wheaton, your family live here, do n''t they? |
| 37190 | Wheaton,said Saxton,"do you remember that fellow Snyder who was in charge of the Poindexter place when I came here?" |
| 37190 | When''s the annual meeting? |
| 37190 | Where is that caddy of mine? |
| 37190 | Where''d you get that? |
| 37190 | Where''s Thompson now? 37190 Where''s Wheaton?" |
| 37190 | Where''s he gone? |
| 37190 | Where''s that girl? |
| 37190 | Where''s the boss? |
| 37190 | Which Wheaton is n''t; is that the idea? |
| 37190 | Which way have you been this time? |
| 37190 | Who have you been considering yourself responsible to? |
| 37190 | Who''s at the Poindexter place now? |
| 37190 | Who''s hurt? |
| 37190 | Who''ve you been reporting to, Snyder? |
| 37190 | Why should n''t you take some rest now? 37190 Will you keep where I can find you the rest of the day?" |
| 37190 | Will you kindly tell me what you wanted with the stock if you had the bonds? |
| 37190 | Will you sit down, gentlemen? |
| 37190 | Will your imagination never rest? |
| 37190 | Wo n''t you come in? 37190 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 37190 | Wo n''t you order that man to come down? 37190 Would n''t you vote for me?" |
| 37190 | Would you mind saying that again? |
| 37190 | Yes, but the franchise is all straight, ai n''t it? |
| 37190 | Yes; do you want me to join the Knights? |
| 37190 | Yes? 37190 Yes?" |
| 37190 | Yes? |
| 37190 | You can attend to this easily? |
| 37190 | You damned miserable fool, what do you know or mean by right or wrong either? 37190 You do n''t dislike the West very much, do you?" |
| 37190 | You do n''t go in much on the outside, do you? 37190 You have n''t been particularly attentive to them, have you?" |
| 37190 | You think you''d rather not try it? |
| 37190 | You''re not conceited or anything, are you, Margrave? |
| 37190 | _ Et tu, Brute?_ What we ought to do, Mr. Porter,said Raridan, who had at last settled himself,"is to organize a company to supply breezes. |
| 37190 | A man may introduce the green grocer at the corner, and all that kind of ruck, to his wife and daughter, but what''s the good of it?" |
| 37190 | Am I stepping on anybody''s toes?" |
| 37190 | And Miss Marshall-- she''s from Virginia? |
| 37190 | And girls that have been educated as she has been are likely to choose warily, are n''t they?" |
| 37190 | Anything new?" |
| 37190 | Are n''t there places to go where it''s cool and where there are pretty girls to enchant you?" |
| 37190 | Are n''t you the man in the gray ulster who runs the trolleys?" |
| 37190 | Are we sorry that we''re not to wear the royal robes ourself? |
| 37190 | Are you on?" |
| 37190 | Assume such a hypothetical case, and what are you going to do about it?" |
| 37190 | Atherton?" |
| 37190 | Been to breakfast? |
| 37190 | Breakfast on the train? |
| 37190 | But he''s pretty serious, is n''t he?" |
| 37190 | But say, he has n''t any Traction bonds, has he?" |
| 37190 | But we want to take him home with us too, do n''t we, Wheaton?" |
| 37190 | But what are you doing here?" |
| 37190 | But what''s the matter with things to- night; and what are you gentlemen doing in town, anyway? |
| 37190 | But what''s this?" |
| 37190 | But you could n''t have seen it?" |
| 37190 | But,--should old acquaintance be forgot?" |
| 37190 | Ca n''t we go this summer, and take Grant? |
| 37190 | Did she say anything about me when you passed us this afternoon-- make any comment or anything? |
| 37190 | Do n''t know what a Mongolian is doing with a cat,--Egyptian bird, is n''t it?" |
| 37190 | Do n''t you know how that would help me and steady me? |
| 37190 | Do n''t you know that you must do all things for yourself?" |
| 37190 | Do n''t you remember, when Warry had his hobby for educating Indian youth? |
| 37190 | Do n''t you think that something of that sort may be the matter?" |
| 37190 | Does Porter know what you''ve got?" |
| 37190 | Does he lead a clean life? |
| 37190 | Has Vesuvius subsided?" |
| 37190 | Has he, as the saying is, an outlook on life?" |
| 37190 | Have n''t I spent thousands of dollars on your education? |
| 37190 | Have you been out yet? |
| 37190 | Have you ever tried rounding up the cattle that strayed through the fences? |
| 37190 | He said, as Margrave opened the door to go out:"Do you think Fenton noticed anything?" |
| 37190 | How much Traction has Billy Porter got?" |
| 37190 | How much do your friends own?" |
| 37190 | How much money have you?" |
| 37190 | How much shall I make it for?" |
| 37190 | How soon are you going back there?" |
| 37190 | I do n''t believe we do change so much as the wiseacres pretend, do you?" |
| 37190 | I do n''t know who sent it to me,--if it''s you--""Um?" |
| 37190 | If there''s no other way, why not close out your interest in the bank and take things easier? |
| 37190 | Is he honest? |
| 37190 | Is he in?" |
| 37190 | Is it safe to come out?" |
| 37190 | Is n''t he ungracious"--turning to Saxton--"when I came here for rest and recreation, to put me on trial for my life? |
| 37190 | Is that it?" |
| 37190 | Is that what you mean? |
| 37190 | Is the door locked?" |
| 37190 | It is something about the Traction Company; no doubt you know of it?" |
| 37190 | It''s not going to injure you in any way; ca n''t you see that? |
| 37190 | Now one good turn deserves another; how much has Porter got? |
| 37190 | Now you wo n''t mind, will you? |
| 37190 | Now, there are the bondholders--""Well, what can the bondholders do?" |
| 37190 | Old man''s pretty well done up, ai n''t he?" |
| 37190 | Porter?" |
| 37190 | Price,$ 1.50 The Bobbs- Merrill Company,_ Indianapolis_***** WHAT BOOK BY A NEW AUTHOR HAS RECEIVED SUCH PRAISE? |
| 37190 | Saxton?" |
| 37190 | See here, Wheaton, where are you at anyhow? |
| 37190 | She hesitates between two inclinations--""Why should you intimate that I hesitate?" |
| 37190 | Sold or pawned your other clothes?" |
| 37190 | The bishop and Saxton remained standing, and Wheaton repeated, sharply,"Will you sit down?" |
| 37190 | The bishop lifted his hands with a despairing gesture,"must young men be amusing or exciting in these days? |
| 37190 | They have a king, do n''t they? |
| 37190 | They will find him to- night, wo n''t they? |
| 37190 | To whom did he owe allegiance? |
| 37190 | Was I as dull as that?" |
| 37190 | Was he equal to it? |
| 37190 | Was it rye or Scotch? |
| 37190 | Well, you did n''t care for Miss Margrave''s society; is that what you''re driving at? |
| 37190 | Well?" |
| 37190 | What became of that fellow after he left the ranch-- have you any idea?" |
| 37190 | What has he told you about me?" |
| 37190 | What is it you want now?" |
| 37190 | Wheaton?" |
| 37190 | Wheaton?" |
| 37190 | Who are buying just now? |
| 37190 | Who is this enemy that''s undoing me?" |
| 37190 | Who of us but feels the freedom, the ampler ether, the diviner air of these new lands? |
| 37190 | Who''s going to be king, by the way?" |
| 37190 | Why ca n''t she do her eating at home?" |
| 37190 | Why did n''t you tell me it was the girl, and not the social fabric generally, that you want to defend?" |
| 37190 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 37190 | Why do n''t they use something indigenous,--the Indians for instance?" |
| 37190 | Why do n''t you change your tactics and be a good little boy? |
| 37190 | Why is Evelyn mourning?" |
| 37190 | Wo n''t you have witch- hazel, arnica, brandy?" |
| 37190 | Wo n''t you let it be for you?" |
| 37190 | Would n''t they?" |
| 37190 | You still got what you had?" |
| 37190 | You will pardon my offenses, wo n''t you? |
| 37190 | You''re friendly to Mr. Porter, are n''t you?" |
| 37190 | she asked--"has he come back yet?" |
| 37263 | A better reason? |
| 37263 | And Miss Annersley brought him to you? |
| 37263 | And are n''t you sorry for doing wrong? |
| 37263 | And then does something awful happen? |
| 37263 | And what has Robert to say to that? |
| 37263 | And you did n''t care for them? |
| 37263 | And you were n''t afraid? |
| 37263 | Are n''t you? |
| 37263 | Are you afraid of ghosts? |
| 37263 | Are you busy? |
| 37263 | Are you quite sure it was a ghost? |
| 37263 | Are you? |
| 37263 | Are you? |
| 37263 | Be that hanimal as big as a elephant? |
| 37263 | Be''e misty like? 37263 Been entertaining the aborigines, I suppose?" |
| 37263 | But I thought you-- didn''t allow dogs indoors? |
| 37263 | But why,asked John Musgrave, not unreasonably,"if you are in trouble should you add to your distress the physical incapacity to battle with it? |
| 37263 | But why? |
| 37263 | Ca n''t you get something made in the time? |
| 37263 | Coelebs? |
| 37263 | Did I never tell you''ow that came about? |
| 37263 | Did they? 37263 Do n''t you dance?" |
| 37263 | Do n''t you ever read your Bible, Robert? |
| 37263 | Do n''t you think that possibly you are womanly without knowing it? |
| 37263 | Do n''t you think you might offer to pay for the collar? |
| 37263 | Do n''t you think,said Mr Musgrave uneasily,"that you are-- frightening the child?" |
| 37263 | Do they?... 37263 Do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 37263 | Do you feel this too much? |
| 37263 | Do you like beef? |
| 37263 | Do you like milk? |
| 37263 | Do you mind,she added quickly, seeing him clutch desperately at a second palm- leaf in his agitation,"keeping to the leaf you have already spoiled?" |
| 37263 | Do you think it is altogether kind-- to Diogenes,he asked,"to stay away so long? |
| 37263 | Do you tramp five miles to hear him preach? |
| 37263 | Do you want me to spank you, John? |
| 37263 | Do you? 37263 Does Mr Chadwick usually leave the conduct of his affairs entirely in your hands?" |
| 37263 | Does he know you smoke? |
| 37263 | Does that,he asked,"convey a gracious permission to me to write my name against the blank?" |
| 37263 | Eh? |
| 37263 | H''m? |
| 37263 | Had n''t Hannah something to say about that? |
| 37263 | Have you been here long? |
| 37263 | Have you been in a row with the squire, Robert? |
| 37263 | How are we going to get over that? |
| 37263 | How came you to marry Hannah? |
| 37263 | How is it no one here has seen these people? 37263 However could that animal''ave got in?" |
| 37263 | I can give the promise now which you asked me for on Christmas Eve-- do you remember?... 37263 I look really_ chic_, do n''t I?" |
| 37263 | I should like to know,Mrs Errol said,"why you are so particularly concerned with Miss Annersley''s matrimonial affairs? |
| 37263 | I trust,Mr Musgrave said,"that the ladies are well?" |
| 37263 | I wonder what he has done with it? |
| 37263 | I wonder what he smears on the coat to make him that colour? |
| 37263 | If there were any real evil in it, should you and I be doing it? |
| 37263 | In that case,she returned audaciously,"perhaps you will be so kind as to light me a cigarette?" |
| 37263 | In the_ drawing- room_, sir? |
| 37263 | Is he? 37263 Is it filled?" |
| 37263 | Is n''t that just a little unkind? |
| 37263 | Is n''t that,asked her brother quickly,"being unnecessarily severe? |
| 37263 | Is obliging a friend an excessive courtesy? |
| 37263 | Is that all Moresby can produce?... 37263 Is this your ghost?" |
| 37263 | Is your faith in the power of your sex increasing at all? |
| 37263 | It wo n''t be a long visit, I suppose? |
| 37263 | More schemes? |
| 37263 | My dear fellow,the other said, with a hardly repressed smile,"did it never occur to you that Charlie might have had a better reason?" |
| 37263 | New dog, eh? |
| 37263 | No? 37263 Oh Lord?" |
| 37263 | Oh Lord? |
| 37263 | Oh, Diogenes, my poor dear? |
| 37263 | Oh, John? |
| 37263 | Oh, Mr Musgrave,she cried a little wildly,"what does it matter what I catch, since I am so miserable?" |
| 37263 | Oh, it''s I? |
| 37263 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 37263 Oh, will you?" |
| 37263 | Oh,cried Peggy,"is n''t he glad to see me?" |
| 37263 | Oh? |
| 37263 | Oh? |
| 37263 | Oh? |
| 37263 | Only one? |
| 37263 | Poor old John? |
| 37263 | Rather sudden in his attachments, is n''t he? |
| 37263 | Shall I tell you what the term womanly conveys to me? |
| 37263 | She would be a bit dull, do n''t you think? |
| 37263 | Should you describe me as old? |
| 37263 | So you permit yourself the grace of gratitude? |
| 37263 | Supper? |
| 37263 | Surprised,suggested Mr Chadwick,"that people can find amusement in this sort of thing? |
| 37263 | Tell me,he added, with eager persuasiveness,"do you like me?... |
| 37263 | That means, I suppose, that they will live mostly in town? |
| 37263 | That''s doing a lot for friendship, is n''t it, John? |
| 37263 | Then why,asked Miss Simpson very naturally,"do you keep a bull- dog?" |
| 37263 | Then wot are you afeard of? 37263 Then you missed the pictures?" |
| 37263 | Then you will want to keep him? |
| 37263 | Then''ow can thicky be wot I seed? |
| 37263 | There are such a number of magazines, are n''t there? 37263 Tired?" |
| 37263 | Two? |
| 37263 | Ugh? |
| 37263 | Uncle John, what is to be done with this very naughty little boy? |
| 37263 | Was that man ever young, Walter? |
| 37263 | Was there any contract? |
| 37263 | What about? |
| 37263 | What am I to do now? |
| 37263 | What are they? |
| 37263 | What can I say,she cried,"what can I do to prove how grateful I am?" |
| 37263 | What did Robert want? |
| 37263 | What is that? |
| 37263 | What is that? |
| 37263 | What is to be done now? |
| 37263 | What is wrong with his coat? |
| 37263 | What on earth were you playing hide- and- seek in the bushes for? 37263 What purpose do they serve, then?" |
| 37263 | What quality? |
| 37263 | What shall I get you-- lemonade? |
| 37263 | What were you going to do with him? |
| 37263 | What would you describe as its proper place? |
| 37263 | What''s that? |
| 37263 | What, I wonder, is conveyed exactly by the term` womanly''? 37263 What, in the name of fortune, are you up to?" |
| 37263 | What,he asked,"has Diogenes been doing now?" |
| 37263 | When he''s''ad''is supper you''d like''i m back in the drawing- room, I suppose, sir? |
| 37263 | When is Mrs Sommers coming this way again? |
| 37263 | When you are digging graves, Mr Robert, do you never see a ghost? |
| 37263 | When you married Hannah were you done for? |
| 37263 | Who are they, John? |
| 37263 | Why ca n''t you come? |
| 37263 | Why did n''t you say that in the beginning? |
| 37263 | Why did you do it?... 37263 Why did you kick Eliza?" |
| 37263 | Why do you think I danced? |
| 37263 | Why ever did you do it? 37263 Why not?" |
| 37263 | Why not? |
| 37263 | Why not? |
| 37263 | Why? |
| 37263 | Why? |
| 37263 | Why? |
| 37263 | Why? |
| 37263 | Will you smoke? |
| 37263 | Will you? |
| 37263 | Wo n''t the post serve? |
| 37263 | Wot, me? 37263 Would n''t it be awful if we had to sit here with the door open to let the smoke escape?" |
| 37263 | Would you ascribe the success altogether to Mrs Chadwick? |
| 37263 | Would you care to see your own wife smoke? |
| 37263 | Would you like to-- rest a little while? |
| 37263 | Yes? |
| 37263 | You are quite sure, miss,the man said doubtfully,"that you wo n''t let no one see that there dog? |
| 37263 | You call him Diogenes? |
| 37263 | You came to fetch Diogenes? |
| 37263 | You dear? |
| 37263 | You do n''t mean,said Sophy, opening her eyes very wide,"that you like John Musgrave?" |
| 37263 | You mean Eliza? |
| 37263 | You old dear? |
| 37263 | You think that, do you? 37263 You would n''t have women do the things men do, would you?" |
| 37263 | You would n''t, I suppose,he hazarded,"suspect her of being a flirt?" |
| 37263 | You, too? |
| 37263 | After a somewhat protracted silence, he said:"Do you think it would be possible for me to keep him?" |
| 37263 | And did n''t he know how fearsome they were with cattle? |
| 37263 | And how did you get your coat in that horrible mess?" |
| 37263 | And if it is''er dog what''s the master doing with it? |
| 37263 | And what vicar does not enjoy a full collection plate? |
| 37263 | And why should people be grateful? |
| 37263 | And wot would the vicar do without me, do you suppose? |
| 37263 | Are the tableaux finished?" |
| 37263 | Are you contemplating it?" |
| 37263 | Are you quite sure there was n''t a dog, after all?" |
| 37263 | But did not courtesy demand rather that he should ignore that painful episode? |
| 37263 | But we most of us desire to be kind, do n''t we?" |
| 37263 | By the way, is n''t John Mrs Sommers''brother? |
| 37263 | Could it be that he was not merely old- fashioned, but slightly priggish? |
| 37263 | Could n''t we disguise him somehow-- paint him? |
| 37263 | Do n''t you know it is very wrong to kick?" |
| 37263 | Do n''t you think it possible that he married her for love?" |
| 37263 | Do n''t you think that perhaps he misses you-- badly?" |
| 37263 | Do they indeed?" |
| 37263 | Do you really believe you would like her, Mr Musgrave? |
| 37263 | Do you really think so?" |
| 37263 | Do you remember telling me you did n''t like dogs? |
| 37263 | Do you work in it yourself?" |
| 37263 | Does Mr Musgrave keep much company?" |
| 37263 | Had John Musgrave, she wondered, ever treated any subject other than seriously? |
| 37263 | Had n''t he seen a woman"orched"? |
| 37263 | Has he broken anything more?" |
| 37263 | Has it come to that already? |
| 37263 | Have you been seeing ghosts too?" |
| 37263 | How can you endure that sour- faced she- devil in the house? |
| 37263 | How come you and John to be the children of the same parents? |
| 37263 | How could any refined girl be guilty of such immodest conduct? |
| 37263 | How is it you have kept these things from me? |
| 37263 | I fear it would take me a long time to learn how to be womanly, do n''t you?" |
| 37263 | I hope you were n''t horribly bored at dancing with me? |
| 37263 | I hope you will be kind to me, and let me poke about the schools, and interfere generally?" |
| 37263 | I wonder whether you will be sorry when you never see me any more?" |
| 37263 | If it is n''t''er dog what does she come for? |
| 37263 | Is the masculine breast of Moresby susceptible?--or is Moresby wholly feminine? |
| 37263 | It has been a ripping afternoon, has n''t, it?" |
| 37263 | It is scarcely to be expected that you can care for me sufficiently to allow me any hope... And yet... Miss Annersley, am I too presumptuous?" |
| 37263 | It was a hole, was n''t it?" |
| 37263 | Learn''is father, will''e? |
| 37263 | Me an''''er had been walking out for a goodish while when''er says to me one night,` Will''ee come in a- Toosday?'' |
| 37263 | Mr Musgrave might have argued: why climb ladders? |
| 37263 | Now I wonder,"and Martha turned to the stove and went through mysterious manoeuvres with the vessels upon it,"how that will work? |
| 37263 | Of course, I ca n''t expect that you should love me as I love you... How should you? |
| 37263 | Oh, Diogenes?" |
| 37263 | Should you say that he stands any chance of winning her?" |
| 37263 | Since she was not screaming, but was merely murmuring,"Good doggie, good doggie?" |
| 37263 | They did n''t take the Hall without viewing it, I suppose?" |
| 37263 | They were rather musty old people, were n''t they?" |
| 37263 | Was n''t it, perhaps, a dog?" |
| 37263 | Were the words sincere, he wondered? |
| 37263 | What a question?" |
| 37263 | What am I to say when''e asks me if it''s done?" |
| 37263 | What have you been doing, to live in the world so long and never to have learned the biggest and simplest of life''s lessons? |
| 37263 | What was he to do? |
| 37263 | What was it you wished to see me about, John?" |
| 37263 | What will be the result when I have lived here a year?" |
| 37263 | What''s his pedigree?" |
| 37263 | When do the ladies arrive?" |
| 37263 | Where in Moresby do you conceal a poet?" |
| 37263 | Wherever did you buy that dog?" |
| 37263 | Wherever did you come from? |
| 37263 | Who are they?" |
| 37263 | Who is John?" |
| 37263 | Why ca n''t you come?" |
| 37263 | Why ca n''t you keep him at your place?" |
| 37263 | Why did n''t you come in?" |
| 37263 | Why not come an''see for yourself?" |
| 37263 | Why should n''t I look a country vicaress? |
| 37263 | Why should they be unwilling to study your convenience occasionally?" |
| 37263 | Why, in the name of all that was annoying, had he been so inconsiderate as to propose to her? |
| 37263 | Why?" |
| 37263 | Would you say, now, that''e could move wi''out walking, or that''e shot flames from his eyes? |
| 37263 | Would you, now?" |
| 37263 | You are sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 37263 | You ca n''t shoot him while I hold him, can you?" |
| 37263 | You do n''t for one moment imagine, do you, that a pretty girl like Miss Annersley would fall in love with John?" |
| 37263 | ` Is your Lord deaf?'' |
| 37263 | he said, with the mental addition,"Little baggage?" |
| 37263 | just a little?" |
| 37244 | Ai n''t gone far, I reckon; did n''t take no rations, did he? |
| 37244 | And do you mean to tell me, Frank Amory, that you could be led into a snare by such a transparent piece of rascality as that? |
| 37244 | And has Miss Carrington heard of our Bella? |
| 37244 | And that was the service your people rendered him, was it? 37244 And we may look for two weddings in the--th Cavalry, then?" |
| 37244 | And what now? |
| 37244 | And you, little lady? 37244 And_ why_ should she be bright as a button this afternoon?" |
| 37244 | Are there no trains coming south, not even freight? |
| 37244 | At the corner? 37244 Brandon, did you notice anything wrong with Amory to- night?" |
| 37244 | But did n''t you go down towards the lake,--to the right hand, I mean? |
| 37244 | But do you suppose that General Emory will stand by and allow such a thing to go on under his very nose? |
| 37244 | But it''s due how soon? |
| 37244 | But suppose they get wind of it and call upon him to station his men to meet the move? |
| 37244 | But what good would that have done? 37244 But wo n''t this do?" |
| 37244 | Ca n''t you understand? 37244 Can you come down to the office, sir? |
| 37244 | Can you spare me a moment? |
| 37244 | Could you see nothing of their faces? |
| 37244 | Did the lieutenant appear to be under any strong excitement? |
| 37244 | Did you ever see anything prettier? |
| 37244 | Did you see him? |
| 37244 | Did you see the lieutenant? |
| 37244 | Did you see-- did you happen to hear of any letter for me at Sandbrook before you came away? 37244 Do Yankees habitually say''I reckon''?" |
| 37244 | Do you mean that he has been at other mischief than this mysterious attempt at Amory? |
| 37244 | Got to New Orleans all right? |
| 37244 | Had Amory any money, do you know? |
| 37244 | Harrod, what is it? |
| 37244 | Have we time to send a despatch to New Orleans? |
| 37244 | Have you been long in the South? |
| 37244 | Have you heard anything further? |
| 37244 | Have you told your mother of this misunderstanding? |
| 37244 | He ai n''t got back, has he? 37244 He was excited, perhaps upset, at seeing Turpin where he was; but why do you ask?" |
| 37244 | How is that, Paulie? |
| 37244 | How long ago? |
| 37244 | How much do you claim, Smith? |
| 37244 | How should I know? |
| 37244 | How''s Vinton? |
| 37244 | I knew that, of course; but why should that bring Peyton here? |
| 37244 | I suppose you see poor Turpin''s woe? |
| 37244 | I? 37244 Is n''t she exquisite?" |
| 37244 | Major Vinton, say you? 37244 May I take your horse, Billy?" |
| 37244 | Money, sir? 37244 No major, then?" |
| 37244 | No man passed Gaston''s on horseback, I can swear to that; and if he came at all as far as the bridge, why did n''t he come the rest of the way? 37244 No; where is he?" |
| 37244 | Now, my lad,thought I,"what have you done to put your foot in it?" |
| 37244 | Oh, Mr. Turpin, would you please bring me our lunch- basket? |
| 37244 | Pauline, did the major tell you in his letter? |
| 37244 | Shall I pour for you? |
| 37244 | Shall I read it? |
| 37244 | Sheep, old man, how are you? |
| 37244 | Tell me what? |
| 37244 | That coffee ready? |
| 37244 | That freight gone by yet, Billy? |
| 37244 | That their orders had come? |
| 37244 | The major says I may go,he spoke blithely;"but is not Amory coming?" |
| 37244 | Then it took half an hour to buy half a dozen oranges of that old Dago at the fruit- stand, did it? 37244 Then where''d he go to?" |
| 37244 | They? 37244 To the right? |
| 37244 | Train coming? |
| 37244 | Well, if all should be quiet to- morrow, come and dine with us at Moreau''s at six, will you? |
| 37244 | Whar am I most like to catch the boys by dinner- time? |
| 37244 | Whar''s he gone to? |
| 37244 | What answer did you give him? |
| 37244 | What boat will he be looking at? 37244 What chance by going to Grand Junction?" |
| 37244 | What did Bella say? |
| 37244 | What do you think it is? |
| 37244 | What has been the matter, orderly? |
| 37244 | What have you seen? |
| 37244 | What is it all, colonel? |
| 37244 | What is it? |
| 37244 | What on earth could she find to do down on Royal Street for nearly half an hour without going out of sight? |
| 37244 | What on earth could take the regiment to Dakota? |
| 37244 | What other places are there near here that would be open now, Gaston? |
| 37244 | What say you, Brandon? 37244 What''s up now?" |
| 37244 | What? |
| 37244 | When are you coming to see us? |
| 37244 | When did you come? 37244 Where is Major Vinton, father?" |
| 37244 | Where''s that flask of yours? |
| 37244 | Which way did he go? |
| 37244 | Which way did they go? |
| 37244 | Who comes there? |
| 37244 | Who is Major Vinton? |
| 37244 | Why did you not make him pay you yesterday? |
| 37244 | Why not with the Summers''at Colonel Newhall''s place? 37244 Why should he hate me?" |
| 37244 | Why so? |
| 37244 | Why so? |
| 37244 | Why, Sheep, did you know Colonel Summers and Miss Carrington? |
| 37244 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 37244 | Would you like to look in at your Legislature? |
| 37244 | Ye- e- es? |
| 37244 | Yes; but had n''t we better wait until we get back on Canal Street before lighting them? 37244 Yesterday?" |
| 37244 | You can go? |
| 37244 | You mean he''s gone to the left-- past here? |
| 37244 | You saw Major Vinton? |
| 37244 | You say you thought he looked ill? |
| 37244 | _ Do_ you understand? 37244 _ Find_ him? |
| 37244 | _ How_ did you know? |
| 37244 | _ You_ sent those violets of course, Miss Summers? |
| 37244 | ''Are you responsible for this gentleman''s language?'' |
| 37244 | A gurgle and a long- drawn"ah- h- h"followed, then,--"Got a cigar?" |
| 37244 | A moment''s silence, then,--"Well,_ why_ should she not want to come and meet the judge?" |
| 37244 | Agent,"broke in Harrod, impatiently;"when are they due?" |
| 37244 | Ah, Miss Kitty, you must, indeed, be very young, thought I, and so asked,--"Have you been long in the South since the war, Miss Carrington?" |
| 37244 | Ai n''t we, gen''lemen?" |
| 37244 | All that snoring was a counterfeit for_ my_ benefit, was it? |
| 37244 | Almost the first question was,"Can we not move Frank over with me?" |
| 37244 | Amory?" |
| 37244 | And now, how can I dispel your perplexity? |
| 37244 | Anything wrong?" |
| 37244 | Are you already falling into the cavalry groove? |
| 37244 | Are you armed?" |
| 37244 | Are you aware that you have not even remarked upon the beauty of the weather this afternoon?" |
| 37244 | Are you sure he is ill? |
| 37244 | Are you sure you wrote plain directions?" |
| 37244 | At last there came a bubble of soft, silvery laughter and the mischievous inquiry,--"And how should a lady answer? |
| 37244 | Brandon?" |
| 37244 | Brandon?" |
| 37244 | Brandon?" |
| 37244 | Brandon?" |
| 37244 | But how could I face Kitty Carrington with that undelivered note? |
| 37244 | But just about eleven a man came in, who looked closely at me, said''Captain Amory?'' |
| 37244 | But where was Amory? |
| 37244 | But, Brandon, had not I better go with you? |
| 37244 | Can I serve you in any way?" |
| 37244 | Can he have been seized as Vinton was?" |
| 37244 | Can you send this to him?" |
| 37244 | Can you spare him that long?" |
| 37244 | Can you suggest any way of helping me? |
| 37244 | Colonel, you''re not going to take Miss Summers that way?" |
| 37244 | Could he give any clue by which we could find them? |
| 37244 | Could it be that the order had already come? |
| 37244 | Could it have been from Mr. Parker? |
| 37244 | Could you not even resent_ that_, Kitty Carrington? |
| 37244 | Did he go back with the battalion?" |
| 37244 | Did you feel his hand?" |
| 37244 | Did you note anything out of the way?" |
| 37244 | Did you notice his eyes, his color? |
| 37244 | Do n''t you remember father''s anxiety at Sandbrook before we came away? |
| 37244 | Do you suppose he knew his way back by Washington Avenue, and had turned to the left instead of this way?" |
| 37244 | Do you think Amory can see us this evening and tell us what he knows of this affair?" |
| 37244 | Do you think he is well?" |
| 37244 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 37244 | Does that young officer owe you any money?" |
| 37244 | Does_ that_ look as though I thought them susceptible? |
| 37244 | Had he hoped to reserve that happiness to himself; or was there some deeper reason to account for his avoidance of her? |
| 37244 | Had he seen or heard anything of Mr. Amory? |
| 37244 | Has that young cub Peyton been at the bottom of this?" |
| 37244 | Have you any idea where he is to- day, or who the other man is?" |
| 37244 | He is awfully proud, is n''t he, Paulie?" |
| 37244 | How did he get back? |
| 37244 | How do you do, Miss Carrington?" |
| 37244 | How do you suppose you were so fortunate as to escape missing him and the other blackguard? |
| 37244 | How is he to- day?" |
| 37244 | How soon can you get through your talk with father?" |
| 37244 | How soon must we start? |
| 37244 | How was he to know where the lake lay?" |
| 37244 | How was he to know?" |
| 37244 | How-- Miss Grayson, for instance?" |
| 37244 | I was nothing to her, why should she be such a torment to me? |
| 37244 | If C. K., what did it stand for? |
| 37244 | If Mars were really smitten with my fascinating niece, how far had it gone? |
| 37244 | If he should come here, get him into your room and make him lie down, will you?" |
| 37244 | If he''s lied to me again, I''ll----Say,_ is_ he back?" |
| 37244 | If so, what did it mean? |
| 37244 | Is she pretty? |
| 37244 | It was at the tip of my tongue to make some genial, off- hand, matter- of- fact inquiry, such as"Heard from Bella, lately?" |
| 37244 | Kitty started from her dream; flashed one quick glance at me, as she answered,--"Mrs. Amory? |
| 37244 | May I ask where your mother is living now?" |
| 37244 | May I offer you a toddy? |
| 37244 | Mr. Brandon, can you make_ any_ conjecture as to the nature of his illness?" |
| 37244 | Now that''s very unusual in a young man under the circumstances, is n''t it? |
| 37244 | Now the question that was agitating my mind was, how was Mars to get out of that entanglement if it really existed? |
| 37244 | Now, Uncle Georgy, is n''t that circumlocution itself? |
| 37244 | Now, had Parker heard it coming? |
| 37244 | Now, supposing you are released to- night, how soon can you find him?" |
| 37244 | Now, was Frank Amory a victim in good earnest, or only a narrow escape from being one? |
| 37244 | Now, what could have brought him here, and what connection had his wanderings with Peyton''s? |
| 37244 | Now, what in the world was I to do? |
| 37244 | Now, what is it? |
| 37244 | Now, what on earth could I do? |
| 37244 | Oh, Paulie,_ what_ has happened?" |
| 37244 | Peyton?" |
| 37244 | Presently I met Colonel Newhall, and his first question was,--"How is Vinton to- night?" |
| 37244 | Shall I ever forget that almost breathless ride? |
| 37244 | Shall I send, sir?" |
| 37244 | Shall we try it?" |
| 37244 | That charming little friend of Major Vinton''s? |
| 37244 | That whistle_ must_ have been a signal of some kind, and, if so, what did it portend? |
| 37244 | Then I suppose I, too, am horribly at fault,"said I, laughing,"for I''ve done pretty much the same thing?" |
| 37244 | There could be no doubt of the situation, for had we not gathered in honor of the major and his gallant young adjutant? |
| 37244 | There they were, two gracefully intertwining letters; a"C"and a"K."Now was it C. K. or K. C.? |
| 37244 | There was so much anxiety in Amory''s face that it suddenly occurred to me to ask,"Your mother is not ill, I hope? |
| 37244 | Turpin?" |
| 37244 | Vinton might be found down along the levee, but what good would that do? |
| 37244 | Was any sudden move probable? |
| 37244 | Was he"miffed"because he had found Turpin in happy_ tête- à -tête_ with her? |
| 37244 | Was it from that source he now looked for another? |
| 37244 | Was it possible that he thought I might be some staff- officer? |
| 37244 | Was there_ ever_ such a colossal ass? |
| 37244 | Were we not there to break bread once more before parting,--to wish them_ bon voyage_ with our stirrup- cups? |
| 37244 | Were you already so abject that a newly- won lover dare tell you that after his horses were seen to he would look after you? |
| 37244 | Were you ill then?" |
| 37244 | What better chance do you want?'' |
| 37244 | What could I ever have said to give you such an impression? |
| 37244 | What could he mean by saying that he was glad Vinton had secured his leave of absence? |
| 37244 | What could we prove? |
| 37244 | What do you know? |
| 37244 | What do you suppose is wrong?" |
| 37244 | What do you think?" |
| 37244 | What had he been doing to set the marshal on his track?" |
| 37244 | What has taken all the color from those round, velvety cheeks? |
| 37244 | What is this?" |
| 37244 | What man, raised in a large family of sisters, does n''t grow up as I was raised,--a tease? |
| 37244 | What more natural, therefore, than that Mr. Amory should turn to her for conversation and entertainment on his arrival? |
| 37244 | What was there about the whole proceeding to upset any one''s equanimity? |
| 37244 | What would you want him secured for now that we have Amory safe and warned against him in the future? |
| 37244 | What young girl was there to whom he was devoted? |
| 37244 | What_ could_ be wrong with him? |
| 37244 | What_ will_ Major Vinton say?" |
| 37244 | Where can we put her? |
| 37244 | Where could Amory have gone? |
| 37244 | Where did he go? |
| 37244 | Where had I seen that superscription before? |
| 37244 | Where have they gone?" |
| 37244 | Where was he, and how had he escaped the trap? |
| 37244 | Who could be there? |
| 37244 | Who that ever saw it could forget it? |
| 37244 | Who was it who first said that the gist of a woman''s letter would always be found in the postscript? |
| 37244 | Who-- who else came?" |
| 37244 | Why did n''t I wear my hat?" |
| 37244 | Why did n''t you say turn to the right instead of south? |
| 37244 | Why did they leap back as you came out?" |
| 37244 | Why need I apologize further? |
| 37244 | Why should Kitty look ill at ease, nervous, distressed? |
| 37244 | Why should Mars be so unusually excited and flighty? |
| 37244 | Why should there be any cause for embarrassment? |
| 37244 | Why, Uncle George,_ how_ should I know whether they are susceptible or not? |
| 37244 | Why?" |
| 37244 | Will you come into father''s library and let me explain?" |
| 37244 | Would I join them? |
| 37244 | Would I see them? |
| 37244 | Would Monsieur step up to the room and wait their coming? |
| 37244 | Would he show me to Lieutenant Amory''s room? |
| 37244 | Would you be willing to tell me how she came to know anything about Bella Grayson?" |
| 37244 | Yet you know they do not sail until to- morrow, do you not?" |
| 37244 | You have heard from her?" |
| 37244 | You see how it is, do n''t you?" |
| 37244 | You see there is abundant room, little lady, so why not come?" |
| 37244 | You would not care to have the thing made public, would you?" |
| 37244 | You_ will_ be true to me, as, God knows, I will be to you?" |
| 37244 | _ Did n''t_ you, then?" |
| 37244 | _ Sure_ you understand?" |
| 37244 | a special with troops, do you mean?" |
| 37244 | and what he said about its perhaps being too late for any effort on his part? |
| 37244 | had I seen him? |
| 37244 | he muttered; then turned suddenly to me:"Mr. Brandon, when we get back to Gaston''s let me have your hat, will you? |
| 37244 | learning that unwritten creed that puts the care of his mount as the corner- stone of a trooper''s temple? |
| 37244 | little girl, what is it that has made those soft eyes so heavy, so sad? |
| 37244 | of course that is the first question; is she-- anything, everything, in fact? |
| 37244 | or, do you-- is it possible that you mean-- you too are interested in her? |
| 37244 | what note or message will you intrust to me?" |
| 37244 | what_ could_ such an old idiot do? |
| 37244 | when did you get here?" |
| 37244 | you, Brandon? |
| 32388 | ''Ow d''you know? |
| 32388 | After all, what else could I say? |
| 32388 | All alone? |
| 32388 | Alone? |
| 32388 | Am I expecting too much from you, Lena? |
| 32388 | Am I wanted any more? |
| 32388 | And I may talk to Lady Dashwood, to Mrs. Dashwood, and anybody about our engagement? |
| 32388 | And at the witching hour of midnight, I suppose? |
| 32388 | And can you_ really_ stay, May? 32388 And do n''t you think railway- stations are places which one avoids as much as possible?" |
| 32388 | And do you know if the ladies have afternoon engagements? |
| 32388 | And if he does appear,said May,"what apology are you going to offer him for the injustice of your predecessor in the eighteenth century?" |
| 32388 | And if you see Bernard-- I believe he means to go to tea at the Hardings-- would you remind him that it is at Eliston''s that he has to pick me up? 32388 And may I write to my mother?" |
| 32388 | And now, what woman is going to become mistress of this room? |
| 32388 | And what about you, dear? |
| 32388 | And what was that? |
| 32388 | And will he take it? |
| 32388 | And yet,he said suddenly,"what were those days compared with these? |
| 32388 | And yet----? |
| 32388 | And you are coming to dinner to- morrow at eight? |
| 32388 | And you really ought to go to- morrow? |
| 32388 | And,said May,"what about me?" |
| 32388 | Any letters? |
| 32388 | Anything serious? |
| 32388 | Anything you can talk over with Lady Dashwood? |
| 32388 | Are n''t you glad, May? |
| 32388 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 32388 | Are you afraid of this pace? |
| 32388 | Are you afraid, child, he will break off the engagement? |
| 32388 | Are you angry with me? |
| 32388 | Are you coming out or going in? |
| 32388 | Are you getting in, m''m? |
| 32388 | Are you going back to King''s? |
| 32388 | Are you going? |
| 32388 | Are you in love with her? 32388 But how could I be so terribly unhappy about such a mere accident?" |
| 32388 | But the question now is-- what to do with the letter? 32388 But why should Jim marry a dull wife? |
| 32388 | But why should she be? |
| 32388 | But why? |
| 32388 | But you have n''t told me,said Mrs. Dashwood tactfully, as if merely continuing their talk,"who that portrait represents?" |
| 32388 | Ca n''t you get one of those elderly ladies who frequent lectures during their lifetime to do the job? |
| 32388 | Can I assist Madame? |
| 32388 | Can I brush Madame''s hair? |
| 32388 | Can I see you-- afterwards-- for a moment in the library, Lena? |
| 32388 | Can you manage somehow so that I can speak to Gwendolen alone? |
| 32388 | Can you tell me about it? 32388 Can you tell me if Miss Scott will be in for luncheon?" |
| 32388 | Could n''t you make her believe that the ghost wo n''t, or ca n''t come again, or that there are no such things as ghosts? |
| 32388 | Could n''t you say something to her to quiet her? |
| 32388 | Could they? |
| 32388 | Dear Mummy,Please write and tell me what to do? |
| 32388 | Did Mrs. Potten propose calling? |
| 32388 | Did he go out? 32388 Did he want to know yours?" |
| 32388 | Did you get through all you wanted to, in Town? |
| 32388 | Did you have a satisfactory day? |
| 32388 | Did you look for her in the library? |
| 32388 | Did you speak to me, Lady Dashwood? |
| 32388 | Do n''t you think it''s about the worst? |
| 32388 | Do you admire our Custos dilectissimus? |
| 32388 | Do you call Mrs. Dashwood pretty? |
| 32388 | Do you expect her? |
| 32388 | Do you feel ill, Gwen? |
| 32388 | Do you know Boreham? |
| 32388 | Do you mean run about and talk,asked May,"and leave the work to other people? |
| 32388 | Do you mean that one ought and can live in marriage without help and without sympathy? |
| 32388 | Do you mind, dear Aunt Lena, if I go off too? |
| 32388 | Do you remember, May,went on Lady Dashwood,"how you and I stood together just here, under the portrait, when you arrived on Monday? |
| 32388 | Do you think I am a selfish woman? |
| 32388 | Do you think that Gwendolen had any misgivings about her engagement when she left this house after lunch, May? 32388 Do you think the devil does things?" |
| 32388 | Do you want a doctor? |
| 32388 | Does Madame wish to go to bed immediately? |
| 32388 | Does he-- does that important person belong to me? |
| 32388 | Does n''t Lady Dashwood want you? |
| 32388 | Does n''t he work? |
| 32388 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
| 32388 | For how long? |
| 32388 | For how long? |
| 32388 | Had you done absolutely nothing to make her so determined? |
| 32388 | Has anything happened? |
| 32388 | Has n''t he, Lady Dashwood? |
| 32388 | Has she got a good maid? |
| 32388 | Have I offended you? |
| 32388 | Have we any right to expect so much, or fear so much,said the Warden,"from the circumstances of life?" |
| 32388 | Have you found your handkerchief? |
| 32388 | Have you just come back from dinner? |
| 32388 | How are we to kill her off? 32388 How can I tell Madame? |
| 32388 | How can a strong man suspect weakness in others? 32388 How could I help it?" |
| 32388 | How could it possibly be your fault? |
| 32388 | How do you know I shall remain? |
| 32388 | How do you know it was my note and not Miss Scott''s own note? |
| 32388 | How do you know that thirty years from now, when I am on the verge of sixty, that I sha n''t be withered-- unless, indeed, I get too stout? |
| 32388 | How have you arranged the table? |
| 32388 | How much better is she? |
| 32388 | How much do you expect to get from the Sale of work to- day for your club? |
| 32388 | How? |
| 32388 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, and yet, what do we know of this world? 32388 I do think he is the nicest man I have ever met,"said Gwen hurriedly,"do n''t you? |
| 32388 | I found it opened-- I hope I did n''t open it by mistake? |
| 32388 | I have your promise,he said,"I can come and see you?" |
| 32388 | I may come and see you? |
| 32388 | I may continue to be your friend,he demanded;"you wo n''t punish me?" |
| 32388 | I only mean,she said, and she compelled her voice to be steady,"what is the glory of the Lord? |
| 32388 | I opine,said the American,"that in your view President Wilson has only one qualification for statesmanship?" |
| 32388 | I presume, coming from you, Professor, that you speak of the President''s academic training? |
| 32388 | I''m a new woman,she said to May;"I slept till seven, and then, my dear, I began to think, and what do you think my thoughts were?" |
| 32388 | I''m afraid, Gwen, that you could n''t make it all right with Mrs. Potten, except by----"By what? |
| 32388 | I? |
| 32388 | If Jim had offered his life for England I could say that: but are we to pour forth wine to Belinda and Co.? |
| 32388 | If mademoiselle has a headache would she like to have some dinner brought up to her? |
| 32388 | If you do approve of originality,said May,"then why not let Oxford work out its own evolution, in its own way?" |
| 32388 | In a darkness of the tomb? |
| 32388 | In any case,she argued,"what is the good of warnings? |
| 32388 | In his library? |
| 32388 | In your view, Warden, the practical man is too previous? |
| 32388 | Is it bad enough for that? 32388 Is it going greyer?" |
| 32388 | Is it he who is ill? |
| 32388 | Is it so difficult? |
| 32388 | Is it your club morning? |
| 32388 | Is it your wish? |
| 32388 | Is n''t it exciting? |
| 32388 | Is n''t it our business to accept the circumstances of life, love among them, and refuse either to be shaped by them or shattered by them? 32388 Is she really on the road to being quite well?" |
| 32388 | Is she trying to oust me? |
| 32388 | Is she very ill? |
| 32388 | Is that right? |
| 32388 | Is the Warden in? |
| 32388 | Is this for me? |
| 32388 | It was a question of honour, do n''t you see? 32388 It''s a beastly distance from Oxford,"he said, half aloud;"one ca n''t just drop in on people in the evening, and who else is there? |
| 32388 | Lady Dashwood is finishing off some parcels, and asked me to come and offer you my services-- if you''ll have me? |
| 32388 | Madame does not like Oxford? |
| 32388 | Madame will not sleep? |
| 32388 | Madame wishes something? |
| 32388 | May I ask you one question? |
| 32388 | May I see you to the Lodgings? |
| 32388 | Mrs. Dashwood is n''t ill? |
| 32388 | Much older than he is? |
| 32388 | Must you go to- morrow? 32388 My poor Louise?" |
| 32388 | No point? |
| 32388 | Not having enough money for everything one wants is the root of all evil? |
| 32388 | Not here-- no, take me away-- away from----"From what? |
| 32388 | Not nice then? |
| 32388 | Not one of Scott of Oriel''s eight daughters? 32388 Not permanently?" |
| 32388 | Not to Eau Perrier? |
| 32388 | Now do you see what a weak fool I''ve been? |
| 32388 | Now, what does the creature want? |
| 32388 | Now, would you? |
| 32388 | Oh dear, am I wicked? |
| 32388 | Oh, Lady Dashwood,began Gwen,"could you, would you mind telling me what I am to wear for lunch? |
| 32388 | Oh, did we? |
| 32388 | Oh,said the Canon,"is he? |
| 32388 | One does n''t know how such rumours come about,continued Bingham;"perhaps you had n''t even heard of this one?" |
| 32388 | Shall I announce dinner, sir? |
| 32388 | Shall I give it to Gwen-- or what? |
| 32388 | Shall I read that letter? |
| 32388 | Shall we go inside? |
| 32388 | Shall you sleep? |
| 32388 | She had gone up to her bedroom? |
| 32388 | Something in this room has frightened you? |
| 32388 | Sundays? |
| 32388 | Suppose she comes on Saturday? |
| 32388 | Suppose you go down and see what''s happening? |
| 32388 | Telephone me this evening, will you? |
| 32388 | That is your decision? |
| 32388 | The ghost? |
| 32388 | The question for us is no longer''I must believe,''but''Dare I believe?'' 32388 The question is, where you will go on the 3rd?" |
| 32388 | The second note? |
| 32388 | Then there was nothing in the rumour,said Bingham,"that your King''s ghost has turned up?" |
| 32388 | Then what is the matter? |
| 32388 | Then you do n''t believe in the devil? |
| 32388 | Then you understand why I''m anxious? 32388 Then you''ll be putting tea for him in the library, wo n''t you, Robinson?" |
| 32388 | Then your mother''s letter has your approval? |
| 32388 | Then,said the Warden, without removing his hand,"tell me what is troubling you? |
| 32388 | This week? |
| 32388 | To buy a ring? |
| 32388 | Was it very nasty? |
| 32388 | Was n''t it silly of me to think of the Barber''s ghost-- especially as it only appears when some disaster happens to the Warden? 32388 Was n''t the sunset wonderful?" |
| 32388 | Well, then, what do you suggest? |
| 32388 | Well, you''ll take the job, will you? |
| 32388 | What are they? |
| 32388 | What are you going to do? |
| 32388 | What d''ye mean? |
| 32388 | What did you think of the Hardings? |
| 32388 | What for? |
| 32388 | What frightened you, Gwen? |
| 32388 | What has that to do with the Warden? 32388 What is it, Robinson?" |
| 32388 | What is it? |
| 32388 | What is the matter, Gwen? 32388 What is the matter, Louise?" |
| 32388 | What job? |
| 32388 | What line do you object to? |
| 32388 | What made you cry out? 32388 What part of the college?" |
| 32388 | What shall it be, Tina? |
| 32388 | What shall you say to Lady Belinda? |
| 32388 | What sort of ghost? |
| 32388 | What was it you were saying? |
| 32388 | What woman is going to reign here? |
| 32388 | What would mademoiselle like? 32388 What''s the matter?" |
| 32388 | What''s to be done? |
| 32388 | What, Aunt Lena? |
| 32388 | What? |
| 32388 | When a woman takes you and your emotions seriously, what happens then? |
| 32388 | When did it happen? 32388 Where does he appear?" |
| 32388 | Who said that? |
| 32388 | Why art thou so vexed, O my soul; And why art thou so disquieted within me? |
| 32388 | Why demand that life shall be made so easy? |
| 32388 | Why do n''t you have handsome heads? |
| 32388 | Why do n''t you organise? |
| 32388 | Why do you hide yourself? |
| 32388 | Why do you throw yourself away? |
| 32388 | Why not? |
| 32388 | Why on earth? |
| 32388 | Why should I be? |
| 32388 | Why should he be sacrificed to-- to-- futilities? |
| 32388 | Why should n''t you have quoted it? |
| 32388 | Why should you come? |
| 32388 | Why, you have n''t noticed anything? |
| 32388 | Why? |
| 32388 | Why? |
| 32388 | Will you come over the house? |
| 32388 | Will you have dinner with''er ladyship? |
| 32388 | Will you minister to a mind-- not actually diseased but oppressed by a consuming worry? |
| 32388 | Will you pledge me? |
| 32388 | Will you read Belinda''s letter, and then you will see what I mean? |
| 32388 | Will you spend that for me at your Sale? |
| 32388 | With some woman? |
| 32388 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 32388 | Would n''t her funeral expenses be cheap at any price? |
| 32388 | Would you? |
| 32388 | Written that same night, Monday, after Mr. Boreham left? |
| 32388 | Yes,she said,"I like sincerity; it''s right, is n''t it?" |
| 32388 | Yes? |
| 32388 | Yes? |
| 32388 | You agree? |
| 32388 | You are going down into the drawing- room again? |
| 32388 | You are just going? |
| 32388 | You are not going till the afternoon? |
| 32388 | You ca n''t stay on, of course, darling? |
| 32388 | You ca n''t stay with me a little? |
| 32388 | You did n''t come down again,said May;"you were tired?" |
| 32388 | You did n''t mean to go before lunch? |
| 32388 | You do n''t agree with me? |
| 32388 | You do n''t do any wrong things? |
| 32388 | You do n''t forbid me to come? |
| 32388 | You do n''t happen to know if the Warden has come back? |
| 32388 | You expect the Warden? |
| 32388 | You have bad news in that letter? |
| 32388 | You have read the letter? |
| 32388 | You know Lady Belinda Scott? |
| 32388 | You leave Oxford on Monday? |
| 32388 | You mean-- she would refuse? |
| 32388 | You think he will be late? |
| 32388 | You think so? |
| 32388 | You think that you understand them? |
| 32388 | You thought it was silly? |
| 32388 | You want advice about what to wear for lunch? |
| 32388 | You were interested in Stockwell? |
| 32388 | You wo n''t feel lonely? |
| 32388 | You would like to see it? |
| 32388 | You''re not cold? |
| 32388 | You''re not tired? |
| 32388 | You''ve seen it before? |
| 32388 | Your mother is not ill? |
| 32388 | ''What are you doing about the Warden?'' |
| 32388 | A jealousy of the new Oxford and all that it might mean to the two human beings beside him? |
| 32388 | A really learned man is so----""Do you mean that he knows all about Julius CÃ ¦ sar,"said May,"and nothing about himself?" |
| 32388 | After a little silence Gwendolen suddenly said--"You do n''t believe in that ghost?" |
| 32388 | After all, how could he help being the man he was? |
| 32388 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 32388 | Also, why had n''t he talked to Miss Scott? |
| 32388 | And he added,"Do you want me?" |
| 32388 | And how could you tell? |
| 32388 | And now the question was: whether with all his masculine longing to preserve his freedom he would be able to escape successfully again? |
| 32388 | And shall I ask them to tea? |
| 32388 | And she had said:"What is the glory of the Lord?" |
| 32388 | And to whom does she speak? |
| 32388 | And what about Gwendolen herself? |
| 32388 | And what about the devil? |
| 32388 | And what about to- morrow? |
| 32388 | And what should she write in her little note? |
| 32388 | And what was going to happen after Belinda and Co. were defeated, banished for ever from the Lodgings? |
| 32388 | And when he did come, what would he do, what would he say? |
| 32388 | And when she wrote the letter, what should she say? |
| 32388 | And why should n''t she imagine all this? |
| 32388 | And yet, how was she to put the letter into the Warden''s hands? |
| 32388 | Before dawn would it vanish and something else, still called Oxford, would be standing there in its place? |
| 32388 | Boreham marked time( slightly out of time) muttering--"Tum/ tum tum/ ti: Tum/ tum tum/ tum ti/ tum?" |
| 32388 | Boreham said,"That is a different matter; but why should we argue?" |
| 32388 | But I suppose, being a man as well as a Warden, he fell in love with a pretty face, eh?" |
| 32388 | But Madame did n''t see the ghost you speak of?" |
| 32388 | But after that, what would happen? |
| 32388 | But could you-- could you put that umbrella into the wardrobe and poke up the fire again to make a little light?" |
| 32388 | But how could she have said to the Warden,"Would you mind putting it all down in writing"? |
| 32388 | But how did it all come about? |
| 32388 | But she said:"I wonder what Marian Potten and Gwendolen are doing?" |
| 32388 | But then how could she have guessed? |
| 32388 | But was he capable of discovering this even when it was broadly hinted? |
| 32388 | But was n''t it horrid for her to have to do it?" |
| 32388 | But was this love? |
| 32388 | But what about Gwen? |
| 32388 | But what do we know of the forces which make up the phantasmagoria that we call the World? |
| 32388 | But what right had he to be speculating on the chance of release? |
| 32388 | But what was the good of plans-- until Jim came back? |
| 32388 | But why did n''t he? |
| 32388 | But would, after all, the blue coat and skirt be more suitable, as Oxford people never dressed? |
| 32388 | But,"she burst out suddenly, yet very quietly,"ca n''t he see that Gwen has no moral backbone? |
| 32388 | By the by, was that a Miss Dashwood who sat next Harding? |
| 32388 | CHAPTER V WAITING If Pilate had uttered the sardonic remark"What is truth?" |
| 32388 | Ca n''t he see that she''s a lump of jelly? |
| 32388 | Can I?" |
| 32388 | Can a man successfully live out a plan that he has only dimly outlined in a dream and swiftly finished in a passion of pity? |
| 32388 | Did absolute sincerity mean that she would have to tell about the-- the umbrella that she was going to get? |
| 32388 | Did all this world- suffering make her small personal grief any less? |
| 32388 | Did any one ever take warning? |
| 32388 | Did he mean by that,"If you come and tell me that you want a home, etc., etc.?" |
| 32388 | Did he say nothing, because in the library he had said,"If you want a home, etc., etc.?" |
| 32388 | Did he want to be obliged to be always with one woman, to be obliged to pay calls with her, dine out with her? |
| 32388 | Did n''t he mean to keep his promise after all? |
| 32388 | Did she mean to go? |
| 32388 | Did they manage somehow to have it in writing? |
| 32388 | Did you find it, Bernard?" |
| 32388 | Did you see him go out?" |
| 32388 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 32388 | Do n''t you see what I mean?" |
| 32388 | Do n''t you think so, Warden?" |
| 32388 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32388 | Do n''t you think that we are beginning to hate people who run about and talk?" |
| 32388 | Do you follow me?" |
| 32388 | Do you know what his nickname is in Oxford?" |
| 32388 | Do you know what the silly child thinks she saw?" |
| 32388 | Do you mean that?" |
| 32388 | Do you suppose an honourable man does n''t also suspect others of honourable intentions?" |
| 32388 | Do you think she will be helpful to-- the College?" |
| 32388 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 32388 | Does it sound hard?" |
| 32388 | Does that mean that you are making no progress in that direction? |
| 32388 | Does that mean that you are making no progress in that direction? |
| 32388 | For a few years? |
| 32388 | Friendship goes behind all that, does n''t it?" |
| 32388 | Gwen was obliged to tear up the sheet and begin again:"Dear Dr. Middleton,"---- Now what would she say? |
| 32388 | Gwendolen listened for footsteps in the corridor-- would any one come to her? |
| 32388 | Gwendolen was fingering her purse when the shopwoman said--"Do you want to pay for them, or shall I enter them, miss?" |
| 32388 | Had any one ever heard tell of a ghost haunting a red brick villa or a dissenting chapel? |
| 32388 | Had he any excuse? |
| 32388 | Had he still much of that"pity"left for her that had impelled him to offer her a home? |
| 32388 | Had he suspected something of the kind before he received that letter? |
| 32388 | Had he taken a dislike to her? |
| 32388 | Had her Aunt Lena told? |
| 32388 | Had n''t it been clever? |
| 32388 | Had she ever offered anything at all? |
| 32388 | Had she not, from girlhood, taken all the joys that life put in her way, and taken them for granted? |
| 32388 | Had she opened the letter and then laid it aside with the others, without perceiving that the letter was not addressed to her and without reading it? |
| 32388 | Had she read the letter to him? |
| 32388 | Had she told the Warden its contents? |
| 32388 | Has there been any tragedy like this?" |
| 32388 | Have you got the Buckinghamshire collar?" |
| 32388 | He could not attend to them, while these words were beating in his brain:"Do you think she will be helpful to the College?" |
| 32388 | He had been successfully rescued from one danger-- but what about the future? |
| 32388 | He pushed her gently away, and she raised her head, smiling through her tears and murmuring something: what was it? |
| 32388 | He who talked of life and of death, could he not stand the test of life himself? |
| 32388 | Hein? |
| 32388 | Her humiliation was his humiliation, for had he not chosen her to be his companion for life? |
| 32388 | How could she explain? |
| 32388 | How could she now, with Mr. Boreham standing in the way? |
| 32388 | How could she say what her heart was full of without betraying herself? |
| 32388 | How did girls make sure that a proposal was binding? |
| 32388 | How did he know that he should have even a few years in which to think and work for his College? |
| 32388 | How did it all happen? |
| 32388 | How did this conviction affect Bingham and Bingham''s spirits? |
| 32388 | How long would she have to wait? |
| 32388 | How many days were there before that-- five whole days? |
| 32388 | How many hours had she still in Oxford? |
| 32388 | How was he at this moment showing"character, moral courage?" |
| 32388 | How was he to get through his work if he felt like this? |
| 32388 | How was it possible to dress quietly when the world had suddenly become so dreadfully thrilling? |
| 32388 | How was she to stay on here till Monday: how was she to endure it? |
| 32388 | How was she, Gwen, to cope with this sort of thing? |
| 32388 | How was the future to be met? |
| 32388 | I came to ask you if you were going to dine with us this evening?" |
| 32388 | I can stay for three days-- if you want-- if I can really do anything for you----""Ca n''t you stay a week?" |
| 32388 | I do n''t know if I am really engaged or not-- because the Warden has n''t said anything more-- and suppose he doesn''t---- Is n''t it rotten? |
| 32388 | I get only a short and rather tired hour of leisure in the evening in which to read?" |
| 32388 | I might be able to advise, help you?" |
| 32388 | I read two sentences or so, and one phrase I ca n''t forget; it was''What are you doing about the Warden?'' |
| 32388 | I suppose Miss Scott pretended that it was she who had been clever enough to rescue the note for you?" |
| 32388 | I want your presence badly-- can''t you spare the time? |
| 32388 | I will send the car for Gwendolen to- morrow at ten o''clock, and meanwhile will you spare her feelings and make no reference to what has taken place? |
| 32388 | I wonder if she wants to speak to me about Gwen? |
| 32388 | I''ve no right to ask, dear, but tell me when did it happen?" |
| 32388 | If he was deeply in love, what might he do or not do? |
| 32388 | If she rang the bell what would she say? |
| 32388 | If she was so stingy why was she so careless? |
| 32388 | If this simple question,"Shall I see you to- morrow morning?" |
| 32388 | In her first fresh grief she had asked herself bitterly what she-- in her young womanhood-- had ever offered to humanity? |
| 32388 | In that case why was he hurrying like this? |
| 32388 | Is it anything but love-- love of other people?" |
| 32388 | Is n''t he wonderful?" |
| 32388 | Is n''t it all funny?" |
| 32388 | Is there any message I can take, sir?" |
| 32388 | Is there any religious service in the world more perfect than evensong at Magdalen? |
| 32388 | It ca n''t be good for the community? |
| 32388 | It had not occurred to her that May would ask the definite question,"What am I to do?" |
| 32388 | It is something in that letter?" |
| 32388 | It was easy to say that she would never allow the marriage to take place, but how was she to prevent it? |
| 32388 | It was funny, was n''t it, my getting that fright? |
| 32388 | It was not easy for her to say to Lady Dashwood quite unconcernedly:"You wo n''t mind my running away to- morrow, will you? |
| 32388 | It would not be any one from the college? |
| 32388 | Lena, ca n''t you see that I have n''t?" |
| 32388 | Look here, do you want a job of work?" |
| 32388 | Madame understands?" |
| 32388 | Meanwhile the Warden surely would speak to her this evening, or would write or something? |
| 32388 | Meanwhile what should she do? |
| 32388 | Might he not have been contented with Gwendolen if she had been straight and true, however weak and foolish? |
| 32388 | Mrs. Harding--"Is there a voice coming up with the voice of the deep from the strand, One coming up with the song in the flush of the glimmering red?" |
| 32388 | Must you? |
| 32388 | No, he says that not; and the English wife she never says:''Where have you been? |
| 32388 | Nothing wrong about you-- or-- Uncle John?" |
| 32388 | Now that you have seen something of her, what do you think of her?" |
| 32388 | Now the question is, what to do with the letter? |
| 32388 | Now why on earth, oh why, did the Warden run himself into an engagement with a girl he does n''t really care about?" |
| 32388 | Now, was Mrs. Dashwood in the breakfast- room? |
| 32388 | Now, what about an umbrella? |
| 32388 | Now, what do you mean by Democratic?" |
| 32388 | Now, what was Mrs. Potten to do? |
| 32388 | Now, would you like to see him saddled for life with Gwendolen Scott?" |
| 32388 | Oh, that''s the wrong word-- I mean----""You have thought it over quietly and seriously?" |
| 32388 | Oh, why could n''t the dear things see that they were made for one another? |
| 32388 | Oh, why had he put himself and his useful life in the hands of a mere child-- a child who would never become a real woman? |
| 32388 | Oh, why had she been so frightened? |
| 32388 | Oh, why had she during those six months of marriage patronised him in her thoughts? |
| 32388 | Only-- and here a sudden spasm went through his frame, as he looked round on his guests-- did he really wish to become a married man? |
| 32388 | Or had he read that letter and----? |
| 32388 | Ought she to go and knock at the door and say that she really did want a home? |
| 32388 | Potten?" |
| 32388 | Probably-- so her second impulse was to say aloud:"I wonder if it''s the note I quite forgot to give to Mrs. Potten? |
| 32388 | Shall I see you to- morrow morning? |
| 32388 | Shall I try it?" |
| 32388 | Shall we be content with that? |
| 32388 | Shall we go in? |
| 32388 | Shall we go?" |
| 32388 | She could hear his voice saying:"What is it you are afraid of?" |
| 32388 | She had Belinda''s letter safe? |
| 32388 | She looked giddily round the spacious room-- was it possible that all this might be hers? |
| 32388 | She made a step towards the hearth, and said in a muffled voice--"Will you answer one question? |
| 32388 | She must be as wily as a serpent-- wily, when her pulses were beating and her head was aching? |
| 32388 | Should she go for a walk alone? |
| 32388 | Should she practise the"Reverie"? |
| 32388 | Should she ring the bell? |
| 32388 | Should she ring? |
| 32388 | Should she take the letter as directed to the room occupied by"Miss"? |
| 32388 | Should she tell her aunt now? |
| 32388 | Should she write to her mother? |
| 32388 | Should this blond man with the beard and the stiff hair, below which lay a splendid brain, should he escape again? |
| 32388 | So she simply made me keep the child for''a couple of days,''then''a week,''and then''ten days''--and how could I turn the child out of doors? |
| 32388 | Some soup?" |
| 32388 | Suppose Lena was not at home? |
| 32388 | Suppose nobody came? |
| 32388 | Suppose the Warden came home so late that she did n''t see him? |
| 32388 | Suppose the train moved off just as he reached the platform? |
| 32388 | Supposing and if she, Gwen, were ever to be Mrs. Middleton, what sort of new clothes would she buy? |
| 32388 | Supposing he had found that letter-- suppose he_ had_ read it? |
| 32388 | Supposing the Warden had picked it up and read it? |
| 32388 | Surely Gwendolen and her mother were pitiable objects-- unsuccessful as they were? |
| 32388 | The Warden did not ask"Where are the ladies?" |
| 32388 | The Warden moved towards the door too, and then stopped and said--"There is n''t anything I can do for you, any book I can lend you for this evening?" |
| 32388 | The Warden was listening with an averted face and now he remarked--"Did you come in, Lena, to tell me this?" |
| 32388 | The good old scrap- heap has produced Bernard Boreham; what more do you want?" |
| 32388 | The writing was as follows:--"Dear Lena,"Can Miss Scott come to see me this afternoon without fail? |
| 32388 | Then Mrs. Dashwood seemed to meditate briefly but very deeply, and at the end of her short silence she asked--"And where do I come in, Aunt Lena? |
| 32388 | Then after a moment she said:"Do n''t you think he is very good- looking? |
| 32388 | Then as to the Warden, he was madly, romantically in love, and what could a mother do but resign herself to the inevitable? |
| 32388 | Then he added, after a moment''s silence:"May I talk to you about the present?" |
| 32388 | Then he added, in a voice that threw out the words merely as a remark which demanded no answer,"Was it physical-- or-- moral or both? |
| 32388 | Then he asked:"Have you ever fainted before?" |
| 32388 | Then if it was a fact, whether Jim really wanted to marry Gwendolen? |
| 32388 | Then if not, why did n''t he say something? |
| 32388 | Then she said suddenly:"This letter was posted when?" |
| 32388 | Then when could it have happened? |
| 32388 | Then who had picked it up? |
| 32388 | Then why did you go and lose your umbrella? |
| 32388 | Then, as there came another pause, Gwendolen added,"I suppose it could n''t mean that he might die in a week''s time-- or six months perhaps?" |
| 32388 | There is one shop, perhaps, but what is that?" |
| 32388 | There was always the devil----"Sitting up?" |
| 32388 | They left the library and, as they passed the curtained door of the Warden''s bedroom, Lady Dashwood said,"You''ll go to bed afterwards, Jim?" |
| 32388 | To any one in the secret there was written on her face two absorbing questions:"Am I engaged or not?" |
| 32388 | To whom did it belong? |
| 32388 | Was May----? |
| 32388 | Was he able to control his irritability, to suppress his exaggerated self- esteem; both of them, perhaps, symptoms of some obscure form of neurosis? |
| 32388 | Was he going to fall in love with May Dashwood? |
| 32388 | Was he playing a double game? |
| 32388 | Was he probing the mind of May Dashwood? |
| 32388 | Was he sure of that? |
| 32388 | Was he the sort of man who demands sympathy and understanding from friends, men and women, but something very different from a wife? |
| 32388 | Was he waiting for her to come and knock on the door and say,"I really do want a home, etc., etc.,"and then come near enough to be kissed? |
| 32388 | Was it Lady Dashwood? |
| 32388 | Was it a flash of jealousy that went through him? |
| 32388 | Was it a scolding about losing that umbrella? |
| 32388 | Was it an unjust suspicion? |
| 32388 | Was it her slender beauty, her girlishness, that had made him so passionately pitiful? |
| 32388 | Was it his fault that he had been born with his share of the Boreham heredity? |
| 32388 | Was it likely that now, in middle life, he would find a woman who would rouse the deepest of his emotions or satisfy the needs of his life? |
| 32388 | Was it not like handing on to her a dose of moral poison? |
| 32388 | Was it possible that she, in her hurry last evening, had done this? |
| 32388 | Was it true to his past life, or was it false? |
| 32388 | Was n''t duty enough to fill her life? |
| 32388 | Was n''t it a suspicion of the kind that had made him speak as he did in the drawing- room after they had returned from Christ Church? |
| 32388 | Was n''t it enough for her to know that she was helping in her small way to build up the future of the race? |
| 32388 | Was n''t that rather hard luck on mother?" |
| 32388 | Was she crying? |
| 32388 | Was she going back to the Lodgings? |
| 32388 | Was she never, never going to be engaged? |
| 32388 | Was she triumphant? |
| 32388 | Was something in the room? |
| 32388 | Was that strange form she had seen in the library sent not by God but by the devil to frighten her? |
| 32388 | Was that talk in the library a dream? |
| 32388 | Was that what made you laugh?" |
| 32388 | Was the Warden so very much in love? |
| 32388 | Was the real tragedy of the Warden''s engagement to him not the discovery that Gwendolen was silly and weak, but that she was not honourable? |
| 32388 | Was the second note found?" |
| 32388 | Was the solution to his life''s problem a good one, or a bad one? |
| 32388 | Was this the action of a sane man? |
| 32388 | Was this the"law"? |
| 32388 | Was_ he_ waiting to know whether he was engaged or not? |
| 32388 | Were such things true? |
| 32388 | Were these excuses? |
| 32388 | Were they true? |
| 32388 | What I mean is that the Scotts ai n''t a bit well off-- isn''t it hard lines? |
| 32388 | What about getting those gloves instead of the umbrella? |
| 32388 | What about the College? |
| 32388 | What about the disaster? |
| 32388 | What about this poor solitary foolish girl? |
| 32388 | What am I to do? |
| 32388 | What can I do for you?" |
| 32388 | What could May say to give the girl any real understanding of her own responsibilities? |
| 32388 | What did he mean by"being drawn"? |
| 32388 | What did that Mrs. Dashwood mean by saying that the retort,"And also of much good,"was obvious? |
| 32388 | What did"obvious"mean? |
| 32388 | What do we know of this vast universe? |
| 32388 | What else could she do? |
| 32388 | What had happened to her? |
| 32388 | What had happened, what was it? |
| 32388 | What happened? |
| 32388 | What if anything had happened to this dear sister of his? |
| 32388 | What if her unhappiness had been too great a strain upon her? |
| 32388 | What is all over?" |
| 32388 | What is the matter with you? |
| 32388 | What matter? |
| 32388 | What more could happen? |
| 32388 | What permanent joy is there in the world, after all? |
| 32388 | What right had she to call it intolerable? |
| 32388 | What should she ask for if she rang? |
| 32388 | What should she do? |
| 32388 | What should she do? |
| 32388 | What was Gwen to do? |
| 32388 | What was Gwendolen doing now? |
| 32388 | What was May thinking of-- what had happened to her? |
| 32388 | What was demoralising her, turning her strength into weakness? |
| 32388 | What was going to happen to the Warden? |
| 32388 | What was his future to be like? |
| 32388 | What was in store for him? |
| 32388 | What was it that had entered into her soul and was poisoning its health and destroying its purpose? |
| 32388 | What was it to be? |
| 32388 | What was she going to do when she got there? |
| 32388 | What was she to do with the letter? |
| 32388 | What was she to do? |
| 32388 | What was she to say when she handed the letter to him? |
| 32388 | What was the girl inside that room thinking of? |
| 32388 | What was there to hold on to in life? |
| 32388 | What was to be done about Mr. Bingham? |
| 32388 | What was to be done with Gwen''s letter? |
| 32388 | What was to be done with this-- vile scribble? |
| 32388 | What was to be done? |
| 32388 | What was to be done? |
| 32388 | What was to be her future? |
| 32388 | What were they but a pretence, a cloak to hide from herself the nakedness of her soul? |
| 32388 | What''s the good of talking any more about it? |
| 32388 | What, indeed, was to become of her and her life? |
| 32388 | What, then, was she to do? |
| 32388 | When May turned out of sight she said:"Do you mean now?" |
| 32388 | When are they up now, I should like to know? |
| 32388 | When was he going to speak to her? |
| 32388 | When was she going to be really engaged? |
| 32388 | When would Jim return? |
| 32388 | When would he come? |
| 32388 | Where is she? |
| 32388 | Where was the Warden? |
| 32388 | Which alternative do you choose?" |
| 32388 | Who can tell? |
| 32388 | Who wanted him at such an hour? |
| 32388 | Who was absent? |
| 32388 | Who was he thinking of? |
| 32388 | Who was the"somebody"? |
| 32388 | Whose absence was he thinking of? |
| 32388 | Why ca n''t I make you realise all this? |
| 32388 | Why ca n''t one always realise that? |
| 32388 | Why could n''t they go about mysterious, blown up with self- importance-- and engaged? |
| 32388 | Why could she not be content with that? |
| 32388 | Why did he deliberately plan his own martyrdom? |
| 32388 | Why did n''t he, clothed in the sanctity of cheapness, desecrate the inner shrine? |
| 32388 | Why did she make things worse? |
| 32388 | Why had May ceased to show any emotion? |
| 32388 | Why had he begun to talk in the glare of a public thoroughfare? |
| 32388 | Why had n''t she put the horrid thing in the wardrobe? |
| 32388 | Why had n''t she told her after seeing the doctor, and got it over? |
| 32388 | Why had she become quiet and self- contained? |
| 32388 | Why had she not said"lonely"? |
| 32388 | Why had she spoken to Lady Dashwood as if she did n''t want to be disturbed? |
| 32388 | Why not return it now?" |
| 32388 | Why should he be? |
| 32388 | Why should he expect to find at forty, what few men meet in the prime of youth? |
| 32388 | Why should men be allowed to build dens and hovels for other men to live in? |
| 32388 | Why should men make ugliness and endure squalor? |
| 32388 | Why should she have vague"wants"in her nature-- these luxuries of the pampered soul? |
| 32388 | Why was Lena ill? |
| 32388 | Why was he posing as one who was too superior to choose Boreham as a friend? |
| 32388 | Why was he raging? |
| 32388 | Why? |
| 32388 | Why? |
| 32388 | Why? |
| 32388 | Why? |
| 32388 | Will you read this?" |
| 32388 | Will you show me them?" |
| 32388 | Would Mr. Harding and Mr. Bingham remember about the extra note? |
| 32388 | Would he care? |
| 32388 | Would he come in quietly and slowly as he had done last night, looking, oh, so strong, so capable of driving ghosts away, fears away? |
| 32388 | Would he excommunicate her, Marian Potten? |
| 32388 | Would he put Potten End under a ban? |
| 32388 | Would n''t that bore you?" |
| 32388 | Would she be her sister- in- law? |
| 32388 | Would she never again have the opportunity of feeling how hard and smooth his shirt- front was? |
| 32388 | Would that suit you? |
| 32388 | Would this engagement that threatened to end in marriage, affect her brother''s career in Oxford? |
| 32388 | Would you?" |
| 32388 | You find everybody interesting?" |
| 32388 | You know what learned men are, May?" |
| 32388 | You must n''t scream for nothing-- what has frightened you?" |
| 32388 | You remember my John''s nephew Jack? |
| 32388 | You see my point? |
| 32388 | You see my point? |
| 32388 | You understand what I mean? |
| 32388 | You understand what I mean?" |
| 32388 | You understand?" |
| 32388 | You wo n''t mind if I run off, will you? |
| 32388 | You wo n''t, will you? |
| 32388 | _ Really_, dear?" |
| 32388 | exclaimed Louise, clasping her hands,"Madame has heard; I did not know his name, but what matter? |
| 32388 | he asked,"or in the dining- room, m''m? |
| 32388 | he said again; then he added:"Have I kept you waiting?" |
| 32388 | or"--and here Lady Dashwood''s voice shook--"do you feel that she will help you? |
| 32388 | she exclaimed softly, as Lady Dashwood closed the door behind her without a word and came forward to the fireplace,"what has happened?" |
| 32388 | tortured his self- respect, how would he be able to bear what was coming upon him day by day? |
| 30059 | ''Denied it''? 30059 ''Glad''?" |
| 30059 | ''Go?'' |
| 30059 | ''Meet,''my dear man,she expressively echoed;"does it strike you that we get, after all, so very much out of our meetings?" |
| 30059 | ''Published''? |
| 30059 | ''Safe''--? |
| 30059 | ''Staying''?--since when? |
| 30059 | ''This''? |
| 30059 | ''Up to''something? 30059 ''Where''--?" |
| 30059 | A brute--? |
| 30059 | About our situation? 30059 After the tremendous time you''ve all been telling me she has had?" |
| 30059 | Ah but if the effect,said Densher with conscious superficiality,"is n''t agreeable--?" |
| 30059 | Ah how do I know? |
| 30059 | Ah then you_ will_ return? 30059 Ah well,"said Densher with a sudden strange sense of discomfort,"could n''t one say to her that she ca n''t have everything?" |
| 30059 | Ah yes indeed-- she did, she did: why in pity should n''t she, with everything to fill her world? 30059 Ah, and made_ her_ understand? |
| 30059 | Ah,he could n''t help breaking in,"what do you know of my place? |
| 30059 | All alone? |
| 30059 | All right? |
| 30059 | All the while she and I here were growing intimate, you and I were in unmentioned relation? 30059 All_ what_ while?" |
| 30059 | Am I not doing_ this_ for you? 30059 And Aunt Maud-- why should n''t_ she_ know? |
| 30059 | And also a little, wo n''t it be,Milly laughed,"to save me from the consequences? |
| 30059 | And are my extremely private worries, my entirely domestic complications, which I''m ashamed to have given you a glimpse of-- are they beauties? |
| 30059 | And by interceding for you? |
| 30059 | And come back afterwards, with confidence in a welcome, to the victim of his inconstancy? |
| 30059 | And do you believe in that? |
| 30059 | And do you need no more definite sense of what it is you ask me to help you to renounce? |
| 30059 | And does she depend, naturally, upon news of_ me?_His friend matched for an instant his deliberation. |
| 30059 | And for what? |
| 30059 | And has Aunt Maud,Densher asked,"told you so?" |
| 30059 | And have you known,Densher went on,"the rest?" |
| 30059 | And he''s to be in Venice? |
| 30059 | And how in the world can it please me? |
| 30059 | And if I do understand? |
| 30059 | And it did n''t prevent? 30059 And it took twenty minutes to make it?" |
| 30059 | And leave the rest to you? |
| 30059 | And now-- I dare say-- you''ll go to church? |
| 30059 | And pray what is it I don''t--? |
| 30059 | And pray what''s that? |
| 30059 | And proceed to my business under your eyes? |
| 30059 | And putting me forward in your place? 30059 And she did tell you so?" |
| 30059 | And she''ll be constantly about with you? |
| 30059 | And since you came? |
| 30059 | And that''s all that''s necessary? |
| 30059 | And the privilege you offer me with that document is my reward? |
| 30059 | And then what? |
| 30059 | And thereby in no doubt of_ your_ being too? |
| 30059 | And to lie myself, you mean, to do it? 30059 And what are you afraid of, please?" |
| 30059 | And what did Lord Mark tell her? |
| 30059 | And what did she say? |
| 30059 | And what did she think? |
| 30059 | And what do_ you_ call it-- as against them? |
| 30059 | And what does Mrs. Stringham know? |
| 30059 | And what does he find? |
| 30059 | And what does it give_ me_,the young man none the less rationally asked,"the chance to be? |
| 30059 | And what good will that do me? |
| 30059 | And what good will that do_ me?_"We shall be near them somewhere, and you''ll come out to us. |
| 30059 | And what is it you know? |
| 30059 | And what sort of a basis does it make for my seeing_ her?_"Oh I do n''t mind! |
| 30059 | And what will I do? |
| 30059 | And what word? |
| 30059 | And what''s the rest? |
| 30059 | And why should he get at me? |
| 30059 | And wo n''t it further depend a little on what the communication is? |
| 30059 | And wo n''t then by this time be back? |
| 30059 | And you continue to hear? |
| 30059 | And you did n''t ask? |
| 30059 | And you do n''t suppose,said Densher,"that they must have made it out for themselves?" |
| 30059 | And you yourselves go at latest--? |
| 30059 | And you''re coming back--? |
| 30059 | And you''re going with her? |
| 30059 | And you''ve been clear to him_ as_ the reason? |
| 30059 | And you''ve brought it to show me? |
| 30059 | And_ was_ it part of your reason? |
| 30059 | Are n''t we agreed that there was never any one in the world like her? |
| 30059 | Are n''t we, at the worst, in the dark without him? |
| 30059 | Are you afraid of the effect of the corrections? 30059 Are you sure you''ve got it right?" |
| 30059 | Are you sure? |
| 30059 | Are you trying to fix it on me that I must have told him? |
| 30059 | Are you very, very sure? |
| 30059 | Are you_ really_ in any trouble? |
| 30059 | As we were? |
| 30059 | At Lancaster Gate? |
| 30059 | Awful? |
| 30059 | Because you''ve told her? |
| 30059 | Because, you think, I''m so free? |
| 30059 | Besides what? |
| 30059 | Besides,she said,"there''s Eugenio? |
| 30059 | Better? 30059 Break off with you?" |
| 30059 | But I can only, on the other hand, go as soon as possible? |
| 30059 | But a denial, when it comes to that-- confound the whole thing, do n''t you see!--of exactly what? |
| 30059 | But for what? |
| 30059 | But how did he convince her? |
| 30059 | But how does she know--? |
| 30059 | But if this gentleman_ is n''t_ of your''entourage''? 30059 But if you had been wired to by nobody what then this morning had taken you to Sir Luke?" |
| 30059 | But is that all he came to you for-- to tell you she must be happy? |
| 30059 | But not a letter--? |
| 30059 | But she differed with you? |
| 30059 | But the doctor, all the while--? |
| 30059 | But understood what? |
| 30059 | But what good then on earth can I do her? |
| 30059 | But why do I talk of_ our_ troubles? 30059 But why should n''t you,"he asked,"with that tremendous old staircase in your court? |
| 30059 | But wo n''t Mrs. Lowder have spoken? |
| 30059 | But wo n''t the facts be published? |
| 30059 | By her request too? |
| 30059 | By her request? |
| 30059 | By telling her so? |
| 30059 | Ca n''t you then buy it-- for a price? 30059 Ca n''t_ you?_"Milly after a moment quaintly asked. |
| 30059 | Can I in any way help you with him? |
| 30059 | Can you show it or not as you like? |
| 30059 | Certain? |
| 30059 | Come to you? |
| 30059 | Come upon her-- for money? |
| 30059 | Could n''t you write? |
| 30059 | Deny that she cares for him? |
| 30059 | Did I understand from Mrs. Lowder that your father''s in the house? |
| 30059 | Did he take it ill that I was n''t here to see him? 30059 Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 30059 | Did n''t she tell you he''s staying there? |
| 30059 | Did n''t we long ago agree that what she believes is the principal thing for us? |
| 30059 | Did n''t you make it out, my dear? |
| 30059 | Did she receive you-- in her condition-- in her room? |
| 30059 | Did she show anything of her feeling? 30059 Did she tell you?" |
| 30059 | Did you know he was going? |
| 30059 | Did you try? |
| 30059 | Do I understand then--? |
| 30059 | Do n''t mind my leading her on? |
| 30059 | Do n''t say too much? |
| 30059 | Do n''t what? |
| 30059 | Do n''t you understand me? 30059 Do n''t you_ know?_""How should I, my dear-- in the absence of everything?" |
| 30059 | Do n''t you_ know?_"How should I, my dear-- in the absence of everything? |
| 30059 | Do you imagine I can see you suffer and not say a word? |
| 30059 | Do you know her hand very well? |
| 30059 | Do you mean a letter? |
| 30059 | Do you mean after dinner? |
| 30059 | Do you mean because you had appeared to him to have encouraged him? |
| 30059 | Do you mean in her case? |
| 30059 | Do you mean in such want--? |
| 30059 | Do you mean she has something that''s past patching? |
| 30059 | Do you mean she_ will?_Densher presently asked. |
| 30059 | Do you mean that it''s to that extent mine then? |
| 30059 | Do you mean that when, turning up myself, I found him leaving her, that was what had been taking place between them? |
| 30059 | Do you mean we should kill you in England? |
| 30059 | Do you mean with illness? |
| 30059 | Do you mean, if I may ask, that_ she_, dying--? |
| 30059 | Do you mean,Lord Mark presently asked,"that you''re really not well?" |
| 30059 | Do you mean,he asked at this,"that there''s any_ definite_ sign of her coming round? |
| 30059 | Do you pretend that Milly did n''t tell you? |
| 30059 | Do you really accuse a man like Sir Luke Strett of trifling with you? |
| 30059 | Do you remember something I said to you that day at Matcham-- or at least fully meant to? |
| 30059 | Do you remember what you originally said to me of her? |
| 30059 | Do you suppose,Kate asked,"that I think of denying it?" |
| 30059 | Do you want me to marry Kate Croy? |
| 30059 | Do you want to kill her? |
| 30059 | Do you want to know if I''m badly ill? |
| 30059 | Do_ you_ believe it? |
| 30059 | Do_ you_ write about Venice? |
| 30059 | Does it scare us to enlist us for her happiness? |
| 30059 | Does she mean he has been encouraged to_ propose_ to her niece? |
| 30059 | Does she utterly hate me? |
| 30059 | Easier? |
| 30059 | Empty for me? |
| 30059 | Enough for what, Lord Mark? |
| 30059 | Everything? |
| 30059 | Everything? |
| 30059 | Examining her for what she supposed he finds something else? |
| 30059 | For Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | For Christmas Eve? |
| 30059 | For Venice? 30059 For better air?" |
| 30059 | For not caring for_ you?_ Perfectly. 30059 For what then?" |
| 30059 | For what then? |
| 30059 | From Mrs. Stringham? 30059 From your choice of my surrender to you?" |
| 30059 | Give up? |
| 30059 | Go when, go where? |
| 30059 | Had n''t we better wait--? |
| 30059 | Had you quite understood, my dear, that it''s full three weeks--? |
| 30059 | Has Miss Croy meanwhile written to our friend? |
| 30059 | Has Sir Luke Strett,he asked,"gone back to her?" |
| 30059 | Has she got it into her head that you dislike me? |
| 30059 | Have you been supposing that she does know--? |
| 30059 | Have you been wretched? |
| 30059 | Have you had many letters from her? |
| 30059 | Have you never, dearest, been in love? |
| 30059 | He did n''t tell you that? |
| 30059 | He had wished it himself? |
| 30059 | He has wanted her, you mean, just_ because_--? |
| 30059 | He''s in other words not sure? |
| 30059 | Her having what she does want? |
| 30059 | Here? 30059 Horrible place, is n''t it?" |
| 30059 | How can I touch it but_ through_ you? |
| 30059 | How can I''join''in a matter with which I''ve nothing to do? |
| 30059 | How can Mrs. Lowder think me disposed of with any finality, if I''m disposed of only to a girl who''s dying? 30059 How can he ever care for her?" |
| 30059 | How can it be anything different if it''s the view of serving you? |
| 30059 | How did he manage to get_ at_ her? 30059 How do you know,"said his friend,"what he''s like? |
| 30059 | How do you know,she asked in reply to this,"what I''m capable of?" |
| 30059 | How do you mean I''wo n''t,''if she abandons_ me?_ What can I do if she wo n''t see me? |
| 30059 | How do you mean I''wo n''t,''if she abandons_ me?_ What can I do if she wo n''t see me? |
| 30059 | How does she know me but as part and parcel of you? |
| 30059 | How great an ass he had made of himself? |
| 30059 | How much do you abuse me to her? |
| 30059 | How she does n''t want to die? 30059 How then can she imagine you never named her?" |
| 30059 | How? 30059 How? |
| 30059 | How? |
| 30059 | Humbugged her? |
| 30059 | I ask too many questions? |
| 30059 | I may n''t come back at all? |
| 30059 | I mean what I say: that when she spoke of her having no private interest--"She took her oath to you? |
| 30059 | I mean wo n''t you see them in the papers? |
| 30059 | I must simply go it blind? |
| 30059 | I''m much obliged to you for the handsome offer--"Of what does n''t belong to me? |
| 30059 | I''m to propose it then-- marriage-- on the spot? |
| 30059 | I''m very badly ill."And you do n''t do anything? |
| 30059 | I''ve asked myself for a tribute, for a sacrifice by which I can peculiarly recognise--"Peculiarly recognise what? |
| 30059 | I''would n''t say''?--and you''let it pass''? |
| 30059 | If I deny what to her? |
| 30059 | If Mrs. Lowder still, you mean, suspects us? |
| 30059 | If that interest-- Mrs. Lowder''s-- takes the form of Lord Mark, has n''t he rather to look out for the forms_ he_ takes? |
| 30059 | If what is n''t a question--? |
| 30059 | If you do n''t believe in me then, after all, had n''t you better break off before you''ve gone further? |
| 30059 | If you do n''t think Mrs. Stringham''s news''real''what do you think of Lord Mark''s? |
| 30059 | If you want to do it? |
| 30059 | In Lord Mark''s genius? |
| 30059 | In spite of everything? 30059 In terror of what?" |
| 30059 | In the manner of princesses, who do such things? |
| 30059 | In the sense that you''ll feel it better for me really to have it over? |
| 30059 | In what way? |
| 30059 | Is Miss Theale alive? |
| 30059 | Is he all right? |
| 30059 | Is it anything very bad that has brought you? |
| 30059 | Is it for anything awful you''ve had to come? |
| 30059 | Is it inconceivable to you that you might try? |
| 30059 | Is it very awful? |
| 30059 | Is it what you''re proposing we_ should_ do? |
| 30059 | Is it, as you say for my own business, anything very awful? |
| 30059 | Is n''t London rather awful in winter? |
| 30059 | Is n''t he beautiful and good too himself?--altogether, whatever he may say, a lovely acquaintance to have made? 30059 Is n''t she better-- if she''s able to see you?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t that rather worse then-- if it means he may n''t be easy? |
| 30059 | Is she dying? |
| 30059 | Is that your impression of him? |
| 30059 | Is to''go,''he asked,"to be still?" |
| 30059 | Is what you meant a moment ago that the difference will be in her being made to believe you hate me? |
| 30059 | Is your going Mrs. Lowder''s idea? |
| 30059 | Is_ that_ peace? |
| 30059 | It does n''t leave you''done''? |
| 30059 | It''s another? |
| 30059 | It''s not true? |
| 30059 | It''s something you have n''t begun? |
| 30059 | It''s_ he_ who''s your aunt''s man? |
| 30059 | Judge of what? |
| 30059 | Just as if I wanted you comfortable about_ him_, and him the same about you? 30059 Just you and she together?" |
| 30059 | Kate knew,she asked,"that you were full of Sir Luke Strett?" |
| 30059 | Kill, you mean, Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | Left me her fortune? |
| 30059 | Like another person? |
| 30059 | Lord Mark''s? |
| 30059 | Making nothing of the fact that I love another? |
| 30059 | Milly? |
| 30059 | Miss Croy? 30059 Miss Croy?" |
| 30059 | Mr. Densher-- is that his name? |
| 30059 | Mrs. Stringham? 30059 Mrs. Stringham? |
| 30059 | My book--? |
| 30059 | My dear man, what has happened to you? |
| 30059 | Nervousness about what? |
| 30059 | Never, never? |
| 30059 | No matter? 30059 Not all the young dukes?" |
| 30059 | Not for three days? |
| 30059 | Not to see her-- after coming? |
| 30059 | Not what you said? |
| 30059 | Nothing to do? |
| 30059 | Nothing? |
| 30059 | Nothing? |
| 30059 | Of course if it''s that you really_ know_ something--? |
| 30059 | Of course if there''s anything I_ can_ do for your friend: I mean the gentleman you speak of--? |
| 30059 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 30059 | Oh ai n''t I? |
| 30059 | Oh the daily task and the daily wage, the golden guerdon or reward? 30059 Oh who can ever force you?" |
| 30059 | Oh with Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | Oh you meant Sir Luke Strett? 30059 Oh you''d have broken with me to make your denial a truth? |
| 30059 | Oh,said Densher with more light,"you mean you have n''t spoken about_ me?_""About what else? |
| 30059 | Oh,said Densher with more light,"you mean you have n''t spoken about_ me?_""About what else? |
| 30059 | Oh_ is n''t_ there? |
| 30059 | On her deathbed? |
| 30059 | On your honour? |
| 30059 | One has to be so bad for it? |
| 30059 | Only nothing now matters? |
| 30059 | Only, what harm have_ you_ done her? |
| 30059 | Otherwise, since she had sent for you, what was it to ask of you? |
| 30059 | Political? |
| 30059 | Possible for whom? |
| 30059 | Pray what am I to do with the dukes? |
| 30059 | Prevent her loving us? |
| 30059 | Satisfied to die in the flower of her youth? |
| 30059 | Say you are, how will that give us privacy? |
| 30059 | Shall we have lights-- a lamp or the candles? |
| 30059 | Shall you be alone? |
| 30059 | Shall you mind if I do n''t tell you at once? |
| 30059 | She asks me? |
| 30059 | She does n''t see from_ that_--? |
| 30059 | She does n''t speak at all? 30059 She has n''t thought Mrs. Stringham''s real?" |
| 30059 | She is n''t really bad, I trust? |
| 30059 | She kept from him-- what she felt? |
| 30059 | She refused even to let you speak to her? |
| 30059 | She takes things from you exactly as I take them? |
| 30059 | She would n''t see you? |
| 30059 | She would still have received you? |
| 30059 | She''ll never tell? |
| 30059 | She''s dead? |
| 30059 | She''s just such another victim? |
| 30059 | She_ is_ dying? |
| 30059 | Should you like to see her? |
| 30059 | Since she''s to die I''m to marry her? |
| 30059 | So it is then you meet me? |
| 30059 | So much so as that? 30059 So that if cognisance_ has_ been taken-- so far as I''m concerned-- it spoils the beauty?" |
| 30059 | So that it was really almost happy? |
| 30059 | So that when her death has taken place I shall in the natural course have money? |
| 30059 | So then that after Lord Mark''s interference you never again met? |
| 30059 | So you think you''ll kill_ me_ in time to prevent it? |
| 30059 | So you_ have_ had your message? |
| 30059 | Squared,Aunt Maud? |
| 30059 | Still, if there''s anything one can do--? |
| 30059 | Straight to do this job? 30059 Stupendous?" |
| 30059 | Tacchini? 30059 Takes him to her heart and yet thinks he cheats?" |
| 30059 | That I do consent? |
| 30059 | That I shall really tell you? |
| 30059 | That Milly does n''t? |
| 30059 | That she''s thinking of no one at all? |
| 30059 | That you must n''t wait? |
| 30059 | That you_ wo n''t_ get her? 30059 That''s all very well, but why in the world, dear lady, should she be swearing to you?" |
| 30059 | The beauty--? |
| 30059 | The doctors are after her then? |
| 30059 | The manner of her so consciously and helplessly dying? |
| 30059 | The opportunity to put what? |
| 30059 | The other day? |
| 30059 | The point is will it_ cure?_"Precisely. 30059 The shadow, you consider, of some physical break- up?" |
| 30059 | The state of the envelope proving refusal, you mean, not to be based on the insufficiency of the sum? |
| 30059 | Then I may come again? |
| 30059 | Then how am I to help you with it? |
| 30059 | Then how could she suppose you were n''t answering? |
| 30059 | Then how do you know? |
| 30059 | Then if anything happens,said Densher,"we can console each other?" |
| 30059 | Then if it''s not for your book--? |
| 30059 | Then if she has to see us as obstinate and constant,Densher asked,"what good does it do?" |
| 30059 | Then she can receive--? |
| 30059 | Then she''s better? |
| 30059 | Then she''s better? |
| 30059 | Then what becomes of Miss Theale? |
| 30059 | Then what do you want more? |
| 30059 | Then what will it be for? 30059 Then what,"he demanded, frankly mystified now,"are we talking about? |
| 30059 | Then where is it? |
| 30059 | Then where? |
| 30059 | Then why do you ask about him? |
| 30059 | Then why do you say it is n''t a''case''? 30059 Then why sha n''t I be?" |
| 30059 | Then why should she deny herself the joy of meeting me? |
| 30059 | Then you know? |
| 30059 | Then you swear to it? |
| 30059 | Then you''ve recent news? |
| 30059 | Then you_ wo n''t?_His tone had made her flush again. |
| 30059 | Then,his companion asked,"what''s the use of her strength?" |
| 30059 | Then_ you_ know--"Of his dreadful visit? |
| 30059 | There''s no other possibility, by what you now know? 30059 Through your also having, you mean, refused him?" |
| 30059 | Time for what? |
| 30059 | To Milly, you mean-- if she asks? |
| 30059 | To be so favourably affected by you--? |
| 30059 | To break the seal of something to you from_ her?_"Ah precisely because it''s from her. 30059 To convince''me''?" |
| 30059 | To do what I like with it? |
| 30059 | To go on to what? |
| 30059 | To have for herself, you mean, the appearance of it? |
| 30059 | To peace and plenty? 30059 To refute Lord Mark''s story? |
| 30059 | To take the measure, do you mean, of my danger? |
| 30059 | To tell her he lied? |
| 30059 | To tell you? |
| 30059 | To the end of what? |
| 30059 | To try to get money? |
| 30059 | To''announce''it? |
| 30059 | To''it''? 30059 To''try''in return for your trying?" |
| 30059 | Told you, you mean, so that you need n''t leave the house? |
| 30059 | Too late for her to see--? |
| 30059 | Was your telegram from Sir Luke? |
| 30059 | We''ve been going on together so well, and you suddenly desert me? |
| 30059 | Well then, if you say it, why may n''t we pay you our visit? |
| 30059 | Well, is n''t my whole insistence to you now that I can conjure trouble away? |
| 30059 | Well, it_ is_ lovely, is n''t it? 30059 Well,"Kate in a manner persisted,"why not just_ because_ she was dying?" |
| 30059 | Well? |
| 30059 | What I do n''t understand is-- won''t you have any sugar? |
| 30059 | What I spoke to you of in the carriage when we had left her with Kate? |
| 30059 | What I think of Miss Theale? |
| 30059 | What did my friend tell you? |
| 30059 | What did you mean just now that I can do to make Mrs. Lowder believe? 30059 What do you call enough?" |
| 30059 | What do you call it to me? |
| 30059 | What do you mean by full knowledge? |
| 30059 | What do you mean by going straight? |
| 30059 | What do you offer, what do you offer? |
| 30059 | What do you yourself think? |
| 30059 | What do_ you_ mean by the proof? |
| 30059 | What does he do? |
| 30059 | What good does what--? |
| 30059 | What has Mrs. Lowder written about him? 30059 What has he indeed?" |
| 30059 | What have I to do with it for a man like that? |
| 30059 | What in fact do you make of him? |
| 30059 | What in fact,he restlessly reflected,"have I any further to do with it? |
| 30059 | What in the world''s the matter with her? |
| 30059 | What in the world''s the matter with her? |
| 30059 | What is it that you speak of my doing? |
| 30059 | What is it then,the young man returned--"from the moment it is n''t her blessing and a cheque?" |
| 30059 | What is it then? |
| 30059 | What is it you hope? |
| 30059 | What is it you want to know? |
| 30059 | What is then,she asked,"your impression?" |
| 30059 | What others? |
| 30059 | What rest? |
| 30059 | What she knows? 30059 What sort of a blundering weathercock then_ is_ he?" |
| 30059 | What sort of a use for me is it,she smilingly enquired,"to kill me?" |
| 30059 | What then do you call proof? |
| 30059 | What then do you wish me to risk? |
| 30059 | What then is it? |
| 30059 | What would you say? |
| 30059 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 30059 | What_ am_ I staying for? |
| 30059 | What_ has_ he done? |
| 30059 | Whatever you do? |
| 30059 | Where has he been since October? |
| 30059 | Which of them are you talking of? |
| 30059 | Who then in such an event_ will?_"Any one who wants or who can. |
| 30059 | Whom do you mean by''us''? |
| 30059 | Why do you say sympathy? |
| 30059 | Why has she sent for Sir Luke Strett if, as you tell me, she''s so much better? |
| 30059 | Why not, as well as any one else who has played him a trick? |
| 30059 | Why not, if he wants to work for you? |
| 30059 | Why should I judge of him? |
| 30059 | Why should n''t he, and for what else have I come out with you? 30059 Why should she?" |
| 30059 | Why should you have missed_ anything?_She felt, as he sounded this, to what, within the minute, he had made up his mind. |
| 30059 | Why will it be odd? 30059 Why, Lord Mark, what should_ you_ call her word?" |
| 30059 | Why, if it''s anything real, does n''t that poor lady go home? 30059 Why, since she has refused him, should my opinion of Lord Mark show it? |
| 30059 | Will it be safe for you to break into your custom of not leaving the house? |
| 30059 | Will it help you to live? |
| 30059 | Will you do it if_ he_ asks you? 30059 With his interest in me?" |
| 30059 | Without Miss Croy? |
| 30059 | Without you, you mean? |
| 30059 | Wo n''t it make her-- her not finding me here-- be rather more sure there''s something between us? |
| 30059 | Would n''t it be rather_ she_ who must? |
| 30059 | Would n''t it have been possible then to deny the truth of the information? 30059 Would n''t_ that_ then have been your chance?" |
| 30059 | Would she see me again? |
| 30059 | Would you like,he asked,"my formal oath on it?" |
| 30059 | Yes? |
| 30059 | Yet does n''t silence in such a case,Aunt Maud blandly enquired,"very often quite prove the depth of the impression?" |
| 30059 | Yet it has done no good? |
| 30059 | Yet it''s what you want to let me in for? |
| 30059 | You absolutely_ desire_ me to take it? |
| 30059 | You call it so''well''? 30059 You conceive it a real escape then not to care for him?" |
| 30059 | You did n''t want to come? |
| 30059 | You do n''t go about? |
| 30059 | You do n''t think then very horridly of me? |
| 30059 | You do then see your way? |
| 30059 | You have n''t even an idea if it''s a case for surgery? |
| 30059 | You have n''t seen him? |
| 30059 | You leave her here then to die? |
| 30059 | You lose me? |
| 30059 | You mean as you describe her? |
| 30059 | You mean she has left you? |
| 30059 | You mean she would have had no faith in your correction? |
| 30059 | You mean she''s worse? |
| 30059 | You mean that to convince her you''d have insisted or somehow proved--? |
| 30059 | You mean then she made you of her own movement the declaration you quote? |
| 30059 | You mean they''re lovers? |
| 30059 | You mean you have n''t read it? |
| 30059 | You mean you wo n''t come to me? |
| 30059 | You mean you wo n''t give up if I_ do n''t_ consent? |
| 30059 | You mean you''ll manage to be there? |
| 30059 | You only went to oblige her? |
| 30059 | You positively decline? |
| 30059 | You received-- what you spoke of-- last night? |
| 30059 | You simply could n''t stand it? |
| 30059 | You stayed for thinking of-- Venice? |
| 30059 | You suppose me so awfully bad? |
| 30059 | You take it from Kate? |
| 30059 | You thank God--? |
| 30059 | You think it then possible she may_ offer_ marriage? |
| 30059 | You think there may be then some chance for him? |
| 30059 | You wanted to measure the possibilities of my departure from delicacy? |
| 30059 | You''ll be four women together then? |
| 30059 | You''ll come? |
| 30059 | You''ll come? |
| 30059 | You''ll do your book here? |
| 30059 | You''ll have some? |
| 30059 | You''re not writing? |
| 30059 | You''think''and you''do n''t think,''and yet you remain all the while without an inkling of her complaint? |
| 30059 | You''ve known then of his seeing her? |
| 30059 | You''ve not an idea? |
| 30059 | You_ have_ denied it to her? |
| 30059 | Your desire is to escape everything? |
| 30059 | Your idea is that I might find myself forced to love_ you?_"Oh''forced''--! |
| 30059 | _ I_ can? |
| 30059 | _ Is_ she so quiet? |
| 30059 | _ May_ she come down-- ought she if she is n''t really up to it? |
| 30059 | _ That_ was what made her worse? |
| 30059 | A brute of a humbug to her?" |
| 30059 | After which, as he said nothing, she went on:"And had been written, you mean, while she could write, and kept to_ be_ so timed?" |
| 30059 | After which, as she continued to smile at him,"Is it a bad case of lungs?" |
| 30059 | After which, in a tone still different,"For what then,"she asked,"did Milly send for you?" |
| 30059 | All the way for his half- hour?" |
| 30059 | And Densher had nothing to oppose it withal, nothing but again:"Is she dying?" |
| 30059 | And before he could question:"Do n''t you feel by this time that there''s nothing Susan Shepherd wo n''t do for you?" |
| 30059 | And ca n''t you,"she asked,"write about Venice?" |
| 30059 | And then-- quite without irony-- as he waited a moment to say:"Was it just once more to look at you?" |
| 30059 | And what do you do with your summer?" |
| 30059 | And what, with it, did she seem to suggest she might incur at his hands? |
| 30059 | And will you give him"--oh she was earnest now!--"the opportunity to put it to you?" |
| 30059 | Are n''t they just what I myself have given up? |
| 30059 | BOOK TENTH I"Then it has been-- what do you say? |
| 30059 | But at last he said:"You''re absolutely certain then that she does believe it?" |
| 30059 | But ca n''t you help him?" |
| 30059 | But ca n''t you keep it? |
| 30059 | But have n''t_ you?_""No-- I''ve heard nothing." |
| 30059 | But how can that''help,''"he pursued,"with what she knows?" |
| 30059 | But how do I know? |
| 30059 | But if it''s, as you say, too late for me to do anything?" |
| 30059 | But if she''s going away?" |
| 30059 | But is that what you do? |
| 30059 | But that was all?" |
| 30059 | But what''s the use of my tackling Miss Croy?" |
| 30059 | But what, pray,"Sir Luke next asked,"have I to do with him?" |
| 30059 | But what_ is_,"he wound up,"the matter? |
| 30059 | But when I took myself to Venice and kept myself there-- what,"Densher asked,"did he make of that?" |
| 30059 | But when,"he asked,"do you come back?" |
| 30059 | But whom,"he enquired,"has Lord Mark stayed for thinking of?" |
| 30059 | But you''re coming,"she asked,"to_ me?_"He had had a minute by this time to think further, and the window of the brougham was still within range. |
| 30059 | But_ why_,"Densher still risked,"was he unfortunately the one person--? |
| 30059 | Can you only do it by doing it blindly?" |
| 30059 | Can you promise one that?" |
| 30059 | Densher had been looking too; which made him say in a moment:"And do you think_ you_ can? |
| 30059 | Densher had said nothing about his appreciation: had n''t his behaviour since the hour itself sufficiently shown it? |
| 30059 | Densher?" |
| 30059 | Densher?" |
| 30059 | Do you begin to rush about on visits to country- houses?" |
| 30059 | Do you call this nothing?" |
| 30059 | Do you know I think I wo n''t wait?" |
| 30059 | Do you know,"Susie continued,"whom he reminds me of? |
| 30059 | Do you mean he has somebody of his own to propose? |
| 30059 | Do you mean she''s as ill as she looks?" |
| 30059 | Do you mean you told him nothing?" |
| 30059 | Does she suppose him of ducal value?" |
| 30059 | Even if she does herself it wo n''t be for me to give away; for what would that be but a confession of despair? |
| 30059 | Ever, do you know? |
| 30059 | For what else? |
| 30059 | From whom then had he heard? |
| 30059 | Has she written that he has been with them?" |
| 30059 | He laid strong hands upon her to say, almost in anger,"Do you love me, love me, love me?" |
| 30059 | He liked in particular Milly herself; and had n''t it come up for him the evening before that he quite liked even Susan Shepherd? |
| 30059 | He would have said to her had he put it crudely and on the spot:"_ Now_ am I to understand you that you consider this sort of thing can go on?" |
| 30059 | Her complications, which had fairly, with everything else, an awful sound-- what were they, a thousand times over, but his own? |
| 30059 | Hesitation, on the demand, revived in her, for had n''t he all along been letting her see that he knew? |
| 30059 | How can I feel at this rate that I_ am_?" |
| 30059 | How can I look at another? |
| 30059 | How could he know-- that was the point-- without putting the matter to the test? |
| 30059 | How does your aunt reconcile his interest in her--?" |
| 30059 | How in the world did he know we''re engaged?" |
| 30059 | How in the world_ could_ he, when his aftersense, day by day, was his greatest reality? |
| 30059 | How_ can_ I? |
| 30059 | I should have no delicacy in hearing it, so that if you can_ tell_ me you know--""Well?" |
| 30059 | I think you ought to understand that he sees no reason--""Why I should n''t have a grand long life?" |
| 30059 | I was with him again as I had been before--""Oh and you pleased him too? |
| 30059 | If our friend knows that all the while--?" |
| 30059 | If she gave you up for days and days, what brought her back to you?" |
| 30059 | If they talked of not giving her up should n''t_ he_ be the one least of all to do it? |
| 30059 | If you ca n''t get the right thing, who can, in all the world, I should like to know? |
| 30059 | If you could but have worked while we''ve been working--""I might be playing while you play? |
| 30059 | If you''re in love with her without it, what indeed can you be more? |
| 30059 | In spite of what?" |
| 30059 | In what extraordinary state_ is_ she?" |
| 30059 | In what therefore was the duplicity? |
| 30059 | Is it absolutely a remedy-- the specific?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t consumption, taken in time, now curable?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t it for you alone now I can?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t it rather empty for you?" |
| 30059 | Is n''t there some regular name in such cases? |
| 30059 | It came out in Kate''s face that there were several questions on her lips, but the one she presently put was:"Is it very terrible?" |
| 30059 | It had done for the past, would it do for the present? |
| 30059 | It made her, however, as if these were crudities, almost material pangs, only say as before:"Then you know?" |
| 30059 | It was a particular in which Aunt Maud appeared to offer herself as an example, appeared to say quite agreeably:"What I want of you, do n''t you see? |
| 30059 | It was a sense unaided, because who could have told him of anything? |
| 30059 | It was beautifully done of her, but what was the real meaning of it unless that he was perpetually bent to her will? |
| 30059 | It was what Kate had left her with:"Listen to him,_ I?_ Never! |
| 30059 | It''s all I''ve wanted to say to you, and why should it spoil anything?" |
| 30059 | Kate''s silence, so far, let it pass; but she presently said:"You''ll, on your honour, stay then?" |
| 30059 | Knowingly to hang about in London while the pain went on-- what would that do but make his days impossible? |
| 30059 | Lowder''s?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | Lowder?" |
| 30059 | May n''t an unsatisfied man,"she asked,"always have his try?" |
| 30059 | Mrs. Stringham''s sorrow would hurt Mrs. Stringham, but how could her own ever hurt? |
| 30059 | Otherwise where_ were_ we?" |
| 30059 | Over the latter she had visibly not hesitated, for had n''t they had the merit of giving her a chance? |
| 30059 | She had put him no question, no"Do n''t you ever hear?" |
| 30059 | She was_ in_ it, as in the ark of her deluge, and filled with such a tenderness for it that why should n''t this, in common mercy, be warrant enough? |
| 30059 | She would absolutely never say to him:"_ Is_ it so impossible she shall ever care for you seriously?" |
| 30059 | She''s, you know, my princess, and to one''s princess--""One makes the whole sacrifice?" |
| 30059 | Should you positively like to live here?" |
| 30059 | So that if she''s to be at Venice I_ shall_ see her?" |
| 30059 | So what''s one to do? |
| 30059 | So, with the way you have n''t so much as a dig of the elbow to fear, how could you be safer?" |
| 30059 | Stringham?" |
| 30059 | That was it?" |
| 30059 | The effect of this was to make him say in a moment:"Will you take me just as I am?" |
| 30059 | The women one meets-- what are they but books one has already read? |
| 30059 | Their necessity was somehow before them, but which of them must meet it first? |
| 30059 | Then as he gave a headshake which, though slow, was deeply mature:"You_ wo n''t_ go?" |
| 30059 | Then as with her eyes on him she slowly shook her head he uttered a strange"Not yet?" |
| 30059 | Then on the spot--""On the spot,"Densher broke in,"he unmasked? |
| 30059 | Then she_ has_ been worse?" |
| 30059 | They had an odd friendly, but perhaps the least bit awkward pause on it; after which Sir Luke asked:"And that clever lady-- she goes with you?" |
| 30059 | This aggravation had been his original horror; yet what-- in Milly''s presence, each day-- was horror doing with him but virtually letting him off? |
| 30059 | This way?" |
| 30059 | To what did she want to coerce him as a form of penalty for what he had done to her there? |
| 30059 | To what extent could he be prepared, and what importance in fine could he attach? |
| 30059 | To what?" |
| 30059 | To which he added:"You absolutely hold that that poor girl does n''t?" |
| 30059 | To which he next added:"And what do you call her word?" |
| 30059 | To which however she added as if precisely not to speak with impatience or with anything like irony:"And the writing has its usual look?" |
| 30059 | Up to what?" |
| 30059 | Was he professing to her in any degree the possession of an aftersense that was n''t real? |
| 30059 | Was n''t I rather decent to her?" |
| 30059 | Was n''t he prepared for her ascertaining if her two or three prophecies had found time to be made true? |
| 30059 | Was n''t it he who had in a manner invented the wonderful creature-- through having seen her first, caught her in her native jungle? |
| 30059 | Was n''t it really just what he wanted-- to have it out, so much more simply, with_ you_?" |
| 30059 | Was n''t there an element in it of coming back into bondage? |
| 30059 | Was n''t_ that_ the great difference that Milly to- night symbolised? |
| 30059 | What can she make of his not having waited to see_ you_, or to see herself-- with all he owes her?" |
| 30059 | What could be more lovely than this?" |
| 30059 | What danger had there ever been of their becoming rude-- after each had long since made the other so tremendously tender? |
| 30059 | What did it signify either? |
| 30059 | What do you think I want to do?" |
| 30059 | What does his having been with her there mean?" |
| 30059 | What does it represent?" |
| 30059 | What does she see but that Milly herself recognises her situation with you as too precious to be spoiled? |
| 30059 | What had I after all but my instinct of that on coming back with you, night before last, to pick up Kate? |
| 30059 | What happiness is he talking about?" |
| 30059 | What has the brute to do with us anyway?" |
| 30059 | What in the world was the matter? |
| 30059 | What part was there for_ him_, with his attitude that lacked the highest style, in a composition in which everything else would have it? |
| 30059 | What then in this light did Kate believe him? |
| 30059 | What then was his odious position but that again and again he was afraid? |
| 30059 | What was it but abject for a man of his parts to be reduced to such pastimes? |
| 30059 | What was it but odious to find himself wondering what, as between him and another man, a possible meeting would produce? |
| 30059 | What was it but sordid for him, shuffling about in the rain, to have to peep into shops and to consider possible meetings? |
| 30059 | What''s he doing,"Densher went on,"at that hour of the morning with her? |
| 30059 | When did he come?" |
| 30059 | When have I shown,"he asked as with a sudden cold impatience,"anything else? |
| 30059 | When,"asked Maud Manningham,"was I anything else? |
| 30059 | When,"he continued,"did you last see him?" |
| 30059 | Where?" |
| 30059 | Why had n''t she stopped him off with her first impression of his purpose? |
| 30059 | Why have n''t you advice?" |
| 30059 | Why need you mind and what does it matter?" |
| 30059 | Why should n''t she hide the truth?" |
| 30059 | Why, therefore,"Mrs. Lowder handsomely asked,"should we cry so hard about it?" |
| 30059 | Will she report to Milly on_ this?_"And then as Kate seemed to wonder what"this"might be:"On our present disregard for appearances." |
| 30059 | With that there came to her a light: would n''t her value, for the man who should marry her, be precisely in the ravage of her disease? |
| 30059 | Would he go without leaving some substitute for that?--and without breaking, either, his silence in respect to his errand? |
| 30059 | Would she really have had him-- she could ask herself that-- disconcerted or disgusted by it? |
| 30059 | Would you have liked me,"she went on,"to give him an answer that would have kept him from going?" |
| 30059 | You''d have''chucked''me"--she embraced it perfectly--"to save your conscience?" |
| 30059 | You''re just the right people for me-- I see it now; and do you know what, between you, you must do?" |
| 30059 | _ Is n''t_ Kate charming when she wants to be?" |
| 30059 | a whole fortnight?--without your making a sign?" |
| 30059 | would it play in any manner into the general necessity of which he was conscious? |
| 38060 | After all, Glorious Lutie,she reflected contentedly,"why do I ever live in anything bigger than a hall bedroom? |
| 38060 | And oh, why did n''t I have regular gold hair like yours instead of this garnet mane? 38060 And yet how can it be anything but a dream? |
| 38060 | As for your noise about quitting six weeks ago,he said,"how was I to know that the suckers were going to stop running? |
| 38060 | Batching it? |
| 38060 | Ben waiting long? |
| 38060 | But how am I going to know that you''re-- all right? |
| 38060 | But that reminds me,the woman came on another difficulty,"what''s to guarantee that you''ll stay with me?" |
| 38060 | Can you tell me the exact spot? |
| 38060 | Could you tell me, I wonder, about the rest of Miss Murray''s furniture? |
| 38060 | Did Miss Murray die in her room? |
| 38060 | Did n''t they get as much as they should have? |
| 38060 | Did you by chance live here when Lutetia Murray was alive? |
| 38060 | Did you ever hear of any house in the country that''s been empty for a number of years that worn''t considered haunted? |
| 38060 | Did you see Mr. Lewis there? |
| 38060 | Do you feel all right now? |
| 38060 | Do you know of any place where a girl who''s a stranger in New York may find a cheap and respectable lodging? |
| 38060 | Do you mean to tell me I fainted? |
| 38060 | Do you remember who bought it? 38060 Do you think I could buy any of those things back?" |
| 38060 | Does it still belong in the Murray family? |
| 38060 | Does she want me to stay_ here_ or go_ there_? |
| 38060 | Er-- did you make out the signature on this? |
| 38060 | Glorious Lutie? |
| 38060 | Has anybody ever lived in the Murray place since the family left? |
| 38060 | Have I been out long? |
| 38060 | Have you a shovel handy? |
| 38060 | Have you ever noticed how satisfactory little beasties are? 38060 Have you seen the Dew Pond yet?" |
| 38060 | How did the rumor get about that the place was haunted, then? |
| 38060 | How did you know this was her room? |
| 38060 | How did you manage that exactly? |
| 38060 | How did you spread it? |
| 38060 | How soon can we go to the Murray place? |
| 38060 | How''d you know? |
| 38060 | How_ did_ they find me? 38060 I mean, what do you do with your leisure?" |
| 38060 | I wonder what she wants? |
| 38060 | I wonder what that post was for? |
| 38060 | If_ here_, what does she want me to do? 38060 Is it to let?" |
| 38060 | Is it true that I spent two years with the French Army? 38060 Is n''t it lucky I didn''t-- in my weakness-- say no?" |
| 38060 | Is n''t this a wonderful world? |
| 38060 | It is n''t occupied, you say? |
| 38060 | It''s the old game, is n''t it? |
| 38060 | May I leave this suitcase here? 38060 Meanin''--?" |
| 38060 | Meaning? |
| 38060 | Mike,he said,"you''re certain about your tip on the fly cops?" |
| 38060 | Miss Ayer,Warner went on after a pause,"you read that letter-- the one you handed to me this morning?" |
| 38060 | Mr. Lindsay-- that time you fainted when you first saw me, setting out there on the door- stone, you remember--? |
| 38060 | Oh, Lutetia, Lutetia, how could you, how could you? |
| 38060 | Oh, Mr. Lindsay, are n''t you heartbroken now that it is all over? 38060 Oh, Mrs. Spash,"he suggested,"would you be so good as to take me through this house? |
| 38060 | Oh, what was it you were going to tell me, Susannah,Eloise interrupted suddenly,"just before we left the Attic?" |
| 38060 | Oh,asked Mr. Warner, carelessly, casually,"did you have a pleasant evening?" |
| 38060 | Oh,asked blue dress,"did you sublet your room?" |
| 38060 | Suppose she beats it? |
| 38060 | Suppose,continued Warner in the manner of one weighing every chance,"she goes with her troubles to some wise guy?" |
| 38060 | That so? |
| 38060 | The old house with the fanlight entrance, is n''t it? 38060 There,"concluded Warner,"that''s the layout, is n''t it?" |
| 38060 | Was she very much in love with Lewis? |
| 38060 | Watch me, wo n''t you? 38060 Well, Mike and I can shadow her, ca n''t we?" |
| 38060 | Well, of course--Ernestine was beginning,"but what''s the use?" |
| 38060 | Well, were n''t there any heirs? |
| 38060 | Well, who was you expecting to see? |
| 38060 | Well, why has n''t it let or sold? |
| 38060 | What I would like to ask you,Mr. Phillips broke in,"does war seem such a pretty thing to you, young man, after you''ve seen a little of it? |
| 38060 | What are you doing here? |
| 38060 | What became of that cousin? |
| 38060 | What became of the little girl? |
| 38060 | What do they want? 38060 What is happening? |
| 38060 | What would you say, Joe? 38060 What''s Broadway got on Market Street?" |
| 38060 | What''s the matter, Sue? |
| 38060 | When can I see you?... 38060 Where did Miss Murray get all these toys?" |
| 38060 | Where did she write? |
| 38060 | Where is he? |
| 38060 | Where is she now? |
| 38060 | Where is the Murray place? |
| 38060 | Who are you? |
| 38060 | Who owns it now? |
| 38060 | Who took them? |
| 38060 | Why do they say it''s haunted? |
| 38060 | Why do we launder our tresses, I ask you, Glorious Lutie? |
| 38060 | Why, when did they bring them in from the Dew Pond? |
| 38060 | Wo n''t you have a seat? |
| 38060 | Yes, why? |
| 38060 | You was n''t thinking of hiring the place, was you? |
| 38060 | You wish me to see that he apologizes? |
| 38060 | *****"What rent do they ask for the Murray house?" |
| 38060 | After a while,"What''s become of that child?" |
| 38060 | After an instant,"How did you happen to be on the doorstep?" |
| 38060 | All except the little girl--""Do you see the little girl?" |
| 38060 | And how did you come to know Mrs. Spash? |
| 38060 | And my painted bedroom set? |
| 38060 | And of all his life here? |
| 38060 | And oh, dear Mrs. Spash-- do you remember how sometimes I used to call you Mrs. Splash? |
| 38060 | And that''s the only thing that counts, is n''t it?" |
| 38060 | And the sideboard there? |
| 38060 | And the six- legged highboy? |
| 38060 | And then suddenly that revolver which came from-- where? |
| 38060 | And what made you so heavenly good as to bring me here? |
| 38060 | And when did the idea of writing Glorious Lutie''s-- my aunt''s-- biography occur to you? |
| 38060 | And why did she keep repeating,"Number Fifty- seven and a Half, Washington Square, top floor, key under the rug?" |
| 38060 | And,''having fallen in love with me instantly,''how soon may I ask you to marry me?''" |
| 38060 | Another pause; and then Mr. Warner asked:"Would you mind waiting here for just a few moments before you make that decision final?" |
| 38060 | Are you getting all this, Spink? |
| 38060 | Are you my guardian angel, I wonder?" |
| 38060 | As I stood there, shading my candle from the draft, that door opened and there emerged from the room-- what do you suppose? |
| 38060 | As indeed, why should he? |
| 38060 | But after Mr. Lewis came-- Queer, worn''t it? |
| 38060 | But again where? |
| 38060 | But could she put it through? |
| 38060 | But do I? |
| 38060 | But do n''t you think--_don''t_ you think-- they stopped the war too soon? |
| 38060 | But first of all, how did you know that, now being Susannah Ayer, I was formerly Susannah Delano?" |
| 38060 | But how? |
| 38060 | But how? |
| 38060 | But of what? |
| 38060 | But what does she want me to do? |
| 38060 | But where could she go-- when-- how? |
| 38060 | But will you tell me how you_ do_ happen to be Susannah Ayer, when you were formerly Susannah Delano, alias Cherry-- or Cherie?" |
| 38060 | By the way, have you any pictures of Lutetia? |
| 38060 | Ca n''t you speak to me?" |
| 38060 | Could n''t I sit up now?" |
| 38060 | Did I ever fly? |
| 38060 | Did I hear the ghost of a click? |
| 38060 | Did she know of a good boarding- house in which to spend a month? |
| 38060 | Did you notice that part of the letter where he says that for the last year or two his mind has been full of her? |
| 38060 | Do n''t that sound pretty good to you? |
| 38060 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 38060 | Do you know what that means? |
| 38060 | Do you mind if we go now? |
| 38060 | Do you remember my writing you that the chamber, just back of the one I occupy, must have been the room of a child-- Lutetia''s little niece? |
| 38060 | Do you think, Glorious Lutie, when I reach your age, I shall be as good- looking as you?" |
| 38060 | Do you understand? |
| 38060 | Do you want me to go to New York?" |
| 38060 | Early in the morning, Mr. Warner said:"Miss Ayer, I wonder if you can do a favor for us?" |
| 38060 | George Jennings died of the flu in Paris-- see that big blonde over there, Dave? |
| 38060 | Had her ruse fully succeeded-- would they mount at once to Room 9, fifth floor? |
| 38060 | Had she the nerve? |
| 38060 | Had she the strength? |
| 38060 | Have we not in this office paid you every possible respect?" |
| 38060 | Have you a bit of paper? |
| 38060 | Have you been upstairs in the barn?" |
| 38060 | Have you ever watched a bee fly? |
| 38060 | He should have his hat on-- or was she seeing through his hat? |
| 38060 | He turned abruptly with a--"Hello, old top, what do you want?" |
| 38060 | How are you, Ernestine?" |
| 38060 | How can I ever thank them enough? |
| 38060 | How can he put over what he wants to say?" |
| 38060 | How did I get back here? |
| 38060 | How did they do it? |
| 38060 | How did you find me? |
| 38060 | How did you happen to come here? |
| 38060 | How did you know who I was? |
| 38060 | How much is Cowler good for?" |
| 38060 | How soon before you''ll want to start back?" |
| 38060 | How soon would you like to go in, say?" |
| 38060 | How the devil_ can_ you describe a ghost? |
| 38060 | How to find them?" |
| 38060 | How, then, might she find a room and a hiding- place? |
| 38060 | I do want as soon as possible to see Mr. Lindsay and his cousin-- Miss Stockbridge, did you say? |
| 38060 | I guess I''ve never before even tried to guess what it means to be trapped?" |
| 38060 | I mean-- what is the next move? |
| 38060 | I suppose that is a great surprise to you?" |
| 38060 | I wonder if Byan is still in his room? |
| 38060 | I wonder what powder you did use? |
| 38060 | I wonder what your dresses were like? |
| 38060 | If I could have said anything it would have been:"What do you want of me, you handsome old beggar?" |
| 38060 | If I do n''t.... What do you suppose I''ve done? |
| 38060 | If the dead, who? |
| 38060 | If the living, who? |
| 38060 | If_ there_, what does she want me to do_ there_? |
| 38060 | If_ there_--where is_ there_? |
| 38060 | Is her errand concerned with the living or the dead? |
| 38060 | Is it true that I served two more with the American Army? |
| 38060 | Is there anyone here to drive me?" |
| 38060 | It was obvious that conflicting comments fought for expression, but all he managed to say-- and ineptly enough-- was:"Oh, you knew her, then?" |
| 38060 | It''s the key house of New York, is n''t it? |
| 38060 | Mary Merle used to have a ducky little flat on the second floor, did n''t she?" |
| 38060 | May I offer you my Rolls- Royce to bring you back and forth to work? |
| 38060 | May I see you alone for a moment?" |
| 38060 | Monroe?" |
| 38060 | Mrs. Spash asked this as casually as though she had said,"Has the postman been here this morning?" |
| 38060 | Now what in the name of heaven is the next move?" |
| 38060 | Now why not use a little sense? |
| 38060 | Now will you promise me that you''ll take the nine train tomorrow?" |
| 38060 | Now would n''t she? |
| 38060 | Oh, by the way, Mrs. Spash,"Lindsay veered as though remembering suddenly something he had forgotten,"do other people see them?" |
| 38060 | One place, I comes across several scores of_ poilus_--on their_ permissions_ similar-- squatting on the ground and doing-- what do you suppose? |
| 38060 | Or am I just piercing another dimension?" |
| 38060 | Or do you guess? |
| 38060 | Putty Doane was taken prisoner by the Germans at-- Oh, see that gang of up- towners-- aren''t they snippy and patronizing and silly? |
| 38060 | Queer idea, worn''t it?" |
| 38060 | She had a disposition to stay there-- why was she so weak? |
| 38060 | Somebody''s bound to get it-- and why not we? |
| 38060 | Spink, you have never heard of a jovial ghost, have you? |
| 38060 | That letter-- what did it mean? |
| 38060 | That''s very pathetic, is n''t it? |
| 38060 | Then I''ll go into-- what? |
| 38060 | They do n''t lay traps for you and try to put you in a tortured position that you ca n''t wriggle out of?" |
| 38060 | Try to get the wonder, the magic, the terror, the touch now and then of horror, but above all the fierce thrill-- of living with a family of ghosts? |
| 38060 | VI"How did they find me, Glorious Lutie?" |
| 38060 | Was it anxiety? |
| 38060 | Was it true? |
| 38060 | What are you doing with yourself, these days, Gratia?" |
| 38060 | What did we want with this royal suite here, and ours a correspondence game? |
| 38060 | What do we split if we stop today? |
| 38060 | What does_ she_ want?" |
| 38060 | What''s the news, Gratia? |
| 38060 | What, Glorious Lutie, tell me what? |
| 38060 | When do you propose to bring out this new edition, and how do you account for that recent demand for her? |
| 38060 | Where did you find the little Chinese toys? |
| 38060 | Where does one go after dinner? |
| 38060 | Where shall I begin?" |
| 38060 | Where to find them? |
| 38060 | Which of these six was it?" |
| 38060 | Who better qualified than Lutetia''s own niece? |
| 38060 | Who''d ever thought you''d turn out-- you big rough- neck you-- to be a collector of antiques? |
| 38060 | Why could she see that? |
| 38060 | Why did n''t you tell me that fish were interesting? |
| 38060 | Why do n''t we trust our intuitions? |
| 38060 | Why have they put the bureau over there?" |
| 38060 | Why was there effort about floating? |
| 38060 | Will you keep my trunk until I send for it? |
| 38060 | With a flourish, the waiter set the dinner- card before her, asking:"What will you have next, Madame?" |
| 38060 | Wonderful old place, is n''t it?" |
| 38060 | Worn''t that cute? |
| 38060 | Would n''t you prefer to make yourself presentable for the street and then join us there-- in about ten minutes, say?" |
| 38060 | Would you be willing to steer him through all this? |
| 38060 | You ai n''t an invalid, are you?" |
| 38060 | You know about that?" |
| 38060 | You like your work, do n''t you?" |
| 38060 | You''ve got the old dope worked up to the idea she''s interested in him, have n''t you? |
| 38060 | You''ve seen the slave quarters and the whipping- post upstairs?" |
| 38060 | he interrogated the empty air,"and what do you want? |
| 37269 | A friend of yours? |
| 37269 | And have you any more pupils? |
| 37269 | And is n''t that highly deplorable,cried Jill,"considering how few I have?" |
| 37269 | And the lady''s name? |
| 37269 | And what do you wish to go in for? 37269 And when shall I come?" |
| 37269 | And you and my son work here alone two mornings a week? |
| 37269 | But it was not purposely done? |
| 37269 | But why? |
| 37269 | But you do n''t teach-- that sort of thing, do you? |
| 37269 | But you would not like to think that your coming had lessened my pride and independence, and made me lazy and unselfreliant, would you? 37269 But your freedom?" |
| 37269 | Ca n''t we forget all that for to- day,she asked,"and just think only of our two selves? |
| 37269 | Ca n''t you form associations round this one too? |
| 37269 | Could you not have spared me this? 37269 Did n''t Markham turn up?" |
| 37269 | Did you find out who she was? |
| 37269 | Do n''t come near me,she panted;"your touch is hateful to me-- keep away, do you hear?" |
| 37269 | Do n''t you think it would be better,he suggested without looking at her,"to leave Evie''s name out of our disputes?" |
| 37269 | Do n''t you think that that''s rather straining at a gnat? |
| 37269 | Do n''t you think that you''re a little-- a little-- well, conceited to be so premature? |
| 37269 | Do you allude to the hurt wrist or the very ungenerous manner in which you greeted me on my return? |
| 37269 | Do you consider that altogether discreet, Miss Erskine? |
| 37269 | Do you like dry wines? |
| 37269 | Do you like your wine dry? |
| 37269 | Do you mind going back to your seat, please, and allowing me to study your physiognomy again? |
| 37269 | Do you think so? 37269 Do you think so?" |
| 37269 | Do you think,he ventured again after a pause, and with a decided increase of diffidence,"that I am likely to be any good at it?" |
| 37269 | Does n''t it put you in mind of the nursery rhyme? |
| 37269 | Eh? |
| 37269 | Excuse me,he began in a slightly apologetic tone,"I see that you have hurt your wrist; wo n''t you let me do that for you?" |
| 37269 | Have you told your father yet? |
| 37269 | He came here? |
| 37269 | He did that? |
| 37269 | He didn''t-- cut you? |
| 37269 | How can you say such a thing? 37269 How can you say such unkind things?" |
| 37269 | How can you talk of loneliness? 37269 How dare you equal your sorrow to mine?" |
| 37269 | How dare you speak to me like that? |
| 37269 | How dare you touch me? |
| 37269 | How did you like Markham? |
| 37269 | I am so glad to see you again? |
| 37269 | I do n''t know whether you consider it gentlemanly,Jill cried fiercely,"to try and make me feel mean?" |
| 37269 | I have found you a fresh pupil,he said,"if you care about bothering with another almost as great a novice as myself, what do you say, eh?" |
| 37269 | I hope Miss Bolton does n''t think that that trifling accident which was as much my fault as hers necessitates a step of such great condescension? |
| 37269 | I regret the breach between us with all my heart-- though that will hardly bridge it over, will it? 37269 I thought you said you admired character?" |
| 37269 | If I thought you really believed me capable of such an act I would--"Well, what? |
| 37269 | If you feel like that,he said tenderly, kissing the upturned face,"why not get married first and tell him afterwards?" |
| 37269 | If you mean have you any talent for art? |
| 37269 | Is mine on my face still? |
| 37269 | It is rather unfortunate having enemies at the outset of one''s married life, do n''t you think? |
| 37269 | It would not be wise to marry a pauper, would it? |
| 37269 | It''s very strange,mused Jill in a tone of innocent speculation;"do you know that until to- day I had always considered you handsome? |
| 37269 | Jack,she half- whispered,"what is it? |
| 37269 | Jill,he exclaimed,"what is it? |
| 37269 | Leisurable at last? |
| 37269 | May I enquire why you dismiss me thus suddenly? |
| 37269 | May I enquire,asked Jill with relentless irony,"the meaning of all these preparations? |
| 37269 | Mine? 37269 Miss Bolton perhaps?" |
| 37269 | Miss Erskine? |
| 37269 | My father? 37269 No?" |
| 37269 | Not a bad sort, is he? |
| 37269 | Not bad, is it? |
| 37269 | Not the nude, Miss Erskine, surely? |
| 37269 | Nothing so business like, I suppose? |
| 37269 | Nothing the matter I hope, Miss Erskine? |
| 37269 | Now, how do you know that? |
| 37269 | Oh, certainly,he replied disagreeably,"but_ that_ does n''t constitute my freedom, does it?" |
| 37269 | Or is it that now it is wounding and vexing you? 37269 Passing here?" |
| 37269 | Petticoat government, eh? |
| 37269 | Rude to you?--Evie? 37269 Should I ask for information which I had already?" |
| 37269 | So it''s my honesty that''s called into question, eh? |
| 37269 | So you are going to make an independent beggar of him as you did of his father, eh? 37269 So you propose spending the week at Ilfracombe?" |
| 37269 | Sorry for what? |
| 37269 | That is all very well,he retorted,"but do you suppose I am going to stand quietly by and allow any cad to make love to my wife?" |
| 37269 | The name? |
| 37269 | Then what are you grumbling at? |
| 37269 | Then why did n''t you tell her so instead of saying thank you? |
| 37269 | They are a long time coming,she rejoined with a smile,"but that is generally the case where money is scarce, is n''t it? |
| 37269 | To- morrow? |
| 37269 | Um? |
| 37269 | Was it? |
| 37269 | We wo n''t take it,Jill cried wrathfully with the improvident contempt of the penniless,"We wo n''t touch a farthing of it, will we?" |
| 37269 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 37269 | What are you going to do with it when it_ is_ finished? |
| 37269 | What are you going to do? |
| 37269 | What do you mean? |
| 37269 | What do you mean? |
| 37269 | What is the something? |
| 37269 | What makes you fancy that? |
| 37269 | What on earth can be worrying you? |
| 37269 | What would you expel me for? 37269 What, a cyclist?" |
| 37269 | Where shall we go? |
| 37269 | Who are you bowing to, Jack? 37269 Why do n''t you?" |
| 37269 | Why not fix Monday? |
| 37269 | Why not? |
| 37269 | Why,she asked, and could have bitten out her tongue because the word choked in her throat,"why should he give up coming?" |
| 37269 | Why? |
| 37269 | Why? |
| 37269 | With me? |
| 37269 | Wo n''t you come inside? |
| 37269 | Wo n''t you take that? |
| 37269 | Would n''t I do? |
| 37269 | Would n''t yer like to git it? |
| 37269 | Would n''t you like to keep it to wear on the other hand? |
| 37269 | Yes; let''s see, how does it go? 37269 You are not taking it with you?" |
| 37269 | You are not vexed that I declined his offer for baby? |
| 37269 | You do n''t approve of biking then? |
| 37269 | You do n''t think that I acted wrongly? |
| 37269 | You got my note? |
| 37269 | You have always obeyed my commands so readily, eh? |
| 37269 | You know the name? |
| 37269 | You mean that? |
| 37269 | You think the term ill- advised? |
| 37269 | You were n''t lonely I hope? |
| 37269 | You will be putting up at the` Ilfracombe,''I suppose? |
| 37269 | You will, will you? 37269 You would not yourself, for instance?" |
| 37269 | You''ll be running me in for breach of promise, I suppose? |
| 37269 | You, of course, are quite aware of his infatuation? 37269 ` Do you think that I am likely to be any good at it?'' |
| 37269 | ` Shall I be any good at it?'' |
| 37269 | All well at home?" |
| 37269 | And it''s dreadfully ugly too, is n''t it, dear? |
| 37269 | And why? |
| 37269 | And, after all, a few inches on to one''s nose hardly signifies, does it? |
| 37269 | Answer me truly, have n''t you found them so too, dear?--just a little sad and lonely, eh Jill?" |
| 37269 | Are the pictures good this year, Jack?" |
| 37269 | But did it not strike you to doubt the authenticity of the signature?" |
| 37269 | But did you explain all the disadvantages people patronising my studio have to battle with? |
| 37269 | But perhaps you mistrusted my claim to respectability?" |
| 37269 | But tell me about my new pupil,--masculine or feminine gender?--minor or adult?" |
| 37269 | But that wo n''t interfere with the sitting on Tuesday, eh?" |
| 37269 | But you are n''t angry with me still?" |
| 37269 | Cabs and busses are a nuisance in London, are n''t they?" |
| 37269 | Can I see her if she is not engaged?" |
| 37269 | Can you not spare me the rest? |
| 37269 | Did she wish to annoy him, or was it merely that she was cursed with a particularly disagreeable manner? |
| 37269 | Did you mention the stairs?" |
| 37269 | Do n''t worry about the lessons; I am enjoying the holiday; but when may I be allowed to call and see you? |
| 37269 | Do n''t you recollect that an Emperor stooped for an artist''s paint brush because` Titian was worthy to be served by Caesar?''" |
| 37269 | Do n''t you see that it would n''t do for me to teach you?" |
| 37269 | Do you mean that there is someone else?" |
| 37269 | Do you think so?" |
| 37269 | Do you think that I am in a position to be discreet entirely dependent as I am on my own exertions? |
| 37269 | Do you think that because I have adopted art as a profession that I have turned into a lay figure and have no heart at all? |
| 37269 | Does_ that_ look like success?" |
| 37269 | Eight- thirty is such a commonplace plebeian hour, and sums up one''s social status so exactly, and why could n''t she say in` the''house?" |
| 37269 | Had n''t you better arrange with the Abigail to bring the coals a little earlier?" |
| 37269 | Had the cold upset Isobel''s equilibrium too?" |
| 37269 | Had there been no truth in it why should he have bothered?" |
| 37269 | Has it ever been as bad as that, my poor little girl?" |
| 37269 | Have I done anything to forfeit your regard?" |
| 37269 | Have you found a copy?" |
| 37269 | Have you had a pleasant time? |
| 37269 | Have you no one belonging to you?--no one to advise you?" |
| 37269 | He had been going to ask` what about Miss Bolton?'' |
| 37269 | He might have meant a hundred things, and what more probable than the announcement of his engagement? |
| 37269 | He surely did n''t want his photo taken again?" |
| 37269 | Hitherto two chairs had sufficed, now it was necessary to procure a third, but from where? |
| 37269 | How I do detest the respectable British matron, do n''t you?" |
| 37269 | How can you be so inconsiderate?" |
| 37269 | How could she have doubted him even for a moment? |
| 37269 | How dare you imply that I do not get on with my husband? |
| 37269 | How else would he have dared to make love to her, and to seem so assured that his love would be returned? |
| 37269 | How''s the sitting getting on? |
| 37269 | How?" |
| 37269 | I do n''t think it altogether wise of him, do you? |
| 37269 | I really am bad- tempered, and you are not-- not altogether amiable, are you?" |
| 37269 | I suppose she shut her eyes occasionally? |
| 37269 | I suppose you flatter yourself that Jill has given her heart to you?" |
| 37269 | I think that everything is lovely, only-- who is to manage the landlady, Jack? |
| 37269 | I wonder how it got there?" |
| 37269 | In what way am I not free? |
| 37269 | Is Markham tired already?" |
| 37269 | Is it a sprain?" |
| 37269 | Is it honest of you to come and make love to me? |
| 37269 | Is it pique, dear, or what? |
| 37269 | Is there insanity in your family?" |
| 37269 | It is there, is n''t it?" |
| 37269 | It was most ungracious on my part after Miss Bolton''s condescension in coming; yet how was I to know that she was so supersensitive?" |
| 37269 | It would n''t be very hilarious if he were in that mood, would it?" |
| 37269 | Jill will you marry me?" |
| 37269 | Jill, Jill, you foolish child, what are you thinking? |
| 37269 | John?" |
| 37269 | John?" |
| 37269 | John?" |
| 37269 | Must I praise your failures as well as your successes, eh?" |
| 37269 | My son has been studying under you for some time, I believe?" |
| 37269 | Of course you have studied drawing before?" |
| 37269 | Robbing a bank? |
| 37269 | Shall I stay this morning?" |
| 37269 | She shook hands with a slightly deprecating smile, and remarked interrogatively,--"Miss Bolton has not come? |
| 37269 | So he had accepted his dismissal? |
| 37269 | St. John started, pulled thoughtfully at his moustache for a moment, and then looking up sharply,--"The name of your informant?" |
| 37269 | The Art School ai nt hout, is it? |
| 37269 | The weather seems to have turned milder, does n''t it?" |
| 37269 | The young lady with a soul above nature?" |
| 37269 | They bowed back and stared hard at the dowdy little girl he escorted, wondering where he had unearthed her, and why? |
| 37269 | To- morrow, I suppose, you will be enamoured of all that I have said and done to- day?" |
| 37269 | Was he in love with_ her_?" |
| 37269 | Was it likely, do you think, that I should question his statement? |
| 37269 | Was it necessary?" |
| 37269 | Was she finding out so soon that their marriage had been a mistake? |
| 37269 | We have had one or two worries, have n''t we dear?" |
| 37269 | We managed very well without him before he came, Jill dear; but we could n''t manage now after once having him, could we? |
| 37269 | Well, why should n''t he? |
| 37269 | What can I do to cheer you up, I wonder? |
| 37269 | What do you know about photography?" |
| 37269 | What had induced her to make such an egregious error? |
| 37269 | What has happened, dear? |
| 37269 | What heinous offence do you fancy me guilty of? |
| 37269 | What is the matter, dear?" |
| 37269 | What is the something, please?" |
| 37269 | What possessed him, I wonder?" |
| 37269 | What reason pray?" |
| 37269 | What would you have thought if I had asked a girl?" |
| 37269 | When did you take it?" |
| 37269 | When is the first sitting to be?" |
| 37269 | Where did you go?" |
| 37269 | Where does this greasy Lothario hang out?" |
| 37269 | Where is the use in looking back when the sordid present has to be lived through, and the uncertain future to be faced?" |
| 37269 | Whose health? |
| 37269 | Why did you ask him to come and spoil our lunch?" |
| 37269 | Why do n''t you get something to do?" |
| 37269 | Why do n''t you insult me when my husband is at home? |
| 37269 | Why have n''t you called for your receipt? |
| 37269 | Why is it dishonourable for me to make love to you? |
| 37269 | Why not let us console one another?" |
| 37269 | Why not look about for someone you can give your heart to?" |
| 37269 | Why not try me for a quarter and see how it works?" |
| 37269 | Why should a name that had once been his sole subject of conversation excite his annoyance now? |
| 37269 | Why wo n''t you go?" |
| 37269 | Why wo n''t you own that you care for me? |
| 37269 | Will you come in?" |
| 37269 | Will you come into the studio?" |
| 37269 | Will you sit here please?" |
| 37269 | Will you sit in this chair near the window, please? |
| 37269 | Will you?" |
| 37269 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 37269 | Would n''t it be a huge joke if I had the honour of photographing my own father?" |
| 37269 | Would you mind telling me what the` unpleasant errand''is?" |
| 37269 | You do not wish to go in for the figure then?" |
| 37269 | You saw her though, did n''t you?" |
| 37269 | You will call me Jack, wo n''t you? |
| 37269 | You would n''t like to think that one day this little man might fail in his duty to_ his_ father, would you?" |
| 37269 | an accident then?" |
| 37269 | ca n''t you understand?--I wanted to teach children?" |
| 37269 | he continued staring hard at her under his bushy brows,"_ Entirely_ alone?" |
| 37269 | he exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to say that you''re afraid of Mrs Grundy? |
| 37269 | he repeated aghast,"a reason sufficient to expel me? |
| 37269 | it might be a stroke of business, eh?" |
| 37269 | my dear saint, why ever did you bring such a person here, I wonder?" |
| 37269 | sceptical of that even?" |
| 37269 | she cried,"what next I wonder?" |
| 37269 | snapped the damsel waxing impatient in her turn,"wot of that? |
| 37269 | so you perceive it also? |
| 37269 | that''s it, is it?" |
| 37269 | what have I done or said that you should take me for a thing like that? |
| 28820 | ''Voters of Westville, do your votes belong to you, or do they belong to Charlie Peck?'' 28820 A battle? |
| 28820 | A nibble you say? |
| 28820 | About the trial, you mean? |
| 28820 | About the water- works? |
| 28820 | After all,he drawled,"it would make an interesting dramatic situation, would n''t it?" |
| 28820 | Alone? |
| 28820 | An extra of the_ Express_? |
| 28820 | An extra? |
| 28820 | An offer? |
| 28820 | And Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | And Peck? |
| 28820 | And because he''s old and unpopular I should not attack him, eh? |
| 28820 | And could I also talk with Mr. Marcy, the agent? |
| 28820 | And do n''t you see,she said rapidly,"its effect upon your mother? |
| 28820 | And he took it? |
| 28820 | And how are you? |
| 28820 | And how did he take it? |
| 28820 | And how will you do that? |
| 28820 | And how, if you please? |
| 28820 | And if elected? |
| 28820 | And if they do? |
| 28820 | And now may I go in to Elsie? |
| 28820 | And now, do you accept? |
| 28820 | And now, what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | And now,he cried,"do n''t you see how this works in with the fight to clear your father? |
| 28820 | And on foot? |
| 28820 | And so it is your intention to commit this monstrous libel? |
| 28820 | And so you threaten to send word around to the boys to knife me on election day? |
| 28820 | And that is all? |
| 28820 | And that''s final-- that''s where you stand? |
| 28820 | And that? |
| 28820 | And that? |
| 28820 | And that? |
| 28820 | And the nature of your employment was to try to discover evidence of an alleged conspiracy against the city on my part? |
| 28820 | And this is all true? |
| 28820 | And this is your answer? |
| 28820 | And we''ll see this thing through together? |
| 28820 | And what about to- morrow''s show? |
| 28820 | And what did she say? |
| 28820 | And what happened to you? |
| 28820 | And what is he to do? |
| 28820 | And what was that? |
| 28820 | And who do you suppose they''re shouting for? |
| 28820 | And why has he no lawyer? |
| 28820 | And work is a necessity for you? |
| 28820 | And yet that pup of a nephew of mine sniffs out,''Her a lawyer? 28820 And you believe her?" |
| 28820 | And you call that a choice? |
| 28820 | And you got him? |
| 28820 | And you have run after me all this way? |
| 28820 | And you made to her certain reports? |
| 28820 | And you say that the things I said a little while back will not affect your attitude toward me in the future? |
| 28820 | And you still love me? |
| 28820 | And you think he can get it? |
| 28820 | And you think you are going to save me from myself? |
| 28820 | And you think your coon is coming down? |
| 28820 | And you want me-- to find this man? |
| 28820 | And you will keep on-- trying-- to get him word? |
| 28820 | And you would not be happy without it? |
| 28820 | And your work was interesting? |
| 28820 | And, pray, what is your duty? |
| 28820 | Any thing wrong, Jake? |
| 28820 | Anything doing there? |
| 28820 | Are you sure, Miss West,he asked slowly"that this whole affair is n''t just a little game?" |
| 28820 | Are you sure-- you want to be seen with me-- like this? |
| 28820 | Arnold!--do you know what you''re trying to do? |
| 28820 | Auntie--eyes and voice were pleading--"auntie, the-- the things-- this paper says-- they never happened, did they?" |
| 28820 | Auntie? |
| 28820 | Bad eyes? |
| 28820 | Because a man you''ve banked on is a crook, does that prove a principle is wrong? |
| 28820 | Because he''s down, I should not hit him? 28820 Because you are the stronger?" |
| 28820 | Before I answer, what do you want? |
| 28820 | Beyond your power? |
| 28820 | Billy,he said in a low, impressive voice,"can you keep a big secret?" |
| 28820 | Blind Charlie? 28820 Bruce? |
| 28820 | But I reckon you''re not doing it for them for charity? |
| 28820 | But could n''t we talk it over, say in half an hour? 28820 But could not corruption be going on without Mr. Blake knowing it? |
| 28820 | But did he say anything? |
| 28820 | But did n''t he have anything to say for himself? |
| 28820 | But did you not insist upon her getting another nurse? |
| 28820 | But do n''t you realize, in doing it, if you are successful, you are taking the bread out of a man''s mouth? |
| 28820 | But for your own sake? |
| 28820 | But for your own sake? |
| 28820 | But he''s here? |
| 28820 | But how about Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | But how about the lady lawyer, eh? |
| 28820 | But how about your celebration story? |
| 28820 | But how could I honestly keep from approving his filter, when it was the very best on the market for our water? |
| 28820 | But how did you find this out? |
| 28820 | But how do you feel? |
| 28820 | But is he-- is he locked up? |
| 28820 | But she still has a chance? |
| 28820 | But still there is a chance? |
| 28820 | But suppose the proofs were not sound? |
| 28820 | But tell me,he breathed,"is there-- is there any hope?" |
| 28820 | But what could have been her real reason then? |
| 28820 | But what do you want? |
| 28820 | But what does your lawyer say? |
| 28820 | But what for? |
| 28820 | But what is it? 28820 But what is it?" |
| 28820 | But what shall I do in the home? 28820 But what should he send that sort of a fool thing for?" |
| 28820 | But what show would I stand? 28820 But what was I to do?" |
| 28820 | But what was his motive? |
| 28820 | But what''s that for? |
| 28820 | But what''s the string tied to this offer? |
| 28820 | But who in Old Harry is John? |
| 28820 | But who''s dead? 28820 But who? |
| 28820 | But whom else did you see? |
| 28820 | But would n''t that be, ah-- a little dangerous? |
| 28820 | But you approved his filter? |
| 28820 | But you are going to force me to do it? |
| 28820 | But you are still trying to find him? |
| 28820 | But you believe in using existing party machinery, do n''t you? 28820 But you hired Stone as a detective?" |
| 28820 | But you, auntie? |
| 28820 | But, Arnold, do you realize what you are doing? |
| 28820 | But-- but what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | But-- but-- aren''t you afraid? |
| 28820 | By setting things right, as you call it, you of course include the clearing of your father? |
| 28820 | Ca n''t you help me rouse him? |
| 28820 | Ca n''t you make them put their proposition in the form of an agreement, to be signed by all three of you? |
| 28820 | Call it off? |
| 28820 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 28820 | Can you get Doctor West out of his trouble without showing who got him into his trouble? 28820 Can you think of a single way to clear Doctor West without incriminating yourself?" |
| 28820 | Changed? |
| 28820 | Choice? |
| 28820 | Clear your father? |
| 28820 | Cleared? 28820 Come, what for?" |
| 28820 | Confess? |
| 28820 | Considering she was a woman-- eh, Arn? |
| 28820 | Could it be that this is a manufactured charge? |
| 28820 | Could n''t leave? |
| 28820 | Crooked work? |
| 28820 | Crooked work? |
| 28820 | D''you remember the prophecy I made the day you took your office-- that you would raise the dickens in this old town? |
| 28820 | Dangerous? |
| 28820 | Did n''t I tell you that he and I are to have no apparent relations whatever? 28820 Did n''t you hear me shout after you, when you started, that I was coming, too?" |
| 28820 | Did you get him to promise to sit for a new picture? |
| 28820 | Did you hear those cries against my father? |
| 28820 | Did you see what the_ Express_ had to say about you? |
| 28820 | Did you think that I thought I was pretty? |
| 28820 | Did you try any one else? |
| 28820 | Discharged the nurse? |
| 28820 | Do n''t know? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you hear them wild Indians yelling for Mayor Bruce? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you hear''em, Blake? 28820 Do n''t you know hell''s broke loose?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you love her? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you remember me? 28820 Do n''t you see that this is the only thing that''s left?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28820 | Do you accept? 28820 Do you know how sick your wife is?" |
| 28820 | Do you know what this is going to do to me? |
| 28820 | Do you know what your uncle told me about you? |
| 28820 | Do you know what''s doing, Jake? |
| 28820 | Do you know who that woman is? 28820 Do you love me?" |
| 28820 | Do you mind telling me what it is? |
| 28820 | Do you not see what it will mean to my father? 28820 Do you realize what it is I''m asking you for? |
| 28820 | Do you realize, daddy, that you are my first really, truly client? |
| 28820 | Do you still persist in your innocence? |
| 28820 | Do you suppose you are the first man that has ever made a compromise? |
| 28820 | Do you think I can get him? |
| 28820 | Do you think I would let you go out alone on a night like this? |
| 28820 | Do you think so? |
| 28820 | Doctor Sherman,she said slowly, clearly,"is there nothing you would like to add to your testimony?" |
| 28820 | Doctor Sherman? 28820 Doctor Sherman?" |
| 28820 | Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Doctor West? |
| 28820 | Done what? |
| 28820 | Eh-- what? |
| 28820 | Eh? 28820 Eh? |
| 28820 | Eh? |
| 28820 | Elect Bruce? |
| 28820 | Even if I were guilty, do you think I would be afraid of exposure from you? 28820 Even-- even me?" |
| 28820 | Everything ready? |
| 28820 | Everything''s going all right, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | Father dear,she quavered,"since we can get no one else, will you take me?" |
| 28820 | Father,she demanded excitedly,"do you know what the great public service corporations are doing now?" |
| 28820 | Father,_ it was planned!_"Eh? |
| 28820 | Fight? |
| 28820 | For my sake? |
| 28820 | For my sake? |
| 28820 | For we are engaged, are n''t we? |
| 28820 | Gained everything? 28820 Given up?" |
| 28820 | Good- looking? 28820 Got what?" |
| 28820 | H''are you? |
| 28820 | Has it? 28820 Has she guessed any other of the parties implicated?" |
| 28820 | Has something happened to father? |
| 28820 | Have n''t you seen her? |
| 28820 | Have you any further questions to ask the witness? |
| 28820 | Have you heard anything-- from him? |
| 28820 | Have you seen father anywhere? |
| 28820 | Have you thought about the other detective? |
| 28820 | He said-- he said----"Yes-- yes? |
| 28820 | Hello, that you Kennedy?... 28820 Help work up the evidence? |
| 28820 | Help you? |
| 28820 | Help? 28820 Help?" |
| 28820 | Her save us? |
| 28820 | Hesitated? 28820 Honest now? |
| 28820 | Hosie-- Hosie-- what''s this mean? |
| 28820 | How about the furniture? |
| 28820 | How about the grand jury, Billy? |
| 28820 | How about this daughter of Doctor West? |
| 28820 | How are you going to stop it? |
| 28820 | How are you going to use him? |
| 28820 | How are you? |
| 28820 | How can I refuse? 28820 How can you get a man who is serving a sentence in jail?" |
| 28820 | How could you do it? |
| 28820 | How could you help it? 28820 How did he seem to take it?" |
| 28820 | How did it happen? 28820 How did you get at them?" |
| 28820 | How did you manage it? |
| 28820 | How do you happen to be in Westville? |
| 28820 | How does the fever situation seem to- night? |
| 28820 | How else are you going to find out? 28820 How is thee?" |
| 28820 | How is your father-- or have n''t you seen him yet? |
| 28820 | How long are you going to stay here? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | How? |
| 28820 | Hurt me? |
| 28820 | I am to understand, then, that your father has no lawyer? |
| 28820 | I mean that I should like to help you, but-- but----"Yes? 28820 I suppose it is something very significant?" |
| 28820 | I suppose that now-- you''ll be going back to New York? |
| 28820 | I suppose you are going to keep up your fight for your father? |
| 28820 | I suppose you do n''t know what it means to a newspaper man to have a big story laid in his hands and then suddenly jerked out? |
| 28820 | I suppose you know what caused it? |
| 28820 | I suppose,she pursued in her steady tone,"you realize who is responsible for all these scores of sick?" |
| 28820 | I trust that my call is not inopportune? |
| 28820 | I? |
| 28820 | If the thread snaps, do you know who will have broken it? |
| 28820 | If you wanted the water- works, if you wanted to do this to Doctor West, why did you pick on me to bring the accusation? 28820 Impaired Elsie''s chances?" |
| 28820 | In mercy''s name, what are you doing out here? |
| 28820 | Interview me? |
| 28820 | Is Mr. Harper in? |
| 28820 | Is father ill? |
| 28820 | Is he safe? |
| 28820 | Is he very sick? |
| 28820 | Is n''t that a lot to throw overboard because of a scruple? |
| 28820 | Is not that exactly what you are, Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Is she likely to raise a row to- morrow? |
| 28820 | Is some one sick? |
| 28820 | Is that advice, or a wish, or a command? |
| 28820 | Is that so? |
| 28820 | Is that what people have been saying? |
| 28820 | Is that you, Miss Katherine? |
| 28820 | Is the nature of the evidence a secret? |
| 28820 | Is there anything else I can do? |
| 28820 | Is this Miss West? |
| 28820 | Is-- is that true? |
| 28820 | Is-- is this true? |
| 28820 | It sort of puts a spoke in that general municipal ownership scheme of yours-- eh? |
| 28820 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | Last night? 28820 Matter?" |
| 28820 | May I come in? |
| 28820 | May I speak about something serious? |
| 28820 | Me thin- skinned? 28820 Me? |
| 28820 | Me? |
| 28820 | Me? |
| 28820 | Mind? |
| 28820 | Mr. Bruce of the_ Express_? |
| 28820 | Mr. Marcy? 28820 Much?" |
| 28820 | My game? |
| 28820 | New honour? |
| 28820 | No celebration? |
| 28820 | No? 28820 No?" |
| 28820 | Nor signs of any one? |
| 28820 | Not even to save your mother? |
| 28820 | Not make out a case? |
| 28820 | Not stand the same way? |
| 28820 | Nothing definite I could hinge a story on? |
| 28820 | Now what is it you wish? |
| 28820 | Now what the devil is she up to? |
| 28820 | Now what the devil-- see here, Blake, how''s that going to happen? |
| 28820 | Now you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, for I promised to call on father this afternoon? |
| 28820 | Now, does not that sound possible? |
| 28820 | Now, how can I serve you, Katherine? |
| 28820 | Now, please, what is it? |
| 28820 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 28820 | Now? 28820 Of course the Blake crowd swept everything at the election to- day?" |
| 28820 | Of course you would agree to that? |
| 28820 | Of course,pursued Mr. Brown blandly,"you propose to do it so that you will appear in no way to be involved?" |
| 28820 | Of course,said Katherine, her eyes still upon the sidewalk,"this man lawyer would expect to be the chief counsel?" |
| 28820 | Oh, why did you come? |
| 28820 | Oh, you are, are you? 28820 Oh, you have, have you? |
| 28820 | Old Hosie? |
| 28820 | Perhaps you will allow me to walk there with you? |
| 28820 | Said yes? |
| 28820 | Saved us? |
| 28820 | See Doctor West? |
| 28820 | See here, Charlie Peck, what the devil are you up to? |
| 28820 | See here, Charlie,he said abruptly,"what the hell''s your game?" |
| 28820 | Sent? |
| 28820 | Set things right? 28820 Shall I dictate it then?" |
| 28820 | Shall I do it? |
| 28820 | Shall I fire you, or chuck you through the window? |
| 28820 | Shall I tell him you''ll see him later? |
| 28820 | Signed? |
| 28820 | Since you are going to pay servants,she persisted,"why should I idle about the house? |
| 28820 | So then it''s to be a battle between us, is it? |
| 28820 | So you are the man who wrote those brutal things about father? |
| 28820 | So you''re going after all? |
| 28820 | So- ho, we''re on our high horse, are we? |
| 28820 | Something very serious? |
| 28820 | Still nothing from Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Suppose they have repudiated their statements? 28820 Take an office?" |
| 28820 | Take you? |
| 28820 | Tell me,she said quietly,"why did you slip into town by night? |
| 28820 | Tell me-- are you hurt? |
| 28820 | Tell me-- how did it happen? |
| 28820 | Testify, or not testify? |
| 28820 | That will clear my father? |
| 28820 | That would be to leave father disgraced, and Mr. Bruce disgraced, and the city----But what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | That your whole story is nothing but a hoax? 28820 That''s your celebration story, is n''t it?" |
| 28820 | That? 28820 The big bankers and brokers?" |
| 28820 | The date Mr. Marcy gave you that money? |
| 28820 | The proofs not sound? |
| 28820 | The question is, what are you going to do? 28820 The superintendent of the water- works?" |
| 28820 | The way the_ Express_ has handled it has especially-- well, you see----"You mean those lawyers are afraid to take the case? |
| 28820 | Then how did you come to accept that money? |
| 28820 | Then may I be allowed to ask what you are going to do-- testify, or not testify? |
| 28820 | Then what became of the donation? |
| 28820 | Then what shall I do in the home? |
| 28820 | Then what''s behind this? 28820 Then who for?" |
| 28820 | Then who is looking after Elsie? |
| 28820 | Then why did n''t you ask me to go to hell, and stay at home instead of coming out here? |
| 28820 | Then why the devil did you tie up with us? |
| 28820 | Then you accept? |
| 28820 | Then you accept? |
| 28820 | Then you agree with me, that Mr. Sherman is thoroughly honest in this affair? 28820 Then you are getting the epidemic under control?" |
| 28820 | Then you do n''t mind? |
| 28820 | Then you have approached some one? |
| 28820 | Then you have evidence? |
| 28820 | Then you have n''t given up? |
| 28820 | Then you know how things stand? |
| 28820 | Then you place work, your career, above our happiness together? |
| 28820 | Then you think he''ll take the case? |
| 28820 | Then you think there''s no corrupt politics in Westville? |
| 28820 | Then you will not confess? |
| 28820 | Then you will not let me? |
| 28820 | Then you''ll not confess? |
| 28820 | Then you''re not willing to give me a chance? |
| 28820 | Then you''re ready to go ahead? |
| 28820 | Then you''ve discovered Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | Then you-- you think I ca n''t succeed? |
| 28820 | Then your answer-- it is final? |
| 28820 | Then-- he refused? |
| 28820 | Then-- he said-- the same as the others? |
| 28820 | Then-- it''s true? |
| 28820 | Then-- she knows everything? |
| 28820 | Then-- you think? |
| 28820 | There is no fact, no detail, that you may have omitted in your direct testimony, that you now desire to supply? |
| 28820 | There now, is n''t that better? |
| 28820 | This celebration is very trying, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | This you, Judge Kellog?... 28820 Those things? |
| 28820 | To a T."Tell me, is there any rotten politics, any graft or corruption going on? |
| 28820 | To be your father''s lawyer? |
| 28820 | To- morrow''s the trial of that Doctor West, is n''t it? |
| 28820 | To- night? |
| 28820 | Two detectives? |
| 28820 | Unpleasant? 28820 Want it to go down?" |
| 28820 | Was she coming home for the celebration, do you know? |
| 28820 | Well, how is my client this morning? |
| 28820 | Well, now what have you got to say? |
| 28820 | Well, now, what''s up? |
| 28820 | Well, suppose your witnesses had found they were mistaken and had repudiated their testimony? 28820 Well, then-- up to yesterday I always thought you-- but you''re sure you wo n''t mind?" |
| 28820 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 28820 | Well, what do we think of her? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you say? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 28820 | Well, what do you think? |
| 28820 | Well, what for? |
| 28820 | Well, what is it? |
| 28820 | Well, what of that? |
| 28820 | Well, what of that? |
| 28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 28820 | Well, you are aware that what you purpose printing is a most dangerous libel? |
| 28820 | Well,he demanded,"what are you thinking about?" |
| 28820 | Well-- turn up anything? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Well? |
| 28820 | Were you successful in what you went to New York for? |
| 28820 | What about Bruce-- if I accept? |
| 28820 | What about? |
| 28820 | What are you doing here? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do first? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you going to do? |
| 28820 | What are you looking at, dear? |
| 28820 | What are you thinking of, Katherine? |
| 28820 | What are your own views? |
| 28820 | What are your plans? |
| 28820 | What can I do? |
| 28820 | What d''you suppose I left you two people here together for? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you mean? |
| 28820 | What do you say? |
| 28820 | What do you say? |
| 28820 | What do you think of her case, Doctor? |
| 28820 | What do you think of that? |
| 28820 | What do you think we ought to do? |
| 28820 | What do you think, Doctor Sherman? |
| 28820 | What do you want me to do? |
| 28820 | What do you want? |
| 28820 | What do you want? |
| 28820 | What does this mean? |
| 28820 | What does your conscience say to you? 28820 What else did you think I''d do?" |
| 28820 | What is he going to do? |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is that? |
| 28820 | What is that? |
| 28820 | What is the matter? |
| 28820 | What is your present belief concerning these conjectures? |
| 28820 | What reasons? |
| 28820 | What shall I do? |
| 28820 | What then do you mean? |
| 28820 | What was the date of your arrest? |
| 28820 | What would you like? |
| 28820 | What''s Kennedy want? |
| 28820 | What''s behind all this? 28820 What''s it about, Doctor Sherman?" |
| 28820 | What''s she like? |
| 28820 | What''s soured on your stomach now? |
| 28820 | What''s that, in plain words? |
| 28820 | What''s that? |
| 28820 | What''s that? |
| 28820 | What''s that? |
| 28820 | What''s the matter? |
| 28820 | What''s the matter? |
| 28820 | What''s the matter? |
| 28820 | What''s the use of it? |
| 28820 | What''s this mean? |
| 28820 | What''s this mean? |
| 28820 | What''s this the sheriff has just told me about a new trial? |
| 28820 | What''s your plan? |
| 28820 | What, you still hold out? |
| 28820 | What-- you? |
| 28820 | What? |
| 28820 | What? |
| 28820 | What? |
| 28820 | When Blind Charlie Peck was in power, there was more graft and dirty----"Not then, but now? |
| 28820 | When did Mr. Manning get this? |
| 28820 | When did they offer to pay you, in case you agreed to sell out to them? |
| 28820 | When did you come home? |
| 28820 | When did you get back? |
| 28820 | When? |
| 28820 | Who are you? 28820 Who can want to talk to us at such an hour?" |
| 28820 | Who does thee think is here? |
| 28820 | Who is it, Katherine? |
| 28820 | Who''ll you put up for mayor? |
| 28820 | Who''s mixed up in it? 28820 Who''s the man?" |
| 28820 | Who''s the man? |
| 28820 | Who? |
| 28820 | Who? |
| 28820 | Who? |
| 28820 | Why did you come? 28820 Why did you not let your friends know of your return? |
| 28820 | Why not take the case yourself? |
| 28820 | Why not? |
| 28820 | Why not? |
| 28820 | Why not? |
| 28820 | Why the deuce did n''t he come over here then? |
| 28820 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 28820 | Why, you do n''t think she would lie to me, do you? |
| 28820 | Why-- why,stammered Doctor West in amazement,"what does this mean?" |
| 28820 | Why-- why-- what''s the matter, auntie? |
| 28820 | Why-- yes-- yes----"Then why in the name of God do n''t you tell her so? |
| 28820 | Will you allow me a liberty? |
| 28820 | Will you come with me? |
| 28820 | Wo n''t you please come in? |
| 28820 | Would Blake say anything about Doctor West''s conviction? |
| 28820 | Would you make that statement at the trial-- or at least give me an affidavit to that effect? |
| 28820 | Yes, Katherine, what did he say? 28820 Yes, Miss West?" |
| 28820 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 28820 | Yes? 28820 Yes?" |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | Yes? |
| 28820 | You are certain of what you say? |
| 28820 | You are going to her again to- night? |
| 28820 | You are sure she gave no other reason? |
| 28820 | You are willing to confess everything? |
| 28820 | You are, are you? |
| 28820 | You ask me to do that? |
| 28820 | You believe in me, then? |
| 28820 | You ca n''t be Nellie Horn''s little brother? |
| 28820 | You have evidence to prove his innocence? |
| 28820 | You have reached a verdict, gentlemen? |
| 28820 | You have your hat on; you were going out? |
| 28820 | You here again, Katherine? |
| 28820 | You know Elijah Stone? |
| 28820 | You know him, then? |
| 28820 | You know of Mrs. Sherman''s illness? |
| 28820 | You know that to- morrow is father''s trial? |
| 28820 | You loved me-- like that? |
| 28820 | You mean because the council invested him with so much authority? |
| 28820 | You mean between Blake, Peck, and Manning? |
| 28820 | You mean she is no better? |
| 28820 | You mean that I am telling a lie? |
| 28820 | You mean that a man could do much better with the case than a woman? |
| 28820 | You mean that you think you have proofs? |
| 28820 | You mean that, though I ask you to give it up, you want to continue the case? |
| 28820 | You mean to say, then, that it is either confess or be exposed? |
| 28820 | You mean you have n''t the facts? |
| 28820 | You mean you wo n''t go? |
| 28820 | You mean you''re going to see he''s cleared? |
| 28820 | You mean, then, that I should not work because, in you, I have enough to live upon? |
| 28820 | You mean-- you are going to print this? |
| 28820 | You mean-- you followed me? |
| 28820 | You mean----"Was I not plain enough? 28820 You mean?" |
| 28820 | You mean? |
| 28820 | You never dreamt,he quavered,"your old father-- could do a thing like this-- did you?" |
| 28820 | You refuse, then, because you think him guilty? |
| 28820 | You refuse, then? |
| 28820 | You remember what I said when you were first offered the nomination by Mr. Peck-- to beware of him? |
| 28820 | You said you had to start----"Well, could n''t I have another and a bigger reason? 28820 You saw no one else there besides Miss Sherman?" |
| 28820 | You still cling to the part you are playing? |
| 28820 | You still here? |
| 28820 | You still love me? |
| 28820 | You think Peck has some secret corrupt purpose? 28820 You think not? |
| 28820 | You want my answer, do you? 28820 You wish thus to go on record?" |
| 28820 | You wo n''t, eh? |
| 28820 | You''ll make sure about that? |
| 28820 | You''re not going to print that thing? |
| 28820 | You''re sure,he added anxiously,"he has n''t got on to anything?" |
| 28820 | You''ve been with them out at The Sycamores? |
| 28820 | You''ve heard-- then? |
| 28820 | You-- you have evidence? |
| 28820 | You-- you think he can do better than I can? |
| 28820 | You? |
| 28820 | Your father has tried other lawyers? |
| 28820 | Your plans have not been prospering very well, then? |
| 28820 | _ Perhaps it was planned!_"What? |
| 28820 | A statement?" |
| 28820 | And after that, with your ability and our support, who knows where you''d stop?" |
| 28820 | And for what? |
| 28820 | And give no attention to my advice?" |
| 28820 | And how would they try to make the people want to sell?" |
| 28820 | And now----""She done all that?" |
| 28820 | And then she added:"Did I hurt you much?" |
| 28820 | And then:"So I''m fired, am I?" |
| 28820 | And what did you say to him?" |
| 28820 | And what do you think we ought to do?" |
| 28820 | And who?" |
| 28820 | And whom?" |
| 28820 | And why are there so few? |
| 28820 | And would she be able to learn the exact outlines of the plot that was afoot? |
| 28820 | Are my conclusions right so far?" |
| 28820 | Besides,"he added, wildly,"do n''t you see that if I proclaim him innocent I proclaim myself a perjured witness?" |
| 28820 | Blake tell you anything else?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | Blake?" |
| 28820 | But a short time ago some matters-- I need not detail them-- aroused in me the fear that Doctor West was using his office for-- for----""For graft?" |
| 28820 | But before I go, how do things look for the election?" |
| 28820 | But does a real man stop work because of that? |
| 28820 | But how do you explain the situation?" |
| 28820 | But if her deductions were correct, who was this secret ally? |
| 28820 | But seriously now, Arn, you''ve got to admit she''s good- looking?" |
| 28820 | But tell me, how did you learn that Elsie was sick?" |
| 28820 | But what are you going to do about the doctor?" |
| 28820 | But what''s she doing in New York? |
| 28820 | Ca n''t you tell me what the situation is?... |
| 28820 | Cleared?" |
| 28820 | Come, come"--he rapped his desk with his knuckles--"don''t you know what getting out an extra is? |
| 28820 | Come, which is it?" |
| 28820 | Could not Mr. Peck be secretly carrying out some scheme?" |
| 28820 | D''you see Blake?" |
| 28820 | D''you suppose Grant slipped out to give the story away?" |
| 28820 | D''you think I have n''t had it in for you all those ten years? |
| 28820 | D''you think I''m a man to swallow that quietly? |
| 28820 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 28820 | Did you ever think of this, how the people here call me a''boss''but never think of Blake as one? |
| 28820 | Did you hear that? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you know he''s a friend of that woman lawyer? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see how he''s been used?--been made spectator to a skilfully laid scheme which he honestly believes to be a genuine case of bribery?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see, father? |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 28820 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28820 | Do we want to hold a jubilee over a junk pile? |
| 28820 | Do we want to meet and hurrah for the man that sold us out? |
| 28820 | Do you call that a choice?" |
| 28820 | Do you have any idea how soon you will have your evidence?" |
| 28820 | Do you know when your case is to come up?" |
| 28820 | Do you mind telling me just how you propose to undo what you have done so far?" |
| 28820 | Do you not see it never could? |
| 28820 | Do you realize how tremendously the world is changing, and how women''s work is changing with it?" |
| 28820 | Do you think you can suddenly, within twenty- four hours, reverse the whole situation, and not run some risk of having suspicion shift around to you?" |
| 28820 | Do you want to kill one more? |
| 28820 | Do you want to say that?" |
| 28820 | Does it not fill your soul with shame to think of the black injustice you have done him?" |
| 28820 | Eh? |
| 28820 | First of all, you were employed by Miss West on a piece of detective work, were you not?" |
| 28820 | For up to yesterday I always considered you----But perhaps you are thin- skinned about some matters?" |
| 28820 | Had Manning, offered the world by them in this crisis, somehow sold her out? |
| 28820 | Had they got to Doctor Sherman since she had seen him, and forced him to recant? |
| 28820 | Harper?" |
| 28820 | Have you been doing much at your scientific work of late?" |
| 28820 | Have you got your first man?" |
| 28820 | Have you heard that Mrs. Sherman is sick?" |
| 28820 | Help reveal the conspiracy?" |
| 28820 | Her temperature is the same, you say?... |
| 28820 | Her voice rang out more loudly:"_ Perhaps it was planned!_""But Katherine-- what do you mean?" |
| 28820 | Hollingsworth?" |
| 28820 | Honest?" |
| 28820 | How could he tell any other? |
| 28820 | How had a man once so splendid come to sell his soul for money or ambition? |
| 28820 | How is he?" |
| 28820 | How many ideally happy couples can you count? |
| 28820 | How was she to give battle to an antagonist, so able in himself, so powerfully supported by the public? |
| 28820 | How would Westville take it? |
| 28820 | How would they make the water- works fail?" |
| 28820 | How''s that for your old uncle? |
| 28820 | How, oh, how, had she ever imagined that they two might possibly share a happy life together? |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | How?" |
| 28820 | I ask you, do you know who ruined him?" |
| 28820 | I believe you get my meaning?" |
| 28820 | I believe you understand everything now?" |
| 28820 | I suppose everything looks all right for the trial to- morrow?" |
| 28820 | I suppose it has never occurred to you that in saving your father you''ll also save the town?" |
| 28820 | I suppose you have seen this afternoon''s_ Express_?" |
| 28820 | I suppose you never thought of that?" |
| 28820 | I suppose you''ve never thought of that aspect of the case-- eh? |
| 28820 | I suppose your article is based upon testimony?" |
| 28820 | I thought you said we were going home?" |
| 28820 | I want you to hold the paper back till eleven- thirty.... What''s that?" |
| 28820 | I went----""Then it was you who made this discovery, not that-- that other lawyer?" |
| 28820 | If Doctor West''s the wrong man, then who''s the right one?" |
| 28820 | If he had been a rich man, if he had had a strong political party behind him, would you have dared assail him as you have? |
| 28820 | If so, what would it all prove to be? |
| 28820 | If you had an hour-- two hours?" |
| 28820 | In the back of her mind the question had all day tormented her, should she, for his own interests, send him away? |
| 28820 | In the early stages of negotiations, did the agent say anything to you about money?" |
| 28820 | Is he strong with the people?" |
| 28820 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 28820 | Is that all?" |
| 28820 | Is that any reason we should n''t at least talk things over? |
| 28820 | Is that correct?" |
| 28820 | Is your head clear enough to understand?" |
| 28820 | It eagerly caught the bridle- rein and called out huskily:"Is that you, Miss West?" |
| 28820 | It would-- but, Mr. Blake, what''s the matter?" |
| 28820 | It''s going to be a great celebration this afternoon, is n''t it?" |
| 28820 | Let the old town jeer all it wants to now, we''ll show''em in the end!--is that it?" |
| 28820 | Like to see it?" |
| 28820 | May I ask what your plans are, and how they are developing?" |
| 28820 | Me good- looking? |
| 28820 | Might she not make some further advance, gain some new clue, by confronting Bruce in similar manner? |
| 28820 | Nothing but a trick to get out of a tight hole by calling another man a thief?" |
| 28820 | Now answer me, did you give her any real evidence that would stand the test of a court room?" |
| 28820 | Now do you want me?" |
| 28820 | Now if a company, a clever company, wanted to buy in the water- works, what would be their first move?" |
| 28820 | Now what can I do to help?" |
| 28820 | Now what have you got to say to it?" |
| 28820 | Now, what do you think of my plans? |
| 28820 | Oh----""Admitted it?" |
| 28820 | Or do I smash you?" |
| 28820 | Practising law?" |
| 28820 | Remember it, do n''t you? |
| 28820 | She came out of her preoccupation and breathlessly demanded:"Tell me, how is Elsie Sherman? |
| 28820 | She was ever crying out frantically to herself, why did this man she led have to be in such a condition at this the time when he was needed most? |
| 28820 | Should not she, for his best interests, urge him, require him, to see her no more? |
| 28820 | Should she not give him up? |
| 28820 | Since you have proofs for your statements, you think there is no libel?" |
| 28820 | Suppose we cross into the Court House yard?" |
| 28820 | Suppose you run over here.... Got some people there? |
| 28820 | Tell me-- where are you going?" |
| 28820 | That his only motive is a sense of public duty?" |
| 28820 | That''s your woman''s reasoning, is it? |
| 28820 | The way the_ Express_----You saw the_ Express_?" |
| 28820 | Then he added in his soft voice:"But if I''m a blackmailer in this affair, then please, Mr. Blake, what do you call yourself?" |
| 28820 | Then her eyes gleamed with a new light; and obeying an impulse she asked:"Are you acquainted with political conditions in Westville?" |
| 28820 | Then she asked,"Have they had any word from Doctor Sherman?" |
| 28820 | Then what do you get?" |
| 28820 | Then what next?" |
| 28820 | Things still stand the same way, I suppose?" |
| 28820 | Those are not pleasant questions to have asked one, are they?" |
| 28820 | Through me?" |
| 28820 | Understand?" |
| 28820 | Was anything said to my father about a donation?" |
| 28820 | Was she coming back? |
| 28820 | Was she going to stay? |
| 28820 | Well, bring''em along.... Why ca n''t they come? |
| 28820 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28820 | What are you going to do?" |
| 28820 | What did she think she was going to do? |
| 28820 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28820 | What do you say to that?" |
| 28820 | What do you say?" |
| 28820 | What do you think?" |
| 28820 | What do you want?" |
| 28820 | What do you want?" |
| 28820 | What else?" |
| 28820 | What had become of the check, if it had really been sent? |
| 28820 | What is it then?" |
| 28820 | What is it? |
| 28820 | What is it?" |
| 28820 | What is it?" |
| 28820 | What next?" |
| 28820 | What next?" |
| 28820 | What then?" |
| 28820 | What then?" |
| 28820 | What time will you be in?" |
| 28820 | What was she going to do? |
| 28820 | What would Westville think and do, Westville who worshipped him, if it but knew the truth? |
| 28820 | What''s come over you?" |
| 28820 | What''s in it for you?" |
| 28820 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28820 | Where are you going?" |
| 28820 | Where is he?" |
| 28820 | Where was that donation? |
| 28820 | Where was this rendezvous? |
| 28820 | Who are they?... |
| 28820 | Who could have had the heart to write like that about father?" |
| 28820 | Who did it?" |
| 28820 | Who did it?" |
| 28820 | Who is attending her?" |
| 28820 | Who wants the line of march changed to go by his grocery store?" |
| 28820 | Who''s the man?" |
| 28820 | Who''s this?" |
| 28820 | Who''s this?... |
| 28820 | Who?" |
| 28820 | Why are you hiding in your own home?" |
| 28820 | Why had she gone? |
| 28820 | Why should not I, an able- bodied person, be out helping in the world''s work somehow-- and also helping you to earn a living?" |
| 28820 | Why should you help? |
| 28820 | Why, Katherine,"her father burst out, half rising from his chair,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 28820 | Why?" |
| 28820 | Will he take the case?" |
| 28820 | With a sudden pain at the heart she now demanded of herself, would it be fair to the man she loved to continue this open intimacy? |
| 28820 | Wo n''t his natural impulse be, rather than run such a risk, to try to take the new man in?--just as he took in Blind Charlie Peck?" |
| 28820 | Would she be able to approach them near enough to discover his identity? |
| 28820 | Would you give up your work to- morrow if some one were willing to support you?" |
| 28820 | Would you have me kill her love for me?" |
| 28820 | Would you have me ruin myself for all time? |
| 28820 | Yes?" |
| 28820 | You did n''t know I had it, did you? |
| 28820 | You did not, now did you?" |
| 28820 | You do n''t mean''Blind Charlie''?" |
| 28820 | You here?" |
| 28820 | You mean-- you refuse his case?" |
| 28820 | You really want to know that?" |
| 28820 | You say I can go the limit?" |
| 28820 | You see how certain victory would be if we only had the evidence to prove what we know?" |
| 28820 | You surely do not think he would let himself be involved in anything that he did not believe to be in the highest degree honourable?" |
| 28820 | You understand me?" |
| 28820 | You understand, dear, do n''t you?" |
| 28820 | You''re in earnest?" |
| 28820 | You''re not in earnest?" |
| 28820 | You''ve heard of Mr. Seymour, of Seymour& Burnett?" |
| 28820 | Your father''s trial, your failure to get evidence-- hasn''t that shown you? |
| 28820 | he cried,"is confession of a thing I never did the fee you exact for saving a life?" |
| 28820 | what are we stopping here for?" |
| 37492 | A woman''s curiosity? |
| 37492 | And Armstrong? |
| 37492 | And I, can not I accompany you? |
| 37492 | And by what right did you take that one? |
| 37492 | And did Mr. Armstrong write them? |
| 37492 | And did he? |
| 37492 | And did that damned hound tell you? |
| 37492 | And did you look for them there? |
| 37492 | And did you love her so much, then? |
| 37492 | And do you think? |
| 37492 | And have you-- did you--"Did I suspect my wife? |
| 37492 | And how came I here? |
| 37492 | And how will you prevent my going? |
| 37492 | And hungry, I suppose? |
| 37492 | And if they do n''t find me? |
| 37492 | And in what way are you concerned about her, sir? |
| 37492 | And is there anything else? |
| 37492 | And may I see your daughter and plead my cause in person, sir? |
| 37492 | And my uncle, Mr. Robert Maitland, and the rest on the mountain, what do you think of them? |
| 37492 | And nobody knows anything about it? |
| 37492 | And now what is to be done? |
| 37492 | And since then? |
| 37492 | And that was? |
| 37492 | And they will think me-- there? |
| 37492 | And they wo n''t come up here? |
| 37492 | And this before I had said a word to you? |
| 37492 | And what do you propose to take with you? |
| 37492 | And what had happened to him? |
| 37492 | And what have I to fear from you? |
| 37492 | And what is that? |
| 37492 | And what is that? |
| 37492 | And what is that? |
| 37492 | And what is the picture of another man doing in your wife''s locket? |
| 37492 | And what was that? |
| 37492 | And when do we start? |
| 37492 | And when? |
| 37492 | And where? |
| 37492 | And who is James Armstrong, may I ask? |
| 37492 | And why did you wear it? |
| 37492 | And why not? |
| 37492 | And will you forget me? |
| 37492 | And you think they are searching for me? |
| 37492 | And you wo n''t break it? |
| 37492 | And you? |
| 37492 | And your foot? |
| 37492 | Are these letters addressed to my dead wife? |
| 37492 | Are you jealous of Louise Rosser? |
| 37492 | Are you quite comfortable? |
| 37492 | Are you that wonder of wonders,asked the man, smiling slightly,"an educated woman who knows how to sew?" |
| 37492 | But I do n''t quite understand? |
| 37492 | But are n''t you half- way engaged to me? |
| 37492 | But the wolves? |
| 37492 | But they would n''t go back without searching for me, would they? |
| 37492 | But why could n''t he leave her and go for help? |
| 37492 | But why did you give them to her at last? |
| 37492 | But why, again? |
| 37492 | But why? |
| 37492 | But why? |
| 37492 | But winter is coming on, you said the lake would freeze to- night, and if it snows? |
| 37492 | Ca n''t you see,protested the man, drawing nearer to her,"how much I love you?" |
| 37492 | Could n''t I go with you? |
| 37492 | Did I hear aright, sir? |
| 37492 | Did he die? |
| 37492 | Did n''t you agree to give me a chance? |
| 37492 | Did you find gold in the hills? |
| 37492 | Did you jump into the flood for me? |
| 37492 | Did you know this man? |
| 37492 | Did you not say to me a little while ago that you liked me better than any man you had ever met and that I might win you if I could? 37492 Did you search for them?" |
| 37492 | Do you by any chance belong to the Maryland Newbolds, sir? |
| 37492 | Do you keep up an acquaintance with men of that class, still? |
| 37492 | Do you know the locket? |
| 37492 | Do you know this Newbold? |
| 37492 | Do you know where your camp is? |
| 37492 | Does it contain another picture? |
| 37492 | Enid,he asked, and his easy use of the name was a revelation and an illumination to Armstrong,"who is this man, what has he done?" |
| 37492 | Er-- from Colorado? |
| 37492 | Good,said Kirkby,"now we''ll take our packs an''--""Do you think there is any danger to Robert?" |
| 37492 | Has this man mistreated you? |
| 37492 | Have I not? |
| 37492 | Have you been awake long? |
| 37492 | Have you finished? |
| 37492 | Have you located the claims? |
| 37492 | Have you needle and thread and cloth? |
| 37492 | Have you read''em? |
| 37492 | How dare I? |
| 37492 | How dare you, sir? 37492 How far down?" |
| 37492 | How? |
| 37492 | I am that man that did that thing, but what do you know? |
| 37492 | I ca n''t get my shoe on and--"Shall I have another look at it? |
| 37492 | I never broke it to a human being, much less will I do so to you? |
| 37492 | I think I know the place to which you refer; is it just about where the river makes an enormous bend upon itself? |
| 37492 | Is it far? |
| 37492 | Is it possible? |
| 37492 | Is n''t it true? |
| 37492 | Is n''t it? |
| 37492 | Is there anything more that I can do for you? |
| 37492 | Is this your habit in your love affairs? |
| 37492 | It that all? |
| 37492 | Kirkby is a veteran of these mountains and--"But do you know him? |
| 37492 | May I come in? |
| 37492 | May I come in? |
| 37492 | Miss Enid, w''ere are them letters I give you? |
| 37492 | Miss Maitland? |
| 37492 | No,pleaded the girl,"ca n''t you see that nothing is of any importance to me but the story? |
| 37492 | Nothing, nothing,protested the other,"but the world?" |
| 37492 | Now,said Mr. Stephen Maitland as the servant closed the door,"you and I would best leave the young people alone, eh, Robert?" |
| 37492 | Now,said he,"there is nothing more I can do for you to- night, is there?" |
| 37492 | Of course I intend to do that as soon as the spring opens, but what''s the use of trying to do it now? |
| 37492 | Of her? |
| 37492 | Oh, Robert, do n''t you think she may be safe? |
| 37492 | Oh, Robert,pleaded his wife,"is n''t it possible that she may have escaped?" |
| 37492 | Oh, the man? |
| 37492 | On that foot? |
| 37492 | Only yourself? |
| 37492 | See,she said,"how helpless I am, how weak in your hands? |
| 37492 | Shall we go together, or separately? |
| 37492 | Should I have told you? |
| 37492 | So far as I can love anyone? |
| 37492 | So you''d take advantage of a weaponless man, would you? |
| 37492 | Thank you, and now--"Is there anything else before I get supper? |
| 37492 | The birds of the air did n''t tell it to you, did they? |
| 37492 | The matter? 37492 There was some other woman?" |
| 37492 | They are distantly related to a most excellent family of the same name in Philadelphia, I believe? |
| 37492 | To a man? |
| 37492 | Under your protection? |
| 37492 | Was it Newbold? |
| 37492 | Well,he cried,"have you got anything to say or do about it?" |
| 37492 | Well,tauntingly asked Armstrong again,"what are you waiting for, are you afraid?" |
| 37492 | Well? |
| 37492 | What are honor and self- respect to me? 37492 What are words? |
| 37492 | What did he say about her? |
| 37492 | What did you do then? |
| 37492 | What do you fear? |
| 37492 | What do you know about Louise Rosser or Newbold? |
| 37492 | What do you mean? |
| 37492 | What do you mean? |
| 37492 | What do you mean? |
| 37492 | What do you mean? |
| 37492 | What do you take us for, Steve? 37492 What do you think of it now?" |
| 37492 | What happened then? |
| 37492 | What is it? |
| 37492 | What is it? |
| 37492 | What is the way? |
| 37492 | What letters? |
| 37492 | What matters that? |
| 37492 | What must we do? |
| 37492 | What prevents? |
| 37492 | What then? |
| 37492 | What''s your hurry, Jim? |
| 37492 | Where do you go? |
| 37492 | Where is Enid? |
| 37492 | Where is he now? |
| 37492 | Where is he? |
| 37492 | Where is she now? |
| 37492 | Where will you stay? |
| 37492 | Where? |
| 37492 | Why not? |
| 37492 | Why not? |
| 37492 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 37492 | Will my daughter''s life be perfectly safe from the Cowboys, Indians and Desperadoes? |
| 37492 | With you? |
| 37492 | Would you murder me as you murdered the woman? |
| 37492 | Yes, and you? |
| 37492 | Yes,answered the spokesman,"but what about you?" |
| 37492 | You are going to give them to me? |
| 37492 | You can use a rifle or gun? |
| 37492 | You do n''t mean that he actually killed her? |
| 37492 | You know my story? |
| 37492 | You mean? |
| 37492 | You mean? |
| 37492 | You must remember,he continued,"that you have been alone here in these mountains with a man for over a month; the world--""What, what do you mean?" |
| 37492 | You say you never saw him, Jim? |
| 37492 | You think there is no hope of their searching for me here? |
| 37492 | You wo n''t hold that against me, will you? |
| 37492 | You would not believe me, eh? |
| 37492 | Your opportunity, your moderation? |
| 37492 | Your picture? |
| 37492 | Your word of honor? |
| 37492 | Yours? |
| 37492 | A woman had sent him forth, was a woman to call him back? |
| 37492 | Ah, indeed, old trapper, whence came the confident assurance of that dogmatic statement? |
| 37492 | And must he pay for it if he hath achieved it? |
| 37492 | And why not? |
| 37492 | And you will come back to me as quickly as you can with the others?" |
| 37492 | And, yet, who shall say that the old hunter was not right, and that the man himself, as men of old have been, was sent from God? |
| 37492 | Behind that door what would he find? |
| 37492 | CHAPTER X A TELEGRAM AND A CALLER"You say,"asked Maitland, as they surveyed the cañon,"that she went down the stream?" |
| 37492 | CHAPTER XXV THE BECOMING END"Why did you interfere?" |
| 37492 | Ca n''t you give it to me? |
| 37492 | Can I live on and on? |
| 37492 | Can I see you, touch you, breathe the same air with you, be shut up in the same room with you hour after hour, day after day, and go on as before? |
| 37492 | Can you walk?" |
| 37492 | Did she ask beauty in her lover? |
| 37492 | Did she seek in him that fine flower of good breeding, gentleness and consideration? |
| 37492 | Did you ask the man his business, James?" |
| 37492 | Did you find the camp?" |
| 37492 | Did you know that your father has done me the honor to give me your hand, subject to the condition that your heart goes with it?" |
| 37492 | Do you ever read the western newspapers?" |
| 37492 | Do you realize that I have been here over a month now? |
| 37492 | God pity him, fighting against fact and admission of it, yet how could he help it? |
| 37492 | Had he any part to play in this strange tragedy aside from that he had already essayed? |
| 37492 | Had he any right to intrude upon her privacy? |
| 37492 | Hath, this man blessing won or not? |
| 37492 | He had lost utterly, would he show himself a good loser? |
| 37492 | He loved her?" |
| 37492 | He swayed near to her, his voice rose,"What restrains me?" |
| 37492 | He would of course move on, but where? |
| 37492 | Honor, what is it? |
| 37492 | How dare you force yourself into my house and insult me in this way? |
| 37492 | How do you feel?" |
| 37492 | How do you mean to treat me?" |
| 37492 | How long would they continue to exercise dominion over him? |
| 37492 | How was it to be carried out? |
| 37492 | Humanity other than he and she in that wilderness? |
| 37492 | I am sure of what I myself would do for one I love-- I loved I mean, and they--""And they will find me?" |
| 37492 | I ca n''t begin to count all that you have done for me; my gratitude--""Only that?" |
| 37492 | I came acrost a bottle by chance an''--""Well, for God''s sake, old man,"cried Armstrong impatiently,"what did you find in it, anything?" |
| 37492 | I can not be your wife until--""Until what and until when?" |
| 37492 | I have been consumed with desire to know?" |
| 37492 | I should despise myself if I were false to the love which my wife bore me, and how could I offer you a blood stained hand?" |
| 37492 | I want to know who told you about that woman, Kirkby?" |
| 37492 | If it be true, as you say, that you have grown to-- care so much for me and so quickly--""If it be true?" |
| 37492 | Is he a-- a friend of yours?" |
| 37492 | Is it ever nobler to destroy it than to conserve it? |
| 37492 | Pride, what is it? |
| 37492 | Quixotic, you say? |
| 37492 | Say that he had graduated at twenty- one or twenty- two, he would be twenty- eight or twenty- nine years old now, but if so, why that white hair? |
| 37492 | Self respect, what is it? |
| 37492 | Shall I not be honest with you? |
| 37492 | Shall it be the house in Denver, or the ranch, or a real camp in the wilds, Enid?" |
| 37492 | Strength of body? |
| 37492 | The casual viewer would have found little to find fault with in the presentment, but Enid Maitland''s eyes were sharpened by-- what, pray? |
| 37492 | The curtain dropped, when it rose again what was to be expected? |
| 37492 | Upon decisions so lightly taken what momentous consequences depend? |
| 37492 | Was he a weakling that he fell at the first sight of another woman? |
| 37492 | Was he indeed a true man? |
| 37492 | Was he yet alive? |
| 37492 | Was it hours or minutes or seconds after that he gained the battle and neared the shore at the lowest edge? |
| 37492 | Was it in obedience to a higher law even than that writ on the ancient tables of stone? |
| 37492 | Was it strength of character she sought, resolution, determination? |
| 37492 | Was it strength of mind she admired? |
| 37492 | Was it the wisdom of calculation, or was it the wisdom of instinct by which she chose her course? |
| 37492 | Was she there? |
| 37492 | Was that the place? |
| 37492 | Was there in truth any woman there? |
| 37492 | Was this man to rob him of the latest love as he had robbed him of the first? |
| 37492 | Was this same working of a disordered brain too much turned upon itself and with too tremendous a pressure upon it producing an illusion? |
| 37492 | Was this such an instance? |
| 37492 | We were pledged to each other, a foolish quarrel arose, she was jealous of other girls--""And had she no right to be?" |
| 37492 | What a singular situation, an observer who knew all might have reflected? |
| 37492 | What answer could come out of that silent sky? |
| 37492 | What do I care for Louise Rosser, or for him, or for what he did to her, now? |
| 37492 | What do you intend to do with me? |
| 37492 | What do you say, Kirkby?" |
| 37492 | What else was there for me to do? |
| 37492 | What had he been about to do? |
| 37492 | What had he been about to say? |
| 37492 | What is it that women love in men? |
| 37492 | What of that? |
| 37492 | What of that? |
| 37492 | What was he about to do? |
| 37492 | What was he about to say? |
| 37492 | What was he to do? |
| 37492 | What was the mystery of his life, why was he there, what had he meant when he had blessed the idle impulse that had sent her into his arms? |
| 37492 | What were the conditions? |
| 37492 | What would her father say if he could know her position, what would the world say, and above all what would Armstrong say? |
| 37492 | Whence came he, who was he, what had he seen, where was he now? |
| 37492 | Where could she find these qualities better displayed? |
| 37492 | Where did Bradshaw, mild and inoffensive, get it? |
| 37492 | Where had he gone? |
| 37492 | Where was it, down by the water''s edge?" |
| 37492 | Who and what was this man? |
| 37492 | Who was he? |
| 37492 | Who was he? |
| 37492 | Who was that woman whose picture he had taken from her? |
| 37492 | Who was the woman whose picture he had so quickly taken from her gaze? |
| 37492 | Who was this woman? |
| 37492 | Why had so splendid a man buried himself alone in that wilderness? |
| 37492 | Why was he so quick to remove the picture from her gaze? |
| 37492 | Why was he there? |
| 37492 | Would good or evil dominate him now? |
| 37492 | Would it be so with them? |
| 37492 | Yet he was not without suspicion; if that suspicion grew to certainty, would he control himself then? |
| 37492 | You are not in love with anybody are you, Enid?" |
| 37492 | You are sure?" |
| 37492 | You have played the coward''s part and the liar''s part in this room--""Did I fight him like a coward?" |
| 37492 | You have your wife and children, but this young man--""Well, what do you say, Kirkby? |
| 37492 | You would n''t be willing to stay here while I went down and hunted for your camp?" |
| 37492 | Your father--""Is he well?" |
| 37492 | Your foot?" |
| 37492 | asked the woman,"that I could ever forget you?" |
| 39340 | ''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row? |
| 39340 | A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask? |
| 39340 | An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?" |
| 39340 | And what did you buy with your half- crown? |
| 39340 | And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely? |
| 39340 | And what is his name? |
| 39340 | And who may the young gentleman be? |
| 39340 | And who may you be, little boy? |
| 39340 | And why not? |
| 39340 | And why? |
| 39340 | And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine? |
| 39340 | Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think? |
| 39340 | Are you afraid? |
| 39340 | Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Are you not coming? |
| 39340 | But did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?" |
| 39340 | But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?" |
| 39340 | But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?" |
| 39340 | By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?" |
| 39340 | Could n''t you say it now? |
| 39340 | Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?" |
| 39340 | Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun? |
| 39340 | Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard? |
| 39340 | Did n''t the fool ride a horse? |
| 39340 | Did you call names at my mother? |
| 39340 | Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate? |
| 39340 | Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that? |
| 39340 | Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you think we should have the other children here? |
| 39340 | Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?" |
| 39340 | Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy? |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar? |
| 39340 | Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money? |
| 39340 | Eh, what? |
| 39340 | Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?" |
| 39340 | Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?" |
| 39340 | Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?" |
| 39340 | Have you got a match- box? |
| 39340 | Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?" |
| 39340 | How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?" |
| 39340 | I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants? |
| 39340 | I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?" |
| 39340 | Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow? |
| 39340 | Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?" |
| 39340 | Just a little one to be going on with? |
| 39340 | Just once? |
| 39340 | Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head? |
| 39340 | My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?" |
| 39340 | No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?" |
| 39340 | No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know? |
| 39340 | Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?" |
| 39340 | Now, what''s all this? |
| 39340 | One lump or two? |
| 39340 | Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry? |
| 39340 | Sodjers-- where?--what? |
| 39340 | Sulky, hey? |
| 39340 | Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?" |
| 39340 | Then why does n''t_ it_ say so? |
| 39340 | Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?" |
| 39340 | They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there? |
| 39340 | This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?" |
| 39340 | WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S? |
| 39340 | Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think? |
| 39340 | Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?" |
| 39340 | Well, what do you want? |
| 39340 | Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 39340 | Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?" |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | What are n''t ready? |
| 39340 | What are you going to do? |
| 39340 | What did I tell you? |
| 39340 | What did I understand you to say, little boy? |
| 39340 | What in the world does he mean? |
| 39340 | What is his other name? |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?" |
| 39340 | What other? |
| 39340 | What were you doing with my cannon? |
| 39340 | What''s all this, I say-- you? |
| 39340 | What''s that? |
| 39340 | What''s this-- what''s this? |
| 39340 | What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home? |
| 39340 | When they what? |
| 39340 | Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us? |
| 39340 | Who found him? |
| 39340 | Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?" |
| 39340 | Who''s up there? |
| 39340 | Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?" |
| 39340 | Why do you want to go to the castle island? |
| 39340 | Why is''oo so moppy? |
| 39340 | Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come? |
| 39340 | Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else? |
| 39340 | Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?" |
| 39340 | Yes, father; were you calling me, father? |
| 39340 | You do n''t remember that either, I suppose? |
| 39340 | You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you? |
| 39340 | A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?" |
| 39340 | After all what save valour was worth living for? |
| 39340 | After all, what did it matter about girls? |
| 39340 | And he say,''What you doing there, little boy? |
| 39340 | Are you sure there is no mistake?" |
| 39340 | Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?" |
| 39340 | Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?" |
| 39340 | But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones? |
| 39340 | But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?" |
| 39340 | But what use did they make of these god- like gifts? |
| 39340 | By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket? |
| 39340 | Could n''t he say grace? |
| 39340 | Could there indeed be such dainties in the world? |
| 39340 | Could this thing be? |
| 39340 | Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?'' |
| 39340 | Did Sambo not wear a red coat? |
| 39340 | Did n''t he remember the beginning? |
| 39340 | Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass? |
| 39340 | Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross? |
| 39340 | Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would? |
| 39340 | Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?" |
| 39340 | Did you think it was Blythe?" |
| 39340 | Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear-- you?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear?" |
| 39340 | Do you like to go to church?'' |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar in your tea?" |
| 39340 | Does''oo fink so, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home? |
| 39340 | For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink? |
| 39340 | Had Mike or Peter? |
| 39340 | Had Sammy Carter? |
| 39340 | Has anybody told you to come to me about this?" |
| 39340 | He owns the town, does he? |
| 39340 | How do we know that you are n''t a spy?" |
| 39340 | How much money had you, did you say?" |
| 39340 | How were they to reach it? |
| 39340 | Hugh John-- him?" |
| 39340 | If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter? |
| 39340 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 39340 | It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do? |
| 39340 | May I sometimes, father?" |
| 39340 | O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"] |
| 39340 | O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches? |
| 39340 | Of course he knew all about that, but would they join? |
| 39340 | Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he? |
| 39340 | Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?" |
| 39340 | Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face? |
| 39340 | Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?" |
| 39340 | She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know? |
| 39340 | That was n''t fair, was it?" |
| 39340 | There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then? |
| 39340 | There-- will that satisfy you?" |
| 39340 | Thought you hurt, did n''t you? |
| 39340 | Want to get knocked endways?" |
| 39340 | Was Sambo not black? |
| 39340 | Was n''t it nice of him?" |
| 39340 | Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil? |
| 39340 | Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies? |
| 39340 | What are you doing there?" |
| 39340 | What business have you in our castle? |
| 39340 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39340 | What did grown- ups know anyway? |
| 39340 | What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that? |
| 39340 | What does he want with that one too?" |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter, Arthur George?" |
| 39340 | What then of Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | What''s the matter, Grip? |
| 39340 | What, then, could be clearer? |
| 39340 | Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame? |
| 39340 | Whatever will master say?" |
| 39340 | When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?" |
| 39340 | Where could he be? |
| 39340 | Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns? |
| 39340 | Who else could have done that thing? |
| 39340 | Who invited you into our parks? |
| 39340 | Who is the youngest?" |
| 39340 | Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?" |
| 39340 | Why ca n''t we all be nice together? |
| 39340 | Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies? |
| 39340 | Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts? |
| 39340 | Why then plunder them now? |
| 39340 | Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way? |
| 39340 | Will''oo forgive me?" |
| 39340 | Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?" |
| 39340 | Would they never end? |
| 39340 | You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?" |
| 39340 | [ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"] |
| 39340 | cried Prissy,"how could you? |
| 39340 | ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | he cried,"what''oo fink? |
| 39340 | he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?" |
| 39340 | roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me? |
| 39340 | said his chief;"who asked for your oar? |
| 39340 | the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?" |
| 39340 | what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh? |
| 39340 | ||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?" |
| 38470 | A little dumb boy with black eyes, all alone, with plenty of money, and a grin when asked if he were lost? |
| 38470 | A young lady? |
| 38470 | Am I-- dreaming you? |
| 38470 | And did one of the ladies occupy that room with the closed shutters? |
| 38470 | Ca n''t we head him off? 38470 Can it have anything to do with Maurice?" |
| 38470 | Can she be using that other room, too? |
| 38470 | Could it be that she was sorry? |
| 38470 | Did Doran marry the other girl? |
| 38470 | Did Helen Hartland kill herself? 38470 Did you say you thought of spending a few days on Long Island?" |
| 38470 | Do n''t I know you''ve been running away-- to my sorrow? |
| 38470 | Do n''t you remember I told you, Violet, what Mr. Combes said before? |
| 38470 | Do n''t you think I can be as useful to you as you can to me? |
| 38470 | Do you know him? |
| 38470 | Do you suppose I''m_ afraid_? |
| 38470 | Do you think I''d ask anything in return? 38470 Do you think you can force me to accuse the Tostinis? |
| 38470 | Do you think you can-- oh, do you_ think_ you can? |
| 38470 | Doctor Ra-- mps? |
| 38470 | Does that sound we hear, come from it-- like a bell-- a funeral bell tolling? |
| 38470 | Does the new tenant live there altogether? |
| 38470 | For heaven''s sake what is it? |
| 38470 | Foreign, is n''t it? |
| 38470 | Good heavens, Lord John, are you going to leave us in the lurch? 38470 Have n''t you mistaken the room, sir?" |
| 38470 | Have you a note for me? |
| 38470 | Have you ever met the tenant? |
| 38470 | Have you got her dug up? |
| 38470 | How are you, dear boy? |
| 38470 | How can it be cleared up by either of those two? |
| 38470 | How dare you presume that I have a right to resent any such reference? |
| 38470 | How do you do, stranger? |
| 38470 | How do you do? |
| 38470 | How do you know Haslemere wrote that letter? |
| 38470 | How often have I told thee to depart from my door and not annoy the honoured ones who come to buy? 38470 I hope you do n''t mind my surprising you?" |
| 38470 | I suppose you''re assigning seats for people who want to sit alone at these small tables? |
| 38470 | If I could get him for Jenny, what would Jenny do for me in return? |
| 38470 | If I tell you a piece of good news, will it make you better, or will it give you a temperature? |
| 38470 | If I''d wanted to kill the girl, I would n''t have done it in a way to incriminate myself, would I? |
| 38470 | If you thought you''d unearthed the clue to a mystery, why did n''t you advertise yourself by pointing it out to the police a year and a half ago? |
| 38470 | Is Mr. Roger Odell the one fortunate person to whom you''ve been able to give a table to himself? |
| 38470 | Is he in the_ fondouk_ after all? |
| 38470 | Is it fire? 38470 Is n''t the gentleman an English officer, Lord John Hasle?" |
| 38470 | Is that white_ mehari_ yours? |
| 38470 | Is the lady downstairs? |
| 38470 | Is there an answer? |
| 38470 | It''s a bargain, is n''t it, Carr? |
| 38470 | May I motor you and Roger to Pine Cliff, if you must go? |
| 38470 | May I take it away and keep it till to- morrow morning, to work out my plot with? |
| 38470 | Miss Garth? |
| 38470 | Miss Garth? |
| 38470 | No appeal to my pity? |
| 38470 | Now, how_ could_ I have known there_ was_ a jewel coming with a Miss Gibson on this ship, if I was n''t all right? |
| 38470 | Now, what can_ he_ be doing here-- if it is he? |
| 38470 | Oh, Lord John,she called distressfully,"is n''t it dreadful? |
| 38470 | Oh, it''s you again, is it? |
| 38470 | Oh, what''s the matter? |
| 38470 | Oh, will I? |
| 38470 | Oh,_ that''s_ what you''ve been working up to, is it? |
| 38470 | One of the ladies may have ridden the_ mehari_? |
| 38470 | Revenge for what? |
| 38470 | Shall we not be wise while there is time, and go back before our own tracks are blotted out? 38470 She''s going to join a Sisterhood?" |
| 38470 | Somebody''s afraid I might get something out of you-- what? |
| 38470 | Supposing I am, and can prove it? |
| 38470 | Tell me about this animal and what is the matter with it? |
| 38470 | That was Doctor Rameses of New York, was n''t it? |
| 38470 | That''s enough, I guess, sir? |
| 38470 | The keys on Ned''s body were handed over to the Misses Callender, then? |
| 38470 | They have other guests by this time, I suppose? |
| 38470 | Think how he helped us in our trouble? 38470 Well, what have you got to tell me?" |
| 38470 | Well? |
| 38470 | Were n''t you a bit premature mentioning the Felborn? |
| 38470 | What did I tell the honoured gentleman? |
| 38470 | What did you tell her? |
| 38470 | What do you make of the thing? |
| 38470 | What do you think-- what do you know? 38470 What does she so violently want, if it''s permitted to ask?" |
| 38470 | What happened here? |
| 38470 | What has become of the white_ mehari_? |
| 38470 | What have you done? |
| 38470 | What if Maida left a note for you in the shrine, hoping you''d have the sense to look? |
| 38470 | What is the matter? 38470 What lie about her could have been told to my brother?" |
| 38470 | What rope? |
| 38470 | What sort of person rode it? |
| 38470 | What the devil is the name or plot of your play to me? |
| 38470 | What_ can_ Nella be doing? |
| 38470 | What_ shall_ we do? |
| 38470 | Where is the white camel? |
| 38470 | Where would you like to sit, sir? |
| 38470 | Where-- where----"Was it? 38470 Who is it you are accusing, Lord John?" |
| 38470 | Who is the professor of hypnotism who gives Miss Hartland lessons? |
| 38470 | Who is there? |
| 38470 | Who-- where, sir? |
| 38470 | Who_ killed_ Perry and Ned Graham? |
| 38470 | Why all? |
| 38470 | Why did you wire''Do n''t come to the dock?'' |
| 38470 | Why do you ask? |
| 38470 | Why not be frank about''Jenny''? 38470 Why should I want you to take someone else, Sister?" |
| 38470 | Why should she give him up? 38470 Will duplicates do for you, or do I lose my stage- box?" |
| 38470 | You are Lord John Hasle, I believe? |
| 38470 | You do n''t know, then? |
| 38470 | You found the good tenant? |
| 38470 | You know-- don''t you-- you who know everything? 38470 You mean, your ideas are for sale?" |
| 38470 | You think something of yourself, do n''t you? |
| 38470 | You wo n''t tell Don that I said I hated him and threw his picture on the floor, will you? |
| 38470 | You''re mighty intelligent, are n''t you? |
| 38470 | You''ve no doubt now as to what your destination is? |
| 38470 | Your hotel? |
| 38470 | _ Have_ you an inspiration? |
| 38470 | About that rendezvous-- do you consent to my appointing the place?" |
| 38470 | After all, why is n''t one day the same as another? |
| 38470 | And by the by, has''Jenny''any personal interest in a little boy of four or five who is dumb?" |
| 38470 | And is there danger in opening the door? |
| 38470 | And yet, when she had asked"What else could I do, if I did n''t wish to do this?" |
| 38470 | Are you afraid?" |
| 38470 | Are you pleased?" |
| 38470 | As it was I could only ask myself,"Is this the everlasting enemy? |
| 38470 | But how can you, a stranger,_ know_ anything?" |
| 38470 | But how could I be sure that he was right? |
| 38470 | But how could I, a stranger, do what Roger had failed to do? |
| 38470 | But how to convince him of what I was myself convinced, with the disjointed bits of evidence in my possession? |
| 38470 | But maybe you was dreamin''?" |
| 38470 | But none of them can have got in here? |
| 38470 | But now I''ve paid him back, have n''t I, putting him in touch with you?" |
| 38470 | But what did it see after that? |
| 38470 | But what grudge had he against me? |
| 38470 | But what has Julius Felborn''s safe to do with the case?" |
| 38470 | But what''s money_ for_? |
| 38470 | But which should I choose? |
| 38470 | But will you meanwhile be kind enough to answer two easy questions? |
| 38470 | But would you care to anchor now? |
| 38470 | But, after all, how did I_ know_ that the"woman dressed like a nurse"was Anne Garth? |
| 38470 | But-- how is it you''re here? |
| 38470 | By Jove, it tells a tale-- what? |
| 38470 | Ca n''t you save me?" |
| 38470 | Could he be running off with anybody''s wife or daughter? |
| 38470 | Could he direct me to an agent who would have the letting of apartments in that neighbourhood? |
| 38470 | Could it be possible that Doctor Rameses had wanted a"cat''s- paw"for some new chestnuts to be pulled out of the fire? |
| 38470 | Could it be that her loyalty had stood this greatest test, or had the evidence and the Head Sister''s hatred done their work? |
| 38470 | Country air will be as good for a tired nurse of wounded officers as it is for the wounded officers themselves,_ n''est ce pas_? |
| 38470 | Dear Roger, is the car ready?" |
| 38470 | Did n''t he have some job in the mountains? |
| 38470 | Did she love and trust her now? |
| 38470 | Did you come in a car? |
| 38470 | Do you know anyone in the police force-- high enough up to do you a favour?" |
| 38470 | Do you know what she goes to New York for so often?" |
| 38470 | Do you know why? |
| 38470 | Do you see?" |
| 38470 | Do you suppose I want you to_ die_?" |
| 38470 | Do you think I''d ever bring her into my brother''s house until he and his wife had begged her forgiveness, and atoned as far as in their power?" |
| 38470 | Do you wish to send word to him? |
| 38470 | Does she-- believe I''m dead?" |
| 38470 | Does that name bring back anything?" |
| 38470 | EPISODE VII THE WATCHING EYE"What shall I do?" |
| 38470 | Each hour, each moment counted: yet how was I to learn which of the houses was Maida''s prison? |
| 38470 | First, are you Mr. Roger Odell of New York?" |
| 38470 | Has she left him in the Sisterhood House?" |
| 38470 | Have I your leave to repeat these ramblings to her?" |
| 38470 | Have they got the man who made Helen Hartland kill herself?" |
| 38470 | Have you got the key or the combination of that big safe in the wall behind the desk?" |
| 38470 | He looked at me as he flashed past, and it was as if he said,"So it''s_ you_, is it?" |
| 38470 | He''ll go back there, and----""But where is he now?" |
| 38470 | How could I be sure the letters were genuine? |
| 38470 | How could it be, as I had n''t heard the story when I began to work? |
| 38470 | How did he know that I existed? |
| 38470 | I admit I thought of something else----""Oh, is there something else? |
| 38470 | I had n''t heard of it? |
| 38470 | I heard him plead,"Do n''t you_ know_ me, Jen?" |
| 38470 | I heard its pounding in my ears, and through the murmurous sound the question whispered,"What if the key wo n''t fit? |
| 38470 | I thought-- was Lady Haslemere not at home after all?" |
| 38470 | I wonder if the man- ghost was going to it? |
| 38470 | I wonder why they keep it locked? |
| 38470 | I''ve given you time enough to make up your mind, have n''t I, Miss Gibson?" |
| 38470 | If I do the trick for you I''ll expect a box for the play on the first night, eh?" |
| 38470 | If you''re well enough by the time it reaches you, to crawl about, ca n''t you see him? |
| 38470 | In what way?" |
| 38470 | Is he here?" |
| 38470 | Is it another trick of theirs?" |
| 38470 | Is that name familiar to you?" |
| 38470 | Is that true? |
| 38470 | Is the name of your friend''s friend Paulling?" |
| 38470 | Is the young lady all right?" |
| 38470 | It was empty when it came to me, but----""But you put into it some of the same poison Antonio Tostini made up for Perry and Ned Callender- Graham?" |
| 38470 | Now I ask myself where was my prophetic soul wandering at that moment? |
| 38470 | Now, can that be the clue to Roger Odell''s veto?" |
| 38470 | Now, is n''t it more likely that a mummy should be wanted by an Egyptian than another? |
| 38470 | Now,_ could_ I have imagined the whole thing? |
| 38470 | Or-- am I a monomaniac on that subject?" |
| 38470 | Rod, what do you_ think_ of me? |
| 38470 | Rudely to refuse a favour asked by a lady, or-- to lose, for ever, perhaps, my one hope? |
| 38470 | She found herself wondering:"Why does Sister advise me not to think of Lord John? |
| 38470 | She thought,"Why should he go on loving me when I''ve given him no real hope? |
| 38470 | Suppose we work together? |
| 38470 | Supposing_ they_ did that? |
| 38470 | Surely it was a trifling detail that I should witness the ceremony of their taking over the contents of the tin box? |
| 38470 | Teano?" |
| 38470 | Tell me, Lord John, as we go-- how did you find out-- the secret? |
| 38470 | The noise I had heard-- that sound like the"click"of a lock? |
| 38470 | The thing I''d give my head to find out is,_ who spread the lie_?" |
| 38470 | Then a thought jumped into my mind:"What if this woman is the one I saw in the auto outside the theatre?" |
| 38470 | Then he fell into a long, sound sleep, and waking, his first words were:"What''s happened since I fell? |
| 38470 | There are several apartment houses in it, are there not? |
| 38470 | Think we''ll find him in now if you take me to call?" |
| 38470 | Was her instinct right? |
| 38470 | Was it merely to hide a disfigurement, I wondered, or was there a more powerful reason? |
| 38470 | Was n''t it funny, there was a picture of_ you_, too, and I mentioned knowing you? |
| 38470 | Was the command to rise and look at the mummy- case a test of her physical courage after what she had heard? |
| 38470 | Was_ I_ chosen because if_ she_ died, I could be blamed-- a prison bird, with a black heart too full of evil to be reclaimed by kindness? |
| 38470 | Were the supposed aunt and sister of Ahmed Ali Bey, Maida and her companion, or had I taken a false trail? |
| 38470 | Were they for her mistress? |
| 38470 | What could be the motive for such double precautions of concealment? |
| 38470 | What could he do if Nella were unable to open the door? |
| 38470 | What did my brother and sister- in- law intend to do, to atone to my wife? |
| 38470 | What have they done to you?" |
| 38470 | What if he could help Maida? |
| 38470 | What mattered it, in such circumstances, whether the family welcome came before or after the wedding? |
| 38470 | What ships sail to- day?" |
| 38470 | What would Helen Hartland''s poor little paw avail him for that work? |
| 38470 | What''s happened?" |
| 38470 | What, you walked? |
| 38470 | What? |
| 38470 | Where would he go and spend his earnings?" |
| 38470 | Where, then, should I look for them? |
| 38470 | Whether Nicky knew that he was a pawn in a game of chess, who could tell? |
| 38470 | Which way did the caravan go?" |
| 38470 | Who can tell how long it has been in our family? |
| 38470 | Who''s the most influential man you know in New York?" |
| 38470 | Why did she let it go? |
| 38470 | Why does she hint horrid things of him, yet take me where we may meet?" |
| 38470 | Why go out of his way to hurt a woman? |
| 38470 | Why have you warned Julius Felborn that if he brings out Carr Price''s play,_ The Key_, you''ll quash it?" |
| 38470 | Why should I be interested? |
| 38470 | Why should the Head Sister single this girl out? |
| 38470 | Why then, if Rameses were the hidden enemy, did he let his best chance go by? |
| 38470 | Why were they taking it? |
| 38470 | Why, after what Haslemere did----""Oh, but who knows what might happen some day?" |
| 38470 | Will you call at Roger''s house about two o''clock? |
| 38470 | Will you call me up, or if not, will you send a line by messenger to say at what hour I shall go round again to make the"shrine"burglar proof? |
| 38470 | Will you tell me what Haslemere can possibly have done?" |
| 38470 | With what other object than to get the mummy? |
| 38470 | Wo n''t you let me atone-- won''t you let me help? |
| 38470 | Would I, as her countryman, help her out of just_ one_ scrape, and she would n''t get into another? |
| 38470 | Would New York be too strenuous?" |
| 38470 | Would she be as kind if she_ knew_?" |
| 38470 | Would the day come in this world, or must I solve the greatest secret of all before I solved Maida''s? |
| 38470 | Would they kindly let me know, in the reading- room, when Mr. Odell arrived? |
| 38470 | Would you recognise it?" |
| 38470 | You give me your word you will make no noise if I show you the secret of our place?" |
| 38470 | You went down under the water----""Ah, you saw that from the yacht, did you?" |
| 38470 | You''ll tell him-- nothing?" |
| 38470 | _ Can_ that be where_ you_ come in on this? |
| 38470 | _ Have you taken this girl away_? |
| 38470 | exclaimed Grace, half rising,"you asked us here to tell us_ that_? |
| 15766 | A most beautiful creature;--is she not? |
| 15766 | A sad occasion; is it not? |
| 15766 | A smart bit of money, is it? 15766 About Harry, do you mean?" |
| 15766 | Afraid of you, Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | Ah, Edouard, is that you? 15766 Ah, Mrs. Burton, is that question fair? |
| 15766 | Ah, we shall be away then, you know; and about the money? |
| 15766 | Ah,said Burton, stretching out his slippered feet,"why ca n''t it all be after- dinner, instead of that weary room at the Adelphi?" |
| 15766 | Am I the keeper of his honesty? |
| 15766 | Am I to ask her to marry him? |
| 15766 | Am I to take that as a threat? |
| 15766 | Am I? 15766 An admirer of whom?" |
| 15766 | And Captain Archie? |
| 15766 | And I am to be punished for my brother? |
| 15766 | And I am to remind Julie that you will be the heir? |
| 15766 | And I wanted to ask you about the pictures to- morrow? 15766 And Miss Burton has sent you?" |
| 15766 | And a goose is a goose; but what of that? |
| 15766 | And a woman also, do n''t you, my dear? 15766 And all old port?" |
| 15766 | And am I to propose it to her first? |
| 15766 | And am I to see him? 15766 And at once?" |
| 15766 | And can not I help you? |
| 15766 | And can not it be prevented? 15766 And did my father take it from him?" |
| 15766 | And did you not think he was pleasant? |
| 15766 | And do you believe that she was guilty? |
| 15766 | And do you know what it contains? |
| 15766 | And for how long will you be gone? |
| 15766 | And has he told you whether he means to keep, or to break that engagement? |
| 15766 | And has she proposed such a thing? |
| 15766 | And have they accepted the house? |
| 15766 | And have you any objection? |
| 15766 | And have you come here to use your eloquence for that purpose? 15766 And have you made it up again?" |
| 15766 | And he was n''t confused? |
| 15766 | And he;--what does she say of him? |
| 15766 | And his lady left alone in the country? 15766 And how about my friend''s seventy pounds?" |
| 15766 | And how did you show it? |
| 15766 | And how do you bear it? |
| 15766 | And how have you made up your mind? |
| 15766 | And how many are there? |
| 15766 | And how well the count describes it, do n''t he, Mr. Clavering? 15766 And if he loves her, will it not be a shame that they should be parted?" |
| 15766 | And is Florence to suffer because she has postponed her love of you to her love of money? |
| 15766 | And is that all from a brother? 15766 And is that all that you can tell me? |
| 15766 | And is that all? 15766 And is that what you mean? |
| 15766 | And may I ask Florence to come up? 15766 And of that kind of life?" |
| 15766 | And of what were you thinking, Captain Clavering? |
| 15766 | And on what grounds? 15766 And she is to be all alone in London, without any friend?" |
| 15766 | And suppose the bishop wanted to preach four times? |
| 15766 | And that is all the satisfaction I am to have? |
| 15766 | And that is to be my only answer? |
| 15766 | And that is to be your answer to me, Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | And that suffices? |
| 15766 | And the children? |
| 15766 | And the parcel? |
| 15766 | And then one person catches them, and another does n''t? |
| 15766 | And this is another daughter? |
| 15766 | And to pay a rent? |
| 15766 | And took my money for nothing? |
| 15766 | And what about Harry? 15766 And what answer did you get?" |
| 15766 | And what did Lady Ongar say to you? |
| 15766 | And what does papa say? |
| 15766 | And what does she mean about her income? 15766 And what does your mind say? |
| 15766 | And what good would that do? |
| 15766 | And what have you been doing there? |
| 15766 | And what have you proposed to yourself? |
| 15766 | And what is it you want? 15766 And what is it you would have me do?" |
| 15766 | And what is she to do? |
| 15766 | And what is the truth? 15766 And what shall I say as to your absence?" |
| 15766 | And what then? 15766 And what then?" |
| 15766 | And what will my father do for a curate? |
| 15766 | And what would be your defence? |
| 15766 | And what would men say of you? |
| 15766 | And what would you think of a woman who did so? |
| 15766 | And what''s that? |
| 15766 | And when is he to be told that he need n''t go? |
| 15766 | And where am I to go? |
| 15766 | And where do you mean to live? |
| 15766 | And who told you? 15766 And who will tell him? |
| 15766 | And why could you not tell him yourself what you had to say? 15766 And why did you refuse me when I asked you?" |
| 15766 | And why must I not be angry with you? |
| 15766 | And why not tell me,--your sister? |
| 15766 | And why not well, Julie? 15766 And why not, Lady Clavering?" |
| 15766 | And why not? 15766 And why should a fellow be uncharitable? |
| 15766 | And why should he not come when Florence is here? |
| 15766 | And why should n''t it be so? 15766 And why should not Julia take him?" |
| 15766 | And why should you tell Lady Clavering that? |
| 15766 | And why the devil should Hermione leave her own house? 15766 And will Mr. Saul come and live here, in this house?" |
| 15766 | And would Lady Ongar keep her own carriage? |
| 15766 | And you decline to say anything about the seventy pounds? |
| 15766 | And you have sent for me to tell me that again? |
| 15766 | And you mean to say you wo n''t come to Norway? |
| 15766 | And you mean, dear, that you would wish to accept him, only that he has no income? |
| 15766 | And you want me to help you? |
| 15766 | And you want to get her to marry you? |
| 15766 | And you will come again to- morrow, Harry, and answer me my question? |
| 15766 | And you will come to us? |
| 15766 | And you will give me something to go? |
| 15766 | And you will keep your word to her? |
| 15766 | And you will write to- day? |
| 15766 | And you''ll be up in London by the 10th of next month? |
| 15766 | And you, Sir''Oo;--will not you sit down also? |
| 15766 | And you, dear? |
| 15766 | And you,she said,"do you know Lady Ongar?" |
| 15766 | And you,--how has she treated you? |
| 15766 | And your father,--and sister? |
| 15766 | And your tail is n''t gone yet? |
| 15766 | And, what, then, of your truth to Miss Florence Burton? |
| 15766 | Another secret;--eh, Harry? |
| 15766 | Answer me, sir, do you mean to marry this-- countess? |
| 15766 | Archie,she said,"will you ring for tea?" |
| 15766 | Are the ladies at home? |
| 15766 | Are you afraid of me, Flo? |
| 15766 | Are you angry? |
| 15766 | Are you fond of race- horses yourself? |
| 15766 | Are you going to breakfast here? |
| 15766 | Are you her champion? |
| 15766 | At any rate there is n''t any good in quarrelling, is there, Julia? |
| 15766 | Because of the other girl, you mean? |
| 15766 | Because you are a young man, you mean? 15766 But about the apartments, Harry? |
| 15766 | But as she is here, you will go with us to the great house? |
| 15766 | But before the servant, Julie--? |
| 15766 | But do you like me at all? 15766 But do you think she could have made Julia hate me?" |
| 15766 | But does anybody ever think how I got it? |
| 15766 | But he is not idle; is he? |
| 15766 | But how about the dragon,said she,"or rather about the dragon''s brother, at whom you were bound to go and tilt on my behalf? |
| 15766 | But how am I to pay him? |
| 15766 | But how can I do that? 15766 But how can I help it, if I am to see him at all?" |
| 15766 | But how can I invite her here, when the house is not my own? |
| 15766 | But how not to think of it? 15766 But how? |
| 15766 | But if she is his darling--? |
| 15766 | But is he to see him with your consent? |
| 15766 | But not so much as Aunt Florence,--will you? |
| 15766 | But she is there;--by herself,--at that place;--what is it called? 15766 But she refused you?" |
| 15766 | But that is nonsense; is it not, Fanny? |
| 15766 | But there was nothing of that kind; and, indeed, he''s the sort of man that no girl would think of being in love with,--isn''t he? 15766 But there''s no fear of that, I suppose?" |
| 15766 | But was she not false from the very first,--false, that she might become rich by marrying a man that she did not love? 15766 But what a fool I am to talk of it;--am I not? |
| 15766 | But what can I do if he comes to me? |
| 15766 | But what do you mean? |
| 15766 | But what do you suppose she did? |
| 15766 | But what does it signify, Harry? 15766 But what is she to say?" |
| 15766 | But what is this to me? |
| 15766 | But what of his happiness? |
| 15766 | But what sort of friend, Cissy? |
| 15766 | But when he was so much in love before, it wo n''t make him out of love;--will it? |
| 15766 | But where would you have been then, Harry? 15766 But why did you come to that place in the accursed island? |
| 15766 | But why do n''t they ever go to the wise people? 15766 But why not ask herself? |
| 15766 | But why not? 15766 But why should he think ill of his own sister- in- law? |
| 15766 | But why should n''t you take the money? |
| 15766 | But why should you not write to her from here? |
| 15766 | But would n''t the lawyers do it better than you? |
| 15766 | But you are fond of him? |
| 15766 | But you are not going to give that up too? |
| 15766 | But you did n''t tell her what you had come about? |
| 15766 | But you do n''t mean to say that she cares for him? |
| 15766 | But you do n''t think him so mad now, dear? |
| 15766 | But you do not mean to give him up? |
| 15766 | But you have not told him that? |
| 15766 | But you mean to be-- with Julie''s money? |
| 15766 | But you will do so; will you not? |
| 15766 | But you will eat your dinner, Sir''Oo? 15766 But you will let me see you soon?" |
| 15766 | But you will? |
| 15766 | But you would n''t do that, Theodore? |
| 15766 | But you''ll show me a lock, wo n''t you? |
| 15766 | But, Fanny, are you fond of him;--and have you ever told him so? |
| 15766 | But, Mr. Clavering, how otherwise could I gain them? 15766 But, independently of that, might I hope?" |
| 15766 | But, my dear fellow, you ca n''t really be in earnest? 15766 By George,"said he,"is she really?" |
| 15766 | By whom; by whom? |
| 15766 | By whose, then, will I be guided? 15766 Ca n''t you indeed, now?" |
| 15766 | Can not you go to him, Theodore? |
| 15766 | Can you give me five minutes in private? |
| 15766 | Can you say that you would have waited for income before you spoke of marriage? |
| 15766 | Captain Boodle, can you eat beefsteak,said the count;"Blue Posts''beefsteak?" |
| 15766 | Count,he said at last,"you got my note?" |
| 15766 | DID HE NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS AGAINST HER? |
| 15766 | Dear Harry, do you think I want to torment you on your last night? 15766 Dear Harry,"ran the note,--"Could you find time to come up to me this morning? |
| 15766 | Dearest Hermione, what am I to say to comfort you? |
| 15766 | Did Cissy manage to find you at the station? |
| 15766 | Did he ask you to leave him? |
| 15766 | Did he indeed? 15766 Did you let her know you were there? |
| 15766 | Did you make him any answer? |
| 15766 | Did you not send for me? 15766 Did you open the parcel?" |
| 15766 | Did you or did you not swear that you loved me? |
| 15766 | Do I, my dear? 15766 Do n''t you find yourself rather lonely here sometimes?" |
| 15766 | Do not I care for you, Hermione? |
| 15766 | Do we not? |
| 15766 | Do you believe that what he said had any such effect? |
| 15766 | Do you know,said Lady Clavering,"that Sir Hugh has asked Julia to come here?" |
| 15766 | Do you mean from me? |
| 15766 | Do you mean that I am never to speak of Hugh? |
| 15766 | Do you mean that you have no one to love you? |
| 15766 | Do you mean that you want to go up to town? |
| 15766 | Do you mean, my dear, that you wish him to remain here after what he has said to you? 15766 Do you remember Constance Vane? |
| 15766 | Do you remember what I was saying about Julia and Archie when you were here last? |
| 15766 | Do you see her often? |
| 15766 | Do you think it will make him very unhappy? |
| 15766 | Do you think so? 15766 Do you think so?" |
| 15766 | Do you think that you will keep it in your own hands? |
| 15766 | Do you understand her? |
| 15766 | Does Sir Hugh know of the,--the plan? |
| 15766 | Does he send me that message as a threat? |
| 15766 | Does it not seem odd, Harry, that you and I should be sitting, talking together in this way? |
| 15766 | Does n''t it rain too hard for talking? |
| 15766 | Does she know you''re there, old fellow; I say, does she know you''re there? |
| 15766 | Does she say that she loves him? |
| 15766 | Dreadful; is it not? 15766 For what should he consult me? |
| 15766 | Found out what? |
| 15766 | Give what up? 15766 HARRY,"SHE SAID,"THERE IS NOTHING WRONG BETWEEN YOU AND FLORENCE?" |
| 15766 | Had she received mine? |
| 15766 | Harm, Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | Harry, you are not going to fight with Hugh? |
| 15766 | Harry,said he,"do you like good wine?" |
| 15766 | Harry,she said,"there is nothing wrong between you and Florence?" |
| 15766 | Harry,--do you know that we have a plan? |
| 15766 | Has a price been named, Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | Has he said anything? |
| 15766 | Has he sent you here as his messenger? |
| 15766 | Has he, my dear? 15766 Has she said so?" |
| 15766 | Have I been missish or coy about my love? 15766 Have I ever told you a lie?" |
| 15766 | Have I taken shame to love him? |
| 15766 | Have I treated you so? |
| 15766 | Have Julia here? |
| 15766 | Have n''t you seen her? |
| 15766 | Have you asked him? |
| 15766 | Have you done, Hermy? |
| 15766 | Have you seen Lady Ongar since she heard of the poor child''s death? |
| 15766 | Have you seen my sister lately? |
| 15766 | Have you seen the new book about whist? |
| 15766 | Have you slept, dear? |
| 15766 | Have you told him so? |
| 15766 | Have you written to Julia? |
| 15766 | He is better, is he not? 15766 He is not bound to the place at all,--not like your father?" |
| 15766 | He is your cousin, and perhaps has been your friend? |
| 15766 | He''s not married? |
| 15766 | Heard of it? |
| 15766 | Hermy,said she,"what am I to do about this money that I owe? |
| 15766 | How about love? |
| 15766 | How am I to answer you? |
| 15766 | How are you, Burton? |
| 15766 | How can I answer you further? 15766 How can I tell?" |
| 15766 | How can you say so, mamma? |
| 15766 | How could I tell you? 15766 How did she know that the money was in your waistcoat- pocket, now? |
| 15766 | How did she know that you came from Warwickshire? |
| 15766 | How did the synod go on? |
| 15766 | How did you come to know that woman? |
| 15766 | How do you do, Julia? |
| 15766 | How do you do, gentlemen? |
| 15766 | How does she bear it? |
| 15766 | How long have you been here, Miss Burton? |
| 15766 | How should I know that she had told him? 15766 How should I know? |
| 15766 | Hugh, Hugh,she repeated,"will you not be kind to me? |
| 15766 | Hugh,said his wife,"shall I introduce you to Miss Burton?" |
| 15766 | Hugh,she said, when next she saw him,"you ca n''t really mean that you are going to leave me from this time till the winter?" |
| 15766 | Hugh,she said,"will you not see him?" |
| 15766 | I am very glad to see Captain Clavering; and is your sister come? |
| 15766 | I could go to town to- morrow, mother;--could I not? |
| 15766 | I do n''t know whether you mean to grace my marriage? |
| 15766 | I do n''t suppose there was anything really wrong, eh? |
| 15766 | I do not know whether you have ever thought of it, Captain Boodle? 15766 I hope Hermy is well?" |
| 15766 | I hope Mrs. Clavering is well? |
| 15766 | I hope that there may be no difference in our bearing to each other, because of what I have to- day said to you? |
| 15766 | I hope there is nothing wrong between you and Florence? |
| 15766 | I ordered a carriage;--shall I show him where it is? 15766 I suppose I ought to go, mamma?" |
| 15766 | I suppose he will be here to- night? |
| 15766 | I suppose he''ll hardly live long; will he? |
| 15766 | I suppose it may be in about three weeks from now? |
| 15766 | I suppose you are going with us? |
| 15766 | I suppose you have said what you had to say to the women? |
| 15766 | I suppose you would like me to tell papa all this before Mr. Saul comes to- morrow? |
| 15766 | I think you have the pleasure of knowing Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | I think, Madame Gordeloup, you know my brother''s sister- in- law, Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | I thought he must give up being a clergyman now that Sir Hugh is dead? |
| 15766 | I was thinking,--of course you know, Julia, that since poor little Hughy''s death, I am the next in for the title? |
| 15766 | I wonder whether she likes him? |
| 15766 | If I made it my business I could, of course, go to him, and no doubt find him if I was determined to do so;--but what more could I do? 15766 If I say that I will not seek her at the school?" |
| 15766 | If I were, does that concern you? 15766 If he had got to like Fanny what else was he to do?" |
| 15766 | If so, I do not blame you; or, perhaps, it is your way to make your love third or fourth hand down in Warwickshire? |
| 15766 | In the name of heaven, what is it? 15766 In what way have I behaved badly?" |
| 15766 | In what way impossible? |
| 15766 | In your hands? 15766 Indeed, why should I not be so? |
| 15766 | Is Archie in London? |
| 15766 | Is it Harry Clavering? |
| 15766 | Is it all settled, Harry? |
| 15766 | Is it from-- the devil, do you think? |
| 15766 | Is it me you ask that? 15766 Is it money you have got there?" |
| 15766 | Is n''t she? 15766 Is not that what you think yourself, my dear?" |
| 15766 | Is not this your home as well as Stratton? |
| 15766 | Is she as handsome as she used to be? |
| 15766 | Is she then so beautiful? |
| 15766 | Is that all I''m to read? |
| 15766 | Is the purpose a secret, Harry? |
| 15766 | Is there anything the matter that you should go just now? |
| 15766 | Is there anything the matter with him, Harry? |
| 15766 | It is not that you have doubts, is it? |
| 15766 | It is the same thing to you? |
| 15766 | It seems so natural his taking to Flo; does n''t it? 15766 It wo n''t be delicate, will it?" |
| 15766 | It''s all to begin then, Clavvy; all the up- hill work to be done? |
| 15766 | It''s from some tradesman, I suppose? |
| 15766 | Julia,he said again,"is there anything that will comfort you?" |
| 15766 | Julia,he said, as soon as he was seated,"I hope I have the pleasure of seeing you quite well?" |
| 15766 | Julia,he said,"what can I do to comfort you?" |
| 15766 | Julie, what do you mean? |
| 15766 | Just make way for this lady, will you? 15766 Knowing who?" |
| 15766 | LADY ONGAR, ARE YOU NOT RATHER NEAR THE EDGE? |
| 15766 | Lady Clavering has been with you; has she not? |
| 15766 | Lady Ongar,said the voice,"are you not rather near the edge?" |
| 15766 | Let''s see; where was it you picked her up? 15766 Look here, madame; do you mean that you want money from me?" |
| 15766 | Madame Gordeloup? |
| 15766 | May I ask what was that man''s name? |
| 15766 | May I see him? |
| 15766 | May I speak to your father? |
| 15766 | Miss Clavering,said he,"have you thought of what I was saying to you?" |
| 15766 | Mr. Clavering, what is it? |
| 15766 | My brother? |
| 15766 | My darling,he said,"how am I to live for the next two years?" |
| 15766 | My darling,she said,--"you will be true to Florence; will you not?" |
| 15766 | My dear fellow,he said, speaking I fear with some scorn in his voice,"where are you? |
| 15766 | My poor dear, what can I say to comfort you? |
| 15766 | No doubt;--it is almost a pity; is it not? |
| 15766 | No;--why no? 15766 Nor your uncle with the leetle property in Warwickshire? |
| 15766 | Not before October? |
| 15766 | Not formerly, certainly; but now, since her boy''s death--"Why should his death make more difference to her than to you? |
| 15766 | Not like Ongar Park? |
| 15766 | Not like an angel that hopes? |
| 15766 | Not quite de ting? |
| 15766 | Not when you tell me that I shall be punished? 15766 Now, Cissy, what do you think of that? |
| 15766 | Now, Mr. Clavering, what is it? |
| 15766 | Of course it is understood that he is not to see her? |
| 15766 | Of course you do;--why should n''t you? |
| 15766 | Of course, you know what I''m come here about? |
| 15766 | Of course; and what is the use of pretending anything with you? 15766 Of me? |
| 15766 | Oh, Captain Bood- dle; it is English name, I suppose? |
| 15766 | Oh, Edouard, what would I not give to see all those riches yours? 15766 Oh, Harry, is not that rash of you? |
| 15766 | Oh, Harry;--what has she done? |
| 15766 | Oh, Hugh; what could we do? 15766 Oh, Julia, what am I to say?" |
| 15766 | Oh, no;--why should you have so much trouble and expense? |
| 15766 | Oh, you have not; and do you want to be introduced? |
| 15766 | Only five? |
| 15766 | Only for a month? 15766 Or he might have written?" |
| 15766 | Or the moon? |
| 15766 | Or to think of me as a friend of your husband''s? |
| 15766 | Perhaps you are his laquais,continued the inexhaustible Sophie,"and are obliged to come when he send you?" |
| 15766 | Shall I pay the cabman, ma''am? |
| 15766 | Shall I tell you what his intention was, Harry? |
| 15766 | Shall we have our cigars now? |
| 15766 | She did, did she? 15766 She do n''t lose any of it because she enters herself for running again, does she?" |
| 15766 | She wo n''t take the money and do nothing; will she? |
| 15766 | Sir, will you allow me to pass on while you remain; or will you let me rest here, while you return alone? |
| 15766 | So you saw my sister in London? |
| 15766 | Sophie, might I ask you and Captain Clavering to be a little less personal? |
| 15766 | Spare you, Julia? |
| 15766 | Tell me; have you told her you would marry her? |
| 15766 | Tell us the truth, Julie; which do you like best, the town or the country? |
| 15766 | That he will see me? |
| 15766 | That''s all very well in its way,said he,"but what''s the special use of it now? |
| 15766 | The sister of that count? |
| 15766 | The truth, then, is very bad? |
| 15766 | Then how was it, sir? 15766 Then what am I to do?" |
| 15766 | Then what have I to fear? 15766 Then what is it you want? |
| 15766 | Then what is it? |
| 15766 | Then what is she like? 15766 Then why did Bishop Proudie interfere with your hunting?" |
| 15766 | Then why did you ask, you simpleton? |
| 15766 | Then why do n''t you do it? 15766 Then why do you not ask him?" |
| 15766 | Then why do you tell me all this rigmarole about your uncle and his leetle property, and Warwickshire? 15766 Then why have you come beyond him to me? |
| 15766 | Then why is he such a fool as to marry such a girl as this, without money, good looks, or breeding? 15766 Then why should I not follow my wishes in this matter? |
| 15766 | Then why should n''t Archie have her? 15766 Then you would wish to change?" |
| 15766 | Then, Captain Bood- dle, what may it have to do with? |
| 15766 | Theodore, how can you say so? |
| 15766 | They say she''s been a little queer, do n''t they? |
| 15766 | Things are not so bad with you as that, I hope? |
| 15766 | To Norway, Hugh? |
| 15766 | To accept the living? |
| 15766 | To be rector of Clavering? |
| 15766 | To recover from her confusion? |
| 15766 | Trouble, what trouble? 15766 WHAT WOULD MEN SAY OF YOU?" |
| 15766 | WHAT WOULD MEN SAY OF YOU? |
| 15766 | Was I wrong to kiss your hand? |
| 15766 | Was it not terribly sudden? |
| 15766 | Was she civil to you? |
| 15766 | Was you ever sweet on her before? |
| 15766 | Was your letter from Florence this morning? |
| 15766 | We all shall feel that, dearest; but what can we do? 15766 We have all of us received a special commission from Harry to talk you out of that heresy; have we not, mamma?" |
| 15766 | We understand each other now,--do we not? 15766 We were in a cab in one minute;--weren''t we, Florence? |
| 15766 | Well, Clavvy, how has it been? |
| 15766 | Well, Harry, what do you say? |
| 15766 | Well, Harry,said Mr. Burton,"so you''re to be off in the morning?" |
| 15766 | Well, Harry? |
| 15766 | Well, dear? |
| 15766 | Well, mamma;--what do you think? |
| 15766 | Well, my dear? |
| 15766 | Well, sir, what do you think of her? |
| 15766 | Well, well? |
| 15766 | Well, what did she say to you? |
| 15766 | Well, would he have a chance? 15766 Well, you are there; I see you; and what next?" |
| 15766 | Well,--no; why should I? 15766 Well,--till October?" |
| 15766 | Well; have you seen her? |
| 15766 | Well; if she accepts me--"If she accepts you,said Hugh,"of course you ca n''t come; but supposing she do n''t?" |
| 15766 | Well; when will the compliment grow bigger? 15766 Well;--well;--well?" |
| 15766 | Well;--what is the truth? 15766 Well?" |
| 15766 | Well? |
| 15766 | Well? |
| 15766 | Well? |
| 15766 | Were you true when you acted as you did the other night? |
| 15766 | Were you true when you held me in your arms as that woman came in? 15766 What I mean is, that I hope you are not going to quarrel with me on that account? |
| 15766 | What I should like to know is this: did she or did she not tell Lady Ongar what she was to do;--about you I mean? 15766 What a nice husband, is he not? |
| 15766 | What am I to do, Hermy? |
| 15766 | What answer did you expect? |
| 15766 | What can I do? 15766 What do I care for your papers? |
| 15766 | What do you call often? 15766 What do you mean by wrong?" |
| 15766 | What do you mean, Mr. Turnbull? 15766 What do you think I''ve done?" |
| 15766 | What do you think of him? |
| 15766 | What does Sir Hugh think? |
| 15766 | What does he want, Fanny? |
| 15766 | What does it matter if he is? |
| 15766 | What does it matter where it is? 15766 What does that matter? |
| 15766 | What does your father mean by''at once''? |
| 15766 | What else do you think I have wanted? |
| 15766 | What else have you to say, my sister? |
| 15766 | What good will that do? |
| 15766 | What has that to do with it? 15766 What has that to do with it?" |
| 15766 | What have I done to make you wretched? |
| 15766 | What have you got there? |
| 15766 | What have you got there? |
| 15766 | What is dat? |
| 15766 | What is false? 15766 What is her purpose now?" |
| 15766 | What is his scheme? |
| 15766 | What is it, Harry, that ails you? 15766 What is it? |
| 15766 | What is it? |
| 15766 | What is that to me? 15766 What is the meaning of self- denial, if no one can bear to suffer?" |
| 15766 | What is the plan? |
| 15766 | What is the trouble? |
| 15766 | What matters that? 15766 What on earth did he intend to live on?" |
| 15766 | What on earth has made you do such a thing as that? |
| 15766 | What right can you have,--without a shilling in the world--? |
| 15766 | What right has he to speak of her as his darling Florence,he exclaimed,"while he is confessing his own knavery?" |
| 15766 | What right have they to ask how I pass my time? |
| 15766 | What she is? 15766 What the d---- is all that to me?" |
| 15766 | What the devil is a fellow to do? |
| 15766 | What the mischief keeps you in there? |
| 15766 | What truth? |
| 15766 | What was his intention? |
| 15766 | What will be done about the living? |
| 15766 | What would he think of this sudden death of the two brothers? 15766 What would your brother have said if I had asked him to give it to me?" |
| 15766 | What''s that Hermione was saying? |
| 15766 | What''s the lady''s name? |
| 15766 | What, Julie? 15766 What, give it you?" |
| 15766 | What, here at the park? |
| 15766 | What, with Hugh? 15766 What, with money?" |
| 15766 | What, you are going in that way at once? 15766 What,--a little beauty? |
| 15766 | What,--here, in London? 15766 What; a servant?" |
| 15766 | What; to Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | What? 15766 When did he die?" |
| 15766 | When did you see your brother last? |
| 15766 | When will you come back to the shop? |
| 15766 | When will you see her, Madame Gordeloup? |
| 15766 | Where do you want to go? |
| 15766 | Where is he, Mrs. Burton? 15766 Which letter?" |
| 15766 | Who has told you so? |
| 15766 | Who is it that you pity so much? |
| 15766 | Who is talking of any fault? 15766 Who is there that can advise me? |
| 15766 | Who is to pay me for the loss of all my time? 15766 Who is we?" |
| 15766 | Who said you was to have satisfaction? 15766 Who told you?" |
| 15766 | Who was the woman you say was there? |
| 15766 | Who will do so? 15766 Who; I?" |
| 15766 | Who;--I? |
| 15766 | Who? 15766 Why are you a messenger from Lady Ongar?" |
| 15766 | Why bosh? 15766 Why ca n''t you let me think for myself in this?" |
| 15766 | Why could n''t I go to Brighton? |
| 15766 | Why did n''t you tell me that you were going? |
| 15766 | Why did you disturb me when I was so happy? |
| 15766 | Why did you leave us, then, so long? |
| 15766 | Why did you send him to me, but that there are some things difficult to discuss among three? 15766 Why do you not come any more to see me? |
| 15766 | Why do you talk of kindness now? |
| 15766 | Why do you want to know? |
| 15766 | Why does she not send her messages by Sir Hugh,--her brother- in- law? |
| 15766 | Why here? |
| 15766 | Why impossible? 15766 Why not give up the school if it irks you?" |
| 15766 | Why not simply let me say that you are kept here for a day or two? |
| 15766 | Why not, Harry? |
| 15766 | Why not, if you do n''t mean to use the house? 15766 Why not? |
| 15766 | Why not? 15766 Why should I not like him? |
| 15766 | Why should I not love a man with a large income? |
| 15766 | Why should I surrender what is my own? |
| 15766 | Why should I wish it? |
| 15766 | Why should any one in this house condemn her,said the Rector,"even if there were more than rumours? |
| 15766 | Why should she go, and where; and why have you proposed it? 15766 Why should she not? |
| 15766 | Why should you see him, if you do not wish it? |
| 15766 | Why should you want to escape? 15766 Why the devil did you let her in?" |
| 15766 | Why the devil does n''t she stay where she is? |
| 15766 | Will it be better? |
| 15766 | Will it be to- night? |
| 15766 | Will they? 15766 Will you give me five? |
| 15766 | Will you grant me this;--that I may speak to you again on the same subject after six months? |
| 15766 | Will you have a glass of sherry before dinner, dear; you are so tired? |
| 15766 | Will you introduce me, Count Pateroff? |
| 15766 | Will you write to her, mother, or shall I? |
| 15766 | With Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | With you? |
| 15766 | Wo n''t it, sir? 15766 Wo n''t you, Harry? |
| 15766 | Would Hugh-- let me have it? |
| 15766 | Would it not be a good thing if Julia and Archie were to be married? |
| 15766 | Would not his sister be better? |
| 15766 | Would not such a proposition come best through a lawyer? |
| 15766 | Would you wish to oppose it, mamma? |
| 15766 | Yes; how often from you? 15766 Yes; is not that wonderful? |
| 15766 | Yes; what then? 15766 Yes; when will the compliment become a little bigger? |
| 15766 | Yes; why not? 15766 Yes;--why not to Norway? |
| 15766 | You are afraid of him already, then? |
| 15766 | You are engaged? 15766 You are thinking, then, of no second marriage?" |
| 15766 | You came down from London yesterday, I suppose? |
| 15766 | You could n''t lend it me; could you? |
| 15766 | You do n''t believe that he''s idle by disposition? 15766 You do n''t mean to accuse him of drinking it alone, Tom?" |
| 15766 | You do not think it too soon, Harry; do you? |
| 15766 | You going to see her? |
| 15766 | You had better not say anything about all this at the rectory; had you? |
| 15766 | You have been at Clavering before, I think? |
| 15766 | You have been out of town, I think? |
| 15766 | You have courage enough, then, to tell me that you have not ill- used me? |
| 15766 | You have heard of Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | You have heard of it, Harry? |
| 15766 | You have n''t given her money? |
| 15766 | You have not really quarrelled with Florence? |
| 15766 | You have seen her? |
| 15766 | You knew Lord Ongar, I think, abroad? |
| 15766 | You know from whom it comes, Harry? |
| 15766 | You know my story; as far, I mean, as I had a story once, in conjunction with Harry Clavering? |
| 15766 | You know that Julie will be in town next week? |
| 15766 | You mean his going away? |
| 15766 | You mean that he is unsteady? |
| 15766 | You mean then to say that you wo n''t listen to it? 15766 You say that, Lady Ongar, but do you mean it?" |
| 15766 | You think then, Miss Burton,he continued,"that I have no chance of success? |
| 15766 | You were going to lend your money to some one? |
| 15766 | You will come and see him? |
| 15766 | You will come at once;--in an hour or two? |
| 15766 | You will keep my secret if I tell it you? |
| 15766 | You will not quarrel with him, Harry? 15766 You will not;--not a sou?" |
| 15766 | You will play it alone? |
| 15766 | You will take no more wine? |
| 15766 | You will write to your mother? |
| 15766 | You wo n''t forget your old mother now that you are going to be so grand? |
| 15766 | You would not advise me to do that if you were sure that she would reject me? |
| 15766 | You would rather do that? |
| 15766 | You''ll be the next person to be taken away yourself, I suppose? |
| 15766 | You''ll come to us often,said she,"and make yourself at home here, will you not?" |
| 15766 | You''ll have your dinner first? |
| 15766 | You''ll take some with you, then? |
| 15766 | You''re not soft enough to suppose that you''ll ever get it back again, I hope? |
| 15766 | You''re rather short of foxes, are you not? |
| 15766 | You, too-- you bid me go? 15766 You,--you,--you,--do you dare to tell me what you think of the way in which it became mine? |
| 15766 | Your sister? 15766 Your sister?" |
| 15766 | After all, what can they do that is of real use to mankind? |
| 15766 | Ah, how much would they give me, I wonder? |
| 15766 | Ah; what was the business? |
| 15766 | Am I so low as that, that his honour will be tarnished if I become his wife?" |
| 15766 | Am I to bar my door against her when she has given me no offence? |
| 15766 | Am I to be here in this dreadful barrack of a house all alone? |
| 15766 | Am I to forget that she did me great service, when I sorely needed such services? |
| 15766 | And Edouard has been dining with you? |
| 15766 | And Mary is to be married in Easter week? |
| 15766 | And Sir Oo? |
| 15766 | And after all why should your faith in me be as hard even as a stone?" |
| 15766 | And as for his love,--did he not look and speak as though he loved her still? |
| 15766 | And as for what Hugh says about Harry Clavering, why, d---- it, you know, a fellow ca n''t go on in that way; can he?" |
| 15766 | And as to Florence Burton;--how was he to settle matters with her? |
| 15766 | And could it be that she had no friends,--that everybody had deserted her, that she was all alone in the world? |
| 15766 | And could she now tell Florence that there was ground for hope? |
| 15766 | And have you seen that beautiful park? |
| 15766 | And how does it come to pass that her going or not going should be a matter of solicitude to you?" |
| 15766 | And how would it affect Harry Clavering? |
| 15766 | And if he did not escape from Lady Ongar, how was he ever to hold up his head again? |
| 15766 | And if she could convince him that to that accusation she was not fairly subject, might the old thing come back again? |
| 15766 | And if she were to leave it, why should she go with a woman that has misconducted herself?" |
| 15766 | And is it not sweet? |
| 15766 | And it was well that she should have been told;--only how was he to excuse himself for that embrace? |
| 15766 | And might she share the banquet? |
| 15766 | And so Miss Burton is very learned and very clever?" |
| 15766 | And so you are settled in London now? |
| 15766 | And then what good had he done;--or rather what evil had he not done? |
| 15766 | And there will be time for you to send to me, so that I can write to Paris;--will there not? |
| 15766 | And was it not true also that men, as well as gods, excuse the perjuries of lovers? |
| 15766 | And what am I to do now, if he still loves me? |
| 15766 | And what could he think of himself,--of himself, who was engaged to Florence Burton, and engaged also, as he certainly was, to Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | And what does he know about this woman who has come back? |
| 15766 | And what had your uncle to do with Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | And what have I got for it? |
| 15766 | And what was the message,--unless it be a secret between you three?" |
| 15766 | And what would be said of her when she had made this great surrender? |
| 15766 | And when does Hermione come?" |
| 15766 | And when will it be making a progress and going on?" |
| 15766 | And who can say where the usher ends and the schoolmaster begins? |
| 15766 | And who will pay for the''beels''when you are gone, Lady Ongar?" |
| 15766 | And why not? |
| 15766 | And why should it not suffice? |
| 15766 | And why? |
| 15766 | And with what face could he now again ask for her hand, knowing that it had been filled so full since last it was refused to him? |
| 15766 | And you have seen him here on this sacrà © sea- coast?" |
| 15766 | And you will not remember that he ever offended you?" |
| 15766 | And, then, was not Lady Ongar''s name tainted? |
| 15766 | Archie, ring the bell, will you?" |
| 15766 | Are not you contented with me, sir?" |
| 15766 | Are you coming again another day?" |
| 15766 | Are you engaged to marry her?" |
| 15766 | As I have that to say to you concerning her which I can hardly write, will you make an appointment with me here, or at my house? |
| 15766 | As to price,;--had she not already found the money- bag that had come to her to be too heavy for her hands? |
| 15766 | At six- and- twenty, with youth, beauty, and wealth at her command, must she despair? |
| 15766 | Before this have I not protected you from injury?" |
| 15766 | Besides, had he not been named openly as her lover? |
| 15766 | Besides, why should she not come? |
| 15766 | Better late than never; eh, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Burton?" |
| 15766 | But I am not, and why should you not have him whom you like the best? |
| 15766 | But I am right in believing that she and you are very intimate? |
| 15766 | But I could not bring myself to write in a false spirit; and how could I tell her all that I have now told to you? |
| 15766 | But I suppose I may call you Harry; may I not? |
| 15766 | But as he has come round, what can she gain by standing off? |
| 15766 | But could n''t you run up and manage about the apartments? |
| 15766 | But do you mean--?" |
| 15766 | But even as it was, had he not made such promises? |
| 15766 | But her youth had been stained, her beauty had lost its freshness; and as for her wealth, had she not stolen it? |
| 15766 | But how not to be awkward? |
| 15766 | But how was he to speak of love to one who was a widow but of four months''standing? |
| 15766 | But how would it be with her now? |
| 15766 | But if Sir Hugh be not a coward, why did he not come and meet me? |
| 15766 | But if it were unentailed, to whom could his cousin have left it? |
| 15766 | But if she knew it, why had she not spoken of it? |
| 15766 | But it has been cowardly in your cousin, Hugh; has it not? |
| 15766 | But it was odd; was it not?" |
| 15766 | But of whom could she have asked advice? |
| 15766 | But perhaps you have not learned it?" |
| 15766 | But she could do nothing till that question was settled; and how was she to settle it? |
| 15766 | But there''s the fact;--isn''t it?" |
| 15766 | But to what must such a promise lead, or rather to what must it not have led had it not been for Florence Burton? |
| 15766 | But what can he do now? |
| 15766 | But what concern was it of his? |
| 15766 | But what does all that matter? |
| 15766 | But what does he know of what I feel? |
| 15766 | But what if it were?" |
| 15766 | But what is he to do? |
| 15766 | But what is that? |
| 15766 | But what now should she do with her wealth, and especially how should she act in respect to that place down in the country? |
| 15766 | But what then? |
| 15766 | But what was I saying? |
| 15766 | But what was he to do in regard to Julia? |
| 15766 | But what was she to do with the cheque? |
| 15766 | But when are such wounds mortal? |
| 15766 | But who can say what is absolutely wrong, and what only imprudent? |
| 15766 | But who will not forgive her the little deceit that was necessary to her little revenge? |
| 15766 | But why keep up a house in Berkeley Square, as Lady Clavering did not use it? |
| 15766 | But will you say when you will see him next?" |
| 15766 | But yet, was not the battle worth fighting? |
| 15766 | But you would not be angry with a man for ever, because he should once have been false? |
| 15766 | But, my dear Harry, do you not know that you are perplexing me and yourself too, for nothing? |
| 15766 | But-- I do n''t know whether you quite understand what I mean?" |
| 15766 | By what right do you follow me here?" |
| 15766 | Can I get the luggage?" |
| 15766 | Can I hope that she will ever return my love?" |
| 15766 | Can I tell her to her face that she is all these things that you say of her, and that therefore I will for the future dispense with her company? |
| 15766 | Can not you see how he would frown and shake his head if you were here? |
| 15766 | Can you believe any good of a man who tells you to your face that he is engaged to two women at once?" |
| 15766 | Can you bring yourself to love me? |
| 15766 | Can you ever forget her brother? |
| 15766 | Can you give me his address?" |
| 15766 | Can you tell me, Captain Booddle, how they make love down in Warwickshire?" |
| 15766 | Cecilia, why can not you tell me how it is? |
| 15766 | Cissy asked,"and may n''t I go?" |
| 15766 | Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Come; when will you bring me fifty?" |
| 15766 | Come;--will you trust me to pack them?" |
| 15766 | Could Mrs. Clavering come over again, as Lady Clavering was in a sad way? |
| 15766 | Could he not put the money into some convenient hiding- place,--now at once? |
| 15766 | Could it be good for him to marry a woman who has been false-- who has done as she has, simply because she has made herself rich by her wickedness? |
| 15766 | Could it be right for him to give his hand without his heart? |
| 15766 | Could it be that this was an attorney, and was it possible that Julie would be mean enough to make claims upon her? |
| 15766 | Could she forgive this? |
| 15766 | Could she have told all the story of Madame Gordeloup to the rector or to the rector''s wife? |
| 15766 | Could she not find words to tell him that it might all be his? |
| 15766 | Could you bear it, if it had become yours after such a fashion? |
| 15766 | D''you understand me now?" |
| 15766 | Damme, did you let her know you were there?" |
| 15766 | Dear Mrs. Clavering, may I ask you to make him understand that he and I are never to recur to the past? |
| 15766 | Did I bid you go when you came to me? |
| 15766 | Did I ever hurt you? |
| 15766 | Did I not tell you, sit down? |
| 15766 | Did I send for a police? |
| 15766 | Did Lady Ongar agree with her? |
| 15766 | Did Lady Ongar know of his engagement with Florence Burton? |
| 15766 | Did he not bear false witness against her, to his own dishonour?" |
| 15766 | Did he not bring false accusations against her, in order that he might rob her after his death of all that of which you think so much? |
| 15766 | Did he wish to escape from Lady Ongar; and if so, how was he to do it? |
| 15766 | Did not she know,--she, Sophie,--and did not her friend know,--her friend Julie,--that the world was a great liar? |
| 15766 | Did not the weight of the theft sit so heavy on her, that her brightest thought was one which prompted her to abandon it? |
| 15766 | Did she ever tell you that?" |
| 15766 | Did she intend to evoke his pity for that loss? |
| 15766 | Did you ever hear of me that I tell a gentleman''s secret? |
| 15766 | Did you ever hear of the horrors of drink?" |
| 15766 | Did you ever know a woman who has done better with her children, or has known how to do better, than Theodore''s mother? |
| 15766 | Did you ever know me have any money in hand since I was married? |
| 15766 | Did you ever think what might have happened if a certain person had heard of that? |
| 15766 | Did you go to the young lady''s family first?" |
| 15766 | Did you hear it from Harry Clavering himself?" |
| 15766 | Did you know that you had been here nearly three hours? |
| 15766 | Did you read what Lord Ongar had said?" |
| 15766 | Disgracing myself;--and from you? |
| 15766 | Do I make myself understood?" |
| 15766 | Do I not, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Do I wish him for your husband? |
| 15766 | Do n''t you remember, Mr. B.? |
| 15766 | Do n''t you think it would be a good arrangement, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Do n''t you think she has been very wrong?" |
| 15766 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 15766 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15766 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15766 | Do you believe so much in riches yourself?" |
| 15766 | Do you believe that men or women can forget such things as that? |
| 15766 | Do you know Lord Ongar had absolutely determined at one time to-- to get a divorce?" |
| 15766 | Do you know that I am not sure that a little flirtation would not be very good for him?" |
| 15766 | Do you know what it means? |
| 15766 | Do you mean to tell me that Harry and Lady Ongar are to be married?" |
| 15766 | Do you not know that those were his own words? |
| 15766 | Do you not know, Julie, that your character is in my hands?" |
| 15766 | Do you not recognize them? |
| 15766 | Do you not see what he says;--that he knows you are the only woman that can make him happy?" |
| 15766 | Do you pretend to think that Lord Ongar did not speak as he speaks there? |
| 15766 | Do you remember how you used to teach me that terribly conceited bit of Latin,--Nil conscire sibi? |
| 15766 | Do you remember those days in Florence? |
| 15766 | Do you remember?" |
| 15766 | Do you see that, old fellow?" |
| 15766 | Do you suppose that I can boast that I never grow pale as I think of my own fault? |
| 15766 | Do you think people ever forget when they have loved? |
| 15766 | Do you understand me?" |
| 15766 | Do you understand that, Hermione? |
| 15766 | Do you want anybody to settle anything for you in the city?" |
| 15766 | Does Florence know of your visit?" |
| 15766 | Does he come always perfumed like that? |
| 15766 | Does he like that?" |
| 15766 | Does he wear shiny little boots to walk about in de morning, and make an eye always? |
| 15766 | Does she object to his marrying me? |
| 15766 | Does she tell you everything?" |
| 15766 | Even his cousin had rebuked him for his treachery to Florence; but what would his cousin have said had he known all? |
| 15766 | Even if I were fit to be your mate when we were living here together, am I fit, after what I have done and seen during the last two years? |
| 15766 | Even if his own heart did not move him so to act, how could he hinder himself from giving comfort and happiness to this woman who was before him? |
| 15766 | Even though she loved him, how could she marry a curate whose only income was seventy pounds a year? |
| 15766 | For herself,--had she not known that she had only come second? |
| 15766 | For the last hour--""Then you have seen him?" |
| 15766 | From what you know of me do you think it likely that that will be enough?" |
| 15766 | From whom, then, if not from me? |
| 15766 | Had he gone to Ongar Park? |
| 15766 | Had he not for her sake consented to be very uncomfortable at that old house at Stratton? |
| 15766 | Had he not pressed her hand passionately, and kissed it, and once more called her Julia? |
| 15766 | Had he not shown himself to be such a lover as there is not one in a hundred? |
| 15766 | Had his brother learned the story of that seventy pounds? |
| 15766 | Had she not declared to him that he was her only friend? |
| 15766 | Had she not her price in her hand? |
| 15766 | Had that fatal episode in her life been so fatal that she must now regard herself as tainted and unfit for him? |
| 15766 | Had you not met Captain Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Harry, you will not destroy us all at one blow?" |
| 15766 | Has anything happened to him? |
| 15766 | Has he lost money?" |
| 15766 | Has it not been my dearest wish? |
| 15766 | Has not Lady Ongar mentioned my sister? |
| 15766 | Has not somebody said that the gods laugh at the perjuries of lovers? |
| 15766 | Has your father given up wine?" |
| 15766 | Have I committed myself? |
| 15766 | Have I ever done anything that you told me not? |
| 15766 | Have not reports reached even you? |
| 15766 | Have they ever tried? |
| 15766 | Have you escaped a cold, or a drunken man?" |
| 15766 | Have you seen the stars in Italy?" |
| 15766 | Have you tilted, or are you a recreant knight?" |
| 15766 | Have you told Mr. Saul that he may see papa,--as coming from you, you know?" |
| 15766 | Have you told that-- woman that she should be your wife?" |
| 15766 | He can not be a man--""Man or devil, what matters which he be? |
| 15766 | He did it gently;--but what was the use of such nonsense as that? |
| 15766 | He did not tell you that he had been there?" |
| 15766 | He had given up his money, and would not she do as much? |
| 15766 | He has been good enough to amuse me with mysterious threats as to what he would do to punish me if I would not--""Become his wife?" |
| 15766 | He is simply one lout, and why should he have it all? |
| 15766 | He says he must go away unless--""Unless what?" |
| 15766 | He still had the other man, a foreigner--""Colonel Schmoff, perhaps?" |
| 15766 | He vouches for her, but what can he know of her? |
| 15766 | He''s the fellow that coached you in your new business, is n''t he? |
| 15766 | How am I better than her, and why should I not associate with her?" |
| 15766 | How can he understand me? |
| 15766 | How could I help it? |
| 15766 | How could I? |
| 15766 | How could any decent English man or woman wish for the friendship of such a creature as that? |
| 15766 | How could he have failed to give such a promise to one whom he had loved so well? |
| 15766 | How could he make her understand that he had intended no insult when he embraced her? |
| 15766 | How could he make it understood that if he were married he would not think of shutting his wife up at Ongar Park? |
| 15766 | How could he show his friendship for her now at once? |
| 15766 | How could he tell her that he loved her, and speak as he was wo nt to do of his impatience, after that which had just occurred in Bolton Street? |
| 15766 | How could he tell it all? |
| 15766 | How could it be otherwise when Flo is the dearest to us of all beyond our own?" |
| 15766 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 15766 | How could she anger me? |
| 15766 | How could she have looked him in the face again had his answer to her been a refusal? |
| 15766 | How could there be friendship between them without love? |
| 15766 | How could you have talked of going to Stratton?" |
| 15766 | How did Fanny know that it was coming? |
| 15766 | How did she know that I came from Warwickshire? |
| 15766 | How did you treat me when you took me in your arms and kissed me,--knowing, knowing that I was not to be your wife? |
| 15766 | How far might these family ramifications be supposed to go? |
| 15766 | How is it that man doubts between vice and virtue, between honour and dishonour, between heaven and hell? |
| 15766 | How long was this to go on, or how could life be endurable to him under such circumstances? |
| 15766 | How otherwise does any man gain any woman''s love? |
| 15766 | How should I be angry with you who alone are left to me of my old friends? |
| 15766 | How should it be otherwise?" |
| 15766 | How should it be that he should not love her? |
| 15766 | How was he to answer Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | How was he to answer her when she spoke to him in this strain? |
| 15766 | How was he to do it? |
| 15766 | How was he to escape the position which he had made for himself in reference to Lady Ongar? |
| 15766 | How was he to tell her what it was that he wanted to do himself, and what that she was to be required to do for him? |
| 15766 | How was it possible that he should not regret, that he should not look back upon Stratton with something akin to sorrow? |
| 15766 | How was it that Florence had brought with her all his presents and all his letters? |
| 15766 | How was that matter to be decided, and what steps would it become her to take as to its decision? |
| 15766 | How was the meeting of the evening to take place, and in what way should it be commenced? |
| 15766 | How would he feel it? |
| 15766 | How would you like it? |
| 15766 | How, indeed, can I expect that any one shall understand me?" |
| 15766 | Hugh? |
| 15766 | I am not angry; but you will remember that that love exists no longer? |
| 15766 | I believe he is in the same office with your husband; is he not? |
| 15766 | I came for the sake of Julie; and now,--how has she treated me?" |
| 15766 | I hope I may not have been the means of making him idle?" |
| 15766 | I hope you wo n''t be angry with me?" |
| 15766 | I know, of course,--for did I not see? |
| 15766 | I never had any secret with you about that; have I?" |
| 15766 | I presume you do n''t wish him to remain as your lover?" |
| 15766 | I suppose Hugh will do as much as this for me?" |
| 15766 | I suppose she will not be like that often; will she?" |
| 15766 | I suppose you do-- love him?" |
| 15766 | I suppose you have never plucked up courage to ask Julia to marry you?" |
| 15766 | I wonder whether you are as sensible as he is?" |
| 15766 | I''ll never be bridesmaid to anybody again, after Fanny; but whom on earth shall I have for myself? |
| 15766 | I? |
| 15766 | IS SHE MAD? |
| 15766 | IS SHE MAD? |
| 15766 | If I had such riches, could you teach yourself to regard me as him whom you were to love better than all the world beside? |
| 15766 | If I had taken that money how often should I have heard of it since?" |
| 15766 | If I were to sit still, and think of it for a week together, what good could I do?" |
| 15766 | If a man is to do that kind of thing, what woman can be safe?" |
| 15766 | If a man may n''t take a liberty with such a brute as that, when is he to take a liberty?" |
| 15766 | If anything ailed him would Cecilia tell her all the truth? |
| 15766 | If he has taken me into his confidence and has not taken you, should I be doing well to betray him? |
| 15766 | If he were not really in danger, or even if he were, why should she betray her feeling before this woman? |
| 15766 | If he were to say to you that he had been recommending my mother to do this or that, you would not take it amiss?" |
| 15766 | If it be so called, who in the world is not a hypocrite? |
| 15766 | If it were so, what was she now to say to Mr. Saul? |
| 15766 | If she could be allowed to talk to him on the matter, what would he say of their fate here and hereafter? |
| 15766 | If she is such as you say, and if beauty with him goes for everything,--what chance could there be for such as me?" |
| 15766 | If she were to give it all up,--all the wealth that had been so ill- gotten,--might there not then be some hope of comfort for her? |
| 15766 | If so, what could he think of such behaviour? |
| 15766 | If such were her thoughts, who shall quarrel with her on that account? |
| 15766 | If that were possible, where then indeed would be the victory of the grave? |
| 15766 | If that were the stumbling- block, might it not be well that the first overture should come from her? |
| 15766 | If there were indispensable cause for his anger, in what way should he show it, and if necessity for vengeance, how should his sister be avenged? |
| 15766 | If they was to be separated, which would you take?" |
| 15766 | If we are to be made miserable by that, what is the use of all our teaching?" |
| 15766 | If you do n''t like the place, why should n''t you sell your interest in it back to the family? |
| 15766 | If you heard something of your sister where would you be? |
| 15766 | In French you mean?" |
| 15766 | In what form of affection or indifference was he to address her whom he had at that last meeting called his own, his dearest Julia? |
| 15766 | In what have I betrayed you?" |
| 15766 | In what way then would it become her to receive him? |
| 15766 | Indeed, why should he? |
| 15766 | Is he a minister of state that he can send out order for me to be made prisoner? |
| 15766 | Is he ill?" |
| 15766 | Is he in danger?" |
| 15766 | Is he not bound to keep his promise? |
| 15766 | Is he still alive?" |
| 15766 | Is it a trouble that you can tell to a friend such as I am?" |
| 15766 | Is it anything in which we can help you?" |
| 15766 | Is it fair either to him, or to me? |
| 15766 | Is it not always better that people should be near to each other when they are engaged?" |
| 15766 | Is it not everything to me,--everything in this world,--that you and I should agree about this? |
| 15766 | Is it not fearful to think that any man should have the power of bringing himself to such an end as that?" |
| 15766 | Is it not odd that he should have known that I was here,--known the very inn we were at,--and known, too, whither I was going to- night?" |
| 15766 | Is it not odd that they should have gone, and that their friend, whose yacht it was, should have been saved? |
| 15766 | Is it not so, Captain Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Is it not so, Mr. Clavering? |
| 15766 | Is it not so? |
| 15766 | Is it not so?" |
| 15766 | Is it not wonderful that men should be so mean?" |
| 15766 | Is it so? |
| 15766 | Is it thus that you treat other women;--your friends, those to whom you declare friendship? |
| 15766 | Is it true? |
| 15766 | Is n''t she nice, mamma?" |
| 15766 | Is n''t there anything now? |
| 15766 | Is not that reason enough why such a thing should not be even discussed?" |
| 15766 | Is not that so? |
| 15766 | Is not that so? |
| 15766 | Is not that so? |
| 15766 | Is not that so?" |
| 15766 | Is not that the law?" |
| 15766 | Is not that true, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Is not waiting for anything always tedious? |
| 15766 | Is she much older than you, Mr. Clavering? |
| 15766 | Is she noble, and good, and pure and spotless as Florence is? |
| 15766 | Is she not charming? |
| 15766 | Is she tall?" |
| 15766 | Is that it, Fanny?" |
| 15766 | Is that it? |
| 15766 | Is there anything wrong between you and Florence?" |
| 15766 | Is there lettres de cachet now in England? |
| 15766 | Is there one in all the wide world that would give me a crust? |
| 15766 | Is there one, except yourself, Harry-- one, except yourself?" |
| 15766 | It has been hinted to me that an attempt will be made to interfere with the settlement--""Who can have hinted that?" |
| 15766 | It is not true about Lady Ongar?" |
| 15766 | It is too bad, Harry, is it not? |
| 15766 | It is well you was not gone without seeing me? |
| 15766 | It went off very well, I suppose?" |
| 15766 | It will be best to come at the point at once;--will it not? |
| 15766 | It''s a gloomy place enough; is it not? |
| 15766 | Lady Clavering is not coming to London?" |
| 15766 | Lady Ongar, as she submitted, despised herself for her submission; but what was she to do? |
| 15766 | Mamma will have to-- Suppose he were to turn round and say he did n''t want me?" |
| 15766 | May I not venture to return the parcel? |
| 15766 | May I now tell my Julie in what condition is her poor friend? |
| 15766 | May I venture to have any hope?" |
| 15766 | Me to play, is it?" |
| 15766 | Might she suggest a roast fowl and some bread sauce, and perhaps a sweetbread,--and just one glass of champagne? |
| 15766 | Mr. Clavering, a little bit near the head? |
| 15766 | Mrs. Burton''s project might, after all, be feasible; but then what if her husband should really be angry with her? |
| 15766 | Mrs. Clavering, you do not think she is mad; do you?" |
| 15766 | Must he not find some words in which to tell her that she had been the light, and he simply the poor moth that had burned his wings? |
| 15766 | No doubt an effort was made to hide the wiggishness of his wigs, but what effect in that direction was ever made successfully? |
| 15766 | No, indeed;--how could any preacher have done that? |
| 15766 | Not care about any particular part? |
| 15766 | Now that would be unkind;--would it not?" |
| 15766 | Now what are you going to do for my friend Archie Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Now, as you are a messenger, will you give mine?" |
| 15766 | Oh, Harry, Harry, how could you be so false? |
| 15766 | Oh, Harry, how can you talk in that way?" |
| 15766 | Oh, Hermione, how can you speak in such a way?" |
| 15766 | One does not know how to believe it; does one?" |
| 15766 | Or could he help himself if he now found that his love in truth belonged to her whom he had known first? |
| 15766 | Or do you believe that people in this world associate only with those they love and esteem?" |
| 15766 | Or does his old love perish and die away, because another has crept into his heart? |
| 15766 | Or had he been wrong because he had ventured to think that he loved another when Julia had deserted him? |
| 15766 | Or if there can be anything in such a secret specially interesting to myself, why should I be made to tell it to you?" |
| 15766 | Or is he untrue as a lover in that he does not waste his life in desolation, because he has been disappointed? |
| 15766 | Or rather what does your heart say? |
| 15766 | Or would she now be too callous to everything but the outer world to think at all of such a subject? |
| 15766 | Or you, Mr. Clavering? |
| 15766 | Or, if you can not do that, will you say when I shall find you at home? |
| 15766 | People talk of a lady''s secret, but my secret has been no secret from you? |
| 15766 | Perhaps he might get over it? |
| 15766 | Perhaps you do n''t know that Lord Ongar died in these arms?" |
| 15766 | Perhaps you will let me take you to it? |
| 15766 | Petersburg?" |
| 15766 | Petersburg?" |
| 15766 | Saul?" |
| 15766 | Saul?" |
| 15766 | Saul?" |
| 15766 | Say;--should it become yours, will you do something for your sister?" |
| 15766 | Schmoff, my boy, can you eat beefsteak?" |
| 15766 | Schmoff, will you wait for me ten minutes? |
| 15766 | Shall I come to you? |
| 15766 | Shall we go?" |
| 15766 | Shall we not meet each other once, and have one embrace? |
| 15766 | She did not tell you of my having parted with her, then?" |
| 15766 | She got your money out from under your glove, did n''t she?" |
| 15766 | She had been dishonest;--but if he would pardon her for that, could she not reward him richly for such pardon? |
| 15766 | She loved him, and why should it not be so? |
| 15766 | She would never have done for you;--would she, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Should he not succeed with Julia, how much would this excellent lady cost him? |
| 15766 | Should he tell his brother? |
| 15766 | Should she bring any special carriage? |
| 15766 | Should she meet her dear Julie at the station in London? |
| 15766 | Should she order any special dinner in Bolton Street? |
| 15766 | Should there not be some one to tell him? |
| 15766 | Since I have been in this accursed city,--now, this time, what have I got? |
| 15766 | Sir Oo is in London?" |
| 15766 | So Florence is to go to your father''s house at Easter?" |
| 15766 | Sophie, are you not a fool to ask me for money?" |
| 15766 | Sophie, do you think I am fool enough to bargain in such a matter?" |
| 15766 | Speak out like a man, and say whether it is not so?" |
| 15766 | Suppose I ask you how about the policeman, what will you say then?" |
| 15766 | Tell me now; is there anything I can do for you? |
| 15766 | Tell me that you yet love me, and I will be comforted?" |
| 15766 | That is such a cruel thing to say about a woman;--is it not?" |
| 15766 | That she kept back something is probable; but how many are there who can afford to tell everything? |
| 15766 | That was now the difficulty? |
| 15766 | The bishop has n''t put his embargo on that as well as the hunting, I hope?" |
| 15766 | The date was easily written, but how was he to go on after that? |
| 15766 | The question is,--would it not come better from some one else?" |
| 15766 | Then she heard the murmur of Hannah''s voice; but the first word she heard was in her husband''s tones,"Where is Lady Clavering?" |
| 15766 | There is no harm, I suppose, in having you here,--is there?" |
| 15766 | There''s no mistake about the money, I suppose?" |
| 15766 | They are so kind and so affectionate; are they not?" |
| 15766 | They do not live after our fashion, do they, these foreigners? |
| 15766 | This dear girl,--to me she is inexpressibly dear,--is to be your wife?" |
| 15766 | To whom can I go? |
| 15766 | Turnbull?" |
| 15766 | WAS NOT THE PRICE IN HER HAND? |
| 15766 | Was I not polite? |
| 15766 | Was I not right?" |
| 15766 | Was I to be foiled at last, because such a creature as that wanted to shirk out of his bargain? |
| 15766 | Was he a gentleman, or might he be a housebreaker? |
| 15766 | Was he not willing to give up his fellowship, and the society of Lady Ongar, and everything else, for her sake? |
| 15766 | Was he not, by her own declaration to him, her only friend; and as such could he entertain such a suspicion without anger? |
| 15766 | Was it his fault that he had loved her, that she had been false to him, and that she had now come back and thrown herself before him? |
| 15766 | Was it my fault that he came upon us in our little retreat, where we was so happy? |
| 15766 | Was it not even now telling wicked venomous lies about her friend Julie? |
| 15766 | Was it not incumbent on him to tell her that the wrong he then did was done to Florence Burton, and not to her? |
| 15766 | Was not the price in her hand, and would she not use it? |
| 15766 | Was she not too late with her project? |
| 15766 | Was she so beautiful as people said? |
| 15766 | Was the woman of the house sure of her cook? |
| 15766 | Was there any money? |
| 15766 | Was there ever any one so utterly friendless as I am? |
| 15766 | We are, both of us, young, and why should we be in a hurry? |
| 15766 | We can talk about something better than Hugh Clavering during the few minutes that we have together;--can we not? |
| 15766 | Well,--why should he not be your own? |
| 15766 | Well; shall we go in? |
| 15766 | Were he to marry Florence Burton, would he not ruin himself, and probably ruin her also? |
| 15766 | Were he to marry her now, would not that deceit be worse than the other deceit? |
| 15766 | Were not all men and women mercenary upon whom devolved the necessity of earning their bread? |
| 15766 | What Count Pateroff and the faithful Sophie? |
| 15766 | What I did, is it not what you would have done in my position?--only you would have done it successfully?" |
| 15766 | What a wife I should have been for you;--should I not?" |
| 15766 | What ails him? |
| 15766 | What all the Ongar tribe, who would reap the rich harvest of her insanity? |
| 15766 | What am I to do? |
| 15766 | What are you going to do for my friend Archie Clavering? |
| 15766 | What business had any widow to want a husband? |
| 15766 | What business was that of hers? |
| 15766 | What can they create?" |
| 15766 | What can your poor friend demand legally? |
| 15766 | What cared she now for the common ways of women and the usual coynesses of feminine coquetry? |
| 15766 | What could I do for you but ruin you? |
| 15766 | What could I do? |
| 15766 | What could he do for her? |
| 15766 | What could he do? |
| 15766 | What could he do? |
| 15766 | What could he have to say to me of Lord Ongar''s papers?" |
| 15766 | What could he say to her that would not be false? |
| 15766 | What did Archie think of his cousin Harry? |
| 15766 | What did it matter to a man who must, under any circumstances, be permanently miserable? |
| 15766 | What did she mean by that? |
| 15766 | What did you mean me to think?" |
| 15766 | What did your husband say of you himself?" |
| 15766 | What difference does it make? |
| 15766 | What do you mean by up- hill?" |
| 15766 | What do you mean by wrong?" |
| 15766 | What do you suppose she is, now?" |
| 15766 | What do you think of them?" |
| 15766 | What do you think of them?" |
| 15766 | What does a spirit care about a woman''s stockings?" |
| 15766 | What does he get, you know, for his money? |
| 15766 | What does it signify before me?" |
| 15766 | What else can any of us say? |
| 15766 | What else can she do, poor creature?" |
| 15766 | What else can they do? |
| 15766 | What future have I? |
| 15766 | What good do they do?" |
| 15766 | What good was it to her that she had a carriage and horses and two footmen six feet high? |
| 15766 | What good will that do any one, even if he were right? |
| 15766 | What good would such a marriage do her?" |
| 15766 | What had Florence to give to any man that could be weighed with this? |
| 15766 | What had either of them ever done to merit a good word from any man, or to earn the love of any woman? |
| 15766 | What had he received from her that he should endure her commonplace conversation, and washed- out, dowdy prettinesses? |
| 15766 | What had his wife done for him, that he should put himself out of his way to do much for her? |
| 15766 | What had she lost? |
| 15766 | What had she lost? |
| 15766 | What has he been led to think from the answer you have given him to- day?" |
| 15766 | What has kept you away from us? |
| 15766 | What has she done for you, that for her you should throw aside such a one as our Florence? |
| 15766 | What has she to do between us?" |
| 15766 | What have I done to deserve this? |
| 15766 | What have I got in the world that is worth having? |
| 15766 | What have I to do with your uncle? |
| 15766 | What have you got there? |
| 15766 | What have you said to him yourself? |
| 15766 | What if it be no fault of his?" |
| 15766 | What if she were to require fifty pounds every day, and declare that she could not stir in the matter for less? |
| 15766 | What is a horse worth, if he wo n''t feed?" |
| 15766 | What is it that he expects as the end of it?" |
| 15766 | What is it that you mean? |
| 15766 | What is it to me what they say?" |
| 15766 | What is my brother to me, compared to my Julie? |
| 15766 | What is my peculiar position?" |
| 15766 | What is the business?" |
| 15766 | What is the use even of the money that comes to me? |
| 15766 | What is the use of a scene, and of being refused at last? |
| 15766 | What is the use of the place to me? |
| 15766 | What is the use? |
| 15766 | What is the use?" |
| 15766 | What is this Count Pateroff? |
| 15766 | What is this woman to you? |
| 15766 | What is twenty pounds? |
| 15766 | What is your cousin Hugh? |
| 15766 | What is your uncle to your friend Archie?" |
| 15766 | What man ever forgave an insult to his wife or an injury to his sister, because he had taught himself that to forgive trespasses is a religious duty? |
| 15766 | What man or woman would find the world to be less bright because Archie Clavering was sleeping beneath the waves? |
| 15766 | What man was good enough for Florence? |
| 15766 | What manner of people were the Burtons? |
| 15766 | What matters? |
| 15766 | What money is she to have?" |
| 15766 | What need was there of any further sign between them than this? |
| 15766 | What right can I have to think of him?" |
| 15766 | What right had she to accuse him of wanting to be comfortable? |
| 15766 | What shall I say?" |
| 15766 | What should I do with a lawyer? |
| 15766 | What should she do with herself,--with herself, her title, and her money? |
| 15766 | What should she now do, and how should she carry herself? |
| 15766 | What thing could he achieve so that she should know that he did not let her go from him without more thought than his poor words had expressed? |
| 15766 | What was Lord Ongar? |
| 15766 | What was it after all about my brother? |
| 15766 | What was to be her future life, left as she was and would be, in desolation? |
| 15766 | What will you bet me, Harry, you do n''t go to the play with Florence before you come home?" |
| 15766 | What will you give me if I am right? |
| 15766 | What will you give me to tell?" |
| 15766 | What woman would not have loved Harry Clavering? |
| 15766 | What woman would risk that, you know; and his life, you may say, as good as gone? |
| 15766 | What would Harry have said if he had heard all this from the man who dusted his boots with his handkerchief? |
| 15766 | What would Sir Hugh say, and her sister? |
| 15766 | What would he care what the world might say? |
| 15766 | What would he do if I were shut up? |
| 15766 | What would keep me here?" |
| 15766 | What would she not have done to secure the happiness of the sister whom she loved? |
| 15766 | What would the world say of him? |
| 15766 | What would they think of her, and what would they think of Harry in that he had chosen such an one to be his wife? |
| 15766 | What would two,--three hundred pounds be to my Julie? |
| 15766 | What young man who has himself dwelt ever in comfort would like such a house for his sister? |
| 15766 | What''ll come to Flo if she''s to be here and he''s to be up in London, pleasuring himself?" |
| 15766 | What''s up now?" |
| 15766 | What; can such friendship as ours has been be made to die all in a minute? |
| 15766 | When are they more than skin- deep?" |
| 15766 | When are you to be married, Harry?" |
| 15766 | When did you see him last?" |
| 15766 | When do they come, Harry?" |
| 15766 | When her mother should ask her how she regarded the man, in what way should she answer that question? |
| 15766 | When is that last to be, Harry?" |
| 15766 | When shall you see her?" |
| 15766 | When was it to be? |
| 15766 | When will that compliment grow bigger? |
| 15766 | Whence had he learned the address in Bloomsbury Square? |
| 15766 | Where are you living;--that is, if you are settled yet?" |
| 15766 | Where are you? |
| 15766 | Where does he live?" |
| 15766 | Where is he ill? |
| 15766 | Where is he now, at this moment?" |
| 15766 | Where is the man or woman who has not a special face for sorrow before company? |
| 15766 | Where were they to live? |
| 15766 | Where would you live, if not here?" |
| 15766 | Which is the worst, Harry, and what is the difference? |
| 15766 | Which of them did he love? |
| 15766 | Who among them would not pity the bereaved mother and the widow? |
| 15766 | Who can possibly say what other interests may be concerned? |
| 15766 | Who can tell you so truly as she can do?" |
| 15766 | Who could tell what might be his fate? |
| 15766 | Who else have I got?" |
| 15766 | Who ever heard him say a soft word to his wife? |
| 15766 | Who ever heard of any of them coming to sorrow? |
| 15766 | Who ever saw him playing with his own child, or with any other? |
| 15766 | Who feels it most, do you think; Julia or I? |
| 15766 | Who has not felt the evil tidings conveyed by the exaggerated tenderness of a special kiss? |
| 15766 | Who in the world would miss Archie Clavering? |
| 15766 | Who is Florence Burton; who and what?" |
| 15766 | Who is it says so? |
| 15766 | Who is there that will care for me?" |
| 15766 | Who is this Florence Burton?" |
| 15766 | Who knows her best, do you think,--you or I? |
| 15766 | Who says he is ill?" |
| 15766 | Who shall touch me?" |
| 15766 | Who will have him? |
| 15766 | Who will pay me for that?" |
| 15766 | Who would ever speak to him again, or even see him? |
| 15766 | Whom else can I trust, Harry? |
| 15766 | Whose sister- in- law is she? |
| 15766 | Why am I separated from my Julie but for him? |
| 15766 | Why am I telling this to you, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Why are you so cruel?" |
| 15766 | Why ca n''t it? |
| 15766 | Why can not you do so to me?" |
| 15766 | Why could he not have held his tongue when Sir Hugh came in, instead of making that vain suggestion as to Lady Clavering? |
| 15766 | Why did not Sir Hugh Clavering come to meet me? |
| 15766 | Why did not my sister''s husband come to me?" |
| 15766 | Why did you come down to that accursed island?" |
| 15766 | Why did you not come sooner?" |
| 15766 | Why do n''t the spirits go to a prime minister or some of those fellows? |
| 15766 | Why do you ask me? |
| 15766 | Why do you come to me?" |
| 15766 | Why do you leave poor Flo so long without writing to her? |
| 15766 | Why do you not speak to me? |
| 15766 | Why do you not speak? |
| 15766 | Why do you stand like that and look so comfortless? |
| 15766 | Why had he got on his new gloves, and had his head all smelling with stuff from de hairdresser? |
| 15766 | Why had she not thought of it on the Tuesday or early on the Wednesday, when it might possibly have been executed? |
| 15766 | Why has he left me to stand alone, now that he could be of service to me? |
| 15766 | Why have they troubled you to come across again?" |
| 15766 | Why mind what the world said, seeing that the world could not be brought to speak one word of truth? |
| 15766 | Why not do it without a quarrel?" |
| 15766 | Why not? |
| 15766 | Why not? |
| 15766 | Why should Count Pateroff call on him? |
| 15766 | Why should I be at a loss? |
| 15766 | Why should I keep it?" |
| 15766 | Why should I not wish you happy? |
| 15766 | Why should I remain here spending money with both hands and through the nose?" |
| 15766 | Why should I wish him for your husband? |
| 15766 | Why should I wish it, or why should I not wish it? |
| 15766 | Why should I, when I knew that it is impossible?" |
| 15766 | Why should a man be ashamed of eating what''s nice? |
| 15766 | Why should a woman give away everything? |
| 15766 | Why should a woman who has got everything marry again? |
| 15766 | Why should he get up as long as it was possible to obtain the relief which was to be had from dozing? |
| 15766 | Why should he make his mother unhappy? |
| 15766 | Why should she care? |
| 15766 | Why should she desire that her sister should be sacrificed in this way? |
| 15766 | Why should she marry? |
| 15766 | Why should she tell it to him? |
| 15766 | Why should they have the pain of knowing that he had been made wretched for ever by blighted hopes? |
| 15766 | Why should you be made to say anything? |
| 15766 | Why should you be sacrificed?" |
| 15766 | Why should you mind me? |
| 15766 | Why should you not learn to love some nice girl that has money to assist you?" |
| 15766 | Why was he in England? |
| 15766 | Why, oh why, had she let into her house any man differing in mode of life from those whom she had known to be honest and good? |
| 15766 | Why, what did you suppose you were to live upon? |
| 15766 | Why? |
| 15766 | Why?" |
| 15766 | Will Sir Hugh remain here at Clavering?" |
| 15766 | Will any one dare to call this hypocrisy? |
| 15766 | Will it not be better that you should stay with us for a while,--both of you?" |
| 15766 | Will it not be the best thing for her to come here?" |
| 15766 | Will not that be terrible? |
| 15766 | Will she accept a little present from me? |
| 15766 | Will she believe in you as Florence believes? |
| 15766 | Will she love you with such love as Florence''s? |
| 15766 | Will she say as much as that?" |
| 15766 | Will you be my husband? |
| 15766 | Will you bet? |
| 15766 | Will you come and dine to- day?" |
| 15766 | Will you come to- morrow, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Will you come up and shoot with them on Thursday?" |
| 15766 | Will you come with fifty pounds to- morrow?" |
| 15766 | Will you dine here to- day, Harry?" |
| 15766 | Will you dine with us?" |
| 15766 | Will you give my compliments to Miss Florence Burton, with my best wishes for her happiness? |
| 15766 | Will you go on?" |
| 15766 | Will you let me come?" |
| 15766 | Will you let me have the honour to offer you my arm? |
| 15766 | Will you make her understand?" |
| 15766 | Will you not go and meet her?" |
| 15766 | Will you not go now, when you can do no harm?" |
| 15766 | Will you see her letter to me?" |
| 15766 | Will you speak up for her after that? |
| 15766 | Will you tell him that?" |
| 15766 | Will you tell me, Madame Gordeloup, what is your pleasure at the present moment?" |
| 15766 | Will you think of this, and give me an answer when you have considered it fully?" |
| 15766 | With such a clog as she would have been round his neck,--with such a wife, without a shilling of fortune, how could he have risen in the world? |
| 15766 | Would he be welcomed, as one of the household, to the hearth of Mrs. Jones; and if of Mrs. Jones, then of Mrs. Jones''s brother? |
| 15766 | Would he go to the great house to offer the consolations of religion to the widow?" |
| 15766 | Would he now call her something worse, and with a louder voice, within his own bosom? |
| 15766 | Would he walk with her again, and look into her eyes as though he only wanted her commands to show himself ready to be her slave? |
| 15766 | Would it have been wise in me, after all that I had gone through, to have given up that for which I had sold myself? |
| 15766 | Would it not be better that he should let the money rest for the present, and trust to his promise of gratitude? |
| 15766 | Would it not be the heaven in which such a Phoebus should shine amidst the gyrations of his satellites? |
| 15766 | Would it not have seemed that I was vain enough to have thought of putting you on your guard?" |
| 15766 | Would not he, Archie Clavering, be there to pilot Jack Stuart and his boat? |
| 15766 | Would she be aware, he wondered, that he was engaged? |
| 15766 | Would she have liked that better?" |
| 15766 | Would she see the steward that morning? |
| 15766 | Would you bear it for one month, let alone four or five? |
| 15766 | Would you have dunned me, and told me of it once a week? |
| 15766 | Would you have me ask Hugh to do this? |
| 15766 | Would you make the effort if I had such an income as you thought necessary? |
| 15766 | Would you write it for me, and let me see how it looks?" |
| 15766 | Yes; and what has become of mine? |
| 15766 | You and I were old friends, Harry, and something more once,--were we not? |
| 15766 | You are impatient about things,--are you not? |
| 15766 | You are in a hurry?" |
| 15766 | You are not engaged to- morrow? |
| 15766 | You believe that I am sincere when I congratulate you;--do you not?" |
| 15766 | You ca n''t suppose it possible that he would allow such an engagement?" |
| 15766 | You can tell him that, can you not?" |
| 15766 | You do n''t suppose he''ll let seven thousand a year slip through his fingers because he had promised to marry a little girl like her? |
| 15766 | You do n''t suppose that I go about the world accusing her?" |
| 15766 | You do not think that I had heard of this then?" |
| 15766 | You have heard, perhaps, that they have not been happy?" |
| 15766 | You know Count Pateroff? |
| 15766 | You know the Blue Posts?" |
| 15766 | You know this place, do you not;--the house, I mean, and the gardens?" |
| 15766 | You meant to punish me,--did you not, for having an opinion different from yours? |
| 15766 | You see what his scheme is, Harry?" |
| 15766 | You think he will come, eh?" |
| 15766 | You understand that, Fanny;--eh, dear?" |
| 15766 | You will bid her take it,--will you not?" |
| 15766 | You will come and see her then; or perhaps you will go with me and meet her at the station?" |
| 15766 | You will do it; eh, Harry?" |
| 15766 | You will let me go?" |
| 15766 | You will not now tell me that I am to go?" |
| 15766 | You will not pay me, and you send me away in this way? |
| 15766 | You will not refuse to receive my congratulations?" |
| 15766 | You will remember that, Harry?" |
| 15766 | You will scold me at any rate; will you not? |
| 15766 | You would not have me see him, would you?" |
| 15766 | You''ll be able to see her to- morrow?" |
| 15766 | Your husband''s relations are your dear friends; are they not?" |
| 15766 | [ Illustration: Was not the price in her hand?] |
| 15766 | [ Illustration:"Did he not bear false witness against her?"] |
| 15766 | [ Illustration:"Harry,"she said,"there is nothing wrong between you and Florence?"] |
| 15766 | [ Illustration:"Lady Ongar, are you not rather near the edge?"] |
| 15766 | after dinner? |
| 15766 | before Ongar took her? |
| 15766 | disgracing myself, am I?" |
| 15766 | escaped what? |
| 15766 | he asked,--"was it my mother?" |
| 15766 | he exclaimed,--"then why does he not defend himself? |
| 15766 | he said, drawing a long breath,"no;--by George, is she?" |
| 15766 | how could I flatter you?" |
| 15766 | is it about money?" |
| 15766 | one of those spirit- rapping people?" |
| 15766 | or talk of lock- up- ouse to you? |
| 15766 | was he to be allowed to treat a woman as he had treated Florence, and was nothing to come of it? |
| 15766 | what could she do for him that would be a return good enough for such great goodness? |
| 15766 | what did he know?" |
| 15766 | what should there be wrong? |
| 15766 | what time did he give to his duties? |
| 15766 | which note? |
| 15766 | why had not Harry Clavering remained true to her? |
| 35358 | A soldier? |
| 35358 | A young man? |
| 35358 | After all these happy weeks, will you send me away without one word? 35358 Allow me to ask, Elder, what you would have done if you had been an officer in His Majesty''s service and had been placed in the same circumstances?" |
| 35358 | Am I losing my senses? 35358 Am I not dressed in the most perfect taste? |
| 35358 | Am I not handsome? |
| 35358 | And Harry? 35358 And Knyphausen?" |
| 35358 | And Robertson and Elliot and Ludlow will have a good percentage on your cargoes? |
| 35358 | And he loves you in that way? |
| 35358 | And he will come here to see you now? |
| 35358 | And if he should capture him, what then? |
| 35358 | And not even try to save Harry''s life? 35358 And the saddler will open his shop again?" |
| 35358 | And then? |
| 35358 | And what else, Maria? |
| 35358 | And what will those Englishmen who would not lift a finger against us do against our allies? |
| 35358 | And where are your clothes, Maria? |
| 35358 | And you thought he was in England, safe and comfortable, and learning his lessons? |
| 35358 | And you will insist that the prisoner be given his life and freedom-- nothing less? |
| 35358 | And you will marry this infatuated girl? |
| 35358 | And you, grandmother? 35358 And your selfishness, Maria, what of it?" |
| 35358 | And your uncle? |
| 35358 | Are they trying him to- day? |
| 35358 | Are you awake, dear grandmother? |
| 35358 | Are you going out, Neil? |
| 35358 | Are you in love with him? |
| 35358 | Are you mad? 35358 Are you not hungry?" |
| 35358 | Are you satisfied, Maria? 35358 Are you sure of that?" |
| 35358 | Brother Watson, what do you want that I can get now? |
| 35358 | But Harry will not tell, will he? |
| 35358 | But does he not suspect? 35358 But how?" |
| 35358 | But not now? |
| 35358 | But what is the good o''its warnings? 35358 But whatever did your father say?" |
| 35358 | But why did you wait so long? 35358 But why?" |
| 35358 | Can not love put the time forward? |
| 35358 | Can you go to Philadelphia for me? 35358 Can you sit with me a little while, Maria?" |
| 35358 | Can you take the English blood out of my heart? 35358 Did Agnes leave no letter?" |
| 35358 | Did n''t Batavius sell his house on the East river? |
| 35358 | Did you ever meet Harry at your landing, Maria? |
| 35358 | Did you have any conversation with him? |
| 35358 | Did you know he was using your landing? |
| 35358 | Do n''t you remember how imprudently he spoke about Mr. Hulen''s imprisonment? |
| 35358 | Do the rebels call that patriotism? |
| 35358 | Do they never doubt you, father? |
| 35358 | Do you hear him? 35358 Do you intend to say that Smith is a traitor?" |
| 35358 | Do you know where she is? |
| 35358 | Do you mean to say, grandmother, that my father has not been told about my engagement to Lord Medway? |
| 35358 | Do you mean to say, sir, that our Commander- in- Chief has a traitor for his friend and confidant and adviser? |
| 35358 | Do you really think the rebels will take New York? |
| 35358 | Do you think, Harry, this French alliance is going to end the war? |
| 35358 | Do? 35358 Does Mr. Wakefield live here?" |
| 35358 | Does he need money? 35358 Done? |
| 35358 | For whom? 35358 From whom did you receive or purchase these articles?" |
| 35358 | Good gracious, Neil, how can you suppose I have money to spare? |
| 35358 | Grandfather says things very different; and if England is for us, why does the war go on? 35358 Had I not better wait till the twenty- ninth of November has come and gone?" |
| 35358 | Had you any special reason for going there last night? |
| 35358 | Harry is here, in New York, in prison? |
| 35358 | Has Agnes a sweetheart? |
| 35358 | Has she a lover? 35358 Have you any influence, secret or open?" |
| 35358 | Have you enjoyed your visits? |
| 35358 | Have you ever noticed a Captain Macpherson, belonging to your own Highland regiment? |
| 35358 | He is going to see Agnes,she thought;"my coming home is too good an excuse to lose, but why did he not tell me? |
| 35358 | He is pardoned then, on what conditions? |
| 35358 | He''s back again, is he? 35358 Henry Deane,"said DuBois,"is there anyone in New York who knows you?" |
| 35358 | How can you be so cruel, Maria? |
| 35358 | How could she? 35358 How could they expect such a thing?" |
| 35358 | How did they happen to know? 35358 How do you ken so much, Janet?" |
| 35358 | How do you manage? |
| 35358 | How is that? 35358 How much money do you want for such a saddle, Bradley?" |
| 35358 | How was he discovered? 35358 How''s that?" |
| 35358 | I am as well as can be expected, considering a''things, Governor; but what for will I be''Elder,''when I have nae kirk to serve? |
| 35358 | I am glad, and my dear one, are you happy here? |
| 35358 | I suppose he is a King''s man? |
| 35358 | I will not keep the horses standing now;he said,"but shall I call to- morrow, Maria, at the same time?" |
| 35358 | I wish to speak to Agnes,she said,"will you permit me a moment?" |
| 35358 | If there was any truth in this story,answered her father,"who cares for a woman''s promises in love matters? |
| 35358 | Is Maria sick? 35358 Is grandfather at home?" |
| 35358 | Is he in love with you? |
| 35358 | Is he not the most graceful and beautiful of men? |
| 35358 | Is he that long, lazy man that trails after General Clinton like his shadow? |
| 35358 | Is he under arms? |
| 35358 | Is it not her place to call on you? 35358 Is it some festival? |
| 35358 | Is she not a darling? 35358 Is that my fault, Elder?" |
| 35358 | King_ who? 35358 Love, for instance?" |
| 35358 | Mr. Neil Semple, what have you to say? |
| 35358 | Must I remind you, Elder, that her ministers, almost without exception, are against the King? 35358 Neil, my dear lad,"said the Elder,"are you remembering that wood is nearly ungetable-- ten pounds or mair a cord? |
| 35358 | Neil,she said,"can you find Ernest? |
| 35358 | No one to see there? |
| 35358 | No other reason? |
| 35358 | Nonsense, Ernest; what are words between us? 35358 Not even yoursel'', Maria?" |
| 35358 | Nothing to get there? |
| 35358 | O Madame, what can you not do? 35358 Oh, grandmother, how can you?" |
| 35358 | Oh, why do you tell me? 35358 Or when you are twenty- one, even if it be not over?" |
| 35358 | Perhaps from the Semples? |
| 35358 | She is so anxious to be friends with you; ca n''t you forgive her, grandmother? 35358 So Miss Bradley has a lover?" |
| 35358 | Stepmother? |
| 35358 | Suppose I do not promise to marry you, what then? |
| 35358 | Suppose you question Smith? |
| 35358 | Sweetheart? |
| 35358 | Tell me, Uncle Neil,she cried,"what have they done to Harry? |
| 35358 | That poor lad wha has made a''the mischief, what of him? |
| 35358 | The compact is idle wind before our love-- you do love me, Maria? |
| 35358 | Then he will go directly to Doctor Brudenel in London? |
| 35358 | Then if the Americans succeed, you will obey their government? 35358 Then try and sleep; will you try, Maria?" |
| 35358 | Then why do you dress so splendidly, only to show yourself to them? |
| 35358 | Then you saw him to- day? |
| 35358 | Then, father? |
| 35358 | There is naething wrang, then? |
| 35358 | They are fighting for their personal freedom,said the Elder,"and who wouldna fight for that? |
| 35358 | They are here already, De Vries arrived yesterday, but the rest o''your trunks, how many more have you, lassie? |
| 35358 | Till the end of the war? |
| 35358 | To Boston again? |
| 35358 | To- morrow? 35358 Very true, but every one knew you must resign-- the servants of the King must be above suspicion, eh?" |
| 35358 | Was it a very difficult deed? |
| 35358 | Well, father? 35358 Were they his betters?" |
| 35358 | Were you not expecting me? |
| 35358 | What ails you at John Bradley? 35358 What can I do?" |
| 35358 | What did she tell you about Harry in your last interview? |
| 35358 | What do they say in England about the French alliance? |
| 35358 | What do you bring in, Captain? |
| 35358 | What do you mean, Curtis? |
| 35358 | What do you think o''your granddaughter, Elder? |
| 35358 | What does Maria say? |
| 35358 | What does he propose to do? 35358 What for should Neil tak''that trouble? |
| 35358 | What for would I gie it to my cousin Gordon''s wife, and lock my ain flesh and blood out o''it? |
| 35358 | What frightened them? |
| 35358 | What has Mr. Bradley done wrong to grandfather? |
| 35358 | What have you done, Maria? |
| 35358 | What is he doing here in our house? 35358 What is it Neil? |
| 35358 | What is it, Neil? 35358 What is it?" |
| 35358 | What is that, Henry? |
| 35358 | What is the purport of this interruption? |
| 35358 | What is vexing you, dearie? |
| 35358 | What is your promise? |
| 35358 | What kept you so far ahint your ordinar time? 35358 What on earth was he doing at Semple''s? |
| 35358 | What took you to their landing, then? |
| 35358 | What was Harry doing at your landing? |
| 35358 | What will he do? |
| 35358 | When I sit still and silent, she asks,''Have you naething to say, auld man?'' 35358 When am I to go, grandmother?" |
| 35358 | When did they go, Neil? |
| 35358 | When did you have a letter from him? |
| 35358 | When will they return? |
| 35358 | When will you write to him next? |
| 35358 | When? |
| 35358 | Where have they gone? 35358 Where have you been Ernest? |
| 35358 | Where? |
| 35358 | Who could help noticing him? 35358 Who else was present?" |
| 35358 | Who has been here, grandmother? |
| 35358 | Who led the attack? |
| 35358 | Who was she, grandmother? |
| 35358 | Who would not be a roving privateer? 35358 Why are you taking such an interest in young Bradley?" |
| 35358 | Why did you not send me word last night? 35358 Why did you not tell me at first that he was your brother?" |
| 35358 | Why did you not tell me at the time? |
| 35358 | Why should I? 35358 Why should they?" |
| 35358 | Why trouble yourself with other people''s business? 35358 Why, father,"he said,"what is this I hear?" |
| 35358 | Will father soon be home? |
| 35358 | Will not, you mean? |
| 35358 | Will you come with me to my home? 35358 Will your Excellency please to sign these papers?" |
| 35358 | With me, Maria? |
| 35358 | Would it be a very unlikely thing to happen, Agnes? 35358 Would you be content if I saved his life? |
| 35358 | Yes,answered the Elder,"from a Whig point of view it is vera patriotic; what do you think, Neil?" |
| 35358 | You can tell the name of the friend who rebound your book? |
| 35358 | You do love me, Maria? 35358 You mean that he will be drummed out by the military and assaulted by the mob?" |
| 35358 | You mean that you will be my wife? |
| 35358 | You mean, he had a tryst with her? |
| 35358 | You''ll do what, gudeman? |
| 35358 | _What did the Hurds say?" |
| 35358 | Agnes, I want to know something about that little girl of Semple''s? |
| 35358 | Agnes?" |
| 35358 | Am I surrounded by enemies?" |
| 35358 | And I interrupted him and said,''Your principles change with your interests, sir,''and he fired up and asked:''Why not, then? |
| 35358 | And do n''t you suppose I love my grandparents and Uncle Neil? |
| 35358 | And even physically, who would compare our god- like Washington with this?" |
| 35358 | And pray, what is to become of the little Maria?" |
| 35358 | And sae Clinton''s alert having failed, Knyphausen is trying for another; is that it, Neil?" |
| 35358 | And what had he to say?" |
| 35358 | And what is forgiveness under any circumstances? |
| 35358 | And what is he singing, Maria?" |
| 35358 | And what of your friend, Joris Van Heemskirk?" |
| 35358 | And what will we do wi''the lassie?" |
| 35358 | And what, then, would the merchants of New York do without this opening for trade? |
| 35358 | And when a man finds his opinions out of date, what can he do but retire with them into silence? |
| 35358 | And where was he taken?" |
| 35358 | And why are we lawyers? |
| 35358 | And why did he trouble himself about them? |
| 35358 | And why was her grandfather and uncle included in his arrest? |
| 35358 | And would you believe it, Elder?" |
| 35358 | And you will love me? |
| 35358 | Are they going to kill-- to hang him?" |
| 35358 | Are we to wait for the Americans to make us something to talk about?" |
| 35358 | Are you afraid to be with me always? |
| 35358 | Are you at liberty for a few minutes?" |
| 35358 | Are you going to die and leave me my lane for a bit o''siller? |
| 35358 | Are you happy?" |
| 35358 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 35358 | Are you not going to make me happy, Henry?" |
| 35358 | Are you very fond of him, Agnes?" |
| 35358 | As he rose she asked,"Have you heard anything yet from Miss Bradley?" |
| 35358 | At last she condescended to the leading question:"What do you think o''Captain Macpherson, Maria?" |
| 35358 | At length Maria spoke:"What is the matter with you, Agnes?" |
| 35358 | At this hour, say one word to assure me-- will you not? |
| 35358 | Bradley, it is the King''s birthday; shall we drink his Majesty''s health?'' |
| 35358 | Bradley?" |
| 35358 | But how is Maria? |
| 35358 | But how was she to manage a return to New York? |
| 35358 | But in a few moments the examination proceeded, DuBois asking,"Do you know the Semples?" |
| 35358 | But the old lady gave the two kisses, and with a sweeping courtesy, Maria closed the door and went humming down the garden walk:_"Who Saw Fair Pamela? |
| 35358 | But this or that, my good thanks for the letter you have brought me; and is there anything I can do in return for your civility?" |
| 35358 | But wha or what will bring us back the good days we hae lost forever out o''our little lives while we tholed this weary war? |
| 35358 | But what are these stories I hear about your lovely niece? |
| 35358 | But when Necessity compels, it becomes Destiny, eh, Agnes?" |
| 35358 | But when she was weary and had sobbed herself into silence he said:"Miss Semple-- may I call you Maria?" |
| 35358 | But where will you go and not find Washington''s emissaries beguiling thae stupid English?" |
| 35358 | But who had betrayed him? |
| 35358 | But why did he ask you? |
| 35358 | By land or water?" |
| 35358 | By- the- bye, why do n''t you put a stop to its infamous blackmailing? |
| 35358 | Ca n''t you speak, girl?" |
| 35358 | Can I see Miss Semple at seven o''clock this evening? |
| 35358 | Can I take him home?" |
| 35358 | Can the sale be completed to- morrow?" |
| 35358 | Can you expect a general to lead men in such a condition to battle? |
| 35358 | Can you keep a secret inviolate and sure, Maria?" |
| 35358 | Can you not do so?" |
| 35358 | Can you not see that? |
| 35358 | Can you send a man with a message to Colonel Pennington?" |
| 35358 | Can you take my word for it?" |
| 35358 | Cornwallis?" |
| 35358 | Could I do that before Captain Macpherson?" |
| 35358 | Could Macpherson have informed? |
| 35358 | Could you fling awa''your tartans for a sailor''s tarry coat and breeches? |
| 35358 | Did not this very Dr. Rogers pray in the pulpit for the success of the rebels? |
| 35358 | Did they pinch you much?" |
| 35358 | Did you dance much?" |
| 35358 | Did you hear it? |
| 35358 | Did you see it? |
| 35358 | Did you see the young man? |
| 35358 | Do I forget? |
| 35358 | Do you believe He goes through the earth wi''a bare, lifted sword in His hand?" |
| 35358 | Do you feel that you can trust me?" |
| 35358 | Do you hear him, Maria?" |
| 35358 | Do you hear, little one? |
| 35358 | Do you know him?" |
| 35358 | Do you like them, Maria, sweet Maria?" |
| 35358 | Do you still believe in the justice or clemency of the King?" |
| 35358 | Do you think I can bear to see you playing with two lovers at once? |
| 35358 | Do you think I would put the Lord''s prayer behind my back for Adelaide Gordon? |
| 35358 | Do you think he has fallen in love with you, Maria?" |
| 35358 | Do you think it is for love of freedom they help the Americans? |
| 35358 | Do you think that I would have met any man by the river side at nine o''clock at night?" |
| 35358 | Do you think the Elder, or that fine gentleman Neil, gave information?" |
| 35358 | Do you understand, Agnes?" |
| 35358 | Does thee want to see her?" |
| 35358 | Ernest Medway?" |
| 35358 | Father, will you forgive me? |
| 35358 | Finally he asked her if she was cold, and she answered:"How can I be cold? |
| 35358 | For Maria looking scornfully down at its short simplicity asked,"Why do you not advise a white ruffled pinafore also, grandfather? |
| 35358 | Has Neil told you what he is going to do?" |
| 35358 | Has he left school yet?" |
| 35358 | Has he sailed yet? |
| 35358 | Has nobody a mouthful of intelligence? |
| 35358 | Has she any brothers or sisters?" |
| 35358 | Have they not made misery enough for a little while? |
| 35358 | Have you heard the news? |
| 35358 | Have you known him a long time, grandmother?" |
| 35358 | Have you one also?" |
| 35358 | He felt that the conversation could not be continued with Joris Van Heemskirk as its subject, and he said,"I wonder what is keeping Neil? |
| 35358 | He held her in his embrace, her cheek was against his cheek-- what need was there for speech? |
| 35358 | He turned almost savagely to his daughter and asked in a voice of low intensity:"What do you mean, Miss, by your perverse temper? |
| 35358 | He turned away with a sigh as a man dressed like a sailor touched him on the arm, saying, as he did so:"Well, then, Elder, a good afternoon to you? |
| 35358 | Her hat was on her head, her books in her hand, and she understood where the girl was going; yet she asked:"Is it Agnes Bradley again, Maria?" |
| 35358 | His partner was fuming at Harry Bradley''s release, and wondering"what on earth was the use of the law, or the necessity for lawyers to interpret it?" |
| 35358 | Honored sir, will you speak to me for a few minutes?" |
| 35358 | How about thae lessons, and the''extras''you were speaking o''?" |
| 35358 | How are you?" |
| 35358 | How can you ask me in an hour like this? |
| 35358 | How could he endure the consequent disappointment and anxiety? |
| 35358 | How could he rival you in anything?" |
| 35358 | How did you manage it? |
| 35358 | How do you suppose he was saved?" |
| 35358 | How does Agnes bear it? |
| 35358 | How high are you? |
| 35358 | How much did he mulct you in? |
| 35358 | How should they? |
| 35358 | How was it that its shut door affected him so painfully? |
| 35358 | How would you feel, Agnes? |
| 35358 | How would you look if you did? |
| 35358 | How''s all with you? |
| 35358 | I could add one hundred examples to these-- but what is the use? |
| 35358 | I do believe if he simply stood on Broadway, he would draw three- fourths of the men in the city to him; why does he not try? |
| 35358 | I have heard about Colonel Bayard''s fine house on the Heights; you will surely go, grandmother?" |
| 35358 | I mean Bradley''s son?" |
| 35358 | I needed a friend; did you not understand?" |
| 35358 | I suppose you can leave to- day?" |
| 35358 | I think I ought to have my holiday now; and what about my frocks, grandmother? |
| 35358 | I told him so afterward, and he laughed so heartily that every one looked amazed, and what do you think he said? |
| 35358 | I will go to the front-- what does it matter if I am killed? |
| 35358 | I''m thinking the tide has turned for the Semples; and when the tide turns, wha is able to stop it?" |
| 35358 | If I were to act in that kind of fashion between Lord Medway and Quentin Macpherson, who would be so shocked as Agnes Bradley? |
| 35358 | If he really loved her, why did he not give her the recognition of his obvious friendship? |
| 35358 | If so, why do they not give freedom to France? |
| 35358 | If such indignity is possible when we are still fighting, what kind of justice should we get if we were conquered?" |
| 35358 | If you had a liking for some noble old mastiff, and saw him attacked by three strange dogs, how would you feel?" |
| 35358 | If you had seen her standing by her father''s side on that green hill and heard her sing:''Israel, what hast thou to dread? |
| 35358 | In about twenty minutes the sexton began to close the church, and she asked him,"Has nobody waited for me?" |
| 35358 | Is he as great a man as we are told he is? |
| 35358 | Is he ill? |
| 35358 | Is it talkable yet?" |
| 35358 | Is not that a good thing?" |
| 35358 | Is not that a hint for me to go on in the right way?" |
| 35358 | Is not that so, mother?" |
| 35358 | Is that what you count your life worth? |
| 35358 | Is there any truth in them?" |
| 35358 | Is there any use in quarreling with the wheel that splashes us?" |
| 35358 | Is your uncle with you? |
| 35358 | Let me see the letter, where is he? |
| 35358 | Macpherson? |
| 35358 | Maria?" |
| 35358 | Married? |
| 35358 | More hopeful, for the interview? |
| 35358 | More satisfied? |
| 35358 | More trouble?" |
| 35358 | Mr. Semple laughed, and then asked scornfully,"And pray, who is Lord Medway?" |
| 35358 | Neil smiled gravely, and moved a chair into place for his father, and the Governor said pleasantly:"How are you, Elder? |
| 35358 | No? |
| 35358 | Not even try?" |
| 35358 | Now, how could he be in love with me also?" |
| 35358 | On page 263, a quotation mark was placed after"do love me, Maria?". |
| 35358 | One must sail as the wind serves; and who can tell which way it will blow to- morrow? |
| 35358 | Only one bit of a beardless boy spoke, and he said:''you think, Bradley, Methodism might make his Majesty a better king?'' |
| 35358 | Or does he have faults like the rest of poor mortals?" |
| 35358 | Or, was it because he was growing old? |
| 35358 | Pray what did you fear? |
| 35358 | Shall I not have to pack my small trunk?" |
| 35358 | She found it difficult to articulate the questioning word"Well?" |
| 35358 | She held out the letter to her grandmother, and asked,"Do you know what father has written to me about?" |
| 35358 | She is very young-- you must be mistaken?" |
| 35358 | She rose and began to dress herself, and in a few minutes asked, though almost in a whisper:"Is he taken?" |
| 35358 | So the reconciliation was only a truce; the heart- wound in both girls was unhealed; and if it were healed would not the scar remain forever? |
| 35358 | So when they reached the Bradley house, Agnes asked Lord Medway if he would enter and rest awhile? |
| 35358 | Surely you know, grandmother?" |
| 35358 | The poor child, how could she? |
| 35358 | Then Madame Jacobus drawing her gay Indian shawl closer around her, said suddenly,"Pray what is the news? |
| 35358 | Then a sudden fear made her look intently at Maria, and she asked,"Do you think your Uncle Neil has turned to the American cause?" |
| 35358 | Then every one near began to protest, and she spread out her cards and cried,''Who leads? |
| 35358 | Then she added,"Will you ask Mr. Neil Semple to come for Maria about eight o''clock?" |
| 35358 | Then there was a pause and Bradley called aloud:"Brother, who are you?" |
| 35358 | Then, Maria, suddenly brilliant with a sense of her power, asked,"What is the matter with the city this afternoon? |
| 35358 | There was no tryst between us; and I know nothing about last night, except----""Except what?" |
| 35358 | They went together, and as they entered the room, the Elder looked up:"Are n''t you going to see the show, Neil?" |
| 35358 | Uncle, how am I to bear it?" |
| 35358 | Was it that he had fallen out of the ranks of the workers of the world? |
| 35358 | Was she happier? |
| 35358 | Was there no Englishman to defend New York? |
| 35358 | We are all so sorry for you-- all ready to weep with you-- think of Agnes-- are you suffering?--Shall I go for a physician? |
| 35358 | Wha was she? |
| 35358 | What am I saying? |
| 35358 | What are they against the tree God plants? |
| 35358 | What are you saying? |
| 35358 | What are you saying? |
| 35358 | What business had you to let them meet at all? |
| 35358 | What can I do for you?" |
| 35358 | What can I do? |
| 35358 | What can I do?" |
| 35358 | What did I say? |
| 35358 | What did grandmother say about Lord Medway being here?" |
| 35358 | What do you mean, Neil?" |
| 35358 | What do you say to that?" |
| 35358 | What do you say to this for an introduction?" |
| 35358 | What do you say?" |
| 35358 | What do you think of this extraordinary story, Elizabeth?" |
| 35358 | What do you think? |
| 35358 | What does Mr. Neil Semple know about the moon and the locust flowers? |
| 35358 | What does an Englishman want with Frenchmen? |
| 35358 | What duty o''yours was it to examine a letter that came to a house where you were making an evening call? |
| 35358 | What for did n''t you speak the word, Governor? |
| 35358 | What for? |
| 35358 | What for?" |
| 35358 | What had happened? |
| 35358 | What had you to do wi''her letters? |
| 35358 | What happened then? |
| 35358 | What has come o''er you, man?" |
| 35358 | What has happened?" |
| 35358 | What has the Kirk done against King George?" |
| 35358 | What has the stepfather done?" |
| 35358 | What hinders him from at least trying to get into New York? |
| 35358 | What hope for poor Dick Spencer against such a rival? |
| 35358 | What is good land to me? |
| 35358 | What is it? |
| 35358 | What is it? |
| 35358 | What is it?" |
| 35358 | What is the matter with every one?" |
| 35358 | What is the matter, I wonder?" |
| 35358 | What is the matter, that you never come once to see us, this long time?" |
| 35358 | What is the matter? |
| 35358 | What is the use?" |
| 35358 | What right had you to open it?" |
| 35358 | What right had you to speak to me? |
| 35358 | What shall I do?" |
| 35358 | What shall we do?" |
| 35358 | What then, Mr. Semple? |
| 35358 | What then? |
| 35358 | What time does the young man begin his march, and from what point?" |
| 35358 | What use was there in doing so? |
| 35358 | What was Harry doing at their place? |
| 35358 | What was he doing there?" |
| 35358 | What was this strange impression made by a look? |
| 35358 | What were they in comparison with the sorrow Agnes was compelled to endure? |
| 35358 | What will you do?" |
| 35358 | What would be done to her? |
| 35358 | What wrong have I done? |
| 35358 | When did he come back to America?" |
| 35358 | When did she leave Boston?" |
| 35358 | When she reached the Bradley home all was shut and still; the very house seemed to be asleep, but why did its closed door affect her so painfully? |
| 35358 | When the Robinsons and Blundells, when Joan Attwood and Kitty Errol and all the rest of the beauties, hear the news, may I be there to see? |
| 35358 | When you were Janet Gordon, would you have done a thing like that?" |
| 35358 | Where are you going?" |
| 35358 | Where did you get them? |
| 35358 | Where is Maria?" |
| 35358 | Where is he?" |
| 35358 | Where is the Elder? |
| 35358 | Where was he taken?" |
| 35358 | Which story is the true one?" |
| 35358 | Who am I, Batavius DeVries, to oppose the government? |
| 35358 | Who arrested him?" |
| 35358 | Who can give uncle his business back again? |
| 35358 | Who can repay grandfather and uncle for the loss of their good name and their honorable record? |
| 35358 | Who can say how long national feeling, expatriated, may live? |
| 35358 | Who could have betrayed him? |
| 35358 | Who helped you?" |
| 35358 | Who is going with the Connecticut expedition?" |
| 35358 | Who knows Lord Medway? |
| 35358 | Who was the informer? |
| 35358 | Why are you so cold?--now-- when we must part-- or be always together? |
| 35358 | Why did he include the Elder''s granddaughter among the tinkling feet of foolish maidens? |
| 35358 | Why did n''t you stay with the man, and let me go to the gate?" |
| 35358 | Why did she meet the young man unknown to her friends? |
| 35358 | Why did you not do your duty in this matter?" |
| 35358 | Why did you not go with your mother to choose your wedding dress?" |
| 35358 | Why does he come to- night? |
| 35358 | Why does she not come?" |
| 35358 | Why had not Agnes let her go to the door with Harry? |
| 35358 | Why has he not got married before this?" |
| 35358 | Why not? |
| 35358 | Why not? |
| 35358 | Why should he suppose Maria Semple would obey such a command? |
| 35358 | Why should you make explanations to them? |
| 35358 | Why should you steal? |
| 35358 | Why was that note written? |
| 35358 | Why, in the name of wonder, does he not try?" |
| 35358 | Will you manage my affairs for me? |
| 35358 | Will you not, Maria? |
| 35358 | Will you now name the person or persons?" |
| 35358 | Will you sing some kind o''calming verse? |
| 35358 | Will you try it on? |
| 35358 | Will your grandparents go with us to the church?" |
| 35358 | With Doctor Brudenel? |
| 35358 | Would he not turn his head? |
| 35358 | Would it bring Harry back to us?" |
| 35358 | Would n''t the duello between George of England and George of America be worth seeing? |
| 35358 | You are a lawyer, what think you?" |
| 35358 | You had a long letter; what does he say anent her?" |
| 35358 | You know that she is engaged to Lord Medway?" |
| 35358 | You surely know that?" |
| 35358 | You think there is a difficulty; what is it?" |
| 35358 | You will learn to love me, Maria?" |
| 35358 | You will not forget dinner at five?" |
| 35358 | You''ll hae heard tell o''her, Miss Bradley?" |
| 35358 | _"Borrow!_ Has it come to that?" |
| 35358 | and may I take her for an hour or two, grandmother?" |
| 35358 | answered Maria,"would you be a spy?" |
| 35358 | cried Madame,"why does not Washington come? |
| 35358 | he asked;"or are you also sleepy?" |
| 35358 | if our letters are to be examined by His Majesty''s officers, wha is safe? |
| 35358 | what is the matter with you? |
| 35358 | what shall I say? |
| 35358 | what would come after it? |
| 37582 | After what you must have seen,he asked,"do n''t you agree that there are advantages in keeping in smooth water?" |
| 37582 | Am I to tell my father what I have promised? |
| 37582 | And Calder Hall? 37582 And can not one have sympathy with these?" |
| 37582 | And do you think I am ready now? |
| 37582 | And if I tell you-- all? |
| 37582 | And lingers there? |
| 37582 | And that will be all? |
| 37582 | And what else? |
| 37582 | And what speed can you get out of her? |
| 37582 | And yet you''re not quite satisfied? |
| 37582 | And you took the excellence of my intentions on trust? |
| 37582 | And you would not have expected to find him cooking and cleaning engines on a boat like this? |
| 37582 | And your comrade is with you? |
| 37582 | And, if it did, you could help us? |
| 37582 | Are n''t we going slowly? |
| 37582 | Are n''t you painting her an unusual color? 37582 Are n''t you rash, señor?" |
| 37582 | Are these things true? |
| 37582 | Are ye a mechanic then? |
| 37582 | Are you alone? |
| 37582 | Are you satisfied? |
| 37582 | Blanca, will you give Grahame your pistol? |
| 37582 | But do these talents run in the blood? |
| 37582 | But has he not some news for us, perhaps? |
| 37582 | But how did the play go off? |
| 37582 | But how did you and your father come to meet Mr. Walthew, and what is the_ Enchantress_ doing on the coast? |
| 37582 | But if it''s no''a watch, what way can I serve ye? |
| 37582 | But if you like the mountains, could n''t you enjoy them now? |
| 37582 | But perhaps not a good plotter? |
| 37582 | But suppose your customers get killed? |
| 37582 | But this is Rio Frio, is n''t it? 37582 But what about your daughter?" |
| 37582 | But what is likely to happen to Grahame? |
| 37582 | But what is the business that makes you so careful? |
| 37582 | But what''s the news? |
| 37582 | But when the building is tottering and rotten? |
| 37582 | But where do you come from? |
| 37582 | But why did Don Martin send you? |
| 37582 | But why? |
| 37582 | But would n''t that have been easier at New Orleans or Galveston? |
| 37582 | But you do n''t feel it now? |
| 37582 | Can I get a fresh mule here and perhaps something to eat? |
| 37582 | Can ye no''talk instead o''glowering like a death''s- head? |
| 37582 | Can you get her off? |
| 37582 | Could he pass them by making a round? |
| 37582 | Did he recognize me? |
| 37582 | Did n''t you say you might make a short business trip to the West Indies? |
| 37582 | Did you deliver the President''s despatches? |
| 37582 | Did you find it hard? |
| 37582 | Did you tell Mr. Grahame this? |
| 37582 | Did you think it worth having? |
| 37582 | Did you think of nothing else? |
| 37582 | Did you? |
| 37582 | Do I speak it charmingly? |
| 37582 | Do n''t they? 37582 Do they talk about me in such places?" |
| 37582 | Do you expect us to get into any difficulty? |
| 37582 | Do you know Don Martin Sarmiento? |
| 37582 | Do you know Señor Gomez? |
| 37582 | Do you know what his orders to Gomez were? |
| 37582 | Do you know where he gets it? |
| 37582 | Do you know where we are? |
| 37582 | Do you mean Mr. Grahame rather despises money- making? |
| 37582 | Do you mean that they may let him go? |
| 37582 | Do you mean to be guided by me? |
| 37582 | Do you mean to live in Cuba? |
| 37582 | Do you mean to prevent my going? |
| 37582 | Do you not think Señor Walthew has answered well? |
| 37582 | Do you reckon the half- breed pilot meant to pile her up? |
| 37582 | Do you think I would leave you to get into fresh difficulties? 37582 Do you think the man''s an agent of the government we''re up against?" |
| 37582 | Do you think the pilot will turn up to take us out then? |
| 37582 | Do you think we shall meet him? |
| 37582 | Do you think you can keep that check? |
| 37582 | Do you want him to come here? |
| 37582 | Hard? 37582 Has n''t he men enough?" |
| 37582 | Have n''t you come to a decision rather suddenly? |
| 37582 | Have you felt this? |
| 37582 | Have you just come out of one of the rooms? |
| 37582 | Have you known your partner long? |
| 37582 | Have you met the gentleman yonder? |
| 37582 | Have you rested enough? 37582 How did I know?" |
| 37582 | How did you come to learn Castilian? |
| 37582 | How do you come to speak English so charmingly? |
| 37582 | How do you feel about it? |
| 37582 | How do you feel? |
| 37582 | How do you_ know_ I have n''t money? 37582 How have you been getting on since we last met?" |
| 37582 | How heavy is the risk? |
| 37582 | How it come loose? |
| 37582 | How long have you called her Evelyn? |
| 37582 | How much? |
| 37582 | How will you get across to Jamaica? |
| 37582 | How''s business? |
| 37582 | How-- if it was really meant for me? |
| 37582 | I do n''t understand very much; but who is Don Martin Sarmiento? |
| 37582 | I suppose if I had done what I was asked and pocketed the reward, I should have met with an accident shortly afterward? |
| 37582 | I suppose we wo n''t be required to meddle with dago politics? |
| 37582 | I suppose you are waiting for dinner now? |
| 37582 | I suppose you do know the place? |
| 37582 | I suppose you do n''t expect this calm to last? |
| 37582 | I suppose you mean to start home as soon as you can? |
| 37582 | I suppose your man will be here in the morning to take us out? |
| 37582 | I wonder where that path is leading us? |
| 37582 | I wonder whether there are many of them about? 37582 I wonder why you decided to cross in this little boat, when we could have gone by one of the big passenger liners?" |
| 37582 | I wonder why you thought I could be trusted? |
| 37582 | In one act? |
| 37582 | Is Castillo still at liberty? |
| 37582 | Is Castillo strong enough to rule your people? |
| 37582 | Is n''t that a free translation? 37582 It would hurt to find you had been deceived?" |
| 37582 | Looks very small; I s''pose she''s safe? |
| 37582 | May I ask how you got that hold? |
| 37582 | May I ask what you would do with the cases? 37582 May I hope that this adds to your satisfaction?" |
| 37582 | Miss Cliffe''s boat, is n''t it? |
| 37582 | Mooning all alone? |
| 37582 | Must I remind you, señorita, of a little affair at the Hotel International? |
| 37582 | No sign o''that steamboat yet? |
| 37582 | No, señor; why should I fear? 37582 Now,"said Macallister,"where did you get the_ anisado_?" |
| 37582 | One o''they half- dressed hussies from the hotel? 37582 Perhaps you are not using the_ diario_?" |
| 37582 | Señor Gomez? 37582 Shall we call the boys and put the truck on board?" |
| 37582 | Shall we look for a seat here? 37582 Shear the flock instead of guarding it? |
| 37582 | So you have some business here? 37582 So you sailed to look for better fortune somewhere else? |
| 37582 | Sometimes you are able to send the señora a few dollars? |
| 37582 | Suppose you go home in twelve months with a profit on the money he gave you? |
| 37582 | Take me with you, wo n''t you? |
| 37582 | That is for you to judge, but are you not inconsistent, señorita? 37582 That means the sea- birds, does n''t it? |
| 37582 | That the people may choose another President? 37582 The quickest road?" |
| 37582 | The steamer is yours, I suppose? |
| 37582 | The very small, lead- colored steamer? 37582 Then Calder Hall now belongs to you?" |
| 37582 | Then are you not afraid of a revolution? |
| 37582 | Then he is in Havana? |
| 37582 | Then it''s your honest opinion the thing''s a good business chance? |
| 37582 | Then perhaps you have heard your father speak of him? |
| 37582 | Then the_ Enchantress_ is n''t here? |
| 37582 | Then what do you expect me to do? 37582 Then what is to be done?" |
| 37582 | Then where has she gone? |
| 37582 | Then who is Señora Garcia? |
| 37582 | Then why did you leave her? |
| 37582 | Then you have a house? 37582 Then, why do you not reform your administration and put in straight men?" |
| 37582 | This meets with your approval? |
| 37582 | Tries to fire the mine before things are ready? |
| 37582 | Was it useful? |
| 37582 | We must hope our messenger arrives in time to stop him, but for all that----"Do you wish him to come? |
| 37582 | We seem to be in safe quarters; but how did we get here? |
| 37582 | Well, what happened afterward? |
| 37582 | Well? |
| 37582 | What are they doing at the council? |
| 37582 | What are they waiting for? |
| 37582 | What are those marks on your neck? |
| 37582 | What are we going to do? |
| 37582 | What could prevent him? |
| 37582 | What do you know about Calder Hall? |
| 37582 | What do you mean by that? |
| 37582 | What do you mean? |
| 37582 | What do you reckon has been going on inland? |
| 37582 | What do you think of the other fellow? |
| 37582 | What do you want? |
| 37582 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 37582 | What is it? |
| 37582 | What is the best? |
| 37582 | What is the matter? |
| 37582 | What kind of engines has your boat? |
| 37582 | What made you get up so soon? |
| 37582 | What on earth have you been doing? |
| 37582 | What was in it, then? |
| 37582 | What was the danger? |
| 37582 | What would they gain? 37582 What would ye expect? |
| 37582 | What''s a watch compared with the human body? |
| 37582 | What''s likely to happen to him if he''s been corralled by the dictator''s rural- guards? |
| 37582 | What''s that? |
| 37582 | What''s the fire outside? |
| 37582 | What''s the lady wanting-- is it her watch mending? |
| 37582 | What''s your name and business? |
| 37582 | What''s your opinion? 37582 When do you expect my father?" |
| 37582 | When do you wish me to start? |
| 37582 | When shall we reach Rio Frio? |
| 37582 | When? |
| 37582 | Where are the others? |
| 37582 | Where are we now? |
| 37582 | Where are you going when you leave Havana? |
| 37582 | Where did this come from? |
| 37582 | Where is the señor Grahame? |
| 37582 | Where is the señorita Cliffe? |
| 37582 | Where kept ye, ye drunken swine? |
| 37582 | Where were you going and why did you come here? |
| 37582 | Where''s Walthew? |
| 37582 | Where''s your partner, and what are the rebel bosses doing now? |
| 37582 | Which one of you looks after business matters? |
| 37582 | Who can tell? 37582 Who can tell?" |
| 37582 | Who comes? |
| 37582 | Who is Señor Gomez? |
| 37582 | Who warned you not to call at the_ hacienda_ Perez? |
| 37582 | Who was that fellow talking to Watson? |
| 37582 | Why are you amused? |
| 37582 | Why did you fix on Havana for the wedding? |
| 37582 | Why did you help Altiera? |
| 37582 | Why did you hope so? |
| 37582 | Why did you interfere? |
| 37582 | Why did you refuse in the beginning? |
| 37582 | Why do you come in, in this dramatic way? |
| 37582 | Why should I not go there? |
| 37582 | Will things be very much better afterward? |
| 37582 | Will you get down and wait for her? |
| 37582 | Will you give us your word not to tell any of the President''s supporters that you have met us? |
| 37582 | Wo n''t you come down and walk to the beach? 37582 Would n''t the small one at the back be safer?" |
| 37582 | Would that be wise? |
| 37582 | Would you be safer, señorita, if you got some of your friends to hide you? |
| 37582 | Yes,said the priest;"but where does the money go? |
| 37582 | Yes? |
| 37582 | Yonder, abreast of the mast? |
| 37582 | You are sure? |
| 37582 | You bring the goods all right? |
| 37582 | You come from the Canaries, do n''t you, Miguel? |
| 37582 | You do not know? |
| 37582 | You doubt his staying power? |
| 37582 | You find this amusing? |
| 37582 | You get bad weather, then? |
| 37582 | You have learned that she is willing? |
| 37582 | You know my country? |
| 37582 | You like a drink? |
| 37582 | You mean she ran away? 37582 You mend the steamboat screw?" |
| 37582 | You refuse to seize it? |
| 37582 | You thought he would come to help you? |
| 37582 | You understand what you risk by your exactions? |
| 37582 | Your interest is flattering, señor; but what is it you understand? |
| 37582 | _ Cariña mia_, how do we know such things? 37582 And when you go to sea? |
| 37582 | Are n''t you?" |
| 37582 | Are you content?" |
| 37582 | Are you hurt?" |
| 37582 | Are you quite fit to travel?" |
| 37582 | Are you surprised that I''m a conspirator? |
| 37582 | At high tide he would have to return to take the boat out of Mangrove Creek; what better place to wait than_ La colina del sol_? |
| 37582 | But I must ask who gave you the password?" |
| 37582 | But I suppose you have Don Martin''s permission to be frank with us?" |
| 37582 | But are you safe here? |
| 37582 | But did you mean-- if it was not unsafe?" |
| 37582 | But how did the beginning of the first act strike you?" |
| 37582 | But how did you come to take a part in this affair?" |
| 37582 | But may I ask why you object to me? |
| 37582 | But what turned you against him-- the dash of dark blood?" |
| 37582 | But where did you get the rose?" |
| 37582 | But where is its owner?" |
| 37582 | But why do you think he gave them the_ anisado_ afterward?" |
| 37582 | But you believed him when he said he did not know where your daughter is?" |
| 37582 | But you think like Cervantes? |
| 37582 | Ca n''t you get a move on?" |
| 37582 | Can not you close your ears?" |
| 37582 | Can ye no''open the throttle and give her steam?" |
| 37582 | Did he say they had the deputation arrested and its leader shot?" |
| 37582 | Do n''t you think you had better tell me what it''s all about?" |
| 37582 | Do you carry a good cook?" |
| 37582 | Do you feel up to running the engine, Mack? |
| 37582 | Do you generally swing round in that alert manner when you hear somebody behind you?" |
| 37582 | Do you know many of my countrywomen?" |
| 37582 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 37582 | Grahame?" |
| 37582 | Had he betrayed her? |
| 37582 | Had the wild sea- hawk got her message, and was he already coming to her rescue? |
| 37582 | Had you never a longing for something different, something out of the usual run?" |
| 37582 | Have I your promise that you will not try to escape?" |
| 37582 | Have we no guide except what he says?" |
| 37582 | Have you been having a good time?" |
| 37582 | Have you come to tell me that I can go away?" |
| 37582 | Have you made any plans?" |
| 37582 | Having brought her to Rio Frio by trickery, why did he wish her father to know that she felt alarmed? |
| 37582 | How did you get here?" |
| 37582 | How is Mack to run the boat alone?" |
| 37582 | How much a day does it cost you to run this ship?" |
| 37582 | I believe you are to be trusted, señores?" |
| 37582 | I suppose you mean to marry Miss Sarmiento?" |
| 37582 | I understand that your father would take you back?" |
| 37582 | I wonder if I might ask for some supper?" |
| 37582 | I wonder whether Castillo got away?" |
| 37582 | I wonder whether you would stay and dine with us this evening?" |
| 37582 | If so, what was he doing in the_ Enchantress''s_ engine room? |
| 37582 | If you should meet with any difficulty at Rio Frio, will you send me a message through the man whose name I''ve written down? |
| 37582 | In the meanwhile, I understand you have decided not to let me have the money that we need?" |
| 37582 | Is a man''s face a mask? |
| 37582 | Is it one of the rude stone towers you see pictures of?" |
| 37582 | Is it safe to take it off?" |
| 37582 | Is n''t that dangerous? |
| 37582 | Is one ever satisfied?" |
| 37582 | Is that a great distinction?" |
| 37582 | Is there gold worth mining in the country?" |
| 37582 | It is a big relief to see you safe, but where have you been?" |
| 37582 | May I point out that in generously offering help you threw in your lot with the Government and made our interests yours?" |
| 37582 | May I suggest that the concessions we offer you are valuable?" |
| 37582 | S''pose you''re ready for us?" |
| 37582 | Suppose he rescued Miss Cliffe, what then? |
| 37582 | Suppose you get the concession? |
| 37582 | Then your friends have finished him?" |
| 37582 | Wait until it''s smooth?" |
| 37582 | Was it by accident?" |
| 37582 | Were you scared?" |
| 37582 | What about the peon? |
| 37582 | What about your parents? |
| 37582 | What becomes of it if the thing falls through?" |
| 37582 | What do you think of trading in?" |
| 37582 | What do you think your few cases are worth to us?" |
| 37582 | What do you wish to understand?" |
| 37582 | What does he say?" |
| 37582 | What else do you want?" |
| 37582 | What is the rest?" |
| 37582 | What led you to this absurd conclusion?" |
| 37582 | What was the note about?" |
| 37582 | What you load?" |
| 37582 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow?" |
| 37582 | Where are you going?" |
| 37582 | Who takes care of it while you are away?" |
| 37582 | Whom am I up against?" |
| 37582 | Why did n''t they search Sarmiento''s house?" |
| 37582 | Why did she do so?" |
| 37582 | Why did she leave Valverde?" |
| 37582 | Why did you refuse?" |
| 37582 | Why do you want to go?" |
| 37582 | Why not wait for a passenger boat?" |
| 37582 | Will you be here long?" |
| 37582 | Will you come along?" |
| 37582 | Will you send him to me?" |
| 37582 | Will you tie up the animal, Grahame?" |
| 37582 | Wo n''t the President''s friends suspect?" |
| 37582 | Would he have that carefree look in, say, two months? |
| 37582 | Would you like a drink before you start?" |
| 37582 | You bring the President''s orders?" |
| 37582 | You do n''t suppose he''d take a hand in a risky job like this entirely for the benefit of the owners?" |
| 37582 | You hope to go back to San Sebastian some day?" |
| 37582 | You sneer at romance?" |
| 37582 | You suggest that the men who came with you from San Lucar have no plans?" |
| 37582 | You will be here some time?" |
| 37582 | You would take a risk to rescue him?" |
| 38477 | A disappointment then to the Thanefords? |
| 38477 | A week? |
| 38477 | About what time of the day was that? |
| 38477 | About what? |
| 38477 | Am I to pass or not? |
| 38477 | An accident? |
| 38477 | An assailant then? |
| 38477 | And that is your last word? |
| 38477 | And then? |
| 38477 | And was the second will, the one in my favor, also kept in this box? |
| 38477 | And when you again came to the library door Miss Trevor was standing there and Effingham was gone? |
| 38477 | And yet the cypher had certainly started to uncode; what could have thrown me off the track? 38477 Any marks of violence?" |
| 38477 | Any particular questions? |
| 38477 | Are you going to be at home within an hour or so? 38477 At Miss Trevor''s request?" |
| 38477 | At my return, or because I am seeking you out at the''Hundred?'' 38477 Brief?" |
| 38477 | But about the arrest? |
| 38477 | But afterwards? |
| 38477 | But how and why? |
| 38477 | But there is a door from the pantry into the short passage that leads to the library, is n''t there? |
| 38477 | But without the key- word where would you get off? |
| 38477 | But you would n''t put her down-- I mean on the strength of your general observation-- as predisposed to that sort of thing? |
| 38477 | By the way, have you dined? |
| 38477 | By whom? |
| 38477 | Can you assign a cause? |
| 38477 | Can you spare me a few moments? |
| 38477 | Can you walk? |
| 38477 | Cocaine powder? |
| 38477 | Could you tell how long? |
| 38477 | Did Eunice offer any objection to the change? |
| 38477 | Did anyone, besides Mr. Eldon, know that a later will-- the one in my favor-- had been made? |
| 38477 | Did he give you any reason to think that he did n''t know his own mind, or that the time would ever come when he would n''t know it? |
| 38477 | Did she ask you for anything? |
| 38477 | Did you ever hear,he asked,"that in his younger days Fielding Thaneford was considered to be an expert in the science of optics? |
| 38477 | Did you know of the master- key? |
| 38477 | Did you notice that no allusion was made, on either side, to that singular metal rest? |
| 38477 | Did you see him? |
| 38477 | Do n''t you see it in his face? |
| 38477 | Do you happen to recall the medical testimony given at the coroner''s inquest by Doctor Williams of John Hopkins? 38477 Do you make anything of it?" |
| 38477 | Do you mean for a visit? |
| 38477 | Do you mind opening up the room? |
| 38477 | Do you notice anything peculiar about those dates? |
| 38477 | Do you remember the story of Christian and his fellow pilgrim, Hopeful, imprisoned in Giant Despair''s stronghold of Doubting Castle? 38477 Do you remember,"she asked,"a series of numbers that I got from Mr. Thaneford the day he died?" |
| 38477 | Do you suppose that anyone else-- especially among the other servants-- knew about the master- key and where it was kept? |
| 38477 | Do you think I ought to go to the hearing and testify? |
| 38477 | Do you want to tell me what the numbers were? |
| 38477 | Five minutes perhaps? |
| 38477 | For example? |
| 38477 | For how long? |
| 38477 | For what purpose? |
| 38477 | Granting all your premises-- why? |
| 38477 | Had you ever noticed any premonitory signs-- you know what I am trying to say? |
| 38477 | Had you not been warned by Mr. Francis Graeme not to trespass upon his property? |
| 38477 | Has Mr. Eldon been acquainting you with the particulars of the family history? |
| 38477 | Have you any theory about the Sigma ray itself? |
| 38477 | He bought some article, or articles, from you? |
| 38477 | He wants to say something? |
| 38477 | His tardiness then excited no surprise? |
| 38477 | How about Effingham''s master- key; did you ever hear of it? |
| 38477 | How about Thaneford himself? |
| 38477 | How about it, Jem? |
| 38477 | How about the pridellas in the windows-- the little ventilating apertures? |
| 38477 | How about you? |
| 38477 | How can anyone say? 38477 How did Mr. Graeme''s matchbox come into your possession?" |
| 38477 | How do you know? 38477 How do you translate the cypher?" |
| 38477 | How does it strike you? |
| 38477 | How long have the Hildebrands been at the''Hundred''? |
| 38477 | How long were you away? |
| 38477 | How long were you in the house? |
| 38477 | How so? |
| 38477 | How so? |
| 38477 | How would_ you_ like it settled? |
| 38477 | I ca n''t read a word of it; what does it mean? |
| 38477 | I do n''t want to run any risk,I said,"How about coming back to- morrow to make a thorough job of it?" |
| 38477 | I found it in the road nearly opposite S. Saviour''s Church? |
| 38477 | I wonder how much he really knew about the whole affair? |
| 38477 | I wonder if you would mind spending a few days here at the''Hundred?'' |
| 38477 | I''m John Thaneford-- what then? |
| 38477 | Indenting? |
| 38477 | Is it John? |
| 38477 | Is that it? |
| 38477 | Is there any use in going on with the inquiry? |
| 38477 | Just what are the conditions under which exposures to the rays of the sun may be dangerous? 38477 Just what do you want?" |
| 38477 | Mis''Eunice, she done tole me to- gib''er----"The master- key? |
| 38477 | Mr. Graeme''s funeral? |
| 38477 | My dear Cousin Hugh, are you oblivious of the fact that this is the South, and that we are kin? |
| 38477 | Not necessarily caused by the blow on the temple? |
| 38477 | Nothing has been heard of John Thaneford, I suppose? |
| 38477 | Now tell me, you black scoundrel, where the secret door is? |
| 38477 | Now then, Hugh, do you see? |
| 38477 | Oh, then it was not in his immediate possession after all? |
| 38477 | On your second visit to the room? |
| 38477 | Or anybody else? |
| 38477 | Or perhaps you would prefer rye or bourbon? |
| 38477 | Or rather its effect upon the physical organism? |
| 38477 | Or would you be willing that Little Hugh should enter upon his inheritance with this cloud hanging over it? |
| 38477 | Possibly, you have forgotten that Betty is now my wife? |
| 38477 | Rather fortuitous, do n''t you think? 38477 Ready?" |
| 38477 | Remember that? |
| 38477 | Shall I have your traps sent over to the''Court?'' |
| 38477 | So that is what killed him? |
| 38477 | The making of the first will, or the fact that he had determined to alter it? |
| 38477 | The series of numbers, you mean? 38477 Then I''ll have to take the risk?" |
| 38477 | Then it did n''t occur to you that you might use the master- key? |
| 38477 | Then it is a perfectly plain case? |
| 38477 | Then it was no particular secret, the master- key and its hiding place? |
| 38477 | Then you did give it to Miss Eunice? |
| 38477 | Then you were in the house? |
| 38477 | Then, according to your theory, it is the Sigma ray which is the active lethal agent in sunlight? |
| 38477 | To whom? |
| 38477 | Was Eunice persistent in her endeavor to change Mr. Graeme''s resolution? |
| 38477 | Was Mr. John Thaneford aware that there had been a will drawn in his favor? |
| 38477 | Was there an autopsy? |
| 38477 | Well, how is this for an hypothesis? |
| 38477 | Well? |
| 38477 | Well? |
| 38477 | Well? |
| 38477 | Were you with Campion all the time he was in the house? |
| 38477 | What are you doing on this property? |
| 38477 | What did he mean then by stupefying you with whiskey, and placing you, bound and helpless, in the big swivel- chair? |
| 38477 | What did you buy of him? |
| 38477 | What did you do then? |
| 38477 | What do you say to our walking over there and making a reconnaissance? |
| 38477 | What do you suppose is the meaning of that contraption? |
| 38477 | What is the answer? |
| 38477 | What man? |
| 38477 | What more do you want of me? |
| 38477 | What new evidence? |
| 38477 | What next? |
| 38477 | What proof can you give that the article in question was lost and a reward offered for its return? |
| 38477 | What right had you to force such an issue? |
| 38477 | What sort of business? |
| 38477 | What then? |
| 38477 | What then? |
| 38477 | What time was that? |
| 38477 | What was it that killed all the Hildebrands throughout two generations? |
| 38477 | What was the ninth letter, the alphabetical rock upon which my fine theory had gone to pieces? 38477 What was there to say?" |
| 38477 | When Miss Eunice sent you up stairs to get the ammonia was she wearing any kind of a wrap? |
| 38477 | When and where? |
| 38477 | When did all this happen? |
| 38477 | When did that particular conversation take place? |
| 38477 | When? |
| 38477 | Where are you going? |
| 38477 | Where did Miss Trevor go? |
| 38477 | Where is he? |
| 38477 | Where is it? |
| 38477 | Where was Effingham? |
| 38477 | Where was I? 38477 Where was that box when you first came in the room and knelt by my-- my father?" |
| 38477 | Which implies that she must have paid a previous visit to the room and carried the box away? |
| 38477 | Which is it to be? |
| 38477 | Who is it then? |
| 38477 | Who is the man, and what were the circumstances of his arrest? |
| 38477 | Who knows? 38477 Who unlocked the library door when Doctor Marcy returned with my Cousin Betty?" |
| 38477 | Who was it that gave the alarm? |
| 38477 | Whuffer you pick on ole Effingham? |
| 38477 | Why did you disregard that injunction? |
| 38477 | Why not? |
| 38477 | Why should I be? |
| 38477 | Why should it be any more than with our own class? |
| 38477 | Why should n''t it have been the very combination we are looking for? |
| 38477 | Why the right- of- way? |
| 38477 | Why? |
| 38477 | Will you go on and tell me, Betty? |
| 38477 | Will you_ tell_ me? |
| 38477 | Would n''t they knock off for dinner at noon? 38477 Yardley and Randall and Horace and Richard, and Francis Graeme? |
| 38477 | Yes, and then? |
| 38477 | Yes, the Terror had entered the room; do n''t you recall how close I kept to the wall when I was trying to reach you? 38477 Yet you summoned enough courage to knock?" |
| 38477 | You are quite sure that Mr. Thaneford does n''t object? |
| 38477 | You don''t-- you do n''t mean? |
| 38477 | You got no reply to your knock? |
| 38477 | You knew that you were breaking the law? |
| 38477 | You mean about cutting out John and putting in Mr. Hugh Hildebrand? |
| 38477 | You mean that I must accept, or let everything go to the younger Thaneford? |
| 38477 | You mean that her death recalls the mystery of Francis Graeme''s taking off? |
| 38477 | You mean that you wo n''t keep your promise? |
| 38477 | You mean that you''ve had the funeral? |
| 38477 | You mean whiskey? |
| 38477 | You remember the day Marse Francis died? |
| 38477 | You say that you left Effingham to guard the library door while you went to meet my Cousin Betty? |
| 38477 | You wo n''t tell me? |
| 38477 | A pretty girl? |
| 38477 | Admitting the possibility that the ghost has not been truly laid, would you still insist upon remaining master of''Hildebrand Hundred''?" |
| 38477 | An atmosphere of heavenly peace and quiet that I must needs disturb with the blunt question:"And now what was it that killed John Thaneford?" |
| 38477 | And now he was lingering for that maddening hundredth part of a second over Betty''s hand; I heard him whisper:"The supper waltz then?" |
| 38477 | And what then?" |
| 38477 | And yet I knew that I had found a real clue; how in the world had I lost it again? |
| 38477 | And yet he was of her class; they must have been playmates from childhood, the Thaneford acres marched with the Hildebrand holdings-- why not? |
| 38477 | Are there any traps leading to the cellar, any scuttle- panels in the dome?" |
| 38477 | Are you ready, Eunice?" |
| 38477 | But I suppose that hypothesis is open to the same objection-- the continued presence of the two men who were mowing the lawn?" |
| 38477 | But how to find the key to the mystery? |
| 38477 | But surely if someone took the lead-- well, why not yourself?" |
| 38477 | But what sort of a purpose? |
| 38477 | By the way, you never received Betty''s telegram?" |
| 38477 | Cynical? |
| 38477 | Did you receive it?" |
| 38477 | Do you carry a watch?" |
| 38477 | Do you realize, by the way, that we are now on Thaneford property?" |
| 38477 | Do you recall how I kept close to the wall, so as to avoid getting in the path of the direct sunlight? |
| 38477 | Do you remember my speaking of the supreme distinction of her handclasp; how it seemed to fit so perfectly? |
| 38477 | Do you remember?" |
| 38477 | Do you understand?" |
| 38477 | Do you?" |
| 38477 | Eldon?" |
| 38477 | Exactly when?" |
| 38477 | Except one thing: Would it be a cloudy day? |
| 38477 | For perhaps half an hour we sat quietly thinking and smoking; then----"There is nothing I can say or do; understand?" |
| 38477 | For what could any sensible person make of THANECOUICDD- FKL? |
| 38477 | Graeme?" |
| 38477 | Has it ever been intimated to you that there was anything peculiar about the death of your cousin?" |
| 38477 | Have you ever suffered the unutterable pangs of jealousy, you who read these words? |
| 38477 | Honestly now, Hugh, do you think you would have been clever enough to have figured it out?" |
| 38477 | How could the Terror be always ready to strike, and yet, in one case at least, wait half a century for the opportunity? |
| 38477 | How do I know? |
| 38477 | How much did she know concerning the mystery of Francis Graeme''s death? |
| 38477 | I admit the justice of your censure, dear reader, but have you ever endured even the smallest pang of the jealous man''s agony? |
| 38477 | I do n''t suppose, Hugh, that I need to particularize any further in this direction?" |
| 38477 | I followed the direction of his glance, and read the initials in one corner--"J. T.""What do you make of it?" |
| 38477 | I murmured an unintelligible assent; what was coming now? |
| 38477 | Is n''t that so, doctor?" |
| 38477 | Is that true?" |
| 38477 | Is that what you had in mind?" |
| 38477 | Lovely view, is n''t it?" |
| 38477 | Miss Trevor had fainted----""When? |
| 38477 | Of course he must be speaking to somebody; who could it be? |
| 38477 | Only it''s curious----""Yes?" |
| 38477 | Or was he dead at that particular moment? |
| 38477 | Or was it that neither fact had any real relation to the death of Francis Graeme? |
| 38477 | Poor Eunice, you say, died here?" |
| 38477 | So the old man died?" |
| 38477 | Thaneford?" |
| 38477 | That is your idea?" |
| 38477 | The florists call it----""Yes?" |
| 38477 | Then came the reactionary thought:"But what can she be thinking of me?" |
| 38477 | Then she took the master- key from him----""Why did she wait so long?" |
| 38477 | Then, as though a bit ashamed of his boorishness, he added:"You will have no objection, I suppose, to my coming over to the''Hundred''to see him?" |
| 38477 | To what extent was she an accessory to the crime, if crime it could be proved? |
| 38477 | Understand?" |
| 38477 | Was it the accident of his falling and striking his head on that same iron box, or was he attacked from behind? |
| 38477 | Was the postern- door closed?" |
| 38477 | Well what was I to do? |
| 38477 | Well, what would have been the use? |
| 38477 | What had happened? |
| 38477 | What if five men had died, under unexplained circumstances, in that particular room? |
| 38477 | What more could the heart of man desire? |
| 38477 | What more do you want to know?" |
| 38477 | What particular article did you sell to Zack Cameron?" |
| 38477 | What possible hypothesis can we establish to account for Richard Hildebrand''s half century of immunity? |
| 38477 | What put you back on the track?" |
| 38477 | What sort of flowers did you cut on your visit to the garden?" |
| 38477 | What was I to do? |
| 38477 | What was the impression that was being made upon me? |
| 38477 | What word could it be but''Thane Court,''the ancestral home of the Thanefords? |
| 38477 | What would have been the use, since the line of communication had been broken? |
| 38477 | What''s the answer?" |
| 38477 | When was it that he hunted you up in Philadelphia?" |
| 38477 | Where is it?" |
| 38477 | Where on earth does the company procure such tasteless provender? |
| 38477 | Where was that iron despatch- box when you first entered the room, and saw-- well, what you saw?" |
| 38477 | Which was the predetermining cause, and which was the final effect? |
| 38477 | Who is the coroner, Doctor Marcy?" |
| 38477 | Who knows....""What?" |
| 38477 | Why had I never realized before that, in spite of my urban upbringing, I was a born countryman? |
| 38477 | Why is it that smiles and tears lie so close together in the lilt and swing of a fine waltz tune? |
| 38477 | Why? |
| 38477 | Why? |
| 38477 | Why?" |
| 38477 | Will you come back to dinner this evening?" |
| 38477 | Yes, and I would have accepted it like everyone else-- only for one thing----""Yes?" |
| 38477 | Yet why should I feel any particular degree of surprise? |
| 38477 | You are willing?" |
| 38477 | You have heard of''coke''?" |
| 38477 | _ Where was that despatch- box when I first entered the room and found Francis Graeme lying dead upon the floor?_ I do n''t know, do you?" |
| 38477 | _ Where was that despatch- box when I first entered the room and found Francis Graeme lying dead upon the floor?_ I do n''t know, do you?" |
| 38477 | a telegram? |
| 38477 | what''s that?" |
| 41188 | A plague o''both your houses? |
| 41188 | Ai n''t it elegant? |
| 41188 | Ai n''t it handsome? |
| 41188 | Ai n''t it handsome? |
| 41188 | Ai n''t that elegant? |
| 41188 | And you live all alone here with a deef old man who do n''t talk? |
| 41188 | Been with her, Miss Bute? 41188 Betsy Garlick, where have you been with that cow?" |
| 41188 | But have n''t you got any folks of your own? |
| 41188 | Buy any lace, threads, or needles, pins--_or_--essences? 41188 Ca n''t you read? |
| 41188 | Can I sell you anything? |
| 41188 | Could I get a drink of water, do you s''pose? |
| 41188 | Did he want to come, bless his heart? 41188 Do n''t he pay you for workin''here?" |
| 41188 | Do n''t you see anything of the neighbors? |
| 41188 | Do you know what I thought of, first time ever I see you? |
| 41188 | Do you know what I''d do if you were a snow, Betsy? |
| 41188 | Excuse_ me_, Miss-- well, you have n''t told me your name, have you? |
| 41188 | Go? 41188 Good mornin'', sir; can I sell you anything this mornin''?" |
| 41188 | Handsome buildin''s? |
| 41188 | Has n''t he ever told you about the place,--whether it''s like the picture? |
| 41188 | I guess you never was there, was you? |
| 41188 | I suppose you''ve got roses, have you, and all kinds of flowers? |
| 41188 | I tell you, child, Rome is the-- Why, what''s the matter? |
| 41188 | I''m to be shet up in my own house, am I, by a girl from North Beulah? 41188 I-- I do n''t suppose you want any trees or plants to set out, do you?" |
| 41188 | In Rome? 41188 Is this the road to Rome?" |
| 41188 | It''s quite a curiosity, ai n''t it? 41188 Oh, I ai n''t, ai n''t I?" |
| 41188 | Oh, may I read about that one? 41188 Romulus? |
| 41188 | Same as you allers do? 41188 She''s real handsome, do n''t you think so? |
| 41188 | Stone deef, be you? |
| 41188 | Tell who? |
| 41188 | They have great writers there, do n''t they? |
| 41188 | This same Rome, down east here? 41188 What is it troubles you so, Narcissy? |
| 41188 | What might you mean by that? |
| 41188 | Where are you going? |
| 41188 | Who ever told you that was Rome, I should like to know? |
| 41188 | Why did n''t you speak up before, sonny? 41188 Why do you say that?" |
| 41188 | Why do you want a snow- apple now, of all times in the world? 41188 Will you take her in, or shall I carry her home this way?" |
| 41188 | Wo n''t you set down and rest a spell? 41188 Wonderin''what I be, are ye? |
| 41188 | You blessed creetur? |
| 41188 | You did? 41188 You have n''t got a map of the county?" |
| 41188 | You live all alone with him, and do n''t see no company? 41188 You''re never going out of the house feeling like this? |
| 41188 | You, Narcissy White, send this critter away, ca n''t ye? |
| 41188 | You-- you''re sure that is Rome? |
| 41188 | ( Had not Bijah tested it in the night, when she was sobbing in her sleep, to see that all was safe for her?) |
| 41188 | Ai n''t it queer? |
| 41188 | Ai n''t there a better chance you could get, somewheres round here, if you do n''t feel to go fur away? |
| 41188 | And beside all this, had they not the most wonderful children, probably, that had ever been seen? |
| 41188 | And do you suppose I could have a drink of water, if it would n''t be too much trouble?" |
| 41188 | And he called you Narcissy, did n''t he? |
| 41188 | And how''s that? |
| 41188 | And on the other side of the fence? |
| 41188 | And who was this, standing by Betsy''s side, erect, beaming, jubilant? |
| 41188 | Ashamed? |
| 41188 | Been stoppin''there?" |
| 41188 | Betsy Garlick, ai n''t you ashamed to look me in the face, and you goin''with that low- lived feller over t''the other house?" |
| 41188 | Bijah Green? |
| 41188 | But what says the old song, the Lover''s song, that perhaps( who knows?) |
| 41188 | But what she was goin''to say? |
| 41188 | Calvin Parks told you and Bijah all about their forlorn condition, and how old John bullied them( How did he know? |
| 41188 | Comes in handy, do n''t it? |
| 41188 | Delilah was only a girl, but she could be some company; and what was the use of having a tongue, if you never used it,''cept just to jaw people? |
| 41188 | Did a raven come on heavy- flapping wings, and croak it in her ear? |
| 41188 | Did she think she was goin''to stay there and be hectored, while he was round? |
| 41188 | Did you walk about, and see all them handsome buildings? |
| 41188 | Do you think I''m goin''to have that gal brought in here, runnin''all the rivers of Babylon? |
| 41188 | Door locked? |
| 41188 | Finally, was she to have any kindling- wood split that night, or was she not? |
| 41188 | Go right off, this minute of time? |
| 41188 | Go where? |
| 41188 | Go''long, d''ye hear? |
| 41188 | Have n''t you a civil tongue to use, old gentleman? |
| 41188 | How did he know Miss Bute was n''t looking at him this minute, out of her window? |
| 41188 | I belong in another part of the State, and most generally keep to my own beat, havin''my regular customers, understand? |
| 41188 | I s''pose you thought likely you''d go there some day, hey? |
| 41188 | I should think they would be, should n''t you?" |
| 41188 | I''m to have such actions goin''on under my nose, and never so much as wink at''em, am I? |
| 41188 | I-- I hope you''ve both been right smart, this time, and had good help right along?" |
| 41188 | Is the bride ready? |
| 41188 | It do n''t hardly seem just like a down- east place, does it?" |
| 41188 | It seems queer, my going to Rome, do n''t it? |
| 41188 | It''s lonesome for you, ai n''t it?" |
| 41188 | Julius CÃ ¦ sar, and all those fellers who cut up such didoes, hundreds of years ago? |
| 41188 | Like my idee, or have you got a better one yourself?" |
| 41188 | May I?" |
| 41188 | Not your father, is he?" |
| 41188 | Now could she climb down that grape- vine? |
| 41188 | Now, then, do you want to buy anything of me?" |
| 41188 | Oh, that yellow is just elegant, is n''t it? |
| 41188 | Or was it a magpie, or a chattering jay? |
| 41188 | Pick up his duds and go? |
| 41188 | Seem''s though-- Seems, Bijah? |
| 41188 | Send her home to her stepmother? |
| 41188 | She made it herself? |
| 41188 | She was smiling now; did anybody ever smile like that before? |
| 41188 | Should he wait to split the kindling- wood and bring in the water? |
| 41188 | Should-- should you mind much, Betsy?" |
| 41188 | So it could n''t be any place else, could it?" |
| 41188 | Some of your folks?" |
| 41188 | The consequence of which was-- what? |
| 41188 | They are handsome, ai n''t they? |
| 41188 | Want any salve? |
| 41188 | Want to sleep here, do ye? |
| 41188 | Was n''t she his Betsy, his own girl? |
| 41188 | Was that a pebble thrown against the glass? |
| 41188 | Was the other Juliet fairer, I wonder? |
| 41188 | We''ll get her away from this old rathole, and then I guess it''ll be a good while before either you or I travels this way again, hey?" |
| 41188 | Well, then, here''s ribbons, all colors of the rainbow,--red, yeller, blue, see? |
| 41188 | What are cows and country roads made for, I should like to know, save for the pleasure of youths and maidens? |
| 41188 | What bird of all that fly could have had so bad a heart as to tell Miss Resigned Elizabeth of what was going on? |
| 41188 | What did all those fellers do, in the story- books Delilah was everlastingly reading? |
| 41188 | What did it mean? |
| 41188 | What did that matter, he should like to know? |
| 41188 | What say? |
| 41188 | What was it he saw? |
| 41188 | What was it the other lad said, over there in the old Verona, at a minute like this? |
| 41188 | What would he think of her when he found it was all a cheat, a lie? |
| 41188 | What-- where should I go then, if-- if we did-- do what you say? |
| 41188 | When had the Bute ladies seen a baby as near as this? |
| 41188 | When was that? |
| 41188 | Where else should they go? |
| 41188 | Where the ancient Romans lived, do n''t you know? |
| 41188 | Who but the recreant Bijah? |
| 41188 | Who did you lie to, I should like to know? |
| 41188 | Who in Jerusalem is she, anyway? |
| 41188 | Who shall paint Miss Duty''s wrath? |
| 41188 | Why did n''t Betsy come? |
| 41188 | Why, what is the use of being a stage- driver, if you do not know everything? |
| 41188 | Wo n''t Delilah half eat ye up, she''ll be so pleased? |
| 41188 | Wo n''t she be glad to see ye? |
| 41188 | Would you like to see it?" |
| 41188 | You have n''t any notion how far it might be to Rome, have you, lady?" |
| 41188 | You''ll have a fit of sickness, sure as you''re alive, and then where''ll you be? |
| 41188 | and did you see the folks?" |
| 41188 | and was n''t it elegant? |
| 41188 | and you thought I did n''t know? |
| 41188 | come out here, will you?" |
| 41188 | fish or flesh, or red herrin'', or what, hey? |
| 41188 | may have been sung in the streets when Will Shakespeare was a little naughty boy? |
| 41188 | this"she"was Miss Resigned Elizabeth),--where did she keep her cow? |
| 41188 | was he in the Revolution?" |
| 41188 | what was that? |
| 41188 | what would your pious grandmother say, if she were witness of your barefaced duplicity on these occasions? |
| 41188 | what you gormin''all over the road for? |
| 41188 | what''s that?" |
| 41188 | you''d like to see them, hey?" |
| 1684 | ''Quod autem secundum litteras difficillimum esse artificium?'' 1684 ''What more likely?'' |
| 1684 | A close shave, was it? |
| 1684 | A long one? |
| 1684 | A marriage? |
| 1684 | A month, you said? |
| 1684 | A week? 1684 A widow?" |
| 1684 | Accepted? |
| 1684 | Advocate? |
| 1684 | After his having dismissed himself? |
| 1684 | After last night? |
| 1684 | Agreeable, I trust? |
| 1684 | Ah-- to weave a second? |
| 1684 | Ah? |
| 1684 | All myself, my own? |
| 1684 | All those hours were required? |
| 1684 | All''s well? |
| 1684 | Am I alone in the house? |
| 1684 | Am I late? |
| 1684 | Am I not released? |
| 1684 | Am I right in supposing you a little afraid of me? 1684 Am I solemnly engaged?" |
| 1684 | Am I to name her? |
| 1684 | An Egoist? |
| 1684 | An innocent naughtiness? |
| 1684 | An oath? |
| 1684 | And Crossjay has gone to bed? |
| 1684 | And I Aunt Isabel? |
| 1684 | And I am to be Aunt Eleanor again? |
| 1684 | And I be clown? 1684 And I, when you speak so generously, am to yield you? |
| 1684 | And Letty Dale? |
| 1684 | And Willoughby laughed? |
| 1684 | And do I behold Patrick? |
| 1684 | And do it elsewhere? 1684 And for that you do as he bids you? |
| 1684 | And go back? 1684 And have you many more clever stories, Colonel De Craye?" |
| 1684 | And how do you suppose she feels who has a crown of Queen o''the May forced on her head when she is verging on November? |
| 1684 | And how long do you remain here, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | And marry your cousin Vernon to whom? 1684 And run away with Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | And she at once mentioned it to Willoughby? |
| 1684 | And tell me: the dogs? |
| 1684 | And the Middletons here? 1684 And the colonel met the ladies? |
| 1684 | And what did the lady say? |
| 1684 | And what does Dr. Middleton say? |
| 1684 | And when did you discover this nothing? |
| 1684 | And where did you go this morning, my lad? |
| 1684 | And where did you leave Miss Middleton when you went to buy the bun? 1684 And which is which?" |
| 1684 | And why did I swear, young gentleman? 1684 And why should Crossjay fear me?" |
| 1684 | And why, sir, are you so cock sure? |
| 1684 | And will you look after him while you are here? 1684 And you call that not serious?" |
| 1684 | And you feel that it has passed? |
| 1684 | And you have no other charge against him? |
| 1684 | And you have noticed that? |
| 1684 | And you''re hot to speak to him? |
| 1684 | Are not gentlemen shy when they see themselves outshone? |
| 1684 | Are they on view, Miss Middleton? |
| 1684 | Are they to be seen? |
| 1684 | Are we coming, sir? |
| 1684 | Are we laying hold of a third poor girl? |
| 1684 | Are we on the feminine or the neuter? |
| 1684 | Are women ever so changeable as men, then? 1684 Are you anxious to lose me?" |
| 1684 | Are you blind? |
| 1684 | Are you for Irish scenery? |
| 1684 | Are you in fair health this morning, Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Are you judging by the mind or the person, ma''am? |
| 1684 | Are you not counselling me as if I were a woman of intellect? |
| 1684 | Are you not singularly tolerant? |
| 1684 | Are you of the rebel party, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | Are you perfectly restored? |
| 1684 | Are you quicksands, Clara Middleton, that nothing can be built on you? 1684 Are you quite well, Laetitia? |
| 1684 | Are you speaking seriously, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | Are you tired? 1684 Are you walking on the road alone?" |
| 1684 | Are you? |
| 1684 | Artificial? |
| 1684 | As a compliment? |
| 1684 | As many as fifteen? |
| 1684 | As my betrothed, will you wear them, to please me? |
| 1684 | As well as you know me? |
| 1684 | Assuredly not, or would it be possible for me to press my claim? |
| 1684 | Ay, my good Sir Willoughby, but are we so very admirable and exact? 1684 Be honest, fair Middleton, and answer me: Can you say you had not a corner of an idea of producing an effect on Willoughby?" |
| 1684 | Be mine beyond death? |
| 1684 | Because I determine to be free? |
| 1684 | Because they are vulgar flowers? |
| 1684 | Before heaven? |
| 1684 | Body and mind? |
| 1684 | Break an engagement? 1684 Brittle, would you say?" |
| 1684 | But ai n''t it now, young gentleman? 1684 But could you marry him?" |
| 1684 | But do you know what you ask for? 1684 But does Miss Middleton mean me to speak out if Sir Willoughby asks me?" |
| 1684 | But if I am always asleep here? |
| 1684 | But if he does not succeed in pleasing you? |
| 1684 | But if he insists, you consent? |
| 1684 | But is not Self indifferent to others? 1684 But the lady?" |
| 1684 | But what am I to do with this money? |
| 1684 | But what do you sacrifice?--a cottage? |
| 1684 | But what''s time to me, sir? 1684 But who sheltered you, my dear Clara? |
| 1684 | But why do you think so? |
| 1684 | But why should he fear? |
| 1684 | But why should you not pretend to engage him then, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | But you could? |
| 1684 | But you saw Colonel De Craye pass you? |
| 1684 | But you saw more of her? |
| 1684 | But you will not leave the Hall yet? 1684 But, Clara, am I to understand that he did not speak out?" |
| 1684 | But, I say, if he insists, you consent? |
| 1684 | But, Sir Willoughby, what is the use of my taking him in hand when, as you tell me, Laetitia Dale holds back? |
| 1684 | By the way, Vernon, you had a talk with Miss Middleton? |
| 1684 | By what? |
| 1684 | Can I give you a proof, Willoughby? 1684 Can it be possible that they require a dose of Corney?" |
| 1684 | Can it be? 1684 Can my daughter be accused of any shadow of falseness, dishonourable dealing?" |
| 1684 | Can you forgive deceit? |
| 1684 | Can you not correct it? |
| 1684 | Can you think it better for you to be known? |
| 1684 | Can you, Mrs. Mountstuart, can you think I would be so heartlessly treacherous? |
| 1684 | Can you? |
| 1684 | Captives have? |
| 1684 | Carried on tides and blown by winds? |
| 1684 | Cause? |
| 1684 | Clara, you have not been exposed to the weather? |
| 1684 | Clara? 1684 Clara? |
| 1684 | Colonel De Craye has been singing? |
| 1684 | Colonel De Craye, how could I help myself? 1684 Come, Crossjay, you''re not a fellow to be scared by ghosts? |
| 1684 | Comparison with what? |
| 1684 | Completely myself in my letters of business? |
| 1684 | Consulted with reference to the disposal of your hand in marriage? |
| 1684 | Could we not find an excuse? |
| 1684 | Could you live with the deceiver? |
| 1684 | Could you, Clara, could you conceive it, could you simply conceive it-- give him your hand? |
| 1684 | Crossjay did not repeat to you the conversation he had heard? |
| 1684 | Crossjay talks of your visiting a sick child, my love:--you have changed your dress? |
| 1684 | Darleton? 1684 Dear lady, what more can I say?" |
| 1684 | Dear me, can it be? |
| 1684 | Dearest lady, will you give me your hand? 1684 Descriptive of whom? |
| 1684 | Despising me? |
| 1684 | Did I advise? |
| 1684 | Did I frown? |
| 1684 | Did I hear him tell you to humour me, papa? |
| 1684 | Did I? 1684 Did I?" |
| 1684 | Did Mr. Whitford say that of Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | Did Willoughby look at her? |
| 1684 | Did Willoughby say when he would be back? |
| 1684 | Did he speak of it first this morning? |
| 1684 | Did she betray it? |
| 1684 | Did you by chance, ma''am,De Craye said, with a twinkle,"drop a hint to Willoughby of her turn for Vernon Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Did you give him money? |
| 1684 | Did you not choose the day? |
| 1684 | Did you see Crossjay? |
| 1684 | Did you so very much wish it, Crossjay? |
| 1684 | Did you,said Clara, reddening slightly,"chance to see Mrs. Mountstuart Jenkinson''s carriage pass you when you drove up to the station?" |
| 1684 | Do I look very ill, Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Do I not know you? |
| 1684 | Do I wish that? |
| 1684 | Do I? |
| 1684 | Do all the bridesmaids decline? |
| 1684 | Do they? |
| 1684 | Do they? |
| 1684 | Do we ever know? |
| 1684 | Do you call our country flat, Miss Middleton? 1684 Do you consider what you are saying?" |
| 1684 | Do you insist on shaming me through and through, Sir Willoughby? 1684 Do you join them?" |
| 1684 | Do you know? |
| 1684 | Do you not think so? |
| 1684 | Do you positively tell me you have no heart for the position of first lady of the county? |
| 1684 | Do you regret advising? |
| 1684 | Do you, Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Does a word bind us? |
| 1684 | Does he feel envy? |
| 1684 | Does he think I can change again? 1684 Does it not promise that we meet again?" |
| 1684 | Does the lady, perchance, equivocate? |
| 1684 | Does virtue feel at home in the world? |
| 1684 | Dr Middleton? |
| 1684 | England, or Patterne Park? 1684 English?" |
| 1684 | Father, will you leave us? 1684 Fit for an Alpine comrade?" |
| 1684 | For a day? |
| 1684 | For dumb- show and pantomime? |
| 1684 | For women, my love? 1684 Forgive me-- will you tell me, Sir Willoughby, whether you have broken with Miss Middleton?" |
| 1684 | From the first to the last hour of it!--So you fall in with Horace''s humour pleasantly? |
| 1684 | From whom did you have that? |
| 1684 | Fully? |
| 1684 | Gay, cheerful? |
| 1684 | Good- morning, Willoughby; it was not a morning to lose: have you been out long? |
| 1684 | Greek? |
| 1684 | Had breakfast? |
| 1684 | Handsome? |
| 1684 | Hard, was it, where the bones have n''t cushion? |
| 1684 | Has Doctor Corney been doing wonders? |
| 1684 | Has any one fled? |
| 1684 | Has experience the same opinion of the world as ignorance? |
| 1684 | Has he? |
| 1684 | Has n''t he abstained from breaking them? 1684 Has the circumstance occurred, I would ask?" |
| 1684 | Has this man a spice of religion in him? |
| 1684 | Hatred of your husband? |
| 1684 | Hatred? |
| 1684 | Have I ever offended Lady Busshe? |
| 1684 | Have I no claim? |
| 1684 | Have I no right to your name? |
| 1684 | Have they caught Crossjay? |
| 1684 | Have we not all of us faults, dear child? |
| 1684 | Have we time? |
| 1684 | Have you any possible suspicion that I am still entangled, not, as I assure you I am, perfectly free in fact and in honour? |
| 1684 | Have you dismissed the fly, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | Have you gone back to your cradle, Clara Middleton? |
| 1684 | Have you got news for him? |
| 1684 | Have you had a pleasant evening? |
| 1684 | Have you had a scene together? |
| 1684 | Have you heard, sir, that I leave to- morrow? |
| 1684 | Have you his name handy, Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Have you never warmed together? |
| 1684 | Have you not virtually disengaged me? |
| 1684 | Have you seen Barclay? |
| 1684 | Have you seen Mr. Whitford this morning? |
| 1684 | Have you spoken to your father? |
| 1684 | Have you turned punster, Horace? |
| 1684 | Have you walked far to- day? |
| 1684 | Have you written? 1684 He did not speak?" |
| 1684 | He goes? |
| 1684 | He has declined? |
| 1684 | He is not the cause of your wish to break your engagement? |
| 1684 | He is well? |
| 1684 | He reminds you of her? |
| 1684 | He said that? |
| 1684 | He said--"But you have acted on it? |
| 1684 | He spoke not one word of himself? |
| 1684 | He talks well? |
| 1684 | He took no advantage of it? |
| 1684 | He was at liberty? 1684 He will?" |
| 1684 | He woke you? |
| 1684 | He? 1684 Heard? |
| 1684 | Her answer, sir? 1684 His appetite is good?" |
| 1684 | Honestly? |
| 1684 | Horace? 1684 Horace?" |
| 1684 | How can I? 1684 How did he hear of that?" |
| 1684 | How did she behave? |
| 1684 | How did this occur? |
| 1684 | How do you hit on that, my dear lady? |
| 1684 | How is it one is always tempted to address you in the language of innuendo? 1684 How long are we to stand and hear this insufferable nonsense you talk?" |
| 1684 | How long since? |
| 1684 | How not? |
| 1684 | How so? |
| 1684 | How, it is more than you can do? 1684 How, my dear?" |
| 1684 | How? 1684 How?" |
| 1684 | How? |
| 1684 | How? |
| 1684 | How? |
| 1684 | I am sure, Crossjay-- no, I will not say I am sure: but can you say you are sure you were out first this morning? 1684 I am to be always at home?" |
| 1684 | I am to do as I please with the knowledge I have gained? |
| 1684 | I am? |
| 1684 | I beg pardon? |
| 1684 | I could wish:--Do you know my baptismal name? |
| 1684 | I do not know you? |
| 1684 | I have, sir.--Can I get you any book? |
| 1684 | I have? |
| 1684 | I may hope that you have pardoned Crossjay? |
| 1684 | I may speak? |
| 1684 | I mean no unkindness; but is not the heart you allude to an alarmingly searching one? |
| 1684 | I owe it to you? |
| 1684 | I say, what more likely? |
| 1684 | I shall have your help? |
| 1684 | I suppose you wish me to take you in earnest? |
| 1684 | I who claim you as mine? |
| 1684 | I, Willoughby? 1684 I? |
| 1684 | If I do not want to exchange? |
| 1684 | If Mr. Whitford should persist in refusing? |
| 1684 | If he had offered himself? |
| 1684 | If he had spoken? |
| 1684 | If he has not any? |
| 1684 | If it were true, you would not punish Crossjay? |
| 1684 | If they look right and left? |
| 1684 | If you learn that I am a grisly Egoist? |
| 1684 | If you outstrip me another morning, Clara, promise me to take the dogs; will you? |
| 1684 | In life? 1684 In one of the cottages?" |
| 1684 | In roundabout?--girl''s English? |
| 1684 | In spite of your affection? |
| 1684 | In the afternoon? |
| 1684 | In what way can it be hurtful that she should be here, ma''am? |
| 1684 | In what way, and to what extent, are you not so sure? |
| 1684 | In what way? |
| 1684 | In which direction shall you walk? |
| 1684 | Indeed? 1684 Indeed? |
| 1684 | Intact,he replied to the question:"What have you there?" |
| 1684 | Is a scene that is hardly conceivable as a parent''s obligation once in a lustrum, to be repeated within the half hour? |
| 1684 | Is any one of us able to anticipate events, Lady Busshe? |
| 1684 | Is he clever? |
| 1684 | Is he married? 1684 Is he not rejected?" |
| 1684 | Is he perfectly free to offer his? 1684 Is he two men?" |
| 1684 | Is he? |
| 1684 | Is it I who am? |
| 1684 | Is it an art? |
| 1684 | Is it associated with your pedigree that you pronounce the age with such assurance? |
| 1684 | Is it at an end? |
| 1684 | Is it because of his unfortunate first marriage? 1684 Is it entrusted to you by Willoughby?" |
| 1684 | Is it fair to me that you should show me the worst of you? |
| 1684 | Is it for my sake? |
| 1684 | Is it her feeling for Crossjay? |
| 1684 | Is it innuendo? |
| 1684 | Is it intuitively or by their experience that our neighbours across Channel surpass us in the knowledge of your sex? |
| 1684 | Is it not an impulse or disposition rather than an aim? |
| 1684 | Is it not possible that I may be the first to die? |
| 1684 | Is it not sufficient for you? |
| 1684 | Is it not,said Miss Eleanor,"a misunderstanding that a change of names will rectify?" |
| 1684 | Is it so difficult? |
| 1684 | Is it untrue that last night, between twelve o''clock and one, in the drawing- room, you proposed marriage to Miss Dale? |
| 1684 | Is n''t it, sir? 1684 Is not that harsher than anything I have said of her?" |
| 1684 | Is not the orchid naturally a stranger in ground so far away from the chalk, Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Is not the question one of money? |
| 1684 | Is she so sure of her nature? |
| 1684 | Is that the same as a half- written essay, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | Is the village where I posted my letter the day before yesterday too far for you? |
| 1684 | Is the world agreeable to holiness? |
| 1684 | Is the''rogue''to be eliminated? |
| 1684 | Is there any fresh scheme? |
| 1684 | Is what? |
| 1684 | It is Miss Middleton? |
| 1684 | It is not repulsive? |
| 1684 | It is your opinion, sir? |
| 1684 | Laetitia? 1684 Last night?" |
| 1684 | Letty Dale? 1684 Logically?" |
| 1684 | Love it? |
| 1684 | May I hope you have forgiven the poor boy, Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | May I venture to say you would act admirably? |
| 1684 | May I venture? 1684 Me?" |
| 1684 | Mine, you call it? |
| 1684 | Miss Dale is waiting? |
| 1684 | Miss Dale, do you say? |
| 1684 | Miss Darleton is well? |
| 1684 | Miss Middleton, my daughter, sir? 1684 More so than the profession you appear inclined to choose for him?" |
| 1684 | More? |
| 1684 | Mr. Dale is asleep? |
| 1684 | Mr. Dale, what can be the signification of her conduct? |
| 1684 | Mr. Whitford refuses? |
| 1684 | Mr. Whitford says that? |
| 1684 | Mr. Whitford, will you? |
| 1684 | Must it be posted? |
| 1684 | Must you leave us? |
| 1684 | My daughter has refused him, sir? |
| 1684 | My father? |
| 1684 | My influence, Miss Dale? 1684 My letters disappoint you?" |
| 1684 | My letters to men, you say, my love? |
| 1684 | My letters? |
| 1684 | My poor friend Vernon Whitford tried a love speech? |
| 1684 | My wife? |
| 1684 | Mysteries? |
| 1684 | Never touching that subject? |
| 1684 | No botheration, I hope? 1684 No danger threatening the lady, is there?" |
| 1684 | No love? |
| 1684 | No one? |
| 1684 | No, I am not; what makes you think so? |
| 1684 | No; but, my dear good Vernon, it''s nonsensical,said Sir Willoughby;"why be bawling every day the name of men of letters?" |
| 1684 | Noble? |
| 1684 | Not a hint of illness? |
| 1684 | Not a word?--a simple promise? 1684 Not at the expense of justice?" |
| 1684 | Not hungry? |
| 1684 | Not in fragments? 1684 Not the young pair of bays?" |
| 1684 | Not think it beautiful? |
| 1684 | Not to forget me? |
| 1684 | Not under pressure? |
| 1684 | Not with Miss Darleton? 1684 Nothing serious?" |
| 1684 | Now is n''t that clever guessing? 1684 Now, tell me,"said Dr. Corney,"would there be a chance for me, supposing Miss Middleton were disengaged?" |
| 1684 | Now? 1684 Now?" |
| 1684 | Now? |
| 1684 | Of Laetitia? |
| 1684 | Of me? |
| 1684 | Of weddings? 1684 Of what sort?" |
| 1684 | Oh, have I hurt you? |
| 1684 | Old Vernon has not spoken to you again of that lad? |
| 1684 | On behalf of old Vernon? |
| 1684 | On me? 1684 On which side?" |
| 1684 | Only you and Crossjay? 1684 Or she thought he might not side with her?" |
| 1684 | Our Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Our Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Ours? |
| 1684 | Outshone, you say? 1684 Paris, Strasburg, Basle?" |
| 1684 | Personally known one? 1684 Port, I think, Doctor Middleton? |
| 1684 | Ran? 1684 Ready to issue forth at an invitation? |
| 1684 | Real grief? |
| 1684 | Really? 1684 Riding?" |
| 1684 | Rum? |
| 1684 | Sedater? |
| 1684 | See me?--Where? 1684 Shall I leave you?" |
| 1684 | Shall I tell you what he said? |
| 1684 | Shall it be brisk? |
| 1684 | Shall you see her soon? |
| 1684 | Shame, Clara? 1684 She declines? |
| 1684 | She had good qualities? |
| 1684 | She had no reasons to give? |
| 1684 | She has accepted? |
| 1684 | She has gone to the station? |
| 1684 | She has not refused him? |
| 1684 | She sees through him? |
| 1684 | She was alone? |
| 1684 | She?--Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Should I speak too? |
| 1684 | Should? |
| 1684 | Since last night? |
| 1684 | Since last night? |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby an eagle? |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby does? |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | So now you have taken to quoting me, have you? |
| 1684 | So soon? 1684 So truthful a man?" |
| 1684 | So you made yourself up a comfortable bed in the drawing- room? 1684 So, it is understood?" |
| 1684 | Some thirty dozen? |
| 1684 | Something fresh? |
| 1684 | Something to tell him? |
| 1684 | Sound? 1684 Still to be mine?" |
| 1684 | Still, Crossjay, if it was important-- was it? |
| 1684 | Strong? |
| 1684 | Suddenly and by degrees? 1684 Supposing he had succeeded,"said Vernon, driving Willoughby to frenzy,"should I have been bound to marry?" |
| 1684 | Surely now you should be satisfied, Laetitia? |
| 1684 | Surely you did not dream of trifling? 1684 Talking?" |
| 1684 | Tell me, Crossjay, had she a letter? |
| 1684 | Than that he should insist? |
| 1684 | That I feel; yet it has to be spoken of"Sometimes? 1684 That another was dearer to you?" |
| 1684 | That letter for me? |
| 1684 | That the owner of your hand should petition you for it? |
| 1684 | That they are not suited to us? 1684 That very few women are able to be straightforwardly sincere in their speech, however much they may desire to be?" |
| 1684 | That was all? |
| 1684 | That? |
| 1684 | The Middletons are here? |
| 1684 | The Middletons leave? |
| 1684 | The axe is better than decay, do you not think? |
| 1684 | The brain? |
| 1684 | The end? |
| 1684 | The gentleman who frequently contradicted papa? 1684 The lady is positively not indisposed to give the poor fellow a hearing?" |
| 1684 | The office of ambassador from you to Willoughby, Clara? 1684 The proposal was without your sanction?" |
| 1684 | The rogue has no cousin, has she? |
| 1684 | The scene? |
| 1684 | The universal or the individual? |
| 1684 | The vapours, we may trust, have dispersed? |
| 1684 | Then Mr. Whitford has not come back? |
| 1684 | Then is it a disease? |
| 1684 | Then that proves-- will you tell me the date? |
| 1684 | Then there never was cause for him to fear? |
| 1684 | Then this report is true? |
| 1684 | Then you do know that you are the wisest? |
| 1684 | Then you maintain, sir, that when faith is broken by one, the engagement ceases, and the other is absolutely free? |
| 1684 | Then, are you in favour of monasteries? |
| 1684 | Then, sir, she knew you not adverse? |
| 1684 | Then? |
| 1684 | There has been searching for me? |
| 1684 | There is nothing to say to him of Crossjay? |
| 1684 | There you are; what are you doing there? 1684 They are friends?" |
| 1684 | They are not to reflect on the harm they do? |
| 1684 | This afternoon? |
| 1684 | Though? |
| 1684 | To France, papa? |
| 1684 | To London? |
| 1684 | To Miss Dale?--for advice? |
| 1684 | To all? 1684 To be at your feet makes a mountain of you?" |
| 1684 | To be dragged to the marriage service against one''s will? 1684 To make her marriage a matter of obedience to her father?" |
| 1684 | To my face? |
| 1684 | To plight yourself? |
| 1684 | To say good- night? |
| 1684 | To what? 1684 To win her consent? |
| 1684 | To- morrow at twelve? |
| 1684 | To- morrow? |
| 1684 | Two? |
| 1684 | Unconditionally? |
| 1684 | Vernon Whitford is not stern enough? |
| 1684 | Vernon used those words? |
| 1684 | Vernon, have you seen Crossjay''s father, the now Captain of Marines? 1684 Vernon? |
| 1684 | Wait? 1684 Was he not very much courted at that time? |
| 1684 | Was it what you were going to say just now? |
| 1684 | Was n''t it packed in a box? |
| 1684 | Was she not unpardonable? |
| 1684 | Was she? 1684 We are to lose you, sir?" |
| 1684 | We can realize it by dwelling on it, do n''t you think? |
| 1684 | Wedding presents? |
| 1684 | Well, and where is Laetitia Dale? |
| 1684 | Well, then, can you fence with broomsticks? |
| 1684 | Well? |
| 1684 | Well? |
| 1684 | Well? |
| 1684 | Well? |
| 1684 | Were those his words? |
| 1684 | What I think? 1684 What are you thinking of?" |
| 1684 | What bird? |
| 1684 | What burdens it? |
| 1684 | What can I do? |
| 1684 | What could you have to confess? |
| 1684 | What day? |
| 1684 | What did I promise? |
| 1684 | What did I say, Crossjay? |
| 1684 | What do you say? |
| 1684 | What does that mean? |
| 1684 | What for, my lad? |
| 1684 | What had you done? |
| 1684 | What has he done? |
| 1684 | What have I lost, Crossjay? |
| 1684 | What help? |
| 1684 | What is her Christian name? |
| 1684 | What is it we are at the mercy of? |
| 1684 | What is it? |
| 1684 | What is that? |
| 1684 | What is the signification of this new freak? |
| 1684 | What is this expedition''we''propose? |
| 1684 | What is to become of him if he learns nothing? |
| 1684 | What makes you think that? |
| 1684 | What message is there for your father? |
| 1684 | What more likely? |
| 1684 | What more would you require? |
| 1684 | What necessity have you to tell me more than that there is one? |
| 1684 | What now, my dear? 1684 What of them?" |
| 1684 | What of your scheme? |
| 1684 | What shall I learn? |
| 1684 | What was that? |
| 1684 | What whirl are we in? |
| 1684 | What wooer would take that for a refusal? 1684 What worthier?" |
| 1684 | What, sir, is your opinion of Miss Middleton in her robe of state this evening? |
| 1684 | What? |
| 1684 | What? |
| 1684 | What? |
| 1684 | When I''ve vowed upon my eloquence, Willoughby, I''d bring you to pardon the poor dog? |
| 1684 | When do I meet Miss Dale? |
| 1684 | When does Colonel De Craye arrive? |
| 1684 | When shall we hear more? |
| 1684 | When we love? |
| 1684 | When? |
| 1684 | Whenever the little brain is in doubt, perplexed, undecided which course to adopt, she will come to me, will she not? 1684 Where are we now? |
| 1684 | Where did he sleep? |
| 1684 | Where did you find yourself? |
| 1684 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 1684 | Where have you? 1684 Where is Willoughby?" |
| 1684 | Where is my dear boy? |
| 1684 | Where is the book? |
| 1684 | Where''s Pollington? |
| 1684 | Where? |
| 1684 | Wherefore not? |
| 1684 | Which aspect will be the best for Mr. Dale''s bedroom? |
| 1684 | Which is the poor girl at present? |
| 1684 | Which mountain shall it be? |
| 1684 | Which way did the poor boy go? |
| 1684 | Which way do you take? |
| 1684 | Who is the madam you are imploring? |
| 1684 | Who is there? |
| 1684 | Who is? |
| 1684 | Who says that? |
| 1684 | Who''s the cavalier? |
| 1684 | Who,said Mrs. Mountstuart, with a sovereign lift and turn of her head,"speaks of a refusal?" |
| 1684 | Who? 1684 Who?" |
| 1684 | Who? |
| 1684 | Who? |
| 1684 | Who? |
| 1684 | Whom? |
| 1684 | Whose? |
| 1684 | Why an empty ceremony, papa? |
| 1684 | Why did you not depute your mission to me? |
| 1684 | Why did you not explain it to me at once? |
| 1684 | Why did you? 1684 Why do you say it is not strange, Clara?" |
| 1684 | Why do you tremble and blush so? |
| 1684 | Why does he trouble himself with such topics? |
| 1684 | Why does she not make a confidant of her father? |
| 1684 | Why has she fled? |
| 1684 | Why his face? |
| 1684 | Why is Mrs. Mountstuart at the station to- day? |
| 1684 | Why is it of no use to speak to Dr. Middleton today? |
| 1684 | Why may not captives expect a release? |
| 1684 | Why not make it a vow to me this moment, for this gentleman''s contentment, that he shall be your husband within a given period? |
| 1684 | Why not, Clara? |
| 1684 | Why not? 1684 Why not?" |
| 1684 | Why on earth should you go? |
| 1684 | Why rogue? |
| 1684 | Why rogue? |
| 1684 | Why should he wish to sell? |
| 1684 | Why should not Willoughby be happy? |
| 1684 | Why should she be absent? |
| 1684 | Why should we be prying into the domestic affairs of the Dales? |
| 1684 | Why should we separate? |
| 1684 | Why should you? |
| 1684 | Why the innocent? |
| 1684 | Why to me? |
| 1684 | Why, what else should? |
| 1684 | Why-- I presume on your tenderness for me; but let me: to- morrow I go-- why will you reject your happiness? 1684 Why? |
| 1684 | Why? 1684 Why? |
| 1684 | Why? |
| 1684 | Why? |
| 1684 | Will Mr. Whitford,said Clara,"offend you to extinction if he declines?" |
| 1684 | Will she name the day? |
| 1684 | Will you answer me? |
| 1684 | Will you help me? |
| 1684 | Will you not expect me to regard them as the virtues of meaner men? |
| 1684 | Will you sit here on the ottoman? |
| 1684 | Will you smile to reassure me? |
| 1684 | Will you try her recollection for me? |
| 1684 | Willingly give my hand, madam? |
| 1684 | Willoughby knows nothing? |
| 1684 | Willoughby knows that you leave him? |
| 1684 | Willoughby returns? |
| 1684 | Willoughby? |
| 1684 | With Willoughby? |
| 1684 | With it? 1684 With my consent, my approval? |
| 1684 | With their O''Millerisms you would say, perhaps? |
| 1684 | Without any of the customary preliminaries on the side of the gentleman? |
| 1684 | Without the slightest encouragement to him to break it? |
| 1684 | Witty? |
| 1684 | Would I dare to trifle with you, Miss Middleton? |
| 1684 | Would it be a breach of faith for me to break my engagement? |
| 1684 | Would not that be precarious for him? |
| 1684 | Would she other? 1684 Would they have been any protection to the vase?" |
| 1684 | Would you accept him-- marry him? 1684 Would you engage it?" |
| 1684 | Would you have me bring it to bear upon the lady, sir? |
| 1684 | Would you marry him? |
| 1684 | Would you secure to him a settled income? 1684 Would you, then, provide for him subsequently?" |
| 1684 | Yes, but how can I keep it? |
| 1684 | Yes, but, Miss Middleton, ought n''t I to tell him? 1684 Yes?" |
| 1684 | You admire the lady? |
| 1684 | You are Patrick? |
| 1684 | You are afraid of the danger? |
| 1684 | You are disengaged, sir? |
| 1684 | You are fond of walking? |
| 1684 | You are not aware of any reason? |
| 1684 | You are not working, Mr. Whitford? 1684 You are quite alone, Miss Middleton?" |
| 1684 | You are reconciled to his leaving you? |
| 1684 | You are sure? |
| 1684 | You ask? |
| 1684 | You can not intend that frown? |
| 1684 | You consented to listen? |
| 1684 | You could not give him employment? |
| 1684 | You could? |
| 1684 | You did not forget the Queen of Sheba? |
| 1684 | You did not hear him? 1684 You did not speak to her as you speak to me?" |
| 1684 | You discouraged him? |
| 1684 | You do n''t carry a comb, my man, when you bathe? |
| 1684 | You do not despise your girl, father? |
| 1684 | You do not incline to the state? |
| 1684 | You do not leave to- morrow, sir? |
| 1684 | You do not suspect me of trifling? 1684 You feel grief? |
| 1684 | You feel like one? 1684 You found Clara complacent? |
| 1684 | You had a talk? |
| 1684 | You hate me? |
| 1684 | You have been well, my Clara? |
| 1684 | You have changed? 1684 You have come from him?" |
| 1684 | You have forgotten our conversation on the day of our walk to the cottage? |
| 1684 | You have had a pleasant walk with Vernon-- turning me in and out? |
| 1684 | You have had your ride? |
| 1684 | You have not an evil opinion of the world? |
| 1684 | You have not been visiting Ireland recently? |
| 1684 | You have not broken faith with me? |
| 1684 | You have not heard this from Miss Dale? |
| 1684 | You have not heard? 1684 You have not seen Crossjay?" |
| 1684 | You have not seen him since you left the house? |
| 1684 | You have seen Vernon? |
| 1684 | You have spoken of me, then? |
| 1684 | You have your ticket? |
| 1684 | You have? |
| 1684 | You heard that, Whitford? |
| 1684 | You intend to return? |
| 1684 | You knew Miss Durham? |
| 1684 | You knew Miss Durham? |
| 1684 | You knew Miss Middleton at once? |
| 1684 | You know, then? |
| 1684 | You leave the Hall, Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | You like Sir Willoughby, do n''t you? |
| 1684 | You like her? |
| 1684 | You love the place? |
| 1684 | You mean it? |
| 1684 | You promise me that? |
| 1684 | You refuse my offer? |
| 1684 | You refuse to take me for your husband? |
| 1684 | You refuse? |
| 1684 | You said something? |
| 1684 | You saw him on the platform? |
| 1684 | You see, my love? |
| 1684 | You smell the autocrat? 1684 You speak in doubt?" |
| 1684 | You speak the truth? |
| 1684 | You still write? 1684 You think it will have no result?" |
| 1684 | You think me bound in honour to another? |
| 1684 | You think so? 1684 You were in earnest when you wrote them?" |
| 1684 | You will give me a long notice, and it must be with my consent if you think of quitting? |
| 1684 | You will help me? |
| 1684 | You will never allow any of these noble trees to be felled, Miss Middleton? |
| 1684 | You will not detain me here, Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | You will not? 1684 You will not?" |
| 1684 | You will? |
| 1684 | You wish it? |
| 1684 | You wish to be near me, papa? |
| 1684 | You wo n''t compliment me with a little bit of jealousy? |
| 1684 | You wo n''t entrust me with the smallest word? |
| 1684 | You work in that den of yours every day? |
| 1684 | You would break your engagement purely because the admirable creature is in existence? |
| 1684 | You would not have her natural? |
| 1684 | You would not laugh there, Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | You would pardon it for the''fair lady''? |
| 1684 | You''re not going to take possession of it, I suppose? |
| 1684 | You''ve not locked the door, my child? 1684 You? |
| 1684 | Your father educated you himself, I presume? |
| 1684 | Your father''s health has improved latterly? |
| 1684 | Your if? 1684 Your opinion of the wine is favourable, sir?" |
| 1684 | Your perpetual sparkler? |
| 1684 | --Or are you resolved you will never see Professor Crooklyn when you look on him?" |
| 1684 | --Rendon station, did you say, Vernon? |
| 1684 | .? |
| 1684 | ? |
| 1684 | ? |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | ?" |
| 1684 | A second, less voracious, glance at it along the road brought sweetness:--Lucy wrote:"Do I love you as I did? |
| 1684 | A weakness? |
| 1684 | Aha?" |
| 1684 | Am I expected?" |
| 1684 | Am I not giving you the greatest possible proof of it?" |
| 1684 | Am I really to believe? |
| 1684 | Am I right?" |
| 1684 | Am I the empty dream? |
| 1684 | Am I to blame, that you have passed a lonely, unloved youth?" |
| 1684 | Am I to imagine that the sight of perfect felicity distresses him? |
| 1684 | Am I treated as something won in a lottery? |
| 1684 | And Crossjay was unhappy? |
| 1684 | And Dr. Middleton is made to play blind man in the midst? |
| 1684 | And I am responsible for them?" |
| 1684 | And Laetitia refused him?" |
| 1684 | And Mr. Whitford is quite sound?" |
| 1684 | And do you, in its application to friendship, scorn the word''use''? |
| 1684 | And for what? |
| 1684 | And have not you?--practised with her, I mean; or gone off in a triumph to dance it out as young ladies do? |
| 1684 | And have you relented about your horse Achmet?" |
| 1684 | And he answered"Durham?" |
| 1684 | And how about your bed last night?" |
| 1684 | And how did Colonel De Craye find her and bring her back, with that old Flitch? |
| 1684 | And how if we manage finally to print one of our pages on the crow- scalp of that solitary majestic outsider? |
| 1684 | And how is the world to know you are embalmed? |
| 1684 | And in his bewilderment he gazed hurriedly above, gulped air, and cried:"Scared, sir? |
| 1684 | And is there,"he asked,"a feminine scintilla of sense in that?" |
| 1684 | And it is our Laetitia for Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | And it will be arranged for papa and me to go not later than to- morrow? |
| 1684 | And now about Vernon?" |
| 1684 | And now? |
| 1684 | And poor?" |
| 1684 | And pray, Mr. Dale, how did Dr. Middleton speak of it? |
| 1684 | And she? |
| 1684 | And supposing he claims to be foremost, is it not his rightful claim, made good by much generosity? |
| 1684 | And therefore, you will say, I prepare the ground for unions? |
| 1684 | And was it assumed that I should be of this expedition?" |
| 1684 | And was it heard?" |
| 1684 | And was it her madness then?--her recovery now? |
| 1684 | And what answers can I give? |
| 1684 | And what do you say to Joan of Arc? |
| 1684 | And what have I done? |
| 1684 | And what is a hand? |
| 1684 | And what is it when we have it? |
| 1684 | And what message for Willoughby?" |
| 1684 | And what of the fatality?" |
| 1684 | And what was he doing at the station, Miss Dale?" |
| 1684 | And when are they spliced? |
| 1684 | And who was the best friend? |
| 1684 | And who, swayed by languor, had dreamed of a method that would be surest and swiftest to teach him the wisdom of surrendering her? |
| 1684 | And why not a cabin- boy? |
| 1684 | And with one? |
| 1684 | And with wits like yours, ca n''t you perceive where hesitation in answering such a question lands you?" |
| 1684 | And you are well?" |
| 1684 | And you will finish the glass?" |
| 1684 | And you will speak to me when I return?" |
| 1684 | And your daughter the same, sir?" |
| 1684 | And, Colonel De Craye, will you be kind enough to ask at the dinner- table that Crossjay may come in to dessert?" |
| 1684 | Answer me, Laetitia:--by all the evidence a man can have, I could swear it:--but answer me; you loved me once?" |
| 1684 | Are they not of nature warriors, like men?--men''s mates to bear them heroes instead of puppets? |
| 1684 | Are we never to know our own minds?" |
| 1684 | Are you a man, Crossjay?" |
| 1684 | Are you fond of dupes?" |
| 1684 | Are you interested in me?" |
| 1684 | Are you playing humble handmaid? |
| 1684 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 1684 | Are you unable to perceive how that redounds to my discredit? |
| 1684 | As it is, I suppose I shall be with those who know the land as well as I do, and will not be particularly enthusiastic:--if you are what you were?" |
| 1684 | But are you unconscious of the torture you inflict? |
| 1684 | But does not love shun the world? |
| 1684 | But had his mother objected to her? |
| 1684 | But how of her as a married woman? |
| 1684 | But how was it to be conveyed? |
| 1684 | But how, within so short a space? |
| 1684 | But if he was not as others were, why was he discomfited, solicitous, miserable? |
| 1684 | But is he not-- men are queer fish!--make allowance for us-- a trifle tyrannical, pleasantly, with those he is fond of?" |
| 1684 | But is it utterly useless to solicit your sympathy with an old man, Clara?" |
| 1684 | But is it? |
| 1684 | But may I not, Miss Middleton? |
| 1684 | But now, candidly, how is it you can not condescend to a little management? |
| 1684 | But the hint of the breaking of an engagement-- our engagement!--between us? |
| 1684 | But there is no doubt of the new shifting of the scene?--no doubt of the proposal? |
| 1684 | But was he administering it? |
| 1684 | But what after letters is the more difficult practice? |
| 1684 | But what are they? |
| 1684 | But what can we do? |
| 1684 | But what if there might not be greater safety in holding tenaciously to Clara than in casting her off for Laetitia? |
| 1684 | But what was it that had brought the colonel to this place? |
| 1684 | But what will ever teach these men? |
| 1684 | But where did you get this tale of a refusal?" |
| 1684 | But which could he forfeit? |
| 1684 | But who spoke to you of this?" |
| 1684 | But why am I rejected? |
| 1684 | But why, for what mortal reason am I here other than my faith in your love? |
| 1684 | But why? |
| 1684 | But will you be so good as to account for it in your defence of them? |
| 1684 | But will you not comprehend that to the older man his miseries are multiplied by his years? |
| 1684 | But you have read my letters-- most of them, if not all?" |
| 1684 | But you love me?" |
| 1684 | But, my love, have I to remind you that you and I are plighted, and that I am an honourable man?" |
| 1684 | By what strange right was it that she was treated as a possession? |
| 1684 | Can I ask it here? |
| 1684 | Can I do that, my dear, for the furtherance of a scheme I condemn? |
| 1684 | Can I help?" |
| 1684 | Can a woman have an inner life apart from him she is yoked to? |
| 1684 | Can he care for such a girl? |
| 1684 | Can it be that you have any doubt of the strength of this attachment? |
| 1684 | Can not I give you colour? |
| 1684 | Can not marry him?" |
| 1684 | Can not the landlord assist you? |
| 1684 | Can there be an end to it when those two meet? |
| 1684 | Can they, dear though they be to us, light up candelabras in the brain, to illuminate all history and solve the secret of the destiny of man? |
| 1684 | Can we enlighten you?" |
| 1684 | Can we? |
| 1684 | Can you not feel for me, that to mention it is like a scorching furnace? |
| 1684 | Can you say it ai n''t?" |
| 1684 | Can you trust me for that?" |
| 1684 | Capes?" |
| 1684 | Clara said:"Shall you be on the lawn, papa?" |
| 1684 | Concerning the country or my personal affairs?" |
| 1684 | Consent to it? |
| 1684 | Consequently, thought he-- well, what? |
| 1684 | Corney?" |
| 1684 | Could I ever forget? |
| 1684 | Could I have stood by her then with the same feelings of reverence? |
| 1684 | Could a gentleman insist? |
| 1684 | Could reasoning touch her? |
| 1684 | Could she marry this man? |
| 1684 | Could she? |
| 1684 | Could there be any doubt? |
| 1684 | Could you advise it?" |
| 1684 | Dale?" |
| 1684 | Darleton, Miss Middleton?" |
| 1684 | De Craye was heated by his gallop to venture on the angling question:"Am I to hear the names of the bridesmaids?" |
| 1684 | Did Willoughby speak of it this morning?" |
| 1684 | Did a reason exist for it? |
| 1684 | Did she imply that he had no hand for love- letters? |
| 1684 | Did she know of a rival? |
| 1684 | Did you hear an echo of papa? |
| 1684 | Did you not notice that there was danger, at their second or third glance? |
| 1684 | Did you, now, catch a sight of a ghost?" |
| 1684 | Do I presume too much?" |
| 1684 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 1684 | Do not you think so?" |
| 1684 | Do we wonder at his consternation in the prospect of that world''s blowing foul on him? |
| 1684 | Do you approve of that, Laetitia?" |
| 1684 | Do you ask me how? |
| 1684 | Do you not feel how it breaks our magic ring? |
| 1684 | Do you remember him, Eleanor? |
| 1684 | Do you remember what I told you of myself? |
| 1684 | Do you see, darling? |
| 1684 | Do you see? |
| 1684 | Do you, colonel? |
| 1684 | Does he ever talk about his wife to you?" |
| 1684 | Does it astonish you? |
| 1684 | Does it seem like her, though?" |
| 1684 | Does not he what you call tip you, Crossjay?" |
| 1684 | Dr Middleton''s persistent ha? |
| 1684 | Dr. Middleton is well?" |
| 1684 | Dr. Middleton laid his hand on the banisters, and remarked:"The ladies must have gone to bed?" |
| 1684 | EARLY NAVIGATORS? |
| 1684 | Enviable? |
| 1684 | For Clara would be certain to speak very definitely, and how then could a gentleman oppose her? |
| 1684 | For say we have been guilty of misconduct: can we redeem it by violating that which we are and live by? |
| 1684 | For what is to rescue the pair from a monotony multiplied by two? |
| 1684 | For what purpose? |
| 1684 | For what? |
| 1684 | From what quarter had she received it? |
| 1684 | Had she formed her own judgement about the creature? |
| 1684 | Had she heard of Constantia? |
| 1684 | Had she seen him with the eyes of the world, thinking they were her own? |
| 1684 | Had there been any before? |
| 1684 | Has he a temper?" |
| 1684 | Has he children?" |
| 1684 | Has he pocket- money, Colonel De Craye?" |
| 1684 | Has he?--and she?" |
| 1684 | Has not Laetitia immense ambition? |
| 1684 | Has she named any?" |
| 1684 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 1684 | Have you anything great?" |
| 1684 | Have you been simply speculating? |
| 1684 | Have you been wounding him?" |
| 1684 | Have you ever known a woman who was entirely an Egoist?" |
| 1684 | Have you forgotten your appointment to walk with her?" |
| 1684 | Have you forgotten your verses of the day of my majority? |
| 1684 | Have you never read of Mary Ambree? |
| 1684 | Have you not been hasty, Colonel De Craye?" |
| 1684 | Have you noticed that he has a leg?" |
| 1684 | He asked the ladies:"Will Sir Willoughby be disengaged?" |
| 1684 | He gives me back my word simply? |
| 1684 | He had won a desperate battle, but what had he won? |
| 1684 | He is a faithful friend of his cousin, do you not think?" |
| 1684 | He is deep, studious, excellent; and does it not strike you that if he descended among us he would be like a Triton ashore?" |
| 1684 | He meditated profoundly, and asked her:"Could you be such a saint among women?" |
| 1684 | He must, she understood, have seen through her at the breakfast table: and was she not cruelly indebted to him for her evasion of Willoughby? |
| 1684 | He should have been satisfied, for she said to him at the finish,"Is that as you like it?" |
| 1684 | He turned his head to Vernon, issuing brief succinct instructions for letters to be written, and drew her into the hall, saying:"Know? |
| 1684 | He was about to give Vernon his shoulder and step into the garden, when Clara said,"You will have Crossjay trained for the navy, Willoughby? |
| 1684 | He was generous: otherwise would he not in scorn of soul, at the outset, straight off have pitched Clara Middleton to the wanton winds? |
| 1684 | He will and he wo n''t? |
| 1684 | He would supplicate, and could she be brought to yield? |
| 1684 | Her reasons? |
| 1684 | Her words? |
| 1684 | Here?" |
| 1684 | Hermitage?" |
| 1684 | Honestly, why not? |
| 1684 | How are we to stop it from chattering? |
| 1684 | How behave? |
| 1684 | How could she defend herself before him? |
| 1684 | How could she display what she was? |
| 1684 | How did she look when you left them?" |
| 1684 | How do you like that?" |
| 1684 | How does he take it? |
| 1684 | How is it that we can not say the same of women?" |
| 1684 | How is it you are not well, my love? |
| 1684 | How is it? |
| 1684 | How long had you been in the house last night before you ran into me?" |
| 1684 | How many?" |
| 1684 | How now to look on her and keep a sane resolution unwavering? |
| 1684 | How of the heart?" |
| 1684 | How should I feel it, then? |
| 1684 | How was it not too late? |
| 1684 | How was it that the woman was ready to accept the altered posture of affairs in his house-- if she had received a hint of them? |
| 1684 | How, to be just to him, were they imaginable by him or any one? |
| 1684 | I am bound up in my good opinion of you, you see; and you must continue the same, or where shall I be?" |
| 1684 | I ask you, what? |
| 1684 | I can scarcely imagine one to exist: but who can tell?" |
| 1684 | I have grown years older in a week.--Miss Dale, if he were to give me my freedom? |
| 1684 | I must have it, I know his shy tricks-- promise me to give him ultimately another chance? |
| 1684 | I shall hear from you? |
| 1684 | I shall not see you again?" |
| 1684 | I should be astonished at his choosing to have me burden his household as well.--Have I now explained the nature of my pity? |
| 1684 | I thought they danced after dinner- parties, Mr. Whitford, have you ever seen her run?" |
| 1684 | I was going to ask you, surely men witnessing a marked admiration for some one else will naturally be discouraged?" |
| 1684 | I was not conscious of paying them""And a disposition to rebel?" |
| 1684 | I? |
| 1684 | INFANT HYMNS? |
| 1684 | If Clara did not love the man to whom she was betrothed, sighing about it signified what? |
| 1684 | If any occur, why should they drive you away?" |
| 1684 | If we are going to be generous, is not Crossjay to be forgiven? |
| 1684 | If we do so, are we not likely to produce the very evil we are combating? |
| 1684 | In another and higher tone Laetitia said,"What?" |
| 1684 | In the name of goodness, why? |
| 1684 | Is he not-- not rich? |
| 1684 | Is it Self that craves for sympathy, love, and devotion?" |
| 1684 | Is it any wonder that I have my feeling for the world? |
| 1684 | Is it comprehensible to you? |
| 1684 | Is it every day the same with you here?" |
| 1684 | Is it just, for me to be taken up and cast down at your will? |
| 1684 | Is it like asking you to pay my debt? |
| 1684 | Is it nature asserting her strength? |
| 1684 | Is it not reasonable to assume that by lying fallow you would be more enriched for domestic life? |
| 1684 | Is it to be conceived? |
| 1684 | Is n''t a farmer a happy man? |
| 1684 | Is n''t it Summer with a Spring Breeze? |
| 1684 | Is nothing solid on earth? |
| 1684 | Is that antidote strong enough to expel the poison? |
| 1684 | Is that clear? |
| 1684 | Is the idea repulsive to you?" |
| 1684 | Is there any other way of punishing them?" |
| 1684 | Is there any truth in it? |
| 1684 | Is there not a moment when it stands at bay? |
| 1684 | It was lightly said, but Clara''s face was more significant, and"What?" |
| 1684 | Judicially to examine, judicially to condemn: but does the judicial mind detest? |
| 1684 | Judicially? |
| 1684 | Lady Busshe said:"Well? |
| 1684 | Lady, you have deemed me capable of the meanest of our vices!--Hold this hand, Laetitia; my friend, will you? |
| 1684 | Laetitia said, quietly:"Do you remember a walk we had one day together to the cottage?" |
| 1684 | Laetitia''s eyes widened and fixed:"You think it kindness?" |
| 1684 | Laetitia, may I speak?" |
| 1684 | Let her go? |
| 1684 | Lose you, my love? |
| 1684 | May I count on you?" |
| 1684 | May I entreat you to pardon him when he comes home?" |
| 1684 | May I look forward to just another such meeting?" |
| 1684 | May I plead? |
| 1684 | Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Might he not have caused himself to be misperused in later life? |
| 1684 | Might it be that lively company, an absence of economical solicitudes, and a flourishing home were all she required to make her bloom again? |
| 1684 | Miss Eleanor said:"The enlightenment you need, Mr. Dale? |
| 1684 | Miss Middleton forced me to go and buy it""A stale bun, my boy?" |
| 1684 | Miss Middleton lay back on the grass and said:"Are you going to be fond of me, Crossjay?" |
| 1684 | Mountstuart''s?" |
| 1684 | Mr. Whitford, who''s this?" |
| 1684 | Mrs. Mountstuart Jenkinson was loud on the subject:"Patterne is to have a mistress at last, you say? |
| 1684 | Mrs. Mountstuart bowed to Dr. Middleton, nodded to Vernon, and swam upon Willoughby, with,"Is it? |
| 1684 | Mrs. Mountstuart''Why did you change?" |
| 1684 | Mrs. Mountstuart, will you listen to me?" |
| 1684 | Must we import Frenchmen to give them an example in the art of conversation, as their grandfathers brought over marquises to instruct them in salads? |
| 1684 | Must we not detest a world that so treats us? |
| 1684 | My dear Sir Willoughby? |
| 1684 | My horses are good, they are admired, I challenge the county to surpass them: well? |
| 1684 | My love,"he bent to her and checked their pacing up and down,"you are tired?" |
| 1684 | Naturally we did not expect such a transformation of brides: who could? |
| 1684 | No chance of pardon?" |
| 1684 | No? |
| 1684 | Not that exactly: a wish to see the impression I made on your friend.--None at all? |
| 1684 | Now, Miss Middleton, time presses: will you return with me?" |
| 1684 | Now, could n''t you think her just a whiff of an idea of a daughter of a peccadillo- Goddess?" |
| 1684 | Now, did you observe him last night? |
| 1684 | Now, do you not admire that view? |
| 1684 | Now, is it not like old Vernon to drive his books at a cracked head before it''s half mended?" |
| 1684 | Of how much? |
| 1684 | Oh, but would it have been possible to enclose you with myself in that intimate union? |
| 1684 | On his growing rather breathless, Laetitia said:"You do not ask me for love?" |
| 1684 | One question she asked:"Miss Durham is well, I trust?" |
| 1684 | Only, how can you if you do not learn? |
| 1684 | Otherwise might she not be accused of a capriciousness quite as deplorable to consider? |
| 1684 | Ought I not to be satisfied? |
| 1684 | Ought we not to tell Dr. Middleton? |
| 1684 | Overtook them?" |
| 1684 | Port? |
| 1684 | Pride? |
| 1684 | Really?" |
| 1684 | Refuse? |
| 1684 | Resolutely you refuse?" |
| 1684 | Say the tyrant dies?" |
| 1684 | Say? |
| 1684 | Seriously, where are we? |
| 1684 | Shadows? |
| 1684 | Shall I offer myself as guide to you? |
| 1684 | She added:"You have not found him sympathetic? |
| 1684 | She became breathless, without emotion, but checked by the barrier confronting an impulse to ask, what changes? |
| 1684 | She called to him:"Are the champions reconciled?" |
| 1684 | She cried again:"Will you not, Willoughby-- release me?" |
| 1684 | She had behaved badly; but had he not given her some cause? |
| 1684 | She had only looked up to the brightest, and, as he was the highest, how could she have hoped? |
| 1684 | She had written to certain of these young ladies not very long since of this gentleman-- how?--in what tone? |
| 1684 | She has a kind of regard for me, through Crossjay.--Oh, can it be? |
| 1684 | She is unwell?" |
| 1684 | She is-- why, where is she not? |
| 1684 | She liked him: she did not care a pin for him-- how could she? |
| 1684 | She ran up the stairs to kiss him, saying again:"When will you be ready to- morrow morning?" |
| 1684 | She refused his hand, and he was at liberty to offer it? |
| 1684 | She resolved that she would one day, one distant day, provoke it-- upon what? |
| 1684 | She said,"You have not been vexed by affairs to- day?" |
| 1684 | She was in it?" |
| 1684 | She was particularly impressive upon the silliness and wickedness of falsehood, and added:"Do you hear?" |
| 1684 | She would then be his!--what say you? |
| 1684 | She? |
| 1684 | She? |
| 1684 | Should he go forth alone on his chance of discovering Clara and forgiving her under his umbrella and cloak? |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby asked her:"You could travel with them?" |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby murmured to himself, and addressing his bride,"The cavalry? |
| 1684 | Sir Willoughby not merely ruled, he throned, he inspired: and how? |
| 1684 | So Dr. Middleton and the Professor did not strike fire together?" |
| 1684 | So it was not so hard for the lady to vow to friend Willoughby she would marry no one else?" |
| 1684 | So it''s another person for Mr. Whitford? |
| 1684 | So you have noticed old Vernon''s foible? |
| 1684 | So you met my poor Crossjay?" |
| 1684 | So, if you and I are at such variance, how can we live together? |
| 1684 | Some little twist of the mind? |
| 1684 | Something perchance was repented by her? |
| 1684 | Still? |
| 1684 | Stronger than she had fancied, might he not be likewise more estimable? |
| 1684 | Such was her idea; and she said to herself immediately: What am I that I should complain? |
| 1684 | Supposing he had soothed her warmly? |
| 1684 | Supposing her still youngish, there might be captivating passages between them, as thus, in a style not unfamiliar:"And was it my fault, my poor girl? |
| 1684 | Surely you see it?" |
| 1684 | Take the poor old dog back home, will you? |
| 1684 | Tell me, Laetitia, was there not a certain prophecy of your father''s concerning us two? |
| 1684 | That''s true, is it not?" |
| 1684 | The Professor has not been anxious about his chest?" |
| 1684 | The boy swelled again, and the colonel asked him,"Does Miss Dale know of your having played listener?" |
| 1684 | The cage of a plighted woman hungering for her disengagement has two keepers, a noble and a vile; where on earth is creature so dreadfully enclosed? |
| 1684 | The carriages were at the door, and Willoughby said,"Where''s Horace? |
| 1684 | The colonel sprang up, crying:"Clara Middleton said it?" |
| 1684 | The headlong match is-- how can we describe it? |
| 1684 | The ladies grimaced interrogatively:"With what?" |
| 1684 | The point is, can he live alone there? |
| 1684 | The rebel Clara, delighting in his banter, was heard:"Can we furnish sufficient?" |
| 1684 | The world has faults; glaciers have crevices, mountains have chasms; but is not the effect of the whole sublime? |
| 1684 | The world of men?" |
| 1684 | Then might she not be deceived altogether-- might she not have misread him? |
| 1684 | Then she cried out:"Why do you attack the world? |
| 1684 | Then she sprang through the ford, De Craye following, but not close after-- and why not close? |
| 1684 | Then which of them was the more lover- like? |
| 1684 | Then, dear Mrs. Mountstuart, we are to say that there is- no truth in the other story?" |
| 1684 | There is no man living to whom you could willingly give your hand? |
| 1684 | There is to be no speaking to papa? |
| 1684 | These invasions!--So you intend to have another ride to- day? |
| 1684 | They leave?" |
| 1684 | They must have gone to bed? |
| 1684 | They perished together, but which one sublimely relished the headlong descent? |
| 1684 | To my thinking, he has a fine style: conscious? |
| 1684 | To seek it, owns to our smallness, in real fact; and when it is attained, what then? |
| 1684 | To what spot? |
| 1684 | To- morrow?" |
| 1684 | Tolerably antique?" |
| 1684 | Vernon looked away and said:"Are you too tired for a stroll?" |
| 1684 | Very unhappy?" |
| 1684 | Was it an irruption of a friend or a foe? |
| 1684 | Was it her meaning that women would not have much taste for his epistolary correspondence? |
| 1684 | Was it her train? |
| 1684 | Was it possible he did not possess her utterly? |
| 1684 | Was it that her eyes had altered? |
| 1684 | Was the struggle all to be gone over again? |
| 1684 | Was there such a man? |
| 1684 | Well, and are you satisfied, my dears?" |
| 1684 | Well, will you say you are sure that when you left the house you did not see me in the avenue? |
| 1684 | Well? |
| 1684 | Were men, when they were known, like him she knew too well? |
| 1684 | Were they in collusion? |
| 1684 | Were they in concert? |
| 1684 | What aim in view have these most woeful captives? |
| 1684 | What are we to reckon on as ours? |
| 1684 | What are women? |
| 1684 | What are you there? |
| 1684 | What can I say? |
| 1684 | What can it be? |
| 1684 | What can it be? |
| 1684 | What can it mean? |
| 1684 | What could have instructed her? |
| 1684 | What could that mean? |
| 1684 | What did they see? |
| 1684 | What do you say to Boadicea? |
| 1684 | What do you say to asking my advice?" |
| 1684 | What do you say, Willoughby?" |
| 1684 | What do you say?" |
| 1684 | What do you think of it, Miss Middleton?" |
| 1684 | What do you think?" |
| 1684 | What had the world given him in return for his efforts to gain it? |
| 1684 | What have I been in this house? |
| 1684 | What have I done?" |
| 1684 | What have they been? |
| 1684 | What have you against him? |
| 1684 | What have you been about? |
| 1684 | What hurry is there? |
| 1684 | What if Willoughby as well as Miss Middleton wished to be quit of the engagement? |
| 1684 | What if she had been captious, inconsiderate? |
| 1684 | What is distinction of that sort, or of any acquisition and accomplishment? |
| 1684 | What is it? |
| 1684 | What is it? |
| 1684 | What is it? |
| 1684 | What is the case?" |
| 1684 | What is the gain if he has been smart? |
| 1684 | What is the mystery? |
| 1684 | What is?" |
| 1684 | What language must I use to convince you? |
| 1684 | What of Horace? |
| 1684 | What of the other in the house? |
| 1684 | What of wives miserably wedded? |
| 1684 | What philosopher could have set down that face of sun and breeze and nymph in shadow as a point in a problem? |
| 1684 | What right?" |
| 1684 | What says my other self? |
| 1684 | What was he to strike with? |
| 1684 | What was it that he had dreaded? |
| 1684 | What was the right of so miserable a creature as she to excite disturbance, let her fortunes be good or ill? |
| 1684 | What was there in this wine of great age which expelled reasonableness, fatherliness? |
| 1684 | What were there otherwise to look up to? |
| 1684 | What would he think? |
| 1684 | What would you say of human beings requiring it?" |
| 1684 | What, then, could be this girl''s motive for praying to be released? |
| 1684 | When did the Middletons leave?" |
| 1684 | When do you bring me back my bride, sir?" |
| 1684 | When had the great change begun? |
| 1684 | When is she off for her bridal trousseau? |
| 1684 | When she said,"Love it?" |
| 1684 | When they had fallen, she remarked upon her first long breath quite coolly:"An encouraging picture of a rebel, is it not?" |
| 1684 | When was it that our friendship commenced? |
| 1684 | Where are we?" |
| 1684 | Where have you been? |
| 1684 | Where have you been?" |
| 1684 | Where is Willoughby?" |
| 1684 | Where is our redoubtable antagonist?" |
| 1684 | Where is the man you could recommend for her complement? |
| 1684 | Where is your lady and love?" |
| 1684 | Where will honour be then? |
| 1684 | Where''s Miss Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Which is it?" |
| 1684 | Which is the father of the fortunate creature? |
| 1684 | Which is the more dishonourable thing to do? |
| 1684 | Which of us who is of any worth is without it? |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whitford?" |
| 1684 | Whither is a flighty head and a shifty will carrying the girl?" |
| 1684 | Who but Willoughby stood for Pride? |
| 1684 | Who could help being amused by this man? |
| 1684 | Who else was in the way? |
| 1684 | Who knows but that my guests were sincere in their congratulations on a thoroughly successful evening? |
| 1684 | Who knows me but you? |
| 1684 | Who knows that I may not come to say the same of her?" |
| 1684 | Who would not obey? |
| 1684 | Who would not? |
| 1684 | Who''s the gentleman?" |
| 1684 | Whose cottage is this?" |
| 1684 | Whose the fault? |
| 1684 | Why any man? |
| 1684 | Why did she not speak of her conversation with Clara? |
| 1684 | Why do you kiss me?" |
| 1684 | Why had he not used passion before, instead of limping crippled between temper and policy? |
| 1684 | Why is Willoughby away to- day?" |
| 1684 | Why not live to gratify our appetites? |
| 1684 | Why not now?" |
| 1684 | Why not whistle the girl away? |
| 1684 | Why not? |
| 1684 | Why press you to speak? |
| 1684 | Why should he fly from a priceless wine to gratify the caprices of a fantastical child guilty of seeking to commit a breach of faith? |
| 1684 | Why should he object to marry into our aristocracy? |
| 1684 | Why should she not appear such as she was? |
| 1684 | Why should she wish to run away from Patterne Hall for a single hour? |
| 1684 | Why should they be robbed of so much of you? |
| 1684 | Why should they have left Patterne?" |
| 1684 | Why should you call them foolish? |
| 1684 | Why was he torturing her?--to give himself a holiday? |
| 1684 | Why was she not free? |
| 1684 | Why was the man worrying her? |
| 1684 | Why were you foolish in thinking of me? |
| 1684 | Why? |
| 1684 | Why? |
| 1684 | Will not you reflect on it? |
| 1684 | Will she yield? |
| 1684 | Will this pass, do you think? |
| 1684 | Will you be true to that? |
| 1684 | Will you come and fish with me and see me bird''s- nest?" |
| 1684 | Will you have me for a companion on your walk to see your father? |
| 1684 | Will you let me hear why you are so certain?" |
| 1684 | Will you moderate my anxiety? |
| 1684 | Will you not come in? |
| 1684 | Will you only name it?" |
| 1684 | Will you prove firm?" |
| 1684 | Will you see me to the station? |
| 1684 | Will you step into the laboratory for a minute? |
| 1684 | Willoughby preserved his calmness,"this, then, the subject of your interview with Vernon?" |
| 1684 | Willoughby, did you not say I should come to you and you would listen?--will you listen? |
| 1684 | Willoughby? |
| 1684 | With papa?" |
| 1684 | Wo n''t you have violet?" |
| 1684 | Would he help her to escape? |
| 1684 | Would she preserve her beautiful responsiveness to his ascendency? |
| 1684 | Would you have me kneel to you, madam?" |
| 1684 | Yet ordinarily she had command of the latter.--Was she too condoling? |
| 1684 | You appear to make cock sure of the other party-- our friend?" |
| 1684 | You are cold, my love? |
| 1684 | You are here because--? |
| 1684 | You are in doubt? |
| 1684 | You are in doubt? |
| 1684 | You are not cold?" |
| 1684 | You are not deceived, Laetitia? |
| 1684 | You are uncertain? |
| 1684 | You ask? |
| 1684 | You ca n''t imagine he is to be thrown over now, at this hour? |
| 1684 | You ca n''t, unless you taste exile as I have done-- for how many years? |
| 1684 | You distrust me: and ought I to wonder? |
| 1684 | You do refuse?" |
| 1684 | You fancy him brooding, gloomy? |
| 1684 | You found shelter?" |
| 1684 | You have been hearing imputations of his past life? |
| 1684 | You have bonnet, hat?--No? |
| 1684 | You have brought us back your daughter?" |
| 1684 | You have heard of a Miss Durham?" |
| 1684 | You have it still?" |
| 1684 | You have not a word?" |
| 1684 | You have not brought us bad news of our Laetitia?" |
| 1684 | You have not changed so far that you would feel no pleasure in gratifying him? |
| 1684 | You have really no bad news of our Laetitia? |
| 1684 | You have seen Miss Dale? |
| 1684 | You have talked with Clara Middleton?" |
| 1684 | You have? |
| 1684 | You hear the world? |
| 1684 | You know the way across the fields to the railway station?" |
| 1684 | You like Miss Dale?" |
| 1684 | You like the theatre?" |
| 1684 | You pardon me for disturbing you?" |
| 1684 | You refuse?" |
| 1684 | You shake your head-- despondently? |
| 1684 | You think you are quite sure of yourself?" |
| 1684 | You understand me? |
| 1684 | You were thinking of that? |
| 1684 | You will allow me to protect you? |
| 1684 | You will be generous to me? |
| 1684 | You will not leave me without a friend? |
| 1684 | You wish him to be on the spot to learn his part, my love?" |
| 1684 | You wish to see her, I think you said?" |
| 1684 | You would not deceive me? |
| 1684 | You''re fond of Miss Middleton?" |
| 1684 | Your daughter, sir, is here?" |
| 1684 | a little?--Too far? |
| 1684 | a particle?" |
| 1684 | and Mistress Hannah Snell of Pondicherry? |
| 1684 | and how did you succeed with old Vernon yesterday? |
| 1684 | and the question:"Has he no ideal of generosity and chivalry?" |
| 1684 | and you, have you not overfatigued yourself? |
| 1684 | are eternally separated?" |
| 1684 | at my request?" |
| 1684 | back in your old place? |
| 1684 | be inviolate? |
| 1684 | but I''ve had to rack my brain for it: feminine disgust? |
| 1684 | can it be told? |
| 1684 | clearly? |
| 1684 | distress her friends? |
| 1684 | do you not rightly understand? |
| 1684 | eh? |
| 1684 | give you up?" |
| 1684 | had they a suspicion? |
| 1684 | has Clara been communicative?" |
| 1684 | have you?" |
| 1684 | he addressed his bride almost huggingly;"and what is the story? |
| 1684 | he could honourably? |
| 1684 | he cried aloud, and Dr. Middleton stopped in his walk and flung up his head:"Hatred of your husband? |
| 1684 | he is an Egoist? |
| 1684 | his joyful surprise predominated; the pride of an accurate forecast, adding:"I am not too late to be of service?" |
| 1684 | if he stood alone?" |
| 1684 | if he were to cast me off? |
| 1684 | if not, what would? |
| 1684 | injure Crossjay? |
| 1684 | into the garden?" |
| 1684 | is it credible, in decency?" |
| 1684 | is love- making to be pursued if we may not kick the world out of our bower and wash our hands of it? |
| 1684 | know more than he? |
| 1684 | loving? |
| 1684 | may I whisper?" |
| 1684 | mine above?--mine before all men, though I am gone:--true to my dust? |
| 1684 | moral character? |
| 1684 | my fair Middleton, am I pretending to teach you? |
| 1684 | my fairer? |
| 1684 | no delusions? |
| 1684 | no slugabeds tomorrow; I suppose I am browned, Laetitia?" |
| 1684 | nothing green- eyed?" |
| 1684 | of the man you have vowed to love and honour? |
| 1684 | or should he prevent De Craye from going forth alone on the chance he vaunted so impudently? |
| 1684 | or the efficacy of medicine? |
| 1684 | or to her?" |
| 1684 | ran? |
| 1684 | ran?" |
| 1684 | roguish?" |
| 1684 | said the colonel, rising from his bow to her:"a daughter of General Darleton? |
| 1684 | say, is it not better-- instead of later?" |
| 1684 | she thought; and the thought ensued,"Am I unjust?" |
| 1684 | sleepy?" |
| 1684 | surely something divine on earth? |
| 1684 | talking to himself?" |
| 1684 | the people in London would be jealous?--Colonel De Craye? |
| 1684 | the plummet word of our mysterious deep fathoms; and he fell back further saying,"Madam?" |
| 1684 | there is a man? |
| 1684 | were one to come? |
| 1684 | what can you not do?" |
| 1684 | what do you think of me? |
| 1684 | what is it?" |
| 1684 | what oath?" |
| 1684 | what''s the story of this?" |
| 1684 | what? |
| 1684 | what? |
| 1684 | where are we? |
| 1684 | where? |
| 1684 | with you? |
| 1684 | without-- Oh, that long wrangle in scenes and letters? |
| 1684 | you are a man of letters? |
| 1684 | you came out so early in order to tell me?" |
| 1684 | you continue to work with your pen?" |
| 1684 | you could marry? |
| 1684 | you have set your heart? |
| 40570 | A friend of whom mean you, my lord? |
| 40570 | Alas, was it no more? |
| 40570 | And I prove it untrue? |
| 40570 | And are you come alone on that errand, sir? |
| 40570 | And hate to love? |
| 40570 | And he will search the house? |
| 40570 | And if they take you? |
| 40570 | And if you do not? |
| 40570 | And if you do? |
| 40570 | And is he gone? 40570 And is there no other gate?" |
| 40570 | And of no woman? |
| 40570 | And so I love you not? |
| 40570 | And there was none else? |
| 40570 | And to whom besides? |
| 40570 | And what do you here with him? 40570 And where is your horse?" |
| 40570 | And why did they not seek for me? |
| 40570 | And you knew that I rode hither to- night? |
| 40570 | And, save your honour, what warrant have I, who stand here unarmed before you? |
| 40570 | Antonio, what does this mean? |
| 40570 | Are they all townsmen that come with this Syndic? |
| 40570 | Are we to die? |
| 40570 | Are you all ready? |
| 40570 | Aye; why not? 40570 But are you not excommunicated in company with Count Antonio and me?" |
| 40570 | But for what? |
| 40570 | But here-- how came you here? |
| 40570 | But how can you live here? |
| 40570 | But if the Lord Archbishop will not let it go? |
| 40570 | But in nothing else? |
| 40570 | But what do you, my lord? |
| 40570 | But what should the truth be? |
| 40570 | But will he let us go again? |
| 40570 | But will the Duke pardon you also, my lord, and the Lord Tommasino? |
| 40570 | Can you do that? |
| 40570 | Come, will you see what shall befall you? |
| 40570 | Do I not always obey you, my lord? |
| 40570 | Do they shine bright, Antonio? |
| 40570 | Do you love me, Antonio? |
| 40570 | Do you spare pity for him? |
| 40570 | Does he not know? |
| 40570 | Father, can you find no other lord to go in Antonio''s place? |
| 40570 | Have I not? 40570 Have not we won the day also?" |
| 40570 | Have you had warning of more visitors to- night? |
| 40570 | How can you come to him? 40570 How now, Martolo?" |
| 40570 | How, then, will you escape the scouting parties? |
| 40570 | Is it far? |
| 40570 | Is it not enough to know when we come there? |
| 40570 | Is it that you think of, Antonio? |
| 40570 | Is not God also against oath- breakers? |
| 40570 | Is she then given to me? |
| 40570 | Is that indeed your counsel? 40570 Is the lad dead?" |
| 40570 | Is there any path that leads higher up into the mountains? |
| 40570 | Is there anything that you ask of me? |
| 40570 | Is your mind then changed? |
| 40570 | Lucia, Lucia? |
| 40570 | Luigi and the young men could carry you? |
| 40570 | May I speak with Tommasino? |
| 40570 | My lord, what ails you? |
| 40570 | My lord, what does it mean? |
| 40570 | My lord, will you see my Lady Lucia in the city? |
| 40570 | My sword, my lord? |
| 40570 | Nay, but are there two? |
| 40570 | Of whom do you speak, Bena? |
| 40570 | Of whom else than of Count Antonio? |
| 40570 | Shall I not go on my journey, my lord? |
| 40570 | Shall I not pity all who have lost their loves? |
| 40570 | Shall he not have war, my lord? |
| 40570 | Shall it be, then, as I say, my lord? |
| 40570 | Shall we stand and meet them, my lord? |
| 40570 | So I am baulked? |
| 40570 | Then where is my horse? |
| 40570 | Then your Highness would mate with a rogue? |
| 40570 | Then, sir, you are not of his mind? |
| 40570 | They took the lady? |
| 40570 | To whom bear you allegiance? |
| 40570 | Was that indeed your fancy? |
| 40570 | What do you mean? |
| 40570 | What has this gentleman done for the Duchy? |
| 40570 | What is all that, my lord? |
| 40570 | What is that, my lord,he cried,"which towers above the walls of the city?" |
| 40570 | What is your desire, my lord? |
| 40570 | What means this, Antonio? |
| 40570 | What means this? |
| 40570 | What toil? |
| 40570 | What way is that? |
| 40570 | What would my lord the Duke? |
| 40570 | Where is the Duke? 40570 Which two of you will lead the way with me?" |
| 40570 | Whither do you go then? |
| 40570 | Why look behind, and not forward? |
| 40570 | Why not? |
| 40570 | Why tarries the signal? |
| 40570 | Will you be alone with him? |
| 40570 | Will you have speech with her, my lord? |
| 40570 | Will you not pray his leave to come and fight for him? |
| 40570 | Yes; but what need? 40570 Yet is there none who talks boys''talk for you?" |
| 40570 | Yet what need is there of an oath? 40570 You are honest lads, are you not?" |
| 40570 | You couple me with her? |
| 40570 | You distrust me, then? |
| 40570 | You have killed him? |
| 40570 | You know who I am? |
| 40570 | You seek me, Antonio? |
| 40570 | You speak fair, sir,said he;"but what warrant have I?" |
| 40570 | You will obey me of your free- will, Bena? |
| 40570 | You would not sleep this night with the dead, nor hold out your hands to death as to a dear friend? |
| 40570 | Ah, my lord, whose is the face in the mirror?" |
| 40570 | Am I not Your Highness''s servant, bound to obey without an oath?" |
| 40570 | And Antonio said,"Shall men without honour live?" |
| 40570 | And Martolo, who rode with Tommasino, whispered to him,"My lord, my lord, shall we carry off the Lady Lucia before His Highness can return?" |
| 40570 | And Paul said,"For what wait we, Antonio? |
| 40570 | And a shout of indignation and wrath went up from all the crowd, and they cried,"Whose deed is this?" |
| 40570 | And as they rode, Bena said to him,"My lord, why does the Duke grant this pardon?" |
| 40570 | And for what has this been done, my lord? |
| 40570 | And for what has this been done, my lord? |
| 40570 | And he asked,"Who are these?" |
| 40570 | And he put his hand to his head, saying perplexedly,"Lucia? |
| 40570 | And how did you take him?" |
| 40570 | And if I save you, my Lord Antonio----?" |
| 40570 | And if it were?" |
| 40570 | And the Duke said thrice to the peasant,"What of my brother?" |
| 40570 | And the Duke started up from his seat, crying,"What ails you?" |
| 40570 | And the Syndic raged and rebuked them, but he could not hurt them, being unable to stand on his feet; so that one said boldly,"Why should we die? |
| 40570 | And the fifth man and Sancho, the sixth, coming on, Antonio cried loudly,"Are you mad, are you mad? |
| 40570 | And the officer was deluded and did not know him, but said,"Is there news, Syndic?" |
| 40570 | And the other voice answered,"Which of you speaks? |
| 40570 | And then in an instant she grew again softened, beseeching,"Am I so hideous, dear lord, that death is better than my love? |
| 40570 | And will you swear, Antonio, to give me your aid against the Prince so long as the war lasts, if I follow it?" |
| 40570 | Are you not, my lord?" |
| 40570 | Art thou not ashamed, man? |
| 40570 | As for truth-- in truth who knows truth? |
| 40570 | But Antonio said,"How, sir? |
| 40570 | But Antonio, thinking nothing of his own safety, rode full into the ranks of the Duke''s Guard, saying,"Where does my lord talk with the Prince?" |
| 40570 | But Bena answered her, asking,"Do you know who we are?" |
| 40570 | But Bena clutched at Antonio''s arm, crying again,"What does it mean, my lord?" |
| 40570 | But Count Antonio, raising himself, said,"Is the Archbishop here?" |
| 40570 | But Luigi did not hear her, and Antonio, left again alone, asked her,"What mean you?" |
| 40570 | But Tommasino came to Antonio and said to him,"Why did you not ask also pardon for all of us, and for yourself the hand of Lucia?" |
| 40570 | But he could not touch Antonio, and he also fell back with a sore gash in his cheek; and Antonio laughed, saying,"Shall I surrender, Syndic?" |
| 40570 | But how do you, a living man, come to be in this vault, and with whom do you speak?" |
| 40570 | Can not I stop them, Tommasino?" |
| 40570 | Can not we get a change of coat, and thus ride with less notice from the Duke''s camp?" |
| 40570 | Do not we know one another, Antonio?" |
| 40570 | Do you bring me another of the Peschetti? |
| 40570 | Does he still live?" |
| 40570 | For it is but an hour or less that I parted from the lady of whom you speak; and if her eyes could not move me, what else shall move me?" |
| 40570 | For who would lay hands on the sacred bones? |
| 40570 | Has not the poppy some such effect? |
| 40570 | Have you any cause of complaint against me?" |
| 40570 | Have you come back to live in the city, my Lord Antonio? |
| 40570 | Have you seen the Prince? |
| 40570 | He had not long been sitting, when a face peered from behind a wall of moss- covered rock that fronted him, and Paul cried,"Is it a friend?" |
| 40570 | Her eyes darted a swift question at him, and she cried low,"Thither, Antonio?" |
| 40570 | How came it to rest against the stone? |
| 40570 | How came the dagger there? |
| 40570 | How does it profit you that the father die, if the child live?" |
| 40570 | How meant you, my lord, by your brother and your brother''s son?" |
| 40570 | In God''s name, has the Prince been this way?" |
| 40570 | Is His Highness with you? |
| 40570 | Is he faithful? |
| 40570 | Is it not, Lorenzo?" |
| 40570 | Is it true that my lord is near?" |
| 40570 | It may be that I spoil His Highness''s plan, but are we to stand here while they perish?" |
| 40570 | Martolo gazed long at them; then he moistened his lips and crossed himself, murmuring,"What does this thing mean? |
| 40570 | Now Lorenzo marvelled greatly at what he saw, and came to the Duke crying,"My lord, what does this mean? |
| 40570 | Say, my lord-- for it is yours to teach and mine to learn-- which of these things should God count the greater sin? |
| 40570 | Shall I make my horse threaten their toes a little, so that they may give us more room?" |
| 40570 | Shall I seek to rob him of his glory? |
| 40570 | Tell me, sweetheart, if I rode forth to war and left you alone, would you do aught against me till I returned?" |
| 40570 | That it had been a crime in most men, who can doubt? |
| 40570 | The Prince put back his hand towards Antonio and clasped Antonio''s hand, and said,"What said she when you left her, Antonio? |
| 40570 | The wizard started a step towards him; but the Duke showed his dagger, and said to Antonio,"Will you go with me to Firmola, Antonio?" |
| 40570 | Then Antonio asked,"The lady-- did she go willingly?" |
| 40570 | Then Antonio drew him apart, and fixing his eyes on him, said,"What of the child? |
| 40570 | Then Antonio rose, saying,"What of the night?" |
| 40570 | Then Antonio said to Venusta,"Why do you sit and weep?" |
| 40570 | Then Antonio said to the men of the Free Companies,"What is your quarrel with me? |
| 40570 | Then Antonio took him by the hand and said,"Are we to be afraid now of what we have often faced together with light hearts, Bena?" |
| 40570 | Then I sought to kill myself, but I could not, for a voice seemed to say,''What penitence is there in death? |
| 40570 | Then Lorenzo spoke to the wizard saying,"Why did you not come sooner to open the door?" |
| 40570 | Then the Count raised his voice,"Who is there?" |
| 40570 | Uttering a cry,"What are these?" |
| 40570 | Was she aught to me, my lord?" |
| 40570 | What are we to do?" |
| 40570 | What know I of love, say you-- I, whose head is grey, and shaven to boot? |
| 40570 | What mean you by the child? |
| 40570 | What priest has he provided for his brother?" |
| 40570 | What shall be your reward, O faithful servant?" |
| 40570 | What then can I do? |
| 40570 | What toil?" |
| 40570 | What would you with me, sir? |
| 40570 | When did he pardon?" |
| 40570 | Where could be a better man for the purposes of a malcontent prince? |
| 40570 | Where is the potion?" |
| 40570 | Where, my lord, is the greater sin?" |
| 40570 | Who is it?" |
| 40570 | Who is she, and what ails her?" |
| 40570 | Who was she? |
| 40570 | Why did you lie?" |
| 40570 | Why will not you take her?" |
| 40570 | Will you draw your sword, my lord?" |
| 40570 | Will you not give him a smiling welcome? |
| 40570 | You do not fret at that, Antonio? |
| 40570 | You have never heard of the hermit of the vault?" |
| 40570 | You love not the obstinate girl?" |
| 40570 | You loved our sweet Lady Margherita; was not her name now on your lips? |
| 40570 | You would stay for Jacopo?" |
| 3709 | Am I likely to forget? 3709 Am I? |
| 3709 | And how did you know that? |
| 3709 | And what did you do? |
| 3709 | And when the month is up? |
| 3709 | And why should n''t there be an accident of Nature on Mars and elsewhere? |
| 3709 | And you-- after that watch? |
| 3709 | Are there such things as accidents? |
| 3709 | Are you as stupid at everything as you are at sums? |
| 3709 | Are you-- are you-- and if so, is he--? 3709 At any rate you will promise, wo n''t you?" |
| 3709 | But how will you live, Nurse, till I can help you? |
| 3709 | Can you hold him? |
| 3709 | Damn you, what do you mean, you little minx? |
| 3709 | Did not Monsieur Godfrey inform us that he was unwell? 3709 Did we not tell each other yonder in the Abbey that ours was the love eternal?" |
| 3709 | Did you ever sit on a glacier while it slided from the top to the bottom of a mountain, Master Godfrey, and if so, however did you get up again? |
| 3709 | Did you see anything? |
| 3709 | Did you? 3709 Did you?" |
| 3709 | Do n''t they? |
| 3709 | Do these words and vows and ceremonies make any difference to you? |
| 3709 | Do you dare to call me a liar? 3709 Do you perchance wish to go out?" |
| 3709 | Do you really mean that, Father? |
| 3709 | Do you suppose, when we can have only a few days together, that I want to waste time in theatres? |
| 3709 | Do you think so? 3709 Does not your father kiss you?" |
| 3709 | Executors? |
| 3709 | How am I to know? |
| 3709 | How are you going to get to Kleindorf? |
| 3709 | How can I? |
| 3709 | How do you know that, Mademoiselle? |
| 3709 | How long have I been here? |
| 3709 | How, Mamma, would you steal it? |
| 3709 | How, indeed? |
| 3709 | I do n''t know anything about Heaven and Hell; they are hypothetical, are they not? 3709 I mean, how do you spell it?" |
| 3709 | I never got it; did you post it yourself? |
| 3709 | I suppose that no one showed you a photograph of the place? |
| 3709 | I thought you settled all that this morning? |
| 3709 | I''ll make inquiries, and now, shall we join the ladies? 3709 If this were imposture, should I not have discovered it? |
| 3709 | If you believe it I dare say that it is so, for you always had what they call vision, had you not? |
| 3709 | Is a glacier so called after the tradesman what cuts glass, because glass and ice are both clear- like? |
| 3709 | Is it impertinent and interfering to be anxious about one''s mother''s health, even if one is a chit? |
| 3709 | Is it so bad as that then? 3709 Is it so? |
| 3709 | Is it you? |
| 3709 | Is that all the pleasant story? |
| 3709 | Is that all? |
| 3709 | Is that true? |
| 3709 | Is there? |
| 3709 | Like a beetle boring through wood, not like a butterfly flitting over flowers; that''s what you mean, is n''t it? 3709 Look here, old fellow,"said Godfrey at length,"have you any intention of passing that examination of yours?" |
| 3709 | Madame is Engleesh? |
| 3709 | Make me a present? |
| 3709 | Must you? |
| 3709 | My soul has been talking to yours for the last five minutes, or is it five seconds or five years? 3709 No doubt, but they are very beautiful, are they not?" |
| 3709 | Of course it is Isobel, do n''t your senses tell you that without wanting to touch me? 3709 Of course,"continued Mr. Blake,"I presume that the usual acknowledgment would follow?" |
| 3709 | Oh, is it? 3709 Only, for whom is the ring? |
| 3709 | Pretty neat, ai n''t it? 3709 Remember-- our promise?" |
| 3709 | Say then,said Juliette,"who are these gentlemen, and of what do they talk?" |
| 3709 | Say, my Godfrey,she exclaimed in a rather doubtful voice,"what is this that you have brought with you? |
| 3709 | Say, who are you? |
| 3709 | Shall I recover? |
| 3709 | Still at the gate? 3709 Such things are to be expected in these times, are they not?" |
| 3709 | Tell me,she said at length,"were you in the square garden on the night of that dance at which I came out? |
| 3709 | Tell me,she said, looking at his dark and rather unusual eyes,"do you ever have dreams, Godfrey?" |
| 3709 | That I am a fortune- hunter? |
| 3709 | The Abbey? 3709 Then do you have them at all?" |
| 3709 | Then let us make the best of to- day, for who knows what to- morrow may bring forth? |
| 3709 | Then what do you mean to do with yourself? |
| 3709 | Then what will, Isobel? |
| 3709 | Then why could n''t you say that at once, instead of making us waste all this time? |
| 3709 | Then why did you not say so? 3709 Then why did you not tell your story before?" |
| 3709 | Then why do they say that one died in blood and the other on the field of Crecy? |
| 3709 | Then why do you find fault with the Roman Catholics, Monsieur? |
| 3709 | Then why does he take you with him? 3709 Then you really think it true-- about the ten thousand years, I mean?" |
| 3709 | There does n''t seem much more to say, does there? |
| 3709 | Well, and will you always love me however badly I behave? |
| 3709 | Well, it is beautiful, is n''t it, Father? |
| 3709 | Well, it was n''t a very nice thing to say, was it? 3709 Well, what about it? |
| 3709 | Well, what did she say, Isobel? |
| 3709 | Well, what of the Bible? 3709 What Isobel?" |
| 3709 | What acknowledgment? |
| 3709 | What are they? |
| 3709 | What are you thinking of, Monsieur Godfrey? |
| 3709 | What arrangements? |
| 3709 | What business, dear? |
| 3709 | What can it be? |
| 3709 | What did you say? |
| 3709 | What do you suppose I give you all those jewels and fine clothes for, to say nothing of the money you waste in keeping up the house? |
| 3709 | What for, Sir? |
| 3709 | What foundation have they for much of their belief? 3709 What gift, Miss Ogilvy?" |
| 3709 | What has become of the knight in armour? |
| 3709 | What has my not receiving your letter got to do with that? |
| 3709 | What have you been buying,she went on,"with Sister Helen''s money? |
| 3709 | What have you been doing all these years? 3709 What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 3709 | What have you been doing? |
| 3709 | What is it? |
| 3709 | What is space, and what are death and time? |
| 3709 | What is the exact career that you propose to adorn? 3709 What is there to say? |
| 3709 | What number? |
| 3709 | What of it if he does? |
| 3709 | What of? |
| 3709 | What on earth are you going to do, Godfrey? 3709 What promotion?" |
| 3709 | What shall I do? |
| 3709 | What superstitions? |
| 3709 | What would you have me do? |
| 3709 | What''s that? |
| 3709 | What, then, do you intend to do, young man? |
| 3709 | What? |
| 3709 | Where am I? |
| 3709 | Where is he? |
| 3709 | Where is the street? 3709 Where to?" |
| 3709 | Where, and how was she engaged? |
| 3709 | Where? |
| 3709 | While what? |
| 3709 | Who is here? |
| 3709 | Who told you that? |
| 3709 | Why London? |
| 3709 | Why do you laugh at me? |
| 3709 | Why do you say I killed her, because I did what I thought the best for all of us? 3709 Why do you say that?" |
| 3709 | Why does that lady call me''young brother''? |
| 3709 | Why not, Isobel? 3709 Why not, dear, when there''s nothing in the whole world at which I would n''t laugh at just now? |
| 3709 | Why not? 3709 Why not?" |
| 3709 | Why not? |
| 3709 | Why not? |
| 3709 | Why should I believe what I can not prove? |
| 3709 | Why should we honour our fathers unless they are worthy of honour? 3709 Why, when I told you I had gone home for a month?" |
| 3709 | Why? 3709 Why? |
| 3709 | Why? |
| 3709 | Would you like to go to school there, Isobel? |
| 3709 | Wrong in what? |
| 3709 | Yes, but why? 3709 Yes, it''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 3709 | Yes, why not? 3709 You are Major Knight?" |
| 3709 | You are after that ill- gotten money, are you? 3709 You have worked this business well, and it seems a little impossible now, does n''t it? |
| 3709 | You little fool, what has happened to you? |
| 3709 | You will come and see me, wo n''t you? |
| 3709 | _ Mon Dieu!_ what for? |
| 3709 | _ Mon Dieu!_exclaimed Madame,"I wonder if his bed will be long enough?" |
| 3709 | About the past of that handsome Madame of yours, for instance? |
| 3709 | Am I right?" |
| 3709 | And I, where shall I be sitting? |
| 3709 | And after all, why should I mind? |
| 3709 | And if they were, why should he be called upon to suffer so many things? |
| 3709 | And now I suppose you want some money?" |
| 3709 | And say then, my father,"this in low tones meant not to be overheard,"who is this monsieur?" |
| 3709 | And what do you mean by your talk about immorality? |
| 3709 | And what has become of the lady with the flower? |
| 3709 | And what is he? |
| 3709 | And what was she? |
| 3709 | And who the Hades may you be?" |
| 3709 | And why should some people have fine horses and others not even a pony? |
| 3709 | And yet how could this be if he was in Egypt and she was in England? |
| 3709 | And yet, why was he here where she had parted from him so long ago? |
| 3709 | And you''ll write and let me know what you are going to do, wo n''t you?" |
| 3709 | And, with the same qualification, what was there in a Godfrey to appeal to a Juliette? |
| 3709 | Are you in the army, Sir?" |
| 3709 | Are you too ill for service?" |
| 3709 | As a matter of fact, however, he had not written, for who cares to indite epistles to an unsympathetic and critical recipient? |
| 3709 | As he went he heard the knight called Lord Charles, exclaim:"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 3709 | Besides, even if it were otherwise, do you think I would allow such a thing, with you so young and in my charge? |
| 3709 | But Madame was no common charlatan; she had strength of a sort, though where it came from who could say? |
| 3709 | But since you ask the question,_ why_ are you here, Isobel? |
| 3709 | But tell me, would they have made you a baronet if you had n''t given the subscription?" |
| 3709 | But what did I find? |
| 3709 | But what does it matter so long as we stick to each other? |
| 3709 | But why can not he leave him alone? |
| 3709 | But why did he come to this place to think of_ her_? |
| 3709 | But why should you think of living eternally at all? |
| 3709 | But, I say, old chap, do you mean it?" |
| 3709 | By the way, I take it for granted that you volunteered for the job?" |
| 3709 | By the way, did you ever read anything about Buddhism? |
| 3709 | Can he be bought off?" |
| 3709 | Can you manage that?" |
| 3709 | Coming back to these parts soon?" |
| 3709 | Could he reach and grasp that leather belt without falling himself, and if so, could he bear the man''s weight and not be dragged over? |
| 3709 | Did you never kiss a flower for a joke and give it to someone, not knowing that you were being watched?" |
| 3709 | Did you never kiss a girl yourself?" |
| 3709 | Do n''t the Pyramids tell you that?" |
| 3709 | Do n''t they look pretty, and do n''t you wish that you were his age and that was someone else''s daughter? |
| 3709 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 3709 | Do n''t you understand, Godfrey, that I am quite old?" |
| 3709 | Do you hear?" |
| 3709 | Do you know what marriage means-- to a woman? |
| 3709 | Do you promise?" |
| 3709 | Do you smoke?" |
| 3709 | Do you suppose I should n''t like the parties and all the larks afterwards and the jolly actresses and the rest? |
| 3709 | Do you think I want to see her married to-- to-- the son of a fellow like that-- a canting snuffler who prigs letters and splits on his own son?" |
| 3709 | Do you think it possible that we shall be living ten thousand years hence?" |
| 3709 | Do you think that you are going to marry my daughter, Isobel?" |
| 3709 | Do you think we shall be allowed to see each other again?" |
| 3709 | Do you understand about the Aztec gods? |
| 3709 | Do you understand?" |
| 3709 | Do you understand?" |
| 3709 | Does Major Knight bring large sums into settlement?" |
| 3709 | Else how ever did that marble angel over poor Lady Jane''s grave come down with such a smash?" |
| 3709 | For what wrong had Godfrey done to him in loving a woman whom he did not chance to like? |
| 3709 | For whom is the ring, Monsieur Godfrey? |
| 3709 | Further, if her knowledge was so accurate, although veiled in her foreign metaphor, why should not her prophecies be accurate also? |
| 3709 | Give me your hand, my boy, for your coat is slipping, and if once you got away how should I catch you?" |
| 3709 | Godfrey played his part well, once or twice with heroism indeed, but what of that amid eighty thousand heroes? |
| 3709 | Had this letter, perchance, something to do with an expedition which you two young people made to search for flowers, and nothing else? |
| 3709 | Has Madame by chance seen a leetle, leetle Engleesh boy, who should arrive out of this train? |
| 3709 | Have a brandy and soda, or a glass of port?" |
| 3709 | Have the Germans got Paris?" |
| 3709 | Have you been kissing that pretty Mademoiselle again and trying to make her as bad as her mother? |
| 3709 | Have you nothing to say?" |
| 3709 | He broke his neck by jumping off his horse when riding towards or from the battlefield, did he not? |
| 3709 | He had his flirtations also; being a man of susceptibility who was popular with women, how could they be avoided? |
| 3709 | How about the other letter? |
| 3709 | How about to- morrow?" |
| 3709 | How are you? |
| 3709 | How can it be helped with such a face as mine, and these blue spectacles, which I must wear? |
| 3709 | How can she? |
| 3709 | How could he have lived all this while without her, he wondered, and, another thought, how could he bear to part with her once more? |
| 3709 | How did he get that money left to him by another woman?" |
| 3709 | How did this horrible woman know so much about him and his affairs, and why did she prophesy such dreadful things? |
| 3709 | How do you know it was a lady? |
| 3709 | How do you know that it is true?" |
| 3709 | How?" |
| 3709 | However, I know you are very keen, for I''ve looked up your record, and private affairs must give way, must n''t they? |
| 3709 | I ask you, young man"--here he addressed Godfrey seated on the corner of the sofa--"what is the use of a firm of lawyers whom you can never see? |
| 3709 | I know all about my wife, and, if once she was foolish, what of it in a world where none are altogether wise? |
| 3709 | I wonder what your secret vices are? |
| 3709 | I wonder when I shall get the Patent? |
| 3709 | If I had any with him would not that bald skull of yours by now have been shattered like an egg, seeing that he is strong and holds a stick?" |
| 3709 | If it could be done in no other way, why should they not move across the border which was close by, into German territory? |
| 3709 | If so, over what fields did they roam throughout the æons, they who having no end, could have no beginning? |
| 3709 | If so, what has a father to do with it who is just a father and no more? |
| 3709 | If so, who could blame her? |
| 3709 | If that great, burly, raucous- voiced Sims had died so suddenly, why should not he, Godfrey? |
| 3709 | If those brutes had Paris do you think you would be at Versailles? |
| 3709 | In life, as he knew, she had been unhappy, but what had she done to deserve such a memorial in death? |
| 3709 | In the common groove we rub against the other marbles running down it, but once we leap over its edge, then where are we? |
| 3709 | Is it a scarecrow from the fields? |
| 3709 | Is it finished?" |
| 3709 | Is it not lawful for a man to love a woman? |
| 3709 | Is there a devil about what manages it, or is it just chance? |
| 3709 | Isobel listened, then asked, without attempting to defend herself,"Were not father''s words to you wicked also, Mummy? |
| 3709 | It is Isobel, is n''t it, or am I still dreaming? |
| 3709 | Let''s say B, that stands for Beginning as well as Baronet; also it comes before P, does n''t it?" |
| 3709 | Listen; I will tell you; you will not betray me, will you? |
| 3709 | Marriage with her would be for you a misery, and for Juliette a misery also, since what have you in common? |
| 3709 | Moreover, here was one of the gates to that knowledge which he desired so earnestly, and how could he find the strength to shut it in his own face? |
| 3709 | Now do you understand?" |
| 3709 | Now, do you understand everything, especially that your powers will be very wide and that you will have to act largely on your own discretion?" |
| 3709 | Now, obey me-- or----""Or? |
| 3709 | Now, tell me what you are going to do?" |
| 3709 | Now, what is the truth?" |
| 3709 | Now, what''s his weak point? |
| 3709 | Now-- or what?" |
| 3709 | Once you have departed to that far country who knows whether we shall ever meet again in this world?" |
| 3709 | Only I master and you dog, eh?" |
| 3709 | Only, as wine can not be poured into a covered cup, so the spirit can not flow into a world- sealed heart, and what is the cup without the wine? |
| 3709 | Or do people leave something of themselves behind in places where they have experienced emotion? |
| 3709 | Or is it a speerit of your own? |
| 3709 | Or is it the twilight that I have to thank? |
| 3709 | Or must they remain eternally far and alien? |
| 3709 | Or shall I make that mummy speak for you? |
| 3709 | Or what, you old paid advocate of God?" |
| 3709 | Or, at any rate, that I should? |
| 3709 | Ought you to be sworn at for that?" |
| 3709 | Our Godfrey, and you''ve been and let on who you were-- you who call yourself a nursing Commandant? |
| 3709 | Shall I look in the crystal for you and tell you nice things about-- what shall we say? |
| 3709 | Shall I summon the_ gens- d''arme_?" |
| 3709 | She was wroth with Godfrey for exciting such disturbance in-- what was it-- her spirit or her body? |
| 3709 | Should he throw himself upon the mercy of the Pasteur? |
| 3709 | Sir,"he exclaimed once,"do you mean to tell me that you never overdraw your allowance? |
| 3709 | So why should n''t you take each other and have done? |
| 3709 | So you will forgive me, will you not?" |
| 3709 | Solomon wrote Proverbs, did n''t he?" |
| 3709 | Someone in England?" |
| 3709 | Something foreign, I think-- Indian Civil Service?" |
| 3709 | Surely a clergyman will make a bad third at such an affair?" |
| 3709 | Tell me, is this so? |
| 3709 | That in the villa you thought that the dead Mademoiselle was warning you against something? |
| 3709 | That thief of a clergyman, who got his finger into the pie of dead Mademoiselle, eh? |
| 3709 | The body, what is it? |
| 3709 | The point is that a game of this sort do n''t at all suit my book, but,"here he looked at the clergyman shrewdly,"why do_ you_ come to tell about it? |
| 3709 | The question is-- where are those two going?" |
| 3709 | The question is: How is the job to be done? |
| 3709 | Then a doubt struck her, and she added swiftly:"Did n''t you want to come here?" |
| 3709 | Then he stood amidst the débris, and placing his right foot upon what had been the mummy''s nose, said mildly:"Now, Madame, what next? |
| 3709 | Then struck with curiosity, he inquired,"Where do you want to go to? |
| 3709 | Then why did you not speak to me instead of standing behind a bush, watching in that mean fashion?" |
| 3709 | Then you must die before me, and why should you do that? |
| 3709 | They were very sympathetic, and dosed him with hot_ café- au- lait_, but the Pasteur, studying him through the blue spectacles, said,"Ah, is it so?" |
| 3709 | This lady is finished?" |
| 3709 | Those Alpine snows affect the sight, do n''t they? |
| 3709 | To run after that whipper- snapper of a parson''s son, eh? |
| 3709 | Was it, perchance, from Madame Riennes?" |
| 3709 | Well, as we seem to agree so badly, why not go to- night instead of to- morrow; there is a late train? |
| 3709 | Well, what does it matter though the gulf is great and terrible?" |
| 3709 | Well, what is it? |
| 3709 | Well, why should n''t I be here?" |
| 3709 | Were these the heritage of man? |
| 3709 | Were you there?" |
| 3709 | What are you getting at? |
| 3709 | What business was it of his if Isobel chose to give roses to some friend of hers at a dance? |
| 3709 | What could he do? |
| 3709 | What devil was it that sent you to play upon my weaknesses and ambition? |
| 3709 | What did it matter to her what he was, or thought, or did? |
| 3709 | What did she resemble? |
| 3709 | What did you tell me? |
| 3709 | What do you say to the army?" |
| 3709 | What do you think?" |
| 3709 | What does a man count in such a case-- especially when he is so young? |
| 3709 | What else have I wanted for ten years? |
| 3709 | What had brought her here, she who hated churches and all the mummery that they signified? |
| 3709 | What had she told him to do? |
| 3709 | What have we to thank them for?" |
| 3709 | What is there to come between a young man and a young woman such as you are?" |
| 3709 | What might she not be? |
| 3709 | What other young fellow of his age could boast an Eleanor, who said she had been fond of him tens of thousands of years before? |
| 3709 | What then could be done? |
| 3709 | What then is our affair with the ring? |
| 3709 | What was he? |
| 3709 | What was she thinking about? |
| 3709 | What was there to show that he cared one brass farthing about her? |
| 3709 | What would it matter if one more pale, uninteresting lady of title joined the majority? |
| 3709 | What''s ten thousand years? |
| 3709 | What''s the meaning of it all? |
| 3709 | What''s the next?" |
| 3709 | What? |
| 3709 | When you left your home this morning for the first time, who was it that you grieved to part from? |
| 3709 | Where do you sleep?" |
| 3709 | Where? |
| 3709 | Who and what was that lady in white, who stood by me and held my hand? |
| 3709 | Who could have guessed that you are your father''s son? |
| 3709 | Who gave him the right to kill creatures as sentient, and much more beautiful in their way then himself, just because it was"great fun"? |
| 3709 | Who indeed? |
| 3709 | Who knows? |
| 3709 | Who was Miss Ogilvy, whose name, so far as he could recollect, he now heard for the first time, and how did she come to leave Godfrey so much money? |
| 3709 | Who was he?" |
| 3709 | Who will be the first to learn the truths, I wonder?" |
| 3709 | Why are you alone here, and what are you working at?" |
| 3709 | Why could not the boy be more explicit? |
| 3709 | Why did you never write to me?" |
| 3709 | Why do n''t you call her Jezebel at once, and have done with it? |
| 3709 | Why do things always go cussed in this''ere world? |
| 3709 | Why do you ask such silly questions? |
| 3709 | Why should I at over thirty years of age? |
| 3709 | Why should he not marry Juliette? |
| 3709 | Why should it be for nothing? |
| 3709 | Why should they not be rid of Jaga and the Christian teacher with his new- fangled notions? |
| 3709 | Why the devil do n''t you go into the army?" |
| 3709 | Why wo n''t you let her go?" |
| 3709 | Why, he wondered, should he always be made so miserable at home and so happy when he was away? |
| 3709 | Why? |
| 3709 | Will they let me go with you to Southampton?" |
| 3709 | Would he ever visit them in some unknown state and age? |
| 3709 | Would he never realise her presence? |
| 3709 | Would he never wake up? |
| 3709 | Yes, just after marriage, the monkish Latin says, and-- what is it? |
| 3709 | You are in a great hurry, for now you have got the plum, my Godfrey, have you not, and want to eat it? |
| 3709 | You come to my shop next Sunday, eh?" |
| 3709 | You do n''t suppose he forged her will, do you?" |
| 3709 | You do not believe me, eh? |
| 3709 | You go to London to- morrow, do n''t you? |
| 3709 | You have great luck, have you not? |
| 3709 | You have n''t a son, have you? |
| 3709 | You have, I presume, made up your mind to go into the Church in accordance with my wish?" |
| 3709 | You''ve been informed, have n''t you? |
| 3709 | Your son will repay me one day, and if he does n''t, what will a trifle like that matter?" |
| 3709 | _ I_? |
| 3709 | _ Il est beau et il a l''air intelligent, n''est ce pas, Madame?_"he added confidentially. |
| 3709 | _ Ma mère_, why were you not able to keep that carriage of which you have spoken to me so often?" |
| 3709 | _ Mais voyons!_ Mademoiselle is not Catholic, is she, for I promise to protect this lad from that red wolf?" |
| 3709 | ejaculated Sir John,"what in the name of hell are they after?" |
| 3709 | exclaimed Godfrey,"do you believe all this?" |
| 3709 | exclaimed Mr. Knight, with a sneer,"you have come into money somehow, have you not, and doubtless consider yourself independent?" |
| 3709 | has she? |
| 3709 | my darling, how have I lived without you? |
| 3709 | she asked,"putting on those smart London clothes? |
| 3709 | she was his life, and-- why should they part? |
| 3709 | that tenth Commandment, who can keep it? |
| 3709 | what did it all mean, and who ruled this universe with such a flaming, blood- stained sword? |
| 3709 | what is imagination? |
| 3709 | what then should I answer to your father?" |
| 3709 | what''s the use of asking? |
| 3709 | who knows, little pig? |
| 3709 | why hesitate? |
| 3709 | you did that, did you?" |
| 3709 | you do, do you?" |
| 34000 | A lady? |
| 34000 | A present to the girls? 34000 A verdict has gone out against them, and what is man that he should reverse it?" |
| 34000 | About old Tappitt? 34000 Ah!--did it? |
| 34000 | Ah,said he,"I wonder how much that pie is to cost me?" |
| 34000 | Ai n''t you? |
| 34000 | Am I to send for the police? |
| 34000 | And I may call you Rachel now? |
| 34000 | And I may come and see you again? |
| 34000 | And I''m to give up everything myself? |
| 34000 | And about,--about,--about what he says as to loving her, you know? 34000 And are you determined?" |
| 34000 | And as regards money,--need I hardly declare that my motives are pure and disinterested? 34000 And as that is so, why do you not go and see her? |
| 34000 | And bring Rachel Ray with him as his wife? |
| 34000 | And did that make you wretched? |
| 34000 | And did you find it come easy? |
| 34000 | And did you get anybody to dance with you? |
| 34000 | And did you like it? |
| 34000 | And do n''t you dance at all? |
| 34000 | And do you love me? |
| 34000 | And do you mean that she could n''t help being with him there,--all alone? 34000 And do you mean to tell me that he''s going to put up buildings there at once?" |
| 34000 | And do you think bad of me now? 34000 And does she dislike me?" |
| 34000 | And has he settled anything about the brewery? |
| 34000 | And have you concluded that in this way you can best secure Rachel''s welfare? 34000 And he did n''t owe a shilling then?" |
| 34000 | And he did offer to her? 34000 And he is going to come back to Baslehurst about this brewery business?" |
| 34000 | And he should n''t have called her a goose; should he? |
| 34000 | And if I find poultry cheap, I can bring a chicken home in my basket, ca n''t I? |
| 34000 | And if it was so that he was growing fond of Rachel, why should n''t he? 34000 And is n''t it nice too? |
| 34000 | And is she going to marry him? |
| 34000 | And is that against them? |
| 34000 | And it is Miss Ray? |
| 34000 | And may n''t I come in? |
| 34000 | And must I lose him? |
| 34000 | And she''s away in Baslehurst, is she? |
| 34000 | And she''s not to say''Yours affectionately''at the end? |
| 34000 | And suppose I am? |
| 34000 | And take him in as a partner? |
| 34000 | And to make the blunder pass off easily, Mrs. Cornbury was induced to take her? |
| 34000 | And was he going to hit you with it? |
| 34000 | And what answer did you give him? |
| 34000 | And what did he say, mamma? |
| 34000 | And what did you say, mamma? |
| 34000 | And what else did he say, mamma? |
| 34000 | And what have you heard, mother? |
| 34000 | And what if I do think so? 34000 And what shall we do about Rachel Ray?" |
| 34000 | And what sort of a letter was it? |
| 34000 | And what would Mrs. Prime say? |
| 34000 | And what would you like? |
| 34000 | And when is it to be, mamma? |
| 34000 | And where are the old boots? |
| 34000 | And where should we live? |
| 34000 | And who is to blame? |
| 34000 | And who made it, mamma? |
| 34000 | And whom have you seen? |
| 34000 | And why did you think so? |
| 34000 | And why do n''t you go and see her? |
| 34000 | And why has he come here? |
| 34000 | And would that man come and live at the brewery? |
| 34000 | And you are going to answer it;--are you not? |
| 34000 | And you are going? 34000 And you will be my wife?" |
| 34000 | And you''ll pull down the cottages? |
| 34000 | Anything wrong, Griggs, my boy? |
| 34000 | Are you going into Baslehurst this evening, dear? |
| 34000 | Are you quite sure that you are reversing it by putting them into Parliament? |
| 34000 | Be I to go, sir? |
| 34000 | Behave in what way? 34000 Besides, it''s such a deal; is n''t it?" |
| 34000 | But I may call you Rachel now? |
| 34000 | But Rachel, my darling,--what can we do? 34000 But am I wrong now to bring you one in person? |
| 34000 | But did n''t he mean that he intended to marry a Baslehurst lady? |
| 34000 | But has he got it? |
| 34000 | But he has gone away, and what can you do if he does not come again? |
| 34000 | But how are they to know each other, Dorothea, if they must n''t see one another? |
| 34000 | But how can it be so about your mother? 34000 But how could I help thinking of you when I loved you?" |
| 34000 | But is it so, Luke? |
| 34000 | But is not that what you have done during the last week, Miss Ray;--if it must be Miss Ray? |
| 34000 | But the question is,--what are we to do about the lawsuit? |
| 34000 | But then how came they to have looking- glasses and fishes''tails? |
| 34000 | But then why did he talk about finding a wife there? |
| 34000 | But what ails him that he should n''t be a very good young man? |
| 34000 | But what do you mean, mother? |
| 34000 | But what else can she know of him? |
| 34000 | But what is it, mamma, that you are speaking of in the newspapers? |
| 34000 | But what was I to do? 34000 But what''s a young lady to do? |
| 34000 | But where is it to come from if you''re going to rush openmouthed into the lion''s jaws in this way? 34000 But why does n''t he take Mr. Rowan''s offer?" |
| 34000 | But why not, Miss Ray? |
| 34000 | But why should I be afraid of him? 34000 But why should n''t that be Mr. Tappitt''s fault as much as his? |
| 34000 | But why should you wish to decline? |
| 34000 | But will she tell you the truth? |
| 34000 | But would he pay the income? |
| 34000 | But you do n''t think he is dangerous now, mamma? |
| 34000 | But you like it? |
| 34000 | But, Dolly, how on earth am I to make my own things, and look after mamma''s? 34000 But, Rachel,--he is n''t, is he--? |
| 34000 | But, mamma, whom did you see except Mr. Goodall? 34000 But, mamma, you do n''t want me to go?" |
| 34000 | But--"But what? 34000 Could we lick the French as we did at Trafalgar and Waterloo?" |
| 34000 | Did I? |
| 34000 | Did he say anything more than that, Rachel? |
| 34000 | Did he, mamma? |
| 34000 | Did n''t he, mamma? |
| 34000 | Did n''t they always have plenty to eat? |
| 34000 | Did you dance with him? |
| 34000 | Did you not, mother? 34000 Did you not? |
| 34000 | Did your mother tell you what I said to her yesterday? |
| 34000 | Do n''t you think I ought to answer it, mamma? |
| 34000 | Do n''t you, now? |
| 34000 | Do n''t you? 34000 Do you call that beer?" |
| 34000 | Do you know so little of a girl like me as to suppose that what was written there came from me, myself? 34000 Do you like my brother?" |
| 34000 | Do you like those Miss Tappitts? |
| 34000 | Do you mean me, mother? |
| 34000 | Do you mean that he is engaged to marry Rachel? |
| 34000 | Do you mean that you waltzed, Rachel? |
| 34000 | Do you mean to claim it as your right,said Mrs. Prime,"to be standing out there alone at any hour of the night, with any young man that you please? |
| 34000 | Do you mean to say that nobody but a clergyman is to know what''s right and what''s wrong? 34000 Do you mean to say that they''re to have gowns made on purpose for this party?" |
| 34000 | Do you never feel that you look into other worlds beyond this one in which you eat, and drink, and sleep? 34000 Do you particularly want to go, my dear?" |
| 34000 | Do you remember when I held your arm at the stile? |
| 34000 | Do you think I could n''t see how it was going to be with half an eye? 34000 Do you think I do n''t know what it is that takes you to the Dragon so late at night?" |
| 34000 | Does he? 34000 Does your mother know it?" |
| 34000 | Dolly? |
| 34000 | Exactly; but which is your party? 34000 Had n''t we better go back to the dancing?" |
| 34000 | Has n''t he, now? |
| 34000 | Have n''t you got a pencil? 34000 Have they, mamma?" |
| 34000 | Have they, mamma? |
| 34000 | Have you heard anything? |
| 34000 | Have you, now? |
| 34000 | Have you? 34000 He didn''t-- didn''t mention me then?" |
| 34000 | He has not written to her, Dorothea? |
| 34000 | He has some share in the brewery, has n''t he? |
| 34000 | He is able to maintain a wife you say,--and is that all that is necessary to consider in the choice of a husband, or is that the chief thing? 34000 He said that, did he?" |
| 34000 | Heard anything? 34000 Her little bit of money is all in her own hands; is it not?" |
| 34000 | Hindered,--hindered from what? |
| 34000 | How are you, Rachel? |
| 34000 | How can it be about you? |
| 34000 | How d''ye do? |
| 34000 | How d''you do? |
| 34000 | How was it then that Mrs. Cornbury took her to the party? |
| 34000 | I am late; am I not? |
| 34000 | I do n''t know that you ought to run away from him,said she:"and besides, where are you to go to?" |
| 34000 | I like you so very much,he had said;"why should we not be friends?" |
| 34000 | I should n''t say so, T., if it were n''t for your own good,--and if I''m not to know about that, who is? 34000 I suppose I ought to answer it by the post this evening, mamma?" |
| 34000 | I suppose I shall find you at home about ten to- morrow? |
| 34000 | I suppose she wo n''t set herself against it; will she? |
| 34000 | I will if you''ll come up- stairs, and--"And what? |
| 34000 | I wonder whether he will really come? |
| 34000 | If you look for such friendship as that, who can say what will come to you? |
| 34000 | Ill- treated you, too, has she? 34000 In what way, Rachel?" |
| 34000 | Is Dorothea at home? |
| 34000 | Is Mrs. Prime there? |
| 34000 | Is Mrs. Ray at home? |
| 34000 | Is he going over to Rowan? |
| 34000 | Is he ill? |
| 34000 | Is it not odd,said Rachel,"but I never saw his handwriting before? |
| 34000 | Is n''t papa going to dine at home? |
| 34000 | Is n''t she? 34000 Is papa going to preside over the petition?" |
| 34000 | Is there anybody in Baslehurst that will say that she is your equal? |
| 34000 | Is there anything wrong, Dorothea? |
| 34000 | Is what true, mamma? 34000 It comes to the same thing, Luke; does it not? |
| 34000 | It is pretty to see her so happy, is n''t it now? |
| 34000 | It is true, then? |
| 34000 | It was about the money, perhaps? |
| 34000 | It would be a putting of new wine into old bottles, you think? |
| 34000 | It would look so sly;--wouldn''t it? |
| 34000 | It''s stupid not to know anybody; is n''t it? |
| 34000 | It''s very bad of me to say so, is n''t it, when you''re so good as to offer to go with me? |
| 34000 | Look,said he, pointing to the west;"did you ever see such a setting sun as that? |
| 34000 | Luke, is there no young lady in the case? |
| 34000 | Mamma, why were you crying when I came into the room? |
| 34000 | Mamma, you do not believe ill of me; do you? 34000 Mamma,"she said at last,"do n''t you think it''s a good letter?" |
| 34000 | Mamma,she said,"what is the matter;--has anything happened?" |
| 34000 | May I not call you Rachel now? |
| 34000 | May I not call you now as I please? 34000 May n''t I go with you?" |
| 34000 | May not that be a carrying on of the curse? |
| 34000 | May we come in? |
| 34000 | Mother!--does that matter to Rachel? 34000 Mother,"said Mrs. Prime, very solemnly,"is this young man such a one as you would have chosen for Rachel''s husband six months ago?" |
| 34000 | My plan? 34000 No; I''m sure you don''t;--only they were said,--weren''t they, now? |
| 34000 | Nonsense; who told you? |
| 34000 | Not you, my dear, is it? |
| 34000 | Of course I shall go; have n''t I got myself ready? |
| 34000 | Of what sort, mamma? |
| 34000 | Oh, Luke, how can you tell such fibs? |
| 34000 | Oh, Mrs. Sturt, is that you? |
| 34000 | Oh, Rachel, is it true? |
| 34000 | Oh, Rachel, who is he? 34000 Oh, papa, what have you done?" |
| 34000 | Oh, that has been it, has it? 34000 Oh, would n''t I,"said Rowan,"if I were asked?" |
| 34000 | Or would you like a Jew to be mayor in Baslehurst;--a Jew in the chair where you yourself were sitting only three years ago? |
| 34000 | Ought I not? 34000 Papa, who do you think is going to be married?" |
| 34000 | Pretty bobbish, thankee, Mr. Rowan; and how''s yourself? 34000 Put me where?" |
| 34000 | Rachel has not come home yet, of course? |
| 34000 | Rachel,said Mrs. Ray at last,"if wrong has been done, is it not better that it should be undone?" |
| 34000 | Rachel,said she,"would you mind coming across the room with me? |
| 34000 | Say, love; say, Rachel;--shall it be so? 34000 Shall I go into the garden while you are speaking to mamma?" |
| 34000 | Shall I see him home? |
| 34000 | Shall you be at Mr. Tappitt''s to- morrow? |
| 34000 | So you''re going, are you? |
| 34000 | Spoken ill of me, have they? |
| 34000 | Suppose I am going to walk with him again? 34000 Suppose what?" |
| 34000 | Suppose what? |
| 34000 | Tell me,said he then,"why has nobody seen you since Saturday week last?" |
| 34000 | That''s very easy said, Rachel; but how am I to help it? 34000 That''s very likely; but the question is, how would you fare in the mean time? |
| 34000 | The man''s a liberal,he said to his wife,"and what''s the use? |
| 34000 | Then I did offend you? |
| 34000 | Then why do you try her so hardly? |
| 34000 | Then you are afraid of him? |
| 34000 | They would be knocking each other about with the pokers, Mr. Honyman,she had said;"and where would the custom be when that got into the newspapers?" |
| 34000 | To- day, mamma? |
| 34000 | Turned you out? |
| 34000 | Very pretty; is n''t it? |
| 34000 | Was I crying, my dear? |
| 34000 | Was he--? 34000 Was there any quarrel?" |
| 34000 | We knew you''d come,said Augusta,"because--""Because what?" |
| 34000 | We''re so much obliged to you for letting us escape,said Cornbury;"are we not, Miss Ray?" |
| 34000 | Well, mamma, would you wish it? 34000 Well, mamma; and what else?" |
| 34000 | Well, mamma? |
| 34000 | Well, mamma? |
| 34000 | Well, mother,said Mrs. Prime;"is there any objection?" |
| 34000 | Well; why not a Jew? |
| 34000 | Well? |
| 34000 | Were they all kind to you? |
| 34000 | What a tribe of people they''ve got here, have n''t they? |
| 34000 | What are the farmers to do with all their apple trees? 34000 What can he have to say so much?" |
| 34000 | What did he mean, my dear? |
| 34000 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34000 | What do you think? |
| 34000 | What do you think? |
| 34000 | What does he say, mamma? |
| 34000 | What does she say? |
| 34000 | What has Dorothea told you? |
| 34000 | What have you heard, mamma? |
| 34000 | What is it they expects for their three- and- sixpence? |
| 34000 | What is it, mamma? |
| 34000 | What is it, mamma? |
| 34000 | What is it, mamma? |
| 34000 | What letter? |
| 34000 | What on earth shall I do with myself all Tuesday? |
| 34000 | What right have you to say that he thinks nothing of her? 34000 What shall I say to him if he does ask me that question? |
| 34000 | What shall the sheep do,said Mr. Prong,"when the shepherd slumbers in the folds?" |
| 34000 | What sort of tipple has it been, T.? |
| 34000 | What was all false, mamma? |
| 34000 | What was that between you and my cousin Walter? |
| 34000 | What wo n''t do? |
| 34000 | What word, mamma? |
| 34000 | What word? |
| 34000 | What wrong have I done? |
| 34000 | What you said to mamma? |
| 34000 | What you said yesterday? |
| 34000 | What!--about Rachel? |
| 34000 | What''s that? |
| 34000 | What''s up, Jim? |
| 34000 | When did I see Miss Ray? |
| 34000 | Where do you buy your hops? |
| 34000 | Who is to say where she is? 34000 Who is to speak out to you if I am not?" |
| 34000 | Who is trying to deceive anybody? 34000 Who owns The Spotted Dog at Busby- porcorum; and who compels the landlord to buy his liquor at Tappitt''s brewery?" |
| 34000 | Who talks about my being ruined? |
| 34000 | Who told you that I had seen anybody? |
| 34000 | Who''s talking of going to them? |
| 34000 | Who''s to turn you out if you stay for six months? |
| 34000 | Who''s to turn you out? |
| 34000 | Who? 34000 Why did he not say it before, then? |
| 34000 | Why did she say that he had been dismissed when she knew that it was n''t true? |
| 34000 | Why did you say that that young man was at Exeter? |
| 34000 | Why does she want to marry him, then? |
| 34000 | Why impossible? |
| 34000 | Why not, mamma? |
| 34000 | Why should I not? 34000 Why should he come back when I''ve treated him in that way? |
| 34000 | Why should it be wrong for you to stand and look at the sunset? 34000 Why should she know where he was to be?" |
| 34000 | Why should she think evil of people? 34000 Why so, mother? |
| 34000 | Why, what ails you? |
| 34000 | Why, what have I done? |
| 34000 | Will that collar do? |
| 34000 | Will thirty- five shillings a- piece do it? |
| 34000 | Will you come to dinner, mamma? |
| 34000 | Will you come up- stairs, Dolly,said her sister,"and put your hair straight after your walk?" |
| 34000 | Will you have anything before you go to bed, Dorothea? |
| 34000 | Will you tell her or shall I? |
| 34000 | Would you like to have a Jew partner in your own business? |
| 34000 | Yes, T., you are; and what''s like to come of it if you go on so? 34000 Yes, indeed,--why do n''t you?" |
| 34000 | Yes,--why not? 34000 Yes;--but what sort of an answer, mamma? |
| 34000 | You do n''t mean Luke? |
| 34000 | You do n''t want me to go;--do you, mamma? 34000 You do n''t, do n''t you?" |
| 34000 | You have been working so hard; has n''t she now, Mr. Prong? 34000 You mean to say you wo n''t waltz?" |
| 34000 | You think not? |
| 34000 | You will believe me? |
| 34000 | You will not think that I am making up stories to deceive you? |
| 34000 | You''ll just come in for a minute, wo n''t you? |
| 34000 | --and Dorothea spoke very sternly as she answered--"what does it matter to us about William Whitecoat, or Miss Pucker''s squint? |
| 34000 | After all was he not a young man; and might he not, even yet, be a wolf? |
| 34000 | Ah, dear, what was it that she wanted of him? |
| 34000 | All her virgin modesty and young maiden fears,--was it not for him that she would guard them, for his delight and his pride? |
| 34000 | Am I an ogre? |
| 34000 | And I believe he''ll come back and live at Baslehurst; so I do; only--""Only what, mamma?" |
| 34000 | And after all, was not that the one thing as to which it was essentially necessary that they should be confident? |
| 34000 | And as for Dorothea and all her growlings, had they not chiefly ended in this;--that the young man did not intend to present himself as a husband? |
| 34000 | And as for these Jews, of whom you are speaking, what was the curse upon them but the wearing out of their grace and wisdom? |
| 34000 | And for herself,--seeing that she had loved, had it not been proper and womanly in her to declare her love? |
| 34000 | And had she not been permitted to place herself in that position with regard to him when she had been permitted to love him? |
| 34000 | And how are young people to get married if they are not allowed to see each other?" |
| 34000 | And how had it come to pass that this had been allowed to form itself without any knowledge on her part? |
| 34000 | And if so, what answer must she make? |
| 34000 | And now tell me one thing: are you happy?" |
| 34000 | And now what vacancies have you got for me?" |
| 34000 | And then what right had she to think it probable that Luke''s mother would give her such a welcome? |
| 34000 | And then, could she not work harder as a married woman than in the position which she now held? |
| 34000 | And what if he did, mamma? |
| 34000 | And what should she say about the elm- trees? |
| 34000 | And what sums would not a petition and scrutiny cost? |
| 34000 | And what''s all this about my friend Rachel? |
| 34000 | And when I got into any little trouble she--""Well, what else did she do; and what trouble had you?" |
| 34000 | And who had closed the gates? |
| 34000 | And why should the lawsuit go against him if he''s got right on his side? |
| 34000 | And yet what answer could she make? |
| 34000 | And you,--do you not desire the same? |
| 34000 | Are we not alike in that, and would it not be well that we should come together?" |
| 34000 | Are we not taught that it is better for us that it should be so? |
| 34000 | Are you going over to the cottage this evening?" |
| 34000 | Are you going to separate yourself from Cherry Tappitt because you are afraid of me?" |
| 34000 | Are you going to that man, Sharpit?" |
| 34000 | As she thought of her mother she knew that her plan of rebellion was nothing; but why-- why had her mother deserted her? |
| 34000 | But I suppose you do not remember what we said?" |
| 34000 | But Rachel--""Well, mamma?" |
| 34000 | But do you know who she is, Luke; and who her mother is? |
| 34000 | But do you not know that you could be more active and more useful as a clergyman''s wife than you can be as a solitary woman?" |
| 34000 | But had he not been defied in his own house? |
| 34000 | But how can I help it when I see how things have gone? |
| 34000 | But how could I become your wife if your mother did not wish it?" |
| 34000 | But how could it be otherwise? |
| 34000 | But how could she rebuke a man who had bid her look at God''s beautiful works in such language as he had used? |
| 34000 | But now, if anything could be done? |
| 34000 | But suppose she has turned mine?" |
| 34000 | But then how was Rachel to be made to do as she was bidden? |
| 34000 | But then would this be fair to Rachel, and would Rachel obey her sister? |
| 34000 | But this is a nice love- letter,--is it not? |
| 34000 | But what are looks, my dear? |
| 34000 | But what could be nicer than this,--to sit and listen to him in her mother''s presence? |
| 34000 | But what could she do? |
| 34000 | But what else had he a right to expect? |
| 34000 | But what farmer ever throve who disliked the muck of his own farm- yard?" |
| 34000 | But what if I offend in the same way again? |
| 34000 | But what should they do when he asked to be introduced to Josceline Fawcett? |
| 34000 | But what then?" |
| 34000 | But what was the distance or the heat of the sun to her when her object was to stand for a few moments in that place? |
| 34000 | But what would be the use of sending Worts away even if the wish to punish his contumacy still remained? |
| 34000 | But what would he say to her when he got there, and what would he say to her mother? |
| 34000 | But what-- what-- what?" |
| 34000 | But where was that wholesome horror now? |
| 34000 | But who can say that either of them were other than good women,--good according to such lights as had been lit for their guidance? |
| 34000 | But why need she sleep now that every thought was a new pleasure? |
| 34000 | But why should she want to belittle a young girl like Rachel Ray,--a girl that her own daughters call their friend? |
| 34000 | But will it not be sweet, Mrs. Ray, when we are bound together as one family, to pour forth our prayers in holy communion together?" |
| 34000 | But would he,--would he give occasion for further accusation? |
| 34000 | But, Rachel--""What is it, mamma? |
| 34000 | But, mamma, we''ll be friends again;--shall we not? |
| 34000 | Butler, has that tailor fellow gone back to London yet?" |
| 34000 | By- the- by, shall I get a partner for you? |
| 34000 | Can you learn to love me, Rachel?" |
| 34000 | Come, who''s forgetting the figure now? |
| 34000 | Come; shall we go back to them at the bathing- house? |
| 34000 | Comfort said?" |
| 34000 | Comfort taken upon himself expressly to say that they were good at that interview before Mrs. Tappitt''s party? |
| 34000 | Comfort to me, mamma?" |
| 34000 | Comfort told me it would n''t be safe not to see how things went a little before you,--you understand, dearest?" |
| 34000 | Comfort, how is she to begin it? |
| 34000 | Comfort, that he brewed bad beer? |
| 34000 | Comfort? |
| 34000 | Comfort? |
| 34000 | Comfort? |
| 34000 | Comfort? |
| 34000 | Comfort? |
| 34000 | Comfort?" |
| 34000 | Comfort?" |
| 34000 | Comfort?" |
| 34000 | Could any serious young man have taken off his hat with the flippancy which had marked that action on his part? |
| 34000 | Could it be possible that he would like her well enough to wish to make her his own? |
| 34000 | Could it be that things were so fixed that there was no room for further disappointment? |
| 34000 | Could she expect that such a one would stoop to her? |
| 34000 | Could such ingratitude as that be in the mind of any one? |
| 34000 | D''ye hear me? |
| 34000 | Did I not tell you that I said what I was told to say? |
| 34000 | Did I offend you?" |
| 34000 | Did he--?" |
| 34000 | Did n''t I tell him that,--that,--that I would-- love him? |
| 34000 | Did n''t we blame her about being out there in the churchyard that evening?" |
| 34000 | Did n''t you say that it might be so,--you yourself? |
| 34000 | Did not the Roman senate wear out, as you call it? |
| 34000 | Did she not know that Mrs. Ray''s absence would be esteemed by him as a great gain, and not a loss? |
| 34000 | Did you ever see such blood- red colour?" |
| 34000 | Did you never have to do with a young man before? |
| 34000 | Did you not know that all that had come from him?" |
| 34000 | Did you not tell me before I went out that you would trust me, and have you so soon forgotten your trust? |
| 34000 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 34000 | Do n''t you think you could say something civil to Mr. Tappitt, so as to-- to bring him round again? |
| 34000 | Do n''t you?" |
| 34000 | Do you know what she said of you?" |
| 34000 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 34000 | Do you love me well enough to be my wife?" |
| 34000 | Do you not agree with me in that?" |
| 34000 | Do you not often find worlds among the clouds? |
| 34000 | Do you see it?" |
| 34000 | Do you think that all eyes can see alike?" |
| 34000 | Does he look like a man afraid to show himself?" |
| 34000 | Especially why should he not, if he were resolved to brew good beer? |
| 34000 | Farmer Sturt''s assistance had been offered to her; but what could the farmer do for her in such trouble as hers? |
| 34000 | Goodall?" |
| 34000 | Griggs?" |
| 34000 | Had I offended you?" |
| 34000 | Had he been severe to Rachel? |
| 34000 | Had he intended to ask her to love him? |
| 34000 | Had it not been Bungall? |
| 34000 | Had not he quarrelled with Mr. Tappitt; and could it be fitting that she should keep up any friendship with the family that was hostile to him? |
| 34000 | Had she been right to ask him to stay for tea? |
| 34000 | Had she not accepted Luke, telling him that she loved him? |
| 34000 | Had she not been imprudent? |
| 34000 | Had she not been looking down on Rachel Ray and despising her for the last ten years? |
| 34000 | Had she not been regretting that the young girl should be growing up so big, and promising to look so coarse? |
| 34000 | Had she not been wondering among her friends, with charitable volubility, as to what that poor woman at Bragg''s End was to do with her daughter? |
| 34000 | Had she not herself in those days walked in darkness, and had it not since that been vouchsafed to her to see the light? |
| 34000 | Half an hour since I saw her alone with--""With whom? |
| 34000 | Harford?" |
| 34000 | Hart?" |
| 34000 | Has anything come from him since he went?" |
| 34000 | Have I as yet said that Mr. Prong was a bachelor? |
| 34000 | Have I done anything that should make you afraid of me?" |
| 34000 | Have n''t I worked like a horse? |
| 34000 | Have not other things as great fallen and gone into decay? |
| 34000 | Have not you and I, mother, had a sad time of it? |
| 34000 | Have you heard anything against her?" |
| 34000 | Have you made any inquiries?" |
| 34000 | Have you no other worlds in your dreams?" |
| 34000 | He brewed bad beer; and by whom had this been thrown in his teeth? |
| 34000 | He does keep two curates,--but what are they? |
| 34000 | He''s what people call imperious; but that is n''t bad in a man, is it?" |
| 34000 | How am I to show my face, if I go back now? |
| 34000 | How can I expect that he will ever want to see me again when I have written to him in that way? |
| 34000 | How could I give you time, and he here on the spot? |
| 34000 | How could any mother refuse such a caress as that, or remain hard and stern against such signs of love? |
| 34000 | How could he love me afterwards, when I was his wife? |
| 34000 | How could she describe before her sister the way in which that interview at the churchyard stile had been brought about? |
| 34000 | How could she fail of liking him? |
| 34000 | How could she see to it when that letter should have been written? |
| 34000 | How could they speak about him? |
| 34000 | How d''you do, Mr. Tappitt? |
| 34000 | How dare you speak to me in such language as that?" |
| 34000 | How do you do, Rachel?" |
| 34000 | How much is the whole thing to cost?" |
| 34000 | How was her sister to enforce her attendance? |
| 34000 | How was it you were walking with him alone?" |
| 34000 | How would it fare with him and his family if he were beaten? |
| 34000 | How would the things get done here? |
| 34000 | How''s a girl not to think of a man day and night when she loves him better than herself? |
| 34000 | How''s she to know whether a young man is in earnest, or whether he''s only going lengths, as you call it?" |
| 34000 | I did n''t tell him anything of the kind; did I, Rachel? |
| 34000 | I knew you were angry with me because,--shall I say why?" |
| 34000 | I may call you Rachel then?" |
| 34000 | I mean there is n''t anything particular between him and you? |
| 34000 | I shall be delighted to have you back, and so, I''m sure, will Rachel; but--""But what? |
| 34000 | I should n''t like him to think--""To think what, Rachel?" |
| 34000 | I suppose I must answer it, mamma?" |
| 34000 | I suppose it is for a dance?" |
| 34000 | I suppose that fellow will petition; wo n''t he?" |
| 34000 | I suppose there''s cold lamb enough for dinner?" |
| 34000 | I suppose we are going to have a great crowd?" |
| 34000 | I think we may say that it is all settled now;--mayn''t we, Rachel? |
| 34000 | I wonder how the idea of mermaids first came?" |
| 34000 | If Dorothea really thought that this young man was a dangerous acquaintance what could she do but say so? |
| 34000 | If a man will go on with a lawsuit when his own lawyer says he ought n''t, what else can come to him but ruin?" |
| 34000 | If an old man hit a young man over the head with a walking- stick, what can the young man do, except run away to avoid a second blow? |
| 34000 | If he did why should he keep me in doubt? |
| 34000 | If he does say anything to me like that, what shall I answer?" |
| 34000 | If it was to be always thus between them, what would the world be to her for the remainder of her days? |
| 34000 | If it were not wicked, why should not she have been allowed to share it? |
| 34000 | If she told him that he had not offended her would she not thereby justify him in having called her Rachel? |
| 34000 | If there were to be distrust between her and Rachel what would her life be worth to her? |
| 34000 | If these tidings could have come in time they would have been very salutary; but what was Mrs. Ray to do with them now? |
| 34000 | If this man were in truth a harum- scarum fellow was it not well that Rachel should be quit of him,--even with any amount of present sorrow? |
| 34000 | If we do n''t give up the brewery what are we to do? |
| 34000 | If you do n''t mind my knowing Mr. Rowan, what is it to them?" |
| 34000 | In such case what to her would be the judgment of any man or any woman? |
| 34000 | Is it I that make you unhappy?" |
| 34000 | Is it about money?" |
| 34000 | Is it not from such meetings that shame comes,--shame, and sorrow, and sin? |
| 34000 | Is it not good to denounce a scoundrel? |
| 34000 | Is it not true that you made her an offer, and that she accepted it?" |
| 34000 | Is it right that I should be?" |
| 34000 | Is n''t it, now?" |
| 34000 | Is n''t that it, mamma?" |
| 34000 | Is n''t that true? |
| 34000 | Is n''t the Protestant religion of your country your party? |
| 34000 | Is n''t your happiness everything to me?" |
| 34000 | Is she and you going to be one, Mr. Rowan? |
| 34000 | Is she quite well?" |
| 34000 | Is there not a young lady whom you''ve met at Mrs. Tappitt''s, and whom you-- you pretend to admire?" |
| 34000 | It would be unmaidenly;--but what cared she now for that;--unless, indeed, he should care? |
| 34000 | Mamma, do you know what Mr. Honyman says about it?" |
| 34000 | Mamma, you will believe me, will you not?" |
| 34000 | May I not call it a necessary qualification for a clergyman of any church? |
| 34000 | May I not call you Rachel now?" |
| 34000 | Might it not be that he was a knave? |
| 34000 | Might it not be true, also, that she could do more good as a clergyman''s wife than could possibly come within her reach as a single woman? |
| 34000 | Miss Cherry, may I have the honour of waltzing with you?" |
| 34000 | Mother, what would you think of any other girl of whom you heard such a thing?" |
| 34000 | Must not all such words be words from the Father of Lies, seeing that they are words of falseness? |
| 34000 | My dear, will you not forgive me?" |
| 34000 | No doubt Rachel suffered; but did not she suffer also? |
| 34000 | No? |
| 34000 | Of course he has, or how could he have bought our cottages and paid for them all in a minute? |
| 34000 | Oh, mamma, you do not think there was an occasion for watching me?" |
| 34000 | On what day shall we say? |
| 34000 | Only think; if I am to live here in Baslehurst all my life, is it not reasonable that I should wish you to be my friend? |
| 34000 | Only was it not incumbent on her to take some steps which might save her from ever seeing him again? |
| 34000 | Or had he forgotten that he had called her Rachel, and held her fast by the hand? |
| 34000 | Or if he is, why have you let him manage your affairs so long? |
| 34000 | Ought she not also to apologise in some way for her own conduct? |
| 34000 | People are such liars; bean''t they, Mrs. Butler? |
| 34000 | Prime?" |
| 34000 | Prime?" |
| 34000 | Rachel said to herself, as she laid her head upon her pillow--"and why does he want to come?" |
| 34000 | Ray?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Rowan?" |
| 34000 | Shall I sit down and write a line to Honyman, and tell him to come in the morning?" |
| 34000 | Shall I tell you what happened this evening? |
| 34000 | She could n''t show any feeling of offence before all those who were around her; and yet,--was it not her duty to do something to stop him? |
| 34000 | She does n''t get much of it anywhere else; does she, my dear? |
| 34000 | Should she go again to him and beg him to restore that young man to them? |
| 34000 | Sturt?" |
| 34000 | Sturt?" |
| 34000 | T., my love, will you pour out the wine?" |
| 34000 | Tappitt''s?" |
| 34000 | Tappitt?" |
| 34000 | Tappitt?" |
| 34000 | Tappitt?" |
| 34000 | Then she had jumped up from her seat, saying,"Oh, dear, what will Dorothea think has become of us?" |
| 34000 | Therefore why do you not go to her?" |
| 34000 | This truth also became known at last to Mrs. Ray,--but of what avail was it then? |
| 34000 | This was very provoking; and who can wonder that Tappitt was not pleasant company in his own house? |
| 34000 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT? |
| 34000 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT? |
| 34000 | Was Miss Rowan fond of dancing? |
| 34000 | Was he in any way affected by her leaving him, or was it all a joke to him? |
| 34000 | Was he well spoken of in Baslehurst? |
| 34000 | Was it not hard for Mrs. Ray that at such a moment she should have had no sort of husband on whom to lean? |
| 34000 | Was it very wicked? |
| 34000 | Was she not a hypocrite? |
| 34000 | Was she not conscious that he had pressed her hand warmly as he parted from her? |
| 34000 | Was she to quote Miss Pucker? |
| 34000 | Was she to write to him, to write what she pleased; and might she write at once? |
| 34000 | We are devoted to the same cause: is it not so?" |
| 34000 | Well; shall we go? |
| 34000 | What amount of sin had she committed against him that she should be so punished by him who loved her? |
| 34000 | What business has Miss Pucker with me? |
| 34000 | What can any man do more by a girl than that? |
| 34000 | What did the man mean by saying that he intended that she should like him? |
| 34000 | What do you think he says?" |
| 34000 | What do you think yourself? |
| 34000 | What does Mr. Honyman say?" |
| 34000 | What does they know about lads and lasses?" |
| 34000 | What had he meant by this? |
| 34000 | What had he to do with pokers, unless it were to extract heat from his coals? |
| 34000 | What had she done; when, at what point, had she gone astray, that she should be brought to such a pass as this? |
| 34000 | What had she since done that she should be brought to such a pass as that in which she now found herself? |
| 34000 | What has he said now? |
| 34000 | What have I ever done that you should think me to be such as she says?" |
| 34000 | What have I got to give him? |
| 34000 | What he?" |
| 34000 | What if I ask permission to do it, so that it may be no offence? |
| 34000 | What is it, Dolly?" |
| 34000 | What need was there that he should stay longer? |
| 34000 | What purpose on his part did these words indicate? |
| 34000 | What seat could be gained by one vote and not be contested, especially when the beaten candidate was a Jew clothier rolling in money? |
| 34000 | What should she do? |
| 34000 | What things have you got? |
| 34000 | What to her would be her sister''s scorn and the malignant virtue of such as Miss Pucker and Mr. Prong? |
| 34000 | What was it that he wished to say to her? |
| 34000 | What was she to say in answer to so violent a proposition? |
| 34000 | What was she to say to him to break it? |
| 34000 | What was the meaning of the word? |
| 34000 | What was the use? |
| 34000 | What was there that she could tell her mother? |
| 34000 | What will you think of me?" |
| 34000 | What would people think?" |
| 34000 | What would they do if we was turned out of this?" |
| 34000 | What would you say if I questioned you in that way about your friends?" |
| 34000 | Where had Mrs. T. procured all that wine? |
| 34000 | Where on earth have you been for these ten days?" |
| 34000 | Where should I be, and the girls, if you was hurried into your grave by working too hard?" |
| 34000 | Where should we all be if we found that we had given her to a scamp?" |
| 34000 | Where should we be if we were to lose everything and be told to pay more money than your papa has got? |
| 34000 | Where would she be if he was to go away some fine morning and leave her? |
| 34000 | Who can tell? |
| 34000 | Who could say that he might not marry some one else to- morrow,--that he might not be promising to marry half a dozen? |
| 34000 | Who does not remember Rachel weeping for her children?" |
| 34000 | Who feels that more strongly than you do?" |
| 34000 | Who had taught him to brew beer-- bad or good? |
| 34000 | Who taught her?" |
| 34000 | Who were these Rowans that they should have come about his house and premises, and forced everything out of its proper shape and position? |
| 34000 | Whom should they get to meet Mrs. Butler Cornbury? |
| 34000 | Whose courage would not have risen under such provocation? |
| 34000 | Why did he not go away, and leave her to think of it? |
| 34000 | Why did n''t he pay his debts before he went away? |
| 34000 | Why did she thus falsely talk of his waiting a long time? |
| 34000 | Why do n''t you come and walk with us?" |
| 34000 | Why had she been so injured? |
| 34000 | Why had the young man walked about under the churchyard elms at night? |
| 34000 | Why had this sacrifice of herself been demanded from her? |
| 34000 | Why is it that you are so unwilling even to stay a moment with me?" |
| 34000 | Why need he trouble her further? |
| 34000 | Why should I be afraid of any one?" |
| 34000 | Why should I be angry with you? |
| 34000 | Why should I live as though I were afraid to meet him? |
| 34000 | Why should a man with four hundred a year want to brew beer? |
| 34000 | Why should anybody be more dangerous to me than to anybody else?" |
| 34000 | Why should he be anything else?" |
| 34000 | Why should not Bungall''s nephew carry on a brewery of his own? |
| 34000 | Why should she not think of him?" |
| 34000 | Why should we not be friends? |
| 34000 | Why should you be afraid of me?" |
| 34000 | Why should you be in so much hurry, Rachel? |
| 34000 | Why was it that she wrote those terribly caustic notes to the agent in Exeter if her quarterly payments were ever late by a single week? |
| 34000 | Why was n''t I told all that before?" |
| 34000 | Why, if he were not wicked and abandoned, did he wear that jaunty look,--that look which was so worldly? |
| 34000 | Why, then, should Rachel be stern to her? |
| 34000 | Why-- why-- why had her mother deserted her in her need? |
| 34000 | Why-- why-- why--? |
| 34000 | Why?" |
| 34000 | Will Friday suit you? |
| 34000 | Will nine be too early,--or, if you have not concluded your morning meal by that time, half- past nine?" |
| 34000 | Will that save her if she be in danger? |
| 34000 | Will you answer me one question, if you please? |
| 34000 | Will you come and sit down?" |
| 34000 | Will you come and take a turn round the place before dinner?" |
| 34000 | Will you not say a word of welcome to me?" |
| 34000 | Will you tell Mr. Cornbury so with my compliments? |
| 34000 | Will your mother let me call?" |
| 34000 | With what better possible husband could any young woman have been blessed? |
| 34000 | Worts?" |
| 34000 | Would he like her for thus going to him? |
| 34000 | Would he not bring with him some grand lady down from London as his wife? |
| 34000 | Would it be possible to make him understand that he ought not to have called her Rachel? |
| 34000 | Would it be well that she should leave this matter altogether in the hands of Mrs. Prime, and thus, as it were, abdicate her own authority? |
| 34000 | Would it not be well for her to go to him and ask his further advice? |
| 34000 | Would not any serious young man, properly intent on matrimonial prospects, have been subdued at such a moment to a more solemn deportment? |
| 34000 | Would you depute a Jew to get up and speak your own opinions in your own vestry- room?" |
| 34000 | Yes; and must it not be over for many an afternoon to come? |
| 34000 | You do not think of me the things that Dorothea says? |
| 34000 | You love her dearly, and so do I; and are we therefore to allow her to be a castaway? |
| 34000 | You mean to let her go?" |
| 34000 | You never were at the Grange, were you? |
| 34000 | You wo n''t mind going through the kitchen for once, will you?" |
| 34000 | You would n''t have thought it better for her, or for him either, that they should be kept apart, seeing that they really love each other?" |
| 34000 | a little chat, is it?" |
| 34000 | and also, could she not so work with increased power and increased perseverance? |
| 34000 | and was it not acknowledged by all around her that such a marriage would be good for her? |
| 34000 | but then,--was she going down the shores of the Avernus? |
| 34000 | ca n''t you understand? |
| 34000 | do n''t you know him well enough to be sure that he will never be ashamed of showing his face anywhere? |
| 34000 | do you see the man''s arm, as it were; the deep purple cloud, like a huge hand stretched out from some other world to take you? |
| 34000 | in what case;--in the case of my quarrel with old Tappitt;--whether he and I have had a difference about a young lady?" |
| 34000 | is this you?" |
| 34000 | not Luke Rowan?" |
| 34000 | or that if he did so that she could be fit for him? |
| 34000 | she said,"why did n''t you give us time to think about it?" |
| 34000 | she said;"who says so?" |
| 34000 | what party?" |
| 34000 | what then?" |
| 34000 | who are they?" |
| 34000 | yes, it is; but what could I do, mother? |
| 38458 | A glass of whiskey? |
| 38458 | A hundred yards this side, and he would have landed among his own men.... What can you expect? 38458 A pin: have you got a pin?" |
| 38458 | According to that, I am going to be poor? |
| 38458 | Am I a different man to- day than I was the last time we saw each other? |
| 38458 | Am I to blame for your misfortune? |
| 38458 | And Novoa? |
| 38458 | And how about Monte Carlo? |
| 38458 | And how does my relative, the Duchess de Delille, play? |
| 38458 | And supposing one of them were to talk? |
| 38458 | And the duelling pistol? |
| 38458 | And the father? 38458 And what do you want of me?" |
| 38458 | And when are they going to promote you? |
| 38458 | And you, Spadoni? |
| 38458 | And your mother? |
| 38458 | Are n''t you joking? 38458 Are you asking me about the Infanta?" |
| 38458 | Are you going in? |
| 38458 | Besides,she added in a tone of sadness,"what would become of me if I did n''t play? |
| 38458 | But how about your husband? |
| 38458 | But what do you find in love? |
| 38458 | But when did he go? 38458 Castro?... |
| 38458 | Did you notice?... 38458 Do you know I shall be young when others of my own age have become old men? |
| 38458 | Do you know why I look younger than I am? |
| 38458 | Do you remember how we used to hate each other? 38458 Do you remember the old man on the bench near the Trojan wall?" |
| 38458 | Does her opinion bother you? |
| 38458 | Does she play? |
| 38458 | Does your Highness want me to call Don Atilio? 38458 Has he also left?" |
| 38458 | Have you any money? |
| 38458 | Have you seen Doña Enriqueta lately? |
| 38458 | Heads or tails? |
| 38458 | Here?... |
| 38458 | How about the Count? |
| 38458 | How about you? 38458 How about your mines? |
| 38458 | How are you enjoying life? |
| 38458 | How is she? |
| 38458 | How much have you lost? |
| 38458 | I play, but what can you expect me to do? 38458 I put five francs on a certain bet, fifty times in succession, doubling each time, do you know?" |
| 38458 | If I were like most women, I would reply:''How many women have you said the same thing to?'' 38458 Indeed,"he said with masculine frankness, as though talking with a comrade,"you still believe in love? |
| 38458 | Is it for that young fellow of yours? |
| 38458 | Is it true that after you left the seminary you were a druggist''s clerk? |
| 38458 | Mama was an intimate friend of Eugenie.... Do n''t you know who Eugenie is? 38458 Might it be for me?" |
| 38458 | Nothing more? |
| 38458 | Oh, so Doña Clorinda is an enemy of mine? 38458 Or if one of them were to make trouble?" |
| 38458 | Perhaps you think I''m going to fall in love with Alicia? |
| 38458 | Ready? |
| 38458 | Say: is it true that you were going to be a priest? |
| 38458 | Shall I look for Don Atilio? 38458 So it''s on account of your husband that you do n''t take the trip?" |
| 38458 | Suppose we go to Monaco? |
| 38458 | Supposing you go and surprise Alicia at her home? 38458 Then, how about us?" |
| 38458 | Things will change, surely? 38458 Things will change, that''s certain; but in the meantime, how can I live? |
| 38458 | This is where you work? 38458 Well, then?" |
| 38458 | What Duchess is that? |
| 38458 | What could I do for you? 38458 What could I do? |
| 38458 | What did you think? |
| 38458 | What do you say to dropping in at the Casino? |
| 38458 | What do you think of my turning my villa into a boarding house? 38458 What is the man thinking of? |
| 38458 | What is your answer? |
| 38458 | What of it if she did come? |
| 38458 | When will that bigot leave me in peace?... 38458 Where is he? |
| 38458 | Who could possibly know? 38458 Who wants money?" |
| 38458 | Who wants money? |
| 38458 | Why did n''t I kill him? |
| 38458 | Why did you abandon me? |
| 38458 | Why should I be any more altruistic than the rest? |
| 38458 | Why should I deny it? 38458 Why should n''t your relatives come here?" |
| 38458 | Would you like another glass of something? |
| 38458 | Yes, he is in,she said,"do n''t you hear him?" |
| 38458 | You a lover? |
| 38458 | You are looking at my stockings? |
| 38458 | You are referring to Martinez? 38458 You know the Colonel? |
| 38458 | You know, Spadoni, how much one can win with a thousand francs? 38458 You ruined?... |
| 38458 | Your Excellency, I always liked to dress well, and...."Who was the lady you were talking with? |
| 38458 | ''Are n''t you going?'' |
| 38458 | ''Are you angry with me, angel?''" |
| 38458 | ''Are you going to see the fun?'' |
| 38458 | ''What would we do with a million?'' |
| 38458 | A hotel? |
| 38458 | A promenade? |
| 38458 | And after that could there still be people to assert that all, absolutely all, of the gamblers, lose in the end? |
| 38458 | And are n''t you tired of that? |
| 38458 | And how about you? |
| 38458 | And if I demand that...?" |
| 38458 | And if I were to order you not to return to that house? |
| 38458 | And now you say like a child:''And you are going away,...''What, pray, did you expect after your despicable conduct? |
| 38458 | And that was all she had to say to him, after they had been separated for so long? |
| 38458 | And the look in his eyes? |
| 38458 | And was that the end? |
| 38458 | And what better way than that of gambling? |
| 38458 | And what would that prove? |
| 38458 | And you want me to forget him? |
| 38458 | And your lands in Mexico?" |
| 38458 | Are n''t you never daunted by the monotony of it?" |
| 38458 | Are they not standing beside the tomb of some poor soldier who died of his wounds? |
| 38458 | Are you annoyed that I should pay? |
| 38458 | As though replying to these unexpressed ideas, Atilio went on:"Do you think I am interested in that boy you are bent on fighting? |
| 38458 | Beside such a vision what did the winnings of a few paltry millions mean? |
| 38458 | Besides, did it seem reasonable to believe that a son of hers was going to die of hunger and want, like a beggar? |
| 38458 | Besides, what else could I work at? |
| 38458 | Besides, where was she? |
| 38458 | But a big army? |
| 38458 | But how about Mexico, and the situation there which goes back to the time when Europe was at peace?" |
| 38458 | But the administrator answered, with a look of dismay:"Raise money on property in Russia?..." |
| 38458 | But to whom could she reveal her secret better than to Michael? |
| 38458 | But was it logical to think that the world would go on in the same normal fashion after such radical divergences from the natural order? |
| 38458 | But what difference does that make? |
| 38458 | But what irreparable harm did she mean, that caused her such profound sorrow? |
| 38458 | But what was the message? |
| 38458 | But who was this Duchess you met?" |
| 38458 | But would they go to war just on my account? |
| 38458 | Can it be that any of these trees date back to the time of Jesus Christ?" |
| 38458 | Can you imagine such a thing? |
| 38458 | Could he not see her? |
| 38458 | Could it be there was nothing more? |
| 38458 | Could you help me with a little money to renew the furniture, and buy whatever is lacking? |
| 38458 | Did n''t you really know that?... |
| 38458 | Did not St. James fight in the battles of Spain, whenever the Christians attacked the Moors? |
| 38458 | Did they want to do him this favor he had asked them as comrades, or not? |
| 38458 | Do n''t you play?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you see the intervention of a superior power, the punishment for my badness?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you think I''ll see him?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you think he''ll get some of them?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you think it is amusing?" |
| 38458 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 38458 | Do you believe it, Professor? |
| 38458 | Do you know any dream that fills the emptiness of our lives better-- even though it lasts only a short time?" |
| 38458 | Do you know how many combinations can be made with a pack of fifty- two cards? |
| 38458 | Do you know what she asked me, the very first thing? |
| 38458 | Do you promise me you''ll be good? |
| 38458 | Do you remember that day in the Bois when we whipped each other?" |
| 38458 | Do you remember the night I invited you to dinner? |
| 38458 | Do you think I can abandon him? |
| 38458 | Do you think he may come back?" |
| 38458 | Do you want to know who she is? |
| 38458 | Do you want to know who the lady is? |
| 38458 | Does n''t it seem that way to you? |
| 38458 | Does she interest you?" |
| 38458 | Everything you say against it I have known for years; but should I give it a kick if it comes my way, and wants to go with me? |
| 38458 | Forgive her? |
| 38458 | From the tables people called to the players who were entering the bar:"Is she still winning?" |
| 38458 | Had any one dared gossip about that great lady who had been such a saint in his eyes? |
| 38458 | Had he really been able to do her such an evil turn? |
| 38458 | Had n''t Novoa been told the time? |
| 38458 | Had n''t he told her that he was ruined? |
| 38458 | Has n''t he made a mistake? |
| 38458 | He felt that he was poor, and was he not accustomed to pay royally for his love affairs? |
| 38458 | He recalled Castro''s words and those of the doctor; why had_ he_ not seen that this duel was a piece of foolishness? |
| 38458 | He was immensely wealthy: why not keep up the luxury which was the one dream of all of them?... |
| 38458 | He was so young, so affectionate, and so timid? |
| 38458 | How could he be an obstacle to her tranquillity? |
| 38458 | How could his madness, which injured him only, making him the object of comments and laughter, cause her such despair? |
| 38458 | How could that be? |
| 38458 | How could they fill the emptiness of their lives prolonged so tenaciously? |
| 38458 | How could they see each other if he, Spadoni, on account of his poverty, refrained from entering the gambling rooms? |
| 38458 | How do you like the country, my dear?" |
| 38458 | How do you like them?" |
| 38458 | How else could a woman like myself do it? |
| 38458 | How far would this landslide take him?... |
| 38458 | How is an immense people accustomed to the volunteer system, and living amid the greatest prosperity, going to take up arms? |
| 38458 | How many are they? |
| 38458 | How much did she want? |
| 38458 | How much have I?... |
| 38458 | How much was it?" |
| 38458 | How was he to know the truth about that thing which he had suspected and feared, but which he never imagined would really come to pass? |
| 38458 | How was the tiny State to be maintained? |
| 38458 | How? |
| 38458 | However, what''s the difference? |
| 38458 | I love you; is that enough? |
| 38458 | I''m not so bad as I seem, that much is certain, is n''t it? |
| 38458 | If I felt indifferent toward you would I have sought you formerly, and would I be here with you now?" |
| 38458 | If I had your name, who would refuse me a loan?" |
| 38458 | Is he the reason for your worries?" |
| 38458 | Is it true that women are never able to enjoy the peace and confidence that come to men quite naturally?" |
| 38458 | Is n''t it a mere whim inspired by the beauty of this afternoon-- so poetic?" |
| 38458 | Is there any common sense to that? |
| 38458 | Many women whom I know have been sweethearts of yours, and I said to myself: Why not I, too? |
| 38458 | Might he not fall, with all his skill, at the poor Lieutenant''s first shot? |
| 38458 | Might they end this business right here? |
| 38458 | More? |
| 38458 | Must they return by the way they had come? |
| 38458 | Or was he going to see her appear like the Greek, shrugging her shoulders at the absurdity of fate? |
| 38458 | Or was it that he preferred, in case of better luck than that, to travel once again around the world, but in his own manner? |
| 38458 | Perhaps he would soon have an affair of honor on his hands; and could he count on the Colonel as second? |
| 38458 | She enter the Casino? |
| 38458 | She gave a look of somewhat comic dismay; what was she to do? |
| 38458 | She had three or four thousand francs more, but what did that amount to? |
| 38458 | She realized that she must be looking terrible, but what did she care? |
| 38458 | Should he speak informally as before?... |
| 38458 | Should he talk English or French? |
| 38458 | So she knew this too? |
| 38458 | So that was why she had called him? |
| 38458 | Tell me; do you really think that nothing has happened to him? |
| 38458 | Thanks to your flight that evening we can still be friends, eternal friends, brothers if you like; but why do you talk to me about love? |
| 38458 | The daughter of a king?" |
| 38458 | The elevator passed the second floor without stopping? |
| 38458 | The future is uncertain; if fortune is to be ours, should we not prepare the way so that it may come swiftly? |
| 38458 | Then I thought of all the men who have come into my life, and I added: Why not he?" |
| 38458 | Then Novoa begins to think about himself:"What can I do here? |
| 38458 | Then he added:"What is the difference? |
| 38458 | Then he asked Castro:"Are you satisfied with your present life?" |
| 38458 | They might possess a large fleet, because anybody can buy ships if he has money enough, and the Americans were immensely rich: but how about an army? |
| 38458 | To whom could it be of use, except one''s heirs? |
| 38458 | To whom could she appeal, if these lands were in provinces that were constantly changing hands, and the Mexican government had no authority over them? |
| 38458 | Vos jeux sont faits?... |
| 38458 | Was Alicia still winning? |
| 38458 | Was he going to follow her example, and make his situation still worse by losing the remnants of his fortune? |
| 38458 | Was he not the aide and companion in heroic deeds of Saldaña, whom they had known in the war against Turkey, when they were mere subalterns? |
| 38458 | Was he not the soul of the drama which was being prepared for the following day, he alone? |
| 38458 | Was he still alive? |
| 38458 | Was he your lover? |
| 38458 | Was it really his own voice that he heard? |
| 38458 | Was it really the same person? |
| 38458 | Was n''t he a sailor, and had n''t his adventurous life compelled him to know how to do a little of everything? |
| 38458 | Was n''t it better to keep those thousands of francs, instead of losing them in no time, as would happen when she was least expecting it? |
| 38458 | Was not her automobile standing in front of the door? |
| 38458 | Was that Lieutenant the man who was going to fight the Prince? |
| 38458 | Was that all he had to say? |
| 38458 | Was the table set in her bedroom? |
| 38458 | Well, at least, you''ll have coffee with me?" |
| 38458 | Well, why had she come? |
| 38458 | What St. Charles was it? |
| 38458 | What absurd caprice made her avoid him? |
| 38458 | What can a man do with a million? |
| 38458 | What can men like himself do for their fellow men? |
| 38458 | What can you expect? |
| 38458 | What could have become of Doña Clorinda? |
| 38458 | What could he do now? |
| 38458 | What could she do? |
| 38458 | What could she do? |
| 38458 | What could you do with it? |
| 38458 | What diabolical spell was upon me? |
| 38458 | What did the Prince have to counter- balance the shocks of destiny?... |
| 38458 | What did the Prince mean? |
| 38458 | What did the so- called tri- colored star matter to him? |
| 38458 | What did you do to rouse him to such a pitch?" |
| 38458 | What difference did it make? |
| 38458 | What difference is it to me if a woman has a skeleton inside? |
| 38458 | What do you see in me now that you did not when I was young?" |
| 38458 | What do you think of that?" |
| 38458 | What fun do they get out of going on living?" |
| 38458 | What harm could you have done me, you who are so kind, so generous? |
| 38458 | What impudence in this little clerk to take up Alicia''s defense? |
| 38458 | What is he going to do? |
| 38458 | What is your advice?" |
| 38458 | What light and what path was she talking about? |
| 38458 | What more was needed to inspire veneration in Don Marcos? |
| 38458 | What other pleasure was there left for them on earth? |
| 38458 | What reason had Spadoni to desert him? |
| 38458 | What remorse was she talking about? |
| 38458 | What reply should he give the Paris business agent? |
| 38458 | What respectable house could not produce a bottle of whiskey for friends? |
| 38458 | What right had he? |
| 38458 | What shall we do when Estola and Pistola go?" |
| 38458 | What sort of a farce was this? |
| 38458 | What sort of a world was he living in?... |
| 38458 | What superhuman power has been able to create in a few months this army which though of recent birth, seems to fill all space? |
| 38458 | What time was it? |
| 38458 | What was I going to spy out? |
| 38458 | What was it she wished to propose to him? |
| 38458 | What was it? |
| 38458 | What was other women''s love compared to hers? |
| 38458 | What was she doing there? |
| 38458 | What was she saying? |
| 38458 | What was the Professor saying? |
| 38458 | What was the idea in proposing a duel in the midst of war? |
| 38458 | What was the meaning of this, a civilian daring to insult a soldier who was recovering from his wounds? |
| 38458 | What was there that was new in this man? |
| 38458 | What was to be done? |
| 38458 | What were the ambitions of men, compared to the satisfaction of being lovely and desired? |
| 38458 | What work could Alicia do? |
| 38458 | What would Napoleon say if he were to see this ninety- four years after his death?" |
| 38458 | What would become of us if we did not have the power of deceiving ourselves by creating new illusions? |
| 38458 | What would he strike at the end of this unheard- of fall?... |
| 38458 | What would the other''enemies of women''say?" |
| 38458 | What would they gain by doing so?" |
| 38458 | What''s this? |
| 38458 | When had such extraordinary insolence ever been seen? |
| 38458 | When they were married what would Valeria say on learning how little he earned as a scientist? |
| 38458 | When would the war be over?" |
| 38458 | When? |
| 38458 | Where can they get one? |
| 38458 | Where can we go?" |
| 38458 | Where could a man find a pin? |
| 38458 | Where could he go, and be sure of not coming across the persons present so bitterly in his thoughts? |
| 38458 | Where else could a decent person go in Monte Carlo? |
| 38458 | Where had these men not fought? |
| 38458 | Where is he?" |
| 38458 | Where was Castro? |
| 38458 | Where were the days of Don Marcos? |
| 38458 | Where were the deceitful dreams that had cheered him until then? |
| 38458 | Where were the ferocious"enemies of women"now? |
| 38458 | Where were they now, those comrades of his dreamy happiness? |
| 38458 | Who can guess the moment of the meeting? |
| 38458 | Who could have imagined it a month before? |
| 38458 | Who does n''t know grief and death these days?" |
| 38458 | Who is n''t wounded these days? |
| 38458 | Who is the father?" |
| 38458 | Who would give him a Browning? |
| 38458 | Who would n''t have expected it? |
| 38458 | Why all this, apropos of a woman? |
| 38458 | Why be in a hurry about that?" |
| 38458 | Why did he come to witness the acts of that mad woman? |
| 38458 | Why did n''t my ancestors keep their land, instead of devoting themselves to serving the king and the people? |
| 38458 | Why did n''t they do like any peasant who keeps religiously what has been left him by his ancestors?" |
| 38458 | Why did the Prince interfere in that lady''s affairs without consulting her first? |
| 38458 | Why disturb the peace of the world, for the sake of a little race of people in the Balkans? |
| 38458 | Why do n''t they come? |
| 38458 | Why do n''t you ask for one?" |
| 38458 | Why do you avoid me? |
| 38458 | Why do you choose me? |
| 38458 | Why do you disturb my tranquillity, now that I have forgotten all about such things?" |
| 38458 | Why do you shut your door to me as you would to a stranger?" |
| 38458 | Why not generously broaden this conception to include a third country? |
| 38458 | Why not? |
| 38458 | Why should he follow them? |
| 38458 | Why should he not go in quest of those friends? |
| 38458 | Why should he stay there at Villa Sirena, near certain people who constantly occupied his thoughts yet whom he did not wish to see? |
| 38458 | Why should n''t he surprise her by going up- stairs the one part of the house where she was now living, he thought? |
| 38458 | Why should the poor boy stand in the way of both their futures? |
| 38458 | Why should they talk to him about Generals and battles? |
| 38458 | Why the devil had his mother taken it into her head to buy the promontory of Villa Sirena, obliging him to live near this den of thieves? |
| 38458 | Why? |
| 38458 | Why? |
| 38458 | Will children always be annihilating each other just because their fathers and grandfathers did so? |
| 38458 | Will it be the same stage setting as of yore, merely with a few lines changed? |
| 38458 | With deep love for one''s land of birth, can not they be at the same time citizens of the world? |
| 38458 | Without abandoning his frowning reserve he asked briefly:"Well, are you going to, or are you not?" |
| 38458 | Word of honor?... |
| 38458 | Would it be fitting now that men are fighting in masses of millions, giving their lives for something higher and more important than personal hatred? |
| 38458 | Would it not be better to do it behind the castle, in an orchard surrounded by old olive trees? |
| 38458 | Would she die in turn and never meet again in a superior existence the son in whom she had concentrated all her love of life? |
| 38458 | Would they both be blotted out of reality, like two infinitesimal points, like two atoms, whose life means nothing? |
| 38458 | Would you imagine that the two that were with me laughed at the red- headed fellow''s insult, considering it very apropos? |
| 38458 | You ask me to represent you in such a piece of business?" |
| 38458 | You do n''t mean to say you have had your lunch already? |
| 38458 | You refuse to take it? |
| 38458 | You refuse? |
| 38458 | You too?" |
| 38670 | Absurd, is n''t it? 38670 And does that young girl know anything about them?" |
| 38670 | And you? |
| 38670 | Angry? |
| 38670 | Anybody speaking English aboard of you? 38670 Are you coming?" |
| 38670 | Are you contemplating blowing her up? |
| 38670 | Are you going to sleep down there? 38670 Are you still on top there?" |
| 38670 | As usual, no comprenny? 38670 But how did that affect his wife?" |
| 38670 | But if she does n''t possess them? |
| 38670 | But the gum? |
| 38670 | But why did Mr. Austin go near him? |
| 38670 | Ca n''t we go out a little? |
| 38670 | Ca n''t you hear engines? |
| 38670 | Could n''t you get there in the_ Estremedura_ before the West- coast boat sailed? |
| 38670 | Did he find it necessary to touch him? |
| 38670 | Did you come across any niggers, sir? |
| 38670 | Did you expect to find them open? |
| 38670 | Do I know the lady, who is, presumably, in earnest, too? 38670 Do n''t you know that it is rather a serious thing to delay a Spanish mailboat?" |
| 38670 | Do n''t you think it''s rather a pity you-- are-- the_ Estremedura_''s sobrecargo? |
| 38670 | Do n''t you think that one should always have faith in one''s prescriptions and act upon it? |
| 38670 | Do you know whereabouts on the West- coast the Delgado Island lies? |
| 38670 | Do you realise what it is you propose to do? |
| 38670 | Do you recognise the symptoms? |
| 38670 | Do you think you could? 38670 Does he know Miss Gascoyne is on board?" |
| 38670 | Does he often lose his temper in that fashion? |
| 38670 | Does it matter in the least whether I am pleased or not? |
| 38670 | Does n''t Don Erminio take his comida in the saloon? |
| 38670 | Does that matter? |
| 38670 | Even than sailing round the Canaries and painting little pictures? |
| 38670 | George, is n''t that big fellow in the uniform yonder the one we saw the other night at the opera? |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better ask him what can be done? |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better go back to bed? |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better keep inside the wheelhouse until we start the mill? |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better leave that out? |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better turn over, and see if there''s any more of it? |
| 38670 | Have you any special reason for asking for it? |
| 38670 | Have you decided yet what you will do with it? |
| 38670 | Have you forgotten that Miss Gascoyne expects you to marry her? |
| 38670 | Have you found the gum? |
| 38670 | Have you got the pump going yet? |
| 38670 | Have you opened up any of the gum yet? |
| 38670 | He has no more than that? |
| 38670 | How are we to give it you when we have n''t found a bag of it? |
| 38670 | How d''you know those medicines arn''t all gorn? |
| 38670 | How did she take it? |
| 38670 | How did you ever come to be here, Jefferson? |
| 38670 | How long do you propose to allow yourself? |
| 38670 | I fancy this case has lost its special interest to you? |
| 38670 | I have been in this world a weary while, and would ye pull the wool over my eyes? 38670 I presume you know what he is referring to?" |
| 38670 | I presume you would not care to earn Muriel''s undying gratitude by being a trifle more definite? |
| 38670 | I suppose it would n''t suit you to go on with us, and look for a better place to get ashore to- morrow? |
| 38670 | I suppose it''s nothing dangerous? |
| 38670 | I suppose it''s sometimes brutal, but that is man''s work, is n''t it? |
| 38670 | I suppose there is nothing else? |
| 38670 | I suppose you are glad you did not go with Jefferson? 38670 I suppose you know why I have come to Laguna to- day?" |
| 38670 | I suppose, since you swam off, you have n''t the book about you? |
| 38670 | I think you told me you were acquainted with the artist, Miss Brown? |
| 38670 | I wonder if I might offer you a glass of wine, sir, or perhaps you smoke? |
| 38670 | I wonder if Mr. Jefferson often gives his friends invitations of that kind? |
| 38670 | I wonder if that message meets with your approval, sir? |
| 38670 | I wonder if you have any objections to showing me that note? |
| 38670 | I wonder what made you say that? |
| 38670 | I wonder what you are thinking? |
| 38670 | I wonder why? |
| 38670 | I wonder,he said, reflectively,"if you ever felt like that before?" |
| 38670 | I wonder,said Coulston, ignoring him,"if you would mind my offering to buy the three?" |
| 38670 | If we borrowed the canoe yonder you could find your way to her? |
| 38670 | If we do n''t find the gum before they come, what then? |
| 38670 | If ye do not know, how could ye expect me to? 38670 If you knew why did n''t you get it for yourself?" |
| 38670 | In that case it must have cost you something to send him to Africa? |
| 38670 | Is it right to abuse the ignorant people''s credulity like that? |
| 38670 | Is it worth while? |
| 38670 | Is n''t it sad that such a country should be steeped in superstition? |
| 38670 | Is n''t it very childish to throw-- good food into the sea? |
| 38670 | Is n''t that a little hard upon the man? |
| 38670 | Is that you, Bill? |
| 38670 | Is that, under the circumstances, very astonishing? |
| 38670 | Is the desire to relieve a fellow creature''s suffering a weakness? |
| 38670 | Is there anybody here, who speaks English? |
| 38670 | It has my full approbation, though, considering the cable company''s charges, is n''t it a trifle loquacious? |
| 38670 | May I ask upon what? |
| 38670 | May I ask who you are? |
| 38670 | Miss Brown, will you please hand that letter to your father? |
| 38670 | Miss Gascoyne is, no doubt, distressed? 38670 Mr. Prescott''s history of the Spanish occupation of Mexico-- you will, no doubt, be astonished at that?" |
| 38670 | My dear,he said,"how shall I implore you to consider?" |
| 38670 | No doubt you overheard what he said to me? |
| 38670 | No? |
| 38670 | No? |
| 38670 | Now,he said,"why ca n''t I get what I want done?" |
| 38670 | Of course, it is a little cruel; but, after all, it appeals to rather more than the lower passions and lust of slaughter, do n''t you think? |
| 38670 | Of course, you would not sell it him? |
| 38670 | Of what? |
| 38670 | Put that in your mouth? |
| 38670 | S''pose I done tell you where him lib? |
| 38670 | See that? |
| 38670 | Señor Austin no savvy, you comprenny? |
| 38670 | Shall I go down and look? |
| 38670 | She has been giving ye sailing instructions? |
| 38670 | So he meant to go back all the time? |
| 38670 | So long as it is unattainable, what would be the good? 38670 So you are going back?" |
| 38670 | So you have come? |
| 38670 | Soon? |
| 38670 | Still, I suppose you have decided that it must be done? |
| 38670 | Still, I wonder if, now you have heard the story, one could ask your views? |
| 38670 | Still, did n''t you feel that you were presumptuous? |
| 38670 | Still, do n''t you think there was a little reason in what she said? |
| 38670 | Still, is n''t that a trifle unreasonable? 38670 Still, since you considered yourself warranted in approving of my dress, what are you doing in that jacket on a mail run?" |
| 38670 | Still, the question is, can they stand it long? |
| 38670 | Still, though I know the thing is n''t, fortunately, what you thought it was, the first question is, how are you? |
| 38670 | Still, what are ye grinning in yon fashion for? |
| 38670 | Suppose there was such a man, what would you do for him? |
| 38670 | Thank you kindly, miss, but which one am I to look after special? 38670 That is one of the advantages of being a practical person; but had n''t you better get the drawings out?" |
| 38670 | That is the Colonel Sarramento? |
| 38670 | That means it is irrevocable now? 38670 That must be the African boat, but I suppose there is no use expecting any news?" |
| 38670 | That must be the African boat? |
| 38670 | That you, Don Erminio? 38670 That, presumably, means somebody has used you badly? |
| 38670 | The next thing is, how the devil are you going to get them up? 38670 Them headman he done say-- what the debbil you lib for here for?" |
| 38670 | Then I wonder what motive really influenced you? |
| 38670 | Then how do you fancy I''m going to give you half the gum without his knowing? |
| 38670 | Then the quarter share-- that offer stands good-- didn''t bring you? 38670 Then what am I to do when we have difficulties to contend with?" |
| 38670 | Then you do n''t know how I treated him? |
| 38670 | Then you have a knowledge of medicine? |
| 38670 | Then you have given up all idea of making money now? |
| 38670 | Then you think they might have wanted to find one? |
| 38670 | Then you''re counting on the present season being a normal one? |
| 38670 | Then you''re one of the---- fools who bought the_ Cumbria_? |
| 38670 | They''re worth-- how do I know? 38670 To take a risk I''m responsible for? |
| 38670 | Was it me or Mr. Austin ye came to see? |
| 38670 | Well, what is it, Bill? |
| 38670 | Well,he said sharply,"what the---- are you wanting?" |
| 38670 | Well,he said,"what the devil has that to do with you?" |
| 38670 | Well,said Jefferson quietly,"you are pleased with him?" |
| 38670 | Well,said the newcomer,"I s''pose you know what he-- has-- got?" |
| 38670 | Well? |
| 38670 | Well? |
| 38670 | Well? |
| 38670 | What are you doing? |
| 38670 | What are you going to do? |
| 38670 | What are you going to try it on? |
| 38670 | What can she have done with it? |
| 38670 | What d''they want to live here for when they can fly? |
| 38670 | What d''you make of that? |
| 38670 | What d''you want? 38670 What d''you want?" |
| 38670 | What did a certain gunboat''s men do when they found themselves quite unexpectedly in front of the African headman''s battery? |
| 38670 | What did they leave him there for when there''s a creek just outside the door, and where are the rest of them? 38670 What do you mean by under the circumstances?" |
| 38670 | What do you mean? |
| 38670 | What do you mean? |
| 38670 | What do you mean? |
| 38670 | What do you think? |
| 38670 | What do you want to go back to Africa for? |
| 38670 | What five pounds? |
| 38670 | What in the name of wonder have they been turning that sand over for? |
| 38670 | What is he saying? |
| 38670 | What money? |
| 38670 | What the devil do you want? |
| 38670 | What was he watching you for? |
| 38670 | What would he gain by that? |
| 38670 | What''s her head to the westwards for? |
| 38670 | What''s the matter with these engines? |
| 38670 | What''s the oil for? |
| 38670 | What''s wrong with takin''him, too; or all of us goin'', for that matter? |
| 38670 | Whatever is Mrs. Hatherly going to Fuerteventura for? |
| 38670 | When he found he could n''t run as fast as the bull could what was he to do? |
| 38670 | When was he to go? |
| 38670 | Where are you putting the oil you take out of her? |
| 38670 | Where is he? |
| 38670 | Where is she now? |
| 38670 | Where you lib for, Funnel- paint? |
| 38670 | Where''s that rake you made? |
| 38670 | Where''s the Frenchman who chartered the_ Cumbria_? |
| 38670 | Where''s the green limes? |
| 38670 | Which is a contingency you naturally wished to avoid? 38670 Which niggers?" |
| 38670 | Who knows? |
| 38670 | Why did you go out to Africa? |
| 38670 | Why should Miss Brown have the slightest wish that I should go to Africa? |
| 38670 | Why should you suppose that? |
| 38670 | Why? |
| 38670 | Will you be kind enough to pass me that pad and pencil? |
| 38670 | Will you please tell them to send him in? |
| 38670 | Without coming to shake hands with us? |
| 38670 | Would anything that you could say change what has happened? |
| 38670 | Would n''t everybody be content in such a case? |
| 38670 | Would n''t the chance of winning £5,000, which was what Jefferson estimated my share would be, appear a sufficient reason? |
| 38670 | Would you make it four pounds? |
| 38670 | Would you wish to live if you looked like that, or do you want the rest of us to find out what he went through? 38670 Ye are going out to Africa, too?" |
| 38670 | Ye made excuses for yourself and Jefferson? |
| 38670 | Ye will go back when ye get the money? |
| 38670 | You are an invalid, too? |
| 38670 | You are going back with Mr. Austin to the_ Cumbria_? |
| 38670 | You are quite sure of that? |
| 38670 | You are still sure about the gum yourself? |
| 38670 | You are sure the gum was really put into her? |
| 38670 | You are well acquainted with him? |
| 38670 | You ca n''t quite figure how I came to understand a thing of that kind? 38670 You did not feel that in Las Palmas?" |
| 38670 | You do n''t know? |
| 38670 | You had, presumably, a reason? 38670 You have been reading?" |
| 38670 | You like success? |
| 38670 | You mean that you like a man to be daring? |
| 38670 | You meant me to stay? |
| 38670 | You savvy how I blow up them headman''s house? 38670 You t''ink black man one dam fool?" |
| 38670 | You think he meant to come on board? |
| 38670 | You told Miss Gascoyne that? |
| 38670 | You venture to approve of this get- up? |
| 38670 | You were anxious that he should go? |
| 38670 | You were coming down to look for us? |
| 38670 | You will not mind my going? |
| 38670 | You would insist on getting them all done, even if you knew it would cost you something? |
| 38670 | You''re going to see this thing out with me on a quarter share? |
| 38670 | You''re not coming? |
| 38670 | You? |
| 38670 | Your people would let you have the money? |
| 38670 | ''Who the devil are you poisoning?'' |
| 38670 | All I want to know is, how you''re going to do it?" |
| 38670 | Am I to sit down while the black scum take her from me?" |
| 38670 | Am I to understand that somebody gave you five pounds to look after me?" |
| 38670 | Are you going down to look for them?" |
| 38670 | Are you going to dig the gum up before you heave in cargo?" |
| 38670 | Are you there, Wall- eye? |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Austin?" |
| 38670 | Brown?" |
| 38670 | Brown?" |
| 38670 | But whatever is he doing there?" |
| 38670 | Ca n''t you fancy that she wanted him to find out that he had the grit of the boldest of them, and could do something worth while, too? |
| 38670 | Ca n''t you have a burst tube or something of the kind?" |
| 38670 | Ca n''t you hear inside there?" |
| 38670 | Ca n''t you send up another cask?" |
| 38670 | Can ye no smell a crank- pin burning?" |
| 38670 | Could there be anything base or mean in a nature capable of devotion of that description?" |
| 38670 | Did you come down to look on or give us a hand?" |
| 38670 | Did you tell Jacinta what you have told us?" |
| 38670 | Do n''t you think so, Captain Farquhar?" |
| 38670 | Do you know that I told Muriel half an hour ago you would go?" |
| 38670 | Do you suppose they are going to let her out again, as she is, if we once go in there?" |
| 38670 | FOR JACINTA[ Illustration:"DON''T YOU KNOW THAT IT IS RATHER A SERIOUS THING TO DELAY A SPANISH MAIL- BOAT?" |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better make sure of them?" |
| 38670 | Had n''t you better put it on quick?" |
| 38670 | Has she to give up everything and come down to me? |
| 38670 | Hatherly?" |
| 38670 | Hatherly?" |
| 38670 | Hatherly?" |
| 38670 | Have you the money?" |
| 38670 | How d''you come to let her go with a run?" |
| 38670 | How d''you start on it, Tom?" |
| 38670 | How did you happen to come along?" |
| 38670 | How long has the restraining influence been at work on you?" |
| 38670 | How was I to know? |
| 38670 | How''re you goin''to get''em?" |
| 38670 | I suppose Jefferson told you that he expects to get a good deal for the_ Cumbria_ and her cargo?" |
| 38670 | I suppose you are going off to her?" |
| 38670 | I suppose you have not seen Mr. Jefferson during the last half hour?" |
| 38670 | I suppose you kept the Correo buttons?" |
| 38670 | I suppose you told her there is nowhere she can stay? |
| 38670 | I will telephone them if that would suit you?" |
| 38670 | I wonder if there is one among all the men I have ever met who would-- under any circumstances-- do as much for me?" |
| 38670 | I wonder if you could get me a tartana?" |
| 38670 | I wonder if you have any objections to telling us the rest of it in confidence?" |
| 38670 | I wonder if you know that Jefferson has been left a fortune, or, at least, part of one?" |
| 38670 | I wonder,"and he smiled genially,"if it would be as much to the purpose if I said that he had just been left eight thousand pounds?" |
| 38670 | I''ll palaver with them other white man by then, savvy?" |
| 38670 | In the first place, what are you coaling grain tramps for when somebody has left you a fortune?" |
| 38670 | Is n''t he here?" |
| 38670 | Is n''t that sufficient? |
| 38670 | Is that the_ Cumbria_ yonder?" |
| 38670 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 38670 | Jefferson''s?" |
| 38670 | Jefferson?" |
| 38670 | Jefferson?" |
| 38670 | Macallister, will you put that portrait back again?" |
| 38670 | Macallister?" |
| 38670 | May I ask what that stuff is yonder?" |
| 38670 | May I come back as your father''s partner?" |
| 38670 | Mr. Austin put him into his canoe?" |
| 38670 | Mr. Macallister will permit me?" |
| 38670 | Now, you are going to think very little of me after that?" |
| 38670 | Oh, howling-- is that how you slew a puncheon? |
| 38670 | Only, if he comes back, you will, I suppose, know your mind?" |
| 38670 | Perhaps you noticed it?" |
| 38670 | Que hay?" |
| 38670 | S''pose you done tell him you no go catch them book?" |
| 38670 | Says he,''How could ye expect me to idealise a man with a mouth like yon?''" |
| 38670 | Shall we move a little nearer and see what he is doing?" |
| 38670 | She believed in me; but do you think I''m going to tell-- you-- how it hurt her?" |
| 38670 | Since you have known this for some time, why have you stayed away so long?" |
| 38670 | Still, I would like to ask if any of the men on board that steamer is a friend of yours?" |
| 38670 | Still, do you know, I am rather pleased with you? |
| 38670 | Still, have you figured how he is to be gotten into the canoe? |
| 38670 | Still, if you do n''t want to do anything, why ca n''t you keep still?" |
| 38670 | Still, what do they put up in quills?" |
| 38670 | Supposing he is cured-- what then?" |
| 38670 | That being so, why did you go?" |
| 38670 | The pump was running well, but there remained the momentous question, was it lowering the water? |
| 38670 | The question is, what you''re going to do with him? |
| 38670 | The question, however, is how you are going to set it right?" |
| 38670 | There are also, I think, Englishmen with some capacity for idealisation-- but had n''t you better go on?" |
| 38670 | They must think differently, but does that matter so very much, after all? |
| 38670 | Well, am I to be trampled on whenever it happens that the other man is bigger than I?" |
| 38670 | Well, what are you wanting, Bill?" |
| 38670 | Well, what-- are-- you stopping for?" |
| 38670 | What I want to know is, what all that water was doing in her?" |
| 38670 | What are you after, outside there?" |
| 38670 | What are you wandering up and down the deck for?" |
| 38670 | What could he have done that he has n''t done? |
| 38670 | What d''you mean to do?" |
| 38670 | What do you suffer from?" |
| 38670 | What do you want?" |
| 38670 | What has become of the niggers?" |
| 38670 | What have they to do with it?" |
| 38670 | What sent-- him-- there?" |
| 38670 | What would ye expect of an Englishman? |
| 38670 | What would you? |
| 38670 | When are you going?" |
| 38670 | Where d''you get that oil from?" |
| 38670 | Where has he gone?" |
| 38670 | Where the blazes are you going to get cold water from?" |
| 38670 | Where''s that interpreter? |
| 38670 | Who is likely to meddle with it here?" |
| 38670 | Why did n''t you cable?" |
| 38670 | Why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 38670 | Why did you go?" |
| 38670 | Why not? |
| 38670 | Why should any man touch his hat to me? |
| 38670 | Why you stay here?'' |
| 38670 | Would n''t you consider Miss Gascoyne was worth taking a big risk for?" |
| 38670 | Would you take a refined and cultured girl and drag her through all the hard places men of my kind make money in up and down the world? |
| 38670 | Ye are still wondering why ye went to Africa?" |
| 38670 | You brought the giant powder?" |
| 38670 | You do n''t suppose it is n''t a relief to me? |
| 38670 | You hear me? |
| 38670 | You mean staying with it now?" |
| 38670 | You probably have?" |
| 38670 | You said-- if he were alive?" |
| 38670 | You see, if you drop out, how''s Bill an''me to get the bonus you promised us?" |
| 38670 | You want to know just why she really sent you?" |
| 38670 | You will not think me ungracious if I say that just now I am especially sorry I have not more money of my own?" |
| 38670 | You will, no doubt, excuse me?" |
| 38670 | You''re not feelin''well to- day?" |
| 38670 | said Jacinta,"so this is the famous Finca de La Empreza Financial?" |
| 38670 | said Jacinta,"you knew he might die there, and you could let him go?" |
| 38670 | she said,"you have forgotten what I said to you, and you are really well again?" |
| 38670 | she said,"you mean he will either be better, or that no doctor could cure him then?" |
| 41256 | Shall those by heaven''s own influence join''d, By feeling, sympathy, and mind, The sacred voice of truth deny, And mock the mandate of the sky? |
| 41256 | ''A deserted outcast from society-- a desolate orphan-- what was to become of me-- to whom could I fly?'' |
| 41256 | ''And why this confusion, my dear Miss Courtney; do you blush for having acted with propriety and spirit?'' |
| 41256 | ''But, methinks, I hear you say,--"Whither does all this tend, and what end does it propose?" |
| 41256 | ''Can you bear the truth?'' |
| 41256 | ''Could I suppose,''he asked,''that he had been without_ his share_ of suffering?'' |
| 41256 | ''Do you come,''enquired I, in a voice scarcely articulate,''from my husband?'' |
| 41256 | ''Do you not think, Miss Courtney,''said she, turning to me,''that soldiers are the most agreeable and charming men in the world?'' |
| 41256 | ''Emma,''said he, in a softened accent, taking my trembling and almost lifeless hand,''how came you here, which way did you enter?'' |
| 41256 | ''Has Mr Francis engaged you to correspond with him?'' |
| 41256 | ''Have you not cherished a false pride?'' |
| 41256 | ''How shall I cure this foible?'' |
| 41256 | ''I am indebted to you-- how shall I repay your goodness? |
| 41256 | ''I checked my tears, as they flowed, and they are already dried-- uncalled, unwished, for-- why do they, thus, struggle to force their way? |
| 41256 | ''I do ask myself, every day--"Why should I be miserable?" |
| 41256 | ''I know not how, without doing myself a painful violence, to relinquish your society; and why, let me again ask, should I? |
| 41256 | ''I was ill- natured,''she told me.--''How could I be so severe upon the_ charming_ and_ elegant_ Mr Pemberton?'' |
| 41256 | ''I will speak more plainly:--Has he made you any proposals?'' |
| 41256 | ''If you are conscious of no crime, why all this ridiculous confusion?'' |
| 41256 | ''Is this a time, Mr Montague, for an address of this nature-- do you believe, that my favour is to be gained by these proofs of inconsideration? |
| 41256 | ''Is this just-- is it kind? |
| 41256 | ''My errors have been the errors of_ affection_--Do they deserve this rigor?'' |
| 41256 | ''Pray,''--interrupted Sarah, pertly--''would you not have expressed some surprize, had I shewed Mr Montague similar attentions?'' |
| 41256 | ''Tell me what it is you fear;--are your apprehensions founded in reason?'' |
| 41256 | ''Tell me, then, sincerely-- I know you will not deceive me-- Have you ever felt for me those sentiments with which Augustus Harley inspired you?'' |
| 41256 | ''The mind must have an object:--should I desist from my present pursuit, after all it has cost me, for what can I change it? |
| 41256 | ''What happiness( I repeated to myself) could I have expected with a man, thus regardless of my feelings?'' |
| 41256 | ''What is the matter, my friend-- whence came you?'' |
| 41256 | ''What, then, is become of your own?'' |
| 41256 | ''What, young lady,''( suddenly turning to me)''do you think a lover would not risque, who was in fear of losing you?'' |
| 41256 | ''Where am I, how came I here?'' |
| 41256 | ''Why is it,''said I,''that our sagacity, and penetration, frequently desert us on the most interesting occasions? |
| 41256 | ''Why will you be so unjust, both to me, and to yourself?'' |
| 41256 | ''Why will you thus take things in masses, and continually dwell in extremes? |
| 41256 | ''Why, then, this cruel ostentation? |
| 41256 | ''Why, then,''interrupted he with quickness,''do you reject an opportunity of placing yourself out of the reach of insult?'' |
| 41256 | ''Will I? |
| 41256 | ''Will not your father, my love, allow me to speak with him? |
| 41256 | ''Will you allow me to ask you a question?'' |
| 41256 | ''Will you, then, allow me, through the medium of pen and paper, to address, to consult you, as I may see occasion?'' |
| 41256 | ''You ask, whether-- because human beings are still imperfect-- you are to resign your benevolence, and to cherish misanthropy? |
| 41256 | ''You distress and terrify me,''said I, gasping for breath--''What is to be done-- shall we call in further advice?'' |
| 41256 | ''You leave me,''said I, in a low and tremulous tone,''and you leave me still in suspense?'' |
| 41256 | ''_ Think!_ sister,''said the lordly Mr Melmoth, with an exulting laugh,''what have_ servants_, or_ women_, to do with_ thinking_?'' |
| 41256 | --''Will you not love him, my child,''--(gazing upon me,)--''with a sisterly affection?'' |
| 41256 | --How shall I tear from my heart all its darling, close twisted, associations?--And must I live--_live for what?_ God only knows! |
| 41256 | And how am I to stop it? |
| 41256 | And is this all of human life-- this, that passes like a tale that is told? |
| 41256 | Are not passions and powers synonimous-- or can the latter be produced without the lively interest that constitutes the former? |
| 41256 | Are we not the creatures of outward impressions? |
| 41256 | Are we, or are we not( as you have taught me) the creatures of sensation and circumstance? |
| 41256 | But I had been habituated to subdue my feelings, and should I suffer them to disturb the last moments of him,_ who had taught me this painful lesson_? |
| 41256 | But argue with the wretch infected with the plague-- will it stop the tide of blood, that is rapidly carrying its contagion to the heart? |
| 41256 | But do you not perceive, that my reason was the auxiliary of my passion, or rather my passion the generative principle of my reason? |
| 41256 | But while the source continues troubled, why expect the streams to run pure? |
| 41256 | But why am I to lose your friendship? |
| 41256 | But, if their professed purpose were misery, could they be more skilful and ingenious in the pursuit? |
| 41256 | But, what is it to me?'' |
| 41256 | But, why should I harrow up your susceptible mind, by dwelling on these cruel scenes? |
| 41256 | Can I distrust, for a moment, those principles of rectitude, of honour, of goodness, which gave birth to my affection? |
| 41256 | Can I not have a mind to understand, and a heart to feel excellence, without first parting with the fairest attribute of my nature? |
| 41256 | Can I tear open again, can I cause to bleed afresh, in your heart and my own, wounds scarcely closed? |
| 41256 | Can a desire to call forth all the best affections of the heart, be misconstrued into something too degrading for expression? |
| 41256 | Can hypocrisy be virtue? |
| 41256 | Can you forgive me?'' |
| 41256 | Dear and cruel friend, why did you transfix my heart with the barbed and envenomed arrow, and then refuse to administer the only healing balsam? |
| 41256 | Dear, Mr Pemberton, did you ever hear a lady talk so strangely?'' |
| 41256 | Do I mean always to deplore the prejudices which have, systematically, weakened the female character, without making any effort to rise above them? |
| 41256 | Do you dream of annihilating the one-- and will not the other be extinguished? |
| 41256 | Do you wish again to see me the slave of my passions-- do you regret, that I am restored to reason? |
| 41256 | Do you, indeed, interest yourself in my fate? |
| 41256 | Does this satisfy you, Sir?'' |
| 41256 | Have I exercised my understanding, without ever intending to apply my principles to practice? |
| 41256 | Have I not witnessed his humanity, have I not experienced his delicacy, in a thousand instances? |
| 41256 | He once more enquired, but in a tone of greater reserve, how I had entered the room without his knowledge? |
| 41256 | He shook his head-- I related to him the methods I had taken, and enquired whether I had erred? |
| 41256 | He started from his seat, and, advancing towards me with hurried and tremulous steps, sternly demanded, Why I intruded on his retirement? |
| 41256 | How should they know what is right? |
| 41256 | I adopted the language of the tender Eloisa--''Why,''said I,''am I indebted for life to his care, whose cruelty has rendered it insupportable? |
| 41256 | I am ready to say--(ungrateful that I am)--Why did you put me upon calling forth my strong reason? |
| 41256 | I ask, why? |
| 41256 | I can read any mind with greater facility than I can read your''s; and, yet, what other have I so attentively studied? |
| 41256 | I gazed on every object,_ for the last time_--What is there in these words that awakens our fanaticisms? |
| 41256 | I had certainly committed many errors!--Who has not-- who, with a fancy as lively, feelings as acute, and a character as sanguine, as mine? |
| 41256 | I perceive my extravagance, my views were equally false and romantic-- dare I to say-- they were the ardent excesses of a generous mind? |
| 41256 | I reiterated the important, the so often proposed, enquiry--''Had he, or had he not, a_ present, existing, engagement_?'' |
| 41256 | I seemed not to hear her.--''Have you any thing more to say, my dear uncle?'' |
| 41256 | I sighed bitterly; and, clasping my hands together, exclaimed, unconsciously--''Whither can I go-- and where shall I find an asylum?'' |
| 41256 | I sighed deeply;--in either case the reflection was melancholy;--my eyes enquired--''Am I to hate or to despise you?'' |
| 41256 | I sighed, and my eyes filled with tears--''Is, then, affection so_ capricious_ a sentiment-- is it possible to love what we despise?'' |
| 41256 | If men would but take the trouble to ask themselves, once every day, Why should I be miserable? |
| 41256 | Innumerable mistakes have been made, both moral and philosophical:--while covered with a sacred and mysterious veil, how are they to be detected? |
| 41256 | Is it philosophical? |
| 41256 | Is it virtue, then, to combat, or to yield to, my passions?'' |
| 41256 | Is it, indeed,_ my welfare_ you seek, while you can thus add to the vexations and embarrassment, which were before sufficiently oppressive? |
| 41256 | Is not this the theory which you have taught me? |
| 41256 | Is the example you have given me, of a steady adherence to honour and principle, to be merely respected, without exciting in my bosom any emulation? |
| 41256 | Is this true? |
| 41256 | Is, then, apathy the perfection of our nature-- and is not that nature refined and harmonized by the gentle and social affections? |
| 41256 | It is in vain I ask-- what have those to do with"_ seeming_,"who still retain"that which_ passeth shew_?" |
| 41256 | It is true, you did not directly deceive me-- but is that enough for the delicacy of humanity? |
| 41256 | Must I continually blot the page with the tale of sorrow? |
| 41256 | My_ affection_ for you( why should I seek for vague, inexpressive phrases?) |
| 41256 | No other man, perhaps, could have acted the part which this man has acted:--how, then, was I to take such a part into my calculations? |
| 41256 | Ought I, or ought I not, to blush while I acknowledge them? |
| 41256 | Shall I reward a faithful and generous tenderness, like yours, with a cold, a worthless, an alienated, mind? |
| 41256 | Shall I, then, relinquish my efforts, when, perhaps, on the very verge of success? |
| 41256 | Shall I, then, sign the unjust decree, that women are incapable of energy and fortitude? |
| 41256 | Supposing, then, that you are, at present, entangled in an engagement which answers not this description-- Is it virtue to fulfil, or to renounce, it? |
| 41256 | The few worthy persons I have known appear, to me, to be struggling with the same half suppressed emotions.--Whence is all this? |
| 41256 | The world, like every individual, has its progress from infancy to maturity-- How many follies do we commit in childhood? |
| 41256 | There is no end to this reasoning-- what individual can limit the desires of another? |
| 41256 | To speak from your own description, was there ever a life, in its present period, less chequered with substantial_ bona fide_ misfortune? |
| 41256 | To your_ honor_ I have confided this cherished_ secret_--dare you betray my confidence? |
| 41256 | We have both erred-- why should we not exchange mutual forgiveness? |
| 41256 | What I have to apprehend? |
| 41256 | What are passions, but another name for powers? |
| 41256 | What can I say?'' |
| 41256 | What could the interest of my little fortune afford? |
| 41256 | What is become of my pupil? |
| 41256 | What is it that we desire--_pleasure_--_happiness_? |
| 41256 | What is it we desire? |
| 41256 | What is virtue, but a calculation of_ the consequences of our actions_? |
| 41256 | What say you, Mr Harley?'' |
| 41256 | What!--can_ even you_ shrink from the consequences of your own principles? |
| 41256 | When will mankind be aware of the uniformity, of the importance, of truth? |
| 41256 | Who can say where the evil may stop?'' |
| 41256 | Why are we bound, by the habits of society, as with an adamantine chain? |
| 41256 | Why can not I sleep, and, close my eyes upon it for ever? |
| 41256 | Why do we suffer ourselves to be confined within a magic circle, without daring, by a magnanimous effort, to dissolve the barbarous spell? |
| 41256 | Why have I been rendered feeble and delicate by bodily constraint, and fastidious by artificial refinement? |
| 41256 | Why is intellect and virtue so far from conferring happiness? |
| 41256 | Why is the active mind a prey to the incessant conflict between truth and error? |
| 41256 | Why should we afflict each other? |
| 41256 | Why was I not educated for commerce, for a profession, for labour? |
| 41256 | Will these principles prevent me from admiring, esteeming, and loving such as are worthy to excite these emotions? |
| 41256 | Will you allow my own wounded feelings to be an excuse for the too little consideration with which I have treated_ your''s_? |
| 41256 | Will you permit me to attend you in your library? |
| 41256 | Without such impressions, should we be any thing? |
| 41256 | Would I please to describe to him the model of perfection which I should require in a husband? |
| 41256 | Would you hate the inhabitants of an hospital for being infected with a pestilential disorder? |
| 41256 | Yet, how am I sure that there is a God-- is he wise-- is he powerful-- is he benevolent? |
| 41256 | Yet, what could have been easier, than to repeat so plain and so simple a tale? |
| 41256 | Yet, why? |
| 41256 | You, who are a philosopher, will you still controvert the principles founded in truth and nature? |
| 41256 | [ 16] Who would be born if they could help it? |
| 41256 | added he, in a plaintive voice,''_ dost thou, indeed, still love me?_''and, heaving a convulsive sigh, sunk again on his pillow. |
| 41256 | exclaimed the person, whose meditations I had interrupted,''what is that?'' |
| 41256 | had I known the nature of those vexations, could I have merited such a reproof? |
| 41256 | he exclaimed, taking my hand, and pressing it with his lips--''My sister!--my friend!--how shall I ever pay the debt I owe you?'' |
| 41256 | is perfect? |
| 41256 | my Augustus, my friend, my son-- what has it not cost me, and what impressions has it not renewed? |
| 41256 | my son, need I proceed? |
| 41256 | the pleasure of an instant, only; or that which is more solid and permanent? |
| 41256 | what might they not have aided? |
| 41256 | where am I?'' |
| 41256 | while I confess their impotence, with what consistency do I accuse the flinty, impenetrable, heart, I so earnestly sought, in vain, to move? |
| 41256 | you little truant,''said she, in a voice of kindness,''where have you been so long? |
| 35247 | ''And beautiful?'' 35247 ''And you did?'' |
| 35247 | ''And you''re still sure,''I asked him after a while,''that no strangers went into the Lawrence house yesterday morning?'' 35247 ''But where has she been?'' |
| 35247 | ''Can you flag this train for me, John?'' 35247 ''So,''I asked at last,''you''ve found her?'' |
| 35247 | ''That impossible ideal?'' 35247 ''The woman you were looking for?'' |
| 35247 | ''Well?'' 35247 A letter?" |
| 35247 | A mistake? 35247 A note?" |
| 35247 | A person, then, may be sane as regards some things, and insane as regards others? |
| 35247 | Addressed to me? |
| 35247 | Ah-- she did? |
| 35247 | And Boyd Endicott''s cousins? |
| 35247 | And Ruth? |
| 35247 | And could they tell you anything? |
| 35247 | And did he find her? |
| 35247 | And found an answer to it? |
| 35247 | And go to the Kingdon house? |
| 35247 | And he is dead? |
| 35247 | And her dressing- table was a very conspicuous place? |
| 35247 | And how are they succeeding? |
| 35247 | And no light as to the identity of the victim? |
| 35247 | And no reason was ever given for this generosity on Mrs. Lawrence''s part? |
| 35247 | And now that you understand the matter,he continued,"I suppose you see it in a different light?" |
| 35247 | And searched for her? |
| 35247 | And she did not return? |
| 35247 | And she had on her wedding- gown when she went downstairs? |
| 35247 | And she helped on the wedding- day? |
| 35247 | And she''s the''ideal''Curtiss imagined he''d found? |
| 35247 | And that was? |
| 35247 | And that''s what we''re going after? |
| 35247 | And the first affair is as deep a mystery as ever? |
| 35247 | And the women? |
| 35247 | And then? |
| 35247 | And there was only one child of this marriage? |
| 35247 | And they are Mrs. Endicott''s nieces? |
| 35247 | And they were present at the church, were n''t they? |
| 35247 | And what are you doing here? |
| 35247 | And what did she say? |
| 35247 | And what did she tell you? |
| 35247 | And what, in law, is considered insanity-- what is the test for it? |
| 35247 | And who is she? |
| 35247 | And why do you come here? |
| 35247 | And yet she concealed this? |
| 35247 | And you believe Marcia Lawrence met him here? |
| 35247 | And you came at once to New York? |
| 35247 | And you came straight here? |
| 35247 | And you did n''t see this note? |
| 35247 | And you expect to make them so? |
| 35247 | And you had no warning? |
| 35247 | And you say she seemed quite as usual? |
| 35247 | And you say that you expected to stay there again to- night? |
| 35247 | And you think she went of her own free will? |
| 35247 | And you will let it wreck two lives? |
| 35247 | And you''ll be back soon? |
| 35247 | And you''ll tell me? |
| 35247 | And you''ve always found her perfectly trustworthy? |
| 35247 | And your exits and entrances are, I suppose, usually by the window? |
| 35247 | And your family history? |
| 35247 | Anything else? |
| 35247 | Are those my trousers? |
| 35247 | Are you Mrs. Lawrence''s maid? |
| 35247 | Are you a reporter? |
| 35247 | Are you going to make it public? |
| 35247 | At least, you''ll hardly advise now that I keep silent? |
| 35247 | At the last moment? |
| 35247 | At the last moment? |
| 35247 | Best? 35247 Born there?" |
| 35247 | Both she and her daughter are members of your church? |
| 35247 | But how do you know all this? |
| 35247 | But how? |
| 35247 | But if the marriage be really impossible? |
| 35247 | But she was there? |
| 35247 | But the boy,I asked;"where was he?" |
| 35247 | But the maid? |
| 35247 | But to find her-- how can I do that? 35247 But what good will it do?" |
| 35247 | But what was the motive of it all? |
| 35247 | But who''s t''e murderer? |
| 35247 | But whose grave? |
| 35247 | But why did she do it? |
| 35247 | But why? |
| 35247 | But wo n''t it disturb Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | But you did n''t search the house nor the grounds? |
| 35247 | But you suspect? |
| 35247 | But you''ve cleared up the mystery of the murder? |
| 35247 | But you''ve heard from her? |
| 35247 | But,and he glanced again at my card apprehensively,"you are not a-- reporter?" |
| 35247 | Can I be of any help? |
| 35247 | Can you give me any description of the person who sent this message? |
| 35247 | Can you tell me what these characters mean? |
| 35247 | Cease? 35247 Clearer?" |
| 35247 | Concealed? |
| 35247 | Connected with this affair? |
| 35247 | Did he see him come out again? |
| 35247 | Did she paint anything else? |
| 35247 | Did she really paint it? |
| 35247 | Did you call, ma''am? |
| 35247 | Did you ever hear any explanation of Harriet Kingdon''s madness? |
| 35247 | Did you notice anything peculiar in her behaviour? |
| 35247 | Did you see? |
| 35247 | Do I understand you to say Miss Lawrence is n''t your daughter? |
| 35247 | Do n''t you remember her mother''s last words to me? 35247 Do n''t you see it? |
| 35247 | Do n''t you? 35247 Do you believe Lucy Kingdon knew anything about it?" |
| 35247 | Do you believe that theory now? |
| 35247 | Do you believe that? |
| 35247 | Do you remember what time it was when you called Miss Lawrence down to have a last look at the decorations? |
| 35247 | Do you think I''m such a coward as that-- to stand back, not offering to help? |
| 35247 | Does it remind you of any one? |
| 35247 | Favoured it? |
| 35247 | For Elizabeth? |
| 35247 | Guilty of what? |
| 35247 | Has Mrs. Lawrence favoured your suit for her daughter''s hand? |
| 35247 | Hass she fainted? |
| 35247 | Have you an enemy in New York who might try to do you an injury? 35247 Have you got a revolver?" |
| 35247 | Have you money enough? |
| 35247 | He was to have performed the ceremony? |
| 35247 | Her children? |
| 35247 | Here on business? |
| 35247 | Home? |
| 35247 | Hoped? |
| 35247 | Hopes? |
| 35247 | How are you going about it? |
| 35247 | How could it be? 35247 How did you get so dirty?" |
| 35247 | How did you happen to be passing the house at that time? |
| 35247 | How did you happen to find it? |
| 35247 | How do I know this is really your name? |
| 35247 | How do you know she never saw him? 35247 How do you know that?" |
| 35247 | How is Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | How long has Mrs. Lawrence been a widow? |
| 35247 | How long will it take? |
| 35247 | How many deliveries do you make a day out here? |
| 35247 | How was Miss Lawrence dressed when you saw her? |
| 35247 | How was she affected? |
| 35247 | How? 35247 I admit that; but whether this was one of them----""Does n''t it look as if it was?" |
| 35247 | I came home about half an hour ago,she began,"or perhaps it''s longer than that----""Was your sister expecting you?" |
| 35247 | I suppose you helped Miss Lawrence to dress? |
| 35247 | I was passing the house and saw a light----"Where? |
| 35247 | I-- I do n''t think I quite understand,he faltered,"You-- you''re speaking of Marcia?" |
| 35247 | In a different light? |
| 35247 | In the West? |
| 35247 | In the cellar? |
| 35247 | In what way? |
| 35247 | Incredible? 35247 Is it necessary?" |
| 35247 | Is it so important as all that? |
| 35247 | Is not that enough? |
| 35247 | Is that any of your business? |
| 35247 | Is the maid an old servant? |
| 35247 | Is this where the inquest will be held? |
| 35247 | It seems incredible, does n''t it? |
| 35247 | It was about that time this morning? |
| 35247 | It was here you found the letter? |
| 35247 | It was lying in plain sight? |
| 35247 | It was on her dressing- table, I believe? |
| 35247 | Kind to them? |
| 35247 | May I see the record, doctor? 35247 May I speak to your operator?" |
| 35247 | Meet her? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence is n''t here? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence probably left it where she thought it would be most quickly seen, do n''t you think so? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence was not here then? |
| 35247 | More devoted than you? |
| 35247 | Moving back and forth? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence does n''t object, then, to your leaving it open? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence knew it, then? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence,I asked,"what reason have you to believe that your daughter left the house?" |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence,I began,"has any possible explanation of your daughter''s flight occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | My sister? |
| 35247 | No question of a mistake, I hope? |
| 35247 | No trace of the watch? |
| 35247 | Nor closet nor chest into which she could have accidentally locked herself? |
| 35247 | Nor suspected that there was anything amiss? |
| 35247 | Not a very savoury locality, is it, doctor? |
| 35247 | Not a woman to be carried away by a moment''s passion? |
| 35247 | Not a woman who would jump at a conclusion? |
| 35247 | Not bad news, I hope? |
| 35247 | Not concealed in any way-- nothing lying over it? |
| 35247 | Not connected with the deplorable affair of to- day, I hope? |
| 35247 | Nothing in his clothes-- no letter, or anything of that sort? |
| 35247 | Oh, is it you, Godfrey? |
| 35247 | Oh-- you tried to get in, did you? |
| 35247 | Or is it merely a fairy tale? |
| 35247 | Peculiar? 35247 Really?" |
| 35247 | See it? 35247 She did not seem sad nor depressed?" |
| 35247 | She discovered you in the cellar? |
| 35247 | She has lived here ever since? |
| 35247 | She is not in this house? |
| 35247 | She left no message for you? |
| 35247 | She was deeply devoted to Miss Lawrence, was n''t she? |
| 35247 | She was in the habit of coming to you with her troubles? |
| 35247 | She''s a widow? |
| 35247 | Since there_ was_ something amiss, why did your daughter not confide in you? |
| 35247 | So you convinced Mrs. Lawrence that you and your sister were not guilty? |
| 35247 | Somet''ing else to show me? |
| 35247 | Something else? 35247 Suppose we say sudden insanity?" |
| 35247 | The message was filed at the Christopher Street office,I said,"Christopher and West streets----""West Street?" |
| 35247 | The side door was unlocked? |
| 35247 | The story, whatever it is, is bound to be public property in a few days, I suppose? |
| 35247 | The story? |
| 35247 | The''other fellows,''I suppose, are your esteemed contemporaries? |
| 35247 | Then how do you explain the presence of the letter on the dresser? |
| 35247 | Then it was n''t she who told you the cause of her disappearance? |
| 35247 | Then it''s not_ impossible_ that she should be his wife? |
| 35247 | Then she_ is_ here? |
| 35247 | Then what is Miss Kingdon doing in the cellar? |
| 35247 | Then what possible reason could she have for deserting him? 35247 Then you did n''t find her?" |
| 35247 | Then you do n''t mind? 35247 Then you know why your daughter left so suddenly?" |
| 35247 | Then you know? |
| 35247 | Then you think she really sailed? |
| 35247 | Then, in your opinion, she could n''t have had anything to do with this disappearance-- advised it, perhaps assisted in it? |
| 35247 | There are others,she had said,"who have waived their rights and torn their hearts and withered in silence----"What had she meant by that? |
| 35247 | There has been no cloud? |
| 35247 | There''s no doubt that Miss Lawrence wrote this? |
| 35247 | There''s no pit or hole or trap or anything of that sort into which she could have fallen? |
| 35247 | They lived in New York? |
| 35247 | This is Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | This is Mr. Lester, is n''t it? |
| 35247 | This is the dressing- table, is n''t it? |
| 35247 | This record was shown to the husband, I suppose? |
| 35247 | To find out? |
| 35247 | Walk into the lion''s jaws? 35247 Warning?" |
| 35247 | Was Mr. Lawrence living at the time? |
| 35247 | Was it made accidentally? |
| 35247 | Was it so bad as that? |
| 35247 | Was it something else? |
| 35247 | Was n''t she in the yard? |
| 35247 | Was there any one else in the hall? |
| 35247 | Was your sister here at the time? |
| 35247 | Well, and after that? |
| 35247 | Well, and who was she? |
| 35247 | Well, what is n''t it, then? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Were he and Miss Jarvis already married? 35247 Were you able to help him out?" |
| 35247 | Were you in time? |
| 35247 | What did Mrs. Lawrence do? |
| 35247 | What did he want? |
| 35247 | What did she say? 35247 What do you know of her?" |
| 35247 | What has happened? |
| 35247 | What is it, Lester? |
| 35247 | What is it? 35247 What is this mystery?" |
| 35247 | What on earth was she doing there? |
| 35247 | What significance did they have? |
| 35247 | What time did the_ Umbria_ sail? |
| 35247 | What time in the morning? |
| 35247 | What time was that? |
| 35247 | What was he doing in the West? |
| 35247 | What was it, then? |
| 35247 | What was it? |
| 35247 | What was that? |
| 35247 | What was the colour of the gown? |
| 35247 | What were you doing there? |
| 35247 | What will you do for clothes? |
| 35247 | What would we better do? 35247 What''s t''at on your hand?" |
| 35247 | What''s the matter, old fellow? |
| 35247 | What''s up? 35247 When did you learn that something was wrong?" |
| 35247 | When did you meet Miss Lawrence? |
| 35247 | When did you see your mistress last? |
| 35247 | When she left you, did she return upstairs? |
| 35247 | When''s the next train to New York? |
| 35247 | Where are you going? |
| 35247 | Where could I search? 35247 Where does she live?" |
| 35247 | Where is she? |
| 35247 | Where was it from? |
| 35247 | Where will you go? |
| 35247 | Where''s my jailer? |
| 35247 | Where''s t''e guilty party? |
| 35247 | Whether she did or not, who would kill her, and why? |
| 35247 | Which letter? |
| 35247 | Who did you think it was? |
| 35247 | Who lives in that cottage back yonder? |
| 35247 | Who painted it? |
| 35247 | Who sent the message? |
| 35247 | Who took the mail? |
| 35247 | Who was it? |
| 35247 | Who was t''at feller who told me to come here? |
| 35247 | Who was that? |
| 35247 | Who''s there? |
| 35247 | Whose is it? 35247 Whose is it?" |
| 35247 | Whose revolver is it? |
| 35247 | Why did you do that? |
| 35247 | Why should I have done that when Mrs. Lawrence had already done it thoroughly? |
| 35247 | Why should she get up in the middle of the night, like that, and hang herself? 35247 Why,"she said at last,"what else could she have done? |
| 35247 | Why? |
| 35247 | Will you tell me just what happened? |
| 35247 | With a train? |
| 35247 | With an invited list of guests? |
| 35247 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 35247 | Yes,I agreed;"yes-- and yet, how explain his presence here? |
| 35247 | Yes,I encouraged him, for he seemed to have come to a full stop;"and then?" |
| 35247 | Yes-- what then? |
| 35247 | Yes; what was this recess for, Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | You believed, then, that Miss Lawrence was really concerned in this murder? |
| 35247 | You could see nothing? |
| 35247 | You do n''t know Miss Lawrence? |
| 35247 | You have no brothers or sisters? |
| 35247 | You knew Mr. Lawrence, of course? |
| 35247 | You know why she left me? |
| 35247 | You mean the wedding that did n''t come off? |
| 35247 | You mean these things had been removed? |
| 35247 | You persist in that farce? |
| 35247 | You really do n''t know? |
| 35247 | You remained behind in the room? |
| 35247 | You think it best to go? |
| 35247 | You think so? |
| 35247 | You think the photograph would have made the mystery clearer? |
| 35247 | You thought it worth while to return? |
| 35247 | You were at the church,I asked,"when you heard that Miss Lawrence had disappeared?" |
| 35247 | You were given a place on the road at once? |
| 35247 | You''ve had no word from her? |
| 35247 | You''ve news for him? |
| 35247 | You''ve not been down here for some days, I take it, Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | Your daughter was mistaken? |
| 35247 | Your room is near hers? |
| 35247 | ''How does it happen she was left for you?'' |
| 35247 | ''Why is n''t she a queen, then; or a duchess, at least?'' |
| 35247 | Above all, why had Mrs. Lawrence permitted the courtship to go on? |
| 35247 | And how had it been possible for the other inmates of the house to sleep on undisturbed through all that commotion? |
| 35247 | And now,"he added,"what shall I do? |
| 35247 | And she-- was it the same with her? |
| 35247 | And what other line lay open? |
| 35247 | And yet, what possible connection could she have with the mystery which I had started to investigate? |
| 35247 | And you?" |
| 35247 | Are the papers in the Griffin case ready?" |
| 35247 | Are you sure it was n''t a letter?" |
| 35247 | As soon as you have any news you''ll wire me?" |
| 35247 | Besides, in that case, why should Miss Lawrence flee? |
| 35247 | Besides, what could even the most unscrupulous enemy have written? |
| 35247 | But I loved the child-- I had none of my own-- I wanted to protect my husband''s memory-- Where was the sin in----""Where is she?" |
| 35247 | But Miss Lawrence was n''t an emotional woman?" |
| 35247 | But how came it here, crushed into a corner of this chair? |
| 35247 | But if they, indeed, had so avenged themselves, would she have fled to them for refuge? |
| 35247 | But on what grounds?" |
| 35247 | But what were they doing? |
| 35247 | But what_ could_ they be? |
| 35247 | But where was the bride? |
| 35247 | But who had written the letter? |
| 35247 | But who was Ruth Endicott?" |
| 35247 | But why had he needed aid, when he himself was so clear- sighted, so ready- witted, so fertile of resource? |
| 35247 | But why should it be impossible? |
| 35247 | But why should that pictured face seem so familiar? |
| 35247 | But why was it impossible? |
| 35247 | But why?" |
| 35247 | But you''ll not refuse me?" |
| 35247 | By lurking around the house like a thief, and following women?" |
| 35247 | By the way, who''s this fellow Godfrey, who sent you that message?" |
| 35247 | Cases that stay here that length of time are n''t very common, are they?" |
| 35247 | Could I be wrong in my estimate of her, after all? |
| 35247 | Could any good come of reviving it? |
| 35247 | Could it be, I asked myself again, that this thing had been deliberately arranged? |
| 35247 | Could she refuse such an offer as that? |
| 35247 | Could you hear anything?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Did Miss Kingdon mention it when she saw you this morning?" |
| 35247 | Did n''t you hear the shot?" |
| 35247 | Did she already see the fatal error of that step? |
| 35247 | Did she die?" |
| 35247 | Did she hit you?" |
| 35247 | Did she regret that she had fled? |
| 35247 | Did she take you for burglars?" |
| 35247 | Did you know her, sir?" |
| 35247 | Did you notice the eyes, how they glared at us?" |
| 35247 | Did you recognise it?" |
| 35247 | Do n''t you see it, man?" |
| 35247 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 35247 | Do you often go back and forth at night?" |
| 35247 | Do you remember what a perfect one he built up in the Holladay case, and how it fell to pieces? |
| 35247 | Do you suppose she''d have dragged him by his legs?" |
| 35247 | Does that answer the question?" |
| 35247 | Fear at my knock at that hour of the night? |
| 35247 | Fear of what? |
| 35247 | Godfrey, what is this secret?" |
| 35247 | Godfrey?" |
| 35247 | Had I been right in my conjecture, then? |
| 35247 | Had I not been thinking too much of Miss Lawrence, and too little of our client? |
| 35247 | Had Marcia Lawrence really come home again? |
| 35247 | Had Miss Kingdon answered the imperative summons sent her? |
| 35247 | Had she been false to Marcia Lawrence, and her sister true, and was this the result of that treachery? |
| 35247 | Had she confessed that it was indeed she who revealed the secret? |
| 35247 | Had she fled from the house of her own volition? |
| 35247 | Had the gifts been in vain? |
| 35247 | Had the secret been exposed? |
| 35247 | Had there already been an explanation, a revelation of the mystery? |
| 35247 | Had they waited till the last moment to make it more complete, more crushing? |
| 35247 | Had we really found the solution, after all? |
| 35247 | Had your daughter ever had any attachment previous to this one?" |
| 35247 | Has Miss Lawrence returned?" |
| 35247 | Has any explanation of it occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | Has any other possible explanation occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | Have you any news?" |
| 35247 | Have you ever seen Miss Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Have you worked out the rest of the story?" |
| 35247 | Her sister, Miss Lucy Kingdon-- why, was n''t that the name you were looking for?" |
| 35247 | How could he have hurt me? |
| 35247 | How could she meet him, how look him in the eyes, with that secret weighing upon her? |
| 35247 | How could we drive her to suicide?" |
| 35247 | How did you do it?" |
| 35247 | How did you get in?" |
| 35247 | How explain her calmness, her lack of interest? |
| 35247 | How had she done it? |
| 35247 | How had she succeeded in blinding her mistress so completely? |
| 35247 | How had she summoned courage to tell him? |
| 35247 | How would she bear the shock of that meeting? |
| 35247 | How would she face him when she found him awaiting her at Liverpool? |
| 35247 | How would the story end? |
| 35247 | How would the story end? |
| 35247 | How would they regard each other, I wondered? |
| 35247 | How, except on the theory that she knew where her daughter was, had assisted in her disappearance and approved of it? |
| 35247 | I do n''t suppose you remember anything about her?" |
| 35247 | I understand you''re staying at the Sheridan?" |
| 35247 | I wonder how they bore it?" |
| 35247 | I wonder where that light has gone?" |
| 35247 | I wonder, Lester, if you realise just how desperate it was?" |
| 35247 | I''d only to recall this photograph----""Why did n''t you show it to me before?" |
| 35247 | If Lucy Kingdon did n''t aid her, who did?" |
| 35247 | If Miss Lawrence were really there, would she not have heard me? |
| 35247 | If the note was written here, why did she use a writing- paper different from her own? |
| 35247 | In the first place, how did this fellow know about the Kingdons? |
| 35247 | Is it wrong to write that now, I wonder? |
| 35247 | Is it?" |
| 35247 | Is n''t there a window to the cellar?" |
| 35247 | Is the portrait a good one?" |
| 35247 | Is there any news?" |
| 35247 | It opens at ten o''clock, does n''t it?" |
| 35247 | It seemed to me that they were made by some person alternately rising and stooping, but why should any one do that for hours at a time? |
| 35247 | It was Dr. Schuyler, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | It was a handkerchief of dainty lace and it was damp-- with tears? |
| 35247 | It was to have been a church wedding, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lester-- what was it drove her to it?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Not till I was half- way up the walk, did it occur to me that the boy had probably come out of the gate-- that he had brought a message-- from whom? |
| 35247 | Of course I''ve read the papers-- there''s no connection between this affair and that other one, is there, Lester?" |
| 35247 | Of the maid''s complicity, I had not the shadow of a doubt-- but was Mrs. Lawrence a party to it, too? |
| 35247 | Or did they expect to be married afterwards?" |
| 35247 | Or was there, after all, another man? |
| 35247 | Queer affair, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Quite like the Studio, is n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Schuyler?" |
| 35247 | See what, Lester?" |
| 35247 | Shall I tell you where she went? |
| 35247 | Shall we write out the story and mail it to Curtiss? |
| 35247 | She has disappeared----""You''re sure she is n''t concealed somewhere about the place?" |
| 35247 | She may have done all that before she came back here----""Came back here?" |
| 35247 | Since you did n''t hear the shot, will you kindly tell us what it was awakened you? |
| 35247 | Suppose I burst in upon her, what could I say? |
| 35247 | That contour of the face-- that poise of the head-- where had I seen them? |
| 35247 | That seems inconceivable, does n''t it?" |
| 35247 | That''s good advice, is n''t it, Lester?" |
| 35247 | The Lawrences are pretty prominent, are n''t they?" |
| 35247 | The first shock when she read the letter----""The letter?" |
| 35247 | The house before me answered all of these conditions; but how could I make certain that Miss Lawrence was really there? |
| 35247 | There can be no doubt about this body, I suppose?" |
| 35247 | There were only a few lines upon it:--"Dearest: I can not be your wife-- how shall I tell you? |
| 35247 | There''s nothing else I can do?" |
| 35247 | Thirty years dead-- how could any fact connected with her drive Marcia Lawrence forth into hiding at the hour of her wedding? |
| 35247 | This is it-- whose do you think it is?" |
| 35247 | Was Mrs. Lawrence right in thinking the letter from New York had no connection with it? |
| 35247 | Was her self- control giving way under the strain, or had there been some new shock, some more poignant blow which she had been unable to withstand? |
| 35247 | Was it anger? |
| 35247 | Was it best to tell him? |
| 35247 | Was it fear? |
| 35247 | Was it her fault? |
| 35247 | Was it here that Miss Lawrence had found refuge? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that Marcia Lawrence had been lured to the Kingdon cottage or taken there against her will? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that Marcia Lawrence was in their hands? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that my dream possessed a basis of reality? |
| 35247 | Was it only three days? |
| 35247 | Was it the letter? |
| 35247 | Was it they who had whispered in Marcia Lawrence''s ear the story which had broken the marriage, caused her flight, ruined her future? |
| 35247 | Was it----? |
| 35247 | Was not that too strong a term? |
| 35247 | Was she alone last night?" |
| 35247 | Was some such explanation to be sought here? |
| 35247 | Was that their revenge for some old injury? |
| 35247 | Was there any possible explanation of such a flight? |
| 35247 | Was there in his past some unnamable stain which had lain hidden till this last moment; which this stainless woman had shrunk from, horrified? |
| 35247 | Was there really any connection, I wondered, between that old tragedy in Mrs. Lawrence''s life and this in the life of her daughter? |
| 35247 | Was there some depth which we had not yet touched, some turn to the tragedy which we did not suspect? |
| 35247 | Was this the explanation of her flight? |
| 35247 | Was this the key to the mystery? |
| 35247 | Well, he described him about as I described him to you----""Even to his being a musician?" |
| 35247 | Were the words merely a meaningless outburst, an incoherent cry, the result of a mind disordered? |
| 35247 | Were these long- continued risings and stoopings a series of genuflexions before some shrine-- a penance, perhaps, imposed for some transgression? |
| 35247 | Were you with Mrs. Lawrence last night?" |
| 35247 | What are the developments?" |
| 35247 | What became of Mrs. Endicott and her daughter-- I think you said there was a daughter?" |
| 35247 | What connection could she have? |
| 35247 | What connection had she with Miss Lawrence''s disappearance? |
| 35247 | What could make it impossible? |
| 35247 | What do you suppose she''s doing in the cellar?" |
| 35247 | What dreadful thing was about to be revealed? |
| 35247 | What else have n''t you told me?" |
| 35247 | What good will it do that the world should know it?" |
| 35247 | What had Harriet Kingdon meant by that wild outburst of hers? |
| 35247 | What had been Lucy Kingdon''s connection with the mystery? |
| 35247 | What had happened? |
| 35247 | What had she meant by that? |
| 35247 | What had she said? |
| 35247 | What has he to offer in exchange for such perfection?" |
| 35247 | What have I left? |
| 35247 | What infamy was she proposing? |
| 35247 | What is it you propose?" |
| 35247 | What power was it drew my eyes to the tapestry at the inner door? |
| 35247 | What secret was it had torn her heart? |
| 35247 | What was going on, I wondered, in that big house among the trees? |
| 35247 | What was happening within this house? |
| 35247 | What was it had so shaken her? |
| 35247 | What was it he would have to tell me? |
| 35247 | What was she saying? |
| 35247 | What was the meaning of that light in the cellar? |
| 35247 | What was the task that was going forward there? |
| 35247 | What was the trouble-- a lady on board? |
| 35247 | What was this woman doing in the cellar? |
| 35247 | What work had been going forward there, hour after hour? |
| 35247 | What''s her name?" |
| 35247 | What, then, had detained him? |
| 35247 | What_ was_ buried here? |
| 35247 | When did you graduate from college?" |
| 35247 | When do you go back?" |
| 35247 | When is the inquest?" |
| 35247 | Where is she?" |
| 35247 | Where will it be held?" |
| 35247 | Which is her room?" |
| 35247 | Which of the women had he meant? |
| 35247 | Which woman? |
| 35247 | Who could say how that old injury done the Endicotts would flower and fruit? |
| 35247 | Who could say what hatred, what desire for vengeance, rankled in the hearts of the Kingdons? |
| 35247 | Who has been digging here? |
| 35247 | Who has the right to tell?" |
| 35247 | Who was it was insane? |
| 35247 | Who was this person and what was this work which must be done at such an hour? |
| 35247 | Whose was it? |
| 35247 | Whose was that shrill and violent voice which had threatened me through the door? |
| 35247 | Why did she shoot at you? |
| 35247 | Why do n''t that fellow whip up?" |
| 35247 | Why need Dr. Schuyler interfere at all? |
| 35247 | Why not merely dismiss him? |
| 35247 | Why put her on her guard and urge the fugitive to farther flight? |
| 35247 | Why should I show her that I suspected Miss Lawrence''s place of refuge? |
| 35247 | Why should Miss Lawrence have chosen such a woman to attend her? |
| 35247 | Why should she incur such a risk as that?" |
| 35247 | Why, then, had she fled? |
| 35247 | Why? |
| 35247 | Will you come to see me this evening?" |
| 35247 | Will you try to follow her, even though she expressly forbids it?" |
| 35247 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
| 35247 | Would n''t that stir the public? |
| 35247 | Would she not rather have fled from them with loathing? |
| 35247 | Would the mere fact of revealed relationship alter their old feeling, or would love survive to torture them? |
| 35247 | You cling to the husband then, do you?" |
| 35247 | You had been, you say, at the Lawrence house?" |
| 35247 | You have n''t happened to form a theory about it, have you?" |
| 35247 | You intend to stay here?" |
| 35247 | You were in your daughter''s room, I suppose, after she disappeared?" |
| 35247 | You''re at the Sheridan?" |
| 35247 | You''ve heard about it?" |
| 35247 | You''ve heard me speak of Burr Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | You''ve no objection to the company of an officer?" |
| 35247 | You?" |
| 35247 | for whom? |
| 36503 | ''Nother? |
| 36503 | ''Where was you done raised, man?'' 36503 ''Who are you, desire of mine?'' |
| 36503 | Adriance? |
| 36503 | After all, dear, are n''t we prejudiced? |
| 36503 | And our dinner? |
| 36503 | And she cured him? |
| 36503 | And the important communication that I was to hear? |
| 36503 | Andy? 36503 Andy? |
| 36503 | Anthony, can one be_ too_ happy and affront the fates? |
| 36503 | Anthony, do n''t they ever notice your name, down there? 36503 Anthony, you were thinking that?" |
| 36503 | Anthony,_ where_ did you buy them? 36503 Anything against you on the police records? |
| 36503 | Are n''t you going to speak to me? |
| 36503 | Are you going to the ferry? |
| 36503 | Are you running away from me, Elsie Murray? |
| 36503 | Are you still very much married, Tony? |
| 36503 | Are you? |
| 36503 | But a year ago-- who was the best citizen, then? 36503 But if they ca n''t?" |
| 36503 | But let us not talk of mere things-- aren''t you going to tell me about your day? |
| 36503 | But, if you find him, what will you do? |
| 36503 | But, what was truth? 36503 But-- how did it happen?" |
| 36503 | But-- why----? |
| 36503 | But----? |
| 36503 | Ca n''t we at least face what we are doing? |
| 36503 | Ca n''t we do something? 36503 Ca n''t? |
| 36503 | Can you bear the shock of hearing that one of your wife''s ancestors was suspected of having secret relations with the notorious LaFitte? |
| 36503 | Can you? |
| 36503 | Clear the way there,he impatiently shouted to the invisible driver;"what is the matter-- broken down?" |
| 36503 | Confound Masterson''s whims-- why could n''t he have seen me at home? 36503 Dead? |
| 36503 | Dear,she hesitated,"are we going to have so much money? |
| 36503 | Did I? |
| 36503 | Did he give you a reference? |
| 36503 | Did she hurt you, Elsie? |
| 36503 | Did you imagine I had any vanity left, or that my self- respect still breathed? 36503 Did you suppose I would go without you? |
| 36503 | Did you want anything to happen? 36503 Did-- was the agreement kept, after all? |
| 36503 | Divorced you, after all? |
| 36503 | Divorced you? |
| 36503 | Do n''t you know you''ve not got a limousine there? 36503 Do n''t you know?" |
| 36503 | Do n''t you know? |
| 36503 | Do n''t you love me any more, Tony? 36503 Do you know these must be mighty valuable?" |
| 36503 | Do you like it? |
| 36503 | Do you not think it time you went home, and changed? |
| 36503 | Do you remember that, Anthony? |
| 36503 | Do you remember the old house and plantation that you once told me about? |
| 36503 | Do you-- care to tell me about it? |
| 36503 | Does it? |
| 36503 | Does n''t that depend on the kind of monotony? |
| 36503 | Does not that depend on the chauffeur? |
| 36503 | Drive her automobile? |
| 36503 | Elsie, does n''t all this make you want something? |
| 36503 | Elsie, suppose I had missed you? 36503 Elsie, we will never sell this house, or change anything in it, will we? |
| 36503 | Elsie, why do you not say that we know nothing of all this? |
| 36503 | Elsie, you are happy, are n''t you? |
| 36503 | Elsie? |
| 36503 | Elsie? |
| 36503 | Enchanted; but why Saturday? |
| 36503 | Financially? |
| 36503 | For madame? 36503 Forgotten?" |
| 36503 | Handling trucks? |
| 36503 | Happy? 36503 Have I ever pretended not to care for beautiful, luxurious things? |
| 36503 | Have you forgotten he and I were friends? 36503 Have you forgotten what stones were likened to the value of a good woman? |
| 36503 | Have you succeeded so well in training your own son that you want to undertake bringing up mine? |
| 36503 | He banished the sea- princess? |
| 36503 | He is in love? |
| 36503 | He treated her to tea? |
| 36503 | He, madame? 36503 He?" |
| 36503 | Here, Andy-- you know New York, how long should I allow this man to go to the Valparaiso dock, unload and get back? 36503 Here?" |
| 36503 | Him? |
| 36503 | How did you come----? |
| 36503 | How did you know I meant to give you anything? |
| 36503 | How do you always know the gracious way to delight me most? 36503 How do you keep all those apart?" |
| 36503 | How do you know? |
| 36503 | How do you like the last Viennese fancy, Tony? |
| 36503 | How much? |
| 36503 | How should I know? 36503 How should I know? |
| 36503 | How? 36503 I ai n''t going to bust her,"he assured him;"I guess I''m a pretty good driver?" |
| 36503 | I could be happier? |
| 36503 | I did not suppose---- You are married, then? |
| 36503 | I guess maybe you''re a swell, too, like a movie show I seen once? |
| 36503 | I guess she is, maybe? 36503 I guess so----?" |
| 36503 | I guess you''re new,pronounced the heavy accent of Russian Mike;"I guess I show you?" |
| 36503 | I hope you like kittens? 36503 I mean-- what sent you there, to that? |
| 36503 | I thought we could be good friends-- why, if I did not respect and-- and admire you, would I be asking to spend my life with you? 36503 I wonder why you are there? |
| 36503 | I-- I--? 36503 If I-- well, was crowded out of here, would you be content to try life down there? |
| 36503 | Is Mr. Masterson here? |
| 36503 | Is it my guitar, truly, Anthony? |
| 36503 | Is it? |
| 36503 | Is n''t it really as if he were an actor? |
| 36503 | Is she very pretty, Michael? |
| 36503 | Is that my affair? |
| 36503 | Is the office the place where I should apply for such work? |
| 36503 | Is there anything inside? |
| 36503 | Is there someone else, Tony? |
| 36503 | Is, is that-- safe? |
| 36503 | It is not a wonderful adventure now; it is just life? |
| 36503 | It is only Jersey--? |
| 36503 | Like that? |
| 36503 | Married? 36503 Married?" |
| 36503 | May I ask how you intend to enforce this? |
| 36503 | Me? 36503 Mine?" |
| 36503 | My name is Goodwin; Mr. Cook did not tell me yours----? |
| 36503 | My_ costume trottoir_, and apples----? 36503 Name?" |
| 36503 | Never to tell that I thought of marrying you, whatever may happen? |
| 36503 | No? 36503 No? |
| 36503 | No? |
| 36503 | Not Anthony? |
| 36503 | Not to- night? |
| 36503 | Now, how could I tell you a thing like that? |
| 36503 | Of what are you thinking, Anthony? |
| 36503 | Oh, I''m not trying to be impertinent-- I would like to know what you see worth while? 36503 Or does n''t your conscience heed a broken word?" |
| 36503 | Over there? |
| 36503 | Pretty? |
| 36503 | Really? |
| 36503 | Say, I guess it''s a pretty good thing we was n''t being checked up this way when we met that actor lady, yes? |
| 36503 | Shall I have wealth enough? |
| 36503 | Shall we go on with our book? |
| 36503 | Shall we go? |
| 36503 | She dismissed you? |
| 36503 | She? 36503 Should you call it that?" |
| 36503 | So much? |
| 36503 | So soon? |
| 36503 | Some day I will show you what I call a city, sir; if you''ll take me? |
| 36503 | Some girl? 36503 Still, two months, or is it three? |
| 36503 | Story- making, you were? 36503 Suppose someone were coming in? |
| 36503 | The baby? |
| 36503 | The guitar? |
| 36503 | The new dances? |
| 36503 | Then Maître Raoul escaped Hades, after all? |
| 36503 | Then, why have you sent for me? |
| 36503 | They died? |
| 36503 | To him? 36503 To my father? |
| 36503 | To- morrow, then? |
| 36503 | Used to chauffing private cars, are n''t you? |
| 36503 | Want it? 36503 Was n''t he right polite to wait so long? |
| 36503 | We have n''t broken any laws, have we? 36503 We? |
| 36503 | Well, have n''t you any compliments for me? 36503 Well, then----?" |
| 36503 | Well? |
| 36503 | What am I going to see, Anthony? |
| 36503 | What are you looking at? |
| 36503 | What did he raise? |
| 36503 | What did you mean-- no clothes? 36503 What do you mean?" |
| 36503 | What do you think of it? |
| 36503 | What has that to do with it? 36503 What is it to us? |
| 36503 | What is it? |
| 36503 | What is it? |
| 36503 | What was it? |
| 36503 | What''s your name? |
| 36503 | What----? |
| 36503 | Where are we going? |
| 36503 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 36503 | Where would-- it be easiest for you? 36503 Where? |
| 36503 | Who was he? |
| 36503 | Who was he? |
| 36503 | Who won? |
| 36503 | Why did n''t you tell me before that you were a princess in disguise? 36503 Why did n''t you tell me to do so, long ago?" |
| 36503 | Why did n''t you tell me? 36503 Why did you leave me to hear it from Michael?" |
| 36503 | Why do you feed suspicion by arguing? 36503 Why not?" |
| 36503 | Why not? |
| 36503 | Why not? |
| 36503 | Why not? |
| 36503 | Why should I do so remarkable a thing? |
| 36503 | Why should I? |
| 36503 | Why, Anthony? |
| 36503 | Why, Elsie? |
| 36503 | Why, Holly? |
| 36503 | Why-- how----? 36503 Why-- what connection----?" |
| 36503 | Why? 36503 Why?" |
| 36503 | Why? |
| 36503 | Will you be good enough not to delay us; we are leaving town? |
| 36503 | Will you dine with me to- night, Mr. Goodwin, at my own house up the hill, and let me explain to you what I am doing and why I am doing it? 36503 Will you marry me to- night?" |
| 36503 | Will you not come in? 36503 With a nice watch- doggy bark?" |
| 36503 | Wo n''t you all have a smoke with me, now? |
| 36503 | Wo n''t you eat? |
| 36503 | Wo n''t you let me gratify a fellowman? 36503 Yes? |
| 36503 | You are married? |
| 36503 | You are n''t going without taking our hospitality? |
| 36503 | You are quite cured of me, are n''t you, Tony? 36503 You buy?" |
| 36503 | You can buy him everything? 36503 You can not be more than twenty- five or six----?" |
| 36503 | You could not give Fred another chance? 36503 You did, eh? |
| 36503 | You dined at the Mastersons'', last night, I believe? |
| 36503 | You do n''t like them? |
| 36503 | You do n''t mean to say you did n''t know? |
| 36503 | You have a sentimental streak, Tony? 36503 You have not-- reached that point? |
| 36503 | You knew I would? 36503 You mean that I may continue here as I am?" |
| 36503 | You must have worked pretty hard? |
| 36503 | You never thought that I might mind your going? |
| 36503 | You think I meant that wrongly? 36503 You want to go back to that wagon with the gorilla of a man?" |
| 36503 | You were thinking_ that_? |
| 36503 | You will not come? |
| 36503 | You will not tell my father to- day of my presence here, you will give me time to do so myself? |
| 36503 | You will take a royal cold out here, and then what should I do for my meals? 36503 You will watch the car for Mr. Adriance, just a few moments, will you not?" |
| 36503 | You wish us to understand each other? |
| 36503 | You''re married? |
| 36503 | You''re not dying? 36503 You, Tony?" |
| 36503 | You-- are asking-- me----? |
| 36503 | You----? |
| 36503 | You? 36503 Your father''s business? |
| 36503 | _ Now_ you buy? |
| 36503 | A heat of pride had burned his face when he had answered"Yes"to the superintendent''s question:"Married?" |
| 36503 | Abroad, or on a hunting trip? |
| 36503 | Accidents? |
| 36503 | Ai n''t you seen her? |
| 36503 | Am I keeping you? |
| 36503 | Am I one of the idle rich? |
| 36503 | Am I speaking to a full- grown man or a boy? |
| 36503 | And are n''t you-- rather out of place?" |
| 36503 | And depression is not a sensation to cultivate, is it?" |
| 36503 | And does that argue that I care for nothing else? |
| 36503 | And what did you pay for them?" |
| 36503 | And-- do nurseries have to be pink?" |
| 36503 | Anthony, did you notice that I gave your father coffee in the Vesuvius cup? |
| 36503 | Anthony----""Yes?" |
| 36503 | Are n''t you considerably confused, Tony?" |
| 36503 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 36503 | Are you going to have some of those jolly little apple- fritters with butter and cinnamon on them for supper to- night?" |
| 36503 | At the Mastersons''?" |
| 36503 | Blue fringe? |
| 36503 | But do n''t you know it does n''t matter what you wear or have?" |
| 36503 | But it is lucky no one really knew about us-- I suppose you have not told?" |
| 36503 | But why Alaric?" |
| 36503 | But, will you come keep the lamp for me?" |
| 36503 | But-- surely_ that_ did not make you ill, Elsie?" |
| 36503 | By George, I never told him----""What, dear?" |
| 36503 | By the way, can you dance?" |
| 36503 | Ca n''t we go after him?" |
| 36503 | Ca n''t we take a trunkful of junk to each girl-- including your mother? |
| 36503 | Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you guess for whom alone I would do this-- or anything else? |
| 36503 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 36503 | Ca n''t? |
| 36503 | Can you not send me somewhere to take charge of your interests instead of a hired agent? |
| 36503 | Can you place the matter before Mr. Adriance without using my name?" |
| 36503 | Come, what have you got for me? |
| 36503 | Could n''t we start with friendship? |
| 36503 | Could she free herself from duties to come, if she wished? |
| 36503 | Did I tell you Mr. Adriance, Tony''s father, has offered me a considerable sum to stop''making a mountebank''of myself at the restaurant? |
| 36503 | Did he know?" |
| 36503 | Did most men have such homes? |
| 36503 | Did n''t they ever ask about it?" |
| 36503 | Did n''t you ever notice it, even with the men? |
| 36503 | Did you know I had lost Holly?" |
| 36503 | Did you see her husband bow to us as we came in? |
| 36503 | Did you think me an inhuman angel, dear darling? |
| 36503 | Divorce between Elsie and himself? |
| 36503 | Do n''t you know it is always Faeryland-- the place over there?" |
| 36503 | Do n''t you know there is no luck in the house unless the first things carried into it are the Bible and the salt?" |
| 36503 | Do n''t you like Alaric Cottage?" |
| 36503 | Do n''t you see, the man has to fail either the husband or wife? |
| 36503 | Do n''t you think the color should become a brown- plush bear?" |
| 36503 | Do you know we have only one tablecloth, and that has a frightful border, with fringe? |
| 36503 | Do you know?" |
| 36503 | Do you like a thrilling tale? |
| 36503 | Do you like me this way?" |
| 36503 | Do you not understand? |
| 36503 | Do you really adore canned oysters, Anthony?" |
| 36503 | Do you remember my Cousin Phil? |
| 36503 | Do you suppose it is still for sale?" |
| 36503 | Do you suppose we might visit them, some day when our finances permit? |
| 36503 | Do you think I fail to understand why she wants him, and you want her to have him? |
| 36503 | Do you think he will be content to be a chauffeur on a honeymoon all his life? |
| 36503 | Do you want-- will you try the venture with me? |
| 36503 | Does she tell you the story of-- Monsieur Raoul, was it?" |
| 36503 | Elsie, do n''t you understand? |
| 36503 | Elsie? |
| 36503 | Embroider? |
| 36503 | Ever do this kind of work before?" |
| 36503 | Ever try a pipe?" |
| 36503 | Four o''clock on Fifth Avenue-- shall a poor workingman be deprived of the sight? |
| 36503 | Fred Masterson, with all his shortcomings, or Tony Adriance, dangling after Masterson''s wife? |
| 36503 | Funny I never cared much about books until we took to reading aloud, is n''t it? |
| 36503 | Had he ever seen Tony Adriance with Mrs. Masterson, she wondered? |
| 36503 | Had n''t we better build a fire, first, to drive away the chill? |
| 36503 | Have I seen that before?" |
| 36503 | Have you ever wished to be able to judge, understand, and appreciate the characteristics of those gems of Eastern looms? |
| 36503 | Have you forgotten Holly? |
| 36503 | Have you heard Sir Douglas lecture? |
| 36503 | Have you taught me for months to need you and count on you for all the future, only to leave me, now? |
| 36503 | He did not at all appreciate the significance with which his father presently inquired, courteously concerned:"You are not well, this morning?" |
| 36503 | Here? |
| 36503 | Herman, get your truck loaded and take the same route and time; do you hear?" |
| 36503 | His father, who left him absolute freedom from any restraint? |
| 36503 | Holly, baby, do n''t you remember Elsie? |
| 36503 | Hospitality? |
| 36503 | How can you straighten that?" |
| 36503 | How could he hope she would credit the tale, if he did tell her? |
| 36503 | How could this sick man hope to keep Holly against the world? |
| 36503 | How did you happen to notice it, dear?" |
| 36503 | How do_ you_ like your wig pulled? |
| 36503 | How had he come to shut himself away from peace, all unaware? |
| 36503 | How should I?" |
| 36503 | How was he to explain to her the scene that had just been enacted? |
| 36503 | How was it that he never had valued the colorless blessing, until it was lost? |
| 36503 | How would he look when he was thirty years older? |
| 36503 | How''s that for muscle, Tony? |
| 36503 | I had understood----?" |
| 36503 | I mean, why are you somebody''s nurse, to be ordered about when you could do so much better things? |
| 36503 | I noticed them our first night here, remember?" |
| 36503 | I suppose a great many people do, only I have not met that kind? |
| 36503 | I suppose they are set up the stairs? |
| 36503 | If ever-- I''m often stupid and, well, a man!--if ever you find me lacking, you will tell me, wo n''t you?" |
| 36503 | If he could not keep his own, why should Tony Adriance turn altruist and try to do it for him? |
| 36503 | If he had n''t given me a chance, and then brought Mr. Goodwin down to see how I handled it, who can tell how much I might have missed? |
| 36503 | If you do n''t like me, Why do you, why do you,_ Why_ do you stay around? |
| 36503 | If you were either----""You would stay?" |
| 36503 | In the first place, why should he? |
| 36503 | Is Holly to stay with you, now?" |
| 36503 | Is that it?" |
| 36503 | It is all for you, everything, will you remember? |
| 36503 | It makes you look too pale; too much----""Like Maître Raoul Galvez?" |
| 36503 | Last night---- Why do n''t you take it out of me? |
| 36503 | Lucille, whom he was at perfect liberty never to see again, if he chose to deny her assumption? |
| 36503 | Masterson?" |
| 36503 | May I show you a table, sir?" |
| 36503 | May I-- if I see you again-- may I speak to you?" |
| 36503 | Meanwhile, do you know it is after seven o''clock? |
| 36503 | Might he not find in this fact an opportunity? |
| 36503 | Monotony is closer to content than is agitation, would you not say?" |
| 36503 | Mr. Adriance? |
| 36503 | Never afraid he will drift back to the easier ways?" |
| 36503 | No, never mind answering; how should you know? |
| 36503 | No? |
| 36503 | No? |
| 36503 | Not in pain? |
| 36503 | Not----?" |
| 36503 | Now, what? |
| 36503 | Now----""Now, since it is a matter of business,"said Mr. Adriance, dryly,"what do you want?" |
| 36503 | Now----""Now----?" |
| 36503 | Of course I will come to you the first moment possible-- but, to- day? |
| 36503 | Oh, I see; you mean that you rest until one?" |
| 36503 | Oh, and is there anything to eat?" |
| 36503 | Or do you believe that you never will? |
| 36503 | Or had he, instead, been trapped? |
| 36503 | Or perhaps some of my sisters- in- law might come to see us? |
| 36503 | Overspeeding?" |
| 36503 | Pretty? |
| 36503 | Rebellion against what? |
| 36503 | Remember that night in the Maine camp after the canoe had upset, when there was only one blanket left and we tossed up for it? |
| 36503 | Seizing the advantage of the other man''s attention, Adriance struck again:"Would you like me to take Mr. Ransome''s place for the day? |
| 36503 | Shall we go in to Lucille?" |
| 36503 | Shocked, were you, Tony? |
| 36503 | Still----"May I smoke?" |
| 36503 | Suppose I go away? |
| 36503 | Suppose he figured that if she were free, you might wish to become so? |
| 36503 | Suppose they ca n''t set one thing straight without knocking over a lot of others? |
| 36503 | Suppose you had brought home some milkmaid romance, a wife to stumble over the rugs and defer to the servants? |
| 36503 | Surely it needs no explanation that we wish to rescue a two- year- old child from the hands of a drug- crazed incompetent?" |
| 36503 | Swell blonde, with awful big sort of light eyes an''nice clothes on?" |
| 36503 | That is, if my son and his wife are willing to undertake the charge you thrust upon them?" |
| 36503 | The day after all that, the day after he had given her the garnet love- ring, Anthony had gone to Mrs. Masterson? |
| 36503 | The ferry, is it? |
| 36503 | The most best-- why should anyone make more worst?" |
| 36503 | There was something important, you said?" |
| 36503 | These people are-- all right?" |
| 36503 | They tell me lies about the motors breaking down; I know they are lies; why should half the trucks in the place break down just when Ransome is away? |
| 36503 | Think it will work all right?" |
| 36503 | Three hours?" |
| 36503 | True, is n''t it? |
| 36503 | Was Mrs. Masterson to be one of the party at the restaurant? |
| 36503 | Was his wife to rank as a chauffeur''s wife, and nothing more? |
| 36503 | Was it decent to Lucille? |
| 36503 | Was n''t that practical? |
| 36503 | Was their child to be reared in that place, and he to give the two nothing better? |
| 36503 | We are a man and a woman who are going----""Well?" |
| 36503 | Well-- are you ready?" |
| 36503 | Were you going to try the new Trot tonight-- I think you said so?" |
| 36503 | What are you going to do with your idle time-- learn to play bridge?" |
| 36503 | What are you going to give me for my stocking, Anthony?" |
| 36503 | What can I do?" |
| 36503 | What can he do?" |
| 36503 | What could he do? |
| 36503 | What could they have to say to each other, now? |
| 36503 | What did you call those cakes we had this morning?" |
| 36503 | What did young Adriance call you? |
| 36503 | What do you mean?" |
| 36503 | What do you think of that girl in gray, in the limousine? |
| 36503 | What factory is it, Anthony?" |
| 36503 | What had he to do with Lucille Masterson? |
| 36503 | What had the senior Adriance to do with this affair? |
| 36503 | What is it?" |
| 36503 | What preposterous thing did she imply? |
| 36503 | What was it that these people knew, but which she and Anthony did not? |
| 36503 | What were you singing when I came in?" |
| 36503 | What were you thinking of, just now, when your eyes darkened? |
| 36503 | What will I care for the squalls of this corner of the world, when I have done that? |
| 36503 | What will you do when you grow bored? |
| 36503 | What woman thought of the oil- stove?" |
| 36503 | What would the girl in black think of that, he wondered? |
| 36503 | What, was it then real and usual, that homely content she once had painted so vividly? |
| 36503 | What, was she not able to hold Anthony certainly, even now? |
| 36503 | When that wears off as she grows tired of feeding him, and ill- tempered----?" |
| 36503 | Where can I go? |
| 36503 | Where had you intended to dine, tonight? |
| 36503 | Where is that-- that Russian? |
| 36503 | Where was your last place?" |
| 36503 | Where would you be?" |
| 36503 | Which shall it be, young chap-- or both?" |
| 36503 | Which, I mean?" |
| 36503 | Who would believe he had come here innocently? |
| 36503 | Whose was the fault, and what the remedy? |
| 36503 | Why are we talking about me? |
| 36503 | Why did he fire you?" |
| 36503 | Why do n''t you make me pay as I deserve?" |
| 36503 | Why had she forced him to attend her? |
| 36503 | Why have n''t I thought of that before? |
| 36503 | Why not? |
| 36503 | Why should I not know? |
| 36503 | Why should I object to an affair so suitable? |
| 36503 | Why should he have spoken so of Holly? |
| 36503 | Why, Fred----?" |
| 36503 | Why, do you know what started me toward ending all this bad business, what has given me the will to keep on? |
| 36503 | Why, too, did he want Anthony this night? |
| 36503 | Why?" |
| 36503 | Why?" |
| 36503 | Why?" |
| 36503 | Will you buy it for me?" |
| 36503 | Will you hurry your dressing a little? |
| 36503 | Will you let me earn all this?" |
| 36503 | Will you move first, or shall I?" |
| 36503 | Will you not sit down again and listen to me?" |
| 36503 | Will you smoke before dinner?" |
| 36503 | Will you take this little book home with you? |
| 36503 | Will you tell the lady who owned it that I should be sorry to keep a thing she might miss? |
| 36503 | Will you try it with me?" |
| 36503 | Would he be angry, indifferent, disconcerted? |
| 36503 | Would he find her discouraged, tired-- perhaps cross? |
| 36503 | Would she come? |
| 36503 | Would she have promised herself to him if he had been a poor man? |
| 36503 | Would you overturn your supper?" |
| 36503 | Yet-- had he? |
| 36503 | You agree with me?" |
| 36503 | You and Tony? |
| 36503 | You are to keep on here?" |
| 36503 | You did n''t mean all that, Tony? |
| 36503 | You do n''t, do you?" |
| 36503 | You from the woods?" |
| 36503 | You know Jersey?" |
| 36503 | You love me as much as ever?" |
| 36503 | You married a millionaire''s son to live here?" |
| 36503 | You will keep him for me? |
| 36503 | You wo n''t be angry? |
| 36503 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 36503 | You would take me?" |
| 36503 | You"--with sudden anxiety--"you do not regret coming with me, Elsie? |
| 36503 | Young blood in the business, you think? |
| 36503 | _ Think._ And if, to- morrow----""Yes?" |
| 41313 | ''All got your belts on?'' |
| 41313 | ''All ready with the anchor, lads?'' |
| 41313 | ''And how often,''he continued,''is the hanniversary of the battle o''Trafalgar agoing to come round in a year? |
| 41313 | ''And then there is my father,''she continued,''helpless-- unable to move-- how is he to be rescued? |
| 41313 | ''And you?'' |
| 41313 | ''And your haul- off rope?'' |
| 41313 | ''And your name?'' |
| 41313 | ''Are you a Dane?'' |
| 41313 | ''Are you a sailor?'' |
| 41313 | ''Are you all here?'' |
| 41313 | ''Are your sails hooked on ready for hoisting?'' |
| 41313 | ''Ay,''cried he,''and that I insured; but what will it be worth to my poor little Helga?'' |
| 41313 | ''But how? |
| 41313 | ''But if he''s bound to the Brazils,''I said,''how does it happen that he is on this side the Land''s End? |
| 41313 | ''But is not the_ Anine_ insured?'' |
| 41313 | ''But my father?'' |
| 41313 | ''But run where?'' |
| 41313 | ''But what has become of the ship? |
| 41313 | ''But what is killing him? |
| 41313 | ''But you have an interest in the cargo, Captain Nielsen?'' |
| 41313 | ''Can not your father help himself_ at all_?'' |
| 41313 | ''Did they reach the shore?'' |
| 41313 | ''Did you see the captain?'' |
| 41313 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 41313 | ''Does it exceed three miles? |
| 41313 | ''Does the sea break aboard?'' |
| 41313 | ''Does the water gain?'' |
| 41313 | ''Does the wind blow from the land?'' |
| 41313 | ''From which quarter does it blow? |
| 41313 | ''Has the storm ceased?'' |
| 41313 | ''Have you been on deck,''said I,''while I slept?'' |
| 41313 | ''Have you seen your father?'' |
| 41313 | ''Have you sounded the well?'' |
| 41313 | ''He''s brought up here with the master''s sanction, I suppose?'' |
| 41313 | ''Helga,''he said,''did you not tell me you had brought your mother''s likeness with you?'' |
| 41313 | ''How far distant is she?'' |
| 41313 | ''How long do you think,''she asked,''will the_ Anine_ remain afloat if we leave the pumps untouched?'' |
| 41313 | ''How long have ye been washing about, sir?'' |
| 41313 | ''How long have you been knocking about here?'' |
| 41313 | ''How many are there of you?'' |
| 41313 | ''I am willing,''I exclaimed;''but are you equal to such labour? |
| 41313 | ''I have appointed myself captain of my men, and is it for_ me_, of all my boat''s crew, to shirk my duty in an hour of extremity? |
| 41313 | ''I stepped to the door; as I put my hand to it, Captain Nielsen cried:''If you do not save the ship, how will you save yourselves?'' |
| 41313 | ''I suppose Pentreath,''exclaimed my mother, naming the second coxswain of the lifeboat,''is keeping a look- out?'' |
| 41313 | ''If God preserves you,''he exclaimed, very faintly,''you will keep your word?'' |
| 41313 | ''If it should increase beyond the control of the pumps, what is to be done?'' |
| 41313 | ''If this vessel founders, what have I?'' |
| 41313 | ''In what words am I to thank you for your kindness and sympathy?'' |
| 41313 | ''Is Helga remaining in the barque?'' |
| 41313 | ''Is that the other cable gone, do you think?'' |
| 41313 | ''Is the pump too heavy for my arms alone? |
| 41313 | ''Is your binnacle- light burning?'' |
| 41313 | ''It is my selfishness that entreats you,''said she:''if you break down, what are my father and I to do?'' |
| 41313 | ''My sight seems dark; yet is not that the moon down there?'' |
| 41313 | ''October the 21st, is n''t it?'' |
| 41313 | ''Porto Allegre, is it?'' |
| 41313 | ''Shall I be able to sleep on this little rickety platform?'' |
| 41313 | ''Shall we go to work?'' |
| 41313 | ''The helm is securely lashed hard a- lee?'' |
| 41313 | ''The_ Anine_ sinking? |
| 41313 | ''There is a barometer in the cabin,''said Captain Nielsen;''will you tell me how the mercury stands?'' |
| 41313 | ''Well, Mr. Coxswain,''says he,''how is this weather going to end, pray? |
| 41313 | ''What business have they to come here?'' |
| 41313 | ''What can be done? |
| 41313 | ''What can be done?'' |
| 41313 | ''What can be done?'' |
| 41313 | ''What chance-- what chance have we in such a sea as this?'' |
| 41313 | ''What does he advise?'' |
| 41313 | ''What does he counsel?'' |
| 41313 | ''What does he say?'' |
| 41313 | ''What does she want to come here for?'' |
| 41313 | ''What have you to tell me, Helga?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is his complaint?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is it now?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is it that you want?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is the hour, my dear?'' |
| 41313 | ''What is the news? |
| 41313 | ''What is to be done?'' |
| 41313 | ''What put together by mortal hands can go on resisting this ceaseless, tremendous beating?'' |
| 41313 | ''What was your dream?'' |
| 41313 | ''What water, my child?'' |
| 41313 | ''What''s going to happen, d''ye think, Isaac?'' |
| 41313 | ''What''s the day o''the month, sir?'' |
| 41313 | ''What''s wrong with her?'' |
| 41313 | ''What, in God''s name, can save us?'' |
| 41313 | ''What?'' |
| 41313 | ''What_ can_ be done?'' |
| 41313 | ''Where does the girl sleep?'' |
| 41313 | ''Where is the parcel?'' |
| 41313 | ''Which way does the wind come, Hugh?'' |
| 41313 | ''Who can be prepared to lose one that is dearly loved? |
| 41313 | ''Who had charge of the barque when she brought up in the bay?'' |
| 41313 | ''Why did he not get himself conveyed ashore for treatment?'' |
| 41313 | ''Why should you?'' |
| 41313 | ''Why?'' |
| 41313 | ''Will she lie up to the wind, do you think,''said I,''without some square of canvas abaft here to keep her head to it?'' |
| 41313 | ''Will she pay off if the helm is put hard over?'' |
| 41313 | ''Will you help me to lash the helm?'' |
| 41313 | ''Yes,''said I;''but what is to be done? |
| 41313 | ''You are prepared, Helga?'' |
| 41313 | ''You think me unwomanly for acting the part of a sailor?'' |
| 41313 | Ah, Rector, you remember me? |
| 41313 | And what then? |
| 41313 | Anyone perish aboard your raft?'' |
| 41313 | Are not our lives our first consideration?'' |
| 41313 | Are you a sailor?'' |
| 41313 | At last my companion said to me:''Have we passed that point which you spoke of, do you think?'' |
| 41313 | But did your father consent to the_ Anine_ dropping anchor in so perilous a bay as ours-- perilous, I mean, considering the weather at the time?'' |
| 41313 | But do you notice that the gale has gone somewhat into the north? |
| 41313 | But how?'' |
| 41313 | But if I once contrive to land you safely at Kolding, you will not go to sea again, I hope?'' |
| 41313 | But what is to be done if this gale continues?'' |
| 41313 | But what was now to begin? |
| 41313 | But what, short of a straight course for the raft, could bring this speck of timber on which we stand into view? |
| 41313 | But who will help the orphan? |
| 41313 | But who''s to follow such a lingo as he talks?'' |
| 41313 | Did you hear the thunder just now, mother?'' |
| 41313 | Do they court destruction?'' |
| 41313 | Do you observe that the wind has sensibly decreased even while we have been talking in your father''s cabin? |
| 41313 | Does he swing by hooks? |
| 41313 | Does not he look very ill this morning?'' |
| 41313 | Does the weather seem to moderate?'' |
| 41313 | Has he had any refreshment?'' |
| 41313 | Helga, have you seen to the gentleman''s comfort? |
| 41313 | How should I be able to move about the decks in a gown?'' |
| 41313 | I am ill-- yet what is my malady? |
| 41313 | I hope you do not suffer?'' |
| 41313 | Is a drop o''milk and water going to make ye blush for a man?'' |
| 41313 | Is it possible for any structure put together by human hands to outlive such a night of fury as this? |
| 41313 | Is not that the sound of wind?'' |
| 41313 | Is there one among you who can catch any signs of a living man on board?'' |
| 41313 | Is this ship stanch?'' |
| 41313 | Must I lie here without power?'' |
| 41313 | Nevertheless I shouted:''Are all hands aboard?'' |
| 41313 | Pray let me ask your name?'' |
| 41313 | She asked, with a pettishness I had seldom witnessed in her,''What does she want? |
| 41313 | She said, in a soft aside, to me:''His appetite is leaving him, and how can I tempt him without the means of cooking? |
| 41313 | Should I die, and should God be pleased to spare you and my child, will you protect her until she has safely returned to her friends at Kolding? |
| 41313 | Should this continue, what is to be done? |
| 41313 | Should we be in time? |
| 41313 | Suppose such another shift of wind as has just happened-- what then? |
| 41313 | Tell me if you are hurt?'' |
| 41313 | There was a second shock of a sort to smartly bring my wits together, attended with several shouts, such as--''What is it? |
| 41313 | This is a thing easy to recall, but how am I to convey the reality of it? |
| 41313 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41313 | Trembath?'' |
| 41313 | Were you ever in Denmark, sir?'' |
| 41313 | What are we to do? |
| 41313 | What can we hope for but to be rescued or assisted by some passing vessel? |
| 41313 | What could she have done for us in such a sea as was now running? |
| 41313 | What have I''ad? |
| 41313 | What have ye run us into? |
| 41313 | What have you come to tell me?'' |
| 41313 | What is the trim of the yards?'' |
| 41313 | What is there in words to express the fury of this outfly? |
| 41313 | What is to be done?'' |
| 41313 | What more have you in your provision- room below?'' |
| 41313 | What shall we do for hot water? |
| 41313 | Which''ll be the particler jar, sir?'' |
| 41313 | Who can tell what may come along?--what vessel invisible to us may perceive the light?'' |
| 41313 | Who could have patience with such folk?'' |
| 41313 | Who could remember what was said at such a time? |
| 41313 | Why does she come here? |
| 41313 | Will he observe us? |
| 41313 | Will the vessel be able to keep afloat? |
| 41313 | Will you come now and see my father?'' |
| 41313 | Will you help me?'' |
| 41313 | Will your father tell you what depth of water his ship must take in to founder?'' |
| 41313 | Would not this break my mother''s heart? |
| 41313 | Would there be a survivor to tell her that when I was last seen I was aboard the barque? |
| 41313 | You will not tell me, Tregarthen, that the ship yonder is going to hold her own against this wind and the sea that is running?'' |
| 41313 | and another bellowed:''Why did they wait to drag a mile afore they signalled?'' |
| 41313 | he exclaimed, with a sudden fretfulness;''the pump should be manned without delay; but who is there to work it?'' |
| 41313 | how am I to describe that shocking noise of human distress? |
| 41313 | prepare to leave her? |
| 41313 | what does he say?'' |
| 41313 | what is to be done?'' |
| 41313 | what was that?'' |
| 41313 | you will not let your courage fail you, now that the wind is ceasing and the sun has broken forth, and the worst is past?'' |
| 23727 | ''Tisn''t fair time, is it? |
| 23727 | A hundred and twenty--"Where is it? |
| 23727 | About nine? |
| 23727 | Ah- h? |
| 23727 | Ah-- if it was_ hers_, you know--And so, after tea, Ciccio said to Alvina:"Shall you let Geoffrey see the house?" |
| 23727 | All those? |
| 23727 | Allaye, what do you think about? 23727 Allons boire un café, hé? |
| 23727 | Always here? |
| 23727 | Am I all right? |
| 23727 | Am I really? |
| 23727 | Am I? |
| 23727 | Am I? |
| 23727 | And I shall have to stay here? |
| 23727 | And Madame and Louis and Max? |
| 23727 | And Miss Houghton shall have her professional name, eh? 23727 And all the business, the will and all?" |
| 23727 | And are all the claims in? |
| 23727 | And are n''t you dying for the song? |
| 23727 | And are you going to marry him? |
| 23727 | And are you going to marry him? |
| 23727 | And at a sufficient salary? |
| 23727 | And children--? |
| 23727 | And did you like it, your village? |
| 23727 | And have you told Miss Pinnegar? |
| 23727 | And how is everything at Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | And how long are they staying? |
| 23727 | And if there is nothing, what do you intend? |
| 23727 | And if there is something? |
| 23727 | And is Oxford agreeable to you? |
| 23727 | And is the cinematograph to be sold the same? |
| 23727 | And is there need to understand the other? |
| 23727 | And no more trouble with Max, hein?--you Ciccio? |
| 23727 | And now--whispered Madame, suddenly turning:"What about this Ciccio, hein?" |
| 23727 | And perhaps,said Madame,"per- haps you will come to Wigan tomorrow afternoon-- or evening? |
| 23727 | And the diamonds are real? |
| 23727 | And then what? |
| 23727 | And then what? |
| 23727 | And there is some money? |
| 23727 | And they do n''t want to appreciate and to feel? |
| 23727 | And were you very poor? |
| 23727 | And what about yellow eyes? |
| 23727 | And what point would he make for? |
| 23727 | And what shall you say to him? |
| 23727 | And when are you going to let this fatal decision take effect? |
| 23727 | And when will that be? |
| 23727 | And when you go back, you will go back to your old village? |
| 23727 | And where are the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras this week? |
| 23727 | And which is the best? |
| 23727 | And which is the way to the station here? |
| 23727 | And who is Tawara? |
| 23727 | And who shall go with you? |
| 23727 | And you are going to work the film? |
| 23727 | And you do n''t know where to find him in Knarborough? |
| 23727 | And you think we ought to cut out the variety, and give nothing but pictures, like the Empire? |
| 23727 | And you would n''t try to prevent it? |
| 23727 | And you, Ciccio? 23727 And your daughter?" |
| 23727 | And your wife? |
| 23727 | And, Ciccio, you are listening--? 23727 Are n''t I comical?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you going to make sure? |
| 23727 | Are there more bills to come in? |
| 23727 | Are they both staying, or only one? |
| 23727 | Are they for me? |
| 23727 | Are we not all here? 23727 Are we there?" |
| 23727 | Are you cut, brother, brother? |
| 23727 | Are you getting ready to go? |
| 23727 | Are you glad you have come home? |
| 23727 | Are you hurt? |
| 23727 | Are you sorry you came here with me, Allaye? |
| 23727 | Are you thinking of Gigi? |
| 23727 | Big, hot fires, are n''t they? |
| 23727 | Both of you? |
| 23727 | But ca n''t we do_ anything_? |
| 23727 | But can the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras afford to pay a pianist for themselves? |
| 23727 | But could n''t you support some place of your own-- some_ rival_ to Wright''s Variety? |
| 23727 | But did_ nobody_ come in and do for you before? |
| 23727 | But do n''t ask me too soon, will you? |
| 23727 | But do you feel yourself fitted to be a nurse? 23727 But do you think you can have a child without wanting it_ at all_?" |
| 23727 | But has n''t your world often come to an end before? |
| 23727 | But how can you create a supply of better class people? |
| 23727 | But how has Madame made it all? 23727 But how is it--"he attacked Arthur Witham--"that the gas is n''t connected with the main yet? |
| 23727 | But if Naples is so lovely, how could you leave it? |
| 23727 | But is it the same? |
| 23727 | But sha n''t I do? |
| 23727 | But what are we going to do with a cinema show? |
| 23727 | But what do you do wi''yourself all day? |
| 23727 | But what do you want, dear? |
| 23727 | But what do_ you_ say? |
| 23727 | But what have our personal morals got to do with them? |
| 23727 | But what sort of badness? 23727 But what will you do?" |
| 23727 | But when? |
| 23727 | But where do you want to go? |
| 23727 | But where is it to be? |
| 23727 | But who is in with you, father? |
| 23727 | But why father? |
| 23727 | But why is it? |
| 23727 | But why--? |
| 23727 | But why? 23727 But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But would he abandon you all without a word? |
| 23727 | But you found you were mistaken? |
| 23727 | But you think Italy ought to join in? |
| 23727 | But you''ll go back? |
| 23727 | But your Sue now, in Jude the Obscure-- is it not an interesting book? 23727 But_ am_ I?" |
| 23727 | Buy? |
| 23727 | C- o- w- l- a- r- d-- is that right? 23727 Ca n''t I do anything else for you?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we put it on? |
| 23727 | Ca n''t you keep it going?--form a company? |
| 23727 | Ca n''t you? |
| 23727 | Can I come to Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | Can I help with the darning? |
| 23727 | Can we pay her expenses? |
| 23727 | Can you give it_ expression_? |
| 23727 | Can you manage? |
| 23727 | Can you show a light? |
| 23727 | Canna yer gi''e a man summat better nor this''ere pap, Missis? |
| 23727 | Ciccio did n''t come to see you, hein? |
| 23727 | Ciccio-- a good chap, eh? |
| 23727 | Come down with you, did they? |
| 23727 | Come off? |
| 23727 | Coming back? |
| 23727 | Comment? |
| 23727 | Cosa fanno li-- eh? |
| 23727 | Could n''t you find it? |
| 23727 | Could n''t you? |
| 23727 | Could you tell me where I can find out about it, anyway? |
| 23727 | Debts perhaps-- eh? 23727 Did I have a key?" |
| 23727 | Did both the men stay? |
| 23727 | Did n''t you want to marry? |
| 23727 | Did you bring the flash- light? |
| 23727 | Did you feel something? |
| 23727 | Did you want anything? |
| 23727 | Do give me my fur, will you? 23727 Do n''t you like it?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think Dr. Mitchell is quite coming out? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think he''s dreadful? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think it''s fun? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think,he said to her,"it''s an admirable scheme?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you want your dinner, Alvina? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Do yer want Pinxon or Bull''ill? |
| 23727 | Do you call it a promise? |
| 23727 | Do you imagine it is? |
| 23727 | Do you know how to do that? |
| 23727 | Do you know,said Ciccio in French to Geoffrey,"what a fine house this is?" |
| 23727 | Do you like continually going away? |
| 23727 | Do you love him sufficiently? 23727 Do you mean because of the rain?" |
| 23727 | Do you mean it? 23727 Do you mean property? |
| 23727 | Do you mind? |
| 23727 | Do you really want to? |
| 23727 | Do you recognize me? |
| 23727 | Do you think I could confuse you in my dislike of this Woodhouse? 23727 Do you think I might?" |
| 23727 | Do you think I shall ever be able to come here alone and do my shopping by myself? |
| 23727 | Do you think I shall ever see you again? |
| 23727 | Do you think he might come up? 23727 Do you think so?" |
| 23727 | Do you think so? |
| 23727 | Do you think the other one will get anything? |
| 23727 | Do you think there is a meaning in sounds? 23727 Do you think you might go across with Mrs. Rollings and see how this woman is, Alvina?" |
| 23727 | Do you want to go? |
| 23727 | Do you want? |
| 23727 | Do you wish you had gone to Australia? |
| 23727 | Do you wish you were back in England? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do? |
| 23727 | Does a man want two mothers? 23727 Does everybody speak English here?" |
| 23727 | Does it mean we owe seven hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | Does n''t he put his_ bowels_ into it--? |
| 23727 | Does the he- bird stoop--? |
| 23727 | Dost thou want to go with him? |
| 23727 | Drink? |
| 23727 | Eh? 23727 Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eleven o''clock, eh? |
| 23727 | Expect me to be there? 23727 Father,"said Alvina,"you know Mr. Witham, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Find what a drawback? |
| 23727 | Fine piano-- eh? |
| 23727 | For Selverhay? |
| 23727 | For in Spooney- ooney Island Is there any one cares for me? 23727 For me? |
| 23727 | Frenchwomen-- Frenchwomen-- they have their babies till they are a hundred--"What do you mean? |
| 23727 | Friends ever-- Ciccio-- eh? |
| 23727 | Gone where? |
| 23727 | Had n''t we better make it monthly? |
| 23727 | Has she gone to bed? |
| 23727 | Has the bird flown home? |
| 23727 | Have I--? |
| 23727 | Have I? |
| 23727 | Have n''t they a lovely scent? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you gone to bed? |
| 23727 | Have we any money in hand? |
| 23727 | Have you bad news? |
| 23727 | Have you brought food? |
| 23727 | Have you done for tonight, all of you? |
| 23727 | Have you eaten anything? |
| 23727 | Have you finished? |
| 23727 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 23727 | Have you_ nothing at all_ in the way of amusement? |
| 23727 | He ca n''t rise much because of me, can he? |
| 23727 | He could n''t be anything else, do n''t you think? |
| 23727 | He is n''t, is he? |
| 23727 | He says he is going back to Italy? |
| 23727 | He wo n''t come? |
| 23727 | Hein? 23727 Ho? |
| 23727 | Houghton''s Endeavour? |
| 23727 | How can I go with you? 23727 How can I? |
| 23727 | How did it go? |
| 23727 | How do n''t they? 23727 How do you do?" |
| 23727 | How do you do? |
| 23727 | How do you explain such behaviour? |
| 23727 | How do you feel after dancing? |
| 23727 | How do you find Woodhouse, after being away so long? |
| 23727 | How have I missed you? |
| 23727 | How much do you think? 23727 How much have we taken, father?" |
| 23727 | How much money had he? |
| 23727 | How much? |
| 23727 | How not? 23727 How old is your daughter?" |
| 23727 | How''d you like to spoon with me? 23727 How''s that? |
| 23727 | How''s that? 23727 How''s your musical ear--?" |
| 23727 | How, love? |
| 23727 | How, too soon--? |
| 23727 | Hurt? |
| 23727 | Hé? 23727 I ca n''t understand that you disliked Mr. Witham so much?" |
| 23727 | I do n''t meet them, do I? |
| 23727 | I give it to him? 23727 I say, Cic''--"he said,"why did you change the scene? |
| 23727 | I shall tell him to sell everything--"And marry me? |
| 23727 | I should always let people do what they wanted--"Even if you knew it would do them harm? |
| 23727 | I should hate being a labourer''s wife in a nasty little house in a street--"In a house? |
| 23727 | I''d better fetch some things, had n''t I? |
| 23727 | I''ll wonder about you till I''ve made up my mind-- shall I? |
| 23727 | I? 23727 If Italy goes to war, you will have to join up?" |
| 23727 | In England,he answered suddenly,"horses live a long time, because they_ do n''t_ live-- never alive-- see? |
| 23727 | In what way? |
| 23727 | Is Mr. Witham in? |
| 23727 | Is he? |
| 23727 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
| 23727 | Is it bad? |
| 23727 | Is it finished? |
| 23727 | Is it good? 23727 Is it hurt?" |
| 23727 | Is it my_ appearance_ you laugh at, or is it only_ me_? 23727 Is it their own?" |
| 23727 | Is it true what he says? |
| 23727 | Is it you? 23727 Is it yours?" |
| 23727 | Is it? |
| 23727 | Is n''t he used to the water? |
| 23727 | Is n''t it strange, that we are travelling together like this? |
| 23727 | Is n''t this like Italy? |
| 23727 | Is she much ill? |
| 23727 | Is that it? |
| 23727 | Is the bandage holding? |
| 23727 | Is the nest warm? |
| 23727 | Is the will proved? |
| 23727 | Is there_ nobody_? |
| 23727 | Is this one of your old walks? |
| 23727 | It''s hers? |
| 23727 | Ka--? 23727 Manager? |
| 23727 | Max, what shall we do? |
| 23727 | May I come in? |
| 23727 | May I hear it too? |
| 23727 | Much debts? |
| 23727 | Must they all be cut? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | No more of these stupid scenes, hein? 23727 No, but you have a good idea, eh?" |
| 23727 | No-- eh? |
| 23727 | No? 23727 No? |
| 23727 | No? 23727 No?" |
| 23727 | Nonsensical? |
| 23727 | Not many more times here, eh? |
| 23727 | Not so nice? 23727 Not up to the mark? |
| 23727 | Now what will you buy? |
| 23727 | Now when shall we fix the marriage? |
| 23727 | Now, boys,said Madame,"what do you say? |
| 23727 | Of course he''s not the man I should have imagined for you, but--"You think he''ll do? |
| 23727 | Offerton!--where''s that? |
| 23727 | Oh but is there any need? 23727 Oh but-- won''t you drive? |
| 23727 | Oh well, we''ll say another day, shall we? |
| 23727 | Oh, I think it''s quite safe, do n''t you--? |
| 23727 | Oh, there is a station? |
| 23727 | Oh? 23727 On account of your engagement? |
| 23727 | Only fairly? 23727 Perhaps_ you_ would n''t say so, nurse?" |
| 23727 | Pinxon or Bull''ill? |
| 23727 | Rather short and dressed in grey? |
| 23727 | Rather weak, doctor? |
| 23727 | Really, eh? |
| 23727 | Really-- and how do you get there? |
| 23727 | Shall I drink some? |
| 23727 | Shall I go through? |
| 23727 | Shall I take your temperature? |
| 23727 | Shall I tie it up, then? |
| 23727 | Shall I tie it up, then? |
| 23727 | Shall we fry some meat? |
| 23727 | Shall we go down? |
| 23727 | Shall we go down? |
| 23727 | Shall we have a light, Alvina? |
| 23727 | Shall you come in a minute? |
| 23727 | Shall you come with me to Italy, Allaye? |
| 23727 | She also dead--? |
| 23727 | Should n''t you? |
| 23727 | Should you like--? |
| 23727 | Si piace? 23727 So much a week?" |
| 23727 | So you came with your valet? |
| 23727 | Sorry? 23727 Stout?" |
| 23727 | Sure? |
| 23727 | Tell me, poor girl, how it happened? |
| 23727 | That is to say, to me, from an uncivilized German pig, ah? 23727 That''s it, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | The good Geoffrey will do his best, while there is no Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | The piano? 23727 The pictures make the colliers and lasses feel that they themselves are everything? |
| 23727 | The same in Italy? |
| 23727 | The_ other one_--? |
| 23727 | Then you will become one of the tribe of Natcha- Kee- Tawara, of the name Allaye? 23727 There''s nothing against it, is there?" |
| 23727 | There''s nothing_ else_, is there? |
| 23727 | This month? |
| 23727 | To where? |
| 23727 | To whom? 23727 To whom?" |
| 23727 | Today is the day when you answer, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | Vous ne pouvez pas entrer? 23727 Waste so much money?" |
| 23727 | We could n''t take it, could we? |
| 23727 | We get on better, do n''t we? |
| 23727 | We''ve saved the situation-- what? 23727 Well!--And now,"said Pancrazio, coming up,"shall we go and eat something?" |
| 23727 | Well, Miss Houghton, and what news have you? |
| 23727 | Well, what is it? 23727 Well,"said Madame,"and are you satisfied with your houses?" |
| 23727 | Well,said Mr. May,"done well?" |
| 23727 | What a good brooch, eh? |
| 23727 | What about Houghton, for example? |
| 23727 | What about him, hein? 23727 What about the theatre?--will it go on?" |
| 23727 | What am I to live on? 23727 What are they doing?" |
| 23727 | What are we to do? |
| 23727 | What are your subjects? |
| 23727 | What barrow- load of poison''s that? |
| 23727 | What can he have been doing? |
| 23727 | What can we do? |
| 23727 | What did she expect you to live on? |
| 23727 | What did you say? |
| 23727 | What do you do on Sunday nights as a rule? |
| 23727 | What do you mean? |
| 23727 | What do you think he ought to do? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it? |
| 23727 | What do you think of this new war? |
| 23727 | What do you think of yourself? 23727 What do you think of yourself?" |
| 23727 | What do you think? |
| 23727 | What do you want? |
| 23727 | What does it do? 23727 What does the woman want to bring_ him_ for? |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What has_ he_ got to do with you? |
| 23727 | What have I said all along? |
| 23727 | What have the circumstances got to do with it? |
| 23727 | What have you said to Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | What have you to say to me? |
| 23727 | What is a maternity nurse? |
| 23727 | What is her name? |
| 23727 | What is it? 23727 What is it?" |
| 23727 | What is it? |
| 23727 | What is it? |
| 23727 | What is that? |
| 23727 | What is the name of it? |
| 23727 | What makes you feel so sure about it? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What point? 23727 What shall I do, you mean?" |
| 23727 | What stops you? |
| 23727 | What terms are you thinking of? |
| 23727 | What time is it? |
| 23727 | What time shall we expect you? |
| 23727 | What time shall we go? |
| 23727 | What was your mother''s name? |
| 23727 | What will he say now? |
| 23727 | What would your_ father_ say to this? |
| 23727 | What you mean? |
| 23727 | What''s no use? |
| 23727 | What''s that, mister? |
| 23727 | What''s this? |
| 23727 | What''s to become of the Endeavour? 23727 What''s very good?" |
| 23727 | What''s wrong with that? |
| 23727 | What, find out? |
| 23727 | What, have you hurt yourself? |
| 23727 | What, is it adieu? |
| 23727 | What? 23727 What? |
| 23727 | What? 23727 What?" |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What_ is_ his name, Madame? |
| 23727 | Whatever put such an idea into your head, Vina? |
| 23727 | Wheer art off, Sorry? |
| 23727 | When will they learn intelligence? |
| 23727 | When? |
| 23727 | Where are the business men here? 23727 Where are you going today?" |
| 23727 | Where are you going? |
| 23727 | Where do you imagine he''s gone? |
| 23727 | Where have you got to call? |
| 23727 | Where is the man? 23727 Where is your home?" |
| 23727 | Where is your ring? |
| 23727 | Where is your wife? |
| 23727 | Where would you have liked to go today? |
| 23727 | Where''ve you been? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Which finger? 23727 Which part?" |
| 23727 | Which way shall we go? |
| 23727 | Which way? |
| 23727 | Who do you think took me for a walk, Miss Pinnegar? |
| 23727 | Who is going to do it? |
| 23727 | Who is_ that_? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who takes Allaye? |
| 23727 | Who told you so? |
| 23727 | Who was that man? |
| 23727 | Who was that man? |
| 23727 | Who was that? |
| 23727 | Who will see? |
| 23727 | Who''re you telling? |
| 23727 | Who,retorted Miss Pinnegar,"is going to give half- a- crown for a tea? |
| 23727 | Who? |
| 23727 | Who_ ever_ can that common- looking man be? |
| 23727 | Why I want you? |
| 23727 | Why are you going to the library? |
| 23727 | Why ca n''t you come now? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t you leave it till tomorrow? 23727 Why did n''t you pay somebody?" |
| 23727 | Why did they both make everybody unhappy, when they had the man they wanted, and enough money? 23727 Why did you give it her?" |
| 23727 | Why did you show him the telegram? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t they be quick and call you? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you have a bicycle, and go out on it? |
| 23727 | Why do you all love Madame so much? |
| 23727 | Why do you always say you ca n''t? |
| 23727 | Why do you make a face? |
| 23727 | Why do you think so? |
| 23727 | Why do you think that is? |
| 23727 | Why do you want me? |
| 23727 | Why does everybody put up with him? |
| 23727 | Why does the bed rustle? |
| 23727 | Why is it any worse? |
| 23727 | Why is it? 23727 Why is it?" |
| 23727 | Why not speak of her? |
| 23727 | Why not, mother? |
| 23727 | Why not? 23727 Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why shall you say all that? |
| 23727 | Why should he want to? |
| 23727 | Why should it not? 23727 Why should n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Why should things always go up? 23727 Why, as far as I understand--""And if she wants to sell out--?" |
| 23727 | Why, what is it? |
| 23727 | Why? 23727 Why? |
| 23727 | Why? 23727 Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Will they? |
| 23727 | Will you be able to stop here till the baby is born? |
| 23727 | Will you come and carry them for me? |
| 23727 | Will you come in for a moment? 23727 Will you come in?" |
| 23727 | Will you come now? |
| 23727 | Will you come to dinner? |
| 23727 | Will you explain why? |
| 23727 | Will you go to Woodhouse tomorrow? |
| 23727 | Will you let me take your temperature? |
| 23727 | Will you? |
| 23727 | Will you? |
| 23727 | With a month''s notice on either hand? |
| 23727 | With the travelling theatrical company? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t it keep? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you all go downstairs now? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you marry me, and come and have this garret for your own? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you play again? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you tell them me? 23727 Wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | Would n''t you rather wait, and see--"What? |
| 23727 | Would n''t you stay on? |
| 23727 | Would you believe it? |
| 23727 | Would you call them feelings? |
| 23727 | Would you like also biscuits with your coffee, the two of you? |
| 23727 | Would you like to bring up a child here? |
| 23727 | Would you like to see the house? |
| 23727 | Would you mind putting it ready while I go upstairs? |
| 23727 | Would you rather? |
| 23727 | Would you? |
| 23727 | Yellow eyes like Ciccio''s? |
| 23727 | Yer''ve not? 23727 Yes, what shall you do?" |
| 23727 | Yes,said Miss Pinnegar,"you see me issuing tickets, do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Yes-- eh? |
| 23727 | Yes-- well-- why not? 23727 Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | You are a relative of the family? |
| 23727 | You are better, dear Madame? |
| 23727 | You are coming, are n''t you? |
| 23727 | You are going to take a hand? |
| 23727 | You are n''t coming? |
| 23727 | You come from England? 23727 You did n''t expect it would be quite so bad?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t find that the new connections make up for the old? |
| 23727 | You do n''t go walks with the fellows, then? |
| 23727 | You do n''t like it? |
| 23727 | You do n''t like them? 23727 You do n''t mean to say you''re nervous?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t want to marry, do you? |
| 23727 | You do n''t want? 23727 You do, hein? |
| 23727 | You have done it all, eh? |
| 23727 | You have n''t got any engagement, then, for this evening? |
| 23727 | You have your key, Allaye? |
| 23727 | You know what that means? |
| 23727 | You like him, do n''t you? 23727 You love me? |
| 23727 | You mean-- what? |
| 23727 | You promise me it will all be ready by tomorrow, do n''t you? |
| 23727 | You return to the funeral? |
| 23727 | You say Thursday? |
| 23727 | You think it''s strange? |
| 23727 | You think not? |
| 23727 | You think she wo n''t be able? |
| 23727 | You think so? |
| 23727 | You think so? |
| 23727 | You think there will be much to come to Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | You will agree to be manager, at a fixed salary? |
| 23727 | You will come along with me now? |
| 23727 | You will come back, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will come back? |
| 23727 | You will come with me to Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | You will come with me? |
| 23727 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will go away? |
| 23727 | You will have to go? |
| 23727 | You will manage in the one room? |
| 23727 | You will stay to the funeral? |
| 23727 | You will take my ring, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You wo n''t go on, will you? |
| 23727 | You would n''t like to settle here again? |
| 23727 | You''ll be there at seven o''clock? |
| 23727 | You''ll come again, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''ll give me time to wonder about you, wo n''t you? 23727 You''ve heard?" |
| 23727 | You? |
| 23727 | Your wife here? |
| 23727 | Yours? |
| 23727 | _ Do_ you love him, dear? |
| 23727 | _ Ma non me lasciare_--_Don''t leave me!_ There, is n''t that it? |
| 23727 | _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? 23727 _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? |
| 23727 | _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? 23727 ''Why damn you, how did you know? 23727 (_ Why ra- ther!_) Underneath the oak- tree nice and shady Calling me your tootsey- wootsey lady? 23727 --or elseEh, now, if you''d seen me in_ that_ you''d have fallen in love with me at first sight, should n''t you?" |
| 23727 | A hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | A thousand pounds?" |
| 23727 | Ach, schon fünfzig Ach, schon fünfzig Und noch immer Keiner will''mich; Soll ich mich mit Bänden zieren Soll ich einen Schleier führen? |
| 23727 | Ah, well, do n''t you trouble to look after me, will you?" |
| 23727 | Ahimé, che amico, che ragazzo duro, aspero--""Trova?" |
| 23727 | Ale?--or bitter? |
| 23727 | All right, eh? |
| 23727 | All those other peasant women, did they feel as she did?--the same sort of acquiescent passion, the same lapse of life? |
| 23727 | Alvina looked at the deeply- lined man of sixty- six,"But what will they say?" |
| 23727 | Alvina, take him the rose to the gate, will you? |
| 23727 | Am I right? |
| 23727 | Am I to believe it?--am I really? |
| 23727 | An American Catholic?" |
| 23727 | And Ciccio-- what was his name? |
| 23727 | And I do n''t want to rob Natcha- Kee- Tawara, do I? |
| 23727 | And are you_ really_ going to_ tour_ with these young people--?" |
| 23727 | And do you really give it to me?" |
| 23727 | And even if he did, why not? |
| 23727 | And have you just thought about those that are coming, or have you made sure?" |
| 23727 | And if I might ask, what is your share of the tribal income?" |
| 23727 | And if he beats you, you are helpless--""But why should he beat me?" |
| 23727 | And if not?" |
| 23727 | And if you do n''t get it--?" |
| 23727 | And is_ this_ quite final, too?" |
| 23727 | And may I ask if you have any definite idea, where you will go?" |
| 23727 | And she''s got no relations to go to either, has she? |
| 23727 | And so, what will they do without their old_ gouvernante_? |
| 23727 | And that you like him-- Yes? |
| 23727 | And the address, please?" |
| 23727 | And then he said, tentatively:"Had n''t we better think about the financial part now? |
| 23727 | And then if you get this work you will stay here? |
| 23727 | And then what about you? |
| 23727 | And then why are n''t they jealous of the extraordinary things which are done on the film?" |
| 23727 | And then-- you wo n''t mind what I say--? |
| 23727 | And was he not going to speak to her-- not one human word of recognition? |
| 23727 | And we''re dying to be serenaded, are n''t we, nurse?" |
| 23727 | And what was the difference? |
| 23727 | And what was the ground used for? |
| 23727 | And when do you expect the fittings--?" |
| 23727 | And when have we got to get out?" |
| 23727 | And who who was going to engage Alvina Houghton, even if they were ready to stretch their purse- strings? |
| 23727 | And why did she still fight so hard against the sense of his dark, unseizable beauty? |
| 23727 | And will you hang your coat in the hall?" |
| 23727 | And would he find anything there? |
| 23727 | And yet, why not? |
| 23727 | And you say it is a permanent engagement? |
| 23727 | And you think a hundred and twenty pounds is enough?" |
| 23727 | And you two are cycling back to the camp of Kishwégin tonight? |
| 23727 | And you will come home at tea- time, yes?" |
| 23727 | And you? |
| 23727 | And you_ have n''t_ met him?" |
| 23727 | And_ who_ are they?" |
| 23727 | And_ you_ are going to play the piano?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t we all ready to do our best to contribute to Miss Houghton''s happiness in love? |
| 23727 | Are n''t you coming down to speak to your cousin?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you drinking?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you frightened out of your life? |
| 23727 | Are they locked? |
| 23727 | Are you cold?" |
| 23727 | Are you? |
| 23727 | As for immorality-- well, what did it amount to? |
| 23727 | As pianist? |
| 23727 | As they drew near the lodgings, he said:"You do n''t want to stop with us any more?" |
| 23727 | At last he stayed away, only hurriedly asking, each time he came into the house,"How is Mrs. Houghton? |
| 23727 | At such a moment, what was the good of saying she did n''t? |
| 23727 | At your house with you and Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Because we can not say Miss Houghton-- what?" |
| 23727 | Become a nameless nobody, occupying obscure premises? |
| 23727 | Buono?" |
| 23727 | But I sha n''t go to live--""Have you a mother and father?" |
| 23727 | But I''m afraid we shall have a rather_ dry_ game? |
| 23727 | But a hundred and twenty is better than a blow to the eye, eh? |
| 23727 | But all the time, what was there actually in her life? |
| 23727 | But coom na, which on''em is it? |
| 23727 | But did n''t you know a fortnight ago that you''d want the fixings?" |
| 23727 | But he said to her once, in the early year following their opening:"Well, how do you think we''re doing, Miss Houghton?" |
| 23727 | But how am I to_ live_?" |
| 23727 | But how? |
| 23727 | But if you like I will speak to him--""What to say?" |
| 23727 | But is he your intellectual equal, nurse? |
| 23727 | But once, when he was doing a picture-- I do n''t know if you know it? |
| 23727 | But perhaps we shall see you another time-- hé? |
| 23727 | But shall it be to Knarborough or to Marchay?" |
| 23727 | But the question was, how much did"everything"amount to? |
| 23727 | But were it not better to take the strange leap, over into his element, than to condemn oneself to the routine of a job? |
| 23727 | But what are you to do?" |
| 23727 | But what was Alvina to do? |
| 23727 | But what was she to do? |
| 23727 | But which is father''s better nature?" |
| 23727 | But who could consider the proprieties now? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But with no pots, and over a smoking wood fire, what could she prepare? |
| 23727 | But you''re not only the_ char_, are you?" |
| 23727 | But_ are n''t_ they good? |
| 23727 | By the train, or the bicycle?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we hire some young fellow--?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we write?" |
| 23727 | Can I come on bicycle, to tea, eh? |
| 23727 | Can I make Miss Houghton''s father lose these two nights? |
| 23727 | Can you live in England as the wife of a labouring man, a dirty Eyetalian, as they all say? |
| 23727 | Can you wash leeks? |
| 23727 | Chianti-- hein?" |
| 23727 | Cold in the winter, hot in the summer--""As cold as England?" |
| 23727 | Come on bicycle, eh? |
| 23727 | Come, you smell them, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Comment allez- vous, alors?" |
| 23727 | Comment? |
| 23727 | Continually she said:"Well, what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 23727 | Could Alvina bear to be so far off, when such terrible events were happening near home? |
| 23727 | Could she possibly be happy? |
| 23727 | Could the devil himself have invented anything more trying? |
| 23727 | Could you tell me the way?" |
| 23727 | Did ever you see such a pink face?" |
| 23727 | Did he hear me come in?" |
| 23727 | Did n''t it?" |
| 23727 | Did n''t she rather despise it? |
| 23727 | Did n''t we have some on Tuesday?" |
| 23727 | Did she care about it, anyhow? |
| 23727 | Did she thereby betray it? |
| 23727 | Did she? |
| 23727 | Disappear? |
| 23727 | Do I owe anything?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you all?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think you ought to thank me?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Do the middle- classes, particularly the lower middle- classes, give birth to more girls than boys? |
| 23727 | Do you agree?" |
| 23727 | Do you call this intelligent? |
| 23727 | Do you feel they appreciate your work as much as they did?" |
| 23727 | Do you know better than I do? |
| 23727 | Do you know that story? |
| 23727 | Do you know that?" |
| 23727 | Do you mean they are more intelligent?" |
| 23727 | Do you mind heating the blanket while Mrs. Rollings makes thin gruel?" |
| 23727 | Do you reckon as that place pays its way? |
| 23727 | Do you sleep here by yourself?" |
| 23727 | Do you think you could bear it?" |
| 23727 | Do you want her to be with you_ every minute_?" |
| 23727 | Do you, Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Does n''t it disturb you?" |
| 23727 | Does she, though? |
| 23727 | Eggs and ham are more the question, hein? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh?" |
| 23727 | Eh?" |
| 23727 | England? |
| 23727 | Every grain of sand? |
| 23727 | Far away?" |
| 23727 | First, could she bear it, when the Endeavour was turned into another cheap and nasty film- shop? |
| 23727 | From which?" |
| 23727 | Getting on all right?" |
| 23727 | Give me love, eh? |
| 23727 | Good- morning, and all happiness, eh? |
| 23727 | Had he not_ loved_ his English gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Had n''t she still got about a hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | Has he hurt you, dear friend? |
| 23727 | Has he hurt you? |
| 23727 | Have I not said, and said, and said that in the Natcha- Kee- Tawara there was but one nation, the Red Indian, and but one tribe, the tribe of Kishwe? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you ever watched her in the Cinema? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you waited long enough? |
| 23727 | Have you been drinking stout?" |
| 23727 | Have you got a handkerchief?" |
| 23727 | Have you quite decided?" |
| 23727 | Having volunteered for war service does n''t prevent your being engaged to me, does it?" |
| 23727 | He pushes holes in the toes-- you see?" |
| 23727 | He put his head on one side and tilted his brows, as if to say"What are you to do?" |
| 23727 | He seemed to linger near her as if he knew-- as if he knew-- what? |
| 23727 | He sticks to nothing--""How old is he?" |
| 23727 | He''s a fine- looking man, is n''t he? |
| 23727 | Heads or tails? |
| 23727 | Hein?" |
| 23727 | Houghton?" |
| 23727 | How can I depend on you at all?" |
| 23727 | How can you like him, not knowing him? |
| 23727 | How can you trust him? |
| 23727 | How can you? |
| 23727 | How could she even sew? |
| 23727 | How could you? |
| 23727 | How do you do?" |
| 23727 | How do you feel, now? |
| 23727 | How long have you in England?" |
| 23727 | How lost, when you are at home?" |
| 23727 | How many infernos deeper than Miss Frost could ever know, did she not travel? |
| 23727 | How much does it cost?" |
| 23727 | How much will that be? |
| 23727 | How not? |
| 23727 | How old do you reckon she is? |
| 23727 | How will he not rise in the world by you? |
| 23727 | How would you like him then?" |
| 23727 | How''d you like to hug and squeeze,(_ Just try me!_) Dandle me upon your knee, Calling me your little lovey- dovey-- How''d you like to spoon with me? |
| 23727 | How''d you like to spoon with me? |
| 23727 | Huff- ton-- yes? |
| 23727 | Hé? |
| 23727 | Hé? |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | I beg your pardon?" |
| 23727 | I can only say what I truly think, ca n''t I?" |
| 23727 | I do n''t know, she does n''t seem to hook on, does she? |
| 23727 | I shall give you Ciccio''s socks, yes? |
| 23727 | I think we''ve done very well, in face of difficulties, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | I wonder why she never did take? |
| 23727 | If I said to her''What shall we have for supper, Grace?'' |
| 23727 | If nobody makes you, and yet you feel it, it must be in yourself, do n''t you see? |
| 23727 | If only it was n''t rotten? |
| 23727 | If the thought was the same as the act, how much more was her behaviour equivalent to a whole committal? |
| 23727 | If they expect a knife- and- fork tea for a shilling, what are you going to give them for half- a- crown?" |
| 23727 | If you feel self- conscious, there''s no need to feel guilty about it, is there?" |
| 23727 | If you have n''t got the qualities which attract loose men, what are you to do? |
| 23727 | In him-- in what? |
| 23727 | In the morning?" |
| 23727 | In your room? |
| 23727 | Is Miss Houghton here? |
| 23727 | Is Miss Pinnegar going to play too?" |
| 23727 | Is he a great hefty brute?" |
| 23727 | Is he beautiful? |
| 23727 | Is he quite obstinate?" |
| 23727 | Is it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that exactly the idea? |
| 23727 | Is n''t that from the head?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that plain?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that so, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Is n''t that your opinion?" |
| 23727 | Is she not one of us?" |
| 23727 | Is that also irrevocable?" |
| 23727 | Is that his name, Chicho? |
| 23727 | Is the only aim and end of a man''s life, to make some woman, or parcel of women, happy? |
| 23727 | Is there not something called Woodlouse? |
| 23727 | It was left to Alvina to suggest:"Why does n''t father let the shop, and some of the house?" |
| 23727 | It will make all the difference that there is so much cash-- yes, so much--""But would it_ really_ make a difference to him?" |
| 23727 | It wo n''t be much, then?" |
| 23727 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | James Houghton complained of Fortune, yet to what other man would Fortune have sent two such women as Miss Frost and Miss Pinnegar,_ gratis_? |
| 23727 | Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | Like that shall it be? |
| 23727 | Manager? |
| 23727 | Max, liebster, schau ich sehr elend aus? |
| 23727 | Max, thou dost not want to part, brother, well- loved? |
| 23727 | May I ask where your company is performing this week? |
| 23727 | May I go through?" |
| 23727 | May I? |
| 23727 | May--?" |
| 23727 | Me prends- tu? |
| 23727 | My poor_ braves_, what will they do without Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | Next week, eh? |
| 23727 | No more? |
| 23727 | No more?" |
| 23727 | No, he went sudden, did n''t he? |
| 23727 | No? |
| 23727 | Not at all?" |
| 23727 | Not yet? |
| 23727 | Now I wonder why self- consciousness should hinder a man in his action? |
| 23727 | Now have n''t I always said she was a good soul? |
| 23727 | Now how can I secrete them? |
| 23727 | Now then, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Now then, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Now what will you do? |
| 23727 | Now will you do it? |
| 23727 | Now--"he fell into a whisper--"hadn''t I better sneak out at the front door, and so escape the clutches of the watch- dog?" |
| 23727 | Offerton did you say?" |
| 23727 | Oh dear,_ did n''t_ I? |
| 23727 | Oh? |
| 23727 | On Monday? |
| 23727 | Once he said,''Now, Califano, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Or are middle- class women very squeamish in their choice of husbands? |
| 23727 | Or do the lower middle- class men assiduously climb up or down, in marriage, thus leaving their true partners stranded? |
| 23727 | Où vas- tu?" |
| 23727 | Perhaps Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Perhaps he will not let us see him-- who knows? |
| 23727 | Permit the name of Houghton to disappear from the list of tradesmen? |
| 23727 | Piace?" |
| 23727 | Porteur!_ Want a_ porteur_?" |
| 23727 | Quick work, eh? |
| 23727 | Real? |
| 23727 | Really? |
| 23727 | Right, eh?" |
| 23727 | Say then? |
| 23727 | Shall I give it back, hein?" |
| 23727 | Shall I trust you then--?" |
| 23727 | Shall I?" |
| 23727 | Shall I?" |
| 23727 | Shall Miss Houghton join the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras? |
| 23727 | Shall she be our pianist?" |
| 23727 | Shall she not?" |
| 23727 | Shall you come back to us, then?" |
| 23727 | She wanted, she_ needed_ to ask of her charge:"Alvina, have you betrayed yourself with any of these young men?" |
| 23727 | She would wire to Ciccio and meet him-- where? |
| 23727 | Sometimes yer have to wait an hour or two--""You do n''t know the trains, do you--?" |
| 23727 | Suppose for the moment I enter an engagement as your manager, at a salary, let us say, of-- of what, do you think?" |
| 23727 | Tell me why?" |
| 23727 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 23727 | That''s no loss to you, is it? |
| 23727 | The house and the furniture and everything got to be sold up? |
| 23727 | The manageress of the work- girls? |
| 23727 | The mighty question arises upon us, what is one''s own real self? |
| 23727 | The same helpless passion for the man, the same remoteness from the world''s actuality? |
| 23727 | The women and children kissed Alvina, saying:"You''ll be all right, eh? |
| 23727 | The women watched her bite it, and bright- eyed and pleased they said, nodding their heads--"Buono? |
| 23727 | Then she added:"Would n''t you like to take off your hat?" |
| 23727 | Then she asked:"Which work- girls do you say?" |
| 23727 | Then she lightly kissed him on the cheek, and said:"Wo n''t you go to bed and sleep?" |
| 23727 | Then what future have you?" |
| 23727 | Then you will go to Woodhouse tomorrow, and come to Mansfield on Monday morning? |
| 23727 | Then, as she met his eyes,"To Woodhouse?" |
| 23727 | There_ is_ a station there?" |
| 23727 | They are mostly people who know you, know your condition: and I might try--""Try what?" |
| 23727 | They identify themselves with the heroes and heroines on the screen?" |
| 23727 | They say to me''Why do you think you are a signore?'' |
| 23727 | This house, and all it contains?" |
| 23727 | Thou dost not want to part, brother whom I love? |
| 23727 | Thou''rt going to Italy?" |
| 23727 | Thought it out, you mean?" |
| 23727 | To be told by_ you_ what will do you harm and what wo n''t? |
| 23727 | To find a job, eh?" |
| 23727 | To me or to you?" |
| 23727 | Tu as done regu ma lettre?" |
| 23727 | Tu te trouves aussi un peu ébahi, hein? |
| 23727 | Tuke?" |
| 23727 | Tuke?" |
| 23727 | Twenty pounds a month? |
| 23727 | Was Alvina her own real self all this time? |
| 23727 | Was he going for ever? |
| 23727 | Was he just stupid and bestial? |
| 23727 | Was her father going to die? |
| 23727 | Was it all mockery, play- acting? |
| 23727 | Was it atavism, this sinking into extinction under the spell of Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Was it atavism, this strange, sleep- like submission to his being? |
| 23727 | Was it worth much, after all, behaving as she did? |
| 23727 | Was she to bear a hopeless child? |
| 23727 | We are all friends, are n''t we, all the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras? |
| 23727 | We are glad, are n''t we, Miss Houghton, that Ciccio has come back and there are to be no more rows?--hein?--aren''t we?" |
| 23727 | We do n''t put_ her_ soul in danger, do we now? |
| 23727 | Well then, in case I particularly wished to see you, you could come over?" |
| 23727 | Well what time will you come?" |
| 23727 | Well, I must thank you once more--""What time do you leave in the morning?" |
| 23727 | Well, then when shall I dance?" |
| 23727 | Well-- and will you tell Ciccio that? |
| 23727 | What about you?" |
| 23727 | What are you talking about?" |
| 23727 | What d''you say? |
| 23727 | What did he see when he looked at her? |
| 23727 | What do you mean? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it?" |
| 23727 | What do you think of that? |
| 23727 | What do you think?" |
| 23727 | What do_ you_ think of the scheme?" |
| 23727 | What does Madame_ do_?" |
| 23727 | What does he look like, Nurse? |
| 23727 | What does he look like, really?" |
| 23727 | What does he say? |
| 23727 | What does he understand, Max, dear brother, what does he understand? |
| 23727 | What does it do?" |
| 23727 | What does it mean, that noise? |
| 23727 | What does it mean? |
| 23727 | What does it mean? |
| 23727 | What dost say?" |
| 23727 | What exactly do you mean by a maternity nurse?" |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What has happened?" |
| 23727 | What have I come here for? |
| 23727 | What is he? |
| 23727 | What is my wife to live on?" |
| 23727 | What is she going to do then? |
| 23727 | What is very much?" |
| 23727 | What is your choice, gentlemen?" |
| 23727 | What kind of beer? |
| 23727 | What makes you refuse?" |
| 23727 | What manager?" |
| 23727 | What ought James Houghton to have done differently? |
| 23727 | What strange valley of shadow was she threading? |
| 23727 | What to do? |
| 23727 | What was it? |
| 23727 | What was maraschino? |
| 23727 | What was she to do? |
| 23727 | What was she to do? |
| 23727 | What was the good of trying to be Miss Houghton any longer? |
| 23727 | What was the terrible man''s passion that haunted her like a dark angel? |
| 23727 | What was to be done with them? |
| 23727 | What was to be done, then, on mornings that were dark with sleet? |
| 23727 | What would she do, where should she flee? |
| 23727 | What would you like--?" |
| 23727 | What you say, Ciccio, should she not join us? |
| 23727 | What you say, Ciccio? |
| 23727 | What you say?" |
| 23727 | What you think? |
| 23727 | What''s her name? |
| 23727 | What''s that for?" |
| 23727 | What''s the odds? |
| 23727 | What''s_ he_ coming for? |
| 23727 | What, after all, was she to think? |
| 23727 | What, is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What?" |
| 23727 | Whatever are you doing? |
| 23727 | When could she undertake to commence her duties? |
| 23727 | When did they want her? |
| 23727 | When do you think_ I_ can sit at table and digest my dinner? |
| 23727 | When the tour of inspection was almost over, she said innocently:"Wo n''t it cost a great deal?" |
| 23727 | When they came to the rather stumbly railway, he said:"Wo n''t you take my arm?" |
| 23727 | When was that? |
| 23727 | When will you have your first lesson?" |
| 23727 | When would he be able to get an advance from James? |
| 23727 | Where are the foreigners coming here for business, where''s our lace- trade and our stocking- trade?" |
| 23727 | Where have you left your diamonds? |
| 23727 | Where have you--?" |
| 23727 | Where is Madame?" |
| 23727 | Where is Mr. May? |
| 23727 | Where is he?" |
| 23727 | Where is my needle?" |
| 23727 | Where is the brooch? |
| 23727 | Where is your mandoline?" |
| 23727 | Where is your shame? |
| 23727 | Where to? |
| 23727 | Where''s the money to come from--?" |
| 23727 | Where, finally, was he to rest his troubled head? |
| 23727 | Where?" |
| 23727 | Where_ are_ they? |
| 23727 | Wherever are you? |
| 23727 | Whether she would ever be able to take to his strange and dishuman element, who knows? |
| 23727 | Which finger is it?" |
| 23727 | Which man?" |
| 23727 | Which of us makes you feel so? |
| 23727 | Who can_ say_ when he will be provoked? |
| 23727 | Who could have imagined the terrible eagle of his shoulders, the serpent of his loins, his supple, magic skin? |
| 23727 | Who deals? |
| 23727 | Who does he think will come to the place? |
| 23727 | Who in Woodhouse was going to afford a two- guinea nurse, for a confinement? |
| 23727 | Who is Tawara? |
| 23727 | Who is bank, may I ask? |
| 23727 | Who is this sphinx, this woman? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who makes you? |
| 23727 | Who remains? |
| 23727 | Who was responsible? |
| 23727 | Who was this elderly man, that she should marry him? |
| 23727 | Who was_ he_, after all? |
| 23727 | Who''s the other?" |
| 23727 | Who? |
| 23727 | Who_ would n''t_ be lost? |
| 23727 | Why are they?" |
| 23727 | Why are you at all?" |
| 23727 | Why are you in the darkness?" |
| 23727 | Why bother for one moment? |
| 23727 | Why could n''t she? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t she marry him then? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t she revolt? |
| 23727 | Why did you say that?" |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you go away? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you marry?" |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you want Nurse to leave you? |
| 23727 | Why do you feel? |
| 23727 | Why do you send a telegram?" |
| 23727 | Why does he want to marry you-- why?" |
| 23727 | Why does it cause misgiving? |
| 23727 | Why drag in respect? |
| 23727 | Why have a human criterion? |
| 23727 | Why have standards and a regulation pattern? |
| 23727 | Why how have I missed you?" |
| 23727 | Why is it horrible?" |
| 23727 | Why is it that every tradesman, every school- master, every bank- manager, and every clergyman produces one, two, three or more old maids? |
| 23727 | Why must she see him beautiful? |
| 23727 | Why must you pity him?" |
| 23727 | Why not become one? |
| 23727 | Why not cut off another shop from his premises? |
| 23727 | Why not his curious, pale, half cold- blooded children, like little fishes of her own? |
| 23727 | Why not volunteer for war- service? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not?" |
| 23727 | Why separate, hein?--frère?" |
| 23727 | Why should anybody expect to be_ made happy_, and develop heart- disease if she is n''t? |
| 23727 | Why should life always go up?" |
| 23727 | Why should n''t one human being go away from another? |
| 23727 | Why should she? |
| 23727 | Why should they keep their promise? |
| 23727 | Why should they? |
| 23727 | Why then should Alvina be attracted by him? |
| 23727 | Why was James more guilty than Clariss? |
| 23727 | Why was she so absurdly happy, she asked herself? |
| 23727 | Why was she so much beyond herself? |
| 23727 | Why was she will- less? |
| 23727 | Why will you?" |
| 23727 | Why, how did you come across such an individual--?" |
| 23727 | Why, in the name of all the free heavens, have human criteria? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why?" |
| 23727 | Will it do?" |
| 23727 | Will no one beat him for me, no one? |
| 23727 | Will the week never pass? |
| 23727 | Will you accept them, Miss Houghton?" |
| 23727 | Will you be ready at once,_ now_?" |
| 23727 | Will you come in half an hour?" |
| 23727 | Will you marry him? |
| 23727 | Will you perhaps take a glass of beer? |
| 23727 | Will you really go alone?" |
| 23727 | Witham?" |
| 23727 | Withdraw? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you ask Ciccio to drive with you in the cab? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you open the other window and look out there--?" |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 23727 | Would Italy join the Allies? |
| 23727 | Would he get it in time? |
| 23727 | Would she ever wake out of her dark, warm coma? |
| 23727 | Would there not be a return of the old, tender, sensitive, shrinking Vina-- the exquisitely sensitive and nervous, loving girl? |
| 23727 | Would you hang up my dress, dear, and fold my stockings?" |
| 23727 | Would you like me to try to compound with the creditors, so that you could have some sort of provision? |
| 23727 | Would you tell me the words? |
| 23727 | Wretched man, what is he to do with these exigeant and never- to- be- satisfied women? |
| 23727 | Yes, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Yes, you will? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?--Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yet she continued:"Would you help me to carry back the things we brought for Madame?" |
| 23727 | Yet why? |
| 23727 | York-- Leeds-- Halifax--? |
| 23727 | You are not_ sure_?" |
| 23727 | You ask me another, eh?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t dislike him?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t take a drop o''nothink, do yer?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t think I need see a priest, dear? |
| 23727 | You do n''t want anything from Natcha- Kee- Tawara, or from Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | You do n''t? |
| 23727 | You have got the ticket, have you?" |
| 23727 | You have n''t a small travelling case, Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | You hear? |
| 23727 | You hear?" |
| 23727 | You like him very much?--hein? |
| 23727 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | You mean where would he go? |
| 23727 | You might come to the lawyer''s with me, will you? |
| 23727 | You think? |
| 23727 | You will be here a few days?" |
| 23727 | You will stay one night at Woodhouse?" |
| 23727 | You wo n''t ask me again this month, will you?" |
| 23727 | You wo n''t come back to the Endeavour? |
| 23727 | You would like a little whiskey?--yes?" |
| 23727 | You would, would n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''ll give Madame my letter, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''re not going on anywhere tonight, are you?" |
| 23727 | You''re that fond of them?" |
| 23727 | You''ve decided, have you? |
| 23727 | You''ve never been out of England?" |
| 23727 | You-- are you married?" |
| 23727 | Your money is n''t with his, is it?" |
| 23727 | _ Can_ you imagine such a person?" |
| 23727 | _ How_ I stood it, I do n''t know--""Now do n''t you see her?" |
| 23727 | ah?" |
| 23727 | and consequently, of poor me?" |
| 23727 | and the Italian gesture of half- bitter"what can one do?" |
| 23727 | and"You''d like to marry me in_ that_, my boy-- what? |
| 23727 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 23727 | goodness and badness?" |
| 23727 | n''est- ce pas?" |
| 23727 | said a collier to his wife:"have we got no coal? |
| 30299 | ''Do you mean my heart or my head, General?'' 30299 ''Most anything, eh? |
| 30299 | ''Twas the leg he lost at Seven Pines-- wasn''t it?--that supported her? |
| 30299 | A lady? 30299 A little girl? |
| 30299 | A preacher? |
| 30299 | A real dream lady in pink tarlatan? |
| 30299 | A silly person? 30299 Ah, Miss Matoaca, does our own experience ever teach us to understand the experience of others?" |
| 30299 | Ah, it is, is it? 30299 Ai n''t I done tole you how''tis?" |
| 30299 | Ai n''t I gwine drap de gent''man some whar on de way up? |
| 30299 | Ai n''t you ever hyern er Marse Bland? 30299 Air you what?" |
| 30299 | Am I common? |
| 30299 | An ambition? |
| 30299 | An''did he shut it? |
| 30299 | An''do n''t you ever leave off? |
| 30299 | An''may I play under the trees on the terrace where you built yo''houses of moss and stones? |
| 30299 | An''when''ll I grow up if I keep on fast? |
| 30299 | An''which did they give him, Uncle? |
| 30299 | An''you''ve promised on yo''life to sham sick to- morrow? |
| 30299 | And Miss Mitty, will she not come with you? |
| 30299 | And Miss Mitty? |
| 30299 | And are you not happy here, dear? |
| 30299 | And do you think she likes George, General? |
| 30299 | And do you think, Ben, that you are the only person who is considering Sally''s happiness? |
| 30299 | And have I tried to break yours? |
| 30299 | And how did she take it? |
| 30299 | And if you''re poor you''ll let me be poor too? 30299 And is she entirely alone? |
| 30299 | And is there nothing to be said for the claims of love? |
| 30299 | And lost it? |
| 30299 | And she did n''t suffer? |
| 30299 | And she''s seriously engaged to you? |
| 30299 | And suppose,she demanded in a clear voice,"that love was all that I wanted?" |
| 30299 | And take you into the house? |
| 30299 | And that is? |
| 30299 | And the General and the Great South Midland and Atlantic Railroad? |
| 30299 | And the churchyard and the red shoes and Samuel? |
| 30299 | And this is your road? |
| 30299 | And what did she say then, Aunt Euphronasia? |
| 30299 | And what may ma''s name be? |
| 30299 | And what was that? |
| 30299 | And what,she asked slowly,"do you consider to be worthy of my acceptance?" |
| 30299 | And when it ceases to be you''ll throw it over? |
| 30299 | And where does he live? |
| 30299 | And you danced all night? |
| 30299 | And you did n''t feel any better? |
| 30299 | And you do n''t even glance at the political headlines? 30299 And you expect me to remember what I promised four years ago?" |
| 30299 | And you expect to flutter about a stove in a pale blue breakfast jacket and a lace cap? |
| 30299 | And you go South? |
| 30299 | And you would do it over again? |
| 30299 | And you''ll make a sacrifice for me-- as the General said George wouldn''t-- whenever I happen particularly to want one? |
| 30299 | And you''re doing all this learning just to get an education, ai n''t you? |
| 30299 | And you''ve done this all your life? |
| 30299 | And you''ve got fifty thousand dollars already? |
| 30299 | And you''ve got it, sweetheart? |
| 30299 | And you''ve kept that? |
| 30299 | And you? |
| 30299 | And yours? |
| 30299 | Any relative of Jack Starr? |
| 30299 | Are her folks still livin''? 30299 Are the two old ladies his daughters?" |
| 30299 | Are there ghosts here really an''have you seen''em? |
| 30299 | Are we? |
| 30299 | Are you all right? |
| 30299 | Are you going out? |
| 30299 | Are you going to market, Aunt Matoaca? |
| 30299 | Are you going to work, Ben? |
| 30299 | Are you happy here, Jessy? |
| 30299 | Are you in pain now, Sally? 30299 Are you laughing now, Sally?" |
| 30299 | Are you precious sure she is n''t flirting? 30299 Are you president of it still, sir?" |
| 30299 | Are you sure George has n''t let it out? 30299 Are you sure they ai n''t among the vegetables?" |
| 30299 | Are you sure they did not pass here? |
| 30299 | Are you sure you are strong enough, Sally? |
| 30299 | As the General? |
| 30299 | At any rate he does n''t humiliate you? |
| 30299 | At least you dosed them? |
| 30299 | Aunt Euphronasia, do you know where Sally goes every afternoon? |
| 30299 | Believes what, sir? |
| 30299 | Ben, are you happy? |
| 30299 | Ben, did you sell Beauchamp? |
| 30299 | Ben,he said,"what''s this Hatty tells me about George taking Sally out motoring with him yesterday, and not bringing her back? |
| 30299 | Boy, how do you do? |
| 30299 | Boy,said the voice,"do you want a dog?" |
| 30299 | But I thought we were going to grandmama''s? |
| 30299 | But I want to know, pa, why it was that I came to be named just Ben? |
| 30299 | But did n''t you show her his pretty blue eyes, mammy? |
| 30299 | But do you think their elders can judge for them? |
| 30299 | But her niece-- Miss Mickleborough? |
| 30299 | But how am I to get it, President? |
| 30299 | But how can anybody be serious, Aunt Mitty, about a person who did n''t know when her own tooth ached? |
| 30299 | But how could you? 30299 But how was I to be sure, when you did n''t want to be with me?" |
| 30299 | But she did not, I presume? |
| 30299 | But she stood up for me? |
| 30299 | But suppose I do n''t want anything on God''s earth except that horse? |
| 30299 | But suppose,I blushed, for I was a reserved man, though few people were reserved with Dr. Theophilus,"suppose that your heaven is a woman?" |
| 30299 | But that did n''t make you feel any brighter? |
| 30299 | But what do folks say to you when they see you walkin''? |
| 30299 | But what do you do when you get tired? |
| 30299 | But who is Theophilus Pry? |
| 30299 | But why did her father never see her again? |
| 30299 | But why-- why-- what on earth is the use of taking so great a risk? |
| 30299 | By the way, uncle, have you heard the last news? |
| 30299 | Ca n''t you think of anything that would be worse? |
| 30299 | Call me what? |
| 30299 | Can you guess why I loved you? |
| 30299 | Can you imagine it? 30299 Can you read that inscription, Ben? |
| 30299 | Can you wait till I speak to mammy? 30299 Coarse?" |
| 30299 | Could anything on earth be more serious than a lovelorn death? |
| 30299 | Could n''t I roll up my hair in it, Auntie? |
| 30299 | Cream and sugar? |
| 30299 | Cruel? 30299 Damn you, Ben, do you know cash is as tight as wax?" |
| 30299 | Damnation!--I mean Good Lord, have mercy on my toe, why should I remember you? |
| 30299 | Darling, how did you do it? |
| 30299 | Dear old enemy, I wonder what she thinks of this? |
| 30299 | Did it ever strike you, Benjy,he enquired solemnly, after a minute,"that in the marriage of ma and pa the breeches were on the wrong one of''em? |
| 30299 | Did ma name me Ben Starr, or just Ben? |
| 30299 | Did ma name you, too? |
| 30299 | Did that last smash cost you anything? |
| 30299 | Did they give''em to him because he talked too much? |
| 30299 | Did you dream then that you''d ever stand here with me like this? |
| 30299 | Did you go to Miss Matoaca? |
| 30299 | Did you have a good time? |
| 30299 | Did you tell me to lay a slice of middlin''along side of''em, Susan? |
| 30299 | Did you, darling? |
| 30299 | Do I understand that you are proposing to other men and women or to me, sir? |
| 30299 | Do for you? 30299 Do n''t you see-- oh, ca n''t you see,"she asked,"that it is because of these very things that I love him? |
| 30299 | Do n''t you think it''s about time all honest folk were out of bed, sonny? |
| 30299 | Do n''t you want a cat, boy? |
| 30299 | Do the flowers bother you? 30299 Do you believe it after listening to that confounded fog- horn on the porch?" |
| 30299 | Do you call it hatching or crowing to become president of the Union Bank? |
| 30299 | Do you dare to tell me to my face that I married you for money? |
| 30299 | Do you feel yourself getting big, Ben? |
| 30299 | Do you hear often from President, Jessy? |
| 30299 | Do you know me now? |
| 30299 | Do you know who lives in that grey house, Mammy? |
| 30299 | Do you mean that you will marry me? |
| 30299 | Do you mean to tell me that you learned these gallantries in Johnson''s Dictionary? |
| 30299 | Do you mean to tell me you can sit down and read a dictionary for the pure pleasure of reading? |
| 30299 | Do you mean to tell me you had n''t heard it? |
| 30299 | Do you mind my calling you one? 30299 Do you remember the first day, Ben?" |
| 30299 | Do you remember the night of the storm and the cup of milk you would n''t drink? |
| 30299 | Do you remember the stormy night when you would not let me take your wet cap because I was a common boy?. |
| 30299 | Do you remember what you said? |
| 30299 | Do you still remember me because of the blue- eyed collie? |
| 30299 | Do you think I''d be left? |
| 30299 | Do you think that, Sally? |
| 30299 | Do you want a dog, boy? |
| 30299 | Do you want one very badly? |
| 30299 | Does George see her? |
| 30299 | Does it follow, General, that she would have been a happy one? |
| 30299 | Does n''t it make you happy? |
| 30299 | Does n''t it tickle you, Ben? |
| 30299 | Does the burn hurt you, Sally? |
| 30299 | Does there exist a woman,I demanded sternly,"who can be humorous over her own eviction?" |
| 30299 | Does your head ache, darling? |
| 30299 | Done? 30299 Dreadful, Sally?" |
| 30299 | Easy? 30299 Eh? |
| 30299 | Even when we get them from life, have n''t most of them had their beginning in books? |
| 30299 | Excite myself? 30299 For God''s sake, Ben, where is it coming from?" |
| 30299 | For God''s sake, Sally, what are you doing? |
| 30299 | Go home, Bessy? 30299 Go''way, chile, whar you done come f''om?" |
| 30299 | Going down for a little hunting? |
| 30299 | Good Lord, Tina,responded the doctor, with a burst of irritation,"is n''t it bad enough to be sick without being made to pay for it?" |
| 30299 | Good? |
| 30299 | Happy? 30299 Hard or soft?" |
| 30299 | Has he a kite? |
| 30299 | Has he flown out? |
| 30299 | Has it ever been anything else to a man since Adam? |
| 30299 | Has n''t developed any principles yet, eh? 30299 Has n''t got on the scent, has he?" |
| 30299 | Has our Bible saved a soul? 30299 Have I been very ill, Sally?" |
| 30299 | Have I ever deceived you,she demanded sternly,"even for your good?" |
| 30299 | Have I ever deceived you? |
| 30299 | Have I ever lied to you since we were married, Ben? |
| 30299 | Have n''t you noticed for weeks that the General and I have had a secret? |
| 30299 | Have you a time- table on your desk? |
| 30299 | Have you ever been there? 30299 Have you ever had a twinge of gout, boy?" |
| 30299 | Have you got a good place, President? |
| 30299 | Have you got a palm- leaf fan around, Sally? 30299 Have you noticed a lady with a little girl go by?" |
| 30299 | Have you read? |
| 30299 | Have you, indeed? 30299 Have you? |
| 30299 | He ai n''t swallowed anything of yours, has he? |
| 30299 | He told you that he loved you? |
| 30299 | He''s a fine, strong boy now, ai n''t he, ma''am? |
| 30299 | He''s a perfect bear, is n''t he, George? |
| 30299 | Help you to become God Almighty? |
| 30299 | Home? |
| 30299 | Hope you may die? |
| 30299 | How can I forget it, Aunt Mitty? 30299 How can I get well when I know that you have been starving?" |
| 30299 | How can I help being happy, when I have blue roses, Bonny? 30299 How can I leave you, Ben? |
| 30299 | How could you, Sally, when it was all for you, and you knew it? |
| 30299 | How did Miss Matoaca seem? |
| 30299 | How did Sally manage? |
| 30299 | How did it end? |
| 30299 | How do you do, Mr. Starr? 30299 How do you do? |
| 30299 | How is George, General? |
| 30299 | How like you it was,she returned, almost in a whisper, with the spray of sweet alyssum held to her lips,"and how can I thank you?" |
| 30299 | How long have I been ill, Sally? |
| 30299 | How long will it be befo''I can climb up by myself? |
| 30299 | How soon may I get up? |
| 30299 | How soon? 30299 How was I to hear of it? |
| 30299 | Huntley? |
| 30299 | I do n''t like big girls-- do you? |
| 30299 | I got you your job-- did I? 30299 I hope she is n''t still in love with him?" |
| 30299 | I know you are doing something you ought not to,she repeated,"what is it?" |
| 30299 | I might, Aunt Matoaca; but, as a matter of fact, have I? 30299 I promised you I''d send bills to the folks I''d cured, but, when I came to think of it, how was I to know, Tina, that I''d cured any?" |
| 30299 | I reckon you can tell me the meaning of''most any word, eh, Ben? |
| 30299 | I reckon you knew almost everybody that''s buried here, did n''t you? |
| 30299 | I say, Ben, why ai n''t you out on the floor? |
| 30299 | I say, Ben,he broke out the next minute,"why do n''t you get the housemaid to tie your cravats? |
| 30299 | I stoop to you? |
| 30299 | I thought you said it had covered every hour of your life? |
| 30299 | I wonder if all fathers are like that? |
| 30299 | I wonder why they say of you that you have no social amenities? |
| 30299 | I''d forgotten all about it, General, but do you really mean you will let it come to a public auction? |
| 30299 | I''d like to know why he ai n''t? |
| 30299 | I''ll let you overhaul a barrel of apples, sonny,said the big man to me;"have you got a sharp eye for specks?" |
| 30299 | I''m not sure, doctor,she answered;"after all flowers are tame sport, are n''t they? |
| 30299 | If I give you a dime, will you quit bothering me? |
| 30299 | If I take you home that way will you promise to sham sick to- morrow, so I sha n''t have to bring you out? |
| 30299 | If I were to leave you here an hour what would you do, Ben? |
| 30299 | If he thinks that, why did n''t he get control of the road himself? |
| 30299 | If you do n''t love me-- and, of course you can''t-- why do you torment me? |
| 30299 | If you go, may I go with you? |
| 30299 | If you please, General, do you remember me? |
| 30299 | If-- if anyone should come to enquire after me, will you be so good as to say nothing of my having been here? |
| 30299 | In five or ten years? |
| 30299 | In that case there is hope of recovery? |
| 30299 | Is George aware of it? |
| 30299 | Is Sally here? |
| 30299 | Is his face red and awful? |
| 30299 | Is it all right still? |
| 30299 | Is it far, President? |
| 30299 | Is it important? |
| 30299 | Is it possible that in the future-- in any future-- you could have more than yourself? |
| 30299 | Is it possible,enquired the old lady in the manner of her pecking parrot,"that he does not wash his face?" |
| 30299 | Is it the mild air, or the spring flowers? |
| 30299 | Is it very long? 30299 Is it, Ben?" |
| 30299 | Is n''t there anything that you can do for me, sir? |
| 30299 | Is n''t this just as nice as being rich, Ben? |
| 30299 | Is pa common? |
| 30299 | Is that because you are my native element? 30299 Is that yo''youngest? |
| 30299 | Is there any way, Uncle Methusalah, that you can grow up befo''yo''time? |
| 30299 | Is there anything else? 30299 Is your coffee right, Mr. Starr? |
| 30299 | Is your mamma as beautiful as mine? |
| 30299 | Is your mistress ill? |
| 30299 | It sounds strange to you,she went on,"but why should n''t I have one? |
| 30299 | It''s been going on thirty years sence yo''ma died, ai n''t it, Benjy? |
| 30299 | It''s better to be humorous over one''s own than over one''s neighbour''s, is n''t it? 30299 It''s funny, is n''t it?--that when you ask a man anything about women, he always begins to talk about his wife, even when he has n''t got one?" |
| 30299 | It''s like fairyland, is n''t it? |
| 30299 | It''s not my business to shatter your ideals,I answered, and the next minute,"O Sally, how is it to end?" |
| 30299 | It''s you, Ben, is it? |
| 30299 | Just since we''ve recovered our money? |
| 30299 | Learning how? |
| 30299 | Let her? 30299 Let me have a look,"I said, as I reached her,"is the mare hurt?" |
| 30299 | Library, eh? 30299 Like it? |
| 30299 | Look here, Ben, have you kept control of the West Virginia and Wyanoke? |
| 30299 | Look here, Ben,he began suddenly, with a change of tone,"what''s this trouble brewing between you and Miss Mitty Bland?" |
| 30299 | Lost it, Ben? |
| 30299 | Love a man who puts both his pride and his principles before me? |
| 30299 | Ma,I asked, going up to her and turning my back while she unfastened my bib with one soapy hand,"did you ever hear anybody call you common?" |
| 30299 | Ma,I asked, measuring myself against the red and white cloth on the table,"does it look to you as if I were growin''up?" |
| 30299 | May I go out to him now? |
| 30299 | May I go there, too, when I''m big? |
| 30299 | May I go, too, ma? |
| 30299 | May I play with him just a little while, grandmama? |
| 30299 | May I play with you in your garden? |
| 30299 | More, Sally? |
| 30299 | No, I suppose you ai n''t,he admitted,"but, good Lord, Ben, how did you make her do it?" |
| 30299 | Not meanin''any harm an''you brought him a stepmother befo''six months was up? |
| 30299 | Not to talk any more about my stooping to a giant? |
| 30299 | Now by a fair calculation how long do you suppose it will take you? |
| 30299 | Now that''s a matter of ch''ice, ai n''t it? |
| 30299 | Now, at this instant? |
| 30299 | Now, the first thing we''ve got to do is to get out of debt, is n''t it? |
| 30299 | Now-- at this instant,she agreed,"but I thought you were so patient?" |
| 30299 | O, Ben Starr, were you born blind? |
| 30299 | Of course, I''ll lend it to you; but why in the deuce were you so blamed cheerful this afternoon about that house in the country? 30299 Oh, Ben, Ben, why are you so hard? |
| 30299 | Oh, Ben, my dearest, are you really awake? |
| 30299 | Oh, I''m glad, glad the debt is gone, and now you''ll look young and splendid again, wo n''t you? |
| 30299 | Oh, Sally, my darling, why did you marry me? |
| 30299 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 30299 | Oh, of course, you do n''t enjoy them, Ben, as I do, but is n''t that little embroidered cloak too lovely? |
| 30299 | Out- of- doors? |
| 30299 | Pa, who named me? |
| 30299 | Pa,I asked presently, with an effort to resume the conversation along cheerful lines,"was it a he or a she pup?" |
| 30299 | Patient? 30299 Poor Sarah was the only one of us who gave up everything for the sake of an emotion,"added Miss Mitty,"and what did it bring her except misery?" |
| 30299 | Pour his wine, Ben,she said, dismissing the butler,"there are too many frivolities, are n''t there? |
| 30299 | Pretty? 30299 Promised to marry you, eh? |
| 30299 | Put it into a pie? |
| 30299 | Respect her? 30299 Right in what, Sally?" |
| 30299 | Ruined? 30299 Sally, am I mad or do you love me?" |
| 30299 | Sally, how can you receive a man who was not born a gentleman? |
| 30299 | Sally, how will you stand it? |
| 30299 | Sally,I asked seriously,"do n''t you understand that all this-- everything I''m doing-- is just for you and the boy?" |
| 30299 | Sally,said the old lady, turning upon me a piercing glance which was like the flash of steel in the sunlight,"is that a boy?" |
| 30299 | Sally? 30299 Sha n''t I be big enough to climb up befo''then?" |
| 30299 | Shall I confess something just as dreadful? |
| 30299 | Shall I read it over, mother? 30299 Shall I tell her now, or after dinner?" |
| 30299 | Shall I tell you a secret because of yo''blue eyes? |
| 30299 | Shall we sit down and talk a little over there under the smilax? |
| 30299 | She''ll grow used to it,said little Bessy;"but, Sally, how did you have the courage?" |
| 30299 | She? 30299 Slaves? |
| 30299 | So Sally''s going to marry you in spite of her aunts? 30299 So he believed the Wyanoke coal fields were n''t worked out, eh?" |
| 30299 | So his daughter fought for me? |
| 30299 | So she did it of her own accord? 30299 So the baby really ai n''t took anything of yours?" |
| 30299 | So you call that easy, gentlemen?'' 30299 So you''re still after my job, eh? |
| 30299 | So you''re sweeping the whole South? |
| 30299 | So you''ve turned up, have you? 30299 Some other interest?" |
| 30299 | Suppose you do it now, sir,she rejoined, with the primness of Miss Mitty, and a little later,"What else was there to do but rise, you absurd boy? |
| 30299 | Ten years? 30299 That depends, does n''t it,"she asked,"whether you want to marry me or my maiden aunts?" |
| 30299 | That they would pass? |
| 30299 | The first day? 30299 The rain does not sadden you, sweetheart?" |
| 30299 | The thing that made you learn Johnson''s Dictionary by heart? |
| 30299 | The thing, then,she corrected herself,"that made you learn the_ a_,_ b_,_ c_''s of Johnson''s Dictionary by heart?" |
| 30299 | Then I''ll begin to love it for your sake-- if it means that to you? |
| 30299 | Then am I, ma? |
| 30299 | Then if you ai n''t an''pa ai n''t exactly, how can I be? |
| 30299 | Then more of what? |
| 30299 | Then perhaps you are? |
| 30299 | Then the General sent you? |
| 30299 | Then we must start from the very bottom? |
| 30299 | Then where in the devil is George? 30299 Then who did name you?" |
| 30299 | Then who is the little girl? 30299 Then why did n''t you stay, sir?" |
| 30299 | Then why do n''t I say my prayers to ma instead of to God? |
| 30299 | Then why do n''t you choose? |
| 30299 | Then why warn''t I born Savage? |
| 30299 | Then why were you crawling so close along the wall to keep me from seeing you? |
| 30299 | Then you are n''t so very unhappy as long as we are together? |
| 30299 | Then you have n''t known it all along and kept it from me? |
| 30299 | Then you wo n''t be here? |
| 30299 | Then you''ll be satisfied with the lesser office, eh? |
| 30299 | Theophilus,she began in a crisp, high voice,"I hope you have sent in those bills, as you promised me?" |
| 30299 | There is nothing left? |
| 30299 | There''ll be nobody at church? |
| 30299 | There''s a chance now? |
| 30299 | There''s only one thing I''ll never, never consent to,she said,"you remember Dolly?" |
| 30299 | They are too small? |
| 30299 | They''ve lost money? |
| 30299 | Thinking of what, sweetheart? |
| 30299 | This is a nice party, is n''t it? |
| 30299 | To a ball,I said;"are you strong enough for that, Sally?" |
| 30299 | To be named just Ben? |
| 30299 | To have done what? |
| 30299 | To marry you-- you-- Ben Starr? |
| 30299 | To the wrong side of the world? 30299 To- morrow, then?" |
| 30299 | Uncle Methusalah,I asked, springing up,"how old are you?" |
| 30299 | View? 30299 W''at you atter, Marse Ben?" |
| 30299 | Was it a vow not to grow any more? |
| 30299 | Was it for your red shoes? 30299 Was she alone, Esdras?" |
| 30299 | Was she born Starr, too? |
| 30299 | Was she laughed at? |
| 30299 | Was that confounded package under his arm,I questioned, almost angrily,"some of the stuff?" |
| 30299 | Wat you call Miss Mitty en Miss Matoaca ole fur? 30299 Wat you reckon Miss Mitty wants wid car''ots fur''er supper? |
| 30299 | Wat''s dat you gwine sho''me, boy? 30299 We must go, Sally, must n''t we?" |
| 30299 | Well, Ben, what''re you good for? |
| 30299 | Well, I must go downtown, dear; I do n''t see much of you these days, do I? |
| 30299 | Well, how am I to know,demanded the female,"that you have n''t got a parcel of others hidden away?" |
| 30299 | Well, is n''t it a sad enough sight to see any lady going cracked? |
| 30299 | Well, my boy,he said cheerily,"you''ve had a good day, I hope?" |
| 30299 | Well, one ca n''t have excitement without money, can one? 30299 Well, you wo n''t see_ him_ anyway, so what is the use?" |
| 30299 | Well,''tis de trufe, ai n''t hit? 30299 Whar did he come from?" |
| 30299 | Whar you gwine now, Miss Sally? |
| 30299 | What about an eddication, Benjy boy? |
| 30299 | What are her views? |
| 30299 | What are you doing, boy? |
| 30299 | What are you whining about? |
| 30299 | What boy is that, Thomas? |
| 30299 | What business has he got not to like it after all the trouble we''ve been to on his account? 30299 What can I do for you, dearest? |
| 30299 | What can I do, Sally? |
| 30299 | What can I do? |
| 30299 | What can we do about it, Samuel? 30299 What day is this, Ben?" |
| 30299 | What did she say, mammy? 30299 What did you want with so many Bibles? |
| 30299 | What does she mean by coarse? |
| 30299 | What does that matter? |
| 30299 | What does the General think of it, George? |
| 30299 | What gentleman? |
| 30299 | What good will it do me if I ca n''t get an education? |
| 30299 | What has George got to do with it? |
| 30299 | What have you found out since you came in? |
| 30299 | What in thunder is there about the brute that has so taken your fancy? |
| 30299 | What is it, Ben? |
| 30299 | What is it, Sally, dear? |
| 30299 | What is it, Sally? |
| 30299 | What is it, doctor? |
| 30299 | What is she made of, Sally? |
| 30299 | What is that, Sally? 30299 What is that, dear?" |
| 30299 | What is that? |
| 30299 | What is that? |
| 30299 | What is the matter, Ben? 30299 What is the matter, you are so flushed?" |
| 30299 | What is the word? |
| 30299 | What on earth should I do at a party? |
| 30299 | What trouble, and why should she keep it from me? 30299 What trouble? |
| 30299 | What''ll yo''old woman say to it, John? |
| 30299 | What''ll you do with her? 30299 What''s a prà ¦-lu- di- um?" |
| 30299 | What''s become o''th''p- p- up- p? |
| 30299 | What''s become of him? |
| 30299 | What''s become of his doting father? |
| 30299 | What''s he done to make him so big? |
| 30299 | What''s the business? |
| 30299 | What''s the matter with Sally? 30299 What''s the matter with her mouth? |
| 30299 | What''s the matter, Ben? 30299 What? |
| 30299 | What? 30299 When did it happen?" |
| 30299 | When do you want it? |
| 30299 | Where does the sun go,I asked,"when it slips way down there on the other side of the river?" |
| 30299 | Where is the party? |
| 30299 | Where is your basket? |
| 30299 | Where we were? |
| 30299 | Where''s ma? |
| 30299 | Where''s ma? |
| 30299 | Where''s the other fellow, George? |
| 30299 | Who had the most to do with my comin''here, God or ma? |
| 30299 | Who is coming, Jessy? |
| 30299 | Who was ole Marse Henry? |
| 30299 | Who was that pretty girl, Ben,the General enquired presently,"I saw you walking with last Sunday? |
| 30299 | Who''s a Yankee? |
| 30299 | Who, Marse Ben? |
| 30299 | Who? 30299 Who? |
| 30299 | Whoever said you were? 30299 Whom could I marry, General?" |
| 30299 | Whom did he talk to, Uncle Methusalah? |
| 30299 | Whose dawg? |
| 30299 | Why ca n''t I believe, Sally, that you will really marry me a week from to- day? |
| 30299 | Why do n''t you lay off yo''black things till you''re through? |
| 30299 | Why do n''t you write to him, Jessy? 30299 Why not ride at a walk?" |
| 30299 | Why, what''s the matter, Ben? |
| 30299 | Will he break his wings on the ceiling, or will he fly out of the window? |
| 30299 | Will he break his wings or will he fly out? |
| 30299 | Will you have some syllabub, Ben? |
| 30299 | Will you hear it? |
| 30299 | Will you hear it? |
| 30299 | Will you let me walk under the arbours and down all the box- bordered paths? |
| 30299 | Will you promise me, dearest? |
| 30299 | Will you promise to marry me, Ben Starr? |
| 30299 | Will you tell your aunts, or shall I, Sally? |
| 30299 | Will you write to President to- night? |
| 30299 | With you? |
| 30299 | Would he kill you if he caught you? |
| 30299 | Would n''t it be worse,she went on in the same level voice,"if you had lost me?" |
| 30299 | Would n''t you like to grow up and be President, my enquiring young friend? |
| 30299 | Would you mind if I did n''t change, dear? 30299 Would you rather be alone? |
| 30299 | Would you rather he did n''t do it? 30299 Would you rather that I should n''t keep them?" |
| 30299 | Yes, but if you learn the_ a_''s, you''ll learn the other things,--now ai n''t that logic? 30299 Yes, something''s wrong,"he answered quietly,"but have you just found it out?" |
| 30299 | Yes? |
| 30299 | Yet she was right, I suppose, to throw him over? |
| 30299 | You ai n''t dozing in the midst of a panic? |
| 30299 | You bad boy, what are you doing? |
| 30299 | You brought him back because he told you that he loved you? |
| 30299 | You came after me? |
| 30299 | You came believing that George and I had gone off together? |
| 30299 | You did n''t see Miss Matoaca Bland pass you in a carriage as you were pushing that wheel? |
| 30299 | You know that I love you? |
| 30299 | You know what I would do if I were a rich man, Benjy? |
| 30299 | You know, do n''t you,she went on,"that poor Aunt Mitty''s not coming kept me from having even you? |
| 30299 | You like the road, too, eh? |
| 30299 | You mean a rich man, Ben? 30299 You mean it does n''t matter that I came away with George and spent twenty- four hours?" |
| 30299 | You mean the little girl wo n''t get a blessed cent? |
| 30299 | You mean you can say every last word of them_ a_''s,_ b_''s, and_ c_''s straight off? |
| 30299 | You mean you told nobody all these weeks? |
| 30299 | You meant you have cared for me, as I have for you-- always? |
| 30299 | You speculated with the ten thousand dollars? |
| 30299 | You think, then, that the child is-- is hopeless? |
| 30299 | You wa''nt what? |
| 30299 | You were alone and unhappy? |
| 30299 | You will go, too? |
| 30299 | You will marry me in November, Sally? |
| 30299 | You will not forget it? |
| 30299 | You will trust me now and in all the future? |
| 30299 | You work, eh? 30299 You''d always promised that I should be your bridesmaid,"she remarked reproachfully;"she''s hurt us dreadfully, has n''t she, Bessy? |
| 30299 | You''re a great man, are n''t you? |
| 30299 | You''re comin''along now, ai n''t you, Benjy? |
| 30299 | You''ve been lying here all day alone? |
| 30299 | You''ve come to me, have n''t you, because you think you''d like to learn a little Latin? |
| 30299 | Your class? |
| 30299 | Your old mare? |
| 30299 | ''Ah, General,''she replied sadly,''what are six feet two inches without a grandfather?''" |
| 30299 | ''What do you do, Jenny?'' |
| 30299 | ''Where''s Bushrod?'' |
| 30299 | ''Why not move out into the country and give Ben and the youngster a chance to breathe fresh air? |
| 30299 | A bird is a bird, ai n''t it, even if it''s a Virginia partridge?" |
| 30299 | A newspaper never enters her doors, and do you believe she has a relative who would be reckless enough to break it to her?" |
| 30299 | A sweetheart?" |
| 30299 | Ah, ca n''t you see-- can''t you see, that the worst ca n''t come to us while we are still together?" |
| 30299 | Ah, dearest, dearest, how can one lower one''s self to a giant? |
| 30299 | Ai n''t she got everything already that the men do n''t want? |
| 30299 | Ai n''t the abolitionists and the woman suffragists and the rest of those damned fire- eating Yankees all the same? |
| 30299 | An''if yours is n''t in there will you have to be damned? |
| 30299 | An''whose soul was it? |
| 30299 | And if you''re rich you''ll give me a share of the money?" |
| 30299 | And in a postscript,"What does the General say to you? |
| 30299 | And in these two years how much have I seen of her-- of Sally, my wife? |
| 30299 | And the geranium you gave me?" |
| 30299 | And were those pathetic red spots the outward sign of a stab in her gentle bosom? |
| 30299 | And where I failed would George be always ready to fill the unspoken need and to bestow the unasked- for sympathy? |
| 30299 | And you hear me laugh?" |
| 30299 | Are n''t blue roses an emblem of the impossible achieved?" |
| 30299 | Are we common to the bone, I wonder? |
| 30299 | Are you acting the part of a gay deceiver?" |
| 30299 | Are you going to be a lawyer?" |
| 30299 | Are you going to pass away in ignorance of polite society and the manners of the ladies?" |
| 30299 | Are you often up with the dawn, too?" |
| 30299 | Are you sure it''s Sally Mickleborough?" |
| 30299 | Are you sure we have money enough for a ball?" |
| 30299 | Are you working too hard?" |
| 30299 | Are your fingers all thumbs?" |
| 30299 | As I met Sally''s eyes over the roses and lilies, I wondered if she had seen my cowardliness as I had seen Jessy''s, and been repelled by it? |
| 30299 | At this time? |
| 30299 | Barclay, did you say? |
| 30299 | Before I looked: at him I got a vague impression that he was handsome; after I looked at him I began to wonder curiously why he was not? |
| 30299 | Boxley?" |
| 30299 | But as long as it does n''t cost any more, you''ve no objection to my cooking in pink instead of drab, I suppose?" |
| 30299 | But do n''t you think your prosperity is excessive considering the impoverished condition of the country?" |
| 30299 | But even after we''ve done that, there''ll still be a great big burden to carry, I suppose?" |
| 30299 | But what can ten years have to do with it? |
| 30299 | But what do you think it will mean to your aunts next November?" |
| 30299 | But you do n''t call this being poor, do you, you silly boy?--with all this beautiful mahogany that I can use for a mirror? |
| 30299 | But''twas her turn, so she called you arter her Uncle Benjamin--""What''s become o''Uncle Benjamin?" |
| 30299 | Ca n''t you walk, hop, skip, jump, all you want to?" |
| 30299 | Can you imagine poor Bessy fitting into the picture?" |
| 30299 | Could I ever repay her? |
| 30299 | Dar ain''nuttin er de po''wite trash in de look er him, is dar?" |
| 30299 | Dearest, are you better? |
| 30299 | Did I take you to Miss Lessie Bell''s dancing class for nothing? |
| 30299 | Did he give it to you?" |
| 30299 | Did my past add a keener happiness to my present, or hang always like a threatening shadow above it? |
| 30299 | Did n''t know it was gouty, eh? |
| 30299 | Did she care? |
| 30299 | Did she discern this restlessness in me, I wondered, this ceaseless ache which resembled the ache of muscles that have been long unused? |
| 30299 | Did she dream that I knew her story? |
| 30299 | Did she feel? |
| 30299 | Did she have a spray in her hair when she bent over me? |
| 30299 | Did she mind the gossip? |
| 30299 | Did she think I should mind it? |
| 30299 | Did she think? |
| 30299 | Did you ever hear of a Virginia lady who was n''t content to be what the Lord and the men intended her?" |
| 30299 | Did you ever notice my miniature, framed in pearls, that she wore sometimes, in place of grandmama''s, at her throat?" |
| 30299 | Did you ever see a blue- eyed dog? |
| 30299 | Did you ever see such a profusion? |
| 30299 | Did you put on that gorgeous gown just for me?" |
| 30299 | Do you call her''Sally''? |
| 30299 | Do you coddle her? |
| 30299 | Do you ever think what ma would have been if she''d had an eddication? |
| 30299 | Do you go my way?" |
| 30299 | Do you have to run away from your father, too?" |
| 30299 | Do you imagine I''d get out of my bed at seven o''clock and cut up a slimy potato if it was n''t earnest? |
| 30299 | Do you know the meaning of n- u- i- s- a- n- c- e, boy?" |
| 30299 | Do you like it, Jessy?" |
| 30299 | Do you like mince pies, Ben?" |
| 30299 | Do you mean Miss Matoaca? |
| 30299 | Do you not realise the impossibility of-- of the connection you speak of?" |
| 30299 | Do you realise that we are living in the midst of a panic?" |
| 30299 | Do you remember?" |
| 30299 | Do you see that little house there, set back in the yard, with the chimney crumbling to pieces? |
| 30299 | Do you take me for your age, you minx?" |
| 30299 | Do you think if I had n''t had a cool head they''d have made me president of the South Midland? |
| 30299 | Do you think she''d be running round loose in this crackbrained way if she had a home she could stay in and a husband she could slave over? |
| 30299 | Do you want him to snatch a railroad out of my very mouth, madam?" |
| 30299 | Do you?" |
| 30299 | Does everybody''s name have to be in the Bible if they''re to be saved? |
| 30299 | Does he think so?" |
| 30299 | Does n''t Bessy look for all the world like a rose- bush uprooted by a whirlwind?" |
| 30299 | Had I lost her? |
| 30299 | Had she noticed how ill at ease I felt in my evening clothes? |
| 30299 | Had she noticed, I wondered, that the"magnificent animal"was losing his hold? |
| 30299 | Had she rather have a vote than the respect of men, an''ai n''t the respect of men enough to fill any honest female''s life?" |
| 30299 | Had the muscles of my will dwindled away and grown flabby, like the muscles of my body? |
| 30299 | Hard? |
| 30299 | Has she no supporter?" |
| 30299 | Has there been an accident?" |
| 30299 | Has there been another panic in the market?" |
| 30299 | Have n''t I just done so?" |
| 30299 | Have n''t I told you that I wa''nt?" |
| 30299 | Have stocks tripped him up again, poor fellow? |
| 30299 | Have you been lonely?" |
| 30299 | Have you cream enough?" |
| 30299 | Have you ever been damned an''what does it feel like?" |
| 30299 | Have you got a glass of iced water you can give Theophilus, Sally?" |
| 30299 | Have you seen any hats? |
| 30299 | He has had trouble with his hybridising or something, so he tells us-- what is it, doctor? |
| 30299 | He hobbles so badly, does n''t he? |
| 30299 | He is about your height, is he not?" |
| 30299 | He is one of the richest men in the West, is n''t he?" |
| 30299 | How about allelujah, how''s that for a mouthful?" |
| 30299 | How can I regret it when the money came so between us?" |
| 30299 | How can I separate his past from what he is to- day? |
| 30299 | How can I?" |
| 30299 | How can it concern you?" |
| 30299 | How can she help herself? |
| 30299 | How can we begin? |
| 30299 | How can we manage it?" |
| 30299 | How can you possibly do without me?" |
| 30299 | How could I have lived through the summer if she had left me? |
| 30299 | How could I help it?" |
| 30299 | How could they or she comprehend hunger, who had never gone without for a moment? |
| 30299 | How did she receive him?" |
| 30299 | How do we know whether or not we''ll meet any cooks in the jungle? |
| 30299 | How does she stand it?" |
| 30299 | How is she, Bonny? |
| 30299 | How is that miner brother of yours, Ben? |
| 30299 | How old are you?" |
| 30299 | How soon, Ben, do you suppose they will evict us?" |
| 30299 | How soon, Sally?" |
| 30299 | How tall are you?" |
| 30299 | How''s pa?" |
| 30299 | How''s that boy of yours? |
| 30299 | I asked myself passionately, could I ever forget? |
| 30299 | I asked, in sheer desperation;"flesh and blood, do you think?" |
| 30299 | I asked, striving to force a curiosity my wretchedness prevented me from feeling;"ca n''t you unfold the mystery?" |
| 30299 | I can work beside you, I can work for you-- oh, my dear, my dearest, I am your wife, do you still doubt me?" |
| 30299 | I echoed lightly;"do you call George good? |
| 30299 | I exclaimed,''why did n''t you tell that old baboon to stop hugging you and behave himself?'' |
| 30299 | I hate women, do n''t you?" |
| 30299 | I looked up quickly,"And was it the way_ he_ began?" |
| 30299 | I questioned angrily, and wherein lay the subtle distinction which divided my nature from George Bolingbroke''s and even from Sally''s? |
| 30299 | I replied, and turned squarely on her;"Sally, do you love me?" |
| 30299 | I say, is all your pirouetting to be done with stocks? |
| 30299 | I shall win in the end-- perhaps--""You will win what?" |
| 30299 | I wonder what she would be now if the General had been a man like you? |
| 30299 | I wondered if she meant to emancipate"ladies"merely, or if her principles could possibly overleap her birthright of caste? |
| 30299 | I''ll do double to- morrow,"he begged, and then turned to me with his pleasant, intimate manner:"Do n''t you hate Latin? |
| 30299 | If I blot my name out can I still go to heaven? |
| 30299 | If I did n''t have it, do you think I''d be able to laugh at a pine table?" |
| 30299 | If I make a fortune will that bring me any nearer to her? |
| 30299 | If Miss Matoaca had belonged to a rational sex, do you think she''d have killed herself trying to get on an equality with us? |
| 30299 | If it were killing me, do you think I could laugh? |
| 30299 | If you do, I wo n''t,"she said, and without waiting a minute,"What are you doing here? |
| 30299 | In seeking to give money had I, in reality, sacrificed the ability to give the things that she valued far more? |
| 30299 | Is family tradition, after all, as good a school as the hard world? |
| 30299 | Is he wanting to become a bank president already?" |
| 30299 | Is it possible that she could ever love me? |
| 30299 | Is it the bank or your private investments you''ve been worrying over?" |
| 30299 | Is it time now to dress for dinner?" |
| 30299 | Is n''t every wife and mother happy? |
| 30299 | Is n''t it time for you to get out of the city?" |
| 30299 | Is n''t my dress lovely?" |
| 30299 | Is n''t there some way of curbing him?" |
| 30299 | Is she going cracked? |
| 30299 | Is she out of bed yet?" |
| 30299 | Is thar any livin''soul, I ax you plainly, expected to see the cuteness in a thing like that except a mother? |
| 30299 | Is that why you''ve let me bully and badger you for the last six years?" |
| 30299 | Is there a spot on earth, I wonder, where in this age they worship another God?" |
| 30299 | Is there anything on God''s earth that you want? |
| 30299 | Is yo''name in the Bible? |
| 30299 | Is yo''wits done come back?" |
| 30299 | Is you got a pa?" |
| 30299 | Is your wife extravagant?" |
| 30299 | It amused me sometimes to wonder what was behind the brilliant red and white of her complexion-- what thoughts? |
| 30299 | It looks as if you''d got George for a hanger- on, eh?" |
| 30299 | It stands to reason-- don''t it?" |
| 30299 | It was the look of race, of the Bland breeding, of the tradition that questioned, not violently, but gently,"Can this be possible?" |
| 30299 | It will be better to put it like this"--"What did you say, dear?" |
| 30299 | It''s not a view, it''s a fact-- and what business has a lady got with a view anyway? |
| 30299 | It''s strange-- ain''t it?--how easily a man''s hand turns against a woman once he''s gone out of his head?" |
| 30299 | Marry her off?" |
| 30299 | Marse Ben, ai n''t un''oman erbleeged ter teck her time off de same ez a man?" |
| 30299 | Meanwhile, is n''t there something that I can do for you? |
| 30299 | Miss Mitty? |
| 30299 | My first fortune had been made in copper,--why not repeat it? |
| 30299 | Never saw her in a rose- lined bonnet, did you, my dear?" |
| 30299 | Now you never saw me lose my head, did you, eh, Ben?" |
| 30299 | Now, Ben, tell me honestly which is the worse sinner, you or I?" |
| 30299 | Now, did you ever hear of a man getting his heart broken or his brain cracked?" |
| 30299 | Now, what do you suppose Miss Matoaca said to me on Sunday? |
| 30299 | Of course, of course, but when? |
| 30299 | Oh, Ben, do n''t you like it?" |
| 30299 | Oh, Ben, my dearest, what is the matter?" |
| 30299 | Or for that tiny scar like a dimple I''ve always adored?" |
| 30299 | Or sympathise with the lust of battle when they had never encountered an obstacle? |
| 30299 | Respect Miss Matoaca Bland? |
| 30299 | Sally Mickleborough? |
| 30299 | Sally, what is the trouble?" |
| 30299 | Sally?" |
| 30299 | Shall I get you a glass of wine?" |
| 30299 | Shall I go away again?" |
| 30299 | Shall I take them away?" |
| 30299 | She appeared so still, so patient, that I wondered in amazement if she had sat there for hours, unchanged, unheeding, unapproachable? |
| 30299 | She refused George, you know?" |
| 30299 | She''s a good girl, and I like her, but who in the deuce wants to marry a fighting wife? |
| 30299 | She''s very cruel is grandmama, is n''t she, mammy?" |
| 30299 | She''s well, ai n''t she?" |
| 30299 | She? |
| 30299 | Shorn of my power, what remained to me that would make me his match? |
| 30299 | Shot a man the first year he came back from France, did n''t he?" |
| 30299 | So she called you common?" |
| 30299 | So your lecture was n''t quite a success?" |
| 30299 | Starr?" |
| 30299 | Surely you got help?" |
| 30299 | Tell her I must, and yet how could I tell her while the little cynical bloodshot eyes of the great man were upon us? |
| 30299 | That old rocking- horse? |
| 30299 | That will be in time?" |
| 30299 | That''s a kind of starter, anyway, ai n''t it?" |
| 30299 | The president of the Great South Midland and Atlantic Railroad is obliged to be a rich man, is n''t he?" |
| 30299 | Then as I made no rejoinder, he added after a moment,"Do you think her mouth spoils her? |
| 30299 | Then when I met you again it might have been just the way you look-- for oh, Ben, did you ever discover that you are splendid to look at?" |
| 30299 | Then without meeting my eyes he asked in a voice that had a curiously muffled sound:--"It''s rough on Sally, is n''t it? |
| 30299 | Then,"I''ve been ill,"I thought, and"Sally? |
| 30299 | Then,"Is that you, Ben?" |
| 30299 | Thomas, have you buttered that batch of muffins?" |
| 30299 | To how many of us, after all, was it given to discern, not only immediate effects, but universal relations as well? |
| 30299 | To myself? |
| 30299 | To the General? |
| 30299 | To you, Sally?" |
| 30299 | Until you have seen a man fight can you know him? |
| 30299 | Wall, wall, time does fly when you come to think of deaths, now, does n''t it? |
| 30299 | Was I, for her also, merely a magnificent animal? |
| 30299 | Was it God or the angels? |
| 30299 | Was it possible to picture her in a common gown, with her sleeves rolled up and the perplexed and anxious look that poverty brings in her eyes? |
| 30299 | Was it possible to win her again? |
| 30299 | Was it the same place I had left only a few hours before, or what sudden change in myself had revealed to me the grim ugliness of its aspect? |
| 30299 | Was my brain weakened permanently by the fever, I wondered? |
| 30299 | Was she Bessy Randolph?" |
| 30299 | Was she a gallant martyr to the inequalities of sex, who still clung, trembling, to the inequalities of society? |
| 30299 | Was she merely kind to the boor in her house? |
| 30299 | Was the final triumph of intellect due, in reality, to the accident of an unhappy love? |
| 30299 | Was the trouble associated with George Bolingbroke? |
| 30299 | Wat''s yo''name, suh?" |
| 30299 | We''ll begin to be gay now, sha n''t we? |
| 30299 | Well, confound you, boy, how did it ever occur to you to ask her?" |
| 30299 | Well, you''re ready, Sally? |
| 30299 | Were the ghosts moving up and down the terraces in the mazes of scented box, I wondered? |
| 30299 | Were the ghosts of the dead Blands and Fairfaxes from whom she had sprung fighting over again their ancient battles in their descendant? |
| 30299 | Were you far enough South, my dear, to see the yellow jessamine grow wild? |
| 30299 | What can I do for you?" |
| 30299 | What can she have, I ax, any mo''than she''s got? |
| 30299 | What did she think of my boorishness? |
| 30299 | What did we see except the possible opportunity, the room for the ego, the adjustment to selfish ends? |
| 30299 | What did you do?" |
| 30299 | What do I care for a dead arm that fought for a dead king? |
| 30299 | What do you care about little girls? |
| 30299 | What do you know of the coal fields at Wyanoke?" |
| 30299 | What do you say to Europe?" |
| 30299 | What do you say, Sally?" |
| 30299 | What do you think I found on my desk this morning? |
| 30299 | What do you think Theophilus is arguing about now? |
| 30299 | What do you want of me?" |
| 30299 | What does a woman want with rights, I say, when she can enjoy all the virtues? |
| 30299 | What does it mean when anybody calls you common?" |
| 30299 | What does she want to be standin''up for anyway as long as she can set?" |
| 30299 | What has become of the established order if such a thing as this can happen to two unprotected Virginia ladies?" |
| 30299 | What have slaves got to do with it? |
| 30299 | What have you been doing all day long by yourself?" |
| 30299 | What in the world put that into your head?" |
| 30299 | What is it like?" |
| 30299 | What is it? |
| 30299 | What is it?" |
| 30299 | What is the matter?" |
| 30299 | What is yours? |
| 30299 | What more does she want unless she''s a Yankee Abolitionist?" |
| 30299 | What on earth has gone an''set that idee workin''inside yo''head?" |
| 30299 | What on earth would you do with a paper?" |
| 30299 | What right has he got, I asked, to suppose that any gentleman''s toe is n''t gouty?" |
| 30299 | What rights does a woman want, anyway, I''d like to know, except the right to a husband? |
| 30299 | What trouble? |
| 30299 | What trouble?" |
| 30299 | What was her praise of George except the confession of an appreciation of the very things that I could never possess? |
| 30299 | What was the railroad to me, if I had lost Sally? |
| 30299 | What was the secret of that exquisite patience, that perfect courtesy, which was confirmed by the heart, not by the lips? |
| 30299 | What was this social barrier-- this aristocratic standard that could accept the General and reject such men as I? |
| 30299 | What will you do, Ben?" |
| 30299 | What''ll you do with him?" |
| 30299 | What''s luck, after all, but the thing that enables a man to see a long way ahead?" |
| 30299 | What''s that coming they''re making such a noise about? |
| 30299 | What''s that? |
| 30299 | What''s the matter?" |
| 30299 | What''s the world coming to, I ask, when a maiden lady is n''t ashamed to know that a man leads an impure life?" |
| 30299 | What''s your name, boy?" |
| 30299 | Whatever it was, why did n''t she come to me and weep it out on my breast? |
| 30299 | When did you begin?" |
| 30299 | When do you think you''ll be home?" |
| 30299 | Where are you rushing? |
| 30299 | Where are your wits?" |
| 30299 | Where did she come from?" |
| 30299 | Where was the roguish humour now in the small watery grey eyes? |
| 30299 | Where?" |
| 30299 | Who else have I ever known that could compare with him for a minute? |
| 30299 | Who put them in there? |
| 30299 | Who was she, George? |
| 30299 | Who''s your man?" |
| 30299 | Whom did you go to?" |
| 30299 | Whose are those you are wearing?" |
| 30299 | Why are you so cruel?" |
| 30299 | Why ca n''t I keep her out of my thoughts?" |
| 30299 | Why did she wear a gingham apron at a ball instead of pink tarlatan? |
| 30299 | Why do n''t you come upstairs?" |
| 30299 | Why does n''t everybody love, I wonder?" |
| 30299 | Why does n''t she go back to them?" |
| 30299 | Why not ask Bessy Dandridge?" |
| 30299 | Why not cut the whole thing and go West with me to- morrow in my car? |
| 30299 | Why not to- morrow instead? |
| 30299 | Why on earth did n''t you come to me sooner about it?" |
| 30299 | Why should George have been given this trifle, which was associated with Sally, and which I had never seen? |
| 30299 | Why was it that I who had won Sally should still remain so hopelessly divided from all that to which Sally by right and by nature belonged? |
| 30299 | Why was it? |
| 30299 | Why, do n''t you know every blessed word in the English language that begins with an_ a_? |
| 30299 | Will he break his wings or will he fly out?" |
| 30299 | Will you dance to- night? |
| 30299 | Will you take me there this afternoon?" |
| 30299 | Will you tell me what business it is of an unmarried lady''s whether a man leads an impure life or not? |
| 30299 | Would I fail forever in little things because I had been cursed at birth by an inability to see any except big ones? |
| 30299 | Would Miss Mitty''s or Miss Matoaca''s verdict, I wondered, have been as merciful, as large as hers? |
| 30299 | Would n''t you rather keep it in bank as a nest- egg?" |
| 30299 | Would the power in me that had captured her serve as well through a future of familiar possession as it had served in the supreme moment of conquest? |
| 30299 | Would the thought of the boy I had been haunt forever the man I had become? |
| 30299 | Would you like a string of pearls?" |
| 30299 | Would you rather I should n''t keep them?" |
| 30299 | Yo''ma was a decent, sober, hard- workin''person, wa''nt she, Benjy?" |
| 30299 | You are n''t going to stand up in the middle of the room all night, old fellow, are you?" |
| 30299 | You can even eat a strawberry without feeling it, I reckon?" |
| 30299 | You did n''t see much of yo''pa durin''his last days, did you?" |
| 30299 | You know Jessoms-- don''t you? |
| 30299 | You may, who knows?" |
| 30299 | You mean the half- drowned brat I wrapped up in yo''grandma''s old blanket shawl I set the muffin dough under? |
| 30299 | You never saw Miss Matoaca Bland when she was a girl, Ben?" |
| 30299 | You remember what Horace says--""Ah, I know, doctor, but did even Horace remember what he said while he was young?" |
| 30299 | You remember your Plutarch? |
| 30299 | You think it play now, but what will you feel when you know it''s earnest?" |
| 30299 | You wanted me to marry George Bolingbroke, but what has he ever done to prove what he was worth?" |
| 30299 | You wo n''t let her suffer because you''re too proud to take help?" |
| 30299 | You''ll be wanting to push me out of my job next, I suppose?" |
| 30299 | You''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 30299 | and how are we going to change?" |
| 30299 | and were you put through the steps of the Highland Fling in vain?" |
| 30299 | and what may your name be?" |
| 30299 | demanded the negress in exasperation, rising from her seat on the curbing,"en wat mek you keep on axin''over wat I done tole you?" |
| 30299 | eh? |
| 30299 | enquired the poultryman, with a loud guffaw,"when you send her a new one of yo''own providin''?" |
| 30299 | have you been married to a Bland for nearly eight years and are you still saying,''let her''?" |
| 30299 | he exclaimed, in a burst of temper,"do you mean to tell me you do n''t know that George''s blamed foolishness is the talk of the town? |
| 30299 | honey, is you got on swaddlin''close er a windin''sheet?" |
| 30299 | or had there been a deeper meaning in her divine smile-- in her suddenly lifted eyes? |
| 30299 | repeated the woman, with a hiccough,"what''s home?" |
| 30299 | she asked, facing the lamp as I turned;"did you mind my keeping the idea a secret? |
| 30299 | she asked,"and will you remember to buy seed for my canary?" |
| 30299 | she asked,"or would you rather dance? |
| 30299 | she enquired,"or have you taken other lessons from the General besides those in speculations?" |
| 30299 | she exclaimed, quickening her steps,"what are you doing out here in this terrible heat?" |
| 30299 | she had said, and had the thrill in her voice, the tremor of her bosom under its fall of lace, meant that her heart was touched? |
| 30299 | wat you wanter bus''me open fur, boy? |
| 30299 | what desires? |
| 30299 | what impulses? |
| 33064 | ''Found''him? |
| 33064 | A castaway? |
| 33064 | A double- header? 33064 A fire?" |
| 33064 | A safe? |
| 33064 | Ah-- for them? |
| 33064 | All right? 33064 All right?" |
| 33064 | All right? |
| 33064 | Am I to remain, Father? |
| 33064 | And Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | And he''s conscious? |
| 33064 | And how is it about the roof promenade? |
| 33064 | And if I do not? |
| 33064 | And if I wished to go to the city, I would be prevented or followed? |
| 33064 | And it will aid you to-- to protect yourself if you see your friend to- night? |
| 33064 | And leave you here? |
| 33064 | And then did n''t he tell you who Eaton was? |
| 33064 | And what time shall we be coming back? |
| 33064 | And you can not decide it for yourself? |
| 33064 | And you did not warn him? |
| 33064 | And you told him? |
| 33064 | And you''ll not give them to me? |
| 33064 | And you? |
| 33064 | Any one off on Number Five, Sammy? |
| 33064 | Anything else, sir? |
| 33064 | Anything? |
| 33064 | Are they looking for any one, Miss Santoine-- any one besides me in connection with the attack upon your father? |
| 33064 | Are you all right? |
| 33064 | Are you ashamed to say? |
| 33064 | Are you ready to go back to our car now, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Are you sure that anything has changed me? 33064 Are you?" |
| 33064 | As he was found? 33064 Ashamed? |
| 33064 | At polo? 33064 At that time, you mean? |
| 33064 | Basil, what has happened here? |
| 33064 | But have n''t we the plow still ahead? |
| 33064 | But is it true? |
| 33064 | But the socks were not exactly the same, were they? |
| 33064 | But why should not one of Father''s men be with you? |
| 33064 | But you are sure it was the same man in the motor? |
| 33064 | But you? |
| 33064 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 33064 | Can Dr. Sinclair see any difference? |
| 33064 | Can you do anything for him here, Doctor? |
| 33064 | Care to take a chance? |
| 33064 | Cast away by whom? |
| 33064 | Certainly he does not make the impression of being a man who could be hired to commit a crime? |
| 33064 | Chicago? |
| 33064 | Closed? |
| 33064 | Conductor, do you happen to know,he questioned,"who the young man is who took Section Three in the car forward?" |
| 33064 | Could he have revived half an hour ago-- say within the hour-- enough to have pressed the button and rung the bell from his berth? |
| 33064 | Could it? |
| 33064 | Cribbage, Harriet? 33064 Day before yesterday, when I asked you to take charge for the present of the correspondence Avery has looked after for me, what did you do?" |
| 33064 | Did he read the telegram to you? |
| 33064 | Did he seem a capable person? |
| 33064 | Did n''t Mr. Blatchford argue with you that Father must be the greatest man living? |
| 33064 | Did n''t he tell you what this picture is? |
| 33064 | Did n''t you find out this afternoon-- before dinner? |
| 33064 | Did the bell from this berth ring recently? |
| 33064 | Did they hurt your father? |
| 33064 | Did you know who he was? |
| 33064 | Did you see any one pass? |
| 33064 | Did you tell any one on the train that your name was Hillward before you wanted this telegram? |
| 33064 | Did you think I was n''t on the train? 33064 Disturbed? |
| 33064 | Divinity? |
| 33064 | Do you belong among the apologists for war, Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | Do you expect us to believe that very peculiar action of yours was the act of an innocent man? |
| 33064 | Do you know he was not among the passengers? |
| 33064 | Do you know that you are a most peculiar man? |
| 33064 | Do you mean that you have been considering this afternoon the possibilities of escape? |
| 33064 | Do you remember this Mr. Eaton among the passengers? |
| 33064 | Do you want me to answer that question from my own experience or from what I would like to believe life to be? |
| 33064 | Do you wish me to go? |
| 33064 | Does he? |
| 33064 | Done already? |
| 33064 | Dorne? |
| 33064 | Edith Overton? 33064 Eh-- what?" |
| 33064 | Eleven days? |
| 33064 | Exactly in what way, Miss Dorne? |
| 33064 | Exactly what do you mean, Father? |
| 33064 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 33064 | Expect? 33064 Explain it?" |
| 33064 | Exposed? |
| 33064 | Extraordinarily exposed in these sleeping cars of yours, is n''t one, would n''t you say? |
| 33064 | Father, did you expect Mr. Eaton to be attacked? |
| 33064 | Father, what does this mean? |
| 33064 | Father; how was it? 33064 Father?" |
| 33064 | First, how many men were there in the car? |
| 33064 | For what? |
| 33064 | For what? |
| 33064 | Friends, then? |
| 33064 | From Yokohama? |
| 33064 | From where? |
| 33064 | Go on guessing, you mean? 33064 Go? |
| 33064 | Go? |
| 33064 | Had you seen any of them before? |
| 33064 | Harry, do n''t you see that you are putting me in a false position-- wronging me? 33064 Harry, you have n''t come to really care for him; it was just madness, dear, only a fancy, was n''t it?" |
| 33064 | Has Avery taken Eaton to the country- club as I ordered? |
| 33064 | Has Donald asked you anything to- day, Father? |
| 33064 | Has been? 33064 Has he been conscious?" |
| 33064 | Has he told you nothing about himself which you have not told me? 33064 Has n''t your silly train moved since four o''clock?" |
| 33064 | Have you anything to show you are Lawrence Hillward? |
| 33064 | Have you been watching all day? |
| 33064 | Have you ever played? |
| 33064 | Have you forgotten that I asked you to describe him, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Have you listed what was taken from the safe, Harriet? |
| 33064 | He did, did he? 33064 He has a chance, then, now?" |
| 33064 | He is overseeing the search for Eaton? |
| 33064 | He is your cousin? |
| 33064 | He recognized me? |
| 33064 | He sent you to find out about me? |
| 33064 | He wants me to be with him this morning? |
| 33064 | He was not allowed to be punished? |
| 33064 | He was operated on recently? |
| 33064 | He would be called, I judge, a rather likable- looking man? |
| 33064 | He''ll stay there? |
| 33064 | He''s very quick and clever, is n''t he? |
| 33064 | He? 33064 Help you?" |
| 33064 | Helping him to escape? |
| 33064 | Here? 33064 Him? |
| 33064 | Him? |
| 33064 | How can I? |
| 33064 | How can he come to his decision? |
| 33064 | How could you get it here? |
| 33064 | How did he act? |
| 33064 | How did you discover it? |
| 33064 | How do you know those are their tracks? |
| 33064 | How do you know? |
| 33064 | How do you know? |
| 33064 | How is Pacific Midlands? |
| 33064 | How is the market? |
| 33064 | How is your father? |
| 33064 | How is your father? |
| 33064 | How long ago was he struck? |
| 33064 | How long ago? |
| 33064 | How long has he been dead? |
| 33064 | How many should there have been in the machine? 33064 How many? |
| 33064 | How was that? |
| 33064 | How was the safe opened? |
| 33064 | How? |
| 33064 | How? |
| 33064 | How? |
| 33064 | How? |
| 33064 | Hurt Father? 33064 Hurt? |
| 33064 | I know; but is that any reason for the beggar invading my bunk that way? 33064 I mean what is wrong that you did not expect?" |
| 33064 | I say there was no doubt Latron was dead? |
| 33064 | I say, any of you fellows, do n''t you want to try it? 33064 I say, is it quite the custom for a train servant-- whenever he fancies he should-- to reach across one, sleeping?" |
| 33064 | I say, then, how cold is it outside? |
| 33064 | I shall tell them to bring breakfast up, sir; or will you go down? |
| 33064 | I''ll try to do better, if you''ll tell me how you know that? |
| 33064 | I''ve drawn your bath tepid, sir; is that correct? |
| 33064 | I? 33064 I?" |
| 33064 | If we have to play cards, get a fourth and make it auction; but must it be cards? 33064 If you did n''t do it, why do n''t you help us?" |
| 33064 | In a motor, sir? |
| 33064 | In general? |
| 33064 | In higher terms? |
| 33064 | In pardoning an offense where no offense was meant? |
| 33064 | In regard to what? |
| 33064 | In what particular way? |
| 33064 | In what way? |
| 33064 | Indefinitely? |
| 33064 | Is any one here? 33064 Is he alone?" |
| 33064 | Is he going to operate? |
| 33064 | Is n''t that so? |
| 33064 | Is n''t that what you had decided to do? |
| 33064 | Is n''t this--He hesitated, and finished in a voice suddenly lowered:"Is n''t this Basil Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Is that all they have learned? |
| 33064 | Is that all you know about him? |
| 33064 | Is that the only reply you care to make? |
| 33064 | Is that the only way it affects you? |
| 33064 | Is that true, Edith? 33064 Is that you, Miss Davis?" |
| 33064 | Is there anything else you want? |
| 33064 | Is this all you have against me? |
| 33064 | It is yours, is n''t it? |
| 33064 | It was you, then, who took the sock from my bag? |
| 33064 | It would be only natural for me to do that, would it not? |
| 33064 | It''s wonderful,she said,"is n''t it?" |
| 33064 | It? |
| 33064 | Just now? |
| 33064 | Latron is dead, of course, Avery, or fatally wounded? |
| 33064 | Like this? |
| 33064 | Make and number? |
| 33064 | May I come in, sir? |
| 33064 | May I go with you while you do that? |
| 33064 | May I see you alone for a moment? |
| 33064 | May I take the picture? |
| 33064 | Meant it, Hugh? |
| 33064 | Moved? 33064 Mr. Avery handles those matters now for your father?" |
| 33064 | Mr. Santoine is here, then? |
| 33064 | Mr. Standish,--Connery faced the Englishman,--"you came from Yokohama to Seattle on the_ Tamba Maru_, did n''t you?" |
| 33064 | Murder? |
| 33064 | Music? 33064 Necessary?" |
| 33064 | Nightmare? |
| 33064 | No matter what it costs? |
| 33064 | No news will be good news,he said,"until--""Until what?" |
| 33064 | No one but you? |
| 33064 | No? 33064 No?" |
| 33064 | None of the correspondence? |
| 33064 | None of them? |
| 33064 | Not even that I might be perhaps the sort of person who ought not to be introduced into your party in quite that way? |
| 33064 | Nothing? |
| 33064 | Nowhere? |
| 33064 | Of course,said Santoine,"knowing who Eaton is, gives us no aid in determining who the men were that fought with him in my study last night?" |
| 33064 | Of course; but where? |
| 33064 | Oh, Harriet, are n''t you happy now? |
| 33064 | Oh, Mr. Eaton,she smiled,"would n''t you like to sit with us? |
| 33064 | Oh, you had some talk with Mr. Blatchford, then? |
| 33064 | Oh-- so that is the way you were thinking of it? |
| 33064 | Oh; you could not get your number? |
| 33064 | One you ca n''t answer? |
| 33064 | Only pleasant? 33064 Only three; you''re sure?" |
| 33064 | Operate? 33064 Or do you want to deny that too and have it proved on you later?" |
| 33064 | Or in lower? |
| 33064 | Or who would commit a crime for his own interest-- material or financial interest, I mean? |
| 33064 | Ought we keep Dr. Sinclair any longer from the examination, sir? |
| 33064 | Performed by Kuno Garrt? |
| 33064 | Perhaps so; but were you surprised when my daughter recognized one of them as having been on the train with us? |
| 33064 | Quarreled? 33064 Really do n''t you?" |
| 33064 | Remove? |
| 33064 | Rotten weather, is n''t it? |
| 33064 | S. F. and D.? |
| 33064 | Section Three''s getting up? |
| 33064 | See? 33064 Sent me? |
| 33064 | Shall we all go back to the observation car and see if there''s a walk down the track or whether it''s snowed over? |
| 33064 | Shield him? |
| 33064 | Should that keep me from going in? |
| 33064 | Since four o''clock, then, rather than before? |
| 33064 | So you admit that? |
| 33064 | So you have had yourself appointed my-- warden? |
| 33064 | Some one was appointed to listen on the wire? |
| 33064 | That I will be prevented? |
| 33064 | That foolish snow still? |
| 33064 | That is all? |
| 33064 | That is the picture of Eaton? |
| 33064 | That is what you are doing, is it not? 33064 That is what you wanted to say?" |
| 33064 | That men in times of peace perform acts upon each other which differ only in degree from the acts of war? |
| 33064 | That stateroom-- is it occupied? |
| 33064 | That that would have surprised you? 33064 That was before you found the body?" |
| 33064 | That way? 33064 That''s him, is it?" |
| 33064 | The bell? |
| 33064 | The continuation of what was going on then? 33064 The key?" |
| 33064 | The man out there who saw us? 33064 The men? |
| 33064 | The motor itself, Harriet? |
| 33064 | The other men in the motor? |
| 33064 | The porter? |
| 33064 | The tonneau, sir? |
| 33064 | The weapon with which your father was struck? |
| 33064 | Then Mr. Avery was reading to him at the time you speak of-- the time of the Latron murder? |
| 33064 | Then did n''t he tell you who this man Eaton is? |
| 33064 | Then did they put it into the radiator-- here in front where motorists use water? |
| 33064 | Then did you watch the men with the water? |
| 33064 | Then they sent for you to- day? |
| 33064 | Then they went off in the other direction from the bridge? |
| 33064 | Then what did you do? |
| 33064 | Then why can you not? |
| 33064 | Then why did you look in? |
| 33064 | Then why were you curious about me? |
| 33064 | Then you are the man who was at Warden''s the night he was murdered? |
| 33064 | Then you do n''t mind waiting here a few moments for me? |
| 33064 | Then you looked into the berth? |
| 33064 | Then you''ll do what I say? |
| 33064 | There are cartridges on the floor--"Cartridges? |
| 33064 | They are the figures of his number in what is called''The Rogue''s Gallery''; now have you heard of it? |
| 33064 | They have been investigating the attack? |
| 33064 | They let you come in and out like this-- as you want, with no one watching you? |
| 33064 | They''re in your little safe? |
| 33064 | They''re the men who tried to kill you, are n''t they? |
| 33064 | This is''on''the Department of Justice, Conductor? |
| 33064 | Those were in the safe? |
| 33064 | To kill him, Harriet? 33064 To spy upon me?" |
| 33064 | Waiting for a receipt from me? |
| 33064 | Want to talk yet? |
| 33064 | Was it he who also made the attack on the train? |
| 33064 | Was it successful, dear? |
| 33064 | Watch them, sir? |
| 33064 | We''ve not quarreled, Harry? |
| 33064 | Well? |
| 33064 | Well? |
| 33064 | Were you sorry to leave the club? |
| 33064 | What are you doing? |
| 33064 | What brought you here? |
| 33064 | What business is it of yours? |
| 33064 | What business? 33064 What did Miss Santoine want to tell me?" |
| 33064 | What did he ring for? |
| 33064 | What did he say to you? |
| 33064 | What did he tell you? |
| 33064 | What did he tell you? |
| 33064 | What did you do it for? 33064 What did you say?" |
| 33064 | What did you want, Father? |
| 33064 | What do I care what happens to me, if we catch them? |
| 33064 | What do they mean? |
| 33064 | What do you mean by that question? |
| 33064 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33064 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33064 | What do you mean, Don? |
| 33064 | What do you mean? |
| 33064 | What do you mean? |
| 33064 | What do you mean? |
| 33064 | What do you mean? |
| 33064 | What do you mean? |
| 33064 | What do you think of me now, Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | What do you want me to do? |
| 33064 | What does he tell them, then? |
| 33064 | What does that mean? |
| 33064 | What explanation did you give them? |
| 33064 | What happened? |
| 33064 | What have been your impressions of Eaton''s previous social condition, Daughter? |
| 33064 | What have they learned? |
| 33064 | What have you been doing yesterday and to- day? |
| 33064 | What have you done? 33064 What have you found out, Don?" |
| 33064 | What have you there? |
| 33064 | What have you to say about him, Donald? |
| 33064 | What have you to say about him? |
| 33064 | What have you, Harriet? |
| 33064 | What is gone? |
| 33064 | What is gone? |
| 33064 | What is it that you know? |
| 33064 | What is it you want done? |
| 33064 | What is it you want to know, Father? |
| 33064 | What is it you want to know, sir? |
| 33064 | What is it you want, Don? |
| 33064 | What is it you want? |
| 33064 | What is it, Don? |
| 33064 | What is it, Hugh? |
| 33064 | What is it? 33064 What is it? |
| 33064 | What is it? |
| 33064 | What is it? |
| 33064 | What is it? |
| 33064 | What is it? |
| 33064 | What is it? |
| 33064 | What is that? 33064 What is the matter? |
| 33064 | What makes you say that? |
| 33064 | What must be done, Doctor? 33064 What name were you using, Mr. Eaton, when you came from Asia to the United States?" |
| 33064 | What name? 33064 What right have you to ask?" |
| 33064 | What shall we do with ourselves, then? |
| 33064 | What should I call you? |
| 33064 | What time is it? |
| 33064 | What was it you took the train to tell me? |
| 33064 | What was it you wanted to tell Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | What was it? |
| 33064 | What was that? |
| 33064 | What was the use? |
| 33064 | What were you going to say? |
| 33064 | What were you going to say? |
| 33064 | What''re we holding for? |
| 33064 | What''s happened, sir? 33064 What''s that for?" |
| 33064 | What, Father? |
| 33064 | What, Father? |
| 33064 | What, dear? |
| 33064 | What, sir? |
| 33064 | What, then? |
| 33064 | What, what? 33064 What?" |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | When Mr. Avery came? 33064 When did he tell you that?" |
| 33064 | When did you find out those matters were n''t in your safe, Don? |
| 33064 | When did you get this? |
| 33064 | When did you learn that Eaton was Hugh Overton, Avery? |
| 33064 | When did you learn who Eaton was, Avery? |
| 33064 | When he gave you the picture? |
| 33064 | When was that? |
| 33064 | When was that? |
| 33064 | When was that? |
| 33064 | When you can? |
| 33064 | When? |
| 33064 | When? |
| 33064 | Where are you coming from? |
| 33064 | Where are you going, Harry? |
| 33064 | Where are you taking him, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Where are you, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Where are you? |
| 33064 | Where did you get it? |
| 33064 | Where did you get this, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Where did you get this? |
| 33064 | Where have you been, Daughter? |
| 33064 | Where is Avery? |
| 33064 | Where is Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | Where is he? 33064 Where is he?" |
| 33064 | Where is he? |
| 33064 | Where is it you want to go, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Where is-- Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | Where shall I begin? |
| 33064 | Where will it be when it is here? |
| 33064 | Where''s the key? |
| 33064 | Where? 33064 Where?" |
| 33064 | Whether it is here, or when it will be? 33064 Which is him?" |
| 33064 | Which of your former answers do you wish to change, then? |
| 33064 | Which way do you want to go? |
| 33064 | Which way? |
| 33064 | Who are they? |
| 33064 | Who are they? |
| 33064 | Who besides Donald knew that you did that, daughter? |
| 33064 | Who did you say this was? |
| 33064 | Who else is here? |
| 33064 | Who found him that way? 33064 Who is directing the pursuit, Donald?" |
| 33064 | Who is here? |
| 33064 | Who is in charge here? |
| 33064 | Who is it, Sammy? |
| 33064 | Who is it, Wallace? |
| 33064 | Who is it, Wallace? |
| 33064 | Who is it? |
| 33064 | Who is that man? |
| 33064 | Who is this? |
| 33064 | Who killed Warden? |
| 33064 | Who sent you aboard this train? |
| 33064 | Who was the other man on the train-- the one that claimed the telegram addressed to Lawrence Hillward? |
| 33064 | Who? 33064 Who?" |
| 33064 | Who? |
| 33064 | Why can you not? |
| 33064 | Why did Miss Santoine go away? 33064 Why did n''t you say so while Mr. Standish was here?" |
| 33064 | Why did you ask that? |
| 33064 | Why did you ring the bell in Mr. Santoine''s berth? |
| 33064 | Why did you want to pretend you had n''t? |
| 33064 | Why do n''t you try it? |
| 33064 | Why have n''t you jailed me? |
| 33064 | Why not? |
| 33064 | Why not? |
| 33064 | Why not? |
| 33064 | Why not? |
| 33064 | Why should I do this? |
| 33064 | Why, Basil? |
| 33064 | Why, Father? |
| 33064 | Why? 33064 Why?" |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Why? |
| 33064 | Will you come down for a few minutes, please, Harry? |
| 33064 | Will you find Miss Santoine,the blind man directed,"and ask her to come here?" |
| 33064 | Will you get me paper and an envelope? |
| 33064 | Will you give this gentleman the telegram? |
| 33064 | Will you go and get him? 33064 Will you go forward, please,"he requested,"and see if there is n''t a doctor--""You mean the man with red hair in my car?" |
| 33064 | Will you go on with your examination, Doctor? |
| 33064 | Will you help me, please? |
| 33064 | Will you leave me alone for a few moments? |
| 33064 | Will you pull down the window- curtains? |
| 33064 | Will you see what Mr. Avery is doing? |
| 33064 | Will you tell me something, Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | Will you tell me those? |
| 33064 | Will you tell me why you assume that? |
| 33064 | Will you tell me, Mr. Eaton-- or whatever else your name may be-- what it is that you have been asking Miss Santoine? |
| 33064 | Will you tell me,she demanded,"what I have done this afternoon to make you class me among those who oppose you?" |
| 33064 | Will you wait for me outside, Harriet? |
| 33064 | Would he be likely to execute a purpose well, Harriet-- either a purpose of his own, or one in which he had been instructed? |
| 33064 | Would n''t you like to? |
| 33064 | Would you like to? |
| 33064 | Would you rather I sent for Avery, daughter? |
| 33064 | Yes, Harry, have you never seen a picture with the numbers printed in below like that? 33064 Yes: tell us who you are and what you are doing? |
| 33064 | Yes; I remember that,said Eaton;"and Mr. Avery came to you at that time?" |
| 33064 | Yes; how, Mr. Eaton, or Hillward, or whatever your name is? 33064 Yes; the bullets?" |
| 33064 | Yes; what has changed you? 33064 Yes; what you say is exactly what the apologists for war say, is n''t it? |
| 33064 | Yes? |
| 33064 | Yet? |
| 33064 | You are a doctor? |
| 33064 | You are going into your own car? |
| 33064 | You are the man, then, of whom Gabriel Warden spoke to his wife? |
| 33064 | You are the train conductor? |
| 33064 | You believe so? |
| 33064 | You ca n''t find out about that? |
| 33064 | You ca n''t tell more than that? |
| 33064 | You deny all four possibilities? |
| 33064 | You did come from Asia, though, as your railroad ticket seemed to show? |
| 33064 | You did not realize before, that the man on the train meant to murder you? |
| 33064 | You do n''t care to? |
| 33064 | You find nothing reminiscent, I suppose, in the way I look at you? |
| 33064 | You forgot to completely destroy it, eh? |
| 33064 | You found him then-- that way, the way he was? |
| 33064 | You found your friend? |
| 33064 | You got no trace of them? |
| 33064 | You had known, then, that he needed help? |
| 33064 | You have been hurt again, Hugh? |
| 33064 | You have been telephoning? |
| 33064 | You have no objection to my taking a list of the articles in the berth? |
| 33064 | You know Dibley well, Harriet? |
| 33064 | You know about what he had with him? |
| 33064 | You know no one in Chicago? |
| 33064 | You know polo? |
| 33064 | You mean Donald is to wait here until you send for him, Father? |
| 33064 | You mean because of-- Father? |
| 33064 | You mean he is alive, then? |
| 33064 | You mean he is still dying? |
| 33064 | You mean he must have kept out of sight as much as possible? |
| 33064 | You mean he told you he was the one who rang the bell? |
| 33064 | You mean he told you he was-- some one else, Harry? |
| 33064 | You mean it affects me directly? |
| 33064 | You mean it was an attack? |
| 33064 | You mean some one might kill you? |
| 33064 | You mean that I am to be kept here? |
| 33064 | You mean that I attacked you? |
| 33064 | You mean that he has made arrangements so that if I-- exceeded the directions given me, I would be picked up? |
| 33064 | You mean that in the final settlement of them no one suffered? |
| 33064 | You mean that is all, then? |
| 33064 | You mean the storm? |
| 33064 | You mean the windows? |
| 33064 | You mean walk with you? |
| 33064 | You mean you do n''t want to give it? |
| 33064 | You mean you prefer to shield him? |
| 33064 | You mean you want me to sell the crowd out? |
| 33064 | You mean you want me to? |
| 33064 | You mean you want to know where he was? |
| 33064 | You mean,Eaton challenged her directly,"am I an engineer?" |
| 33064 | You mean,she asked after an instant''s silence,"that you, Mr. Eaton, have been sacrificed in such a way?" |
| 33064 | You meant it, then? |
| 33064 | You prefer to make us find out anything more? |
| 33064 | You refuse to answer? |
| 33064 | You say that to- day you have eliminated another of the possibilities? |
| 33064 | You still make the same statement? |
| 33064 | You took the train of your own will because I was taking it? |
| 33064 | You want me to fight them? |
| 33064 | You want to write? |
| 33064 | You were careless? |
| 33064 | You were going to say something about that telegram in cipher? |
| 33064 | You were running outside; why? 33064 You will return here?" |
| 33064 | You will tell Miss Santoine I have something I want to say to her? |
| 33064 | You wish you could? |
| 33064 | You wrote something to- day? |
| 33064 | You yourself said nothing, then, that can have made her suspect it? |
| 33064 | You''ll call me as soon as you know anything more,she requested;"will you call me every hour?" |
| 33064 | You''ll promise, Mr. Eaton, not to try to-- leave? |
| 33064 | You''re sure there were n''t any more, Dibley? 33064 You''ve seen Donald?" |
| 33064 | You? 33064 You?" |
| 33064 | Your address? |
| 33064 | Your bath, sir; hot or cold in the morning, sir? |
| 33064 | Your father has received some answer to the inquiries he has been having made about me? |
| 33064 | Your father is still better this morning? |
| 33064 | Your father? 33064 Your man''s just above there?" |
| 33064 | Your name, sir? |
| 33064 | Your pump? |
| 33064 | ... Harriet, has he made any sign while I have been talking?" |
| 33064 | After all, was not all that could be said against Eaton-- if he was the man-- simply that he had not appeared to state why Warden was befriending him? |
| 33064 | An accident?" |
| 33064 | And Harriet? |
| 33064 | And are they serving breakfast yet?" |
| 33064 | And since you will not tell--""To tell would only further confirm them--""What do you mean?" |
| 33064 | And what were you telling Harriet when I came in? |
| 33064 | And where and when do you want to do it?" |
| 33064 | And who are you?" |
| 33064 | And who was working in that room now, Avery or Harriet? |
| 33064 | And why, after he was killed, did you disappear until you followed Father on this train? |
| 33064 | Are you going to make trouble or need n''t I send for help?" |
| 33064 | Asked you to do what?" |
| 33064 | Avery moved impatiently and repeated his question:"What was it you wanted to say?" |
| 33064 | Avery?" |
| 33064 | Avery?" |
| 33064 | Avery?" |
| 33064 | Billiards?" |
| 33064 | Blatchford?" |
| 33064 | But are n''t we rather mixing things up? |
| 33064 | But even now her mind was not on her work; she was thinking of Eaton, where he had gone and what he was doing and-- was he thinking of her? |
| 33064 | But he was surprised--""By whom?" |
| 33064 | But never mind about me; you-- how did you get here? |
| 33064 | But on the way back here-- did you assume that when you took me in charge you had my parole not to try to depart?" |
| 33064 | But the conductors-- what did they think? |
| 33064 | But the restaurant car''s still attached?" |
| 33064 | But they did n''t find out about you, Hugh?" |
| 33064 | But why, if Santoine had been taken away, or was dead or dying, had they left Eaton all night in the car in the yards? |
| 33064 | But, if she were the one working there, was she the sort of girl she had seemed to be? |
| 33064 | By her father''s instructions? |
| 33064 | By the man against whom the telegram directed to Lawrence Hillward had warned Eaton? |
| 33064 | By whom? |
| 33064 | CHAPTER V ARE YOU HILLWARD? |
| 33064 | CHAPTER VII"ISN''T THIS BASIL SANTOINE?" |
| 33064 | Ca n''t you believe as much in me?" |
| 33064 | Ca n''t you guess yet where your father must have sent for that picture? |
| 33064 | Clear to Chicago? |
| 33064 | Controlling himself to an appearance of casualness, he turned then to Avery:"By the way, can I see you a moment?" |
| 33064 | Could Harriet Santoine divine these thoughts in his mind? |
| 33064 | Could he risk longer waiting to act? |
| 33064 | Dared he, dying, leave a sting like that in the girl''s life? |
| 33064 | Dear, it was only to me that you could come back-- only to me?" |
| 33064 | Did he do that?" |
| 33064 | Did it mean that the change in Santoine''s condition which Dr. Sinclair had been expecting had taken place and was for the worse? |
| 33064 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 33064 | Did n''t they intend to deliver him to the State authorities in Montana? |
| 33064 | Did n''t they tell you?" |
| 33064 | Did possession of the contents of Santoine''s safe accomplish the same thing as Santoine''s death? |
| 33064 | Did she connect it with her father? |
| 33064 | Did she resent his having used her in that way? |
| 33064 | Did the invitation imply merely that he was to have greater freedom now? |
| 33064 | Did you see who was in the car-- who was driving?" |
| 33064 | Did you take the train in order to attack me?" |
| 33064 | Did you take the train to protect me from injury?" |
| 33064 | Do n''t you know what those numbers mean?" |
| 33064 | Do n''t you remember-- a little man, nervous, but very strong; a man almost like an ape?" |
| 33064 | Do n''t you see that that only shows more surely that he did not want the ringing of the bell investigated because it would lead us to himself? |
| 33064 | Do you deny it?" |
| 33064 | Do you deny that you did this so as not to be put in the same car with him?" |
| 33064 | Do you want anything else now?" |
| 33064 | Do you want them?" |
| 33064 | Do you wish anything first, sir?" |
| 33064 | Dorne?" |
| 33064 | Dorne?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Fifty? |
| 33064 | For how could they have suspected that Eaton would betray himself in the game unless they had also suspected that he had played polo before? |
| 33064 | For how many great polo players were there in America? |
| 33064 | For the shooting of Cousin Wallace? |
| 33064 | For there was no doubt Latron was dead, was there, Avery?" |
| 33064 | For what men? |
| 33064 | Had Donald Avery seen something in that which was not plain to herself? |
| 33064 | Had Donald recognized in Eaton something more than merely a good player trying to pretend ignorance of the game? |
| 33064 | Had Eaton been alone against the other two? |
| 33064 | Had Eaton been with one of the other two against the third? |
| 33064 | Had Mr. Dorne also seen the likeness of Eaton in the published descriptions of the man whom Warden had said was most outrageously wronged? |
| 33064 | Had he been fighting their battle-- her father''s and hers? |
| 33064 | Had he heard that some one in the study and gone down? |
| 33064 | Had n''t Hugh himself told her-- or almost told her it was something of that sort? |
| 33064 | Had the blind man received, as Eaton feared, some answer to his inquiries which had revealed, or nearly revealed, Eaton''s identity? |
| 33064 | Had the blood in which Santoine had stepped upon the study floor been his, or that of one of the others? |
| 33064 | Had these enemies surprised Eaton in the study or had he surprised them? |
| 33064 | Harriet, there are certain matters-- correspondence-- which Avery has been looking after for me; do you know what correspondence I mean?" |
| 33064 | Harry, what has this man been saying to you?" |
| 33064 | Have I not?" |
| 33064 | Have his friends been business men? |
| 33064 | He has shown deep feeling, I believe-- strong, personal feeling, Harriet?" |
| 33064 | He wants to see me now?" |
| 33064 | He was blind?" |
| 33064 | He went on:"Would you have me afraid to do a thing that ought to be done, Cora?" |
| 33064 | He will report to your father, Miss Santoine?" |
| 33064 | He''s Hugh Overton; had n''t you heard? |
| 33064 | How are these written out for him-- in Braille characters or other letters for the blind?" |
| 33064 | How could he be involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered was some such act of man against man as these letters and statements represented? |
| 33064 | How did you find him? |
| 33064 | How do you know?" |
| 33064 | How does any one know one of those people might not be an enemy of mine? |
| 33064 | How had she answered, in what she already had said, the question which lay below what he had asked her? |
| 33064 | How is he?" |
| 33064 | How much did Santoine know? |
| 33064 | How would he return to her now? |
| 33064 | How?" |
| 33064 | I have stated correctly these particulars, have I not, Avery?" |
| 33064 | If Eaton was not the person for whom the train was held, might he be some one else of importance? |
| 33064 | If Santoine''s death would have served for Eaton''s death two weeks before, why was Santoine immune now? |
| 33064 | If he wanted her, why did he not send for her? |
| 33064 | If that explanation were correct, you would--""What?" |
| 33064 | In God''s name, what are you doing here?" |
| 33064 | In fact, Mr. Eaton, you had been on this side of the water for as many as eleven days, had you not?" |
| 33064 | In her defense of business, did she know all the cruelties of business and defend the wrong she knew, together with the right, as inevitable? |
| 33064 | In the meantime, I am not to be allowed to communicate at all with any one outside?" |
| 33064 | In what way?" |
| 33064 | Is it here too?" |
| 33064 | Is it something I have said?" |
| 33064 | Is n''t that so the police will refuse to believe anything he may say and return him to the death cell for the sentence to be executed upon him? |
| 33064 | Is n''t there some way we can get out for a walk?" |
| 33064 | Is something wrong with Father?" |
| 33064 | Is that so?" |
| 33064 | Is that what you believe, Miss Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Is the berth made?" |
| 33064 | Is there anything to sign?" |
| 33064 | It is plain enough what happened here, is n''t it?" |
| 33064 | It was Eaton who halted and asked,"Shall we go on?" |
| 33064 | Lawrence, is it true?" |
| 33064 | Life is part right, part wrong, is n''t it?" |
| 33064 | May I ask you to have your prisoner taken to the room he occupied here in my house and given attention by a doctor? |
| 33064 | May not that be the only reason he has avoided answering your questions now?" |
| 33064 | Moreover, was it fair to her father for her to do this? |
| 33064 | Now he knows otherwise--""He-- Santoine-- believed that?" |
| 33064 | On the other hand, might not the questioning of him have been purely formal? |
| 33064 | Or did she not know all of what was known even under her father''s roof; and if she knew all, would she then loathe or defend it? |
| 33064 | Or had it been carried away on that small, swift vessel Eaton had seen from Santoine''s lawn? |
| 33064 | Or had no word reached her, and must the news of the attack upon her father come to her with all the shock of suddenness? |
| 33064 | Or more than his death for these men? |
| 33064 | Or was I mistaken in thinking such things were against your creed? |
| 33064 | Or was her watch beside the dying man over now? |
| 33064 | Or was n''t it merely that? |
| 33064 | Or would you have me-- lie down?" |
| 33064 | Or, now that the danger was over through which she had served him, were his thoughts of some one else? |
| 33064 | Porter, is that wash- compartment hot? |
| 33064 | Professional men? |
| 33064 | Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Santoine?" |
| 33064 | Shall I go on?" |
| 33064 | Shall I hear from you-- shall I ever see you?" |
| 33064 | Since Santoine was dying, would there be any longer an object in concealing the fact that he had been murdered? |
| 33064 | Smelters?" |
| 33064 | So it''s all right, Harriet; everything is all right now?" |
| 33064 | Society people?" |
| 33064 | Suppose I resist this?" |
| 33064 | That is you moving about now, Wallace?" |
| 33064 | That was your reply, was it not?" |
| 33064 | That was your reply, was it not?" |
| 33064 | The curtains were open, perhaps; you saw him as you went by, eh?" |
| 33064 | The room''s all dark, is n''t it? |
| 33064 | Then you knew about it the other day?" |
| 33064 | There were n''t three more or even one more person hidden in the tonneau of the car?" |
| 33064 | Therefore, at worst, the charge of murder would not be made; and at best-- what? |
| 33064 | They are probably at luncheon now; will you lunch with me here, dear?" |
| 33064 | To sink it somewhere weighted with heavy stones in the deep water? |
| 33064 | To what was Connery working up? |
| 33064 | To- day, without apparent reason, they have been going down, and that gives you no help either, Avery?" |
| 33064 | Twenty- five? |
| 33064 | VI THE HAND IN THE AISLE VII"ISN''T THIS BASIL SANTOINE?" |
| 33064 | Warden defended you, he would himself meet danger?" |
| 33064 | Warden had known? |
| 33064 | Warden mean? |
| 33064 | Warden met his death because of his intention to undertake something for you?" |
| 33064 | Warden that night, does not that explain his silence?" |
| 33064 | Warden?" |
| 33064 | Was Harriet Santoine with her father? |
| 33064 | Was Santoine sinking, so that they no longer dared to travel? |
| 33064 | Was he alone in the car now? |
| 33064 | Was he awake? |
| 33064 | Was he losing his common sense? |
| 33064 | Was he sending for him because what he had just learned was something which would make more rigorous and desperate the search? |
| 33064 | Was he sleeping? |
| 33064 | Was he thinking of her? |
| 33064 | Was he, perhaps-- dead? |
| 33064 | Was her father removing Donald from among those seeking Eaton? |
| 33064 | Was it her friendship she had been offering him? |
| 33064 | Was it not possible that he was serving Warden in some way by not appearing? |
| 33064 | Was it some memory of his former life that seeing these people had recalled to him, which had affected his manner toward her? |
| 33064 | Was one of them Eaton''s? |
| 33064 | Was she standing there in the aisle of the next car waiting for confirmation of her dread? |
| 33064 | Was she-- the one most closely concerned-- among those who had been on the rear platform seeking admittance? |
| 33064 | Was the self- command on which he had so counted that he had dared to take this train deserting him? |
| 33064 | Were there a hundred? |
| 33064 | What are you doing down here, Basil? |
| 33064 | What are you doing down here?" |
| 33064 | What are you doing here?" |
| 33064 | What are you up to, anyway? |
| 33064 | What did it mean that he had said to her that these events would either destroy him or would send him back to her as-- as something different? |
| 33064 | What did they want with the water?" |
| 33064 | What did you do that for?" |
| 33064 | What did you see?" |
| 33064 | What did you want with it?" |
| 33064 | What had any of them-- or all of them-- wanted? |
| 33064 | What had he been doing there? |
| 33064 | What has happened? |
| 33064 | What has happened?" |
| 33064 | What have you done to him? |
| 33064 | What is it?" |
| 33064 | What is the matter here? |
| 33064 | What next?" |
| 33064 | What then?" |
| 33064 | What was it he had said to Harriet? |
| 33064 | What was out there? |
| 33064 | What was that''something''?" |
| 33064 | What were you up to? |
| 33064 | What''s happened?" |
| 33064 | What''s that?" |
| 33064 | What''s the matter?" |
| 33064 | What''s to stop him, what?" |
| 33064 | What? |
| 33064 | When the first sense of something wrong spread back to the observation car, what word had reached her? |
| 33064 | When? |
| 33064 | When?" |
| 33064 | Where are we?" |
| 33064 | Where did you get it?" |
| 33064 | Where have you been?" |
| 33064 | Where would that be? |
| 33064 | Which was it?" |
| 33064 | Who could have had the president of the road call upon him at half past seven in the morning and have told Mr. Jarvis to hold the Express for an hour? |
| 33064 | Who is here?" |
| 33064 | Who is that man?" |
| 33064 | Who is that telegram for?" |
| 33064 | Who was in the car?" |
| 33064 | Who was that, Eaton?" |
| 33064 | Who were the others? |
| 33064 | Who were you waiting to see get on the train before you yourself took it?" |
| 33064 | Who?" |
| 33064 | Who?" |
| 33064 | Whom? |
| 33064 | Why are you here? |
| 33064 | Why ca n''t you give the name of anybody you know or tell us of any one who knows about you?" |
| 33064 | Why did she go, Edith?" |
| 33064 | Why did you ask?" |
| 33064 | Why did you take the train because Father was on it, if you did n''t mean any harm to him? |
| 33064 | Why do n''t you tell us where you are going or where you have been or what you have been doing? |
| 33064 | Why had Avery gone at his accusation of him in that way? |
| 33064 | Why, she asked herself, was she not able to make herself treat this man in the way that her mind told her she should have treated him? |
| 33064 | Will you explain what it was?" |
| 33064 | Will you point out your name on it?" |
| 33064 | Will you reply to my questions?--tell me the connection between us?--who you are?" |
| 33064 | Will you tell her what I asked?" |
| 33064 | Will you?" |
| 33064 | Wo n''t you play? |
| 33064 | Would he be able to avoid the watchers and escape before the actual hunt for him began? |
| 33064 | Would you have me fight the outfit for him? |
| 33064 | You and I?" |
| 33064 | You are all right, are n''t you?" |
| 33064 | You are coming to breakfast?" |
| 33064 | You are willing I should consult with you in regard to this?" |
| 33064 | You do n''t excuse those acts-- those atrocities in time of peace? |
| 33064 | You had rather a close call this morning, did you not?" |
| 33064 | You have seen nothing concerning him, which you have not told?" |
| 33064 | You mean two locomotives?" |
| 33064 | You refused, I understand, to favor Mr. Avery with an explanation of it; do you wish to give one now?" |
| 33064 | You understand?" |
| 33064 | You were n''t on the_ Tamba Maru_, were you?" |
| 33064 | You--""There are none of them in the room?" |
| 33064 | or had the customary moving about taken place before he awoke? |
| 33064 | she urged;"but how am I to know what becomes of you-- where you are? |
| 33064 | the man for whom Warden had been willing to risk his life, who afterwards had not dared to come forward to aid the police with anything he might know? |
| 33064 | told him that, if I was dying, a repetition of the attack against you was unnecessary?" |
| 33064 | where is he?" |
| 35282 | ''--would take delight in sports of blood?'' |
| 35282 | ''A bank?'' |
| 35282 | ''A convenience?'' |
| 35282 | ''A necessity?'' |
| 35282 | ''A necklace, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''A pig?'' |
| 35282 | ''A pin, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''A ring? |
| 35282 | ''A thing you go in at?'' |
| 35282 | ''A thing you go out at, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''Able to wash,''I resumed,''iron, cook, mend-- have you any one suitable, Fräulein?'' |
| 35282 | ''All day?'' |
| 35282 | ''All the same?'' |
| 35282 | ''All through the years of his life?'' |
| 35282 | ''An ornament?'' |
| 35282 | ''And did he understand?'' |
| 35282 | ''And did n''t you?'' |
| 35282 | ''And has he enough?'' |
| 35282 | ''And if he is an incapable? |
| 35282 | ''And my fifty pfennings?'' |
| 35282 | ''And no cooking to speak of? |
| 35282 | ''And no steep stairs to climb, laden with heavy baskets? |
| 35282 | ''And what did Frau von Lindeberg say?'' |
| 35282 | ''And while you are here-- still here, and alive, and in nice warm woolly clothes, do you know what you want?'' |
| 35282 | ''And who would take care of her, Rose- Marie?'' |
| 35282 | ''And why not now, Rose- Marie? |
| 35282 | ''And why should he not,_ meine Liebste_?'' |
| 35282 | ''Any share? |
| 35282 | ''Are we not talking about salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Are you indeed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Are you serious?'' |
| 35282 | ''Are you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Because,''I said,''are you not fifty? |
| 35282 | ''Begin what?'' |
| 35282 | ''But how do you live at all?'' |
| 35282 | ''But if she had been happy?'' |
| 35282 | ''But if some one does he has to be buried?'' |
| 35282 | ''But if you did you would?'' |
| 35282 | ''But to those who have deserved punishment?'' |
| 35282 | ''But what does one do, then,''I asked, looking at her disgraceful little mouth,''in a case like this? |
| 35282 | ''But why,''I said again, gasping,''should he?'' |
| 35282 | ''But why? |
| 35282 | ''Children? |
| 35282 | ''Cooking?'' |
| 35282 | ''Dead cheek by dead cheek, and the rain soaking down upon one from above....''Does not that sound hopeless? |
| 35282 | ''Did he inherit his wealth?'' |
| 35282 | ''Did you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do I ever swear?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do not all charms fly,''your Keats inquires,''at the mere touch of cold Philosophy?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you include Goethe?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you like music?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you mean Johanna?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you not miss Mr. Anstruther,''she asked, getting off such flabbinesses as quickly as she could,''with whom you were so constantly talking?'' |
| 35282 | ''Does the barbarian live in Jena?'' |
| 35282 | ''Ferdinand,''she says,''shall she not, then, do as others of her age?'' |
| 35282 | ''Get''em in London? |
| 35282 | ''Gracious heavens, do n''t you see? |
| 35282 | ''Grass?'' |
| 35282 | ''Half- past two is it only? |
| 35282 | ''Has n''t it got everything?'' |
| 35282 | ''Hate her?'' |
| 35282 | ''Have I done anything?'' |
| 35282 | ''Have you a cow?'' |
| 35282 | ''He has hardly any money, has he?'' |
| 35282 | ''He says if they had done that and satisfied their hunger at the ever- furnished table of vegetable nature--''''Ever- furnished table? |
| 35282 | ''Herbage?'' |
| 35282 | ''Here am I engaged to give the first coffee- party of the season--''''What, in summer?'' |
| 35282 | ''How can I tell, since I am not married?'' |
| 35282 | ''How can I, when I''m not?'' |
| 35282 | ''How many children are there?'' |
| 35282 | ''How many what?'' |
| 35282 | ''How many?'' |
| 35282 | ''I say, Miss Schmidt--''''Well, what?'' |
| 35282 | ''I?'' |
| 35282 | ''If it is easy,''he asked,''why do you not do it yourself?'' |
| 35282 | ''In what way-- in what way is he useful?'' |
| 35282 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is he of any family?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is he-- do you know anything about his relations? |
| 35282 | ''Is he-- is he--?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it not coffee- time?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it something very particular for which you are searching?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is n''t your book getting on well?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is that it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is that-- is that the Johanna you had in the Rauchgasse?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is the woman mad?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is there anything more you wish to know?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is there no alternative?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is there no serene valley between the thunderous heights on the one hand and the swampy enervations on the other?'' |
| 35282 | ''It''s a term of condescension?'' |
| 35282 | ''Look here, what are you drivin''at? |
| 35282 | ''Meant no harm? |
| 35282 | ''Must one either quarrel or kiss?'' |
| 35282 | ''Must one go every time all the way to Epsom?'' |
| 35282 | ''My dear young lady, have you been living again on vegetables lately?'' |
| 35282 | ''No animals?'' |
| 35282 | ''No consequence?'' |
| 35282 | ''No consequence?'' |
| 35282 | ''No marrows? |
| 35282 | ''No what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Nonsense?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not dining?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not even engaged?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not go there?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not married yet?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Now was n''t I right?'' |
| 35282 | ''Number of persons in the household?'' |
| 35282 | ''Oh,''said she,''oh, well-- there is my husband, and naturally myself, and then there are-- there are-- are you fond of children?'' |
| 35282 | ''Oh,''she said airily,''do n''t you know? |
| 35282 | ''On Christmas Day too-- day of rejoicin''and that, eh?'' |
| 35282 | ''Our poor Vicki-- if she were more like you--''''Like me?'' |
| 35282 | ''Papa, do n''t you want to be a vegetarian?'' |
| 35282 | ''Pastors?'' |
| 35282 | ''Pretty as paint, ai n''t she?'' |
| 35282 | ''Put it off?'' |
| 35282 | ''Really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Respectable? |
| 35282 | ''Said something? |
| 35282 | ''Salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Shall you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Shirts, then-- how many? |
| 35282 | ''Sir,''he''ll say, in a voice of thunder-- or do n''t angry English parents call their sons''sir''any more? |
| 35282 | ''Sleep, and eat, and read the paper?'' |
| 35282 | ''Sleep, and eat, and read the paper?'' |
| 35282 | ''Swear what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tell me, what status has an ironmonger in England?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tell the old man, will you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tell the who?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tells what?'' |
| 35282 | ''That a bit of jewelry would bring the complications about?'' |
| 35282 | ''The cases are not-- are not quite-- pray tell me, who and what is his father?'' |
| 35282 | ''The little girl?'' |
| 35282 | ''The thought frightens you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Then why do you not pull it yourself?'' |
| 35282 | ''This where she lives?'' |
| 35282 | ''This where you live?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tiresome? |
| 35282 | ''To what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Town?'' |
| 35282 | ''Understand?'' |
| 35282 | ''Vicki?'' |
| 35282 | ''Violets?'' |
| 35282 | ''Wander? |
| 35282 | ''Washing?'' |
| 35282 | ''We wo n''t be like that when we''re old, will we?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, I''m not arguin'', am I?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, ai n''t I goin''to? |
| 35282 | ''Well, what happened then?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well?'' |
| 35282 | ''What I want?'' |
| 35282 | ''What am I to bet?'' |
| 35282 | ''What are they?'' |
| 35282 | ''What are they?'' |
| 35282 | ''What are you going to do, then, Johanna?'' |
| 35282 | ''What do I think?'' |
| 35282 | ''What do you make hay for, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 35282 | ''What for?'' |
| 35282 | ''What sort of scrape?'' |
| 35282 | ''What status?'' |
| 35282 | ''What would you do?'' |
| 35282 | ''What would?'' |
| 35282 | ''What''s it got to do with salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''What''s wrong with it?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, and at my age begin another?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, as a doorkeeper, eh, thou cistern filled with wisdom?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, do n''t they die when it is wet?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, interrupt my work?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, now?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, you do not desire to be reasonable?'' |
| 35282 | ''What,''she cried,''you actually-- you dared-- you have the effrontery--''''Shall I tell you what I said?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''Where do you get your long words from?'' |
| 35282 | ''Where is there any grass?'' |
| 35282 | ''Which of them is the cheapest?'' |
| 35282 | ''Which ones?'' |
| 35282 | ''Who is we, darling?'' |
| 35282 | ''Whose else should it be?'' |
| 35282 | ''Why are married people always angry with each other?'' |
| 35282 | ''Why do you think I hate her?'' |
| 35282 | ''Why? |
| 35282 | ''Why?'' |
| 35282 | ''Will you not enter?'' |
| 35282 | ''Would it do that,''he added suspiciously,''if it were properly brushed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Would it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Would you call her weedy?'' |
| 35282 | ''You did say Epsom, did n''t you?'' |
| 35282 | ''You do n''t mind?'' |
| 35282 | ''You give her to me and I give the necklace to her, see?'' |
| 35282 | ''You mean, to say things not quite-- not quite?'' |
| 35282 | ''You mentioned Epsom, surely?'' |
| 35282 | ''You think I ought to stick to chocolates, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''You would not have me idle?'' |
| 35282 | ''You''d swear it?'' |
| 35282 | ''You''re sure of that?'' |
| 35282 | ''Your fifty pfennings?'' |
| 35282 | ''_ Ach Gott_, where do all the words get to?'' |
| 35282 | ''_ Every_ day?'' |
| 35282 | ''_ Herr Gott, ja_,''says my step- mother,''but what is to be done? |
| 35282 | A brooch, or a pin, what?'' |
| 35282 | A good translation, Rose- Marie-- what do you think of that as an agreeable task for you during the approaching winter evenings? |
| 35282 | About those two sinners who are appalling us: how can I agree with you? |
| 35282 | Always, always on that side? |
| 35282 | Am I not desperately, hopelessly horrid? |
| 35282 | Am I not your friend? |
| 35282 | Am I to lose it then, that too? |
| 35282 | Am I to sit silent, to have no opinion, in my own house? |
| 35282 | An old person totally unable to notice lapses from convention, from social customs? |
| 35282 | And always kisses between, and always again that''Lovely-- lovely-- lovely''? |
| 35282 | And besides respectable?'' |
| 35282 | And did you not notice how he keeps on telling his friends in his letters not to mind when he is dead? |
| 35282 | And did you-- did you say he was well off?'' |
| 35282 | And do n''t you know-- oh, have you forgotten?--that the Kingdom of God is within you? |
| 35282 | And do not know they have grown old before their time through working in every sort of weather? |
| 35282 | And do not know where their rheumatism and fevers come from? |
| 35282 | And do you remember his Now I will take me to a place of peace, Forget my heart''s desire-- In solitude and prayer work out my soul''s release? |
| 35282 | And do you see any good that it would do? |
| 35282 | And do you see how you could do without Boswell? |
| 35282 | And does not that grow always lovelier? |
| 35282 | And every Sunday-- mind,_ every_ Sunday evening free? |
| 35282 | And for its beautiful, simple goodness? |
| 35282 | And for the tenderness with which it is done? |
| 35282 | And has not the soul too its longings at times for a dressing- gown and slippers? |
| 35282 | And has she not a soul? |
| 35282 | And have you ever studied the appearance and habits of pigs? |
| 35282 | And how can they help into which class they are born? |
| 35282 | And if I were to explain, at the end you would still be saying Why? |
| 35282 | And in the evenings were n''t they happy together, with nobody to worry them? |
| 35282 | And is not how to be happy the secret we spend our lives trying to guess? |
| 35282 | And is not that high time to begin and get something out of life?'' |
| 35282 | And my clothes? |
| 35282 | And so of course you were, or how would you ever have found out that I-- well, that I''m not wholly unlovable? |
| 35282 | And suppose the thing gives way, and you roll down on to the broken fence? |
| 35282 | And these, I tell you, are such unusual--''''How many are there?'' |
| 35282 | And was it to have them stirred that you used to journey so often to Munich and Mottl? |
| 35282 | And what do you think he said? |
| 35282 | And what would he say to a daughter who was forced by stress of concentration on six works to go through life without Goethe? |
| 35282 | And when will you see that there are kinds of gloriousness that can not be measured in money or position? |
| 35282 | And why have you taken so bitter a dislike to our gifted young neighbor down the hill, calling him contemptuously a fiddler? |
| 35282 | And why? |
| 35282 | And you know what a_ Landrath_ is? |
| 35282 | And you must n''t be angry with me because I do n''t love you, for how can I help it? |
| 35282 | And-- and anything else?'' |
| 35282 | Anyhow I do n''t know what you would be at; do you wish me to turn up my nose at my surroundings? |
| 35282 | Are they the ones that you have? |
| 35282 | Are you aware that the grass ought to have been made into hay a month ago?'' |
| 35282 | Are you not glad now that you went to Scotland instead of coming to Jena to find the Schmidts not at home? |
| 35282 | Are you not the doctor of my spirit? |
| 35282 | Are you such a supreme goose? |
| 35282 | Are you very much troubled and worried? |
| 35282 | As for a beanfield-- my dear Roger, did you ever come across a beanfield in flower? |
| 35282 | At my own table?'' |
| 35282 | But I must be sentimental sometimes, now must n''t I? |
| 35282 | But do you suppose that having given you all this I am going to give you my soul as well? |
| 35282 | But she can surely take care of herself, a great girl like that?'' |
| 35282 | But then you strictly charged me not to tell a soul yet, and how can I keep altogether quiet? |
| 35282 | But what is there possible except silence? |
| 35282 | But what is to be done? |
| 35282 | But what, then, becomes of her? |
| 35282 | But why if, as you declare, you have not really loved her for months past, are you angry? |
| 35282 | But why is it, dear Fräulein Schmidt, that though I can recollect nothing of her but her name, whenever I see you you remind me of her?'' |
| 35282 | Can one be bored in a world so wonderful? |
| 35282 | Can one be respectable without a path up to one''s front door? |
| 35282 | Can they be brought into the category vegetarian? |
| 35282 | Can you not, then, bear anything? |
| 35282 | Candidly, are you a fit object for my compassion? |
| 35282 | Children? |
| 35282 | Compete? |
| 35282 | Dear Mr. Anstruther,--How can I help it if things look golden to me? |
| 35282 | Dear Mr. Anstruther,--Our new address is Galgenberg, Jena,--rather grim, but what''s in a name? |
| 35282 | Dear Mr. Anstruther,--Was it so short? |
| 35282 | Did I ever tell you how pretty she was? |
| 35282 | Did n''t Odysseus think Nausicaa was Artemis when first he met her among the washing, so god- like did she appear? |
| 35282 | Did n''t one of your poets sing of somebody who had a sad lucidity of soul? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she cook for him? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she go to market three times a week, and taste all the butter? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she help to do the rooms? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she look after him, and keep house for him? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she? |
| 35282 | Did n''t you agree that we would give up stimulants?'' |
| 35282 | Did the silence mean a rupture or a making- up? |
| 35282 | Did you always like me so much?--I mean, love me so much? |
| 35282 | Did you ever chance to live with a just person? |
| 35282 | Did you ever hear of Epsom salts?'' |
| 35282 | Did you ever know a woman before who risked her reputation for a beanfield? |
| 35282 | Did you expect me to be full of anything else? |
| 35282 | Do my plans seem to you selfish? |
| 35282 | Do n''t you all kick up a mighty fuss here over Christmas? |
| 35282 | Do n''t you think it''s dreadful of her not to? |
| 35282 | Do n''t you wish you had a sled and a mountain too? |
| 35282 | Do not my crudities set your teeth on edge as acutely as the juice of a very green apple? |
| 35282 | Do you always get your crying done by breakfast time?'' |
| 35282 | Do you know I''m poor? |
| 35282 | Do you know any George Herbert? |
| 35282 | Do you know it is three days since I heard from you? |
| 35282 | Do you know that my mother''s maiden name was Watson? |
| 35282 | Do you know what Jena looks like to- night? |
| 35282 | Do you like winter excursions into the country? |
| 35282 | Do you not like exquisite women? |
| 35282 | Do you not think that old people should never be made sorry? |
| 35282 | Do you realize what a blow in the face she has received, as well as in her unfortunate little heart? |
| 35282 | Do you really have to spend your days gumming up envelopes? |
| 35282 | Do you remember Pater''s strange feeling about death? |
| 35282 | Do you remember that merry rhymer Prior, how he sang''Tis long ago Since gods came down incognito? |
| 35282 | Do you remember you gave me a book of Ernest Dowson''s poems on the birthday I had while you were with us? |
| 35282 | Do you see anything to be done? |
| 35282 | Do you suppose I would put out a finger to compete? |
| 35282 | Do you think I dare not look death in the face? |
| 35282 | Do you think I will be a coward, and cry out? |
| 35282 | Do you think one can talk delightfully about German and English poetry and yet be a sinner? |
| 35282 | Do you think that a person with this cheerless prospect can pity you down there in the sun? |
| 35282 | Do you think that anybody who can help it would have_ dicker Reis_ three times a week? |
| 35282 | Do you think that in another week I shall be strong enough to write to you? |
| 35282 | Do you think there is hope for me? |
| 35282 | Do you think they do not know that they are cold and underfed? |
| 35282 | Do you want to go and do them good? |
| 35282 | Do you, then, want to be pitied? |
| 35282 | Do you, who think so much, ever think of the almost indecent haste with which punishments hurry in the wake of joys? |
| 35282 | Does not he get any share?'' |
| 35282 | Does not my enthusiasm, my mountain energy, make you groan with the deadly fatigue of him who has to listen and can not share? |
| 35282 | Does nothing satisfy you for more than a day or two? |
| 35282 | Does one ever grow too old, I wonder, to thrill over it? |
| 35282 | Does this sound as though I were angry? |
| 35282 | Enlivening scenes constantly visible from the windows--''''Which floor?'' |
| 35282 | Fog and drizzle? |
| 35282 | For is n''t it a descent? |
| 35282 | Fresh and dainty, constantly renewed women? |
| 35282 | Get what in London?'' |
| 35282 | Had n''t I just been reading the sweetest things about myself in your letter? |
| 35282 | Happy? |
| 35282 | Hardly ever do both the persons love with equal enthusiasm, and if they do what is the use? |
| 35282 | Has Italy put these various warm genialities into your head? |
| 35282 | Have not my hints been big enough? |
| 35282 | Have you ever felt the joy of getting rid of things? |
| 35282 | Have you no sense of what is fit? |
| 35282 | Have you noticed how different one''s morning coffee tastes out of doors from what it does in a room? |
| 35282 | He kept on sayin''''What?'' |
| 35282 | How can a clever girl like you be so unreasonable? |
| 35282 | How could I, a person of whom nobody has heard, go to you? |
| 35282 | How could it? |
| 35282 | How dare you doubt it? |
| 35282 | How is it that I, bereft of everything you think worth having, am so offensively cheerful? |
| 35282 | How many Foreign Office envelopes do you leave ungummed to write them? |
| 35282 | How old am I, I wonder? |
| 35282 | How shall I live till you write that you do still love me? |
| 35282 | How then can I be envious? |
| 35282 | How would you explain this? |
| 35282 | I asked, surprised,''Why do you think I hate her?'' |
| 35282 | I cried, ignoring the Pilsner,''and do not these great men''--again I ran through a string of them--''do not they also belong to the very best?'' |
| 35282 | I do n''t see how it can help giving your father a dreadful shock; and suppose he gets ill, and his blood is on my head? |
| 35282 | I do n''t think I mind your eating meat, so why should you mind my eating vegetables? |
| 35282 | I hope you did have a tree, and were properly festive? |
| 35282 | I inclined toward the rupture, for how can a girl, I asked Papa, murmur mild words of making- up to a lover engaged in blowing a trumpet? |
| 35282 | I know you are clever, full of brains, intellectually all that can be desired, but what''s the good of that when the rest of you is so weak? |
| 35282 | I make the bravest resolutions; will you not make some too? |
| 35282 | I see your letter already:''Dear Fräulein Schmidt, Is not your attitude toward the maid Johanna unworthy?'' |
| 35282 | I sha n''t get the letter till Saturday, and today is only Wednesday, so how can I stop myself from writing to you again, I should like to know? |
| 35282 | I think I know the street you are in; it is facing the Thiergarten, is n''t it, and looks north? |
| 35282 | I wonder if you''ll be able to make out why? |
| 35282 | I.P., forcing himself to be calm: Who is this young person? |
| 35282 | I.P., now of a horrible calmness: And who, pray, is Fräulein Schmidt, of Jena? |
| 35282 | If I like carefully to separate my own soul and body, why should I not do the same with those of other sinners? |
| 35282 | If no one is there to tell her how to dress and how to behave? |
| 35282 | If you had your way? |
| 35282 | If, crushing down my own nature, I set out deliberately to console those you call the less fortunately constituted, do you know what would happen? |
| 35282 | Impertinent? |
| 35282 | In this last hour, at least, can one not be left alone? |
| 35282 | Incensed Parent: Pfenning, sir? |
| 35282 | Insist? |
| 35282 | Is Berlin boring you already? |
| 35282 | Is it because you live on meat? |
| 35282 | Is it goin''to be a game?'' |
| 35282 | Is it my English blood that makes me rebel against kitchens? |
| 35282 | Is it not natural to love such writers best? |
| 35282 | Is it possible I am so base as to be envious? |
| 35282 | Is it possible that proverbs lie, and the sauce appropriate to the goose is not also appropriate to the gander? |
| 35282 | Is it possible that, having read them, you forget them so immediately? |
| 35282 | Is it possible you do not read my letters? |
| 35282 | Is it so wonderful to be a_ von_? |
| 35282 | Is it unsympathetic not to like fruitless, profitless, barren things? |
| 35282 | Is it very wrong of me? |
| 35282 | Is it, then, so impossible to be friends, just friends with a man, in the same dear frank way one is with another woman, or a man is with a man? |
| 35282 | Is it, you think, because once-- see, I am at least not afraid of speaking of it-- you passed across my life convulsively? |
| 35282 | Is n''t it a mercy that we never get cured of being expectant? |
| 35282 | Is n''t it a nice jingle? |
| 35282 | Is n''t it? |
| 35282 | Is n''t that what happens to all you wise men, so prudently determined to make your way in the world? |
| 35282 | Is not worship a looking up? |
| 35282 | Is that being unsympathetic? |
| 35282 | Is that being unsympathetic? |
| 35282 | Is there anything more rational than to eat when one is hungry? |
| 35282 | Is there anything more you want to know? |
| 35282 | It can not be That I am he On whom thy tempests fell all night? |
| 35282 | It is amazing that it should be so, for have I not everything a reasonable being needs, and am I not, then, a reasonable being? |
| 35282 | It is infinitely humiliating, I do assure you, to be-- shall we say venerated? |
| 35282 | It is true I need not have watched quite so carefully lately, need I? |
| 35282 | It''s a thirty- horse--''''Ca n''t you get them in London?'' |
| 35282 | Life? |
| 35282 | May I laugh? |
| 35282 | May I not tell you frankly of my moods, of my downs as well as of my ups, without at once setting you off in the direction of too much kindness? |
| 35282 | Mixing into what was sensual some of the dear divineness of the mother- love? |
| 35282 | Mother''--so he invariably describes his wife--''sacrificed her best sausage, for how shall we permit our son to be tortured? |
| 35282 | Must I be forced to speak with a plainness that will, by comparison, make all my previous plainness seem the very essence of polite artificialness? |
| 35282 | Must I mention everything? |
| 35282 | Must I say thank you? |
| 35282 | Must there be so much explaining? |
| 35282 | Never be sad? |
| 35282 | Never be soft? |
| 35282 | Not to like fogs and blights and other deadening, decaying things? |
| 35282 | Now am I not luminously reasonable? |
| 35282 | Now did n''t she?'' |
| 35282 | Now do n''t say What on earth does the woman want? |
| 35282 | Now is n''t that pretty? |
| 35282 | Now was not that very pleasant? |
| 35282 | Now what do you think of this enormous long letter? |
| 35282 | Now what have you to say for yourself?'' |
| 35282 | O farther, farther sail I Well, how do you feel now? |
| 35282 | Of course such exclusiveness in art_ is_ narrow- minded, is n''t it? |
| 35282 | Oh Roger, why do n''t you write? |
| 35282 | Oh, call me hard, wickedly revengeful, unbelievably cruel if it makes you feel less miserable-- but will you listen to a last prophecy? |
| 35282 | Oh, have n''t I? |
| 35282 | On the other hand, would n''t my speech become archaic? |
| 35282 | Only as old as you? |
| 35282 | Or is it only my unfortunate sensitiveness to smell? |
| 35282 | Or is it only silly? |
| 35282 | Or repentant? |
| 35282 | Or sorry? |
| 35282 | Or, when he comes down nearer, for that bright world he unlocks of things dear to memory, of home, of childhood, of quiet places, of calm affections? |
| 35282 | Ought I if I quote to warn you of the fact by the pointing fingers of inverted commas? |
| 35282 | Ought not people who live in such places to have unusually beautiful ways of looking at life? |
| 35282 | Ought she not rather to rejoice? |
| 35282 | Papa says, why do I look? |
| 35282 | Pass the time? |
| 35282 | Peevishness and an April morning? |
| 35282 | Perfectly got- up women? |
| 35282 | Plummier plum- puddings than we have, and mincier mince- pies, what?'' |
| 35282 | Pretty good that, eh? |
| 35282 | Quite close to the Brandenburg Thor? |
| 35282 | Really only as old? |
| 35282 | See, here is a woman who does not love you: would you have her marry you when she had rather not? |
| 35282 | Shall I, straining my ears after the music, not be shown now for ever only the instrument, and how pitifully the ivory has come off the keys? |
| 35282 | Shall you ever forget the elaborateness of the Sunday dinner? |
| 35282 | Shall you send me a telegram, I wonder? |
| 35282 | She goes back-- but where, and to what? |
| 35282 | She is eloquent, is n''t she? |
| 35282 | Short- sighted? |
| 35282 | So I pulled off my little game rather neatly, what?'' |
| 35282 | So what is the use of looking to anything outside of you and separated from you for help? |
| 35282 | So wonderful that it can not be too carefully guarded from corruption? |
| 35282 | So wonderful that it can not be treated with too much care and respect? |
| 35282 | So wrong to let oneself go to happiness for those few moments that one should immediately be punished? |
| 35282 | Soften Onkel Heinrich, and teach him to cherish kind Tante Else with the meek blue eyes and claret- colored silk dress? |
| 35282 | Surely I am far too happy to grudge accepting a kindness? |
| 35282 | Surely a body is a wonderful thing? |
| 35282 | Surely all talk about one''s death is selfish and bad? |
| 35282 | Surely it is probable a person of your all- round good taste is a better judge than a person of his very nearly all- round bad taste? |
| 35282 | Surely it was extraordinary, that tempestuous crossing from the calm of careless friendship to the place where love dashes madly against the rocks? |
| 35282 | Surely today, for is not the examination to- morrow? |
| 35282 | Tell me, do you think a woman who is very intellectual, but very_ very_ intellectual, could yet be a sinner? |
| 35282 | Tell me, do you think there is any use in trying to cure a person of being in love? |
| 35282 | Tell me, what mood were you in when you wrote? |
| 35282 | That is, supposing one has had great provocation; and have n''t I? |
| 35282 | The lady, I conclude, will provide the income? |
| 35282 | The moment there is they leave off being just friends; and is not that what we both most want to be? |
| 35282 | The most arrogant critic of other people? |
| 35282 | The poor pig would spend his days either anxiously hanging on with all his claws-- or is it paws? |
| 35282 | The readiest jumper at conclusions? |
| 35282 | The thing amuses and interests me; I wonder if it would amuse and interest other people? |
| 35282 | The way in which eternal truths lurk along one''s path, lie among the potatoes in cellars( did you ever observe the conduct of potatoes in cellars? |
| 35282 | There are the shirts, you know-- husbands are particular--''''How many?'' |
| 35282 | There now; was ever young man more thoroughly fitted out with invoked blessings? |
| 35282 | They ai n''t got any hang, so how''s one to get it? |
| 35282 | They are perfect angels, so good and well- behaved-- are they not, Rose- Marie? |
| 35282 | To moan my life away, my beautiful life? |
| 35282 | Trees, and presents, and that? |
| 35282 | Vicki and I stayed behind, and--''''Well?'' |
| 35282 | Vicki says why did I never tell her it was so funny? |
| 35282 | Was it not, apart from its dejection, one rather inclined to peevishness? |
| 35282 | Was it so wrong? |
| 35282 | We have each given the other many hours of pleasure, and shall we not be grateful rather than tragic? |
| 35282 | We spend our time spoiling and petting and loving each other-- do you remember how you sometimes laughed? |
| 35282 | Well, I think it''s a bad thing to be what is known as brought up, do n''t you? |
| 35282 | Well, do you know what he had done? |
| 35282 | Well, she will not tell; and if she does not mind, why should you? |
| 35282 | Well, what is one to do? |
| 35282 | Well, where was I? |
| 35282 | Well,_ Papachen_?'' |
| 35282 | What about my clothes? |
| 35282 | What am I to do? |
| 35282 | What are second- rate emotions? |
| 35282 | What are the joys of summer to these? |
| 35282 | What claims have these Lindebergs to the breathless, nay, sprawling respect they apparently demand? |
| 35282 | What could be more sober? |
| 35282 | What could have put such an idea into your head? |
| 35282 | What do you do, Rose- Marie, up there on that horrible mountain of yours, to pass the time?'' |
| 35282 | What do you think of that? |
| 35282 | What do you think of that? |
| 35282 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 35282 | What do you think? |
| 35282 | What do you think? |
| 35282 | What has happened? |
| 35282 | What has the grandson of Lord Grasmere-- you never told me of Lord G. before, by the way-- to do with the granddaughter of Watson? |
| 35282 | What have I done to deserve these long letters? |
| 35282 | What is one to say to persons who sigh and tell us that they will no doubt soon be in heaven? |
| 35282 | What is the good of loving chocolate to distraction when it only ends by making you sick? |
| 35282 | What is the good or the beauty of anything, alive or dead, in the world, that has not fulfilled its destiny? |
| 35282 | What is the matter with me that I can not admire it? |
| 35282 | What is the use, after all, of being so vocal? |
| 35282 | What is your bill for postage now? |
| 35282 | What medicinal properties you can extract from my letters you are welcome to, but pray are you mad that you should think of coming here? |
| 35282 | What more do you want?'' |
| 35282 | What shall I get her? |
| 35282 | What shall I talk to you about this bright winter''s morning? |
| 35282 | What shall I talk to you about to turn your attention somewhere else, somewhere far removed from that unhappy bird? |
| 35282 | What would Frau von Lindeberg say? |
| 35282 | What would Papa say if he knew? |
| 35282 | What would her parents say? |
| 35282 | What would his cheek, his tongue, and his winking eye be to me? |
| 35282 | What''d she like for Christmas? |
| 35282 | What, I ask myself uneasily, can be the matter with this apparently healthy, well- cared- for young man? |
| 35282 | What, am I to understand she''s a German? |
| 35282 | What, for instance, can it be like to live in a thing so big that you do not hear the sounds nor smell the smells of the kitchen? |
| 35282 | What, then, is the use of giving you their address? |
| 35282 | When death really comes, is not what the ordinary decent dier wants quiet, that he may leave himself utterly in the hands of God? |
| 35282 | When do you go back to Jermyn Street? |
| 35282 | When they come to doctor my soul, why may I not tell them its symptoms as badly as I tell my body''s symptoms to the physician who would heal it? |
| 35282 | Where am I getting to? |
| 35282 | Where, then, will Joey sleep? |
| 35282 | Whereto?'' |
| 35282 | Which is true?'' |
| 35282 | Who knows but they may, by giving you peace at the right moment, be the means of making you pass extra brilliantly? |
| 35282 | Who would dare say you were not who saw you now?'' |
| 35282 | Why am I missing things that ought to give me pleasure? |
| 35282 | Why are we so restless till we have pulled down, belittled, besmudged? |
| 35282 | Why are you so pleased-- forgive me, I meant so much pleased, but it is strange how little instinct has to do with grammar-- about Berlin? |
| 35282 | Why ca n''t people defy Nature and be good? |
| 35282 | Why did you do a thing so comfortless? |
| 35282 | Why did you go into the kitchen? |
| 35282 | Why do you choose to die a thousand deaths rather than only one?'' |
| 35282 | Why do you not gratify him, and have a short engagement? |
| 35282 | Why do you say you feel like screaming when you think of me wrestling with Johanna? |
| 35282 | Why have the gods showered gifts on you if not for the proper passing of exams? |
| 35282 | Why is he unfortunate? |
| 35282 | Why not go and get one?'' |
| 35282 | Why not, for those few divine years when we are still so near God, leave us just to guess and wonder? |
| 35282 | Why should God help him? |
| 35282 | Why should I be afraid of meeting you? |
| 35282 | Why should I cry out before I am hurt? |
| 35282 | Why should I mention him? |
| 35282 | Why should she not prefer a duke? |
| 35282 | Why should she sigh because I have a contented nature? |
| 35282 | Why should we have to have points of view at all? |
| 35282 | Why should we poor helpless little children, all soft and resistless, be squeezed and jammed into the rusty iron bands of parental points of view? |
| 35282 | Why should you always want to tell one of us about the other? |
| 35282 | Why should you feel distressed? |
| 35282 | Why such unnecessary ones?'' |
| 35282 | Why was he not as clever as those subordinates who were put over his head? |
| 35282 | Why, then, when I come to you to be healed, do you, instead of giving me medicine, so cruelly rate me?'' |
| 35282 | Why? |
| 35282 | Will that give too deep offence? |
| 35282 | Will you burn them? |
| 35282 | Will you give me_ Virginibus Puerisque_? |
| 35282 | Will you love me less if I do n''t? |
| 35282 | Will you not spare me? |
| 35282 | Will you think me irretrievably silly when I tell you that I cried over that picture? |
| 35282 | Willing? |
| 35282 | Would not her bright wits save her from anything so dull as sin? |
| 35282 | Would not her wits save her? |
| 35282 | Would we not have lost a great deal if they had lived? |
| 35282 | Would you not think I must starve in such a place? |
| 35282 | Writers who fill one with glad courage and make one proud of the path one has chosen to walk in? |
| 35282 | Yes; what made you do it? |
| 35282 | Yet how can I from my Galgenberg judge what is necessary in gloves and ties for a splendid young man like yourself? |
| 35282 | You astonish me; for have you not Miss Cheriton? |
| 35282 | You did n''t know I was watching you, did you? |
| 35282 | You do not, then, see that it is dull? |
| 35282 | You do remember I was cheerful once? |
| 35282 | You must be very sure of another life, or how could you bear to squander this? |
| 35282 | You remember her sighs, do n''t you? |
| 35282 | You will like a share in the work, a finger in the literary pie, will you not?'' |
| 35282 | You will say: But why? |
| 35282 | You will say: Well, what next? |
| 35282 | You''ve heard that my own mother, who died ten years ago, was English? |
| 35282 | Yours are twenty years younger than mine; and did I not always tell you I was old? |
| 35282 | a rapture of faith? |
| 35282 | are they not all the seas of God? |
| 35282 | flare up into heat and clamor? |
| 35282 | he panted, pausing when he saw our four boots in a row in his path, and had looked up and recognized the rest of us,''what, am I there already?'' |
| 35282 | of speaking? |
| 35282 | of thinking? |
| 35282 | their absolute concentration on that one distant glimmer? |
| 35282 | their desperate determination to reach up to the light? |
| 35282 | was n''t it Schmidt? |
| 37761 | And Brooke does not do that? |
| 37761 | And a good market in England for whatever the Colonials have no particular use for? |
| 37761 | And if the dream had never been fulfilled? |
| 37761 | And now you mean to finish it if it ruins you? |
| 37761 | And now? |
| 37761 | And that is all you have cleared? |
| 37761 | And then? |
| 37761 | And there''s nothing but low- grade ore in the Dayspring? 37761 And turn the lake loose on us with the trench''bout half big enough to take it away?" |
| 37761 | And you almost wondered what he did it for? |
| 37761 | And you could have framed an excuse for staying away? |
| 37761 | And you fancied there were girls in this country with anything worth offering who would be content with such a man as you are? |
| 37761 | And you imply that I should have a difficulty in finding them? |
| 37761 | And you knew I loved you, though in those days I dare not tell you so? 37761 And you let me stay on?" |
| 37761 | And you let up after two years of it? |
| 37761 | And,said Barbara,"where is the sword?" |
| 37761 | Any more of you coming along? 37761 Anyway, is n''t it a little outside the question?" |
| 37761 | Are the rest of the boys stirring yet? |
| 37761 | Are we to hold a festival to- night, since you seem to be cooking what should keep us for a week? |
| 37761 | Are you going to give every man back the dollars Slocum got from him? |
| 37761 | Are you going to stay here to- night? |
| 37761 | Are you hurt? |
| 37761 | Are you never astonished or put out? |
| 37761 | Are you sure it''s wise to tell me so much? |
| 37761 | Are you sure that, with six or eight feet of snow on the divide, you could ever get there? |
| 37761 | Are you sure you do n''t know? |
| 37761 | Because Grant was away? |
| 37761 | Bought it on survey, without looking at it? |
| 37761 | But does the Dayspring belong to Saxton? |
| 37761 | But from where? |
| 37761 | But what took you that way? |
| 37761 | But where are you going to get them from? |
| 37761 | But where is Brooke? |
| 37761 | Ca n''t you get him? |
| 37761 | Ca n''t you stay a little and talk to us? 37761 Can anything of that kind ever be quite done with?" |
| 37761 | Could you have expected one from me? |
| 37761 | Could you have stood the boys off? |
| 37761 | Could you run this knife down the seam? 37761 Devine,"he said, suggestively,"has been giving you whisky, and it mixed you up a little? |
| 37761 | Did n''t we ask him to come when you had Minnie here? |
| 37761 | Did n''t you notice whether there were any cartridges in the chamber? |
| 37761 | Did we ever attempt to patronize you, and if we had done, is there any reason why you should take the trouble to resent it? |
| 37761 | Did you ever strike any real good salt pork in Canada? |
| 37761 | Did you see the man in the hall as we passed through? |
| 37761 | Do n''t you think the question is a little difficult, or do you expect me to present you with a catalogue of your virtues? |
| 37761 | Do you know that I am glad you left the ranch? |
| 37761 | Do you know that, absurd as it may sound, I seemed to know that night at Quatomac that I should hold you in my arms again one day? |
| 37761 | Do you mean to give me away? |
| 37761 | Do you think I need one? |
| 37761 | Do you think you are wise in encouraging that man to come here, Grant? |
| 37761 | Do you wish the Major to come back for me? |
| 37761 | Does one usually renew a chance acquaintance made with a packer in the bush? |
| 37761 | Feel sure you can do it? 37761 Feeling kind of low to- night?" |
| 37761 | Feeling quite yourself again? |
| 37761 | Got no notion where to strike next? |
| 37761 | Got them yet? |
| 37761 | Had n''t you better get down, sir, or let me lead them across? |
| 37761 | Had n''t you better go round and run Jean Frenchy''s hogs out of your citron patch? |
| 37761 | Had n''t you better sit down? 37761 Harford,"she said, gently,"are you very vexed with me?" |
| 37761 | Harford-- is it really you? |
| 37761 | Harrup had n''t been giving you any of the hard cider? |
| 37761 | Has it struck you that he might wish to sell it, and be taking precautions for exactly the opposite reason? |
| 37761 | Has it struck you that there is a point you have forgotten? |
| 37761 | Has somebody been leaving you a fortune? |
| 37761 | Has the freighter come through? |
| 37761 | Have I got to come back and bring you? |
| 37761 | Have I to remind you again that you are not in the English valley? |
| 37761 | Have n''t you even the wit to urge the one creditable thing you did? |
| 37761 | Have you-- never-- done anything that was wrong? |
| 37761 | He recognized you? |
| 37761 | He told you the land was nicely cleared ready, and would grow anything? |
| 37761 | How could you gain any hold on him over that? |
| 37761 | How do you know what is in the Dayspring? |
| 37761 | How is that going to help us? |
| 37761 | How long did you cut those fuses to burn? |
| 37761 | How long is a chance acquaintance warranted in presuming on a favor shown him in this country? |
| 37761 | How should I? |
| 37761 | How? |
| 37761 | I believe they are getting some tea ready, and, in the meanwhile, how are you progressing at the mine? |
| 37761 | I guess you have your reasons? |
| 37761 | I guess you were too busy to see a friend of yours a little while ago? |
| 37761 | I have n''t met Mrs. Cruttenden, have I? |
| 37761 | I suppose they will come? |
| 37761 | I suppose you could n''t raise eight thousand dollars to buy the mine with? |
| 37761 | I suppose your friends will come? |
| 37761 | I suppose,he said, resignedly,"you have n''t got a smaller one?" |
| 37761 | I suppose,she said, drily,"you do n''t know why Brooke bought those shares, either?" |
| 37761 | I think there was a time when you would not have let that stand in the way, but men are seldom very constant, are they? |
| 37761 | I was kind of wondering whether she would n''t be stiffer with another log or two in that framing? |
| 37761 | I was wondering if I might ask what you thought of this country? |
| 37761 | I wonder if she asked you anything about Brooke? |
| 37761 | I wonder if the thing we long for most invariably comes when it is no use to us? |
| 37761 | I wonder if you know what white samite is? |
| 37761 | I wonder,she said, quietly,"why you were so unwilling to meet my sister? |
| 37761 | I? |
| 37761 | If I had felt inclined to do so, you would scarcely expect me to admit it? 37761 If he did, you would evidently sympathize with him?" |
| 37761 | If one may make the inquiry, you came from England? |
| 37761 | If the man was as ill as you fancied how could he have got down? |
| 37761 | If we are going down, had n''t we better start? |
| 37761 | In a river valley in the West Country? |
| 37761 | Including mines? |
| 37761 | Is Mr. Brooke more peculiar than the rest of you? |
| 37761 | Is a man going to lay out dollars on dams and wire- rope slings when he knows that none of them will be any use to him? |
| 37761 | Is it a complaint he''s often troubled with? |
| 37761 | Is n''t it''bout time you made a move at the Canopus? |
| 37761 | Is n''t that a little ambiguous? |
| 37761 | Is n''t that a little risky? |
| 37761 | Is n''t the question a little outside the mark? 37761 Is n''t the reason obvious?" |
| 37761 | Is that likely? |
| 37761 | Is that the mail carrier? 37761 Is the poor man the only one who can be honest?" |
| 37761 | Is there any reason why I should hide the fact? |
| 37761 | Is there anything very extraordinary in that? |
| 37761 | It does n''t sound good enough? |
| 37761 | It does not affect the point, but are you quite sure he is n''t right now? |
| 37761 | It was something special brought you so far on foot? |
| 37761 | It''s a little curious-- you do n''t even know who she is? |
| 37761 | Miss Heathcote? |
| 37761 | Mr. Brooke is crossing with us? |
| 37761 | My brother- in- law is naturally not aware of this? |
| 37761 | Neither of you changed your minds''bout lighting out of this? |
| 37761 | No? |
| 37761 | No? |
| 37761 | Now, I wonder why? |
| 37761 | Now, do you know any reason why we should n''t pool the thing? |
| 37761 | Now, what in the name of thunder are you wanting here? |
| 37761 | Now,he said,"suppose I was to make you an offer, would you feel inclined to listen to me?" |
| 37761 | Of course you tried to raise them? |
| 37761 | On the principle that one has to take his chances in this country? |
| 37761 | One of the little men? |
| 37761 | One''s habits? |
| 37761 | Or at the cañon? |
| 37761 | Ore worth anything at the smelter? |
| 37761 | Quite sure you were awake when you saw those men, Shyanne? |
| 37761 | Quite sure? |
| 37761 | Say, do you think I could take out the fiddle now and then to keep me company? 37761 Shall I present you?" |
| 37761 | Since I am not to be particular, ca n''t you conceive that it would not be pleasant for you if Devine went one better? |
| 37761 | Since you insist upon going back to the cañon to- day I wonder if you would take care of them? |
| 37761 | So you are not going out on the trail that leads to nowhere in particular, after all? |
| 37761 | Some one else has already recorded a new claim on the Canopus? |
| 37761 | Still, as Miss Heathcote''s fancies do n''t concern us, would n''t it be more to the purpose if you got me a little to eat? |
| 37761 | Still, could it not be done a little more easily? |
| 37761 | Still, do you know anybody who would be willing to stretch that rope across? |
| 37761 | Still, if the buyer convinced you that your agent knew the land was worth nothing when he sold it him? |
| 37761 | Still, is n''t it worth the effort-- not exactly for the dollars? |
| 37761 | Still, is there any reason I should n''t make sure of the thing by starting right away? |
| 37761 | Still, what in the name of thunder did he want to shoot you for, when he knew you were standing in with me? |
| 37761 | Still, you felt it? 37761 Still, you will no doubt make most of those dollars-- indirectly?" |
| 37761 | Still,she said,"you must have known a little about the profession?" |
| 37761 | Struck anything more encouraging at the mine since you wrote me? |
| 37761 | That did n''t suggest anything to you? |
| 37761 | That is about all you mean to tell me? |
| 37761 | That is presumably why he arranged that I should bring the ore down past the few ranches near the trail at night? |
| 37761 | That is, beyond the ash poles-- but how could you know? |
| 37761 | That means the folks who gave it you? |
| 37761 | That means the work you have in view would scarcely suit a man who was prosperous, or likely to be fastidious? |
| 37761 | That was n''t one of Brooke''s men? |
| 37761 | The Chopping? 37761 The man from the Dayspring? |
| 37761 | The man was your confederate, and you fell out over the booty-- or perhaps you heard me coming and arranged the little scene for my benefit? |
| 37761 | The one the rest split on? 37761 The question is, where you''re going to, and what you''re going to do? |
| 37761 | The question is-- How am I to manage it? 37761 Then if I wished to ride into the settlement I could scarcely go round that way?" |
| 37761 | Then it is admissible to steal, so long as you do it openly and take a personal risk? 37761 Then what I was doing before was not worth while?" |
| 37761 | Then what are we going to do? |
| 37761 | Then what do you expect from me? |
| 37761 | Then whatever is he working at the mine for-- and why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 37761 | Then where does the best bacon you get in England come from? 37761 Then why did you not claim recognition?" |
| 37761 | Then why do n''t you ask him? |
| 37761 | Then why should you make any? 37761 Then you are as sure as ever about the silver? |
| 37761 | Then you ca n''t give a record? |
| 37761 | Then you disclaim all responsibility for your agent''s doings? |
| 37761 | Then you have heard of my good fortune? |
| 37761 | Then you would not make the victim any compensation? |
| 37761 | Then you, who personify reposefulness, admire force? |
| 37761 | Then,he said, very slowly,"it would be useless to expect that anything I could do would ever induce you to once more have any confidence in me?" |
| 37761 | There is nothing else? |
| 37761 | Those men go up and down with big loads every day, do n''t they? |
| 37761 | To have no time for artistic effect is typical of this country, then? |
| 37761 | Was it a piece of snow mountain he sold you, or a bottomless swamp? |
| 37761 | Was that woman''s story true? |
| 37761 | Was the man very amusing? |
| 37761 | Was there anything remarkable about the man? |
| 37761 | Well,he said again, as though it was the only thing that occurred to him,"what did you do it for?" |
| 37761 | Well,he said,"I wonder if you could make any for a train- robber?" |
| 37761 | Well,he said,"what do you make of it? |
| 37761 | Well,he said,"who would have figured on your taking up that contract? |
| 37761 | Well,said Brooke,"I''ll try it, but that brings us to the question, what else do you expect from me? |
| 37761 | Well,said one of the others,"what in the name of thunder are you going that way for?" |
| 37761 | Well,said the latter, brusquely,"what are we going to do, Wilkins?" |
| 37761 | Were you ever almost starved? |
| 37761 | What am I to do? |
| 37761 | What answer could I make? 37761 What are they doing? |
| 37761 | What are we stopping for? |
| 37761 | What are you doing here? |
| 37761 | What are you going there for? |
| 37761 | What are you going to do with the ore I brought you? |
| 37761 | What could there be? |
| 37761 | What d''you figure on doing with those clubs, boys? |
| 37761 | What did he say? |
| 37761 | What did you come out for? |
| 37761 | What did you do it for, anyway? |
| 37761 | What do you want here? |
| 37761 | What have I to do with that decision? |
| 37761 | What made me sit down like I did? |
| 37761 | What made you come at all? |
| 37761 | What was it you done back there in England? 37761 What was wrong with the ranch?" |
| 37761 | What were you thinking? |
| 37761 | Where could she have met him? |
| 37761 | Where does he come from? 37761 Where is Saverne swamp? |
| 37761 | Where''re you going? |
| 37761 | Where''s that horse? 37761 Where''s the man who wants to talk?" |
| 37761 | Where''s your hat? |
| 37761 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 37761 | Who''d you get to do the funeral? 37761 Who''ve you been entertaining? |
| 37761 | Whose was the estate in England? |
| 37761 | Why did n''t you ask Mr. Brooke to come across? |
| 37761 | Why did you stay at the Dayspring through the winter? |
| 37761 | Why do n''t you go home now you have enough to live, with a little economy, as you were meant to do? |
| 37761 | Why do n''t you shout? |
| 37761 | Why do you think that would please me? |
| 37761 | Why should I? 37761 Why?" |
| 37761 | Why? |
| 37761 | Why? |
| 37761 | Why? |
| 37761 | Why? |
| 37761 | Will you go down and ask Mr. Brooke to come here? |
| 37761 | Will you put them straight while I find the band they were slipped through? |
| 37761 | With minerals? |
| 37761 | Without taming it? |
| 37761 | Would n''t her attitude on the last occasion serve as guide? |
| 37761 | Would you care to try the instrument? |
| 37761 | Would you consider yourself warranted in scheming to extort money from any one? |
| 37761 | You apparently had n''t an opportunity of calling upon us in Vancouver? |
| 37761 | You are Brooke of the Dayspring, are you not? |
| 37761 | You are asking me seriously? |
| 37761 | You are going back to the ranch? |
| 37761 | You are going to put that rope across? |
| 37761 | You are putting him a rope across to bring props over with? |
| 37761 | You are sure you would care to go down now you have done so? |
| 37761 | You are, of course, quite sure? |
| 37761 | You assume that I was unwilling? |
| 37761 | You believe Allonby''s a crank? |
| 37761 | You brought a plan of the dam along? |
| 37761 | You ca n''t let me have the men I asked for? |
| 37761 | You ca n''t think of one that''s important in particular? |
| 37761 | You certainly stopped short of----? 37761 You did n''t expect me?" |
| 37761 | You do n''t like the woman? |
| 37761 | You do n''t quite understand? 37761 You expect to accomplish it?" |
| 37761 | You feel equal to putting the thing through? |
| 37761 | You figure that would have contented the man behind you? |
| 37761 | You had them? |
| 37761 | You have a kind of grievance against Devine? |
| 37761 | You have brought the ore and Saxton''s man along? |
| 37761 | You have more reasons than the one you gave me for not taking hold? |
| 37761 | You have sold it out to English company promoters? |
| 37761 | You hear them? 37761 You knew I was here?" |
| 37761 | You knew just what this man meant to do? |
| 37761 | You knew what Devine meant to offer me? |
| 37761 | You know I meant to jump the claim? |
| 37761 | You know what you are admitting? |
| 37761 | You know what you''ve got to do? |
| 37761 | You know where that broken strata has dipped to? |
| 37761 | You let her get ahead of you, and tried to make up time by feeding her too hard? |
| 37761 | You let up before supper- time? |
| 37761 | You mean Miss Heathcote? |
| 37761 | You mean helping your brother- in- law to get ahead of the timber- righters? |
| 37761 | You mean that Allonby may be? |
| 37761 | You mean the music? |
| 37761 | You meant to fire at the man? |
| 37761 | You see those papers, Bab? 37761 You take kindly to this kind of thing?" |
| 37761 | You think there was another man? |
| 37761 | You took it? |
| 37761 | You went back, and tried to cry off your bargain? |
| 37761 | You went through the Dayspring? |
| 37761 | You were here when we went by? |
| 37761 | You will be sorry to go? |
| 37761 | You wish me to take them away? |
| 37761 | You would find a knowledge of timber of service in Canada? |
| 37761 | You would like to go? |
| 37761 | You''ll be Mr. Devine who wrote me about the room and a saddle horse? |
| 37761 | You''ll come back by- and- by? |
| 37761 | You''re going to leave him them? |
| 37761 | You''re quite ready, Sue? |
| 37761 | You''re quite sure of that? |
| 37761 | You''re quite sure, now? |
| 37761 | You, no doubt, had a purpose in telling me as much as you have done? |
| 37761 | You? |
| 37761 | ''Is this how ye treat a man who has come six thousand miles to see his native land? |
| 37761 | Absurd to suggest that, is n''t it? |
| 37761 | Allonby was quite dead when you got back to him?" |
| 37761 | Any of your folks doing well back there as mechanics?" |
| 37761 | Are either of you alive?" |
| 37761 | Are not Abana and Pharpar better than all the waters of Israel?" |
| 37761 | Are the papers valuable?" |
| 37761 | Are they all fools who come out from England to buy mines and ranching land?" |
| 37761 | Are you going back on your bargain?" |
| 37761 | Behind the range, is n''t it?" |
| 37761 | Besides, I think you know what kind of man he is?" |
| 37761 | Besides, you put a pile of dollars into this place, did n''t you?" |
| 37761 | Brooke turned his head and listened, and a woman said,"But how do those little specks of gold get into the rock? |
| 37761 | Brooke?" |
| 37761 | Brooke?" |
| 37761 | But about the timber?" |
| 37761 | But how did you come here?" |
| 37761 | But when did this quite unwarranted narrative come out, and what shape did it take?" |
| 37761 | Ca n''t you even speak?" |
| 37761 | Ca n''t you see the thing you are suggesting is quite out of the question?" |
| 37761 | Can one make up for a single mistake in one direction by erring continually in the opposite one? |
| 37761 | Can you make him out, Barbara?" |
| 37761 | Cruttenden''s?" |
| 37761 | Devine nodded, and flashed a keen glance at him as he said,"What are you looking at that pool for?" |
| 37761 | Devine?" |
| 37761 | Devine?" |
| 37761 | Do I look as if I could do without anything to eat for a week?" |
| 37761 | Do n''t you remember the old house you were so pleased with lower down the valley? |
| 37761 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 37761 | Do you know him?" |
| 37761 | Do you know who''s stopping him cutting all the props he wants right behind the mine?" |
| 37761 | Do you remember exactly what day you went to the Lake on?" |
| 37761 | Do you take it?" |
| 37761 | Ever think of trying the law against the principal?" |
| 37761 | Feel fond of it?" |
| 37761 | Had enough?" |
| 37761 | Had n''t you better pick the papers up? |
| 37761 | Had you no sense of fitness? |
| 37761 | Has anybody tried to stop you getting out lumber?" |
| 37761 | Has n''t the man come back to you?" |
| 37761 | Have n''t you any use for that dollar?" |
| 37761 | Have n''t you found out yet that a man can do''most anything that another one can?" |
| 37761 | Have n''t you got those stakes ready, boys?" |
| 37761 | Have you never heard of an aerial tramway? |
| 37761 | He was to bring Miss Hume?" |
| 37761 | Held out a month, did n''t you? |
| 37761 | How are you getting on about the mine?" |
| 37761 | How could I be certain you had remembered me?" |
| 37761 | How could I be expected to find any man a fortune?" |
| 37761 | How could any one expect me to get it when I could n''t even sleep for fear of that man or some one else coming back for these documents?" |
| 37761 | How does the deal strike you?" |
| 37761 | How far does your ranch go?" |
| 37761 | How long do you figure it will take you?" |
| 37761 | How long have you been here?" |
| 37761 | How long''ve you been on to that planer?" |
| 37761 | How will they set about it?" |
| 37761 | I guess he has n''t told you anything?" |
| 37761 | I guess you can afford it?" |
| 37761 | I guess you have seen a bad lumber jam?" |
| 37761 | I guess you know she has quite a pile of dollars?" |
| 37761 | I made you an offer, and you have quite decided that it would n''t suit you?" |
| 37761 | I suppose you never came across him again?" |
| 37761 | I wonder if she knows he will be on board to- day?" |
| 37761 | I''ve a ranch that does n''t pay, you see?" |
| 37761 | Is it a deal?" |
| 37761 | Is n''t it horribly dangerous?" |
| 37761 | Is n''t there a certain satisfaction in starting with everything against one?" |
| 37761 | It looks very much as if someone has been talking to them?" |
| 37761 | It was the Indian Spring folks played it off on you?" |
| 37761 | It''s a little difficult to understand how you came to know what I was doing at the Canopus? |
| 37761 | It''s rather like splitting hairs, is n''t it? |
| 37761 | Know anything about the Dayspring?" |
| 37761 | Now I think we were what might be called good comrades in the bush?" |
| 37761 | Now is there any special reason you should n''t borrow those dollars from me?" |
| 37761 | Now, why''re you not taking the trail after Slocum? |
| 37761 | Of what use are dollars to a whisky- tank who will, in all probability, be found mangled at the bottom of the shaft one day? |
| 37761 | Quite sure there''s nothing I could do that would keep you?" |
| 37761 | Quite sure they''re not more than half- way through?" |
| 37761 | Say, ca n''t you strike somebody for a softer job?" |
| 37761 | Say, had n''t you better change your mind, and come along with us?" |
| 37761 | Shall I talk to the old man when I go home again? |
| 37761 | Shall we go in and look through these patterns? |
| 37761 | Should n''t it have run all the way across?" |
| 37761 | Something you did n''t expect has happened?" |
| 37761 | Still, ca n''t you understand what kind of chance you''ve thrown away? |
| 37761 | Still, how''d you get your arm in a sling?" |
| 37761 | Still, presumably, you do not mean to do it out of pure good- nature?" |
| 37761 | Still, though the latter is certainly pretty, what is keeping-- you-- in it now?" |
| 37761 | Still, what put the fancy that I might disregard it into your head?" |
| 37761 | Still, you''d have had more than that when you came in?" |
| 37761 | Surely-- you-- do not feel capable of inventing any for a claim- jumper?" |
| 37761 | That appears sufficient?" |
| 37761 | That girl with the big eyes has been putting notions into you?" |
| 37761 | That must have been horrid-- and what did it feel like?" |
| 37761 | That''s fixed? |
| 37761 | That''s quite straight, is n''t it?" |
| 37761 | That''s quite straight?" |
| 37761 | The prediction was evidently warranted, for another voice broke in,"What makes those little trucks run down the rope? |
| 37761 | The question is-- Are you going to take my offer?" |
| 37761 | The question is-- Can you do nothing better still? |
| 37761 | The question is-- What about the mine? |
| 37761 | Then she said, quietly,"So you are going away?" |
| 37761 | They''re scarcely likely to be timber- righters?" |
| 37761 | Was it a spy''s part only, or were you to be a traitor, too?" |
| 37761 | Was it very dreadful? |
| 37761 | Was n''t it a little inconsequent?" |
| 37761 | We will suppose that somebody had robbed me----""Then one who has been robbed may steal?" |
| 37761 | Well, are you open to consider my offer?" |
| 37761 | Well, suppose I could give you a chance of getting those dollars back?" |
| 37761 | Well, you''re not coming?" |
| 37761 | What are you at up here in the bush?" |
| 37761 | What brought you, anyway?" |
| 37761 | What comes next? |
| 37761 | What do you think of it?" |
| 37761 | What do you want crawling round our claim, anyway?" |
| 37761 | What explanation would she make to her sister, or the man, if-- and the doubt was horrible-- he was, indeed, still capable of receiving it? |
| 37761 | What has all this to do with the hollow the snow- slide made in the range?" |
| 37761 | What has brought you into the bush? |
| 37761 | What have you been at?" |
| 37761 | What in the name of thunder are you going to do?" |
| 37761 | What in the name of thunder do you want to build his slingway for?" |
| 37761 | What in the name of thunder made you let Devine have them back for?" |
| 37761 | What is he?" |
| 37761 | What is that to you?" |
| 37761 | What is the name of the man Saxton wishes to sell the mine to?" |
| 37761 | What is your figure?" |
| 37761 | What made you take the risk?" |
| 37761 | What was it Reggie Ferris did?" |
| 37761 | What was it he did before he left the line regiment? |
| 37761 | What were you at before that?" |
| 37761 | What would you do?" |
| 37761 | What''d you put up that wire sling for? |
| 37761 | What''ve you come round here for, anyway?" |
| 37761 | Whatever have you been doing?" |
| 37761 | When are you going?" |
| 37761 | When did Mr. Brooke buy that stock?" |
| 37761 | Where has he gone?" |
| 37761 | Where is he now?" |
| 37761 | Where''re you going to?" |
| 37761 | Where''re you going to?" |
| 37761 | Where''s John Collier? |
| 37761 | Who else could it be?" |
| 37761 | Who gave you the plan of it?" |
| 37761 | Who has been talking to them?" |
| 37761 | Who is he?" |
| 37761 | Who''s coming in with me?" |
| 37761 | Why did you call him a fool?" |
| 37761 | Why do n''t you go back again?" |
| 37761 | Why should he?" |
| 37761 | Why would n''t you take the dollars you needed when Mr. Devine was perfectly willing to lend them to you?" |
| 37761 | Will it be an hour or more before you make it clear how that concerns anybody?" |
| 37761 | Will you pour it out, Barbara?" |
| 37761 | Would you be content with that?" |
| 37761 | Would you feel like doing it to- day? |
| 37761 | Would you mind tying my handkerchief tightly round it where I''ve laid my finger?" |
| 37761 | You are suggesting community of interest? |
| 37761 | You are working at the Tomlinson mill?" |
| 37761 | You came in from the Dayspring-- over the divide? |
| 37761 | You can forget all that has gone before, and once more try to believe in me?" |
| 37761 | You carried him across the range when he was too played out to walk, did n''t you?" |
| 37761 | You did n''t recognize him, Katty?" |
| 37761 | You do n''t condemn any one for a single slip in your country, Miss Heathcote?" |
| 37761 | You do n''t expect me to keep you after that?" |
| 37761 | You do n''t figure on taking all that truck along with you?" |
| 37761 | You do n''t know that was merely a part of the rest?" |
| 37761 | You do not seem quite so sure that the meeting with her will afford you any pleasure?" |
| 37761 | You expect to get the rope across the cañon very shortly?" |
| 37761 | You feel reasonably sure we''re going to strike ore that will pay for the crushing at the end of that adit?" |
| 37761 | You have been finding out the rest of it since you met her at the ranch? |
| 37761 | You have left the ranch?" |
| 37761 | You have n''t anything like that at those works you''re a director of, Shafton?" |
| 37761 | You have n''t proved the vein?" |
| 37761 | You know how to rough down redwood logs and blow out rocks?" |
| 37761 | You remember that ride?" |
| 37761 | You see what that brings us to? |
| 37761 | You were dismounted at the time?" |
| 37761 | You will presumably take that route some day?" |
| 37761 | You would care to stay here always?" |
| 37761 | You would n''t expect me to pick the lock of his safe, presumably?" |
| 37761 | You''re going in to the settlement?" |
| 37761 | You''re going? |
| 37761 | You''re not exactly struck on Devine?" |
| 37761 | Your arm hurts?" |
| 37249 | ''Mirapolis''? |
| 37249 | A city?--in this reservoir bottom? 37249 Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 37249 | And Gomorrah? |
| 37249 | And about this Massingale affair-- you will not interfere again? |
| 37249 | And let him blackmail me? 37249 And still you wo n''t print this?" |
| 37249 | And the government? |
| 37249 | And the next minute? |
| 37249 | And the other? |
| 37249 | And the source could n''t possibly have become contaminated by the Cortwright germs? |
| 37249 | And the structure itself-- how high is it to be? |
| 37249 | And what started you off into the memory woods, particularly, to- night? |
| 37249 | And you are carrying that millstone? 37249 And you are trying to tell me that father made a hundred thousand dollars just in those few hours by buying and selling Mirapolis lots? |
| 37249 | And you have----? |
| 37249 | And you met him? 37249 And you-- you believed all this?" |
| 37249 | And your labor? |
| 37249 | Another seven? |
| 37249 | Anything else remarkable up your sleeve? |
| 37249 | Anything new? |
| 37249 | Are you never going to forget that senseless bit of twaddle? |
| 37249 | Are you sure? 37249 Are you-- are you_ plumb_ sure you can spare it?" |
| 37249 | Are you? |
| 37249 | As you were saying? |
| 37249 | Before Congress convenes, you mean? |
| 37249 | Believing that it was for the best interests of the railroad to come here? |
| 37249 | Brouillard, do you know what you are talking about? |
| 37249 | Brouillard,he grated huskily,"does this mean that you''re breaking with us, once for all?" |
| 37249 | But how? |
| 37249 | But now you think he is going to make his bluff good? |
| 37249 | But now,she queried--"now, I suppose, you have become reconciled?" |
| 37249 | But tell me, what would you do with your pot of rainbow gold-- if you should find it? |
| 37249 | But where is she now? |
| 37249 | But will you? 37249 But you did advise Mr. Ford to build the Extension?" |
| 37249 | But you have made the plans for this power plant, have n''t you? |
| 37249 | But you have the order? |
| 37249 | But your part in this horrible plot, Victor? |
| 37249 | Catching you, too, is it, Victor? |
| 37249 | Chief engineer, eh? 37249 Comparatively rich, you say?--and you washed this spoonful out of a single pan?" |
| 37249 | Curious that this particular fly should drop into your pot of ointment on your birthday, was n''t it? |
| 37249 | Did I? |
| 37249 | Did it agree with you? |
| 37249 | Did n''t I? 37249 Did n''t Smith know better than to take her down there at such a time as this?" |
| 37249 | Did you find out? |
| 37249 | Did you imagine that your workmen were any less human than other people? |
| 37249 | Did you sign those notes personally, or as president of the new company? |
| 37249 | Did you think we were going to cut the melon and hand you out a piece of the rind? 37249 Did you?--and before you had a stake in the game? |
| 37249 | Do n''t they? |
| 37249 | Do n''t you ever get beyond that? |
| 37249 | Do n''t you? 37249 Do you call_ that_ civilization?" |
| 37249 | Do you do it as other men do?--just to hear how it sounds? |
| 37249 | Do you know the reason why it was given? |
| 37249 | Do you know what I''m thinking about, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Do you know, Brouillard, Hosford gets on my nerves, too? |
| 37249 | Do you mean to say that real farms with green things growing on them can be made out of that frightful desert we drove over yesterday afternoon? |
| 37249 | Do you really believe that? 37249 Do you think my daughter could walk it?" |
| 37249 | Do you want me to be frivolous or serious? |
| 37249 | Do you want me to say that I should have missed a great deal? 37249 Does he make that a command?" |
| 37249 | Does it date back to the handicap? 37249 Does n''t he want to make money?" |
| 37249 | Does the order cover more than the work on the dam? |
| 37249 | Does this formal notice that the waste- gates will be closed three weeks from to- morrow go as it stands? |
| 37249 | Even if it should give you another attack of the''seeing things''? |
| 37249 | Extenuating circumstances-- is that what you mean? 37249 For example?" |
| 37249 | Fuel for your power plant?--wood I take it? |
| 37249 | H''m,said the millionaire;"a cement plant, eh? |
| 37249 | Has it never occurred to you that she may be just a woman-- like other women? 37249 Has she told you so?" |
| 37249 | Have n''t you heard how the men of the desert camps kill each other for the chance to pick up a lady''s handkerchief? |
| 37249 | Have you been given to understand that this office is in any sense a tail to your Improvement Company''s kite? |
| 37249 | Have you heard the talk of the street? 37249 Have you seen Miss Massingale since noon?" |
| 37249 | He means to give you the casting vote? 37249 How about those notes in the bank? |
| 37249 | How are you, Mr. Massingale? 37249 How can any one predict that when Congress is not in session?" |
| 37249 | How can you know that? |
| 37249 | How can you tell? 37249 How did you know that I have been wanting to come up here once more before everything is changed?" |
| 37249 | How did you know? |
| 37249 | How do you know I gave him a hundred thousand dollars? |
| 37249 | How does that strike you? |
| 37249 | How is the line to- night, Sanford-- pretty clear? |
| 37249 | How straight is your tip, Harlan? |
| 37249 | How was that? |
| 37249 | How? |
| 37249 | Huh? |
| 37249 | I asked you who has been gossiping about me; not Grizzy? |
| 37249 | I knew, or thought I knew, that you were miles away, over in the Buckskin; and how could I call you? |
| 37249 | I suppose Harlan is getting ready to exploit the new sensation right? |
| 37249 | I want you to send a wire to Red Butte telling the smelter people that you will be glad to have them handle the''Little Susan''ore."And if I do? |
| 37249 | I wonder if you know how little I care? |
| 37249 | If it had succeeded? 37249 If they should happen to uncover a gold reef just now it would simplify matters immensely for Mirapolis, would n''t it? |
| 37249 | In less than a hundredth part of that time you''ll be at the top of the Reclamation- Service pay- roll-- won''t that help out? |
| 37249 | Is it a good reason? |
| 37249 | Is it business? |
| 37249 | Is it my fault that Massingale ca n''t pay his debts? |
| 37249 | Is it so? 37249 Is n''t that your notion?" |
| 37249 | Is she-- the one incomparable she-- worth it, Victor? |
| 37249 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 37249 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 37249 | Is that all? |
| 37249 | Is that the new name? |
| 37249 | It means a great deal to you, does n''t it? |
| 37249 | It''s about a hundred and twenty miles from this to El Gato, on the Grand Canyon, is n''t it, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Let''s see,"said the newsman thoughtfully;"what is there worth taking that they did n''t take in the_ sauve qui peut_? |
| 37249 | May I break in with a bit of bad news? |
| 37249 | Meaning that he is too uncompromisingly honest to be one of us? 37249 Miss Massingale? |
| 37249 | My brother? |
| 37249 | No? |
| 37249 | Now for the business end of the deal-- why do n''t you sit down? |
| 37249 | Now tell me about the''Little Susan''; is the Blue- grass farm looming up comfortably on the eastern edge of things? |
| 37249 | Of course you do n''t take any stock in the rumor that the government will call a halt? |
| 37249 | Oh, yes; let me see; are they due to- day? |
| 37249 | On the dam, you mean? 37249 Ought I to know the gentleman?" |
| 37249 | Sell it? 37249 Shall I do what you would have me do, Amy? |
| 37249 | Since when? |
| 37249 | So you''re_ that_ kind of a fire- eater, are you? 37249 Still you say you do n''t want to scrap?" |
| 37249 | Supposing it was-- what''s the difference? 37249 Tell me one thing, Brouillard: what is your stake in the Massingale game? |
| 37249 | That brings on more talk-- about a thousand miles of it, does n''t it? |
| 37249 | That is your challenge, is it? |
| 37249 | That night, you mean? 37249 The Cortwright people want the road, do n''t they?" |
| 37249 | The Massingale mine, eh? |
| 37249 | The way to keep me from talking is to do it all yourself; what happened to me last night? |
| 37249 | The-- what? |
| 37249 | Then it is your opinion that if this were printed it would do the business? |
| 37249 | Then what happened? |
| 37249 | Then why are you so anxious to make old David a rich man at my expense? 37249 Then why did you do it? |
| 37249 | Then you have n''t heard? 37249 Then you will advise against the building of the Extension?" |
| 37249 | Under guard? |
| 37249 | We ca n''t stand for any more chaos than the gods have already doped out for us, can we? |
| 37249 | Well, did you succeed in placing the lady? |
| 37249 | Well, then, how about the choice between two evils? 37249 Well, what more do you want? |
| 37249 | Well, what of it? |
| 37249 | Well, why was n''t it fair? |
| 37249 | Well,said Grislow again,"what of it? |
| 37249 | Well,was the millionaire''s greeting,"you waited to be sent for, did n''t you?" |
| 37249 | Well? |
| 37249 | Well? |
| 37249 | Well? |
| 37249 | Well? |
| 37249 | Well? |
| 37249 | Well? |
| 37249 | What are the spellbinders doing, Grizzy? |
| 37249 | What are you going to do about it, Victor? |
| 37249 | What can you possibly know about the Assyrians? |
| 37249 | What can you, or any man who sets himself apart as you do, know about the troubles and besetments of ordinary people? 37249 What did I say? |
| 37249 | What did I say? |
| 37249 | What did he tell you? |
| 37249 | What do you know, Brouillard? |
| 37249 | What do you want this time? |
| 37249 | What does it mean to you-- to you, personally, and apart from the money your father might make out of it, Amy? |
| 37249 | What fact? |
| 37249 | What has all this bubble blowing got to do with the building of a temporary power dam and the setting up of a couple of cement kilns? |
| 37249 | What has given you the impression that you own me, Mr. Cortwright? 37249 What have I done to make you forget how to talk?" |
| 37249 | What is it? |
| 37249 | What is the active principle of your''sevens''--or have n''t you figured it out? |
| 37249 | What is the one thing you would n''t sell? |
| 37249 | What is your need? |
| 37249 | What is your tip? |
| 37249 | What makes you think that? |
| 37249 | What sort of a bug have you got in your cosmos this morning, Brouillard? 37249 What was the threat?" |
| 37249 | What would I do? 37249 What would you do with it? |
| 37249 | What''s come over you, lately, Victor? 37249 What''s doing, and who''s doing it?" |
| 37249 | What''s got into you? 37249 What''s that up there?" |
| 37249 | What''s the odds if you go to it and bring back the money? 37249 What? |
| 37249 | When have I ever bleated when I should have kept still? |
| 37249 | When is it? 37249 Where does the Honorable All- the- rest keep himself?" |
| 37249 | Where was it you saw them, Castner? |
| 37249 | Who is Lord Falkland? |
| 37249 | Who is your treasurer? |
| 37249 | Who said that? |
| 37249 | Why do n''t you drop in once in a while and give me the run of things? |
| 37249 | Why do you ask me? |
| 37249 | Why do you doubt it? 37249 Why do you want to know?" |
| 37249 | Why not? |
| 37249 | Why not? |
| 37249 | Why not? |
| 37249 | Why not? |
| 37249 | Why should n''t I say it? 37249 Why should n''t we take to- day, the only day we can be sure of having, and use and enjoy it while it is ours? |
| 37249 | Why should you doubt it? |
| 37249 | Why should you? 37249 Why the devil did n''t you fellows turn out?" |
| 37249 | Why''of course''? |
| 37249 | Will you come along? |
| 37249 | Will you go with me, Victor? 37249 Wo n''t you?" |
| 37249 | Yes? |
| 37249 | Yes? |
| 37249 | You are Amy-- and this is that other world you used to talk about, is n''t it? |
| 37249 | You are certain that your information did n''t originate right here in Mirapolis-- in Mr. Cortwright''s office, to locate it more exactly? |
| 37249 | You are ready to let go, are you? |
| 37249 | You are selling Mirapolis holdings short to- day, Garner? |
| 37249 | You could n''t conjure an omen out of that, could you? 37249 You did this deliberately, Victor, weighing all the consequences? |
| 37249 | You do n''t deny them? |
| 37249 | You have n''t been tumbling into the ditch with Leshington and Griffith and the rest of us and making love to the little sister, have you? |
| 37249 | You interested yourself? 37249 You mean that I have brought my cut finger to you?" |
| 37249 | You saw President Ford after I did; what did he say when he was over here? |
| 37249 | You say you saw the money in father''s hands; tell me, Victor, did you see him pay it into the bank? |
| 37249 | You say you''re goin''down to the Buckskin right away? 37249 You say your father has borrowed of the bank-- is Mr. Cortwright mixed up in the loan in any way?" |
| 37249 | You sent for me? |
| 37249 | You will marry her? |
| 37249 | You would n''t let pride-- a false pride-- stand in the way of her happiness? |
| 37249 | You''ll be up on the stagings yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 37249 | You''ll bet money h- on dat?--h- all de money you got? |
| 37249 | You''ll rob an old man first, and then call him a thief and set the sheriff on him, will you----? |
| 37249 | You''ll surely want to give me my instructions a little beforehand, wo n''t you? 37249 You''re Brillard, the government man, I take it?" |
| 37249 | You''re giving Garner a blank card to buy for your account? 37249 You''ve borrowed to meet these notes?" |
| 37249 | You''ve had it out with Cortwright? |
| 37249 | You, Victor? |
| 37249 | You? 37249 You?" |
| 37249 | You? |
| 37249 | Your business, maybe; it falls right in your line, does n''t it? |
| 37249 | Your father is n''t at home? |
| 37249 | Ze dinnare-- she was h- all right, M''sieu''Brouillard? |
| 37249 | _ He had the money?_ Where did he get it? |
| 37249 | _ He had the money?_ Where did he get it? |
| 37249 | Am I making it plain?" |
| 37249 | And he has spent ninety thousand dollars on the''Little Susan''in sixty days? |
| 37249 | And how will you get it here?" |
| 37249 | And the girl on horseback? |
| 37249 | And then, without any bush beating, the critical question was fired point- blank:"What becomes of all these fellows you are dropping? |
| 37249 | And then, without warning:"What if I should tell you that the railroad is not coming to the Niquoia, Amy?" |
| 37249 | And then:"Where is he now? |
| 37249 | And then:"You''re one of the Reclamation engineers? |
| 37249 | And your freedom-- how have you made a hundred thousand dollars in these few weeks? |
| 37249 | And yours is----?" |
| 37249 | And, besides, there''s Amy; you owe her something, do n''t you?--or do n''t you? |
| 37249 | Any truth in that?" |
| 37249 | Anybody seen him since?" |
| 37249 | Are n''t we just as far from a carbide shop as we are from the dynamo? |
| 37249 | Are you a silent partner in the''Little Susan''?" |
| 37249 | Are you all packed?" |
| 37249 | Are you asleep?" |
| 37249 | Are you catching on?" |
| 37249 | Are you going to be_ very_ busy this afternoon?" |
| 37249 | Are you going to marry the girl?" |
| 37249 | Are you going? |
| 37249 | Besides, did n''t Brouillard say I was to get an extension if I could?" |
| 37249 | Brought the cash, did you? |
| 37249 | Brouillard took another long minute at the office window before he said:"What would you do if you were in my place, Murray?" |
| 37249 | Brouillard was pointedly occupying himself at his desk, but he looked up long enough to say:"Whiskey, you mean?" |
| 37249 | Brouillard?" |
| 37249 | Brouillard?" |
| 37249 | Brouillard?" |
| 37249 | Brouillard?" |
| 37249 | But about this railroad fizzle; I do n''t relish the notion of having our little joke sprung on us before we''re ready to laugh, do you? |
| 37249 | But if you had a cut finger you would n''t go to a man in hell to get it tied up, would you?" |
| 37249 | But in this thing which you are proposing there are issues involved which----""You want time to think it over? |
| 37249 | But tell me, what are some of the things that may happen?" |
| 37249 | But what of it?" |
| 37249 | But why not, Mr. Brouillard? |
| 37249 | But you say the stock was to be released when the notes were paid-- what was to happen if they were not paid?" |
| 37249 | Buy corner lots in Niqoyastcà djeburg?" |
| 37249 | By the way, did you know that he_ is_ Lord Falkland now? |
| 37249 | Ca n''t you contrive to get word to me, some way-- after it is all over? |
| 37249 | Can we make the road pay if we bring it here? |
| 37249 | Can you give me my present figure?... |
| 37249 | Can you read minds and hearts as you do your maps and drawings? |
| 37249 | Can you remember the words?" |
| 37249 | Cortwright?" |
| 37249 | Cortwright?" |
| 37249 | Cortwright?" |
| 37249 | Cortwright?" |
| 37249 | Cortwright?" |
| 37249 | Did n''t I say just now that the town was crazy with excitement when I left to come up here?" |
| 37249 | Did n''t we agree that that money was poisoned? |
| 37249 | Did old David Massingale get out of J. Wesley''s clutches before the lightning struck?" |
| 37249 | Digging for information, I suppose?" |
| 37249 | Do I make it clear?" |
| 37249 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
| 37249 | Do n''t you know that it is only the very vainest people who say that?" |
| 37249 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 37249 | Do you believe in Freiborg''s theory of the multiple personality? |
| 37249 | Do you get that, Murray?" |
| 37249 | Do you know that I once had the pleasure of introducing your good father to my bankers in Chicago? |
| 37249 | Do you know what that plank- faced organizer has got up his sleeve? |
| 37249 | Do you know what the men have named you? |
| 37249 | Do you know why? |
| 37249 | Do you remember that?" |
| 37249 | Do you wonder that I have lost the knack?" |
| 37249 | Does n''t it look good to you any more?" |
| 37249 | Does n''t your brother know that it is illegal to shoot a trout stream?" |
| 37249 | Facing them as I am obliged to face them, I am telling you-- but what''s the use? |
| 37249 | Father thinks too much of making money-- a great deal too much; and you----""Well?" |
| 37249 | First rate, I hope?" |
| 37249 | Fits like the glove on a pretty girl''s arm, does n''t it?" |
| 37249 | Ford?" |
| 37249 | Ford?" |
| 37249 | Garner, cancel my order to sell, will you? |
| 37249 | Grislow?" |
| 37249 | Had I ort to?" |
| 37249 | Had he not expressly declared that the object of the desert automobile trip was mere tourist curiosity? |
| 37249 | Has Gomorrah changed it?" |
| 37249 | Has anybody found out yet who touched off the gold- mounted sky- rocket?" |
| 37249 | Have n''t you any imagination?" |
| 37249 | Have n''t you met him? |
| 37249 | Have you ever been in the Blue- grass country?" |
| 37249 | Have you ever seen any vouchers for the money spent?" |
| 37249 | Have you got time to''put us next''?" |
| 37249 | He fights his way to his ends without caring much for the consequences to others; but tell me-- haven''t you been doing the same thing?" |
| 37249 | He will build the Extension if you advise it?" |
| 37249 | Honestly, now, Harlan, what do you think about it yourself? |
| 37249 | Hosford?" |
| 37249 | How about that?" |
| 37249 | How did you settle it finally?" |
| 37249 | How far is it up to where you are going to build your dam?" |
| 37249 | How is Steve this evening?" |
| 37249 | How is Steve?" |
| 37249 | How is the boy getting along? |
| 37249 | How is young Massingale getting along?" |
| 37249 | How long would it take you to get action in the Washington matter, do you think?" |
| 37249 | How much is it going to cost us to stay in?" |
| 37249 | How much is it going to cost us?" |
| 37249 | How much money have you got?" |
| 37249 | How much more time will you need to enable you to get returns from your shipments? |
| 37249 | How will that do?" |
| 37249 | How''m I goin''to secure you for this?" |
| 37249 | How_ can_ you be sure?" |
| 37249 | I thought you told me you merely went down and took a look-- didn''t butt in?" |
| 37249 | If there were time-- but you say this is the last day?" |
| 37249 | If you were the executive committee of the Pacific Southwestern, would you, or would you not, build the Extension? |
| 37249 | Is a man a mere bit of driftwood, to be tossed about in the froth of any wave that happens to come along, as Freiborg says he is?" |
| 37249 | Is it ever justifiable to do evil that good may come?" |
| 37249 | Is it true that you''ve had orders from Washington within the past few days to cut your force on the dam one half?" |
| 37249 | Is n''t it a part of your job?" |
| 37249 | Is n''t it worth something to realize that?" |
| 37249 | Is n''t that about the size of it?" |
| 37249 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 37249 | Is n''t there a possibility, just the least little shadow of a possibility, that I do n''t deserve to be punished?" |
| 37249 | Is that Boyer-- Niquoia National?... |
| 37249 | Is that all?" |
| 37249 | Is that asking too much?" |
| 37249 | Is that explicit enough?" |
| 37249 | Is that it?" |
| 37249 | Is that the plan?" |
| 37249 | Is that true?" |
| 37249 | Is there anything we can do?" |
| 37249 | Is your father here?" |
| 37249 | Is your telephone line up here in operation?" |
| 37249 | Is your work going to start up again? |
| 37249 | It figgered out this- a- way in the talk: they said, what''s the use o''takin''the money out o''one pocket and puttin''it into the other? |
| 37249 | It is to be war between us from this on?" |
| 37249 | Lack of money? |
| 37249 | Looks like I needed a janitor to look after my upper story, do n''t it? |
| 37249 | Massingale?" |
| 37249 | Massingale?" |
| 37249 | Massingale?" |
| 37249 | Mirapolis is already a city of frenzied knaves and dupes; did you realize that you were taking the chance of turning it into a wicked pandemonium? |
| 37249 | Must I be set down as hopelessly and irreclaimably frivolous just because I have chosen to laugh when possibly another woman might have cried?" |
| 37249 | Must you carry it?" |
| 37249 | Not more than that?... |
| 37249 | Now, then, does that stand the band- wagon upon its wheels again?" |
| 37249 | Oh, Victor, is it clean money?" |
| 37249 | Or is it going off for good?" |
| 37249 | Or shall I do what is best for you?" |
| 37249 | Shall I go over to the_ Spot- Light_ office and tell Harlan what I know?" |
| 37249 | Sixty days? |
| 37249 | Sommtime ve get de railroad,_ n''est- ce pas_, M''sieu''Brouillard? |
| 37249 | Suppose I should tell you that practically all of your bosses are in with us; what then?" |
| 37249 | THE TERROR 322 ILLUSTRATIONS"What would I do? |
| 37249 | Tell me, Mr. Brouillard, have you asked her to marry you?" |
| 37249 | That would be the reasonable conclusion, would n''t it?" |
| 37249 | The materials have all been tested, I suppose?" |
| 37249 | The only question is this: Is the one only and incomparable she worth the effort? |
| 37249 | The question is: Will they be rediscovered? |
| 37249 | The''Little Susan''has begun to pan out, has it? |
| 37249 | Then Miss Amy got word to you? |
| 37249 | Then he asked a question:"When is this little hell- on- earth going to be finally extinguished, Victor?" |
| 37249 | Then he put in the word of warning:"I suppose you''ll be dabbling a little in Mirapolis options after you get this note business out of the way? |
| 37249 | Then the inevitable question:"They''re sayin''on the street that you''re lettin''out half o''your men-- that so?" |
| 37249 | Then to Brouillard:"Say, young man; you do n''t mean to tell me that your father''s son needs a guardian, do you? |
| 37249 | Then, with a determined wrenching aside of the subject:"Are you going up on Chigringo this afternoon?" |
| 37249 | Then, with a purposeful changing of the subject:"Where is Miss Massingale? |
| 37249 | Then, with business- like directness:"What will you build it of?--concrete?" |
| 37249 | Then:"What has come over you lately, Brouillard? |
| 37249 | There were ideals in the beginning; you admitted it, did n''t you? |
| 37249 | There will be a called meeting of the directors here in this room to- morrow evening at eight o''clock, and----""Who calls it?" |
| 37249 | Think I do n''t remember how you were always ranting about the dignity of a man''s work and quoting Kipling at me? |
| 37249 | Think you could manage to get Ford on the wire and encourage him a little more?" |
| 37249 | To whom?" |
| 37249 | Want to come along?" |
| 37249 | Was n''t Massingale personally involved in some way?" |
| 37249 | Were the field- notes in when you left Washington?" |
| 37249 | What about a man''s natural limitations?" |
| 37249 | What about the dam? |
| 37249 | What are you calling it?" |
| 37249 | What are your orders from the department?" |
| 37249 | What are your two evils?" |
| 37249 | What became of the one hundred thousand dollars you gave old David Massingale?" |
| 37249 | What did he do with it-- gamble it?" |
| 37249 | What do we get out of life more than the day''s dole of-- well, of whatever we care most for? |
| 37249 | What do you mean? |
| 37249 | What do you say?" |
| 37249 | What do you say?" |
| 37249 | What do you think?" |
| 37249 | What happened when you were twenty- one-- or were you too busy just then chasing the elusive engineering degree to take notice?" |
| 37249 | What has your pay- roll been?" |
| 37249 | What have you been doing all these days when I have n''t been able to keep tab on you?" |
| 37249 | What have you done with old David?" |
| 37249 | What if I had gone about town contradicting the rumor?" |
| 37249 | What if the boomers were taking an unauthorized ell for their authorized inch? |
| 37249 | What is it the Good Book says? |
| 37249 | What is it?" |
| 37249 | What is it?" |
| 37249 | What shall I tell Miss Massingale when she asks about you?" |
| 37249 | What was the quarrel about, between him and Van Bruce?" |
| 37249 | What were you doing twenty minutes ago?" |
| 37249 | What will you do?--build your dam right here and take out your canal through the canyon? |
| 37249 | What''s the matter with our money? |
| 37249 | What''s up?" |
| 37249 | What''s your grief?" |
| 37249 | What''s your price?" |
| 37249 | What? |
| 37249 | When do those notes of yours fall due?" |
| 37249 | When will you want my expert opinion on your auxiliary dam?" |
| 37249 | Where did you say I''d find your wire office?" |
| 37249 | Where is she, and what was the message?" |
| 37249 | Where is your sense of humor?" |
| 37249 | Where will you get it? |
| 37249 | Where''s the boss?" |
| 37249 | Who has been telling you all these things about me?" |
| 37249 | Who says so? |
| 37249 | Why do n''t you care?" |
| 37249 | Why is Steve proposing to give this thing away? |
| 37249 | Why is n''t he working the bar himself?" |
| 37249 | Why should he go out of his way to quarrel with it on high moral grounds? |
| 37249 | Will you come down and see us off?" |
| 37249 | Will you saw it off with me that way?--until you''ve made the turn on the ore sales?" |
| 37249 | Wo n''t you ask me to sit down?" |
| 37249 | Would he go, if he might have the post of honor behind the pilot- wheel of the new sixty- horse, seven- passenger flyer? |
| 37249 | Would it go up, or down, with a sudden resumption of work on the dam?" |
| 37249 | Would n''t that be delightful?" |
| 37249 | Would n''t that be rather awkward?" |
| 37249 | Would n''t that set your teeth on edge?" |
| 37249 | Would the department place the men and the means instantly at his disposal? |
| 37249 | Would the miracle be wrought? |
| 37249 | Would you do it?" |
| 37249 | Would you give a hundred thousand dollars for the privilege of being able to say to her:''Come, dear, let''s go and get married''?" |
| 37249 | Would you mind telling me just why?" |
| 37249 | You ai n''t allowin''to use it on her, Victor?" |
| 37249 | You believe that, Amy? |
| 37249 | You do n''t need any kindergartner of a construction man to help you solve a little problem like that, do you?" |
| 37249 | You know that long, narrow sand- bar in the river just below the mouth of the upper canyon?" |
| 37249 | You say the men clear out when they are discharged-- isn''t that about what you''d do if you were out of a job?" |
| 37249 | You want something-- is it that damned Massingale business again? |
| 37249 | You want to keep your job, do n''t you?" |
| 37249 | You wo n''t forget that, will you?" |
| 37249 | You wo n''t turn us down on this, Brouillard?" |
| 37249 | You would say that''Bimi''would be just about the last thing in the world to put anybody to sleep, would n''t you? |
| 37249 | You''d put us out of business? |
| 37249 | You''ve eaten here before; what do you pay Bongras for a reasonably good dinner?" |
| 37249 | You''ve got some sort of an engineers''mess, I take it?" |
| 37249 | You_ are_ connected with it, are n''t you?" |
| 37249 | _ Savez?_"The chauffeur was adjusting something under the upturned bonnet of the touring- car and thus hiding his grin. |
| 37249 | am I really such a transparent egoist as all that?" |
| 37249 | do n''t you see? |
| 37249 | do you know that it is after ten o''clock?" |
| 37249 | in Chicago?" |
| 37249 | she panted,"is love a thing to be cheapened like that-- to be sinned for?" |
| 37249 | that touched you, did n''t it?" |
| 37249 | what in Sam Hill do you take us for?" |
| 37249 | would n''t that give you a fit of the creepies?--this far from civilization and a dynamo?" |
| 3641 | A choice? |
| 3641 | A love story? |
| 3641 | Ah I? 3641 All right, then, who cares?" |
| 3641 | And I hope you''re duly grateful to Martin Gray? |
| 3641 | And are they happy? |
| 3641 | And are you going to be? |
| 3641 | And are you happy with him? |
| 3641 | And how did you lose that very admirable butler? 3641 And the girl is Joan?" |
| 3641 | And will you join me there, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | And will you see the light in my eyes and feel my hands on your face and my lips on your lips? |
| 3641 | Are n''t there any matches? |
| 3641 | Are n''t you going to give me one evening, then? |
| 3641 | Are n''t you, by any chance, a little on the rude side this morning, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | Are we the only people in the house, then? |
| 3641 | Are you angry with me, Marty? |
| 3641 | Are you going to see her through this snag? |
| 3641 | Are you married? |
| 3641 | Are you often like this? |
| 3641 | Are you sleeping on the yawl to- night? |
| 3641 | Are you sure? |
| 3641 | Are you worried about it? |
| 3641 | Are you, Alice? |
| 3641 | At Devon? |
| 3641 | Begin what, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | Boy, oh, boy,she said,"what shall I do without you when this dream comes to an end?" |
| 3641 | Boy,she said presently, putting her hand on his knees and closing her tired eyes,"where''s that magic carpet? |
| 3641 | But do n''t you think you might have been to see her since you brought her back? |
| 3641 | But must we have that lamp? 3641 But she''s having a real good time-- isn''t she?" |
| 3641 | But surely you have n''t torn yourself away from the young husband from whom, I hear, you have never been parted for a moment? 3641 But what can he do?" |
| 3641 | But what will they do to you? |
| 3641 | But why are you coming this way? |
| 3641 | But why? 3641 But wo n''t I do?" |
| 3641 | But would you like to have been married? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you? 3641 Can a duck swim?" |
| 3641 | Can you come round at once? |
| 3641 | Can you imagine the fit the receiving teller at my little old bank''ll throw when I slip this across as if it meant nothing to me? |
| 3641 | Can you? |
| 3641 | Cave man stuff, eh? |
| 3641 | Dear old Tootles,he said,"what''s happened? |
| 3641 | Dear old Tootles,she said,"it means an awful lot to you, do n''t it? |
| 3641 | Dear old girl,she said,"do n''t you remember that I always make my own rules?" |
| 3641 | Devon? 3641 Did n''t I get every ounce of comedy out of my two scenes in Act One?" |
| 3641 | Did n''t I hear you tell Prim last night that you''d had a letter from your cousin? |
| 3641 | Did n''t you think that I should miss you while you''ve been away? |
| 3641 | Did n''t you, Joany? |
| 3641 | Did she? |
| 3641 | Did you ever row? |
| 3641 | Did you, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | Did you? 3641 Do I look so much like Alice that you can order me about?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t go,--to a dance? 3641 Do n''t you think I''ve earned the right to one cigarette?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think he''s the most fascinating creature? |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think marriage has changed you a little? |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think we ought to drive home now? |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think you''d better rejoin Mrs. Jekyll? 3641 Do they marry?" |
| 3641 | Do you know,said Martin, arranging himself in a more comfortable attitude,"that it''s over two months since I spoke to any one of about my own age?" |
| 3641 | Do you like it? 3641 Do you mind?" |
| 3641 | Do you think I can forget that, in this room, with that sound in the street? |
| 3641 | Do you? |
| 3641 | Does n''t that give you a jar? |
| 3641 | Does that matter? |
| 3641 | Down there in the city, so far away from trees? |
| 3641 | End? 3641 Every bit of what?" |
| 3641 | Except for the flies.... Why, boy? |
| 3641 | Feel a bit chilly? 3641 Freak? |
| 3641 | Funny-- how? |
| 3641 | Going out? |
| 3641 | Good God, man, have we been pals for nothing? 3641 Has any one been here while I''ve been away?" |
| 3641 | Have I got to answer your question? |
| 3641 | Have I got to begin all over again? |
| 3641 | Have another? |
| 3641 | Have we? 3641 Have you any other friends in town?" |
| 3641 | Have you been alone all the afternoon? |
| 3641 | Have you been fair? |
| 3641 | Have you thought of anything? |
| 3641 | Home? |
| 3641 | How did you get on? |
| 3641 | How do you like it? |
| 3641 | How do you like that? |
| 3641 | How else, Marty dear? |
| 3641 | How long before I smash things and make a dash for freedom? |
| 3641 | How long can I stand it? |
| 3641 | How long will it last? |
| 3641 | How''d it go to- night? |
| 3641 | How''s that? |
| 3641 | How? |
| 3641 | Hurt? |
| 3641 | I am? 3641 I gave it a turn a little while ago, but it led nowhere, so why worry? |
| 3641 | I hope you''re not hurt? |
| 3641 | I thought you said your best bit was in the second act? |
| 3641 | I wonder how? |
| 3641 | I''ve one or two things I must do, and I''ll be round in the morning, or is that too soon? |
| 3641 | I? 3641 In the morning? |
| 3641 | Is Martin with him? |
| 3641 | Is Mrs. Gilbert Palgrave at home? |
| 3641 | Is anything wrong? |
| 3641 | Is he such a rotter? |
| 3641 | Is money the trouble? |
| 3641 | Is n''t that wonderful? 3641 Is she?" |
| 3641 | Is that all? |
| 3641 | Is that so? |
| 3641 | Is that you, Itrangi? 3641 Is this it?" |
| 3641 | It''s like that already, is it? 3641 Joan, Joan,"he cried in his heart,"what are you doing, what are we both doing? |
| 3641 | Joan, Joan-- what is it? |
| 3641 | Like a bachelor''s rooms, are n''t they? |
| 3641 | Martin''s dressing room? |
| 3641 | Martin,she said,"when the sun gets cold and there''s a chill in the air will you ever come back to this hour in a dream?" |
| 3641 | Mourners? |
| 3641 | My dear Tootles, what''s happened? |
| 3641 | Not ever? |
| 3641 | Not going back to Easthampton? |
| 3641 | Nothing like water, is there? |
| 3641 | Odd things in a queer way? 3641 Oh, Father,"he said from the bottom of his heart,"dear old Father, where are you?" |
| 3641 | Oh, God,he cried out,"do n''t you understand that I love you, Joany? |
| 3641 | Oh, my God,he had said in his heart, as all clear- sighted Americans had been saying,"has commercialism eaten into our very vitals? |
| 3641 | Oh? 3641 Old Howard? |
| 3641 | Otherwise, probably, I should n''t be here, should I? |
| 3641 | Our time? 3641 Palgrave? |
| 3641 | Plan? |
| 3641 | Rank weeds... driven Martin... too late.... Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Ring? 3641 Say, can you play''Love''s Epitome''?" |
| 3641 | Shall I? 3641 Shall we sit on the other side?" |
| 3641 | Sick to tears of me? 3641 Still thinking?" |
| 3641 | Suppose I tell your man to drive out of the city beyond this rabble of bricks and mortar? |
| 3641 | Surely you can understand? 3641 Tell me this, Marty: is it as easy to get unmarried as it is to get married?" |
| 3641 | Then why have you stayed so long? |
| 3641 | There''s one to- night, is n''t there? 3641 Think? |
| 3641 | To dear old Marty? 3641 Waiting for your ship to come home?" |
| 3641 | We''ll be very kind to him, wo n''t we? 3641 We''re married,--isn''t that enough? |
| 3641 | Well what, Gilbert dear? 3641 Well, Gilbert?" |
| 3641 | Well, have you had a good ride? |
| 3641 | Well, is n''t this better than a road- house reeking of food and flies and made hideous by a Jazz band? |
| 3641 | Well, my little Joan? |
| 3641 | Well, my little spring girl? |
| 3641 | Well, then, why say good night to me like this? |
| 3641 | Well,he asked, standing straight like a man ready to take orders,"why did you call?" |
| 3641 | Well? |
| 3641 | Well? |
| 3641 | What IS happening to my memory? |
| 3641 | What about that, then? |
| 3641 | What am I to do? |
| 3641 | What am I to do? |
| 3641 | What are we going to do about it? |
| 3641 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 3641 | What are you doing to- night? |
| 3641 | What are you going to do? |
| 3641 | What are you going to do? |
| 3641 | What d''yer mean, boy? |
| 3641 | What did I look like? |
| 3641 | What did you do to Tootles? |
| 3641 | What do you all mean? 3641 What do you call it?" |
| 3641 | What do you mean? 3641 What do you want me to do?" |
| 3641 | What do you want to do? |
| 3641 | What do you want to know? |
| 3641 | What is all this, my girl? |
| 3641 | What is it, Marty? |
| 3641 | What is it? 3641 What is there to tell, my dear?" |
| 3641 | What on earth do you mean by that, my good child? |
| 3641 | What then? |
| 3641 | What were we talking about? |
| 3641 | What will this mean? |
| 3641 | What would you like to do? 3641 What''s it about?" |
| 3641 | What''s it matter? 3641 What''s the idea?" |
| 3641 | What''s the matter with me? 3641 What''s to become of me?" |
| 3641 | What? 3641 When did I ever give you the right to delve into my private affairs?" |
| 3641 | When will Martin be back? |
| 3641 | When? |
| 3641 | Where are they living? |
| 3641 | Where are you going? |
| 3641 | Where are you going? |
| 3641 | Where did you pinch the magic carpet? |
| 3641 | Where do you keep the frying pan? |
| 3641 | Where do you keep your pen and ink? |
| 3641 | Where is she? |
| 3641 | Where''s everybody? |
| 3641 | Where? 3641 Where?" |
| 3641 | Which means that I''d better tell the chauffeur to drive round to the One- o''clock, eh? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who are they all? |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who the devil cares? |
| 3641 | Who the devil cares? |
| 3641 | Who the devil cares? |
| 3641 | Who''d have thought it? 3641 Who''s this good- looking person?" |
| 3641 | Why did we bother our heads about Alice when there is this haven of refuge? |
| 3641 | Why do you think so? |
| 3641 | Why not? 3641 Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? 3641 Why not?" |
| 3641 | Why should you? |
| 3641 | Why suggest the possibility of a break? |
| 3641 | Why with that rotter Palgrave? |
| 3641 | Why worry? |
| 3641 | Why, how''s that, Lil? |
| 3641 | Why? 3641 Why?" |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Will you come in? |
| 3641 | Will you do something for me? |
| 3641 | Will you drive me over? |
| 3641 | Will you tell me about yourself and Gilbert? |
| 3641 | With or without Martin Gray? |
| 3641 | Would n''t you, dear? |
| 3641 | Would you like me to very much? |
| 3641 | Would you rather the windows were up, Gehane? |
| 3641 | Would you, Tootles? |
| 3641 | Yes? 3641 Yes?" |
| 3641 | Yes? |
| 3641 | You care for him, then? |
| 3641 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 3641 | You have all the luck, do n''t you? |
| 3641 | You know what happened at the dress rehearsal of''The Ukelele Girl''? 3641 You really like it?" |
| 3641 | You wanted me? |
| 3641 | You wanted me? |
| 3641 | You''re not going out? |
| 3641 | You''re quite sure? |
| 3641 | ( Fight? |
| 3641 | ( Martin, Martin, did you hear?) |
| 3641 | ... Alice and the yacht and nothing but sea to a blank horizon? |
| 3641 | ..."You thought I had gone, I suppose?" |
| 3641 | A STORY OF ADOLESCENCE by COSMO HAMILTON TO MY YOUNG BROTHER ARTHUR WHO PLAYS THE GAME"Another new novel?" |
| 3641 | A few months to play the fool in-- it is n''t much to ask, and do n''t I know what it means to be old?" |
| 3641 | A last little dinner to remind us of the spring in New York?" |
| 3641 | According to the rules I ought to feel awkward, ought n''t I?" |
| 3641 | After all, I''m awfully young and I''ve kept my slate clean and I ought to be given another chance, ought n''t I?" |
| 3641 | After every one of these exhausting paroxysms she said, with her characteristic exuberance of sociability,"Is n''t he the best thing?" |
| 3641 | And are n''t the chestnut trees in the village a sight for the blind? |
| 3641 | And as to a choice between giving herself to Gilbert or to death, what was the good of thinking that over? |
| 3641 | And did n''t my number go over fine? |
| 3641 | And he began with,"When did you do it?" |
| 3641 | And presently we''ll have some very proper little dinner parties in this room, wo n''t we? |
| 3641 | And what was all this about a girl with a white face and red lips? |
| 3641 | And where was Martin? |
| 3641 | And why had that queer look of almost childlike grief come into her eyes a moment ago at the sight of ah everyday sunset? |
| 3641 | And why rotter?" |
| 3641 | And, after all, what''s the matter with Easthampton people? |
| 3641 | And, after all, why should n''t he? |
| 3641 | Are all old people like that? |
| 3641 | Are n''t you going to try, even to try, to love me back?" |
| 3641 | Are n''t you proud of him?" |
| 3641 | Are we too late for tea?" |
| 3641 | Are we without the nerve any longer to read the writing on the wall?" |
| 3641 | Are you game, Harry?" |
| 3641 | Are you going anywhere?" |
| 3641 | Are you going out with Palgrave?" |
| 3641 | Are you really so young that you do n''t understand?" |
| 3641 | Been here all the week?" |
| 3641 | But he did love her, more than Martin, it seemed, more than Gilbert, he thought, and by this time she was well on her way to-- what? |
| 3641 | But he needed exercise, and golf''s such a good game, is n''t it? |
| 3641 | But how did you guess?" |
| 3641 | But how did you guess?" |
| 3641 | But how? |
| 3641 | But if you had n''t found me after the feeling that came to me at lunch--""Well?" |
| 3641 | But information is always useful, is n''t it?" |
| 3641 | But perhaps you do n''t trust me?" |
| 3641 | But this new Gilbert, who looked at her with such a curious, exalted expression-- what was she to do with him? |
| 3641 | But to- morrow came and where was Martin? |
| 3641 | But what did that matter to either of them whose only laws were self- made? |
| 3641 | But what does that matter? |
| 3641 | But what have I got to say,--I, who refused to be his wife? |
| 3641 | But where was Martin? |
| 3641 | But who was that cursed boy? |
| 3641 | But why Gehane?" |
| 3641 | But why a girl with a white face and red lips and hair that came out of a bottle? |
| 3641 | But why drag in the end when Martin and I are only at the beginning?" |
| 3641 | But why should Alice have said them? |
| 3641 | But why? |
| 3641 | But you''re not through, are you?" |
| 3641 | But, after all, what could they do? |
| 3641 | But-- why?" |
| 3641 | By gum, you have made the room look smart, have n''t you? |
| 3641 | By the way, I hear that Alice Palgrave has gone to the Maine coast with her mother, who is ill again; I wonder where Gilbert is going?" |
| 3641 | Ca n''t I be allowed to have any fun without paying for it? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you see that I''m a kid? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you see that this boy could take you and break you like a dry twig? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you see the change?" |
| 3641 | Cigarette?" |
| 3641 | Could I look him in the face having slacked? |
| 3641 | Could it be that she was responsible for this new Marty? |
| 3641 | Could n''t she revel in free flight without being called to order and treated like a school- girl, at last? |
| 3641 | Could n''t they see that she was a kid? |
| 3641 | Could she,--could she possibly, even with the ever- ready help of nature,--hope to win against such a handicap? |
| 3641 | Could this be Alice,--this little fury, white and tense, with clenched hands and glinting eyes, animal- like in her fierce protectiveness? |
| 3641 | D''you like my frock? |
| 3641 | Did n''t you know me well enough to be dead sure that I would wait?" |
| 3641 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 3641 | Did she imagine that he was a callow youth crossed in love? |
| 3641 | Did you?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t the two front rows give nobody but you the supper signal whenever the chorus is on?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t you?" |
| 3641 | Do they affect you like that?" |
| 3641 | Do you accept the challenge?" |
| 3641 | Do you begin to understand, little Joan?" |
| 3641 | Do you conceive that you are going to sail through life taking everything and giving nothing?" |
| 3641 | Do you suppose I shall always be able to get you when I want you very much?" |
| 3641 | Do you suppose I shall always be able to get you when I want you very much?" |
| 3641 | Do you suppose I''m going back with my tail between my legs?" |
| 3641 | Do you think that red- haired feller''s got to the hospital yet? |
| 3641 | Do you understand?" |
| 3641 | Do you want me to go on with it?" |
| 3641 | Do you want to go?" |
| 3641 | Do you want to stay as much as all that?" |
| 3641 | Do you wonder?" |
| 3641 | Does it occur to you, Marty, that you''re the cause of all this? |
| 3641 | Does that sound good?" |
| 3641 | Fight? |
| 3641 | Give me the money, see? |
| 3641 | Go on to the Ritz and dance?" |
| 3641 | Got a plan for to- night?" |
| 3641 | Got any suggestions?" |
| 3641 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 3641 | Had all the world gone wrong? |
| 3641 | Had ever a girl been so utterly careless of consequences then as she? |
| 3641 | Had her foolishness been so colossal that she was to be broken twice on the same day? |
| 3641 | Had n''t he agreed that she was a kid? |
| 3641 | Had n''t she already been hit hard enough? |
| 3641 | Had n''t she said,"I can only live once, and so I shall make life spin whichever way I want it to go?" |
| 3641 | Had she utterly lost her rights as a wife? |
| 3641 | Has n''t anything of me and the things I''ve said to you remained in your memory?" |
| 3641 | Has the good red blood of the early pioneers turned to water? |
| 3641 | Have a drink, Joan?" |
| 3641 | Have n''t you only just been married?" |
| 3641 | Have you got him, dearie?" |
| 3641 | Have you thought all this out and made a scheme of it?" |
| 3641 | He had passionately desired a cause to which to attach himself; and was there, in all the world, a better than Joan? |
| 3641 | He little knew that his kindness to Tootles had made Joan believe that he had exchanged his armor for broadcloth and put her in a"who cares?" |
| 3641 | He''s not like the others, is he? |
| 3641 | Hear the trees?" |
| 3641 | Her policy of"who cares?" |
| 3641 | How COULD I go on living there, watched and suspected? |
| 3641 | How about going out to your place in the country? |
| 3641 | How about it? |
| 3641 | How are you?" |
| 3641 | How could Martin have sensed the fact that she had been there?... |
| 3641 | How could she say it? |
| 3641 | How could she? |
| 3641 | How did you know that?" |
| 3641 | How did you know that?" |
| 3641 | How do you do it?" |
| 3641 | How do you do, Mr. Harley? |
| 3641 | How long are you going to hide behind this youthfulness? |
| 3641 | How many others had she made to care? |
| 3641 | How very nice to see you, my dear, and how''s your poor mother?" |
| 3641 | How was she to live? |
| 3641 | How''s that?" |
| 3641 | How''s your mother?" |
| 3641 | I came down labelled''Who Cares?'' |
| 3641 | I wonder which of the two girls is at the back of all this,--the wife or the other?" |
| 3641 | I wonder why it is the really good woman is never appreciated by a man until he''s obliged to sit on the other side of the fireplace? |
| 3641 | I wonder why?" |
| 3641 | I''ve heard you say''Who cares?'' |
| 3641 | If I do n''t mind, who should? |
| 3641 | If I do n''t stay here, where am I to stay?" |
| 3641 | If a pal was determined not to confide and get invaluable advice, what was the use of going for him with a can opener? |
| 3641 | If she was callous and still in her"Who Cares?" |
| 3641 | If that was n''t a cold- blooded lie what was it? |
| 3641 | If you do that and can still cry out''Who Cares?'' |
| 3641 | If you''re fed up with these people what do you say to my driving you somewhere for dinner? |
| 3641 | If young Harry had n''t been here to keep her amused and on the move I wonder if Joan would have been a bit kinder to our friend G. P.? |
| 3641 | Illness or indiscretion?" |
| 3641 | In this fug hole, with the sun shining? |
| 3641 | In which window had they stood in the dark, looking out on to a world that they were going to brave together? |
| 3641 | Ink, candle grease, wash basket-- what did they matter in the scheme of life, with spring tapping at the window? |
| 3641 | Irene does... and last night, when I kissed him there was an answer.... Has that girl come between us again?" |
| 3641 | Is it good enough? |
| 3641 | Is it so hard to decide?" |
| 3641 | Is it true they''ve put your notice up?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t everything fair in love and war?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t it lovely here? |
| 3641 | Is n''t it,--isn''t it wonderful? |
| 3641 | Is n''t that the place we drove to the other day-- with a little club and a sort of pier and sailboats gliding about?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t that the way to live?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t that the way to live?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t there any sort of woman here?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t this the death bed of a day?" |
| 3641 | Is that all right for you, Mother?" |
| 3641 | Is that how I strike you?" |
| 3641 | Is that possible? |
| 3641 | Is that you?" |
| 3641 | It was all in the spirit of"Who Cares?" |
| 3641 | It was the right of youth, and what was she but just a kid? |
| 3641 | It was, as yet, too much Marty''s house for that-- and, after all, what harm was she doing by sitting up on such a lovely night? |
| 3641 | Life or death? |
| 3641 | Loyalty? |
| 3641 | Marry for love?" |
| 3641 | Martin would be within a stone''s throw of his favorite course, there, would n''t he, Joan?" |
| 3641 | Martin- Martin- what was he doing? |
| 3641 | Marty, tell me, are we well off?" |
| 3641 | Mr. Harley, can you believe our overlooking the fact that there is a most excellent house in the family a gunshot from where we are all sitting? |
| 3641 | My motto''s going to be a good time as long as I can get it, and who cares for the price?" |
| 3641 | Never too young to learn, eh? |
| 3641 | No wonder Easthampton has nicknamed the place St. James''s Palace, eh?" |
| 3641 | Oh, Alice, what am I to do? |
| 3641 | Oh, my God, am I such a rotten little freak as all that, Irene? |
| 3641 | Oh, when would the twigs break and the light step come? |
| 3641 | Oh, where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Others have paid,--Martin and Gilbert and Alice, but the big bill has come in to you... Who cares? |
| 3641 | Palgrave?" |
| 3641 | Patience and gentleness-- to what end? |
| 3641 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 3641 | Really, there is a great deal of unsung heroism in the world, is n''t there? |
| 3641 | See those ducks flyin''home? |
| 3641 | See?" |
| 3641 | Shall I try and make a conventional exit or may I stay if I promise not to pinch the hill? |
| 3641 | She broke away from"The Spring Song"and swung into"D''ye Ken John Peel with His Coat So Gay?" |
| 3641 | She was a kid, just a kid as she had said, and why, after all, should she be bullied and bully- ragged before she had had time to work it off? |
| 3641 | Should she take one look, or go back? |
| 3641 | So that was it, was it? |
| 3641 | So who cares? |
| 3641 | Some one had told the tale of her kid''s rush into the heart of things and her many evenings with Palgrave and the others, when"Who cares?" |
| 3641 | Surely this was all a dream, and in a moment he would find himself rudely and coldly awake, standing in the middle of a crowded, lonely world? |
| 3641 | Surely those broad shoulders and that deep chest and small head could belong only to Martin Gray? |
| 3641 | The hot eggs were on a cold plate, but did that really matter? |
| 3641 | The suave, imperturbable Gilbert, with the quiet air of patronage and the cool irony of the polished man of the world,--what had become of him? |
| 3641 | There''s a dance at the Club to- night, is n''t there?" |
| 3641 | This may be the beginning of a side- street romance, eh?" |
| 3641 | This moment,--her moment? |
| 3641 | This quiet, exalted man, so gentle and determined, with the look in his eyes of one who intended to own one way or the other-- Live? |
| 3641 | Try and tell me what''s happened? |
| 3641 | Two could play the"Who cares?" |
| 3641 | V"You are going home?" |
| 3641 | WHO CARES? |
| 3641 | Was Alice too terribly right when she had talked about armor turning into broadcloth because of her selfish desire to remain a kid a little longer? |
| 3641 | Was every man made of the stuff that only gave for what he hoped to get in return? |
| 3641 | Was her last desperate card to be as useless as all the rest of the pack? |
| 3641 | Was it in the right wing? |
| 3641 | Was it possible that Joan had resisted him? |
| 3641 | Was it possible? |
| 3641 | Was its unusual gravity due to the fact that she had come to the end of fooling-- that she, too, had sensed the finality or the beginning? |
| 3641 | Was n''t it the best thing in the act? |
| 3641 | Was n''t she as free as the air to follow her whims without a soul to make a claim upon her or to hold out a hand to stop? |
| 3641 | Was n''t she out of that old country cage at last? |
| 3641 | Was she already old enough to be what Alice and this man called honest? |
| 3641 | Was she hiding behind youthfulness? |
| 3641 | Was she never going to hear the breaking of twigs and the light tread outside the window? |
| 3641 | Was she to have a bad effect on every man she met? |
| 3641 | Was that heavily be- flowered church a dream and that great house in New York only part of a mirage? |
| 3641 | Was there anything like life, after all? |
| 3641 | Was there no one in all this world of people who would help him and give him a few words of advice? |
| 3641 | Was this one way of making the little old earth spin? |
| 3641 | We said we''d make things move, did n''t we?" |
| 3641 | We''d both do things differently given another chance, eh, Joan?" |
| 3641 | We''ve all three been up against some rotten bad luck, have n''t we? |
| 3641 | We''ve both changed since those days, have n''t we?" |
| 3641 | Well, how about turning in now? |
| 3641 | Well, who knows? |
| 3641 | Were there, after all, certain things that must be paid for? |
| 3641 | What about her creed, then? |
| 3641 | What am I fit to do? |
| 3641 | What are you doing to me to make me feel a tiny pain in my heart? |
| 3641 | What are you grumbling about?" |
| 3641 | What are you made of? |
| 3641 | What are you? |
| 3641 | What becomes of give and take? |
| 3641 | What did he care what it was or where they were? |
| 3641 | What did it matter-- what did anything matter-- so long as she achieved her long- dreamed- of ambition to live and see life? |
| 3641 | What did she mean? |
| 3641 | What do you mean-- all of you?" |
| 3641 | What do you mean? |
| 3641 | What do you say, dear?" |
| 3641 | What do you say, old son?" |
| 3641 | What do you say?" |
| 3641 | What do you think?" |
| 3641 | What does it matter about my being alone? |
| 3641 | What else is there?" |
| 3641 | What had I done that every other healthy girl does n''t do every day without a question? |
| 3641 | What had she cried out that night in the dark with her chin tilted up and her arms thrown out? |
| 3641 | What have I done? |
| 3641 | What hideous trick was this of Fate''s? |
| 3641 | What if Grandmother knew where Martin had gone? |
| 3641 | What if the time had come already when she must pull herself together and face facts and play what everybody called the game? |
| 3641 | What is it? |
| 3641 | What matter if she went mad so that she had her day? |
| 3641 | What on earth was at the bottom of all this? |
| 3641 | What shall we do now?" |
| 3641 | What then?" |
| 3641 | What time?" |
| 3641 | What was he talking about? |
| 3641 | What was it?" |
| 3641 | What was she to do? |
| 3641 | What was the good of making a fight for it now that Martin cared so little as to turn a deaf ear to her call? |
| 3641 | What was the use? |
| 3641 | What''s happened?" |
| 3641 | What''s it matter?" |
| 3641 | What''s my father saying? |
| 3641 | What''s the good of beating about the bush?" |
| 3641 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 3641 | What, in any case, was the good of trying to follow? |
| 3641 | When are we to see something of him?" |
| 3641 | When are you going to be old enough to be honest? |
| 3641 | Where are your wits?" |
| 3641 | Where have you been, and why have n''t you taken the trouble to write me a single letter?" |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was he, and where was that girl with the white face and the red lips and the hair that came out of a bottle? |
| 3641 | Where was she to go? |
| 3641 | Where were his manners and polish and assurance? |
| 3641 | Where will it end?" |
| 3641 | Where would you like to go?" |
| 3641 | Where''ve you been?" |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who cares?" |
| 3641 | Who cares?" |
| 3641 | Who does he think he is?" |
| 3641 | Who knows? |
| 3641 | Who''s this good- looking boy with the trustworthy eyes?" |
| 3641 | Whose fault is it, hers or his?" |
| 3641 | Why are we killing the days that can never come back?" |
| 3641 | Why continue mechanically to live when living meant waiting for death? |
| 3641 | Why continue to play the martyr and follow the fruitless path of rectitude? |
| 3641 | Why could n''t he have waited a little while longer? |
| 3641 | Why did n''t you come out of your garden a year ago?" |
| 3641 | Why do you say these odd things in this queer way? |
| 3641 | Why drag it in now? |
| 3641 | Why ever did n''t we think of that last night?" |
| 3641 | Why had he stayed away from home without saying where he was and what he was doing? |
| 3641 | Why had n''t she seen him for several days? |
| 3641 | Why make the whole blessed house party, including his hostess, pay for his being turned down in favor of young Harry? |
| 3641 | Why not grasp this opportunity of leaving it actually, at once, and urge Gilbert on to stop the beating of her wounded and contrite heart? |
| 3641 | Why not let me get over it and live it down? |
| 3641 | Why not let me go through it my own way? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why put up a fight for something that did n''t count? |
| 3641 | Why should she? |
| 3641 | Why should they both throw bricks at her as though she were a hawk and not a mere butterfly? |
| 3641 | Why was this moment the one chosen for the appearance of this girl,--his wife? |
| 3641 | Why worry as to what Mrs. Hosack might say or Palgrave might feel? |
| 3641 | Why, what in the world have I done?" |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why?" |
| 3641 | Why?" |
| 3641 | Why?" |
| 3641 | Will you be so good as to make a note of these things?" |
| 3641 | Will you dine with me to- night and see a show?" |
| 3641 | Will you leave a message?" |
| 3641 | Will you see to it, please?" |
| 3641 | Will you?" |
| 3641 | Would Martin hear-- oh, would he hear? |
| 3641 | Would he ever forget standing in that stiff drawing- room before that contemptuous old dame, feeling exactly like a very small worm? |
| 3641 | Would her grandmother never forget that escape from the window? |
| 3641 | Would n''t that be nice? |
| 3641 | Would n''t you?" |
| 3641 | XI"Rather beg than work, would n''t he? |
| 3641 | Yes, but to- night? |
| 3641 | You remember Gilmore? |
| 3641 | You''re sure you want me to come?" |
| 3641 | You''re too earnest and sincere to be able to apply eye- wash to the damn thing we call life, are n''t you?" |
| 3641 | You''ve forgotten your promise to drive me over to see it, have n''t you?" |
| 3641 | Young? |
| 3641 | said Martin,"what''s the idea? |
| 39689 | Ah,she breathed,"am I that?" |
| 39689 | Ah? |
| 39689 | And the horse? |
| 39689 | But why does Smoky Mountain hate him so? 39689 Ca n''t you attend to your own rat- killing?" |
| 39689 | Can you guess why I was coming home? |
| 39689 | Coming here? 39689 Did you kill Moreau?" |
| 39689 | Do n''t you suppose I know a deck of cards when I see it? |
| 39689 | Do n''t you think I know what is in your mind? 39689 Do n''t you think I suffer? |
| 39689 | Do you realize that? 39689 Do you remember the will, Jessica?" |
| 39689 | Do you remember what you told me last night-- that you would believe what I did was for the best? |
| 39689 | Do you think he lied? |
| 39689 | Do you wish to cross- examine? |
| 39689 | Does Aniston know? |
| 39689 | Dog? |
| 39689 | For God''s sake, Harry, you wo n''t give me up? |
| 39689 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you arrived at a verdict? |
| 39689 | Has any one been here to- day-- since you put it out there? |
| 39689 | Have a hair of the dog that bit you? |
| 39689 | Have n''t I a right now to be at your side? 39689 Have n''t done anything, have you?" |
| 39689 | Have you any money? |
| 39689 | Have you enough to swear by? 39689 Have you ever seen the prisoner before?" |
| 39689 | He is ill. You know him, then? |
| 39689 | He profited by it? |
| 39689 | How can I play,he said,"when you know very well I have n''t a_ sou markee_?" |
| 39689 | How can a man like that ever have been a scoundrel? |
| 39689 | How did ye guess I made some more this day? |
| 39689 | How did-- you guess? |
| 39689 | How do you know that? |
| 39689 | How have you settled your debt-- the''debt of honor''you once counted so highly? 39689 How is your father to- day, Hugh?" |
| 39689 | How long have I been lying here? |
| 39689 | How much margin did he get? |
| 39689 | How much will you take for the property? |
| 39689 | Hugh,she cried,"ca n''t you remember? |
| 39689 | I say,he said after a moment''s pause, as Harry made to shut its door,"can you loan me another fifty? |
| 39689 | I want to ask you,she said abruptly,"do you know who killed Doctor Moreau?" |
| 39689 | I... came here... to your room? |
| 39689 | In the interest of sweetness and light, where did you stumble on your new chauffeur? 39689 Is it only fancy?" |
| 39689 | Is it possible he has really convinced you that he is n''t guilty? |
| 39689 | Is it possible,he asked,"that through an unlucky error I have trounced the local archbishop?" |
| 39689 | Is there ever an hour when I do not think of you? 39689 Is this your cabin, my friend?" |
| 39689 | Jessica, you believe I am innocent? |
| 39689 | Neither did Moreau, eh, eh? 39689 Not complimented, eh?" |
| 39689 | Not your local Jekyll and Hyde, the sneak who lost his memory and found himself an honest man? |
| 39689 | Oh, wo n''t you help me? |
| 39689 | Or is it more? 39689 Satan--"he whispered, as Harry bent over him, and the flicker of light fell in his eyes,"do you-- think it will-- count-- when I cash in?" |
| 39689 | So it was you, was it? 39689 So you paid every''debt of honor''you had, eh? |
| 39689 | Stires? 39689 Stires?" |
| 39689 | That''s your game, is it? 39689 The will I drew the day he came back? |
| 39689 | Thinking of buying? |
| 39689 | We found the pay? |
| 39689 | Well,said Hugh with a sneer,"what have you got to say?" |
| 39689 | What are you going to do? 39689 What could any one think? |
| 39689 | What did he say? |
| 39689 | What did you think of it? |
| 39689 | What do you mean? |
| 39689 | What do you not understand? |
| 39689 | What has God to do with it? |
| 39689 | What has God to do with it? |
| 39689 | What has happened? |
| 39689 | What has he done to deserve anything from me? 39689 What have you been doing the last year?" |
| 39689 | What have you done with that? |
| 39689 | What have you_ done_? |
| 39689 | What say you, guilty or not guilty? |
| 39689 | What was I doing so far away, where was I going, on the night when I was picked up beside the railroad track? 39689 What''s your scheme, I wonder?" |
| 39689 | Whatever happens? |
| 39689 | When? |
| 39689 | Where are you bound? |
| 39689 | Where did he get what he just sold me? |
| 39689 | Where is Harry Sanderson? |
| 39689 | Where is my dog? |
| 39689 | Where is the lucky claim? |
| 39689 | Where is the rest? |
| 39689 | Who is the man? |
| 39689 | Whose murder? |
| 39689 | Why did I ever see your face? 39689 Why did you leave it?" |
| 39689 | Why not? 39689 Why not?" |
| 39689 | Why should I not say it? |
| 39689 | Why? |
| 39689 | Why? |
| 39689 | Will she go to him? |
| 39689 | Will that be soon? |
| 39689 | Will you believe what I am doing is for the best? |
| 39689 | Will you join me, gentlemen? |
| 39689 | With what? |
| 39689 | Yet you say that? 39689 You are better, are you not? |
| 39689 | You believe Moreau''s hand did n''t write that accusation? |
| 39689 | You carved it? |
| 39689 | You do n''t want them to know that I am your wife? |
| 39689 | You know now-- you remember it all? |
| 39689 | You mean you will not? |
| 39689 | You remember the story he told the other night of the minister who was caught gambling on his own communion table? 39689 You think--""Who could doubt it? |
| 39689 | You? 39689 _ What if I love her!_ What right have I to love her, with a wretched name like mine? |
| 39689 | A block away he saw the court- house-- knots of people were standing about its door, waiting for what? |
| 39689 | A double career? |
| 39689 | A rector- murderer? |
| 39689 | An''do ye think it''s true that he''s lost his memory-- Stires, I mean-- an''do n''t know nothin''that''s ever happened with him? |
| 39689 | And Hugh? |
| 39689 | And Jessica? |
| 39689 | And by what miracle had he been so altered as to look upon himself with loathing? |
| 39689 | And his own claim? |
| 39689 | And how could I have thrown my pearl away?" |
| 39689 | And how had he lived since then? |
| 39689 | And how has he repaid it? |
| 39689 | And if Hugh did die, but died too late? |
| 39689 | And if he has n''t come back, is n''t it perhaps because he is too proud? |
| 39689 | And if, knowing all, she love me, must the past, that is so unreal to me, block my way to happiness? |
| 39689 | And leave behind this disgraceful present, with that face that had looked into his from above the dusty street? |
| 39689 | And perhaps you can tell me who has been making himself so infernally at home here lately?" |
| 39689 | And what comfort would the truth be to her? |
| 39689 | And what if death should take him unawares beforehand? |
| 39689 | And what is there in that bell? |
| 39689 | And who, pray, in this Godforsaken town, should he be sacrificing himself for?" |
| 39689 | And, in the supreme strait, was he, a poor poltroon, to step aside, to cry"enough,"to yield ignobly? |
| 39689 | As they parted at the station the doctor said:"We need n''t take the town into our confidence, eh? |
| 39689 | Back in the city to which his painful curiosity had so lately driven him? |
| 39689 | Because she pities me-- pity is akin to love!--shall I take advantage of her interest and innocence? |
| 39689 | But I imagine you have n''t begun to receive yet, eh?" |
| 39689 | But did you and he start on equal terms? |
| 39689 | But had not his sleeping vow been one of reformation? |
| 39689 | But how soon would that be? |
| 39689 | But if he died before she could reach him? |
| 39689 | But what if they were bound by ties of old friendship and college_ camaraderie_? |
| 39689 | But when he quarrelled and left you, was n''t it perhaps because he was too quick- tempered? |
| 39689 | But whenever death should come, what should he say when he stood before his Judge, with such a fearful double burden on his soul? |
| 39689 | But would the charge not be believed? |
| 39689 | But you wo n''t go back on me now, will you? |
| 39689 | By the way, did you hear him splutter after he got out?" |
| 39689 | CHAPTER VIII"AM I MY BROTHER''S KEEPER?" |
| 39689 | Ca n''t guess how you got here, can you? |
| 39689 | Ca n''t you see how wicked and selfish it is? |
| 39689 | Can you imagine what that means?" |
| 39689 | Can you undo it?" |
| 39689 | Could Harry be in earnest? |
| 39689 | Could Jessica''s coming have to do with that? |
| 39689 | Could he distance those frenzied hoofs in time? |
| 39689 | Could he leave this behind him, and, passing from her life for ever, turn the memory of their love into an irremediable bitterness? |
| 39689 | Could he make such music that had wrung her heart? |
| 39689 | Could he write it for her eye, the whole truth, so that sometime-- afterward-- the bishop might know, and the blot be erased from his career? |
| 39689 | Could his father mean to adopt her? |
| 39689 | Could his father really have meant all he had said in his rage? |
| 39689 | Could it be that he did not intend to tell at all? |
| 39689 | Could it be? |
| 39689 | Could it have been she who had kept it clean and fresh and unaltered against his return? |
| 39689 | Could that be, do ye think?" |
| 39689 | Could the child hold on? |
| 39689 | Did Hugh have all your fund of resistance?" |
| 39689 | Did any man reap what he sowed, after all? |
| 39689 | Did he mean to give him up, then? |
| 39689 | Did he really mean to disown him? |
| 39689 | Did his face really tell so much? |
| 39689 | Did she say he was innocent? |
| 39689 | Did the town know? |
| 39689 | Did they tell you that he is unjustly, wickedly accused by an enemy? |
| 39689 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 39689 | Do you know the meaning of the word honor, or right, or justice? |
| 39689 | Do you not think of me?" |
| 39689 | Do you remember that, eh?" |
| 39689 | Do you suppose I do n''t consider Jessica? |
| 39689 | Do you think because you have fooled and cheated her-- and me-- and married her, that I will give her now to a caught thief-- a common jailbird?" |
| 39689 | Do you understand? |
| 39689 | Does that make you the less guilty, or me the less wretched?" |
| 39689 | Even if to put aside the temptation might bring him face to face with the final shameful penalty? |
| 39689 | Feel sort of dizzy, eh? |
| 39689 | Fling all aside and start again somewhere? |
| 39689 | Forgive my saying it, child, but-- what good could it do?" |
| 39689 | Forsake for ever the neighborhood where he had made his blistering mark? |
| 39689 | From what equation of life had he been eliminated? |
| 39689 | Give me the pen,"he said to the judge,"and, Sanderson, will you ring? |
| 39689 | Had Hugh really lived in the cabin on which she had so often peered down during those past weeks? |
| 39689 | Had Moreau also made this his stamping- ground? |
| 39689 | Had he a friend, any friend, in the world? |
| 39689 | Had he been seen? |
| 39689 | Had he broken locks like a burglar? |
| 39689 | Had he loved anything or anybody? |
| 39689 | Had he profited by that wedding- day expulsion to make love to her himself? |
| 39689 | Had he thought that her trust had failed? |
| 39689 | Had his father been there then, yearning in pain and illness over that evil career of his in the town beneath? |
| 39689 | Had she heard of the chapel fire, guessed the imposture, and come to denounce him, the guilty husband she had such reason to hate? |
| 39689 | Had that city been his home once, and that infamous act the forerunner of his flight or exile? |
| 39689 | Had the ground been"jumped"by some one who now profited? |
| 39689 | Had there been another robbery of the sluice- boxes, and could they still suspect Hugh? |
| 39689 | Harry Sanderson was right, my dear, was n''t he? |
| 39689 | Has n''t he? |
| 39689 | Have I ever been''Hugh''to you? |
| 39689 | Have n''t I borne enough in the months since I married you, for you to want to save me this? |
| 39689 | Have you a single purpose of mind which is n''t crooked?" |
| 39689 | Have you paid me those days of decent living you staked, and lost?" |
| 39689 | He flecked a bit of dust from his sleeve before he answered, smiling a little disdainfully:"And how much do_ you_ believe, Hugh?" |
| 39689 | He had not betrayed him when the way was open; how could he do so now when flight was barred? |
| 39689 | He was thinking of a night when he had saved the son of that house from the calamity of disinheritance-- to what end? |
| 39689 | He, a priest of God, to summon her to an illegal union? |
| 39689 | His father? |
| 39689 | His own cabin? |
| 39689 | How can I believe it now? |
| 39689 | How can I best go?" |
| 39689 | How could he explain? |
| 39689 | How could he tell her now? |
| 39689 | How could he tell her_ all_? |
| 39689 | How could he tell to what extent he himself, in mistaken severity, had been responsible for that unaccustomed look? |
| 39689 | How could he tell what he had done-- what he might do? |
| 39689 | How could you have loved me? |
| 39689 | How did you find my nest? |
| 39689 | How do you do it, Harry? |
| 39689 | How does it feel to be back in the old shebang? |
| 39689 | How had he become a pariah? |
| 39689 | How had he entered? |
| 39689 | How had she come to be in Smoky Mountain? |
| 39689 | How have you lived since then? |
| 39689 | How much_ did_ he really believe? |
| 39689 | How shall we thank you, my poor friend here and I?" |
| 39689 | How to say it? |
| 39689 | Hugh rose to his feet, as he answered hotly:"And what are you, I''d like to know? |
| 39689 | Hugh''s wife-- what could she be to him? |
| 39689 | Hugh,"she added softly,"do you know that-- you have n''t kissed me?" |
| 39689 | Hurt you much?" |
| 39689 | If fate intended that, why had it turned him back? |
| 39689 | If he delivered Hugh to the hangman, would it be for justice''s sake? |
| 39689 | If he did, what would it be for her, his wife, but freedom from a galling bond? |
| 39689 | If he is guilty, why do you help him off, and so make yourself partly guilty?" |
| 39689 | If she omitted to tell of his evil reputation and the neighborhood''s hatred, who could blame? |
| 39689 | In that hateful career that seemed so curiously alien, could she have had a part? |
| 39689 | In that town, whose intolerance and dislike she had seen so actively demonstrated, was there no one who would care for him? |
| 39689 | In what rough business of life was Hugh now chewing the cud of his folly? |
| 39689 | In what words could she tell him? |
| 39689 | Is it because you know you are not in real danger-- that you know the truth must come out, only you ca n''t tell it yourself, or tell me either? |
| 39689 | Is that it?" |
| 39689 | Is that what your look said to me? |
| 39689 | Is that why your face has haunted me? |
| 39689 | Is there a day when I would not die to serve you? |
| 39689 | Last night he had slept-- where had he slept? |
| 39689 | May n''t I tell them?" |
| 39689 | Might that great house, those grounds, the bulk of his wealth, go to her, and he, the son, be left in the cold? |
| 39689 | Money against red wafers? |
| 39689 | Must I put away the longing that drove me to her in sleep, with her dawning love that shielded me? |
| 39689 | Must have been a bit squiffy, eh?" |
| 39689 | Nothing much doing with you, eh?" |
| 39689 | Now that he had come home, forgiving and forgiven, would he stay? |
| 39689 | Or had the open door created an alarm? |
| 39689 | Perhaps you''d like to play at that game yourself, eh?" |
| 39689 | Putting his neck into the noose for mere Quixotic feeling? |
| 39689 | Shall I? |
| 39689 | Should he speak? |
| 39689 | Something in the sight of the long, low"racer"reminded him-- of what? |
| 39689 | Suppose he had not gone there innocent of purpose? |
| 39689 | Suppose it should frighten her? |
| 39689 | Tell me one thing-- where was Miss Holme?" |
| 39689 | That, though they may convict him, he is innocent-- innocent?" |
| 39689 | The Little Paymaster? |
| 39689 | The owner of the house, his father, an invalid in a sanatorium? |
| 39689 | The question it asked-- the only question it asked-- was, did he kill Moreau? |
| 39689 | The words he had once said to Hugh recurred to him with a kind of awe:"Put myself in your place? |
| 39689 | There is no one else to consider, is there? |
| 39689 | There''s no doubt about this find, I suppose?" |
| 39689 | This little cross-- I wonder how you come to have it? |
| 39689 | Through what adventures had he passed? |
| 39689 | To add the final sting to his sufferings-- who had done her only good? |
| 39689 | To break the bond? |
| 39689 | To divorce the husband to whom she was wife in name only? |
| 39689 | To have him arrested-- tried-- put in prison? |
| 39689 | To shame him before the world, whose ancestors had been upright and clean- handed? |
| 39689 | Was Hugh here, whither by the veriest accident she had come-- here in this very town that she had gazed down upon every day for weeks? |
| 39689 | Was he already wholly blackened in her opinion? |
| 39689 | Was he to die after all like this, caught like a rat in a trap? |
| 39689 | Was he, the"Satan Sanderson"that was, getting his deserts? |
| 39689 | Was it beyond possibility? |
| 39689 | Was it not better to know the very worst it contained now, to put all behind him, and face a future that held no hidden menace? |
| 39689 | Was it the man who was in the cabin-- who rode my horse? |
| 39689 | Was relationship the secret of Jessica''s interest, her magnanimity, that he had dreamed was something more? |
| 39689 | Was she counting on his not coming back, waiting for the windfall? |
| 39689 | Was she part of a plan of reprisal-- her presence there a tentative threat to him? |
| 39689 | Was she there on the mountain at that moment? |
| 39689 | Was the real Hugh''s face like that? |
| 39689 | Was there any one else there when I came?" |
| 39689 | Well he knew the devil''s tools: had he not sung and exhorted in Black Hill mining camps and prayed in frontier faro"joints"? |
| 39689 | Well, why not? |
| 39689 | Were there thieves after the altar- plate? |
| 39689 | What black thing had once happened in that room? |
| 39689 | What business had he to set himself so far above every one else? |
| 39689 | What can you do, John? |
| 39689 | What could she do? |
| 39689 | What could she have suspected? |
| 39689 | What could this man know? |
| 39689 | What did he look like? |
| 39689 | What did she think of him? |
| 39689 | What did the men mean to do? |
| 39689 | What do you think now, eh?" |
| 39689 | What does he want to come back for, to a place where there are n''t three men who will take a drink with him?" |
| 39689 | What does it matter what I have been, if I shall be that no longer?" |
| 39689 | What does it matter who she is, if she is the one woman for me? |
| 39689 | What dreadful thing was he trying to tell? |
| 39689 | What excuse could she give? |
| 39689 | What face had once looked at him from that wheel- chair? |
| 39689 | What had Hugh thought, she wondered dully, when he had not seen her there that day? |
| 39689 | What had been his career? |
| 39689 | What had brought him there? |
| 39689 | What had he meant by a debt of his past that he had never paid? |
| 39689 | What had he to do with Harry Sanderson? |
| 39689 | What had passed between them in the cabin? |
| 39689 | What has he done?" |
| 39689 | What has he had all his life but kindness? |
| 39689 | What if I play cards, and drink a little when I''m dry? |
| 39689 | What if the new Hugh Stires, unknown to the waking consciousness, was carrying on the deeds of the old? |
| 39689 | What if the town was right? |
| 39689 | What if there was, indeed, good reason for suspecting him? |
| 39689 | What if you have forgotten the past-- your crime? |
| 39689 | What if, not alone the memory, but the lusts and vices of the former man were reasserting themselves in sleep? |
| 39689 | What matter though she missed the remainder of the trial? |
| 39689 | What now? |
| 39689 | What shameful deeds have I done?" |
| 39689 | What should I have done?" |
| 39689 | What should he do? |
| 39689 | What should she do? |
| 39689 | What to say to her? |
| 39689 | What was he doing there? |
| 39689 | What was that rebirth but a divine forgetting, a wiping out, a"remembering no more?" |
| 39689 | What was there left for her to do? |
| 39689 | What were those old Bible words about being born again? |
| 39689 | What would Jessica suffer in the inevitable awakening, when the tinted petals of her dreams were shattered and strewn? |
| 39689 | What would he think? |
| 39689 | What''s his name?" |
| 39689 | When? |
| 39689 | Where am I?" |
| 39689 | Where and when had he known it? |
| 39689 | Where did I come from? |
| 39689 | Where had been that wide, dim expanse of library walls that hovered like a mirage beyond his visual sight? |
| 39689 | Where should she put the draft? |
| 39689 | Where was he? |
| 39689 | Where was that future to be? |
| 39689 | Where was the odd excitement, the strange exaltation that had possessed him? |
| 39689 | Where? |
| 39689 | Who am I? |
| 39689 | Who outside could have imagined that a human being was pent within that fiery furnace? |
| 39689 | Who was David Stires? |
| 39689 | Who was he? |
| 39689 | Who was she? |
| 39689 | Who was there in Smoky Mountain whom he would protect at hazard of his own life? |
| 39689 | Who would dare such a profanation? |
| 39689 | Why could he not slip back into the old rut, he thought sullenly, without such a boring, perfunctory ceremony? |
| 39689 | Why did she bring those flowers to that empty room? |
| 39689 | Why did this man couple Hugh''s name with that worst of crimes? |
| 39689 | Why did you come to me?" |
| 39689 | Why did you make me wait so long? |
| 39689 | Why did you shut the cabin door, and speak so low? |
| 39689 | Why do you do this? |
| 39689 | Why had he been plucked rudely from his purpose and set once more here, where every man''s hand was against him-- every one but this sorry comrade? |
| 39689 | Why had her look pierced through him? |
| 39689 | Why is it, I wonder?" |
| 39689 | Why not_ be_ Hugh Stires? |
| 39689 | Why?" |
| 39689 | Will he be able to travel soon?" |
| 39689 | Will these things come back to me if my memory does? |
| 39689 | Will you come in and see what you can do?" |
| 39689 | Will you go to her? |
| 39689 | Will you let me bring him to you?" |
| 39689 | Will you loan me the money to do it?" |
| 39689 | With Hugh buried in Aniston and he in Smoky Mountain, who was there but would smile at such a tale? |
| 39689 | Wo n''t you tell them the truth now?" |
| 39689 | Would he guess that she had cared for that room, had placed fresh flowers there often and often? |
| 39689 | Would he think she believed him guilty when she besought him to fly? |
| 39689 | Would it be chance-- some sudden mental shock-- that would furnish the clue? |
| 39689 | Would the doctors let her see him? |
| 39689 | Yet did the Reverend Henry Sanderson, after all, get more out of life than Hallelujah Jones? |
| 39689 | Yet how is it possible for bad deeds to be blotted out and leave no trace? |
| 39689 | Yet who would dream of looking for a fugitive from the law in the secluded car that carried a sick man? |
| 39689 | Yet, how to tell her? |
| 39689 | You heard all the testimony?" |
| 39689 | You medical men have cases of such double identity, have n''t you?" |
| 39689 | You would have me go back, would you not?" |
| 39689 | Your cabin is on the hillside, is n''t it?" |
| 39689 | _ How do I know but that I am the thief?_"Was that what Prendergast had meant by the"easier way"? |
| 39689 | _ How do I know but that I am the thief?_"Was that what Prendergast had meant by the"easier way"? |
| 39689 | _ Was he?_ She pressed her cold hands to her colder cheeks. |
| 39689 | _ Was_ it clean? |
| 39689 | _ Who did?_"Hugh had shrunk back on the couch, his face ghastly. |
| 39689 | _ You_ can not"--her eyes held Hugh''s--"_you_ can not doubt it, can you?" |
| 35393 | A ton? 35393 Aboot poor George Pickerin''? |
| 35393 | All of them? |
| 35393 | An army? |
| 35393 | An''a bite o''bread an''meat? |
| 35393 | An''how is Mr. Pickerin''te- night? |
| 35393 | An''it jumped fust on Elsie Herbert? |
| 35393 | An''now, good folk,he continued,"wheä''s coomin''te t''love feast?" |
| 35393 | An''what affair is it of yours, Mr. Pickerin'', who the boy belongs to? 35393 An''yer grabbed it offen her?" |
| 35393 | And dere are odders, you say? |
| 35393 | And horses? |
| 35393 | And it is? |
| 35393 | And the White House Farm? |
| 35393 | And the other children? |
| 35393 | And then what happened? |
| 35393 | And this is your little boy? |
| 35393 | And what of the kiddies? |
| 35393 | And what sin had he deän? |
| 35393 | And why did she kill him? |
| 35393 | And ye heerd Betsy admit it? |
| 35393 | And you fought for me as well as for Elsie, did n''t you? |
| 35393 | And you found the fork lying exactly where he described its position? |
| 35393 | And you tell us coolly that you could distinguish those of one man? |
| 35393 | And you were so blind that you took no action? |
| 35393 | And, after the accident, you remained with him until he died? |
| 35393 | Anything else? |
| 35393 | Anything else? |
| 35393 | Are all these details quite necessary, Dobson? |
| 35393 | Are n''t we, Angèle? |
| 35393 | Are n''t ye coomin''te t''green? |
| 35393 | Are there many of the brood in the district now? |
| 35393 | Are ye always wi''that Saumarez girl? |
| 35393 | Are ye sure of what ye''re sayin'', lad? |
| 35393 | Are you John Bolland''s son? |
| 35393 | Are you going to lecture me? |
| 35393 | Are you gug- gug- going to kuk- kuk- kill them? |
| 35393 | Are you ready? |
| 35393 | Are you sure it was not an accident? |
| 35393 | Are you sure? |
| 35393 | Are you there? |
| 35393 | Are you very angry? |
| 35393 | Are you-- can you-- that is, if you are not busy, you might show us the inn-- and the farm? |
| 35393 | At this hour; after nine o''clock? |
| 35393 | Bad French, eh? 35393 Boy,"she said in a flute- like voice,"can you tell me which is the White House?" |
| 35393 | But Ernest-- surely, he might have noted something that you missed? |
| 35393 | But Mr. Pickering''s first lucid thought referred to this implement? |
| 35393 | But his brother was there, too? |
| 35393 | But how on earth could she convey the information in time to be of value? |
| 35393 | But is n''t your-- isn''t Mr. Herbert at home? |
| 35393 | But what did you expect? 35393 But what is one to do? |
| 35393 | But why? |
| 35393 | But, surely, he could not expect to meet Angèle? |
| 35393 | By the way,cried Mrs. Saumarez to the vicar,"do you smoke?" |
| 35393 | By the way,he began,"why do you call yourself Bolland?" |
| 35393 | Ca n''t you help us by being more definite? |
| 35393 | Can it be possible,said the distracted mother,"that you interfered with the swing? |
| 35393 | Can ye bleäm t''folk for lossin''their tempers when a daft Crowner cooms here an''puts hissen up ageän t''jury? 35393 Can you ask? |
| 35393 | Can you take it out? |
| 35393 | Coomin''here for t''feäst, is he? |
| 35393 | D''ye ken wheer they coom frae? |
| 35393 | D''ye think folk will stand by an''let ye raise yer hand te me?... 35393 Dese farms,"he said, pointing to a low- built house with tiled roof, and a cluster of stables and haymows,"dey do not raise stock, eh? |
| 35393 | Did he? 35393 Did ye say ye wanted soom bootermilk?" |
| 35393 | Did you catch it for being out late? |
| 35393 | Did you say that? |
| 35393 | Did you-- did you-- find any difficulty-- in opening the gate? 35393 Do all pigs grow fat when they are old?" |
| 35393 | Do n''t boys kiss in England? |
| 35393 | Do what? |
| 35393 | Do you always descend the ghyll in that fashion, Martin? |
| 35393 | Do you know she is living in Paris? |
| 35393 | Do you know that you are giving me five pounds? |
| 35393 | Do you like her? |
| 35393 | Do you like it? |
| 35393 | Do you mean Martin? |
| 35393 | Do you never reside there? |
| 35393 | Do you really imagine, Grant,he said seriously,"that either she or I will ever forget what you did for Arthur at Peshawar?" |
| 35393 | Do you remember-- we were talking about her when that creature flew at me? |
| 35393 | Do you speak English? |
| 35393 | Do you suggest that someone placed the fork there by his instructions? |
| 35393 | Do you think I came here without making sure of my facts? 35393 Do you think I may have been too severe with her?" |
| 35393 | Do you think I may need to have my memory jogged? |
| 35393 | Do you think he would have found a wildcat in Thor ghyll? |
| 35393 | Do you think she is pretty? |
| 35393 | Do you think the estate will yield so much? |
| 35393 | Do you think,she said,"that I will be permitted to atone for my wrongdoing by punishment? |
| 35393 | Do you understand a map? |
| 35393 | Do you want the whole village to know where we are? |
| 35393 | Does a Mrs. Saumarez live here? |
| 35393 | Does he want to break his neck? |
| 35393 | Does your mother wish that? |
| 35393 | Each could pull a ton on a bad road-- yes? |
| 35393 | Ernest, where''s there a pump? |
| 35393 | Father,he said,"why did n''t David ask God to save his son, if he wished him to live?" |
| 35393 | For mercy''s sake, boy, what hev ye bin doin''? 35393 Forget what?" |
| 35393 | Frae Mrs. Atkinson? 35393 France? |
| 35393 | From what evil influences, then, was it necessary to rescue her? |
| 35393 | God in heaven, man, do you think I want to play dog- in- the- manger in my grave? |
| 35393 | Going alone? |
| 35393 | Grant, did you say? |
| 35393 | Happen ye''d be able to see her if I browt her here? |
| 35393 | Has he been steady since? |
| 35393 | Have you agreed as to your verdict? |
| 35393 | Have you been scalding yourself? |
| 35393 | Have you lived here long? |
| 35393 | Have you no relatives? |
| 35393 | Have you seen her recently? |
| 35393 | Have you that letter? |
| 35393 | He had executed a marriage settlement securing you £ 400 a year for life? |
| 35393 | He said,''Lo, I have sinned; but what have these sheep done?'' |
| 35393 | He''s a bright lad, yon? |
| 35393 | Heerd? 35393 Hev ye coom far?" |
| 35393 | Hoo div''I knoä? |
| 35393 | How about the other children? |
| 35393 | How are you feeling now, George? |
| 35393 | How came you to be there? |
| 35393 | How can I tell? |
| 35393 | How can that be? |
| 35393 | How dare you? |
| 35393 | How did he obtain your Hereford address? 35393 How did you learn?" |
| 35393 | How did you obtain Miss Thwaites''s address at Hereford? |
| 35393 | How do I know? |
| 35393 | How do you know? |
| 35393 | How long? |
| 35393 | How many sheep? |
| 35393 | How old are you? |
| 35393 | How old is he? |
| 35393 | How old is t''lad? |
| 35393 | How would you like to be a sergeant, Jim? |
| 35393 | I have a spare hour, and, as I do n''t care for dinner to- night, I''ll be most pleased to attend-- that is, if I may? |
| 35393 | I reckon Martin''ll soon be fit? |
| 35393 | I seem to recollect----"My cousin Stanhope? 35393 I shall be very pleased, sir; but may I-- ask-- my mother first?" |
| 35393 | I suppose you do n''t wish to stop here now? |
| 35393 | I take it that you are connected with the police department? |
| 35393 | I write an essay on Yorkshire moor farms, and perhaps earn a new suit of clo''es, yes? 35393 I wunner why?" |
| 35393 | If I am not your son, then whose son am I? |
| 35393 | In my place, would you go back for her now? |
| 35393 | In what direction did he stagger? |
| 35393 | Including the young lady who caused the combat? |
| 35393 | Indeed? |
| 35393 | Is Mr. Bolland at home? |
| 35393 | Is Mrs. Saumarez a friend of yours? |
| 35393 | Is he as bad as all that? |
| 35393 | Is her daughter with her-- a girl of twenty- one, named Angèle? |
| 35393 | Is her head bad? |
| 35393 | Is it not possible the hubbub was too confused that you should gain any intelligible idea of it? |
| 35393 | Is it not the fact that you have endeavored consistently to keep her name out of the affair altogether? |
| 35393 | Is n''t he cut out for a farmer? |
| 35393 | Is n''t he dead, then? |
| 35393 | Is n''t that the trouble i''Jarmany? |
| 35393 | Is she in foal? |
| 35393 | Is she the widow of one of our fellows, a Hussar colonel? |
| 35393 | Is that all for to- day, father? |
| 35393 | Is that all? |
| 35393 | Is that so? |
| 35393 | Is that you, Master Frank? |
| 35393 | Is that your honest belief? 35393 Is the affair really so bad?" |
| 35393 | Is the vicar a friend of yours? |
| 35393 | Is there any mistake? |
| 35393 | Is there nowt te deä? 35393 Is this sort of thing going on all over the country?" |
| 35393 | It sounds like a coroner''s inquest, does n''t it? |
| 35393 | J''en suis bien sûr, madame, mais qu''est- ce qu''il a dit? |
| 35393 | Look here, Elsie,he said boldly,"do you forgive me?" |
| 35393 | Look here,he said, after taking thought,"if I kiss your cheek, may I lick Jim Bates?" |
| 35393 | Martin, my little friend,she said,"why did you not come in and see me yesterday when you called at The Elms?" |
| 35393 | Martin,cried a shrill voice from the garth,"is that lookin''fer eggs?" |
| 35393 | May I ask who in the world you are talking about? |
| 35393 | May I ask, sir,he said to the Coroner,"what a bit of a row atween youngsters hez te do wi''t''case?" |
| 35393 | May I come, too? |
| 35393 | May I examine your papers? |
| 35393 | May I have it? |
| 35393 | Might it not have been''for her''and not''for him''? |
| 35393 | Must I reply, sir? |
| 35393 | My dear boy,he cried,"how can you possibly know me?" |
| 35393 | My dear child,he cried,"what is the matter?" |
| 35393 | My goodness, ma''am,she cried,"wheä''s bin tellin''you that my pleäce hez owt wrong wi''t?" |
| 35393 | No; but how can you dare threaten your mother? |
| 35393 | Noo, what are ye drivin''at? |
| 35393 | Not when you were taking her through the fair in lordly style? |
| 35393 | Now, why should you jump to conclusions? |
| 35393 | Oh, ca n''t we? 35393 Oh, when can we look at the plans?" |
| 35393 | Oh, will you, indeed? 35393 Oh, you did, eh? |
| 35393 | On what grounds? |
| 35393 | One of John Bolland''s sons, eh? |
| 35393 | Persuade me to do what? 35393 Please, Mrs. Bolland,"she said coaxingly,"may I not go through the back kitchen, too?" |
| 35393 | Please, can I be a little bow- wow? |
| 35393 | Sapristi!--I beg your pardon-- who else? |
| 35393 | Shall I help you? |
| 35393 | Shall I speak English, Captain Grant? |
| 35393 | So boys have weak memories, too? |
| 35393 | So you''ve heerd t''news? |
| 35393 | So, if we accept your statement, Mrs. Pickering, you harmed no one with the knife except yourself? |
| 35393 | So? |
| 35393 | Suppose she marries again? |
| 35393 | Surely, you did n''t expect to find the Elmsdale label on me after two years of_ kultur_? |
| 35393 | T''captainwould remember Georgie Jackson? |
| 35393 | That was n''t my fault, was it? 35393 The preacher? |
| 35393 | The written instructions of the dead man? |
| 35393 | Then the threats you heard were uttered while she was in the passage of the hotel or in the kitchen? |
| 35393 | Then whose son are you? |
| 35393 | Then why did you not follow her? |
| 35393 | Then why do n''t you speak, silly? |
| 35393 | Then why do you refuse to accept his statement that an accident took place? |
| 35393 | Then why wo n''t you let me join the army, dad? |
| 35393 | Then you have n''t grabbed the Pontarlier man? |
| 35393 | There were others present? |
| 35393 | There were several other children there-- a boy named Bates, another named Beadlam, Mrs. Atkinson''s three girls, and others? |
| 35393 | This evil work was done eight years ago, and what has all the talk of German preparation come to? 35393 To be sure, ye would n''t be suited by this nasty inquest; but is it wise to change all at once? |
| 35393 | True? 35393 Twice? |
| 35393 | Vere de brize caddle are? |
| 35393 | Vot woot an army pe toing here? |
| 35393 | Was Eli Todd there? |
| 35393 | Was all that swearing? |
| 35393 | Was it made of linen, with a red cover? |
| 35393 | Was n''t it ye as said it? |
| 35393 | Was n''t that Frank Beckett- Smythe? |
| 35393 | Was she committed to your care by her mother? |
| 35393 | Was she executed? |
| 35393 | Wass ist das? |
| 35393 | We vill meed when all dis noise sdops, yez? |
| 35393 | Well, Mrs. Pickering, you traveled to Elmsdale? |
| 35393 | Wer da? |
| 35393 | Were not a dozen men running about this garden at twenty minutes past ten? |
| 35393 | Were you previously acquainted with this man, Marshall, the groom? |
| 35393 | Were you taught in school? |
| 35393 | Whad iss ented? |
| 35393 | What am I to say? 35393 What are they doing, mamma?" |
| 35393 | What are ye gapin''at? |
| 35393 | What are you going to do? |
| 35393 | What are you talking about? 35393 What can I deä for ye?" |
| 35393 | What caused it? |
| 35393 | What crime is there in reading the paper, sweet one? |
| 35393 | What d''ye think yersen, docthor? |
| 35393 | What d''you mean? |
| 35393 | What did David say te t''Lord when t''angel smote t''people? |
| 35393 | What did you hear or see beyond the garden hedge? |
| 35393 | What did you think she meant to do with it? |
| 35393 | What do you mean by''sometimes,''''often?'' 35393 What do you read?" |
| 35393 | What do you say, Martin? |
| 35393 | What for? 35393 What good are they to me? |
| 35393 | What happened? |
| 35393 | What has The Elms got to do with it? |
| 35393 | What have I done? |
| 35393 | What have you read of the Aliwal campaign? 35393 What is a love feast?" |
| 35393 | What is it? |
| 35393 | What is it? |
| 35393 | What is that, Elsie? |
| 35393 | What is that? |
| 35393 | What is the matter? |
| 35393 | What is your name? |
| 35393 | What make is your car? |
| 35393 | What makes you so red when I speak of Martin? |
| 35393 | What map did you lose? 35393 What nonsense is this MacGregor has been talking?" |
| 35393 | What of Madame de Saint- Ivoy? |
| 35393 | What sort of a dispute? |
| 35393 | What time is it? |
| 35393 | What time will you be back? |
| 35393 | What was the cause of the fight between you and young Beckett- Smythe? |
| 35393 | What was the precise cause of death? |
| 35393 | What was the quarrel about? |
| 35393 | What were you doing in the''Black Lion''yard at that hour, Bolland? |
| 35393 | What will he want wi''t''lad? |
| 35393 | What''s that? |
| 35393 | What''s up? |
| 35393 | What''s wrang wi''ye now? |
| 35393 | Whatever do we want with ten shillings? |
| 35393 | When did you discover this undeniable fact? |
| 35393 | When was that, sir-- t''second lot o''advertisements, I mean? |
| 35393 | When? |
| 35393 | Where can he be going at this time? |
| 35393 | Where hae ye bin all t''week? |
| 35393 | Where is Marshall, the groom? |
| 35393 | Where''s Mick? |
| 35393 | Where''s that lad? |
| 35393 | Where''s the good? |
| 35393 | Wheä ivver heerd tell o''sike waste? |
| 35393 | Wheä''s i''t''fault? |
| 35393 | Wheä? 35393 Who are you, I''d like to know?" |
| 35393 | Who heeds a domestic? |
| 35393 | Who is it? |
| 35393 | Who is there? |
| 35393 | Who is your friend, Martin? |
| 35393 | Who told you? |
| 35393 | Who was she? |
| 35393 | Who were the Covenanters? |
| 35393 | Who''s that? |
| 35393 | Why all this excitement? |
| 35393 | Why are ye late? |
| 35393 | Why come here to frighten the poor girl''s life out of her? |
| 35393 | Why did you leave me? |
| 35393 | Why did you run away? |
| 35393 | Why did you wish to keep this girl, Angèle Saumarez, away from her residence? |
| 35393 | Why do you say,''Of course, I do n''t know her''? 35393 Why not come and dine with me to- night? |
| 35393 | Why not take Miss Angèle? |
| 35393 | Why not? 35393 Why this squeamishness, my young squire of dames? |
| 35393 | Why, Martin,she cried,"what''s gone wrong? |
| 35393 | Why, honey? |
| 35393 | Why? |
| 35393 | Why? |
| 35393 | Why? |
| 35393 | Will ye hev a pint? |
| 35393 | Will you kindly be seated, gentlemen? |
| 35393 | Will you like that? |
| 35393 | Will you oblige me by sending for him? 35393 Will you take a seat, ma''am?" |
| 35393 | Will you-- er-- does your client Mrs. Pickering wish to give evidence? |
| 35393 | Winked at wheä? |
| 35393 | With what purpose in view? |
| 35393 | Wonder if she''ll get out to- night? |
| 35393 | Would ye revile the Word te shield that spawn o''Satan? |
| 35393 | Would you like to learn? |
| 35393 | Would you mind leaving me alone with Mr. Pickering for a little while? |
| 35393 | Would you mind telling me how you will pass the time between now and supper? |
| 35393 | Ye''ll be t''foreman o''t''jury, most like? |
| 35393 | Ye''ll be winded again, I reckon? |
| 35393 | Yes, Mr. Bolland, an''how are ye? |
| 35393 | You and I know each other, do n''t we? |
| 35393 | You are plucky enough to bear the application of a little brine, Martin? |
| 35393 | You intend to marry this-- er-- lady, and mean to settle four hundred a year on her for life? |
| 35393 | You know Angèle Saumarez? |
| 35393 | You know her, then? |
| 35393 | You know him well? |
| 35393 | You say you saw Mrs. Pickering, or Betsy Thwaites, as she was at that time, seize a knife from the table? |
| 35393 | You were married to Mr. Pickering on Thursday morning by special license? |
| 35393 | You wunner if wheä kicked? |
| 35393 | You''re going to make him a minister, are you not? |
| 35393 | You, Martin? |
| 35393 | Your Bible lesson? |
| 35393 | Your name and rank, monsieur? |
| 35393 | Zome tay you vill show me, yez? |
| 35393 | _ You_, mees? |
| 35393 | Afraid of a weak woman?" |
| 35393 | After all, did he mean to tell the truth? |
| 35393 | Am I a harbinger of disaster, like Mother Carey''s chickens?" |
| 35393 | An admirable couple, are they not? |
| 35393 | An''what d''ye think? |
| 35393 | An''why are they doin''it?" |
| 35393 | And t''young leddy, too? |
| 35393 | And the sovereign you sent her? |
| 35393 | And then George Pickering was murdered----""What?" |
| 35393 | And what is your name?" |
| 35393 | And what will you do there?" |
| 35393 | And what''s his right neäm?" |
| 35393 | And where did Betsy spring from? |
| 35393 | And why did the Coroner believe she killed her husband, when Mr. Pickering said she had not touched him?" |
| 35393 | And will you explain your car to me-- the engine, I mean?" |
| 35393 | And you?" |
| 35393 | And, now, my pet, what do you say to an hour with La Fontaine, while I attend to some correspondence? |
| 35393 | And, when all is said and done, why should the two nations quarrel? |
| 35393 | And-- er-- is Mrs. Bolland here?" |
| 35393 | Angèle screamed at her:"Why do n''t you stick to ginger- beer? |
| 35393 | Angèle?" |
| 35393 | Another pause, and the vicar said gently:"Have you made your will?" |
| 35393 | Are these Bible lessons te yer likin''?" |
| 35393 | Are ye hurt?" |
| 35393 | Are you angry yet because I would n''t let you kiss me the other night?" |
| 35393 | Are you not depending on your imagination for some of your facts?" |
| 35393 | Are you there?" |
| 35393 | Atkinson?" |
| 35393 | Beckett- Smythe?" |
| 35393 | Before I go, George, are you sure it is all over with you?" |
| 35393 | Being better educated than he, would she pour forth a jargon of foreign words and slang? |
| 35393 | Benson?" |
| 35393 | Bolland!--what shall I say? |
| 35393 | Bolland?" |
| 35393 | Bolland?" |
| 35393 | But how did Betsy Thwaites, who lived in far- off Hereford, learn that George Pickering was"making up"to Kitty? |
| 35393 | But there''s no use in getting Miss Angèle into a row, is there?" |
| 35393 | But we had a lovely time, did n''t we, Elsie?" |
| 35393 | But what of that? |
| 35393 | But what was to be done with the baby? |
| 35393 | But what will he become when he grows up-- a farmer, like his adopted father?" |
| 35393 | But who had done this thing, and with what deadly object in view? |
| 35393 | But why charge your sister with a crime you did not see her commit?" |
| 35393 | But why did Martin avoid her? |
| 35393 | But why is Jarmany buildin''such a big fleet?" |
| 35393 | But why should we trouble about it?" |
| 35393 | But-- what was this? |
| 35393 | By Jove, did you twig the way he caught on to the pronunciation of Aliwal? |
| 35393 | By the Lord, do you think I''m mad?" |
| 35393 | By the way, how is he? |
| 35393 | By the way, whose child was he? |
| 35393 | By this time, sure- ly, ye''ll be wantin''soom ham an''eggs?" |
| 35393 | Can I help?" |
| 35393 | Can the Bollands be of higher grade than we are led to believe?" |
| 35393 | Can you mark a few?" |
| 35393 | Can you not spare me a place in his affections?" |
| 35393 | Can you see? |
| 35393 | Can you suggest any reason why he should have failed to see and hear all that you saw and heard?" |
| 35393 | Come for my last dying depositions, eh? |
| 35393 | Come, someone, for God''s sake''?" |
| 35393 | Could a child fail to interpret their meaning?" |
| 35393 | Could he ever hold up his head again in face of the youthful host over which he lorded it by reason of his advanced intelligence and greater strength? |
| 35393 | Did Kitty know she was there? |
| 35393 | Did he cry for mercy? |
| 35393 | Did he know?" |
| 35393 | Did he quiver like Absalom when Joab thrust the darts into his heart? |
| 35393 | Did he squeal pitiful gibberish like Tom Chandler did when he chopped off his fingers in the hay- cutter? |
| 35393 | Did he think a body would n''t be scared wi''his talk about malignous p''ison i''t''lad''s bluid, I wonder?" |
| 35393 | Did his eyes glare awfully at his relentless foe? |
| 35393 | Did n''t ye know?" |
| 35393 | Did she really kill him?" |
| 35393 | Did they use lard or butter in the pastry? |
| 35393 | Did ye hear of it?" |
| 35393 | Did you ever know what you spent?" |
| 35393 | Did you-- think I would-- throw my arms around you-- in the village street?" |
| 35393 | Did your parents-- did the parents of any of the others realize what was going on?" |
| 35393 | Do n''t you read the papers?" |
| 35393 | Do n''t you think she might have been threatening her only?" |
| 35393 | Do n''t you? |
| 35393 | Do they hurt you much?" |
| 35393 | Do you mean a preacher, a Nonconformist person?" |
| 35393 | Do you mean to say I can not invite guests to dinner on Sunday merely to humor a cook or a housemaid? |
| 35393 | Do you mind me saying, sir, that I am very pleased to have met you?" |
| 35393 | Do you remember Mrs. Saumarez''s German chauffeur, a man named Fritz Bauer?" |
| 35393 | Do you remember the fight we had that morning with the poachers? |
| 35393 | Do you swear it?" |
| 35393 | Do you think I ought to see Pickering himself? |
| 35393 | Do you want me to be beaten?" |
| 35393 | Does German law raise no difficulty as to alien ownership of land and houses?" |
| 35393 | Does papa know?" |
| 35393 | Eh, is that what you think?" |
| 35393 | Eh, mamma?" |
| 35393 | Forgive you for what?" |
| 35393 | Grant, why do n''t you pretend I meant that pun? |
| 35393 | Had he heard aright? |
| 35393 | Has n''t he come yam?" |
| 35393 | Have you a battery of four 9.2''s hidden in a wood three hundred meters north- west of Pont Ballot?" |
| 35393 | Have you any objection to allowing me to inspect your dairy? |
| 35393 | Have you ever heard anything about her family?" |
| 35393 | Have you forgotten Martin Bolland?" |
| 35393 | He kem to as soon as he swallowed some brandy, an''his first words was,''Where''s Betsy?'' |
| 35393 | He turned and faced the elderly couple, and John Bolland spoke:"So ye''ve coom yam, eh?" |
| 35393 | He was aroused by Mr. Beckett- Smythe saying:"Now, my lad, was it you who fought my son last night?" |
| 35393 | Hev we not done well by ye? |
| 35393 | Hev ye heerd t''news fra''te t''''Black Lion''?" |
| 35393 | Honest truth-- did you really kill it wi''your hands?" |
| 35393 | Hooiver, I goes up to her shover an''sez:''Pardonnay moy, but ai n''t that Mees Angèle Saumarez?'' |
| 35393 | How came you to select his Christian names?" |
| 35393 | How can a girl be pretty--''often''?" |
| 35393 | How can you say such a thing?" |
| 35393 | How comes it none o''you men saw him carryin''on i''t''fair wi''that little French la- di- dah?" |
| 35393 | How was the sponge cake made so light? |
| 35393 | I hope I did n''t hurt your poor arms?" |
| 35393 | I suppose Elsie is, oh, so clever?" |
| 35393 | I suppose you are going to the fair this afternoon?" |
| 35393 | I suppose you''ve heard the verdict?" |
| 35393 | I wished her to go home----""Did she wish it?" |
| 35393 | I''ll miss the next hunt breakfast, eh? |
| 35393 | If his mother''s friends knew that which was hidden from him, why should he compel his tongue to wag falsely? |
| 35393 | If you like it, may I send you the others?" |
| 35393 | In any case, Elsie, why were you crying?" |
| 35393 | Is it wuss than ye feared for?" |
| 35393 | Is n''t it the bombast of militarism gone mad?" |
| 35393 | Is n''t it true?" |
| 35393 | Is n''t it true?" |
| 35393 | Is she fond of you?" |
| 35393 | Is that correct?" |
| 35393 | Is that you, Martin?" |
| 35393 | Is there, lass?" |
| 35393 | It took time to run her to earth-- you know what that means? |
| 35393 | John-- husband-- will ye let''em drive me mad?" |
| 35393 | Just look i''t''hedge an''see if she''s nestin''?" |
| 35393 | Mais, voyez- vous, imbécile, are you going to be nasty?" |
| 35393 | Martha cried, somewhat tartly:"An''what hez all this te deä wi''us, sir?" |
| 35393 | Martha sprang at the solicitor with an eerie screech:"Hev ye coom to steal oor bairn, the bonny lad we''ve reared i''infancy an''childhood? |
| 35393 | Martha, all a- flutter, with an indefinite anxiety wrinkling the corners of her eyes, said quickly:"What might t''young leddy''s neäm be, sir?" |
| 35393 | Martha, what''s t''matter wi''ye? |
| 35393 | Martin, Martin, whatever on?" |
| 35393 | Master Frank and Master Ernest----""Master Frank could not see much at the moment, eh?" |
| 35393 | May I express the hope that my learned friend will not deal with her too harshly? |
| 35393 | May I return?" |
| 35393 | Mrs. Saumarez in Paris-- her daughter in Amiens-- why this devotion to such nerve centers of the war? |
| 35393 | Need I say what deductions the German Staff could make from such facts?" |
| 35393 | Next?" |
| 35393 | None of the maids home yet?" |
| 35393 | Noo, ye''d hev dark- brown hair, I reckon, when ye were a lad, sir?" |
| 35393 | Not the one I marked for you?" |
| 35393 | Now, help me, wo n''t you? |
| 35393 | Now, is it not a fact that these children, and you with them, had gone to this hiding- place to escape being caught by your seniors?" |
| 35393 | Now, what is it to be? |
| 35393 | Now, will you do me a favor?" |
| 35393 | Nurse, where''s Betsy? |
| 35393 | Of course, you know you must be married before you make your will, or it will be invalid? |
| 35393 | Of course, you will do what is best for him.... Well, ma belle, have you enjoyed your little walk?" |
| 35393 | Of what?" |
| 35393 | Of whom, then?" |
| 35393 | Only little sheep?" |
| 35393 | Pattison?" |
| 35393 | Perhaps you do n''t speak French?" |
| 35393 | Pickerin''?" |
| 35393 | Pickering''s?" |
| 35393 | Pickering?" |
| 35393 | Pickering?" |
| 35393 | Pickering?" |
| 35393 | Pickering?" |
| 35393 | Saumarez''s?" |
| 35393 | Saumarez?" |
| 35393 | She caressed his lint- wrapped arms, saying sweetly:"Do they pain you a great deal?" |
| 35393 | She lives here, does n''t she?" |
| 35393 | She tells you things-- don''t you know-- and one is led on to talk-- sort of reciprocity, eh?" |
| 35393 | Should he wear his commonplace corduroys, or don all that was left of his gray tweeds? |
| 35393 | So he said rather carelessly:"I wonder if he kicked?" |
| 35393 | So you people also have had your suspicions? |
| 35393 | Soon she calmed herself sufficiently to ask:"But why i''t''wulld did that poor lass throw herself an''her little''un inte t''street?" |
| 35393 | Speakin''o''Mrs. Saumarez, hez anyone heerd if she''s better? |
| 35393 | Stanhope?" |
| 35393 | Stockwell?" |
| 35393 | Summersgill?" |
| 35393 | Surely he could not pummel the wits out of you?" |
| 35393 | Surely, as men of sense, you will not endeavor to defy the law? |
| 35393 | Surely, these interests call for adequate protection?" |
| 35393 | That will be jolly, wo n''t it?" |
| 35393 | The cow wo n''t calve, wo n''t she? |
| 35393 | The deceased himself raised a pertinent question: Why did his wife escape blood- poisoning, although he became infected? |
| 35393 | To bolster up a lying charge against the woman I am going to marry? |
| 35393 | To drag that poor little mite of a girl into such horrible scenes as those which took place in the village? |
| 35393 | Vere do you leeve?" |
| 35393 | Was Elsie aping this demure demeanor because her father was present? |
| 35393 | Was he going to be tried on some dire charge of malicious assault? |
| 35393 | Was it not Angèle Saumarez?" |
| 35393 | Was it too late? |
| 35393 | Was n''t Françoise funny? |
| 35393 | Was she wholly innocent? |
| 35393 | Was the boy daring to criticize the written word? |
| 35393 | Well, I ca n''t stop you, can I?" |
| 35393 | Were the servants able to do these things, or had they to be taught by the mistress of the house? |
| 35393 | Weän''t ye jine His conquerin''army? |
| 35393 | What are you going to make of him?" |
| 35393 | What are you losing? |
| 35393 | What books do you favor, as a rule?" |
| 35393 | What devil possessed the household that his authority should be set at naught thus openly? |
| 35393 | What did he know? |
| 35393 | What did he say?" |
| 35393 | What did it portend? |
| 35393 | What did they call her-- Angel? |
| 35393 | What did ye want''em for, docthor?" |
| 35393 | What disgrace was this so suddenly blurted out by this stolid policeman? |
| 35393 | What else is there?" |
| 35393 | What girl?" |
| 35393 | What have I done now?" |
| 35393 | What is his name?" |
| 35393 | What is there to talk over? |
| 35393 | What magician had transformed John Bolland? |
| 35393 | What matter was it that ye should know sooner? |
| 35393 | What more natural than that his left arm should go around her waist, merely to emphasize the need for caution, concealment, secrecy? |
| 35393 | What right had she to be flirting with my promised husband?" |
| 35393 | What right hez he te go ageän t''opinion o''twelve honest men?" |
| 35393 | What soart o''sattlement?" |
| 35393 | What think you on''t?" |
| 35393 | What was it his father said just now? |
| 35393 | What was the cause of the quarrel?" |
| 35393 | What was the name of the man who was killed?" |
| 35393 | What will your mother say?" |
| 35393 | What wondrous tale had he spread through the village? |
| 35393 | What would they do with the knife? |
| 35393 | What young lady?" |
| 35393 | What''ll Mrs. Saumarez say? |
| 35393 | What''s become o''Betsy Thwaites?" |
| 35393 | What''s the hurry?... |
| 35393 | What''s up?" |
| 35393 | When is the feast here?" |
| 35393 | When was the second?" |
| 35393 | Where are dey?" |
| 35393 | Where are my pupils?" |
| 35393 | Where are your wits? |
| 35393 | Where did she stick him? |
| 35393 | Where hev ye bin? |
| 35393 | Where is t''little''un now?" |
| 35393 | Where''s Martin?" |
| 35393 | Wheä said that?" |
| 35393 | Who knew better''n me that yer heart was set on Martin bein''browt up a gentleman?" |
| 35393 | Who said so?" |
| 35393 | Who''s dry?" |
| 35393 | Whose child was he, then, if not theirs? |
| 35393 | Why are you so horrid? |
| 35393 | Why did you leave the drawing- room during tea?" |
| 35393 | Why do n''t they hug, and settle the business?" |
| 35393 | Why not?" |
| 35393 | Why on earth does she keep such screeds?" |
| 35393 | Why prolong his torture and their own? |
| 35393 | Why should I endow him and his whelps? |
| 35393 | Why should I? |
| 35393 | Why should I?" |
| 35393 | Why should she want to kill Mr. Pickering? |
| 35393 | Why should the young people wait? |
| 35393 | Why was I born?" |
| 35393 | Why were you christened Martin Court?" |
| 35393 | Why, then, the vicar''s visit? |
| 35393 | Will it suffice now to say that a kindred reason tears me away from your moor?" |
| 35393 | Will ye hev a glass o''wine?" |
| 35393 | Will ye tek a chair? |
| 35393 | Will you accuse me of badgering you, if I suggest that you stole a letter from Kitty Thwaites''s pocket?" |
| 35393 | Will you be a trustee under my will?" |
| 35393 | Will you kindly take charge of this sovereign, and also of the two pounds ten which Miss Angèle lent me?" |
| 35393 | Will you marry me?" |
| 35393 | Will you see that they are returned?" |
| 35393 | Would n''t he marry her? |
| 35393 | Would she be locked up, handcuffed, with chains on her ankles? |
| 35393 | Would she chatter with the excited volubility of Angèle? |
| 35393 | Would the lady like to see the letter? |
| 35393 | Would you care to see it?" |
| 35393 | Write, I say, or shall I finish it with my own hand?" |
| 35393 | Yes or no?" |
| 35393 | Yes, or no, Bolland?" |
| 35393 | Yet, what could she have to do with the business in hand? |
| 35393 | You have forgiven her since, no doubt?" |
| 35393 | You have to apply to the Archbishop, do n''t you? |
| 35393 | You knew she intended to commit murder?" |
| 35393 | You speak French?" |
| 35393 | You there? |
| 35393 | You will not forget the name, eh-- Grant?" |
| 35393 | You''re not flying off to India again, then?" |
| 35393 | You, Mr. Bolland, as a practical farmer, can surely bear out that contention?" |
| 35393 | in charge of the prisoner?" |
| 35393 | she shrilled,"coomin''te one''s house an''scandalizin''us? |
| 3659 | A WHAT? |
| 3659 | A pretty woman? |
| 3659 | Ah, can not you read between the lines? 3659 Ah, does n''t she?" |
| 3659 | Ah, so YOU experienced that? |
| 3659 | Always? 3659 Am I to pay the piper?" |
| 3659 | Am I-- was I-- a fool? |
| 3659 | And I dare say you sing a little, too? |
| 3659 | And about the letter to Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | And again, how did you know? |
| 3659 | And can you send me to the station this afternoon? |
| 3659 | And did you see Sir Deryck off? |
| 3659 | And do you know that you are missing the curate? |
| 3659 | And has Miss Gray a chair? |
| 3659 | And he acquiesced? |
| 3659 | And how came they to be having a shooting party in March? |
| 3659 | And is Miss Champion much addicted to shaking people? |
| 3659 | And may I know whose voice mine so closely resembles? |
| 3659 | And she is--? |
| 3659 | And that is--? |
| 3659 | And that is? |
| 3659 | And that will be--? |
| 3659 | And the writing? |
| 3659 | And this pleases you? |
| 3659 | And what will Margery think of Mrs. Parker Bangs? |
| 3659 | And why did you refuse him, Jane? |
| 3659 | And why did you take the risk of suggesting that he should feel me? |
| 3659 | And why? |
| 3659 | And would you be coming with me, Sir Deryck,--and softly, whenever you have finished your breakfast? |
| 3659 | And you call this week- ending? |
| 3659 | And you mean to wear it until to- morrow morning? |
| 3659 | And you will not forget the wooden spoon, Sir Deryck? |
| 3659 | And you will not leave me, until I am really-- well, getting on all right? |
| 3659 | And you will tell her all the things she ought to know? |
| 3659 | And, as it is our last evening together under quite the same circumstances as during all these weeks, will you agree to a plan of mine? 3659 And, in spite of his injunctions, are you going to take the risk, and''sing a little,''to me, to- night?" |
| 3659 | Any others, Jane? |
| 3659 | Are YOU so taken with Flower? |
| 3659 | Are there lights in the windows? |
| 3659 | Are they not grotesquely trying? |
| 3659 | Are we in Salt Lake City? 3659 Are you alone?" |
| 3659 | Are you and Miss Lister engaged? |
| 3659 | Are you and he engaged? |
| 3659 | Are you content, my beloved? |
| 3659 | Are you like all the rest? 3659 Are you sure it is a fact, Ronnie?" |
| 3659 | Are you sure of that? |
| 3659 | Are you sure we are alone? |
| 3659 | But IF you cared,he said, speaking very low,"that is how you would care? |
| 3659 | But ca n''t you understand, doctor,said Garth wearily,"that it is just the remembrance and the resemblance which, in my blindness, I can not bear? |
| 3659 | But tell mesaid Jane"why let it out now?" |
| 3659 | But where are you going, dear Aunt''Gina? 3659 But, that being so, why did you offer?" |
| 3659 | CAN you not write''forgiven''? |
| 3659 | Can you post it at once? |
| 3659 | Can you tell me about it, Jeanette? |
| 3659 | Champion? 3659 Champion?" |
| 3659 | Could Miss Champion carry out such a threat? 3659 Dark or fair?" |
| 3659 | Darling,said the doctor''s wife, seating herself on the arm of his chair,"whom have you been seeing who is stout, or depressed, or middle- aged? |
| 3659 | Dearest,he said,"how soon will they all go? |
| 3659 | Did I shoot straight, nurse? |
| 3659 | Did our talk in the afternoon have something to do with it? |
| 3659 | Did we not finish it? |
| 3659 | Did you ever meet her at home? |
| 3659 | Do n''t I? |
| 3659 | Do n''t it make one giddy? |
| 3659 | Do n''t you mean the composition pedals? |
| 3659 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? |
| 3659 | Do nurses, as a rule, leave their patients, and rush off to their young men in order to find out how they have liked their letters? |
| 3659 | Do you know her name? |
| 3659 | Do you know her? |
| 3659 | Do you know her? |
| 3659 | Do you mean that you wish to ask me to be-- to be THAT-- to you? |
| 3659 | Do you really mean it? |
| 3659 | Do you sing? |
| 3659 | Does he know you feel yourself so in the wrong? |
| 3659 | Does he love you as you deserve to be loved? |
| 3659 | Does he play? |
| 3659 | Doing? |
| 3659 | Dr. Mackenzie,he said at last,"will you swear to me that your description of this young lady was accurate in every detail?" |
| 3659 | Fortune favours us? 3659 Found your way up here? |
| 3659 | From memory? |
| 3659 | Hair? |
| 3659 | Has he a mother? |
| 3659 | Has it gone well? |
| 3659 | Has she? |
| 3659 | Have I gone through all this to fail at the last? |
| 3659 | Have I, Boy? |
| 3659 | Have you a chair, doctor? |
| 3659 | Have you a time- table? |
| 3659 | Have you finished tea? 3659 Have you had a case before in a house where they kept a motor?" |
| 3659 | Have you the song? |
| 3659 | How about the cross? |
| 3659 | How can I judge? |
| 3659 | How did you know? |
| 3659 | How do you do, Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | How do you know she has not seen them? |
| 3659 | How much of that was true, do you suppose, Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | How shall I know them? |
| 3659 | How so? |
| 3659 | I beg your pardon? |
| 3659 | I ca n''t go into details,replied Lady Ingleby,"but you know how sweet I have looked all day? |
| 3659 | I mean, would you have wished to paint her? |
| 3659 | If Thy cross could do this for Jew and Gentile, may not my boy''s heavy cross, so bravely borne, do it for him and for me? 3659 If ever you find you must tell some one, Jane, will you promise to come to me?" |
| 3659 | If--? |
| 3659 | In Aberdeen? |
| 3659 | Indeed? 3659 Is he really unconscious,"thought the doctor,"of how unmistakable a word- picture of Jane he is painting?" |
| 3659 | Is it a good audience? |
| 3659 | Is it for a font, a pulpit, new hymn- books, or what? |
| 3659 | Is it really as good as that, Jane? |
| 3659 | Is it very bad? |
| 3659 | Is n''t it nice that they have all gone in? 3659 Is n''t it?" |
| 3659 | Is she a mother? |
| 3659 | Is that legible? |
| 3659 | Is that you, Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | Is there no hope, Deryck? |
| 3659 | It gives one an awful blank feeling, does n''t it? |
| 3659 | Jeanette? |
| 3659 | Liked-- liked your song? |
| 3659 | Liver? |
| 3659 | Master Garthie,she said,"on this lovely May morning, will you take old Margery up into the woods?" |
| 3659 | May I look at your paper? |
| 3659 | Miss Champion, have YOU a rosary? |
| 3659 | My dear fellow,said the doctor,"is one ever alone in a wood? |
| 3659 | Not bad news, I hope? |
| 3659 | Nurse-- er? |
| 3659 | Oh, why? |
| 3659 | Packed your uniform? |
| 3659 | Philanthropic? |
| 3659 | Prithee, Benedict, are we to take this seriously? |
| 3659 | Pyramids? 3659 Really?" |
| 3659 | Seen her? 3659 Shall I be able to behave nicely for three hours?" |
| 3659 | Shall I climb the magnolia? |
| 3659 | Shall I? |
| 3659 | She-- she who has made it a husk for others; she who might have the finest of the wheat, the full corn in the ear, herself? |
| 3659 | Should you have gone to her then? |
| 3659 | Simplifies matters? |
| 3659 | So you liked my song? |
| 3659 | Tell me,he said,"is he-- very much to you?" |
| 3659 | The pleasant lady? |
| 3659 | The question, therefore, simply resolves itself into this: Can you forgive me? 3659 Then I should have to say:''Please, Nurse, may I get down?'' |
| 3659 | Then are plain people to be denied their share of goodness, Dal? |
| 3659 | Then in what do you intend to be married, unnatural girl? |
| 3659 | Then it was YOU in the song, although the circumstances are not yours? |
| 3659 | Then what do you suppose_ I_ feel? |
| 3659 | Then why have you not sung before? |
| 3659 | Then why should not Nurse Rosemary call up a pleasant remembrance? 3659 Then why this flattering demonstration?" |
| 3659 | Then you do not accept my theory? |
| 3659 | There goes my poor boy''s shilling,she said to herself sadly, as the kite mounted and soared above the common;"but, alas, where is his joy?" |
| 3659 | To go where? 3659 WHO is in the room?" |
| 3659 | Was anything wrong with London? |
| 3659 | Was he shooting? |
| 3659 | Was it THE ROSARY? |
| 3659 | Was it his own gun? |
| 3659 | Was it lovely in the woods? |
| 3659 | Was it not hard to you to let him come and go and not to see his face? |
| 3659 | Was she a pretty woman; handsome, beautiful? |
| 3659 | Well now, have you heard of Mr. Dalmain? 3659 Well, dear, so you--?" |
| 3659 | Well,said the doctor,"Niagara is a big thing is n''t it? |
| 3659 | Well? |
| 3659 | Well? |
| 3659 | Well? |
| 3659 | What did you go round in, Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | What else could it have meant? |
| 3659 | What happens? |
| 3659 | What has been the matter-- for months? |
| 3659 | What has come to little Rosemary? |
| 3659 | What is a trousseau? |
| 3659 | What is it, Garth? 3659 What is the matter?" |
| 3659 | What is to be done? |
| 3659 | What made you suppose we should be? |
| 3659 | What shall I play next? |
| 3659 | What sort of young woman? |
| 3659 | What then did you give as your reason for refusing him? |
| 3659 | What then, Deryck? 3659 What were they, Jane?" |
| 3659 | When was that? |
| 3659 | Where are we going, Mistress Margery? |
| 3659 | Where is that secretary person? |
| 3659 | Where is the Honourable Jane? |
| 3659 | Where-- when? |
| 3659 | Which is the patient to- day? 3659 Who is the surprise packet to- night?" |
| 3659 | Why are people of that sort allowed to be called''mothers''? 3659 Why call Madame Velma the` surprise packet''?" |
| 3659 | Why did n''t you open it? |
| 3659 | Why did you not say so? |
| 3659 | Why do I feel so inclined to tease him? |
| 3659 | Why do n''t you go? 3659 Why do you say''loved''? |
| 3659 | Why not elsewhere? |
| 3659 | Why not take Pauline and me along? 3659 Why, do you know the little chap?" |
| 3659 | Why? |
| 3659 | Why? |
| 3659 | Why? |
| 3659 | Why? |
| 3659 | Will he live? |
| 3659 | Will she be at Shenstone? |
| 3659 | Will you give me that letter, if you please, Miss Gray? 3659 Would this be your portmanteau?" |
| 3659 | YOU-- up there? |
| 3659 | YOU? 3659 Yes, would n''t it?" |
| 3659 | Yes,said Mrs. Parker Bangs,"are you playing around with Mr. Dalmain to- morrow forenoon, Miss Champion?" |
| 3659 | Yes? |
| 3659 | Yes? |
| 3659 | You know her only son died eight years ago? 3659 You realise the difficulty of making the voice carry in a place of that size unless you can stand and face the audience?" |
| 3659 | You think not? |
| 3659 | You would always look sweet,said Jane, with frank sincerity;"and why mind looking the age you are?" |
| 3659 | You? |
| 3659 | ''How do you do, Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | ''Is there one from the duchess?'' |
| 3659 | ''Matter?'' |
| 3659 | ''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''? |
| 3659 | ''Whose is it?'' |
| 3659 | ***** Later on, as they strolled back to the house together,--she and Garth alone,--Jane said, simply:"Dal, you will not mind if I ask? |
| 3659 | --Jane felt quite sorry the matron could not see the doctor''s charming smile into the telephone.--"Yes? |
| 3659 | ... Is it psychic? |
| 3659 | ... Oh, ca n''t you understand, my beloved? |
| 3659 | ... Oh, is it you, Matron?" |
| 3659 | ... Well? |
| 3659 | ... What had he to offer her? |
| 3659 | ... Where? |
| 3659 | Ah what would to- day bring forth;--the day when her full confession, and explanation, and plea for pardon, would reach him? |
| 3659 | Ah, I see... Gone where? |
| 3659 | Ah, how can I express it? |
| 3659 | Ah, the license might be easy to obtain; but how about his forgiveness? |
| 3659 | Ah, what will it mean? |
| 3659 | Ah, what would have happened if Garth had come back in answer to her cry during those first moments of intolerable suffering and loneliness? |
| 3659 | Ah, why? |
| 3659 | Always together?" |
| 3659 | And I dare say by now I should often enough have caught it and held it, perhaps kissed it-- who knows? |
| 3659 | And can you not understand why I said fortune favours us? |
| 3659 | And for how long? |
| 3659 | And he does forgive? |
| 3659 | And how about her? |
| 3659 | And how about the''Little Mother''? |
| 3659 | And how do you do? |
| 3659 | And how do you know she has not also been in Sightless Land? |
| 3659 | And if not, WHO IS IN THE ROOM besides you and me?" |
| 3659 | And it was true to say I was going, for was I not going into darkness? |
| 3659 | And now, do you wish to attend to your letters?" |
| 3659 | And now, my friend, as you can not come to me, may I come to you? |
| 3659 | And the present conversation opened thus:"Now what has brought the Honourable Jane up here?" |
| 3659 | And what brings you up here under somebody else''s name?" |
| 3659 | And when I remember how you said:''So you have arrived, Nurse Gray?'' |
| 3659 | And when she said to me in the church:''How old are you?'' |
| 3659 | And where did you hear it? |
| 3659 | And where did you hear it?" |
| 3659 | And whose? |
| 3659 | And will you do it now?" |
| 3659 | And will you let me play a few of your accompaniments? |
| 3659 | And will you sing it to me now, darling? |
| 3659 | And you will give me as long as I want?" |
| 3659 | And, arrived there, what then?" |
| 3659 | And, by the way, Nurse, do you play yourself?" |
| 3659 | And, look here, doctor, if she really was interested in that portrait-- Here, I say-- where are you going?" |
| 3659 | And, to show you what your pictures have done for me, may I tell you a resolution I made in the studio? |
| 3659 | Are there many?" |
| 3659 | Are we alone? |
| 3659 | Are we alone? |
| 3659 | Are you ready?" |
| 3659 | As I say: Why ca n''t things always go on as they are? |
| 3659 | At length he asked slowly:"Did he say whose voice?" |
| 3659 | Beautiful? |
| 3659 | Boy, do you think he will forgive me?" |
| 3659 | Brand.... Who is speaking? |
| 3659 | But Lady Ingleby soon got round old Robbie, and came near to charming him-- as whom does she not? |
| 3659 | But can you bear it better with Simpson than with Nurse Rosemary? |
| 3659 | But did you not feel somewhat of a deceiver, Miss Gray?" |
| 3659 | But how about the tennis? |
| 3659 | But she? |
| 3659 | But suppose you do not come back?" |
| 3659 | But will you dress early? |
| 3659 | But you have promised not to go until she comes?" |
| 3659 | But you prefer playing other people''s accompaniments, to singing yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 3659 | But you will come out here this evening, Miss Champion? |
| 3659 | CHAPTER XXV THE DOCTOR''S DIAGNOSIS"So you expressed no opinion? |
| 3659 | CHAPTER XXVII THE EYES GARTH TRUSTED"So you enjoy motoring, Miss Gray?" |
| 3659 | Ca n''t you be generous and unselfish enough to face whatever trial there may be for you in this bit of a coincidence?" |
| 3659 | Ca n''t you explain to Simmons how it''s done? |
| 3659 | Ca n''t you hear what personal and appropriate remarks Tommy is making down there? |
| 3659 | Ca n''t you make some suggestion?" |
| 3659 | Ca n''t you realise this? |
| 3659 | Cake, Miss Gray?" |
| 3659 | Can not you now see your mistake? |
| 3659 | Can she meet his need? |
| 3659 | Can you be ready?" |
| 3659 | Can you call up the view to mind?" |
| 3659 | Can you forgive?''" |
| 3659 | Could I have let myself become a daily, hourly discipline to that radiant, beauty- loving nature? |
| 3659 | Could I have stopped away? |
| 3659 | Could I have tied Garth to my plain face? |
| 3659 | Could I refuse?" |
| 3659 | Could not Rosemary be induced to drop an occasional H, or to confess herself as rather"gone"on Simpson? |
| 3659 | Could that be posted at once, Miss Gray?" |
| 3659 | Could the conversation become more explicit, sufficiently so to be of use, and yet no clue be given which would reveal Jane as the One Woman? |
| 3659 | Could you do better? |
| 3659 | Could you not trust my eyes for this?" |
| 3659 | Dal, will you paint my scarlet macaw?" |
| 3659 | Dalmain?" |
| 3659 | Dalmain?" |
| 3659 | Dare he risk it? |
| 3659 | Dear Dal: What CAN I write? |
| 3659 | Dear Mackenzie: Do you consider it to be advisable that I should shortly pay a visit to our patient at Gleneesh and give an opinion on his progress? |
| 3659 | Dear little Rosemary, do you hear? |
| 3659 | Dear, you remember the evening on the terrace at Shenstone, when you asked me to be-- when you called me-- when I WAS-- YOUR WIFE? |
| 3659 | Deryck, can you come up soon, to pay him a visit, and to talk to me? |
| 3659 | Did I look SO? |
| 3659 | Did I not tell you the lesson I learned over the CHANT HINDOU? |
| 3659 | Did I read it badly? |
| 3659 | Did I? |
| 3659 | Did n''t I tell you something was going to happen? |
| 3659 | Did you ever buy air- balls at Brighton? |
| 3659 | Did you ever see anything to equal it, as you steam away in the sunset?" |
| 3659 | Did you know that was the right way to make porridge, Deryck? |
| 3659 | Did you make up your mind last night?" |
| 3659 | Did you put` It is most kind''or` It is more than kind?''" |
| 3659 | Did you see it, doctor, in the New Gallery, two years ago?" |
| 3659 | Do n''t you know how one longs to have something to do for some one who belongs to one? |
| 3659 | Do n''t you know that you MUST?" |
| 3659 | Do you come on there, Miss Champion?" |
| 3659 | Do you golf to- morrow, Miss Champion?" |
| 3659 | Do you hear, Dal?" |
| 3659 | Do you know that feeling, Miss Champion, of perfect loveliness making you ache?" |
| 3659 | Do you know that you have composed some of the most beautiful music in the world? |
| 3659 | Do you know the Venus of Milo? |
| 3659 | Do you know the old Duchess of Meldrum? |
| 3659 | Do you know the story of''Tommy, you should say Your Grace''?" |
| 3659 | Do you know, my own boy, that not only your proud and happy wife, but ALL women who can sing, will want to sing your music? |
| 3659 | Do you remember how the Israelites were shut in, between Migdol and the sea? |
| 3659 | Do you remember the condolences of Mrs. Parker- Bangs? |
| 3659 | Do you remember?" |
| 3659 | Do you suppose, for a moment, he will not recognise that?" |
| 3659 | Do you think he will forgive?" |
| 3659 | Do you think he will understand? |
| 3659 | Do you think it was a case of Eve holding back in virginal shyness, expecting Adam to pursue?" |
| 3659 | Do you think she will find me much changed?" |
| 3659 | Do you understand that you are now-- actually-- my wife?" |
| 3659 | Do you wonder the men adored her? |
| 3659 | Eh? |
| 3659 | Fetch me a cup of coffee, will you?" |
| 3659 | Final for couples? |
| 3659 | For he does now understand? |
| 3659 | For instance, he did not suggest your week- end plan, did he? |
| 3659 | For your advice went home to me, and I think my reply showed you the true lie of things; eh, Miss Champion?" |
| 3659 | For your sake, I could wish it beautiful; but if it is as you like it, my own Dear, why should I hide it from you?" |
| 3659 | Garthie, do you realise what it means? |
| 3659 | Go to the Cave of the Winds, across the frail bridges, where the guide will turn and shout to you:''Are your rings on tight?'' |
| 3659 | Had Deryck''s prescription done its full work? |
| 3659 | Had she not prayed for guidance? |
| 3659 | Had you always that room, next door to your mother''s?" |
| 3659 | Had you begun to write it? |
| 3659 | Handsome? |
| 3659 | Has it two manuals or three?" |
| 3659 | Have I said anything to trouble you? |
| 3659 | Have you paper there? |
| 3659 | Have you seen one of this kind before, Nurse Gray?" |
| 3659 | Have you them here? |
| 3659 | Have you warmer clothing with you?" |
| 3659 | He did not turn his head, but his right hand made a little courteous sign of greeting, and he said in a low, distinct voice:"How do you do? |
| 3659 | He hesitated; then said, without looking at her:"The revelation of THE ROSARY? |
| 3659 | He knew of the cruel, humiliating question:"How old are you?" |
| 3659 | He threw up his head suddenly, and inquired:"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 3659 | Her voice when she talked to them? |
| 3659 | How about opening our letters?" |
| 3659 | How can you remember where each thing is placed, if you keep jumping up, and moving your chair into different positions? |
| 3659 | How could I do otherwise, though, indeed, it was putting away the highest good life will ever hold for me? |
| 3659 | How dared Garth behave in that way? |
| 3659 | How did you ever succeed in convincing Dalmain that such a thing as this was an insuperable obstacle to your marriage?" |
| 3659 | How else could we ever venture to suggest to a woman that she should marry us? |
| 3659 | How is that letter signed?" |
| 3659 | How old are you?" |
| 3659 | How should she answer? |
| 3659 | How soon shall we be quite alone? |
| 3659 | How would he take what she must say? |
| 3659 | I ask you, Deryck, could I have borne it?" |
| 3659 | I can not say:''Simpson, are you sure there is not a fly in this soup?'' |
| 3659 | I hear you receive no visitors; but can not you make just one exception, and let me come? |
| 3659 | I say, Miss Champion, why should not_ I_ get up a''best party''in September, and implore the duchess to come and chaperon it? |
| 3659 | I say, where is your score?" |
| 3659 | I suppose you have nothing contraband? |
| 3659 | I will confess; and, God helping me, I will explain; and, oh, my darling, you will forgive me?" |
| 3659 | If you turn the heads of old dowagers such as I am, what chance have all these chickens? |
| 3659 | Is THIS what he saw? |
| 3659 | Is it beginning to rain? |
| 3659 | Is it not strange that after having for weeks thought your voice so like hers, to- morrow I shall be thinking her voice so like yours?" |
| 3659 | Is it open to- night?" |
| 3659 | Is it settled yet?" |
| 3659 | Is it twilight yet, Miss Gray, or is an hour of daylight left to us?" |
| 3659 | Is n''t it sad?" |
| 3659 | Is n''t she worth knowing? |
| 3659 | Is not that Shakespeare?" |
| 3659 | Is not''loves''the truer tense?" |
| 3659 | Is she a very massive person?" |
| 3659 | Is she a wife?". |
| 3659 | Is she all he thinks her? |
| 3659 | Is that as I looked? |
| 3659 | Is this true for you also, Garth?" |
| 3659 | Is what settled?" |
| 3659 | Is your correspondent, by any chance, the Honourable Jane?" |
| 3659 | J-- just now?" |
| 3659 | Jane, do you like the Oriel chamber?" |
| 3659 | Jane, what is it? |
| 3659 | May I examine this envelope?" |
| 3659 | May I go on Thursday?" |
| 3659 | May I prove my gratitude by explaining for once where my difficulty lies? |
| 3659 | May I read it over again?" |
| 3659 | May I? |
| 3659 | Meanwhile, is there time, if you are not tired, Miss Gray, to finish our morning''s work?" |
| 3659 | Might she not have feared that her appearance would, after a while, have failed to content you?" |
| 3659 | Miss Champion used to say she would like to take her up by the scruff of her feather boa, and shake her, asking at intervals:''Shall I stop?'' |
| 3659 | Miss Gray, did you ever learn:''If you''re waking call me early, call me early, mother dear''? |
| 3659 | Mistake on register? |
| 3659 | Must there be a cross to every true rosary? |
| 3659 | My dear girl, would it not be carrying the experiment unnecessarily far?" |
| 3659 | No? |
| 3659 | No? |
| 3659 | No? |
| 3659 | Not a bad idea, my dear Dal, is it? |
| 3659 | Not bad for a Scotchman, eh, Nurse Gray?" |
| 3659 | Now how should you know them apart?" |
| 3659 | Now tell me; you really never remove that bandage?" |
| 3659 | Now the question is, What is to be done? |
| 3659 | Now what do you suppose she meant by that?" |
| 3659 | Now what horrible thing can have happened? |
| 3659 | Now which are you going to marry? |
| 3659 | Now will you realise this? |
| 3659 | Now, Jane, what do you suggest?" |
| 3659 | Oh, why could n''t they drive to the station from the church?" |
| 3659 | On your way to a case, or returning from a case?" |
| 3659 | Or anyway, you may have heard of her? |
| 3659 | Or does it take a woman''s heart to understand a woman''s letter? |
| 3659 | Rob suggested? |
| 3659 | Rob?" |
| 3659 | Shall I ever have the courage to carry it through?" |
| 3659 | Shall we dispense with Simpson? |
| 3659 | Shall we sit on this fallen tree? |
| 3659 | Shall you be going far?" |
| 3659 | She felt equally desirous of saying two things to him,--either:"How dared you behave in so unconventional a way?" |
| 3659 | She had said:"Shall I ever have the courage to carry it through?" |
| 3659 | She is to call and see me to- night... What? |
| 3659 | Should you call that"sheep''s clothing"? |
| 3659 | Simpson and I were up with the lark; were n''t we, Simpson? |
| 3659 | Sir Deryck assures me she is a gentlewoman by birth, well- read and intelligent.--Now, laddie, what is it to be?" |
| 3659 | So what becomes of your fool theory, Brand?" |
| 3659 | So you knew me all the time, from the first moment I came into the room?" |
| 3659 | Standing there beside him in the chancel, where he had come awaiting your answer?" |
| 3659 | Suppose our patient falls in love with dainty little Nurse Rosemary, where will Jane be then? |
| 3659 | That it was a complicated problem, her common sense told her; though her yearning arms and aching bosom cried out:"O God, is it not simple? |
| 3659 | The Egyptian stamp? |
| 3659 | The former had said:"Is she a wife?" |
| 3659 | The lady or the gentleman? |
| 3659 | Then he added, in a tone of suddenly awakened anxiety:"He is not coming to take you away, is he?" |
| 3659 | Then he said:"Well?" |
| 3659 | Then he said:''Going to pieces? |
| 3659 | Then may I be off on Thursday?" |
| 3659 | Then we may take it the One Woman was beautiful?" |
| 3659 | Then:"A woman who-- knows-- herself-- plain?" |
| 3659 | They ca n''t be everlastingly nosing shop windows in all weathers; so why not go in and have a look at your pictures? |
| 3659 | This young Apollo, tied to my ponderous plainness; growing handsomer every year, while I grow older and plainer?'' |
| 3659 | Treat me as a human being, at least, and tell me-- as man to man-- could I have tied Garth Dalmain to my plain face? |
| 3659 | WHY must she have her what-- do-- you-- call-- it, just when she was coming to sing here? |
| 3659 | Was n''t it, my wife?" |
| 3659 | Was not this other lady a pleasant person?" |
| 3659 | Was she beautiful? |
| 3659 | Was she paintable? |
| 3659 | Was that right? |
| 3659 | Was there any possible reason other than the one she gave? |
| 3659 | Was this a saner point of view than the one she had felt constrained to take when she arrived, through so much agony of renunciation, at her decision? |
| 3659 | Was this the sort of face-- this, as Garth had painted it, after a supposed year of marriage? |
| 3659 | Well, how could I expect it? |
| 3659 | Well?" |
| 3659 | What about the portrait?" |
| 3659 | What are you doing? |
| 3659 | What comes next? |
| 3659 | What do I do, with the mirror?" |
| 3659 | What do we do next?" |
| 3659 | What do you call it--''Zenith''? |
| 3659 | What had been the matter with these three days? |
| 3659 | What had brought about this change of mind? |
| 3659 | What if her nerve had given way under the strain? |
| 3659 | What is it? |
| 3659 | What is the score?" |
| 3659 | What is this cross they are both learning to kiss, and holding up between them? |
| 3659 | What name did you say? |
| 3659 | What next?'' |
| 3659 | What now?" |
| 3659 | What on earth--? |
| 3659 | What then?" |
| 3659 | What was I telling you? |
| 3659 | What was amiss? |
| 3659 | What was it you were going to tell me about Nurse Rosemary not shaking hands?" |
| 3659 | What was the last word? |
| 3659 | What would happen next? |
| 3659 | What would he say? |
| 3659 | What''s the beggar''s name? |
| 3659 | When people say to me,''Were you not disappointed in Niagara? |
| 3659 | When words fail me to speak of the gift, can you wonder if I apostrophise the Giver?" |
| 3659 | Where is my aunt? |
| 3659 | Where was I? |
| 3659 | Where were we? |
| 3659 | Who else could hold you thus? |
| 3659 | Who was speaking?" |
| 3659 | Who would like to guess? |
| 3659 | Whom have you at Shenstone?" |
| 3659 | Whose is it? |
| 3659 | Why ca n''t somebody teach him to step out? |
| 3659 | Why did I not realise it before? |
| 3659 | Why did n''t I come a cropper over any of them? |
| 3659 | Why had she felt so restless and dissatisfied and lonely? |
| 3659 | Why not let me send for this pleasant lady? |
| 3659 | Why not marry this charming, capable, devoted nurse, and have her constantly about him in his blindness? |
| 3659 | Why not? |
| 3659 | Why should n''t I get up and try that chair of yours? |
| 3659 | Why should she disappoint those expectations because of the imperious demands of a very highly excited boy? |
| 3659 | Why should this little man be lying on his own account? |
| 3659 | Why, what is the matter; Sweet? |
| 3659 | Why? |
| 3659 | Why? |
| 3659 | Will she be able to content him completely, not only now but in the long vista of years to come? |
| 3659 | Will you come to the music- room and sing all the lovely things I want to hear? |
| 3659 | Will you do what I ask? |
| 3659 | Will you sing for me to- morrow? |
| 3659 | Will you think me impertinent, presuming, inquisitive?" |
| 3659 | Wo n''t you smoke? |
| 3659 | Would a man grow weary of such a look turned on him, of such arms held out? |
| 3659 | Would any man weary of it, or wish to turn away his eyes? |
| 3659 | Would n''t you?" |
| 3659 | Would she have strength to come through a long hard scene? |
| 3659 | Would you have come, Garth? |
| 3659 | Would you like one for your buttonhole?" |
| 3659 | Yes, it is I. Oh, my beloved, are you not quite sure? |
| 3659 | You have seen Lady Brand?" |
| 3659 | You keep it on?" |
| 3659 | You know how? |
| 3659 | You know my studio at the top of the house? |
| 3659 | You know the hunt and chase?" |
| 3659 | You quite understand?" |
| 3659 | You recollect how recently we had had to make the change of pronoun, and how difficult it was to remember not to shout:""''Send HER victorious''? |
| 3659 | You remember that view, with its sharp line of demarcation? |
| 3659 | You remember?" |
| 3659 | You see? |
| 3659 | You understand why, now; do n''t you? |
| 3659 | You-- all the time?" |
| 3659 | explained nothing? |
| 3659 | had she wronged him with her fears for the future? |
| 3659 | let him go on believing that? |
| 3659 | or am I going mad? |
| 3659 | or is it actual? |
| 3659 | she said, and a great thankfulness was in her voice,"is it you? |
| 3659 | that is as you would feel?" |
| 3659 | what could she say? |
| 3659 | what had she not felt? |
| 38020 | A telegram? |
| 38020 | A telegram? |
| 38020 | A telegram? |
| 38020 | After all, what use? 38020 After all, why should you? |
| 38020 | After all,said Mirabelle,"what difference? |
| 38020 | Ah? |
| 38020 | All? 38020 Am I as regular as that?" |
| 38020 | Am I to know what it''s about? |
| 38020 | And Margery? |
| 38020 | And alone? |
| 38020 | And am I not? 38020 And flops over, and dies?" |
| 38020 | And if I refuse? |
| 38020 | And so-- you gave up the woman you-- loved? 38020 And that is known to no one else?" |
| 38020 | And that you want to_ sell_ to me? |
| 38020 | And the pay? |
| 38020 | And what else? |
| 38020 | And when was this? 38020 And where do you suppose I''ve been?" |
| 38020 | And you are ashamed of_ that_? |
| 38020 | And you will never mention what he has done-- in Paris-- with me? |
| 38020 | And you''re afraid--? |
| 38020 | Angry? |
| 38020 | Any news? |
| 38020 | Anything gone wrong? |
| 38020 | Are n''t we talking a little blindly? |
| 38020 | Are there any in particular whom you''d like to meet? 38020 Are you a man or a devil?" |
| 38020 | Are you any the wiser? |
| 38020 | Are you engaged for dinner? 38020 Are you going to play bridge afterwards? |
| 38020 | At this hour? |
| 38020 | Believe what? |
| 38020 | But about the apartment? |
| 38020 | But how do you arrive at the conclusion that the lady--"Is n''t respectable? 38020 But what insensate delusion is this, my eloquent, disreputable Jules? |
| 38020 | Ca n''t you see that, much as I am afraid of Paris for my own sake, I''m more afraid of it for his? |
| 38020 | Can you guess what I was thinking? |
| 38020 | Civil engineering? |
| 38020 | Could anything be more ludicrous than for us two to beat about the bush in this fashion? |
| 38020 | Curious? 38020 Cut loose from Mirabelle?" |
| 38020 | Did she? |
| 38020 | Did you ever think of the irony of these_ toilettes de demi- mondaine_? |
| 38020 | Did you receive a telegram from her after you left Poissy? |
| 38020 | Did you suppose I did n''t know? 38020 Did_ she_ tell you that?" |
| 38020 | Do I need one-- since I_ know_? 38020 Do you believe any of it?" |
| 38020 | Do you deny it? 38020 Do you love me-- now?" |
| 38020 | Do you mean it, Margery? |
| 38020 | Do you mean that Miss Palffy is going to marry you? |
| 38020 | Do you mean that he''s going to write novels? |
| 38020 | Do you mean that you are-- going on? |
| 38020 | Do you mean that you know something that is very important to me? |
| 38020 | Do you mean,he asked,"that this is the end?" |
| 38020 | Do you mean-- Vane? |
| 38020 | Do you realize what that means, Radwalader? 38020 Do you remember how we used to rave over it at Beverly? |
| 38020 | Do you see? |
| 38020 | Do you see? |
| 38020 | Do you speak French? |
| 38020 | Do you speak French? |
| 38020 | Do you think me very uncharitable? 38020 Do you want to tell us who it was?" |
| 38020 | Do? 38020 Does it seem to you so very wonderful? |
| 38020 | Each morn a thousand roses brings, you say: Yes-- but where leaves the rose of yesterday? |
| 38020 | Eh? |
| 38020 | Fairy godmother,she said,"you do n''t want me to believe that, do you? |
| 38020 | Fleas, mother? 38020 For example?" |
| 38020 | Have I asked you for an explanation? |
| 38020 | Have they gone? |
| 38020 | Have you lost your tongue? |
| 38020 | He was daft on baccarat, and if he had to lose, why not to me as well as another? 38020 How can I leave you, even for an hour, while you think as you do? |
| 38020 | How can I? |
| 38020 | How can that be? |
| 38020 | How did it happen? |
| 38020 | How do you_ do_? |
| 38020 | How should you be expected to know? 38020 How so?" |
| 38020 | I mean, have you ever seen-- here in Paris, for instance-- any particular man whom it has seemed to you you might-- er-- love? 38020 I suppose it''s the young chap?" |
| 38020 | I think we might grasp at this forelock, do n''t you? |
| 38020 | I wonder if you mind my taking your arm? |
| 38020 | I wonder,he added, retaining it,"if you know that I would give the world to ask you just one question-- and be certain of the answer?" |
| 38020 | I wonder,he answered, rolling it between his fingers,"if you''d mind my asking you if you mean that? |
| 38020 | I wonder,said Andrew presently,"if you know that people are talking about us,_ ma chère_?" |
| 38020 | I''m not the second, I hope? |
| 38020 | I? 38020 I?" |
| 38020 | If you refuse? 38020 Is it a joke?" |
| 38020 | Is it a man or a worm? |
| 38020 | Is it another game of shadow? |
| 38020 | Is it possible,said Mirabelle slowly,"that all this time you--_haven''t known_?" |
| 38020 | Is it that association and sympathy are merely the result of chance? |
| 38020 | Is it what you were going to tell me a few minutes ago? |
| 38020 | Is it yes, or no? |
| 38020 | Is that a fair question? |
| 38020 | Is that all? |
| 38020 | Is that his name? |
| 38020 | Is there something you want to say, dear old man? |
| 38020 | Is this a miracle of which you are informing me, or have you been taking it through a tube? |
| 38020 | It was for this,he faltered,"that you told me to come here-- to ask you anything I chose?" |
| 38020 | It''s a bad pun,answered Radwalader,"but is there anything in America but-- the common?" |
| 38020 | It''s all right between us? 38020 Know it? |
| 38020 | Love you? |
| 38020 | Love? |
| 38020 | Might one inquire,asked Radwalader,"what you expect to gain?" |
| 38020 | Money? |
| 38020 | No difference, Margery? 38020 No right?" |
| 38020 | No sooner said than done,agreed Radwalader, and, leaning forward across Norrich, he added:"I say, Peake, move up here, will you? |
| 38020 | No? 38020 Now I come to think of it,"observed young Lister vacuously,"she''s his second wife, Madame Palffy-- or_ is_ she? |
| 38020 | Now it''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 38020 | Oh, I''m expected to take part in the conversation, am I? 38020 Oh, do you?" |
| 38020 | Poissy_ première_? |
| 38020 | Say three hundred francs a month, all told? |
| 38020 | Say? |
| 38020 | Shall I speak plainly? |
| 38020 | Shall we go back? |
| 38020 | Shall we take a walk in the garden? |
| 38020 | Sidney Carton all over again-- eh? 38020 Some one told me he was fast going to the-- er--""Cats?" |
| 38020 | That? |
| 38020 | The breakdown? 38020 The end-- er-- of_ what_?" |
| 38020 | The end? |
| 38020 | The game? |
| 38020 | The good old days at Beverly-- what? |
| 38020 | The ladies? |
| 38020 | The_ only_ girl in the world? |
| 38020 | Then it''s good- by? |
| 38020 | Then she had no grounds for what she said? 38020 Then why not give me the benefit of the doubt?" |
| 38020 | Then why--"Oh, how can I explain to you? |
| 38020 | Then you''ve noticed? |
| 38020 | There shall be no other woman to come between him and the one he wants to marry? |
| 38020 | Three weeks ago? |
| 38020 | To- morrow? |
| 38020 | Twenty? |
| 38020 | Vicot shall have no share in his life at all? |
| 38020 | Was the chap rich? |
| 38020 | We''ve been neglecting you, have n''t we? |
| 38020 | Well, Jules? |
| 38020 | Well-- are you? |
| 38020 | Well? |
| 38020 | Well? |
| 38020 | Well? |
| 38020 | What are you driving at? |
| 38020 | What are you saying? |
| 38020 | What did you mean? |
| 38020 | What do you mean to do? |
| 38020 | What does it mean, all this palaver? 38020 What does it mean?" |
| 38020 | What game? 38020 What have I to do with it?" |
| 38020 | What is all this you''re saying, Margery? 38020 What is it?" |
| 38020 | What is it? |
| 38020 | What is it? |
| 38020 | What rubbish is this? |
| 38020 | What was it all about? |
| 38020 | What''s that? |
| 38020 | What''s the job? |
| 38020 | What''s the use of all this talk? 38020 What?" |
| 38020 | What? |
| 38020 | What? |
| 38020 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 38020 | When I accused you of-- of_ that_--the other night, was I right or wrong? |
| 38020 | When do I begin? |
| 38020 | Where are you going? |
| 38020 | Where_ did_ the creature learn her French? 38020 Why impossible?" |
| 38020 | Why not, indeed? |
| 38020 | Why not? 38020 Why not?" |
| 38020 | Why should I be? 38020 Why should I? |
| 38020 | Why--_why_? |
| 38020 | Will you kiss me-- here? |
| 38020 | Will you play some of the''Garden''now? |
| 38020 | Wo n''t you congratulate me,he asked, smiling--"and the only girl in the world?" |
| 38020 | Would you care to go out-- to the Exposition or the Bois? 38020 Would you mind turning around?" |
| 38020 | You and Mr. Radwalader are old friends? |
| 38020 | You are in distress,_ madame_? |
| 38020 | You asked him? |
| 38020 | You continue to like him? |
| 38020 | You do n''t resent my speaking to you in this way? |
| 38020 | You know what that means, do n''t you? 38020 You remember, perhaps, what you said to me the other day in Paris-- about fighting a good fight, and keeping the faith? |
| 38020 | You said,he began,"that only one thing could justify-- What is it? |
| 38020 | You were expecting me? |
| 38020 | You''re not angry? |
| 38020 | You''re very loyal you mean? |
| 38020 | You''ve pretty well deserted her of late, have n''t you? |
| 38020 | _ Combien est- ce que tu me donnes, beau brun?_Andrew swung himself to a kneeling posture. |
| 38020 | _ He_ write plays? |
| 38020 | _ Indeed!_ May I ask whose? |
| 38020 | _ Le grand serieux?_she repeated. |
| 38020 | _ Mon Dieu, monsieur!_ what right have I to love, or you to speak of it? 38020 ''What is my duty toward myself? 38020 A telegram? 38020 Am I to know what is in your unusual letter? |
| 38020 | And I--?" |
| 38020 | And afterwards, when now and again you gave me something from Tiffany''s, did I think?--did I know? |
| 38020 | And now-- in Heaven''s name, what_ is_ it, Margery? |
| 38020 | And now? |
| 38020 | And to- morrow it is to be_ adieu_?" |
| 38020 | And what are appearances? |
| 38020 | And what do you think of him?" |
| 38020 | And when you go back-- if you ever do-- to live in America, what will you be? |
| 38020 | And, by the way, Radwalader, forget what I said just now, will you? |
| 38020 | Appearances? |
| 38020 | Are you coming to tea?" |
| 38020 | Are you going out with Jeremy, Margery?" |
| 38020 | Are you going to threaten me? |
| 38020 | Are you looking forward to introducing her to Mirabelle Tremonceau?" |
| 38020 | But about what you want to do?" |
| 38020 | But suppose I were to give you a piece of information-- a tip-- that was of the very greatest importance to you, might n''t it be worth a small sum?" |
| 38020 | But why is it necessary to ask me that? |
| 38020 | Can you believe otherwise, after the evidence of those five vacant chairs?" |
| 38020 | Can you imagine considering the price of stocks or the drift of politics just now? |
| 38020 | Can you take the trick?" |
| 38020 | Carnby?" |
| 38020 | Compared to Margery-- the Margery he had loved and lost, what was this Mirabelle to whom he had yielded her place? |
| 38020 | Curious old house, this-- isn''t it?" |
| 38020 | Did I come down on his family for them, after he chose the easiest way of evading payment? |
| 38020 | Did you ever feel softer air or see a more tenderly saffron sky? |
| 38020 | Did you ever find a screw loose in my work, or so much as a scrap of paper to incriminate me? |
| 38020 | Did you ever know me to leave a footprint in the mud we''ve been through together-- or let you leave one either, for that matter? |
| 38020 | Did you ever see me hesitate or back down? |
| 38020 | Did you get your payment? |
| 38020 | Did you notice? |
| 38020 | Did you suppose I''d forgotten that I could have sent you to the galleys five years ago, just because I have n''t mentioned the fact since then? |
| 38020 | Distraction, perhaps-- amusement-- knowledge-- but happiness? |
| 38020 | Do I really seem to you that kind of person? |
| 38020 | Do I shrink before you? |
| 38020 | Do my hands tremble? |
| 38020 | Do n''t you think the first mention should come from him? |
| 38020 | Do n''t you want to run along after the carriage, as long as you know how? |
| 38020 | Do you begin to see? |
| 38020 | Do you come to me_ now_--now, with another woman''s kisses on your lips, and God only knows what of the impurity she has taught you in your heart? |
| 38020 | Do you deny that you were with her-- when?--yesterday? |
| 38020 | Do you ever think of that morning at the Morgue?" |
| 38020 | Do you fancy I''m_ afraid_ of you? |
| 38020 | Do you imagine I ca n''t send you there now? |
| 38020 | Do you know the Flament- Gontouts, Mrs. Carnby? |
| 38020 | Do you mean that what I''ve done does n''t stand for anything?" |
| 38020 | Do you object? |
| 38020 | Do you realize that I''ve not spent six full months in Paris since I was a little girl? |
| 38020 | Do you realize what all this meant? |
| 38020 | Do you remember Wordsworth? |
| 38020 | Do you remember telling me, that day at Auteuil, that things one ordinarily disregards in America are part of one''s education in Paris? |
| 38020 | Do you remember that when one of the old prophets undertook to haul a monarch over the coals for his misdeeds, he would always begin with a parable? |
| 38020 | Do you remember the sheen of the pebbles, the soft pinks and grays of the starfish? |
| 38020 | Do you remember what it was? |
| 38020 | Do you remember when we were reading Tennyson at Beverly--''The Lotus Eaters''?" |
| 38020 | Do you see? |
| 38020 | Do you see? |
| 38020 | Do you take me for a Jules Vicot, at least? |
| 38020 | Do you think I''d hesitate for a wink about throwing you overboard, body and soul, if I did n''t find you useful? |
| 38020 | Do you think you can accustom yourself to the change?" |
| 38020 | Do you think, after all your experience, that Paris brings happiness? |
| 38020 | Do you understand what_ that_ means? |
| 38020 | Do you want me to understand that you were not in earnest-- that you really did n''t care?" |
| 38020 | Does n''t he kick up his heels and snort? |
| 38020 | Does that ring true? |
| 38020 | Does what has been between us mean nothing to you? |
| 38020 | Er-- have you ever thought of marrying?" |
| 38020 | Fairy godmother, what_ shall_ I say? |
| 38020 | Getting a finish?--that''s what it''s called, is n''t it? |
| 38020 | Has any one a better right to speak-- er-- unreservedly?" |
| 38020 | Has the Great Inevitable happened?" |
| 38020 | Have I ever suggested-- have I ever said a word to justify such a monstrous thing? |
| 38020 | Have I your permission?" |
| 38020 | Have n''t we grovelled enough in the mud outside of the cathedral? |
| 38020 | Have n''t you a special talent?" |
| 38020 | Help me-- won''t you?" |
| 38020 | How can you even begin to speak to him upon this personal plane? |
| 38020 | How did you like Mirabelle Tremonceau?" |
| 38020 | How do you go about it? |
| 38020 | How much do you need?" |
| 38020 | How old might the young gentlemen be?" |
| 38020 | How should you? |
| 38020 | How_ should_ I know it? |
| 38020 | I had a strong hand before you compelled me to discard, but who knows whether it wo n''t be improved by the draw? |
| 38020 | I love him, do you hear? |
| 38020 | I make bold to suppose that you desire to intimidate me?" |
| 38020 | I wonder if you''d mind-- calling me-- that?" |
| 38020 | I''m not supposed to know, am I, about such things? |
| 38020 | I''ve been a faithful partner to you, have n''t I? |
| 38020 | I''ve spent a deal of time and thought over this business, and now I shall have to spend more-- but relinquish it? |
| 38020 | If one''s doing no harm, why not go on? |
| 38020 | If one''s to blame, why not pull up short?" |
| 38020 | Is he still trotting about with that Tremonceau woman?" |
| 38020 | Is it any wonder that I came to love you?--you who alone of all men yielded me the exquisite homage of respect? |
| 38020 | Is it possible that you do n''t know I''m tottering on the ragged edge of fifty?" |
| 38020 | Is it possible you do n''t know I love you-- that I''ve always loved you, ever since first I saw you? |
| 38020 | Is it_ ever_"too late to mend"? |
| 38020 | Is n''t he called the''Copper Czar''?" |
| 38020 | Is n''t it full of suggestion and appeal? |
| 38020 | Is n''t it?" |
| 38020 | Is n''t that it? |
| 38020 | Is n''t that-- excuse me-- but is n''t it rather like trafficking with one''s ideas of right and wrong? |
| 38020 | Is there anything comparable to these, in the artistic combination of all the gilt paint and baby- ribbon in the world? |
| 38020 | It is n''t ever five or thirty- seven, by any chance, is it, just by way of variety? |
| 38020 | It would n''t have done for Miss Palffy to humiliate herself; and the little Tremonceau--""Is his mistress?" |
| 38020 | Jer know w''a''I''ve done t''Paruss? |
| 38020 | Mademoiselle Tremonceau greeted him with a nod, a gloved hand, and a"_ Comment vas- tu?_""_ B''en, pas mal, merci_,"answered Radwalader. |
| 38020 | Marriage? |
| 38020 | May I sit down?" |
| 38020 | Might one ask what you''re doing over here? |
| 38020 | Mooning over the loved one''s portrait?" |
| 38020 | Mr. Ratchett-- some more of the_ Ã © perlans_?" |
| 38020 | Mrs. Carnby raised her voice, to carry across the lawn:"Have you had breakfast?" |
| 38020 | Must we further degrade it, as well as ourselves, by entering and laying hands upon the very shrine?" |
| 38020 | My dear girl, you know I love you-- love you better than anything in the world, except Jeremy? |
| 38020 | My only point is this: I''ve served you faithfully, have n''t I-- faithfully, unflinchingly, and loyally-- from first to last?" |
| 38020 | No? |
| 38020 | Only one does n''t like to see one''s friends make fools of themselves-- and that''s what most men do in Paris, is n''t it? |
| 38020 | Only twenty- two fifty? |
| 38020 | Paris? |
| 38020 | Perhaps you''d like to stay and learn yours?" |
| 38020 | Radwalader rose, came quite close to him, and said with a little sneer:"Do you think it''s likely? |
| 38020 | Radwalader?" |
| 38020 | Shall I tell you? |
| 38020 | Shall we go now? |
| 38020 | Shall we take a little walk?" |
| 38020 | Tell me-- have you seen Mr. Radwalader lately?" |
| 38020 | Tell me: what have I done, that you treat me almost as a stranger?" |
| 38020 | That''s my part, is n''t it?--to pretend I do n''t understand, even when I do? |
| 38020 | The Bois? |
| 38020 | The Exposition? |
| 38020 | The creature was born in Worcester-- and do you know, Jeremy, I''m positive she buys her gowns at an upholsterer''s? |
| 38020 | The girl I asked to marry me flung me off because-- because--""Because of_ me_?" |
| 38020 | The old, old story, eh, Vane? |
| 38020 | The past is the past, do you hear? |
| 38020 | Then--"Had n''t you?" |
| 38020 | They gossiped about him, each to each, among themselves? |
| 38020 | They trusted hearsay, did they? |
| 38020 | This other woman-- do you love her? |
| 38020 | Vane''s not yet twenty- one-- and what have you told me? |
| 38020 | Vane?" |
| 38020 | Vane?" |
| 38020 | Vane?" |
| 38020 | Was it Margery? |
| 38020 | Was it Mirabelle? |
| 38020 | Was it too late? |
| 38020 | Was it--_before_?" |
| 38020 | We all were-- don''t you remember?" |
| 38020 | Well, then, I ask you-- why did n''t you? |
| 38020 | Well?" |
| 38020 | What a thing to have standing between you, eh? |
| 38020 | What are you accusing me of? |
| 38020 | What can you possibly be to him, or he to you? |
| 38020 | What did I tell you? |
| 38020 | What did you mean?" |
| 38020 | What do you mean by all this? |
| 38020 | What do you mean?" |
| 38020 | What do you say-- shall we have it?" |
| 38020 | What do you say?" |
| 38020 | What does gossip amount to? |
| 38020 | What does that mean? |
| 38020 | What had been his reward? |
| 38020 | What has changed you? |
| 38020 | What have I to lose, or fear, or even consider? |
| 38020 | What is that to being_ used_--and flung aside?" |
| 38020 | What shall I say? |
| 38020 | What then? |
| 38020 | What was it she had said? |
| 38020 | What was it-- what was this thing which he understood and did not understand? |
| 38020 | What was it? |
| 38020 | What wo n''t they continue to say, however you choose to live, and whatever you choose to do? |
| 38020 | What would you say if you knew--?" |
| 38020 | What_ could_ Jeremy Carnby have been thinking of, to take you to such a place?" |
| 38020 | What_ have_ I been doing?" |
| 38020 | What_ is_ the news? |
| 38020 | What_ were_ you doing-- visiting the_ serres_?" |
| 38020 | Whatever set you thinking about that?" |
| 38020 | When a woman loves a man--""Love?" |
| 38020 | When we leave here, perhaps you''d like to go out to the races for a while? |
| 38020 | When you said that the influence of Paris made you afraid for those-- for those for whom you might care, did you mean--_me_?" |
| 38020 | When_ was_ it, I ask you? |
| 38020 | Who knows? |
| 38020 | Why did n''t you ask him one straight question, if that was what you wanted to know? |
| 38020 | Why did n''t you ask me before it was too late? |
| 38020 | Why did n''t you speak then, before you''d thrown all these away, sold your birthright, and become like all the rest? |
| 38020 | Why do you ask?" |
| 38020 | Why impossible?" |
| 38020 | Why should I regret it? |
| 38020 | Why should I think? |
| 38020 | Why should I? |
| 38020 | Why, what are you thinking of, man? |
| 38020 | Why?" |
| 38020 | Will all this procure you what you want?" |
| 38020 | Will you ask your man to say so?" |
| 38020 | Will you be the next?" |
| 38020 | Will you forgive me, Margery?" |
| 38020 | Will you go now? |
| 38020 | Will you go?" |
| 38020 | Will you let me tell you?" |
| 38020 | Will you make it possible, Radwalader?" |
| 38020 | Will you please go now-- at once?" |
| 38020 | Will you tell me just what you meant by that? |
| 38020 | Will you-- will you kiss me once-- not as you have ever kissed me?" |
| 38020 | You do n''t think me impertinent?" |
| 38020 | You know what somebody says? |
| 38020 | You know whether I''ve any reason to trust you? |
| 38020 | You men always do that, do n''t you? |
| 38020 | You really_ are_ young, are n''t you? |
| 38020 | You remember dear old Sir Peter Teazle? |
| 38020 | You wo n''t think me vain if I say all men ca n''t be Jeremy Carnbys? |
| 38020 | You''d thought better of it-- eh? |
| 38020 | You''ve been holding me at a distance, have n''t you? |
| 38020 | _ Do_ you love Margery?" |
| 38020 | _ People say!_ What_ do n''t_ they say, my poor friend? |
| 38020 | _ You_ threaten_ me_? |
| 38020 | but when it actually came to the point, do you suppose we''d really want anything to be different?" |
| 38020 | why_ will_ you ask such questions?" |
| 38718 | A letter? |
| 38718 | A letter? |
| 38718 | Ah, you had that thought in your mind? |
| 38718 | Ah,broke in the rector, sharply,"you count it a service, then?" |
| 38718 | An apology? |
| 38718 | An owl? |
| 38718 | An owl? |
| 38718 | And Jervas Rookley picked it up? |
| 38718 | And Miss Curwen? |
| 38718 | And all this you have done for-- for us? |
| 38718 | And how comes that about? |
| 38718 | And how is little Dorothy Curwen? |
| 38718 | And how will I be sure of that? |
| 38718 | And if I did say''owl,''she asked in a puzzled simplicity,"would it rain?" |
| 38718 | And it was that you were so glad you had determined on when you first saw me? |
| 38718 | And maybe a head with eyes and a mouth to it,says she;"or does not your modesty ask so much?" |
| 38718 | And monsieur? |
| 38718 | And on that side of the mountain which faces Borrowdale? |
| 38718 | And the King was hopeful-- was positive in his hopes? |
| 38718 | And the third? |
| 38718 | And what constrained you? 38718 And what have you to say to that?" |
| 38718 | And what is she like? |
| 38718 | And what makes you fancy I need that? |
| 38718 | And what of the Catalans? |
| 38718 | And what of the wife waiting in Keswick? |
| 38718 | And what stress of business keeps Mr. Ashlock so late from his bed? |
| 38718 | And what will the wife be like? |
| 38718 | And when was that? |
| 38718 | And why? |
| 38718 | And you? |
| 38718 | Another way? |
| 38718 | Are my servants leagued against their master to betray his King? |
| 38718 | Are you Catholic or Protestant? |
| 38718 | Are you a freeholder of forty shillings a year? |
| 38718 | Aron,I said,"this plumbago? |
| 38718 | Arrest? |
| 38718 | Ashlock? |
| 38718 | At Commercy? |
| 38718 | At Greenrig with Mr. Forster? 38718 At what?" |
| 38718 | Ay, but will he be safe with me? |
| 38718 | Belongs to you? |
| 38718 | Besides,I added, with a laugh,"I ride to Bar- le- Duc, is it not so?" |
| 38718 | But are they true? |
| 38718 | But did they question you? |
| 38718 | But how can you? |
| 38718 | But if we fail, what then? |
| 38718 | But to what end is this? |
| 38718 | But what if they hold to the plan, and decline to exchange opinions when they are in the jury- box, eh, my friend? 38718 But what return have I made to you,"I continued,"except a pitiful hypocrisy? |
| 38718 | But what was in the letter? |
| 38718 | But you do not say that? |
| 38718 | But you heard me shouting? |
| 38718 | But you will not go? |
| 38718 | But, my dear Mr. Clavering,expostulated Mr. Curwen,"what sort of an owl is it?" |
| 38718 | But, my dear,said Mr. Curwen in perplexity,"are you certain you have made no mistake?" |
| 38718 | But, my lord, is it a crime for a man to come to Keswick? |
| 38718 | By this time you should have been in France? |
| 38718 | By whom? |
| 38718 | Can you prove it? |
| 38718 | Captured? |
| 38718 | Come, my man,said he,"what manners are these?" |
| 38718 | Could it be a heart, then? 38718 Curious?" |
| 38718 | Design? |
| 38718 | Did I? |
| 38718 | Did Lord Derwentwater tell you that? 38718 Did ever man see?" |
| 38718 | Did you intercept a letter from Lord Derwentwater to Mr. Clavering on the afternoon of the 23rd? |
| 38718 | Did you never see it before you saw it in my lodging? |
| 38718 | Did you not see? 38718 Do you know me?" |
| 38718 | Do you know the purpose for which I had it there? |
| 38718 | Does it tell you nothing concerning yourself? |
| 38718 | Doubtless,he returned;"where else?" |
| 38718 | Father,I cried,"you will give that permission?" |
| 38718 | For me? |
| 38718 | For whom else should they come to search, here in my lodging? |
| 38718 | For whom-- what? |
| 38718 | Given that other day, how long shall we take from Applegarth to Ravenglass? |
| 38718 | Has he spoken to you of a ship? |
| 38718 | Have you not said yourself that payment must be made? |
| 38718 | He carried a pistol-- yes, but why should he look to the priming since you were to fight with swords? |
| 38718 | He was very dear to you? |
| 38718 | How came it, then, in the prisoner''s lodging? |
| 38718 | How came these scratches? |
| 38718 | How comes it that you, Cumberland- born and Cumberland- bred, have so much knowledge of the sea? |
| 38718 | How comes it you waited so long before you moved for his arrest, unless you had a finger in the Jacobite pie yourself? |
| 38718 | How could I, when you swooned the instant afterwards? |
| 38718 | How dare you? |
| 38718 | How is it they did not seize your horses? |
| 38718 | How long will it take a woman to traverse it? |
| 38718 | How travels this? |
| 38718 | Hurts you? |
| 38718 | I can see that for myself, Where is he? |
| 38718 | I left it burning? |
| 38718 | I suppose so,she replied,"and why not two?" |
| 38718 | I thought,he answered, with the merest touch of irony in his tone,"that your Majesty had determined some half an hour since to land at Montrose?" |
| 38718 | I wonder how he came by it? |
| 38718 | If she sent you to fetch me, why do you guard the door? 38718 If you knew him, sir, you would not fear for him on that account;"and he continued,"You will return with me to England?" |
| 38718 | In France? 38718 In France?" |
| 38718 | In Lorraine? |
| 38718 | In the garden? |
| 38718 | Indeed,said I, indifferently;"and in what way?" |
| 38718 | Indeed? |
| 38718 | Is Mr. Ashlock still up? |
| 38718 | Is it his last few guineas you might be wanting? |
| 38718 | Is it known that you are at Applegarth? 38718 Is it the true description?" |
| 38718 | Is it the_ Swallow?_I asked. |
| 38718 | Is that all? |
| 38718 | It is no matter,she said carelessly, and then,"For whom was the picture intended?" |
| 38718 | It is you who have done this? |
| 38718 | Jervas Rookley? |
| 38718 | Lord Derwentwater? |
| 38718 | Lord Stair? |
| 38718 | Miss Dorothy? |
| 38718 | Monsieur is in? |
| 38718 | Monsieur is in? |
| 38718 | Mr. Anthony Herbert----"Mr. Anthony Herbert? |
| 38718 | My candle? |
| 38718 | My servant brought a note to you? |
| 38718 | News of your escape? |
| 38718 | No doubt; but by whom? |
| 38718 | No? |
| 38718 | Now what will you say? |
| 38718 | Of Blackladies? |
| 38718 | Of me? |
| 38718 | Oh, I was right? |
| 38718 | Oh, what have you done? |
| 38718 | Oh, why keep up the lie? |
| 38718 | Oh, why wo n''t you help? |
| 38718 | Oh,said I,"at Keswick? |
| 38718 | Oh,said he, with a start of surprise,"Marshall Berwick, the Chevalier''s minister?" |
| 38718 | Oh,said he,"Mr. Jervas Rookley signs himself of Blackladies? |
| 38718 | Oh,she said, in a complete change of voice,"what will you tell him?" |
| 38718 | On the right side? 38718 On the walls of Blackladies?" |
| 38718 | Plot? |
| 38718 | Shall I run her into the harbour? |
| 38718 | Sir John knew of it"But before it was opened, or afterwards? |
| 38718 | Sir,said he, setting down the lamp,"you will pardon me one more question?" |
| 38718 | So the soldiers came here? |
| 38718 | That resolve you spoke of? |
| 38718 | The French King is dying, maybe is dead, and without his help will the country rise? 38718 The Preventive men?" |
| 38718 | The lecture is not ended? |
| 38718 | The mine is opened once in five years? |
| 38718 | Then I take it,I resumed,"that Mr. Jervas Rookley robbed his father?" |
| 38718 | Then Mrs. Herbert is here-- at Carlisle? |
| 38718 | Then what may be your business with me? |
| 38718 | Then what may you have to ask of me? |
| 38718 | Then who in the world are you? |
| 38718 | Then you know? |
| 38718 | Then,said I, in an excitement not a whit less than his,"the_ Swallow_ will be waiting now up the coast?" |
| 38718 | Then,said I, with a glance of perplexity towards the girl,"you are, indeed, come to join us?" |
| 38718 | Then,said I,"will you tell me why you paid a visit to Mr. Herbert the night before he was arrested? |
| 38718 | There is some jest? |
| 38718 | There is work, Mr. Clavering, for the feeblest arm? |
| 38718 | They are reconciled? |
| 38718 | They come for me? |
| 38718 | This is a reparation which you purpose? 38718 This steward is with you at Commercy? |
| 38718 | This very night must she go? |
| 38718 | Was I not right, my son? |
| 38718 | Was there-- was there-- any hurt done? 38718 Was?" |
| 38718 | Well, what of the Catalans? |
| 38718 | Well, what think you of it? |
| 38718 | Well,he said,"why not? |
| 38718 | Well,said I,"what of him, my lord? |
| 38718 | Well,says he, looking up in a flash of irritation,"what is it? |
| 38718 | Well,she replied, in an even voice,"is the belief so strange?" |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | What ails the man? |
| 38718 | What brought you in this scurry to Paris? |
| 38718 | What can I do? |
| 38718 | What did they ask? 38718 What did you see?" |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you think? |
| 38718 | What is it that you''re seeking of her-- you that''s hunted, with a price on your head? 38718 What is it troubles you?" |
| 38718 | What is it you laugh at? |
| 38718 | What is it, Ashlock? |
| 38718 | What is it, Mary? |
| 38718 | What is it, lad? |
| 38718 | What is it, sir? |
| 38718 | What is it, then, Lawrence? |
| 38718 | What is it, then, you mean to do? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What of her, since you come with us? |
| 38718 | What should I know of Mr. Herbert? 38718 What?" |
| 38718 | When did the carriage come? |
| 38718 | When? |
| 38718 | When? |
| 38718 | When? |
| 38718 | Where are you going? |
| 38718 | Where are you going? |
| 38718 | Who began the quarrel? |
| 38718 | Who is it? |
| 38718 | Who is it? |
| 38718 | Who were in the garden at the time Mr. Herbert was to discover us? |
| 38718 | Why did you come with me? |
| 38718 | Why, goodwife,I answered impatiently,"do you look for gentlemen of the road in Ennerdale?" |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Will you describe it? |
| 38718 | Will you go up? |
| 38718 | With Sir John''s knowledge and consent? |
| 38718 | With a handsome rent- roll to match? |
| 38718 | Yes, why did you come back? |
| 38718 | Yes,he continued;"he warns, he exhorts, like the figure in the picture there, but the man himself-- what of him, Lawrence? |
| 38718 | You are cold? |
| 38718 | You are hurt, sir? |
| 38718 | You bring news of-- of Anthony? |
| 38718 | You brought money with you? |
| 38718 | You distrust him? |
| 38718 | You do not blame me for that? |
| 38718 | You do not know where? |
| 38718 | You have heard Jervas Rookley describe the medal? |
| 38718 | You have seen this medal? |
| 38718 | You here? |
| 38718 | You infer from that that I am a traitor? |
| 38718 | You know Blackladies? |
| 38718 | You know nothing, then, of the county? |
| 38718 | You know what Mary Tyson said? |
| 38718 | You know, sir? |
| 38718 | You left the door below unlocked? |
| 38718 | You mean to start to- night? |
| 38718 | You received my letter yesterday? |
| 38718 | You saw the medal in the prisoner''s lodging? |
| 38718 | You saw this medal in my lodging? |
| 38718 | You saw? |
| 38718 | You sent no message to prevent it sailing, after I left you? |
| 38718 | You study late of nights? |
| 38718 | You think that? |
| 38718 | You were at great pains to effect my arrest secretly,continued Herbert"And why was that?" |
| 38718 | You were in the house? |
| 38718 | You were in the house? |
| 38718 | You were out upon those heights,she shouted into my ear,"night and day, after you left Applegarth?" |
| 38718 | You were poor when Mr. Ashlock came to you in Paris? |
| 38718 | You will excuse me,he said politely; and then,"There is no longer any reason why I should stand, is there?" |
| 38718 | You will have told her? |
| 38718 | You will stay here? |
| 38718 | You will wait? |
| 38718 | You will? |
| 38718 | You would give yourself up? |
| 38718 | You would have let me go,I exclaimed in reproach,"without a hint of your request, had I not come back to you?" |
| 38718 | You? |
| 38718 | Your business? |
| 38718 | Your friend, eh? 38718 Your picture, sir?" |
| 38718 | Your steward? |
| 38718 | A very likely story, to be sure, but enough to hoodwink a dull- witted fool of a husband, eh? |
| 38718 | And are you fitted for a priest?" |
| 38718 | And how goes it with Darby and Joan?" |
| 38718 | And meanwhile,"she asked innocently,"are we not wasting time?" |
| 38718 | And the substance of the quarrel?" |
| 38718 | And this secret way-- you know it?" |
| 38718 | And where does he lodge?" |
| 38718 | And why not, if you please?" |
| 38718 | And why should I be curious about your concerns, if you please?" |
| 38718 | And why you told him that if he came to Blackladies on the afternoon of the next day he would find Mrs. Herbert and myself in the garden?" |
| 38718 | And why?" |
| 38718 | And--"Who began it?" |
| 38718 | Are they resolved to drive on with vigour, if matters tend to a revolution? |
| 38718 | Ashlock?" |
| 38718 | At last she asked, in almost a timid voice:"But why-- why would you know?" |
| 38718 | At that he stopped, and asked, in a very different tone of trepidation,"Does Mary Tyson know?" |
| 38718 | Because I am a woman, after all?" |
| 38718 | But I asked myself, since she had said so much, knowing so little of me, what would she have said had she known the truth? |
| 38718 | But I had not a single deed to my name: and what excuse could acquit me of a hot- headed thoughtlessness? |
| 38718 | But are you sure"--she turned her face frankly to me--"are you sure I can not help? |
| 38718 | But do you know why?" |
| 38718 | But from what quarter would he come? |
| 38718 | But how came you to think that I carried a letter?" |
| 38718 | But who are you that put the question?" |
| 38718 | But would she keep the promise-- she had every reason in the world to distrust me-- would she keep the promise I had so urgently besought of her? |
| 38718 | By the way,"and his eyes twinkled slyly,"I trust you did not find my staircase very dark?" |
| 38718 | Clavering?" |
| 38718 | Clavering?" |
| 38718 | Could I force it from Jervas Rookley? |
| 38718 | Could she traverse it-- she that was ailing? |
| 38718 | Curwen?" |
| 38718 | Did she know my story, then? |
| 38718 | Did she know? |
| 38718 | Did this mission, which the King assigned to me, harbinger the hour of trial? |
| 38718 | Do I tremble? |
| 38718 | For if Rookley meant my ruin, why should he wait so long to accomplish it? |
| 38718 | For once I said:"Do you remember when I came down to Applegarth, you were singing a song? |
| 38718 | For she lifted her head suddenly and said:"There is no one in the house but you and I?" |
| 38718 | For what object had he in view, if he did not believe the information? |
| 38718 | For who else should be watching at this lone hour in Keswick if not this woman? |
| 38718 | From where I stood I could distinguish the head of King James, and when the picture was held close one could read the motto,"Cujus est?" |
| 38718 | George?" |
| 38718 | Had he any precise knowledge which prompted the advice? |
| 38718 | Had he got himself free, I wondered, and gone quietly about his business, leaving me there? |
| 38718 | Had he more to say about that medal? |
| 38718 | Have you ridden far abroad?" |
| 38718 | He came with King George''s soldiers, did he? |
| 38718 | He described the head of King James struck upon the one side, the British islands upon the other, and made mention of the two mottoes:"Cujus est?" |
| 38718 | He turned to Rookley--"You have seen this before?" |
| 38718 | Herbert?" |
| 38718 | How dare he? |
| 38718 | How know you this?" |
| 38718 | How long did you bid the captain wait?" |
| 38718 | How long-- how long must blood be the price of loyalty to me and mine?" |
| 38718 | How many stands of arms? |
| 38718 | How many troops will his most Christian Majesty land? |
| 38718 | I asked myself and then,"Perhaps I had been mistaken after all?" |
| 38718 | I could prove that the medal belonged to me; but should I be allowed to tender that proof on Herbert''s behalf? |
| 38718 | I cried;"do you understand? |
| 38718 | I exclaimed--"you know where the prisoner is?" |
| 38718 | I interrupted him, and snatched up my hat"Do you wish me to leave your client precisely to that same fate?" |
| 38718 | I was not in the humour to take any great pleasure in his witticism, as may be imagined, and I replied simply--"You know the whole story, then?" |
| 38718 | I well- nigh gasped at her audacity; for who was to blame, if not she with the heels? |
| 38718 | If he had been attacked, who attacked him? |
| 38718 | If you and I are taken here, how shall he get free?" |
| 38718 | In this great hope of ours, are we not forgetting her?" |
| 38718 | In what way?" |
| 38718 | Instead--"You know at whose instance the commission was offered to you?" |
| 38718 | Is he, indeed?" |
| 38718 | Is it a bumpkin, a fat country milk- maid he takes me for?" |
| 38718 | It is a valuable product?" |
| 38718 | It was the resolve to free Mr. Herbert at any cost?" |
| 38718 | It''s the brother''s clothes you are wearing, but is it the brother''s heart beneath them?" |
| 38718 | Jervas?" |
| 38718 | Jervas?" |
| 38718 | Look, am I pale? |
| 38718 | Now, if I was to ask you the whereabouts of Mrs. Herbert, there would be some sense in the question, eh?" |
| 38718 | Now, to whom?" |
| 38718 | Only show me this: how comes it that I make my bed upon the bracken, and you lord it at Blackladies? |
| 38718 | Or must Mr. Herbert descend to give his visitor entrance? |
| 38718 | Or was it that he had countermanded his order since that night when I had fled from Applegarth? |
| 38718 | Shall I send him to you?" |
| 38718 | Should I fail when it came? |
| 38718 | So here was my second question: Could I reach Carlisle a free man? |
| 38718 | So that when he asked, rapping the note with his knuckles--"This is your hand?" |
| 38718 | Suppose that was true and I went down into the valley and gave myself up? |
| 38718 | The officer put to you questions concerning me?" |
| 38718 | Then explain to me: how comes it the Whigs leave you alone, you stripped of your inheritance because of the very principles which outlawed me? |
| 38718 | Then what has become of him?" |
| 38718 | There is no nobler, is there?" |
| 38718 | There was work enough for the steward, and who should blame him for that he lightened his labours, so long as his work was done? |
| 38718 | They searched the house again?" |
| 38718 | They were fixed upon his wife, and I saw the conviction in them fade to doubt, the doubt waver and melt into-- was it forgiveness? |
| 38718 | Think you they will weigh his innocence after this rebellion? |
| 38718 | Was any name mentioned? |
| 38718 | Was any word said which we could shape into a clue? |
| 38718 | Was he playing me false? |
| 38718 | Was he still waiting, or was the trial over? |
| 38718 | Was his business the tightening of a sheet even as he had tightened the stay? |
| 38718 | Was it destroyed, I wondered? |
| 38718 | Was it in some lumber- room, hidden away? |
| 38718 | Was it merely that, amidst the turmoil and hurry of the last weeks, he had clean forgotten his design to set me over into France? |
| 38718 | Was it so that I might not recognize it? |
| 38718 | Was it true? |
| 38718 | Was it upon this subject that you talked?" |
| 38718 | Was the house empty? |
| 38718 | Was the street- door on the latch? |
| 38718 | Was this the link? |
| 38718 | Was your husband''s name linked with mine? |
| 38718 | We have many of the nobles on our side-- but the body of our countrymen? |
| 38718 | Well, I had kept faith with him, at all events, and how had he kept faith with me? |
| 38718 | What can I do?" |
| 38718 | What can I do?" |
| 38718 | What did I tell you, Mr. Clavering? |
| 38718 | What did he say?" |
| 38718 | What had he to gain?" |
| 38718 | What if Rookley had seen the medal in Herbert''s lodging? |
| 38718 | What if another wrote his letters? |
| 38718 | What if he found the door not merely unlocked but open, and roused the house? |
| 38718 | What if he opened that door and came stumbling up the stairs? |
| 38718 | What if he was ever out of sight when a visitor reined in his horse at the door? |
| 38718 | What is it you want of her? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it?" |
| 38718 | What is it?" |
| 38718 | What is the paper?" |
| 38718 | What matters the toast, so long as we drink it?" |
| 38718 | What say you?" |
| 38718 | What sort of a man was he?" |
| 38718 | What time of the day was it sent?" |
| 38718 | What were they debating in such secrecy? |
| 38718 | What will he be doing now? |
| 38718 | Who is this old put of a fellow?" |
| 38718 | Who opened it?" |
| 38718 | Why had the picture been removed? |
| 38718 | Why not?" |
| 38718 | Why should I not?" |
| 38718 | Why should I send Herbert-- devil take the fellow!--to find you in the garden when I knew you would not be there?" |
| 38718 | Why, then, should he play false? |
| 38718 | Why, what ails you?" |
| 38718 | Will they support the revolution with advantage, if it spins out to a war? |
| 38718 | With the King in the midst of us, who knows but what the country might have risen? |
| 38718 | Would he stop at the mast, I asked myself? |
| 38718 | You have lost all that a man holds dear, and are you not hopeful?" |
| 38718 | You know that if I fail to fulfil that condition the estate goes to the Crown?" |
| 38718 | You know that? |
| 38718 | You say you care for her?" |
| 38718 | You trust your captain will be waiting now? |
| 38718 | You trust your captain, you say? |
| 38718 | You were much at one time in Paris?" |
| 38718 | You were saying that you have known it----?" |
| 38718 | You will be wary of him, Lawrence?" |
| 38718 | You will go to Carlisle?" |
| 38718 | Your devotion to the priesthood?" |
| 38718 | Your presence the common talk, your picture staring from the walls?" |
| 38718 | and again,"In what respect could Herbert help him?" |
| 38718 | he asked in wonderment"Your steward? |
| 38718 | he asked shrewdly--"Besides?" |
| 38718 | he cried, starting up,"you have seen him? |
| 38718 | he exclaimed, like one exasperated with perplexity,"what maggot''s in your brains? |
| 38718 | he repeated very deliberately; and then, suddenly bending his eyebrows,"And without reluctance?" |
| 38718 | how many thousand crowns? |
| 38718 | she cried"Was ever woman so insulted, and on so mean a plea?" |
| 38718 | she cried, and, I must suppose, noting my face, her tone changed in an instant"Lawrence, what is it? |
| 38718 | she cried;"and my father-- you bring bad news of him?" |
| 38718 | she insisted,"what if I did say''owl''?" |
| 38718 | the King was not as yet even in Scotland, and since he delayed, what wonder that our lukewarm friends in England tarried too? |
| 38718 | what is it?" |
| 38718 | what then? |
| 38718 | you have heard his voice speaking to you, as you hear mine now?" |
| 28440 | ''How many warriors, dead, Have sung the song you sing? 28440 A certain Herr Conrad Wilner, was it not?" |
| 28440 | A cheque? |
| 28440 | A spy? |
| 28440 | A-- a princess? |
| 28440 | After all I did to you? |
| 28440 | Ai n''t she on to us? |
| 28440 | Alimony? |
| 28440 | Alive? |
| 28440 | All Yankees belong where Prince Erlik and I are at home.... Do you play? |
| 28440 | Am I right, Eddie? |
| 28440 | American? |
| 28440 | And Herr Wilner''s-- property? |
| 28440 | And Karl Breslau? |
| 28440 | And death? |
| 28440 | And did anyone else call me up? |
| 28440 | And if the Princess Naïa had no suspicions, how could I harbour any-- or how could you? |
| 28440 | And leave the rest to the captain of the_ Volhynia_? |
| 28440 | And lose a month off? 28440 And my cat? |
| 28440 | And that is an excellent idea, is it not, Kazatchka? |
| 28440 | And the Fatherland which placed me here on outpost? |
| 28440 | And the man Venem who has followed thee so long? |
| 28440 | And then what happened? 28440 And then what?" |
| 28440 | And throw Stein down? |
| 28440 | And was the chest that Herr Wilner pulled up the very same chest that is here on the floor beside me? |
| 28440 | And what of Herr Max Venem, who has asked of me thy little hand in marriage? |
| 28440 | And what then? |
| 28440 | And when the new car comes? |
| 28440 | And who but M''sieu Nilan should admit it? |
| 28440 | And will you ever forget that magnificent winter night when we drove to Brookhollow after the party? |
| 28440 | And you never believed it to be your duty to send the papers to the German Government? |
| 28440 | And you''re on the level? |
| 28440 | And you''re sure they are safe? |
| 28440 | And-- busy? |
| 28440 | And_ that_ requires imagination, does n''t it? |
| 28440 | Anybody holler? |
| 28440 | Anything in it for you, Eddie? |
| 28440 | Are n''t you coming down to buzz the preacher? |
| 28440 | Are they watching us? |
| 28440 | Are you all right, dad? |
| 28440 | Are you coming down? |
| 28440 | Are you crazy to study? |
| 28440 | Are you going out? |
| 28440 | Are you going to take me to jail? |
| 28440 | Are you insane? |
| 28440 | Are you really serious? |
| 28440 | Are you really tired? |
| 28440 | Are you sure? |
| 28440 | At the League? |
| 28440 | Because I once missed you? |
| 28440 | Becuz a lot of squealers done a amateur job like that, does it say that a honest job ca n''t be pulled? |
| 28440 | Been waiting long? |
| 28440 | Bills? |
| 28440 | Blue Bird''s pups? |
| 28440 | Box, sir? |
| 28440 | Brandes? 28440 British?" |
| 28440 | But may I sit down for a moment? |
| 28440 | But was n''t it a bit risky, considering the little girl yonder? |
| 28440 | But where am I to go in America? 28440 But you dance very well, do n''t you?" |
| 28440 | But you? |
| 28440 | But,he asked, still immensely amused,"why do you want to travel about with three thousand dollars in bills in your suitcase?" |
| 28440 | By the way,he added,"is your trunk on board the_ Lusitania_?" |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you be polite? |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you even pick a Frenchman, Ben? |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you get away by the roof? 28440 Ca n''t you learn to call me Eddie?" |
| 28440 | Ca n''t you stay? |
| 28440 | Can we get through below? |
| 28440 | Can you read what is written there? |
| 28440 | Clips? |
| 28440 | Confound it,he thought to himself,"am I to squat here in ambush for the rest of the trip?" |
| 28440 | Could I choose the business of drawing pictures? 28440 Could I have given him enough to kill him?" |
| 28440 | Could I take you anywhere? 28440 Could I talk to mother on the telephone when we get to New York?" |
| 28440 | Could n''t a man-- a girl-- support herself by drawing pictures for magazines? |
| 28440 | Could n''t you support yourself by painting battles? |
| 28440 | Dead, I suppose,she said carelessly...."What_ are_ you going to do with me?" |
| 28440 | Dear, I do n''t believe it is practical to----"Could n''t I draw pictures for books and magazines? 28440 Death? |
| 28440 | Did Quint and me ask you to go to Dopey or Clabber or Pete the Wop, or any of them cheap gangsters? |
| 28440 | Did he have references? |
| 28440 | Did n''t you know there were Americans employed in the_ salle de jeu_? |
| 28440 | Did n''t you mean manslaughter with intent to exterminate? |
| 28440 | Did n''t you pull a pop on Maxy Venem the night him and Hyman Adams and Minna beat you up in front of the Knickerbocker? |
| 28440 | Did she come for-- her handkerchief? |
| 28440 | Did the Sultan kill her, daddy? |
| 28440 | Did they hurt you? |
| 28440 | Did they interest you? |
| 28440 | Did you call the terminal control? |
| 28440 | Did you come to get an olive- wood box bound with silver? |
| 28440 | Did you do so? 28440 Did you ever hear of a place called the Café des Bulgars?" |
| 28440 | Did you ever hear what became of it? |
| 28440 | Did you have a good time? |
| 28440 | Did you have trouble? |
| 28440 | Did you imagine that nobody was paying any attention to what happened in the rue Soleil d''Or this noon? |
| 28440 | Did you know anybody who was killed, James? |
| 28440 | Did you know it, Naïa? |
| 28440 | Did you know who I was there in the house at Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | Did you marry her or did you fake it? |
| 28440 | Did you shoot them? |
| 28440 | Did you? |
| 28440 | Do anything in London? |
| 28440 | Do n''t splash, dear----"Did you warm my towel, mother? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you dance? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you want another ice or something? |
| 28440 | Do n''t your affection seem to grow a little stronger now? |
| 28440 | Do n''t_ you_? |
| 28440 | Do such people go to Heaven? |
| 28440 | Do we go or not? |
| 28440 | Do we hunt for a garage, or what? |
| 28440 | Do you c- care for tea, Jim?... 28440 Do you care for that sort of thing-- drawing, painting, I mean?" |
| 28440 | Do you consider it a comedy when a woman tries to kill you? |
| 28440 | Do you expect to reach Paris with those papers? |
| 28440 | Do you feel better, sir? |
| 28440 | Do you hear? |
| 28440 | Do you imagine I retain any respect for you or your person? 28440 Do you know who they are?" |
| 28440 | Do you like motoring? |
| 28440 | Do you mean I must go into the mill like everybody else? |
| 28440 | Do you mean Weishelm? |
| 28440 | Do you mean me? |
| 28440 | Do you mind waiting here? 28440 Do you not mean to give me up, madame?" |
| 28440 | Do you really wish it? |
| 28440 | Do you suppose I believe_ that_, after your pistol practice on me? |
| 28440 | Do you think Ruhannah sufficiently interesting to entertain you while I am absent? |
| 28440 | Do you think it an honest game? |
| 28440 | Do you think you are going out of here to summon the police? 28440 Do you think_ she''s_ been in my cabin?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand that Brandes and Curfoot, bought by England, have contracted to deliver us to a French court martial? |
| 28440 | Do you wish the doctor, sir? |
| 28440 | Do you-- like her a little? |
| 28440 | Do you? |
| 28440 | Do you_ like_ my work? |
| 28440 | Do? 28440 Do_ you_?" |
| 28440 | Does it? |
| 28440 | Does what you say amuse you? |
| 28440 | Dost thou desire this, little Ilse? |
| 28440 | Eddie Brandes? 28440 Ever go to Saratoga?" |
| 28440 | Every day? |
| 28440 | Fate? |
| 28440 | Father? |
| 28440 | For how long? |
| 28440 | For me? |
| 28440 | For the Sultan? |
| 28440 | For what? 28440 Gayfield?" |
| 28440 | Get what you wanted, Rue? |
| 28440 | Give you up? 28440 Go on; what''s the idea?" |
| 28440 | Got anythin''on tonight? |
| 28440 | Had n''t you? 28440 Has it a name?" |
| 28440 | Has n''t been out of her cabin? |
| 28440 | Has war actually been declared? |
| 28440 | Have I changed? 28440 Have I got to marry a man before I can get enough money to take lessons in drawing with?" |
| 28440 | Have I? |
| 28440 | Have I_ got_ to carry you? |
| 28440 | Have any measures been taken at your Embassy to trace the plans? |
| 28440 | Have n''t you begun to love me just a little bit, Rue? |
| 28440 | Have n''t you,he asked blandly,"any means of acquiring inside information?" |
| 28440 | Have you any English and French money? |
| 28440 | Have you any news? |
| 28440 | Have you been troubled aboard my ship? |
| 28440 | Have you come aboard to elope with me? 28440 Have you gone mad?" |
| 28440 | Have you had any more bad- conduct marks? |
| 28440 | Have you had any trouble? |
| 28440 | Hawks? |
| 28440 | He has gained the fight? |
| 28440 | He is of the fight_ gesellschaft_, not? |
| 28440 | He is well? |
| 28440 | He''s still stuck on her? |
| 28440 | Here? |
| 28440 | Hold you him by the long and Yankee legs once,_ und_ I push him out----"Out of the port? |
| 28440 | How about Sunday? |
| 28440 | How about Venem? |
| 28440 | How about the races? |
| 28440 | How can you help me? 28440 How could you see him at all through your newspaper?" |
| 28440 | How did you get him? |
| 28440 | How did you guess, Ben? |
| 28440 | How did you happen to go there? 28440 How do I know? |
| 28440 | How do you do, Prince Erlik? |
| 28440 | How do you know? |
| 28440 | How do you mean? |
| 28440 | How do_ you_ know? |
| 28440 | How far, girlie? |
| 28440 | How many times did I spike you? |
| 28440 | How soon can they get one up? |
| 28440 | How-- did you do it? |
| 28440 | How? |
| 28440 | How? |
| 28440 | Hungry, Jim? |
| 28440 | I ai n''t hollerin'', am I? 28440 I do n''t know-- I do n''t know him very well----""Is it a man?" |
| 28440 | I say, nurse, give''i m a lift, wo n''t you? |
| 28440 | I surprised you by interrupting you in Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | I wanted to ask you,she said in a low voice,"did you_ kill_ them?" |
| 28440 | I? 28440 I?" |
| 28440 | I? |
| 28440 | If that is so,she said,"what interests you in the papers you took from me?" |
| 28440 | If you got to bring her here to the races, ca n''t you get her some clothes? |
| 28440 | If you live around here, can you let us come into your house till it''s over, gir-- er-- miss? |
| 28440 | Ilse, who is the short and broadly constructed American who comes now already every day to see thee and to hear thee sing? |
| 28440 | Is it a talk- fest, then? |
| 28440 | Is it for that he hears so willingly thy voice? |
| 28440 | Is it locked, steward? |
| 28440 | Is it necessary,replied the missionary faintly,"to light a candle in order to show a man the midday sun?" |
| 28440 | Is it on Long Island? |
| 28440 | Is it up- state, dearie? |
| 28440 | Is it_ very_ bad? |
| 28440 | Is it_ very_ hard? |
| 28440 | Is n''t prayer really necessary? |
| 28440 | Is n''t the train good enough? |
| 28440 | Is she_ very_ beautiful? |
| 28440 | Is that final? |
| 28440 | Is that so? |
| 28440 | Is that the truth? 28440 Is there a telephone in any of them houses, miss?" |
| 28440 | Is there any doubt that you are quite the prettiest_ objet d''art_ in Paris? |
| 28440 | Is there any evidence that Adoniram has no soul? |
| 28440 | Is there any that he has a soul? |
| 28440 | Is your suitcase locked? |
| 28440 | Is_ that_ what_ you_ are? 28440 It is n''t yours, is it?" |
| 28440 | It was a clear case of treachery? |
| 28440 | It''s amusing, is n''t it? 28440 It_ ca n''t_ be anything-- queer, can it, dear?" |
| 28440 | Karl, haf you ship''s time? |
| 28440 | Loaded? 28440 Mad? |
| 28440 | Madame-- would you do that-- for me? |
| 28440 | May I ask how? |
| 28440 | May I ask,he said,"why you brought your suitcase with you?" |
| 28440 | May I bring her to you, Princess? |
| 28440 | May I have a match for my cigarette? |
| 28440 | May I have the lamp and that looking glass? |
| 28440 | Minna chucked you? |
| 28440 | Money? 28440 More Turks?" |
| 28440 | More murder? 28440 Mother, could I have my breakfast first? |
| 28440 | Mother? |
| 28440 | Mr.''Awks, sir, did you ring? |
| 28440 | Must I wait till I''m twenty- five before I can have my money? |
| 28440 | Neeland? |
| 28440 | No accident? |
| 28440 | No? |
| 28440 | Not a heathen god, then? |
| 28440 | Not a word? |
| 28440 | Nothing,he said gaily,"thanks to Miss Dumont----""To_ whom_?" |
| 28440 | Now you do n''t know whether I''ve told you the truth or not; do you? |
| 28440 | Now, how could I look him up when you gave me only a day to get him for you? |
| 28440 | Oh, no friends, eh? 28440 Pistols?" |
| 28440 | Princess Naïa,he remonstrated,"can nothing short of kissing you convince you of my sincerity and----""Impudence?" |
| 28440 | Quite respectable? |
| 28440 | Really? |
| 28440 | Ruhannah,he said,"are you calm enough to let me tell you what I think about this matter?" |
| 28440 | Say, Ben,he said,"would you believe it if I told you I''m stuck on her?" |
| 28440 | Say, Eddie,he began,"ca n''t no one learn you nothin''at all? |
| 28440 | Say, friend,said an East Side voice at his elbow,"does smoking go?" |
| 28440 | Say, girlie,he began, the cigar still tightly screwed into his cheek,"is there a juice mill anywhere near us, d''y''know?" |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he continued with smiling malice,"do you realise that you are both ornamental and young? |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said lightly,"what on earth am I going to do with you?" |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said,"_ is n''t_ it funny? |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said,"did you suppose me to be a coward?" |
| 28440 | Scheherazade,he said,"you''ll be a good little girl, now, wo n''t you? |
| 28440 | See their lights? 28440 Serious trouble?" |
| 28440 | Serious? 28440 Shall I inquire, sir?" |
| 28440 | Shall I talk to you, Scheherazade, or let you snuggle into the chaste arms of Morpheus? |
| 28440 | Shall I-- call good- bye to her? |
| 28440 | Shall we turn around and go back? |
| 28440 | She got her divorce, did n''t she? |
| 28440 | Show you what? |
| 28440 | Since we sailed, have you noticed the bulletins posted containing our wireless news? |
| 28440 | Sir? |
| 28440 | Sir? |
| 28440 | Smoke,repeated Stull,"when this here Frenchman may make a holler?" |
| 28440 | So have I.... Are you waiting for somebody? 28440 So you can talk phony to the little kid? |
| 28440 | Spies? 28440 Stir up Minna?" |
| 28440 | Suppose the humiliation is too severe for Servia to endure? 28440 Tell me-- what is it?" |
| 28440 | Tell_ you_? |
| 28440 | That would be a funny jest, would n''t it? |
| 28440 | The Turkish Embassy? |
| 28440 | The car- wheels? |
| 28440 | The other two whose countenances I desired to slap? 28440 Then how did those people who offered no prayers go to Heaven?" |
| 28440 | Then is it-- is it----? |
| 28440 | Then it is watched? |
| 28440 | Then we''ll make it a family party,he said,"your father and mother and you, shall we? |
| 28440 | Then why should anybody not believe it? |
| 28440 | Then will you take this Russian girl to her home, Sengoun? |
| 28440 | Then you and your friends are not yet finished with me? |
| 28440 | Then you do not think that you require any protection from me? |
| 28440 | Then, of what interest are Turkish forts to any of the various allied nations-- to the Triple Entente or the Triple Alliance? |
| 28440 | There is no need for wanton killing like this, when we can----"Killing? |
| 28440 | They may learn to keep accounts, help in shops----"If father could afford it, could n''t I learn to do something more interesting? 28440 This is a beautiful country, is n''t it, Miss Carew?" |
| 28440 | This is the Gayfield road, is n''t it? |
| 28440 | Thou dost not love him? |
| 28440 | Thy sacred promise? |
| 28440 | To buy things? |
| 28440 | To look at him or at me? |
| 28440 | To steal these papers for the Turkish Embassy? |
| 28440 | To whom? |
| 28440 | To--''us''? |
| 28440 | Trouble? 28440 Turkish fortifications?" |
| 28440 | Understand, Ben? |
| 28440 | Very well,he said bluntly;"how do you happen to know so much about me?" |
| 28440 | W- wads? |
| 28440 | War? |
| 28440 | Was ever a man in such a hellish position, except in melodrama? 28440 Was he a martyr?" |
| 28440 | Was he arrested? |
| 28440 | Well, for example, is my country really mobilising? |
| 28440 | Well, it was when I was a missionary in the Trebizond district, and your mother and I went----"And_ me_, daddy? 28440 Well, little girl,"he said with forced cheerfulness,"was I away very long?" |
| 28440 | Well, what do n''t you understand? |
| 28440 | Well, what do you mean? |
| 28440 | Well, what does catch him? |
| 28440 | Well, what iss it? |
| 28440 | Well, who ever understood any German? |
| 28440 | Well, you can wait, ca n''t you? 28440 Well,"explained the attaché,"as I was due here at eight I had n''t time to take him by the nose, had I?" |
| 28440 | Were you drawing? |
| 28440 | Were you frightened? |
| 28440 | Were_ you_ there, then? |
| 28440 | What Americans? |
| 28440 | What about the old guy and the mother? 28440 What am I going to do to earn my living?" |
| 28440 | What am I to do with_ you_? |
| 28440 | What are such people as you doing here? 28440 What are they?" |
| 28440 | What are those police doing in the alleys? |
| 28440 | What are you about? |
| 28440 | What are you doing in this house? |
| 28440 | What are you doing? |
| 28440 | What are you, a spy? |
| 28440 | What are_ you_ doing in Paris at such a time as this? |
| 28440 | What can I do? 28440 What can you prove?" |
| 28440 | What desire, father? |
| 28440 | What did Captain Sengoun say? |
| 28440 | What did you think of doing? |
| 28440 | What do I care what they think? |
| 28440 | What do you call it, Rue? |
| 28440 | What do you intend to do with me? |
| 28440 | What do you make of it? |
| 28440 | What do you mean? |
| 28440 | What do you think you''re going to do, squeal? |
| 28440 | What do you want of me? |
| 28440 | What do you wish me to do, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | What do you wish to know, Prince Erlik? |
| 28440 | What else are you? |
| 28440 | What else is there to do? |
| 28440 | What else? |
| 28440 | What else? |
| 28440 | What for? |
| 28440 | What for? |
| 28440 | What has happened to you? |
| 28440 | What has thou to this man said? |
| 28440 | What has tottering age like yours to do with discretion, Princess Naïa? |
| 28440 | What have I to say to a girl who can do--_these_--after two years abroad? |
| 28440 | What is the Louvre like? |
| 28440 | What is the nurse''s name? |
| 28440 | What is your name? |
| 28440 | What kind is she? |
| 28440 | What kind of things? |
| 28440 | What kind, then? |
| 28440 | What may I expect from you? 28440 What on earth could cause war?" |
| 28440 | What other is there? |
| 28440 | What others? |
| 28440 | What sort of place is it? |
| 28440 | What threatens me here, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | What was it you went back for, Rue? |
| 28440 | What was the stuff with which you flavoured that soup, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | What was your lay? |
| 28440 | What were you looking at in the water? |
| 28440 | What were you reading? |
| 28440 | What will you wager that I can not push it over with one hand? |
| 28440 | What''ll they do to you if your wife makes a holler? |
| 28440 | What''s Breslau? |
| 28440 | What''s he doing in Saratoga? |
| 28440 | What''s his name? |
| 28440 | What''s punk? |
| 28440 | What''s that in your hand? |
| 28440 | What''s that? |
| 28440 | What''s the answer? |
| 28440 | What''s the idea, Eddie? |
| 28440 | What''s the idea? |
| 28440 | What''s your ship? |
| 28440 | What, Rue? |
| 28440 | What, darling? |
| 28440 | What? 28440 What?" |
| 28440 | What? |
| 28440 | When did you come to New York? |
| 28440 | When did you do-- it? |
| 28440 | When, then? |
| 28440 | When? |
| 28440 | Where are the others? |
| 28440 | Where are we stopping, Eddie? |
| 28440 | Where are you going in such a state? |
| 28440 | Where are you going? |
| 28440 | Where did you hear all these things? |
| 28440 | Where do you live, my dear? |
| 28440 | Where do you live? |
| 28440 | Where do you want to go now, Prince Erlik? |
| 28440 | Where does your friend live? |
| 28440 | Where is your porter, Jim? |
| 28440 | Where on earth did you learn that? |
| 28440 | Where were you when you heard them? |
| 28440 | Where would you be now if I had done that? |
| 28440 | Where''s that? |
| 28440 | Where-- is-- it? |
| 28440 | Where? |
| 28440 | Where? |
| 28440 | Which box, sir? 28440 Which, then?" |
| 28440 | Who are you? |
| 28440 | Who did draw them, daddy? |
| 28440 | Who ever heard of her or me in the East? |
| 28440 | Who is Damat Mahmud Bey, Scheherazade dear? |
| 28440 | Who is he, Princess? |
| 28440 | Who is he? |
| 28440 | Who is he? |
| 28440 | Who is he? |
| 28440 | Who is it chasing us? |
| 28440 | Who is it? |
| 28440 | Who is the dark, nice- looking gentleman accompanying you? |
| 28440 | Who saw her? |
| 28440 | Who was you working for? |
| 28440 | Who''s fighting who in this fool of a place? 28440 Who? |
| 28440 | Who? 28440 Who?" |
| 28440 | Who? |
| 28440 | Who? |
| 28440 | Why are you followed by spies? |
| 28440 | Why deny it? 28440 Why did n''t you let him heave me out?" |
| 28440 | Why did you come here? |
| 28440 | Why did you come? 28440 Why did you do this?" |
| 28440 | Why did you object? |
| 28440 | Why did you shoot at me? |
| 28440 | Why does a foreign and friendly government employ spies in a friendly country? |
| 28440 | Why not notify the police? |
| 28440 | Why not search the place ourselves? |
| 28440 | Why not? 28440 Why not?" |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why read them? |
| 28440 | Why so you did, did n''t you? |
| 28440 | Why''of course''? |
| 28440 | Why, Jim? |
| 28440 | Why, dear? |
| 28440 | Why? 28440 Why?" |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Will you be seated, please? |
| 28440 | Will you cable me? |
| 28440 | Will you go? |
| 28440 | Wo n''t you need them? |
| 28440 | Would she let you go? |
| 28440 | Would you like it? |
| 28440 | Would you like to have a cat for your lively_ ménage_? |
| 28440 | Would you mind telling me a little about Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | Yes, but----"Where''s the holler? |
| 28440 | Yes, sir; but I darsn''t let on to him I knew him-- what with''earing that you was in here----"You_ did_ know him? |
| 28440 | Yes? |
| 28440 | Yes? |
| 28440 | You appear to enjoy the affair? |
| 28440 | You are going to take your money to Paris? |
| 28440 | You believe Germany would count on her? |
| 28440 | You claim that you have n''t married this girl? |
| 28440 | You did n''t miss me? |
| 28440 | You do n''t expect trouble, do you? 28440 You do n''t have to ask me that, do you?" |
| 28440 | You expected no interruption? |
| 28440 | You feel confidence in yourself? 28440 You got our wire, Doc?" |
| 28440 | You got tired of her, did n''t you? |
| 28440 | You know that the beautiful Scheherazade----"Was famous for her fantastic stories? 28440 You know you are, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | You live somewhere, do n''t you? 28440 You mean now? |
| 28440 | You mean we''re spies? |
| 28440 | You mean you have it in your suitcase? |
| 28440 | You mean you''d feel too deeply humiliated? |
| 28440 | You prove true, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | You really were astonished to see me alive again, were n''t you? |
| 28440 | You see how it is, do n''t you, dad? |
| 28440 | You see? |
| 28440 | You sha n''t be wanting her any more, shall you, sir? |
| 28440 | You think I''ll be stopped? |
| 28440 | You think I''m a spy? |
| 28440 | You think I''m going to stand for that? |
| 28440 | You think so? |
| 28440 | You treacherous little cat, do you think I''ll hesitate? |
| 28440 | You understand that you do not go overboard until we arrive, no matter what happens? |
| 28440 | You want to take a chance like that? |
| 28440 | You want_ me_ to escape? |
| 28440 | You will wait, then? |
| 28440 | You wished to reserve me for more pistol practice? |
| 28440 | You''ll marry this girl before I''ve divorced you, will you? 28440 You''ll wait here for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28440 | You''re coming right back from Paris? |
| 28440 | You''re in when you handle it? |
| 28440 | You''ve got the backbone to see it through? |
| 28440 | You_ have_ come, have n''t you? |
| 28440 | _ Are_ you an agent for any government? |
| 28440 | _ Do_ you? 28440 _ Lusitania._""What''ll I tell Stein?" |
| 28440 | _ M''sieu?_"You''re so clever! 28440 _ Musseer_,"he added suavely to Neeland, who looked up with a polite smile,"_ parly voo Anglay_?" |
| 28440 | _ Pardon, monsieur?_he said politely. |
| 28440 | _ That_ little red- headed, spindling, freckled, milk- fed mill- hand----"Funny, ai n''t it? 28440 _ Tiens!_ And old Papa Kaiser and the Clown Prince Footit-- what do they say to that?" |
| 28440 | _ You_ did it? |
| 28440 | ''Ave you''eard? |
| 28440 | ''If thy halls and walls be red, Shall Samarcand ask more? |
| 28440 | ---- What did you hear there, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- What did you see there, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- Where is your soul then, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- Who led you homeward, Naïa? |
| 28440 | ---- Why are you weeping, Naïa? |
| 28440 | --she laid one hand lightly on his arm--"Why should you involve yourself-- you, an American? |
| 28440 | A certain slippery party----""Who, damn it? |
| 28440 | A trifle shaken, he said in tones which sounded steady enough:"What frightens you so, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | After Brandes had tied his polka- dotted tie carefully before the blurred mirror:"What do you mean by that?" |
| 28440 | After a silence Stull repeated:"Get me, Eddie?" |
| 28440 | After a silence he looked up at Brandes:"What ever become of Minna Minti?" |
| 28440 | After a silence, Neeland said:"Is Minna Minti then so well known?" |
| 28440 | All I hope is he did n''t see you with the Brookhollow party----""Do you think he_ did_?" |
| 28440 | All the same-- do you really want to go to France and study art? |
| 28440 | Am I to receive the hospitality of your limousine also, dear lady? |
| 28440 | And God loves martyrs, does n''t He?" |
| 28440 | And also-- also, I----""Also?" |
| 28440 | And do n''t you sometimes wonder what has become of her? |
| 28440 | And do n''t you suppose he knows damn well that you''re back of whatever I do? |
| 28440 | And do you know who plays the fine Italian hand for that bunch of Turks?" |
| 28440 | And let me know how you''re getting on, wo n''t you?" |
| 28440 | And then, instantly and automatically, what will follow in France?" |
| 28440 | And then?" |
| 28440 | And to Neeland:"_ Pardong, musseer, permitty vous moi de fumy ung cigar?_""_ Mais comment, donc, monsieur! |
| 28440 | And to Rue, curiously sympathetic:"Say, you''ve got friends here, have n''t you, little one?" |
| 28440 | And what is your ship?" |
| 28440 | And what the hell do they hand us over here if we''re pinched?" |
| 28440 | And where is the olive- wood box?" |
| 28440 | And who but little Stull should know how unreliable? |
| 28440 | And who might it be? |
| 28440 | And you know what they''ll do to you, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | And you suppose me to be one, too? |
| 28440 | And, after an interval of silence:"Our plot in the cemetery-- is it-- pretty?" |
| 28440 | And, by the way, what''s that invalid gentleman''s name?" |
| 28440 | And, if Russia does that, what is going to happen in Germany? |
| 28440 | And, if so, why is there no war there?" |
| 28440 | And, stepping nearer:"What have you to expect from anyone in France on such a day as this?" |
| 28440 | And, to Neeland:"Where is Alak?" |
| 28440 | Answer me quickly!--What am I to expect?" |
| 28440 | Anything you do n''t fancy about him?" |
| 28440 | Are you absolutely mad?" |
| 28440 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28440 | Are you going home with her?" |
| 28440 | Are you going to lay that charge against me?" |
| 28440 | Are you really going abroad?" |
| 28440 | Are you regretting those papers?" |
| 28440 | Are you sure you have enough money to go where destiny and booty call you?" |
| 28440 | As he passed out the door Neeland said:"Are you in trouble, Marotte?" |
| 28440 | Blackmail? |
| 28440 | Blime d''you think I''ll stand''ere jawin''any longer?" |
| 28440 | Both of them?" |
| 28440 | Broadway is n''t good for a man''s manners.... Will you forgive me, Miss Carew?" |
| 28440 | But Rue Carew, seated on the arm of her chair, slowly shook her head:"I do n''t think that those are the only alternatives; do you?" |
| 28440 | But of what interest to England or France or Russia----""If there is to be war, ca n''t you understand the importance to us of those plans?" |
| 28440 | But there''s no telling what will catch the tired business man, is there, Ben?" |
| 28440 | But to reflect what might be or what ought to be requires something more, does n''t it?" |
| 28440 | But to what purpose now,_ mon ami_? |
| 28440 | But what are you going to say to your parents when you write? |
| 28440 | But what has Turkey----""What_ is_ Turkey?" |
| 28440 | But where is that imbecile groom of mine?" |
| 28440 | But would n''t it be nicer to be able to come back again and tell us all about it?" |
| 28440 | But-- have you, in America, any idea what the consequences of that murder may lead to? |
| 28440 | But-- will you do it for me? |
| 28440 | By the way, Rue, whom did you marry?" |
| 28440 | By whom are you employed, if you''re not a plain thief?" |
| 28440 | Can I be of any service to you, Princess Naïa?" |
| 28440 | Come on, now; was n''t it?" |
| 28440 | Could a gentleman be expected to frequent or even to countenance places of evil repute? |
| 28440 | Could n''t I be useful to you?" |
| 28440 | Could n''t I earn enough money to live on and to take care of you and father?" |
| 28440 | Could you tell me how you think the news ought to be broken to her and father? |
| 28440 | Curfoot? |
| 28440 | Did I keep my word? |
| 28440 | Did n''t I circulate the news that you and me had quit partnership? |
| 28440 | Did n''t I?" |
| 28440 | Did n''t you know any of these facts?" |
| 28440 | Did the girl really expect an opportunity to steal the box? |
| 28440 | Did they kill him_ dead_?" |
| 28440 | Did we, Ben?" |
| 28440 | Did you ever drink German champagne?" |
| 28440 | Did you ever suppose that I still could remain such a very little girl? |
| 28440 | Did you inquire what she looked like?" |
| 28440 | Did you know him?" |
| 28440 | Did you look him up?" |
| 28440 | Did you not understand?" |
| 28440 | Did you think we sell to Russians?" |
| 28440 | Did you?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t I get it all day? |
| 28440 | Do n''t I tell you as how a lydy telephones me just now that my young gentleman is in there? |
| 28440 | Do n''t call him; do you hear?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t draw in study hour any more, will you?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you know a bridge when you see one?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you sometimes think of the girl who came creeping upstairs, half dead, to your studio door? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you suppose that Max is wise to what I''ve been doing here? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think it promises to be romantic? |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think our meeting this way resembles something very much like romance?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think so, Rue-- this reunion of ours?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you, mother dear?" |
| 28440 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28440 | Do you happen to entertain any particular suspicions concerning any of the passengers on my ship?" |
| 28440 | Do you happen to know just what was saved, mademoiselle?" |
| 28440 | Do you hear? |
| 28440 | Do you hear?" |
| 28440 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 28440 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 28440 | Do you know who is handling the big stuff in this deal?" |
| 28440 | Do you live here?" |
| 28440 | Do you mean to sell him out?" |
| 28440 | Do you mean you''ve got them, too?" |
| 28440 | Do you promise?" |
| 28440 | Do you really imagine that any government ever admits employing secret agents, or stirs a finger to aid them when they are in need?" |
| 28440 | Do you really mean to add yourself to this charming gift?" |
| 28440 | Do you really mean to sail on this ship?" |
| 28440 | Do you suppose I believe that you know how to shoot?" |
| 28440 | Do you suppose I mean to leave you in rags with your cat on the pavement here?" |
| 28440 | Do you suppose it has anything to do with spies and diplomacy and kings and thrones, and terrible military secrets? |
| 28440 | Do you think you could catch a few fish for supper?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand? |
| 28440 | Do you understand?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand?" |
| 28440 | Do you understand?" |
| 28440 | Do you want a part in it? |
| 28440 | Do you want to double- cross Quint?" |
| 28440 | Do you? |
| 28440 | Do you?" |
| 28440 | Do you?" |
| 28440 | Does a murderous Moslem go about Paris killing people he does n''t happen to fancy? |
| 28440 | Does he, do you think?" |
| 28440 | Does that suit you, Ruhannah?" |
| 28440 | Does that suit you?" |
| 28440 | Father?" |
| 28440 | Finally, shaking off the premonition of coming trouble, Brandes called again:"Ben?" |
| 28440 | Flag me?" |
| 28440 | For a full minute the Princess bent a menacing gaze on her in silence; then:"What do you expect from_ me_?" |
| 28440 | For a moment Neeland hesitated, but curiosity won:"Who is likely to try anything of that sort?" |
| 28440 | For a while she remained silent, then she looked at him curiously:"Were you armed?" |
| 28440 | For how could three industrious conspirators in a fishing smack off the Lizard do him any further damage? |
| 28440 | For not shooting me?" |
| 28440 | Get me?" |
| 28440 | Get me?" |
| 28440 | Get me?" |
| 28440 | Get that? |
| 28440 | Get that?" |
| 28440 | Go out and get that combination? |
| 28440 | Graft? |
| 28440 | Had somebody broken in for that purpose? |
| 28440 | Had you forgotten him?" |
| 28440 | Has he any friends or relatives on board?" |
| 28440 | Has she ever before visited Herr-- I mean_ Mr._--Hawks in his stateroom?" |
| 28440 | Have an easy passage?" |
| 28440 | Have you any notion, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Have you any other news except that you killed that Albany bunch of grafters?" |
| 28440 | Have you come here to study art?" |
| 28440 | Have you even found out_ that_? |
| 28440 | Have you plenty of gasoline?" |
| 28440 | Have you sufficient cash to take you where you desire to waft yourself?" |
| 28440 | Have you the check for it?" |
| 28440 | Have you_ really_ forgotten me? |
| 28440 | He continued to stare at the bewildering grace and colour of the work, turned to another and lifted it to the light:"What''s this?" |
| 28440 | He rose, stood by the window looking out, then turned to her:"What can_ I_ tell you?" |
| 28440 | He smoked for a few moments, then:"What the devil does it mean, anyway? |
| 28440 | Her mother asked:"What for?" |
| 28440 | How are you feeling, Eddie?" |
| 28440 | How are you, Jim? |
| 28440 | How did you hear of him, Colonel Izzet?" |
| 28440 | How long can you stay here, Jim?" |
| 28440 | How many thousand secret friends to the Triple Entente do you suppose knew of it half an hour after it happened? |
| 28440 | How many times would you have been better off if you''d listened to me? |
| 28440 | How shall this man know?" |
| 28440 | How''s things?" |
| 28440 | However, as an afterthought, who is he?" |
| 28440 | Hungry?" |
| 28440 | I am Russian, am I not?" |
| 28440 | I am old enough to say it safely, am I not?" |
| 28440 | I ask you, did you ever hear of a would- be murderess and her escaped victim being on such cordial terms? |
| 28440 | I deserve it; I need it; but Oh!--don''t be too severe----""Are you serious?" |
| 28440 | I do n''t remember-- was he from up- state?" |
| 28440 | I forbid you to enter forcibly----""Have n''t I knocked? |
| 28440 | I got a cable from Quint this morning saying our place in Paris is ready, and we''re to be there and open up tonight----""_ What_ place?" |
| 28440 | I have enough money to go there and study, have n''t I?" |
| 28440 | I mean a general European free- for- all fight?" |
| 28440 | I shall see you before I go?" |
| 28440 | I think she''s waiting----""Who?" |
| 28440 | I was going to call you soon as I waked up----""What''s the trouble?" |
| 28440 | I''ll help you with that tea; shall I?..." |
| 28440 | I''ll meet you there----""When?" |
| 28440 | I''m going to walk over and find somebody who''ll cart that runabout to the railroad station.... You''re not going that way, are you?" |
| 28440 | I''ve been through enough to drive both suspicion and caution into this wooden head of mine----""What have you been through, Jim?" |
| 28440 | I-- I did n''t think I was quite ready to earn my own living"--looking anxiously at the Princess Naïa--"do you think so, dear?" |
| 28440 | I-- I want to go home----""You do not intend to denounce me?" |
| 28440 | I-- I''ll give you what you want----""Do you mean it?" |
| 28440 | If Quint had n''t staked us to this here new game we''re playin'', where''d we be, I ask you? |
| 28440 | If not, why had he taken this journey for her with this box of papers? |
| 28440 | If you''re on the level, as you say you are, you''ve got to mark time for a good long while yet----""Why?" |
| 28440 | In the still noon-- What did you hear there? |
| 28440 | In the still noon-- What did you see there? |
| 28440 | Individuals are nothing; the Fatherland everything.... Will you give me back my papers?" |
| 28440 | Is Mademoiselle Carew having tea?" |
| 28440 | Is he to live again? |
| 28440 | Is he to see once more those whom he loved the best?" |
| 28440 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 28440 | Is it that little skirt you was buzzing out here like you never seen one before?" |
| 28440 | Is it this one here on the floor?" |
| 28440 | Is it true?" |
| 28440 | Is it worse than charging you with three separate attempts to murder me?" |
| 28440 | Is it you?" |
| 28440 | Is it?" |
| 28440 | Is n''t it artistic? |
| 28440 | Is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 28440 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 28440 | Is that right?" |
| 28440 | Is that where poor Herr Wilner died?" |
| 28440 | Is that your house?" |
| 28440 | Is there any reason for me to expect further trouble?" |
| 28440 | Is there anything else he could do?" |
| 28440 | It would be quite funny if he tries any blandishments on us, would n''t it?" |
| 28440 | It''s an amusing story, is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | It''s easy money, is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | It''s nearly noon----""Well, was n''t I singing hymns with Doc and Cap till breakfast time? |
| 28440 | Lost at high noon-- Where is your soul then? |
| 28440 | Many broods this season?" |
| 28440 | May I?" |
| 28440 | Me try to make Maxy Venem talk? |
| 28440 | Me? |
| 28440 | Mohawk County? |
| 28440 | Must I beg of you?" |
| 28440 | Neeland shouted with laughter:"Who were the other monsters?" |
| 28440 | Neeland slowly opened his eyes, smiled up at the motionless nurse:"How are you, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | Neeland summoned a waiter with a nod:"When do you close up inside here?" |
| 28440 | Neeland, reassured, nodded:"No other news, Marotte?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Neeland?" |
| 28440 | Never heard of it; did you, Lil?" |
| 28440 | Nice, is n''t it?" |
| 28440 | Nini looked at Neeland:"What else except papers was in the box you lost?" |
| 28440 | No ladies who wear white serge skirts and white shoes and stockings?" |
| 28440 | No? |
| 28440 | Nor to their comrades.... What do you desire to know,_ comrade_?" |
| 28440 | Now that you got a little money again and a little backing, do n''t do anything like_ that_----""Like what?" |
| 28440 | Now, Mr. Neeland, what do you know about this business?" |
| 28440 | Now, how does one hundred and fifty thousand dollars against five thousand apiece strike you two poor, cheap guys?" |
| 28440 | Now, then, once more, who are you working for? |
| 28440 | Now, who comes next in the scale?" |
| 28440 | Now, why did you break into that house?" |
| 28440 | Now, why the devil should your people keep tabs on me to that extent?" |
| 28440 | Of what advantage would it be to blow up the captain''s cabin and the bridge when it is not certain that the papers will be destroyed?" |
| 28440 | Oh, your strenuous friends with the footpad technique? |
| 28440 | Oh,_ do n''t_ you think that even now I could support myself by making pictures for magazines? |
| 28440 | On this ship?" |
| 28440 | Only I like to know about a man----""How can I find out if you do n''t give me time?" |
| 28440 | Only first may I ask-- who is Ilse Dumont?" |
| 28440 | Or was she keeping a sinister eye on him with a view to summoning accomplices from vasty metropolitan deeps as soon as the train arrived? |
| 28440 | Or, having failed at Brookhollow, was she merely going back to town to report"progress backward"? |
| 28440 | Otherwise, what are you doing on the_ Lusitania_ at this very ghastly hour in the morning?" |
| 28440 | Ought not a man to be grateful to any philanthropic girl who so gratuitously obliges him?" |
| 28440 | Out of a shy, ragged, bare- legged child, haunting the wild blackberry tangles in Brookhollow? |
| 28440 | Out of the fragile figure buried in the bedclothes of a stateroom berth, holding out to him a thin, bare arm in voiceless adieu? |
| 28440 | Out of the frightened, white- lipped, shabby girl who had come dragging her trembling limbs and her suitcase up the dark stairway outside his studio? |
| 28440 | Out of what, in heaven''s name, had this lovely girl developed? |
| 28440 | Picking it up and unfolding it, he read:***** May I see you this evening at eleven? |
| 28440 | Please help her, James----""You-- offer me your limousine?" |
| 28440 | Presently he continued his reading:"I asked Alaro the angel:''Which place is this, and which people are these?'' |
| 28440 | RENÉ BENJAMIN ALAK''S SONG Where are you going, Naïa? |
| 28440 | Rue flushed:"What am I to say?" |
| 28440 | Rue raised her troubled eyes:"Has it occurred to you that_ they_ might think you capable of redrawing parts of the stolen plans from memory?" |
| 28440 | Rue smiled her answer; the Princess scrutinised him keenly:"Did you have trouble, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Rue, do you see him anywhere?" |
| 28440 | Ruhannah considered what her father had read, then:"Father?" |
| 28440 | See?" |
| 28440 | See?" |
| 28440 | Sengoun regarded the new arrival with amiable curiosity:"That worm? |
| 28440 | Shall I include you? |
| 28440 | Shall I?" |
| 28440 | Shall we, as you say in America, start something?" |
| 28440 | Shall we-- my dear child?" |
| 28440 | She looked up at him in a surprised, hopeless way:"Do you suppose that any Embassy ever receives a spy in trouble? |
| 28440 | She made an effort:"Is it your house?" |
| 28440 | She turned her child''s eyes on him in faint surprise:"A wife loves her husband always, does n''t she?" |
| 28440 | She turned to him:"Who?" |
| 28440 | So do you wonder that I came home with Suzanne, walking on air, and that as soon as_ déjeuner_ was finished I flew in here to write to you about it? |
| 28440 | So where''s the squeal coming?" |
| 28440 | So_ you_, found him, Rue? |
| 28440 | Some killing, eh? |
| 28440 | Some race, eh?" |
| 28440 | Step into the street and whistle?" |
| 28440 | Still, do n''t you sometimes remember the girl you drove home with in a sleigh one winter night, ages ago? |
| 28440 | Stull''s face grew sourer:"Ca n''t you wait till she gets her decree?" |
| 28440 | Suppose Austria mobilises against her? |
| 28440 | Suppose she refuses the Austrian terms? |
| 28440 | Take''em to live with you?" |
| 28440 | Tell me, how are you, dear lady?" |
| 28440 | Tell me, how have you been since I last saw you?" |
| 28440 | Tell me,"he added,"what_ have_ you been doing to amuse yourself?" |
| 28440 | That means my choice of_ tabourets_ on Monday morning,_ voyez vous_? |
| 28440 | That snake? |
| 28440 | The Koran also says:"In the name of God the Compassionate, the Merciful: What thinkest thou of him who treateth our religion as a lie?" |
| 28440 | The Princess finally answered with a question:"Did_ she_ cause you any trouble, Jim?" |
| 28440 | The captain inspected him curiously for a few moments, then, in a soft voice:"By any chance, Mr. Neeland, have you any Irish blood in your veins?" |
| 28440 | The girl shrugged again:"Is your memory so poor, M''sieu Nilan? |
| 28440 | The girl turned on him in a passion:"Do you suppose I care what happens to_ you_?" |
| 28440 | The girl''s white lips parted stiffly:"Do you need to ask?" |
| 28440 | The next morning he called up Stull on the telephone from the drug store in Gayfield:"Get my wire, Ben?" |
| 28440 | Then she raised her eyes to his, and a bright flush stained her face:"Why should I not go to Paris by myself?" |
| 28440 | Then there came still another letter from her: Why do n''t you write me just one line? |
| 28440 | Then, to the Princess:"I am late? |
| 28440 | There is no such evidence, is there, father?" |
| 28440 | They remained silent for a moment, then the captain continued:"Why should we deceive ourselves? |
| 28440 | This matter is no concern of yours----""What matter?" |
| 28440 | Those things are n''t done----""Have you and Sengoun any weapons at all?" |
| 28440 | Through the still noon-- Where are you going? |
| 28440 | Through the still noon-- Who led you homeward? |
| 28440 | Through the still noon-- Why are you weeping? |
| 28440 | To the Hotel Orange? |
| 28440 | Understand?" |
| 28440 | Want to come?" |
| 28440 | War? |
| 28440 | Was it any stunt to get that dirty little shyster in some roadhouse last May?" |
| 28440 | Was it some impudent tramp who had preëmpted this lonely house for a night''s lodging? |
| 28440 | Was it to have been murder this time, too, Scheherazade? |
| 28440 | Was it, possibly, a neighbour who had taken charge in return for a garden to cultivate and a place to sleep in? |
| 28440 | Was the Princess Mistchenka, patron and amateur of the arts, another such agent? |
| 28440 | Was there any possible chance that the stolen box and its contents might have been brought here for temporary safety? |
| 28440 | Was this what was being done now? |
| 28440 | We got the goods on you; come on; who''s the girl?" |
| 28440 | Well, my boy-- I''m not lonesome, you understand; busy men have no time to be lonesome-- but run up, will you, when you get back?" |
| 28440 | Were you much battered by that_ canaille_ last night? |
| 28440 | Whad''ye mean,_ we_? |
| 28440 | What about Stein? |
| 28440 | What about that, pretty gipsy?" |
| 28440 | What about the theaytre?" |
| 28440 | What am I to do there? |
| 28440 | What are you if you''re not a lady crook?" |
| 28440 | What are you?" |
| 28440 | What did I have?" |
| 28440 | What do girls work at whose fathers can afford to let them learn how to work?" |
| 28440 | What do we count for now, Mademoiselle Minna Minti?" |
| 28440 | What do you call yourselves in this bandbox of a country where two steps backward take you across any frontier?" |
| 28440 | What do you care?" |
| 28440 | What do you know about her? |
| 28440 | What does it matter where I go?" |
| 28440 | What for a death- grip is this_ Kerls_? |
| 28440 | What has your country done but fight since Erlik rested among your people? |
| 28440 | What money?" |
| 28440 | What next?" |
| 28440 | What of it?" |
| 28440 | What on earth has happened to you?" |
| 28440 | What remains for Russia to do except to mobilise? |
| 28440 | What the devil does all this business mean?" |
| 28440 | What the hell do we know about kinks and attachés?" |
| 28440 | What time does she sail?" |
| 28440 | What was the matter with you? |
| 28440 | What we done here in Saratoga is growing too big to hush up----""What_ we''ve_ done? |
| 28440 | What worries you?" |
| 28440 | What would she care? |
| 28440 | What would your death or mine signify now, when the dawn of such a day as this is the death warrant for millions? |
| 28440 | What''ll I do? |
| 28440 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 28440 | What''s the squeal?" |
| 28440 | What?" |
| 28440 | When we get our car we can talk it over and----""Ah,"ejaculated Stull in disgust,"what the hell''s the matter with you? |
| 28440 | When you return, wo n''t you let me know where you are? |
| 28440 | Where are you now? |
| 28440 | Where did they take him, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Where did you ever hear of the olive- wood box?" |
| 28440 | Where is it?" |
| 28440 | Where is that Yellow Devil now?" |
| 28440 | Where is this child, then?" |
| 28440 | Where on earth can he be waiting?" |
| 28440 | Where shall I go? |
| 28440 | Where was she to find it? |
| 28440 | Where was the easy, gay and debonaire assurance of this fluent young man? |
| 28440 | Where''s your steamer ticket?" |
| 28440 | Who else would be likely to take wax impressions of his keyhole and leave a scented scrap of a handkerchief on his stateroom floor? |
| 28440 | Who handed you that dope?" |
| 28440 | Who is she?" |
| 28440 | Who is your crazy companion? |
| 28440 | Who reads''em first?" |
| 28440 | Who to?" |
| 28440 | Why ca n''t I educate myself in art with that? |
| 28440 | Why ca n''t I learn how to support myself by art?" |
| 28440 | Why cultivate assault and battery? |
| 28440 | Why delight in manslaughter in any degree? |
| 28440 | Why did grandma do such a thing, mother?" |
| 28440 | Why did you answer him at all, Alak?" |
| 28440 | Why did you come? |
| 28440 | Why do you persist in drawing pictures in your copy books when you have an hour''s lesson in drawing every week? |
| 28440 | Why do you use violence toward an agent of a foreign and friendly government?" |
| 28440 | Why have you undone all I tried to do for you----?" |
| 28440 | Why is it that a girl is always more loyal to past memories than a man ever is? |
| 28440 | Why is it worth while for anyone to search for truth in these days when everyone is paid to conceal it?" |
| 28440 | Why not tell me, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why not? |
| 28440 | Why not?" |
| 28440 | Why on earth did he want to take such a chance? |
| 28440 | Why should he? |
| 28440 | Why should it surprise you to hear me extol its bizarre beauty?" |
| 28440 | Why so young and murderous, fair houri? |
| 28440 | Why swipe the property of others?" |
| 28440 | Why, Jim?" |
| 28440 | Why, then, do you interfere? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Why? |
| 28440 | Will you do this, Jim? |
| 28440 | Will you do this-- get the box I have described and bring it to me yourself on the first steamer that sails? |
| 28440 | Will you, Rue?" |
| 28440 | Wo n''t you come to Paris with me?" |
| 28440 | Wo n''t you let me know your husband?" |
| 28440 | Wot''s spilin''you? |
| 28440 | Would monsieur also like to know the name of the club cat?" |
| 28440 | Would the entire cupful have made a pretty angel of me? |
| 28440 | Would you have passed without recognising me?" |
| 28440 | Would you like to go?" |
| 28440 | Would you like to know?" |
| 28440 | Would you wait here until I come back?" |
| 28440 | Yes? |
| 28440 | Yet, how could it be the latter when he himself had the keys to the house? |
| 28440 | You and your humorous friend with the yellow beard?" |
| 28440 | You deserve it, do n''t you? |
| 28440 | You do n''t believe me, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t even know French, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t know anything yet, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t mind waiting, do you?" |
| 28440 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 28440 | You feel sure of yourself?" |
| 28440 | You mean that row between Austria and Servia over the Archduke''s murder?" |
| 28440 | You must show up here at the track with a young lady----""How long has Maxy Venem been in Saratoga?" |
| 28440 | You really are a spy?" |
| 28440 | You see that sideboard?" |
| 28440 | You understand the plan?" |
| 28440 | You will not want her, will you, sir?" |
| 28440 | You wished to slap_ his_ face?" |
| 28440 | You would n''t listen to me then, would you? |
| 28440 | You''re altogether too free and easy with your feminine friends.... What do you think of Rue Carew?" |
| 28440 | You''ve grown a lot, have n''t you?" |
| 28440 | Your business seems to be rather a deadly one, does n''t it, Scheherazade?" |
| 28440 | _ But there were no military plans there._ He turned to his prisoner:"Is everything here?" |
| 28440 | _ C''est fini-- c''est Fifi-- Nini-- comprenez- vous, Prince Erlik?_""Hi! |
| 28440 | _ Here?_ And Stull? |
| 28440 | _ Here?_ And Stull? |
| 28440 | _ It''s done._""What''s done?" |
| 28440 | _ Sang dieu!_ We must stop mobilising against the Austrians? |
| 28440 | _ Where do you carry them?_""What?" |
| 28440 | _ Where do you carry them?_""What?" |
| 28440 | _ Where?_ I tell you, I''ll expose you in another moment if you do n''t answer me! |
| 28440 | _ You_ on the level?" |
| 28440 | she interrupted desperately,"Anything!--A sword cane----?" |
| 41010 | ''All is fair in----''Which is it, Jean? |
| 41010 | About what? |
| 41010 | Ah, I have frightened you, sweetheart,Farr cries contritely,"and you are not very strong yet, are you, dear? |
| 41010 | Ah, Val,she said with an assumption of ease,"I suppose you have been at the manor?" |
| 41010 | Ah, dear old fellow,he said gently, when they were alone,"pretty well done-- for an accident? |
| 41010 | Already? |
| 41010 | Am I forgiven? |
| 41010 | And do you go back to- morrow? |
| 41010 | And does Miss Jean always keep her promises? |
| 41010 | And have you no sisters? |
| 41010 | And how is she now? |
| 41010 | And now can I not see you to your door? |
| 41010 | And to whom am I indebted for this kind and flattering interest? |
| 41010 | And what in the world shall we do? |
| 41010 | And what of the message the servant gave me? 41010 And why do you ask?" |
| 41010 | And why should Miss Stuart be so particular? |
| 41010 | And you are quite sure it is convenient now? 41010 And you dine?" |
| 41010 | Are you angry with me, Helen? |
| 41010 | Are you tired already of so much pleasuring, Jeanie? |
| 41010 | Baby, baby,''Larry an''me is buildin''?'' |
| 41010 | But what about luncheon? |
| 41010 | But wo n''t you let me extend to you an invitation to occupy it whenever you feel inclined? |
| 41010 | But your home is in the country, is it not? |
| 41010 | By not marrying according to her desire? |
| 41010 | By the way,asked Jean, with well- feigned indifference,"what did you think of the naval officers?" |
| 41010 | Ca n''t you tell me the reason, dear? |
| 41010 | Can I fly, too? |
| 41010 | Cares for me? |
| 41010 | Comfort, Dolly? 41010 Dearie,"she said, as she drew on her gloves,"will you please be very attentive to Aunt Helen while I am away, and not leave her too much alone? |
| 41010 | Dick is lovely, is he not, Miss Stuart? |
| 41010 | Did you think to provide any cold meat for sandwiches? |
| 41010 | Do I? |
| 41010 | Do n''t you know the little kitty he gave me? 41010 Do n''t you know?" |
| 41010 | Do n''t you see how hard it is for me? |
| 41010 | Do n''t you see that the_ Sylph_ is in the harbor? 41010 Do n''t you think Miss Nathalie looks very much like Mrs. Desborough? |
| 41010 | Do n''t you think he is in love with her? |
| 41010 | Do n''t you understand me? 41010 Do n''t you want to come up to my room for a few moments, Helen? |
| 41010 | Do n''t you want to come with us, Jean? 41010 Do not what?" |
| 41010 | Do you feel so badly to- day, dear? |
| 41010 | Do you know him? |
| 41010 | Do you love me, Jean? |
| 41010 | Do you remember that day down on the cliffs, so long ago? |
| 41010 | Do you think Jean will be happy so far away from you all? |
| 41010 | Do you want to go to the station with sister? |
| 41010 | Do you? |
| 41010 | Dorothy, will you please come here, and speak to little Gladys Lawrence, who has come to see you? |
| 41010 | Early? 41010 Eh, Jean? |
| 41010 | Eleanor, did you know the_ Vortex_ had gone? |
| 41010 | Girls, what do you suppose has happened? 41010 Gladys, precious, where does it hurt you?" |
| 41010 | Gladys,she whispered, after a moment,"what do you think I saw just now?" |
| 41010 | Going in, Nan? |
| 41010 | Have a cigar, Farr? |
| 41010 | Have you ever thought what it might be? |
| 41010 | Have you forgotten Mr. Appleton, Gladys-- Guy Appleton? |
| 41010 | Helen, can I open the beer and ginger ale now? |
| 41010 | Helen,says Eleanor''s voice from the doorway,"may we all come in? |
| 41010 | Helen,she said, very low,"are you ever really unhappy?" |
| 41010 | How are you, puss? |
| 41010 | How can I help it,groaned Nan,"when it characterizes him so perfectly?" |
| 41010 | How is Gladys to- night? |
| 41010 | How was it, Miss Helen? 41010 How will Nathalie like that?" |
| 41010 | I agree to the drive,replied Miss Stuart, stifling a yawn,"but why must we call on that stupid woman? |
| 41010 | I suppose that means that he is in love with your sister? |
| 41010 | I suppose you love her dearly, and do your best to spoil her? |
| 41010 | I wonder if the girls are not ready yet? 41010 I wonder where he got it, do n''t you?" |
| 41010 | I wonder why we could n''t have a swim this morning, Jean? |
| 41010 | In which direction would it lead us, if we should take it now? |
| 41010 | Indeed, I do,she assented with a frank laugh,"but what are we going to do about it?" |
| 41010 | Indeed? 41010 Is everyone here?" |
| 41010 | Is it cool enough for a wrap? |
| 41010 | Is it not delicious? |
| 41010 | Is my valise in, Jean? |
| 41010 | Is n''t Em in her element? |
| 41010 | Is not this a sylvan retreat, and are you not glad you came? |
| 41010 | Is that the woman you mean? |
| 41010 | Is that why you act so strangely? |
| 41010 | Is there nothing we can do for Gladys? |
| 41010 | Is this your wrap? |
| 41010 | It is not surprising, is it, that her husband should find Mrs. Desborough a pleasing contrast? |
| 41010 | It would be the pot calling the kettle black, would n''t it? |
| 41010 | Jean, do you know how glad I am to see you again? |
| 41010 | Jean, my little love, have you no word of welcome for me? |
| 41010 | Jean, will you please go up and see if Gladys is asleep? |
| 41010 | Little one,he went on to Gladys,"will you be a good, brave little girl and let me carry you? |
| 41010 | May I come in, Aunt Helen? |
| 41010 | May I say something still further, dear? |
| 41010 | Miss Helen, if God is good to me, if all goes well, is there a welcome for me at the manor? |
| 41010 | Miss Jean,he began, after a brief silence,"Did you not tell me once that there was a pretty walk through the shrubbery?" |
| 41010 | Must friendship necessarily be as blind as love? |
| 41010 | My dear, will you not come up and read to me for a while? 41010 My dear,"said gentle Aunt Helen, leaning over her,"wo n''t you take the poor little baby? |
| 41010 | Nan, are you sure that Mr. Farr is in love with Jean? |
| 41010 | Nan, will you share my room? |
| 41010 | No? |
| 41010 | Now, what are you girls whispering about? |
| 41010 | Now, when shall we tell Aunt Helen we will be back? |
| 41010 | O Helen, how is mamma? |
| 41010 | Of course she is devoted to men? |
| 41010 | Of course, and did n''t I keep it well? 41010 Oh, Mr. Farr, what can I do? |
| 41010 | Oh, darling, what is it? 41010 Only friends, Jean?" |
| 41010 | Really? |
| 41010 | Shall I ever really possess her heart? |
| 41010 | Shall we sit down here and have our talk first? |
| 41010 | So you find it hard to give me up, Helen? 41010 Suppose I should give you one?" |
| 41010 | Surely that does not include Clarisse? |
| 41010 | That Jean has gone away? |
| 41010 | That enough? |
| 41010 | The question is, how shall we drive over? |
| 41010 | Then why did he treat Jean so? |
| 41010 | There is no curing you, is there, dear? 41010 There is quite a fragrance to this box- wood, is there not?" |
| 41010 | To Europe? |
| 41010 | To the question''What is taste?'' 41010 Warm enough for this, is n''t it?" |
| 41010 | Was I vewy heavy? |
| 41010 | We are friends again, are we not? |
| 41010 | We have not seen the pictures, have we? |
| 41010 | Well, Eleanor, what started you so early? |
| 41010 | Well, Mr. Farr, is it so great a surprise to you to see such an old friend in Hetherford? |
| 41010 | Well, well,cried Nathalie at last,"what will Miss Stuart think of us? |
| 41010 | Well, well,she cried laughingly, at length,"are you spellbound, and have you forgotten your guests?" |
| 41010 | Well, what did he tell you of me? 41010 Well, what if I am?" |
| 41010 | Well,she cried,"where are you going?" |
| 41010 | Well? |
| 41010 | Were you surprised at my message? 41010 What can I do?" |
| 41010 | What could she do? |
| 41010 | What do you mean, Nan? |
| 41010 | What do you mean? 41010 What do you mean?" |
| 41010 | What in the world has come over you? |
| 41010 | What is comfort, sister? |
| 41010 | What is it, Jean? 41010 What is it? |
| 41010 | What is the matter, Jean? 41010 What is the matter?" |
| 41010 | What made you think of Jean, dear? |
| 41010 | What move can I make? |
| 41010 | What right has Maynard to monopolize you? |
| 41010 | What shall we do with ourselves? |
| 41010 | What ship? |
| 41010 | What train do you take? |
| 41010 | What would Nan do if she knew this? |
| 41010 | What, Jeanie? |
| 41010 | What? 41010 What?" |
| 41010 | When do you go, old man? |
| 41010 | When will Cliff go? |
| 41010 | Where are Willie and Gladys? 41010 Where are you from?" |
| 41010 | Where are you going to stay? |
| 41010 | Where did Jean go? |
| 41010 | Where did these delicious strawberries come from? |
| 41010 | Where have you kept yourself? |
| 41010 | Where is Em this morning? |
| 41010 | Where were you all yesterday? 41010 Where were you going, Miss Lawrence?" |
| 41010 | Where? |
| 41010 | Who are the men? |
| 41010 | Who doubted her willingness? |
| 41010 | Who is that? |
| 41010 | Who is your little friend, coz? 41010 Who were you bowing to?" |
| 41010 | Who''s that, sister? |
| 41010 | Why did you never tell me about her? |
| 41010 | Why did you run away? |
| 41010 | Why do n''t you let me alone, then? 41010 Why do you think so?" |
| 41010 | Why, Helen, what world of melancholy does that sigh proclaim? |
| 41010 | Why, I am quite in the navy, am I not? |
| 41010 | Why, Lillian, do you know of anything to make Jean unhappy? |
| 41010 | Why, Lillian, what makes you say that? 41010 Why, Nan, are you going out of your mind?" |
| 41010 | Why? |
| 41010 | Will you let me accompany you? 41010 Wo n''t you let me walk home with you, Miss Varian?" |
| 41010 | Wo n''t you please have it removed? |
| 41010 | Would you be happy with Guy and his mother, Jean? |
| 41010 | Would you like to go away where you would have a complete change of scene? |
| 41010 | Would you mind very much if I should turn back? 41010 Yes, but what of it?" |
| 41010 | Yes? 41010 Yes?" |
| 41010 | You do n''t mean Lillian Stuart, that beautiful girl about whom everyone is raving? |
| 41010 | You have lived here all your life, Miss Lawrence? |
| 41010 | You must go now,Jean told him,"but you will come back to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
| 41010 | You shine in a kind of reflected glory; do n''t you, Dick? |
| 41010 | You will forgive me, will you not? |
| 41010 | You wo n''t mind if I read for a while, will you, Nat? 41010 _ Married?_"they cry in one breath. |
| 41010 | After a slight pause he added:"What has been going on?" |
| 41010 | After all, had not Miss Stuart been chiefly at fault, and had he not honestly striven to make amends? |
| 41010 | Almost before the door was closed Miss Stuart began:"Now, Helen, will you please explain to me why you must return to Hetherford in such haste? |
| 41010 | Am I not right?" |
| 41010 | And now, ca n''t I persuade you to rest a little after your climb, Miss Lawrence?" |
| 41010 | Appleton?" |
| 41010 | Are not your wishes my law?" |
| 41010 | Are they coming over from the inn?" |
| 41010 | Are you angry with me for speaking to you so abruptly? |
| 41010 | Are you not going to help me?" |
| 41010 | Are you sure it is necessary?" |
| 41010 | Are you sure the fault lay there? |
| 41010 | Are you willing they should?" |
| 41010 | Been sticking close to your quarters?" |
| 41010 | But who will dare to say that these are nothing? |
| 41010 | But why do you ask? |
| 41010 | But, girls and boys what do you think? |
| 41010 | Can I come in?" |
| 41010 | Could it be possible that the_ Vortex_ was already forgotten-- its officers banished to the indifferent past? |
| 41010 | Did I presume too much on your great kindness to me, Jean?" |
| 41010 | Did I presume too much on your sister''s kindness to me? |
| 41010 | Did you not see it?" |
| 41010 | Do I not prove it to you, Miss Jean?" |
| 41010 | Do n''t you see that big schooner just rounding the point?" |
| 41010 | Do you hear me? |
| 41010 | Do you mind if I braid my hair here?" |
| 41010 | Do you remember my friend Miss Stuart? |
| 41010 | Do you think I would have spoken else?" |
| 41010 | Do you think it will ever be in my power to help to overcome it?" |
| 41010 | Do you think that for any light or insufficient reason he would have thwarted you? |
| 41010 | Eh, Mollie?" |
| 41010 | Emily, ca n''t you make room for Mr. Dudley on the settle?" |
| 41010 | Farr?" |
| 41010 | Farr?" |
| 41010 | Farr?" |
| 41010 | Farr?" |
| 41010 | Gladys ai n''t afraid; are you, Gladys?" |
| 41010 | Going ashore?" |
| 41010 | Had he not always shown himself thoroughly unselfish in everything that concerned you? |
| 41010 | Had she heard aright? |
| 41010 | Has--"She paused, then went on desperately--"has Mr. Farr anything to do with it?" |
| 41010 | Have not many things gone wrong since your acquaintance with Miss Stuart? |
| 41010 | Have you got room enough for me?" |
| 41010 | Helen, can you never hold out any hope to me? |
| 41010 | How are you?" |
| 41010 | How do you do, Miss Stuart? |
| 41010 | How do you suppose she is hurt?" |
| 41010 | How is that for a piece of news?" |
| 41010 | How was it? |
| 41010 | I do n''t want to be impertinent, Jean, but is there not some one thing weighing on you at present? |
| 41010 | I suppose we might as well say''yes,''Auntie?" |
| 41010 | If you do care for me, dear, why will you not tell me so? |
| 41010 | In four days Jean and Mrs. Fay would sail for home, and Guy had written:"Will you not send for me, Helen? |
| 41010 | In which direction is the parsonage from here?" |
| 41010 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 41010 | Is that not so, darling? |
| 41010 | Is the boy waiting?" |
| 41010 | It has been a pleasant walk, and one to be remembered, has it not?" |
| 41010 | It has made such a difference having the_ Vortex_ here, has n''t it, Jean?" |
| 41010 | It seems to me that everything went happily until----""Until when? |
| 41010 | Jean, my child, did I not present Farr to you?" |
| 41010 | Love at first sight?" |
| 41010 | Maynard?" |
| 41010 | Maynard?" |
| 41010 | Miss Jean, will you help me lift her?" |
| 41010 | Must I wait forever, in strange lands, for one word from you? |
| 41010 | Must this season of peace come and go, leaving my heart as lonely as ever? |
| 41010 | Nan gained her feet, and looked gravely down at her friend:"Is it not true, dear? |
| 41010 | Nan longed to shake her, to say"You ought to know; it depends solely upon you; why do n''t you do something about it?" |
| 41010 | Nan ushered them into the dining room:"Miss Stuart, will you sit here on my right? |
| 41010 | No? |
| 41010 | Now what are you two doing, philandering in this secluded spot?" |
| 41010 | Now, shall I read you what the letter says?" |
| 41010 | O Willie, where is Gladys?" |
| 41010 | Once or twice it was on the tip of her tongue to say,"Why did you never tell me that you knew Miss Stuart?" |
| 41010 | Pardon my curiosity, but by what right do you hold your title to this spot?" |
| 41010 | Say, Moll, will you go in?" |
| 41010 | Shall I find you here?" |
| 41010 | She came a step nearer, and laid her hand on the girl''s shoulder:"Who has influenced you against me, Helen? |
| 41010 | She had not been at all well, and----""Not well?" |
| 41010 | Suppose you see what you can do?" |
| 41010 | Tell me frankly, would not your answer always be the same now, whenever I might ask you for a visit?" |
| 41010 | Tell me, Helen, was it not Miss Stuart who separated you from Guy? |
| 41010 | The message read thus:"Can you come to town for the night? |
| 41010 | Then added in a lower tone to Jean,"Do n''t you want to read your note, dearie? |
| 41010 | There was a brief pause, which was broken by a question from Helen:"Does Mr. Farr still care for you, Lillian?" |
| 41010 | There was a pause of brief duration, then Helen drew a long breath, and resumed more lightly:"How sweet and sunny it is, is n''t it, Nan? |
| 41010 | They had reached a turn in the road where their paths diverged, and Nan asked:"You will come over and sing hymns this evening, wo n''t you, Helen?" |
| 41010 | Want a lift?" |
| 41010 | Was it not on her account that you quarreled?" |
| 41010 | We all miss Jean very much, do n''t we, darling?" |
| 41010 | We will have some fun, wo n''t we?" |
| 41010 | Were n''t we, Moll?" |
| 41010 | What are you thinking of, Jean?" |
| 41010 | What do you think?" |
| 41010 | What has happened?" |
| 41010 | What in the world does she do with herself in this out- of- the- way place?" |
| 41010 | What is the meaning of that weird expression?" |
| 41010 | What return had she made for the kindness and hospitality of these friends under whose roof she had spent the last three weeks? |
| 41010 | What was a pleasant friendship compared to the love of a true man''s heart? |
| 41010 | What was there in that upturned face, in those eyes, which made Helen feel so strangely, as if something were going to happen? |
| 41010 | What will she do in this colony of girls, with scarcely a man to say a pretty thing to her?" |
| 41010 | What would uncle think of you?" |
| 41010 | When she had finished she spoke in a low tone to her sister:"Let''s play Guy''s old favorite, will you, dear?" |
| 41010 | When they were in bed and the lights were out, Nan ventured to ask:"Do n''t you think Guy will ever return to Hetherford?" |
| 41010 | When will you return?" |
| 41010 | Where did you ever know her?" |
| 41010 | Where did you learn such gallantry?" |
| 41010 | Who do you think arrived to- day?" |
| 41010 | Why did you stay so long? |
| 41010 | Why in the world should you worry? |
| 41010 | Why should I be unhappy?" |
| 41010 | Why, Guy,"excitedly,"do you know her? |
| 41010 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 41010 | Will you give this mandolin to my sister Nathalie?" |
| 41010 | Will you not let me see you before we sail? |
| 41010 | Will you not tell me what I have done to have forfeited your friendship?" |
| 41010 | Wo n''t you be seated, Mr. Farr? |
| 41010 | Wo n''t you come with me?" |
| 41010 | Wo n''t you please believe me when I tell you that?" |
| 41010 | Wo n''t you try and rest a little?" |
| 41010 | Would you mind telling me who has helped you to it?" |
| 41010 | You remember that shortly after Bridget came over for me, and I was so cross at having to leave our game of tennis?" |
| 41010 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 41010 | You wo n''t go in, dear?" |
| 41010 | You----"His voice broke, but after a moment he resumed:"You are not holding out a vain hope to me-- you are sure?" |
| 41010 | is n''t this jolly? |
| 41010 | laughed the man at her side,"not that demure little girl who was dining with Miss Hill?" |
| 41010 | sighed Jean softly, as they dropped anchor in Hetherford Harbor,"why do all pleasant things come to an end?" |
| 41010 | what should she do? |
| 42692 | And by the way,she observed casually,"where is the motor- car, do you suppose?" |
| 42692 | And what are you going to do first, hey? 42692 And what should I do, then?" |
| 42692 | And who presented that? |
| 42692 | Are there so many, then? |
| 42692 | Are ye''there, then? 42692 Can I not go, sir?" |
| 42692 | Can you run? |
| 42692 | Did any one speak to you? |
| 42692 | Did you know the sheriff was coming? |
| 42692 | Do n''t you know what you said? |
| 42692 | Do n''t you think you might as well stop that noise, now? |
| 42692 | Here come two carriages-- oh, why did I never notice how they stopped these things? 42692 Here?" |
| 42692 | I beg your pardon? |
| 42692 | I hope you approve of this plan? |
| 42692 | I suppose that means that you are one of the older pupils, then? 42692 I was to ask the first one that came by this way, if you please-- you are an usher, are n''t you, sir?" |
| 42692 | I? |
| 42692 | If his precious Gertrude is with him, what''s a scarf pin more or less to Ammy? |
| 42692 | Is Mrs. Williamson''s carriage here? |
| 42692 | Is it possible you do not understand you are in danger? 42692 It does,"he assented grimly, adding as a cutting afterthought,"a sophomore, I suppose, would be beneath your notice?" |
| 42692 | It is a mighty good thing you swim so well, is n''t it? 42692 May I trouble you to take this now?" |
| 42692 | Mr. Amory, I presume? |
| 42692 | Murdering? |
| 42692 | My knowledge? |
| 42692 | Nonsense,said Antony brutally, and at her incredulous displeasure he softened only so far as to demand:"Then how did he know you?" |
| 42692 | Not entertained at all? |
| 42692 | Not? |
| 42692 | Of course he''s got no right,Antony exclaimed angrily,"but what can I do about it? |
| 42692 | Oh, did n''t I? |
| 42692 | Thanks, old man-- are they caught? |
| 42692 | That''s a bad business about them murdering thieves, is n''t it, sir? |
| 42692 | The snake? |
| 42692 | To count them? |
| 42692 | To what are the sciences applied? |
| 42692 | Was n''t she lovely? |
| 42692 | Was that what you had on this morning? |
| 42692 | Well, you took your time, did n''t you? 42692 What are you doing? |
| 42692 | What did he look like, Williamson? |
| 42692 | What is a stickpin to Richard? |
| 42692 | What is in that basket? |
| 42692 | What is it? |
| 42692 | What will you do with the chain and the pin? |
| 42692 | Where are we going? |
| 42692 | Where is that tent? |
| 42692 | Where were you going, Bubby? |
| 42692 | Why do n''t you jump into that automobile? |
| 42692 | Why not? |
| 42692 | You are a brave, sensible-- for heaven''s sake, what''s the matter now? |
| 42692 | You are not at all like your uncle, are you? |
| 42692 | Your interest naturally turns, then, to men of my uncle''s age? |
| 42692 | All right, sir-- I knew by the lady''s dress-- could you h''open the door yourself, sir? |
| 42692 | And is this the up train?" |
| 42692 | And oh, see, do you see that hat box?" |
| 42692 | And why is that?" |
| 42692 | Antony''s resolution flamed high in him: should such pluck, such beauty, such resource, be captured now, now after all they had gone through? |
| 42692 | Are n''t you tired?" |
| 42692 | Are ye, sir?" |
| 42692 | Are you willing to try it?" |
| 42692 | Brookdale?" |
| 42692 | But could we not experiment a little, and try to stop it? |
| 42692 | Day? |
| 42692 | Did n''t I tell you that this is my old godmother''s own daughter''s stepdaughter? |
| 42692 | Did you see it?" |
| 42692 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 42692 | Do you or do you not know anything whatever about motor cars? |
| 42692 | Do you realise the awful situation we are in? |
| 42692 | Do you wish to kill or maim us both before it is necessary? |
| 42692 | Even the most fascinating of greybeards might have found this crisis a little too much for him?" |
| 42692 | Harvey, will you stay with the presents? |
| 42692 | He considered the situation briefly: why were they in their present plight? |
| 42692 | How''s Auguste? |
| 42692 | I ca n''t fight eight or ten men, can I? |
| 42692 | I suppose you really ought to run about a little, ought n''t you?" |
| 42692 | If some one is going down, sir, could he take me?" |
| 42692 | In the first class?" |
| 42692 | Is it far to the shore?" |
| 42692 | Is there no house near here?" |
| 42692 | Julius?" |
| 42692 | Julius?" |
| 42692 | Mr. Richard said he knew you''d try the old road--''owever did you get over the old bridge, sir? |
| 42692 | Nette demanded suddenly--"did he have any right to, or any reason?" |
| 42692 | No more sweet peas, that I can see-- can you? |
| 42692 | Not after to- day, Nette?" |
| 42692 | Oh, do n''t you see them? |
| 42692 | Or if it could"--with a burst of inspiration--"why should you throw yourself into the middle of them-- perhaps with a broken leg?" |
| 42692 | Pack- horse, too, I suppose like the rest of us? |
| 42692 | Perhaps,"he concluded tentatively,"you would really prefer to remain by yourself, and not be entertained at all?" |
| 42692 | Please jump up and down while I am gone, and could you not take that skirt off and dry it in the sun?" |
| 42692 | Shall I hold you a little? |
| 42692 | She looks beautiful, they tell me-- h''isn''t that some one waving for you, sir?" |
| 42692 | Should a paunchy waddler of this sort wreck at once his pride and his car? |
| 42692 | Still, I ca n''t very well see them again, for she will ask about me-- oh, who can this be?" |
| 42692 | Suppose the marriage should prove to have been invalid because of a fraudulent and criminal usher? |
| 42692 | Then we will leave the suit case and the hat box under a pile of old boughs near where I dressed, and the trunk-- is there anything in the trunk?" |
| 42692 | They must be in the house, and they had no luggage, so how can they change their clothes? |
| 42692 | They say the bottom is mostly quicksand all about here-- if we are here-- for heaven''s sake, what is that?" |
| 42692 | Tony?" |
| 42692 | Tony?" |
| 42692 | Uncle Julius interrupted,"what''s come over the boy? |
| 42692 | Viewed in the sudden sultry heat of his feelings, what was her self- possession but brazen effrontery? |
| 42692 | Was such diabolic quickness of_ riposte_ even creditable to her years and sex? |
| 42692 | What blue shimmers and sparkles? |
| 42692 | What did I tell you? |
| 42692 | What do you mean? |
| 42692 | What fields or walls or trees are blue? |
| 42692 | What harm can a cow do you? |
| 42692 | What if her tongue were a little sharp? |
| 42692 | What shall we hear next, I wonder?" |
| 42692 | What town is this? |
| 42692 | What was that behind the green? |
| 42692 | What''s that idiot doing?" |
| 42692 | Where are we going? |
| 42692 | Where does the great day begin-- see the town sights, I suppose?" |
| 42692 | Who could be here-- but me?" |
| 42692 | Who would have thought to find him, Antony, in such a baited, hot- necked frame? |
| 42692 | Why should I take it? |
| 42692 | Will you take cold with your hair wet?" |
| 42692 | Would she jump? |
| 42692 | You do n''t object?" |
| 42692 | You remember the result when you stamped on that brass knob? |
| 42692 | he cried, deep voiced,"where could I be but here-- with you? |
| 42692 | he demanded explosively,"what, in heaven''s name, do I care for a paltry fresh water pearl? |
| 42692 | he gasped,"did the Frenchman die, then?" |
| 42692 | he said, low and clearly,"Not? |
| 42692 | his Uncle Julius cried,"and what are you sir, but a school boy, I should like to know? |
| 42692 | how d''ye do? |
| 42692 | said the young lady,"did you speak?" |
| 42692 | she repeated, with an obviously sincere surprise,"my knowledge? |
| 42692 | she said, and half awake, she smiled deliciously, straight into his bending eyes,"you are here?" |
| 42692 | when shall we reach Brookdale?" |
| 32429 | ''Cause I''m crooked like this- a- way? |
| 32429 | ''Pears like you find somethin''right interestin''in that book; be you readin''hit? |
| 32429 | A bird? 32429 About''ow far do you think, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Ah, what is this? |
| 32429 | An''you clum''up thar to heark to him? |
| 32429 | And I would have stayed away and let you starve to death? 32429 And he have sont fer ye?" |
| 32429 | And not a thrush? |
| 32429 | And now about the bee tree? |
| 32429 | And now wo n''t you say what you were going to say? |
| 32429 | And that will be grand, wo n''t it, baby? 32429 And then, dear heart, what did you do?" |
| 32429 | And then? |
| 32429 | And then? |
| 32429 | And we can go right on helping each other, as we have done all these weeks? 32429 And what did you think the interpretation was then?" |
| 32429 | And what, Cassandra? 32429 And when is tea time here?" |
| 32429 | And when was that? |
| 32429 | And who put them in your hair? |
| 32429 | And why because? |
| 32429 | And you came from Canada? |
| 32429 | And you do n''t feel in the least disturbed? 32429 And you never come up when I am at home?" |
| 32429 | And-- you call yourself a poet? |
| 32429 | Anything the matter? |
| 32429 | Are n''t you a bit stupid, David, not to see? 32429 Are n''t you hungry, too?" |
| 32429 | Are there many herb doctors here about? |
| 32429 | Are they likely to come up here, do you think, those men? |
| 32429 | Are you comfortable down there? |
| 32429 | Are you comfortable? 32429 Are you doin''this fer her?" |
| 32429 | Are you going to hit the''houn''''dog with the pretty ball, Frale? |
| 32429 | Are you hurt? |
| 32429 | Are you so tired? |
| 32429 | B-- but what were you going to do about it? |
| 32429 | Be Bishop Towah in the house? |
| 32429 | Be I heap o''trouble to you? 32429 Be hit true, what he says, Cass?" |
| 32429 | Be the doctah dade, maw? |
| 32429 | Be they? 32429 Be ye''feared fer me, Cass?" |
| 32429 | Be ye''feared''nough to give me your promise, Cass? |
| 32429 | Before God, I promise--"What, Frale? 32429 But for you? |
| 32429 | But if they called the truth to you-- what then? |
| 32429 | But just try-- to please me? 32429 But now, David--""Ah, but now-- what? |
| 32429 | But now, I mean, when you came up here? |
| 32429 | But now-- what? |
| 32429 | But these mountain people of yours, who are they anyway? |
| 32429 | But why did you put mountains in the sea? |
| 32429 | But why on earth have n''t you told him? |
| 32429 | But why should she think she ought? 32429 But why? |
| 32429 | But you do n''t have to, do you, Frale? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you get over the ground any faster, John? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you give me a few, a very few moments? 32429 Ca n''t you see it''s sin for you and me to sit here like this-- like we dared to be sweethearts, when you have shed blood for this? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you tell me all about it, dear? |
| 32429 | Can I get a carriage here, do you know? |
| 32429 | Can you give me your promise now, Cass? |
| 32429 | Can you tell me how to reach a place called''Wild Cat Hole''? 32429 Can you, David? |
| 32429 | Casabianca, was it? |
| 32429 | Cassandra, do you realize that in fifteen minutes you will be my wife? 32429 Cassandra, what are you covering and holding back?" |
| 32429 | Chances for what? |
| 32429 | Cold? |
| 32429 | David, are you out of your head? |
| 32429 | Dead? 32429 Dearest, may I interrupt you?" |
| 32429 | Did he ax ye a heap o''questions, Hoyle? |
| 32429 | Did he fight in the Civil War, too? |
| 32429 | Did n''t I this very evening, David? |
| 32429 | Did-- did he come on the cyars with you? 32429 Do I mind? |
| 32429 | Do I reckon who''s dead? |
| 32429 | Do I remember? 32429 Do about it? |
| 32429 | Do it? 32429 Do n''t I ever deserve a visit?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you have it also when happiness comes to you, as on this morning while we waited together? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you know that''s all a girl of my age lives for-- matrimony and a kennel? 32429 Do n''t you like the thought of staying up here with me? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you reckon she be mean to Doctah David, nevah to let on''at he have a son, and he a- growin''that fast? 32429 Do n''t you take milk in your coffee? |
| 32429 | Do they ride that way where you come from? 32429 Do they think they will have bodies that can be hurt by any such thing in the next world?" |
| 32429 | Do you feel in a hurry? |
| 32429 | Do you love that baby? |
| 32429 | Do you realize I''ve found here the two greatest things in the world, love and health? 32429 Do you stay long in England?" |
| 32429 | Do you think I would not do all I can to keep from spoiling your life over there? |
| 32429 | Do you want to know what he said when he saw it? 32429 Do you''low they''ll shoot Frale, suh?" |
| 32429 | Do you, indeed? |
| 32429 | Doc inside? |
| 32429 | Doctah Hoyle, you remembeh that thar quare bunch of leetle sticks an''stones you put in my''quar''um first day you fixed hit up fer me? |
| 32429 | Doctah, do n''t ye guess I can get up an''try walkin''a leetle? |
| 32429 | Does Cassandra know she is to be married to- day? |
| 32429 | Does he live down in there? 32429 Does it hurt you very much, Hoyle?" |
| 32429 | Ef I had''a''been straight, brother David never would''a''took me up to you? |
| 32429 | Ef he have come to hisself, you reckon I bettah wake''em up and give her a leetle hot milk? 32429 Everything good and beautiful-- but-- sometimes it comes again--""What comes?" |
| 32429 | Finish what you were saying? 32429 Frale, are you there?" |
| 32429 | Frale, did you see that man lookin''over the fence? 32429 Frale, do you know me all these years to think such as that of me now?" |
| 32429 | Go back? 32429 Good thing to know; but you''re a hero, do you understand that?" |
| 32429 | Good; what kind of work can you do? |
| 32429 | Hain''t that pone done, Sally? 32429 Hain''t ye goin''to wait fer yer horse?" |
| 32429 | Hain''t ye seed nobody? |
| 32429 | Has Frale been a- pesterin''you? |
| 32429 | Have n''t you one to send to your sister? |
| 32429 | Have you anything else-- like this? |
| 32429 | Have you ever seen Lord Thryng-- the new lord, I mean, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Have you seen Frale? |
| 32429 | Have-- have you been down to the house, Frale? |
| 32429 | He''s gettin''on all right now, be he? |
| 32429 | Helping his mother, is he? 32429 Her gran''paw''s paw? |
| 32429 | Her-- her father? 32429 Heredity? |
| 32429 | Hev ye? 32429 Him? |
| 32429 | Hoke, if you were to find it necessary to go away anywhere, would you leave your wife behind to please Cassandra Merlin? |
| 32429 | Hotel? 32429 How am I ever to repay you people for your kindness to me?" |
| 32429 | How came you here, Frale? 32429 How did you come to try to make a picture of the sea when you never saw it?" |
| 32429 | How do you mean? 32429 How do you mean?" |
| 32429 | How do you mean? |
| 32429 | How far is it? |
| 32429 | How have you managed these days? 32429 How unmixed in your most horribly mixed and mongrel population?" |
| 32429 | How was it? 32429 How''s doc?" |
| 32429 | How''s doc? |
| 32429 | How-- how is that? 32429 Hu come he in thar?" |
| 32429 | I have no thought of shirking my duty, and am prepared to think and act also--"You wish it to be effective? 32429 I hope you''ll sleep well--""Sleep? |
| 32429 | I mean before he did this, before she went away to study-- had she made him such a-- promise? |
| 32429 | I reckon you are a- thinkin''to bide on here''long o''we- uns an''not carry her off nowhar else? |
| 32429 | I reckon you find it hard because you are not used to living like we do; we''re soon there now, see yonder? |
| 32429 | I say, do you know what a hero is? |
| 32429 | I say-- do you love him? |
| 32429 | I thank you, sir, for your trouble,--but now, Doctor, shall we return to your house? 32429 I will go down with you,"he said,"you thought it might be the voices? |
| 32429 | In your heart it is sweet and peaceful, too, and waiting for something good to happen? |
| 32429 | Is Cass thar now? 32429 Is Frale your brother?" |
| 32429 | Is Lady Isabel the right sort? |
| 32429 | Is he at their country home also? |
| 32429 | Is it a boy? 32429 Is it in my eyes you see the long path of light? |
| 32429 | Is it something I must not be told? |
| 32429 | Is it to the country you wish to go, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Is it whiskey? |
| 32429 | Is it-- is it safe for you to come here, Frale? |
| 32429 | Is mother all right? |
| 32429 | Is n''t that''protection''enough? 32429 Is that a house up there?" |
| 32429 | Is that the way you see the''charm to hit''? 32429 Is that your way when you are afraid to do a thing; you hurry to do it all the more?" |
| 32429 | Is there any hurry? |
| 32429 | It is a trouble, is n''t it? 32429 It is no longer as if we were separate, dearest; ca n''t you remember and feel that we are one?" |
| 32429 | It-- would take a-- long time to go to her first? |
| 32429 | Keep right on this way, do I? |
| 32429 | Kin you hear hit? |
| 32429 | Let me know when we come to Carew''s Crossing, will you? |
| 32429 | May I keep these books a short time? 32429 Miss Cassandra, when you know I am at your service, and will do anything you ask of me, why do you hold something back from me? |
| 32429 | More than for Frale Farwell? |
| 32429 | Mother says will you sign here, please? |
| 32429 | Naturally-- but how about that, anyway? 32429 Nature-- yes-- how do you account for it? |
| 32429 | No, David-- only-- does it mean death? |
| 32429 | Nothing, only her baby had been crying; but was n''t he a love? |
| 32429 | Now are you happy? |
| 32429 | Now, how shall I punish you? |
| 32429 | Now? 32429 Oh, there is a difference? |
| 32429 | Only the days when I am absent can you''get to go up''? |
| 32429 | Or-- any friend like yourself? 32429 Promised?" |
| 32429 | Promised? |
| 32429 | Reckon the''re no good? |
| 32429 | Reckon ye''ll come back hyar this evenin''? |
| 32429 | Remember that hat? |
| 32429 | Sha n''t I unpack your box for you now, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Shall I call Hoke? |
| 32429 | Shall we go to my hotel? 32429 Sho-- how I know anybody wan''see yo, hangin''''roun''de back do''? |
| 32429 | So you really thought it was the''Voices''? 32429 Suppose I duck him in the water trough yonder?" |
| 32429 | Sure that all is right when we belong to each other-- this way? |
| 32429 | Tell me a little more? 32429 Tell me first-- do you want me to go?" |
| 32429 | Tell me how she came by the spelling- book, will you? |
| 32429 | Tell th''doctah hu- come hit happened, son; you hain''t afeared of him, be ye? |
| 32429 | That you, Cass? |
| 32429 | That you, Hoke? 32429 Then there is something?" |
| 32429 | Then what do you keep it in your pocket for? 32429 Then what will you do?" |
| 32429 | Then what would be the use of telling him, only to trouble him? |
| 32429 | Then why did n''t it save you from killing Ferd? |
| 32429 | Then why have you waited all this time to tell me? |
| 32429 | Then why not for you? |
| 32429 | Then why so silent and dubious? |
| 32429 | Then, of course, you can see that she is one of the best of the mountain people, ca n''t you? 32429 They''d not reached the house when you saw them?" |
| 32429 | To- day? 32429 To-- her?" |
| 32429 | W''ot kind, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Waal, now, why could n''t you have give me that word first off? 32429 Was n''t that what the''Voices''were saying last night when you followed?" |
| 32429 | Was the basket full of books? 32429 We are about the same size, I think? |
| 32429 | We do n''t want no magic man, do we, Doctah Hoyle? 32429 We may be good friends still? |
| 32429 | We''ll be on a straight road for a piece after this hill; shall we hurry a little then? |
| 32429 | Well, David? |
| 32429 | Well, Frale? |
| 32429 | Well, could you jump ovah this here house and the loom shed in one jump? |
| 32429 | Well, mother? |
| 32429 | Well, that will be a good deed, wo n''t it? |
| 32429 | Whar war he at? |
| 32429 | Whar''d you git him? 32429 Whar''s David?" |
| 32429 | What about her? |
| 32429 | What are all these drawings? 32429 What are these mounds here on either side of the sea?" |
| 32429 | What are you thinking about, brother Hoyle? |
| 32429 | What are you thinking now, David? |
| 32429 | What be I quare fer? |
| 32429 | What be that-- odd? 32429 What be they?" |
| 32429 | What did Doctor Hoyle do when he was down here? |
| 32429 | What did Doctor Hoyle say about it? |
| 32429 | What did you say? |
| 32429 | What do you mean by''the right sort,''David? 32429 What do you say?" |
| 32429 | What do you see when you look off at the mountain like that? |
| 32429 | What do you''low to do here in ouah mountains? 32429 What does he do here?" |
| 32429 | What fer? |
| 32429 | What have I got? 32429 What have you done to your thumb?" |
| 32429 | What have you done with your dog, Frale? 32429 What have you done?" |
| 32429 | What in God''s name will my wife have to do with England''s African policy? 32429 What is Cass doing to- day?" |
| 32429 | What is a''bee tree''? |
| 32429 | What is it, Cassandra? 32429 What is it, James?" |
| 32429 | What is it, little mother, what is it? |
| 32429 | What is it, mamma? |
| 32429 | What is it? 32429 What is it?" |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is the tragedy? |
| 32429 | What is this? 32429 What little girl?" |
| 32429 | What war you an''that old man feelin''me all ovah for? 32429 What was that little sound?" |
| 32429 | What was the matter with his preaching? |
| 32429 | What was the matter? |
| 32429 | What were his s-- secrets? |
| 32429 | What were you saying, mother? |
| 32429 | What were you thinking, David, that you did not hear me? 32429 What would you do if you could c-- arry your head straight like Frale? |
| 32429 | What you got in that thar gol''machine? 32429 What you want to hear my heart beat fer? |
| 32429 | What''s a''charm to hit''? 32429 What''s in that bundle, mothah?" |
| 32429 | What''s that you are tossing up in the air? 32429 What''s that you sayin'', child,''bouts the Lord twistin''yer neck? |
| 32429 | What''s that? 32429 What''s the matter, Frale? |
| 32429 | What''s the matter, Frale? 32429 What- all be they?" |
| 32429 | What- all is this Frale say you have told him? 32429 What- all''s in hit?" |
| 32429 | When I go back, you reckon I''ll find''em hanging on the bushes? 32429 When did Cass come?" |
| 32429 | When did you come down f''om that thar country whar Doctah Hoyle lives at? |
| 32429 | When did you read that book, Cassandra? 32429 When do people make visits here, in the morning or afternoon?" |
| 32429 | When is she coming back? |
| 32429 | Where are they? |
| 32429 | Where be ye from? |
| 32429 | Where is he? |
| 32429 | Where is your sister, Hoyle? 32429 Where was Frale?" |
| 32429 | Where''s Miss Cassandra now? |
| 32429 | Where''s the footman? |
| 32429 | Where''s the little chap? |
| 32429 | Where''s the''houn''dog,''Frale? |
| 32429 | Which one is y-- yours? |
| 32429 | Who aire ye talkin''to? |
| 32429 | Who be ye, anyhow? 32429 Who be ye?" |
| 32429 | Who be ye? |
| 32429 | Who did me up like this? |
| 32429 | Who is it now, making so much of the estimates of the world? 32429 Why ca n''t your little brother sit back here with me?" |
| 32429 | Why did n''t Martha come up this evening? |
| 32429 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 32429 | Why did n''t you come to me with it? |
| 32429 | Why did n''t you tell us when you were down? 32429 Why did she do it?" |
| 32429 | Why did you do that? 32429 Why do you ask in that way, mothah?" |
| 32429 | Why do you laugh? |
| 32429 | Why do you talk so? |
| 32429 | Why is it out of order? 32429 Why must there be''blood feud''now? |
| 32429 | Why so sad for that? 32429 Why, Cassandra, does it hurt you for me to tell you that I love you? |
| 32429 | Why, David? |
| 32429 | Why, dearest? |
| 32429 | Why, son, are ye cryin''that- a- way so''s you can get to go off an''leave maw here''lone? |
| 32429 | Why? |
| 32429 | Will you ask him for me, Cass? 32429 Will you go to Daneshead Castle itself, ma''m, or stop in Queensderry?" |
| 32429 | Will you have a shave, my lord? |
| 32429 | Will you sit there on the rock and enjoy the mountains while I see how he is? |
| 32429 | Will you take me, Frale, if it''s a circus? 32429 Will you tell me, please, have you a sister?" |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you finish telling me about the spelling- book? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you go back and make her understand that he is to be left absolutely alone? 32429 Wo n''t you let me go with you? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you share this game with me? 32429 Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you? |
| 32429 | Would my son have been attracted to her else? 32429 Would n''t this be an ideal spot to spend a honeymoon? |
| 32429 | Would you like me to become an invalid again so you could keep on in the way you began? |
| 32429 | Yas, know him? 32429 Yas, you see me now, do ye?" |
| 32429 | Ye reckon? 32429 Yes, dearest; but did n''t the remembrance come to you just now, when you saw the long path of light before us?" |
| 32429 | Yes? |
| 32429 | You admitted Cassandra has both beauty and charm? |
| 32429 | You are listening, David? |
| 32429 | You did n''t expect me to stay a little girl all my life, did you, David? |
| 32429 | You do n''t object to this, do you? |
| 32429 | You feel quite sure that if he could get down the mountain side without being seen, he would be safe; where do you mean to send him? 32429 You hain''t goin''to tie me up that- a- way, be you?" |
| 32429 | You hain''t goin''to''low that, be ye, Hoke? 32429 You have Cassandra''s promise; what are you going to do about it?" |
| 32429 | You have come back to explain? |
| 32429 | You have come near losing that splendid eye of yours, do you know that, little chap? |
| 32429 | You have taken a man''s life; do you know what that means? |
| 32429 | You hear that, Doc? 32429 You knew her first husband, then?" |
| 32429 | You know hu''come I got filled up with them things? 32429 You know it''s not right that this sort of thing should go on indefinitely?" |
| 32429 | You made the chicken coops? 32429 You mean without you, dearest?" |
| 32429 | You must go now, Frale, you hear? 32429 You must know that I am stronger than you?" |
| 32429 | You promise, mothah? |
| 32429 | You reckon God just gin my neck er twist so''t brothah David would take me to Canada to you, an''so''t maw''d''low me to go? 32429 You reckon I mount go in yandah whar he is at?" |
| 32429 | You reckon doctah kin take off my hade an''set hit straight like you carry yours, Frale? |
| 32429 | You reckon he would, Doctor? |
| 32429 | You reckon he''s plumb dade? |
| 32429 | You reckon p''r''aps I mount git changed some way outen this here quare back I got, so''t I can hol''my hade like otheh folks? 32429 You reckon she''d keer fer this''n?" |
| 32429 | You reckon she''d like me if I war to give her this here balloon? |
| 32429 | You reckon why he done hit? |
| 32429 | You reckon you can tell me hu''come God''lowed me to have this- er lump on my back? 32429 You reckon you could jump as fer in one jump now as from here to t''other side the water trough yandah?" |
| 32429 | You reckon you kin tell what''tis? |
| 32429 | You remember him so well, wo n''t you tell me how he looked? |
| 32429 | You remember that day we went to Cate Irwin''s? 32429 You run in an''tell yer maw thank you, fer me, will ye? |
| 32429 | You tell me Cassandra has given you her promise? 32429 You told her to get them because you wished to make her think she was doing something for her husband, did n''t you? |
| 32429 | You trust me? |
| 32429 | You walked, did n''t you? 32429 You will heed when your own heart tells you the right way?" |
| 32429 | You will not drink? |
| 32429 | You will repent, Frale? |
| 32429 | You will tell me this trouble-- now-- before you leave me? 32429 You would n''t say''it was me,''would you?" |
| 32429 | You-- you seen a houn''dog on-- on a cent-- how could he be on a cent? |
| 32429 | You? 32429 Your condition? |
| 32429 | Yours is n''t large enough for such a flood, is it, sweet? |
| 32429 | A thought struck him, and he asked:--"Do you know what they quarrelled about?" |
| 32429 | Ah, could he never reach her? |
| 32429 | Ah, she knew; for is not the little winged god a wonderful teacher? |
| 32429 | Ah, what could he do? |
| 32429 | And then it was me-- what?" |
| 32429 | And then there is the terrible chance, after all, that he might go back and be like his father before him, and then what?" |
| 32429 | And then what did you do?" |
| 32429 | And what is Hoyle going to pay me for allowing him to ride Pete up and down while I plough?" |
| 32429 | And what more could the bishop say? |
| 32429 | And when the bishop next went up the mountain, might she accompany him? |
| 32429 | And you could n''t say to her that she would help most by taking herself out of the way, could you? |
| 32429 | And you wish me to help him get away?" |
| 32429 | And you''ll rest now, wo n''t you, Doctor? |
| 32429 | And you?" |
| 32429 | Are we together in it? |
| 32429 | Are you foh there, suh?" |
| 32429 | Are you happy?" |
| 32429 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 32429 | Are you sure you can make them understand over there? |
| 32429 | Are you visitin''these parts?" |
| 32429 | Be Decatur Irwin as glad to lose his foot as I be to git my laig back?" |
| 32429 | Be they more''n one devil?" |
| 32429 | Be ye cryin''fer him, Cass? |
| 32429 | Be ye most dade, honey? |
| 32429 | Be ye''feared o''Frale, honey?" |
| 32429 | Beautiful girl, does it?" |
| 32429 | But David would know she did not need one; bringing him his little son in her own arms, what would he care for anything more? |
| 32429 | But if they ask you a question, say politely,''Beg pardon?'' |
| 32429 | But perhaps he was waiting for her to speak first? |
| 32429 | But what had he done? |
| 32429 | But why should he care? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you see these have already served their purpose?" |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you tell it to me?" |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 32429 | Can you drive a horse? |
| 32429 | Can you make it out?" |
| 32429 | Can you read that thar quare printin''?" |
| 32429 | Can you suggest any one I might get to do that ploughing? |
| 32429 | Can you tell what they be? |
| 32429 | Can-- can you go up there and see why I ca n''t rest for thinking he''s a heap worse than he reckons? |
| 32429 | Cassandra, have you loved that boy?" |
| 32429 | Character? |
| 32429 | Could he bear to live so near her? |
| 32429 | Could he succeed in influencing her to set her young lover''s claims one side? |
| 32429 | Could n''t they have him down? |
| 32429 | Could n''t you patch it up among you, and keep the boy at home? |
| 32429 | Could you let your head rest here and sleep as you did the other day? |
| 32429 | D-- don''t we, though? |
| 32429 | David spoke pleadingly,"You thought him a beautiful child?" |
| 32429 | David was troubled indeed, but what could he do? |
| 32429 | David, how did you ever dare marry me?" |
| 32429 | David, what can we do? |
| 32429 | Did Aunt Sally feed you? |
| 32429 | Did Aunt Sally see? |
| 32429 | Did Hoke tell you this morning?" |
| 32429 | Did I never tell you that but for his death he would have been created bishop of his diocese? |
| 32429 | Did he come often?" |
| 32429 | Did it make a difference in his reception up above-- do you think?" |
| 32429 | Did it move or not? |
| 32429 | Did n''t I tell you in my letter? |
| 32429 | Did not the old man say it was only gossip? |
| 32429 | Did she know she was in that terrible flood? |
| 32429 | Did they drop from the sky and fill the air like these? |
| 32429 | Did this girl know him better than she-- his wife? |
| 32429 | Did you know it was one of those bullets Frale tried to kill you with? |
| 32429 | Did you say that word?" |
| 32429 | Did you think I loved you and married you for your worldly knowledge?" |
| 32429 | Did you- uns know him?" |
| 32429 | Did your brother hurt you?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t I do it right?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t men love to go discovering? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you guess''at he''s beginnin''to grow some? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you like your fried cakes? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you people here in the mountains do the same?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you reckon it''s time you and I were abed?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you remember anything he said?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you see you are still beyond my reach? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32429 | Do the weights hurt you?" |
| 32429 | Do they hang by ther tails, like''possums does?" |
| 32429 | Do you know what for? |
| 32429 | Do you like me this way, David?" |
| 32429 | Do you mean dead? |
| 32429 | Do you suppose I''ve lived all these years and not seen? |
| 32429 | Do you think you can plough all that land? |
| 32429 | Doctor Hoyle, you''ll accompany us? |
| 32429 | Doctor, are they fighting there now? |
| 32429 | Doctor, are you sure-- sure-- it was right for us to do what we did?" |
| 32429 | Does he feel it in his own little heart that you are his father? |
| 32429 | Does hit mean this''er lump on my back?" |
| 32429 | Does n''t he, James? |
| 32429 | Frale was annoyed to hear Cassandra thus spoken against, for was she not his own? |
| 32429 | From whence did they come-- those new sounds? |
| 32429 | Get some ready, will you?" |
| 32429 | God and his own soul-- was that all? |
| 32429 | Good night? |
| 32429 | Good, hey, little chap? |
| 32429 | Had he ever seen the man before? |
| 32429 | Had he not a silver bullet for the heart of the man who would dare contest his rights? |
| 32429 | Had he reached Nirvana? |
| 32429 | Had not David said he feared them for her? |
| 32429 | Had not evil things been said of David even on her own mountain? |
| 32429 | Had she died, and was this her spirit trying to speak? |
| 32429 | Had she divined he would not stop at the Fall Place this time, when in the past it had been his custom to do so? |
| 32429 | Had she forgotten the happy moment? |
| 32429 | Had she not read in_ Vanity Fair_ how Becky Sharp always had her maid? |
| 32429 | Had she seen her before? |
| 32429 | Had the impossible happened? |
| 32429 | Hain''t hit?" |
| 32429 | Has it never occurred to you how your avenues will be cut off if you marry a wife beneath your class?" |
| 32429 | Has your country no claim on you?" |
| 32429 | Have David writ fer you like Frale say? |
| 32429 | Have ye been up all night, Cass?" |
| 32429 | Have you been to the house?" |
| 32429 | Have you been to your apartment? |
| 32429 | Have you forgot? |
| 32429 | Have you said anything to her maw?" |
| 32429 | Have you seen anything of that girl or observed her much?" |
| 32429 | Have you thought of everything-- all the consequences? |
| 32429 | Have you thought this all out, Doctor? |
| 32429 | He bent down to her and asked almost in a whisper:"Promised? |
| 32429 | His child-- that doctor''s child? |
| 32429 | His own or God''s? |
| 32429 | How about that? |
| 32429 | How air you, suh? |
| 32429 | How came Cassandra there listening? |
| 32429 | How came a youngster like you there alone with those beasts?" |
| 32429 | How came it there? |
| 32429 | How came you to think of it for me?" |
| 32429 | How can you laugh?" |
| 32429 | How come he thar?" |
| 32429 | How could I ever have loved you, if you had been different from what you are?" |
| 32429 | How did he act? |
| 32429 | How did he see things?" |
| 32429 | How did you get all these things together?" |
| 32429 | How have you slept, suh?" |
| 32429 | How is it we see so differently? |
| 32429 | How long must it be-- how long? |
| 32429 | How long since you have eaten?" |
| 32429 | How many might she call friends? |
| 32429 | How many of her old companions might she retain? |
| 32429 | How many were to be hereafter thrust out as quite impossible? |
| 32429 | How much money would accrue? |
| 32429 | How old is he?" |
| 32429 | How should it be spent? |
| 32429 | How should she conduct herself? |
| 32429 | How should she go? |
| 32429 | How soon will I be expected to take my seat?" |
| 32429 | How soon?" |
| 32429 | How would she bear them? |
| 32429 | Hu come he in thar?" |
| 32429 | Hu''come she thar?" |
| 32429 | Hu''come you thar?" |
| 32429 | Huh?" |
| 32429 | I can rely on you to be practically inclined, now that you are placed at the head of such a family? |
| 32429 | I can''t--""My dear boy, your brother died for his country, and can you not give a little of your life for it? |
| 32429 | I could not pass him by, you remember?" |
| 32429 | I do not need to leave you?" |
| 32429 | I have something up at the cabin would help to heal this, but--"he glanced about the room--"What are those dried herbs up there?" |
| 32429 | I love you, Cassandra; do you understand?" |
| 32429 | I may do that, may I not?" |
| 32429 | I reckon you have suffered a heap, and repented a heap-- since you did that, Frale?" |
| 32429 | I reckon you- uns do n''t have nothin''sich whar you come from?" |
| 32429 | I-- I shall need you, I-- Can you leave Hoyle there and come back, David? |
| 32429 | If David have n''t sont fer ye, an''ye go, ye''ll have to walk ovah me to get thar, hear?" |
| 32429 | If I help you, and shield you here, what are you going to do? |
| 32429 | If I should let you have this hand again, would you go so far away from me that I could not reach you?" |
| 32429 | If he could get to come back, do n''t you guess he''d come right quick, anyway? |
| 32429 | If he did not speak first, would she keep silent forever? |
| 32429 | If so, how long ought she to remain silent? |
| 32429 | Impatient he might be, nervous, and even irritable, but still what could he do? |
| 32429 | In what way?" |
| 32429 | Instantly he thought better of his request, yet who was here to criticise? |
| 32429 | Is any coffee left in the pot?" |
| 32429 | Is he ill or hurt? |
| 32429 | Is he so very handsome, do you think?" |
| 32429 | Is it a boy?" |
| 32429 | Is it that I am like my father? |
| 32429 | Is it this way all the time?" |
| 32429 | Is it true, that word Frale said, that everyone says he nevah will come back?" |
| 32429 | Is it with my condition?" |
| 32429 | Is it, Frale?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t he clever? |
| 32429 | Is n''t he, though?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t it a sweet little cry, David?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t it absurd? |
| 32429 | Is n''t it beautiful here, David?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t she? |
| 32429 | Is n''t that it, James? |
| 32429 | Is she ploughing?" |
| 32429 | Is that all?" |
| 32429 | Is that it?" |
| 32429 | Is that keeping your promise to leave whiskey alone? |
| 32429 | Is there a hotel?" |
| 32429 | Is there anything I can do now?" |
| 32429 | Is there anything else?" |
| 32429 | Is there no one-- no man whom we can get to come here quickly?" |
| 32429 | Is they going to be a circus, Frale, is they?" |
| 32429 | It was a-- a-- predicament, was n''t it? |
| 32429 | It''s to be life and work for you, sir, and what are you going to do with her, I say?" |
| 32429 | James, you know how often after the best you could do and all their promises, they go back to it?" |
| 32429 | Jes''axed her whyn''t she hol''her head like I did? |
| 32429 | Jes''go to sleep like, an''wake up straight like Frale?" |
| 32429 | John, ca n''t we get on faster than this?" |
| 32429 | Just a little? |
| 32429 | Just as we were?" |
| 32429 | Just hunt up my trousers, will you? |
| 32429 | Kin I look, too?" |
| 32429 | Kin ye remember what I tol''you to tell yer paw?" |
| 32429 | Kin you feel yourn? |
| 32429 | May I examine what you have been doing? |
| 32429 | May I kiss you?" |
| 32429 | May I not have a day-- a single day-- in which to mourn the loss of my splendid brother? |
| 32429 | Maybe they''ll appreciate her, and maybe they wo n''t; maybe they wo n''t, I say; Understand? |
| 32429 | Maybe you came to see the''ouse, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Maybe you knew him?" |
| 32429 | Might I have a look at them?" |
| 32429 | Might he reach out and partake of the Divine power? |
| 32429 | Might not this idyl be a part of it? |
| 32429 | Might she still hold him in her heart? |
| 32429 | Might this be the shadow Cassandra had seen lying across their future? |
| 32429 | Mothers and babies? |
| 32429 | Muffins, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | My uncle dead, and I-- I his heir?" |
| 32429 | My uncle gone, too? |
| 32429 | My uncle? |
| 32429 | Now tell me first of all, why is this laid on you?" |
| 32429 | Now we shall get on, sha n''t we? |
| 32429 | Now what are you going to do with her, eh?" |
| 32429 | Now what?" |
| 32429 | Now, Miss Cassandra, what does this mean? |
| 32429 | Now, how came you to find us the other day?" |
| 32429 | Now, what do you know?" |
| 32429 | Of what were they not capable? |
| 32429 | Oh, are you at home?" |
| 32429 | Oh, why should they seem like hopes to her who had put away from her all hope? |
| 32429 | Oncet he was a worm in a kind of a hole- box, an''then he turned into a leetle beast- crittah; an''what''ll he be next?" |
| 32429 | One kiss? |
| 32429 | Only think of all this gorgeous display of nature just for these mountain people, and what is it to them?" |
| 32429 | Or must you bide there, too?" |
| 32429 | Ought he to leave the place? |
| 32429 | Ought she then to arrive attended by a maid, carrying her baby? |
| 32429 | Over here a man hides the sun with his own hand and then cries out,''Where is it?''" |
| 32429 | Page 17._]"Did you hitch that kicking brute alone and drive all that distance?" |
| 32429 | Paint? |
| 32429 | Protection from what?" |
| 32429 | Reckon you can find hit? |
| 32429 | Reckon you r''aly could set hit straight an''get this''er lump off''n my back?" |
| 32429 | Remember how you used to play it for me every evening after dinner, when I was a girl?" |
| 32429 | Sacrifice myself? |
| 32429 | Say half an hour,--will that do?" |
| 32429 | See yonder that spot of cleared red ground? |
| 32429 | See? |
| 32429 | See? |
| 32429 | See? |
| 32429 | Sha n''t I help you unpack, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Shall I mend the fire?" |
| 32429 | Shall we go on? |
| 32429 | She had it to spend, and of what else were they capable-- those hands? |
| 32429 | She hesitated--"I reckon I did n''t do right telling her that-- do you guess? |
| 32429 | She was assured by the cabman, leaning respectfully down to her with his cap in his hand, that this was"the''ouse, ma''m,"and should he wait? |
| 32429 | She was sure-- sure-- David had been moved by noble motives; why should she not trust him now? |
| 32429 | Should he come into her life only to torment and trouble her? |
| 32429 | Should he go down to her now and refuse to leave her? |
| 32429 | Should he wait and see? |
| 32429 | Should he will her to speak and of herself unfold to him? |
| 32429 | Should she be allowed a kennel, or should her sporting tendencies be discouraged? |
| 32429 | Should she go at once, or wait until the afternoon? |
| 32429 | So that was the way I kept on following-- until I--""You came to me, dear?" |
| 32429 | So they quarrelled, did they?" |
| 32429 | Sometime, when your mother is stronger, you can take up your life again and go to school-- as you meant to live-- can''t you?" |
| 32429 | Sometimes he would sit on a bank of moss under those trees-- see near the top by that open spot of sky a right dark place? |
| 32429 | Sometimes she found herself holding her breath and listening,--half lifting her head from her pillow,--but listening for what? |
| 32429 | Suddenly he called to her as if from his sleep,"Have I killed some one?" |
| 32429 | Sweet, simple- hearted child that she was, why, indeed, should she not come? |
| 32429 | Tears in them? |
| 32429 | Tears? |
| 32429 | Tell me, if-- if a man has done-- such a sin, is it right to help him get away?" |
| 32429 | Tell me, what did Frale say or do to you to so trouble you and send you off?" |
| 32429 | That one should be sent for you? |
| 32429 | That will be fine, wo n''t it, baby?" |
| 32429 | The book she had been reading-- what were English people really like? |
| 32429 | The glasses seemed to quiver and shake, throwing dancing flecks of light; and the wine in them-- why did it make him think of blood? |
| 32429 | The old servant was saying:"You''aven''t''appened to meet a Samuel Cutter in America,''ave you? |
| 32429 | The stench from his establishment pollutes miles of country, but does not reach England-- why? |
| 32429 | Them people Cassandry was expectin''from Farington, did they come to- day?" |
| 32429 | Then if I let you take your arms away, will you come back to me?" |
| 32429 | Then she said,''Whyn''t you hol''your hade like I do?''" |
| 32429 | Then why do n''t you eat them? |
| 32429 | Then will you please speak for it soon? |
| 32429 | Then you''d be sorry, would n''t you, Frale?" |
| 32429 | They say both families are keen for the match-- and why should n''t they be? |
| 32429 | To be able to write those badly scrawled notes was in his eyes surely enough to distinguish him from his companions at home; of what use was more? |
| 32429 | To what wild spot had the animal brought him? |
| 32429 | Waal, why''n''t ye say?" |
| 32429 | War you tryin''to make out hu''come my hade is sot like this- a- way? |
| 32429 | Was dinner included in the rent, and the mule and the mule''s dinner? |
| 32429 | Was he a creature of ideals only, or was he also a practical man, taking the wisest means of reaching and achieving results most worth while? |
| 32429 | Was he called home by his mother to help her sustain a new calamity? |
| 32429 | Was his mother practising for the future that she kept such rigid state? |
| 32429 | Was it a buoyancy he had received from his mountain height and the morning air? |
| 32429 | Was it fate? |
| 32429 | Was it for love of him that you gave him your promise?" |
| 32429 | Was it not in the nature of a Providence that David had been delayed until after her departure? |
| 32429 | Was it right, Doctor? |
| 32429 | Was it that this young usurper had stolen into his place? |
| 32429 | Was it the presence of his mother and Laura? |
| 32429 | Was it what I said about matrimony? |
| 32429 | Was it wind among the trees, or the rushing of water? |
| 32429 | Was she afraid? |
| 32429 | Was she going to try to play upon it? |
| 32429 | Was she on her way to him, then? |
| 32429 | Was she really being swept from him? |
| 32429 | Was she there? |
| 32429 | Was she to be devoured by swine? |
| 32429 | Was she, then, so utterly untouched by his masculine presence? |
| 32429 | Was spring upon them? |
| 32429 | Was there no other way?" |
| 32429 | Was there the guidance of a higher will? |
| 32429 | Was this your husband''s also? |
| 32429 | Was your first husband born and raised here as you were?" |
| 32429 | We''ll make a fight for him, wo n''t we, dear?" |
| 32429 | We''re not really one until we see from each other''s hilltop, are we?" |
| 32429 | Were her eyes searching for the mountain top? |
| 32429 | Were they dead then-- all three-- his two cousins and his brother-- dead? |
| 32429 | Were they heavenly sweet, like these sounds? |
| 32429 | Whar be hit at?" |
| 32429 | Whar is he goin''?" |
| 32429 | Whar war he at? |
| 32429 | Whar yo s''poses he be dis time de mawnin''?" |
| 32429 | What aire ye here fer? |
| 32429 | What are you doing here all by yourself?" |
| 32429 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 32429 | What are you seeing now?" |
| 32429 | What are you thinking about, James?" |
| 32429 | What are you thinking and fearing? |
| 32429 | What be hit, ye reckon? |
| 32429 | What be they about, anyhow?" |
| 32429 | What can we do?" |
| 32429 | What did God make''em that- a- way fer?" |
| 32429 | What did I sacrifice? |
| 32429 | What did he do that fer?" |
| 32429 | What did the flute say to you? |
| 32429 | What did they say to you?" |
| 32429 | What did you hit your thumb like that for?" |
| 32429 | What did your father tell you? |
| 32429 | What do you care most for in all this world? |
| 32429 | What do you think she said to me about it when I went to reason with her? |
| 32429 | What else could she do, and what could David do? |
| 32429 | What had he accomplished? |
| 32429 | What had he ever said or done to make her prefer a request in that way? |
| 32429 | What had she done-- this flower? |
| 32429 | What has Laura been doing these two months?" |
| 32429 | What have you been dreaming lately?" |
| 32429 | What have you been up to, anyway?" |
| 32429 | What if it had hit me when you threw it up that way-- and-- killed me? |
| 32429 | What improvements should be made in their country home? |
| 32429 | What is it now?" |
| 32429 | What is it, brother Hoyle?" |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is the matter with the man? |
| 32429 | What is the trouble? |
| 32429 | What kind of a leader socially in your own class? |
| 32429 | What more can a man ask? |
| 32429 | What mysterious foreboding had caught her fingers and stayed them at her maiden name? |
| 32429 | What number is your room? |
| 32429 | What should he do? |
| 32429 | What sort of a Lady Thryng will your present wife make? |
| 32429 | What they had felt-- what they had thought and striven for-- was it all intensified and concentrated in him? |
| 32429 | What was it all-- what was it? |
| 32429 | What was it?" |
| 32429 | What was life? |
| 32429 | What was she doing now? |
| 32429 | What was she? |
| 32429 | What was their message, Cassandra?" |
| 32429 | What were they, those sweet sounds? |
| 32429 | What were they? |
| 32429 | What were you wondering?" |
| 32429 | What will his mother-- and the family over in England say?" |
| 32429 | What would David say? |
| 32429 | What ye bid''n here fer?" |
| 32429 | What you all dressed up for? |
| 32429 | What you want o''the beast on the mountain, anyhow? |
| 32429 | What you wrapping them up for? |
| 32429 | What''s Hoyle doing with the mule?" |
| 32429 | What''s''get shet of him,''Frale?" |
| 32429 | What- all have Frale been up to now? |
| 32429 | What- all have he done the doctah this- a- way fer? |
| 32429 | What- all is up now? |
| 32429 | What? |
| 32429 | When Laura''s coming out should be? |
| 32429 | When at last he cried out,"But what of my son, mother, my little son, and the heir to all this grandeur which means so much to you?" |
| 32429 | When does the boat leave? |
| 32429 | When would David speak? |
| 32429 | When you are well, we will go there, wo n''t we?" |
| 32429 | When you comin''back, brothah David?" |
| 32429 | Where did you find it?" |
| 32429 | Where did you get your roses?" |
| 32429 | Where was he? |
| 32429 | Where was it?" |
| 32429 | Where would I be now but for you and Hoyle here? |
| 32429 | Where would you like to go, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Where''s Laura?" |
| 32429 | Where''s your flute? |
| 32429 | Where''s your horse?" |
| 32429 | Who be ye?" |
| 32429 | Who could know what the future held for him-- what this little spot might mean to him in the days to come? |
| 32429 | Who''d ye think I be?" |
| 32429 | Why ca n''t you go on in the old way?" |
| 32429 | Why do n''t you pay attention to me? |
| 32429 | Why do you put a wall between us? |
| 32429 | Why had it been done? |
| 32429 | Why had she not written her name fully in the travellers''book? |
| 32429 | Why have you done it?" |
| 32429 | Why need he know when the knowing will do no good, and when he will come to me as soon as he can, anyway?" |
| 32429 | Why not? |
| 32429 | Why not?" |
| 32429 | Why on earth does n''t Doctor Thryng come home?" |
| 32429 | Why should I make him unhappy? |
| 32429 | Why should I make his heart troubled when he must stay there? |
| 32429 | Why should I mind, if you do n''t''right nigh''spoil your back and wear yourself out?" |
| 32429 | Why should he allow it to go on? |
| 32429 | Why should he let that doctor help him? |
| 32429 | Why should he not have a vineyard up on the farther hill slope? |
| 32429 | Why should he succumb? |
| 32429 | Why was he here, away from the active, practical affairs which interest other men? |
| 32429 | Why was it? |
| 32429 | Why was the machine out of order? |
| 32429 | Why were they so long within? |
| 32429 | Why were they? |
| 32429 | Why, what was it to him what place she asked for? |
| 32429 | Why,--why what ails you?" |
| 32429 | Why? |
| 32429 | Will they ever be reconciled? |
| 32429 | Will you drive yourself, ma''m, or shall I ask for a boy?" |
| 32429 | Will you have anothah, or shall I give hit to Cass?" |
| 32429 | Will you have breakfast now, suh? |
| 32429 | Will you lock them in your box, mother, and if anything happens to me, will you sure-- sure burn them?" |
| 32429 | Will you put that thar under doc''s pillow whar he kin find hit in the mawnin''? |
| 32429 | Will you tell me how, please?" |
| 32429 | Will you?" |
| 32429 | Will you?" |
| 32429 | Will you?" |
| 32429 | Will your mother consent? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t they think this awfully irregular? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t ye''light an''come in?" |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you tell me so I may help you?" |
| 32429 | Would he be able to rise from the swirling flotsam and ride free? |
| 32429 | Would he come any sooner for his son than for me?" |
| 32429 | Would he hunt the family up and learn if they were worthy or impostors? |
| 32429 | Would there be time in that case? |
| 32429 | Would you prefer to go with us?" |
| 32429 | Would you trust him to me, dear? |
| 32429 | Would-- would you go-- alone with him?" |
| 32429 | Yes, she was a stranger, and had wisely taken herself back to her own place; what else could she do? |
| 32429 | Yet now should he sit down in ecstatic dreaming? |
| 32429 | You are doing a very beneficent thing, do you know, saving a man''s life?" |
| 32429 | You are not used to this kind of a saddle, I know, but what''s the difference? |
| 32429 | You are not, are you, honey son?" |
| 32429 | You can ride cross- saddle as the young ladies do in the North, ca n''t you?" |
| 32429 | You could n''t, could you?" |
| 32429 | You do n''t think he would try to return?" |
| 32429 | You do n''t want to kill anybody, do you, Frale?" |
| 32429 | You go back there and work like you said you would--""Did n''t I tell you that thar houn''dog Giles Teasley war on my scent? |
| 32429 | You guess I-- I''m goin''to git shet o''the misery some day?" |
| 32429 | You hear, Frale? |
| 32429 | You know, Doctor, from Mr. Belew''s telegram we were led to expect--""A death instead of a wedding?" |
| 32429 | You must be unhampered-- free-- what can I-- what can we do?" |
| 32429 | You reckon God''lowed me to have this er hump, so''t I could get to go an''bide whar you were at, like I done?" |
| 32429 | You reckon I can go back with you?" |
| 32429 | You reckon he followed you off? |
| 32429 | You reckon hit looks like the ocean whar the ships go a- sailin''to t''othah side o''the world?" |
| 32429 | You reckon hit''ll eveh git changed into something diff''ent-- some kind er a bird?" |
| 32429 | You reckon if I tried right hard I could paint a picture o''th''mountain, yandah-- an''th''sea-- an''--all the-- all the-- ships?" |
| 32429 | You reckon if I''m right good, He''ll''low me to make a picture o''th''ocean some day, like the one we seed in that big house? |
| 32429 | You reckon so, Doctah Hoyle?" |
| 32429 | You reckon that li''l''girl, she thought I war quare?" |
| 32429 | You reckon that''s what ails me?" |
| 32429 | You remember how they came to Joan of Arc, like we were reading last week?" |
| 32429 | You remember what David Thryng wrote? |
| 32429 | You say it is not the whiskey?" |
| 32429 | You say you had no school; how did you learn? |
| 32429 | You tell me straight, did David send fer ye, er did n''t he?" |
| 32429 | You think he was lookin''for you, Frale? |
| 32429 | You will let me have him a little longer, wo n''t you, David? |
| 32429 | You wo n''t? |
| 32429 | You would have been a--""You mean if a magic man should come by here an''just touch me so, an''change me into Frale, would I''low him to do hit?" |
| 32429 | You''aven''t''appened to know a Samuel Cutter over there? |
| 32429 | You''ll keep this quiet for me, Hoke? |
| 32429 | You- uns hain''t been yandah to the fall, have ye?" |
| 32429 | Your heart does n''t beat any harder nor your breath come quicker? |
| 32429 | [ Illustration:_"Casabianca, was it?" |
| 32429 | and what name? |
| 32429 | he asked,"and Hoyle, here? |
| 41315 | ''A mutiny is a terrible thing at sea,''said she;''and what would men like the crew of this ship stop at?'' |
| 41315 | ''Ai n''t there no firearms knocking about?'' |
| 41315 | ''Ai n''t there no lantern here? |
| 41315 | ''Ai n''t there nothen here to sarve as weapons?'' |
| 41315 | ''And if we refuse?'' |
| 41315 | ''And then?'' |
| 41315 | ''And_ they_ are all well?'' |
| 41315 | ''Anything fresh happened?'' |
| 41315 | ''Are the rest of you well away?'' |
| 41315 | ''Are they waiting for us to sing out to tell''em what to do?'' |
| 41315 | ''Are we to perish here like poisoned rats in a hole?'' |
| 41315 | ''Are you a sailor, sah?'' |
| 41315 | ''Are you alone?'' |
| 41315 | ''Are you armed? |
| 41315 | ''Are you there, Punmeamootty?'' |
| 41315 | ''But have we no remedy?'' |
| 41315 | ''But he hain''t fallen in love with_ you_, sir? |
| 41315 | ''But how long will that little make? |
| 41315 | ''But how will she get to hear of it?'' |
| 41315 | ''But if he''s willing to be her protector, sir, ai n''t it all right?'' |
| 41315 | ''But the others?'' |
| 41315 | ''But to set ye ashore, anyhow?'' |
| 41315 | ''But what do you call near to Cape Town?'' |
| 41315 | ''But what does he want along of ye?'' |
| 41315 | ''But where do you wish to go, then?'' |
| 41315 | ''Can nothing be done? |
| 41315 | ''Can that be rain?'' |
| 41315 | ''Can you tellee me de law of ships?'' |
| 41315 | ''Captain Bunting''s compliments, Mr. Tregarthen,''said he,''and he''ll be glad to know if this message is satisfactory to you?'' |
| 41315 | ''D''ye see it, Abraham? |
| 41315 | ''Danger over?'' |
| 41315 | ''De sweet young lady sabbe navigation, sah?'' |
| 41315 | ''Did not I foresee this?'' |
| 41315 | ''Do you believe they have murdered the Captain?'' |
| 41315 | ''Do you feel equal to picking up that mess?'' |
| 41315 | ''Do you sabbe navigation?'' |
| 41315 | ''Do you see anything in sight up there, Jacob?'' |
| 41315 | ''Do you suppose I would leave this lady alone in the vessel?'' |
| 41315 | ''Does smoke rise from the fok''sle?'' |
| 41315 | ''First as to the accommodation?'' |
| 41315 | ''Has Miss Helga a light?'' |
| 41315 | ''Has not your head been turned?'' |
| 41315 | ''Have you received orders from Captain Bunting,''I asked,''to signal and bring- to any homeward ship that may come along?'' |
| 41315 | ''How are we to know that?'' |
| 41315 | ''How do you know, then, that it was the serving out of pork again that excited them?'' |
| 41315 | ''How far?--how far, boss?'' |
| 41315 | ''How is he to be sickened?'' |
| 41315 | ''How is it now with you?'' |
| 41315 | ''How many of you are there outside?'' |
| 41315 | ''How much near?--how much near, boss?'' |
| 41315 | ''I am to understand that you refuse to transfer us?'' |
| 41315 | ''I hope, Miss Helga, this repast is of_ your_ ordering? |
| 41315 | ''I mean, where are we to live?'' |
| 41315 | ''I suppose you know, Nakier,''said I, with a sense of dismay pressing like a weight upon my spirits,''that this young lady and I wish to return home? |
| 41315 | ''If Captain Bunting persists,''said I, not choosing to follow the line of Abraham''s reasoning,''what is my remedy? |
| 41315 | ''If they clap the hatch- cover on, what''s to become of us?'' |
| 41315 | ''If you are going on deck, will you have the kindness to send Mr. Jones to me?'' |
| 41315 | ''Is everything ready?'' |
| 41315 | ''Is there a table in your forecastle?'' |
| 41315 | ''Is there e''er a seafaring man who could tell of such a procession of smothering jobs all atreading on each other''s heels? |
| 41315 | ''Is this a trick?'' |
| 41315 | ''Is this the way in which Samaritans usually behave?'' |
| 41315 | ''Mother, did you receive the message that was written upon a board, and read by the people of the Cape steamer homeward bound?'' |
| 41315 | ''Now,''said I,''where is this Mossel Bay that you were speaking about?'' |
| 41315 | ''Oh, what can you do? |
| 41315 | ''Ought we to fear the crew?'' |
| 41315 | ''Shall I go first?'' |
| 41315 | ''She is in Tintrenale?'' |
| 41315 | ''So, then, he has humanized himself to you?'' |
| 41315 | ''Soften those leather lungs of yours, will you?'' |
| 41315 | ''That Miss Nielsen is to be left without a protector in the company of a fellow like Captain Bunting?'' |
| 41315 | ''That is brandy, I believe?'' |
| 41315 | ''That''s right enough, miss,''said Abraham;''but what''s to be done?'' |
| 41315 | ''The Samaritan played his part fairly well yesterday, I believe?'' |
| 41315 | ''The planks in that bunk are loose,''said I,''but what can we do with boards?'' |
| 41315 | ''Their oath counts for nothing, you think?'' |
| 41315 | ''This young lady is a friend of yours?'' |
| 41315 | ''We are not to communicate with passing ships?'' |
| 41315 | ''Well, and how are we getting on?'' |
| 41315 | ''What am I to understand you to mean?'' |
| 41315 | ''What are our weapons?'' |
| 41315 | ''What brought the men aft?'' |
| 41315 | ''What d''ye hear?'' |
| 41315 | ''What d''ye make it, miss?'' |
| 41315 | ''What do you mean to do with us?'' |
| 41315 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 41315 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 41315 | ''What do you want?--to court the death that you bolted aloft to escape?'' |
| 41315 | ''What do_ you_ mean?'' |
| 41315 | ''What does Abraham think?'' |
| 41315 | ''What ees it you say?'' |
| 41315 | ''What has he been saying to you, Helga?'' |
| 41315 | ''What has he been saying, Helga?'' |
| 41315 | ''What have you done?'' |
| 41315 | ''What have you noticed to make you suppose this?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is all this, Nakier?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is in your mind?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is it, Nakier?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is the story? |
| 41315 | ''What is this you are saying?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is wrong with you below?'' |
| 41315 | ''What is wrong?'' |
| 41315 | ''What sort of sailors are they?'' |
| 41315 | ''What was said?'' |
| 41315 | ''What would make him hate me?'' |
| 41315 | ''What you and your mates wants is that we should put ye ashore somewhere?'' |
| 41315 | ''What you wantchee?'' |
| 41315 | ''What''d happen? |
| 41315 | ''What''s all that?'' |
| 41315 | ''What''s to be done?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where are you, Abraham?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where can we lay the chart?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where do you hail from?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where is Miss Nielsen?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where is this smoke coming from?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where were your senses, man--_you_ who lived amongst them, ate and drank with them? |
| 41315 | ''Where''s Jacob?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where''s moy mate?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where''s the Captain?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where''s the Malays?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where''s the remedy to be found?'' |
| 41315 | ''Where''s your flag- locker?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who among them can navigate the ship?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who has the watch?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who will navigate de ship?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who''s agoing to make me believe it?'' |
| 41315 | ''Who''s to know what''s agoing to happen?'' |
| 41315 | ''Whose trick at the wheel is it?'' |
| 41315 | ''Whose watch on deck is it?'' |
| 41315 | ''Why are you angry?'' |
| 41315 | ''Why did you not bring her here?'' |
| 41315 | ''Why, then, do you want to sail past this Simon''s Bay? |
| 41315 | ''Why, what''s the matter with''em?'' |
| 41315 | ''Will you come in, sah? |
| 41315 | ''Would you come forward and say that you and your men were guilty, and that I and the lady and the two Englishmen were innocent? |
| 41315 | ''Yes,''said I;''and when we get there, what do you mean to do with the ship?'' |
| 41315 | ''You and Abraham, then, have regularly entered yourselves for the round voyage?'' |
| 41315 | ''You sabbee navigation, sweet lady?'' |
| 41315 | ''You?'' |
| 41315 | Ai n''t that to be done? |
| 41315 | Ai n''t the scuttle forrards to be clapped down over the forecastle, where they lie safe as if they was at the bottom of a well a hundred foot deep? |
| 41315 | All I says is, what''s the good of his keeping Mr. Tregarthen away from his home when he''s willing to take his place?'' |
| 41315 | And if what we do ai n''t complete-- if so be they''re wan too many for us-- and it''s eleven to three, remember_ that_, mate-- what''s to happen? |
| 41315 | And what is the danger? |
| 41315 | And what was the end of that ship? |
| 41315 | And why? |
| 41315 | Are we three Englishmen a line- of- battle ship''s company? |
| 41315 | Are we to be struck down as if we were women?'' |
| 41315 | But are we to be carried to the Cape?'' |
| 41315 | But does the fellow intend that you shall pass week after week with no other apparel than what you stand up in?'' |
| 41315 | But how to contrive that they shall not slip the cover far enough back to enable them to get out?'' |
| 41315 | But to whom am I talking? |
| 41315 | Can I be sure of proving my innocence if I am charged with having had a hand in this crime?'' |
| 41315 | Can not you tell why?'' |
| 41315 | Could n''t he have sent_ you_ aboard?'' |
| 41315 | Could we not call upon the crew to help us?'' |
| 41315 | Dat is not right?'' |
| 41315 | Do you follow me?'' |
| 41315 | Do you grip anything?'' |
| 41315 | Do you remember?'' |
| 41315 | Do you understand me?'' |
| 41315 | Does that sort of sea- captain wait for a gale of wind to propose to a girl?'' |
| 41315 | First, has he the right to carry us with him against our wishes?'' |
| 41315 | Have you no brandy?'' |
| 41315 | Have you nothing better than rum to drink?'' |
| 41315 | He immediately cried:''Who''s there?'' |
| 41315 | He made a sort of salaam to her, and said, looking at Abraham:''Who keep de watch?'' |
| 41315 | He was the one to fear; and this carried me into asking,''What is to be done?'' |
| 41315 | Helga said, in a low voice:''What is the object of that board?'' |
| 41315 | Helga, can we light the lantern?'' |
| 41315 | How am I to convey the dramatic character of this interval of silence? |
| 41315 | How is my mother?'' |
| 41315 | I desired to be satisfied that there was air enough for them, and called again,''How is it with you now, men?'' |
| 41315 | I exclaimed;''and for how long did they go on shrieking, as you say, and brandishing their knives?'' |
| 41315 | I hope you are comfortable with me?'' |
| 41315 | I shouted four or five times at the top of my lungs, and then some voice bawled from over the rail of the deck above,''What''s wrong down there?'' |
| 41315 | Is dere danger, sah?'' |
| 41315 | Is dere law among Englishman to ponish he for trying to make us eat what is forbidden?'' |
| 41315 | Is it not abominable that Miss Nielsen and I should be carried away to the Cape of Good Hope against our will by that long- whiskered rogue?'' |
| 41315 | Is it possible that we are so entirely in his power? |
| 41315 | Is it to stretch from here to Table Bay?'' |
| 41315 | Is not this side of the coast safer, freer from the risks of falling in with a ship of war, and nearer by many miles to Cape Town than Mossel Bay?'' |
| 41315 | Is there anything more you wish to know that this chart can tell us about, Nakier?'' |
| 41315 | Is"ca nt"the right word? |
| 41315 | It is his admiration for you that makes him reckless-- but what does the rascal hope? |
| 41315 | Jones?'' |
| 41315 | May I speak a word wit you?'' |
| 41315 | Men, have you thought of that? |
| 41315 | Nakier, pick up that bull''s- eye and lead the way, and, Abraham, follow with that lantern, will you?'' |
| 41315 | Oh, mother, you will welcome her-- you will take her to your heart, so friendless as she is and so poor; so tender too, so gentle, so affectionate?'' |
| 41315 | On his first joining us she said quickly, pointing to the steamer that was still in sight:''Why have you suffered us to lose that opportunity?'' |
| 41315 | On seeing me the Captain instantly broke off, sat up, and called out:''Well, and how are things looking on deck?'' |
| 41315 | Punmeamootty, when is the gale going to burst?'' |
| 41315 | She is a young lady-- impressionable-- you understand me, Nakier? |
| 41315 | Should we come off with our lives, after all? |
| 41315 | Should we have escaped her before she roused in wrath? |
| 41315 | Step aft and keep a look- out while we are below, will you?'' |
| 41315 | Supposin''the lady stands by that there painter?'' |
| 41315 | Surely you do not intend that we should make the passage to the Cape in this barque?'' |
| 41315 | Tell ye what Oi''m a- thinking of: ai n''t there no chance of our taking up a few pound for this here run?'' |
| 41315 | The skipper''s gone and fallen in love with the young lady, ai n''t he?'' |
| 41315 | Then, addressing Nakier:''Your demands are these: the barque is to be navigated to some part of the South African coast lying near to Table Bay?'' |
| 41315 | Think them coloured scaramouches is agoing to rob me of my salwage? |
| 41315 | To Hugh Tregarthen''s ghost?'' |
| 41315 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41315 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41315 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41315 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41315 | Unless there be a navigator among them, what can they do with the ship in this great ocean?'' |
| 41315 | Vise,''he continued,''he sabbe navigation?'' |
| 41315 | Was my dear mother living? |
| 41315 | Were they accepting their fate with the resignation of the Mussulman? |
| 41315 | What a night it was, d''ye remember? |
| 41315 | What are the views of your crew?'' |
| 41315 | What can a pretty girl do that will not heighten the passion of a man who has fallen in love with her?'' |
| 41315 | What have you there, Punmeamootty?'' |
| 41315 | What is the reason of this extreme hurry in you to return home?'' |
| 41315 | What is to be done?'' |
| 41315 | What is wrong with you?'' |
| 41315 | What more damage is to be done?'' |
| 41315 | What new adventure was this we had entered upon? |
| 41315 | What of my poor lifeboat''s crew?'' |
| 41315 | What then?'' |
| 41315 | What would she think of Helga? |
| 41315 | What''s your temper agoing to do for us?'' |
| 41315 | When I had made an end, she gazed earnestly at me for some moments in silence, and then said:''Hugh, where is she?'' |
| 41315 | When we arrive, it is asked,"Where is de Capt''n? |
| 41315 | Where are ye, mate?'' |
| 41315 | Where is Misser Jones?" |
| 41315 | Where''s moy mate Jacob? |
| 41315 | Which is your cabin?'' |
| 41315 | Who''s to be that last man? |
| 41315 | Who''s to know_ what_ they said?'' |
| 41315 | Whoy did n''t ye stop it? |
| 41315 | Whoy did n''t ye tell the Capt''n what you seed and knowed? |
| 41315 | Why are you not with her instead of with me? |
| 41315 | Why do he want to keep ye both, then? |
| 41315 | Why do you wish to carry us round Agulhas? |
| 41315 | Why will not the Captain signal her? |
| 41315 | Why you wantchee keep us here?'' |
| 41315 | Why, though she should thrash through it within earshot of us, what meaning could I hope to convey in the brief cry I might have time to deliver? |
| 41315 | Will the poor fellow have had a revolver?'' |
| 41315 | Will you enter, lady? |
| 41315 | Will you go below and see that her light is all right? |
| 41315 | Wise to bring me the box of instruments? |
| 41315 | he exclaimed, while every dusky eye along the table was fixed intently upon him,''you sabbee why we kill de Capt''n and Misser Jones? |
| 41315 | how far it be from Saldanha Bay to Cape Town?'' |
| 41315 | leave the Malays to perish?'' |
| 41315 | men, what shall we do?'' |
| 37710 | About the Crowell plantation,I said,"is there any danger to them from the natives-- to us?" |
| 37710 | An'',he concluded, turning to me wistfully,"please, Mavis, wo n''t you set it for me? |
| 37710 | And he''s Billy''s best friend--? |
| 37710 | And leave me? |
| 37710 | And now that you''re both on your second cigarette, shall we walk about the place a little? 37710 And she had no use for men, too?" |
| 37710 | And where is Michel now? |
| 37710 | And you--? |
| 37710 | And your motive--? |
| 37710 | And,he said, very much under his breath,"wo n''t you consider my proposal? |
| 37710 | Any news? |
| 37710 | Are n''t they pretty? |
| 37710 | Are you crazy? |
| 37710 | Are you ill? |
| 37710 | Are-- are you a''certain circumstance''? |
| 37710 | Are_ you_ tired? |
| 37710 | As precious as all that? |
| 37710 | Back soon? |
| 37710 | Bill did n''t write that,he said, suddenly serious,"who did? |
| 37710 | Bill? |
| 37710 | Billy or Arthur? |
| 37710 | Billy? |
| 37710 | Ca n''t we go too? |
| 37710 | Certainly,I said, smiling to cover the pain in my heart,"did you think he could keep it from me? |
| 37710 | Could n''t he come with us? |
| 37710 | Could n''t we add to the Green Hill house? |
| 37710 | Could you manage Bill? |
| 37710 | Cuban? |
| 37710 | Dearest? |
| 37710 | Did I? |
| 37710 | Did Wright--? |
| 37710 | Did he tell you so? |
| 37710 | Did he? |
| 37710 | Did n''t you care for college? |
| 37710 | Did n''t_ you_ feel the heat? |
| 37710 | Did she know that I did n''t know you were you? |
| 37710 | Did you hear that, Wiggles? |
| 37710 | Did you hurt yourself? |
| 37710 | Did you intend to consult me about it? |
| 37710 | Did you kiss her hands and tell her how sorry I would be to miss her? |
| 37710 | Did you really drink it, sweetheart? |
| 37710 | Did you speak? |
| 37710 | Do men tire of life? |
| 37710 | Do n''t think so badly of me, Mavis,he said,"even if you have been a''charity patient''--do you know the Bible meaning of Charity?" |
| 37710 | Do n''t you, honestly? |
| 37710 | Do you find yourself prettier than yesterday? |
| 37710 | Do you know what you''ve done? |
| 37710 | Do you realize, Miss Carroll, that you almost sat up? |
| 37710 | Do you remember--? |
| 37710 | Do you talk to many people like this? |
| 37710 | Do you think_ they_ would understand it-- if I could be like that little Mary Adams? |
| 37710 | Do you want him? |
| 37710 | Does n''t Bill seem worried to you? |
| 37710 | Does n''t one get up in Cuba? |
| 37710 | Does the Doctor know-- about you? |
| 37710 | Does your mother know--? |
| 37710 | Dressing down? |
| 37710 | Explains what? |
| 37710 | Father,I asked,"what color is my hair?" |
| 37710 | For heaven''s sake,I said,"what sophisticated sort of a bird is that?" |
| 37710 | For heaven''s sake,said I, extricating myself with some difficulty,"what will people think-- door open and everything?" |
| 37710 | For heaven''s sake,said I,"do you think she''ll like me?" |
| 37710 | Gone? 37710 Happy?" |
| 37710 | Have n''t come to the point where you swear at your wife at the bridge- table, have you Bill? |
| 37710 | Have n''t they just finished a comic- opera revolution here? |
| 37710 | Have you my letters? |
| 37710 | Have you read it? |
| 37710 | Have you seen either of the men this morning? |
| 37710 | Have you seen him? |
| 37710 | Have you unmasked''Richard Warren''for Mavis yet? |
| 37710 | He always gets what he wants--"Does n''t he though? |
| 37710 | Here is what? |
| 37710 | How about yourself? |
| 37710 | How about yourself? |
| 37710 | How can I clean my razor on this? |
| 37710 | How could you say--? |
| 37710 | How did you guess it? |
| 37710 | How do I what? |
| 37710 | How do you feel? |
| 37710 | How do you_ know_? |
| 37710 | How is she, Doctor? |
| 37710 | How is she? |
| 37710 | How long have you been here? |
| 37710 | How? |
| 37710 | I mean, about the verses? |
| 37710 | I only meant-- I wonder if Wright would wait over and go up with us? 37710 I should think,"said Mercedes, with candour,"that you would be awfully jealous....""Grateful lady patients?" |
| 37710 | If I am to be the Angel in this affair,he said,"how could I employ celestial qualities better than to boost my friends-- and incidentally, myself? |
| 37710 | Is Annunciata ill again? |
| 37710 | Is anything the matter? |
| 37710 | Is he always like that? |
| 37710 | Is he asleep now? |
| 37710 | Is he dangerously ill? |
| 37710 | Is he to poetize or administer pills? |
| 37710 | Is it? |
| 37710 | Is it? |
| 37710 | Is n''t he a wonder? |
| 37710 | Is n''t it? |
| 37710 | Is n''t she? |
| 37710 | Is she crying? |
| 37710 | Is she ill? |
| 37710 | Is she kind as she is fair--? |
| 37710 | Is she really little and blue- eyed and red- haired? |
| 37710 | Is the pain better, dear? |
| 37710 | It''s all right,he said bravely,"only....""Never mind, dear,"I begged,"next time you''ll come in first, wo n''t he, Jimmy?" |
| 37710 | It''s the heat,I said to myself, and asked him anxiously,"Do you feel very warm, Peterkins?" |
| 37710 | It''s the motive then,I said,"that makes the difference in your eyes?" |
| 37710 | Jimmy Simpson,I cried indignantly,"are n''t you ashamed to frighten a boy younger than yourself? |
| 37710 | Juan? |
| 37710 | Just what do you mean by that, Miss Carroll? |
| 37710 | Know what? |
| 37710 | Laughing? |
| 37710 | Let me see those last two poems of yours again, will you, Mavis? |
| 37710 | Like what? |
| 37710 | Look here,he said,"is n''t it time that we declared ourselves in open battle? |
| 37710 | Mad? |
| 37710 | Mavis, are you faint? 37710 Mavis, how could you, you frightened me almost to death--?" |
| 37710 | Mavis? |
| 37710 | Mavis? |
| 37710 | May I see? |
| 37710 | May I speak with you, Mavis, just for a moment? |
| 37710 | Meow? |
| 37710 | Michel, did Peter say anything to you in the barn about going out to play? |
| 37710 | Might I? 37710 Miss Carroll,"he said smiling,"your father asked me to tell you..."and then,"Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 37710 | Mr. Denton-- and''quickened pulses''? |
| 37710 | Nervous? |
| 37710 | Not Doctor Denton,I asked,"_ the_ Doctor Denton?" |
| 37710 | Not even a small gold band in the perspective? |
| 37710 | Not the comrade sort, such as your mechanical roommate? |
| 37710 | Now,he said,"suppose you show me what you were so careful to hide from me in Cuba?" |
| 37710 | Of course I do,I fairly shouted,"do-- do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 37710 | Oh what is it? |
| 37710 | Oh, Bill, where? |
| 37710 | Oh, could n''t I? |
| 37710 | Oh, what is it? |
| 37710 | Oh, you did, did you? 37710 Please,"I asked Mr. Denton,"next time you take me riding, will you drive, and may I sit in the front seat and watch you steer?" |
| 37710 | Please--he flung out a protesting hand,"why do you fret yourself with trifles? |
| 37710 | Poetry? |
| 37710 | Positively green- eyed with rage if you are alone for half a minute with another man-- even so harmless a specimen as myself? |
| 37710 | Roses? |
| 37710 | See my pretty senoritas? |
| 37710 | Shall I have Norah save some dinner for you? |
| 37710 | Shall be what? |
| 37710 | Shall we go to Father? |
| 37710 | Should n''t I? |
| 37710 | Sings well, does n''t she? |
| 37710 | So I see-- but what, little wife? |
| 37710 | So, after all,I said,"the''right man''must be an American, Mercedes?" |
| 37710 | Speaking of lotteries,I said lightly,"you have n''t heard the results of the last drawing, have you?" |
| 37710 | Tea? |
| 37710 | That we are married? 37710 The Bible meaning of Charity?" |
| 37710 | The financier dreams? |
| 37710 | The same one? |
| 37710 | The swearing, or the pet names? |
| 37710 | Then,he asked,"It''s all right-- with you two?" |
| 37710 | Then,said I, straightening my cap,"you''ll practise in Green Hill, after all? |
| 37710 | They make gold out of straws, do n''t they? |
| 37710 | Tired,I answered, and then,"Oh, Doctor Denton, when will Sarah be here?" |
| 37710 | Us? |
| 37710 | Very well,I said,"it is understood that we are both free? |
| 37710 | Want Arthur? 37710 Want to hear?" |
| 37710 | Was n''t it awful? 37710 Was there any reason to lie to me?" |
| 37710 | Well, then, as you''re among friends, Billy, I repeat, what about yourself? |
| 37710 | Well? |
| 37710 | Well? |
| 37710 | Well? |
| 37710 | Well? |
| 37710 | Well? |
| 37710 | Were n''t you, Wigglesworth? 37710 Were you ever in a manger, Wiggles darling?" |
| 37710 | Were you long with the nuns? |
| 37710 | Were you? |
| 37710 | What are you making? |
| 37710 | What did I say? |
| 37710 | What did you tell him? |
| 37710 | What did you write her? |
| 37710 | What do you mean? |
| 37710 | What do you mean? |
| 37710 | What do you think of the new book? |
| 37710 | What do you think? |
| 37710 | What do you want the verses for? |
| 37710 | What time is it? |
| 37710 | What will she think of Mercedes? |
| 37710 | What''s that about Doctor Denton? |
| 37710 | What''s that? |
| 37710 | What''s the matter with it? 37710 What''s the matter? |
| 37710 | What''s the matter? |
| 37710 | What''s this? 37710 What''s this?" |
| 37710 | What''s up? |
| 37710 | What? |
| 37710 | What? |
| 37710 | When I think of the things he said about her at first:''female leopardess,''and''did you take him for a lion tamer?'' |
| 37710 | When? |
| 37710 | Where are you going? |
| 37710 | Where did you find it, Creature? |
| 37710 | Where did you find it? |
| 37710 | Where did you get him, Denton? |
| 37710 | Where did you leave your hat? |
| 37710 | Where have you been? |
| 37710 | Where is his collar, Mavis? |
| 37710 | Where were you? |
| 37710 | Where''s Father? |
| 37710 | Where,I asked, tucking my treasure under my pillow,"did you get it?" |
| 37710 | Whispering''s rude,said Mercedes severely,"is n''t it, Billy?" |
| 37710 | Who has called on us today? |
| 37710 | Who is he, and what is he doing here? |
| 37710 | Who saw him last? |
| 37710 | Who told you? |
| 37710 | Who was it? |
| 37710 | Who? 37710 Who?" |
| 37710 | Whose girl are you, Mavis? 37710 Whose hands?" |
| 37710 | Why are n''t you in bed? |
| 37710 | Why are you marrying me? |
| 37710 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 37710 | Why do n''t you monopolize her yourself? |
| 37710 | Why not? |
| 37710 | Why not? |
| 37710 | Why not? |
| 37710 | Why yes,she answered,"but it is-- to marry that they-- shall I say-- hunt? |
| 37710 | Why-- why are you marrying me? |
| 37710 | Why? |
| 37710 | Why? |
| 37710 | Why? |
| 37710 | Why? |
| 37710 | Why? |
| 37710 | Will you be glad to go home? |
| 37710 | Will you try again, in a few minutes, Miss Carroll? |
| 37710 | Will you-- think it over? |
| 37710 | Wo n''t you tell me about your own work? |
| 37710 | Wo n''t your Mother consider lending you to me for a while this summer? |
| 37710 | Work? |
| 37710 | Yes,I said,"do you know him?" |
| 37710 | You ai n''t angry? |
| 37710 | You do n''t suppose,I finished, hesitating,"that he tried to....""Drink gasoline?" |
| 37710 | You do n''t think it''s foolishness-- at my age? |
| 37710 | You do not admire pallor? |
| 37710 | You do not admire poetry? |
| 37710 | You find your throat better with your mouth open? |
| 37710 | You heard the roof go then? |
| 37710 | You like Wright, do n''t you? |
| 37710 | You mean? |
| 37710 | You old matchmaker,I said,"were you so afraid that I would never find a husband? |
| 37710 | You see? |
| 37710 | You see? |
| 37710 | You see? |
| 37710 | You think that Father really wishes this? |
| 37710 | You too? |
| 37710 | You were n''t hurt, were you? 37710 You will let me go then?" |
| 37710 | You wo n''t go away? |
| 37710 | You''ll practise again this year? |
| 37710 | You''ll really be my friend now? |
| 37710 | You''ll stay to chaperone the Irresponsibles? |
| 37710 | You''re all right? |
| 37710 | You''re not crying? |
| 37710 | You''re not laughing? |
| 37710 | You''ve known him long? |
| 37710 | _ How do you know?_I closed my ears to it and drew Peter into my lap. |
| 37710 | _ The Lyric Hour_? 37710 ''Property of H.R.H.''? |
| 37710 | A love- patient? |
| 37710 | A thousand years ago, when a certain great poet was a child, did ever he refrain from stepping on cracks, as he went whistling to school? |
| 37710 | Alone with Dr. Bill and the frantic Wigglesworth,"Well,"I said,"is n''t he wonderful?" |
| 37710 | Am I to infer that you still continue to regard me in that unflattering light?" |
| 37710 | Amanuensis now, eh? |
| 37710 | And Peter, content with the confidence of his vanquisher, presently made off with him, saying earnestly,"But Jimmy, what makes you go so fast?" |
| 37710 | And Wright, diffident, sensitive Wright, under his absurdities and his worldly airs? |
| 37710 | And answering amiably,"Am I not?" |
| 37710 | And does a certain lady ever graciously bid her varlets give them entrance? |
| 37710 | And men who were with him at Johns Hopkins could tell you tales--""Bridge tonight?" |
| 37710 | And my eyes, although my tongue did not, said very plainly,"And who are you?" |
| 37710 | And of course you will let me hear directly you leave the Castle? |
| 37710 | And the kind, humorous eyes added,"Is it my fault that I must hear you sobbing through these long, unhappy nights?" |
| 37710 | And then I took him for a walk--""Did you know then that he had been playing hard all day?" |
| 37710 | And then, very suddenly,"Miss Carroll, do you_ want_ to walk again? |
| 37710 | And then,"Sarah?" |
| 37710 | And you''ll not tell, will you, that Richard Warren and all his words lie once again beneath my pillow? |
| 37710 | And you''ll teach me to dance-- sometime?--May I?" |
| 37710 | Are n''t you curious? |
| 37710 | Are n''t you just a little tired of twosing by now?" |
| 37710 | Are you not willing to make some further sacrifice for your Father? |
| 37710 | Are you willing to make the effort, if only for his sake?" |
| 37710 | Are you willing to play friends with me until such time when I can set you on your feet?" |
| 37710 | Between us we could manage to own a perfectly good pair of parents, could n''t we? |
| 37710 | Bill, may I dig in the garden next summer?" |
| 37710 | Bill,"I went on, turning to him, very sweetly,"would you mind running to my room and getting my big, lavender shade hat--? |
| 37710 | Bill? |
| 37710 | But Diary, would n''t it be altogether wonderful if we could be taken out- of- doors together? |
| 37710 | But I have told Mercedes she may have you--""And welcome?" |
| 37710 | But I only smiled angelically, and asked,"When do you expect Doctor McAllister back again, Doctor Denton?" |
| 37710 | But I wonder if you have any idea of what you have cost him in heartache? |
| 37710 | But for the sake of my peace of mind, will you translate, interpret, or explain"Peter"to me? |
| 37710 | But how can you prate of''fruit''in so commonplace a fashion, and then shower me with works of art, full of delicious mystery? |
| 37710 | But how could that be the same? |
| 37710 | But how was I to know that the nice young man was a reporter?" |
| 37710 | But however did the Creature know that even dear Father was a little superfluous? |
| 37710 | But is n''t it a pretty cap?" |
| 37710 | But is n''t it perfectly wonderful that the rain should deprive me of something? |
| 37710 | But when Doctor Denton comes and looks at me out of those cool eyes, and asks,"Well, how are the tantrums lately, Miss Carroll?" |
| 37710 | But who is the doctor who''does not count''? |
| 37710 | But will you listen to him, dear, and for all our sakes try to say''Yes''?" |
| 37710 | CHAPTER XVII"What are you two girls whispering about?" |
| 37710 | Can you forgive the atrocious punning? |
| 37710 | Could anything be sweeter than a father who says all those little, lover things to one? |
| 37710 | Could n''t you,"he asked earnestly,"try to overcome your aversion, for the sake of the majority?" |
| 37710 | Death then? |
| 37710 | Denton?" |
| 37710 | Did I say that a wire was waiting for me when I reached Uncle John''s? |
| 37710 | Did n''t he tell you? |
| 37710 | Did n''t he want to? |
| 37710 | Did you corner the market on the combination, Bill?" |
| 37710 | Did you know the verses were dedicated to her? |
| 37710 | Do n''t you know little girls must never contradict, interrupt, or otherwise distract old gentlemen? |
| 37710 | Do n''t you know that is n''t manly?" |
| 37710 | Do they read them?" |
| 37710 | Do you care, then, so much for rhymesters?" |
| 37710 | Do you know a painter- poet named Penny? |
| 37710 | Do you mean to tell me that I am selfish and unkind? |
| 37710 | Do you mind?" |
| 37710 | Do you realize that your father is a comparatively young man? |
| 37710 | Do you think he would mind? |
| 37710 | Do you think,"he begged,"that you could manage''Wright''?" |
| 37710 | Do you want to be a normal, active girl, instead of a semi- invalid?" |
| 37710 | Do you wish on shooting stars? |
| 37710 | Does n''t it, Miss Carroll?" |
| 37710 | Dr. Denton whistled, and stepped nearer the initials in question, or, shall I say, the questionable initials? |
| 37710 | Else, how were it Heaven? |
| 37710 | Except perhaps outwardly?" |
| 37710 | Finally,"Did you want to see me?" |
| 37710 | Followed a half- hour of the most ridiculous cross- examination:"When did you first--?" |
| 37710 | For if I am not allowed to be just an atom vain, what virtue is there in charming color schemes and frothing chiffons? |
| 37710 | For it''s raining and dull, and I ca n''t go out of doors, and so I must have something to occupy me, must I not? |
| 37710 | For what do you think? |
| 37710 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 37710 | Has it seemed long to you, little Diary? |
| 37710 | Have I written for nothing all these years? |
| 37710 | Have Wing and Fong gone too?" |
| 37710 | Have n''t you happier things to write about, child?" |
| 37710 | He''d be the scandal of Green Hill, and perhaps he''d not thrive away from Guayabal--""Shall I buy''The Palms''?" |
| 37710 | How could I tell you?" |
| 37710 | How dare you have secrets? |
| 37710 | How did you like_ The Lyric Hour_? |
| 37710 | How did you sleep?" |
| 37710 | How in the world did you remember my passion for_ Alice_, and her unchanging_ Wonderland_? |
| 37710 | How is Peter? |
| 37710 | How long has it been since you have had a specialist?" |
| 37710 | Hurt? |
| 37710 | I adore you--""Why did n''t you tell me so before?" |
| 37710 | I asked furiously,"and--_you_?" |
| 37710 | I asked,"an office for you-- and more rooms? |
| 37710 | I asked,"or was that poetic license?" |
| 37710 | I beat with my fist upon the unoffending hammock, and asked,"Has your friend...?" |
| 37710 | I began indignantly,"What do you mean?" |
| 37710 | I began to remember-- There were voices outside-- loud, excited, almost hysterical-- Was Bill there? |
| 37710 | I did n''t answer for a moment, and she went on,"But I know why-- you think me very light and frivolous, do you not, Mavis?" |
| 37710 | I did n''t play-- what''s the matter?" |
| 37710 | I do n''t suppose,"he continued hopefully,"that by way of simplifying things you would care to marry me?" |
| 37710 | I drew his tall head down to mine,"Do you think so?" |
| 37710 | I had a letter this morning from Wright Penny-- you recall him, do you not? |
| 37710 | I love it!--A laboratory,"he went on,"and I can work again on that cancer- cure--""Oh, Bill,"I said,"is n''t it wonderful? |
| 37710 | I made my two eyes as much like swords as possible-- I hope, Diary, that they were not crossed!--and snapped,"Do you mean to imply...?" |
| 37710 | I put my hand over his,"Sure you wo n''t tell?" |
| 37710 | I repeated scornfully,"with whipping?" |
| 37710 | I said, as we passed a clump of wonderful scarlet blossoms,"what is it?" |
| 37710 | I saw that at once, and wanted to say to her,"So you have heard? |
| 37710 | I wonder if even a throstle would not get out of tune were it sentenced to life- long captivity? |
| 37710 | I wonder if he is entirely cognizant of his good fortune? |
| 37710 | I wonder if he is right, if I have taken everything, and given nothing in return? |
| 37710 | I wonder if he really said that I"could for all of him?" |
| 37710 | I wonder if she knows? |
| 37710 | I wonder if you know the author of these exquisite verses? |
| 37710 | I wonder what he looks like? |
| 37710 | I wonder what that doctor person did with the flower he stole from my vase? |
| 37710 | I wonder, Diary, what he meant? |
| 37710 | I wonder-- will Mr. Denton consent to the alien role of go- between and accomplice? |
| 37710 | I''ll hate the nasty people who are going to buy it-- do you suppose they''ll buy Arthur, too?" |
| 37710 | I''m sorry to curtail your freedom-- but, if you do n''t mind--?" |
| 37710 | I, making a miraculous recovery, inquired,"I wonder why he did such a thing-- Mr. Thomas, I mean?" |
| 37710 | If that is n''t Black Magic, what is it? |
| 37710 | Instantly on the defensive,"Well?" |
| 37710 | Is it very hard to be Way- Past- Thirty? |
| 37710 | Is n''t he a duck?" |
| 37710 | Is n''t it amazing?" |
| 37710 | Is n''t it odd that Mr. Penny should be very blond and shy? |
| 37710 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 37710 | Is n''t that the most absurd sentence? |
| 37710 | Is that not Woman''s prerogative? |
| 37710 | It has been both letter and spirit, has it not? |
| 37710 | It is a wonder Bill was n''t killed-- he was just driving the car in....""Bill?" |
| 37710 | It is n''t possible that...? |
| 37710 | It''s Sunday then, I thought, wondering how the days had passed, nameless and unheeded by me-- every one bringing me nearer--"Sure you want me?" |
| 37710 | M----:"Anything exciting happen in Green Hill lately, Sammy?" |
| 37710 | M----:"How is everyone at home, Sammy?" |
| 37710 | May I see, sometime, anything else you have? |
| 37710 | May I? |
| 37710 | Mr. Denton must have worked some magic with Father that he has so inexplicably allowed me to accept so valuable a gift from-- a stranger? |
| 37710 | New York City September 22d Dear Lady: Have I offended you in any way? |
| 37710 | Now, after my repeated demands, will you tell me what he said? |
| 37710 | Now, are n''t you curious? |
| 37710 | Only, for the love of Mike, what''s the idea of being so morbid? |
| 37710 | Or am I asking too much? |
| 37710 | Or had he tried to, and I would n''t listen? |
| 37710 | Or is it Wiggles? |
| 37710 | Or is it the talisman? |
| 37710 | Or,"he asked anxiously,"can you see the whites of my eyes?" |
| 37710 | Penny?" |
| 37710 | Perhaps, if you could discover his pen name...? |
| 37710 | Peter dropped his hands to his sides and said happily,"Got any cookies for us, Mavis?" |
| 37710 | Please, if you do, do not tell me anything about him, but-- do you think I might write to him? |
| 37710 | Please, may I come to your next party? |
| 37710 | Please,"I begged,"wo n''t you let me get a little used to you--?" |
| 37710 | Shall I tell you the program which has been laid out for me? |
| 37710 | Still...? |
| 37710 | Tears? |
| 37710 | That I am a useless, worthless hypochondriac?" |
| 37710 | That I do n''t love my father? |
| 37710 | That, by tying him to your bedside you have narrowed his life down until it consists of this room, this house, this tiny village? |
| 37710 | The Old Unpleasant Doctor? |
| 37710 | The Young and even More Unpleasant Doctor? |
| 37710 | The boys are still looking....""The Black Pond...?" |
| 37710 | The foot race of two days before flashed suddenly into my mind, and the last thing I had heard Peter say,"But Jimmy, what makes you go so fast?" |
| 37710 | The people have a healthy respect for Silas, and they trust him,--but--""What sort of trouble?" |
| 37710 | Then I said briefly,"Lovely day, is n''t it?" |
| 37710 | Then, as knowledge flashed through me like a terrifying tide,"Father?" |
| 37710 | Then, looking closer, added,"What''s this? |
| 37710 | There were red marks on his shoulder-- He did n''t hear me? |
| 37710 | There, is that recommendation enough?" |
| 37710 | They spoke no language but their own--""How many do you speak, Mercedes?" |
| 37710 | They tell me I look a different person-- and why not, pray? |
| 37710 | This is not a pretty confession, but, after all, was I not intended for other uses than that one? |
| 37710 | UNDER- THE- TREES August 22d Do I not write you from an incredible address, my friend? |
| 37710 | Was he angry? |
| 37710 | Was it all lies? |
| 37710 | Was it quite necessary to frighten us all to pieces in order that I should wear a wedding ring?" |
| 37710 | Was it relief? |
| 37710 | We''ll find the boy, wo n''t we, Wiggles?" |
| 37710 | Were they conducted"with decent Christian rites?" |
| 37710 | What are you going to do about it-- now that I''ve fooled you by living?" |
| 37710 | What did he mean-- a love- patient? |
| 37710 | What did you dream, Poet, and will you not tell me the Secret? |
| 37710 | What do you think, Mavis?" |
| 37710 | What do you think?" |
| 37710 | What does he take me for, a lion- tamer?" |
| 37710 | What does one wear?" |
| 37710 | What have I just written..."lived on their love"...? |
| 37710 | What have you to reply to these six counts of his indictment? |
| 37710 | What is it-- mediaeval history?" |
| 37710 | What use had I for happiness? |
| 37710 | What was it Richard Warren had said about poets? |
| 37710 | What will he think of me? |
| 37710 | What''s this?" |
| 37710 | When are we to have the manuscript of the new volume? |
| 37710 | When is it-- ten days? |
| 37710 | Where have you looked?" |
| 37710 | Who raised you, anyway, Mavis? |
| 37710 | Who taught him that?" |
| 37710 | Whose, then? |
| 37710 | Why does n''t he write? |
| 37710 | Why had n''t he told me? |
| 37710 | Why?" |
| 37710 | Wide awake now, I caught him to me, cuddled him close and then asked wildly,"Oh- h, Peter!--what''s that?" |
| 37710 | Will you give her my love? |
| 37710 | Will you let us go on just as we are-- for a little while--? |
| 37710 | Will you not send them direct to the Yale Club? |
| 37710 | Will you not write me again, and tell me as much of yourself as you care to? |
| 37710 | Will you tell an egotistical male just which verse most pleases you? |
| 37710 | Will you tell your little Mother of my good fortune? |
| 37710 | Will you, please? |
| 37710 | Wo n''t you be content to allow me to remain just a small, and, I hope, sympathetic Voice out of an Unknown Darkness? |
| 37710 | Wo n''t you come too, Mavis?" |
| 37710 | Wonder what that song is-- quaint, is n''t it?" |
| 37710 | Would he have done so much for someone he despised-- even for revenge? |
| 37710 | Would you care for it as a coming- out present? |
| 37710 | Would you like that?" |
| 37710 | Would you like that?" |
| 37710 | Wright would wonder and grieve-- and Mercedes-- and I? |
| 37710 | Wright, returning, to take his place, paused to regard the score over my shoulder, and to whisper,"Is that the girl Bill picked out for me? |
| 37710 | You do n''t feel,"I begged,"that I am taking him away from you--?" |
| 37710 | You provided the simile, all right, but who in time could rhyme with Mavis?" |
| 37710 | You would have gone out of my life with the amusing knowledge that you had a hold on me, to a certain extent? |
| 37710 | You, Mavis?" |
| 37710 | Yours, RICHARD WARREN THE CASTLE July 31st Dear Minstrel Man: Please, do you love_ Alice_? |
| 37710 | said Peter''s mother pitifully,"Would... would it_ kill_ him, Doctor?" |
| 37710 | wrote Uncle John,"and how does she like being the wife of her favorite poet? |
| 35338 | A four- footman place? |
| 35338 | A means,he asked,"to what? |
| 35338 | Adorable happy young people....Did you notice, dear, how she held that dainty little chin of hers?... |
| 35338 | After the year before last? |
| 35338 | After,he said thoughtfully and paused, and then resolved to have it over forthwith,"all you leave will be mine? |
| 35338 | Again? |
| 35338 | Alone? |
| 35338 | And Marjorie? |
| 35338 | And afterwards? |
| 35338 | And dreaming? 35338 And how''s Sydney getting on with the music?" |
| 35338 | And if it comes to that-- where''s my complexion? |
| 35338 | And leave her? |
| 35338 | And then perhaps a still bigger house? |
| 35338 | And then,he asked,"what are we going to do?" |
| 35338 | And then----? |
| 35338 | And then? 35338 And then?" |
| 35338 | And then? |
| 35338 | And think? |
| 35338 | And we are to talk? |
| 35338 | And what do you think is the remedy? |
| 35338 | And what then? |
| 35338 | And what would that do? |
| 35338 | And what''s Daffy doing? |
| 35338 | And what,said Aunt Plessington,"do they all amount to? |
| 35338 | And where do we stand? 35338 And yet is n''t it strange? |
| 35338 | And you''ve come from them to_ this_.... Sir, what_ have_ you come for? |
| 35338 | And your friend? |
| 35338 | Are n''t you stiff? |
| 35338 | Are you for meeting me then, Marjorie? |
| 35338 | Are you still engaged to Magnet? |
| 35338 | Are you sure? |
| 35338 | Are you sure? |
| 35338 | Because I''ve bought this picture? |
| 35338 | Behrens? |
| 35338 | Behrens? |
| 35338 | Better? |
| 35338 | Bring back here? |
| 35338 | Busy? |
| 35338 | But Madge? |
| 35338 | But are n''t these rather good? |
| 35338 | But do I love_ you_, Marjorie? 35338 But have n''t you flown before?" |
| 35338 | But how_ can_ I, mother? |
| 35338 | But is n''t this-- rather unusual? 35338 But the way?" |
| 35338 | But what a pull they get, Trafford, if perhaps-- they do n''t, eh? |
| 35338 | But what can one do? |
| 35338 | But what can one do? |
| 35338 | But what is there to be afraid of? |
| 35338 | But what right has he to object? |
| 35338 | But what was it all about? |
| 35338 | But what? |
| 35338 | But what_ is_ there to clear up, my dear boy? |
| 35338 | But why? |
| 35338 | But your work,she said;"your research?" |
| 35338 | But,said Trafford incredulous, and with a friendly arm about his admirer,"is this tall young woman yours?" |
| 35338 | But,she said,"think of the good things in life?" |
| 35338 | But----Has it been love? 35338 But_ why?_""Oh! |
| 35338 | Ca n''t you read it after supper? |
| 35338 | Can we go on like this? |
| 35338 | Champagne, m''am? |
| 35338 | Come, Mr. Baynes,she said,"what do your people eat here? |
| 35338 | Coming down? |
| 35338 | Could n''t I write? |
| 35338 | Daffy, dear, do you mind going in for the racquets and balls? |
| 35338 | Daffy,he said,"what in the name of goodness----?" |
| 35338 | Davis? |
| 35338 | Do n''t believe what, dear? |
| 35338 | Do n''t they? |
| 35338 | Do n''t we know we''ve got to manage and control''em-- just as we''ve got to keep''em and stand the racket of their misbehaviour? 35338 Do n''t you know, Rag,"she said, forcing herself to speak----"Don''t you guess? |
| 35338 | Do n''t you think this sort of thing is interesting? |
| 35338 | Do n''t you_ see_ all you are throwing away? |
| 35338 | Do n''t_ you_ play? |
| 35338 | Do you mean that I can spend what I like? |
| 35338 | Do you really care? |
| 35338 | Do you remember? |
| 35338 | Do you think that man means to come here again? |
| 35338 | Do you think you''d better? |
| 35338 | Do? |
| 35338 | Does Marjorie care for me? |
| 35338 | Does Marjorie like the life you are leading? |
| 35338 | Does that matter? 35338 Does that strike you as a dull subject?" |
| 35338 | Done? |
| 35338 | Dowd,said Trafford after a fair pause,"What would you do if you were me?" |
| 35338 | Eh, Magnet? |
| 35338 | Eh? |
| 35338 | Eh? |
| 35338 | Er--''Dear Sir,''"Ought n''t it to be simply''Sir,''father, for an editor? |
| 35338 | Er? |
| 35338 | Find out-- what it all means, my boy? |
| 35338 | For good? |
| 35338 | For myself? |
| 35338 | Forgot? |
| 35338 | Go back to your laboratory? |
| 35338 | Go right away? |
| 35338 | Going to do-- when? |
| 35338 | Grant me what? |
| 35338 | Has it ever been answered? |
| 35338 | Have n''t I promised? |
| 35338 | Have you come here, sir, merely to bandy words? |
| 35338 | Have you ever tasted turtle soup? |
| 35338 | How are you, old Theodore? |
| 35338 | How are you? |
| 35338 | How can we? |
| 35338 | How is that going to work? |
| 35338 | How long has it been? |
| 35338 | How on earth did all this happen?... |
| 35338 | How? |
| 35338 | How_ could_ you? 35338 I asked what_ you_ were up to, Daffy?" |
| 35338 | I beg your pardon, Aunt? |
| 35338 | I do n''t think the engine''s damaged? |
| 35338 | I do n''t think you can have it,he said, and then as she remained silent,"Marjorie, do you know how much money I''ve got?" |
| 35338 | I do n''t want to sleep yet; do you? 35338 I have done nothing----""Will you be off, sir? |
| 35338 | I wonder, is Salvation the same for every one? 35338 I''ve been a good squaw this time, old man?" |
| 35338 | I''ve been sleeping, Madge? |
| 35338 | If Marjorie, or Mrs. Pope, or Daffy...? |
| 35338 | If he_ chooses_ to do something here,said Durgan not too hopefully,"a man can....""What''s become of the little old room where we two used to work?" |
| 35338 | Impossible? |
| 35338 | In London? |
| 35338 | Industrial development? |
| 35338 | Is he discovering what you want to discover? |
| 35338 | Is he hurt? |
| 35338 | Is he hurt? |
| 35338 | Is it comfortable? |
| 35338 | Is it for long? |
| 35338 | Is n''t it a lark? |
| 35338 | Is n''t it amazing we did n''t smash our engine? |
| 35338 | Is n''t it charmingly rural? |
| 35338 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 35338 | Is n''t it rather a waste not to finish a university career? |
| 35338 | Is n''t that rather what he would like to do, aunt? |
| 35338 | Is n''t the engine rather wonderful? |
| 35338 | Is she all right? |
| 35338 | Is that the Pigmentation Solomonson? |
| 35338 | Is that the heavier mallet? |
| 35338 | Is there anything else so rich and beautiful in all the world? 35338 Is your friend hurt?" |
| 35338 | It is n''t the money? |
| 35338 | Leave you? |
| 35338 | Lecturing? |
| 35338 | Look here, mother, I_ may_ see Mr. Trafford again? 35338 Look here, sir, this is all very well,"he began,"but why ca n''t I fall in love with your daughter? |
| 35338 | Look here,he said,"do you still love me, Marjorie?" |
| 35338 | Looking around for something to take up? |
| 35338 | Love-- still? |
| 35338 | Madge, what''s up? |
| 35338 | Marjorie,he asked abruptly,"are you sorry we came?" |
| 35338 | Marjorie,he said,"did you really mean what you told me the other day, that there was indeed no hope for me? |
| 35338 | Marjorie,he shouted,"d''you remember? |
| 35338 | May we all come? |
| 35338 | May we come? |
| 35338 | Meaning-- if I were in your place? |
| 35338 | Mrs. Trafford in? |
| 35338 | Mummy? |
| 35338 | My dear, do_ you_ understand? |
| 35338 | No grub? |
| 35338 | Nothing organized? |
| 35338 | Nothing wrong? |
| 35338 | Nothing? |
| 35338 | Oh, where have you been? |
| 35338 | Oh,said Trafford,"have n''t you heard that before? |
| 35338 | Old man, why are you so prejudiced against a bigger house? |
| 35338 | Or shall we just sit and talk until the next motor car kills us? |
| 35338 | Partner,he asked,"will you play out my ball for me? |
| 35338 | Pass- book? |
| 35338 | Perhaps a gun? |
| 35338 | Perhaps recently? |
| 35338 | Perhaps we might see the Water Garden? |
| 35338 | Rag,she said,"something''s the matter?" |
| 35338 | Rom dear,said Mrs. Pope,"will you take the pot in and get some fresh tea?" |
| 35338 | Shall I call him? |
| 35338 | Shall I take a shot? |
| 35338 | Shall we go and look at the aviary? |
| 35338 | Shall we race? |
| 35338 | She''s been? |
| 35338 | Solomonson? |
| 35338 | Tell me, Mr. Trafford,she asked,"was your wife beautiful like this when you married her? |
| 35338 | That''s why you''ve never married, Sir Roderick? |
| 35338 | The colours? |
| 35338 | The house? |
| 35338 | The leg''s better? |
| 35338 | Then what''s going to happen? |
| 35338 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
| 35338 | Then_ what?_"Something sane. |
| 35338 | Theodore getting on in school? |
| 35338 | They''ve cleared that thing away? |
| 35338 | To her? |
| 35338 | Um,he said;"Is n''t this a bit stiff for little women''s brains?" |
| 35338 | Up here? |
| 35338 | Up there? |
| 35338 | We''ll stay here, Mummy, eh? |
| 35338 | Well, Marjorie,she said as she poured tea for the family,"did you get your laces?" |
| 35338 | Well, is n''t it? |
| 35338 | Well, may I speak to Mr. Trafford before he leaves Buryhamstreet? |
| 35338 | Well, old Marjorie? |
| 35338 | Well, ought n''t I to go to your father and give him a chance? 35338 Well, sir,"he said with a note of ironical affability,"to what may I ascribe this-- intrusion?" |
| 35338 | Well, sir? |
| 35338 | Well,his daughters heard him say, with a witty allusiveness that was difficult to follow,"so the Magnet has come to the Mountain again-- eh?" |
| 35338 | Well? |
| 35338 | Well? |
| 35338 | Well? |
| 35338 | What are we to do?.... |
| 35338 | What did I say? |
| 35338 | What do you mean? |
| 35338 | What do you say, Magnet? 35338 What do you think of it?" |
| 35338 | What do you think of my chubby boys? |
| 35338 | What has he done? |
| 35338 | What have you? |
| 35338 | What is it? |
| 35338 | What next? 35338 What the devil are you doing?" |
| 35338 | What things? |
| 35338 | What things? |
| 35338 | What would you do in my place? |
| 35338 | What''s the book, Magsy? |
| 35338 | What''s the book? |
| 35338 | What? |
| 35338 | What? |
| 35338 | What_ is_ a Gawdsaker? |
| 35338 | What_ is_ there to do? |
| 35338 | Where are my boots?... |
| 35338 | Where had we got to when we left England? |
| 35338 | Where have you been? |
| 35338 | Where''s the dressing- bag? |
| 35338 | Where? |
| 35338 | Where? |
| 35338 | Where_ have_ you been? |
| 35338 | Which is the favourite author now? |
| 35338 | Who is it? |
| 35338 | Who knows how long or how far? 35338 Who was Dahl?" |
| 35338 | Who''s for a game of tennis? |
| 35338 | Who''s here? |
| 35338 | Who? |
| 35338 | Who? |
| 35338 | Why did we come here? |
| 35338 | Why do n''t you? |
| 35338 | Why not,he remarked,"have tea?" |
| 35338 | Why not,she suggested,"wait a year?" |
| 35338 | Why not? 35338 Why not?" |
| 35338 | Why not? |
| 35338 | Why not? |
| 35338 | Why not? |
| 35338 | Why not? |
| 35338 | Why? |
| 35338 | Why? |
| 35338 | Will it affect your F.R.S.? |
| 35338 | Will you come,he cried,"out of all this?" |
| 35338 | Will you get some water? |
| 35338 | Will you go back to your work? |
| 35338 | Will you go, sir? |
| 35338 | Will you let me come to your laboratory and work with you? |
| 35338 | Will you let me come to your laboratory and work? |
| 35338 | Will you try? |
| 35338 | Wine of the country, yclept beer, red wine from France, or my wife''s potent brew from the golden lemon? |
| 35338 | With your leg? |
| 35338 | Wood? |
| 35338 | Would you like to get out into that? |
| 35338 | Yes, but_ why?_"Well, if they talk about things-- Discussions like this clear up their minds. |
| 35338 | Yes,said Trafford as one who reconsiders it,"what would you do?" |
| 35338 | Yes? |
| 35338 | You believe in that libel on my dead father? |
| 35338 | You did n''t know,said Trafford,"I had met you before? |
| 35338 | You do n''t I hope, mind children? |
| 35338 | You do n''t remember things you said-- when you were delirious? |
| 35338 | You do n''t think that I''m shirking----? |
| 35338 | You do n''t want me to? |
| 35338 | You do n''t want to be a man? |
| 35338 | You hear, sir? |
| 35338 | You know of our little excursion for Friday? |
| 35338 | You really mean that? |
| 35338 | You want me to go? |
| 35338 | You wish to see my husband? |
| 35338 | You''ll live with us, mother? |
| 35338 | You''ll take some tea? |
| 35338 | You''re coming, mummy? |
| 35338 | Your aunt goes to- morrow? |
| 35338 | _ How?_"We must get out of its constant interruptions, its incessant vivid, petty appeals...."We might go away-- to Switzerland. |
| 35338 | _ Is_ it a mother''s duty always to keep with her children? 35338 _ What''s the good of it?_"he said, echoing Trafford''s words. |
| 35338 | _ Who?_The little voice laughed. |
| 35338 | _ Wrong?_"You look pale and-- tired about the eyes,said Daffy, leading the way into the drawing- room. |
| 35338 | ( A voice:"_ Do_ we want them?") |
| 35338 | ( But what could it have cost him?) |
| 35338 | A third effort gave"Wathall about, eh?" |
| 35338 | After all, we''ve had a good time; is n''t it a little ungrateful to forget?..." |
| 35338 | After this horror of rowdy intervention? |
| 35338 | Alone? |
| 35338 | Am I spinning it too fine, Madge?" |
| 35338 | And about the whole position the question was,"what can one do?" |
| 35338 | And also she was asking herself with futile reiteration why she had got into debt at Oxbridge? |
| 35338 | And as for this devotion, what did it amount to? |
| 35338 | And had this lasted the_ whole_ afternoon? |
| 35338 | And how''s the Village Club getting on?"... |
| 35338 | And since we do n''t know God, since we do n''t know His will with us, is n''t it plain that all our lives should be a search for Him and it? |
| 35338 | And the wall behind--? |
| 35338 | And the work----? |
| 35338 | And then? |
| 35338 | And was there not also an extraordinary egotism in this concentration upon his own purposes, a self- esteem, a vanity? |
| 35338 | And what, in fact, did the whole thing amount to? |
| 35338 | And when they grow up, what have we got for them? |
| 35338 | And where is it now? |
| 35338 | And you, Marjorie-- will you go indoors?" |
| 35338 | And, after all, what good were they? |
| 35338 | Are n''t you, Solomonson? |
| 35338 | Are n''t you--_white?_""But why are you doing it?" |
| 35338 | Are n''t you--_white?_""But why are you doing it?" |
| 35338 | At the present time there are far more educated young women than educated young men available for research work-- and who wants them? |
| 35338 | But are they?" |
| 35338 | But did they see that it was clever? |
| 35338 | But had she made it for him? |
| 35338 | But here it seemed almost beyond her strength to achieve any sort of tiding over....( Why_ could n''t_ Mr. Pope lie quiet?) |
| 35338 | But how about your wife being a deprived sort of woman? |
| 35338 | But is n''t it what life is? |
| 35338 | But suppose I come back?" |
| 35338 | But we took it-- as people take flowers out of a garden, cut them off, put them in water.... How much of our daily life has been love? |
| 35338 | But what was she to do, what was there for her to do?... |
| 35338 | But what was she to do? |
| 35338 | But why did n''t he begin to do it? |
| 35338 | But why not fire a shot to let him know she was near? |
| 35338 | But with you.... Have we, after all, got out of things at all? |
| 35338 | But you_ do_ like it?" |
| 35338 | But-- I say-- how did you get it?" |
| 35338 | But----""You''re_ sure_ she was n''t kissing him?" |
| 35338 | Ca n''t one-- converse?" |
| 35338 | Ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 35338 | Can anything else matter,--after we are free from necessity? |
| 35338 | Can you hold it if I use only one hand?" |
| 35338 | Could Marjorie have heard? |
| 35338 | Could that situation be saved? |
| 35338 | Could they get to Switzerland? |
| 35338 | Dear, you''re still only a young man; we''ve thirty or forty years before us-- forty years perhaps or more.... What shall we do with our years? |
| 35338 | Did a man of Pope''s sort quite honestly believe that stuff? |
| 35338 | Did all these things light up somehow to those dispossessed people-- from some angle she did n''t attain? |
| 35338 | Did he think of Behrens and curse her under his breath as he entered that tiresome room?... |
| 35338 | Did he want this great Renascence of the human mind because he was suffering from some subtle form of indigestion? |
| 35338 | Did n''t I love you from the first, from that time when I was a boy examiner and you were a candidate girl-- because your mind was clear?" |
| 35338 | Did old Booch over there, for example, guzzling oysters, cry at times upon the unknown God in the vast silences of the night? |
| 35338 | Did she realize----? |
| 35338 | Did the Traffords wish to run such risks? |
| 35338 | Do n''t I want them to have education, to handle things, to vote like men and bear themselves with the gravity of men? |
| 35338 | Do n''t I want women fine and sane and responsible? |
| 35338 | Do n''t our instincts tell us? |
| 35338 | Do n''t you see that unless I can have time for thought and research, life is just darkness to me? |
| 35338 | Do n''t you think he''s a dreadfully amusing man, Mr. Trafford? |
| 35338 | Do n''t you think on this special day, it might run to a biscuit?" |
| 35338 | Do n''t you understand, Marjorie? |
| 35338 | Do you know anything of the effects of polarized light, the sight of a slice of olivine- gabbro for instance between crossed Nicols?" |
| 35338 | Do you mean to suggest that I''m reading like a child, who holds a book upside down?" |
| 35338 | Do you remember how once or twice we''ve lunched at that Viennese place in Regent Street, and how they''ve given us stuffed Paprika, eh?" |
| 35338 | Do you remember when we were young-- that life seemed so splendid-- it was intolerable we should ever die?... |
| 35338 | Do you think Mr. Wintersloan will paint this? |
| 35338 | Do you think that we were just cheated by instinct, that there was n''t something in it we felt and thought was there? |
| 35338 | Does he do nothing but his researches?" |
| 35338 | Does it? |
| 35338 | Does n''t every wife disappoint her husband? |
| 35338 | Does n''t something tell us all that if we let a woman loose with our honour and trust, some other man will get hold of her? |
| 35338 | Does this life satisfy_ you?_ If it did would you always be so restless?..." |
| 35338 | Does this life satisfy_ you?_ If it did would you always be so restless?..." |
| 35338 | Eh? |
| 35338 | Eh? |
| 35338 | Eh?" |
| 35338 | Eh?" |
| 35338 | Give me my time again.... Why did you make me, and then waste me like this? |
| 35338 | Had he as a matter of fact ever wanted it, except that he was glad to have it through her? |
| 35338 | Had he really so greatly wanted Margharita? |
| 35338 | Had he, Trafford, really put the thing so that Pope would listen? |
| 35338 | Had her life no rights? |
| 35338 | Had n''t she as a matter of fact wanted Margharita ten thousand times more than he had done? |
| 35338 | Had she ever passed any trees? |
| 35338 | Had she ever troubled to get to the bottom of that before? |
| 35338 | Had she hitherto ever really cared what his ends might be? |
| 35338 | Has Daddy gone to Wamping for some more cricket?..." |
| 35338 | Have I got you? |
| 35338 | Have n''t I lost you-- haven''t we both lost something, the very heart of it all? |
| 35338 | Have n''t I watched? |
| 35338 | Have n''t all we scientific men had''em in our laboratories working; do n''t we know the papers they turn out? |
| 35338 | Have n''t we made rather a mess of your lawn?" |
| 35338 | He does paint, does n''t he?" |
| 35338 | He loved to discuss"Who are the Best Talkers now Alive?" |
| 35338 | He was afraid of what might be Sir Roderick''s unspoken judgment on Marjorie and the house she had made-- though what was there to be afraid of? |
| 35338 | How can I?" |
| 35338 | How did you get me out of that scrape, Madge? |
| 35338 | How do doctors tell when a man may stand on his broken leg? |
| 35338 | How do you do it? |
| 35338 | How had it begun? |
| 35338 | How had she got on while he was away? |
| 35338 | How is Sir Rupert?" |
| 35338 | How long can it have been?" |
| 35338 | How long has this been going on?" |
| 35338 | How much of it mere consequences of the love we''ve left behind us?... |
| 35338 | How much of real happiness had she and Trafford had together? |
| 35338 | How much? |
| 35338 | How much?" |
| 35338 | How was he going to stay there? |
| 35338 | How would they look? |
| 35338 | How''s Rag?" |
| 35338 | How''s every one?" |
| 35338 | How''s the Babe?" |
| 35338 | How_ could_ you?" |
| 35338 | I can assure you I work sometimes like a man who is exploring a magic palace.... Do you know anything of molecular physics?" |
| 35338 | I have been brooding upon this and brooding, but now I know....""But how?" |
| 35338 | I know about telephones all right...."Why had they come here? |
| 35338 | I mean we are to do this, and do it now, and nothing but sheer physical inability to do it will prevent my carrying it out.... And you? |
| 35338 | I mean-- of course she was a beautiful girl and adorable and all that; but was n''t she just a slender thing?" |
| 35338 | I say!--Is there such a thing in the world as a new- laid egg-- and some bread- and- butter?" |
| 35338 | I say, do I strike you as talking nonsense?" |
| 35338 | I say, would n''t it keep and improve this goose of ours if we put in a little brandy?" |
| 35338 | I suppose they have n''t strings?" |
| 35338 | I think he says such good things at times, do n''t you? |
| 35338 | I wonder if you have ever been in the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, and looked at Ruskin''s crystal collection? |
| 35338 | I wonder, which would you like? |
| 35338 | I wonder----""What?" |
| 35338 | I_ may_ really speak to him?" |
| 35338 | If I did know, I would do it.... What are we to do?" |
| 35338 | If I drag, can you help?" |
| 35338 | If he wanted a girl he should have her, and if he had to take her by force, well, was n''t it his right? |
| 35338 | If she did n''t take this by no means unattractive line, what was the alternative? |
| 35338 | If they travelled second class throughout, and took the cheaper way, as Samurai should?... |
| 35338 | Is it possible to get a doctor? |
| 35338 | Is it? |
| 35338 | Is life just all hunger and need, and are we left with nothing-- nothing at all-- when these things are done?... |
| 35338 | Is n''t it jolly?" |
| 35338 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely?" |
| 35338 | Is that any answer? |
| 35338 | Is that egg boiled?" |
| 35338 | Is this salt- cellar English cut glass?" |
| 35338 | It was like sticking a knife into herself to ask that, but she was now in a phase heroic enough for the task-- was he? |
| 35338 | It was n''t so fast as this, eh?"... |
| 35338 | It''s hard? |
| 35338 | It_ is_ a puzzle, is n''t it? |
| 35338 | Knife? |
| 35338 | Knife? |
| 35338 | Look here, Marjorie, what do you think you are up to with me and yourself? |
| 35338 | Magnet answered:"Who wants things to eat on your birthday, Theodore?" |
| 35338 | Magnet noticed Mr. Pope''s profound disturbance? |
| 35338 | Magnet, Marjorie?" |
| 35338 | Magnet, you are sufficiently kind to the New?" |
| 35338 | Magnet,"Mrs. Pope went on as their emotions subsided,"that she really meant what she said? |
| 35338 | Magnet? |
| 35338 | Magnet?" |
| 35338 | Magnet?" |
| 35338 | Magnet?" |
| 35338 | Magnet?" |
| 35338 | Magnet?" |
| 35338 | Make a pack of all the strongest food-- strenthin''--strengthrin''food-- you know?" |
| 35338 | Metals? |
| 35338 | Mr. Trafford''s exordium vanished from his mind, he was at a loss for words until spurred to speech by Mr. Pope''s almost truculent:"Well?" |
| 35338 | Mummy, have you seen it? |
| 35338 | Need he know? |
| 35338 | Now you''ve begun the game you must keep it up?" |
| 35338 | Now, the whole idea of her movement was to ask, how can we raise the standard of the national habits? |
| 35338 | Of course, the tradespeople were rather enticing when first one went up----How much, anyhow? |
| 35338 | Office?" |
| 35338 | Old donkey cart?" |
| 35338 | Or consider Sir Almroth Wright, did he speak well of women? |
| 35338 | Or was he in some unsuspected way unhealthy? |
| 35338 | Ought he to go into politics? |
| 35338 | Out of nowhere, quite disconnectedly, would come the human, finite:"Do you remember----?" |
| 35338 | Peter Dickery, William Dock-- I beg your pardon?" |
| 35338 | Pope?" |
| 35338 | Put business in two words and what is it? |
| 35338 | Rom getting on?" |
| 35338 | See? |
| 35338 | See? |
| 35338 | See? |
| 35338 | See? |
| 35338 | See?" |
| 35338 | Shall we try again?" |
| 35338 | Shall we walk to the Water Garden, and see if there are any white lilies?" |
| 35338 | She felt there was more in this than a mere resentment at her persistence about the new house.... Why did n''t he go on with things?... |
| 35338 | She had always assumed he was beyond measure grateful to her for his home, in spite of all her bills, but was he? |
| 35338 | She lifted a fire- lit face to him and looked at him with steady eyes and asked----"Where?" |
| 35338 | She ought, of course, never to have accepted Magnet.... She faced the disagreeable word; was she a liar? |
| 35338 | She pounced suddenly upon Rex at her left with questions about the Keltic Renascence, was it still going on-- or what? |
| 35338 | Should he maintain a colossal silence, continue his shielding, and let his friend marry the murderess saved by his perjury, or----?... |
| 35338 | Should she go back to camp and get the tent? |
| 35338 | Should she take a load of wood with her? |
| 35338 | Some would- be humorist suddenly inquired,_ à propos_ of nothing:"What''s the fare to America, Billy?" |
| 35338 | Tell me, make me your partner; it''s you who know, what are we doing with life?" |
| 35338 | The slightest touch upon the pathetic note? |
| 35338 | Then he plunged:"I wonder, mother, if it would put you out very much if I brought home a wife to you?" |
| 35338 | Then she asked abruptly:"Why are you going away like this?" |
| 35338 | Then she threw out,"Why should n''t Marjorie think, too?" |
| 35338 | Then very touchingly to Mrs. Pope:"Mummy, shall we try a game of tennis with the New Generation?" |
| 35338 | Then with a sort of naturalness that ought to have touched her he said:"Is it possible, Marjorie-- that I might hope?--that I have been inopportune?" |
| 35338 | Then, almost breathlessly,"I wondered if there should be perhaps-- some one else?" |
| 35338 | Theodore would like it, would n''t he? |
| 35338 | Trafford?" |
| 35338 | Trafford?" |
| 35338 | Was Daffy really a better wife than herself? |
| 35338 | Was he able to advise her? |
| 35338 | Was he abnormal? |
| 35338 | Was he on their side? |
| 35338 | Was it fair that she should come back into the sheath because of this passion of his for a vast inexhaustible research? |
| 35338 | Was it too much to grudge her four? |
| 35338 | Was n''t most literature in the same class? |
| 35338 | Was n''t she indeed entitled to travel first- class? |
| 35338 | Was n''t she, after all, rather a mean human being? |
| 35338 | Was n''t there some afternoon in the week when she sat and sewed, so that he might come and sit by her and read to her and talk to her? |
| 35338 | Was she to blame for that? |
| 35338 | Was the man satisfied? |
| 35338 | Was there any case for the man at all? |
| 35338 | Was there anything more pitiful? |
| 35338 | Was there no way of evading that necessity? |
| 35338 | We can get a sledge over the snow now? |
| 35338 | Were they greater than he supposed? |
| 35338 | Were they less happy now than they had been in the little house in Chelsea? |
| 35338 | Were they living and moving realities when those others were at home again? |
| 35338 | Were they murdering her? |
| 35338 | What are they to do? |
| 35338 | What are we doing to save them from the same bathos as this-- to which we have come? |
| 35338 | What are we to tell them when they demand the purpose of all this training, all these lessons? |
| 35338 | What can I say beyond that? |
| 35338 | What can equal it? |
| 35338 | What conceivably might they not say? |
| 35338 | What could she say to straighten his back and lift his chin? |
| 35338 | What did I say?" |
| 35338 | What did it matter for the moment if the dim snow- heaps rose and rose about them? |
| 35338 | What did they amount to now? |
| 35338 | What do we need-- I mean the whole race of us-- kings and beggars together? |
| 35338 | What do you say, Magnet? |
| 35338 | What do you see me doing-- in the years ahead?" |
| 35338 | What else was there for Marjorie to contemplate? |
| 35338 | What had happened to the man? |
| 35338 | What had happened to them? |
| 35338 | What had her mother been hinting at? |
| 35338 | What is the good of bread and health-- and no worship?... |
| 35338 | What next?" |
| 35338 | What next?" |
| 35338 | What remains? |
| 35338 | What shall we do with our lives and life? |
| 35338 | What trees were these? |
| 35338 | What was I saying?... |
| 35338 | What was going to bring people to her house? |
| 35338 | What was he going to do? |
| 35338 | What was he thinking and feeling about her in the train? |
| 35338 | What was her religion? |
| 35338 | What was it exactly that Pope had said? |
| 35338 | What was it he had said in reply to Pope? |
| 35338 | What was it she had been thinking about? |
| 35338 | What was that reality? |
| 35338 | What was that? |
| 35338 | What was the matter between himself and Marjorie that he could n''t even intimate his sense of their divergence? |
| 35338 | What would she say? |
| 35338 | What would they think? |
| 35338 | What''s going to become of them all?" |
| 35338 | What''s it like?" |
| 35338 | What''s the correspondence between the altered angle and the substituted atom? |
| 35338 | What''s the good of saying you do n''t care about the market- place, that_ your_ business is just to make bombs and drop them out of the window? |
| 35338 | What_ did_ you do?... |
| 35338 | When they ask what we are preparing them for? |
| 35338 | Where have you been?" |
| 35338 | Where is that brightness and wonder, Marjorie, and the pride and the immense unlimited hope?" |
| 35338 | Where were they going altogether? |
| 35338 | Where_ can_ we meet?" |
| 35338 | Who knows?..." |
| 35338 | Why after all should he concern himself with these riddles of some collective and ultimate meaning in things? |
| 35338 | Why are we made for folly upon folly? |
| 35338 | Why could n''t he take the gift of life as it seemed these people took it? |
| 35338 | Why did n''t they always dress in flannels and look as fine and slender and active as the elder Carmel boy for example? |
| 35338 | Why did she do that? |
| 35338 | Why did they wear those ridiculous collars and ties? |
| 35338 | Why did you get them together?" |
| 35338 | Why do n''t they teach a girl to handle an axe?... |
| 35338 | Why do n''t you come into Parliament?" |
| 35338 | Why does this bit of clear stuff swing the ray of light so much out of its path, and that swing it more? |
| 35338 | Why generally and in all sorts of things does Behrens come in?..." |
| 35338 | Why had he been so violent, so impossible? |
| 35338 | Why had he come just when he had, just as he had? |
| 35338 | Why had she? |
| 35338 | Why not"make money"for a brief strenuous time, and then come back, when Marjorie''s pride and comfort were secure?... |
| 35338 | Why not? |
| 35338 | Why not? |
| 35338 | Why on earth should n''t I see her?" |
| 35338 | Why she had got into debt? |
| 35338 | Why should n''t I? |
| 35338 | Why should n''t he make a supreme effort here? |
| 35338 | Why should n''t that be tried? |
| 35338 | Why should n''t we make another sledge from the other bunk and start down--""To Hammond?" |
| 35338 | Why should n''t we?" |
| 35338 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 35338 | Why should one sell one''s brains any more than one sells one''s body?... |
| 35338 | Why should we wait here on this frosty shelf outside the world? |
| 35338 | Why should you weep?" |
| 35338 | Why was he continually lapsing into these sombre, dimly religious questionings and doubts? |
| 35338 | Why was it that the researches that had held him once, could hold him now no more? |
| 35338 | Why was n''t she worth it altogether?... |
| 35338 | Why, after all, should he go to Labrador at all? |
| 35338 | Why, for instance, when you change the composition of a felspar almost imperceptibly, do the angles change? |
| 35338 | Why, then, had she agreed to marry him? |
| 35338 | Will you go with Christabel?" |
| 35338 | Will you never understand? |
| 35338 | Will you take a little Burgundy to- night, Mummy?" |
| 35338 | Wintersloan?" |
| 35338 | Would n''t the donkey go, poor dear?" |
| 35338 | Would she ever see him again? |
| 35338 | Would the girls be hustled and flattered into advantageous marriages, that dinners and drawing- rooms might still prevail? |
| 35338 | Would the rise of the ground to the ribs of rock never come? |
| 35338 | Would the world get them in turn? |
| 35338 | Would they give him the brandy bottle and let him get drunk? |
| 35338 | Would they go back to it all? |
| 35338 | Would they in their turn for the sake of another generation have to give up fine occupations for mean occupations, deep thoughts for shallow? |
| 35338 | Would they talk of her and Trafford? |
| 35338 | Would you care----? |
| 35338 | You do n''t mind my praising your wife?" |
| 35338 | You do n''t play golf, do you, by any chance?" |
| 35338 | You really_ do_ like it?" |
| 35338 | _ Was_ it? |
| 35338 | altogether away, that they find despair in the sky? |
| 35338 | are n''t I feminist? |
| 35338 | do n''t you see how you''re behind?" |
| 35338 | he said cheerfully,"do you?" |
| 35338 | he said, as one might speak to a child,"why are n''t you in bed? |
| 35338 | he said, giving her an affectionate but sound and heavy thump on the left shoulder- blade,"got a kiss for the old daddy?" |
| 35338 | he said, in a peculiar voice that sounded as though his mouth was full( though of course, poor dear, it was n''t),"how''s the First Class?" |
| 35338 | he said,"in this last uncontaminated patch of air? |
| 35338 | how can we get rid of bad habits and cultivate good ones?... |
| 35338 | she said,"you home?" |
| 35338 | what else can it be?" |
| 35338 | what was it he needed? |
| 35338 | what was she herself? |
| 35338 | why do you always want to turn love into-- touches?... |
| 35338 | why not? |
| 35338 | why_ should_ the life of every day conquer us? |
| 35338 | you are n''t crying, Madge, are you?" |
| 35338 | § 13 What are we doing with life? |
| 35338 | § 3"Shall we go and look at the aviary?" |
| 35684 | A fair beard? |
| 35684 | A thousand pardons, my dear fellow; but how could I expect to see you here? 35684 A young fellow?" |
| 35684 | After finding him again, do you think I will endure this a moment longer? |
| 35684 | Alice,he began gravely,"you know our few words last night? |
| 35684 | Alice? |
| 35684 | All is vague; why not be specific? |
| 35684 | And Maurice? |
| 35684 | And can you lightly grieve those who love you? |
| 35684 | And do n''t you return the compliment? 35684 And he has no other friends in England?" |
| 35684 | And not long set up shop? |
| 35684 | And so you''re the fine gentleman now, are you? |
| 35684 | And the tenants? |
| 35684 | And this is what you want with me? |
| 35684 | And water? |
| 35684 | And what then? |
| 35684 | And when did you land? |
| 35684 | And why? |
| 35684 | And why? |
| 35684 | And will get him, eh? |
| 35684 | And writes no letters nor receives any? |
| 35684 | And you agreed with me? |
| 35684 | And you are going on Monday? |
| 35684 | And you want to get back to the music, and the wine, and the women, do you? |
| 35684 | And your father made friends with him? |
| 35684 | And? |
| 35684 | Anyone in the room on the right? |
| 35684 | Are they engaged? |
| 35684 | Are you asleep, driver? |
| 35684 | Are you going to see them off? |
| 35684 | Are you really going out again-- back to the bush? |
| 35684 | At least,he sneered in a low, suppressed voice,"you have someone behind you with a warrant? |
| 35684 | Away? |
| 35684 | Barren? |
| 35684 | But are you-- are you really going back-- back over the seas? |
| 35684 | But did he admit that he had shot himself? |
| 35684 | But is he safe? |
| 35684 | But surely they are back by now? |
| 35684 | But what does he get for all that? |
| 35684 | But what? |
| 35684 | But why did n''t you go to bed when you got home? |
| 35684 | But ye''ve left t''key in t''door? |
| 35684 | But-- my boy,cried Mrs. Edmonstone,"what has been the matter with you? |
| 35684 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 35684 | Can you ask? |
| 35684 | Consequently you expect to find them waiting for us in the next clump, eh? |
| 35684 | Dick Edmonstone!--is it really Dick? |
| 35684 | Did he expect me? 35684 Did n''t they tell you that at one time, out there I was hawking?" |
| 35684 | Did no one else disappear? |
| 35684 | Did you know,said Alice, seeing that he was thinking more than he said,"that she was a widow?" |
| 35684 | Did you recognise him? |
| 35684 | Did you, though? |
| 35684 | Do n''t you see that the woman is his accomplice? 35684 Do you know that-- that--"timorously--"Alice went up- stairs and never came down again?" |
| 35684 | Do you mean Compton? |
| 35684 | Do you mean by borrowing from me? |
| 35684 | Do you mean it? |
| 35684 | Do you mean that you are going to betray me after all? |
| 35684 | Do you mean that you ask me to stay in England? |
| 35684 | Do you mean to say old Jack is doing the absentee landlord altogether? 35684 Do you mean to say you do n''t remember seeing me before-- before this last month?" |
| 35684 | Do you mean to say you have been staring at that bit of paper ever since-- a sort of deputy- me, eh? |
| 35684 | Do you tell me to stay? 35684 Do you?" |
| 35684 | Drugged you, eh? 35684 Eh? |
| 35684 | Eh? |
| 35684 | Eh? |
| 35684 | Escaped? |
| 35684 | Euchred? |
| 35684 | Evict? |
| 35684 | Fifty pounds-- to- morrow night? |
| 35684 | For the moors, sir? |
| 35684 | Has he nobody with him? |
| 35684 | Has he told you that? |
| 35684 | Has it not been patent? |
| 35684 | Has papa never told you? |
| 35684 | Hast sprung from t''grave, woman? |
| 35684 | Haste? |
| 35684 | Have you and Alice been quarrelling? |
| 35684 | Have you took us? |
| 35684 | He said good- bye to you, perhaps? |
| 35684 | He will be back to say it, though? |
| 35684 | How are you two? 35684 How can you force such things from me? |
| 35684 | How can you tell, sir? |
| 35684 | How could you think that? 35684 How is she?" |
| 35684 | How long did you say it is since he saved your father''s life? |
| 35684 | How many are there of you, Colonel, up here who know? |
| 35684 | How much is in it? |
| 35684 | How so? 35684 How the devil do you know?" |
| 35684 | How? |
| 35684 | I do not understand--Mrs. Ryan was beginning, but he checked her impatiently:"You are the nurse, are you not?" |
| 35684 | I have only one thing to ask,he began hurriedly, in a low tone:"was this a plot? |
| 35684 | I thought you meant turning out early? |
| 35684 | I thought you were going to get on so well in England? |
| 35684 | I wonder how on earth he did it? |
| 35684 | I''ve found you out; why not make the best of it? |
| 35684 | In fact, he is a friendless adventurer, whom you do n''t know a thing about beyond what you have told me? |
| 35684 | Indeed? 35684 Indeed?" |
| 35684 | Is it not a terrible disappointment to your family? |
| 35684 | Is it possible you do not know me? |
| 35684 | Is she-- is she-- dead? |
| 35684 | Is there anything you want before we go? |
| 35684 | Is there nothing that could stop you from going now? |
| 35684 | It speaks for itself, eh? 35684 It''s worth your neck to make it anything else?" |
| 35684 | Jack,gasped Edmonstone, very suddenly, after half- an- hour,"there''s some one galloping in the scrub somewhere-- can''t you hear?" |
| 35684 | Matter? |
| 35684 | May I ask what is the special quality of torture you have reserved for me? 35684 May I ask what you have learnt this morning?" |
| 35684 | May I look at them? |
| 35684 | Mean? 35684 Mr. Edmonstone; one of the Edmonstones who lived in that big house across the river-- surely you remember?" |
| 35684 | Much? 35684 Must you answer now?" |
| 35684 | My dear boy,cried he,"have I or have I not been as many years out here as you''ve been weeks? |
| 35684 | No!--really?--then what? |
| 35684 | No, no,he was thinking,"if I may not live for her, what else is there to live for? |
| 35684 | No; why? |
| 35684 | Not coming? |
| 35684 | Not so very well,was the reply;"but why do you ask?" |
| 35684 | Not when this is the subject,said Dick, in a low voice, picking up a print;"how did you manage to take yourself?" |
| 35684 | Nothing at all? |
| 35684 | Now, what do you think of that cove? |
| 35684 | Oh, Alice,cried he,"did you mean that? |
| 35684 | Oh, and pray when were you in the Sandwich Islands? |
| 35684 | Oh, he told you that too, did he? |
| 35684 | Oh, sir,exclaimed Mrs. Edmonstone,"do you think there is no spark of goodness in the worst natures? |
| 35684 | Oh, so you''re in a hurry, are you? |
| 35684 | On oath, now: is it so very much? |
| 35684 | Philip, will you show Dick his room? 35684 Pound? |
| 35684 | Really? 35684 Really?" |
| 35684 | Say, mate, is this hundred and odd quid so very much to you? |
| 35684 | See me? 35684 See whom off?" |
| 35684 | Seen sharks? 35684 Sharks?" |
| 35684 | She did n''t, did n''t she? 35684 So you kept up your sketching out there, and drew bush scenes for our illustrated papers?" |
| 35684 | Some one''s galloping in the scrub-- can''t you hear the branches breaking? 35684 Still, there is no one but Dick, I dare swear; who should there be but Dick?" |
| 35684 | Suppose I refuse to go? 35684 Surely you can see the rest for yourself? |
| 35684 | Taller than I am, I suppose? |
| 35684 | That Miles is a common swindler? |
| 35684 | That would be treating us all abominably; in fact, we could never allow it-- eh, Dick? |
| 35684 | The Australian gentleman on a trip home, eh? 35684 Then I-- no longer-- have your love?" |
| 35684 | Then do you mean to say,the Colonel almost shouted,"that you have known all this, and let me be duped by the fellow before your eyes?" |
| 35684 | Then do you think he''s come over on purpose? 35684 Then how am I to learn?" |
| 35684 | Then how have you lived-- what on? |
| 35684 | Then it is only,he said eagerly--"only that you wish to cancel the past? |
| 35684 | Then we''re on his track? |
| 35684 | Then what is? 35684 Then you admit that she is your wife? |
| 35684 | Then you have not seen him yet? |
| 35684 | Then,added Dick, hope rekindling in his heart,"may I never-- that is, wo n''t you hold out to me the least faint spark?" |
| 35684 | There it is, quite close-- don''t you see it? 35684 To be sure you see how the wind lies, missis?" |
| 35684 | To whom? |
| 35684 | Was his manner, up to the last, that of a man who had deliberately shot himself? |
| 35684 | We did n''t come out for a consultation, did we? 35684 Well, if he is n''t paid for it, what on earth is his object?" |
| 35684 | Well, then, the first is, have you taken a dislike to me-- a new one? 35684 Well, well, what does it matter?" |
| 35684 | Well? |
| 35684 | Well? |
| 35684 | What am I to do for you? |
| 35684 | What are you giving us, Dick? 35684 What are you saying? |
| 35684 | What do you mean to say? |
| 35684 | What do you mean? 35684 What do you mean? |
| 35684 | What do you mean? |
| 35684 | What do you mean? |
| 35684 | What do you mean? |
| 35684 | What does he do-- besides making an ass of himself? |
| 35684 | What else can I do? |
| 35684 | What else did you hear, then? |
| 35684 | What else would you have me do? 35684 What has brought you here?" |
| 35684 | What have I done with him? |
| 35684 | What have I done? |
| 35684 | What is it he is making? |
| 35684 | What is it? |
| 35684 | What is it? |
| 35684 | What is that? |
| 35684 | What is the alternative? |
| 35684 | What made him go, I wonder? |
| 35684 | What name was that? |
| 35684 | What of that? |
| 35684 | What of that? |
| 35684 | What right have you to speak to me like this? |
| 35684 | What town? |
| 35684 | What was that? |
| 35684 | What were you doing there? |
| 35684 | What''s a jackeroo? 35684 What''s the good of talking about it?" |
| 35684 | What? |
| 35684 | What? |
| 35684 | What? |
| 35684 | Where am I? 35684 Where is it?" |
| 35684 | Where is she? |
| 35684 | Where is that? |
| 35684 | Where is the nearest doctor? |
| 35684 | Where? |
| 35684 | Where? |
| 35684 | Where? |
| 35684 | Who helped you? |
| 35684 | Who is Pinckney? |
| 35684 | Who is dead? |
| 35684 | Who is going with you? |
| 35684 | Who is that customer? |
| 35684 | Who wants to get him? 35684 Who-- who are you? |
| 35684 | Who? 35684 Why Townsville?" |
| 35684 | Why are you going back? |
| 35684 | Why did you ever leave us, when you can do so splendidly here at home? |
| 35684 | Why did you save me a minute ago? 35684 Why did you wait?" |
| 35684 | Why do n''t you go? 35684 Why should I? |
| 35684 | Why, has anything happened? |
| 35684 | Why, how long have you been in? |
| 35684 | Why,he owned, with a grating laugh,"I certainly do n''t look very fit, now you mention it, do I? |
| 35684 | Why-- when you promised us weeks ago? |
| 35684 | Why? 35684 Why? |
| 35684 | Why? |
| 35684 | Will you join me? 35684 Will you stand and talk sensibly, and listen to what I tell you?" |
| 35684 | Will you tell me,said Miles,"what you have heard? |
| 35684 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 35684 | Would n''t you see if they''ve cleaned it entirely? |
| 35684 | Yes, yes? |
| 35684 | Yes? 35684 Yes? |
| 35684 | You are not going out alone, then? |
| 35684 | You are not going to walk to Melmerbridge Church? |
| 35684 | You did n''t see Miles, I suppose? |
| 35684 | You followed me down here yesterday, did you? 35684 You gave us the slip before,"he said;"how do we know you wo n''t do it again?" |
| 35684 | You have just landed, then? |
| 35684 | You have n''t noticed any one ahead of us this afternoon on horseback? |
| 35684 | You honestly think it would end it the right way? |
| 35684 | You know what I mean? |
| 35684 | You mean to stay at home, yet sketch the ends of the earth; is that it? |
| 35684 | You remember,he said at last, in a calmer voice,"you remember the old days? |
| 35684 | You saw him go? |
| 35684 | You surely have n''t forgotten the lesson you promised to give me? |
| 35684 | You take his word for it? |
| 35684 | You understand that if you break it, all''s up with you? |
| 35684 | You will wait and see him, of course? 35684 --the turning of the door handle made him break off short, and add in a quick whisper,I may speak to you to- morrow?" |
| 35684 | A mate? |
| 35684 | Again the little old lady came to Alice, and said very gravely:"My dear, did you notice the way our visitor refused the hock this evening? |
| 35684 | All I want you to tell me is this: Do you know anything yourself of his station, his partner, or his agent?" |
| 35684 | All that you landed with? |
| 35684 | And has n''t my life been gay enough, and wild enough, and long enough?... |
| 35684 | And if the house was the smallest he had ever stayed in, would not Castle Flint seem cheerless, vast, sepulchral, by comparison? |
| 35684 | And now did she even desire it? |
| 35684 | And that letter?" |
| 35684 | And then where should I be without my little pile?" |
| 35684 | And what the deuce do you want with me?" |
| 35684 | And-- the Honourable?" |
| 35684 | Answer me: had you planned this?" |
| 35684 | Are you going on?" |
| 35684 | Are you mad? |
| 35684 | As the wagon drew abreast his horse was wheeled to one side, and a hearty voice hailed the hawkers:"Got a match, mateys? |
| 35684 | As to your friends, did you expect to live on them forever?" |
| 35684 | At last he seemed unable to stand it any longer, for he sprang forward and whispered hoarsely in the woman''s ear:"What are you doing? |
| 35684 | Bad as he was-- bad as she was-- could he go coldly on his way and let her die? |
| 35684 | Besides, Robson had behaved well yesterday: without him, what might not have happened before Dr. Mowbray arrived? |
| 35684 | But Dick could have said nothing without the whole truth bursting out, so he merely asked:"When did he go?" |
| 35684 | But I may tell you we expect some tough yarns of you; our taste has been tickled by Miles, who has some miraculous-- why, where is Miles?" |
| 35684 | But about the lesson? |
| 35684 | But as for his people, better tell them just before he went-- say the week before, or why not on the very day of sailing? |
| 35684 | But can you expect it?" |
| 35684 | But had she changed her name, or sunk her identity, or disowned her husband, as some women might have done? |
| 35684 | But how could he tell? |
| 35684 | But how should I know? |
| 35684 | But if so, for whom? |
| 35684 | But listen to sense: you do n''t suppose I''ve got that money here, do you? |
| 35684 | But man, man, what about you? |
| 35684 | But not for always,"added Flint suddenly;"I do n''t say''ever afterwards;''why should you? |
| 35684 | But what could he do? |
| 35684 | But what was he to do? |
| 35684 | But who''d ha''thought you''d be better than your word? |
| 35684 | But why would n''t Alice see him?" |
| 35684 | By the bye, is she engaged to that long chap who''s been dancing with her all the evening?" |
| 35684 | By- the- bye, we missed you too; did you go home?" |
| 35684 | Ca n''t you guess the reason?" |
| 35684 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 35684 | Can you do it?" |
| 35684 | Could he possibly have been made so miserable during these few weeks that he would be glad to bury himself again in the bush? |
| 35684 | Could he refuse her now so small a measure of what she gave him without stint? |
| 35684 | Could his case be really so hopeless as he himself believed it? |
| 35684 | Could it be from any other cause? |
| 35684 | Could nothing be done to save him? |
| 35684 | Could she not at least compare with the fairest there in looks? |
| 35684 | Could there be better conditions for a pleasant visit? |
| 35684 | D''ye hear? |
| 35684 | Dangerous? |
| 35684 | Dear Dick,"she added in a tone of earnest entreaty,"can not we be friends still?" |
| 35684 | Dick felt his heart bleeding for her, but what could he do? |
| 35684 | Dick would see Mrs. Parish; he would be as civil to his old enemy as to the rest of them; why not? |
| 35684 | Dick, think seriously-- you are both four years older; are you, for one, still of the same mind?" |
| 35684 | Did he never go back?" |
| 35684 | Did it matter how he made it, once out there? |
| 35684 | Did this absurd romanticism run in the family? |
| 35684 | Did ye iver see sich a long''un, missis?" |
| 35684 | Did you sleep well, though? |
| 35684 | Do n''t you hear him? |
| 35684 | Do you agree?" |
| 35684 | Do you call our friend, Mr. Edmonstone here, sane or not?" |
| 35684 | Do you hear? |
| 35684 | Do you hear? |
| 35684 | Do you mean to say you believe this maniac''s cock- and- bull yarn about me?" |
| 35684 | Do you promise?" |
| 35684 | Do you remember my disagreeing with you when you declared Alice had never been more brilliant, and so on? |
| 35684 | Do you say that Jem Pound murdered my husband?" |
| 35684 | Do you think a trifle''ll pay for all that? |
| 35684 | Do you think he could carry it ten miles, let alone two hundred?" |
| 35684 | Do you understand now?" |
| 35684 | Do you want to madden me, you cur? |
| 35684 | Even in her intense excitement she remembered that she had left her charge sleeping lightly, and her words were low:"What is it you say? |
| 35684 | Evidence? |
| 35684 | Flint?" |
| 35684 | For whom was this passion? |
| 35684 | Give you another chance? |
| 35684 | Had not Dr. Mowbray himself said that the bullet extracted fitted the one empty cartridge found in the revolver? |
| 35684 | Had she been mistaken in her first impression? |
| 35684 | Had she not given her heart to him in the beginning? |
| 35684 | Had she not loved him when he spoke? |
| 35684 | Had she not tacitly admitted as much in this very room? |
| 35684 | Had they not got the pistol-- Miles''s own pistol? |
| 35684 | Had we not better start?" |
| 35684 | Has he been on the look- out night and day all this while?" |
| 35684 | Has he been raising money on his station?" |
| 35684 | Has he said good- bye, too, then?" |
| 35684 | Has the trap that took him come back yet?" |
| 35684 | Have ye never heard tell o''the shark in Corio Bay, an''what he done? |
| 35684 | Have you actually done that?" |
| 35684 | Have you been away?" |
| 35684 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 35684 | Have you no pride?" |
| 35684 | He had promised to accompany them again in a week or two; would not Dick join the party? |
| 35684 | He had put his question in rather an underhand way, but how was he to do otherwise? |
| 35684 | He said,''Yes, the gentleman who''s been staying there; where is he?'' |
| 35684 | He simply said:"Well?" |
| 35684 | He was biding his time-- but for what? |
| 35684 | He was hardly likely to--""He did n''t ask to see Alice, I suppose?" |
| 35684 | He was silent for the next minute; then added in the tone of one who bides his time to laugh last and loudest:"Go on? |
| 35684 | Hopes and leaves had gone the same way-- was it the way of all hopes as well as of all leaves? |
| 35684 | How about hiring a boat and rowing to Graysbrooke? |
| 35684 | How can I make that do-- a lamp instead of the sun? |
| 35684 | How could I clear out with the gold? |
| 35684 | How could I have borne the thought yesterday? |
| 35684 | How could I push, push, push-- as I''ve got to-- after losing all to start with? |
| 35684 | How could I risk going back for it when once I got away? |
| 35684 | How could it be anything else but suicide? |
| 35684 | How could one think that on the brink of the grave a man should ask for news from another''s sick bed? |
| 35684 | How could passion carry her so far? |
| 35684 | How could we go on without it-- hawking with an empty wagon? |
| 35684 | How do you know I can do any real good? |
| 35684 | How many more times am I to tell you so?" |
| 35684 | How many times have they tried to pot you, my unjust landlord? |
| 35684 | How the deuce did you get here? |
| 35684 | How was he, the father, to get at the facts of the case? |
| 35684 | I did them a thing once of a bullock- dray stuck up in the mud; and how did it appear? |
| 35684 | I have no watch on me: have you? |
| 35684 | I mean, if he was at your mercy, you know?" |
| 35684 | I might not have valued you as I ought-- who knows? |
| 35684 | I suppose you will listen to a man?" |
| 35684 | I told you so before, did n''t I? |
| 35684 | I took my passage for New York, and--""Do you mean what you say? |
| 35684 | I wonder how it came about? |
| 35684 | I wonder now where he''s been?" |
| 35684 | If so, then the best young fellow in England has been----But perhaps you can tell me whether it really is so?" |
| 35684 | If so, was it the father, or the grandfather, or the great- grandfather that died in a madhouse? |
| 35684 | Is he capable of such madness at a moment''s notice? |
| 35684 | Is it all on Alice''s account, I wonder? |
| 35684 | Is it so very much to ask?" |
| 35684 | Is that the step of a healthy girl? |
| 35684 | Is that what you''d say? |
| 35684 | Is there any truth in this message that has been given me, that you have had enough of me?" |
| 35684 | It ended thus:"Then you are quite sure that this hundred will be enough for you to go on with?" |
| 35684 | It is, then-- and, indeed, you must grant me an honest answer-- do you love another man?" |
| 35684 | It was true that Ned had treated her heartlessly; but, believing what he believed of her, could she blame him? |
| 35684 | It''s my own idea entirely, and I want you to tell me just this: Have your friends heard anything of this Miles since he left them? |
| 35684 | Let go my hands, will you? |
| 35684 | Look at me-- don''t you think so?" |
| 35684 | Miles Alice cares for?" |
| 35684 | Miles answered with cool contempt:"Do you think a man clears out with five hundred ounces in his pockets? |
| 35684 | Miles himself? |
| 35684 | Miles so dread a photograph of himself? |
| 35684 | Miles take all these?" |
| 35684 | Miles, for instance?" |
| 35684 | Miles, who was standing near the piano, and asked him confidentially if he had not secured some dances with Alice? |
| 35684 | Miles?" |
| 35684 | Miles?" |
| 35684 | Miles?" |
| 35684 | Miles?" |
| 35684 | Miles?" |
| 35684 | Mother dear, what do you mean?" |
| 35684 | Mother, will you? |
| 35684 | Must he, then, parley a second time with the villain-- let him off again, trust him again, go on shielding a known desperado? |
| 35684 | Ned Ryan glanced sharply from his wife to the man who had brought her from Australia; and then he spoke:"My good woman, why not be frank? |
| 35684 | Ned, my husband, I am by your side; have you no word of welcome?" |
| 35684 | No? |
| 35684 | No? |
| 35684 | No? |
| 35684 | Nothing but your bare word and the dim recollection of years ago? |
| 35684 | Now I know she''d waltzes to spare,''cause I heard her give one----""Oh, so she snubbed you, eh?" |
| 35684 | Now what am I to do about Dick?" |
| 35684 | Now, after me having crossed the whole blessed world to speak to you, it would be roughish if you refused me your best ear; now would n''t it?" |
| 35684 | Now, what would you do, Dick?" |
| 35684 | Of course you gave him your version as to who I am?" |
| 35684 | Of course you have some evidence?" |
| 35684 | Of whom? |
| 35684 | Oh, Dick, why-- why did you never tell us about the bush- ranger?" |
| 35684 | Oh, why had she told Pound? |
| 35684 | On leaving England he had asked himself, What was his chief object in going out? |
| 35684 | Parish?" |
| 35684 | Perhaps it was; but why did he not show it? |
| 35684 | Pinckney?" |
| 35684 | Robson?" |
| 35684 | Robson?" |
| 35684 | Ryan,"added Edmonstone in an altered manner,"you understand me by this time? |
| 35684 | Shall I see you, sir, then?" |
| 35684 | She was singing; would she sing afterwards? |
| 35684 | Six miles? |
| 35684 | Suppose I stay and insist on evidence being brought against me?" |
| 35684 | Surely he loved her then-- a little? |
| 35684 | Surely you can put yourself in my place at this point? |
| 35684 | Surely you wo n''t be so hard on me now? |
| 35684 | That was the intention expressed in your letter, I think?" |
| 35684 | That''Week in the Sandwich Islands''--it was yours, was n''t it?" |
| 35684 | The Colonel laid his hand on Dick''s shoulder, and added:"You wo n''t disappoint us, my boy?" |
| 35684 | The Colonel was confessedly unversed in women''s ways-- then why did he meddle? |
| 35684 | The answer came in a trembling whisper, with a fresh torrent of tears:"What if I did?" |
| 35684 | The doctor stopped, as he was driving off, to shriek something through the storm:"Have you any one who can nurse-- among the servants?" |
| 35684 | The fact is, Dick,"he said aloud,"Miles has dealt with me rather queerly in some money matters, and-- What on earth''s the matter?" |
| 35684 | The inner Alice echoed the question: Was it so very much to ask-- or to grant? |
| 35684 | The name of him to whom she had breathed her last conscious words? |
| 35684 | The thought throbbed in his brain, the unspoken words sang in his ears: Was she dead? |
| 35684 | Then Dick put a last question:"You think it has been-- murder?" |
| 35684 | Then he started up in his bed, and called sternly:"Who is there? |
| 35684 | Then how was he to act? |
| 35684 | Then turning to Dick with fiery, blood- shot eyes, he cried:"Suppose, since there is no evidence at all, I shoot the inventor of all these lies?" |
| 35684 | Then what was he to do? |
| 35684 | Then who could it be? |
| 35684 | Then why do nothing till to- night?" |
| 35684 | Then why had not this been done? |
| 35684 | Then why was Dick''s heart not filled with joy and thanksgiving? |
| 35684 | There was no harm in that, was there?" |
| 35684 | There was some excuse, perhaps, for the string of excited questions reeled off on the spur of the moment by young Pinckney:"Why? |
| 35684 | To Colonel Bristo''s, do you know?" |
| 35684 | To him it seemed like lead; until suddenly-- did it press a bruise or a wound, that such a hideous spasm should cross his face? |
| 35684 | To my mind, a few hours, or even a night or two, more or less----""Are neither here nor there? |
| 35684 | To the township, do you hear? |
| 35684 | To whom? |
| 35684 | Unless-- unless-- unless-- What made Elizabeth Ryan clench her drenched cold fingers and draw her breath so hard? |
| 35684 | Wait till we pass, will you?" |
| 35684 | Was he not a fool and a madman to think at all of a woman who unmanned him so? |
| 35684 | Was he to show no quarter, since this villain had played false? |
| 35684 | Was her heart of ice? |
| 35684 | Was it not admitted in the beginning that he was an obstinate fellow? |
| 35684 | Was it not credible that he might have reasons for speaking-- mistaken ones, of course-- which he could not reveal to her? |
| 35684 | Was it possible that his suspicion could be absolutely groundless? |
| 35684 | Was it possible that this was he who landed in England less than a month ago-- so gay, so successful, so boyish? |
| 35684 | Was she dying? |
| 35684 | Was she so very indignant with him? |
| 35684 | Was the woman ill? |
| 35684 | Was there one with a foot more light and nimble? |
| 35684 | Was this man to die in his arms without an effort to save him? |
| 35684 | Was this the man she had loved so wildly long ago-- this wreck? |
| 35684 | Was this the result of trying to rule her heart by her head? |
| 35684 | Was this, then, her handiwork? |
| 35684 | We kep''nothing like this at my place on the Murray, now did we?" |
| 35684 | Well, at all events, you own that we should lose no time about getting to some bank or other?" |
| 35684 | Well, was she not to be admired and envied? |
| 35684 | What apology to''One who was Deceived''--as I shall sign my''Times''letter, when I write it?" |
| 35684 | What are we here for? |
| 35684 | What could be better? |
| 35684 | What could be the meaning of that quick gasp from the other side of the room that preceded the faint monosyllable? |
| 35684 | What did he say?" |
| 35684 | What discovered? |
| 35684 | What do you mean by holding my wrists like this? |
| 35684 | What do you mean? |
| 35684 | What do you say, Alice?" |
| 35684 | What do you say, mother? |
| 35684 | What do you think me, I wonder? |
| 35684 | What else could it be but money? |
| 35684 | What explanation have you to offer? |
| 35684 | What had Miles said? |
| 35684 | What had been Alice''s answer? |
| 35684 | What had changed and saddened her? |
| 35684 | What had come over Dick? |
| 35684 | What had come over the girl in these few weeks? |
| 35684 | What had happened to Elizabeth? |
| 35684 | What had he to fear? |
| 35684 | What has happened?" |
| 35684 | What have we crossed the sea for? |
| 35684 | What have you done?" |
| 35684 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 35684 | What is it? |
| 35684 | What is that to me? |
| 35684 | What made her droop like a trampled flower? |
| 35684 | What right have I to live any more? |
| 35684 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 35684 | What tie or obligation could possibly exist between this young Edmonstone and Sundown the Australian bushranger? |
| 35684 | What was coming next? |
| 35684 | What was he to do? |
| 35684 | What was suspected? |
| 35684 | What was the gentleman like?" |
| 35684 | What was the matter-- was it the heart? |
| 35684 | What was the matter? |
| 35684 | What was there against him? |
| 35684 | What was this? |
| 35684 | What were his thoughts? |
| 35684 | What would you say in my place? |
| 35684 | What''s the use of acting a part to me? |
| 35684 | What''s the use of shaking your head? |
| 35684 | What, did n''t you hear our last words? |
| 35684 | What, did n''t you know I was a dead shot with this? |
| 35684 | What, indeed, but the suggestions of Jem Pound? |
| 35684 | What, none? |
| 35684 | What, then, could the father do? |
| 35684 | What, to begin with, was the meaning of this masterly plan for an honourable exit? |
| 35684 | When a faint spark of hope burned on the horizon, was it natural that he should detect it at once? |
| 35684 | When did you arrive?" |
| 35684 | When did you see her?" |
| 35684 | When do you sail?" |
| 35684 | Where am I?" |
| 35684 | Where is she?" |
| 35684 | Where is''t ye want to be?" |
| 35684 | Where was a woman to turn on such a night? |
| 35684 | Where was his wife? |
| 35684 | Where?" |
| 35684 | Who am I any good to, I should like to know? |
| 35684 | Who are they?" |
| 35684 | Who are you? |
| 35684 | Who are you?" |
| 35684 | Who cares what becomes of him? |
| 35684 | Who could have discouraged him? |
| 35684 | Who has taught you to play with men''s hearts like this?" |
| 35684 | Who is he?" |
| 35684 | Who that watched her dancing could have admitted it for a moment? |
| 35684 | Who would ever know? |
| 35684 | Who?" |
| 35684 | Whom is it to?" |
| 35684 | Whose name was for ever on her lips? |
| 35684 | Why all these questions?" |
| 35684 | Why could n''t the fellow keep to the part he was playing?" |
| 35684 | Why did you wait?" |
| 35684 | Why do you watch me like that? |
| 35684 | Why make them unhappy before their time, when their happiness in having him back was still boundless? |
| 35684 | Why not? |
| 35684 | Why refuse a chance of escape?" |
| 35684 | Why should I be a slave to my Castle and you to your City? |
| 35684 | Why should he not repeat the performance he had gone through then? |
| 35684 | Why should he not take a boat and row up to Graysbrooke? |
| 35684 | Why should n''t we emigrate together?" |
| 35684 | Why? |
| 35684 | Will you come, too?" |
| 35684 | Will you send some one with us? |
| 35684 | Would Dick add this to his little list of suspicious circumstances? |
| 35684 | Would she ever sing like this again? |
| 35684 | Would she look like this afterwards? |
| 35684 | Would she refuse him the dances he had set his heart on? |
| 35684 | Would she speak to him? |
| 35684 | Would tears often fill her eyes in the time to come? |
| 35684 | Would you behold her most sweet? |
| 35684 | Would you see a graceful maiden at her best? |
| 35684 | XIII IN BUSHEY PARK"So boss, you know me?" |
| 35684 | XXVII THE FATAL TRESS Was she dead? |
| 35684 | Yet Dick had only asked her:"Will you never, never forgive me?" |
| 35684 | You have guessed the reason? |
| 35684 | You know I never danced in my life; am I to disgrace my country to- night?" |
| 35684 | You know him, then?" |
| 35684 | You never thought of my following you out here? |
| 35684 | You refuse? |
| 35684 | You remember, Jack, how much more that hundred seemed to me at that time than it really was, and how much less to you?" |
| 35684 | You understand me, I think? |
| 35684 | and how we parted?" |
| 35684 | and our promises? |
| 35684 | cried Pound, savagely,"is it all gone? |
| 35684 | exclaimed Alice;"then I think it was too good of you to come and see us so soon; do n''t you, papa?" |
| 35684 | from the younger ones; and Mrs. Edmonstone simply pronounced the question:"Graysbrooke?" |
| 35684 | has he stuck to the road?" |
| 35684 | he replied;"but suppose he gives us some of his Irish adventures instead? |
| 35684 | not to make up to Miss Bristo, then?" |
| 35684 | not to the station? |
| 35684 | of Marshall''s Creek?" |
| 35684 | of generosity in the most selfish?" |
| 35684 | of truth in the falsest? |
| 35684 | or what does it matter?" |
| 35684 | pursued Pound in the same tone, adding a strong dash of vulgar familiarity;"ca n''t you see that you''re out of the running, Liz, my lass? |
| 35684 | really only that?" |
| 35684 | said Miles smoothly;"do you hear that step in the distance? |
| 35684 | she exclaimed in a whisper;"not my brother Frank?" |
| 35684 | that he should shake off the woman so savagely? |
| 35684 | what against"it"? |
| 35684 | what is that over there? |
| 35684 | you do n''t remember me?" |
| 35684 | you know what that means to us two?" |
| 41107 | Ah,said Lady Verny,"you think that, do you? |
| 41107 | Am I to see this letter? 41107 And I dare say,"said his mother, without moving the strong, quiet hands that lay on her lap,"you have been thinking what you are going to do in it?" |
| 41107 | And does it matter to you whether I''m fair or kind? |
| 41107 | And have I got to let you go now? |
| 41107 | And is Mr. Travers dead, too? |
| 41107 | And the other half of the time? |
| 41107 | And what is your work, may I ask? |
| 41107 | And you have n''t been reduced? |
| 41107 | And you''ve-- and Marian has agreed to it? |
| 41107 | Any details? |
| 41107 | Any lesson attached to it? |
| 41107 | Any money? |
| 41107 | Are you a great man on dog- fights? |
| 41107 | Are you going away? |
| 41107 | Are you going to let down France, who''s not very often, but has just lately, trusted us? 41107 Awfully considerate of her, was n''t it?" |
| 41107 | Before you go, would you mind telling me about Mr. Travers and the cat? |
| 41107 | Better get it over, had n''t we? 41107 But are you pleased?" |
| 41107 | But are you sure you want to? |
| 41107 | But do n''t you think,she said,"you could be made a little interested again? |
| 41107 | But what do you mean, Julian? 41107 But what have I to forgive?" |
| 41107 | But why do you make me say it? 41107 But would you mind his knowing now? |
| 41107 | But you do n''t think this state of things is what he_ wants_, do you? |
| 41107 | But, my dear child,exclaimed Lady Verny,"how, if we enter into this dreadful conspiracy of silence, can anything come right?" |
| 41107 | Ca n''t you explain? |
| 41107 | Ca n''t you explain_ anything_? 41107 Ca n''t you trust me, Marian?" |
| 41107 | Could n''t you? |
| 41107 | Did you though? |
| 41107 | Do n''t you see? |
| 41107 | Do n''t you think,he said after a pause,"that if you insulted me once every five minutes, and then took a little rest, we might finish quicker? |
| 41107 | Do you know,she asked in a low voice,"what was the saddest thing I ever saw-- the saddest and the most terrible?" |
| 41107 | Do you mean that it was you I met at Sir Francis Young''s? |
| 41107 | Do you mean these old arctic scraps? |
| 41107 | Do you mean to tell me that you are going to be some kind of spy? |
| 41107 | Do you not find it damp here? |
| 41107 | Do you suppose anybody''s ever been more sensible than I feel now? 41107 Do you want to say good night, or would you rather go to bed without?" |
| 41107 | Do you? |
| 41107 | Do you? |
| 41107 | Does n''t it make any difference to you that we''re friends? |
| 41107 | Does one mingle really? |
| 41107 | Have you ever watched a crane work? 41107 How are we ever to get through with our work if you wo n''t eat? |
| 41107 | How can women secretaries earning a hundred a year eat three- and- sixpenny lunches? |
| 41107 | How could one take them all? |
| 41107 | How dare you come to this infernal place? |
| 41107 | How far would you have gone yourself on your Arctic explorations if you''d stuck to paths? 41107 How shall I help you?" |
| 41107 | Humor? |
| 41107 | I dare say you could n''t have helped it; but how on earth did you find out if you''ve never talked to Miss Waring, what had happened? |
| 41107 | I hope she likes Amberley? |
| 41107 | I hope you will not think me so,said Stella, gently;"but are you sure-- will you be quite happy with Eurydice?" |
| 41107 | I suppose you and my mother thought it would be good for me, did n''t you? |
| 41107 | I suppose you know,he said reflectively, contemplating the unsuspicious Hindu on his right,"that I''m never going to let you out of my sight again?" |
| 41107 | I think you must be Miss Eurydice, are n''t you? 41107 I wonder,"she said consideringly, gazing into the bottom of her tea- cup,"if your lovely Marian has a sense of humor?" |
| 41107 | I''m not ill,she said gently,"and I could n''t very well tell you anything, could I, when I did n''t know where you were?" |
| 41107 | I''m simply not to mention you at all? |
| 41107 | If I could believe,he said, his voice shaking,"that you''d never be sorry, never say to yourself,''Why did I do it?'' |
| 41107 | If I could get out of it as easily as that, d''you suppose I should have been such a fool as not to have tried? |
| 41107 | If you did n''t want to write the book,she said,"why should you want a secretary?" |
| 41107 | If you want to know what I said to Stella, I asked her why she was going to marry a tyrannical, sterile cripple? |
| 41107 | Immoral small families? 41107 In December?" |
| 41107 | Is that you, Stella? |
| 41107 | It altered her plans, did n''t it,said Julian,"quite considerably?" |
| 41107 | It did n''t occur to you, I suppose,Sir Julian asked,"that if I wanted the secretary, I might wish to write the book?" |
| 41107 | It seems a fairly caddish thing to do, does n''t it? |
| 41107 | It''s rather absurd not having electric light here, is n''t it? |
| 41107 | Julian, how could you believe what Eurydice told you? |
| 41107 | Julian, must you talk like that? |
| 41107 | Julian,asked Stella in a low voice,"do you think I am a human being?" |
| 41107 | Julian,she said,"am I all wrong? |
| 41107 | Just because I''m a woman? |
| 41107 | Look here, Burton,he said,"you remember 1911, do n''t you?" |
| 41107 | Look here,he said,"did n''t I tell you you''d got to help me? |
| 41107 | Look here,said Julian in a queer, dry voice,"I''ve got an awful lot to say to you-- d''you mind drawing your chair nearer? |
| 41107 | Look here,said Julian,"I-- you-- Would you mind sitting on that log over there,--it''s quite dry,--just opposite? |
| 41107 | Looking down from the ceiling or up from a hole in the ground, where the good people come from? 41107 May I come and fetch you in a taxi? |
| 41107 | Money? |
| 41107 | Most immoral,said Julian, dryly,"to try to do good to me behind my back, was n''t it? |
| 41107 | Must I tell you now? |
| 41107 | My dear,she said quietly,"this appears to be a very bad business?" |
| 41107 | Not fighting? |
| 41107 | Of course I can trust you, but why be so mysterious? 41107 Oh, must we?" |
| 41107 | Oh, you will, will you? |
| 41107 | Oh,said Stella,"will she? |
| 41107 | Physically strong, d''you mean, or an iron will? 41107 Seriously, Miss Eurydice,"he asked,"are you asking me to believe that your sister''s in love with a town clerk?" |
| 41107 | Since when, Mr. Belk,he asked, with weary irony,"has Miss Waring''s lunch been on your list of duties?" |
| 41107 | Such delightful people, do n''t you think, so full of color and what d''you call it? |
| 41107 | Sure you did n''t mind saying good night? 41107 That rather gives the show away, does n''t it,"asked Julian"not to be able to stand being left?" |
| 41107 | That you, Stella? |
| 41107 | Then,she said,"if you are like that to me, if I want you always, and never anybody else, have you a right to rob me of yourself, Julian?" |
| 41107 | Trying to run away from me, are you? |
| 41107 | Was n''t I? |
| 41107 | Well,said Julian, beginning to place his chessmen,"I do n''t think so; do you? |
| 41107 | Well? |
| 41107 | What about strategic railways? 41107 What did n''t she deny?" |
| 41107 | What do you suppose,he said,"is the idea? |
| 41107 | What does she want with humor at her age? 41107 What for?" |
| 41107 | What has Lady Verny said to you? |
| 41107 | What have you had to eat? |
| 41107 | What red- haired girl? |
| 41107 | What the devil''s she anxious about? |
| 41107 | What unspeakable thing did you say to her? |
| 41107 | Where were you? |
| 41107 | Where''s Marian? |
| 41107 | Who''s been telling you-- I mean what made you think I knew her? 41107 Why did you tell me?" |
| 41107 | Why do n''t you go and talk to Julian? |
| 41107 | Why must n''t I let you again? |
| 41107 | Why not? |
| 41107 | Why on earth could n''t you stop her working? |
| 41107 | Why on earth should I see the fellow? |
| 41107 | Why should you suppose any such thing? |
| 41107 | Why was n''t he killed? |
| 41107 | Will you some day? 41107 Wo n''t you come and sit down here and look at this damned pretty world with me?" |
| 41107 | Wo n''t you rest for a few moments before going up to him, Miss Young? |
| 41107 | Would you do me a tremendous service? |
| 41107 | Yes,he said;"what is it?" |
| 41107 | You are Miss Young''s great friend, then, are you not? |
| 41107 | You are Miss Young? |
| 41107 | You do n''t like her, then? |
| 41107 | You liked her? |
| 41107 | You seem awfully interested in that gravel path, Stella? |
| 41107 | You''re always running away when you''re engaged, and never getting there, are n''t you? 41107 You''re not crying?" |
| 41107 | You''re not frightened or worried or anything, are you? |
| 41107 | 7 is? |
| 41107 | All he needs to live? |
| 41107 | And Marian-- did she take any interest in your scientific experiences?" |
| 41107 | And how could she build on it or suppress it when she never felt in the least like anything else but a woman? |
| 41107 | And if you meant to hurt me, it would be because you wanted to stop me hurting myself, like this afternoon, would n''t it?" |
| 41107 | And out in ten days''time, did n''t you say, Mother? |
| 41107 | And you agreed with Marian that she only did her duty in painstakingly adhering to her given word? |
| 41107 | Any other reason?" |
| 41107 | Are there any new bulbs up? |
| 41107 | Are we the only fellows who''ve got feet? |
| 41107 | Are you going to live like this and not let me help you? |
| 41107 | Are you sure you''re going to marry her? |
| 41107 | But do you intend to tell Miss Young? |
| 41107 | But of Stella''s actual life, of its burdens and its cares, what had she told him? |
| 41107 | But was it to his advantage or to his disadvantage that she was a woman? |
| 41107 | But was this frankness merely because she was dealing with what was non- essential to her? |
| 41107 | But we both think we are, do n''t we? |
| 41107 | CHAPTER XXIII It puzzled Stella extremely that she found herself unable to say,"What is it that you want, Julian?" |
| 41107 | Ca n''t you wait till Saturday?" |
| 41107 | Can you think of anything solid enough to bear Julian?" |
| 41107 | Could you undertake to become my wife?" |
| 41107 | D''you mind telling me how old you are?" |
| 41107 | D''you mind telling me why you did n''t let me know this morning that, if I wrote a book, you''d work for me?" |
| 41107 | D''you think you can forgive me, Stella?" |
| 41107 | D''you understand?" |
| 41107 | Did you agree with Marian''s point of view about me? |
| 41107 | Do n''t they see that we''ve been listening to the defeat of the soul?" |
| 41107 | Do n''t you see, do n''t you understand? |
| 41107 | Do n''t you see? |
| 41107 | Do you not think you had better go to bed? |
| 41107 | Do you remember the music?" |
| 41107 | Do you still wish me to go away from you?" |
| 41107 | Do you think I ought to have been grateful?" |
| 41107 | Does Marian like life better than intellect, too?" |
| 41107 | Even if a marriage under all these disabilities was legal-- wouldn''t it be worse than illegal-- wouldn''t it be rather funny? |
| 41107 | Ever studied''em? |
| 41107 | Everything was against him; was he going to conquer? |
| 41107 | Get in, wo n''t you? |
| 41107 | Has anything gone wrong at the town hall?" |
| 41107 | Have you ever seen a man gassed? |
| 41107 | Have you had enough tea?" |
| 41107 | Have you known Marian a long time?" |
| 41107 | Have you read it--''The Ode to the West Wind''?" |
| 41107 | He held her close, without speaking; then he murmured:"And knowing how does n''t make you afraid?" |
| 41107 | He kept saying to himself,"If she''s in any trouble, why does n''t she go to Travers?" |
| 41107 | He said under his breath,"Why is n''t the fellow in khaki?" |
| 41107 | Her skirts whipped themselves about her like whom panic was overcoming fury,"why not send for her? |
| 41107 | How can you expect us to talk here?" |
| 41107 | How could I keep you here if I hated you? |
| 41107 | How could I tell you''d mind losing a man like me? |
| 41107 | How could Julian bear to speak of the downs? |
| 41107 | How could she help it? |
| 41107 | How did you get her to take the clothes she had on last night?" |
| 41107 | How had she made Julian understand without quarreling that he must never repeat his independences? |
| 41107 | How much may I tip the waitress? |
| 41107 | I ca n''t very well keep you here and behave to you like that, can I?" |
| 41107 | I can imagine a very strong note--""Is an engagement nothing till you''ve got the ring on?" |
| 41107 | I do not know much about feelings in general, but I should suppose that the desire for protection_ is_ a masculine instinct?" |
| 41107 | I have n''t been a blind, meddling, incompetent old idiot, have I?" |
| 41107 | I hope nothing is wrong with Stella?" |
| 41107 | I mean,_ must_ you?" |
| 41107 | I might break down, you know, and you would n''t like that, would you? |
| 41107 | I suppose he is the town clerk, is n''t he? |
| 41107 | I suppose you do n''t dine and sleep at the town hall, do you?" |
| 41107 | I think I knew then--""Knew what?" |
| 41107 | I used to love to hear about all her experiences and her friends; and then-- do you remember the night of Chaliapine''s opera? |
| 41107 | I wonder what made my mother take her up?" |
| 41107 | I''ll settle down to it in time, and I wo n''t shut you out, if you''ll remember not to let me-- you''re most awfully innocent, are n''t you? |
| 41107 | If I go to Lady Verny at Amberley, what''s to become of Eurydice?" |
| 41107 | If all this time they were only fearing half enough and Julian should be dead? |
| 41107 | If you do love them, I suppose it shows you''re willing to marry them, does n''t it? |
| 41107 | In your case, then, if it had been your case, you would simply have broken off the engagement at once, like a sensible girl?" |
| 41107 | Is anything worth this dreadful mingling with a mob?" |
| 41107 | Is it likely that I should fail him or that I could consent to be released? |
| 41107 | Is n''t that a little off it?" |
| 41107 | Is n''t that thinking of yourself?" |
| 41107 | Is that all you wanted me to say?" |
| 41107 | Julian asked her at last, with readjusted annoyance,"and why did n''t you tell me you were ill?" |
| 41107 | Julian asked,"Do you know who''s speaking to you?" |
| 41107 | Julian said stiffly:"Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 41107 | May I go to her for the afternoon? |
| 41107 | Message for me, perhaps? |
| 41107 | Might n''t I equally say,''Why do n''t you trust me?''" |
| 41107 | My dear, did Julian know that you had always loved him?" |
| 41107 | Nobody could get down to what was wrong because they were too well bred; and was it very likely that they were going to let Stella? |
| 41107 | Nothing else would have made me give in to you; and you know I have given in to you, do n''t you?" |
| 41107 | Now are you going to be afraid of trying to please Julian?" |
| 41107 | Now, Miss Waring, what''s the third?" |
| 41107 | Or does n''t she know you''re here?" |
| 41107 | Or was she like an unconscious Iphigenia vowed off to mortal peril by an inadvertent parent? |
| 41107 | Ought she to suppress the fact or build on it? |
| 41107 | Perhaps you encouraged her to do it? |
| 41107 | Possibly you merely refer to her having consented to marry me?" |
| 41107 | Promise you wo n''t leave me? |
| 41107 | Promise you''ll forgive me? |
| 41107 | Shall I tell you what she was saying before you came down- stairs?" |
| 41107 | Shall we get to work?" |
| 41107 | Shall we start quite afresh, and you just tell me as nicely as you know how what wrong you think I''m doing Stella?" |
| 41107 | She moved slowly toward the unconquerable end,"Oh, Wind, If winter comes, can spring be far behind?" |
| 41107 | She waited for a moment to control her voice; then she asked quietly:"Is the paralysis likely to be permanent?" |
| 41107 | She would annoy Julian, she had probably annoyed him to- night; but would she ever reach him? |
| 41107 | She would have forgiven him as naturally as she loved him; but what if her forgiveness had involved her pain? |
| 41107 | Shelley lived there once, did n''t he? |
| 41107 | Since you ca n''t live with me, wo n''t you accept a little of what is really yours?" |
| 41107 | Stella considered for a moment, then she said quietly,"Were you flirting with me, Julian?" |
| 41107 | Stella put the papers on the desk; then she said hesitatingly:"Mr. Travers, may I ask you something?" |
| 41107 | Suppose I do n''t wish to see myself dead?" |
| 41107 | Sure?" |
| 41107 | Surely in a place of whispering silences, town clerks did not burst upon you except in dreams? |
| 41107 | That even the ugliness is only an awful way out into untouched beauty, like a winter storm that breaks the ground up for the seed to grow?" |
| 41107 | That_ was_ the best way, was n''t it?" |
| 41107 | Travers?" |
| 41107 | Was Mr. Travers going mad from overstrain at the town hall? |
| 41107 | Was it perhaps that though Julian had involved her actions, he had never involved Marian? |
| 41107 | Was love a game in which the weakest lover always wins? |
| 41107 | Was n''t he just a funny little man? |
| 41107 | Was that all there was for the woman whom Julian loved? |
| 41107 | What about Tirpitz slipping his navy votes through the Reichstag, Socialists and all? |
| 41107 | What about this spring''s having seen Alsace and Lorraine white with camps? |
| 41107 | What am I to answer to that?" |
| 41107 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 41107 | What compensation was there for what she had not got to give him, and in what mad directions does not pity sometimes drive? |
| 41107 | What do you mean-- a job you ca n''t tell me about-- unless, of course it''s something naval?" |
| 41107 | What does Lady Verny mean by value? |
| 41107 | What good has love been to me? |
| 41107 | What has he done?" |
| 41107 | What speech? |
| 41107 | What was it?" |
| 41107 | What was this power that Marian had, which moved with every fold of her dress, and stood at guard behind her quiet eyes? |
| 41107 | What will you take-- a whisky and soda?" |
| 41107 | What you suggest would have the disadvantage of doing that, would n''t it? |
| 41107 | What''s the use of getting''em down here to look at a broken sign- post? |
| 41107 | What''s the use of sending out a handful of grasshoppers to meet half a mountain?" |
| 41107 | What, therefore, could be simpler than asking him? |
| 41107 | What?" |
| 41107 | Where was the force?" |
| 41107 | Why are you doing these wretched lists now?" |
| 41107 | Why could n''t I go back to the town hall next week?" |
| 41107 | Why did I ever meet him? |
| 41107 | Why do n''t you select and sort them and give them to the world?" |
| 41107 | Why do you say''humanly speaking possible?''" |
| 41107 | Why had n''t he asked Stella? |
| 41107 | Why had she shivered when he had said he was going to bring her home? |
| 41107 | Why should a poet run on a given line, like an electric tram- car?" |
| 41107 | Why should he put them both to a scene of absolute torture? |
| 41107 | Why was n''t it? |
| 41107 | Why?" |
| 41107 | Will you come to the Carlton to tea? |
| 41107 | Will you let my mother help you a little? |
| 41107 | Will you tell me where it is and let me get it for myself, if Ostrog does n''t mind?" |
| 41107 | Women always understand women, do n''t they?" |
| 41107 | World come to pieces worse than usual this morning?" |
| 41107 | Would he have courage enough for this restricted battle against adversity? |
| 41107 | Would it be possible for Julian to escape resentment? |
| 41107 | Would she be a wife or a widow, and how should she know which she was? |
| 41107 | Would you like to help her?" |
| 41107 | Would you like to see her letter?" |
| 41107 | Would you rather that we were n''t friends at all? |
| 41107 | You grasp that, do n''t you?" |
| 41107 | You have every right to sacrifice yourself to your own theories, but what about sacrificing me? |
| 41107 | You know what I mean? |
| 41107 | You know what it was, do n''t you? |
| 41107 | You quite understand, do n''t you, that I''m coming up at the end of three days to bring you home for good?" |
| 41107 | You remember Marian?" |
| 41107 | You remember the downs, Marian?" |
| 41107 | You remember those dreadful old early- Saxon people we read once who never used adjectives? |
| 41107 | You saw the papers this morning? |
| 41107 | You see, I tried that plan when I did n''t know you''d let me do anything else, and it ca n''t be said to have worked very well, can it? |
| 41107 | You were interested, were n''t you, when you were talking to me a few minutes ago?" |
| 41107 | You will have me; you will have my love and companionship, and they are-- valuable to you, are n''t they, Julian?" |
| 41107 | You''ll forgive me for not getting up, wo n''t you? |
| 41107 | You''ll remember that, wo n''t you, when you tell her?" |
| 41107 | You''ll remember, wo n''t you, that sensation is but the petal of a flower?" |
| 41107 | You''ve not settled anything of course?" |
| 41107 | You_ were_ perfectly happy, were n''t you? |
| 41107 | [ Illustration: She tugged and twisted again]"Dearest, sure you''re not hurt? |
| 41107 | asked Julian, savagely,"to make her do that?" |
| 41107 | he said quickly,"what''s wrong?" |
| 41107 | she inquired,"if that is what you want?" |
| 41107 | what has he done? |
| 39172 | Afraid? |
| 39172 | After all, a man does n''t in the least realise how a woman----"What are you going to do to- day? |
| 39172 | All the year round? |
| 39172 | An English party? 39172 And does she love fine clothes, and gaiety?" |
| 39172 | And how is her ladyship? |
| 39172 | And in Number Three they have neither food nor drink? |
| 39172 | And that road runs out this way, from Shawcliffe shaft? |
| 39172 | And when are you coming up? |
| 39172 | And why,inquired the old lady with sudden ferocity,"is she not at Belton, with her man?" |
| 39172 | And why? |
| 39172 | And you have never been to a Gilbert and Sullivan opera? |
| 39172 | And you will take Lady Carr with you? |
| 39172 | Anything important? |
| 39172 | Anything this morning? |
| 39172 | Are they from London? 39172 Are you dining anywhere to- night, Daphne?" |
| 39172 | Are you dining out to- night, dear? |
| 39172 | Are you going down again? |
| 39172 | Are you going to let him stamp on us_ all_? 39172 Are you still peeling?" |
| 39172 | Asbestos? |
| 39172 | Brian Vereker Carr,inquires a small and respectful voice at his elbow,"do you think dad will play with you to- night?" |
| 39172 | Brian Vereker Carr,inquires a voice,"what time is it?" |
| 39172 | But did n''t you miss female society? 39172 But what else can one expect, dearest,"Ethel Hilton confided to a friend afterwards,"if one marries an internal combustion engine?" |
| 39172 | By the way, is it infectious, or merely_ contagious_? 39172 Can he walk?" |
| 39172 | Can we run to it, dear? |
| 39172 | Carthew? |
| 39172 | Cilly,inquired Daphne,"what''s Nicky doing outside?" |
| 39172 | Cilly? 39172 Club-- do you live in a_ club_?" |
| 39172 | Crisp? |
| 39172 | Dad, will you leave us for a little? |
| 39172 | Daph, do n''t you_ ever_ fall in love with men? 39172 Daph, what''s the matter with running along to this millionaire young man of yours and touching_ him_ for a trifle?" |
| 39172 | Daphne, my daughter,he said,"can you leave these desperadoes for a while and join us in the study?" |
| 39172 | Dawks, old boy, shall we_ do_ it? |
| 39172 | Did you go in? |
| 39172 | Did you tell Daphne the whole story? |
| 39172 | Dig? |
| 39172 | Do n''t any of these lead anywhere? |
| 39172 | Do n''t you go up to London occasionally, to buy a new frock? |
| 39172 | Do people drink Green Chartreuse_ in_ their coffee? |
| 39172 | Do you believe that they are alive? |
| 39172 | Do you know him? |
| 39172 | Do you know_ how_ to? |
| 39172 | Do you mean--were Jim Carthew''s good resolutions crumbling?--"yourself?" |
| 39172 | Do you mind? |
| 39172 | Do you think any girl would marry a man practically in his dotage? |
| 39172 | Do you think she is pretty? |
| 39172 | Does any one else here know_ Hold the Fort!_? |
| 39172 | Does she always obey you? |
| 39172 | Eh? |
| 39172 | Hard? 39172 Has he arranged about having the five o''clock train stopped to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 39172 | Have I shocked you? 39172 Have they got the names?" |
| 39172 | Have we, Daphne-- my wife? |
| 39172 | Have you been to bed at all since I last saw you? |
| 39172 | Have you buried him? |
| 39172 | His proper name, Beloved? |
| 39172 | How about making toffee down in the Den? |
| 39172 | How big is a sturgeon? |
| 39172 | How can I teach her? |
| 39172 | How did she take it? |
| 39172 | How did you find out about the rations to the women? |
| 39172 | How did you meet him? 39172 How far along this road is the face?" |
| 39172 | How far out do you think it runs? 39172 How long do you think it will take to get through? |
| 39172 | How many houses have you got altogether? |
| 39172 | How much is the_ table d''hôte_ lunch? |
| 39172 | I said''What price me?'' |
| 39172 | I say, Nicky,he began deferentially,"have you got Master Bung?" |
| 39172 | I say, where do you live? |
| 39172 | I say,she began rather constrainedly--"don''t get up; I''m not going to stay-- do you think you could lend me a little money? |
| 39172 | I suppose it would be possible to rig a derrick and tackle over it? |
| 39172 | I suppose that means will I come and bowl to you? |
| 39172 | I suppose you have a licence, my lady? |
| 39172 | I thought,replied Sir John, finding that some answer was expected of him,"that you said you knew nothing of men?" |
| 39172 | I wonder if any of you children can guess who this gentleman is? 39172 I wonder,"he said, as if talking to himself,"why men and women are made as they are? |
| 39172 | If you go upstairs promptly_ and_ obediently, like a good boy, what do you think mother will give you? |
| 39172 | Important? 39172 In what way,"he repeated,"has Carthew been showing that he is a good sort?" |
| 39172 | In what way? |
| 39172 | Is Sir John down there? |
| 39172 | Is he badly hurt, Windebank? |
| 39172 | Is he safe, do you know? |
| 39172 | Is he_ perfectly_ safe? |
| 39172 | Is it true? |
| 39172 | Is n''t it time to enter Stiffy for school? 39172 Is that all,"I said;"what does he want it for?" |
| 39172 | Is that all? |
| 39172 | Is that all? |
| 39172 | Is that your opinion too, Mr Wilkie? |
| 39172 | Is the shaft still open? |
| 39172 | Is there any other road to explore, Mr Walker? |
| 39172 | Is there anything else? |
| 39172 | Is there no other way out? |
| 39172 | Jack,continued Daphne in a low voice,"is there much risk down there-- for you, I mean?" |
| 39172 | Jack,she asked nervously,"do you know where Dawks is? |
| 39172 | Jack,she blazed out suddenly,"I_ know_ I''m a failure, so why rub it in? |
| 39172 | Just a drive? |
| 39172 | Let me see, what other professions are there? 39172 May I ask for chapter and verse?" |
| 39172 | May I call you Daphne? |
| 39172 | May I have a receipt? |
| 39172 | Me-- London? 39172 Mind? |
| 39172 | Mr Allnutt? 39172 Mr Brash? |
| 39172 | Mr Carthew,said Daphne suddenly,"will you take me somewhere gay for supper? |
| 39172 | Nicky, please, have you got Mr Pots the Painter? |
| 39172 | Nicky, will you come and play cricket? |
| 39172 | Nicky,said Stiffy in a concerned voice,"are we really going to have everything on the_ menu_?" |
| 39172 | Nicky,she inquired,"how much Elliman did you use?" |
| 39172 | Nigel? |
| 39172 | Now that you know,he began,"a formal proposal would sound rather dull and superfluous, would n''t it?" |
| 39172 | Now where on_ earth_ is that pouch? 39172 Old? |
| 39172 | Only Dad rushed in and spoiled it-- eh? |
| 39172 | Oxford or Cambridge? |
| 39172 | Quadruple chant? |
| 39172 | Republic? 39172 Shall I come back for you, sir?" |
| 39172 | Shall I come too, dear? |
| 39172 | Shall I pour it into your coffee, sir? |
| 39172 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 39172 | Shall we go back to the hotel? |
| 39172 | So Jim Carthew has his troubles like the rest of us? |
| 39172 | So you want me for your wife? |
| 39172 | Stiffy,bellowed the new curate ferociously,"what the-- I mean, why on earth ca n''t you keep that right foot steady? |
| 39172 | Stiffy,inquired Nicky in agonised tones,"what_ is_ a_ blanchaille?_ Do n''t say it''s a cod!" |
| 39172 | Still, what am_ I_? |
| 39172 | Sulphuric acid? |
| 39172 | Supposin''the lodge gates is locked-- what then? |
| 39172 | Tea? 39172 Then what had we better do?" |
| 39172 | Then-- where is he? |
| 39172 | Thick or clear soup, madam? |
| 39172 | Trouble? |
| 39172 | Tyrants? 39172 Under the hearthrug, perhaps? |
| 39172 | Waiter,she said at last,"will you kindly take away this young gentleman''s fish and ask the cook to give you a rather longer one? |
| 39172 | Was it? |
| 39172 | Well, my daughter,remarked the Rector presently,"what of the weekly report?" |
| 39172 | Well, what do your-- do other people call you? |
| 39172 | Well? |
| 39172 | Well? |
| 39172 | Well? |
| 39172 | Well? |
| 39172 | What age is this brother? |
| 39172 | What are you going to say? |
| 39172 | What did he do? |
| 39172 | What did he say? |
| 39172 | What did you say was ze name of that genelman? |
| 39172 | What did you say? |
| 39172 | What do you mean? |
| 39172 | What do your friends call you? |
| 39172 | What does it all mean? 39172 What else is there? |
| 39172 | What for? |
| 39172 | What is he doin''to the other genelman? |
| 39172 | What is it, rabble? |
| 39172 | What is it? |
| 39172 | What is she dressed in? |
| 39172 | What is the matter? |
| 39172 | What right have I to be angry or jealous? |
| 39172 | What shall we do, then? |
| 39172 | What shall we sing? |
| 39172 | What sort of extra things? |
| 39172 | What sort of fish have you? |
| 39172 | What was that? |
| 39172 | What will all this cost? |
| 39172 | What will you drink, Sir John? 39172 What would you put me down as?" |
| 39172 | What''s the matter? |
| 39172 | What-- Mr Blunt and Cilly? 39172 What_ was_ his name, then-- his pwoper name?" |
| 39172 | When would you have me come up? |
| 39172 | Where can it be? |
| 39172 | Where did he get''em all? 39172 Where did you find this book, Beloved?" |
| 39172 | Where did you see him? |
| 39172 | Where do you live when you are in the north? |
| 39172 | Where is John? |
| 39172 | Where is my tobacco- pouch? |
| 39172 | Where? |
| 39172 | Who are we going to meet? |
| 39172 | Who are we going to_ meet_? |
| 39172 | Who has got any money? |
| 39172 | Who starves women and children? |
| 39172 | Who''s to be there? |
| 39172 | Whose boot is that? |
| 39172 | Why is n''t that girl at home, lookin''after her husband, Ethel? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Will he die? |
| 39172 | Will you have pudding or trifle, Sir John? 39172 Will you introduce me?" |
| 39172 | Will you kindly tell me,she said,"what you mean by talking in that way?" |
| 39172 | Will you lunch_ à la carte_ or_ table d''hôte_, sir? |
| 39172 | Will you report, Mr Entwistle? |
| 39172 | Will you sit down? |
| 39172 | Would any other gentleman like to say anything? |
| 39172 | Would any other of you gentlemen like to say anything? |
| 39172 | Would you be angry if I told you-- jealous, I mean? |
| 39172 | Would you come and speak to old Mr Entwistle, sir? |
| 39172 | Yes, but how? |
| 39172 | You are going to-- to speak to her about it? |
| 39172 | You had him_ shot_? |
| 39172 | You here? |
| 39172 | You mean to say,she gasped,"that you are going to dig for coals in Tinkler''s Den?" |
| 39172 | You said you thought he was asking for Miss Bun and not Bung? |
| 39172 | You see, Mr Brash? |
| 39172 | You should have begun by taking out your cheque- book and saying,''how much?'' |
| 39172 | Your own? |
| 39172 | _ Are_ they? 39172 _ I ca n''t!_""Why?" |
| 39172 | _ My_ Dawks? |
| 39172 | _ The Den?_Nicky''s eyes suddenly unclosed to their full radius. |
| 39172 | _ Then_,the old lady raised herself a little in her chair, and settled her spectacles with her unparalysed hand,"what is the trouble, Johnny Carr?" |
| 39172 | _ Who_ is cheating? |
| 39172 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 39172 | ''Well, Diabolo, what have you_ got_?'' |
| 39172 | ''Will I do? |
| 39172 | A fellow, or lecturer, or anything? |
| 39172 | A little fool? |
| 39172 | Ai n''t the big man going to be there? |
| 39172 | And Daph, have you got Master Bones the Butcher''s Son? |
| 39172 | And a shocking mess he used to make of it, eh? |
| 39172 | And how does your Daphne handle all these houses and servants of yours?" |
| 39172 | And how is the baby?" |
| 39172 | And she was very young, after all...."Will you take anything before dinner, sir?" |
| 39172 | And supposing you gave up being angry with-- some one else, and became indifferent to him, where might we not find ourselves? |
| 39172 | And the man-- what were his feelings? |
| 39172 | And we must have something special to''--Ally, what do people drink in Hades?" |
| 39172 | And what did her poor ladyship say she wanted the money for?" |
| 39172 | And what do you think the result has been, Jack? |
| 39172 | And why does D insist on confusing things still further by not quite knowing what he-- she-- wants? |
| 39172 | Another life-- a vista more glorious and sublime than man in his present state could conceive? |
| 39172 | Any direct disagreement with her?" |
| 39172 | Are n''t you, now?" |
| 39172 | Are they really keen on each other?" |
| 39172 | Are ye agreed, chaps?" |
| 39172 | Are you a Don, by any chance? |
| 39172 | Are you afraid of him-- the lot of you? |
| 39172 | Are you coming?" |
| 39172 | Are you going anywhere?" |
| 39172 | Are you going out to lunch somewhere?" |
| 39172 | Are you?" |
| 39172 | Back number-- eh? |
| 39172 | Besides, who can blame the poor dear? |
| 39172 | But is your recital quite over, boyo?" |
| 39172 | But now, who cared if a leg of mutton were saved or not? |
| 39172 | But supposing you make your attempt, Mrs Carfrae, and-- and fail, wo n''t it make matters worse?" |
| 39172 | But the Reverend Godfrey Blunt merely replied in a hollow voice--"What price me?" |
| 39172 | But to- day is Cilly''s last for months, so----""Do you mean they are down in the Den together?" |
| 39172 | But what does it_ mean_ exactly? |
| 39172 | But what has brought you down to the pit?" |
| 39172 | But what was the good? |
| 39172 | But you_ were_ going to ask me properly, were n''t you? |
| 39172 | But--_cui bono_? |
| 39172 | But_ is_ that all? |
| 39172 | Can I_ trust_ you, now, to get them put on again, or had I better keep the waistcoat until I can get buttons to match?" |
| 39172 | Daphne, her youthful shrewdness uneradicated by three years of adult society, replied guardedly--"Are you trying to pull my leg? |
| 39172 | Dark blue is_ so_ dull, is n''t it? |
| 39172 | Did n''t you, Jack? |
| 39172 | Did the man love her, or was he pitying her, or was he merely indulging in sarcastic reflections at her expense? |
| 39172 | Do n''t you know of any?" |
| 39172 | Do you agree, Kirkley?" |
| 39172 | Do you know her?" |
| 39172 | Do you mean Pluto and Proserpine?" |
| 39172 | Do you mean----? |
| 39172 | Do you think I-- I am too old for her?" |
| 39172 | Does a careless worker remove a pit- prop and bring down an avalanche of coal on himself? |
| 39172 | Eh-- what? |
| 39172 | First of all, have you had any trouble with her?" |
| 39172 | Fried sole or a sausage?" |
| 39172 | Had he been lacking in patience with her? |
| 39172 | Had he treated her too much like a refractory board- meeting?... |
| 39172 | Has n''t she got a baby, or somethin'', somewhere? |
| 39172 | Have you been electing Noah an honorary member?" |
| 39172 | Have_ you_ goin''off next, Ethel-- leavin''me and the kids, and becomin''a Suffragette-- what?" |
| 39172 | How did you know?" |
| 39172 | How do I put in the first speed?" |
| 39172 | How if your friends did n''t like me? |
| 39172 | I asked;"what does the man want?" |
| 39172 | I know all sorts of ceremonies ought to be observed before such a climax is reached; but will you take them for granted and_ come_? |
| 39172 | I know-- you are an author or an editor?" |
| 39172 | I suppose,"she added wistfully,"there would be no reduction if I took my little boy on my knee?" |
| 39172 | I''ll tell you what-- don''t you know any nice widows? |
| 39172 | I''m not at all a lucky girl, am I?" |
| 39172 | If Dido failed to resist such environment, what of Daphne? |
| 39172 | If I say''No,''will you tell me that in that case I shall be very hungry by bedtime, or something? |
| 39172 | If you are of the same mind to- morrow, I promise to----""Call yourselves men? |
| 39172 | In other words, was he to be bathed in the same water as Nicky? |
| 39172 | In the blotting- pad? |
| 39172 | Is Master Brian in the nursery?" |
| 39172 | Is he always within his rights from a legal point of view?" |
| 39172 | Is it Tinkler''s Den?" |
| 39172 | Is it a bargain, gentlemen?" |
| 39172 | Is my seclusion to be disturbed by the disciples of the good Monsieur Cook?" |
| 39172 | Is n''t there_ one_ man here?" |
| 39172 | Is n''t this letter perfectly sweet?" |
| 39172 | Is short time declared? |
| 39172 | Is that it?" |
| 39172 | Is there an explosion of fire- damp? |
| 39172 | It would n''t be awfully improper, would it? |
| 39172 | It''s a bit thick, is n''t it?" |
| 39172 | It''s a new one, a----""All the way to_ where_?" |
| 39172 | Jack Carr hard? |
| 39172 | Jack, is n''t it too heavenly?" |
| 39172 | Juggernaut took the seat at the middle of the table vacated by Lord Kirkley, and inquired--"Has any one spoken yet?" |
| 39172 | Mr Walker, will you call the overmen together and get going as soon as possible?" |
| 39172 | Mr Wilkie?" |
| 39172 | Must I wear them?" |
| 39172 | My decision? |
| 39172 | Off?" |
| 39172 | Or just another long lane-- just another highway of labour and love, of service and reward? |
| 39172 | Or-- a_ cul- de- sac_--an abyss-- a jumping- off place? |
| 39172 | P.?" |
| 39172 | Perhaps you will keep me company?" |
| 39172 | Presently Mr Aymer observed timidly--"Mr Chairman, do n''t you think we might let Conlin stay, and content ourselves with dismissing Murton?" |
| 39172 | Presently a hoarse voice cried--"Who are they?" |
| 39172 | Rather a bull that-- what?" |
| 39172 | Shall I tell you who is more lonely and more sad, and too proud to own it too?" |
| 39172 | Shall we drop the subject? |
| 39172 | She interrupted his feverish monologue, and inquired--"Tell me, who is that girl? |
| 39172 | Should a man who was an Independent allow himself or his bairns to have aught to do with Church folk on any pretence whatever? |
| 39172 | Sick funds, pensions, benevolent schemes, and all that sort of thing, did n''t they know? |
| 39172 | So her ladyship is out a good deal? |
| 39172 | So, when I was in trouble----""What was your trouble?" |
| 39172 | Star Chamber?" |
| 39172 | Stiffy, would you like some fun?" |
| 39172 | Still--"he dropped his head into his hands and continued doggedly--"what difference does that make to_ me_? |
| 39172 | Strike-- eh?" |
| 39172 | Suddenly Apollyon inquired:"Do you know the name of that little hollow on our right? |
| 39172 | Supposing I did? |
| 39172 | Supposing, since the girl I love does not love me any more-- supposing I ceased to love her? |
| 39172 | That is the only true motto in life, is n''t it?" |
| 39172 | That man with the fierce black eyes-- who is he? |
| 39172 | That you?" |
| 39172 | That''s right, is n''t it?" |
| 39172 | The Silent Knight emitted a subdued rumble, indicative of a desire to argue the point, and continued--"Happier-- eh? |
| 39172 | The chairman continued--"Montague?" |
| 39172 | The next wave, Juggernaut saw, would bring them in a flood upon the terrace; and then-- what? |
| 39172 | Then he said, with equal deliberation--"Without any exception?" |
| 39172 | Then she inquired aloud--"Cilly, dear, which pudding will you have?" |
| 39172 | Then the waiter asked, in a voice tinged with polite incredulity--"A_ whole_ one each, madam?" |
| 39172 | They were silent again, until irrelevant Daphne enquired suddenly--"Jack, what made you do that unpractical thing? |
| 39172 | Two and nine, was n''t it?" |
| 39172 | Unless it''s made of some special-- Stiffy, what''s the name of that stuff that wo n''t burn?" |
| 39172 | Wait until you have transgressed one of the Laws of the Medes and Persians and been brought up for judgment before my eldest daughter? |
| 39172 | Was he angry, or bored, or indifferent? |
| 39172 | We shall be able to put the lid on that sort of think in future-- what?" |
| 39172 | Well, Mrs Entwistle?" |
| 39172 | Well, Proserpine, what are you going to do to entertain your little brothers and sisters this afternoon?" |
| 39172 | Were the provisions of this merciless letter to cover all eternity? |
| 39172 | What are their names?" |
| 39172 | What did it matter if the cook sold the leavings and the butler opened more wine than he decanted? |
| 39172 | What do you do there? |
| 39172 | What doth it profit a man----? |
| 39172 | What had she done to deserve this? |
| 39172 | What if I was n''t up to your mark? |
| 39172 | What if a strike was to be proclaimed at Marbledown Colliery? |
| 39172 | What is going to happen next?" |
| 39172 | What is your unbiassed opinion of him?" |
| 39172 | What shall we do?" |
| 39172 | What would they find there? |
| 39172 | What would you like for dinner to- night?'' |
| 39172 | What would you like me to wear?" |
| 39172 | What''s ze name of that genelman?" |
| 39172 | What_ are_ you, by the way?" |
| 39172 | What_ do_ you do?" |
| 39172 | What_ was_ it?" |
| 39172 | When did you begin doing it?" |
| 39172 | When had he last seen me in t''chapel, he would like to knaw? |
| 39172 | Where is Daphne, children?" |
| 39172 | Where shall I send it to?" |
| 39172 | Which is it?" |
| 39172 | Which of these things is the clutch- pedal?" |
| 39172 | Who looks after them?" |
| 39172 | Who will come down? |
| 39172 | Whose fault was that?... |
| 39172 | Why does A love B, while B worships C, who cares for no one in the world but himself? |
| 39172 | Why should he?" |
| 39172 | Why, I wonder? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why? |
| 39172 | Why?" |
| 39172 | Will you sit down on the settle?" |
| 39172 | Will you-- Jack?" |
| 39172 | Wo n''t it be heavenly?" |
| 39172 | Would it do as well if you married Cilly?" |
| 39172 | Would she go forward with the man whose path through life had so suddenly converged on hers, or fare on alone? |
| 39172 | Would the latter keep her promise, and come back to her husband? |
| 39172 | Would you care to address the meeting-- say a few words? |
| 39172 | Would you think that he and I were at school together? |
| 39172 | You and I have always been friends: will you promise me this? |
| 39172 | You ca n''t be surprised if a schoolboy kicks over the traces a bit the first time he finds himself out on his own-- can you?" |
| 39172 | You do n''t put anything on it, do you?" |
| 39172 | You lookin''about for my successor, Ethel-- what?" |
| 39172 | You might have a few of his ribs; or would you prefer him served up grilled, with brimstone sauce? |
| 39172 | You see the reason why I laughed just now?" |
| 39172 | You see, I believe in being frank about things-- don''t you? |
| 39172 | You want an answer? |
| 39172 | You were saying?" |
| 39172 | You would n''t go out on the box seat of a brougham, would you? |
| 39172 | _ Can_ you mop and mow, Stiffy? |
| 39172 | _ He_ knew the meaning of the word music-- eh?" |
| 39172 | _ We_ know, do n''t we-- eh, Nicky?" |
| 39172 | _ Why_, I wonder? |
| 39172 | inquired the waiter, much as an executioner might say--"Will you be drawn or quartered?" |
| 39172 | who is that?" |
| 41328 | ''Did you offer your three prayers?'' 41328 ''S Iverson,"he began( he had n''t time to say Miss Iverson),"got''ny money?" |
| 41328 | ''S that? |
| 41328 | ''When did you leave your Order?'' 41328 ''Would you like to see our new chapel?'' |
| 41328 | ''You unpacked that great trunk,''she gasped,''this frightfully hot day? 41328 A good deal like being executed in the public square, is n''t it?" |
| 41328 | Ai n''t she jest wonderful? |
| 41328 | Ai n''t this a bit of all right? |
| 41328 | An''me wit''kids o''me own? 41328 And a glass of lemonade?" |
| 41328 | And you wo n''t think every man you meet is a beast, will you, Miss Iverson? |
| 41328 | Are n''t there homes for the friendless,I asked her,"where girls are taken in for a night when they have no money?" |
| 41328 | Are n''t you forgetting,I asked, gently,"that Miss Morris is really a woman of the world? |
| 41328 | Are you afraid of ghosts? |
| 41328 | Are you going to be at home to- night? |
| 41328 | Are_ you_ going along? |
| 41328 | Aw, say,she muttered,"what''s the use? |
| 41328 | Aw, what''s the use? |
| 41328 | Be early, wo n''t you? 41328 Business good? |
| 41328 | But why not come home and get it yourself? |
| 41328 | But why? |
| 41328 | But you wo n''t lose sight of her for one second, will you? |
| 41328 | But-- but was he able to ride-- with his wound? |
| 41328 | But_ can_ you? |
| 41328 | By Jove, the editor got her message, did n''t she? 41328 Ca n''t I ride somewhere and get some one?" |
| 41328 | Circumstantial? 41328 Classmates?" |
| 41328 | Did he invite them to dance? |
| 41328 | Did n''t I get it? |
| 41328 | Did she? |
| 41328 | Did you see any of the family? |
| 41328 | Do n''t you realize that the woman would have hysterics at this point? 41328 Do you imagine I do n''t understand?" |
| 41328 | Do you realize what has happened, Miss Iverson? |
| 41328 | Do you remember your first play, May-- the one we girls put on? |
| 41328 | Do you think I could have kept away? |
| 41328 | Do you think I''d lie to you? |
| 41328 | Do you think Mr. Drake really_ was_ teaching me a-- a terrible lesson? |
| 41328 | Do you think we could stay there and do it? |
| 41328 | Does n''t it? |
| 41328 | Ef yo''slep''well,she said, quietly,"mou''t be yer ready t''eat?" |
| 41328 | Even though you described me? |
| 41328 | Feel as if you were being boiled in oil, do n''t you? |
| 41328 | Feel as if you were being burned at the stake? 41328 For example?" |
| 41328 | For example? |
| 41328 | Forgive me-- but you''re hungry, are n''t you? |
| 41328 | Friends already, are n''t you? |
| 41328 | Girl or boy? |
| 41328 | Godfrey,I said,"do you imagine that I''m thinking of books and plays now? |
| 41328 | Good Heaven, Miss Iverson, did I frighten you? |
| 41328 | Got your story? |
| 41328 | Have n''t lost all interest in us, have you, now that you''ve been away from us a year and are writing plays? |
| 41328 | Have ye ivir seen her? 41328 Have you met them yet?" |
| 41328 | He does n''t exactly kill, burn, or pillage, does he? |
| 41328 | Heard any late news about Morris? |
| 41328 | How about her home? |
| 41328 | How did you come to give Miss Iverson that impression? |
| 41328 | How do you do? |
| 41328 | How_ can_ you be so calm? |
| 41328 | I suppose,she added,"we could n''t take her away_ to- night_? |
| 41328 | Is Yawkins annoying you? |
| 41328 | Is he suffering? |
| 41328 | Is it serious? |
| 41328 | Is n''t Mrs. Hatfield unique? 41328 Is n''t that long enough? |
| 41328 | Is that a new song you''ve learned that you''re singing for me? |
| 41328 | Is that you at last? 41328 Is that you, Crumley?" |
| 41328 | Is that you, May? |
| 41328 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 41328 | It''s a terrible thing to say, ai n''t it? |
| 41328 | It''s the eats first, ai n''t it? |
| 41328 | It''s you again, is it? |
| 41328 | It_ is_ a cozy domestic scene, is n''t it? |
| 41328 | Jove,breathed Gibson,"he gets it, somehow, does n''t he? |
| 41328 | Kiddin''me again, was n''t you? |
| 41328 | May I come in and rest for a few moments? |
| 41328 | May I quote that? |
| 41328 | Miss Iverson,he said, quietly,"what have you against Brook? |
| 41328 | Miss Iverson? |
| 41328 | Miss Watts,he said, quickly,"ca n''t we go right into your house and send this story to the_ Searchlight_ over your telephone? |
| 41328 | Mother did n''t get that letter? |
| 41328 | Mrs. Moran,I asked, quietly,"how many Tyrrell graves are there?" |
| 41328 | My dear,she said, then, very quietly,"wo n''t you trust me?" |
| 41328 | My story? |
| 41328 | News? |
| 41328 | Oh, Billy, what about him? |
| 41328 | Oh, Billy,I gulped,"how did he look?" |
| 41328 | Oh,was his greeting to me,"you''re the convent girl? |
| 41328 | Say, Iverson,she exclaimed, in a tone that must have reached the diners in the balcony,"what''s up? |
| 41328 | Say, Mollie, who''s your friend? |
| 41328 | Say, tell me--_did_ she, really? |
| 41328 | Say,she said at last,"you''re kidding ai n''t you? |
| 41328 | Say,she said, and her voice was rude and cross again--"say, kid, what''s the matter with you? |
| 41328 | Scared you, did n''t I? |
| 41328 | She ai n''t a married woman, is she? |
| 41328 | Stay here,she gasped,"when I got money to go somewhere else? |
| 41328 | Still on the job? 41328 Suffering, Miss?" |
| 41328 | Suppose the woman had confessed,he asked me, suddenly--"would you have given us the story?" |
| 41328 | Sure how could ye know? 41328 Take what little courage we have left?" |
| 41328 | Tell me, before we part--_how did you know_? |
| 41328 | That''s straight, is it? |
| 41328 | Then she did n''t confess? |
| 41328 | Then you were there all winter? |
| 41328 | They''re arfter each othe''? |
| 41328 | They''re shootin''? |
| 41328 | Think he''ll give you a letter to her? |
| 41328 | Thought you knew the way, Grace? |
| 41328 | To- night? 41328 Two more convent kids?" |
| 41328 | W''u''d ye think ut? |
| 41328 | Want to turn this play into a farce? |
| 41328 | Was that all? |
| 41328 | Well, young woman,he said,"what can I do for you?" |
| 41328 | What are you doing here all alone? 41328 What are you trying to do?" |
| 41328 | What d''you think of the case? |
| 41328 | What dashed place is this? |
| 41328 | What did he say? |
| 41328 | What did she say? |
| 41328 | What do you know about her family? |
| 41328 | What does all this talk mean, anyway? 41328 What else c''u''d the poor creature do?" |
| 41328 | What for? |
| 41328 | What for? |
| 41328 | What happened? |
| 41328 | What news? 41328 What o''clock?" |
| 41328 | What''ll you stand for? |
| 41328 | What''s the matter with your eyes? |
| 41328 | What''s the matter? |
| 41328 | What''s the use of talking like that, Hurd? |
| 41328 | What''s this mean? |
| 41328 | When? |
| 41328 | Where are we going? |
| 41328 | Which would you have done? |
| 41328 | Who''s wantin''me? |
| 41328 | Why are you packing? 41328 Why did n''t you let me in? |
| 41328 | Why do n''t you make a magazine story of it? |
| 41328 | Why, that gipsy is n''t a gipsy at all, is he? |
| 41328 | Why, you little dunce, you know you''ve_ got_ a story, do n''t you? |
| 41328 | Will ye be waitin''here till I come back? 41328 Will you ask her to wait, Miss Iverson?" |
| 41328 | Will you give me the key, please? 41328 Will you go on?" |
| 41328 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 41328 | Will yuh? |
| 41328 | Would n''t you like a sandwich? |
| 41328 | Wud ye be killin''th''poor woman wid anxiety? |
| 41328 | Yes? |
| 41328 | Yes? |
| 41328 | You ai n''t gettin''it, are you? |
| 41328 | You believe me, do n''t you? |
| 41328 | You got it all here, ai n''t you? |
| 41328 | You hope--? |
| 41328 | You know Davies, her lawyer, do n''t you? |
| 41328 | You mean,I exclaimed, in surprise,"that you''ve never left your ranch in twenty years?" |
| 41328 | You wo n''t mind if I finish this? |
| 41328 | You''ll go right to that address,I asked,"and rest?" |
| 41328 | You''re Miss Iverson, are n''t you? |
| 41328 | You''ve followed the trial, have n''t you? |
| 41328 | You''ve seen the_ Sentinel_,she asked,"with that story about you?" |
| 41328 | _ Ach_, Herr Morris,he cried, in a guttural German voice that simply dripped affection,"you remember dose kids? |
| 41328 | _ Is_ it fiction? |
| 41328 | _ The-- crisis-- is-- expected-- to- night._What difference did it make what happened on that stage? |
| 41328 | _ Where-- are-- you?_After a moment I heard an answering hail; an instant later the familiar bulk of Casey towered above me in the mist. |
| 41328 | _ Why?_ I thought you were going to be with us another week at least? |
| 41328 | _ Why?_ I thought you were going to be with us another week at least? |
| 41328 | ''How did you know?'' |
| 41328 | 12 IT WAS YOUNG"SHEP,"THE LAST OF THE MORANS 124"D''YE KNOW THE WOMAN?" |
| 41328 | Ai n''t her mother raisin''th''roof over her head somewhere this minute?" |
| 41328 | Also, would it be right to accept Mollie Merk''s hospitality when I did not approve of her? |
| 41328 | Am I speaking in my usual voice? |
| 41328 | And I was going to be a nun in three years, so who cared, anyway? |
| 41328 | And why did n''t that bell ring? |
| 41328 | And why? |
| 41328 | Are mother and Godfrey still in the dining- room? |
| 41328 | Are you ill?" |
| 41328 | At such times the newspapers fill their space with symposiums on"Can a Couple Live on Eight Dollars a Week?" |
| 41328 | But ca n''t you believe that Grace''s mother and brother may be wiser than she is?" |
| 41328 | But how do you happen to be here?" |
| 41328 | But if this was the beginning, what would be the end? |
| 41328 | But-- couldn''t we lead her home?" |
| 41328 | But_ does_ she know? |
| 41328 | By Jove, what_ is_ that fellow doing now?" |
| 41328 | Ca n''t ye understand that, even ef you ai n''t got a home an''a husband ye been neglectin''fer days, like I have? |
| 41328 | Can she walk, I wonder-- or will I carry her?" |
| 41328 | Can you send me word there-- several times?" |
| 41328 | D''ye know th''woman?" |
| 41328 | D''ye think I''m crazy? |
| 41328 | Did you get a dinner invitation from me yesterday? |
| 41328 | Did you throw us down on this story?" |
| 41328 | Dillon?" |
| 41328 | Do I give you the story, or do n''t I?" |
| 41328 | Do n''t you know it was all a trick?" |
| 41328 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 41328 | Do you know him? |
| 41328 | Do you recognize this youngster? |
| 41328 | Do you remember what General Sherman said about war? |
| 41328 | Do you remember what they said about Miss Carew-- that her play was so feminine she must have done it with crochet needles? |
| 41328 | Done anything?" |
| 41328 | Except-- was it possible that at last I was putting some one else before my father? |
| 41328 | Feel as if you were being butchered to make a Roman holiday, and all that kind of thing? |
| 41328 | Get me?" |
| 41328 | Godfrey would be out of danger, or Godfrey would be-- Why did n''t Gibson come? |
| 41328 | Good story, eh?" |
| 41328 | Goot idea,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 41328 | Had I for one instant forgotten? |
| 41328 | Had it been very hot in her office? |
| 41328 | Had she had a hard day? |
| 41328 | Harland?" |
| 41328 | Has he said anything? |
| 41328 | Has n''t_ anny_ of yez set eyes on her before? |
| 41328 | Have I come at the wrong time?" |
| 41328 | Have I made myself clear?" |
| 41328 | Her letter, and that of Mrs. Appleton, went to Sister Irmingarde-- was it only a year ago that I had parted from her and the convent? |
| 41328 | Here-- what are you doing? |
| 41328 | How are the kids?" |
| 41328 | How could I go down and face that stricken old creature to whom life had just given this final turn of its relentless screw? |
| 41328 | How many times had he telephoned and written? |
| 41328 | I asked, tentatively--"that, and what you have told me about the books you are reading?" |
| 41328 | I suggested--"and her children? |
| 41328 | I''ve just heard that Mr. Morris is very ill. Can you tell me how he is?" |
| 41328 | Is anything wrong? |
| 41328 | Is n''t the letter safe till you get home?" |
| 41328 | Is that you, May? |
| 41328 | Is_ this_ your rehearsal?" |
| 41328 | Mears?" |
| 41328 | Mears?" |
| 41328 | Need I say who read the valedictory? |
| 41328 | No? |
| 41328 | Now do you understand?" |
| 41328 | Oh, Harriet, ca n''t you hear that?" |
| 41328 | Oh, whut''ll I do?" |
| 41328 | Or is she in some place so inconceivably remote that even the tears and prayers of her helpless old mother have never reached her? |
| 41328 | Ready for work? |
| 41328 | Ready? |
| 41328 | Say"--a wraith of his wide and boyish grin appeared--"what''s going on? |
| 41328 | See it?" |
| 41328 | See now?" |
| 41328 | See? |
| 41328 | See? |
| 41328 | See?" |
| 41328 | Shall I call for the author now, or wait till the end of the second act?" |
| 41328 | Shall I show her in?" |
| 41328 | She had had no special training; would the editor talk to her and give her any suggestions she could? |
| 41328 | She wanted work; how could she get it? |
| 41328 | Suppose some one caught me in the act? |
| 41328 | Sure ye''re not lost, are ye?" |
| 41328 | Was I shrieking, too? |
| 41328 | Was it Mrs. Morris, or the young girl in the wings? |
| 41328 | Was it doubt or pity, or both? |
| 41328 | Was it taking me to Bedlam? |
| 41328 | Was that an ice- cap on Godfrey''s head? |
| 41328 | Was the editor tired? |
| 41328 | What did it matter? |
| 41328 | What did these puppets know about love? |
| 41328 | What do you mean?" |
| 41328 | What do you mean?" |
| 41328 | What do you think of the woman now, after meeting her?" |
| 41328 | What else did she say? |
| 41328 | What had I known about it when I wrote so arrogantly? |
| 41328 | What more do you want? |
| 41328 | What must I think of myself? |
| 41328 | What was it we had arranged? |
| 41328 | What would Sister Irmingarde think of me if she knew? |
| 41328 | What would he think of me? |
| 41328 | What''ll you eat?" |
| 41328 | What''s been done to the wire?" |
| 41328 | Where do you live? |
| 41328 | Where is Mrs. Driscoll now?" |
| 41328 | Where is she now? |
| 41328 | Where''s that kiss I was to have? |
| 41328 | Where''s your mama?" |
| 41328 | Which is it-- indigestion or cold feet?" |
| 41328 | Whut''ll I do? |
| 41328 | Why did n''t you watch where you were going, Grace? |
| 41328 | Why do n''t you come to me with this rot, if you''re going to notice it, and not bother Miss Iverson? |
| 41328 | Why should n''t you run with the pack?" |
| 41328 | Why should you worry about it?'' |
| 41328 | Why, Mrs. Driscoll, how_ could_ you do such a thing?'' |
| 41328 | Will you do me a favor? |
| 41328 | Will you give her to us?" |
| 41328 | With all those furs and flannels? |
| 41328 | Wo n''t you come to me now?" |
| 41328 | Yet, what could be done? |
| 41328 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 41328 | You know where their seats are, do n''t you? |
| 41328 | You ran out to see her last week, did n''t you, Bassinger?" |
| 41328 | [ Illustration:"D''YE KNOW THE WOMAN?" |
| 41328 | and her husband?" |
| 41328 | or"Is Suicide a Sin?" |
| 41031 | ''A lass wi''a lad''s name? |
| 41031 | ''Ah, then, I suppose you gave Mr. Angus the full confession of your roguery as you came along?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ah, then,''said the stranger,''perhaps you will give me your company for the short distance we have still to go?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ah, what did you say?'' |
| 41031 | ''All the members of my literary staff are engaged at present,''said Mr. Licquorish, in a pleasant voice;''which one do you want?'' |
| 41031 | ''An antimacassar?'' |
| 41031 | ''An egotist is a person who-- but why do you want to know?'' |
| 41031 | ''An''hoo did she tak that?'' |
| 41031 | ''And Miss Abinger?'' |
| 41031 | ''And did you discover if either of you was right?'' |
| 41031 | ''And did your friend"lick"him then?'' |
| 41031 | ''And he laughed when he became a London correspondent?'' |
| 41031 | ''And how was it?'' |
| 41031 | ''And since then you have been half round the world again? |
| 41031 | ''And you never break this principle-- when a capital idea for an article strikes you on Sunday evening, for instance?'' |
| 41031 | ''And you wo n''t think the worse of me for it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Are you angry with me?'' |
| 41031 | ''Are you feeling better now, old fellow?'' |
| 41031 | ''Are you glad?'' |
| 41031 | ''Are you the author of the book?'' |
| 41031 | ''Are you there, Abinger?'' |
| 41031 | ''As proud as her father?'' |
| 41031 | ''At all events, he did not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ay, ay? |
| 41031 | ''Ay, man?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ay,''said Sam''l, pricking up his ears,''an''wha was the brither gettin''?'' |
| 41031 | ''But I suppose it would never do, Dick?'' |
| 41031 | ''But did she not give you a note?'' |
| 41031 | ''But does she?'' |
| 41031 | ''But hoo did ye speir Chirsty yersel, Dan''l?'' |
| 41031 | ''But how could he have known anything about me?'' |
| 41031 | ''But how did Mr. Rorrison hear of my report, then?'' |
| 41031 | ''But how did it come about,''inquired Rob, while Rorrison smoked on imperturbably,''that the volumes were on sale singly?'' |
| 41031 | ''But if they do n''t forget each other; if Dowton fails again, and Mary continues to eat her heart in silence, what then?'' |
| 41031 | ''But if you know the real Dowton,''Rob asked,''how were you deceived?'' |
| 41031 | ''But is there anything remarkable in that,''asked Mary,''if he has so few friends in London?'' |
| 41031 | ''But no one made an offer for it?'' |
| 41031 | ''But what aboot a cradle?'' |
| 41031 | ''But why did he break down in his story,''asked Rob,''when he saw you?'' |
| 41031 | ''But why,''asked Rob,''did he turn the cheese into an oil- painting?'' |
| 41031 | ''But would it be the thing?'' |
| 41031 | ''But you had an elegant time while your money held out?'' |
| 41031 | ''But you had to write papa''s speech?'' |
| 41031 | ''But, Dick,''she added anxiously,''surely the others did not think what you thought? |
| 41031 | ''By the bye, old chap,''he said,''could you lend me five bob?'' |
| 41031 | ''By the way,''said Dick,''what became of the card? |
| 41031 | ''Ca n''t be what?'' |
| 41031 | ''Can you show me a copy of the_ Mirror_,''the captain asked,''for October 3rd?'' |
| 41031 | ''Colonel Abinger well?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did Mary know anything of this?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did he speak to you?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did he tell you how he knew my name was Abinger?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did he?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did it come down to"Sixpence, worth ninepence"?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did ony o''ye see little Davy Dundas, the saw- miller''s bairny?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did she tell you so?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did ye no ken she was lost?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did ye say ye''d seen Davy?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did you ever discover who he was?'' |
| 41031 | ''Did you not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Dine with me at the Garrick on Wednesday week, will you?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do n''t you know, Miss Meredith?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you care for any other person, Mary?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you keep rabbits?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you mean that I should go at all?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you remember a man from a Silchester paper who was at the castle last Christmas?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you remember what the book was?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you remember,''Rob went on,''saying in that book that men were not to be trusted until they reached their second childhood?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you remember,''he said at last,''a man called Angus, who was here reporting on Christmas Eve?'' |
| 41031 | ''Do you remember,''she asked, in a low voice,''how the accident happened? |
| 41031 | ''Does he walk so late as this?'' |
| 41031 | ''Does n''t the master whip him for that?'' |
| 41031 | ''Does papa know you are going?'' |
| 41031 | ''Does she open?'' |
| 41031 | ''Does she talk much to him?'' |
| 41031 | ''Does that mean,''asked Dick,''that you object to being sent back again to the spring?'' |
| 41031 | ''Does the colonel fish?'' |
| 41031 | ''Eh, what is wrong?'' |
| 41031 | ''Go it, Mister, go it,''he cried;''anything else? |
| 41031 | ''Hae ye seen Davy Dundas?'' |
| 41031 | ''Has a doctor seen him?'' |
| 41031 | ''Have you noticed anything else?'' |
| 41031 | ''Have you?'' |
| 41031 | ''He thought it should have been longer?'' |
| 41031 | ''He told you this?'' |
| 41031 | ''He''s one of those compositors taken to literature, is he?'' |
| 41031 | ''Here? |
| 41031 | ''Hoo did ye find that oot?'' |
| 41031 | ''How did they treat him?'' |
| 41031 | ''How is Mary?'' |
| 41031 | ''I always wanted to see you again, Mr. Angus,''he said, with an effort,''to ask you-- what flies you were using that day?'' |
| 41031 | ''I didna ken o''ony cure for sair teeth?'' |
| 41031 | ''I do n''t suppose you know how Mr. George Frederick fell in with him?'' |
| 41031 | ''I know you told him something else?'' |
| 41031 | ''I presume that you are engaged to Dowton?'' |
| 41031 | ''I remember going into a hotel with Rorrison once, and on a table we saw a sailor- hat lying, something like the one Nell wears-- or is it you?'' |
| 41031 | ''I say, Dick,''said one of the scullers,''are they engaged?'' |
| 41031 | ''I say, Nell,''he said,''you-- you, when you come down, you wo n''t kiss Greybrooke?'' |
| 41031 | ''I suppose he reads a great deal?'' |
| 41031 | ''I suppose there is a great deal of rivalry between the staffs of the two papers?'' |
| 41031 | ''I suppose,''said Rob, with a light in his eye,''that the interviewer is as much taken in by this as-- well, say, as I have been by you?'' |
| 41031 | ''I was a madman,''he said,''to think that she could ever have cared for me, but this will not interfere with our friendship, Abinger?'' |
| 41031 | ''I wonder what it can be?'' |
| 41031 | ''I wonder, is it my fault that my passion burned itself out in one little crackle? |
| 41031 | ''I wonder,''Dick remarked curiously,''what sort of girl Angus would take to?'' |
| 41031 | ''I wonder,''Mrs. Meredith remarked,''if Mary saw him at Silchester after that time at the castle?'' |
| 41031 | ''I wonder,''he asked himself, as he returned to his own chambers,''how the colonel will take this? |
| 41031 | ''I wonder,''said Snecky, looking curiously at the others,''what Rob has in the wy o''wages?'' |
| 41031 | ''I''ll warrant, Tammas,''he said,''ye cudna tell''s what set''s on to speak aboot Rob Angus?'' |
| 41031 | ''I''m thinkin''ye''re braw an''sarcestic yersel, Tammas?'' |
| 41031 | ''If you please, Mr. Simms,''she said apologetically,''would you speak to me a moment in the passage?'' |
| 41031 | ''Is Miss Abinger like the colonel?'' |
| 41031 | ''Is Mr. Angus often as late as this?'' |
| 41031 | ''Is he asleep now?'' |
| 41031 | ''Is it weakness or strength that has kept me what the world would call true to Nell? |
| 41031 | ''Is the Carlylean reminiscence taken from the biography?'' |
| 41031 | ''Is there anything in the_ Mirror_, father?'' |
| 41031 | ''Is''t the litlin''at''s aye wi''Rob?'' |
| 41031 | ''It is ugly, is it not?'' |
| 41031 | ''It would be a little hurried, would it not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Lads, lads,''said Silva,''an''is Leeby gone? |
| 41031 | ''Lady Louisa?'' |
| 41031 | ''Mary,''he cried,''is there no hope for me?'' |
| 41031 | ''Mary?'' |
| 41031 | ''Miss Abinger says nothing-- sends no messages-- I mean, does she ever mention me when she writes?'' |
| 41031 | ''Miss Abinger writes?'' |
| 41031 | ''No, I am not miserable; how could a man be miserable who has two chairs to lie upon, and a tobacco jar at his elbow? |
| 41031 | ''No? |
| 41031 | ''No? |
| 41031 | ''Not Mr. Angus, is it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Not even from your relatives?'' |
| 41031 | ''Oh, does he?'' |
| 41031 | ''Oh, would you care to have it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Oh, you and he got on well together, then?'' |
| 41031 | ''Oh,''he said,''it is you, is it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Oh,''she cried,''do you not see that it is so much harder to me than to you?'' |
| 41031 | ''On those occasions,''asked Simms,''when you are waiting for twelve o''clock, does the evening not seem to pass very slowly?'' |
| 41031 | ''Perhaps you have other calls to make?'' |
| 41031 | ''Perhaps you write for them?'' |
| 41031 | ''Run away?'' |
| 41031 | ''She is a Silchester lady?'' |
| 41031 | ''She is to marry Dowton, is she not?'' |
| 41031 | ''She''s no very expliceet, do ye think?'' |
| 41031 | ''So you waited till you were penniless, and then stole away?'' |
| 41031 | ''Soon?'' |
| 41031 | ''Surely it found a purchaser now?'' |
| 41031 | ''Surely,''she said,''I heard when I was at the Lodge of your having a niece, and that you and the little child lived alone in the saw- mill?'' |
| 41031 | ''That''s Snecky''s bell,''said the mole- catcher;''what can he be cryin''at this time o''nicht?'' |
| 41031 | ''The Frying Pan?'' |
| 41031 | ''The admirer of whom you spoke?'' |
| 41031 | ''The colonel might press her?'' |
| 41031 | ''The housekeeper here must know?'' |
| 41031 | ''The mither wud be in a michty wy at that?'' |
| 41031 | ''Then I go to London with the Merediths,''she continued, adding thoughtfully,''I suppose you mean to go to London, Mr. Angus? |
| 41031 | ''Then he was sad,''asked Rob,''because he was out of work?'' |
| 41031 | ''Then it is ended?'' |
| 41031 | ''Then why did you do it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Then you mean to remain?'' |
| 41031 | ''Then you think I ought to stay?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was he not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was it long ago?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was it not rather_ The Scorn of Scorns_ that made us know each other?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was it to tell me this you came upstairs?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Was there ever so beautiful a night?'' |
| 41031 | ''We might see him off, Mary?'' |
| 41031 | ''We never mentioned her; how could I, when he supposes her engaged to Dowton? |
| 41031 | ''We should strike the golden mean, you think?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well, but what of that?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well, how were you brought here?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well, if that is too long to wait, suppose you come to Dome Castle with me at Christmas?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well, what have you to say to that?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well, what''s to be done?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well,''said Mary,''that is one of your letters to Dick, is it not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well?'' |
| 41031 | ''Well?'' |
| 41031 | ''Were we not? |
| 41031 | ''Wha''s deid, Sandersy?'' |
| 41031 | ''What am I?'' |
| 41031 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 41031 | ''What card?'' |
| 41031 | ''What did you say his name was?'' |
| 41031 | ''What do ye mean, Pete Todd?'' |
| 41031 | ''What do you speak about, then?'' |
| 41031 | ''What do you think of George Frederick?'' |
| 41031 | ''What do you think?'' |
| 41031 | ''What does Mary say about him?'' |
| 41031 | ''What does Richard say about it?'' |
| 41031 | ''What else did you tell him?'' |
| 41031 | ''What else would he do it for?'' |
| 41031 | ''What have I done to your friend?'' |
| 41031 | ''What is a dabchick?'' |
| 41031 | ''What is his name, Dick?'' |
| 41031 | ''What is it, Nelly?'' |
| 41031 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41031 | ''What is the use of you?'' |
| 41031 | ''What is your sister''s name?'' |
| 41031 | ''What made ye think o''speirin''her, Sam''l?'' |
| 41031 | ''What sort of copy?'' |
| 41031 | ''What was he doing taking down a sermon?'' |
| 41031 | ''What was your opeenion o''her then, Tammas?'' |
| 41031 | ''What would all come out?'' |
| 41031 | ''What would make her do that?'' |
| 41031 | ''What? |
| 41031 | ''Whaur''s Davy?'' |
| 41031 | ''When does the club close?'' |
| 41031 | ''When the colonel writes to you,''he said, as he walked into his room,''does he make any mention of Dowton?'' |
| 41031 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 41031 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 41031 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 41031 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 41031 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 41031 | ''Who is the man so like Dowton?'' |
| 41031 | ''Whom do you mean?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why did he say you were not his sister?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why do n''t you answer me?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why should not he have his?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why, Will,''exclaimed Nell,''you never gave me any message?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why, what else could any one think after that ridiculous affair of the water?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why, you surely do n''t work on Saturday nights?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why,''asked Dick, while his father also looked up,''have you some savage animal up there?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why?'' |
| 41031 | ''Why?'' |
| 41031 | ''Will Leeby hae seen the castle?'' |
| 41031 | ''Will,''she said,''have you seen the new ponies papa gave me on my birthday?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ye dinna like Rob?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ye saw the leddy, Tammas?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ye''ll no say ye wasna fond o''her?'' |
| 41031 | ''Ye''re a U.P., Jamie?'' |
| 41031 | ''Yes,''answered Rob, without a tremor;''at Dome Castle, was it not?'' |
| 41031 | ''Yes; but when?'' |
| 41031 | ''You are a barber, I presume?'' |
| 41031 | ''You are burst up for the present, Josephs, I presume?'' |
| 41031 | ''You are not going away, though?'' |
| 41031 | ''You did not buy the second volume, did you?'' |
| 41031 | ''You did not talk about Mary?'' |
| 41031 | ''You do n''t believe it,''repeated her father angrily;''and why not, pray?'' |
| 41031 | ''You do n''t think I wrote the book?'' |
| 41031 | ''You expected this, I dare say?'' |
| 41031 | ''You had something special to tell me, had you not?'' |
| 41031 | ''You have no lurking desire to write a book, have you?'' |
| 41031 | ''You have not seen Miss Abinger?'' |
| 41031 | ''You mean that time you caught him fishing in the Dome? |
| 41031 | ''You mean to say that you refused him?'' |
| 41031 | ''You never had that suspicion of me?'' |
| 41031 | ''You read the society journals, Josephs?'' |
| 41031 | ''You think I should go north?'' |
| 41031 | ''You were already married?'' |
| 41031 | ''You wo n''t hit him very hard?'' |
| 41031 | ''Your name?'' |
| 41031 | ( a philanthropist) dies at 1 A.M.: which of these, speaking technically, would you call a creditable death?'' |
| 41031 | )'';''My First Murder( magazine? |
| 41031 | A. Froude would say,''Is it because they think he would, And have they read a line of Froude? |
| 41031 | Am I an agnostic? |
| 41031 | Angus, what is an egotist?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Any more specials coming in?'' |
| 41031 | Are there any more of them?'' |
| 41031 | Are you married?'' |
| 41031 | Are you prepared to join us?'' |
| 41031 | At last he blurted it out with a white face, and what do you think it was?'' |
| 41031 | But I do n''t suppose you know it?'' |
| 41031 | But mebbe ye mean Davy Dundas?'' |
| 41031 | But,''he added sharply,''how do you know that I lost it?'' |
| 41031 | By the way, he saw the first Sir Clement at Dome Castle, did he not?'' |
| 41031 | By the way, you are Scotch, I think?'' |
| 41031 | CHAPTER VII THE GRAND PASSION? |
| 41031 | Can you not guess it? |
| 41031 | Can you translate that into newspaper English?'' |
| 41031 | Could that scene have had any other meaning? |
| 41031 | Dick exclaimed;''what masquerade is this?'' |
| 41031 | Did n''t I tell you I heard him groaning it over to himself?'' |
| 41031 | Did not Will tell you? |
| 41031 | Did she send a copy of the work to us?'' |
| 41031 | Do n''t you remember writing out this clergyman''s sermon in shorthand, and a messenger''s coming to you for your report on horseback next day?'' |
| 41031 | Do you follow me?'' |
| 41031 | Do you know what it is to have such a passion as that raging in your heart and yet have to stifle it? |
| 41031 | Do you promise me so much?'' |
| 41031 | Do you think there''s onything in that?'' |
| 41031 | From that moment she resolved if he got better( is it not terrible this, that the best of us try to make terms with God?) |
| 41031 | Greybrooke does not have much interest in horses?'' |
| 41031 | Have you been there?'' |
| 41031 | Have you got over that yet?'' |
| 41031 | He had taken a sitting, however, in the Scotch church, to the bewilderment of the minister, who said,''But I thought you were a reporter?'' |
| 41031 | Her mouth was quivering, but how could he know? |
| 41031 | His voice was trembling a little, and he observed it with gratification as he answered--''Then, I suppose, I must bid you good- bye?'' |
| 41031 | How about the sudden termination to the visit you honoured the colonel with last Christmas?'' |
| 41031 | How could I think worse of you for that?'' |
| 41031 | How do you mean?'' |
| 41031 | How long is it since I gave a thought to religion? |
| 41031 | How many brothers have you now?'' |
| 41031 | How would the editor be likely to take it?'' |
| 41031 | I have been told that in winter the wild boars take refuge in the streets of Inverness, and that there are sometimes very exciting hunts after them?'' |
| 41031 | I suppose you have been besieging the newspaper offices since you arrived; any result?'' |
| 41031 | I suppose, now, you are never wrong when you"build up"so much on so little?'' |
| 41031 | I wonder if it was for Mary''s sake I lied, or merely because it would have been too troublesome to speak the truth? |
| 41031 | Is Gladstone a god? |
| 41031 | Is a man necessarily a villain because love dies out of his heart, or has his reason some right to think the affair over and show him where he stands? |
| 41031 | Is it not strange how this has come about?'' |
| 41031 | Is it not too bad?'' |
| 41031 | Is she engaged to Dowton?'' |
| 41031 | It is, of course, on that footing that you return now?'' |
| 41031 | Mary rose to leave the room, and as Sir Clement opened the door for her he said--''We shall say nothing of all this to Colonel Abinger?'' |
| 41031 | Must he be told? |
| 41031 | Oh, Mary,''she added woefully,''what do you think?'' |
| 41031 | Or is it only that they fear The comment they have made is queer, And that they either must erase it, Or say it''s Mr. Froude who says it? |
| 41031 | Question Two: A man hangs himself; what is the technical heading for this?'' |
| 41031 | Rob had no idea what the season was, but he saw that some time Mary would be going away, and his face said, what would he do then? |
| 41031 | Rob nodded, and was retiring, when the editor called after him--''You are not a married man, Angus?'' |
| 41031 | Rob stopped abruptly in the street with the sudden thought, Was it possible that she did not care for Simms? |
| 41031 | Rob thought for a moment of explaining what sea it is, and then he thought, why should he? |
| 41031 | Should we have a republic? |
| 41031 | The Solway Firth, is it?'' |
| 41031 | Then a lady''s voice said,''Who is that magnificent young man?'' |
| 41031 | Then he heard a voice saying--''Who are you? |
| 41031 | Then how do you pass your Sundays?'' |
| 41031 | There is surely an English church in Thrums, for I am sure papa would not think a sermon excellent that was preached in a chapel?'' |
| 41031 | To whom is London much more? |
| 41031 | Was Rob back from the woods yet? |
| 41031 | Was it like the chivalrous soul you make him to flout this matter before us?'' |
| 41031 | Was there no streak of cloud in those halcyon days?'' |
| 41031 | We shall see you at ten o''clock to- morrow?'' |
| 41031 | Were you ever snowed up in your saw- mill? |
| 41031 | What am I? |
| 41031 | What are politics when the pipes in the bath- room burst? |
| 41031 | What are these? |
| 41031 | What do you think?'' |
| 41031 | What do you want?'' |
| 41031 | What had Kitty been about? |
| 41031 | What made you say you did?'' |
| 41031 | What mair does it say?'' |
| 41031 | What was Sir Clement Dowton, after all, that he should be frightened at him? |
| 41031 | What were Mary''s feelings? |
| 41031 | Where did you pick it up?'' |
| 41031 | Where is your landing- net?'' |
| 41031 | Who speaks first? |
| 41031 | Who would dare to seek the thoughts of a girl at such a moment? |
| 41031 | Whom are you speaking about?'' |
| 41031 | Why had he always seemed an unhappy, disappointed man if the one thing in the world worth striving for was his? |
| 41031 | Ye''ll mind the burn rins through the saw- mill? |
| 41031 | Yet by his merely remaining silent these two lovers would probably never meet again, and was not that what would be best for Mary? |
| 41031 | You must have heard of Noble Simms?'' |
| 41031 | You see this pipe here? |
| 41031 | and then asked,''Is there not a train that would suit from Sunbury?'' |
| 41031 | cried the other, brandishing his cane,''are you aware that this water is preserved?'' |
| 41031 | exclaimed Rob;''why, you must have passed through Thrums?'' |
| 41031 | exclaimed the colonel;''what do you mean?'' |
| 41031 | he asked indignantly,''if you ca n''t do a simple thing like that?'' |
| 41031 | he asked, speaking low, so that the other occupants of the boat should not hear him,''Mary and Dowton?'' |
| 41031 | is Gladstone the devil? |
| 41031 | says Joey, wi''rale consairn,"nae better yet?" |
| 35463 | A shock? |
| 35463 | Ah, but what is right? 35463 Ah? |
| 35463 | Am I? 35463 And admitting that that''s so, who would care what constituted a good family in Canada? |
| 35463 | And are you going to wake them? |
| 35463 | And did you think the work would be-- this? |
| 35463 | And do you think I''ve done it? |
| 35463 | And do you think it has ebbed now? |
| 35463 | And do you think that''s information enough? |
| 35463 | And do you, a business man, say that? 35463 And does n''t he himself consider it a matter of importance?" |
| 35463 | And have n''t you? |
| 35463 | And have you many visitors to the-- to the library? |
| 35463 | And how are you going to do it? |
| 35463 | And how is he off for money? |
| 35463 | And in the mean time? |
| 35463 | And is your Stacy Grainger going to be one? |
| 35463 | And may I ask what he said? |
| 35463 | And may I ask whether one becomes obtrusive merely in talking of public affairs? |
| 35463 | And mine, too, I suppose? |
| 35463 | And suppose he tells me not to go to see you any more? |
| 35463 | And suppose--it was almost a groan--"and suppose I said we-- wanted you?" |
| 35463 | And what do you do here? |
| 35463 | And what do you mean by that-- by consecration? |
| 35463 | And what would you call love without honor in this case? |
| 35463 | And when one gives all of oneself that one can dispose of? |
| 35463 | And yet-- what? |
| 35463 | And you call yourself an American? |
| 35463 | And you think this country is on the way to being the China of the west? |
| 35463 | And you''re really going? |
| 35463 | And-- and did n''t you get it? |
| 35463 | Any of the daughters married? |
| 35463 | Are n''t they always doing something of the sort down there-- killing kings and queens, or something? |
| 35463 | Are they chiefly strangers-- or-- or do you ever see any one you''ve-- you''ve seen before? |
| 35463 | Are you doing the same? |
| 35463 | Are you game to go to Boston by the five- o''clock train to- day? |
| 35463 | Attacked your country? 35463 But I can see you in the morning before you leave?" |
| 35463 | But I thought you said he''d left home? |
| 35463 | But do you think you''d gain anything if you made him unhappy-- now? |
| 35463 | But how on earth could he know? |
| 35463 | But how? |
| 35463 | But if I know that already? |
| 35463 | But if I was making a living of my own? |
| 35463 | But if he suffers? |
| 35463 | But in this case what is going to be Right-- written with a capital? |
| 35463 | But is it? |
| 35463 | But is n''t the way what you''ve still to discover? |
| 35463 | But it would be Mr. Brokenshire''s money, would n''t it? |
| 35463 | But it would be a fall, would n''t it? 35463 But suppose I do n''t want you to go?" |
| 35463 | But suppose he does n''t? 35463 But suppose he does n''t?" |
| 35463 | But suppose she''s counting on me to come? |
| 35463 | But suppose they found out? |
| 35463 | But was there-- was there ever-- anything? |
| 35463 | But we''ve pulled it off, have n''t we? 35463 But what did Ethel mean? |
| 35463 | But what did you expect? |
| 35463 | But what difference does that make? |
| 35463 | But what do you mean by that? |
| 35463 | But what for? |
| 35463 | But what is it? |
| 35463 | But what shall I do? |
| 35463 | But what should I do when visitors came? |
| 35463 | But what''s difference of tradition got to do with love? 35463 But what''s the use? |
| 35463 | But why should I learn that language? |
| 35463 | But why should he in this case? |
| 35463 | But why should you be married there? |
| 35463 | But why should you want to talk to-- to--I saw him struggling with the word, but it came out--"to that bounder?" |
| 35463 | But why the twenty- third? |
| 35463 | But why? |
| 35463 | But you have made up your mind, have n''t you? |
| 35463 | But you see, Hugh, dear, I do n''t see any difference between Mr. Strangways--"And me? |
| 35463 | But you''ll wait till I come, wo n''t you? 35463 But you''ve no old grudges against the British Empire, have you?" |
| 35463 | Ca n''t we go out? |
| 35463 | Call what''magnificent''? |
| 35463 | Changed in what way? |
| 35463 | Could n''t I let that be their affair? |
| 35463 | Could n''t you let that be their affair? |
| 35463 | Could you be ready to go to Boston by the five- o''clock train this afternoon? |
| 35463 | Depend on what? |
| 35463 | Did I say that? 35463 Did I? |
| 35463 | Did he say anything? |
| 35463 | Did n''t I tell you I was going to look you up another job? |
| 35463 | Did n''t Mr. Brokenshire attack his interests-- railways and steel and things-- and nearly ruin him? |
| 35463 | Did n''t your father have a library full of them? 35463 Did the young lady wear-- wear a veil?" |
| 35463 | Did you ever hear how dad came to marry her? |
| 35463 | Did you expect me to? |
| 35463 | Different from what? |
| 35463 | Different in what way? |
| 35463 | Differently-- in what sense? |
| 35463 | Do I strike you as the sort of person who''d do that? 35463 Do I wound him?" |
| 35463 | Do n''t I need to be,I demanded,"with an enemy of your acumen?" |
| 35463 | Do n''t you know? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you think it''s awful when an elderly man falls in love with a young girl who herself is in love with some one else? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you think that shoulder- strap is loose? 35463 Do n''t you think there may be worse things than wrong?" |
| 35463 | Do you know Libby Jaynes personally? |
| 35463 | Do you mean as to my being in love with some one else? 35463 Do you mean in ready cash? |
| 35463 | Do you mean that I''ve been living without it as it is? |
| 35463 | Do you mean that he is n''t softened as it is? |
| 35463 | Do you mean to say it was an old lady who got in there? |
| 35463 | Do you mean to say that, now-- now that I''m ready--"That I''m not? 35463 Do you mean to say you got concessions from him-- or anything like that?" |
| 35463 | Do you remember that you''re talking to me? |
| 35463 | Do you remember, sir, that once when you were speaking to me severely, you said you were my friend? 35463 Do you think I did?" |
| 35463 | Do you think that after last night you can begin to see him in the same old way? |
| 35463 | Do you think we can ever judge by other people, or take their actions as an example for our own? 35463 Does it do them any good?" |
| 35463 | Does it do you any harm? |
| 35463 | Does n''t it seem important to you? |
| 35463 | Does that mean anything? 35463 Does that mean that I''m not to say any more about it ever-- or only for to- night?" |
| 35463 | Does that mean that you want me to raise your price? |
| 35463 | Does that mean that you wo n''t marry him unless he has money of his own? |
| 35463 | Does--I could n''t pronounce Hugh''s name again--"does your brother know of Mr. Brokenshire''s intentions?" |
| 35463 | English, ai n''t you? |
| 35463 | Even so-- what? |
| 35463 | For Heaven''s sake, my sweet little Alix, what do you want that for? 35463 For Heaven''s sake-- what?" |
| 35463 | For what? |
| 35463 | Gets a lot of ideas in her head: but-- poor thing-- what else can she do? 35463 Give in? |
| 35463 | Go away? 35463 Got your number, did n''t I? |
| 35463 | Had n''t I better stand up? |
| 35463 | Had you no other recommendation? |
| 35463 | Has he been doing anything new? |
| 35463 | Has n''t it got everything to do with it? 35463 Have I ever given you cause to suspect me of that?" |
| 35463 | Have they any such measure in any country? |
| 35463 | Have we been unkind to you? |
| 35463 | Have you known him long? |
| 35463 | Have you? |
| 35463 | He may never ask you again in this way; but is n''t it possible that there may eventually be other ways? 35463 How am I inferior to Pauline Gray, except that I have no money?" |
| 35463 | How can I go when I''ve my work to attend to here? |
| 35463 | How can I, when I''m dragged into it? |
| 35463 | How did you know that? |
| 35463 | How did your employer come to know about you? |
| 35463 | How do you know he''s going to do wrong? |
| 35463 | How is everything? |
| 35463 | How long a time? |
| 35463 | How much do you get here? |
| 35463 | How much in all? |
| 35463 | How much money have you got? |
| 35463 | How much more? |
| 35463 | How soon could you let me have it? |
| 35463 | How the deuce do you know? 35463 How? |
| 35463 | How? |
| 35463 | Hugh, darling, how can I not wait for it? 35463 Hugh, darling,"I said to him the next time I had speech with him,"do n''t you see now that he''s irreconcilable? |
| 35463 | Hugh, dear,I said to him once,"could n''t we be married soon and go over to France or England? |
| 35463 | I do n''t believe in people making each other any more unhappy than they can help, do you? |
| 35463 | I have n''t been in a hurry, have I? 35463 I''ve cabled to Goldborough to say you''d sail on--""But, father, how can I sail when I''ve asked Miss Adare to marry me?" |
| 35463 | If I have been, would n''t it be a kindness on your part to tell me in what way? |
| 35463 | If Mr. Grainger has places at his command, could n''t he do something for poor Hugh? |
| 35463 | Important for England or for America? |
| 35463 | Indeed? 35463 Indeed? |
| 35463 | Is it a joke? |
| 35463 | Is it? |
| 35463 | Is n''t death preferable to dishonor? |
| 35463 | Is n''t it too late to think in terms like that? 35463 Is n''t that for you to say rather than for me?" |
| 35463 | Is n''t that obvious? |
| 35463 | Is n''t that what I''m trying to make you see? 35463 Is n''t the world big enough for us all? |
| 35463 | Is n''t this terrible? |
| 35463 | Is n''t what terrible? |
| 35463 | Is she-- is she anything like me? |
| 35463 | Is she-- nice? |
| 35463 | Is she? 35463 Is the United States singular in that?" |
| 35463 | It''s a queer thing for him to have to settle, do n''t you think? 35463 It''s for to- morrow, is n''t it?" |
| 35463 | It''s the best means of doing what you want to do, is n''t it? 35463 It''s what you''ve been doing, is n''t it, for the past half- hour?" |
| 35463 | It''s you who put it like that, dear Miss Adare--"But it''s the way you want me to put it? |
| 35463 | Kills him? 35463 Knowing and understanding are different things, madam, are n''t they? |
| 35463 | Learn what? 35463 Leave him alone-- how?" |
| 35463 | Leave it all to you? 35463 Look here, little Alix, what are you giving us? |
| 35463 | Look here, little Alix; is n''t this the dope that fresh guy Strangways was handing out the other day? |
| 35463 | Love is like war, is n''t it? 35463 Love is the only thing, do n''t you think? |
| 35463 | May I have another? |
| 35463 | May not that be because you''ve never tried it on your own account? 35463 Might n''t it be-- right?" |
| 35463 | Miss Adare, what''s your first name? 35463 My dear young lady, is n''t it assurance enough that I receive you at all? |
| 35463 | My kind offer? 35463 My self- respect?" |
| 35463 | Near the Baptist church? |
| 35463 | Nor even against Scotland or Wales or Ireland? |
| 35463 | Not Stacy Grainger? |
| 35463 | Not even if it was for her good? |
| 35463 | Not what you''re going to repeat to me? 35463 Not, perhaps, if you put it as turning me down--""Well, as you turning me down, then?" |
| 35463 | Nothing? 35463 Now what do you say?" |
| 35463 | Now what have you been doing? |
| 35463 | Of course, if I could really be a wife to him--"Well, ca n''t you? |
| 35463 | Oh, are you? 35463 Oh, but how can I?" |
| 35463 | Oh, but what does it all matter when it''s a question of love? |
| 35463 | Oh, but why? 35463 Oh, but would you call that knowledge of the world?" |
| 35463 | Oh, but, madam, why not? |
| 35463 | Oh, do n''t you see? 35463 Oh, do they? |
| 35463 | Oh, do you? 35463 Oh, indeed? |
| 35463 | Oh, is n''t it? 35463 Oh, sir,"I cried,"whatever else you do, you''ll let my good be my own affair, will you not?" |
| 35463 | Oh, then this is an-- appeal? |
| 35463 | Oh, what''s the use? |
| 35463 | Oh, you do, do you? 35463 One has to, do n''t you think, when it''s so important-- and so easy to do wrong?" |
| 35463 | Only one must be sure one is right before one fights, must n''t one? |
| 35463 | Only that? |
| 35463 | Other women--"Yes, Mrs. Brokenshire, other women besides you have tried the experiment of Anna Karà © nina--"What''s that? |
| 35463 | Our little girl,she said, in the hope of doing me a good turn,"distinguished herself to- night, did n''t she?" |
| 35463 | Our outlook is pretty dark, is n''t it? |
| 35463 | Parade? 35463 Right here? |
| 35463 | See what he''s done--"And yet he did n''t pull it off, did he? 35463 Seen anybody in particular?" |
| 35463 | Shall I? 35463 She goes about with very good people, does n''t she?" |
| 35463 | She may have thought she was once; but what girl has n''t thought she was in love a dozen times? 35463 Should I offend you,"I asked, deferentially,"if I said-- on yours?" |
| 35463 | Since when? |
| 35463 | So he might have sent some one; or-- But it''s no use speculating, is it? 35463 So much of what?" |
| 35463 | Support a wife? 35463 Telling on him in what way?" |
| 35463 | That? |
| 35463 | The meaning of what, sir? |
| 35463 | Then is n''t that my point? 35463 Then may I ask where you are going?" |
| 35463 | Then suppose I accept that way of putting it? |
| 35463 | Then what more is to be said? |
| 35463 | Then what on earth brought her over to your side? |
| 35463 | Then what way could you do it? |
| 35463 | Then what will? |
| 35463 | Then what would you like to do? |
| 35463 | Then what-- what would be-- enough? |
| 35463 | Then why does n''t he give in? |
| 35463 | Then would n''t it be equally kind, sir, if you were to follow their example? |
| 35463 | Then you think they''ll never, never accept me? |
| 35463 | Then-- what? |
| 35463 | Think we''d ever expose our fellows like that? |
| 35463 | Thought you''d go right in as a director? 35463 To begin the same old life all over again?" |
| 35463 | To see-- you? |
| 35463 | Two ladies? |
| 35463 | Was it awful? |
| 35463 | We''re both girls, are n''t we? 35463 Well, could n''t you?" |
| 35463 | Well, do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | Well, if I admit that it is? |
| 35463 | Well, she can look at you again, ca n''t she? |
| 35463 | Well, then, is n''t your course clear? 35463 Well, then?" |
| 35463 | Well, what are you talking about? |
| 35463 | Well, what if I do? |
| 35463 | Well, why should n''t I be happy? |
| 35463 | Well? 35463 What about me?" |
| 35463 | What about? |
| 35463 | What are they speaking of, then? |
| 35463 | What are you doing here? |
| 35463 | What are you doing in that particular chair? 35463 What can I do but leave it, when I know no more about it than I do of sailing a ship?" |
| 35463 | What can you say other than what I''ve said already? 35463 What could you expect?" |
| 35463 | What did she mean? |
| 35463 | What did you think you''d be worth to us-- with no backing from your father? |
| 35463 | What do you know about old books? |
| 35463 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35463 | What do you mean? |
| 35463 | What do you mean? |
| 35463 | What do you suppose I''m prompted by but love? 35463 What do you think, darling?" |
| 35463 | What do you wish me to say? |
| 35463 | What does it mean? |
| 35463 | What does that mean? 35463 What for? |
| 35463 | What for? |
| 35463 | What for? |
| 35463 | What for? |
| 35463 | What for? |
| 35463 | What happened? |
| 35463 | What have I got to do with it? 35463 What is efficiency?" |
| 35463 | What is it? |
| 35463 | What kind of trouble were you thinking of? |
| 35463 | What kind of weakness? |
| 35463 | What made him suspect? 35463 What made you think so?" |
| 35463 | What makes you say that? |
| 35463 | What makes you say that? |
| 35463 | What makes you so sure she was wrong? |
| 35463 | What on earth does she want to know that for? |
| 35463 | What shall I do when I get to Boston? 35463 What shall I say,"she asked at last,"if he brings the subject up?" |
| 35463 | What should I forgive him for?--for loving me? |
| 35463 | What the devil were you walking with that fellow for? |
| 35463 | What would you say of a man who treated you like that? |
| 35463 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 35463 | What''s the trouble? |
| 35463 | What? 35463 What?" |
| 35463 | What? |
| 35463 | What? |
| 35463 | Where are you going? |
| 35463 | Where did you see that fellow? |
| 35463 | Where the deuce are you going? 35463 Where was that?" |
| 35463 | Where''s the-- the lady who''s been sitting here? |
| 35463 | Who told you? |
| 35463 | Who was the person who offered you the-- the--I saw how he hated the word--"the employment?" |
| 35463 | Who was your father? 35463 Who''s that?" |
| 35463 | Why are n''t you afraid of him? |
| 35463 | Why do you plead for me? 35463 Why do you think so?" |
| 35463 | Why do you want to get away? |
| 35463 | Why is she odious? |
| 35463 | Why not lead him? 35463 Why not? |
| 35463 | Why poor Hugh? 35463 Why should I be?" |
| 35463 | Why should he feel toward me like that? |
| 35463 | Why should n''t you put on your hat and walk down the street with me, so that I could show you where the library is? 35463 Why should you be obeyed more than any one else?" |
| 35463 | Why, what can it be? |
| 35463 | Why, what did you expect? |
| 35463 | Why,she asked, trembling--"why do you say that?" |
| 35463 | Why? |
| 35463 | Will you bring them yourself? |
| 35463 | With you? 35463 Would n''t it be better, dear Mrs. Brokenshire,"I asked,"to consider whether or not you can ever forgive him?" |
| 35463 | Would n''t it be fair for you to tell me what you mean by the word innocent? |
| 35463 | Would n''t it be the most natural thing? |
| 35463 | Would n''t it be well, sir, to talk to him about that? |
| 35463 | Would n''t that depend on what you mean? |
| 35463 | Would you do it? |
| 35463 | Would you like a cup of tea? |
| 35463 | Wrong about what? |
| 35463 | Yes, but if I do n''t need to see straighter than I do? |
| 35463 | Yes, of course; but I mean-- does she strike you as having had my kind of ways? 35463 Yes; but what has that got to do with me?" |
| 35463 | Yes; but what''s that? 35463 Yes?" |
| 35463 | You are all the things I told him you were, dear Mrs. Brokenshire, do n''t you see you are? |
| 35463 | You believe that? |
| 35463 | You do n''t mean de- detectives watching-- me? |
| 35463 | You know how much truth there is in all that, do n''t you? |
| 35463 | You mean by the hole the being, as you call it, out on your own? 35463 You mean him?" |
| 35463 | You mean that J. Howard should be in a position to side with the English in looking down on you as a Canadian? |
| 35463 | You mean that in my position in the household it will be for me to-- to keep out of his way? |
| 35463 | You mean that love can be-- unscrupulous? |
| 35463 | You mean that you''d go and fight? |
| 35463 | You really mean to marry him? |
| 35463 | You recognize in all those countries a spirit more or less akin to your own, and one with which you can sympathize? |
| 35463 | You think he''s bluffing then? |
| 35463 | You think you''ve caught me, do n''t you? 35463 You''d marry me then?" |
| 35463 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
| 35463 | You''re engaged to Hugh Brokenshire, are n''t you? |
| 35463 | You''re not, are you? |
| 35463 | You''ve no old grudges against Canada, or Australia, or the West Indies, or New Zealand, or the Cape? |
| 35463 | You? 35463 ''Saxon and Norman and Dane are they''--didn''t Tennyson say that? 35463 A leaden heart is bad enough, but a leaden heart offering itself in vain-- what lesson could go home with more effect? 35463 And are all Colonials like you? |
| 35463 | And did he show any signs of tacking to the wind?" |
| 35463 | And did n''t you catalogue them and sell them in London?" |
| 35463 | And does that mean,"she went on, her bosom heaving,"that you''re afraid of the cataract on your own account-- or on mine?" |
| 35463 | And how much before that? |
| 35463 | And is n''t it near here?" |
| 35463 | And may I ask at what?" |
| 35463 | And sat where I''m sitting now?" |
| 35463 | And so when she heard I was here--""Who told her?" |
| 35463 | And suppose I did-- and he did n''t leave me alone?" |
| 35463 | And what would you do?" |
| 35463 | And when do you propose to begin?" |
| 35463 | And would it be discreet on my part to inquire the terms you''ve been kind enough to lay down?" |
| 35463 | And you expect one or the other of these miracles to take place?" |
| 35463 | As I approached her bed she looked up and said:"What are we going to do in the morning?" |
| 35463 | As he raised himself from the placing of his cap and stick he was obliged to utter a sharp,"What?" |
| 35463 | As the question was much on my mind, I looked up from my task and said:"Well-- when?" |
| 35463 | Because he was frantically seeking a clue, Mr. Grainger blurted out the foolish question:"Was she-- pretty?" |
| 35463 | Because-- what? |
| 35463 | Billing shift round all of a sudden from the man who seemed to be going under to--?" |
| 35463 | Brokenshire?" |
| 35463 | Brokenshire?" |
| 35463 | Brokenshire?" |
| 35463 | But I answered, still sweetly and with a smile:"Suppose we make it that you wo n''t say any more about it-- ever?" |
| 35463 | But I gave him a flying upward glance as I asked the imprudent question,"Is that how you''ve thought of me?" |
| 35463 | But I was talking of Mr. Brokenshire, was n''t I? |
| 35463 | But even two or three years--""Would n''t you wait for me?" |
| 35463 | But if you mean taking him away from me-- well, a good many people have tried it, have n''t they?" |
| 35463 | But is n''t it his knowledge that we''ve got to go by? |
| 35463 | But people ca n''t go about marrying every one they love, now can they? |
| 35463 | But why put it off so long? |
| 35463 | Ca n''t you see, dear? |
| 35463 | Could it possibly mean what dinner- table diplomats hinted at between a laugh and a look of terror? |
| 35463 | Could we make anything out of it? |
| 35463 | Cranky old bunch, ai n''t she? |
| 35463 | Did it mean anything? |
| 35463 | Did n''t Cousin Sophy, your mother, leave everything to your father? |
| 35463 | Did you know it?" |
| 35463 | Did you notice what I did? |
| 35463 | Do n''t I know? |
| 35463 | Do n''t the English need the Germans, and the Germans the French, and the French the Austrians, and the Austrians the Russians, and so on? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you remember, some ten or twelve years ago, how a Saxon crown princess left her home and her husband? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you see I do? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you see it would?" |
| 35463 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you think I see it? |
| 35463 | Do n''t you think that for my sake it''s time you were beginning to drop that lot?" |
| 35463 | Do n''t you think that that was what we felt? |
| 35463 | Do right now--""And leave her in the lurch?" |
| 35463 | Do you feel like that?" |
| 35463 | Do you know him? |
| 35463 | Do you know how much that would bring me in a week?" |
| 35463 | Do you know it?" |
| 35463 | Do you mean England?" |
| 35463 | Do you take me for a fellow who''d weigh money or comfort in the balances with you?" |
| 35463 | Do you think I sha''n''t get it?" |
| 35463 | Do you think I should be-- sorry?" |
| 35463 | Do you think I''d turn you down now-- for all the Lady Cissies in the British peerage? |
| 35463 | Do you think his eye will ever be any better?" |
| 35463 | Do you, now?" |
| 35463 | Do you?" |
| 35463 | Ethel Rossiter''s dictum came back to me:"People ca n''t go about marrying every one they love, now can they?" |
| 35463 | Even if it relieved my pent- up bitterness, it would have left me nothing but a nursemaid; and, since I was to marry him, why disturb the peace? |
| 35463 | Even if you''re going to Boston, why are n''t you somewhere else?" |
| 35463 | Except this country, where is there any other of which the gates and ports and homes and factories have been open to all nations as hers have been? |
| 35463 | Forgive me for saying it, dear Mrs. Brokenshire; but do you think a woman should ever go so far to meet a man as you did?" |
| 35463 | From long contemplation of her hands she looked up to say in a curiously coaxing tone:"You live at the Hotel Mary Chilton, do n''t you?" |
| 35463 | Had he asked the question:"Was there anybody else?" |
| 35463 | Had it anything to do with Hugh?" |
| 35463 | Had n''t we better not speak so loud?" |
| 35463 | Had we read the Austrian note? |
| 35463 | Had we seen the papers? |
| 35463 | Have n''t I been through it? |
| 35463 | Have people in this country no other measure of your standing but that of money?" |
| 35463 | Have you got anything in particular?" |
| 35463 | Having stepped back a pace or two, he said in his quiet voice,"What did you say, Hugh?" |
| 35463 | He added, with his light laugh,"What will you bet that I do n''t know what it''s all about?" |
| 35463 | He asked, suddenly:"How did you come to know the madam so well? |
| 35463 | He could take more liberties in a half- hour-- don''t you think?" |
| 35463 | He cried out impatiently,"Alix, what the dickens is a family and a large income to me in comparison with you?" |
| 35463 | He has to stand it, do n''t you see, or let you think that you wound him?" |
| 35463 | He must have seen that I did, for he went on, with a smile in which I detected a gleam of mockery:"You are a working- girl, are n''t you?" |
| 35463 | He spoke humbly:"What sort of complications?" |
| 35463 | He was on his way to the door when, thinking of the tomb- like aspect of the place, I asked, desperately:"Should I be all alone?" |
| 35463 | He went on to expostulate:"Ca n''t you see? |
| 35463 | His reply to this was to turn away from his contemplation of the fish and say:"Why do n''t you come back?" |
| 35463 | His tenure of that"--I looked at her steadily--"isn''t very certain as it is, do you think? |
| 35463 | How can I? |
| 35463 | How could I help loving you when you''ve been so kind to me? |
| 35463 | How did you come here? |
| 35463 | How did you ever manage it?" |
| 35463 | How do you suppose it makes me feel?" |
| 35463 | How many times has she asked you to do it up quick? |
| 35463 | How many years did your cousin say-- twenty or thirty, was n''t it?" |
| 35463 | Hugh is splendid in his way-- just as you are-- only he needs bringing out, do n''t you think?" |
| 35463 | I ask you-- do you think you''re playing a man''s part in insulting me?" |
| 35463 | I asked it, standing for a minute beside the bed:"Then you do n''t want me to go away?" |
| 35463 | I begged her not to--""Why? |
| 35463 | I can not say I admired myself; but what was I to do? |
| 35463 | I continued to write as I asked,"How does he go on?" |
| 35463 | I could barely squeak the words out:"Does he mean that he''s coming to see me?" |
| 35463 | I could only say, in a voice that shook with the shaking of my whole body:"You could n''t blast me, sir, because-- because--""Yes? |
| 35463 | I did n''t come here to sit beside you of my own free will; but since I am here does n''t it seem to you as if-- as if I had been sent?" |
| 35463 | I endeavored to throw a cup of cold water on too much certainty, by saying:"But, Hugh, dear, wo n''t you have to begin at the beginning? |
| 35463 | I gasped silently, like a dying fish, before I could stammer the words--"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 35463 | I guess we can do that-- what? |
| 35463 | I managed to stammer out the word"Indeed?" |
| 35463 | I naturally said,"What?" |
| 35463 | I shelved these considerations, however, to say, as casually as I could:"Why should you do it? |
| 35463 | I suppose it must be living round in those queer places-- Gibraltar, did n''t you say? |
| 35463 | I was obliged to reply with frankness,"Not quite, Hugh, because--""Then what''s the use of my getting into this hole, if it is n''t to be with you?" |
| 35463 | I was so near to collapse that I could only say,"Indeed?" |
| 35463 | I''m not likely to forget, am I? |
| 35463 | I''m the youngest and the plainest--""Oh, you''re the plainest, are you? |
| 35463 | I''m working for that, do n''t you see, against yourself--"I burst out,"But why should n''t I marry him?" |
| 35463 | I''ve thought about you a good deal since that day about a fortnight ago-- you remember?" |
| 35463 | If Larry Strangways made such an appeal to me as I had made to him, should I have the will- power to resist him? |
| 35463 | If he wants anything of me why does n''t he say so through her?" |
| 35463 | If it were not for the situation it could have been considered kind:"Anything at all that has to do with me? |
| 35463 | If we''re to be married, ca n''t we be married quickly? |
| 35463 | If you ca n''t believe in my doing right--""What were you in such a hurry for? |
| 35463 | If you do n''t, is n''t it what they call building on a bad foundation?" |
| 35463 | If you insist on betraying more, when perhaps I''d rather you would n''t, well, that wo n''t be my fault, will it?" |
| 35463 | In its way it gave me permission to say:"But is n''t it a question of the_ quid pro quo_? |
| 35463 | In the act of laying his hat and stick on a chair he began with the question,"Your name is--?" |
| 35463 | Is it Strangways? |
| 35463 | Is it you? |
| 35463 | Is n''t it by mapping out things for ourselves that we often thwart the good that would otherwise have come to us? |
| 35463 | Is n''t it the foot saying to the hand I have no need of thee, and the eye saying the same thing to the nose? |
| 35463 | Is n''t it worth turning over in your mind a second time-- especially as I''m here to help you? |
| 35463 | Is n''t that better than--?" |
| 35463 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 35463 | Is n''t that kind of him?" |
| 35463 | Is that it?" |
| 35463 | Is that true?" |
| 35463 | It belongs to us, Canadia, does n''t it?" |
| 35463 | It was a good half- minute before I got the words:"What does that mean?" |
| 35463 | It was on my tongue to say,"He''d be much better off with a wife like you"; but I made it:"What do you think it will do for him?" |
| 35463 | It was probably to urge me on to talk that he said, with a challenging smile:"What have you Canadians got that we have n''t? |
| 35463 | It was the smile to go with the sensible, kindly, coaxing inflection with which she said,"You''ll leave him alone, wo n''t you?" |
| 35463 | It was with a hint of helpless complaint that she added,"You remember that I asked you to leave him alone, now do n''t you?" |
| 35463 | It''s like a miracle is n''t it? |
| 35463 | It''s shown every day, is n''t it?" |
| 35463 | It''s true he has probably received that already--""Oh, what are you saying? |
| 35463 | Mr. Brokenshire? |
| 35463 | N''est- ce- pas, mademoiselle?_"Gladys would exclaim from time to time, to which I would make some suitable and instructive rejoinder. |
| 35463 | Never before to have been the greatest of all blessings to so much as the least among his brethren? |
| 35463 | Never before to have had any one adore you? |
| 35463 | Not married yet? |
| 35463 | Now why should n''t the Englishman and the American do the same? |
| 35463 | Of course, if you had capital to bring in-- but you have n''t, have you? |
| 35463 | Oh, Williamson, how much is Duffers getting now? |
| 35463 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | Or how much do I own in all?" |
| 35463 | Or is it just big talk?" |
| 35463 | Or my kind of antecedents?" |
| 35463 | Parade-- how?" |
| 35463 | Reproof and argument followed on this, till at last he yielded, with the words:"Where are you going?" |
| 35463 | Right is-- what''s the word William James put into the dictionary?" |
| 35463 | Rossiter?" |
| 35463 | Shall I call him?" |
| 35463 | Shall we walk along together?" |
| 35463 | She added, on one occasion:"Why did n''t you take that young Strangways-- frankly, now?" |
| 35463 | She added, perhaps defiantly,"Do n''t you?" |
| 35463 | She added, reluctantly,"Ethel thought there was some one-- some one besides Hugh--""And what if there was?" |
| 35463 | She asked, in another tone,"What are you answering now?" |
| 35463 | She broke in presently, not apropos of anything I was saying, with the words:"How old are you?" |
| 35463 | She did it with the words, tearfully yet angrily spoken:"What are you doing here?" |
| 35463 | Since when?" |
| 35463 | Suppose he goes to work?" |
| 35463 | Suppose you do right and somebody else does wrong?" |
| 35463 | Terrified, I glanced over my shoulder at the house, but she went on imperturbably:"Oh, I know he''s in there; but what do I care? |
| 35463 | That''s why, when he first met-- met me-- and my mother at that time meant to have me-- to have me marry some one else-- You knew that, did n''t you?" |
| 35463 | The English girl came to my rescue by smiling back, and murmuring a faint"How do you do?" |
| 35463 | The cutting tones were addressed to Hugh:"You see what a hurry she''s been in to be married, do n''t you? |
| 35463 | The dawn seemed to break over her, though she only said, tremulously:"Happen-- how?" |
| 35463 | The question is, Will they see it soon enough?" |
| 35463 | The question took me so much by surprise that I could only say:"What makes you think I know anything?" |
| 35463 | The struggle with tears kept me silent as he glanced up from the rubbing of his hat and said in a jerky, kindly tone:"Well? |
| 35463 | Their meetings will be one thing so long as they have you; whereas without you--""Then you think they''ll keep meeting in any case?" |
| 35463 | Then I asked the natural question:"What do you think of doing now?" |
| 35463 | There was a new attempt to ignore me and my troubles as he said:"Why should she be sorry for you?" |
| 35463 | This is spiritual, is n''t it? |
| 35463 | To what hotel shall I come?" |
| 35463 | Was it because I had no money? |
| 35463 | Was it because I was a Canadian? |
| 35463 | Was n''t that what your cousin Andrew Brew--?" |
| 35463 | Was that the reason-- what dad says-- that you were afraid you wouldn''t-- hook me?" |
| 35463 | We Canadians know that, do n''t you see? |
| 35463 | We had, in fact, been a day or two at the inn before she said:"I wonder what Mr. Brokenshire is thinking?" |
| 35463 | Well, I''m not going to, do you see? |
| 35463 | Well, why should n''t I be your friend, too?" |
| 35463 | What I mean is that they''re always hectoring me because I''m not attractive--""Really?" |
| 35463 | What I want to know is this: Assuming that they love each other, should I allow myself to be used as the pretext for their meetings?" |
| 35463 | What about the other fellow? |
| 35463 | What are you besides being a Canadian?" |
| 35463 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35463 | What are you marrying me for? |
| 35463 | What are you talking about?" |
| 35463 | What can I do for you? |
| 35463 | What can I do? |
| 35463 | What can I see more in the situation than that?" |
| 35463 | What could I do? |
| 35463 | What could I know about matters at which statesmen had always shied? |
| 35463 | What could you do, little lightweight?" |
| 35463 | What did it mean-- this ultimatum from Vienna to Belgrade? |
| 35463 | What do I care whether she''s good enough or not, so long as she is n''t like Ethel and Pauline? |
| 35463 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 35463 | What do you mean?" |
| 35463 | What do you say?" |
| 35463 | What do you think I''ve been living on for the last six weeks? |
| 35463 | What do you think of that? |
| 35463 | What for?" |
| 35463 | What hotel shall I find you at?" |
| 35463 | What in thunder do you mean?" |
| 35463 | What is this elusive endowment?" |
| 35463 | What kind of a father do you make to the children who hardly know you by sight? |
| 35463 | What kind of a husband are you to her? |
| 35463 | What kind of a wife is Ethel to you? |
| 35463 | What kind of conditions?" |
| 35463 | What made me step in between you and Mr. Grainger and save him, as well as you, but love? |
| 35463 | What on earth are they like?" |
| 35463 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 35463 | What sort of people do you come from?" |
| 35463 | What then?" |
| 35463 | What urges me to stand by Mr. Brokenshire but love? |
| 35463 | What was that?" |
| 35463 | What were you afraid of?" |
| 35463 | What with? |
| 35463 | What''s family-- once you get away from the idea? |
| 35463 | What''s the difference?" |
| 35463 | What''s the good of that?" |
| 35463 | What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 35463 | When I go to see certain people now-- men I''ve met dozens of times at my father''s table-- what do you think happens? |
| 35463 | When are you to be married, anyhow?" |
| 35463 | When''d you like to begin?" |
| 35463 | When, therefore, Mrs. Rossiter, in her pretty, helpless way said to me one day,"Why should n''t you come with me, dear Miss Adare?" |
| 35463 | Where are you going? |
| 35463 | Where shall I go?" |
| 35463 | Where the dickens is the thing? |
| 35463 | Which is the one?" |
| 35463 | While shaking my hand to say good- by he threw off, jerkily:"I suppose you know my secretary, Strangways, wants to marry you?" |
| 35463 | Who are you?" |
| 35463 | Who do you mean?" |
| 35463 | Who knows but what I may have done it myself? |
| 35463 | Who knows what rights are?" |
| 35463 | Who told you you could go to Boston?" |
| 35463 | Who would ever have supposed that you''d know that?'' |
| 35463 | Why dream of the impossible when the practical had not as yet been tried? |
| 35463 | Why in thunder had the bally world waited so long for the coalition of dominating influences which alone could keep it straight? |
| 35463 | Why on earth should the foot be jealous of the nose? |
| 35463 | Why should n''t I look out for myself?" |
| 35463 | Why should n''t we be appreciative toward each other, and make our exchange with mutual respect as we do with trade commodities?" |
| 35463 | Why should they always see how much they differ instead of how much they are alike? |
| 35463 | Why should they always underscore each other''s faults when by seeing each other''s good points they could benefit not only themselves, but the world? |
| 35463 | Why should they consider me an inferior? |
| 35463 | Why should we go about saying unkind and untrue things of one other, when each of us is an essential part of a composite whole? |
| 35463 | Why talk about them?" |
| 35463 | Why talk peace, peace, when there was no peace at The Hague, if a full and controlling sympathy could be effected nearer home-- let us say at Ottawa? |
| 35463 | Will you promise me?" |
| 35463 | Would it have made a difference if I had been an Englishwoman like Cissie Boscobel, or rich like any of themselves? |
| 35463 | Would n''t it be better for them both to wait on life-- and on the other possibilities that I did n''t care to name more explicitly? |
| 35463 | Would you still persist in the effort to force yourself on a family that did n''t want you?" |
| 35463 | Yesterday, for instance--""Was she here yesterday? |
| 35463 | You knew that, did n''t you? |
| 35463 | You must n''t put me on a pedestal--""Put you on a pedestal? |
| 35463 | You probably could n''t do other than want to stand by him through thick and thin--""Well, then?" |
| 35463 | You saw that, did n''t you? |
| 35463 | You will blame me, perhaps, but, oh, reader, have you any idea of what it is never to have had a man wild to kiss you before? |
| 35463 | You''re a wonder, little Alix, do you know it?" |
| 35463 | You''re awfully clever, are n''t you? |
| 35463 | You''re going into business?" |
| 35463 | You''re not a bit like a Colonial, are you?" |
| 35463 | You''re not, are you?" |
| 35463 | You''re-- you''re not marrying me for-- for my money, are you?" |
| 35463 | You''ve had some opportunity of knowing me; and have I ever done anything for which you did n''t first give me leave? |
| 35463 | do n''t you suppose I can see what it all means? |
| 35463 | or,"Who''s coming?" |
| 403 | A carriage?--yes-- and what did you tell him? |
| 403 | A what? |
| 403 | All foolishness, eh? |
| 403 | And Los Bocos-- it is a village, is n''t it, and the landing must be in sight of the Custom- house? |
| 403 | And after that? |
| 403 | And are you going to help him? |
| 403 | And do you think she will be in danger-- any personal danger, if the revolution comes? |
| 403 | And have you come out of the West, knowing me so well, just to tell me that I am wasting myself? |
| 403 | And how are the mines progressing, eh? |
| 403 | And how does this strike you? |
| 403 | And if the other one, General Rojas, gets into power, will he seize the mines, too? |
| 403 | And then you headed Granville Prior''s expedition for buried treasure off the island of Cocos, did n''t you? |
| 403 | And what did you do after Balmaceda was beaten?--after I last saw you? |
| 403 | And what had I better do? |
| 403 | And what lies over there? |
| 403 | And your father? |
| 403 | Are any of you hurt? |
| 403 | Are n''t you going to make sure first that Kirkland is on the other side of the fort? |
| 403 | Are we so near as that? |
| 403 | Are you from the States? |
| 403 | Are you going to get yourself into a dress- suit to- night? |
| 403 | Are you not coming, too? |
| 403 | But I agree with you about Captain Stuart; only, why is he down here? 403 But do n''t you want to go back? |
| 403 | But how long have you entertained this feeling for the enslaved Macedonians, Mac? |
| 403 | But you would n''t mind if we sat it out, would you? |
| 403 | But, Hope-- Father,said the elder sister, stepping out of the carriage and turning to Mr. Langham,"you did n''t intend that Hope should go, did you? |
| 403 | Ca n''t you see? 403 Can you fix it on some one that you can fight?" |
| 403 | Can you tell me who is in command here? |
| 403 | Captain Burke, I believe? |
| 403 | Come away; for God''s sake, what are you doing? 403 Could n''t we share it?" |
| 403 | Did you ever hear of a Mr. Robert Clay? |
| 403 | Did you ever know me to go into anything of this sort for the sentiment of it? 403 Did you know it?" |
| 403 | Did you lie to me? 403 Do I look cool? |
| 403 | Do n''t you live anywhere, Ted? |
| 403 | Do n''t you think I might see the review if I went on horseback? |
| 403 | Do the conquering heroes come? |
| 403 | Do you know we have n''t had anything to eat since yesterday at breakfast? |
| 403 | Do you mean you do n''t believe that story? |
| 403 | Do you mean you think they have telegraphed to Los Bocos already? |
| 403 | Do you remember that chap in the''Last Ride Together''? |
| 403 | Do you see that long line of lamps off our port bow? |
| 403 | Do you see these? |
| 403 | Do you think that driver is taking us the right way? |
| 403 | Do you think that road- agent will keep his word? |
| 403 | Do you-- are you interested in that company? |
| 403 | Does Mr. Clay know that you are? |
| 403 | Does anybody here know how to gag a man? |
| 403 | Does n''t it? 403 Does one man and a dance- card and three bonbons constitute your idea of a ball?" |
| 403 | Does she do that? |
| 403 | Engineers? 403 Excuse me-- are you the three gentlemen who took her to the yacht? |
| 403 | Good God, child, have I not enough to answer for without dragging you into this? 403 Got any more?" |
| 403 | Has anybody any criticism to make? |
| 403 | Has he? |
| 403 | Have you got any of them? |
| 403 | Have you told any one of this? |
| 403 | He had a shorter run than ours, and he wired you he was ready to start when we were, did n''t he? |
| 403 | He may not be so bad, after all; and I''ll put Reginald King on your other side, shall I? |
| 403 | How dare you talk of resigning? 403 How did I treat you abominably?" |
| 403 | How did you do it? 403 How did you get the Legion of Honor?" |
| 403 | How do you mean? |
| 403 | How far,Clay began, in a strained voice,"how far,"he asked, more steadily,"could you trust me?" |
| 403 | How long? |
| 403 | How many of Mendoza''s soldiers have we in the mines, Mac? |
| 403 | How''d you do it? |
| 403 | I do n''t awe you, do I? |
| 403 | I know it,said Mendoza;"why should the stock go out of the country when those living here are able to buy it?" |
| 403 | I left my fan in the carriage-- do you think you could manage to get it for me without much trouble? |
| 403 | I suppose you know there''s an answer to that, do n''t you? |
| 403 | I think it''s going to be fine down here; do n''t you, Alice? |
| 403 | I thought she was n''t coming for a week? |
| 403 | I told him he was on the road to Los Bocos, and he turned back and--"You are sure he turned back? |
| 403 | I was always telling him that, was n''t I? |
| 403 | I wonder if he knows that? |
| 403 | I''m not asleep,said MacWilliams, sitting up;"what is it? |
| 403 | Indeed? |
| 403 | Is Hope with you, is she safe? |
| 403 | Is it King''s boat? 403 Is it the King I met at dinner that night?" |
| 403 | Is n''t there some place where we can go to get out of this heat? |
| 403 | Is not that San Lorenzo? |
| 403 | Is our Captain Stuart in danger, too? |
| 403 | Is that all? |
| 403 | Is there going to be trouble? |
| 403 | Is there no possible way of getting Hope out of this and back to the Palms? |
| 403 | Is this mutiny? |
| 403 | It''s demoralizing, is n''t it? |
| 403 | Keep back, ca n''t you? |
| 403 | Mr. Clay,she began abruptly and leaning eagerly forward,"would you think me very rude if I asked you what you did to get all those crosses? |
| 403 | Mrs. Porter tells me that you know her son George? |
| 403 | Must we leave him,she pleaded,"must we leave him-- like this?" |
| 403 | My dear Hope,she said,"is every one to be sacrificed for Madame Alvarez? |
| 403 | Not going? |
| 403 | Not in your watch? |
| 403 | Not working? |
| 403 | Now then, old man,he demanded briskly,"what''s up? |
| 403 | Now what would I say to that if I were out? |
| 403 | Now will you kindly tell me what that was? |
| 403 | Now, what are you going to do,--make it unpleasant for us and force our hand, or drive down quietly with our friend MacWilliams here? 403 Oh, I do n''t know,"she heard Clay say, doubtfully;"I do n''t have to go just yet, do I? |
| 403 | Oh, he did, did he? |
| 403 | Oh, how can you? |
| 403 | Oh, is that it? |
| 403 | Oh, is that it? |
| 403 | Oh, that? |
| 403 | Oh, you know that, do you? |
| 403 | Oh, you''re sure of that, are you? |
| 403 | Really,exclaimed the elder sister,"is n''t he afraid that some one will marry him for his title?" |
| 403 | Really? |
| 403 | Say, how long have we got to keep up this fake game? |
| 403 | Shall I tell him? |
| 403 | Since eight o''clock? |
| 403 | Sit down, wo n''t you? 403 So she''s been out every day, has she? |
| 403 | Supper? |
| 403 | Suppose they''ve torn the track up? |
| 403 | Tell me? |
| 403 | Tell that peon to get my coat, will you? |
| 403 | Then he does expect trouble? |
| 403 | Then why did you come? |
| 403 | Then why does n''t Alvarez pay them? |
| 403 | Then you''re thinking of turning professional filibuster yourself? |
| 403 | There were three of us,he said,"and one got shot, and one got married, and the third--? |
| 403 | There, again, what did I tell you? |
| 403 | They did, did they? |
| 403 | They do, eh? |
| 403 | Was I once like that? |
| 403 | We have heard of your victories, General, yes,he said;"and on your return you say you found things had not been going to your liking?" |
| 403 | We''ve no time for girls at present, have we? |
| 403 | Well, Alvarez can stop that, ca n''t he? |
| 403 | Well, and now that you have met me,said Miss Langham, looking at him in some amusement,"are you sorry?" |
| 403 | Well, what is it? |
| 403 | Well, why not? |
| 403 | Well, you''re not running the town, too, are you? |
| 403 | Well,he asked,"is she ready?" |
| 403 | Well? |
| 403 | Were you one of those who assisted at that important function? 403 What am I going to do?" |
| 403 | What am I going to the cuartel for? |
| 403 | What are we waiting for? |
| 403 | What are you going to do? |
| 403 | What are you waiting for? |
| 403 | What did you say? |
| 403 | What do you know of me? |
| 403 | What do you mean by that-- this time? |
| 403 | What do you mean by that? |
| 403 | What do you mean to do? |
| 403 | What do you mean? 403 What do you mean?" |
| 403 | What do you mean? |
| 403 | What do you mean? |
| 403 | What do you think, Alice? |
| 403 | What does it say? |
| 403 | What does that mean? |
| 403 | What does this mean? |
| 403 | What does this mean? |
| 403 | What does this mean? |
| 403 | What does this mean? |
| 403 | What fault do you find with my surroundings? |
| 403 | What good can you do your husband here? 403 What have you done so far?" |
| 403 | What have you got to do with it? |
| 403 | What is a military dictatorship without soldiers? 403 What is it?" |
| 403 | What is it? |
| 403 | What is it? |
| 403 | What is what? |
| 403 | What men? |
| 403 | What shall we do now? 403 What would you have done--?" |
| 403 | What''s up? |
| 403 | What? |
| 403 | What? |
| 403 | Where are your servants; why are they not here? |
| 403 | Where did she pick it up? |
| 403 | Where do you suppose those men sprang from? 403 Where have you been?" |
| 403 | Where is it now? |
| 403 | Who answers? |
| 403 | Who is the leader of the fight against her? |
| 403 | Who lives? |
| 403 | Whose carriage is this, and where is it going? |
| 403 | Why are the men guarding the Palms, and why did you go to the Plaza Bolivar this morning at daybreak? 403 Why are they so good to me?" |
| 403 | Why are you so good to me? 403 Why did n''t you go?" |
| 403 | Why did n''t you speak of this sooner? |
| 403 | Why did you treat me like this? 403 Why do n''t you drive her to the Palms at once?" |
| 403 | Why do n''t you stop him? |
| 403 | Why have you no home? |
| 403 | Why not? |
| 403 | Why should you turn your back on civilization when it comes to you, just because you''re not going back to civilization by the next steamer? 403 Why, Alice, why not? |
| 403 | Why, damn you,he cried,"what do you mean?" |
| 403 | Why, my dear child,said her sister,"you''re not thinking of going with us, are you?" |
| 403 | Why, old man? 403 Why, what have we to do with all of this?" |
| 403 | Why? |
| 403 | Why? |
| 403 | Why? |
| 403 | Will you consider it an act of devotion? |
| 403 | Wo n''t it? |
| 403 | Wo n''t you take me with you, please? |
| 403 | Would they fight for me? |
| 403 | You all right? |
| 403 | You and Hope all right up there, Clay? |
| 403 | You are not offended with me? |
| 403 | You can have another wish, Mac, you know,urged Langham,"ca n''t he, Clay?" |
| 403 | You got left, did n''t you? |
| 403 | You have come to finish that story? |
| 403 | You may smoke, if you choose; and would you like something cool to drink? |
| 403 | You see nothing in it then,she asked,"but a source of amusement?" |
| 403 | You taking orders from Mr. Clay, to- day, Captain Stuart? |
| 403 | You think, then,said Clay,"that if your friends were given an opportunity to subscribe to the stock they would feel less resentful toward us? |
| 403 | You what--cried Clay,"you resign?" |
| 403 | You''re not armed, are you? |
| 403 | You''ve lived abroad yourself; how does it strike you? |
| 403 | And we wo n''t talk of range finders, will we? |
| 403 | And wo n''t Alice want her fan?" |
| 403 | And you never got a cent for it; did you, Burke?" |
| 403 | And, oh, yes,"Mrs. Porter added,"I''m going to put him next to you, do you mind?" |
| 403 | Are n''t the men you meet generally audacious?" |
| 403 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
| 403 | Are the gentlemen who want to buy stock in the mine the same men who are in the Senate? |
| 403 | Are you men all ready down there?" |
| 403 | Between them-- which will you choose?" |
| 403 | But I should like to hear the end of that adventure; wo n''t you tell it to me in the other room?" |
| 403 | But what''s the use? |
| 403 | But why do you hate yourself? |
| 403 | Ca n''t he see that the army is with Mendoza?" |
| 403 | Can not you see it that way, too?" |
| 403 | Can you make her out, MacWilliams?" |
| 403 | Can you tell me this, General? |
| 403 | Captain Stuart?" |
| 403 | Clay thought,"Why could it not have been the other?" |
| 403 | Could they tell him if there was any one in the village from whom he could hire a mule, as he must push on to the capital that night? |
| 403 | Did Alice send you?" |
| 403 | Did you ever know me to back the losing side? |
| 403 | Did you hear what he said to- day? |
| 403 | Did you meet any one on your way?" |
| 403 | Did you meet with any one on your ride here from Los Bocos?" |
| 403 | Do I look happy or comfortable? |
| 403 | Do n''t you remember we measured it when we thought of laying the double track?" |
| 403 | Do n''t you remember what the President said, that he would trust him with the command of his army? |
| 403 | Do n''t you see the lighthouse on Cape Bon? |
| 403 | Do n''t you see what I mean, something crouching?" |
| 403 | Do you agree with me?" |
| 403 | Do you expect him here? |
| 403 | Do you hear?" |
| 403 | Do you know any of them?" |
| 403 | Do you know that we are lost?" |
| 403 | Do you want to go?" |
| 403 | Does n''t Hope want to come back here and go to sleep?" |
| 403 | Does n''t she look like a phantom ship in the moonlight?" |
| 403 | For heaven''s sake, how did it begin?" |
| 403 | Forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 403 | Go back, or wait here, or run the blockade?" |
| 403 | Have n''t you seen it yet? |
| 403 | Have you any further orders for us-- can we deliver any messages to General Rojas?" |
| 403 | Have you any idea at all where you are?" |
| 403 | Have you been down in the engine- room yet?" |
| 403 | Have you been fine, and strong, and sincere?'' |
| 403 | Have you everything you want-- have you your jewels?" |
| 403 | Have you had one? |
| 403 | Have you noticed the effect of the moonlight on the walls of the convent?" |
| 403 | Have you reason to?" |
| 403 | Have you such a pass?" |
| 403 | He has done more exciting things--""Who? |
| 403 | He is not a creature of sentiment; are you, Burke? |
| 403 | He pulled the card from his coat- pocket and said,"May I have this dance?" |
| 403 | Her own mind approved, and as her heart was not apparently ever to be considered, who could say that it did not approve as well? |
| 403 | How can I help you?" |
| 403 | How do you know I am fitted for anything else but just this? |
| 403 | How is it you''ve been there, while you have never been in New York?" |
| 403 | How many have you?" |
| 403 | How''s your shoulder?" |
| 403 | I beg your pardon,"he asked, interrupting himself,"does your orderly understand English?" |
| 403 | I hate balls and dances anyway, do n''t you? |
| 403 | I like to see a man play his part properly, do n''t you? |
| 403 | I love to travel, but I do n''t love to travel that way, would you?" |
| 403 | I suppose you know,"he asked sternly,"that you''re not good enough for Miss Hope? |
| 403 | I was sent down here to take charge of a mine in active operation, and I find-- what? |
| 403 | I wish I could just drop in at home about now; do n''t you, MacWilliams? |
| 403 | If Mr. Clay, for instance, would like her better? |
| 403 | If he is a gentleman, why is he not in his own army? |
| 403 | In the name of Liberty now?" |
| 403 | Is Madame Alvarez on board your ship?" |
| 403 | Is it explicit? |
| 403 | Is it fair?" |
| 403 | Is it very bad?" |
| 403 | Is n''t she smart- looking? |
| 403 | Is that it? |
| 403 | Is that what you mean, damn you? |
| 403 | Is there going to be trouble? |
| 403 | It asks what can be expected of a President who is as blind to the dishonor of his country as he is to the dishonor of his own home?" |
| 403 | It makes them think--""How long did you expect to stay here?" |
| 403 | It sounds easy, does n''t it?" |
| 403 | It spoils you for tortillas and rice, does n''t it? |
| 403 | It was pretty exciting, was n''t it? |
| 403 | MacWilliams?" |
| 403 | May I not stay here a little while?" |
| 403 | Miss Langham has n''t been to the mines but once, has she?" |
| 403 | More explicit than that?" |
| 403 | My God, what have I to live for now?" |
| 403 | Not like the man in''Under Two Flags''?" |
| 403 | Now, is n''t that much more instructive?" |
| 403 | Now, who is the Government party?" |
| 403 | Porter?" |
| 403 | Send them word to run me down on an engine at five- thirty, will you? |
| 403 | So, instead of a sharp command, he asked,"What is it?" |
| 403 | Tell me, did Alice say that?" |
| 403 | That''s ten per cent on nothing, for the mines really did n''t exist, as far as you were concerned, until we came, did they? |
| 403 | The friends who help us the most are not always those who consider us perfect, are they?" |
| 403 | The men who are objecting to the terms of our concession?" |
| 403 | The sort you pull?" |
| 403 | There was a pause, and Clay turned his eyes to the street, and then asked, abruptly,"What are you doing now?" |
| 403 | They will ask you''What have you made of yourself? |
| 403 | They would think it was fairer to all?" |
| 403 | To- morrow? |
| 403 | Was he forced to leave it?" |
| 403 | We have rich men in Olancho, why should not they benefit first of all others by the wealth of their own lands? |
| 403 | Were they following us all the time?" |
| 403 | What can she want here at this hour of the night? |
| 403 | What do they say about me?" |
| 403 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 403 | What do you say, Burke, to taking a ride with me to Stuart''s rooms, and having a talk there with the President and Mr. Langham? |
| 403 | What do you say? |
| 403 | What has he done?" |
| 403 | What have you been doing?" |
| 403 | What is it? |
| 403 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 403 | What possible use could you be to her at such a time? |
| 403 | What road is this?" |
| 403 | What will they care whether you built railroads or painted impressionist pictures? |
| 403 | What will you be to- morrow? |
| 403 | What would n''t we give to know all this little piece of copper knows, eh?" |
| 403 | What would you like, MacWilliams?" |
| 403 | When are you going to take us over the mines? |
| 403 | When are you going to take us to the mines, for instance, and who was Anduella, the Liberator of Olancho, on that pedestal over there? |
| 403 | Whenever I am blue or down she makes fun of me, and--""Why should you ever be blue?" |
| 403 | Where is Miss Hope?" |
| 403 | Where is she? |
| 403 | Where''s MacWilliams? |
| 403 | Who is it that complains of the terms of our concession?" |
| 403 | Who knows how long the present Government will last? |
| 403 | Who knows what may not happen in a year? |
| 403 | Why do n''t you quit him?" |
| 403 | Why do you hate yourself?" |
| 403 | Why not?" |
| 403 | Why should I go? |
| 403 | Why should he expect a woman to find interest in that hive of noise and sweating energy? |
| 403 | Why should he take it upon himself to correct a man as old as my father?" |
| 403 | Why was it not put on the market, that any one might buy? |
| 403 | Why, I am really much older than he is in everything but years-- why is that?" |
| 403 | Why?" |
| 403 | Will you take me there?" |
| 403 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 403 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 403 | You wo n''t be lonely, will you? |
| 403 | You''d like that, would n''t you?" |
| 403 | You''ll surely come, wo n''t you?" |
| 403 | You''ve heard of that, have n''t you?" |
| 403 | asked Clay, smiling--"that I do n''t use the wrong forks?" |
| 403 | demanded Langham, indignantly,"and starving? |
| 403 | demanded Stuart, anxiously,"and take her on board the yacht there? |
| 403 | he demanded, suddenly, looking up at the driver,"are you afraid?" |
| 403 | said Mr. Langham;"did he take us for highwaymen?" |
| 403 | she asked;"is anything wrong?" |
| 403 | they cried;"is he wounded, is he hurt?" |
| 35828 | ''Frankly''? |
| 35828 | ''Get there?'' 35828 ''They both?''" |
| 35828 | ''Us''? |
| 35828 | ''We''? |
| 35828 | A very likely tale, of course-- and your witnesses? |
| 35828 | About Gareth? |
| 35828 | About what? |
| 35828 | Allow? |
| 35828 | Alone? |
| 35828 | Alone? |
| 35828 | Am I insane, do you mean, when he knows the very name I have here? 35828 Am I really ill? |
| 35828 | Am I to remain with Madame, then? |
| 35828 | Am I? |
| 35828 | And Gareth? |
| 35828 | And Gareth? |
| 35828 | And Gareth? |
| 35828 | And Monsieur Constans-- your husband? |
| 35828 | And about Karl and Madame? |
| 35828 | And after? |
| 35828 | And good at guessing? |
| 35828 | And he sent you to look after Henriette, eh? |
| 35828 | And her father? |
| 35828 | And now? |
| 35828 | And then? |
| 35828 | And what am I to do afterwards? |
| 35828 | And what am I to understand by that? |
| 35828 | And what? |
| 35828 | And when you knew that my father had not died but had been imprisoned all those years, and had escaped-- what did you do then? |
| 35828 | And who would have been the first to blame me if I had not, when he was ill and could not go alone? 35828 And will no appeal to your chivalry avail to make you do justice to her? |
| 35828 | And your gratitude to me for this is the reason of your kisses and caresses on my return? |
| 35828 | And your motive in coming here? |
| 35828 | Are all American girls like you? |
| 35828 | Are we not at a little disadvantage? 35828 Are you against me, too, in this development?" |
| 35828 | Are you awake, Christabel? |
| 35828 | Are you going to one to- night? 35828 Are you not forgetting what you said when we last spoke of the subject?" |
| 35828 | Are you pleading for him? |
| 35828 | Are you there, miss? |
| 35828 | Are you? |
| 35828 | Bit afraid of me, are you? 35828 Bungling?" |
| 35828 | But I----"Will you send her here? |
| 35828 | But did not your father know that he wished to marry you? |
| 35828 | But if I understand all this, may I-- may I take to opium again? |
| 35828 | But if he suspects? |
| 35828 | But surely you have been much in Europe? |
| 35828 | But what has happened? |
| 35828 | But what_ can_ they do? 35828 But wo n''t you tell me that motive of yours, for wanting to be my friend, you know?" |
| 35828 | But you agree that he will do as he promised? |
| 35828 | But you saw he was handsome? |
| 35828 | But you-- how do you come to be here? 35828 But your own friends know?" |
| 35828 | By the way,he said, as if casually,"we are likely to be engaged some time, had n''t we better let Colonel Katona go?" |
| 35828 | Ca n''t a man take his own daughter home? |
| 35828 | Can I see Gareth? |
| 35828 | Can you keep water in an open funnel? |
| 35828 | Can you say that-- to me? |
| 35828 | Can you tell me anything about Gareth, when you saw her last? |
| 35828 | Candour? |
| 35828 | Connected with America? |
| 35828 | Could Dr. Armheit be told all the facts? |
| 35828 | Could n''t you draw a likeness of him, Gareth, for me? 35828 Could you get them back?" |
| 35828 | Could you win that game if you were white? |
| 35828 | Count Gustav is coming to- day? |
| 35828 | Count Karl, too? |
| 35828 | Dare n''t I? |
| 35828 | Did Count Gustav give you any money this morning, James? |
| 35828 | Did he tell you I had written to him? |
| 35828 | Did n''t I tell you that Madame d''Artelle fled last night; and did I say she went alone? |
| 35828 | Did not know what? |
| 35828 | Did she not tell you? |
| 35828 | Did she-- she speak of me? |
| 35828 | Did you ever meet a Miss Christabel von Dreschler? |
| 35828 | Did you? 35828 Do you agree?" |
| 35828 | Do you all go about in thick cloaks with heavy veils and carrying arms? |
| 35828 | Do you come to me from Count Gustav or from the Duke himself? |
| 35828 | Do you know the scoundrel who has done this? |
| 35828 | Do you know what Colonel Katona can do in this? |
| 35828 | Do you know what has occurred in this house? |
| 35828 | Do you know why I wished you to come here to- day? |
| 35828 | Do you leave your servants? |
| 35828 | Do you mean she was-- married? |
| 35828 | Do you mean that Colonel von Dreschler''s daughter knows Gareth? |
| 35828 | Do you mean that you talked her into wanting you so badly as to take you into her house without knowing anything about you? |
| 35828 | Do you mean you did not know? 35828 Do you mean you would give up your birthright merely for me?" |
| 35828 | Do you mean----"If he had done you this wrong, should I propose it? |
| 35828 | Do you set that before the clearing of your father''s name? 35828 Do you suppose I can not take care of my own wife, sir?" |
| 35828 | Do you think I should tell you how I find out things? 35828 Do you think I would let you?" |
| 35828 | Do you think that quite fair to me under the peculiar circumstances? 35828 Do you think they could find that other girl-- the one you''re like, Christabel von Dreschler?" |
| 35828 | Do you think you could ask for more than that, Count? |
| 35828 | Do you think you feel sufficiently humble? |
| 35828 | Do you think you have made a strange mistake, Christabel, and that it is not my Karl who is coming? |
| 35828 | Do you want me, Peter? |
| 35828 | Do you wish Varga to deal with the matter? |
| 35828 | Does Colonel Katona know? |
| 35828 | Does the Duke know of her? |
| 35828 | Father, you forgive us? |
| 35828 | For what purpose? |
| 35828 | For what, Count von Ostelen? |
| 35828 | Gareth, dear, what do you mean? 35828 Glad?" |
| 35828 | Good morning, Count Gustav,put in Colonel Katona,"Miss von Dreschler, may I not now go and admire your garden?" |
| 35828 | Good- morning, Miss-- what name shall I use now? |
| 35828 | Had n''t we better have something more like a real game when he comes in? 35828 Had n''t we better speak together alone first?" |
| 35828 | Had n''t you better tell me everything? |
| 35828 | Had you not better hurry back to him? |
| 35828 | Has Duke Ladislas been here? |
| 35828 | Has he a daughter? 35828 Have we far to go?" |
| 35828 | Have you anything more to say? |
| 35828 | Have you been lying on the couch all the time? |
| 35828 | Have you no mercy? |
| 35828 | Have you no thought for her? 35828 Have you seen Count Karl?" |
| 35828 | He was here last night? |
| 35828 | He was very angry, I suppose? |
| 35828 | He will be so glad that-- do you know what I have thought, Christabel? |
| 35828 | His death would not be disagreeable to you, Henriette? |
| 35828 | Hoped what? |
| 35828 | How are you going to find him? 35828 How came you to be in Pesth to- night then?" |
| 35828 | How came you to be where I saw you? |
| 35828 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 35828 | How can I help? 35828 How can it concern me? |
| 35828 | How can you? |
| 35828 | How could it, your Excellency? 35828 How did you prevent them coming in search of me?" |
| 35828 | How do you know? |
| 35828 | How is it that you are here at all? |
| 35828 | How? 35828 How?" |
| 35828 | I given it up? 35828 I may take it that you do desire some arrangement? |
| 35828 | I mean for a considerable stay in New York? |
| 35828 | I mean, why did you wish to prevent it? |
| 35828 | I said I was selfish, Christabel, did n''t I? 35828 I suppose he would n''t let her; but I''m sure----""What he? |
| 35828 | I suppose this is prepared for me? |
| 35828 | I suppose you''ll be ready in time? 35828 I suppose you''re too surprised to speak?" |
| 35828 | I suppose, by the way, I am only a prisoner on parole? |
| 35828 | I think it probable that there will be an explanation before you leave, Count Gustav; but what in particular should I explain now? |
| 35828 | I wish to see Madame quite alone; can you make an excuse to call Ernestine downstairs? |
| 35828 | I wonder if you would like to know why? |
| 35828 | I? |
| 35828 | If I give it you, will you wait at home here and do nothing for an hour; and if you bring the Duke will you promise to tell him first of Gareth? 35828 If I tell him that how will it fare with you?" |
| 35828 | If I tell you all my little story, you will hold it in confidence? |
| 35828 | If she should be conscious may I bring them to her? |
| 35828 | In Paris you were not a student? |
| 35828 | In coming away from the Duke so-- soon? |
| 35828 | Is anything the matter? |
| 35828 | Is he coming to- day? |
| 35828 | Is he here, Christabel? 35828 Is it Kar-- Gustav?" |
| 35828 | Is it a compliment to me that you have arrayed yourself so? |
| 35828 | Is it abandoned? |
| 35828 | Is it all a dream, then? |
| 35828 | Is it safe, do you think? |
| 35828 | Is n''t it? 35828 Is that all you know?" |
| 35828 | Is that how you read it? |
| 35828 | Is that weakness worthy of you or of me? |
| 35828 | Is that why you have not told me what you and he may have said to one another? |
| 35828 | Is that why you say you''ve missed your chess so much? |
| 35828 | Is that why you''ve trapped me here like this? |
| 35828 | Is there anything I can do for you, miss? 35828 Is there no other way?" |
| 35828 | Is this true? |
| 35828 | Is this what you were to have brought to the General''s house? |
| 35828 | It is a case for us then, Excellency? |
| 35828 | It is not your doing, then, that part? |
| 35828 | It''s very brave, is n''t it, to threaten me like that? |
| 35828 | Karl is here, Gareth, and your father-- shall I bring them? |
| 35828 | Knew what? |
| 35828 | Lor'', how could I? 35828 Madame is in?" |
| 35828 | May I ask what all this means? |
| 35828 | May I put two questions to you? |
| 35828 | May I walk a few steps with you? |
| 35828 | My dear Count Gustav, ca n''t you see the extraordinary unwisdom of what you proposed to do? 35828 My dear Henriette, must I not be careful to have some place to go and live in? |
| 35828 | My father? |
| 35828 | My life is in danger, would you have me think of anything else? 35828 Nor yesterday, when we spoke together?" |
| 35828 | Not angry? 35828 Not recover?" |
| 35828 | Of what use is it? 35828 Oh yes, it will succeed; but why, do you think? |
| 35828 | Oh, Christabel dear, why did n''t you tell me? 35828 Oh, Colonel Katona, what on earth could he want to do that for? |
| 35828 | Oh, she sent for you? |
| 35828 | Oh, so that was you also, was it? |
| 35828 | Oh, that is to be taken as a mistake, is it? |
| 35828 | Oh, you mean I was better off then? 35828 Oh, you''ve found that out, eh; or somebody has told you? |
| 35828 | On your word of honour, Colonel Katona? |
| 35828 | One question, Henriette? 35828 Peace? |
| 35828 | Perhaps Miss von Dreschler seeks something? 35828 Remember what, dear?" |
| 35828 | Shall I go on my knees to him? |
| 35828 | Shall I send for Colonel Katona to come to us here? |
| 35828 | Shall we finish the game, your Excellency? |
| 35828 | Shall we resume our game, Miss Gilmore? |
| 35828 | Shall you come back to Pesth? |
| 35828 | Suppose you open it? |
| 35828 | That is all? |
| 35828 | That they want to drive me to marry Hen-- Madame d''Artelle? 35828 That''s number three-- number four?" |
| 35828 | That''s number two, is it? 35828 The movement in favour of independence, you mean?" |
| 35828 | The rest is your secret? |
| 35828 | The terms of our truce are agreed, then? |
| 35828 | The whole story? |
| 35828 | Then I''ve done something to help you, after all, Christabel? 35828 Then please tell me what is behind your threat of''personal inconvenience''? |
| 35828 | Then what does this mean? |
| 35828 | Then you are a spy, after all? |
| 35828 | There is no hope? 35828 They have been given back; besides, will he prosecute his own son?" |
| 35828 | Threats now? |
| 35828 | To- morrow? |
| 35828 | Well, you mean that_ he_ is? |
| 35828 | Well-- what are the impressions? |
| 35828 | Well? |
| 35828 | Were you in love with her, then? |
| 35828 | Were you there five years ago? |
| 35828 | What about the servants, James? |
| 35828 | What about the servants, then? 35828 What am I to do?" |
| 35828 | What answer am I to give him? |
| 35828 | What are you going to do? 35828 What are you going to do?" |
| 35828 | What are you wrapped up like that for? 35828 What can I do for you?" |
| 35828 | What do we not owe you, Christabel? |
| 35828 | What do you know of my-- of Gareth? |
| 35828 | What do you mean that I can avenge your wrong? |
| 35828 | What do you mean to do? |
| 35828 | What do you mean, Miss von Dreschler? |
| 35828 | What do you mean? 35828 What do you mean? |
| 35828 | What do you mean? |
| 35828 | What do you mean? |
| 35828 | What do you mean? |
| 35828 | What do you think he meant to do in coming here? |
| 35828 | What do you want to say, then? 35828 What do you wish to know about me; and what do you wish me to do?" |
| 35828 | What does it matter? |
| 35828 | What does that mean? |
| 35828 | What does this mean, Christabel? |
| 35828 | What does this mean? |
| 35828 | What does this mean? |
| 35828 | What else do you want? |
| 35828 | What furrow do you think of ploughing here? |
| 35828 | What has been decided? |
| 35828 | What has caused this, Miss Christabel? |
| 35828 | What has happened? 35828 What has happened?" |
| 35828 | What if I do? |
| 35828 | What is it all, Christabel? |
| 35828 | What is it you wish me to do? |
| 35828 | What is it, James? |
| 35828 | What is it, dear? |
| 35828 | What is the accusation? |
| 35828 | What is the matter? |
| 35828 | What is the matter? |
| 35828 | What is the matter? |
| 35828 | What is there spiteful in having plans to complete? |
| 35828 | What is this lie which threatens ruin to everything, sir? |
| 35828 | What is this? |
| 35828 | What is to be done? |
| 35828 | What is your purpose? |
| 35828 | What matters to you how, so long as I do it? |
| 35828 | What might be better, Christabel? 35828 What mistake was that?" |
| 35828 | What name did you say? |
| 35828 | What news is it you expect, Christabel? |
| 35828 | What of the Greek gift? |
| 35828 | What of to- night''s business-- Count Karl? |
| 35828 | What secret? |
| 35828 | What shall I do with this? |
| 35828 | What shall I do? |
| 35828 | What sum should I name? |
| 35828 | What things do you know? |
| 35828 | What was in my thoughts then? |
| 35828 | What was it? |
| 35828 | What was that? |
| 35828 | What will he do? |
| 35828 | What will you do about things here, Henriette? |
| 35828 | What will you do? |
| 35828 | What''s the matter with you? 35828 What''s this, Gustav?" |
| 35828 | What, nothing for yourself? 35828 What, that you are here to betray the leaders of the Hungarian national movement to your French employers and their Russian allies?" |
| 35828 | What? |
| 35828 | What_ could_ you do? |
| 35828 | When shall I see you? 35828 Where is Gareth?" |
| 35828 | Where is Gareth? |
| 35828 | Where is Gareth? |
| 35828 | Where is Madame d''Artelle? |
| 35828 | Where is Madame d''Artelle? |
| 35828 | Where is Madame d''Artelle? |
| 35828 | Where is he? |
| 35828 | Where is my brother? |
| 35828 | Where is she, Ernestine? |
| 35828 | Where is she? |
| 35828 | Where is the Duke? 35828 Where is your house?" |
| 35828 | Where was it? |
| 35828 | Where? 35828 Which?" |
| 35828 | Who are you to interfere with us? |
| 35828 | Who are you, and what is your motive in forcing yourself upon me here? |
| 35828 | Who do you say struck the blow? |
| 35828 | Who is it that is forcing your hand? |
| 35828 | Who is there? |
| 35828 | Who is your father, dear? |
| 35828 | Who told you? 35828 Whom do you expect?" |
| 35828 | Whose fault is that but your own? |
| 35828 | Why a coincidence? |
| 35828 | Why are you so afraid of him? 35828 Why are you so afraid of me?" |
| 35828 | Why could n''t she? |
| 35828 | Why did you start? |
| 35828 | Why do n''t you go then? |
| 35828 | Why do you seek to ruin me? 35828 Why do you wish to know?" |
| 35828 | Why do_ you_ think I was to marry Madame d''Artelle? |
| 35828 | Why not say outright that you find that impossible of credence? 35828 Why not?" |
| 35828 | Why should I do that? |
| 35828 | Why should you be? |
| 35828 | Why that sigh, Christabel? |
| 35828 | Why was that letter written? |
| 35828 | Why wo n''t you? |
| 35828 | Why? 35828 Why?" |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Will there be dancing? 35828 Will you leave me to do this now, or will you tell me frankly?" |
| 35828 | Will you remain here a few minutes? |
| 35828 | Will your Excellency send for your daughter, Charlotte? |
| 35828 | Would it have been better had those men taken you? |
| 35828 | Would you like her to know what your life is and what you have become? |
| 35828 | Would you mind sitting down here? |
| 35828 | Would you offer me these while speaking in such terms of her? |
| 35828 | Would you take it if she were here? |
| 35828 | Would you take my advice, if I gave it? |
| 35828 | Would you? 35828 Yes, Gustav fooled me about and tried to make me get up, but I would n''t, but what has that to do with anything? |
| 35828 | Yes? |
| 35828 | Yes? |
| 35828 | Yes? |
| 35828 | You actually charge me with being concerned in having my own brother assassinated? |
| 35828 | You admit your defeat, then? |
| 35828 | You afraid of the dark? 35828 You are Madame d''Artelle''s friend, Miss Gilmore?" |
| 35828 | You are going away? |
| 35828 | You are going to take me to her? |
| 35828 | You are going to tell him? |
| 35828 | You are going to trust me in this and do what I wish? |
| 35828 | You are ill? 35828 You are my friend?" |
| 35828 | You are not going to talk of disagreeable things directly you get back, are you? |
| 35828 | You are not thinking of making a confidant of an old widower like me, are you? |
| 35828 | You are really American, then? |
| 35828 | You are resolved not to give Count Gustav the grace he asks? 35828 You are staying some time in Pesth?" |
| 35828 | You are willing to help her and my brother in this important matter? |
| 35828 | You ca n''t, because-- do you mean that you know what I''m supposed to have come here for? |
| 35828 | You came to take the house? |
| 35828 | You can take me to her? |
| 35828 | You care for him? |
| 35828 | You did n''t refer her to me for your credentials, I suppose? |
| 35828 | You do n''t doubt me? |
| 35828 | You do n''t think I would do anything dishonouring you? 35828 You have a lovely garden here, may I go out into it?" |
| 35828 | You have been called away suddenly? |
| 35828 | You have been out, Christabel? |
| 35828 | You have come to Pesth for that purpose? |
| 35828 | You have found them more difficult to manufacture than you anticipated, I presume? |
| 35828 | You have friends in America, of course? |
| 35828 | You have news for me, Miss von Dreschler? 35828 You have no friends in Pesth?" |
| 35828 | You have told that to Madame? |
| 35828 | You have your clothes, then? |
| 35828 | You heard the noise at the window? |
| 35828 | You knew it, of course; but how? 35828 You knew of this?" |
| 35828 | You know her by that name, then? |
| 35828 | You know me, then? |
| 35828 | You know that I am my brother''s friend as well as Madame''s in this? |
| 35828 | You know that, too? |
| 35828 | You know there is no room for heart in political intrigue? 35828 You know who he is?" |
| 35828 | You know who it is, then? |
| 35828 | You know why I came? |
| 35828 | You left Pesth yesterday-- when did you return? |
| 35828 | You looked for yourself? |
| 35828 | You mean that you would hate me if I stopped you taking it? |
| 35828 | You mean that? |
| 35828 | You mean the villain? |
| 35828 | You mean they are to carry out to- morrow''s plan? |
| 35828 | You mean to tell him? |
| 35828 | You mean to threaten me? |
| 35828 | You remember what you said yesterday in the Stadtwalchen-- that probably I had a motive? 35828 You say Charlotte has had this nearly a week?" |
| 35828 | You shut me out, then? 35828 You still wish this to be destroyed?" |
| 35828 | You think he would know you again? |
| 35828 | You think that any such thing was in his thoughts? |
| 35828 | You think that? 35828 You think this is a Greek gift?" |
| 35828 | You threaten me? |
| 35828 | You were a witness of it, you mean? |
| 35828 | You were married at Tyrnau? |
| 35828 | You will abandon the attempt to ruin your brother? |
| 35828 | You will accept them-- in the sense I have just indicated? |
| 35828 | You will be here with the news at the earliest possible moment to- morrow, wo n''t you, dear? 35828 You will give me your hand, Christabel?" |
| 35828 | You will make Gareth your legal wife? |
| 35828 | You will not betray us? |
| 35828 | You would torture me? |
| 35828 | You''ll make no effort to escape? |
| 35828 | Your servant? |
| 35828 | _ Nom de Dieu_, but how I am afraid of you? |
| 35828 | And I do n''t suppose you meant any, did you?" |
| 35828 | And after all, the chief thing in life is to dodge trouble, is n''t it?" |
| 35828 | And after that, what was the use of protesting, even if I had the wish? |
| 35828 | And as for the rest?" |
| 35828 | And do you know Colonel von Dreschler?" |
| 35828 | And how do you think you could harm an insignificant person like me? |
| 35828 | And how many numbers are there?" |
| 35828 | And now of yourself, Christabel?" |
| 35828 | And that my brother will be here with a priest in half an hour or so?" |
| 35828 | And then?" |
| 35828 | And why are you doing all this?" |
| 35828 | And why had he done it? |
| 35828 | Are you ready? |
| 35828 | Besides, how could he?" |
| 35828 | But I wonder what in the devil''s name is going to happen next?" |
| 35828 | But now, meaning to do well, what have you done but ill? |
| 35828 | But the prospect of the throne is between us-- and shall I give that up and wreck the whole of this great national movement for her? |
| 35828 | But the question now was-- What would be Count Gustav''s next move? |
| 35828 | But what am I to do when he comes?" |
| 35828 | But what did it all mean? |
| 35828 | But what does it mean?" |
| 35828 | But why have you abandoned the project of the marriage?" |
| 35828 | But why have you given it up?" |
| 35828 | But why later? |
| 35828 | But why look for her here of all places in the world?" |
| 35828 | But why should she encourage it? |
| 35828 | But you think the danger is really serious?" |
| 35828 | But-- isn''t it a little singular they should appeal to you so strongly at this particular moment?" |
| 35828 | By other clever guesses?" |
| 35828 | By the way, what_ are_ you going to do?" |
| 35828 | By whom, Madame-- by the secret agent of the French Government, the ex- spy of the Paris police-- Madame Constans? |
| 35828 | By whose orders?" |
| 35828 | CHAPTER X A DRAMATIC STROKE"Have you any news for me?" |
| 35828 | CHAPTER XXX THE END Why do we women like to tease the men we love? |
| 35828 | Can I get you something?" |
| 35828 | Can you deny that?" |
| 35828 | Can you see any way?" |
| 35828 | Could I ask more than that? |
| 35828 | Could I infuse that energy into him? |
| 35828 | Could I see over the house?" |
| 35828 | Could it be Count Gustav? |
| 35828 | Did I want it for long? |
| 35828 | Did n''t he tell you I was-- a rebel?" |
| 35828 | Did she care for him? |
| 35828 | Did the Duke know that Count Stephen was living?" |
| 35828 | Did you see him?" |
| 35828 | Do you mean she was with any one?" |
| 35828 | Do you persist in threatening me?" |
| 35828 | Do you remember what I said to you in the gardens yesterday? |
| 35828 | Do you still say it is false?" |
| 35828 | Do you think I should regard it as more than half a victory if I did n''t carry this with me? |
| 35828 | Do you think he will do it?" |
| 35828 | Do you think you will have time to alter that black silk bodice for me before we start?" |
| 35828 | Does he know yet I am here?" |
| 35828 | Does n''t that make you speak? |
| 35828 | Gareth?" |
| 35828 | Had I told her to keep in her room for fear of being seen by him before I could prepare him for her presence? |
| 35828 | Had he planned a marriage ceremony similar to the farce he had played with Gareth? |
| 35828 | Had you mercy then, that you would ask it now of his child?" |
| 35828 | Had you not better tell me everything? |
| 35828 | Had you not better tell me the truth?" |
| 35828 | Has it really any connexion with this case?" |
| 35828 | Have you been in the States?" |
| 35828 | Have you got over your disappointment yet-- or do you think the body is in the sofa pillow?" |
| 35828 | Have you your husband''s likeness?" |
| 35828 | He thinks you are-- are drugged----""Not drugged-- drunk; but how do you know that?" |
| 35828 | How does Gustav feel toward her?" |
| 35828 | How is it that as I was out of the way the ceremony fixed for to- night did not take place earlier in the day? |
| 35828 | How should I ever break the truth to her and not break her heart at the same time? |
| 35828 | I bent down over her, and caught the faintly whispered words:"Am I dying?" |
| 35828 | I can offer you these now, may I not?" |
| 35828 | I could not, could I, Christabel? |
| 35828 | I got it nearly right that, time, did n''t I?" |
| 35828 | I may give him your word?" |
| 35828 | I paused and then added, significantly:"And what also if I were?" |
| 35828 | I suppose now I can pick up the rest from what you said before?" |
| 35828 | I suppose you know how you''re hurting me? |
| 35828 | I think I put it''_ Cherchez le Comte Karl el la Comtesse d''Artelle_,''did n''t I?" |
| 35828 | I told them the good news and added:"May I go and tell her you are both here waiting to see her-- together?" |
| 35828 | I''m only a fool, am I?" |
| 35828 | I? |
| 35828 | If I can help you to find her and learn the truth, will you have my help?" |
| 35828 | If he did, what would result? |
| 35828 | If so, did he mean to be present at it to make sure his plan succeeded? |
| 35828 | In such a balance what weight was the mere happiness of two girls like Gareth and myself likely to have? |
| 35828 | Is Ernestine coming to help me?" |
| 35828 | Is Ernestine coming, I say?" |
| 35828 | Is candour wrecked with the petals, General?" |
| 35828 | Is even this letter your doing too?" |
| 35828 | Is he here? |
| 35828 | Is it not so, Count?" |
| 35828 | Is it really Christabel?" |
| 35828 | Is not that the name?" |
| 35828 | Is she to die that you may glower at one another in your selfish passion? |
| 35828 | Is that your number one?" |
| 35828 | Is the list much longer?" |
| 35828 | Is the sense of coquetry innate and irresistible in some of us? |
| 35828 | Is this another trick? |
| 35828 | Is this what you call love for her? |
| 35828 | It is of my child?" |
| 35828 | It would n''t have been any good, would it? |
| 35828 | Just as he had used it in New York? |
| 35828 | Life''s only rot, is it?" |
| 35828 | May I do that?" |
| 35828 | Mother of Heaven, do you think I will be murdered to please a hundred counts?" |
| 35828 | Must I remind you of that? |
| 35828 | My God, where?" |
| 35828 | No? |
| 35828 | Now that he was in possession of his senses, how was I to act toward him? |
| 35828 | Now will you tell me what you were sent here to do?" |
| 35828 | Now you see what you did?" |
| 35828 | Now, do you wish to go?" |
| 35828 | Now, we must know where we stand, you and I?" |
| 35828 | Now, what is there dishonourable to you in that?" |
| 35828 | Now, what reason can I possibly have for being here?" |
| 35828 | Oh, what have I said?" |
| 35828 | Or had his brother some other motive? |
| 35828 | Or is it merely a defensive instinct warning us of the danger of being won too easily? |
| 35828 | Or that you were so weak and helpless that out of sheer pity a stranger would be drawn to help you?" |
| 35828 | Or why am I here?" |
| 35828 | Or would he be content to trust the work to the man he might hit upon to play the part of priest? |
| 35828 | Paying them, I mean?" |
| 35828 | Shall I give him any message?" |
| 35828 | Shall I tell you why?" |
| 35828 | Shall we walk here?" |
| 35828 | She always wanted me to come and see her home-- but she was hardly ever here, was she? |
| 35828 | She believes in the honour of-- of her husband----""Husband?" |
| 35828 | Should I serve your Government or hers? |
| 35828 | Tell me, then, plainly, what do you wish to do?" |
| 35828 | Tell me, what would be better?" |
| 35828 | That is to convince me that all is broken off?" |
| 35828 | The Count could not be in both places at once; but would he come to me, if James Perry played his part well? |
| 35828 | The conference was ended,--how? |
| 35828 | The door opened and I snatched my hand from Karl''s as I heard James Perry say:"Will you wait here a minute, my Lord?" |
| 35828 | Then as if he had done with preambles he said:"And now, what is it you want? |
| 35828 | Then with a change of manner she asked:"Did you see his face, Christabel?" |
| 35828 | Then you''re not going to Paris?" |
| 35828 | There''s the riddle; now, what''s the answer?" |
| 35828 | They came to me----""Who came to you?" |
| 35828 | To fool me thus and make a sport of me for these wretched, sordid policy purposes? |
| 35828 | To whom has the accusation been made?" |
| 35828 | To- morrow, really? |
| 35828 | Two of them are pointless now, because Madame d''Artelle has fled and your brother is aware of your-- shall I term it, policy?" |
| 35828 | Wait-- would it be a real priest; and so was it a real marriage he contemplated? |
| 35828 | Was it an omen? |
| 35828 | Was it her Karl? |
| 35828 | Was it merely as the name in which Count Karl usually travelled incognito? |
| 35828 | Was it more than coincidence? |
| 35828 | Was she still a secret Government agent promoted to an international position? |
| 35828 | Was that the year I went to California? |
| 35828 | Well? |
| 35828 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 35828 | What are you going to do?" |
| 35828 | What are your terms now?" |
| 35828 | What are your terms?" |
| 35828 | What can it be to me?" |
| 35828 | What can you do with a man who refuses in this way to be teased, but just accepts what you say with preposterous good humour? |
| 35828 | What could I be but glad to see one who was a friend of Gareth''s?" |
| 35828 | What could a girl in my position, here only a few weeks, possibly know about such a thing?" |
| 35828 | What could be the meaning of his presence at such a time? |
| 35828 | What could she be doing in Buda Pesth? |
| 35828 | What could you have to fear from such a charge?" |
| 35828 | What did he know? |
| 35828 | What difference could it make whether you had seen me or not?" |
| 35828 | What do I owe to you or to this meddler here that I should hold my tongue at your bidding? |
| 35828 | What do they intend to do, if I refuse to come to an arrangement? |
| 35828 | What do you know of this?" |
| 35828 | What do you mean by going away like that?" |
| 35828 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 35828 | What do you mean to do, or, in other words, why did you come here? |
| 35828 | What do you think I''d better do when you are gone?" |
| 35828 | What do you want of me?" |
| 35828 | What does it matter?" |
| 35828 | What does it mean?" |
| 35828 | What else was I thinking of?" |
| 35828 | What for instance would happen to me if I were not?" |
| 35828 | What had I been doing? |
| 35828 | What have I done to make you my enemy?" |
| 35828 | What is his name?" |
| 35828 | What is it you want?" |
| 35828 | What is it you want?" |
| 35828 | What is it?" |
| 35828 | What is number two? |
| 35828 | What is that?" |
| 35828 | What is the meaning of all the mystery? |
| 35828 | What is the reason?" |
| 35828 | What is your question?" |
| 35828 | What then remains? |
| 35828 | What was decided? |
| 35828 | What was he going to do? |
| 35828 | What was occurring there? |
| 35828 | What was the news I brought with me? |
| 35828 | What would Count Gustav do as soon as he thought his brother had gone? |
| 35828 | What would he do when he came to the house and found me there alone and helpless to resist him? |
| 35828 | What''s the matter? |
| 35828 | What, pray, do you think the solution is?" |
| 35828 | What_ can_ they do to me?" |
| 35828 | When did you see her last?" |
| 35828 | When will the truth be made known?" |
| 35828 | Where are you going?" |
| 35828 | Where did he die and when?" |
| 35828 | Where did you learn?" |
| 35828 | Where is Count Gustav?" |
| 35828 | Where is she, Henriette? |
| 35828 | Where is she? |
| 35828 | Where is the key?" |
| 35828 | Where was he leading me now? |
| 35828 | Who and what was he?" |
| 35828 | Who had done so, and why? |
| 35828 | Who had that influence, and what was its nature? |
| 35828 | Who is he?" |
| 35828 | Who is in the house beside you?" |
| 35828 | Who is in the house?" |
| 35828 | Who is it?" |
| 35828 | Who then is it with the power to drive you into this reckless crime?" |
| 35828 | Who was behind her in it all? |
| 35828 | Who was coming, and when? |
| 35828 | Who was outside the house? |
| 35828 | Why are you afraid to put the questions which are so close to your lips?" |
| 35828 | Why ca n''t I go out myself and search for him? |
| 35828 | Why had I not been before? |
| 35828 | Why had I wished her to keep in her room? |
| 35828 | Why had he brought Colonel Katona, of all men in Pesth, to see Karl run away with Madame d''Artelle? |
| 35828 | Why had that name, Count von Ostelen, been used? |
| 35828 | Why is your marriage a secret?" |
| 35828 | Why keep him? |
| 35828 | Why not now? |
| 35828 | Why should he choose such a night, and such a time, and above all such a place? |
| 35828 | Why should n''t I ask it?" |
| 35828 | Why then do you masquerade as an adventuress? |
| 35828 | Why then was she so busy? |
| 35828 | Why was she coiling the net of intrigue round the young Count-- the future Duke? |
| 35828 | Why, I know not: but I replied sharply:"Did you think I was a philanthropist-- with no other thought but to help you? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why? |
| 35828 | Why?" |
| 35828 | Will it profit either of you to know that her life was sacrificed because you could not mask your tempers over her sick bed? |
| 35828 | Will you do this? |
| 35828 | Will you drive me back to it now?" |
| 35828 | Will you fetch him?" |
| 35828 | Will you move now?" |
| 35828 | Will you sit down?" |
| 35828 | Will you tell me or shall I take this? |
| 35828 | Wo n''t you be that friend?" |
| 35828 | Would Colonel Katona insist upon making his story public-- or would some means be devised to prevail upon him to keep that secret still inviolate? |
| 35828 | Would he enter the carriage with Karl to drive to the house? |
| 35828 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 35828 | Yet if so, why seek to weaken his mind as well as destroy his reputation? |
| 35828 | Yet you spoke of-- of a recompense for your services?" |
| 35828 | You are doing so in your own name? |
| 35828 | You are not Miss von Dreschler?" |
| 35828 | You are not a relation of hers?" |
| 35828 | You are thinking only how you can connect me with what did n''t occur?" |
| 35828 | You are willing to help it also?" |
| 35828 | You believe there is some purpose behind this note?" |
| 35828 | You can begin by telling me what and whose is this evil influence behind you?" |
| 35828 | You do really believe that the Duke was melted because that child is very pretty and has innocent eyes? |
| 35828 | You feel well enough to come away with me?" |
| 35828 | You have been no friend to me-- why should I explain? |
| 35828 | You have heard the name?" |
| 35828 | You know New York well?" |
| 35828 | You know all that I meant in what I said at parting last night?" |
| 35828 | You know what he can do?" |
| 35828 | You know what he promised? |
| 35828 | You know what it carries with it-- for you, I mean?" |
| 35828 | You know where to find him in the city here?" |
| 35828 | You mean to side with the-- rebel, do n''t you?" |
| 35828 | You promised to advance my fortunes: Count Gustav has made the same promise-- why then should you try to deceive me? |
| 35828 | You see I''m not a bit clever, like you; and one must be either clever or pretty, must n''t one? |
| 35828 | You see, Karl--""Karl?" |
| 35828 | You see-- but shall I tell you why?" |
| 35828 | You trust me?" |
| 35828 | You understand this?" |
| 35828 | You will do it?" |
| 35828 | You will wait here patiently till I come for you?" |
| 35828 | You will wait-- after what I have said?" |
| 35828 | You''re not frightened?" |
| 35828 | You''ve got old fox Erlanger round that little finger of yours, too, have n''t you?" |
| 35828 | You, her father; and you, her husband?" |
| 35828 | You, his daughter?" |
| 35828 | You?" |
| 35828 | You?" |
| 35828 | You_ are_ an American, are you not?" |
| 35828 | when you have changed your plans entirely within the last few hours?" |
| 50210 | Shall I put him in his little cot? |
| 50210 | Wo n''t you join me? |
| 50210 | But, alack I what boots it to drop tears upon the preterit? |
| 50210 | Did not Prince Festus with pride take the master- work of Julian into his protection, and was not the Æneis a pretty thing to offer Caesar? |
| 50210 | Is it all mine?" |
| 50210 | Then he wondered what there might be upon the other side; other gardens, other gods? |
| 50210 | Venus slipped the fingers of comfort under the lace flounces of his trousers, saying,"Is it all mine? |
| 50210 | What wonder, then, that I am studious to please you, and desirous of your protection? |
| 50210 | You will ask me, no doubt,"Is that all he did?" |
| 41269 | ''A nice night for travelling-- ain''t it?'' |
| 41269 | ''A very nice night,''I answered, looking him carefully over,''and pray who are you waiting for?'' |
| 41269 | ''After which you went into dinner? |
| 41269 | ''And I suppose, having defied me to the very best of your ability, you have come back expecting me to forget and forgive?'' |
| 41269 | ''And after dinner? |
| 41269 | ''And did you hear it?'' |
| 41269 | ''And having rolled away the stone, pray tell me what you found in that hole?'' |
| 41269 | ''And how do you manage to employ your time up here?'' |
| 41269 | ''And now, with regard to this trial, is that to come off to- morrow morning?'' |
| 41269 | ''And pray what does this mean?'' |
| 41269 | ''And then?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what answer did you give him?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what are the consequences, pray?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what business would it be of anybody''s pray, if I did? |
| 41269 | ''And what did you do on hearing it?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what did you find?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what have you heard about me, Mr McLeod?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what is it you mean, my friend?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what was that?'' |
| 41269 | ''And what was your reason for going?'' |
| 41269 | ''And when you got there was Jarman still there?'' |
| 41269 | ''And when you had made this alarming discovery, what did you do?'' |
| 41269 | ''And when you reached Pete''s house-- you sat down to dinner, I suppose?'' |
| 41269 | ''And when you reached your home, what happened?'' |
| 41269 | ''And when you were alone with Pete and the other man, Finnan, what did you do?'' |
| 41269 | ''And where are you going to now, Pete?'' |
| 41269 | ''And where do you intend to do it?'' |
| 41269 | ''And where is it to be?'' |
| 41269 | ''And why not, laddie? |
| 41269 | ''And why so, pray?'' |
| 41269 | ''And ye''ll have reckoned what the consequences may be?'' |
| 41269 | ''And you refuse me your forgiveness for the wrong you have done me?'' |
| 41269 | ''And you wo n''t let me lend you the money, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | ''And, Sheilah, you forgive me for that lie I told you? |
| 41269 | ''And, pray, why not?'' |
| 41269 | ''Any news to- day of the man you''re looking for?'' |
| 41269 | ''Are you going to stand talking all day?'' |
| 41269 | ''Are you going to stand up or not?'' |
| 41269 | ''But do you think it''s as certain as all that? |
| 41269 | ''But have you thought of your son, the little fellow I saw in the township, and who conducted me hither?'' |
| 41269 | ''But how did he come to hear of it?'' |
| 41269 | ''But how did you get me here?'' |
| 41269 | ''But supposing the police visit the house to- night and search the stable, how will you account for the absence of the horse?'' |
| 41269 | ''But what became of him afterwards?'' |
| 41269 | ''But what has that got to do with me?'' |
| 41269 | ''But what made you arrest me?'' |
| 41269 | ''But why ca n''t you take the body, Pete? |
| 41269 | ''But why have you come here of all other places?'' |
| 41269 | ''By whom was this introduction effected, and at what spot?'' |
| 41269 | ''Colin,''cried Sheilah, trying to speak in her natural voice,''what on earth brings you down here at this time of night?'' |
| 41269 | ''Darling,''I said, when I found my voice once more,''if I take this money and work as hard as any man can, is it to be for nothing? |
| 41269 | ''Did you see him go-- or meet him on the road?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do I take you properly?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do n''t you see my position, Sheilah?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do n''t you think he may have heard it in the township?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do n''t you, Jim? |
| 41269 | ''Do n''t you? |
| 41269 | ''Do they accuse me of having murdered him, or what?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you feel easier now?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you find the prisoners guilty or not guilty?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you know the charge they bring against me?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you mean it?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you mean that, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you recognise this garment?'' |
| 41269 | ''Do you want me to find your courage for you in the same fashion as this morning?'' |
| 41269 | ''For God''s sake, man, what are you going to do?'' |
| 41269 | ''For form''s sake, will ye swear on it that ye know nothing of, and had nothing to do with, the disappearance of this man? |
| 41269 | ''For pity''s sake, Pete,''I cried, gazing from him to the poor bleeding body in the chair,''tell me why you did it?'' |
| 41269 | ''Go on, out with it, what do you want to see me for?'' |
| 41269 | ''Good gracious, can it be?'' |
| 41269 | ''Good heavens, how did you get here?'' |
| 41269 | ''Had you any reason for going away at that moment? |
| 41269 | ''Has anyone told you of the money I refused to take from my father yesterday?'' |
| 41269 | ''Has anything turned up about it yet?'' |
| 41269 | ''Has the horse arrived yet?'' |
| 41269 | ''Have ye accepted her offer?'' |
| 41269 | ''Have you been able to discover whose body it was?'' |
| 41269 | ''Have you come from Brisbane, sir?'' |
| 41269 | ''Having arrived there, what did you do?'' |
| 41269 | ''How are you, Sergeant?'' |
| 41269 | ''How can I say? |
| 41269 | ''How can I tell you?'' |
| 41269 | ''How can we lift you, do you think, with the least likelihood of hurting you?'' |
| 41269 | ''How d''ye do, Beeton?'' |
| 41269 | ''How do you account for this stain on the left cuff? |
| 41269 | ''How do you know it_ is_ a trap?'' |
| 41269 | ''How do you recognise it?'' |
| 41269 | ''How much capital would you want to take it and stock it?'' |
| 41269 | ''How often am I to tell you to ask people''s names before you tell them I am at home? |
| 41269 | ''How was that proved?'' |
| 41269 | ''I have; but how do you know that she had made one?'' |
| 41269 | ''I hope it shows me that so far you do not believe me guilty of the horrible charge they have brought against me?'' |
| 41269 | ''I mean, you will not say or do anything that may lead them to suspect?'' |
| 41269 | ''I need not introduce you, I suppose?'' |
| 41269 | ''I shall see you, then, this evening?'' |
| 41269 | ''I understand that you are prepared to admit having seen the man Jarman on the day of the race in question?'' |
| 41269 | ''Indeed, and pray who had then? |
| 41269 | ''Is n''t he a beauty, and does n''t he look as if he ought to be able to show the animals about here the way to go?'' |
| 41269 | ''Is n''t it? |
| 41269 | ''Is that what you found?'' |
| 41269 | ''Is that you, Dick?'' |
| 41269 | ''Is this the horse?'' |
| 41269 | ''It is a lovely morning, so what do you say to a ride?'' |
| 41269 | ''It''s about time, for hitherto luck has n''t run my way, has it?'' |
| 41269 | ''Jim, what is the amount you want to pay him off?'' |
| 41269 | ''Leaving them still at the table, I presume? |
| 41269 | ''My God, what are we to do?'' |
| 41269 | ''My lad,''said he,''can you tell me which path I should follow to reach Mr Heggarstone''s residence?'' |
| 41269 | ''No, of course not; what on earth should make you think so?'' |
| 41269 | ''Nobody about is there?'' |
| 41269 | ''Now, James,''he said,''what is it ye have to tell me?'' |
| 41269 | ''Now, Jim, how are you going to begin?'' |
| 41269 | ''Of what?'' |
| 41269 | ''Oh, Jim-- you wo n''t surely do that, will you?'' |
| 41269 | ''Perhaps you will let me offer you some refreshment after your ride?'' |
| 41269 | ''Pray how many may there be of them?'' |
| 41269 | ''Pray what can I do for you?'' |
| 41269 | ''Pretty warm, ai n''t it? |
| 41269 | ''Redgarth here,''he said;''what on earth can it mean? |
| 41269 | ''Shall we sit on the rail here, or would you rather walk along a bit?'' |
| 41269 | ''So I''m to choose between fighting you and going away with my errand unaccomplished?'' |
| 41269 | ''So this is the way you attend to my instructions, is it, Mr Nicholson?'' |
| 41269 | ''So you started off there and then to try and overtake them?'' |
| 41269 | ''Surely they''re not going to try to prove me guilty of the murder of this man?'' |
| 41269 | ''That was exactly what occurred, to the very best of your remembrance?'' |
| 41269 | ''That''s rather big talking on your part, is n''t it?'' |
| 41269 | ''The first business must be to get rid of this,''he asked;''but how?'' |
| 41269 | ''Then it''s not much use my trying to do you any good, is it?'' |
| 41269 | ''Then you still think, in spite of what I have told you, that I did tell him? |
| 41269 | ''This story about your having promised to ride a horse in the steeplechase next week?'' |
| 41269 | ''Turning cocktail again, are you?'' |
| 41269 | ''Was he in good spirits, think you? |
| 41269 | ''Well, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | ''Well, and now that you have found me what do you want with me?'' |
| 41269 | ''Well, bless my soul, and how on earth did you get here?'' |
| 41269 | ''What can I say? |
| 41269 | ''What do you hear?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you know about Whispering Pete?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you mean by drawing it tighter?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you smell?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you take me for?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you think of him now that you''ve tried him?'' |
| 41269 | ''What do you think of him?'' |
| 41269 | ''What gossip has been carried to your ears?'' |
| 41269 | ''What have I told him?'' |
| 41269 | ''What is he like-- this, what''s his name-- Heggarfield?'' |
| 41269 | ''What is it they are saying against me?'' |
| 41269 | ''What is it, sir?'' |
| 41269 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41269 | ''What is that, Sheilah?'' |
| 41269 | ''What is the matter? |
| 41269 | ''What is the other, then?'' |
| 41269 | ''What more do you want me to tell you about it?'' |
| 41269 | ''What new scandal?'' |
| 41269 | ''What should make you think so?'' |
| 41269 | ''What''s that you say?'' |
| 41269 | ''Where did you go?'' |
| 41269 | ''Where did you see it last?'' |
| 41269 | ''Where do you think would be the best place?'' |
| 41269 | ''Where is Mr McLeod?'' |
| 41269 | ''Where is your father, Sheilah?'' |
| 41269 | ''Who are you looking for?'' |
| 41269 | ''Who are you, and what do you want here?'' |
| 41269 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 41269 | ''Who knows that better than I?'' |
| 41269 | ''Who should know it better than I?'' |
| 41269 | ''Who was it put the police on my track at Yackamunda, eh-- and drove me out here? |
| 41269 | ''Why should I help you?'' |
| 41269 | ''Why will you always make such mountains out of molehills, Sheilah? |
| 41269 | ''Why, about my playing cards at Whispering Pete''s, and my resolve to ride in the steeplechase next week?'' |
| 41269 | ''Will it really make you happy if I accept?'' |
| 41269 | ''Would you really like to pay me?'' |
| 41269 | ''Yes, you know I love her, do n''t you?'' |
| 41269 | ''You accept my offer, then, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | ''You clumsy fool,''he cried,''are you quite without sense? |
| 41269 | ''You did not consider it sufficiently peculiar as to warrant your making inquiries?'' |
| 41269 | ''You do n''t mean to say you intend to put your fists up?'' |
| 41269 | ''You refused to take money from your own father? |
| 41269 | ''You rode the horse in spite of my orders to the contrary, I suppose?'' |
| 41269 | ''You still consider, then, that the horse was The Unknown-- and not the Gaybird, as people assert?'' |
| 41269 | ''You think so, do you?'' |
| 41269 | ''You think so, do you?'' |
| 41269 | ''You will not draw any tighter the rope that is round my throat-- will you?'' |
| 41269 | ''You will work hard then, wo n''t you, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | ''You wo n''t take the five hundred pounds?'' |
| 41269 | ''You would not arrest him, Colin, would you?'' |
| 41269 | ''You''re not going to throw me over about that race are you, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | ''_ P.S._--By the way, would it be convenient to you to let me have that £100? |
| 41269 | Am I therefore to disappoint him because the old goody- goodies in the township disapprove of horse- racing?'' |
| 41269 | And I understand Pete said he would find you something?'' |
| 41269 | And are you going too, Colin, my lad?'' |
| 41269 | And might I have some paper, pens, and ink? |
| 41269 | And pray how long have you been clear- headed enough to see that?'' |
| 41269 | And what had Pete to say when you told him your condition?'' |
| 41269 | And what if I do?'' |
| 41269 | And what words did he use, to the best of your recollection?'' |
| 41269 | Answer me, straightforwardly, do you think so?'' |
| 41269 | Anything more to say? |
| 41269 | Anything to say first?'' |
| 41269 | Anything wrong?'' |
| 41269 | Are those the actions of an innocent man? |
| 41269 | Are you droving?'' |
| 41269 | Are you satisfied now?'' |
| 41269 | At whose invitation?'' |
| 41269 | But I do n''t see anything suspicious in that-- do you?'' |
| 41269 | But I do n''t see that it has anything to do with me if he did?'' |
| 41269 | But having given my promise to Pete, how could I be expected to break it again?'' |
| 41269 | But we must be brave, little wife, must n''t we?'' |
| 41269 | But what am I to do? |
| 41269 | By the way, what time was it when you said good- bye to them?'' |
| 41269 | Can you come to dinner?'' |
| 41269 | Colin, you will not act against him?'' |
| 41269 | Come, wo n''t you tell me, old friend?'' |
| 41269 | Could she have revealed my shortcomings to her father? |
| 41269 | D''you see yonder fire? |
| 41269 | Did I understand you to address me by the title of father?'' |
| 41269 | Did he seem to be enjoying himself? |
| 41269 | Do you know that bit of flat on the other side of Sugarloaf Hill?'' |
| 41269 | Do you see? |
| 41269 | Do you think that''s true?'' |
| 41269 | Fancy, if the girl I am about to marry-- whom I love better than my life-- should hear of my part in this dreadful business? |
| 41269 | For was I not marrying Sheilah with a lie upon my lips? |
| 41269 | Has anything happened?'' |
| 41269 | Has it, for instance, anything to do with Whispering Pete?'' |
| 41269 | Have you anything to say against it?'' |
| 41269 | Have you ever seen it before?'' |
| 41269 | Have you seen my father? |
| 41269 | Have you thought of looking for anything?'' |
| 41269 | He intended to brand some colts this morning, and if he does I expect you''d like to help him in the yard, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | How can I get out of it? |
| 41269 | How had I already shown my love for her? |
| 41269 | How had I cherished her? |
| 41269 | How much did he offer you?'' |
| 41269 | How would you have liked that, Mr Perkins?'' |
| 41269 | How''s your horse bred?'' |
| 41269 | However, as it ca n''t be helped, it''s no use crying over it, is it?'' |
| 41269 | I ca n''t say anything fairer than that, can I?'' |
| 41269 | I cried,''what can I say to you?'' |
| 41269 | I suppose it is no use my attempting to make you see the matter in any other light?'' |
| 41269 | I suppose my brother sent you?'' |
| 41269 | I was once more about to leave him, when something induced me to say,--''Father, is this state of things to go on between us much longer? |
| 41269 | If I perjured myself and swore that I knew nothing, then some day the truth might come out; and what would happen then? |
| 41269 | If you are still of the same mind as you were yesterday, I should feel grateful if you would let me have your cheque for the amount you mentioned?'' |
| 41269 | Imagine what she should think of me?'' |
| 41269 | In the meantime get off your horse and come inside, wo n''t you?'' |
| 41269 | In the meantime, I''ll take the buggy and a mattress, if you will give me one, and go out and bring her in?'' |
| 41269 | In what direction did you proceed?'' |
| 41269 | Is old Benbow anything like well?'' |
| 41269 | It ran as follows:--''DEAR JIM,--Have you quite forgotten me? |
| 41269 | It was from Sheilah, and ran as follows:--''DEAR OLD JIM,--Is it too late for your greatest friend to implore you not to ride to- day? |
| 41269 | It would have come in very handily, would n''t it?'' |
| 41269 | James Heggarstone, to- day?'' |
| 41269 | Jarman was among the guests, was n''t he? |
| 41269 | Let me see, I think it was in South Australia, was it not?'' |
| 41269 | May he come in?'' |
| 41269 | Maybe that''ll not be true, too?'' |
| 41269 | Next to whom did Jarman sit?'' |
| 41269 | Nothing? |
| 41269 | Now, may I see Sheilah?'' |
| 41269 | Now, pay attention to me, and tell me if there is any place about here you would like to take?'' |
| 41269 | Now, will you fight me for her?'' |
| 41269 | Oh, why are they so cruel as to bring this charge against you?'' |
| 41269 | On the other hand, he said, as I came up to the steps,--''You have thought better of it and come back for that money, I suppose?'' |
| 41269 | Or may I toil day and night, knowing that there is a reward, greater than any money, saving up for me at the end? |
| 41269 | Or, perhaps, you have not yet seen it?'' |
| 41269 | Presently I said,--''I hope you wo n''t think me rude, but would it be too much to ask you to play me something?'' |
| 41269 | She ai n''t a European queen or an extra special female martyr, is she?'' |
| 41269 | Sheilah, why did you tell your father what I told you the other day?'' |
| 41269 | Since it had been kept such a profound secret, who could have told him about my gambling, and my promise to ride Pete''s horse in the steeplechase? |
| 41269 | Surely no man ever had a more pig- headed, unnatural father? |
| 41269 | Tell me one thing, do you believe me guilty of the charge upon which I was convicted?'' |
| 41269 | Tell me this: How is it that you are so certain that this particular shovel was the prisoner''s property?'' |
| 41269 | Tell one of the blackboys to run up the horses, will you? |
| 41269 | Then Pete said,"Well, if you''re afraid of being dull why not come up and dine with us?" |
| 41269 | Then came the solemn question,--''Prisoners at the bar, have you anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced against you?'' |
| 41269 | Then he said very calmly,''Well, what do you want here?'' |
| 41269 | Then she turned to me again and said rather nervously,--''Jim, you have known me a long time have you not?'' |
| 41269 | Then, after a little pause, I continued,''Pete, does it never strike you what a cruel wrong you have done me? |
| 41269 | Then, turning to me, she said,''Jim, you will tell them, on your love for me, that you know nothing of the matter, wo n''t you, dear?'' |
| 41269 | There will be a lot of money about, and you''ve no objection, I suppose?'' |
| 41269 | There, Jim, I have done; now what have you to say?'' |
| 41269 | This was unpleasant hearing with a vengeance, but I was not going to let him see that I thought it, so I said,--''Where is Pete now?'' |
| 41269 | This yarn is not a temperance tract, is it? |
| 41269 | Travelling far?'' |
| 41269 | We are at least four miles from home?'' |
| 41269 | We are both deeply serious, and I hope you have nothing to say against it?'' |
| 41269 | Were you ever in the employ of either of the prisoners?'' |
| 41269 | Were you present when Whispering Pete invited him? |
| 41269 | What am I to do? |
| 41269 | What could I do? |
| 41269 | What could I do? |
| 41269 | What did you do then?'' |
| 41269 | What do you intend to do? |
| 41269 | What do you ride?'' |
| 41269 | What do you say to Thursday evening at eight o''clock?'' |
| 41269 | What do you say?'' |
| 41269 | What do you say?'' |
| 41269 | What else have you been told about me?'' |
| 41269 | What has become of poor Rorie?'' |
| 41269 | What have they to say against me? |
| 41269 | What horse did you ride in that race? |
| 41269 | What if I went up to the old home and interviewed my father? |
| 41269 | What is it you wish to say?'' |
| 41269 | What is it? |
| 41269 | What right had old McLeod to talk to me in such a fashion? |
| 41269 | What should I do? |
| 41269 | What was I to do? |
| 41269 | What was coming now? |
| 41269 | What was coming now? |
| 41269 | What was he to do? |
| 41269 | What was to be done? |
| 41269 | What were we to do to escape? |
| 41269 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 41269 | When all was said and done, however, was it my fault? |
| 41269 | When we got into the road outside, Colin McLeod turned to me and said,''Have you any objection to my walking a little way with you? |
| 41269 | Where did you spend the evening after the race? |
| 41269 | Who and what was he? |
| 41269 | Who took his dead body away and buried it in the mountains, and then disappeared himself? |
| 41269 | Why did you do it?'' |
| 41269 | Why should he? |
| 41269 | Why should you push it on to me?'' |
| 41269 | Will that satisfy you, dear?'' |
| 41269 | Will you come down to the yard with me?'' |
| 41269 | Will you never forgive a bit of heedless obstinacy on the part of one so much younger than yourself?'' |
| 41269 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it and let me help you if I can?'' |
| 41269 | You are on your oath, remember, and you swear to this?'' |
| 41269 | You know, do n''t you, that if he is discovered he will be at once arrested and taken back?'' |
| 41269 | You know, next month the township races come off, do n''t you? |
| 41269 | You surely do n''t think I would be as mean as that, do you?'' |
| 41269 | You will never go back to England to take up your proper position in society?'' |
| 41269 | You''ll join us, Jim?'' |
| 41269 | _ Crown Prosecutor._--''Acting on the elder prisoner''s instruction, of course?'' |
| 41269 | _ Crown Prosecutor._--''When, and for how long?'' |
| 41269 | _ Crown Prosecutor._--''Which one?'' |
| 41269 | _ Crown Prosecutor._--''Whose property was it when you knew it?'' |
| 41269 | and, pray, what right have you to say you will, or you wo n''t?'' |
| 41269 | he cried,''and now you''re here, what do you want? |
| 33901 | ''And immediately Jesus stretched forth His hand and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?'' |
| 33901 | ''And what''s that in your hand?'' 33901 ''Dinna gie me his hair,''was a''I could say, and I wouldna take it frae her; but she laid it in my hand, and-- and syne what could I do? |
| 33901 | ''How no?'' 33901 ''I am,''says I,''and wha be you?'' |
| 33901 | ''I ken it wasna for me you did it,''she said,''but for him; but, oh, Mr. Whamond, will that make me think the less o''you? 33901 ''Wha says that?'' |
| 33901 | ''What have you seen?'' 33901 ''What is it you hinna done that you should hae done?'' |
| 33901 | ''Where have I no been, lad?'' 33901 ''Where have you been all this time?'' |
| 33901 | ''Where have you been these five years and a half?'' 33901 ''You mean,''says she,''that he''ll gie them awa to some ill- off body, as he gies near a''thing he has? |
| 33901 | A pity I do n''t hear better? |
| 33901 | A what? |
| 33901 | About Dow, I believe, Jean? |
| 33901 | About what? |
| 33901 | Again? 33901 Ah, if you were married----""Do you think,"asked Gavin, indignantly,"that it would make any difference to you?" |
| 33901 | Ah, mother,he would say wistfully,"it is not a great sermon, but do you think I''m preaching Christ? |
| 33901 | Am I no? |
| 33901 | Am I so fearsome? |
| 33901 | An ordinary gypsy? |
| 33901 | And Whamond came through that rain to tell me this? 33901 And by- and- by you will offer to tell me of your free will?" |
| 33901 | And dripping? |
| 33901 | And has Wearyworld sent it back to Halliwell? |
| 33901 | And has she the siller? |
| 33901 | And have you no brothers nor sisters? |
| 33901 | And he strikes you? |
| 33901 | And he told you that to do to me as you have done was to be pleasing in God''s sight? |
| 33901 | And it is dear to you? |
| 33901 | And my voice was so horrible to you that it drove you to this? |
| 33901 | And poor Babbie,she entreated pathetically;"will no one say,''Poor Babbie''?" |
| 33901 | And she telled me to gie you dry claethes and her compliments, and would you gang up to the bedroom and see her? |
| 33901 | And so increase my danger tenfold? |
| 33901 | And then you came to the Spittal? |
| 33901 | And there were Auld Lichts among them? |
| 33901 | And what did you do? |
| 33901 | And what for no? |
| 33901 | And what form is his punishment to take? |
| 33901 | And what is Jean''s verdict? |
| 33901 | And what will you gie it me in? |
| 33901 | And what,retorted McQueen,"was the name of the minister that told his session he would neither preach nor pray while the black frost lasted?" |
| 33901 | And when was it you became beautiful again? |
| 33901 | And where is the siller to come from? |
| 33901 | And where, O daughter of Dives, do you reside? |
| 33901 | And why? 33901 And would a psalm sung wi''sic an object,"retorted the precentor,"mount higher, think you, than a bairn''s kite? |
| 33901 | And ye''ll leave the minister alane for ever and ever? |
| 33901 | And you are not ashamed of it? |
| 33901 | And you too? |
| 33901 | And you will provide for Nanny? |
| 33901 | And you''ll never come back no more a''your life? |
| 33901 | And you''re no angry wi''me, doctor, are you? |
| 33901 | And you, a mere tinsmith, dare to tell me that a lawyer was willing to take your son into his office? 33901 Are ministers so poor?" |
| 33901 | Are they dead? |
| 33901 | Are you aye there? 33901 Are you happy?" |
| 33901 | Are you mad? |
| 33901 | Are you sure there''s naebody looking? |
| 33901 | Are you-- the woman? |
| 33901 | Ay, but on whose side, Nanny? |
| 33901 | Ay, but what does she seem to be? 33901 Ay, how can you ken?" |
| 33901 | Ay, wha is she? |
| 33901 | Ay,said Tosh, eagerly,"but will it be a saft, cowdie sweet ding- on?" |
| 33901 | Ay,said the outspoken doctor, looking contemptuously into Rob''s bleary eyes,"so this is what your conversion amounts to? |
| 33901 | Babbie,he asked, beginning to fear that he had not sounded her deepest woe,"why have you left me all this time? |
| 33901 | Babbie,she cried,"you didna speak about the poorhouse to Enoch?" |
| 33901 | Because I was so unreasonable? |
| 33901 | But after? |
| 33901 | But he has done no wrong, so there is no punishment for him? |
| 33901 | But how do they know? |
| 33901 | But if I am willing to overlook it? |
| 33901 | But if he hates her,asked Babbie,"how can she have sic power ower him?" |
| 33901 | But if he was a-- a minister, and keepit the flower-- say it was a common rose-- fond- like on his chimley, what would you think? |
| 33901 | But if that''s what Mr. Dishart has done, how has he kept it so secret? |
| 33901 | But if you didna want him to ken you had meddled wi''t on his chimley, what would you do? |
| 33901 | But is it the truth? 33901 But is it?" |
| 33901 | But surely,Gavin said,"they came back to look for you?" |
| 33901 | But the dog? |
| 33901 | But the gypsy fires? |
| 33901 | But there is no water,he remembered,"and is there any tea?" |
| 33901 | But what I want to speir at you is, can I gang down to the Tenements for a minute? 33901 But what are the people saying about her?" |
| 33901 | But what can I say? |
| 33901 | But what made you change your text? |
| 33901 | But what makes you look for Mr. Dishart here? |
| 33901 | But what was the insult? 33901 But will you not be dead when I am eighteen? |
| 33901 | But you are ready? |
| 33901 | But you love him? |
| 33901 | By the way,McQueen said, after he and Gavin had talked a little while,"did I ever advise you to smoke?" |
| 33901 | Can I gae hame now, sheriff? |
| 33901 | Can I no? |
| 33901 | Can a man like a woman against his will? |
| 33901 | Can you deny the marriage? |
| 33901 | Carefully put by? 33901 Charles,"I said in a low voice,"why is the Auld Licht bell ringing?" |
| 33901 | Could you? |
| 33901 | Dagont, what did I care about his hair? 33901 Did I bully you?" |
| 33901 | Did I hurt you? 33901 Did I say that?" |
| 33901 | Did he? |
| 33901 | Did she ever tell you a story about a black dog? |
| 33901 | Did you cry to me? |
| 33901 | Did you never ask your mother,I said, addressing the fire rather than him,"why you were called Gavin?" |
| 33901 | Did you never see her at your father''s house? |
| 33901 | Did you see her, Gavin? |
| 33901 | Did you take stock of him, mother? |
| 33901 | Did you? 33901 Did you?" |
| 33901 | Do I look so false? |
| 33901 | Do I sit under anybody? |
| 33901 | Do n''t say that you love me still,she cried; and then, letting her hand fall from the door, added imploringly,"Oh, Gavin, do you?" |
| 33901 | Do n''t tell me the woman has escaped? |
| 33901 | Do the smaller coins go farther? |
| 33901 | Do they say they wo n''t come? |
| 33901 | Do you care? |
| 33901 | Do you dare to think I''ll let you sleep on chaff? 33901 Do you ken that she has bewitched him; do you ken I saw him trying to put his arms round her; do you ken they have a trysting- place in Caddam wood?" |
| 33901 | Do you know that he took twenty minutes to say good- night? 33901 Do you mean for one other?" |
| 33901 | Do you mean that he drinks? |
| 33901 | Do you no ken wha said to me,''Kill this woman?'' 33901 Do you not see that this man has deceived you? |
| 33901 | Do you prepare your talk like sermons? 33901 Do you really care?" |
| 33901 | Do you really think me a gypsy? |
| 33901 | Do you really think so, mother? |
| 33901 | Do you really think that I could doubt her? |
| 33901 | Do you remember, Gavin, that the Egyptian every one is still speaking of, wore a long cloak? 33901 Do you see anything strange in the nicht, Rob?" |
| 33901 | Do you think I''ll stand this, mother? 33901 Do you think me ordinary?" |
| 33901 | Do you think we should invite the minister, Nanny? |
| 33901 | Do you think,Babbie exclaimed, taking fire,"that he is afraid of you?" |
| 33901 | Do you? |
| 33901 | Does Mr. Dishart ever wear a cap at nichts? |
| 33901 | Does any one know who she is? |
| 33901 | Does the shirra blame the sojers? |
| 33901 | Does your father drina? |
| 33901 | Eh? 33901 For what business had she,"continued Dave righteously,"to meddle in other folks''business? |
| 33901 | For what reason? |
| 33901 | For you? |
| 33901 | Gavin,Margaret whispered as he took her arm,"do you think this bonnet sets me?" |
| 33901 | Godsake, hae we no telled you? |
| 33901 | Hae you been thinking about it a''this time? 33901 Hae you ever looked on a lord?" |
| 33901 | Has Rob Dow come back? |
| 33901 | Has any other person seen the soldiers? |
| 33901 | Has he been at the manse? 33901 Has it been found?" |
| 33901 | Has she been seen since the soldiers went away? |
| 33901 | Has she been taken to Tilliedrum? |
| 33901 | Have I fallen deaf in the left ear, too? |
| 33901 | Have I not loved you always? |
| 33901 | Have you brocht it? |
| 33901 | Have you gone to bed, Jean? 33901 Have you no respect for law and order?" |
| 33901 | He couldna hae done that, for was he no baffled to find Ezra himsel''? |
| 33901 | He does love you, Babbie? |
| 33901 | He is n''t married? |
| 33901 | He is not,Gavin replied;"but why do you want to know that?" |
| 33901 | Hendry Munn,Tammas said sternly,"there''s mair about this; wha is the woman?" |
| 33901 | Hendry,I replied instantly,"why is the Auld Licht bell ringing?" |
| 33901 | His wife is a gossip? |
| 33901 | How are you greeting so sair? |
| 33901 | How can she? |
| 33901 | How can you say so? |
| 33901 | How could I presume to believe you? |
| 33901 | How could I sit still, Gavin, and the town full o''the skirls of women and bairns? 33901 How could a wandering gypsy know all this?" |
| 33901 | How dare you, woman? |
| 33901 | How dared you ignore your duty at such a time? |
| 33901 | How did I come here? |
| 33901 | How did it happen? |
| 33901 | How did the minister no come to the meeting? 33901 How did you come by it?" |
| 33901 | How did you get up there? |
| 33901 | How did you no lay haud on that blast o''wind, Lauchlan Campbell,asked Elspeth of her husband,"and speir at him what had happened at the Spittal? |
| 33901 | How do you get to know all these things, Nanny? |
| 33901 | How do you ken about the holly? |
| 33901 | How do you know I married her? |
| 33901 | How far would you make it? 33901 How long ago is that?" |
| 33901 | How should that send your father to the drink? |
| 33901 | How were you home so early from the prayer- meeting last night? |
| 33901 | How, mother? |
| 33901 | I am not allowed to say that even? |
| 33901 | I am only asking you if you ever go to church? |
| 33901 | I canna hear you, ma''am; is it the rain you''re feared at? |
| 33901 | I hope the minister wo n''t leave the church, Jean, till this is over? |
| 33901 | I hope you have come back, Dishart, to speak more rationally? |
| 33901 | I hope,he said nervously,"that you do n''t sing the Paraphrases?" |
| 33901 | I mean, where do you belong? |
| 33901 | I only mean what denomination do you belong to? |
| 33901 | I suppose she''ll gie you the money,she said,"and syne you''ll gie me the seven shillings a week?" |
| 33901 | I would think, Jean,Haggart answered, reflectively,"that he had gien siller for''t; ay, I would wonder----""What would you wonder?" |
| 33901 | I''m putting on my things, ma''am,Jean answered; then whispered to Babbie,"What''s to be done?" |
| 33901 | If I do n''t know what it is, what is it? |
| 33901 | If I tell you,she said eagerly,"will you set me free?" |
| 33901 | If you are caught, will it not be discovered that I helped you to escape? |
| 33901 | If you saw a grand man gey fond o''a flower, what would you think? |
| 33901 | If you''re no angry wi''me,she said, sadly,"how will you no look at me?" |
| 33901 | In his garden? |
| 33901 | In what way? |
| 33901 | Is Tibbets living? |
| 33901 | Is any one dead? |
| 33901 | Is he living? |
| 33901 | Is it because I am too-- old? |
| 33901 | Is it fair, think you,he said, passionately addressing the sky,"to show your wrath wi''Mr. Dishart by ruining my neeps?" |
| 33901 | Is it true? 33901 Is it useless, Dishart, to make another appeal to you?" |
| 33901 | Is that all? |
| 33901 | Is that you, Gavin? |
| 33901 | Is that you, Rob Dow? |
| 33901 | Is that you? |
| 33901 | Is the master in? |
| 33901 | Is the watch for the soldiers still kept up? |
| 33901 | Is there a great difference in their ages? |
| 33901 | Is there a man down there? |
| 33901 | Is there no word of your minister''s getting a wife yet? |
| 33901 | Is there no? 33901 Is there some one in danger?" |
| 33901 | Is this the Egyptian of the riots,the doctor said in a low voice to Gavin,"or is she a queen? |
| 33901 | It is his teaching, doubtless? |
| 33901 | It is you, Mr. Dishart,said the sergeant,"and your lady?" |
| 33901 | It was nothing but a love of mischief that brought you here? |
| 33901 | It was the sheriff who told tales? 33901 It''s a guid merino yet,"admitted the old woman,"but, oh, Babbie, what does the material matter if the cut isna fashionable? |
| 33901 | Jean Baxter, what does it mean when a minister carries flowers in his pouch; ay, and takes them out to look at them ilka minute? |
| 33901 | Jean, did you ever hear such a rain? 33901 Jean, you do n''t mean that he has been drinking again?" |
| 33901 | Jean,said some one, opening the inner kitchen door,"why did you----?" |
| 33901 | Jean? 33901 Lassie, I bear you no grudge; will you not tell me who you are?" |
| 33901 | Lassie,the old doctor cried,"are you a witch?" |
| 33901 | Lord Rintoul''s house at the top of Glen Quharity? 33901 Losh, what would make him hod it?" |
| 33901 | McKenzie, can that schoolmaster have deceived us? |
| 33901 | Mother, is this possible? |
| 33901 | Mother,he said in alarm,"what are you doing here?" |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart,I said abruptly,"would you like to see a gypsy marriage? |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart,he asked,"were you ever in love?" |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart,the mole- catcher cried,"hae you seen that Egyptian? |
| 33901 | Must this be? |
| 33901 | Nanny, do you hear me? 33901 Nanny,"I said, in perplexity,"what are you doing here?" |
| 33901 | Nanny,exclaimed the Egyptian,"did you hear what the minister said?" |
| 33901 | Need that make any difference? |
| 33901 | Nevertheless I was speaking to you, or rather, I was saying to myself what----"What you had decided to say to me? |
| 33901 | No more of this delay, do you mean, McClure? |
| 33901 | No one has been punished? |
| 33901 | No; but though he was in the parlor? |
| 33901 | Nor the lassie they call the Egyptian? |
| 33901 | Oh, Gavin, is there no way but this? |
| 33901 | Oh, my dear,cried Margaret, in distress,"if this is so, are you not afraid to marry him?" |
| 33901 | Oh, the-- the----Is there an English church denomination? |
| 33901 | Oh, why,cried Babbie, beating her hands together in grief,"should you suffer for me?" |
| 33901 | Oh,she cried,"is all sojers like you?" |
| 33901 | Only your mother? |
| 33901 | Ony explanation o''his sudden change o''texts? |
| 33901 | Or if he found it in his possession against his will? |
| 33901 | Or on an auld lord''s young leddyship? 33901 Otherwise,"asked Gavin the dejected,"you would not have come back to the well?" |
| 33901 | Perhaps she had forgotten it? |
| 33901 | Perhaps,said the doctor, sharply,"because it was unnecessary?" |
| 33901 | Prisoner at the bar,he said,"hae ye onything to say why sentence of death shouldna be pronounced against you? |
| 33901 | Rob Dow, is it because you''ve found out about this woman? |
| 33901 | Rob,said the Glen Quharity post, from whom I subsequently got the story,"Mr. Dishart has fallen in-- in-- what do you call the thing, Chirsty?" |
| 33901 | Say? 33901 Shall I be big enough when I am six?" |
| 33901 | She fell back frae my oath,he said,"and syne she took my sleeve and speired,''What has come ower you, Mr. Whamond? |
| 33901 | She''ll be wi''him? |
| 33901 | Should I offer up a prayer? |
| 33901 | Should we no rather haud the meeting oursel''s? |
| 33901 | Since when have you taken command of me? |
| 33901 | Sit down,he grumbled,"or how can you expect a fair trial? |
| 33901 | Surely, we part friends, then? |
| 33901 | Tammas Whamond? |
| 33901 | Tell me when you did not think of others before yourself? |
| 33901 | Tell me, Nanny,she asked presently,"what sort of man this Enoch is, from whom I bought the things?" |
| 33901 | That is all you saw of the woman? |
| 33901 | That''s short for Barbara,said Nanny;"but Babbie what?" |
| 33901 | That''s what I''ll do,muttered Jean, but she said aloud--"But it micht be that particular rose he liked?" |
| 33901 | The difficulty, I suppose, is to hit upon the right one? |
| 33901 | The ring is yours,he said,"and why should you not wear it?" |
| 33901 | The weavers would not fight? |
| 33901 | The well is in the wood, I think? |
| 33901 | The woman there''s been sic talk about in connection wi''the minister? 33901 The woman whom the minister----?" |
| 33901 | Then it was you who gave the alarm? |
| 33901 | Then there is the banker''s daughter? |
| 33901 | Then what condition was he in? |
| 33901 | Then who did blow it? |
| 33901 | Then why did you not hand me over? |
| 33901 | Then why do it? |
| 33901 | There is nothing to be seen but mist; where are we? |
| 33901 | There is nothing wrong, is there? |
| 33901 | There was nothing monstrous to you,he asked, looking me in the face,"in a minister''s marrying a gypsy?" |
| 33901 | There''s a curran folk at the back door,Jean announced later,"and their respects to you, and would you gie them some water out o''the well? |
| 33901 | This is the woman, captain,one of the policemen said in triumph;"and, begging your pardon, will you keep a grip of her till the sheriff comes back?" |
| 33901 | This mummery on the hill----"Why do you call it so? 33901 To ruin you for my sins?" |
| 33901 | Was it Mistress Dishart the laddie saw? |
| 33901 | Was it him? 33901 Was it no yoursel''that chose the spot? |
| 33901 | Was she as bonny as folks say? |
| 33901 | Was she dressed just like an ordinary gypsy body? 33901 Was that what you were saying to the tree?" |
| 33901 | Well, Mr. Dishart,I had to say,"why should I deny that I have a warm regard for you? |
| 33901 | Were you? |
| 33901 | Wha are you? |
| 33901 | Wha is it then? |
| 33901 | Wha is she? |
| 33901 | Wha kens,continued the precentor,"but that the next time this kirk is opened will be to preach it toom?" |
| 33901 | Wha kens,he said, in a voice of steel,"that the kirk''ll be open next Sabbath?" |
| 33901 | Wha''s swearing now? |
| 33901 | Wha''s wha? |
| 33901 | What Egyptian? 33901 What I want to know,"he explained severely,"is how you were able to acquaint the Thrums people with our movements? |
| 33901 | What are the congregation saying about the minister''s absence? |
| 33901 | What are you doing here on sic a nicht? |
| 33901 | What are you doing there? |
| 33901 | What are you doing there? |
| 33901 | What are you listening for? |
| 33901 | What are you listening to, woman? 33901 What are you shaking at?" |
| 33901 | What are you yourself? |
| 33901 | What became of her? |
| 33901 | What business has he to befriend a woman that belongs to another denomination? 33901 What business has he,"asked Margaret, vindictively,"to put such thoughts into your head?" |
| 33901 | What business is it of mine? |
| 33901 | What church? |
| 33901 | What did I say? |
| 33901 | What did I say? |
| 33901 | What did she say? |
| 33901 | What did you have yourself, mother? |
| 33901 | What do I mean by wanting to kill you? |
| 33901 | What do you know of her? |
| 33901 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33901 | What do you see, man? |
| 33901 | What do you see? |
| 33901 | What do you think about me? |
| 33901 | What do you want? 33901 What do you want?" |
| 33901 | What does it feel like to be afraid? |
| 33901 | What else could it be? |
| 33901 | What else made me tell you last night that Babbie was in Nanny''s house? |
| 33901 | What folk? |
| 33901 | What had you? |
| 33901 | What hae I done to madden you? |
| 33901 | What hae you heard? |
| 33901 | What have I said, what have I done? |
| 33901 | What is it? |
| 33901 | What is it? |
| 33901 | What is she? |
| 33901 | What is your name? |
| 33901 | What is''t? |
| 33901 | What is? |
| 33901 | What language are you speaking, you enigma? |
| 33901 | What makes you think that? |
| 33901 | What matter how it happened? |
| 33901 | What news? |
| 33901 | What of that? |
| 33901 | What of that? |
| 33901 | What on earth is that? |
| 33901 | What right have I to everything I cry for? |
| 33901 | What road do we tak''? |
| 33901 | What was his name? |
| 33901 | What was that? |
| 33901 | What was the name of the doctor that warned women never to have bairns while it was hauding? |
| 33901 | What witnesses? |
| 33901 | What woman is it? |
| 33901 | What woman? |
| 33901 | What work? |
| 33901 | What young lady is this you all talk of? |
| 33901 | What,asked Haggart,"was the corp to trade?" |
| 33901 | What,he said,"is mere physical beauty? |
| 33901 | What? 33901 What? |
| 33901 | Whaur else should I be? |
| 33901 | Whaur frae? |
| 33901 | Whaur is he? |
| 33901 | Whaur is she now? 33901 Whaur''s John Spens?" |
| 33901 | Whaur''s the minister? |
| 33901 | Whaur''s the minister? |
| 33901 | When did he preach against the wiles of women, Nanny? |
| 33901 | When did she die? |
| 33901 | When? |
| 33901 | Where are you going, Rob? |
| 33901 | Where are you going? |
| 33901 | Where are you going? |
| 33901 | Where are you, McKenzie? 33901 Where are you?" |
| 33901 | Where did they see us? |
| 33901 | Where did you get it? |
| 33901 | Where have you been? |
| 33901 | Where is Campbell now? |
| 33901 | Where is he? |
| 33901 | Where is she now? |
| 33901 | Where is she now? |
| 33901 | Who broke down? |
| 33901 | Who burned the kettle? |
| 33901 | Who is she? |
| 33901 | Who is that woman? |
| 33901 | Who knows, it may be with her now? 33901 Who on earth are you?" |
| 33901 | Who told you I did that? |
| 33901 | Who was that speaking to you, Jean? |
| 33901 | Who were your parents? |
| 33901 | Who would have me? |
| 33901 | Whom do you sit under? |
| 33901 | Whom has he given it to, mother? |
| 33901 | Why are we not going up the Roods? |
| 33901 | Why are you crying, little boy? |
| 33901 | Why are you in darkness? |
| 33901 | Why are you in such haste? |
| 33901 | Why could you not love me, Babbie? |
| 33901 | Why did you not kiss me? |
| 33901 | Why do n''t you look at me? |
| 33901 | Why do you carry a woman''s hair,replied the Egyptian,"in that locket on your chain?" |
| 33901 | Why do you do that? |
| 33901 | Why do you not answer me more quickly? |
| 33901 | Why do you run frae me? |
| 33901 | Why do you stare so, Jean? |
| 33901 | Why do you wish me ill? |
| 33901 | Why do you wish that? |
| 33901 | Why does he not speak? |
| 33901 | Why is that bell ringing? |
| 33901 | Why is the door locked? |
| 33901 | Why not? |
| 33901 | Why not? |
| 33901 | Why should I have forgotten her? |
| 33901 | Why should you tell me? |
| 33901 | Why was it a long time? |
| 33901 | Why was she not there? |
| 33901 | Why were you so anxious to screen her? |
| 33901 | Why, indeed? |
| 33901 | Why, what can you know of luxuries? |
| 33901 | Why, why, you-- why, Babbie, how have you been brought up? |
| 33901 | Why? |
| 33901 | Why? |
| 33901 | Why? |
| 33901 | Will I hide, then? |
| 33901 | Will she be glad to see you? |
| 33901 | Will you listen to such a cur, Riach? |
| 33901 | Will you never marry? |
| 33901 | Will you not help me again? |
| 33901 | Wo n''t you let me in? |
| 33901 | Would you like me to tell you another story? 33901 Yea, and wha sends the baskets o''flowers, then?" |
| 33901 | Yes,said Babbie, wringing her hands;"she will almost love me, but for what? |
| 33901 | Yes,said the Egyptian calmly,"it is still shut; but why do you sometimes open it at nights?" |
| 33901 | You are better now? |
| 33901 | You are not afraid? |
| 33901 | You are not angry any more? |
| 33901 | You are not stretching your neck, are you? |
| 33901 | You are sure you will never say again that you do n''t understand me? |
| 33901 | You are sure,inquired Babbie,"that you had no right to question me about the ring?" |
| 33901 | You did n''t see me till I began to sing, did you? |
| 33901 | You drew the whole thing out of him without his knowing? |
| 33901 | You have lived in Edinburgh? |
| 33901 | You have never seen her since that night? |
| 33901 | You have not found the gypsy, then? |
| 33901 | You helped her to escape? |
| 33901 | You know of the incident at the Spittal, and that Campbell marched off in high dudgeon? 33901 You know who she is?" |
| 33901 | You limmer, wha are you that hae got haud o''the minister? |
| 33901 | You mean the wrong woman, do n''t you, mother? |
| 33901 | You must have been very tired, Gavin? |
| 33901 | You saw my father crying the minister back? 33901 You tell me, in spite of that face, that you have not fixed on her?" |
| 33901 | You want me to go with you? |
| 33901 | You want me to go? |
| 33901 | You were a watcher? |
| 33901 | You were in Tilliedrum this evening? |
| 33901 | You will go to the Spittal for me? |
| 33901 | You will not go to my mother? |
| 33901 | You will step inside? |
| 33901 | You winna put me out, Hendry? |
| 33901 | You wo n''t jump? |
| 33901 | You''ll excuse her, Mr. Dishart, for the presumption? |
| 33901 | You''ll swear by the Book,asked Whamond, relentlessly,"that you''ve seen neither o''them this nicht, nor them thegither at any time?" |
| 33901 | You''ll swear to that? |
| 33901 | You''re to play, doctor? |
| 33901 | You, too, heard that I was dead? |
| 33901 | Your name, my man? |
| 33901 | ''Does she want to change Bibles wi''me?'' |
| 33901 | ''Kill her,''says He;''why encumbereth she the ground?''" |
| 33901 | ''Looks like a genius, does he?'' |
| 33901 | ''What wi''?'' |
| 33901 | ''You''ll be police?'' |
| 33901 | A stone?" |
| 33901 | Again that question forced my lips,"Why is the bell ringing?" |
| 33901 | Am I to return to my people to act a living lie before them to the end of my days? |
| 33901 | And did you, or did you no, drag that minister, when under your spell, to the hill, and there marry him ower the tongs? |
| 33901 | And if the minis-- Why did you start, Jean? |
| 33901 | And what''s the use o''their haeing a policeman when they winna come to the lock- up after I lay hands on them?" |
| 33901 | And what, think you, was her reason? |
| 33901 | And, oh, doctor, you winna tell naebody that I was so near taen to it?" |
| 33901 | Ane o''what?" |
| 33901 | Are the soldiers already in the square, Yuill?" |
| 33901 | Are you saying them?" |
| 33901 | Are you sorry grandmother is dead?" |
| 33901 | Are you to take the holly berries?" |
| 33901 | At that a sob broke from Babbie''s heart, and looking at her doubtfully Micah said--"Maybe you''re gey ill for what you''ve done?" |
| 33901 | At the foot of the field she stopped, and thought to frighten him by saying,"What would the people say if they saw you with me now?" |
| 33901 | Away to the left he heard voices--"Who was the man, McKenzie?" |
| 33901 | Ay, Babbie, I''m doubting my merino''s no sair in the fashion?" |
| 33901 | Ay, I was mad when I saw him at the fireside, but he says to me,''How would you like to be a gentleman yoursel'', father?'' |
| 33901 | Ay, ay, dominie, what''s your news? |
| 33901 | Ay, but does that make it less awful?" |
| 33901 | Babbie, what has come ower you?" |
| 33901 | Babbie, what shall I say of you who make me write these things? |
| 33901 | Before you came in, did I not hear you speak of a meeting you had to attend to- night?" |
| 33901 | Billies, did you ever hear o''a minister being refused?" |
| 33901 | But I wonder what sort of woman would content you?" |
| 33901 | But ask her to come up to me after he has gone-- and, Jean, is the parlor looking tidy?" |
| 33901 | But could that dry the tears of the little Egyptian, who had only been a woman for a day? |
| 33901 | But do you know why he has done all this?" |
| 33901 | But do you think it could have happened had not Nanny loved a weaver two- score years before? |
| 33901 | But how are you speiring?" |
| 33901 | But if that is so, how did he no come back wi''you?" |
| 33901 | But is not this a Scotch marriage? |
| 33901 | But shall we who are old smile cynically at the brief and burning passion of the young? |
| 33901 | But was it an echo? |
| 33901 | But was it brave of Gavin to jump? |
| 33901 | But we have a good many ideas in common after all, have we not, though you are only a minis-- I mean, though I am only a gypsy?" |
| 33901 | But what was this? |
| 33901 | But what''s the use o''keeping it frae her ony langer?" |
| 33901 | But whaur is he?" |
| 33901 | But where was I to find her? |
| 33901 | But who can she be? |
| 33901 | But why did you fling it? |
| 33901 | But you admit there is some one?" |
| 33901 | Can I gae hame now, sheriff?" |
| 33901 | Can she see the door from up there?" |
| 33901 | Can you think of the beauty of the day now? |
| 33901 | Captain, how is''t that you''re so fleid to look at me?" |
| 33901 | Confound it, what are you laughing at?" |
| 33901 | Could I tell her that the women was waur agin him than the men? |
| 33901 | Could n''t nobody help loving me,''cause I''m so nice? |
| 33901 | Could the unhappy girl not see that she was walking into the arms of the soldiers? |
| 33901 | Could your police have come down that brae alone to- night?" |
| 33901 | Dearly beloved, with what words shall I bid you good- by?" |
| 33901 | Did Babbie think him strangely calm? |
| 33901 | Did Dow bring you word that you were wanted in the Tenements?" |
| 33901 | Did Gavin make this discovery when the Egyptian left him? |
| 33901 | Did Jean-- did Jean ask you to come up here?" |
| 33901 | Did Nanny think they knew where she was going? |
| 33901 | Did grandmother know you was here? |
| 33901 | Did she know one?" |
| 33901 | Did she offer to explain that to you?" |
| 33901 | Did the devil, your master, summon you to him and say,''Either that noble man or me maun leave Thrums?'' |
| 33901 | Did you happen to be passing through the wood?" |
| 33901 | Did you hear it going as we passed the house?" |
| 33901 | Did you love grandmother? |
| 33901 | Did you say I had gone to bed? |
| 33901 | Did you see Mr. Dishart come back?" |
| 33901 | Did your mither no tell you to be that afore she died?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Dishart?" |
| 33901 | Do You believe her master''ll mak''the pool for her? |
| 33901 | Do you enjoy the prospect of taking one who might be an earl''s wife into poverty-- ay, and disgraceful poverty? |
| 33901 | Do you hear me, dominie? |
| 33901 | Do you know Rob Dow?" |
| 33901 | Do you know anything of this Egyptian?" |
| 33901 | Do you know its value?" |
| 33901 | Do you know that if you had it on your finger you would be more worth robbing than with eighty pounds in each of your pockets?" |
| 33901 | Do you know your mother so little as to think she could survive your shame? |
| 33901 | Do you like that story?" |
| 33901 | Do you mind, Gavin, you bought this pillow for me the moment you got your bursary money?" |
| 33901 | Do you never feel, when you have been living a humdrum life for months, that you must break out of it, or go crazy?" |
| 33901 | Do you not see? |
| 33901 | Do you really think that God devastated a glen to give me a chance of becoming a villain? |
| 33901 | Do you remember how angry you used to be in Glasgow when I said that you would marry some day?" |
| 33901 | Do you remember that gypsy girl?" |
| 33901 | Do you sit under anybody?" |
| 33901 | Do you tell me he''s fond- like o''t?" |
| 33901 | Do you think I''m greeting? |
| 33901 | Do you think that if your congregation knew of this gypsy marriage they would have you for their minister for another day? |
| 33901 | Do you want me to lend you a pipe now?" |
| 33901 | Do you want to be husbandless and hameless?" |
| 33901 | Does Mrs. Dishart know----?" |
| 33901 | Does he stand looking at it? |
| 33901 | Dominie, is there mony sic women in the warld as that?" |
| 33901 | Dominie, you mind I passed you in the kitchen, and didna say a word?" |
| 33901 | Dow was now at the brute''s head, and probably it tried to bite him, for he struck it, crying:"Would you? |
| 33901 | Duthie?" |
| 33901 | Duty? |
| 33901 | Furthermore,''Elspeth says,''how has the marriage been postponed twice?'' |
| 33901 | Gavin, what is it a woman thinks about the day her son is born? |
| 33901 | Had God let Rob Dow say they were a gypsy''s love token, and not slain him? |
| 33901 | Had he indeed seen, or only dreamed that he saw? |
| 33901 | Had he really made a conquest of this beautiful creature? |
| 33901 | Hae you heard, Mr. Dishart,"Wearyworld whispered,"that the Egyptian diddled baith the captain and the shirra? |
| 33901 | Hae you onything on your mind?'' |
| 33901 | Has it ever struck you that the trouts bites best on the Sabbath? |
| 33901 | Has it not been selfishness to hope that you would never want to bring another mistress to the manse? |
| 33901 | Have we stuck again?" |
| 33901 | Have you forgotten that all this tragedy you have told me of only grew out of your own indecision? |
| 33901 | Have you seen a gypsy cart with a sort of hammock swung beneath it in which gypsy children are carried about the country? |
| 33901 | Have you seen her?" |
| 33901 | Have you who read ever been sick near to death, and then so far recovered that you could once again stand at your window? |
| 33901 | He did so that afternoon, and what, think you, did he see? |
| 33901 | He gave Nanny a look that asked,"Is she really crying?" |
| 33901 | He signed to me that he must be off, but my signals delayed him, and after much trouble he got my question,"Any news about Lord Rintoul?" |
| 33901 | Her words said so, but had he? |
| 33901 | Her"Need that make any difference?" |
| 33901 | Hie, Tammas Whamond, whaur are you? |
| 33901 | How can a vagrant have five pounds in her pocket when she does not have five shillings on her back?" |
| 33901 | How could I answer when I knew that Babbie was dying for want of him, not half a mile away? |
| 33901 | How dared you bewitch me? |
| 33901 | How did I find you?" |
| 33901 | How do I ken? |
| 33901 | How do you no answer me, Tammas? |
| 33901 | How do you no quote Feargus O''Connor?" |
| 33901 | How do you think fortunes is telled? |
| 33901 | How does flour- bread aye fall on the buttered side?" |
| 33901 | How had the Egyptian been spirited here from the Spittal? |
| 33901 | How have you sic an ill will at the minister?" |
| 33901 | How is cripples aye so puffed up mair than other folk? |
| 33901 | How often is it a phantom woman who draws the man from the way he meant to go? |
| 33901 | How was she dressed?" |
| 33901 | How would Miss Pennycuick please you, mother?" |
| 33901 | I clinched my fist to----But what was the use? |
| 33901 | I cried,"why did you unbar the door?" |
| 33901 | I doubted it, but I only asked,"Your mother knows nothing of her?" |
| 33901 | I mind aince my ain mither-- what the devil are you glowering at, Andrew Luke? |
| 33901 | I pressed my hands over my eyes, crying,"Where am I?" |
| 33901 | I suppose you know that the factor''s lassie is an heiress?" |
| 33901 | I suppose you recognized me by my frock?" |
| 33901 | I suppose you think, and baith o''you farmers too, that there''s no necessity for praying for rain the nicht? |
| 33901 | I tell you, the flood''s greedy for him, and it''ll hae him----Look, did you see him again?" |
| 33901 | I want you to-- Why are you staring out at the window, Jean?" |
| 33901 | I was anxious, too, to know what their long faces meant, and so asked at once--"Was Mr. Dishart on the riot?" |
| 33901 | I was soured to see Gavin prove this, and then I could have laughed without mirth, for had not my bitterness proved it too? |
| 33901 | I wondered;''or is she sliding yont a peppermint to me?'' |
| 33901 | I would compare her to you, and then where would she be?" |
| 33901 | I would have gone at once, but he got in front of me, asking,"Did you ever know my mother?" |
| 33901 | If I have only been thoughtless, how can you punish me thus? |
| 33901 | If You had the power, how did You no stop this woman working her will on the minister? |
| 33901 | If you cared for him, how could you do it?" |
| 33901 | If you have your secrets, why may I not have mine? |
| 33901 | If you saw me looking up from my paper to ask her,"What was it that Birse said to Jean about the minister''s flowers?" |
| 33901 | If, however, it was no quick liking for the gypsy that almost tempted me to leave these two lovers to each other, what was it? |
| 33901 | In the first place, has Mr. Dishart no keeped you in siller a''the time I was awa? |
| 33901 | In those days the first question asked of a child was not,"Tell me your name,"but"What are you to be?" |
| 33901 | Is he ashamed? |
| 33901 | Is it Rob Dow wanting the minister?" |
| 33901 | Is it any wonder that the minister sighed? |
| 33901 | Is it because I said I lived in a tree? |
| 33901 | Is it hod on the chimley? |
| 33901 | Is it the banker''s daughter?" |
| 33901 | Is it to a dog barking? |
| 33901 | Is it true that before you begin to preach you lock the door to keep the congregation in?" |
| 33901 | Is not love God''s doing? |
| 33901 | Is she still at Farquharson''s house?" |
| 33901 | Is that a licht?" |
| 33901 | Is that love? |
| 33901 | Is there no''a smell o''burning in the house?" |
| 33901 | Is''t a lassie wi''rowans in her hair?" |
| 33901 | It is a Glasgow lady after all? |
| 33901 | It was a night of long ago, but can you not see my dear Margaret still as she bends over her son? |
| 33901 | It was even awful that Gavin''s first words when Rintoul opened his eyes and closed them hastily were,"Where is she?" |
| 33901 | It''s eneuch to mak a man greet, for what richt hae I to keep kye when I canna meat them?" |
| 33901 | It''s fine to cry''Kill her,''but whaur''s the bonfire, whaur''s the pool? |
| 33901 | It''s fine, is n''t it, to be in the fashion?" |
| 33901 | Jean exclaimed, beginning to shake;"wha is she, Rob Dow?" |
| 33901 | Jean says----""I believe, mother,"Gavin interposed, reproachfully,"that you have been questioning Jean about them?" |
| 33901 | Knowing that, sir, how could I return to Thrums without her?" |
| 33901 | Lassie, how could you propose sic a thing?" |
| 33901 | Losh, dominie, is that a boot in your hand?" |
| 33901 | Maybe you could guess, Tammas?" |
| 33901 | Men are so much more unreasonable than women, do n''t you think?" |
| 33901 | Micah rubbed his face dry, and said,"Will you let me stand on the Standing Stane and watch you gaen awa for ever and ever?" |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart, could you not pray cheerfully?" |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart, let me go; what do you mean, sir, by hanging on to my coat tails? |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart, she''s awa''; what if she doesna come back?" |
| 33901 | Mr. Dishart,"she entreated, her voice breaking,"if you were to suffer for this folly of mine, do you think I could live?" |
| 33901 | Mr. Ogilvy, what assurance have I, while lying here helpless, that the marriage at the Spittal is not going on?" |
| 33901 | My mother-- If she was bad, may not that be some excuse for me? |
| 33901 | Nanny shrank from me, but Sanders said,"Has the rain driven you gyte, man? |
| 33901 | No one had caressed Nanny for many years, but do you think she was too poor and old to care for these young arms around her neck? |
| 33901 | Now they had got their desires; but do you think they were content? |
| 33901 | Now will you meet me at the Kaims?" |
| 33901 | Now, Dunwoodie, what were you doing in Tilliedrum?" |
| 33901 | Now, is that soft?" |
| 33901 | Now, listen to me; how dared you go through a marriage ceremony with her, knowing her already to be my wife?" |
| 33901 | O Lord, are you angry wi''your servants that you''re taking him frae us just when we ken what he is?" |
| 33901 | Of the gypsy I knew nothing save what I had seen that night, yet what more was there to learn? |
| 33901 | Ogilvy?'' |
| 33901 | Oh, Gavin, what can I do for them? |
| 33901 | Oh, dominie, whaur''s the minister?" |
| 33901 | Oh, ma''am, you surely dinna think I would take a widow man?" |
| 33901 | Oh, what''s to be done? |
| 33901 | Oh, why should you risk so much for me?" |
| 33901 | Or was it that during the ceremony every person on the hill had been turned into stone? |
| 33901 | Or was it your daughter?" |
| 33901 | Perhaps you have fallen to Miss Pennycuick''s piano? |
| 33901 | Rob leaped from the dogcart, crying,"What does that mean?" |
| 33901 | Says she,''When the earl has grand estates in England, what for does he come to a barren place like the Spittal to be married? |
| 33901 | She brocht it out o''a drawer, and what do you think it was? |
| 33901 | She brought you in with her, and so had strength to cry,''What is it? |
| 33901 | She lauched in a pleased way and tapped me wi''her fan, and says she,''Why do you think me the prettiest?'' |
| 33901 | Should we gang to the manse down the fields?" |
| 33901 | So I rose again, and I says, boldly this time,''Whaur''s that young leddy? |
| 33901 | Surely her conscience troubled her, for on his not answering immediately she said,"Do you presume to disbelieve me? |
| 33901 | The little minister bowed his head in assent when Babbie''s cry,"Oh, Gavin, do you?" |
| 33901 | The prayer- meeting is long in coming out, is it not?" |
| 33901 | Then came this conversation, as distinct as though it had been spoken into my ear:"Can you see the school- house now, McKenzie?" |
| 33901 | Then it is the factor at the Spittal''s lassie? |
| 33901 | Then the gallop of a horse makes farmers start up in bed and cry,"Who''s ill?" |
| 33901 | Then why did you never come to see her? |
| 33901 | Then you will perhaps save Mr. Dishart the trouble of coming farther by showing me the way to old Nanny Webster''s house at Windyghoul?" |
| 33901 | There''s nothing agin her, is there? |
| 33901 | These soldiers have come for a dozen of you; will you be benefited if they take away a hundred?" |
| 33901 | They put it back in his hand, and it slipped out again, and Mr. Duthie gave it back to him, saying,''Are you so cauld as that?'' |
| 33901 | They were amazed to learn from the shepherd that Mr. Dishart also was in danger, and after"Is there a woman wi''him?" |
| 33901 | Thus put on his mettle, Halliwell again faced her, with the result that his question changed to"Where did you get those eyes?" |
| 33901 | Tibbie Birse saw me, and shouted from her door:"Hae you heard o''Mr. Dishart? |
| 33901 | To Babbie she whispered,"What shall I say to her?" |
| 33901 | To you?" |
| 33901 | To"Did you meet Lord Rintoul''s dogcart?" |
| 33901 | Unhappily, you do not seem to feel-- to recognise-- to know----""To know what?" |
| 33901 | Was Lauchlan dismissed?" |
| 33901 | Was it a human being? |
| 33901 | Was it a ring on her finger? |
| 33901 | Was it her words or the tramp of a horse that made us turn our heads at that moment? |
| 33901 | Was it no provoking? |
| 33901 | Was not all this intoxicating to the little minister, who had never till now met a girl on equal terms? |
| 33901 | Was not that lightning just now?" |
| 33901 | Was not that love?" |
| 33901 | Was she crying? |
| 33901 | Was she not laughing at him rather? |
| 33901 | Was she wringing her hands for her son lost in the flood, her son in disgrace with the congregation? |
| 33901 | Was that a cry?" |
| 33901 | Was there any other message?" |
| 33901 | We focht our way through it, but not a soul did we meet; and wha would gang out the day that can bide at hame? |
| 33901 | We ken they''re some gait, but whaur?" |
| 33901 | Well, I forgive you; only remember, you have admitted that it was all your fault?" |
| 33901 | Well, at all events, you knew her brother, Sanders, the mole- catcher?" |
| 33901 | Were she and Gavin meeting still? |
| 33901 | Were these berries a love token? |
| 33901 | Wha telled you the sojers was coming?" |
| 33901 | What are we to do now?" |
| 33901 | What are you thinking about so hard?" |
| 33901 | What caused it? |
| 33901 | What could I do to keep Gavin and the woman apart? |
| 33901 | What could have made me return except to fill the pans again?" |
| 33901 | What did I do? |
| 33901 | What did I see as I walked quickly along the glen road, with Babbie silent by my side, and I doubt not pods of the broom cracking all around us? |
| 33901 | What do I say? |
| 33901 | What do you say to that?" |
| 33901 | What else makes them ken to jump a verse now and then when giving out a psalm?" |
| 33901 | What have I confessed?" |
| 33901 | What have you done with my wife?" |
| 33901 | What kind of man had he been a few hours ago to yield to the machinations of a woman who was so obviously the devil? |
| 33901 | What more could Babbie answer? |
| 33901 | What say you to Bell Finlay?" |
| 33901 | What was that?" |
| 33901 | What was the proposal? |
| 33901 | What was to be done now? |
| 33901 | What was to be done with the cloak? |
| 33901 | What were Margaret''s sufferings at this moment? |
| 33901 | What will our children''s children think o''t? |
| 33901 | What would he want her to do now? |
| 33901 | What, you hinna heard? |
| 33901 | Whaur are they now?" |
| 33901 | Whaur did you get this, lassie?" |
| 33901 | Whaur does the flies vanish to in winter? |
| 33901 | Whaur has he got sic a knowledge of women? |
| 33901 | Whaur''s the Egyptian?" |
| 33901 | Whaur''s the extra reverence in wearing shoon twa sizes ower sma?" |
| 33901 | When Duncan stalked awa the now, what think you he saw? |
| 33901 | When did you see her?" |
| 33901 | When he was blind drunk he would order me to see him safe hame, but would he crack wi''me? |
| 33901 | When is it to be?" |
| 33901 | When you go to Heaven, will you see grandmother?" |
| 33901 | Where did you get that ring?" |
| 33901 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 33901 | Where is my wife?" |
| 33901 | Where was his boasted purity in meeting you by stealth, as he must have been doing, and plotting to take you from me?" |
| 33901 | Who are you?" |
| 33901 | Who can believe a gypsy if the odds are against her?" |
| 33901 | Who could she be? |
| 33901 | Who had made him fling that divit? |
| 33901 | Why am I so fearful nice?" |
| 33901 | Why are you so nasty to- day? |
| 33901 | Why can you not come to me?" |
| 33901 | Why did n''t I not know about you till after grandmother died?" |
| 33901 | Why did you not hasten to our assistance?" |
| 33901 | Why did you not say it?" |
| 33901 | Why do n''t you go away and leave me?" |
| 33901 | Why do n''t you shout to them?" |
| 33901 | Why do you kiss me when I look like her?" |
| 33901 | Why do you look behind you so often, McKenzie?" |
| 33901 | Why do you scold me when I have kept my promise? |
| 33901 | Why had the woman not taken it with her? |
| 33901 | Why must you be''prudent?''" |
| 33901 | Why not? |
| 33901 | Will I let myself be pampered with dripping and every delicacy while you starve?" |
| 33901 | Will they come quicker when I am big?" |
| 33901 | Will you pretend, Jeames, that Mr. Duthie could make onything o''Rob Dow?" |
| 33901 | Would a shepherd, that could help it, let dogs worry his sheep? |
| 33901 | Would that be sufficient? |
| 33901 | Would they come again? |
| 33901 | Would you like me to tell you a story about my mother putting glass on the manse dike? |
| 33901 | Would you like me to tell you who the little girl was? |
| 33901 | Would you like to hear all about me?" |
| 33901 | Would you not have preferred me to be a girl?" |
| 33901 | Yet did I ever chide you for them? |
| 33901 | Yet was not that a human figure standing motionless in the shadow behind? |
| 33901 | You admit you were nasty?" |
| 33901 | You are not crying, are you?" |
| 33901 | You are not glad to see me now?" |
| 33901 | You are sure you do n''t know it? |
| 33901 | You call him a fool for marrying a young wife? |
| 33901 | You didna see them?" |
| 33901 | You dinna credit it? |
| 33901 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 33901 | You know Nanny Webster, who lives on the edge of Windyghoul? |
| 33901 | You mean the man who boasted so much about seeing a ball at Lord Rintoul''s place?" |
| 33901 | You must understand that?" |
| 33901 | You saw how she flouted me?" |
| 33901 | You saw how she kept her feet among her shalls and wills? |
| 33901 | You see the Egyptian was careless of her secret now; but what was that secret to me? |
| 33901 | You see why?" |
| 33901 | You that made the heaven and the earth and all that in them is, can You no set fire to some wet whins, or change this stane into a mill- dam?" |
| 33901 | You who understand her can doubtless explain these matters?" |
| 33901 | You will go to the Kaims for the siller?" |
| 33901 | You will meet me to- morrow about this hour at-- say the Kaims of Cushie?" |
| 33901 | You winna? |
| 33901 | You wo n''t smoke? |
| 33901 | You''ll be content, will ye, if Mr. Dishart just drops in to the kirk some day, accidental- like, and offers up a bit prayer?" |
| 33901 | You''re no married to him?" |
| 33901 | You''re no''speiring what her leddyship said to me?" |
| 33901 | [ Illustration:"''HE ISN''T MARRIED?'' |
| 33901 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT DO YOU WANT?'' |
| 33901 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU THINK WE SHOULD INVITE THE MINISTER, NANNY?"] |
| 33901 | [ Illustration:"SURELY, WE PART FRIENDS, THEN?"] |
| 33901 | _ In the broom-- a dogcart_:"Do you see nothing yet, McKenzie?" |
| 33901 | _ In the manse kitchen_:"Jean, did you not hear me ring? |
| 33901 | and for another, have I no been at the manse?" |
| 33901 | and, oh, do you know you were speaking to yourself?" |
| 33901 | asked Gavin, amazed at his late presumption,"whether you are a gypsy or no?" |
| 33901 | how are you looking at me so queer, Peter, when you should be thanking the Lord for the promise that''s in that drap?" |
| 33901 | or,"Where was Hendry Munn hidden on the night of the riots?" |
| 33901 | said the Egyptian, raising her pretty eyebrows,"and how long are you to remain in Thrums, sergeant?" |
| 33901 | she cried; and then, as I only pointed to her bonnet, she turned to you, and you said,''Was it the black dog, father?'' |
| 33901 | the minister said bitterly,"are you the man I prayed with a few hours ago?" |
| 33901 | what would my congregation say if they knew I had let you pass yourself off as-- as my wife?" |
| 33901 | what?" |
| 33901 | yes, and the day before too? |
| 4097 | A thousand thanks, Ma''m''selle,he presently said,"will ye please tell Mo''sieu''Roussillon that I would wish to see''i m?" |
| 4097 | A very queer present to give a girl,said Rene;"what can you do with them?" |
| 4097 | Absent? |
| 4097 | Air ye expectin''to marry Alice Roussillon? |
| 4097 | Alice? 4097 Always? |
| 4097 | And did you attend any parties and balls? |
| 4097 | And do n''t you remember anything at all about when, where, how the Indians got you? |
| 4097 | And what do I know? 4097 And what does Monsieur Roussillon know?" |
| 4097 | And what''s that? |
| 4097 | And where are ye goin''? |
| 4097 | And who is he? |
| 4097 | Any room for a feller o''my size in this here crowded place? |
| 4097 | Are they going to scalp us? |
| 4097 | Are you afraid, Monsieur Beverley? |
| 4097 | Are you hurt, Oncle Jazon? |
| 4097 | Are you hurt? |
| 4097 | Are you not going to the meeting, Father? |
| 4097 | Are you ready? |
| 4097 | Are you the British commander? |
| 4097 | Beverley, what can I do? |
| 4097 | But how came he to be taking you and caring for you? 4097 But what in the world are you talking about?" |
| 4097 | But what shape is yours, Father? |
| 4097 | But why, Alice? |
| 4097 | Comment allez- vous auj ourd''hui? |
| 4097 | Did you feel the button? |
| 4097 | Do I deserve this brutality? |
| 4097 | Do you imagine that? |
| 4097 | Do you know him, Monsieur Jazon? |
| 4097 | Do you mean it?--you ugly English brute-- would you murder him? |
| 4097 | Do you really mean that you want to fence with me? |
| 4097 | Domine, percutimus in gladio? |
| 4097 | Father Beret, can you help me? |
| 4097 | Feels pooty good, hay? |
| 4097 | Going a hunting? |
| 4097 | Gone? 4097 Have I appeared forward and unwomanly? |
| 4097 | Have I no sense? |
| 4097 | Have n''t you ever read it? |
| 4097 | Have you all been well? |
| 4097 | Have you ever happened to notice the obvious fact, Governor Hamilton, that Alice Roussillon and Father Beret are not all the French in Vincennes? |
| 4097 | Have you plenty of ammunition? |
| 4097 | Have you seen him? |
| 4097 | He hit me with his fist Where-- where is he? |
| 4097 | He may have said something about it in a playful way, eh? |
| 4097 | Helm, what do you mean? |
| 4097 | Hev they hit ye? 4097 How could I know, my child?" |
| 4097 | How did you get here? 4097 How so?" |
| 4097 | Humph, that''s it, is it? 4097 I am going out; I''ll be back soon; do n''t you dare leave the house while I''m gone; do you hear?" |
| 4097 | I believe you are the young lady that stole the flag? |
| 4097 | I mean, can you hide Mademoiselle Roussillon in some safe place, if I take her out of the prison yonder? 4097 I say, Lieutenant Beverley,"he repeated,"beg the young lady''s permission to use her flag upon this glorious occasion; or shall I do it for you?" |
| 4097 | I see, I see,Kenton assented,"but what was the row about? |
| 4097 | I''ve got the girl a prisoner, and I swear to you that I''ll have her shot this time if--"Why not shoot her yourself? 4097 Is Mademoiselle Alice here?" |
| 4097 | Is he going to fight? |
| 4097 | Is he going to take the flag? 4097 Is it gone? |
| 4097 | Is it late? |
| 4097 | Is it yours, Father? 4097 Is n''t that compliment enough?" |
| 4097 | Is she your enemy? 4097 Is the white man friendly now?" |
| 4097 | It''s a small favor; may I ask it? |
| 4097 | It''s you, is it? |
| 4097 | J''m''porte tres bien, merci, Mo''sieu Rene,was the quick response;"et vous?" |
| 4097 | Let it lie hidden forever; what do I care? 4097 Like whom, for example?" |
| 4097 | Long- Hair is friendly now; will white man be friendly? |
| 4097 | Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 4097 | May I be so bold as to name him at a venture? |
| 4097 | Maybe ye know Simon Kenton,said the old man, after he and Beverley had conversed for a while,"seeing that you are from Kentucky-- eh?" |
| 4097 | Mean what? 4097 Miss, what have you been doing? |
| 4097 | Mon Dieu, Father Beret,she exclaimed with impatience,"have n''t you a grain of sense left? |
| 4097 | Monsieur, is this true? |
| 4097 | Mutiny? |
| 4097 | My daughter, are you trying to help Jean up the tree feet foremost? |
| 4097 | Not tell white man you see me? |
| 4097 | Not to the river house, my son? |
| 4097 | Oh, Father, where is the flag? |
| 4097 | Oh, but do you know it? 4097 Oh, did I?" |
| 4097 | Oh, you deem it very polite and gentle to jab me with your sword, do you? 4097 Pray, sir,"said he,"who is it that you call Indian partisans?" |
| 4097 | Qu''avez- vous? 4097 Quarreling again about the romances?" |
| 4097 | Read what? |
| 4097 | She gives thanks copiously for a kindness, do n''t you think? |
| 4097 | She''s been at it again?--she''s found''em again? |
| 4097 | So you''ve been raising hell again, have you, Miss? |
| 4097 | Speaking of that girl,he remarked after a moment''s silence,"what am I do to do with her? |
| 4097 | Spiritually speaking, my son? |
| 4097 | Suppose that I do n''t pass on? |
| 4097 | Suppose that I should wish to have a little chat with you, Mademoiselle? |
| 4097 | The nex''thing''ll be to shoot the everlastin''gizzards outen''em, wo n''t it? |
| 4097 | Then he is here-- he is-- you have him a prisoner again? |
| 4097 | There now, what did I tell you? |
| 4097 | They''ll kill the Captain and Lieutenant and get the fine flag that you set so high on the fort, wo n''t they, Alice? |
| 4097 | They''ll tear down the fort, wo n''t they? |
| 4097 | This Father Beret, he is too old for such a thing, is n''t he? |
| 4097 | Thought we was Injuns, eh? |
| 4097 | Ugh, not understand? |
| 4097 | Under the church floor? |
| 4097 | Ventrebleu!--et apres? 4097 Well, Barlow,"said Hamilton,"the kitten scratched you, did she?" |
| 4097 | Well, Miss, to what do I owe the honor of this visit? |
| 4097 | Well, he went out again, did n''t he? |
| 4097 | Well, just take a glance at this, will you? |
| 4097 | Well, sir, what will you have? |
| 4097 | Well, sir, who are you? |
| 4097 | Well, then, shall we go on to the fort? |
| 4097 | Well, then, what can be done? |
| 4097 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
| 4097 | Well, what in hell are we to do, then? |
| 4097 | Well,he said, taking one of the foils,"what do you really mean? |
| 4097 | What about? |
| 4097 | What are you doing, my child? |
| 4097 | What are you going to do? |
| 4097 | What are you here for, sir? |
| 4097 | What are you saying, Miss Roussillon? 4097 What are you saying, sir?" |
| 4097 | What can two or three men do against an army? |
| 4097 | What did I tell you? |
| 4097 | What do you know about Montaigne? |
| 4097 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 4097 | What do you mean? |
| 4097 | What do you say, Captain Farnsworth? 4097 What do you suggest?" |
| 4097 | What do you think of that as a nice and accurate piece of skill? |
| 4097 | What do you want of my husband? |
| 4097 | What do you want? |
| 4097 | What for? |
| 4097 | What in hell are they off hunting buffaloes for? |
| 4097 | What is it, Bobby? |
| 4097 | What is it? 4097 What is the matter now, little one?" |
| 4097 | What is the matter? 4097 What is this in this soup, Father Beret, that makes it so searching and refreshing?" |
| 4097 | What new flag mean? |
| 4097 | What now, Jazon? |
| 4097 | What shall you do? |
| 4097 | What''s the diff''ence? |
| 4097 | What''s the matter? 4097 What''s the use of waiting till morning?" |
| 4097 | What''s this I hear about trouble with the French women? 4097 What''s this you tell me?" |
| 4097 | What''s up now, if I may ask? |
| 4097 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 4097 | What? |
| 4097 | When will he return from the woods? |
| 4097 | Where are all the men? |
| 4097 | Where did Papa Roussillon go to? |
| 4097 | Where did it come from? |
| 4097 | Where did you and he come together? |
| 4097 | Where did you get this? |
| 4097 | Where did you put it, Alice? |
| 4097 | Where is Alice?--Miss Roussillon-- where did Miss Roussillon go? |
| 4097 | Where is Captain Helm? 4097 Where is Lieutenant Beverley?" |
| 4097 | Where is his house? |
| 4097 | Where is it? |
| 4097 | Where is she? |
| 4097 | Where is the flag? |
| 4097 | Where''d I come frum? 4097 Where''s the rest o''the fighters?" |
| 4097 | Where''s yer garrison? 4097 White man going to have little girl for his squaw-- eh?" |
| 4097 | White man love little girl? |
| 4097 | Who but he could work Adrienne up into a perfect green mist of jealousy? |
| 4097 | Who is it? |
| 4097 | Who is to suffer now? |
| 4097 | Who told ye I was a bach''lor? 4097 Who was the girl?" |
| 4097 | Who yonder? |
| 4097 | Who''s he? 4097 Who?" |
| 4097 | Why are you armed this morning, Father? |
| 4097 | Why are you standing on your head with your feet so high in air, Jean? |
| 4097 | Why could n''t he be quiet and do as your man, Lieutenant Beverley, did? |
| 4097 | Why do n''t you go get the pretty flag down and hide it before they come? |
| 4097 | Why do n''t you read your letter, Father? |
| 4097 | Why do you say that, my son? |
| 4097 | Why do you want to injure my poor, good papa? |
| 4097 | Why so, Father? |
| 4097 | Why so, daughter? |
| 4097 | Why, is n''t it there? |
| 4097 | Why, what did you bring this for? 4097 Why?" |
| 4097 | Would it be agreeable to Captain Roussillon for me to see him a moment? |
| 4097 | Would you be more savage than your Indian prisoner? |
| 4097 | Ye see thet hair a hangin''there on the wall? |
| 4097 | Yes, I know; but how can a man restrain himself under such abominable conditions? |
| 4097 | Yes, but--"Stepped on somebody''s toe first, eh? |
| 4097 | Yes, yes, my son-- yes I am going, but the time has not yet come for it, has it? |
| 4097 | You certainly are not in earnest? |
| 4097 | You have a mother, father, brothers and sisters? |
| 4097 | You have something to say to me? 4097 You must not; do you hear?" |
| 4097 | You promise me? |
| 4097 | You promise that? 4097 You say you''ve shot Captain Farnsworth?" |
| 4097 | Your word as a British officer? |
| 4097 | Alice, is there something to eat and a drop of wine handy? |
| 4097 | And Alice? |
| 4097 | And a young girl''s soul-- who shall uncover its sacred depths of sensitiveness, or analyze its capacity for suffering under such a stroke? |
| 4097 | And do we appreciate those women? |
| 4097 | And what were life should he fail to rescue her? |
| 4097 | And what would Hamilton think of this? |
| 4097 | And where was Beverley? |
| 4097 | And you do n''t know how you came by this locket? |
| 4097 | Are n''t you coming in? |
| 4097 | Are you a pig, that you poke your nose in the dirt?" |
| 4097 | Are you afraid of eavesdroppers?" |
| 4097 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 4097 | Are you really hurt, Miss Roussillon? |
| 4097 | Bah there, Alice, will you pull Jean''s leg off?" |
| 4097 | But I say, Lieutenant, has Roussillon really escaped, or is he hidden somewhere in town? |
| 4097 | But how could the thing be done? |
| 4097 | But what are ye up to? |
| 4097 | But where does all your tremendous strength lie? |
| 4097 | But where was Madame Roussillon? |
| 4097 | But why was he thinking so critically about her? |
| 4097 | But, after all, my son, why not here as well as in sunny France? |
| 4097 | CHAPTER XI A SWORD AND A HORSE PISTOL We hear much about the"days that tried men''s souls"; but what about the souls of women in those same days? |
| 4097 | Ca n''t you take a joke, I wonder?" |
| 4097 | Can he find it? |
| 4097 | Can you do it?" |
| 4097 | Clark held out his hand and added cordially:"How are you, Jazon, my old friend, and where upon earth have you come from?" |
| 4097 | Come in; what news do you bring? |
| 4097 | Could cold and hunger, swollen streams, ravenous wild beasts and scalp- hunting savages baffle him? |
| 4097 | Could she be dead, and this the shadowy message of her fate? |
| 4097 | Did you ever see anything so fine?" |
| 4097 | Did you know of his departure?" |
| 4097 | Do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 4097 | Do n''t you think me a wonder of cleverness and industry? |
| 4097 | Do n''t you wish he would, Adrienne? |
| 4097 | Do you belong to that family?" |
| 4097 | Do you happen to recollect the Captain''s name, Lieutenant?" |
| 4097 | Do you promise?" |
| 4097 | Do you think Governor Hamilton would let me visit her?" |
| 4097 | Do you think they will kill him, Alice?" |
| 4097 | Do you understand?" |
| 4097 | Does your father practice the art?" |
| 4097 | Doubtless he looked just as if he had dropped them from under his arms, and why should n''t he have the benefit of a great implication? |
| 4097 | Everybody cried cheerily:"Bon jour, Monsieur, comment allez- vous?" |
| 4097 | Fitz, my lad, do n''t ye know Si Kenton? |
| 4097 | For some time Father Beret seemed quite the shiftier and surer fighter, but( was it his age telling on him?) |
| 4097 | Had his selfishness received an incurable shock from the button of her foil? |
| 4097 | Had some poor soldier lost his blanket? |
| 4097 | Has some one taken it away?" |
| 4097 | Have they all gone to breakfas''?" |
| 4097 | Have they begun a revolution?" |
| 4097 | Have ye got a plenty of bullets?" |
| 4097 | Have you been careful?" |
| 4097 | Have you been to Detroit, Quebec, Montreal?" |
| 4097 | Have you thought upon it from all directions, my son? |
| 4097 | He had met Hamilton''s glowering look with a peculiarly innocent smile, as if to say:"What in the world is the matter now? |
| 4097 | He knew what would please Adrienne, so why not give her at least a delicious foretaste? |
| 4097 | He must know how he got you, where he got you, of whom he got you? |
| 4097 | He spoke to me about somebody-- eh, ma petite, que voulez- vous dire?" |
| 4097 | Helm burst out laughing, but quickly growing serious said:"Has Beverley been such a driveling fool as that? |
| 4097 | How about it?" |
| 4097 | How do the fine ladies dress, and do they wear their hair high with great big combs? |
| 4097 | How do you express yourself about him?" |
| 4097 | How is Madame Roussillon to- day?" |
| 4097 | I say, Beverley, are ye ready for fast shootin''? |
| 4097 | I''m sure I do n''t trouble myself about Lieutenant Beverley-- what put such absurd nonsense into your head, Adrienne?" |
| 4097 | If an officer finds it necessary to set upon a girl with his sword, may not the girl guard her life if she can?" |
| 4097 | In a few minutes Hamilton returned under the white flag and shouted:"Upon what terms will you surrender?" |
| 4097 | Is Monsieur Roussillon your master?" |
| 4097 | Is it a challenge without room for honorable retreat?" |
| 4097 | Is n''t it the part of prudence and common sense to make the best of a desperate situation? |
| 4097 | It was a painful process, for his arms were still fast bound at the wrists with the raw- hide strings; but what was pain to him? |
| 4097 | It was as if they had said:"What can we do? |
| 4097 | It would interfere with your appetite; eh, my son?" |
| 4097 | Jean? |
| 4097 | Let go his leg, daughter, I will vouch for him; eh, Jean?" |
| 4097 | Let that wear off, as in a short time it would, and then what? |
| 4097 | Let''s have some hot water with something else in it, what do you say? |
| 4097 | Lieutenant, air ye hurt much?" |
| 4097 | Long- Hair, how''s yer arm?" |
| 4097 | Love itself is without degrees-- it is perfect-- but when shall it see the perfect object? |
| 4097 | Marryin''is a mighty good thing, but--""What do ye know about matrimony, ye old raw- headed bachelor?" |
| 4097 | May I, please, Monsieur?" |
| 4097 | Must we bear it?" |
| 4097 | Nothing, nothing can prevent us, can it?" |
| 4097 | Now you believe me, do n''t you, Miss Roussillon?" |
| 4097 | Once more seated on his stool he added interrogatively:"Did you think you heard something moving outside?" |
| 4097 | Oncle Jazon and I will go it blind, wo n''t we, Jazon?" |
| 4097 | Oncle Jazon turned to Beverley and said in rapid French:"Surely the man''s not going to fight those fellows yonder?" |
| 4097 | Or was it supreme mastery, the last and subtlest reach of the fencer''s craft? |
| 4097 | Or whom he served if she could always have him coming to see her and calling her his little pet? |
| 4097 | S''pose yer satisfied now, ai n''t ye, Si Kenton? |
| 4097 | She had already suffered these things, and now that she could no longer have any protection, what was to become of her? |
| 4097 | Should he ever see her again? |
| 4097 | So, in order to draw out what he wished to hear, he said very gently:"How is the little prisoner getting along?" |
| 4097 | Such shocks are often vigorously alterative and tonic-- eh, my son?" |
| 4097 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 4097 | The poor youthful frontiersman ought to have been stronger; but he was not, and what have we to say? |
| 4097 | Them kicks was good solid jolts, was n''t they, Lieutenant? |
| 4097 | Then what? |
| 4097 | Vous-- comprenez, n''est ce pas?" |
| 4097 | Was it luck? |
| 4097 | Was it weakness for him to lift his clasped hands heavenward and send up a voiceless prayer? |
| 4097 | Was she growing cowardly? |
| 4097 | Was there a lack of food? |
| 4097 | Was there a stream to wade or swim? |
| 4097 | Was this, indeed, Father Beret, that gentle old man, now before him, or was it an avenging demon from the shades? |
| 4097 | We are going to capture Vincennes, Kenton, are we not? |
| 4097 | We shall, sha''n''t we, Jazon? |
| 4097 | What account can you give me of the American forces, their numbers and condition?" |
| 4097 | What are you here for? |
| 4097 | What are you talking about, my son?" |
| 4097 | What are your terms?" |
| 4097 | What could her book education do but set up stumbling blocks in the path of happiness? |
| 4097 | What could the brave missionaries do but make the very best of a perilous situation? |
| 4097 | What could they do? |
| 4097 | What did all this victory mean to him? |
| 4097 | What did he do to excite ye-- to make ye feel justified in breakin''over yer parole in that high- handed way? |
| 4097 | What did you do with the flag, Alice?" |
| 4097 | What do I care about something that a queer lot of saints did hundreds of years ago in times of plague and famine? |
| 4097 | What do I care for all that uninteresting religious stuff?" |
| 4097 | What do you mean?" |
| 4097 | What do you think of it, Monsieur le Gouverneur?" |
| 4097 | What does he want with it? |
| 4097 | What harm can he do you by going back to Clark and telling him the whole truth? |
| 4097 | What hurt you?" |
| 4097 | What if Farnsworth had deserted him? |
| 4097 | What if he could knock Long- Hair down and run away? |
| 4097 | What if one of your prowling guards had overheard you? |
| 4097 | What is it?" |
| 4097 | What is your opinion of a man who tumbles a poor, defenseless girl into prison and then refuses to let her be decently cared for? |
| 4097 | What meant suffering to him, if he could but rescue Alice? |
| 4097 | What right had Colonel Clark to send her lover away to be killed just at the time when he was all the whole world to her? |
| 4097 | What sinister ecclesiastical motive prompted you to describe how Long- Hair scalped him? |
| 4097 | What the devil next? |
| 4097 | What was patriotism to the crushed heart of a lover? |
| 4097 | What was the use of going to fight and simply meeting and escorting down the river a lot of non- combatants? |
| 4097 | What would be the end of all this terrible suspense? |
| 4097 | What would he not have given to rub his eyes and find it all a dream? |
| 4097 | What would his officers and men think? |
| 4097 | What would you have us do? |
| 4097 | What''s happened?" |
| 4097 | What''s the matter?" |
| 4097 | What''s up between you and la petite Adrienne, eh?" |
| 4097 | When did I ever-- when did I jab you with my sword? |
| 4097 | When the talk ended and Father Beret humbly took his leave, Hamilton turned to Farnsworth and said:"What do you think of this affair? |
| 4097 | Where are all the men?" |
| 4097 | Where are ye goin''?" |
| 4097 | Where did you come from?" |
| 4097 | Where did you learn to fence so admirably? |
| 4097 | Where is it? |
| 4097 | Where is it?" |
| 4097 | Where is your mama?" |
| 4097 | Where was Alice? |
| 4097 | Where was she? |
| 4097 | Where was she? |
| 4097 | Where was the commandant? |
| 4097 | Where was the garrison? |
| 4097 | Who was it, sir?" |
| 4097 | Who''s got some tobacker?" |
| 4097 | Who''s the young man that''s caused the coolness? |
| 4097 | Why are you so watchful? |
| 4097 | Why not ask for a few days of truce? |
| 4097 | Why not dream and bask? |
| 4097 | Why not drink exhilarating toddies? |
| 4097 | Why should he? |
| 4097 | Why?" |
| 4097 | Will you fetch it, please?" |
| 4097 | Will you stand good for my veracity and sincerity, Captain Farnsworth?" |
| 4097 | Would he consider it treason? |
| 4097 | Would n''t it be romantic?" |
| 4097 | Would she care for him? |
| 4097 | Would the thumbs go down or up? |
| 4097 | Ye do n''t know me, do ye? |
| 4097 | Yes, I danced till my legs ached with women old and girls young; but how could I remember how they were dressed and what their style of coiffure was? |
| 4097 | You do n''t know who was your father, your mother?" |
| 4097 | but what have they been doing to us? |
| 4097 | cried Adrienne''s captor in a breezy, jocund tone,"you would n''t run over a fellow, would you?" |
| 4097 | he muttered, with petulant accent;"why do n''t you kick me out, Father?" |
| 4097 | is it true? |
| 4097 | is that you, Jazon? |
| 4097 | que diable voulez- vous?" |
| 4097 | she went on,"less grateful than he for a life saved? |
| 4097 | what do I care? |
| 4097 | what do you mean, Captain Helm?" |
| 4097 | what do you think now of your fine young lady?" |
| 4097 | what is it?" |
| 4097 | when will he come? |
| 4097 | where air ye?" |
| 4097 | where is he? |
| 4097 | who told you? |
| 4097 | why did you pretend to me that Lieutenant Beverley was dead? |
| 4097 | why do you persecute her? |
| 4097 | you will split my ears, child; ca n''t you fill my pipe and bring it to me with a coal on it? |
| 4383 | And are there many Canadians where you are living? 4383 And are we going to sing too?" |
| 4383 | And is it a large town where you are? |
| 4383 | And is that a good trade? 4383 And the girl with him is his daughter? |
| 4383 | And you think he could help in a case like this? |
| 4383 | Are you going home to- day? |
| 4383 | Before coming to these parts were you farmers in your own country? |
| 4383 | But what will you do for a horse? |
| 4383 | Did you picture it to yourselves as you have found it,Chapdelaine persisted,"the country here, the life?" |
| 4383 | He has no wish to hold on to the land and cultivate it? |
| 4383 | How does the drive go? |
| 4383 | I have been a good girl too, have n''t I, father? |
| 4383 | I shall sleep at Honfleur,said he,"I suppose your horse is fit to take me so far? |
| 4383 | Is it Samuel Chapdelaine who has a farm in the woods on the other side of the river, above Honfleur? |
| 4383 | Is she no better? |
| 4383 | Is there any news from that quarter? |
| 4383 | Is there plenty of wood in the house? |
| 4383 | It can not make her worse? |
| 4383 | It is not a poison, or anything of that sort? |
| 4383 | News? |
| 4383 | Not about the boys? |
| 4383 | O Christ Jesus, who didst stretch forth Thine arm to those in need, why didst Thou not disperse the snows with those pale hands of Thine? 4383 Once more? |
| 4383 | The pump is not frozen? |
| 4383 | Well, Mr. Larouche, do things go pretty well across the water? |
| 4383 | Were you a good girl while I was away, Alma Rose? |
| 4383 | What ails you, mother? 4383 What trade then did you follow?" |
| 4383 | Who wants to buy a fine young pig of my breeding? |
| 4383 | Would you like me to rock you? |
| 4383 | Yes, and then? |
| 4383 | Yes? |
| 4383 | You do not think she will die before the cure comes back? |
| 4383 | You remember François Paradis of Mistassini, Maria? 4383 You will be here still... next spring?" |
| 4383 | You will not have me, Maria? 4383 You will sleep here to- night, François?" |
| 4383 | You wo n''t forget to put out the lamp? |
| 4383 | --Over there was it not a stranger land where people of an alien race spoke of unfamiliar things in another tongue, sang other songs? |
| 4383 | ... At any rate you are well educated, you and your sons; you can read and write and cipher? |
| 4383 | A little later he attacked her with another question:--"Is your pump working well?" |
| 4383 | Again Maria asked herself:--"Why stay here, to toil and suffer thus? |
| 4383 | And the recompense? |
| 4383 | And therefore you came here?" |
| 4383 | And will he return? |
| 4383 | Another song: which?" |
| 4383 | Are we soon to be on the move once more?'' |
| 4383 | Are you not feeling any better?" |
| 4383 | But when at last he broke the silence it was to say:"Have you sent for the cure? |
| 4383 | Do the people speak French?" |
| 4383 | Do you earn handsome wages? |
| 4383 | For what things should she seek in her marriage? |
| 4383 | Hast Thou already guessed it, O Mary, full of grace? |
| 4383 | Have you held on to the farm?" |
| 4383 | Hesitating a moment he stammered out, eyes on the ground:"Perhaps... they have said something against me?" |
| 4383 | Holy Virgin, why didst Thou not sustain him by Thy power when, for the last time, his feet were stumbling? |
| 4383 | How do you like Canada?" |
| 4383 | How might she frame this her desire without impiety? |
| 4383 | If we did not have Esdras and Da''Be earning good wages in the woods how could we get along?" |
| 4383 | In all the legions of heaven why was there found no angel to show him the way?" |
| 4383 | Is n''t it hot? |
| 4383 | Is there anyone who has n''t something to grumble about? |
| 4383 | Maria asked doubtfully:"Is it certain that her trouble has only to do with the kidneys?" |
| 4383 | Mother Chapdelaine took up her questioning:--"And so you sold the farm when your father died?" |
| 4383 | Nazaire Larouche kept directing attention to his wants with dark sayings:--"Was your pig very lean?" |
| 4383 | Nous irons sur l''eau nous y prom- promener, Nous irons jouer dans l''ile..."And now? |
| 4383 | Now they are seated upon a fallen tree, and thus he speaks:"Were you lonely without me, Maria?" |
| 4383 | So you are selling the farm?" |
| 4383 | That is so, is it not? |
| 4383 | The remark was heard in an envious undertone:--"And who will be foreman at three dollars a day? |
| 4383 | Turning to Maria, the cure said kindly enough;--"So it appears that you are distressing yourself beyond what is reasonable and right?" |
| 4383 | Was it worth the cost? |
| 4383 | What do you think, Laura?" |
| 4383 | What say you, my good friends? |
| 4383 | What would He be doing with you? |
| 4383 | Why indeed had they come? |
| 4383 | Why? |
| 4383 | With one voice, in an indignant tone, the three men protested:"Do harm? |
| 4383 | Without waiting for a reply he struck in..."No? |
| 4383 | You have no call to the religious life? |
| 4383 | You have no liking for me, or is it, perhaps, that you can not make up your mind?" |
| 4383 | You should be able to recall that, Madame Chapdelaine?" |
| 4383 | Your father and the boys built it, did they not? |
| 4383 | he demanded; or perhaps:--"Fond of maple sugar, are you? |
| 4383 | not that one... Claire Fontaine? |
| 40024 | ''What do you want for the jubilee?'' |
| 40024 | ''Will be home on the 11.55 what do you want for the jubilee?'' |
| 40024 | A leak? |
| 40024 | A question? |
| 40024 | A rut? 40024 All ready? |
| 40024 | Am I to talk to you on the way home, Granny, dear? |
| 40024 | Am I? |
| 40024 | And Joan? |
| 40024 | And did you? |
| 40024 | And do you think your great- grandson will remember his golden wedding without being reminded? |
| 40024 | And how hot he is at the way the Germans have treated his country and his grand duchess? 40024 And will you please go over to the shop and ask Mr. Cabot if I may speak to him at once?" |
| 40024 | Any new fox trots, Granny? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you going to say that you are glad to see me? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you ready, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you ready? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you shaking in your shoes? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you? |
| 40024 | Are you Joan''s teacher? |
| 40024 | Are you a prisoner, too, daddy? |
| 40024 | Are you a prisoner, too? |
| 40024 | Are you afraid? |
| 40024 | Are you going in here? |
| 40024 | Are you interested in this mysterious experiment, too? 40024 Are you ready to recite it? |
| 40024 | Are you there, Miss Wyman? 40024 As pink as you expected?" |
| 40024 | But can you tell me where River Street is? |
| 40024 | But first give me that promise? 40024 But how am I going to find him?" |
| 40024 | But how can we run away from Riverside? |
| 40024 | But if I can not have your love I hope always to have your friendship? |
| 40024 | But who was it? |
| 40024 | But why is n''t he at the shop with the others? |
| 40024 | But, honest, wo n''t you be through soon? 40024 Ca n''t she trust me?" |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you fix it? 40024 Ca n''t you give me a clue?" |
| 40024 | Can you change your eyes and your heart if you do n''t like the ones you have, like Mrs. Muldoon changed the bread one day? 40024 Can you do that?" |
| 40024 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 40024 | Can you put them back? |
| 40024 | Can you? |
| 40024 | Daddy? |
| 40024 | Did n''t I see you at the Waloo the other afternoon? |
| 40024 | Did n''t things go well? |
| 40024 | Did n''t you love that new fox trot? |
| 40024 | Did you ever see her father? |
| 40024 | Did you see her father? |
| 40024 | Did you see who he was? |
| 40024 | Did you teach her to do that in the Lincoln school? |
| 40024 | Do I? |
| 40024 | Do n''t know? |
| 40024 | Do n''t tell me you came empty handed, Peter Simmons? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you hope it is? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you know that''s why the Major brought the whole works down here? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you know? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you, Pierson? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you? |
| 40024 | Do you mean me when you say half a woman? |
| 40024 | Do you mean to tell us that we ca n''t go when it is n''t our fault we''re here? 40024 Do you think it is always easy for a girl to know what to do?" |
| 40024 | Do you wish to leave any message with me? |
| 40024 | Does Mr. Frederick Befort live here? 40024 Does he actually mean that? |
| 40024 | Does n''t Befort know that you are my girl? |
| 40024 | Does she honestly expect me to remember that golden wedding present? |
| 40024 | Eh? |
| 40024 | Every man? |
| 40024 | For ever? |
| 40024 | Gentlemen hold a lot more than ladies, do n''t they? |
| 40024 | Golf is no game for a girl, is it, Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | Great old mind reader, Dick Cabot is, is n''t he? 40024 Have n''t you?" |
| 40024 | Have they been so unpleasant? |
| 40024 | Have you come to rescue us again? |
| 40024 | Have you had your breakfast? 40024 Have you heard anything from her father yet? |
| 40024 | Have you heard from her father? |
| 40024 | Have you missed me? |
| 40024 | He did? |
| 40024 | He did? |
| 40024 | He''s very nice, do n''t you think so, Miss Wyman? 40024 Hello, who''s the chap in the Prussian uniform?" |
| 40024 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 40024 | How can they have any when men have so much? |
| 40024 | How can they? |
| 40024 | How could you run away without leaving a word for me? |
| 40024 | How did I know you had n''t sent her? |
| 40024 | How did you get in here? |
| 40024 | How did you know? 40024 How do you like my great- grandmother?" |
| 40024 | How many hours are there left until bedtime? |
| 40024 | How shall we find out? |
| 40024 | How? |
| 40024 | How? |
| 40024 | I do n''t bore you, do I? |
| 40024 | I do n''t think that''s very interesting, do you? 40024 I have n''t lost it, have I?" |
| 40024 | I hope you are not a settlement worker who will scold me for indiscriminate giving? 40024 I say what was old Wallie telling you before dinner that made you both howl? |
| 40024 | I say, you''re not angry with me? |
| 40024 | I suppose you''ve been there? 40024 I was there with daddy, was n''t I, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | I wonder if Cinderella''s coach went as fast as this? |
| 40024 | I wonder if your husband gave you what you wanted on holidays and anniversaries? |
| 40024 | I''ve seen them, have n''t I, Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | If you are to call on the Mifflin Bank do n''t you think you had better go? |
| 40024 | If you feel that way,Rebecca Mary said impulsively,"why do you tease Granny?" |
| 40024 | If you tell me you kept me in your heart, Rebecca Mary, I sha n''t mind how many men there were in your hand? |
| 40024 | In Germany, you mean? |
| 40024 | In what way? |
| 40024 | In what way? |
| 40024 | Is Mr. Befort at the shop? |
| 40024 | Is it Santa Claus or Uncle Sam? 40024 Is it the same as being a nuisance? |
| 40024 | Is it, Miss Wyman? 40024 Is n''t she a funny woman, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Is n''t there something else you should take? |
| 40024 | Is n''t this an attractive place? 40024 Is that all the present is?" |
| 40024 | Is that young Peter with our jailor? 40024 Is there any reason why we should n''t drive out there to- morrow, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Is your old heart getting younger, Granny? |
| 40024 | It is a lovely golden wedding, is n''t it? |
| 40024 | It is n''t from any question, is it? 40024 It might have been easier but would it have been as thrilling?" |
| 40024 | It wo n''t hurt to do it that way, will it? |
| 40024 | It would be more interesting to have rats than engines, would n''t it? 40024 Just how should I go to work? |
| 40024 | Just what is this experiment which is going to mean so much to the world? |
| 40024 | Like it? |
| 40024 | May I ask where you are going? |
| 40024 | May I speak to you? |
| 40024 | May n''t I even telephone to my maid for clothes? |
| 40024 | May we have some tea, Granny? |
| 40024 | Miss Wyman,he said very formally,"I beg that you will honor me by becoming my wife?" |
| 40024 | Mrs. Peter Simmons-- of Waloo? |
| 40024 | Must I? |
| 40024 | Must you go? |
| 40024 | Not now----"He has n''t sold it? |
| 40024 | Odd little thing, is n''t she? |
| 40024 | Oh, do n''t you, miss? |
| 40024 | Oh? |
| 40024 | Or is it all gone? |
| 40024 | Our hearts are young, are n''t they? |
| 40024 | Pink plan? |
| 40024 | Ready for what? |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary,to her great relief Granny chuckled as she turned to her,"did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 40024 | Rescue you? |
| 40024 | Say you wo n''t? |
| 40024 | Sha n''t I? |
| 40024 | Shall I be afraid, Granny? 40024 Shall I twist a sheet and lower you from the window?" |
| 40024 | Shall we go and play ball, Miss Wyman? 40024 Shall we?" |
| 40024 | She is a dear, is n''t she? 40024 So this is where you grew to be such a big girl?" |
| 40024 | So,he murmured as he hugged her,"I am romantic, am I? |
| 40024 | Such as? |
| 40024 | Suppose you sit in front with Richard? 40024 Tell me about your father?" |
| 40024 | That is n''t exactly the way I''d state it, but it''s the way it is, is n''t it, Wallie? 40024 That is why he made you an eagle, is n''t it?" |
| 40024 | That sounds very important, does n''t it? 40024 The suit case is in the car, is n''t it? |
| 40024 | Then when he asks you to come for a row on the river you wo n''t go, will you? |
| 40024 | Then you like to be with me as much as with Simmons? |
| 40024 | Then you think it''s better not to have and want, than to have and not care for? |
| 40024 | Then, perhaps Joan is right and you are really Count Ernach de Befort? |
| 40024 | There''s Joan? |
| 40024 | They call this the millionaires''retreat, do n''t they, Richard? |
| 40024 | They name babies for kaisers but do they ever name them for jam? |
| 40024 | Tired? |
| 40024 | Tired? |
| 40024 | Want fifty more? |
| 40024 | Want to go faster? |
| 40024 | Want to learn? 40024 Want to run over and have a fox trot? |
| 40024 | Was Joan at school to- day? |
| 40024 | Was it Befort? |
| 40024 | Was n''t it? |
| 40024 | Was there any rain in your dream? |
| 40024 | We''ll keep the secret, wo n''t we, Miss Wyman? 40024 Were you ever a bad little girl?" |
| 40024 | Wh- a- t? |
| 40024 | What are you doing there? |
| 40024 | What could happen? |
| 40024 | What did father give you, Mother Simmons? |
| 40024 | What did he say? 40024 What did he want? |
| 40024 | What did she give you, Father Simmons? |
| 40024 | What do you know about starch? |
| 40024 | What do you mean, Joan? |
| 40024 | What do you mean? |
| 40024 | What do you really think yourself? |
| 40024 | What do you say? |
| 40024 | What does a flighty young thing like you want of a rest? 40024 What does that mean, dear Granny Simmons? |
| 40024 | What else could I do? |
| 40024 | What have you done to my Cousin Richard? |
| 40024 | What is she engaged to? |
| 40024 | What is that about pearls? |
| 40024 | What is that down by the lake? |
| 40024 | What is this great experiment? |
| 40024 | What next? |
| 40024 | What now? 40024 What should you have done, Judith, if there had been but one baby? |
| 40024 | What was n''t a dream? |
| 40024 | What will it do? |
| 40024 | What would I do with a string of pearls? 40024 What would Peter be doing at the cross roads at that time of night? |
| 40024 | What''s figure speaking? |
| 40024 | What''s that? |
| 40024 | When you are married you will want a golden wedding, wo n''t you? |
| 40024 | Where are we? |
| 40024 | Where are you? |
| 40024 | Where did you come from? 40024 Where did you come from?" |
| 40024 | Where did you get that? |
| 40024 | Where have you been all afternoon? 40024 Where have you brought us, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Where is Mr. Cabot? 40024 Where was your old home, my dear?" |
| 40024 | Where''s Mrs. Simmons? 40024 Where''s your grandmother?" |
| 40024 | Where? |
| 40024 | Wherever did you find that child? |
| 40024 | Which shall we have, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Who has been eating my strawberries? |
| 40024 | Who is calling you names? |
| 40024 | Who is it? |
| 40024 | Who is she? |
| 40024 | Who would want to teach school for ever? |
| 40024 | Whose place do you think this is? |
| 40024 | Why ca n''t she? |
| 40024 | Why ca n''t she? |
| 40024 | Why ca n''t we go? 40024 Why did n''t you tell me you wanted to learn?" |
| 40024 | Why did you pester me so if you remembered? |
| 40024 | Why not, Rebecca Mary? 40024 Why not?" |
| 40024 | Why should I be angry? |
| 40024 | Why should I send a woman, two women, to a place I had chosen for an important experiment which I wanted to work out in secret? 40024 Why should any one, least of all an old woman of sixty- eight, run away from a question?" |
| 40024 | Will they? 40024 Will you be so very kind as to wish me luck?" |
| 40024 | Will you give the old couples young hearts, Granny? |
| 40024 | Will you keep Joan until then, Miss Wyman? 40024 Will you marry me, sweetheart?" |
| 40024 | Will you, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Will you? |
| 40024 | Will you? |
| 40024 | Wo n''t I talk to you? |
| 40024 | Wo n''t he, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Would you like to do it for me for ever? |
| 40024 | Would you? |
| 40024 | Yes, Miss Wyman, how can we keep our hearts young when there is always a birthday before us? |
| 40024 | Yes, what did you give her? |
| 40024 | Yes? 40024 Yes?" |
| 40024 | Yes? |
| 40024 | You are sure you can trust your men? |
| 40024 | You ca n''t stay? 40024 You could tell me?" |
| 40024 | You did n''t come empty handed? |
| 40024 | You did n''t find any one to answer the bell, did you? |
| 40024 | You do n''t need to be told, do you? |
| 40024 | You do n''t trust me? |
| 40024 | You have been away from your native country many months,_ mignonne_, but you have not forgotten which side of the Sure was your home? |
| 40024 | You just the same as told me you had forgotten when you kept asking that foolish question--''What do you want?'' 40024 You know he has a_ croix de guerre_?" |
| 40024 | You like Miss Wyman, do n''t you, Joan? |
| 40024 | You never told him that, Pierson? |
| 40024 | You searched all Germany? |
| 40024 | You see? |
| 40024 | You think a fat lot of yourself, do n''t you? |
| 40024 | You''ll take me, Granny Simmons? 40024 You''re not?" |
| 40024 | ''At Riverside?'' |
| 40024 | ''What side was you on in the late war?'' |
| 40024 | Ah hopes you gwine ter like the lower half of this spring chicken, Mrs. Simmons? |
| 40024 | And Mr. Cabot? |
| 40024 | And anyway what difference did it make when they reached Seven Pines? |
| 40024 | And dear Miss Wyman has n''t found the payment for her insurance, have you, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | And there was Mr. Simmons----""Not old Peter Simmons?" |
| 40024 | And what the deuce do you want?" |
| 40024 | And when Rebecca Mary just sat there flushed and guilty, Peter went on with great determination,"Do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 40024 | And who was the thruster? |
| 40024 | Are n''t they any place but in fairy land?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you almost through?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t you ashamed of the way you''ve been running about the country?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t you, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Are you afraid, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Are you sorry?" |
| 40024 | Are you through? |
| 40024 | Are you, dear Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | As for German words, you know he was practically brought up in Germany?" |
| 40024 | Befort?" |
| 40024 | But how can I when it gets older every year? |
| 40024 | But if he was n''t the Big Boss why had the men treated him so deferentially and taken him at once to the forbidden shop? |
| 40024 | But if slumber had stolen insidiously over her how had they reached the old shed? |
| 40024 | But life would n''t be worth much if we did n''t occasionally do something we should n''t, would it?" |
| 40024 | But then who does in a town like Waloo where patches of four- leaf clovers are as scarce as paving stones are plenty? |
| 40024 | But what could she do? |
| 40024 | But whoever would have imagined that when I ran away from you I should run right into you?" |
| 40024 | But why in the dickens were you and Granny and this half woman,"he pinched Joan''s cheek,"going to Seven Pines in the middle of the night?" |
| 40024 | But you have n''t your young heart, have you, Granny? |
| 40024 | CHAPTER XIV"Do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you be quicker? |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you learn that an anniversary or a holiday is just a day, just one of the three hundred and sixty- five which make up a year?" |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you let yourself enjoy life instead of fear it? |
| 40024 | Cabot?" |
| 40024 | Cabot?" |
| 40024 | Can you repeat for Miss Wyman our national hymn,_ ma petite_?" |
| 40024 | Could you-- do you care for me?" |
| 40024 | Dear me, that makes it very serious, does n''t it? |
| 40024 | Did he ask you to marry him, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Did n''t I tell you he was a great tease? |
| 40024 | Did you know that old Mr. Simmons is the Big Boss?" |
| 40024 | Did you know that we would have to stay for ever?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t it to you?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t the words want to tumble from your tongue?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t you know that youth should enjoy things for old age to remember? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you like to have your back shiver?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t you want to help too, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t you want to take a spin down the River Road before you go home? |
| 40024 | Do you believe her?" |
| 40024 | Do you know anything about this great work we''re doing here, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Do you like the golden wedding? |
| 40024 | Do you play tennis?" |
| 40024 | Do you think she would rather have had a string of pearls?" |
| 40024 | Do you think you can find any tea for these thirsty children?" |
| 40024 | Do you think you''d like one of those?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t he know that I brought you here to get you away from old Dick Cabot?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t it cast a shadow like a fool''s- cap on the head of our friend, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t it seem restful and quiet, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Does n''t she look like a princess?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t that sound like Peter now?" |
| 40024 | Echternach sounds German, does n''t it? |
| 40024 | Erickson?" |
| 40024 | Granny said sausage and waffles did n''t belong to dinner, but if we had them for dinner they would, would n''t they? |
| 40024 | Has it seemed long to you?" |
| 40024 | Have n''t you any clue? |
| 40024 | Have n''t you finished yet? |
| 40024 | Have you been studying your lesson, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Have you mended the ball my father made me? |
| 40024 | He wanted to know where----""You could n''t tell him that, could you, Pierson?" |
| 40024 | He''s-- he''s a lot better than a potato masher, is n''t he?" |
| 40024 | Horatio and Hiram are dreadful names, are n''t they? |
| 40024 | How about it, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | How are you?'' |
| 40024 | How can I keep it young for ever?" |
| 40024 | How could a man be anything but good to you? |
| 40024 | How could she have made such a mistake? |
| 40024 | How dared Cousin Susan talk to her like that? |
| 40024 | How did they really know whether he actually had come from the Luxembourg side of the River Sure? |
| 40024 | How did you pass the guard at the gate?" |
| 40024 | How do you know that you wo n''t make your own fortune in some marvelous way? |
| 40024 | How do you know you will live to grow old? |
| 40024 | How does it feel?" |
| 40024 | How is Granny? |
| 40024 | How many years have you worn that suit?" |
| 40024 | How much longer will it be before we may leave, Major Martingale?" |
| 40024 | How the dickens did you get in? |
| 40024 | How was he to know what one of them wanted for a golden wedding present? |
| 40024 | How would you like that?" |
| 40024 | I do n''t remember which thought of it first, do you, Peter?" |
| 40024 | I do n''t suppose there is any way we could slip out?" |
| 40024 | I hope you do n''t think it''s too much?" |
| 40024 | I hope you do n''t think we are foolishly extravagant, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | I should think, Miss Wyman, dear, you would tell me who he is?" |
| 40024 | I take exercise myself, do n''t I, Peter? |
| 40024 | I think Germany will still make a try, do n''t you, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | I wish you would promise me something?" |
| 40024 | I wrote you that I''d met the wonderful Peter Simmons, did n''t I?" |
| 40024 | ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE She thrust the violets into Rebecca''s hand_ Frontispiece_"Do you mean to tell us that we ca n''t go?" |
| 40024 | If Mr. Cabot comes up from the shop, or Mr. Peter, or even old Mr. Simmons, will you call me, please?" |
| 40024 | Is he telling us the truth?" |
| 40024 | Is n''t it funny how your names change? |
| 40024 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 40024 | Is n''t it kind of Mrs. Erickson to let me feed them? |
| 40024 | Is n''t there something else you should take with you?" |
| 40024 | Is that only two o''clock?" |
| 40024 | Is there anything the matter with the car?" |
| 40024 | It ca n''t be bad for a woman in a strange country to know that another woman is interested in her, can it?" |
| 40024 | It is pleasant to think so, is n''t it, Joan?" |
| 40024 | It means that we are going to be friends, does n''t it?" |
| 40024 | Joan threw herself against him, clasping his legs in her arms, and gasped,"You wo n''t let him drown you, will you?" |
| 40024 | Just what was Joan? |
| 40024 | Listen-- is that the train? |
| 40024 | May I come for you first, and will you go with me and Joan to my poor changed Luxembourg? |
| 40024 | May I tell you that I love your frock?" |
| 40024 | Miss Wyman was her teacher and teachers,--could they ever have been bad little girls? |
| 40024 | Oh, dear, would n''t she ever overcome that silly conscious habit? |
| 40024 | Oh, did you see that?" |
| 40024 | Oh, what should she do? |
| 40024 | Perhaps you have been bored but you''ve been a life- preserver just the same, has n''t she, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | Peter, will you see if Karl is waiting? |
| 40024 | Please promise?" |
| 40024 | Quite comfortable?" |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary did n''t look as if she would promise any one anything, but she asked politely:"What would you like me to promise, Cousin Susan?" |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary, did you ever think that is what life really is, cutting down our desires to fit our necessities?" |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary, do you know what mother and I planned last night? |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary, why do you suppose he always asks me? |
| 40024 | See that bush over there? |
| 40024 | Shall I show you that I can throw my ball over the hedge?" |
| 40024 | Shall I? |
| 40024 | She seems to have made an impression on old Dick, Granny? |
| 40024 | She was on guard and-- and what happens when sentries go to sleep at their post? |
| 40024 | Should she turn to the right or the left or keep straight ahead? |
| 40024 | Simmons?" |
| 40024 | Simmons?" |
| 40024 | So I ran just as fast as I could for I knew if I told you he never could drown you, could he?" |
| 40024 | So when Richard asked her with a compelling mixture of curiosity and determination:"What''s in there?" |
| 40024 | Some day you''ll know that I''m right, wo n''t she, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | Suppose you talk to me? |
| 40024 | That was why we bought Seven Pines, was n''t it, Peter? |
| 40024 | The bride ca n''t be, can she?" |
| 40024 | There is nothing to be afraid of, is there, Granny?" |
| 40024 | This is the last week of school, is n''t it?" |
| 40024 | Want to be the one?" |
| 40024 | Was Granny going to ask Peter to take her home? |
| 40024 | Was he jealous? |
| 40024 | Was it a success?" |
| 40024 | Was n''t it?" |
| 40024 | We''ll be model prisoners if you wo n''t, wo n''t we?" |
| 40024 | Well, we''ve had fifty pretty fair years together, have n''t we?" |
| 40024 | What I want to know is, are you going to marry me?" |
| 40024 | What are you doing here, Stanley?" |
| 40024 | What could Marie Louise Adelheid do? |
| 40024 | What did Mr. Simmons say, Pierson?" |
| 40024 | What did Mrs. Cabot mean? |
| 40024 | What did Mrs. Erickson say when you took the kitten back?" |
| 40024 | What do you know about the Beforts?" |
| 40024 | What do you mean?" |
| 40024 | What do you think you are? |
| 40024 | What does he do with so many?" |
| 40024 | What does he mean by butting in, anyway? |
| 40024 | What had Granny to do with it? |
| 40024 | What have you done to him?" |
| 40024 | What is it?" |
| 40024 | What is old Peter Simmons here for anyway? |
| 40024 | What is that in your hand?" |
| 40024 | What is the use of going to new places if you do n''t try new things?" |
| 40024 | What on earth did she mean? |
| 40024 | What shall I do? |
| 40024 | What should she do? |
| 40024 | What should she do? |
| 40024 | What was n''t a dream?" |
| 40024 | What will be golden? |
| 40024 | What will you do?" |
| 40024 | What would Peter think? |
| 40024 | What would he think when he came to- morrow, no, to- day, and found her gone? |
| 40024 | What''s he doing down there I''d like to know? |
| 40024 | What''s the use of thinking about things I ca n''t ever have?" |
| 40024 | When Ah took the dinner out ter the shop Mr. Simmons, he sez what you gwine give Mrs. Simmons fer her dinner? |
| 40024 | Where are you going in such haste?" |
| 40024 | Where could it have come from? |
| 40024 | Where do you think you are going?'' |
| 40024 | Where had it come from? |
| 40024 | Where is your father now?" |
| 40024 | Where would be a good place? |
| 40024 | Where''s my bride?" |
| 40024 | Which father would you have honored?" |
| 40024 | Which would find her first? |
| 40024 | Who do you think it was, Miss Wyman, a fairy or an ogre?" |
| 40024 | Who was in the tea room that afternoon?" |
| 40024 | Why ai n''t he in bed and asleep like the rest of folks? |
| 40024 | Why are you going, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Why did n''t you bring the wonderful Peter with you to- day instead of the First National Bank?" |
| 40024 | Why did n''t you take me to Childs''?" |
| 40024 | Why did n''t you tell Mrs. Erickson that?" |
| 40024 | Why did you throw it?" |
| 40024 | Why should Richard waste time calling her names when there was a spy in Major Martingale''s office? |
| 40024 | Why should any one bring you? |
| 40024 | Why should she always be so horribly self- conscious? |
| 40024 | Why should they?" |
| 40024 | Why, there was a moment when my whole future was wrapped up in ten yards of cheap swiss?" |
| 40024 | Will you gwine have yo''dinner now, Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | Will you have cream or lemon in your tea? |
| 40024 | Will you?" |
| 40024 | Wo n''t he, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Would I like one?" |
| 40024 | Would n''t you think, then, that he would n''t want any Germans here? |
| 40024 | You are an American, I suppose, Mrs. Simmons, but your companions, what are they?" |
| 40024 | You can drive it, ca n''t you?" |
| 40024 | You did n''t forget, Peter?" |
| 40024 | You do n''t think it was Major Martingale, do you?" |
| 40024 | You have n''t anything to complain of, have you, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | You heard me tell that young man that we might stay until the twentieth? |
| 40024 | You know Befort comes from Luxembourg?" |
| 40024 | You know he tried to get into the service, any service? |
| 40024 | You know you do n''t really care?" |
| 40024 | You like to trot, do n''t you, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | You meet me at-- is six- thirty too early? |
| 40024 | You understand, do n''t you, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | You want to come, do n''t you, Joan?" |
| 40024 | You''ll never leave me in Waloo? |
| 40024 | You''ve seen them at state celebrations?" |
| 40024 | You-- you----""Yes?" |
| 40024 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU MEAN TO TELL US THAT WE CAN''T GO?"] |
| 40024 | she groaned,"why did we ever come here? |
| 41314 | What d''ye know about hoyes? |
| 41314 | ''''Taint that we objects to your company; but where''s the grub for five souls a- coming from?'' |
| 41314 | ''A bit of a black barque, warn''t she?'' |
| 41314 | ''A rare beauty, ai n''t he?'' |
| 41314 | ''About toime for Abraham to take soights, ai n''t it?'' |
| 41314 | ''Abraham, can you spare the lady this lantern? |
| 41314 | ''Ai n''t it toime to loight the fire?'' |
| 41314 | ''And how is Jacob?'' |
| 41314 | ''And is her heart her own, sir, d''ye know?'' |
| 41314 | ''And vy? |
| 41314 | ''And what are you doing down in this part of the ocean?'' |
| 41314 | ''And what will they do without longitude?'' |
| 41314 | ''And what''s moy father got to do with you?'' |
| 41314 | ''And what''s my rent got to do with you? |
| 41314 | ''And you have no doubt of accurately striking the port of Sydney without troubling yourselves about your longitude?'' |
| 41314 | ''And you think seventy- five pound apiece pay enough for as risky an undertaking as was ever heard of?'' |
| 41314 | ''And your shipmates?'' |
| 41314 | ''Anything more?'' |
| 41314 | ''Anything to be seen, sir?'' |
| 41314 | ''Are you acquainted with the Malay tongue?'' |
| 41314 | ''Are you all Mahometans?'' |
| 41314 | ''Are you in earnest, men?'' |
| 41314 | ''Are you there, Punmeamootty?'' |
| 41314 | ''Ay, but how much longer, Helga?'' |
| 41314 | ''Back your tawps''l, will''ee? |
| 41314 | ''Besides, Helga,''said I gently,''supposing, on our arrival at Madeira, we should find no steamer going to England for some days, what should we do? |
| 41314 | ''But de beautiful young lady, she sabbee nabigation?'' |
| 41314 | ''But have they not said enough in your hearing to persuade you they are in earnest?'' |
| 41314 | ''But her home is in Denmark?'' |
| 41314 | ''But how about them Ceylon chaps and Malays forrads? |
| 41314 | ''But suppose they have no spare booms, and are unable to accommodate you?'' |
| 41314 | ''But surely you''ll not continue this voyage with the outfit you now have?'' |
| 41314 | ''But to accompany you where, Captain?'' |
| 41314 | ''But what sail will you be able to hoist on that shortened height?'' |
| 41314 | ''But which of you is navigator, then?'' |
| 41314 | ''But why should he want to keep us?'' |
| 41314 | ''But why?'' |
| 41314 | ''But you are not a Dane, madam?'' |
| 41314 | ''But you sabbee nabigation?'' |
| 41314 | ''But you would like to see the world? |
| 41314 | ''But your father has a house at Kolding?'' |
| 41314 | ''But your work in this ship ends at Cape Town?'' |
| 41314 | ''But, honestly, men-- are you in earnest in your resolution to pursue this voyage to Australia? |
| 41314 | ''But, my dear young lady,_ your_ home is not in England, is it?'' |
| 41314 | ''But, surely,''said Helga,''two of you''ll not be able to manage this big boat?'' |
| 41314 | ''Can he swim?'' |
| 41314 | ''Can it be necessary? |
| 41314 | ''Can you conceive such bigotry, such superstition, in men who are really, Miss Nielsen, not totally wanting in brains?'' |
| 41314 | ''Can you give me any news of them?'' |
| 41314 | ''Can you stand a watch?'' |
| 41314 | ''Captain Bunting up?'' |
| 41314 | ''Captain,''I exclaimed,''what countrymen are your sailors, pray?'' |
| 41314 | ''Could I imagine that he was in love with you?'' |
| 41314 | ''Did Captain Bunting smuggle some cosmetics into your cabin, along with his washstand?'' |
| 41314 | ''Did not you want to say something to me just now?'' |
| 41314 | ''Did you know you were so fascinating?'' |
| 41314 | ''Did you observe that man just now?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do I decide wisely?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do the rest belong to the Cape?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you hail from that settlement, Punmeamootty?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you intend to side with him?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you mean by a Hamburger a Hamburg ship?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you mean the famous Aberdeen clipper?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you refer to the loss of your lugger?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you suppose you would ever have reached that distant coast?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do you think,''said he,''you could induce her to accompany you in my ship to the Cape?'' |
| 41314 | ''Do? |
| 41314 | ''Does a truly pious nature talk as he does? |
| 41314 | ''For a consideration, I suppose?'' |
| 41314 | ''Going_ where_?'' |
| 41314 | ''Hallo?'' |
| 41314 | ''Handsome, do you think?'' |
| 41314 | ''Have I mistaken?'' |
| 41314 | ''Have you a barometer?'' |
| 41314 | ''Have you not a black crew?'' |
| 41314 | ''Have you such a thing?'' |
| 41314 | ''Helga,''said I,''what will you do when you return to Kolding?'' |
| 41314 | ''How am I to make him understand,''said she,''that nothing can follow his keeping us here?'' |
| 41314 | ''How are you heading the lugger?'' |
| 41314 | ''How are_ you_, sir? |
| 41314 | ''How can you tell?'' |
| 41314 | ''How could I guess?'' |
| 41314 | ''How d''ye spell_ Thermoppilly_?'' |
| 41314 | ''How did this happen?'' |
| 41314 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 41314 | ''How far are we from the English coast?'' |
| 41314 | ''How fast are we travelling?'' |
| 41314 | ''How is she steering?'' |
| 41314 | ''How is the weather?'' |
| 41314 | ''How long do you reckon on taking to make the run?'' |
| 41314 | ''How many Cingalese are there aboard?'' |
| 41314 | ''How now?'' |
| 41314 | ''How should we signal? |
| 41314 | ''How''s a man to shave without soap?'' |
| 41314 | ''I presume, Captain Bunting,''said I,''that if Miss Nielsen persists in her wish to leave your ship you will not hinder her?'' |
| 41314 | ''I suppose ye can read, sir?'' |
| 41314 | ''I suppose, Abraham,''I spoke out, turning to the man,''that you will request them to give you a boom for a spare mast?'' |
| 41314 | ''If that mast goes, what is to be done?'' |
| 41314 | ''In this small open boat?'' |
| 41314 | ''Is it possible that he knows anything of navigation?'' |
| 41314 | ''Is not this better than the lugger?'' |
| 41314 | ''Is she clean gone?'' |
| 41314 | ''Is she your only daughter, Captain Bunting?'' |
| 41314 | ''Is that strange wailing noise made by the crew?'' |
| 41314 | ''Is this your ship, sir?'' |
| 41314 | ''It is my hope, indeed,''he answered;''and, pray, what honester hope should possess a man?'' |
| 41314 | ''It is your hope,''said I,''to convert the Mussulmans?'' |
| 41314 | ''It''s a long way back,''continued he;''and supposing the wind,''he added, looking up at the sky,''should head us?'' |
| 41314 | ''Just want to state here that we sighted her, that''s all,''said he;''this here space with"Remarks"wrote atop has got to be filled up, I suppose? |
| 41314 | ''May I take it that you are the captain of this barque?'' |
| 41314 | ''May I take it,''said he,''that she has been left penniless?'' |
| 41314 | ''May I take it,''said he,''that you have communicated to her what has passed between us?'' |
| 41314 | ''Must we wait for Cape Town, or perhaps Australia?'' |
| 41314 | ''Ne''er a bid, I says,''continued the other,''and whoy? |
| 41314 | ''Neat or with water?'' |
| 41314 | ''Now there are but two of you,''said I,''I suppose you''ll up with your mast to- morrow morning and make for home?'' |
| 41314 | ''Now, lady,''said he,''when would ye like to tarn in? |
| 41314 | ''Now, what can you do?'' |
| 41314 | ''Now, what is it, Hugh?'' |
| 41314 | ''Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 41314 | ''Pay enough? |
| 41314 | ''Perfectly well,''answered the Captain,''or how should I and Mr. Jones get along, think you?'' |
| 41314 | ''Pray tell me? |
| 41314 | ''Shall you be well advised in acting a part?'' |
| 41314 | ''Shall you touch at any ports?'' |
| 41314 | ''Shall''ee hook on, Abraham?'' |
| 41314 | ''She is an orphan,''said he;''but she has friends, you say?'' |
| 41314 | ''So far, you have not been very successful, I think?'' |
| 41314 | ''South America?'' |
| 41314 | ''Still, he is a respectable man?'' |
| 41314 | ''Surely it would not take them very long,''Helga whispered in my ear,''to sail this boat back to Penzance?'' |
| 41314 | ''Thank ye,''said he;''and the lady?'' |
| 41314 | ''That is not an English name, is it?'' |
| 41314 | ''The_ Thermopylà ¦_?'' |
| 41314 | ''They are of the simplest-- are not they, Helga?'' |
| 41314 | ''Want a looking- glass?'' |
| 41314 | ''Want any soap?'' |
| 41314 | ''Was she insured, madam?'' |
| 41314 | ''Well, and what''ll you do now?'' |
| 41314 | ''Well, then, how did this happen?'' |
| 41314 | ''Well,''said he,''I suppose you know what the Jack is?'' |
| 41314 | ''Were the people of the boat drowned?'' |
| 41314 | ''What a mighty waste, is it not, Miss Nielsen? |
| 41314 | ''What about breakfast?'' |
| 41314 | ''What are you doing down here, Jacob?'' |
| 41314 | ''What can I do for you, my man?'' |
| 41314 | ''What colours will you fly to make her know your wants?'' |
| 41314 | ''What course have you determined on?'' |
| 41314 | ''What do they eat instead?'' |
| 41314 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 41314 | ''What do''ee say?'' |
| 41314 | ''What does Miss Nielsen see?'' |
| 41314 | ''What does Tommy want to sarce me for?'' |
| 41314 | ''What for?'' |
| 41314 | ''What further experiences are we to pass through?'' |
| 41314 | ''What has become of it?'' |
| 41314 | ''What has happened?'' |
| 41314 | ''What have I said or done to make you doubt it, Helga?'' |
| 41314 | ''What have you had to eat?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is it you want?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is it, Hugh?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is it?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is taking you to Australia in a Deal lugger?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is that?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is the matter, Hugh?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is the religion of the Danes?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is the weather going to prove?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is this boat?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is to be done?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is your denomination, madam?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is your misgiving?'' |
| 41314 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 41314 | ''What more have you?'' |
| 41314 | ''What now, Nakier?'' |
| 41314 | ''What roight had I to go and sarce him about his rent? |
| 41314 | ''What was the name of the Dane again?'' |
| 41314 | ''What would you counsel?'' |
| 41314 | ''What''s drunk in your country, mum?'' |
| 41314 | ''What''s my rent got to do with you?'' |
| 41314 | ''What''s she loike?'' |
| 41314 | ''What''s your name, my man?'' |
| 41314 | ''What? |
| 41314 | ''When?'' |
| 41314 | ''Where and when is this experience of ours going to end?'' |
| 41314 | ''Where is he, Wise?'' |
| 41314 | ''Who is skipper?'' |
| 41314 | ''Who is that copper- coloured, scowling- looking fellow at the wheel?'' |
| 41314 | ''Who says we ai n''t going to reach Australey?'' |
| 41314 | ''Why decline to see the great world, the wonders of this noble fabric of universe, when the opportunity comes to you? |
| 41314 | ''Why did not you make him understand, resolutely_ compel_ him to understand, that it is our intention to return to England in the first ship?'' |
| 41314 | ''Why did you stroke down my arm? |
| 41314 | ''Why not lower your sail, heave the lugger to, and fly a distress signal?'' |
| 41314 | ''Why not return to the forepeak and finish out the night?'' |
| 41314 | ''Why not? |
| 41314 | ''Why on earth was n''t the lugger kept fended off? |
| 41314 | ''Why should you suppose there is anything wrong, Helga?'' |
| 41314 | ''Why, what d''ye think we are?'' |
| 41314 | ''Why?'' |
| 41314 | ''Will he be lying fouled by the gear over the side, do you think?'' |
| 41314 | ''Will no ship come?'' |
| 41314 | ''Will you not land us?'' |
| 41314 | ''Will you take my arm, Helga?'' |
| 41314 | ''Wise?'' |
| 41314 | ''Wo n''t you and the lady walk to wind''ard?'' |
| 41314 | ''Ye see that there pole?'' |
| 41314 | ''Yes,''said I,''and when you have got it, where is it going to carry you to?'' |
| 41314 | ''Yes,''said I,''there''s wind enough in that sky there; in fact it''s freshening a bit already, is n''t it?'' |
| 41314 | ''You are Miss Nielsen?'' |
| 41314 | ''You can handle a ship, I presume?'' |
| 41314 | ''You give them beef every other day?'' |
| 41314 | ''You mean pork and pease- soup?'' |
| 41314 | ''You wantchee water, sah?'' |
| 41314 | ''You will give us beef to- day, sah?'' |
| 41314 | ''You will not give us beef to- day, sah?'' |
| 41314 | ''You will signal to her, I hope?'' |
| 41314 | ''_ Where?_''roared the other. |
| 41314 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
| 41314 | Ai n''t that money good enough for the likes of us, Mr. Tregarthen? |
| 41314 | An''so you was her coxswain?'' |
| 41314 | And from what part of the coast, pray?'' |
| 41314 | And if you were one of the party, would you trust Abraham''s latitude? |
| 41314 | And now,''said I,''that we may be as comfortable as possible, where are our friends''toilet conveniences? |
| 41314 | And what could interest me more than this singular undertaking on the part of three boatmen? |
| 41314 | And what then?'' |
| 41314 | And where''s moy fifteen pound vorth o''goods? |
| 41314 | Anything in sight?'' |
| 41314 | Are we inferior to you, Nakier, that we should be willing to eat what you and my poor dark crew-- dark in mind as in skin-- profess to disdain?'' |
| 41314 | Are ye anything of a navigator yourself?'' |
| 41314 | But first, how have you been treated forward?'' |
| 41314 | But how are they to reach Australia without knowing their longitude? |
| 41314 | But what,''he exclaimed unctuously,''is the reason of this exceeding desire to return home?'' |
| 41314 | But who_ would_ pierce it? |
| 41314 | But why do you suppose,''added he,''that Miss Nielsen is not to be tempted into making the round voyage with me in this barque?'' |
| 41314 | But, surely, there must be sincerity too, or why should he bother himself?'' |
| 41314 | Call yourselves_ sailors_? |
| 41314 | Can ye do it?'' |
| 41314 | Can you persuade him that you are in earnest in wishing to go the Cape in this ship? |
| 41314 | Could any parson be got to christen a man so?'' |
| 41314 | Could this veritably be the confines of the Atlantic off the Biscayan coast and waters? |
| 41314 | Dew they understand sea tarms?'' |
| 41314 | Did you ever visit Table Bay?'' |
| 41314 | Do n''t Miss Nielsen look first- rate? |
| 41314 | Does not the poet tell us that home- keeping youths have ever homely wits?'' |
| 41314 | Good- morning, Abraham; and how are you, Jacob? |
| 41314 | Has she wings to her feet? |
| 41314 | Have I offended you?'' |
| 41314 | Have you another lantern?'' |
| 41314 | Have you ever tasted pork?'' |
| 41314 | He can make a bed, I hope? |
| 41314 | He was up and down while I kep''a look- out, and wanst he says to me,"Are you agreeable, Vise?" |
| 41314 | Here we are stationary, you know, and who''s to see us as we lie?'' |
| 41314 | How about accommodating you, Mr. Tregarthen? |
| 41314 | How am I to supply Miss Nielsen''s needs?'' |
| 41314 | How are we to get home?'' |
| 41314 | How are ye, sir? |
| 41314 | How far were we to be transported into this great ocean before the luck of the sea should put us in the way of returning home? |
| 41314 | How much would he give? |
| 41314 | How would you have me convey my desire to communicate?'' |
| 41314 | I did n''t see her use her elbows, did you? |
| 41314 | I suppose you_ are_ a Christian?'' |
| 41314 | I take it he was skipper of the lugger?'' |
| 41314 | In a boat arter this here pattern, what''s the use of knowing what''s agoing to come? |
| 41314 | In the darkness of night?'' |
| 41314 | Into what part of the sea had we drifted? |
| 41314 | Is he mad, do you think?'' |
| 41314 | Is he so soiling as all that, Helga? |
| 41314 | Lady, will you hold the loight? |
| 41314 | Miss Nielsen,''he cried,''were not you wise to put on that warm coat? |
| 41314 | Our chances we_ now_ know, but what were our hopes?'' |
| 41314 | Punmeamootty can make some coffee, Mr. Jones; or perhaps you drink tea?'' |
| 41314 | Shall we ask these men to put us aboard her?'' |
| 41314 | Shall we linger here, Miss Nielsen, or would you prefer the shelter of the cabin? |
| 41314 | She heard me instantly, and cried,''What is it, Hugh?'' |
| 41314 | She opened the door and repeated,''What is it, Hugh? |
| 41314 | She stopped to call Abraham with a voice in which I could trace no hurry of breathing:''Will you please hand me up my little parcel?'' |
| 41314 | Spare boom for a mast, eh?'' |
| 41314 | There''s no hovelling to be done down here, is there?'' |
| 41314 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41314 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41314 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41314 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41314 | Tregarthen?'' |
| 41314 | Was it a rebuke? |
| 41314 | Was n''t you once a boy, mum?'' |
| 41314 | What are they?'' |
| 41314 | What better chance have we than Santa Cruz? |
| 41314 | What course''ll she be taking?'' |
| 41314 | What happened? |
| 41314 | What is to be done?'' |
| 41314 | What makes me say this? |
| 41314 | What more could she say? |
| 41314 | What more natural than that she should wish to adjust her hair and take a peep at herself in a looking- glass? |
| 41314 | What pay do I exact? |
| 41314 | What right has this man to force upon those poor fellows forward the food that they are forbidden by their faith to eat?'' |
| 41314 | What then? |
| 41314 | What will our poor friends do?'' |
| 41314 | What''s agoing to touch her? |
| 41314 | What''s to beat their cheeses? |
| 41314 | What''s wrong with us that we should n''t be agoing to Australey?'' |
| 41314 | What''s_ your_ name?'' |
| 41314 | What, in the name of hope, has come to the sea?'' |
| 41314 | When did ye pay your rent last, eh? |
| 41314 | Where''s Jacob''s height pound vorth-- ay, every farden of height pound?'' |
| 41314 | Where''s my fifteen pound vorth o''property? |
| 41314 | Where''s the_ Airly Marn_? |
| 41314 | Where, then, will the_ Early Morn_ blunder to?'' |
| 41314 | Who knows that before the equator be crossed I may not have excited a real love for pork among them? |
| 41314 | Who knows what the future may be holding for us-- how heavily the pair of us may yet be tried? |
| 41314 | Who''s your navigator?'' |
| 41314 | Why should pork be unfit for you? |
| 41314 | Will any man tell me,''said he, slowly looking round,''that poor old Tommy''s heart warn''t in the roight place? |
| 41314 | Will you forgive our early retreat?'' |
| 41314 | Will you sit here,''addressing Helga,''or will you go on deck for a few turns? |
| 41314 | Will you take this light? |
| 41314 | Would she at any moment shift her helm and give us a wide berth? |
| 41314 | Would she back her topsail and come to a stand? |
| 41314 | Would she, if she came to a halt, receive Helga and me? |
| 41314 | Would you like to go to your cabin?'' |
| 41314 | You know what that means?'' |
| 41314 | You remember, Abey, that job I had along with him when we was a- towing down on the quarter of a big light Spaniard?'' |
| 41314 | You will never be able to sleep in one of these holes?'' |
| 41314 | You will try?'' |
| 41314 | You''ll be willing to work, I hope, in return for my keeping you until I can send you home?'' |
| 41314 | Your qualifications as a sailor should make you an excellent mate, and you will tell me how much a month you will take to serve in that capacity?'' |
| 41314 | are they corpses?'' |
| 41314 | but surely this is better than the lugger?'' |
| 41314 | he exclaimed with a sigh,''who can pierce the future? |
| 41314 | how came it about? |
| 41314 | how came it about?'' |
| 41314 | on the English coast, mum?'' |
| 41314 | or had we been transported by some devil into an unnavigated tract of ocean on the other side of the world? |
| 41314 | punish a crew by giving them plenty to eat? |
| 41314 | she cried; then exclaimed:''Could not you see what I meant? |
| 41314 | sung out Abraham,''give that there Jack another flourish, will ye?'' |
| 41314 | that''s the time o''day, eh?'' |
| 41314 | what''ud be said of us?'' |
| 41314 | you Pallunappachelly, swab up that wet there, d''ye hear? |
| 34861 | A Spanish boat-- the_ Miramar_ came in at dawn? |
| 34861 | A good roasting after your immersion? 34861 A relation of mine?" |
| 34861 | A search? 34861 About what?" |
| 34861 | Air? |
| 34861 | Am I a prophet-- am I Allah Himself? |
| 34861 | Am I an interpreter? |
| 34861 | Am I being threatened, my dear Miller? |
| 34861 | An island? |
| 34861 | An unexpected reunion, is it not? |
| 34861 | And I? |
| 34861 | And Miss Van Arlen and Aylmer? |
| 34861 | And Muhammed? |
| 34861 | And he escaped, out of Gibraltar? |
| 34861 | And he is dead, this cousin? |
| 34861 | And he knew, this cousin of mine? 34861 And how is my small cousin?" |
| 34861 | And how? |
| 34861 | And if I do n''t? |
| 34861 | And if I wo n''t? |
| 34861 | And in the alternative? |
| 34861 | And live afterwards-- on what? |
| 34861 | And my instructions, my Major? |
| 34861 | And now? |
| 34861 | And now? |
| 34861 | And so--? |
| 34861 | And so--? |
| 34861 | And so--? |
| 34861 | And the Commission? |
| 34861 | And the Van Arlens? |
| 34861 | And the boy''s mother lives here-- with her sister? |
| 34861 | And the business necessity? 34861 And the mother?" |
| 34861 | And then? |
| 34861 | And then? |
| 34861 | And these amiable Berbers? |
| 34861 | And this Frenchman-- this Captain Rattier? |
| 34861 | And this means--? |
| 34861 | And to- morrow? |
| 34861 | And understood? |
| 34861 | And was he brave, enormously brave? |
| 34861 | And we land where? |
| 34861 | And what, oh, Sidi, are your intentions now? |
| 34861 | And who, if the knowledge is not privileged? |
| 34861 | And why not? |
| 34861 | And you are pursuing? |
| 34861 | And you have made of yourself not only prosecutor, but judge, jury, and keeper of their prison? |
| 34861 | And you, Signora, and you, Signor, will add to my felicity by sharing both with me? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And you? |
| 34861 | And your career? |
| 34861 | And your home? 34861 And your leave home-- Scotland-- cub hunting?" |
| 34861 | And your terms-- to myself-- are what? |
| 34861 | And yourself, Monsieur? |
| 34861 | Are n''t you glad to see me,_ me_? |
| 34861 | Are second thoughts best? 34861 Are there no consular courts? |
| 34861 | Are there two courses before us? |
| 34861 | Are you coming with your father-- to ride the black horse upon the sands? |
| 34861 | Are you making threats for that old tame cat? |
| 34861 | Are you sure? |
| 34861 | Art thou my servant? |
| 34861 | As an insult it is atoned? |
| 34861 | As brave as the pig man, then? |
| 34861 | As brave as-- as Muhammed? |
| 34861 | At dawn, and whither, if you please? |
| 34861 | Blank refusal: what is his answer to that? |
| 34861 | But do we know anything of him; does any one know? |
| 34861 | But not-- the boy? |
| 34861 | But the Signora? |
| 34861 | But the light? |
| 34861 | But to get on board? 34861 But you are n''t come to make me wear clean things again? |
| 34861 | But you yourself, Signor-- you remain in your sodden clothes? |
| 34861 | But your arms? |
| 34861 | But-- but she can not imagine that we, or any decent- minded man, could view him with anything but loathing? |
| 34861 | Ca n''t you speak? 34861 Can I have the pleasure of escorting you back?" |
| 34861 | Can I leave the work which calls me, knowing what I know? |
| 34861 | Can you make my excuses valid to yourself? |
| 34861 | Can you see it? |
| 34861 | Carabineers, tax collectors? |
| 34861 | Chaffer? |
| 34861 | Claire-- is gone? |
| 34861 | Claire? |
| 34861 | Comfort, and not for yourself alone? |
| 34861 | Could you unknot them, old boy? |
| 34861 | Did I not see it? 34861 Did he,"he pointed towards his father, who still lay comfortably reclined in the shadow of the boat,"not send for it?" |
| 34861 | Did n''t send me down a small bottle of beer and a sandwich, now did he? |
| 34861 | Did you expect me to choose the company of your cousin? |
| 34861 | Did you mark him? 34861 Do I hurt your self- esteem by my moderation?" |
| 34861 | Do either of you, by chance, speak Arabic? |
| 34861 | Do n''t you know each other yet? |
| 34861 | Do they give no indication of his condition? 34861 Do they then shoot the boar as well as impale it?" |
| 34861 | Do we practise the arts of war or are we conducting a_ ralli- papier_? 34861 Do you believe that you could climb out of there with a broken collar- bone?" |
| 34861 | Do you expect me to carry you on to the Azores? |
| 34861 | Do you forget that I am a prisoner, like herself? |
| 34861 | Do you hear, my friend, do you hear? |
| 34861 | Do you mean my nephew? |
| 34861 | Do you realize what that means in America? 34861 Do you see where they stand? |
| 34861 | Do you see? |
| 34861 | Do you think I dare n''t go the whole hog? 34861 Do you think I dare n''t?" |
| 34861 | Does it hurt badly? |
| 34861 | Does it remain a liberty still? |
| 34861 | Does not the more material question of food and drink engross you? 34861 Does that glance of yours threaten us, my affectionate cousin, does it?" |
| 34861 | Does that touch you? |
| 34861 | Does the Sidi think that I am of this noble company of-- of dogs and eaters of dirt? |
| 34861 | Eh? |
| 34861 | Eh? |
| 34861 | Eh? |
| 34861 | Eh? |
| 34861 | Eh? |
| 34861 | Food? |
| 34861 | For me-- why should it be easier for me? 34861 For me? |
| 34861 | For the moment have you not done enough? |
| 34861 | For what? |
| 34861 | From whom? |
| 34861 | Going? |
| 34861 | Has Selim persuaded him to take that long- deferred siesta? |
| 34861 | Has anything been done? |
| 34861 | Has the Sidi any further desires? |
| 34861 | Have I as good a chance as you to show courage? |
| 34861 | Have I been known to sting? |
| 34861 | Have I lived that down? |
| 34861 | Have I made myself plain? |
| 34861 | Have I to thank the Galahad at your side for that? |
| 34861 | Have I? |
| 34861 | Have n''t I? |
| 34861 | Have n''t I? |
| 34861 | Have n''t you had your answer? |
| 34861 | Have we begun-- to discuss terms? |
| 34861 | Have we the chance to work? |
| 34861 | Have you any further-- attempts to fear? |
| 34861 | Have you got it now? |
| 34861 | Have you never asked yourself what the end will be, the end of all this? |
| 34861 | Have you no thanks for such a sudden recovery? 34861 Have you not given me my proofs?" |
| 34861 | Have you the right to sacrifice others? |
| 34861 | He has spoken to you? |
| 34861 | He has told you them? |
| 34861 | He is a common blackmailer? |
| 34861 | He is a safe man, this? |
| 34861 | He''s been good, always? |
| 34861 | He-- he has sent you? |
| 34861 | He-- he may poise his all on one last attempt? 34861 His movements, now?" |
| 34861 | How did you come here, and why? |
| 34861 | How did you get this concession? 34861 How many lacqueys have you set to wait on her?" |
| 34861 | How many spears? |
| 34861 | How was this, Selim? |
| 34861 | How, Reverence? |
| 34861 | How? |
| 34861 | Hurt? |
| 34861 | I can reckon that barrier down then? 34861 I discovered it accidentally; we spoke of what D''Amade''s men had to undergo as prisoners at the hands of the Moors, did we not? |
| 34861 | I had hoped-- I had prayed--"What? |
| 34861 | I have suffered much; can I be forgiven? |
| 34861 | I hear your price-- for what? |
| 34861 | I keep on presenting surprises to you, do I not? |
| 34861 | I shall answer him-- how? |
| 34861 | I was brought here when? |
| 34861 | I was going to explain-- why? |
| 34861 | I wonder if, after all my yearning for action, I shall-- be brave when it really comes to-- to- night? |
| 34861 | I, I who address you, am told by the chance gossip of the Sôk that this expedition has set out without a word of warning, to seek bandits-- where? |
| 34861 | I? 34861 I? |
| 34861 | I? |
| 34861 | If Monsieur will be so obliging? |
| 34861 | If horses are not to be found upon the sea and we seek horses, why do not we forsake the sea for the land? |
| 34861 | If it is the Sidi''s will, his servant will now take the opportunity of relating it to him? |
| 34861 | If the Sidi would sit--? |
| 34861 | If there is good money in it--? |
| 34861 | If they show fight-- these men? 34861 If?" |
| 34861 | If? |
| 34861 | In the harbor, when you landed, did you observe a yacht, Sidi-- a white boat, with lines of gold at her cutwater and figurehead? |
| 34861 | Insane? |
| 34861 | Insane? |
| 34861 | Is Tangier come to such a pass that we of the Faith have to justify to Nazarenes our authority over our own children? |
| 34861 | Is a cut finger-- a graze-- to send me weeping to the ambulance? 34861 Is he hurted?" |
| 34861 | Is he in your parents''service? |
| 34861 | Is he? 34861 Is he?" |
| 34861 | Is it badly hurted? 34861 Is it no, still, you fool?" |
| 34861 | Is it permitted first to speak? |
| 34861 | Is it permitted to ask how long, Sidi, you purpose using its hospitalities? |
| 34861 | Is it permitted to inquire why you suspect-- strangers? |
| 34861 | Is it possible that your master has information of, or suspects, that very lateen? 34861 Is n''t it easy to be brave for oneself alone-- easier than to be brave for another?" |
| 34861 | Is n''t it enough? 34861 Is n''t it fit to be shaken, Jack?" |
| 34861 | Is n''t that the truth? |
| 34861 | Is not my reason good? |
| 34861 | Is one lesson insufficient? |
| 34861 | Is that all? |
| 34861 | Is that all? |
| 34861 | Is that so? |
| 34861 | Is that why? |
| 34861 | Is the first line of attack an appeal to my better nature? |
| 34861 | Is there an alternative? |
| 34861 | Is there any escape from the net of villainy in which he has us all entrapped? |
| 34861 | Is this anticipatory of the announcement that those eight hundred dollars are the only support between you and bed- rock after all? |
| 34861 | Is this man your kavass? |
| 34861 | Is this thy gratitude? |
| 34861 | Is this, then, an affair of importance? |
| 34861 | Is_ that_ why? |
| 34861 | It is supplied-- how? |
| 34861 | It is well understood that I deal with this M. de Landon if he is there, I alone? 34861 It is, by chance, the movements of two men and a woman which are in question?" |
| 34861 | It means defeat-- this? |
| 34861 | It would be a question of your word against mine, would it not? |
| 34861 | Jack? |
| 34861 | Jack? |
| 34861 | Just John what? |
| 34861 | Justice? |
| 34861 | Justice? |
| 34861 | Lady Landon, or does one call her Mrs. Van Arlen? |
| 34861 | Love? 34861 Major Maillot?" |
| 34861 | May I be permitted? |
| 34861 | Meanwhile, what about the laws of-- whatever country you purpose using the shore of? 34861 Meanwhile?" |
| 34861 | Meanwhile? |
| 34861 | Medical certificate? |
| 34861 | Miss Van Arlen understood... what we feel... all we Aylmers, about Landon? |
| 34861 | Monsieur guarantees this fellow, I understand? 34861 Muhammed? |
| 34861 | My cousin? |
| 34861 | My dear Lord Landon, how can Opportunity be seized if there is no one to meet her when she appears? |
| 34861 | My duty''s plain, is n''t it? |
| 34861 | My life? 34861 My own disappearance-- how is that accounted for?" |
| 34861 | My plan, Sidi? |
| 34861 | My versatility, the quickness with which I seize new points of humor impresses you? |
| 34861 | Nice hospitable old cock-- what? |
| 34861 | Not with yourself? |
| 34861 | Nothing out of Spain, or from the coast? |
| 34861 | Now? |
| 34861 | Of a surety, Sidi, but the dispenser of medicines--"What have I to do with medicines-- I, a strong man with no more than a bruised skull? 34861 On what evidence, if any?" |
| 34861 | One hundred_ lire_ for the lot? |
| 34861 | One that will arch his neck like the dome of the mosque, and carry me past all the other horses on the sands? |
| 34861 | Or are we to await reinforcements? 34861 Or merely premature?" |
| 34861 | Or what? |
| 34861 | Or? |
| 34861 | Our sufferer-- our patient? 34861 Pottery?" |
| 34861 | Profitable affection? |
| 34861 | Pursuit? 34861 Rather neat?" |
| 34861 | Reparation? |
| 34861 | Salicudi? |
| 34861 | Seriously? |
| 34861 | Shall we be business- like? |
| 34861 | Shall we be getting on? |
| 34861 | Since when? |
| 34861 | So I am being threatened? |
| 34861 | So the gossip mongers of the Sôk credit this infant with riches? |
| 34861 | So you distrust me still? |
| 34861 | So you suffered him to escape? |
| 34861 | So,he answered,"I am to eat dirt at the hands of Captain John Aylmer? |
| 34861 | Still running away? |
| 34861 | Strangers do not have the entrée? |
| 34861 | Suffered? |
| 34861 | Supposing they turn upon you and demand your reasons, and estimate your powers? 34861 Thank you for everything, but-- why?" |
| 34861 | That Spanish torpedo boat-- did you think nothing was to be heard from her? 34861 That day in the town, and on the pier, at the Tent Club meeting, even-- was not that in your mind?" |
| 34861 | That is a bargain? |
| 34861 | That is so? |
| 34861 | That is--? |
| 34861 | That position is to be maintained? |
| 34861 | That was a matter of premeditation? |
| 34861 | That was what he signalled? |
| 34861 | The Arzeila road? 34861 The Señor who came ashore with us?" |
| 34861 | The Señor will permit me to pass him? |
| 34861 | The Sidi Jan has not heard the marvellous tale of the Bashaw of Tripoli and the Afreets of El Mut? |
| 34861 | The Sidi Jan? |
| 34861 | The Sidi has not visited Tangier for five or six weeks? |
| 34861 | The Signora? |
| 34861 | The Van Arlens? 34861 The boy? |
| 34861 | The caves? |
| 34861 | The caves? |
| 34861 | The child? 34861 The child?" |
| 34861 | The forest,_ mon ami_? 34861 The gunboat?" |
| 34861 | The hope of rescue is gone then? |
| 34861 | The hundredth chance? |
| 34861 | The inhabitants of these_ duars_, of which you speak? 34861 The law?" |
| 34861 | The law? |
| 34861 | The news is what? |
| 34861 | The news? |
| 34861 | The old man? |
| 34861 | The priest? |
| 34861 | The red beam? 34861 The room had been newly plastered, do you see?" |
| 34861 | The sooner the better,agreed Aylmer, quietly,"as I hope to be allowed to accompany you?" |
| 34861 | The wind has dropped, absolutely? |
| 34861 | Then I start now with every handicap cleared away? |
| 34861 | Then they do not know that you are with this man; they would not allow it? |
| 34861 | Then why worry; why pursue, why start on this wild- goose chase? |
| 34861 | Then your return comes-- where? |
| 34861 | There has been a chance, then; their defences are not impregnable? |
| 34861 | There is a chance of escape, or, perhaps, rescue? |
| 34861 | There is a purpose of surrendering the Sidi Jan? |
| 34861 | There is no chance of their rounding the island, and encountering us later? |
| 34861 | There is no one in sight? |
| 34861 | Therefore, Sid''Aylmer,continued the Moor,"you have not heard all the tales which center round this small one''s fortunes?" |
| 34861 | They are all for their own hand, these, are they not, Sergeant? 34861 They are going to speculate in me?" |
| 34861 | This deposit for contraband of which you spoke last night? |
| 34861 | This is not mere talk; you know it? |
| 34861 | This river? 34861 To- night?" |
| 34861 | Was my chance shot so far from the target? |
| 34861 | We are n''t competitors? |
| 34861 | We being--? |
| 34861 | We could call it Innocence, could we not? |
| 34861 | We? |
| 34861 | Wealth? |
| 34861 | Well, my friend? |
| 34861 | Well, my friends,he queried amiably,"our news is, what?" |
| 34861 | Well? |
| 34861 | Well? |
| 34861 | Well? |
| 34861 | What a fall is there, is there not? 34861 What arguments has Landon used; how can a man like him be the gainer?" |
| 34861 | What can he have to do in that-- that ash heap? |
| 34861 | What do you fear? |
| 34861 | What do you hint? |
| 34861 | What do you mean? |
| 34861 | What have they against me except my name? |
| 34861 | What have you used? 34861 What is happening?" |
| 34861 | What is it? |
| 34861 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34861 | What is to be the end? |
| 34861 | What is your ultimate goal, then? |
| 34861 | What of him? |
| 34861 | What of it? |
| 34861 | What tales? |
| 34861 | What''s that? |
| 34861 | What''s that? |
| 34861 | What''s that? |
| 34861 | What? 34861 What?" |
| 34861 | When Landon comes to himself--"He is not seriously wounded, then? |
| 34861 | When do you purpose going? |
| 34861 | When-- where? |
| 34861 | When_ I_ will? |
| 34861 | Where am I and what do you here? |
| 34861 | Where are his quarters? |
| 34861 | Where did they obtain water? 34861 Where did you gain authority over this?" |
| 34861 | Where does his profit come in? |
| 34861 | Where else? |
| 34861 | Where is it we are to take them? 34861 Where is it?" |
| 34861 | Where then can we land? |
| 34861 | Where was your watchfulness? |
| 34861 | Where wilt thou obtain it, little lord? |
| 34861 | Where? |
| 34861 | Where? |
| 34861 | Where? |
| 34861 | Which side? |
| 34861 | Which side? |
| 34861 | Whither, this time? 34861 Who are you?" |
| 34861 | Who is to answer signals at this hour of the night, my good Luigi? 34861 Who landed from her?" |
| 34861 | Who was that, Selim? |
| 34861 | Why do you term me The Wasp, Señor? |
| 34861 | Why has my cousin a distaste for my society? 34861 Why not accept the fact?" |
| 34861 | Why not choose the passing of a ship and then signal-- as you signalled to the torpedo boat? |
| 34861 | Why not now? |
| 34861 | Why should I spare him? 34861 Why?" |
| 34861 | Why? |
| 34861 | Will they pay me for my sweat and thirst and pain? |
| 34861 | Will you be the first to confront-- Fate? |
| 34861 | Will you come and look? |
| 34861 | Will you explain? |
| 34861 | Will you help yourself while I assist my other guests? 34861 Will you lead?" |
| 34861 | Wo n''t they? |
| 34861 | Work? |
| 34861 | Would half- past nine suit you? |
| 34861 | Would he? |
| 34861 | Would that be any worse than wearing this hat of ridicule which this Baron de Landon has put upon my head? 34861 Would the loan of it be a boon?" |
| 34861 | Would you like to try? |
| 34861 | Yes,she answered quietly,"unless-- you think my duty is to let him-- die?" |
| 34861 | Yes? |
| 34861 | Yes? |
| 34861 | Yes? |
| 34861 | Yes? |
| 34861 | Yes? |
| 34861 | You accuse them of-- kidnapping? |
| 34861 | You are Landon''s cousin-- you? |
| 34861 | You are feeling faint? |
| 34861 | You are his messenger? |
| 34861 | You are in Villa Eulalia, Sidi, and where should I be but in attendance on my lord? |
| 34861 | You are of opinion that money will be paid for me? 34861 You are taking him seriously? |
| 34861 | You are--? |
| 34861 | You arrive-- how, reverend father? |
| 34861 | You ask me that? 34861 You bring other proposals, or threats?" |
| 34861 | You brought him away? |
| 34861 | You can come to my quarters,he said,"but--""This evening?" |
| 34861 | You come here-- how? |
| 34861 | You dare to give me your impudence, here? |
| 34861 | You do these things, or rather you avoid doing them, without any personal cause of complaint against me, but because my name is what it is? |
| 34861 | You flee from-- what? |
| 34861 | You guarantee him? |
| 34861 | You had your hands upon these men and they escaped you? |
| 34861 | You have brought news-- of what? |
| 34861 | You have discovered-- what? |
| 34861 | You have had a plan? |
| 34861 | You have heard, Signor? |
| 34861 | You have heard? |
| 34861 | You have met his terms? 34861 You have no news?" |
| 34861 | You have not been leaving all to chance? |
| 34861 | You have not seen your cousin for over a year? 34861 You have seen to this among your friends?" |
| 34861 | You have suffered at his hands-- is that it? 34861 You have the boy?" |
| 34861 | You left him there? |
| 34861 | You mean that he would use torture? |
| 34861 | You mean the contents of it? 34861 You mean to land on the African coast, not the European?" |
| 34861 | You observed the men? |
| 34861 | You obviously evade my hand; you do not desire to ask me inside your house? |
| 34861 | You propose-- what? |
| 34861 | You read the details of the Landon divorce case? |
| 34861 | You recovered him? |
| 34861 | You remember, then, that at the close the respondent was very nearly committed for contempt of court? |
| 34861 | You sacrifice yourself? |
| 34861 | You see me-- as other men? |
| 34861 | You see something? |
| 34861 | You see? |
| 34861 | You sent this man to bargain with me? |
| 34861 | You think your presence necessary, likely to benefit him? |
| 34861 | You understood that? |
| 34861 | You understood what I sought and for what reward? |
| 34861 | You wait-- till when? |
| 34861 | You walked, how far? |
| 34861 | You want further information? 34861 You want-- something?" |
| 34861 | You will do-- what? |
| 34861 | You will find the child, you will bring him back? |
| 34861 | You will let one of these sailors see you on board? |
| 34861 | You will stay with-- whom? 34861 You wo n''t ask me in?" |
| 34861 | You would not hesitate-- at that? |
| 34861 | You''ve had his version? |
| 34861 | You, yourself? |
| 34861 | You-- prefer-- to stay? |
| 34861 | You? 34861 You?" |
| 34861 | You? |
| 34861 | You? |
| 34861 | Your arms? |
| 34861 | Your horse? |
| 34861 | Your man is looking after your heavy luggage? |
| 34861 | Your profession? |
| 34861 | Your researches take us where? |
| 34861 | Your reverence has voyaged far? |
| 34861 | Your reverence is a Legitimist? |
| 34861 | Your sister is-- where? |
| 34861 | Your thick body and your ox''s nerves? 34861 Yourself? |
| 34861 | _ Bien._ The moment of attack then--? |
| 34861 | _ The Morning Star?_"What else? |
| 34861 | _ The Morning Star?_"What else? |
| 34861 | _ The Morning Star?_they wondered. |
| 34861 | A bargain? |
| 34861 | A house-- a hut-- a castle? |
| 34861 | A little paragraph with hints-- or more than hints, the truth-- about such a matter, and where do you stand? |
| 34861 | A priest, was it? |
| 34861 | Act? |
| 34861 | After all was not stolid acquiescence best; did not that kill sentiment, and was not sentiment the one thing to be dreaded in this situation? |
| 34861 | After all, was it not the name alone which sent that surging throb of repulsion through her veins? |
| 34861 | Ah, when would she wake? |
| 34861 | Am I to wait your general''s permission to chase this scoundrel to Timbuctoo, if I so wish? |
| 34861 | And Dad? |
| 34861 | And I?" |
| 34861 | And beyond this, was there not more? |
| 34861 | And he did-- what?" |
| 34861 | And her eyes? |
| 34861 | And my chatelaine? |
| 34861 | And my position in this matter is taken for granted, too?" |
| 34861 | And now? |
| 34861 | And now? |
| 34861 | And now? |
| 34861 | And now? |
| 34861 | And she? |
| 34861 | And she? |
| 34861 | And then-- that is all?" |
| 34861 | And these? |
| 34861 | And they? |
| 34861 | And this was the debonair soldier who had ridden out three days before to do-- what? |
| 34861 | And were there barriers to be won, too? |
| 34861 | And what was the terrible hurry?" |
| 34861 | And yet, who was he? |
| 34861 | And yet--?" |
| 34861 | And yet? |
| 34861 | And yet? |
| 34861 | And yet? |
| 34861 | And you, sister- in- law, for such a lesson in the healing art? |
| 34861 | And-- what about--_hers_?" |
| 34861 | Antipathy? |
| 34861 | Are n''t you blushing for the ease with which you were deceived?" |
| 34861 | Are there society rags in London and New York ready to accept that sort of matter? |
| 34861 | Are they not to be pursued-- this past master of perjury and his lieutenant? |
| 34861 | Are we to mount the town walls and wave them affectionate farewells?" |
| 34861 | Are you generally received?" |
| 34861 | Are you going to borrow the cloak which you do not permit me to wear? |
| 34861 | Are you going to carry my message to them, or are you not?" |
| 34861 | Are you hurt? |
| 34861 | Are you of Hindoo blood, my friend-- are you?" |
| 34861 | As for you, my sixth friend, you have chosen the thicket, have you? |
| 34861 | Aylmer, in his fevered unconsciousness, had-- what had he done? |
| 34861 | Aylmer? |
| 34861 | Because, to my shame, we are of one blood?" |
| 34861 | Between him and-- what? |
| 34861 | But against me? |
| 34861 | But an end? |
| 34861 | But his eyes? |
| 34861 | But the building itself? |
| 34861 | But the presence of Aylmer and Miss Van Arlen-- how was that to be explained? |
| 34861 | But this third? |
| 34861 | But to go on waiting? |
| 34861 | But was it wincing? |
| 34861 | But was that all? |
| 34861 | But what had saved them-- what? |
| 34861 | But when would she wake? |
| 34861 | But you? |
| 34861 | But your sentence is too sweeping a one, is it not? |
| 34861 | By whom?" |
| 34861 | CHAPTER XXII THE PRISON"What is to be the end?" |
| 34861 | Can we unmoor the_ Santa Margarita_ from inside the breakwater, or can we not? |
| 34861 | Can you expect them to interfere against a man''s dealings with his own child? |
| 34861 | Can you guarantee it?" |
| 34861 | Can your nursing be at fault-- not from want of care, let me say at once, but from want of knowledge? |
| 34861 | Could he, in any other circumstances, have advanced so far in intimacy with his companion? |
| 34861 | Could she refuse the duty which was being plainly forced upon her by the mute message of those four watching eyes? |
| 34861 | Could they pierce this wall of darkness; could they actually hope to see how and where they were caged? |
| 34861 | Did Fate read my thoughts?" |
| 34861 | Did he return in the motor boat?" |
| 34861 | Did he understand how greatly? |
| 34861 | Did you really make yourself believe that I was likely to be an easy intermediary for such a proposition? |
| 34861 | Did you think this could be done? |
| 34861 | Do we perceive no signs of progress?" |
| 34861 | Do you and your underlings realize it?" |
| 34861 | Do you begin to understand?" |
| 34861 | Do you get the notion?" |
| 34861 | Do you never give a thought to what the price, the ultimate price, must be?" |
| 34861 | Do you really wish to discuss abstractions?" |
| 34861 | Do you remember what she has undergone and still has to undergo if the father of her son wins this trick, as my heart tells me he will win it? |
| 34861 | Do you understand?" |
| 34861 | For suppose, my dear Miller, that I gave your game in Gibraltar away?" |
| 34861 | For which of us is it easiest to be brave, you or me?" |
| 34861 | For you, it seems, the age of miracles is not past?" |
| 34861 | Had he been heard? |
| 34861 | Had he gone over to the enemy; could she no longer reckon that his support would not crumble from resentment into laughter? |
| 34861 | Had he not been behaving like some cub of a cockney clerk at an Earl''s Court Exhibition? |
| 34861 | Had he not gone up in her estimation another step? |
| 34861 | Had he not seemed a personable, even a gallant and courageous soldier, worthy of a woman''s regard? |
| 34861 | Had she not laid upon herself new bonds? |
| 34861 | Had she not so met him, at first? |
| 34861 | Had such and such coverts been burned as was reported? |
| 34861 | Has Fate been whispering to him, do you think? |
| 34861 | Has any natural woman a use for such an one? |
| 34861 | Has he no conscious interests?" |
| 34861 | Has it occurred to you,"he added suddenly,"that this child is not only heir to the Landon title but to the Van Arlen millions-- at present?" |
| 34861 | Has she made him suspicious?" |
| 34861 | Has that programme attractions? |
| 34861 | Have I now your leave to go, oh Sidis? |
| 34861 | Have I sufficiently explained myself?" |
| 34861 | Have I your leave to depart?" |
| 34861 | Have you forgotten the last eight years of my sister''s life? |
| 34861 | He knew whose child it was?" |
| 34861 | He may get together a following which would overpower them?" |
| 34861 | Her eyes? |
| 34861 | Her father, even? |
| 34861 | Here we tell a different story, do we not?" |
| 34861 | His life, therefore? |
| 34861 | His words? |
| 34861 | His"ordination"? |
| 34861 | Horse or man, lance or carbine-- what were they against the daggers which the tussocks veiled? |
| 34861 | How am I to get the benefit of facts when the other side can manufacture answers for them with a dollar for my every penny? |
| 34861 | How can one confront such a disaster with one''s puny efforts? |
| 34861 | How could the felucca, with no more than a fresh breeze to rely on, hope to evade that greyhound of the seas? |
| 34861 | How could we premeditate? |
| 34861 | How did pig run this time? |
| 34861 | How did she regard him that morning at the Tent Club, before she knew? |
| 34861 | How does it vary from this gentleman''s? |
| 34861 | How far is it?" |
| 34861 | How is it diagnosed? |
| 34861 | How long are you to lie there, paralyzed for action?" |
| 34861 | How was he defeated? |
| 34861 | How will they greet us?" |
| 34861 | How?" |
| 34861 | I am to appear to like it? |
| 34861 | I ask, is it here that knaves are likely to hide their knavery? |
| 34861 | I have to convince you that I am in earnest, have I not?" |
| 34861 | I loved you; did you understand that?" |
| 34861 | I need a holiday; this contraband running frets the nerves, do you see? |
| 34861 | I start with no handicap of prejudice?" |
| 34861 | I think there was something behind it all that has escaped us, but"--he shrugged his shoulders as he looked about him--"what does it matter now?" |
| 34861 | If I swing him overboard, who''s to tell? |
| 34861 | If he could laugh, was not Fate laughing with him? |
| 34861 | If he fulfilled the purpose of which he spoke so confidently, what did it mean, from her point of view? |
| 34861 | If he were alive? |
| 34861 | If she had forgotten, for a moment, her promise, why should he not avail himself of the slip, which was hers alone? |
| 34861 | If their strength lasted? |
| 34861 | If, rather than lose the child, he"--her voice sank unsteadily for a moment--"does him an injury? |
| 34861 | In a clash of purpose who would win, she or this man? |
| 34861 | In defeating Landon, in attempting the rescue of the child? |
| 34861 | In earnest in what? |
| 34861 | Into what unsought refuge had Fate flung him now? |
| 34861 | Is it a reputable one for a gentleman?" |
| 34861 | Is it fair, is it right to take advantage of our position; is it honorable?" |
| 34861 | Is it of a stature to be disguised as a woman?" |
| 34861 | Is that all right?" |
| 34861 | Is that it?" |
| 34861 | Is that olive tint from Spain, or was there a near forefather in the gorgeous East? |
| 34861 | Is that understood?" |
| 34861 | Is that understood?" |
| 34861 | Is there any need to be mysterious?" |
| 34861 | Is there no message to give, no delivery of your soul you wish to make? |
| 34861 | It was the form of protest which he had used at their former meeting to veil-- what? |
| 34861 | It was-- whom? |
| 34861 | It would be less than womanly-- would it even be common fair play? |
| 34861 | May I add my profound regrets at the misfortune you experienced in answering them?" |
| 34861 | May I hasten to add my approval of it?" |
| 34861 | May I have your version of the extraordinary circumstances in which I find the Signora and yourself, Signor?" |
| 34861 | Monsieur would descend to the cabin, would accept some small refreshment? |
| 34861 | Mr. Miller? |
| 34861 | Must we call in further advice in consultation?" |
| 34861 | No, how could they deal coldly with this man, now? |
| 34861 | No, is that not in the middle of the target? |
| 34861 | No? |
| 34861 | Not a lover?" |
| 34861 | Now I? |
| 34861 | Oh, ca n''t you speak to me?" |
| 34861 | Or does it, perhaps, corroborate it?" |
| 34861 | Or was it antipathy for himself-- the antipathy which long prejudice had given her for all who bore her brother- in- law''s dishonored name? |
| 34861 | Other warders in this private penitentiary?" |
| 34861 | Perhaps you are in correspondence with him?" |
| 34861 | Perhaps, though, your stay is short?" |
| 34861 | Perinaud''s stallion, its eyes wild, its nostrils round with terror, spread out its legs and skated forward to the very brink of-- what? |
| 34861 | Placed himself, and her, in a false position? |
| 34861 | Premeditate? |
| 34861 | Prisoners, did you say? |
| 34861 | Queer, do n''t you think? |
| 34861 | Repose? |
| 34861 | Shall we make our way to the house? |
| 34861 | Shall we sleep?" |
| 34861 | She looked at him with a smile that told of appreciation, approval, of something( or was hope a lying glass?) |
| 34861 | Sometimes by actual experiment_ in corpore vile_, is it not?" |
| 34861 | Start whither, in what race, to what goal? |
| 34861 | Start? |
| 34861 | Suppose, to be blunt, my friend, they put a bullet through your brains?" |
| 34861 | Supposing the man had come at the very moment of escape-- supposing? |
| 34861 | Surely Fate, after bracing them with this hope, was not going to torture them by withdrawal? |
| 34861 | Surely you see that?" |
| 34861 | Surely you yourself must want to see one? |
| 34861 | Surely, Signora, surely?" |
| 34861 | Swelling with good victuals, jingling with caparison of desert wealth, with chicken and kid pendent from his saddle- bow, who more popular than he? |
| 34861 | That was mere common- sense, was it not?" |
| 34861 | That, perhaps, has not been hidden from you?" |
| 34861 | The Kite-- old Jacob-- he''s there?" |
| 34861 | The Sidi Jan, too? |
| 34861 | The Spanish and Italian police? |
| 34861 | The dingy? |
| 34861 | The down- hearted, the_ fainéant_? |
| 34861 | The end? |
| 34861 | The law, here, is always behind the dollars, is it not?" |
| 34861 | The man we sought-- did he escape?" |
| 34861 | The price? |
| 34861 | The protective instinct which she had recognized in herself with wonder-- had that grown into something more? |
| 34861 | The pulse which throbbed through her-- was it truly resentment? |
| 34861 | The taint of the name is cleared away? |
| 34861 | The third time? |
| 34861 | The threats he used? |
| 34861 | The wings of a bird, the fins of a fish?" |
| 34861 | The-- the cases are equal, are they not?" |
| 34861 | The_ Diomède_? |
| 34861 | There is no possibility for delay?" |
| 34861 | There was a queer, partly grim, partly puzzled expression on it, but she read, too, a glint of humor? |
| 34861 | They would probably not meet again-- why, indeed, should they? |
| 34861 | This gray- clad elder? |
| 34861 | This is Salicudi, is it not? |
| 34861 | To be left in that pit-- to be sealed in-- to die? |
| 34861 | To have not so much as a plan?" |
| 34861 | To him?" |
| 34861 | To what could not neurasthenia or some such fashionable derangement of the nerves bring a woman in these days of fashionable stress? |
| 34861 | To what proof can you refer a decision?" |
| 34861 | Ultimate defeat? |
| 34861 | Unconsciousness? |
| 34861 | Up the path he had chosen had he made any progress? |
| 34861 | Was I to lack justice when it lay in the hollow of my hand?" |
| 34861 | Was it a moment later that he awoke in answer to her cry? |
| 34861 | Was it death with him or life without him that she pictured as the worst that Fate could give? |
| 34861 | Was it fancy or did another cry reach them through the thunder of the waves? |
| 34861 | Was it for his sake she paused upon the threshold of danger? |
| 34861 | Was it instinctive maternal impulse which drew her to her charge when she heard that danger threatened him? |
| 34861 | Was not he an example of a like reticence? |
| 34861 | Was not this the question that her inner self had been dinning in her ears for half an hour? |
| 34861 | Was she allowing herself to dwell on life as it would affect them untouched by Fate, and free? |
| 34861 | Was she in? |
| 34861 | Was she mentally rearranging her attitude to him? |
| 34861 | Was there a message, or inquiry, in it? |
| 34861 | Was there any expedient in which they could find a challenge to the arbitrary decree of Fate? |
| 34861 | Was there not a chance, a tiny, elusive, but possible chance? |
| 34861 | Was there not a smile on the face of Hope? |
| 34861 | Was this sudden intimate use of her Christian name unconscious or was it premeditated? |
| 34861 | Was this the true meaning of the fear which had suddenly been born in the moment of hope? |
| 34861 | We do not, I take it, remain afloat-- a sort of modern Vanderdecken?" |
| 34861 | Well, it is to be in the broom, is it? |
| 34861 | Well, it will not be a long ordeal now, will it? |
| 34861 | Were they betrayed? |
| 34861 | Were you thanked for what you did? |
| 34861 | What about your finer feelings, as I suppose you''d call them? |
| 34861 | What about your honor? |
| 34861 | What advantage do you expect to get out of the situation and, bluntly, how?" |
| 34861 | What are they doing with us? |
| 34861 | What are they? |
| 34861 | What are we all doing but that? |
| 34861 | What are your suggestions now, Monsieur?" |
| 34861 | What could the future hold for her except-- the worst? |
| 34861 | What do they know of the fiats of the British Courts of Chancery? |
| 34861 | What do we gain by meeting your terms?" |
| 34861 | What does Monsieur advise?" |
| 34861 | What fear could have a stable foundation which made him, an absolute stranger, its sudden focus? |
| 34861 | What had he done? |
| 34861 | What have I done?" |
| 34861 | What have I to do with the results of your own vile seamanship? |
| 34861 | What have we here? |
| 34861 | What is it you want of me-- robbery?" |
| 34861 | What is it? |
| 34861 | What is our destination?" |
| 34861 | What is the alternative? |
| 34861 | What lay within that ring of broken bodies-- what? |
| 34861 | What led him to betray us? |
| 34861 | What luck had they had personally? |
| 34861 | What message did they not give? |
| 34861 | What was her intention here? |
| 34861 | What was it? |
| 34861 | What was only then revealing itself to her-- could she reveal it to him? |
| 34861 | What was the chance which failed?" |
| 34861 | What would appear; what had Fate still in store for him? |
| 34861 | What you are-- that I have yet to learn, have I not?" |
| 34861 | When, in the ordinary intercourse of uneventful life, would the barrier which she had raised against him have been flung down? |
| 34861 | Where are we? |
| 34861 | Where are your manners?" |
| 34861 | Where do I come in-- where?" |
| 34861 | Where else could they be than within a mile of the sea bastions of Casablanca? |
| 34861 | Where else than in this island prison of Salicudi would he have seen the glorious vision of hope over that barrier''s crumbling walls? |
| 34861 | Where else, my good Luigi? |
| 34861 | Where was he? |
| 34861 | Who gave evidence? |
| 34861 | Who would be likely to shelter him, and where? |
| 34861 | Whom do you await?" |
| 34861 | Why did he not rejoin us this evening at the governor''s office as he promised?" |
| 34861 | Why do you not wish to return to the town, wherein are special delights for the eye in the booths of the market- place?" |
| 34861 | Why had he not done this; why had he not done that? |
| 34861 | Why had he not provided the cavalier with a suitable change of raiment while his own clothes dried? |
| 34861 | Why have they wrapped up his hands?" |
| 34861 | Why have you got up?" |
| 34861 | Why have you not these in sufficiency? |
| 34861 | Why should you do this for us?" |
| 34861 | Why-- in the name of all that''s sensible-- Why?" |
| 34861 | Why? |
| 34861 | Why? |
| 34861 | Why? |
| 34861 | Why? |
| 34861 | Why?" |
| 34861 | Why?" |
| 34861 | Will any one stop me? |
| 34861 | Will that be reckoned in the value of it?" |
| 34861 | Will you come-- then?" |
| 34861 | Would any one not mentally deranged hire a lateen to take him aboard his own yacht? |
| 34861 | Would that not induce your father, Mademoiselle, to put two and two together? |
| 34861 | Would you think well of me, if I left it?" |
| 34861 | You are going to give him this money?" |
| 34861 | You are trapped, are you not? |
| 34861 | You ca n''t help them getting known?" |
| 34861 | You do not know, you see, that he is here?" |
| 34861 | You follow me?" |
| 34861 | You have brought the means of relieving it?" |
| 34861 | You see the hopelessness of it all; you have been wise?" |
| 34861 | You speak of-- whom?" |
| 34861 | You were being held to ransom, do I understand?" |
| 34861 | You will take more men and go and meet them?" |
| 34861 | You would not spare him?" |
| 34861 | You, yourself? |
| 34861 | Your bowsprit? |
| 34861 | Your hands are full enough, are they not?" |
| 34861 | are you able to stand?" |
| 34861 | dislike?" |
| 34861 | he said, and his eyes shot menacing lightnings towards Miller, not towards his cousin;"by the Lord, am I to keep my hands off him-- after that?" |
| 35205 | ''But you?'' 35205 ''So you thought you would leave me, did you?'' |
| 35205 | ''What nonsense is this?'' 35205 ''Who the devil are you? |
| 35205 | ''Why should n''t I kill you now? 35205 A detective?" |
| 35205 | A divorce? 35205 A mystery? |
| 35205 | A-- a brain specialist? 35205 About how far from your cottage was the car?" |
| 35205 | After that you remember nothing? |
| 35205 | Ah, really? 35205 Ah, you think so?" |
| 35205 | Am I supposed to have bought this bag? |
| 35205 | Am I wrong? |
| 35205 | And Guy, you will come with me, wo n''t you? 35205 And even after that appeal you never made an attempt to see Anita and find out for yourself how Arthur was treating her?" |
| 35205 | And he noticed nothing unusual? |
| 35205 | And her memory? |
| 35205 | And how is Valdriguez? |
| 35205 | And if it did, what of it? 35205 And is my wife''s youthful appearance your only reason for doubting her identity?" |
| 35205 | And may I know where she is? |
| 35205 | And pray what is this great discovery of yours? |
| 35205 | And risk the recurrence of her illness? 35205 And she is really all right? |
| 35205 | And she never complained to you of his treatment of her? |
| 35205 | And that room has no exit but this? |
| 35205 | And the opinion of an ignorant servant is sufficient to make you condemn his lordship without further proof? |
| 35205 | And there is no way out of this room except through the bedroom? |
| 35205 | And they did not pass your cottage? |
| 35205 | And this is really your only reason for your extraordinary supposition? |
| 35205 | And this swimming- bath? 35205 And what has become of the pair?" |
| 35205 | And what was that, pray? |
| 35205 | And where is your cottage? |
| 35205 | And where under Heaven are you to hide it? |
| 35205 | And you do not? |
| 35205 | And you have reason to suppose that this communication will agitate Lady Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | And you have still nothing to say to me, my lord? |
| 35205 | And you noticed nothing unusual that evening? |
| 35205 | And you, Mr. James? 35205 Anita?" |
| 35205 | Anita? |
| 35205 | Are n''t you dreadfully afraid of them? |
| 35205 | Are we very poor? |
| 35205 | Are you really? |
| 35205 | Are you willing to sit still and see Anita Wilmersley arrested? |
| 35205 | As there is nothing that you can do for her, why should you compromise her still further? |
| 35205 | At about what time is Lord Wilmersley supposed to have been killed? |
| 35205 | Besides, how could she have got away without a dress or hat? 35205 Both? |
| 35205 | But do n''t you see that I ca n''t spend the rest of my life in hiding? 35205 But does n''t it take ages to dye hair?" |
| 35205 | But how are you sure that she was persecuted? 35205 But how can any one separate us, when God has joined us together?" |
| 35205 | But how can you know that the whole thing had not been carefully premeditated? |
| 35205 | But how did you come to marry such a person? |
| 35205 | But how will you arrange to get your mail? |
| 35205 | But if I was not crazy, why can I remember so little of what took place on that dreadful night and for some time afterwards? |
| 35205 | But if Prentice had no knowledge of the tragedy, why did she not return to the castle? 35205 But if she is not Priscilla Prentice, who on earth can she be? |
| 35205 | But it could n''t have been a burglar,said the vicar,"for what object could a thief have for destroying a portrait?" |
| 35205 | But the nurses? |
| 35205 | But the windows? |
| 35205 | But what about the missing jewels? |
| 35205 | But what do you think they had done with Lady Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | But what had happened to your hair? |
| 35205 | But what have you done? |
| 35205 | But what possible motive could they have had for murdering my cousin? |
| 35205 | But what would anybody be doing there in the night, I should like to know? 35205 But who told you?" |
| 35205 | But why should a doctor''s visit upset her ladyship? |
| 35205 | But why should she not? 35205 But why? |
| 35205 | But why? |
| 35205 | But wo n''t she confide what she believes to be her real name to Miss Trevor? |
| 35205 | But you, what do you think? |
| 35205 | But, how could you have allowed a girl whose mind was affected to marry? |
| 35205 | But, my lord, you did n''t expect that they would bring her to the hotel, did you? 35205 By the way, what have you done with the jewels? |
| 35205 | By the way,he added, turning away as if in search of a match and trying to speak as carelessly as possible,"How is Anita?" |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 35205 | Can I speak to the doctor? |
| 35205 | Can you spare me a few minutes, my lord? |
| 35205 | Clue? 35205 Confessed what?" |
| 35205 | Could she-- would it be possible to mistake her for a lady? |
| 35205 | Could they have done so without your hearing them? |
| 35205 | Crichton? |
| 35205 | Cut what off? |
| 35205 | Destroying what portrait? |
| 35205 | Did I really? 35205 Did her ladyship have a nurse?" |
| 35205 | Did she ever give you any reason for wishing to do so? |
| 35205 | Did she ever go to France? |
| 35205 | Did she ever learn French? |
| 35205 | Did she ever suggest that she would like to help her ladyship to escape? |
| 35205 | Did she seem much interested in her ladyship? |
| 35205 | Did she tell you so? |
| 35205 | Did you find any further evidence against this hotel- keeper? 35205 Did you hear any one pass through your garden?" |
| 35205 | Did you hear anything else? |
| 35205 | Did you return to Spain? |
| 35205 | Did your husband hear it also? |
| 35205 | Disappeared? 35205 Do n''t I look a fright?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you like my hands? |
| 35205 | Do n''t you think, sir, you ought to send for a doctor? 35205 Do n''t you?" |
| 35205 | Do you believe her ladyship killed your master-- Yes or No? |
| 35205 | Do you know whether his lordship had any enemies? |
| 35205 | Do you mean to say that Wilmersley kept her in confinement without orders from a physician? |
| 35205 | Do you mean to say that she prophesied that her ladyship would kill his lordship? |
| 35205 | Do you mind telling me what basis you have for such a monstrous suspicion? |
| 35205 | Do you really expect me to believe that? 35205 Do you really think I ill- treat my wife?" |
| 35205 | Do you remember that you put a drug in Arthur''s coffee? |
| 35205 | Do you suspect any one else? |
| 35205 | Do you think I am trying to bribe you to do something dishonourable? 35205 Do you think he has any thought of her?" |
| 35205 | Does every one know of Susan''s suspicions? |
| 35205 | Done? 35205 Early?" |
| 35205 | Even me? |
| 35205 | Farther down-- why? |
| 35205 | From the appearance of the room, therefore, you should judge that she intended to return? |
| 35205 | Guilty of what, my lord? 35205 Had she ever before visited Newhaven to your knowledge?" |
| 35205 | Had she ever made an attempt to escape? |
| 35205 | Had you seen him after you left Geralton? |
| 35205 | Has Lady Upton, her ladyship''s grandmother, been heard from? |
| 35205 | Has it never occurred to you that she may be wondering why Wilmersley has never written to her, nor been to see her? |
| 35205 | Has nothing been heard of these doctors? |
| 35205 | Has the inquest been held? |
| 35205 | Have I any children? |
| 35205 | Have I offended you? |
| 35205 | Have me arrested-- have me hung-- what do I care? 35205 Have you a thick veil?" |
| 35205 | Have you any other plan to suggest? |
| 35205 | Have you been able to trace them farther? |
| 35205 | Have you enough self- control to remain perfectly calm and to back up any story I tell? |
| 35205 | Have you missed a bag, my lord? |
| 35205 | Have you questioned Mrs. Eversley about her? |
| 35205 | He told me it was here-- and yet how can I be sure of it? 35205 Her Ladyship? |
| 35205 | Her Ladyship? 35205 Hidden her?" |
| 35205 | His wife? 35205 How am I supposed to have got hold of this bag? |
| 35205 | How can I tell? 35205 How can you be sure of that?" |
| 35205 | How did you do it? 35205 How did you find that out?" |
| 35205 | How did you happen to enter the present Lady Wilmersley''s service? |
| 35205 | How did you pass the evening of the murder? |
| 35205 | How do you know that he has not some important news? |
| 35205 | How goes it? 35205 How is Lord Wilmersley?" |
| 35205 | How long have we been married? |
| 35205 | How soon will I be able to talk freely to her? |
| 35205 | How, then, can you doubt her? 35205 I do n''t doubt your goodwill, my dear Guy, but what about her feelings?" |
| 35205 | I gather from your manner that you do n''t exactly dislike him, do you? |
| 35205 | I had n''t heard he was ill. What did he die of? |
| 35205 | I have been wondering how it was that you met her Ladyship in Newhaven, if you had no previous intention of taking that route? |
| 35205 | I hope you can give me good news of the patient? |
| 35205 | I say, doctor, how long do you think my wife will have to remain here? |
| 35205 | I should like to know what you expect to gain by trying to force me to take you back? 35205 I suppose somebody saw you after you left Lady Wilmersley''s room who can support your statement?" |
| 35205 | I suppose that by this time every one knows the girl is missing? |
| 35205 | I suppose that you have some fact to support your extraordinary assertion? |
| 35205 | I suppose you think me cold and unfeeling? 35205 I suppose you will not believe me if I tell you that I have no personal animosity toward you, Lord Wilmersley?" |
| 35205 | I thought Judson had left the castle? |
| 35205 | I trust her Ladyship has quite recovered? |
| 35205 | I understand that,said Cyril;"and this clue that you are following-- what is it?" |
| 35205 | I wanted to see her; well then, why do n''t I open the door? 35205 I will gladly do so, but what reason have you for supposing that there is such a paper?" |
| 35205 | I-- how? |
| 35205 | I? 35205 I?" |
| 35205 | If I could tell you, do n''t you suppose I would? |
| 35205 | If her ladyship is not insane, why do you think his lordship kept her a prisoner here? |
| 35205 | If her life is wrecked, whose fault is it? 35205 If that is so, how do you connect me with it? |
| 35205 | If you do n''t believe her ladyship guilty, is there any one else you do suspect? |
| 35205 | If your Ladyship had not ulterior purpose in going to Newhaven, why did you disguise yourself as a boy and live there under an assumed name? 35205 Imagination giving out, or conscience awakening-- which is it?" |
| 35205 | Impossible? 35205 In Newhaven?" |
| 35205 | In order to shield a poor innocent child, you demand that I sacrifice my freedom, my future, even my honour? 35205 In that case what part does he play in the affair?" |
| 35205 | In that case, how do you account for her injuries? 35205 In what capacity?" |
| 35205 | Indeed, my lord, and what are they? |
| 35205 | Is Mrs. Eversley still here? 35205 Is anything the matter?" |
| 35205 | Is it possible that you really do not know who the lady is that you rescued that day from the police? |
| 35205 | Is n''t this Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Is there a path connecting Long Lane with the highroad? |
| 35205 | It was n''t a carriage and it stayed? 35205 Lady Wilmersley has not been found?" |
| 35205 | Look at me, Cyril; even now am I like other women? |
| 35205 | Look at my wife, does she look like a criminal, I ask you? |
| 35205 | Looking for Anita, are you? |
| 35205 | Lord Wilmersley-- for I suppose you are Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Lord Wilmersley? 35205 May I ask how you expected to be received? |
| 35205 | Mr. Twombley, when you said just now that no one knew her, did you mean that literally? |
| 35205 | My God, what is the matter? |
| 35205 | My lord, am I not right in supposing that I am unknown to you? 35205 My name?" |
| 35205 | No better? |
| 35205 | No secret door? |
| 35205 | No, what else should I have to say? |
| 35205 | No, why? |
| 35205 | Nobody of my own-- nobody? |
| 35205 | Nor how long she stayed there? |
| 35205 | Now how soon can you get a corpse, do you think? |
| 35205 | Now will you examine the library? |
| 35205 | Now, how on earth can you know that? |
| 35205 | Now,said Cyril, as he flung himself into a low chair before the library fire,"what have you to tell me?" |
| 35205 | Oh, are you glad? |
| 35205 | Oh, did n''t you know that her ladyship''s portrait was found cut into shreds? |
| 35205 | Oh, did you? |
| 35205 | Oh, do I? |
| 35205 | Oh, do you like black hair? |
| 35205 | Oh, had you not seen them? 35205 Oh, have you? |
| 35205 | Oh, she is pretty, is she? |
| 35205 | Oh, tell me quickly what-- what makes you think that I may not have done so? |
| 35205 | Oh, you are, are you? |
| 35205 | On business? 35205 On the night of the murder you did not assist her ladyship to undress, so I understand?" |
| 35205 | On the night of the murder you say they returned to the hotel at about midnight? |
| 35205 | Possibly, and yet---"Yet what? |
| 35205 | Really what? |
| 35205 | Really? 35205 Really? |
| 35205 | Really? 35205 Really? |
| 35205 | Really? |
| 35205 | Rum place, what? |
| 35205 | Sew? 35205 Sewn?" |
| 35205 | Shall I read you the particulars? |
| 35205 | She thinks she saw a ghost in the library? |
| 35205 | So he actually married you? |
| 35205 | So jealousy was the motive generally ascribed to my cousin''s treatment of his wife? |
| 35205 | So that you can think of no one likely to have resorted to such a terrible revenge? |
| 35205 | So the bag was found up the chimney? 35205 So there is doubtless a path connecting your cottage with the castle grounds?" |
| 35205 | So you believe that she murdered his lordship? |
| 35205 | So you confess that it was you who murdered his Lordship? 35205 So you liked Miss Prentice?" |
| 35205 | So you say, sir, but you ca n''t prove it, can you, now? 35205 So you took the trouble to find that out?" |
| 35205 | So you will persist in trying to bluff it out? 35205 So you''re the little shaver I knew as a boy? |
| 35205 | So you, who call yourself a Christian, actually consented to help that wretch to persecute his unfortunate young wife? |
| 35205 | Speak up, ca n''t you? |
| 35205 | Surely you would not be such a fiend as to wreck the life of an innocent young girl? |
| 35205 | The carriage stayed; where? |
| 35205 | The door leading into the hall was found locked? |
| 35205 | Their disappearance certainly provides a motive for the crime? |
| 35205 | Then I could afford to have some pretty clothes? |
| 35205 | Then he is a greater blackguard than I took him to be----"But did you not know that he kept her practically a prisoner here? |
| 35205 | Then how did the house- man enter? |
| 35205 | Then she did not know the late Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Then why did you arm yourself with a pistol? |
| 35205 | Then why has he given no sign of life all these months? |
| 35205 | There are no children as yet? |
| 35205 | There was what? |
| 35205 | They are here? |
| 35205 | They were alone? |
| 35205 | This Stuart- Smith, whoever he may be, who is wiring you to come to''er, thinks she''s your wife, does n''t he? 35205 Was it my fault that I was born with beauty that demanded its due? |
| 35205 | Was the car going to or coming from Newhaven? |
| 35205 | Was their behaviour in any way noticeable? |
| 35205 | Was there any reason for this? |
| 35205 | Was your head hurt-- my dear? |
| 35205 | Well, Lord Wilmersley, what brings you here? |
| 35205 | Well, Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Well, Mrs. Willis, I hear you have something to tell me? |
| 35205 | Well, and what impression did she make on you? |
| 35205 | Well, then, why not trust your instinct in the matter? 35205 Well, who are they? |
| 35205 | Well, why not? 35205 What are you doing here?" |
| 35205 | What are you hesitating for? 35205 What are you looking at?" |
| 35205 | What are you pulling such a long face for? |
| 35205 | What are you wearing that bandage for? |
| 35205 | What condition? |
| 35205 | What did the elder Durand look like? |
| 35205 | What did they say? |
| 35205 | What did you say to her? |
| 35205 | What difference does that make? |
| 35205 | What do you call a sensible suggestion? |
| 35205 | What do you intend to do? |
| 35205 | What do you mean, my man? 35205 What do you mean? |
| 35205 | What do you mean? |
| 35205 | What do you mean? |
| 35205 | What do you think Mrs. Crichton had better be called? |
| 35205 | What do you want to know? |
| 35205 | What doctor are you speaking of? |
| 35205 | What does she look like? |
| 35205 | What has happened? |
| 35205 | What have you done? |
| 35205 | What is her description, by the way? |
| 35205 | What is it? |
| 35205 | What is the matter now? |
| 35205 | What is the matter with them? |
| 35205 | What is the matter? 35205 What is the matter?" |
| 35205 | What is the matter? |
| 35205 | What is the trouble? |
| 35205 | What is the use of asking my permission? 35205 What is the woman you are looking for accused of?" |
| 35205 | What is this plan? |
| 35205 | What makes you hesitate? |
| 35205 | What makes you think I have anything to confide? |
| 35205 | What makes you think that? |
| 35205 | What more proof do you want? 35205 What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 35205 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 35205 | What possible excuse have you for doing so, now that she is to leave the doctor''s care? |
| 35205 | What references did the girl give? |
| 35205 | What shall I do? |
| 35205 | What shall she be called? |
| 35205 | What sort of a cry? 35205 What sort of a person is Mustapha?" |
| 35205 | What time was it when you heard the car? 35205 What was there to break it? |
| 35205 | What''s the matter with you? 35205 What-- what was the colour of Lady Wilmersley''s hair?" |
| 35205 | When did you leave here, and why? |
| 35205 | Where are you going now? |
| 35205 | Where did they go to? |
| 35205 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 35205 | Where does that other door lead to? |
| 35205 | Where is the detective now? |
| 35205 | Where was this asylum? |
| 35205 | Who did you get her from? |
| 35205 | Who is the director of this institution? |
| 35205 | Who is this lady? |
| 35205 | Who says so? |
| 35205 | Who sent for him? 35205 Who told you that she was ill?" |
| 35205 | Who was her ladyship''s physician? |
| 35205 | Who was the last person known to have seen Lord Wilmersley alive? |
| 35205 | Who? |
| 35205 | Who? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you see the inspector? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you show her up at once? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you tell me that she was here? |
| 35205 | Why did you think his lordship''s days were numbered? |
| 35205 | Why do n''t you speak to me? 35205 Why do you ask?" |
| 35205 | Why does the colour of her ladyship''s hair interest you, my lord? |
| 35205 | Why had she gone to Newhaven? |
| 35205 | Why had your father been so sure that Lord Wilmersley would never marry? 35205 Why not get one and take him down with you?" |
| 35205 | Why not? |
| 35205 | Why should a murderer have troubled to remove one body and not the other? 35205 Why should it agitate her to be told that you are not her husband? |
| 35205 | Why should you beg my pardon? |
| 35205 | Why should you know that I am a soldier? |
| 35205 | Why take it for granted that you did? |
| 35205 | Why tell her? |
| 35205 | Why then did he send for the doctors to commit her to an institution? |
| 35205 | Why, is he deformed in any way? |
| 35205 | Why, my lord, what is the use of pretending that you had anything to do with the murder? 35205 Why, then, did you prophesy that she would kill your master?" |
| 35205 | Why? |
| 35205 | Why? |
| 35205 | Why? |
| 35205 | Will you then be kind enough to explain how your wife happens to be in the condition she is? |
| 35205 | Wo n''t you tell me what has come between us? |
| 35205 | Worthy of me? |
| 35205 | Would you mind, my lord,he continued after a brief pause,"if, now that we are on the subject, I asked you a few questions? |
| 35205 | Yes, but where? 35205 Yes, do n''t you? |
| 35205 | Yes, my lord? |
| 35205 | Yes, you see you have n''t got a wife, have you? |
| 35205 | Yesterday? |
| 35205 | You are an unworthy husband? 35205 You are sure it wo n''t hurt her?" |
| 35205 | You call it good news that you have n''t got rid of that young woman yet? |
| 35205 | You consider that he was very devoted to her? |
| 35205 | You cut off your hair? 35205 You did not know----?" |
| 35205 | You have found the car in which her ladyship made her escape? |
| 35205 | You have n''t been living together lately, have you? |
| 35205 | You knew, however, that Arthur owned one? |
| 35205 | You know she was the Chalmerses''governess? |
| 35205 | You lived here in the time of the late Lady Wilmersley, did you not? |
| 35205 | You mean that the present Lady Wilmersley-- not the Dowager--? |
| 35205 | You never, however, inquired by what authority he kept his wife shut up? |
| 35205 | You say that the physician under whose care your wife has been is called Monet? |
| 35205 | You think she left before? |
| 35205 | You think so? |
| 35205 | You think that there is that possibility? |
| 35205 | You think they came to see her ladyship? |
| 35205 | You think, therefore, that she would not be able to tell me how she spent her time in Newhaven? |
| 35205 | You told me, did you not, that she had cut off her hair because it had turned white? |
| 35205 | You trust me, do n''t you? |
| 35205 | You will not leave me alone again? |
| 35205 | You wish me to continue? |
| 35205 | You wish to speak to me? |
| 35205 | You wo n''t have some breakfast? |
| 35205 | You''ll come to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 35205 | You? 35205 Your father died in Paris, did n''t he?" |
| 35205 | Your husband is one of the gardeners here, is n''t he? |
| 35205 | Your son? 35205 Your wife is in town, is n''t she, and ill?" |
| 35205 | A later will, perhaps? |
| 35205 | After all, he reasoned, was it not more than likely that she was delivering this melodramatic tirade for his benefit? |
| 35205 | Ah, that is it, is it?" |
| 35205 | Ah, you did n''t know that, did you?'' |
| 35205 | Am I not right?" |
| 35205 | An enemy is an enemy, but his master''s enemies were not near.--How could he be so sure of that? |
| 35205 | And if she is not my wife, whom do you suspect her of being?" |
| 35205 | And it stopped? |
| 35205 | And now that you have seen your husband, do you find that you remember him at all?" |
| 35205 | And so, if you have quite finished expatiating on my shortcomings, would you kindly tell me to what I owe the honour of your visit?" |
| 35205 | And what was the meaning of those two violets drooping so sentimentally in his buttonhole? |
| 35205 | And where had she hidden her mistress? |
| 35205 | And who is this Frenchman who posed as your brother?" |
| 35205 | And why had his name caused her such alarm? |
| 35205 | And why should they have given this bag to me, of all people? |
| 35205 | And yet that''s what they''re all saying----""Is anything missing from her room?" |
| 35205 | Any one can see that you are a gentleman-- a soldier, I dare say?" |
| 35205 | Are you drunk? |
| 35205 | Are you not of his blood? |
| 35205 | As all men have, so had he.--But he had no special enemy? |
| 35205 | At first, perhaps, but not lately.--If his lordship''s enemies had found him, would they have been likely to kill him? |
| 35205 | Because it happens to have been found here, do you accuse me of having robbed my cousin?" |
| 35205 | Besides you do n''t look unworthy-- are you sure you are?" |
| 35205 | Besides, had she not taken him for better or worse? |
| 35205 | But I never meant to-- you will believe that, wo n''t you? |
| 35205 | But does n''t the choice of a Turk and a Spaniard as attendants on Lady Wilmersley seem to you open to criticism?" |
| 35205 | But first, my lord, will you swear not to betray my secret to any living being?" |
| 35205 | But having made such a sacrifice, why are you determined to render it useless? |
| 35205 | But how and where was he to find this indispensable accomplice? |
| 35205 | But how could they have had anything to do with the tragedy?" |
| 35205 | But how did you hear of her illness? |
| 35205 | But how on earth was he to procure such a corpse and, having procured it, where was he to hide it? |
| 35205 | But how on earth, he asked himself, was he going to get through the intervening time? |
| 35205 | But how was it to be done? |
| 35205 | But how would an innocent man behave? |
| 35205 | But if the whole police department----?" |
| 35205 | But tell me, Judson, how can you hope to reconcile two such absolutely contradictory facts?" |
| 35205 | But then, had she not herself told him that she did not live there? |
| 35205 | But unless he immediately and voluntarily confessed the truth, who would believe him if it ever came to light? |
| 35205 | But was she a maniac? |
| 35205 | But what answer am I to send to this telegram? |
| 35205 | But what should he say to him? |
| 35205 | But what trustworthy woman could you get to undertake such a task? |
| 35205 | But who could have done such a thing?" |
| 35205 | But who has disappeared?" |
| 35205 | But who?" |
| 35205 | But why this haste? |
| 35205 | But why waste our time in idle conjectures when it is so easy to find out the truth? |
| 35205 | But why? |
| 35205 | But why?" |
| 35205 | But, granting for the sake of argument that I have something to conceal, what right have you to try to force my confidence? |
| 35205 | But, why do you ask?" |
| 35205 | By the way, how has she taken the news of Lord Wilmersley''s murder?" |
| 35205 | By the way, what could have become of Judson? |
| 35205 | By the way, where is my box? |
| 35205 | CAMPBELL RESIGNS Who? |
| 35205 | CHAPTER IV ON THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY"When, how, who did it?" |
| 35205 | CHAPTER XIV WHAT IS THE TRUTH? |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you explain yourself more clearly, Mrs. Willis? |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you feel that I am speaking the truth?" |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you see that I should never have remained a governess until I was twenty- five, if I had not had ideals? |
| 35205 | Cyril was so startled that he could only repeat idiotically:"My wife?" |
| 35205 | Dared to disbelieve his positive assertion that he knew nothing whatsoever about the murder? |
| 35205 | Did it contain anything you thought I might want to get rid of?" |
| 35205 | Did n''t I marry you to save you from disgrace and penury? |
| 35205 | Did n''t you see it?" |
| 35205 | Did she realise what she had said? |
| 35205 | Do I look like a wife- beater?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you know a lady when you see one?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you realise that I hold all the cards and that I am quite clever enough to use them to the best advantage? |
| 35205 | Do n''t you realise that even if I took no steps in the matter, sooner or later the truth is bound to be discovered? |
| 35205 | Do n''t you see that she is not accountable for what she is saying?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you see that you are torturing me?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you see that your only hope lies in being able to persuade me that you are an honest woman?" |
| 35205 | Do you fancy that her feelings are concerned? |
| 35205 | Do you imagine that she will be inconsolable at your absence?" |
| 35205 | Do you know any member of my family by any chance? |
| 35205 | Do you know how it got there? |
| 35205 | Do you know this lady?" |
| 35205 | Do you think I am mad, or are you?" |
| 35205 | Do you think, however, that any one else will do so?" |
| 35205 | Do you understand?" |
| 35205 | Does n''t that strike you as very suspicious?" |
| 35205 | Drink? |
| 35205 | For it has been proved, has it not, that Arthur and I were absolutely alone?" |
| 35205 | For the impression she made on you was a very favourable one, was it not? |
| 35205 | From his, Mustapha''s friends.--Did his lordship fear his enemies would follow him to England? |
| 35205 | From whom? |
| 35205 | Had Priscilla been arrested? |
| 35205 | Had he not guessed that those marks could only have been made by her small, bony fingers? |
| 35205 | Had he not realised it during the last few days as he had never done before? |
| 35205 | Had he said the right thing? |
| 35205 | Had she fooled them all, even the doctor? |
| 35205 | Had the moment come when he must proclaim the truth? |
| 35205 | Has Launcelot at last found his Guinevere? |
| 35205 | Have n''t I done everything I could to keep you straight?" |
| 35205 | Have you already solved the mystery?" |
| 35205 | Have you any idea when she is likely to recover consciousness?" |
| 35205 | Have you found her Ladyship or have you not?" |
| 35205 | Have you got into a scrape? |
| 35205 | Have you no sense of justice, no pity?" |
| 35205 | He deprived her of her liberty, but what of that? |
| 35205 | He did not know.--Did Mustapha know of any enemy of his lordship who was likely to have sought such a revenge? |
| 35205 | He had discovered that it was missing.--How could a pistol lie concealed_ on_ a desk? |
| 35205 | He married Miss Mannering, Lady Upton''s granddaughter, did n''t he?" |
| 35205 | He must-- was that-- could that be Campbell sauntering so leisurely toward him? |
| 35205 | He was sure she was lying, but what could be her object in doing so? |
| 35205 | He would have had word.--How? |
| 35205 | His lordship was very patient with her tears.--Did he know how she could have obtained a pistol? |
| 35205 | His master was always afraid of being spied upon.--Why? |
| 35205 | His master''s enemies were not in England.--Then his lordship had enemies? |
| 35205 | Hope you approve? |
| 35205 | How can I tell? |
| 35205 | How could I guess that the man who married us was not a priest but a mountebank, whom he had hired to act the part?" |
| 35205 | How could a girl brought up in a small inland village, which she had left only six months before, have learnt French? |
| 35205 | How could a young, innocent girl have suspected that the man she loved was capable of such cold- blooded deception? |
| 35205 | How could he trust his judgment in a matter where his inclinations were so deeply involved? |
| 35205 | How could you have kept me in such suspense? |
| 35205 | How dare you come here?" |
| 35205 | How do you account for that?" |
| 35205 | How do you account for this discrepancy in their ages?" |
| 35205 | How do you explain that?" |
| 35205 | How do you fancy she would enjoy figuring as corespondent in a divorce suit?" |
| 35205 | How do you like my hair?" |
| 35205 | How long has this girl been at the castle?" |
| 35205 | How much did the fellow guess? |
| 35205 | How would he receive the explanation? |
| 35205 | How would he view the situation? |
| 35205 | How? |
| 35205 | I did n''t know what to do, whom to turn to; for if I could not trust you, whom could I trust? |
| 35205 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 35205 | I hope you have not been anxious?" |
| 35205 | I knew she ought not to stay here, but I could n''t turn''er out, could I?" |
| 35205 | I never thought of her again till breakfast this morning when Mr. Douglas says to me:''Why, wherever is Miss Prentice?'' |
| 35205 | I should really like to know what could have led you to suspect me?" |
| 35205 | I think the detective----""What detective?" |
| 35205 | I was just passing through the''all as she came in and so----""Here?" |
| 35205 | If I had been guilty of the condition she is in, is it likely that I should have brought her to a man of your reputation and character? |
| 35205 | If I had said to you,''I must look through his Lordship''s papers; I must be free to search everywhere,''would you have given me permission to do so? |
| 35205 | If Prentice did not help her Ladyship to escape, who did?" |
| 35205 | If the girl herself had forgotten her identity, how could he hope to find out the truth? |
| 35205 | If you do, then I ask you, what is it, who is it, that stands between us?" |
| 35205 | If, however, by some miracle the truth did not leak out, what then? |
| 35205 | In a few minutes, however, they would be in London and then what should he do with her? |
| 35205 | In the first place, are my parents living? |
| 35205 | Is it possible that even you never saw her?" |
| 35205 | Is it possible that you imagine that I am going to take you back?" |
| 35205 | Is it the title that you covet, or do you long to shine in society? |
| 35205 | Is my coldness a match to yours? |
| 35205 | Is that it?" |
| 35205 | Is there anything remarkable about it? |
| 35205 | It was a nice question to determine whether her need of him was sufficient to justify him in risking a visit? |
| 35205 | It was n''t, it could n''t be possible, thought Cyril; and yet----"Did she see much of her ladyship?" |
| 35205 | Judson?" |
| 35205 | Let me give you a cup of tea, or would you prefer some whiskey and soda?" |
| 35205 | Man, do you take me for a fool?" |
| 35205 | May I ring the bell?" |
| 35205 | Mustapha had found it one day quite accidentally.--Did he tell his lordship of his discovery? |
| 35205 | No one.--Did he believe his mistress had done it? |
| 35205 | No, he had never believed her to be dangerous.--Had she seemed happy? |
| 35205 | No, she cried often.--Did his lordship ever ill- treat her? |
| 35205 | Not a will, surely? |
| 35205 | Now as to the uniform; have you one to spare?" |
| 35205 | Now let me see: Where is she least likely to attract attention? |
| 35205 | Now what explanation will you give Miss Trevor for not living with your wife?" |
| 35205 | Oh, by the way, what is the number of her room?" |
| 35205 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 35205 | Oh, why had he ever placed her in such an impossible position? |
| 35205 | On leaving here----""Oh, are n''t you going with me?" |
| 35205 | One in which she hoped that her master had remembered her, as he had probably promised her that he would? |
| 35205 | One thing, however, I must and will know-- who is this woman and what are her pretensions?" |
| 35205 | Or were your motives in this case not quite so impersonal as I fancied? |
| 35205 | Pity? |
| 35205 | Pretty difficult to interfere, what? |
| 35205 | Probably they had a struggle, her hand fell on the pistol, and the deed was done----""But what about the ruined picture?" |
| 35205 | Provocation? |
| 35205 | Rather a joke, what?" |
| 35205 | See you again? |
| 35205 | She had not.--Did she know how to ride one? |
| 35205 | She has never had much of a chance, has she?" |
| 35205 | She is equally reticent as to her past life and when I told her that her silence seemed to me very suspicious, she demanded-- suspicious of what? |
| 35205 | She might have gone there on an errand of charity or-- After all, what business was it of his? |
| 35205 | She seemed to you unusually innocent as well as absolutely frank, did n''t she?" |
| 35205 | Should he or should he not risk a visit to Anita? |
| 35205 | So I says,''Whatever can''ave happened to her?''" |
| 35205 | So he hastily continued:"How can you undeceive her on one point without explaining the whole situation to her?" |
| 35205 | Subject myself anew to your indifference-- your contempt? |
| 35205 | Suddenly an alarming possibility occurred to him,--what if the police had traced the jewels to Campbell? |
| 35205 | THE END_ A Selection from the Catalogue of_ G. P. PUTNAM''S SONS The House Opposite_ A Mystery_ By ELIZABETH KENT Author of"Who?" |
| 35205 | Tell me, what it is that you are looking for?" |
| 35205 | Terrible business, what?" |
| 35205 | That is what they are called, is n''t it?" |
| 35205 | That it was because I was ashamed of my errand that I came here at this hour? |
| 35205 | That meant she must live in Newhaven, and not far from the station at that-- but was it true? |
| 35205 | The governess, Miss What''s her name, is with her?" |
| 35205 | The heart of man is very evil.--But he knew no one who could have done this thing? |
| 35205 | The police?" |
| 35205 | The question now is not what I ought to have done, but what am I to do now?" |
| 35205 | The truth?" |
| 35205 | Then why on earth did n''t you tell me at once? |
| 35205 | Then, on the witness- stand did n''t you feel that she was holding something back? |
| 35205 | These Frenchmen, for instance, have they or have they not a connection with the case? |
| 35205 | Think what it would mean to live in daily, hourly dread of exposure? |
| 35205 | This amnesia, or whatever it was called, was it real, was it assumed? |
| 35205 | This girl a criminal-- a thief? |
| 35205 | This illness of hers-- was it real or could it have been feigned?" |
| 35205 | This is how it is: The day before yesterday----""The day of the murder?" |
| 35205 | This is n''t a conundrum, is it?" |
| 35205 | Thompkins? |
| 35205 | WHAT IS THE TRUTH? |
| 35205 | Was I to blame that my blood leaped wildly through my veins, that my imagination was always on fire? |
| 35205 | Was ever any one pursued by such persistent ill- luck? |
| 35205 | Was every one mad to- day? |
| 35205 | Was he a coward? |
| 35205 | Was he again to be disappointed? |
| 35205 | Was he going mad? |
| 35205 | Was he so sure that his decision was not the outcome of his own desire? |
| 35205 | Was he willing to assume such a burden? |
| 35205 | Was it a man or a woman''s?" |
| 35205 | Was it his duty to take upon himself the charge of a woman who was after all but a homicidal maniac? |
| 35205 | Was it possible that he was now called upon to choose between the woman he hated and the woman he loved, between honour and dishonour? |
| 35205 | Was it possible that she could have worn a wig? |
| 35205 | Was it possible that the man dared to doubt his word? |
| 35205 | Was it possible? |
| 35205 | Was it surprising that she should have taken the first chance that was offered her of escaping from her grandmother''s thraldom? |
| 35205 | Was she as innocent as she seemed? |
| 35205 | Was that it? |
| 35205 | Was there nothing he could say to turn her from her purpose? |
| 35205 | Was this the moment to tell him the truth? |
| 35205 | Wash his hands of her? |
| 35205 | We''ll carry her to the waiting- room if you wish, or come to think of it, had n''t you better call an ambulance? |
| 35205 | Well, assuming that it was Prentice he had rescued, what part had she played in the tragedy? |
| 35205 | Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 35205 | Well, what is it?" |
| 35205 | Well-- which is it to be?" |
| 35205 | What Ladyship?" |
| 35205 | What about those Frenchmen?" |
| 35205 | What answer could he give them? |
| 35205 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35205 | What can I do for you?" |
| 35205 | What clue?" |
| 35205 | What connection had he with the castle?" |
| 35205 | What could have happened? |
| 35205 | What could have occurred since then to make her distrust them and to plunge her into such a state of gloom? |
| 35205 | What could have wrought this sudden change in him? |
| 35205 | What could he do? |
| 35205 | What could he say to her? |
| 35205 | What did I want with pity? |
| 35205 | What did the man know? |
| 35205 | What do you mean?" |
| 35205 | What do you mean?" |
| 35205 | What do you say to taking her at once to a nursing home?" |
| 35205 | What exactly is it that you are threatening me with?" |
| 35205 | What excuse could he give for refusing to meet his supposed wife? |
| 35205 | What had he discovered? |
| 35205 | What had he done to be addressed in such a fashion? |
| 35205 | What had you to go on?" |
| 35205 | What has become of her? |
| 35205 | What has brought you to town?" |
| 35205 | What has life to offer me now?" |
| 35205 | What have you to reproach me with? |
| 35205 | What if she were dead or dying? |
| 35205 | What if the doctor should consider it his duty to inform the police of her whereabouts? |
| 35205 | What if the doctor should refuse to keep her? |
| 35205 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 35205 | What is the lady''s name, please?" |
| 35205 | What more do you want?" |
| 35205 | What of that? |
| 35205 | What on earth should he say? |
| 35205 | What shall I do?" |
| 35205 | What should he answer? |
| 35205 | What should he do? |
| 35205 | What should he sign himself? |
| 35205 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 35205 | What the devil was the man driving at, thought Cyril; did he suspect him by any chance? |
| 35205 | What then had aroused the man''s suspicions? |
| 35205 | What unpleasant connection could she possibly have with it? |
| 35205 | What was I to do? |
| 35205 | What was he going to do, now that he knew her identity? |
| 35205 | What was he going to do, now that he knew the truth? |
| 35205 | What was she to me? |
| 35205 | What was that? |
| 35205 | What was the matter with the man? |
| 35205 | What was there to have prevented her from giving him an overdose of some drug during one of the many times when he was half- stupefied with opium? |
| 35205 | What was to be done now? |
| 35205 | What was to be done? |
| 35205 | What were her sufferings compared to mine? |
| 35205 | What would she say? |
| 35205 | What''s up? |
| 35205 | What?" |
| 35205 | When can I get you a corpse-- indeed? |
| 35205 | When the latter had read them, he asked:"Did you consider her ladyship a dangerous lunatic?" |
| 35205 | When?" |
| 35205 | Where are they?" |
| 35205 | Where are those stolen goods of which I am to become the custodian?" |
| 35205 | Where is she staying at present?" |
| 35205 | Where is she?" |
| 35205 | Where is that? |
| 35205 | Where''s your chivalry, Peter?" |
| 35205 | Where?" |
| 35205 | Which one would you recommend? |
| 35205 | Who can tell? |
| 35205 | Who could have flogged her except your charming cousin?" |
| 35205 | Who else could have done it? |
| 35205 | Who were they?" |
| 35205 | Who, then, is this mysterious person she visited? |
| 35205 | Who?" |
| 35205 | Why could n''t Guy mind his own business? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you come to me at once on leaving Miss Prentice?" |
| 35205 | Why do you doubt their relationship?" |
| 35205 | Why do you suddenly pretend to love me?" |
| 35205 | Why do you treat me like this?" |
| 35205 | Why had it never occurred to him that his lies might involve an innocent person? |
| 35205 | Why had she feared arrest? |
| 35205 | Why had the significance of that fact not struck him before? |
| 35205 | Why have the police been unable to find her?" |
| 35205 | Why have you never suspected her? |
| 35205 | Why not be frank with me? |
| 35205 | Why not?" |
| 35205 | Why should I have helped her to break the bonds her own vows had imposed on her? |
| 35205 | Why should I persist in the struggle now that Anita refuses to smile on me? |
| 35205 | Why should any one believe him in future? |
| 35205 | Why should he attempt to pry into her life? |
| 35205 | Why then are you not willing to end it?" |
| 35205 | Why were you so anxious that I should not see the jewels?" |
| 35205 | Why, do n''t you see that no woman with a spark of religion in her could have allowed her mistress to be treated as Lady Wilmersley was?" |
| 35205 | Why, even if I could bribe some one to procure me a corpse, how on earth could you get it to Geralton?" |
| 35205 | Will you help us?" |
| 35205 | Will you kindly lift your veil, m''m?" |
| 35205 | Will you please call your nurse?" |
| 35205 | Will you tell me what motive I am supposed to have had for wishing to conceal it? |
| 35205 | Would he hold his tongue? |
| 35205 | Would he understand? |
| 35205 | Would it not be horrible, if he should suddenly learn that he is the nameless child of a servant girl and a villain? |
| 35205 | Would it satisfy them? |
| 35205 | Would you have had me give up that sacred task because a pink and white baby wanted to flaunt her beauty before the world? |
| 35205 | Would you mind not letting any one know the identity of your patient? |
| 35205 | Yes, Mrs. Eversley had seen her try one belonging to the under- housemaid.--Did many of the servants own bicycles? |
| 35205 | Yes, he was a fine, strong lad-- he would say no more.... Can you imagine the scene? |
| 35205 | Yes.--Had one of them been taken? |
| 35205 | Yet if she was not insane, what excuse could he find to explain her crime? |
| 35205 | You can no longer pose as Miss Prentice''s husband----""Why not?" |
| 35205 | You did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 35205 | You do n''t believe him, I hope?" |
| 35205 | You do n''t believe that nonsense, do you? |
| 35205 | You here? |
| 35205 | You hunt, of course?" |
| 35205 | You know him by reputation, do n''t you?" |
| 35205 | You see the force of that argument, my lord?" |
| 35205 | You tell me that it has been proved that she really left Geralton on the afternoon before the murder?" |
| 35205 | You think I fear you? |
| 35205 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 35205 | You understand?" |
| 35205 | You will have to go to Geralton at once?" |
| 35205 | Your position could not be worse than it is, could it? |
| 35205 | and-- and what was in the bag?" |
| 35205 | http://www.archive.org/details/whobyelizabethke00kentiala WHO? |
| 35205 | what shall I do? |
| 4288 | Am I? 4288 And how soon? |
| 4288 | And that is, Madam--? |
| 4288 | And then suppose your son asks you why he ca n''t go camping with the other boys in summer school, and your daughter wants to join the cotillion? |
| 4288 | And what would new presses cost? |
| 4288 | And who will George? |
| 4288 | And you say that this Rogers owns the newspaper? |
| 4288 | Anything go wrong? |
| 4288 | Are you going to have Lizzie? |
| 4288 | Auntie''ll tell you,she repeated, adding suddenly, to the boy,"Russy, was n''t Aunt Ide in her room when you went up? |
| 4288 | Barry, are you working too hard? |
| 4288 | Barry,she said with a little effort,"have I been mistaken in thinking Billy''s mother was dead?" |
| 4288 | But how the deuce will you get the costumes made? |
| 4288 | But what a distinct period these things belong to, do n''t they? |
| 4288 | But what are they halting for, and what are they clapping? |
| 4288 | But what did they EAT, do you suppose? |
| 4288 | But why do you hate it? |
| 4288 | But, Barry, why are you working now? |
| 4288 | Can we talk? |
| 4288 | Captain Burgoyne was older than you, Sid? |
| 4288 | Could you, WOULD you, take her over the place this afternoon, Barry? 4288 D''you think he looks all right?" |
| 4288 | Did I tell you what Silva told me? |
| 4288 | Did n''t he say why? |
| 4288 | Did you know her? |
| 4288 | Did you tell Wayne you got that frock in Santa Paloma? |
| 4288 | Do you know, I do n''t know where you''ve been all these days, or what you went for? 4288 Do you still smell spice, and apples, and cider here?" |
| 4288 | Getting enough of dinner parties? |
| 4288 | Have n''t I said that? |
| 4288 | He looks better, does n''t he? 4288 He would n''t like to come up to me, and get broken on the Mail?" |
| 4288 | He''s an artist, too, is n''t he? |
| 4288 | He''s sick of it, is he? |
| 4288 | Here? |
| 4288 | Hetty IS here, is n''t she? |
| 4288 | His wife is very delicate, and they lost their little girl... Are you angry with me about anything, Barry? |
| 4288 | How d''ye do it? 4288 How do you mean?" |
| 4288 | How is everything going, Celia? |
| 4288 | How was it today, Nellie? 4288 I may have to play to- night, Celia,"she went on, to her own cook,"but you girls can manage everything, ca n''t you? |
| 4288 | I suppose it would kill you to have''em up here? |
| 4288 | I''ve been thinking, Barry,she went on,"if you reordered the presses, they''d give you plenty of time to pay for them, would n''t they? |
| 4288 | I--? 4288 Is n''t it?" |
| 4288 | Is she really coming, Barry? |
| 4288 | Is that children? |
| 4288 | Is that the club? |
| 4288 | Is this inclusive? |
| 4288 | Is your head better, Mother? |
| 4288 | It wo n''t interfere with your club work, Anne? |
| 4288 | It-- it rather staggers one to think of trying to entertain a woman worth eight millions, does n''t it? |
| 4288 | Mother, am I interrupting you? |
| 4288 | Mother,said Ellen, flashing into radiance at the slightest encouragement,"have you told them about our Flower Festibul plans?" |
| 4288 | No smoking? |
| 4288 | Not knowing what? |
| 4288 | Oh, but Barry,she gasped, her face radiant,"would he lend them?" |
| 4288 | Oh, why store it? 4288 Paul,"said she, kissing his warm, moist neck,"do you truly love me a little bit?" |
| 4288 | Say--? |
| 4288 | Sidney,he said incoherently,"who-- where-- where did your father''s money go-- who got it?" |
| 4288 | Silva? |
| 4288 | So if you need-- yeast is it, that women always borrow? |
| 4288 | Tell me WHAT? |
| 4288 | Tell me, Joe, what''s all this talk of trouble between you and the Lacy boys at the rink? |
| 4288 | Tell me, who is my nearest neighbor there, in the white cottage? |
| 4288 | That''s so, your dinner is tomorrow night, is n''t it? |
| 4288 | That''s so; you''ve got some sort of''High Jinks''on for to- night, have n''t you? 4288 The poor old MAIL? |
| 4288 | There''s nothing against him, I suppose? 4288 There, how''s that? |
| 4288 | To get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow? 4288 To the city, Billy?" |
| 4288 | Walter,his sister suggested nervously,"you''ll be awfully affectionate with Lizzie, wo n''t you? |
| 4288 | Well, Annie-- doesn''t she do these things? |
| 4288 | Well, but what can we DO? |
| 4288 | Well, we''ve seen that coming, have n''t we? 4288 Well, what d''ye think of that?" |
| 4288 | Went on WHAT? |
| 4288 | What are you trying to do over there? |
| 4288 | What are you two doing here at this hour? |
| 4288 | What did she say when she went out? |
| 4288 | What do they come for anyway? 4288 What do you think, Miss Pratt?" |
| 4288 | What does Barry think? |
| 4288 | What''s new with thee, coz? |
| 4288 | Whatever made ye go over there for a dress- maker? |
| 4288 | Where are you two boys going, Billy? |
| 4288 | Where did WHAT-- father''s money? 4288 Where else would she be?" |
| 4288 | Who ever said I was? 4288 Who is she? |
| 4288 | Who will I be friends with? |
| 4288 | Who, Richard? |
| 4288 | Who? |
| 4288 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 4288 | Why did n''t you set them right? |
| 4288 | Why do n''t they eat at home? |
| 4288 | Why should she? 4288 Why, is it such a terrible effort?" |
| 4288 | Why, what''s the matter with them? |
| 4288 | Woman''s sphere? 4288 Would n''t he have loved this sort of life?" |
| 4288 | Would n''t they be in your way? 4288 Yes, but that''s puttering here and there,"asserted Mrs. Brown,"would n''t laws for a working wage do all that, and more, too?" |
| 4288 | You ca n''t really buy for them what you can do yourself, do you think so? 4288 You get a lot of fun out of your money, do n''t you, Sidney?" |
| 4288 | You mean for people of a better class to go and live among them? |
| 4288 | You''ve asked eight, so far,he said, as she was departing for the office an hour or so after dinner was finished,"but do you think that''s all?" |
| 4288 | ''Ibsen-- Did he Understand Women?'' |
| 4288 | --"Don''t you and your friend want to come and have some ice- cream with us, Josie?" |
| 4288 | --didn''t she, Mother? |
| 4288 | --didn''t she, Mother? |
| 4288 | A second later he changed the topic abruptly by asking,"Did your roses come?" |
| 4288 | Adams?" |
| 4288 | All that space, she said, and those bins, and the little rooms, and all? |
| 4288 | And as far as copying goes, do n''t we women always copy somebody, anyway? |
| 4288 | And facing him radiantly, she demanded,"Who am I?" |
| 4288 | And it went to her daughters, my step- sisters, they are older than I and both married--""Then you''re NOT worth eight million dollars?" |
| 4288 | And she said she thought God sent you, did n''t she, Mother?" |
| 4288 | And so old Ferguson wanted to sell, did he?" |
| 4288 | And there was another pause before she said,"Where do men get their information, George?" |
| 4288 | And, you see, my Indian boys--""Your WHAT?" |
| 4288 | Are n''t we always imitating the San Francisco women, and do n''t they copy New York, and does n''t New York copy London or Paris? |
| 4288 | Are we nursing a socialist in our bosom?" |
| 4288 | Are we so swayed by mere money? |
| 4288 | Are you crazy, Barry?" |
| 4288 | Barry, are you hungry?" |
| 4288 | Barry, there will be room now for my Ellen, and Billy, and Dicky Carew, wo n''t there? |
| 4288 | Barry, when will we know about it?" |
| 4288 | Barry, will you be an angel?" |
| 4288 | Burgoyne?" |
| 4288 | But even when I was eighteen, and we took a house in Washington, what could I do? |
| 4288 | But listen, do you want to hear the tick- tock? |
| 4288 | But why is it that our nice young American girls wo n''t come into our homes? |
| 4288 | But wo n''t he be in your way?" |
| 4288 | CHAPTER I"Annie, what are you doing? |
| 4288 | D''ye get that?" |
| 4288 | Did Annie find the doilies for the big trays? |
| 4288 | Did Mrs. Binney come? |
| 4288 | Did it come to you?" |
| 4288 | Did n''t you say Adams?" |
| 4288 | Did people of the nicer class speak of furniture as if it were made merely to be useful? |
| 4288 | Did the extra ramekins come from Mrs. Brown? |
| 4288 | Did you speak to the foreman about an opening for your sister?" |
| 4288 | Do n''t you know how popular the girl who can play college songs always is at a house- party?" |
| 4288 | Do you know this office is going to be much nicer than the old one? |
| 4288 | Do you know what percentage survived?" |
| 4288 | Do you know who she IS?" |
| 4288 | Does n''t it, Barry?" |
| 4288 | Have the press boys showed up yet?" |
| 4288 | Her husband was at St. Petersburg for a while; then in London-- was it? |
| 4288 | How goes everything with you?" |
| 4288 | I call it a bang- up dinner, do n''t you, Parker?" |
| 4288 | I said,''George, are you willing to have Jeannette get interested in that crowd?'' |
| 4288 | Is n''t that very decent of him? |
| 4288 | Is that for the reception on the Fourth? |
| 4288 | It sounds to me as if you really ought to make an effort to buy the paper, Barry, Have you thought of getting anyone to go into it with you?" |
| 4288 | It''s a great occasion, I suppose?" |
| 4288 | It''s nice enough, is n''t it?" |
| 4288 | Jen, did n''t you have a dress like that when we were first married?" |
| 4288 | Might even take something off the price, under the circumstances?" |
| 4288 | Mother, may we have it? |
| 4288 | O''Brien?" |
| 4288 | Oh, did the extra ice come? |
| 4288 | Oh, the cakes came, did n''t they? |
| 4288 | Polishing the ramekins? |
| 4288 | Sha n''t you have her?" |
| 4288 | She consulted gravely with George Carew: should they attempt it? |
| 4288 | She had her cheese just ripe enough, and samovar coffee to wind up with-- what more do you want? |
| 4288 | She made your pink, did n''t she, Sue? |
| 4288 | She''s a poor, brave little scrap-- twelve years old, did she say, Baby?" |
| 4288 | Take the Browns, now, your neighbors there--""In the shingled house, with the babies swinging on the gate as we came by?" |
| 4288 | The ayes rise, is that it?" |
| 4288 | The buttercups came up, did n''t they?" |
| 4288 | The question, is if we work like Trojans from now on, can we get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow?" |
| 4288 | Then she said abruptly:"Would Ferguson let you use the old STAR PRESS for a few weeks, do you think?" |
| 4288 | Then you could rent the office and loft over the old station, could n''t you? |
| 4288 | Then, with a sudden rush of enlightenment,"Why, Barry, you''re not JEALOUS?" |
| 4288 | They used to make things so much more solid, do n''t you think so? |
| 4288 | This was Hetty''s baby, and where was Hetty? |
| 4288 | To see the house or each other''s clothes, or to eat? |
| 4288 | Was it to San Francisco?" |
| 4288 | What do you think at THAT?" |
| 4288 | What does she know? |
| 4288 | What does that do?" |
| 4288 | What for?" |
| 4288 | What have we all done? |
| 4288 | What is that, a new dress? |
| 4288 | What is to be done first about the MAIL?" |
| 4288 | What of her fabulous wealth, after all, if he could support her as she chose to live, a simple country gentle- woman, in a little country town? |
| 4288 | What worse blow could life give to the poorest girl?" |
| 4288 | What would it mean?" |
| 4288 | What''s her method?" |
| 4288 | What''s the use of bringing a lot of children into the world that are going to suffer all sorts of privations when they get here?" |
| 4288 | When did she ever speak of money, or take the least interest in money? |
| 4288 | Where are they? |
| 4288 | Where are you going to put them?" |
| 4288 | Where''d she come from?" |
| 4288 | Who are the Adamses? |
| 4288 | Who got it? |
| 4288 | Why do we have to depend upon the most ignorant and untrained of our foreign people? |
| 4288 | Why this consideration? |
| 4288 | Why this extra fuss?" |
| 4288 | Will you find out, Annie? |
| 4288 | Will you, Barry?" |
| 4288 | Would you be perfectly willing to have your children feel at a disadvantage with all the children of your friends? |
| 4288 | You really would n''t mind-- you wo n''t change your mind about it, Walt?" |
| 4288 | You''ve seen--?" |
| 4288 | and Lizzie? |
| 4288 | he pleaded, taking her hands again,"may n''t I speak of it just this one day, and then never again? |
| 4288 | news as fast as it comes in? |
| 467 | Alas, Madam,answered he,"I disturb you too little; what is it you can complain of? |
| 467 | And if you have seen my passion, Madam,said he,"is it possible for you not to have been moved by it? |
| 467 | But I do reproach you, Madam,replied he,"and I have good ground for so doing; why should you not see him, if he has said nothing to you? |
| 467 | Can you believe, Madam,said Monsieur de Nemours, falling on his knees,"but I shall expire at your feet with joy and transport?" |
| 467 | Do not wholly destroy me,cried she,"and be not so hard- hearted as to accuse me of a fault you have committed yourself: can you suspect me of it? |
| 467 | Do you believe he is, Madam,replied he,"and that a person who had a real passion could discover it to her husband? |
| 467 | Do you believe you have the power to do it, Madam? |
| 467 | Do you remember, pretty near, what the letter contains? |
| 467 | Do you think he has reason to complain,replied the Queen- Dauphin,"when he is loved again?" |
| 467 | Do you think your resolution can hold out against a man who adores, and who has the happiness to please you? 467 Doubtless,"said the Queen- Dauphin,"you come from the King my husband, what are they doing there?" |
| 467 | How came you to discover,replied she blushing,"that I acknowledged anything to Monsieur de Cleves?" |
| 467 | How do you know then that you are loved,said Monsieur de Cleves? |
| 467 | How,replied the Queen- Dauphin,"would not the Duke de Nemours have his mistress go to a ball? |
| 467 | I, Madam,said he,"seek happiness anywhere else? |
| 467 | Is it possible, Madam,said she,"that the King should still continue to love? |
| 467 | Is it possible,cried Madam de Cleves,"you can imagine there was any reserve or disguise in a confession like mine, which I was no way obliged to? |
| 467 | What do you say, Madam? |
| 467 | What is it, Madam,cried Monsieur de Cleves,"that you lead me to imagine? |
| 467 | What mark, what proof of it has been given you? |
| 467 | And did not he pass the two foregoing nights with you in the garden in the forest?" |
| 467 | And may I venture to ask, if it has made no impression on your heart?" |
| 467 | And shall I place myself in a condition of seeing certainly that passion come to an end, in which I should place all my felicity? |
| 467 | But why should you exercise that rigour towards him? |
| 467 | Can I even think of approaching her, and of giving her the trouble to endure my sight? |
| 467 | Did not I deserve to have my secret kept? |
| 467 | Either of these two circumstances is enough to hurry a man into extremities; what may they not do both together? |
| 467 | Had you forgot that I was desperately in love with you, and that I was your husband? |
| 467 | Has she had no disliking to me? |
| 467 | Have I found in her conduct everything which perhaps I could wish for in a wife? |
| 467 | He heard Monsieur de Cleves say to his wife,"But why will you not return to Paris? |
| 467 | How have I drawn upon myself what you have said to me, and why do you show me that I am in part the cause of the trouble I see you in?" |
| 467 | How long has he charmed you? |
| 467 | If he had known whom he avoided, with what eagerness would he have returned? |
| 467 | If she does not see the letter, what shall I say to her? |
| 467 | In a word, shall I go to expose myself to the cruel remorses and deadly griefs that rise from love? |
| 467 | Is it possible I should be loved by the Princess of Cleves, and yet be unhappy? |
| 467 | It was not long before he expostulated with her on this subject:"Is it possible,"says he,"that I should not be happy in marrying you? |
| 467 | Madam, shall a vain and groundless fancy hinder you from making a man happy, for whom you have an inclination? |
| 467 | Madam,"said Monsieur de Nemours,"what phantom of duty do you oppose to my happiness? |
| 467 | Madam,"said he,"how can you fear I should flatter myself too much after what you have been saying to me?" |
| 467 | Madam; is it you I speak of, when I speak of a lady that has passed nights with a man, not her husband?" |
| 467 | Or is there any happiness for me, but in your love? |
| 467 | Ought I to expect a miracle in my favour? |
| 467 | Shall I begin with speaking openly of my passion, that she may see my hopes have inspired me with boldness? |
| 467 | Shall I engage in gallantry, be false to Monsieur de Cleves, and be false to myself? |
| 467 | Shall I make a return? |
| 467 | Shall I permit it? |
| 467 | Shall I tell how I know she loves me; I, who have never dared to say I loved her? |
| 467 | Should your curiosity to know a name it was not reasonable for me to tell you have obliged you to make a confidant to assist you in the discovery? |
| 467 | Tired at last with so unfortunate and uncertain a condition, he resolved to attempt something to determine his fate:"What should I wait for?" |
| 467 | What a flame rekindled out of the embers of her love, and with what violence did it burn? |
| 467 | What an effect did this transient view produce in the heart of Madam de Cleves? |
| 467 | What an infinite number of reasons did he furnish him with, to persuade her to conquer her scruples? |
| 467 | What are you afraid of? |
| 467 | What can keep you here in the country? |
| 467 | What did I not find there? |
| 467 | What do they not do? |
| 467 | What has he done to charm you? |
| 467 | What have I then to hope, and what change am I to expect in my fortune? |
| 467 | What method has he taken to get into your heart? |
| 467 | What poison did this discourse of the Queen- Dauphin carry in it for Madam de Cleves? |
| 467 | What should I live for? |
| 467 | What trials have you put it to by your rigour?" |
| 467 | What, have I had some ground to hope I might pass my life with you? |
| 467 | When he had been some time with her, he found her so excessive melancholy that he was surprised at it;"What ails you, Madam?" |
| 467 | Which way could I justify myself? |
| 467 | Why did not my first acquaintance with you begin since I have been at liberty, or why did not I know you before I was engaged? |
| 467 | Why did you inform me of your passion for the Duke de Nemours, if your virtue was no longer able to oppose it? |
| 467 | Why do you let him perceive that you are so? |
| 467 | Why do you show him that you make use of the power which his passion gives you over him? |
| 467 | Why does fate separate us by such invincible obstacles?" |
| 467 | Why does my love appear so terrible to you? |
| 467 | Why is not he to you as another man? |
| 467 | Why should you be afraid of seeing him? |
| 467 | Would you dare refuse to see him, but that you knew he distinguishes your rigour from incivility? |
| 467 | and do you think, because I was capable of informing you of this matter, I was therefore capable of informing another?" |
| 467 | and though I had not deserved it, did not your own interest engage you to it? |
| 467 | and what was become of that extreme discretion which she had so much admired in this Prince? |
| 467 | cried he;"but what can you say? |
| 467 | did you hope to have an engagement with the Queen, and be able to deceive her? |
| 467 | does the Duke de Nemours know that you are in love with him, and that I am acquainted with it?" |
| 467 | has my fate led me to love the most deserving lady in the world? |
| 467 | have I observed in her all that can make a mistress adorable? |
| 467 | how beautiful was she last night? |
| 467 | how could I forbear throwing myself at her feet? |
| 467 | the Duke de Nemours, has not he been at Colomiers with his sister? |
| 38573 | A fortune with the lady? 38573 A gentleman-- in a motor-- wanting_ me_?" |
| 38573 | A lady? 38573 A pendant, was it?" |
| 38573 | A poor thing? |
| 38573 | A stranger? |
| 38573 | A woman-- me? 38573 Afraid?" |
| 38573 | And Cousin Ellen is bearing up pretty well? |
| 38573 | And are you a woman-- who cares? |
| 38573 | And even now, I do not know whether I have any business to accept the right you give me? 38573 And he and Helen-- were happy?" |
| 38573 | And if I asked you to be my wife? |
| 38573 | And if I refuse to swear? |
| 38573 | And she loved him through it all? |
| 38573 | And she-- your friend-- is it she you have lost now? |
| 38573 | And surely the servants will miss you? |
| 38573 | And the poor princess? |
| 38573 | And what about Baba and her nurse? |
| 38573 | And why did n''t you tell me? |
| 38573 | And why is there all this mystery? |
| 38573 | And with this young woman you no doubt had excellent references? |
| 38573 | And you-- are obliged to work for yourself? |
| 38573 | And you? 38573 And-- that other-- who has been your friend-- of whom you told me?" |
| 38573 | And-- this is your happiness? |
| 38573 | And-- you will promise? |
| 38573 | And-- you-- never-- change-- your mind? |
| 38573 | Are we really''poles asunder,''just because I happen to have a little more money than you have? 38573 Are we?" |
| 38573 | Are you in charge of this house? |
| 38573 | Are you? |
| 38573 | Arthur? |
| 38573 | Baba-- and-- you? |
| 38573 | Beautiful? |
| 38573 | But Baba-- what? |
| 38573 | But I could n''t live with them, could I? |
| 38573 | But if I would rather have your second best, than the best from any other man in the world? |
| 38573 | But she did n''t take me on your recommendation? |
| 38573 | But where is Baba? |
| 38573 | But why did you run away? |
| 38573 | But why?--in heaven''s name, why? |
| 38573 | But you have taken care of little children? |
| 38573 | But you will keep me here? |
| 38573 | But your poor people-- your people in South London,Cicely interrupted, a sick pain gnawing at her heart;"surely they want you?" |
| 38573 | But-- how can I help? |
| 38573 | By the way, did n''t you tell me the other day you knew of a nursery governess who wanted work? 38573 Ca n''t I do anything more for you?" |
| 38573 | Ca n''t you? |
| 38573 | Certainly, I do; but, my dear boy, what do you know about nursery governesses? |
| 38573 | Christina, do you imagine Dr. Fergusson could be induced to come over here for Christmas? |
| 38573 | Comfort me? |
| 38573 | Copied? |
| 38573 | Could I-- see-- the lady of the house? |
| 38573 | Could we? 38573 Could you some day learn to care for me, if I tried to make you care?" |
| 38573 | Could you-- some day-- care for an old fellow like me, who has n''t even the best of his life and love to offer you? 38573 Could_ I_--bring it back?" |
| 38573 | Dead? |
| 38573 | Did I speak my thoughts aloud? |
| 38573 | Did he ask many questions? 38573 Did it not strike you as rather rash to flaunt it here, in my very face?" |
| 38573 | Did the Prince have white armour? |
| 38573 | Do I appear to be in search of a quiet home? |
| 38573 | Do you judge all humanity by the rooms in which it lives? |
| 38573 | Do you know anybody answering to the description I have just given? 38573 Do you mean,"Christina asked;"do you mean-- that she-- can''t-- get really well?" |
| 38573 | Do you mind waiting here just a moment? |
| 38573 | Do you really mean me to know that you could be happy with me, with a rough sort of fellow like me? |
| 38573 | Do you remember the girl who answered your advertisement in the matrimonial column of a certain Sunday paper? 38573 Do you think I could look at another woman, after I had once seen you?" |
| 38573 | Do you think I regret loving you? 38573 Do you think so? |
| 38573 | Doctor Stokes? |
| 38573 | Does it seem to you a mad idea?--an act of impulse? |
| 38573 | Find what I have never had? |
| 38573 | Fortunate she has only one,Mernside answered;"what would she have done with a large family party?" |
| 38573 | Go away? |
| 38573 | Go to sleep? |
| 38573 | God-- will-- forgive? |
| 38573 | Has anybody called Mernside ever annoyed you? |
| 38573 | Has it-- come-- at last, Rupert? |
| 38573 | Has she any friends or relations to whom she would be likely to go? |
| 38573 | Has that carriage been sent to meet Sir Arthur Congreve? |
| 38573 | Have I? 38573 Have they gone-- safely gone? |
| 38573 | Have you any unpleasant associations with my name? |
| 38573 | Have you had a burglary? |
| 38573 | He has allowed you to examine him thoroughly? |
| 38573 | How can you laugh and talk lightly, when----"When I ought to be thinking only of''graves and epitaphs''? |
| 38573 | How could I sleep? 38573 How did you come by that pendant?" |
| 38573 | How much do you want for it, my dear, that''s the question? |
| 38573 | How wise you are,Lady Cicely exclaimed;"where does that little dark head of yours get all its wisdom?" |
| 38573 | How would it be if you suggested her coming here? 38573 I am afraid somebody was really ill?" |
| 38573 | I am glad they put those words on the stone,he said abruptly;"whose thought were they?" |
| 38573 | I believe I have asked you this before; but are you sure, quite sure, we never met until you saw me here? |
| 38573 | I ca n''t rest quietly until I know:--he---- Can I trust you? |
| 38573 | I could n''t show a lady like her nowhere else, could I, sir? |
| 38573 | I do not doubt Miss Moore for an instant-- not for a single instant-- but why was Sir Arthur so sure she was wearing his wife''s jewel? |
| 38573 | I had not ever seen you, had I, until I saw you in Baba''s nursery? |
| 38573 | I have come to ask you to go somewhere, on a matter of life and death,she answered,"but----""Life and death?" |
| 38573 | I hope you found the doctor a satisfactory sort of person? 38573 I may come again?" |
| 38573 | I must be getting on my way,he said;"perhaps I might just go up to the nursery, to say good- bye to Miss Moore and Miss Baba?" |
| 38573 | I promise,Christina said hastily, intent only on quieting her at any cost;"is there something you want me to do?" |
| 38573 | I rather agree with you, but Doctor Stokes is a total stranger to me too; we may be libelling him entirely; and-- meanwhile, what can I do for you? 38573 I suppose you explained to her that the lady had gone away unexpectedly?" |
| 38573 | I think I remember you suspected a young woman of the theft? 38573 I wonder whether I had better just open it, or have it re- telegraphed straight on to him?" |
| 38573 | I wonder why your mother kept you in ignorance of her maiden name, and of her family? 38573 I wonder why?" |
| 38573 | I would not let any man kiss me at all, unless I-- wanted to marry him,she answered;"and----""You want to marry me?" |
| 38573 | I would rather not have another doctor, and-- you will respect my wish for silence about everything that has passed in this house? |
| 38573 | I-- have not hurt you? |
| 38573 | I-- have often wondered-- I----"Perhaps one of them is the initial of your mother''s maiden name? |
| 38573 | I-- liked to make my fairy prince like you-- because----"Because? |
| 38573 | If you-- forgive-- surely-- God forgives? |
| 38573 | If-- I want you for my wife, little girl? |
| 38573 | In Maremont Street? 38573 Is Mr. Mernside a fairy godfather?" |
| 38573 | Is Mr. Mernside so very conventional? |
| 38573 | Is it likely that even our dear and impulsive Cicely, would hand Baba over to the care of your adventuress type of woman? 38573 Is it such a wonderful ending?" |
| 38573 | Is it-- the ending you would have chosen for yourself? |
| 38573 | Is it? |
| 38573 | Is n''t it extraordinary that this telegram should have come in the very middle of our conversation? |
| 38573 | Is n''t yours rather a pagan way of looking at things? |
| 38573 | Is our friendship nothing to you? |
| 38573 | Is she a young person? |
| 38573 | Is she ill, then? |
| 38573 | Is there nothing anybody can do for you? |
| 38573 | Is there someone ill in that house? |
| 38573 | Is there someone ill? 38573 Is there something I can do for you?" |
| 38573 | It is very absurd, but I do n''t even know your name, and I daresay you are equally ignorant of mine? |
| 38573 | It was all your doing, was it? |
| 38573 | Just like-- who? |
| 38573 | Madge tired? |
| 38573 | Marion-- who is Marion? |
| 38573 | Miss Moore went away on Christmas night, you say? |
| 38573 | Mrs. Stanforth had never seen this pendant before? |
| 38573 | My dear Cicely, what do you mean-- a derelict brother- in- law? |
| 38573 | Nice and cosy? |
| 38573 | No, you have not hurt me; but in future, you will remember-- our bargain? 38573 Not sweep it away and try to forget it, but let it be woven into my life? |
| 38573 | Now will you tell me what I can do for you? |
| 38573 | Now, Cicely, do you wish to embark on the mother''s rôle? 38573 Now, can I fetch you anything, or do anything for you?" |
| 38573 | Now, what has brought that tiresome old person here to- day,she demanded of the world in general;"you do n''t know him, do you? |
| 38573 | Now, what is Margaret doing in this desolate part of the world? |
| 38573 | Only-- me-- in spite-- of everything? |
| 38573 | Perhaps the thought of reward never entered her head? 38573 Perhaps you will tell us you never tried to-- sell-- or pawn that piece of jewellery, at a pawnbroker''s shop in Chelsea a few weeks ago?" |
| 38573 | Pleasure? 38573 Quietly? |
| 38573 | Ran away? 38573 Regret?" |
| 38573 | Rupert, you know-- of course you know-- all about my little niece, my dear little niece Christina? 38573 Shall I discover anything of the mystery belonging to the house?" |
| 38573 | Shall I tell you what she said to me about you the very last time I saw her? |
| 38573 | She has a warm advocate in you; you are not a friend of hers? |
| 38573 | So you do n''t believe in a ruthless chopping away of the past? |
| 38573 | Some day-- surely-- you will find it? |
| 38573 | Surely it would have been better to face the difficulty? 38573 Surely our God is not a jealous God, Who takes away what we love, because we love it? |
| 38573 | Swear secrecy about where I go, and what I find there? |
| 38573 | Tell-- Arthur? |
| 38573 | That you-- and Baba-- want me? |
| 38573 | The station? 38573 Then why did n''t he send for the police, and give the person offering it for sale into custody?" |
| 38573 | Then you are a town person? |
| 38573 | Then you can, of course, tell us for what names the letters stand? |
| 38573 | Then you know to what place she booked? |
| 38573 | Then your mother and Mrs. Moore corresponded? |
| 38573 | They are chiefly poor people, your patients? |
| 38573 | To-- flaunt-- it here? |
| 38573 | WHO DO YOU MEAN BY SIR ARTHUR? |
| 38573 | WHO DO YOU MEAN BY SIR ARTHUR? |
| 38573 | Walked here? 38573 Want to leave you?" |
| 38573 | Was he vexed-- my poor Max-- was he dreadfully vexed when you took the doctor to his room? |
| 38573 | Was someone very ill? |
| 38573 | Well, what of that? |
| 38573 | Were her people annoyed? |
| 38573 | Were you the girl to whom I wrote? 38573 What Mr. Franks says is very true-- how do we know where you got this pendant? |
| 38573 | What beaten track has he left? 38573 What do you find in my eyes that makes you think I want help?" |
| 38573 | What do you mean? |
| 38573 | What do you mean? |
| 38573 | What has happened? |
| 38573 | What is he coming to tell me? |
| 38573 | What is it? |
| 38573 | What made you come to- day? |
| 38573 | What might you want with her? |
| 38573 | What on earth possessed anybody to build a house in this gloomy hole, when all the uplands were there to be built upon? |
| 38573 | What poor, beautiful lady? 38573 What reason can you have for making such extraordinary conditions?" |
| 38573 | What sort of a person was she? |
| 38573 | What then? 38573 What truth?" |
| 38573 | When I showed you the pendant? |
| 38573 | When did Sir Arthur make this accusation? |
| 38573 | Where have you learnt your knowledge of mankind? |
| 38573 | Where is Baba''s home? |
| 38573 | Where is the lady? |
| 38573 | Who are you? |
| 38573 | Who are you? |
| 38573 | Who was-- Arthur? |
| 38573 | Why are you burning boats? |
| 38573 | Why did she come here to torture him? 38573 Why did you come to- day?" |
| 38573 | Why did you telegraph to me? |
| 38573 | Why do you say that? |
| 38573 | Why do you say that? |
| 38573 | Why have you come here? 38573 Why no turning back?" |
| 38573 | Why should anyone come with the police? |
| 38573 | Why to- day, of all days? |
| 38573 | Why? 38573 Why?" |
| 38573 | Why? |
| 38573 | Will the lady who on Monday morning brought Baba home out of the fog, kindly call at 100, Eaton Square, any time between eleven and one o''clock? |
| 38573 | Will you come in? 38573 Will you come this way, please?" |
| 38573 | Will you give me your arm to the bed then? 38573 Will you let Baba''s mother decide what is best for the nurse to do?" |
| 38573 | Will you take him to the room you went to last night? 38573 Will-- it-- be-- long?" |
| 38573 | Wiped off an old score? |
| 38573 | With the unfortunate madwoman? 38573 Would n''t she be safe with the woman of the house?" |
| 38573 | Would she-- be ready to love through good and ill-- as that other woman had done? |
| 38573 | Wrong? 38573 Yes, Thompson, what is it?" |
| 38573 | Yes? |
| 38573 | You are in town on business only, not for pleasure? |
| 38573 | You are n''t going? |
| 38573 | You are not allowing her to presume on her being a lady, I do trust, Cicely? |
| 38573 | You are sure I need not be alarmed? 38573 You are sure she really wants to speak to me?" |
| 38573 | You do n''t let obstacles hinder your attaining your goal? |
| 38573 | You do not know your mother''s maiden name? |
| 38573 | You generally carry it through? |
| 38573 | You have helped me to- night more than you suppose,she said;"there is something very restful about your personality, little girl, do you know that? |
| 38573 | You keep her in her place? 38573 You knocked yourself up with work in South London?" |
| 38573 | You know of no reason why I should refuse to take such an unprecedented oath? |
| 38573 | You mean he has some incurable disease? 38573 You most absurd and beguiling infant, why do you want your doctor man, as you call him?" |
| 38573 | You poor child,she said to Christina, a motherly tenderness in her accents;"have you slept properly; and are you rested?" |
| 38573 | You remember me? |
| 38573 | You saw Rupert the other day? |
| 38573 | You silly coward,she said to herself;"you know you and a sick woman are alone in the house, and what are you afraid of?" |
| 38573 | You think a motto like this just silly and sentimental, do n''t you, Arthur? |
| 38573 | You think it rather wrong to be young and gay, do n''t you? |
| 38573 | You want me to see them off from the gate? |
| 38573 | You will advertise for the''young person''? |
| 38573 | You wo n''t make me go back to Bramwell? 38573 You''ve seen her?" |
| 38573 | You-- have not given up your house and practice-- yet? |
| 38573 | You? |
| 38573 | You? |
| 38573 | Your being in town for Christmas is quite an unusual occurrence, is n''t it, Cousin Arthur? |
| 38573 | Your dressmaker? |
| 38573 | Your mother never mentioned any of her relations to you, by name? 38573 Your-- boats-- burnt?" |
| 38573 | _ If I would?_she echoed, a tremulous gladness in her voice. |
| 38573 | _ Strength?_the servant muttered, a curious contempt in her accents;"you could n''t name him and the word strength in the same breath. |
| 38573 | ''Am considered pretty''--oh, are you, my good young woman? |
| 38573 | A lady nurse? |
| 38573 | A low whistle was Rupert''s response, then he said slowly--"You did n''t suggest this to her, did you? |
| 38573 | AND SHALL TRELAWNEY DIE? |
| 38573 | Am I wanted?" |
| 38573 | And Sir Arthur''s lost pendant-- was it ever found?" |
| 38573 | And his eyes were grey and very kind, and----""And did he wear white armour, all shining, and a silver crown on his head?" |
| 38573 | And is the door locked?" |
| 38573 | And now----""Now?" |
| 38573 | And sometimes children and dogs have wonderful instincts about people, do n''t they? |
| 38573 | And was he coming to see the child? |
| 38573 | And what am I to do with these abominable letters and photographs? |
| 38573 | And why was she sometimes so apparently frank with him, at other times so strangely secret? |
| 38573 | And why was there a necessity for all this secrecy? |
| 38573 | And you have promised secrecy? |
| 38573 | And you-- you will keep silence-- about-- everything here?" |
| 38573 | And-- the tall cousin, with the grave grey eyes, and the mouth that seemed to Christina to be set in lines of pain? |
| 38573 | And-- what proofs have you?" |
| 38573 | Any note? |
| 38573 | Are n''t we just a man and woman, who----""Who?" |
| 38573 | Are you really so pleased to have found Christina?" |
| 38573 | As far as you know, she had no shock?" |
| 38573 | As if I should dream of letting you go, unless you want to leave us?" |
| 38573 | As it was Christmas Day, and everything was more than usually festive, surely she might put on the lovely pendant her mother had given her? |
| 38573 | But I ca n''t lie here whilst he-- you will promise to keep silence?" |
| 38573 | But I says to Jem, my son,''Jem,''I says----""Yes, yes,"Rupert interrupted impatiently,"but where is Mrs. Stanforth? |
| 38573 | But I was anxious to get quickly to the doctor, that----""Not for this young person, was it?" |
| 38573 | But how comes it that your mother possessed this pendant with the letters A.V.C.? |
| 38573 | But she is rather a sweet monkey, is n''t she?" |
| 38573 | But what did you bring in on that salver?" |
| 38573 | But, even if I found the human being I have lost, will everything be less elusive, less hopeless than before?" |
| 38573 | But, if you ca n''t give her money, what do you propose to do with her?" |
| 38573 | But, you will try and go to sleep now, wo n''t you?" |
| 38573 | But-- isn''t that rather a-- wretched neighbourhood for you? |
| 38573 | Ca n''t I make you understand that you are-- what you have been ever since I first saw you-- the only woman in mine?" |
| 38573 | Ca n''t we come back this way to- morrow, old man? |
| 38573 | Can I ever have seen you before?" |
| 38573 | Can I send a doctor if there is one in the place? |
| 38573 | Can she come and see me as well? |
| 38573 | Can we put our heads together to devise any way of helping her?" |
| 38573 | Christina exclaimed softly, her eyes darkening;"has the end come for him?" |
| 38573 | Christina said, with bewilderment in her voice;"what makes so much secrecy necessary?" |
| 38573 | Cicely looked affectionately up at the girl, who stood on the hearth beside her;"you idealise everybody, do n''t you, Christina?" |
| 38573 | Could I ever have known anyone belonging to your family?" |
| 38573 | Could I really, really belong to you? |
| 38573 | Could Margaret have been suddenly taken ill? |
| 38573 | Could any coincidence be more strange?" |
| 38573 | Could she have gone away? |
| 38573 | Could we go, dear?" |
| 38573 | Could you do that, little girl?" |
| 38573 | Dawson, who and what is it?" |
| 38573 | Did Mr. Mernside really think long acquaintance a necessary prelude to friendship? |
| 38573 | Did he only give his confidence to those he had known longest? |
| 38573 | Did she leave any message? |
| 38573 | Did she tell you to say anything to people who called?" |
| 38573 | Did you bring away the jewel which has caused all this trouble?" |
| 38573 | Do I look the sort of man to play such a fool''s trick?" |
| 38573 | Do you think I need help?" |
| 38573 | Do you think I regret for a single second, having known and loved you? |
| 38573 | Do you?" |
| 38573 | Do your people live there?" |
| 38573 | Does Mrs. Stanforth expect you?" |
| 38573 | Elizabeth appeared quickly in answer to his ring, and her grave face made him say sharply--"She is not worse?" |
| 38573 | Fergusson?" |
| 38573 | Fergusson?" |
| 38573 | From Merlands? |
| 38573 | Gone away without letting him have the slightest hint of her intended going? |
| 38573 | Had he heard anything of what happened? |
| 38573 | Had she lost it at Bramwell Castle?" |
| 38573 | Have you any idea what made her so reticent? |
| 38573 | Have you ever seen someone like-- like my princess?" |
| 38573 | Have you walked from the station?" |
| 38573 | He fancied, however, that he could catch a distant murmur of voices, and he called out loudly:"Is there any means of getting in here? |
| 38573 | He was evidently a frequent and welcome visitor, for to his cheery"Well, Elizabeth, how are things this morning?" |
| 38573 | He was not frightened or upset?" |
| 38573 | Helen''s daughter? |
| 38573 | His wife? |
| 38573 | How can you be sure of what you say? |
| 38573 | How could I ever think of another woman, when I have been your friend?" |
| 38573 | How could you get away from Bramwell Castle, on Christmas night?" |
| 38573 | I am a stranger here, and I never saw him in my life, but----""Then why were you so glad to find I was not he?" |
| 38573 | I am planning a scheme of education that----""Where does James come in to the plan for Baba''s education?" |
| 38573 | I asked you-- where did you get that pendant?" |
| 38573 | I have another-- good friend in the world, but he-- will you still take me on trust?" |
| 38573 | I here for pleasure? |
| 38573 | I hope that was right? |
| 38573 | I hope the little lady is not ailing?" |
| 38573 | I think I should really have been quite safe just for a few hours, but the doctor would not let me stay here----""Alone?" |
| 38573 | I think you must be very fond of children-- aren''t you? |
| 38573 | I wonder if I ought to tell him? |
| 38573 | I wonder what his name is-- besides Rupert? |
| 38573 | I wonder whether Dr. Fergusson would think it very odd and unconventional, if I invited him here, on our rather short acquaintance?" |
| 38573 | I wonder whether you are thinking you have come into a place of mad people?" |
| 38573 | I-- came this morning-- on purpose to tell you----""To tell me what?" |
| 38573 | If it is a greater joy to me to think of being your rest and sunshine, than to be anything else in the world; what then?" |
| 38573 | If so, why had she not let him know? |
| 38573 | If you knew your sister''s married name, why did you never connect Miss Moore with her?" |
| 38573 | If-- if I might understand a little better?" |
| 38573 | In all this luxury, this pomp?" |
| 38573 | Is n''t it better to take the good from them, and bury the rest?" |
| 38573 | Is that monkey of mine safely in bed?" |
| 38573 | Is that the doctor?" |
| 38573 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 38573 | Is the_ Sunday Recorder_ responsible for that silly rot?" |
| 38573 | Is there any hope of her recovery? |
| 38573 | Is there anything we can do for you?" |
| 38573 | Is there someone you wish me to see?" |
| 38573 | It is a good thing, though, to know where the doctor lives, is n''t it?" |
| 38573 | It-- it would n''t be suitable, would it, for Baba''s nurse to dine downstairs?" |
| 38573 | Margaret asked gently;"tell me what has happened-- why are you afraid? |
| 38573 | My dear child, what_ does_ it mean?" |
| 38573 | Never spoke of her old home?" |
| 38573 | No, Rupert, I could not let you do that, even if----""Even if?" |
| 38573 | Now, what''s this thing, and this thing, and this very pretty thing?" |
| 38573 | Only let me have the right to take care of you, to give you----""To give me everything, and to receive nothing in return? |
| 38573 | Only----""Only?" |
| 38573 | Or should she go down to the drawing- room, and receive him as she received acquaintances? |
| 38573 | Or, can I send over to the nearest town?" |
| 38573 | Perhaps you have found out more about her by now?" |
| 38573 | Poor little Cicely certainly needed a man to take care of her, and Baba, and that big property; but-- is Fergusson willing to give up his work?" |
| 38573 | Redesdale?" |
| 38573 | Rupert exclaimed with growing irritation;"you did n''t let the young lady think she had been brought here for a_ joke_?" |
| 38573 | She pulled herself bolt upright in the bed, and looked fixedly at Christina;"will you be silent about everything you see, everything you hear?" |
| 38573 | She says:''Ai n''t Mr. Mernside''ere?'' |
| 38573 | Should I suit him, I wonder? |
| 38573 | Sir Arthur Congreve is my brother, and----""Your brother?" |
| 38573 | Sir Arthur''s tones were irascible;"you never saw her, of course?" |
| 38573 | Some people from the very beginning do n''t seem like strangers, do they?" |
| 38573 | Surely Lady Cicely can not have treated you unfairly or unkindly?" |
| 38573 | Surely they must know something of your history?" |
| 38573 | Surely you_ are_ the young lady to whom my cousin and I gave a lift in the car?" |
| 38573 | Surely, Dr. Fergusson could motor over? |
| 38573 | That girl----""Was it you?" |
| 38573 | The colour flew into Cicely''s face, but she answered collectedly--"Why should Cousin Arthur think absurdities of that kind? |
| 38573 | The girl I appointed to meet at Margaret''s house? |
| 38573 | The grey- eyed man looked round only once, to say shortly but kindly:"Quite comfortable?" |
| 38573 | Then he said slowly:--"Our-- our-- niece? |
| 38573 | Was it merely the smile of guileless simplicity, or was she, in a mild way, presuming to chaff him? |
| 38573 | Was it possible that the grey- eyed man of the rugged face, the man who had called himself Lady Cicely''s cousin, could be driving that way again? |
| 38573 | Was that more conceivable than his theory of sudden illness? |
| 38573 | Well; he was thirty years her senior, so who could wonder? |
| 38573 | What can I say if they take me up as a thief?" |
| 38573 | What colour were they? |
| 38573 | What could have happened? |
| 38573 | What did it all mean-- the secrecy, the isolation, and above all the trouble that had been written so plainly on that beautiful woman''s face? |
| 38573 | What does it mean? |
| 38573 | What had happened? |
| 38573 | What has her life been? |
| 38573 | What is his name?" |
| 38573 | What makes you say you would like to help me? |
| 38573 | What object was being served by all this mysterious behaviour? |
| 38573 | What on earth have a woman and I got to do with James''s delinquencies?" |
| 38573 | What price your''old family,''eh?" |
| 38573 | What strange tragedy was hidden by the four walls of that lonely house? |
| 38573 | What was it she wished to tell her daughter? |
| 38573 | What was the meaning of those strange words that seemed so incoherent and without sense? |
| 38573 | What will the world say? |
| 38573 | What will your people say? |
| 38573 | What----""Need you and I mind what the rest of mankind thinks, or says?" |
| 38573 | Where am I wanted?" |
| 38573 | Where are your proofs? |
| 38573 | Where did you find her, miss? |
| 38573 | Where did you sleep? |
| 38573 | Where is Elizabeth?" |
| 38573 | Where is Madge?" |
| 38573 | Where is Miss Moore?" |
| 38573 | Who and what was she going to find in that third room on the left? |
| 38573 | Why did Cicely marry the doctor? |
| 38573 | Why did Sir Arthur make such an accusation against you?" |
| 38573 | Why did you come?" |
| 38573 | Why do you think it is possible? |
| 38573 | Why had she done it? |
| 38573 | Why not fix to- morrow afternoon, at five o''clock? |
| 38573 | Why on earth did n''t I think of it before? |
| 38573 | Why should she not, just for this once, wear the only piece of jewellery she possessed? |
| 38573 | Why, she speculated, did this woman''s voice drop into accents of such divine tenderness when she spoke of the sick man? |
| 38573 | Why, when she had a house of her own, did Margaret have her visitors and letters sent to Gower Street for information, or re- addressing respectively? |
| 38573 | Why?" |
| 38573 | Will you advertise for me?" |
| 38573 | Will you explain that I-- that Madge begs him to tell the doctor all about his illness? |
| 38573 | Will you put her to bed with hot bottles, and give her something hot to drink? |
| 38573 | Will you tell me about her before I ask you anything more? |
| 38573 | Will you tell me now what it is?" |
| 38573 | Will you wrap yourself in this?" |
| 38573 | Would it suit you to arrange any meeting- place that would accord with your wishes? |
| 38573 | Would you be pleased?" |
| 38573 | Would you like to know how often you came into my mind?" |
| 38573 | Would you rather go away at once? |
| 38573 | Yes, I understand,"Cicely laughed,"if you liked Cousin Arthur, you would even see him through rose- coloured spectacles?" |
| 38573 | You and Baba are happy here?" |
| 38573 | You are quite, quite sure? |
| 38573 | You ca n''t pretend that he was worthy of your love?" |
| 38573 | You did not credit me with gifts as a matchmaker, did you?" |
| 38573 | You have been ill, have n''t you?" |
| 38573 | You have promised it?" |
| 38573 | You know all that?" |
| 38573 | You know-- Max-- is-- dead?" |
| 38573 | You say Sir Arthur accuses her of stealing? |
| 38573 | You will go to her? |
| 38573 | You will let us meet now as friends after all these years?" |
| 38573 | You will make the promise she asks? |
| 38573 | You wo n''t let me be given up to the police?" |
| 38573 | [ Illustration:"''How did you come by that pendant?'' |
| 38573 | again Lady Cicely''s eyes searched the girl''s face earnestly--"and you are very fond of them?" |
| 38573 | and why is he rousing your ladyship''s wrath?" |
| 38573 | belongs to that class of girl, and if so, what am I going to do about her? |
| 38573 | but-- indeed-- I do n''t think I ought; how can I? |
| 38573 | he asked;"why have you come? |
| 38573 | he cried, with an impetuosity very foreign to his usual self- control;"but, Margaret, is it to be like this always? |
| 38573 | he exclaimed, apostrophising the pictures on the walls;"do I want a domesticated female? |
| 38573 | he questioned;"and what makes you say we do n''t understand the other half of the world?" |
| 38573 | he reflected irritably;"and why does she send me such a ridiculously mysterious telegram? |
| 38573 | he reflected;"would she be ready to act as a prop? |
| 38573 | may it indeed?" |
| 38573 | mean? |
| 38573 | or am I mad?--or-- what does it mean?" |
| 38573 | or must she find someone to look up to, and depend upon?" |
| 38573 | or what is the matter?" |
| 38573 | please forgive me for stopping you,"she exclaimed breathlessly,"but-- are you going to Manborough?" |
| 38573 | quoth the unhappy reader,"who in heaven''s name has played this confounded practical joke upon me? |
| 38573 | she thought I should come to tea, did she?" |
| 38573 | the doctor said in a low voice,"and you do n''t know who is ill? |
| 38573 | the girl questioned practically;"is it of great importance to have a doctor?" |
| 38573 | the man said jauntily, his eyes never leaving the girl''s flushed face;"we are always pleased to accommodate a pretty young lady like you, eh, Tom?" |
| 38573 | well you never knew her, did you?" |
| 38573 | would have been some ancestor of yours, no doubt?" |
| 38573 | you can not deny that fact?" |
| 38573 | you know it is very valuable, do you?" |
| 39865 | A kind woman at heart,he thought, and then he said aloud,"You know that he is Lord Eastleigh now?" |
| 39865 | A married gentleman? |
| 39865 | A night, too? |
| 39865 | A romantic elopement with the gentleman we have been discussing? |
| 39865 | Adventures-- do people have adventures in London? 39865 All right, then I''m very fond of you, ducky; will that do? |
| 39865 | And break Lena''s heart? |
| 39865 | And does any one know that you are in London? |
| 39865 | And how did you like it? |
| 39865 | And if Lena marries Carringford? |
| 39865 | And is Miss Vincent at home? |
| 39865 | And then you never go to church? |
| 39865 | And then? |
| 39865 | And then? |
| 39865 | And what business is this of yours? |
| 39865 | And what did Miss-- Miss Hannah was it-- say to this scheme? |
| 39865 | And what did you go up to the wood for? |
| 39865 | And what do you think James would say? |
| 39865 | And what do you think of your step- father''s chance of coming into the title? |
| 39865 | And what do you think you are going to do in London? |
| 39865 | And what does your mother do? |
| 39865 | And what sort of a house is this you''re in, I should like to know, with an actress lodging down- stairs? 39865 And what will you do there? |
| 39865 | And what''s to become of the farm? |
| 39865 | And why did this brother, who has got a title, go hiding himself in Australia? 39865 And you do n''t know any one in the profession?" |
| 39865 | And you have no friends in London? |
| 39865 | And, pray, who is it? |
| 39865 | Any ambitions? |
| 39865 | Any friends among the aristocracy or the press? |
| 39865 | Any one to back you with money? |
| 39865 | Any success? |
| 39865 | Are you as anxious as all that? |
| 39865 | Are you coming to tea? |
| 39865 | Are you eager, now that you have come into the world? |
| 39865 | Are you going alone? |
| 39865 | Are you going to any theatres? |
| 39865 | Are you going to be here all the summer? |
| 39865 | Are you going to drive us to the station yourself? |
| 39865 | Are you inclined for a little stroll, Miss Vincent? |
| 39865 | Are you likely to come to London again, Miss Vincent? |
| 39865 | Are you sure you wo n''t stay for a cup of tea? |
| 39865 | Are you well, mother? |
| 39865 | At Pitlochry? |
| 39865 | At any rate, I may congratulate you on your father''s probable return? |
| 39865 | Awfully lucky, was n''t it? |
| 39865 | Burlesque or singing parts? |
| 39865 | But all the same, wo n''t you show us your garden, Miss Barton? |
| 39865 | But can he get any one in my place immediately? |
| 39865 | But does n''t Hannah know she''s dying? |
| 39865 | But he knew where to find you? |
| 39865 | But how is he to know? |
| 39865 | But if I''m a fine, tall girl I ca n''t be very little, can I? |
| 39865 | But if it did her harm-- if it excited her? |
| 39865 | But what I am coming to is that if your brother is ill and has nobody but his wife, who is n''t any good, you might like to go out to him? |
| 39865 | But what shall I do when I get up? |
| 39865 | But where are you going? |
| 39865 | But where would you go in London? |
| 39865 | But why did you say that my father and your mother were lovers once? 39865 But you are going to them in Scotland?" |
| 39865 | But you have surely wit enough to let him see that they are distasteful to you? |
| 39865 | But you know that his brother is dead? |
| 39865 | But, Mr. Carringford--"You do n''t want money, do you? |
| 39865 | But, after all, why should you interfere? |
| 39865 | But, mother dear, every one has a life to live, and what is the use of me here? 39865 Ca n''t you see it all?" |
| 39865 | Could I, father-- could I? |
| 39865 | Could n''t I go with you now-- I mean about your business? |
| 39865 | Dear land,she said, as she put her head down once more,"when shall I walk over you again towards my mother''s house?" |
| 39865 | Dear little Margaret,purred Lena,"why should n''t she marry him and be happy? |
| 39865 | Did father tell you that we lived at Woodside Farm? |
| 39865 | Did it never occur to you that you have not seen any one belonging to me, and that really you know nothing about me? 39865 Did little Margaret seem fond of her tradesman?" |
| 39865 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 39865 Did she get a telegram yesterday?" |
| 39865 | Did she know? |
| 39865 | Did she tell you about Miss Hunstan? |
| 39865 | Did you go anywhere, father? |
| 39865 | Did you see Miss Hunstan in anything else? |
| 39865 | Did you think that, mother dear? |
| 39865 | Did you want to see any one? |
| 39865 | Did you? 39865 Do you bask in the sun all the summer, and hide beneath the snow all the winter, or do you behave like ordinary mortals?" |
| 39865 | Do you feel that I am not worthy? |
| 39865 | Do you know anything of Vincent''s people-- has he got any besides this brother out in Australia? |
| 39865 | Do you know the gent who has taken the house by the church? |
| 39865 | Do you long to run all over it, and feel as if you could eat it up? |
| 39865 | Do you love her very much? |
| 39865 | Do you mean that you have never been in London before? |
| 39865 | Do you think I ought to go after my father to Australia? |
| 39865 | Do you think Tom means anything by it? |
| 39865 | Do you want to come and hold up her train? |
| 39865 | Does it matter? 39865 Does n''t he know that you have come?" |
| 39865 | Father, you did n''t hold it back because you did n''t think us good enough? |
| 39865 | Fond of a ride? |
| 39865 | Gerald,her voice trembled, but in the tail of her eye there lurked amusement,"have you hated me all these years?" |
| 39865 | Go home to her, Margaret; let me drive you to the station and know that you are on your way back to the farm? |
| 39865 | Going to meet any one? |
| 39865 | Had she? |
| 39865 | Hannah, will you tell Sandy or Jim? |
| 39865 | Has Hannah said nothing about me? |
| 39865 | Has he no children to look after him? |
| 39865 | Has mother asked for me? |
| 39865 | Has she said nothing about me? 39865 Have a whiskey and soda?" |
| 39865 | Have you forgotten that I am an old frump with gray hair? |
| 39865 | Have you heard that the house on the hill is let? |
| 39865 | Have you seen the_ Scotsman_? |
| 39865 | Have you thought of the example for Hannah? |
| 39865 | He did n''t tell you? |
| 39865 | He has n''t proposed? |
| 39865 | He sent you a note-- from Australia? |
| 39865 | He told you of his visit to us? 39865 How d''ye do?" |
| 39865 | How d''ye do? |
| 39865 | How dare you call me Margaret? |
| 39865 | How did you know where to find me? |
| 39865 | How do you do, Hilda? |
| 39865 | How do you do, Miss Barton? |
| 39865 | How do you do, everybody? |
| 39865 | How do you do? |
| 39865 | How do you do? |
| 39865 | How do you do? |
| 39865 | How do you do? |
| 39865 | How do you do? |
| 39865 | How do you know? |
| 39865 | How is he to know that you give him up? |
| 39865 | How long is it to be for? |
| 39865 | How should I have found it out? |
| 39865 | How soon, do you think, I could give up the theatre? |
| 39865 | I do n''t believe you care about them? |
| 39865 | I expect the scenes with Arthur gave you a few bad moments, did n''t they? |
| 39865 | I have been wondering if you are really going to- day? |
| 39865 | I have not frightened you, have I? |
| 39865 | I hope I do n''t intrude? 39865 I hope you''ve had a pleasant visit to London?" |
| 39865 | I know them,Mrs. Gilman said, her face brightening,"and you know Mr. Carringford, too?" |
| 39865 | I may really go? |
| 39865 | I say, you do care for me, do n''t you? 39865 I should like to know what you think of yourself now with your slyness and deceit?" |
| 39865 | I suppose you are a friend of his? 39865 I suppose you are going to the wood as usual?" |
| 39865 | I suppose you know that he and Lena Lakeman are fond of each other? 39865 I suppose you know the Vincent girl is engaged to Tom Carringford?" |
| 39865 | I suppose you thought it would have done you harm to marry him, when he did n''t pretend to believe what he did n''t feel to be true? |
| 39865 | I thought Stringer found out there was a''young bounder''in the way? |
| 39865 | I told you I should come again,he said;"there is no reason why I should n''t look after my old friend''s girl, is there?" |
| 39865 | I was going to ask-- are you engaged to Lena Lakeman? |
| 39865 | I wonder what little Margaret does with her morning when she''s left alone? |
| 39865 | I wonder what she thinks of her prospect of being Lady Eastleigh? |
| 39865 | I''d do anything for him, dear old boy; but if his girl is in love with this young man, what would be the good of bringing her to town? 39865 I''d like to know what it is you think?" |
| 39865 | If Lena is so very ill, if she is dying, why have you left her? |
| 39865 | Is Carringford coming? |
| 39865 | Is Hannah asleep? |
| 39865 | Is Hannah likely to come down? |
| 39865 | Is Hannah with her? |
| 39865 | Is Lena really dangerously ill? |
| 39865 | Is Mr. Farley an actor? |
| 39865 | Is Mrs. Vincent at home? |
| 39865 | Is he going to Scotland, too? |
| 39865 | Is he in any trouble? |
| 39865 | Is it Lena? 39865 Is it Master Tom?" |
| 39865 | Is it too late for a fly? |
| 39865 | Is she better? |
| 39865 | Is the news bad from London? |
| 39865 | Is the news bad? |
| 39865 | Is the stage fever over? |
| 39865 | Is there any occasion to tell them? |
| 39865 | Is there anything I can do, miss? 39865 Is there much doing in London?" |
| 39865 | Is there no hope? |
| 39865 | It''s such a long way for you to have come; wo n''t you have some tea, Hannah? |
| 39865 | Just wanted to see you for a minute-- can you come back? |
| 39865 | Look here, I should like to give you some roses, too, if you will have them? |
| 39865 | Margaret? |
| 39865 | Marry you? |
| 39865 | May I beg you to remain a minute? |
| 39865 | May I venture to ask for a little music? |
| 39865 | May meetings? 39865 Me?" |
| 39865 | Miss-- let me see-- it was Miss Barton, I think? 39865 Mother, shall we go into the garden?" |
| 39865 | Mother,she asked,"mother, why do you look round so; do you see anything?" |
| 39865 | Mr. Garratt told you he was coming, did he, though nobody else in the house knew it? |
| 39865 | Mr. Garratt,she said, severely,"have you been for a walk? |
| 39865 | Must they be told at once? |
| 39865 | My dear Margaret,he said,"I dare say you will think I am as mad as a hatter, but do you think you could marry me?" |
| 39865 | My dear young lady, what could be better? 39865 My family a mystery?" |
| 39865 | Never dreamed of it? |
| 39865 | No; why? |
| 39865 | Now perhaps you''ll tell me when it was that Cyril wrote to you? |
| 39865 | Now tell me, do you love it or hate it, or are you just bewildered with this great London? |
| 39865 | Now, why is that? |
| 39865 | Of course, I knew there could n''t really be anything between you and Mr. Garratt; only it looked very odd, did n''t it? 39865 Of course, if anything happened, the title would come to you?" |
| 39865 | Of course,he answered;"but what is the matter?" |
| 39865 | Oh, but I say, what is the matter? |
| 39865 | Oh, if mother could know that I was lying here in the fields, what would she say? 39865 Oh, what can I do?" |
| 39865 | Oh, you ca n''t mean that I am not to stay while she is here? |
| 39865 | Oh, you have heard from her? 39865 Oh, you want to know about her, do you?" |
| 39865 | Or what would be the good of the wilderness? |
| 39865 | People used to be buried on Sundays; what harm can there be in a funeral piece? |
| 39865 | Perhaps I''d better come another time? |
| 39865 | Perhaps you do n''t know that he''s written you a letter? 39865 Perhaps, as you have to go almost directly, you would like to see the garden, too?" |
| 39865 | Refuse me? |
| 39865 | Shall I call for you at the theatre? |
| 39865 | Shall I come to you for a minute, father? |
| 39865 | Shall I tell you why I telegraphed as I did? |
| 39865 | So often? |
| 39865 | Something''s the matter,he said;"you have been crying?" |
| 39865 | Stay a moment-- when are you going back? |
| 39865 | Stay, you do n''t know Mr. Dawson Farley yet, do you? |
| 39865 | Tell me about Miss Hunstan-- she played Lady Teazle--"Oh, you''ve heard about Lady Teazle, have you? 39865 Tell me one thing more,"she said, after a moment''s hesitation;"do you love her very much?" |
| 39865 | Tell me what you do in the country, little Margaret? |
| 39865 | Tell me, frankly, what you think about it? |
| 39865 | The piano, I suppose, is Margaret''s? |
| 39865 | The play- actress? |
| 39865 | Then let me wire to the Lakemans and ask if they can have you? |
| 39865 | Then suppose I come here at four and we drive to Richmond, walk about in the park, dine early, and get back here by nine? 39865 Then what did you come up for?" |
| 39865 | There has n''t been anything wrong? |
| 39865 | There is Hannah--"Oh yes, the sharp- faced woman who let me in, I suppose? 39865 They look as if they were growing out of the green earth,"she said;"pots should always be green, do n''t you think so? |
| 39865 | This is your daughter, I suppose? |
| 39865 | Tom Carringford,she said,"do you know that I am the best friend you ever had?" |
| 39865 | Tom,said Margaret, as they drove away;"what do you think Mrs. Lakeman will say?" |
| 39865 | Was he ashamed of us? |
| 39865 | Was it an appointment? |
| 39865 | We have finished tea, I think? |
| 39865 | Well, but I suppose you are going to marry Lena some day? |
| 39865 | Well, but what did I say the other night? |
| 39865 | Well, if you do n''t mind, I should like to know who the deuce you are, miss? |
| 39865 | Well, what about Margaret Vincent? |
| 39865 | Well, would you like to go and stay there some day? |
| 39865 | Well, you took him across the field? |
| 39865 | Well,she said,"this is a pretty thing to do, is n''t it? |
| 39865 | Well-- I know this is daring; but could n''t you both come and lunch with me? 39865 Well?" |
| 39865 | Well? |
| 39865 | What are you doing here? |
| 39865 | What are you going to do? |
| 39865 | What are you going to do? |
| 39865 | What did he say? |
| 39865 | What did she do first? |
| 39865 | What did she do? |
| 39865 | What did she say? |
| 39865 | What did you think of it, Miss Vincent? |
| 39865 | What did you think of''King John?'' |
| 39865 | What do you mean? |
| 39865 | What do you mean? |
| 39865 | What do you mean? |
| 39865 | What do you mean? |
| 39865 | What do you mean? |
| 39865 | What do you think he has done, Margey? |
| 39865 | What do you want me to do? |
| 39865 | What does he say? |
| 39865 | What else did you see in London, Miss Vincent? |
| 39865 | What for? |
| 39865 | What has he done? |
| 39865 | What have you brought, postman? |
| 39865 | What have you done about her father? |
| 39865 | What have you done about the play- acting? |
| 39865 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 39865 | What is going to happen to me? |
| 39865 | What is the matter with mother?--is it her heart, or what? |
| 39865 | What title? |
| 39865 | What title? |
| 39865 | What was she up to? |
| 39865 | What were you? |
| 39865 | When are you coming to London again? |
| 39865 | When are you going to be married, dear? |
| 39865 | When did he die; how did you know? |
| 39865 | When did you begin? |
| 39865 | When is your father coming back? |
| 39865 | When? |
| 39865 | Where have you come from, Miss Vincent? |
| 39865 | Where is Margaret Vincent staying? |
| 39865 | Where is she staying? |
| 39865 | Where is she? |
| 39865 | Where''s Margaret? |
| 39865 | Who is Hannah? |
| 39865 | Who is Miss Hunstan? |
| 39865 | Who is it that''s her lover? |
| 39865 | Who is she? |
| 39865 | Why are you in London? 39865 Why did he marry her?" |
| 39865 | Why did n''t you? |
| 39865 | Why do n''t you ask Farley to give you something? |
| 39865 | Why do you call me that? 39865 Why not? |
| 39865 | Why not? |
| 39865 | Why not? |
| 39865 | Why should I? 39865 Why should he? |
| 39865 | Why wo n''t you go to Australia? |
| 39865 | Why, father,she said, with a little smile,"what is it?" |
| 39865 | Why, we liked each other from the first, did n''t we? 39865 Why, what are you crying for?" |
| 39865 | Why, what''s up now? |
| 39865 | Will there be a princess in it? |
| 39865 | Wo n''t you sit a little nearer to the fire, father? |
| 39865 | Would she like it? |
| 39865 | Would you tell me how I am to begin? |
| 39865 | You are right, Mrs. Vincent; do n''t you agree, Miss Margaret? |
| 39865 | You are sure that you want me to have it, mother? |
| 39865 | You are very kind, but you are--"Old, eh? |
| 39865 | You got my telegram,he inquired--"telling you we were engaged?" |
| 39865 | You have left Oxford, of course? |
| 39865 | You have n''t done anything you should n''t? |
| 39865 | You know that my brother-- he is your uncle Cyril, of course-- is ill, and I may possibly go out to him? |
| 39865 | You know that your step- father will be Lord Eastleigh when his brother dies? |
| 39865 | You know there''s a death at the farm, sir? |
| 39865 | You know what he and I were to each other once? |
| 39865 | You remember Mr. Farley, do n''t you, dear? |
| 39865 | You remember old Tom Carringford, Gerald? 39865 You said he''d been infatuated so often?" |
| 39865 | You see? |
| 39865 | You seem to have done a great deal on that visit of yours, and it only lasted a sandwiched night, I think? |
| 39865 | You that have no religion now want to be an actress; where do you think it will all end? |
| 39865 | You would n''t like me to live anywhere else? |
| 39865 | You''ll be good to Hannah? |
| 39865 | You''ll take a cup of tea? |
| 39865 | --his eyes were full of astonishment--"and what does your mother say to it?" |
| 39865 | A friend of mine was over in New York when she first came out-- fifteen years ago, now; getting on, is n''t it?" |
| 39865 | And Mr. Garratt, what would he say? |
| 39865 | And do you help with the farm?" |
| 39865 | And even if she were in love now, what did it matter? |
| 39865 | And now tell me,"she went on, when they were alone,"what does Gerald say about Cyril? |
| 39865 | And now what is the matter?" |
| 39865 | And now, tell me, wo n''t it seem odd to you to be Lady Eastleigh?" |
| 39865 | And why should she expect him to write? |
| 39865 | And you mean to say that you are bent on this stage business?" |
| 39865 | Anyhow, may I look in at tea- time to- morrow?" |
| 39865 | Are you and your mother here alone?" |
| 39865 | Are you rich, father-- can you afford to go to him?" |
| 39865 | Be gentle to little Margaret._--_Lena._""Now do you see?" |
| 39865 | Besides, what was the girl to him? |
| 39865 | But do n''t you know that some people are never strangers? |
| 39865 | But hundreds did it, why not she? |
| 39865 | But suppose he refused, what then? |
| 39865 | But what about Hannah; will she let you in?" |
| 39865 | But what have you got a year?" |
| 39865 | But what would Hannah say?" |
| 39865 | But you wo n''t go away again? |
| 39865 | By- the- way, Stringer said that you were walking about the fields with a friend-- was it anybody particular?" |
| 39865 | By- the- way, you do n''t go to one, do you? |
| 39865 | Can she go?" |
| 39865 | Can you let me''walk on''as Miss Hunstan did once?" |
| 39865 | Come now?" |
| 39865 | Cut the theatre, you know, and all that at once, and marry me?" |
| 39865 | Did he do something he ought n''t to have done?" |
| 39865 | Did n''t she mean to send for me?" |
| 39865 | Did n''t you say your rehearsal was at 11.30? |
| 39865 | Did you stay at one of the hotels in the Strand?" |
| 39865 | Do you never come to London? |
| 39865 | Do you think I could go by myself?" |
| 39865 | Do you think you could?" |
| 39865 | Does he want you yet?" |
| 39865 | Father is on his way back, and I am coming to you; do n''t you feel that I am coming?" |
| 39865 | For himself he was content enough, a little longer he could be content for Margaret; but afterwards? |
| 39865 | Garratt?" |
| 39865 | Garratt?" |
| 39865 | Garratt?" |
| 39865 | Garratt?" |
| 39865 | Garratt?" |
| 39865 | Garratt?" |
| 39865 | Gerald, you will let her come, wo n''t you?" |
| 39865 | Great fun, is n''t it?" |
| 39865 | Had she remembered that Hannah would have to live in the same house with him, too? |
| 39865 | Has anything happened to her?" |
| 39865 | He looked at her again, then suddenly he asked:"Has Tom Carringford been playing fast and loose with you?" |
| 39865 | He stopped for a moment, then he asked, awkwardly,"I suppose what I asked you the other day is impossible?" |
| 39865 | He''s very well off?" |
| 39865 | How can people call it wicked?" |
| 39865 | How could she tell you?" |
| 39865 | How is it to be? |
| 39865 | I dare say you find the same? |
| 39865 | I dare say you know all about him, being fond of poetry?" |
| 39865 | I do n''t know if they''d be too expensive?" |
| 39865 | I have known her husband all my life-- where is Margaret?" |
| 39865 | I say"--he went up nearer to her--"I wish we were there together, do n''t you, eh?" |
| 39865 | I say, it''s magnificent up here,"he went on;"do you ever bring Mr.--what is he called?--Garratt up here?" |
| 39865 | I thought you meant races at first-- but it is Exeter Hall you are thinking of? |
| 39865 | I wonder if Hilda was lying? |
| 39865 | I wonder if my dress is quite up to the mark? |
| 39865 | I wonder if she ever sees Dawson Farley?" |
| 39865 | I wonder if she really knows Farley?" |
| 39865 | If Cyril dies I shall not alter my name-- what good would a title be to me? |
| 39865 | If God would only let it last His people would rejoice all the year round; but how could they, how could they be religious, when the climate was bad? |
| 39865 | Is he older than you?" |
| 39865 | Is her lover with her?" |
| 39865 | Is n''t she beautiful, Miss Barton?" |
| 39865 | Is n''t she beautiful?" |
| 39865 | It''s a very, very old one, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 39865 | Jolly little street, is n''t it? |
| 39865 | Lakeman?" |
| 39865 | Lakeman?" |
| 39865 | Lena was very ill indeed, she said, and had been waiting day after day for Tom; why had n''t he come? |
| 39865 | Lucky they have n''t any children, is n''t it?" |
| 39865 | Margaret started to her feet with a cry of surprise:"Oh,"she said,"how did you know I was here?" |
| 39865 | May I marry Margaret?_--_Tom._''Will that do?" |
| 39865 | Meanwhile, does Sir George Stringer know that you are here?" |
| 39865 | Mother,"she said, aloud,"you''ll not be staying on at the farm if what this Mrs. Lakeman said is true, and father comes back with a title?" |
| 39865 | Mrs. Vincent, how do you do? |
| 39865 | My father was Dr. Ashwell, Bishop of Barford-- of course you have heard of him?" |
| 39865 | Now, are you going to give me some breakfast?" |
| 39865 | Now, tell me what you mean to do?" |
| 39865 | Now, then, are you coming?" |
| 39865 | Now, then, how is it going to be?" |
| 39865 | Oh, I wonder if Hannah would prevent my seeing her?" |
| 39865 | Oh, Tom, you do understand, do n''t you, darling?" |
| 39865 | Only it was such a difficult thing to explain, it wanted so much courage, and why should it matter to Mr. Carringford? |
| 39865 | Please say yes._--_Margaret._''Will that do?" |
| 39865 | Presently Mrs. Vincent asked feebly,"Has any one come, Hannah?" |
| 39865 | Probably she was too much taken up with the young grocer from Guildford to have made a sign to him? |
| 39865 | Shall I take the mare round to the stable, Miss Barton?" |
| 39865 | Shall I tell you a secret?" |
| 39865 | Shall we ask him if he thinks it possible that any one does n''t love you?" |
| 39865 | Shall we say nineteen? |
| 39865 | Shall we?" |
| 39865 | She bent her head almost gayly, and put her finger along a narrow line--"Rather too late for sentiment, is n''t it?" |
| 39865 | She had heard from Sir George Stringer that the Vincent girl was in town-- was Tom aware of it? |
| 39865 | She has been in London for the last three weeks, and we have seen each other every day-- perhaps you did n''t know that? |
| 39865 | She stopped for a moment, then almost demanded,"What are you going to do?" |
| 39865 | She was a bit unreal, but what did it matter? |
| 39865 | She was at home,"she thought, and danced a fan- fan round her room; but she stopped suddenly-- suppose he had heard of Mr. Garratt? |
| 39865 | She was sure he would have liked to meet James''s relations; but perhaps they would be able to stay till he returned? |
| 39865 | Sir George told me you belonged to Lena-- but that is n''t true, is it?" |
| 39865 | Some people are coming to tea-- the Harfords from Bannock Chase; do you know them?" |
| 39865 | The man at the desk turned to her,"Now, madam, what can we do for you? |
| 39865 | Then recovering, she asked, in a deep voice:"What are you going to do, Margaret; are you going to give me back my child''s life?" |
| 39865 | Then, with sudden dread, she asked,"Is he worse? |
| 39865 | There are too many people in the world who want to work-- too many who must work,"he added, with a shade of seriousness;"but what about your mother?" |
| 39865 | Vincent?" |
| 39865 | Vincent?" |
| 39865 | Was it true, then? |
| 39865 | We always like being together?" |
| 39865 | We expected you every day; why did n''t you come?" |
| 39865 | We might send your mother a telegram at the same time-- what do you think?" |
| 39865 | We''ve only his word for it there is this brother in Australia-- and what is that worth, I should like to know?" |
| 39865 | Well, then, is it all right?" |
| 39865 | Well?" |
| 39865 | What did you think of Miss Hunstan? |
| 39865 | What do you mean?" |
| 39865 | What then?" |
| 39865 | What would Hannah do? |
| 39865 | What would happen to her when her step- father was Lord Eastleigh? |
| 39865 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 39865 | What''s this poetry he''s brought you, I should like to know?" |
| 39865 | When did you see her last?" |
| 39865 | When he had to go he would tell her, she thought; what was the use of worrying him? |
| 39865 | When shall we be married?" |
| 39865 | Where are you staying?" |
| 39865 | Where is Tom, and where does he think you are?" |
| 39865 | Where is your paper?" |
| 39865 | Where''s your hat?" |
| 39865 | Who is that girl with Margaret? |
| 39865 | Who was Lakeman? |
| 39865 | Why has a mystery been made of it?" |
| 39865 | Why should n''t he have it altogether? |
| 39865 | Why should n''t she? |
| 39865 | Why should n''t they go out together? |
| 39865 | Why should n''t they have each other?" |
| 39865 | Why the deuce has n''t Hilda written?" |
| 39865 | Why?" |
| 39865 | Will you let us come and stuff them into her pots?" |
| 39865 | With something like a sob she whispered,"It''s Margaret, is n''t it?" |
| 39865 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 39865 | Would she refuse to let her enter the house while her mother was ill-- perhaps dying? |
| 39865 | Would you have an unbeliever beside your sick- bed?" |
| 39865 | Would you like to play boys''parts?" |
| 39865 | You are glad to come to us?" |
| 39865 | You are the young lady that came that morning with Mr. Carringford, and put out the flowers?" |
| 39865 | You are your father''s child, and will do the straight and just thing by another woman?" |
| 39865 | You do n''t mind being with me, Tom, dear? |
| 39865 | You knew we should, did n''t you? |
| 39865 | You know she wrote to me?" |
| 39865 | You know we like being together-- it''s glorious, is n''t it? |
| 39865 | You must stay with me till I die-- you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 39865 | You remember his father? |
| 39865 | You wo n''t give him any trouble?" |
| 39865 | You wo n''t interfere, will you, old friend? |
| 39865 | You wo n''t throw Margaret Vincent in his way?" |
| 39865 | You would n''t interfere with her?" |
| 39865 | You''ve only his word for it that he''s got a brother, I suppose?" |
| 39865 | he asked, when he had finished;"have you caught a cold, or overtired yourself, or just given in and taken to a sofa for no particular reason?" |
| 39865 | he said,"My little darling, what is the matter?" |
| 39865 | is it you that have dared?" |
| 39865 | she asked, insultingly;"you will give him up quietly, wo n''t you?" |
| 39865 | she said,"but I''m a girl-- and I couldn''t--""Why not? |
| 39865 | what will Hannah say?" |
| 37528 | ''Am_ I_ marrying him?'' 37528 ''When am I to do it?'' |
| 37528 | ''_ L''enfance est le sommeil de la raison._''"How would you like to have an Angora kitten? |
| 37528 | A collaborator? |
| 37528 | About our-- contract? |
| 37528 | Ai n''t de gemman abohd de Speshul, Miss? |
| 37528 | Ai n''t nuff''n in de pockets, is dey? |
| 37528 | Am I interrupting your work, Mr. Smith? 37528 Am I right?" |
| 37528 | Am I to say? |
| 37528 | And how did you expect to construct your coffer- dam? |
| 37528 | And if anything had been amiss with me you would have been sorry, would n''t you? |
| 37528 | And in real life, even if a man does fall in love so suddenly, he does not usually say so, does he? |
| 37528 | And is n''t there? |
| 37528 | And then it will not take us very long to get married, will it? |
| 37528 | And what shall I do then? |
| 37528 | And you''ll look all around you for snakes before you take the next step, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | Are those what you want? |
| 37528 | Are you afraid I''ll get into mischief? 37528 Are you afraid?" |
| 37528 | Are you afraid? |
| 37528 | Are you armed? |
| 37528 | Are you frightened? |
| 37528 | Are you in physical pain? |
| 37528 | Are you in the game yourself? |
| 37528 | Are you preaching to them? |
| 37528 | Are you quite certain? |
| 37528 | Are you sure that water was properly boiled--_thoroughly_ boiled? |
| 37528 | Are you sure? |
| 37528 | Are you sure? |
| 37528 | Are you unhappy? |
| 37528 | Are you? 37528 Are you?" |
| 37528 | Are_ you_ unhappy? |
| 37528 | Athalie,said I,"is it possible for you to look into your crystal and discover hidden treasure?" |
| 37528 | Baseball? |
| 37528 | But is that art? |
| 37528 | But liberty is still more wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 37528 | But this one is not going to end unhappily, is it? |
| 37528 | But what can I do? |
| 37528 | But why? |
| 37528 | But you do what you please, too, do n''t you? |
| 37528 | But-- but I thought that you thought_ you_ had rescued him? |
| 37528 | But-- what can I do? |
| 37528 | But-- what will_ you_ do? |
| 37528 | By what train did you come? |
| 37528 | Ca n''t I escape drawing it? |
| 37528 | Ca n''t I get all of 210? |
| 37528 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 37528 | Can I? |
| 37528 | Can she see us now? |
| 37528 | Capable? |
| 37528 | Come,said somebody, teasingly,"would n''t you like to know how soon you are going to fall in love, and with whom?" |
| 37528 | Could you do what-- what I-- mentioned just now? |
| 37528 | Could you do_ that_? |
| 37528 | Could you locate a few millions for us? |
| 37528 | Could_ you_? |
| 37528 | D- d- did you say that you drove her over to the Spanish Causeway yesterday? |
| 37528 | De gemman''s name ai n''t sewed inside de pocket, is it, Miss? |
| 37528 | Death? |
| 37528 | Did anything annoy you? |
| 37528 | Did he find out? |
| 37528 | Did he? |
| 37528 | Did n''t you expect any? |
| 37528 | Did n''t you hear what the young lady said to her driver? |
| 37528 | Did n''t you understand me? |
| 37528 | Did n''t you? |
| 37528 | Did n''t_ you_? |
| 37528 | Did they ever catch that crook, Athalie? |
| 37528 | Did you ever read this book? |
| 37528 | Did you ever try to dig with any of these things? |
| 37528 | Did you make up your mind about me, also? |
| 37528 | Did you never hear of her? |
| 37528 | Did_ you_ find him? |
| 37528 | Do n''t stray far away from me, will you? |
| 37528 | Do n''t you know we can not marry on what I have? |
| 37528 | Do n''t you like lap- dogs-- Pomms, Pekinese, Maltese? |
| 37528 | Do n''t you? 37528 Do you care, Harry, whether I see you occasionally in my crystal?" |
| 37528 | Do you feel that? |
| 37528 | Do you give me your heart, too, Cecil? |
| 37528 | Do you hear its stealthy tread? |
| 37528 | Do you know how to load and fire it? |
| 37528 | Do you know,she said in a voice quivering with emotion,"that a very terrible thing has happened to us?" |
| 37528 | Do you like me enough to-- to let me help you in your research work-- to be patient enough to teach me a little until I catch up with you?... 37528 Do you mean a reporter?" |
| 37528 | Do you mean to say there is n''t any romance in me? |
| 37528 | Do you mind if I leave my hand where it is? |
| 37528 | Do you mind my talking to you? |
| 37528 | Do you mind talking it over with me? |
| 37528 | Do you mind? |
| 37528 | Do you propose to sit up day and night to keep me under observation? |
| 37528 | Do you really mean it? |
| 37528 | Do you really think there is danger? |
| 37528 | Do you really? 37528 Do you see that man? |
| 37528 | Do you suppose he will follow me? |
| 37528 | Do you suppose,she ended,"that it will be safe for you to set off the charge from this camp?" |
| 37528 | Do you think I am ungrateful? 37528 Do you think I''d fire this charge,"he demanded warmly,"if there was the slightest possible danger to_ you_? |
| 37528 | Do you think also that_ you_ arrived at the quarry before I arrived? |
| 37528 | Do you think he is there now? |
| 37528 | Do you think it odd? |
| 37528 | Do you think that is perfectly fair? |
| 37528 | Do you think that was humourous? |
| 37528 | Do you think there will be any difficulty in my obtaining permission to travel on it? 37528 Do you think,"said her mother,"you can be trusted to play in the social cabaret all next winter, and then marry Willowmere?" |
| 37528 | Do you think,she said,"that M- Mr. Green will_ need_ the coat this winter? |
| 37528 | Do you? |
| 37528 | Do you? |
| 37528 | Does it ever get arrested? |
| 37528 | Does n''t he crawl into the drain? |
| 37528 | Does our friendship count for no more than that with you? |
| 37528 | Does you know de gemman, Miss? |
| 37528 | Fair? |
| 37528 | Fiction? |
| 37528 | Filibustering? |
| 37528 | For others? |
| 37528 | From what? |
| 37528 | From where will you ship it? |
| 37528 | Ghosts? 37528 Had you been that Balkan Princess, what would you have done?" |
| 37528 | Has anybody bothered you? |
| 37528 | Have any appeared? |
| 37528 | Have you met many Americans? |
| 37528 | Have you no opinion? |
| 37528 | Have you? |
| 37528 | He''ll drown, wo n''t he? |
| 37528 | How about it? |
| 37528 | How can I help it? 37528 How can I show courage when I''m f- frightened?" |
| 37528 | How did_ you_ expect to begin operations all alone? |
| 37528 | How far,he asked,"have you read in that book of mine?" |
| 37528 | How is ours going to end? |
| 37528 | How many will there be in your party? |
| 37528 | How should_ I_ know? |
| 37528 | How? 37528 How?" |
| 37528 | How_ can_ you say that? |
| 37528 | I am going to tell you something.... May I? |
| 37528 | I beg your pardon,she said in a very sweet and anxious voice,"but might I ask if you happen to be going to Ormond?" |
| 37528 | I do not see how you are to avoid----"What? |
| 37528 | I see.... Did he do_ that_ well? |
| 37528 | I wonder if I might see? |
| 37528 | I wonder when it began,she whispered,"--at the ball- game-- or on Fifth Avenue-- or when I saw you here? |
| 37528 | I wonder,she said timidly,"if you would tell me what that business was? |
| 37528 | I? |
| 37528 | I? |
| 37528 | I?... 37528 In this book?" |
| 37528 | In your crystal? |
| 37528 | In your story, Mr. Smith, does the Balkan Princess return his kiss? |
| 37528 | Investigate what? |
| 37528 | Is it nourishing? |
| 37528 | Is it that book by John Smith they''re sellin''so many of down to the hotel? |
| 37528 | Is it-- agreeable? |
| 37528 | Is n''t it a very arduous and difficult task to watch these thousands of little caterpillars all day long? |
| 37528 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 37528 | Is n''t it wonderful, dear? |
| 37528 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 37528 | Is n''t there room for my tent beside yours? |
| 37528 | Is that what it is called? |
| 37528 | Is that what it is? 37528 Is that your_ business_?" |
| 37528 | Is this battery of artillery still shelling him? |
| 37528 | Is you ill, Miss? |
| 37528 | Is your''party''a woman? |
| 37528 | Is-- is you afeard o''dishere overcoat, Miss? |
| 37528 | Is_ she_ a symptom? |
| 37528 | Is_ she_ an element? 37528 May I come in?" |
| 37528 | Me?--_personally_? |
| 37528 | Might I? |
| 37528 | Miss Sandys? |
| 37528 | Mother,she said calmly, on her eighteenth birthday,"do you know that I am known among my associates as a dead one?" |
| 37528 | My-- my motive? |
| 37528 | Naturally that is what you would do, is n''t it? |
| 37528 | No bears and wolves and panthers? |
| 37528 | No, I would n''t consider you mad----"No--_what_? |
| 37528 | No--_what_? |
| 37528 | No--_what_? |
| 37528 | No.... What are we to do? |
| 37528 | No? |
| 37528 | No? |
| 37528 | Not crew? |
| 37528 | Now, what in the world can he be doing? |
| 37528 | Oh, I do n''t know,returned White coolly,"is it_ all_ under water?" |
| 37528 | On business? |
| 37528 | Only in books could what I might have to tell you be logically told-- and listened to----"Only in books? 37528 Or which books of bygone days were the best- sellers?" |
| 37528 | See what? |
| 37528 | Shall I explain why? |
| 37528 | Shall I register as your brother? |
| 37528 | Shall I tell you why real life is stranger than fiction? |
| 37528 | Shall I tell you? |
| 37528 | Shall I tell you? |
| 37528 | Should n''t I have spoken? |
| 37528 | Sir? |
| 37528 | So why not say it? |
| 37528 | So you will, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | Son,said the latter,"what have you learned about women without knowing anything about them?" |
| 37528 | Sorry? 37528 Stirrups, dear?" |
| 37528 | Stories? |
| 37528 | Suppose I-- ran away? |
| 37528 | Suppose either one of us is bitten? |
| 37528 | Suppose it were true that I am one? |
| 37528 | Suppose the Unusual is taking a vacation? 37528 Suppose,"he said in a muffled voice,"I turned out to be a-- a villain?" |
| 37528 | Tell me; what motive had you just now in rising and coming to ask me what was the matter-- with such a sweetly apprehensive expression in your eyes? |
| 37528 | That drain,continued Smith thoughtfully,"connects with the royal residence.... Where''s that Princess? |
| 37528 | That was a joke, was n''t it? |
| 37528 | The Fifty- ninth Street safe- blower? |
| 37528 | The dog? |
| 37528 | The_ Orange Puppy_? 37528 Then it_ is n''t_ a bear?" |
| 37528 | Then one does not swallow it when one supposes it to be sufficiently masticated? |
| 37528 | Then-- how could I know you were reading Valdez if I never looked at you? |
| 37528 | Then-- why must you have your mornings to yourself? |
| 37528 | To the reader? |
| 37528 | To whom does it belong? |
| 37528 | To-- to rise superior to circumstances-- that is god- like, is n''t it? |
| 37528 | To-- why do you ask? 37528 To_ us_?" |
| 37528 | W- What? |
| 37528 | W- what? |
| 37528 | W- would it be best for us to t- take your name or mine-- in case they ask us? |
| 37528 | Was n''t your motive to learn why? |
| 37528 | Was she all alone? |
| 37528 | We could get a license immediately, could n''t we? |
| 37528 | Well? |
| 37528 | Were you afraid? |
| 37528 | Were you not in that funny little boat that passed the inlet about three hours ago? |
| 37528 | Were you,she inquired,"the client of Mr. Munsell who tried to buy from me the other half of Lot 210?" |
| 37528 | Were you-- really-- thinking about_ me_? |
| 37528 | Wh- what is the matter with him? |
| 37528 | What a horrid smash there would be if I did n''t make good, would n''t there, Stirrups? |
| 37528 | What am I to tell you? |
| 37528 | What am_ I_ to do? 37528 What are the elements of Romance? |
| 37528 | What are you talking about down there all by yourself? |
| 37528 | What comfort would that be to me if anything unpleasant did happen to you? |
| 37528 | What course is that? |
| 37528 | What do they do there? |
| 37528 | What do you not know? 37528 What do you want to do?" |
| 37528 | What does one do with it? |
| 37528 | What else am I to do? |
| 37528 | What frightened you? |
| 37528 | What is it? |
| 37528 | What is the matter? |
| 37528 | What is the use? 37528 What kind of episodes?" |
| 37528 | What kind of liberty is that? |
| 37528 | What on earth are we to do? |
| 37528 | What on earth are we to do? |
| 37528 | What paper do you represent? |
| 37528 | What species of pup is he? |
| 37528 | What was it you were eating the other day? |
| 37528 | What work? 37528 What would they do in the--_other_ kind of fiction?" |
| 37528 | What would you do, Stirrups? 37528 What''s that?" |
| 37528 | What, for example? |
| 37528 | What? 37528 What?" |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | What_ are_ we to do? |
| 37528 | When do you start? |
| 37528 | When will you be able to afford it? |
| 37528 | When? |
| 37528 | Where did that other cab drive? |
| 37528 | Where is he? |
| 37528 | Where is the Ace of Diamonds, Athalie? |
| 37528 | Where is_ your_ bungalow? |
| 37528 | Where, then? |
| 37528 | Where? |
| 37528 | Where? |
| 37528 | Where? |
| 37528 | Where_ is_ this bungalow of yours? |
| 37528 | Which kind? |
| 37528 | Which? |
| 37528 | Who is he? |
| 37528 | Who is that damned rascal? |
| 37528 | Who,he asked politely,"was going to wield these?" |
| 37528 | Why ca n''t you tell me? |
| 37528 | Why did_ you_ choose a quarry bungalow? |
| 37528 | Why did_ you_ choose one? |
| 37528 | Why do you say that? 37528 Why do you say that?" |
| 37528 | Why do you think so? |
| 37528 | Why do you think there is any particular game afoot? |
| 37528 | Why may I not like you? |
| 37528 | Why not? 37528 Why not?" |
| 37528 | Why not? |
| 37528 | Why not? |
| 37528 | Why not? |
| 37528 | Why,asked Stafford,"do you refuse to reveal your secret? |
| 37528 | Why,she asked frankly,"should you feel as responsible for my welfare as that? |
| 37528 | Why-- why do you come-- into my bedroom? |
| 37528 | Why? 37528 Why? |
| 37528 | Why? 37528 Why?" |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Will it be soon? |
| 37528 | Will you marry me? |
| 37528 | Will you promise not to? |
| 37528 | Will you? 37528 Would it help you if you told me?" |
| 37528 | Would you like to have me help you? |
| 37528 | Would you marry me because I love you? |
| 37528 | Would you mind looking at the map for a moment? |
| 37528 | Would you mind preparing dinner? |
| 37528 | Would you mind telling me what it was you brought with you from Florida? |
| 37528 | Would you mind trying that again, Athalie? |
| 37528 | Would you tell me what you are doing down here in these forests? |
| 37528 | Would you think me insane, Jean? |
| 37528 | Would you try? |
| 37528 | Would you,she said,"take charge of that overcoat for me and send it back to its owner?" |
| 37528 | Yes.... That is true.... And you_ will_ send that overcoat back, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | Yes.... You are Johnson Gray? |
| 37528 | Yes; do n''t you? 37528 Yes?" |
| 37528 | Yes? |
| 37528 | You and me? |
| 37528 | You are the pluckiest girl I ever laid eyes on.... You camped here all alone last night, I suppose? |
| 37528 | You can not afford it? |
| 37528 | You do n''t mind my speaking plainly, do you? |
| 37528 | You do n''t want to get break- bone fever, do you? |
| 37528 | You have never before been in the South? |
| 37528 | You like me, do n''t you? |
| 37528 | You mean if my attitude toward romance is correct I''m likely to encounter it almost anywhere? |
| 37528 | You never can get the_ Orange Puppy_ through that narrow lead, can you? |
| 37528 | You notice no Mongolian monotony in me? |
| 37528 | You were going down town, were n''t you? |
| 37528 | You will be very careful, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | You will show me where the little creatures are hiding, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | You wo n''t take it off, will you? |
| 37528 | You would n''t consider me utterly mad? |
| 37528 | You''ll be back in a day or two? |
| 37528 | You''ll be careful with that dynamite, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you? |
| 37528 | You''re sure you''ll be all right? |
| 37528 | You''re very pink and healthy, are n''t you? |
| 37528 | You-- you are a----she hesitated, with a slight but charming colour in her cheeks,"a naturalist, I presume?" |
| 37528 | You_ will_ take half-- won''t you? |
| 37528 | _ Could n''t_ they miss him? |
| 37528 | _ How_ can you say that?--when you''ve been so perfectly sweet to me? |
| 37528 | _ What_ is coming? |
| 37528 | _ You_ have all the freedom you desire, have n''t you? |
| 37528 | ''Am_ I_ marrying a strange broker who wears an overcoat at the ceremony?'' |
| 37528 | After a moment Smith said very quietly:"I am sorry, but do you know I do n''t quite understand you?" |
| 37528 | After a moment''s silence Duane said in a low voice:"Does anybody notice the odour of orange blossoms?" |
| 37528 | After a moment''s silence, he added:"Is it settled, then?" |
| 37528 | Am I to understand that this-- this_ fellow_,"he said fiercely,"is_ following_ you?" |
| 37528 | Am I? |
| 37528 | And I ask_ you_, Williams, how you would feel after spending fifteen cents on such a story?" |
| 37528 | And might I talk to you for a few moments?" |
| 37528 | And to her he said:"How does it make you feel-- the idea of our being friends? |
| 37528 | And to the youthful novelist she said:"Do n''t try to guess who the people were if I tell it, will you?" |
| 37528 | And what will be the first object that my unwilling eyes encounter? |
| 37528 | And what would she have done if suddenly clutched by fever? |
| 37528 | And yet you say you are not famous?" |
| 37528 | Are you sure_ you_ will be?" |
| 37528 | Are you willing to submit?" |
| 37528 | Augustine?" |
| 37528 | Because, somehow, I seem to know you like me.... And it would be death for me-- a mental death-- to go back now to-- to Stirrups----""Where?" |
| 37528 | Brown?" |
| 37528 | Brown?" |
| 37528 | Brown?" |
| 37528 | But I''m not, now-- very much.... Is there any established hour for bedtime in the woods?" |
| 37528 | But after all they did neither the one nor the other; did they?" |
| 37528 | But there wo n''t be anything for_ me_ to do, will there?" |
| 37528 | But what can we do? |
| 37528 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 37528 | Can she see him dive into it? |
| 37528 | Can you fix it for me?" |
| 37528 | Conditions are reversed across the water; the audience is in the majority.... How do you like young Willowmere?" |
| 37528 | Could all this be the very essence of the art of acting, concealing the most murderous sarcasm ever dreamed of by a terrified author? |
| 37528 | Could he trust his ears? |
| 37528 | Could it be possible that such candour masked irony? |
| 37528 | Could n''t you take me on faith?" |
| 37528 | Could n''t you write in your field book that I tried very hard to help you?" |
| 37528 | Could you understand?" |
| 37528 | Could you-- could you manage to arrange it for me? |
| 37528 | Could_ she_ be the Princess Zimbamzim? |
| 37528 | Did it kill anybody? |
| 37528 | Did n''t she know it was under water? |
| 37528 | Did n''t you understand?" |
| 37528 | Did she seem young and inexperienced?" |
| 37528 | Did you bring a shot- gun?" |
| 37528 | Did you?" |
| 37528 | Do I find it? |
| 37528 | Do n''t I?" |
| 37528 | Do n''t you believe that I am?" |
| 37528 | Do n''t you see? |
| 37528 | Do n''t you?" |
| 37528 | Do n''t you?" |
| 37528 | Do not many admirers of your works express their pleasure in them to you?" |
| 37528 | Do you call that an agreeable manner of making a bequest?" |
| 37528 | Do you care to be more explicit?" |
| 37528 | Do you know it is very kind of you to feel that way?... |
| 37528 | Do you know?" |
| 37528 | Do you mean that I only imagine that you are in sympathy with me?" |
| 37528 | Do you mean that if I walk from this spot for ten minutes-- no matter in what direction-- I''ll walk straight into Romance up to my neck?" |
| 37528 | Do you mean to study very many?" |
| 37528 | Do you mind my saying so?" |
| 37528 | Do you mind? |
| 37528 | Do you no longer trust us, Athalie?" |
| 37528 | Do you read much?" |
| 37528 | Do you really feel that I am one?" |
| 37528 | Do you really mean it? |
| 37528 | Do you see that one? |
| 37528 | Do you suppose I could ever forget what you have done for me?" |
| 37528 | Do you suppose anything would happen to him if he does n''t have it for a while-- pneumonia or anything? |
| 37528 | Do you think I am devoid of human feeling?" |
| 37528 | Do you think I am insensible to delicate and generous emotions? |
| 37528 | Do you think I am?" |
| 37528 | Do you think you could? |
| 37528 | Do you understand?" |
| 37528 | Do you wish it?" |
| 37528 | Do you wonder I want_ some_ companionship? |
| 37528 | Do you wonder that I am inclined to cling to this little dog-- whether or not it may seem ill bred and selfish to you?" |
| 37528 | Do you?" |
| 37528 | Do you?" |
| 37528 | Do you?" |
| 37528 | Do you_ see_ him?" |
| 37528 | Does n''t he? |
| 37528 | Does n''t it?" |
| 37528 | Except-- where do men go when they walk so busily about their business?" |
| 37528 | Gray?" |
| 37528 | Had he ever done a wrong to anybody in business? |
| 37528 | Had he miscalculated? |
| 37528 | Had she bought the property in good faith? |
| 37528 | Had she come down here with her pitiful camping equipment prepared to rough it and set out orange trees? |
| 37528 | Had she or some of her band observed Green coming out of the bank and thrusting a fat wallet into the inside pocket of his overcoat? |
| 37528 | Had_ she_ miscalculated? |
| 37528 | He laughed nervously:"Is_ that_ all? |
| 37528 | He looked at her delicate little hands:"You meant to dig your way through with pick and shovel?" |
| 37528 | He said lightly:"Shall we try to solve this thing now? |
| 37528 | He said:"Do you really feel like a stranger? |
| 37528 | He said:"What can I teach_ you_, Cecil? |
| 37528 | He said:"Would you think me crazy if I tell you something?" |
| 37528 | He was almost too disgusted to speak, but he contrived to say, quietly and civilly:"You are Constance Leslie, are you not?" |
| 37528 | He watched her depart, then:"Is there another stateroom left on the Verbena Special?" |
| 37528 | How could he pose as the sort of man she believed him to be, and endure the self- contempt now almost overwhelming him? |
| 37528 | How was she to divine that one Delancy Jones was aboard of her? |
| 37528 | I am sure that I can rely on you; ca n''t I?" |
| 37528 | I have trusted you, have I not? |
| 37528 | I made a little incision in my skin with a lancet; he made a smear or two----""A-- what?" |
| 37528 | I suppose, like myself, you have invested your last dollar in this business?" |
| 37528 | I''ll do it myself...._ How_ can I ship it without giving Mr. Green a clue--"she shuddered,"--a clue to my whereabouts?" |
| 37528 | I''ll have to tell you about it if you are to help me-- won''t I?" |
| 37528 | I''m sorry; but how in the world could you have made your mistake?" |
| 37528 | In your crystal?" |
| 37528 | Instead of a swindler was she, perhaps, the swindlee? |
| 37528 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 37528 | Is it a promise?" |
| 37528 | Is it going to come true right away?" |
| 37528 | Is n''t it?" |
| 37528 | Is not that true?" |
| 37528 | Is she going to Ormond on a milk- train?" |
| 37528 | Is that understood?" |
| 37528 | Is there?" |
| 37528 | Is_ that_ the reason?" |
| 37528 | It is-- is charming of you-- exceedingly nice of you-- but how can I accept such a real sacrifice?... |
| 37528 | It would n''t be disagreeable, would it? |
| 37528 | Jones?" |
| 37528 | Jones?" |
| 37528 | Jones?" |
| 37528 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"''Are you preaching?'' |
| 37528 | Lizards?" |
| 37528 | May I help you? |
| 37528 | On the pink wrapper of the latter she read this verse: Why are my teeth so white and bright? |
| 37528 | Or do you say that to be kind? |
| 37528 | Or does she merely suspect he is making for it? |
| 37528 | Or-- or-- doesn''t she know anything about it?" |
| 37528 | Pink with excitement she said breathlessly:"Did you bring_ dynamite_?" |
| 37528 | Please-- a glass of water?" |
| 37528 | Presently she heard his voice sounding calmly:"Are you all right, Jean?" |
| 37528 | QUICK ACTION[ Illustration:"''Are you preaching?'' |
| 37528 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 37528 | Shall we take a chance, set our charges, and blow a hole in this Causeway big enough to drain that water off in an hour?" |
| 37528 | Shall we take ourselves, for example?" |
| 37528 | Shall we try it together?" |
| 37528 | She answered:"_ Comment prétendons- nous qu''un autre garde notre secret, si nous n''avons pas pu le garder nous- même?_"Nobody replied. |
| 37528 | She hesitated, flushing perhaps at her own suspicions; but nevertheless she said:"You would not attempt to take it if I put it down, would you?" |
| 37528 | She looked up at him, flushed and smiling:"It is going to take weeks and weeks, is n''t it?" |
| 37528 | She said calmly:"What would you do in Ceylon?" |
| 37528 | She said, finally:"About a year ago last February, did you happen to walk down Fifth Avenue-- very busily? |
| 37528 | She smiled, too, a little embarrassed:"How could I be anything but frank in return for your very unworldly generosity?" |
| 37528 | Smith?" |
| 37528 | Smith?" |
| 37528 | Smith?" |
| 37528 | So we can go on together?... |
| 37528 | Suppose I fell overboard?" |
| 37528 | Suppose we walk over before dinner and take a look?" |
| 37528 | Suppose you and I form a company?" |
| 37528 | Tell me, what am I to be afraid of in this place?" |
| 37528 | That''s a pleasant picture, is n''t it?" |
| 37528 | The darkness is a-- a trifle terrifying-- isn''t it?" |
| 37528 | The problem seemed to be how, in the face of such a situation, was the lead gentleman in the bowler hat to get away, much less penetrate the city? |
| 37528 | Then, aware of his concession to a very human weakness, he added with businesslike decision:"What is the nature of your morning''s work?" |
| 37528 | Then, tumbling books and pads from the other camp- chair, he reseated himself with a half smiling, half shamed glance at her, and a"May I?" |
| 37528 | Then, very resolutely she looked up at him:"Would you-- could you p- pretend that I am-- am-- your sister?" |
| 37528 | Therefore, if she entertained such a horror of him, why had she not exhibited some trace of it when he was in her vicinity? |
| 37528 | Therefore, why was he so troubled about it? |
| 37528 | VI"Miami is not very far, is it?" |
| 37528 | Was he going mad? |
| 37528 | Was it not a mistake, after all? |
| 37528 | Was there no way to aid him? |
| 37528 | Was this lovely young girl a professional criminal? |
| 37528 | We must never again be separated.... Do you feel as I do?" |
| 37528 | Well, what_ is_ the proper attitude? |
| 37528 | What accomplishment do you lack, little daughter? |
| 37528 | What are you?" |
| 37528 | What could be the matter? |
| 37528 | What did he know about Valdez? |
| 37528 | What do they resemble?" |
| 37528 | What do you think is in it?" |
| 37528 | What do you think of it? |
| 37528 | What emotions does it arouse in you?" |
| 37528 | What good would the overcoat and the money be to him, if he were South and she shipped them North? |
| 37528 | What have you done? |
| 37528 | What have you_ not_ learned? |
| 37528 | What in Heaven''s name_ had_ he done to fill the very soul of this young girl with fear and loathing? |
| 37528 | What is it you wish?" |
| 37528 | What is there left for me to do, except to marry and have a few children?" |
| 37528 | What is there over there?" |
| 37528 | What lots have you bought?" |
| 37528 | What on earth could be the matter with that girl? |
| 37528 | What on earth had he ever done to inspire such horror in the mind of this young girl? |
| 37528 | What on earth had inspired such an attitude of mind toward himself in a girl he had seen for the first time that afternoon? |
| 37528 | What sort of dog do you like?" |
| 37528 | What terrible tragedy could it be that was still continuing to mar her eyes and twitch her sensitive, red lips? |
| 37528 | What time did you set your notice?" |
| 37528 | What was she intending to do there? |
| 37528 | What was that very loud splash out there in the dark?" |
| 37528 | What would she have done if a white- mouthed moccasin had struck her ankle-- or if it had been the diamond- set Death himself? |
| 37528 | What? |
| 37528 | When it was done, and they were left alone, standing on the moonlit veranda, he said:"Shall we send a present to the Princess Zimbamzim?" |
| 37528 | Where can I address you?" |
| 37528 | Where did you discover her, Athalie?" |
| 37528 | Where is yours?" |
| 37528 | Where were they? |
| 37528 | Which rather bowled him over, but he said:"I''d b- b- be d- d- delighted-- only you have n''t time, have you?" |
| 37528 | Which? |
| 37528 | White shook his head:"No; what''s the use? |
| 37528 | Who will look out for your interests if you do not?" |
| 37528 | Why are you sorry?" |
| 37528 | Why did n''t she go back to St. Augustine where she belonged? |
| 37528 | Why do n''t I do it?" |
| 37528 | Why do you say such things, after you have been so-- perfectly charming to a frightened girl?" |
| 37528 | Why had she purchased that strip from half of Lot 210 to Lot 220? |
| 37528 | Why should it? |
| 37528 | Why should she be unhappy? |
| 37528 | Why should she, as long as the three props of her national literature endured intact-- curates, tea, and thoroughbred horses? |
| 37528 | Why the devil do you suppose people buy the stories you write?" |
| 37528 | Why was he so worried about her, wondering what she would do in the matter? |
| 37528 | Why? |
| 37528 | Will you-- marry me?" |
| 37528 | Will you?" |
| 37528 | With what mystery was he already in touch? |
| 37528 | Wo n''t you take these things from me?" |
| 37528 | Would he?" |
| 37528 | Would n''t it?" |
| 37528 | Would n''t you?" |
| 37528 | Would they?" |
| 37528 | Would you want I should land you so''s you can take a peek at him?" |
| 37528 | Yet, why had she brought a camping outfit? |
| 37528 | You admit that what you write is bunk? |
| 37528 | You are a newspaper woman, are you not?" |
| 37528 | You are above marrying for mere sentiment, are n''t you? |
| 37528 | You choose your own work, do n''t you?" |
| 37528 | You confess that you do n''t know where there are any stray queens with whom I might become happily entangled within the next fifteen minutes?" |
| 37528 | You had one, had n''t you?" |
| 37528 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 37528 | You wo n''t do any of these things, will you?" |
| 37528 | You''ll feel sleepy for a week before you are acclimated,"he said...."Why do n''t you put down the puppy and let him follow?" |
| 37528 | Z-- what name was that you read?" |
| 37528 | _ Are_ you?" |
| 37528 | _ How_ can a big, strong, lumbering young man do a thing like that? |
| 37528 | _ What_ was she doing down here on this absurd island? |
| 33977 | ''Ow, Miss, do n''t you write your name? |
| 33977 | ''Why ever do n''t you bring my clothes?'' 33977 A cab?" |
| 33977 | A gentleman? |
| 33977 | A little change into the country, I expect? 33977 A relation? |
| 33977 | A sergeant''s daughter? 33977 A stoker?" |
| 33977 | A talk to me? |
| 33977 | About that young gentleman, I lay? |
| 33977 | Account for what? |
| 33977 | After a few preliminaries this man Burke told me that at the moment he was not prepared to pay anything in to his account, but----"--But what? |
| 33977 | After the disgrace that you have brought, this morning, upon our family----"What''s all this? 33977 Ah, now, why should you be angry?" |
| 33977 | Ah, yes; but then, some aspects of life, and love, and law do n''t seem to alter much, do they? |
| 33977 | Ah, you mean that affecting little yarn about old man Million, in Chicago, do n''t you? |
| 33977 | All alone, with you? 33977 Allowed?" |
| 33977 | Am I to take it that there is some one else that you prefer, Cousin Nellie? |
| 33977 | And do n''t you remember what my great wish always was? 33977 And do you write back to him?" |
| 33977 | And how soon can I see this little dark- haired cousin of mine? |
| 33977 | And now I can''t-- I ca n''t stand this sort of thing any longer----"May I ask what you intend to do? |
| 33977 | And possession is nine- tenths of the law, you mean,he took up;"still I might choose to fight on the tenth point, might n''t I?" |
| 33977 | And she did n''t know her own property? |
| 33977 | And then what happened? |
| 33977 | And well, considering the difference in your positions, that is? |
| 33977 | And what about the rugs and things here? |
| 33977 | And what do they think they''re goin''to use it for, eh? |
| 33977 | And what is all this emotion at the sight of me? 33977 And who with?" |
| 33977 | And you do n''t believe it now you hear it? 33977 And you''re giving him the money to play with this yacht of his?" |
| 33977 | And you''ve lost it all on account of my mistress? |
| 33977 | Any nice boys with them? |
| 33977 | Are you goin''to go and believe that my pal Jim sneaked that and then saw you and her in trouble for it? 33977 Are you sure,"I said, in dismay,"that you have n''t made a mistake?" |
| 33977 | Are you telling me that you do n''t know where my cousin is at this moment? |
| 33977 | Are you the person to whom the telegram was addressed? |
| 33977 | At least I insist upon knowing,she said,"where you are going now?" |
| 33977 | Auntie, why do you always call everybody that who is not ourselves? |
| 33977 | Baby? 33977 Barmy?" |
| 33977 | Been thinking over his proposal, have you? 33977 But a small, dark- haired young lady, in a bright cerise dress, with spangles on it?" |
| 33977 | But the question is, how are you going to know which man''s just hunting you for the sake of Uncle Sam''s dollars? 33977 But who is to disallow it?" |
| 33977 | But why are you wearing a chauffeur''s livery? |
| 33977 | But why''the job,''anyhow? |
| 33977 | But yours would be red and rough if you''d had to scrub and to wash up and to black- lead fireplaces----"What? 33977 But,"I suggested,"she misses a good deal of pain?" |
| 33977 | Ca n''t I see it all now-- the pride of her? 33977 Ca n''t you tell me the way she looks, so as to prepare me some for when I see her?" |
| 33977 | Call it a bath? |
| 33977 | Can you tell me who handed in this message? |
| 33977 | Can you tell me who was here? |
| 33977 | Cerise? 33977 Child, have you the heart of a stone?" |
| 33977 | Christian names already? 33977 Comfortable quarters here, have you? |
| 33977 | Congratulate me? |
| 33977 | Could you inform me, Madam, if this is the house they call The Refuge? |
| 33977 | D''you get on with her? |
| 33977 | D''you mean it, Miss Beatrice? |
| 33977 | D''you mean them things that go off? |
| 33977 | D''you mean,I said,"that he cheats at cards; that sort of thing?" |
| 33977 | D''you think I''d a- stopped so long with your Aunt Nasturtium if it had n''t been for not wantin''to leave where you was? 33977 D''you think it''s true, Miss?" |
| 33977 | D''you think so much of money, then, Miss Beatrice? |
| 33977 | Did he? |
| 33977 | Did n''t I ought to drop him a line to thank him for them lovely flowers and to say I shall be so pleased to see him? |
| 33977 | Did n''t you enjoy your afternoon out? |
| 33977 | Did you bring my cheque- book down, Smith, in my dressing- bag? |
| 33977 | Did you notice what a lovely smile he''d got? |
| 33977 | Did you want me for anything, Miss? |
| 33977 | Do I look like one, Cousin Nellie? 33977 Do I think?" |
| 33977 | Do n''t I know that you''d never sneak? |
| 33977 | Do n''t let your young mistress learn the cigarette habit, will you? 33977 Do n''t look so relieved now, or I''ll have to feel ashamed of you, Lady Ballyneck----""What d''you call me?" |
| 33977 | Do n''t they think we done that, then? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you consider that it suits me almost as well as the black gown and the apron and the doaty little cap suit Miss Million''s maid? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you know that''not at home''simply means you do n''t wish to see that particular visitor? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you mean----When you said you''d fixed it up with Mr. Jessop did n''t you mean you''d said you''d marry him? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you remember who Mr. Brace is? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you see, Miss Lovelace? 33977 Do you mean a girl to do the work about the house, Miss?" |
| 33977 | Do you mean you could make me so tremendously proud and happy? |
| 33977 | Do you mind telling me if Mr. Burke has proposed to you? |
| 33977 | Do you? 33977 Do? |
| 33977 | Does it show? |
| 33977 | Does she resemble you, Miss Smith? |
| 33977 | Does your Miss Million allow flowers? |
| 33977 | Dropping''em on who, I should like to know? |
| 33977 | Enemy? |
| 33977 | Every afternoon I used to go and sit by his bedside----"A year ago, was it? |
| 33977 | Find out for me, will you? |
| 33977 | Five? 33977 Foreigners? |
| 33977 | Foreigners? |
| 33977 | Getting ready for what? |
| 33977 | Give me 123 Playfair, please.... Is that Miss Vi Vassity?... 33977 Glad?" |
| 33977 | Go with me? 33977 Going down to join her, I expect, are n''t you?" |
| 33977 | Got off with her, has n''t he? |
| 33977 | Got something to read, have you? |
| 33977 | Have n''t I had a fair bushel of begging letters from one person and another who is in need of cash? 33977 Have n''t ye told me? |
| 33977 | Have you brought them, Smith? |
| 33977 | Have you ever heard of this Mr. Samuel Million before? |
| 33977 | Have you really settled it with Mr. Jessop? 33977 Have you seen enough of it, Miss Lovelace?" |
| 33977 | Have you? |
| 33977 | Have you? |
| 33977 | Have you? |
| 33977 | Have you? |
| 33977 | He? 33977 Him? |
| 33977 | His name is Mr. Hiram P. Jessop----"''Tain''t pretty, but what''s in a name? |
| 33977 | How can I go down to the company until I''ve given my little Basil his four o''clock feed? |
| 33977 | How could I get married? |
| 33977 | How d''you know? |
| 33977 | How did you guess it was that? 33977 How do you know?" |
| 33977 | How long did she go for? |
| 33977 | How long shall you be in Paris? |
| 33977 | How on earth should I know? |
| 33977 | How well do you know him? |
| 33977 | However much do you want, then? |
| 33977 | I heard you giving him an address where he could write to you, doubtless? |
| 33977 | I know the ways o''some o''these townified maids; have n''t I watched''em all down Laburnum Grove? 33977 I suppose you are following me to find out if I''m taking Mr. Rattenheimer''s ruby to a pawnshop?" |
| 33977 | I suppose you have n''t thought of what they would do if they saw you going off by train anywhere? |
| 33977 | I suppose you mean Miss Million''s hands that you were so severe about? |
| 33977 | I thought he was still with you, Vi? |
| 33977 | I''ll have to keep my own eye on the other jewel thief, Nellie Million-- d''you know her? |
| 33977 | I''m quite sure he''s exactly the sort of husband for you----"Husbands? |
| 33977 | I''ve come about that money of mine from my uncle in----"Name, Miss, please? |
| 33977 | If you ca n''t rely upon your old aristocracy to tell the truth in this country, who can you rely on? |
| 33977 | Is it my livery you mean? 33977 Is n''t it a mercy,"said Miss Million with real fervour,"that I found him out in time? |
| 33977 | Is n''t it my own black and bitter loss that I''ll confide to ye now? 33977 Is n''t it safe in that factory place where Mr. Chesterton said it had better be kept?" |
| 33977 | Is n''t the reason obvious? 33977 Is she----Oh, is she still here?" |
| 33977 | Is that Mr. Burke speaking? |
| 33977 | Is that a crime? |
| 33977 | Is that so? |
| 33977 | Is that what they say, Miss? |
| 33977 | Is the tea made? |
| 33977 | Is there any reason you have to give against that, as you have against every other mortal thing that the unfortunate Jim Burke does? |
| 33977 | Is there anything I''d refuse a young lady? 33977 Is there anything-- is it anything about my mistress?" |
| 33977 | It is n''t mine, as a matter of fact, but----"Oh,he said pleasantly,"you are not''Nellie''?" |
| 33977 | It''s not that, Miss,said Million, relapsing again,"it''s only-- oh, have n''t you got a sinkin''? |
| 33977 | It''s''Yes,''then? 33977 Jer hear that, Miss Beatrice?" |
| 33977 | Jer see all those people, Smith, that I was having such a fine old time with? |
| 33977 | Know Mr. Chesterton? 33977 Know what''s in it?" |
| 33977 | Let''s have a look at that wire, dear, will you? |
| 33977 | Let''s see, in your branch there''ll be only you and the one brother left, I believe? 33977 Like what?" |
| 33977 | Lively, is n''t it? |
| 33977 | Look at what? |
| 33977 | Marry him? 33977 Marry you, already? |
| 33977 | Marry? 33977 Marry?" |
| 33977 | Marry? |
| 33977 | May I ask what in the world you are doing in those clothes? |
| 33977 | May I read it aloud? |
| 33977 | May I see you again, then? 33977 May n''t I congratulate you----""What?" |
| 33977 | Maybe you think those are n''t proofs, either? 33977 Me pay you wages?" |
| 33977 | Me, and not you, that wanted money? 33977 Me, miss?" |
| 33977 | Me? 33977 Million? |
| 33977 | Miss Lovelace, you do n''t smoke? |
| 33977 | Miss Million-- now which would she be? |
| 33977 | Miss Nosey Parker,muttered Million, and then"Straight? |
| 33977 | Money? |
| 33977 | More time still? |
| 33977 | More time? |
| 33977 | Must I go down? 33977 My dear Million, you do n''t suppose the hotel provided these carnations,"I laughed,"as it provided the palms downstairs?" |
| 33977 | Never forgive me for what? |
| 33977 | Nice- looking, with bright grey eyes and black hair? 33977 No need for introductions, eh?" |
| 33977 | No? |
| 33977 | Not until then? |
| 33977 | Now there''s some shape in her--this is good, from Million, who''s picked up everything about clothes from me!--"and who''s she got to thank for it? |
| 33977 | Now, then,turning to her cousin again,"what''s it all about?" |
| 33977 | Now, what are you going to do about it? 33977 Objection to what?" |
| 33977 | Of mine? |
| 33977 | Of which? |
| 33977 | Oh, are they, Hiram? |
| 33977 | Oh, do tell us,implored the girl with the black plait,"what''s the matter with that?" |
| 33977 | Oh, really? |
| 33977 | Oh, were you? |
| 33977 | Oh, were you? |
| 33977 | Oh, yes? 33977 Part of what?" |
| 33977 | Pay? 33977 Pick him up? |
| 33977 | Probably two or three cars----"Cars? |
| 33977 | Put on? |
| 33977 | Say, does n''t that sound the queerest ever? 33977 See here, officer----Ah, you''re proud? |
| 33977 | Sent? 33977 So what''s she going to do?" |
| 33977 | So you''re one of the people that think war is n''t going to happen again? 33977 Steal rubies-- why on earth should she steal rubies? |
| 33977 | Supposing,he said,"supposing we two were to get married?" |
| 33977 | Sure, you wo n''t let on to any one if I do? |
| 33977 | Tea? 33977 Tell me, are you going to get Miss Million''s hands to look exactly like yours?" |
| 33977 | That is-- Do you think, perhaps, that your aunt might not find it distasteful to be addressed by me? 33977 That young gentleman with all those grand people, and the trumpet"( this was the posthorn),"and what not? |
| 33977 | That''s the pearl of all ladies''-maids, is n''t it? 33977 The Thousand and One Club? |
| 33977 | The bath, Kiddy? 33977 The descendant of Irish kings; need I say more? |
| 33977 | The question still is-- Are you going to make me the happiest man in the world by marrying me? |
| 33977 | Then whatever in the wide world d''you want to go dropping bombs for? |
| 33977 | Then you have left? |
| 33977 | Then you remember the young lady who telegraphed? |
| 33977 | Then, could you? |
| 33977 | Then-- are you,said Million, gazing reproachfully upon him,"one of these here anarchists?" |
| 33977 | Think so, Miss Beatrice? |
| 33977 | This is better than your first idea of the railroad trip, Miss Smith? |
| 33977 | To earn my own living----"What? 33977 To tell her? |
| 33977 | To you, I mean? |
| 33977 | To- morrow? |
| 33977 | War? |
| 33977 | Was it a light coat or a dark one that the lady had on who drove away with Lord Fourcastles? 33977 Was it a white one? |
| 33977 | Was n''t that a sweet blouse she''d got on? 33977 Was there nothing else you could do, Miss Lovelace?" |
| 33977 | Well, but why this particular thing? |
| 33977 | Well, now, is n''t it more than probable, Miss Smith? |
| 33977 | Well, now, will you young ladies be so kind as to tell us where she resides? 33977 Well, whatever next? |
| 33977 | Well? |
| 33977 | Were you in that celebrated case, officer, of the Downshire diamonds? 33977 Were you two girls raised together? |
| 33977 | Wha-- what''ll you do, then? |
| 33977 | What about our young Mr. Brace, him from the bank? 33977 What about that?" |
| 33977 | What about woman''s true sphere? 33977 What am I goin''to do about it, then?" |
| 33977 | What are the women like? 33977 What clothes was she wearing, may I ask?" |
| 33977 | What did you do? |
| 33977 | What divilment is he up to now, I wonder? |
| 33977 | What do you mean by all this? |
| 33977 | What do you mean, Beatrice? |
| 33977 | What do you mean? |
| 33977 | What do you say, Smith? |
| 33977 | What do you think it all means? |
| 33977 | What do you think? 33977 What does a good lady''s- maid do? |
| 33977 | What does he do? 33977 What for?" |
| 33977 | What happened? 33977 What has happened to her?" |
| 33977 | What is it? |
| 33977 | What is the meaning of this here? |
| 33977 | What is this, Million? |
| 33977 | What is time to love? |
| 33977 | What is? |
| 33977 | What makes you so sure of that? |
| 33977 | What on earth is this place, and what''s the meaning of it all? |
| 33977 | What on earth were you doing as a stoker? |
| 33977 | What sort of man d''you mean you think Mr. Burke is that you want Miss Million warned against him? |
| 33977 | What style of people are they? 33977 What time can I call around this evening?" |
| 33977 | What was I saying-- you her maid? 33977 What was your wish, then?" |
| 33977 | What would he want with more money, a young gentleman like that? 33977 What''s all that disturbance in the dress circle, Bella?" |
| 33977 | What''s attached to the charmin''girlish voice that''s delighting my ears? |
| 33977 | What''s it got to do with the matter in hand what frock Miss Million chooses to go out in? |
| 33977 | What''s that, what''s that? |
| 33977 | What''s the name of the girl this one''s alleged to be working for? |
| 33977 | What''s the use o''wasting all that fare from here to Kensington, good gracious? |
| 33977 | What''s yours, Sherlock Holmes? |
| 33977 | What? 33977 What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | What? |
| 33977 | Whatcher looking so surprised at? |
| 33977 | When have you shown me any kind of high principledness? |
| 33977 | When that happens, what? |
| 33977 | When will she be in, Miss Lovelace? |
| 33977 | When? 33977 When?" |
| 33977 | Where did you last see her? |
| 33977 | Where to, Million? |
| 33977 | Where will we go? |
| 33977 | Where''s she gone to? |
| 33977 | Where''s your mistress? 33977 Who introduced her to Miss Million, may I ask?" |
| 33977 | Who is he? |
| 33977 | Who is that? 33977 Who should ut be? |
| 33977 | Who was Miss Million with when she left this place? |
| 33977 | Who''s talking of husbands? |
| 33977 | Who''s your lady friend, Smithie, my dear? |
| 33977 | Whoever said I was going to allow you to have followers? |
| 33977 | Why carry you? |
| 33977 | Why ever not, miss? |
| 33977 | Why not? 33977 Why not?" |
| 33977 | Why not? |
| 33977 | Why not? |
| 33977 | Why not? |
| 33977 | Why not? |
| 33977 | Why should he laugh? |
| 33977 | Why, d''you know? 33977 Why, how can they? |
| 33977 | Why, what d''you suppose it would be like? 33977 Why, where is Mr. Burke got to?" |
| 33977 | Why, why did n''t she tell me something about herself? |
| 33977 | Why----Aren''t you? |
| 33977 | Why? 33977 Why?" |
| 33977 | Why? |
| 33977 | Why? |
| 33977 | Will you please tell me how we get? |
| 33977 | Will you sit down? |
| 33977 | Will you take this to Miss Million, please? |
| 33977 | Will you tell me something? 33977 With me? |
| 33977 | Wo n''t you sit down, ladies? 33977 Would I like it? |
| 33977 | Would any girl? |
| 33977 | Would n''t it be more convenient,he said,"if an account could be opened in Miss Million''s name at a bank?" |
| 33977 | Would that be me uncle that I got my money from? |
| 33977 | Write to me? 33977 Yes,"I answered for Miss Million;"but who is this Mr. Burke? |
| 33977 | Yes? 33977 Yes?" |
| 33977 | Yes? |
| 33977 | Yes? |
| 33977 | Yet? 33977 You do n''t believe me? |
| 33977 | You do n''t know? |
| 33977 | You have n''t heard from him, Miss Million? |
| 33977 | You have n''t seen anything of him since he went off after lunch the day I came over with your cousin? |
| 33977 | You have n''t? |
| 33977 | You know I sprang from the suburbs, girls, do n''t you? 33977 You mean it seriously?" |
| 33977 | You really mean it? |
| 33977 | You want to search my trunks? |
| 33977 | You were not even going to ask the young man in? 33977 You will excuse me coming in with you myself, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 33977 | You will go, Beatrice? 33977 You would n''t?" |
| 33977 | You''ll let me have the pleasure of taking you somewhere, wo n''t you? |
| 33977 | You''re coming along with her, Miss-- Lovelace, is it? 33977 You''re my cousin''s maid all right, are n''t you? |
| 33977 | You''re never going to wear-- livery, like? |
| 33977 | You''re sure,she said at last,"that he''s not having us on?" |
| 33977 | You, my dear? |
| 33977 | You? 33977 You? |
| 33977 | Young lady in a bright, cherry- coloured frock, sitting at Miss Vi Vassity''s table? 33977 Your cousin? |
| 33977 | Your young lady, Miss Million, has n''t returned yet, I understand? |
| 33977 | ''Jer notice that, Smith?" |
| 33977 | ''Keep smiling,''eh? |
| 33977 | ''Look through my trunks?''" |
| 33977 | ''Miss Love Lace,''eh? |
| 33977 | ''Out''? |
| 33977 | ''Unwomanly,''is it, to smoke? |
| 33977 | ''Why ever do n''t you send my clothes, Miss Million?'' |
| 33977 | ''_ We do n''t have much money, but we do see life_,''eh?" |
| 33977 | ( Did you see her with the cerise feather in her hat that the young gentleman called''facie''?) |
| 33977 | ( I wonder, by the way, if we have heard the last of all that business?) |
| 33977 | 156 XX WHERE IS SHE? |
| 33977 | 44? |
| 33977 | 45? |
| 33977 | 46, is it not? |
| 33977 | A flirtation? |
| 33977 | A friend of Mr. Isaac Rattenheimer; have you seen Mrs. Rattenheimer when she''s going out in the evening? |
| 33977 | A girl in service? |
| 33977 | A woman with a voice like that? |
| 33977 | A young lady in some sort of a wrap----""Yes, but what sort of a wrap?" |
| 33977 | Abducted her? |
| 33977 | Absolutely one of the most important factors in modern warfare----""But who''s talking about war?" |
| 33977 | After all, if"Hiram"considers it lovely, and it comes"natchrul"to Miss Million, why should I worry any longer about her flowers of speech? |
| 33977 | After all, what does a gel get married for, mostly?" |
| 33977 | All that?" |
| 33977 | Alone?" |
| 33977 | And I said quickly:"Is he-- is Mr. Burke the man who drove up in the four- in- hand this morning?" |
| 33977 | And Miss Million, too, stared at him, and said:"Whatever on earth is the meaning of this?" |
| 33977 | And did you notice the string o''pearls? |
| 33977 | And hands like that?" |
| 33977 | And how did she shape, the heiress? |
| 33977 | And how''d they do it? |
| 33977 | And is it a bit of her own she''s getting back now, setting you to hand round the cups?" |
| 33977 | And is this where Miss Million''s maid gathers her inspirations for dressing Miss Million?" |
| 33977 | And it was my"turn"for what? |
| 33977 | And leave me alone, here?" |
| 33977 | And now I said almost coldly:"Have you anything at all definite to tell me against Mr. Burke''s character?" |
| 33977 | And now was he keeping an eye on whatever Miss Million meant to do? |
| 33977 | And now what are you thinking to do? |
| 33977 | And now you''re----""Well, what are my other crimes?" |
| 33977 | And on it is written in pencil:"May I see you at once? |
| 33977 | And the Jew they call Leo? |
| 33977 | And the other, the cobra- woman; what''s she doing there in a world to which she does n''t seem to belong at all? |
| 33977 | And to- morrow-- d''you think they''re going to let you quit without further notice taken? |
| 33977 | And what am I cast for in this grand finale? |
| 33977 | And what could I do instead? |
| 33977 | And what if I do n''t hold with investing any of uncle''s money in this harum- scarum idea of yours? |
| 33977 | And what is her reward? |
| 33977 | And what was the Honourable Jim''s car doing out there? |
| 33977 | And where to? |
| 33977 | And who are"they"? |
| 33977 | And who brought her here? |
| 33977 | And who''ll give her away? |
| 33977 | And you, dear?" |
| 33977 | And your voice? |
| 33977 | And, impulsively, I said:"Why did n''t you stay where you were? |
| 33977 | And-- would he go? |
| 33977 | And----""D''you mean I may have him here after all, Miss?" |
| 33977 | Any good to me? |
| 33977 | Any more, anybody?" |
| 33977 | Anyways, Miss, will you drop me a line sometimes to say how you''re keeping? |
| 33977 | Are n''t you a soldier''s daughter, Cousin Nellie?" |
| 33977 | Are n''t you going to engage me as your maid, Miss Million?" |
| 33977 | Are these biographical notes going to keep us busy for the whole afternoon, or are we going to get on to the spirit- kettle and the cakes? |
| 33977 | Are you going to teach her to speak exactly as you do? |
| 33977 | At four o''clock? |
| 33977 | At least you''ll remember that?" |
| 33977 | At least, ought one to feel like that, or ought n''t one? |
| 33977 | At whom were they all staring? |
| 33977 | Be as nice to him as you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 33977 | Better be the very grandest I got, did n''t it? |
| 33977 | Better to spring than to sink, eh, Miss Millions-- and trillions? |
| 33977 | Brace?" |
| 33977 | Bring out some more glasses, Emmie, will you?" |
| 33977 | Brought it down here to the other little gal, my friend, Miss Nellie Million, I presume? |
| 33977 | Burke?" |
| 33977 | Burke?" |
| 33977 | Burke?" |
| 33977 | Burke?" |
| 33977 | Burke?" |
| 33977 | But could n''t I have my answer before that? |
| 33977 | But how? |
| 33977 | But it would n''t make any other difference----""What?" |
| 33977 | But now? |
| 33977 | But this evening-- do you know what? |
| 33977 | But what about Nellie Million? |
| 33977 | But what about yourself, Smith?" |
| 33977 | But what are we? |
| 33977 | But what can he want to see me about? |
| 33977 | But what was it that made her look so strange? |
| 33977 | But what was it, this"Refuge"? |
| 33977 | But where had I seen her before? |
| 33977 | But where was Miss Million, in the middle of the noise and feasting? |
| 33977 | But why did the comedienne with the brass- bright hair choose to pass on that characteristic to my mistress? |
| 33977 | But why does he want to take me away from the society of a whole lot of amusing friends, because he thinks they are"not good enough"for me? |
| 33977 | But why had this young man said so seriously that this was"important"? |
| 33977 | CHAPTER XIII MY FIRST"AFTERNOON OUT""DON''T you think it''s about time you went and had an afternoon out, Smith?" |
| 33977 | Ca n''t I come round and dhry those tears for her pretty maid?" |
| 33977 | Can I speak to Miss Vi Vassity, please? |
| 33977 | Can he possibly have kidnapped Miss Million? |
| 33977 | Can you beat it? |
| 33977 | Care to have her there, in case the people who have got it want to turn out? |
| 33977 | Come in, have you?" |
| 33977 | Coming to a hotel mit empty boxes, vot does that look like, yes? |
| 33977 | Coming to me, are you?" |
| 33977 | Continuous performance, eh, Nellie? |
| 33977 | Could n''t she buy up all the rubies in little old London if she fancied''em? |
| 33977 | Could n''t she realise the upheaval in her world? |
| 33977 | Could n''t you come where I was? |
| 33977 | Could she wait at table? |
| 33977 | Country rectory?" |
| 33977 | D''you mean,"I said,"that I shall be shadowed all the way by that odious detective man?" |
| 33977 | D''you notice, Emmie? |
| 33977 | D''you take it in that we''re going to have that young gentleman coming calling here to- morrow to see us? |
| 33977 | Did n''t I see it at lunch? |
| 33977 | Did you ever know anything like him and the lies he''s been stuffing me up with?" |
| 33977 | Did you ever? |
| 33977 | Did you think to have me cerise ironed out a bit?" |
| 33977 | Do I look like an heiress?" |
| 33977 | Do I pay more money for''em, then, Miss-- Smith, I mean?" |
| 33977 | Do n''t it make you feel as if you was in the dock? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you like White''s?" |
| 33977 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 33977 | Do n''t you see there''s a new life beginning for you now? |
| 33977 | Do n''t you think it''s preposterous?" |
| 33977 | Do n''t you think it''s rather neat?" |
| 33977 | Do you believe that, Smithie?" |
| 33977 | Do you dream how different my life could be-- with you?" |
| 33977 | Do you know?" |
| 33977 | Do you mean,"indignantly,"that they opened it?" |
| 33977 | Do you mean-- do you think he is going to?" |
| 33977 | Do you remember that one, Smith, about the poor woman with the two babies, and the operation, and I do n''t know what all? |
| 33977 | Do you see? |
| 33977 | Do you suppose I should ever have seen them again? |
| 33977 | Do you think he is the only man whose cropped dark hair has felt like velvet beneath a woman''s lips? |
| 33977 | Does n''t that mean being relations with some duke or earl?" |
| 33977 | Does she imagine that she explained that to me last night before she went out? |
| 33977 | Does she mean twenty shillings, Miss Beatrice? |
| 33977 | Does she think she gave me any orders? |
| 33977 | Does that account for it?" |
| 33977 | Does that cook know enough to give a nice cup o''tea to the shaveer of her that came in the car, Smith?" |
| 33977 | Does this appeal to you?" |
| 33977 | Dryly he said:"You see yourself out of a job already, Miss Smith?" |
| 33977 | Eh, Hiram? |
| 33977 | Firmly I drew my hand out of his clasp-- it was a warm and strong and comforting clasp enough, very magnetic; but what of that? |
| 33977 | Five minutes after that young man''s appalled- sounding"What? |
| 33977 | Five pounds again? |
| 33977 | For when he persisted,"Why are you so sure you could never care?" |
| 33977 | For, as he shook hands for good- bye with both of us, he said to Million:"Will you allow me to call on you there?" |
| 33977 | Forbid her to go? |
| 33977 | Go back to my aunt, I suppose----""No,"broke in the young bank manager, still quite violently,"come to me, could n''t you?" |
| 33977 | Going to take him, are you?" |
| 33977 | Got plenty o''rugs, Miss Smith? |
| 33977 | HER?" |
| 33977 | Had Miss Million come in without waking me? |
| 33977 | Had he, too, wondered over our arriving at the hotel with those old clothes and those new trunks? |
| 33977 | Had n''t Million said so only this morning when she bade me good- bye? |
| 33977 | Had n''t you better find your hostess?" |
| 33977 | Had the little Million been doing all that before she came into Uncle''s money?" |
| 33977 | Hark at me, now!--to Miss Lovelace, I mean? |
| 33977 | Has n''t he?" |
| 33977 | Has n''t she the means to wear a ruby as big as that of Mr. Rattenheimer''s on every finger of her little hands if she chose? |
| 33977 | Have n''t I read tales and tales about that sort of thing?" |
| 33977 | Have n''t I sent two friends of mine to call on her this afternoon?" |
| 33977 | Have n''t they any cheaper than.... Twenty? |
| 33977 | Have you known her long?" |
| 33977 | He lowered his voice and said earnestly:"Are you going to say I may? |
| 33977 | He only said:"Child, who knows what''s going to happen to any of us, and when?" |
| 33977 | He said, in a not- very- pleased voice:"You''d scorn to say flattering things, perhaps?" |
| 33977 | He said:"Did n''t I know you had a sense of humour? |
| 33977 | He said:"Do have the''lend''of our hose to do the rest of them, wo n''t you?" |
| 33977 | He said:"Will this convince you? |
| 33977 | He wo n''t touch it in coff----"--"hope you intend to patronise our little Sale of Work, Miss Million, on the twenty- sixth? |
| 33977 | He''s taken Miss Million there? |
| 33977 | Her money? |
| 33977 | Here Million gave a little skip out of her skirt,"What jer think?" |
| 33977 | Here she is actually asking''why?'' |
| 33977 | Him that plays the pianoler of an evening? |
| 33977 | Him with the red rose in his buttonhole?" |
| 33977 | How could I?" |
| 33977 | How d''you mean sorry, Smith?" |
| 33977 | How dare you not, Aunt Anastasia? |
| 33977 | How did she know? |
| 33977 | How do I find you, after all that I said to you only the other evening on this same subject? |
| 33977 | How do you do, Miss Million?" |
| 33977 | How does he live? |
| 33977 | How far could I go on the money that was left to me? |
| 33977 | How had she come there? |
| 33977 | How had this come about? |
| 33977 | How hideously uncomfortable for her, poor little thing.... CHAPTER XX WHERE IS SHE? |
| 33977 | How is it that Miss Million''s maid seems to be let loose for the whole day without her mistress, and a young man and a car to herself?" |
| 33977 | How is it that every syllable spoken in a certain kind of Irish voice seems to mean a compliment, even if it''s only"thank you"for the sugar? |
| 33977 | How is it that these four words never fail to annoy our sex? |
| 33977 | How long have you been carrying on this underhand and odious flirtation with that unspeakable young cad?" |
| 33977 | How many nights like the last, I wonder dismally, am I to spend in this horrible little cell? |
| 33977 | How much do you-- and Miss Million-- want? |
| 33977 | How soon do you think that you may be expecting your young lady back, Miss?" |
| 33977 | How soon''ull him and you be getting married, do you suppose?" |
| 33977 | How they get them, no?" |
| 33977 | How was I to find out what I wanted to know without possibly giving my mistress away? |
| 33977 | How''s this?" |
| 33977 | Hurry? |
| 33977 | I am merely----""What I want to know is,"I broke in very severely,"where is all this going to lead to?" |
| 33977 | I asked eagerly:"Which is Miss Carfax, please?" |
| 33977 | I asked, rather inquisitively:"Make your living how? |
| 33977 | I began:"Can I do anything for you-- sir?" |
| 33977 | I can imagine a girl who, if she really cared for a man, would go on caring----""After she found out the sort he was?" |
| 33977 | I daresay you agree with me, Jessop?" |
| 33977 | I decided that he did not, for if he had would n''t he have mentioned something to do with her? |
| 33977 | I did hate not to seem kind and nice to him, after he''d said he was devoted, even though it did sound-- well-- do I mean"stilted"? |
| 33977 | I do n''t know that he''d do that----""What does he do, then?" |
| 33977 | I heard what he was saying, in a deep voice with a soft burr of Irish brogue in it--"--with all those lashins of new trunks?... |
| 33977 | I remembered his whimsical horror in that tea- shop when he had exclaimed to me:"Marry her? |
| 33977 | I s''pose you two met while you was both attending to poor uncle, did you?" |
| 33977 | I said angrily:"Where are you speaking from?" |
| 33977 | I said anxiously, as I folded the borrowed blouse I''d taken off her,"Miss Million, do you like him?" |
| 33977 | I said respectfully:"Shall I go, Miss, if Mr. Jessop is going to talk family affairs?" |
| 33977 | I said, desperately:"What am I to do about it?" |
| 33977 | I said, feeling bewildered, and flurried, and amused all at once:"What is''wangle''?" |
| 33977 | I said, with real anxiety in my tone:"Oh, my dear, you do n''t think you are going to fall in love with this Mr. Burke, do you?" |
| 33977 | I said:"But why are you Miss Davis''s chauffeur?" |
| 33977 | I said:"Do n''t you like the place, then, Million? |
| 33977 | I said:"Give up a good, well- paid and amusing situation? |
| 33977 | I said:"I suppose you would think it unwomanly of me if I smoked?" |
| 33977 | I said:"I suppose you''re accustomed to have everything''there''that you happen to want?" |
| 33977 | I said:"Look and see; is n''t there a note with the flowers?" |
| 33977 | I said:"Miss Million did n''t know you were coming? |
| 33977 | I said:"You can''t-- you ca n''t be sent out again?" |
| 33977 | I saw Miss Million give an understanding nod of her little dark head as she said:"Yes, you have n''t half set your mind on this thing, have you?" |
| 33977 | I suppose I ought not to have noticed even that? |
| 33977 | I suppose that means I''ve got to come round and bail them out in the morning, eh? |
| 33977 | I suppose they do n''t all run to"bulges"inside their waistcoats and over their collars, and above and below their flashing rings? |
| 33977 | I suppose they do n''t all talk with their hands? |
| 33977 | I thought all the time:"Supposing Million took it into her head to stay wherever she is for a week without letting me know? |
| 33977 | I thought,"Why does she want me out of the way?" |
| 33977 | I took it.... His card? |
| 33977 | I ventured:"But if you''ve both made up your minds you must have the money, there does n''t seem anything for it but to go to law, does there?" |
| 33977 | I wonder how many maids have felt it in their time over an unbargained- for order? |
| 33977 | I wonder if you would mind-- I''m afraid I shall have to ask you to take my aunt home?" |
| 33977 | I wonder what the chamber- maid thinks? |
| 33977 | I wonder what they will be? |
| 33977 | I wonder which he considers the more amusing bit of light opera? |
| 33977 | I wonder whose dressing things and whose dress Miss Million made use of to- day? |
| 33977 | I wonder why that shrewd, vivacious woman comes to call on Million? |
| 33977 | I wonder, I wonder from whom those plumes were borrowed? |
| 33977 | I would n''t want to be dropping them on our own folks now, would I?" |
| 33977 | I''d cut myself off from my own people, and what was going to come of it? |
| 33977 | I''ve plenty of money, even after I''ve paid Hiram all he wants for the blessed machine-- sounds like a sewing machine on the hire system, do n''t it? |
| 33977 | I? |
| 33977 | If there is any war, shall you start fighting the Germans?" |
| 33977 | In the drawing- room? |
| 33977 | Is he a great Nature- lover, Miss Smith?" |
| 33977 | Is he so much better? |
| 33977 | Is he? |
| 33977 | Is it about Miss Million''s money matters that he wishes to have this"few minutes''private conversation"? |
| 33977 | Is it an idiotic joke on the part of that noisy, irrepressible Lord Fourcastles? |
| 33977 | Is it for some bet that he has spirited the little heiress away? |
| 33977 | Is it just because you know the man''s not born that can resist ye in a cap and apron?" |
| 33977 | Is it perhaps some bit of absurd skylarking got up between himself and the Honourable Jim? |
| 33977 | Is it too much to hope that it''s pleasure? |
| 33977 | Is n''t an Irishman the most hopeless sort of person to whom to try to talk sense? |
| 33977 | Is n''t he handsome?" |
| 33977 | Is n''t it better than me wildest dreams? |
| 33977 | Is n''t it the day- dream of every human being who wears a skirt? |
| 33977 | Is n''t it the finest bit of light opera? |
| 33977 | Is n''t it"what every woman wants?" |
| 33977 | Is n''t she up?" |
| 33977 | Is n''t that it, now?" |
| 33977 | Is she afraid that somebody may elope with her at half- past nine in the morning?" |
| 33977 | Is that all you can think of?" |
| 33977 | Is that it? |
| 33977 | Is that so?" |
| 33977 | Is that why you make your own in this hole- and- corner fashion?" |
| 33977 | Is there anybody that he would n''t mind tackling? |
| 33977 | Is there anything else that I ought to do for you that I''ve forgotten?" |
| 33977 | It is a mercy, is n''t it?" |
| 33977 | It is funny, is n''t it,"concluded Miss Million,"the queer way you get to know people that you''ve never dreamt about?" |
| 33977 | It might be her he was after, instead of the other one?" |
| 33977 | It sounds like the beginning of some scathing rebuke to the recipient of the letter, does n''t it? |
| 33977 | It''s as much for your own sake as for ours, you know?" |
| 33977 | It''s just this----"He paused, smiled more broadly all over his handsome face, and added these surprising words:"What''s your game, you two?" |
| 33977 | It''s not the money this time, surely? |
| 33977 | It''s to you I ought to have sent those carnations, instead of to your----Do you call her your mistress, that other girl? |
| 33977 | Jer recanise her from the pictures? |
| 33977 | Jim?" |
| 33977 | Just before we rose from the tea- table I said to him:"And the end of it all? |
| 33977 | Lady G.?" |
| 33977 | Let me see, what came next? |
| 33977 | Like a blessed beehive, is n''t it? |
| 33977 | Loudly he demanded:"Out, is she? |
| 33977 | Mad idea, the whole arrangement, is n''t it? |
| 33977 | Make room for her there, Irene, will you? |
| 33977 | Makes the floor look like nothing on earth but a bar- counter where glasses have been set down, does n''t it?" |
| 33977 | Making love to the girl, with his eyes on the pork factory?" |
| 33977 | Marry a girl with hands like that, or a voice like that?" |
| 33977 | May I say that I adore you, and that the rest of my life should be given up to doing anything in the world to secure your happiness? |
| 33977 | Me an heiress? |
| 33977 | Me and you''ll go down to my country house----""Where?" |
| 33977 | Million''s little fluttered voice queried,"What do you make of that, Miss?" |
| 33977 | Million?... |
| 33977 | Miss Million, d''ye say? |
| 33977 | Miss Million? |
| 33977 | Miss Vi Vassity must draw the largest salary of any one on the halls? |
| 33977 | Mr. Brace went on:"And where has he taken Miss Million to this evening, may I ask?" |
| 33977 | Mr. Brace''s card? |
| 33977 | Mr. Burke was thinking:"Who the dickens is this fellow? |
| 33977 | Must n''t it make a man feel he ought to sing very small when he''s been caught out in a little thing like that?" |
| 33977 | My brown canvas hold- all and her tin trunk with the rope about it-- what did they make us look like? |
| 33977 | My dear Miss Million,"I murmured,"I am so dreadfully sorry about it all----""Sorry? |
| 33977 | My trunks? |
| 33977 | No letters for us? |
| 33977 | Not the first time that Vi has had that to do for a pal of hers? |
| 33977 | Now is n''t that a beautiful idea? |
| 33977 | Now what if he''s lettin''all of us down? |
| 33977 | Now, is n''t that the real, old- fashioned Anglo- Saxon chivalry? |
| 33977 | Obviously suppressing the"Miss Beatrice,"which still lingers on the tip of her tongue, Million asked:"And what are you goin''to put on?" |
| 33977 | Of what should he suspect me? |
| 33977 | Oh, Miss, did you notice that young gentleman, him with the red rose, and all the ladies in their lovely dresses? |
| 33977 | Oh, dear, what am I to say to it? |
| 33977 | Oh, how can it have been cleared up? |
| 33977 | Oh, how can she be? |
| 33977 | Oh, why did I ever bring her to the Cecil? |
| 33977 | Oh, why did n''t I try to do this? |
| 33977 | On a coach? |
| 33977 | One o''those is enough in a party, eh, Jim? |
| 33977 | Only how can anything on earth look shapely under the sort of blouse that Aunt Anastasia gets for me? |
| 33977 | Only why should Mr. Brace speak so rebukefully to me? |
| 33977 | Or I might find a post as a lady''s maid----""What?" |
| 33977 | Or d''you take a glasser stout?" |
| 33977 | Or is it just amazement?" |
| 33977 | Or the shoes? |
| 33977 | Or the sort of serge skirt? |
| 33977 | Or-- horrible thought!--did he imagine that there was something not quite usual about Miss Million? |
| 33977 | Ought n''t that thought to be enough to please and gratify any girl? |
| 33977 | Out all night? |
| 33977 | Pack up my cousin''s contraptions to- night, will you? |
| 33977 | Perhaps from the young man who attended to the Orphanage gas? |
| 33977 | Perhaps she began by thinking you might be able to do that, Miss-- Smith?" |
| 33977 | Perhaps the Honourable Jim may call and tell me how he got on with my Aunt Anastasia? |
| 33977 | Perhaps they think that we are in communication with gangs of jewellery thieves all over Europe? |
| 33977 | Pinching rubies? |
| 33977 | Plenty of space around a house.... Of course, you''ve only ten bedrooms here, Miss Million; ah, eleven? |
| 33977 | Quite sharply I said:"How often am I to tell you not to call me that?" |
| 33977 | Really earnestly he replied:"Have you tried?" |
| 33977 | Receiver of stolen goods, eh? |
| 33977 | Run away with her? |
| 33977 | Say you will? |
| 33977 | School together?" |
| 33977 | See here, d''you want some proofs? |
| 33977 | See how nice and homely Vi Vassity was about having you sit down with all of us at dinner?" |
| 33977 | See who it is? |
| 33977 | See you up at the Tennis Club presently?" |
| 33977 | See?" |
| 33977 | She had n''t come in? |
| 33977 | She said:"Who would n''t like him?" |
| 33977 | She then put a"straight"question:"Has that young gentleman bin makin''up to you?" |
| 33977 | She took up:"Do n''t you remember? |
| 33977 | She turned upon me the wink that delights the gallery, then said dryly:"What''s_ your_ idea, Nellie?" |
| 33977 | She went on gaily:"Did n''t half fill the stalls, our party this morning, what, what? |
| 33977 | She''ll be coming back to- night, I suppose?" |
| 33977 | Shockin''naughty girl, though, is n''t she? |
| 33977 | Should I say"Yes"or"No"to Mr. Brace when that steady and reliable and desirable young Englishman returned from Paris, and came to me for his answer? |
| 33977 | Shows how well he used to know him, does n''t it? |
| 33977 | So I gave one glance at Miss Million''s cousin, meaning,"Shall we go?" |
| 33977 | So I said eagerly, and without further preamble:"Oh, then, could you tell me if Miss Million is here?" |
| 33977 | So I smiled at him and added in my most friendly voice,"Would you like me to give you the address?" |
| 33977 | So what''s the good of me thinking? |
| 33977 | Some careless hussy forgets to give''em a proper clean- out once in a way, and the next time you take your cup o''tea out of the thing where are you? |
| 33977 | Soon?" |
| 33977 | Startled you, did it? |
| 33977 | Such-- such futile snobs? |
| 33977 | Supposing I go and tell her----""Ah, but do n''t you see? |
| 33977 | Supposing Miss Million ceased to be an heiress? |
| 33977 | Supposing her money does go? |
| 33977 | Supposing you go easy into the porch and knock on that door while I wait out here on the steps?" |
| 33977 | Surely she''ll want other clothes taken to her? |
| 33977 | Surely that''s some guide to you?" |
| 33977 | Surely-- oh, surely, she ca n''t have got the money from the Honourable Jim? |
| 33977 | Sybil? |
| 33977 | Talking to him and keeping him out of the way when Mr. Burke might want to be having a few words with me, do you see?" |
| 33977 | Tea and toast, what? |
| 33977 | Tell me about her, Miss Smith, will you? |
| 33977 | Tell me on, now; where was this Dollar Princess in service?" |
| 33977 | Tell me, when are you going over to the Stars and Stripes?" |
| 33977 | That awful woman on the halls?" |
| 33977 | That must have been in America, must n''t it? |
| 33977 | That one with the voice? |
| 33977 | That other''s mine?" |
| 33977 | That would be a step up for you, would n''t it, Smith? |
| 33977 | That''s another pleasing thing about you, is it?" |
| 33977 | That''s the young lady you want? |
| 33977 | That,"said the young bank manager impressively,"is the sort of man he is----"He broke off to demand:"Why do you laugh?" |
| 33977 | The American pursued:"And this cousin of mine? |
| 33977 | The Honourable Jim said coolly:"Oh, I think not?" |
| 33977 | The girl looks scared to death; it''s all right, Miss-- Smith, are n''t you? |
| 33977 | The lawyer said to me quite pleasantly:"May I ask if you are a relation of Miss Million?" |
| 33977 | The letter goes on:"Am writing to ask you whether you will allow me the privilege of seeing you somewhere for a few minutes''private conversation? |
| 33977 | The little object who was the servant here? |
| 33977 | The only man whose laugh has pierced a woman''s heart"straight as a pebble drops into a pool"? |
| 33977 | The other night, at the Thousand and One Club, who d''you suppose was making a fuss of me? |
| 33977 | The sandy eyebrows of the chamber- maid rose to the top of her forehead as she replied:"Mr. Burke? |
| 33977 | The telegram which my mistress had sent ran simply and superbly thus:"Why ever do n''t you bring my clothes? |
| 33977 | The time? |
| 33977 | The young fortune- hunter looked at me with perfect calm and said:"Who''s to tell her that I admitted I''d never seen her old uncle?" |
| 33977 | The''Refuge''--what''ll that be?" |
| 33977 | Then I turned to him again and said:"You said to me yesterday,''What is your game?''" |
| 33977 | Then Miss Million asked:"And where does the money part of it come in?" |
| 33977 | Then a sudden thought struck me, and I suggested:"Had n''t I-- hadn''t I better return that hose? |
| 33977 | Then anxiously:"You are not annoyed with me, Miss Lovelace? |
| 33977 | Then he said:"Is it because nothing suits a pretty woman better than that kit? |
| 33977 | Then he said:"You did n''t like it, did you? |
| 33977 | Then suddenly to me,"We did n''t ought to-- to-- to keep this gentleman, did we, Miss?" |
| 33977 | Then they were all to have supper at a place called the Thousand and One----""Where?" |
| 33977 | Then to Mr. Chesterton again,"D''you mind me asking, sir, if we''adn''t better have a cab?" |
| 33977 | Then to myself:"I wonder if Mr. Burke may ring me up again presently?" |
| 33977 | Then, turning to me:"Are there crowds of other people here already?" |
| 33977 | Then-- surely those were words that were fitted to the tune? |
| 33977 | There was anxiety.... Supposing this Thousand and One Club were such an appallingly awful place that no young girl ought to set foot in it? |
| 33977 | Thinkin''of your Aunt Nasturtium, I suppose? |
| 33977 | This amounts, at present, to ten thousand pounds a year in English money----""What is that,"breathed the new heiress,"what is that a quarter, sir? |
| 33977 | This does seem rather a long way round to a short way home, does n''t it?" |
| 33977 | This girl Smith, that we find out has an assumed name, vot? |
| 33977 | This little lonely, thrifty creature-- brought up to such a different idea of life-- what is to be done about her now? |
| 33977 | This sort of thing:"And what do you think of this part of the country, Miss Million? |
| 33977 | This was where the technical terms began raining thick and fast upon our bewildered ears-- a machine for dropping bombs from aeroplanes----"Bombs? |
| 33977 | This young man is, of course, accustomed to ordering the sort of tea that women like? |
| 33977 | Three pounds for a thrupenny ride to the Bank, d''you mean, miss?" |
| 33977 | To a night club? |
| 33977 | To shy at the sound of a man''s voice saying how sweet they look in something they''ve got new to wear? |
| 33977 | To take offence? |
| 33977 | To what?" |
| 33977 | Twenty pounds? |
| 33977 | Under cover of the noise the Honourable Jim edged closer to me and murmured, without looking at me:"All her jewels at the bank, is it? |
| 33977 | Vain-- well, with his attractions, has n''t he cause for it? |
| 33977 | Very quietly he said:"It''s''No''?" |
| 33977 | WHO could ever have anticipated this? |
| 33977 | Was I or was I not going to get married? |
| 33977 | Was he only just looking in to pass the time of day with the maid of one of his patrons? |
| 33977 | Was it she who drove away from the Thousand and One Club in his car? |
| 33977 | Was it? |
| 33977 | Was it? |
| 33977 | Was she an early riser-- honest, obliging? |
| 33977 | We all gasped"Nobody? |
| 33977 | We could n''t get on without any civilians at all, could we? |
| 33977 | Well, after all, why should n''t he? |
| 33977 | Well, now what am I to do next? |
| 33977 | Well, then, of course---- One ca n''t let a man starve, can one? |
| 33977 | What about Lovelace Court, Miss Lovelace? |
| 33977 | What about that quite new gleam of defiance in her grey eyes? |
| 33977 | What about this young Lord Fourcastles? |
| 33977 | What about-- what about being in love with the man?" |
| 33977 | What am I going to do about this? |
| 33977 | What am I to do with myself and all that money?" |
| 33977 | What are the people like?" |
| 33977 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 33977 | What can this be? |
| 33977 | What could be the meaning of it? |
| 33977 | What could he have said? |
| 33977 | What could he mean by"our game"?) |
| 33977 | What could he want? |
| 33977 | What could they all want? |
| 33977 | What did he think? |
| 33977 | What did money matter, when it came to ordering an outfit for a millionairess? |
| 33977 | What did she mean by saying that"so many of them"kept coming and going in this place? |
| 33977 | What did the chamber- maid mean? |
| 33977 | What do I always say? |
| 33977 | What do they look like, dear?" |
| 33977 | What do you do?" |
| 33977 | What do you suppose Miss Million will say to that?" |
| 33977 | What does he think of this?" |
| 33977 | What does it mean? |
| 33977 | What for?" |
| 33977 | What had he to do with the"Refuge"? |
| 33977 | What have they done with her? |
| 33977 | What have they done with my child- heiress of a mistress? |
| 33977 | What if I were to put up a tussle to get all that money away from you, whether you wanted to give it up to me to play with it or not?" |
| 33977 | What in the world was my poor little Million doing in this galley, provided she was here at all? |
| 33977 | What is the solution of the mystery? |
| 33977 | What next will be the rôle that the Honourable and Extraordinary Jim will take it into his head to play? |
| 33977 | What other extraordinary changes and contrasts lie before us, I wonder? |
| 33977 | What right had he to come and bully me because I could n''t keep Miss Million and her dollars and her new friends all under my thumb? |
| 33977 | What sort of a character would you give her? |
| 33977 | What sort of a place had Million got herself into the middle of? |
| 33977 | What was I to prepare for? |
| 33977 | What was happening? |
| 33977 | What was the meaning of the manager''s visit? |
| 33977 | What was the unfamiliar note? |
| 33977 | What were we going to find? |
| 33977 | What would that drive be like? |
| 33977 | What would that unscrupulous young Irishman say to her, and she to him? |
| 33977 | What"thing"had happened? |
| 33977 | What''s all this?" |
| 33977 | What''s the railway fare from Victoria, or wherever you go to Lewes from? |
| 33977 | What, with all them lovely white horses and that trumpeter?" |
| 33977 | What-- what am I to do about the bills if she stays away like this? |
| 33977 | What?... |
| 33977 | Whatever made him think he knew me?" |
| 33977 | When could she ever have put her hands upon thirty pounds of English money? |
| 33977 | When did she go?" |
| 33977 | When? |
| 33977 | Where did you pick up that young man?" |
| 33977 | Where do you think she is?" |
| 33977 | Where does she want you to''bring''them to, Miss Smith?" |
| 33977 | Where have they put her, among them? |
| 33977 | Where is she? |
| 33977 | Where is that going to lead to?" |
| 33977 | Where is there any, nowadays?" |
| 33977 | Where may that be?" |
| 33977 | Where''r''ye speakin''from? |
| 33977 | Where, in the name of all that''s unaccountable, did Aunt Anastasia"raise"all that money, and in such a short time? |
| 33977 | Which he?" |
| 33977 | Which of me new dresses d''you think I''d better put on, M-- Smith? |
| 33977 | Who could help it? |
| 33977 | Who did steal the Rattenheimer ruby?" |
| 33977 | Who has she to borrow from? |
| 33977 | Who may he be when he''s at home?" |
| 33977 | Who says blood does n''t tell, Leo? |
| 33977 | Who says it? |
| 33977 | Who''d ever send flowers to me?" |
| 33977 | Who''s got it?" |
| 33977 | Who''s that nice- lookin''young fellow you came down with? |
| 33977 | Who''s this young Irish aristocrat? |
| 33977 | Who-- what could she be? |
| 33977 | Why chauffeur? |
| 33977 | Why did n''t you bring her up better, eh?" |
| 33977 | Why does she sit beaming at my young mistress, drawing her out, watching her? |
| 33977 | Why ever d''you look at me like that? |
| 33977 | Why ever on earth should you fight?" |
| 33977 | Why is it a woman can never keep to the point?" |
| 33977 | Why is life like this? |
| 33977 | Why must she make us look so ridiculous? |
| 33977 | Why not be guided by him? |
| 33977 | Why not consult him about this new, would- be friend of Million''s? |
| 33977 | Why not? |
| 33977 | Why should I?" |
| 33977 | Why should n''t this nice young man be Million''s fate? |
| 33977 | Why should the Honourable Jim have made that unkind remark about her hands? |
| 33977 | Why, as your dear old uncle used to say to me,''Jim,''he''d say-- he always called me Jim----""Did he really, now?" |
| 33977 | Why, what toff would ever think of her? |
| 33977 | Why, why did I allow Million to meet him? |
| 33977 | Why, why did n''t I do it before it was too late? |
| 33977 | Why? |
| 33977 | Will I call on ye this afternoon, or will ye come round to----"I broke in with severity:"Do you mind telling me your other name?" |
| 33977 | Will she have anything to do with the Chicago Million, the Sausage King, as they call him?" |
| 33977 | Will she? |
| 33977 | Will they all be at the party they''re taking Miss Million to to- night? |
| 33977 | Will you deny to me that some one has not proposed to you since you and I had tea together?" |
| 33977 | Will you leave any message?" |
| 33977 | Will you let me do that, now? |
| 33977 | Will you-- will you please read it for me?" |
| 33977 | Wished your wish, Miss Beatrice?" |
| 33977 | With Miss Vi Vassity''s party, had she been? |
| 33977 | Wo n''t you even give me a helping hand, Million? |
| 33977 | Wo n''t you let me take this''situation''that would be such a good way out of things for both of us? |
| 33977 | Would she ask questions about her niece, Miss Million''s maid, and would he answer them? |
| 33977 | Would that be the one?" |
| 33977 | Would you be so kind as to tell me where I should find Miss Million?" |
| 33977 | Would you like a chair in the ladies''cloak- room?" |
| 33977 | Write myself a few billets- doux signed,''Yours cordially, Sam Million''--easy as falling off a horse, eh?" |
| 33977 | Y''orter be able to give him word, one way or another, after all that time, did n''t you?" |
| 33977 | Yes, but why did n''t my mistress wire or telephone from wherever she is to let her maid know? |
| 33977 | Yes, what about that eyeglassed, rowdy, fair- faced boy who was sticking flowers in her hair the last time I saw her? |
| 33977 | Yes? |
| 33977 | You called to wait for her, did n''t you, Miss? |
| 33977 | You do n''t feel I could have done anything else?" |
| 33977 | You do n''t mind, Nellie, do you?" |
| 33977 | You go? |
| 33977 | You have n''t heard of me?" |
| 33977 | You let her go there?" |
| 33977 | You let her go there?" |
| 33977 | You mean Miss Million wants some more money?" |
| 33977 | You mean you''ve had a bust- up with your Aunt Nasturtium?" |
| 33977 | You remember her now? |
| 33977 | You thought all that money was coming to you?" |
| 33977 | You''ll have to think in sovereigns now, Million, where you''ve always thought in pennies----""What? |
| 33977 | You''ll tell me who she went away with?" |
| 33977 | You''re Miss Million''s maid?" |
| 33977 | You''re a rich man''s heiress----""Will that stop me living where I want? |
| 33977 | You''ve no engagement?" |
| 33977 | You, Miss Beatrice? |
| 33977 | You? |
| 33977 | You?" |
| 33977 | he brought his flat hand down on the top of his ebony cane, and added,"Have you a hatred of foreigners?" |
| 33977 | her that sent the telegram, was it? |
| 33977 | meaning"I beg your pardon?" |
| 33977 | the cousin of the little Million, is he? |
| 33977 | took up quite quickly and eagerly:"Er-- I say, is n''t it rather a long job watering the garden that way?" |
| 33977 | was n''t it fascinatin''? |
| 33977 | whatever next?" |
| 43159 | And do n''t you suppose she recognised you? |
| 43159 | And does she expect to see me? |
| 43159 | And you can find just what she wants? 43159 Are you come to dinner?" |
| 43159 | Bad? |
| 43159 | Bell,said the other girl, in a very low voice,"does it strike you that there is anything odd about that-- Italian?" |
| 43159 | But this Miss Lascelles-- what has attracted you so much towards her? |
| 43159 | Did Miss Lascelles say that he was dreadful? |
| 43159 | Did Mr Everitt set you on your legs? |
| 43159 | Did you come here to tell me so? 43159 Do you find people always carry out their promises? |
| 43159 | Do you know, I think he will let you off? |
| 43159 | Do you mean that? |
| 43159 | Do you mean you will give it up? |
| 43159 | Do you think any one was ever in such a ridiculous position? |
| 43159 | Do you think she can have imagined it? |
| 43159 | Do you think so? |
| 43159 | Every day? 43159 Five?" |
| 43159 | Foster-- where''s Foster? |
| 43159 | Has Giuseppe come? |
| 43159 | Has he? |
| 43159 | Has it annoyed them so much? |
| 43159 | Have I come to my senses? 43159 Here you are, here you are, eh?" |
| 43159 | Hibbert? |
| 43159 | How is Kitty? |
| 43159 | How shall I explain to Bell and Mary? |
| 43159 | I believe it was the duke''s daughter put it into your head? |
| 43159 | I could have sworn I''d seen you somewhere lately, eh? 43159 I suppose a little eccentric?" |
| 43159 | Ill? 43159 In what way?" |
| 43159 | Is it to Mr Everitt? |
| 43159 | Is that what''s troubling you? 43159 Is this the place?" |
| 43159 | Kitty,said her mother suddenly,"did you suspect anything?" |
| 43159 | Kitty? 43159 Man or woman?" |
| 43159 | Mother, ought he to know? |
| 43159 | Mother, you are sure you are not ill? |
| 43159 | My darling,he said,"I should like the whole world to know to- day how much I love you?" |
| 43159 | My dear,she said, smiling--"my dear, how long have you felt this?" |
| 43159 | No? |
| 43159 | Not Miss Aitcheson? |
| 43159 | Not sold? |
| 43159 | Not? |
| 43159 | Odd? |
| 43159 | Oh yes, I dare say he''s a very good friend; but oh, Bell, do n''t you see? |
| 43159 | Perhaps you know the name? |
| 43159 | Pray, do you expect me to keep off other people? |
| 43159 | Shall I tell you what I believe? 43159 Shall you give up Mr Everitt?" |
| 43159 | Short? 43159 So you gave me the slip after all, eh, Miss Bell? |
| 43159 | So you suspect at last? |
| 43159 | The fellow gets paid, eh? 43159 The sun with an inundation?" |
| 43159 | Then, in spite of my character of him, you think Miss Lascelles would wish him to be sent on to her? |
| 43159 | Then, mother, you will thank him, and not talk any more about forgiving? |
| 43159 | Then, that struck you too? |
| 43159 | Then, why are you so provoking? 43159 Then, you allow,"said Kitty, with her head thrown back,"that it is damaging?" |
| 43159 | Then,--to Everitt--"will you ask him? |
| 43159 | There are all your things; what shall you do? |
| 43159 | They''ve been worn this morning; how do you account for that? |
| 43159 | To- morrow, signorina? |
| 43159 | Was Mr Hibbert with you as usual, and did he run away? 43159 Was she there?" |
| 43159 | We? |
| 43159 | Well, Kitty, are you satisfied? |
| 43159 | Well, Kitty, how are you getting on with this fad of yours? 43159 Well, but you will not set him on their track?" |
| 43159 | Well, ca n''t you go yourself? |
| 43159 | Well,said Mrs Marchmont with swift inconsequence,"I do n''t suppose you expect a young girl to prowl about those places where they live?" |
| 43159 | Well? |
| 43159 | Well? |
| 43159 | Well? |
| 43159 | What did he say? |
| 43159 | What do you mean by your` oh''? 43159 What do you mean?" |
| 43159 | What do you mean? |
| 43159 | What do you suppose he has gone to the boat for? |
| 43159 | What does she say? |
| 43159 | What is it to me? |
| 43159 | What shall we do to her? |
| 43159 | What then? |
| 43159 | What was this but a chance? |
| 43159 | What will you do? |
| 43159 | What''s the harm? 43159 What?" |
| 43159 | What? |
| 43159 | What? |
| 43159 | When does she want him-- on Monday, I suppose? |
| 43159 | Where are you going? |
| 43159 | Where could we go? |
| 43159 | Where''s that fellow? 43159 Where''s the cloak?" |
| 43159 | Where? |
| 43159 | Why do n''t you take her away for a change? 43159 Why hurl threats at me? |
| 43159 | Why what is it? |
| 43159 | Why? |
| 43159 | Will you excuse me,she said,"if I read my letter?" |
| 43159 | You did n''t mind, did you, Kitty? |
| 43159 | You did n''t suppose you were going to get rid of me? |
| 43159 | You paint, I suppose? |
| 43159 | You understand how it is, do n''t you? |
| 43159 | You unprincipled young dog, what do you mean by uttering such a farrago of nonsense? 43159 You wo n''t tell your father?" |
| 43159 | You''ll laugh, Bell, but-- do you think he looks like a common man? 43159 _ Contadino_, broad hat, long cloak-- the stock production, I suppose?" |
| 43159 | ''Pon my word, the most extraordinary likeness, eh, Bell, eh?" |
| 43159 | A guide for the cavern? |
| 43159 | And Kitty herself? |
| 43159 | And did they find you out?" |
| 43159 | And now that you are here, wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 43159 | And pray, if each of you flies off at a tangent directly the other is known to be near, how on earth are you ever to meet?" |
| 43159 | And you heard what Colonel Aitcheson said?" |
| 43159 | Are you engaged?" |
| 43159 | Are you going again?" |
| 43159 | At any rate, did I understand anything about another model coming in his place?" |
| 43159 | Bell,_ is_ it all a waste of time?" |
| 43159 | But, Mary--""Well?" |
| 43159 | But--""What?" |
| 43159 | Came himself?" |
| 43159 | Captain Lascelles? |
| 43159 | Did n''t it touch you to hear of what he''d done for that poor artist?" |
| 43159 | Did you ever know anything so stupid? |
| 43159 | Do n''t you know that this is the empty time at all the studios?" |
| 43159 | Do n''t you see that if he hears of a gentleman dressing up and coming here as a model, there will be an end of everything? |
| 43159 | Do you mean to say you did not guess?" |
| 43159 | Do you mean to tell me I do n''t know that old sun- burnt cloak of yours?" |
| 43159 | Do you really mean it?" |
| 43159 | Eh? |
| 43159 | Everitt?" |
| 43159 | Excellent practice, is n''t it?" |
| 43159 | Forgetting your engagements?" |
| 43159 | Go myself, and apologise? |
| 43159 | Has anything happened?" |
| 43159 | Has she a father, or any one belonging to her?" |
| 43159 | Has the man turned out too much of a ruffian, or too little?" |
| 43159 | Have you ever done Brittany? |
| 43159 | Have you given up the idea?" |
| 43159 | He must ask no end of inconvenient questions-- what had become of the Italian, and how bad Everitt filled his place with Miss Lascelles? |
| 43159 | He was for a bold assault which should carry the position by storm; and when might another opportunity present itself? |
| 43159 | He would not have parted from it for worlds, but was it to be suffered to wreck his life? |
| 43159 | Here, you Smith, Jones, whatever you''re called, I should very much like to know whether you''ve ever seen any country but England, eh?" |
| 43159 | I do n''t see any bell; shall we go down and find out if the carriage is ready?" |
| 43159 | I say, are n''t you stiff? |
| 43159 | I suppose,"she added, following a little irresistible impulse,"that the_ cure_ could have taken his place?" |
| 43159 | I wonder what he did with the money?" |
| 43159 | I''m immensely obliged to you, and so Miss Lascelles will be when she hears of the ruffian-- won''t she, Bell?" |
| 43159 | I--""Well,"interrupted her friend,"what do you say to his hands?" |
| 43159 | If he were a friend of the family, he might like to go into their pew, or next to them? |
| 43159 | If you want models, why do n''t you draw one another, eh? |
| 43159 | If you will have these bothering things on three legs standing about-- Never mind? |
| 43159 | Is Greggs engaged this week?" |
| 43159 | Is Miss Lascelles to be one of the party?" |
| 43159 | It is, I suppose?" |
| 43159 | It was Mrs Marchmont who settled it for you?" |
| 43159 | It was all very well to throw up the engagement, but was it fair upon Miss Lascelles? |
| 43159 | It''s a good dress-- isn''t it? |
| 43159 | Italian? |
| 43159 | Long ago? |
| 43159 | Look, Bell; do n''t you like that face?" |
| 43159 | May I ask why?" |
| 43159 | Nice picturesque interior, is n''t it? |
| 43159 | No? |
| 43159 | Now, tell me, what are you going to do?" |
| 43159 | Now, what on earth''s to be done? |
| 43159 | Of course, if he were coming here again, it would be necessary to ascertain one way or the other; but you say there is no fear of that?" |
| 43159 | Presently Jack Hibbert drifted again into hearing--"That? |
| 43159 | Shall I drive you there some day?" |
| 43159 | Shall we go into dates, or would you rather throw yourself on my mercy?" |
| 43159 | She did not immediately answer; when she did it was to ask--"Is not the costume yours?" |
| 43159 | She touched her to emphasise her words, pointed directly opposite, and said--"Kitty, do you suppose that to be Gavr Innis?" |
| 43159 | Supposing she also remembered him? |
| 43159 | Supposing, even, that it is as you say, a mere good- natured freak, do you think that he is likely to understand it in that light?" |
| 43159 | The wind was freshening to a gale, and if they delayed-- Where was the other gentleman? |
| 43159 | The_ cure_ had come before them; her daughter was ill-- very ill. Would n''t they please to dry their wet clothes? |
| 43159 | Then, as Kitty did not speak, she looked in her face:"Do n''t you think so?" |
| 43159 | There was a pause; then Bell said slowly--"And yet you would tell him?" |
| 43159 | Was it a chance thrust, or a well- directed blow? |
| 43159 | Well, where would the gentleman like? |
| 43159 | What can we do?" |
| 43159 | What could make him behave so?" |
| 43159 | What do you know? |
| 43159 | What do you mean? |
| 43159 | What has he done?" |
| 43159 | What have I to do with his kindness? |
| 43159 | What have you been about, Charlie? |
| 43159 | What is it that Miss Lascelles wants?" |
| 43159 | What is the mystery? |
| 43159 | What''s the good of it when you''ve done it, eh? |
| 43159 | What''s your next move? |
| 43159 | When I paint it is with my friend, Miss Lascelles, whom, I think, you know?" |
| 43159 | Where have you been?" |
| 43159 | Where is your studio?" |
| 43159 | Where shall we go?" |
| 43159 | Where''s mother?" |
| 43159 | Who could have told you anything so preposterous? |
| 43159 | Who do you suppose-- only you never will suppose, that''s the worst of it!--still, who, of all unlikely persons, has been your model?" |
| 43159 | Who have you got here? |
| 43159 | Why, however, do you suppose it?" |
| 43159 | Will you please stand again?" |
| 43159 | Wo n''t you come and dine? |
| 43159 | Would they please write their names while they were waiting? |
| 43159 | Write a note-- present my compliments, model drunk, sorry to disappoint, and so on? |
| 43159 | You can be very intelligent, ca n''t you, Bell? |
| 43159 | You just want to be introduced?" |
| 43159 | You remember that I undertook to supply a model for your friend, Miss Lascelles?" |
| 43159 | You understand?" |
| 43159 | _ Are_ you used to standing for artists?" |
| 43159 | said Mrs Lascelles, slowly, and still smiling;"and that seems a long while ago, does n''t it?" |
| 43159 | she said; then looking at Everitt,"You are sent by Mr Everitt?" |
| 43159 | what have I knocked over now? |
| 43159 | what was to prevent Mrs Marchmont herself from arriving? |
| 41286 | Advice? |
| 41286 | After being so anxious about one candidate, how can you be so sorry for the other? 41286 Afterwards?" |
| 41286 | Am I dreaming, or is it you? |
| 41286 | And Mr Ashburton, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Are there children? |
| 41286 | Barbara Lake? |
| 41286 | Before what, papa? |
| 41286 | But Harry will be sure to come to call the first time he goes out, and you_ will_ not forget what I have said to you, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | But what does that matter? |
| 41286 | But you said when you were married to him? |
| 41286 | But, my dear, are you sure you feel able for so much exertion? |
| 41286 | By money? |
| 41286 | Changed his name? |
| 41286 | Dear Mrs Chiley, what should I have to tell you? |
| 41286 | Did I come in at a wrong time, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Did I? |
| 41286 | Did any one call me? |
| 41286 | Did he never go to say good- bye nor anything? |
| 41286 | Did he tell you anything, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Did n''t you see him? 41286 Did you hear how Mrs Chiley was? |
| 41286 | Do n''t make a fuss, Rose; for Heaven''s sake, girls, ca n''t you say at once what you mean, and do n''t worry me to death? 41286 Do n''t you think Centum will be sitting up for you?" |
| 41286 | Do n''t you think it is very odd? |
| 41286 | Do you expect Mr Ashburton to- morrow, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Do you know that I have always been doing something, and responsible for something, all my life? |
| 41286 | Do you mean you have found some one for him to marry? |
| 41286 | Do you think it could be from_ him_; or only from him? |
| 41286 | Do you think they are all by themselves? |
| 41286 | Going for a-- what? |
| 41286 | Has not the Doctor told you? |
| 41286 | Have you a pair of goloshes, Mary Jane? |
| 41286 | Have you ever considered whether you had any proof to support them? |
| 41286 | Have you gone out of your senses, Tom? |
| 41286 | Have you heard Woodburn talking of that great crash in town? |
| 41286 | Have you murdered anybody? |
| 41286 | Have you refused him, my dear? 41286 Have you robbed anybody? |
| 41286 | Have_ you_ vexations, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Health all right, I hope? |
| 41286 | Here?--ah-- eh-- what does she mean by here? |
| 41286 | How can you help thinking about it, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | How could I be engaged to a man who has been away ten years? |
| 41286 | How could you ever think of such a thing? 41286 How do you like Lucilla?" |
| 41286 | How do you think I can bear it, to see you getting everything done here, as if you meant to stay all your life-- when you know I love you? |
| 41286 | How is it possible that either he or you can know the rights of it as I do, who was in the house at the time and saw everything? 41286 I am always afraid of a cousin, for my part,"said Mrs Chiley;"and talking of that, what do you think of Mr Cavendish, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | I am ashamed to ask you, but do you know where Mr Cavendish is, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | I am sure I beg your pardon for being so stupid; but whom were you married to? |
| 41286 | I am sure I wish I had a vote,said Lucilla;"but I have no vote, and what can a girl do? |
| 41286 | I have always been like a sister to you,said Lucilla;"how can you be so unkind as to say I do n''t care?" |
| 41286 | I should like to know what papa is thinking of? 41286 I suppose Mr Beverley thought he was to blame?" |
| 41286 | I suppose it is Lucilla you mean? |
| 41286 | I suppose it is of no use asking you if you would join Lady Richmond''s party at the Blue Boar? 41286 I suppose you say so because you find me so changed?" |
| 41286 | I told you I had almost done it, when that confounded old woman came in,he said:"that could not be called my fault?" |
| 41286 | I want to know who Mr Kavan is? |
| 41286 | I wish you would not be such a goose,she said;"who cares about your Honiton flounce? |
| 41286 | If it had been something to eat, would it have pleased you better? |
| 41286 | If it is anything new, tell me, but do n''t speak so of-- of----What is it? 41286 Is Miss Lake at home?" |
| 41286 | Is it Rose? |
| 41286 | Is it really you, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Is it you, Mr Cavendish? 41286 Is it_ he_ whom you call Mr Cavendish?" |
| 41286 | Is not that what I am saying? |
| 41286 | Is she pretty? |
| 41286 | Is that what people call young nowadays? 41286 Lucilla, who is it?" |
| 41286 | Lucilla,cried the unlucky fellow,"is it possible that you really have misunderstood me all this time? |
| 41286 | Met-- who? |
| 41286 | Miss Marjoribanks, do you know who that man is? |
| 41286 | Mr Ashburton? |
| 41286 | Mr Centum never listens to a note if he can help it,said the banker''s wife,"and how could he know whether she had a nice voice or not?" |
| 41286 | My dear, what does this mean? |
| 41286 | My sister wrote-- that is to say I heard-- I really do n''t remember how I got the news; a dean, or bishop, or something----? |
| 41286 | Never come back again? |
| 41286 | Not like you,said Barbara,"for you went because you pleased, and I went----""Why did you go?" |
| 41286 | Oh, Lucilla, my dear?--and you? |
| 41286 | Oh, but why, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Ought I to have accepted him when there was somebody I liked better? |
| 41286 | Perhaps you think I am a professional singer? |
| 41286 | She has suffered so much here; how can any one ask her to sacrifice herself to us? |
| 41286 | So it is Evenings she means to have? |
| 41286 | So you had Cavendish here to- day? |
| 41286 | Then why do you stop a fellow short like that? |
| 41286 | Tom,said Miss Marjoribanks, with indignant surprise,"how_ can_ you say I care little for you? |
| 41286 | Was it the only fib you ever told that you repeat it so? |
| 41286 | Was that pretty little creature a sister of hers?--or a friend?--or what? 41286 We-- ll,"Mrs Centum had replied, and made a long pause--"would you call Lucilla pretty, Charles?" |
| 41286 | What brought him here? 41286 What can you be thinking of to let her stand so near the window? |
| 41286 | What do you accuse me of? 41286 What do you know about the gentleman who went downstairs? |
| 41286 | What do you mean by lying there? |
| 41286 | What do you suppose she can know? 41286 What does the Doctor think?" |
| 41286 | What had I done to deserve such a privilege? 41286 What have you been doing with yourself since you came that nobody has seen you?" |
| 41286 | What in the world can you have been doing? |
| 41286 | What is anybody to do? |
| 41286 | What is it that she could not help feeling? |
| 41286 | What is just as you thought? |
| 41286 | What is odd, and what is true? |
| 41286 | What should I want, do you think, but to be left quiet? |
| 41286 | What subject? |
| 41286 | What was a man to do? 41286 What were you doing, Lucilla?" |
| 41286 | What? |
| 41286 | Who are Mr Cavendish''s friends, papa? |
| 41286 | Who are his friends? |
| 41286 | Who did he take for himself, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Who told you, Lucilla,said the Doctor,"that I meant to refurnish the house?" |
| 41286 | Why did n''t you do it? 41286 Why should I?" |
| 41286 | Why should not you come back? 41286 Why, Lucilla, I-- I thought-- wasn''t there something about the money being lost? |
| 41286 | Will you have him or me? |
| 41286 | Would she, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Yes,said Lucilla reflectively,"but you are a little changed since then; a little perhaps-- just a little-- stouter, and----""Gone off?" |
| 41286 | Yes,she said, turning her eyes upon him with a sort of abstract sympathy, and then she added softly,"Have you ever seen Her again?" |
| 41286 | You do n''t understand it? |
| 41286 | You have something to tell me, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | You remember it like yesterday? 41286 You shall call me whatever you like,"said Mr Beverley;"when I am with the lady- patroness, what does it matter what I call myself? |
| 41286 | You will stand by me if he calls me out? |
| 41286 | _ Hearing_ of me,he said, and tried to laugh;"what have my kind friends been saying?" |
| 41286 | A man does not seize a woman by the sleeve and ask,"Is it_ you_?" |
| 41286 | After all, what is there to do? |
| 41286 | After all,"said Lucilla, with fine satire, of which she was unconscious,"what does it matter what people think? |
| 41286 | After dinner he thinks of nothing but an easy- chair and the papers; and, my dear Miss Bury, what can I do?" |
| 41286 | After such a truculent statement, what was the peacemaker to do? |
| 41286 | And I have come back----""You have not come back only for an hour, I hope?" |
| 41286 | And I should like to know what right Lucilla Marjoribanks has to be kind to me? |
| 41286 | And do n''t you remember how he put his hand on my shoulder that last night? |
| 41286 | And now when he had bethought himself of his old ambition, had he possibly bethought himself of other hopes as well? |
| 41286 | And then, if the town had such claims on his affections, why had he stayed so long away? |
| 41286 | And then, what is a Conservative?" |
| 41286 | And what could I do? |
| 41286 | And where are you, you sulky little Rose?" |
| 41286 | And why should Charles be in such a way? |
| 41286 | And, by the bye, what are you going to wear?" |
| 41286 | Any day, any hour, Lucilla might tell; and if the unlucky mother were put on her defence, what could she say? |
| 41286 | Are you subject to headaches, Lucilla, or pains in the limbs? |
| 41286 | As for Lydia?" |
| 41286 | As for her singing, what does it matter? |
| 41286 | As for the General, the tone of this exclamation was such that he too turned round on his chair, and said,"Yes?" |
| 41286 | As if no one had ever heard of mistaken identity before? |
| 41286 | But as for Lucilla, what could she do? |
| 41286 | But what if, after all, Ashburton, who had the Firs, and lived there, and spent his money like a Christian, was the man for Carlingford? |
| 41286 | But what is the good of pretending not to know what I mean?" |
| 41286 | By the way,"Mrs Woodburn said, falling into her natural tone--"I wonder if anybody ever does get on with her husband''s family?" |
| 41286 | Can they be coming upstairs already, do you think? |
| 41286 | Cavendish, is this you? |
| 41286 | Could it be a trick to thwart and startle her? |
| 41286 | Could it be that Mr Ashburton had some other contest or candidateship in store for himself which he had not told her about? |
| 41286 | Could it be true? |
| 41286 | Did I ever tell you of the Italian nobleman that was so very attentive to me that Christmas I spent at Sissy Vernon''s? |
| 41286 | Did he ever make any change to be somebody''s heir? |
| 41286 | Did not you hear? |
| 41286 | Did you really never know that he was here till to- day?" |
| 41286 | Did you say anything about the furniture, my dear?" |
| 41286 | Do come back with me, for I have something very particular to say----""To me?" |
| 41286 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 41286 | Do you know anything about him? |
| 41286 | Do you like that dreadfully high music?'' |
| 41286 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know? |
| 41286 | Do you not understand that compassion is impossible in such a case, and that it is my duty to expose you? |
| 41286 | Do you think Tom has turned out clever?" |
| 41286 | Do you think it possible that I can pass over all this and let you keep what is not yours? |
| 41286 | Do you think my uncle would wish to keep us unhappy all for an idea?" |
| 41286 | Do you think they''ll bite?" |
| 41286 | Do you think this would do?" |
| 41286 | Do you?" |
| 41286 | Does anybody know the man here, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Even while she smiled upon the new- comer, she could not but ask herself, with momentary dismay-- Had_ she_ really gone off as much in the same time? |
| 41286 | For my part, do you think I''d ever have gone to help Lucilla and sing for her, and all that sort of thing, if it had not been to better myself? |
| 41286 | Go away again in a day or two? |
| 41286 | Had Lucilla a right to ask the question she uttered so frankly? |
| 41286 | Had he actually gone over to her adversary before her very eyes? |
| 41286 | Had he been prudent for once in his life, and secured this sensible alliance and prop to his position? |
| 41286 | Had he proposed, after all, without telling his sister? |
| 41286 | Had he really passed and left her, she who had done so much for him? |
| 41286 | He came into my head without my even thinking of him, all in a moment, with his very hat on and his umbrella, like Minerva-- wasn''t it Minerva?" |
| 41286 | He said,"You are flushed, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | How could any man have two opinions on the subject? |
| 41286 | How could anybody wonder, after that, that things had gone against him, and that, notwithstanding all his advantages, he was the loser in the fight? |
| 41286 | How could he be dead? |
| 41286 | How had he been admitted? |
| 41286 | How was she to get at this suitor of Lucilla''s? |
| 41286 | I am nineteen-- how long is it since you were married, papa?" |
| 41286 | I am sure he is honourable, but what has that to do with it? |
| 41286 | I can not imagine how I could have said anything-- I ca n''t fancy what put such an idea----Mrs Mortimer, you are not going away?" |
| 41286 | I could not be so ungrateful or so hard- hearted_ again_, as to send him away?" |
| 41286 | I do n''t see any reason in the world why you should give in to her and let her stop your-- your Career, you know; why should you? |
| 41286 | I feel as if I never could forgive my brother- in- law; that he should bring you up like this, and then----""What is it?" |
| 41286 | I know quite well, of course, who he is, in the ordinary way; but do tell me what has he done to make people look like that whenever he appears?" |
| 41286 | I meant to have asked you to come down to us, as we shall be all alone----""All alone? |
| 41286 | I should like to know what she can teach anybody? |
| 41286 | I suppose you did not want them both to win?" |
| 41286 | I wonder if this fellow you are talking of is he?" |
| 41286 | If Providence had ordained that it was to be Tom, how could Lucilla fly in the face of such an ordinance? |
| 41286 | If it were for her good, do you think_ I_ would ever interfere?" |
| 41286 | If she stood by and saw the prize snapped up under her very eyes, what account could she give to her son of her stewardship? |
| 41286 | If she were to catch cold and lose her voice, what should we all do?" |
| 41286 | If we were to make any mistake, you know----""What?" |
| 41286 | If you please, am I to take my orders of Miss Lucilla, or of you, as I''ve always been used to? |
| 41286 | Is it actually half- past one? |
| 41286 | Is it one less than usual, Miss Lucilla?" |
| 41286 | Is it true that somebody has left him a great deal of money, and he is going to change his name?" |
| 41286 | Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Mr Ashburton, do you know that old Mr Chiltern is dead?" |
| 41286 | Mrs Mortimer did not directly answer this question-- she fixed her mind upon one part of it, like an unreasonable woman, and repeated"Other people?" |
| 41286 | Mrs Woodburn, where is Mr Cavendish? |
| 41286 | Must you go, Mr Ashburton, when lunch is on the table? |
| 41286 | Of course it was for his advantage-- nobody denies that-- but you do n''t mean to say that a man is to reject everything that is for his advantage?" |
| 41286 | Of course it was not to Charles Beverley the money was left: if it had been left to him, how could he have wanted me to go to law? |
| 41286 | Of course you have heard of Harry''s coming home?" |
| 41286 | Oh, Lucilla, why were you ever so foolish as to have her here? |
| 41286 | Oh, do tell me, Lucilla, why?" |
| 41286 | Oh, my dear, they said I was to prepare you, but how can I prepare you? |
| 41286 | Poor Barbara is ill, and we ca n''t have any music, and what if people should be bored? |
| 41286 | She asked, with a little anxiety,"What is the matter? |
| 41286 | She had deceived everybody, and raised false expectations, and how was she to explain herself? |
| 41286 | So her name is Barbara? |
| 41286 | Such a thing was quite possible; but what had Lucilla in her mourning to do with worldly contingencies? |
| 41286 | Supposin''as it comes to that, sir, what am I to do?" |
| 41286 | Supposin''as things come to such a point, what am I to do?" |
| 41286 | Tell me sincerely, do you think it has been a pleasant evening?" |
| 41286 | Tell me, what would you go to law with him for?" |
| 41286 | The question was, What did it mean? |
| 41286 | Then where is the Archdeacon?" |
| 41286 | There ai n''t nobody as knows better how----""What kind of a business, Thomas?" |
| 41286 | They fill me with an infinite pity; but then what can one do? |
| 41286 | Thursday, ai n''t it? |
| 41286 | Two months, is it not?" |
| 41286 | Was it an unexpected and generous auxiliary, or was it a foe accomplished and formidable? |
| 41286 | Was it his mission to go about the world driving people into fits of terror or agitation? |
| 41286 | Was it not clever of me to find her out the very first day I was in Carlingford? |
| 41286 | Was it possible that even she had one point upon which she could be firm? |
| 41286 | Was it possible that she could be in love with Mr Cavendish? |
| 41286 | Was not she still Lucilla Marjoribanks? |
| 41286 | What can have brought you out of doors on such a day? |
| 41286 | What could Lucilla do? |
| 41286 | What could a man have more? |
| 41286 | What could she have to be confused about? |
| 41286 | What did he want here? |
| 41286 | What did it matter what other people might be doing or saying? |
| 41286 | What had_ he_ to do in Lucilla''s drawing- room? |
| 41286 | What harm was there in going to see her? |
| 41286 | What has he been doing? |
| 41286 | What have you got there? |
| 41286 | What if there might be"other people"who had been fond of her before she ever heard of Mr Ashburton''s name? |
| 41286 | What is the good of a man if he ca n''t save the woman he is fond of from all that?" |
| 41286 | What is the good of being relations otherwise?" |
| 41286 | What is the good of worrying yourself when you know I have taken it into my own hands? |
| 41286 | What is the matter with poor Barbara? |
| 41286 | What is the matter? |
| 41286 | What is this Archdeacon, I would like to know, or what could he say? |
| 41286 | What kind of man could this be, who thus struck down another victim without even so much as a glance? |
| 41286 | What number was it? |
| 41286 | What on earth is the use of Heaven''s- saking? |
| 41286 | What reason had she to suppose that"any one"had arrived? |
| 41286 | What right had Lucilla Marjoribanks to be kind to her? |
| 41286 | What right had you to come and drag us to your great parties? |
| 41286 | What should I do without you at such a time? |
| 41286 | What was he to do? |
| 41286 | What was he to do? |
| 41286 | What was it she had thought up to the very last moment? |
| 41286 | What was to be done with a man who had so little understanding of her, and of himself, and of the eternal fitness of things? |
| 41286 | What will Aunt Jemima think of me if she knows I have let you stay talking nonsense here?" |
| 41286 | What would Tom say? |
| 41286 | When did you come? |
| 41286 | When did you have anything to eat? |
| 41286 | When_ did_ you come back? |
| 41286 | Where did you come from? |
| 41286 | Where has Cavendish vanished to, I wonder?" |
| 41286 | Where is Barbara, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Where were they to meet elsewhere? |
| 41286 | Who could arrive in that accidental way, without a word of warning? |
| 41286 | Who could ever have thought of your appearing like this, in such an altogether unexpected----?" |
| 41286 | Who is he, for goodness''sake? |
| 41286 | Who was it he wanted you to go to law with? |
| 41286 | Who was she? |
| 41286 | Whose fault was it that his friends had deserted him and Carlingford knew him no more? |
| 41286 | Why did n''t you give us warning before we all went and committed ourselves? |
| 41286 | Why did you ask_ us_ to your parties, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Why should n''t it be now? |
| 41286 | Why should she make any change? |
| 41286 | Why should she retreat and leave her native soil and the neighbourhood of all her friends because she was poor and in trouble? |
| 41286 | Why should we do our best to make our women idiots? |
| 41286 | Why the deuce do you let him go on with that tomfoolery? |
| 41286 | Why, what can he say? |
| 41286 | Will you have him or me?" |
| 41286 | Will you play the accompaniment, or shall I?" |
| 41286 | With pistols in a corner of Carlingford Common, or perhaps with their fists alone, as Mr Beverley was Broad- Church? |
| 41286 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 41286 | Would he come back again to- morrow, or was he gone for ever and ever? |
| 41286 | Would he run the risk of coming, under the circumstances? |
| 41286 | Would it be right to give up one''s own cousin if it should turn out to be Tom?" |
| 41286 | You may think the liberty is pleasant at first, but if you had a Christian friend to watch over and take care of you----What is the matter?" |
| 41286 | Your voice is just the very thing to go with mine: was it not a lucky thing that I should have passed just at the right moment? |
| 41286 | a conspirator?" |
| 41286 | and was it to the Archdeacon the money was left?" |
| 41286 | but I do hope you are pleased now?" |
| 41286 | could it be true? |
| 41286 | cried Miss Marjoribanks;"if we had it all our own way it would be no fun;--a Tory, and a Whig, and a-- did you say Radical, Aunt Jemima? |
| 41286 | had she begun to paint?" |
| 41286 | has he asked you to marry him?" |
| 41286 | he said--"that India house, you know-- I suppose it''s quite true?" |
| 41286 | how can you speak so? |
| 41286 | how can you trifle with me so?" |
| 41286 | how could I help it?" |
| 41286 | how could she explain her silence as to all_ his_ wishes and intentions, her absolute avoidance of his name in all her conversations with Lucilla? |
| 41286 | is anything going to happen?" |
| 41286 | is it possible that I have taken you quite by surprise?" |
| 41286 | is there anything wrong at home?" |
| 41286 | oh, tell me, do you see anything? |
| 41286 | or could it be true? |
| 41286 | or should he dare everything and face the Archdeacon, and put his trust in Lucilla, as that high- minded young woman had invited him to do? |
| 41286 | or was it merely the excitement of a final decision which made that unusual commotion far away down at the bottom of Lucilla''s heart? |
| 41286 | or, if he came, would he prostrate himself as he had done on a previous occasion, and return to his allegiance? |
| 41286 | said Lucilla, with a little scream,"is it you? |
| 41286 | said the candidate eagerly--"about Reform? |
| 41286 | she is not very bad, I hope?" |
| 41286 | she said, pounding Barbara down small and cutting her to pieces with infallible good sense and logic;"will that do any good? |
| 41286 | she said,"I should like to know who you expect is to go mending up and washing every day for you? |
| 41286 | she said;"my looks? |
| 41286 | should he turn his back on the enemy once for all, and run away and break off his connection with Carlingford? |
| 41286 | to- morrow?" |
| 41286 | were you married to him as well?" |
| 41286 | what Miss Lake? |
| 41286 | what could the fellow do?" |
| 41286 | what do you mean, ma''am?" |
| 41286 | what do you mean?" |
| 41286 | what does it matter about furniture and things when a man''s heart is bursting?" |
| 41286 | what does she know?" |
| 41286 | what is the matter? |
| 41286 | why should you go and sacrifice to him the happiness of your life?" |
| 41286 | why, for goodness''sake, did you let her come?" |
| 36223 | ''Camber?'' 36223 A dihedral angle?" |
| 36223 | A gun? |
| 36223 | A pilot? |
| 36223 | A veil, too, Leslie? |
| 36223 | A war? 36223 A_ German_? |
| 36223 | A_ what_? |
| 36223 | About the war coming, I mean? |
| 36223 | About what? |
| 36223 | Again? |
| 36223 | Always writing, was she? 36223 An airman? |
| 36223 | And ca n''t these things ever be arranged? |
| 36223 | And check those spaces-- Will you take me into your place, Miss Williams? |
| 36223 | And must she be humoured? 36223 And the other two wishes?" |
| 36223 | And this machine of yours? |
| 36223 | Any picture postcards? |
| 36223 | Anything? 36223 Anywhere thrilling?" |
| 36223 | Are n''t I even to wear my gold Liberty beads? |
| 36223 | Are n''t they_ ever_ going up? |
| 36223 | Are n''t you that to me? 36223 At Westminster?" |
| 36223 | Awfully pretty, the little girl that Dampier married, was n''t she? 36223 Better, are n''t you? |
| 36223 | Brive? 36223 But if it had n''t been worth it, Taffy? |
| 36223 | But we''ll fix it up before you go to- night, shall we? 36223 But wo n''t you sing something_ really_?" |
| 36223 | But your old lady, Leslie? 36223 But,"objected Gwenna doubtfully,"she-- this old lady of yours-- wasn''t married ever?" |
| 36223 | But--she said, with a little catch in her voice,"you''re not a soldier?" |
| 36223 | But--_he_ is n''t going, is he? 36223 By the way, did the Dampier boy give you back that locket of yours?" |
| 36223 | Ca n''t I? |
| 36223 | Ca n''t we get on? |
| 36223 | Can it be true?... 36223 Can you get him, do you think?" |
| 36223 | Can you? |
| 36223 | Care to go up? |
| 36223 | Care? 36223 Could you have?--_could_ you? |
| 36223 | D''you always take your lunch out of doors, Miss Gwenna? |
| 36223 | D''you know how many times you''ve put me off? |
| 36223 | D''you know the-- er--_Skizzen Macabres_, those deliciously perverse little things of Wedekind''s? 36223 D''you see, Turtle- dove?" |
| 36223 | D''you suppose I do n''t wish to Heaven that I could be''in Love''with somebody? 36223 D''you suppose I do n''t_ know_ that?" |
| 36223 | D''you think you could manage to spare me some others? |
| 36223 | D''you want to bring me ill luck? |
| 36223 | DEAR MISS WILLIAMS,Will you and Miss Long come to tea with me at my place about 4.30 on Sunday? |
| 36223 | Dance? |
| 36223 | Deuce did he mean by that? |
| 36223 | Did I leave it in Mrs. Smith''s room? |
| 36223 | Did n''t I mean it before that? |
| 36223 | Did n''t frighten you much, did he? |
| 36223 | Did n''t you tell your old lady-- anything about it, Leslie? |
| 36223 | Did you mean_ that_, yesterday afternoon? |
| 36223 | Do n''t I look like a Rilette advertisement on the end page of_ Punch_? 36223 Do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 36223 | Do n''t you give away any of our State secrets, Baker, will you? 36223 Do n''t you know? |
| 36223 | Do n''t you remember a locket I once took? 36223 Do n''t you see that I shall know you wo n''t_ have_ to work, and that I shall be ever so much more comfortable about you? |
| 36223 | Do you expect me_ not_ to be''kind''? 36223 Do you know what could have happened, Candlesticks- maker, my dear?" |
| 36223 | Do you think you''re going to be allowed to get married in a_ hat_? |
| 36223 | Do you, Gwenna? |
| 36223 | Do you, my Little Sweet Thing? |
| 36223 | Does that kind of woman_ ever_ get told the truth, Gwenna? 36223 Does_ he_ know?" |
| 36223 | Done what? |
| 36223 | Effective, I think? |
| 36223 | Everything supplied, from the Man to the Machine, what? |
| 36223 | Flowers do n''t look as if''anything to do with''earth had ever touched them, do they? 36223 Flying upside down, now, that first one-- see him?" |
| 36223 | For it''s no use the magnet being a magnet if it does n''t allow itself to get within miles of a needle, is it? 36223 For you it is not sacred, the love for a wife?" |
| 36223 | From here? 36223 Go out that way and find her, will you, then?" |
| 36223 | Good speech of his, was n''t it? |
| 36223 | Gwenna-- Why, where are you? 36223 Has he been asking you out_ several_ times, then?" |
| 36223 | Has it? |
| 36223 | Has n''t he, Taffy? |
| 36223 | Have n''t I_ always_ been saying so? |
| 36223 | Have you got it? |
| 36223 | He would n''t? |
| 36223 | He-- to begin with, he could hardly get them to pass him----"Why? 36223 Here, are you as hungry as all that?" |
| 36223 | How d''you do? |
| 36223 | How d''you know_ what_ he''s like? |
| 36223 | How many times must you be told that the girl a man prizes is she who knows how to set the very highest Value upon herself? 36223 How should I know, my_ dear_ child?" |
| 36223 | How''s flying?--_What?_she exclaimed,"you did n''t go up at all? |
| 36223 | How''s flying?--_What?_she exclaimed,"you did n''t go up at all? |
| 36223 | I hope you have n''t been waiting long? |
| 36223 | I say, I''m not too early now, am I? |
| 36223 | I say, child, you know your locket that you lost at my sister''s? |
| 36223 | I suppose you know there is n''t a_ single_ eye left at the neck of this dress? 36223 I wonder how many of those lads will be soldiers? |
| 36223 | I wonder if it would n''t have been better, now, if Leslie had left that cerise velvet trimming as it was on my dress? |
| 36223 | I wonder if it''s going to answer, André? |
| 36223 | I wonder why? 36223 I''ll turn on the bath for you, Taffy, shall I? |
| 36223 | I''ll undo you, Taffy, shall I?... 36223 I''m going to bring up Colonel Conyers and introduce him to you----""_ Him?_ Good_ gracious_!" |
| 36223 | If we''re told that we''re to sit still and nothing will happen? |
| 36223 | In a nasty little brick villa near Hendon, so as to be close to the flying, perhaps? 36223 Is it somebody died?" |
| 36223 | Is it true that men do n''t like you if they think you like them very much? |
| 36223 | Is it? |
| 36223 | Is n''t it quiet? 36223 Is that official?" |
| 36223 | Is that to the beloved brother? |
| 36223 | Is there going to be-- a War, Paul? |
| 36223 | It''s just-- Is there going to be----"Well, what? |
| 36223 | It''s-- it''s----"What? |
| 36223 | Just start her, will you? |
| 36223 | Karl was his name, Karl Becker.... Do you take sugar? |
| 36223 | Killed what? |
| 36223 | Leslie, my child, are n''t you a little tired of being the looker- on who sees most of the game? 36223 Letters finished?... |
| 36223 | Me? |
| 36223 | Meaning the celebrated Uncle Hugh? 36223 Military service, do you mean?" |
| 36223 | Mind? 36223 Mister Paul Dampier----""You hear, Gwenna? |
| 36223 | Mr. Ryan? 36223 Mr. Swayne did? |
| 36223 | Nice afternoon for a row, Ma''am? |
| 36223 | Not flying? 36223 Not just to look,"he pleaded,"at the really_ pretty_ job I''m making of unloading this lorry with Dampier''s engine?" |
| 36223 | Not know them? 36223 Not much to put by, you know----""Not even,"took up the Reverend Hugh, shrewdly,"enough to pay for a special marriage licence?" |
| 36223 | Not----? |
| 36223 | Now where''s my hat? |
| 36223 | Oh, I_ should_ like some tea, would n''t you? |
| 36223 | Oh, but supposing she_ is n''t_ hard to please? |
| 36223 | Oh, but_ where_ did you get them? |
| 36223 | Oh, do you? |
| 36223 | Oh, is he? |
| 36223 | Oh, is n''t there? 36223 Oh, is that it?" |
| 36223 | Oh, is_ that_ a camber? |
| 36223 | Oh, well, that''s assumed, is n''t it? |
| 36223 | Or any_ country_, I suppose? |
| 36223 | Or is it because he''s the kind of young man that just sits and eats and never really sees or thinks about anything at all? |
| 36223 | Peach, is n''t he? 36223 Possibly not,"said Miss Long,"but there''s no reason why it should n''t be made to make a difference to the Dampier boy, is there?" |
| 36223 | Pretty annoyed, I expect, was n''t he? |
| 36223 | Really? |
| 36223 | Refreshingly unconventional sort of wedding you''re having in some ways, are n''t you? 36223 Ribbons in my camisole; and I shall''borrow''your real lace handkerchief, may I?" |
| 36223 | S''pose so,said the Aviator, adding,"Was that the day that drawing of mine was missing from the Aircraft Works, I wonder?" |
| 36223 | See that bird? 36223 Seventy- five pounds a year? |
| 36223 | Sha n''t I look like a baby? |
| 36223 | Shall you be all right here if I run back to that inn we passed just now with the bit of green outside? 36223 Something else interesting that you''ve brought with you?" |
| 36223 | Something to tell me? |
| 36223 | Starving, what? 36223 Studs, too?" |
| 36223 | Supposing somebody pleased her awfully? 36223 Sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 36223 | Taffy-- back at last? |
| 36223 | Tell you what? 36223 That is"--she smiled--"if you do n''t mind getting your hands all over this beastly stuff----"Mind? |
| 36223 | The P.D.Q.? 36223 The Wilbur dinner? |
| 36223 | The Works? 36223 The_ enemy_?" |
| 36223 | Then shall we say Saturday week for you to come up with me instead? |
| 36223 | Then, to go on with this grossly material subject that is really the root of Poetry, do you shampoo your hair nice and often? 36223 There should be some good speeches to- night, should n''t there?" |
| 36223 | Time, how? |
| 36223 | To bring over? 36223 Up?" |
| 36223 | Ur? |
| 36223 | Us----? |
| 36223 | War? |
| 36223 | Warm enough? |
| 36223 | Was n''t he-- nice enough? |
| 36223 | We''re not going to talk about this sort of thing, d''you hear? 36223 Well, and what about to- morrow?" |
| 36223 | Well, are n''t you? |
| 36223 | Well, but_ does_ he do things? |
| 36223 | Well, do I_ want_ to? 36223 Well, may I say something?" |
| 36223 | Well, that was awfully pretty; was n''t it? 36223 Well, then, it is n''t_ like_ you----""Think not?" |
| 36223 | Well, what am I now, pray? |
| 36223 | Well, what is it? |
| 36223 | Well, yes, I have,admitted Gwenna Williams in her soft, quaint accent,"but how did you know?" |
| 36223 | Well,protested Gwenna doubtfully,"but might n''t you say that of anything to wear?" |
| 36223 | Well--_did_ you mean make-- make Mr. Dampier think other people liked me, and that I might like somebody else better than_ him_? |
| 36223 | What about all those dances? 36223 What about my men outside there?" |
| 36223 | What an extraordinary-- Who''s-- What put such a thing into your head? |
| 36223 | What are they? |
| 36223 | What are you laughing at? |
| 36223 | What d''you know of his temper? 36223 What d''you mean, Leslie?" |
| 36223 | What did I tell her? 36223 What did you have for dinner?" |
| 36223 | What did you think of it all? |
| 36223 | What do I_ do_,she persisted innocently,"to make him look-- to make him like me?" |
| 36223 | What else does he do,_ cariad fâch_? |
| 36223 | What else ought one to do? 36223 What else? |
| 36223 | What has, child? 36223 What is all this about''getting''a young man to like one? |
| 36223 | What is it, Mr. Lloyd_ bach_? |
| 36223 | What is it? |
| 36223 | What is? 36223 What made you think I lived in the country?" |
| 36223 | What makes you know it now, Leslie? |
| 36223 | What sort of soldiers do we expect those boys ever to make? |
| 36223 | What will happen about Paul? 36223 What would happen,"asked Leslie dryly,"if a real flesh- and- blood_ fiancée_ were to come along as a rival to the one of machinery?" |
| 36223 | What would you_ do_ with a thing like that? |
| 36223 | What''s she say? |
| 36223 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 36223 | What''s the rude thing you were going to say to me? |
| 36223 | What''s up now? |
| 36223 | What, have n''t you found her? 36223 What,"took up Leslie, defiantly,"do you think I meant?" |
| 36223 | What? 36223 What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | Where to? |
| 36223 | Where''s the''_ something blue_,''Taffy? |
| 36223 | Which is it, please? |
| 36223 | Which machine, madame? |
| 36223 | Which money, dear? |
| 36223 | Who on earth was that fellow? 36223 Who was that?" |
| 36223 | Who were''they''? |
| 36223 | Who''s Icarus, when he''s at home? |
| 36223 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 36223 | Why d''you sigh? |
| 36223 | Why did n''t you ask Lord Thingummy, or Conyers at the Club just now? |
| 36223 | Why do n''t you want to? |
| 36223 | Why not? 36223 Why not?" |
| 36223 | Why should n''t he? |
| 36223 | Why should you have''experiments''with those things? |
| 36223 | Why should you have-- that gun- thing-- on your aeroplane? |
| 36223 | Why''the P.D.Q.''? |
| 36223 | Why, are you going up? |
| 36223 | Why, pray? |
| 36223 | Will it, d''you think? 36223 Will you come up?" |
| 36223 | Will you do me up the back, presently? |
| 36223 | Will you write your name down here? |
| 36223 | With Leslie, are you? 36223 Worse, suppose you were Paul- sick?" |
| 36223 | Yes, Madam; a holly- wreath? |
| 36223 | Yes, Paul; but_ when_? |
| 36223 | Yes, was n''t it? 36223 Yes,"concluded the enthusiast with a long sigh,"if I could get that completed, and upon the market----""Well?" |
| 36223 | Yes; and how can you say there''s such a thing as''obsolete''in the middle of all this? |
| 36223 | Yes; and_ have_ you observed the usual type of their husbands? |
| 36223 | Yes; but was n''t it me that made you come into the half- crown places because I was so keen to see a flying- machine_ close_?... 36223 You ca n''t mean it? |
| 36223 | You do n''t suppose I care for things all grand like that, do you? |
| 36223 | You do n''t want to? |
| 36223 | You mean there''s nothing_ I_ could give you? |
| 36223 | You remember him, Taffy, at that dance? 36223 _ Aeroplanes?_""Yes. |
| 36223 | _ Are_ they? |
| 36223 | _ Care!_Would she? |
| 36223 | _ Do_ you? |
| 36223 | _ Is_ there anything more about your coming back from the Front to fetch the P.D.Q.? 36223 _ Is_ there going to be?" |
| 36223 | _ Me?_She gave a little gasp. |
| 36223 | _ She_ does? |
| 36223 | _ What?_"Yes, supposing that Super- Boy of yours himself was the disappointment? 36223 _ What?_""Yes, supposing that Super- Boy of yours himself was the disappointment? |
| 36223 | ''),"and then there''s a postscript:"''Would n''t it be top- hole if I could get some leave to come over and fetch the P.D.Q.? |
| 36223 | ''Der hat sich aber man ordentlich verguckt?'' |
| 36223 | ''She''eats all his spare cash, too----""In steel instead of chocolate, I suppose?" |
| 36223 | ''_ Cheer up, girls, he is getting on his boots!_''Ready? |
| 36223 | ''_ The White Hope?_''or''_ The Yellow Peril?_''You''re wearing your white, Taffy. |
| 36223 | ''_ The White Hope?_''or''_ The Yellow Peril?_''You''re wearing your white, Taffy. |
| 36223 | ( Query, why go about with their mouths open?) |
| 36223 | ( Rather nice, is n''t it, the revenge, at last, of the Brainless Army Type on the Cultured Civilian?) |
| 36223 | ( What is glamour? |
| 36223 | ("I may smoke, may n''t I?" |
| 36223 | (_ And all the people shall say Amen._) I wonder where they went to?... |
| 36223 | ... Also a wonder,"What in the world would Uncle have said to_ her_?" |
| 36223 | ; not bad ones.... Well, but no_ house_? |
| 36223 | A great game, is n''t it?'' |
| 36223 | A hair- ornament? |
| 36223 | A short deep masculine laugh sounded from behind the ladies, then a drawled"What are they then, what? |
| 36223 | A war with England? |
| 36223 | A war_ where_?" |
| 36223 | About clothes and that?" |
| 36223 | About the flying? |
| 36223 | After all, what_ would_ a girl think? |
| 36223 | All that lovely long drive? |
| 36223 | An aviator.... Would that mean presently a man flying above enemy country, to shoot and be shot at? |
| 36223 | And Leslie accosted her with the words,"Child, d''you happen to want to leave your place and take another job? |
| 36223 | And Mr. Dampier''s own relations? |
| 36223 | And again the young husband''s,"Do n''t you think Miss Long gets a little bit_ much_ sometimes? |
| 36223 | And have you got the money reck- quisite to keep a wife?" |
| 36223 | And it said:"_ What''s Death? |
| 36223 | And now all that keenness of theirs was turned, like a searchlight, to gaze into the wondering, receptive glance of a girl.... Who was this? |
| 36223 | And supposing that Conflict did come, on which Gwenna''s chum and Mr. Dampier''s cousin had laid their laughing bets? |
| 36223 | And tell us what he''s like on Monday, wo n''t you?" |
| 36223 | And then he turned round and said quite angrily,''Why was n''t I brought up to be some use when the time came?'' |
| 36223 | And what about this marriage- in- haste? |
| 36223 | And what d''you suppose the shopman said? |
| 36223 | And what sort of a preacher, now, was_ he_? |
| 36223 | And what was it, this"crudely modern"song that Leslie had chosen for the sake of the two youngest people present at that party? |
| 36223 | And where_ did_ you get it?" |
| 36223 | And who was the clergyman who was going to officiate at the cerrymonny? |
| 36223 | And, turning again to the Airman, she said with a half- shy, half- airy little smile that, also, he found new in her,"Have you seen_ The Cinema Star_? |
| 36223 | Another equally bread- and- buttery blonde infant-- an infant- in- arms who was even"simpler"than Monty Scott? |
| 36223 | Anxiously, as if it were for much more than that feathered trifle of a mascot that he asked, he said,"Will you?" |
| 36223 | Any of them might have come to the rescue? |
| 36223 | Anyhow, what on earth would be the good of caring''_ a little_''?... |
| 36223 | Are n''t they sweet? |
| 36223 | Are n''t we quite clever and enlightened enough to look down upon soldiers as a kind of joke? |
| 36223 | Are we going on like this for ever?" |
| 36223 | Are you starving, Little Thing? |
| 36223 | At intervals everybody said to everybody else:"Is n''t this just a perfect afternoon for the flying?" |
| 36223 | At that dance---- Have you forgotten? |
| 36223 | At the stage where I am, a girl looks upon Marriage-- how? |
| 36223 | Beastly hot day; crowds of people; go up in an affair like an old Vanguard? |
| 36223 | Besides lots of washing, besides taking care of one''s hair and skin?" |
| 36223 | Besides, what d''you want them for, with a throat like that? |
| 36223 | Better bring him in here and let him have a good look at you girls first thing, had n''t I? |
| 36223 | Braces all tangled up on the gas- bracket? |
| 36223 | Broke down on the way to Brooklands? |
| 36223 | Brooklands? |
| 36223 | But are n''t their roots bedded deep down in it right enough? |
| 36223 | But had n''t even that small score been wiped out on the flying- ground? |
| 36223 | But her face fell suddenly as she added,"But-- it''s an hour''s run from London, you say? |
| 36223 | But how can I help it? |
| 36223 | But if she and Miss Long would give him a few dances----? |
| 36223 | But if you''re talking about Saturday----? |
| 36223 | But now that he had asked her, where was he going to take her himself? |
| 36223 | But supposing that a sort of Leslie- girl came along and insisted upon Marriage being brought up to the flirtation standard--_hein_?" |
| 36223 | But these armchairs? |
| 36223 | But what could she do to gratify the impulse even a little? |
| 36223 | But what did those matter? |
| 36223 | But what she said, with her hand stripping a spike of flowering grass, was,"I suppose it''s like practising scales and all that on a mute piano?" |
| 36223 | But why"sneaking"? |
| 36223 | By the way, is there any fresh news of Troilus-- of the Dampier boy?" |
| 36223 | CHAPTER IV THE SONG OF ALL THE AGES"Now is n''t life_ extraordinary_?" |
| 36223 | CHAPTER XVII LESLIE ON"MARRIAGE"She''d said,"Supposing the moon_ did_ fall into your lap, Taffy? |
| 36223 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 36223 | Can they wonder that men do n''t seem to think they''d be-- be very nice to marry?" |
| 36223 | Care? |
| 36223 | Come on and see to it now, will you? |
| 36223 | Could it be that War, that had cut everybody''s life in two, had worked another wonder? |
| 36223 | D''you know who one of the men is? |
| 36223 | D''you know why? |
| 36223 | D''you know, you_ are_ a little pocket- Venus? |
| 36223 | D''you like it?" |
| 36223 | D''you mean to France?" |
| 36223 | D''you mean you just let her go on thinking that you''ve never had any admiration, and that you''ve got to agree with everything she says?" |
| 36223 | D''you mind? |
| 36223 | D''you realise what it all means? |
| 36223 | D''you remember, Paul? |
| 36223 | D''you suppose it means we shall really have to send an army of ours-- an English Army-- over to France?... |
| 36223 | D''you think you''re going to be allowed to go anywhere again, except with_ me_?" |
| 36223 | Dampier?" |
| 36223 | Decent of him, was n''t it?" |
| 36223 | Did Leslie know all these words? |
| 36223 | Did n''t he then?" |
| 36223 | Did n''t you, Cuckoo?" |
| 36223 | Do n''t I vary? |
| 36223 | Do n''t it, Miss Butcher? |
| 36223 | Do n''t let''s_ call_ it anything, need we? |
| 36223 | Do n''t you think so, Mrs. Crewe? |
| 36223 | Do n''t you_ understand_? |
| 36223 | Do you know that I sha n''t ever have to say it again at this blessed door, after this?... |
| 36223 | Do_ you_ know the Dulas?" |
| 36223 | Engaged, are n''t we?" |
| 36223 | Enjoyed yourself rather, after all, did n''t you?" |
| 36223 | Er-- oh, where_ was_ I? |
| 36223 | Except that he surely must like talking to her? |
| 36223 | Fellow ca n''t_ look_ as if he were trying to keep out of a girl''s way? |
| 36223 | Fifteen to one on the Girl, was n''t it? |
| 36223 | Find it interesting?" |
| 36223 | Flip- flap, White City, what?" |
| 36223 | Flying? |
| 36223 | Flying? |
| 36223 | For Leslie, as she afterwards told her chum, took for her motto upon such occasions,"_ And if the others see, what matter they_?" |
| 36223 | For Mr. Swayne inquired blandly across the tea- table:"Well, Paul; how''s your_ fiancée_?" |
| 36223 | For had n''t she broken away from home to follow them? |
| 36223 | For in spite of all my natural disadvantages( tuck in that bit of hair for me, will you?) |
| 36223 | For instance-- should you like to see him at this dance?" |
| 36223 | Get him? |
| 36223 | Gone down his back? |
| 36223 | Got back early for this orgie of ours? |
| 36223 | Got my hankerfish? |
| 36223 | Got your gloves? |
| 36223 | Guess the Censor will be puzzled to know who_ she_ is; who''s your lady friend? |
| 36223 | Gwenna suspected a twinkle in those unusual blue eyes as he said next,"_ Have n''t_ you lived in Wales, though?" |
| 36223 | Gwenna wondered where she had seen him before? |
| 36223 | Gwenna''s soft, oddly- accented voice said presently into the warm stillness,"You''ll take me up this afternoon?" |
| 36223 | Gwenna, looking down, thought,"Where have I seen_ her_?" |
| 36223 | Gwenna, who was not able to help laughing at this unexpectedness on the part of the great Aircraft Conyers, said:"Are_ you_ fond of them?" |
| 36223 | Had anything to eat?" |
| 36223 | Had he_ forgotten_ what her looks were? |
| 36223 | Had n''t Mrs. Smith said when he came in,"We know you are besieged with invitations?" |
| 36223 | Had n''t he, only a couple of weeks ago, definitely decided that she was never to mean anything of the sort to him? |
| 36223 | Had n''t you better explain to them,"broke in Paul Dampier boyishly, having finished a large mouthful of his cake,"that you''re rotting? |
| 36223 | Has n''t it been perfect?" |
| 36223 | Have n''t we beaten our swords into cash- registers? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we disbanded regiments? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we even kept down the Navy? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we spread and spread the idea that soldiering was a silly, obsolete kind of game? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we taken good care not to let ourselves get''hysterical''over the German''scare''? |
| 36223 | Have some tea, wo n''t you? |
| 36223 | Have they seen a_ man_ when he''_ has n''t bothered_''to groom himself? |
| 36223 | Have you, Paul?" |
| 36223 | Haw? |
| 36223 | He nodded and said in a hail- fellow- well- met sort of voice,"Hullo; you''re Dampier, are you? |
| 36223 | He responded,"Would you care to see my Camden Town place, then, and the model? |
| 36223 | He retorted,"What d''you mean, Gwenna? |
| 36223 | He said again,"What is it?" |
| 36223 | He said to them:"Is Mrs. Dampier in the central shop? |
| 36223 | He said, smiling,"What did you say to the red- haired youth about not going to the matinée with him first?" |
| 36223 | He said, through the music,"Who''s your partner for this?" |
| 36223 | He said,"We''ll get tea and topping light- cakes at one of those cottages before we come to the village, shall we? |
| 36223 | He said,"You know those little white wings you put in your shoes? |
| 36223 | Her own begging? |
| 36223 | Here? |
| 36223 | His work on the Machine? |
| 36223 | Hot or cold?" |
| 36223 | How can I even try to''be''anything, if he is n''t there to know anything at all about it? |
| 36223 | How could he, she wondered, ask if she"cared"for these things that opened out new worlds to her? |
| 36223 | How could she have given herself away like this? |
| 36223 | How d''you do?" |
| 36223 | How d''you mean?" |
| 36223 | How long? |
| 36223 | How many of them, with bathrooms a yard from their bedrooms, bother to have a scrub at night as well as in the mornings? |
| 36223 | How much longer would it be before she could see her own lover again? |
| 36223 | How should she? |
| 36223 | How was she to fasten them to her feet, though? |
| 36223 | How would_ he_ take it that it had been said of his adored one that no one saw anything in her? |
| 36223 | How''s the Bakst view?" |
| 36223 | How''ve you done it? |
| 36223 | Hugo, utterly taken aback, stared and murmured,"My dear chap---- Certain---- A m----?" |
| 36223 | I beg your pardon,"he exclaimed quickly,"but is n''t that a baby crying like anything somewhere?" |
| 36223 | I expect_ he_ is fighting us now, is n''t it_ extraordinary_?" |
| 36223 | I know that I am right_----"Then came the wonder in her mind,"_ Why am I not wretched about this? |
| 36223 | I mean how is one ever to get a young man to like one if he hardly ever sees one?" |
| 36223 | I mean, when there''s nobody about? |
| 36223 | I say, you spotted that_ that_ place was n''t mine, did n''t you?" |
| 36223 | I shall squawk blue murder and terrify''em into fits.... What have we here?" |
| 36223 | I should have to live there?" |
| 36223 | I thought you might care----""Who''ll be there?" |
| 36223 | I wonder if I can work the blood- is- thicker- than- water touch on him for a fiver afterwards?... |
| 36223 | I wonder when he''ll take me? |
| 36223 | I-- I have n''t been able to think of anything-- You_ have_ got a fellow fond of you in a jolly short time, have n''t you? |
| 36223 | If he''d let her, I mean-- oh, I daresay you think I''m dreadful?" |
| 36223 | In a photograph? |
| 36223 | In fact I''ve got a machine-- only the drawings for it, of course, but----""Do you mean you''ve_ invented_ one?" |
| 36223 | In it she caught a vibration of something that made her say to herself,"Bless me, what''s_ this_? |
| 36223 | In that Church in Hampstead? |
| 36223 | In the same breath she added shamefacedly,"How did you know, Leslie? |
| 36223 | Is he gone, and hath nothing?_"It was the only complaint at his lot that was ever to pass the lips of this other fighter. |
| 36223 | Is it a herb? |
| 36223 | Is n''t she anywhere about?" |
| 36223 | Is n''t she? |
| 36223 | Is n''t there anything that I can do, sir?'' |
| 36223 | Is she jealous, as well?" |
| 36223 | It had seemed to have come out of nothing, from behind her, and it had said, with a laugh deep and soft at once,"_ My_ machine? |
| 36223 | It is_ your_ young man,"said Miss Baker; Miss Butcher adding,"Hope you had a good look at him and saw if that photo did him justice?" |
| 36223 | It sounds so much more like a mere wife than a_ fiancée_, do n''t you think?" |
| 36223 | It was a German craft, then? |
| 36223 | It was long before the boy broke it, asking softly,"You do like being with me, do n''t you?" |
| 36223 | It was the first time in my life....""Really?" |
| 36223 | Just tell her I''m here, will you? |
| 36223 | Little Gwenna said, startled,"You aren''t-- aren''t going to_ let_ Mr. Swayne be your husband, are you?" |
| 36223 | Looking up, she said in the soft accent that always brought back to him his boyish holidays in her country,"How do you do, Mr. Dampier? |
| 36223 | Lunch? |
| 36223 | M''m? |
| 36223 | Make no difference to me? |
| 36223 | May I?" |
| 36223 | Miss Williams fetched a number of envelopes from the inner office to be addressed.... Would the afternoon_ never_ come to an end? |
| 36223 | Moments? |
| 36223 | More audibly her partner grumbled,"What''s a kiss you''ve_ had_? |
| 36223 | Mr. Ryan''s wish to see his girl? |
| 36223 | Must she close it upon herself, or behind her? |
| 36223 | Must they go back after all, now? |
| 36223 | No flying? |
| 36223 | No flying? |
| 36223 | No soap on your face, Taff?" |
| 36223 | Nor for trousers left standing there like a pair of opera- glasses-- or concertinas? |
| 36223 | Not this afternoon?" |
| 36223 | Now, are you free next Saturday?" |
| 36223 | Now, when will you?" |
| 36223 | Nowadays?... |
| 36223 | Of his deep and gentle voice saying,"Mind if I smoke? |
| 36223 | Oh, is n''t it awful to think what little_ chances_ make all the difference to who one sees or does n''t see? |
| 36223 | Oh, oh, do n''t_ you_ want to take her job?" |
| 36223 | Oh, when would he? |
| 36223 | Oh, wo n''t that be gorgeous?" |
| 36223 | Oh,_ supposing_ he were not coming, after all? |
| 36223 | On his screw? |
| 36223 | One excellent thing about you----""Yes?" |
| 36223 | Only she replied to Miss Butcher''s,"What was the party like?" |
| 36223 | Only----""What?" |
| 36223 | Or her, Gwenna''s, calm assurances, repeated from that day in Wales, that it would be"all right"? |
| 36223 | Or perhaps attending to one of the tables at Appenrodt''s, when she and Leslie had had tea after a matinée somewhere? |
| 36223 | Or should she go out noiselessly, taking that burden of a secret with her? |
| 36223 | Or would he pass on? |
| 36223 | Overcoat and boots crushing your new hat on the bed? |
| 36223 | Paul''s voice called,"Got him, Ryan?" |
| 36223 | Perhaps it was merely this that caused her to dislike the look of some of these other people? |
| 36223 | Perhaps, ages ago, primitive maids found something as arresting in the term"_ A seaman_"? |
| 36223 | Pinch a couple of liqueur- choc''lates off the table for me when the Blighted Being is n''t looking, will you? |
| 36223 | Presently he rested on his oars and called,"Hullo, have you started?" |
| 36223 | Quite shortly Paul Dampier, still munching cake, said,"Who? |
| 36223 | Resignedly she said to herself,"Machinery gone wrong? |
| 36223 | See that?" |
| 36223 | Seventeen holey socks for you to mend? |
| 36223 | Shall we? |
| 36223 | She asked( as if it mattered to her where she went, as long as it was with him),"What is this dinner?" |
| 36223 | She asked,"Does n''t the creature_ look_ at you? |
| 36223 | She asked,"What?" |
| 36223 | She had expected-- what? |
| 36223 | She had walked on, delightedly conscious of his laugh, his amused,"Oh, do n''t I?" |
| 36223 | She heard in the office Paul Dampier''s short laugh and his"Oh? |
| 36223 | She looked up into the blonde face that seemed burned so very brown against his dress- shirt, and she ventured,"You did n''t know it was me? |
| 36223 | She moved nearer to him and said coaxingly,"What about next Sunday?" |
| 36223 | She murmured,"What do you suppose all these people are thinking about?" |
| 36223 | She paused, then said,"And what was that other thing, Mr. Dampier? |
| 36223 | She repeated, rebukefully,"What do you mean?" |
| 36223 | She said quiveringly:"_ You_ would n''t have to fight?" |
| 36223 | She said very gently,"You do n''t want any War?" |
| 36223 | She said, half in hope, half in dread,"D''you mean the P.D.Q.?" |
| 36223 | She said, wonderfully sedate above the tumult in her heart,"Did you bring my locket with you to- night?" |
| 36223 | She said,"Are you a sailor, then?" |
| 36223 | She said,"I meant, what about your taking me up next Sunday?" |
| 36223 | She said,"Where-- where d''you_ make_ that machine?" |
| 36223 | She said,"_ Is_ there?" |
| 36223 | She said:"Are you an engineer?" |
| 36223 | She shut her eyes, felt herself for a horrible second surrounded by darkness, and alone.... She heard his sharp question,"What''s the matter?" |
| 36223 | She simply could not help asking,"What has?" |
| 36223 | She was willing to marry without them? |
| 36223 | She wondered if he thought it rude of her, if it bothered him to be asked questions about himself like this, by just a girl? |
| 36223 | She''ll only want to read aloud to me.... She laughed at me because I said I adored''The Forest Lovers,''but what books does_ she_ like? |
| 36223 | Shoot at that machine through the hole in the floor of this one? |
| 36223 | Should she come forward and cry,"Oh, if it was a dreadful secret, why did n''t you lock the door?" |
| 36223 | Should she----? |
| 36223 | Should you care to go up?" |
| 36223 | Smiths always do themselves thundering well.... Now, who are all these frocks? |
| 36223 | So Gwenna did n''t seem to think she would miss these things? |
| 36223 | So I must write on him every week a long letter.... We go out to- day to have our lunch, yes?" |
| 36223 | So he, too, even he knew what it was to find that fettering want of guineas clog a soaring impulse? |
| 36223 | Something about an angle?" |
| 36223 | Soon?" |
| 36223 | Suppose none of his''little ways''happened to please you? |
| 36223 | Suppose that young Cloud- Dweller of yours did( a) take you flying, and( b) propose to you?" |
| 36223 | Suppose you were air- sick?" |
| 36223 | Supposing I do n''t see you again to- morrow morning-- it''s all right, is n''t it, about your coming up to town for that matinée with me?" |
| 36223 | Supposing he got married? |
| 36223 | Supposing he should not return? |
| 36223 | Supposing that she were never to see him again? |
| 36223 | Taxi all the way home to the Ladies''Residential Club in Hampstead where she lived? |
| 36223 | Tell me about the Machine, wo n''t you?" |
| 36223 | That was a gipsyish sort of plan, was n''t it? |
| 36223 | The Dampier boy''s rooms? |
| 36223 | The Great War? |
| 36223 | The Little Thing herself? |
| 36223 | The Trilby art- student put in shyly,"Does n''t that show that they''re well bred?" |
| 36223 | The boy said, staring at her,"_ Not_ be engaged? |
| 36223 | The one you want to see? |
| 36223 | The other day when he took you out and broke down the motor? |
| 36223 | The struggle between the sweetheart of steel springs and the sweetheart of soft flesh and warm blood? |
| 36223 | The struggle in the mind of the young Inventor, what? |
| 36223 | Then he laughed again and said,"I''ve still got something of yours that you wear, as a matter of fact----""Of mine?" |
| 36223 | Then he''d thought, Well? |
| 36223 | Then, almost anxiously,"Fond of chocolates? |
| 36223 | Then, quite apart from the money- question, what about all his work? |
| 36223 | There was a shaky little"War?" |
| 36223 | There were hasty greetings, murmurs of"Not official?" |
| 36223 | There''s other ways of gittin''orf than that, is n''t there?" |
| 36223 | This Way-- to Romance._ Why not? |
| 36223 | This could n''t be Brooklands? |
| 36223 | This tamasha next week?" |
| 36223 | To another girl, in love? |
| 36223 | To another musical comedy? |
| 36223 | To one of the Exhibitions? |
| 36223 | To think of her, Leslie, finding rapture with any one of the type of the Dampier boy.... A twin- brother of_ his_? |
| 36223 | Too fat?" |
| 36223 | Too wise, is n''t he?" |
| 36223 | Understand?" |
| 36223 | Usen''t she to live at that Club of yours? |
| 36223 | War?... |
| 36223 | Was it because of its comparative newness in the speech of man? |
| 36223 | Was it really true--_that_, that he had said? |
| 36223 | Was it that Mr. Ryan had-- somebody-- to see? |
| 36223 | Was n''t he going to say anything else? |
| 36223 | Was n''t he going to set the crown upon her wonderful dream of a summer night? |
| 36223 | Was she not lucky in her job? |
| 36223 | Was she not rapidly gaining experiences? |
| 36223 | Was she talking? |
| 36223 | Was the car slowing down? |
| 36223 | Was_ he_ a waiter?" |
| 36223 | Well, how could I? |
| 36223 | Well, what_ do_ you think? |
| 36223 | What about saying he''d got to look up some one in the village, and bolting, until three o''clock? |
| 36223 | What are you getting this carroty- headed Ass to talk to you about it for?" |
| 36223 | What could I do?" |
| 36223 | What could she do more to make herself, as Leslie called it, a magnet? |
| 36223 | What d''you mean, Mrs. Dampier? |
| 36223 | What did Leslie tell you?... |
| 36223 | What did it matter where he took her, so that it was with him always? |
| 36223 | What do I care----""Not for clothes flung down in rings all over the floor like when a trout''s been rising? |
| 36223 | What do you think, Miss Armitage?" |
| 36223 | What had prevailed? |
| 36223 | What have you dropped?" |
| 36223 | What is it?" |
| 36223 | What was it about? |
| 36223 | What was it that had--_interfered_? |
| 36223 | What was she to do about it? |
| 36223 | What will_ he_ do?" |
| 36223 | What you thinking of? |
| 36223 | What''s a good_ thing_, Leslie? |
| 36223 | What''s the consequence? |
| 36223 | What''s_ money_?" |
| 36223 | What''s_ that_ got to do with caring? |
| 36223 | What-- Why----? |
| 36223 | When every moment was a whole life, what could be more perilously, unimaginedly sweet than this? |
| 36223 | When it''s too late----""Too_ late_? |
| 36223 | When? |
| 36223 | Where shall we go?" |
| 36223 | Where was it to take place? |
| 36223 | Which are you going to choose, Gwenna?" |
| 36223 | Which is the girl with whom they fall in love, though? |
| 36223 | Which is to be my frock of fascination to- night? |
| 36223 | Who knew? |
| 36223 | Who was he? |
| 36223 | Who''d mind dying_ then_?" |
| 36223 | Why ca n''t they,_ dash_ them? |
| 36223 | Why did Paul wish Mr. Ryan to be armed with this? |
| 36223 | Why did you never tell me?" |
| 36223 | Why do I feel that it''s not going to matter after all, and that it''s going to be''all right''?_"Still wondering, she fell asleep again. |
| 36223 | Why had Paul handed the thing over, so suddenly? |
| 36223 | Why had n''t he handed over that carbine just when they were about to start? |
| 36223 | Why had she laughed? |
| 36223 | Why must''congratulations''always mean''Mister''Anybody? |
| 36223 | Why on earth? |
| 36223 | Why only now, just when they had got as far as the sea? |
| 36223 | Why should she think that?" |
| 36223 | Why should this other fellow imagine he could have the whole field to himself for talking to Her? |
| 36223 | Why should you talk about''scouting''and''modern warfare''?" |
| 36223 | Why should you think of it?" |
| 36223 | Why was she such a lot prettier? |
| 36223 | Why? |
| 36223 | Why?" |
| 36223 | Why_ must_ nearly all married people become so stodgy? |
| 36223 | Will he come and settle about it-- oh, I do hope so!--before we all have to go away?" |
| 36223 | Will it?" |
| 36223 | With a horrid dark bathroom? |
| 36223 | With a quick nod towards her husband- to- be, he demanded:"And where did you find_ him_?" |
| 36223 | With a stormy and troubled sigh, she broke out, à propos of nothing:"How is one to make him? |
| 36223 | Wo n''t you take a hand?" |
| 36223 | Would anybody think I was the same wispy rag- bag you met in the hall? |
| 36223 | Would anything more amusing ever happen to them, or to her? |
| 36223 | Would he note the message of the winged feet? |
| 36223 | Would he stop and choose her? |
| 36223 | Would she_ not_? |
| 36223 | Would they all be at the Church? |
| 36223 | Would you care to come up?" |
| 36223 | Yes and then what did Paul say, Virginia?" |
| 36223 | Yes,"Leslie had concluded impressively,"suppose the worst tragedy happened? |
| 36223 | Yes? |
| 36223 | Yet what has ever proved stronger than an Idea? |
| 36223 | You are that Post- Impressionist painter, are n''t you?" |
| 36223 | You are? |
| 36223 | You can''t----""Ca n''t I? |
| 36223 | You did remember to bring it, at last?" |
| 36223 | You remember that time, Monty?" |
| 36223 | You remember, the night of that river dance? |
| 36223 | You will write to me all you can, darling, wo n''t you? |
| 36223 | Young Dampier whispered to his girl--"Going on holidays myself, perhaps, presently, eh?" |
| 36223 | Your husband,"with a skinny hand on his grey sleeve,"your husband is_ not_ a minnyster?" |
| 36223 | _ Are_ you?" |
| 36223 | _ Do n''t_ let''s go and have one of these infernally long engagements, shall we?" |
| 36223 | _ Have_ you?" |
| 36223 | _ He_ knows that they''re the modern girl''s equivalent of the silken rope- ladder-- what, what? |
| 36223 | _ His_ library and ornaments? |
| 36223 | _ Is n''t_ he enlisting?" |
| 36223 | _ Neck!_"You do come up to town sometimes from here, then?" |
| 36223 | _ Suppose_ the Dampier boy did get engaged to you, and then you found out that he did n''t in the least know how to make love? |
| 36223 | _ This_"--he tilted a dessert- knife from side to side--"_and this_"--he dipped it--"_and this_, which is yawing-- you understand?" |
| 36223 | _ Was_ he, indeed? |
| 36223 | _ What_ is he waiting about? |
| 36223 | _ What_ was that thing----? |
| 36223 | _ When?_ When would she have something for her love to live on, besides just messages on lifeless paper? |
| 36223 | _ When?_ When would she have something for her love to live on, besides just messages on lifeless paper? |
| 36223 | _ Why_ ca n''t I stay like this?... |
| 36223 | _ Wo n''t_ you have me? |
| 36223 | _ You''ve_ had them-- well, admiring you and telling you so?" |
| 36223 | and,"Then I''ll come up here and fix it----"Would he? |
| 36223 | do you think it''s true?" |
| 36223 | he broke off savagely,"what_ is_ this dashed idiot stopping the taxi for?" |
| 36223 | said Leslie lightly, running downstairs after her,"How do you know I''m not quite as happy in another-- in my own way?" |
| 36223 | said the elder girl, adding quickly,"What''s the matter?" |
| 36223 | she said blankly,"you are n''t going away for a holiday, are you?" |
| 36223 | she thought, stupefied;"dear me-- on an aeroplane?" |
| 36223 | she''d have sunk pretty well through into the Antipodes at the sight of me in that rig, what? |
| 36223 | that the little thing was jolly intelligent,_ for_ a girl, more so than you were supposed to expect of such a pretty face---- Pretty? |
| 36223 | that time when Hugo dragged me off to that place by the river? |
| 36223 | you think so?" |
| 33733 | ''Fraid you could n''t talk to''em? |
| 33733 | After admitting that,George asked, quickly,"you can still tell me that I ought to accept the point of view of your rotten, illogical Socialists?" |
| 33733 | After all, why not? 33733 After all,"Wandel said, slowly,"why do we cling to the suggestion of Dolly? |
| 33733 | All set? 33733 Am I to see Sylvia?" |
| 33733 | And ai n''t you like a good son to me,the other leered,"making money for papa Blodgett?" |
| 33733 | And the kindness? |
| 33733 | And what did he offer you? |
| 33733 | And what have you done to her? |
| 33733 | And you know Old Planter can put us out of here without a minute''s notice, and where do you think we''d go? 33733 And you missed the end of the game?" |
| 33733 | Any special qualifications of leadership? |
| 33733 | Anybody? |
| 33733 | Anything besides your leg? |
| 33733 | Are n''t you coming out to dinner soon? 33733 Are they any more so,"he asked, dryly,"than they were when they lived in the same little town with you? |
| 33733 | Are you driving me into Allen''s camp? |
| 33733 | Are you going to force me to make a scene? |
| 33733 | Are you going to make my good resolutions impossible? |
| 33733 | Are you going to run and tell them,he asked, softly,"as you did your father last summer?" |
| 33733 | Are you hurt? |
| 33733 | Are you punishing me? 33733 Are you-- jealous? |
| 33733 | Because he was rich? |
| 33733 | Because they have an education? 33733 Been skating?" |
| 33733 | Before prohibition offers the steps? |
| 33733 | Betty-- have you heard anything of her getting married? |
| 33733 | Bring any chocolate, Driggs? 33733 But do they really?" |
| 33733 | But my work? 33733 But then why should n''t great men always have good times?" |
| 33733 | But what did Sylvia say? |
| 33733 | But why? |
| 33733 | But why? |
| 33733 | But you did n''t tell him my name? |
| 33733 | Ca n''t you guess, Ma, what the young lady''s brother wants of me? |
| 33733 | Ca n''t you understand that I dislike you? |
| 33733 | Can you picture her fancying a figure like Dalrymple? |
| 33733 | Coming in, George? |
| 33733 | Coming, Morton? |
| 33733 | Dalrymple-- where is he? |
| 33733 | Dead? |
| 33733 | Did Dicky know? |
| 33733 | Did I take care of Lambert Planter as you wanted? |
| 33733 | Did anything break off, Green? 33733 Did he ask for Sylvia?" |
| 33733 | Did n''t I make it clear any mention of it in the first place was quite unnecessary? |
| 33733 | Did that mean more to you than having Princeton beaten? |
| 33733 | Do n''t mind my coming this way, George? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you mean,he asked, quizzically,"that you''re a little ashamed of what you did that day?" |
| 33733 | Do n''t you see, sir, if I were as bad as you think she could n''t do that? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you think it time,he suggested,"that you ceased treating me like a groom? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you think you''re doing it? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you understand what''s happened? |
| 33733 | Do you happen,Betty had said, frowning,"to know Sylvia Planter, or, perhaps, her brother, Lambert?" |
| 33733 | Do you know I''d love to spill you again, Lambert? 33733 Do you know anybody?" |
| 33733 | Do you know why she did n''t have you drawn and quartered? |
| 33733 | Do you know you''re in bad company, Morton? |
| 33733 | Do you love them, everyone? |
| 33733 | Do you mean me,he laughed,"or the leading man and lady?" |
| 33733 | Do you mind my keeping a little record of where my money goes-- in place of security? |
| 33733 | Do you mind stepping down the field, Mr. Bailly, to catch what he punts? 33733 Do you think it will help for you to get a piece of shell through your head?" |
| 33733 | Do you think,George asked, softly,"it would have been quite the same thing, would have had quite the same effect?" |
| 33733 | Do you write poetry in secret-- the big, wicked, and suffering city, seen from a tenth- story window overlooking a pretty park? |
| 33733 | Does it amuse you to threaten me? |
| 33733 | Does it hurt a great deal? |
| 33733 | Does it make you feel very rich? |
| 33733 | Does that wound still bother you, George? |
| 33733 | Drunk? |
| 33733 | Either you chaps from the trains? 33733 Even myself, on top of all the rest I might make out of it by staying back?" |
| 33733 | Ever kick a football? |
| 33733 | Ever play football? |
| 33733 | Everybody having a good time? |
| 33733 | From him? 33733 Get into you?" |
| 33733 | Going where? |
| 33733 | Got to sign something? |
| 33733 | Had a good time, great person? |
| 33733 | Had enough? |
| 33733 | Has the war shown you I was right about myself? |
| 33733 | Have I got to submit myself to a trouncing more than once a year? |
| 33733 | Have I your permission to use Mundy in his off time? |
| 33733 | Have n''t got a hundred in your pocket, Croesus? 33733 Have n''t you already protected the heads of the party?" |
| 33733 | Have you any idea, Morton,he asked,"what Spike''s up to with you; I mean, why he''s so darned hospitable all of a sudden?" |
| 33733 | Have you been asked for a club yet? |
| 33733 | Have you ever perused Nick Carter, or, perhaps Old Sleuth? |
| 33733 | Have you looked enough? 33733 Have you met Dicky Goodhue? |
| 33733 | Have you put Blodgett up here, too? |
| 33733 | Have you read the opinions of the directors? |
| 33733 | He''s never been told----"What are you talking about? |
| 33733 | He-- he did n''t mention me? |
| 33733 | Hear about Doe? 33733 How about a reconnaissance, Lambert?" |
| 33733 | How about another financial chick-- one of your partners? |
| 33733 | How about it, Goodhue? |
| 33733 | How about you, George? |
| 33733 | How bad, sir? |
| 33733 | How can you ask that? 33733 How did Sylvia seem?" |
| 33733 | How did it go? |
| 33733 | How did you find that out? |
| 33733 | How did you know? |
| 33733 | How did_ you_ hit it, Morton? |
| 33733 | How does it happen you''ve never entered the ring? |
| 33733 | How fast are you? |
| 33733 | How late did you play? |
| 33733 | How long can he keep it up? |
| 33733 | How long have you known this fellow Goodhue? |
| 33733 | How many are we going to lose or get back with twisted minds? |
| 33733 | How much have you got there? |
| 33733 | How much you got? |
| 33733 | How should I have? |
| 33733 | How should I know? |
| 33733 | How tall are you? |
| 33733 | How was it done? |
| 33733 | How would you like,Wandel said,"to be the very distinguished secretary of your class?" |
| 33733 | How? |
| 33733 | I daresay you know Lambert and Betty are due back the first of the week? |
| 33733 | I mean, what school you come from? |
| 33733 | I mean,George said,"he''d bought his way, had n''t he, after a fashion, to her side?" |
| 33733 | I mean,he explained,"are you going to this college?" |
| 33733 | I outplayed Planter, anyway, did n''t I? |
| 33733 | I suppose the war made you realize I was right about Blodgett? |
| 33733 | I''m saying, why do n''t you come to me? |
| 33733 | I''m sure I hope so,Goodhue answered her,"but what do you mean?" |
| 33733 | I''ve been shrewd at times, George, but is n''t that legitimate? 33733 If I had n''t,"he laughed,"who would have taken care of Lambert Planter for you?" |
| 33733 | If you were right, if things could be straightened out,George said,"you-- you could put up with it?" |
| 33733 | If,George asked himself defiantly as he walked home,"Squibs thinks my ambition unworthy, why does he go out of his way to boost it? |
| 33733 | If,Wandel said,"I told you it could n''t be done without your distinguished and untrammelled name on the ticket?" |
| 33733 | In the old days when you were coming up, you never did anything the least bit out of line yourself? |
| 33733 | In those clothes? |
| 33733 | Is Sylvia all right? |
| 33733 | Is it a habit of great men not to go to bed? |
| 33733 | Is n''t Sylvia Planter beautiful? 33733 Is n''t it time,"he asked,"that you forgot some of your childish pride and bad temper? |
| 33733 | Is n''t it,he laughed,"a little because I, too, have changed? |
| 33733 | Is n''t that a virtue? |
| 33733 | Is n''t that practical communism? |
| 33733 | Is n''t that why everyone likes him,she asked,"because he''s so completely unaffected?" |
| 33733 | Is she as pretty as she was last summer? |
| 33733 | Is there anything in that, George? |
| 33733 | Is this traceable to Wandel? |
| 33733 | Is this your desk? |
| 33733 | It does n''t strike you as at all amusing,he asked,"that you should be red, that I should be conservative?" |
| 33733 | It was that bad? |
| 33733 | Just found it out, great man? 33733 Just what do you mean?" |
| 33733 | Just when,George asked,"does college open?" |
| 33733 | Know him well? |
| 33733 | Lambert Planter? |
| 33733 | Let me get married, will you? 33733 Like a flash; and what are you going to do about it?" |
| 33733 | Line or backfield? |
| 33733 | Little night- cap with me? |
| 33733 | May I ask,he said,"what possible connection there can be between my not worrying about your notes and your keeping off the hootch, as you call it?" |
| 33733 | Meantime, you''ll keep away from her? |
| 33733 | Miss Alston? |
| 33733 | Morton coming? |
| 33733 | Must I account to you for the movements of my wife? |
| 33733 | No, but what else should there be in the paper? |
| 33733 | Not into the camp of the enemy? |
| 33733 | Now what are you driving at, great man? |
| 33733 | Now what the devil''s she up to? |
| 33733 | Now,she said, directly,"what is it, George?" |
| 33733 | Of course you''ve dined? |
| 33733 | Of what, Straker? |
| 33733 | Oh, Goodhue? |
| 33733 | Provided one''s the right stuff otherwise, would being a god help one climb Olympus? |
| 33733 | Rather faddish business, is n''t it? |
| 33733 | Remember the day in Freshman year, or before, was n''t it, when you recognized Sylvia Planter''s bulldog? 33733 Seen Old Planter''s daughter yet?" |
| 33733 | Shall I put him out, sir? |
| 33733 | Shall we go upstairs now? |
| 33733 | Since I''m the last,he interrupted them,"may n''t I have first place?" |
| 33733 | Since when? |
| 33733 | Snap the lamps on, will you, Driggs? |
| 33733 | So the war''s stopped for the week- end at last? |
| 33733 | So you come to one who is n''t a friend? |
| 33733 | So you would have refused? |
| 33733 | Take mine, too, and rub him down, will you? |
| 33733 | Tell me,he urged,"why you permit your brain such inconsistencies, why you accept such a patent fad, why you need fads at all?" |
| 33733 | That was a fine ride, was n''t it? 33733 That was what you wished?" |
| 33733 | That''s a worthy ambition, is n''t it? |
| 33733 | That''s very fine, Driggs,he thought,"but why all that and not the rest? |
| 33733 | That? 33733 The football player? |
| 33733 | Then shall we talk about shell fish? |
| 33733 | Then the heights are not so well guarded? |
| 33733 | Then what are you going for? |
| 33733 | Then who would run our mills? |
| 33733 | Then you acknowledge that talk in the Argonne was war madness? |
| 33733 | Then you''re quite sure you do n''t want to go? |
| 33733 | Then,George laughed,"why do n''t you smash the ice?" |
| 33733 | Then,George said,"why did n''t they get themselves elected so they could help themselves?" |
| 33733 | Then,George said,"you refuse to do anything for me?" |
| 33733 | They would n''t,George admitted,"but why should they matter if the people that count know?" |
| 33733 | This way? 33733 To escape what, Betty?" |
| 33733 | Tough? |
| 33733 | Waited long? 33733 Want him?" |
| 33733 | Want me to thrash you again? |
| 33733 | Was it real service,Bailly asked gently,"or a shot at the bull''s- eye?" |
| 33733 | Was there ever a Morton on my place, Sylvia? 33733 We''ve had some fair battles since then, have n''t we, George? |
| 33733 | We''ve played together too long to break apart now; but why talk about it? 33733 Well?" |
| 33733 | What about it? |
| 33733 | What about the old dear? |
| 33733 | What about those notes? |
| 33733 | What are you doing here? |
| 33733 | What are you doing to my mills? |
| 33733 | What are you getting at? |
| 33733 | What are you going to do? |
| 33733 | What are you saying? |
| 33733 | What are you talking about? 33733 What are you talking about? |
| 33733 | What are you talking about? |
| 33733 | What are you talking about? |
| 33733 | What are you talking about? |
| 33733 | What are you thinking about, George? |
| 33733 | What are you up to, George? |
| 33733 | What are your plans for the summer? |
| 33733 | What better reason could any man want? |
| 33733 | What could happen to her here? |
| 33733 | What did he say to Miss Sylvia? |
| 33733 | What did he say? |
| 33733 | What did you say? 33733 What difference did they make? |
| 33733 | What difference does the money make now? |
| 33733 | What difference would it make? |
| 33733 | What do you mean by untrammelled? |
| 33733 | What do you mean to do? |
| 33733 | What do you mean? |
| 33733 | What do you mean? |
| 33733 | What do you mean? |
| 33733 | What do you mean? |
| 33733 | What do you think can be done? |
| 33733 | What do you think of Blank? 33733 What do you want? |
| 33733 | What else could he do? |
| 33733 | What for? 33733 What for?" |
| 33733 | What for? |
| 33733 | What for? |
| 33733 | What is it then? |
| 33733 | What is it, Carson? |
| 33733 | What is it, Simpson? |
| 33733 | What is it, Straker? |
| 33733 | What is it, little man? 33733 What is it? |
| 33733 | What is it? |
| 33733 | What is it? |
| 33733 | What is there about you and Sylvia-- ever since that day? 33733 What is there left for her to do?" |
| 33733 | What is there,she threatened, defensively,"to prevent my telling Mr. Blodgett, any one I please, now?" |
| 33733 | What more do you want? 33733 What odds?" |
| 33733 | What of it? |
| 33733 | What prep? |
| 33733 | What say to a couple thousand? 33733 What the deuce did you go to war for at all then?" |
| 33733 | What the devil are you talking about? 33733 What what?" |
| 33733 | What would you suggest, great man? |
| 33733 | What you doing here? 33733 What you got to say? |
| 33733 | What you laughing at, great man? 33733 What you mean? |
| 33733 | What you staring at? |
| 33733 | What you up to? |
| 33733 | What''s all this, Simpson? |
| 33733 | What''s bothering you, Allen? |
| 33733 | What''s come over you? |
| 33733 | What''s happened? |
| 33733 | What''s he scolding my boy for? |
| 33733 | What''s that for? |
| 33733 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 33733 | What''s the matter with you, George? |
| 33733 | What''s the matter with you? 33733 What''s the matter?" |
| 33733 | What''s up, Sylvia? |
| 33733 | What''s up, great man? 33733 What''s up, great man?" |
| 33733 | What''s up? |
| 33733 | What''s what? |
| 33733 | What''s wrong here? 33733 What''s your idea of it?" |
| 33733 | What''s your name? |
| 33733 | What''s your weight? |
| 33733 | What, George? |
| 33733 | What? 33733 What?" |
| 33733 | What? |
| 33733 | What? |
| 33733 | When am I to see Sylvia, Lambert? |
| 33733 | When are you two going to be married? |
| 33733 | When we''re all like that will it make much difference who our fathers and mothers were? |
| 33733 | When will I see you again? |
| 33733 | When will you learn to say what you mean? |
| 33733 | When will you realize,he asked,"that it is unforgivable to turn your back on life?" |
| 33733 | When you get like this it makes a lot of difference, does n''t it, how you came into the world? 33733 When?" |
| 33733 | Where are my guardians? |
| 33733 | Where are you going, Driggs? |
| 33733 | Where are you going? 33733 Where are you going?" |
| 33733 | Where are you taking him? |
| 33733 | Where do you eat, then? |
| 33733 | Where has my little girl been? |
| 33733 | Where have you been? 33733 Where is he? |
| 33733 | Where is he? |
| 33733 | Where should she be? |
| 33733 | Where you going? |
| 33733 | Where you going? |
| 33733 | Where''d you play? |
| 33733 | Where''s Captain Planter? |
| 33733 | Where''s Sylvia? |
| 33733 | Where''s he come from? |
| 33733 | Where,Lambert asked,"is the blushing Josiah?" |
| 33733 | Where,Lambert asked,"will I run into you next?" |
| 33733 | Which? |
| 33733 | Whither away? |
| 33733 | Whither? |
| 33733 | Who could forget the great Morton? |
| 33733 | Who gave you a voice in my destiny? |
| 33733 | Who is that? |
| 33733 | Who told you? |
| 33733 | Who was the prettiest woman in the world? |
| 33733 | Who would marry him? |
| 33733 | Who''s for church? |
| 33733 | Who''s that? |
| 33733 | Who''s the big fellow? |
| 33733 | Who? 33733 Who?" |
| 33733 | Why absurd? |
| 33733 | Why did he bring two glasses? |
| 33733 | Why did n''t you skate? 33733 Why did you come back so soon?" |
| 33733 | Why did you come? |
| 33733 | Why did you do it? |
| 33733 | Why did you do that? |
| 33733 | Why did you have to say that? 33733 Why did you let Mundy go so peacefully?" |
| 33733 | Why did you marry him if you did n''t love him? |
| 33733 | Why did you never warn me of that? |
| 33733 | Why did you think that? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you ask Dalrymple, then? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you ever run down to Oakmont with Lambert? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you forget it? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you look at him, George? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you say what you mean? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you talk up? |
| 33733 | Why do you ask me? |
| 33733 | Why do you do that? |
| 33733 | Why do you tell me now? |
| 33733 | Why do you try to quarrel with me, George? |
| 33733 | Why does n''t it occur to them to get the right men for the right places? |
| 33733 | Why have n''t you found out? |
| 33733 | Why have you? 33733 Why is he doing it?" |
| 33733 | Why not cease,Wandel said,"imagining yourself a giddy, heroic cub? |
| 33733 | Why not dancing, Lambert, old Eli? |
| 33733 | Why not run down to Oakmont with me? |
| 33733 | Why not say, thinking about the war? 33733 Why not shoot?" |
| 33733 | Why not take what you can be sure of? |
| 33733 | Why not tired? |
| 33733 | Why not watch younger brutes? |
| 33733 | Why not,Wandel drawled,"say rather worse?" |
| 33733 | Why not-- to you? 33733 Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? 33733 Why not?" |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why should I as long as my stomach and my pocket- book are comfortable? 33733 Why should I go?" |
| 33733 | Why should death,he asked her, musingly,"make people seem better than they were in life? |
| 33733 | Why should it? |
| 33733 | Why should that ever go? |
| 33733 | Why should they? 33733 Why the deuce do n''t you?" |
| 33733 | Why wo n''t you leave me alone? |
| 33733 | Why you lock the door? |
| 33733 | Why, Driggs? |
| 33733 | Why,Betty said, impulsively, in George''s ear,"does he speak to you that way? |
| 33733 | Why,George asked as he released that coveted grasp,"do you call Wandel''Spike''?" |
| 33733 | Why,George asked when Sylvia and he were alone,"did n''t you spring at the chance?" |
| 33733 | Why,George asked, quietly,"do n''t you go to someone you''re closer to?" |
| 33733 | Why,Wandel asked,"should I encourage Dolly to be charitable to rich wine agents and under- dressed females?" |
| 33733 | Why,she asked,"did you tell me that night?" |
| 33733 | Why? 33733 Why? |
| 33733 | Why? 33733 Why?" |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Will that girl never stop playing? |
| 33733 | Will they believe me,the other asked,"or you, who come from God knows what; God knows where?" |
| 33733 | Will you ever stop following me? 33733 Will you keep away from her? |
| 33733 | Will you kindly let me go-- George? |
| 33733 | Will you tell me now who it is? |
| 33733 | Would I love Lambert any more? 33733 Would n''t it be wiser,"she asked,"to leave me alone?" |
| 33733 | Would n''t it have kept through tea time? |
| 33733 | Would you condemn them for not running as fast as the congenitally sound? |
| 33733 | Would you have come here, Betty, of your own wish? |
| 33733 | Would you have minded it a while back? |
| 33733 | Would you mind losing a little of this? |
| 33733 | Would you mind telling me how? |
| 33733 | You are not angry about what I did last night? |
| 33733 | You did n''t believe in war or something, was n''t it? 33733 You do n''t ask, as Lambert did, why I waited so long?" |
| 33733 | You do n''t blame me? |
| 33733 | You do n''t fancy this has happened,Wandel said,"without Lambert''s knowing all about it?" |
| 33733 | You do n''t mind my saying this? 33733 You have the ring?" |
| 33733 | You mean he''s all the more admirable because he has n''t plastered himself with veneer? |
| 33733 | You mean we''re crooked, too? |
| 33733 | You mean you want a fight? |
| 33733 | You mean you''d go back to long hair, cheap clothes, and violent words? |
| 33733 | You mean you''ve been in Princeton through the holiday? |
| 33733 | You mean,George asked, eagerly,"if there were you''d stop it?" |
| 33733 | You mean,George said, frowning,"that if a man does a rotten thing it is the way he does it rather than the thing itself that is judged?" |
| 33733 | You mean,Lambert laughed,"because I''ve never asked you to Oakmont? |
| 33733 | You remember? |
| 33733 | You wo n''t see him? |
| 33733 | You''ll be here long? |
| 33733 | You''ll say hello even to an Eli? |
| 33733 | You''re advocating communism, sir? |
| 33733 | You''re already thinking of Sophomore elections? |
| 33733 | You''re dickering with him? |
| 33733 | You''re giving the laundry up,he said, finally,"because-- because it savours of service?" |
| 33733 | You''re sure the unions would want a share in the business? |
| 33733 | You''ve already seen it? |
| 33733 | You''ve come with the evil tidings? |
| 33733 | You-- you remember him, Miss Sylvia? |
| 33733 | A reserve officer, sitting by to help, asked:"Were n''t you captain of the Princeton football team a few years ago?" |
| 33733 | A voice filled with rancour and disgust cried out:"You standing here without blankets just to enjoy the autumn breezes? |
| 33733 | Abruptly the tutor asked:"What did you say to Allen after the game?" |
| 33733 | Am I not right?" |
| 33733 | Am I to believe my eyes? |
| 33733 | And was Sinclair a great fool, or Blodgett the cleverest man in Wall Street, that Sinclair did n''t know who had involved him and why? |
| 33733 | And why had she calmly avoided during all these years the nets thrown perpetually by men? |
| 33733 | And why would n''t she mention him? |
| 33733 | Anything to get on a horse, what? |
| 33733 | Are n''t you?" |
| 33733 | Are you going here?" |
| 33733 | Are you going to face such big issues without any forethought?" |
| 33733 | Are you hurt?" |
| 33733 | Are you mad enough to look at her? |
| 33733 | Are you the most forgetful of class presidents? |
| 33733 | As he hugged Lambert there for a moment George whispered:"Nothing fantastic about that, is there? |
| 33733 | Aside from that how could they punish a man who had only committed the crime of letting a girl know that he loved her? |
| 33733 | At least a lack of curiosity now was valueless, so George said:"Who''s the man?" |
| 33733 | At the automobile he managed to help Sylvia into her cloak, and he took the opportunity to whisper:"When is the great event coming off?" |
| 33733 | Bailly?" |
| 33733 | Bailly?" |
| 33733 | Between mines and real estate? |
| 33733 | But I said Betty had----Who are you?" |
| 33733 | But how could Old Planter drive him out except through his parents? |
| 33733 | But tell that to Squibs, will you, little man, when you get back? |
| 33733 | But the others? |
| 33733 | But was Goodhue trying to spare him at a sacrifice? |
| 33733 | But was he? |
| 33733 | But was her action all gratitude? |
| 33733 | But was it grotesque? |
| 33733 | But was n''t that exactly Wandel''s game? |
| 33733 | But what are his scholastic attainments? |
| 33733 | But what was he waiting for now that he had the money? |
| 33733 | But why did n''t women see through Dalrymple, or rather why did n''t he more thoroughly give himself away to them? |
| 33733 | By the way, you run into Dalrymple occasionally? |
| 33733 | Ca n''t a man get those things for himself?" |
| 33733 | Ca n''t we shake hands on that understanding?" |
| 33733 | Ca n''t you run up in August? |
| 33733 | Can he name the architect of the Parthenon or the sculptor of the Aegean pediments? |
| 33733 | Can he solve a quadratic equation in his head? |
| 33733 | Can you appreciate that?" |
| 33733 | Care to change your mind?" |
| 33733 | Certainly he had forced some success, but would he actually ever complete anything? |
| 33733 | Could Sylvia talk communism, even parrot- like, and deny him the rights of a brother? |
| 33733 | Could anything make her brilliancy less hard, less headstrong, less cruel? |
| 33733 | Could he afford to fight Dick Goodhue for that high office? |
| 33733 | Could he limp before Sylvia with his old assurance? |
| 33733 | Could he really impress Sylvia any further? |
| 33733 | Could her motherly instinct hope for a coming together so far beyond belief? |
| 33733 | Could it be traced to his confession to Bailly? |
| 33733 | Could n''t even join a formal toast, did n''t dare probably, or was it that he only dared not risk it in public, in front of Sylvia? |
| 33733 | Did Dalrymple know anything, or was it an instinctive suspicion, or merely the explosion of helpless temper and dislike? |
| 33733 | Did Lambert, too, have a touch of shell shock? |
| 33733 | Did Wandel mean there was danger then of an attempt to thin the veneer? |
| 33733 | Did all men, like Wandel, choose to keep such things from the women? |
| 33733 | Did he know about George? |
| 33733 | Did it mean that Blodgett was so close to the Planters that a merger was possible? |
| 33733 | Did it really depend in part on the inspection he would have to undergo that afternoon? |
| 33733 | Did n''t come here to envy my rank, did you?" |
| 33733 | Did n''t fancy the Blodgett brand of hospitality?" |
| 33733 | Did n''t people win their most prized possessions through theft of one kind or another? |
| 33733 | Did n''t you meet this strong- armed Princetonian at Betty''s dance a year ago?" |
| 33733 | Did she seek her mother, or Lambert, who would understand everything at the first word? |
| 33733 | Did the little man suspect? |
| 33733 | Did the women want them kept? |
| 33733 | Did this friendly creature know anything? |
| 33733 | Did you make any more blunders?" |
| 33733 | Do n''t see there''s much? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you ever forget anything?" |
| 33733 | Do n''t you feel the desire to get as far away as possible from things, to escape?" |
| 33733 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you see it was an acknowledgment that I was n''t the old George Morton even then?" |
| 33733 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you think it had come upon her all at once that she was no longer Sylvia Planter, that in defeating you she had destroyed herself? |
| 33733 | Do n''t you, too? |
| 33733 | Do you fancy Sylvia would be affected by anything you''d do or say? |
| 33733 | Do you know why?" |
| 33733 | Do you know, my dear George, that ability to read and write is essential to occupying a seat in the United States Senate? |
| 33733 | Do you mind if I say I think it makes them uneasy?" |
| 33733 | Do you see my father?" |
| 33733 | Do you think I''d care if they held you in this country for your silly debts? |
| 33733 | Do you think she cares at all?" |
| 33733 | Do you understand that?" |
| 33733 | Does it make any difference to you, my being poor for a time?" |
| 33733 | Fact is, these wedding parties are stupid, do n''t you think?" |
| 33733 | Football?" |
| 33733 | For that matter, did Goodhue himself experience a sense of loss? |
| 33733 | For that matter, why should he grow weak? |
| 33733 | For that matter, would Squibs have cared for him or done as much for him, if he had been less ambitious, if he had compromised at all? |
| 33733 | George felt every muscle tighten, for Blodgett, at sight of Mrs. Sinclair, roared:"Where is Sylvia?" |
| 33733 | George had reached the same conclusion-- but why should it bother him? |
| 33733 | George heard Goodhue say to the man next him:"How do you suppose Spike does it?" |
| 33733 | George?" |
| 33733 | Going to town?" |
| 33733 | Got the change, save me running upstairs? |
| 33733 | Green?" |
| 33733 | Had George conceivably influenced her to its assumption, at last to its abandonment? |
| 33733 | Had Goodhue given things away about that touchdown? |
| 33733 | Had Lambert been right? |
| 33733 | Had Sylvia felt something of the sort about him? |
| 33733 | Had ever a man such a goal to strain for? |
| 33733 | Had he been wrong? |
| 33733 | Had he really meant to suggest that she could possess life only through him? |
| 33733 | Had her attitude toward the fat, coarse man conceivably altered because of his gambolling at Oakmont? |
| 33733 | Had his partner all along suspected the truth, or had Wandel been talking? |
| 33733 | Had it any meaning for him? |
| 33733 | Had it been designed as a warning? |
| 33733 | Had n''t George made anything of his great experience? |
| 33733 | Had n''t he decided at the start that nothing should turn him from his attempt for the summit? |
| 33733 | Had n''t he determined to take every short cut? |
| 33733 | Had n''t he willed his past to oblivion? |
| 33733 | Had n''t he, indeed, foreseen exactly this situation, and had n''t he told himself it could n''t close the approach to his pursuit? |
| 33733 | Had n''t she just called him a servant, a stable boy? |
| 33733 | Had n''t she just now scolded him with a clear appreciation of his shortcomings? |
| 33733 | Had she heard? |
| 33733 | Had that meant an awakening of a sort? |
| 33733 | Had that merely been one of her defences which had become finally untenable? |
| 33733 | Has he committed to memory my favourite passages of the"Iliad"of Homer and the"Aeneid"of Virgil? |
| 33733 | Has he overawed the Sophomores, or has he too many friends in the upper classes?" |
| 33733 | Has n''t she enough without selling herself, body and soul? |
| 33733 | Has n''t your view of Dolly always been from a prejudiced angle?" |
| 33733 | Have n''t you read the papers? |
| 33733 | Have we any more? |
| 33733 | Have you forgotten I''m to make money? |
| 33733 | Have you gone out of your head?" |
| 33733 | Have you got everything you want? |
| 33733 | Have you put private Oscar Liporowski up for any of your clubs yet?" |
| 33733 | Have you stopped to think, Morton, that he still wears a moustache? |
| 33733 | He could n''t get rid of Dalrymple''s begging eyes, yet why should he spare him at all? |
| 33733 | He had a feeling of having shabbily repaid Goodhue''s loyalty and sacrifice, yet it had n''t been his fault; but would Goodhue know that? |
| 33733 | He had to get over that, for had n''t he come here to accomplish just that against which Old Planter had warned him? |
| 33733 | He looked at her, asking gravely:"Do you quite understand the principles of communism as they affect women?" |
| 33733 | He meant it-- with all his heart he meant it, but she answered him scornfully:"Is that your way of saying you love me?" |
| 33733 | He wanted to burst out with:"Why do n''t you wake up? |
| 33733 | He''s a very real person; I mean, a man who''s likely to do big things, do n''t you think?" |
| 33733 | Hear those guns? |
| 33733 | Her voice, when she spoke, was unsteady:"What do you mean-- coming in here-- unannounced?" |
| 33733 | His heart leapt, for did n''t he hate her? |
| 33733 | Honestly, are n''t you a little cross with me on account of the Baillys?" |
| 33733 | How about you, George?" |
| 33733 | How can I let you go?" |
| 33733 | How can Squibs expect me to bother with any one else when I have so far to go?" |
| 33733 | How can you approve of this intimacy between your sister and a man like that?" |
| 33733 | How can you laugh?" |
| 33733 | How can you tell what''s in her mind? |
| 33733 | How could I tell he was a bull when he did n''t wear horns?" |
| 33733 | How could he dream of such things now? |
| 33733 | How could he let her go to some man whose arms would furnish an inviolable sanctuary? |
| 33733 | How could the man, Sylvia within handgrasp, grin and feed such a mood? |
| 33733 | How could the man, after his recent experience, make cumbersome jokes of that colour? |
| 33733 | How did you even guess it? |
| 33733 | How did you get here?" |
| 33733 | How do you think we''d get bread and butter? |
| 33733 | How do you want me to say good- bye?" |
| 33733 | How far was he capable of going to keep the other in his place? |
| 33733 | How long would the music and the laughter continue to drift in? |
| 33733 | How long would the music lilt on, imprisoning Sylvia in the grasp of Wandel or another man? |
| 33733 | How much do you owe me now?" |
| 33733 | How much less time, then, would he have for George''s personal worries? |
| 33733 | How should I begin?" |
| 33733 | How was he to avoid such moments? |
| 33733 | How was he to touch those lips that had filled his boy''s heart with bursting thoughts? |
| 33733 | How was the sinking of the_ Lusitania_ going to effect him? |
| 33733 | How would she respond now? |
| 33733 | I did n''t know at all----""How did you find out?" |
| 33733 | I mean, if all you say about them is true why did you have to wait for war to introduce you to unveil their admirable qualities?" |
| 33733 | I think it every minute, so do n''t you see you have to help me keep it straight and beautiful always, George?" |
| 33733 | I''ll see you at dinner? |
| 33733 | If I''d followed----?" |
| 33733 | If he should ask her to dance would she recognize him, and laugh, and demand, so that people could hear, how he had forced a way into this place? |
| 33733 | If she did, why did she hide her knowledge behind an unfathomable masquerade? |
| 33733 | If so, why did she involve herself in restive affairs with less obvious men? |
| 33733 | If there is really an understanding, will you so arrange things that she can destroy it immediately? |
| 33733 | If you do n''t mind, what will it cost?" |
| 33733 | Impulsive sort, did n''t you think, George, who would fly to some fellow because she''d taken a fancy to him? |
| 33733 | In a moment would she cry out to Dalrymple just what he had done? |
| 33733 | In the name of heaven, why?" |
| 33733 | Is n''t it so? |
| 33733 | Is that Princeton spirit, or Bailly spirit, or am I fooling myself, and am I going to make touchdowns just for myself and Sylvia Planter?" |
| 33733 | Is that fair and decent? |
| 33733 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 33733 | It had made him admire her all the more, had forced on him a wish to obey her, but what could he do? |
| 33733 | It is all right now, is n''t it?" |
| 33733 | It is n''t as bad as football, is it? |
| 33733 | It''ll make her about the richest girl in America, why not say the world? |
| 33733 | Just what had he been sneaking downstairs for in the middle of the night? |
| 33733 | Know where the field house is? |
| 33733 | Lambert is n''t coming to- night?" |
| 33733 | Lambert might be dependable, but if Sylvia had actually recognized him what might she not say to Betty Alston? |
| 33733 | May I sit down?" |
| 33733 | Maybe I am, but what''s the use rubbing it in? |
| 33733 | Might n''t it be as well in the end? |
| 33733 | Might n''t that very expression of disapproval, indeed, tend to swing her back to the man? |
| 33733 | More than once he heard girls say:"Who is that big chap with Betty Alston?" |
| 33733 | Morton?" |
| 33733 | Morton?" |
| 33733 | Morton?" |
| 33733 | Morton?" |
| 33733 | Morton?" |
| 33733 | My dear Mr. Morton, what is the occasion? |
| 33733 | No? |
| 33733 | Nothing but a superb good nature could be so forgiving, do n''t you think?" |
| 33733 | Now what was coming? |
| 33733 | On the Monday following he strolled up and jerked out:"Was n''t that young Richard Goodhue I saw you going off with Saturday?" |
| 33733 | On?" |
| 33733 | Or was all this simply a nervous reaction from her mental struggles of the past months, from her final escape-- a necessary play- acting? |
| 33733 | Or was it because there was nothing whatever of the former George Morton left? |
| 33733 | Or was it for him alone, as her original announcement had been? |
| 33733 | Or was it the dog that still puzzled her? |
| 33733 | Or, by the way, have you received your shock yet? |
| 33733 | Other officers and men got hit every hour; why not himself or Lambert? |
| 33733 | Ought a man''s wealth or poverty stand against him here? |
| 33733 | Out of what? |
| 33733 | PART IV THE FOREST I"Profession?" |
| 33733 | Planter?" |
| 33733 | Politically, what''s the difference? |
| 33733 | Rather was n''t it a signpost at the parting of two ages? |
| 33733 | Several times after that Blodgett jerked out similar advice, usually commencing with:"What does young Pierpont Morgan think of so and so?" |
| 33733 | Shall we go back, George?" |
| 33733 | She had n''t said:"Betty, what kind of men do you ask to your dances?" |
| 33733 | She''s still the loveliest thing about, and how many years since she was introduced-- many, many, is n''t it, George?" |
| 33733 | Should n''t I have cut in?" |
| 33733 | Since she had agreed at last why had she involved poor old Blodgett at all? |
| 33733 | So Lambert''s crippling had n''t made any difference to Betty, but how did Sylvia take it? |
| 33733 | So all he said was:"What''s the whip for?" |
| 33733 | Sticks to the job, does n''t he?" |
| 33733 | Suppose Dalrymple, for example, should be staying with the Planters as he often did? |
| 33733 | Suppose he should be forced by circumstances to abandon everything; against his better judgment to go? |
| 33733 | Suppose you knew you could get an election to that; would you turn it down?" |
| 33733 | Suppose, because of his ambition, he should see all his friends mate, leaving him as rich as Blodgett, and, like him, unpaired? |
| 33733 | Sylvia?" |
| 33733 | Tell me, my George, when did you shave last? |
| 33733 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 33733 | The long separation had certainly not been without its effect on Betty, and had n''t he recently seen her absorbed by Lambert? |
| 33733 | The orchestra surrendered to the applause, but was Sylvia dancing now? |
| 33733 | The slurred last phrase was as abhorrent as"why do n''t you stick to your laundry?" |
| 33733 | Then Sylvia was n''t there? |
| 33733 | Then he had been right? |
| 33733 | Then what was it Dalrymple had always coveted? |
| 33733 | Then who at Oakmont liked the fat financier? |
| 33733 | Then why did it hurt him to picture Betty gone beyond his reach? |
| 33733 | Then why did they want the prizes of those who had had the courage to go forth and fight? |
| 33733 | Then why had Goodhue spoken at all? |
| 33733 | Then why should this other girl of the same class treat him so differently? |
| 33733 | Then why? |
| 33733 | Then, as he closed the door, locked it, and put the key in his pocket, he heard Dalrymple say aloud, sharply:"What the devil you doing, Morton?" |
| 33733 | Then, as he had listened, had flashed the question:"Is it really too late?" |
| 33733 | They''re real men, are n''t they, George?" |
| 33733 | To put him on his guard? |
| 33733 | To what resolution were his relations with Dalrymple drifting? |
| 33733 | VI"What''s the idea?" |
| 33733 | Wandel?" |
| 33733 | Wandel?" |
| 33733 | Was Bailly to blame with his perpetual nagging about the outside world where grave decisions waited? |
| 33733 | Was Dalrymple the man to arouse a grand passion in her? |
| 33733 | Was Lambert, of all people, going to assist the Allens to plane it away? |
| 33733 | Was Sylvia really there? |
| 33733 | Was Wandel fair? |
| 33733 | Was Wandel trying to make him say too much? |
| 33733 | Was football going to prove the all- powerful lever he had fancied? |
| 33733 | Was he going to see her? |
| 33733 | Was he his own master as long as he could commit such sentimental follies, as long as he could suspect that he had told Wandel the truth on the Vesle? |
| 33733 | Was he, like Blodgett, doomed to a revolting celibacy? |
| 33733 | Was it Goodhue, or Stringham? |
| 33733 | Was it because he was Richard Goodhue''s room- mate that Blodgett stopped him in the hall one day, grinning with good nature? |
| 33733 | Was it because he was already transformed? |
| 33733 | Was it because of moral cowardice that he shrank from challenging a crossing? |
| 33733 | Was it credible he had forgotten the struggle in George''s office? |
| 33733 | Was it just? |
| 33733 | Was it possible it had left him quite unchanged? |
| 33733 | Was it possible that she had n''t told any one yet what she had done, had returned to the house and chosen solitude, instead, in a dim light? |
| 33733 | Was it practicable to draw the attention of the eager, half- blind runners to one outside the sacred little groups? |
| 33733 | Was it really true he had involved himself in this filth because of Sylvia? |
| 33733 | Was it responsible for his speeding up on the dangerous path of pleasure? |
| 33733 | Was it that fleeting contact that had altered him, or her companionship in the gray night? |
| 33733 | Was it the glow, offered by the white earth rather than the sky, that made him fancy her lips quivered? |
| 33733 | Was it the shadow of what Sylvia had lost by accepting such an invitation? |
| 33733 | Was it, in any sense, a test? |
| 33733 | Was it, indeed, the original George Morton people had always liked? |
| 33733 | Was n''t he important enough, or was it only because he was a Princeton man and Blodgett had feared some enmity might linger? |
| 33733 | Was n''t it a real run? |
| 33733 | Was n''t the paper right? |
| 33733 | Was she, indeed, responsible for that softness he had yielded to in the infirmary and during the final game? |
| 33733 | Was she? |
| 33733 | Was that fate, through some miracle of mismanagement, reserved for him? |
| 33733 | Was that his temper, or a reflection from his altered destiny? |
| 33733 | Was that romance really in the same class as the one with Blodgett? |
| 33733 | Was that what he had helped fight the war for? |
| 33733 | Was the music''s quicker measure prophetic of the end? |
| 33733 | Was the other, after all, the better man? |
| 33733 | Was the thing calculation, quite bereft of love? |
| 33733 | Was there a tactful thought for him in their restraint? |
| 33733 | Was there any point spending money on him as matters stood? |
| 33733 | Were such contacts possible in a serviceable measure without success in that selfish, headlong race? |
| 33733 | Were there then no heights beyond? |
| 33733 | Were they going to try to smash him at the start and keep him out of Princeton? |
| 33733 | What about Wandel, who had admired the original George Morton? |
| 33733 | What about a cup now? |
| 33733 | What about the congenitally unsound? |
| 33733 | What are these important and unpleasant things you have to tell me? |
| 33733 | What are you driving at?" |
| 33733 | What are you talking about?" |
| 33733 | What are you up to? |
| 33733 | What better time than now to let his anger dictate to him, as it had done that day in his office? |
| 33733 | What business had they to tell him what to do? |
| 33733 | What can a girl do? |
| 33733 | What can we do for you? |
| 33733 | What chance has a mere duffer like me against such a very distinguished combination?" |
| 33733 | What could you have been thinking of?" |
| 33733 | What debt? |
| 33733 | What did Green say?" |
| 33733 | What did all those threats amount to? |
| 33733 | What did he know of Sylvia aside from her beauty, her arrogance, and her breeding? |
| 33733 | What did he want here? |
| 33733 | What did it harbour that he was afraid of, that he was reluctant even to look for? |
| 33733 | What did other people think? |
| 33733 | What did she expect-- Old Planter stalking in to carry out his threats? |
| 33733 | What did she mean by that? |
| 33733 | What difference does it make to me or anybody where you came from? |
| 33733 | What difference does it make to you, anyway, what man Sylvia marries? |
| 33733 | What difference does it make? |
| 33733 | What do you do?" |
| 33733 | What do you want me to do-- offer to walk to classes with my arm over your shoulder? |
| 33733 | What earthly business was it of his what Betty Alston and Lambert Planter thought of each other? |
| 33733 | What goes on here? |
| 33733 | What goes on?" |
| 33733 | What had Old Planter''s sequence been? |
| 33733 | What had become of his own judgment? |
| 33733 | What had happened to this aristocrat who had once made a medieval gesture with a horse whip? |
| 33733 | What had he just meant to say: that since he had held Sylvia in his arms all that had marked the progress of his ambition had become without value? |
| 33733 | What had her eyes meant? |
| 33733 | What had it portended for her? |
| 33733 | What had made him rude to the poor men at Princeton? |
| 33733 | What more natural then than this really pitiful picture of the dejected veteran recalling his battles in a dusky solitude?" |
| 33733 | What prep are you?" |
| 33733 | What secret did she possess that kept her constant? |
| 33733 | What shall I get?" |
| 33733 | What the deuce had he craved ever since his encounter with Sylvia unless it was to be one with men like Lambert Planter? |
| 33733 | What the deuce was he thinking about? |
| 33733 | What the devil was he fighting the war for? |
| 33733 | What then, if not to hasten his punishment, to tell her father, her mother, and Lambert? |
| 33733 | What was he after? |
| 33733 | What was it Lambert had said about putting the rank and file on the same side of the window? |
| 33733 | What was one to make of her mind and its unexpected reactions? |
| 33733 | What was the matter with him that he could n''t experience the elation with which the moment was crowded? |
| 33733 | What was the matter? |
| 33733 | What was the name of her dog?" |
| 33733 | What was the trouble here? |
| 33733 | What was the use of it? |
| 33733 | What was the worst news Blodgett could have? |
| 33733 | What were his immediate plans, anyway? |
| 33733 | What will you do for them?" |
| 33733 | What would Squibs say to that from him? |
| 33733 | What would happen now? |
| 33733 | What would she say? |
| 33733 | What you been up to, young Morton?" |
| 33733 | What''s he talking about?" |
| 33733 | What''s he up to? |
| 33733 | What''s made you scornful of Josiah?" |
| 33733 | What''s the matter with his leg? |
| 33733 | What''s the matter with you, Allen?" |
| 33733 | What''s the use putting it off? |
| 33733 | What''s this mean, Sylvia? |
| 33733 | What''s this?" |
| 33733 | What''s up, George?" |
| 33733 | What''s up? |
| 33733 | What''s up?" |
| 33733 | What, indeed, could a man of Planter''s wealth and authority not do? |
| 33733 | What, indeed, lay ahead for him? |
| 33733 | When George went down to Betty''s wedding the long tutor met him at the station, crying out querulously:"What''s happened to you?" |
| 33733 | When are you going to make a home, Apollo Morton?" |
| 33733 | When are you going to marry me?" |
| 33733 | When at last he spoke he scarcely heard his own voice:"She will get a divorce-- as soon as possible?" |
| 33733 | When did you take your swank clothes off last?" |
| 33733 | When did you wash your pretty face last? |
| 33733 | When that happened what would become of his determination and his boasts? |
| 33733 | When will you give me what I want, Sylvia?" |
| 33733 | When you come down to it, what''s the difference between railroads and mills? |
| 33733 | When''s it coming off?" |
| 33733 | When, Betty?" |
| 33733 | Where could she have gone? |
| 33733 | Where shall I go? |
| 33733 | Where shall we go? |
| 33733 | Where was his own self- will that had carried him so far? |
| 33733 | Where was his will that he could n''t conquer altogether? |
| 33733 | Where was she? |
| 33733 | Where''s the pamphlet you''ve been reciting from? |
| 33733 | Where, George wondered, was the girl for whom he had been asked? |
| 33733 | Which of his friends? |
| 33733 | Which one? |
| 33733 | Who did Allen have? |
| 33733 | Who do you think is going to interfere with that?" |
| 33733 | Who said they were n''t fine fellows?" |
| 33733 | Who was talking? |
| 33733 | Whose else could it possibly be? |
| 33733 | Why are you unlike these other women? |
| 33733 | Why could n''t Squibs see that? |
| 33733 | Why could n''t she bear to have the others mention him? |
| 33733 | Why did Mrs. Planter linger? |
| 33733 | Why did he ask himself quickly if Lambert thought of her with equal benevolence? |
| 33733 | Why did he do it in spite of himself? |
| 33733 | Why did he do it? |
| 33733 | Why did he have to greet Wandel as if he had seen him daily since their parting more than three years ago on a dusky pier in New York? |
| 33733 | Why did he submit? |
| 33733 | Why did his eyes blur? |
| 33733 | Why did n''t you run wild yesterday, or the day before?" |
| 33733 | Why did people have to be so impulsive? |
| 33733 | Why did she have to occupy herself with matter she could n''t possibly understand, that she would interpret always in a wrong or unsafe manner? |
| 33733 | Why did they all have to come to him to discuss the unannounced wedding of Sylvia Planter? |
| 33733 | Why did they have to glance continually at him? |
| 33733 | Why did women like the man? |
| 33733 | Why did you let it go so far?" |
| 33733 | Why did you tell me first of all you were going to be married?" |
| 33733 | Why did you turn to Blodgett? |
| 33733 | Why do n''t you go play by the sea or in the hills?" |
| 33733 | Why do you suppose she does n''t marry?" |
| 33733 | Why do you tell me now? |
| 33733 | Why do you want me to keep him here? |
| 33733 | Why do you?" |
| 33733 | Why does he call you George like that?" |
| 33733 | Why dwell on so wasteful an alternative? |
| 33733 | Why else do you suppose I took the trouble at Betty''s dance years ago to tell you who I was?" |
| 33733 | Why go back over all that? |
| 33733 | Why had Mrs. Bailly bothered to tell him at all? |
| 33733 | Why had he done it? |
| 33733 | Why had his confession startled? |
| 33733 | Why had n''t she? |
| 33733 | Why had she chosen an outing with the ridiculous Blodgett? |
| 33733 | Why had the man made him a mystery at the very moment he used him as a bait to attract Lambert and Sylvia? |
| 33733 | Why had they paused when he had paused to speak to Lambert? |
| 33733 | Why have n''t you been around?" |
| 33733 | Why have you made a fool of Dalrymple?" |
| 33733 | Why not a negro''s kitchen; a Chinaman''s field?" |
| 33733 | Why not come away with me Friday?" |
| 33733 | Why not tell Betty the rest in this frozen and romantic solitude they shared? |
| 33733 | Why not the man that turns the wheels?" |
| 33733 | Why not turn sanely from so sentimental a choice? |
| 33733 | Why not, indeed, walk off, where he would n''t have to listen to that thoughtless and autocratic impertinence? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why not? |
| 33733 | Why should I waste my time at that?" |
| 33733 | Why should he assume this risk for Lambert? |
| 33733 | Why should he be proud of that? |
| 33733 | Why should he have raised such a monster?" |
| 33733 | Why should he obey, or even try? |
| 33733 | Why should n''t he walk off now in the face of those unjust commands to the rest he had earned and craved with all his body and mind? |
| 33733 | Why should she inspire such a question? |
| 33733 | Why should she write to him? |
| 33733 | Why should the Planters have taken Dalrymple into the marble temple? |
| 33733 | Why swing from choice to choice any longer? |
| 33733 | Why talk about it? |
| 33733 | Why the deuce had he asked him here? |
| 33733 | Why the devil could n''t he get some pleasure out of this extraordinary reunion? |
| 33733 | Why was Bailly going at it so carefully? |
| 33733 | Why was Rogers so friendly all at once? |
| 33733 | Why was he conscious of resentment? |
| 33733 | Why was the man so infernally good natured, exuding an oily content? |
| 33733 | Why were his fingers twitching faster than ever? |
| 33733 | Why, Allen? |
| 33733 | Why, George?" |
| 33733 | Why, for that matter, should she strike him before any other knew of the weapon in her hand? |
| 33733 | Why, then, had he turned so viciously against him? |
| 33733 | Why-- why do you do it?" |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why? |
| 33733 | Why?" |
| 33733 | Why?" |
| 33733 | Why?" |
| 33733 | Will you ever leave me alone?" |
| 33733 | Will you go up? |
| 33733 | Will you help me?" |
| 33733 | Will you please repeat that?" |
| 33733 | Will you stop forcing me to dance with you, to listen to you?" |
| 33733 | Will you stop this persecution? |
| 33733 | Will you take me back?" |
| 33733 | Will you? |
| 33733 | Wo n''t you help me out?" |
| 33733 | Wo n''t you walk toward the gate with me?" |
| 33733 | Would George be able to help with the coaching? |
| 33733 | Would football help?" |
| 33733 | Would he approve of his threats to Dalrymple, of his probable course with the Planters? |
| 33733 | Would he love me any more?" |
| 33733 | Would he never learn to repress as Goodhue did? |
| 33733 | Would he see her? |
| 33733 | Would he some day reach the point where he would react unconsciously, as they did, to every social emergency? |
| 33733 | Would he, a little later, be asked to face such an ordeal? |
| 33733 | Would it be any truer now than it had been then? |
| 33733 | Would it be fair to go without giving her an opportunity to treat him as Sylvia had done? |
| 33733 | Would it surprise you if I said I think he at least has grafted on his brain some of Allen''s generous views?" |
| 33733 | Would people pity him, or would he irritate them because he had a disability? |
| 33733 | Would she speak to him at all? |
| 33733 | Would there be a next time? |
| 33733 | Would they be now? |
| 33733 | Would you believe it, George, the darned fools would n''t have me, because I''m too fat? |
| 33733 | XII"Lost a leg or two?" |
| 33733 | XXII"Who has made my little girl cry?" |
| 33733 | Yes or no?" |
| 33733 | You Planters want an annulment proceeding, or a public divorce with this rotter as co- respondent?" |
| 33733 | You did n''t forecast the affair with Josiah, eh? |
| 33733 | You do love me, Sylvia?" |
| 33733 | You have n''t forgotten that first day, either, have you? |
| 33733 | You know that very great man, Morton?" |
| 33733 | You may have a condition in French, but what of that? |
| 33733 | You quite understand that, George?" |
| 33733 | You said at Blodgett''s-- just happened to remember it, and was near----""How much?" |
| 33733 | You''ll join me?" |
| 33733 | You''ve always wished, have n''t you, to keep your borrowings from Lambert? |
| 33733 | You''ve dug for treasure and found it, but can you tell me you''ve kept your hands clean? |
| 33733 | You''ve seemed-- I scarcely know how to say it-- unhappy?" |
| 33733 | You''ve settled it, have n''t you?" |
| 33733 | a hoarse and beery listener shouted,"but what''ll the cops say about it?" |
| 33733 | his mother said when the others were out of sight,"what have you been up to?" |
| 41440 | ''All right,''says I,''what kind of a team do you want, chaise or sleigh?'' 41440 ''Lisha,"called Gilbert to the backwoodsman, who had now come in,"will you go over home with sister Pegrim? |
| 41440 | ''N''when he wakes up, will he see muvver and Ma''gold and tell''em we was here? |
| 41440 | ''One of the mules? 41440 ''What place am I in, Doctor?'' |
| 41440 | All? |
| 41440 | And if I can, is that all that stands between us, Poppea? 41440 And if I do not choose to read it? |
| 41440 | And now the thing of which you made a barrier has vanished, how can you keep me out, how can you hold me away even if you want to, little one? 41440 And the funeral?" |
| 41440 | And what are you if you are not one of the home people? 41440 And you will stay with me to- night?" |
| 41440 | Are n''t you going in to see the Latimers? |
| 41440 | Are the ladies at home? |
| 41440 | Are they living? |
| 41440 | Are you coming, Emeline? 41440 Are you fond of dancing?" |
| 41440 | Are you going to speak to her? |
| 41440 | Brother Oliver has his hands full and wants me to come down and help him out for a week? 41440 Brother and sister?" |
| 41440 | But how can that be, Mr. Latimer? 41440 But how did the child come here so soon and why was she left at Oliver Gilbert''s instead of the Angus house?" |
| 41440 | But really, Miss Emmy, do n''t you think it would look more honest if I wore my own gown? |
| 41440 | But where is it to come from? 41440 Can I help you in any way?" |
| 41440 | Can she know about my father; is it turning her away from me? |
| 41440 | Can you describe the man? |
| 41440 | Did Hugh break your sleep to call you? |
| 41440 | Did Miss Emmy and Mr. Esterbrook and''Lisha and Aunt Satira and everybody know but me? 41440 Did it come with her?" |
| 41440 | Did you keep the bits of newspaper? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you calkerlate, Gilbert, it''ll be best to lead her up to calling us aunty and uncle? 41440 Do n''t you think that is the way of it, Hugh? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you want me to visit or have speech with the neighbors? |
| 41440 | Do you know what I said to myself as you slid away behind the heavy stair guards? |
| 41440 | Do you reckon he''ll want me for more than a week? 41440 Do you reckon there''s any of this old stuff that''s any good to dry out?" |
| 41440 | Do you remember once calling upon the Felton ladies in New York one afternoon and finding a half- wild girl dancing before the parlor mirror? |
| 41440 | Do you suppose he''s got any reason other than his usual one of taking the off side of things? |
| 41440 | Do you think under the circumstances it is a wise thing to give ornaments to a foundling of whose antecedents we know nothing? 41440 Do you think under the circumstances it is necessary? |
| 41440 | Do you think,sobbed Miss Emmy,"that she could have drowned herself? |
| 41440 | Do_ you_ know who this woman is, this adventuress? 41440 For New York? |
| 41440 | Gilbert, are you willing that the child should stay here while we investigate? |
| 41440 | Going to leave it on? 41440 Gone home? |
| 41440 | Got a small open kettle? |
| 41440 | Had the ladies heard of the lady baby left at old Oliver Gilbert''s, and his preposterous idea of keeping her? |
| 41440 | Had they seen Miss Marcia Duane, John Angus''s intended, and was she as handsome and rich as folks said? 41440 Has n''t she any name? |
| 41440 | Has n''t the pup got any name yet? |
| 41440 | Has the child been temperish and vexed you, or did she pull your ribbons awry in play? |
| 41440 | Has''Lisha Potts been in to- day? |
| 41440 | Have n''t you got a warm- looking comfortable to throw over that? |
| 41440 | Have they got names yet? |
| 41440 | Have you any other proof of this claim that you are making? |
| 41440 | Have you the keys, Mr. Latimer? 41440 He asked you how far it was to Harley''s Mills Post- office?" |
| 41440 | He has big cotton interests for one thing,said Gilbert;"otherwise, who can tell why he does this or that? |
| 41440 | How and when shall you tell her, Stephen? 41440 How do you know all this, Aunty dear?" |
| 41440 | How do you like that, cousin Emmy? |
| 41440 | How do you think she come here? 41440 How is Hugh?" |
| 41440 | How long have you been here? 41440 How much company is there?" |
| 41440 | I am going up to the Oldyses''now; may I tell Madam that you''re coming, say this afternoon? |
| 41440 | I''ll just clip over there by the back way and leave the box and home again before a soul''s awake to spy and whisper; hey, Toby''n Bill? |
| 41440 | If so, why did n''t we hear the rumble of it on the ice, and how would they account for the robe when they got back? |
| 41440 | Is he-- is Mr. Esterbrook any worse? 41440 Is it not strange, Stephen, that''Lisha Potts, who was the first to open the door that night, should have been the one to bring this all about?" |
| 41440 | Is that in the book? |
| 41440 | Is that strange to you, Poppea? 41440 Is there any quiet spot where I can wait?" |
| 41440 | Is there-- do you think that there is anything I could do if I should go there? |
| 41440 | Just friends, then? |
| 41440 | Know? 41440 Let''s see if the little lammy can stand? |
| 41440 | Like? 41440 Males or females?" |
| 41440 | Married couple? |
| 41440 | Miss Emmy, what is a parrotpet? |
| 41440 | Mr. Angus? 41440 Mr. Gilbert, did I understand you to say that the child is to be baptized this afternoon?" |
| 41440 | Mr. Latimer, an Episcopalian? 41440 Must I lose you, too, as I have lost Philip?" |
| 41440 | Neither of us, my child; do you not understand? |
| 41440 | News? 41440 Not even if the mystery of the name is solved?" |
| 41440 | Now how about the girl? |
| 41440 | Now will you come to the studio and see it for yourself, father? 41440 Oh, God, what have I done?" |
| 41440 | Oh, Hugh, Hugh, ca n''t you help me; wo n''t you help me find out who I am? 41440 Oh, it''s you, is it, Hughey, and who told you about her, pray?" |
| 41440 | Philip-- he? 41440 Poppea, do you not understand how much and why I care for you, for yourself and that only?" |
| 41440 | Shall I never know anything more? |
| 41440 | Shall you wear black? |
| 41440 | So she knows daddy already, does she? |
| 41440 | That''s why, then, he did all he could to keep you from getting the post- office? |
| 41440 | The man repeated the name to himself several times, and then asked:--''Would that be near a little place called Harley''s Mills?'' |
| 41440 | Then can we no longer be friends? |
| 41440 | Then he has gone? 41440 Then his dislike is public property?" |
| 41440 | Then it is good- by? |
| 41440 | Then why did you not write me only one word,''Come''? |
| 41440 | Then why not stop with me? |
| 41440 | Then you do know? |
| 41440 | Then you have some idea about her mother? 41440 Then you''ve heard every word they said?" |
| 41440 | Think? 41440 To- morrow? |
| 41440 | Was I other than I am now in those far- away days? 41440 Was Poppea''s secret hid among those papers?" |
| 41440 | Was it the wrong door after all, Stephen? 41440 Well?" |
| 41440 | Were they married? |
| 41440 | What are they, Poppea? 41440 What did his father say?" |
| 41440 | What do I know of you or you of me, either; what we are or may be? |
| 41440 | What do you know of those she came from? 41440 What do you think? |
| 41440 | What do you wish? |
| 41440 | What do you wish? |
| 41440 | What has Miss Angus-- Gilbert-- or whatever she persists in calling herself, to say to that, pray? |
| 41440 | What is it, Hugh? |
| 41440 | What is it, child? 41440 What is it, lammy? |
| 41440 | What is it? 41440 What is the news?" |
| 41440 | What is the other thing, my child, that you must do to- night? |
| 41440 | What made you run away, Poppea? 41440 What shall you do?" |
| 41440 | What will they do with him? |
| 41440 | What''s that? |
| 41440 | What''s this dull town to me? 41440 What''s this dull town to me? |
| 41440 | Where did you get them? |
| 41440 | Where is Poppea? |
| 41440 | Where is she? 41440 Where''d they come from_ last_?" |
| 41440 | Where''s Poppy? 41440 Who all is coming to the naming? |
| 41440 | Who is going to do it, and will it be here or at one of the churches? 41440 Who is it?" |
| 41440 | Who is it? |
| 41440 | Who is she, that is neither a model nor askable? |
| 41440 | Who is usually asked? |
| 41440 | Who might those be? |
| 41440 | Who? |
| 41440 | Why do you not go to her? |
| 41440 | Why have you stayed away so long? 41440 Why not destroy it now,"the voice whispered,"and for once will for good?" |
| 41440 | Why not take your mother''s name, then? |
| 41440 | Why, where is the lady baby? |
| 41440 | Why? 41440 Why?" |
| 41440 | Will Hugh let her be taken away? |
| 41440 | Will you come indoors? 41440 Will you stay here?" |
| 41440 | Wo n''t you set up to the table, Hugh, and eat with us? |
| 41440 | Would you have stopped still just long enough to tell a story to make folks laugh, and then gone straight on and walked over or out of the trouble? 41440 Would you not better read these papers now?" |
| 41440 | Wrote_ you_? 41440 You ai n''t never heard? |
| 41440 | You know how late the mail- train was last night, and how it stormed? 41440 You know who my parents are?" |
| 41440 | You want me? 41440 You will dance with me or at least speak to me afterward?" |
| 41440 | Your mother-- is she worse? |
| 41440 | _ Who_ was my mother? |
| 41440 | A tight string that chokes? |
| 41440 | Able to wind him, who had never before bent head or knees, around her little finger? |
| 41440 | Ah me, what could she do? |
| 41440 | Ah, how can you go on so when every one else falters?" |
| 41440 | Ah, little mother, wo n''t you ask God to help me in some way that I can feel and understand? |
| 41440 | Am I too old to change the might have been?" |
| 41440 | And Daddy-- isn''t Daddy my father? |
| 41440 | And if so, why did she take a man old enough to be her father?" |
| 41440 | And why should n''t he if he wishes? |
| 41440 | Are n''t they fine? |
| 41440 | Are not Stephen Latimer and Jeanne friends? |
| 41440 | Are they not going?" |
| 41440 | As he was in a somewhat exalted and generous mood, why do things by halves? |
| 41440 | But how about Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Esterbrook? |
| 41440 | But since then the doubt had come to her, suppose that the knowing proved to her also a final barrier instead of the key? |
| 41440 | But the life? |
| 41440 | But you do n''t, you ca n''t; ah, child, child, do you know how I have missed you? |
| 41440 | But,"as an idea made him brighten again,"she can keep my name, ca n''t she, dominie? |
| 41440 | By the way, what is the news of poor old Esterbrook? |
| 41440 | CHAPTER XII FRIENDSHIP? |
| 41440 | Can we hold out? |
| 41440 | Coming directly toward Poppea, he said:--"Can you go through one more ordeal, the last?" |
| 41440 | Could this be the same being who, less than an hour before, joyous and radiant, was skating up the river holding Miss Emmy by the hand? |
| 41440 | Could you be glad? |
| 41440 | Could you find it right in your conscience to burn the papers and let the past be buried? |
| 41440 | Could you think that I would not?" |
| 41440 | Did I do wrong in keeping the child from those who could do better by her? |
| 41440 | Did n''t specify any length of time, only said fetch her down? |
| 41440 | Did n''t''Lisha explain?" |
| 41440 | Did she realize the lapse of time? |
| 41440 | Do I not always study your interests?" |
| 41440 | Do n''t you know that this is my home, and that you are my father, just as God is, because we love each other?" |
| 41440 | Do n''t you like the idea, child? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you remember what you said to me about it last autumn when you urged me to come down and try my luck? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you see that I can never be any man''s wife, much less yours, who knows my whole life through, until I can give my own name with my love?" |
| 41440 | Do you hear that, all?" |
| 41440 | Do you remember, Hugh, the music-- the song that you and Poppy used to sing sometimes without the organ? |
| 41440 | Do you remember?" |
| 41440 | Do you suppose one of the mules could have broke loose?'' |
| 41440 | Do you think it is like her?" |
| 41440 | Do you think that he is coming?" |
| 41440 | Do you understand, Hugh? |
| 41440 | Doan yo''want to step in the little''ception room and circumnavigate it private like? |
| 41440 | Does little Philip know? |
| 41440 | Esterbrook caught his breath:"Is it too late? |
| 41440 | Esterbrook?" |
| 41440 | Ever heard about it? |
| 41440 | Ever since those shameless fence cats came?" |
| 41440 | FRIENDSHIP? |
| 41440 | For a minute Gilbert and Poppea sat looking at one another, then he said:"I wonder why that smart Aleck dropped in here just now and hung around so? |
| 41440 | For a moment general conversation reigned, then--"What is she to be named? |
| 41440 | Had his wife Helen directed in the case of her death that the child be left with Gilbert as a sort of spite to himself? |
| 41440 | Had she, possibly, laid to him the scheme of consolidating the two post- offices under a new name? |
| 41440 | Had the child none? |
| 41440 | Has anything happened? |
| 41440 | Has she not been protected and loved as her mother would have wished until she knows what love is, even if she has suffered in a lesser way?" |
| 41440 | Have I not always been the same to you? |
| 41440 | He drew up a second chair, saying quietly:"I understand so well that I will either go away or stay and play watch- dog; which do you prefer? |
| 41440 | Hesitate? |
| 41440 | How I had to put the ocean between in order to obey the plea in your letter?" |
| 41440 | How could she go back to town, Poppea thought, and wreathe her hair and sing? |
| 41440 | How did you know?" |
| 41440 | How long have you been here?" |
| 41440 | How was it that this humble man always managed to come between? |
| 41440 | How? |
| 41440 | Hugh surveyed the lady baby in silence for a moment, and then gravely shook her hand, saying,"How do you do?" |
| 41440 | I do not mean the outside things, the theatre, music, galleries, and shops, but the inner life that you led of yourself?" |
| 41440 | I mean, have n''t you decided what to call her?" |
| 41440 | I should judge that it was one of the times that you danced because you must, was it not?" |
| 41440 | I suppose, of course, that you know every resident in the town?" |
| 41440 | I want the one that has the white robe, the book, and the law behind him; but maybe, sir, you do not understand?'' |
| 41440 | I wonder if we can put it back? |
| 41440 | I''m not going home any more; how can I, when I have n''t a home or even a_ dead_ mother or a Daddy, and every one has deceived me?" |
| 41440 | If you had fled before a cruel hurt, would you like to be brought home by the ringing of bells?" |
| 41440 | Is he dead? |
| 41440 | Is he going to heaven in that bed asleep?" |
| 41440 | Is he very sick?" |
| 41440 | Is it not a rather public expression of our approval of what the conservative townspeople consider a very unwise action of Gilbert''s?" |
| 41440 | Is it not perfect?" |
| 41440 | Is it possible that you''re falling in--? |
| 41440 | Is it yours, Mr. Gilbert? |
| 41440 | Is n''t it putting possible temptation in her way?" |
| 41440 | Is n''t this about the time of day for a barley stick, sonny?" |
| 41440 | Is that your little grandchild? |
| 41440 | Is the miniature in the locket my mother''s portrait?" |
| 41440 | It''s hers, is n''t it, by law?" |
| 41440 | Latimer?" |
| 41440 | Latimer?" |
| 41440 | Lincoln wrote you? |
| 41440 | Looking down into her upturned face, an almost holy light came into Philip''s eyes as he repeated softly,"Sister? |
| 41440 | Mary, or a flower name, if you like fanciful things, such as Violet or Rose?" |
| 41440 | May I have it, Miss Emmy?" |
| 41440 | Might it not happen, far away as it seemed, that the change might also lie before Poppea? |
| 41440 | Miss Emmy, however, had replied:"Send Poppea home with you when she''s only been here two weeks? |
| 41440 | Must it be altogether broke? |
| 41440 | Need_ she_ know?" |
| 41440 | No, your daughter? |
| 41440 | Nora came into the room at that minute to say,"Miss Felton and Mr. Esterbrook had gone to Bridgeton and would Miss Gilbert come upstairs? |
| 41440 | Not for yourself, not for ourselves, but for the law''s full measure?" |
| 41440 | Now my point is, can you from an outside and perhaps kinder point of view set me straight upon this matter?" |
| 41440 | Now the remaining question is, will you?" |
| 41440 | Oh, Sister, what if he had not? |
| 41440 | Or are you too tired after your long drive yesterday?" |
| 41440 | Or is it because he withered little Roseleaf? |
| 41440 | Or was it a mistake and the intention been to leave her at his house on Windy Hill? |
| 41440 | Please, Daddy? |
| 41440 | Poppea asked pleadingly;"is n''t there anything to tell except that I am not me-- that I do n''t belong to them?" |
| 41440 | Quarter of four already? |
| 41440 | Say, Gilbert, do n''t you want me to stop at Mis''Pegrim''s as I go up and hustle her down for the day until this child business is settled up? |
| 41440 | Shall I make the tea, Miss Emmy? |
| 41440 | She hoped that he would not know and be hurt; as for the rest, what did it matter? |
| 41440 | Still holding fast and looking in his face, she gasped:--"What were my mother''s and father''s names? |
| 41440 | Straightway going to Poppea, he threw one arm about her, and then turning, said:--"What are you saying to her, Father? |
| 41440 | Suppose for one of the three to- morrow should not come? |
| 41440 | The months of parting had broken the old shuttle and snapped the thread; what pattern would the new loom weave that the meeting had set in motion? |
| 41440 | The old man Gilbert? |
| 41440 | Then she said timidly:"Meanwhile, Hugh, could you-- could we go on being friends? |
| 41440 | To- night?" |
| 41440 | Upstairs? |
| 41440 | Was he mistaken, or are you?" |
| 41440 | Was he to be trusted? |
| 41440 | Was it one of the mazes of a bad dream? |
| 41440 | Was it possible that only four hours had elapsed since she had left it? |
| 41440 | Was it possible that she had been too sensitive? |
| 41440 | Was she come to either beg or offer quarter in the shape of the original bit of land he coveted? |
| 41440 | Was that time now? |
| 41440 | We have met twice by accident, the third time by intent; does not that make us friends?" |
| 41440 | Well, Gilbert, what do you think?" |
| 41440 | Well, why not old Gilbert''s steps as well as old Tilley''s? |
| 41440 | Were the Mills to be abandoned? |
| 41440 | Were you not well received? |
| 41440 | What ails you?" |
| 41440 | What are you gaining now by trying to control others absolutely after you are dead?" |
| 41440 | What avail was his athletic strength or moral courage? |
| 41440 | What better to wake me up than to track her origin and find her name? |
| 41440 | What can I say? |
| 41440 | What day was it? |
| 41440 | What did Poppea think of it? |
| 41440 | What do you know?" |
| 41440 | What doubts raised? |
| 41440 | What has become of the young woman who is not a model or to be had for the asking? |
| 41440 | What has happened?" |
| 41440 | What if he had not? |
| 41440 | What is it?" |
| 41440 | What martyrs''blood must be shed to cleanse it? |
| 41440 | What part are you going to?'' |
| 41440 | What questions might be asked her? |
| 41440 | What should I do without you?" |
| 41440 | What would become of the expectant men? |
| 41440 | What would become of us? |
| 41440 | What''ll you have? |
| 41440 | When urged by Potts to sell her farm, she had answered:"No, Gilbert or I either one of us may feel called to marry, then what''s to do? |
| 41440 | When? |
| 41440 | Where did Daddy get me? |
| 41440 | Where did you find that name, Gilbert?" |
| 41440 | Where is your shawl, child? |
| 41440 | Who brought her and why? |
| 41440 | Who could tell or count the pulse beats of a man and a maid, that, being good friends, have temperament and the world before them? |
| 41440 | Who knows? |
| 41440 | Who was it? |
| 41440 | Who was my mother, Hugh? |
| 41440 | Why ca n''t I stay where I am for at least a half a dozen years?" |
| 41440 | Why could he not wait?" |
| 41440 | Why did n''t the Feltons have better sense than to take her into their family, a less than nobody? |
| 41440 | Why did n''t you tell the boys? |
| 41440 | Why did she call me as if she were afraid?" |
| 41440 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 41440 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 41440 | Why do you shiver so and draw away; you''ve always taken my arm?" |
| 41440 | Why does he hate me? |
| 41440 | Why had he made it? |
| 41440 | Why not try the head once more from memory?" |
| 41440 | Why should he not expect that its completion should be on the same plane? |
| 41440 | Why should he not worship her? |
| 41440 | Why? |
| 41440 | Will it be well, think you, that he falls entirely in love with Poppea?" |
| 41440 | Will you do it for the sake of all those years that we were comrades?" |
| 41440 | Will you go with me, dear?" |
| 41440 | Will you not also tell Miss Emmy and Hugh? |
| 41440 | Will you not call him in?" |
| 41440 | Wo n''t you please come and tell us all together, Jeanne and Miss Emmy? |
| 41440 | Wo n''t you step up into the best room and lay off your bunnit? |
| 41440 | Would he live to know? |
| 41440 | Would her faith be shattered? |
| 41440 | Would n''t she be his guide that afternoon? |
| 41440 | Would n''t that square up everything for everybody just right? |
| 41440 | Would n''t you like it, Poppy? |
| 41440 | Would she be victor or vanquished? |
| 41440 | Would the blaze reach it? |
| 41440 | Yet what does Nature care for such distinctions and boundaries? |
| 41440 | You are my sister? |
| 41440 | You have never heard it? |
| 41440 | You know Elizabeth, do you not?" |
| 41440 | You would have still been yourself, but I, what should I have been without you to love?" |
| 41440 | You''re sure he does n''t feel sick and does n''t want to allow it? |
| 41440 | Your mother and Daddy, what could I say to them if we did n''t speak? |
| 41440 | alone in the dark? |
| 41440 | and my father and mother also? |
| 41440 | and what''s Judy but a young woman? |
| 41440 | asked Jeanne,"and how could the little trunk have been hidden away so long?" |
| 41440 | but still he would laugh noiselessly, the laugh of senility not mirth, and nod his head to and fro, saying:--"Know Emmy? |
| 41440 | but_ who_ was her mother?" |
| 41440 | how could any one have the heart to desert such an exquisite little creature? |
| 41440 | know Emmy? |
| 41440 | look quick, and tell me if the snow has blinded me, or are those numbers 1851?" |
| 41440 | or does it seem to you as it does to me, the fulfilment?" |
| 41440 | or shall I tell him you are here?" |
| 41440 | or still walk on foot- length by foot- length, trusting to circumstance for keeping the course that one may not divine? |
| 41440 | she whispered;"how did it come here?" |
| 41440 | sit down to think it out? |
| 41440 | the man with the scar on his hand?" |
| 41440 | what has he done to be so dealt with? |
| 41440 | what''s that, a place?" |
| 41440 | who is it?" |
| 41440 | you see it then; was that why you left the room so suddenly the night that I sang in the dress of the miniature?" |
| 52068 | And now? |
| 52068 | Be you hurt? |
| 52068 | Bethesdy Pool-- now, you''d ha''said her dancin''days were over, if anyone had ha''asked you, would n''t you,--same as yours and mine? |
| 52068 | Buckstone, be you hurt? |
| 52068 | Call me? 52068 Have ye got him in the jail?" |
| 52068 | Have you got one? |
| 52068 | Have you? |
| 52068 | How did you come here, anyway? |
| 52068 | Is the mile- ennion coming, or what, do you s''pose? |
| 52068 | Lemme see if''tis like mine? |
| 52068 | Miss Pool,she said,"I do n''t suppose I can come in, can I? |
| 52068 | Name, honourable captains? 52068 Now, you Jim, what have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 52068 | Sold the rest and salted down the backbone for yourself and prisoner? |
| 52068 | The prisoner who was caught stealin''hens from Palmyry Henshaw last week? |
| 52068 | Well, what next? |
| 52068 | What do you mean by that? 52068 What man do you mean, Sefami Bunt?" |
| 52068 | Where away? |
| 52068 | Where away? |
| 52068 | Where away? |
| 52068 | Will you speak to him, Cap''n Bean? |
| 52068 | Won''erful, ai nt it? |
| 52068 | Would he, Eben? |
| 52068 | You have hurt ze foot? 52068 ''Pop goes the Weasel?'' 52068 And next? 52068 And then--Please ze lady I also have a cup?" |
| 52068 | And will you send someone to look out for my horses? |
| 52068 | And yet,--she had got the better of Buckstone Bradford once; it would beat the world if she could put him down again, would n''t it? |
| 52068 | And, after all, who was he? |
| 52068 | And-- and-- what am I to do, I should like to know? |
| 52068 | Big? |
| 52068 | Bradford?" |
| 52068 | But when could he give the word? |
| 52068 | But-- but-- I do n''t suppose there is, do you, Bethesda?" |
| 52068 | Did n''t you get my note?" |
| 52068 | Do n''t that relish good?" |
| 52068 | For gracious sake, what do you want? |
| 52068 | Have I got to sit here and have my things stole without liftin''a finger?" |
| 52068 | Hey? |
| 52068 | Hey?" |
| 52068 | How-- now, where in time were those pesky young ones? |
| 52068 | Hurt ye, did I? |
| 52068 | I do n''t see what I was thinking of, Mr.--_Is_ your name Brewster?" |
| 52068 | I left the pail out there, too, did n''t I? |
| 52068 | Is it not?" |
| 52068 | Is it not?" |
| 52068 | It is a cow zat you haf? |
| 52068 | Morning, noon and night would see him smiling at the door, with his cheery"How you do, Mees Palmyre? |
| 52068 | Nan''s gone, and there''s no one else, is there, Bethesda?" |
| 52068 | Never for t''ree mont''s ozer sing? |
| 52068 | Salted backbone of hog-- must I eat always zis? |
| 52068 | Sh''ll I fetch him up?" |
| 52068 | She had got out of it,--was it a sigh that came at the thought, or a sniff of triumph, or a combination of the two? |
| 52068 | Ship come in the door?" |
| 52068 | So better, is it not? |
| 52068 | So''f you''d like to see him for yerselves--""Where is he?" |
| 52068 | Stayin''at Mis''Brewster''s, be ye?" |
| 52068 | That''s so, ai nt it?" |
| 52068 | Think I do n''t remember the old short cut? |
| 52068 | To which Miss Bethesda might reply,"Should you?" |
| 52068 | Was he not a pupil of old Jacques de Arthenay, the famous fiddler of the last generation? |
| 52068 | Was it her fault that he had forgotten, in his blind rage? |
| 52068 | Was this duty or-- or what? |
| 52068 | Well, what next? |
| 52068 | What do they_ call_ ye? |
| 52068 | What had Buckstone liked best, in the old times? |
| 52068 | What made Nan so happy? |
| 52068 | What was Will to do? |
| 52068 | What you like?" |
| 52068 | What''s that? |
| 52068 | When had anyone seen her look like this before when she had to dance with Jacob Flynt? |
| 52068 | Where had Mis''Brewster''s nephew learned all this? |
| 52068 | Where he live, ze milk? |
| 52068 | Whereupon, clearing his throat and assuming a quarter- deck frown, he asked, in majestic tones,"What is your name, prisoner?" |
| 52068 | Whereupon, one of the captains promptly replies,"Where away?" |
| 52068 | Whither were they drifting? |
| 52068 | Who did send ye, if I''m not takin''a liberty?" |
| 52068 | With its rolling downs, its points, its ponds, its light- houses, and above all, its town,--who does not know the Island? |
| 52068 | You said you''d lend me a stick, did ye?" |
| 52068 | You''ve fixed it all right with Nan?" |
| 52068 | Zis door?" |
| 52068 | and who could tell what gentle ghosts were now gliding forward in the dance? |
| 52068 | cried Miss Bethesda,"do you mean to tell me this is you? |
| 52068 | do n''t you?" |
| 52068 | he said, deliberately, lingering on each word as if it were too precious to part with,"what be I to do with him?" |
| 504 | And her answer? |
| 504 | And no doubt they were happy? |
| 504 | And no one else? |
| 504 | And why not? |
| 504 | And,I urged desperately,"you were not affected in the least?" |
| 504 | Any as fine looking as-- as-- as-- well, say the young lady we dined with to- night? |
| 504 | Are you confident she really loves this violinist? |
| 504 | Are you really here? |
| 504 | But are her children weeping? |
| 504 | But do you not think that after we stand at the altar, we never should be separated? |
| 504 | But does not the passion- laden theme of a master, or the marvelous feeling of a player awaken your emotions? |
| 504 | But is there such a one? |
| 504 | But that extra string? |
| 504 | Cold? |
| 504 | Do you know that the failure to fulfill your contract has cost me at least ten thousand dollars? |
| 504 | Do you want the violin or not? |
| 504 | Does she know that you do not approve of this man? |
| 504 | Father, how can you advance such an argument? 504 For example?" |
| 504 | Gil will be surprised, sure enough, when he sees me coming, wo n''t he? |
| 504 | Has he a family? |
| 504 | Have you ever seen any one prettier? |
| 504 | He has visited you? |
| 504 | How can you help me? |
| 504 | How did you escape? |
| 504 | How do you like America? |
| 504 | How many times, do you think? |
| 504 | How old is he? |
| 504 | I say, dad, is that you? |
| 504 | I wonder if he is in love with any one in Tuscany? |
| 504 | I wonder who made the violin? 504 If I like?" |
| 504 | In what manner? |
| 504 | In what way is it different? |
| 504 | Is it not possible that, in this old man''s death, all its fatal power has been expended? |
| 504 | Is she a Tuscan? |
| 504 | Is that you, Sandy? |
| 504 | Jealous? |
| 504 | Love me? 504 Miss Wallace?" |
| 504 | My Lillian? 504 Not with me?" |
| 504 | Of course not; how could he be? |
| 504 | Often? |
| 504 | Often? |
| 504 | Perhaps not,said the voice,"but if her love should wane how would you rekindle it? |
| 504 | Pray why? |
| 504 | Satan? |
| 504 | Suppose they have declared their passion? |
| 504 | Surely you have been stirred by the wonders man has accomplished in music''s realm? |
| 504 | Tell me, Angelo, and truly; is your violin like other violins? |
| 504 | That is just what I think, we will never doubt each other again, will we? |
| 504 | That''ll be lovely, wo n''t it? 504 The beauty in white?" |
| 504 | Then one possessing sufficient motives could be happy without end? |
| 504 | Then why not cut it off? |
| 504 | Too tired to read, eh? |
| 504 | Twenty- eight next month; why do you wish to know? |
| 504 | What d''yer say? 504 What do you mean?" |
| 504 | What do you object to in him? |
| 504 | What if a soul lies dormant and will not arouse? |
| 504 | What is it wrapped with? |
| 504 | What''s yer lay, Dennis? |
| 504 | What''s your plan? |
| 504 | When d''yer want to start? |
| 504 | Where does he come from? |
| 504 | Where is Gilbert? |
| 504 | Where is one? |
| 504 | Who''s the handsome young fellow? |
| 504 | Why avoid it? 504 Why do you ask?" |
| 504 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 504 | Why is that string made of hair? |
| 504 | Why should doubt and jealousy enter her life? |
| 504 | Why; is there a magic charm about it, that you fear other hands may discover? |
| 504 | Why? 504 Will you let me examine it?" |
| 504 | With us? 504 You can not do it when I ask it?" |
| 504 | You did not touch that string; you refuse my wish? |
| 504 | You refuse after I have come repentant, and confessing my doubts and fears? 504 You will pardon the inquisitiveness of an old man, but are not you musicians a most impressionable lot?" |
| 504 | Your country is noted for its beautiful women? |
| 504 | Your plan? |
| 504 | A few persons whispered:"Why is he late?" |
| 504 | And another woman''s tresses sacred to you? |
| 504 | Another woman''s pledge sacred to you? |
| 504 | But why this sudden interest in the violin? |
| 504 | Can it not be cut off?" |
| 504 | Do fiddlers build cities? |
| 504 | Do they delve into the earth for precious metals? |
| 504 | Do they sow the seed and harvest the grain? |
| 504 | Do you understand?" |
| 504 | Hesitatingly, and like a clumsy yokel, I blurted:"I have been wondering whether you cared for the performance I gave?" |
| 504 | It was after nightfall when he reached home, where he was met with the heartrending and oft- repeated question,"Have you heard anything from Lily?" |
| 504 | Mildred rushed to him, crying,"Angelo, Angelo, what is it? |
| 504 | Of what use is a man who dawdles away his time on a fiddle; of what benefit is he to mankind? |
| 504 | Of what use is the extra string?" |
| 504 | Old Sanders tapped with both hands on his shining cranium and asked,"Are you confident he loves her?" |
| 504 | One day she said:"Angelo, is it your purpose to follow your profession always?" |
| 504 | Perkins jumped like one shot from a catapult, and rushing toward the silent figure in the doorway exclaimed:"Bless my soul, are you a ghost?" |
| 504 | Sadly then he asked:"And if I do play upon it?" |
| 504 | Then he soliloquized:"I wonder if Lily''s been stolen? |
| 504 | Then the devil, pointing to the instrument, asked:"Is n''t it a beauty?" |
| 504 | What has happened?" |
| 504 | What is it?" |
| 504 | What is the make of your violin?" |
| 504 | What shall we do?" |
| 504 | When Sandy got alongside the hunter''s boat, he asked:"Well, Buck, what''s the trouble?" |
| 504 | When finally the father confronts the defying daughter, she calmly says,"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 504 | When they reached Fourteenth Street, the elder said,"I live but a block from here,"pointing eastward;"what do you say to a hot toddy? |
| 504 | When they were seated Perkins plied Diotti with all manner of questions;"How did it happen?" |
| 504 | Wher''d yer say yer seen her?" |
| 504 | You ask, why should they kill him? |
| 41089 | A foreign language? |
| 41089 | A friend of yours? |
| 41089 | Against whom? |
| 41089 | Against you? |
| 41089 | Ah? |
| 41089 | Am I to understand then that you refuse to help me-- that you will not see the Questore on my behalf? |
| 41089 | And Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | And Logan? 41089 And Marie Lejeune? |
| 41089 | And all this time Lolita was being blackmailed? |
| 41089 | And his sister, the fair one-- Lady Lolita they call her-- is she married yet? |
| 41089 | And if not? |
| 41089 | And is pretty hard on poachers, I suppose? |
| 41089 | And lose my five poun''? 41089 And now?" |
| 41089 | And now? |
| 41089 | And of what do you complain, pray? |
| 41089 | And so you mean to place me in a very invidious position by telling tales to everybody? |
| 41089 | And the Englishman-- what of him? |
| 41089 | And the keyword was what? |
| 41089 | And the police are utterly confounded? |
| 41089 | And the woman Lejeune? 41089 And the woman? |
| 41089 | And what are they? |
| 41089 | And what did the woman say? |
| 41089 | And what do you wish with me? |
| 41089 | And what else? |
| 41089 | And what happened last night? |
| 41089 | And what have you discovered? |
| 41089 | And what is your opinion? |
| 41089 | And what occurred afterwards? |
| 41089 | And what''s that? |
| 41089 | And what, pray, does that concern the paper found in the dead man''s pocket? |
| 41089 | And who''s been telling you this interesting untruth, pray? |
| 41089 | And who''s here just now? |
| 41089 | And whom have I murdered, pray? |
| 41089 | And why have you come here, to me? |
| 41089 | And yet you would protect such a woman-- even though she seek your downfall? |
| 41089 | And you have, I suppose, threatened her, as you have me? |
| 41089 | And you were able, I hope, to sustain the fiction until the end? |
| 41089 | And you, woman!--What have you to reply to all this? |
| 41089 | And you? |
| 41089 | And young Lord Sibberton has come into the property-- eh? 41089 Any other questions to ask?" |
| 41089 | Any questions to ask the doctor? |
| 41089 | Anybody else I''m likely to know? |
| 41089 | Anybody else? |
| 41089 | Are they there now? |
| 41089 | Are you aware of their names? |
| 41089 | Are you certain of this? 41089 Are you certain?" |
| 41089 | Are you not his? |
| 41089 | Are you of opinion that they will form any substantial clue to the assassin? |
| 41089 | Are you quite certain of that? |
| 41089 | Are you quite certain that you recognise him? |
| 41089 | Are you quite sure of that? 41089 Are you sure that Marigold''s friendship is only assumed?" |
| 41089 | At least you know who the man was? |
| 41089 | At risk of incriminating myself? 41089 But I do n''t understand?" |
| 41089 | But Pink surely knows nothing about my connexion with those people? |
| 41089 | But are you really certain that it was Richard Keene?--does Lolita know this? |
| 41089 | But ca n''t you see how, in my position, that terrible affair is of greatest moment to my happiness and peace of mind? |
| 41089 | But can I do nothing to help you-- absolutely nothing? |
| 41089 | But do you really mean to act on my behalf, Mr Keene? |
| 41089 | But had you no suspicion that she knew the truth? |
| 41089 | But he did n''t strike you as a thief? |
| 41089 | But how can you leave all these people? |
| 41089 | But if Marigold can save you from this terrible fate that threatens you, why does she refuse? |
| 41089 | But if the murder was not pre- arranged, why should they have taken possession of a dwelling that was not their own? 41089 But if you are aware of it, will you still conceal it though this woman is your enemy? |
| 41089 | But is he really your enemy? |
| 41089 | But is n''t she going to dine? |
| 41089 | But may I not know something of this peril of yours? |
| 41089 | But surely you told Lady Lolita that you were satisfied that the charge against her was a false one? |
| 41089 | But surely,I cried,"the outlook is not so black as you anticipate? |
| 41089 | But the cloak? |
| 41089 | But the young lady? |
| 41089 | But this man? 41089 But what am I to do? |
| 41089 | But what connexion could Marigold or Logan have had with the affair? |
| 41089 | But what do you fear, Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | But who can he be? |
| 41089 | But why have you not spoken before? 41089 But would you have me condemn a woman even though she be my enemy? |
| 41089 | But you are still hopeful? |
| 41089 | But you have a theory? |
| 41089 | But you must-- you hear? |
| 41089 | But you will surely tell what you know? |
| 41089 | But,I said,"will you pardon me, Lolita, if I remark upon one most peculiar circumstance?" |
| 41089 | Can you tell me why he, a perfect stranger, wore upon his finger the portrait of Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | Dick what? |
| 41089 | Did n''t know you were back? |
| 41089 | Did she really say that? |
| 41089 | Did they find anything else? |
| 41089 | Did they? 41089 Did you know him?" |
| 41089 | Do you actually affirm that we have never previously known each other? |
| 41089 | Do you allege that I killed the woman? |
| 41089 | Do you think George noticed my confusion when I opened the door and saw him here? |
| 41089 | Does Redway say that? |
| 41089 | Except what? |
| 41089 | Excuse my being away, wo n''t you? 41089 For what reason? |
| 41089 | For whom are they lying in wait? |
| 41089 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 41089 | Had you done so that man''s life might perhaps have been saved-- who knows? |
| 41089 | Has Marigold given you another list? |
| 41089 | Have you any message for her ladyship? |
| 41089 | Have you come far, sir? |
| 41089 | Have you no theory regarding the murder of Hugh Wingfield? |
| 41089 | He is in league with the others to encompass your ruin? 41089 He made no remark about the man found dead in the park?" |
| 41089 | He means Haughmond Manor, I suppose? |
| 41089 | He threatened you, of course? |
| 41089 | He was dead, of course-- quite dead? |
| 41089 | Him? 41089 His name-- why do you wish to ascertain that?" |
| 41089 | How can I join you in this affair? |
| 41089 | How can I live? |
| 41089 | How can I save her, when I am in ignorance? |
| 41089 | How can I sufficiently thank you? 41089 How could I recognise a person whom I had never seen before?" |
| 41089 | How could I recognise the voice of a person unknown to me? |
| 41089 | How did you find me here? |
| 41089 | How do you know? |
| 41089 | How do you know? |
| 41089 | How do you know? |
| 41089 | How do you mean? |
| 41089 | How far is it to Northampton? |
| 41089 | How is it that the police suspect a woman? |
| 41089 | How long ago did you know him? |
| 41089 | How long ago? |
| 41089 | How long has he been here? |
| 41089 | How long has her ladyship been back? |
| 41089 | How long have I been here? |
| 41089 | How? 41089 How?" |
| 41089 | How? |
| 41089 | How? |
| 41089 | I mean that the cry was a man''s? |
| 41089 | I suppose Doctor Pink has been exercising his talents in trying to discover the assassin? |
| 41089 | I suppose Lady Lolita has told you something, then? |
| 41089 | I suppose you intend to retaliate by making charges against my wife-- eh? |
| 41089 | I suppose you read all about it in the papers? |
| 41089 | I thought you said you heard a woman''s voice? |
| 41089 | I want you to copy out something for me, will you? |
| 41089 | I wonder who the injured girl is? |
| 41089 | I wonder,he added,"and who is this man Keene who knows all about the Sibberton affair? |
| 41089 | I would like, sir, to inquire whether Mr Woodhouse had any suspicion of the body having been searched before he discovered it? |
| 41089 | In other words then the two women have betrayed me-- eh? |
| 41089 | Incurred my hatred? 41089 Instead of gloating over your crime as you seem to be doing, would it not be better to try and establish your innocence?" |
| 41089 | Is he such a very estimable person, then? |
| 41089 | Is he such an enemy of yours? |
| 41089 | Is his lordship hunting this morning? |
| 41089 | Is it a proof of love and confidence to wring from a woman a name which is her secret alone? |
| 41089 | Is it the action of a gentleman to utter all kinds of vague threats like this? |
| 41089 | Is it wise to tell Redway what we''ve heard? |
| 41089 | Is she here also? |
| 41089 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 41089 | Is your friendship so prone then to being influenced by every adverse wind that blows? |
| 41089 | Is your secret such a terrible one that you fear to entrust it to me? |
| 41089 | It seems that our meeting at Biffi''s was rather fortunate for you-- eh? |
| 41089 | It was that which attracted you? |
| 41089 | Knows her? |
| 41089 | Let''s see,remarked the stranger reflectively at last,"if this is Sibberton, the old Earl of Stanchester lives here, I suppose?" |
| 41089 | Lolita,I said at last in a soft, low voice,"are you aware of the terrible affair-- I mean the discovery in the park?" |
| 41089 | Lolita,I whispered into her ear, just as we were about to enter the house,"whatever caused you to contemplate such a terrible step to- night?" |
| 41089 | Lolita? |
| 41089 | Marigold is still at home? |
| 41089 | Named Logan-- is he not? |
| 41089 | Not after this great service she has rendered to you? 41089 Of what?" |
| 41089 | Oh!--not at all-- not at all? |
| 41089 | Perhaps I acted unwisely in allowing them to slip through the fingers of the police? |
| 41089 | Perhaps I had better leave you? |
| 41089 | Peril? 41089 Recent?" |
| 41089 | Redway will make inquiries, I suppose? |
| 41089 | Shall I be detained long do you think? |
| 41089 | Shall I speak openly? |
| 41089 | Shall I tell you, Mr Woodhouse? |
| 41089 | She appeared anxious to get away with the others? |
| 41089 | She''s with her mother, of course? |
| 41089 | Some accomplice? |
| 41089 | Tell me? |
| 41089 | That''s a queer customer? |
| 41089 | The letter contained news that has filled you with serious apprehension, then? |
| 41089 | The place is being watched, then? |
| 41089 | The police!--do they know these facts? |
| 41089 | The truth you refer to concerns Hugh Wingfield? |
| 41089 | Then if he is not, Lolita, why did I find you walking with him in the wood on that morning-- I mean after the finding of the body of Hugh Wingfield? |
| 41089 | Then if so, why not allow me to assist you in arming against these enemies of yours and against Marigold especially? |
| 41089 | Then it was not the Englishwoman who was murdered? |
| 41089 | Then she is implicated in this ugly affair as well as him? |
| 41089 | Then she said nothing about Logan''s attack upon her? |
| 41089 | Then the affair is as great a mystery as it ever was? |
| 41089 | Then the reason they left Hayes''s Farm so suddenly was because they were in fear of you? |
| 41089 | Then this man Logan is your enemy-- eh? |
| 41089 | Then what woman? |
| 41089 | Then why did n''t you tell me that before, my dear sir? |
| 41089 | Then you also deny acquaintance with Hugh Wingfield, the poor young fellow who fell into the trap so cunningly set for him? |
| 41089 | Then you refuse to tell the truth? |
| 41089 | Then you still deny all knowledge of the affair? |
| 41089 | Then you think he''ll leave very soon? |
| 41089 | Then you think it unnecessary to place the matter in the hands of the Criminal Investigation Department? |
| 41089 | Then you''re going to tell her? |
| 41089 | Then, in a word, you refuse to relieve these ladies of your presence? |
| 41089 | These footprints? |
| 41089 | They gambled, you said, merely to kill time-- or for money? |
| 41089 | They had no letters? |
| 41089 | This man Logan has surely not refused to stand your friend? |
| 41089 | This woman-- is she one of the conspirators? |
| 41089 | Threats? |
| 41089 | To speak to me? 41089 To you? |
| 41089 | Too early for you-- eh? 41089 Under arrest-- for what?" |
| 41089 | Want to see me, Willoughby? |
| 41089 | Was she well enough to walk? |
| 41089 | Was that found upon him? |
| 41089 | Well, and what does her future concern me, pray? |
| 41089 | Well, and what if it is? |
| 41089 | Well, and what then? |
| 41089 | Well, did you recollect what I told you? |
| 41089 | Well,I exclaimed,"what is your advice? |
| 41089 | Well,I said, raising her hand reverently to my lips as was my wo nt,"and what was the result of last night''s interview?" |
| 41089 | Well? |
| 41089 | Well? |
| 41089 | What about visitors? 41089 What are you inducing him to do?" |
| 41089 | What crime do you allege against Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | What do the police think? |
| 41089 | What do you mean? 41089 What do you think such a fellow as Redway could discover, except perhaps it were a mug of beer hidden by a publican after closing- time? |
| 41089 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 41089 | What do you wish? 41089 What farm?" |
| 41089 | What has happened to you? |
| 41089 | What have they discovered? |
| 41089 | What have you found upon the woman? |
| 41089 | What have you to say? |
| 41089 | What have you to say? |
| 41089 | What is it? |
| 41089 | What is known against them? |
| 41089 | What is your theory? 41089 What kind of people live there?" |
| 41089 | What time do you close? |
| 41089 | What time elapsed between the hour when you heard the noise and the discovery of the tragic occurrence? |
| 41089 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 41089 | What, I wonder, can be the end of his life with such a woman? 41089 What, has that fellow been talking-- surely not?" |
| 41089 | What, is it a mystery or something? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | When does he come? |
| 41089 | Where is the body? 41089 Who lives there?" |
| 41089 | Who prevented them? |
| 41089 | Who told you that-- I mean, what makes you suggest such a thing? |
| 41089 | Who was he? 41089 Who''s that, pray?" |
| 41089 | Whom do you mean? |
| 41089 | Whom do you suppose attacked her? |
| 41089 | Why did n''t you speak to the constable at Brigstock? |
| 41089 | Why do n''t you take me further into your confidence, Lady Stanchester? 41089 Why do you wish to know?" |
| 41089 | Why not admit this man Logan and let us consult together? |
| 41089 | Why not speak more plainly-- tell me everything? |
| 41089 | Why not? |
| 41089 | Why should I? 41089 Why should I?" |
| 41089 | Why, the thing''s absurd? |
| 41089 | Why, what''s the matter with your head? |
| 41089 | Why? 41089 Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Without money? |
| 41089 | Wo n''t you sing us something? |
| 41089 | You are a foreigner-- English? |
| 41089 | You believe then that he is the guilty one? |
| 41089 | You do n''t imply that I''m guilty of the murder, do you? |
| 41089 | You do n''t know to what it refers? |
| 41089 | You heard his cry? |
| 41089 | You imply that he was Lolita''s lover? |
| 41089 | You know his name? |
| 41089 | You know his name? |
| 41089 | You love her, I suppose? |
| 41089 | You mean the man who was with you at early morning? |
| 41089 | You saw no one? |
| 41089 | You saw us? |
| 41089 | You spend most of your time abroad? |
| 41089 | You surely will not now withhold the truth? |
| 41089 | You''ll have to prove that, What''s your name? |
| 41089 | You''re sure you''ve never seen that young man before? |
| 41089 | You''ve been out again very early-- eh? |
| 41089 | Act as I have suggested, and,"she added with a catch in her voice,"remember that you alone stand between myself-- and death?" |
| 41089 | And eyeing Logan with some surprise, he added,"Will you step this way?" |
| 41089 | And had he not cleverly tricked me? |
| 41089 | And how have you been all this time?" |
| 41089 | And ourselves? |
| 41089 | And the name of the beautiful Englishwoman? |
| 41089 | And to- day? |
| 41089 | And what occurred afterwards? |
| 41089 | And who in Sibberton could possibly have any business with a foreigner?" |
| 41089 | And yet who was I that I dared thus ally myself with heavenly beauty and terrestrial greatness? |
| 41089 | And yet, was I not ennobled? |
| 41089 | Are you acquainted?" |
| 41089 | Are you all agreed?" |
| 41089 | Are you aware of the conditions under which you were discovered?" |
| 41089 | Are you positive there is no mistake, Willoughby?" |
| 41089 | Are you?" |
| 41089 | Besides yourself, who knows of his return?" |
| 41089 | But can it be coward- like to spurn the certainty I have and fly to regions unexplored? |
| 41089 | But do you think it will be to your advantage, Mr Woodhouse, to quarrel with me?" |
| 41089 | But how? |
| 41089 | But surely it could n''t have been a woman who killed him?" |
| 41089 | But what is this you fear?" |
| 41089 | But,"he added,"how are you going to prove yourself innocent?" |
| 41089 | Could any situation be more perilous or annoying? |
| 41089 | Could it be that that bowl of flowers had been placed in the window as a signal to him, and that he had disregarded it and come to her? |
| 41089 | Could she have been referring to the tragedy in the park, do you think?" |
| 41089 | Could such a woman be really guilty of a crime? |
| 41089 | Could that be the actual truth? |
| 41089 | Could you get one?" |
| 41089 | Did I not wear within my heart the never- fading insignia of love, the qualifications of which were fervency and immutable truth? |
| 41089 | Did she entertain, as I did, a grave suspicion of Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | Did she hold him in fear on that account? |
| 41089 | Did she imply that she had written that secret message herself? |
| 41089 | Did you discover anything in his pockets-- any letter-- or anything written in numbers-- a cipher?" |
| 41089 | Did you notice how the fellow''s face changed when he saw her drive past? |
| 41089 | Do n''t you remember, too, when Marigold held that bazaar in the drawing- room in aid of the Deep Sea Mission? |
| 41089 | Do you happen to know her, sir?" |
| 41089 | Do you hear me?" |
| 41089 | Do you intend that her life shall actually be sacrificed?" |
| 41089 | Do you think I ought?" |
| 41089 | Do you understand me?" |
| 41089 | Do you understand?" |
| 41089 | Do you understand?" |
| 41089 | Does that threat of hers convey anything to you?" |
| 41089 | For what reason? |
| 41089 | For whom could that signal be intended? |
| 41089 | Got a cigarette?" |
| 41089 | Had I done wrong in allowing the fellow to go to her alone? |
| 41089 | Had she given it to him? |
| 41089 | Had she placed those flowers there merely to give them air because the room was warm? |
| 41089 | Has it ever occurred to you that feminine beauty in the higher circle of society is unfortunately, but very surely, deteriorating? |
| 41089 | Have I so changed that you do n''t know me? |
| 41089 | Have you ever heard any of your mysterious visitors mention the name of Lejeune?" |
| 41089 | How can I help him?" |
| 41089 | How could I determine her meaning? |
| 41089 | How could I explore the labyrinth that surrounded her? |
| 41089 | How could I in those circumstances? |
| 41089 | How could I?" |
| 41089 | How did you manage it?" |
| 41089 | How shall we act?" |
| 41089 | I held my breath, for had I not foolishly betrayed my presence to him on the previous night? |
| 41089 | I inquired, whereupon he eyed me rather strangely, I thought, and asked--"You''re not a friend of theirs, I suppose?" |
| 41089 | I paused a moment, half inclined to express my doubt openly, then said at last--"That letter-- what shall you do with it?" |
| 41089 | I suppose it wo n''t take long to repeat, will it?" |
| 41089 | I suppose she''s just as beautiful as ever?" |
| 41089 | I tried to speak, but what could I say? |
| 41089 | I wonder what those thieves want with her? |
| 41089 | I wonder whether you would give me just a couple of minutes alone? |
| 41089 | If it were Logan, then was it not probable that she was aware of the blow that had been dealt me? |
| 41089 | If so, of what? |
| 41089 | If this woman, in order to safeguard herself, refuses to speak, are there not other means by which the truth could be revealed?" |
| 41089 | If, however, the expert failed to decipher what was written there, how could I hope to decipher it? |
| 41089 | Is n''t she even engaged?" |
| 41089 | Is that so?" |
| 41089 | Keene as George''s friend!--never?" |
| 41089 | May I see it?" |
| 41089 | May I see them?" |
| 41089 | Most extraordinary affair-- was n''t it? |
| 41089 | Most extraordinary, is n''t it?" |
| 41089 | Now, do you intend to speak and to save her; or will you still deny previous acquaintance with me and consequently all knowledge of the affair? |
| 41089 | Now,"he added, taking another long pinch of snuff,"what do you make out of it, Woodhouse?" |
| 41089 | Number ninety- eight Britten Street-- a Frenchwoman? |
| 41089 | Of course you knew from George that we were here?" |
| 41089 | Of what, I wondered, was she in fear? |
| 41089 | Of what? |
| 41089 | Or had he seized the fur garment of some other woman? |
| 41089 | Or had she put them in the window as signal to some one in the street below? |
| 41089 | Or if it could never be mine, why should I dash at once to earth the air- drawn vision of felicity? |
| 41089 | Ought I to secure it? |
| 41089 | Ought I to warn the Countess, I wondered? |
| 41089 | Perhaps you''ve seen them?" |
| 41089 | Peril of what?" |
| 41089 | See after him, wo n''t you? |
| 41089 | She has no pity and no remorse-- indeed what Frenchwoman has?" |
| 41089 | She made no mention of the tragedy, and what, indeed, could I remark? |
| 41089 | She seems highly nervous, and when alone always thinking very deeply, and-- and--""And what?" |
| 41089 | Should I not, by placing her on her guard, ingratiate myself with her? |
| 41089 | So you intend to give me away?" |
| 41089 | Strange, ai n''t it?" |
| 41089 | Surely you can rely upon my discretion?" |
| 41089 | Tell him who I am, if you wish, but before doing so, is it not better to carefully consider all the eventualities?" |
| 41089 | Tell me all about it?" |
| 41089 | Tell me, is there any reason why he should be antagonistic towards her?" |
| 41089 | Tell me?" |
| 41089 | That I should incriminate myself?" |
| 41089 | The Earl noticing the change in her, and how she shrank from us, looked from Keene to the stranger, and asked--"Well, sir? |
| 41089 | The net seemed to be slowly spreading for Lolita, yet what could I do to prevent this tracking down of the woman I loved? |
| 41089 | Then there is no mistake that the fellow is still alive?" |
| 41089 | Then you did n''t recognise the voice?" |
| 41089 | Then you wish me to assist you in preserving the secret?" |
| 41089 | Then, having carefully examined the man''s right hand, he turned to me again, saying, as he pointed to it--"That''s strange, Woodhouse, is n''t it?" |
| 41089 | Therefore, why should we shield her?" |
| 41089 | They do n''t even know the poor fellow''s name, do they?" |
| 41089 | Was Marigold the evil genius of the situation? |
| 41089 | Was he also puzzled, like myself? |
| 41089 | Was it because he knew her guilty secret? |
| 41089 | Was it because of the sudden return of that rough seafarer, Richard Keene? |
| 41089 | Was it guilt that was written so vividly upon her face, or was it the fierce desperation of an innocent woman hounded to her death? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that Warr had already seen her and delivered the note and message from that mysterious stranger? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that it had been stolen-- or had she made gift of it to him? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that she, too, knew something of Lolita''s secret and, suspecting her, sought to divert suspicion from her? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the crisp paper so cunningly concealed in the lining of the waistcoat contained a clue? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the footprint was hers? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the poor young fellow had clutched at it in his dying grasp? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the stranger who had walked so far was none other than Richard Keene? |
| 41089 | Was it right that I should remain silent and make no effort to rescue her from the doom which this man Keene declared must be hers? |
| 41089 | Was it that I was actually kissing the hand that had committed murder? |
| 41089 | Was it that she was trying to win me over to her side as her friend? |
| 41089 | Was she English?" |
| 41089 | Was she aware of the tragedy, I wondered? |
| 41089 | Was she beneath the thrall of this adventurer? |
| 41089 | Was she guilty? |
| 41089 | Was she, I wondered, aware that the police were watching her house? |
| 41089 | Was that, too, a subject which she dare not mention? |
| 41089 | Was this broad- shouldered man her accomplice-- or perhaps her lover, that she should thus communicate with him in secret? |
| 41089 | Was this man Logan the same person who had walked with Lolita when I had discovered her after the tragedy? |
| 41089 | Was this some further development of the intrigue in which one man had already lost his life? |
| 41089 | What about?" |
| 41089 | What brought him to the park on that night?" |
| 41089 | What can it mean?" |
| 41089 | What causes you to anticipate that?" |
| 41089 | What could I do? |
| 41089 | What could I say? |
| 41089 | What could she mean? |
| 41089 | What could they be? |
| 41089 | What did he tell you in private?" |
| 41089 | What did that shudder mean? |
| 41089 | What foolishness are you talking now?" |
| 41089 | What is it? |
| 41089 | What is it?" |
| 41089 | What motive could Marigold and her friends have in her assassination? |
| 41089 | What mystery had I discovered? |
| 41089 | What of her? |
| 41089 | What of him?" |
| 41089 | What power did he possess over them? |
| 41089 | What was the offence of the pair?" |
| 41089 | What''s all that rot he says about finding a woman''s footprint there? |
| 41089 | What''s the partridge season like? |
| 41089 | What, I wondered, did the letter contain, sealed as it was with the arms of some noble house? |
| 41089 | What, I wondered, did they contain? |
| 41089 | Whatever brings you here-- what has happened at Sibberton?" |
| 41089 | When you said good- bye to me and left the boat at Zanzibar, I never expected to see you again?" |
| 41089 | Where can I go? |
| 41089 | Where can I hide my miserable self? |
| 41089 | Where can I see a copy?" |
| 41089 | Where is she?" |
| 41089 | Where was my crime in claiming a return for that already given? |
| 41089 | Where? |
| 41089 | Who are you?" |
| 41089 | Who did it?'' |
| 41089 | Who is he?" |
| 41089 | Who is she?" |
| 41089 | Who is suspected?" |
| 41089 | Who told you?" |
| 41089 | Who was the murderer? |
| 41089 | Who was this man Keene of whom both Lolita and Lady Stanchester were in such deadly fear? |
| 41089 | Who''s coming?" |
| 41089 | Whom has she refused?" |
| 41089 | Whose house was it?" |
| 41089 | Why against her? |
| 41089 | Why can not we unite in a friendly manner?" |
| 41089 | Why did he make that inquiry regarding Lolita, I wondered? |
| 41089 | Why did n''t you warn me that you had recognised him?" |
| 41089 | Why did they travel there in secret? |
| 41089 | Why do n''t you explain your meaning?" |
| 41089 | Why had the man come there in the guise of her husband''s friend? |
| 41089 | Why, I wondered, had they gone there? |
| 41089 | Why, I wondered, was that police officer lounging up and down keeping such a vigilant surveillance upon the place? |
| 41089 | Why-- and how? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why?" |
| 41089 | Will you be ready at seven to go back there with me?" |
| 41089 | Will you not allow me sight of it?" |
| 41089 | Willoughby, save me-- you will, wo n''t you? |
| 41089 | Yet if she were not guilty, why did the mere mention of the dead man''s name produce such an effect upon her? |
| 41089 | Yet was it possible, I wondered, to efface every one? |
| 41089 | You admitted to the police that you know her?" |
| 41089 | You recollect that stranger who called and left the note for Lady Lolita last evening? |
| 41089 | You, of course, believed the dead woman to be your friend, the English lady?" |
| 41089 | ` But, where''s George?'' |
| 41089 | ` Where am I?'' |
| 41089 | cried the young Earl, springing from his chair as I entered,"what does this murder in the park last night mean?" |
| 41089 | he''d been at sea, had he?" |
| 41089 | her ladyship is at home, then?" |
| 41089 | maybe you''ve been abroad-- to America?" |
| 41089 | you are unaware of whose place it was? |
| 51727 | All? |
| 51727 | Any other resources? |
| 51727 | Are you with Planetary Promotions? |
| 51727 | But what can I do? |
| 51727 | But where will we find that many pairs of feet? |
| 51727 | But,said Andy,"if the Felicians ca n''t think of anything to sell, how do they expect me to?" |
| 51727 | Ca n''t I go? |
| 51727 | Can I get you something for the pain? 51727 Car?" |
| 51727 | Could you export the beverage? |
| 51727 | Did you manage? |
| 51727 | Do n''t you use ground cars? |
| 51727 | Do you have an idea? |
| 51727 | Do you have enough for the plastic industries? |
| 51727 | Do you, perchance, own a sizable proportion of Felician coal reserves? |
| 51727 | Does everyone grow his own grain? |
| 51727 | Does it hurt much? |
| 51727 | Get your tooth fixed? |
| 51727 | Good dentist? |
| 51727 | Have a nice trip? |
| 51727 | Have you considered your natural resources? |
| 51727 | How are you going to educate these dentists? |
| 51727 | How long since the Ionians struck? |
| 51727 | How long will it take to get an answer? |
| 51727 | How many pairs of shoes can Felix II produce in a single season? |
| 51727 | I have? 51727 I''ll go get Miss Featherpenny,"Blahrog repeated firmly, closing the door behind him...."What frame of mind is he in?" |
| 51727 | Is he married? |
| 51727 | Is n''t there some way to make the Federation believe that our coal is superior to other coal, and worth more? |
| 51727 | Is that the information on the case? |
| 51727 | Is there anything else? 51727 Mr. Blahrog,"she said suddenly,"you do n''t mind looking like a leprechaun, do you? |
| 51727 | Oh? |
| 51727 | Peaceful scenery, Felician shoes? |
| 51727 | Quiet field, Felician shoes? |
| 51727 | Sell Throatduster? |
| 51727 | Shall I mark the file closed? |
| 51727 | Tell me, are they wearing large or small hats on Earth this season? |
| 51727 | The Everking''s? |
| 51727 | Then why did you quit? |
| 51727 | Then why did you stop cobbling? |
| 51727 | Well? |
| 51727 | Were you issued one? |
| 51727 | What about Elysian fields? |
| 51727 | What about the tourist industry? 51727 What ad?" |
| 51727 | What are you doing with your surplus at present? |
| 51727 | What did he say? |
| 51727 | What do you mean? |
| 51727 | What good would she be? 51727 What happened to them?" |
| 51727 | What happened? 51727 What''s Hrom going to do with boy?" |
| 51727 | What''s a dentist? |
| 51727 | What''s all this about not changing the shoe styles? |
| 51727 | What''s the matter with Felician dentists? |
| 51727 | What''s wrong? |
| 51727 | What? 51727 Where are you going now?" |
| 51727 | Who''d run the office? |
| 51727 | Why Darius IV? |
| 51727 | Why did n''t you let me in on it? |
| 51727 | Why did n''t you tell me about this yesterday? |
| 51727 | Why did you restrict the planet? |
| 51727 | Why do n''t women drink Throatduster? |
| 51727 | Why not use an old ad? |
| 51727 | Why? |
| 51727 | Would you,Blahrog addressed Miss Featherpenny,"enjoy meeting my daughter? |
| 51727 | You got all that down? |
| 51727 | You had to have it pulled? 51727 You have an idea?" |
| 51727 | You have n''t had much experience with this kind of thing, have you? |
| 51727 | You want a lift in the car? |
| 51727 | You would n''t mind if we used a picture of a Master Cobbler in the ad, would you? |
| 51727 | Andy sighed, and wrote"Endurance?" |
| 51727 | Anything you know how to make? |
| 51727 | As long as you do n''t have to meet people?" |
| 51727 | Can you think of anything you can do that most other species ca n''t?" |
| 51727 | Have you any immediate suggestions?" |
| 51727 | How can I manage an 0.94? |
| 51727 | How could he accomplish anything with a stupid steno butting in? |
| 51727 | How did he do it?" |
| 51727 | Lightning strike you?" |
| 51727 | May I suggest that you try again?" |
| 51727 | Stephens?" |
| 51727 | Stephens?" |
| 51727 | Swaying slightly, he muttered,"I wonder what proof this stuff is?" |
| 51727 | What is it?" |
| 51727 | What''s the fastest way to send a message to Earth?" |
| 51727 | Who''s this?" |
| 51727 | Who?" |
| 51727 | Would an aspirtran help?" |
| 41137 | ''Ave you bin blabbin''to''i m abaht it? |
| 41137 | A service? |
| 41137 | Alone? |
| 41137 | An''wot''s yer''ighness goin''to do? |
| 41137 | And I can give one in the case of the death of a certain Debora----What''s that? |
| 41137 | And I suppose you think you''ll prevent our going-- or warn the doctor? |
| 41137 | And are you to stop here until he comes back? |
| 41137 | And did he go to the house? |
| 41137 | And did you really forget everything until a little time ago? |
| 41137 | And how do you propose to set about it? |
| 41137 | And if I refuse? |
| 41137 | And in any case how will anyone help me if the doctor is here to interfere? |
| 41137 | And now I suppose you feel better-- eh? |
| 41137 | And pray what''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 41137 | And so, my dear young lady, I am to have the pleasure of toasting you in a special glass before I retire to my humble bachelor quarters-- eh? |
| 41137 | And the interval? |
| 41137 | And what are you going to do to old Blowfield? |
| 41137 | And what are your demands now? |
| 41137 | And what brings_ you_ here? |
| 41137 | And what did you do then? |
| 41137 | And what happened after that? |
| 41137 | And what the devil is it to do with you? |
| 41137 | And what will you do now? |
| 41137 | And what''s her danger? |
| 41137 | And why should I do it? 41137 And yet you love him-- you would get this girl out of his hands if you could?" |
| 41137 | And you came to tell me this? |
| 41137 | And you do believe, my dearest girl, that he has really tried on these three occasions to take your life? |
| 41137 | And you heard nothing, and saw nothing after that? |
| 41137 | And you think that he would do anything to get hold of this girl? |
| 41137 | And you''ve dreamed that three times? |
| 41137 | Are n''t you going-- going to do anything with him? |
| 41137 | Are you going to kill me? |
| 41137 | Are you in the plot? |
| 41137 | Are you the chap that stole the money, and got chokey for it? |
| 41137 | At what particular spot would you like to be dropped? |
| 41137 | Away? |
| 41137 | Besides, how comes it that you know what we''re going to do? |
| 41137 | Besides, what would become of me? |
| 41137 | But did they swallow the story of my being in the house-- of my breaking in? |
| 41137 | But tell me, what had my young friend done to be forbidden the house? |
| 41137 | But what did he say? |
| 41137 | But what makes you think that Scoffold may mean mischief? |
| 41137 | But what should happen to you? |
| 41137 | But why on each occasion did you sham madness?--why did you pretend you were still the simple creature everyone supposed you to be? |
| 41137 | But why? |
| 41137 | But why? |
| 41137 | But you do n''t love anyone else? |
| 41137 | But, my darling, how else could he have died? |
| 41137 | By the way, Uncle Zabdiel, have you been troubled with that dream of yours again? |
| 41137 | By the way, that quaint old servant, Capper-- is he any better? |
| 41137 | By the way, what place did you say the doctor had gone to? 41137 By the way,"he said, looking from the doctor to the girl, and back again,"what''s become of that youngster I used to see here-- Gregory Pennington? |
| 41137 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 41137 | Come, Capper, you''ve nothing to fear from me; why do n''t you speak the truth? 41137 Did he live alone?" |
| 41137 | Did he think I was going to kill you? |
| 41137 | Did she enquire about me, or about Debora? |
| 41137 | Did you ever see such a fellow? |
| 41137 | Did you know anything about his habits, sir? |
| 41137 | Did you see no one else in the grounds? |
| 41137 | Did you see the face of the man clearly? |
| 41137 | Disappeared? 41137 Do n''t you see what I mean? |
| 41137 | Do n''t you understand that I should have had no chance at all with those men, unless I had thrown them off their guard? 41137 Do yer fink I''m goin''to let yer go like that? |
| 41137 | Do yer mean it? |
| 41137 | Do you belong to these parts, Mr.--Mr. John New? |
| 41137 | Do you imagine anyone will be seeking you, or even expecting to find you above ground? |
| 41137 | Do you know where they''ve gone? |
| 41137 | Do you mean murder? |
| 41137 | Do you mean to say you''ve been asleep? |
| 41137 | Do you mean to tell us that you''ve heard nothing to- night? |
| 41137 | Do you really trust me? |
| 41137 | Do you think you''ll help your case by such a business as this of to- night? |
| 41137 | Do you-- do you really think I did it? |
| 41137 | Does that please you? |
| 41137 | Everybody? |
| 41137 | From what prison? |
| 41137 | Gone away? |
| 41137 | Had n''t you better call out? |
| 41137 | Had you an appointment with this gentleman? |
| 41137 | Had you not told him that night that you could not love him? |
| 41137 | Has he been here ever since-- since Mr. Pennington disappeared? |
| 41137 | Have n''t I fed you, lodged you, looked after you? |
| 41137 | Have n''t you made a mistake, sir? |
| 41137 | Have you anything else to say? |
| 41137 | Have you been to Green Barn? |
| 41137 | Have you seen him? |
| 41137 | He said that? |
| 41137 | He was alive and well and strong this morning; he clapped me on the shoulder, and said-- what was it that he said? |
| 41137 | Here? |
| 41137 | How can I possibly tell? |
| 41137 | How did it happen? 41137 How did it happen? |
| 41137 | How did you describe me? |
| 41137 | How did you get back from Essex? 41137 How do you know that?" |
| 41137 | How do you know? |
| 41137 | How long did you stop like that? |
| 41137 | How long have you been hanging about this place, waiting to break in? |
| 41137 | How much is it? |
| 41137 | How was that? |
| 41137 | How? |
| 41137 | I beg your pardon-- did you speak? |
| 41137 | I daresay you may remember the case of the young man? |
| 41137 | I heard old Blowfield shout out,''Who''s there?'' |
| 41137 | I hope the young lady is quite well? |
| 41137 | I should like to know how it comes about that you are a convict-- for what particular crime, I mean? |
| 41137 | I thought you said that the old gentleman lived alone? |
| 41137 | I understand that you were here almost immediately after the thing was done, eh? |
| 41137 | I want, first of all, to know who you are, and how you come to be in this house so mysteriously and so suddenly; for who saw you arrive? 41137 I wonder if you can understand what I feel, and of what I am afraid?" |
| 41137 | I wonder if you would help me? |
| 41137 | I wonder where the old chap got that notion from? |
| 41137 | I? |
| 41137 | If you are so certain of your facts, why not go to the police-- why not stop this game of murder, as you call it? |
| 41137 | If you do n''t know nothink abaht me, wot did yer come back for w''en I''ollered? 41137 If you kill this man, what will become of you?" |
| 41137 | In what have I succeeded? |
| 41137 | Indeed? |
| 41137 | Is it likely that I shall tell you? |
| 41137 | Is it possible that you are fretting over something-- hungering for someone? 41137 Is it to hear such an accusation as this? |
| 41137 | Is n''t she fond of you? |
| 41137 | Is that a threat? |
| 41137 | Is that man following you, sir? |
| 41137 | Is that the name you have given yourself? |
| 41137 | Is that why I am sent for? |
| 41137 | Look here, you''re not going like that? |
| 41137 | More than you would have me know? |
| 41137 | Murder? |
| 41137 | My dear Just, and you, Norton Hyde, what does all this mean? 41137 My dear boy,"he whined,"do you seriously think that I should betray you?" |
| 41137 | My dearest girl, how could you possibly know that? |
| 41137 | No struggling-- no crying out? |
| 41137 | Not disturbed by anything? |
| 41137 | Now, Scoffold,he said violently,"what''s the move?" |
| 41137 | Now, look''ere, guv''nor,answered the man in an altered tone,"am I likely to play any tricks, seein''''ow I''m placed? |
| 41137 | Now, what has happened? |
| 41137 | Of what? |
| 41137 | Pull him off, ca n''t you? |
| 41137 | Shall we change the conversation? |
| 41137 | So you heard that, did you? 41137 So you slept well?" |
| 41137 | So you''ve been in the house all night, have you? |
| 41137 | Tell me what happened then; what did the young lady do? 41137 Tell me, do you think they''ll come true?" |
| 41137 | Tell me,I said,"what do you mean to do? |
| 41137 | That was foolish, was n''t it? |
| 41137 | That''s all very well, my young friend,I said,"but why in the world did n''t you tell the truth at once, and say what you''d seen? |
| 41137 | The move? |
| 41137 | Then what, in the name of all that''s wonderful, is Capper doing here? |
| 41137 | They? |
| 41137 | To gain? |
| 41137 | To poison me? |
| 41137 | To see me? 41137 To see me?" |
| 41137 | Too proud to shake''ands with a pal-- eh? |
| 41137 | Very well, then; do n''t you see how mad it is? |
| 41137 | We live in the twentieth century, and there are the police----"Can_ I_ apply to the police? |
| 41137 | Well, I hope you were satisfied with what you saw? |
| 41137 | Well, Mr. Andrew Ferkoe, and how did you come to drop into this place? |
| 41137 | Well, an''wot''s the little game now? |
| 41137 | Well, does n''t that satisfy you? |
| 41137 | Well, my fine jail- bird, and what are you going to do? |
| 41137 | Well, well, what did it say? |
| 41137 | Well, what of that? |
| 41137 | Well, what then? |
| 41137 | Well? |
| 41137 | Went down in the friendliest fashion, to see a man I''ve been devilish useful to-- and what do I get? 41137 What about his hair? |
| 41137 | What are you doing here at all? |
| 41137 | What are you doing here? |
| 41137 | What are you doing here? |
| 41137 | What are you doing there? |
| 41137 | What are you going to do? |
| 41137 | What are you going to do? |
| 41137 | What are you going to do? |
| 41137 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 41137 | What caused it? |
| 41137 | What could I do? |
| 41137 | What did you do? |
| 41137 | What do you hope to gain by it? |
| 41137 | What do you know? |
| 41137 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41137 | What do you mean? |
| 41137 | What do you think I keep you here for? 41137 What do you think I pay you for, and feed you for, and give you comfortable lodging for? |
| 41137 | What do you think of that for pretty defiance? |
| 41137 | What do you think of that? |
| 41137 | What do you think you''ll get? |
| 41137 | What do you want to do with me? 41137 What do you want with me?" |
| 41137 | What do you want, sir? |
| 41137 | What do you want? |
| 41137 | What do you want? |
| 41137 | What do you want? |
| 41137 | What does that matter? |
| 41137 | What does the man mean, John? |
| 41137 | What else could I believe? |
| 41137 | What else could I do? 41137 What else should I go to bed for?" |
| 41137 | What for? |
| 41137 | What good would that have been? |
| 41137 | What had you done? |
| 41137 | What had you seen? |
| 41137 | What have you done with him? |
| 41137 | What idea? |
| 41137 | What in the world is it to do with you? |
| 41137 | What is a poor wretch to do who has no home, no money, and no prospects? 41137 What is it?" |
| 41137 | What is my life worth, that I should weigh it in the balance when there is a question of her safety? |
| 41137 | What is one to make of him? 41137 What is that man doing here?" |
| 41137 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 41137 | What is the way? |
| 41137 | What is wrong with him? |
| 41137 | What of her? |
| 41137 | What other meaning should I have? |
| 41137 | What prison was it? |
| 41137 | What set him off like that? |
| 41137 | What shall I do? |
| 41137 | What should I do with a girl here? |
| 41137 | What should I gain? |
| 41137 | What should Mr. Blowfield want with you? |
| 41137 | What should disturb me? |
| 41137 | What should happen to me? |
| 41137 | What sort of blow? |
| 41137 | What sort of shadows? |
| 41137 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 41137 | What the devil do you want? |
| 41137 | What then? |
| 41137 | What was he like? |
| 41137 | What was his name? |
| 41137 | What was his name? |
| 41137 | What was it? |
| 41137 | What were we speaking of? |
| 41137 | What were you afraid of? |
| 41137 | What''s that to do with me? |
| 41137 | What''s the game, Capper? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter with the fellow? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? 41137 What''s the matter?" |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? |
| 41137 | What''s to do here-- what''s to do? |
| 41137 | What''s to harm you? |
| 41137 | What''s your name? |
| 41137 | What''s your particular crime? |
| 41137 | What? |
| 41137 | When did they go? |
| 41137 | When were you ever a friend to me, Harvey Scoffold? |
| 41137 | Where are they? |
| 41137 | Where did you get this from? |
| 41137 | Where is he? |
| 41137 | Where is she? |
| 41137 | Where the devil did you come from? |
| 41137 | Where will you take me? |
| 41137 | Where would you have been, but for me? |
| 41137 | Which way? |
| 41137 | Who are you? 41137 Who are you? |
| 41137 | Who is he? |
| 41137 | Who is he? |
| 41137 | Who is it? 41137 Who told you that?" |
| 41137 | Who was going to believe me? |
| 41137 | Why are you pretending you do n''t understand things, and ca n''t remember things? 41137 Why did n''t you raise an alarm?" |
| 41137 | Why did you shoot me? |
| 41137 | Why did you shoot me? |
| 41137 | Why did you want to kill her? |
| 41137 | Why do n''t you have some pluck? |
| 41137 | Why do n''t you tear her out of his hands, and take her away? |
| 41137 | Why do we always desire to crush the thing that we ca n''t possess? |
| 41137 | Why do you follow me about? |
| 41137 | Why do you look at me in that queer way? |
| 41137 | Why do you take the man about with you, if he''s liable to these fits? |
| 41137 | Why do you want to know? |
| 41137 | Why should you concern yourself about the matter at all? |
| 41137 | Why the devil do n''t you wait on your young mistress? |
| 41137 | Why were you in that place at all? |
| 41137 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 41137 | Will you listen? |
| 41137 | With you? |
| 41137 | Wo n''t I? |
| 41137 | Wo n''t this face do? |
| 41137 | Wo n''t your news keep till the morning? |
| 41137 | Wot of it? |
| 41137 | Wot''s this chap got to do wiv it? |
| 41137 | Wot''s this''ere talk abaht a murder? |
| 41137 | Wot''s this''ere talk abaht this chap''aving seen me do it? 41137 Wot''s walkin''to- night-- live men or spooks? |
| 41137 | Wotjer mean by follerin''a honest man about like this''ere? |
| 41137 | Would it not be well to fasten up that door again? |
| 41137 | Yes, what''s the move? |
| 41137 | You are Mr. John New, are you not? |
| 41137 | You fink you''ll kid me; you fink you''ll git rid of me jist fer a supper? 41137 You mean it?" |
| 41137 | You mean that he was dead? |
| 41137 | You mean you''ll promise to do so, while you communicate with the police, I suppose? |
| 41137 | You say he changed in a moment? |
| 41137 | You say that two men-- two men watched this house last night, very late? |
| 41137 | You say you''ve been in prison? |
| 41137 | You see, I''ve never been here except by daylight; how should I know that anyone else slept in the house? |
| 41137 | You slept well? |
| 41137 | You suggest,I said in a whisper,"that he has twice tried to kill you; surely it is an easy matter to give him into the hands of the police? |
| 41137 | You were, I believe, a friend of the late Mr. Zabdiel Blowfield, who was brutally murdered a short time ago? |
| 41137 | You will be making for London, and I----"Where will you go? |
| 41137 | You would n''t do that? |
| 41137 | You''re not afraid of the man? |
| 41137 | You''ve never seen this gentleman before? |
| 41137 | You-- you changed clothes? 41137 Yus, I know''er; wot of it?" |
| 41137 | Yus, that''s the trouble, ai n''t it? |
| 41137 | ''Do you hear that?'' |
| 41137 | ''Ow do I know who''s inside, or wot''s goin''to''appen to me? |
| 41137 | ''Ow do you come to be walkin''at large like this''ere, after they''ve tolled the bloomin''bell for yer at Pent''ouse?" |
| 41137 | A sudden thought occurring to me, I drew him aside, and whispered to him--"Look here,"I said,"I believe you''re a friend of mine, are n''t you?" |
| 41137 | After a long pause I looked up, and asked,"Is there no one here at all, except yourself and the other servants?" |
| 41137 | Am I right?" |
| 41137 | An''after all, w''en yer come to think of it, I''m top dog, ai n''t I?" |
| 41137 | And had not Zabdiel Blowfield actually stated in writing that he could tell the authorities something concerning his nephew, Norton Hyde? |
| 41137 | And the motive? |
| 41137 | And what of his accuser?" |
| 41137 | Any answer to that puzzle?" |
| 41137 | Anyone suspected?" |
| 41137 | As for any future that might once have seemed bright before me-- what future had I? |
| 41137 | Besides-- putting me right out of the question-- what of the girl? |
| 41137 | Blowfield?" |
| 41137 | But still I said nothing; for what could I say? |
| 41137 | But what happens, my friends, when someone enquires for young Pennington? |
| 41137 | By the way, are you hungry?" |
| 41137 | By the way, what am I to call you?" |
| 41137 | Can you help me to find her?" |
| 41137 | Come, what''s the motive?" |
| 41137 | Come-- can''t we sit down and talk quietly, and see what is to be done?" |
| 41137 | Come-- yes or no? |
| 41137 | Debora, wo n''t you listen to me?" |
| 41137 | Did n''t I show last night what my real feelings were in regard to this business?" |
| 41137 | Did she refuse to leave the house?" |
| 41137 | Did you meet with any adventures?" |
| 41137 | Did you tramp?" |
| 41137 | Do n''t you know what to- day is?" |
| 41137 | Do n''t you understand how helpless we both are? |
| 41137 | Do n''t you understand, John,"she went on piteously,"how utterly powerless I am? |
| 41137 | Do you believe for a moment that, having said that to me, he would walk into the house and put a rope about his neck? |
| 41137 | Do you follow me?" |
| 41137 | Do you object to the presence of my clerk?" |
| 41137 | Do you think it likely that I should take your word in such a matter as this?" |
| 41137 | Do you tumble to that?" |
| 41137 | Do you understand?" |
| 41137 | Do you understand?" |
| 41137 | Does anyone know where he is?" |
| 41137 | Fool that I was then, I did not understand and did not know what deep game he was playing; indeed, had I known, how could I have stood against him? |
| 41137 | For both Bardolph Just and myself could have answered the question, but what was the man Capper about to say? |
| 41137 | Have you found out who did it?" |
| 41137 | Have you really been asleep?--have you heard nothing?" |
| 41137 | How could Gregory Pennington disappear? |
| 41137 | How do you silence her?" |
| 41137 | How do you think your word would stand against mine, when it came to a cock- and- bull story of the wrong man buried and the right man alive? |
| 41137 | How else do you suppose he was able to point you out to- day as the man he saw in the house?" |
| 41137 | How many years has she been with you?" |
| 41137 | How much do you know?" |
| 41137 | How much have you to tell me of last night?" |
| 41137 | How will you help us?" |
| 41137 | I exclaimed savagely,"what the devil do you mean by following me like this? |
| 41137 | I hate this man Just, quite as much as you do; why wo n''t you confide in me?" |
| 41137 | I hope our new friend is of the same order?" |
| 41137 | I laughed;"what do you know about such matters? |
| 41137 | I retorted,"and how are you going to manage that?" |
| 41137 | I take it that you have no money; that you are dependent upon Bardolph Just for everything?" |
| 41137 | I think you understand?" |
| 41137 | If I can persuade her to trust me, will you give her shelter here?" |
| 41137 | If you will let me stay-- if you will let me keep near you-- if I might even be your servant? |
| 41137 | In the name of all that''s marvellous, ca n''t a man come to dinner with friends without being asked what the move is?" |
| 41137 | Is it not so?" |
| 41137 | Is my room ready?" |
| 41137 | Is that too bold a thing to say?" |
| 41137 | Is there no one to whom you could turn?" |
| 41137 | Is this what you had to say to me?" |
| 41137 | It seems that you''ve got a sort of idea in your head that you are acquainted with this gentleman?" |
| 41137 | It would be playing it rather low down to do that, would n''t it?" |
| 41137 | Jail- bird or gent-- w''ich is it?" |
| 41137 | John New, are you there?" |
| 41137 | Just?" |
| 41137 | Let go, I say; do you want to kill me?" |
| 41137 | May I ask who you are?" |
| 41137 | May I move this lamp, or may I at least take the shade off?" |
| 41137 | New?" |
| 41137 | Now I suppose you''ll go away again quietly?" |
| 41137 | Now, sir,"--he clasped his hands, and looked at me with an agony of entreaty in his eyes--"now, sir, will you let me know where I can find him?" |
| 41137 | Now, what in the world has brought him here?" |
| 41137 | Now, when is the young lady coming?" |
| 41137 | Now, who can that man be? |
| 41137 | Of what use was it for me to induce Debora to come willingly to me, if all my plans could be upset in a moment by Dr. Just, as they had been this day? |
| 41137 | Rum ole cove, ai n''t''e?" |
| 41137 | See?" |
| 41137 | So it was you, was it?" |
| 41137 | So this is the way you repay my kindness to you, is it?" |
| 41137 | Tell me, my dear girl,"I went on earnestly,"is there no one to whom you could go, and who would befriend you? |
| 41137 | The question in my mind at once is: Can the penalty be averted from us?" |
| 41137 | Then again, wot''s''is nibs''ere bin sayin''at the inquest?" |
| 41137 | Then he-- he became the convict-- dead? |
| 41137 | Then, as I said nothing, but looked at him steadily, he broke out more fiercely:"W''y do n''t yer speak? |
| 41137 | This dog scents money, I take it?" |
| 41137 | Was it Green Barn?" |
| 41137 | What am I to do?" |
| 41137 | What chance should I have had if he''d caught sight of me? |
| 41137 | What could I do, when a man could so steal the very soul out of a woman and make her do his bidding in this fashion? |
| 41137 | What devilry was afoot? |
| 41137 | What did it all mean? |
| 41137 | What did you have for supper?" |
| 41137 | What do I pay you for?" |
| 41137 | What do you say to that?" |
| 41137 | What do you say to the title of John New, a personal friend of my own?" |
| 41137 | What do you think you''ll gain?" |
| 41137 | What do you want?" |
| 41137 | What do you want?" |
| 41137 | What earthly chance was there for me, clad as I was in convict garb, in a wild country place, at something after four o''clock in the morning? |
| 41137 | What harm can a feeble old creature like that do to you?" |
| 41137 | What has my life been that I should stand calmly by and be slighted, and treated like the dirt under your feet?" |
| 41137 | What is anybody to make of it, if he chooses to tell his story?" |
| 41137 | What is your reason?" |
| 41137 | What makes you afraid of me?" |
| 41137 | What man could that have been?" |
| 41137 | What man is there that has n''t been seen for some days-- what man is there that is being looked for now?" |
| 41137 | What power had I against such arts as these? |
| 41137 | What roused you like that?" |
| 41137 | What safety is there for me while you are at large in the world? |
| 41137 | What shall I do?" |
| 41137 | What the deuce am I to do with him?" |
| 41137 | What the devil are you making all that bother about? |
| 41137 | What trick was the man about to play upon her? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 41137 | What''s the matter? |
| 41137 | What''s this about an escaped convict-- and in my house? |
| 41137 | What''s this talk of phials and stuff put into wine, and murder, and what not?" |
| 41137 | What-- what became of him?" |
| 41137 | Where is she?" |
| 41137 | Where''s your master?" |
| 41137 | Who are you? |
| 41137 | Who shall say what is locked away in that numbed brain of his?--who shall say when or under what circumstances he may wake up? |
| 41137 | Why did you lie, and say that you had been asleep and had heard nothing?" |
| 41137 | Why do n''t you let me take you away from this dreadful house? |
| 41137 | Why should you degrade me before her?" |
| 41137 | Will nothing move you?" |
| 41137 | Will you be my friend?" |
| 41137 | Will you believe what I''m going to tell you?" |
| 41137 | Will you come in?" |
| 41137 | Will you not believe me when I tell you that I heard the whole thing plotted between them last night?" |
| 41137 | Will you?" |
| 41137 | Wo n''t he say that this dead man is not the escaped convict, but his master?" |
| 41137 | Wo n''t he speak? |
| 41137 | Wot''ave yer got against me, eh?" |
| 41137 | Wot''s this business abaht takin''away a honest man''s character?" |
| 41137 | You did n''t believe that, did you?" |
| 41137 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 41137 | You have been in the house here for some days; have you seen nothing of him?" |
| 41137 | You have n''t answered me yet; is it to be yes or no?" |
| 41137 | You know what happens to people who are no longer fit to work, do n''t you? |
| 41137 | You know where it is?" |
| 41137 | You tell me that you are in his power, because he knows something about your past life: how can you fight against him, or help me?" |
| 41137 | You''re not fond of the man?" |
| 41137 | and what have you done, that he should be able to hold you in his hands? |
| 41137 | are you getting past your work? |
| 41137 | he said, with an attempt at joviality,"what brings you down here?" |
| 41137 | he said,"why will you always blunder so infernally over your friends and your enemies?" |
| 41137 | is there no other way?" |
| 41137 | so_ you_ are in the swim, too, eh?" |
| 41137 | what is he at? |
| 41137 | what purpose have you in this, apart from the hushing up of a scandal?" |
| 41137 | why have I clung to you all these years-- for you to make a mock of me now, and to try to fling me aside? |
| 41137 | why should I dream that again?" |
| 41137 | you mean Capper? |
| 40762 | ''Pride and Prej?'' |
| 40762 | Afraid of Hughie? |
| 40762 | Am I going to die? |
| 40762 | Am I one hole up or two? 40762 Am I talking damned rot?" |
| 40762 | Am I? 40762 Am I? |
| 40762 | And Hugh? |
| 40762 | And I may come back if Hughie wants me? |
| 40762 | And a big sea was running? |
| 40762 | And are you going to marry him in any case, if he is a cripple, I mean? |
| 40762 | And because of me? |
| 40762 | And did you cough? |
| 40762 | And does that prevent one''s being a nuisance? |
| 40762 | And is the whole object of the clan to think? |
| 40762 | And me? |
| 40762 | And shall I say that you''ll be back soon? |
| 40762 | And then you refuse him? |
| 40762 | And what did you want Esther to do? |
| 40762 | And what is that? |
| 40762 | And who was David''s mother? |
| 40762 | And why not? 40762 And why not?" |
| 40762 | And why should it be I to do all this? |
| 40762 | And will there be some pleasant weather now? |
| 40762 | And will you answer two questions, Aunt Dodo? |
| 40762 | And you are going to marry him? |
| 40762 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 40762 | Are n''t those two marvelous? |
| 40762 | Are n''t you getting on rather quick, Dodo? |
| 40762 | Are n''t your other people gentlemen? |
| 40762 | Are these meant to be congratulations? |
| 40762 | Are they quite fresh, Aunt Dodo? |
| 40762 | Are you being quite consistent? |
| 40762 | Are you depressed and irritated? |
| 40762 | Are you sure? 40762 As regards Lord Chesterford: why is he coming here?" |
| 40762 | Aunt Dodo, if it is not that, what is it? |
| 40762 | Aunt Dodo, may I come to dine this evening, and have a practice afterwards? |
| 40762 | Berts,_ do_ you see that very red- faced anemone? 40762 Bishop Algie is such a dear, is n''t he?" |
| 40762 | Bright, are n''t I? 40762 But do n''t you see why Berts went to Swindon or Bristol?" |
| 40762 | But how? |
| 40762 | But if you have bathed, why not dress? |
| 40762 | But is darling Aunt Dodo quite as religious when a bishop does n''t happen to be here? |
| 40762 | But let us be prepared to say them again? |
| 40762 | But what have they got to do with religion? |
| 40762 | But who is it? 40762 But you are not cheating Seymour?" |
| 40762 | But, my darling, is it you? |
| 40762 | Ca n''t we have it after half an hour? 40762 Darling, are n''t you rather slow? |
| 40762 | Darling, that puts you five up,she said,"and would you mind waiting here a minute, while I go in alone? |
| 40762 | Darling, what do you want a grocer for? |
| 40762 | Dear Edith, will you go away and play it there? 40762 Did he ask you to?" |
| 40762 | Did he shave her again? |
| 40762 | Did you really think I was admitting poor John without consulting you? |
| 40762 | Did you try to, Jack? |
| 40762 | Did you write a sweet little letter under-- under the same circumstances to Papa Jack? |
| 40762 | Did you-- did you get together a fine collection? |
| 40762 | Do n''t you ever wish you had a heart, Seymour? |
| 40762 | Do n''t you see I''m in hell? |
| 40762 | Do n''t you want to, Dodo? |
| 40762 | Do tell me, is there the slightest chance of his ever walking again? |
| 40762 | Do they think he will recover completely? |
| 40762 | Do you feel different in any way this morning? |
| 40762 | Do you know you make me lose my temper? |
| 40762 | Do you mean that you forbid me? |
| 40762 | Do you mean you wish you were in love with him? |
| 40762 | Do you mind my kissing you? |
| 40762 | Do you really think I would marry you if you consented in the spirit in which you are taking him? 40762 Do you really think of Mother as a serious person with her large boots and her laurel- crown?" |
| 40762 | Do you suppose I was n''t looking forward to this one minute alone with you all the evening? 40762 Do you suppose he wants to marry you?" |
| 40762 | Do you suppose she would come away? |
| 40762 | Do you think I send Hugh marching through hell for fun? 40762 Do you think I would not give the world to be able to love?" |
| 40762 | Do you think that matters? |
| 40762 | Dodo, would you ever under any circumstances come back to me? |
| 40762 | Does it not seem to you to be proved? |
| 40762 | Does n''t it depend upon whom you marry? |
| 40762 | Forgotten? |
| 40762 | Good luck to your fishing? |
| 40762 | Have n''t they something to do with it? 40762 Have you been comforting Hughie?" |
| 40762 | Have you been to''The Follies''? |
| 40762 | Himmel, but why? |
| 40762 | How can I ever forget that, you joy of mine? 40762 How can I talk?" |
| 40762 | How can he be right? 40762 How can you until you know a little bit what it means? |
| 40762 | How do you feel? |
| 40762 | How is Philistia? |
| 40762 | How is he? |
| 40762 | How is he? |
| 40762 | How old are you? |
| 40762 | How on earth could a cigarette hurt me? |
| 40762 | How should I not? |
| 40762 | How? 40762 Hughie, are we going to stand like posts here? |
| 40762 | I am sure you are right, though who cares? 40762 I do n''t suppose I need ask it,"said Nadine,"but if Hughie gets worse, much worse, then I may come? |
| 40762 | I knew something was coming,said Dodo;"what''s she done now?" |
| 40762 | I mean does she always have family prayers? |
| 40762 | I mean the one to whom the Emperor gave all those lovely snuff- boxes? 40762 If I do that shall I smell the wind?" |
| 40762 | If I lived for my pleasure, do you know what I should do? 40762 Is Hugh coming there?" |
| 40762 | Is Lord Chesterford in? |
| 40762 | Is Prince Waldenech stopping here? |
| 40762 | Is he conscious or in pain? |
| 40762 | Is it because of me in any way that she chucked Seymour? 40762 Is it possible?" |
| 40762 | Is it too much in your eyes? |
| 40762 | Is it too much to hope that you are the aunt who-- who had so many snuff- boxes? |
| 40762 | Is it what Mr. Bernard Shaw writes in his plays, or what Mrs. Humphry Ward writes in her books? 40762 Is it?" |
| 40762 | Is n''t Nadine coming to see me this morning? |
| 40762 | Is that a hint that it is time for me to go? |
| 40762 | Is that all? |
| 40762 | Is that what you have come to talk about? |
| 40762 | Is that why he is coming? |
| 40762 | Jack, are you sure? |
| 40762 | Jealous of Seymour? |
| 40762 | Just the storm? |
| 40762 | Little? |
| 40762 | May I come and sit on the hillside with you? |
| 40762 | May I have my perambulator, please, Nadine? |
| 40762 | May I sit on it, Edith? |
| 40762 | May it go now? |
| 40762 | Militant? 40762 Morning?" |
| 40762 | My dear girl,he said,"what do you take me for? |
| 40762 | Nadine always forgets everything--"Oh, Hendrick''s, is it? |
| 40762 | Nadine dear, of course you know best, but is it usual for a girl to have two young gentlemen lying about with her on one bed? 40762 Nadine, are you administering the oath of the clan?" |
| 40762 | Nadine, it is you? |
| 40762 | Not much, do you think? 40762 Not tired?" |
| 40762 | Oh, Hughie, what has happened to the sun? |
| 40762 | Oh, Hughie, what would n''t I give to get two or three of the old days back again, when we babbled and chattered and were so content? |
| 40762 | Oh, Jack, do you really mean that? |
| 40762 | Oh, Jack, is n''t it dear of them? |
| 40762 | Oh, Seymour,she said,"are you talking about Nadine? |
| 40762 | Oh, all you darlings,said Dodo, in the style of the''Omnia opera,''"are you going to bathe, or have you bathed? |
| 40762 | Oh, are you Lord Seymour? |
| 40762 | Oh, are you? |
| 40762 | Oh, but did you invent that, Hughie? |
| 40762 | Oh, do you think so? 40762 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 40762 | Oh, does n''t jilting him make a change? |
| 40762 | Oh, is Nadine telling John what she thinks? |
| 40762 | Oh, is it lunch already? |
| 40762 | Oh, is that where he comes from? |
| 40762 | Oh, may I come and cook too, Seymour? |
| 40762 | Oh, my dear, can it be that? |
| 40762 | Oh, that''s settled, is it? |
| 40762 | Oh, why not? |
| 40762 | Oh, you do wish that? |
| 40762 | Or do I mean Beersheba? 40762 Or is the-- the box- seat already engaged?" |
| 40762 | Or is this more prophecy? |
| 40762 | Prayers? |
| 40762 | Risky? |
| 40762 | Round what? |
| 40762 | Scratched you? |
| 40762 | Shall I read to you, Hughie, or shall I leave you for the present? |
| 40762 | Soon? |
| 40762 | Strictly speaking, will you be all alone at Meering? |
| 40762 | Thanks awfully, Esther,he said, as he took a couple of balls from her,"but would you get a little further back? |
| 40762 | Then could you not give him his nourishment very cautiously, so that he will go to sleep again afterwards? |
| 40762 | Then may I have some lunch at once? |
| 40762 | Then_ do_ tell me, because of course you know all about these things: Are we all going to wear slabs of jade next year? 40762 Upon which the fish- bone returned to your mouth?" |
| 40762 | Usen''t the monks to keep peas in their boots to prevent them from getting too comfortable? |
| 40762 | Utopia? |
| 40762 | Was Daddy ever very jealous about you? |
| 40762 | Was there ever such a family? 40762 Well, was n''t it very poor stuff?" |
| 40762 | Were n''t you nice to him? |
| 40762 | Were they successful? |
| 40762 | What did he do? |
| 40762 | What does a little rain matter? 40762 What else were we saying? |
| 40762 | What is It? |
| 40762 | What is that? |
| 40762 | What is the matter? |
| 40762 | What is the use of telling me that sort of tale? |
| 40762 | What shall I say? |
| 40762 | What the devil is fifthly to be? |
| 40762 | What was that? |
| 40762 | What would you have? |
| 40762 | Where are we? |
| 40762 | Who is going to chaperone you all, darling? |
| 40762 | Who is to assure you that I sha n''t disappoint you, disappoint you horribly? 40762 Who wants it to be worth while? |
| 40762 | Who was she? |
| 40762 | Who was that? |
| 40762 | Who,he asked,"are this quartette of fortunate swains?" |
| 40762 | Who? |
| 40762 | Whom are you going to telegraph to? |
| 40762 | Whom do you mean? |
| 40762 | Why did you come? 40762 Why did you kiss me the other night?" |
| 40762 | Why do you think that? |
| 40762 | Why not? |
| 40762 | Why should I be consistent? 40762 Why? |
| 40762 | Will you let me hear of you sometimes? |
| 40762 | Will you let me know if he does n''t? |
| 40762 | Will you marry him? |
| 40762 | Wo n''t you get some sleep? |
| 40762 | Would you be surprised if I did not go? |
| 40762 | Yes: that is simple, is it not? 40762 You are going to be a mother again?" |
| 40762 | You do n''t happen to have asked her yet? |
| 40762 | You mean you are no longer among my friends? |
| 40762 | You said she would be happy up to her present capacity? |
| 40762 | _ A quelle heure?_Nadine crunched up her coffee- sugar between her white teeth. |
| 40762 | ''Poems and Ballads?'' |
| 40762 | *****"And the news?" |
| 40762 | A necklace of pearls before swine shall we say? |
| 40762 | About Bertie, Edith, if you will stop playing that lamentable flute for a moment--""Flute?" |
| 40762 | Also, when does he go away?" |
| 40762 | Am I like this for fun?" |
| 40762 | An ogre? |
| 40762 | And Hughie? |
| 40762 | And I may go and tell Hughie what you have told me? |
| 40762 | And I will say that you''ll be back soon, shall I, if he wants you?" |
| 40762 | And Jack is the flesh--""Because he is so thin?" |
| 40762 | And about Nadine? |
| 40762 | And did you see me at Princess Waldenech''s wedding this morning? |
| 40762 | And how many golden crowns did Francis of France give him for the''Gioconda''? |
| 40762 | And how old was he when he died? |
| 40762 | And it''s Mrs. Arbuthnot, or ought I to say''she''s Mrs. Arbuthnot''? |
| 40762 | And may I have lunch in my room, Dodo, if necessary? |
| 40762 | And she approves of you and me; is n''t it lucky? |
| 40762 | And she looks quite pretty to- night, does n''t she?" |
| 40762 | And then you see from a religious point of view, God has been such a brick-- is that profane? |
| 40762 | And then, darling, will you rest a little? |
| 40762 | And what do you know about love? |
| 40762 | And what is it you came down here about? |
| 40762 | And what was the host? |
| 40762 | And when we are at Winston, will you let Seymour come down and see me if he wants to? |
| 40762 | And who manicures you? |
| 40762 | And why was n''t Edith here for dinner? |
| 40762 | And would you mind telling me who you are, as I have told you?" |
| 40762 | And yet how was it possible not to? |
| 40762 | And you?" |
| 40762 | And-- and if he comes will you come and interrupt us in half- an- hour? |
| 40762 | Are n''t I silly? |
| 40762 | Are they all going to bed here? |
| 40762 | Are you cultured?" |
| 40762 | Are you falling in love with her? |
| 40762 | Are you going? |
| 40762 | Are you married? |
| 40762 | Are you sure there''s a room, Nadine?" |
| 40762 | Are you sure you give yourself the best chance with me? |
| 40762 | Are you worrying about anything?" |
| 40762 | Berts, is that you, Berts? |
| 40762 | Besides, how is it possible to smell the wind before there is any wind to smell? |
| 40762 | Bring her, do you understand? |
| 40762 | But I wonder if I owe it to Jack to marry him if he wants me to? |
| 40762 | But are n''t some of them weird? |
| 40762 | But he sounded a bit thick, do n''t they say? |
| 40762 | But his lordship ordered the Napier to meet the shooters--""Has it gone?" |
| 40762 | But how can I care? |
| 40762 | But it is possible-- you are not afraid, darling?" |
| 40762 | But it''s not about-- about you and me?" |
| 40762 | But the comment of you and me sitting here on our bridal night is sufficient, is it not? |
| 40762 | But what is the clan?" |
| 40762 | But what is to happen when a girl''s heart is suddenly awakened? |
| 40762 | But what would you have? |
| 40762 | But what''s the use of you all unless you know it? |
| 40762 | But when I shall be a millionaire of the mind, what, what then? |
| 40762 | But who knows? |
| 40762 | But you are old, are n''t you? |
| 40762 | But you really think that people do n''t change, Nadine?" |
| 40762 | But, poor devil that I am, how was I to get one? |
| 40762 | Ca n''t you smell the wind coming? |
| 40762 | Can I do anything?" |
| 40762 | Cardew?" |
| 40762 | Could you settle to overlook the fact if I had no nose and only one tooth? |
| 40762 | Darling Mama, may I go down to Meering for a week or ten days? |
| 40762 | Darling, ca n''t you smile at them? |
| 40762 | Did Papa Jack want you not to go?" |
| 40762 | Did you design it? |
| 40762 | Did you go to the wedding this morning?" |
| 40762 | Did you have a nice talk with her?" |
| 40762 | Did you refuse him absolutely? |
| 40762 | Did you see him in town, and does he mean to tell me what he thinks?" |
| 40762 | Did you think you would frighten me? |
| 40762 | Do I sound like the Warwick Hotel?" |
| 40762 | Do n''t let it pinch you, darling: is n''t cancer the Latin for crab? |
| 40762 | Do n''t you see? |
| 40762 | Do n''t you think David is a very nice name? |
| 40762 | Do n''t you? |
| 40762 | Do tell me: is it pleasant? |
| 40762 | Do they want to be shown how? |
| 40762 | Do you approve of Nadine''s marriage? |
| 40762 | Do you keep it? |
| 40762 | Do you know Dr. Cardew? |
| 40762 | Do you know the questions yet?" |
| 40762 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 40762 | Do you know you are rather like a boy watching the struggle of a butterfly he has impaled? |
| 40762 | Do you like my tie?" |
| 40762 | Do you mean that?" |
| 40762 | Do you remember the poem by Browning,''The air broke into a mist with bells''? |
| 40762 | Do you remember-- perhaps you did n''t notice it-- the painting of the circle of rock in which she sat?" |
| 40762 | Do you see?" |
| 40762 | Do you think I make you suffer for my own amusement? |
| 40762 | Do you think Seymour went for it blind? |
| 40762 | Dodo, do n''t you see how fishlike that is? |
| 40762 | Dodo, taking the bull by the horns, had leaned impulsively toward him with both hands outstretched and cried,"Ah, Jack, are we never to meet again?" |
| 40762 | Does n''t it taste right?" |
| 40762 | Does she feel her responsibilities? |
| 40762 | Does she know?" |
| 40762 | Edith, has it ever struck you that you and I are middle- aged? |
| 40762 | Edith, why is it that when I am most anxious and full of cares, I feel it imperative to talk tommy- rot? |
| 40762 | Esther, we are having a dance on December the first, and will you all come? |
| 40762 | For instance, did you ever have a fish- bone stick in your throat, Hugh?" |
| 40762 | Go to Burmah or Bengal? |
| 40762 | Good? |
| 40762 | Had father better be allowed to sleep on, or shall I wake him? |
| 40762 | Has everybody else finished and gone out? |
| 40762 | Has it your blessing?" |
| 40762 | Has not the effect of Mama worn off yet?" |
| 40762 | Have a cigarette, and why should n''t I?" |
| 40762 | Have they brought their tooth- brushes and nighties? |
| 40762 | Have you had breakfast?" |
| 40762 | Have you had tea? |
| 40762 | How badly am I hurt?" |
| 40762 | How can you marry him? |
| 40762 | How did it happen? |
| 40762 | How is he? |
| 40762 | How is your mother, Berts? |
| 40762 | How often a month on the average have you thought about me during all these years? |
| 40762 | How often did Aunt Julia have appendicitis?" |
| 40762 | How was I, considering my family, to have moral perceptions?" |
| 40762 | How was it any longer possible for me to marry you, when I fell in love with Hughie? |
| 40762 | How''s the little fellow, the one on my back?" |
| 40762 | How, I said, was I to have got moral perception? |
| 40762 | Hugh smells of cigarettes and soap--""Darling Nadine, you have n''t been kissing Hugh, have you?" |
| 40762 | Hugh, did poor Algie Balearic- isles beat you?" |
| 40762 | Hughie, do you hear?" |
| 40762 | I am yours, do n''t you see?" |
| 40762 | I did n''t wake till half- an- hour ago, and simultaneously Hughie woke, which looks as if we suited each other, does n''t it? |
| 40762 | I sat down there, and--""Cried?" |
| 40762 | I say, why did you call to me not to go at first? |
| 40762 | I shall be quite sensible, and would you ring the bell and tell them you are stopping? |
| 40762 | I should like to have straw down permanently, why do n''t we? |
| 40762 | I think your terms, which I do not say are excessive, included lights? |
| 40762 | If I disappoint you, what are we to do?" |
| 40762 | If I hear somebody saying, as no doubt I shall,''Surely, Lady Chesterford is a little old?'' |
| 40762 | If he left them in a box, the real sovereigns, under his bed, what chance would there be for him to grow rich? |
| 40762 | Is all well?" |
| 40762 | Is any one else coming to lunch?" |
| 40762 | Is he blind for fun? |
| 40762 | Is he depressed?" |
| 40762 | Is it Thibet where you do exactly as you feel inclined? |
| 40762 | Is it fun to see my best friend like that? |
| 40762 | Is it much changed? |
| 40762 | Is it my duty apart from whatever my inclination may be, and I wish I knew what it was?" |
| 40762 | Is it my fault? |
| 40762 | Is it so lovely really, that Aunt Dodo has settled to marry the Ripper? |
| 40762 | Is it the foghorns, in that case, that make the fogs? |
| 40762 | Is it to ask me again to marry you, and to ask me not to marry my dear little Seymour?" |
| 40762 | Is n''t it a thrill? |
| 40762 | Is n''t it like Nadine''s maid? |
| 40762 | Is n''t it shameless jade I mean? |
| 40762 | Is n''t it, oh my David?" |
| 40762 | Is n''t my German execrable? |
| 40762 | Is n''t that better than absolute_ nil_? |
| 40762 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 40762 | Is n''t that like me? |
| 40762 | Is n''t that prayers?" |
| 40762 | Is n''t that so, Hughie?" |
| 40762 | Is she serious? |
| 40762 | Is she to give it an opiate? |
| 40762 | Is that enough?" |
| 40762 | Is that so?" |
| 40762 | Is that the aristocracy? |
| 40762 | Is the motor around? |
| 40762 | Is the''Gioconda''ever quite as suggestive? |
| 40762 | It has nine stomachs, or is it a cat that has nine lives, or nine tails? |
| 40762 | It is part of a larger question, which is:''Do you like things better than people?'' |
| 40762 | It is the not- understanding--""Mis- understanding?" |
| 40762 | It''s a shrew- mouse, a lady mouse with a foul temper; do you think? |
| 40762 | Jack dear, why did you suggest I should lead? |
| 40762 | Jack, if I boil that pea, would you mind my still keeping it in my boot?" |
| 40762 | Just to reproach me?" |
| 40762 | Mama has n''t seen him since-- since she did n''t see him one day when he called, and found she had run away--""Did he rip anybody?" |
| 40762 | May I do so?" |
| 40762 | May I go?" |
| 40762 | Mother, would you kindly let me throw the rest of that sandwich out of the window? |
| 40762 | My dear, what delicious food; did you cook it, or Antoinette?" |
| 40762 | Nadine, are you going to read to us all in the water? |
| 40762 | Nadine, is your father to be allowed to come to your wedding? |
| 40762 | Nadine, why does darling Aunt Dodo so often have a bishop staying with her?" |
| 40762 | Nadine, will you be very kind and ring for my maid? |
| 40762 | Nadine, would it bore you to stop with me a bit? |
| 40762 | Not so cold, is it?" |
| 40762 | Now another question: Do you think she will be happy?" |
| 40762 | Now do tell me: do you recommend me to marry?" |
| 40762 | Oh, Hugh, I want the moon, and what will the moon be like? |
| 40762 | Oh, Jack, do n''t you see? |
| 40762 | Oh, by the way, did Hugh come? |
| 40762 | Oh, is that Esther? |
| 40762 | Or did the gulls do it? |
| 40762 | Or do Buddhists have bishops, too? |
| 40762 | Or do you kiss everybody?" |
| 40762 | Or does your plan include poly- womany, whatever the word is, for men?" |
| 40762 | Or is it too good to be true?" |
| 40762 | Or is middle- age, do you think, not a matter of years, but of inclination? |
| 40762 | Or is n''t she staying here now? |
| 40762 | Or is she like her mother?" |
| 40762 | Or was it Bishop Algie you were talking to last night about cathedrals? |
| 40762 | Or was it that only something cracked, like the shell of a nut? |
| 40762 | Or will it be twins? |
| 40762 | Or would it be better taste if I did n''t? |
| 40762 | Or would our broad fatuous grins be infectious when we were stuffed? |
| 40762 | Or would that look as if, for other reasons, she did not wish her to marry Jack? |
| 40762 | Or would you rather not talk about it?" |
| 40762 | Ought she to warn Nadine against marrying without love? |
| 40762 | Perhaps nobody sees it, or only the wrong sort of person, who says,''What is that idiot- girl waving that rag for?'' |
| 40762 | Rather-- rather big, is n''t it?" |
| 40762 | Seymour wondered whether it would be well to say,"Do you allude to Nadine as our goose?" |
| 40762 | Shall I come up with you? |
| 40762 | Shall I read?" |
| 40762 | Shall I send another message to Mama about it?" |
| 40762 | Shall we ask anybody else? |
| 40762 | She had told him not to fuss, she had stood before him, radiant, brilliant and said,"Do I look particularly unwell? |
| 40762 | She heard Hugh ask"Who?" |
| 40762 | Should it break on his heart, not into nothingness, but into the one white light out of which the sum of all lights and colors is made? |
| 40762 | So I said''What price rubies?'' |
| 40762 | So why not say so without calling me a flirt?" |
| 40762 | Supposing he says I have spoiled his life, and he wants me to unspoil it now? |
| 40762 | Surely there are bigger dressing- gowns somewhere? |
| 40762 | Tea? |
| 40762 | Tell me, do you like jade better than anything else? |
| 40762 | That sounds simple nonsense, does n''t it? |
| 40762 | That''s Esther, is n''t it, and Berts? |
| 40762 | Then we shall be engaged, and people who are engaged are a little freer, are n''t they, Mama?" |
| 40762 | There is nothing so ridiculous as seeing an old thing-- No, I''m not the Warwick Hotel? |
| 40762 | They hit a bird, or turn into a rainbow, or fall on your head-- but what matter? |
| 40762 | They say love is blind, do n''t they? |
| 40762 | They would be a most remarkable couple, would they not? |
| 40762 | This is a positive London fog of bells; ca n''t you taste it? |
| 40762 | To me, too, who have outraged every sort of decency with regard to you?" |
| 40762 | To- night I am rather hungry: wo n''t you come away early with me and have some supper at home? |
| 40762 | Two, is n''t it? |
| 40762 | Upon which"an"archdeacon said,"Oh, are you Susie Ayr?" |
| 40762 | Vivian?" |
| 40762 | Was it a sign to this faithless generation, which is me, that you could smell the wind? |
| 40762 | Was n''t it dreadful? |
| 40762 | Well, I have-- what is Hugh''s word? |
| 40762 | What a day for January, is it not? |
| 40762 | What a disgusting dinner we are having, are n''t we? |
| 40762 | What a summer in December, a truce with winter, is n''t it? |
| 40762 | What are you going to do?" |
| 40762 | What book is it? |
| 40762 | What do you know about me? |
| 40762 | What do you mean you are going to do? |
| 40762 | What do you say?" |
| 40762 | What do you think, Mama?" |
| 40762 | What do you want? |
| 40762 | What does a grandfather matter any more? |
| 40762 | What has happened in Philistia?" |
| 40762 | What is better peevishness, then?" |
| 40762 | What is the odious town we are coming to? |
| 40762 | What is the opiate for heart- ache? |
| 40762 | What other girl could be with you?" |
| 40762 | What woman with any self- respect could stand being her husband''s equal if she felt herself capable of loving? |
| 40762 | What''s the phrase? |
| 40762 | What''s the use of calling now? |
| 40762 | What? |
| 40762 | What? |
| 40762 | When was Leonardo born? |
| 40762 | Where are my ducks of pages? |
| 40762 | Where had I got to? |
| 40762 | Where had we got to? |
| 40762 | Where is she? |
| 40762 | Where is the book out of which you read? |
| 40762 | Where to, shall I say?" |
| 40762 | Who are you to judge and condemn me? |
| 40762 | Who calls it that? |
| 40762 | Who cares about a grandfather? |
| 40762 | Who ever called a bishop by his Christian name unless he was a relation? |
| 40762 | Who is that lady who employs herself in writing passionate love- novels? |
| 40762 | Whoever guessed that he would fall in love with her? |
| 40762 | Why are they all standing about, instead of going to dance? |
| 40762 | Why did you refuse to marry me, because you did not love me, and yet consent to marry Seymour like that?" |
| 40762 | Why do you not earn some money like other younger sons?" |
| 40762 | Why do you want to spoil the loveliest time of all my life?" |
| 40762 | Why have we come in? |
| 40762 | Why not''Poems and Ballads''?" |
| 40762 | Why should I give up my best friend? |
| 40762 | Why should you?" |
| 40762 | Why should you?" |
| 40762 | Will it be hard and cold or soft and warm? |
| 40762 | Will you ask Nurse Bryerley to pull the blind down? |
| 40762 | Will you be in when Hugh comes?" |
| 40762 | Will you come to my room?" |
| 40762 | Will you go up to see him at once? |
| 40762 | Will you let them know if you want lunch, or want to be taken to the station?" |
| 40762 | Will you wait for a minute, Jack? |
| 40762 | Wo n''t it seem funny giving birth to the same baby, so to speak, twice? |
| 40762 | Would it make Nadine happier if I told Seymour I should be a brother to him?" |
| 40762 | Would n''t it be a good thing to go to sleep?" |
| 40762 | Would n''t it have answered the same purpose if he had taken a room at the Paddington hotel?" |
| 40762 | Would n''t that be exciting? |
| 40762 | Would you be surprised if I burst into tears?" |
| 40762 | Would you go to a blind man in the street and say,''You beast, you brute, why do n''t you see?'' |
| 40762 | Would you like me to go on spinstering just because I wo n''t marry you? |
| 40762 | Yes: was n''t it a good idea? |
| 40762 | Yes? |
| 40762 | Yes? |
| 40762 | Yet what was I to do, Papa Jack, when I made The Discovery?" |
| 40762 | You are not made wise by bathing all day in the silly salt sea, and reading a book--""How did you know?" |
| 40762 | You did n''t know: was n''t that all?" |
| 40762 | You did n''t remember Auntie Maud, Nadine, did you? |
| 40762 | You have been rather plaintive and windy--""Windy?" |
| 40762 | You have n''t got him here, have you? |
| 40762 | You might as well say, why do I bathe, I who can not swim? |
| 40762 | You will tell me my destination next, shall we call it Abraham''s bosom? |
| 40762 | Your dukes? |
| 40762 | and give me rules for conduct, how work and love are the only things worth doing? |
| 40762 | or to any loud cry-- Oh, are we all ready again? |
| 40762 | said Dodo;"and if you have n''t, why undress at present?" |
| 37746 | ''Shakedowns,''John? |
| 37746 | A bear? |
| 37746 | A birthday? |
| 37746 | A little brother? |
| 37746 | A napting? 37746 A queer name, is n''t it?" |
| 37746 | A really,_ truly_, big brother? |
| 37746 | A song? |
| 37746 | A story? 37746 A woman, did ye say? |
| 37746 | A wonderful woman, is n''t she? |
| 37746 | Ai n''t he some? |
| 37746 | All? |
| 37746 | Ally the daughters of our nobility with plebeian Americans?--with working men? |
| 37746 | An American princess, did you say? |
| 37746 | An Indian princess, did you say? 37746 An eagle, is n''t it? |
| 37746 | An''He loves little childern? |
| 37746 | An''phwat do yez think now of a round- up? |
| 37746 | An''phwat is the matther wid Wathemah? |
| 37746 | An''wasna''y''r mither a woman, Bob Burns? |
| 37746 | An''what wuz his relevations? |
| 37746 | An''who is the Prophet o''the Lord? |
| 37746 | An''who is the prophet o''the Lord? |
| 37746 | And Mother Esther? |
| 37746 | And has it been fun? 37746 And have you no American women who could match your paragons, your American_ tradesmen_?" |
| 37746 | And he discussed great questions with you? |
| 37746 | And how''s Jack? 37746 And is this the extent of their social life? |
| 37746 | And possessed of untold wealth? 37746 And sick?" |
| 37746 | And then--suggested Lord Kelwin, in a provoking tone--"and then?" |
| 37746 | And will you do it? |
| 37746 | And you believe heaven may begin on earth? |
| 37746 | And you prefer to be_ first_ fiddle? |
| 37746 | And you think there can be hell on earth? |
| 37746 | And your grandfather reared you? |
| 37746 | Any alcohol? |
| 37746 | Any one got brandy? |
| 37746 | Are you a soul in bliss? |
| 37746 | Are you an angel? |
| 37746 | Are you feeling worse? |
| 37746 | Are you sure, Wathemah? |
| 37746 | As though I loved him? |
| 37746 | Be ye sick? |
| 37746 | Begorra childthren,he said,"is it Frinch stoile ter eat wid y''r fingers sthuck out? |
| 37746 | Better nor them? |
| 37746 | Better? 37746 Bible? |
| 37746 | Bob''s mistaken, is n''t he? 37746 But are you sure?" |
| 37746 | But how did you happen to be here? |
| 37746 | But how did_ you_ happen to come so far from civilization, Esther? |
| 37746 | But if the offer of salvation is forever_ passed by_, what then? |
| 37746 | But what frightened you? |
| 37746 | But you are big, mother, do n''t you see? 37746 But you know it now, Beloved?" |
| 37746 | But you will leave the saloon, Carla, wo n''t you? 37746 By George, you think you''re funny, do n''t you?" |
| 37746 | Ca n''t you help matters on, John? 37746 Ca n''t, eh?" |
| 37746 | Can Brigham see me from the sky? |
| 37746 | Can I? |
| 37746 | Can one learn how to grow happy who has made such a blunder of life? |
| 37746 | Can one of you fellows carry Hastings on his horse? |
| 37746 | Can you break a horse? |
| 37746 | Can you do it? |
| 37746 | Can you shoot? |
| 37746 | Childern, what is y''r''ligion? |
| 37746 | Come dine with us to- night, Kenneth, wo n''t you? |
| 37746 | Could she ever? |
| 37746 | Dae ye want mony mair tae come? |
| 37746 | Deuced fine girl, is n''t she? |
| 37746 | Did God hear me lie? |
| 37746 | Did he tell you so? |
| 37746 | Did he? 37746 Did she bid you good- by?" |
| 37746 | Did they? 37746 Did yez iver see the loike on it, now? |
| 37746 | Did yez iver? |
| 37746 | Did you ever get them back? |
| 37746 | Did you feel that no one cared? 37746 Did you follow the doctor''s directions?" |
| 37746 | Did you know him in England? |
| 37746 | Did you let them tell yours? |
| 37746 | Did you never see one before? |
| 37746 | Did you see how beautiful the sunset is, Wathemah? |
| 37746 | Did_ you_ learn all them men yourself? |
| 37746 | Do I? |
| 37746 | Do I? |
| 37746 | Do it? |
| 37746 | Do n''t you know that yet? |
| 37746 | Do n''t you remember the Indian who came to the schoolhouse? |
| 37746 | Do yer s''pose they ai n''t comin''? |
| 37746 | Do yez think yez are a kid again, Jack, that yez are sthartin''wid book learnin''? |
| 37746 | Do you believe,he asked,"that you will never love any other man?" |
| 37746 | Do you feel better? |
| 37746 | Do you know anything about nursing? |
| 37746 | Do you know that the people who were most lawless when we were there, are now law- abiding citizens? 37746 Do you know what you are, Miss Bright? |
| 37746 | Do you know, Father Kenneth, I have received a letter from Jack every week since I left Gila, except the time he was sick? 37746 Do you know, Miss Bright, it never occurred to me before you came, that I had any obligations to these people? |
| 37746 | Do you know,said Edith, after they had gone some distance,"we have had a very narrow escape? |
| 37746 | Do you like the life on the range, Jessie? |
| 37746 | Do you like your waist, little chap? |
| 37746 | Do you like''em, sonny? |
| 37746 | Do you love your teacher? |
| 37746 | Do you mean, schoolma''am, that y''re willin''to learn us outside o''school hours? |
| 37746 | Do you remember how jealous I used to be of him when I was a little chap? 37746 Do you remember the day I played truant, Carla, and you found me in the canyon, and made me ashamed of myself?" |
| 37746 | Do you ride horseback, Miss Bright? |
| 37746 | Do you see anything unusual? |
| 37746 | Do you see that girl with the cameo- like face? |
| 37746 | Do you sing,''Drink to me only with thine eyes''? |
| 37746 | Do you think it proper to suggest such frivolity as a flirtation to one of my advanced years? |
| 37746 | Do you think the ford is dangerous now, Edith? |
| 37746 | Do you think you are alone, little daughter, when you have father, and aunt Carla, and mother? |
| 37746 | Do you? |
| 37746 | Does Dr. Mishell give any hope of Mr. Hastings''recovery? |
| 37746 | Does Miss Bright know what a vast fortune Kenneth has inherited? |
| 37746 | Does either of you happen to know of the whereabouts of Miss Bright? |
| 37746 | Does it ever occur to you,asked Edith,"that God is nearer to us here, in the mountains, than anywhere else?" |
| 37746 | Enjoy dancin''? 37746 Enjoyed it?" |
| 37746 | Esther,softly,"are you asleep?" |
| 37746 | Far? |
| 37746 | Forget you? 37746 Frinch stoile?" |
| 37746 | Fun? 37746 God canyon put flowers, he Wathemah love?" |
| 37746 | Gone to the store, you say? 37746 Good time?" |
| 37746 | Got pink eye? |
| 37746 | Has Jack made a successful overseer? |
| 37746 | Has anyone hurt your feelings, dear? |
| 37746 | Have they been attentive to you? |
| 37746 | Have they troubled you? |
| 37746 | Have we a gun with us, Miss Bright? 37746 Have you never read in the Bible about Jesus?" |
| 37746 | He died for us? |
| 37746 | He knew it, then, that they would kill him? |
| 37746 | Hello, Mark Clifton, is that you? 37746 How are Brigham and Kathleen?" |
| 37746 | How are ye? |
| 37746 | How are you, Edith? |
| 37746 | How are you, Patrick? |
| 37746 | How can they tell which belongs to which? |
| 37746 | How could you hurt his feelings so? |
| 37746 | How could you leave him? 37746 How dae ye ken?" |
| 37746 | How dared he? 37746 How did I come here?" |
| 37746 | How did it all come about? |
| 37746 | How did you come to meet General C.? |
| 37746 | How did you happen to come to Gila? |
| 37746 | How did you happen to have sketching materials with you? |
| 37746 | How extensive has your acquaintance been with the English? |
| 37746 | How often do they have these? |
| 37746 | How soon will they return? |
| 37746 | How would you good people like to make up a party to go to Box Canyon sometime in the near future? |
| 37746 | How''s Carla? |
| 37746 | How''ud I look by''er side in Virginny reel, eh? 37746 I can well believe that,"he continued,"but who were your other instructors?" |
| 37746 | I do n''t look very sickly now, do I? 37746 I never told you about my birthday, did I? |
| 37746 | I? |
| 37746 | If I were a professing Christian, do you think you would care more for me? |
| 37746 | In other words, you do not love me? |
| 37746 | Includin''you, eh, Patrick? |
| 37746 | Indian? 37746 Is John Harding here?" |
| 37746 | Is he worthy of her, John? |
| 37746 | Is it stylish ter go ter Bible school? |
| 37746 | Is it the environment, or the feeling that no one cares? |
| 37746 | Is it_ safe_ for him to travel now? |
| 37746 | Is that all? 37746 Is that true, John? |
| 37746 | Is there a surgeon anywhere near Gila? |
| 37746 | Is there any hope for me? |
| 37746 | Is this all? |
| 37746 | It does seem inconsistent, does n''t it? 37746 It is sad not to have a home, is n''t it?" |
| 37746 | It''s a great thing to live, is n''t it? |
| 37746 | Jesus forgive? |
| 37746 | Jesus of Nazareth, what of Him? |
| 37746 | John, what do you think of a young lady who tells her escort she supposes she''ll have to endure him? |
| 37746 | John? |
| 37746 | Kenneth will inherit a large fortune, wo n''t he? |
| 37746 | Know what? |
| 37746 | Lass, lass,he said, kindly,"what made yez do it? |
| 37746 | Love Wathemah? |
| 37746 | Marry_ her_? 37746 Marry_ her_?" |
| 37746 | Me? 37746 Me_ teacher_ pard too?" |
| 37746 | Mother Esther? 37746 Mother, when you were a little girl, did you have any little girls to play with?" |
| 37746 | Mr. Clayton,she said, with a saucy tilt of her head,"what do you think of gentlemen who tell a lady they would like to flirt with her?" |
| 37746 | Mr. Clifton, have you done nothing to repent of? 37746 Mr. Hastings? |
| 37746 | Mr. Kenneth love Bobbie''s mither? |
| 37746 | Mrs. Clayton? 37746 My mother?" |
| 37746 | My rank? 37746 Naw,"said Brigham,"she ai n''t stuck up; be yer?" |
| 37746 | No objections to a Catholic, I suppose? |
| 37746 | Not to know what? |
| 37746 | Nothing wrong at home, I hope, Kenneth? |
| 37746 | Now, childern,said the mother, in a hard shrill voice,"what is y''r''ligion? |
| 37746 | Oh, Jack,she said, laying her hand on his arm,"is this what Jesus would have you do? |
| 37746 | Oh, that''s what''s troubling you now, is it? |
| 37746 | Oh, yes,she said, with sudden understanding,"you came to celebrate my birthday, did n''t you?" |
| 37746 | Pappoose? |
| 37746 | Pards? |
| 37746 | Patrick''s great fun, is n''t he? |
| 37746 | Perhaps it is because you have given me a glimpse of your own heart, and have--"Have what? |
| 37746 | Perhaps what? |
| 37746 | Poor in this world''s goods, eh? |
| 37746 | Pretty as a picter, ai n''t she? |
| 37746 | Really, now,_ do n''t_ you wish to know what I have been thinking about? |
| 37746 | Related to some royal house of Europe, some native ruler here, eh? |
| 37746 | Say, Jack,said Wathemah,"do you remember the time you found me asleep up the canyon, and took up a collection to send me East with Mother Esther?" |
| 37746 | Schoolma''am,asked Jessie Roth,"do ye s''pose ye could learn us tae read as good as them kids did this mornin''?" |
| 37746 | Schoolma''am,he called out, beckoning to her with his dirty hand,"would yez be showin''me the nixt?" |
| 37746 | Sense? |
| 37746 | Sensible? 37746 Shall we go up stream?" |
| 37746 | She? 37746 Shoot? |
| 37746 | Shure, an''did he have rivelations that women should be marryin''lots o''husbands? |
| 37746 | So my Bobbie was nae coming home tae his auntie? 37746 So your mother is a Mormon?" |
| 37746 | Some rare woman? 37746 Stim letthers, did yez say? |
| 37746 | Stylish? 37746 Suppose he were your son, would you feel he was so unworthy of her?" |
| 37746 | Tears, Esther? |
| 37746 | Tell what, Jessie? |
| 37746 | That might be, John,she responded,"but you would n''t want so rare a soul as she is to marry him to reform him, would you? |
| 37746 | The prayer of my heart? 37746 The prayer of my heart?" |
| 37746 | The prodigal? 37746 The-- what?" |
| 37746 | Then I may hope to win your love? |
| 37746 | Then I must attend? |
| 37746 | Then he loves her, does n''t he? |
| 37746 | Then she has no vast estates coming to her? |
| 37746 | Then you do n''t believe in hell? |
| 37746 | Thou art troubled about the unpardonable sin, thou sayest? |
| 37746 | Tired? |
| 37746 | Twenty miles? 37746 Wathemah go, too?" |
| 37746 | Wathemah hurt? |
| 37746 | Wathemah? 37746 Well, is this the first time you have suspected that?" |
| 37746 | Well, my dear? |
| 37746 | Well? |
| 37746 | Well? |
| 37746 | Well? |
| 37746 | Were you frightened, Miss Bright? |
| 37746 | Were you hurt, too? |
| 37746 | Were you, Grace? 37746 What about this gal as he has with him here? |
| 37746 | What about your own work, Father Kenneth? 37746 What about_ you_?" |
| 37746 | What am-- I-- entering her-- for--(staggering and hiccoughing)--entering her for? 37746 What are you going to do?" |
| 37746 | What can we dae? |
| 37746 | What could have happened, mother? |
| 37746 | What did Clayton mean by Miss Bright''s being of the''blood royal''? |
| 37746 | What did they tell you? |
| 37746 | What did you think, Edith? |
| 37746 | What did your grandfather say to your coming to Gila? |
| 37746 | What do I care for the wound in my shoulder, when the wound in my heart is healed? |
| 37746 | What do n''t you understand? |
| 37746 | What do they mean by''cutting out''the cattle? |
| 37746 | What do they plan ter do? |
| 37746 | What do you know? |
| 37746 | What do you mean by that? |
| 37746 | What do you wish to learn? |
| 37746 | What do you wish to tell me? |
| 37746 | What do you wish? |
| 37746 | What does he mean? |
| 37746 | What does it mean? |
| 37746 | What does what mean? |
| 37746 | What else? |
| 37746 | What has happened? |
| 37746 | What has happened? |
| 37746 | What has he eaten? 37746 What in blank are ye enterin''her fur?" |
| 37746 | What in blank do you expect her to do? 37746 What is her name?" |
| 37746 | What is it? 37746 What is it?" |
| 37746 | What is it? |
| 37746 | What is that to you? 37746 What is that to you?" |
| 37746 | What is the matter, Carla? |
| 37746 | What may have happened to Miss Bright? 37746 What next, Wathemah?" |
| 37746 | What next? |
| 37746 | What rights? |
| 37746 | What shall I sing? |
| 37746 | What shall I sing? |
| 37746 | What was the matter? |
| 37746 | What were you doing in those days? |
| 37746 | What would you do then? |
| 37746 | What would you say if I should tell you I learned to dance years ago? |
| 37746 | What would you say, sweetheart, if a big brother should come to- day? |
| 37746 | What would your father do without you? |
| 37746 | What''d I tell ye? |
| 37746 | What''re ye goin''ter do, Pete? |
| 37746 | What''re yer givin''us, kid? |
| 37746 | What''s Bobbie doing here this time of day? |
| 37746 | What''s all this noise about? |
| 37746 | What''s that I hear about not coming back? |
| 37746 | What''s that ye are sayin'', Wathemah? |
| 37746 | What''s that you say? 37746 What''s that, Maw?" |
| 37746 | What''s that? 37746 What''s the fun?" |
| 37746 | What''s the matter with Kenneth? |
| 37746 | What''s the matter, Jessie? |
| 37746 | What''s the matter, sonny? |
| 37746 | What''s the row, Hastings? |
| 37746 | What''s the''too''mean? |
| 37746 | What''s what? |
| 37746 | What''ud she think o''my figger, Bill? |
| 37746 | What? |
| 37746 | What_ does_ it mean, then? 37746 When a mother lets year after year go by without writing to her son, do you think she cares?" |
| 37746 | When did you hear from Wathemah, Esther? |
| 37746 | When did you reach Gila? |
| 37746 | Where am I? |
| 37746 | Where can you get it? |
| 37746 | Where did you learn so much geography? |
| 37746 | Where is Wathemah? |
| 37746 | Which is the prodigal? |
| 37746 | Who is the exception? |
| 37746 | Who says I ca n''t? |
| 37746 | Who taught you to sing? |
| 37746 | Who''s another prophet o''the Lord as has had relevations? |
| 37746 | Whom do you suppose we found over there? |
| 37746 | Why ca n''t you join us, Lord Kelwin? |
| 37746 | Why did n''t you ask me why I was so late? 37746 Why do n''t you ask what I am thinking about?" |
| 37746 | Why do you leave me? |
| 37746 | Why not put aside your scruples for once,he urged,"and dance the next waltz with me? |
| 37746 | Why not, anyway? |
| 37746 | Why not? 37746 Why not?" |
| 37746 | Why not? |
| 37746 | Why not? |
| 37746 | Why not? |
| 37746 | Why should I forget the happiest hours I have ever spent? |
| 37746 | Why should I have been given so much,she continued,"and these poor creatures so little, unless it was that I should minister to their needs?" |
| 37746 | Why, prisoner at the bar? |
| 37746 | Why, what yer want ter put at schoolma''am''s plate? |
| 37746 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 37746 | Why? |
| 37746 | Why_ does n''t_ father come? |
| 37746 | Wicked, too? |
| 37746 | Will father come soon, mother? |
| 37746 | Will he play with me? |
| 37746 | Will yer come? |
| 37746 | Will yer pray fur me? |
| 37746 | Will you pray too? |
| 37746 | Will you write to me? |
| 37746 | Wo n''t a dish towel do? |
| 37746 | Wo n''t you give us an evening recital soon? |
| 37746 | Wo n''t you join us, Lord Kelwin? |
| 37746 | Wonderfully beautiful,--the scene,--isn''t it? |
| 37746 | Would yez be willin''ter bother wid us too? |
| 37746 | Would you have me read the prayers of the church? |
| 37746 | Would you like to be her boy, and live with her always? |
| 37746 | Y- e- s,she responded hesitatingly,"but--""But what?" |
| 37746 | Yes, why not? |
| 37746 | Yesterday? |
| 37746 | You and I? |
| 37746 | You are? |
| 37746 | You be Wathemah''s mother? |
| 37746 | You do n''t call a blanket and cushion on a mesa a shakedown, do you? |
| 37746 | You do n''t mean that I shall be expected to go to such a party? |
| 37746 | You do n''t mean to say that you never receive a letter from your mother? |
| 37746 | You do n''t mean to say you ever killed a bear? |
| 37746 | You do not approve of dancing? |
| 37746 | You do not despise me? 37746 You followed it out?" |
| 37746 | You have decided to give up the saloon? |
| 37746 | You have looked into them, then,he said, maliciously,"so that you know their color?" |
| 37746 | You know how to take respiration and temperature, then? |
| 37746 | You know me at last? |
| 37746 | You know the importance of sponging patients? |
| 37746 | You like Kenneth, do n''t you? 37746 You love children, do n''t you?" |
| 37746 | You mean the soul is in a place of fire and torment, literal hell fire? |
| 37746 | You still care for Mr. Clifton; is that it? |
| 37746 | You want me to wash your face and hands, do n''t you, Wathemah? |
| 37746 | You will? 37746 You wish to learn to sew? |
| 37746 | You wish_ me_ to take Wathemah, John? |
| 37746 | You wo n''t forget, Jack, to follow the Christ; you wo n''t forget to pray? |
| 37746 | You''ll be over to- morrow? |
| 37746 | Your family? |
| 37746 | Your family? |
| 37746 | Your little pard? |
| 37746 | Your mother, eh? |
| 37746 | Your_ family_? 37746 Yours, eh, sonny?" |
| 37746 | _ Really!_ Did you discern any approach to sarcasm in my remarks? 37746 _ What_ do you wish?" |
| 37746 | A sturdy Scotchman, after clearing his throat, spoke up:"Please, Miss, an''will ye sing it all through y''rsel? |
| 37746 | A very bad- tempered fellow, is n''t he? |
| 37746 | A woman?" |
| 37746 | After a while, the hostess asked:"Are your bones coming through, Esther?" |
| 37746 | After the laughs and gibes had ceased, he listened to her a moment, and then remarked,"The stims should all be sthandin''the same way, did yez say?" |
| 37746 | Ah, could she? |
| 37746 | All thim for me?" |
| 37746 | Am I right? |
| 37746 | Am I to be deprived of that, too?" |
| 37746 | An''he''s comin'', too, ai n''t yer, Wathemah?" |
| 37746 | An''would yez be afther changin''me mouth to the Frinch stoile?" |
| 37746 | And there was the teacher also,_ their_ teacher( for did she not belong to them?) |
| 37746 | And what of Esther? |
| 37746 | And would you believe it? |
| 37746 | Are my wings sproutin''?" |
| 37746 | Are you a Catholic?" |
| 37746 | Are you feeling better, Kenneth?" |
| 37746 | As Esther felt his magnetic gaze, she turned and asked:"Were you not at the schoolhouse the day we organized the Bible school?" |
| 37746 | As John Clayton joined him, the former said in a low tone:"Do you see Miss Bright''s new occupation, John?" |
| 37746 | As he patted her cheek with his dirty hand, he repeated anxiously:"Me teacher be Wathemah mother?" |
| 37746 | As she finished, a cowboy asked,"Did yer say that Abraham Lincoln was onct president of the United States?" |
| 37746 | As she reached the story of the Crucifixion, he asked huskily:"Why did God let the Jews kill him?" |
| 37746 | But he said aloud:"Did you know, John, that Miss Bright has become an adopted mother?" |
| 37746 | But how will you make your living?" |
| 37746 | But what of Carla Earle? |
| 37746 | But when his turn came, and his Beloved brought him three books about animals, he seemed embarrassed, and stammered out:"For me? |
| 37746 | But where''s Jack?" |
| 37746 | But, John, do you think Miss Bright would make Kenneth happy? |
| 37746 | But--""But what?" |
| 37746 | But_ sometimes_ father plays with me, does n''t he, mother?" |
| 37746 | By the way,"she said, changing the subject of the conversation,"my lessons in riding are to begin to- morrow, are they not?" |
| 37746 | Ca n''t you love me-- sometime?" |
| 37746 | Carla Earle? |
| 37746 | Clayton?" |
| 37746 | Clayton?" |
| 37746 | Clayton?" |
| 37746 | Could it be possible that she was still there? |
| 37746 | Could it be that he had rescued her in order to return her to her friends? |
| 37746 | Could it be the baying of hounds she heard? |
| 37746 | Could n''t she spend the summer in Arizona, and they would camp on one of the forest mesas, a party of them? |
| 37746 | Could she not see him? |
| 37746 | Could the mother spare such a baby? |
| 37746 | Could they gain the opposite bank? |
| 37746 | Could they tell her anything of the cliff dwellers? |
| 37746 | Could this be school? |
| 37746 | Could yer learn me?" |
| 37746 | Could you bring me some flat splints about this size?" |
| 37746 | Did he not know? |
| 37746 | Did n''t she ask you to join their caravan? |
| 37746 | Did she? |
| 37746 | Did she? |
| 37746 | Did ye?" |
| 37746 | Did yer see how dainty- like she held her knife and fork?" |
| 37746 | Did you cut him with the whip?" |
| 37746 | Did you give him the beef juice?" |
| 37746 | Did you know I am invited to dine with the Claytons to- night?" |
| 37746 | Did you not feel that your first duty was to him?" |
| 37746 | Do n''t yer s''pose y''r maw''s got no p''liteness? |
| 37746 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 37746 | Do n''t you say so?" |
| 37746 | Do n''t you think I ought to love Wathemah a little better because he has no father or mother, as you have, to love him?" |
| 37746 | Do ye hear him cuss now? |
| 37746 | Do you know the day I count my years by? |
| 37746 | Do you know,"he said desperately,"I''ve committed about every crime but murder?" |
| 37746 | Do you really wish me to forget you?" |
| 37746 | Do you suppose Mrs. Clayton and Edith will ever come back to America?" |
| 37746 | Do you suppose--"he asked in a voice that choked a little,"that God could pardon such a sinner as I am?" |
| 37746 | Do you think riding wicked, too?" |
| 37746 | Does God seem nearer to you here?" |
| 37746 | Does the burning cross have any significance to you?" |
| 37746 | Duncan?" |
| 37746 | Duncan?" |
| 37746 | Eh, mavourneen?" |
| 37746 | Exquisite, are n''t they? |
| 37746 | For why? |
| 37746 | Graham?" |
| 37746 | Has my teacher come?" |
| 37746 | Have they nothing better?" |
| 37746 | Have yer seen''er?" |
| 37746 | Have you known him long?" |
| 37746 | He came to Gila to see our sick people once, did n''t he? |
| 37746 | He continued:"Would you mind telling me the humanitarian notions that made you willing to bury yourself in this godless place?" |
| 37746 | He stopped her, and asked abruptly:"Why do you treat me so frigidly sometimes?" |
| 37746 | He''s going to play with me, is n''t he, mother?" |
| 37746 | Here, boys,"he said, beckoning to some of them,"pass these, will you?" |
| 37746 | How are yez, Miss?" |
| 37746 | How can she work like a galley slave here?" |
| 37746 | How could she care for her convalescent husband, and this impetuous, high- strung child? |
| 37746 | How could you?" |
| 37746 | How dared he?" |
| 37746 | How did you come to think of it? |
| 37746 | How do you know Kenneth has n''t proposed to her already?" |
| 37746 | How many wants a meetin''house in Gila? |
| 37746 | How would it all end? |
| 37746 | I do n''t like nobody settin''theirselves up to be better''n we be, even in clo''es, do ye, Jess?" |
| 37746 | I have n''t committed any crime, do n''t you know? |
| 37746 | I presume you''ll never see fifty again?" |
| 37746 | Indian art, is n''t it? |
| 37746 | Is Jesus near?" |
| 37746 | Is Mr. Harding within reach?" |
| 37746 | Is he all right morally?" |
| 37746 | Is he here?" |
| 37746 | Is it not worth while to help these wretched creatures look away from themselves to God?" |
| 37746 | Is that you, Jack?" |
| 37746 | Is them the kind er doin''s ye has where ye goes ter school?" |
| 37746 | Is there not a college of heraldry somewhere that places intellect and character and achievement above rank and fortune?" |
| 37746 | Just as they reached the Clayton home, Esther roused, and said in a dazed way:"Where am I?" |
| 37746 | Keith?" |
| 37746 | Lord Kelwin liked to tease him, and said in a bantering tone,"What are you always hanging on to Miss Bright''s hand for, Wathemah? |
| 37746 | Lovely, is n''t it? |
| 37746 | Murphy?" |
| 37746 | Murphy?" |
| 37746 | Murphy?" |
| 37746 | Murphy?" |
| 37746 | My accomplishments?" |
| 37746 | My fortune? |
| 37746 | Next?" |
| 37746 | Now who''ll give three cheers f''r Miss Bright?" |
| 37746 | Oi sez ter him, sez Oi,''Phat do yez call the rock where the Pilgrims landed''? |
| 37746 | On horseback? |
| 37746 | One day Mrs. Clayton said to her husband:"Do you notice how much Carla is growing like our Miss Bright?" |
| 37746 | One day when she cried, she said,''Why does God take mothers away from their children when they need them so?''" |
| 37746 | One day, Kenneth opened his eyes and asked:"Who are you? |
| 37746 | Or was it perhaps the witchery of the moonlight? |
| 37746 | Ought religion to place a gulf between human souls?" |
| 37746 | Patrick Murphy, what_ do_ yer s''pose Josiah Common done when my sister visited there? |
| 37746 | Phwat ails yez?" |
| 37746 | Schoolhouse?" |
| 37746 | See that kid? |
| 37746 | See?" |
| 37746 | Shall I take care of him?" |
| 37746 | Shall I?" |
| 37746 | Shall we pray?" |
| 37746 | She ai n''t fit fur nothin''but takin''gals hossback ridin'', eh?" |
| 37746 | She came to him, telling in a straightforward way, that the work had grown so she could not do it all herself, and do justice to the men? |
| 37746 | She lay still, looking, looking into the infinite, that infinite around her, above her, beyond and beyond forever, who knows whither? |
| 37746 | She looked a culprit as she said:"An''whaur would ye be wishin''the cookies put?" |
| 37746 | She sought Esther and asked:"_ Do n''t_ ye like we girls as much as the boys?" |
| 37746 | She stooped, drew him to her, and kissed his dirty face, saying as she did so,"Flowers? |
| 37746 | She would help the strong man, now, if she could; but how could she? |
| 37746 | Shure, an''did yez say''Thank yez''ter the lady?" |
| 37746 | So the magnet teaches us a lesson, do n''t you see?" |
| 37746 | Stim? |
| 37746 | Stim?" |
| 37746 | Suddenly the child cried out:"Papa, wo n''t yer bring my teacher? |
| 37746 | Svenson?" |
| 37746 | Sympathy for her? |
| 37746 | The teacher joined Mrs. Murphy, who said to her:"You do n''t say, schoolma''am, as you learns the young uns to do sich things as this?" |
| 37746 | Then some one sang the first stanza of"Where are the Nine?" |
| 37746 | Then what would you do?" |
| 37746 | There were exclamations of approval such as these:"Did yez iver now?" |
| 37746 | To be sure, he did not know Esther Bright as he did the alphabet, but what of that? |
| 37746 | To the last remark, the teacher replied:"Ride him? |
| 37746 | Was it the majesty of the mountain scenery that inspired Esther, that sent such a thrill of gladness into her voice? |
| 37746 | Was she coming to care too much for him? |
| 37746 | Was she inspired, or was it simply that she was about her Master''s business? |
| 37746 | Was she?" |
| 37746 | Was this_ God_? |
| 37746 | Wathemah ran after them, asking anxiously:"Me teacher sick?" |
| 37746 | Wathemah said in a husky tone;"how can she still give her life for the uplift of my people?" |
| 37746 | Wathemah, what did my teacher tell yer about Jesus? |
| 37746 | We''re goin''ter have chicken an''lots o''good things ter eat, ai n''t we, Wathemah? |
| 37746 | What are you doing here?" |
| 37746 | What better than an open fire to unlock the treasures of the mind and heart, when friend converses with friend? |
| 37746 | What brought you out here?" |
| 37746 | What could he mean? |
| 37746 | What could it mean? |
| 37746 | What could it mean? |
| 37746 | What did you think of?" |
| 37746 | What divine truth did Joseph Smith teach?" |
| 37746 | What do stars mean to the ordinary human? |
| 37746 | What do you do out on the range?" |
| 37746 | What do you mean?" |
| 37746 | What do you wish to do, Jessie?" |
| 37746 | What happened after they had crucified him?" |
| 37746 | What has happened?" |
| 37746 | What is it to be_ noble_?" |
| 37746 | What made the animal run? |
| 37746 | What mattered, if he were Catholic or Protestant? |
| 37746 | What may yet happen to her?" |
| 37746 | What next?" |
| 37746 | What next?" |
| 37746 | What shall I tell them, Jack?" |
| 37746 | What should she do? |
| 37746 | What then?" |
| 37746 | What was God? |
| 37746 | What was in her heart? |
| 37746 | What was it you said?" |
| 37746 | What was she to do? |
| 37746 | What was she to him, anyway? |
| 37746 | What will that girl do next? |
| 37746 | What wonder if Kenneth Hastings came under the spell of the song and the singer? |
| 37746 | What wonder that some of them were touched with a feeling of awe? |
| 37746 | What would you like to do?" |
| 37746 | What''d I dae wi''oot him?" |
| 37746 | What''s she know''bout_ my_''ligion or_ y''r_''ligion? |
| 37746 | What''s that?" |
| 37746 | What''s the matter wid yez?" |
| 37746 | When he does, you will want to help him carry out his plans, wo n''t you?" |
| 37746 | When may I have the pleasure of giving you the first lesson?" |
| 37746 | When she realized what had happened, she asked:"Has that dreadful man gone?" |
| 37746 | Where am I?" |
| 37746 | Where can I get it?" |
| 37746 | Where in the world did you come from? |
| 37746 | Where was Wathemah? |
| 37746 | Who but Miss Bright would bother about other people''s crying infants? |
| 37746 | Who could sound the deeps of such a rare woman''s soul? |
| 37746 | Who is_ she_?" |
| 37746 | Who next? |
| 37746 | Who shall measure its power in the development of a child''s life? |
| 37746 | Who shall say she did not sleep close to the very heart of God? |
| 37746 | Who was to sleep with the teacher? |
| 37746 | Who would have dreamed, Grace, when we were at Wellesley, that we should meet way out here in the wilds of Arizona? |
| 37746 | Whom has she adopted? |
| 37746 | Whom would you like to see at this moment? |
| 37746 | Why do you treat me so?" |
| 37746 | Why had Kenneth come for her? |
| 37746 | Why in the world had she made that unfortunate remark? |
| 37746 | Why not dance? |
| 37746 | Why should I despise whom God forgives?" |
| 37746 | Why should he? |
| 37746 | Why, Jessie?" |
| 37746 | Will yer carry me ter Jesus?" |
| 37746 | Will you study your Bible?" |
| 37746 | Without the usual preliminary of greeting, Carla said:"Are you homesick?" |
| 37746 | Would he help her? |
| 37746 | Would he kindly teach that for her to- night? |
| 37746 | Would his philanthropic work have been greater?" |
| 37746 | Would she give up her philanthropic ideas to devote herself to one ordinary man?" |
| 37746 | Would she sing one of his favorite arias some day? |
| 37746 | Would they be seated? |
| 37746 | Would you like to hear about this, John?" |
| 37746 | Would you think she had a very deep affection for you?" |
| 37746 | Y''re like me, ai n''t ye? |
| 37746 | Yer ter clean up, do yer hear?" |
| 37746 | You did n''t realize such a lean, lanky, brawny fellow as I cared so much to see a little girl, did you? |
| 37746 | You feel the education has come between us? |
| 37746 | You forgive my past?" |
| 37746 | You found him a sinner, and--""And he has become a saint?" |
| 37746 | You will throw off Mr. Clifton''s influence?" |
| 37746 | You''ll want to be a good boy, wo n''t you?" |
| 37746 | You?" |
| 37746 | _ Wo n''t_ you take the class?" |
| 37746 | _ Your_ boy? |
| 37746 | she exclaimed, with evident pleasure,"How far is it?" |
| 37746 | the prodigal?" |
| 46586 | And what do you think brought_ me_ out here at this critical moment? |
| 46586 | And who''s''herself?'' |
| 46586 | And you believed the infamous lie, father? 46586 Are you cryin''for me?" |
| 46586 | Are you in earnest, Philip? |
| 46586 | Ben told you this? |
| 46586 | But ca n''t you say something to encourage me? |
| 46586 | But not unprepared, hey, Pallas? |
| 46586 | But what if this were itself a snare? |
| 46586 | By the way, where''s Mr. Moore? 46586 Ca n''t you go after them, father? |
| 46586 | Can it be so? |
| 46586 | Can not you save me, Philip? |
| 46586 | Could it be? |
| 46586 | Did he not bring me a letter? 46586 Did you not deliver the letters I sent by you, young man?" |
| 46586 | Do n''t you love jewelry and such pretty trifles as other girls seek after? |
| 46586 | Do n''t you see I''m going?--do you want to let me die unsatisfied? |
| 46586 | Do you see father''s boat coming, anywhere in sight, Ben? 46586 Do you suspec''he''s a kidnapper-- dat ar''vis''ter?" |
| 46586 | Do you think I could learn to be so very bad, father? 46586 Do you think she is getting to dislike me?" |
| 46586 | Do you think you can bear the sight? |
| 46586 | Do, darlin''? 46586 Does any one sleep in the store?" |
| 46586 | Does you? 46586 Father, will you send me to school?" |
| 46586 | Have you any thing for me-- any message or letter? |
| 46586 | Hev you now, masser? 46586 How can you, chile? |
| 46586 | How share it, Philip? |
| 46586 | I hab nothin''at all; and ef I had, why should I gib it to you, when you''se makin''us all de trouble you can? |
| 46586 | I''ve seen that face before,whispered Mr. Raymond;"where was it? |
| 46586 | Is he about the store this morning; or will I have to go to the mill to see him? |
| 46586 | Is there no friend of your own sex who would be comfort and company, whom you could invite to stay with you till I come back? 46586 It was; how did you know?" |
| 46586 | Let me see, can I recall it?--''Oh, as the bee upon the flower, I hang Upon the honey of thy eloquent tongue; Am I not blest? |
| 46586 | May I pray for you, Ben? |
| 46586 | Moore? 46586 My father-- have you heard from him since the storm?" |
| 46586 | Not as well as I have liked some other man, sir? |
| 46586 | Now, little Alice, supposing I had told_ you_ of such love, and you had professed to answer it, what sacrifices would you have made? 46586 Oh, Mr. Moore, is it possible you think I could care for_ him_?" |
| 46586 | Oh, father, are you hurt? |
| 46586 | Oh, my chile, my darlin'', my pickaninny, is dat you, an''no mistake? |
| 46586 | Shall I not hear from you? |
| 46586 | That man was my father,interrupted Hernando;"I have heard him tell that story many times; and what became of the Carib?" |
| 46586 | Then you are coming again? |
| 46586 | Then you think Miss Alice wants to get rid of me, and you second your darling''s wishes-- eh, Pallas? |
| 46586 | Trust Ben? 46586 Virginia, is that you? |
| 46586 | Was her name Virginia? |
| 46586 | Was it Ben, father? |
| 46586 | Well, Philip? |
| 46586 | Well, what of them? 46586 Well, what would you risk for some one you loved-- say, your father?" |
| 46586 | Wha''fer? |
| 46586 | Wha''fer? |
| 46586 | Wha''for? 46586 Wha''for?" |
| 46586 | What does that childish, ignorant young thing know of love, Philip? 46586 What''s become of him?" |
| 46586 | What''s that? |
| 46586 | What''s the matter with the little Wilde- rose? |
| 46586 | Where is she-- answer me, devil? |
| 46586 | Where''s Alice? |
| 46586 | Where''s your daughter? |
| 46586 | Who has it? |
| 46586 | Why do n''t he come out then? 46586 Why do you not promise me, and let me die in peace?" |
| 46586 | Why do you wish to speak ill of those of whom you have no reason to, Ben? 46586 Why not be able to stay''way?" |
| 46586 | Why should I promise not to harm him? 46586 Why should you feel suspense, Philip? |
| 46586 | Why, Ben, dat you? |
| 46586 | Will you stay where you are for the summer, while I go back and attend to my affairs at the West? 46586 Would you be willing I should marry a person like him?" |
| 46586 | Would you believe that any one had been thinking of my little cub for a wife, and had asked me if he might talk to her about it? |
| 46586 | Yes it will-- but you, Ben? |
| 46586 | You are not going away, cousin Philip? |
| 46586 | You does n''t s''pose I''d bring you any ting to eat or help keep you alive, when you''re tryin''yer bes''to kill my masser''s frien''s, do ye? 46586 You would n''t have had courage to fire, would you? |
| 46586 | Ai n''t you cold, Miss Alice?" |
| 46586 | Alice-- where are you? |
| 46586 | And if I love too wildly-- Who would not love thee like Virginia?''" |
| 46586 | And it''s de same name-- curus, is n''t it?" |
| 46586 | And you-- are you uninjured?" |
| 46586 | And, by the way, I think we ought to get a home of our own as soon as possible, in order to have a shelter to offer my cousin-- don''t you, Alice?" |
| 46586 | By the way, Phil., did you flirt with her? |
| 46586 | Come down on a raft?" |
| 46586 | Come, Alice, say yes, do, now?" |
| 46586 | Could he look so smiling, so assured, and her Philip be dead? |
| 46586 | Dear Philip, will you not forgive me? |
| 46586 | Did n''t he tell you that?" |
| 46586 | Did you hear that beautiful echo?" |
| 46586 | Did you mind whar''I put dat pepper, Saturn? |
| 46586 | Did you think a man was such a fool as to help put the halter round his own neck? |
| 46586 | Did you think your two dresses a year, your slippers, and straw- hats had eaten up all the money- bags I brought home with me upon my trips? |
| 46586 | Do n''t you see''twas your own fault?" |
| 46586 | Do you s''pose I kin keep quiet and see him making a simpleton of the purtiest girl that ever growd? |
| 46586 | Do you think I ought to make it for her?" |
| 46586 | Do you think it''s likely it''s anybody as expects to marry Miss Alice?" |
| 46586 | Do you think that was so very bad, under the circumstances, Aunt Pallas? |
| 46586 | Do, now, tell me, wo n''t you, auntie?" |
| 46586 | Dost thou like the picture?'' |
| 46586 | Ef dat ai n''t little Virginny Moore, growed up, who is it?" |
| 46586 | Go after a couple of young chaps full- grown and able to take care of themselves? |
| 46586 | Go on, Virginia, ca n''t you act your part?" |
| 46586 | Go to the mill and bring round by the river all the skiffs you can muster-- there are two or three, are there not? |
| 46586 | Has n''t masser swore agin dem city gentleum?" |
| 46586 | How much can you spend before I get back?" |
| 46586 | I am to understand that your father then rears his children as slaves to be sold to the highest bidder-- that you hold yourself ready for the market?" |
| 46586 | I had a sister, a woman when I was a child-- you remember her, do you not? |
| 46586 | I suppose this ogre of a seminary will shut you up to- night; but where shall I see you to- morrow, and how early? |
| 46586 | I suppose you would n''t trust me to take you out sailing, to- morrow, would you?" |
| 46586 | I''m afraid he''d hardly make a woman very happy-- eh, Alice?" |
| 46586 | Is not that enough?" |
| 46586 | Is this a time for trifling with me, chief?" |
| 46586 | It''s rather curious, is n''t it?" |
| 46586 | Moore?" |
| 46586 | Mrs. Raymond, will you accept it?" |
| 46586 | Now will my pale brother suspect me of playing with his feelings? |
| 46586 | Oh, Ben, this is terrible, is it not?" |
| 46586 | Oh, Pallas, did n''t he look fearful?" |
| 46586 | Oh, do bring her, wo n''t you?" |
| 46586 | Page 105, changed period to question mark after"upon my trips?" |
| 46586 | Page 96, changed period to question mark in"May I pray for you, Ben?" |
| 46586 | Philip, are you here? |
| 46586 | Philip, ca n''t you do something to relieve him?" |
| 46586 | S''pose I''d stan''by and see my chile toted off into the woods by a madman? |
| 46586 | Saturn, has you been in dat citron? |
| 46586 | Say, wo n''t you bring me a piece of bread?" |
| 46586 | Shall I ever again see a woman such as this-- pure as an infant, loving, devoted, unselfish, and so beautiful?" |
| 46586 | Shall it be so?" |
| 46586 | So you think your pickaninny is the best and the prettiest child alive, do you?" |
| 46586 | Stop now, and hab some, wo n''t yer?" |
| 46586 | Supposing I_ was_ in danger, little Alice, what would you risk for me?" |
| 46586 | That miserable, hungry, beseeching look-- how could she refuse it? |
| 46586 | The cry:"Where is he?" |
| 46586 | The first question he asked when he clasped his child to his heart, and found_ her_ safe, was of old Pallas:"That trunk in the garret-- was it saved?" |
| 46586 | Was it because he felt that an enemy was out of the way? |
| 46586 | Wha''s that pickaninny but a chile yet, I''se like to know? |
| 46586 | Whar''s dat citron now? |
| 46586 | What Carib ever betrayed his own blood?" |
| 46586 | What bisness is it of yours to be askin''?" |
| 46586 | What could be the purpose of a person thus hovering about in concealment? |
| 46586 | What der s''pose folks''ll tink your missus and masser is, ef you do n''t act like a fust- family nigger? |
| 46586 | What do you suppose she thinks of such a worthless kind of a person as myself? |
| 46586 | What for you be so bad, so wicked for, Ben? |
| 46586 | What shall I bring you when I come again, Alice? |
| 46586 | What was Ben Perkins doing in such a place as this? |
| 46586 | What was the object? |
| 46586 | What would you gain by it? |
| 46586 | What''s a mile or two, swimmin''down stream?" |
| 46586 | What''s forty trunks to yer own precious life, chile? |
| 46586 | What''s that song I used to like to hear you sing so well, Alice? |
| 46586 | Where were his friends? |
| 46586 | Who be dat comin''up de walk wid masser and de comp''ny? |
| 46586 | Who''s with him, Pallas?" |
| 46586 | Why don''you fly round and grin''more coffee? |
| 46586 | Why will you throw yourself away upon a rude and uncultivated community? |
| 46586 | Wilde?" |
| 46586 | Will it not be best for you to break up, dismiss the expensive array of servants, rent your house, and board in some agreeable family?" |
| 46586 | Wo n''t it be charming?" |
| 46586 | Wo n''t ye give me suthin''to eat, for the sake of old times, Pallas?" |
| 46586 | Wo n''t yer take yer flute out of yer pocket and give her a tune, before she sees us? |
| 46586 | Wo n''t you set down''side of me on this log?" |
| 46586 | Would you have given me that little gold heart you wear about your neck-- your only bit of ornamentation?" |
| 46586 | You are an enemy to our people, but now and straightforward what other assailant need I fear?" |
| 46586 | You do remember old Pallas, do n''t you now, honey? |
| 46586 | You ridiculed my nightmare, father, do n''t you recollect?" |
| 46586 | You wo n''t be afraid, will you?" |
| 46586 | You''re married, ai n''t you?" |
| 46586 | _ Who_ could have done that murderous deed? |
| 46586 | _ You_ need n''t color up, little girl,--I was only thinking of Virginia''s future spouse-- eh, Virginia,--what''s Mr. Irving blushing for?" |
| 46586 | call dat love? |
| 46586 | can you refuse-- can you desert me, too? |
| 46586 | did he get home safe, after his spell of sickness, at our house last fall?" |
| 46586 | don''stan''dar''starin''; do n''t yer see masser''s gone? |
| 46586 | exclaimed Hernando, recoiling;"what you say can not be true-- who could make that spot my grave? |
| 46586 | exclaimed the old man with some of that stern command in his voice which had become a part of him;"do you not love my child?" |
| 46586 | had n''t I_ ought_ to kill him if I can? |
| 46586 | has n''t he done all he could to injure me? |
| 46586 | how can he help it?" |
| 46586 | how could you trust him with Philip?" |
| 46586 | how do you do? |
| 46586 | how do you like your work?" |
| 46586 | is eatin''wicked, Pallas?" |
| 46586 | is it possible my Alice is to find in you--""An aunt? |
| 46586 | no,--ain''t he here? |
| 46586 | oh, come back, dear chile, wo n''t yer? |
| 46586 | or was it intended to help her into a bond with his murderer? |
| 46586 | she murmured, throwing herself upon her knees,"must I bear this suspense all this endless winter?" |
| 46586 | was it indeed a betrothal ring, sent to her by her lover, which she should wear to kiss and pray over? |
| 46586 | was it kind of her to fly away by herself on this last afternoon of my stay?" |
| 46586 | was there no letter for you, father?" |
| 46586 | what have you done with my wife?" |
| 46586 | what is the news? |
| 46586 | what shall I do?" |
| 46586 | what''s this?" |
| 46586 | where is my father?" |
| 46586 | where that gay party he had invited from their distant homes to meet this fate? |
| 46586 | where was Alice, his wife of an hour? |
| 46586 | where was the bride? |
| 46586 | who''d a thought our family wud ever come to sech an end? |
| 46586 | why do n''t you come? |
| 46586 | will you be all these to Virginia? |
| 46586 | you''re a cute''un, ai n''t you now? |
| 40893 | --Are you glad Läo is coming for Christmas? |
| 40893 | Admitted-- but how? |
| 40893 | After tea, just until it is getting dark enough for Martha to be coming to draw the curtains? |
| 40893 | Am I to be allowed a turn of this old- fashioned valse, Miss Bush? |
| 40893 | Am I to be offered a chair on this my first call upon Miss Bush? |
| 40893 | And English literature? |
| 40893 | And did they answer? |
| 40893 | And do n''t they know it is not her hand? |
| 40893 | And have you met that gentlemen you spoke of? |
| 40893 | And he has refused? |
| 40893 | And how long have you been at this business? |
| 40893 | And if I refused to bear it-- if I broke all friendship and never spoke to you again-- what then? |
| 40893 | And now? |
| 40893 | And supposing they do n''t take you? |
| 40893 | And what are your references besides Liv and Dev? 40893 And what do you mean by people of''another class''? |
| 40893 | And what does your family consist of-- what is your status in life? |
| 40893 | And what is it you want? |
| 40893 | And what will you do at the party? 40893 And wherever do they find room to sit-- in a bedroom, dearie?" |
| 40893 | And yet men always lie to women-- have you remarked that, girl? |
| 40893 | And you do n''t believe I am really bad, Kitten, do you? 40893 And you found?" |
| 40893 | And you have been disappointed? |
| 40893 | And you have offered to teach her? |
| 40893 | And you have to answer as if you were her? 40893 And you sit and work in this gloomy back room all day-- What do you know about life?" |
| 40893 | And you think that has answered all the riddles? |
| 40893 | And you will sit up there all by yourself from now until you go to bed? |
| 40893 | And your tea? 40893 And your verdict was?" |
| 40893 | Are they kind to you? |
| 40893 | Are you going to shake hands with me? |
| 40893 | Are you going to walk back through the Park? 40893 Are you in love with her, dear boy?" |
| 40893 | Are you not afraid to wear it? |
| 40893 | Are you not going to talk to me at all, then? |
| 40893 | As what-- your mistress? |
| 40893 | Because I had learned all that I could there, and I wanted a new vista----"And you think you would find it with me? |
| 40893 | Because her father was a solicitor, and she has never done a stroke of work in her life? |
| 40893 | Boys have always married actresses from time to time, and some of them have proved very decent creatures, and if they do err, what does it matter? 40893 Bush?" |
| 40893 | But I ca n''t think what for? |
| 40893 | But I do n''t like her voice, and what should we converse about in the_ entr''actes_? |
| 40893 | But I want to talk about you-- May I not? |
| 40893 | But it does not change your determination? |
| 40893 | But what do you think they would do to her, Tild? |
| 40893 | But why, dearest Sarah, are you so down on poor Dulcie? |
| 40893 | But you are depressed, G.? |
| 40893 | Can I find shelter in the peaceful backwater again this afternoon, Miss Bush? 40893 Can you expect me to be anything but pained then?" |
| 40893 | Can you read aloud? |
| 40893 | Colonel Hawthorne is calling you; had not you better go and get some air? |
| 40893 | Did Hebe Vermont look a dream as Sicchy and Lord St. Aldens as Cupid? 40893 Did she know Blissington well?" |
| 40893 | Did you not want any companion in your solitude? |
| 40893 | Do n''t be cross-- and when you have time will you come and see the pictures in the gallery? |
| 40893 | Do you guess, Seraphim, what has brought me here to- day? |
| 40893 | Do you know the English country, or are you quite a cockney girl? |
| 40893 | Do you realise what your words imply? |
| 40893 | Do you suppose I argued with Liv and Dev and showed them that I would not take their orders? 40893 Do you suppose that is the cause of the dry rot which has got into us?--Or is it that we are really rusting out?" |
| 40893 | Do you think you could overcome that? |
| 40893 | Do you think you have any right to ask me such a question? |
| 40893 | Do you want all I have taken down typewritten? 40893 Does she know?" |
| 40893 | Does that mean no tennis or no backwater? |
| 40893 | Even if the subject is as uninteresting as this? |
| 40893 | Finish the quotation,he commanded,"or shall I? |
| 40893 | G., how goes it with Läo-- you are not in love? |
| 40893 | G., that girl is a wonder-- have you anything to tell me about her? |
| 40893 | G., that is a wonderful creature, that new secretary of mine-- have you noticed her yet? |
| 40893 | G., you wo n''t flirt with the girl, will you, and turn her head? |
| 40893 | Good day, Jacob!--The family well? 40893 Had you profitable repose this afternoon in your armchair, Miss Bush?" |
| 40893 | Has Beatrice been unusually tiresome? |
| 40893 | Has Your Ladyship any particular paper for this sort of thing? |
| 40893 | Has not the man a will of his own? |
| 40893 | Have I ever been given to falling in love? |
| 40893 | Have you a good temper? 40893 Have you been to''Boulong for a bit of a song,''like the Gov''nor?" |
| 40893 | Have you ever been in love, child? |
| 40893 | Have you told him he must marry you at once? |
| 40893 | Have you travelled? |
| 40893 | How are we to start? |
| 40893 | How can a man worship anything so logical? |
| 40893 | How did that happen? |
| 40893 | How do you account for this? 40893 How do you know that they would be unprofitable?" |
| 40893 | How does it act in yourself, for instance? |
| 40893 | How much? |
| 40893 | How old are you? |
| 40893 | How so? 40893 How very true-- you are a student of heredity then, Miss Bush?" |
| 40893 | How will you get on without Miss Arnott, Seraphim? 40893 How?" |
| 40893 | I came to educate myself-- I do not mean to be dependent always-- What do you do in the Foreign Office? |
| 40893 | I can enjoy looking at the sun-- Now are those infernal things finished? 40893 I care not a jot!--When can I possibly see you to- morrow?" |
| 40893 | I do hate men to be so clever-- don''t you, Lil? 40893 I do not-- to- morrow I will make an opportunity in which you will have to answer them all categorically-- do you hear?" |
| 40893 | I had to read characters quickly at Livingston and Devereux''s----"You are observant? |
| 40893 | I hope she is well? |
| 40893 | I shall not give you another word to type until you tell me about your dreamland-- Is it in sea or sky or air? |
| 40893 | I should quite adore it-- what wages should I have? |
| 40893 | I suppose he will marry again now, having no heir? |
| 40893 | I suppose so--"And have the moral qualities surprised you also? |
| 40893 | I think he''ll do something desperate, darling-- if I do n''t give way soon-- I wish men were like us, do n''t you? |
| 40893 | I think so----"Can you play the piano? |
| 40893 | I wonder what hers is-- don''t you? |
| 40893 | I wonder, Seraphim, what is worth while? 40893 Iceland?" |
| 40893 | If I had been unwed, Katherine, would you have married me? |
| 40893 | In spite of his conscience? |
| 40893 | In what capacity, Mabel? |
| 40893 | Indeed!----And what makes you think you would be capable of filling my situation? |
| 40893 | Is it a bargain, then? |
| 40893 | Is it not possible for them to be happy, then? |
| 40893 | Is it so? |
| 40893 | Is n''t this a beautiful view? 40893 Is that a threat?" |
| 40893 | Is that all? |
| 40893 | Is the Duke to be your objective? |
| 40893 | Is there anything else to be written down? |
| 40893 | Is what so? |
| 40893 | It contains some recollections for you which are humorous, then? |
| 40893 | It is as good a way as any other of looking at it.--Did you say quarterly or monthly returns upon the capital? |
| 40893 | It is astonishing, is n''t it, Seraphim? |
| 40893 | It is half- past three o''clock and you are only to stay until five-- had you not better attend to your work first, sir? |
| 40893 | It is much better than a stupid old valse, is n''t it? |
| 40893 | It is not at all interesting to talk of me; I have already told you so-- Why do you persist? 40893 It quite depends what things-- to love you, a married man? |
| 40893 | It sounds perfectly ideal; but you return from this to- morrow? |
| 40893 | It will certainly hurt him-- and what will Her Ladyship say? 40893 Jacob''s wife?" |
| 40893 | Katherine, can I not make you love me, sweet? |
| 40893 | Läo is a huge joke, dear boy-- I think the parrot rooms suit her, do n''t you? 40893 May I come to your room?" |
| 40893 | May I find her there, then, now? |
| 40893 | May I look at them closely? |
| 40893 | May I stay for a moment in this haven of rest, Miss Bush? |
| 40893 | May not I come and have tea with you? 40893 Miss Bush is not dining to- night, Seraphim?" |
| 40893 | Most likely not-- Well, what do you want him to do-- marry you? |
| 40893 | Never once of me, I suppose? |
| 40893 | No-- none of these-- Who then-- and what for? |
| 40893 | No? 40893 Odd?" |
| 40893 | Of course, darling-- What else? |
| 40893 | Of course-- but still? |
| 40893 | Of the world, the flesh or the devil? |
| 40893 | Oh, Kitten, do tell me, what''s her room like? |
| 40893 | Oh-- well,Matilda returned in annoyance,"who''s to know that at Bindon''s Green? |
| 40893 | On what subjects? |
| 40893 | Only by my words just now? 40893 Perhaps it is-- the whole thing is rather played out with us all, is n''t it? |
| 40893 | Perhaps-- and are you learning here? |
| 40893 | Poor man, then he did not obtain much pleasure from his great position? |
| 40893 | Protected and pampered and kept from all but its pleasant sides-- what can girls of our class know of life? |
| 40893 | Really? |
| 40893 | Seraphim, have I your permission really to teach her things? |
| 40893 | She seems to talk different, do n''t you notice, Glad? |
| 40893 | So you think we are not truthful as a company? |
| 40893 | Tell me about us-- what have we that is good? |
| 40893 | Tell me, then, what it is-- since I could not be supposed to know? |
| 40893 | That is an apt phrase-- where did you find it--''die like gentleman, but not live like men''? |
| 40893 | That is something-- and your voice is refined-- you did not acquire that at the-- er-- pork butcher''s? |
| 40893 | That is the question-- what can we do? |
| 40893 | That wretched charity has tired you out, dear boy-- I hope Miss Bush was efficient? |
| 40893 | That you have loved someone-- in that way-- once? |
| 40893 | The Duke of Mordryn-- is he not a type? 40893 Then may I come, too? |
| 40893 | Then there is no use talking, Aunt Sarah-- I dare say we are-- but what matter? 40893 Then what else could you expect? |
| 40893 | Then you do see people sometimes? |
| 40893 | Then you have no feeling that you wish all this to be divided up among the people of Lulworth, say-- the large town near? |
| 40893 | Then you have supper, I suppose? |
| 40893 | Then you''ll be leaving home quite, dearie? |
| 40893 | They want to see you, anyway-- what is the family, I wonder? |
| 40893 | This pleases you, does it? |
| 40893 | To be so meritoriously industrious, are you using effort? |
| 40893 | To the point of unhappiness? |
| 40893 | Typing?--I suppose it is useful-- but what can you have to type? 40893 Was there anyone else there?" |
| 40893 | We said farewell at Valfreyne-- that was the end-- I understood-- Why do you come again to trouble me now? |
| 40893 | Well, however did you do it, Kitten? |
| 40893 | Well, shall we begin upon the Renaissance; that is rather a favourite period of mine? |
| 40893 | Well, what did you come for, in so many words? 40893 Well, what was Lady Garribardine like?" |
| 40893 | Well, when you have got up there, you take down orders, and then? |
| 40893 | Well-- and then--? |
| 40893 | Well-- what are you thinking about? |
| 40893 | Well? |
| 40893 | Well? |
| 40893 | What are they like, Kitten? |
| 40893 | What books have you been reading lately, girl? 40893 What can we do?" |
| 40893 | What can you know of life? |
| 40893 | What excuse has she given you? |
| 40893 | What faculty? |
| 40893 | What for? |
| 40893 | What has caused this upset? |
| 40893 | What is amusing you? |
| 40893 | What is it, child? |
| 40893 | What is she like-- good- looking? |
| 40893 | What is she thinking about, I wonder? |
| 40893 | What made you hide away here all alone? |
| 40893 | What proof? |
| 40893 | What right? |
| 40893 | What shall you do with her, Seraphim? |
| 40893 | What subjects would please you? |
| 40893 | What then do you want with Miss Bush?--Have you some more charity business to do? |
| 40893 | What waste of soap and towels and things-- do you like it, Kitten? |
| 40893 | What were they? |
| 40893 | What will you marry for? |
| 40893 | Whatever do you want that for, Kitten? |
| 40893 | Whatever for-- every day? |
| 40893 | Whatever will you do about your clothes, Kitten? 40893 When do you start for Egypt?" |
| 40893 | When may I come again? |
| 40893 | When you go to- morrow, will you take with you the''Eothen''and the''Abelard and Héloise?'' 40893 Where is she?" |
| 40893 | Where to? |
| 40893 | Whither away, Mistress? |
| 40893 | Who is she-- and why is she out of the question? |
| 40893 | Who would be supposed to give the love? |
| 40893 | Who-- is that--?--and what is it for? |
| 40893 | Why did you have the tears in your eyes, Katherine--? 40893 Why did you leave them?" |
| 40893 | Why did you race ahead, Miss Bush? |
| 40893 | Why do n''t you take a box, then, and watch them? 40893 Why do you come here and speak to me like this?" |
| 40893 | Why not? 40893 Why should you be so sure that I shall never really see-- or was it speak to-- you again? |
| 40893 | Why, what in Heaven''s name for? 40893 Why? |
| 40893 | Why? |
| 40893 | Why? |
| 40893 | Why? |
| 40893 | Will they make as much noise as these''_ ballons d''essai_''? |
| 40893 | Will you let me come up again to the schoolroom and read to you some day? |
| 40893 | Will you never understand even after the hundreds and hundreds of talks we have had? 40893 Wo n''t you have a cigarette?" |
| 40893 | Wo n''t you tell me what they are? |
| 40893 | Would you oblige me by answering these, Miss-- er-- Bush? 40893 Yes, but how about tradition?" |
| 40893 | Yes, very-- have not you? |
| 40893 | Yes,--aren''t they? |
| 40893 | Yes-- Mordryn, shall you open Valfreyne quite soon? |
| 40893 | Yes-- You are not shocked, then, when I tell you that I am not really a lady? |
| 40893 | Yes-- and you think we are growing also to that stage in England? 40893 Yes-- do you not wonder if we shall ever have another?--What a lot of good it would do us, would it not?" |
| 40893 | Yes? |
| 40893 | You are cocksure of getting it, Katherine? |
| 40893 | You are going to tell me where yours is-- in the heart or in the head? |
| 40893 | You are not stupid, then? |
| 40893 | You are quite right, she is a most intelligent young woman; how do you account for that something about her which is not at all of her class? |
| 40893 | You are ready for the great adventure? |
| 40893 | You ask me to be your mistress, then-- is that it? |
| 40893 | You burnt your fingers that day in the picture gallery, then? 40893 You can understand now how entertained I was at the things which you said to me that night, can you not?" |
| 40893 | You certainly seem to have emerged from them in an extraordinary manner-- how did you set about it? |
| 40893 | You come to London sometimes, I expect? |
| 40893 | You despise women and respect men, then? |
| 40893 | You did not calculate that it might hurt him? |
| 40893 | You feel the force of tradition, then? |
| 40893 | You find my grey locks an improvement, then? |
| 40893 | You found Jews agreeable to work with? |
| 40893 | You have indeed-- Which one in particular have you destined for the cup- bearer? |
| 40893 | You have no dim guess at it, then? |
| 40893 | You mean to conquer fate, then? |
| 40893 | You think she might marry Sir John? |
| 40893 | You think so? |
| 40893 | You think so?--On what grounds? |
| 40893 | You think we are good enough to keep? |
| 40893 | You understand then that I do feel emotion? |
| 40893 | You will get some kind of shooting, wo n''t you? |
| 40893 | You wo n''t stand being ordered about ever, Kitten? |
| 40893 | You wonderful girl-- do you ever air these views to my aunt? 40893 You would have no objection to that despised domestic relationship, then-- it would not even appear bourgeois, eh?" |
| 40893 | You would say something, Miss Bush? 40893 You''d never know she was n''t someone tip- top now, would you, Glad?" |
| 40893 | Your Grace must know that it is altogether impossible for you to come to the schoolroom; it could but bring censure upon me-- is it quite kind? |
| 40893 | Your secretary is having a great success to- night, is n''t she, Seraphim? |
| 40893 | _ Lady_ Hebe Vermont played Psyche-- if that is who you mean by''Sicchy''--but who is Lord St. Aldens, Mabel? 40893 ''Will you honour me by marrying me on Tuesday? 40893 102''You are ready for the great adventure?''" |
| 40893 | A complicated, conglomerated mixture, not easy to dissect at any time, was this new move a manifestation of sex-- or type? |
| 40893 | All sorts of visions came to him; she had not yet gone to bed-- perhaps she, too, was waiting for the New Year? |
| 40893 | And Gerard Strobridge, as he pressed Katherine''s hand in good- nights, whispered:"Have I done well-- and are you satisfied?" |
| 40893 | And above all, she was young and fresh and passionate-- who could doubt it who looked into her fair face, or knew anything about type? |
| 40893 | And did you get a word with him? |
| 40893 | And how about French-- you speak that?" |
| 40893 | And how about men?" |
| 40893 | And she had said that happiness only lay in the hands of the very strong.--Yes, but how could one define strong? |
| 40893 | And she?--What were her feelings? |
| 40893 | And what was age? |
| 40893 | And you found time for all this reasoning while you kept the accounts at the pork- butcher''s?" |
| 40893 | Anyone I knew?" |
| 40893 | Are we to be fellow guests? |
| 40893 | Are you interested in historical associations?" |
| 40893 | Are you pleased with my arrangements for my guests?" |
| 40893 | Are you pleased? |
| 40893 | Are you sure you are not a changeling?" |
| 40893 | Are you writing a book?" |
| 40893 | But Katherine never saw it, and when Matilda recounted all the glories to her, she had the awkwardness to ask why Mabel had indulged in a court train? |
| 40893 | But can I get it in the time?" |
| 40893 | But had he tricked him? |
| 40893 | But how could Kitten willingly relinquish such triumph? |
| 40893 | But it is stupid to write-- what good would it be to either of us?" |
| 40893 | But she smiled softly, so he asked eagerly:"Is it so, Katherine?" |
| 40893 | But to what end? |
| 40893 | But was this chivalrous on his part? |
| 40893 | But what could it be that made her herself so utterly different from them all? |
| 40893 | But what in Heaven''s name had caused it? |
| 40893 | But why do n''t you keep him for Ethel-- she is nearly sixteen and will soon be looking out for a young man-- or take him yourself?" |
| 40893 | But would he ever look at her? |
| 40893 | By the way, where is Bob Hartley? |
| 40893 | By the way, which rooms should he give to Seraphim and her secretary for Whitsuntide? |
| 40893 | CHAPTER XI"What are you thinking of, G.?" |
| 40893 | Can there be anything more tedious and bourgeois than the recognised relation of husband and wife? |
| 40893 | Could she be a relation of the d''Estaires? |
| 40893 | Could the barrier of the enormous difference in their positions ever be surmounted, after all? |
| 40893 | Could they have quarrelled? |
| 40893 | Could you do it immediately and send it in to the dining- room by one of the footmen? |
| 40893 | Devereux?" |
| 40893 | Did he dream of looking upon Seraphim as degraded because she had been his love long ago, and not his wife? |
| 40893 | Did she possibly misunderstand the purpose of his coming? |
| 40893 | Did she really love him still? |
| 40893 | Do I not count?" |
| 40893 | Do n''t you think you are being rather funny?" |
| 40893 | Do you know that there is-- you who have lived your life?" |
| 40893 | Do you then live on some desert island off the north of Scotland, by chance?" |
| 40893 | Do you want me to come at once?" |
| 40893 | Do you work all them, too?" |
| 40893 | Everyone is out in the garden, wo n''t you at least come round the state rooms with me?" |
| 40893 | Fifty-- forty- five-- forty? |
| 40893 | Folks to tea in her bedroom? |
| 40893 | Gladys was quite right; why did she have that rag of chiffon? |
| 40893 | Had her frankness overreached itself? |
| 40893 | Had her host underlined them since then, or were they marked before? |
| 40893 | Had that insupportable young Westonborough, whom she had been in the canoe with, given it to her? |
| 40893 | Has he had no emotions since the Alice Southerwood days?" |
| 40893 | Has it a history?" |
| 40893 | Has my doom come at last then?" |
| 40893 | Have I not provided some sweet creatures for you?" |
| 40893 | Have I your sympathy, dear friend?" |
| 40893 | Have you found the''reason why''of this peculiarity?" |
| 40893 | He grew anxious-- had she left Seraphim''s service? |
| 40893 | He looked at her curiously-- had she made any mistakes? |
| 40893 | He thought of Gerard''s wife Beatrice-- of what use was she to any man? |
| 40893 | He wondered how much she was feeling? |
| 40893 | Her Ladyship wishes me to give you a message-- will you wait a moment until I take it?" |
| 40893 | How could it all have been accumulated, but for individual wealth and taste and tradition? |
| 40893 | How could she account for it to her family, she had argued? |
| 40893 | How could she refuse him? |
| 40893 | How could she relinquish all this glory, just to keep faith with her ideal of right? |
| 40893 | How could they with personal and financial axes to grind possibly concentrate honestly upon the welfare of the country above their own necessities? |
| 40893 | How did he look? |
| 40893 | How did you escape-- with dignity-- or rather in disgrace?" |
| 40893 | How exactly she was describing his own state of mind-- but what had caused such thoughts to arise in hers? |
| 40893 | How had it ever weighed with him a second? |
| 40893 | How old could he be? |
| 40893 | How was he going to get through another twenty years of dull duty after his twenty- five of anguish and grief? |
| 40893 | How was it that so noticeable a personage had never been to Berkeley Square or Blissington? |
| 40893 | However do you do it, Kitten?" |
| 40893 | I am just a person whom you will never really see again-- I mean, never really talk to again-- so why waste time in unprofitable investigations?" |
| 40893 | I am more than with you-- But what can one do?" |
| 40893 | I am really surprised!--how can it possibly matter to you? |
| 40893 | I can do it after tea, if so?" |
| 40893 | I can not ever be your love-- but I am very lonely-- won''t you be my true knight and friend?" |
| 40893 | I could quite understand that, and intend to do so myself-- Miss Bush, by the way, did you write to say I would have number five?" |
| 40893 | I did not know that she had chucked; did she give any reason?" |
| 40893 | I hope you have not been too bored?" |
| 40893 | I shall not turn my''lad''into anything; he shall turn me--""Into what?" |
| 40893 | I thought Blanche Montague was shockingly open in her desire to secure him, did not you? |
| 40893 | I thought the evening was enchanting-- but why do you say such a silly thing as that you wanted to feel what it was like to be a lady? |
| 40893 | I will be no man''s mistress-- do you hear?" |
| 40893 | I will show you that I am indeed your devoted friend; will that please you?" |
| 40893 | I wish I knew what_ does_ matter? |
| 40893 | If I come up one afternoon to the old schoolroom, for instance, and ask you to talk to me, will you turn me out?" |
| 40893 | If you asked him to dinner and asked me and Miss Arabella or Miss Gwendoline d''Estaire it would be possible, would it not?" |
| 40893 | Interesting books? |
| 40893 | Is it not Christmas night, and are you not the belle of the ball?" |
| 40893 | It does seem so extraordinary that I should have to tell you such things-- it shows either great disrespect to me, or else--""What?" |
| 40893 | It is to come down in my motor with me this afternoon and see the spring borders at Hampton Court?" |
| 40893 | It made all but the most simple or most highly cultivated among them slightly uneasy-- Was he laughing at them? |
| 40893 | It will be suitable in every way----I suppose you will let me have a say as to the guests for the Whitsuntide outbreak, eh?" |
| 40893 | It would be very impertinent, I suppose, if I asked you where is your dreamland?" |
| 40893 | Jane quite recovered from the chicken- pox, eh?" |
| 40893 | Just think, if she were to leave me, whom else would she ever see? |
| 40893 | Just what did that kiss mean? |
| 40893 | Katherine Bush did not argue with him-- of what use since her own mind was entirely made up? |
| 40893 | Katherine Bush''s heart was beating very fast-- would she have courage to keep to her determination now that she saw him face to face? |
| 40893 | Katherine asked with a humorous flash in her eyes.--"You have not seen me tumble into the arms of Charlie Prodgers or Percy Watson-- have you?" |
| 40893 | Katherine was an adept in them, for was not Bindon''s Green always in the forefront of modernity? |
| 40893 | Katherine was familiar with the names and characteristics of all the guests, for had she not written their invitations and read their answers? |
| 40893 | Kitten, there''s such a strange- looking young man sitting behind you-- Whatever makes him look quite different to everyone else?" |
| 40893 | Ladies, of course?" |
| 40893 | Lady Garribardine had a quizzical eye when she finally came in-- how had the afternoon progressed? |
| 40893 | Lady Garribardine''s surprise was great on receiving the telephone message in the morning: Might His Grace speak to Her Ladyship personally? |
| 40893 | Love to be lasting must be a mixture of both passion and idealism, but where can one find such a combination in these days? |
| 40893 | May I not come up the stairs just for half an hour before lunch?" |
| 40893 | May I really sit down for a minute?" |
| 40893 | Miss Arnott was wo nt to take claret, he informed her, but what would she, Miss Bush, desire to drink? |
| 40893 | Mordryn found himself absolutely revolted-- Katherine--(so her name was Katherine?) |
| 40893 | Mordryn, I am so happy-- are not you? |
| 40893 | Mr. Strobridge was undoubtedly a charming man, and she wondered what effect he would have had upon her if she had never met Algy? |
| 40893 | Not to- night, then?" |
| 40893 | Now are you going to give me a reward?" |
| 40893 | Now she was faced with the thought what would the Duke say if he knew of this circumstance in her life? |
| 40893 | Of what good to obtain the love of this true and splendid gentleman upon false pretences? |
| 40893 | Of what good to obtain the position of Duchess if it only brought a haunting unease? |
| 40893 | Of what use to gain the little pleasure by the way, of the gratification of her vanity from the incense of men? |
| 40893 | Or did she not really care, and was the attention of young Westonborough enough to divert her-- and would she eventually marry Sir John? |
| 40893 | Or strong to break all barriers and seize that thing a man''s heart cries out for passionately, his mate, his soul''s and his body''s mate? |
| 40893 | Or with a restrained emotion which, when the temptation of her presence was removed, would settle down? |
| 40893 | She decided to try the former course, since of what use was the soup plate if it had not been brought for that purpose? |
| 40893 | She is full of passion, Mordryn-- have you ever watched her little nostrils quiver? |
| 40893 | She thrilled a little; was this accidental or deliberate? |
| 40893 | She was a capricious little darling, but surely did not mean to go on being unkind? |
| 40893 | She was so fine, she had grasped the situation completely-- had she not herself explained to him the duty he owed to his race? |
| 40893 | She wished she felt quite sure whether or no she was expected to turn the soup out into the soup plate or drink it as it was? |
| 40893 | Should she allow herself a fool''s paradise for just a day? |
| 40893 | Should she let him make love to her, if that was his intention in coming to Blissington? |
| 40893 | Strong in fidelity to tradition and family and race and class? |
| 40893 | Tell me everything, what you have been doing, and reading, and thinking, since I went away?" |
| 40893 | Tell me that I have given you all you want?" |
| 40893 | That the Duke loved her she knew-- but with what kind of love? |
| 40893 | That will be easier for you-- but why is she called''Sarah''? |
| 40893 | The Duke replied gravely--"Why should I be? |
| 40893 | The Lady Agatha Tollington''s were so described in the_ Flare_, and why should not hers be also? |
| 40893 | The coffee they give you is good, eh? |
| 40893 | The idea has come to you that this would be worth winning, this position-- has it not?" |
| 40893 | Then he became angry with himself-- what matter to him whether she smiled or did not smile? |
| 40893 | Then she fell to thinking of Algy-- why was he haunting her? |
| 40893 | Then there was the incident of his flowers; why had she worn them, and then thrown them from her as if they had burnt her? |
| 40893 | Then why should he feel scorn for Katherine who had not even betrayed a husband, but had been free? |
| 40893 | There''s a dear-- and what was she like, and is it a grand house and are you going to be properly treated as a real lady?" |
| 40893 | They bring you up a cup, I suppose, every day-- regular?" |
| 40893 | This is my new secretary, Miss Bush, Jacob-- you will know her again, wo n''t you?" |
| 40893 | This realisation of the frightful obstacle created by the blemish of the three days? |
| 40893 | To what end?" |
| 40893 | Was Miss Bush interested in politics? |
| 40893 | Was he dreaming? |
| 40893 | Was he happy with Beatrice, after all? |
| 40893 | Was he not playing upon the feelings of one defenceless and in a dependent position-- one who could not even flee? |
| 40893 | Was her friendship with this man finished? |
| 40893 | Was it her supreme will-- her force of character which had overcome all class traditions? |
| 40893 | Was it in chaos before, then?" |
| 40893 | Was it possible that she felt something for him? |
| 40893 | Was it really a city"of hidden palaces, of copses and gardens, and fountains and bubbling streams"? |
| 40893 | Was she wounded because he had suggested coming to the schoolroom, with the risk of drawing down censure upon her head? |
| 40893 | Was she, too, longing secretly to be taken into his arms-- as with every fibre of his being he was burning with desire to hold her? |
| 40893 | Was this beautiful creature the ordinary, silent, admirable typist, Katherine Bush? |
| 40893 | Well, what do they write about, do tell me--?" |
| 40893 | Well, what else do you do?" |
| 40893 | Well-- if he felt like that-- what could be the end? |
| 40893 | What business had Gerard Strobridge to trick him so? |
| 40893 | What could it be about? |
| 40893 | What course is the right one to pursue, so that you shall not have more pain? |
| 40893 | What did it mean, this desire on the part of her secretary to see the House of Lords? |
| 40893 | What did this mean? |
| 40893 | What did you think you would gain by coming here to- night?--My seduction? |
| 40893 | What else should I be thinking about?" |
| 40893 | What had happened? |
| 40893 | What had occurred between him and Katherine? |
| 40893 | What had that little sob meant? |
| 40893 | What harm could there be in a little casual conversation? |
| 40893 | What is to be done?" |
| 40893 | What then?" |
| 40893 | What type was she, by the way? |
| 40893 | What was he talking to that woman about? |
| 40893 | What was it all leading to? |
| 40893 | What was she thinking about with that inscrutable expression? |
| 40893 | What was the meaning of this comedy? |
| 40893 | What was the meaning of this new expression in her face? |
| 40893 | What would be the outcome of this visit to Valfreyne? |
| 40893 | Whatever do they all do?" |
| 40893 | Whatever for?" |
| 40893 | Whatever is the matter, dear?" |
| 40893 | When would this ghastly evening end? |
| 40893 | When would you like me to return to fasten you up?" |
| 40893 | Whence came they and whither did they go? |
| 40893 | Where did that door lead to? |
| 40893 | Where did you spring from?" |
| 40893 | Where had she got it from? |
| 40893 | Where in the whole world could he find one so worthy to share his great name and great estate? |
| 40893 | Who and what were the audiences at theatres? |
| 40893 | Who could he be? |
| 40893 | Who could the fellow have been? |
| 40893 | Who designed such clothes? |
| 40893 | Who invented such hairdressing? |
| 40893 | Who really cares for museums except to study examples in? |
| 40893 | Whose was that soft footfall directly overhead? |
| 40893 | Why ca n''t you accept the situation?" |
| 40893 | Why had she been"odd"lately,"quiet and sad"? |
| 40893 | Why had she such big ears and such red hands for so great a lady? |
| 40893 | Why had the scent of the violets in another man''s coat had power to affect her so that every part of her being cried out for Algy? |
| 40893 | Why had this new and sudden sense of values come over her? |
| 40893 | Why must we part?" |
| 40893 | Why should she love them just because they were her brothers and sisters? |
| 40893 | Why was he attracted to this girl? |
| 40893 | Why was he coming to Blissington so suddenly? |
| 40893 | Why would she never meet his eyes? |
| 40893 | Why''Sarah Lady Something''--and not plain Lady Something?" |
| 40893 | Why, are n''t we as good as anyone-- if we had their money?" |
| 40893 | Will you answer me this question? |
| 40893 | Will you please look in those cupboards while I look in these?" |
| 40893 | With an almighty passion which one day would break all barriers and seek for fulfilment? |
| 40893 | Would he be pleased with her advancement? |
| 40893 | Would he see any change in her? |
| 40893 | Would it produce a climax in her fate? |
| 40893 | Would she walk back across the park? |
| 40893 | Would you kill this dawning romance, Seraphim? |
| 40893 | Yes, she could have been his wife-- but to what end? |
| 40893 | You are coming to Blissington? |
| 40893 | You are not a suffragette?" |
| 40893 | You are not uppish, eh?" |
| 40893 | You do not allow yourself to have any emotions then?" |
| 40893 | You felt you were sinning all the time, I suppose?" |
| 40893 | You know her well?" |
| 40893 | You will be a Chief some day, I suppose?" |
| 40893 | You would not like to share anything, then? |
| 40893 | [ Illustration:"''You are ready for the great adventure?''"] |
| 40893 | _ What_ if some day she should have to pay some price for her own deviation from recognized standards? |
| 40893 | he cried, hoarsely,"how you can torture-- can you not? |
| 40893 | shall I never make you care the least for me?" |
| 40893 | some of their mutual friends, perhaps? |
| 40893 | what a vulgar expression for a lady to use, Kitten-- are you sure she''s all right?" |
| 40893 | what''s the good of dressing if you do n''t see anyone? |
| 40893 | why was it such pain to see him again? |
| 36442 | ''Belong''to you? 36442 ''Do you mind not giving me these useful solid, durable presents of leather, which you men love and which are hideous in our eyes? |
| 36442 | ''Good Lord,''I said,''you''ve been married?'' 36442 ''Good night''to whom? |
| 36442 | ''Horrid,''you think? |
| 36442 | ''I suppose you know there''s a raid on?'' 36442 ''Miss Robinson?'' |
| 36442 | ''Oh,''she says,''were you going to Harrods''?'' 36442 ''Oh?'' |
| 36442 | ''Remembering what?'' 36442 ''Think?'' |
| 36442 | ''Well what?'' 36442 ''What''s Love? |
| 36442 | ''What?'' 36442 ''_ Mind?_''"retorted Captain Ross, laughing in his turn, but louder. |
| 36442 | A what? |
| 36442 | A_ sachet à preservation_ then? 36442 About what?" |
| 36442 | Ah, for that, where would they be? 36442 All by yourself?" |
| 36442 | And I suppose Miss Howel- Jones will make it her excuse for turrrning up late on Monday morrrrning...._ Whatt?_ She wo n''t be coming Monday? 36442 And I suppose Miss Howel- Jones will make it her excuse for turrrning up late on Monday morrrrning...._ Whatt?_ She wo n''t be coming Monday? |
| 36442 | And are''_ they_''all the same to you? |
| 36442 | And how,asked Golden,"does that young Mr. Ellerton''amuse''you, then?" |
| 36442 | And none of them have accepted you? |
| 36442 | And those oysters from Monsieur Paul; are they not yet arrived? 36442 And_ you''ve_ never crashed down a mile and a half from the clouds; now, have you?" |
| 36442 | Are n''t you proud of them, Golden? |
| 36442 | Are n''t you? |
| 36442 | Are they? 36442 Are those all the things you''ve had in Camp, I suppose?" |
| 36442 | Are you engaged to be married? |
| 36442 | Are you going to sit there and write all night? |
| 36442 | Are you really going to live out here? |
| 36442 | As for his name----what was it now? 36442 As for_ you_,"continued Olwen,"were n''t you talking at me to Mrs. Cartwright all the time at dinner?" |
| 36442 | At this hour? |
| 36442 | Bai Jove, did you hear him in----? |
| 36442 | Because I only had lunch with you once a week? |
| 36442 | Been? 36442 Besides, why should you mind?" |
| 36442 | But how did it get in there? |
| 36442 | But you take off your coat in the evening, do n''t you? |
| 36442 | But, Olwen_ fach_, if you do n''t go back, what do you want to do? |
| 36442 | But, then, why d''you_ do_ it? |
| 36442 | Can Mademoiselle tell me what decoration is that he has? |
| 36442 | Cruel, Golden? 36442 D''you mind if I put that into a book, Captain Ross?" |
| 36442 | D''you understand? |
| 36442 | Dance? 36442 Did n''t you tell me you were coming back to London at the end of the fall, to a Board or something? |
| 36442 | Did you ever know such a thing? 36442 Do I?" |
| 36442 | Do n''t you like him, Olwen? |
| 36442 | Do n''t you want this chair? |
| 36442 | Do tell us what sort of a young man he was? |
| 36442 | Do you think all these things would not have happened just as they did happen without the wearing of a Charm? |
| 36442 | Does it matter if we_ never_ know? |
| 36442 | Does that stand for anything big? |
| 36442 | Ell-- what? 36442 Engaged?" |
| 36442 | For you to take your death of cold, Olwen_ fach_, in the night air? |
| 36442 | For_ me_? |
| 36442 | Going for a little stroll round the houses, Miss Olwen? |
| 36442 | Going on leave?... 36442 Got_ what_?" |
| 36442 | Has n''t it? |
| 36442 | Have you been cat- calling on Mr. Brown? 36442 Have you been here long?" |
| 36442 | Have you? |
| 36442 | He means do you want just tea,explained Olwen,"or anything with it?" |
| 36442 | Hints? 36442 How did you break it off, then?" |
| 36442 | How much longer do you intend to keep me dangling around and guessing? |
| 36442 | Hullo-- yes? |
| 36442 | I could n''t see him, so I said,''D''you mind telling me who_ you_ are?'' 36442 I could n''t sleep... but why should you miss yours?" |
| 36442 | I ought n''t to keep you here talking, without any hat on.... Oh, d''you always go without a hat in the woods?... 36442 I say, ca n''t you guess, Miss Olwen? |
| 36442 | I say, darling----Again the girl shook her head, but-- was there now the least quiver of indecision in her gesture? |
| 36442 | I say,he began,"how old should I have to be, then, before you''d want to marry me?" |
| 36442 | I say----How old are you? |
| 36442 | I shall see you and Mrs. Cartwright and the Professor at tea- time----you are all coming to_ my_ tea, are n''t you? |
| 36442 | I suppose you would n''t try and go to sleep for a bit? |
| 36442 | I''d never wish for_ that_,thought Claudia Cartwright,"but what about Diane de Poictiers?" |
| 36442 | If a man is fond of a girl, why does n''t he want to say so at once? |
| 36442 | If he could give years, surely I can give just-- just a_ try_? |
| 36442 | If the little mascot does really bring me so much Luck, it will be worth a few more francs, wo n''t it? |
| 36442 | In the office? 36442 In war- time?" |
| 36442 | Is n''t that more than enough? |
| 36442 | Is that all? |
| 36442 | Is that so? 36442 Is that so? |
| 36442 | Is that so? 36442 Is that so?" |
| 36442 | Is that so? |
| 36442 | It is n''t that you do n''t like_ me_, is it? 36442 It is not of Monsieur de l''Audace?" |
| 36442 | It made her little face look like a wild rose coming out of a coal- bucket, but what could I say to her? 36442 It''s this,"said Captain Ross, peremptorily,"are you or are you not engaged to that----to Ellerton?" |
| 36442 | Just because he has n''t proposed? |
| 36442 | Just because of_ ages_? |
| 36442 | Like the gramophone on again? |
| 36442 | Like you? 36442 Look here, d''you think you could care enough to be_ mine_?" |
| 36442 | May I have a straight answer to that, please? |
| 36442 | May I look at them with you? |
| 36442 | May we both come in? |
| 36442 | Me? |
| 36442 | Men, proposed to me? 36442 Miss Walsh?" |
| 36442 | Missing? |
| 36442 | Mrs. Newton,he said, in the tone of business unalloyed,"have they sent up to you a letter that was taken in error to room 0720? |
| 36442 | Must n''t I be? 36442 My dear----Anything wrong?" |
| 36442 | No hurry? |
| 36442 | No; but really? |
| 36442 | No? 36442 Not a talking one; Miss Walsh wanted something_ pretty_----""Well, what about''The Naughty Sporty Girl,''Miss Olwen?" |
| 36442 | Not? |
| 36442 | Nothing to keep us, Uncle? |
| 36442 | Now are you going to tell me? |
| 36442 | Now could_ you_ tell me, Mr. Awdas, the really best sort of man''s wrist watch?... 36442 Now what the dickens is this?" |
| 36442 | Now, what about it? |
| 36442 | Now, you rascal----"Dark horse, what? |
| 36442 | Oh, I must wear it, must I? |
| 36442 | Oh, are you? 36442 Oh, but we had agreed, I think, not to talk about..._ that_, any more....""Had we?" |
| 36442 | Oh, can you believe that it was only last Thursday? 36442 Oh, has he?" |
| 36442 | Oh, has it? 36442 Oh, have you? |
| 36442 | Oh, is it? 36442 Oh, look; what''s this?" |
| 36442 | Oh,she said,"did I knock you, Captain Ross?" |
| 36442 | Oh-- couldn''t you-- couldn''t you have tea with me? |
| 36442 | Oh-- what does he mean? |
| 36442 | Oh? 36442 Oh?" |
| 36442 | Only, then----D''you know what I found, Miss Olwen? |
| 36442 | Over? 36442 Perhaps you do n''t believe in it? |
| 36442 | Put out your hand... here, where are you? |
| 36442 | Queer, if it''s the right man and the girl he wants? |
| 36442 | Queer? |
| 36442 | See some American girls, you say? 36442 Sha n''t I see you any more?" |
| 36442 | Shall I help you with that? |
| 36442 | Shall I tell you what? |
| 36442 | Shall I? 36442 Shall we smoke?" |
| 36442 | Shall you be all right without anything on your head? |
| 36442 | She laughed and asked me why it should make any difference, her being Mrs. Robinson instead of Miss? 36442 She opened her eyes at me and said,''Why should n''t I?'' |
| 36442 | She said,''Coming tomorrow?'' 36442 Show----?" |
| 36442 | Silly? |
| 36442 | So many people make a virtue of blurting out unpleasant truths; why should n''t one tell the truths that are n''t unpleasant? 36442 Sometimes; but how did you know?" |
| 36442 | That chap''s all right, I daresay; but are his people and all that quite class enough for the lady''s family? 36442 That you, Miss Olwen?... |
| 36442 | The fairrrrrst hint? |
| 36442 | The men? |
| 36442 | Then she said,''What about going for that walk we''ve heard so much about?'' 36442 Then what''s that little pink tie- thing you''ve gotten coming out over your coat- collar at the back?" |
| 36442 | Then why d''you ask me? |
| 36442 | They--(then to herself,"_ Quick, what shall I say?_")"It-- it''s for the Croix Rouge." |
| 36442 | Theywere n''t in for lunch, then? |
| 36442 | Thinking of taking that hut? |
| 36442 | This is a lovely place, is n''t it? |
| 36442 | Was he? |
| 36442 | Well, if I might have the pleasure----? |
| 36442 | Well, is that all, old thing? |
| 36442 | Well, what about it, Ross? |
| 36442 | Well, what of that? 36442 Well?" |
| 36442 | Were n''t you going to congratulate me, Ross? |
| 36442 | What about a pull on the lagoon, to look at the phosphorescence? 36442 What about another of those chocolates?" |
| 36442 | What about it, please? |
| 36442 | What about your belonging to me for keeps, I mean? |
| 36442 | What about? |
| 36442 | What d''you think of my little grey home in the West? 36442 What d''you want to do that for, Olwen_ fach_?" |
| 36442 | What did London look like from up there? 36442 What do I mean? |
| 36442 | What do you mean? |
| 36442 | What have you got on your feet? |
| 36442 | What is it in itself? |
| 36442 | What is it? |
| 36442 | What sort of a judge of women are you? |
| 36442 | What was his name, and why d''you think he was an admirer, Lizzie? |
| 36442 | What young girl? |
| 36442 | What''s Love? |
| 36442 | What''s the matter, small lass? 36442 What''s the time?" |
| 36442 | What''s what? |
| 36442 | What, are you going on, Ross? 36442 What, just because you''ve lived in this world more years than I have? |
| 36442 | What----? |
| 36442 | What? 36442 What? |
| 36442 | What? |
| 36442 | What? |
| 36442 | What? |
| 36442 | When, please? |
| 36442 | Where is he? |
| 36442 | Who has got what? |
| 36442 | Who is it? |
| 36442 | Who knows? |
| 36442 | Who said,asked Olwen, with a glance out of the window,"that there was anything to tell?" |
| 36442 | Who''s going to open these? |
| 36442 | Who----? |
| 36442 | Why not? 36442 Why not? |
| 36442 | Why not? 36442 Why should I?" |
| 36442 | Why should I? |
| 36442 | Why should n''t I give her the Charm? 36442 Why, are n''t you?" |
| 36442 | Why, how could I know? |
| 36442 | Why? 36442 Will you buy one? |
| 36442 | Will you lend me your torch for a minute? |
| 36442 | Wo n''t you have one? |
| 36442 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 36442 | Worrying?... 36442 Would n''t you women rather I stopped up with you?" |
| 36442 | Yes,said Olwen, with feeling,"and always being----""Well?" |
| 36442 | Yes-- when you said,''Who wants candy?'' |
| 36442 | Yes; why not Uncle? 36442 Yes?" |
| 36442 | You know the way, do n''t you? |
| 36442 | You mean asked me to marry them? |
| 36442 | You think the sky''s big, do n''t you? 36442 You think you see me as a girl? |
| 36442 | You''ll have a cigarette, wo n''t you? |
| 36442 | You''ll stay with him? |
| 36442 | _ Another young man, why must he desire the one pretty woman who can never give him happiness? 36442 _ Bon dieu_, one would need twenty eyes----As for these knives, Etienne, have you the intention to grind them to powder rather than find other work? |
| 36442 | _ Have n''t_ you? |
| 36442 | _ Simple?_asked the waiter. |
| 36442 | _ What have you for me?_it demanded of Life. |
| 36442 | _ Will you be wonderful? 36442 _ You look as if a charm had touched you._"Could that have meant more than her friend had known? |
| 36442 | _ You_ could? 36442 ''Got any orders on you?'' 36442 ''Got''em?'' 36442 ''Where''s home?'' 36442 ''You wo n''t?'' 36442 ''_ And the next, Madame?_''Poor lad! 36442 (What_ d''you_ think about it, girl?") |
| 36442 | ..."If a raid came right on Billy''s cot, mamsie, what would you do? |
| 36442 | ..."What''s up?..." |
| 36442 | ..."Where was that firing from?" |
| 36442 | A Charm? |
| 36442 | A drink, man?" |
| 36442 | A frock for a more insignificant person? |
| 36442 | A letter from A G 6, dated the 22nd?" |
| 36442 | A scent sachet? |
| 36442 | Aber----Aber---- Gone, had she? |
| 36442 | Aber-_which_?... |
| 36442 | About this the young people clustered, talking"records"..."I say, have you got that topping thing of George Graves''s----?" |
| 36442 | Aeroplanes, I mean?" |
| 36442 | After an evening of ecstasy such as Olwen had lived through upon those iridescent waves, what could the girl expect? |
| 36442 | Ah, thought Olwen,"They"were back again already, were"They"? |
| 36442 | All the lights turned out, I suppose?... |
| 36442 | Already one woman in the hotel had said to herself,"I wonder who it is that child''s so desperately in love with?" |
| 36442 | An admirer rang you up on the telephone this afternoon, and would you ring him up at the Regent Palace Hotel as soon as you came in----?" |
| 36442 | And had n''t she, Olwen herself, always known it too, in the very depths of her heart? |
| 36442 | And had she ever met this man before? |
| 36442 | And she seemed conscious that she was"being different...."Why? |
| 36442 | And what of the other people who had been at Mrs. Cartwright''s party when that raid alarm came through? |
| 36442 | And what was this''Charm''supposed to do?... |
| 36442 | And what''s Marriage?" |
| 36442 | And why any busy man should waste a moment thinking of her the finest judge of women in Europe did not know.... How had she done it? |
| 36442 | And why are the boards not placed over the bowls of soup? |
| 36442 | And why does he, I ask you, insist on being a Tower of Silence in here, when he_ longs_ to be considered a perfect Devil outside? |
| 36442 | And why was the finest judge of women in Europe scowling like this? |
| 36442 | And would he sound like that if he had n''t been acc----? |
| 36442 | And, d''you know? |
| 36442 | And, for all this, what thanks may Rosaline expect? |
| 36442 | And----What was really_ there_? |
| 36442 | Antony''s Cleopatra-- how old was she when she romped in the public street to show her defiance of Age and Conventions generally? |
| 36442 | Are n''t you glad to be seeing your home again?" |
| 36442 | Are you all right? |
| 36442 | Are you alone today? |
| 36442 | Are you one of those people who miss lump sugar with every breath they draw, Miss Olwen?" |
| 36442 | Are you staying with her?" |
| 36442 | Arrange them all precisely as in England, at your_ château_, yes? |
| 36442 | As I was saying----How old should I have to be before you''d want to marry me?" |
| 36442 | As for Sergeant Gustave Tronchet, if he were not enjoying it, also, who should be? |
| 36442 | As he saw Miss Howel- Jones sitting at a little table by herself, was n''t it natural that he should join her? |
| 36442 | As quickly Olwen asked,"Did he_ tell_ you?" |
| 36442 | As she assured herself some time afterwards,"Well, how_ could_ I? |
| 36442 | As she handed over the great leopard- skin muff, she said, rather appealingly,"Are you staying, Golden?" |
| 36442 | As they came together again Olwen retorted,"Then why ca n''t he say so? |
| 36442 | Awfully neat.... but were n''t other girls? |
| 36442 | Be very gentle, wo n''t you, with that little, young girl?" |
| 36442 | Because I did n''t make love to you there, and both of us on duty? |
| 36442 | Breathlessly she asked at last,"Will I take a tray and some fresh tea into the drawing- room for Miss S''Olwen and that t''officer?" |
| 36442 | Brown?" |
| 36442 | Brown?" |
| 36442 | Brown?... |
| 36442 | But do I have to keep you up this way? |
| 36442 | But had not this been to some purpose?) |
| 36442 | But how about the working of the Charm, as it had been mapped out by herself? |
| 36442 | But how''ve I been able to get a word in? |
| 36442 | But is he going on like this for the whole of my party?" |
| 36442 | But look here, old thing, how the devil did you see me? |
| 36442 | But perhaps in haff a minute or so?" |
| 36442 | But the fourth sachet? |
| 36442 | But the one and only young man for whose attentions and compliments she would have wished-- what did_ he_ do? |
| 36442 | But the springs went by, and of course I knew that I should never come young again----Oh, what is that?" |
| 36442 | But then, they''ve snaffled mine-- or where is it? |
| 36442 | But wait----Again the delighted thought thrilled her----If that discovery were true?... |
| 36442 | But what about Olwen herself? |
| 36442 | But what about those others? |
| 36442 | But what gleam of it touched the life of Olwen? |
| 36442 | But what''ll her people at home think? |
| 36442 | But who would have thought where we should all be tonight?" |
| 36442 | But why intensify the Unspeakable by unnecessary speaking about it? |
| 36442 | But you see what it means now?'' |
| 36442 | By Jove, are you? |
| 36442 | CHAPTER IX UNFORSEEN EFFECTS OF THE CHARM"Does the wood- pecker flit round the young ferash? |
| 36442 | Can I believe my eyes? |
| 36442 | Can I see you tomorrow?... |
| 36442 | Can I take you along? |
| 36442 | Can you make anything out of this tangle about allowances, Ross?" |
| 36442 | Cartwright?" |
| 36442 | Cartwright?" |
| 36442 | Cartwright?... |
| 36442 | Come down quickly, wo n''t you?" |
| 36442 | Could I order it in my own room, do you think?" |
| 36442 | Could he possibly light a cigarette?... |
| 36442 | Could n''t be that for some people it possessed power, for others none at all? |
| 36442 | Could one count so little upon the way in which that Charm was going to act? |
| 36442 | Curtly he demanded,"You_ do_ like candy, after all?" |
| 36442 | D''you see? |
| 36442 | Did it mean that after all_ half_ the people in the world were lucky in love? |
| 36442 | Did n''t Uncle say she was like Daphne?--and does n''t she really look younger today? |
| 36442 | Did n''t it bring your men from Canada and France to you? |
| 36442 | Did n''t it let us all meet in a country that was sweet and friendly, though none of ours? |
| 36442 | Did n''t it send me over the sea to my Bird- boy? |
| 36442 | Did n''t it work----why, all the time?" |
| 36442 | Did she have any reason? |
| 36442 | Did you make it yourself? |
| 36442 | Did you see the little boy smile back at her? |
| 36442 | Dinner? |
| 36442 | Do anything he would not like? |
| 36442 | Do n''t you feel any more that Captain Ross is different from the others?" |
| 36442 | Do n''t you see how I care for you?" |
| 36442 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 36442 | Do_ I_ lose kit? |
| 36442 | Does the grass clothe a new- built wall? |
| 36442 | Done with the girl? |
| 36442 | Easy enough to talk to?" |
| 36442 | Eaten more breakfasts and dinners? |
| 36442 | Eh? |
| 36442 | Ellerton?" |
| 36442 | Ellerton?" |
| 36442 | Ellerton?" |
| 36442 | English? |
| 36442 | FIRST VOICE--"Aren''t there any more''C''s,''Miss Howel- Jones?" |
| 36442 | FOURTH VOICE( A Scots- Canadian accent)--"Is that so? |
| 36442 | For Set- back Number Three, had he not just heard half a sentence( before a door closed), in a shrill girlish voice, about a"_ sailor_ young man"? |
| 36442 | For instance, why did you let it happen tonight? |
| 36442 | For, how long had Miss Walsh been staying at the hotel? |
| 36442 | For_ how_----For two hours, was it? |
| 36442 | French people often do wear a sachet there, do n''t they? |
| 36442 | Going away, before he had ever said to her a word that counted? |
| 36442 | Going away-- with that Charm unproved? |
| 36442 | Going up Whitehall he said,''Jack, you darned fool, go back; what''s wrong?'' |
| 36442 | Going?" |
| 36442 | Golden Awdas to stay with her? |
| 36442 | Got off again, did n''t I?... |
| 36442 | Had he come down here to propose? |
| 36442 | Had it only no effect when it was worn by her, Olwen? |
| 36442 | Had n''t Golden said so? |
| 36442 | Had n''t Madame Leroux thought so, too? |
| 36442 | Had n''t she always, always suspected his curt speech and his off- hand manner and his judgment of women? |
| 36442 | Had n''t she been his all that time ago? |
| 36442 | Had n''t she been introduced to her aviators who had broken records for altitude, distance, and time? |
| 36442 | Had n''t she danced at balls with some of the very first pilots who''d ever looped? |
| 36442 | Had n''t she said to him,"Wait until you see me beside a real young girl"? |
| 36442 | Had n''t she talked to them in the aerodromes of her own country-- which was also the birthplace of that very marvel, flying? |
| 36442 | Had this been always a wrong and an unlovely thing? |
| 36442 | Had time to wear out more pairs of shoes?" |
| 36442 | Harrison says he''s got to get back home, and I wanted to put on these new records"--relapse into the bass,"for him first?... |
| 36442 | Has n''t any man ever wanted you to belong to him before?" |
| 36442 | Have n''t you got past that, in this War? |
| 36442 | Have n''t you got_ any_ sensible boots?... |
| 36442 | Have n''t_ I_ always goh''millions pairs bags all beau''fly press''? |
| 36442 | Have your lunch at my table, wo n''t you?" |
| 36442 | Having a pretty young lady to look on and make things pleasant when you''re doing a job of work; what could be nicer?" |
| 36442 | He began again( without alarm, it seemed):"You wo n''t marry me, then?" |
| 36442 | He coaxed,"Must n''t what, Honey?" |
| 36442 | He is a sergeant... but everybody in the Army is anything just now, are n''t they? |
| 36442 | He read on:"_ Why should one girl set her affections upon the man who of all others will make her the worst possible husband? |
| 36442 | He responded,"What was that about women? |
| 36442 | He said, his husky voice once more composed:"You have n''t had a look at this place yet, have you?" |
| 36442 | He said,"And were n''t you flirrrting with those two fellows, and simply out to make me wild?" |
| 36442 | He said,''What about your papers?'' |
| 36442 | He said,''What the something do_ you_ want to come along for?'' |
| 36442 | He showed me the Avenue leading out into the woods.... Was it very extraordinary of me to go out for a walk with him? |
| 36442 | He took up quickly,"Wo n''t you have tea with me, here, tomorrow? |
| 36442 | He was married that morning; had n''t he, Ross, seen him married? |
| 36442 | He''s been drrrriming again;_ songe_, crasher;_ comprenez_? |
| 36442 | Help yourself, wo n''t you?" |
| 36442 | Here and there Olwen interposed a question, a"Really,"a"Why,"a"What did she say to that?" |
| 36442 | Here''s yours, Miss Olwen; a bridesmaid, are you?... |
| 36442 | Hidden thus, it almost seemed as if it had done its work again? |
| 36442 | How are you?... |
| 36442 | How avert them? |
| 36442 | How avert them? |
| 36442 | How can you possibly take your hand away from a man''s who''s only got one arm to hold you with?" |
| 36442 | How could you ever be? |
| 36442 | How did Captain Ross know about that? |
| 36442 | How do f''las manage to be always losing kit? |
| 36442 | How find words, when at a nearness, a name, a touch, some spell seems snapped and the meanings of all words thereafter seem entirely to have altered? |
| 36442 | How many girls insist upon working in London because there, also, is working their particular Captain Ross? |
| 36442 | How many nights of his youth had been wasted in stormily"wondering----?" |
| 36442 | How old are you? |
| 36442 | How old was Ninon, beloved of lads not one, but two generations after her girlhood? |
| 36442 | How old; twenty- four-- five? |
| 36442 | How was it she always contrived to irritate him so? |
| 36442 | How''s that?... |
| 36442 | How''s this?'' |
| 36442 | How? |
| 36442 | I am so glad I came!--Oh, are you going to bed now? |
| 36442 | I hope we shall always be... great friends....""Friends?" |
| 36442 | I must just put this plant down; do come into my room a minute, wo n''t you? |
| 36442 | I said so before we left Les Pins.... D''you remember, I saw you for a moment that very first evening, sitting with him in the lounge? |
| 36442 | I said,"Then why drop your voice when you''re doing it?" |
| 36442 | I say, Miss Olwen, when can we for- gather?... |
| 36442 | I say, did you hear that last? |
| 36442 | I say, let''s learn from each other?" |
| 36442 | I say, you know that mascot you gave me?" |
| 36442 | I shall try to forget it; d''you hear? |
| 36442 | I suppose_ you''ve_ always.... Brothers and sisters? |
| 36442 | I swear_ I_ should n''t ever alter----""No? |
| 36442 | I''ll die if I do n''t, and I----''"D''you know what I did? |
| 36442 | I''ve been fairly bursting to have a good old mag with you, ever since all this happened.... What? |
| 36442 | I''ve been_ up_ further, anyway, have n''t I?" |
| 36442 | I''ve got some sugar here; pinched some out of HER cupboard yesterday-- good start, was n''t it? |
| 36442 | I''ve never been in France before, do you know? |
| 36442 | I-- sometimes"she went on in a rush as of the pent- up confidences of years,"I longed to see something young, do you know? |
| 36442 | I----Isn''t it funny? |
| 36442 | I_ mustn''t_----""Must n''t what?" |
| 36442 | If you just happened to be my own age, then, you''d take me, would n''t you?" |
| 36442 | In khaki, then? |
| 36442 | In the drive, is n''t it?" |
| 36442 | Invited out to supper, and staying to wedding- breakfast, eh?... |
| 36442 | Is Mrs. Awdas? |
| 36442 | Is it that I have sent my own children out to receive_ les amis_ even at Arcachon, to be encumbered by thee? |
| 36442 | Is n''t it natural that one likes the amusing people best? |
| 36442 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely? |
| 36442 | Is n''t that so, Miss Howel- Jones?" |
| 36442 | Is she under thirty, the woman who holds a boy in her thrall?" |
| 36442 | Is that so? |
| 36442 | It began to come to me then, d''you see? |
| 36442 | It did not need Olwen Howel- Jones''s aghast little"_ What----?_"to forbid him to go further than the word. |
| 36442 | It had taken so many days before he had even held her hand; given so many other days, and what might not happen? |
| 36442 | It is not to all the world that I permit it-- but for the little demoiselle of M. the Professor, but yes, but yes----To help? |
| 36442 | It is then not necessary that they serve us for another day?" |
| 36442 | It is to avert all danger from the soldier who is to wear it, is it not?" |
| 36442 | It seemed like Fate, did n''t it? |
| 36442 | It seemed to question a surprised"_ What? |
| 36442 | It was here that Miss Walsh in her halting French asked where was Gustave, where was Monsieur Leroux? |
| 36442 | It was not quite at an end then? |
| 36442 | It was so powerful, then, that Charm? |
| 36442 | It was----how express it? |
| 36442 | It''s like the song''When we was in the trenches Fighting beside the Frenchies, We''d''a''given all we''ad for a girl like''er, Would n''t we, Bill? |
| 36442 | It''s started already, what?" |
| 36442 | Laughing tremulously, she asked,"Why, what are you doing that for?" |
| 36442 | Let me try?" |
| 36442 | Look at me, what am_ I_ doing here?" |
| 36442 | Look here, ca n''t you let me take you somewhere jolly all by myself, just for today?" |
| 36442 | Lots of cousins? |
| 36442 | Love?... |
| 36442 | Marry you? |
| 36442 | May I make a personal remark, Miss Howel- Jones? |
| 36442 | Miss Howel- Jones home safely? |
| 36442 | Miss Olwen, ca n''t I have tea with you in town somewhere first?" |
| 36442 | Mrs. Cartwright said:"Evidently you''re having a look at your new house?" |
| 36442 | Mrs. Cartwright suggested"Other people''s sisters?" |
| 36442 | Mrs. Newton began again,"Do you know what I think is the keynote of F. F.''s character?" |
| 36442 | Mrs. Newton, will you atten''to thi''too?" |
| 36442 | Must this well- matched pair stand for the exception rather than the rule? |
| 36442 | My being a widow?'' |
| 36442 | My plans will be unsettled----""You''re not going to have me with you, then Uncle?" |
| 36442 | My verbal orders were to start today, and I ca n''t have been two hours on the way yet?'' |
| 36442 | Neck, was n''t it? |
| 36442 | Never? |
| 36442 | Nineteen? |
| 36442 | No, I----""Do n''t you like me?" |
| 36442 | No; a_ sailor_? |
| 36442 | No? |
| 36442 | Not good for man to be alone.... Well, since all the men have gone from here, why should n''t we have a party of our own?" |
| 36442 | Nothing in this world is worth taking seriously; barring a man''s job.... What''s woman? |
| 36442 | Nothing of consequence; nothing at all.... You saw_ what_? |
| 36442 | Now how do I set about getting her to wear it? |
| 36442 | Now is n''t that real old- fashioned, and English? |
| 36442 | Now_ do_ we?" |
| 36442 | Oh, Ellerton? |
| 36442 | Oh, I do n''t think it matters, do you? |
| 36442 | Oh, and tomorrow-- what do you think? |
| 36442 | Oh, and what do you think? |
| 36442 | Oh, need I? |
| 36442 | Old Ferg''gone t''lunch? |
| 36442 | Olwen Howel- Jones.... Is your tea right? |
| 36442 | Olwen asked,"What brought you? |
| 36442 | Olwen knocked; was asked,"Who''s there?" |
| 36442 | Olwen took her latch- key from her bag and let herself in; as she did so she heard the voice of the Aunt from the sitting- room,"Is that you, dear?" |
| 36442 | Olwen, what_ did_ he talk about?" |
| 36442 | Olwen, where''s the Professor? |
| 36442 | Olwen, wondering at her own boldness, parried with,"If-- if it_ was n''t_ worth coming down specially for, h- have you the right to ask me?" |
| 36442 | On duty still? |
| 36442 | One can_ talk_ to some people, ca n''t one?" |
| 36442 | One would say real flowers, would one not? |
| 36442 | Only always wear it, will you, please?" |
| 36442 | Only, what d''you think? |
| 36442 | Or did Captain Ross mean that? |
| 36442 | Or what did he mean? |
| 36442 | Ought n''t I to see a little more of her, first?" |
| 36442 | Palatial and desirable family residence, is it not? |
| 36442 | Parties catered for, eh? |
| 36442 | Perhaps it''s not true that his interest in the girl is awakened when he sees her interested in another? |
| 36442 | Please wo n''t you try to make me the happy Tenth?'' |
| 36442 | Please would you mind pinning it right inside your blouse? |
| 36442 | Presently she sobbed out,"I loved him----"Captain Ross''s"Is that so?" |
| 36442 | Queer, was n''t it? |
| 36442 | Quite frankly,_ why_ did you ask me?" |
| 36442 | Quite simply, and as one stating a fact, he said to the girl beside him:"I do n''t suppose you''ve ever let any fellow kiss you?" |
| 36442 | Reynolds?" |
| 36442 | Ross growled,"I guess a fellow does n''t want to put his foot into it by throwing about congratulations for a secret marriage----""Secret? |
| 36442 | Run up, will you? |
| 36442 | Saying"All right; shut up----"What did the young fool mean by it? |
| 36442 | Secret?" |
| 36442 | Shall I be satisfied?_"One was a look of joyous mastery. |
| 36442 | Shall I?... |
| 36442 | She added aloud, looking into the pink and puggy face that had outstared Danger and was now staring at Bankruptcy,"Take care of it, wo n''t you? |
| 36442 | She asked me if I did n''t like her in those things she''d got on? |
| 36442 | She did n''t believe it now; how could she? |
| 36442 | She had flung cold water, then, to some purpose? |
| 36442 | She had hoped-- for what? |
| 36442 | She had not yet definitely put a stop to this very young man''s folly? |
| 36442 | She had stitched up the sachet before she had answered her own question,"Whom shall I give it to first?" |
| 36442 | She merely coloured up slightly but prettily as she returned,"Oh, were you?" |
| 36442 | She said quietly:"Mr. Awdas, how old are you? |
| 36442 | She said, with an attempt to put the conversation on a more natural basis,"You know, you must n''t talk nonsense to me----""Why nonsense?" |
| 36442 | She watched him; asked him what those were for? |
| 36442 | She will, wo n''t she?... |
| 36442 | She''d brought some man in, and was just starting up; I said to her,''Where are you for?'' |
| 36442 | She? |
| 36442 | Sitting there, catching cold----?" |
| 36442 | Smith,''and the bath''Robinson''--I''d better paint Crusoe in front o''that, eh? |
| 36442 | So late? |
| 36442 | So now will you congratulate me on my marriage?" |
| 36442 | So weird, too.... You would n''t think.... Well, I could n''t_ take_ more than about two and a half minutes to crash, could I?" |
| 36442 | Somebody here? |
| 36442 | Something I''ve hairred in a drim?" |
| 36442 | Still, what was to be done? |
| 36442 | Still... was n''t it working a little? |
| 36442 | Suits her A1, and it''s most awfully soft and jolly to run your fingers through...."What? |
| 36442 | Supposing I tried the effect of the Charm upon somebody else, first? |
| 36442 | Talking of drinks, wo n''t you allow me to offer you a little light refreshment? |
| 36442 | That child Olwen, now; had she been frightened? |
| 36442 | That red light glowed on a change in the fair one of the two faces as the young flying officer looked down upon his friend,"I say, d''you mean----?" |
| 36442 | That suit you? |
| 36442 | That''s all right.... Hope you do n''t feel nervous, Miss Howel- Jones?" |
| 36442 | That''s all?... |
| 36442 | That''s top- hole.... Me? |
| 36442 | The Charm had worked with him, then, after all? |
| 36442 | The Disturbing Charm.... Could it be anything but a fairy- tale? |
| 36442 | The Professor''s niece, greatly daring, had retorted,"Do you mean she''d get it the first time of asking?" |
| 36442 | The blackberry time was not intentional; but that time on the terrace? |
| 36442 | The children? |
| 36442 | The chit did n''t look at him.... And what( Captain Ross wondered) was that keep- sake that she was handing to that fellow? |
| 36442 | The question is-- Will it work with a man? |
| 36442 | The softest of girl''s voices asked,"Are you ready for me, Uncle?" |
| 36442 | The voice enquired,"Has anybody seen my niece?" |
| 36442 | The"fun"of this engagement? |
| 36442 | Their passions blazed white- hot and rosy- red through the night of centuries; but were they stories of the loves of immature women? |
| 36442 | Then Mrs. Newton in Major Leefe''s voice,"Wha''? |
| 36442 | Then another cry, of agony; a scream.... What was it? |
| 36442 | Then she exclaimed,"What have you got tied around here?" |
| 36442 | Then the voices again: SECOND VOICE--"Claim for missing kit, wha''? |
| 36442 | Then yesterday Jack gets suddenly scared that we''ll both be grey and rheumatic fossils if we are n''t married half an hour from then.... Say, Olwen? |
| 36442 | Then, also uncertainly, she said,"But surely, Captain Ross, you did n''t come down from London specially to ask me that?" |
| 36442 | Then, as I said good night to her on the doorstep, I said,''Oh, by the way, who do I ask for tomorrow?'' |
| 36442 | Then-- if you do n''t mind telling me, what do you feel about Captain Ross now? |
| 36442 | Therefore why in the name of all that was extraordinary had n''t he taken his bride away when the others all went? |
| 36442 | These had nothing but their ignorant youth; did that outweigh all that she had to give? |
| 36442 | These stakes are going to be the four legs, d''you see? |
| 36442 | They ought never to have been visited by such questions as punctuated the din in homes where baby voices asked,_"Was that a gun or a bomb, daddy?" |
| 36442 | This is a wonderful place, is n''t it? |
| 36442 | This is what they''d call marriage- by- capture, I suppose?" |
| 36442 | This was something more than simple, though, almost... trivial, was it? |
| 36442 | Through the soft noises of the water Olwen''s soft voice took up"What I said?" |
| 36442 | Thus: FIRST VOICE--"Miss Howel- Jones, what is the French for''land''? |
| 36442 | Till now she had resembled-- what? |
| 36442 | To whom should she give that? |
| 36442 | To you? |
| 36442 | Tomorrow?" |
| 36442 | Tonight? |
| 36442 | Twenty- two, are n''t you?" |
| 36442 | Two-- three days? |
| 36442 | Wales?... |
| 36442 | Was Jack Awdas the first young fool who''d ever managed to get himself marked down and married by a girl?... |
| 36442 | Was he jealous, really? |
| 36442 | Was it her fancy, or did the Spinster look pathetically pleased because some one had said"good afternoon"and had made a playful remark? |
| 36442 | Was it really better for him to choose a girl? |
| 36442 | Was n''t I expected? |
| 36442 | Was n''t every girl that she cared to know accustomed to this setting of masculine worship? |
| 36442 | Was n''t it?" |
| 36442 | Was n''t that serene and lovely American always right? |
| 36442 | Was she missing it all?" |
| 36442 | Was that the manner of a man who cares? |
| 36442 | Well, what is it?" |
| 36442 | Were n''t you terrified all alone?" |
| 36442 | Were those steps outside the passage?... |
| 36442 | Wha''have we heah? |
| 36442 | What about Mrs. Cartwright? |
| 36442 | What about this for a scene in a Canadian lumber camp? |
| 36442 | What about?" |
| 36442 | What an admirable nation they are.... Will ours ever learn foresight and thrift from theirs?" |
| 36442 | What and when was that?" |
| 36442 | What are you doing?" |
| 36442 | What can you mean?" |
| 36442 | What could I say? |
| 36442 | What could you do there?" |
| 36442 | What does he mean in your life?" |
| 36442 | What had he done with it now, and with the letter? |
| 36442 | What has caused this catastrophe? |
| 36442 | What has_ that_ got to do with my being''horrid''to you? |
| 36442 | What have you been doing-- taking down sheaves of notes from that wonderful- looking old Welsh Nationalist, your uncle?" |
| 36442 | What is it?" |
| 36442 | What is your name?... |
| 36442 | What made you say good night in the way you said it, as if you did n''t care if it were good night, or good- bye, or good riddance?" |
| 36442 | What more unlovely than a loveless pact? |
| 36442 | What on earth had he been trying to play at? |
| 36442 | What part of Wales?... |
| 36442 | What the something did he mean by leaving his wife and chasing off like that? |
| 36442 | What time is this concert, Captain Ross?" |
| 36442 | What unexpected way of its own was it going to take_ next_? |
| 36442 | What was everybody coming to? |
| 36442 | What was it that Mrs. Cartwright had said to her? |
| 36442 | What was the meaning of that? |
| 36442 | What was the one you gave me today going along the sea- wall? |
| 36442 | What was the use of it; what? |
| 36442 | What would that be? |
| 36442 | What would this one say; what? |
| 36442 | What''s it supposed to be? |
| 36442 | What''s put you out? |
| 36442 | What''s this? |
| 36442 | What, compared to these things, was the noise of gun- fire? |
| 36442 | What----connection is there between you, and any woman starting in to love_ me_?" |
| 36442 | What?... |
| 36442 | What_ will_ he go back to in civil life, if he goes back? |
| 36442 | When are you going? |
| 36442 | When is a woman too old to wish she were young enough? |
| 36442 | When she got to the top she said, with a shy, effusive little laugh,"Oh, are you superstitious?" |
| 36442 | When----well, whose was the fault that anything had been_ long_? |
| 36442 | Where had she been all this time? |
| 36442 | Where is my little bag?" |
| 36442 | Where''s she going? |
| 36442 | Where''s the little sachet? |
| 36442 | Where? |
| 36442 | Who are you?'' |
| 36442 | Who is that?" |
| 36442 | Who speaks for the job of the pretty waitress?" |
| 36442 | Who would have dreamt that the Charm would threaten to work to cross- purposes like this? |
| 36442 | Who would have thought of his saying such a thing to her? |
| 36442 | Who''s fishing for compliments?" |
| 36442 | Who''s there? |
| 36442 | Why did people sleep away the best part of the twenty- four hours? |
| 36442 | Why did you come here?" |
| 36442 | Why had Golden unsettled her again like this, when she had been getting along so cheerfully? |
| 36442 | Why had n''t he taken her off home with him, or to the hotel where he put up, or wherever it was? |
| 36442 | Why not something charming that wo n''t last; scent, powder, or chocolates in a pretty box?'' |
| 36442 | Why not? |
| 36442 | Why not? |
| 36442 | Why on earth could n''t he run away and attract somebody( had n''t Olwen given him a talisman for that very purpose?) |
| 36442 | Why on earth should Jack leave her----tonight of all nights? |
| 36442 | Why scuttle away and hide from Beauty within the ugliness of their own houses? |
| 36442 | Why should any sensible man be obsessed by one more than another of these toys? |
| 36442 | Why should he?" |
| 36442 | Why should n''t she enjoy life a little bit more before she''s quite, quite an old woman?" |
| 36442 | Why shun it, merely because Miss Howel- Jones lunched there on that day? |
| 36442 | Why think of her, more than of all the others, dozens, scores, yes, hundreds of''em that he''d known? |
| 36442 | Why was it, he wondered, that he found it so difficult to talk to her, except upon one subject? |
| 36442 | Why was it? |
| 36442 | Why, then, should an anonymous correspondent remind him of old unrest? |
| 36442 | Why? |
| 36442 | Why? |
| 36442 | Why? |
| 36442 | Will that be all right?" |
| 36442 | With a forward jerk of his head he brought out the startling abrupt remark,"Look, Miss Howel- Jones, do n''t you think this has gone on long enough?" |
| 36442 | With a start so violent that it seemed to wrench her, Mrs. Cartwright came to herself again, and to-- what Horror was this? |
| 36442 | With what results? |
| 36442 | Without a word.... How dare she? |
| 36442 | Wo n''t you go to bed, Keith?" |
| 36442 | Worrying about me? |
| 36442 | Would Golden ever have talked to a young man"at"another young man? |
| 36442 | Would he have cared about her being engaged to Mr. Ellerton if he had n''t wanted her himself? |
| 36442 | Would n''t it be absolutely ridiculous to miss a real thing like this, for just a fancy like that? |
| 36442 | Would she? |
| 36442 | Would the other stop that? |
| 36442 | Would you like to hear a bit of it, girls?" |
| 36442 | Would you? |
| 36442 | Would you?" |
| 36442 | Yes or no?" |
| 36442 | Yes; what is it?" |
| 36442 | Yet he could n''t sit here in the dark opposite to her for the whole length of the raid, saying nothing? |
| 36442 | You are broken in by now, are n''t you, to your packing up and getting on without much warning?" |
| 36442 | You are n''t out to make him jealous, but have you wondered if he thinks that''s what you''re doing? |
| 36442 | You can only feel it is----""But then what is it?" |
| 36442 | You do know why, do n''t you? |
| 36442 | You do n''t expect US to, I hope?" |
| 36442 | You do n''t mind my asking, do you? |
| 36442 | You do n''t mind my asking, do you? |
| 36442 | You do n''t mind, Professor, do you?" |
| 36442 | You do n''t understand that I''m as much on active service there behind a pen as I was when I was able to be behind a gun? |
| 36442 | You do understand?" |
| 36442 | You like cake, do n''t you? |
| 36442 | You mean you want us to leave quite soon?" |
| 36442 | You saw me come in? |
| 36442 | You see what''s happened? |
| 36442 | You see, do n''t you? |
| 36442 | You were held up? |
| 36442 | You wo n''t throw it away or let it get lost or anything?" |
| 36442 | You would n''t do such a thing as play Mr. Ellerton off against Captain Ross to make Captain Ross jealous?" |
| 36442 | You''ll keep it there, wo n''t you?" |
| 36442 | You''re all right, are n''t you?" |
| 36442 | You''re shocked? |
| 36442 | [ Illustration:_ And there was nothing to tell them what it was, the sachet of the Disturbing Charm._]"Something from a wreck?" |
| 36442 | _ If_... after all? |
| 36442 | _ Is_ it? |
| 36442 | _ Leave?_"His voice jumped up three notes. |
| 36442 | _ Now_,"he added, peremptorily,"Come out here, will you?" |
| 36442 | _ Only one out of four people lucky in Love!_ Was it so the world over? |
| 36442 | _ She_ was outside it...._ Ah!_ What was that? |
| 36442 | _ Then_ what would come of it? |
| 36442 | _ Was_ he? |
| 36442 | _ look_ at me----"But even now she did not look; how could she, when she had shut her eyes before the change that had come into his own? |
| 36442 | and before Olwen could answer, she hurried on,"Oh, can one order tea here, at any time one likes? |
| 36442 | and then there was you----""_ Me?_""Yes, you yarning away about what women were and what they were n''t, and if so why not. |
| 36442 | he suggested, adding, at once,"Are you engaged to him or are you not? |
| 36442 | honestly?" |
| 36442 | in the moonlight?" |
| 461 | Afraid? |
| 461 | And did she say,''Yes, but the veil can be raised?'' |
| 461 | And did you raise it? |
| 461 | And did you say,''Why do you wear a veil,--setting a black cloud before the eyes and gates of heaven''? |
| 461 | And what else? |
| 461 | And what then? |
| 461 | And who,I ventured, smiling,"may be the owner of those fine things?" |
| 461 | And you wo n''t be wise and reasonable and ridiculous any more? |
| 461 | Are the women of the county more familiar with it? |
| 461 | Are you afraid? |
| 461 | Are you quite sure? |
| 461 | At all events, we can go on being chums, ca n''t we? |
| 461 | Aucassin,she said suddenly, almost fiercely,"can you really jest? |
| 461 | But how, I wonder, did they come to know each other? |
| 461 | But not quite in the same way? |
| 461 | But oh, why? 461 But oh, why? |
| 461 | But supposing I do n''t want to go home,she said;"supposing-- oh, supposing I love you too? |
| 461 | But the giver? |
| 461 | But wo n''t you tell me? |
| 461 | Dear little head sunning over with curls,were I to meet you now, what would happen? |
| 461 | Did I ask for common- sense? |
| 461 | Did she wear a veil? |
| 461 | Do women ever have whims? |
| 461 | Do you mean that you are building it yourself, with your own hands, no one to help you? |
| 461 | Do you really think so? |
| 461 | Flower o''Men,then said she, low and sweet,--"Flower o''Men, is it you indeed? |
| 461 | H''m,I continued, a little nonplussed,"but do you really mean there is no lady staying with you?" |
| 461 | Have you found your Shelley yet? |
| 461 | Have you heard of The Twelve Golden- Haired Bar- maids? |
| 461 | How did you know? |
| 461 | How do you know? |
| 461 | How long will that take? |
| 461 | I am, really, and you will take me, wo n''t you? |
| 461 | Indeed, you have been a sailor too? |
| 461 | Indeed? |
| 461 | Is it very severe and humiliating? |
| 461 | Is it very wicked to want another? |
| 461 | It is well,she replied,"but have you in your heart no image of her you seek? |
| 461 | It is,said my soul, as I turned and walked past her again;"you missed her once, are you going to miss her again?" |
| 461 | It must be very cold here,I said;"will you not join me in some supper?" |
| 461 | No; who is she? |
| 461 | Nonsense,said William,"if she really cared, would n''t she have been up to bid you good- bye?" |
| 461 | Of course you are not serious? |
| 461 | Oh, do you really mean it? |
| 461 | Seest thou thy lover lowly laid, Hear''st thou the sighs that rend his breast? |
| 461 | Shall I tell you about Sylvia? |
| 461 | That pretty woman who went out with that young Johnny just now? |
| 461 | The lady stayed here with a gentleman? |
| 461 | The maid you seek,said she, and again she broke the silence like the moon breaking through the clouds,"what manner of maid is she? |
| 461 | The name seems familiar to you,said Rosalind, a little surprised and a little eagerly;"do you know the lady?" |
| 461 | Then,suggested the idea, with a blush for its own absurdity,"why not go on pilgrimage and seek her? |
| 461 | Tom has n''t come with you, then? |
| 461 | Well, and how was it found out? |
| 461 | Well, suppose I have found it? |
| 461 | Well, we''re in for it now,I said;"are n''t you frightened?" |
| 461 | Well, what if they should be mine? |
| 461 | Well, what is it? |
| 461 | Well,I said,"may I ask one rather intimate question? |
| 461 | Well,said William,"how goes the love- affair?" |
| 461 | What do you mean, silly boy? |
| 461 | What happened at the entree? |
| 461 | What is that sly smile about? |
| 461 | What is that sly smile about? |
| 461 | What is thy name, slave? |
| 461 | What will you do me the honour of drinking? |
| 461 | Whatever are you talking about? |
| 461 | Wherever did you get that? |
| 461 | Which shall we choose? |
| 461 | Who? |
| 461 | Whom seek you? |
| 461 | Whom seek you? |
| 461 | Why did you dye that wonderful chestnut hair? |
| 461 | Why should I blush to own I love? |
| 461 | Why, what name was it? |
| 461 | Why, what was it? |
| 461 | Why, wherever did you come across them? 461 Why,"she said,"how do you know the colour of my hair? |
| 461 | Why? |
| 461 | Wo n''t I? 461 Wo n''t you give me one little good- night kiss?" |
| 461 | Would any gloves disguise your hands? |
| 461 | Would you like to? |
| 461 | Would you then bid me go? |
| 461 | You have n''t heard our sirens sing before? |
| 461 | You know the old story of the ring given to Venus? 461 You,--what do you mean?" |
| 461 | Young man,I cried in my heart,"what shall I do to inherit Eternal Youth?" |
| 461 | Your wife? 461 A book about what? 461 A mad piper, indeed, this spring, with his wonderful lying music,--ever lying, yet ever convincing, for when was Spring known to keep his word? 461 And, suppose she had listened to me, how did I know she was the girl I imagined her to be? 461 As I did so she involuntarily turned to look at me-- turned to look at me, did I say? 461 As they passed out, one of Rosalind''s fellow bar- maids turned to her and said,--You know who that was?" |
| 461 | Besides, there are other reasons, of which there is no need to speak--""What reasons?" |
| 461 | But it was a fancy, for all that? |
| 461 | But perhaps you know them?" |
| 461 | But what of Nicolete? |
| 461 | But where is the name? |
| 461 | But who is Sylvia, who is she? |
| 461 | CHAPTER VIII STILL PRANDIAL What wine shall we have? |
| 461 | Can I have been dreaming?" |
| 461 | Can you so soon forget those appealing eyes? |
| 461 | Did you ever before you were married sow what are known as wild oats?" |
| 461 | Does Mr. Gladstone, I wonder, instruct his valet"to pack his Gladstone"? |
| 461 | Drinking has indeed been sung, but why, I have heard it asked, have we no"Eating Songs?" |
| 461 | Dubois, you know Miss Semiramis Wilcox, do n''t you?" |
| 461 | Else how should you know her should you some day come to meet her?" |
| 461 | For what did I see? |
| 461 | Had I any ideal by which to test and measure the damsels of the world who were to pass before my critical choosing eye? |
| 461 | Had I ever met any girl in the past who would serve approximately as a model,--any girl, in fact, I would very much like to meet again? |
| 461 | Has the British soldier, one wonders, yet discovered Rudyard Kipling, or is the Wessex peasant aware of Thomas Hardy? |
| 461 | Have you a petticoat with you? |
| 461 | Have you ever read that most amusing book,"Baedeker on Paris"? |
| 461 | Have you fixed on your inn?" |
| 461 | Have you no thought for her, bleeding her heart away in solitude? |
| 461 | How could she run the risk of trusting herself to such intimate companionship with a man whom she had n''t known half a dozen hours? |
| 461 | How long do you expect to live and love together? |
| 461 | How much are they? |
| 461 | I have never been false to her, in my heart; but--""I know all about it,"I said;"may I tell you how it all was,--diagnose the situation?" |
| 461 | I said,--"Aucassin, true love and fair, To what land do we repair?" |
| 461 | If I could n''t love her, she said, might she go on loving me? |
| 461 | If not, what do these tears mean?" |
| 461 | Is it not even more to my interest than to the reader''s for something to happen? |
| 461 | Is it not, indeed, a fascinating little story, with its piquant contrasts and its wild love- at- all- costs? |
| 461 | Is she but a beautiful soul?" |
| 461 | Is she but a lofty mind? |
| 461 | Is she but a lovely face you seek? |
| 461 | Is she some little danseuse with the whim to be romantically rustic for a week? |
| 461 | Is there a more beautiful word in the language? |
| 461 | May I relate the idyl of your tragic passion, dear Dubois, as an object lesson?" |
| 461 | Meanwhile, do you mind lending me that ring for a few hours?" |
| 461 | Might she write to me sometimes? |
| 461 | No doubt it is, but what am I to do? |
| 461 | Now the question was, How had Orlando been getting on? |
| 461 | Now, do you know what the punishment of your nonsense is to be?" |
| 461 | Now, what is to be done? |
| 461 | O silver fish in the silver stream, O golden fish in the golden gleam, Tell me, tell me, tell me true, Shall I find my girl if I follow you? |
| 461 | Of course it has more meanings than one?" |
| 461 | Oh, agony, which was the road she had taken? |
| 461 | Oh, what''s to be done? |
| 461 | Once more, need I say, my petticoat had played me false-- or should I not say true? |
| 461 | Or perhaps I ought n''t to ask?" |
| 461 | Other forms of happiness are taxed; why not marriage? |
| 461 | Presently the little voice was in the room again,--"May n''t I hold your hand? |
| 461 | Promise me, wo n''t you?" |
| 461 | See-- I know it''s wickedly mean of me-- but could n''t you manage to sit somewhere near them and hear what they are saying? |
| 461 | Shall I confess that I had an exceedingly boyish vanity in thus being granted her friendship? |
| 461 | Shall I ever see her again? |
| 461 | She smiled--"and talk it?" |
| 461 | Strange, is it not? |
| 461 | Subtract its great men from a nation, and where is its greatness? |
| 461 | Suppose I had overtaken the girl, what could I have said to her? |
| 461 | Tell me again, do you love me?" |
| 461 | Tell me frankly,"I said,"have you had your fill of Aphrodite? |
| 461 | Tell me this,--do you love me?" |
| 461 | There are lots of petticoats like that--""What was she like?" |
| 461 | There was pride in his voice,--pardonable pride, I thought, for who of us would not be proud to be able to build his own house from floor to chimney? |
| 461 | They belong to some lady visitor, who, I''ll be bound, is n''t half so pretty; now, do n''t they?" |
| 461 | They were given to you by a lady who stayed here not so long ago, now, were n''t they?" |
| 461 | Was it in nature not to be touched? |
| 461 | Was it not a book that sent Paolo and Francesca for ever wandering on that stormy wind of passion and of death? |
| 461 | Was it not like the old fairy tales, the you- help- us and we''ll- help- you of Psyche and the ants? |
| 461 | Was it not the most portentous symbol of modern history? |
| 461 | Was not my future-- at all events my immediate future-- to be spent in answering them? |
| 461 | We spin our tops as in an enchanted circle, and no one sees or heeds save ourselves,--as how should they with their own tops to spin? |
| 461 | Well, did you ever? |
| 461 | Were n''t they drinking the waters at Wiesbaden, and were n''t they to go on drinking them for another three weeks? |
| 461 | What do you think of the idea? |
| 461 | What happened with the fish?" |
| 461 | What was my working hypothesis of the Perfect Woman, towards whom I was thus leisurely strolling? |
| 461 | What was the wonderful message he seemed to give you? |
| 461 | Whatever are you doing here?" |
| 461 | Where was this hell which I had reasonably expected would gape leagues of sulphur and blue flame beneath the little marble table? |
| 461 | Where were those terrible things I had read of? |
| 461 | Who could tell? |
| 461 | Who fears a hill or fears a law With you beside him? |
| 461 | Who fears, dear star, the wildest sea With you to guide him?" |
| 461 | Who has not dreamed of her,--who that can dream at all? |
| 461 | Who in this humble out- of- the- way cottage could afford to wear that exquisite cambric petticoat edged with a fine and very expensive lace? |
| 461 | Who shall say but that this instinctive association was an involuntary severe, but not inapplicable, criticism? |
| 461 | Who will trouble to theorise about Heaven when he has found Heaven itself? |
| 461 | Who would n''t? |
| 461 | Who would not be young for ever, for such dreams and such an appetite? |
| 461 | Who would take me for thirty now? |
| 461 | Why did I not call to her, overtake her? |
| 461 | Why so long dost thou remain hidden"in shady leaves of destiny"? |
| 461 | Will you cast away a woman who loves you for theories? |
| 461 | Would I ever find my Bath- bun? |
| 461 | Would you like to know its name? |
| 461 | Would you still bid me go?" |
| 461 | Yes, why not? |
| 461 | You have the realities of happiness; why should you trouble about its theories? |
| 461 | and likewise where is Sylvia, where is she? |
| 461 | asked the princess,"and what thy race and birthplace?" |
| 461 | do you, too, miss the light step of your mistress? |
| 461 | have you thought of the kind of men you would give me up to?" |
| 461 | he said;"what have you to tell me?" |
| 461 | love, but were we? |
| 461 | or is she just the usual lady landscape artist, with a more than usual taste in lingerie? |
| 461 | or is she some naughty little grisette with an extravagant lover? |
| 461 | or is she somebody else''s pretty wife run away with somebody else''s man? |
| 461 | retorted Nicolete,--"what are trees?" |
| 461 | said a fussy hypocrite of reason within me,"and what''s that to do with you?" |
| 461 | what is more beautiful in the whole world?" |
| 461 | where art thou? |
| 3702 | ''Irregularity about-- a bill? |
| 3702 | A clergyman? 3702 A question of handwriting?" |
| 3702 | A young lady for_ me? 3702 Ah, that I know they will if it is all right; but suppose it is not?" |
| 3702 | Am I to be disobeyed by everybody? |
| 3702 | And Hudson the other? |
| 3702 | And ascribe your suspension to my inability to refund this advance? |
| 3702 | And now,said he,"while I prepare the intelligence, will you be so kind as to fetch me the rushes?" |
| 3702 | And now,said he,"will you not give up or suspend your reptile theory, and eat a little green turtle, the king of them all?" |
| 3702 | And pray what has he done to you? |
| 3702 | And pray why not? |
| 3702 | And so he is; but how can that ever be proved? |
| 3702 | And the freight? 3702 And the lead on board the_ Proserpine? |
| 3702 | And what could any other woman ever be to me? |
| 3702 | And what do you know? |
| 3702 | And when do ye expec''to go back to England as wise as ye came? |
| 3702 | And when the steam''s off the bile, how many can you sail? 3702 And who is to insure me against that?'' |
| 3702 | And who is your guardian angel? |
| 3702 | And why not? |
| 3702 | And why not? |
| 3702 | And you are here to keep him sober, eh? |
| 3702 | And you forgive this Wylie, do you not? |
| 3702 | Are they mad,cried Hazel,"to hug the shore like that? |
| 3702 | Are we insured to the full; that is the first question? |
| 3702 | Are you a relation of the Penfolds, madam? |
| 3702 | Are you an officer? |
| 3702 | Are you blind? 3702 Are you out of your senses?" |
| 3702 | Are you quite sure poor Hudson is dead? |
| 3702 | Are you what papa says? |
| 3702 | Arthur Wardlaw did that? |
| 3702 | At what hour? |
| 3702 | Be you a waiting for the plum to fall into your mouth, young man? |
| 3702 | Bite? 3702 Bound for Easter Island?" |
| 3702 | But have you seen any signs? |
| 3702 | But how can I judge without materials? 3702 But how can you? |
| 3702 | But if they do n''t understand themselves? |
| 3702 | But in modern times? 3702 But what other way is there to liberate you from this island, where you have nobody to speak to but me? |
| 3702 | But what shall we call the capital of the kingdom-- this hut? |
| 3702 | But what will she think of me? 3702 But why did he not come forward?" |
| 3702 | But why does he telegraph you instead of me? |
| 3702 | But why? |
| 3702 | But will they remark such signals? |
| 3702 | But, perhaps,says he, in conclusion,"you are too blind drunk to read Bosh in crooked letters by candle- light? |
| 3702 | But, sir,said he,"is this regular for an officer of the_ Proserpine_ to take the_ Shannon''s_ cargo from us?" |
| 3702 | Ca n''t you keep faith without torturing me, who love you? |
| 3702 | Can they see the island? |
| 3702 | Can this be chance? |
| 3702 | Can you be very generous, Arthur?--generous to him who has caused you so much pain? |
| 3702 | Can you tell me the name of the counsel who defended him at the trial? |
| 3702 | Can you tell me when he will be at home? |
| 3702 | Can you tell me, my man, at what hour the first train starts for London? |
| 3702 | Can you think of no better way than that? |
| 3702 | Come on board your craft and desert my own? |
| 3702 | Condescend? |
| 3702 | Could he prove anything? |
| 3702 | Could you not give me the street? 3702 D''ye buy or sell? |
| 3702 | Dear friend,said she,"are you sure there is a ship at all? |
| 3702 | Dear to me? 3702 Did I smile? |
| 3702 | Did I? 3702 Did n''t I tell ye it was''Somebody''?" |
| 3702 | Dinner? |
| 3702 | Do I look like a woman as would advertise for a man? |
| 3702 | Do n''t ye believe me? |
| 3702 | Do n''t you know that Hiram Hudson is always the last to leave a sinking ship? |
| 3702 | Do n''t you see? 3702 Do you know anything about him?" |
| 3702 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 3702 | Do you mean to split on us, mate? |
| 3702 | Do you think I do business here, and at all hours? |
| 3702 | Do you think he was guilty, sir? |
| 3702 | Do you think people are grateful, in general? |
| 3702 | Do? |
| 3702 | Does he go to church with you ever? |
| 3702 | Does she love him? |
| 3702 | Fifty what s? |
| 3702 | First of all, did you succeed in shifting the bullion as agreed? |
| 3702 | Gone to the diggings? |
| 3702 | Good news-- for_ me? 3702 Got pen and ink aboard, any of ye?" |
| 3702 | Gratitude? |
| 3702 | Hain''t ye got a few conundrums to swap for gold dust as well? |
| 3702 | Hair or wool? |
| 3702 | Has the law been a friend to me? 3702 Have I refused to hear you?" |
| 3702 | Have they seen us yet? |
| 3702 | Have you a line from_ him? 3702 Have you heard anything of the gal?" |
| 3702 | Have you not the captain''s receipt? |
| 3702 | Have you taken a fancy to me, madam? |
| 3702 | Have you? |
| 3702 | He loves me; does he not? |
| 3702 | Her nose been bleeding, then? |
| 3702 | His enemy? 3702 How came she to do that?" |
| 3702 | How can I forego what never was in my head? |
| 3702 | How can I risk the loss of you? |
| 3702 | How can I? |
| 3702 | How dare you? |
| 3702 | How did you become possessed of those two reports you left with me the other day? |
| 3702 | How do you know that? 3702 How do you know?" |
| 3702 | How do you make that out? |
| 3702 | How many points? |
| 3702 | How much do you want? |
| 3702 | How old is he? |
| 3702 | How shall we know? |
| 3702 | How should you, miss? 3702 How so, sir?" |
| 3702 | I consent,said Helen;"pray what are your wants?" |
| 3702 | I have no doubt he would; but why? |
| 3702 | If you are sure, why ask me? 3702 Ill?" |
| 3702 | In Heaven''s name, why was I never told of this? |
| 3702 | Is Helen with you, sir? |
| 3702 | Is Miss Rouse in the way? |
| 3702 | Is he with you? |
| 3702 | Is it all right? |
| 3702 | Is it the general opinion of seamen before the mast? 3702 Is she safe? |
| 3702 | Is such an expedition necessary? 3702 Is that great log for the cart?" |
| 3702 | Is there anything I can offer you, without offense? |
| 3702 | Is there nothing on the upper margin to show? |
| 3702 | Is this the sort of thing to bellow out for the watch to hear? 3702 Kept what so dark?" |
| 3702 | La, James, how can I tell? 3702 Lives were lost that time, eh?" |
| 3702 | Lord, ma''am, what could he take out of your chimbley, without''twas a handful of soot? 3702 Lords of the creation, are we? |
| 3702 | May I ask what is your name, sir? |
| 3702 | May I say we shall hear from you, sir? |
| 3702 | May he not have drawn-- is the indorsement forged as well? |
| 3702 | Me bite, ma''am? |
| 3702 | Miss Rolleston''s beau? |
| 3702 | Mr. Burt,said she,"will you go with me to Mr. Undercliff, the expert?" |
| 3702 | Mr. Hazel,said she,"can you by any possibility get our poor friend the_ thing_ he wants?" |
| 3702 | Must I close this letter? 3702 Must I tell all that?" |
| 3702 | My love, when we are one, shall we share every thought, or shall I keep commerce, speculation, and its temptations away from your pure spirit? 3702 My poor child, has he caught you at once with a clever phrase? |
| 3702 | Never mind your house being blown to atoms, and mine has stood? |
| 3702 | Next to you I am her father; am I not? |
| 3702 | None? |
| 3702 | Not be punished? 3702 Not from her finger-- nor--? |
| 3702 | Now was n''t I right? |
| 3702 | Now what are those, pray? |
| 3702 | Now, madam, what can I do for you? |
| 3702 | Now,said he,"you want to know who was the defendant''s solicitor? |
| 3702 | OH, Miss Helen, how can you say that? |
| 3702 | Obligations to my Robert? 3702 Oh, Mr. Hennessy, how can I thank you?" |
| 3702 | Oh, certainly,said he;"what, do you know of any?" |
| 3702 | Oh, is he? |
| 3702 | Oh, is that all? |
| 3702 | Oh, that is it, is it? |
| 3702 | Oh, that is it-- is it? |
| 3702 | Oh, was he? 3702 Oh, what is the matter?" |
| 3702 | Oh, yes,said Helen, rather irresolutely;"but you look into the things as well as the writing, and I promised papa--""Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 3702 | Oh, you got the money, then? |
| 3702 | Oh,said Helen;"why, what is the matter? |
| 3702 | Or what? |
| 3702 | Ought I to forget people entirely, and what I owe them? |
| 3702 | Our antagonists? |
| 3702 | Pray is the''Robert Penfold''at the back of this note your writing? |
| 3702 | Pray, who says he was a criminal? 3702 Rude, am I? |
| 3702 | Shall I send any one home with you? |
| 3702 | She engaged to be married? |
| 3702 | Sir, did you draw a note of hand to- day? |
| 3702 | Sir,said she,"can you tell me where old Mr. Penfold lives?" |
| 3702 | Stolen anything? |
| 3702 | Sulky, eh? |
| 3702 | Suspicion? |
| 3702 | Taken much, sir? |
| 3702 | The first question is, who received the money? |
| 3702 | The rest in cash? |
| 3702 | The what? |
| 3702 | The_ Rose? 3702 Then what did Joe Wylie mean?" |
| 3702 | Then what is to be done? 3702 Then why did you lead the way northeast at all?" |
| 3702 | Then why did you sit so long on the sand? 3702 Then why do you ply him with liquor?" |
| 3702 | Then you think he was badly defended? |
| 3702 | There,said Welch,"what d''ye call that?" |
| 3702 | To diffuse-- intelligence-- a hundred leagues from a fixed point-- an island? |
| 3702 | To his advantage? |
| 3702 | To tell us a lie? |
| 3702 | Two or three months ago? |
| 3702 | Two t''s? |
| 3702 | Wal, stranger,said he,"what craft is that?" |
| 3702 | Was I not often on the point of telling you my sad story? 3702 Was it this Robert Penfold?" |
| 3702 | Was it to him I owed it? |
| 3702 | Was it, sir? 3702 Well, Arthur, and so you have really taken your degree?" |
| 3702 | Well, but what did you promise him? |
| 3702 | Well, doctor,said Wardlaw, anxiously,"what is your report?" |
| 3702 | Well, never mind, love shall make that hole in the rock a palace for a queen; for_ a_ queen? 3702 Well, sir, I repeat this is irregular and extraordinary; but as you are here, pray what is the matter?" |
| 3702 | Well, sir,said Nancy,"I hopes you are comfortable?" |
| 3702 | Well, sir; and why in Heaven''s name did you change your course? |
| 3702 | Well, what I want you to do is-- Of course Mr. Wardlaw is a good deal about you? |
| 3702 | Well, what o''that? |
| 3702 | Well, what of her? |
| 3702 | Well,said he,"and is a gardener a man to be looked down upon by upstarts? |
| 3702 | What Wardlaw? 3702 What address, sir?" |
| 3702 | What am I to do? |
| 3702 | What are those caterpillars that you have drawn there, sprawling over my kingdom? |
| 3702 | What calamity can be new in a world so old as this? 3702 What could any other man ever be to me?" |
| 3702 | What could he do worse than steal my esteem and veneration, and drag my heart''s feelings in the dirt? 3702 What d''ye mean?" |
| 3702 | What day did he disappear? |
| 3702 | What day was he first missed, sir? |
| 3702 | What do I care for dinner now? 3702 What do I care for steamboats and captains? |
| 3702 | What do n''t correspond? |
| 3702 | What do you draw? |
| 3702 | What do you mean? |
| 3702 | What do you mean? |
| 3702 | What do you say, dear papa? |
| 3702 | What does it matter, since I do my duty all the same, and fly the ducks? 3702 What does that matter to_ you?_ You are not a common man; you are an inventor. |
| 3702 | What does that matter? |
| 3702 | What does this mean? |
| 3702 | What does this mean? |
| 3702 | What for? |
| 3702 | What for? |
| 3702 | What has become of Hudson? |
| 3702 | What have I done? |
| 3702 | What have you done with them? |
| 3702 | What is a fable, general? |
| 3702 | What is it? 3702 What is it?" |
| 3702 | What is it? |
| 3702 | What is it? |
| 3702 | What is my crime now? |
| 3702 | What is she? 3702 What is that to you?" |
| 3702 | What is that to you? |
| 3702 | What is that? |
| 3702 | What is that? |
| 3702 | What is that? |
| 3702 | What is the man to me? |
| 3702 | What is the use? |
| 3702 | What is to be done now? |
| 3702 | What island? |
| 3702 | What makes you think that? |
| 3702 | What name shall I put? |
| 3702 | What on earth does that matter? |
| 3702 | What papers, sir? |
| 3702 | What parson chap? 3702 What shall I do?" |
| 3702 | What shall we call it? |
| 3702 | What terrible beasts? |
| 3702 | What upon? 3702 What were you doing under her window at this time of night?" |
| 3702 | What were you doing? |
| 3702 | What will you give me, sir? |
| 3702 | What will you pay me? |
| 3702 | What words are these? |
| 3702 | What would_ he_ do in my place? 3702 What''s the merchandise?" |
| 3702 | What, are you the gal''s father? |
| 3702 | What, before I hear what he has got to say? |
| 3702 | What, before you hear it? |
| 3702 | What, cured? |
| 3702 | What, die to shirk a few difficulties? 3702 What, each of them bits of paper worth fifty pounds?" |
| 3702 | What, in an afternoon? |
| 3702 | What, money down? 3702 What, must not I thank you even for my life?" |
| 3702 | What, not on either of them? |
| 3702 | What, our sago? |
| 3702 | What, still harping on_ her? 3702 What, to a ship smitten with scurvy, or Heaven knows what? |
| 3702 | What, was there a lady there? |
| 3702 | What, you own it is a cabbage? |
| 3702 | What? |
| 3702 | What_ could_ papa be thinking of to send our benefactor to a hospital? |
| 3702 | When would you wish me to commence my new duties? |
| 3702 | Where has he gone to? 3702 Where is it, then?" |
| 3702 | Where is she gone, if you please? |
| 3702 | Where is the island? |
| 3702 | Where is your ship? |
| 3702 | Where shall I find the truth? |
| 3702 | Where shall I find them? |
| 3702 | Where? 3702 Whither bound, honest man?" |
| 3702 | Who are better judges of such a thing than sailors? |
| 3702 | Who could be ill here? 3702 Who has ever served his employers like Hiram Hudson?" |
| 3702 | Who lighted the fuse, I wonder? |
| 3702 | Who shall I say called, miss? |
| 3702 | Who, and what are you, sir? |
| 3702 | Who? 3702 Who? |
| 3702 | Why did n''t you come in the cutter? |
| 3702 | Why did you say that? 3702 Why do you call me miss?" |
| 3702 | Why impossible? |
| 3702 | Why not tell him the truth? |
| 3702 | Why not, miss? 3702 Why not, sir?" |
| 3702 | Why not? 3702 Why not? |
| 3702 | Why not? 3702 Why not? |
| 3702 | Why not? |
| 3702 | Why should I split? |
| 3702 | Why were you away from your office at such a time? 3702 Why, James,"said she, after awhile,"did you think the likes of her would go through the world without a mate?" |
| 3702 | Why, cunule,said the Yankee, soothingly;"do n''t I tell you it''s a buster? |
| 3702 | Why, father,said Robert,"what are you afraid of? |
| 3702 | Why, has n''t she left her new address? |
| 3702 | Why, how can printed things be that? |
| 3702 | Why, how did you find that out? |
| 3702 | Why, how was that? 3702 Why, sir,"said he,"what other way is there? |
| 3702 | Why, what antagonists have we? |
| 3702 | Why, what are ye? 3702 Why, what else can you call them?" |
| 3702 | Why, what is that for? |
| 3702 | Why, what is this? 3702 Why, what is this?" |
| 3702 | Why, what ship did she sail in? |
| 3702 | Why, what will bring her? |
| 3702 | Why, you do n''t mean to tell me you do n''t know this man? |
| 3702 | Why? 3702 Why?" |
| 3702 | Will anybody take you as a clerk? 3702 Will not after dinner do?" |
| 3702 | Will you take me down to Elmtrees, this morning? |
| 3702 | With them as takes the police to my lodger? 3702 Without suspicion?" |
| 3702 | Would he? 3702 Would you listen to him against a merchant of the city of London, a man of unblemished reputation?" |
| 3702 | Would you not like a day to compose yourself, and prepare for this trying interview? |
| 3702 | Write that down? |
| 3702 | Yes, sir; but where? |
| 3702 | Yes, yes,said Arthur;"but who is it? |
| 3702 | Yes,said Helen, boldly,"would you trust me with that, sir? |
| 3702 | You are going to tell Arthur Wardlaw all that? |
| 3702 | You are not afraid to be alone down there? |
| 3702 | You ca n''t see him; he is very ill."Very ill? |
| 3702 | You have got information of importance to communicate to me? |
| 3702 | You have never told the Wardlaws what those sailors said? |
| 3702 | You have not eaten any of them? |
| 3702 | You have not parted with it, have you? |
| 3702 | You have, and how? 3702 You were not the cause?" |
| 3702 | You''re not afeard I shall steal it, I hope? |
| 3702 | You? 3702 _"Come home with me? |
| 3702 | _I have no_ written_ authority from him; but will you not take my word that I act by his desire?" |
| 3702 | _Oh, Mr. Undercliff, how can you know that?" |
| 3702 | _Well?" |
| 3702 | _Where d''ye hail from? |
| 3702 | ''D''ye take us for fools?'' |
| 3702 | ''Have you parted with yours, as you want to buy one?'' |
| 3702 | ''I never saw your harpoon,''says he;''I want to know have you come across the_ Springbok? |
| 3702 | ''Wal now, Skinflint,''says I;''I reckon you''re come to bring me that harpoon o''mine you stole last time you was at my island?'' |
| 3702 | ''What is the bloke after?'' |
| 3702 | ''What''s the price of a soul aboard your cutter?'' |
| 3702 | ''_ Whom else can we have to fear?" |
| 3702 | ''_''Mebbe I have,''says I;''why do you ask?'' |
| 3702 | A banker''s clerk-- wasn''t he?" |
| 3702 | A cabbage?" |
| 3702 | A letter? |
| 3702 | A piece of wood floating?" |
| 3702 | A question of handwriting?" |
| 3702 | Advertise for him? |
| 3702 | Alone on an island in the vast Pacific, who can escape superstition? |
| 3702 | Am I justified in secreting the marmalade any longer? |
| 3702 | An American liner?" |
| 3702 | An old gentleman? |
| 3702 | And at last she said bitterly:"Those_ advertisements_ seem to interest you, sir; shall I leave_ them_ with you?" |
| 3702 | And how did he repeat them? |
| 3702 | And how do you do that?" |
| 3702 | And then would not his attentions afflict more than console? |
| 3702 | And what is that? |
| 3702 | And what was your object? |
| 3702 | And who bribed him? |
| 3702 | And who fears it much, when it, is so dilatory, and so weak, and so doubtful into the bargain? |
| 3702 | And why are the signs of hard thoughts so much stronger in his brow and face than in Shakespeare''s? |
| 3702 | And why not mine? |
| 3702 | And why not that life? |
| 3702 | And why should a fair wind, though powerful, upset the boat? |
| 3702 | And why should she not read his letter? |
| 3702 | And yet his common sense said, if I was as rich as Croesus, how could she ever mate with me, a stained man? |
| 3702 | And, my girl, where would be the merit of keeping our word, if we only kept it when it cost us nothing?" |
| 3702 | And, the moment she got there, and could gratify her somnolence without offense, need we say she became wide- awake? |
| 3702 | And, what do you think? |
| 3702 | Any words in it that are in the forged note? |
| 3702 | Anything?" |
| 3702 | Are they blind? |
| 3702 | Are they drunk? |
| 3702 | Are they sick? |
| 3702 | Are ye asleep?" |
| 3702 | Are you not under a delusion? |
| 3702 | Ask yourself, is it likely? |
| 3702 | At last, as she was a good girl, she blushed at her behavior, and roused herself up, and said she,"Papa, shall I play you the new quadrilles?" |
| 3702 | But appearances are deceitful; and who can wall out a sea of troubles, and the tempests of the mind? |
| 3702 | But at last he asked her,"Who was on the island besides her?" |
| 3702 | But how about Jamie Watt''s headaches? |
| 3702 | But how can that be? |
| 3702 | But how could a poor unfortunate man in his position serve a lady like you?" |
| 3702 | But how do you know they have a man at the mast- head?" |
| 3702 | But how? |
| 3702 | But is not that begging the question? |
| 3702 | But old Penfold replied loftily:"Who cares what a_ Wylie_ says against a great old mercantile house of London City?" |
| 3702 | But the next moment she altered her mind, and said, with a quiet dignity that came naturally to her at times,"Why should I hide my care from you, sir? |
| 3702 | But then came a fearful thought:"Why had not his father done this already, if it was possible to do it? |
| 3702 | But this time he was questioned closely as to who he was, and how he came on the island? |
| 3702 | But what can I fasten it to? |
| 3702 | But what do you wish to know about that unhappy young man?" |
| 3702 | But what does it matter? |
| 3702 | But what is the consequence? |
| 3702 | But what mortal pen could paint it? |
| 3702 | But what was all this compared with the horror that followed? |
| 3702 | But what was all this to her? |
| 3702 | But where are the likes of you and me to get two thousand pounds? |
| 3702 | But where is Miss Rolleston?" |
| 3702 | But who can shake off the prejudices of early education?" |
| 3702 | But, I say, Arthur, have you seen the papers? |
| 3702 | But, since this is so, am I wrong to tell you the truth, and leave you to decide whether our engagement ought to continue? |
| 3702 | Ca n''t I read your dear face?" |
| 3702 | Ca n''t ye spare a drop of brandy to a poor devil that has earned ye 150,000 pounds, and risked his life, and wrecked his soul to do it?" |
| 3702 | Ca n''t ye think of any way to square the log to that part of our tale? |
| 3702 | Ca n''t you answer me? |
| 3702 | Can I? |
| 3702 | Can an honest woman like you lose all sense of right and wrong for a man? |
| 3702 | Can she love him? |
| 3702 | Can you advise me? |
| 3702 | Can you, as a man of honor, advise her to stay here and compromise her own honor in every way? |
| 3702 | Come now, the_ Neptune? |
| 3702 | Come, Helen, is it fair to afflict and punish this gentleman for the misfortune of another, whom he never speaks of but with affection and pity? |
| 3702 | Comfortable?" |
| 3702 | Contented? |
| 3702 | Could he look upon her in her suffering without betraying his forbidden love? |
| 3702 | Could she disallow his claim? |
| 3702 | Could she love him if she knew all? |
| 3702 | Could you not store them so as to wall out those terrible beasts with them?" |
| 3702 | D''ye think a poor fellow like me can make 2,000 pounds in a voyage by hauling in ropes, and tying true- lovers''knots in the foretop?" |
| 3702 | D''ye think we are blind, my mate and me? |
| 3702 | Did I ever condescend to mention that man''s name since we have been on the island? |
| 3702 | Did he not ask me for a loan of two thousand pounds? |
| 3702 | Did you board me to hear me my catechism?" |
| 3702 | Did you count this poor fellow for nobody? |
| 3702 | Did you discount one signed by me?" |
| 3702 | Do I ever mention his name?" |
| 3702 | Do n''t it never strike you rather curious that two thousand pounds was at the bottom of both our troubles, yourn and mine? |
| 3702 | Do n''t ye, Sam-- that was?" |
| 3702 | Do you believe land and ships have ever been seen in the sky, reflected?" |
| 3702 | Do you call yourself a man, to leave my poor young lady to shift for herself?" |
| 3702 | Do you hear, Arthur? |
| 3702 | Do you hear, young man? |
| 3702 | Do you hear? |
| 3702 | Do you hear? |
| 3702 | Do you hold me to my engagement after what I have told you?" |
| 3702 | Do you remember giving witness in favor of a young clergyman, Mr. Robert Penfold, who was accused of forgery?" |
| 3702 | Do you see that pole I have shipped on board the boat? |
| 3702 | Do you think my life is not as sweet to me as yours is to you?" |
| 3702 | Does she love him?" |
| 3702 | For whom? |
| 3702 | For why? |
| 3702 | Fullalove?" |
| 3702 | Fust Britisher ever I met as had the sense to see_ that._''Twas rather handsome, warn''t it? |
| 3702 | General Rolleston looked up, and said,"Why did you desert the cutter?" |
| 3702 | Give me the baler; and, Miss Rolleston, can you lend me a thimble?" |
| 3702 | Go to the Museum, which was now open to her, and read more reports? |
| 3702 | Had Robert Penfold found his way home by some strange means? |
| 3702 | Hand?" |
| 3702 | Has no man landed here from far- off places, since ships were built?" |
| 3702 | Has she not arrived?" |
| 3702 | Has the foot of man ever trod upon this island before?" |
| 3702 | Have a drop o''gin?" |
| 3702 | Have n''t you been anxious about the_ Shannon?_ I have; more anxious than I would own." |
| 3702 | Have you a mother? |
| 3702 | Have you any objection to answer me a question?" |
| 3702 | Have you found it so? |
| 3702 | Have you sailed all that in a cockle- shell?" |
| 3702 | Have you sisters? |
| 3702 | Hazel?" |
| 3702 | He cried out in despair,"My God, can I do nothing for her?" |
| 3702 | He cried out, with an oath,"What have I done? |
| 3702 | He longed to soothe her and comfort her; but what could he say? |
| 3702 | He reflected a moment, and then he said:"If you succeed in that, will you marry me next day?" |
| 3702 | He wants to know if you can point out to him on the chart the very spot where the_ Proserpine_ was lost?" |
| 3702 | He went forward boldly, though sick at heart, and said,"Well, my lads, what is it?" |
| 3702 | Helen seated herself quietly, and said,"Mr. Wardlaw, when did Mr. Hand go to America?" |
| 3702 | Helen, weakened already by days of suffering, began to cry, and say,"What shall I do? |
| 3702 | Here is the warrant; will you go quietly with us, or must I put the darbies on?" |
| 3702 | How can I know everything and do everything? |
| 3702 | How can I tell your limits? |
| 3702 | How can a man die better than speaking the truth? |
| 3702 | How can he die worse than withholding it? |
| 3702 | How can we navigate them on the Pacific without_ you? |
| 3702 | How could they have laughed at my testimony? |
| 3702 | How dare you steal into my esteem? |
| 3702 | How do you know he wo n''t run away from us? |
| 3702 | How do you know that these turns and twists in the stream exist as you represent them? |
| 3702 | How is my child, Mr. Wardlaw? |
| 3702 | How much am I to have for that job?" |
| 3702 | How was that? |
| 3702 | How was the deviation caused? |
| 3702 | How?" |
| 3702 | I am--""Who is a maltreating of ye? |
| 3702 | I do remember slanging the fellows, but how can I tell what I said? |
| 3702 | I keep her out of her own house, do I?" |
| 3702 | I know you are good for jaw; but what are you game to do for the governor''s money? |
| 3702 | I never did any good in the world yet, and so why not begin at once?" |
| 3702 | I never saw it for one; and I suppose you never saw a phenomenon of the kind, Isaac?" |
| 3702 | I refuse you anything that is for your good? |
| 3702 | I sha n''t be long astarn of my messmate here; ca n''t you see that?" |
| 3702 | I wonder whether these are poison, too?" |
| 3702 | I''ve watched and waited four hours, just to see her sweet, darling shadow on the blinds, and shall I lose it for your small talk? |
| 3702 | I, who would lay down my life with unmixed joy for you?" |
| 3702 | If I were to close them all but one, and keep that for the door? |
| 3702 | If my life depended on yours, would you not live?" |
| 3702 | If you did n''t know you was to blame, why did n''t you tell me a word of your own accord? |
| 3702 | If you loved me, why deceive me so cruelly?" |
| 3702 | If you means all you say, why not save a bit o''yours? |
| 3702 | If you were in my place, would you let your daughter marry a man of honor, who had unfortunately been found guilty of a felony?" |
| 3702 | In one word, will you forego your intention, since it is found out?" |
| 3702 | Is Penfold in it, or Wardlaw?" |
| 3702 | Is forgery so common?" |
| 3702 | Is he dead, do you know?" |
| 3702 | Is he mad? |
| 3702 | Is he waiting for you to hold the door open, Mr. Penfold? |
| 3702 | Is he wandering?" |
| 3702 | Is it all right?" |
| 3702 | Is it anyways nigh?" |
| 3702 | Is it not a beautiful site?" |
| 3702 | Is it you? |
| 3702 | Is not that fair?" |
| 3702 | Is such your majesty''s pleasure?" |
| 3702 | Is that fair? |
| 3702 | Is the truth hell, that a dying man refuses to speak it? |
| 3702 | Is the truth poison, that to tell it makes a sick man die? |
| 3702 | Is there anything you fancy?" |
| 3702 | Is there nothing you could fancy?" |
| 3702 | Is this a tale to tell dry? |
| 3702 | Is who safe?" |
| 3702 | It is a worse thing than any gale that ever blew; begins fair enough, sometimes; but how does it end? |
| 3702 | Joseph Wylie?" |
| 3702 | Just look, and tell me who wrote these two words''Robert Penfold''?" |
| 3702 | Keep me here? |
| 3702 | Let us be more patient than they were, and place our trust-- What is that upon the water to leeward? |
| 3702 | Let us see, eighteen for the_ Proserpine,_ and forty for the_ Shannon._ Is that correct, sir?" |
| 3702 | Lives lost, ye lubber? |
| 3702 | Michael Penfold was not burdened with_ amour propre,_ but who has not got a little of it in some corner of his heart? |
| 3702 | Might not his life prove fatal? |
| 3702 | Mr. Hazel, may I speak to you_ as a clergyman? |
| 3702 | Mr. Upton, the managing clerk, came in due course, and Mr. Lovejoy asked him:"Who instructed us in the Queen_ v._ Penfold?" |
| 3702 | Mrs. Undercliff turned to Helen, and said:"Have you brought him nothing at all, no handwritings-- in your bag?" |
| 3702 | Must I say no more, though I have scarcely begun? |
| 3702 | My poor, poor friend-- the_ Proserpine!_ How can I say it?" |
| 3702 | NEXT morning, after a sleepless night, Nancy Rouse said to Mr. Penfold,"Have n''t I heard you say as bank- notes could be traced to folk?" |
| 3702 | Need I say that no other subject shall be introduced by me? |
| 3702 | Need we say that to deal had been his eager desire from the first? |
| 3702 | Now I axes you, sir, should you say Isaac Aiken was the man to take a sugar- loaf, or a cocked hat, for the Peak o''Teneriffe?" |
| 3702 | Now, Helen, tell the truth-- is it a woman''s work? |
| 3702 | Now, Jack, what d''ye make of her?" |
| 3702 | Now, miss, that is all; and shall I call a cab, and we''ll hear Undercliff''s tale?" |
| 3702 | Oh, Mr. Penfold, do tell me, have you got any news of the_ Proserpine_ this morning?" |
| 3702 | Oh, dear me, something wrong about a bill indorsed by you, Robert?" |
| 3702 | Oh, is she safe?" |
| 3702 | Oh, thought she, would God save that creature, and not pity my poor angel and me? |
| 3702 | Oh, was I born only to afflict those I esteem?" |
| 3702 | Oh, what, that makes you open one eye, does it? |
| 3702 | Oh, where-- where-- can I ever look for a guide, instructor, and faithful friend, after this? |
| 3702 | On the third day she said to General Rolleston:"Papa,_ you_ will help me in the good cause-- will you not?" |
| 3702 | Or was it a mere fortuitous concourse of words? |
| 3702 | Ought she to break faith with her betrothed on account of vague accusations made behind his back?" |
| 3702 | Pass? |
| 3702 | Penfold?" |
| 3702 | Quick as lightning it passed through her mind,"Why do I see the same figure at Lincoln''s Inn Fields and at Charing Cross?" |
| 3702 | Said she one day, quietly, though with a deep blush:"Do you know Mr. Arthur Wardlaw?" |
| 3702 | Sam, here, he give me an order; what, did n''t ye hear him? |
| 3702 | Sam, what do you think of this Wylie for a seaman?'' |
| 3702 | Secondly: If I had such a description of its locality, how might the news be conveyed beyond the limits of the place? |
| 3702 | Shall I tell you how I found that out?" |
| 3702 | Shall I tell you? |
| 3702 | Shall I tell you? |
| 3702 | She said piteously,"What offense had I ever given you? |
| 3702 | She turned her head away not to see the wretch and said, sternly:"Are you prepared to make this statement on paper, if called on?" |
| 3702 | So I says,''Oh, dear Joe, what is the matter? |
| 3702 | Tell me, does any doctor attend her?" |
| 3702 | That is fair, Sam, is n''t it?" |
| 3702 | The man looked at him, if it could be called looking at him, and said dryly,"Oh, do ye? |
| 3702 | The mast had not been broken; how, then, had it been lost? |
| 3702 | The subtle creature by his side heard the sigh, and smiled sadly at being misunderstood-- but what man could understand her? |
| 3702 | Then I say, why should she hate him worse? |
| 3702 | Then a thought occurred to him-- why not be a bearer of his own news? |
| 3702 | Then is it fair to say that I should never have told it you? |
| 3702 | Then nobody knows where he lives? |
| 3702 | Then what did he? |
| 3702 | Then why forbid me to tell him? |
| 3702 | Then why not a man? |
| 3702 | Then, as they returned,"Does not that reconcile you to the loss of a hut? |
| 3702 | Then, turning to her son,"How can you measure the world? |
| 3702 | There is two sides to this business; it is 150,000 pounds for you, and 2,000 pounds for me, or it is--""What do I care for money now?" |
| 3702 | There, I''ll sit by and-- what shall I do while you are working to oblige me?" |
| 3702 | These ducks, one of which brings me here? |
| 3702 | To Helen it was nasty stuff, and who cares where it came from? |
| 3702 | To be sure, one of the passengers was down on me; but what does that matter now?" |
| 3702 | Undercliff?" |
| 3702 | Undercliff?" |
| 3702 | Vanity whispered, She will set you a light one; why is a cobbler like a king, for instance? |
| 3702 | Wardlaw? |
| 3702 | Was ever anything so unlucky?" |
| 3702 | Was he dead? |
| 3702 | Was he there when the boat upset with Hazel in it? |
| 3702 | Was he watching over her in secret? |
| 3702 | Was it admiration? |
| 3702 | Was it in his greedy maw the remains of her best friend must be sought? |
| 3702 | Was it thankfulness? |
| 3702 | Was it the agitation of parting?" |
| 3702 | Was it worth twenty pounds to any one except herself? |
| 3702 | Was not that the very sum? |
| 3702 | Was there any suspicion excited?" |
| 3702 | We use two lucifer matches a day; and what is to become of us at that rate? |
| 3702 | Welch? |
| 3702 | Well, I suspected no ill; would you? |
| 3702 | Well, here I am, anyway, and-- Jack, how many trips can we take these thundering chests in? |
| 3702 | Well, why not? |
| 3702 | What am I saying? |
| 3702 | What business and what right have we to protect a felon? |
| 3702 | What can I do or suffer more than I have done and suffered for you? |
| 3702 | What can any other man be to me?--or woman to you? |
| 3702 | What could Hazel reply? |
| 3702 | What could they be? |
| 3702 | What crime had I ever committed, that you must make me the victim of this diabolical deceit? |
| 3702 | What day?" |
| 3702 | What did he say?" |
| 3702 | What does he want of us?" |
| 3702 | What does it matter? |
| 3702 | What for?" |
| 3702 | What good could come of it to you? |
| 3702 | What had poor Joe to gain by destroying that there ship? |
| 3702 | What has become of him?" |
| 3702 | What have we to do together?" |
| 3702 | What if the vessel should break up, and lives be lost? |
| 3702 | What is he like, Wilson? |
| 3702 | What is his name?" |
| 3702 | What is that? |
| 3702 | What is the fee?" |
| 3702 | What is the matter, darling?" |
| 3702 | What is the matter? |
| 3702 | What is the use putting up little bits of telegraphs on the island? |
| 3702 | What is your business?" |
| 3702 | What is your business?" |
| 3702 | What is your name when you are ashore?" |
| 3702 | What journals were they cut out of?" |
| 3702 | What mercy did I deserve? |
| 3702 | What next?" |
| 3702 | What on earth is it? |
| 3702 | What right had he to run off at the first word? |
| 3702 | What schooner is this? |
| 3702 | What shall I do?" |
| 3702 | What shall I say? |
| 3702 | What then remains for her and me but to keep faith? |
| 3702 | What time did the telegram come?" |
| 3702 | What was she thinking of that made her smile and weep at the same moment? |
| 3702 | What was to be done? |
| 3702 | What was to be her next step? |
| 3702 | What was your motive? |
| 3702 | What year was it in?" |
| 3702 | What, did n''t you know, she is engaged to be married?" |
| 3702 | What, do you think I hold spite against a poor fellow for defending himself? |
| 3702 | What, the forger?" |
| 3702 | What? |
| 3702 | What_ had_ I done? |
| 3702 | What_ is_ your business?" |
| 3702 | When Adam delved and Eve span, where was then the gentleman? |
| 3702 | When shall I have the pleasure of seeing you again?" |
| 3702 | Where are ye bound for now?" |
| 3702 | Where can he be gone, I wonder?" |
| 3702 | Where do ye hail from last?" |
| 3702 | Where?" |
| 3702 | While he was sealing it, he half turned to his visitor, and said,"No bad news? |
| 3702 | Who can suspect Hudson in the teeth of such a fact? |
| 3702 | Who does?" |
| 3702 | Who lay them?" |
| 3702 | Who should bribe him, but the man as owned the ship?" |
| 3702 | Who was this passenger?" |
| 3702 | Who?" |
| 3702 | Why afflict the old gentleman with such a tale? |
| 3702 | Why am I not up getting things for your breakfast?" |
| 3702 | Why am I such a slave to my word?" |
| 3702 | Why could you not say as much as this to me? |
| 3702 | Why did he tell a downright falsehood? |
| 3702 | Why did she not die instead of him? |
| 3702 | Why did you make away with my prayer- book; or what you thought was my prayer- book? |
| 3702 | Why did you never tell me Miss Helen was in that ship? |
| 3702 | Why did you not make for that land?" |
| 3702 | Why do I ask, though? |
| 3702 | Why does he cringe and cower at sight of me? |
| 3702 | Why give me hours of anxiety for want of a word? |
| 3702 | Why have you set spies? |
| 3702 | Why not give him credit for the same genuine distress at young Penfold''s misfortune? |
| 3702 | Why not in this? |
| 3702 | Why not turn his empty watercourse into a chimney, and so give to one element what he had taken from another? |
| 3702 | Why postpone your marriage for that?" |
| 3702 | Why was he so reluctant to let me on board as a passenger? |
| 3702 | Why, what is the matter with you? |
| 3702 | Why, who the deuce is this?" |
| 3702 | Why, why did I promise? |
| 3702 | Why, you do n''t think as palm- trees grow in the water? |
| 3702 | Will it do?" |
| 3702 | Will it float the boat? |
| 3702 | Will not Arthur do it better than you?" |
| 3702 | Will you break it to him as gently as you can; will you say that his Helen-- Will you tell him what I have told you?" |
| 3702 | Will you have a glass of grog, sir, now you are here? |
| 3702 | Will you have one?" |
| 3702 | Will you lend me your handkerchief and permit me to try if I have forgotten the method by which these little insects are obtained?" |
| 3702 | Will you not come and see your wooden walls?" |
| 3702 | Will you tell me who is the solicitor, and where he lives?" |
| 3702 | Will you?" |
| 3702 | Would it be a marriage? |
| 3702 | Would not this man''s death have been a blessing? |
| 3702 | Would she be kind enough to go to his arsenal and fetch some specimens of bark she would find there, and also the keg of rum? |
| 3702 | Would you believe it? |
| 3702 | Would you rob me of the very life you have taken such pains to save? |
| 3702 | Wylie came in, and said,"Why, what is the matter now?" |
| 3702 | Wylie soon entered Nancy''s house, and her first question was,"The 2,000 pounds, how did you get them?" |
| 3702 | Wylie was taken off his guard, and stammered out something about the_ Shannon._"The_ Shannon!_ What have you to do with her? |
| 3702 | You are alive and well; how can I punish or afflict a human creature to- day? |
| 3702 | You come by appointment?" |
| 3702 | You have not cashed it, I hope?" |
| 3702 | You scuttled the ship?" |
| 3702 | You think he was guilty?" |
| 3702 | You will let me see what is the matter with my lodger, ma''am?" |
| 3702 | You will not eat anything here till you have shown it me, will you?" |
| 3702 | _ Could_ you find him a place?" |
| 3702 | _ False accusations!_ Who can help them? |
| 3702 | about my age?" |
| 3702 | am I not to be praised again, as I was on board ship? |
| 3702 | and what can you do better than leave her, and carry away her everlasting esteem and her father''s gratitude? |
| 3702 | and what ever is become of the_ Proserpine? |
| 3702 | and what has become of him?" |
| 3702 | and what is that you have made? |
| 3702 | and yet talk of killing?" |
| 3702 | and, above all, how can I crush this unhappy young man, without whom I should never have seen you again in this world? |
| 3702 | by myself?" |
| 3702 | by whom commanded, and whither bound?" |
| 3702 | can it? |
| 3702 | cried Michael Penfold, in dismay"Who is the drawer? |
| 3702 | dare I? |
| 3702 | do ships never pass an unknown island?" |
| 3702 | how can I ever repay him?" |
| 3702 | how could he nurse her, attend upon her? |
| 3702 | is it? |
| 3702 | is she lost?" |
| 3702 | it seems that_ she_ should love_ him._ But, does she love him? |
| 3702 | make me live months and years on this island? |
| 3702 | might paste in a leaf or two, eh?" |
| 3702 | or do n''t I speak plain enough? |
| 3702 | or only a kinder nautilus?" |
| 3702 | ought I? |
| 3702 | run on to a land ye do n''t know, happy go lucky, in the dark, like that? |
| 3702 | said Helen, with surprise,"if you saw the true handwriting of the person who wrote that forged note, should you recognize it?" |
| 3702 | said he,"has she had an accident; cut her finger?" |
| 3702 | said he;"did I ought to take the beard off such a mug as that-- for less than ten shillings?" |
| 3702 | shall I never see you again?" |
| 3702 | she cried,"are you praying for your poor Helen?" |
| 3702 | she sighed,"why must friends part in this sad world? |
| 3702 | the Wandering Jew afloat, or the Ancient Mariner? |
| 3702 | the gold?" |
| 3702 | to a delicate young lady?" |
| 3702 | torture that he foresaw, or why the face of anguish, that dragged even now at her heart- strings? |
| 3702 | what Wardlaw?" |
| 3702 | what fish?" |
| 3702 | what had I_ ever_ done since I was born, to be so brought down? |
| 3702 | what is the matter now?" |
| 3702 | what shall I do?" |
| 3702 | what would become of her during the long night? |
| 3702 | will you see us butchered?" |
| 3702 | would he sit guessing while hope had a hair to hang by?" |
| 3702 | you can plait?" |
| 5310 | Am I? |
| 5310 | And may I ask the nature of your trouble? |
| 5310 | And--she had almost spoken her thought of,"Why do you not do so, then?" |
| 5310 | Are you ill, my dear? |
| 5310 | But first I must know for certain, little star, shall I be able to teach you to love me-- as I shall love you? |
| 5310 | But you can not possibly do so scandalous a thing-- and for what reason, pray? |
| 5310 | Could they really take me back if they found me by telephoning round? |
| 5310 | Does time count, then, so much with conventional people? |
| 5310 | For what sensible reason? |
| 5310 | I told him to, and he will let us know in plenty of time; you surely do not breakfast until half- past twelve, do you? |
| 5310 | If you will be so good as to listen patiently, you will find that this matter is of vital importance-- may I proceed? |
| 5310 | In the beginning, were you engaged to this good clergyman of your own wish? |
| 5310 | Ivan?--who is Ivan? |
| 5310 | Of what nation can he be? 5310 Oh, I wish she would come, do n''t you?" |
| 5310 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 5310 | Oh, please tell me, what ought I to do, then-- what is right? |
| 5310 | See,she said,"Sasha and Stella, we both wish you all happiness and joy-- is it not so?" |
| 5310 | Shall I try to teach you, mademoiselle? |
| 5310 | Shall we go and study the others, or shall we find a bench in the garden and sit down and talk? |
| 5310 | Since we are going to be married, why would it be so very wrong for you to kiss me? 5310 That was the man you spoke of in the hall, Mrs. Ebley, was it not?" |
| 5310 | Then, if I were to believe all the difficulties and uncertainties would be made straight and just go on calmly, I should be happy, should I? |
| 5310 | Uncle Erasmus understands quite, and has given us his blessing, so wo n''t you, too? |
| 5310 | Upon my word, sir, this is too much,Mr. Medlicott exclaimed, starting to his feet,"by what authority do you say these preposterous things? |
| 5310 | We have at least snatched some moments of pleasure, have we not? |
| 5310 | We- ll? |
| 5310 | What can not go on? |
| 5310 | What can they do when they get to the Embassy? |
| 5310 | What has that got to do with the case? |
| 5310 | What have you done with Miss Rawson? |
| 5310 | What must we do then? |
| 5310 | What must you explain? |
| 5310 | When have you had the opportunity to try and undermine the faith of my betrothed, may I ask? 5310 Will you tell me from where you come?" |
| 5310 | Wo n''t you sit down here, sir? |
| 5310 | Would you like to rest here, Martha, you old dear? |
| 5310 | Yes,said Stella, and then, nervously,"wo n''t you have some tea?" |
| 5310 | You have not had a fair chance-- probably you have never been allowed to do a single thing of your own accord-- have you? |
| 5310 | You mean you can control events and shape your life as you please, then? |
| 5310 | You were taken to the Sistine Chapel, of course,he went on,"and to the loggia and Bramant''s staircase? |
| 5310 | --is it not so? |
| 5310 | And as you know and love your niece, can we not agree to try and make them happy together by giving them our blessing? |
| 5310 | Are they tearing about after me, or what?" |
| 5310 | But I should like to know, in fairness, how far you are stating you have been able to persuade my fiancee to agree to your view?" |
| 5310 | But do-- you know what has happened now? |
| 5310 | Can not you realize that it is wise for himself as well as for her that this man release her, before a life of long misery begins for them both?" |
| 5310 | Did you know that I thought you looked particularly sweet last night, but rather pale?" |
| 5310 | Did you or I-- or even her parents, consciously? |
| 5310 | Do they sound as if they would be too heavy, dearest?" |
| 5310 | Do you feel any fear for yourself, Stella?" |
| 5310 | Do you not feel all this, little star, tell me?" |
| 5310 | Erasmus, have you observed him?" |
| 5310 | Had he not been already heavily tipped by this intelligent Ivan, and instructed instantly to obey the orders of mademoiselle? |
| 5310 | He read it in surprise-- who could be sending him a note at a quarter past twelve at night? |
| 5310 | Here Canon Ebley joined in, hoping to bring peace:"You have told Eustace what is in store for him to- night, have you not, Caroline, my dear?" |
| 5310 | How long are you going to stay in Rome?" |
| 5310 | I am not desirous of hurting or insulting you-- I felt we might have something to say to each other-- is it so-- tell me, am I right?" |
| 5310 | I do indeed love Count Roumovski, and why should not we all be happy together? |
| 5310 | In your country, a man asks a woman to marry him: he says,''Will you marry me?'' |
| 5310 | Mr. Medlicott bowed; what more could he do? |
| 5310 | Of course, she would not go for a drive with him-- and yet, what would be the harm? |
| 5310 | Of what use to chain the body of a woman to one man if her spirit is with another? |
| 5310 | Of what use to talk of offended honor with high- sounding words when, if one were truthful, one would own it was offended vanity? |
| 5310 | Or did the Supreme Being, whom you call God, endow her so? |
| 5310 | Shall I take you back again?" |
| 5310 | Tell me-- what do you think of Rome-- it contains things and aspects which afford food for reflection, is it not so?" |
| 5310 | That is why I spoke-- do you feel it, too?" |
| 5310 | The line is blocked by a broken- down goods train which caused the disaster,"he paused a moment, and Stella said,"Well?" |
| 5310 | Therefore, it is common sense to ask you to release her, and let her be happy with the person she prefers-- is it not so?" |
| 5310 | Was she quite safe? |
| 5310 | Was this indeed true? |
| 5310 | Well, who gave her these attributes? |
| 5310 | What have you to say against it?" |
| 5310 | What lay in front of her? |
| 5310 | What would she be like, this future sister- in- law? |
| 5310 | What, what did it all mean? |
| 5310 | When will the world learn to be natural and see the truth? |
| 5310 | Will you forgive me, if I leave you until Anastasia has arrived? |
| 5310 | Will you read it to me?" |
| 5310 | Will you trust me again when I propose something which sounds to you wild?" |
| 5310 | You are here with me-- for the next hour-- shall we not try to be happy?" |
| 5310 | You saw some statues, too, perhaps?" |
| 5310 | You will feel with me, I am sure, that our engagement was always a mistake and now wo n''t you be friends?" |
| 5310 | Yours, I am aware, is Rawson, but I would like to know how you are called-- Mary, perhaps? |
| 5310 | must you leave me?" |
| 5310 | since I left? |
| 5310 | when will your sister be here?" |
| 36588 | Afraid? 36588 After you are dead, will it be any the better for anybody else?" |
| 36588 | Ah, really; and how was that? |
| 36588 | Ah, you think that, do you? 36588 Am I tiring you, then?" |
| 36588 | And are not ashamed of yourself? 36588 And comfortable? |
| 36588 | And did they spend days in here? 36588 And do you think there''s anyone on board?" |
| 36588 | And he was n''t? |
| 36588 | And his opinion? |
| 36588 | And how are you, Grantley? 36588 And is this the man-- Develin Hunt?" |
| 36588 | And now,he said merrily when they had shaken hands,"what is this` matter of business''?" |
| 36588 | And so you think he''ll be such an ass as to risk it again, do you? |
| 36588 | And supposing he ca n''t? |
| 36588 | And that''s nice sort of masculine language to use to your daughters-- and the gate, and things in general, as you were doing just now, is n''t it? |
| 36588 | And what became of the man? |
| 36588 | And what of the_ Baleka''s_ people? 36588 And you allow this-- you-- a white man?" |
| 36588 | And you had no doubt as to this man''s identity? |
| 36588 | And-- has it fled? |
| 36588 | And-- the business? |
| 36588 | Any news? |
| 36588 | Anyone on board? |
| 36588 | Anything in that paper, by the way? |
| 36588 | Are my censures removed? |
| 36588 | Are you a fatalist, Mr Wagram? |
| 36588 | Are you afraid of thunder? |
| 36588 | Are you obliged to? 36588 Are you sure you are doing what you would prefer?" |
| 36588 | Are you-- trying-- to make me believe, then, that_ you_ are, my father? |
| 36588 | Are you? |
| 36588 | Be missed? |
| 36588 | Been asleep? 36588 But about this one, the one we were talking about-- where did you say he''d been, Smith?" |
| 36588 | But between ourselves, now that we are alone, why do n''t the naval people send out a gunboat to look for this confounded hulk and sink her? 36588 But how the deuce can the thing stick about in one place? |
| 36588 | But if there is? 36588 But what made you think so?" |
| 36588 | But why do n''t they send up to let you know what''s gone wrong, captain? |
| 36588 | But why do n''t you sink her, then, and get her out of the way? |
| 36588 | But you do n''t agree with our friend there that there should be a hard and fast rule for everything? 36588 But you? |
| 36588 | But, Mr Wagram, who is the priest who seemed to do all the principal part? 36588 But, look here, when is Foss going to get you up again?" |
| 36588 | But, you''ll never allow this? |
| 36588 | But-- Wagram, you will never be so mad as to try? |
| 36588 | But-- our agreement? |
| 36588 | But-- why? 36588 By the way, did n''t she shoot herself in mistake for him, or something?" |
| 36588 | By the way, does she know of the trouncing you gave that precious blackguard of a brother of hers? |
| 36588 | Calmour? 36588 Can I go too, pater?" |
| 36588 | Can I look? |
| 36588 | Can you take soprano, Miss Calmour? |
| 36588 | Change it? |
| 36588 | Could I be of any use, Mr Haldane? |
| 36588 | Develin Hunt, is n''t it? |
| 36588 | Did n''t I say that wretched derelict would bring us ill luck? 36588 Did you cut him to ribbons? |
| 36588 | Did you get any good shots? |
| 36588 | Did you get it out yourself? |
| 36588 | Did you get them yourself? |
| 36588 | Did you say one or both? |
| 36588 | Did you say the young lady''s bicycle was smashed, Wagram? |
| 36588 | Did you see this, Wagram? |
| 36588 | Do n''t you know lovely woman better than that even by this time, Wagram? |
| 36588 | Do n''t you know that all that sort of thing is forbidden, child, and very wisely so, too? |
| 36588 | Do n''t you recognise it, or does it bring back painful recollections? |
| 36588 | Do n''t you? 36588 Do n''t you? |
| 36588 | Do they refuse, sir? |
| 36588 | Do you believe in luck, Mr Wagram? |
| 36588 | Do you feel up to that amount of exertion? |
| 36588 | Do you mean to tell me, then, that Haldane was associated with you in blackmailing? 36588 Do you mind opening that window a little, Mr Hunt?" |
| 36588 | Do you think that scoundrel means to keep his word? |
| 36588 | Do you think_ he_ saw him? |
| 36588 | Does it? 36588 Does n''t it? |
| 36588 | Does old Mr Wagram shoot? |
| 36588 | Does she? 36588 Eh? |
| 36588 | Encouraging vagrancy-- as usual? 36588 Enough, was n''t it? |
| 36588 | Er-- who is the person referred to in the letter as-- er-- threatening me with further violence? |
| 36588 | Even if I am morally certain? |
| 36588 | Ever heard of circular currents, Mr Wagram? 36588 For me?" |
| 36588 | For the rest, is it all ship- shape? |
| 36588 | For whom else? |
| 36588 | Fraud be damned? |
| 36588 | Funny, is n''t it, that he should reappear in the same way as he went? 36588 Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 36588 | Going to return it? |
| 36588 | Going to the bottom? 36588 Going to turn him away, pater?" |
| 36588 | Gone? |
| 36588 | Got a wife perhaps, who''s anxious about you, eh? |
| 36588 | Grub would be a rum sort of preparation for that, would n''t it? |
| 36588 | Grudge? 36588 Ha, does he? |
| 36588 | Had n''t you a specimen of what that would mean the other day? 36588 Hallo, Wagram, what''s the row?" |
| 36588 | Hang it all, Delia,he gasped,"you would n''t give your own brother away, surely?" |
| 36588 | Has any mistake been made in the drawing of it? |
| 36588 | Has it only just come? |
| 36588 | Has this little girl been boring you a lot, Miss Calmour? |
| 36588 | Have I? 36588 Have I? |
| 36588 | Have n''t you heard of her? |
| 36588 | Have the engines broken down? |
| 36588 | Have you given the question careful study? |
| 36588 | Have you got an exposure ready? |
| 36588 | Have you seen enough? 36588 Have you some grudge against him?" |
| 36588 | Have you? 36588 He can do that, of course?" |
| 36588 | He? 36588 Here, I say, sir, excuse me,"struck in the young man who had brought in Bob,"you''re not Sherlock Holmes, are you?" |
| 36588 | Here, Perrin,to the foremost,"how on earth did this fellow break out of the west park? |
| 36588 | His descendants? 36588 How can I do otherwise? |
| 36588 | How can one when you''re all bellowing at once? 36588 How could you do such a thing?" |
| 36588 | How did you do it? |
| 36588 | How do you do, Miss Calmour? 36588 How is your guest-- the one who got bowled over by a motor?" |
| 36588 | How long do you think she''s been like that? |
| 36588 | How many girls of her age,went on Haldane,"would unhesitatingly go and talk to an entire stranger like that? |
| 36588 | How the blazes should I know-- or care? |
| 36588 | How the deuce can a fellow open the gate from this side what time you''re banging it in from that? 36588 How the deuce? |
| 36588 | How would it do now? |
| 36588 | How? |
| 36588 | Hurt that time? 36588 I say, Jack, d''you ever hear anything of the missis now?" |
| 36588 | I suppose there was great excitement in the morning? |
| 36588 | I suppose they are passionately attached to it? |
| 36588 | I suppose you are greatly in need of money? |
| 36588 | I suppose you have let drop no hint of that matter to Wagram? |
| 36588 | If I may n''t look, may I listen? |
| 36588 | In conversions? |
| 36588 | In that case, why did you come to me at all if you could get so much more from him? |
| 36588 | Is it a joke, Wagram? |
| 36588 | Is it no good pressing him further, sir? |
| 36588 | Is it? 36588 Is n''t it Miss Haldane? |
| 36588 | Is n''t it? |
| 36588 | Is n''t she? 36588 Is she French?" |
| 36588 | Is she generally successful, Mr Haldane? |
| 36588 | Is she mad? |
| 36588 | Is that a fact? |
| 36588 | Is that ill luck? |
| 36588 | Is that your post- card collection? |
| 36588 | Is there any Spanish blood in your family, Mr Wagram? |
| 36588 | Is there really much danger, do you think? |
| 36588 | It is, is n''t it? |
| 36588 | Looking fit? 36588 Man, are you mad, or only drunk?" |
| 36588 | May I ask its nature? 36588 May I see the cheque?" |
| 36588 | May I? 36588 Meaning I''m trespassing?" |
| 36588 | Message? 36588 Might I-- er-- are people allowed-- to attend your chapel here on Sundays? |
| 36588 | Miss Calmour, surely? 36588 Mistake? |
| 36588 | Monsignor Culham? 36588 My dear child, have n''t you learnt yet that we must all help each other in this world as far as lies in our power? |
| 36588 | My dear child,he answered,"have n''t I told you before that it''s our duty to help each other in this world as far as lies in our power? |
| 36588 | Never heard my name before, eh? |
| 36588 | No chance, I suppose, old chap? |
| 36588 | No; but, Mr Wagram, is n''t it detestable? 36588 No? |
| 36588 | Not my name? |
| 36588 | Not the sable antelope? |
| 36588 | Not touch the principle of the thing, eh? 36588 Not, eh? |
| 36588 | Not, eh? |
| 36588 | Not--? |
| 36588 | Nothing? 36588 Now then, old josser, where are you coming to? |
| 36588 | Now, Miss Calmour, which shall we take first-- the animals or the chapel? |
| 36588 | Now, how the-- how the-- well, how d''you make out there''s anyone on board her? |
| 36588 | Now, what shall I ask him? 36588 Now, who the very deuce can that be?" |
| 36588 | Now, will you believe that my hands are entirely clean in the matter? 36588 Now-- d''you see?" |
| 36588 | Of getting back? |
| 36588 | Of some sixty years? |
| 36588 | Offended? 36588 Oh, do you?" |
| 36588 | Oh, you do, do you, Miss Hoity Toity? |
| 36588 | Oh, you have n''t had enough? |
| 36588 | Oh, you have, have you? 36588 Oh, you live in Bassingham, then?" |
| 36588 | Only to Everard? |
| 36588 | Ought? 36588 Our agreement? |
| 36588 | Outrageous? |
| 36588 | Passenger on the_ Baleka_ were you? 36588 Perhaps death?" |
| 36588 | Poor girl? 36588 Powis, d''you hear that blighted young fool blithering away about Red Derelicts and Flying Dutchmen?" |
| 36588 | Prisoners? |
| 36588 | Really? 36588 Really? |
| 36588 | Really? 36588 Really? |
| 36588 | Really? 36588 Really? |
| 36588 | Really? |
| 36588 | Really? |
| 36588 | Row? 36588 Saw him? |
| 36588 | Seems strange, does n''t it? |
| 36588 | Seen him? 36588 Send it? |
| 36588 | Shall I tell you what I think? |
| 36588 | Shall we? |
| 36588 | So that was your heroine of the adventure, Wagram? |
| 36588 | So this is the famous big game slayer? |
| 36588 | So you are happy in your new line, Delia? |
| 36588 | Soda? 36588 Soon? |
| 36588 | South Africa? 36588 Squire Haldane? |
| 36588 | Stop it, do you hear? 36588 Strange? |
| 36588 | Suppose I say ten thousand pounds, not a shilling less? 36588 Supposing we were to go down into the enclosure?" |
| 36588 | Takes a little getting used to, does n''t it? |
| 36588 | Tallish man, sunburnt face, and riding- gaiters? |
| 36588 | Tell me, Mr Wagram, do n''t you sometimes find life too good to be real? |
| 36588 | That all you heard? |
| 36588 | That you, Wagram? |
| 36588 | That your name? |
| 36588 | That''s all very well; but what guarantee have I that it would end there? |
| 36588 | That''s your name-- your real name? |
| 36588 | The Red Derelict? 36588 The girl shot him?" |
| 36588 | Then I was not trespassing? |
| 36588 | Then sailors are n''t superstitious any more? |
| 36588 | Then you obtained thirty thousand pounds out of us under false pretences? |
| 36588 | Then you''ve no superstitions of your own, captain-- you, a sailor? |
| 36588 | Then you''ve seen him? |
| 36588 | Then, as a matter of conscience, I am justified in resisting the claim_ de haut en bas_? 36588 Think it''s the same?" |
| 36588 | Think? 36588 This afternoon? |
| 36588 | Too good for you? 36588 Too many rabbits?" |
| 36588 | Trying to frighten you? 36588 Very well, then, we will; but wo n''t you not only hear it but help us in it?" |
| 36588 | Was that before Wagram was born? |
| 36588 | Well, Delia, how much was it? |
| 36588 | Well, Gerard, old chap? 36588 Well, Wagram, and what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 36588 | Well, but-- if you were hurt that time why not accept a little-- er-- compensation? |
| 36588 | Well, but-- isn''t it so? 36588 Well, ca n''t you see for yourself how easily the thing might happen? |
| 36588 | Well, have you brought the draft of our agreement? |
| 36588 | Well, now-- what is your business? |
| 36588 | Well, pard, are they making you comfortable here? |
| 36588 | Well, then, what about this other one? |
| 36588 | Well, this chump that was picked up, did you notice what a devilish odd name they''ve given him? |
| 36588 | Well, what d''you think of Wagram? |
| 36588 | Well, what is it, then? 36588 Well, what then? |
| 36588 | Well, you remember that confounded stray hulk we were reading about over at your place? 36588 Well, young lady?" |
| 36588 | Well-- what? |
| 36588 | Well? 36588 Well? |
| 36588 | Wh- at? |
| 36588 | What I want to know is, how did you get on to her? 36588 What are those two up to, do you think, Clytie?" |
| 36588 | What are you kicking up such a row about Bob, and how the devil am I going to get through my typing in the middle of all this jaw? |
| 36588 | What are you talking about, girl? 36588 What are you up to, Wagram?" |
| 36588 | What degree in music have you taken, may I ask? |
| 36588 | What did I tell you? 36588 What do they consist of?" |
| 36588 | What do you fancy? 36588 What do you say to thirty thou? |
| 36588 | What do you think of that, Monsignor? 36588 What do you think, father?" |
| 36588 | What does all this long silence cover, dearest? |
| 36588 | What has gone wrong, captain? |
| 36588 | What have you got to say to it, I''d like to know? 36588 What have you received as hush- money over this business?" |
| 36588 | What is it? 36588 What is, then?" |
| 36588 | What on earth can the girl want next? 36588 What sort of firm did you say, dad?" |
| 36588 | What sort of people are they? |
| 36588 | What sort of ship would she have been, Captain Lawes-- English? |
| 36588 | What the devil d''you mean, you impudent baggage? |
| 36588 | What the very devil is to be done? 36588 What the-- what the--?" |
| 36588 | What was it all about? |
| 36588 | What was it used for? |
| 36588 | What was the story of the Red Derelict? |
| 36588 | What were the facts? |
| 36588 | What would I have done if you had n''t come up? |
| 36588 | What would happen if we went ashore here? 36588 What''ll you make it worth my while to land you-- say at Sierra Leone, this day month?" |
| 36588 | What''s the joke, Wagram? |
| 36588 | What''s the matter? |
| 36588 | What''s the use? 36588 What''s this my little girl has been telling me, Wagram?" |
| 36588 | What''s this? |
| 36588 | What''s to be done now, Delia? |
| 36588 | What-- why? 36588 What? |
| 36588 | What? 36588 What? |
| 36588 | What? 36588 What?" |
| 36588 | What? |
| 36588 | What? |
| 36588 | What? |
| 36588 | When are you going to start for Haldane''s, Delia? |
| 36588 | When he did what? |
| 36588 | When? |
| 36588 | Where do I come in? |
| 36588 | Where is he? |
| 36588 | Where is she? 36588 Which of them was that?" |
| 36588 | Who are Pownall and Skreet? |
| 36588 | Who are you, my man, and what''s your ship? |
| 36588 | Who is he? |
| 36588 | Who is it? |
| 36588 | Who is that Miss Calmour? |
| 36588 | Who the deuce cares what you think or do n''t think? |
| 36588 | Who was the girl? |
| 36588 | Who was the man I shot that young pup against? |
| 36588 | Who''s he? 36588 Who''s talking about damages? |
| 36588 | Who''s that you''ve got there, Wagram? 36588 Who? |
| 36588 | Who? 36588 Why did n''t you go and serve Mass, you scamps?" |
| 36588 | Why did n''t you shoot the brute, Wagram? 36588 Why did n''t your captain stop and blow it up, Haldane?" |
| 36588 | Why do n''t you stroll up with me and join us? |
| 36588 | Why do you think it''s his doing, Clytie? |
| 36588 | Why do you think that? |
| 36588 | Why not chuck her in the river for a swim? |
| 36588 | Why not cut the knot of the difficulty by collecting both? |
| 36588 | Why not do it at once? 36588 Why not? |
| 36588 | Why not? 36588 Why not?" |
| 36588 | Why should you take any further trouble about it? 36588 Why, Mr Wagram, who''d have thought of meeting you here?" |
| 36588 | Why, what is this? |
| 36588 | Why, what''s this? |
| 36588 | Why? 36588 Why` worse luck''?" |
| 36588 | Will that do? |
| 36588 | Will you do what you have no option but to do? 36588 Will you make way for me, please? |
| 36588 | Will you stand away from that gate, please? 36588 Will you walk on with me to the Court and have a rest and some tea? |
| 36588 | Will you? |
| 36588 | Wine? 36588 Wo n''t I do as well, Miss Calmour? |
| 36588 | Wo n''t it? 36588 Wo n''t the whole day be enough for you?" |
| 36588 | Would n''t I? 36588 Would you care to bring your collection over and compare notes with Yvonne, Miss Calmour? |
| 36588 | Would you like to see a secret chamber? |
| 36588 | Would you? |
| 36588 | Yes-- yes; but-- who are you? |
| 36588 | Yes; is n''t it good of him? |
| 36588 | Yes; it is true, then? |
| 36588 | Yes; it''s a screaming joke, is n''t it? 36588 Yes? |
| 36588 | Yes? |
| 36588 | Yet, how could this one have heard of me? |
| 36588 | You are a magistrate, are you not, Mr Wagram? |
| 36588 | You ca n''t call to mind this man''s name or identity in the course of your former South African wanderings? |
| 36588 | You can have the cash cabled there? |
| 36588 | You demand? |
| 36588 | You do n''t suppose you''d have that hamper lumbering around once you''d won the game, do you? 36588 You do n''t think they''re up to any mischief with regard to that wretched gnu affair?" |
| 36588 | You have a code cable with your solicitors, of course? |
| 36588 | You have no doubt whatever that he was her real husband? |
| 36588 | You have proof of what you advance, I take it-- sufficient and convincing proof? |
| 36588 | You heard that? |
| 36588 | You think, do you? 36588 You think, then, that such may not have been valid?" |
| 36588 | You would n''t like, I suppose-- er-- to see a parson-- er-- or anyone in that line? |
| 36588 | You''d do that, would you Squire? |
| 36588 | You''ll come up and lunch with us, Miss Calmour? |
| 36588 | You''re not a novelist, are you? |
| 36588 | You''ve not, eh? 36588 You-- selfish? |
| 36588 | Your second sight of it is not quite so startling as your first, eh? |
| 36588 | ` Costs''should n''t it be? |
| 36588 | A glass of wine?" |
| 36588 | A nasty sort of butchering death for a man of your birth and breeding to end up with, eh?" |
| 36588 | A reptile? |
| 36588 | A ship? |
| 36588 | A ship? |
| 36588 | A thousand pounds for that old sot to soak on?" |
| 36588 | A thousand pounds?" |
| 36588 | About twelve, is n''t he?" |
| 36588 | Again, was he on the mainland or on an island-- and in any case, how far from the sea? |
| 36588 | All this he made out in the darkness; but to what end had he himself been released-- released and armed? |
| 36588 | Am I never to hear the last of it?" |
| 36588 | Am I right, Captain Lawes?" |
| 36588 | And have you now come round to a sweet and reasonable frame of mind?" |
| 36588 | And now, where on earth did you pick up that box?" |
| 36588 | And now-- and now-- Where was he? |
| 36588 | And the girl herself? |
| 36588 | And the girl? |
| 36588 | And the girl? |
| 36588 | And the white man-- his fellow- countryman, his arch- tormentor-- what of him? |
| 36588 | And then it seemed to merge into a joint prediction, but-- great happiness? |
| 36588 | And what is it?" |
| 36588 | And what sort of a fellow did this shipwrecked mariner strike you as being, Wagram?" |
| 36588 | And yet, why? |
| 36588 | And yet-- and yet-- how was Develin Hunt ever to guess that he himself should come to be wrecked and cast away on that identical coast? |
| 36588 | And you have opened it and gone into the contents? |
| 36588 | And you?" |
| 36588 | And, Wagram, if you distrust my advice as possibly too interested, why not take other advice? |
| 36588 | Are n''t you more than ever afraid of coming to our services now?" |
| 36588 | Are the palings broken down anywhere?" |
| 36588 | Are there any more, Mr Wagram?" |
| 36588 | Are these people Catholics?" |
| 36588 | Are we ashore? |
| 36588 | Are you backing that idiot up in her lunacy? |
| 36588 | Are you on?" |
| 36588 | Are you on?" |
| 36588 | Are you prepared to stand there for the rest of the day?" |
| 36588 | Are you the person referred to?" |
| 36588 | BLACKMAIL? |
| 36588 | Be you hurt, sir?" |
| 36588 | Because if not, wo n''t you stay and play for us again this evening? |
| 36588 | Been keeping your nose hard to the grindstone?" |
| 36588 | Bike, I suppose?" |
| 36588 | But I may come up to Hilversea, and help occasionally when I am not wanted in Bassingham, may n''t I?" |
| 36588 | But before we talk further will you make a statement as to this first marriage of yours? |
| 36588 | But do you think there''s anything in the idea?" |
| 36588 | But how did the thing get out? |
| 36588 | But how did they get light and air?" |
| 36588 | But how was he to convey such promise to their intelligence? |
| 36588 | But if I were in there, and you and the other two were not get- at- able, what then?" |
| 36588 | But is n''t a half- sunk ship like that, right in our way, rather dangerous to navigation?" |
| 36588 | But it''s not serious, eh?" |
| 36588 | But may I ask, without being curious, what made you keep that cutting-- let alone carry it about with you?" |
| 36588 | But through what agency-- and to whom the debt? |
| 36588 | But was he? |
| 36588 | But what were you afraid of? |
| 36588 | But wo n''t you come in? |
| 36588 | But you say these are absolutely impossible people?" |
| 36588 | But you? |
| 36588 | But, what was this? |
| 36588 | But-- he was bound? |
| 36588 | But-- oh, Mr Wagram, are you much hurt? |
| 36588 | But-- was it? |
| 36588 | But-- was there? |
| 36588 | But-- what do you say to my offer now?" |
| 36588 | But-- who is he, anyway?" |
| 36588 | But-- you have n''t been aboard that old hooker ever since, I take it?" |
| 36588 | By the way, Delia, supposing my scheme fell through, how would it be to bring off something of that kind-- on the principle of` half- an- egg''? |
| 36588 | By the way, you never found him, did you?" |
| 36588 | By the way-- er-- I suppose Mrs Wagram never informed you where it had taken place?" |
| 36588 | Ca n''t be too soon, eh? |
| 36588 | Calmour?" |
| 36588 | Can you see her?" |
| 36588 | Could it be Delia''s brother? |
| 36588 | Could it be that he was away? |
| 36588 | Could the sound have proceeded thence? |
| 36588 | D''you think there are any more African wild beasts loose at Hilversea, Delia? |
| 36588 | Day dawned-- yet what hope did it bring? |
| 36588 | Did I not give him every chance?" |
| 36588 | Did he send it straight to you?" |
| 36588 | Did it strike you with its horns? |
| 36588 | Did n''t I tell you just now about one of them and Vance''s eldest idiot? |
| 36588 | Did n''t I tell you you do n''t look like a liar-- and I know men? |
| 36588 | Did n''t I warn you to leave it alone-- that there might be things it were better that you should not know? |
| 36588 | Did n''t you tell him to clear?" |
| 36588 | Did she? |
| 36588 | Did they fight much?" |
| 36588 | Did they not know him yet, to think that they were in a position to come and lay commands upon him? |
| 36588 | Did you ever hear such bosh?" |
| 36588 | Did you ever see such a child in your life? |
| 36588 | Did you kill it?" |
| 36588 | Did you organise it all, Mr Wagram? |
| 36588 | Did you read about it?" |
| 36588 | Did you?" |
| 36588 | Do n''t you agree with me, Miss Calmour?" |
| 36588 | Do you do much of it?" |
| 36588 | Do you hear? |
| 36588 | Do you hear? |
| 36588 | Do you know this?" |
| 36588 | Do you often have a ceremony like that?" |
| 36588 | Does he know about this, father?" |
| 36588 | Does she belong to this neighbourhood?" |
| 36588 | Does that make your chin rap the toes of your boots?" |
| 36588 | Eh? |
| 36588 | Eh?" |
| 36588 | Eh?" |
| 36588 | Even though a savage, would not that companion feel his loss? |
| 36588 | Family you want to get back to?" |
| 36588 | First chop new bike for a beginning, and now what about the damages? |
| 36588 | First of all, do you know any people in Bassingham named Calmour?" |
| 36588 | First of all, where was he, and how soon could he effect a return to civilisation? |
| 36588 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 36588 | Gerard, d''you hear? |
| 36588 | Gerard? |
| 36588 | Get back to her? |
| 36588 | Grantley Wagram? |
| 36588 | Gravely risking it, true; but still, is not some risk, even grave risk justifiable under the circumstances? |
| 36588 | Had any of her belongings done so, her father, perhaps, or Bob? |
| 36588 | Had he merely been fooling him with promises of escape until he had put his name to a document binding him to pay down a very large sum? |
| 36588 | Had the very heavens fallen? |
| 36588 | Has he been writing to you about anything?" |
| 36588 | Has he told you about his adventures and the Red Derelict, eh?" |
| 36588 | Has n''t that struck you?" |
| 36588 | Has this been ordered with a purpose? |
| 36588 | Have we collided?" |
| 36588 | Have you gained anything by being too curious before? |
| 36588 | Have you reflected what would be the result of putting Everard in possession here? |
| 36588 | Have you the remotest sort of notion as to where you are?" |
| 36588 | He has a trump card to throw down, for it is not merely a case of Wagram going out but-- of who do you think coming in? |
| 36588 | He would go back to luxury and his high estate, while she--? |
| 36588 | His experience of the matrimonial bond had been lamentable; why, then, should he be ill- advised enough to make a second experiment of it? |
| 36588 | His father smiled slightly, but refrained from retorting:"What did I tell you?" |
| 36588 | His slaves they would massacre as some sort of revenge for his repeated and ruthless raids upon them, when-- what was this? |
| 36588 | How are you, Jack, old man?" |
| 36588 | How can they have heard of me?" |
| 36588 | How could I tell but that it might be an unwelcome one?" |
| 36588 | How do you know, for instance, that there are not those present, unseen by you, who have been taking down every word of our conversation?" |
| 36588 | How does it open and shut? |
| 36588 | How had they come together once more? |
| 36588 | How if this is a talent entrusted to you to be turned to account? |
| 36588 | How much more of the experience which had been his of late would suffice to turn him into as complete a savage as the renegade yonder? |
| 36588 | How old is the young''un, Clytie? |
| 36588 | How the devil did you get on to her?" |
| 36588 | How''s that, Lawyer Bob?" |
| 36588 | How''s that, old female Solomon? |
| 36588 | How''s that?" |
| 36588 | How''s that?" |
| 36588 | How''s that?" |
| 36588 | How, and when, would he find deliverance therefrom? |
| 36588 | How, then, could we possibly have had anything to do with instigating the offer?" |
| 36588 | How? |
| 36588 | Human? |
| 36588 | I remember you asking me once-- I believe it was here on this very spot-- whether I did n''t sometimes find life too good to be real; do you remember? |
| 36588 | I repeat my former question: In what way does my name require` saving''?" |
| 36588 | I say, Clytie, why do n''t you take on the job yourself, as Delia does n''t seem over sweet on it?" |
| 36588 | I say, dad, who d''you think has just gone?" |
| 36588 | I say, what are you doing this afternoon?" |
| 36588 | I was n''t to get any, was I?" |
| 36588 | I wish he''d come back, do n''t you?" |
| 36588 | I wonder if that''s the hulk we were reading about the other day when Haldane was here? |
| 36588 | I''m a dullish companion for a young''un on a bike ride-- eh, old chap?" |
| 36588 | If anything comes of it, why, he''ll know soon enough-- if nothing, why disturb him? |
| 36588 | In Heaven''s name, what did it mean? |
| 36588 | In South Africa, I suppose?" |
| 36588 | Is Damages here too?" |
| 36588 | Is Major Calmour at home?" |
| 36588 | Is he still dreaming? |
| 36588 | Is he the same at Hillside, Gerard?" |
| 36588 | Is it a real secret chamber, opening with a sliding panel, and all that sort of thing?" |
| 36588 | Is it in good lighting order?" |
| 36588 | Is it that you want a larger price? |
| 36588 | Is n''t Miss Haldane perfectly sweet? |
| 36588 | Is there any truth in that idea that a shark following a ship means that there''s going to be a death on board?" |
| 36588 | Is there, Squire?" |
| 36588 | It''s a kind that never grows large-- do you, Poogie?" |
| 36588 | Look here, you minx, that''s nice sort of feminine language to use to your father, is n''t it? |
| 36588 | Looks as if we were going to have rain, does n''t it? |
| 36588 | May I ask what would meet your requirements? |
| 36588 | May I ask why?" |
| 36588 | Message? |
| 36588 | Mine? |
| 36588 | Never heard of Sherlock Holmes?" |
| 36588 | Never saw anyone with their hair up before?" |
| 36588 | Not the last man to leave her did he say? |
| 36588 | Now, a hulk like that, flush with the surface and showing no lights, would it be discernible until too late?" |
| 36588 | Now, are you anxious to start upon this search?" |
| 36588 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 36588 | Now, child, what do you say?" |
| 36588 | Now, did you ever see anything of the sort attesting his marriage to her?" |
| 36588 | Now, do n''t you think you ought to turn that to account nearer home? |
| 36588 | Now, do you take in the position?" |
| 36588 | Now, what''ll you be taking?" |
| 36588 | Now-- are you going to give it me?" |
| 36588 | Now-- is that straight enough?" |
| 36588 | Of course I had to get between, do n''t you see?" |
| 36588 | Of late years he had, indeed, found life too good to be real, and was that a state altogether healthy for anybody in this world of probation? |
| 36588 | Oh, God-- where are you?" |
| 36588 | Oh, Mr Wagram, how can I thank you enough? |
| 36588 | Oh, by the way, Haldane, which of them is Damages?" |
| 36588 | Oh, hang it, Clytie, ca n''t you knock some sense into her silly noddle? |
| 36588 | One girl he had already seen, and she had impressed him favourably, yet how would she show up under the circumstances of a surprise visit? |
| 36588 | One thousand pounds? |
| 36588 | Only have you reflected that in that case you yourself will never set eyes on him again? |
| 36588 | Or only thumb- screwed?" |
| 36588 | Ought n''t they, Wagram?" |
| 36588 | Ought she not rather to crush them? |
| 36588 | Paid in full?" |
| 36588 | Rundle,"as the butler entered,"do I know any Calmour in Bassingham?" |
| 36588 | See? |
| 36588 | See?" |
| 36588 | See?" |
| 36588 | See?" |
| 36588 | See?" |
| 36588 | Seriously, mind?" |
| 36588 | Shall I post it to you?" |
| 36588 | Shall I tell you something, Mr Wagram? |
| 36588 | Shall we say fifteen thousand if you start to- morrow?" |
| 36588 | Should Mr Pritchett be sent for? |
| 36588 | Should he take his claim to some other solicitor? |
| 36588 | Should it fall, how would he take it? |
| 36588 | So that''s the new bike?" |
| 36588 | So we''ll consider my terms accepted, eh, Squire?" |
| 36588 | So you have found your way over to our solemnity?" |
| 36588 | So you will make life too good for me after all?" |
| 36588 | Sounds funny, does n''t it? |
| 36588 | Supposing he were Wagram Wagram of nowhere? |
| 36588 | Sure you are quite that?" |
| 36588 | Surely you are of opinion that every question should be decided on its own merits?" |
| 36588 | Take no notice?" |
| 36588 | Tell me, Mr Wagram, who was that lovely girl who carried one of the banners? |
| 36588 | That you would be spirited away and privately burnt at the stake? |
| 36588 | That''s correct, I think, Squire?" |
| 36588 | That''s reasonable, is n''t it?" |
| 36588 | That''s the man at whose expense you perpetrated that infamous pun, is n''t it, Wagram?" |
| 36588 | That''s the simplest way out of the difficulty, is n''t it?" |
| 36588 | The beginning of a debauch? |
| 36588 | The cheque for 25,000 pounds-- would he be forced to disgorge? |
| 36588 | The devil?" |
| 36588 | The last named at this juncture put his head in at the door to shout out:"Which is the one, Delia? |
| 36588 | The question is: What are we going to do? |
| 36588 | The savage demoniac of his own race and colour, in whose power he had been, who was he? |
| 36588 | Then Hunt said:"Well, you heard all that?" |
| 36588 | Then Wagram said:"Father, would you mind telling me all the ins and outs of this while we are on the subject? |
| 36588 | Then again, aloud:"But do you think there may be anything in these people''s powers of prediction?" |
| 36588 | Then aloud,"Do you know anybody in Bassingham, father, by name Calmour?" |
| 36588 | Then relapsing into mirth:"Is it meant for a joke?" |
| 36588 | Then what sort of show would Damages''little sister have? |
| 36588 | Then, closing it, he came back, seated himself opposite the Squire, and said:"Do n''t you know me?" |
| 36588 | Then, in retailing it, she invariably ends up with:` But, how do you account for it?'' |
| 36588 | Then-- I may?" |
| 36588 | There was something behind it all-- but what? |
| 36588 | Think it improves her?" |
| 36588 | This living death prolonged for years-- why not end it now? |
| 36588 | Too much of Haldane''s champagne, eh?" |
| 36588 | Upon him? |
| 36588 | Upon me, do you hear? |
| 36588 | Very brotherly? |
| 36588 | Wagram or Haldane?" |
| 36588 | Want to come?" |
| 36588 | Was not that a great happiness? |
| 36588 | Was the Squire very angry?" |
| 36588 | Was this a madman? |
| 36588 | We acted in perfect good faith, but-- can one be sure of anything? |
| 36588 | Well, did you have a good time of it otherwise?" |
| 36588 | Well, for once in your life you shall be one--""Eh?" |
| 36588 | Well, then, why should I begin to wag my tongue now?" |
| 36588 | Well, was it not? |
| 36588 | Well, what did you hear?" |
| 36588 | Well, what mattered it? |
| 36588 | Wells? |
| 36588 | Were her days dark-- what would he have had her do? |
| 36588 | Were n''t you able to get over? |
| 36588 | Were they found?" |
| 36588 | Were you keeping it till we got down again?" |
| 36588 | What act of thanksgiving could he make for this unlooked- for deliverance? |
| 36588 | What are you talking about?" |
| 36588 | What can_ you_ have seen in me? |
| 36588 | What could he do? |
| 36588 | What could she have done? |
| 36588 | What did it all mean? |
| 36588 | What did it mean? |
| 36588 | What did it mean? |
| 36588 | What did it mean? |
| 36588 | What did you think of her?" |
| 36588 | What do you think sir?" |
| 36588 | What do you think, Haldane? |
| 36588 | What do you think?" |
| 36588 | What girl?" |
| 36588 | What had happened? |
| 36588 | What had she done to offend its object? |
| 36588 | What had she done? |
| 36588 | What if I have a hankering-- a genuine one-- after respectability? |
| 36588 | What if a current were moving it faster than he could move? |
| 36588 | What if all should end with him? |
| 36588 | What if his son--? |
| 36588 | What if his threat to produce Everard had referred to this spurious adventurer? |
| 36588 | What if that worthy should, on hearing of his return, conclude to try for a little more blackmail? |
| 36588 | What if the adventurer had lied to him, had sent him off to South Africa on a fool''s errand when it should have been West Africa? |
| 36588 | What if the body of his brother is lying below-- shut up, with the bodies of others, here in its floating tomb, beneath his feet? |
| 36588 | What is it? |
| 36588 | What is this` something''?" |
| 36588 | What is your camera, by the way?" |
| 36588 | What luck, Sunbeam?" |
| 36588 | What mystery-- what awful mystery of the deep lay behind this? |
| 36588 | What new horror was this? |
| 36588 | What next?" |
| 36588 | What of his companion, apparently deserted? |
| 36588 | What on earth was the thing? |
| 36588 | What on earth was to be done? |
| 36588 | What on earth-- was his altered position already common property? |
| 36588 | What ought I to have said? |
| 36588 | What right had he to look upon life as a broken thing simply because one side of its joys had been reft from him? |
| 36588 | What right had she to indulge in such feelings? |
| 36588 | What shall we start upon?" |
| 36588 | What ship''s this?" |
| 36588 | What should I do?" |
| 36588 | What sort of a crowd are his descendants?" |
| 36588 | What the deuce is she bothering us further for?" |
| 36588 | What the devil do you mean, Clytie?" |
| 36588 | What then, Delia?" |
| 36588 | What then? |
| 36588 | What was it? |
| 36588 | What was that?" |
| 36588 | What was this? |
| 36588 | What wonderful workings of Fate had thrown this man here? |
| 36588 | What would be his fate-- alone, unarmed, helpless, in the power of such as these? |
| 36588 | What would my owners say if I spent half the night hanging around trying to sink every derelict one passes at sea? |
| 36588 | What''ll he say? |
| 36588 | What''s that, Mr Ransome?" |
| 36588 | What''s the excitement?" |
| 36588 | What''s the law for, I''d like to know?" |
| 36588 | What''s the row?" |
| 36588 | What, too, if there were more of them? |
| 36588 | What? |
| 36588 | Where are you? |
| 36588 | Where did you leave your bicycle?" |
| 36588 | Where do I come in?" |
| 36588 | Where is my brother?" |
| 36588 | Where is she?" |
| 36588 | Where was he, and how far from the sea- coast? |
| 36588 | Where was he? |
| 36588 | Where was he? |
| 36588 | Where was he? |
| 36588 | Which of them was concerned in it, he wondered; or was it the absent one? |
| 36588 | Which of them was it, Rundle?" |
| 36588 | Who could she be? |
| 36588 | Who knows what experiences it may hold, any one of which would invalidate this alleged marriage, thereby rendering yours valid?" |
| 36588 | Who might say? |
| 36588 | Who the deuce is that?" |
| 36588 | Who was he to set himself up in judgment? |
| 36588 | Who would have guessed at the yearning ache which underlay Delia Calmour''s ready conversational flow? |
| 36588 | Who would have thought of the ghastly canker which lay behind Wagram''s easy gaiety? |
| 36588 | Who''s he?" |
| 36588 | Who''s with you?" |
| 36588 | Why had he repudiated his agreement to enlarge him for what was really a princely ransom, and that all in a moment? |
| 36588 | Why have you been standing all this time?" |
| 36588 | Why not come over to lunch on Tuesday? |
| 36588 | Why not have it paid in to your own name?" |
| 36588 | Why not keep on his way, paddle straight out to sea, on the off chance of falling in with a passing ship? |
| 36588 | Why should he go down with his ship, they pointed out to him, instead of remaining above water to command another? |
| 36588 | Why the deuce ca n''t he come back instead of wasting time and energy over some wild- goose chase?" |
| 36588 | Why, do n''t you see what it says:` Provided you can obtain the permission of Mr Grantley Wagram''? |
| 36588 | Why, man, did you think you were a match for the beast by sheer force of strength? |
| 36588 | Why, what d''you think? |
| 36588 | Why? |
| 36588 | Why?" |
| 36588 | Why?" |
| 36588 | Will it be safe there?" |
| 36588 | Will the old Squire be very angry, do you think, Mr Wagram?" |
| 36588 | Will you?" |
| 36588 | Would Mr Haldane kindly make her adieux for her? |
| 36588 | Would he not? |
| 36588 | Would not that be"great happiness?" |
| 36588 | Would you like it too? |
| 36588 | Would you like to know what I can see for you, my sweet young lady?" |
| 36588 | Yes; really it was quite creepy; strange too, for what on earth can I ever have to do with battered ships or green seas-- or great happiness either?" |
| 36588 | Yes? |
| 36588 | Yet why, why? |
| 36588 | Yet why? |
| 36588 | Yet, I''m only human, and what if you let him in here and I felt moved to take advantage of it? |
| 36588 | Yet-- why not? |
| 36588 | You are all right for your life, but what price when your son Wagram has to pack up and go, as, of course, he will? |
| 36588 | You are none the worse, are you? |
| 36588 | You are not offended with me for saying this?" |
| 36588 | You ca n''t do that, can he, Monsignor?" |
| 36588 | You do n''t suppose you could have kept them off with that knife for many minutes, do you?" |
| 36588 | You have another son?" |
| 36588 | You have n''t been to bed, have you?" |
| 36588 | You heard that?" |
| 36588 | You miss him a lot, then?" |
| 36588 | You see, the name was bound to have stuck, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 36588 | You understand?" |
| 36588 | You will not?" |
| 36588 | You will-- won''t you?" |
| 36588 | You would n''t leave your venerated dad to return over three miles of lonely road unprotected, would you?" |
| 36588 | You''re not stuffing me?" |
| 36588 | You''re not to appear, see?" |
| 36588 | You?" |
| 36588 | _ The Old Country Side_ is a first- rate pictorial, and we must do justice to Hilversea in it, must n''t we?" |
| 36588 | ai n''t you going up?" |
| 36588 | did n''t we stand them off in that ruction at Ikey Mo''s, when we''d broken the whole bally bank? |
| 36588 | have you bought the whole room or only half, eh?" |
| 36588 | how are you, Monsignor? |
| 36588 | is the world coming to an end?" |
| 36588 | were some of the questions uttered on every side, and from the more fearful:"Are we going to the bottom?" |
| 36588 | what coincidence was this? |
| 36588 | what did it mean? |
| 36588 | what if Delia had let drop anything that might give him away when she was spending the day there? |
| 36588 | what is to become of us?" |
| 36588 | what the mischief has she been doing to herself? |
| 36588 | what was this? |
| 36588 | what was this? |
| 43071 | A crowd? |
| 43071 | Alive? 43071 Alps? |
| 43071 | And my shoes, sir,--I did not ask to have them polished, did I? |
| 43071 | And-- and I_ may_ have a chance even now? |
| 43071 | Are you Mr. Van Pycke? |
| 43071 | Are you coming away with me? |
| 43071 | Are you coming? |
| 43071 | Are you dreadfully cut up about it? |
| 43071 | Are you in earnest? |
| 43071 | Are you jesting? |
| 43071 | Are you quite sure you love her, dad? |
| 43071 | Are you-- alive? |
| 43071 | Are you-- are you sure that you are Mr. Van Pycke? 43071 Bellows, do you suppose there''s a dry pair of trousers in the house? |
| 43071 | Bellows, is my nose frozen? |
| 43071 | Bellows, who is in the drawing- room? |
| 43071 | Bellows,hissed Mr. Van Pycke,"who instructed you to take my trousers out to press''em?" |
| 43071 | Bite? 43071 Bosworth,"put in Mr. Van Pycke, in deadly tones,"where is your cab?" |
| 43071 | By the way, why are you not in bed? 43071 By thunder, they_ do n''t_ fit him, do they? |
| 43071 | Ca n''t we have a tree? |
| 43071 | Ca n''t you see, dad? 43071 Ca n''t you tell me more about the wedding?" |
| 43071 | Can it be that I am in the wrong house? |
| 43071 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 43071 | Celebrating what? |
| 43071 | Changing it for what? |
| 43071 | Coming- out party? |
| 43071 | De Foe? 43071 Do I know them?" |
| 43071 | Do it? 43071 Do n''t you ever_ buy_ cigarets, Sticky?" |
| 43071 | Do n''t you recognize my voice? |
| 43071 | Do n''t you remember me, Tobias? |
| 43071 | Do they still hurt you? |
| 43071 | Do what? |
| 43071 | Do you call her Charlotte? |
| 43071 | Do you know these gents, Miss Downing? |
| 43071 | Do you know,he said, irrelevant but serious to the point of perplexing her,"I believe I''ve never had you out of my mind during all these years? |
| 43071 | Do you like dogs, Mr. Van Pycke? |
| 43071 | Do you mind being left alone with them for a few minutes? |
| 43071 | Do you mind if I pick some of the cotton out of your hair? |
| 43071 | Do you profess to be any better than the rest of them, Mr. Van Pycke? 43071 Do you really feel the need of that eyeglass, Mr. Van Pycke?" |
| 43071 | Do you really have to marry some one, Buzzy? 43071 Do you remember her name?" |
| 43071 | Do you suppose the Purdwells went out_ without_ thinking? |
| 43071 | Do you think I''m going to stay all night? |
| 43071 | Do-- do you mean to tell me you have n''t heard what I''ve been saying to you? |
| 43071 | Do? 43071 Does that star signify anything, gents? |
| 43071 | Eh? |
| 43071 | Fishy? |
| 43071 | Good heaven,he muttered,"where am I? |
| 43071 | Good? 43071 Great fun? |
| 43071 | Happy? 43071 Has everybody departed?" |
| 43071 | Have I fallen in your estimation? |
| 43071 | Have something, Knapp? 43071 Have you been down here all this time?" |
| 43071 | Have you broken the news to your father? |
| 43071 | Have you seen''em yet? |
| 43071 | He is? 43071 Her gown?" |
| 43071 | Hold the wire, Miss? |
| 43071 | How about De Foe? 43071 How many of them are there?" |
| 43071 | How should I know? |
| 43071 | How the devil am I to see your number? 43071 How''s your husband?" |
| 43071 | How-- how does he happen to be loose? |
| 43071 | I beg pardon? 43071 I hear she is quite devoted to Chauncey De Foe,--or is it the other way?" |
| 43071 | I know, Bosworth, dear,she said quaintly,"but would you mind taking a little care of me now? |
| 43071 | I meant to say, are you the only live one in-- in the crowd? |
| 43071 | I wonder what''s up? |
| 43071 | If you''re what you say you are, why do n''t you call in the footman to identify you? |
| 43071 | In the end? |
| 43071 | Indeed? |
| 43071 | Into the newspapers? 43071 Is he dangerous?" |
| 43071 | Is n''t it nice, Mr. Van Pycke? |
| 43071 | Is that why you are Mrs. De Foe''s secretary? |
| 43071 | Is that you, Bosworth? |
| 43071 | Is that you, Miss Downing? |
| 43071 | Is the poor fellow naked? |
| 43071 | Is what I hear true, Bosworth? |
| 43071 | Is your mistress at home, Bellows? |
| 43071 | Is your mistress engaged, Bellows? |
| 43071 | It does seem too good to be true, does n''t it? 43071 It''s all come back to me--""Do n''t you think we''d better go in where the children are?" |
| 43071 | It-- it ai n''t Mr. Van Pycke? 43071 It_ is_ droll, is n''t it?" |
| 43071 | Know her? |
| 43071 | Lost, sir? 43071 May I ask what you were representing?" |
| 43071 | May I come in and get warm? |
| 43071 | Me? |
| 43071 | More or less scandal about her, is n''t there? |
| 43071 | Moving? 43071 My room?" |
| 43071 | No trains until this afternoon? |
| 43071 | Not-- not a chorus girl? |
| 43071 | Noticed them? |
| 43071 | Oh, they do, do they? |
| 43071 | Oh, you mean these freaks? 43071 On the train?" |
| 43071 | On twelve thousand a year? 43071 Over night?" |
| 43071 | Princeton? 43071 Rexford? |
| 43071 | Say, Buzzy, what do you think of the waxies? |
| 43071 | Say, did you fellers see that thing in the paper''s mor-- this morning about the party? |
| 43071 | Scoville? 43071 Secretary? |
| 43071 | See that man back there without trousers? 43071 She''s-- she''s gone and got married to Chauncey De Foe?" |
| 43071 | Spilled something on it? |
| 43071 | Terrible night, is n''t it, Blanche? |
| 43071 | The old man did n''t come here without pants, did he? 43071 These confounded servants are so--""Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 43071 | Think I''m blind, Stockton? 43071 To see me?" |
| 43071 | Used to be? |
| 43071 | Van Pycke? 43071 Was her name Pembroke?" |
| 43071 | Was it so plain as all that, Mr. Van Pycke? |
| 43071 | Was n''t it fun? |
| 43071 | Wha-- what did you do, sir? |
| 43071 | What did you say? |
| 43071 | What do you mean? |
| 43071 | What has that to do with it? |
| 43071 | What is all this leading up to? |
| 43071 | What is he doing? |
| 43071 | What is it? |
| 43071 | What is it? |
| 43071 | What party? |
| 43071 | What station is this? |
| 43071 | What the dev-- Ask who what? |
| 43071 | What the devil amuses you? |
| 43071 | What the devil does he mean by that, Bosworth? |
| 43071 | What the devil is the meaning of all this, sir? 43071 What the devil''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 43071 | What was that fellow saying to you? |
| 43071 | What''s got into you, Buzzy? 43071 What''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 43071 | What''s up? 43071 What? |
| 43071 | When are you leaving? |
| 43071 | Where are we? |
| 43071 | Where are you, Bosworth? |
| 43071 | Where are you? |
| 43071 | Where the devil have you been? |
| 43071 | Where''d you get them pants? |
| 43071 | Where''s the groom? |
| 43071 | Where''s your father, Buzzy? |
| 43071 | Where_ has_ your father gone, Mr. Van Pycke? |
| 43071 | Who is Miss Downing? 43071 Who is it?" |
| 43071 | Who is she, dad? |
| 43071 | Who''s this Rexford chap? |
| 43071 | Who-- who is it, my boy? 43071 Why are you here, sir?" |
| 43071 | Why did n''t you go out before? |
| 43071 | Why do n''t you go upstairs and change''em? |
| 43071 | Why not? 43071 Will he bite?" |
| 43071 | Will you play bear for me? |
| 43071 | Wo n''t you sit down? 43071 Would it be too much trouble for you to stop for me on your way down, Bosworth?" |
| 43071 | You are a very good friend of Mrs. Sco-- Mrs. De Foe''s, are you not? |
| 43071 | You do n''t think I''m as useless as the rest of''em think I am, do you, George? |
| 43071 | You do? |
| 43071 | You do? |
| 43071 | You knew then? |
| 43071 | You mean that to apply to yourself or to me? |
| 43071 | You mean_ young_ Jim Scoville? |
| 43071 | You''re a bit sarcastic, are n''t you? 43071 You''re not going to invite me to a dog dinner, are you?" |
| 43071 | You''re not going? |
| 43071 | You''ve never heard anything particularly terrible about me, have you? |
| 43071 | You''ve noticed them? |
| 43071 | You, sir? 43071 You-- to be a secretary?" |
| 43071 | You-- you think it likely, Bellows? 43071 You? |
| 43071 | You_ do_ think I''ll make good, do n''t you? |
| 43071 | Your salary? 43071 ''Gad, sir, what do you think? 43071 A clock in the hall struck once, but how was he to know whether it signified one o''clock or half- past something else? 43071 A corrupse? |
| 43071 | A four- wheeler?" |
| 43071 | An old family?" |
| 43071 | And he was going upstairs to-- by the virtue of all the saints, what_ did_ he mean? |
| 43071 | And what are you going to do? |
| 43071 | And you did n''t say anything about stopping in the middle of the block for the night, did you? |
| 43071 | And-- I say, what time''s it getting to be? |
| 43071 | Anything else?" |
| 43071 | Are we lost?" |
| 43071 | Are you lost?" |
| 43071 | Are you ready to go?" |
| 43071 | Are you so hard up as all that?" |
| 43071 | As Mr. Krosson''s secretary, you would n''t think of discussing his affairs, would you?" |
| 43071 | Beastly night, is n''t it?" |
| 43071 | Beastly night, is n''t it?" |
| 43071 | Billings? |
| 43071 | But they are having a good time, are n''t they?" |
| 43071 | By the way, Knapp, do you happen to know Jim Scoville''s widow?" |
| 43071 | By the way, what train do you take in the morning?" |
| 43071 | Ca n''t I give you a lift in my taxicab? |
| 43071 | Can you be ready at half- past ten?" |
| 43071 | Catch the point? |
| 43071 | Come upstairs, wo n''t you, please? |
| 43071 | Could this hobbling, ill- dressed person be the fastidious Van Dieman Van Pycke, of whom she had heard so much? |
| 43071 | Demmit all, trousers do n''t grow on chandeliers, do they? |
| 43071 | Did n''t you see in the papers that they played a new game between the Bridge and the pantry? |
| 43071 | Do n''t tell the fellows, will you? |
| 43071 | Do n''t you expect to dress for dinner, sir?" |
| 43071 | Do what?" |
| 43071 | Do you happen to know Agrippa? |
| 43071 | Do you know her?" |
| 43071 | Do you remember?" |
| 43071 | Do you see?" |
| 43071 | Do you suppose any one would give me a trial?" |
| 43071 | Eight forty- five? |
| 43071 | Ever try that fine old brandy, Knapp?" |
| 43071 | Fine work, me lettin''you go upstairs, eh? |
| 43071 | Gentlemen who go to work always do that, do n''t they, whether they''re qualified or not?" |
| 43071 | Good heavens, you do n''t mean to say she''s going to let the papers in on this?" |
| 43071 | Has n''t she? |
| 43071 | Have you a notion, sir, as to the size?" |
| 43071 | Have you ever read of Lily Bart? |
| 43071 | He''s the bell- cow, is n''t he?" |
| 43071 | He''s--""Agrippa? |
| 43071 | Here? |
| 43071 | His spots or his mind?" |
| 43071 | How are you, Knapp? |
| 43071 | How can you be insulted? |
| 43071 | How could you know? |
| 43071 | How do you happen to be here? |
| 43071 | How-- how dare you?" |
| 43071 | I can''t--""A clothing store model?" |
| 43071 | I could n''t pick off a pair, à la Santa Claus, could I? |
| 43071 | I look like a waxwork, do I? |
| 43071 | I meant to speak to you about it in--""Will ten do, dad? |
| 43071 | I say, Buzzy, are you listening?" |
| 43071 | I say, who''s the girl talking to Tommy Rexford?" |
| 43071 | I''ll have pneumonia anyhow, so what''s the sense of taking care of myself? |
| 43071 | I-- I thought I let you out at Purdwell''s?" |
| 43071 | I-- I was asked, was n''t I?" |
| 43071 | I-- I--""Were you horribly frightened?" |
| 43071 | I--""Mr. Van Pycke? |
| 43071 | If you belong here, why ai n''t you out there eatin''with the rest of''em?" |
| 43071 | In this house? |
| 43071 | Is every one in bed?" |
| 43071 | Is he in that crowd over there?" |
| 43071 | Is it a barricade?" |
| 43071 | Is n''t she too nice?" |
| 43071 | Is that all right?" |
| 43071 | Is that it, Mr. Van Pycke?" |
| 43071 | It''s pretty rough, though, do n''t you think, Miss Downing?" |
| 43071 | Lookin''for Buzzy?" |
| 43071 | May I come down to Princeton for the afternoon and evening?" |
| 43071 | May I inquire where your own home is, Miss Pembroke?" |
| 43071 | Mr. Stockton volunteered:"Changing what? |
| 43071 | People invite monkeys to dinner and the papers are not denied the facts, are they? |
| 43071 | Please press that button for me, will you, Knapp? |
| 43071 | Scoville''s?" |
| 43071 | Scoville?" |
| 43071 | See? |
| 43071 | She looked at the young man with unmistakable interest-- or was it curiosity? |
| 43071 | Shocking, you''d say? |
| 43071 | Some of''em came over in the Ark-- or was it the''Mayflower''?" |
| 43071 | Some one coming down the chimney? |
| 43071 | That suddenly?" |
| 43071 | That would simplify matters, would n''t it?" |
| 43071 | That''s what you mean?" |
| 43071 | The bare- legged, bare- footed chap? |
| 43071 | Then it is true?" |
| 43071 | There''s a lot more I could tell, but-- what''s the use? |
| 43071 | They have banquets for dogs and picnics for cats, do n''t they? |
| 43071 | Understand?" |
| 43071 | Up for three nights--""Do you recognize these trousers?" |
| 43071 | Was he losing his senses? |
| 43071 | Wha-- what are you doing here?" |
| 43071 | What could I do? |
| 43071 | What do you think I am? |
| 43071 | What good have I done? |
| 43071 | What the devil are you laughing at, sir?" |
| 43071 | What the devil''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 43071 | What time is it? |
| 43071 | What was the sense in having a son if it were not to better the breed? |
| 43071 | What were you saying?" |
| 43071 | What would your poor mother say? |
| 43071 | What you laughin''at? |
| 43071 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43071 | What, in God''s name, are you doing here? |
| 43071 | When did you come in here?" |
| 43071 | Where are you? |
| 43071 | Where have I seen her before?" |
| 43071 | Where the deuce is the man? |
| 43071 | Where the devil is Bos-- I say, Knapp, can you see the length of the room? |
| 43071 | Where''d you get them pants, you?" |
| 43071 | Who is it?" |
| 43071 | Who is it?" |
| 43071 | Who would have dreamed it?" |
| 43071 | Who''d marry a secretary?" |
| 43071 | Who''s he?" |
| 43071 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
| 43071 | Why did n''t you send in your card?" |
| 43071 | Why do you set yourself above them?" |
| 43071 | Why?" |
| 43071 | Will you step inside?" |
| 43071 | Will you wait, sir?" |
| 43071 | You have never--""It''s an awful night, is n''t it, dad? |
| 43071 | You knew her? |
| 43071 | You really were?" |
| 43071 | You really wo n''t mind dropping me up town, will you, Bosworth? |
| 43071 | You say the Lackaday is back there in the next block?" |
| 43071 | You?" |
| 43071 | You_ do_ know her well enough to wish her happiness, do n''t you?" |
| 41658 | ''Blow the land down?'' |
| 41658 | All silver? |
| 41658 | Am I to go on,said Engelhardt, in desperate earnest,"or am I not?" |
| 41658 | And I suppose it has never occurred to you what I mean? |
| 41658 | And absolutely nothing left to your own imagination? |
| 41658 | And is he going on here as manager? |
| 41658 | And pray which is he? |
| 41658 | And the day before? |
| 41658 | And the man who was shot? |
| 41658 | And what about the shearers? |
| 41658 | And who, Miss Pryse? |
| 41658 | And why do you suppose it''s chopped up into lines? |
| 41658 | And why not? |
| 41658 | And why not? |
| 41658 | And you mean to stick to your guns inside? |
| 41658 | And you shot him? |
| 41658 | And you''re prepared to hit it off somewhere else, are you? 41658 Any of you know any sailors''chanties?" |
| 41658 | Are n''t you going to take it off? |
| 41658 | Are you on, or are you not? |
| 41658 | Are you quite well, miss? |
| 41658 | Are you sure? |
| 41658 | Are_ you_ going to make it the worse? 41658 Bad?" |
| 41658 | Because I said----"Well, what_ did_ you say? |
| 41658 | Because it does n''t rhyme? |
| 41658 | Before we came? |
| 41658 | Between whom? |
| 41658 | But I say, Naomi, need this sort of thing go on all the afternoon? |
| 41658 | But surely to goodness,cried Engelhardt,"you can imagine her, ca n''t you? |
| 41658 | But which is he, Miss Pryse? |
| 41658 | But who? |
| 41658 | But why? |
| 41658 | But why? |
| 41658 | But why? |
| 41658 | But you are the boss? |
| 41658 | Ca n''t you guess? 41658 Ca n''t you hump your bluey and come away decent?" |
| 41658 | Ca n''t you see that I want to_ lend_ you the money? |
| 41658 | Ca n''t you shut it and come on? |
| 41658 | Can she shoot straight? |
| 41658 | Can you realize that you only came last Saturday night? |
| 41658 | Come, I say, that''s a stiffish price, is n''t it? |
| 41658 | Consequently, I''m very much obliged to you; and I do hope you do n''t mind helping me to shock Monty Gilroy? |
| 41658 | Did I invite you to come in here, or did I not? |
| 41658 | Did n''t what? |
| 41658 | Did n''t you-- you son of a mangy bandicoot? |
| 41658 | Do n''t you hear voices? |
| 41658 | Do n''t you mean to fight him after all? |
| 41658 | Do n''t you think we might venture now? |
| 41658 | Do n''t you, sonny? |
| 41658 | Do you know how? |
| 41658 | Do you mean to say he is n''t coming back? |
| 41658 | Do you mean to say that you like to have every little thing told you in black and white? |
| 41658 | Do you mind seeing who it is? |
| 41658 | Do you really think so? |
| 41658 | Do you think you can drive through with your one hand, and hold them tight on t''other side? |
| 41658 | Fight whom? |
| 41658 | Frightened of what? |
| 41658 | Go to look for him? |
| 41658 | Has n''t there been enough bloodshed for one night? 41658 Have n''t I told you so? |
| 41658 | Have you ever heard of Rossetti-- Dante Gabriel? |
| 41658 | Have you got the pluck of a louse? |
| 41658 | Have you plenty of cartridges, Miss Pryse? |
| 41658 | He has nothing of his own? |
| 41658 | He never came near you last night? |
| 41658 | Hit any one yet? |
| 41658 | Hit anybody? |
| 41658 | How am I to know? |
| 41658 | How can I say it? 41658 How can you know that?" |
| 41658 | How can you say that? 41658 How dare you speak of her like that? |
| 41658 | How do you like it? |
| 41658 | How goes the arm? |
| 41658 | How''s that? |
| 41658 | How''s the arm? |
| 41658 | How? |
| 41658 | However, who do_ you_ say she is? |
| 41658 | Hulloa, Engelhardt, still here? |
| 41658 | Hulloa, my son, are you sick? |
| 41658 | I beg your pardon? |
| 41658 | I do n''t, chaps, do you? |
| 41658 | I never saw such a man----"Where''s Simons? |
| 41658 | I say, Naomi, how long is this to go on? |
| 41658 | I suppose he_ is_ corpsed? |
| 41658 | I think we may perhaps make our minds easy about him now-- don''t you? 41658 I wonder if I dare interest you any more?" |
| 41658 | I''ve heard that you own more Riverina stations than any other firm or company? |
| 41658 | I? 41658 If you were n''t thinking, I should like to know what you were doing?" |
| 41658 | Is he dead? |
| 41658 | Is it covered up? |
| 41658 | Is it in the store yet? |
| 41658 | Is it likely? |
| 41658 | Is it many years ago? |
| 41658 | Is n''t it very dangerous? |
| 41658 | Is that the truth? |
| 41658 | Is the chest easy to find? |
| 41658 | Is there some sacred association, then? |
| 41658 | It is a dreadful noise, though, is n''t it? |
| 41658 | It mentions Swinton-- what are you laughing at? 41658 It''s the custom for travellers to wait about a veranda; and what more natural than their spotting these holes and having a look at them? |
| 41658 | Kill whose cat? |
| 41658 | Like a turn on Hard Times? |
| 41658 | Love how much? |
| 41658 | May I hack the roofing a bit? |
| 41658 | Mean? |
| 41658 | Mr. Gilroy is over the shed, is n''t he? |
| 41658 | Much of a chest to bust into? |
| 41658 | Must I tell you? |
| 41658 | Must I? |
| 41658 | My boots? |
| 41658 | My what? 41658 No work for us on the station?" |
| 41658 | No-- who? |
| 41658 | No? 41658 No?" |
| 41658 | Nor yet at the shed? |
| 41658 | Not got a larger size yet? |
| 41658 | Not in a funk? |
| 41658 | Now then,said Bill, hauling the rope taut,"will you give us a song or wo n''t you?" |
| 41658 | Now what are you giving us, Mr. Engelhardt? 41658 Of''Love Flees before the Dawn?''" |
| 41658 | Oh, Naomi, what am I to say? 41658 Oh, how can I thank you? |
| 41658 | Only an understanding? |
| 41658 | Or do we smash into it for ourselves? 41658 Or made to look like something else?" |
| 41658 | Or underground? |
| 41658 | Prettily? |
| 41658 | Pretty, was n''t it? 41658 Recognize it?" |
| 41658 | Since when have you been over the board, miss? |
| 41658 | Since when? |
| 41658 | Since you''ve had the plate? |
| 41658 | So it serves us right, does it? |
| 41658 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 41658 | So this is the way you play when I''m away, is it? 41658 So you expect me to answer you before Miss Pryse, do you?" |
| 41658 | So you mean to kill me, do you? |
| 41658 | Something of Swinburne''s? |
| 41658 | String him up? 41658 Surely not as bad as all that?" |
| 41658 | Surely you can guess? 41658 Tell you?" |
| 41658 | That morning? |
| 41658 | That reminds you? |
| 41658 | The book I was reading? |
| 41658 | The bruises? 41658 The organ-- and a monkey? |
| 41658 | The what? |
| 41658 | Then he do n''t hang out on Taroomba? |
| 41658 | Then is it to be solos on the piano? |
| 41658 | Then pray what do you call Shakespeare--pausing in front of her with his hand in his pocket--"poetry or prose?" |
| 41658 | Then why waste your time tuning pianos? |
| 41658 | Then will you speak to the fellow? |
| 41658 | Think you could stand seven miles in a buggy to- morrow morning? |
| 41658 | To do with''em? |
| 41658 | To the boss, do you say? |
| 41658 | To you? 41658 Under her pillow, eh?" |
| 41658 | Until you know what? |
| 41658 | Was I really smiling? |
| 41658 | Was he caught? |
| 41658 | Was n''t I born and bred in the bush? 41658 Well, Harry?" |
| 41658 | Well, but you were pretty rough upon poor Mr. Engelhardt last night; so do n''t you think that it serves you quite right? |
| 41658 | Well, he enjoyed his supper, did n''t he? 41658 Well, then, what?" |
| 41658 | Well? |
| 41658 | Were you? 41658 What about your skipper down at Sandridge?" |
| 41658 | What are they? |
| 41658 | What are you going to do? |
| 41658 | What business is that of yours? |
| 41658 | What do you know? |
| 41658 | What do you say, Tom? |
| 41658 | What do you think has happened? |
| 41658 | What do you think of that? |
| 41658 | What do? |
| 41658 | What does he do for his rations? |
| 41658 | What has struck you? |
| 41658 | What if I say that you have, Monty? |
| 41658 | What is he? 41658 What is it?" |
| 41658 | What is there? |
| 41658 | What makes you so cussed sure? |
| 41658 | What may that be? |
| 41658 | What now? |
| 41658 | What shall I sing? |
| 41658 | What sort will you have this time? |
| 41658 | What the blue blazes do you mean, Engelhardt? |
| 41658 | What was that? |
| 41658 | What was? |
| 41658 | What''s another hour? 41658 What''s the good of going over the same track twice, mate? |
| 41658 | What''s the sense o''that, messmate? 41658 What''s the use?" |
| 41658 | Whatever has been the matter? 41658 Where did you get your pluck?" |
| 41658 | Where did you see it? |
| 41658 | Where has he generally kept it? |
| 41658 | Where have you come across his name? |
| 41658 | Where''s my pipe got to? 41658 Where''s the keys?" |
| 41658 | Where? |
| 41658 | Which do you mean? |
| 41658 | Which was he? |
| 41658 | Who can it be, Mrs. Potter? 41658 Who cares about Sam?" |
| 41658 | Who is he? |
| 41658 | Who is? |
| 41658 | Who mentioned it? |
| 41658 | Who_ is_ the joker? |
| 41658 | Whom have they murdered? |
| 41658 | Why did n''t you call him yourself? |
| 41658 | Why did n''t you say so, then? 41658 Why did you go like that?" |
| 41658 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 41658 | Why not? 41658 Why not? |
| 41658 | Why not? |
| 41658 | Why not? |
| 41658 | Why not? |
| 41658 | Why not? |
| 41658 | Why not? |
| 41658 | Why so, Miss Pryse? |
| 41658 | Why so? |
| 41658 | Why, are they too profane? |
| 41658 | Why? 41658 Why?" |
| 41658 | Will it, my little man? |
| 41658 | Will you marry me? |
| 41658 | Will you take off your coat? |
| 41658 | Wot good is this going to do either me or you, or any blessed body else? |
| 41658 | Would n''t you as soon be hail- fellow with me? |
| 41658 | Yes, exactly; who_ is_ she? |
| 41658 | Yes? 41658 Yes?" |
| 41658 | You are going to the shed, miss? |
| 41658 | You can lean back without hurting? |
| 41658 | You did n''t hear what for, I suppose? |
| 41658 | You did n''t suppose I''d come away before I was obliged, did you? 41658 You do n''t think she''ll marry him, then?" |
| 41658 | You have heard, or why are you on horseback? |
| 41658 | You have heard-- that they are coming? |
| 41658 | You mean to open the door? |
| 41658 | You mean_ your_ engagement? 41658 You will barricade yourself in the store?" |
| 41658 | You''ve seen it? |
| 41658 | Your name, I think, is Simons? |
| 41658 | _ You?_ The devil you do! 41658 A couple of candlesticks; a few spoons; some old skewers; a biscuit- box; a coffee- pot-- but it''s half ivory; an epergne----"What the''ells that? 41658 About this chap that''s lost; you''ll take your oath he did n''t turn up before you left the station just now? |
| 41658 | And Naomi said:"That''s jolly; but you do n''t call it poetry, do you?" |
| 41658 | And his name?" |
| 41658 | And what do they want?" |
| 41658 | And who do you suppose he turned out to be?" |
| 41658 | Besides, how could she eat, how could she drink, when he who should have shared her meal was perhaps perishing of hunger and thirst in Top Scrubby? |
| 41658 | Besides, what good do you think you can do? |
| 41658 | Bill was not so sure of that; what about the bedroom with the boots outside? |
| 41658 | Burnt cork and the bones?" |
| 41658 | But I''m not satisfied yet; I understand that you arrived in time for supper; did n''t you hear of me at table?" |
| 41658 | But here''s Miss Pryse herself in the veranda, and we''ll drop the subject, d''ye see?" |
| 41658 | But surely you understand?" |
| 41658 | But the first thing that was said to him when he opened his eyes was said by Gilroy:"Why the devil did n''t you tell us you could n''t ride?" |
| 41658 | But what do you aspire to do? |
| 41658 | But what''s the price of the last pretty thing?" |
| 41658 | CHAPTER II A FRIEND INDEED"Do you mean to say that you have never heard of the female boss of Taroomba?" |
| 41658 | CHAPTER IX NO HOPE FOR HIM"I''m afraid I have interrupted a very interesting conversation?" |
| 41658 | Ca n''t you see who''e is? |
| 41658 | Could it be some drunken roustabout? |
| 41658 | Could n''t I ride-- bareback, too-- before either of you was born? |
| 41658 | Did n''t you, you swine?" |
| 41658 | Did you call him, by the way?" |
| 41658 | Did you see the flask and things on the counter?" |
| 41658 | Did you speak to the overseer, Tom Chester?" |
| 41658 | Do n''t we go to the township for a few little necessaries an''have a drink on the whole thing? |
| 41658 | Do n''t we want another horse, an''take it, too, ay and cook that chap''s hash in fit an''proper style? |
| 41658 | Do n''t you hear them talking still?" |
| 41658 | Do we join hands an''cuss an''swear to see each other through? |
| 41658 | Do you know why I came over to the house before putting it away?" |
| 41658 | Do you know why you''re so interesting?" |
| 41658 | Do you mean me to leave the poor fellow to perish for want of water?" |
| 41658 | Do you mean that you could n''t keep one?" |
| 41658 | Do you suppose I''d have said such a thing if I''d really thought it?" |
| 41658 | Do you think they saw the silver?" |
| 41658 | Do you think we may safely leave him now?" |
| 41658 | Do you think you can do without sleep as long as I can?" |
| 41658 | Does n''t a chap and a horse come our way, first shot off? |
| 41658 | Engelhardt''s?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Feeling happy so far?" |
| 41658 | Gilroy?" |
| 41658 | Had some sleep?" |
| 41658 | Has he come in from the shed, then?" |
| 41658 | Have you lost your tongue?" |
| 41658 | Have you seen it, or have n''t you?" |
| 41658 | Have you signed the pledge against smiles? |
| 41658 | He came to the kitchen, and told me he was going to run up a fresh mob of killing- sheep out of Top Scrubby, and how much meat could I do with? |
| 41658 | He may be dying, poor fellow; and yet what can one do in the dark?" |
| 41658 | He seems to know you very well?" |
| 41658 | Here Sanderson whispered something to Gilroy, who said carelessly to Engelhardt:"Can you ride?" |
| 41658 | How are the bruises behaving? |
| 41658 | How are you getting on? |
| 41658 | How are you? |
| 41658 | How can I know anything?" |
| 41658 | How could there be?" |
| 41658 | How dare you?" |
| 41658 | How in the world did you find time to get them ready?" |
| 41658 | How many sheep did you shear yesterday?" |
| 41658 | How''s that, then?" |
| 41658 | How''s the head?" |
| 41658 | However, you do n''t mind being left in charge for an hour or so-- eh, Mrs. Potter? |
| 41658 | I suppose it''s broken, is it?" |
| 41658 | I suppose it_ is_ locked, mate?" |
| 41658 | I wanted----""You did n''t see him in the distance, or hear him whistling?" |
| 41658 | I wonder how she''ll look to- night? |
| 41658 | I''m dying for another quarrel, do n''t you see? |
| 41658 | Is he on? |
| 41658 | Is n''t that it, Engelhardt?" |
| 41658 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 41658 | It was a dirty burgling business for a decent bushranger to lose his life in, now was n''t it? |
| 41658 | Let us go seaward as the great winds go, Full of blown sand and foam; what help is there? |
| 41658 | Manager and overseer? |
| 41658 | Marry him? |
| 41658 | Meanwhile you would rouse them out at the shed----""And my silver?" |
| 41658 | Mephistopheles or Faust in the opera? |
| 41658 | Miss Pryse, do you know why I''m out here? |
| 41658 | No screws loose, Sam, I hope?" |
| 41658 | Not Mr. Engelhardt----""Who else?" |
| 41658 | Not much of a shelter, was it?" |
| 41658 | Oh, is n''t it splendid to be a man and aim so high?" |
| 41658 | Or sentimental songs in your dress- suit, with a tea- rose in your button- hole and a signet- ring plain as a pike- staff to the back row? |
| 41658 | Perhaps you''ll look him up last thing, Mr. Chester, and give him a hand in the morning if he feels well enough to get up?" |
| 41658 | Potter?" |
| 41658 | Potter?" |
| 41658 | Ready? |
| 41658 | See? |
| 41658 | See? |
| 41658 | Shall I look you up in the morning? |
| 41658 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 41658 | She had not slept? |
| 41658 | So now will you be good?" |
| 41658 | So what do you say, boys? |
| 41658 | So what''s yours? |
| 41658 | Suddenly he strode forward, crying:"What the blazes are you up to, you idiot?" |
| 41658 | That fat brute who insulted you so, who do you suppose he is? |
| 41658 | That means the fastest shearer, Mr. Engelhardt-- the man who runs rings round the rest, eh, Harry? |
| 41658 | That''s the way we treat curs in these parts, d''ye see? |
| 41658 | Then what''s the good o''talking? |
| 41658 | Then why is she such an obstinate old party, anyway? |
| 41658 | Then why not go straight to your bed and lie down for two or three hours? |
| 41658 | There''s only one thing to settle: whether do we start at eleven, or twelve, or one in the morning?" |
| 41658 | Therefore Engelhardt said merely:"You''re joking, of course?" |
| 41658 | This is how it went: Oh, walk up, Mr. Pompey, oh, walk up while I say, Will you walk into the banjo and hear the parlor play? |
| 41658 | Understand?" |
| 41658 | Was it a dead body or a man asleep? |
| 41658 | We ai n''t a- going to eat him, are we? |
| 41658 | Well, messmate, where is she?" |
| 41658 | Well, then, if it was n''t, will you have the goodness to lend me your ears on an entirely different matter?" |
| 41658 | What about this key?" |
| 41658 | What can I say?" |
| 41658 | What cheer, matey?" |
| 41658 | What could chime more truly with the lazy stillness of the Sunday afternoon than this sweet, bewitching lullaby? |
| 41658 | What did I tell you? |
| 41658 | What did you murmur?" |
| 41658 | What did you say the price was?" |
| 41658 | What do you mean? |
| 41658 | What do you say, Simons?" |
| 41658 | What else?" |
| 41658 | What is it?" |
| 41658 | What matter does it make when we tackle the station? |
| 41658 | What station have you come from to- day?" |
| 41658 | What was the use of peering into her own heart now, when so often aforetime she had seemed to know it, and had not? |
| 41658 | What will she do? |
| 41658 | What''s a dislocated arm? |
| 41658 | What''s his name?" |
| 41658 | What''s the name of the thing?" |
| 41658 | What''s your top- score?" |
| 41658 | What''s_ his_ top- score, do you suppose?" |
| 41658 | What_ has_ it got to do with the merits of the poem?" |
| 41658 | When was it you saw all what you pretend to have seen, eh?" |
| 41658 | Where is he? |
| 41658 | Where''s that chest?" |
| 41658 | Whereabouts in the store?" |
| 41658 | Who are you, where do you come from, and what''s your ambition in life? |
| 41658 | Who''s number nineteen, Harry?" |
| 41658 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 41658 | Why should you stop me? |
| 41658 | Will you have the goodness to turn your back?" |
| 41658 | Will you leave us for a little while?" |
| 41658 | Will you light the lamp there, please? |
| 41658 | Will you take off your coat when we get there?" |
| 41658 | Will you take your oath there''s not another soul on the premises but you and her?" |
| 41658 | Will you tell me all about it some time or other?" |
| 41658 | Will you walk into the parlor and hear the banjo ring? |
| 41658 | Yet I feel sure that you come from the old country?" |
| 41658 | You remember how he kept his hands in his pockets the other day? |
| 41658 | You said the station lay due east, did n''t you, Bill? |
| 41658 | did n''t I tell you I started life out here as an organist? |
| 41658 | what art Should win the immortal prize, Whose want must make life cold And heaven a hollow dream?''" |
| 41658 | what had you got to know about Tom Chester, please?" |
| 41658 | you can love, true girl, And is your love for me?" |
| 58980 | Are you all right? |
| 58980 | Feel better, Abby? |
| 58980 | Honeymoon? 58980 Paralysis ray?" |
| 58980 | Pray, Sir,she asked slowly, and so softly he scarcely heard her,"Art thou the Lord? |
| 58980 | What happened? |
| 58980 | What''s she mumbling about? |
| 58980 | Why not use thy paralysis ray now? |
| 58980 | You do n''t regret giving up all you had in your own time? |
| 58980 | Or one of His Angels?" |
| 58980 | Time machine?" |
| 58980 | What did he look like?" |
| 58980 | Why need we travel at all?" |
| 58980 | she repeated slowly,"Stop the show? |
| 33557 | A Turk? |
| 33557 | A job for a''flic,''is it not? |
| 33557 | A-- a----"A man? |
| 33557 | Adopt a_ girl_? 33557 Afraid?" |
| 33557 | After we left the piano? |
| 33557 | Agreeable weather, is n''t it? |
| 33557 | Ah, sure, then, Captain dear,cried Soane,"is there anny harrm in a bite an''a sup f''r dyin''lads befoor they go whizzin''up to glory?" |
| 33557 | All right, Sweetness? |
| 33557 | Am I to see you again soon? |
| 33557 | An''phwat d''ye mean to do with that girrl, Max? |
| 33557 | An''phwat was ye thinkin'', sorr? |
| 33557 | An''the two million, eh? |
| 33557 | And after it''s all over-- all over-- and ended----"Yes? |
| 33557 | And by the way, who is that stolid, German- looking girl who alternates with you here at the desk? |
| 33557 | And do you still want me? |
| 33557 | And if you and Mr. Westmore are graciously inclined to aid us, would you be so kind as to come armed? 33557 And just what are they in her case?" |
| 33557 | And the British giant from Julien''s, who threw everybody out of the Café Montparnasse and invited the Quarter in to a free banquet? |
| 33557 | And the little Soane girl? 33557 And then?" |
| 33557 | And what did you do then? |
| 33557 | And what then? |
| 33557 | And who the devil is that black- eyed young sprig of France you brought home with you? |
| 33557 | And will you telephone me on your safe arrival home to- night? |
| 33557 | And you heard no malicious gossip? 33557 And you suspected that I bought the_ Mot d''Ordre_ with German money for the purpose of carrying out German propaganda in a Paris daily paper?" |
| 33557 | And you''ve been here all day? |
| 33557 | And you, Jim? |
| 33557 | And you, sir? 33557 And you?" |
| 33557 | And your newspapaire--_Le Mot d''Ordre_? |
| 33557 | And_ then_? |
| 33557 | Any letters for me-- or messages? |
| 33557 | Any letters, Sweetness? |
| 33557 | Any trouble? |
| 33557 | Anybody to see me? |
| 33557 | Are n''t you going? |
| 33557 | Are n''t you? |
| 33557 | Are there words to it? |
| 33557 | Are they clearer? |
| 33557 | Are they? |
| 33557 | Are we dining at home? |
| 33557 | Are we in time? |
| 33557 | Are you English? |
| 33557 | Are you Garry? |
| 33557 | Are you all right? |
| 33557 | Are you annoyed? |
| 33557 | Are you badly hurt, dear? 33557 Are you familiar with my work?" |
| 33557 | Are you glad you came? |
| 33557 | Are you going to Plattsburg again this year? |
| 33557 | Are you going to tell Dulcie about this horrible affair? |
| 33557 | Are you quite sure? 33557 Are you really going?" |
| 33557 | Are you sure? |
| 33557 | Are you then a realist, monsieur? |
| 33557 | Are you thinking of adopting her? |
| 33557 | Are you-- a spy? |
| 33557 | Are you? |
| 33557 | Are you? |
| 33557 | Are_ you_ followed? |
| 33557 | Arrah, then,cried Soane,"phwat th''devil did ye do, Max?" |
| 33557 | As what, for example? |
| 33557 | Av I told ye that, may the saints forgive me----"Is it true? |
| 33557 | Because,said Renoux serenely,"she is very beautiful, very clever, very young, very appealing.... Tell me, my friend, where did you meet her?" |
| 33557 | Before war was declared? |
| 33557 | Before whom had you rather land on that red head of yours? |
| 33557 | Break them, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 33557 | But are n''t you very, very wise? |
| 33557 | But even in those days he may have been a troublemaker and revolutionist----"Does that matter if a girl is in love? |
| 33557 | But what do you think of that dirty swine, Tauscher, planning wholesale murder like that? 33557 But why on earth should you do such a thing for me?" |
| 33557 | But will your spiritual nature stand such a cruel drain? 33557 By-- by whom?" |
| 33557 | Ca n''t what? |
| 33557 | Ca n''t you present me? |
| 33557 | Ca n''t you, out of your richly redundant vocabulary, find something civil to say to Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Can I really trust myself to your arms, Jim? |
| 33557 | Can anything equal it? |
| 33557 | Can you really see to paint? 33557 Could I go in and see her?" |
| 33557 | Could I go with you? |
| 33557 | Could I have my slippers? |
| 33557 | Could n''t you find-- somebody? |
| 33557 | Could you tell me where you got it-- and-- and who wrote those words you sang? |
| 33557 | Could you tell me whether he was likely to go to Grogans? |
| 33557 | D''ye mind phwat ye done? 33557 Death?" |
| 33557 | Did it not, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Did it? |
| 33557 | Did n''t he try to get Thessa for it? |
| 33557 | Did n''t we have a jolly party the other evening? 33557 Did n''t you show him the sign in the hall,''No pedlars allowed''?" |
| 33557 | Did the gentleman leave any message? |
| 33557 | Did you and your father have your supper, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Did you ever try? |
| 33557 | Did you get some pretty things for Miss Soane? |
| 33557 | Did you know I was trying to make you get up and come to me? |
| 33557 | Did you question him? |
| 33557 | Did you really like it? |
| 33557 | Did you say you had n''t any dance to spare us, Miss Soane? 33557 Did you think I did, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | Did you understand? |
| 33557 | Did you wish us to see that letter? |
| 33557 | Did your mother die long ago, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Did_ you_ know? |
| 33557 | Do I please you? |
| 33557 | Do I? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you also wish it? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you credit me with common sense? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you ever dine willingly, Mr. Barres, while the trout are rising? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you think so, Nihla? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you want me? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you, Sweetness? 33557 Do n''t you? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you_ care_ if Thessa loves somebody else? |
| 33557 | Do you dare say that to me, whom you have already tried to murder? |
| 33557 | Do you feel all right? |
| 33557 | Do you feel better, Sweetness? |
| 33557 | Do you insist that I sing''Asthore''? |
| 33557 | Do you know that America, to- day, is fairly crawling with German spies? |
| 33557 | Do you know who he is? |
| 33557 | Do you know who these men are? |
| 33557 | Do you know who they are-- these madmen? |
| 33557 | Do you know why she was so unhappy? |
| 33557 | Do you know, Sweetness,he said, lingering,"that you wear a delicate beauty to- night lovelier than I have ever seen in you? |
| 33557 | Do you know,he ventured smilingly,"that your skirts and slippers are soaking wet?" |
| 33557 | Do you like it up? |
| 33557 | Do you like it, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Do you love me? 33557 Do you mean that notorious fellow, the Grand Duke Cyril''s hunting cheetah?" |
| 33557 | Do you mean that you do n''t know who your mother was? 33557 Do you mean they''d shoot you?" |
| 33557 | Do you mean to take Dulcie with you? |
| 33557 | Do you mean,asked Westmore,"the New York banker, Adolf Gerhardt, of Gerhardt, Klein& Schwartzmeyer, who has that big show place at Northbrook?" |
| 33557 | Do you mind if I read them, too? |
| 33557 | Do you mind not saying anything about this affair,he asked,"as long as Miss Dunois wishes it?" |
| 33557 | Do you mind not telling anybody that I was here? |
| 33557 | Do you prove it? |
| 33557 | Do you realise what it saved me from, too? 33557 Do you recollect it?" |
| 33557 | Do you remember,gasped Barres,"that girl who danced the Carmagnole on the Quay?" |
| 33557 | Do you suppose Gerhardt would remember you? |
| 33557 | Do you suppose he can be the same man your mother knew? |
| 33557 | Do you think I''ll ever learn to play tennis and golf and to ride? |
| 33557 | Do you think it is always funny? |
| 33557 | Do you think they will be, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Do you think your family would mind? |
| 33557 | Do you think,he went on heavily, disregarding her reply,"that I do n''t know why you chose an Englishman? |
| 33557 | Do you understand what it means? |
| 33557 | Do you want to become my private model? |
| 33557 | Do you want to look at some books? |
| 33557 | Do you want to wake the house? 33557 Do you wish to see me again?" |
| 33557 | Do you wish to? |
| 33557 | Do-- do you mean that you_ want_ me? |
| 33557 | Do-- you mean me? |
| 33557 | Do_ you_? |
| 33557 | Dot big vone? |
| 33557 | Dulcie Soane----"_ Soane?_"Yes. 33557 Dulcie,"he said under his breath,"I am in love with you.... What will you do about it?" |
| 33557 | Dulcie,he said,"how much do you know about the romance of your mother?" |
| 33557 | Ees it so? |
| 33557 | Esmé is a very popular man with fashionable women, Dulcie,--a painter in much demand and much adored.... Why do you smile? |
| 33557 | Every bit of it? |
| 33557 | Everything? |
| 33557 | Excuse,said he of the thick spectacles; and Barres stopped short:"Well, what is it?" |
| 33557 | Favourable to her? |
| 33557 | For what? |
| 33557 | From where? |
| 33557 | Gabble is ut? 33557 Garry, there is so much the matter that I do n''t know how to tell you.... And yet, I have nobody else to tell.... Is that maid of yours German?" |
| 33557 | Garry,said Westmore impatiently,"if we''re going to discuss various ways of putting an end to this business, what way do you suggest?" |
| 33557 | Garry,she said at length,"do you know anything about the European systems of intelligence?" |
| 33557 | Gone? |
| 33557 | Had you better go? |
| 33557 | Has n''t he come? |
| 33557 | Has she ever been here-- this lady? |
| 33557 | Has the last mail come? 33557 Have I not admitted it? |
| 33557 | Have you a car anywhere? |
| 33557 | Have you a letter from me? 33557 Have you been?" |
| 33557 | Have you heard anything yet? |
| 33557 | Have you never before seen him? |
| 33557 | Have you really had trouble? |
| 33557 | Have you really left the stage then? 33557 Have you see anything of Mademoiselle Nihla?" |
| 33557 | Have you spoken to your hostess? |
| 33557 | He certainly got what was coming to him, did n''t he? |
| 33557 | He_ is_ your father, is n''t he? |
| 33557 | Hello,he said absently, glancing from his son to Westmore through his monocle,"where have you been keeping yourselves all day?" |
| 33557 | Her fathaire was captain-- Achille Dunois?--you know----? |
| 33557 | Here in town? |
| 33557 | How about you? |
| 33557 | How are things going, Thessa? |
| 33557 | How can I, Garry? |
| 33557 | How can you expect to maintain your incognito? |
| 33557 | How could that be? |
| 33557 | How did you learn it? |
| 33557 | How did you pay for your piano lessons? |
| 33557 | How do I know? 33557 How do I know?" |
| 33557 | How do you do? |
| 33557 | How do you know? 33557 How do you mean?" |
| 33557 | How far is it? |
| 33557 | How is it my turn? |
| 33557 | How long have I known her then? |
| 33557 | How many have you on hand? |
| 33557 | How much harm have I done to you, Garry? 33557 How, please?" |
| 33557 | How? |
| 33557 | I am having a good time-- when it does n''t scare me to spend so much for----"Ca n''t you trust Thessa and me? |
| 33557 | I do n''t know-- a voice, maybe; maybe the dramatic instinct-- genius as a dancer-- who knows? 33557 I haff a message----""What is your name?" |
| 33557 | I have a studio, but----"But no clients? 33557 I made a botch of it, Sweetness, did n''t I?" |
| 33557 | I mean a real model, from whom I can ask anything? |
| 33557 | I say,he insisted, still very red,"are you bashful, by any chance?" |
| 33557 | I scarcely know her yet.... She''s very sweet-- very young----"Do you like her? |
| 33557 | I shall tell her, sir? |
| 33557 | I thought you were in love with me? |
| 33557 | I''ll step around to the branch post office; they''ll go quicker.... What was that air you were playing just now? |
| 33557 | I-- what are you trying to say to me-- do to me? |
| 33557 | I? 33557 I? |
| 33557 | If that is Dulcie, I can give her a good part in----"You hear, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | If you meet a woman and like her, do n''t you want to know all there is to know about her? |
| 33557 | If you please, Captain Renoux, will you do me the honour to be seated? |
| 33557 | In America? |
| 33557 | In which particular service are you employed, sir? |
| 33557 | In your ball- gown? |
| 33557 | Is Dulcie your daughter? |
| 33557 | Is he really involved in pro- German intrigue? |
| 33557 | Is he some emissary of Grey''s? 33557 Is he, really? |
| 33557 | Is it a bargain? |
| 33557 | Is it a nice party, so far, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Is it all right? |
| 33557 | Is it all right? |
| 33557 | Is it enough for you, my son? |
| 33557 | Is it not explanation enough, mother? |
| 33557 | Is it not time we learn how much she knows-- this Nihla Quellen? 33557 Is it open-- a little?" |
| 33557 | Is it serious? |
| 33557 | Is it so? |
| 33557 | Is it very old, that sad little song? |
| 33557 | Is it you, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Is it your name they called? |
| 33557 | Is it--_affection_? |
| 33557 | Is n''t it rather an indiscreet one? |
| 33557 | Is n''t there any school? |
| 33557 | Is n''t there some place where I could be alone with you for a few minutes? |
| 33557 | Is she not your model, Garry? |
| 33557 | Is that so? 33557 Is that the girl who set St. Petersburg by the ears?" |
| 33557 | Is the man there-- in there now-- with her? |
| 33557 | Is there anything on earth or in paradise, Ferez, that you would not sell for a price? |
| 33557 | Is your mistress here? |
| 33557 | Is your stuff packed up? |
| 33557 | It ees on me, your frien'', you spring to keel me, eh, my leopardess? 33557 It rather looks that way, does n''t it?" |
| 33557 | It''s graft, is it? 33557 It''s silly, is n''t it, Garry?... |
| 33557 | Last night,he said,"did you come back as you promised?" |
| 33557 | Lehr, we were informed, was to go personally and get those papers.... Do you really wish to help us? |
| 33557 | Lehr? |
| 33557 | May I ask it of you as a very great favour? |
| 33557 | May I come with you? |
| 33557 | May I come? |
| 33557 | May I go to my room and fix my hair? 33557 May I join you at your table?" |
| 33557 | May one look? |
| 33557 | Me? 33557 Me?" |
| 33557 | Mind? |
| 33557 | Miss Dunois iss here? |
| 33557 | Mother, do you like Dulcie Soane? |
| 33557 | Mr. Barres has not returned? |
| 33557 | Musha, then, Misther Barres,''tis why I come to ye above f''r to ax ye will ye look afther Dulcie av I go away on me thravels? |
| 33557 | Musha----"For why you yell? |
| 33557 | Must I take a nap? |
| 33557 | My darling----"Do you understand? |
| 33557 | My people? |
| 33557 | My-- idea? |
| 33557 | My-- quality? |
| 33557 | N- not on the street----"Where? |
| 33557 | Nihla? |
| 33557 | Nihla? |
| 33557 | No letters? |
| 33557 | No, M''sieu le Comte----"Who was the-- man? |
| 33557 | No----"Did you hear what they said? |
| 33557 | No.... His name is Soane, is n''t it? |
| 33557 | Not immediately.... Are you feeling all right, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Nothing? 33557 Oh, Monsieur le Comte, the young man stayed but a moment----""Where were they? |
| 33557 | Oh, a pedlar? |
| 33557 | On the lawn-- while your guests were dancing----"And you came to Paris with him? |
| 33557 | Painting? |
| 33557 | Please do not even say that I came or mention my name.... May I ask it of you? |
| 33557 | Please may I ask it of you? |
| 33557 | Please may I come up? |
| 33557 | Please? |
| 33557 | Really? 33557 Really?" |
| 33557 | Respectful? 33557 Sculptor? |
| 33557 | Shall I light up? |
| 33557 | Shall I tell you what I know about those two men?--what I suspect? |
| 33557 | Shall we have a dinner party for two-- you and I, Dulcie? 33557 Shall we?" |
| 33557 | She''s your private model, is n''t she? |
| 33557 | Should I not tell my father? |
| 33557 | Skeel? |
| 33557 | Smell, is it? 33557 So you shall do thees-- a filth to me-- eh, Nihla?" |
| 33557 | So you''d really like to pose for me? |
| 33557 | Soon? 33557 Sorr?" |
| 33557 | Than Pierrot and Pierrette? |
| 33557 | That I_ want_ you? |
| 33557 | That one- eyed man? 33557 The Senator? |
| 33557 | The little thing always appealed to me-- her loneliness and neglect, and-- and something about the child-- I ca n''t define it----"Possibilities? |
| 33557 | The same day? |
| 33557 | The silly little bounder,he thought,"how can she sit beside me without timidly venturing to entertain me?" |
| 33557 | The song I sang? 33557 The_ Mot d''Ordre_?" |
| 33557 | Their own ship, sorr? |
| 33557 | Then may I join you? |
| 33557 | Then who was he? 33557 Then why,"demanded d''Eblis,"does she make such a fuss about being grateful? |
| 33557 | There will be plenty of people in your very first audience----"I had a sister, did I not? |
| 33557 | There''s the solution, is n''t it? |
| 33557 | Thessa,said Barres,"why not tell us both a little more? |
| 33557 | They''re in a sort of uniform, are n''t they? |
| 33557 | They-- they have not returned? |
| 33557 | To Grogan''s? |
| 33557 | To Paris? |
| 33557 | To Paris? |
| 33557 | Train them? |
| 33557 | Trouble? |
| 33557 | Undraped? |
| 33557 | Vat I haff done already yet? |
| 33557 | Vell, vot off it? 33557 Vy iss it,"he enquired tranquilly,"you don''d vatch Nihla Quellen by dot wentilator some more?" |
| 33557 | War with Germany? 33557 Was Eileen Fane your wife?" |
| 33557 | Was it really our escapade that-- that ruined you? |
| 33557 | Was that a romance? |
| 33557 | Was there ever a landlord but he was a tyrant, too? |
| 33557 | We could make a pretty good stand in a ditch like this, could n''t we? |
| 33557 | Well, Sweetness,he said gaily,"do you get on with Esmé Trenor?" |
| 33557 | Well, dear,she said, looking up at her son,"where have you been all night, and most of to- day?" |
| 33557 | Well, trafficker in Eagles, dealer in love, vendor of youth, merchant of souls, what strikes you silent? |
| 33557 | Well, what do you suppose he meant, if he meant anything? |
| 33557 | Well, what the devil do you gentlemen make of this? |
| 33557 | Well, why did n''t you ring up the apartment and find out? |
| 33557 | Well,enquired d''Eblis heavily,"did Cyril get her?" |
| 33557 | Well,he exclaimed happily,"what do you fellows think of Soane''s little girl now? |
| 33557 | Well,he said, in rather a pleasant voice,"did you get that letter, Max?" |
| 33557 | What about Grogan''s? |
| 33557 | What am I to do about you? |
| 33557 | What amuses you? 33557 What are you doing in New York?" |
| 33557 | What are you doing in my bedroom? |
| 33557 | What are you doing to- day? |
| 33557 | What are you, anyway, Renoux? |
| 33557 | What could you have thought of me, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | What danger? |
| 33557 | What did he say? |
| 33557 | What did you ask him, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | What did you say? |
| 33557 | What do you do with these moonlight studies? |
| 33557 | What do you mean? 33557 What do you see up there?" |
| 33557 | What does she care about the Irish? |
| 33557 | What else will you do with her? |
| 33557 | What ever became of that pretty girl, Doucette de Valmy? |
| 33557 | What for? 33557 What happens?" |
| 33557 | What has h- happened? |
| 33557 | What have I done to you, Ferez? 33557 What is it, Sweetness?" |
| 33557 | What is it, dear? |
| 33557 | What is that lovely little air you are playing? |
| 33557 | What is that she- devil trying to do to me? 33557 What is the matter, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | What is the matter? |
| 33557 | What is your name? |
| 33557 | What man? |
| 33557 | What may that be, dear friend? |
| 33557 | What persistless individuality was that? |
| 33557 | What the deuce can be keeping Thessa? |
| 33557 | What was Fane Court? |
| 33557 | What was my price? 33557 What was your mother''s name?" |
| 33557 | What was your-- your mother''s name, Miss Soane? |
| 33557 | What were you going to say about that dancer? |
| 33557 | What would you do there? |
| 33557 | What would you do? |
| 33557 | What would you rather do if you could do what you want to in the world, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | What''s Grogan''s? |
| 33557 | What''s the idea, Garry? 33557 What''s the matter, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | What''s the matter? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | When did you arrive? |
| 33557 | When did you leave Paris? |
| 33557 | When did_ you_ come over? |
| 33557 | When it is convenient then? |
| 33557 | When shall I try to interpret upon canvas my subtle fear of you? |
| 33557 | When? |
| 33557 | When? |
| 33557 | When? |
| 33557 | Where did he go? |
| 33557 | Where did you find such an engaging little thing? |
| 33557 | Where did you go last night when you left the house? |
| 33557 | Where did you learn it? |
| 33557 | Where have you been, Garry? |
| 33557 | Where have you learned these things, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Where in the world could she have gone? |
| 33557 | Where is Soane? |
| 33557 | Where is Soane? |
| 33557 | Where is he? |
| 33557 | Where is his daughter, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Where is it going to land_ you_? |
| 33557 | Where is mother? |
| 33557 | Where is she? |
| 33557 | Where is their boat? |
| 33557 | Where is your father? |
| 33557 | Where were we yesterday, Dulcie? 33557 Where''s Pop?" |
| 33557 | Where''s who? |
| 33557 | Where? |
| 33557 | Which do you think they will believe-- you or the Count d''Eblis? |
| 33557 | Who are the German agents? 33557 Who are these people who seem to be hounding you?" |
| 33557 | Who are you, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Who cares? |
| 33557 | Who is he? |
| 33557 | Who is that girl? |
| 33557 | Who is that lovely being talking to the little Soane girl, Garry? |
| 33557 | Who is that winning child with red hair? |
| 33557 | Who is your English lover? 33557 Who remembers?" |
| 33557 | Who shall I say called him? |
| 33557 | Who told you? |
| 33557 | Who was he? |
| 33557 | Who was he? |
| 33557 | Who was with her? |
| 33557 | Who was with you? |
| 33557 | Who was your companion? |
| 33557 | Who''s that? |
| 33557 | Whose is she? |
| 33557 | Why are you so distressed, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Why did I not recognise you immediately? |
| 33557 | Why did n''t you call for help? |
| 33557 | Why did you come to me? |
| 33557 | Why do n''t you consider it? 33557 Why do n''t you mail your letters down stairs?" |
| 33557 | Why do n''t you paint pictures? |
| 33557 | Why do n''t you tell me, Thessa? |
| 33557 | Why does he? |
| 33557 | Why does not your country prepare? |
| 33557 | Why ever raise a row? 33557 Why not dine with me?" |
| 33557 | Why not go to our own Secret Service authorities and lay the entire business before them? |
| 33557 | Why not? |
| 33557 | Why not? |
| 33557 | Why on earth are you wandering about at this hour? |
| 33557 | Why should you? |
| 33557 | Why the Red Eagle, then? 33557 Why-- yes----""Will you wish me good luck in my courtship of you?" |
| 33557 | Why? 33557 Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Will he? 33557 Will ye do fair by her, Misther Barres?" |
| 33557 | Will you come back to me if I wait? |
| 33557 | Will you dance with her? |
| 33557 | Will you explain to Thessa? |
| 33557 | Will you have to change your clothes, sort this mail, and sit here until the last mail is delivered? |
| 33557 | Will you sing them for me after dinner? |
| 33557 | Will you take me with you? |
| 33557 | Wo n''t you let me speak? |
| 33557 | Wo n''t you let me tell you what my heart tells me? |
| 33557 | Wonderful mother I have,he murmured, opening another letter from his father:"DEAR GARRET:"Why the devil do n''t you come up? |
| 33557 | Would Mr. Barres be kind enough to inspect the clothes for Miss Soane? |
| 33557 | Would it be too late to fish after dinner? |
| 33557 | Y-- yes, monsieur----"When did she come in? |
| 33557 | Ye''ll do no dirty thrick to her? 33557 Yes, but what of that, if she loved him?" |
| 33557 | Yes, dear? |
| 33557 | Yes,she murmured,"I am fortunate.... Am I not, Jim?" |
| 33557 | Yes... Do you realise that to- night another summer moon is to witness our reunion?... 33557 Yes....""Well, then,"he said gaily,"why not give a party for them? |
| 33557 | Yes? |
| 33557 | You adorable child----"_ Do_ you? |
| 33557 | You are not going out there alone, are you? |
| 33557 | You brought him here? |
| 33557 | You could not understand them----"Why not? |
| 33557 | You did n''t care to? |
| 33557 | You did n''t intend to come here and give me all your time for nothing, did you? |
| 33557 | You do n''t dance, do you? |
| 33557 | You do n''t know whether you are lonely or not? |
| 33557 | You do n''t mind doing it for me? |
| 33557 | You do n''t recognise her? |
| 33557 | You do n''t want to pose? |
| 33557 | You do not mind coming with me, Barres? |
| 33557 | You do remember me then, Nihla? |
| 33557 | You heard-- nothing? |
| 33557 | You hung on to him? |
| 33557 | You like me, Thessa, do n''t you? |
| 33557 | You love her, do n''t you? |
| 33557 | You mean-- court- martial? |
| 33557 | You never thought so before? |
| 33557 | You picked up a man in the street and brought him here with you? |
| 33557 | You say thees- a to me, Nihla? |
| 33557 | You say you have a letter for Miss Dunois? |
| 33557 | You see? 33557 You see?" |
| 33557 | You sell to me for two million francs the control stock in_ Le Mot d''Ordre_? |
| 33557 | You think not? |
| 33557 | You trust me, do n''t you? |
| 33557 | You will do what you can to set things right? |
| 33557 | You wo n''t come? |
| 33557 | You''ll telephone me when you get home? |
| 33557 | You''ll tell Thessa, wo n''t you? |
| 33557 | You''re not too old to have me as a playmate, Sweetness, are you? |
| 33557 | You''ve been discharged? |
| 33557 | You? 33557 Your father?" |
| 33557 | Your friend? 33557 Your guests are all American, are they not?" |
| 33557 | Your mind is already made up, then? |
| 33557 | Your mother, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Your sketch is n''t very far advanced, is it? |
| 33557 | _ Are_ you seventeen? 33557 _ Was_ she your sister?--the one who danced with you-- the one called Thessa?" |
| 33557 | _ Where_ is he? |
| 33557 | _ You?_ A try- out! |
| 33557 | ''Blue Eyes''?" |
| 33557 | ***** Half an hour later his telephone rang:"Garry, dear?" |
| 33557 | --catching her by both hands,--"a little salute for Nunky? |
| 33557 | Absolutely reliable, fearless, and skilled men devoted soul and body to the cause for which we all would so cheerfully die.... Will you do it?" |
| 33557 | After a long silence:"How fast, Garry?" |
| 33557 | Again he ignored her reply:"Is he one of the Embassy?" |
| 33557 | All right again?" |
| 33557 | Am I ashamed o''the tears I shed? |
| 33557 | Am I interrupting your work, monsieur? |
| 33557 | Am I next?" |
| 33557 | An''how can ye say it, sorr, knowin''me as ye do, Misther Barres?" |
| 33557 | An''phwat the divil should I be wantin''----""What are you going to do then?" |
| 33557 | And Cyril''s reward? |
| 33557 | And after a while she raised her grey eyes to this man standing beside her:"Did you ever hear of my mother''s marriage?" |
| 33557 | And all the while he was thinking to himself:"Can this be the janitor''s daughter? |
| 33557 | And as the question silently presented itself, she looked up at Barres:"Could I pose for you?" |
| 33557 | And both of you thought you had me at last, did n''t you?" |
| 33557 | And can you imagine what my own doubly duped Government will surely, surely do, some day, to you, Ferez?" |
| 33557 | And do you remember the canoe? |
| 33557 | And he came out of his impersonal abstraction:"What is it you want to say, Sweetness?" |
| 33557 | And how can she last, anyway? |
| 33557 | And it''s been a very happy one, has n''t it, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | And nice, fastidious instincts? |
| 33557 | And on what subject? |
| 33557 | And one evening I entertained at the German Embassy-- tell me, do you know Constantinople?" |
| 33557 | And our brief but headlong career together, monsieur? |
| 33557 | And the friendship of Excellenz? |
| 33557 | And then the beautiful Géorgianne, she fell to Dunois-- on a bet?--a service rendered?--gratitude of Cyril?----Who knows? |
| 33557 | And to Barres, who sat slightly amazed at his friend''s warmth:"Do you suppose any of those dirty dogs have traced the trunks?" |
| 33557 | And to Von Papen and Boy- ed and Von Igel-- yes, and to Bernstorff and his whole murderous herd of Germans? |
| 33557 | And to Westmore:"How are you, Jim? |
| 33557 | And to see_ him_ come out on the lawn-- do you remember? |
| 33557 | And to you? |
| 33557 | And what a gigantic mess we''ve made of two years''inactivity?" |
| 33557 | And what have you gained by your defiance? |
| 33557 | And what it has given me?" |
| 33557 | And where is it going to land her? |
| 33557 | And who pays for me? |
| 33557 | And why are these Prussian vultures gathering here in Stamboul? |
| 33557 | And why not, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | And yet he was a pitiably hopeless case; for even now he was saying such things as:"Are you quite sure that your feet are dry? |
| 33557 | And yet, do you know, nobody except myself in this household seems to care very much about angling? |
| 33557 | And you, sir? |
| 33557 | And, after a little while:"W- what shall I do, Garry?" |
| 33557 | And, as the girl remained mute:"When,"he explained languidly,"shall I appoint an hour for you to sit to me?" |
| 33557 | And, to Barres:"Could you get something to bathe it?" |
| 33557 | Any letters? |
| 33557 | Any objections?" |
| 33557 | Apropos of Nihla? |
| 33557 | Are her sympathies with Germany?" |
| 33557 | Are n''t they company for you?" |
| 33557 | Are n''t you afraid your morality may totter?" |
| 33557 | Are these really what you want?" |
| 33557 | Are they trying to persuade you to follow the old Fenian tactics and raid Canada? |
| 33557 | Are you going for a brisk walk across country? |
| 33557 | Are you going to amaze us with a miracle in this enchanting place?" |
| 33557 | Are you going to wear that enchanting white affair we discovered at Mandel''s?" |
| 33557 | Are you having it watched?" |
| 33557 | Are you observing the stars?" |
| 33557 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 33557 | Are you?" |
| 33557 | Are you?" |
| 33557 | Are you?" |
| 33557 | Arrah, phwat''t''hell do you care, anyway?" |
| 33557 | As Garry and Thessalie turned to follow, he said in a low voice:"You feel quite secure, then, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | As they hastened up the stairs together, Barres said:"Have I time for a word with Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | At Northbrook?... |
| 33557 | At the Summit House? |
| 33557 | At the clamouring telephone, finally, he unhooked the receiver:"Hello?" |
| 33557 | Barres laughed:"Would you like to have your portrait painted?" |
| 33557 | Barres leaned forward in his chair and laid a hand on his comrade''s shoulder:"Renoux, do you trust me, personally?" |
| 33557 | Barres looked back at him:"A one- eyed Dutchman?" |
| 33557 | Barres looked him in the eyes:"Where did you learn that I had ever met her?" |
| 33557 | Barres nodded:"Is yours?" |
| 33557 | Barres reddened in the darkness and his heart beat more rapidly:"You think it really will come?" |
| 33557 | Barres shrugged and turned to the very engaging lady beside him:"What do you think of that breed of human, doctor?" |
| 33557 | Barres took her hand:"We''ve had a wonderful party, have n''t we, Sweetness?" |
| 33557 | Barres?" |
| 33557 | Be careful, please!----""Why?" |
| 33557 | Because-- you do like me, do n''t you, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | But I ca n''t sit still and twirl my thumbs while people blow up a canal belonging to an ally of France, can I?" |
| 33557 | But do n''t you think you''d like me better if I were not so ignorant?" |
| 33557 | But he said very quickly:"Will you wish me luck, Thessa, in my various love affairs?" |
| 33557 | But his features remained very serious:"When did you mail that letter to me?" |
| 33557 | But how do you suppose that cowardly strangler, Ferez, felt when he realised that Skeel was going to fight?" |
| 33557 | But how?" |
| 33557 | But it, too, has its price...._ What_ was that price, Ferez?" |
| 33557 | But recently, when he has been drinking heavily, he sometimes tells me that my name is not Soane but Fane.... Did you ever know of such a man?" |
| 33557 | But you could paint a picture just to please yourself, could n''t you?" |
| 33557 | But----""But what?" |
| 33557 | Ca n''t you see you''re playing a German game? |
| 33557 | Can Jim and I do anything?" |
| 33557 | Can he do somedings?" |
| 33557 | Can you love me, that way, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | Can you understand the subtlety of that indefinable psychology? |
| 33557 | Can you?" |
| 33557 | Could it be contrived-- without offending?" |
| 33557 | Could you be patient for a few months so that I might learn something-- anything!--I do n''t care what, if only I can go with you? |
| 33557 | Could you help us maintain a close surveillance over that damned tavern to- night? |
| 33557 | Did I tell you who are coming? |
| 33557 | Did he pay thee? |
| 33557 | Did it matter, then, what dingy, outworn clothing covered her, outside? |
| 33557 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 33557 | Did she know, now, who was her real father? |
| 33557 | Did you ever hear of such madness? |
| 33557 | Did you hear them cheering there, at the last? |
| 33557 | Did you know that?" |
| 33557 | Did you make Miss Dulcie comfortable?" |
| 33557 | Did you think you were being left out?" |
| 33557 | Did you understand me?" |
| 33557 | Do any of those encounters really enlighten you? |
| 33557 | Do n''t they require women to scrub and do unpleasant things-- humble, unclean, necessary things?" |
| 33557 | Do n''t we?" |
| 33557 | Do n''t you belong to me?" |
| 33557 | Do n''t you recognise her? |
| 33557 | Do n''t you think so, Jim?" |
| 33557 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 33557 | Do n''t you understand why you''ve always been exactly what you appear like at this moment?" |
| 33557 | Do n''t you?" |
| 33557 | Do these Yankees know vat it iss a police, a gendarme, a military intelligence? |
| 33557 | Do you believe he can be the same man?" |
| 33557 | Do you blame me, doctor?" |
| 33557 | Do you comprehend? |
| 33557 | Do you dream for an instant that you and your friends stand a ghost of a chance if you are crazy enough to invade Canada? |
| 33557 | Do you feel like paying me a visit, Dulcie, before you go to bed?" |
| 33557 | Do you follow me, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | Do you guess what these duped Americans will do to Bolo Effendi? |
| 33557 | Do you hear what I''m saying to you?" |
| 33557 | Do you imagine that I, a French girl, would have remained here in shameful security if I could have gone back to France and helped? |
| 33557 | Do you know how beautiful you are? |
| 33557 | Do you know she has an excellent mind? |
| 33557 | Do you know that song?" |
| 33557 | Do you know that there was nobody she knew to see her graduate to- day, excepting myself?" |
| 33557 | Do you know that you are becoming a serious responsibility to me? |
| 33557 | Do you know the Comte d''Eblis?" |
| 33557 | Do you know the telephone number? |
| 33557 | Do you know what it''s doing-- what you and your agents are doing? |
| 33557 | Do you know who_ they_ were following?" |
| 33557 | Do you know?" |
| 33557 | Do you mind if I leave you?" |
| 33557 | Do you mind? |
| 33557 | Do you promise? |
| 33557 | Do you realise what a gigantic task we have ahead of us if the Hun ever succeeds in kicking us into this war? |
| 33557 | Do you really think you ought to go-- so soon?" |
| 33557 | Do you really want me to come here and stay a few days?" |
| 33557 | Do you remember endorsing a cheque drawn to your order by Ferez Bey?" |
| 33557 | Do you remember our first dance?" |
| 33557 | Do you remember that evening when I left the Palace of Mirrors?" |
| 33557 | Do you remember the crazy way Strindberg rolls around? |
| 33557 | Do you see that stack of rifles in the corner of the tap- room?" |
| 33557 | Do you suppose it possible to land an expedition on the Irish coast?" |
| 33557 | Do you suppose that stops them? |
| 33557 | Do you then wish I needed aid? |
| 33557 | Do you understand what they''d do to you in the_ Hirka- i- Sherif Jamesi_? |
| 33557 | Do you understand? |
| 33557 | Do you understand?" |
| 33557 | Do you understand?" |
| 33557 | Do you understand?" |
| 33557 | Do you want to see me do it?" |
| 33557 | Do you wish me a sporting chance? |
| 33557 | Do you wish to displease me?" |
| 33557 | Do you, Garry?" |
| 33557 | Do you, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | Do you?" |
| 33557 | Do you?" |
| 33557 | Do your pretty clothes please you?" |
| 33557 | Does he come from their intelligence department? |
| 33557 | Does it make such a difference to you, Dulcie-- my affection for you?" |
| 33557 | Does it please you? |
| 33557 | Does that make amends?" |
| 33557 | Doin''_ what_? |
| 33557 | Drunkenness?" |
| 33557 | Dulcie got up and walked slowly across the grass to where Barres stood:"May I come to see you this evening?" |
| 33557 | Dulcie half turned her head, her hands still idling over the shadowy keys:"Are you going out?" |
| 33557 | Dulcie hesitated, then ventured to take possession of Barres''arm:"Could you and I sit down over here by ourselves?" |
| 33557 | Dulcie laughed and looked at them both with shyly friendly eyes:"Is my trousseau not beautiful?" |
| 33557 | Dummheit? |
| 33557 | Eh?" |
| 33557 | Enver? |
| 33557 | Esmé turned to Dulcie, lifting his eyebrows:"You go away with him?" |
| 33557 | Excellenz? |
| 33557 | Figurez vous!--this girl, déjà lancée-- and her fathaire the Grand Duke''s hunting cheetah, and her mothaire, what? |
| 33557 | Freund waved one unclean hand:"Vas iss it to look like somedings? |
| 33557 | Freund yawned again, appallingly; Soane said:"I wonder is that purty Frinch girrl agin us Irish?" |
| 33557 | G''wan in the house, ye little scut, an''see what there is f''r ye to do!----""What''s the matter with you, Soane?" |
| 33557 | Garret looked at his slender, attractive mother and laughed again:"Is that what keeps you so young and pretty, mother?--looking after me?" |
| 33557 | Garry, did you ever hear of such filthy impudence as this entire German propaganda in America?" |
| 33557 | Garry, do you hear his language to me?" |
| 33557 | Gerhardt, who takes his profit in Red Eagles and offers me to d''Eblis for something in exchange to please Excellenz-- and you? |
| 33557 | Had Skeel enlightened Dulcie any further? |
| 33557 | Had she learned anything definite in regard to her birth? |
| 33557 | Had she learned what the drunken Soane meant by asserting that her name was not Soane but Fane? |
| 33557 | Had you no letter from me this morning?" |
| 33557 | Have I already involved you by writing as much as I did write? |
| 33557 | Have you a letter from me?" |
| 33557 | Have you confidence in me?" |
| 33557 | Have you heard anything?" |
| 33557 | Have you lads gone stark mad? |
| 33557 | Have you noticed them, Barres?" |
| 33557 | He added:"Anybody gone in yet?" |
| 33557 | He drew out his cigarette case, lighted a cigarette, came to his conclusions:"You are watching Freund and Soane?" |
| 33557 | He is a brick, is n''t he?" |
| 33557 | He laughed:"Who would want to climb up on the roof to spy on you or me----""Do n''t speak so loud, Garry----""What on earth is the trouble?" |
| 33557 | He leaned nearer, confidential, sad:"Shall I tell you a precious secret, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | He lives here?" |
| 33557 | He looked like he was a dark complected Jew...._ Ferez Bey_?... |
| 33557 | He looked up quickly:"You wish to go back?" |
| 33557 | He moves? |
| 33557 | He''s been here several times, has n''t he? |
| 33557 | He''s one o''them nosey Frenchman? |
| 33557 | Heart of a colleen, Far from your home? |
| 33557 | Her glance asked:"Is it necessary to tell Mr. Westmore this?" |
| 33557 | Her mother? |
| 33557 | Her origin-- in case the child had admitted ignorance of it? |
| 33557 | Her parentage? |
| 33557 | Hilmi? |
| 33557 | How are you, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | How are you, after our party?" |
| 33557 | How are you, duckey?" |
| 33557 | How did you happen to pitch your easel on his lawn?" |
| 33557 | How do we know what they are about? |
| 33557 | How long are you going to wait, Garry?" |
| 33557 | How many trunks is Thessa taking?" |
| 33557 | How''ll I be explaining that? |
| 33557 | I ask it? |
| 33557 | I can recall their names, I think-- some of them anyway----""Are any of them Germans?" |
| 33557 | I could n''t bear to bring anything like that into your life----""Anything like what?" |
| 33557 | I could n''t care more-- for any girl-- than I care for you.... Did you suspect that, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | I have never before seen him, Monsieur le----""Did you learn his name?" |
| 33557 | I should never forgive myself, Thessa, if you took cold.... Are you tired?... |
| 33557 | I spik to Von- der- Goltz de votre part, si vous le voulez? |
| 33557 | I told you that, did n''t I?" |
| 33557 | I wonder what they think of my absence? |
| 33557 | I''ll bring you w- what there is-- if you''ll let me?" |
| 33557 | I''ve spoiled your moonlight picture, have n''t I?" |
| 33557 | I_ did_ surprise you that night, did n''t I?... |
| 33557 | If this radiant young creature also had departed with the other guests, she had gone away in silence...._ Had_ she departed? |
| 33557 | If you do n''t receive it before I leave, I shall come to you again and ask your aid and advice----""Will you come_ here_?" |
| 33557 | If you do n''t stop laughing at me I shall retire to my room and-- and----""What, Sweetness?" |
| 33557 | If you were a business man in a responsible position, could you honestly vouch for me?" |
| 33557 | In New York? |
| 33557 | In an hour?... |
| 33557 | In her bedroom?" |
| 33557 | In the Winter Garden?" |
| 33557 | Is Enver Bey at his last gasp? |
| 33557 | Is Miss Dulcie still asleep?" |
| 33557 | Is Talaat? |
| 33557 | Is he living?" |
| 33557 | Is it a matter of prayer and fasting, then, this gloomy sentiment which you say you entertain for me? |
| 33557 | Is it a resurrection from 1870 come to foretell another war? |
| 33557 | Is it boastin''I am? |
| 33557 | Is it graft ye say? |
| 33557 | Is it not so?" |
| 33557 | Is it to be her career, this posing business? |
| 33557 | Is it too much to ask of you? |
| 33557 | Is it too much to ask? |
| 33557 | Is it, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | Is n''t it characteristic? |
| 33557 | Is n''t it charming out here? |
| 33557 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 33557 | Is n''t it odd how a girl can so completely lose her nerve after a thing is all over?" |
| 33557 | Is n''t it the fine flower of Prussianism? |
| 33557 | Is n''t it?" |
| 33557 | Is n''t she cunning? |
| 33557 | Is n''t she the smartest little thing in America? |
| 33557 | Is n''t she the sweetest thing you ever heard of?" |
| 33557 | Is n''t that a very strange thing to say? |
| 33557 | Is n''t that sad?" |
| 33557 | Is n''t this June night heavenly?" |
| 33557 | Is n''t this a delightful escapade of mine?" |
| 33557 | Is she a professional?" |
| 33557 | Is that it? |
| 33557 | Is that plain?" |
| 33557 | Is that right? |
| 33557 | Is that what you call friendship?" |
| 33557 | Is the Bagdad railroad dying? |
| 33557 | Is the moon bright enough?" |
| 33557 | Is there a letter for me?" |
| 33557 | Is there anny harrm in a sup o''beer av a Dootchman pays?" |
| 33557 | Is there anny harrm in that, sorr?" |
| 33557 | Is there anything dying or dead here, that these buzzards appear from the sky and alight? |
| 33557 | Is there anything more depressing than to know all about something?" |
| 33557 | Is there anything more uninteresting than to go to bed? |
| 33557 | Is there nothing sacred-- nothing thou fearest on earth?" |
| 33557 | Is there something dead in Persia? |
| 33557 | Iss she a French spy? |
| 33557 | Iss she sly like mice? |
| 33557 | Iss she, vielleicht, a German spy? |
| 33557 | It begins to look like a responsibility, does n''t it? |
| 33557 | It is funny, is n''t it!--to be dogged and hunted day and night by a pack of shadows? |
| 33557 | It''s quite wonderful, is n''t it, mother?" |
| 33557 | Little devil, where are you?'' |
| 33557 | May I ask, then, why you follow that pair yonder?" |
| 33557 | May I have the remains of my letter?" |
| 33557 | May I inquire your status?" |
| 33557 | May I trust you?" |
| 33557 | Me who is your own blood and kin? |
| 33557 | Mr. Barres will understand it all when I write to him.... Did you see that man at the street door, looking through the grating?" |
| 33557 | My mother wrote it----""Can you sing it?" |
| 33557 | My name iss not personally known to Miss Dunois----""Then what is your business with Miss Dunois?" |
| 33557 | Nature is wonderful, is n''t it, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | No? |
| 33557 | None about my sister, either?" |
| 33557 | Nor you either, Miss Dunois? |
| 33557 | Now, phwat''ll I say to them? |
| 33557 | Now, where did I meet her?" |
| 33557 | Now?" |
| 33557 | Of what was Colonel Ferez suspected?" |
| 33557 | Oh, is that_ you_, Renoux? |
| 33557 | One of your German pedlar friends at Grogan''s? |
| 33557 | Or Excellenz?" |
| 33557 | Or are you a white mouse?" |
| 33557 | Or is he only a police jackal? |
| 33557 | Or is it an armed expedition to the Irish coast? |
| 33557 | Or some lesser rat?" |
| 33557 | Or was it Von- der- Goltz? |
| 33557 | Or was it this rich American, Gerhardt? |
| 33557 | Or was she still lingering upstairs in the studio for a little chat with the most wonderful man in the world?... |
| 33557 | Ought n''t you?" |
| 33557 | Oui? |
| 33557 | Phwat do you care if I''m fired f''r this night''s wurruk? |
| 33557 | Phwat''ll I tell th''aygent whin he comes runnin''? |
| 33557 | Phwat''ll I tell th''po- lice? |
| 33557 | Please, why do you scowl at me? |
| 33557 | Please?" |
| 33557 | Poor devils-- they must be crazy, every one of them, to do what they are already beginning to do.... You remember the papers which you secured?" |
| 33557 | Promise?" |
| 33557 | Renoux regarded him curiously:"You have seen her dance?" |
| 33557 | Shall I sing it?" |
| 33557 | Shall I?" |
| 33557 | Shall we, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | Shall we, dear?" |
| 33557 | She bent over beside him:"Could I help?" |
| 33557 | She considered him askance:"Will you be more respectful to me, Garry?" |
| 33557 | She could scarcely find voice to reply:"Will you-- let me?" |
| 33557 | She halted a moment on the grass and cast a questioning glance at him:"Does n''t it please you to have me learn things?" |
| 33557 | She laughed mirthlessly:"Never gave you a chance? |
| 33557 | She lifted her grey eyes to his:"What romance?" |
| 33557 | She looked up at Westmore; her lips barely moved:"Do you-- dear?" |
| 33557 | She looked up at her son:"Well, dear, what is it you have to ask me?" |
| 33557 | She looked up at him very seriously; but they both smiled as she said:"It was a momentous month for you then-- the month of June, 1914?" |
| 33557 | She looked up:"Where?" |
| 33557 | She said:"Please, you are not responsible for me, are you?" |
| 33557 | She sat thinking, worrying her under lip with delicate white teeth; then:"Garry, do you believe that your country is going to be drawn into this war?" |
| 33557 | She took a quick step toward him, her eyes flashing, her white hand clenched:"_ Allah Kerim_--do you say? |
| 33557 | She will be all right.... Garry, are they-- are they-- in_ love_?" |
| 33557 | She''s a dancer, is n''t she?" |
| 33557 | Should I?" |
| 33557 | Skeel?" |
| 33557 | Skeel?" |
| 33557 | So may I ask, have you any idea where they are going?" |
| 33557 | So now, if you are quite ready?" |
| 33557 | Soane''s blue eyes wandered wildly in an agony of recollection:"Did I say she was_ not_, sorr?" |
| 33557 | Soane''s scorn was superb:"A job is ut? |
| 33557 | Soane? |
| 33557 | Talaat? |
| 33557 | Tell me, Dulcie, did you find Miss Dunois agreeable?" |
| 33557 | Tell me, is there a better way to go?" |
| 33557 | Tell me, you are following that Irishman, Soane, and his boche friend, Max Freund, are you not?" |
| 33557 | Tenez, it was permissible to forget our rendezvous under such circumstances, was it not? |
| 33557 | That is, of course, not easee----""Why?" |
| 33557 | That was a nice little fight, was it not, mon ami?" |
| 33557 | That''s what we decided, was n''t it?" |
| 33557 | The Count d''Eblis went to his own quarters, seated himself, and picked up the receiver:"Who is it?" |
| 33557 | The girl flushed again with surprise and gratitude:"Are-- are_ you_ coming, too?" |
| 33557 | The girl''s face grew gradually serious:"And you never heard anything more about me?" |
| 33557 | The maid began to whimper:"Monsieur le Comte-- I do not wish to lie to you.... Mademoiselle Nihla came back with the dawn----""Alone?" |
| 33557 | The maid wrung her hands:"Does Monsieur le Comte m- mean to harm her?" |
| 33557 | The mockery began to dance again and glimmer in her eyes:"After all I''ve told you,"she added,"you are no wiser, are you? |
| 33557 | The numismatist?" |
| 33557 | The others I remember are Madigan, Cassidy, Dolan, McBride-- and that fellow Soane!----""Is_ he_ one of them?" |
| 33557 | Then Barres said:"Who is Dulcie, Soane?" |
| 33557 | Then Dulcie''s pure, untrained voice stole winningly through the picked harp- strings''hesitation:"Heart of a colleen, Where do you roam? |
| 33557 | Then I went out into the west corridor and saw you going down stairs.... Is it all right for me to sit here in my night dress with you?" |
| 33557 | Then he looked at Westmore:"What do you think of that, Jim?" |
| 33557 | Then he looked at the girl:"So you''re lonely, are you? |
| 33557 | Then he said:"Thessa, do n''t you think you had better tell me something about this ugly business which seems to involve you?" |
| 33557 | Then may I venture to converse with you in English?" |
| 33557 | Then unpleasant sensations so appeal to you?" |
| 33557 | Then why did you ask me the other day whether it was not German money which was paying for the newspaper which I bought?" |
| 33557 | Then would n''t you like to talk to me?" |
| 33557 | Then, to Thessalie:"You say you do n''t recognise him from my description?" |
| 33557 | Then, with delicacy and discretion, we keep in touch with Mr. Skeel.... And with other people.... You see?... |
| 33557 | Then:"Av I come no more, will ye guard her?" |
| 33557 | There a servant accosted him on the terrace:"The telephone, if Monsieur le Comte pleases----""Who is calling?" |
| 33557 | There could be nobody up there to listen, could there?" |
| 33557 | There was a moment''s silence, then Barres said:"Did he strike you, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | There''s thim that thrusts me, thim that depinds on me----""Have you another job?" |
| 33557 | Thessa, how about you? |
| 33557 | Thessa, how do you think we ought to go about this affair?" |
| 33557 | Thessalie rose and came over:"Dulcie, will you come with us?" |
| 33557 | This big, shambling, world- wearied Count, who is, nevertheless, afraid of me? |
| 33557 | To- night? |
| 33557 | Vat they call secret service, wass iss it? |
| 33557 | Von- der- Goltz? |
| 33557 | Vy you don''d go back by dot wentilator already?" |
| 33557 | W- when a girl is so heavenly contented.... Is anybody coming?" |
| 33557 | Was Dulcie, now, in possession of new facts concerning herself? |
| 33557 | Was he following Soane and Freund? |
| 33557 | Was he, in fact, following anybody, and had the lively imagination of Barres begun to make something out of nothing? |
| 33557 | Was it you I talked to over the telephone?" |
| 33557 | Was she alone when she came in?" |
| 33557 | Was that man keeping an eye on him? |
| 33557 | Was the obvious absurdity of Soane finally exploded? |
| 33557 | We''ve had a heavenly time, have n''t we? |
| 33557 | Well, why did n''t you come here to us?... |
| 33557 | Were they agreeable facts? |
| 33557 | Were they depressing? |
| 33557 | Westmore turned to Thessalie:"Where are your effects?" |
| 33557 | Westmore?" |
| 33557 | Westmore?" |
| 33557 | Westmore?" |
| 33557 | What are you doing in America? |
| 33557 | What became of him? |
| 33557 | What did you and she talk about?" |
| 33557 | What did you do to the fellow?" |
| 33557 | What difference, after all, could the name of an American student make to the idol of Europe, Nihla Quellen? |
| 33557 | What do they care what becomes of you or of Ireland? |
| 33557 | What do you really know about me? |
| 33557 | What do you say?" |
| 33557 | What do you say?" |
| 33557 | What do you think of_ my_ epigram, Garry?" |
| 33557 | What does he give for_ me_? |
| 33557 | What does she look like?" |
| 33557 | What does that big piece of cheese expect to get by hanging out in my bar?" |
| 33557 | What else may they be up to? |
| 33557 | What gave you that idea, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | What had he and Dulcie found in common to converse about so earnestly and so long there in the music- room? |
| 33557 | What has happened?" |
| 33557 | What is all this stuff you''re talking, anyway----""Shtuff? |
| 33557 | What is he then, this Gerhardt, but a millionaire? |
| 33557 | What is the number of your collar?" |
| 33557 | What of it?" |
| 33557 | What particular view are you painting?" |
| 33557 | What time?" |
| 33557 | What was it but a continuous cataract of chances?" |
| 33557 | What was your idea about it?" |
| 33557 | What will Kelly Walsh say? |
| 33557 | What will McDermott think? |
| 33557 | What''s a little teasing between friends? |
| 33557 | What''s all this boasting about?" |
| 33557 | What''s all this nonsense, anyway? |
| 33557 | What''s happened to your noddle?" |
| 33557 | What''s his lay?... |
| 33557 | What''s the use? |
| 33557 | What? |
| 33557 | What?... |
| 33557 | When I enlisted and went abroad.... Was it Sir Terence Soane who married your mother?" |
| 33557 | When did Mademoiselle Quellen come in? |
| 33557 | When do you graduate from school?" |
| 33557 | Where are the cocktails, Garry?" |
| 33557 | Where are you going? |
| 33557 | Where are you then?" |
| 33557 | Where are you, little devil?" |
| 33557 | Where are your three cats? |
| 33557 | Where did you dig her up?" |
| 33557 | Where have you been, Thessa?" |
| 33557 | Where have you been?" |
| 33557 | Where is Miss Kurtz?" |
| 33557 | Where on earth are you?... |
| 33557 | Where on earth did you find these papers, Barres? |
| 33557 | Where''s your common sense? |
| 33557 | Where?" |
| 33557 | Where?... |
| 33557 | Who buys me after all? |
| 33557 | Who cares to listen to what is said about a dancing girl in all this din of war? |
| 33557 | Who could be with you as I have been and not grow tremendously fond of you?" |
| 33557 | Who did?" |
| 33557 | Who else went in?" |
| 33557 | Who is he? |
| 33557 | Who is interested?" |
| 33557 | Who knows what we may uncover at Northbrook?" |
| 33557 | Who pays thee, Colonel Ferez? |
| 33557 | Who sells me? |
| 33557 | Who was Eileen Fane?" |
| 33557 | Who was he?" |
| 33557 | Why do n''t our Irish play the game?" |
| 33557 | Why do they crowd and huddle in a circle around Constantinople? |
| 33557 | Why does he come?" |
| 33557 | Why is nobility so gracious then? |
| 33557 | Why iss it in Belfast you march mit drums und music? |
| 33557 | Why not?" |
| 33557 | Why not?... |
| 33557 | Why rub it in, Dulcie? |
| 33557 | Why should I? |
| 33557 | Why should they not linger for a little chat together after the others had departed? |
| 33557 | Why? |
| 33557 | Will you come over to my place now?" |
| 33557 | Will you come when I''m ready to go up?" |
| 33557 | Will you do this?" |
| 33557 | Will you say this to your friends?" |
| 33557 | Will you trust my word?" |
| 33557 | Will you?" |
| 33557 | Will you?" |
| 33557 | Will you?" |
| 33557 | Will you?" |
| 33557 | Will you?" |
| 33557 | Would I be askin''ye to do wrong, asthore? |
| 33557 | Would you believe that of me, Garry, that it has come to a point where I am actually afraid to be alone? |
| 33557 | Would you care to risk recognition in Gerhardt''s drawing- room, and see what information you could pick up?" |
| 33557 | Would you like to pose for me? |
| 33557 | Would you like to see your room?" |
| 33557 | Would you like to try it?" |
| 33557 | Would you not be madly impatient to return and prove your devotion to your own land?" |
| 33557 | Y''r letter, is it? |
| 33557 | Yes, I want Frank Lehr.... Is that you, Frank?... |
| 33557 | Yes? |
| 33557 | Yes?" |
| 33557 | Yess? |
| 33557 | Yess? |
| 33557 | You desire to get your head broken?" |
| 33557 | You did n''t know that Ferez Bey was sent across the frontier yesterday, did you? |
| 33557 | You did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 33557 | You do n''t go to a musical comedy twice, do you? |
| 33557 | You do n''t know who she married?" |
| 33557 | You do n''t know, do you?" |
| 33557 | You expect Skeel? |
| 33557 | You follow the intention, Barres?" |
| 33557 | You got that letter on you?" |
| 33557 | You know what he thought me to be? |
| 33557 | You know? |
| 33557 | You know? |
| 33557 | You know? |
| 33557 | You promise, do n''t you?" |
| 33557 | You recollect how our decision started?" |
| 33557 | You remember her?" |
| 33557 | You remember the German suggestion that an ore steamer be seized? |
| 33557 | You say they''re all right?" |
| 33557 | You see, dear friend, how fortunate you are?" |
| 33557 | You see? |
| 33557 | You see?" |
| 33557 | You see?" |
| 33557 | You see?" |
| 33557 | You see?" |
| 33557 | You tell Ferez-- yess?" |
| 33557 | You think this man Renoux is watchin''the Clan- na- Gael? |
| 33557 | You think you''ve got me, do n''t you?--you and your Englishman? |
| 33557 | You thought all that out-- very thriftily and cleverly-- you and your Englishman between you-- didn''t you?" |
| 33557 | You thought you could blackmail me, did n''t you?" |
| 33557 | You understand now?" |
| 33557 | You want Irish independence, do n''t you? |
| 33557 | You''d want a couple of weeks in the country somewhere, would n''t you?" |
| 33557 | You''ll stay near me, wo n''t you?" |
| 33557 | You''re such a splendid girl in every way.... We''ll always remain firm friends, wo n''t we?" |
| 33557 | You''ve read about him in the papers, Dulcie?" |
| 33557 | You? |
| 33557 | Your English spy did n''t inform you last night, did he?" |
| 33557 | Your private property, I suppose?" |
| 33557 | Yours? |
| 33557 | [ Illustration: HE CAME TOWARD HER STEALTHILY]"Do you know what France will do to d''Eblis and his scoundrel friends? |
| 33557 | _ A captain_?... |
| 33557 | _ Do you understand?_"After a silence, Ferez turned in the moonlight and looked at the Count d''Eblis. |
| 33557 | _ El Hamdu Lillah!_ Do you take yourself for the_ muezzin_ of all jackals, then, howling blasphemies from some_ minaret_ in the hills? |
| 33557 | _ Please_ tell me why?" |
| 33557 | _ When_ shall I paint you?" |
| 33557 | _ Who_ is she?" |
| 33557 | and dropped on her knees and drew me into her arms.... Was n''t that a curious thing to happen? |
| 33557 | enquired Gerhardt, restlessly;"--or you, d''Eblis-- can''t you ask permission?" |
| 33557 | grunted Freund;"iss it your business vat iss done to somebody by Ferez? |
| 33557 | he called back;"--and you may bring the Prophet if you like.... Shall I ask Mr. Westmore to join us?" |
| 33557 | he said,"_ would_ you? |
| 33557 | my mind replies; What shall I do When heart affirms and sense denies All I reveal within my eyes To you? |
| 33557 | she smiled faintly,"including our first meeting?" |
| 39652 | A narrow, hatchet- faced priest, with never a smile, and eyes that look into you without blinking? |
| 39652 | A paying passenger? |
| 39652 | Ah, you say,''What is one man?'' |
| 39652 | Am I a prisoner? |
| 39652 | Am I allowed to go? |
| 39652 | Am I denied privacy then? |
| 39652 | Am I not sending you to the Château of Passey? 39652 Am I sufficiently important for that, think you?" |
| 39652 | Am I to return with my men from Passey at once? |
| 39652 | Am I virtually a prisoner then? |
| 39652 | And Christine? |
| 39652 | And Gaspard Lemasle? |
| 39652 | And Mademoiselle de Liancourt and this Captain Lemasle? |
| 39652 | And Mademoiselle de Liancourt? |
| 39652 | And afterward, sir? |
| 39652 | And for the others, hope and ambition, what of them? |
| 39652 | And how shall I let you know how I fare and where fortune may take me? |
| 39652 | And if it fails? |
| 39652 | And if not? |
| 39652 | And is a woman never a traitor? |
| 39652 | And now, Maurice? |
| 39652 | And now, friend Roger, what happens now? 39652 And shall I mount it? |
| 39652 | And the Count? |
| 39652 | And then? |
| 39652 | And then? |
| 39652 | And this third time? |
| 39652 | And took him? |
| 39652 | And trust, did you mean that too? |
| 39652 | And what have I to say to Captain Lemasle? |
| 39652 | And what is the Duke''s purpose with regard to you now? |
| 39652 | And what reward is Gaspard Lemasle to win from Count Felix? |
| 39652 | And why do you now plot against him? |
| 39652 | And why have you come to- night-- to sleep here? |
| 39652 | And why have you returned to Vayenne now? |
| 39652 | And you do not love him? |
| 39652 | And you hated him? |
| 39652 | And you heard nothing when you stopped beneath the South Tower? |
| 39652 | And you refuse to grant the favor you were so ready to promise? |
| 39652 | And you would marry him? |
| 39652 | And you, father? |
| 39652 | And your conclusion, Monsieur Herrick? |
| 39652 | And your men? |
| 39652 | And your plans, Father Bertrand? |
| 39652 | Are not your eyes weary of reading, Lucille? |
| 39652 | Are they? |
| 39652 | Are we not here to talk of the future rather than the past? |
| 39652 | Are we on the same errand, father? |
| 39652 | Are you afraid? |
| 39652 | Are you going into the city? |
| 39652 | Are you hit, sir? |
| 39652 | Are you jealous? |
| 39652 | Are you not to ride with us? |
| 39652 | Are you still prepared to make such a sacrifice? |
| 39652 | Art in trouble, Jean? |
| 39652 | As much? |
| 39652 | Asleep, prisoner? |
| 39652 | Axe or sword? |
| 39652 | Ay; why not? |
| 39652 | Bad news, Felix? |
| 39652 | Be your own judge: do you deserve such punishment? |
| 39652 | But her name? |
| 39652 | But his face, mother; who is he? |
| 39652 | But how could you escape? |
| 39652 | But if there''s trouble at the gate and they find you? |
| 39652 | But tell me why? 39652 But this priest?" |
| 39652 | But what part have you in the quarrels of Montvilliers,she asked--"you, a stranger? |
| 39652 | But what would you do in Vayenne? |
| 39652 | But why? |
| 39652 | But you are faithful? |
| 39652 | Can a man have everything for the asking? |
| 39652 | Can not you see the money in that direction? |
| 39652 | Can not you trust me? |
| 39652 | Can not you understand, dear, that I am a broken man and have no choice? 39652 Can you bear other secrets, Jean?" |
| 39652 | Care to take a passenger? |
| 39652 | Christine? |
| 39652 | Count Felix, I charge you, is there any reason known to you which makes your claim a false one? |
| 39652 | Did I not speak plainly, or is it that your head is full of sleep yet and you are somewhat deaf? |
| 39652 | Did I not tell you that traitors and friends were often alike? |
| 39652 | Did I not urge that upon you in the forest? |
| 39652 | Did I put my thought into words? |
| 39652 | Did I? 39652 Did ever a man understand a woman yet? |
| 39652 | Did ever a man yet step to a place of power without making enemies? 39652 Did he bid you tell me so? |
| 39652 | Did he tell you that all prisoners were likely to be released to- morrow in honor of the Duke''s coronation? |
| 39652 | Did my father become Duke by right of birth? 39652 Did she? |
| 39652 | Did your master send you to me? |
| 39652 | Do I look only a scholar now? |
| 39652 | Do foul means justify even a good cause? |
| 39652 | Do you imagine I would vacate this throne for any man who was unworthy? 39652 Do you know that face?" |
| 39652 | Do you know the house of the Countess Elisabeth? |
| 39652 | Do you know this man, Captain Lemasle? |
| 39652 | Do you mean a girl? |
| 39652 | Do you not come with me then? |
| 39652 | Do you recognize me? |
| 39652 | Do you say that I and the men I command are traitors? |
| 39652 | Do you see in him the prince who, passing all others, was to come and kneel at your feet? |
| 39652 | Do you suppose all girls love such men as you? 39652 Do you?" |
| 39652 | Does not the news spell fortune for you? |
| 39652 | Does your silence accuse me? |
| 39652 | Farmer Jacques at home? |
| 39652 | For what purpose? |
| 39652 | For what? |
| 39652 | Friends? 39652 From Father Bertrand?" |
| 39652 | From whence heard you these things? 39652 From whom?" |
| 39652 | Had Duke Robert no claim to the throne? |
| 39652 | Has Felix any greater right than you? |
| 39652 | Has Mademoiselle de Liancourt no word for us? |
| 39652 | Has he been to the castle? |
| 39652 | Has he captured your fancy? |
| 39652 | Has it ever satisfied, in any age, in any history? 39652 Have I entered into your visions?" |
| 39652 | Have I made it quite clear to Roger Herrick, the real Duke of Montvilliers? |
| 39652 | Have I your permission to give these instructions to the captain of your escort? |
| 39652 | Have I? 39652 Have n''t they sent yours home yet, friend Felix? |
| 39652 | Have you all your wits? |
| 39652 | Have you an answer? |
| 39652 | Have you bad news there, father? |
| 39652 | Have you never heard that Felix wishes to marry me? |
| 39652 | Have you no sense of duty? |
| 39652 | Have you no word of advice, Captain Lemasle? |
| 39652 | He was wounded, you say? |
| 39652 | Herrick, is that his name? 39652 How came he thus and how did you come into his company?" |
| 39652 | How came he to persuade a priest to be his ambassador? |
| 39652 | How do you propose to outwit him? |
| 39652 | How learnt you that catch phrase? |
| 39652 | How long have you called yourself a man? |
| 39652 | How long have you turned a thief on the highway? |
| 39652 | How say you? 39652 How should you? |
| 39652 | How will you prevent it? |
| 39652 | How''s this, comrade? 39652 I am a stranger in Vayenne-- shall I seek justice in it in vain, Captain Lamasle?" |
| 39652 | I swear to do this,said Herrick, and then facing the excited crowd he cried:"Is there any here who would question me?" |
| 39652 | I took you not for a spy when I saw you in the court- yard to- night, but how came you by your knowledge of the scholar of Passey? |
| 39652 | I----"Would it not be well to hear the conditions, Count? |
| 39652 | If I care not, who is there to hinder me on that score? |
| 39652 | If I tell, what then? |
| 39652 | If de Bornais is a traitor, and since Count Felix was here, how can he be anything else? 39652 If he is a spy, would that have mattered?" |
| 39652 | In the church? |
| 39652 | In the name of all the gods, why should you be? |
| 39652 | In which part of the castle is the prisoner confined? |
| 39652 | Is Gaspard Lemasle''s support necessary to him? 39652 Is Vayenne gone mad that it will believe such a tale as this?" |
| 39652 | Is a man''s character to be ruined by a lie? |
| 39652 | Is he dead? |
| 39652 | Is he in danger? |
| 39652 | Is he to find sanctuary there? |
| 39652 | Is it Maurice you fear? 39652 Is it anything to me, do you suppose, who rules in Montvilliers?" |
| 39652 | Is it bad news, father? |
| 39652 | Is it necessary-- now? |
| 39652 | Is it necessary? |
| 39652 | Is it not bad, since Maurice is dead? |
| 39652 | Is it not failure then? |
| 39652 | Is it possible that, after all, Mademoiselle will not leave the castle? |
| 39652 | Is it the dawn coming in at the window yonder? |
| 39652 | Is it too lenient a punishment? 39652 Is it too much to ask you to trust me?" |
| 39652 | Is it true that the Duke is dead? |
| 39652 | Is it true? |
| 39652 | Is it your will that I explain it? |
| 39652 | Is mademoiselle still here? |
| 39652 | Is n''t the city quiet to- night? 39652 Is not the pale scholar of Passey dead? |
| 39652 | Is one of my rooms to be that which Maurice used to have? |
| 39652 | Is she still alive? |
| 39652 | Is such a lie to be easily believed? |
| 39652 | Is that friend Roger''s case? |
| 39652 | Is that so? |
| 39652 | Is that wonderful? 39652 Is the Duke safe?" |
| 39652 | Is the chain forged that will hold him? |
| 39652 | Is there no rascal about the castle who for a reward can shoot straight when he finds himself alone with the Duke? |
| 39652 | Is this where you would have us believe danger lies? |
| 39652 | Is your life in jeopardy, Christine? |
| 39652 | It is evident he thinks little of your treachery; is it very hard, Christine, to be the Duke''s messenger? |
| 39652 | It''s not an easy journey, and, besides, what can strangers want in Vayenne? 39652 Lodged in the South Tower?" |
| 39652 | Love me, Jean? |
| 39652 | Mademoiselle, do I look like a spy? 39652 Mademoiselle, may I urge that you should no longer delay the scheme we have decided upon? |
| 39652 | Many priests may enter Vayenne, coming and going about their duty,he said;"are they all to be arrested?" |
| 39652 | Marry Felix? 39652 May I go to my room, and will you send Lucille to me?" |
| 39652 | Met any soldier on the road this morning? |
| 39652 | Mother, is it not he of Passey? |
| 39652 | My Lord Misshapen, wo n''t you attend to us? |
| 39652 | My unique limbs also require rest; still, what would you have? 39652 No more visions, Jean?" |
| 39652 | No? |
| 39652 | Nor a priest? |
| 39652 | Nothing more at such a moment? |
| 39652 | Now do you know me? |
| 39652 | Obey? |
| 39652 | Of what think you, friend Roger? |
| 39652 | Of what? |
| 39652 | On what? |
| 39652 | Only straw in your wagon? |
| 39652 | Or shamming, think you? |
| 39652 | Or with me? |
| 39652 | Perhaps he loves you? |
| 39652 | Perhaps; yet who shall say? 39652 Pretty, Jean?" |
| 39652 | Retreat? |
| 39652 | Roger Herrick, I charge you, is there any reason known to you which makes your claim a false one? |
| 39652 | Ruined, mademoiselle? |
| 39652 | See and hear them, eh, Father Bertrand? |
| 39652 | Shall we listen to Father Bertrand? 39652 Should I have been welcome in Vayenne if Mademoiselle''s body had been found mangled in the forest?" |
| 39652 | Since when have you been so fastidious? 39652 Since when have you feared this?" |
| 39652 | Sir, once before I said you were too lenient; was I wrong? |
| 39652 | So you are awake at last? |
| 39652 | So you, then, are chief conspirator, old fox? |
| 39652 | Spy, spy,she contradicted sharply,"or what do you in Vayenne at such a time as this?" |
| 39652 | Still, without love, you would marry him? |
| 39652 | Surely he merits death? |
| 39652 | Surely this Captain Lemasle-- Did you not say he might come to- night? |
| 39652 | Tell me, Jean, why do you call me Duke? 39652 Tell me, what made you come to Vayenne-- originally, I mean?" |
| 39652 | Tell me, where was the wounded man taken? 39652 Tell me, why did you come to visit the prisoner last night?" |
| 39652 | Tell me,he said,"whom were you hunting when you chanced upon me?" |
| 39652 | That I love you counts for nothing, I suppose? |
| 39652 | That is easy; and afterward? |
| 39652 | That''s a road that goes toward Passey, is n''t it? |
| 39652 | The Duke died to- night; you know that? 39652 Then you do not ride to Vayenne to- morrow?" |
| 39652 | Then? |
| 39652 | These thieves did not say to whom they would take him? |
| 39652 | They are true,she said, and then looking at Herrick, she asked:"Is that all there is to tell?" |
| 39652 | They do n''t lock you in? |
| 39652 | Think what you will of me, but at least have I not proved myself a man? |
| 39652 | Think you he is as great a fool as he seems, father? |
| 39652 | Think you the golden circle of sovereignty will rest easily on your cousin''s brow while you live? 39652 This masquerader goes with us-- where is he?" |
| 39652 | This priest in whom you trusted, where is he? |
| 39652 | To the death? |
| 39652 | To understand what, captain? |
| 39652 | Truly we are all slaves in varying degree; slaves to love, slaves----"Since when have I been slave to love? |
| 39652 | Vayenne? |
| 39652 | Viscount, is it true that mademoiselle has come here as a prisoner? |
| 39652 | Was that he? 39652 Was that her command?" |
| 39652 | Was there not a Count once who dangled over the gate? 39652 We seem friends-- need I deceive you?" |
| 39652 | Well, I''m no shadow,laughed the soldier;"and why go along such passages? |
| 39652 | Well, Jean? |
| 39652 | Well, Lemasle? |
| 39652 | Well, Lucille? |
| 39652 | Well, Mercier? |
| 39652 | Well, sir, and what then? |
| 39652 | Well? |
| 39652 | What action? |
| 39652 | What are you saying, Maurice? 39652 What can I do?" |
| 39652 | What can we do with the priest? |
| 39652 | What do you know of me? |
| 39652 | What do you want with me, Felix? |
| 39652 | What do you want with me? |
| 39652 | What does he in your house, father? |
| 39652 | What friend? 39652 What has he learnt?" |
| 39652 | What have we here? |
| 39652 | What is it? |
| 39652 | What is it? |
| 39652 | What is our quarrel? |
| 39652 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? |
| 39652 | What matter how I rode so we have fallen among friends? |
| 39652 | What need to speak of the silent and careful plotting which has resulted in this night''s success? 39652 What now, Jean?" |
| 39652 | What of the Duke? |
| 39652 | What part have I to play? |
| 39652 | What priest? |
| 39652 | What say you to a rope over the great gate? |
| 39652 | What should a man love but a girl? |
| 39652 | What should he want with me? |
| 39652 | What were the men like who attempted to rob you? |
| 39652 | What were your dreams then? |
| 39652 | What will you do? 39652 What would that good soldier say if he knew?" |
| 39652 | What would you do, mademoiselle? |
| 39652 | What''s his crime, and what will they do with him? |
| 39652 | What''s the color of her eye? |
| 39652 | What, the Passey scholar? |
| 39652 | When were you in the city last? |
| 39652 | When? |
| 39652 | Where do you go, Master Fool, in such haste? |
| 39652 | Where from? |
| 39652 | Where have you been roosting? 39652 Where is Mademoiselle?" |
| 39652 | Where is Roger Herrick? |
| 39652 | Where is he? |
| 39652 | Where is he? |
| 39652 | Where is the Duke? |
| 39652 | Where is the humor in it? 39652 Where is the young Duke Maurice?" |
| 39652 | Where is this laggard priest? |
| 39652 | Where''s Christine? |
| 39652 | Which Duke''s? |
| 39652 | Which way did he go? |
| 39652 | Whipped? 39652 Whither, lady?" |
| 39652 | Whither, my son? |
| 39652 | Whither? |
| 39652 | Who are they that thus insult the House of God? |
| 39652 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 39652 | Who are you? |
| 39652 | Who can question you? |
| 39652 | Who can stop you? |
| 39652 | Who can tell, mademoiselle? 39652 Who has been telling you fairy tales, that cocksparrow Barbier?" |
| 39652 | Who is Lucille? |
| 39652 | Who is she? |
| 39652 | Who is that? |
| 39652 | Who is this lover? |
| 39652 | Who says so? |
| 39652 | Who was he? |
| 39652 | Whom have we here masquerading as a priest? |
| 39652 | Whom have we here? |
| 39652 | Why ask? 39652 Why attempt to deceive me?" |
| 39652 | Why climb then? |
| 39652 | Why did n''t you? |
| 39652 | Why here? 39652 Why manufacture troubles?" |
| 39652 | Why not crush them while you have the opportunity? |
| 39652 | Why not go? |
| 39652 | Why not have invited me to come? |
| 39652 | Why not knife him? |
| 39652 | Why not? 39652 Why not?" |
| 39652 | Why not? |
| 39652 | Why not? |
| 39652 | Why should I be whipped? |
| 39652 | Why should I tell my enemy? |
| 39652 | Why so? 39652 Why stay then?" |
| 39652 | Why think so ill of me? |
| 39652 | Why this fascination? |
| 39652 | Why this sudden haste? |
| 39652 | Why, what is it to you, fool? |
| 39652 | Will not a kingdom satisfy him, but he must have my poor life as well? |
| 39652 | Will you tell Mademoiselle? |
| 39652 | Will you wait here a moment, monsieur? |
| 39652 | Will you wait here for a few moments? 39652 Will you?" |
| 39652 | With such loyalty, who can dream of failure? |
| 39652 | With the same escort as came with you to Passey? |
| 39652 | Wo n''t you accept my service, mademoiselle? |
| 39652 | Would n''t you have rushed from half a dozen miserable soldiers when such a love was awaiting your coming? |
| 39652 | Would not any victim delay the sacrifice if it could? |
| 39652 | Would not the people strike a blow for their rightful ruler? |
| 39652 | Would you fight in the presence of this lady? |
| 39652 | Would you leave your Duchess to her death? 39652 Would you still marry her, Felix?" |
| 39652 | Yes, Monsieur Herrick? |
| 39652 | Yesterday? 39652 Yet you know where she is?" |
| 39652 | You believe that? 39652 You came through the city safely?" |
| 39652 | You have heard the news then? 39652 You have seen Captain Lemasle?" |
| 39652 | You have seen me before, then? |
| 39652 | You have your ambitions; have we not talked of them before this? 39652 You hear what he says? |
| 39652 | You know Maurice was not buried there? |
| 39652 | You left before the end then? |
| 39652 | You may easily call a man that, but the proof? |
| 39652 | You mean that his being there was Mademoiselle de Liancourt''s wish? |
| 39652 | You mean that you would plot to do away with this law now? |
| 39652 | You mean those who helped you to escape from the South Tower? |
| 39652 | You noticed the priest and me, did you take no note of the other men? |
| 39652 | You refuse my service? |
| 39652 | You remember how we dashed forward when the scoundrels began to creep up behind us? |
| 39652 | You saw no one run along the terrace? |
| 39652 | You saw the soldiers take him? |
| 39652 | You will not speak? 39652 You will not tell me how you escaped from the castle, will you tell me what you were doing at the Croix Verte last night?" |
| 39652 | You would not have me betray the dwarf? |
| 39652 | You''d forgotten what you were like, eh, Jean? |
| 39652 | You? 39652 A talking parrot in a cage or a cat mow- wowing on a wall? |
| 39652 | After to- morrow, who can tell what action of mine may be best for Montvilliers? |
| 39652 | Am I likely to have any feeling but hatred for a tyrant and a usurper?" |
| 39652 | Am I not brave?" |
| 39652 | Am I seeking rewards for myself? |
| 39652 | And the jailer, has he said anything?" |
| 39652 | And then she said suddenly,"You had no hand in his death, Felix?" |
| 39652 | Are not your foes easily learning to become your friends? |
| 39652 | Are such men to be played with, think you?" |
| 39652 | Are you a coward, Maurice, as well as a scholar?" |
| 39652 | Are you clever enough to read all that is in Countess Elisabeth''s mind?" |
| 39652 | Are you fool enough to trust to such reeds as de Bornais and this priest?" |
| 39652 | Are you really serious? |
| 39652 | Art hungry? |
| 39652 | Art jealous now?" |
| 39652 | As it is----""You hate such a marriage?" |
| 39652 | Be as honest, Count, do you?" |
| 39652 | Besides----""Well, child?" |
| 39652 | Brave man as he was, what could he hope to accomplish against Felix? |
| 39652 | But Count Felix and de Bornais were safe within the walls of the castle, and where was there an enemy of whom an example might be made? |
| 39652 | But you know that I went to Passey?" |
| 39652 | By your accent you''ll be----""Well, to what extent does my accent betray me?" |
| 39652 | CHAPTER II THE CROIX VERTE LOSES ITS GUEST"Does the death of a man prevent the living from finishing the bottle? |
| 39652 | Can you find her?" |
| 39652 | Can you remember the message?" |
| 39652 | Christine knew Felix, but did she really understand Roger Herrick? |
| 39652 | Christine? |
| 39652 | Could his wit save him now? |
| 39652 | Could she move him to mercy if she were humble enough? |
| 39652 | Could you not have sent a messenger, could you not have sent Jean?" |
| 39652 | Count Felix still felt secure, but had he grasped his ambition? |
| 39652 | Count Felix, I demand by what right you claim to ascend this throne of Montvilliers?" |
| 39652 | Count Felix-- maybe you overheard him mentioned to- night?" |
| 39652 | Dare I at that time cast a single doubt upon my right by saying that after all the young Count might be alive?" |
| 39652 | De Bornais? |
| 39652 | Did I frighten you?" |
| 39652 | Did I not leave you to go and welcome him at the gate of Vayenne? |
| 39652 | Did he despise her? |
| 39652 | Did it not rest with him to save this land from the enemies who had so long sought to lay a conquering hand upon it? |
| 39652 | Did she hate him so much, that to punish him she would sacrifice her country? |
| 39652 | Did the Duke suspect him, and was this a subtle appeal to his honor? |
| 39652 | Did you guess that?" |
| 39652 | Did you not say that there were vipers in Vayenne that must be crushed?" |
| 39652 | Do I act like one? |
| 39652 | Do I disappoint you, Lemasle?" |
| 39652 | Do men sacrifice themselves for women who treat them so?" |
| 39652 | Do you call them a silly girl''s fancies?" |
| 39652 | Do you follow me?" |
| 39652 | Do you not see the road of escape?" |
| 39652 | Do you think I enjoy the sullen temper of de Bornais or the patronage of this priest?" |
| 39652 | Do you think I would lie to you when I speak of the Duke?" |
| 39652 | Do you understand how the matter stands?" |
| 39652 | Do you understand, Barbier?" |
| 39652 | Do you understand? |
| 39652 | Do you understand?" |
| 39652 | Does a man become a duke without changing? |
| 39652 | Does a man ever forget a face seen thus? |
| 39652 | Does a man turn aside out of the track when the race is just won? |
| 39652 | Etienne?" |
| 39652 | Etienne?" |
| 39652 | Evidently they were of import in the Duchy, but of what interest could they be to him? |
| 39652 | Father Bertrand had denied it, and was it not well known that the first and best information always came to the house in the Rue St. Romain? |
| 39652 | Felix? |
| 39652 | Fetch the old mother,"he said excitedly to a youth near him; and then looking down at Herrick he said,"Who is he?" |
| 39652 | Five, the Duke is long in coming; has friend Roger failed, I wonder? |
| 39652 | For what, Lord Duke?" |
| 39652 | For what?" |
| 39652 | From Father Bertrand?" |
| 39652 | Had Herrick''s eyes met hers? |
| 39652 | Had I gone boldly to the castle, what would my fate have been, do you suppose?" |
| 39652 | Had fear kept him dumb at the last moment? |
| 39652 | Had he come honestly to warn her, or was he but a unit in some great scheme against her hopes and ambitions? |
| 39652 | Had he not been a virtual prisoner at Passey for years? |
| 39652 | Had they not helped to place a tyrant at the head of the state? |
| 39652 | Had they not often said that the priest lived no better, in no more comfort, than the poorest among them? |
| 39652 | Has not a man, because of him, died for me?" |
| 39652 | Have I not urged you to take it when the time came, and chance a rising in Maurice''s favor? |
| 39652 | Have I permission to retire while you prove to these, my lords and loyal men of Vayenne, how false a claim is made by this man?" |
| 39652 | Have I your leave to depart?" |
| 39652 | Have I your leave to go?" |
| 39652 | Have none been sent to spy in the enemies''borders, since it would appear spies are so frequent in Montvilliers?" |
| 39652 | Have they not often in times past been summoned to give decision in such a case? |
| 39652 | Have you money in your purse, friend Roger?" |
| 39652 | Have you not saved this land from herself and from her enemies? |
| 39652 | Have you not seen the soldiers in the streets ready to welcome him?" |
| 39652 | Have you told the Duke of Monsieur Herrick''s coming and his message?" |
| 39652 | Have your visions told you that?" |
| 39652 | Having gone thus far, think you I shall turn back now? |
| 39652 | He could bind up the wound after a fashion, but what was he to do then? |
| 39652 | He had won power, respect, love, everything, for what? |
| 39652 | He has defied the law, why should not I? |
| 39652 | He might not come to her at all; indeed, why should he? |
| 39652 | He sent no other message?" |
| 39652 | How came it that the enemy were gathered on the frontier, ready, waiting? |
| 39652 | How can I tell? |
| 39652 | How could he deceive them? |
| 39652 | How could they be otherwise until you came to help in the unravelling? |
| 39652 | How dare you come to Vayenne, Duke Maurice being dead?" |
| 39652 | How did you manage it?" |
| 39652 | How do you call yourself?" |
| 39652 | How far the old Viscount attempted to turn the boy from his studies, who can say? |
| 39652 | How had he fared? |
| 39652 | How had he got in, and why had he come? |
| 39652 | How long was the race to last, and where was the goal of safety? |
| 39652 | How many in the world before her had mistaken the false for the true, had found disaster where they had hoped to lay hold upon salvation? |
| 39652 | How was friend Roger to be warned? |
| 39652 | How was he to enter the city? |
| 39652 | If I fail----""Yes; if you fail?" |
| 39652 | If he were an honest man, he was a brave one, but was he honest? |
| 39652 | If you were of small account in Vayenne, why should I banish you from the city?" |
| 39652 | In the face of such a man will Vayenne shout for a pale- faced scholar it has little knowledge of, think you?" |
| 39652 | Indeed, is there anything left but death for me?" |
| 39652 | Is a man killed in conflict always recognizable? |
| 39652 | Is all well?" |
| 39652 | Is he to live to tell of what we do?" |
| 39652 | Is it not right that the reign of the usurping house should end here and now? |
| 39652 | Is it not the Vayenne road he must take so that he may be Duke one day?" |
| 39652 | Is it to you I send my answer to- morrow, Father Bertrand?" |
| 39652 | Is it true that you have been dreaming again?" |
| 39652 | Is it well done?" |
| 39652 | Is it well done?" |
| 39652 | Is not Felix to know that you are in Vayenne?" |
| 39652 | Is that true?" |
| 39652 | Is there not some vindictiveness in my action in this matter?" |
| 39652 | Is your-- your obedience all the message I carry back?" |
| 39652 | It is cleverly conceived, eh, friend Roger? |
| 39652 | It was evident that his companion was not in a state to be carried farther on horseback, and where was he to get succor? |
| 39652 | Let me once feel that I am firm without her, and then----""Well, Felix?" |
| 39652 | Meanwhile a man ran quickly through the city, and ever and anon he paused to ask:"Where is the Duke?" |
| 39652 | Mercier bent down to him, and whispered:"Father, why not leave Vayenne for a little while?" |
| 39652 | Might there not be some hiding hole, behind the walls or under the floors, where the priest had crept? |
| 39652 | My lords, is such a man a Duke you would willingly have to reign over you?" |
| 39652 | Now, blockheads, are you going to let me pass?" |
| 39652 | Now?" |
| 39652 | Of what? |
| 39652 | One, two, three, four-- how many footsteps are there, clearly heard although they go on tiptoe? |
| 39652 | Or was it that the Duke had in some way brightened the château for her reception? |
| 39652 | Prisons and death?" |
| 39652 | See here, Father Bertrand, granted I have ambitions, where it not better to stand by the stronger side? |
| 39652 | Shall I strike now or delay?" |
| 39652 | Shall I strike or wait?" |
| 39652 | Shall I take word to friend Roger that you will obey him?" |
| 39652 | She did not understand him, how could she? |
| 39652 | She was thrusting upon him a great task, would he be able to perform it? |
| 39652 | She will hate me, you say; well, may there not presently lie a way of escape in that? |
| 39652 | Surely I am a better Duke than Felix?" |
| 39652 | Surely I have heard it said of you?" |
| 39652 | Surely this is not done by his command?" |
| 39652 | Tell me, how would you have me act?" |
| 39652 | That''s a dark saying-- I wonder if you can read its meaning?" |
| 39652 | The man who brought me here?" |
| 39652 | The rabble of the city? |
| 39652 | There is a wedding to- day, at what hour does it take place?" |
| 39652 | There was no danger outside the city, and if danger should come, was not the gate strong enough to be easily defended until help could be obtained? |
| 39652 | They call me an innocent; you know what that means?" |
| 39652 | This is my story-- a good and plausible one, eh?" |
| 39652 | To a throne there is always an heir ready, perhaps eager, to rule; but who shall step into the void of a sorrowing heart? |
| 39652 | To the castle to beg life for----""For Lemasle? |
| 39652 | Truly he was a fool, but might there not be method in such folly? |
| 39652 | Was it a marvel that he had changed? |
| 39652 | Was it his throat that swelled, or was it that the rope was tightening? |
| 39652 | Was it not a further proof of the villainy of the priest? |
| 39652 | Was it not the very lack of certain luxury that fostered a warlike spirit in the people? |
| 39652 | Was it possible that de Bornais was a traitor? |
| 39652 | Was it true that only a few nights since she had almost confessed that she loved him? |
| 39652 | Was she not in some measure responsible for what had happened? |
| 39652 | Was the Duke really dead? |
| 39652 | Was the spirit of prophecy in them both? |
| 39652 | Was there anything in life worth setting in opposition to it? |
| 39652 | Was there ever a state yet in which every citizen was contented with his rulers? |
| 39652 | Was this a trap? |
| 39652 | Were many men as honest as this? |
| 39652 | Were there traitors in Vayenne, subtle and powerful enough to make terms with the enemy? |
| 39652 | Were they words merely, or did you mean it?" |
| 39652 | Were you recognized by the crowd to- night?" |
| 39652 | Were you thinking of going out to- night?" |
| 39652 | What can I do with them?" |
| 39652 | What could happen to- night? |
| 39652 | What did it matter if in certain ways that rule was harsh? |
| 39652 | What did it matter if something were lacking in their civilization and manners when compared with other countries and courts she had visited? |
| 39652 | What difficulty can remain?" |
| 39652 | What goes he after when he goes courting? |
| 39652 | What had Roger Herrick done? |
| 39652 | What had been gained by setting this Duke Roger on the throne? |
| 39652 | What had happened since? |
| 39652 | What had he to do with Christine de Liancourt? |
| 39652 | What has happened?" |
| 39652 | What is it? |
| 39652 | What is it?" |
| 39652 | What is the news?" |
| 39652 | What is the work? |
| 39652 | What is your question?" |
| 39652 | What makes him say this? |
| 39652 | What part had she to play in this rebellion? |
| 39652 | What place could it be but Vayenne? |
| 39652 | What power had this one man, who stood, insignificant, behind de Bornais? |
| 39652 | What priest?" |
| 39652 | What prisoner?" |
| 39652 | What real value is the support of a mob? |
| 39652 | What say you? |
| 39652 | What tale had been told them? |
| 39652 | What was it to him who ruled in Vayenne? |
| 39652 | What was the Duke''s purpose regarding her cousin Maurice? |
| 39652 | What was the Duke''s purpose? |
| 39652 | What was the Duke''s real purpose concerning her? |
| 39652 | What was the meaning that they held? |
| 39652 | What was to happen? |
| 39652 | What wonder then if its rulers, and its people, too, were satisfied with things as they were? |
| 39652 | What would Jean have said? |
| 39652 | What would another new day lighten in Vayenne? |
| 39652 | Where are your men? |
| 39652 | Where is Nicolas Pigou?" |
| 39652 | Where is he now?" |
| 39652 | Where is he?" |
| 39652 | Where is the Duke?" |
| 39652 | Where was he? |
| 39652 | Where? |
| 39652 | Who cares if I listen? |
| 39652 | Who cares where I go? |
| 39652 | Who is that man, father?" |
| 39652 | Who shall chronicle all the thoughts that were in him as he stood there? |
| 39652 | Who shall understand the heart of a woman? |
| 39652 | Who was he? |
| 39652 | Who was his adversary? |
| 39652 | Who was it they captured?" |
| 39652 | Who was there who could have betrayed this secret to Maurice, or Lemasle, or to Christine? |
| 39652 | Who were they? |
| 39652 | Who will listen to you?" |
| 39652 | Who would believe me?" |
| 39652 | Who would spoil such sport?" |
| 39652 | Why delay any longer, mademoiselle?" |
| 39652 | Why did n''t I?" |
| 39652 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 39652 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 39652 | Why do you talk of failure, Monsieur Mercier?" |
| 39652 | Why had Roger Herrick not spoken? |
| 39652 | Why had he not told her? |
| 39652 | Why had the dwarf called him so? |
| 39652 | Why not since they were enemies? |
| 39652 | Why poor?" |
| 39652 | Why remember me now when I only desire to be left in peace? |
| 39652 | Why should I not wear the crown?" |
| 39652 | Why should he be sought for? |
| 39652 | Why should he refer to it again? |
| 39652 | Why should he resent his tone? |
| 39652 | Why should he? |
| 39652 | Why should she find the Château of Passey a less dreary prison than she imagined? |
| 39652 | Why should we talk of death or a prison?" |
| 39652 | Why should you adventure yourself in such a cause?" |
| 39652 | Why should you give judgment to- day?" |
| 39652 | Why? |
| 39652 | Will you ask me to explain all I came to say to you to- day?" |
| 39652 | Will you do it?" |
| 39652 | Will you do me the service?" |
| 39652 | Will you give me the life of Felix?" |
| 39652 | Will you keep me here for a while, and let it be a secret?" |
| 39652 | Will you welcome me? |
| 39652 | Would he come to her now, now that she understood him? |
| 39652 | Would he have entered upon this perilous enterprise for any pale scholar in the world? |
| 39652 | Would it surprise you to learn that in you pride and self- will somewhat mar an otherwise excellent man?" |
| 39652 | Would not high place be mine if I threw in my lot with the Duke? |
| 39652 | Would she have believed him if he had? |
| 39652 | Would there have been any trouble on the frontier if Count Felix had become their Duke? |
| 39652 | Would they hang a priest, think you?" |
| 39652 | Would you have another reason for my service? |
| 39652 | Would you have him die when there is so much money in the air?" |
| 39652 | Would you have me bend the knee to this adventurer?" |
| 39652 | Would you make a dishonorable man of me?" |
| 39652 | You believe that I might still be a danger?" |
| 39652 | You did not know that?" |
| 39652 | You have forgiven him for attacking you in the Rue de la Grosse Horloge?" |
| 39652 | You remember our speaking of an old, toothless hag who was with those robbers?" |
| 39652 | You understand what you have to do?" |
| 39652 | You will be ready?" |
| 39652 | You would sell him into the hands of his country''s enemies? |
| 42671 | All!--What, all five out at once? 42671 An easy distance do you call it? |
| 42671 | And can you likewise declare, that there is no_ foundation_ for it? |
| 42671 | And did Colonel Forster appear to think ill of Wickham himself? 42671 And do not you think him a very handsome gentleman, Ma''am?" |
| 42671 | And do you impute it to either of those? |
| 42671 | And do you like her? |
| 42671 | And do you really know all this? |
| 42671 | And have you answered the letter? |
| 42671 | And have you heard from him often? |
| 42671 | And is Miss Darcy as handsome as her brother? |
| 42671 | And is this all? |
| 42671 | And may I ask? |
| 42671 | And my mother-- How is she? 42671 And never allow yourself to be blinded by prejudice?" |
| 42671 | And pray may I ask? |
| 42671 | And quite alone? 42671 And till Colonel Forster came himself, not one of you entertained a doubt, I suppose, of their being really married?" |
| 42671 | And was Denny convinced that Wickham would not marry? 42671 And what arts did he use to separate them?" |
| 42671 | And what did she say? |
| 42671 | And what has been done, what has been attempted, to recover her? |
| 42671 | And what is fifty miles of good road? 42671 And what is your success?" |
| 42671 | And which of the two do you call_ my_ little recent piece of modesty? |
| 42671 | And will you promise me, never to enter into such an engagement? |
| 42671 | And you saw him frequently? |
| 42671 | Are they indeed? |
| 42671 | Are you consulting your own feelings in the present case, or do you imagine that you are gratifying mine? |
| 42671 | Are you not diverted? |
| 42671 | Are you quite sure, Ma''am?--is not there a little mistake? |
| 42671 | Are you so severe upon your own sex, as to doubt the possibility of all this? |
| 42671 | Are you, indeed? 42671 But can you think that Lydia is so lost to every thing but love of him, as to consent to live with him on any other terms than marriage?" |
| 42671 | But does Lydia know nothing of this? 42671 But how did he account for it?" |
| 42671 | But not before they went to Brighton? |
| 42671 | But what is to be done about Pemberley? |
| 42671 | But what,said she, after a pause,"can have been his motive?--what can have induced him to behave so cruelly?" |
| 42671 | But why all this secrecy? 42671 But why should you wish to persuade me that I feel more than I acknowledge?" |
| 42671 | But you-- How are you? |
| 42671 | But, my dear Elizabeth,she added,"what sort of girl is Miss King? |
| 42671 | But, my dear sister, can I be happy, even supposing the best, in accepting a man whose sisters and friends are all wishing him to marry elsewhere? |
| 42671 | Can I have the carriage? |
| 42671 | Can it be possible that he will marry her? |
| 42671 | Can such abominable pride as his, have ever done him good? |
| 42671 | Can you come to- morrow? |
| 42671 | Can you deny that you have done it? |
| 42671 | Can you possibly guess, Lizzy, who is meant by this? |
| 42671 | Could Colonel Forster repeat the particulars of Lydia''s note to his wife? |
| 42671 | Dear madam,cried Mrs. Hill, in great astonishment,"do n''t you know there is an express come for master from Mr. Gardiner? |
| 42671 | Did Charlotte dine with you? |
| 42671 | Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons for this interference? |
| 42671 | Did it,said he,"did it_ soon_ make you think better of me? |
| 42671 | Did not you? 42671 Did you go by the village of Kympton?" |
| 42671 | Did you speak from your own observation,said she,"when you told him that my sister loved him, or merely from my information last spring?" |
| 42671 | Do not you want to know who has taken it? |
| 42671 | Do you certainly leave Kent on Saturday? |
| 42671 | Do you consider the forms of introduction, and the stress that is laid on them, as nonsense? 42671 Do you not think it would be a proper compliment to the place?" |
| 42671 | Do you prefer reading to cards? |
| 42671 | Do you really think so? |
| 42671 | Do you suppose them to be in London? |
| 42671 | Do you talk by rule then, while you are dancing? |
| 42671 | Had you then persuaded yourself that I should? |
| 42671 | Has she been presented? 42671 Has your governess left you?" |
| 42671 | Have you any idea, Lizzy, who this gentleman is? 42671 Have you any other objection,"said Elizabeth,"than your belief of my indifference?" |
| 42671 | Have you any thing else to propose for my domestic felicity? |
| 42671 | He could be still amiable, still pleasing, to my uncle and aunt, when he was in town; and why not to me? 42671 He is indeed-- but considering the inducement, my dear Miss Eliza, we can not wonder at his complaisance; for who would object to such a partner?" |
| 42671 | How can you be smiling so, Lizzy? |
| 42671 | How can you contrive to write so even? |
| 42671 | How can you talk so? |
| 42671 | How could I ever think her like her nephew? |
| 42671 | How could you begin? |
| 42671 | How should you have liked making sermons? |
| 42671 | How so? 42671 I am afraid I interrupt your solitary ramble, my dear sister?" |
| 42671 | I am sorry to hear_ that_; but why did not you tell me so before? 42671 I can comprehend your going on charmingly, when you had once made a beginning; but what could set you off in the first place?" |
| 42671 | I must ask whether you were surprised? |
| 42671 | I think you said she was a widow, sir? 42671 Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him myself; how can you be so teazing?" |
| 42671 | Is Miss Darcy much grown since the spring? |
| 42671 | Is he married or single? |
| 42671 | Is my father in town? |
| 42671 | Is that his design in settling here? |
| 42671 | Is this a hint to me, Lizzy,said her father,"to send for the horses?" |
| 42671 | Is this,thought Elizabeth,"meant for me?" |
| 42671 | Is your master much at Pemberley in the course of the year? |
| 42671 | John told us Mr. Darcy was here when you sent for us;--was it so? |
| 42671 | Lizzy,said he,"what are you doing? |
| 42671 | May I ask to what these questions tend? |
| 42671 | May we take my uncle''s letter to read to her? |
| 42671 | Miss Bennet, do you know who I am? 42671 Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way? |
| 42671 | Mr. Bingley does not know Mr. Wickham himself? |
| 42671 | My dear Lizzy, where can you have been walking to? |
| 42671 | My dear Mr. Bennet,said his lady to him one day,"have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?" |
| 42671 | My dear, dear Lizzy, I would-- I do congratulate you-- but are you certain? 42671 My love, should not you like to see a place of which you have heard so much?" |
| 42671 | No-- why should he? 42671 Of what are you talking?" |
| 42671 | Of whom does Jane ever think ill? 42671 Perhaps you mean what I overheard between him and Mr. Robinson; did not I mention it to you? |
| 42671 | Pray, my dear aunt, what is the difference in matrimonial affairs, between the mercenary and the prudent motive? 42671 Shall we ask him why a man of sense and education, and who has lived in the world, is ill qualified to recommend himself to strangers?" |
| 42671 | Shall we ask your cousin the reason of this? |
| 42671 | Shall you ever have courage to announce to Lady Catherine, what is to befall her? |
| 42671 | Tell me once for all, are you engaged to him? |
| 42671 | The_ present_ always occupies you in such scenes-- does it? |
| 42671 | Then, who taught you? 42671 There is a gentleman with him, mamma,"said Kitty;"who can it be?" |
| 42671 | Upon my word,said her Ladyship,"you give your opinion very decidedly for so young a person.--Pray, what is your age?" |
| 42671 | Very well-- and this offer of marriage you have refused? |
| 42671 | Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was ill at Netherfield? |
| 42671 | Well girls,said she, as soon as they were left to themselves,"What say you to the day? |
| 42671 | Well, Lizzy,continued her mother soon afterwards,"and so the Collinses live very comfortable, do they? |
| 42671 | Well, Lizzy,said Mrs. Bennet one day,"what is your opinion_ now_ of this sad business of Jane''s? |
| 42671 | Well, and what news does it bring? 42671 Well, mamma,"said she, when they were all returned to the breakfast room,"and what do you think of my husband? |
| 42671 | Well,cried her mother,"it is all very right; who should do it but her own uncle? |
| 42671 | What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation? |
| 42671 | What could he mean? 42671 What did you say of me, that I did not deserve? |
| 42671 | What do you mean, Hill? 42671 What do you mean, Mr. Bennet, by talking in this way? |
| 42671 | What do you mean? |
| 42671 | What do you think? 42671 What does Mr. Darcy mean,"said she to Charlotte,"by listening to my conversation with Colonel Forster?" |
| 42671 | What is Mr. Darcy to me, pray, that I should be afraid of him? 42671 What is his name?" |
| 42671 | What is it you mean? |
| 42671 | What is there of good to be expected? |
| 42671 | What should not you mind? |
| 42671 | What sort of a girl is Miss Darcy? |
| 42671 | What think you of books? |
| 42671 | What think you of_ this_ sentence, my dear Lizzy? |
| 42671 | What would she have said?--how would she have behaved? |
| 42671 | What, has she frightened away some of your lovers? 42671 What, none of you?" |
| 42671 | When is your next ball to be, Lizzy? |
| 42671 | Where is your sister? |
| 42671 | Which do you mean? |
| 42671 | Who do you mean, my dear? 42671 Who that knows what his misfortunes have been, can help feeling an interest in him?" |
| 42671 | Why will you think so? 42671 Why, if he came only to be silent, grave, and indifferent,"said she,"did he come at all?" |
| 42671 | Would Mr. Darcy then consider the rashness of your original intention as atoned for by your obstinacy in adhering to it? |
| 42671 | Yes, there can; for mine is totally different.--Will you hear it? |
| 42671 | Yes; where else can they be so well concealed? |
| 42671 | Yet why did he come? |
| 42671 | You are rather disposed to call his interference officious? |
| 42671 | You are then resolved to have him? |
| 42671 | You begin to comprehend me, do you? |
| 42671 | You have a house in town, I conclude? |
| 42671 | Your examination of Mr. Darcy is over, I presume,said Miss Bingley;--"and pray what is the result?" |
| 42671 | And do you really love him quite well enough? |
| 42671 | And his behaviour, so strikingly altered,--what could it mean? |
| 42671 | And if I am that choice, why may not I accept him?" |
| 42671 | And is it really true? |
| 42671 | And is_ such_ a girl to be my nephew''s sister? |
| 42671 | And pray what sort of guardians do you make? |
| 42671 | And pray, Lizzy, what said Lady Catherine about this report? |
| 42671 | And so, is it quite certain he is coming?" |
| 42671 | And so, you like this man''s sisters too, do you? |
| 42671 | And what do you think she said besides? |
| 42671 | And what sort of table do they keep? |
| 42671 | And what sort of young lady is she? |
| 42671 | And who is there, whatever might be their former conduct, that she would believe capable of such an attempt, till it were proved against them? |
| 42671 | And who knows what_ may_ happen? |
| 42671 | And you saw the old housekeeper, I suppose? |
| 42671 | Are any of your younger sisters out, Miss Bennet?" |
| 42671 | Are not you curious to hear how it was managed?" |
| 42671 | Are the others coming out?" |
| 42671 | Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted?" |
| 42671 | Are you going much farther?" |
| 42671 | Are you lost to every feeling of propriety and delicacy? |
| 42671 | Are you out of your senses, to be accepting this man? |
| 42671 | Are you quite sure that you feel what you ought to do?" |
| 42671 | As for your Elizabeth''s picture, you must not attempt to have it taken, for what painter could do justice to those beautiful eyes?" |
| 42671 | Bennet?" |
| 42671 | Bingley?" |
| 42671 | Bingley?" |
| 42671 | But are you pleased, Jane? |
| 42671 | But do you think she would be prevailed on to go back with us? |
| 42671 | But does not Jane correspond with the sister? |
| 42671 | But how came you to tell us that he was so disagreeable?" |
| 42671 | But is it certain, absolutely certain?" |
| 42671 | But tell me, what did you come down to Netherfield for? |
| 42671 | But what does he say of the living?" |
| 42671 | But what is that to me? |
| 42671 | But who could have foreseen such an attention as this? |
| 42671 | But who was your mother? |
| 42671 | But will they make you happy?" |
| 42671 | Can I speak plainer? |
| 42671 | Can his most intimate friends be so excessively deceived in him? |
| 42671 | Can she be ignorant of what you and Jane seem so well to understand?" |
| 42671 | Can there be any other opinion on the subject?" |
| 42671 | Can you, yourself, Lizzy, so wholly give him up, as to believe him capable of it?" |
| 42671 | Could he expect that her friends would not step forward? |
| 42671 | Could he expect to be noticed again by the regiment, after such an affront to Colonel Forster? |
| 42671 | Could he have Colonel Fitzwilliam in his thoughts? |
| 42671 | Could there be finer symptoms? |
| 42671 | Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your connections? |
| 42671 | Darcy?" |
| 42671 | Darcy?" |
| 42671 | Darcy?" |
| 42671 | Darcy?" |
| 42671 | Did he know of their intending to go off? |
| 42671 | Did she call to refuse her consent?" |
| 42671 | Did you ever hear Darcy mention the circumstance, when you were in Kent?" |
| 42671 | Did you see him while you were at Lambton? |
| 42671 | Did you see it?" |
| 42671 | Did you, on reading it, give any credit to its contents?" |
| 42671 | Do you not consider that a connection with you, must disgrace him in the eyes of everybody?" |
| 42671 | Do you not know that such a report is spread abroad?" |
| 42671 | Do you pay no regard to the wishes of his friends? |
| 42671 | Does he know his real character?" |
| 42671 | Does she live near you, sir?" |
| 42671 | Does your charge give you much trouble? |
| 42671 | Elizabeth would not observe her; and when at last Kitty did, she very innocently said,"What is the matter mamma? |
| 42671 | For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them in our turn?" |
| 42671 | From what can it proceed? |
| 42671 | Girls, can I do any thing for you in Meryton? |
| 42671 | Had Colonel Forster seen Denny himself?" |
| 42671 | Had she known that her sister sought to tear her from such prospects and such realities as these, what would have been her sensations? |
| 42671 | Had they no apprehension of any thing before the elopement took place? |
| 42671 | Has he deigned to add ought of civility to his ordinary style? |
| 42671 | Has he, has my nephew, made you an offer of marriage?" |
| 42671 | Has it not been industriously circulated by yourselves? |
| 42671 | Have all her friends left her?" |
| 42671 | Have not you always hated him?" |
| 42671 | Have you had any flirting? |
| 42671 | Have you never happened to see her there?" |
| 42671 | Have you not heard me say, that from his earliest hours he was destined for his cousin?" |
| 42671 | Have you seen any pleasant men? |
| 42671 | He studies too much for words of four syllables.--Do not you, Darcy?" |
| 42671 | Heaven and earth!--of what are you thinking? |
| 42671 | Her astonishment, however, was extreme; and continually was she repeating,"Why is he so altered? |
| 42671 | How are they even to be discovered? |
| 42671 | How are you all?" |
| 42671 | How can Mr. Bingley, who seems good humour itself, and is, I really believe, truly amiable, be in friendship with such a man? |
| 42671 | How could I ever be foolish enough to expect a renewal of his love? |
| 42671 | How could he spare half ten thousand pounds?" |
| 42671 | How does Georgiana get on, Darcy?" |
| 42671 | How is half such a sum to be repaid?" |
| 42671 | How is such a man to be worked on? |
| 42671 | How long has she been such a favourite?--and pray when am I to wish you joy?" |
| 42671 | How shall we punish him for such a speech?" |
| 42671 | How was that possible? |
| 42671 | How you must have hated me after_ that_ evening?" |
| 42671 | I suppose she had nothing particular to say to you, Lizzy?" |
| 42671 | If Mr. Darcy is neither by honour nor inclination confined to his cousin, why is not he to make another choice? |
| 42671 | If he fears me, why come hither? |
| 42671 | If he no longer cares for me, why silent? |
| 42671 | If_ she_ does not object to it, why should_ we_?" |
| 42671 | In what imaginary act of friendship can you here defend yourself? |
| 42671 | Is it true?" |
| 42671 | Is not general incivility the very essence of love?" |
| 42671 | Is not he a charming man? |
| 42671 | Is nothing due to me on that score? |
| 42671 | Is there one among the sex, who would not protest against such a weakness as a second proposal to the same woman? |
| 42671 | Is this your gratitude for my attentions to you last spring? |
| 42671 | Is_ her_ husband, is the son of his late father''s steward, to be his brother? |
| 42671 | James''s?" |
| 42671 | Jane,"cried Elizabeth,"was there a servant belonging to it, who did not know the whole story before the end of the day?" |
| 42671 | May I ask whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the result of previous study?" |
| 42671 | Mrs. Bennet''s eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she was eagerly calling out, while her daughter read,"Well, Jane, who is it from? |
| 42671 | Mrs. Collins, did I tell you of Lady Metcalfe''s calling yesterday to thank me? |
| 42671 | Must it be so?" |
| 42671 | My dear Charles, what do you mean?" |
| 42671 | My dear Hill, have you heard the good news? |
| 42671 | My dear Mr. Bennet,"cried his wife,"what are you talking of? |
| 42671 | My dear aunt, how could you think of it? |
| 42671 | Now be sincere; did you admire me for my impertinence?" |
| 42671 | Now what have you to say?" |
| 42671 | Now, seriously, what have you ever known of self- denial and dependence? |
| 42671 | On this subject, what can you have to say? |
| 42671 | Our instrument is a capital one, probably superior to----You shall try it some day.--Do your sisters play and sing?" |
| 42671 | Pray, how_ violent was_ Mr. Bingley''s love?" |
| 42671 | Shall you like to have such a brother?" |
| 42671 | She has been doing every thing in her power by thinking and talking on the subject, to give greater-- what shall I call it? |
| 42671 | Sir William, how can you tell such a story?--Do not you know that Mr. Collins wants to marry Lizzy?" |
| 42671 | Supposing him to be attached to me, would_ my_ refusing to accept his hand, make him wish to bestow it on his cousin? |
| 42671 | The Miss Webbs all play, and their father has not so good an income as your''s.--Do you draw?" |
| 42671 | The first time of my ever seeing him in Hertfordshire, you must know, was at a ball-- and at this ball, what do you think he did? |
| 42671 | They are destined for each other by the voice of every member of their respective houses; and what is to divide them? |
| 42671 | They are wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are not they?" |
| 42671 | To congratulate myself on the hope of relations, whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own?" |
| 42671 | To his tacit engagement with Miss De Bourgh? |
| 42671 | Very odd!--And you only the second.--The younger ones out before the elder are married!--Your younger sisters must be very young?" |
| 42671 | Was it merely to ride to Longbourn and be embarrassed? |
| 42671 | Was not this some excuse for incivility, if I_ was_ uncivil? |
| 42671 | We want none of them; do we?" |
| 42671 | Well, Colonel Fitzwilliam, what do I play next? |
| 42671 | Well, but now for my news: it is about dear Wickham; too good for the waiter, is not it? |
| 42671 | What am I to do?" |
| 42671 | What an agreeable man Sir William is, Mr. Bingley-- is not he? |
| 42671 | What are men to rocks and mountains? |
| 42671 | What are you telling Miss Bennet? |
| 42671 | What can he mean by being so tiresome as to be always coming here? |
| 42671 | What could be more natural than his asking you again? |
| 42671 | What could your ladyship propose by it?" |
| 42671 | What did Colonel Forster say? |
| 42671 | What do you keep winking at me for? |
| 42671 | What is it you are talking of? |
| 42671 | What is your own opinion?" |
| 42671 | What made you so shy of me, when you first called, and afterwards dined here? |
| 42671 | What praise is more valuable than the praise of an intelligent servant? |
| 42671 | What say you, Mary? |
| 42671 | What shall we do with him? |
| 42671 | What sister would think herself at liberty to do it, unless there were something very objectionable? |
| 42671 | What will Wickham say? |
| 42671 | What will you think of my vanity? |
| 42671 | When have you been prevented by want of money from going wherever you chose, or procuring any thing you had a fancy for?" |
| 42671 | When is your turn to come? |
| 42671 | Where does discretion end, and avarice begin? |
| 42671 | Who are your uncles and aunts? |
| 42671 | Who is to fight Wickham, and make him marry her, if he comes away?" |
| 42671 | Who should suffer but myself? |
| 42671 | Who_ could_ about such a nasty little freckled thing?" |
| 42671 | Why any fear of detection? |
| 42671 | Why could not he keep on quarrelling with you, as his father did before him?" |
| 42671 | Why did the Forsters ever let her go out of their sight? |
| 42671 | Why does she not come in?" |
| 42671 | Why must their marriage be private? |
| 42671 | Why must_ she_ be scampering about the country, because her sister had a cold? |
| 42671 | Why should they not go on to Scotland, if that had been the case?" |
| 42671 | Why should they try to influence him? |
| 42671 | Why was he to be the judge?" |
| 42671 | Why, especially, when you called, did you look as if you did not care about me?" |
| 42671 | Will you come and see me?" |
| 42671 | Will you do me the honour of reading that letter?" |
| 42671 | Will you tell me how long you have loved him?" |
| 42671 | With an air of indifference he soon afterwards added,"How long did you say that he was at Rosings?" |
| 42671 | Wo nt it, Kitty?" |
| 42671 | You blamed me for coming?" |
| 42671 | You do not blame me, however, for refusing him?" |
| 42671 | Your ladyship wants Mr. Darcy to marry your daughter; but would my giving you the wished- for promise, make_ their_ marriage at all more probable? |
| 42671 | and she coloured at the idea; but, recovering herself, said in a lively tone,"And pray, what is the usual price of an Earl''s younger son? |
| 42671 | and so she asked the two Harringtons to come, but Harriet was ill, and so Pen was forced to come by herself; and then, what do you think we did? |
| 42671 | and what can_ he_ have to say?" |
| 42671 | but checking himself, he added in a gayer tone,"Is it in address that he improves? |
| 42671 | cried Elizabeth;"but how could_ that_ be?--How could his will be disregarded?--Why did not you seek legal redress?" |
| 42671 | cried Jane,"what do you mean, Sir?" |
| 42671 | do you then pretend to be ignorant of it? |
| 42671 | forgive the question-- are you quite certain that you can be happy with him?" |
| 42671 | good or bad?" |
| 42671 | has she any family?" |
| 42671 | have you heard from my uncle?" |
| 42671 | how can it affect them?" |
| 42671 | is not this an agreeable surprise?" |
| 42671 | is she handsome?" |
| 42671 | mamma, do the people here abouts know I am married to- day? |
| 42671 | my dear Lydia,"she cried,"when shall we meet again?" |
| 42671 | or had you intended any more serious consequence?" |
| 42671 | or under what misrepresentation, can you here impose upon others?" |
| 42671 | or, why did he thus come a day before he was expected? |
| 42671 | said Miss Bingley;"will she be as tall as I am?" |
| 42671 | she was dying to know what could be his meaning"--and asked Elizabeth whether she could at all understand him? |
| 42671 | to put me on my guard? |
| 42671 | what could she mean by it? |
| 42671 | what does he say? |
| 42671 | what has she to do with it? |
| 42671 | what is it about? |
| 42671 | what is the matter?" |
| 42671 | what news? |
| 42671 | where is your sash my dear?" |
| 42671 | where, where is my uncle?" |
| 42671 | who attended to you? |
| 42671 | who could have done less for her? |
| 42671 | why did she come? |
| 42671 | why is not every body as happy?" |
| 40083 | ''A noticeable man,''eh, Waveney? 40083 ''All''s well that ends well,''eh, Dorrie? |
| 40083 | ''That is all very well,''returned the conductor, in a disagreeable voice,''but what I wants to know, sir, is how am I to get my fare?'' 40083 ''Will you allow me to offer you this?'' |
| 40083 | A friend of your mother''s, my dear? |
| 40083 | Ai n''t it natural, Miss Mollie? 40083 Althea, are you serious? |
| 40083 | Am I like my great- grandmother Markham? |
| 40083 | And Ann is to be sent away? 40083 And Ella-- where is your wife, Trist?" |
| 40083 | And are you ferry well, Miss Ward? 40083 And dad?" |
| 40083 | And must you be going, Miss Ward? 40083 And not Noel?" |
| 40083 | And now? |
| 40083 | And she approves? |
| 40083 | And that fetched you, of course? |
| 40083 | And that makes you very happy? |
| 40083 | And the name, Waveney? |
| 40083 | And their names?--their Christian names, I mean? |
| 40083 | And what do you want with me, my little girl? |
| 40083 | And when may I ask him to marry me? |
| 40083 | And why not, Wave? |
| 40083 | And you are to see Miss Harford to- morrow? |
| 40083 | And you have settled all this without speaking to me? |
| 40083 | And you think you will get it, Thorold? |
| 40083 | And you went home with him? |
| 40083 | And you will never be faithless again? |
| 40083 | Andrew Duncan& Son, of Number Twenty- one, Lincoln''s Inn? 40083 Are n''t you a little mixed, Althea?" |
| 40083 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves, you two, quarrelling over a silly old battle, that every one else has now forgotten? 40083 Are they all in the verandah still?" |
| 40083 | Are you fery well, Miss Ward? 40083 Are you glad, Wave?" |
| 40083 | Are you quite sure of that, Waveney? |
| 40083 | Are you sure of that, Doreen? |
| 40083 | Are you sure of that? |
| 40083 | Are you sure? 40083 Bet, darling,"whispered Joanna, pressing the little white- gowned figure tenderly in her arms,"did father teach you those prayers?" |
| 40083 | Betty, darling, tell me, why are you out by yourself? |
| 40083 | But it is not a little way to the Red House, is it? |
| 40083 | But she married him? |
| 40083 | But this is much better, is n''t it, dear? |
| 40083 | But who is to look after her? 40083 But why?" |
| 40083 | But you like Miss Doreen, too? |
| 40083 | But you will not leave me without my message, Miss Harford? |
| 40083 | But, Ally, dear,remonstrated Doreen,"why do you speak in that regretful voice? |
| 40083 | But, Moritz, why are you so afraid of appearing in your true colours? 40083 But, Thorold, are you sure you really wish it?" |
| 40083 | But, father, are you sure you do not mind? |
| 40083 | But, father, why have you dropped such nice friends? |
| 40083 | But-- but you are not really rich, are you? |
| 40083 | Can you not come with me? 40083 Cincinnatus went back to the plough, and why not Everard Ward?" |
| 40083 | Darling, do you think I do n''t know all that? |
| 40083 | Dear, dearest Miss Althea, was it really you? |
| 40083 | Did I? 40083 Did Mr. Ingram write to you, Mollie?" |
| 40083 | Did he say those very words, Mollie? |
| 40083 | Did they send for me? 40083 Did you find out anything from the Black Prince?" |
| 40083 | Did you know them well, father? |
| 40083 | Did you not tell me that Miss Althea suffered with her eyes, and needed a reader and companion? 40083 Did you say Waveney? |
| 40083 | Did you want your little Bet to be pretty, dad? |
| 40083 | Did you, really? 40083 Do n''t you care for pretty things, too, Waveney?" |
| 40083 | Do n''t you know that I love you better than anything in the world? 40083 Do n''t you recollect the dear old governor said something of the kind on his death- bed? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you remember Lady Betty Ingram, Moritz? 40083 Do n''t you remember you often had dessert on the terrace?" |
| 40083 | Do you know how you can thank me best? |
| 40083 | Do you know it? |
| 40083 | Do you know my home, little lady? |
| 40083 | Do you mean from here? |
| 40083 | Do you mean that I am to go to Miss Harford? 40083 Do you mean that you have actually walked downstairs?" |
| 40083 | Do you mean the old Manor House? |
| 40083 | Do you mean they are for us? |
| 40083 | Do you remember an old friend, Tristram? |
| 40083 | Do you think Doreen and I mean to lose sight of you? 40083 Do you think I am going to be entertained by a description of your baby- house?" |
| 40083 | Do you think I should fear anything with you? |
| 40083 | Do you think I was going to leave you alone all the winter? 40083 Do you think Noel is right?" |
| 40083 | Do you think it will fit? |
| 40083 | Do you think you could walk a little now? |
| 40083 | Do you want me to read to you to- night? |
| 40083 | Do you? |
| 40083 | Does Miss Harford do that sort of thing? |
| 40083 | Does not Uncle Theo like me? 40083 Everard, dear old friend, you are not angry with me?" |
| 40083 | Father, I wish you would tell me how you first came to know the Misses Harford? |
| 40083 | Father, dear, do you really mean to say that the Harfords gave you up because you were poor? |
| 40083 | Father, dear, how can we tell? 40083 Father, is Mollie dying?" |
| 40083 | Five- and- twenty years, was it not, Gwen? |
| 40083 | Glad that my Mollie should have this beautiful home, and all these fine things? 40083 Have n''t you watched some boy throw a stone in a pond? |
| 40083 | Have you come for me? 40083 Have you come to spend the evening?" |
| 40083 | Have you finished, Waveney? |
| 40083 | Have you seen McGill? |
| 40083 | Have you told dad about Monsieur Blackie? |
| 40083 | Have you, indeed? |
| 40083 | He loves her better than his pretty Mollie? 40083 Her twin sister-- that beautiful girl I saw in Old Ranelagh gardens?" |
| 40083 | How about the survival of the fittest? |
| 40083 | How can I help it, when you have been so good to me? 40083 How can he help it? |
| 40083 | How can she care for that plain, old- looking man? |
| 40083 | How could we guess that you were Noel''s unknown friend? |
| 40083 | How did Mollie catch it? |
| 40083 | How do you know that your sister''s life may not be spared? 40083 How do you mean, dear Miss Althea?" |
| 40083 | How is Joa? |
| 40083 | However did you get in? 40083 Hulloa, what have we here?" |
| 40083 | I am rather a riddle to you, am I not? |
| 40083 | I painted many a worse picture when we were at the Tin Shanty, eh, Gwen? |
| 40083 | I suppose my sister is in the library, Mitchell? |
| 40083 | I suppose you did not hear their Christian names? |
| 40083 | I was a lucky fellow, was I not, dear? 40083 I was afraid I frightened you?" |
| 40083 | I wonder if I ever shall have a wife? |
| 40083 | I wonder if he has anything on his mind? |
| 40083 | I wonder which of them is right? 40083 I wonder why she has never married?" |
| 40083 | If Mollie or I did not marry, should we ever be like that? |
| 40083 | If he loves her, why does he not tell her so? |
| 40083 | Is Lord Ralston married? |
| 40083 | Is it always cold in England, father? 40083 Is it another dream?" |
| 40083 | Is it because she is an old maid? |
| 40083 | Is it my little lady? |
| 40083 | Is it not a little awkward for you, Althea? |
| 40083 | Is it not beautiful, Wave? 40083 Is it some one you have found in the street?" |
| 40083 | Is it to be a surprise? |
| 40083 | Is it your house? 40083 Is it-- can it be Althea?" |
| 40083 | Is not that rather crushing? |
| 40083 | Is old Andrew Duncan still in existence? |
| 40083 | Is that a message to father? |
| 40083 | Is that all your family? 40083 Is that another present? |
| 40083 | Is that for me, Miss Harford? |
| 40083 | Is that you, Thorold? |
| 40083 | Is the picture friend only an acquaintance? |
| 40083 | Is your father''s name Everard Ward? |
| 40083 | It is for your sister''s benefit that you do these clever sketches? 40083 It is not such a very long drive, is it? |
| 40083 | It is not very inviting- looking, is it? 40083 It is the season for old memories, is it not? |
| 40083 | It was delicious,she murmured, drowsily;"and oh, Wave, why are you so cold, darling? |
| 40083 | Joa seems very happy, does she not, Dorrie? 40083 Laws, miss, ai n''t it beautiful and like- life?" |
| 40083 | MY DEAR MISS MOLLIE,was all it said--"Do you think you are well enough to see an old friend? |
| 40083 | May I give the cabman some? 40083 Miss Harford,"she said, in her poor, hoarse voice,"will you do something for me? |
| 40083 | Miss Mollie, I mean; have you any message for her? |
| 40083 | Miss Mollie,he continued,"do you remember the first time I saw you? |
| 40083 | Miss Ward reads very nicely, does she not, Aunt Sara? |
| 40083 | Miss Ward, have you forgiven me yet for doing my duty like a man? |
| 40083 | Miss Ward, is this wise or right? 40083 Mollie, do you wish to pain me, that you say such things to me? |
| 40083 | Moritz, is this my dear new sister? |
| 40083 | My days have been always joyless, and what does a little more pain matter? 40083 My dear Joa"--for his sense of fairness was roused by this--"why should not the poor girl have a lover? |
| 40083 | My dear Moritz, are you crazy? 40083 My dear child, can you not trust me?" |
| 40083 | My dear old friend, do you not know me? |
| 40083 | My friend was right, was he not? |
| 40083 | Noel, what is the matter with your sister? |
| 40083 | Now what on earth has put it into my cousins''heads to come here to- night? |
| 40083 | Now, Aunt Sara,returned Miss Harford, good humouredly,"how are Miss Ward and I to understand each other if you will keep interrupting us? |
| 40083 | Now, Betty dear, will you show me the way to your room? |
| 40083 | Oh, Miss Althea, how am I to thank you? |
| 40083 | Oh, Moritz, did you really? |
| 40083 | Oh, Noel, please do not sing so out of tune; you are as flat as a pancake, and as rough as a nutmeg grater, is n''t he, Moll? |
| 40083 | Oh, Thorold,she said, and her eyes were full of tears,"how do we know what that poor child may have to suffer for her imprudence? |
| 40083 | Oh, Wave, do you know what I heard as we came out of church just now? |
| 40083 | Oh, Wave, do you think that our good little Monsieur Blackie sent it? 40083 Oh, Wave, is he not ridiculous?" |
| 40083 | Oh, Wave, what will you do? |
| 40083 | Oh, do you know them? |
| 40083 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 40083 | Oh, father, is Mr. Ingram here? |
| 40083 | Oh, must you go, Wavie, dear? |
| 40083 | Oh, no, not really? |
| 40083 | Oh, please, I am quite lost, and will you take me home? |
| 40083 | Oh, then he is not poor as we are? |
| 40083 | Oh, then you knew I was alone? |
| 40083 | Oh, what is it? |
| 40083 | Oh, why, father? |
| 40083 | Oh, yes, why not? |
| 40083 | Oh, yes,--have you heard of him? |
| 40083 | Oh, you poor little thing,she said, kindly,"where do you live, and what is your name?" |
| 40083 | Oh-- do you think she will do? |
| 40083 | Shall I read to you a little? |
| 40083 | Shall I tell you about my dear old men at the Hospital? |
| 40083 | Shall we really find them, father? |
| 40083 | Shall we stand and watch it now? |
| 40083 | Shall we take a turn in the corridor? |
| 40083 | Shall you wear it every evening, Wave? |
| 40083 | So he says to me,''You are dad''s Betty, are you, my little Miss?'' 40083 So you went out, after all?" |
| 40083 | Thank you, I have heard enough; but I am inclined to take McGill''s part, for how could you see clearly in all that smoke and crowd? 40083 Then mother knew them, too?" |
| 40083 | Then what did your riddle mean? |
| 40083 | Theo, do you remember what day this is? |
| 40083 | There are n''t any homes in England, are there? 40083 There was an old woman once, Aunt Joa, she was a silly old woman, and she did say to dad,''Why do you let that baby pray for her mother? |
| 40083 | There was no fixed price, was there, Mollie? 40083 There''s Aunt Sara,"she would go on,"is she not like one of Watteau''s Shepherdesses? |
| 40083 | There, Gwen, do you hear that? |
| 40083 | They are solicitors, are they not? |
| 40083 | Thorold,returned his sister, plaintively-- and now she was actually crying--"you do not expect me to help with my money?" |
| 40083 | Trist, do you know that Thorold has nearly paid off father''s debts? |
| 40083 | Trouble? 40083 Trouble? |
| 40083 | Troubled? |
| 40083 | Two for daddie, and one big one for Uncle Theo? 40083 WHAT AM I TO SAY?" |
| 40083 | WHAT AM I TO SAY? |
| 40083 | Was Dinah your brother''s wife? |
| 40083 | Was Miss Althea Rosalind? |
| 40083 | Was Sheila your sister? |
| 40083 | Was it a dream? |
| 40083 | Was it a poorty leddy, then, and did she want the poor little chickabiddies? |
| 40083 | Was it really bad of me to go out and meet you, dad?--really and truly? |
| 40083 | Was n''t it funny? 40083 Was n''t the old chap in?" |
| 40083 | Was not father here really? |
| 40083 | Was she engaged to McGill then? |
| 40083 | Was this not a man and a brother? |
| 40083 | Was your sister christened Mollie? |
| 40083 | Wave, why do you stand there, as though you were turned to stone? 40083 Waveney, my poor child, what are you doing? |
| 40083 | We are very poor, but I would rather please you, dear, than have ever so much money-- you know that, do you not? |
| 40083 | We must just wait until bed- time; and then wo n''t we make a night of it, Moll? |
| 40083 | Well, Doreen, what has brought you over this evening? |
| 40083 | Well, Moritz? |
| 40083 | Well, child, what then? |
| 40083 | Well, dear, shall I write and tell him so? 40083 Well, you see,"went on Waveney,"one has steep little bits of road now and then, like that poor King of Corinth-- Sisyphus-- was not that his name? |
| 40083 | Well,observed Everard, with a questioning smile,"have you talked Mollie into a fever?" |
| 40083 | Were there only those two brothers, father, dear? |
| 40083 | What am I to do? |
| 40083 | What am I to say? |
| 40083 | What are we to do with her? |
| 40083 | What can you mean? |
| 40083 | What could I say? |
| 40083 | What did you think of the true story of Lady Betty? |
| 40083 | What do looks matter? 40083 What do you mean, father?" |
| 40083 | What do you mean? |
| 40083 | What does it matter about me? |
| 40083 | What does it matter whether I grind or not? |
| 40083 | What does it mean? |
| 40083 | What does it mean? |
| 40083 | What does it mean? |
| 40083 | What is it, Miss Mollie? |
| 40083 | What is it, Mollie darling? |
| 40083 | What makes you so faint- hearted? 40083 What on earth makes me think of Trist to- night?" |
| 40083 | What picnic? |
| 40083 | What picnic? |
| 40083 | What will Mr. Ingram say? |
| 40083 | What, still masquerading? 40083 Whatever made you say that, Mollie?" |
| 40083 | Whatever makes you think so? |
| 40083 | Where are the shrimps? |
| 40083 | Where are you going? |
| 40083 | Where are you taking me, sweetheart? |
| 40083 | Where did you gain your knowledge of men, little girl? |
| 40083 | Where have you been? |
| 40083 | Where is Doreen? 40083 Where is Miss Ward?" |
| 40083 | Where is father, Mollie? |
| 40083 | Which is Miss Althea''s? |
| 40083 | Whichever could it be? 40083 Who buys them, dad?" |
| 40083 | Who is that child? |
| 40083 | Why am I like this? |
| 40083 | Why are men so weak and women so faithful? 40083 Why are you out alone this dreadful night? |
| 40083 | Why did you rouse me? |
| 40083 | Why do you call her Miss Ward? |
| 40083 | Why do you call him Reynard, Waveney? 40083 Why do you not go to the Red House oftener?" |
| 40083 | Why have you not written to us all these years? |
| 40083 | Why need the snipping of ribbon, as you describe it, interfere with the development of the higher life? 40083 Why not wait for to- morrow?" |
| 40083 | Why should we not have a box, too? 40083 Why should you go?" |
| 40083 | Why, Bet, you chatterbox, are you talking about your friend the captain? |
| 40083 | Why, Bet,it said,"why are you perched up here, like a lost robin? |
| 40083 | Why, Bet,observed her uncle, rather shocked at this familiarity,"are n''t you taking rather a liberty with your kind friend?" |
| 40083 | Why, yes,she returned, coolly,"but we are not throwing stones just now, are we?" |
| 40083 | Will any one have any strawberries? |
| 40083 | Will that do, Laura? |
| 40083 | Will you allow your maid to hang these birds up in your larder? |
| 40083 | Will you come in here for a minute, Miss Ward? |
| 40083 | Will you drink this, my dear? 40083 Will you not stay and let me talk to you a little?" |
| 40083 | Will you pardon me, Miss Ward, if I ask if we have ever met before? 40083 Will you promise to listen, dearest, without interrupting me?" |
| 40083 | Will you tell me, please, is it very far to Erpingham? |
| 40083 | Will you? 40083 Wo n''t Mollie prowl, too?" |
| 40083 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 40083 | Would it be their last difference? |
| 40083 | Would it not be better for your friend to see the picture first? |
| 40083 | Would next Tuesday suit you? 40083 Yes, I was admiring it just now,"replied Thorold;"but you will sit down for five minutes, will you not?" |
| 40083 | Yes, and it was real mean of you,grumbled Noel;"but there, what are you to expect from a woman? |
| 40083 | Yes; and then you missed your way? |
| 40083 | You are quite sure, dad? 40083 You do n''t really believe that the dealers will refuse''King Canute''?" |
| 40083 | You do not surely mean, Miss Mollie, that your father has forbidden my visits? |
| 40083 | You were speaking of your sister, were you not? |
| 40083 | Your brother is happy at school, then? |
| 40083 | ''And a little child shall lead them;''do you remember those words? |
| 40083 | ''Are you very tired, father dear? |
| 40083 | ''Do you call yourself a gentleman to ride in a public conveyance without paying your fare?'' |
| 40083 | ''King Canute,''was it not? |
| 40083 | ''Why do n''t you try something lively and less historical?'' |
| 40083 | ''with large grey eyes?''" |
| 40083 | Althea listened to this in silence; then she said, rather gravely,--"Mr. Ward, what are we to do about Waveney? |
| 40083 | Althea, these grapes are unusually fine; do n''t you think Laura Cairns would enjoy some? |
| 40083 | Althea, why have you done this; why have you heaped these coals of fire upon my head?" |
| 40083 | And as Althea assented to this with a smile, she continued,"I wonder what Gwen will think of her new sister- in- law?" |
| 40083 | And father, and Noel, what are they to do?" |
| 40083 | And how am I to thank him, for all he has done? |
| 40083 | And how the red firelight streams out on the terrace? |
| 40083 | And then he frowned, and said, a little anxiously,"You do n''t think the fellow is making up to her, eh, Waveney?" |
| 40083 | And then in a singularly sweet tenor voice he chanted,--"You hear that boy laughing? |
| 40083 | And then she asked wickedly,"Is Joanna going to be married?" |
| 40083 | And then, rather abruptly,"Noel, lad, can you keep a secret-- honour bright, you know, and all that sort of thing?" |
| 40083 | And then, what were they to do? |
| 40083 | And then, why did he buy''King Canute''?" |
| 40083 | And this is your little girl, Tristram? |
| 40083 | And what could Mollie do after that, except hug her silently, in token of yielding? |
| 40083 | And what does a little rain matter?" |
| 40083 | And why ever was Mr. Ingram looking at her in that way? |
| 40083 | And you really saw her, Althea? |
| 40083 | And, would you believe it? |
| 40083 | Are not these shut- in lawns pretty? |
| 40083 | Are you a student of Wordsworth, Miss Ward?" |
| 40083 | Are you frightened in the dark, too?" |
| 40083 | Are you joking, Moritz?" |
| 40083 | Are you musical?" |
| 40083 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 40083 | Are you sure that you are quite strong enough to see Mr. Ingram? |
| 40083 | Are you sure that you do not really mind it?" |
| 40083 | Are you very sure that you mean that, dad?" |
| 40083 | Are your eyes paining you, Althea?" |
| 40083 | As I have now attained the age of manhood, is it too much to ask the name of my venerable benefactor?''" |
| 40083 | As Nurse Helena opened the door, she heard Mollie''s dear, familiar voice say, in weak accents,"Wave, darling, is it really you?" |
| 40083 | But how could his cousin Althea imagine that two girls could be alone at a place like Eastbourne? |
| 40083 | But how was he to identify the little girl in her shabby hat with this dainty little figure in white? |
| 40083 | But is it really settled, Wave?" |
| 40083 | But now there was no Orlando, what was to be done? |
| 40083 | But what am I to do for a nice wrap?" |
| 40083 | But what does it matter, McGill, how many of those poor wretches you killed?" |
| 40083 | But when he was left alone, he said to himself,"Now, why in the world should they have hit on that name Kitlands? |
| 40083 | But you will be saying to yourself,''Is this the way Miss Harford''s reader performs her duties?'' |
| 40083 | But yours is nice baby hair, too-- it is like little rings that have come undone; but it is pretty, do n''t you think so?" |
| 40083 | But, Mollie dear, are we really to have luncheon at Brentwood Hall? |
| 40083 | But, Wave, what am I thinking about? |
| 40083 | But, father,"--her voice deepening with emotion,--"do you think he is quite good enough for our sweet Mollie? |
| 40083 | But, for years to come, how was he to marry? |
| 40083 | But, poor child, what does it matter?" |
| 40083 | But, seriously, is it not perfectly delicious to think we shall be together every Sunday?" |
| 40083 | By the bye, Waveney, I wonder why they left Kitlands?" |
| 40083 | By the bye, Waveney, do you play tennis?" |
| 40083 | Can you fancy Titania coming down her ladder of cobwebs? |
| 40083 | Can you tell me if any one of the name of Chaytor lives at Dereham?" |
| 40083 | Can you walk faster, darling?" |
| 40083 | Corporal, why do you vex him with contradiction? |
| 40083 | Could sickness and sorrow of heart have wrought this change in these few days? |
| 40083 | Dad, dear, did you find Aunt Joa?" |
| 40083 | Darling, do you think you can care for poor Monsieur Blackie a little?" |
| 40083 | Day after day, month after month, this was Joanna''s never- varying formula-- until"Is that you, Thorold?" |
| 40083 | Did you not understand the telegram? |
| 40083 | Did you see the toy cupboard, where all our dear old dolls and toys are stored? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you know how I hate to leave my old Sweetheart? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you know that I love you better than myself? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you know that all these fine things-- these satins and silks and laces-- would be most incongruous in my position? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you recollect that horrid note- book that we found?" |
| 40083 | Do n''t you remember Mr. Fullarton said so? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you remember how low he was on my wedding day? |
| 40083 | Do n''t you think he would be pleased, Wave?" |
| 40083 | Do n''t you want me to be happy?" |
| 40083 | Do you know what the Germans call''_ heimweh_?'' |
| 40083 | Do you know where their doctor lives?" |
| 40083 | Do you know you have not wished the dear ladies a happy Christmas yet?" |
| 40083 | Do you know, Waveney?" |
| 40083 | Do you live there?" |
| 40083 | Do you not wish me to accompany you?" |
| 40083 | Do you read my little parable, dear?" |
| 40083 | Do you really wish me to take a box for Wednesday?" |
| 40083 | Do you remember that March we spent in the Riviera, and those orange groves, and the bed of Neapolitan violets under our window? |
| 40083 | Do you remember, Miss Mollie?" |
| 40083 | Do you think I am finding fault with you? |
| 40083 | Do you think I did not know what my Waveney was feeling? |
| 40083 | Do you think Jemima could make me a cup of coffee?" |
| 40083 | Do you think he has ceased to care for us?" |
| 40083 | Do you think you would feel more at home with us if we were to call you by your Christian name? |
| 40083 | Do you want the three grim sisters, snow and hail and frost, to be among your guests?" |
| 40083 | Does your head ache? |
| 40083 | Even my sister, who is severely critical, allows that she makes wonderful strokes; eh, Dorrie?" |
| 40083 | Father thinks he must be rich, he is so generous with his money; but he will never be too grand to be our friend, will he?" |
| 40083 | Father, dear, may I see her now?" |
| 40083 | For in those days how was he to know that a certain sweet Mollie Ward would steal away his heart? |
| 40083 | Had he ever cared for her really? |
| 40083 | Had he really wounded her by his desertion, or had her vanity merely suffered? |
| 40083 | Has he"--and here she hesitated, and flushed--"has he spoken to you yet? |
| 40083 | Have they no name?" |
| 40083 | Have we not, old boy?" |
| 40083 | Have you ever experienced it?" |
| 40083 | Have you had a hard day? |
| 40083 | Have you made her your confidante?" |
| 40083 | Have you no regard for your health?" |
| 40083 | How am I to live without you? |
| 40083 | How could any one mistake such devotion? |
| 40083 | How could he help it, darling? |
| 40083 | How could he know what the years would bring? |
| 40083 | How could she complain that anything was wanting when his thoughtful tenderness was so unceasing? |
| 40083 | How could she help it?--how could she help it?" |
| 40083 | How do you know, how does any one know about things?" |
| 40083 | How is one to feel happy without sunshine and warmth? |
| 40083 | How long is it since you last honoured our poor abode? |
| 40083 | How was Mr. Ward? |
| 40083 | How, then, could she doubt that she was beloved? |
| 40083 | I am pretty nearly at the end of my tether, I can tell you that?" |
| 40083 | I mean, has he told you that he loves Mollie?" |
| 40083 | I put the question to her,''Is Everard Ward your father?'' |
| 40083 | I suppose"--his voice changing perceptibly--"that Miss Mollie and her father and my friend the humourist are well?" |
| 40083 | I thought Moritz said his friend was away, and that only servants were there?" |
| 40083 | I wonder what Aunt Joa will think of my little Betty when she sees her?" |
| 40083 | I wonder why it has never grown long? |
| 40083 | If Jemima goes at her month, as she threatens, will she not forfeit her wages? |
| 40083 | If father does not get a good price for his picture, what are we to do?" |
| 40083 | If she is ill, why is her sister to be kept away? |
| 40083 | If you were in another part of the field how could you know what he did?" |
| 40083 | Is Dr. Duncan a clever man?" |
| 40083 | Is any one ill-- father? |
| 40083 | Is it because Mollie is so unconscious and that she will not see, and this is his way of winning her? |
| 40083 | Is it not Kingsley who points out the beauty and grace of helping"lame dogs over stiles?" |
| 40083 | Is it not a blessing that I have one tidy gown for evenings?" |
| 40083 | Is it not a pity she has lost her lovely colour? |
| 40083 | Is it not comfortable to know that''their good works do follow them''? |
| 40083 | Is it not enough to have one child ill?" |
| 40083 | Is it not humiliating, dear, to think we are at the mercy of our over- wrought nerves? |
| 40083 | Is it not strange that she should be Everard Ward''s daughter?" |
| 40083 | Is it not sweet of her? |
| 40083 | Is n''t it humiliating, Mollie, that strangers will always think I am a child? |
| 40083 | Is n''t it time for you to unmask?" |
| 40083 | Is not the Cubby- house delightful? |
| 40083 | Is she-- does she look very bad?" |
| 40083 | Is supper ready? |
| 40083 | Is that not a funny, roundabout way?" |
| 40083 | Is there any grave deep enough to bury a woman''s love? |
| 40083 | Is this not a nice little place? |
| 40083 | Is your home near?" |
| 40083 | Is your name long or short?" |
| 40083 | It may be a mere pebble, but the circles widen and widen until the whole surface of the water is covered with intersecting circles?" |
| 40083 | It was shameful extravagance, she repeated, more than once; what did it matter if the furniture was a little old fashioned? |
| 40083 | May I ask if your sister ever takes orders for them?" |
| 40083 | May I come to you presently? |
| 40083 | May I go, now?" |
| 40083 | May I see her soon?" |
| 40083 | Miss Ward, will you bid your sister good- bye, please? |
| 40083 | Mollie-- my Mollie-- is not going to die?" |
| 40083 | Mr. Ward, will you take my place, please?" |
| 40083 | Mr. Ward, you will not refuse me this pleasure?" |
| 40083 | Need he have asked such a question? |
| 40083 | Now should you mind reading us a page or two?" |
| 40083 | Now will you add to your kindness by informing me of your name and address?'' |
| 40083 | Now, Waveney, is it not odd that he has never told us where he lives? |
| 40083 | Now, as we have finished tea, shall I go to your room?" |
| 40083 | Now, as we have finished tea, shall I take you to your room, my dearie? |
| 40083 | Now, would you mind telling me, Miss Ward, how much your father expected to get from the dealers?" |
| 40083 | Oh, Mollie, do you remember that day, and how I heard you singing, and discovered Cinderella sitting on the hearth? |
| 40083 | Oh, Moritz, why did you do it?" |
| 40083 | Oh, Thorold, is she not like him? |
| 40083 | Oh, Thorold, why does he never write? |
| 40083 | Oh, Wave, somehow it oppresses me to think of it all, for how is one to repay such kindness?" |
| 40083 | Oh, dear, how excited I was? |
| 40083 | Oh, dear, oh, dear, was it not just like him? |
| 40083 | Oh, that is not big enough, is it, Uncle Theo? |
| 40083 | Oh, what is that?" |
| 40083 | Ought I to thank him for it? |
| 40083 | Rabat- la- Koum,"as a big, grey Persian cat rubbed against his legs,"so you are there, old mother of all the cats; and you are coming up with me, eh?" |
| 40083 | Rather contrasts, are they not?" |
| 40083 | Shall I ask him to come in the morning, or the afternoon?" |
| 40083 | Shall I show you the rooms that he has chosen for his future wife, or shall we go to the picture- gallery?" |
| 40083 | Shall I tell you a secret, dear? |
| 40083 | Shall we ask Nurse Helena what she thinks about it?" |
| 40083 | Shall you be afraid to trust yourself to my keeping?" |
| 40083 | She is to take Rosalind''s part to- night, is she not?" |
| 40083 | Should he ring the bell? |
| 40083 | Suppose you and I start a hospital, refuge, or whatever you like to call it, for diseased works of art? |
| 40083 | Surely she has not left you alone?" |
| 40083 | Surely"--in a pathetic voice--"you wo n''t begrudge me this last chance of buying clothes for my sweetheart?" |
| 40083 | Thank you; but how could you guess so cleverly?" |
| 40083 | That was plain enough, was it not? |
| 40083 | The parlour door was not opened, and there was no Joanna, with her irritating question,"Is that you, Thorold?" |
| 40083 | Then why did Lord Ralston''s eyes brighten so strangely, and why did a sudden smile of tender amusement come to his lips? |
| 40083 | Then, interrupting herself with sudden impatience,"Why do I stop to ask these questions when it is getting late? |
| 40083 | There, is that not a pretty speech? |
| 40083 | This kind lady has come to help us; and do n''t you know, my boy, that to a gentleman all women are beautiful?" |
| 40083 | True, he could not marry for years; but what if he were to tell her that he loved her, and ask her to wait for him, as other women had waited? |
| 40083 | Ward?" |
| 40083 | Was he angry or unhappy? |
| 40083 | Was he glad or sorry for this? |
| 40083 | Was he really French?" |
| 40083 | Was her home to be less to her because Mollie would not be there? |
| 40083 | Was it likely that she of all persons would think ill of him? |
| 40083 | Was it very bad?" |
| 40083 | Was n''t that a funny speech? |
| 40083 | Was not this Christian socialism in its fairest aspect? |
| 40083 | Was she dreaming? |
| 40083 | Was she guilty of loving the flesh- pots of Egypt? |
| 40083 | Was that not true, absolutely true? |
| 40083 | Was the burden or the joy the greater? |
| 40083 | Was the name of their house in Surrey Kitlands?" |
| 40083 | We were good friends once, so why should I put an affront on her by refusing her my daughter''s services?" |
| 40083 | Well, Miss Mollie, do you think your father would be willing to let my friend have''King Canute''? |
| 40083 | Well, and how do you think I have been spending my first day of servitude? |
| 40083 | Well, dear, why do you look at me so?" |
| 40083 | Well, have we finished our talk?" |
| 40083 | Well, how have you enjoyed your shopping expedition?" |
| 40083 | Well, what now, Althea?" |
| 40083 | Well, who knows what may happen, when I have earned my fortune?" |
| 40083 | Were you watching for me? |
| 40083 | What am I to do? |
| 40083 | What am I to say to him? |
| 40083 | What are a few pounds, more or less, compared to all you and Mollie have done for me?" |
| 40083 | What are we to do about the Prince, Miss Mollie?" |
| 40083 | What are we to do, Miss Ward?" |
| 40083 | What could I do with them at Cleveland Terrace?" |
| 40083 | What could the child have to say? |
| 40083 | What did it matter what a poor, little Cinderella wore at home? |
| 40083 | What do you say to a picnic party at Brentwood about the middle of next month?" |
| 40083 | What does that matter? |
| 40083 | What has happened?" |
| 40083 | What have you been doing?" |
| 40083 | What have you done to yourself?" |
| 40083 | What is it? |
| 40083 | What is the use of''putting one''s hand to the plough, and looking back?'' |
| 40083 | What ladies? |
| 40083 | What should I have done without you?" |
| 40083 | What was he doing? |
| 40083 | What were those words that, in spite of her weakness, seemed stamped on her heart and brain? |
| 40083 | What will Peachey say? |
| 40083 | What would Mollie say to her long absence? |
| 40083 | What would Mollie say when he showed her her future home? |
| 40083 | What would have become of my Porch House Thursdays, and my classes and Library teas? |
| 40083 | What would the Misses Harford think of her shabby old trunk, that had once belonged to her mother? |
| 40083 | When my sister leaves me, do you see any reason why we should not be married?" |
| 40083 | Where did you pick her up?" |
| 40083 | Where was she? |
| 40083 | Why do n''t you hit on something pathetic and suggestive-- some fetching little incident that tells its own story?'' |
| 40083 | Why do you not finish your sentence, Miss Harford?" |
| 40083 | Why do you not tell me?" |
| 40083 | Why does not Mrs. Grimson make up a big fire?" |
| 40083 | Why had her father looked so pained when she had mentioned the name? |
| 40083 | Why had these thoughts come to her? |
| 40083 | Why have you forgotten your poor old cousins at the Red House, and why are you masquerading in this mysterious fashion? |
| 40083 | Why have you selected pansies, I wonder?" |
| 40083 | Why is father so dreadfully early, this evening?" |
| 40083 | Why not accept your son- in- law''s kindness? |
| 40083 | Why should he bind down that bright young life, and condemn her to years of wearisome waiting? |
| 40083 | Why should his burdens be laid on her young shoulders? |
| 40083 | Why should it be hopeless? |
| 40083 | Why was he so disturbed, so unlike himself? |
| 40083 | Why were the bees humming so? |
| 40083 | Why, Thorold, you are never going?" |
| 40083 | Will you come in, or is your cab waiting? |
| 40083 | Will you come with me now? |
| 40083 | Will you let me finish my work? |
| 40083 | Will you tell her so, please? |
| 40083 | Will you tell me your name, please? |
| 40083 | Wo n''t you try and find out all about him?" |
| 40083 | Would Miss Mollie spare her for half an hour, and she would get Mr. Grainger''s young man to pull the tooth out?" |
| 40083 | Would Mollie guess how her lover''s heart beat almost to suffocation as he looked at the white vellum book with its clustering pansies? |
| 40083 | Would any girl care to enter that incongruous household? |
| 40083 | Would he wish to bring her? |
| 40083 | Would his home life be gladdened or still further depressed by these new inmates? |
| 40083 | Would not his home, humble as it was, be a very different place? |
| 40083 | Would she ever forget his voice, or the smile that had seemed to steal into her weary heart like a benediction? |
| 40083 | Would that do, Fullarton? |
| 40083 | Would that not be a happy thought, Althea? |
| 40083 | Would you wait for me?" |
| 40083 | Would"this bud of love"which he had been nurturing so tenderly, have blossomed into"a beauteous flower"when they met again? |
| 40083 | You are so kind, and I can not even thank you?" |
| 40083 | You are sure of that, Miss Althea?" |
| 40083 | You know how much Gwen thinks of beauty, and where will you find a sweeter face than Mollie''s? |
| 40083 | You poor dear, how tired and hungry you must be?" |
| 40083 | You will help them, will you not?" |
| 40083 | and are your feet cold? |
| 40083 | and could any man have done his duty more nobly? |
| 40083 | are you sure it is for me?" |
| 40083 | asked Mollie, with a loving hug,"really and truly glad?" |
| 40083 | gasped Mollie,"how could you think of anything so dreadful? |
| 40083 | he said, hoarsely,"you will make yourself ill. Why are you so hopeless? |
| 40083 | he was young?" |
| 40083 | she had asked, in quite a loud voice;"dukes and earls, and those sort of people?" |
| 40083 | she said, quite shocked at this extravagance,"have we ever had a fire here before, except when we had the measles?" |
| 40083 | thought Waveney, pityingly; and then she said, kindly,"Are you alone, little one? |
| 40083 | was it you, Althea?" |
| 40083 | what had he done? |
| 40083 | when he never cared to be away from her? |
| 40083 | would she add to my troubles? |
| 38816 | A constitutional? |
| 38816 | A monkey? |
| 38816 | A monkey? |
| 38816 | A woman? |
| 38816 | After all, what is Christmas? |
| 38816 | After all, what is Christmas? |
| 38816 | Ah, is that tea? |
| 38816 | Ah, they told you? |
| 38816 | Ah, you noticed it, did you? |
| 38816 | Am I? |
| 38816 | And Edith? |
| 38816 | And I say, what is the Foreign Office? 38816 And I suppose,"said John, angrily,"that between you all you''ve perpetrated some discreditable fraud, what? |
| 38816 | And how do you think Jimmie''s lookin''? |
| 38816 | And how is Miss Merritt? |
| 38816 | And now, have you decided upon this soliloquy for Joan in her dungeon? |
| 38816 | And she''s given up biting her nails since Uncle John came home, have n''t you, dear? |
| 38816 | And those are the Five Points? |
| 38816 | And to me? |
| 38816 | And what about mahogany? |
| 38816 | And what have you done since I''ve been away? |
| 38816 | And what is a Buff- tip? |
| 38816 | And when do you want to move in to Ambles? |
| 38816 | And who helped you to choose it? 38816 And who may Miss Hamilton be?" |
| 38816 | And you will go, eh? |
| 38816 | Another drum? 38816 Any Henty''s, I mean, or anything?" |
| 38816 | Anybody can be a diver, ca n''t they, V? |
| 38816 | Are these French beans from our own garden? |
| 38816 | Are they dirty? |
| 38816 | Are you dissatisfied with me? |
| 38816 | Are you going to have Joan''s scaffold right center or left center? |
| 38816 | Are you going to marry Miss Hamilton? |
| 38816 | Are you really making a will? 38816 Are you really? |
| 38816 | Are you supposed to be warning me against my secretary? |
| 38816 | Are you thinking of writing it? |
| 38816 | Are you, Bertram? |
| 38816 | B.H.? |
| 38816 | But ca n''t we arrive at a compromise? |
| 38816 | But can Hugh count on your support? |
| 38816 | But did n''t I explain to you that tobogganing can only be carried out after a heavy snowfall? |
| 38816 | But do n''t you want to go back to your father? |
| 38816 | But his breakfast? |
| 38816 | But is n''t that putting in his way temptations of a more positive kind? |
| 38816 | But is this really to take effect when you''re dead? 38816 But it is n''t a real service, is it?" |
| 38816 | But the future of logwood and mahogany? |
| 38816 | But were you in service with Mr. Hamilton? 38816 But what about Hilda?" |
| 38816 | But what did he leave me? |
| 38816 | But what is the use of that? |
| 38816 | But what shall I say to Miss Cartright, who you_ must_ remember is a former member of my company, as well as your sister- in- law? |
| 38816 | But where are we going to elope to? |
| 38816 | But why do you want to leave your own vicarage? |
| 38816 | But would n''t you rather wear a pretty brass helmet? |
| 38816 | But you do n''t propose that Bertram and Viola should spend six weeks here? |
| 38816 | But you wo n''t be gone before I get back? |
| 38816 | By Jove, that will cause a terrific scandal, eh? |
| 38816 | By marrying me? |
| 38816 | By the way, I wonder if Janet Bond has good legs? |
| 38816 | By the way, what''s that rascal, Hugh, been doing? 38816 Cahmehra Squah?" |
| 38816 | Can I bring my blow- pipe? |
| 38816 | Can I produce_ Joan of Arc_? |
| 38816 | Can people only see from Heaven or can they hear? |
| 38816 | Clear away? |
| 38816 | Could I see her? |
| 38816 | Did Eleanor Cartright tell your friend this? |
| 38816 | Did Mr. Touchwood get my message? |
| 38816 | Did he ask_ why_ I was coming? |
| 38816 | Did he tell you why? |
| 38816 | Did he, Mrs. Worfolk, did he? |
| 38816 | Did he? |
| 38816 | Did n''t you hear what Uncle Laurence said, darling? |
| 38816 | Did n''t you make it clear to Hilda that as much of the vicarage furniture as is required can be sent here immediately? 38816 Did n''t you mean me to take you at your word?" |
| 38816 | Did she? 38816 Did they, Maud, did they?" |
| 38816 | Did you ever think of writing a play about Polonius''s wife? |
| 38816 | Did you hear? |
| 38816 | Did you, Bertram, did you? 38816 Disgrace the family name?" |
| 38816 | Do I look like a poet? |
| 38816 | Do n''t you suppose that perhaps her uncle is all the fonder of her because of this independence? |
| 38816 | Do n''t you? |
| 38816 | Do you know shorthand? |
| 38816 | Do you know that in some ways you yourself remind me of Joan? |
| 38816 | Do you know what I''m doing? |
| 38816 | Do you know what it is, Johnnie? |
| 38816 | Do you mean outwardly? |
| 38816 | Do you really want to know who wrote this article? |
| 38816 | Do you think that Mrs. James could control them? |
| 38816 | Do you think these new things are a success, Maud? |
| 38816 | Does Miss Hamilton herself wish to leave me like this, or is it only you who think that she ought to leave me? |
| 38816 | Does Mrs. Fenton know anything of this? |
| 38816 | Does my work really seem like gimcrack gothic? |
| 38816 | Down at your place in Hampshire, is n''t he? 38816 Dressing up?" |
| 38816 | Ees thees ze vay to Cahmehra Squah? |
| 38816 | Eh? 38816 Eh?" |
| 38816 | Eh? |
| 38816 | Father used to shoot elephants, did n''t he? |
| 38816 | Flowers- and- honey? 38816 Forgery?" |
| 38816 | Give up your post? |
| 38816 | Going out, Touchwood? |
| 38816 | Good heavens, my boy, what in creation are you trying to do? |
| 38816 | Good heavens, what are you trying to suggest? |
| 38816 | Good lord, it''s incredible, is n''t it? 38816 Had n''t the carrier better bring it, sir?" |
| 38816 | Have I in fact been too impulsive in this friendship? 38816 Have n''t you another cap?" |
| 38816 | Have we got to go back to rotten old Earl''s Court? 38816 Have you decided to introduce those wolves in the first act, because I think I ought to begin making inquiries about suitable dogs?" |
| 38816 | Have you got any decent books? |
| 38816 | Have you got everything you want? |
| 38816 | Have you got good terms from Worrall? |
| 38816 | Have you no sense of shame at all? 38816 Have you noticed the one constant factor in these letters? |
| 38816 | Have you seen two children? |
| 38816 | Her health? |
| 38816 | How are you, little stranger? |
| 38816 | How are you, mother? 38816 How dare you be so daring?" |
| 38816 | How do you know that he guesses? |
| 38816 | How is Hugh, by the way? |
| 38816 | How is Hugh? |
| 38816 | How long has he been a member? |
| 38816 | How much do you owe her? |
| 38816 | How much do you owe her? |
| 38816 | How much? |
| 38816 | Hullo, is that you, John? |
| 38816 | I beg your pardon? |
| 38816 | I do n''t think you really want to get married, do you? |
| 38816 | I do n''t, do I, Frida? |
| 38816 | I like the old- fashioned style, do n''t you know? |
| 38816 | I say, V, can you twig what Uncle John says? |
| 38816 | I say, what is this parcel like a long drain- pipe? |
| 38816 | I say, what steps_ are_ you going to take to- morrow? |
| 38816 | I say, you''re ragging me, are n''t you? 38816 I suppose I am involved in the general condemnation?" |
| 38816 | I suppose a private secretary ought not to say''what nonsense''to her employer, but really what else can I say? 38816 I suppose she''d object to your going to France with me to finish off the play?" |
| 38816 | I suppose the usual outfit for hot climates will be necessary? |
| 38816 | I suppose you are comparing me to a peewit now? |
| 38816 | I suppose you mean she''s gone to church? 38816 I suppose you would n''t care for a constitutional, George?" |
| 38816 | I suppose your young woman is responsible for this sudden solicitude for Hugh''s career? 38816 I think Maud''s a darling, do n''t you, Uncle John?" |
| 38816 | I think it would make a jolly good play, do n''t you? |
| 38816 | I think this is rather a ripping room, do n''t you, V? |
| 38816 | I think you told me this was your first visit home in fifteen years? |
| 38816 | I thought it was rather good, did n''t you, Johnnie? |
| 38816 | I wonder if we might n''t ask Maud to open half- a- bottle of champagne? 38816 I''m not accusing your young woman-- how old is she, by the way? |
| 38816 | I''m so sorry, dear, why did n''t you ring? |
| 38816 | I''m your secretary, are n''t I? |
| 38816 | If you want to give him something to do, why do n''t you intrust him with getting ready the house for your Christmas party? 38816 In what capacity?" |
| 38816 | Is Harold there? |
| 38816 | Is he? 38816 Is it Andromà © da or Andrómeda?" |
| 38816 | Is it really? 38816 Is n''t he in a nasty, horrid, cross mood?" |
| 38816 | Is n''t that a rather desirable quality in a secretary? |
| 38816 | Is that a pi book? |
| 38816 | Is that some special kind of porous overcoat? |
| 38816 | It sounds a little trivial for such a serious subject, do n''t you think? |
| 38816 | It was n''t James? |
| 38816 | It would make Ambles so much larger, would n''t it? |
| 38816 | It''s not easy to talk on a motor- bus, is it? |
| 38816 | Jew ring? |
| 38816 | Laurence dear,said Edith mildly,"is n''t it time we were going?" |
| 38816 | Laying for lunch? |
| 38816 | Likes wasps? |
| 38816 | Look here, have I done anything to offend you? |
| 38816 | Look here, what stories have you heard about me? 38816 Look here, what''s all this about British Honduras?" |
| 38816 | Look here,he cried,"have you nearly finished? |
| 38816 | May I inquire exactly what you have heard about me and my private life? |
| 38816 | Miss Hamilton? |
| 38816 | Mr. Touchwood was the name? |
| 38816 | My brother, James? |
| 38816 | My dear, how could I ring without letting my materials drop? |
| 38816 | No doubt,he added,"you will overlook it this time? |
| 38816 | No, really? |
| 38816 | No? |
| 38816 | None of the guests at Halma House keeps a tame calf? |
| 38816 | Not Beatrice? |
| 38816 | Not too delighted, eh, darling? 38816 Noticed it? |
| 38816 | Now am I attributing to Miss Hamilton more discretion than she''s really got? |
| 38816 | Of course, you got the idea from Kingsley? 38816 Of what importance is my health? |
| 38816 | Oh dear, are n''t we sarcastic this afternoon? |
| 38816 | Oh, Harold''s with you? |
| 38816 | Oh, Uncle John,she cried,"would n''t that be glorious?" |
| 38816 | Oh, but wo n''t you allow that she''s a great actress? |
| 38816 | Oh, you can, sir, can you? |
| 38816 | Oh, you have a mother? |
| 38816 | Or bound up Boys Own Papers? |
| 38816 | Or call? |
| 38816 | Or is it due to my obsession that relations should never see too much of each other? |
| 38816 | Over what? |
| 38816 | Pass the salt, will you, George, old boy? |
| 38816 | Perhaps you''d like me to bring up your tea, dear, so that you wo n''t be disturbed? |
| 38816 | Really? 38816 Really? |
| 38816 | Really? |
| 38816 | Rot? |
| 38816 | Safety razor, sir? |
| 38816 | Satisfactory? |
| 38816 | Say it again, will yer? |
| 38816 | See her, Mr. Touchwood? 38816 See her?" |
| 38816 | Shall I give you an arm up the steps, sir? |
| 38816 | Shall I stick it in the book? |
| 38816 | Shall we have Hugh in? |
| 38816 | Shall_ I_ drive in to meet her? |
| 38816 | Should I? 38816 Sir Percy?" |
| 38816 | Sir Percy? |
| 38816 | Sir Percy? |
| 38816 | Skin tender? |
| 38816 | So that if I''m arrested for forgery,Hugh asked,"you wo n''t mind?" |
| 38816 | Sort of Max Nordau business? |
| 38816 | Strong is it? 38816 Suppose I insist upon having your advice?" |
| 38816 | That will be nice, wo n''t it, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | The actress? |
| 38816 | The fourth act of what? |
| 38816 | The fourth act? |
| 38816 | The prospect of your children''s passing the night in the Zoo leaves you unaffected? |
| 38816 | The what? |
| 38816 | Then what have I come down to Hampshire for? |
| 38816 | Then who more able to advise a niece? 38816 Then why should I be invited to lose my money over it?" |
| 38816 | Then would you please tell Mrs. Worfolk that we can have the calf''s head? |
| 38816 | There''s nothing else you''ll be wanting this morning, sir? |
| 38816 | There''s nothing you particularly recommend? |
| 38816 | Time for a shave before lunch, steward? |
| 38816 | To me? |
| 38816 | To- morrow? |
| 38816 | Touchwood? |
| 38816 | Truly? |
| 38816 | Was he a friend of the gentleman who keeps the shop where you bought it? |
| 38816 | Was he indeed? |
| 38816 | Was he? |
| 38816 | Was n''t there a good deal of talk about the scantness of some of the ladies''dresses? |
| 38816 | Wednesday at Princes? 38816 Well, I suppose you two girls have settled it between you?" |
| 38816 | Well, are n''t you an old prude? 38816 Well, can I bring it?" |
| 38816 | Well, if nobody wants to climb Shalstead Down,said John beaming happily,"what do you say, Miss Hamilton?" |
| 38816 | Well, in Camera Square, would n''t you? |
| 38816 | Well, is n''t it in a sick state? |
| 38816 | Well, it''s very jolly down here, is n''t it? |
| 38816 | Well, rats or cats, what does it matter, you naughty girl? 38816 Well, shall I bring_ Ants_,_ Bees_, and_ Wasps_?" |
| 38816 | Well, that''s part of the story, eh, Aubrey? |
| 38816 | Well, why should more people read your paper? 38816 Well, why write a book about them? |
| 38816 | Well, women do n''t understand about money, do they? 38816 Well, you wo n''t mind having them here for a short visit? |
| 38816 | What a fuss they make about nothing, do n''t they? |
| 38816 | What about dictating your letters? 38816 What about our food?" |
| 38816 | What and never come to us ever again? |
| 38816 | What are they doing? |
| 38816 | What are you carrying? |
| 38816 | What are you going to call this further unnecessary burden upon our powers of assimilation? |
| 38816 | What are you looking for, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | What did I say? 38816 What did he do?" |
| 38816 | What do you feel about it? |
| 38816 | What do you mean by a dose of dramatic nux vomica? |
| 38816 | What do you mean-- pleasure? |
| 38816 | What do you want her to do? 38816 What does this gross impersonation mean?" |
| 38816 | What for? 38816 What for? |
| 38816 | What happened to him when he grew up? |
| 38816 | What have dog- roses got to do with my post? |
| 38816 | What is Laurence''s latest? |
| 38816 | What is it? |
| 38816 | What is that pernicious mess on the front lawn? |
| 38816 | What is your advice about the forefinger of my left hand? 38816 What on earth can they find to enjoy in this awful smell?" |
| 38816 | What on earth has he been doing now? |
| 38816 | What shall we gain by doing that? 38816 What skin is that, my boy?" |
| 38816 | What skin is this, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | What was the row about? |
| 38816 | What would you like then? |
| 38816 | What would you like to do to- morrow? |
| 38816 | What''s he suffering from? 38816 What''s that little boy doing with a spoon?" |
| 38816 | What''s that? |
| 38816 | What''s the good of having a confidential secretary, if I ca n''t ask her advice about confidential matters? |
| 38816 | What''s the good of your dressing up as a diver? 38816 What''s this I hear about Hugh going to Sierra Leone? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | When are Cousin Bertram and Cousin Viola coming? |
| 38816 | When will it snow? |
| 38816 | When? |
| 38816 | Where am I? |
| 38816 | Where did you pick up your lady- help? |
| 38816 | Where is it likely to be? |
| 38816 | Where''s the path got to now? 38816 Which I suppose one ought to tell in full, eh, Aubrey?" |
| 38816 | Which one is that? |
| 38816 | Which you were not prepared to go beyond, I think you said? |
| 38816 | Who is that youth? |
| 38816 | Who on earth told you that? |
| 38816 | Who shot it? |
| 38816 | Who was it that first said''Charity begins at home''? 38816 Who was you thinking of, sir?" |
| 38816 | Who will deny it? 38816 Whose name have you forged?" |
| 38816 | Why ca n''t he see to read? |
| 38816 | Why did n''t she complain to me? |
| 38816 | Why do n''t you come and camp out with me, too? |
| 38816 | Why do n''t_ you_ come out to us? 38816 Why do you want them?" |
| 38816 | Why does she take taxis? |
| 38816 | Why not the dining- room? 38816 Why not?" |
| 38816 | Why not? |
| 38816 | Why should I want you to die? |
| 38816 | Why should n''t she lend her parrot? |
| 38816 | Why, has he been misbehaving himself again? |
| 38816 | Why, what has he been doing? |
| 38816 | Why, who''s to get the house ready if we all go trooping down on Christmas Eve? 38816 Why? |
| 38816 | Why? 38816 Why?" |
| 38816 | Why? |
| 38816 | Why? |
| 38816 | Will anything make you stop crying? |
| 38816 | Will no one stop the child? |
| 38816 | Will you wait in the drawing- room, sir? |
| 38816 | Wo n''t there be room there? |
| 38816 | Wo n''t you light up before you begin? |
| 38816 | Wonderful how Stevie acts up to the part, is n''t it? |
| 38816 | Would it? |
| 38816 | Would n''t it be better,he suggested, mildly,"to submit your play to a manager before we-- before you try to put it on yourself? |
| 38816 | Would n''t you? |
| 38816 | Would you have any erbjections if I give it to my nephew, sir? |
| 38816 | Would you like Elsa to hot you up something? |
| 38816 | Would you like to see me shoot at something? |
| 38816 | Yes, I did, did n''t I? |
| 38816 | Yes, but what about my unwritten contract with the public? |
| 38816 | Yes, it''s a pity, is n''t it? |
| 38816 | You are back in town then? |
| 38816 | You can understand, can you, how it affects me to be saddled with brothers like these and port like this? |
| 38816 | You do agree with me that they were going too far? |
| 38816 | You do n''t know my mother, do you? 38816 You do n''t mean to say that you''ve got_ them_ with you?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind going as far as Sloane Square by motor- bus? |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind my laughing? 38816 You do n''t mind?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t preserve? |
| 38816 | You do n''t really want me to stick in this paragraph from_ High Life_? |
| 38816 | You do n''t seriously suggest that she is in love with him? |
| 38816 | You enjoyed taking her? |
| 38816 | You feel it terribly, do n''t you, dear Johnnie? |
| 38816 | You have no qualms, George, at the notion of their wandering for hours upon the outskirts of Regent''s Park? |
| 38816 | You hear that, Doris? 38816 You know there''s a medicine called Easton''s Syrup? |
| 38816 | You like rivers, do n''t you, Fenton? 38816 You wo n''t allow the suburbs to be touched by poetry?" |
| 38816 | You would n''t care to-- er-- come down and give a look round yourself, Mrs. Worfolk? 38816 You''ll trot in and say ta- ta to the mater?" |
| 38816 | You''re not happy there? |
| 38816 | You''re not keeping anything from me, George? 38816 You''re not meditating marriage, are you?" |
| 38816 | You''re very much married already, are n''t you, John? |
| 38816 | You''ve never had any longing for the tropics? |
| 38816 | You''ve put the summerhouse in hand? |
| 38816 | Your wife''s current account was n''t flowing quite strongly enough, was it? |
| 38816 | _ Do_ you allow Bertram to behave like this? |
| 38816 | _ The Fall of Nineveh_, was n''t it? |
| 38816 | *****"You agree with these suggestions?" |
| 38816 | After all, why not? |
| 38816 | All right, if you insist, I must obey-- or lose my job, eh?" |
| 38816 | Am I right, Aubrey?" |
| 38816 | Am I unduly proud of my work if I say that it seems to me a more worthy medium than British Honduras or weekly papers?" |
| 38816 | And I''m to give them their dinners the same as if you were here yourself? |
| 38816 | And even if I do rosify things, well, what is it that Lady Teazle says? |
| 38816 | And even if he did not say anything about the past, ought he to compromise her more deeply in the future? |
| 38816 | And had his short experience of her made him so reckless that nothing but his spectacles were found by the rescuers? |
| 38816 | And has he found out? |
| 38816 | And how many bottles of champagne shall I open? |
| 38816 | And the children, how could they be expected to feel the loss of the old lady? |
| 38816 | And the children? |
| 38816 | And this letter you want handed to Mr. James to be read to the family on your birthday? |
| 38816 | And what did I say about my family? |
| 38816 | And what of it? |
| 38816 | And what right had Hilda to object? |
| 38816 | And who was her companion? |
| 38816 | And why did n''t I offer to pay for Eleanor''s taxi? |
| 38816 | And why not? |
| 38816 | And why should n''t he get married? |
| 38816 | And you expect to be back in June? |
| 38816 | And your scheme for a real Joan of Arc? |
| 38816 | Another time? |
| 38816 | Are you utterly callous?" |
| 38816 | As a matter of fact, I think it''s rather funny, do n''t you? |
| 38816 | Bear? |
| 38816 | Beat them?" |
| 38816 | Bertram, why do n''t you and Viola take Harold down to the river and practice diving? |
| 38816 | Besides, did she even know shorthand? |
| 38816 | Besides, was n''t he going to British Guiana?" |
| 38816 | Besides, what are we going to do?" |
| 38816 | Bit tough, is n''t it, sending him over to a plague spot like that? |
| 38816 | But Hugh? |
| 38816 | But as I always said to them,''What is the use of proposing to my daughter? |
| 38816 | But did n''t you write_ The Walls of Jericho_? |
| 38816 | But do you think that Edith objects? |
| 38816 | But had she ever contemplated the notion of becoming a confidential secretary? |
| 38816 | But how had she avoided being a poor relation? |
| 38816 | But how is one to encourage shorthand? |
| 38816 | But how much did I tell her of my scheme for_ Joan of Arc_? |
| 38816 | But if there was a genuine criminal streak in the Touchwoods, how was he ever again to feel secure of his relations''honor? |
| 38816 | But is it wise? |
| 38816 | But is she less psychologically interesting on that account? |
| 38816 | But of course everything depends on your inclination, or should I say inspiration? |
| 38816 | But suppose he asks me how I found out?" |
| 38816 | But suppose my wife were upstairs? |
| 38816 | But what had Daniel Curtis seen in Hilda? |
| 38816 | But what made you ask about a calf? |
| 38816 | But who is it? |
| 38816 | But why do you want me to leave England?" |
| 38816 | But wo n''t it seem as if I am overlooking his abominable behavior too easily?" |
| 38816 | But would she accept such a post? |
| 38816 | But would the presence of Beatrice exercise an effective control upon this dressing up, and could he stand Beatrice for six weeks at a stretch? |
| 38816 | By the way, Hilda, is there any accommodation for a monkey? |
| 38816 | By the way, has your mother been girding at you lately?" |
| 38816 | By the way, is your taxi waiting?" |
| 38816 | By the way, when am I to congratulate you?" |
| 38816 | Can he have the dog- cart?" |
| 38816 | Can you trust his taste? |
| 38816 | Cigar gone out? |
| 38816 | Come in and have some grub, wo n''t you? |
| 38816 | Copy?" |
| 38816 | Could that suggestion of Hilda''s have had any truth in it? |
| 38816 | Did I say dog- roses? |
| 38816 | Did James complain to her about my taking the portraits and the silver? |
| 38816 | Did he live in Huntingdonshire?" |
| 38816 | Did he not give the impression that he was stretching his legs after sitting still in one position for too long? |
| 38816 | Did he want such an honor? |
| 38816 | Did n''t I explain that she was in bed?" |
| 38816 | Did n''t it come in a taxi?" |
| 38816 | Did you know that Ambles is built on a gravel subsoil, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | Do n''t you think he''s lookin''very well, Jimmie? |
| 38816 | Do we find any sex obsession in her? |
| 38816 | Do you disapprove of wives''helping their husbands?" |
| 38816 | Do you know why Beatrice goes to church? |
| 38816 | Do you think I would write plays like yours? |
| 38816 | Do you think that I could work with two children careering all over the place? |
| 38816 | Do you want one?" |
| 38816 | Does he know who did it?" |
| 38816 | Does it? |
| 38816 | Does it? |
| 38816 | Does she hear Frida kicking the table, or does she only see her?" |
| 38816 | Does this strike you as too heavy a task? |
| 38816 | Easton''s?" |
| 38816 | Easton?" |
| 38816 | Eau- de- quinine? |
| 38816 | Eh? |
| 38816 | Eh? |
| 38816 | Eighty- one pounds you said? |
| 38816 | Even if I do send him for a sea- voyage, how will he spend his time? |
| 38816 | Few currants? |
| 38816 | For her sake? |
| 38816 | Getting drunk, I suppose?" |
| 38816 | Good gracious me, ca n''t I take my secretary abroad without bring accused of ulterior motives?" |
| 38816 | Good heavens,"he added to himself when his housekeeper had left the room,"why should n''t I be allowed a country house? |
| 38816 | Great heavens, had he ever yet envisaged Hugh listening abjectly( or worse impudently) to the strictures of a scornful judge? |
| 38816 | Had he yet imagined the headlines in the press? |
| 38816 | Had not the children talked of finishing Robinson Crusoe and alluded to his own lack of suitable fur rugs? |
| 38816 | Had she not prophesied even that he would be another Dickens? |
| 38816 | Has Bill Bailey been out for his run?" |
| 38816 | Has n''t their luggage arrived? |
| 38816 | Have I not read somewhere that the great Edmund Kean did not disdain to play the tail end of a dragon erstwhile? |
| 38816 | Have I told you that I''m considering a brief experience of the realities of the stage? |
| 38816 | Have I? |
| 38816 | Have another cigar, wo n''t you? |
| 38816 | Have another glass of port? |
| 38816 | Have you ever been to a police station? |
| 38816 | Have you heard my new name for your habit of mind? |
| 38816 | He found himself glibly thinking of her as a type; but with what type could she be classified? |
| 38816 | He honored his brother''s intellectual sincerity, why could not his brother do as much for his? |
| 38816 | He''s beginning to show his age, eh?" |
| 38816 | He''s not actually under arrest?" |
| 38816 | Hear that? |
| 38816 | How can I put your name on my programme as the author of_ Joan of Arc_? |
| 38816 | How can I think about Joan of Arc? |
| 38816 | How can I, John Touchwood?" |
| 38816 | How d''ye do? |
| 38816 | How does it begin? |
| 38816 | How many people read your books?" |
| 38816 | How''s work?" |
| 38816 | I cut out the enclosed photo of you from_ The Tatler_, and, would it be asking too much to sign your name? |
| 38816 | I dare say James was in the wrong; but is it a part of a secretary''s duties to manage her employer? |
| 38816 | I do n''t suppose anybody in England has taken so much trouble as Jimmie over dragon- flies, but what is a dragon- fly? |
| 38816 | I hope you made it quite clear to your mother you had no intention of leaving me?" |
| 38816 | I hope you were sympathetic?" |
| 38816 | I suppose it''s she who has persuaded you that he has possibilities? |
| 38816 | I suppose you do n''t remember a piece at the old Prince of Wales? |
| 38816 | I suppose you found many changes in Balham on your return?" |
| 38816 | I suppose you''ve been ordering shirts in my name as well as selling port, eh? |
| 38816 | I surely never gave him the least idea that I was going to back his confounded play, did I?" |
| 38816 | I think letters are a beastly fag, do n''t you?" |
| 38816 | I think that''s the correct formula?" |
| 38816 | I wonder if you could advance me ten guineas? |
| 38816 | I wonder why people wiggle so when they make a path? |
| 38816 | I''m not going to reason with you....""Ah, indeed?" |
| 38816 | I''m so afraid that you''ll make Joan preach, and of course she must n''t preach, must she?" |
| 38816 | I''m so sorry....""Going to work, are you?" |
| 38816 | I''m very grateful to you for forking out-- by the way, I hope you noticed the nice little touch in the sum? |
| 38816 | If James despised his romantic plays, why could he not be consistent and despise equally the wealth they brought him? |
| 38816 | If you sent out an Australian company, do n''t you think I might play lead? |
| 38816 | Infantile paralysis?" |
| 38816 | Is it from any standpoint conceivable that my own behavior did hasten her end?" |
| 38816 | Is it very cold out?" |
| 38816 | Is it wise? |
| 38816 | Is n''t Hugh rather too real for one of your Christmas parties?" |
| 38816 | Is that surprising? |
| 38816 | Is this a family quarrel? |
| 38816 | It does look untidy, does n''t it? |
| 38816 | It was either at the Prince of Wales or the Strand, or, by Jove, was it Toole''s?" |
| 38816 | John hurried away in a rage and walked up the Strand muttering:"What_ was_ the name of that mahogany- planter? |
| 38816 | John threw a glance at Miss Hamilton, which was meant to express"What did I tell you?" |
| 38816 | John who was still sensitive to Edith''s truisms tried to cover her last by incorporating Hilda in the conversation with a"What room do you advise?" |
| 38816 | Johnnie, is it fair to let a complete stranger make mischief among relations?" |
| 38816 | Just as he reached the door, he heard number one exclaim:"Hulloa, see who that was? |
| 38816 | Let me see, the tube- station is on the left as I go out? |
| 38816 | Let me see, you_ will_ be having lunch at home I think you said?" |
| 38816 | Little Frida here?" |
| 38816 | Look here where_ are_ we going to lunch? |
| 38816 | Moreover, was it logically possible to find two children, any more than it was possible to find a lost train? |
| 38816 | Mother said it was too far for me; but it is n''t, is it, Uncle John?" |
| 38816 | Mother, you wo n''t, will you? |
| 38816 | Must you really be going?" |
| 38816 | My confidential secretary? |
| 38816 | My father was always a bit of a recluse, do n''t you see?" |
| 38816 | My wife? |
| 38816 | My wife? |
| 38816 | No, really, what is the Foreign Office?" |
| 38816 | No? |
| 38816 | Not your first crossing, I take it?" |
| 38816 | Nothing about my plans for the near future?" |
| 38816 | Oh, not to stint them? |
| 38816 | Or perhaps a friction? |
| 38816 | Or was it already too late? |
| 38816 | Or was it? |
| 38816 | Or will you have another muffin?" |
| 38816 | Ought he, indeed, to make her aware to- morrow morning of what was being suggested? |
| 38816 | Parting on the left''s it, I think?" |
| 38816 | Perhaps there wo n''t be room for them?" |
| 38816 | Perhaps you may remember me once passing the remark that I''d been in service with a racing family? |
| 38816 | Perhaps you''ve heard of the Home for Epileptic Gentlewomen? |
| 38816 | Perhaps, Eleanor, you will introduce me to some of your theatrical friends after the holidays? |
| 38816 | Rather good, eh? |
| 38816 | Remember what Horry Walpole said about the country?" |
| 38816 | Shave you close, sir?" |
| 38816 | Shave yourself, sir?" |
| 38816 | Should I enjoy a woman''s bobbing in and out of my room all the time? |
| 38816 | Should he visit James and Beatrice, and take them out to lunch with a Symphony Concert to follow? |
| 38816 | So I faked his signature-- you know how to do that?" |
| 38816 | So will you arrange for Maud to take her every Tuesday and Friday? |
| 38816 | So you''ve had another success? |
| 38816 | Suppose I marry and never have any children? |
| 38816 | Suppose he did invite Doris Hamilton, but, of course, that was absurd-- suppose he did invite Beatrice, would Doris Hamilton-- would Beatrice come? |
| 38816 | Suppose she had been laughing at him all the time? |
| 38816 | Suppose that Stephen should be seized with one of those moral crises that can only be relieved by making an example of somebody? |
| 38816 | Suppose that even now she was laughing at him with Miss Merritt? |
| 38816 | Surely you got my letter?" |
| 38816 | That''s a good phrase, Aubrey?" |
| 38816 | Then exchanging his tone of polite martyrdom for the suave jocularity of a vicar, he continued:"And when are we to expect our Yuletide guests? |
| 38816 | Then seeing that Laurence seemed rather indignant, he added quickly,"Did I say the compass? |
| 38816 | There''ll always be the cold beef, wo n''t there?" |
| 38816 | Things we should like to know, do n''t you know? |
| 38816 | This article was entitled_ What Is Wrong With Our Drama?_ and was signed with some obscurely allusive pseudonym. |
| 38816 | This walk has given me a tremendous appetite, and I do feel that we''ve made a splendid start with the fourth act, do n''t you?" |
| 38816 | Touchwood?" |
| 38816 | Tramps very often ask for old boots, do n''t they? |
| 38816 | Was George never coming? |
| 38816 | Was Mama worried to death by Hugh''s going abroad? |
| 38816 | Was n''t she working at a girls''club or something? |
| 38816 | Was n''t there a Saint Laurence who was grilled? |
| 38816 | Was not his collection of humming birds enough? |
| 38816 | Well, Beatrice, did you enjoy the sermon?" |
| 38816 | Well, I mean to say, when any one packs up some luggage and sends it off in a taxi, whoever expects to see it come back again almost at once? |
| 38816 | What about the fourth act?" |
| 38816 | What am I? |
| 38816 | What are you doing?" |
| 38816 | What could it all be about? |
| 38816 | What did it matter if the streets were empty? |
| 38816 | What did she talk about?" |
| 38816 | What does the British public care for criticism? |
| 38816 | What had been the result? |
| 38816 | What had he got against the Shah?" |
| 38816 | What is a trivet by the way? |
| 38816 | What is her name?" |
| 38816 | What is my work, after all? |
| 38816 | What is the word for outsiders of standing who are called in to assist at the settlement of a trade dispute? |
| 38816 | What is your experience of women? |
| 38816 | What the deuce does it matter to me if people do stare? |
| 38816 | What the devil are you doing?" |
| 38816 | What was her work? |
| 38816 | What was it called? |
| 38816 | What was my circulation as a realist? |
| 38816 | What was unpremeditated arson compared with deliberate forgery? |
| 38816 | What woman, John wondered, might serve as a comparable deterrent? |
| 38816 | What would England be without Shakespeare? |
| 38816 | What''s four thousand? |
| 38816 | What''s that?" |
| 38816 | What''s the good of having all those jolly hills at the back of the house if you do n''t use them?" |
| 38816 | What, another new cap?" |
| 38816 | What-- er-- skin do you prefer? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | When does he pester her? |
| 38816 | When will_ Lucrezia_ be produced in London, and where? |
| 38816 | Where are we going to lunch?" |
| 38816 | Where do you say you dropped it?" |
| 38816 | Where is Frida?" |
| 38816 | Where is that confounded boy?" |
| 38816 | Where was I? |
| 38816 | Where was I?" |
| 38816 | Where''s Beatrice?" |
| 38816 | Where''s Bertram? |
| 38816 | Where''s mine?" |
| 38816 | Where?" |
| 38816 | Who knows? |
| 38816 | Who knows? |
| 38816 | Who knows? |
| 38816 | Who was it this time-- Lucretia Borgia, eh?" |
| 38816 | Who would ever think that you had any sort of connection with the stage? |
| 38816 | Who would you like it given to?" |
| 38816 | Who''s there at present?" |
| 38816 | Why are you glad?" |
| 38816 | Why ca n''t I see myself as a husband? |
| 38816 | Why did n''t Maud come and draw those curtains? |
| 38816 | Why do you suppose she is always trying to make me give up working for you? |
| 38816 | Why not The New Way to pay Old Scores? |
| 38816 | Why should he come to you to get him out of a scrape? |
| 38816 | Why should he not visit James and Beatrice this very evening? |
| 38816 | Why should n''t I join you on the day after?" |
| 38816 | Why was she coming home to England? |
| 38816 | Why worry? |
| 38816 | Why? |
| 38816 | Wo n''t you lunch with me one day?" |
| 38816 | Wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 38816 | Worfolk?" |
| 38816 | Worfolk?" |
| 38816 | Would it not be as well to go down at once to his place in the country and try to square matters, unembarrassed by Hugh''s brazen impenitence? |
| 38816 | Would n''t_ Saint Thomas_ be better, and really rather more respectful? |
| 38816 | Would not Miss Hamilton decide that her post approximated too nearly to that of a governess? |
| 38816 | Would you like something to brisken up the growth a bit? |
| 38816 | Yet suppose that she''s just an ordinary young woman and goes gossiping all over England about meeting me? |
| 38816 | You did n''t find that did you?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t advise me to try for the 9:05?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind if I rush off and leave you to finish your cheese alone?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind my criticizing you?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t remember the piece? |
| 38816 | You know my brother, do n''t you? |
| 38816 | You know that Laurence has recently become very broad? |
| 38816 | You know what people are saying? |
| 38816 | You remember Major Downman, John?" |
| 38816 | You remember he always regarded me as a bit of an infant prodigy? |
| 38816 | You remember poor Miss Moxley, John?" |
| 38816 | You remember the dancing- lessons you arranged for?" |
| 38816 | You saw that paragraph in_ The Penguin_? |
| 38816 | You understand me? |
| 38816 | You understand, do n''t you, that I intended to say nothing about it and to blame myself in silence for my carelessness? |
| 38816 | You''ll help me with my shopping next week? |
| 38816 | You''ll remember me to Miss Merritt?" |
| 38816 | You''re goin''to stay to supper, of course? |
| 38816 | You''ve nothing else to ask me? |
| 38816 | You''ve seen my performance, of course?" |
| 38816 | _ But, after all, should we take Mr. Touchwood seriously? |
| 38816 | _ Enter from the left the Virgin Mary._""Enter who?" |
| 38816 | _ October 10, 1910._ DEAR MR. TOUCHWOOD,--I wonder if you have forgotten our talk at Sir Herbert''s that night? |
| 38816 | _ Was_ it Raikes or was n''t it? |
| 38816 | is n''t that Harold calling?" |
| 38816 | or are you only playing a joke?" |
| 42812 | A stranger,they cried,"and on our last night?" |
| 42812 | After all, why not? |
| 42812 | Ah,she said,"you are going away then? |
| 42812 | Ak,she said,"this is not the correct behaviour of an abandoned sea- robber, is it?" |
| 42812 | Alan,she said in her kindest way,"who would have thought to find you up here?" |
| 42812 | Am I so very''bully''? |
| 42812 | And are you here too? |
| 42812 | And for you? |
| 42812 | And have you become accustomed to it? |
| 42812 | And how dare he intrude on us at such a moment? |
| 42812 | And now? |
| 42812 | And now? |
| 42812 | And pray what is this Red Tape? |
| 42812 | And the nature of the dream? |
| 42812 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 42812 | And what are you going to do to her when you see her? |
| 42812 | And what else is there in life greater than work and peace? |
| 42812 | And what is that? |
| 42812 | And where are you going? |
| 42812 | And where was it, I wonder, that he used to lie in the woods, dreaming his dreams of action and achievement which never came to anything? 42812 And why not for you?" |
| 42812 | And why not myself? |
| 42812 | And why? |
| 42812 | And you cared so much? |
| 42812 | And you saw the little fellow wandering about in the silence of the night? |
| 42812 | And you wo n''t flirt if I ask Barlow in? |
| 42812 | And you? |
| 42812 | And you? |
| 42812 | Are you really so fond of them, Fröken Knudsgaard? |
| 42812 | Are you very lonely? |
| 42812 | Are you very lonely? |
| 42812 | Art thou sure he was an Englishman, Ole? |
| 42812 | Been ill? |
| 42812 | Before it was too late, you meant? |
| 42812 | Besides, what good does she do to her dead friend? 42812 But I can still command my faithful servants, I suppose?" |
| 42812 | But do we not all have to help ourselves with make- believe, more or less? |
| 42812 | But supposing there had been evil consequences, what then? |
| 42812 | But what about the dreams which are not the outcome of our best selves? |
| 42812 | But why should you mind? |
| 42812 | But why should you say that just now? |
| 42812 | But you had some happiness, dear one? |
| 42812 | But you surely believe now that my Englishman is alive, do n''t you, Kari? |
| 42812 | But you will be there too? |
| 42812 | But you will not put us out of your life, Kath dear? |
| 42812 | But, my dear, how are you going to manage that? |
| 42812 | Come, too? |
| 42812 | Dear one,she thought,"will you remember, I wonder, that I told you he will never be able to speak unless you help him?" |
| 42812 | Did I? |
| 42812 | Did he say that? |
| 42812 | Did you like your journey to America? |
| 42812 | Did you see my Ejnar? |
| 42812 | Distinguished for my ignorance and impatience, Herr Edelhart, was n''t it? |
| 42812 | Do n''t you feel beastly angry when these foreigners say anything against England? |
| 42812 | Do n''t you remember how, even at her deathbed, he could not face the reality of the moment, but buoyed her and himself up with pitiful romancing? 42812 Do you dislike the great caravanserai so much?" |
| 42812 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 42812 | Do you know Professor Thornton, Kath? |
| 42812 | Do you know this is the last of our quartette- meetings? |
| 42812 | Do you never intend to marry one of the many men who want you, Kath? |
| 42812 | Do you really think so? |
| 42812 | Do you really think that? |
| 42812 | Do you really, really think that? |
| 42812 | Do you remember him saying a few years ago,the friend said,"that he should love to die on the mountains? |
| 42812 | Do you remember my saying up at the Saeter that I tried never to dream? |
| 42812 | Do you remember that day when I shook you? |
| 42812 | Do you understand, Alan, my boy? |
| 42812 | Do you? |
| 42812 | Eat him? 42812 English, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, German?" |
| 42812 | Go away from us? |
| 42812 | Had Clifford anything to hide about his wife''s death? |
| 42812 | Had you any words? |
| 42812 | Happy? |
| 42812 | Has he come back? |
| 42812 | Have I really been such a burden to you? |
| 42812 | Have n''t you seen him lately? |
| 42812 | Have you seen her often, Kari? |
| 42812 | How dare you, how dare you speak of me in that way? |
| 42812 | How do you know? |
| 42812 | How should I know? |
| 42812 | How so, Knutty? |
| 42812 | I thought the Sorenskriver said that no English people came here? |
| 42812 | I wish I had something else to tell you, Willy,she said simply,"something to make you happy; but I ca n''t help myself, can I?" |
| 42812 | I would not have her otherwise, would you? |
| 42812 | If there was nothing and no one to return for, why should I have returned? 42812 If we go away, will you come too, Knutty?" |
| 42812 | If you really thought that, why did n''t you get married yourself? |
| 42812 | In a week or so? |
| 42812 | Is it a good number? |
| 42812 | Is it? |
| 42812 | Is n''t it glorious to be up here? |
| 42812 | It''s splendid up here, is n''t it, father? |
| 42812 | Kjaere,returned Knutty;"surely thou dost not wish me to be a prisoner of silence like my Clifford?" |
| 42812 | Kjaere,she said, in real distress,"have you still anything on your mind about poor Marianne?" |
| 42812 | Kjaere,she said,"did I have a few admirers in my time, or did I not? |
| 42812 | Knutty,he asked,"where is she-- where is Miss Frensham?" |
| 42812 | Knutty,he said, after a pause,"do you believe that minds can reach each other in dreams?" |
| 42812 | Light of mine eyeballs,whispered Luigi,"he does not look gay, does he?" |
| 42812 | May a disagreeable old Norwegian join this party of nations? |
| 42812 | Nei da,she said brightly,"but as long as we do n''t really eat them, it does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 42812 | No person could be business- like in such a hat, could they? 42812 Oh, Knutty,"he said, turning round to her impetuously,"why did she die? |
| 42812 | On your travels? |
| 42812 | Passes back to me as he was before? |
| 42812 | Perhaps; who knows? |
| 42812 | Ripping, is n''t it? |
| 42812 | Shall I come to dear old Denmark? |
| 42812 | Shall I go in first and come and tell you? |
| 42812 | Shall I really go, Knutty? |
| 42812 | Shall I walk through the Park, or shall I go straight to St. James''s Mansions? |
| 42812 | Shall you be glad to go back to school? |
| 42812 | She would have been splendid, father, would n''t she? |
| 42812 | Surely, mademoiselle,said the Frenchman,"we are far away enough from civilisation to be considered near enough to God for the moment?" |
| 42812 | Telegram? |
| 42812 | That has been a haven, surely? |
| 42812 | That was truly enlivening, was n''t it? 42812 Then the long journey did not help?" |
| 42812 | Then why not go away? |
| 42812 | Then you admit she has dangers? |
| 42812 | Then you knew that Alan had been worked on by Mrs Stanhope, and yet you never gave a hint to me? |
| 42812 | Well, kjaere,she said,"and what do you think of this part of the world? |
| 42812 | Well, what else in the world is there to think about? |
| 42812 | Well,asked the Sorenskriver,"are we all ready? |
| 42812 | What have you been saying to the boy? |
| 42812 | What have you got there? |
| 42812 | What is it, Marianne? |
| 42812 | What is this I hear? |
| 42812 | What on earth does it matter so long as she brings the parcel safely? |
| 42812 | What should we poor mortals do unless we did believe in ourselves sometimes? |
| 42812 | What sort of nonsense have you been telling Miss Frensham about my researches? |
| 42812 | What telegram? 42812 What was it she said about father?" |
| 42812 | What was the name of the dead friend? |
| 42812 | What was your vision? |
| 42812 | What will Professor Thornton do to her? |
| 42812 | What''s the matter? |
| 42812 | Where am I-- where am I? |
| 42812 | Where are the Grahams? 42812 Where have I seen her before?" |
| 42812 | Where have you met? |
| 42812 | Where is your mother? |
| 42812 | Where''s the justice of it, I should like to know? 42812 Who could be happy with your father? |
| 42812 | Who is respectable, I should like to know? 42812 Who is the stranger?" |
| 42812 | Why could I not be a traveller for the firm? |
| 42812 | Why did I return? |
| 42812 | Why did you say that? |
| 42812 | Why do I think of these absurd things? |
| 42812 | Why does n''t she stay in Norway? 42812 Why make trouble for yourself? |
| 42812 | Why should he dread to dream? 42812 Why should they?" |
| 42812 | Why, Kath,he said,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 42812 | Will you come and see me? |
| 42812 | Will you not tell me? |
| 42812 | Will you tell me whether he tasted good? |
| 42812 | Wilt thou have some more, stakkar? 42812 You are in trouble, Kath, and have not told me?" |
| 42812 | You believe in him? |
| 42812 | You did not marry until you loved passionately, did you? 42812 You do n''t think it beastly of me?" |
| 42812 | You love the mountains, Jens? |
| 42812 | You wo n''t let father know I-- I nearly left him? |
| 42812 | Your dream? |
| 42812 | _ But the dead have to recover from the shock of death._What was it he meant? |
| 42812 | _ He is coming_,Katharine said eagerly, turning to Tante;"_ he is coming here_?" |
| 42812 | ''Brother''s''troubles have been too much for you?" |
| 42812 | Ak, ak, why did I ever come? |
| 42812 | Ak, and what does one find in exchange for all one''s yearning?" |
| 42812 | Always have had-- isn''t it so, dear ones?" |
| 42812 | And Gerda and Ejnar, entranced, kept on saying:"Ja, and what more?" |
| 42812 | And Gerda said:"And why do you smile, Professor?" |
| 42812 | And Knutty also said:"But you will be there too?" |
| 42812 | And am I not funny and human too? |
| 42812 | And he said,''Do you speak English very badly?'' |
| 42812 | And how many children has she got?" |
| 42812 | And is it true, Bedstemor, that when you were fifteen, you were carried off by the mountain- people? |
| 42812 | And now that you have told me the whole history, what shall I say to you? |
| 42812 | And she would n''t eat an inch of him-- only think of that, Fröken, is n''t it remarkable?" |
| 42812 | And shut up''Falun''with all its sad memories?" |
| 42812 | And then he added,"I say, you''ll let me come along with you again, wo n''t you?" |
| 42812 | And then he added:"Where are you going to live, and what are you going to do?" |
| 42812 | And then he said,''And which is the Danish lady?'' |
| 42812 | And then people said,"What will Katharine do? |
| 42812 | And to Alan she added quaintly:"Do n''t I make a beautiful comforter, kjaere? |
| 42812 | And what could be more consoling on earth than a becoming dress, unless it were a becoming hat? |
| 42812 | And what do I see? |
| 42812 | And what has he been daring to say against me?" |
| 42812 | And where is she, the wretch? |
| 42812 | And where? |
| 42812 | And yet why should it be the right thing? |
| 42812 | And you got tired of the Americans, did you?" |
| 42812 | Any one been unkind to you? |
| 42812 | Are they not beautiful?" |
| 42812 | Are we in tune about it?" |
| 42812 | Are we leaving just when you have found compatriots? |
| 42812 | Are you going to leave''Falun''?" |
| 42812 | As they approached he called out to them:"What have you brought back from your long walk?" |
| 42812 | At last Knutty said:"My dear, since we are both thinking of him all the time, shall we not speak of him?" |
| 42812 | At last he put down''The Graphic,''and Katharine said:"May I have''The Graphic''if you have done with it?" |
| 42812 | Besides, it is a good thing to go and see if Japan would make a suitable ally, is n''t it? |
| 42812 | But Ejnar----""Why, my child,"said Knutty,"who ever heard of a live woman being jealous, generous, and just? |
| 42812 | But even then, if one has no ties and is not wanted, what is it all worth? |
| 42812 | But how-- and where-- and when?" |
| 42812 | But if one does not know the language, what can one do?" |
| 42812 | But what on earth does she want to come into the business for? |
| 42812 | But why not go to Tromsö by yourself, dear one? |
| 42812 | But you will go away-- promise me that? |
| 42812 | But, good heavens, what can we do to get rid of these botanists? |
| 42812 | But----""Well?" |
| 42812 | Ca n''t we go too?" |
| 42812 | Could anything be more exciting? |
| 42812 | Did you really think you had been hiding it?" |
| 42812 | Didst thou eat of him? |
| 42812 | Do n''t I rattle off their names beautifully? |
| 42812 | Do n''t you understand-- can''t you understand?" |
| 42812 | Do n''t you, Willy?" |
| 42812 | Do you know it is two o''clock?" |
| 42812 | Do you like her?" |
| 42812 | Do you remember assuring me that his absence, and Alan''s anxiety for him, were working for their complete reconciliation? |
| 42812 | Do you remember how interested you used to be in the egg- and- butter ships? |
| 42812 | Do you remember my saying that you were made for happiness? |
| 42812 | Do you remember that I did not come back to the Gaard, but stayed behind at the posting- station? |
| 42812 | Do you suppose I''ve come to Norway to let others see Saeters? |
| 42812 | Does it seem overbold that I say this to you? |
| 42812 | Does n''t she?" |
| 42812 | For I said to myself,''If the boy knew the awful thought which is haunting me, if Mrs Stanhope knew it, if they all knew it, what then?'' |
| 42812 | For at least Mrs Stanhope does not stab in the dark, does she?" |
| 42812 | For my mind was filled with the one imperious thought from which there was no escape-- not even for a moment: Was I guilty of Marianne''s death? |
| 42812 | Glad to be here?" |
| 42812 | Have I ever denied you anything in this world? |
| 42812 | Have you ever found anything like that in a dream, Professor Thornton?" |
| 42812 | Have you finished the famous historical picture of the unhistoric meeting between Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots? |
| 42812 | Have you not seen how in active bustling communities there are always several detached persons who prefer to go away into the wilderness? |
| 42812 | He appeared to be appealing to her for help in his distress; she could almost have heard his voice saying:"What shall I do-- what shall I do? |
| 42812 | He reminded her of some one she had met lately-- who was it? |
| 42812 | He said repeatedly to her:"Knutty, why have n''t you been to see us more often?" |
| 42812 | He seemed to be asking her:"Where did we meet, you and I?" |
| 42812 | He turned to her suddenly:"Have you felt that too?" |
| 42812 | He wo n''t know, stakkar, will he?" |
| 42812 | He would be astonished, would n''t he? |
| 42812 | His face was ashen when he sought Katharine out, and said in a voice that trembled:"Is it I who am driving you away?" |
| 42812 | How are we going to get on without all your kind ways?" |
| 42812 | How dared you give us so much anxiety? |
| 42812 | How many years have we known each other? |
| 42812 | How will she take it?" |
| 42812 | I always was quick, was n''t I?" |
| 42812 | I do n''t think love is much in his line, is it? |
| 42812 | I must see nothing and hear nothing, and I must talk frequently of Marianne-- or ought n''t I to talk of her? |
| 42812 | I remember that my heart and mind cried out to you,''And your own defenceless state of dreaming? |
| 42812 | If we did not do that where should we be?" |
| 42812 | In a day or two you will have a proposal-- and what then?" |
| 42812 | Is it ten or fifteen years?" |
| 42812 | Is n''t it good, Botaniker? |
| 42812 | Is n''t it jolly of him?" |
| 42812 | Is n''t it ridiculous? |
| 42812 | Is n''t it ten?" |
| 42812 | Is she becoming an iceberg too, or am I mad?" |
| 42812 | It always bored him, did n''t it?" |
| 42812 | It goes like a flash, does n''t it? |
| 42812 | It grew imperceptibly until it reached this terrible size, did n''t it?" |
| 42812 | It is awfully hard for shut- up fellows like you and me to reach each other, is n''t it? |
| 42812 | It is n''t only slow, but it''s so deucèd confused, is n''t it?" |
| 42812 | It is true that we do n''t know the way; but born leaders find the way, do n''t they?" |
| 42812 | It never entered her mind that Marianne herself would have said:"Let the boy be-- he is only a boy-- let him be-- what does it all matter now? |
| 42812 | Kath, wo n''t that look well in the papers? |
| 42812 | Katharine had risen to receive Clifford Thornton, and when he saw her he said gravely:"But, surely I know you?" |
| 42812 | Let me see, how many years have you been painting at that immortal masterpiece? |
| 42812 | May I ask you to use the Norwegian language, which I do not understand, when you feel particularly insulting? |
| 42812 | May a wicked old woman tell you something some day?" |
| 42812 | May no one plead that to you?'' |
| 42812 | May not a selfish fellow know even at the eleventh hour?" |
| 42812 | Mrs Stanhope glanced at him sternly, and said:"Could you imagine your temper improved under such conditions? |
| 42812 | Never once had she said to him:"And do you think there has been nothing to understand in me? |
| 42812 | Not bad? |
| 42812 | Not necessarily the persistence of the good, but of the masterful? |
| 42812 | Now tell me, have I killed my wife?" |
| 42812 | Or is it you who are wonderful, bringing love and happiness to us all? |
| 42812 | Or what was it? |
| 42812 | Ought not I to be proud of myself?" |
| 42812 | Quite sure you could n''t stand a slow machine?" |
| 42812 | Ronald came back after a few minutes and said:"Well, now, he did not interfere with us much, did he? |
| 42812 | Ronald stayed behind a moment to say:"Kath, it is dreadful to leave you here alone-- I feel it dreadfully-- won''t you come even now? |
| 42812 | Shall I ever clasp you in my arms and know that you are mine?" |
| 42812 | Shall I sing to you now?" |
| 42812 | Shall we sit down here? |
| 42812 | She fell asleep and dreamed, and when she awoke, she said:"What was it I dreamed I said to him? |
| 42812 | She had not understood him-- but-- had he ever understood her? |
| 42812 | She was a beautiful woman your mother, and well set- up, too, was n''t she?" |
| 42812 | Sixteen wasted years-- oh, the hopeless folly of them, and leading to what? |
| 42812 | Smart of me, is n''t it? |
| 42812 | So he has been speaking to you about me, has he? |
| 42812 | Suddenly he said to her:"How did you know it was her voice? |
| 42812 | Suddenly the thought flashed through the man''s mind:"_ Has he seen that woman somewhere?_"And again the old miserable fear took possession of him. |
| 42812 | Supposing he were to waken the boy now and ask him, this very moment? |
| 42812 | Surely now and then we need to rest on fantasy?" |
| 42812 | Tell us about her-- wilt thou not?" |
| 42812 | That would be a pitiful ending to our long friendship, would n''t it? |
| 42812 | There was a pause, and then she said suddenly:"Alan, you will never forget your dear mother, will you? |
| 42812 | Thou canst not get it so good in thy country? |
| 42812 | Thou hast no mountains there, no Saeters there? |
| 42812 | Thou hast seen the Huldre, thou? |
| 42812 | Thou wilt come, ja?" |
| 42812 | Time after time I found myself saying aloud,''Have I killed Marianne, or have I not killed Marianne?''" |
| 42812 | Very well, is that settled?" |
| 42812 | Was he not responsible for Marianne''s death? |
| 42812 | Was he perhaps remembering in his dream how he used to come and say to his father,"Mother has been with Mrs Stanhope to- day"? |
| 42812 | Was he responsible for Marianne''s death? |
| 42812 | Was it his duty to spare the boy? |
| 42812 | Was it his duty to tell the boy? |
| 42812 | Was it reasonable to suppose that there could be any continuance of their feeble outlines? |
| 42812 | Was it that? |
| 42812 | Was it, as some one had once told her, merely the natural persistence under different conditions of the temperamentally strong? |
| 42812 | Was she-- very unhappy-- do you think? |
| 42812 | Was there ever such a fellow? |
| 42812 | Was there immortality?--and what was immortality? |
| 42812 | We have found each other not very early in life, but what does that matter? |
| 42812 | What can I do to ease your kind, unselfish heart? |
| 42812 | What can not a man still do and be at forty- three? |
| 42812 | What do you think of my sketch? |
| 42812 | What do you think?" |
| 42812 | What does Time matter to you and me? |
| 42812 | What dost thou think?" |
| 42812 | What have I done to you in return for your faithful kindness of all these years? |
| 42812 | What in the name of all the Caesars does an asymmetric atom of carbon mean? |
| 42812 | What is forty- three? |
| 42812 | What is it that has been rankling in your mind? |
| 42812 | What is it that you have against me? |
| 42812 | What is the cause of it?" |
| 42812 | What is wrong, Kath? |
| 42812 | What more do you want?" |
| 42812 | What should I find over the mountains? |
| 42812 | What was troubling him? |
| 42812 | What would she say to Alan if by chance he passed her way? |
| 42812 | What would you do then?" |
| 42812 | When had she heard it? |
| 42812 | When he had finished, every one came out to see his work, and Mor Inga, turning to Tante, said proudly:"My Karl is clever, is n''t he?" |
| 42812 | Where is Willy Tonedale?" |
| 42812 | Where is she? |
| 42812 | Where shall we go?" |
| 42812 | Where''s father?" |
| 42812 | Who wants to work at anything regularly? |
| 42812 | Who would have imagined such a thing?" |
| 42812 | Why ca n''t you and mother have it out like any other fellows, and then make it up and be friends? |
| 42812 | Why do I ever put up with them?" |
| 42812 | Why do n''t they go back to their study provided so thoughtfully by me? |
| 42812 | Why do n''t you tell her to marry me instead, Ronald?" |
| 42812 | Why is n''t she here? |
| 42812 | Why must I turn from love and life?" |
| 42812 | Why should I stamp down my emotions and impulses? |
| 42812 | Why should he turn against you? |
| 42812 | Why should not a woman say it? |
| 42812 | Why should she be troubled about them? |
| 42812 | Why was I forgetting that dear Katharine Frensham? |
| 42812 | Will he care to have it?" |
| 42812 | Will you come?" |
| 42812 | Will you do this? |
| 42812 | Will you forgive me if I speak of this? |
| 42812 | Will you trust me? |
| 42812 | Wilt thou not keep her and talk with her? |
| 42812 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 42812 | You have never seen her-- have you?" |
| 42812 | You knew why I was silent? |
| 42812 | You surely did not think of hoisting me up on one of those yellow ponies? |
| 42812 | Your words have come beautifully true, have n''t they? |
| 42812 | doing nothing to help you back to me? |
| 42812 | he said, as he took up the book gingerly, treating it as if it were an explosive,"what on earth have you got here? |
| 42812 | said Katharine;"perhaps measles, mumps, smashed- in head, broken knee or nose-- what other ailments do boys have? |
| 42812 | though, you gave it to her that day, did n''t you?" |
| 34537 | A letter? 34537 A means of escape from me?" |
| 34537 | A nice companion; and pray, who was that? |
| 34537 | About the future home of your niece? |
| 34537 | About what? |
| 34537 | Ah!--Ever married either of them? |
| 34537 | Altered your mind? |
| 34537 | Am I intruding? 34537 Am I to believe you?" |
| 34537 | Am I to understand then, sir, that you intend to watch me? |
| 34537 | Am I? |
| 34537 | An unconditional surrender? |
| 34537 | And Master Claud? |
| 34537 | And do you think I''m so weak and silly as to believe all this? |
| 34537 | And does the lady incline to my stepson''s addresses? |
| 34537 | And look here,he cried,"why not come down with me? |
| 34537 | And to use the fellow''s words, do you think I am blind? 34537 And what did I tell you? |
| 34537 | And what were you doing behind the hedge-- wiring? |
| 34537 | And you could not appeal to your brother for help and protection? |
| 34537 | And, er-- you''ll sing and play to me sometimes when I come back here? |
| 34537 | Answer me this; would it be acting like an honorable man to let that sweet angel of a girl marry Claud Wilton? |
| 34537 | Any letters, my dear? |
| 34537 | Anyone I know? |
| 34537 | Anyone else been? |
| 34537 | Anything particular? |
| 34537 | Are they, dear? |
| 34537 | Are you coming down, Maria? |
| 34537 | Are you going to send me away? |
| 34537 | Are you not ashamed to drive me to watch you like this, and prevent you from perpetrating such a folly? 34537 Are-- are you going to send for the police, sir?" |
| 34537 | As they were before? |
| 34537 | Asleep? 34537 Asleep?" |
| 34537 | At once? |
| 34537 | Awake, miss? |
| 34537 | Bad news, Pierce, dear? |
| 34537 | Barker-- Barker? 34537 Because I''m going down?" |
| 34537 | Bed not been slept in; window open-- ladder outside-- can''t you see? |
| 34537 | Beer? |
| 34537 | Better? |
| 34537 | Better? |
| 34537 | Birds-- flown,cried Jenny, looking more and more as if she doubted her brother''s sanity;"what birds?" |
| 34537 | Bring her down and take her right away? |
| 34537 | Brought her? |
| 34537 | Burned till twelve-- come every hour? 34537 But ai n''t I` owre young to marry yet,''as the song says?" |
| 34537 | But are n''t you going to give me any physic? |
| 34537 | But are you aware that the law would call this abduction? |
| 34537 | But do n''t I tell you I shall be a miserable cripple? |
| 34537 | But do you feel quite sure that they have eloped like that? |
| 34537 | But have n''t you brought her? |
| 34537 | But looks more like October, do n''t it? |
| 34537 | But my father surely did not know of this? |
| 34537 | But please do n''t talk like this-- You really wish me to go? |
| 34537 | But shall I have to be a prisoner long? |
| 34537 | But suppose one gets relief, and the other pain? |
| 34537 | But suppose she refuses? |
| 34537 | But surely he can not keep me here against my will-- a prisoner? |
| 34537 | But tell me, is uncle coming? 34537 But tell me, you do feel satisfied and safe-- at rest?" |
| 34537 | But will it help to make the time pass better? |
| 34537 | But would it not be easier to put a ladder to the window, and break a pane of glass? |
| 34537 | But you have n''t done, miss? |
| 34537 | But you have not dared to talk about your foolish ideas to her, Jenny? |
| 34537 | But you were hiding, sir? |
| 34537 | But your patients, Pierce? |
| 34537 | But your regular medical attendant-- Mr Rainsford, I believe? |
| 34537 | But, er-- you mean this? |
| 34537 | But, my darling, you will come? |
| 34537 | But-- but where have you been, then? |
| 34537 | By the way, you find plenty of books to read? |
| 34537 | Ca n''t a woman pull a trigger if she likes? |
| 34537 | Ca n''t you see I want you here? |
| 34537 | Ca n''t you see that I''ve grown thin, and yellow, and ugly? |
| 34537 | Ca n''t you see that it is to our interest to keep the poor girl here? 34537 Ca n''t you see that she is only asleep?" |
| 34537 | Ca n''t you see that you will get me in fresh trouble with him, and make me more miserable still? |
| 34537 | Can I bring you up anything more, ma''am, and would you like any wine? |
| 34537 | Can I do anything for you, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Can I have my boots brushed? |
| 34537 | Can we, my dear? 34537 Can you not see, man, that she is steadily passing away?" |
| 34537 | Chaff? 34537 Claud, my dear, will you take your cousin in?" |
| 34537 | Claud? |
| 34537 | Cold, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Cold, my dear? |
| 34537 | Come back? |
| 34537 | Companions? |
| 34537 | Could I deliver the money over to him? |
| 34537 | Could I not take apartments somewhere, and have Eliza up to keep house for me? |
| 34537 | Cry then, my precious; it will do you good; and then you must tell Liza all about it-- what has been the matter, dear? |
| 34537 | D''yer hear? |
| 34537 | Dead? 34537 Dear me now,"said the man, thoughtfully;"now when was that-- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday--?" |
| 34537 | Did I not tell you that your darling-- your precious boy-- was insulting her grievously? 34537 Did he say more particularly what his news was?" |
| 34537 | Did he say that? |
| 34537 | Did he say when he would come again? |
| 34537 | Did n''t hear me set the fresh ones up, miss, did you? |
| 34537 | Did n''t you see him last night? |
| 34537 | Did you change your boots, Claud? |
| 34537 | Did you follow them? |
| 34537 | Did you ring, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Did you ring, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Did you see any carriage about, waiting? |
| 34537 | Did you tell him your master was out? |
| 34537 | Did you? |
| 34537 | Did your Uncle Wilton invite you down? |
| 34537 | Disappointing? 34537 Do I look as if I had found them, dad? |
| 34537 | Do I look as if I were jesting? |
| 34537 | Do I look like a man who would descend to-- to-- to chaff, as you slangly term it, my own son? |
| 34537 | Do I, guv''nor? |
| 34537 | Do I,''Liza? |
| 34537 | Do n''t I know my darling too well to mind a few hasty words? |
| 34537 | Do n''t I tell you-- I have just come from there? 34537 Do n''t you know that I injured my ankle, and that I''m going to walk with crutches?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t you see? |
| 34537 | Do n''t you think you had better stop till the morning, Harry Dasent? |
| 34537 | Do n''t you think, dear, that you ought to communicate with the police? |
| 34537 | Do n''t you want any cheese or dessert? |
| 34537 | Do you dare to tell me that you did not elope with your cousin the other night? |
| 34537 | Do you dare to tell me that you did not go up to London? |
| 34537 | Do you feel the cold? |
| 34537 | Do you hear this, Kate, my dear? |
| 34537 | Do you hear what I say, Kate? 34537 Do you hear, hated rival? |
| 34537 | Do you hear, sir? 34537 Do you hear, you sir? |
| 34537 | Do you like Mr Garstang, my dear? |
| 34537 | Do you mean to tell me, sir, that you did not go up a ladder to her window? |
| 34537 | Do you not hear me, sir? |
| 34537 | Do you suppose it has not reached my ears about your elopement with your cousin? |
| 34537 | Do you think I do n''t know everything? |
| 34537 | Do you think you can impose upon me? |
| 34537 | Do you want to alarm the house? 34537 Do you want to alarm the house?" |
| 34537 | Do you? |
| 34537 | Do your mother and father know that you are talking to me in this mad way?--you, my own cousin? |
| 34537 | Do? 34537 Doctor at home, miss?" |
| 34537 | Does n''t she know? 34537 Does the law allow you to force me to be your wife, that you may, as my husband, seize upon it?" |
| 34537 | Dog- cart, sir? |
| 34537 | Done? |
| 34537 | Eh, what''s the matter? |
| 34537 | Eh, what, sir?--bearable? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? 34537 Eh?" |
| 34537 | Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? |
| 34537 | Eh? |
| 34537 | Expected? |
| 34537 | Fetched you? 34537 Flown?" |
| 34537 | For my sake? |
| 34537 | For not playing the part of a contemptible schemer, Sis? |
| 34537 | Found Kate Wilton? |
| 34537 | Found her better then? |
| 34537 | Friends? |
| 34537 | Get up? 34537 Go and leave this poor girl here to your tender mercies?" |
| 34537 | Go to Scotland Yard, and set the detectives to work? |
| 34537 | Going out, dear? |
| 34537 | Going to stay dinner, Harry? |
| 34537 | Gone without saying good- bye? |
| 34537 | Gone-- Kate? |
| 34537 | Gone? 34537 Good gracious me, Claud, my dear, what do you mean?" |
| 34537 | Good? 34537 Got none? |
| 34537 | Hallo, Maria, what''s the matter? |
| 34537 | Hard? 34537 Harry Dasent? |
| 34537 | Has Henry Dasent gone? |
| 34537 | Has anyone pushed the key out to make it fall inside? |
| 34537 | Has he dared to make proposals to you again? |
| 34537 | Have n''t I let my fancy stray from you, and am I not being sharply punished for my weal mess? |
| 34537 | Have you heard where she is, Mrs Wilton? |
| 34537 | Have you sold the place? |
| 34537 | Have you thought out any relative or friend whom you feel that you can trust, and to whom you would like to go? |
| 34537 | He did? |
| 34537 | He looked at me with that nice soft smile of his, and he says,` Why should you think that? 34537 He saw them last night? |
| 34537 | Help you? 34537 Her own cousin? |
| 34537 | Here, what are you doing, guv''nor? 34537 Here, what do you both mean?" |
| 34537 | Here, what''s the matter? 34537 Here, who has been trying to get in this room?" |
| 34537 | Here? |
| 34537 | Hey? |
| 34537 | Hey? |
| 34537 | His wife, sir? |
| 34537 | Hit? 34537 How are you now, darling?" |
| 34537 | How are you now, my child? |
| 34537 | How are you? 34537 How are you?" |
| 34537 | How can you expect me to behave differently when I find you encouraging that cad here? 34537 How could I be otherwise? |
| 34537 | How could I when you have protected me as you have, and saved me from so much suffering and insult? |
| 34537 | How could he when he had his brother to think of? 34537 How dare you come here?" |
| 34537 | How dare you speak of my sister like that? |
| 34537 | How dare you speak to me like this, Pierce, knowing what you do? |
| 34537 | How dare you? |
| 34537 | How do you know, Maria? |
| 34537 | How is she? |
| 34537 | How is your mistress? |
| 34537 | How should I know, man? 34537 How should I know?" |
| 34537 | How would it be if you tried for a stewardship to some country gentleman-- you understand? |
| 34537 | How? |
| 34537 | How? |
| 34537 | Hurt you? |
| 34537 | I came at once, madam; is your son in his room? |
| 34537 | I do not wish to alarm you, but do you fully realise your position here? |
| 34537 | I say, do you mean that? |
| 34537 | I say, doctor, you do n''t expect me to help timber his head, do you? |
| 34537 | I say, guv''nor, when''s old Garstang going? |
| 34537 | I say, guv''nor,cried Claud, with such startling energy that his father''s last suspicion was swept away;"is it so bad as that?" |
| 34537 | I say, guv''nor,cried the young man, looking aghast;"you do n''t mean to say you''ve been hit?" |
| 34537 | I say, guv''nor,he said,"does this mean chaff?" |
| 34537 | I say, guv''nor,said Claud, who passed his tongue over his lips before speaking, as if they were dry,"you do n''t think that, do you? |
| 34537 | I say, he did n''t shoot you, did he? |
| 34537 | I say, how is she? |
| 34537 | I say, it ai n''t so bad as that, is it? |
| 34537 | I say, mater, what''s the guv''nor talking about? |
| 34537 | I say, this ai n''t gammon, is it? |
| 34537 | I say, what time do you dine to- night? |
| 34537 | I say, you know,he continued, as he stood still in the doorway,"why wo n''t you listen to me and be soft and nice, same as you were at first?" |
| 34537 | I say,he said hastily,"it was queer that he should have come and fetched you, was n''t it?" |
| 34537 | I suppose Miss Wilton''s gone up to her room, too? |
| 34537 | I thought you said he was lying down, too bad to get up? |
| 34537 | I told you I should ride over with you, did n''t I? |
| 34537 | I, jealous-- of you? |
| 34537 | I? 34537 I? |
| 34537 | I? 34537 I? |
| 34537 | I? 34537 I? |
| 34537 | I? 34537 I?" |
| 34537 | If you please, ma''am, breakfast is waiting, and master''s compliments, and will you come down? |
| 34537 | In Heaven''s name, what? |
| 34537 | Indeed,said Leigh, sarcastically;"and now you have found me, pray what do you want?" |
| 34537 | Indeed? 34537 Indeed? |
| 34537 | Indeed? |
| 34537 | Indeed? |
| 34537 | Indeed? |
| 34537 | Indeed? |
| 34537 | Indeed? |
| 34537 | Is it possible that a man supposed to be a gentleman can stoop to such pitiful language as this? 34537 Is it too late? |
| 34537 | Is it? 34537 Is n''t it disgusting, Kitty, my dear?" |
| 34537 | Is not that prejudice, nurse? |
| 34537 | Is she unwell-- face- ache? |
| 34537 | Is there anything I can do for you, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Is there anything I can do for you, miss? |
| 34537 | Is this true? |
| 34537 | Is your mistress going out? |
| 34537 | Is-- is anything the matter with it, ma''am? |
| 34537 | It is cruelly hard upon you, but what can I do? 34537 James Wilton,"he said, in a husky voice,"you jump at this conclusion, but did anyone see them go?" |
| 34537 | James, James, my dear, what does this mean? |
| 34537 | Jenny,he cried,"are you mad?" |
| 34537 | Jenny-- sister-- is this you? |
| 34537 | Jumped down-- the ladder-- what did she want a ladder for, James, dear? |
| 34537 | Keep as good hours as ever? |
| 34537 | Laughing at you? 34537 Like-- him?" |
| 34537 | London lights,he said.--"Asleep, my dear?" |
| 34537 | Look here, James Wilton,said Garstang, looking at him curiously;"have you come here to insult me with your suspicions? |
| 34537 | Look here, guv''nor, do you think I want to fool this money away? 34537 Look here, guv''nor, have you been to a dinner anywhere to- night?" |
| 34537 | Lost the milkman? |
| 34537 | Luggage, sir? |
| 34537 | Mad for loving you? |
| 34537 | Master''s compliments, and are you well enough to come down, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Matter, miss? 34537 Matter? |
| 34537 | May I ask why I am favoured with this visit, gentlemen? |
| 34537 | May I ask you not to waste time by acting, Mr Garstang? |
| 34537 | May I come in? 34537 May I not rather kneel?" |
| 34537 | May I send for Doctor Leigh? |
| 34537 | May I? |
| 34537 | May n''t I pick up my hat? 34537 Me smiling, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Me? |
| 34537 | Miss Wilton worse? |
| 34537 | Morning, Barlow,said Claud,"Mr Harry in his room?" |
| 34537 | Mr Claud Wilton? |
| 34537 | Mr Claud did not speak to you about it? |
| 34537 | Mr Garstang in, Mr Barlow? |
| 34537 | Mr Garstang''s father? |
| 34537 | Mr Garstang, you do not think he would dare to open a letter addressed to my maid? |
| 34537 | Mr Harry arrived? |
| 34537 | Mr Harry, sir? 34537 Mr Wilton?" |
| 34537 | Must I? 34537 My brother, Mr Wilton?" |
| 34537 | My brother? 34537 My dearest boy, what are you talking about?" |
| 34537 | My good fellow, what do you take me for? |
| 34537 | My good fellow, will you go your way, and let me go mine? |
| 34537 | My new house? |
| 34537 | My sister? 34537 Nearly ready to go down, my darling?" |
| 34537 | No; what for? |
| 34537 | Nor yet Miss Jenny? |
| 34537 | Not dangerous, is it, doctor? |
| 34537 | Not to help a poor sister in distress? |
| 34537 | Now, boy, tell me the truth for once in a way; did you elope with Kate? |
| 34537 | Now, sir, answer me-- have you gone through some form of marriage? |
| 34537 | Now, sir, you are a solicitor, and learned in these matters; can you draw up some paper which will mean the full surrender of my fortune to you? 34537 Now, will you lie down quietly, and let me bandage your ankle, or must I stupefy you with chloroform?" |
| 34537 | Of course, my darling; who would not be? |
| 34537 | Of course, my dear,said Mrs Wilton, stiffly, and glancing at her husband afterwards as if to say,"Was n''t that right?" |
| 34537 | Of course, you can not marry your cousin? |
| 34537 | Of course,said Leigh, smiling;"why should I not? |
| 34537 | Of gold? |
| 34537 | Oh, I like that, Jenny; what''s the good of bringing all that up? 34537 Oh, I say; you''ve got hold of that cock- and- bull story, have you?" |
| 34537 | Oh, Pierce, dear, have you been to those people in Bedford Street? 34537 Oh, dear me, what have I said?" |
| 34537 | Oh, do n''t they? 34537 Oh, is it?" |
| 34537 | Oh, is it? |
| 34537 | Oh, my dear, did you think so? |
| 34537 | Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
| 34537 | Oh, was I? 34537 Oh, wo n''t I?" |
| 34537 | Oh, yes, I understand stock and farming generally; but who''d have me? 34537 Once more; will you help me?" |
| 34537 | Perhaps I had better defer what I wished to say till to- morrow, sir? |
| 34537 | Pierce, dear, where are you? |
| 34537 | Pierce, what is the matter with you? |
| 34537 | Ready? |
| 34537 | Riding, my dear? |
| 34537 | Saw whom? |
| 34537 | See the marks? |
| 34537 | Serious? |
| 34537 | Sewer? 34537 Shall I get the book and swear him, sir?" |
| 34537 | Shall I go for one, sir? |
| 34537 | Shall I say guess again? |
| 34537 | Shame upon us? 34537 She did go away, then, the same night?" |
| 34537 | So there has been a terrible tragedy here? |
| 34537 | Something nasty coming on? |
| 34537 | Something-- wrong? |
| 34537 | Still obstinate? |
| 34537 | Suppose they''re gone abroad, guv''nor? |
| 34537 | Tell me quickly, where is she? |
| 34537 | Tell me this; has she gone away with some one else? |
| 34537 | Thank you, Claud; and perhaps you''ll give me a glass of sherry and a biscuit, James? |
| 34537 | That I fled to you, and placed myself under your protection? |
| 34537 | That cousin I saw here? |
| 34537 | That''s all then? |
| 34537 | That''s all you know, then, sir? |
| 34537 | The day before? |
| 34537 | Then Harry has not been down again, Claud? |
| 34537 | Then I have been thoroughly asleep? |
| 34537 | Then Mrs Garstang did not reside here? |
| 34537 | Then he has found out? |
| 34537 | Then it is something about me? |
| 34537 | Then look here,said Claud, anxiously,"ought I to-- I mean, ought you to send over to somebody and tell her how things are going on? |
| 34537 | Then now we understand each other? |
| 34537 | Then she really has gone? |
| 34537 | Then we leave here? |
| 34537 | Then what did you come for? |
| 34537 | Then what is the opinion of the world, as you term it, worth? 34537 Then where is your cousin?" |
| 34537 | Then who was the lady you were seen with last night? 34537 Then why do n''t you stop at the office, you jolly old sleek black tom, and not come purring down here?" |
| 34537 | Then why the deuce do n''t you speak? |
| 34537 | Then why were n''t you rude? 34537 Then why were you sent for?" |
| 34537 | Then will you have the goodness to tell me, sir, how long you expect this sort of thing to go on? 34537 Then will you post a couple of letters for me?" |
| 34537 | Then you did n''t take her off? |
| 34537 | Then you do know everything? |
| 34537 | Then you do n''t repent the step you have taken, and want to go back to Northwood? |
| 34537 | Then you have n''t married her? |
| 34537 | Then you own that you struck him down? |
| 34537 | Then you tell me as a man-- as a gentleman, that you did not know he had got her away? |
| 34537 | Then you will come? |
| 34537 | Then you will not? |
| 34537 | Then you would go back to Northwood? |
| 34537 | Then, guardian, how could you think it? 34537 There,"he cried;"are n''t they sweet? |
| 34537 | Think he''s down at Chislehurst? |
| 34537 | Think the doctor need be sent for? |
| 34537 | Think? 34537 Thinking, Pierce dear?" |
| 34537 | Three o''clock? |
| 34537 | Tired and careworn? 34537 Tired, my dear?" |
| 34537 | To be forced to marry that wretched boy? |
| 34537 | To let you escape? |
| 34537 | To meet him again? 34537 To try the front door on the way, and seek to do some foolish thing? |
| 34537 | Trifle with you? |
| 34537 | Wait and see-- Well, is he coming down? |
| 34537 | Want to see me, father? |
| 34537 | Was it this week? |
| 34537 | Was this your doing? |
| 34537 | Well, Wilton, I do n''t think we need talk any more about business? |
| 34537 | Well, and if it is as you suspect, what then? 34537 Well, found them?" |
| 34537 | Well, last week then? |
| 34537 | Well, then, where is your stepson? |
| 34537 | Well, what o''that? 34537 Well, why do n''t you?" |
| 34537 | Well,roared Wilton,"is he coming?" |
| 34537 | Well? |
| 34537 | Well? |
| 34537 | Were you? 34537 What I say: where is Kate Wilton?" |
| 34537 | What am I to do? |
| 34537 | What are a hundred and fifty thousand pounds to a miserable prisoner who is being persecuted? 34537 What are you doing?" |
| 34537 | What are you going to do then? |
| 34537 | What are you going to do, James, dear? |
| 34537 | What are you going to do, dear? 34537 What at?" |
| 34537 | What bottle-- what glass? |
| 34537 | What did you do then? |
| 34537 | What did you use to fasten it with-- resin? |
| 34537 | What do I care whether they do or no? |
| 34537 | What do people want ladders for? 34537 What do you mean by fooling you?" |
| 34537 | What do you mean by that? |
| 34537 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34537 | What do you mean? |
| 34537 | What do you mean? |
| 34537 | What do you mean? |
| 34537 | What do you mean? |
| 34537 | What do you mean? |
| 34537 | What do you propose, then? |
| 34537 | What do you want to know for? |
| 34537 | What for? 34537 What gentleman?" |
| 34537 | What has happened? 34537 What have you done?" |
| 34537 | What is it to you, puppy? 34537 What is it, Jenny?" |
| 34537 | What is it, my dear? |
| 34537 | What is it, sir? 34537 What is it-- faint?" |
| 34537 | What is it? 34537 What is that to you, sir, if I did?" |
| 34537 | What is that, Mr Garstang? |
| 34537 | What is that, sir? |
| 34537 | What is the matter? 34537 What letter?" |
| 34537 | What now? |
| 34537 | What say? |
| 34537 | What shall I do? 34537 What shall you say to her this morning?" |
| 34537 | What then? 34537 What then?" |
| 34537 | What things? |
| 34537 | What time did he leave on Monday? |
| 34537 | What time did he leave yesterday? |
| 34537 | What time was it? |
| 34537 | What time was it? |
| 34537 | What was? |
| 34537 | What were you shaking your head at me like that for? |
| 34537 | What''d I got to follow''em for? 34537 What''s all this, Maria-- John Garstang-- Claud? |
| 34537 | What''s the matter? |
| 34537 | What, Claud? 34537 What, dark in the mornings?" |
| 34537 | What, in coming with me, my dear? |
| 34537 | What, run and jump? |
| 34537 | What, sell the practice? |
| 34537 | What, than marry him? |
| 34537 | What? 34537 What? |
| 34537 | What? 34537 What? |
| 34537 | What? |
| 34537 | Whatcher want? |
| 34537 | When shall what be? |
| 34537 | When was that? |
| 34537 | When was this? |
| 34537 | Where am I? 34537 Where are the bottle and glass?" |
| 34537 | Where are you going this afternoon? |
| 34537 | Where are you going? 34537 Where are you going?" |
| 34537 | Where did I sin''em? 34537 Where did you see my son and-- er-- the lady?" |
| 34537 | Where has she gone, then, mother? |
| 34537 | Where have you taken her? |
| 34537 | Where is Claud? 34537 Where is it?" |
| 34537 | Where is she? |
| 34537 | Where is she? |
| 34537 | Where is she? |
| 34537 | Where is she? |
| 34537 | Where is your cousin? |
| 34537 | Where were you? |
| 34537 | Where''s what? |
| 34537 | Where? 34537 Who are you that you dare to speak to me like this?" |
| 34537 | Who are, dear? |
| 34537 | Who can believe you? |
| 34537 | Who has insulted her? |
| 34537 | Who is it, pray? |
| 34537 | Who is it? |
| 34537 | Who said she could? 34537 Who said she was?" |
| 34537 | Who wants to impose on you, guv''nor? |
| 34537 | Who wants you to, sir? 34537 Who was that went away from here?" |
| 34537 | Who with? |
| 34537 | Who''s attentive to Miss Leigh? |
| 34537 | Who''s dead? 34537 Who''s gone?" |
| 34537 | Who''s imposing on you? 34537 Who''s the letter from, Pierce?" |
| 34537 | Who''s there? 34537 Who''s they?" |
| 34537 | Who''s worrying her? |
| 34537 | Why are you afraid of me? |
| 34537 | Why are you here, sir? |
| 34537 | Why are you smiling at me in that way? |
| 34537 | Why did n''t I think of it? 34537 Why do n''t you think?" |
| 34537 | Why does not Becky come in to help you to clear away? |
| 34537 | Why not? 34537 Why not? |
| 34537 | Why not? |
| 34537 | Why not? |
| 34537 | Why not? |
| 34537 | Why not? |
| 34537 | Why should I have hesitated? |
| 34537 | Why should I stay at home? |
| 34537 | Why so, sir? 34537 Why the devil do n''t she go?" |
| 34537 | Why will people keep these nasty dogs? |
| 34537 | Why will you go on talking in riddles? |
| 34537 | Why you''ve come here? |
| 34537 | Why, no, my dear, of course not; but whatever put that in your head? |
| 34537 | Why, where is John Garstang? |
| 34537 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that she has gone? |
| 34537 | Why? 34537 Why?" |
| 34537 | Why? |
| 34537 | Will she come to, sir? |
| 34537 | Will some one speak? |
| 34537 | Will yer? |
| 34537 | Will you be good enough to sit down, Mr Garstang? |
| 34537 | Will you be serious, sir? |
| 34537 | Will you be silent? |
| 34537 | Will you be very angry, Pierce, if I tell you that I think I am beginning to like Claud Wilton very much? |
| 34537 | Will you come over at once, sir, please? |
| 34537 | Will you come over to the Manor directly, sir? 34537 Will you come with me directly?" |
| 34537 | Will you give me credit, as an old lawyer, my dear child, for knowing a little of the law? |
| 34537 | Will you go first, ma''am? |
| 34537 | Will you go on speaking without the mask, Mr Garstang? |
| 34537 | Will you go, sir? |
| 34537 | Will you have the goodness to point out which road you mean to take, Mr Wilton,said Leigh, wrathfully,"and then I can choose another?" |
| 34537 | Will you hear me speak first? |
| 34537 | Will you help me, woman, to get away from here? 34537 Will you hold your tongue, woman?" |
| 34537 | Will you please to come this way? |
| 34537 | Will you step in? |
| 34537 | Will you tell me what you mean, Pierce? |
| 34537 | Willingly, Mr Garstang; but can it be done? |
| 34537 | Window fastened? |
| 34537 | With her, in a most disgraceful, clandestine manner? |
| 34537 | With something out of the tintry- cum- fuldicum bottle? |
| 34537 | Without cause? 34537 Wo n''t ask me in, I suppose?" |
| 34537 | Wo n''t you come and say` good- night''to poor Claud, dear? |
| 34537 | Wo n''t you confide in me, Pierce? |
| 34537 | Wo n''t you take in your aunt, Harry? 34537 Would you mind and see that these two letters are posted? |
| 34537 | Would you mind me coming to tidy up your room, ma''am, while you are here, or would you prefer my waiting till you go down? |
| 34537 | Yes, I feel that I know I must go, but how can I? 34537 Yes, and by what right did you interfere? |
| 34537 | Yes, and what then? |
| 34537 | Yes, companions,he replied, with a smile;"but I meant birds-- canaries, larks-- what do you say to doves? |
| 34537 | Yes, dear, but may n''t I go and just see poor Kate? |
| 34537 | Yes, dear, but while the men are doing that had n''t we better try and get poor Claud''s door open? |
| 34537 | Yes, ma''am, and he said would you see him just a moment? |
| 34537 | Yes, my dear, but what was I to do? 34537 Yes, sir, improve; did n''t you have a broken boy to mend yesterday? |
| 34537 | Yes, sir,said the clerk;"shall I say you are here?" |
| 34537 | Yes, what did he say? |
| 34537 | Yes, what is it? |
| 34537 | Yes, what is it? |
| 34537 | Yes, what is it? |
| 34537 | Yes, why not? 34537 Yes, yes, and I''ll try to make you happy while you live; but you will help me, dear?" |
| 34537 | Yes, yes, of course; but you''ll be back to dinner? |
| 34537 | Yes, yes; why did you come back? 34537 Yes, you should, my dear,"he went on, imitating his wife''s manner;"and why do n''t you put on goloshes when you go out?" |
| 34537 | Yes, you tell him; not as I believe in him much, but poor people must take what they can get-- He''s come back, you know? |
| 34537 | Yes,he said, with a sigh; and then with an effort to be cheerful,"How long will dinner be?" |
| 34537 | Yes-- what? |
| 34537 | Yes; what did he say? |
| 34537 | Yes; what is it? |
| 34537 | Yes; where''s Kate? |
| 34537 | Yes; who should it be, my child? 34537 Yes?" |
| 34537 | Yes? |
| 34537 | Yes? |
| 34537 | You are ill? |
| 34537 | You are not hurt by my proposal? |
| 34537 | You are very good,said the Doctor, smiling rather contemptuously,"but as I understand it they are not yet shot?" |
| 34537 | You are-- really? |
| 34537 | You can? 34537 You desire me to?" |
| 34537 | You do dearly love Kate Wilton? |
| 34537 | You do mean that, miss? |
| 34537 | You do n''t know anything about it-- how could she get a ladder there? 34537 You do n''t think--""Think what, man? |
| 34537 | You do think so, do n''t, you, my dear? |
| 34537 | You foolish baby, what is there in the fellow that any woman could love? |
| 34537 | You have been down to Northwood? |
| 34537 | You have not? |
| 34537 | You have only to express your wishes, my child,he said.--"Then you are going to try and drive away the clouds?" |
| 34537 | You know whom your cousin has gone with? |
| 34537 | You mean that he will object? |
| 34537 | You mean to tell me that you have taken that poor girl away somewhere, and have not married her? |
| 34537 | You think so? 34537 You think they are trying that?" |
| 34537 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 34537 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 34537 | You wished to see me? |
| 34537 | You would n''t? |
| 34537 | You''ll hold your tongue about all this, Mr Leigh? |
| 34537 | You? |
| 34537 | Your brother? 34537 Your maid?" |
| 34537 | Your wife, sir? 34537 ` What is it-- what is it?'' |
| 34537 | ` What is it?'' 34537 ` When did you find him?'' |
| 34537 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"Pierce, darling, what has happened?" |
| 34537 | A daily governess?" |
| 34537 | A lie? |
| 34537 | Ah, yes; I heard she was ill. What does the Doctor say?" |
| 34537 | Am I behaving like a child now?" |
| 34537 | Am I so old and repulsive, that you should go on like this? |
| 34537 | Am I to come up?" |
| 34537 | And he told you before I came that he loved you?" |
| 34537 | And that reminds me-- have they got a good dog- cart in the village?" |
| 34537 | And then-- would you mind looking out, ma''am?" |
| 34537 | And what would he think of her? |
| 34537 | Are all women alike in their weakness and folly?" |
| 34537 | Are n''t you, my dear?" |
| 34537 | Are you in the habit of turning like this?" |
| 34537 | Are you mad or an idiot?" |
| 34537 | Are you quite up a tree, guv''nor?" |
| 34537 | Are you sure?" |
| 34537 | Are you unwell?" |
| 34537 | Are your shoes pretty stout? |
| 34537 | Bad? |
| 34537 | Beg? |
| 34537 | Business?" |
| 34537 | Busy now, I suppose?" |
| 34537 | But I gave in directly about not having them here; and what harm could it do if Miss Leigh came? |
| 34537 | But I say, dad, she really has that hundred and fifty thou--?" |
| 34537 | But Pierce, dear,"she whispered softly,"do n''t you think we should be happier if we were in full confidence with one another-- as we were once?" |
| 34537 | But are there not enough pauper children for the parish to keep?" |
| 34537 | But er-- you will not feel hurt at what I have done?" |
| 34537 | But go about the house in the middle of the night without me, ma''am? |
| 34537 | But here,"he cried, with a fresh burst of temper,"why the devil is n''t that boy here? |
| 34537 | But how came you here so opportunely?" |
| 34537 | But is that boy coming in to breakfast?" |
| 34537 | But the lady?" |
| 34537 | But the sensation of dread was momentary, and the warm flush of life came back to her cheeks as she said softly:"What is there to fear?" |
| 34537 | But what do you think of my suggestion?" |
| 34537 | But what of that? |
| 34537 | But why should we trouble about this? |
| 34537 | But would they like you to fret yourself into the grave with sorrow? |
| 34537 | But you think they will get married directly?" |
| 34537 | But, Pierce, you will confide in me now, and make me quite as we used to be?" |
| 34537 | But, oh, James, dear, you do n''t mean that about Claud?" |
| 34537 | By the way, Mr Leigh, why has not your sister called here?" |
| 34537 | By the way, have you examined Eliza-- asked her what Kate has taken with her?" |
| 34537 | By the way, you''ve always been very thick with Harry; now, between men of the world, has there ever been any affair going on? |
| 34537 | Can he hear what we say?" |
| 34537 | Can we troll a bit?" |
| 34537 | Can you keep him down, Wilton?" |
| 34537 | Can your aunt get you anything?" |
| 34537 | Chair? |
| 34537 | Claud Wilton is in town, hunting for you, and do you think I will let that young scoundrel drag you into what really would be a degrading marriage? |
| 34537 | Claud, my dear, are you unwell?" |
| 34537 | Claud, my love, will you take Kitty''s cup to her?" |
| 34537 | Come, when was it: you must know?" |
| 34537 | Come, you''ll help me? |
| 34537 | Could n''t we have a cottage somewhere-- at the seaside, perhaps, and live together?" |
| 34537 | Could she cast it from the window, in the hope of its being picked up and posted? |
| 34537 | Could she not get a message sent by the hand of the strange- looking, shrinking girl? |
| 34537 | Crape, of course?" |
| 34537 | Damn it all, can no one speak?--Kate, what is it?" |
| 34537 | Dead to you? |
| 34537 | Did he say that he was going down to Northwood?" |
| 34537 | Did n''t suppose I was going to stop here, did you, to be kicked?" |
| 34537 | Did n''t you hear the shot I pitched up before?" |
| 34537 | Did you? |
| 34537 | Do n''t look bad, do I?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t mind me smoking, do you, Kitty?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t want him any more, do you?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t want me to show my teeth, too, and go, do you?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t you know that my heart bleeds for you, and that always when my poor darling child has suffered I have suffered, too?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t you remember James and Sarah?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t you see how worried and busy I am? |
| 34537 | Do n''t you think that in her agony she may have gone and drowned herself?" |
| 34537 | Do n''t you think you could if you tried?" |
| 34537 | Do you call this sleep? |
| 34537 | Do you hear me, Pierce? |
| 34537 | Do you hear what I say?" |
| 34537 | Do you hear? |
| 34537 | Do you know what you are doing?" |
| 34537 | Do you suppose I want all the servants to hear what is said? |
| 34537 | Do you think I am blind?" |
| 34537 | Do you think I can not see through your plans?" |
| 34537 | Do you think I could not see?" |
| 34537 | Do you think I want Leigh and his sister, and then the whole parish, to know what has been going on? |
| 34537 | Do you think he has taken her away by force?" |
| 34537 | Do you think she''d have come?" |
| 34537 | Do you think we can?" |
| 34537 | Do you think you can impose upon me, I say? |
| 34537 | Do you think you could call me guardian, little maid?" |
| 34537 | Do you want him here, fooling about that girl till she thinks he loves her and marries him?" |
| 34537 | Do you want to toss her amongst a flock of vulture- like relatives, who will devour her?" |
| 34537 | Do you wish to come here some morning, and find me lying dead?" |
| 34537 | Does he know I am here?" |
| 34537 | Done dinner?" |
| 34537 | Ever seen him jump?" |
| 34537 | For what reason? |
| 34537 | Found it dull?" |
| 34537 | Go back to Sally? |
| 34537 | Go on, please, Doctor, and you''ll send her some medicine?" |
| 34537 | Got too many in her cheeks, has n''t she, my dear-- Damask, but we want maiden blush, eh?" |
| 34537 | Had n''t you better put the beggar out of his misery? |
| 34537 | Hail?" |
| 34537 | Has Claud been again?" |
| 34537 | Has Kitty bolted?" |
| 34537 | Has not old Wilton hid me keep silence? |
| 34537 | Has she bolted?" |
| 34537 | Have I not suffered enough without you turning cruel to me again?" |
| 34537 | Have n''t I backed you up in this? |
| 34537 | Have n''t found her yet, then?" |
| 34537 | Have n''t you sent for the Doctor?" |
| 34537 | Have you any stamps?" |
| 34537 | Have you any?" |
| 34537 | Have you gone through some form of marriage?" |
| 34537 | Have you quite made up your mind about your dress when I pop off? |
| 34537 | Have you seen them again?" |
| 34537 | He ai n''t dying, is he?" |
| 34537 | He said he would n''t, eh? |
| 34537 | He saw her countenance change, and he went on hastily:"By the way, has Sarah Plant bought everything for you that you require?" |
| 34537 | Her plans were far more difficult: where to go? |
| 34537 | Here, got any brandy? |
| 34537 | Here, mother, is the pater going mad?" |
| 34537 | Here, why do n''t you answer my question?" |
| 34537 | How about the pheasants?" |
| 34537 | How and when did she leave? |
| 34537 | How came he to do that?" |
| 34537 | How can I dare to sleep?" |
| 34537 | How can I keep step? |
| 34537 | How can I keep up with you?" |
| 34537 | How can I?" |
| 34537 | How can she wonder that she has made me half mad?" |
| 34537 | How can you say such dreadful things?" |
| 34537 | How can you say such things to me?" |
| 34537 | How could my dear father suspect that Uncle James would prove so base? |
| 34537 | How could you know that he was out late last night?" |
| 34537 | How dare you come here?" |
| 34537 | How dare you come?" |
| 34537 | How dare you follow me and speak to me? |
| 34537 | How dare you?" |
| 34537 | How dare you?" |
| 34537 | How dared you interfere?" |
| 34537 | How do you like that? |
| 34537 | How horrid, is n''t it?" |
| 34537 | How is Kate?" |
| 34537 | How is it?" |
| 34537 | How is she now?" |
| 34537 | How is she?" |
| 34537 | How is she?" |
| 34537 | How is the bay?" |
| 34537 | How much did you ask?" |
| 34537 | How''s Kate? |
| 34537 | I am hot the wicked creature you think, and-- and-- am I dying? |
| 34537 | I am older, but what of that? |
| 34537 | I forbore to speak before: I had no right; but do you think I have been blind to the scandal going on here? |
| 34537 | I have tried to talk to her a little about what a dear good boy Claud is, and-- why, Claud, dear, how long have you been standing there?" |
| 34537 | I may speak right out to her now?" |
| 34537 | I s''pose you wo n''t be long?" |
| 34537 | I say, Kitty, when shall it be?" |
| 34537 | I say, ai n''t you precious hard on a fellow? |
| 34537 | I say, do n''t you think I could turn surgeon? |
| 34537 | I say, doctor, you''d like to keep a lock of the beggar''s hair, would n''t you? |
| 34537 | I say, how would you like it if someone treated you like this about Kate?" |
| 34537 | I say, is she all right again?" |
| 34537 | I say, may I light my pipe?" |
| 34537 | I say, shall you tell her you have seen me?" |
| 34537 | I say, think I ought to read for the church?" |
| 34537 | I say, though, what was that letter about?" |
| 34537 | I say, what do you think of Harry Dasent?" |
| 34537 | I say, you ride, do n''t you?" |
| 34537 | I wonder who this can be?" |
| 34537 | I''ll send and have you fetched about-- er-- four?" |
| 34537 | If it does, I''ll ask Pierce to give me some laudanum to put me out of my misery, and-- Oh, who''s that?" |
| 34537 | If she were only Miss Wilton without a penny, would n''t you propose for her at once?" |
| 34537 | If this young lady has left your roof, do you suppose I have had anything to do with it?" |
| 34537 | Is n''t she young and pretty? |
| 34537 | Is someone ill at the Manor House?" |
| 34537 | Is the Doctor never coming?" |
| 34537 | Is the refreshment room open?" |
| 34537 | Is there anything else I can do?" |
| 34537 | Is there no way of escape?" |
| 34537 | Is this death?" |
| 34537 | Is this the conduct of a physician?" |
| 34537 | Is this your conduct towards the helpless girl who trusted you?" |
| 34537 | It is a matter of time for the effects of the potent drug to die out, is it not?" |
| 34537 | It''s all because you''re so pretty and handsome, and got lots o''money, aintcher?" |
| 34537 | It''s all over now; but why did n''t you bring her down?" |
| 34537 | James, why do n''t you send for the police at once? |
| 34537 | Just come, have you, sir?" |
| 34537 | Kate, dearest, do you know that I am going to make you a happy woman, that I give you the devotion of my life? |
| 34537 | Keep him here?" |
| 34537 | Left the brush?" |
| 34537 | Leigh made an angry gesture, which was easy enough to interpret--"How am I to get rid of this insolent cad?" |
| 34537 | Like to see it now?" |
| 34537 | Many pheasants this season?" |
| 34537 | May I ask when you saw her last?" |
| 34537 | May I confess something now to you?" |
| 34537 | May I try and advise you a little?" |
| 34537 | Mr Garstang is here-- with your father, Claud, my love; and I wish you to be very nice and respectful to him, for who knows what may happen? |
| 34537 | Mrs Plant, will you do something to help me?" |
| 34537 | My remarks?" |
| 34537 | News from home?" |
| 34537 | Nice morning, ai n''t it, for December? |
| 34537 | No, I do not think anything of the kind; and what do you say to London now?" |
| 34537 | No-- you will not?" |
| 34537 | No? |
| 34537 | Now do you begin to grasp what his designs are?" |
| 34537 | Now do you see?" |
| 34537 | Now then, once more, what do you propose?" |
| 34537 | Now, do n''t she look nice this morning?" |
| 34537 | Now, is this right?--does it set your little fluttering heart at rest?" |
| 34537 | Now, look here, mother, you want me to marry Katey, do n''t you?" |
| 34537 | Now, tell me, did you know anything about this proceeding on Mr Claud''s part?" |
| 34537 | Now, then, you will not mind being left alone for a few minutes? |
| 34537 | Off, father?" |
| 34537 | Oh, Mr Garstang, why have you come?" |
| 34537 | Oh, guardian, guardian, when is all this dreadful life of concealment to come to an end?" |
| 34537 | Only you would n''t bring Jenny back?" |
| 34537 | Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt-- what would you say to that? |
| 34537 | Pierce, dear, you do love me?" |
| 34537 | See you down to dinner, I hope, Kate, my child?" |
| 34537 | Shall I want a hat? |
| 34537 | Shall we shelve the unpleasant business now?" |
| 34537 | She eats and drinks twice as much as is good for her.--Did young Wilton say anything about Northwood?" |
| 34537 | She looked at him in a troubled way for some moments, and then with a sudden outburst:"You have seen Uncle James?" |
| 34537 | Should she ring and try? |
| 34537 | Shuddering? |
| 34537 | Silent? |
| 34537 | So you do n''t like Doctor Leigh?" |
| 34537 | Sulky,"muttered Wilton--"Eh? |
| 34537 | Suppose I do want your money; do you think that anything I could write, or you could sign, would give it me without this little hand? |
| 34537 | Take her off? |
| 34537 | Tell me, dear; do you think it possible-- such things have been done?" |
| 34537 | The fluid magnesia would not do her any harm, would it, Mr Leigh?" |
| 34537 | The mater do n''t understand, but she says it''s a family arrangement; and what do you think she says?" |
| 34537 | The will gives you full charge of the poor child and her fortune, and what do I find when I come down? |
| 34537 | Then came a kind of reaction; was it not madness to go to Northwood? |
| 34537 | Then it is to be war between us, is it?" |
| 34537 | Then will you tell me why I should keep and supply with money such a useless drone?" |
| 34537 | Then you are going to look out for a lady with money?" |
| 34537 | Then you wo n''t go and see the little lib''ry to- day, ma''am?" |
| 34537 | Then, after a minute''s thought, he said;"I say, would it be old Garstang, guv''nor?" |
| 34537 | There is no one at all, yet, is there?" |
| 34537 | There was silence for a few moments, and then Jenny exclaimed:"Pierce, is this some cruel jest?" |
| 34537 | There, there, you will try and be more hopeful, and to think of the future?" |
| 34537 | There; to begin; you would like to leave here to- night?" |
| 34537 | Think I have n''t had worry enough to- day without you trying to lay the dust? |
| 34537 | Those letters that were lying on the hall table ready for posting: is it wise to send them and bring him here post haste, with his gentlemanly son? |
| 34537 | To appeal to the police, who would not believe your story; and even if they did, where would you go? |
| 34537 | Too tired to give me a little music?" |
| 34537 | Used to see much of John Garstang, my dear, when you were at home?" |
| 34537 | Vapours, whims, young girls''hysterics, and that sort of thing? |
| 34537 | Want to see my tongue and feel my pulse?" |
| 34537 | Want to speak to me?" |
| 34537 | Was I talking?" |
| 34537 | Was I? |
| 34537 | Was ever woman so plagued?--Yes, what is it? |
| 34537 | Was it Kate?" |
| 34537 | Was there any other way of sending the letter? |
| 34537 | We could be happier then-- Why do n''t you speak to me when I want comfort in my trouble?" |
| 34537 | We must not have you ill.""Bad-- ill?" |
| 34537 | We shall see?" |
| 34537 | Well, Doctor, then, it''s a false alarm?" |
| 34537 | Well, are n''t you going to shake hands?" |
| 34537 | Well, then, to cut it short, you both want me to marry Kate?" |
| 34537 | Well?" |
| 34537 | Were you afraid that insolent young scoundrel would dare to do such a thing?" |
| 34537 | Were you mad? |
| 34537 | What about the pike in the lake, Claud? |
| 34537 | What about your uncle?" |
| 34537 | What am I to say?" |
| 34537 | What are you going to do?" |
| 34537 | What are you staring at?" |
| 34537 | What are your plans?" |
| 34537 | What could be better?" |
| 34537 | What could it mean? |
| 34537 | What did she have for breakfast, Maria?" |
| 34537 | What do I want with her? |
| 34537 | What do you know about Mr Leigh? |
| 34537 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34537 | What do you mean?--Will you come away from him, Kate?" |
| 34537 | What do you say to going to Australia with your passage paid and a hundred pounds to start you?" |
| 34537 | What do you think he says?" |
| 34537 | What do you think?" |
| 34537 | What does it all mean? |
| 34537 | What does it matter?" |
| 34537 | What good should I be doing by pretending I had n''t carried her off? |
| 34537 | What has come to you?" |
| 34537 | What have you done?" |
| 34537 | What is it to me? |
| 34537 | What is it? |
| 34537 | What is that to us?" |
| 34537 | What is the matter now?" |
| 34537 | What is the matter?" |
| 34537 | What is the use of fighting against the inevitable? |
| 34537 | What is there strange in that? |
| 34537 | What made you come here? |
| 34537 | What shall I do-- what shall I do?" |
| 34537 | What shall I do? |
| 34537 | What shall I do?" |
| 34537 | What shall I do?" |
| 34537 | What should she do? |
| 34537 | What time?" |
| 34537 | What to do?--what to do? |
| 34537 | What were you going to say?" |
| 34537 | What will you do?" |
| 34537 | What will you do?" |
| 34537 | What would her aunt and the servants think of her conduct? |
| 34537 | What would you like me to do for you, miss?" |
| 34537 | What''s allus the matter with me? |
| 34537 | What''s dead?" |
| 34537 | What''s that? |
| 34537 | What''s the matter with you to- night?" |
| 34537 | What''s the matter? |
| 34537 | What, after that scene? |
| 34537 | When am I to come again?" |
| 34537 | When did you miss her?" |
| 34537 | When was it?" |
| 34537 | Where are you staying?" |
| 34537 | Where did you leave Kate?" |
| 34537 | Where has she gone?" |
| 34537 | Where have you been?" |
| 34537 | Where have you come from?" |
| 34537 | Where is he?" |
| 34537 | Where is she?" |
| 34537 | Where is that boy of yours?" |
| 34537 | Where is the drug she took?" |
| 34537 | Where to?" |
| 34537 | Which shall it be? |
| 34537 | Which way did they go then?" |
| 34537 | Who called?" |
| 34537 | Who could buy it?" |
| 34537 | Who could forget dear old master, and your poor dear mother? |
| 34537 | Who is?" |
| 34537 | Who says that Northwood is a dull place, without events?" |
| 34537 | Who was it?" |
| 34537 | Who was the patient?" |
| 34537 | Who would come after you?" |
| 34537 | Who would not have done the same, I say again? |
| 34537 | Who''s playing dishonourably? |
| 34537 | Why did I ever come to this dreadful house?" |
| 34537 | Why did he go out to the farms this morning? |
| 34537 | Why did n''t you call the police?" |
| 34537 | Why did not I have a daughter such as you?" |
| 34537 | Why do n''t you give up quietly and say that you will come with me like a sensible little girl, and be my wife?" |
| 34537 | Why do n''t you make her? |
| 34537 | Why do n''t you tell him to be off?" |
| 34537 | Why not to- morrow?" |
| 34537 | Why should n''t I take a few years''holiday and go on the Continent with my adopted daughter and her old maid? |
| 34537 | Why, what is there to mind? |
| 34537 | Why, what time is it?" |
| 34537 | Why-- were-- you-- sent-- for?" |
| 34537 | Why? |
| 34537 | Will the world blame me for that, Mr Garstang?" |
| 34537 | Will you come down to dinner, or sooner, dearest?" |
| 34537 | Will you come?" |
| 34537 | Will you do something for me?" |
| 34537 | Will you help me with a couple of hundred pounds to carry this through? |
| 34537 | Will you make the curiosity place the drawing- room, and when the tea has been brought up, send for me? |
| 34537 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 34537 | With whom?" |
| 34537 | Wo n''t father believe it?" |
| 34537 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 34537 | Would she be her own mistress? |
| 34537 | Would they not say if they could come to you some night,` Never forget us, darling; but try and bear this grief as a true woman should''?" |
| 34537 | Would you have gone on then like this?" |
| 34537 | You are a doctor?" |
| 34537 | You contemptible young hound, do you think you can impose upon me by your question-- by your pretended ignorance? |
| 34537 | You could not do better; but--""But what?" |
| 34537 | You do assure me that I have done right?" |
| 34537 | You do n''t mean to say the little thing has cut?" |
| 34537 | You do n''t think he''s likely to know?" |
| 34537 | You do n''t think there''s danger? |
| 34537 | You do n''t want to see him lie a corpse at his sorrowing mother''s feet?" |
| 34537 | You do think so, then?" |
| 34537 | You grasp the position now?" |
| 34537 | You have been thinking deeply, of course, since you have been alone?" |
| 34537 | You have devised a way of ending this terrible suspense?" |
| 34537 | You have not dared to speak about such a thing?" |
| 34537 | You hear me?" |
| 34537 | You hear, Will?" |
| 34537 | You heard what the woman said?" |
| 34537 | You here?" |
| 34537 | You know I told you that Kate had got her lawyer down there?" |
| 34537 | You know his projects?" |
| 34537 | You know how quiet it can be in this house, ma''am, do n''t you?" |
| 34537 | You know the rest I say, this is what you call a climax, is n''t it?" |
| 34537 | You like him, do n''t you?" |
| 34537 | You never handled a gun, I suppose?" |
| 34537 | You prefer to go back to your room this morning? |
| 34537 | You say you like Mr Garstang, my dear?" |
| 34537 | You understand?" |
| 34537 | You want to get away?" |
| 34537 | You will appeal to my servants? |
| 34537 | You will give me a few hours, my dear, say till this time to- morrow?" |
| 34537 | You will try and escape by your window? |
| 34537 | You will try and escape? |
| 34537 | You wish to marry me?" |
| 34537 | You''d like a turn with us, Harry, fishing or shooting?" |
| 34537 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 34537 | You''ll give me a kiss before you go?" |
| 34537 | You''re sure you have n''t got a drop o''gin in the house?" |
| 34537 | You''ve heard about the doings up at the Manor House?" |
| 34537 | Your hat and cloak, or good- night?" |
| 34537 | Your portmanteau coming on by the carrier?" |
| 34537 | ` What is it?'' |
| 34537 | ` Why do n''t you speak?'' |
| 34537 | and have n''t you a chance of the parish practice, which is twenty pounds a year? |
| 34537 | are you in there? |
| 34537 | bless me, what''s that?" |
| 34537 | cried Claud, springing up on the bed without wincing, and staring at his mother;"did he say that?" |
| 34537 | cried Jenny at last, with a sigh of relief; and then, with the tears rising to her eyes,"Oh, what shall I do? |
| 34537 | cried Jenny, excitedly;"do you know what you are saying?" |
| 34537 | cried Wilton, fiercely, for he was now thoroughly angry;"do you hear me?" |
| 34537 | cried the woman, turning and catching his arm;"going to try and escape, and leave me here?" |
| 34537 | he cried, with a peculiar laugh;"Where''s the old lady?" |
| 34537 | he said;` your master?'' |
| 34537 | he whispered, as he held her there, horrified and panting;"what ails you? |
| 34537 | make her draw in her horns and retire into her shell, and begin thinking my own dear boy is a miserable money- hunter? |
| 34537 | moaned the woman, hysterically;"do you call that sleep?" |
| 34537 | said Garstang, frowning;"shall I? |
| 34537 | said Jenny, suddenly turning nervous--"Mr Wilton?" |
| 34537 | said the girl, faintly,"you?" |
| 34537 | she continued, sobbing as she threw her arms about his neck;"how can you torture yourself so by thinking such a thing of her?" |
| 34537 | she cried; and then with a faint shriek--"Gone?" |
| 34537 | sighed Mrs Wilton;"what am I to do?" |
| 34537 | the best way, but it was the best way that offered, was it not?" |
| 34537 | thought Kate, as she smiled sadly? |
| 34537 | what does this mean?" |
| 43358 | And for such a scheme, my dear Marion, where in all the wide world is he to get money-- or even credit? 43358 And how many leaves are there on it? |
| 43358 | And pray, what has your mean''watching''of my conduct,--your police investigation, discovered, which might render so desperate a measure necessary? |
| 43358 | And who could wish for more? |
| 43358 | Are you acquainted with Louis De Crespigny? |
| 43358 | Are you done? |
| 43358 | Are you in jest or in earnest? |
| 43358 | Are you quite certain it proceeded from stupidity? 43358 But had you any new beauties?" |
| 43358 | But what has ruffled the surface of your humor to- day, Pat? |
| 43358 | But you can perhaps tell us who escaped by that shattered window above? 43358 Can De Crespigny not be persuaded into remaining with you two or three hours longer, girls?" |
| 43358 | Can that be the darling cherub Marion, who used to call herself my little wife? 43358 Can you conceive, Sir Patrick, why the young lady started in that extraordinary way?" |
| 43358 | Could any one be worse? 43358 Did I hear aright? |
| 43358 | Did you ever try an ineffable look? |
| 43358 | Did you get my letter? |
| 43358 | Did you not recognise her? |
| 43358 | Do you mean to be severe, Agnes? 43358 Do you really now, in serious earnest, call yourself dressed? |
| 43358 | Do you remember the preacher? |
| 43358 | Do_ you_ still expect,said Marion, with a look of surprise,"to be Mrs. De Crespigny?" |
| 43358 | Does that please you, Henry? 43358 Has De Crespigny so universal an acquaintance? |
| 43358 | Have you called in a doctor? |
| 43358 | How could Dixon be so intolerably stupid? |
| 43358 | How does this look? |
| 43358 | How has she come here? 43358 How much will a shilling in the pound be for that? |
| 43358 | I fear no satisfactory answer has come this term from my brother? |
| 43358 | I hope you mean to be the most hospitable Marquis in the whole peerage of England? |
| 43358 | I wonder if it will ever be engraved on people''s tomb- stones how much they die worth? |
| 43358 | If my happiness in this world only were at hazard, I would venture all for your sake? |
| 43358 | In that old house, and among so many ancient portraits, what could be more picturesque? |
| 43358 | Is he? |
| 43358 | Is it true,asked Agnes, at length, in a subdued voice, and without looking up,"that you are actually going for some months to- morrow? |
| 43358 | Is n''t it relations we shall be before long, and why should we meet as strangers? |
| 43358 | Is that the blackest count in your indictment? |
| 43358 | Is the bridge secure? |
| 43358 | Is there no hope? 43358 Is there no mistake?" |
| 43358 | Marion, what is the matter? 43358 Marion, what mad freak is this?" |
| 43358 | Marion,said he, gravely,"to what do you attribute Richard Granville''s strange and unjustifiable silence?" |
| 43358 | Must I actually give up the delightful romance of loving you as a friendless adventurer, Henry? 43358 Must it be my misfortune, Clara, to have known you?" |
| 43358 | Nor threats of prosecution held up in case of a trespass? |
| 43358 | Of being amiable? 43358 Perhaps she had that honor, but what then?" |
| 43358 | Pray, Miss Dunbar,said he gravely,"will you give me a very serious answer to a very serious question?" |
| 43358 | Shall I invite myself to sit down, or will any one else do so? |
| 43358 | Shall we accompany you? |
| 43358 | Surely Patrick does not know how very ill you are, Agnes? |
| 43358 | That is a novelty, I suppose? |
| 43358 | The last house that caught fire is uninhabited, I believe? |
| 43358 | The question now is not, whether Sir Arthur will be restored as he was to us? 43358 Then if your present list of friends is to last for life, I hope it musters pretty strong?" |
| 43358 | Then nobody takes any notice of Patrick''s affairs? |
| 43358 | Then, pray, what does he call it? |
| 43358 | Then, whether do you think ladies or gentlemen are the greatest humbugs? |
| 43358 | Was he an orphan? |
| 43358 | Well done, Sir Patrick, the Great----"The great what? 43358 Were no sign- posts raised to point out the proper direction for travellers?" |
| 43358 | What bird in all the world would you like best to be? |
| 43358 | What can that be? |
| 43358 | What can this all mean? |
| 43358 | What can this mean? 43358 What can you mean?" |
| 43358 | What could be the meaning of such a scene? |
| 43358 | What do you think of me, Agnes? |
| 43358 | What do you think, my dear Agnes, can be the cause of this very sudden illness? 43358 What has set you off Childe- Haroldizing this morning, Agnes?" |
| 43358 | What is the matter, Marion? 43358 What is there which astonishes you so much?" |
| 43358 | What right have you-- or what right has any living being to watch me? |
| 43358 | What should hinder you? 43358 What sort of looking individual, is a marrying man?" |
| 43358 | What was he like? |
| 43358 | What will you bid? 43358 What?" |
| 43358 | When are those fellows to have their next meeting? |
| 43358 | When shall I become like the dust I tread on? 43358 Where? |
| 43358 | Whether are men or women most selfish, I should like to know? |
| 43358 | Who can he be? |
| 43358 | Who can he be? |
| 43358 | Who else could answer the description? |
| 43358 | Who ordered that? |
| 43358 | Who said Patrick had gone out hunting? 43358 Who sent you here?" |
| 43358 | Who shall I say? |
| 43358 | Who, and what are Mrs. and Miss Smythe? |
| 43358 | Who? |
| 43358 | Why did you never tell me this before, Henry? |
| 43358 | Why not? 43358 Why should it be so?" |
| 43358 | Why will you continually intrude that family on our conversation? |
| 43358 | Why, then, do I see you here? |
| 43358 | Why? 43358 Why?" |
| 43358 | Will you then take the very great trouble of dancing with Marion? |
| 43358 | Wishes cost nothing; but how could such an idea ever enter your ingenious head? 43358 Would you be much astonished if I had made her an offer?" |
| 43358 | Would you not abhor and avoid the heiress of Howard Abbey, including all the broad acres of Beaujolie Manor? |
| 43358 | You are intending, I believe,asked Agnes,"to enter him for the-- the Chiltern Hundreds?" |
| 43358 | You are not going, Agnes? 43358 You have been deeply interested by all we have heard?" |
| 43358 | You have never been in this house before? |
| 43358 | And where is it now? |
| 43358 | Are those new spectacles becomingly put on? |
| 43358 | Are you a believer in broken hearts? |
| 43358 | Are you generally reckoned amusing?" |
| 43358 | Are you hurt? |
| 43358 | Are you ill? |
| 43358 | Are you in jest? |
| 43358 | Are you sure that man is our guide?" |
| 43358 | Are you under a vow of solitude? |
| 43358 | Are you writing prose, or is this Poet''s Corner? |
| 43358 | As Falstaff says,''What money''s in my purse? |
| 43358 | But could he silence my outraged conscience? |
| 43358 | But is there any occasion for me to remain, when Patrick of course accompanies him here as usual?" |
| 43358 | But, Dixon, what is the meaning of this? |
| 43358 | Can I do anything for you anywhere? |
| 43358 | Can it be? |
| 43358 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 43358 | Could I help that?" |
| 43358 | Could it be a dream? |
| 43358 | Could the poor creature''s mind be shipwrecked? |
| 43358 | De Crespigny, have you engaged a partner?" |
| 43358 | Did Dunbar never mention, that in the company of those I do not care for, I am quite another man?" |
| 43358 | Did you eat any supper?" |
| 43358 | Did you ever see such an ugly fellow?" |
| 43358 | Did you ever try that experiment, Miss Dunbar?" |
| 43358 | Did you hear no disturbance? |
| 43358 | Did you observe that melancholy- looking woman at the well? |
| 43358 | Did you observe that strange- looking man, very much muffled up, who scrambled several minutes ago to the top of the garden- wall? |
| 43358 | Do I look sufficiently happy? |
| 43358 | Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know that? |
| 43358 | Do you think, Miss Dunbar, I might have any chance?" |
| 43358 | Does he call that thing you wear a coat?" |
| 43358 | Does it not seem like a frightful dream, that we are expected to find steps for such music as this? |
| 43358 | Dunbar, shall I give you a line of recommendation to Miss Howard?" |
| 43358 | Finding the pause rather awkward, she added, in an every day, commonplace tone:"Are you going to hear Grisi to- night? |
| 43358 | Geneva velvets? |
| 43358 | Had we not better return?" |
| 43358 | Has anybody paid my debts?" |
| 43358 | Has he escaped from confinement? |
| 43358 | Have I not met with it already, or is this only the delusion of an excited mind? |
| 43358 | Have I not reason to envy your estimation of Darling?" |
| 43358 | Have I tracked her through earth and air, through sky and ocean, to be disappointed now? |
| 43358 | Have you half a moment to spare to- morrow? |
| 43358 | He is-- need I say what he is?" |
| 43358 | He was staring wildly about him for some time, then gliding noiselessly down, and has suddenly disappeared?" |
| 43358 | He will refund the money, will he not, Agnes?" |
| 43358 | His horse is a mere spider, and he jumped up and down in the saddle like a cup and ball?" |
| 43358 | How are we ever to venture home?" |
| 43358 | How can you fancy the creature did it on purpose? |
| 43358 | How could the post have been so long delayed? |
| 43358 | How did he discover my retreat?" |
| 43358 | How is every inch of you?" |
| 43358 | How many will you take?" |
| 43358 | How was it, Henry? |
| 43358 | How would it do to make a raffle of me? |
| 43358 | I know you are a perfect coward in giving pain, and that Agnes considers herself sole proprietor of De Crespigny''s attentions; but who made her so? |
| 43358 | If a farmer came to your factor in ecstacies with his crops, and wishing a renewal of his lease, what terms would satisfy you? |
| 43358 | If these are people''s pleasures, what must their miseries be?" |
| 43358 | In the name of all that is hideous, who is your tailor, that I may avoid him? |
| 43358 | In which direction did Mr. Crawford''s carriage drive off?" |
| 43358 | Indeed, how could it be otherwise? |
| 43358 | Is Mary Anstruther yet in being?" |
| 43358 | Is Miss Smythe to show herself at Lady Towercliffe''s party?'' |
| 43358 | Is Sir Arthur safe? |
| 43358 | Is he a human being?" |
| 43358 | Is it across the Queensferry, or where?" |
| 43358 | Is it that you hate or despise me? |
| 43358 | Is there no other worthy of remembrance?" |
| 43358 | Is your brother at home?" |
| 43358 | It is very well as a joke; but you are surely not got up in that style for the day? |
| 43358 | It was the delirium of an hour, and what am I now? |
| 43358 | It would be ennui drowned in wretchedness, if I return jilted, mortified, and disappointed, to our uncle''s dog- hole of a villa at Portobello?" |
| 43358 | It would be of little use in a kitchen, with no taste? |
| 43358 | Let me know all? |
| 43358 | Let me thank you for that; but could it survive if I were to tell you of a cruel and heartless treachery?" |
| 43358 | May he come up? |
| 43358 | My hair has had rather too much of the bleaching liquid lately, but do you recommend a wig, Agnes, or the vegetable dye?" |
| 43358 | No mortal being has all his wishes granted, and why should we expect to be an exception? |
| 43358 | Parisian bonnets? |
| 43358 | Seeing him approach the table one day several times while she was writing, Marion said at last,"Is there anything here I can give you? |
| 43358 | Shall I sing to you, or how shall we be merriest?" |
| 43358 | Surely that must have been-- Dixon?" |
| 43358 | Swiss muslins? |
| 43358 | Tell me why you pursue us? |
| 43358 | Tell me, then, are my whole affections to be buried in darkness, never to see a dawn?" |
| 43358 | That being the case,"replied Sir Arthur, smiling,"how soon can you be ready to start?" |
| 43358 | They both want sea- bathing, and-- society, Agnes?" |
| 43358 | To hear people saying,''Have you seen the lovely Miss Smythe? |
| 43358 | Was no alarm given?" |
| 43358 | Was she insane? |
| 43358 | What but a smile of ridicule or of censure could attend on such a detail of"unutterable things?" |
| 43358 | What can I do? |
| 43358 | What can I do? |
| 43358 | What can it mean? |
| 43358 | What can the fellow mean by looking such daggers at me in particular?" |
| 43358 | What can the sorrows be that stamped such a look of ghastly woe upon these beautiful features?" |
| 43358 | What confidence should ever exist between you and such a man as Lord Doncaster? |
| 43358 | What could ail Dixon at you, Agnes? |
| 43358 | What do you say, Miss Marion Dunbar? |
| 43358 | What do you say, gentlemen?--one each? |
| 43358 | What do you take me for?" |
| 43358 | What good would it do to anybody? |
| 43358 | What has happened to you since we met last? |
| 43358 | What is all this?" |
| 43358 | What is man, and what is woman that trusts him? |
| 43358 | What is the matter?" |
| 43358 | What magical spell do you intend to use?" |
| 43358 | What makes you always talk so dismally about resignation now, Marion?" |
| 43358 | What makes you look so aghast? |
| 43358 | What of Laura Mordaunt?" |
| 43358 | What were the particulars?" |
| 43358 | What will you bet that I succeed? |
| 43358 | What would Lydia Languish have said to such a droll, every- day, common- place reality? |
| 43358 | What would Monsieur D''Egville say, if he saw me, his favorite pupil, blundering through the figure to such discord?" |
| 43358 | What would you have? |
| 43358 | When did I see this apartment last?" |
| 43358 | When did that idea first occur to you? |
| 43358 | When did you feel the first symptoms coming on?" |
| 43358 | Where can my uncle be?" |
| 43358 | Where could I ever see these eyes and be mistaken? |
| 43358 | Where did you ever learn the meaning of that word?" |
| 43358 | Where have we met before? |
| 43358 | Where is Patrick?" |
| 43358 | Where is the fire? |
| 43358 | Whether do you dislike most, a professed wit, or a professed proser, Sir Patrick?" |
| 43358 | Who can doubt it?" |
| 43358 | Who can he be?" |
| 43358 | Who ever heard of a girl not liking her first ball?" |
| 43358 | Who has injured you? |
| 43358 | Who would think that I had ever been young, innocent, and happy? |
| 43358 | Why am I for ever made the companion of Miss Smythe or Miss Anybody- else? |
| 43358 | Why are we placed on earth? |
| 43358 | Why are you so disconcerted? |
| 43358 | Why do you not propose to Miss Crawford and her £60,000?" |
| 43358 | Why do you not speak?" |
| 43358 | Why must I forever remember that scene? |
| 43358 | Why, then, do you so obviously avoid me? |
| 43358 | Will ye be pleased to sit on your four quarthers, Captain?" |
| 43358 | With no guardian but a brother worse than nobody, and an old, infirm uncle tottering into the grave, my dear girls, what are you to do?" |
| 43358 | Would it be a good plan, Miss Marion Dunbar, to advertise? |
| 43358 | Would you rashly throw away both, bringing on a lifetime of unpitied remorse?" |
| 43358 | Would you take the looks, habits, tastes, age, health, and conversation, of any other person who could be named, instead of your own?" |
| 43358 | Yet what resource remained? |
| 43358 | You are quite sure of that?" |
| 43358 | You have all this authentic intelligence on the best authority of course?" |
| 43358 | You must remember my telling you so, Marion?" |
| 43358 | Your own importation, I suppose? |
| 43358 | _ J''ai pitie de moi- meme!_""What can bring the old fellow here?" |
| 43358 | a solemn pantomime? |
| 43358 | anything you want?" |
| 43358 | as Shakspeare says,''No word from Goodman Dull yet?'' |
| 43358 | asked he, turning to the girl who had first given an alarm,"and where is your master?" |
| 43358 | continued Agnes, with a contemptuous toss of her head;"but I may at least venture with impunity to ask, were any of the ladies well dressed?" |
| 43358 | continued the young lady, in a deep, concentrated voice;"but tell me,--can we make our escape unobserved by that man? |
| 43358 | does the sun set in the east to- night?" |
| 43358 | how could your friend, with his heart splintered into atoms, ever presume to expect a whole one in return? |
| 43358 | is that possible? |
| 43358 | is that you?" |
| 43358 | or are you mad?" |
| 43358 | replied Captain De Crespigny, turning round his magnificent head with an air of bitter contempt;"but what of that?" |
| 43358 | said Captain De Crespigny, rushing eagerly forward to pick up a flower which the wind had blown out of her bouquet,"may I keep this rose?" |
| 43358 | said Sir Arthur, in the steady authoritive tone of one accustomed in great emergencies, to command,"Where are the other servants?" |
| 43358 | were there any agreeable people?" |
| 43358 | what are you doing?" |
| 43358 | what brought you here, child?" |
| 43358 | what can she want? |
| 43358 | what do you mean, sir? |
| 43358 | what do you mean?" |
| 43358 | what is the matter?" |
| 43358 | when does that pearl come out of the shell?" |
| 43358 | where are you shying off to so hastily? |
| 43358 | where is Agnes?" |
| 43358 | where is she? |
| 43358 | where?" |
| 43358 | where?" |
| 43358 | who can tread upon the breathing ground, Nor feel Thee present, where Thy smiles abound?" |
| 43358 | whom do you fear?" |
| 43358 | you are coming this way too?" |
| 26001 | A very beautiful young lady; is n''t she? 26001 About what, George?" |
| 26001 | After all,as she remarked more than once to her niece,"who else is there?" |
| 26001 | Ah, Sir Lionel; how do? 26001 Ah, dearest friend, do you know anything about it? |
| 26001 | Ah, how do you do, Miss Baker? 26001 All what way?" |
| 26001 | Am I stiff, sir? 26001 Am I?" |
| 26001 | Am I? |
| 26001 | And Boanerges, you think, will escape Libitina? |
| 26001 | And Damascus? |
| 26001 | And God''s worship is ridiculous? |
| 26001 | And I may now go? |
| 26001 | And I may now go? |
| 26001 | And I suppose you have come back empty? |
| 26001 | And I suppose you never heard of a man with a-- what is it you call your degree? 26001 And am not I then to have a fixed purpose also?" |
| 26001 | And are we to meet no more, then? |
| 26001 | And are you? |
| 26001 | And as cousins we need not hate each other? |
| 26001 | And be an attorney? |
| 26001 | And can hold a living? 26001 And commit myself to the repeal of the corn laws?" |
| 26001 | And could you love, honour, and obey such a man as that, yourself, Miss Waddington? |
| 26001 | And did he say, George, in so many words that he meant to give you nothing? |
| 26001 | And did she object to your taking orders? |
| 26001 | And do I never melt, Mr. Bertram? 26001 And do you mean to remain so?" |
| 26001 | And do you remember what I told you then? |
| 26001 | And has he not justified that want of confidence? |
| 26001 | And have I never had anything to get over? 26001 And he has agreed to the marriage?" |
| 26001 | And he has been here to- day in order that you might tell him so? |
| 26001 | And he left no letter? |
| 26001 | And how are you to know till you have taken the matter up and sifted it? 26001 And how we had to wait for our dinner at Gaza till the camels came up?" |
| 26001 | And if I do n''t talk of it now, when am I to do it? 26001 And if no church, how then parsons? |
| 26001 | And in my place, what profession would you choose? |
| 26001 | And in your own, my friend? 26001 And is that all that we are to know?" |
| 26001 | And is that all? |
| 26001 | And is that the end of the list? |
| 26001 | And is that your idea of the excellence of a wife? 26001 And may I add you to the number?" |
| 26001 | And must it be so? |
| 26001 | And now, Mary, what do you mean to do? |
| 26001 | And she-- what of her? |
| 26001 | And so now she is going to be Lady Harcourt? |
| 26001 | And so on the whole you liked your governor? |
| 26001 | And so, Minnie, you are going to take up with that fellow again? |
| 26001 | And we need not be strangers? |
| 26001 | And were you that friend, Miss Todd? |
| 26001 | And what are you going to do? |
| 26001 | And what county, or what borough do you intend to honour by representing it? 26001 And what did you think of Caroline?" |
| 26001 | And what did you think of Miss Waddington, sir? |
| 26001 | And what do you mean to do? |
| 26001 | And what do you say, aunt Mary? |
| 26001 | And what do you think about it? |
| 26001 | And what does he mean to do? |
| 26001 | And what has it taught you? |
| 26001 | And what have I done? |
| 26001 | And what is it you fear, Adela? 26001 And what is the date, Miss Waddington, that you are now kind enough to name for our wedding- day?" |
| 26001 | And what is the one decent career? |
| 26001 | And what on earth have you come to me for? |
| 26001 | And what should I do with you? |
| 26001 | And what the devil is it to you what word I used to her? 26001 And when is it to be?" |
| 26001 | And where is Caroline? |
| 26001 | And where would his fellowship be if he married Adela Gauntlet? 26001 And whose doing has this been? |
| 26001 | And why do n''t you marry, Arthur? |
| 26001 | And why do n''t you marry? |
| 26001 | And why may not a vicar''s career be noble? 26001 And why not? |
| 26001 | And why not? 26001 And why not?" |
| 26001 | And why should I not marry her? |
| 26001 | And why should they not believe in the communion of saints? 26001 And why should we not remain so? |
| 26001 | And why then did n''t you? |
| 26001 | And will it not be an excellent thing for me? |
| 26001 | And would not you have hated him had you been tied to him? 26001 And would you object to telling me what passed between you?" |
| 26001 | And you allowed him to embrace you-- to hold you in his arms-- to kiss you? |
| 26001 | And you are quite resolved on this? |
| 26001 | And you can talk quite coolly about such a delay as that? |
| 26001 | And you have come back only on my account? |
| 26001 | And you mean to tell me,said the female vicaress, rising to her feet in her wrath,"that I-- that I-- am to go away?" |
| 26001 | And you mean, then, to entertain him as your lover? |
| 26001 | And you refuse to take my message to your uncle? |
| 26001 | And you refused him? |
| 26001 | And you tell me this to my face? |
| 26001 | And you think that Perch ought to have succeeded? |
| 26001 | And you will not tell me that I may hope? |
| 26001 | And you will understand the reason of it, I am sure? |
| 26001 | And you''ve come all the way to Bowes, have you, because your son wants to enjoy his own income? |
| 26001 | And you, Adela--? |
| 26001 | And you; can you command your thoughts? |
| 26001 | And, counting on from that time, at what period ought I to have begun to know it? 26001 And, in the meantime, you mean to live on your fellowship, I suppose?" |
| 26001 | Are they generally men of wide views and enlightened principles? 26001 Are you much wiser for your travels, George?" |
| 26001 | Are you not? 26001 Are you right to be here at all?" |
| 26001 | Are you sure it is he? |
| 26001 | Are you? |
| 26001 | Be you she what sent the letter? |
| 26001 | Boys? |
| 26001 | But I hope you are rationally happy-- not discontented-- at any rate, not regretful? 26001 But I may come down again to- morrow?" |
| 26001 | But about-- you know what I mean, George? |
| 26001 | But because you love a man, would you wish to make a beggar of him? |
| 26001 | But can I pray without faith? 26001 But do n''t you find it rather hot?" |
| 26001 | But has my uncle sent to say that he wants to see me again at once? |
| 26001 | But he does not ask you to pay it him back again? |
| 26001 | But how could we have married then, Mr. Harcourt? 26001 But if he does? |
| 26001 | But if there be not one-- not one other; not one other now-- what then, Annie? |
| 26001 | But if you can not help yourself, Caroline? |
| 26001 | But it is too late, is n''t it? |
| 26001 | But may I? |
| 26001 | But now about Sir Lionel; ca n''t you guess who it is? |
| 26001 | But now that I have told you--"Well--"Now may I call you Annie? |
| 26001 | But perhaps you do not like Adela-- perhaps you could not teach yourself to love her? |
| 26001 | But she is a sweet creature; as beautiful as Hebe; and why should I be wretched for ever? |
| 26001 | But that will be some time? |
| 26001 | But we shall part in friendship, shall we not? |
| 26001 | But what about Mrs. Price-- eh, Mac? |
| 26001 | But what can I do? |
| 26001 | But what do you mean by taking a lesson from her? 26001 But what has he said to you about it?" |
| 26001 | But what is it he has said? |
| 26001 | But what sort of a person is Miss Todd? |
| 26001 | But what--? 26001 But who will have it, George? |
| 26001 | But why were you so harsh with me when I wanted you to marry her? 26001 But will it be proper for me to have this money now?" |
| 26001 | But you are quite resolved to-- to-- to give me no other, no more favourable answer? |
| 26001 | But you will not desert me? |
| 26001 | But you-- could you love her, and yet cast her from you? |
| 26001 | But, Caroline, do you wish to give him up? |
| 26001 | But, Caroline, tell me-- pray do tell me; what did he say, and what have you said? 26001 But, Stistick, who is the one man?" |
| 26001 | But, uncle--"Why, what on earth did she expect? 26001 By me, among others?" |
| 26001 | Can I do nothing? |
| 26001 | Can nothing be done? |
| 26001 | Can there be a doubt? 26001 Can you doubt, Caroline?" |
| 26001 | Can you look over that difference, and take me, old as I am, for your companion for life? 26001 Can you? |
| 26001 | Caroline,said he,"will you be my wife?" |
| 26001 | Charming creature, Miss Todd; is n''t she? |
| 26001 | Come, Caroline; am I wrong in supposing that now at least you must know your own feelings? 26001 Come, gentlemen, are we ready? |
| 26001 | Come,said Miss Todd,"Parsnip has got a little supper for us downstairs; shall we go down? |
| 26001 | Could you, Annie? |
| 26001 | Dear Adela; have you never sighed for the comfort of an empty heart? 26001 Dearest love?" |
| 26001 | Did n''t he? |
| 26001 | Did she not? 26001 Did you ever read Marryat''s novel, Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Did you ever see such an ass as that Biffin? 26001 Did you ever see such flirts?" |
| 26001 | Did you ever think of your prayers? 26001 Did you find him much altered since you last met? |
| 26001 | Did you go into the dining- room? |
| 26001 | Did you not? 26001 Did you see Miss Ruff?" |
| 26001 | Did you tell him at the same time what his future income was to be? |
| 26001 | Did you? |
| 26001 | Do I? |
| 26001 | Do n''t you now? 26001 Do n''t you think them too free and easy?" |
| 26001 | Do n''t you, Mr. Biffin? 26001 Do n''t you, my lord?" |
| 26001 | Do n''t you? 26001 Do we not love you at Hurst Staple?" |
| 26001 | Do you believe that Adela is really in love with any one? |
| 26001 | Do you call that a little repast? |
| 26001 | Do you call this a street? |
| 26001 | Do you feel yourself ill, Lady Ruth? |
| 26001 | Do you know,he continued,"I once thought--""Thought what?" |
| 26001 | Do you mean me to understand that you intend to leave me? |
| 26001 | Do you mean that you wish to be a parson, and that after taking a double- first? |
| 26001 | Do you mean to say that your excellence is restricted to this? |
| 26001 | Do you mean, Miss Todd, that you will prefer to live in solitude for ever? |
| 26001 | Do you remember my calling once at West Putford, soon after I got the living? 26001 Do you think Arthur likes it? |
| 26001 | Do you think he loves her? |
| 26001 | Do you think that--"Think what? 26001 Do you think there will be room in the house?" |
| 26001 | Do you? |
| 26001 | Does he know I am here? |
| 26001 | Does he, sir? |
| 26001 | Does it? |
| 26001 | Does n''t he? 26001 Does not it?" |
| 26001 | Does that mean that you wo n''t? |
| 26001 | Eh? |
| 26001 | Every curate is to marry, then? |
| 26001 | For any change in your will, sir? 26001 For whom do you weep? |
| 26001 | Four, is it? 26001 George Bertram has been here to- day?" |
| 26001 | George Bertram has been here to- day? |
| 26001 | George always does do better, I think; does n''t he? |
| 26001 | George,said his uncle,"I wonder whether you really care about money? |
| 26001 | George,she continued, after a minute or two,"you will not let me fall into his hands?" |
| 26001 | George,she said to him,"shall we be able to live here?--to keep on this house?" |
| 26001 | Go where? |
| 26001 | Grub Street, eh? 26001 Half a million, is it? |
| 26001 | Has all the world so changed that nothing is any longer of any interest? |
| 26001 | Has he gone? |
| 26001 | Has he? |
| 26001 | Has it ever come into your head to think where your mother and sisters are to live when you turn them out? |
| 26001 | Has she? 26001 Has she? |
| 26001 | Has the Bible then for you no intrinsic evidence of its truth? |
| 26001 | Has this been his doing? |
| 26001 | Have you and Arthur quarrelled? |
| 26001 | Have you any objection to my telling you what I would propose to do? |
| 26001 | Have you? |
| 26001 | He does n''t feel his years, then? 26001 He hardly thinks I would alter my will now, does he? |
| 26001 | He has not been plucked, papa, has he? |
| 26001 | He is at Teheran, is n''t he? |
| 26001 | He is the first man of the age; do n''t you think so, Sir Henry? |
| 26001 | He looked like a Jew, did n''t he? |
| 26001 | He who moved all Oxford from its propriety? |
| 26001 | He wished to have the marriage at once? |
| 26001 | Here in this house? |
| 26001 | How are you, George? |
| 26001 | How are you, Harcourt? |
| 26001 | How can I thank you enough, Mr. Wilkinson? 26001 How can I work now?" |
| 26001 | How can a man be civil when he hears such trash as that? 26001 How can you say so, Miss Baker? |
| 26001 | How could you handle anything so disgusting? 26001 How d''ye do, Bertram?" |
| 26001 | How did she behave? 26001 How do you do, Lady Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | How do you expect that the poor young man is to behave? |
| 26001 | How else should a man without property get into Parliament? |
| 26001 | How is it possible? 26001 How much is this something?" |
| 26001 | How on earth can he do that, sir? 26001 How should I, Miss Todd? |
| 26001 | How unjust, Adela? |
| 26001 | I am sure it is,said Caroline;"but I would not care for that so much if I thought--""Thought what, Miss Waddington?" |
| 26001 | I believe you saw my father not long since? |
| 26001 | I came here because I heard that you were ill--"Thought I was dying, eh? |
| 26001 | I fear you do not approve of cards? |
| 26001 | I had hoped that perhaps, sir, you and he might--"Might what? |
| 26001 | I hope Miss Todd was quite well yesterday, Sir Lionel? |
| 26001 | I hope you are happy, Caroline? |
| 26001 | I hope you have not kept us all this time for nothing: you have had some success, I trust? |
| 26001 | I may go now, I suppose? |
| 26001 | I measure my words-- But why should I defend myself? 26001 I shall go in for that, I think; only who the deuce will return me? |
| 26001 | I suppose he has not left his family well provided for? |
| 26001 | I suppose nothing would induce you to marry a clergyman? |
| 26001 | I treated that old man with the most unbounded confidence when I married his granddaughter--"But how does that concern me? 26001 I was to see you kicked out of Wilkinson''s house and starve in the ditch, I suppose? |
| 26001 | I will leave you now, shall I? |
| 26001 | I will not, if I can help it, say any word to show that I am angry--"But are you angry, George? 26001 I wonder what you''ll think of her?" |
| 26001 | I wonder whether I may speak to you seriously, Miss Todd, for five minutes? |
| 26001 | I wonder whether there was one; one believer in all that which you called on us to say that we believed? 26001 I wonder whether you ever really loved him? |
| 26001 | I wonder whether you ever think of old days? |
| 26001 | I''ll give you-- I wonder how much income you think you''ll want? |
| 26001 | If I tell you that, will you tell me this-- Are you in love with any one-- you yourself? |
| 26001 | If a man''s case be weak, then, he is to have no advocate? 26001 If every man and every child is to select, how shall we ever have a creed? |
| 26001 | If he asks you;--is not that the same thing? 26001 If he is foolish, is that reason why you should not be wise?" |
| 26001 | If you desire it, I will-- will make arrangements, certainly; you do not want it all at once, I suppose? |
| 26001 | If you do n''t take any more wine, Mr. Meek, we may as well go upstairs; eh, Harcourt? |
| 26001 | If your happiness is shattered, what must mine be? 26001 Is Adela at Littlebath?" |
| 26001 | Is Mr. Harcourt here? |
| 26001 | Is Parliament a profession? 26001 Is any day fixed yet?" |
| 26001 | Is anything the matter with her? |
| 26001 | Is he a dear friend too? 26001 Is he ill?" |
| 26001 | Is he not? 26001 Is he so very ill, then?" |
| 26001 | Is he? |
| 26001 | Is it necessary that I should study scripture geography down in that hole? 26001 Is it needful that we should be strangers?" |
| 26001 | Is it not cold? |
| 26001 | Is it not interesting? |
| 26001 | Is it not? 26001 Is it so? |
| 26001 | Is it the lady or the gentleman that is a friend of yours, my dear? 26001 Is it, love?" |
| 26001 | Is it, sir? 26001 Is not Arthur contented? |
| 26001 | Is she--? |
| 26001 | Is she? |
| 26001 | Is she? |
| 26001 | Is that all? 26001 Is that true, Caroline? |
| 26001 | Is the lady''s name a secret? |
| 26001 | Is this a street? |
| 26001 | Is this to be our farewell? |
| 26001 | Is your faith in God so weak then, and your reliance on yourself so firm, that you can believe nothing beyond your own comprehension? |
| 26001 | Is your home with that uncle of yours? |
| 26001 | It is from Adela,said Mary;"what does she say?" |
| 26001 | It is from Arthur,said she;"is n''t it, papa? |
| 26001 | It is very sad, is it not? 26001 It seems rather dirty at present; does n''t it?" |
| 26001 | It''s an odd place for us to have met in at last, is it not, sir? |
| 26001 | It''s only a mile or so, is it? |
| 26001 | Lady Harcourt is here, I suppose? |
| 26001 | Lady Ruth,said she,"do you find yourself not well? |
| 26001 | Lady Ruth,she said, emitting fire out of her one eye,"do you ever mean to have done dealing those cards?" |
| 26001 | M''Gabbery, shall we take a stroll across the valley till the ladies are ready? |
| 26001 | Mamma has told you what I have done, has n''t she? |
| 26001 | Mamma, has George done better than Arthur? |
| 26001 | May I ask you this one question, sir? 26001 May I go now?" |
| 26001 | May I not? 26001 Mean to consult the only relative you have who can do anything for you?" |
| 26001 | Miss Baker is there, of course? |
| 26001 | Miss Baker,he said to himself,"had treated him badly; she must have known this; why had she not told him? |
| 26001 | Miss Waddington seems very much smitten with him; do n''t you think so? |
| 26001 | Miss Waddington, if I call to- morrow, early after breakfast, will you see me? |
| 26001 | Miss Waddington,he cried,"do you remember when your horse stumbled in the sand at El Arish? |
| 26001 | Miss who? |
| 26001 | Mount of Olives, eh? 26001 Mr. Bertram, how can you be so evil- minded? |
| 26001 | Mr. Bertram, perhaps you can allow me to speak to you somewhere for five minutes? |
| 26001 | Mr. Bertram,at last he said,"I hope you wo n''t think it unbecoming in me if I say one word about business in your present state?" |
| 26001 | Mr. Bertram,said he,"will you not take a chair?" |
| 26001 | Mrs. Rose, we are going to have a picnic on Monday in the Valley of Jehoshaphat; will you and your young ladies join us? 26001 Mrs. Stistick, will you allow me?" |
| 26001 | My own sweet pet? |
| 26001 | Never goes into society? |
| 26001 | No, I know he does not; he''d think more of it if I could send home a remittance by you to pay the bill; eh, George? 26001 No, not angry; but--""But what?" |
| 26001 | No; but why do you ask? 26001 Nonsense, Caroline; why should he have stayed away? |
| 26001 | Not his heir-- who is his heir then? |
| 26001 | Not one other now?--Did you say now? 26001 Not strong?" |
| 26001 | Not to me? 26001 Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 26001 | Now, will you tell me what becomes of the other four hundred and forty- one? |
| 26001 | Now, you''re not going to do anybody else, are you? |
| 26001 | Of course you know that that is putting it off for nearly three years? |
| 26001 | Of course you saw George to- day? |
| 26001 | Of course you''ll tell the truth? |
| 26001 | Oh laws, yes; why not? 26001 Oh, Arthur, you would not have refused it?" |
| 26001 | Oh, I could n''t, could n''t I? |
| 26001 | Oh, certainly; why not? |
| 26001 | Oh, could n''t there? 26001 Oh, he wants his own house, does he?" |
| 26001 | Oh, is that all? |
| 26001 | Oh, the church, eh? 26001 Oh, you believe so, do you?" |
| 26001 | Oh, you will; will you? |
| 26001 | Oh; she is, is she? |
| 26001 | On your honour, nothing? |
| 26001 | Or that you can not love me? 26001 Perhaps, sir,"suggested Stickatit,"your lawyer will take any steps he may think necessary?" |
| 26001 | Said not a word about so mundane a subject? |
| 26001 | Sarah, I will go to bed-- are my things ready? 26001 Sees no company, I suppose?" |
| 26001 | Sends in the bill too often-- eh, George? |
| 26001 | Serious; nonsense; how serious? 26001 Shall I fetch you anything?" |
| 26001 | Shall I go? |
| 26001 | She must, then, be one of the General''s family? |
| 26001 | Sir Lionel, sir, has made me--"Made you what? 26001 So Boanerges is to take in hand these male children? |
| 26001 | So Pritchett came to you, did he? 26001 So you are going, Adela?" |
| 26001 | So you saw Caroline at Jerusalem? |
| 26001 | So, you''ve come back? |
| 26001 | So; you got tired of Littlebath before the month was out? |
| 26001 | Surely none has been put forward, Lord Stapledean? |
| 26001 | Tell me honestly, then, if you can be honest in the matter, who is to have his money? |
| 26001 | That might depend-- Tell me this, Mr. Bertram: How many other ladies do you call by their Christian names? |
| 26001 | The same he always had? |
| 26001 | Then I am to understand that you positively can never love me? |
| 26001 | Then how am I to go there? |
| 26001 | Then what has he made you do? |
| 26001 | Then what the d---- is it? |
| 26001 | Then why go into it? |
| 26001 | Then you did propose to her? |
| 26001 | Then you had decidedly the worst of it? |
| 26001 | Then you have not that empty heart, Adela? 26001 Then you insist on concealing her?" |
| 26001 | Then you mean to accept him? |
| 26001 | Then, why on earth--? |
| 26001 | There is Adela; would not she come if you asked her? |
| 26001 | There is nothing between you and Adela then? |
| 26001 | There''s as good fish in the sea as ever were caught yet; eh, Minnie? |
| 26001 | There''s room for four- and- twenty, is there not? |
| 26001 | They say he''s very clever, do n''t they? |
| 26001 | Think of her? |
| 26001 | Thought what? |
| 26001 | To you, aunt? |
| 26001 | Two very nice fellows, are they not? |
| 26001 | Was he not kneeling at your feet? |
| 26001 | Was it I? |
| 26001 | Was it Sir Lionel Bertram? |
| 26001 | Was that prudent, my boy? |
| 26001 | We are cousins still, are we not? |
| 26001 | Well, George,said he, pushing him the bottle as soon as the cloth was gone,"I suppose you have done with Oxford now?" |
| 26001 | Well, Mac,said the doctor,"what news with the widow?" |
| 26001 | Well, Mrs. Garded, I think we can manage without her ladyship, ca n''t we? |
| 26001 | Well, and what then? 26001 Well, are you not stern?" |
| 26001 | Well, gentlemen, are we ready? |
| 26001 | Well, has he not? 26001 Well, is it not true?" |
| 26001 | Well, ma''am,said he;"what''s all this about the clergyman''s house at Hurst Staple? |
| 26001 | Well, what did I say? |
| 26001 | Well, what do you think of that, my dear? |
| 26001 | Well, what is it? |
| 26001 | Well, what would you have? |
| 26001 | Well, when shall we have you up in London? |
| 26001 | Well,said she, as Adela slowly folded the sheet and put it back into its envelope;"well; what answer shall I make to it?" |
| 26001 | Well; and what of Miss Waddington? 26001 Well; would you have me tell you a lie? |
| 26001 | Were you at Cambridge? 26001 What a pity that match should have gone off, is n''t it? |
| 26001 | What ails you? 26001 What am I to live on, my dear fellow?" |
| 26001 | What am I to say to that? |
| 26001 | What am I to say, sir? 26001 What can I say to him? |
| 26001 | What did I say? |
| 26001 | What do you mean? 26001 What do you mean? |
| 26001 | What do you mean? |
| 26001 | What do you say, ma''am? |
| 26001 | What do you think has happened to me to- day? |
| 26001 | What do you think you ought to say, sir? |
| 26001 | What do you think, Sir Lionel? 26001 What do you think, ladies?" |
| 26001 | What does the woman mean? |
| 26001 | What had you better do? 26001 What income,"I asked a resident in Alexandria,"what income should an Englishman have to live here comfortably?" |
| 26001 | What is Pritchett to me, with his kind, but burdensome solicitude? 26001 What is it then?" |
| 26001 | What is it you mean? |
| 26001 | What is it, Miss Gauntlet? 26001 What is the matter with her?" |
| 26001 | What is the matter with your friend? |
| 26001 | What is vital, and what is not? 26001 What makes her so very spiteful?" |
| 26001 | What reasons, love? |
| 26001 | What remedy? |
| 26001 | What right have I to think that any woman will suit me? 26001 What sort of a house does my brother keep at Hadley-- eh, George? |
| 26001 | What sort of a journey have you had from Oxford? 26001 What sort of a journey have you had?" |
| 26001 | What sort of man can he be, George, to come to me now with such a question? |
| 26001 | What the d---- has brought you up? |
| 26001 | What things? |
| 26001 | What time can you allow me to consider my answer? |
| 26001 | What was it? |
| 26001 | What will you think of my gallantry if I say no? |
| 26001 | What would I have? 26001 What would four hundred a year do in London? |
| 26001 | What would you have me say? 26001 What would you have me say?" |
| 26001 | What''s the matter? |
| 26001 | What, Peter Simple? |
| 26001 | What, all? 26001 What, at the Middle Temple?" |
| 26001 | What, sir, did you think that I should lie to you? |
| 26001 | What, that exceedingly ugly young man that sat next to you? |
| 26001 | What, to stay there? |
| 26001 | What? |
| 26001 | What? |
| 26001 | What? |
| 26001 | When are you going down? |
| 26001 | When he knew I was coming out to you, he made Pritchett-- you know Pritchett? |
| 26001 | When shall we expect you, mamma? |
| 26001 | When will he return? |
| 26001 | Where on earth is this d---- hotel? |
| 26001 | Where was Miss Baker? |
| 26001 | Where, I say, is Lady Harcourt? 26001 Whew- w- w,"whistled Harcourt;"is that the case? |
| 26001 | Which voyage? |
| 26001 | Who brought us again together? |
| 26001 | Who has talked about a burden? |
| 26001 | Who is here now? |
| 26001 | Who is staying here? |
| 26001 | Who says so? |
| 26001 | Who says that I acknowledge it? 26001 Who says you knew anything, sir?" |
| 26001 | Who told me? 26001 Who''s Arthur?" |
| 26001 | Whose doing has it been? 26001 Why did you go away? |
| 26001 | Why did you not tell me your wishes before? |
| 26001 | Why do those Turks sit there? |
| 26001 | Why had he not come to tea the night before? 26001 Why not of yourself as well as of me? |
| 26001 | Why not, Caroline? |
| 26001 | Why not, George? |
| 26001 | Why not, sir? 26001 Why not?" |
| 26001 | Why not? |
| 26001 | Why should I wish to conceal my thoughts from you? |
| 26001 | Why should n''t they be here in this house? 26001 Why so? |
| 26001 | Why? 26001 Will it be impertinent to ask,"his uncle at Hadley had said to him--"will it be impertinent to ask what you and Caroline intend to do?" |
| 26001 | Will they not be stopped? |
| 26001 | Will you have me? 26001 Will you not allow me to give you an arm down stairs?" |
| 26001 | Will you oblige me by giving my card to his lordship-- Mrs. Wilkinson? 26001 Will you send up to let him know that I am here?" |
| 26001 | Will your ladyship allow me to deal for you? |
| 26001 | Wo n''t he get a fellowship at all, papa? |
| 26001 | Would I object to telling you what passed between us? 26001 Would it not be well for her,"she said to herself more than once,"to go to Hadley? |
| 26001 | Would you come to such a house, Adela? 26001 Would you? |
| 26001 | Would_ you_ come to such a house, Adela? |
| 26001 | Wrote to his lordship, did you? 26001 Yes, a wife; why not? |
| 26001 | Yes, indeed, quite fortunate; was n''t it? |
| 26001 | Yes; I see who it''s from-- and what is it all about? 26001 You and Miss Baker, you mean?" |
| 26001 | You are not angry with me? |
| 26001 | You are talking of the Old Testament? |
| 26001 | You believe, I hope, that I would wish you to be happy; that I would do anything in my power to make you so? |
| 26001 | You can let me have it for a couple of months? |
| 26001 | You could not endure a woman who was not always got up in satin and velvet? |
| 26001 | You do n''t call me a runaway, I hope? |
| 26001 | You do n''t mean to say that my uncle expected to hear from me? |
| 26001 | You do n''t suppose you can get into a house like that without money, do you? |
| 26001 | You do n''t think I''d deceive you, do you, and make another will afterwards? 26001 You do not mean to say that she showed you my letter?" |
| 26001 | You don''t-- why not? |
| 26001 | You have decided, then, to be a clergyman? |
| 26001 | You have n''t paid any money for them, have you? |
| 26001 | You have no personal wish, then, for my welfare? |
| 26001 | You have not a horse here, I suppose? |
| 26001 | You know what letter-- my letter from Paris? 26001 You know where she is?" |
| 26001 | You know, Mr. Bertram, that we are not going to travel together? |
| 26001 | You liked the house on the whole; did you? |
| 26001 | You mean Sir Henry? |
| 26001 | You mean that it was harsh? |
| 26001 | You mean that you have quarrelled? |
| 26001 | You mean that you went because you did not like to displease us by staying away? |
| 26001 | You never do anything to oblige, then? |
| 26001 | You rather like him on the whole, then-- eh, George? |
| 26001 | You remember, of course, that it was her key- basket? |
| 26001 | You say I am not to be your heir? |
| 26001 | You see a good deal of Arthur now, I suppose? |
| 26001 | You think I should change my subject, then? |
| 26001 | You think, then, that I should refuse him? |
| 26001 | You were Pike''s counsel? |
| 26001 | You were not in earnest just now about Adela, were you, Arthur? |
| 26001 | You will tell me at any rate that I may hope? |
| 26001 | You will write to her, Mary, I hope? |
| 26001 | You would not become a clergyman? |
| 26001 | You''ll go on first, I suppose? |
| 26001 | You''ve been in Jerusalem before? |
| 26001 | Yours, for instance? |
| 26001 | A slow coach is he? |
| 26001 | Abigail, coming up to her, brought her Sir Henry''s love, and would she be good enough to step downstairs for five minutes? |
| 26001 | After all, what husband is so convenient as a barber''s block?" |
| 26001 | After all, what was a fellowship to a man just about to be married? |
| 26001 | After such a struggle as that of his whole lifetime, could he have any other faith but that money were omnipotent? |
| 26001 | Am I old enough to understand it? |
| 26001 | Am I to go up now?" |
| 26001 | And Jesus answering, said unto him,''Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 26001 | And after all, what harm comes of it? |
| 26001 | And as she said so, she thought again, what would the world say of her if she were to share his flight? |
| 26001 | And being kind, I ask what need is there for love? |
| 26001 | And could it be possible that he had not known this-- had not read her heart as she had read his? |
| 26001 | And did he wish to regain it? |
| 26001 | And did you consult him about another thing? |
| 26001 | And do you think that we could still be man and wife? |
| 26001 | And had he been cruel? |
| 26001 | And had he come over to tell her this in the same breath with which he informed her that marriage was a privilege quite beyond his reach? |
| 26001 | And had she confessed the truth to herself, would she have wished him to do so? |
| 26001 | And had she indissolubly linked her lot to that of one who was so incapable of success? |
| 26001 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 26001 | And how shall we know who are strong and swift if we do not train our horses to run against each other? |
| 26001 | And how shall we speak of such a wish on her part? |
| 26001 | And how would he be able to endure his mother''s poverty if he should throw away on her behalf so comfortable a provision? |
| 26001 | And is it not known to all men-- certainly it is to all women-- how dangerous are such tears? |
| 26001 | And it has come to that, has it? |
| 26001 | And may I ask, Sir Lionel, what you intend to do in the matter?" |
| 26001 | And now how did it behove an ardent missionary to act in such a contest with a subtle Egyptian? |
| 26001 | And now that she was three- and- twenty, how had she kept her resolves? |
| 26001 | And now they have a mosque there, have they? |
| 26001 | And now, what has absence taught you?" |
| 26001 | And the upshot of his talking to Adela was always this:"Why, oh why, was not his Caroline more like to her?" |
| 26001 | And then what should he do, or what should he say, about that accursed debt? |
| 26001 | And then, if he did not possess her, what mattered who did? |
| 26001 | And then--""And then-- well?" |
| 26001 | And though her fortune''s not much for a man like you, perhaps, she might have had less, might n''t she? |
| 26001 | And to what had this brought him now? |
| 26001 | And walking there, how can they but think of old sorrows and present joys? |
| 26001 | And was it not equally of course that these ladies should again repeat the same to Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Price? |
| 26001 | And was it possible that he of his own accord should come back to her? |
| 26001 | And what can ever equal them? |
| 26001 | And what kind of thing do you like?" |
| 26001 | And what lawyer can work well if his mind be encumbered by deep troubles of his own? |
| 26001 | And what man was ever worthy, perfectly worthy, of a pure, true, and honest girl? |
| 26001 | And what''s that for a family?" |
| 26001 | And when is it to be? |
| 26001 | And when should bells ring so joyously? |
| 26001 | And where art thou now, O Jew? |
| 26001 | And where should I put a wife? |
| 26001 | And who is it that sittest in thy high place, howling there to Allah most unmusically? |
| 26001 | And who shall say that the widow was wrong? |
| 26001 | And who that he had once loved had ever asked aught in vain from George Bertram? |
| 26001 | And who would have the heart to wish that they should be so? |
| 26001 | And whose doing had it been? |
| 26001 | And why could she wish it? |
| 26001 | And why did not Sir Lionel make up his mind and put an end, in one way or the other, to the torment of this poor lady? |
| 26001 | And why not? |
| 26001 | And why, as she almost asked herself-- why should she not be addressed as the Reverend Mrs. Wilkinson? |
| 26001 | And why? |
| 26001 | And yet what was Harcourt as compared with him? |
| 26001 | And you have a fellowship? |
| 26001 | And you mean to explain all this to Lord John in the present session?" |
| 26001 | And, Sir Henry, remember the interest of the three thousand-- punctually-- eh, Sir Henry?" |
| 26001 | And, do tell me, is she over head and ears in love with him?" |
| 26001 | Are not most of our innermost secrets known to all the world? |
| 26001 | Are there no hidden depths there unexplored, still fresh, but still, perhaps still to be reached?" |
| 26001 | Are there two sorts on which a man may run the changes, as he may from one room to another? |
| 26001 | Are you fond of young clergymen? |
| 26001 | As Sir Henry was not to be, whose name was so likely? |
| 26001 | As for my father, if you felt so harshly towards him, why did you let him incur this debt?" |
| 26001 | As my concerns have been made known to them as well as your own, may I ask who they are?" |
| 26001 | As she was indifferent, why need he care? |
| 26001 | At what hour does the train start to- morrow morning? |
| 26001 | Be you a- going to stay at his lordship''s, then?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | Bertram?" |
| 26001 | But I suppose I have been mistaken; eh?" |
| 26001 | But I was half frenzied with grief; and why was I to obey one who had no right to command me, and who made his commands so harsh? |
| 26001 | But as soon as the major''s back was turned, she said to Bertram,"I think the barber''s block wants to be new curled, does n''t it? |
| 26001 | But could he thus satisfy himself now that he again heard the psalms of his youth? |
| 26001 | But did God join us?" |
| 26001 | But do you dislike being Lord Stapledean''s nominee?" |
| 26001 | But do you think Caroline really loves him? |
| 26001 | But does he expect you to live upon air? |
| 26001 | But for her, would he not be sitting among the proud ones of the land? |
| 26001 | But had he been so then-- You owe it to me to say whether among other sins, that sin also is charged against me?" |
| 26001 | But had his virtues been ever so shining, how could they have availed him? |
| 26001 | But how do you feel when they are played upon yourself? |
| 26001 | But how many times had it been rewritten before that fair copy was prepared? |
| 26001 | But how should she answer it? |
| 26001 | But how was he to make things pleasant now? |
| 26001 | But if I talk to you of the asceticism of Stylites, and tell you that I admire it, and will imitate it, will you not then laugh at me? |
| 26001 | But if the courage be wanting? |
| 26001 | But in the inner feelings of men to men, and of one man''s mind to another man''s mind, is it not an age of extremest cruelty? |
| 26001 | But is it possible that any girl should live fairly before the world without some little insincerities? |
| 26001 | But is not Mr. Fuzzybell to be here? |
| 26001 | But it has been a very long engagement, has n''t it? |
| 26001 | But it may cost too dear, eh, Mrs. Fuzzybell? |
| 26001 | But may I not come to you to tell you that I am going?" |
| 26001 | But may not unhappiness come of it? |
| 26001 | But now, if you can control your fine feelings for one moment, will you listen to me? |
| 26001 | But now, now that this was altered, was there good cause why he should not covet her now? |
| 26001 | But of what use could I have been to any one? |
| 26001 | But putting out of sight all question of likelihood, what ought I to do if I do not love you? |
| 26001 | But surely you must have saved money; you must have intended to do something for your son?" |
| 26001 | But that would n''t be right, would it?" |
| 26001 | But then would Miss Baker have half the money? |
| 26001 | But then, what is the use of a lady''s speech but to conceal her thoughts? |
| 26001 | But then, what would he get by it? |
| 26001 | But they tell me he''s got nothing, eh?" |
| 26001 | But was not all this explained long even before Christianity was in vogue? |
| 26001 | But was there not something also to be said on the other side? |
| 26001 | But was this all? |
| 26001 | But we will not quarrel at the last; will we, George?" |
| 26001 | But what I mean is, what do you mean to do with yourself? |
| 26001 | But what are beauty and talent and fascination without a heart? |
| 26001 | But what can you do? |
| 26001 | But what could I do? |
| 26001 | But what could his wretchedness be to hers? |
| 26001 | But what could she do, or what could she say? |
| 26001 | But what does that signify? |
| 26001 | But what else can bring him there so much?" |
| 26001 | But what had that to do with love? |
| 26001 | But what if I say that I do n''t choose that she should have any such brother? |
| 26001 | But what is he doing about an allowance for you?" |
| 26001 | But what is he like?" |
| 26001 | But what is the so strong evidence of the actual identity of these places? |
| 26001 | But what piety can withstand the wear and tear of twelve hours in a Turkish saddle? |
| 26001 | But what should he first do? |
| 26001 | But what then? |
| 26001 | But what was he to do that he might get near those money- bags? |
| 26001 | But what was this to that which she had since done? |
| 26001 | But what would this Englishman say if his place of worship were disturbed by some wandering Italian? |
| 26001 | But what, then, for those who are not swift, not strong? |
| 26001 | But when a man can shower thousands on a wedded pair, what do they, or even the bridesmaids, care about his clothes? |
| 26001 | But when a young girl throws prudence to the winds, and allows herself to love where there is nothing to live on, what then is she called? |
| 26001 | But where be these bones now? |
| 26001 | But who cares for me, of whose care I can be proud? |
| 26001 | But who now has sympathy for failure? |
| 26001 | But who told you?" |
| 26001 | But you could have got no home for them like their old home; could you?" |
| 26001 | But you might slip in a word that Mr. George was not in fault; might n''t you, ma''am?" |
| 26001 | But your fellowship wo n''t make it necessary for you to live at Oxford, will it?" |
| 26001 | But, George, you do not suppose I intended you should live here? |
| 26001 | But, Mr. Bertram--""Well, Miss Gauntlet?" |
| 26001 | But, dear ladies, would it not be well to remember the amenities of life-- even at the whist- table? |
| 26001 | But, for the world-- why should you or I fear the world?" |
| 26001 | But, if so, she would not have sympathized so warmly with him; and if so, what reason could there be why she and Arthur should not meet each other? |
| 26001 | But, then, how few who were married complied with all those behests? |
| 26001 | But--""But what?" |
| 26001 | By- the- by, Mr. Cruse, who is this Sir Lionel Bertram that has just come? |
| 26001 | By- the- by, is your father satisfied with it as a profession?" |
| 26001 | CHAPTER V. CAN I ESCAPE? |
| 26001 | Can any one with a heart doubt?" |
| 26001 | Can such a lie as that, told in God''s holy temple, sworn before his own altar-- can such perjury as that ever be forgiven me? |
| 26001 | Can you remember the aspirations of George Bertram, as he sat upon the Mount of Olives, watching the stones of the temple over against him? |
| 26001 | Caroline Waddington?" |
| 26001 | Caroline is to have six thousand pounds, is n''t she?" |
| 26001 | Caroline went on protesting;"you will not ask me to do that?" |
| 26001 | Come, shall we try? |
| 26001 | Come; how far have you got? |
| 26001 | Could anything on earth have been more base than the manner in which he has endeavoured to leave Cobden as a necessary legacy to the new government? |
| 26001 | Could he not say something? |
| 26001 | Could it be that Adela also had refused to venture till her future husband should have a good, comfortable, disposable income of his own? |
| 26001 | Could it be that he had done this and then thought that it all meant nothing? |
| 26001 | Could it be that she, during their courtship, should have seemed so cold and yet had loved him? |
| 26001 | Could it really be that she desired to see him again? |
| 26001 | Could it then be that Arthur Wilkinson was such a coward? |
| 26001 | Could not you go and buy a few ducks, or pigeons, and take them in a basket? |
| 26001 | Could not you make it out with the old gentleman till you go to the Grimsdale''s?" |
| 26001 | Could she not sit there, wiping her eyes softly and comfortably, and listen to what might come next? |
| 26001 | Could there be treason to such a one as he? |
| 26001 | Could this be the same man, thought Caroline, who had snubbed Mr. M''Gabbery, and had stood by laughing when she slipped into the water? |
| 26001 | Cox?" |
| 26001 | DOES HE KNOW IT YET? |
| 26001 | DOES HE KNOW IT YET? |
| 26001 | Dear Caroline, you do promise me? |
| 26001 | Death he could encounter like a man; but why should he be robbed in his last moments? |
| 26001 | Did Caroline show you that letter?" |
| 26001 | Did Caroline show you that letter?" |
| 26001 | Did I bid you buy the house? |
| 26001 | Did I not repeat it to you again but a week before we were married? |
| 26001 | Did I not tell you the same when you first asked me to marry you? |
| 26001 | Did a man ever behave so madly?" |
| 26001 | Did any man ever kneel before a log, and ask the log that he might believe in the log? |
| 26001 | Did any slightest prayer, any idea of praying, any thought of a God giving grace and pardon if only asked to give, once enter that bowing bosom? |
| 26001 | Did he borrow money from you when he saw you? |
| 26001 | Did he know the secret of her heart; that secret which once and but once had involuntarily broken from out her lips? |
| 26001 | Did he remember what other fathers feel when their sons are plucked? |
| 26001 | Did you ever hear of a bishop who did n''t take his dues?" |
| 26001 | Did you ever know a gentleman of his age so attentive to ladies as he is?" |
| 26001 | Did you not know that there were matters in which you could not look for sympathy to such as him without being false, nay, almost worse than false? |
| 26001 | Did you see much of Sir Lionel while you were at Miss Todd''s?" |
| 26001 | Did you show him that very letter?" |
| 26001 | Didcot, eh? |
| 26001 | Die? |
| 26001 | Do n''t you know that he''s a swindler, a reprobate, a penniless adventurer? |
| 26001 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 26001 | Do n''t you think the Turkish dress very becoming? |
| 26001 | Do n''t you think we could get on to Damascus to- morrow?" |
| 26001 | Do they not give promise of all that this world knows of happiness? |
| 26001 | Do you believe in Rumtunshid?" |
| 26001 | Do you charge me with having allowed Mr. Harcourt to speak to me as a lover?" |
| 26001 | Do you ever write to him?" |
| 26001 | Do you know anything about it, Miss Gaunt?" |
| 26001 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 26001 | Do you know that?" |
| 26001 | Do you like London, Lady Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Do you love Adela, or do you not?" |
| 26001 | Do you love me?" |
| 26001 | Do you mean to tell me where she is?" |
| 26001 | Do you not feel that he was then at that moment only too anxious to forgive? |
| 26001 | Do you not honour me for having won it?" |
| 26001 | Do you not know that when I married you, I looked to your uncle''s fortune?" |
| 26001 | Do you not know that you have spoken foolishly?" |
| 26001 | Do you not see what a life I live? |
| 26001 | Do you play cribbage? |
| 26001 | Do you remember Jehoshaphat, dear Jehoshaphat?" |
| 26001 | Do you remember dear Ems, and the dear Kursaal? |
| 26001 | Do you remember how you used to comfort me at that grievous time, when I disappointed them all so much about my degree? |
| 26001 | Do you remember that letter, Caroline?" |
| 26001 | Do you see now what you have done? |
| 26001 | Do you think he would have called me so?" |
| 26001 | Do you think she''ll accept me?" |
| 26001 | Do you think that I can love Caroline as I do, and not grieve, and weep, and groan in the spirit? |
| 26001 | Do you think that I can not understand? |
| 26001 | Do you think that Peel will be forgotten in a hundred years?" |
| 26001 | Do you think that Sir Lionel is-- is poor-- that he should want to borrow money?" |
| 26001 | Do you think that a few months could make the difference? |
| 26001 | Do you think that such months as these have been could have effaced his memory?" |
| 26001 | Do you understand that?" |
| 26001 | Does he, Miss Waddington?" |
| 26001 | Does it ever strike you that these things cost money?" |
| 26001 | Does it seem to you that she is happy?" |
| 26001 | Does it stand there yet, I wonder? |
| 26001 | Dost thou not envy that smirk young knave with his five lustrums, though it goes hard with him to purchase his kid- gloves? |
| 26001 | Eh, Sir Lionel?" |
| 26001 | Eh? |
| 26001 | Fathers and mothers, uncles and aunts, guardians and grandfathers, was not this a singular view for a young man to take in looking at such a subject? |
| 26001 | For do not fitting books for such purposes abound at Mr. Mudie''s? |
| 26001 | For she who is his wife must so serve him-- and how long should I be content to do so? |
| 26001 | For were not their cases in many points the same? |
| 26001 | George, why does n''t he leave me?" |
| 26001 | George-- what; you''re back, are you? |
| 26001 | George?" |
| 26001 | George?" |
| 26001 | George?" |
| 26001 | George?'' |
| 26001 | Going up to the terrace, I suppose? |
| 26001 | Granting that there may be risk, shall not I share it? |
| 26001 | Had Caroline told him? |
| 26001 | Had he driven his own bark on the rocks while the open channel was there clear before him? |
| 26001 | Had he no faith in the log, could it be possible that he should be seen there kneeling before it?" |
| 26001 | Had he not been as faithless to her, was he not as much man- sworn, as though a thousand oaths had passed between them? |
| 26001 | Had he not fallen upon an Elysium, a very paradise of earthly joys? |
| 26001 | Had he not greatly injured her? |
| 26001 | Had he not his arms sound and his head clear? |
| 26001 | Had he not indeed ample cause to think that she did not wish to marry him? |
| 26001 | Had he taken the most double of all firsts, what more could fate have given to him? |
| 26001 | Had he the right, or could he have it, to appropriate the income of the living according to terms laid down by the lay impropriator? |
| 26001 | Had he then been the cause of his own shipwreck? |
| 26001 | Had it not seemed then as if he almost wished that the proffer should come from her? |
| 26001 | Had not Sir Henry reason to be contented? |
| 26001 | Had she asked about his money in those days when his father still lived, when there was no question of this living belonging to him? |
| 26001 | Had she been so false to friendship-- as false to friendship as she had been to love? |
| 26001 | Had she loved me, could she have shaken off one lover and taken up another in two months? |
| 26001 | Had she not herself told him that his want of mercy had caused all her misery? |
| 26001 | Had she not in her heart another lord, whom her whole soul would worship, despite her body''s efforts? |
| 26001 | Had she not now assured him of her love, though no word of tenderness had passed her lips? |
| 26001 | Had she permitted him to walk his own course by himself, would this utter destruction have come upon him? |
| 26001 | Had you no idea of the sort of bond that existed between you and me? |
| 26001 | Had you then asked his pardon, do you not know that he would have given it you with a rapture of joy? |
| 26001 | Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Hardly; for have not all the fortunes and misfortunes of our more prominent hero intervened since that chapter was before you? |
| 26001 | Has she any such suffering?" |
| 26001 | Has that which has made you so unhappy not moved me? |
| 26001 | Has your accession of wisdom been very extensive?" |
| 26001 | Have not all men to wait who look for success in life?--to work, and wait, and bide their time? |
| 26001 | Have you ever been called on to deny yourself any reasonable wish? |
| 26001 | Have you ever thought what it is to be the one loved object of a man''s heart, and to have accepted that love?" |
| 26001 | Have you made any arrangements with him about money?" |
| 26001 | Have you provided for your granddaughter?" |
| 26001 | He dines for one- and- twopence at an eating- house; but what cares Maria where he dines? |
| 26001 | He does-- just what the man says in the rhymes-- what is it? |
| 26001 | He had intended in his good- nature to patronise her; but that other question instantly occurred to him-- would she patronise him? |
| 26001 | He had made himself thoroughly understood; why did he not go? |
| 26001 | He had performed the object of his visit; why did he not leave her? |
| 26001 | He had squeezed her own hand too; but what was that? |
| 26001 | He has not lost his degree?" |
| 26001 | He offered me a loan of three thousand pounds--""Well, you took that?" |
| 26001 | He was an imprudent man, and lived beyond his means, and there was nothing left for any of you-- wasn''t that it?" |
| 26001 | He''s not infirm? |
| 26001 | He''s not staying, is he?" |
| 26001 | His resolve was, that his mother and sisters should go elsewhere; but in what words could he explain this resolution to her? |
| 26001 | How can I frame my letter in any other way? |
| 26001 | How can it be better for you? |
| 26001 | How can they affect my soul? |
| 26001 | How could he be so cruel as to add this great stumbling- block to her other perils? |
| 26001 | How could he be so cruel, so heartless, so inhuman as to come there? |
| 26001 | How could he conquer the depression that was upon him? |
| 26001 | How could he protect her? |
| 26001 | How could she best aid in doing this? |
| 26001 | How could she do other than think of it? |
| 26001 | How could she have brought herself to talk with Mr. Harcourt-- with a young unmarried man-- on such a subject? |
| 26001 | How could she put the matter in the fewest words, so as to make the marquis understand the very-- very truth? |
| 26001 | How could she recover him? |
| 26001 | How could you do better than think of her?" |
| 26001 | How do, Sir Lionel? |
| 26001 | How does a man begin? |
| 26001 | How is it that girls are so potent to refuse such favours at one time, and so impotent in preventing their exaction at another? |
| 26001 | How long a time did that man give me, Mary-- he that got the twenty pounds? |
| 26001 | How long shall this Juno mood serve to sustain her? |
| 26001 | How many of those who were sitting by silently while you preached really believed?" |
| 26001 | How many thousand married couples are there, do you suppose, in London, who are now living on less than what our income will be?" |
| 26001 | How many were undutiful, disobedient, careless? |
| 26001 | How many wranglers are there? |
| 26001 | How may it fitly be described? |
| 26001 | How much could he expect to get from such a sum as that? |
| 26001 | How often has a man said, when evil times have come upon him, that he could have borne it all without complaint, but for his wife and children? |
| 26001 | How should he write it? |
| 26001 | How should he write? |
| 26001 | How should she bear herself; what should she say; how should she look when George Bertram came there as a guest to her house? |
| 26001 | How should such as he get on in the world? |
| 26001 | How should the eloquence of the church prevail over this Eastern Mammon? |
| 26001 | How should those three persons who now occupied that house so lovingly provide for themselves? |
| 26001 | How then did it come to pass that he was seen at Miss Todd''s party? |
| 26001 | How was he to tell her that the house was his own? |
| 26001 | How were they to meet now? |
| 26001 | How were they to meet now? |
| 26001 | How will you live? |
| 26001 | How, then, has it been borne?" |
| 26001 | I am so delighted; but where is Miss Waddington? |
| 26001 | I ask you once more, Mr. Bertram, will you tell me where I shall find Lady Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | I beg your pardon, Miss Gaunt; but we old women must have our joke about the young ones; must n''t we, Miss Todd?" |
| 26001 | I ca n''t understand? |
| 26001 | I care not to have compassion on myself; why should his grief assail me-- grief which is so vile, so base, so unworthy of compassion?" |
| 26001 | I dare say you have laughed at it often enough yourself, eh?" |
| 26001 | I declare, these tombs are very nice tables, are they not? |
| 26001 | I did not say wrong; did I? |
| 26001 | I do n''t detain you, ma''am, do I?" |
| 26001 | I hope I am believed to have done so because I regarded Mr. Harcourt as your friend?" |
| 26001 | I hope you believe that I shall do my best, my very best, to make you happy?" |
| 26001 | I hope you do not think that I am ungrateful, George?" |
| 26001 | I presume then that I may be justified in surmising that the lady has some considerable fortune?" |
| 26001 | I suppose he has hardly improved?" |
| 26001 | I suppose you will be treating me so as we draw nearer to Southampton?" |
| 26001 | I was lying once in my cradle--""You do n''t mean to tell me you remember that?" |
| 26001 | I wonder whether my father is expecting a letter from me?" |
| 26001 | I wonder whether they could give us a cup of coffee here?" |
| 26001 | I wonder whether you and Caroline Waddington ever will be man and wife?" |
| 26001 | I wonder whether you would be surprised if I were to write to you?" |
| 26001 | I''m sure you think I''ve done the right thing-- don''t you? |
| 26001 | If George loved her, if he wished to guide her, wished to persuade her, why was not he at her right hand? |
| 26001 | If I ask your mother what she means when she says--''Not by confusion of substance; but by unity of person,''what will she answer me?" |
| 26001 | If I can wait, George, surely you can? |
| 26001 | If a king can so devise that chocolate shall be sold-- and paid for-- what more can a grocer interest need? |
| 26001 | If a woman can not love, what better can she do than trade upon her beauty? |
| 26001 | If any one upsets him, he can do much towards righting himself; and if more be wanted, has he not Lord Malmesbury or Lord Clarendon at his back? |
| 26001 | If he means to be kind, why does he bother me every other month with a long account, of which the postage comes to heaven knows how much?" |
| 26001 | If it were a thing to come at, as a man wishes, who would doubt? |
| 26001 | If it were so that Miss Waddington liked another better than him, would it not have been Miss Baker''s duty to tell him so? |
| 26001 | If she wanted that kind of thing, why did not she marry my nephew?" |
| 26001 | If she were Lady Bertram, would not the old gentleman receive Sir Lionel back to his bosom for her sake-- to his bosom, and also to his purse? |
| 26001 | If so, had you not better show it? |
| 26001 | If so, is it not your business to put that wrong right? |
| 26001 | If solitude be bad in times of misery, what shall we say of unoccupied solitude? |
| 26001 | If such were to be the treatment of George, of George who was certainly in some respects a favourite, what hope could Sir Lionel have for himself? |
| 26001 | If that black, one- eyed brute, whom I thrashed a- top of the pyramid, had stuck his knife in me, who would have been the worse for it? |
| 26001 | If you did go into the church, I suppose he''d buy a living for you?" |
| 26001 | If you had not given her a chair to sit on, should I have complained? |
| 26001 | If, having accepted him, she allowed herself to pine and fade away because she was to be his, would she not in fact be robbing him? |
| 26001 | In his present mood, how can I know aught of him? |
| 26001 | In the jurisprudence of heaven can that be just which here, on earth, is manifestly unjust?" |
| 26001 | Indeed, what more could a young full- fledged vicar want than to have a comfortable house under his mother''s apron- string? |
| 26001 | Instead of doing so, she asked her cousin whether he had a headache? |
| 26001 | Is he a baronet?" |
| 26001 | Is he not exactly like a barber''s block? |
| 26001 | Is it not a pity, Miss Gauntlet, that we should be so different?" |
| 26001 | Is it not all leather and prunella? |
| 26001 | Is it not all written in that? |
| 26001 | Is it not always,"My own love?" |
| 26001 | Is it not as noble to have to deal with the soul as with the body?" |
| 26001 | Is it not because you have as yet known no misery? |
| 26001 | Is it not better so? |
| 26001 | Is it not better that we should not be immediately thrown together, as must so certainly be the case in travelling?" |
| 26001 | Is it not so, my brother, with you? |
| 26001 | Is it not so?" |
| 26001 | Is it not well as it is, Arthur?" |
| 26001 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 26001 | Is n''t it true she''s got another lover already?" |
| 26001 | Is n''t it?" |
| 26001 | Is n''t she a very handsome young lady? |
| 26001 | Is not sadness the lot of many of us?" |
| 26001 | Is not that always the angry lover''s tone? |
| 26001 | Is not that enough? |
| 26001 | Is not that gambling?" |
| 26001 | Is she base enough to allow you to interfere between her and her husband?" |
| 26001 | Is she out?" |
| 26001 | Is that all gone yet?" |
| 26001 | Is that the way you would treat your sisters? |
| 26001 | Is that true, Caroline?" |
| 26001 | Is that unnatural?" |
| 26001 | Is that what the letter is about?" |
| 26001 | Is that your return for the love which he has borne you? |
| 26001 | Is there any one like him? |
| 26001 | Is there any one whom Adela Gauntlet really loves?" |
| 26001 | Is there no such fund there? |
| 26001 | Is there nothing worse than poverty, what you call poverty-- poverty that can not have its gowns starched above once a week?" |
| 26001 | Is there, one may almost ask, any man who has such knowledge? |
| 26001 | Is this anything to me? |
| 26001 | Is your visit over so soon?" |
| 26001 | It did not much matter then what you did in that way; but--""Does it matter more now, Sir Henry?" |
| 26001 | It is full of women"--''twas thus irreverently that he spoke of his mother and sisters--"what other woman would come among them?" |
| 26001 | It is much changed from what it was; is it not?" |
| 26001 | It is odd that my child and your child''s child should thus come together, is it not?" |
| 26001 | It might be easy to stave them off till Mr. Bertram should be under the ground; but then-- what then? |
| 26001 | It was a great many years since, I believe?" |
| 26001 | It was about money, was n''t it?" |
| 26001 | It''s a barren sort of hill after all, is it not?" |
| 26001 | It''s about money, very likely?" |
| 26001 | Judge, you know my friend Bertram, by name, at any rate?" |
| 26001 | Kitchen''s convenient, eh?" |
| 26001 | Leake?" |
| 26001 | Leake?" |
| 26001 | Look at the clergymen that you know; do they never grovel? |
| 26001 | Love him? |
| 26001 | May I trouble you for the salt?" |
| 26001 | May I understand that you will give it up?" |
| 26001 | Men should n''t be too inquisitive; should they, Miss Todd? |
| 26001 | Might it not be her duty to marry him with this special object? |
| 26001 | Might not she be the means of bringing the two brothers together? |
| 26001 | Might not she except for herself one point? |
| 26001 | Money, position, rank are worth the having-- at any rate, the world thinks so, or why else do they so scramble for them? |
| 26001 | Mr. Bertram to- day made--""He has not offered to you, has he?" |
| 26001 | Mr. Bertram, where is Lady Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Mr. M''Gabbery, may I thank you for a slice of ham? |
| 26001 | My dear Miss Todd, how will he like the whist- tables?" |
| 26001 | Nay, if she loved Harcourt, why should he prevent their coming together? |
| 26001 | Nay, is it not so, old friend of the grizzled beard? |
| 26001 | No, I have heard nothing; what is it?" |
| 26001 | Now do tell me-- how much of that thousand pounds did the colonel get out of you?" |
| 26001 | Now may I go?" |
| 26001 | Now who do you think it was, Miss Baker?" |
| 26001 | Now, George, I will advance you three thousand pounds at four per cent.--""What should I want with three thousand pounds?" |
| 26001 | Now, will you tell me, Mr. O''Callaghan, what would you expect Miss Ruff to do if you persuaded her to give up whist?" |
| 26001 | Now, you are a clergyman?" |
| 26001 | Of course you know that Lady Harcourt is down there?" |
| 26001 | Of what use will it be to me now?" |
| 26001 | Of what use would it be for her to answer? |
| 26001 | Oh, Arthur, how will all the mouths be fed when you have six or seven children round you?" |
| 26001 | Oh, he''s behind is he? |
| 26001 | On what other subject could a pleasant votary of pleasure, such as Sir Lionel, wish to hold conversation with a worn- out old miser from the city? |
| 26001 | One ca n''t choose one''s brother; but who would choose to be the friend of a swindler? |
| 26001 | Or am I to apologize for calling you so? |
| 26001 | Or shall I tell you again how dearly, how truly I love you?" |
| 26001 | Or why should you make little Flora Buttercup tell such a huge fib as to say, that she believes in the resurrection of the body?" |
| 26001 | Or, having sworn to cherish him as his wife, had she softened her heart towards him, would this deed have been done? |
| 26001 | Ought he not, at any rate, to spare her now? |
| 26001 | People preach against it, and talk against it, and write against it, and tell lies against it; but do n''t you see that everybody is fighting for it? |
| 26001 | Perhaps he has sent back by you some answer to Pritchett''s half- yearly letters?" |
| 26001 | Perhaps you think that as I am only her husband, I ought not to have any voice in the matter?" |
| 26001 | Perhaps, for her age, she''s a little too fond--""Too fond of what? |
| 26001 | Price?" |
| 26001 | Price?" |
| 26001 | Pritchett?" |
| 26001 | Pritchett?" |
| 26001 | Reader, can you call to mind what was the plan of life which Caroline Waddington had formed in the boldness of her young heart? |
| 26001 | Reader, do you remember it? |
| 26001 | See how he opens the gate that stands by the churchyard paling? |
| 26001 | Serve him? |
| 26001 | Shall I ask some young people here to- night?" |
| 26001 | Shall I congratulate or condole with you?" |
| 26001 | Shall I send my compliments to the electors of Marylebone, and tell them that I am a very clever fellow?" |
| 26001 | Shall we go into my room? |
| 26001 | Shall we have a little cribbage?" |
| 26001 | Shall we not both be happier if we have such a companion? |
| 26001 | Shall we sit down?" |
| 26001 | She did like Bertram; and what objection could there be to the match if, as appeared so probable, he was to inherit his uncle''s money? |
| 26001 | She did n''t think to have it all sunshine, did she? |
| 26001 | She is as happy as you are? |
| 26001 | She knew that the ecclesiastical income was her own; for had not the good Lord Stapledean given it to her? |
| 26001 | She might well call herself a fool:--but what was she to call him? |
| 26001 | She walked straight up to him, after having carefully closed the door, and just touching his hand, she said,"Mr. Bertram, why are you here? |
| 26001 | Should I not look to you for my reward? |
| 26001 | Should he quarrel with Harcourt? |
| 26001 | Should you be angry if I called you Annie?" |
| 26001 | Since you left school, have you not had everything that money could buy you? |
| 26001 | Sir Lionel, will you give your arm to Lady Longspade? |
| 26001 | Sir Lionel, will you help her ladyship?" |
| 26001 | So you''ve been to Egypt, have you? |
| 26001 | Stistick?" |
| 26001 | Stistick?" |
| 26001 | Such being certain-- all but certain-- could not Sir Lionel manage matters in this way? |
| 26001 | Such being his stock in trade, how was he to take it to the best market? |
| 26001 | Such love as she had to give, had she not given it to this Harcourt even before she had rescued herself from her former lover? |
| 26001 | Suppose we sit down?" |
| 26001 | Supposing that there may be suffering, shall not I endure it? |
| 26001 | Tell me-- what did she say?" |
| 26001 | That he had a right to at least a moiety of them his inmost bosom told him; but how should he now plead his rights? |
| 26001 | That is what you mean?" |
| 26001 | That is-- you have n''t heard anything about it, have you, Sir Lionel?" |
| 26001 | That she would have accepted him a fortnight ago, there can be no doubt; but what was she to do now? |
| 26001 | That she, in her splendour and first glow of prosperous joy, would wish to encounter him in his dreary, sad, deserted misery? |
| 26001 | That was all now set at rest; but why should he remain there, breaking her heart with allusions to his own past tenderness? |
| 26001 | That''s a little too strong, is n''t it?" |
| 26001 | That''s the tack you go on, is it? |
| 26001 | The honest do not beg their bread; do they, Arthur? |
| 26001 | The ladies are not here?" |
| 26001 | The letter which I wrote to her in reference to the one I received from you? |
| 26001 | The parsons all abuse it; but did you ever know one who would n''t go to law for his tithes? |
| 26001 | The question with me was, whether I should be useful as a wife, or useless as an unmarried woman? |
| 26001 | The right man is wanted in the right place; but how is a lad of two and twenty to surmise what place will be right for him? |
| 26001 | Then should not marriage- bells ring joyously? |
| 26001 | Then why not let us remain together? |
| 26001 | Then why should farmer Buttercup be called on to believe in the communion of the saints? |
| 26001 | Then why the d---- have you come up now?" |
| 26001 | There is this against your future happiness--""What?" |
| 26001 | There was very little heart in the tone in which this was spoken; but then, what could be expected? |
| 26001 | There were the same persons there to stare at her now, in her quiet wretchedness, who were there before staring at her in her-- triumph may I say? |
| 26001 | They mean to wait, do n''t they, till he begins his profession?" |
| 26001 | They understood each other; and what could a country doctor do with twenty or thirty pairs of black gloves a year? |
| 26001 | Thirty, shall we say? |
| 26001 | Three years since his belief had been like the ardour of young love, and now what were his feelings? |
| 26001 | To be sure, there was nothing unnatural in this, for was he not about to become the father of his dear Caroline? |
| 26001 | To whom can I look now but to you?" |
| 26001 | True, he had spoken no word of love, but had he not looked at her as though it was in his mind to speak such? |
| 26001 | Two years was a long time, certainly; would not Mr. Wilkinson senior prefer some quicker arrangement? |
| 26001 | Under such circumstances what answer should she make to Bertram? |
| 26001 | Under such circumstances, would he be doing ill if he were to release them? |
| 26001 | V. CAN I ESCAPE? |
| 26001 | Waiter, waiter; who ever heard of setting people down to dinner without potatoes?" |
| 26001 | Was it come to this, that the world was hopeless for him? |
| 26001 | Was it incumbent on her to comply with his insistings? |
| 26001 | Was it not clear to him that Caroline would be delighted to escape from her engagement if the way to do so were opened to her? |
| 26001 | Was it not enough for her to sympathize with them? |
| 26001 | Was it not fit that he should tell her how great was this sin? |
| 26001 | Was it not incumbent on him to make her understand why he threw from him such golden hopes? |
| 26001 | Was it not now clear enough that she had never loved him? |
| 26001 | Was it not probable that at any rate a great portion of that almost fabulous wealth would go to the man''s granddaughter? |
| 26001 | Was it not sweet for him to wander through the rye? |
| 26001 | Was it possible that she should answer such a question? |
| 26001 | Was it so, Caroline? |
| 26001 | Was it to be wondered at that she should be unhappy?" |
| 26001 | Was n''t that a triumph?" |
| 26001 | Was not Sir Lionel still at Littlebath? |
| 26001 | Was not his spring- tide at the full flood? |
| 26001 | Was that a husband''s usage? |
| 26001 | Was there nothing that he could do which would produce for him, if not gratification, then at least quiescence? |
| 26001 | Was this to be borne with patience? |
| 26001 | We all believe in the resurrection of the body; we say so at least, but what do we believe by it? |
| 26001 | We are playing only for amusement; and why not play in good temper?" |
| 26001 | We have been such good friends, have n''t we?" |
| 26001 | We managed better in the desert, did we not, Miss Waddington? |
| 26001 | We musn''t be too particular; must we, Miss Gaunt?" |
| 26001 | Weigh out all his past, and what has it been? |
| 26001 | Well, Pritchett, and how are you this morning?" |
| 26001 | Well, well, well; it is nonsense; I know it; but may not a man dream now and again in his evening nap and yet do no harm? |
| 26001 | Were they not, moreover, one and the same household? |
| 26001 | Were you ever scolded, upbraided, scorned by a man you loved? |
| 26001 | What Adela had said might be very true, but why should he regard Sir Henry''s happiness? |
| 26001 | What I want to know is, where do you mean to live?" |
| 26001 | What Littlebathian female soul could stand that unmoved? |
| 26001 | What am I to say? |
| 26001 | What are old women like us to do? |
| 26001 | What are you fond of now? |
| 26001 | What best sportsman''s dodge might he use so as to get it into his bag? |
| 26001 | What better can I do than this? |
| 26001 | What bills would that pay? |
| 26001 | What business could be more important to me than my friend''s happiness?" |
| 26001 | What can any man do with a recusant wife? |
| 26001 | What can such a one as I do? |
| 26001 | What could Adela say to him? |
| 26001 | What could I ever have done? |
| 26001 | What could I have done? |
| 26001 | What could Wilkinson say? |
| 26001 | What could he do to shake this off? |
| 26001 | What could he say to secure some fraction of the hundreds of thousands which belonged to the dying man? |
| 26001 | What could he say when his little tenderness was met in such a manner? |
| 26001 | What could heart wounds signify to him, or hurt feelings? |
| 26001 | What could she do but weep too? |
| 26001 | What darkness had his mental eyesight ever known? |
| 26001 | What did he care? |
| 26001 | What did he think of her, or of what did he imagine that she was made? |
| 26001 | What did true love mean, if she were not ready to do that? |
| 26001 | What do you expect your father can do for you? |
| 26001 | What do you mean?" |
| 26001 | What do you say, Lady Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | What do you think about Egypt?" |
| 26001 | What do you think of that?" |
| 26001 | What does a man and a grocer want? |
| 26001 | What does he believe about it? |
| 26001 | What does that mean?" |
| 26001 | What else can I write? |
| 26001 | What else had she to be glad of now, except hundreds-- and hundreds-- and hundreds of pounds? |
| 26001 | What else should make it impossible?" |
| 26001 | What good can come of reproaches? |
| 26001 | What had either of them done for him that he should regard them? |
| 26001 | What has he to marry on? |
| 26001 | What have I done with all the jewels of my youth? |
| 26001 | What if she shall find, when the time will be too late for finding anything-- what if she shall then find that she can not love him?" |
| 26001 | What in such a case would you recommend a sister to do? |
| 26001 | What is it of which you complain, or have a right to complain? |
| 26001 | What is it? |
| 26001 | What is love, sweet pure love, but the anticipation of this, the natural longing for this, the consummation of our loving here? |
| 26001 | What is the injury that will come? |
| 26001 | What is the use of it all? |
| 26001 | What is there to see there?" |
| 26001 | What man familiar with that history could be there and not so speak? |
| 26001 | What matter is it whether I am near or distant? |
| 26001 | What mattered it whether he did or no? |
| 26001 | What might not be expected from the hands of a man so eulogized? |
| 26001 | What might not be expected of a man whom such a woman would acknowledge that she loved? |
| 26001 | What need is there for love?" |
| 26001 | What news? |
| 26001 | What of her eyes? |
| 26001 | What other sister could I have given you that you would have loved better?" |
| 26001 | What ought I to have done? |
| 26001 | What possible reason could there be for his going to the Paragon? |
| 26001 | What right had his affianced bride to speak of him to another man? |
| 26001 | What right have we then to suppose that we can do that for each other which we have never yet done for ourselves? |
| 26001 | What shall I do, George, to rid me of that sin?" |
| 26001 | What should I do here with the wife of such a man as him?" |
| 26001 | What should be his party? |
| 26001 | What should he now say to Adela Gauntlet? |
| 26001 | What should we have done without you? |
| 26001 | What signal of sorrow that grief holds out, ever moves so much as this? |
| 26001 | What was Miss Baker to say to this? |
| 26001 | What was five thousand pounds? |
| 26001 | What was it you said to Dr. O''Shaughnessey when we were off Point de Galle?" |
| 26001 | What was this that he had said to her? |
| 26001 | What were the facts? |
| 26001 | What will you do when the children come?" |
| 26001 | What will you do? |
| 26001 | What would she have said of Sir Lionel''s behaviour had she known all the secrets of his establishments? |
| 26001 | What would the world say of her if she were to share his flight? |
| 26001 | What would you have me say? |
| 26001 | What would you say, Annie?" |
| 26001 | What''s the difficulty?" |
| 26001 | What''s the good of the breakfast then?" |
| 26001 | What''s the use of a man having half- a- score of children round him just when he is beginning to enjoy life? |
| 26001 | What-- what if she should not be? |
| 26001 | When I went to Wilkinson''s, what did I know of who paid the bill?" |
| 26001 | When can I speak to you? |
| 26001 | When is the table d''hôte? |
| 26001 | When it is duly shared between two loving hearts, does not love fly off with eight- tenths of it? |
| 26001 | When she spoke to me of her wretched state, what was I to do? |
| 26001 | When should I have first learnt to feel that I was a burden to any one?" |
| 26001 | When will you give me a day?" |
| 26001 | When you used to be dragging her up the Mount of Olives, I could not but think there was more in it than mere scripture geography-- eh, George?" |
| 26001 | When, I wonder, shall we meet again at Baden Baden? |
| 26001 | Whence is the first spring of my faith to come? |
| 26001 | Where else was he to look for a living? |
| 26001 | Where is Miss Baker? |
| 26001 | Where is she? |
| 26001 | Where is the cathedral? |
| 26001 | Where on earth would she find room for a nursery? |
| 26001 | Where shall I find a nicer toy to play with? |
| 26001 | Where shall I find her?" |
| 26001 | Where was his Caroline now? |
| 26001 | Where was the best opening for him? |
| 26001 | Where''s Arthur?" |
| 26001 | Which line do you use? |
| 26001 | Which of us is happy? |
| 26001 | Which of us is not utterly wretched? |
| 26001 | Who before had ever heard Mr. Bertram senior speak out in that way? |
| 26001 | Who can be fit for confidence who can not himself confide? |
| 26001 | Who can say that he, if placed as Bertram then was, would not think of them? |
| 26001 | Who fights for himself alone? |
| 26001 | Who had regarded him? |
| 26001 | Who has courage to remain away from church when staying at the clergyman''s house? |
| 26001 | Who in London cares about senior wranglers and double- firsts? |
| 26001 | Who is anxious for me, whom I can dare to thank, whom I may dare to love?" |
| 26001 | Who is it that consumes the large packets of sandwiches with which parting guests are always laden? |
| 26001 | Who is like him? |
| 26001 | Who is so green, so soft, so foolishly the victim of the sorriest sharper as this man? |
| 26001 | Who is the letter from?" |
| 26001 | Who knows but I might go off with Mr. Fuzzybell? |
| 26001 | Who listens to such a plea as this? |
| 26001 | Who so high now on the ladder of fortune as the fortunate Sir Henry Harcourt? |
| 26001 | Who that either of us knows is equal to or approaches him in talent? |
| 26001 | Who then would have his money? |
| 26001 | Who was her lord truly? |
| 26001 | Who was it that broke the cup at the very fountain?" |
| 26001 | Who was it, Miss Baker?" |
| 26001 | Who would come to such a house as this?" |
| 26001 | Who would not be a coward, if none but himself saw the battle-- if none others were concerned in it? |
| 26001 | Who would think such a thing of you, who''s known her from a baby?" |
| 26001 | Who, then, shall croak that they are poor? |
| 26001 | Whom else have you got to leave it to?" |
| 26001 | Why Absalom should have had such a tomb, who can say? |
| 26001 | Why are you here?" |
| 26001 | Why did John say that I was at home?" |
| 26001 | Why did he not go now? |
| 26001 | Why did you not come to us?" |
| 26001 | Why did you not tell me at first that this is a match of your uncle''s making?" |
| 26001 | Why do n''t we have dinner?" |
| 26001 | Why do we hear then''of the poor sequestered stag, left and abandoned of his velvet friend?'' |
| 26001 | Why else should you wish to marry me? |
| 26001 | Why had he deceived that woman, and made an ass of himself? |
| 26001 | Why had he not asked her whether or no it were possible; if not now, then in ten years''time-- if not in ten years, then in twenty? |
| 26001 | Why had he not built a throne on which his lady- love might sit and shine before the world? |
| 26001 | Why had he not made a name for himself? |
| 26001 | Why had he not toiled? |
| 26001 | Why had that oath been broken? |
| 26001 | Why is it that I may not think of past times? |
| 26001 | Why is it that all thought, all memories are denied to me? |
| 26001 | Why is she indisposed? |
| 26001 | Why need she answer him at all? |
| 26001 | Why not let matters rest as they were? |
| 26001 | Why not?" |
| 26001 | Why on earth had Miss Baker not told him of this? |
| 26001 | Why should Caroline have expressed a wish to see him? |
| 26001 | Why should I give you five hundred pounds a year? |
| 26001 | Why should I nominate a young man like you to such a living? |
| 26001 | Why should I not come to see you? |
| 26001 | Why should he fling his rich treasures at the feet of a proud minx who in taking them swore that she could not love him? |
| 26001 | Why should he have despaired? |
| 26001 | Why should he marry this girl, rejected of her former lover, who now hung upon his arm? |
| 26001 | Why should he not do something towards making these two people happy? |
| 26001 | Why should he sit like a fool before her merely because he had told her that on which he had long decided? |
| 26001 | Why should he work? |
| 26001 | Why should he? |
| 26001 | Why should it be an object to her to force a meeting between her and him? |
| 26001 | Why should it not also suffice as regarded this new comer? |
| 26001 | Why should n''t she? |
| 26001 | Why should not Adela be able to speak when thus informed of her neighbour''s intended celibacy? |
| 26001 | Why should not a cock crow there as well as anywhere else? |
| 26001 | Why should she be so unwilling that you should take orders? |
| 26001 | Why should we talk of parting? |
| 26001 | Why should you expect him to stay away? |
| 26001 | Why should you have been so afraid to meet him?" |
| 26001 | Why then need he trouble himself about West Putford? |
| 26001 | Why then should she allow Adela''s passion to convince her? |
| 26001 | Why, are you not a woman, ma''am?" |
| 26001 | Why, at any rate, had he not come to breakfast? |
| 26001 | Why, how can it be else than good? |
| 26001 | Why, indeed? |
| 26001 | Why, what would you have me say?" |
| 26001 | Wilkinson?" |
| 26001 | Wilkinson?" |
| 26001 | Wilkinson?" |
| 26001 | Will it be to me, or to her, or to Harcourt?" |
| 26001 | Will that make you angry with me?" |
| 26001 | Will that please you?" |
| 26001 | Will they be in the one with C. W. on it in brass nails? |
| 26001 | Will you be afraid to come out with me before breakfast?" |
| 26001 | Will you oblige me, sir, by taking it into his lordship?" |
| 26001 | Will you stand by and see me so used?" |
| 26001 | Will you write to him to- day?" |
| 26001 | With which body will you see Christ? |
| 26001 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 26001 | Woman, is my room ready, I say?" |
| 26001 | Would he have put Cobden into any place in a government of his own?" |
| 26001 | Would it not be a splendid work for her to reclaim a lost colonel? |
| 26001 | Would it not be better for him to recede? |
| 26001 | Would it not be better for them both that they should be far as the poles asunder? |
| 26001 | Would it not be better to write to his mother? |
| 26001 | Would it not be in the end the same if Arthur should keep the money himself? |
| 26001 | Would it not have been better that I should have heard this from yourself? |
| 26001 | Would it not have been better to do as others had done? |
| 26001 | Would it not have softened Miss Baker''s heart towards her friend if she could have heard all this? |
| 26001 | Would it not, therefore, be madness to allow them to marry? |
| 26001 | Would not any change be well for her?" |
| 26001 | Would not she have helped to support them? |
| 26001 | Would not she have thrown in her lot with his for better or for worse, let that lot have been ever so poor? |
| 26001 | Would not ten words have quieted that ghost for ever? |
| 26001 | Would not that be unjust? |
| 26001 | Would you believe it, Mr. Bertram, the doctor absolutely had to take her out of the saloon one night in the''Lahore''? |
| 26001 | Would you object to the four thousand pounds being paid into my hands, if I insure my life for six for her benefit? |
| 26001 | You altogether decline then to settle the account, eh?" |
| 26001 | You argue that you do not yet know me well enough; will not that be the way to know me better?" |
| 26001 | You believe that I have loved her, do you not?" |
| 26001 | You can give me two or three days in town, ca n''t you?" |
| 26001 | You can put the box somewhere behind in the post- chaise, ca n''t you?" |
| 26001 | You do n''t mean to say that you think I would have accepted him?" |
| 26001 | You do n''t mean to tell me that he ever meant to marry that thing?" |
| 26001 | You do n''t play cards, I suppose?" |
| 26001 | You do n''t suppose I ever cared about such a woman as that? |
| 26001 | You do not believe in Rumtunshid? |
| 26001 | You have n''t played your cards well-- have you, my boy?" |
| 26001 | You joke with me about Miss Baker; but you can not really believe that my affections are placed there? |
| 26001 | You know Mr. Wilkinson; he is an excellent man, I am sure, but is he conspicuous for highmindedness, for truth and spirit?" |
| 26001 | You know Sir Lionel, do n''t you?" |
| 26001 | You know he''s up, do n''t you?" |
| 26001 | You know the room?" |
| 26001 | You never heard of commerce, I suppose?" |
| 26001 | You never thought, did you, that he and she would live together like turtle doves? |
| 26001 | You probe my wounds to the bottom; may I not search your own?" |
| 26001 | You remember my woman, Flounce, do n''t you? |
| 26001 | You seem to have had two accounts of the interview; I hope they do not disagree?" |
| 26001 | You will not say that you have an aversion to me?" |
| 26001 | You will shake hands with me as with a friend, will you not?" |
| 26001 | You would not descend to flatter me?" |
| 26001 | You''ll not repeat that to anybody, will you?" |
| 26001 | You, you yourself?" |
| 26001 | Your lordship remembers when poor Mr. Wilkinson died?" |
| 26001 | Your love and enthusiasm now make you look on want as a slight evil; but have you ever tried want? |
| 26001 | a daughter of Sir Augustus?" |
| 26001 | about poor Mrs. Shortpointz? |
| 26001 | and did you ever feel that you loved him the better for all his scorn? |
| 26001 | and if no creed, how shall we have a church?" |
| 26001 | and remembered as he listened, that he had lost for ever that beauty which had cost him so dear? |
| 26001 | and sent you down at a moment''s notice? |
| 26001 | and take my hat and go away? |
| 26001 | and there ought to be lots of money, ought n''t there? |
| 26001 | and what market would be the best? |
| 26001 | and when is it to be? |
| 26001 | and where should they fix their residence? |
| 26001 | and why not? |
| 26001 | and why should n''t he? |
| 26001 | and you with a double- first?" |
| 26001 | at taverns?" |
| 26001 | be false on one article if she were true in so many? |
| 26001 | but it can be avoided; can it not? |
| 26001 | ca n''t you make it a little more out of the common way than that? |
| 26001 | did you ask him what you were to live on till such time as you could earn your own bread?" |
| 26001 | do you hear that?" |
| 26001 | do you hear? |
| 26001 | do you set yourself up as her protector? |
| 26001 | do you want bread?" |
| 26001 | for which of us do you weep?" |
| 26001 | from Calvary upstairs in the gallery down to the dark corner where the cock crew?" |
| 26001 | had he been unforgiving? |
| 26001 | had he denied to her that pardon which it behoved him so often to ask for himself? |
| 26001 | had she not been reserved enough for the last four or five years? |
| 26001 | have n''t they a bed for you in the house?" |
| 26001 | have you ever performed the process? |
| 26001 | he is going to stop even that school- boy''s pittance?" |
| 26001 | he said;"did he? |
| 26001 | how be sure of anything?" |
| 26001 | how could it have been better with him? |
| 26001 | how could she wish it? |
| 26001 | how had her doctrine answered with her? |
| 26001 | how long? |
| 26001 | how save her from the lord she had chosen for herself? |
| 26001 | how should he act at once? |
| 26001 | how was it possible that she could have brought herself to show him such a letter? |
| 26001 | if a man could believe all this, could be in earnest about it, how possibly could he care for other things? |
| 26001 | if one have it not? |
| 26001 | in this house?" |
| 26001 | is that you? |
| 26001 | it''s from that swindler, is it?" |
| 26001 | nay, but was there any? |
| 26001 | no rheumatism or anything of that sort-- strong on his legs, eh?" |
| 26001 | no way, spite of this black fit, to some sort of rest-- to composure of the most ordinary kind? |
| 26001 | no; he''s not ill.""Well, what is it? |
| 26001 | of a man of whom it might now be predicated that his political power would end only with his political life? |
| 26001 | of a man who was thus able to keep the votes of the Tories and carry the measures of the Liberals? |
| 26001 | of solitude, too, without employment for the man who has been used to labour? |
| 26001 | oh no, how can I approve of them, Miss Todd?" |
| 26001 | one who believes in the resurrection of the body?" |
| 26001 | one, for instance, who believes in the communion of saints? |
| 26001 | or does some fond delusion mock me? |
| 26001 | or is the privilege to be my own?" |
| 26001 | or what chance is there that any woman will make me happy? |
| 26001 | or what even is my father? |
| 26001 | or what mattered it what part Harcourt took in the concern? |
| 26001 | or which of the gentlemen? |
| 26001 | or, at any rate, what better could fate have done for him? |
| 26001 | or, did he reflect that Arthur had, at any rate, done much better than nineteen out of every twenty young men that go up to Oxford? |
| 26001 | said he;"why do you not answer me? |
| 26001 | that I can not see? |
| 26001 | that is it, is it? |
| 26001 | that the interchange of such feelings had no further signification? |
| 26001 | the scenery is good, is it?" |
| 26001 | thou hast lost everything among the thimble- riggers? |
| 26001 | to have Patty''s children? |
| 26001 | to remedy if you can the evil that has come of it? |
| 26001 | treating you with neglect, because we are soon to part?" |
| 26001 | was her bark utterly ruined, and for ever? |
| 26001 | was such a fellow as Bertram, a boy just fresh from college, to animadvert upon and condemn the practice of the whole bar of England? |
| 26001 | was there no release for him? |
| 26001 | was this as anything to that further misery which had come upon him? |
| 26001 | was this nearly all? |
| 26001 | what Sir Henry''s mad anger? |
| 26001 | what anxiety now had he that they should have room enough? |
| 26001 | what can I say to him?" |
| 26001 | what cared he now for their dainties? |
| 26001 | what is it?" |
| 26001 | what letter?" |
| 26001 | what misfortune?" |
| 26001 | what would have been my career? |
| 26001 | what would the world say of her were she to share that flight? |
| 26001 | what would you have me do?" |
| 26001 | when he called me by that name, was he my husband then? |
| 26001 | where is the bride- elect?" |
| 26001 | where shall I find the fountain- head?" |
| 26001 | where were his guests? |
| 26001 | who''s unhappy? |
| 26001 | whom did the_ we_ mean? |
| 26001 | why did he ever come?" |
| 26001 | why did he stand there silent and thoughtful? |
| 26001 | why do n''t we have dinner?" |
| 26001 | why not let her read them?" |
| 26001 | why not?" |
| 26001 | why regard any man''s happiness, or any woman''s? |
| 26001 | why-- why was he so cruel to her? |
| 26001 | with that which you now carry, or that you will carry when you die? |
| 26001 | without portions? |
| 26001 | would you have us remain together, hating each other, vilifying each other, calling each other base names as you just now called me? |
| 26001 | yes,"said he,"a very clear view of the city; oh, that was Solomon''s temple, was it? |
| 26001 | you ca n''t go back and live at Littlebath all alone?" |
| 26001 | you would n''t stay away from him now because of that? |
| 26001 | you, whom I never saw in my life? |
| 26001 | your voyage home from Alexandria-- your voyage since you made the acquaintance of Mr.--what''s his name, the parson''s cousin?" |
| 59652 | And about his being left- handed? |
| 59652 | Anything new? |
| 59652 | But you did n''t laugh at him? |
| 59652 | But-- why? |
| 59652 | Can you get close enough to get me through that window? |
| 59652 | Can you give me any idea at all as to the location? |
| 59652 | Congratulations for what? |
| 59652 | Do you know what we have here, Forsdon? |
| 59652 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 59652 | Do you want to see them? |
| 59652 | Have you heard from him since you came back? |
| 59652 | How did they happen to pick him up? |
| 59652 | How did you manage to invent that thing? |
| 59652 | How long ago was that? |
| 59652 | How well did you know him? |
| 59652 | Is Mike in trouble? |
| 59652 | Is there anything else you remember about him? |
| 59652 | May I take you to dinner? |
| 59652 | See that? |
| 59652 | Something wrong? |
| 59652 | Was he-- interested in you? |
| 59652 | What do you think? |
| 59652 | What happened to Gregory? |
| 59652 | What''s good about it? |
| 59652 | What''s that? |
| 59652 | When is this glad event going to take place? |
| 59652 | When? |
| 59652 | When? |
| 59652 | Where the hell have you been? 59652 Where was he when you saw him last?" |
| 59652 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 59652 | Why not? |
| 59652 | Why? |
| 59652 | Will you trust me? 59652 You mean-- Mike?" |
| 59652 | You think that would solve the problem? 59652 You wanted information?" |
| 59652 | You''re certain about the limp? |
| 59652 | Anything else?" |
| 59652 | But what about assault, or rape, or murder? |
| 59652 | But who would have thought Gregory could make like a human fly? |
| 59652 | But....""But what?" |
| 59652 | Forsdon?" |
| 59652 | I was thinking, how stupid can we get? |
| 59652 | Right?" |
| 59652 | So it raises an interesting question: Is it possible to change the future?" |
| 59652 | Something wrong?" |
| 59652 | Want me to lose my license? |
| 59652 | What was I thinking about? |
| 59652 | Will you call your aunt, now, and make the arrangements? |
| 59652 | You ask me what''s good about it?" |
| 59652 | You saw the thing?" |
| 41462 | A Government appointment? |
| 41462 | A friend of mine? |
| 41462 | A moment? |
| 41462 | Ah? |
| 41462 | Ah? |
| 41462 | Am I not to marry Mademoiselle Marie? |
| 41462 | Am I to write to this person, my employer? |
| 41462 | And Dubard? |
| 41462 | And Her Excellency and the signorina? |
| 41462 | And Morini? |
| 41462 | And after that-- what? |
| 41462 | And betray me? |
| 41462 | And expose yourself? |
| 41462 | And he offers you a billet like this? 41462 And how can I assist you?" |
| 41462 | And how do you propose to do that? |
| 41462 | And how much do you say they offer? |
| 41462 | And if I do? |
| 41462 | And if he has, then how can I hope to succeed in turning his favour towards the accused man? |
| 41462 | And if that fails? |
| 41462 | And in the meantime Felice Solaro is dismissed the army in disgrace? |
| 41462 | And is he not coming back? |
| 41462 | And is he not returning? |
| 41462 | And is not that the usual procedure in cases of grave offence? 41462 And is that the only reason you are here, count?" |
| 41462 | And of course your father sends him cards for the official receptions at the Ministry of War? |
| 41462 | And so he intends to become Minister-- eh? |
| 41462 | And some of them affect you-- personally? 41462 And the Englishman Macbean?" |
| 41462 | And then? |
| 41462 | And they are in your keeping? |
| 41462 | And they''ll profit a million, and dress our unfortunate infantry in shoddy? |
| 41462 | And well? |
| 41462 | And what are they, pray? |
| 41462 | And what are they, pray? |
| 41462 | And what did the Frenchman say? |
| 41462 | And what did you tell them? |
| 41462 | And what else? |
| 41462 | And what is it? |
| 41462 | And what is that, pray? |
| 41462 | And what is your proposal? |
| 41462 | And what is your wish, father? |
| 41462 | And what response did you give? |
| 41462 | And who is he, pray? |
| 41462 | And who is this man, pray? |
| 41462 | And would those facts be strange ones? |
| 41462 | And yet my father''s enemies are preparing to strike a crushing blow at him by making capital out of it? |
| 41462 | And you actually declare that you will tell the truth if Montebruno speaks? |
| 41462 | And you are secretary to Morgan- Mason? 41462 And you do not regret his absence-- eh?" |
| 41462 | And you say that you put a piece of your hairpin in the lock, and that prevented him reopening it on the second night? |
| 41462 | And you will tell it? |
| 41462 | And your share, my dear Angelo? |
| 41462 | Anxious to see me-- why? |
| 41462 | Are you there? |
| 41462 | As the frontier is under my command, I am personally responsible for its security? |
| 41462 | At the sacrifice of Italy? |
| 41462 | At your father''s instigation? |
| 41462 | Because they are foreigners-- eh? |
| 41462 | But a duplicate-- could he not possess one? |
| 41462 | But even if he really does know, what motive could he ever have in bringing any distinct charge? |
| 41462 | But he came here intending to spend a week or so at Orton, did he not? |
| 41462 | But he is innocent? |
| 41462 | But how can I? |
| 41462 | But how can it be avoided? 41462 But if they attack the Minister they must attack me personally?" |
| 41462 | But if you know that he is not guilty, why have you not already used your own influence as Under- Secretary to secure his release? |
| 41462 | But if you were released-- if I could manage to obtain for you a pardon-- would you make the revelations of which you have spoken? |
| 41462 | But in your heart you believe that he is innocent? 41462 But is there no one else who could assist you-- who would expose these enemies and their plot?" |
| 41462 | But it is impossible, Count Dubard, that the man you name could have sold our military secrets? |
| 41462 | But it shall? |
| 41462 | But they are very old friends, are they not? |
| 41462 | But this count? |
| 41462 | But to whom do you attribute this ingenious plot by which you have been made the scapegoat of someone else''s offence? |
| 41462 | But what do they say of his friendship for her? |
| 41462 | But what have you to fear? |
| 41462 | But who are these Morinis? |
| 41462 | But who are they? |
| 41462 | But who is he? |
| 41462 | But why do you say this? 41462 But why not remove Borselli from office? |
| 41462 | But why should he object to our friendship? |
| 41462 | But why should we quarrel, when it is to our mutual interests to remain friendly? |
| 41462 | But why? 41462 But why? |
| 41462 | But why? |
| 41462 | But will you not be incriminated in the matter of certain secret commissions? 41462 But with what motive?" |
| 41462 | But you are certain of Dubard''s connection with the false charges against you? |
| 41462 | But you do n''t really anticipate that my father''s enemies are plotting his downfall? |
| 41462 | But you furnished him with plans and details of the fortifications? |
| 41462 | But you have said that my father fears to give you your liberty? |
| 41462 | But you tell me that my father has already refused to release the captain? |
| 41462 | But you will help me, Vito, as before? |
| 41462 | But you will not desert me now? |
| 41462 | But your Excellency is always at home to the Signor Deputato? |
| 41462 | By the count? |
| 41462 | By what means did he learn the truth? |
| 41462 | Can not you see that if this Englishman really knows the story of Sazarac it is to our mutual interests that he should not speak of it? 41462 Can not you send someone else?" |
| 41462 | Certainly-- why? |
| 41462 | Did he mention me? |
| 41462 | Did you offer him the appointment? |
| 41462 | Do you allege that they conspired to obtain the conviction against you? |
| 41462 | Do you know him? 41462 Do you know the man''s name?" |
| 41462 | Do you mean to be insolent? |
| 41462 | Do you recollect how that we were friends in those days-- you, Felice Solaro, and myself? 41462 Do you see over there, just behind the column, two ladies with a stout man with grey side- whiskers? |
| 41462 | Dubard? 41462 Eh bien?" |
| 41462 | Failed? |
| 41462 | For what purpose-- eh? 41462 For what reason?" |
| 41462 | For what reason? |
| 41462 | George Macbean? |
| 41462 | Getting tired of being a cosmopolitan-- eh? |
| 41462 | Has Balfour given you a seat in the Cabinet, or are you going to be a doorkeeper or something of that sort down at the House? |
| 41462 | Has anything happened? |
| 41462 | Has not the count arrived? |
| 41462 | Has something occurred? |
| 41462 | Have I done right? 41462 Have you not met him yet? |
| 41462 | Have you really proof of this, your Excellency? |
| 41462 | He has a very wide circle of acquaintances, has he not? |
| 41462 | He has suspicions-- but of what? |
| 41462 | He is still here, I suppose? |
| 41462 | How? 41462 I am ready?" |
| 41462 | I know all-- why should you recall all that? |
| 41462 | I mean that you distinctly heard the name of Sazarac mentioned? |
| 41462 | I say it shall be put? |
| 41462 | I suppose I may now be permitted to repeat my congratulations? |
| 41462 | I suppose there is no chance he will return to Orton? |
| 41462 | I suppose you have taken it upon yourself to give it back to him-- eh? |
| 41462 | I suppose you made it right with them when I took you with me to Rome-- made good use of your ability to speak the lingo-- eh? |
| 41462 | I suppose,he went on at last,"it is, as usual, a matter of price with you-- eh, Vito?" |
| 41462 | I wonder if you''ll forgive me if I do n''t play any more, Mr Macbean? |
| 41462 | If Felice Solaro is a friend of yours, Miss Mary, then he has probably told you the truth-- the ghastly truth? |
| 41462 | If France obtained copies of them, would they be of service to her? |
| 41462 | If he had done so, would he have discovered much of importance? |
| 41462 | If that is so, it is fear, and not disinclination, that has prevented him granting you a pardon? |
| 41462 | If this is so, then what can I do further? |
| 41462 | If you are, why do you not go to my father and tell him everything? |
| 41462 | Impossible? |
| 41462 | In what department are you to be employed? |
| 41462 | Is it your wish that I should marry him? |
| 41462 | Is my father aware of all this? |
| 41462 | It is a delightful old place, is it not? |
| 41462 | It would please you, father, if I became the Comtesse Dubard, would it not? |
| 41462 | Macbean? |
| 41462 | Matter? 41462 Matter?" |
| 41462 | Mr Macbean and Dubard, you mean? |
| 41462 | Not Captain Felice Solaro, of the Alpine Regiment? |
| 41462 | Not of the affair of General Sazarac? |
| 41462 | Of course,added Signor Morini, turning to the young man,"you will do me one kind favour? |
| 41462 | Of what? |
| 41462 | Oh, Freddie Houghton? |
| 41462 | Oh, how''s that? |
| 41462 | Oh, it has n''t given me offence at all? |
| 41462 | Perhaps you consider a hundred thousand francs not quite enough? |
| 41462 | Perhaps you speak Italian? |
| 41462 | Possibly, but what does it really matter? 41462 Proved by that woman Nodari?" |
| 41462 | Regarding the man whom you still allege is your friend? 41462 Regarding what?" |
| 41462 | Shall I send the telegram from the Strand office? |
| 41462 | Shall I tell you frankly? |
| 41462 | So you have just discovered that fact, have you? 41462 Surely he ca n''t be Jules Dubard, the--""The what?" |
| 41462 | Suspect what? |
| 41462 | The same old story-- eh? 41462 The truth of what? |
| 41462 | The truth of what? |
| 41462 | The what? |
| 41462 | The world is really very small, is it not? 41462 Then Borselli has betrayed me-- he, who is equally guilty with myself?" |
| 41462 | Then I am to accept the post with an ulterior object in view? |
| 41462 | Then if Mr Macbean was only slightly known to you why should he have plotted to secure your ruin and imprisonment? |
| 41462 | Then it was actually upon his evidence that poor Felice has been degraded and condemned? |
| 41462 | Then the English Member of Parliament is not a very good employer-- eh? |
| 41462 | Then the court- martial found him guilty? |
| 41462 | Then there is still that effective method which was adopted towards Sazarac-- you understand? |
| 41462 | Then they really mean to ask the question? |
| 41462 | Then we must break up the home, I suppose? |
| 41462 | Then why are you so intensely interested in his welfare? |
| 41462 | Then why did you invite Angelo? 41462 Then why do n''t you?" |
| 41462 | Then why should you interest yourself in a matter which does not concern you, pray? |
| 41462 | Then you actually anticipate a catastrophe? |
| 41462 | Then you actually intend that that desperate woman, in deadly fear of her father''s ruin, shall become your wife? |
| 41462 | Then you are content that it should be so? 41462 Then you can save him by exposing their plot?" |
| 41462 | Then you dare not face your enemies if they are actually in possession of what is contained in the safe? |
| 41462 | Then you disbelieve me? |
| 41462 | Then you intend to champion the cause of the man who is accused of being a traitor to Italy? |
| 41462 | Then you suggest that we should offer him an appointment? |
| 41462 | Then you suspect him to be an enemy of Italy? |
| 41462 | Then you will not listen to reason and postpone the public sensation you have arranged for this afternoon? |
| 41462 | Then, to speak plainly, you are unable to dismiss him? |
| 41462 | They mean to strike a blow at me? |
| 41462 | They-- who are they? |
| 41462 | This afternoon? |
| 41462 | Those shrieking Socialist maniacs shall not gain the ascendency? |
| 41462 | WAS SAZARAC YOUR FRIEND? |
| 41462 | Was Sazarac your friend? |
| 41462 | Was her name Nodari-- Filomena Nodari-- and does she not live in Bologna? |
| 41462 | Was it a man? |
| 41462 | Well, and if he does? 41462 Well, and what am I to do? |
| 41462 | Well, and what does it matter? |
| 41462 | Well, general? |
| 41462 | Well, well,he remarked philosophically,"we are both schemers-- are we not, my dear George? |
| 41462 | Well, what''s the matter? 41462 Well,"he answered at last in a deep, hoarse, broken voice,"and suppose I pay? |
| 41462 | Well,she faltered at last,"and if I really desire to break off my engagement with the count? |
| 41462 | Well-- and if he is? 41462 Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | Well? |
| 41462 | What connection can Mr Macbean possibly have with these false scandalous charges against you? |
| 41462 | What did he give you, mademoiselle? |
| 41462 | What did the man say? 41462 What do they fear?" |
| 41462 | What do you allege against him? |
| 41462 | What do you know? 41462 What do you mean by` central attraction''?" |
| 41462 | What do you mean? |
| 41462 | What do you mean? |
| 41462 | What do you mean? |
| 41462 | What do you mean? |
| 41462 | What do you mean? |
| 41462 | What do you mean? |
| 41462 | What do you suspect? |
| 41462 | What has happened? 41462 What is it you desire to know?" |
| 41462 | What is it? |
| 41462 | What is the captain''s name? |
| 41462 | What is the character of the conspiracy? |
| 41462 | What is your insinuation? |
| 41462 | What kind of man is this Morini? |
| 41462 | What makes you suspect that? |
| 41462 | What use is it to discuss either of them? |
| 41462 | What!--in the office of that man we saw regarding the Abyssinian contracts?--Morini his name was, was n''t it? |
| 41462 | What, has he already been tried? |
| 41462 | What-- is it bad news? |
| 41462 | Where is that woman now? 41462 Where is your secretary-- Macbean?" |
| 41462 | Where? |
| 41462 | Which proves? |
| 41462 | Who was that? |
| 41462 | Who will prevent it? |
| 41462 | Why are you in Bologna? |
| 41462 | Why do you wish for audience? |
| 41462 | Why go abroad? 41462 Why not?" |
| 41462 | Why purposely? |
| 41462 | Why ridiculous? |
| 41462 | Why? 41462 Why?" |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | With closed doors? |
| 41462 | Yes; why? |
| 41462 | You admit being friendly with the spy? |
| 41462 | You appear, then, to believe that I am in fear of you? |
| 41462 | You are a native of Bologna-- where the sausages come from? |
| 41462 | You are always frank with me, are you not? |
| 41462 | You are certain-- quite certain-- that Borselli mentioned the Sazarac affair? |
| 41462 | You are entirely in that man''s hands? |
| 41462 | You are quite certain he knows? |
| 41462 | You are surely not unjust, father? 41462 You are to marry Jules Dubard?" |
| 41462 | You came in a closed cab? |
| 41462 | You know him sufficiently well, then, to be aware of his loyalty? |
| 41462 | You know? |
| 41462 | You mean Macbean? |
| 41462 | You mean some military secret? |
| 41462 | You mistrust him-- eh? |
| 41462 | You must be already tired of life here in London after your beautiful Italy? |
| 41462 | You recollect our conversation when we met last-- about the impending crisis? |
| 41462 | You recollect what I told you? |
| 41462 | You shall not? |
| 41462 | You were acquainted with Felice Solaro, captain in the 6th Alpine Regiment, who fell in love with you? |
| 41462 | You will save my father? |
| 41462 | You will seek to retaliate, will you not? |
| 41462 | You will-- will you not? |
| 41462 | You''ll send me a photo, wo n''t you? |
| 41462 | You''ll throw over that pompous ass Morgan- Mason, wo n''t you? 41462 You, as his commanding officer, were not a member of the court?" |
| 41462 | You-- then you make marriage the price of my father''s triumph? |
| 41462 | A silence fell between the pair, until the deputy suddenly said hesitatingly--"I suppose Angelo could make some rather awkward revelations-- eh?" |
| 41462 | Again, answer me one question-- why is Felice Solaro, your friend, condemned as a traitor?" |
| 41462 | Am I not correct?" |
| 41462 | And her father? |
| 41462 | And if there was doubt, should not the accused be given the benefit of it? |
| 41462 | And then? |
| 41462 | And why? |
| 41462 | And yet was not such a thought irreligious and cowardly? |
| 41462 | Are you not agreed?" |
| 41462 | Are you still on our side, or has the girl''s beauty appealed to you, and you now intend to save her father? |
| 41462 | But a fellow has to take advantage of the main chance in his life, you know, and this is mine?" |
| 41462 | But did you know the man?" |
| 41462 | But he surely can not be seeking my ruin if he is to marry dear Mary?" |
| 41462 | But how? |
| 41462 | But if I do, will you promise to assist me in the matter which concerns me personally?" |
| 41462 | But if his secretary flatly refused to remain? |
| 41462 | But to- morrow-- to- morrow? |
| 41462 | But what about the marriage? |
| 41462 | But what can I do? |
| 41462 | But why? |
| 41462 | But why? |
| 41462 | But would that man adhere to his compact? |
| 41462 | But,"he added, with a meaning laugh,"you will suit, signorina-- you must suit, recollect?" |
| 41462 | Can not you therefore see that the fellow must be given an appointment in our Ministry? |
| 41462 | Could he possibly sacrifice his future, his very life, just as it had suddenly opened up to him? |
| 41462 | Could she deliberately allow him to sacrifice his life when there was still a means open whereby to save him? |
| 41462 | Di tutti i fiorellin che fioriranno, Il fior del''amor mio sara il piu bello?" |
| 41462 | Did I not assure you the other day that it is quite untrue?" |
| 41462 | Did n''t I give orders that I was not at home?" |
| 41462 | Did n''t you tell me once that you met the Italian Minister of War? |
| 41462 | Did she really love the fellow? |
| 41462 | Did she, he wondered, really reciprocate his concealed and unexpressed feelings? |
| 41462 | Did you ask me to come here to insult me?" |
| 41462 | Did you not rather unfortunately arrange matters and act as the go- between?" |
| 41462 | Did you notice how he glared at me while you were singing?" |
| 41462 | Do you agree?" |
| 41462 | Do you deny that?" |
| 41462 | Do you follow me?" |
| 41462 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 41462 | Do you know him?" |
| 41462 | Do you not recollect what we arranged in London when our reconciliation took place? |
| 41462 | Do you not remember these days, spent at Monte Carlo, or up at La Turbie, our luncheons, our dinners at the Paris, and our little games at the tables? |
| 41462 | Do you recollect it?" |
| 41462 | Do you recollect that night in Rome-- at the ball at the Colonna Palace-- when I asked you a question?" |
| 41462 | Do you remember him?" |
| 41462 | Dubard?" |
| 41462 | Envy is permitted, however-- is it not?" |
| 41462 | Fifty thousand?" |
| 41462 | Had he acted rightly in suggesting to Mary that she should marry Jules Dubard? |
| 41462 | Had he not, indeed, told her so? |
| 41462 | Had his elegant airs and graces, his stiff poses, and French effeminacy really attracted her? |
| 41462 | Has he never told you so?" |
| 41462 | Has my father any reason why the poor fellow should be kept in prison?" |
| 41462 | Has the count ever mentioned to you the captain''s name, or has he ever admitted acquaintance with him?" |
| 41462 | Has the count made any plans?" |
| 41462 | Have n''t you had your dinner-- eh?" |
| 41462 | Have you forgotten what we agreed only the day before yesterday?" |
| 41462 | Have you had news of him?" |
| 41462 | Have you invited me up here to threaten me again?" |
| 41462 | Have you realised them all? |
| 41462 | He had acted with the enemy, and yet he declared himself to be her friend? |
| 41462 | He might save her-- but at what cost? |
| 41462 | How can I ascertain the truth?" |
| 41462 | How could a Cabinet Minister entertain lavishly and keep up appearances upon a mere thousand pounds a year, when he had no private means? |
| 41462 | How could he tell her? |
| 41462 | How could he tell her? |
| 41462 | How could she act? |
| 41462 | How did you discover that he held this knowledge?" |
| 41462 | How much do they intend to give you?" |
| 41462 | How was it, he wondered, that the Frenchman, who was outside the inner ring of Italian politics, knew all this? |
| 41462 | How?" |
| 41462 | I am not the man to pick the chestnuts out of the fire for others-- you surely know that?" |
| 41462 | I come to England each year for rest and quiet, and if I am unknown no political significance can be attached to my summer visits-- you understand?" |
| 41462 | I do n''t know if you''ve had a card, it has all been done in such a rush, but you will come on Thursday, wo n''t you?" |
| 41462 | I mean you will permit me to give a favourable reply to the count?" |
| 41462 | I still have it here, in my pocket- book, and do you know what it says? |
| 41462 | I suppose I may take a cigar?" |
| 41462 | I suppose my wire surprised you?" |
| 41462 | I suppose what everyone says is correct, Miss Morini, and therefore I may be permitted to congratulate you upon your engagement to my friend?" |
| 41462 | I thought this man was under arrest? |
| 41462 | I''ll never be a party to such a piece of audacious robbery-- why, it''s treason-- treason, do you hear? |
| 41462 | If he remains in office, he may to- morrow, or on some occasion when you least expect it, level a blow that might crush you?" |
| 41462 | If they intended to attack his daughter, was it not his duty to defend her and vindicate her good name? |
| 41462 | In answer to his ring at the door, a young English footman appeared, whereupon he asked--"Is Count Dubard at home?" |
| 41462 | Is he actually one of those who is responsible for this?" |
| 41462 | Is he now in Rome?" |
| 41462 | Is it not but natural? |
| 41462 | Is that one of his texts?" |
| 41462 | Is that so?" |
| 41462 | Is that so?" |
| 41462 | Is the count there?" |
| 41462 | Is this not a dangerous game you are playing, my friend?" |
| 41462 | Is this the way you execute military justice in the north?" |
| 41462 | It is infamous?" |
| 41462 | It would not be wise for the public to know everything, would it? |
| 41462 | Jules Dubard is the lucky fellow-- isn''t he?" |
| 41462 | Morini? |
| 41462 | Morini? |
| 41462 | Must you fall into the hands of such a gang of thieves? |
| 41462 | My own idea is that he''s innocent, yet how can it be proved? |
| 41462 | My secrets are, unfortunately, his?" |
| 41462 | No?" |
| 41462 | Ought not his last act to be one of fearless clemency? |
| 41462 | Perhaps you will show me the gardens instead?" |
| 41462 | Really, general, the manner in which you exhibit friendship towards others is a rather curious one, if this is an example of it?" |
| 41462 | Recollect that to- night is the ninth of April-- is it not?" |
| 41462 | Shall I refresh it for you?" |
| 41462 | Should she go to her mother and tell her of all she had seen? |
| 41462 | Should she write in secret? |
| 41462 | So they intend to make political capital out of that, do they?" |
| 41462 | So we may just as well be friends as enemies-- eh?" |
| 41462 | Still in Bologna?" |
| 41462 | Surely that is enough for them?" |
| 41462 | Tell me, you are surely joking?'' |
| 41462 | Tell me-- tell me what allegation has he made against me?" |
| 41462 | That''s handsome enough for you, is n''t it?" |
| 41462 | The Minister raised his eyes in surprise, and asked--"And what is this man''s name, pray?" |
| 41462 | The Minister, starting, looked at him sharply, and asked--"How did you know?" |
| 41462 | The blow must not be struck-- do you understand?" |
| 41462 | The evidence is as plain as the light of day, and yet you deny your guilt?" |
| 41462 | Then after a brief pause, he bent towards her, saying,"You do not believe that he really discovered what he was in search of?" |
| 41462 | Then suddenly lowering his voice, he asked abruptly--"Why is Borselli here? |
| 41462 | Then, after a pause, she leaned towards him and said in a low, earnest voice,"You will not allow an inquiry because you fear its result, father?" |
| 41462 | There is, I suppose, no chance of the truth leaking out? |
| 41462 | There was some hidden motive in the expulsion of Solaro from the army; what could it be? |
| 41462 | Therefore, what had she to hope from him? |
| 41462 | They did not call you up to Turin, I hope?" |
| 41462 | They think to place all the blame upon me, to hound me down and charge me with having sold Italy into the hands of her enemies?" |
| 41462 | This Frenchman said nothing regarding Solaro?" |
| 41462 | Those are photographs of it in madame''s boudoir-- are they not?" |
| 41462 | Try and prevent my marriage-- but recollect it will be at your own peril?" |
| 41462 | Was Solaro really guilty after all? |
| 41462 | Was he, after all, mistaken? |
| 41462 | Was it even possible that she was marrying him under compulsion? |
| 41462 | Was it possible that he could know the whole truth? |
| 41462 | Was it possible that she suspected the truth concerning Jules Dubard? |
| 41462 | Was it possible that the man who only a few days before had asked for Mary as his wife could actually be plotting against him in secret? |
| 41462 | Was the crisis only postponed until after her marriage-- until after she had given herself to him in exchange for her father''s life? |
| 41462 | Well, and how are you after your holiday? |
| 41462 | Well, what do you think of her?" |
| 41462 | Were they friends of yours?" |
| 41462 | What are you waiting there for? |
| 41462 | What can he do?" |
| 41462 | What causes you to suspect such a thing?" |
| 41462 | What could he mean? |
| 41462 | What could she do? |
| 41462 | What course do you suggest?" |
| 41462 | What do you know about the Frenchman?" |
| 41462 | What do you mean?" |
| 41462 | What had he discovered? |
| 41462 | What hope could he ever have of daring to aspire to her hand? |
| 41462 | What information do you require?" |
| 41462 | What is his name?" |
| 41462 | What is it?" |
| 41462 | What is there to prevent the question being put and the Ministry criticised?" |
| 41462 | What object could the conspirators have had in view? |
| 41462 | What then?" |
| 41462 | What then?" |
| 41462 | What was it? |
| 41462 | What was to prevent the allegation being made after she had given herself to him in marriage? |
| 41462 | What''s that?" |
| 41462 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41462 | What, I wonder, can she know?" |
| 41462 | What, indeed, could he say? |
| 41462 | When will it be?" |
| 41462 | Who told you that?" |
| 41462 | Why anticipate such a terrible_ contretemps_? |
| 41462 | Why ca n''t he leave father alone when we are here on holiday?" |
| 41462 | Why had she begged for his release? |
| 41462 | Why had the trap been baited so cunningly? |
| 41462 | Why has he not returned?" |
| 41462 | Why not remain with me? |
| 41462 | Why should I give my enemies satisfaction by facing them? |
| 41462 | Why should this secret agent, this man who was an adventurer, although so useful in her father''s service, seek to learn the truth? |
| 41462 | Why, if he reveals what he knows it will mean ruin for us both-- ruin?" |
| 41462 | Why, therefore, do you not take my advice?" |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why? |
| 41462 | Why?" |
| 41462 | Work too hard? |
| 41462 | Yet surely this secret prying was no act of friendship? |
| 41462 | Yet what could she do in such circumstances? |
| 41462 | Yet, poor as he was, merely her father''s underling, how could he ever hope to gain her hand? |
| 41462 | You go to the Princess Palmieri''s to- night, I suppose?" |
| 41462 | You have no conscience, no code of honour?" |
| 41462 | You hear?" |
| 41462 | You must act as I have suggested, or take the consequences''?" |
| 41462 | You must have some high official friend whom you''ve never told me about-- eh?" |
| 41462 | You say that the money will be placed to my account at the Credit Lyonnais next Monday-- eh?" |
| 41462 | You understand-- eh?" |
| 41462 | You understand? |
| 41462 | ` At my expense?'' |
| 41462 | and who will prevent it?" |
| 41462 | my general?" |
| 41462 | so that is the price-- eh? |
| 41462 | you can not think how happy I am, now that it is all past-- and you are mine?" |
| 41581 | ''Idleness?'' 41581 ''Queer?''" |
| 41581 | ''Shocked?'' |
| 41581 | ''Stroke of fortune?'' |
| 41581 | ''You may know that you are marked, but how will the world-- how will other women know that you are mine?'' 41581 ... Ca n''t you just imagine now that he was afraid of what people might say-- or do?" |
| 41581 | A Kentuckian? |
| 41581 | A Kentuckian? |
| 41581 | A cabin in the Cornish hills-- don''t you know? |
| 41581 | A collier? |
| 41581 | A long while ago? |
| 41581 | A minute? |
| 41581 | A railroad hotel? |
| 41581 | A schoolhouse? |
| 41581 | A sort of feeling that they''d enjoy being buried on their native soil? |
| 41581 | A what? |
| 41581 | A woman? |
| 41581 | Adopt an ancestor? |
| 41581 | Against Oldburgh''s unwelcoming doors? 41581 Ah-- but-- I''m sorry--""What on earth are you doing there?" |
| 41581 | All of it? |
| 41581 | Am I early? |
| 41581 | Americans? |
| 41581 | Americans? |
| 41581 | And Guilford Blake standing by, waiting like a gentleman for this fever of emancipation to pass by and desquamation to take place? |
| 41581 | And I''ll defer my visit until later? |
| 41581 | And Loomis will have to get along without you? |
| 41581 | And a walk through the gardens, I believe Mrs.--Mrs. Walker said? |
| 41581 | And do you think that the wearing of this heavy pin will prove so exhausting that I''ll have to stay at Mrs. Walker''s to- day for a bite of food? |
| 41581 | And he wo n''t tell? |
| 41581 | And how much does the world know? |
| 41581 | And it makes us both feel-- a little uncomfortable, eh? |
| 41581 | And it never occurred to you to turn on the light? |
| 41581 | And miss this chance-- for all the things you want most? 41581 And put off the prospect of our marriage?" |
| 41581 | And she longed for the days to pass silently? |
| 41581 | And that is----? |
| 41581 | And that our historic rosewood furniture was sold, years ago, to Mrs. Hartwell Gill, the grocer''s wife who used the chair- legs as battering- rams? |
| 41581 | And the men-- over their wine? |
| 41581 | And the shut- up dilapidation would not make pleasant sight- seeing for rich Americans? |
| 41581 | And there will be other talks? |
| 41581 | And they are, first--? |
| 41581 | And this is-- good- by? |
| 41581 | And to miss it? 41581 And we are going to look over them together-- you and I are going to read these love- letters-- before we burn them?" |
| 41581 | And what are-- those? |
| 41581 | And what did I do when you told me this terrible thing? 41581 And you acknowledge this, too?" |
| 41581 | And you do not mind the loneliness of the trip you''re taking? |
| 41581 | And you met him for the first time-- let me see? 41581 And you''re writing it up?" |
| 41581 | And your father was-- Lord Erskine? |
| 41581 | And your mother moping and pining for the things she ought to have? |
| 41581 | And yours? 41581 And, Jim,_ do_ you know how much I love you? |
| 41581 | And-- and do you mean to tell me that this is the station for Colmere Abbey? |
| 41581 | And-- occasionally--_you''ll_ be coming back to Oldburgh to see that the gardens grow silver bells and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row? |
| 41581 | And-- rejected? |
| 41581 | And-- what would your Aunt Patricia say? |
| 41581 | Are n''t you going to dance-- with some one? |
| 41581 | Are n''t your nerves a little on edge just now, Grace, from the scene this morning? |
| 41581 | Are you going to dress for the fête-- before you go to the office? |
| 41581 | Are you going to let all the world see that you''re not a headstrong woman? |
| 41581 | Are you sure it was the same place? |
| 41581 | Are you sure? |
| 41581 | Bannerley? |
| 41581 | Bannerley? |
| 41581 | Bigger and better than ever? |
| 41581 | But did you get it as a prize? |
| 41581 | But has it got to be threshed out to- night? |
| 41581 | But how could this letter affect all this? |
| 41581 | But how----? |
| 41581 | But that would be rather a pity, would n''t it? |
| 41581 | But the traction company''s no kin to us, is it? |
| 41581 | But what has he done? |
| 41581 | But what have I done? |
| 41581 | But what shall I tramp in? |
| 41581 | But what things? |
| 41581 | But why should they-- just because they''re women? |
| 41581 | But why should your parents disapprove of_ him_? |
| 41581 | But why? |
| 41581 | But why? |
| 41581 | But you did n''t expect me to board a trolley- car and run you down after night in your own den-- surely? |
| 41581 | But you meant in what way, for instance? |
| 41581 | But you''re not a newspaper woman now, are you? |
| 41581 | But you--_you_ do n''t know which I''ve done, eh? |
| 41581 | But, after all, what else was there to do? |
| 41581 | But, before we get away from the subject-- what of the Webb family? |
| 41581 | But, honest Injun, aunty, if a person''s got to carry around a heritage, why are n''t you allowed to choose which one you prefer? |
| 41581 | But, how does it happen--? |
| 41581 | But, if you are going away!--You''ll come and say good- by? |
| 41581 | But, since you must be freakish, why not call her Prudence, or Patience-- to keep Oldburgh from wagging its tongue in two? |
| 41581 | But-- aren''t you going to wear it yourself? |
| 41581 | But-- weren''t you going to be busy out here this evening? |
| 41581 | But-- what are you? |
| 41581 | By keeping my hands busy, eh? |
| 41581 | Ca n''t you see when a poem is about to die a- borning? |
| 41581 | Can_ you_ think of anything else? |
| 41581 | Cases? |
| 41581 | Collins, can you follow this line? 41581 Colmere, in Lancashire?" |
| 41581 | Come some day--"To- morrow? |
| 41581 | Consent? |
| 41581 | Could it belong to an American? |
| 41581 | Decide? |
| 41581 | Decided what? |
| 41581 | Did n''t you and mother_ know_ that? |
| 41581 | Did n''t you know we was in mourning? |
| 41581 | Did she say that in her letters? |
| 41581 | Did you chance to know that I would take a bad train and be delayed here this morning at sunrise? |
| 41581 | Did you know that I should be compelled to waste precious morning hours pacing up and down a railway station platform? |
| 41581 | Did you say the_ Herald_? |
| 41581 | Did you think there would n''t be any children? 41581 Do n''t you like that?" |
| 41581 | Do n''t you see we''re up against it? 41581 Do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 41581 | Do n''t you_ see_ my exquisite lace collar-- and the pink satin rose in my chapeau-- and this silken and buskskin footgear? 41581 Do you call this-- mess anything special?" |
| 41581 | Do you care for him-- for this sort of thing? |
| 41581 | Do you know all the legends of the place? |
| 41581 | Do you know what this thing was that Pope Gregory did? |
| 41581 | Do you really think so? |
| 41581 | Do you suppose she has some of his letters locked away somewhere? |
| 41581 | Do you think for a moment that you look like an artist? 41581 Do you-- does it happen that you have ever heard of Colmere Abbey?" |
| 41581 | Does this mean that you''ve broken off with Guilford Blake? |
| 41581 | Does your head ache? |
| 41581 | Down on your knees searching for a key-- and it never occurred to you to turn on the light? |
| 41581 | Each hour a pearl-- each pearl a prayer--"Which table do you prefer? |
| 41581 | Five thousand dollars? 41581 Forgive me?" |
| 41581 | Good- by? |
| 41581 | Got anything-- special? |
| 41581 | Grace, will you marry me? |
| 41581 | Grace, you do n''t feel ill-- nor anything-- do you? |
| 41581 | Grace,she whispered,"move out a bit, will you, and let me crowd a man in over there--""In here?" |
| 41581 | Has n''t some one said that the upper part of my face is as lofty as a Byronic thought-- and the lower as devilish as a Byronic_ deed_? |
| 41581 | Hate your ancestors? |
| 41581 | Hate your ordinary work this afternoon? |
| 41581 | Have n''t you just caught me in the act of coming back in Mr. Tait''s car? |
| 41581 | Have you got it? |
| 41581 | Have you met him? |
| 41581 | Have you met him? |
| 41581 | Have you met him? |
| 41581 | Here in Oldburgh? |
| 41581 | Here? |
| 41581 | His name is John McAdoo Carpenter-- and he lives at South Bend, Indiana-- did you ever hear of the place? 41581 How came it here?" |
| 41581 | How can she-- a woman in love-- endure all this beauty? |
| 41581 | How can so much be contained in one little envelope? |
| 41581 | How could I meet a stray French nobleman? 41581 How long have you been in America?" |
| 41581 | How_ could_ he die? |
| 41581 | Huh? |
| 41581 | I did n''t understand the name of the state? |
| 41581 | I have come here for my first Sunday, you see, but----"But you have n''t been to the abbey yet, have you? |
| 41581 | I hear the violins beginning to groan-- and say--_haven''t_ they got everybody worth having here to- night? |
| 41581 | I mean, do you know anything of it in this century-- whether it''s still standing or not-- or anything at all save what your imagination pictures? |
| 41581 | I say-- how long is this convocation supposed to last? |
| 41581 | I shall wire his lawyers immediately and----"And ask for the pleasure of putting him up while he''s in the country? |
| 41581 | If I give you one foolish example of this will it bore you? 41581 If I may inquire, what do you know about this place-- this Colmere Abbey?" |
| 41581 | If you are not in love with your fiancé-- never have been in love with him-- why do you maintain the relationship? |
| 41581 | Indeed? |
| 41581 | Indeed? |
| 41581 | Is everybody crazy to- night? |
| 41581 | Is it three or four of our reporters you''ve thrown down your front steps? |
| 41581 | Is n''t Guilford going with you? |
| 41581 | Is n''t she young? |
| 41581 | Is the girl named Grace or Disgrace? |
| 41581 | Is there no one living who might take an interest in the story of Lady Frances? |
| 41581 | Is this the entrance to Colmere Abbey? |
| 41581 | Is this_ your_ car? |
| 41581 | Is-- is this James Christie? |
| 41581 | It appears that all the smoke in Pittsburgh is curling up into question marks to find out when he''s coming back--"He''s so important? |
| 41581 | It seems like the irony of fate, does n''t it? |
| 41581 | It''s a royal scarab, is n''t it? |
| 41581 | It''s not so very difficult to get to Bannerley, is it? |
| 41581 | James Christie-- Grace Christie? |
| 41581 | Lancashire? |
| 41581 | Late romance? |
| 41581 | Like-- just an American woman-- a tormenting side- issue in your busy life? |
| 41581 | Liverpool? |
| 41581 | Lord Erskine? |
| 41581 | Maitland Tait? 41581 May n''t I take you back to town in my car?" |
| 41581 | Mrs. Montgomery knows everything-- except that we are going to be married-- when did you say, to- morrow? |
| 41581 | My brown tweed skirt? |
| 41581 | My engagement? 41581 My foolishness?" |
| 41581 | My_ Lord_? |
| 41581 | News? |
| 41581 | Next I want to know when you will let me come to see you? |
| 41581 | Next? |
| 41581 | No? 41581 No? |
| 41581 | No? 41581 No?" |
| 41581 | No? |
| 41581 | Not even a little way? |
| 41581 | Now, what is it I must do? |
| 41581 | Of course he was born in a cabin? |
| 41581 | Of course the Macdermott Realty Company did the stunt? |
| 41581 | Of course you''re engaged for the first dance? |
| 41581 | Oh, I believe I did hear''em say--"What? |
| 41581 | Oh, and this fellow, Tait, is going to see to it that they''re educated, eh? 41581 Oh, did she?" |
| 41581 | Oh, do you remember that first day-- that wonderful, anguished, bewildering first day-- then that night when I kissed you? 41581 Oh, indeed? |
| 41581 | Oh, so bad as that? |
| 41581 | Oh, you do n''t? |
| 41581 | Oh, you feel like saying it yourself, eh? |
| 41581 | Oh,--you did n''t want to come? |
| 41581 | Oh-- so you''re not an ancestor- worshiper? |
| 41581 | On approval? 41581 One might spend the time talking about''Americans-- don''t you know?''" |
| 41581 | Plans? |
| 41581 | Puzzled because I work for the_ Herald_? |
| 41581 | Questions? |
| 41581 | Really? |
| 41581 | Recognize it? 41581 Rub it in on you?" |
| 41581 | Rye, lie, die, sky,--why, what''s the matter with your think tank? |
| 41581 | Shall I call mother, or-- some one? |
| 41581 | Shall I go over and try to beg or bribe permission for you? 41581 Shall I stop the car and let you dabble the toe of your shoe in the water?" |
| 41581 | Shall I tell you? |
| 41581 | Shall we go on to the gardens, then? |
| 41581 | Shall we try to find a way through here into the gardens? |
| 41581 | Shall you write to the new Lord Erskine from London, Herbert? |
| 41581 | She did n''t tell you the latest touch of romance in connection with those letters, did she? |
| 41581 | She wanted--_this_? |
| 41581 | She was to have sailed Saturday week? |
| 41581 | Should n''t you think now-- if you did n''t know the difference--_shouldn''t_ you think now that a''South_ Bender''_ was a species of acrobat? |
| 41581 | Since we''re going to get no tea here, ca n''t we drive by some place up- town? 41581 So the something else is the same sort of something, after all?" |
| 41581 | So you thought I was talking to_ you_? |
| 41581 | Soon? |
| 41581 | Surely you do n''t mean to tell me that it''s your own home? |
| 41581 | Surprised? 41581 That ring is likely an heirloom?" |
| 41581 | That-- that it was a business proposition? |
| 41581 | The artist? |
| 41581 | The fellow? |
| 41581 | The key? |
| 41581 | The story of the Coburn- Colt that was n''t hatched? |
| 41581 | Then I dare say you''re interested in this occasion? |
| 41581 | Then I''m to see you Friday night? |
| 41581 | Then it''s still there-- my house of dreams? |
| 41581 | Then shall I tell you? 41581 Then why did n''t you meet me?" |
| 41581 | Then why----"Did n''t I tell you? |
| 41581 | Then you do n''t deny it? |
| 41581 | Then you have decided finally? |
| 41581 | Then you recognize it? |
| 41581 | Then, how would you like to change off a little? |
| 41581 | Then, if you should go to England, how would you set about finding out? |
| 41581 | Then, what is it? |
| 41581 | Then,he asked kindly,"if you''re going to a very great affair this afternoon, why do n''t you keep these flowers and wear them yourself?" |
| 41581 | Then-- then do you mean to say that you''re not going to Mrs. Walker''s to- day? |
| 41581 | Then-- they do n''t know whether he''s a human being or a Cockney? |
| 41581 | Then-- what else? |
| 41581 | Then-- what is it? |
| 41581 | They?--Who, my dear? 41581 This is queer, is n''t it?" |
| 41581 | This quietude-- this sense of all rightness-- makes you feel that nothing really matters, does n''t it? |
| 41581 | To go abroad this summer for the_ Herald_? |
| 41581 | To men? |
| 41581 | Victims? 41581 Visions?" |
| 41581 | Walk? |
| 41581 | Was it-- enjoyable? |
| 41581 | Was you wanting something, miss? |
| 41581 | Was you wanting to get to the village-- or the hall? |
| 41581 | We have so many things in common-- there is, of course, a peculiar congeniality--"Congeniality? |
| 41581 | We must n''t forget to mention each individual member of the firm.--And then--? |
| 41581 | Well, Grace-- how about the illegitimate use of weapons? |
| 41581 | Well, Grace? |
| 41581 | Well, if you call a minister a divine, why should n''t you call a gambler an infernal? |
| 41581 | Well, miss, does n''t that make you all the more ashamed of your foolishness? |
| 41581 | Well, what next? |
| 41581 | Well, who knows? |
| 41581 | Well? |
| 41581 | Well? |
| 41581 | Well? |
| 41581 | Well? |
| 41581 | Well? |
| 41581 | Well? |
| 41581 | What can I walk out the Waverley Pike in? |
| 41581 | What can he have said? |
| 41581 | What do I care about success, if it''s the sort of thing connected with typewriters, offices, copy paper and a pot of paste? 41581 What do you know about that?" |
| 41581 | What do you mean? |
| 41581 | What do you mean? |
| 41581 | What do you mean? |
| 41581 | What do you mean? |
| 41581 | What does he-- what does that silly_ Salem_ conscience of yours say against the publication of the letters? |
| 41581 | What else could it be? |
| 41581 | What else? |
| 41581 | What for? |
| 41581 | What if he should be suddenly called back to Pittsburgh and I should n''t see him again? |
| 41581 | What is it? 41581 What is the song?" |
| 41581 | What matters where good- by is said-- if we can do nothing but say it? |
| 41581 | What things? |
| 41581 | What was it he did? |
| 41581 | What would James Christie say? 41581 What''s going on in your conscience now?" |
| 41581 | What''s his name? |
| 41581 | What''s the matter, honey? |
| 41581 | What''s up? |
| 41581 | What''s up? |
| 41581 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 41581 | What''s''desquamation?'' |
| 41581 | What? 41581 What?" |
| 41581 | What? |
| 41581 | What? |
| 41581 | What? |
| 41581 | What_ is_ that burning? |
| 41581 | When? |
| 41581 | Where have they put you in the dining- room, my dear? |
| 41581 | Where the iron would be nearer? |
| 41581 | Where you live? |
| 41581 | Which is-- the longest way to town? |
| 41581 | Which one? |
| 41581 | Which_ is_ rosemary, and which is rue? |
| 41581 | While we was in mourning? |
| 41581 | Who would ever have thought that_ that_ girl would be singing_ that_ song to_ that_ man? |
| 41581 | Who''s the foreigner? |
| 41581 | Why burn them, now, darling? 41581 Why burn them-- now?" |
| 41581 | Why ca n''t you adopt an ancestor, as you can a child? |
| 41581 | Why do n''t you get your other work off, then come back home and dress? |
| 41581 | Why should I ask that-- when I happen to know? |
| 41581 | Why should I attempt to deny it? |
| 41581 | Why should I stay? |
| 41581 | Why should n''t they sew? |
| 41581 | Why? |
| 41581 | Why_ did n''t_ your mother come? |
| 41581 | Will he meet you at the office? |
| 41581 | Will you be so good as to let me know what it is? |
| 41581 | Will you please explain how you knew all this? |
| 41581 | Will you please tell me just what you mean, Grace? |
| 41581 | Will you, first of all, tell me what this means? |
| 41581 | Without knowing anything more about me than you know now? |
| 41581 | Wonder what''Julien J. Dutweiler''would call a small fortune? |
| 41581 | Yes, Herbert? |
| 41581 | Yes, but how did you know? |
| 41581 | Yes, miss-- if you please? |
| 41581 | Yes-- even if it''s a cottage it will certainly be a model one-- and what more could one desire? |
| 41581 | Yes? |
| 41581 | Yes? |
| 41581 | Yet, after all, what are you going to do with the letters? 41581 Yet, you are willing to marry me?" |
| 41581 | You are a Daughter of the Revolution, I presume? |
| 41581 | You are determined? |
| 41581 | You did n''t fall off the street- car-- did you? |
| 41581 | You do n''t feel sick-- do you? |
| 41581 | You do n''t know what the Consolidated Traction Company is, I suppose? |
| 41581 | You do n''t mean to say that you have scruples--_scruples_--Grace Christie? |
| 41581 | You do n''t think I''m a Turk-- do you? |
| 41581 | You do? 41581 You have n''t happened to any sort of trouble-- have you?" |
| 41581 | You know-- what? |
| 41581 | You mean good night, do n''t you? |
| 41581 | You mean make a society column report of it? |
| 41581 | You mean she''d better be playing with fire while he''s calling? |
| 41581 | You mean that you have washed your hands of me? |
| 41581 | You stood quite still beside the easel for a breathless moment, then:''Do_ I_--keep_ you_--from working?'' |
| 41581 | You were at Mrs. Walker''s Flag Day reception yesterday Grace tells me? |
| 41581 | You''ll excuse me a moment? |
| 41581 | You''re American-- of course? |
| 41581 | You''re alone? |
| 41581 | You''re not shocked at my mention of colts and-- and things, are you, Guilford? |
| 41581 | You''ve been talking with mother? |
| 41581 | Your business with the Macdermott Realty Company? |
| 41581 | _ Am_ I sorry that I sent you away? 41581 _ Caro Mio Ben!_""A love song?" |
| 41581 | _ Decide?_"Decide? |
| 41581 | _ Decide?_"Decide? |
| 41581 | _ Him?_I asked in surprise. |
| 41581 | _ Just_ wives? 41581 _ Portrait of the Artist, by Himself._""Was it a comfort to her, I wonder?" |
| 41581 | _ Which one_, Grace? |
| 41581 | An ancestor- worshiper? |
| 41581 | And your emotions while doing all this? |
| 41581 | Are they in you to stay?" |
| 41581 | Are you interested?" |
| 41581 | But after you get this report?" |
| 41581 | But his hands? |
| 41581 | But one can get to the park through this gate?" |
| 41581 | But why not?" |
| 41581 | But why not?" |
| 41581 | But why, please?" |
| 41581 | But-- these Loomis plans?" |
| 41581 | CHAPTER VII STRAWS POINT"And are you going to write up the whole thing?" |
| 41581 | CHAPTER VIII LONGEST WAY HOME"You had n''t forgotten?" |
| 41581 | Can I hold out-- just a little while longer? |
| 41581 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 41581 | Do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 41581 | Do n''t you think it''s a pity I could n''t have had a little say- so in that business?" |
| 41581 | Do you know about him?" |
| 41581 | Do you like it?" |
| 41581 | Do you suppose it is a happy omen, Jim? |
| 41581 | Do you wonder that I love it? |
| 41581 | Does this thought ever come to madden you? |
| 41581 | Half- civilized you? |
| 41581 | Have I said before that he was a middle- aged man, named Hudson, and had scant red hair? |
| 41581 | Have you met him?" |
| 41581 | How could there be a House that was a Home without them?" |
| 41581 | How does it feel to be the biggest thing on the_ Herald_--for a day?" |
| 41581 | How far is it?" |
| 41581 | I am sure my voice was as sad with disappointment as old Joe Jefferson''s used to be when he''d plead:"Does_ no one_ know Rip Van Winkle?" |
| 41581 | I beg pardon?" |
| 41581 | I hope you do not mind my saying this? |
| 41581 | I love acres so much better than neighbors-- don''t you?" |
| 41581 | I observed, then, to change the subject, I asked:"Have you been here long?" |
| 41581 | I said, wickedly and without shame,''Would you go away and leave me all alone in idleness?'' |
| 41581 | I think we drove out this way the day the car came?" |
| 41581 | I wonder if_ he_ knows it? |
| 41581 | I wonder? |
| 41581 | If you do n''t publish them now how are you going to be sure that some other-- some future possessor will not?" |
| 41581 | Is n''t it queer that we have this feeling of superiority over the people in old portraits-- just because they are dead and we are living? |
| 41581 | Is n''t it strange how we can not help regarding automobiles as_ creatures_? |
| 41581 | It was Caro Mio Ben!_"Well?" |
| 41581 | It''s all the dreams of April mornings-- and Christmas nights-- and----""And what?" |
| 41581 | It''s something congenial-- or prenatal-- who knows? |
| 41581 | Now, do you know what happens when a woman receives such a letter as this-- a letter that starts seismic disturbances? |
| 41581 | Or if he ever thinks of me at all?" |
| 41581 | Or is that a disadvantage? |
| 41581 | She wanted a_ living_ face----""She wanted-- this?" |
| 41581 | Since when, please?" |
| 41581 | Smith?'' |
| 41581 | Tait?" |
| 41581 | Tell me, have you been there? |
| 41581 | That boy went in this direction, did n''t he?" |
| 41581 | That our hearts have only so many times to throb in this life-- and when we are apart every pulsation is wasted?" |
| 41581 | That was quite simple, was n''t it?" |
| 41581 | The first thing we say in greeting, if we meet a neighbor on the road is:''What''s the latest news from Lord Erskine?''" |
| 41581 | The hardest task that your hands perform is over the ugly features of a fat duchess!--How can you, Jim? |
| 41581 | The very things you''re toiling day and night to get?" |
| 41581 | Then suddenly I demanded:"But what else did Mrs. Walker tell you? |
| 41581 | They''re going to have advantages that he did n''t have-- and all that sort of thing? |
| 41581 | This job you roped in last night was more than we''d given you credit for, and-- so-- well, ca n''t you speak?" |
| 41581 | Was it possible that I had been excited yesterday to the point of leaving the mucilage bottle unstopped? |
| 41581 | What Englishman would buy the place-- with its haunting tales-- and monstrous value? |
| 41581 | What could you possibly know about that?" |
| 41581 | What day was it?" |
| 41581 | What do two old Kilkenny cats of ancestors know about my problems?" |
| 41581 | What else can so entirely satisfy-- and when will you send it to me?" |
| 41581 | What else?" |
| 41581 | What will you be like to me?" |
| 41581 | What would Lady Frances Webb say?" |
| 41581 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41581 | Why Herbert-- isn''t this interesting?" |
| 41581 | Why do n''t you come away? |
| 41581 | Why not-- hand-- them-- down?" |
| 41581 | Why should you, pray, when my financial affairs have changed so in the last year?" |
| 41581 | Why, what else is Lancashire noted for in America, pray?" |
| 41581 | Yet, who can say that the hastiest actions do not often bring about the best results? |
| 41581 | You believe in a"dual personality"? |
| 41581 | You remember the first thing I told you was that I loved Americans?" |
| 41581 | You will be there?" |
| 41581 | [ Illustration:"This must be the office"]"Are you so surprised-- then?" |
| 41581 | [ Illustration:"Well, ca n''t you speak?"] |
| 41581 | _ Do_ I love the more? |
| 41581 | _"Sure!_ Say, if you know that much about the company''s affairs, why do n''t you try for this assignment yourself?" |
| 41461 | A man? |
| 41461 | An attraction outside your work? |
| 41461 | And as far as you are aware there was no reason for Mr Morgan taking his life? |
| 41461 | And did not life leave him suddenly, in a manner which has since remained a mystery? |
| 41461 | And do you doubt me? |
| 41461 | And have you had no holiday? |
| 41461 | And he is shop- walker at your place? |
| 41461 | And he takes you out often, I suppose? |
| 41461 | And he was gone a month? |
| 41461 | And if I am? |
| 41461 | And if it is? |
| 41461 | And if they were, what then? |
| 41461 | And is not Miss Cloud your niece? |
| 41461 | And is this actually to be our last dinner together? |
| 41461 | And it was an unfortunate attachment? |
| 41461 | And she loves me? |
| 41461 | And she will come to me? |
| 41461 | And the note? |
| 41461 | And the other girls were jealous of you-- eh? |
| 41461 | And the rest? |
| 41461 | And then? |
| 41461 | And then? |
| 41461 | And this was the man who attacked you? |
| 41461 | And this, then, is your decision? |
| 41461 | And what did you find? |
| 41461 | And what is your private opinion? |
| 41461 | And when may I expect her to relinquish this man? |
| 41461 | And when she went? |
| 41461 | And who is this man? |
| 41461 | And you are in love? |
| 41461 | And you are much better, dearest? |
| 41461 | And you are perfectly happy in this new situation of yours? |
| 41461 | And you believed that I had forgotten you, Muriel? |
| 41461 | And you choose the latter? |
| 41461 | And you discard my love? |
| 41461 | And you do not regret? |
| 41461 | And you had some illustrations of the evil influence which lay within her? |
| 41461 | And you have actually accepted a strange man as your lover without first ascertaining who or what he is? |
| 41461 | And you have come to London on a visit? |
| 41461 | And you have confidence in him? |
| 41461 | And you know my lover? |
| 41461 | And you like him, eh? |
| 41461 | And you live here? |
| 41461 | And you love this man? |
| 41461 | And you promise to explain everything? |
| 41461 | And you really suspect that your friend was murdered? |
| 41461 | And you reciprocate this man''s love? |
| 41461 | And you say he killed himself because he lost everything? |
| 41461 | And you still love Muriel? |
| 41461 | And you swear to me that you have never loved him, Muriel? |
| 41461 | And you think I ought to inform the police? |
| 41461 | And you will not fear, even though a plot may be laid against your life? |
| 41461 | And you will use your influence to secure my happiness? |
| 41461 | And you''re clean gone on her-- eh? |
| 41461 | And you, Muriel? |
| 41461 | And you? |
| 41461 | And your love? 41461 And your surname?" |
| 41461 | And yours? |
| 41461 | Are not things that are most beautiful the most deadly? |
| 41461 | Are those facts so remarkable, Muriel, that you are compelled to conceal them from me? |
| 41461 | Are you a fatalist? |
| 41461 | Are you absolutely certain? |
| 41461 | Are you actually aware of the cause of poor Roddy''s death? 41461 Are you engaged?" |
| 41461 | Are you not the daughter of Satan? |
| 41461 | Are you really mad? |
| 41461 | Are you sure you have n''t had an accident with it? |
| 41461 | Are you the Devil himself that you should make this proposal which in the mediaeval legend Mephistopheles made to Faust? |
| 41461 | At Ellerdale Road? |
| 41461 | At Monte Carlo? |
| 41461 | But I''m not so very formidable, am I? |
| 41461 | But are not the ashes still hot? |
| 41461 | But are we going to see the woman whom the police suspect visited my master while I was absent? |
| 41461 | But are you aware that this man, Hibbert, the man with whom you associated, was her friend-- her lover? |
| 41461 | But are you certain you were not mistaken in the object of the lady in joining the work in which you were engaged? 41461 But can I actually stand in my pulpit and preach the Gospel after the knowledge that has come to me?" |
| 41461 | But can not I take your lover''s place? |
| 41461 | But have you any suspicion of who perpetrated this villainous crime? |
| 41461 | But how do you reconcile your assertion that he died at Monte Carlo with the fact that he was assassinated in London? |
| 41461 | But how is it? |
| 41461 | But is not mine the blackest-- the foulest of all crimes? |
| 41461 | But is there no hope? |
| 41461 | But may I not go with you to your door? |
| 41461 | But may I not write? |
| 41461 | But of what character is the plan? |
| 41461 | But the cigar on the carpet? 41461 But this lover of yours-- this man who now occupies the place in your heart which I once hoped to occupy-- who is he?" |
| 41461 | But what caused you to so suddenly abandon Hibbert and return to me? |
| 41461 | But what have you done to cause her to doubt you? |
| 41461 | But what is he? |
| 41461 | But what knowledge of this man had you before that night in the cafe? |
| 41461 | But what made you take up with him? |
| 41461 | But when Roddy was here in London, dining, smoking, and talking with me, how can I believe that he was already dead? |
| 41461 | But where shall I discover Muriel? |
| 41461 | But who attacked you? |
| 41461 | But why are you so anxious to know? |
| 41461 | But why can you not trust me? 41461 But why do you wish me to go with you?" |
| 41461 | But why were you so reluctant to come here again? |
| 41461 | But will she die, doctor? |
| 41461 | But will you never do so? |
| 41461 | But will you not reconsider? |
| 41461 | But you can discover now easily enough, I suppose? |
| 41461 | But you understand my position, do n''t you? |
| 41461 | But your name is Popejoy,I exclaimed,"and this is Number sixteen, Ellerdale Road?" |
| 41461 | But, my dear fellow,I exclaimed,"if you''re not well-- and I see you''re not well by your face and manner-- why do n''t you take things easily? |
| 41461 | But, tell me-- she never remains after the evening service, does she? |
| 41461 | Can not you love like other women? |
| 41461 | Can not you, now that I have made explanation and told you the reason of my apparent neglect, tell me what you know of her? |
| 41461 | Could you not be happy with her, and yet live as upright, honest, and holy a life as you now do? |
| 41461 | Did he go there? |
| 41461 | Did he hesitate to give you them, or did he make any remarks to lead you to think he was financially embarrassed? |
| 41461 | Did you make an examination of the stomach? |
| 41461 | Did you never seek to inquire how long previously he had been employed there? |
| 41461 | Did you not know they were friends? |
| 41461 | Did you not tell me once that even though you might love, your influence must nevertheless necessarily be that of evil? |
| 41461 | Did you not utter those same words to that woman who fascinated you a few months ago? |
| 41461 | Did you notice anything unusual about his manner when he came back to town? |
| 41461 | Did your master ever entertain any lady visitors here? |
| 41461 | Do they suspect any one? |
| 41461 | Do you actually know where she is and refuse to tell me? |
| 41461 | Do you intend to back out, then? |
| 41461 | Do you intend to live always with your aunt? |
| 41461 | Do you know of any street named Ellerdale Street? |
| 41461 | Do you recollect the county? |
| 41461 | Do you remember him going to Monte Carlo? |
| 41461 | Do you suspect her to be an adventuress? |
| 41461 | Do you think so? 41461 Do you think, then, that the picture was deliberately burned?" |
| 41461 | Do you wish me to preach on Sunday? |
| 41461 | Does n''t live here? |
| 41461 | Does not the holy proverb say that a man who takes a wife obtains favour with the Lord? |
| 41461 | Does that prove that I am untruthful? |
| 41461 | Does the mystery surrounding that woman still puzzle you? |
| 41461 | Does this man love you? |
| 41461 | Explain your object in so mystifying me, and how it was that at your touch any holy emblems were reduced to ashes? |
| 41461 | Folly you call it? |
| 41461 | Fond of her? 41461 Forgive you? |
| 41461 | From a charmer, eh? |
| 41461 | Going down to the House to- night? |
| 41461 | Good heavens, sir, what''s happened? |
| 41461 | Had your friend ever spoken of her? |
| 41461 | Has it not been proved to you already that you can marry and yet live a godly life? |
| 41461 | Has she forgotten you? |
| 41461 | Has she left? |
| 41461 | Have I not already told you that I am loved? |
| 41461 | Have I not narrowly escaped death? |
| 41461 | Have I not told you that evil follows in my footsteps-- that those who are my friends always suffer the penalty of my friendship? |
| 41461 | Have they found out who it was who called upon him? |
| 41461 | Have you a theory that deceased died from the effects of poison? |
| 41461 | Have you any suspicion that the telegram had any connection with the mysterious lady whom you were sent to meet? |
| 41461 | Have you ever seen any letters that you''ve posted addressed to a lady named Cloud? |
| 41461 | Have you never loved, then? |
| 41461 | Have you no heart, no feeling, no soul? |
| 41461 | Have you preserved the ashes? |
| 41461 | Have you seen her? |
| 41461 | Have you seen us together? |
| 41461 | He-- her lover? |
| 41461 | How can I help being annoyed? |
| 41461 | How did it come about? |
| 41461 | How did you know that? |
| 41461 | How did you know? |
| 41461 | How did you know? |
| 41461 | How do you know he was murdered? |
| 41461 | How do you know her movements so intimately? |
| 41461 | How far are they apart? |
| 41461 | How goes it-- and how''s your little mystery going on? |
| 41461 | How have you been going along? |
| 41461 | How is it that you have been enabled to expose this most extraordinary state of affairs? |
| 41461 | How long have you been in London? |
| 41461 | How long is that? |
| 41461 | How should I know? 41461 How, then, do you account for it?" |
| 41461 | How? 41461 How?" |
| 41461 | I admired her, it is true, but surely you do not think that I could love a woman who is thus under suspicion? |
| 41461 | I do n''t understand? |
| 41461 | I do not love her, because--"Because she treated you shabbily, and left without giving you her address, eh? 41461 I suppose if a man goes to Madame Gabrielle''s to buy a bonnet for a present, or something, you all think he ought to take notice of you?" |
| 41461 | I suppose if the truth were known you were engaged for to- day, eh? |
| 41461 | I suppose she was concerned about you the other night, was n''t she? |
| 41461 | I suppose you had quite a merry time at home? |
| 41461 | I-- love you? |
| 41461 | If I, your friend, am fortunate in my escape, would it not be but an act of friendship to explain to me all you know concerning her? |
| 41461 | If that had been really so, would n''t the doctors have known? |
| 41461 | In this room you have, I suppose, discovered certain objects reduced to ashes? |
| 41461 | In what way? |
| 41461 | Is Miss Cloud at home? |
| 41461 | Is Mrs Popejoy in? |
| 41461 | Is it not the truth that you are a mystery to every one? |
| 41461 | Is it not the truth that your character is such that, if the people of London knew its true estimate, you would be mobbed and torn limb from limb? |
| 41461 | Is not this silver? 41461 Is that the way you treat your friends?" |
| 41461 | Is the wound likely to be fatal? |
| 41461 | It would be ungenerous of me to object, would it not? |
| 41461 | May I get you something? |
| 41461 | May I hope to- morrow? |
| 41461 | Mrs Popejoy, I believe? |
| 41461 | My dear fellow, how can I tell? 41461 My surprise and doubt are surely pardonable under these curious circumstances-- are they not?" |
| 41461 | Not if I prove that you were responsible for Roddy Morgan''s death-- that it was you who visited him during his valet''s absence? |
| 41461 | Not in their employ? |
| 41461 | Not meet again? |
| 41461 | Not there? |
| 41461 | Of course you know where he is? |
| 41461 | Of what nature is this evil? 41461 Of what?" |
| 41461 | Puzzle me? |
| 41461 | Strange that he should go and bury himself down there, is n''t it? |
| 41461 | Surely it is you who have forgotten me? |
| 41461 | Surely the simple offence of being your lover is not punishable by death? |
| 41461 | Surely there could have been no necessity for doing that? |
| 41461 | Surely you can not affect ignorance that you are loved by Muriel Moore? |
| 41461 | The truth of what? |
| 41461 | Then for aught you know he may have left Aberdeen and gone to Monte Carlo? |
| 41461 | Then how did you know of my acquaintance with her? |
| 41461 | Then no one knows where she now is? |
| 41461 | Then tell me who was the murderer? |
| 41461 | Then the note taken by Ash to the King''s Cross terminus was meant for you? |
| 41461 | Then to you she gave her name as Cloud? |
| 41461 | Then was he, at this time, engaged in the shop in the Holloway Road? |
| 41461 | Then what troubles you? |
| 41461 | Then who are you? |
| 41461 | Then why did you not admit it? |
| 41461 | Then why do you charge me with deception? |
| 41461 | Then why suspect me? |
| 41461 | Then you actually love this man? |
| 41461 | Then you are quite unable to account for death? |
| 41461 | Then you can not assign any cause for death in this instance? |
| 41461 | Then you declare that I must do this thing? |
| 41461 | Then you do n''t deny it, old chap? |
| 41461 | Then you do n''t love me? |
| 41461 | Then you do not believe he was murdered? |
| 41461 | Then you forgive me? |
| 41461 | Then you have a lover, eh? |
| 41461 | Then you have no trust in me? |
| 41461 | Then you have tried and failed? |
| 41461 | Then you knew Muriel? |
| 41461 | Then you know her whereabouts? |
| 41461 | Then you know how my friend died? |
| 41461 | Then you live in the country, I suppose? |
| 41461 | Then you still love me, Clifton? |
| 41461 | Then you will not allow me to take the place in your heart that your lost lover once occupied? |
| 41461 | Then you will repay me by meeting me again? |
| 41461 | Then, why can not you love me, Muriel? |
| 41461 | To have admired this woman was surely no offence against me? |
| 41461 | To put it plainly you desire, in return for the service you will render me, that I should utter no word to your lover of my suspicions? |
| 41461 | Unnecessary worry? 41461 Until what?" |
| 41461 | Was he down at the House on the previous night? |
| 41461 | Was she young? |
| 41461 | Was this man-- Hibbert was his name?--an experienced shop- walker? |
| 41461 | Well, Ash,I said,"what''s the matter?" |
| 41461 | Well, have the police visited your master''s rooms again? |
| 41461 | Well, will you speak with her a moment, sir? |
| 41461 | Well,I said inquiringly,"have you brought an answer?" |
| 41461 | Well? |
| 41461 | Well? |
| 41461 | What ails you? |
| 41461 | What are these suspicions regarding Aline? |
| 41461 | What can you tell us regarding the affair? |
| 41461 | What caused you to suspect? |
| 41461 | What causes you to allege this? |
| 41461 | What causes you to surmise that? |
| 41461 | What cock- and- bull story did she tell you? |
| 41461 | What did you discover? |
| 41461 | What did you say his name was? |
| 41461 | What do you know about her, Muriel? |
| 41461 | What do you mean? |
| 41461 | What do you mean? |
| 41461 | What do you mean? |
| 41461 | What do you mean? |
| 41461 | What do you suspect me to be? |
| 41461 | What event? |
| 41461 | What evil can you possibly bring upon me? |
| 41461 | What has caused you to turn from me like this? |
| 41461 | What have I done to deserve your contempt, Muriel? |
| 41461 | What have they discovered? |
| 41461 | What have you discovered? |
| 41461 | What is he this time-- dark or fair? |
| 41461 | What is it? |
| 41461 | What is it? |
| 41461 | What is it? |
| 41461 | What kind of facts? |
| 41461 | What makes you suggest that? |
| 41461 | What mystery was there surrounding her? |
| 41461 | What suspicion? |
| 41461 | What time of the year was it? |
| 41461 | What torment? |
| 41461 | What was in this box before? |
| 41461 | What was she like? |
| 41461 | What was that? |
| 41461 | What would you have? 41461 What''s happened?" |
| 41461 | What''s her trouble? |
| 41461 | What''s his name? |
| 41461 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 41461 | What''s upset you? 41461 What, then, do you intend telling him?" |
| 41461 | What, then, have I done that I deserve punishment? |
| 41461 | When shall I see you? |
| 41461 | When we last met, did I not tell you that I should never forget? |
| 41461 | When your master sent you out with the note that morning had you any suspicion that he meant to receive a secret visitor? 41461 Where does she go usually after church?" |
| 41461 | Where is she now? |
| 41461 | Where is she? |
| 41461 | Where? |
| 41461 | Where? |
| 41461 | Who called there, do you think? |
| 41461 | Who he is? 41461 Who introduced you?" |
| 41461 | Who is he? |
| 41461 | Who takes the fines? |
| 41461 | Who was the assassin? |
| 41461 | Who? |
| 41461 | Why always the Monico? |
| 41461 | Why are you friendly towards him? |
| 41461 | Why can not you explain all, and end this mystery? |
| 41461 | Why can not you tell me something of Aline? |
| 41461 | Why did n''t you tell me this before, when I asked you? |
| 41461 | Why did you ask me to come here? |
| 41461 | Why did you leave Madame''s in the manner you did, without saying anything to me? |
| 41461 | Why did you so deceive me regarding your address at Hampstead? |
| 41461 | Why do n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 41461 | Why do you refuse to explain to me? |
| 41461 | Why do you speak like this? |
| 41461 | Why do you talk like this? |
| 41461 | Why foolish? |
| 41461 | Why have n''t you called, as you promised? |
| 41461 | Why have you done me this service, Aline? |
| 41461 | Why have you made these inquiries regarding Monte Carlo? |
| 41461 | Why have you not called before? |
| 41461 | Why impossible? |
| 41461 | Why impossible? |
| 41461 | Why may not proof be given me now? |
| 41461 | Why need we discuss him now? |
| 41461 | Why not? |
| 41461 | Why not? |
| 41461 | Why secretly? |
| 41461 | Why shall we not meet? 41461 Why should I relinquish you in favour of one for whom I have no affection?" |
| 41461 | Why should a man be attracted by a woman''s face? |
| 41461 | Why should they? |
| 41461 | Why should you desire to know? 41461 Why should you kiss the hand that must smite you?" |
| 41461 | Why unworthy? |
| 41461 | Why, what is it? |
| 41461 | Why, what''s the matter, old chap? |
| 41461 | Why? 41461 Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Why? |
| 41461 | Will you never give me hope? 41461 Will you not let me love you? |
| 41461 | Will you, or will you not accept my conditions? |
| 41461 | Without me, eh? |
| 41461 | Would you,she cried,"attempt my life a second time? |
| 41461 | Yes; why not? 41461 Yet why should you regret?" |
| 41461 | Yet you told me a short time ago that you were quite contented? |
| 41461 | Yet, why carry this folly further? |
| 41461 | You anticipate assassination because those who are guilty are aware that you are now in possession of their secret? |
| 41461 | You believe that I can work evil at will-- an evil which is overwhelming? |
| 41461 | You believe what I have already confessed to you, here, in this room? |
| 41461 | You had letters from him, I suppose? |
| 41461 | You have no idea who this lady was whom your master desired to avoid? |
| 41461 | You have, I suppose, almost forgotten me during this long separation, have n''t you? |
| 41461 | You intend to defy the resolution which has been arrived at? |
| 41461 | You know the address, I suppose? |
| 41461 | You know what such refusal means? |
| 41461 | You prefer this cramped, gloomy place to the fresh air and free life of the country? 41461 You revile yourself, but if you have sinned surely there is atonement? |
| 41461 | You will again fly from her, as you did when you went and hid yourself in Duddington? |
| 41461 | You will find it out for me at once, wo n''t you? |
| 41461 | You will not remain and dine? 41461 You will preach?" |
| 41461 | You wish me to tell you? |
| 41461 | You wish to see her to- night-- eh? |
| 41461 | You''ve not always accompanied him everywhere he has been, I presume? |
| 41461 | After perhaps a quarter of an hour I heard Simes go to the door, and Bryant''s voice exclaim hurriedly--"Is your master in?" |
| 41461 | And bending beside her I read where she pointed with her slim finger the words,"16, Popejoy, Mrs""Is that your aunt''s name?" |
| 41461 | And now had I not a compact with her? |
| 41461 | Are his parents alive?" |
| 41461 | As she stepped across to me quickly, and held out her gloved hand, I exclaimed concernedly--"Why, what has occurred?" |
| 41461 | At length, with sudden resolve, she asked--"And you still have confidence in me?" |
| 41461 | Besides, had he not left the theatre hurriedly on catching sight of her? |
| 41461 | But why are you a favourite?" |
| 41461 | But,"he added,"do you believe that my poor master was murdered?" |
| 41461 | Can not you forgive me?" |
| 41461 | Can you imagine what my feelings have been? |
| 41461 | Can you never love me? |
| 41461 | Could it be true that my little friend held locked within her breast the secret of Roddy''s tragic end? |
| 41461 | Could she, I wondered, be subject to hallucinations? |
| 41461 | Could she, I wondered, have known of this? |
| 41461 | Did he urge her to kill my friend? |
| 41461 | Did it not fully bear out what had already occurred in my own rooms and in those of the man whose life had so suddenly gone out? |
| 41461 | Did not that prove that he had discovered, what I, too, had found out, that her influence was alluring, that in her hand she held the golden apple? |
| 41461 | Did not these two inexplicable events fully bear out her words? |
| 41461 | Did not this bear out Aline''s allegation that he had been to Monte Carlo? |
| 41461 | Did she love me? |
| 41461 | Did you discover her, as I had said?" |
| 41461 | Did you take my advice?" |
| 41461 | Do they know of my illness at the shop?" |
| 41461 | Do those names bring back to you any recollection of the whereabouts of your friends''house?" |
| 41461 | Do you agree to such conditions?" |
| 41461 | Do you care for that?" |
| 41461 | Do you know her?" |
| 41461 | Do you know her?" |
| 41461 | Do you know him?" |
| 41461 | Do you know that country?" |
| 41461 | Do you not think you were mistaken, when you recollect that he died only half an hour after you left me?" |
| 41461 | Do you remember, we went down last Chestnut Sunday? |
| 41461 | Do you think that because I broke off his acquaintance, he intends to murder me?" |
| 41461 | For me what forgiveness can there be; for what may I hope?" |
| 41461 | Had I not given myself over to her, body and soul, to become her puppet and her slave? |
| 41461 | Had he absconded? |
| 41461 | Had jealousy alone prompted that speech? |
| 41461 | Had she actually resolved to kill me? |
| 41461 | Had she not already told me that she was"a reader of hearts?" |
| 41461 | Had she not told me plainly that evil followed in her footsteps? |
| 41461 | Had she thus cast me aside because she feared me-- because there was a terrible guilt upon her? |
| 41461 | Had the offer of a good living proved too tempting to him, I wondered; or had he resolved to abandon the curious theory he held regarding marriage? |
| 41461 | Have I not told you how I''ve fought against this feeling? |
| 41461 | Have you ever heard of them before?" |
| 41461 | Have you not told me that you have an admirer whom you could love? |
| 41461 | He made me a present of a neat ten thou'', so what could I do? |
| 41461 | Her attitude convinced me of her guilt, yet what conclusive proof had I? |
| 41461 | How could I love her when I know nothing whatsoever of her? |
| 41461 | How could she have known? |
| 41461 | How could she know? |
| 41461 | How do you account for that?" |
| 41461 | How long have you been back from Tixover?" |
| 41461 | How long will you scorn my affection and trample my love beneath your feet? |
| 41461 | How old was he?" |
| 41461 | I can get there in a cab, I suppose?" |
| 41461 | I know how I have wronged you, but I have come to tell you that I still love you-- to ask whether you consider me still worthy of your love?" |
| 41461 | I know you were my master''s best friend, and I''m sure you wo n''t let this affair rest, will you?" |
| 41461 | I looked into her beautiful eyes in admiration, for was I not now her lover? |
| 41461 | I trust I have not offended you?" |
| 41461 | I--""Then you are a Diabolist yourself?" |
| 41461 | If it were possible, do n''t you think that I would bring the guilty to punishment? |
| 41461 | If so, and all their dealings had been straightforward, why had not she at once welcomed him as a friend, and not as a stranger? |
| 41461 | Is it not better for me to resign from the Church at once than to offend before God?" |
| 41461 | Is it not enough that in me all the evils of the world are concentrated, and that I am shut out from happiness for ever?" |
| 41461 | Is it such a very extraordinary proceeding?" |
| 41461 | Is it true?" |
| 41461 | Is not that quite sufficient?" |
| 41461 | Is that so?" |
| 41461 | Is your aunt such a terrible person?" |
| 41461 | It is n''t your first appointment, I suppose?" |
| 41461 | It is surely not inevitable?" |
| 41461 | It must be either one or the other, for they are the only two in London?" |
| 41461 | It was because of her loveliness that you became entranced, was it not?" |
| 41461 | Let us talk of something else, Aline-- if I may be permitted to call you by your Christian name?" |
| 41461 | May not she have been determined to become self- sacrificing in the holy cause, just as you were?" |
| 41461 | Muriel know? |
| 41461 | Muriel shall love you?" |
| 41461 | Now that I confess, will you not cast me aside? |
| 41461 | Now that I have declared the truth can not you trust me?" |
| 41461 | Plainly speaking, our interests are identical, are they not? |
| 41461 | She raised her beautiful eyes for a moment to mine, then said simply--"Surely you trust me, Clifton?" |
| 41461 | Surely I have given you no great offence?" |
| 41461 | Surely no evil could lurk behind such a face as hers? |
| 41461 | Surely nothing maleficent could remain hidden beneath such outward innocence? |
| 41461 | Surely you may ascertain the truth from her?" |
| 41461 | Surely you will not let him go unpunished?" |
| 41461 | Surely you, Jack, will not do this?" |
| 41461 | Tell me what I have done that you should treat me thus?" |
| 41461 | The agency to which was due the melting of the chalice was still a mystery, but had I not seen Aline, the Woman of Evil, leave the church? |
| 41461 | The detective strolled around the other rooms in an aimless sort of way, and when he returned I asked--"What is your opinion of this affair?" |
| 41461 | The door was ajar, and pushing it open I walked in, exclaiming cheerily as was my habit--"Anybody at home?" |
| 41461 | Then I added,"Was it not strange, Aline, that you should actually have told me of my friend''s death on the very morning that he died?" |
| 41461 | Then addressing Ash, I asked:"When you left your master what was he doing?" |
| 41461 | Then after a few moments''pause she inquired,"Why do you ask me that?" |
| 41461 | Then, in as firm a voice as I could summon, I said--"Because-- because, Muriel, I love you?" |
| 41461 | Then, lifting her dark, trustful eyes to mine she asked again,"Clifton, can not you trust me? |
| 41461 | Then, turning to another man on a cab behind him, he asked:"I say, Sandy, do you know Ellerdale Street?" |
| 41461 | Then, with woman''s curiosity, pardonable in the circumstances, she asked,"Is the matter on which you wish to speak to her a personal one?" |
| 41461 | Think of those men who have been saved by your ministrations, and then ask yourself whether there is no salvation for you?" |
| 41461 | This man you love is a knave-- a scoundrel-- a--""How do you know him?" |
| 41461 | Turning to Mrs Popejoy, I inquired--"When you corresponded with her, to what address did you write?" |
| 41461 | Was I not frank with you when I told you plainly that we could never be lovers?" |
| 41461 | Was Muriel about to reveal to us the hidden evidence of some terrible crime? |
| 41461 | Was it not you, yourself, who suggested to our brothers the Sacrifice of the Cat?" |
| 41461 | Was not Aline Cloud my beloved? |
| 41461 | Was the influence possessed by the Woman of Evil sufficient to cause her to abandon her newly- found lover and crave my forgiveness? |
| 41461 | Were n''t the trees in the avenue beautiful then?" |
| 41461 | Were not my own experiences more extraordinary than those of mortal man? |
| 41461 | Were not the changes wrought in my rooms by her influence little short of miraculous? |
| 41461 | What causes you to doubt me?" |
| 41461 | What do you mean?" |
| 41461 | What do you mean?" |
| 41461 | What do you mean?" |
| 41461 | What do you suspect?" |
| 41461 | What do you think of it?" |
| 41461 | What has caused you to preserve your silence until now?" |
| 41461 | What is it, Muriel?" |
| 41461 | What kind of lady was she?" |
| 41461 | What more can I do?" |
| 41461 | What more likely then, that she loved Jack Yelverton? |
| 41461 | What name did she give you?" |
| 41461 | What would your friends say if you hinted at such a thing?" |
| 41461 | What, I wonder, could it have been?" |
| 41461 | Where are you toddling?" |
| 41461 | Where did you say the girl lived?" |
| 41461 | Why blame me?" |
| 41461 | Why did you deceive me so?" |
| 41461 | Why did you not leave your address with me last time?" |
| 41461 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41461 | Why do you seek always to conceal the truth?" |
| 41461 | Why have you thus abandoned prudence?" |
| 41461 | Why may I not know?" |
| 41461 | Why need I conceal it from you, Clifton? |
| 41461 | Why not give me a little more explanation?" |
| 41461 | Why will you not impart to me the knowledge that I seek, and tell me where I may find Muriel? |
| 41461 | Why will you not reconsider this decision of yours? |
| 41461 | Why, I wondered, had she made that vague prophecy of evil which would befall me if we continued our acquaintanceship? |
| 41461 | Will you never believe me?" |
| 41461 | Will you never love me?" |
| 41461 | Will you never reflect that you treated me, your oldest friend, a little unfairly?" |
| 41461 | Will you not obey me in this?" |
| 41461 | Would Muriel return to me? |
| 41461 | Would you not be flattered, nay, dazzled, by all these attentions which you show her? |
| 41461 | Would you not become convinced that your admirer loved you if he troubled himself so much about you?" |
| 41461 | Yet at what cost had I gained this felicity? |
| 41461 | Yet had she actually deceived me? |
| 41461 | Yet what''s the use of striving against the deepest and most overwhelming passion in the world?" |
| 41461 | Yet, was this not natural? |
| 41461 | You in town? |
| 41461 | You know London well, sir?" |
| 41461 | You no doubt came from Lewisham Road Station by the Chatham and Dover Railway to Victoria-- or perhaps to Ludgate Hill?" |
| 41461 | You understand?" |
| 41461 | You would rather visit these overcrowded slums than the homely cottages of the agricultural labourer?" |
| 41461 | he cried gaily, as I advanced,"where did you get to the other night?" |
| 41461 | he cried, welcoming me warmly,"so you''ve found me out, eh?" |
| 41461 | what''s this?" |
| 41461 | why did you press me to come here, to you?" |
| 41461 | why do you taunt me thus?" |
| 55719 | And Cyrus? |
| 55719 | And if it was n''t for that you''d accept my''proposition''--now-- wouldn''t you? |
| 55719 | And what was it that you did n''t really believe? |
| 55719 | And why should you assume that every careless reply I make is a carefully thought out attack on you? |
| 55719 | And you''re sure she wishes to marry you? |
| 55719 | Are you trying to make it impossible for us to remain under the same roof? |
| 55719 | But how about those who have n''t? 55719 But how are they to compete with the young married women if they do n''t?" |
| 55719 | But then, everything we get credit for is all yours; ai n''t it, pa? |
| 55719 | But why do you rave to me? |
| 55719 | But why on earth did n''t you cable us? |
| 55719 | But why? |
| 55719 | Certainly, I sha n''t leave-- why should I? |
| 55719 | Cold, because we do n''t set ourselves on fire? |
| 55719 | Did you ever try? |
| 55719 | Did you get it for him? |
| 55719 | Do n''t you think your vanity makes you morbid? |
| 55719 | Do you believe us? |
| 55719 | Do you deny that it''s true? |
| 55719 | Do you love him, Nadeshda-- really? |
| 55719 | Do you think so? |
| 55719 | Do you wish something? |
| 55719 | Does Nadeshda know you are n''t rich? |
| 55719 | Good ride? |
| 55719 | He''s big and strong and sensible; and what more does a woman usually ask for? 55719 He''s_ so_ clever?" |
| 55719 | I had a reason for it-- didn''t Nadeshda tell you what it was? |
| 55719 | I know I''m unfortunate in trying to express myself to you, but why do you never attribute to me anything but the worst intentions? |
| 55719 | I suppose you wish me to take charge of your social matters-- relieve you of the burdensome part of entertaining? |
| 55719 | In what particular sort of folly are you about to embark? |
| 55719 | Is n''t it stupid, this fussing about being on time? |
| 55719 | MaBurke asked him,"How did you make out with her folks?" |
| 55719 | Most of the stiffness is strangeness on both sides, do n''t you think? |
| 55719 | My dear,she said in French,"what is it? |
| 55719 | Not even Nadeshda? |
| 55719 | Oh, has Jessie told you? |
| 55719 | Really? |
| 55719 | So you are afraid to marry me for fear people-- your friends-- will say that-- I walked right into the trap? |
| 55719 | Take a Talltowers when there''s a chance to get one? 55719 Take_ you_?" |
| 55719 | Then it is n''t because you do n''t want to, but because you do n''t dare to? |
| 55719 | Then you do n''t intend to have anything to do with me after I''ve crossed the line and become a toiler? |
| 55719 | Then you do wish to give me a trial? 55719 Then you mean that you''re going to sacrifice my mother''s happiness and mine, simply because you''re afraid of being accused of mercenary motives?" |
| 55719 | Then you were making me a serious business proposition? |
| 55719 | Tired, dear? |
| 55719 | To- morrow-- to- morrow morning? |
| 55719 | Was there something worrying you? |
| 55719 | Well, Gus,she said,"has that wild man told you?" |
| 55719 | Well-- and why did n''t you take me when I finally fell into the trap? |
| 55719 | What are you talking about, pa? |
| 55719 | What do such positions pay? |
| 55719 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55719 | What do you mean? |
| 55719 | What is it, dear? 55719 What-- what-- compensation would you expect, may I ask?" |
| 55719 | Whatever have I got my fool self into? |
| 55719 | When do you think you could come? |
| 55719 | When do you wish me to come-- if you do wish it at all? |
| 55719 | Why did you dislike me at first? |
| 55719 | Why do you ride in a street- car? |
| 55719 | Why run such a risk? |
| 55719 | Why should he? |
| 55719 | Why should you want-- me? |
| 55719 | Wo n''t you tell_ me_? 55719 Wo n''t you?" |
| 55719 | Would n''t you like me to tell mother? |
| 55719 | Would you object to giving me some idea of what the Burkes pay? |
| 55719 | Would-- say-- twenty- five dollars a week be-- meet with your views? |
| 55719 | You had to_ explain_ who a Talltowers is? |
| 55719 | You think she''ll take me? |
| 55719 | _ Enjoy_ myself? |
| 55719 | ''That makes you my wife,''he said in a_ dreadful_ voice-- oh, it was--_magnifique!_--and he said,''Do you understand?'' |
| 55719 | And I couldn''t-- could I? |
| 55719 | And after a while the President came and said:"Is this your reception, madam, or is it mine?" |
| 55719 | And he looked at her in his dumb way and said:"What she''ll do_ next_? |
| 55719 | And who''d fail to laugh at wit admired by an ambassador? |
| 55719 | Anybody could see it after talking to either of them for five minutes; yet who could say why? |
| 55719 | Are those your books?" |
| 55719 | As I was saying-- or, rather, writing-- Jim stood behind me and said in a husky sort of voice:"You ai n''t goin''to do it, are you, Gus?" |
| 55719 | Besides, if I do n''t mind, why should you? |
| 55719 | Burke?" |
| 55719 | Burke?" |
| 55719 | But could I? |
| 55719 | But hearts have a way of finding each other, have n''t they?" |
| 55719 | But how can we? |
| 55719 | But if we do n''t send that sort of people to foreign courts, how are we to repay the insults they send us in the form of imbecile attachés?'' |
| 55719 | But-- do the Daraganes think that Nadeshda is safe from Robert, or have they decided to take him in? |
| 55719 | But-- is there? |
| 55719 | Can a man make a more degrading confession than that?" |
| 55719 | Did you ever see the like? |
| 55719 | Did you ever wear a Mother Hubbard? |
| 55719 | Did you see her night before last in that dress of silver spangles like the wonderful skin of some amazing serpent? |
| 55719 | Every bit of my courage fled, and-- but what''s the use of trying to describe it? |
| 55719 | Gus, why ca n''t you marry me and let me save you from this just as a brother might save a sister?" |
| 55719 | Have n''t I seen, day after day, how you''ve done everything you could to spare her-- how you''ve worn yourself out?" |
| 55719 | Have they some sort of understanding? |
| 55719 | I like ceremony, do n''t you?" |
| 55719 | I said:"What is it-- ma?" |
| 55719 | I suddenly said to her:"Jessie, did you ever tell Nadeshda that you had planned to marry me to Cyrus Burke?" |
| 55719 | I wonder if I am vainer than most people, or does everybody make the same ridiculous discovery about himself when he takes himself off his guard? |
| 55719 | I wonder if he really cares or did care-- for me, or was it just"ma"trying to get me into the family, and he willing to do anything she asked of him? |
| 55719 | I wonder why they teach men at Harvard to use their lips in making words as a Miss Nancy sort of man uses his fingers in doing fancy work? |
| 55719 | I''m not an utter cad-- now, do n''t say,''Are n''t you, sir?''" |
| 55719 | Jessie overheard him after a while and leaned round and said to me,"How do you and young Mr. Burke get on?" |
| 55719 | Jessie went on more loudly:"And now that our_ business_ is settled, ca n''t we have some lunch, Mrs. Burke? |
| 55719 | Let me see, how many sets are there? |
| 55719 | Miss Talltowers, will you marry me?" |
| 55719 | Now, whatever did_ that_ mean? |
| 55719 | Quite a library is n''t it? |
| 55719 | She went on to me:"You do n''t mind our calling each other pa and ma before you, do you, Miss Talltowers? |
| 55719 | So, why get headaches learning things? |
| 55719 | That was rather good for a man who had had less than a month''s real experience with women, was n''t it? |
| 55719 | The last thing she said to me was:"Do you know when we became engaged? |
| 55719 | The salary is-- is satisfactory?" |
| 55719 | To- morrow? |
| 55719 | What do you think of my hair?" |
| 55719 | What else could he do? |
| 55719 | What''s the matter?" |
| 55719 | When can you come?" |
| 55719 | Why these little smiles all afternoon whenever you forgot where you were?" |
| 55719 | Why? |
| 55719 | Yet, what is one to do? |
| 41354 | A sort of''do- good- by- stealth- and- blush- to- find- it- fame''feeling, I expect, was n''t it? 41354 After all, he need n''t have said anything-- and if_ you_ believe it-- Look here, let''s never think of him or speak of him again, will you? |
| 41354 | Ah, you will tell me, wo n''t you? 41354 Ai n''t that what I''m a- saying? |
| 41354 | And are you quite sure there ai n''t nothing more I can do for you, ma''am, for I''m sure it''s a pleasure? |
| 41354 | And still,he said, but quite gently now,"I do n''t understand--""Do n''t you? |
| 41354 | And that? |
| 41354 | And this morning you were n''t? |
| 41354 | And what did you say? |
| 41354 | And what,she asked, as they paced down the church,"was the cipher that said there was nothing in the tomb? |
| 41354 | And who''s going with you and where are you going? 41354 And you ca n''t like me well enough to choose me?" |
| 41354 | And you''re not angry? 41354 Any idea what you mean to do?" |
| 41354 | Any one else lunching here to- day? |
| 41354 | Any particular breed? |
| 41354 | Anything more, sir? |
| 41354 | Are n''t you cold? |
| 41354 | Are n''t you glad we''re awake again? 41354 Are you deceiving me?" |
| 41354 | Are you glad it''s done? 41354 Are you happy?" |
| 41354 | Are you happy? |
| 41354 | Are you quite sure it''s impossible? 41354 But do n''t you like the things we have been getting?" |
| 41354 | But if we bought modern things? |
| 41354 | But if you are n''t, how did you know there was one? |
| 41354 | But suppose her relations won the battle and shut you up in a dungeon and put her into a convent? |
| 41354 | But we''ll go and see his birthplace, all the same, wo n''t we? |
| 41354 | But what are we to do? |
| 41354 | But what could? |
| 41354 | But what is it that you hope to find out in the end? |
| 41354 | But where? 41354 But why must_ I_ decide?" |
| 41354 | Ca n''t we resist? 41354 Ca n''t you?" |
| 41354 | Ca n''t? 41354 Charles, old man-- Charles, lie still, ca n''t you? |
| 41354 | Could n''t I get out where the tramps get in? |
| 41354 | Could n''t we walk around the garden once or twice? |
| 41354 | Could n''t we? |
| 41354 | Deer? |
| 41354 | Deserve what? |
| 41354 | Did it ever occur to you that perhaps the Baconians are right, and he was an intellectual giant, almost like Plato and Aristotle rolled into one? 41354 Did you really think I should think of the river? |
| 41354 | Did you think,she asked, sweetly,"that all women were inevitably silly?" |
| 41354 | Do n''t you think,said Edward,"that you might as well tell me why you_ did_ disturb me?" |
| 41354 | Do you care much for your father? |
| 41354 | Do you feel as though you would dislike me by Tuesday week? |
| 41354 | Do you hang out in these parts? |
| 41354 | Do you know why that is? 41354 Do you like deer?" |
| 41354 | Do you like the car? |
| 41354 | Do you mean it? 41354 Do you mind,"he asked,"telling me why you want to go?" |
| 41354 | Do you mind,he said, as he set the chair for her--"do you mind if we make it another picnic and wait on ourselves? |
| 41354 | Do you mind? |
| 41354 | Do you really feel the same about it-- you, too? |
| 41354 | Do you remember,he said,"what you told me when we were going to Warwick?" |
| 41354 | Do you suppose that life can ever be the same to a man to whom you''ve smiled and kissed your hand? 41354 Do you think I do n''t understand? |
| 41354 | Do you think he knows? |
| 41354 | Do you want to walk? |
| 41354 | Do you wish you had n''t come? |
| 41354 | Do''e mean it? |
| 41354 | Does it hurt? |
| 41354 | Does n''t every one try to do that? |
| 41354 | Does she suppose, then, that we-- that I am-- that you have-- that I should--? |
| 41354 | Ever see a pig? |
| 41354 | For the whole street? 41354 For what?" |
| 41354 | For you? |
| 41354 | Give me some money, please, will you? |
| 41354 | Hardly worth while to have it out there now, sir--"Which way? |
| 41354 | Has n''t it? |
| 41354 | Has she a name yet? |
| 41354 | Have they? |
| 41354 | Have you ever seen a marriage certificate? |
| 41354 | Have you your car with you? |
| 41354 | He does n''t mind? |
| 41354 | Here? |
| 41354 | How am I to suppose the impossible? 41354 How clever of her to have noticed the name,"he thought; but he said,"Are you sure you do n''t want to have the pleasure of seeing their pleasure?" |
| 41354 | How could I? 41354 How could he know I was here?" |
| 41354 | How could it be? |
| 41354 | How did he come to tell it to you? |
| 41354 | How did you get in? |
| 41354 | How far did she go? |
| 41354 | How many stockings ought a child to have, so as to have plenty? |
| 41354 | How much will it cost-- something for each of them-- cake if not buns-- sweets if not cake--? |
| 41354 | How much''ll you go to? |
| 41354 | How soon could you get it? |
| 41354 | I mean the children, not the stockings-- there are five of them-- what''s five sixes? |
| 41354 | I mean, is she the sort of woman to advertise that she''s ill? 41354 I suppose one must n''t give them anything?" |
| 41354 | I will tell you-- I thought if you liked the car we might just get in and drive off--"Where? |
| 41354 | I wonder,she said,"whether you''d have the heart to sack any one?" |
| 41354 | I''ll hand the aeroplane up to you? |
| 41354 | I''m stepping out like a man, do n''t you think? 41354 If you invest it in mines or factories or railways, does n''t that employ people and make trade better?" |
| 41354 | Is n''t it a dear little place? |
| 41354 | Is n''t it,she said,"with the sun shining and the mountains and the rocks and the sea all there, just like a picture? |
| 41354 | Is that the name of the place? 41354 Is this the confessional or the Medway?" |
| 41354 | It is n''t bad, is it? 41354 It''s dreadful that our tastes do n''t agree, is n''t it? |
| 41354 | Let you go? |
| 41354 | Life? 41354 Look here,"said the stranger, sitting up,"what about a kite? |
| 41354 | Look, is n''t it pretty? 41354 Married to- day, was you? |
| 41354 | May I send it back this afternoon? |
| 41354 | May I sit at your feet, Princess? |
| 41354 | Mean to say you''re going to buy a farm and ruin yourself the moment you''ve got a few half- crowns to ruin yourself with? |
| 41354 | Meaning--? |
| 41354 | Miss Basingstoke? |
| 41354 | Mr.--? 41354 Not do any good?" |
| 41354 | Now what can I do for you? 41354 Now, are you satisfied? |
| 41354 | Now,he said,"what''s happened? |
| 41354 | Of course it''s unreasonable,she said;"it would mean, would n''t it, that neither of us could ever be trusted by any one else? |
| 41354 | Of course you''re tired,he said,"and, I say, you do n''t mind my not having talked for the last few minutes? |
| 41354 | Oh, why are we doing it? |
| 41354 | Oh, why does everything turn horrible like this? 41354 Oh, why should n''t I? |
| 41354 | Only that? 41354 Princess of where?" |
| 41354 | Put it in at the back, will you? |
| 41354 | Secrets of state, or the secret of the philosopher''s stone, or what? |
| 41354 | Shall I go away and wait for the letter? |
| 41354 | Shall we go down to supper? |
| 41354 | Shall we have lunch at the Mermaid Tavern? 41354 Shall we have the hood down?" |
| 41354 | She lives in the village, then? 41354 She would n''t use her illness as a lever to move events to her liking?" |
| 41354 | So that''s his foreign and unhappy name? |
| 41354 | Something has come between us and you have promised not to tell me what it is? |
| 41354 | Sure you''d rather have a kite than anything else? |
| 41354 | Sure you''re not frightened? |
| 41354 | Sweets? 41354 Thank you, sir,"said Tommy, and added, in close imitation of his father''s manner to thirsty travelers,"Going far to- day, sir?" |
| 41354 | That dog-- dangerous, ai n''t he, sir? |
| 41354 | That''s it, then,said he,"and sort out the sizes properly, please, will you? |
| 41354 | The Thames? |
| 41354 | The people he''s bitten? |
| 41354 | Then have you nothing to say? |
| 41354 | Then it''s all over? |
| 41354 | Then this is_ your_ house? |
| 41354 | Then what is it? |
| 41354 | Then,he said,"forgive me for asking, but I must be quite sure-- you do n''t care for any man at all?" |
| 41354 | There is n''t? |
| 41354 | There wo n''t be any row now? |
| 41354 | Told him what? |
| 41354 | Treat, sir? |
| 41354 | Very sorry to disturb you, sir,came the muffled tones through the door, almost cringingly apologetic,"but could you get up, sir, just for a minute? |
| 41354 | Was n''t it somewhere here,she asked him,"that you left me and I did n''t stay?" |
| 41354 | Was n''t that right? |
| 41354 | Was that really all, my Princess? |
| 41354 | We will write poems for each other, on wet nights in the caravan, about Nature and Fate and Destiny, and things like that-- won''t we? |
| 41354 | Well, and why should n''t he be sure of me? |
| 41354 | Well, what are we going to do? |
| 41354 | Well, what_ do_ you say? |
| 41354 | Well, why do n''t you say something? |
| 41354 | Well? |
| 41354 | What I said? |
| 41354 | What alternative? |
| 41354 | What are you going to do? |
| 41354 | What do you mean? |
| 41354 | What does it mean? |
| 41354 | What for? |
| 41354 | What had you got? |
| 41354 | What have they all done? |
| 41354 | What is it? |
| 41354 | What is it? |
| 41354 | What makes you think so? |
| 41354 | What on earth do you mean by it? 41354 What on earth--?" |
| 41354 | What other man? |
| 41354 | What piano- tuner? 41354 What sort of day would it be,"he said,"with the end of everything at the end of it? |
| 41354 | What tale did you tell that man? |
| 41354 | What was I to do? 41354 What''s happened?" |
| 41354 | What''s serious? |
| 41354 | When are you leaving? 41354 Where am I to wait?" |
| 41354 | Where did you leave the luggage? |
| 41354 | Where else, madam? |
| 41354 | Where shall we leave it? |
| 41354 | Where were you going? |
| 41354 | Where what happened? |
| 41354 | Where? |
| 41354 | Where_ are_ we going? |
| 41354 | Whereabouts? |
| 41354 | Who did? |
| 41354 | Who lives there? |
| 41354 | Why Claridge''s? |
| 41354 | Why come down in the world? 41354 Why did n''t I get a car that would shut up and be weather- tight? |
| 41354 | Why did n''t you tell me before how beautiful you were? |
| 41354 | Why did you do that? |
| 41354 | Why not buy them, then? |
| 41354 | Why not come with me now? |
| 41354 | Why not let me? |
| 41354 | Why should I mind? |
| 41354 | Why should you? |
| 41354 | Why-- have you ever seen one? |
| 41354 | Why? |
| 41354 | Why? |
| 41354 | With you? |
| 41354 | Wo n''t you take my arm? |
| 41354 | Wo n''t you tell me why? |
| 41354 | Wo n''t you,she said,"come and have dinner with us-- and then we''ll drive you over? |
| 41354 | Would it be? 41354 Would n''t you like to live in a Martello tower? |
| 41354 | Would sixpence be any comfort to you? |
| 41354 | Yes, is n''t she? |
| 41354 | Yes, sir, seems quite himself, do n''t he? |
| 41354 | Yes,she said,"a really romantic young lady in distress would have come in white muslin and blue ribbons, would n''t she?" |
| 41354 | Yes-- fawns, does, stags, antlers? |
| 41354 | Yes--"And you take back all you said in the letter? 41354 Yes?" |
| 41354 | You are n''t a Baconian, are you? |
| 41354 | You are willing to go through the wood with your faithful knight, Princess? 41354 You been flying it?" |
| 41354 | You did mean to have a picnic for Thursday? |
| 41354 | You do believe that I do n''t regret coming away? 41354 You do n''t think it would turn out well?" |
| 41354 | You do n''t want to back out of it, then? |
| 41354 | You have n''t fainted, have you? |
| 41354 | You knew? |
| 41354 | You know Dymchurch, then? 41354 You mean that when I spoke, your inside self said,''Yes, yes; that''s what I mean''?" |
| 41354 | You mean to make it a sort of communal farm? |
| 41354 | You really like it, Princess? |
| 41354 | You wo n''t be afraid to be left alone in the house, Princess, dear? |
| 41354 | You wo n''t make me marry you? |
| 41354 | You''ll marry me? |
| 41354 | You''re going to give us up to the police for twenty pounds? |
| 41354 | You_ are_ here, then? |
| 41354 | Yours? |
| 41354 | ''Ave yer got the twenty pounds about yer?" |
| 41354 | ''Oo says I do n''t trust yer?" |
| 41354 | ?" |
| 41354 | ?" |
| 41354 | ?" |
| 41354 | A week, perhaps? |
| 41354 | About what price?" |
| 41354 | Ai n''t it a man''s own business when there''s twenty pounds to be made? |
| 41354 | Am I to understand that you mean good- by-- that I am to leave you, here-- now?" |
| 41354 | An''why should I be the loser? |
| 41354 | And I am rather glad I did buy it, because this is certainly better than the coffee- room of an inn, is n''t it?" |
| 41354 | And I did behave all right that day, did n''t I?" |
| 41354 | And all the time the two alternatives seesawed at the back of his mind:"Mr. and Mrs. or Mr. and Miss?" |
| 41354 | And are you going to buy that Lowestoft dessert- service to go on it?" |
| 41354 | And are you ill? |
| 41354 | And as he said it he was aware of a figure in black which said,"Can you tell me the way to Droitwich?" |
| 41354 | And do you mind buying a box or a portmanteau or something? |
| 41354 | And do you think it would be a help if I rouged a little and wore blue spectacles? |
| 41354 | And half their talk was,"Do you remember?" |
| 41354 | And then came another voice,"But, Aunt Loo, ca n''t we_ do_ anything?" |
| 41354 | And we''ll go to Warwick the minute we''re mock- married, because my putting my finger on it and Kenilworth ought to count, ought n''t it?" |
| 41354 | And we''re friends again, just as we were before?" |
| 41354 | And what have you been doing all this long time?" |
| 41354 | And when did he arrange all this beautiful furniture?" |
| 41354 | And when he spoke fear left her altogether, and she asked herself,"How could I have been so silly?" |
| 41354 | And when she looked at him like that, as he told himself, what could he do but forgive the dog? |
| 41354 | And why? |
| 41354 | And you do forgive me, and you do understand? |
| 41354 | And you? |
| 41354 | And you_ do_ write poetry, do n''t you?" |
| 41354 | And, after all, love at first sight_ was_ possible-- was it not the theme of half the romances in the world? |
| 41354 | Are you afraid to be left alone for a couple of hours?" |
| 41354 | Are you, Charles? |
| 41354 | As a matter of fact-- which seems maddest, when you meet some one you want to talk to, to go away without talking or to insist on talk and more talk? |
| 41354 | At Winchelsea she suddenly asked,"Where''s Charles?" |
| 41354 | Basingstoke?" |
| 41354 | Besides, how do you know who put that advertisement in? |
| 41354 | Besides, why should I give you the chance to grow any dearer? |
| 41354 | But he only said,"My poor Princess, how could I ever have left you alone for a moment?" |
| 41354 | But how? |
| 41354 | But if I were to run away he would have to give it to me, would n''t he? |
| 41354 | But if she had n''t come to- day, why should she come to- morrow or the next day, or the day after that? |
| 41354 | But need it be across a taxicab door? |
| 41354 | But they ca n''t do anything to me, can they? |
| 41354 | But was a choice necessary now? |
| 41354 | But what''s one to do with one''s life? |
| 41354 | But what?" |
| 41354 | But what?" |
| 41354 | But when you look out at the country it''s different, is n''t it? |
| 41354 | But you do believe what he said?" |
| 41354 | But you''ll let me say, wo n''t you, that you''re like a princess in a fairy- tale? |
| 41354 | But, after all,_ was_ that the main thing? |
| 41354 | Ca n''t I post a letter to him or something? |
| 41354 | Ca n''t yer understand plain words? |
| 41354 | Ca n''t you do as you like when you''re twenty- one?" |
| 41354 | Can you come here?" |
| 41354 | Can you come to the back door and lock it after me, and then find your way back to your nest?" |
| 41354 | Can you read it?" |
| 41354 | Could any reception have been more warmly welcoming? |
| 41354 | Could he have mistaken the hour? |
| 41354 | Could n''t we give our wedding- feast here? |
| 41354 | Could she forgive him? |
| 41354 | Could you?" |
| 41354 | Crowbar in? |
| 41354 | D''you know what they calls me at the Anchor, owing to me''aving learnt to keep my tongue atween my teeth, except among friends? |
| 41354 | D''you mind very much?" |
| 41354 | Dared he hope it? |
| 41354 | Did I? |
| 41354 | Did it do to trust to impulses-- to instincts? |
| 41354 | Did it do, rather, to disregard them? |
| 41354 | Did you ever try bananas with chicken? |
| 41354 | Did you get your precious dresser? |
| 41354 | Did you notice the lights as you got over the wall?" |
| 41354 | Did you put advertisement in paper to- day? |
| 41354 | Did your fairy godmother give you a hundred dresses at your christening, each one more beautiful than the other?" |
| 41354 | Do n''t they?" |
| 41354 | Do n''t you know you''re wanted? |
| 41354 | Do n''t you think we ought to part at once? |
| 41354 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 41354 | Do n''t you want to buy one? |
| 41354 | Do n''t you? |
| 41354 | Do n''t you?" |
| 41354 | Do you find that you can bring your mind to any other kind of work?" |
| 41354 | Do you know of a nice dog-- intelligent, good manners, self- respecting, and worthy?" |
| 41354 | Do you know that just now-- just before I said that stupid thing that offended you-- you were talking to me as though you''d known me all your life?" |
| 41354 | Do you know the Guildhall Library?" |
| 41354 | Do you mind?" |
| 41354 | Do you remember?" |
| 41354 | Do you think I do n''t know how you feel twenty times more bound to me than if we were really married? |
| 41354 | Do you think they were studying with a stern tutor, and he wrote that and pushed it over to her when no one was looking? |
| 41354 | Do you think we shall have changed-- contrariwise? |
| 41354 | Do you write poetry?" |
| 41354 | Do you?" |
| 41354 | Does n''t that help?" |
| 41354 | Ever make anything?" |
| 41354 | Father got a horse and trap?" |
| 41354 | Had n''t you any idea, any scheme, any plan?" |
| 41354 | Had she been captured? |
| 41354 | Had she been captured? |
| 41354 | Had she been frightened? |
| 41354 | Had she been frightened? |
| 41354 | Had she really thought that he would wait two days? |
| 41354 | Had she thought better of it, and just gone humbly back with confession and submission in both hands? |
| 41354 | Have you ever been in an oast- house? |
| 41354 | Have you furnished it all?" |
| 41354 | Have you noticed that poor people''s houses have n''t a decent bit of furniture in them? |
| 41354 | He had n''t hurt any of the sheep, had he?" |
| 41354 | He laid a five- pound note on the counter, just as the shop- walker came up to her with a slightly insolent,"Serving, Miss Moore?" |
| 41354 | He stopped at one of those big shops where they sell everything, and she awoke and said,"Are we there?" |
| 41354 | He was to have the monopoly of fine sentiments and regretful indecisions, was he? |
| 41354 | Her second letter thanked him for it: How did you know that yellow was my fortunate color? |
| 41354 | How can one use one''s money so as to do no harm?" |
| 41354 | How could I be afraid in my own home?" |
| 41354 | How could we be happy together when we knew we''d got to part in six hours-- five hours-- two hours-- half an hour? |
| 41354 | How did you get in?" |
| 41354 | How had the cloud vanished? |
| 41354 | How, indeed? |
| 41354 | How? |
| 41354 | I do n''t mean that I would, because you know I couldn''t-- even for her-- but what good would it do if I did?" |
| 41354 | I mean that to know that you, free and beautiful, care for them in their misery and imprisonment-- don''t you think that''s worth something?" |
| 41354 | I mean what aged child? |
| 41354 | I meant to throw it over Westminster Bridge as soon as I left you-- but now, will you take it for a wedding- present? |
| 41354 | I suppose no one is likely to come along this way till the shepherd comes in the morning?" |
| 41354 | I suppose they''ll want to_ call_ me that?" |
| 41354 | I want you to tell him anything you like-- see? |
| 41354 | I wonder who he took us for, and what the poor wretches are''wanted''for--""It''s a sinister word in that connection, is n''t it?" |
| 41354 | I wondered, at the time, but there''s no accounting for females, is there?" |
| 41354 | I''ll go out for two hours, and when I come back I sha''n''t know the place, shall I? |
| 41354 | If he did n''t, what could she think but that he regretted his bargain? |
| 41354 | If you were in a difficulty and I helped you, you would n''t expect me to take care of you forever, would you?" |
| 41354 | In books it''s always so frightfully easy, even when the girl is n''t helping?" |
| 41354 | In the foreground was the small, insistent cycle of questions: Why had she left the farm? |
| 41354 | Is n''t it nice when people know the same places? |
| 41354 | Is n''t that almost as good as the freedom you''re crying your eyes out for?" |
| 41354 | Is that like her?" |
| 41354 | Is the advertisement like her?" |
| 41354 | Is there nothing else that it is? |
| 41354 | It charmed Edward so much that he said,"When Tommy''s face is washed, might he have tea with me to finish up the day?" |
| 41354 | It was as they passed the spick- and- span white- painted windmill at New Romney that he said:"Do n''t you think it would be nicer to buy a windmill? |
| 41354 | It was something to do; and she does like it?" |
| 41354 | It wo n''t be all different, will it? |
| 41354 | It would be interesting, do n''t you think, to find out just exactly what those were?" |
| 41354 | It''s a better place than I could have found, and besides--""Besides--?" |
| 41354 | Look here, meet me to- morrow morning again-- will you?" |
| 41354 | May I ask questions?" |
| 41354 | Meantime, are you aware that I do n''t even know the name by which the common world knows you?" |
| 41354 | Mrs. Peacock will see to it for us-- won''t you?" |
| 41354 | Never a scruple had disturbed her-- the idea of deceiving an aunt who loved her had been less to her than-- than what? |
| 41354 | No one could have been nicer and more-- more--""Respectful, eh? |
| 41354 | Not, surely, the sight of a friend two days before she expected that sight? |
| 41354 | Now everything will be plain sailing, wo n''t it? |
| 41354 | Now tell me what it was I did n''t find out?" |
| 41354 | Now what would you like to do?" |
| 41354 | Oh, Vernon, ca n''t you guess my simple secret?" |
| 41354 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 41354 | Or do n''t you think at all-- just let the country flow through your soul as though it were music?" |
| 41354 | Or would you rather have a picnic? |
| 41354 | Or would you rather not talk about your ciphers?" |
| 41354 | Pounds and pounds of?" |
| 41354 | Really?" |
| 41354 | Shall I call that chap back?" |
| 41354 | Shall I get a taxi and take you straight to your aunt''s? |
| 41354 | Shall I get it out and let''s have supper before it''s quite dark? |
| 41354 | Shall I send for the car?" |
| 41354 | Shall we start on our tramp to- morrow-- or shall I just go back and let''s forget we ever tried to do something out of a book? |
| 41354 | Shall we? |
| 41354 | Shall we? |
| 41354 | Shall we?" |
| 41354 | She had the self- control to wait till they were gliding through the streets of Warwick before she said,"Do you want to stay here any longer?" |
| 41354 | She must have come by train or by motor-- what motor? |
| 41354 | She saw the eye of the shop- walker on her and added, nervously,"Shall we say six, then, sir; and what size? |
| 41354 | So as to make it hurt more when you took yourself away from me? |
| 41354 | So central, is it not? |
| 41354 | So she said,"What is it?" |
| 41354 | So will you tell him?" |
| 41354 | Something that''s happened and you ca n''t tell me?" |
| 41354 | Sure you would n''t have liked a kite better?" |
| 41354 | Surprises are always silly, are n''t they?" |
| 41354 | The Hartz Mountains?--the Carpathians?--Margate?--Trouville? |
| 41354 | The bone is n''t broken, is it?" |
| 41354 | The minute I saw that there bit in the paper I says to myself,''It''s them,''and why should n''t I''ave the twenty pounds as well as any one else?" |
| 41354 | The mock marriage, I mean? |
| 41354 | The six o''clock train? |
| 41354 | The young ones growing up around us-- eh, what?" |
| 41354 | Then he said,"What did you give them?" |
| 41354 | Then suddenly she said,"What is it?" |
| 41354 | Then you will probably say,"What about Stratford for this afternoon?" |
| 41354 | There has n''t been much, has there? |
| 41354 | There''s such lots to see, and something might happen at any moment to stop our--""Our incredible honeymoon?" |
| 41354 | To show off what, in the name of all that was pretentious and insincere? |
| 41354 | Train from what station? |
| 41354 | Two weeks? |
| 41354 | Was it possible that this deceit of his should come between them, even now? |
| 41354 | Was it something from the aunts?" |
| 41354 | Was n''t it here that you left me, that night when I ran away and I met Mr. Schultz? |
| 41354 | Was n''t it once my house, for a very little while? |
| 41354 | Was the house yours when you brought me here?" |
| 41354 | We''ll go there again some day, shall we, and see if the mountains have changed at all? |
| 41354 | Well, is there anything you''d like to_ have_? |
| 41354 | Well, we did very well without him before, did n''t we? |
| 41354 | Well?" |
| 41354 | What am I to do? |
| 41354 | What good would my getting married do to Aunt Alice? |
| 41354 | What had happened? |
| 41354 | What had he been thinking of? |
| 41354 | What had worked the bad magic? |
| 41354 | What had worked the good magic? |
| 41354 | What if he were to like her less and less-- she put it to herself like that-- while she grew to like him more and more? |
| 41354 | What if he were to regret the adventure? |
| 41354 | What number is it? |
| 41354 | What should I have done if I had n''t?" |
| 41354 | What was that for?" |
| 41354 | What would her first words be? |
| 41354 | What would she say? |
| 41354 | What?" |
| 41354 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
| 41354 | When can I send the certificate?" |
| 41354 | When shall I see you again? |
| 41354 | When? |
| 41354 | Whence had the cloud arisen? |
| 41354 | Where had she gone? |
| 41354 | Where had she gone? |
| 41354 | Where is it?" |
| 41354 | Where''s the other man? |
| 41354 | Where''s the shop?" |
| 41354 | Where''s yer crow got to?" |
| 41354 | Who does your aunt think I am?" |
| 41354 | Who knows when we shall meet again?" |
| 41354 | Why did n''t you come this morning?" |
| 41354 | Why did she not tell him that she had seen Schultz, that stout squire of the South Coast road? |
| 41354 | Why do n''t you laugh?" |
| 41354 | Why does n''t he come and rescue you?" |
| 41354 | Why had she left the farm? |
| 41354 | Why had she not been glad to see him? |
| 41354 | Why had she so suddenly turned from a cold stranger to her very self? |
| 41354 | Why had she suddenly changed? |
| 41354 | Why should I be?" |
| 41354 | Why should I love my dog for his?" |
| 41354 | Why should I?" |
| 41354 | Why should n''t we pretend to be married? |
| 41354 | Why should she be? |
| 41354 | Why should she? |
| 41354 | Why? |
| 41354 | Will it inconvenience you if I leave my traps to be sent on? |
| 41354 | Will you really take me?" |
| 41354 | Will you sit down for ten minutes? |
| 41354 | Will you take it now? |
| 41354 | Will you?" |
| 41354 | Would Miss Basingstoke have been able to endure such a life?" |
| 41354 | Would Thursday suit you, in the afternoon? |
| 41354 | Would n''t you like to go into the country? |
| 41354 | Would you like that?" |
| 41354 | Would you mind waiting for me-- say in St. Paul''s? |
| 41354 | Would you mind? |
| 41354 | XI THE GUILDHALL"WHERE is Charles?" |
| 41354 | Yer do n''t want to be lagged, do yer? |
| 41354 | You are glad that we''re together again?" |
| 41354 | You believe that, do n''t you? |
| 41354 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 41354 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 41354 | You have a Du Bartas, of course?" |
| 41354 | You know I knew you knew she was, do n''t you?" |
| 41354 | You must come and dine with us, my boy, to- night-- To- morrow? |
| 41354 | You one way and I the other, I mean, so that when we do meet we sha''n''t be the same? |
| 41354 | You remember I went out to see about the car at Tunbridge, and I was rather a long time gone? |
| 41354 | You take an arm on the way to dinner,"she assured the stars,"and why not on the way to Tunbridge?" |
| 41354 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 41354 | You were a very kind knight- errant-- but you were n''t such a very good detective, or you''d have found out--""What?" |
| 41354 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 41354 | You wo n''t mind that?" |
| 41354 | You wo n''t worry about me, will you? |
| 41354 | You''re jolly fond of the sound of your own voice, are n''t you?" |
| 41354 | You_ are_ happy, are n''t you? |
| 41354 | all the people who still care for beautiful things?" |
| 41354 | and,"Have you forgotten?" |
| 41354 | he asked,"or for any of them?" |
| 41354 | no concealments?" |
| 41354 | or"Ca n''t I do anything?" |
| 41354 | perhaps submission had been given as the price of a farewell message, aunt- borne, to meet him at the farm? |
| 41354 | shall we go to my friend''s now, and get it over?" |
| 41354 | when he shall find her to be indeed royal, to what an ecstasy of loyalty will not his heart attain? |
| 41354 | who was he to cavil at the hour she chose to set? |
| 36384 | A bargain''s a bargain, as you know very well, an''what''s the use of a bargain ef you do n''t stick to''un? |
| 36384 | A fortnight? |
| 36384 | A very rich vein? |
| 36384 | Accident? |
| 36384 | Afraid? |
| 36384 | Ah, now you are getting beyond me,she said;"but since things are as they are, should we not make the best of them?" |
| 36384 | Am I in the habit of lying? 36384 Am I? |
| 36384 | And did you like London? |
| 36384 | And do you care for him? |
| 36384 | And has Ralph Penlogan done all this for nothing? |
| 36384 | And has he consented to lower it? |
| 36384 | And has nobody been to see you? |
| 36384 | And have you any idea what you will do next? |
| 36384 | And have you hit upon anything for the future? |
| 36384 | And he had so little confidence in me that I was not to be trusted? |
| 36384 | And he intends to sell Hillside Farm? |
| 36384 | And he will get nothing? |
| 36384 | And he''s the last life on the farm? |
| 36384 | And his sister? |
| 36384 | And how long ago is all this? |
| 36384 | And in a little while he will make love to her, and what will Hillside Farm be to her then? 36384 And in which direction does the lode run?" |
| 36384 | And is that the case with Sir John? |
| 36384 | And is your friend likely to purchase? |
| 36384 | And my sister? |
| 36384 | And principle and conviction should not count? |
| 36384 | And she has accepted? |
| 36384 | And so you had to mortgage the farm? |
| 36384 | And that? |
| 36384 | And the lord of the manor has taken possession? |
| 36384 | And the lord of the manor puts the rent into his own pocket? |
| 36384 | And try to mend them at the same time? |
| 36384 | And turn farmer? |
| 36384 | And was this far from the plantation? |
| 36384 | And what about the quarry? |
| 36384 | And what after that? |
| 36384 | And what did he say about the ground landlord? |
| 36384 | And what did you say to him? |
| 36384 | And what is there before me? |
| 36384 | And what will you do then? |
| 36384 | And what, roughly speaking, would it cost to fight it in a court of law? |
| 36384 | And when do you expect to hear? |
| 36384 | And when they come to his shop, is he to say he wo n''t supply them? 36384 And when will you be free?" |
| 36384 | And who would you place first? |
| 36384 | And who''ve you seen to- day? |
| 36384 | And why could you not have let the farm to me? |
| 36384 | And will he be guided by your advice? |
| 36384 | And yet it is crowded with people? |
| 36384 | And yet you risked your all on it? |
| 36384 | And you admire your Uncle Ned? |
| 36384 | And you advise making the most of my opportunity? |
| 36384 | And you are not worrying? |
| 36384 | And you are still of the same mind about my keeping house for you? |
| 36384 | And you believe also that He is the author of the leasehold system that obtains in this country? |
| 36384 | And you fancy that you love somebody else? |
| 36384 | And you have never planned, or purposed, or attempted to do him harm? |
| 36384 | And you have no longer any right to the house you built, nor to the fields you reclaimed from the downs? |
| 36384 | And you have said nothing about it? |
| 36384 | And you impose no condition? |
| 36384 | And you mean that you are in love with her? |
| 36384 | And you refused a second time? |
| 36384 | And you saw no one else? |
| 36384 | And you say it''s rich in tin? |
| 36384 | And you say that in twelve years all the three''lives''have died? |
| 36384 | And you still believe that it was he who fired the shot? |
| 36384 | And you think it is our duty to submit quietly and uncomplainingly to whatever wrong or injustice is heaped upon us? |
| 36384 | And you were carrying the gun? |
| 36384 | And you were done in that as in other things? |
| 36384 | And you were in the plantation when he saw you? |
| 36384 | And you will fling love away as an offering to the prejudices of your father? |
| 36384 | And your brother? |
| 36384 | And your father has to go out into the world and start afresh? |
| 36384 | And your share? |
| 36384 | And-- and-- your people? |
| 36384 | Angry with you? 36384 Anything else?" |
| 36384 | Are my mother and sister well? |
| 36384 | Are not things going well at the mine? |
| 36384 | Are they the proud sort? |
| 36384 | Are we elated? |
| 36384 | Are you cook, or housemaid, or what? |
| 36384 | Are you easier resting? |
| 36384 | Are you growing pessimistic? |
| 36384 | Are you in pain? |
| 36384 | Are you in such a great hurry to get rid of me? |
| 36384 | Are you not comfortable? |
| 36384 | Are you not well, Ralph? |
| 36384 | Are you so good at farming? |
| 36384 | Are you sure she is n''t at the Manor? |
| 36384 | Are you very sorry? |
| 36384 | As the moon? |
| 36384 | As you would like to be? |
| 36384 | Besides what? |
| 36384 | But I mean it would take a lot of money to buy Hillside? |
| 36384 | But I suppose you will own that the fellow is guilty? |
| 36384 | But I thought ours was a purely democratic form of government? |
| 36384 | But are other countries any better? |
| 36384 | But are you hungry? |
| 36384 | But are you not in their hands still? |
| 36384 | But are you sure it was he who fired at you? |
| 36384 | But are you sure it was not an accident, father? |
| 36384 | But do n''t you see it is as hard for me as for you? 36384 But has anything happened? |
| 36384 | But he did not test the lode? |
| 36384 | But how am I to prove it? |
| 36384 | But how could you help it if they were stronger than you? |
| 36384 | But how will you find out? |
| 36384 | But if he went abroad, what would become of you? |
| 36384 | But if the worst should come to the worst, Ralph,Ruth questioned timidly,"what would it mean?" |
| 36384 | But if you are willing to remain as tenant, Sir John will make no attempt to move you? |
| 36384 | But is it manly to sit down quietly and be robbed? |
| 36384 | But is n''t he a capable man? |
| 36384 | But is not justice the heritage of the poor? |
| 36384 | But still, I do n''t understand? |
| 36384 | But suppose the bearer of the historic name should happen to be a fool? |
| 36384 | But surely it is merit that wins in a place like this? |
| 36384 | But surely we may be friends? |
| 36384 | But surely you ought to be able to find out? |
| 36384 | But surely, Ralph, no one would believe for a moment that you could do such a thing? |
| 36384 | But surely, father, our duty to our neighbour is not to get all we can out of him? |
| 36384 | But that would imply that he is guilty? |
| 36384 | But was n''t your father very foolish to risk his all on such a chance? 36384 But what am I to do now that my little farm is gone? |
| 36384 | But what can I do? 36384 But what does it matter? |
| 36384 | But what explanation or excuse have you to offer for such dereliction of duty? |
| 36384 | But what has happened? |
| 36384 | But what is it all about, father? |
| 36384 | But what is the law for, except to preserve our rights? |
| 36384 | But what is the law for, my boy? |
| 36384 | But what is to become of me? |
| 36384 | But what other injuries has she sustained? |
| 36384 | But what was the news he got from the War Office? |
| 36384 | But where is she, Ruth? 36384 But who are you? |
| 36384 | But who comes here? |
| 36384 | But why did they not release you sooner? |
| 36384 | But why do n''t you get married? |
| 36384 | But why have you been sorting them out to- day? |
| 36384 | But why have you kept me in the dark all this time? |
| 36384 | But why not double your shifts? 36384 But why not? |
| 36384 | But why not? |
| 36384 | But why should Ralph Penlogan want to murder you? |
| 36384 | But why should he hate my father? |
| 36384 | But why should he want to do you any harm? 36384 But why should he want you to restore the house to its original condition?" |
| 36384 | But why should you worry? |
| 36384 | But with all the ailments of children in front of him? |
| 36384 | But you are better now? |
| 36384 | But you are fond of the old place? |
| 36384 | But you are not offended with me? |
| 36384 | But you are prepared to risk your all on it? |
| 36384 | But you do not believe it, Miss Dorothy? |
| 36384 | But you have not much hope of mending things? |
| 36384 | But you have surely seen someone? |
| 36384 | But you think that he will get better? |
| 36384 | But you will be running down before the summer is over? |
| 36384 | But, all the same, what''s religion worth if we do n''t try to put it into practice? 36384 By Jove, what does this mean?" |
| 36384 | By what means? |
| 36384 | By whom? |
| 36384 | Can anybody tell why stupid officialism ever does anything at all? |
| 36384 | Can not you put a muzzle on this wild beast? |
| 36384 | Can you recall the afternoon on which Sir John Hamblyn was shot? |
| 36384 | Can you trust me? |
| 36384 | Capable? |
| 36384 | Come to talk to me about? |
| 36384 | Did I hear you tell father that you had let this farm? |
| 36384 | Did I not see you two days ago? 36384 Did I say that?" |
| 36384 | Did Mary know why he came here? |
| 36384 | Did he speak to you? |
| 36384 | Did he tell you that? |
| 36384 | Did she give you permission to call again? |
| 36384 | Did we not pay the price you asked? |
| 36384 | Did you cross Polskiddy Downs that afternoon? |
| 36384 | Did you ever know any law,he said,"that was not in the interests of the rich and powerful?" |
| 36384 | Did you see a gun? |
| 36384 | Did you see anybody on the downs? |
| 36384 | Do I? 36384 Do n''t you know?" |
| 36384 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 36384 | Do n''t you think so, now? 36384 Do n''t you think the pain would outweigh the pleasure?" |
| 36384 | Do tell me, Ralph,she said;"is the whole thing what you call a frost?" |
| 36384 | Do you believe in love at first sight? |
| 36384 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 36384 | Do you know who she is? |
| 36384 | Do you know, mother,he said, as cheerily as he could,"that I have had no breakfast yet? |
| 36384 | Do you know,he said at length,"that I have already paid three times more in interest than the total amount I borrowed?" |
| 36384 | Do you like living in London? |
| 36384 | Do you mean to say you have let it? |
| 36384 | Do you mean to suggest that the company will attempt to go behind their agreement? |
| 36384 | Do you really care very much for the fellow? |
| 36384 | Do you really mean it, mother? |
| 36384 | Do you really mean it? |
| 36384 | Do you really think that? |
| 36384 | Do you think I am going to allow a scandal of this kind to take place? |
| 36384 | Do you think I do n''t know a face when I see it? |
| 36384 | Do you think anything else matters when you are about? |
| 36384 | Do you think burglars would knock at the front door and ask if they might come in? |
| 36384 | Do you think so? |
| 36384 | Do you think so? |
| 36384 | Do you think that robbing the poor, and cheating honest people out of their rights, will go unpunished? |
| 36384 | Do you think you can bear it, mother? |
| 36384 | Do you want to understand? |
| 36384 | Do you wish to insult me? |
| 36384 | Does father still persist that it was he? |
| 36384 | Does the doctor say there is no hope? |
| 36384 | Dreadful news, Dorothy? |
| 36384 | Finished with him? 36384 For sale, Ralph?" |
| 36384 | For the fellow? |
| 36384 | For what reason, Ruth? |
| 36384 | For what reason? |
| 36384 | For what, sir? |
| 36384 | For why? |
| 36384 | Free? |
| 36384 | Got what? |
| 36384 | Had no breakfast? |
| 36384 | Had we not better discuss the matter without feeling or passion? |
| 36384 | Had we not better let bygones be bygones? |
| 36384 | Hamblyn? |
| 36384 | Has he not told you? |
| 36384 | Has it come to this, that you would screen the man who has murdered your father? |
| 36384 | Has she been unconscious all the time? |
| 36384 | Have you been alone all the afternoon? |
| 36384 | Have you come here to insult me? |
| 36384 | Have you heard anything? |
| 36384 | Have you-- you-- been to-- to----? |
| 36384 | He could have let you remain? |
| 36384 | He is not afraid? |
| 36384 | He is one of the lucky ones, you say? |
| 36384 | How can the poor defend themselves against the rich? 36384 How could I be? |
| 36384 | How could I mean anything else? |
| 36384 | How do you know he does not intend to follow your example and remain a bachelor? |
| 36384 | How long ago was this? |
| 36384 | How so? |
| 36384 | How? 36384 How? |
| 36384 | How? |
| 36384 | How? |
| 36384 | How? |
| 36384 | I am very indignant myself,he answered;"but what''s the good? |
| 36384 | I did n''t see no gun-- that is----"Did you see any part of a gun? |
| 36384 | I have come to inquire,Budda began, quite ignoring his companion,"if you know anything about-- well, about what has become of the Penlogans?" |
| 36384 | I hope I do n''t intrude? |
| 36384 | I hope I have not said anything that''s hurt you? |
| 36384 | I hope my father expressed his regret, and apologised for the mistake he made? |
| 36384 | I hope she is better? |
| 36384 | I hope you do not think this is a mere whim of mine, or an idle fancy? |
| 36384 | I hope you have not been getting into any foolish matrimonial entanglement? |
| 36384 | I presume you are about to take to yourself a wife? |
| 36384 | I shall come and see you as often as I can,Ruth said, giving her mother a final hug,"and you''ll not lose heart, will you?" |
| 36384 | I suppose he had a perfect right to his opinions? |
| 36384 | I suppose nobody knows how it happened? |
| 36384 | I suppose nothing has been heard in St. Goram of Miss Dorothy? |
| 36384 | I suppose that lazy son is still hanging on to his mother, doing nothing? |
| 36384 | I suppose you are not sorry for me? |
| 36384 | I suppose you call the leasehold system one of our great institutions? |
| 36384 | I suppose you know William is dying? |
| 36384 | I suppose your father has never told you that we have lost our little farm? |
| 36384 | I thought I would like to tell you how much I have valued your friendship-- there can be no harm in that, can there? |
| 36384 | I understand you are out of work? |
| 36384 | I wonder if Jewell knows the name of the purchaser? |
| 36384 | I wonder if it has seemed so long to you as to me? |
| 36384 | I wonder what I am to do now? |
| 36384 | I wonder what she will say when she does know? 36384 I wonder who it can be?" |
| 36384 | I''d like to eat it with the little ones and mother, if you would n''t mind? |
| 36384 | I''d like to go home at once, if you do n''t mind? |
| 36384 | I''ll admit that going to law is a very expensive business; but what is one to do? |
| 36384 | I''spose you''ve got a scythe? |
| 36384 | If I were in his place,he reflected,"what should I be thinking? |
| 36384 | In an awful hole? |
| 36384 | In the plantation it will be quite sheltered-- don''t you think so? |
| 36384 | Indeed; will you come into the library? |
| 36384 | Indeed? 36384 Indeed?" |
| 36384 | Indeed? |
| 36384 | Indeed? |
| 36384 | Indeed? |
| 36384 | Is Sir John selling the place through some local agent or solicitor? |
| 36384 | Is he very unfortunate? |
| 36384 | Is it bad news? |
| 36384 | Is it folly to love? |
| 36384 | Is it? |
| 36384 | Is it? |
| 36384 | Is n''t it always true that''with what measure ye mete it shall be measured to you again''? |
| 36384 | Is n''t that a rather fatalistic way of looking at things? |
| 36384 | Is she always bright? |
| 36384 | Is she from up the country? |
| 36384 | Is she going to be married soon? |
| 36384 | Is something troubling you? |
| 36384 | Is that Lord Probus? |
| 36384 | Is that all? |
| 36384 | Is that so? |
| 36384 | Is there a tin lode on the farm? |
| 36384 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 36384 | Is your brother at home? |
| 36384 | Is your master at home? |
| 36384 | It is n''t for sale, is it? |
| 36384 | It was very kind of him, Ruth; but where are you living? |
| 36384 | Just to say''How d''ye do?'' 36384 Mary Telfer, in my judgment, is a girl in a thousand-- bright, cheerful, domesticated, and-- and----""Gilt- edged?" |
| 36384 | May I ask why you do not care to talk about them? |
| 36384 | May I ask,he said, with his eyes on the carpet,"if you saw anyone on the afternoon in question, or if anyone saw you?" |
| 36384 | Me? 36384 Me?" |
| 36384 | Missed it? |
| 36384 | Mother, mother, how can you say so? |
| 36384 | Must we? |
| 36384 | My dear fellow, what are you talking about? |
| 36384 | My little maid? |
| 36384 | Never be the mistress of-- never? 36384 No rights?" |
| 36384 | No, I did not, Ruth; but where is mother? |
| 36384 | No, no, I do n''t mean that, you silly boy; but is land so very, very dear? |
| 36384 | No, no, my dreams and ambitions do n''t lie in that direction; but why talk about impossibilities? 36384 No, surely? |
| 36384 | No? |
| 36384 | No? |
| 36384 | Not die? |
| 36384 | Not there? |
| 36384 | Now, do n''t you feel better? |
| 36384 | Now,said the vicar, when the door had closed behind the trio,"what is the next step?" |
| 36384 | Oh, Ralph,she said,"is n''t it almost too good to be true?" |
| 36384 | Oh, father, wherever have you been? |
| 36384 | Oh, indeed,he said slowly and hesitatingly;"then I suppose by this time it may be regarded as a settled affair?" |
| 36384 | Oh, indeed? |
| 36384 | Oh, is n''t it? 36384 Oh, why did he ever love me? |
| 36384 | Only an hour ago? 36384 Poorly?" |
| 36384 | Proud? 36384 Ralph told you?" |
| 36384 | Ralph? |
| 36384 | Say honestly, are you speaking the truth? |
| 36384 | See me, Ralph? |
| 36384 | Seems definite enough, do n''t it? |
| 36384 | Self- defence? |
| 36384 | Shall we drive on that far and see, miss? |
| 36384 | She is a good horsewoman? |
| 36384 | She is ill, then? |
| 36384 | She is out, is she? |
| 36384 | She would like to live there again? |
| 36384 | Should I tell if I were in his place? |
| 36384 | Sir John Hamblyn? |
| 36384 | So William Jenkins is to come here, is he? |
| 36384 | So he has hunted you up? |
| 36384 | So he kept silent? |
| 36384 | So you refused to do a neighbourly act, did you? |
| 36384 | So you regret taking the farm already? |
| 36384 | So young Penlogan was in the plantation, was he? |
| 36384 | So, as usual, the weak must go to the wall? |
| 36384 | Sold it? |
| 36384 | Squire''s cleared out, ai n''t he? |
| 36384 | Surely we may be friends? |
| 36384 | That ai n''t for me? |
| 36384 | The great thing is, you''ll take me along some evening? |
| 36384 | The meek shall inherit the earth? |
| 36384 | The stock of a gun, perhaps? |
| 36384 | The usual price per acre, I suppose? |
| 36384 | The wound in her head is a bad one? |
| 36384 | Then how did you get to know? |
| 36384 | Then in that case I presume you do not intend to take advantage of my bad luck? |
| 36384 | Then it is for your sister''s sake you would like to turn farmer? |
| 36384 | Then it is right to spoil my life, to fling all its future in shadow? |
| 36384 | Then it passes under Peter Ladock''s farm also? |
| 36384 | Then possibly he knows something? |
| 36384 | Then promotion goes by favour? |
| 36384 | Then she has spoken to you? |
| 36384 | Then the news concerns us all? |
| 36384 | Then what will you do? |
| 36384 | Then why did you not say so? |
| 36384 | Then why was I not to be told? 36384 Then why, may I ask,"interjected the vicar sternly,"did you not volunteer this information when the question was raised as to who shot your master?" |
| 36384 | Then you approve of forming a company? |
| 36384 | Then you are not anxious? |
| 36384 | Then you are not engaged yet? |
| 36384 | Then you are still of the same mind? |
| 36384 | Then you care for me just a little? |
| 36384 | Then you do care for him, little girl? |
| 36384 | Then you do n''t believe in looking far ahead? |
| 36384 | Then you do n''t believe that discretion is the better part of valour? |
| 36384 | Then you have called on your cousin? |
| 36384 | Then you have decided to go abroad, Ralph? |
| 36384 | Then you have faith in the tin lode of which your father spoke? |
| 36384 | Then you have finished with Mr. Penlogan now? |
| 36384 | Then you have heard something? |
| 36384 | Then you have made up your mind,he said, with a brave effort to control himself,"to believe that he is innocent, whatever judge or jury may say?" |
| 36384 | Then you have no faith in justice? |
| 36384 | Then you have not given up hope? |
| 36384 | Then you know where they are? |
| 36384 | Then you refuse to give your permission? |
| 36384 | Then you see what I am driving at? |
| 36384 | Then you think the Brick, Tile, and Clay Company is the devil? |
| 36384 | Then you were poaching? |
| 36384 | Then you will think it over? |
| 36384 | Then you''d fight without considering how the battle might end? |
| 36384 | Then you''ll not proceed against this young man for trespass? |
| 36384 | Then, sentiment apart, you honestly think the place is not worth the money? |
| 36384 | Then, so far, the lode has proved to be worthless? |
| 36384 | There could be no harm in it, Ralph? |
| 36384 | There''s no redress for you? |
| 36384 | They would grab it all, you think? |
| 36384 | Threatened to murder you? |
| 36384 | To Boulogne? |
| 36384 | To Hamblyn Manor? |
| 36384 | To Hillside Farm? |
| 36384 | To whom? |
| 36384 | Told me? 36384 Unless what, doctor?" |
| 36384 | Very good,William said, after a pause,"but do n''t you see we are still masters of the situation?" |
| 36384 | Was he carrying a gun? |
| 36384 | We must; and what is more, you might, you know, in the meanwhile-- that is, if you can honestly do so-- that is-- you know what I mean, do n''t you? |
| 36384 | We shall not be overheard here, shall we? |
| 36384 | Well, Ralph, what news? |
| 36384 | Well, William, any news yet? |
| 36384 | Well, and what then? |
| 36384 | Well, are you not young? |
| 36384 | Well, doctor, and what will all this lead to? |
| 36384 | Well, doctor? |
| 36384 | Well, father, what news? |
| 36384 | Well, now draw a straight line from this tree to the parlour chimney, and what do you strike? |
| 36384 | Well, what are they? |
| 36384 | Well, what is the difference? |
| 36384 | Well, young man, what brought you here? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | Well? |
| 36384 | What could I do, Ralph? |
| 36384 | What could I say, Ruth, except that I could just as easily buy the moon? |
| 36384 | What do you know about it? |
| 36384 | What do you mean by that, Dorothy? |
| 36384 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36384 | What do you think, Ralph? |
| 36384 | What does that matter if Nature made him a clown? |
| 36384 | What else can I do? |
| 36384 | What has happened, Ralph? |
| 36384 | What has he to do with it? |
| 36384 | What has she been writing to you? |
| 36384 | What have I to live for, or hope for? 36384 What have you been doing all the morning?" |
| 36384 | What is that, young man? |
| 36384 | What is the ground of his dislike? |
| 36384 | What is the price he names? |
| 36384 | What is the use of the law, Dorothy,he said,"unless it is kept? |
| 36384 | What is this? |
| 36384 | What makes you ask such a question? |
| 36384 | What new influences have been at work, I wonder, or what quixotic or romantic notions has she been getting into her head? 36384 What of that? |
| 36384 | What power do you refer to? |
| 36384 | What rights has a poor man; or, if he thinks he has, what chance has he of defending them if they are threatened by the rich and powerful? |
| 36384 | What sort of news? |
| 36384 | What was he doing? |
| 36384 | What was it you had in your mind, Ralph? |
| 36384 | What worst do you refer to, Ralph? |
| 36384 | What would you do if you were in my place? |
| 36384 | What''s the matter now? |
| 36384 | What''s the use? 36384 What, Varcoes the Quakers?" |
| 36384 | What, ready so soon? |
| 36384 | What, that young rascal who refused to open the gate for you? |
| 36384 | What, threatening, young man? |
| 36384 | What? 36384 What?" |
| 36384 | What? |
| 36384 | When can I see the papers? |
| 36384 | Where have you been all the afternoon? |
| 36384 | Where''s Jewell''s letter? |
| 36384 | Which maid? 36384 Who are you?" |
| 36384 | Who do you think is in the parlour? |
| 36384 | Who has n''t? |
| 36384 | Who is he? |
| 36384 | Who told you that? |
| 36384 | Who-- David? |
| 36384 | Who-- the doctor? |
| 36384 | Whose rights? |
| 36384 | Why a gamble in favour of the landlord, my boy? |
| 36384 | Why did n''t he test it? |
| 36384 | Why did you not inform someone of what you had seen? |
| 36384 | Why do you ask? |
| 36384 | Why do you tempt me? 36384 Why do you think so?" |
| 36384 | Why end, Dorothy? |
| 36384 | Why for your sake? |
| 36384 | Why for your sake? |
| 36384 | Why have you told me this? |
| 36384 | Why nonsense? |
| 36384 | Why not consult Sir John Liskeard? 36384 Why not now?" |
| 36384 | Why not? 36384 Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why not? |
| 36384 | Why should I be? |
| 36384 | Why should I want to kill the squire? |
| 36384 | Why should I? 36384 Why should John Hamblyn be allowed to work his will on everybody? |
| 36384 | Why should Lord St. Goram feel unhappy? |
| 36384 | Why should it be wonderful? |
| 36384 | Why so? 36384 Why, Ralph,"she said,"where have you been? |
| 36384 | Why, little girl, why are you not in bed? |
| 36384 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 36384 | Why, what''s the use? |
| 36384 | Why, where else should I take her? |
| 36384 | Why? 36384 Why? |
| 36384 | Why? 36384 Why?" |
| 36384 | Why? |
| 36384 | Will you leave the matter to me and William Menire? |
| 36384 | Will you not sit there, where I can see you? |
| 36384 | Will you state your business as quickly as possible? |
| 36384 | Will you take a seat? |
| 36384 | Win? |
| 36384 | With intent to kill? |
| 36384 | Without assistance? |
| 36384 | Wo n''t he look blue when he discovers? 36384 Wo n''t you come in and wait for him?" |
| 36384 | Wo n''t you go with me? |
| 36384 | Would it be a relief to you if I accepted Sam Tremail''s offer? |
| 36384 | Would the freehold cost so much? |
| 36384 | Would you ever imagine for a moment that Lord Probus, for instance, was not to the manner born? |
| 36384 | Would you like to go abroad? |
| 36384 | Would you mind telling me the amount you did borrow? |
| 36384 | Yes, freedom from worry is doubtless a great thing,she said, after a long pause,"but is it the greatest and best?" |
| 36384 | Yes, that is something-- better than a verdict of acquittal, eh? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yes? |
| 36384 | Yet surely he is to be pitied? |
| 36384 | You are not angry with me, Ruth? |
| 36384 | You are not angry with me? |
| 36384 | You are not fooling me? |
| 36384 | You are not going? |
| 36384 | You are not sure that he is? |
| 36384 | You are not, eh? 36384 You are satisfied?" |
| 36384 | You are thinking about the workhouse, Ruth? |
| 36384 | You are thinking of Sir John Hamblyn? |
| 36384 | You dare disobey me? |
| 36384 | You did n''t do it? |
| 36384 | You did not ask him? |
| 36384 | You did not expect to see me here? |
| 36384 | You did not say anything to Brewer? |
| 36384 | You do n''t mean to say that it is richer than your mine? |
| 36384 | You do n''t? |
| 36384 | You do n''t? |
| 36384 | You do not mean that? |
| 36384 | You expect Dorothy back soon? |
| 36384 | You have found that out, have you? |
| 36384 | You have patented your discovery? |
| 36384 | You have proposed to her? |
| 36384 | You have seen the young man? |
| 36384 | You heard about the Penlogans being turned out of house and home, of course? |
| 36384 | You know the part I took in the County Council election? |
| 36384 | You know, I suppose, that my mother is dead? |
| 36384 | You love----? |
| 36384 | You mean that the squire will take possession? |
| 36384 | You mean that there are plenty of eligible girls in Pentudy? |
| 36384 | You mean that you will defy us both, and defy the law into the bargain? |
| 36384 | You mean that you will tell me nothing more? |
| 36384 | You mean you will help me? |
| 36384 | You really mean it? |
| 36384 | You really mean it? |
| 36384 | You refer to Ralph Penlogan, of course? |
| 36384 | You say my innocence has been established? |
| 36384 | You see the parlour chimney? |
| 36384 | You see, lying in bed, day after day and week after week, gives one time to think----"Yes? |
| 36384 | You tell me that you are innocent? |
| 36384 | You think he had good reason for hating you? |
| 36384 | You think it is every man for himself, eh? |
| 36384 | You think she might not care for you? |
| 36384 | You think she will pull through? |
| 36384 | You think she will recover? |
| 36384 | You think so? |
| 36384 | You think so? |
| 36384 | You think so? |
| 36384 | You think the farm is not worth the money? |
| 36384 | You think there are lower depths in store for us? |
| 36384 | You understand prospecting, I believe? |
| 36384 | You want to bargain with me? |
| 36384 | You wanted to see me, father? |
| 36384 | You will come again? |
| 36384 | You will reveal the lode to me? |
| 36384 | You would like to go back there again to live? |
| 36384 | You would not be afraid of the risk? |
| 36384 | You would? |
| 36384 | You would? |
| 36384 | You''d like your mother and father to sleep together? |
| 36384 | You''re not? |
| 36384 | You''ve done what, sir? |
| 36384 | You? 36384 You?" |
| 36384 | Your case? |
| 36384 | A few minutes later he looked up and said--"Did you ever hear the old saying, Ruth, that one has to go from home to hear news?" |
| 36384 | A man was a man, and if he were of good character, and able to maintain the woman he loved, what mattered anything else? |
| 36384 | A man who has been in prison, and whose mother died in the workhouse----""In the workhouse?" |
| 36384 | A soft voice whispered--"Are you taking me home?" |
| 36384 | Am I a fool for thinking about Ruth at all? |
| 36384 | Am I called upon to help Sam''s cause to the detriment of my own? |
| 36384 | And Dorothy, you think, shows no sign of rueing her bargain?" |
| 36384 | And if so, why was there no sign of it to- day? |
| 36384 | And that''s the reason I''m here----""Yes?" |
| 36384 | And the very first question Miss Penlogan would ask herself would be,''Why does this young man want to know me?''" |
| 36384 | And when his business shows signs of expansion, is he to say it shall not expand?" |
| 36384 | And where am I?" |
| 36384 | And who can blame them?" |
| 36384 | And who was he that he should resent her imperious manner and refuse to do her bidding? |
| 36384 | And yet, would not one swift month of rich romance, of deep- eyed, passionate love, be worth a lifetime of grey and sober prose? |
| 36384 | Are we either of us wise enough to rule? |
| 36384 | Are you not biased and prejudiced? |
| 36384 | Before she reached Hamblyn Manor another question was hammering at her brain--"Did Ralph Penlogan still love her?" |
| 36384 | Besides, who else would do it? |
| 36384 | But I suppose you found the Penlogans full of abuse still of the ground landlord?" |
| 36384 | But had n''t we better be going? |
| 36384 | But how did he take it, Ruth?" |
| 36384 | But if buying Hillside would spoil Sam''s chance, is that right? |
| 36384 | But if he bought Hillside Farm, what motive would lie at the back of it? |
| 36384 | But if he bought Hillside Farm, would it be fair dealing? |
| 36384 | But if he won for himself a position, what was to hinder him from wooing her, and perhaps winning her? |
| 36384 | But tell me first, have you ever lifted a finger against my father?" |
| 36384 | But tell me, whereabouts is it?" |
| 36384 | But the point now is, what are we going to do with Ralph Penlogan, and what are you going to do with me?" |
| 36384 | But the question is, Sir John, will you still hold to the charge of malicious shooting, or only of trespass?" |
| 36384 | But then, what did it matter? |
| 36384 | But what about the hay- field?" |
| 36384 | But what cared he about the threat? |
| 36384 | But what did he say to you?" |
| 36384 | But what do you say to the squire?" |
| 36384 | But what lay at the back of this change? |
| 36384 | But where did God''s law come in? |
| 36384 | But who are you?" |
| 36384 | But you have wondered why I should want Hillside Farm when I''ve no love for farming?" |
| 36384 | But-- but that''s scarcely to the point, is it?" |
| 36384 | By the by, I suppose you have heard that your old home has been sold?" |
| 36384 | CHAPTER XIV THE STORM BURSTS"Why, Ralph, what is the matter?" |
| 36384 | Can not you give me some hope?" |
| 36384 | Clear and distinct across the moonlit fields the words rang--"What have''ee? |
| 36384 | Could it be possible that in one short year, and less, so much had happened? |
| 36384 | Could it have any reference to herself? |
| 36384 | Could n''t you see the whole thing through for me?" |
| 36384 | Could she be content? |
| 36384 | David questioned mildly,"or, at any rate, given me the refusal of it? |
| 36384 | Did familiarity always breed contempt? |
| 36384 | Did greatness consist in possessing an estate and a title? |
| 36384 | Did he not despise the class to which she belonged? |
| 36384 | Did he not hate her father because, having a giant''s strength, he used it like a giant? |
| 36384 | Did he tell you when he first saw you?" |
| 36384 | Did not every stone in it cry out for vengeance? |
| 36384 | Did possession kill romance? |
| 36384 | Did she regret, he wondered, the promise she had made? |
| 36384 | Did the crimson of the morning always fade into the grey of noon? |
| 36384 | Did you ever doubt it? |
| 36384 | Did you really understand how much you were paying?" |
| 36384 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 36384 | Do n''t you see? |
| 36384 | Do n''t you think he''s a fine, handsome fellow?" |
| 36384 | Do n''t you think it is a sin?" |
| 36384 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 36384 | Do n''t you think you can hurry a little faster?" |
| 36384 | Do you know he actually charged me for the stone dug out of my own farm to build the house with?" |
| 36384 | Do you mean to say you''ve lived here all your life and do n''t know Miss Hamblyn?" |
| 36384 | Do you not see, Ruth, that this sudden change of fortune is a perilous thing?" |
| 36384 | Do you see my point?" |
| 36384 | Do you think I would leave Hillside for Pentudy?" |
| 36384 | Do you think he''s anything like me?" |
| 36384 | Do you think she will recover?" |
| 36384 | Do you wish me to tell you what I think of you?" |
| 36384 | Do-- do you think I shall die?" |
| 36384 | Does he take me for a child?" |
| 36384 | For a moment Sir John stared at him; then he said, with intense bitterness of tone--"Will you have the good manners to take yourself out of my sight?" |
| 36384 | For a while silence fell between them, then looking up into his face she said--"Have you any plans for the future, Ralph?" |
| 36384 | Goram?" |
| 36384 | Goram?" |
| 36384 | Had he at last come to see that character was more than social position-- that a man was great not by virtue of birth, but by virtue of achievement? |
| 36384 | Had he not sworn eternal enmity to the oppressor and all who shared his gains? |
| 36384 | Had her father relented? |
| 36384 | Had not the justice of the strong become a byword and a loathing? |
| 36384 | Had she forgotten that she was the daughter of Sir John Hamblyn? |
| 36384 | Had their hearts leaped at the sound of a voice? |
| 36384 | Had there been any romance in their life? |
| 36384 | Had they thrilled at the beginning at the touch of a hand? |
| 36384 | Has Sam? |
| 36384 | Has anything happened since I went away?" |
| 36384 | Have I the smallest chance? |
| 36384 | Have you any further remarks to make?" |
| 36384 | Have you been hearing something?" |
| 36384 | Have you forced your way in here to insult me?" |
| 36384 | Have you not been hard enough on the Penlogans already, that you persist in having this on your conscience also?" |
| 36384 | He had exacted no more than in point of law was his due, but might there not be a higher law than the laws of men? |
| 36384 | He knew that their little spare cash could not possibly hold out many weeks, and then what would happen? |
| 36384 | He was commonplace, and not very well educated----""And do these empty social distinctions count with you?" |
| 36384 | How about the people she knew-- the people who had reached middle life-- the people who were beginning to descend the western slope? |
| 36384 | How could he prove that Sir John Hamblyn was mistaken? |
| 36384 | How could he? |
| 36384 | How could she help loving him when he offered her all the love of his own great heart? |
| 36384 | How dare you? |
| 36384 | How do I know that you did not put something in the way to prevent my daughter''s horse clearing the gate? |
| 36384 | How have you lost it? |
| 36384 | How much had God to do, after all, with what men called Providence? |
| 36384 | How was it that she was so ready to accept his word? |
| 36384 | I believe he is clever, mind you, and all that, but what does a working- man''s son want to bother himself with mechanics and chemistry for?" |
| 36384 | I did n''t mind myself so much, but to see the little one go hungry----""But what does your father do?" |
| 36384 | I meant to have waited to see which way the trial went----""Yes?" |
| 36384 | I suppose you know they have retired from the farm?" |
| 36384 | I will walk across after tea, or will you fetch them here?" |
| 36384 | I wish she were poor, and lived in a cottage; then I would work and work, and wait and hope, and-- and----""Yes?" |
| 36384 | I wonder if Jess will take it?" |
| 36384 | I wonder if any other man in the county is humbugged as I am?" |
| 36384 | I wonder if she will come to see me here as she used to do at the cottage?" |
| 36384 | I''m bound to say that for him, and he''s carried it through----""Carried what through, father?" |
| 36384 | If Dorothy carried out her threat, and refused to marry the millionaire brewer, what was to become of him? |
| 36384 | If I had intended to murder him, do you think I should have been such a fool as to first show my face and then let him escape? |
| 36384 | If buying Hillside would help me, and make Ruth happy, where''s the wrong? |
| 36384 | If during your lifetime they have got a hold on the estates, how do you know they would not appropriate the lode with the rest?" |
| 36384 | If he could not open his heart before the members of his own family, how could he before others? |
| 36384 | If that had been the case, do you think I would have half completed the task? |
| 36384 | If you purchase the farm at the squire''s price, how much money will you require beyond what you have?" |
| 36384 | If you would n''t mind me taking it home instead?" |
| 36384 | In a battle with these Titans of wealth, what can we do?" |
| 36384 | In what do you excel? |
| 36384 | In what way?" |
| 36384 | Is Ruth likely to be influenced by anything I may do or say? |
| 36384 | Is it conceivable that if I intended to shoot the gentleman I should have been seen carrying a gun? |
| 36384 | Is this doing to others as you would be done by?" |
| 36384 | Is this the way you show your sorrow? |
| 36384 | Is your brother at home?" |
| 36384 | Jenkins?" |
| 36384 | Moreover, what guarantee was there that if this man were restored to his old position he would be any better than he was before? |
| 36384 | My father died there----""Then why do n''t you buy it?" |
| 36384 | Now I want to ask you, as a business man, if you think I could get a mortgage for the rest?" |
| 36384 | Now do you understand?" |
| 36384 | Now unless that man confesses, what is to become of me?" |
| 36384 | Oh, Dorothy, the only thing I want to know is do you love me? |
| 36384 | Oh, William, do you not understand? |
| 36384 | Oh, William----But why did you not tell me before?" |
| 36384 | One little touch, and then----""Well, and what then?" |
| 36384 | Only-- only----""Yes?" |
| 36384 | Ought she to recognise him? |
| 36384 | Penlogan?" |
| 36384 | Ralph was silent for several minutes; then he said--"Is this mortgage or note of hand or bill of sale-- or whatever it is-- for a large amount?" |
| 36384 | Ruth questioned, arching her eyebrows,"and you a bachelor?" |
| 36384 | Seems a shame that he has to turn out, does n''t it?" |
| 36384 | She is not dead, is she?" |
| 36384 | She was quickly reassured by a familiar voice saying--"Is your brother at home, Miss Penlogan?" |
| 36384 | Should I like my mother to be put into a parish coffin and buried in a pauper''s grave?" |
| 36384 | Should he clench his argument by supplying the motive? |
| 36384 | Should he dare the second? |
| 36384 | Should he open her eyes to the doings of her own father? |
| 36384 | Should he point out some of the oppressive conditions under which the poor lived? |
| 36384 | Should he restrain himself when he had the chance of paying off old scores? |
| 36384 | Should he tell her? |
| 36384 | Should he turn his cheek to the smiter? |
| 36384 | Should we have grace enough to use our power justly? |
| 36384 | The horse whinnied a little distance away, and again the question darted through his mind, What was he to do? |
| 36384 | The meek shall inherit the earth? |
| 36384 | The thought of her being claimed by another man was almost torture to him; and yet, ought he to stand in the way of her happiness? |
| 36384 | Then forgetting the past is all a pretence?" |
| 36384 | Then she said, with evident effort--"But what about-- about-- young Penlogan?" |
| 36384 | Then she said--"Was he very angry?" |
| 36384 | Then, suddenly raising her eyes, she said--"Do you ever get perplexed about the future?" |
| 36384 | They were almost on the point of turning back again when Dorothy said--"Is that the trunk of a tree, Billy, lying across the road?" |
| 36384 | Was a man less noble because he was born in a stable and cradled in a manger? |
| 36384 | Was he not a tyrant by nature? |
| 36384 | Was her feeling one of pity, or anger, or amusement, or contempt, or was it a mixture of all these qualities? |
| 36384 | Was her illness to bear the entire responsibility, or had other influences been at work? |
| 36384 | Was it not human, after all, to say an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth? |
| 36384 | Was it solely on the ground that he had refused to open the gate, or was it because she was so pretty? |
| 36384 | Was it the purpose of God that his boy Julian should grow into a fighter? |
| 36384 | Was it true that people never forgave those they had wronged? |
| 36384 | Was not his heart what it had always been? |
| 36384 | Was not revenge sweet? |
| 36384 | Was she going of her own free will into this alliance, or had she been tricked or coerced? |
| 36384 | Was she still willing to be the wife of this old man? |
| 36384 | Was solid comfort more lasting, and therefore more desirable, than the richly- hued vesture of romance? |
| 36384 | Was some blind, unthinking fate weaving the threads of their separate lives into the same piece? |
| 36384 | Was that a cry also he heard? |
| 36384 | Was the romantic notion she had got into her mind due to natural development, or had some youthful face caught her fancy and touched her heart? |
| 36384 | Was there anything new or fresh in their lives, or did they travel the same weary round day after day and year after year? |
| 36384 | Was this brave, unselfish life to be suddenly quenched-- this meek but heroic soul to be taken away from earth? |
| 36384 | Was worth to be measured by the depth of a man''s pocket? |
| 36384 | We have benevolent intentions, but who knows how money and power might corrupt? |
| 36384 | Were the mere accidents of birth the only things to be considered? |
| 36384 | What better lives, humanly speaking, could you get? |
| 36384 | What could her father want with Ralph Penlogan? |
| 36384 | What could it mean? |
| 36384 | What could they have to say to each other that kept them so long? |
| 36384 | What did it matter to him what Sir John Hamblyn or any of his tribe did, or neglected to do? |
| 36384 | What did it matter to him whether she was fair or plain? |
| 36384 | What do you mean, Dorothy?" |
| 36384 | What else could he do? |
| 36384 | What has happened? |
| 36384 | What have''ee?" |
| 36384 | What if she continued in the same frame of mind? |
| 36384 | What if she had conceived any kind of romantic attachment for young Penlogan, into whose arms she had been thrown more than once? |
| 36384 | What influences had been brought to bear upon her to win her consent? |
| 36384 | What is the result? |
| 36384 | What is your business?" |
| 36384 | What lay behind it, he wondered? |
| 36384 | What may we get to next, do you think?" |
| 36384 | What object could they have in view? |
| 36384 | What object had they in life? |
| 36384 | What phantom were they pursuing? |
| 36384 | What right had he to be thinking about the squire''s daughter? |
| 36384 | What spirit had possessed him to talk as he had done? |
| 36384 | What then was to be done? |
| 36384 | What then? |
| 36384 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 36384 | What was the mystery underlying his hurried visit? |
| 36384 | What were they after? |
| 36384 | What would happen then?" |
| 36384 | What would people think if they knew she had put such a question to herself? |
| 36384 | What''s the world coming to if gentlemen go back on their own solemn promises?" |
| 36384 | What, after all, was the mere accident of birth in comparison with moral greatness? |
| 36384 | When did you return?" |
| 36384 | When you cheated me out of the most valuable bit of property I possessed?" |
| 36384 | Where is she? |
| 36384 | Wherein lies your superiority?" |
| 36384 | Who could have thought that the parson''s boy would become a soldier?" |
| 36384 | Who made these people rulers and dividers over us?" |
| 36384 | Who was he that he should dare make love to one who was fit for the best in the land? |
| 36384 | Who was there in St. Goram likely to touch her brother''s fancy? |
| 36384 | Why do you ask?" |
| 36384 | Why had Dorothy Hamblyn taken the trouble to interview him? |
| 36384 | Why had he allowed her to wrong Lord St. Goram even in thought? |
| 36384 | Why had not her father the courage to tell her the truth? |
| 36384 | Why not run up to London and consult Sir John Liskeard? |
| 36384 | Why should I be? |
| 36384 | Why should William be so sensitive where she was concerned? |
| 36384 | Why should he be kind to this man? |
| 36384 | Why should he be so shy and diffident when in her presence? |
| 36384 | Why should he go scot free? |
| 36384 | Why should he hate him? |
| 36384 | Why should he live unrebuked, and his conscience be left undisturbed? |
| 36384 | Why should he? |
| 36384 | Why should they? |
| 36384 | Why should you think of such a thing?" |
| 36384 | Why so? |
| 36384 | Why was I ever born?" |
| 36384 | Why was he ever so ready to sing the praises of his cousin? |
| 36384 | Why was he so relentless in his pursuit of the people he had treated so harshly? |
| 36384 | Why was she so interested in his fate? |
| 36384 | Why, do n''t you see, it will release me at once?" |
| 36384 | Why, of all the people in the world, should William Menire come to meet him? |
| 36384 | Will you allow me to tackle them for you? |
| 36384 | Will you come inside?" |
| 36384 | Will you help us in this thing? |
| 36384 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 36384 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 36384 | Wo n''t you tell me all the news?" |
| 36384 | Would he come to meet her? |
| 36384 | Would he forget her if he trained himself to think continually of someone else? |
| 36384 | Would it be fair to Ruth? |
| 36384 | Would it be fair to his Cousin Sam? |
| 36384 | Would it be possible to put Dorothy Hamblyn out of his heart by trying to put another in her place? |
| 36384 | Would it be that he wanted the farm, that he wanted to turn farmer? |
| 36384 | Would she recognise him, or would she cut him dead? |
| 36384 | Would the beauty of her face fade from his memory if he constantly looked upon another face? |
| 36384 | Would you mind waiting while I send and ask Mr. Tregonning to come on?" |
| 36384 | You are quite sure that it is a very valuable discovery?" |
| 36384 | You came across to discuss some other matter?" |
| 36384 | You know, of course, that the lease has fallen in?" |
| 36384 | You may be aware, perhaps, that I occupy most of my time in making experiments?" |
| 36384 | You mean that I have been allowed to suffer in this inferno after my innocence was established?" |
| 36384 | You prefer a democracy to an autocracy, surely?" |
| 36384 | You remember it?" |
| 36384 | You remember what you said just now about the things we want most?" |
| 36384 | Your sister, I presume, has gone back to her-- to her place?" |
| 36384 | crying, little girl? |
| 36384 | he said, rushing forward,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 36384 | or that, having done the deed, I should have returned in sight of all the village? |
| 36384 | or would it be the hope that Ruth, with her passionate love of the place, would be willing even to accept the protection of his arms? |
| 36384 | what?" |
| 50290 | A_ third_ chance? 50290 About what?" |
| 50290 | And when you hit the Martian atmosphere and start firing against the direction of motion, how much good do you think limited knowledge will do you? 50290 Are n''t you forgetting something? |
| 50290 | But did you have to run away quite so fast? 50290 But how? |
| 50290 | But they''ve got plenty of ammunition, have n''t they? 50290 But what will happen if the Commander refuses to let even the Marines land? |
| 50290 | But why should I talk to you? 50290 But why? |
| 50290 | But why? |
| 50290 | But you''ll make your intentions unmistakably clear before you open fire, sir? |
| 50290 | Ca n''t I go back with you? 50290 Can you hear me?" |
| 50290 | Did you know that a man has just been murdered? |
| 50290 | Did you see it? |
| 50290 | Did you think I''d give you a chance to catch me with my guard down, Corriston? 50290 Do n''t you see? |
| 50290 | Do the men who hired you know how you operate, Henley? |
| 50290 | Do we take anything with us? |
| 50290 | Do you know? |
| 50290 | Do you think the colonists had anything to do with Clakey''s murder and Miss Ramsey''s disappearance? 50290 Do you think you can pilot this ship to Mars, tired as you are?" |
| 50290 | Do you understand, Freddy? 50290 He made up for it then?" |
| 50290 | How could I have known? 50290 How did you know?" |
| 50290 | How did you know? |
| 50290 | How did you manage to stay concealed on the Station when Ramsey''s officers were in full command? 50290 How does that set with you, Stone? |
| 50290 | How many of them could step into Drever''s shoes and grow to his stature as the first really great medical specialist on Mars? 50290 How should I know? |
| 50290 | If a man is attacked by just one lamprene, and it''s pulled off quickly, how much chance has he? |
| 50290 | In the United States? |
| 50290 | Including the one who sold out and helped you? |
| 50290 | Just what could it mean? |
| 50290 | Just where is that guard sitting? |
| 50290 | May I talk to you privately, sir? 50290 Meaning me?" |
| 50290 | Ramsey paid for the research that went into them, did n''t he? 50290 Something with it?" |
| 50290 | Space- shock? |
| 50290 | Stone? |
| 50290 | Suppose they refuse to let them send messages? |
| 50290 | Thanks for what? |
| 50290 | Then it''s all right if I go back with you? |
| 50290 | We talked about that once before, remember? |
| 50290 | Well, what do you want to talk to me about? |
| 50290 | Well, young lady? |
| 50290 | Well? |
| 50290 | What do you mean by coming in here unannounced, Lieutenant? |
| 50290 | What happened to him? |
| 50290 | What is it? |
| 50290 | What will you stand to gain by shooting me and letting him die? 50290 What would you do if the observation glass started showing small pits in the hull from a very large shower of micro- meteorites? |
| 50290 | Where did you get that wound? 50290 Where is she, Stone? |
| 50290 | Where''s Helen Ramsey? |
| 50290 | Why did you do it, Freddy? |
| 50290 | Why not about the masks? |
| 50290 | Why not? 50290 Why not?" |
| 50290 | You do n''t like it, eh? 50290 You know about the mask?" |
| 50290 | You mean I''ve actually been sitting here talking to Stephen Ramsey''s daughter? |
| 50290 | You mean they''re sending you out to take over the Station? |
| 50290 | You saw it crash? |
| 50290 | You what? |
| 50290 | You''re Peter Stone, are n''t you? |
| 50290 | You-- you put out the fire, Commander? |
| 50290 | After consultation? |
| 50290 | And because he wanted free and instant access to her, with Clakey out of the way? |
| 50290 | And suppose he decided to back up his boasting with a quick knife thrust or a gun blast at almost point- blank range? |
| 50290 | And then that single question began to gnaw at Corriston like some rat feeding on his flesh: Where was the real Clement now? |
| 50290 | And was Ramsey''s daughter a vital link in the chain? |
| 50290 | And was he friend or foe? |
| 50290 | And what happens when your instruments start showing light spectra peculiarities that ca n''t be measured in angstroms? |
| 50290 | And what if they became so desperate they felt they had to fight fire with fire?" |
| 50290 | And what were you doing in my cabin?" |
| 50290 | And why? |
| 50290 | Any more questions, Corriston?" |
| 50290 | Anything else you''d like to know?" |
| 50290 | Anything more you''d like to know?" |
| 50290 | Anything more?" |
| 50290 | Are you sure of your facts, Lieutenant?" |
| 50290 | Because the killer had seen the girl go into the lounge and thought she was still there? |
| 50290 | But could Clement be that much of a scoundrel? |
| 50290 | But how could he be completely sure? |
| 50290 | But how much ransom do you think he''ll get from Ramsey? |
| 50290 | But if he did summon the guard, what then? |
| 50290 | But if not from the compartment, where? |
| 50290 | But what good would it do me to knock you down to prove it?" |
| 50290 | But what if a killer just happened to be crouching in one of the corridors, waiting for the stretcher to pass? |
| 50290 | But what if he did have personality after all? |
| 50290 | But what were his chances of finding a ladder in the Selector compartment? |
| 50290 | Ca n''t you understand that? |
| 50290 | Can the auto- controls stop those pits from spreading? |
| 50290 | Corriston said:"How do you know he''s fatally wounded? |
| 50290 | Corriston said:"You''re wearing a mask, are n''t you, commander?" |
| 50290 | Could a warped mind hope to escape from such a dilemma? |
| 50290 | Could he be doubled up with cramps-- the old prisoners''dodge? |
| 50290 | Did it ascend to the very top, to Commander Clement himself? |
| 50290 | Did it open on a corridor leading back to the general passenger cabin? |
| 50290 | Did she know that he was wearing a mask? |
| 50290 | Did the colonists hire a killer and book passage for him on the ship? |
| 50290 | Did the miners know that, Henley? |
| 50290 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 50290 | Do you know what you''re saying?" |
| 50290 | Do you realize what that could mean?" |
| 50290 | Do you think I''d string along with him if I believed that for a moment? |
| 50290 | Do you understand? |
| 50290 | Does he hope to rescue the Ramsey girl all by himself?" |
| 50290 | Does that kind of split satisfy you, Stone? |
| 50290 | Free? |
| 50290 | Had Clement implanted the suggestion in his mind deliberately, with infinite cruelty and cunning? |
| 50290 | Had Helen Ramsey been attacked by lamprenes too? |
| 50290 | Had Ramsey been incapable of dealing with Henley directly, and had taken this means of complying with the ransom demands? |
| 50290 | Had he convinced anyone? |
| 50290 | Had he intended it as a challenge? |
| 50290 | Had he left the ship only a few minutes, or hours before? |
| 50290 | Had he misjudged them after all? |
| 50290 | Had she been felled with a blow, or had she simply fainted? |
| 50290 | Had the link been non- existent from the first? |
| 50290 | Had the man fled in sudden fear, knowing that Corriston would be consumed with a killing rage that would make him a more than dangerous adversary? |
| 50290 | Have you any idea?" |
| 50290 | Have you seen him?" |
| 50290 | Have you seen the fortress Ramsey built to protect himself?" |
| 50290 | He called out:"Miss Ramsey?" |
| 50290 | He''d survived all that, so how could one lone Security Guard stop him now? |
| 50290 | How bad do you think it will be?" |
| 50290 | How could he be when he was able to think so logically and consistently? |
| 50290 | How excited can you get? |
| 50290 | How long a head start did Saddler have? |
| 50290 | How long do you think they''ll hold them in the Big Cage?" |
| 50290 | How many men did Ramsey succeed in substituting for the rightful officers? |
| 50290 | How many officers and enlisted men on the Station were wearing masks? |
| 50290 | How many, beside the commander?" |
| 50290 | How many? |
| 50290 | How much do you stand to get out of this? |
| 50290 | How seriously could a man be stabbed without feeling any pain at all? |
| 50290 | How should I know what happened? |
| 50290 | How_ did_ you gain entrance to an impregnable fortress? |
| 50290 | I''m no good when it comes to taking a risk like that, but does that mean he''s better than I am? |
| 50290 | I''m using him, do n''t you see? |
| 50290 | If after that she had disappeared again, was it not more of a black mark against him than if he had failed to touch her at all? |
| 50290 | If we change our orbit fast and start blasting at them with our rear adjusting rockets they''ll have to keep their distance?" |
| 50290 | In blind rage because the Station had ignored a warning that had been repeated twice? |
| 50290 | Is n''t that obvious? |
| 50290 | Is she all right?" |
| 50290 | Is that it?" |
| 50290 | Is the Station planning to trust ships''clearance to hallucinated personnel? |
| 50290 | Is this a hospital? |
| 50290 | It never even began to decelerate._""_ How do you know?_""_ I asked one of the officers-- that gray- haired man over there. |
| 50290 | Just how reckless had the decision been? |
| 50290 | Just what did"very high up"mean? |
| 50290 | Just what do you think is happening on Mars?" |
| 50290 | Nevertheless, how could anyone have known that in another twenty years interplanetary space flight would become a war- averting reality? |
| 50290 | On just an impulse? |
| 50290 | Or could it? |
| 50290 | Or did they just give you their backing in a general way? |
| 50290 | Or had he misjudged his own capacity to be persuasive, to talk with conviction when his very life hung in the balance? |
| 50290 | Or was he dead? |
| 50290 | Or was she regretting he was n''t the hard- living, cynical type who had been everywhere and done everything? |
| 50290 | Or_ any_ irritation, for that matter? |
| 50290 | Photoelectric eyes? |
| 50290 | See that big gray building, the one on the left with the shuttered windows? |
| 50290 | Should n''t we get started?" |
| 50290 | So if I clear a half million, what have I to complain about?" |
| 50290 | Tell me something, Lieutenant, did you just tangle with the man who did it?" |
| 50290 | The grate--""The grate? |
| 50290 | The killer jabbed the gun more firmly against Corriston''s spine and asked in a cold, flat voice:"Do you know who I am, Corriston? |
| 50290 | The killer? |
| 50290 | The only question remaining to be answered was how high did that activity ascend? |
| 50290 | The situation on Mars? |
| 50290 | Then Henley drew in his breath sharply and said:"Are you threatening me, Corriston?" |
| 50290 | There was dread in his eyes when he asked:"And the real Commander Clement? |
| 50290 | Was Clement involved with Ramsey in some way? |
| 50290 | Was Clement really hoping that he_ would_ commit suicide? |
| 50290 | Was he accessible? |
| 50290 | Was he alive? |
| 50290 | Was he hallucinating? |
| 50290 | Was he, in fact, a scoundrel at all? |
| 50290 | Was it just imagination, or had the big man''s immoderate expansiveness grated on her and brought a look of displeasure to her young face? |
| 50290 | Was it true then, could it possibly be true? |
| 50290 | Was n''t it pretty well established that ghosts were likely to follow the path of least resistance and fulfill obligations entered into in the flesh? |
| 50290 | Was n''t it?" |
| 50290 | Was that it?" |
| 50290 | Was the killer as completely in the dark as he was as to the whereabouts of Ramsey''s daughter? |
| 50290 | Was there any other way? |
| 50290 | Was there any possible way of making sure? |
| 50290 | Was there some as yet undemonstratable link between Ramsey''s uranium holdings and the Station itself? |
| 50290 | Was_ every_ officer on the Station wearing one? |
| 50290 | Well? |
| 50290 | What are you getting out of this? |
| 50290 | What are you talking about? |
| 50290 | What chance would one armed man have against seventy- five or a hundred guards? |
| 50290 | What could you possibly offer? |
| 50290 | What do you want?" |
| 50290 | What else_ could_ it mean? |
| 50290 | What had been the man''s purpose in killing Clakey? |
| 50290 | What happened to him? |
| 50290 | What have you done with her? |
| 50290 | What he were to retrace it in reality... until he came to the grate? |
| 50290 | What if Clement had not deliberately tried to plant a suicide suggestion in his mind at all? |
| 50290 | What is it you''d like to know?" |
| 50290 | What is your split, your percentage? |
| 50290 | What more could a happily married man ask, if the Station was so much a part of him that it was never wholly absent from his thoughts? |
| 50290 | What purpose did the inner door serve? |
| 50290 | What will happen then?" |
| 50290 | What would he stand to gain if Corriston killed himself? |
| 50290 | What would he stand to gain if Corriston took himself out of the world? |
| 50290 | What''s beyond the other door? |
| 50290 | What''s that? |
| 50290 | Where can I find some rope?" |
| 50290 | Where does it lead to?" |
| 50290 | Where is he now?" |
| 50290 | Where''s Freddy? |
| 50290 | Where, he asked himself, do women ordinarily go when they vanish into thin air? |
| 50290 | Where? |
| 50290 | Who attacked you? |
| 50290 | Who was this man? |
| 50290 | Why could n''t he simply ask the guard to step into the cell and request permission to talk to him? |
| 50290 | Why had Clakey been murdered in the general passenger cabin, in plain view of the other passengers? |
| 50290 | Why should I lie to you?" |
| 50290 | Why should the Commander of the Station refuse to permit a Governmental Investigating Committee to land?" |
| 50290 | Why then had he been unable to take advantage of his crime in any way? |
| 50290 | Why then had he employed a double to bargain with Henley and keep him occupied for so long a time? |
| 50290 | Will you check the passenger list, just to be sure?" |
| 50290 | Would a man of integrity suggest that a fellow- officer take his own life solely to remove a gadfly irritation? |
| 50290 | You ca n''t get rid of him, can you? |
| 50290 | You did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 50290 | You know what I mean?" |
| 50290 | You''re not going to make any further trouble for us, are you, Lieutenant?" |
| 50290 | _ How blindly, stupidly foolish could a guy be?_ Corriston thought. |
| 50290 | _ What if he killed her with a single blow? |
| 50290 | _ What if she''s dead?_ he thought. |
| 61158 | Accompanied by a glockenspiel? |
| 61158 | All this time I was being so big- hearted, did I also say I was going to have to sell the house for non- payment of taxes? |
| 61158 | And who are_ you_, and what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 61158 | As a matter of curiosity,Jerry addressed his rival,"what makes you so sure Heather is going to marry you?" |
| 61158 | Gertrude? |
| 61158 | How much? |
| 61158 | I says,''Where do you live?'' 61158 If you ca n''t help yourself, I do n''t see how you''re going to be much help to me, but what''ve I got to lose?" |
| 61158 | If you do n''t believe it, why do n''t you come serenadin''with us, you and Miss Heather? |
| 61158 | Is that what it is? |
| 61158 | Just to satisfy my curiosity,Jerry pleaded,"where does the plaid skirt come in?" |
| 61158 | Oh no? |
| 61158 | See? |
| 61158 | The MacGreggor tartan? 61158 The pictures-- where are they now?" |
| 61158 | Were you laughing at me? |
| 61158 | What about Lovers Leaps? |
| 61158 | What about the glockenspiel? |
| 61158 | What did you say her name was? |
| 61158 | What''s that? |
| 61158 | Why ca n''t I get it now? |
| 61158 | You? 61158 _ Thief!_""Thief?" |
| 61158 | A disembodied voice said,"Now about that Scotch? |
| 61158 | A zero on the end?" |
| 61158 | And what would the Board of Directors think of a bank president''s wife who wrote claptrap about werewolves and spare- rib glockenspiels?" |
| 61158 | And where do you keep the scissors?" |
| 61158 | Are we to hand down to our children a community without pride of ancestry? |
| 61158 | Are we--?" |
| 61158 | But first--"he reached into a cupboard and produced Jerry''s safety razor--"do you mind if I borrow this? |
| 61158 | Could n''t you let me pay for the skirt?" |
| 61158 | Do I look like a criminal?" |
| 61158 | For sale?" |
| 61158 | Four canvases? |
| 61158 | Got a smoke, matey?" |
| 61158 | He asks what will you take within reason? |
| 61158 | Her handclasp carried a hint of finality that went beyond words, and Jerry said,"_ Been?_""Wesley gets back tomorrow." |
| 61158 | In addition, there was a sound that made Jerry''s curly hair crawl-- the baying of a wolf? |
| 61158 | Me? |
| 61158 | Meanwhile, what collector has n''t heard of J. Masterson- Junior, whose canvases are lauded for their"other world"quality? |
| 61158 | Now take Junior....""Junior?" |
| 61158 | One thousand?_ Jerry was sure of only one thing. |
| 61158 | Remorseless? |
| 61158 | Rye?" |
| 61158 | Wesley demanded,"Heather,"said Jerry,"will you marry me?" |
| 61158 | Why not throw himself into the sea? |
| 61158 | Why pick on me?" |
| 61158 | Why?" |
| 61158 | You remember how she scooted through the studio this afternoon with a werewolf after her?" |
| 61158 | Your betrothed?" |
| 57039 | A man well freckled with pock- markings? |
| 57039 | And for why, Monsieur? 57039 And now, Master Benson?" |
| 57039 | And skimmer of their gains? |
| 57039 | And then, sir? |
| 57039 | And then? |
| 57039 | And to the harbour from which we came? |
| 57039 | And to what purport is this message? |
| 57039 | And what is this enterprise? |
| 57039 | And you? |
| 57039 | But surely, Monsieur, you must have some regard for gentle blood? |
| 57039 | But to what profit, Master Simpson? 57039 But your Excellency may recognise these seals which I have brought in my pocket? |
| 57039 | Can your Highness''s secretary be of help in this matter? |
| 57039 | Do I hear you say you are working for Charles II.? |
| 57039 | Eh? |
| 57039 | England? |
| 57039 | Gentlemen,said the Prince,"I presume you are not anxious to die just now?" |
| 57039 | Gentlemen,said the Prince,"may I ask you if you regard our position as quite hopeless?" |
| 57039 | How much can I make the seas give up for the service of the King? |
| 57039 | How would you take your vessel into harbour? |
| 57039 | I am honoured by your electing,said the Prince;"but, a matelot? |
| 57039 | In the matter of those freights that we spoke about? |
| 57039 | May I hear his name? |
| 57039 | Meaning all we have? 57039 Monsieur,"said Rupert stiffly,"do you distrust me?" |
| 57039 | More clearly than your kindness to these_ engagés_? |
| 57039 | Officers, did you say? |
| 57039 | Scots then? |
| 57039 | Shall I round up the carrack amongst the fleet? |
| 57039 | Silly braggarts, do you think you''re doing all the work in the galley? |
| 57039 | Sir John Merivale,--who other? 57039 Skimmer of their gains, most certainly,_ mon prince_, or why Governor of Tortuga? |
| 57039 | So, Monsieur, you doubt my poor honesty? 57039 So,"said the Inquisitor,"you choose to beard us to our faces? |
| 57039 | So? |
| 57039 | Spain? |
| 57039 | Tha''rt bahn to be shut o''t''lot of them, eh? 57039 That sticks in your gizzard, eh,_ mon prince_? |
| 57039 | Then what can you expect? 57039 Well,"he said,"what are your terms?" |
| 57039 | Well? |
| 57039 | What colonel? |
| 57039 | What d''ye bother yer head about yon carrion for, young feller? |
| 57039 | What, you have them here, then? |
| 57039 | What, you still toy with that old fable of loyalty? 57039 What,"said Wick,"your lordship''s seen some of them and they were not so terrific as you looked for?" |
| 57039 | Who are you? |
| 57039 | Who shall prevent it? 57039 Why should he toil like a slave that was a free man himself, and no one whit worse than his masters? |
| 57039 | Why tew more than ye need? 57039 Why, what better could they have? |
| 57039 | Why, what sort of matelot would''e make? |
| 57039 | With leave for Master Laughan to voyage with me as personal attendant? |
| 57039 | Yet I do not see how you can finger those pearls? |
| 57039 | You must know where you are, and you must know well what will be the result of this obstinacy? |
| 57039 | You propose I should do this as your lieutenant? |
| 57039 | You''ll be the Captain that pawned his ships to old Skin- the- Pike in Tortuga? |
| 57039 | Your Highness has seen the way we play here in Tortuga? 57039 _ Engagés_?" |
| 57039 | A sailor? |
| 57039 | A score and a half of men against that armada? |
| 57039 | Again, I ask, Are you heretics?" |
| 57039 | And what would the trouble be all about? |
| 57039 | Are we to get ashore and hunt bullocks? |
| 57039 | Buccaneers''apprentices, do you mean?" |
| 57039 | But is there to be a general killing on this galley, once you slaves get loose? |
| 57039 | But what chance shall we have there? |
| 57039 | But what do we get out of it? |
| 57039 | But what good''s a sword for killing cows? |
| 57039 | But why have I not been told it before?" |
| 57039 | Come now, brethren, how does my scheme taste to your judgments?" |
| 57039 | Come, my lord, what do you say, if you and me, that are their superiors, condescend a little and go and take a turn down yonder ourselves?" |
| 57039 | Do you answer for your crew standing honourably by the conditions?" |
| 57039 | Do you honour me by doubting my capacity as an admiral?" |
| 57039 | Do you know this is a very dangerous prank to play with one of my habit of life?" |
| 57039 | Do you take me?" |
| 57039 | For chivalry? |
| 57039 | For honour? |
| 57039 | Has not your Highness picked him out?" |
| 57039 | Has your Highness come in for misfortune too?" |
| 57039 | Has your Highness guessed what happened? |
| 57039 | Has your Prince attacked my pearl fishery with his ships?" |
| 57039 | Have you any name you wish his Excellency to hear?" |
| 57039 | Heard any man ever such harebrained recklessness? |
| 57039 | How do they name your matelot?" |
| 57039 | How far would his present Majesty go towards ransoming these unlucky soldiers?" |
| 57039 | How goes the Cause? |
| 57039 | I trust that your outlay of courage has brought you a full financial return?" |
| 57039 | I wonder if all buccaneers are as pretty of tongue?" |
| 57039 | If there''s any beggar as''as any objections, let''i m just step here an''I''ll cut''is throat.--No one''s onything to say to that? |
| 57039 | Indeed, am I not an interested party, seeing that this cruise is to be worked on shares, after the ordinary laws of the Brotherhood? |
| 57039 | Is n''t it Prince Rupert I should have said?" |
| 57039 | It seems to me, Señores, that you have some recruits yonder chained up against those stakes? |
| 57039 | Man, tell me squarely, what entertainment is it that you have asked us to?" |
| 57039 | Now I ask you, what better guerdon could an_ engagés_ wish for than that?" |
| 57039 | Now that your other opponents have ceased to contend, will you humour me by throwing just three mains?" |
| 57039 | Or can you guarantee that we shall find a Spaniard on the sea, and get our next dinner from him before we are absolutely starving?" |
| 57039 | Or is there some convenient town to sack, or some castle to ransom? |
| 57039 | Or would you prefer that he should have his wakefulness improved by a generous taste of the rack? |
| 57039 | Perhaps you may have heard of me?" |
| 57039 | Prince?" |
| 57039 | Since history began, they have always been barren and empty-- or why else should they come?" |
| 57039 | So does that content you?" |
| 57039 | Surely the sum you had in mind was fifty thousand?" |
| 57039 | Tha''sees this buccaneering- piece of mine? |
| 57039 | There is nothing for it but to let your good friends continue their employment, unless----""Unless what, Monsieur?" |
| 57039 | There''s an island close aboard, an''tha''st a mind to set''em all ashore to laak about as they please? |
| 57039 | This hunting''s well enough, but what''s a package of greasy skins against the gutting of a fat galleon''s paunch? |
| 57039 | To please your whim? |
| 57039 | Under three palm trees just at the back of your bivouac, was it not?" |
| 57039 | What am I else but a king? |
| 57039 | What do you say? |
| 57039 | What other creature on earth could bring his attention to such talk when so horrid a death immediately threatened him? |
| 57039 | What say you, Captain, if we stroll that way now? |
| 57039 | What think you of my diplomacy, Stephen, with that black- avised Inquisitor? |
| 57039 | What was to be the carrack''s destination? |
| 57039 | What''s thee plan?" |
| 57039 | Who but raw fools would have advertised their whereabouts with a smoke like that? |
| 57039 | Who the devil are you?" |
| 57039 | Who will prevent it?" |
| 57039 | Why do you want to claw a prisoner when presently you will see his skin crackling like a pig''s as he roasts on the faggots? |
| 57039 | Why should I? |
| 57039 | Why should he be satisfied with a dog''s wage and a hog''s treatment, when he might make a fortune for a move, and live soft ever after?" |
| 57039 | Why should he put up with blows that were not earned? |
| 57039 | Why waste them? |
| 57039 | You are prepared to pay good hard money down?" |
| 57039 | You carried the name of Coghill, if I do not disremember?" |
| 57039 | You see that saw- edged mountain inland? |
| 57039 | You see this fine gentleman who''s assisting me? |
| 57039 | You take me?" |
| 57039 | You take me?" |
| 57039 | You will not ensure your eternal damnation by permitting this sacrilege to continue?" |
| 57039 | You''ll have as little distaste for plunder as anyone, eh?" |
| 57039 | You''ll have noted the heads above the gateway?" |
| 57039 | do you keep ducks in your casks? |
| 41574 | ''Dear Joan would like''--_would_ she? |
| 41574 | A bit sudden-- eh, young lady? |
| 41574 | A hundred pounds? 41574 About your old boat, then?" |
| 41574 | Am_ I_ the man, do you think? |
| 41574 | And after the race will_ you_ take me home again? |
| 41574 | And are you going down for good next week? |
| 41574 | And did she go on refusing you after you had informed her she was a pauper? |
| 41574 | And does he-- love you? |
| 41574 | And just a spice of risk--"Risk? 41574 And now, my man,"she said briskly,"will you be good enough to explain what you mean by compromising a lady in this way?" |
| 41574 | And purple socks? |
| 41574 | And the baby? |
| 41574 | And then? |
| 41574 | And then? |
| 41574 | And what are you going to do next? |
| 41574 | And what did Master Hughie say to_ that_? |
| 41574 | And what did_ they_ do? |
| 41574 | And why do n''t_ you_ want to come, Hughie? |
| 41574 | And why? |
| 41574 | And you are twenty- one? |
| 41574 | And you have not repeated the experiment? |
| 41574 | And you know he would be the last to say anything against you-- wouldn''t you, Jack? |
| 41574 | And you''re going to Bordeaux? 41574 And you-- wouldn''t--?" |
| 41574 | Any more reasons? |
| 41574 | Any more requirements, Joey? |
| 41574 | Any telegram, or anything? |
| 41574 | Are n''t they a scandal, Hughie? |
| 41574 | Are we straight yet? |
| 41574 | Are you glad that he got thrown out? |
| 41574 | Are you in that? |
| 41574 | Are you straight, Cox? 41574 Are you sure, Goble? |
| 41574 | Are you sure-- about her falling in love? |
| 41574 | Are you-- living out here just now? |
| 41574 | Are you_ on_, boys? |
| 41574 | At what hour? |
| 41574 | Aye? |
| 41574 | Band not come? |
| 41574 | But did you tell him that you were engaging him by the hour? |
| 41574 | But look here, Joey,he continued,"are you really in want of money?" |
| 41574 | But look here-- I say-- what the devil do you mean? |
| 41574 | But who is going to row seven-- Stroke? |
| 41574 | But why? 41574 Ca n''t he tell you?" |
| 41574 | Cake? 41574 Can you get another berth?" |
| 41574 | Can you reverse properly? |
| 41574 | Changed? |
| 41574 | Could you come to- morrow? |
| 41574 | Could you find out for me? |
| 41574 | D''Arcy? 41574 Decently?" |
| 41574 | Dentist? |
| 41574 | Did he cart them all downstairs? |
| 41574 | Did he look-- like an actor? |
| 41574 | Did he? |
| 41574 | Did n''t the others try to bolt? |
| 41574 | Did she know she had n''t any money when you asked her to marry you? |
| 41574 | Did ye mind tae wauken Walsh? |
| 41574 | Did your husband get a letter from me yesterday, Mrs. Gaymer, do you know? |
| 41574 | Do I turn up New Cut, Mr. Goble, or keep straight along the Blackfr''ars Road? |
| 41574 | Do n''t you ever get thrown out? |
| 41574 | Do n''t you intend to? |
| 41574 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Marrable,he said,"that it would be a good thing to--_square_ me? |
| 41574 | Do n''t you want to know what I''m going to do with the rest of my money? 41574 Do n''t you want to know who my executors are?" |
| 41574 | Do you mean to tell me, Hughie,she said slowly,"that he told you_ that_?" |
| 41574 | Do you mean-- all those silly boys? 41574 Do you notice anything unusual about the propeller?" |
| 41574 | Do you object? |
| 41574 | Do you quite understand how we race? |
| 41574 | Do you remember being slugged? |
| 41574 | Do you see what Joan wants you to do? |
| 41574 | Do you think they''ll exactly--_jump_ at the idea of a substitute? |
| 41574 | Do you want details? |
| 41574 | Does n''t this remind you of the Drama as it used to be dished up to the undergraduates in the old Barn at Cambridge? |
| 41574 | Drink? |
| 41574 | Drinking his wine? |
| 41574 | Enough? |
| 41574 | First of all, why did you go away? 41574 For you or for me?" |
| 41574 | French boat? |
| 41574 | Freshwater? |
| 41574 | Going to stay on board? |
| 41574 | Gone? 41574 Got a degree?" |
| 41574 | Had you many opportunities of discussing the question of Colonial Preference with the leading men out there? |
| 41574 | Haliburton? |
| 41574 | Hard up? 41574 Have I got all that?" |
| 41574 | Have you got a reliable cox? |
| 41574 | Have you_ shaved_, Binks? |
| 41574 | He asked you, then? |
| 41574 | How are you going to get us down to Ditton, Hughie? |
| 41574 | How does the nurse regard you, Leroy? |
| 41574 | How far? |
| 41574 | How long can I sit up? |
| 41574 | How many? |
| 41574 | How much can you live on? |
| 41574 | How much? |
| 41574 | How old is she? |
| 41574 | How? 41574 Hughie dear, you''ll tell_ me_, wo n''t you?" |
| 41574 | Hughie,said Joan, who was making a tour of inspection of the room,"where did you get this lovely leopard- skin? |
| 41574 | Hughie,said Mrs. Leroy, turning impulsively,"wo n''t you confide in me?" |
| 41574 | Hughie,said the elder man suddenly,"how old are you? |
| 41574 | Hughie,she said softly,"does it hurt much?" |
| 41574 | Hughie,she said, in tones which her husband subsequently affirmed would have drawn ducks off a pond,"what have you done? |
| 41574 | Hughie,she said,"is there_ any_ hope? |
| 41574 | I mean, are you sad or angry-- which? 41574 I mean-- not really?" |
| 41574 | I say, what''s_ your_ name? |
| 41574 | I say,said Hughie in alarm,"there''s nothing wrong with your health, is there, old man?" |
| 41574 | I say,said Hughie rather diffidently,--it is difficult to confer a favour upon a man who is down without offending him,--"will you dine with me? |
| 41574 | I say,she said,"what''s the matter? |
| 41574 | I should like to go more than anything,said Hughie slowly,"but--""Well?" |
| 41574 | I suppose he is being paid? |
| 41574 | I suppose you know,said Hughie, a little dashed,"that all your affairs have been left in my hands?" |
| 41574 | Ices? |
| 41574 | In the crew, perhaps? |
| 41574 | In what way? |
| 41574 | Is a thousand pounds any use? |
| 41574 | Is he staying in the house? |
| 41574 | Is it business? |
| 41574 | Is it going round faster, or getting nearer the surface? |
| 41574 | Is it_ quite_ fair to tell? |
| 41574 | Is that a fact? |
| 41574 | Is the old Orinoco going to the bottom this journey? |
| 41574 | Is there no way of bringing it off? |
| 41574 | Is this your own money you are offering me? |
| 41574 | Island? 41574 It''s not playing the game,"he grumbled;"I was here first, Cherub was second--""_ Who_ is n''t playing the game?" |
| 41574 | It''s not quite so bad as that,said Hughie,"but--""What am I worth?" |
| 41574 | It''s to be no deal, then? |
| 41574 | Jack,inquired Mrs. Leroy sternly,"what were you saying to Mr. D''Arcy just now?" |
| 41574 | Joey''s latest, I suppose? |
| 41574 | Joey,he said unsteadily,--"Joey, what do you mean?" |
| 41574 | Let me think,said Hughie,--"Orinoco? |
| 41574 | Look here, Joey,he continued presently,"if you are n''t married to Hughie, what are you living on?" |
| 41574 | Look here,he added, inspired by a sudden hope,"perhaps it would be as well if I stayed at home on Tuesday night-- eh?" |
| 41574 | Lump of wreckage? |
| 41574 | Ma hairt? 41574 Marrable,"he said, after an almost imperceptible exchange of glances with Haliburton,"are n''t you keeping my sister rather short of money?" |
| 41574 | May I have half of it? |
| 41574 | Me? 41574 Might I come out to Balham this afternoon? |
| 41574 | Mr. D''Arcy, what was he saying to you? |
| 41574 | Mr. Haliburton, do you mean, John? |
| 41574 | Mr. Haliburton,he said,"you heard my intimation to Miss Gaymer just now?" |
| 41574 | Mr. Marrable, have you got rid of that cabman? |
| 41574 | Must I have a waist? |
| 41574 | My dear sir,said Mr. Haliburton, raising his histrionic eyebrows,"are n''t you forbidding the banns?" |
| 41574 | My dear,she cried, falling limply upon Mrs. Leroy and kissing her feverishly,"what_ do_ you think has happened?" |
| 41574 | My dear,she said authoritatively,"what is it? |
| 41574 | My lad,_ have_ you seen Muggeridge''s alabaster brow this morning? |
| 41574 | My little girl, do you know how much capital an income of four hundred a year represents? |
| 41574 | Name of Marrable? |
| 41574 | Never heard of the Boston, I suppose? |
| 41574 | No; what? |
| 41574 | No? 41574 Not Benedict''s?" |
| 41574 | Not a teetotaller? |
| 41574 | Not missing Scotland? |
| 41574 | Not what? |
| 41574 | Now what am I to do with_ you_? |
| 41574 | Now, what are you going to do with yourself? 41574 Oh, Hughie,_ did_ you?" |
| 41574 | Oh,_ that_ chap? 41574 Our dance, I think, Cherry Ripe?" |
| 41574 | Out with it, old Conscientiousness? |
| 41574 | People? |
| 41574 | Satisfactory? |
| 41574 | Sec''ets? |
| 41574 | Shall I show you a place? 41574 Shanghaied-- eh? |
| 41574 | She_ is_ clever, is n''t she? |
| 41574 | Smashed up? |
| 41574 | Supposing it should be a mere trifle,said Hughie slowly,"what would you do?" |
| 41574 | Supposing,suggested Miss Gaymer craftily,"that you was to say you wanted me to sit up and keep you company?" |
| 41574 | Sure? |
| 41574 | That''s rather beside the point now, is n''t it? |
| 41574 | The Clyde? |
| 41574 | The Orinoco? 41574 Then why did you stay away so long?" |
| 41574 | Then you think no man should marry before thirty? |
| 41574 | There''s to be a supper afterwards, is n''t there? |
| 41574 | Till_ ten_? |
| 41574 | To return to the point,said the reverend gentleman evasively,"what ought Hughie to do? |
| 41574 | Uncle Jimmy, what_ will_ she think? 41574 Was that the reason he gave?" |
| 41574 | Was there anybody in the cage? |
| 41574 | We do n''t know where we are now, it''s true; but then we did n''t know where we were before, so what''s the odds? 41574 Well, Hughie?" |
| 41574 | Well, Hughie? |
| 41574 | Well, I was talking about it to Ursula Harbord-- you know her, do n''t you? |
| 41574 | Well, Joey? |
| 41574 | Well, John,she inquired in her friendly fashion,"have you quite settled down in London?" |
| 41574 | Well, Mildred? |
| 41574 | Well, do it just when you pass us, will you? |
| 41574 | Well, it''s rather hard to say, until-- until--"Until I''ve got my hair up and more clothes on? |
| 41574 | Well, what_ did_ you do, then? |
| 41574 | Well,he inquired at length,"have n''t you any contribution to make to this conversation?" |
| 41574 | Well-- what do you think of me? |
| 41574 | Well; why not go? |
| 41574 | Went and smashed up The Owls, did n''t he? |
| 41574 | Were you cryin''on me? |
| 41574 | Were you ringin''? |
| 41574 | What became of the boy? |
| 41574 | What did he do? |
| 41574 | What did they say? |
| 41574 | What did you do then? |
| 41574 | What did you do? |
| 41574 | What did you do? |
| 41574 | What did you get? |
| 41574 | What did you say, exactly? |
| 41574 | What else but a body that makes moulds? |
| 41574 | What else? |
| 41574 | What for? |
| 41574 | What happened? |
| 41574 | What in? |
| 41574 | What is to be done now? |
| 41574 | What on earth did the boy want to let the place for? 41574 What was he like?" |
| 41574 | What was it? |
| 41574 | What was that person talking to you about, Hughie? |
| 41574 | What were your impressions of the experiment? |
| 41574 | What''s that? |
| 41574 | What''s that? |
| 41574 | What''s the course? |
| 41574 | What''s the game? |
| 41574 | What-- that poisonous bounder? |
| 41574 | What_ is_ the trouble? |
| 41574 | When are you going to pay us another visit at Manors? |
| 41574 | When are you going? |
| 41574 | When do I start for the workhouse? |
| 41574 | When shall I see you again, then? |
| 41574 | When what? |
| 41574 | When? |
| 41574 | Where are you off to, Hughie? |
| 41574 | Where did you find them? |
| 41574 | Where did you see anybody? |
| 41574 | Where do you live? |
| 41574 | Where have you been? 41574 Where is the money?" |
| 41574 | Where''s your engagement ring? |
| 41574 | Which boat are you going in? |
| 41574 | Who are they? |
| 41574 | Who can it be? |
| 41574 | Who is on duty in the engine- room now? |
| 41574 | Who is she to be? |
| 41574 | Who put you there? |
| 41574 | Who wants me? 41574 Who was he?" |
| 41574 | Who were they? |
| 41574 | Who''s she? |
| 41574 | Who? |
| 41574 | Who? |
| 41574 | Why do you want to go back there? |
| 41574 | Why not try the smoking- room? |
| 41574 | Why, Joey? |
| 41574 | Why? 41574 Why? |
| 41574 | Why? |
| 41574 | Why? |
| 41574 | Why? |
| 41574 | Why? |
| 41574 | Why? |
| 41574 | Why? |
| 41574 | Will another hundred a- year be any use to you? |
| 41574 | Will my presence make so much difference? |
| 41574 | Will you come and sit in the conservatory? |
| 41574 | Will you come, Joey? |
| 41574 | Will you kindly inform me what has become of my-- ahem!--young man? |
| 41574 | Will you promise not to rush into matrimony, then? |
| 41574 | Will you reelly? 41574 Wo n''t it make rather a hole in your capital account?" |
| 41574 | Wonder how much of_ that_ he can stand? 41574 Yes, but how does he do it?" |
| 41574 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 41574 | Yes, until--"Until she is starved into submission-- eh? |
| 41574 | Yon bit cloud, ye mean? |
| 41574 | You expect to recoup yourself later, when-- when the marriage settlements are drawn up, eh? 41574 You just arrived?" |
| 41574 | You know how the young loathe being thought young, or reminded of their youth? 41574 You made him break it off?" |
| 41574 | You mean it would make it easier for you to manage my affairs? |
| 41574 | You mean, if I had n''t enough to live on? |
| 41574 | You saw that? |
| 41574 | You see? |
| 41574 | You think so? |
| 41574 | You think that life has no greater happiness to offer you? |
| 41574 | You''ll stay to lunch, wo n''t you? 41574 Your boat is second, and it wants to bump into the boat in f''ont-- is that it?" |
| 41574 | _ Are_ you going to catch those chaps to- night, Dishy? |
| 41574 | _ Ca n''t_ I come? |
| 41574 | _ Did_ I? 41574 _ My_ object?" |
| 41574 | _ Une petite pièce de tout droit_--eh, what? |
| 41574 | _ Well_, Hughie? |
| 41574 | _ Why_, Cherub, dear? |
| 41574 | ("You remember, do n''t you? |
| 41574 | A case of pique-- eh? |
| 41574 | A cigar? |
| 41574 | About what year?" |
| 41574 | After all, I''ve got me feelings, same as--""What about the theatrical managers?" |
| 41574 | All he said was,--"I think it would be very suitable; do n''t you?" |
| 41574 | Am I talking sense?" |
| 41574 | Am I?" |
| 41574 | And when he heard I had no money, he cried off?" |
| 41574 | And who may he be?" |
| 41574 | Angus?" |
| 41574 | Annoyed?" |
| 41574 | Are all hands on deck?" |
| 41574 | Are you?" |
| 41574 | At last Miss Gaymer inquired,--"Well, Hughie, have you fixed up my affairs?" |
| 41574 | At least--"Joey,"he said suddenly,"did you_ really_ care for that bloke?" |
| 41574 | At length Hughie said:--"I presume I may take it that you now desire to withdraw from this engagement?" |
| 41574 | Bad luck, was n''t it? |
| 41574 | Been speculatin'', or anything?" |
| 41574 | Breaking his china?" |
| 41574 | Bribery? |
| 41574 | But I fancy we are both a bit fonder of her little bit of stuff-- eh? |
| 41574 | But is there no other way?" |
| 41574 | But perhaps you were able to form some idea of the general Australian attitude towards the question?" |
| 41574 | But they must decide soon, because time is getting on, and Mr. Haliburton says--""Who?" |
| 41574 | But what on earth is friend Haliburton doing in that galley? |
| 41574 | But will you promise me to think the matter over very carefully before deciding not to go abroad?" |
| 41574 | By the way, does it matter if I''m not in evening kit?" |
| 41574 | By throwing him out of the window?" |
| 41574 | CHAPTER IX_ LITERA SCRIPTA MANET_"Mr. Marrable, did ever ye see a drookit craw?" |
| 41574 | Ca n''t we come to terms? |
| 41574 | Ca n''t you change the date?" |
| 41574 | Ca n''t you get them attended to?" |
| 41574 | Can I?" |
| 41574 | Can it be managed without a fearful upset?" |
| 41574 | Can you dance?" |
| 41574 | Can you do anything else?" |
| 41574 | Can you two- step?" |
| 41574 | Can_ I_ be of any use? |
| 41574 | D''Arcy?" |
| 41574 | D''ye ken Motherwell? |
| 41574 | Did n''t you know? |
| 41574 | Did two gentlemen call here at ten?" |
| 41574 | Did you have a good time in town?" |
| 41574 | Did you hear about him last night?" |
| 41574 | Did you know him well? |
| 41574 | Do n''t say a word about the poor kid not having been able to get partners, will you? |
| 41574 | Do n''t they have any sixpences or thimbles in the t''ifle?" |
| 41574 | Do n''t you think my system is a sensible one?" |
| 41574 | Do n''t you want to join in the inquisition?" |
| 41574 | Do they do it now?" |
| 41574 | Do they usually keep the boats provisioned on this ship? |
| 41574 | Do you expect me to obey you?" |
| 41574 | Do you fancy yourself in that line, Hughie?" |
| 41574 | Do you know how long it is since I sat in a dentist''s chair? |
| 41574 | Do you know what Jacky Penn told me?" |
| 41574 | Do you know what he is doing?" |
| 41574 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 41574 | Do you notice anything about the beat of the engines?" |
| 41574 | Do you remember what happened the last time you had two teas?" |
| 41574 | Do you remember? |
| 41574 | Do you think she''s at all likely to take to my present methods, or must I learn some new tricks? |
| 41574 | Do you think you could ask one of''em to give me a shop? |
| 41574 | Do you, now?" |
| 41574 | Do you-- er-- mind?" |
| 41574 | Ever been drunk?" |
| 41574 | First of all, what is Mr. Noddy Kinahan paying you for this job?" |
| 41574 | Gates?" |
| 41574 | Gates?" |
| 41574 | Go back to the cloakroom? |
| 41574 | Go on-- how much?" |
| 41574 | Goble?" |
| 41574 | Got any debts, eh? |
| 41574 | Got any vices?" |
| 41574 | HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON AND NEW YORK***** A MAN''S MAN[ Illustration:"O, HUGHIE, DID YOU?" |
| 41574 | Had her appearance anything to do with Miss Gaymer''s retirement? |
| 41574 | Half an hour later Jimmy Marrable enquired:--"Would it be too much to ask whom you were throwing out of the window when I came in?" |
| 41574 | Haliburton?" |
| 41574 | Haliburton?" |
| 41574 | Has he been losing money?" |
| 41574 | Have I seen it before?" |
| 41574 | Have they gone, John?" |
| 41574 | Have you any complaint to make of the way he has managed_ your_ affairs-- eh?" |
| 41574 | Have you been out in the new order?" |
| 41574 | He had done what he could for them, in his eminently practical fashion, and set them on their feet again; but-- for how long? |
| 41574 | He lit his cigar with fastidious care, and continued:--"I suppose you want an explanation from_ me_ now?" |
| 41574 | He replied briskly:--"How much have you got?" |
| 41574 | His uncle continued:--"Money all right, I suppose? |
| 41574 | How are we to get out of it?" |
| 41574 | How did you know?" |
| 41574 | How did you manage to carry all those things?" |
| 41574 | How long have you been married?" |
| 41574 | How much am I to have a year? |
| 41574 | How much are you going to give me?" |
| 41574 | How much did you give him?" |
| 41574 | How much more does he want?" |
| 41574 | How much, then?" |
| 41574 | How much?" |
| 41574 | However, you were saying--?" |
| 41574 | Hughie, are those plover''s eggs? |
| 41574 | I beg your pardon, Miss Harbord?" |
| 41574 | I expect Hughie has often told you all about that?" |
| 41574 | I mean, we have known each other for a long time now, have n''t we? |
| 41574 | I must ask Mrs. Ames first, must n''t I? |
| 41574 | I''ll tell you what-- you and your house- party go to the ball and enjoy yourselves, and your husband and I will keep each other company here-- eh?" |
| 41574 | I_ know_ he did his best, and I''d rather go without--""Enough?" |
| 41574 | If it had n''t been for you-- by the way, would you mind telling me your name? |
| 41574 | In any decent society?" |
| 41574 | In other words, was Lance Gaymer pulling Haliburton, or was Haliburton pushing Lance Gaymer? |
| 41574 | Is it a deal?" |
| 41574 | Is n''t that the idea, Goble? |
| 41574 | Is that really the Mull?" |
| 41574 | It all depended, of course, on--"Mrs. Lance,"he said suddenly,"tell me-- do you-- love him?" |
| 41574 | It seems to me we should get on first- rate together-- eh? |
| 41574 | It was a relief when Joan abruptly changed the conversation, and said:--"Hughie, have you seen anything of Lance lately?" |
| 41574 | Jump on to their tails at the start?" |
| 41574 | Marrable?" |
| 41574 | Marrable?" |
| 41574 | Marrable?" |
| 41574 | Mr. Marrable, will you rin her up tae the Tail o''the Bank, off Greenock, or gi''e a cry in at Campbeltown Bay? |
| 41574 | Noddy Kinahan?" |
| 41574 | Now what do you propose to do to- night? |
| 41574 | Now will you leave us, please?" |
| 41574 | On page 27, a quotation mark was added after"And are you going down for good next week?". |
| 41574 | On reaching Manors, Joan enquired of Mr. Goble,--"Is Mr. Hughie back, John?" |
| 41574 | Or must you get back to the invalid?" |
| 41574 | Or sup, as it''s getting late?" |
| 41574 | Or, better still, will you come and lunch with me somewhere now, and we can drive out there afterwards? |
| 41574 | Presently Jimmy Marrable remarked:--"And meanwhile the fat is in the fire?" |
| 41574 | Presently he continued:--"Could you get me a drink of water? |
| 41574 | Presently the tactless Ames inquired:--"Which one are you going to take in the canoe?" |
| 41574 | Rather sick about the whole business-- eh? |
| 41574 | Shall I try them?" |
| 41574 | She''s young, of course, so she can''t-- she ca n''t be expected to-- you know what I mean?" |
| 41574 | So why should she marry at all?" |
| 41574 | Still, I look rather nice, do n''t you think?" |
| 41574 | Suddenly Mrs. Lance enquired:--"Do you know any theatrical managers, my dear boy?" |
| 41574 | Take her by the shoulders and shake her? |
| 41574 | Tell me, what are you doing with a bailiff in the house?" |
| 41574 | That keeps teeth white, does n''t it?" |
| 41574 | The gentlemen indicated shook hands with the visitor, and Mr. Angus, after a mental effort, inquired:--"Come to see us go Head?" |
| 41574 | The next question is, if I am coming with you, how am I going to be treated? |
| 41574 | The yacht, the house in town, the grouse moor-- who wants''em? |
| 41574 | Then Allerton said feebly:--"You''ve preferred the Orinoco to the Apulia after all, then?" |
| 41574 | Then Miss Freshwater''s voice continued, a little wistfully:--"Are n''t you going to congratulate me?" |
| 41574 | Then he added, after a pause,"So you''ve been lossin''your money? |
| 41574 | Then he continued:--"Tell me, Joey, if you did n''t care for him, why did you send him to me, instead of giving him the knock direct?" |
| 41574 | They go up and down, you know, like-- a--""Monkey on a stick?" |
| 41574 | They were a pretty average lot of worms-- you know them?" |
| 41574 | They were spared that youth entrancing, Who says:''I do n''t much care for dancing, But I do n''t mind sitting out with you-- eh, what?''" |
| 41574 | They''ll have their hands full-- eh?") |
| 41574 | Think how angry they would be, having booked a dance with Miss Gaymer, and only getting--""Do you know me?" |
| 41574 | This fer me?" |
| 41574 | Those are the two essential facts of the case-- eh?" |
| 41574 | To hear of what?" |
| 41574 | Twenty- one, is n''t it?" |
| 41574 | Was he engaged by you, or did he offer himself?" |
| 41574 | Was it me trousis?" |
| 41574 | Was it them?" |
| 41574 | Was it worth while endeavouring to explain to her a few of the first principles of finance, or would it be simpler to grin and bear it? |
| 41574 | Was that all? |
| 41574 | Was_ he_ her husband? |
| 41574 | We''ll make up a Limerick on it some time-- let me see, where was I? |
| 41574 | Well?" |
| 41574 | Were you a rowing man?" |
| 41574 | What about their Stroke?" |
| 41574 | What do you mean by running him down? |
| 41574 | What do you say to that?" |
| 41574 | What does your astute owner want to take coals to Newcastle for?" |
| 41574 | What for would I dae a thing like that?" |
| 41574 | What interest has_ he_ in the amount of Joey''s fortune? |
| 41574 | What is your engagement, if it''s not indiscreet to inquire?" |
| 41574 | What is your price?" |
| 41574 | What shall I do? |
| 41574 | What sort of chap was he?" |
| 41574 | What sort of fellow is he?" |
| 41574 | What time does the show begin?" |
| 41574 | What was he doing behind Lance Gaymer? |
| 41574 | What was it give me away? |
| 41574 | What was the other?" |
| 41574 | What were you doing in that place at all? |
| 41574 | What''s the matter with the man, that you all abuse him so? |
| 41574 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41574 | What''s the name of the owner, our friend from Coney Island?" |
| 41574 | What''s up?" |
| 41574 | What''s your opinion?" |
| 41574 | What, sweet one?" |
| 41574 | Where?" |
| 41574 | Who was her husband? |
| 41574 | Who?" |
| 41574 | Why could n''t you and the Leroys come and stay here as_ his_ guests?" |
| 41574 | Why did you do it?" |
| 41574 | Why do n''t you want to come?" |
| 41574 | Why not give me a billet in the engine- room and cry quits?" |
| 41574 | Why not go and see the world a bit? |
| 41574 | Why, oh, why do men whom you could trust to do almost_ anything_ in the ordinary way always make such a mess of their love- affairs? |
| 41574 | Will you consent to take your time from me?" |
| 41574 | Will you go, Hughie?" |
| 41574 | Wo n''t that count for something?" |
| 41574 | Women? |
| 41574 | Wull I loose him in here?" |
| 41574 | You give her surprisingly small interest on her money, Jack says-- didn''t you, Jack?" |
| 41574 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 41574 | You must be tender with her, and--""Run her on the snaffle, old man-- what?" |
| 41574 | You see how it is with me, do n''t you? |
| 41574 | You understand?" |
| 41574 | You understand?" |
| 41574 | You wo n''t refuse poor Joey, will you?" |
| 41574 | You''re Marrable, are n''t you?" |
| 41574 | You_ will_, wo n''t you, Hughie?" |
| 41574 | _ Do_ you?" |
| 41574 | _ Inter alia_ rhymes with Australia, does n''t it? |
| 41574 | _ Is_ it enough, Uncle Jimmy, or has poor Hughie really made a mess of things, as people say? |
| 41574 | _ Now_ do you see what I-- what Joan wants?" |
| 41574 | _ Were_ you?" |
| 41574 | he said,--"Joey, you mean to say you''re not angry?" |
| 41574 | live there?" |
| 41574 | said Joan,"what have you been doing? |
| 41574 | what''s that?" |
| 41136 | A great trouble, my dear, what do you mean? |
| 41136 | A specialist could assure us on that point, could he not? |
| 41136 | About whom? |
| 41136 | All that silliness, darling, that you talked to me the other day, is quite knocked on the head, is it not? 41136 And I, Jane, I?" |
| 41136 | And Jim has gone, really? |
| 41136 | And do you think we shall make any money with this thing? |
| 41136 | And how is Albert? |
| 41136 | And if she gets a shock, a sudden shock? |
| 41136 | And if this is done how long will her most precious life be prolonged? |
| 41136 | And may I kiss you, just to make the bond all sure? |
| 41136 | And now that he has come back, you are sorry you gave me that bond? |
| 41136 | And she wo n''t tell? |
| 41136 | And suppose that were the case, what difference would it make? |
| 41136 | And that? |
| 41136 | And the house belongs to you? 41136 And what did the Duchess say, Westenra?" |
| 41136 | And what is that? |
| 41136 | And what will that mean? |
| 41136 | And why has the last tenant left? |
| 41136 | And why should he go? 41136 And why, may I ask?" |
| 41136 | And yet had you_ never_ a kindly feeling towards me? |
| 41136 | And yet you have dared to say that you love me? |
| 41136 | And you always, always meant to keep it? |
| 41136 | And you-- will you miss me? |
| 41136 | Angry? |
| 41136 | Are n''t you sure that you love me just a very little bit? 41136 Are the boarders out?" |
| 41136 | Are you going to have the bed on which your mother sleeps sold under her, and she dying, or are you not? 41136 Are you going to throw up the sponge, or are you not?" |
| 41136 | Are you hiding anything from me, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Are you saying what you mean? |
| 41136 | Are you surprised, West? |
| 41136 | Are you talking of mother? |
| 41136 | Are you? |
| 41136 | Bearing up? |
| 41136 | Bloomsbury? |
| 41136 | But I really must have an interview with you, it is of the highest importance,--when can I see you alone? 41136 But are you going to take it, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | But are you sure it wo n''t be too much for you? |
| 41136 | But can not we retrench? |
| 41136 | But did n''t you always know that he was going to ask you? |
| 41136 | But do you really want to look at me, Duchess? |
| 41136 | But have we nothing? |
| 41136 | But he''ll be here to- morrow,I said;"you know he will; you know it, do n''t you?" |
| 41136 | But how? |
| 41136 | But if you do-- if you do,I faltered,"what does it mean?" |
| 41136 | But is there anything we can do? 41136 But oh, Jane, how-- how am I to get the thousand pounds?" |
| 41136 | But on what plea? |
| 41136 | But what does this mean? 41136 But what had he done to annoy you?" |
| 41136 | But what is the matter, my poor child? 41136 But what is wrong?" |
| 41136 | But what is your taste with regard to furniture, Miss Mullins? |
| 41136 | But what? 41136 But why did n''t we begin by charging more, and why ca n''t we charge more now?" |
| 41136 | But why do you go away? |
| 41136 | But why not? |
| 41136 | But why should it be necessary for us to make so much money? |
| 41136 | But why should this ship be sinking? 41136 But why should you not recommend them?" |
| 41136 | But why should your mind be anxious? |
| 41136 | But why, why, why? |
| 41136 | But why? |
| 41136 | But, Jane, why, why did you not wake me? |
| 41136 | But, dearest mother, why should it be unpleasant? 41136 But, mother dear, do n''t you understand that we must do something for our living? |
| 41136 | But, mother, how can that be? 41136 Can I see Miss Mitford?" |
| 41136 | Can I see her? |
| 41136 | Certain sure that I am going to keep my bond? 41136 Certainly,"replied mother,"but you surely are not going to have a dress made of that ugly thing?" |
| 41136 | Club together? |
| 41136 | Come near and help yourself; they are delicious, are n''t they? |
| 41136 | Cosy, eh? |
| 41136 | Could I have done otherwise? |
| 41136 | Dear me, Westenra,said mother, looking pale and troubled,"what house is he alluding to? |
| 41136 | Dear, dear, you do n''t look at all the thing,she said;"there''s the brougham outside, would not you like a drive, honey? |
| 41136 | Did it annoy you? |
| 41136 | Did n''t I tell you, Westenra,she said after a pause,"that matters might be made very disagreeable and complicated? |
| 41136 | Did she tell you nothing more? |
| 41136 | Did you ever think over that idea of mine that you might ask the Duchess to lend us that thousand pounds? |
| 41136 | Did you never know-- I hoped not, but your mother knew, only I begged of her not to tell you-- I am the son of the man whose life your father saved? 41136 Did you?" |
| 41136 | Do n''t you know Mr. Randolph, Miss Wickham? |
| 41136 | Do n''t you really know? |
| 41136 | Do n''t you think this is a neat little turn- out? |
| 41136 | Do n''t you think we might just contrive in a very small cottage in the country? |
| 41136 | Do n''t you, my darling? |
| 41136 | Do you ask me? |
| 41136 | Do you mean it? 41136 Do you mean it?" |
| 41136 | Do you really believe that, West? |
| 41136 | Do you really mean it, Miss Mullins? |
| 41136 | Do you really mean, Miss Wickham, that you and your mother-- your aristocratic mother-- are seriously thinking of entering into partnership with me? |
| 41136 | Do you think you could bring yourself to do one last thing for me? |
| 41136 | Do you want to say anything special? |
| 41136 | Does Jane know? |
| 41136 | Does mother know? |
| 41136 | Does she know? |
| 41136 | Eh, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Has anything vexed you? |
| 41136 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 41136 | Have you ever seen it growing? |
| 41136 | Have you heard from him? |
| 41136 | Have you never heard since he left? |
| 41136 | Have you not heard? |
| 41136 | Have you seen any of Marion''s drawings lately? |
| 41136 | Have you? |
| 41136 | He has not written to you? |
| 41136 | He has told you, has he not? |
| 41136 | He never sent you his photograph? 41136 How can you for a single moment imagine that I can seriously consider your offer? |
| 41136 | How did that objectionable man, Mr. Fanning, get here? |
| 41136 | How do you do? |
| 41136 | How do, old lady,he said,"glad to find you cosily established; everything all right, eh?" |
| 41136 | How is your dear mother? |
| 41136 | How long will mother live? |
| 41136 | How many sitting rooms, Westenra? |
| 41136 | How old are you, mother? |
| 41136 | How old are you? |
| 41136 | How soon can we take possession of the house? |
| 41136 | How? |
| 41136 | I am going with the Fannings to Switzerland on the 4th of August,I said;"will this interfere with your plans? |
| 41136 | I am greatly surprised,I answered;"are you better, Mummy?" |
| 41136 | I am so glad to see you, Victoria,replied mother;"but whom do you mean? |
| 41136 | I am,I answered;"what are you doing here? |
| 41136 | I did, dearest; did you? |
| 41136 | I do not understand you,I replied;"help her? |
| 41136 | I do recall the house now,said mother,"it was not quite as bad as the other houses; but still, Westenra, what does this mean? |
| 41136 | I had put you on a pedestal-- are you going to prove yourself common clay after all? 41136 I knew you were a brave girl,"he said with admiration,"and I have bad news, your mother''s case is----""What?" |
| 41136 | I suppose your mother was the clergyman''s daughter? |
| 41136 | I thought so,he said again;"may I congratulate you?" |
| 41136 | I''d say the sooner she and that chap married the better,was Mr. Fanning''s blunt response;"they''d be relations then fast enough, eh, eh? |
| 41136 | If we make money in it? 41136 In that case you do not love the man to whom you have given your promise?" |
| 41136 | Introduce me to your friend, wo n''t you? |
| 41136 | Is it for sale? |
| 41136 | Is it necessary, dear child? |
| 41136 | Is that all you have to say to me? |
| 41136 | Is that the case, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Is that true? |
| 41136 | Is that you, Westenra? |
| 41136 | It would of course be papered and painted for us? |
| 41136 | Jane,I cried,"why do n''t you give us up and go back to your own little house?" |
| 41136 | Jane,I said, facing her,"tell me the truth now; what is the name of your friend?" |
| 41136 | Jane,I said, turning suddenly round and speaking with great abruptness,"what part of the cake do you suppose Mr. Randolph represents?" |
| 41136 | Just as she pleases,replied Jane,"but would not the dear lady like her little reading- lamp and her new novel? |
| 41136 | May I give your mother these little pleasures? |
| 41136 | May I have it? |
| 41136 | May I have it? |
| 41136 | May I see his letter? |
| 41136 | May I trim it with golden yellow chiffon and turquoise blue silk bows? |
| 41136 | More visiting, I suppose, and that sort of thing? |
| 41136 | Mother,I said,"you talk as if you were ill. Do you think you are ill?" |
| 41136 | Mrs. Fanning, will you make some excuse for me to mother? 41136 My dear Mary,"she added, turning to my mother,"what is the matter with your child? |
| 41136 | My dear Westenra, just now, in the height of the season, would any one come? |
| 41136 | My dear child, our capital? 41136 My dears,"she said, glancing round,"are they all out?" |
| 41136 | My father? 41136 No, I will not,"I said stoutly,"why should you have all the burden, and mother and I all the pleasure? |
| 41136 | No, why should he be in? |
| 41136 | No,I replied;"is she getting on well?" |
| 41136 | Not any? |
| 41136 | Not bad for a city man''s office, eh? |
| 41136 | Not even a little bit? |
| 41136 | Now then, Miss Wickham, what''s the matter? 41136 Now what are we to do, Westenra?" |
| 41136 | Now, what do you mean? |
| 41136 | Of what? |
| 41136 | Oh, I am to talk sense, am I? 41136 Oh, I do n''t like it,"I continued;"why should we put ourselves under an obligation to him?" |
| 41136 | Oh, my dear West, what do you mean? |
| 41136 | Oh, my dear Westenra, why are n''t you in bed? 41136 Oh, my dear, what?" |
| 41136 | Oh, my dear,was Jane''s reply,"why should my spite at that postscript turn the poor woman from a comfortable home? |
| 41136 | Oh, that is all very fine,he said,"but come now; what have I done to make myself obnoxious? |
| 41136 | Oh, what is it? |
| 41136 | Oh, what? |
| 41136 | On what? |
| 41136 | Out of bondage? 41136 See mother? |
| 41136 | Shall I write, or will you? |
| 41136 | So you have not taken the house? |
| 41136 | Soup? 41136 Surely you must admit that he at least is a gentleman?" |
| 41136 | Tell me about your mother,he said, in a choking voice;"is she----?" |
| 41136 | That I love you, darling-- that I have loved you from the first moment I saw your face-- that I love your courage, and your dear, dear self? 41136 That does not matter,"I said,"I_ want_ an ugly dress-- can you manage to make a really ugly dress for me out of it?" |
| 41136 | That he told you himself? 41136 The Duchess of Wilmot?" |
| 41136 | Then he is no mystery to you? |
| 41136 | Then if that is so,he answered, half bending towards me and yet restraining himself,"why will you not marry me?" |
| 41136 | Then is it really supposed that he was drowned in the_ Star of Hope_? |
| 41136 | Then she ought to be kept without anxiety? |
| 41136 | Then whatever it is, ca n''t you make use of the brougham? 41136 Then why did n''t we?" |
| 41136 | Then why do n''t you stay in your place? |
| 41136 | Then will you trust me because your mother does? 41136 Then you are not dreadfully angry with me, Jim?" |
| 41136 | Then you are quite determined, West? |
| 41136 | Then you happen to occupy the bedroom next to mine? |
| 41136 | There is another,he repeated,"and you-- you love him? |
| 41136 | This house is doing splendidly, is it not? |
| 41136 | Was there ever? |
| 41136 | We could not afford it, and I do n''t know either that we should care to live as we did-- should we, Mummy? 41136 We shall make a fortune if we stay on here long enough?" |
| 41136 | Well, little girl,she said,"you are late in paying me your visit this morning?" |
| 41136 | Well, my dear, well,she said,"and how are you bearing up?" |
| 41136 | Well,he said,"and how is Westenra? |
| 41136 | Well? |
| 41136 | West, are you mad? 41136 Westenra, are you mad? |
| 41136 | What about? |
| 41136 | What about? |
| 41136 | What do you mean, Mrs. Wickham? 41136 What do you mean?" |
| 41136 | What do you mean? |
| 41136 | What do you mean? |
| 41136 | What do you mean? |
| 41136 | What does it mean? 41136 What does it mean?" |
| 41136 | What else could he come for, Westenra? |
| 41136 | What has Mr. Pattens to do with us? |
| 41136 | What hour is he coming? |
| 41136 | What is fretting you now? |
| 41136 | What is it for, if you do not live there? |
| 41136 | What is it, West? 41136 What is it, West? |
| 41136 | What is it, West? |
| 41136 | What is it, Westenra? |
| 41136 | What is it, Westenra? |
| 41136 | What is it, my darling? 41136 What is it?" |
| 41136 | What is it? |
| 41136 | What is the matter? 41136 What is the matter?" |
| 41136 | What is the matter? |
| 41136 | What is the usual length? |
| 41136 | What is the way which is not-- not quite so hopeless? |
| 41136 | What is to be done? |
| 41136 | What is your name? |
| 41136 | What kind of day is it, Westenra? |
| 41136 | What little thing? |
| 41136 | What part of the cake is mother? |
| 41136 | What sort of references? |
| 41136 | What trick? |
| 41136 | What, now? |
| 41136 | What? |
| 41136 | What? |
| 41136 | What? |
| 41136 | When who is not here? |
| 41136 | Where are you going when you do go away? |
| 41136 | Where are you going,inquired the Duchess,"after you have made your purchases?" |
| 41136 | Where do you propose to look for your house, madam? |
| 41136 | Where is the man in possession? |
| 41136 | Who blurted it out? |
| 41136 | Who is she? |
| 41136 | Why did n''t you come to me, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Why did you play me that trick? |
| 41136 | Why do you live in a place like this, why are you so interested in mother and in me? 41136 Why have you come to see us to- day, Victoria?" |
| 41136 | Why not? |
| 41136 | Why should n''t I see Mrs. Wickham-- she is at the head of this establishment? 41136 Why so?" |
| 41136 | Why would not she show us Mr., Mr.----what was his name, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Why would she not show us Mr. Randolph''s letter? 41136 Why, Westenra, dressed already?" |
| 41136 | Why? |
| 41136 | Why? |
| 41136 | Will you come for a walk with me, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Will you come home with me, Westenra? 41136 Will you oblige me,"he said, looking straight at the Duchess,"by giving me the address of Mr. James Randolph?" |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you come and sit down, too? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you get out, mother? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you sit down for a moment? 41136 Wo n''t you sit down, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you tell me-- is it fair to keep me in the dark? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you think of it? |
| 41136 | Would I take your money and, and deceive you? 41136 Would you really like to join two such ignorant people as mother and me?" |
| 41136 | Yes, darling; is there any objection? |
| 41136 | Yes, shall we? 41136 Yes?" |
| 41136 | You are engaged to the man I used to see you talking to at 17 Graham Square? |
| 41136 | You are my promised wife, may I not kiss you just once? |
| 41136 | You are not going to do anything,I cried, springing up,"oh, you are not going to say anything? |
| 41136 | You are the artist? |
| 41136 | You ask her yourself,said the Duchess;"I think from your face that you seem a very honest good sort of man; you are a publisher, are you not?" |
| 41136 | You can not allow it? |
| 41136 | You can see for yourself,I answered;"this room is not exactly an attic, is it?" |
| 41136 | You do love me? |
| 41136 | You do n''t like him yourself, do you, Jane? |
| 41136 | You do n''t want the guests to know as I''m here? |
| 41136 | You do not want to marry a girl who not only does not love you, but who does, with all her heart and soul, love some one else? |
| 41136 | You knew beforehand, did you not, Westenra, that there would be disagreeables connected with this scheme? |
| 41136 | You know? |
| 41136 | You like Jim, do you not? |
| 41136 | You like him? |
| 41136 | You look so nice, and Mr. Randolph is so-- by the way, what Randolph is he? 41136 You mean that any shock may kill her?" |
| 41136 | You paid the bill of Pattens the butcher either this morning or last night, why did you do it? |
| 41136 | You think it can be managed? |
| 41136 | You would not be induced, ladies, to think of a flat? |
| 41136 | You''ll be very careful what you say to our guests, Westenra? |
| 41136 | 17?" |
| 41136 | A lot of rubbish you would buy for the firm of Fanning& Co., would n''t you now, eh? |
| 41136 | Ah, my child, did we do wrong to come? |
| 41136 | Albert, why do you question me? |
| 41136 | Albert? |
| 41136 | All your life?" |
| 41136 | Am I to spoil my fine character because you, a little slip of a girl, wish it so?" |
| 41136 | Am I too late? |
| 41136 | Am I well made?" |
| 41136 | And can you bear to tell me how 17 Graham Square has been going?" |
| 41136 | And now do you know what I mean to do? |
| 41136 | And pray why should I turn into an evil, cruel sort of man at your suggestion, Miss Wickham? |
| 41136 | And what had Mr. Fanning to do with it; and why, why was Mr. Randolph going away? |
| 41136 | And you like these gardens, eh?" |
| 41136 | And your mother was the clergyman''s daughter, was she not?" |
| 41136 | Anything serious?" |
| 41136 | Are you asking me to do this, clearly understanding?" |
| 41136 | Are you feverish? |
| 41136 | Are you ill?" |
| 41136 | Are you prepared to take the house?" |
| 41136 | As a rule I go to hotels by preference, but do you mean, Westenra, that your mother is going to live in apartments for the future?" |
| 41136 | At last he stopped, and gazing at me, said--"Well, and how_ is_ Miss Westenra Wickham, and what has brought her to visit her humble servant? |
| 41136 | At present you have got your mother to protect you, but----""What do you mean by at present I have got my mother?" |
| 41136 | Besides, dear, he has told you himself, has he not?" |
| 41136 | But come for a drive with me, will you, dear?" |
| 41136 | But now, what confused rigmarole are you bringing to my ears? |
| 41136 | But tell me, did you see the Duchess?" |
| 41136 | But tell me, how have things been going? |
| 41136 | But then the thought came to me,"Was my scheme too expensive? |
| 41136 | But what I wanted to say to you now was this: May Miss Wickham come for a drive with me in my son''s own brougham? |
| 41136 | But what chance had she of Albert Fanning? |
| 41136 | But what do you mean by our clubbing together?" |
| 41136 | But what is the matter? |
| 41136 | But why, why? |
| 41136 | CHAPTER XI WHY DID HE DO IT? |
| 41136 | CHAPTER XXIII ALBERT I was so stunned I could not speak at all for a minute, then I said, after a brief pause--"Do you know if Mr. Fanning is in?" |
| 41136 | CHAPTER XXIX HAVE I LOST YOU? |
| 41136 | Can we live on that sum, Westenra?" |
| 41136 | Can you bear just to speak of your mother? |
| 41136 | Can you listen?" |
| 41136 | Can you not guess that there are things that even for a mother, a dying mother, a girl ought not to do?" |
| 41136 | Can you not understand?" |
| 41136 | Can you tell me how he won his V.C.?" |
| 41136 | Could we by any possible means brighten such dwellings? |
| 41136 | Could we make them fit to live in? |
| 41136 | Dear me, Westenra, is that a new way of doing your hair? |
| 41136 | Did he really even now guess that he was too late for everything? |
| 41136 | Did he see more ill- health about mother than I had noticed? |
| 41136 | Did she know something about him which I had never heard of nor guessed? |
| 41136 | Did she promise to lend it? |
| 41136 | Did she suppose that I also would be glad to creep into Albert the second''s great heart for shelter? |
| 41136 | Did we do wrong? |
| 41136 | Did we really know the Duchess of Wilmot? |
| 41136 | Did you ever see a publisher''s office, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Did you ever see anything more open than the way they look at you? |
| 41136 | Did you see her? |
| 41136 | Did you speak?" |
| 41136 | Do n''t you know anything at all about him? |
| 41136 | Do n''t you think he ought at least to know this?" |
| 41136 | Do n''t you think you are peculiarly unsuited to your present life?" |
| 41136 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 41136 | Do you know that I have cared for you for a long time? |
| 41136 | Do you know that you are a very handsome girl?" |
| 41136 | Do you know where I am going to take you?" |
| 41136 | Do you know, little girl, that I received an awful shock to- day? |
| 41136 | Do you love me the least little scrap? |
| 41136 | Do you mean in the future to consider Westenra Wickham, the owner of a boarding- house, your friend? |
| 41136 | Do you mean to tell me, madam, that my friend Westenra Wickham is engaged to-- to whom?" |
| 41136 | Do you mind my making a blunt remark?" |
| 41136 | Do you often study there, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Do you see that pile? |
| 41136 | Do you suppose that a person with the name of Fanning could have any interest whatever for me? |
| 41136 | Do you suppose the boarders will do without their comfortable hot coffee, and the other luxuries on the board at breakfast? |
| 41136 | Do you think it did really help her?" |
| 41136 | Do you think it is fair to him? |
| 41136 | Do you think you could give us any advice on the subject, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Do you wish to go away with the Fannings, Westenra? |
| 41136 | Does Miss Mullins know you are here?" |
| 41136 | Does that mean that you are engaged?" |
| 41136 | During the first pause I bent towards him and said in a semi- whisper--"Why did you send that grand carriage for us?" |
| 41136 | Fanning?" |
| 41136 | Finally, one of them said, on the event of my fourth visit--"Had you not better try further afield, Miss? |
| 41136 | For instance, did you ever eat a better dinner than you had to- night?" |
| 41136 | Furlong?" |
| 41136 | HAVE I LOST YOU? |
| 41136 | Had I done right to put her in this position? |
| 41136 | Had he a secret care? |
| 41136 | Had he interpreted a double meaning in my words? |
| 41136 | Had he left the world? |
| 41136 | Had my stepping down-- oh, had my stepping down led to this? |
| 41136 | Had you, Westenra, at the time you promised yourself to me, any sort of idea that you cared for another?" |
| 41136 | Has he-- has he?--why, what is the matter, my love?" |
| 41136 | Has the writing mania seized you yet, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Have I lost you?" |
| 41136 | Have I overtired her?" |
| 41136 | Have you ever read the''Pilgrim''s Progress''? |
| 41136 | Have you ever seen the_ Lady''s Handbag_, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Have you got a photograph of that man anywhere near?" |
| 41136 | Have you got five shillings in your pocket, miss? |
| 41136 | Have you heard?" |
| 41136 | He caught my hand to keep me from falling;"why, my dear, what is the matter?" |
| 41136 | He gave me even for a moment an uncomfortable glance, then said loudly--"But you did n''t surely want that fellow Robert to stay on?" |
| 41136 | He has nearly killed mother, and he nearly killed me, and-- and will you pay him, and will you pay the others?" |
| 41136 | He looked me all over in a somewhat quizzical way, and then said--"Have you an appointment, miss?" |
| 41136 | How are you? |
| 41136 | How can I recommend my nice American friends to be made thoroughly uncomfortable by you? |
| 41136 | How could I suppose anything so preposterous?" |
| 41136 | How do you think this establishment is working?" |
| 41136 | How is this-- this curious concern going?" |
| 41136 | How much is owed to you?" |
| 41136 | How old are you, Westenra, my love?" |
| 41136 | I am anxious to have an outing with her, and I see by her face she is desirous to come; may she? |
| 41136 | I asked,"what?" |
| 41136 | I asked,"what?" |
| 41136 | I asked,"why should not I go into the dining- room?" |
| 41136 | I asked;"did you never hear of people who take paying guests? |
| 41136 | I cried;"is Mr. Randolph going away?" |
| 41136 | I echoed feebly,"to stay, why?" |
| 41136 | I found myself echoing Jane Mullins''s words,"Why had Jim Randolph gone away?" |
| 41136 | I heard his usual formula--"How is Westenra?" |
| 41136 | I mean well, I mean-- I can not tell you what I_ quite_ mean when I look at you, but there, you like the house?" |
| 41136 | I mean, may I stay on here until they start?" |
| 41136 | I presume your guests would not come to you for nothing?" |
| 41136 | I said so to the Duke when----""When what?" |
| 41136 | I said, kissing her frantically,"are you ill? |
| 41136 | I said,"what do you mean? |
| 41136 | I suppose the bulk of the guests here will be quite up to your standard, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | I suppose you will explain?" |
| 41136 | I took you in my arms just now and kissed you-- will you kiss me just once of your own accord?" |
| 41136 | I was so astonished and relieved at his change of conversation that I said--"It seems to be going very well, do n''t you think so?" |
| 41136 | I wish I could say more, much, much more, but will you trust me in the dark?" |
| 41136 | I would n''t disturb you; but did n''t you think yourself that she looked bad this morning?" |
| 41136 | If nothing harms her, if she gets no shock, how long will my mother live?" |
| 41136 | If she wishes to earn money, why must she earn it in this preposterous, impossible manner? |
| 41136 | If you want her, why should n''t you have her? |
| 41136 | In the first place, what is the matter with her?" |
| 41136 | Is he married, for instance?" |
| 41136 | Is he owed any money?" |
| 41136 | Is it a very cheap neighbourhood?" |
| 41136 | Is it about the Russells''reception? |
| 41136 | Is it influenza, or a real attack of insanity?" |
| 41136 | Is it to be a bargain?" |
| 41136 | Is it to be yes, or is it to be no? |
| 41136 | Is it true?" |
| 41136 | Is n''t it comfortable? |
| 41136 | Is n''t she, Marion?" |
| 41136 | Is she quite_ right_?" |
| 41136 | Is she seriously ill?" |
| 41136 | Is there an honester or a better heart than hers?" |
| 41136 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 41136 | It is a little unreasonable of you; what has brought you, darling?" |
| 41136 | It is on light, frothy, palatable morsels that I and my wife will live in the future, eh, eh? |
| 41136 | It was all built and painted to suit your style, love, and why should not you make use of it? |
| 41136 | It was faithfully given, was it not?" |
| 41136 | It was on the tip of my tongue to say, Who is Jim Randolph? |
| 41136 | It was only before dinner I said to Marion,''You would n''t like to be in Miss Wickham''s shoes to- night, would you, Marion? |
| 41136 | It''s a great relief to you, ai n''t it now?" |
| 41136 | It''s a nasty trade is mine, but we all must live, my dear, and I''m truly sorry for you, and now, if you''ll just let me advise you?" |
| 41136 | It''s done every day, and why should not his wife be happy? |
| 41136 | It''s very comfortable, is n''t it? |
| 41136 | May I ask, miss, if you''re Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | May I hold your hand?" |
| 41136 | May I make up to her in a little measure for much that she has lost, may I?" |
| 41136 | Might it not be a better, a more bracing life than our present one? |
| 41136 | Money has come to me while I have been away, and I am a wealthy man and in your set, and-- and will you come to me, darling? |
| 41136 | Mother, you will come with me, and help me? |
| 41136 | My grandson Ralph would understand you; he is here; do you want to see him? |
| 41136 | Now is this thing to go on? |
| 41136 | Now my question is this: Shall we club together?" |
| 41136 | Now then, West, what will you wear to- night?" |
| 41136 | Now then, Westenra, what is the meaning of this? |
| 41136 | Now there''s the question-- what is to be done?" |
| 41136 | Now what is it? |
| 41136 | Now you have a very lissom figure, dear; it always seems to be alive, but_ have_ I heard you aright? |
| 41136 | Now, Miss Wickham, my dear young lady, did you or did you not hear the noise of my boxes being brought upstairs?" |
| 41136 | Now, is this lady Mrs. Wickham, and is this young lady Miss Wickham? |
| 41136 | Now, may I ring the bell and tell Paul to desire Jenkins to bring the victoria round at eleven o''clock?" |
| 41136 | Now, shall we both sit in a cosy corner and enjoy ourselves, and talk about Albert until dinner is ready?" |
| 41136 | Now, then, be quick, Westenra, get into your very smartest clothes, and Mrs. Wickham, will you also put on your bonnet and mantle?" |
| 41136 | Now, then, what have you really come for?" |
| 41136 | Of course I believed Dr. Reade-- who could doubt him who looked into his face? |
| 41136 | Please can you tell me when Albert will be in?" |
| 41136 | Randolph?" |
| 41136 | Randolph?" |
| 41136 | Randolph?" |
| 41136 | Randolph?" |
| 41136 | Russell Square is becoming quite the fashion again, and so is"--he paused--"Would Tavistock Square suit you?" |
| 41136 | Shall I spend it for you, or shall I not?" |
| 41136 | Shall we club together?" |
| 41136 | Shall we take it together and make a success of it? |
| 41136 | She is ready-- would to God we were all as ready-- why distress her unnecessarily? |
| 41136 | She is weak; she has been very ill. At what hour will you come?" |
| 41136 | She seemed puzzled and anxious about the establishment; and why were not things going well? |
| 41136 | She simply said--"Is that the letter?" |
| 41136 | Show me your profile? |
| 41136 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 41136 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 41136 | So I refuse you, dear; I give you up-- you understand, do n''t you?" |
| 41136 | So, my dear young lady, things_ can not_ go on, and what is to be done? |
| 41136 | Speak, little girl, do n''t be afraid, there is no one?" |
| 41136 | The room is clean, but not according to your taste, eh?" |
| 41136 | Then she said in a low voice--"What if it all turns out a mistake?" |
| 41136 | Then you do not love me?" |
| 41136 | There is no one else whom you love now, is there? |
| 41136 | There is no one, is there, Westenra? |
| 41136 | There is nothing disgraceful in being poor, is there? |
| 41136 | They say that most dinners there cost five pounds, is that true?" |
| 41136 | This impressed me as so very strange and so unlike her, that I said--"Ca n''t you see the picture from where you sit?" |
| 41136 | WHY DID HE DO IT? |
| 41136 | Was I getting hardened? |
| 41136 | Was I getting injured? |
| 41136 | Was I mad to go to him-- to beard the lion in his den? |
| 41136 | Was I never to see his face again? |
| 41136 | Was any one in there listening to what we were saying? |
| 41136 | Was he laughing at us? |
| 41136 | Was he really drowned? |
| 41136 | Was it a little rough on her? |
| 41136 | Was mother too old for this transplanting? |
| 41136 | Was my brain going? |
| 41136 | Was she better? |
| 41136 | Was she going to be taken away from me before the year was up? |
| 41136 | Was she going to give me up? |
| 41136 | Was that the way he won his Victoria Cross?" |
| 41136 | Was there ever such a dreadful business? |
| 41136 | We must all humour her while she is young; it is always the way, always the way, ai n''t it, Albert? |
| 41136 | Well, and here we are, and she likes the brougham extremely; do n''t you, my dear? |
| 41136 | Were things so bad with mother that she required the services of a trained nurse? |
| 41136 | West, my child, what are you crying for?" |
| 41136 | Westenra, have I lost you? |
| 41136 | Westenra, what is to be done?" |
| 41136 | What are his tastes? |
| 41136 | What are we to do? |
| 41136 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 41136 | What could have happened? |
| 41136 | What did it matter to me whether Albert Fanning paid for his household goods or not? |
| 41136 | What did it mean? |
| 41136 | What did she feel about me?" |
| 41136 | What did she think of my long absence, my enforced silence, Westenra? |
| 41136 | What did that horrid man want?" |
| 41136 | What do you mean by sitting with your hands before you for the rest of your life? |
| 41136 | What do you mean?" |
| 41136 | What do you think of it?" |
| 41136 | What do you think of my physical strength? |
| 41136 | What eccentric whim has induced you to visit me at so early an hour?" |
| 41136 | What had this little, rather ugly woman, to do with my dream- house, 17 Graham Square? |
| 41136 | What has a young, innocent girl, like Westenra, to do with paying guests? |
| 41136 | What hour did you say the company dined?" |
| 41136 | What is it you have come to say?" |
| 41136 | What is the matter?" |
| 41136 | What is there against that house at Highgate, for instance, and what is there against the old woman? |
| 41136 | What is to meet the rent, my dear? |
| 41136 | What is to meet the taxes? |
| 41136 | What was his profession? |
| 41136 | What would you think of your sister?" |
| 41136 | What''s up? |
| 41136 | When can you give me an hour of your time quite undisturbed?" |
| 41136 | When did the first symptoms of this extraordinary craze begin?" |
| 41136 | When did you say he went, Westenra?" |
| 41136 | Where can we go?" |
| 41136 | Where did he come from? |
| 41136 | Where was mother? |
| 41136 | Who do you think he meant by_ she_, now? |
| 41136 | Who do you think_ she_ is?" |
| 41136 | Who is he?" |
| 41136 | Who is he?" |
| 41136 | Who is the other man?" |
| 41136 | Who was he? |
| 41136 | Who was he? |
| 41136 | Why do n''t you come to see us, Jasmine?" |
| 41136 | Why do you doubt me?" |
| 41136 | Why does he come? |
| 41136 | Why had she called him Jim? |
| 41136 | Why is it necessary for us all to class together in Mayfair, or to live in large houses in the country, in order to love each other? |
| 41136 | Why should I, eh? |
| 41136 | Why should he live here?" |
| 41136 | Why should n''t he take a wife a peg above him? |
| 41136 | Why should not these things be?" |
| 41136 | Why should there be an exception made in our favour?" |
| 41136 | Why should they? |
| 41136 | Why should we not go on loving, whatever our worldly position? |
| 41136 | Why was he coming to lunch to- day? |
| 41136 | Why, it was only yesterday----""What happened yesterday?" |
| 41136 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 41136 | Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Wickham?" |
| 41136 | Will you come back again; or, if you stay, will you be very quiet?" |
| 41136 | Will you do it? |
| 41136 | Will you join me, or will you not?" |
| 41136 | Will you listen?" |
| 41136 | Will you make me happy-- will you? |
| 41136 | Will you trust me? |
| 41136 | Will you try to accept any little amusements I may be able to procure for her in a friendly spirit? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you both sit down? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you think of it, Miss Wickham? |
| 41136 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 41136 | Would I have asked you to save us and deceive you? |
| 41136 | Would change be of service to her?" |
| 41136 | Would father have sat beside his guns and done nothing when the fight was going against him? |
| 41136 | Would it not be best for her?" |
| 41136 | Would one in all that crowd understand me? |
| 41136 | Would you not rather at dinner come and sit at our end of the table? |
| 41136 | Would you really counsel me to break my bond?" |
| 41136 | Yes, there''ll be a man in possession, and how is your mother to stand that? |
| 41136 | You did n''t know, perhaps, that Albert had a brougham of his own?" |
| 41136 | You do n''t mean it, do you, Miss Wickham?" |
| 41136 | You do n''t mind me giving you a plain compliment, do you, my dear?" |
| 41136 | You gave me your bond, did you not?" |
| 41136 | You knew he meant to ask me, did you not? |
| 41136 | You know, of course, to what I allude?" |
| 41136 | You like the swing of the carriage, do n''t you, my dear? |
| 41136 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 41136 | You want a new hat and jacket; may I get them for you?" |
| 41136 | You want the house for a private residence, do you not?" |
| 41136 | You want to consult me over your dress? |
| 41136 | You were willing to be bone of my bone, and flesh of my flesh; my dear, dear wife, till death us did part; you were willing to be all that?" |
| 41136 | You will come to me?" |
| 41136 | You will come, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 41136 | You will excuse us for a moment will you not, Duchess?" |
| 41136 | You would n''t like to be wearing the willow, would you, my girl?'' |
| 41136 | You would n''t like to come back to the MÃ © tropole to me and Albert the day her ladyship goes, would you, child? |
| 41136 | You''ll promise me that, wo n''t you?" |
| 41136 | You''ll spare your daughter until she comes back, wo n''t you, madam? |
| 41136 | and how could it concern me what shop he chose to buy them at? |
| 41136 | but poorly, I can tell by the look of your face, you are dreadfully blue round the lips, it''s the effect of indigestion, is n''t it, now?" |
| 41136 | cried mother,"a gentleman alone?" |
| 41136 | do you think I have made a mistake, a great mistake, in coming here?" |
| 41136 | had I any right to saddle mother with such an enormous rent?" |
| 41136 | he said slowly;"angry? |
| 41136 | here you are,"she cried, rubbing her hands, and speaking in a very cheerful tone;"and where is Albert? |
| 41136 | how can I thank you enough?" |
| 41136 | how? |
| 41136 | it ca n''t be true?" |
| 41136 | my dear child, is that your spring hat?" |
| 41136 | said the Duchess then;"do you know I have been most anxious to see you?" |
| 41136 | she asked,"I scarcely like to ask, but was there ever any trace of insanity in your family?" |
| 41136 | she said;"what does this-- this lady want?" |
| 41136 | was he seriously anxious about her? |
| 41136 | what Wickham Miss? |
| 41136 | what have looks to do with it?" |
| 41136 | what is to be done?" |
| 41136 | what is to be done?" |
| 41136 | what?" |
| 41136 | why did Mr. Randolph go away? |
| 41136 | why should he be a friend of everybody worth knowing? |
| 41136 | will you believe that when I come back I shall be in a position to set all her fears and yours also absolutely at rest? |
| 41136 | will you try to understand? |
| 4240 | After all, is it not the teaching of Christ? |
| 4240 | After all, what good was this? |
| 4240 | After all, who can take the nationalisation of Ireland seriously? |
| 4240 | Ah, but would their kisses be fine and powerful as the kisses of the firm- mouthed master? |
| 4240 | Ah, if only he would have made this demand of her? |
| 4240 | And Birkin, would he acknowledge, or would he deny her? |
| 4240 | And at her side Winifred chuckled with glee, and said: â � � It isnâ � � t like him, is it? |
| 4240 | And do you think I ever shall? |
| 4240 | And if she did, would he acknowledge her? |
| 4240 | And now, she doesnâ � � t take any more notice than if it was one of the servants.â � � â � � No? |
| 4240 | And that kills everything, doesnâ � � t it? |
| 4240 | And was he fated to pass away in this knowledge, this one process of frost- knowledge, death by perfect cold? |
| 4240 | And werenâ � � t you ever afraid?â � � â � � In my life? |
| 4240 | And what did she say then? |
| 4240 | And what does it mean to me, after all? |
| 4240 | And what then? |
| 4240 | And what would she do with herself, when she had destroyed herself? |
| 4240 | And who can take political England seriously? |
| 4240 | And who wants a third heaven? |
| 4240 | And why? |
| 4240 | And why? |
| 4240 | And why? |
| 4240 | And youâ � � ll be sure to come? |
| 4240 | Angelâ � � angelâ � � donâ � � t you think sheâ � � s good enough and beautiful enough to go to heaven, Gudrun? |
| 4240 | Apart from that, I live because I am living.â � � â � � And whatâ � � s your work? |
| 4240 | Are you going for a walk? |
| 4240 | Are you going? |
| 4240 | Arenâ � � t we exchanging the substance for the shadow, arenâ � � t we forfeiting life for this dead quality of knowledge? |
| 4240 | As a man as of a knife: does it cut well? |
| 4240 | As for her, when would she so much go beyond herself as to accept him at the quick of death? |
| 4240 | But I am no good at those thingsâ � � they donâ � � t interest me.â � � â � � They donâ � � t? |
| 4240 | But after all, what did it matter? |
| 4240 | But after all, why not? |
| 4240 | But he took off his hat and smiled at them with a real smile in his eyes, so that Brangwen cried out heartily in relief: â � � How do you do? |
| 4240 | But isnâ � � t it really an illusion to think you can get out of it? |
| 4240 | But opinions vary, donâ � � t they? |
| 4240 | But the other is our real realityâ � � â � � â � � But what other? |
| 4240 | But there, what did it matter? |
| 4240 | But was she herself any better? |
| 4240 | But what did it matter? |
| 4240 | But what made her do that? |
| 4240 | But why come to any road? |
| 4240 | But why do you look so cross? |
| 4240 | By the way, how did things go off with Pussum after I left you? |
| 4240 | Can anybody lend me a shilling? |
| 4240 | Can you believe you lived in this place and never felt it? |
| 4240 | Can youâ � � â � � she sniffed, and sniffed at the bottleâ � � â � � can you smell bilberries? |
| 4240 | Canâ � � t you be together without marriage? |
| 4240 | Canâ � � t you go away and live somewhere without marriage? |
| 4240 | Could he fold her in his arms and sheathe her in sleep? |
| 4240 | Could she give herself to it? |
| 4240 | Did all enjoy it? |
| 4240 | Did all enjoy the thrill? |
| 4240 | Did he not think her good looking, then? |
| 4240 | Did he think that pride or masterful will or physical strength would help him? |
| 4240 | Did it?â � � or was thereâ � �? |
| 4240 | Did one have to die like thisâ � � having the life extracted forcibly from one, whilst one smiled and made conversation to the end? |
| 4240 | Did she want â � � goodnessâ � �? |
| 4240 | Did you ever see anything like Sir Joshua? |
| 4240 | Did you sleep well? |
| 4240 | Didnâ � � t Winifred tell you? |
| 4240 | Do you mind putting out the flame under the chafing- dish, Rupert? |
| 4240 | Do you notice how it exalts everything? |
| 4240 | Do you think he is your property, that you can come whenever you like? |
| 4240 | Do you think if I drink water it would take off this hiccup? |
| 4240 | Do you think you can hire a woman like Gudrun Brangwen with money? |
| 4240 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 4240 | Does he think itâ � � s manly, to torture a horse? |
| 4240 | Does it matter, whether I drink white wine this evening, or whether I drink nothing? |
| 4240 | Does one begrudge it her? |
| 4240 | Doesnâ � � t it destroy all our spontaneity, all our instincts? |
| 4240 | Donâ � � t the botanists put it highest in the line of development? |
| 4240 | Donâ � � t you think I might have a room to myself, now Ursula has gone? |
| 4240 | Down the old, old Imperial road? |
| 4240 | Dresden, Paris, or London, what did it matter? |
| 4240 | For where was life to be found? |
| 4240 | Gerald himself, who was responsible for all this industry, was he a good director? |
| 4240 | Geraldâ � � who was he? |
| 4240 | Good God, do you think I should sleep? |
| 4240 | Gudrun, you will dance, wonâ � � t you? |
| 4240 | Has it? |
| 4240 | Has_ everything_ that happens a universal significance? |
| 4240 | Have we not the courage to go on with our journey, must we cry â � � I darenâ � � tâ � �? |
| 4240 | Have you got it? |
| 4240 | He was only talking to himself, saying â � � Over, is it? |
| 4240 | He was so healthy and well- made, why did he make one ashamed, why did one feel repelled? |
| 4240 | How are the rest of your affairs progressing, apart from the business?â � � â � � The rest of my affairs? |
| 4240 | How can there be any secrecy, when everything is known to all of us? |
| 4240 | How can there be any secrets, we are all the same organisms? |
| 4240 | How can you know anything, when you donâ � � t believe? |
| 4240 | How could anything that gave one satisfaction be excluded? |
| 4240 | How could he say â � � Iâ � � when he was something new and unknown, not himself at all? |
| 4240 | How could it matter, what he did? |
| 4240 | How did we live? |
| 4240 | How disentangle the passion for equality from the passion of cupidity, when begins the fight for equality of possessions? |
| 4240 | How do you do, Mrs Brangwen? |
| 4240 | How far, in their inverted culture, had these West Africans gone beyond phallic knowledge? |
| 4240 | How much more of him was there to know? |
| 4240 | How much was there? |
| 4240 | How should Gerald hope to satisfy a woman of Gudrunâ � � s calibre? |
| 4240 | How should he close again? |
| 4240 | How was it? |
| 4240 | I can manage perfectly well with my old Oxford Turkish.â � � â � � But may I give it to you? |
| 4240 | I donâ � � t really know enough about it.â � � â � � You know what they say? |
| 4240 | I shall see you again, shanâ � � t I? |
| 4240 | I want them only for reference.â � � â � � But canâ � � t I give you a new book? |
| 4240 | I was never so taken aback in my life.â � � â � � And werenâ � � t you furious?â � � â � � Furious? |
| 4240 | I will write to you here, at the school, shall I? |
| 4240 | If a man can see the next step to be taken, why should he fear the next but one? |
| 4240 | If the deepest desire be now, to go on into the unknown of death, shall one forfeit the deepest truth for one more shallow? |
| 4240 | If the latter, how was it he was always talking about sensual fulfilment? |
| 4240 | If this were human life, if these were human beings, living in a complete world, then what was her own world, outside? |
| 4240 | In one mood, not a bit, in another, very much.â � � â � � But doesnâ � � t it make you feel ashamed? |
| 4240 | Is Mr Birkin in? |
| 4240 | Is every manâ � � s life subject to pure accident, is it only the race, the genus, the species, that has a universal reference? |
| 4240 | Is it not rather an appeal to the proprietory instinct, the_ commercial_ instinct? |
| 4240 | Is our day of creative life finished? |
| 4240 | Is_ that_ spiritual, her bullying, her conceit, her sordid materialism? |
| 4240 | Isnâ � � t he funny? |
| 4240 | Isnâ � � t it a sweetling? |
| 4240 | Isnâ � � t it delightful to live here? |
| 4240 | Isnâ � � t it wonderful? |
| 4240 | Isnâ � � t the young green beautiful? |
| 4240 | Isnâ � � t_ anything_ better than this? |
| 4240 | It is death to oneâ � � s selfâ � � but it is the coming into being of another.â � � â � � But how? |
| 4240 | Italy? |
| 4240 | Itâ � � s no trouble just to hear what they have to say.â � � â � � How many more have been here today? |
| 4240 | Itâ � � s quite nuts for you? |
| 4240 | Iâ � � m sure youâ � � ve never loved a woman.â � � â � � You feel that, do you? |
| 4240 | Just as he had decided this, one of the Crich daughters came up, saying: â � � Wonâ � � t you come and take your hat off, mother dear? |
| 4240 | Just because humanity was wiped out? |
| 4240 | Matrimonial? |
| 4240 | Mi ricordi, mi ricordi beneâ � � non è vero, piccolo? |
| 4240 | Must he see, must he know? |
| 4240 | Must one go through all the horror of this victory over death, the triumph of the integral will, that would not be broken till it disappeared utterly? |
| 4240 | Nevertheless, when her husband was away, she would come down like a wolf on the crawling supplicants: â � � What do you people want? |
| 4240 | Nothing? |
| 4240 | Oh, God, could one bear it, this past which was gone down the abyss? |
| 4240 | Oh, why wasnâ � � t somebody kind to her? |
| 4240 | One doesnâ � � t know her in five minutes, does one? |
| 4240 | One must have oneâ � � s workshop, otherwise one never ceases to be an amateur.â � � â � � Is that so? |
| 4240 | Only, I neednâ � � t be churlish to her, need I? |
| 4240 | Or can he not? |
| 4240 | Or is this not true, is there no such thing as pure accident? |
| 4240 | Oriental? |
| 4240 | Shall I? |
| 4240 | She said to herself, in torment recalling the blow and the kiss, â � � after all, what is it? |
| 4240 | She seemed sorry afterwards.â � � â � � Did she? |
| 4240 | She was suspended in perfect consciousnessâ � � and of what was she conscious? |
| 4240 | Should he climb the other ridge, or wander along the hollow? |
| 4240 | Social passionâ � � what social passion has she?â � � show it me!â � � where is it? |
| 4240 | Supposing he did something he would not wish to be seen doing, thinking he was quite private? |
| 4240 | Supposing this old social state_ were_ broken and destroyed, then, out of the chaos, what then? |
| 4240 | That was Whatmore Villageâ � �? |
| 4240 | The daffodils were pretty, but who could see them? |
| 4240 | The little things seem to be more subtle to herâ � � â � � â � � But they arenâ � � t, are they? |
| 4240 | The moment he saw her, he dropped his tools and came forward, saying: â � � How do you do? |
| 4240 | The south? |
| 4240 | The wind still sits in that quarter, does it? |
| 4240 | Then Birkin said: â � � Am I hindering you? |
| 4240 | Then he said: â � � Waste it? |
| 4240 | Then she said with strange assumption of authority: â � � Yes, but even so, is the patriotic appeal an appeal to the racial instinct? |
| 4240 | Then the elder man, with the whiskers round his face, said in a prurient manner to the young man: â � � What price that, eh? |
| 4240 | Then what made her do it? |
| 4240 | Then, reluctantly, he answered: â � � Wellâ � � what else is in front of them, but disappearance? |
| 4240 | Then, rousing, â � � And what is it you donâ � � t want? |
| 4240 | Then, switching off and becoming cold, he asked, in a voice full of considerate kindness: â � � Is there anything we can eat here? |
| 4240 | Then, upon reconsideration, very uneasy: â � � Though Gudrun isnâ � � t so very simple, is she? |
| 4240 | They hated his words â � � in the public road.â � � What did they care for the public road? |
| 4240 | Want money? |
| 4240 | Want_ more_ money? |
| 4240 | Was a manager a good manager? |
| 4240 | Was a miner a good miner? |
| 4240 | Was anybody any better? |
| 4240 | Was he a messenger, an omen of the universal dissolution into whiteness and snow? |
| 4240 | Was he going to ignore her, was he going to take no further notice of her secret? |
| 4240 | Was he poking fun, or not? |
| 4240 | Was it a way out? |
| 4240 | Was it all real? |
| 4240 | Was it any good going south, to Italy? |
| 4240 | Was it even a union in love and goodness? |
| 4240 | Was it mere social effect, fulfilment of ambition in the social world, in the community of mankind? |
| 4240 | Was it really only an idea, or was it the interpretation of a profound yearning? |
| 4240 | Was it sheer blind force of passion that would satisfy her now? |
| 4240 | Was not death infinitely more lovely and noble than such a life? |
| 4240 | Was not the adventure of death infinitely preferable? |
| 4240 | Was she his mother? |
| 4240 | Was that all a human being amounted to? |
| 4240 | Was there left now nothing but to break off from the happy creative being, was the time up? |
| 4240 | Was there no other way? |
| 4240 | Was this then all that remained? |
| 4240 | We had a_ fine_ party one night in Fanny Bathâ � � s studio.â � � â � � Did you? |
| 4240 | What about Wupert?â � � â � � Rupert? |
| 4240 | What are those? |
| 4240 | What are you going to do to him, Miss Brangwen? |
| 4240 | What could be happening, what was it, the great hammer- stroke resounding through the house? |
| 4240 | What did Hermione matter, what did people matter altogether? |
| 4240 | What did she care, that Gerald had created a richly- paying industry out of an old worn- out concern? |
| 4240 | What did she care? |
| 4240 | What did the small privacies matter? |
| 4240 | What did they expect of her? |
| 4240 | What do you mean? |
| 4240 | What do you say? |
| 4240 | What does all this knowing mean to me? |
| 4240 | What does she care for, what is her spirituality? |
| 4240 | What dâ � � you say? |
| 4240 | What else is there to do with it?â � � â � � But leave this, wonâ � � t you? |
| 4240 | What even is a blow? |
| 4240 | What had he to do with her? |
| 4240 | What had it all to do with her? |
| 4240 | What had she to do with parents and antecedents? |
| 4240 | What have you done to him? |
| 4240 | What if the house were closed in darkness? |
| 4240 | What is a kiss? |
| 4240 | What is it but the worst and last form of intellectualism, this love of yours for passion and the animal instincts? |
| 4240 | What is man doing, when he is at a fair like this? |
| 4240 | What should she do? |
| 4240 | What should she feel? |
| 4240 | What should she say? |
| 4240 | What then need we think for further? |
| 4240 | What then, what next? |
| 4240 | What then? |
| 4240 | What then? |
| 4240 | What then? |
| 4240 | What was degrading? |
| 4240 | What was he thinking, what was he feeling, as he stood there so rapt, saying nothing? |
| 4240 | What was it all? |
| 4240 | What was it, after all, that a woman wanted? |
| 4240 | What was one to think or feel? |
| 4240 | What was she short of now? |
| 4240 | What was she to do? |
| 4240 | What was the good of talking, any way? |
| 4240 | What were the words about? |
| 4240 | What would he do to her? |
| 4240 | What? |
| 4240 | What? |
| 4240 | What? |
| 4240 | When could she disturb him? |
| 4240 | When could she rouse him and send him away? |
| 4240 | Where shall we have it?â � � â � � Where would you like it? |
| 4240 | Where then?â � � home? |
| 4240 | Where was he going? |
| 4240 | Where were they standing, on earth, or suspended in some cardboard box? |
| 4240 | Where? |
| 4240 | Which should it be? |
| 4240 | Which? |
| 4240 | Who but a fool would accept this of Gudrun? |
| 4240 | Who can care a straw, really, how the old patched- up Constitution is tinkered at any more? |
| 4240 | Who can take political Ireland really seriously, whatever it does? |
| 4240 | Who can? |
| 4240 | Who cared? |
| 4240 | Who cares a button for our national ideas, any more than for our national bowler hat? |
| 4240 | Who else? |
| 4240 | Who wants what_ luck_ would bring? |
| 4240 | Whoâ � � s coming then?â � � the Duchess of Portland?â � � â � � No.â � � â � � Oh, not her? |
| 4240 | Why ask about the next but one? |
| 4240 | Why bother about human relationships? |
| 4240 | Why canâ � � t you be single by yourself, as you are always saying? |
| 4240 | Why come to life again? |
| 4240 | Why could they not remain individuals, limited by their own limits? |
| 4240 | Why deny itâ � � why make any question of it? |
| 4240 | Why did he ever forget it? |
| 4240 | Why did she betray the two of them so terribly, in embracing the glow of the evening? |
| 4240 | Why did she leave him standing there, with the ice- wind blowing through his heart, like death, to gratify herself among the rosy snow- tips? |
| 4240 | Why did she so lose courage? |
| 4240 | Why did they move her so strongly and mystically? |
| 4240 | Why do you bother about humanity?â � � â � � Why do I? |
| 4240 | Why does he give himself away to such_ canaille?_ Itâ � � s a thing that_ can not be borne._â � � Gerald wondered over her strange passion. |
| 4240 | Why donâ � � t you establish open house for them? |
| 4240 | Why form any serious connections at all? |
| 4240 | Why is Rupert such a_ fool_ as to write such letters to them? |
| 4240 | Why is this the goal of life? |
| 4240 | Why must she do it? |
| 4240 | Why must you force people to agree with you? |
| 4240 | Why not be bestial, and go the whole round of experience? |
| 4240 | Why not be casual, drifting along, taking all for what it was worth? |
| 4240 | Why not drift on in a series of accidentsâ � � like a picaresque novel? |
| 4240 | Why not leave the other being, free, why try to absorb, or melt, or merge? |
| 4240 | Why not? |
| 4240 | Why not? |
| 4240 | Why seek to draw a brand and a curse across the life that had caused the accident? |
| 4240 | Why should I? |
| 4240 | Why should he pretend to have anything to do with human beings at all? |
| 4240 | Why should he turn like this? |
| 4240 | Why should the master be so out- of- all- proportion rich? |
| 4240 | Why should we ask what comes after the experience, when the experience is still unknown to us? |
| 4240 | Why should we consider ourselves, men and women, as broken fragments of one whole? |
| 4240 | Why should you hate the moon? |
| 4240 | Why should you want my opinion? |
| 4240 | Why strive for a coherent, satisfied life? |
| 4240 | Why take them seriously- male or female? |
| 4240 | Why then should he forego it? |
| 4240 | Why this dreadful all- comprehensiveness, this hateful tyranny? |
| 4240 | Why were they not immolated on the pyre of the husband, like the sati in India? |
| 4240 | Will you let me give it to you? |
| 4240 | Wonâ � � t you come and see me? |
| 4240 | Would he never come back? |
| 4240 | Would you have it? |
| 4240 | Yes? |
| 4240 | Yet why be afraid? |
| 4240 | You are so false, and untrue, how could you know anything? |
| 4240 | You believe in nothing visible, except grass and birds? |
| 4240 | You didnâ � � t definitely ask her for it, I suppose?â � � â � � I? |
| 4240 | You know what I mean? |
| 4240 | You know where your things are? |
| 4240 | You know you can manage them.â � � â � � Do you weally? |
| 4240 | You understand, donâ � � t you? |
| 4240 | Your spiritual brides canâ � � t give you what you want, they arenâ � � t common and fleshy enough for you, arenâ � � t they? |
| 4240 | Yours is, â � � Do you love me? |
| 4240 | Youâ � � re not satisfied, are you? |
| 4240 | _ Do_ I want a real, ultimate relationship with Gerald? |
| 4240 | _ How_ could he look at her with those clear, warm, waiting eyes, waiting for her, even now? |
| 4240 | _ How_ was he going to come to her? |
| 4240 | _ She_ spiritual? |
| 4240 | _ Why_ this public avowal? |
| 4240 | _ Wohin?_ What a lovely word! |
| 4240 | _ You_ never really mixed, did you? |
| 4240 | Ã � vero che mi ricordi? |
| 4240 | â � � And as to your earningsâ � � you donâ � � t mind taking from me what you have taken from the Education Committee, do you? |
| 4240 | â � � And how do you propose to begin? |
| 4240 | â � � And nothing else? |
| 4240 | â � � And were you warm? |
| 4240 | â � � Any hope of Englandâ � � s becoming real? |
| 4240 | â � � Are they as far out as this? |
| 4240 | â � � Are you gloomy or cheerful? |
| 4240 | â � � Arenâ � � t they beautiful? |
| 4240 | â � � Arenâ � � t they terrifying? |
| 4240 | â � � Badly, I should think; seeing how self- conscious she is.â � � â � � She is self- conscious, is she? |
| 4240 | â � � But I want it to be something else.â � � â � � But why? |
| 4240 | â � � But I, myself, who am myself, what have I to do with equality with any other man or woman? |
| 4240 | â � � But could you_ bear_ to have it swinging to your boat? |
| 4240 | â � � But must one take no steps at all? |
| 4240 | â � � But that way of arguing by imaginary instances is not supposed to be genuine, is it? |
| 4240 | â � � But what about you, and the rowing? |
| 4240 | â � � But why does he do it?â � � cried Ursula, â � � why does he? |
| 4240 | â � � But why should you give me an expensive rug? |
| 4240 | â � � But why? |
| 4240 | â � � Can you tell me, â � � he said, â � � where this road goes?â � � â � � Road? |
| 4240 | â � � Canâ � � t you feel in some way, a thick, hot attraction in it? |
| 4240 | â � � Consciousness comes to them, willy- nilly.â � � â � � But do you think they are better for having it quickened, stimulated? |
| 4240 | â � � Darling one, will you be drawn? |
| 4240 | â � � Didnâ � � t want to be bothered just then, I suppose.â � � â � � But is this really so? |
| 4240 | â � � Didnâ � � t you know? |
| 4240 | â � � Do I? |
| 4240 | â � � Do black- beetles bite? |
| 4240 | â � � Do you ever consciously detest meâ � � hate me with mystic hate? |
| 4240 | â � � Do you feel ill, Julius? |
| 4240 | â � � Do you know the little red ovary flowers, that produce the nuts? |
| 4240 | â � � Do you mind my coming to find you? |
| 4240 | â � � Do you really think, Rupert, â � � she asked, as if Ursula were not present, â � � do you really think it is worth while? |
| 4240 | â � � Do you want to know what it is in him? |
| 4240 | â � � Donâ � � t they look saurian? |
| 4240 | â � � Donâ � � t you find, that things fail to materialize? |
| 4240 | â � � Eh? |
| 4240 | â � � Eh? |
| 4240 | â � � For your sins? |
| 4240 | â � � Give Miss Brangwen some flowers? |
| 4240 | â � � Go away with you? |
| 4240 | â � � He might help me to get it down.â � � â � � But what about your hand? |
| 4240 | â � � Hello, Hermione, are you back again? |
| 4240 | â � � Heâ � � s dead? |
| 4240 | â � � How can anybody ever be right, who is so cocksure? |
| 4240 | â � � How do you know what my womanly feelings are, or my thoughts or my ideas? |
| 4240 | â � � I didnâ � � t know you had company.â � � â � � No? |
| 4240 | â � � I donâ � � t want to destroy it.â � � â � � Well do you mind having it instead of the crabs? |
| 4240 | â � � I eat, thou eatest, he eats, we eat, you eat, they eatâ � � â � � and what then? |
| 4240 | â � � I say, â � � he said to her one evening, in an odd, unthinking, uncertain way, â � � wonâ � � t you stay to dinner tonight? |
| 4240 | â � � I? |
| 4240 | â � � I? |
| 4240 | â � � If I know about the flower, donâ � � t I lose the flower and have only the knowledge? |
| 4240 | â � � Is it? |
| 4240 | â � � Isnâ � � t it so? |
| 4240 | â � � Itâ � � s just how it affects us, you see.â � � â � � You like to be affectedâ � � donâ � � t you? |
| 4240 | â � � May we see? |
| 4240 | â � � No, why should it? |
| 4240 | â � � No? |
| 4240 | â � � No? |
| 4240 | â � � Now, â � � he said, when the envelopes were sealed and addressed, â � � shall we post them here, both together? |
| 4240 | â � � Noâ � � why? |
| 4240 | â � � Oh do call this one Lady Winifred, if she turns out perfect, will you? |
| 4240 | â � � Oh is it? |
| 4240 | â � � Oh, heâ � � s weally bwought it off then, has he? |
| 4240 | â � � Oh, â � � he said, â � � I donâ � � t want to die, why should I? |
| 4240 | â � � On your marriage?â � � or marrying? |
| 4240 | â � � Rupert, you are coming to Shortlands to dinner? |
| 4240 | â � � She is a living creature, why should she stand anything, just because you choose to make her? |
| 4240 | â � � Somebodyâ � � s got to see it through, you know.â � � â � � Have they? |
| 4240 | â � � That so? |
| 4240 | â � � Thatâ � � s all you think of me, is it? |
| 4240 | â � � The possibilities of love exhaust themselves.â � � â � � Do they? |
| 4240 | â � � The question is, â � � he said, â � � what is madness? |
| 4240 | â � � Theyâ � � re nasty, when they do turn.â � � â � � Turn where? |
| 4240 | â � � Ursula, what are you saying? |
| 4240 | â � � We can both of us row like water- spiders.â � � â � � You can? |
| 4240 | â � � We knew you were going to get married, did we? |
| 4240 | â � � We might have tea rather lateâ � � shall we?â � � and have high tea? |
| 4240 | â � � Well then, â � � said Gerald; â � � shall we strip and begin? |
| 4240 | â � � Well, Winifred, â � � said the father, â � � arenâ � � t you glad Miss Brangwen has come? |
| 4240 | â � � Weâ � � re not like themâ � � are we? |
| 4240 | â � � What are you doing?â � � â � � How do you do, Hermione? |
| 4240 | â � � What comes next? |
| 4240 | â � � What do you mean by a horse? |
| 4240 | â � � What do you think of that figure there? |
| 4240 | â � � What is it? |
| 4240 | â � � What things, Mr Colliery- Manager Crich? |
| 4240 | â � � What? |
| 4240 | â � � What? |
| 4240 | â � � Where, where? |
| 4240 | â � � Where? |
| 4240 | â � � Who is it that keeps on insisting? |
| 4240 | â � � Who knew? |
| 4240 | â � � Who told me? |
| 4240 | â � � Why couldnâ � � t he take the horse away, till the trucks had gone by? |
| 4240 | â � � Why do you grovel before it? |
| 4240 | â � � Why donâ � � t you believe it? |
| 4240 | â � � Why donâ � � t you stay in bed when you are seedy? |
| 4240 | â � � Why make her stand all that time at the crossing? |
| 4240 | â � � Why must you always praise the past, at the expense of the present? |
| 4240 | â � � Why should love be a bond? |
| 4240 | â � � Why should you hanker after other people? |
| 4240 | â � � Why should you_ need_ others? |
| 4240 | â � � Why should_ you_ take it on yourself? |
| 4240 | â � � Why, why are people all balls of bitter dust? |
| 4240 | â � � Why, â � � said Ursula, â � � did you make the horse so stiff? |
| 4240 | â � � Why? |
| 4240 | â � � Why_ does_ every woman think her aim in life is to have a hubby and a little grey home in the west? |
| 4240 | â � � Winifred, â � � said the father, â � � have you a pair of shoes for Miss Brangwen? |
| 4240 | â � � Wonâ � � t somebody dance? |
| 4240 | â � � Wonâ � � t you leave it? |
| 4240 | â � � Wonâ � � t you say good- night to Mr Birkin? |
| 4240 | â � � Wonâ � � t you? |
| 4240 | â � � Wouldnâ � � t it be pretty? |
| 4240 | â � � Yes my boy? |
| 4240 | â � � Yesâ � � what more do you want? |
| 4240 | â � � You donâ � � t care for the water?â � � â � � For the water? |
| 4240 | â � � You donâ � � t? |
| 4240 | â � � You donâ � � t? |
| 4240 | â � � You know, â � � he said, â � � that I am having rooms here at the mill? |
| 4240 | â � � You must use me if I can be of any help at allâ � � but how can I? |
| 4240 | â � � You think it would? |
| 4240 | â � � You think your sister will come? |
| 4240 | â � � You think, donâ � � t you, â � � she said slowly, â � � that I only want physical things? |
| 4240 | â � � You? |
| 4240 | â � � Youâ � � re not getting into a state, are you? |
| 4240 | â � � Youâ � � re not? |
| 4240 | â � �_E che lavoroâ � � che lavoro? |
| 4240 | â � �_Really!_â � � Gudrun flushed darkâ � � â � � But anything really worth while? |
| 4240 | â � �_Wohin?_â � � That was the questionâ � �_wohin?_ Whither? |
| 4240 | â � �_Wohin?_â � � That was the questionâ � �_wohin?_ Whither? |
| 47385 | After her first number, understand? |
| 47385 | Ai n''t you cold? |
| 47385 | Always going somewhere, are n''t you, sweetheart? |
| 47385 | Am-- I-- going to-- die-- Miss Atherton? |
| 47385 | And are you happy? |
| 47385 | And-- afterward-- you wo n''t let-- them-- touch me? |
| 47385 | Are n''t you going to put it on? |
| 47385 | Are you afraid your auto will turn into a pumpkin drawn by white rats and your chauffeur into-- let''s see, who was Cinderella''s footman? |
| 47385 | Are you going to keep it all to yourself? |
| 47385 | As much as you care for me, I think, do n''t you? |
| 47385 | Aunty, who is there in this charming spot whom we can serenade? 47385 But if you should fail?" |
| 47385 | But,said a maid with a practical turn of mind,"who is there to serenade? |
| 47385 | Can they read? |
| 47385 | Child,he said,"would you like to play?" |
| 47385 | Dark? |
| 47385 | Darling, is it good- bye? |
| 47385 | Darling,said the Other Man,"you do n''t have to tell me anything you do n''t want to-- you know that; but would n''t it make you feel better? |
| 47385 | Dear little girl, your head aches, does n''t it? |
| 47385 | Dear little girl,he said tenderly,"do you love me?" |
| 47385 | Dear, are you sorry? |
| 47385 | Dear,he said,"if this is the end, wo n''t you let me kiss you_ once_ for the sake of our old happiness? |
| 47385 | Dear,he said,"where is your home? |
| 47385 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 47385 | Did n''t he want to see me, John? |
| 47385 | Did n''t you see my card? |
| 47385 | Did you hear that constant clatter this afternoon? |
| 47385 | Did-- did-- they-- tell you-- what they said? |
| 47385 | Do I look nice? |
| 47385 | Do n''t you ever feel the need of it? |
| 47385 | Do n''t you wear your solitaire any more, Marian? |
| 47385 | Do you call it honourable to marry one man while you love another? |
| 47385 | Do you ever think,she went on,"of the house you would build if you had all the money you wanted?" |
| 47385 | Do you honestly think so? |
| 47385 | Do you know, Bob,she went on,"that I nearly lost your address in that way? |
| 47385 | Do you mind? |
| 47385 | Do you remember that awful quarrel we had about annexing Canada to the United States? |
| 47385 | Dorothy, you will let me call you so, will you not? 47385 Dorothy? |
| 47385 | Every evening? |
| 47385 | Father,said a gentle voice,"why do n''t we go to the doin''s?" |
| 47385 | Going home, Mr. Ward? 47385 Got a scoop?" |
| 47385 | Have I not humbled myself enough? 47385 He was kissing you, was n''t he?" |
| 47385 | Heart of mine,he whispered,"have n''t you guessed it?" |
| 47385 | Hey? |
| 47385 | Home? |
| 47385 | How dare you touch me? |
| 47385 | How do we get there, Aunty? |
| 47385 | How do you know it is true? |
| 47385 | How does he usually begin his notes to you? |
| 47385 | How fur did you ride? |
| 47385 | How much? |
| 47385 | How would a serenade do? |
| 47385 | How''d you know anything about it? |
| 47385 | How''s that, Mother? |
| 47385 | How, now, Aureely? 47385 How?" |
| 47385 | I always liked blonds, did n''t you? |
| 47385 | I give in,he said;"annexation is the most desirable thing in the world-- when shall it take place?" |
| 47385 | I may walk home with you, may I not? |
| 47385 | I say, Kit,he said as he rose from the table,"do n''t you want to go to the theatre to- night?" |
| 47385 | I say,he said huskily, one morning,"what makes you so good to me?" |
| 47385 | I''ve given up everything for my art,she said, with a little quiver of the lips,"why should n''t I succeed in it?" |
| 47385 | If that ai n''t the beatenest? |
| 47385 | Indeed I do,she exclaimed,"can we go on our wheels?" |
| 47385 | Is Uncle Joe very sick, dear? 47385 Is he crazy?" |
| 47385 | Is he tall? |
| 47385 | Is n''t it? |
| 47385 | Is n''t she the finest, sweetest, truest woman the Lord ever made? 47385 Is that so?" |
| 47385 | Is this your watch? 47385 It had to climb up through a pretty dark place to find the light, did n''t it, Madonna?" |
| 47385 | Jack,she said,"you do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 47385 | Jean,said Jack again, and his lips trembled as they said the little name,"is the roof of our home coming between us and our flag?" |
| 47385 | Jennings,he said,"do I look like a man who would make good company at a champagne supper? |
| 47385 | Kitty,he cried,"are you going to stay at home to- night?" |
| 47385 | Land sakes, Mother, who''d take care of the store? |
| 47385 | Leave you? 47385 Like what?" |
| 47385 | Look here, old fellow,he said,"what''s the matter? |
| 47385 | Marian Reynolds,she demanded,"have you ever said anything like that to Tom?" |
| 47385 | Marian, do n''t you care for me? |
| 47385 | Miss Atherton? |
| 47385 | Moderatin''any? |
| 47385 | My boy, where did you learn that? 47385 My, ai n''t this a grand place?" |
| 47385 | Never to tell you again that I love you? |
| 47385 | Now will you be good? |
| 47385 | Of what are you thinking, Madonna? |
| 47385 | Oh, confound it,he groaned,"why could n''t I have shot some other idiot instead of myself? |
| 47385 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 47385 | Oh, the deuce,growled George,"ca n''t you let a fellow alone?" |
| 47385 | One thing first, Tom, do you love me? |
| 47385 | Really? |
| 47385 | Seems like heaven do n''t it? |
| 47385 | Sho now, ai n''t that too bad? |
| 47385 | Smooth- shaven? |
| 47385 | So this is Bohemia? |
| 47385 | So what''s goin''to hurt if we see him ride to- day? 47385 Suppose,"she said,"that you had been obliged to go away this afternoon, before everything was fully acknowledged between us? |
| 47385 | Sweetheart,he called,"where are you?" |
| 47385 | That so? 47385 That''s as bad as what he is doing, is n''t it?" |
| 47385 | The lilies-- are opening-- about now,--ar''n''t they? |
| 47385 | They''re stylish just now, and I think it would be becoming, do n''t you? |
| 47385 | This is final? |
| 47385 | Tom,she said,"do you love me?" |
| 47385 | Tony, dear, what is it? 47385 Very well, then,"she replied, readily adjusting herself to his mood,"what''s the trouble?" |
| 47385 | Very well, we are to be comrades, then? |
| 47385 | Want to go, Jip? |
| 47385 | Was it you played the music? |
| 47385 | Was n''t he at the Charity Ball with you and Mr. Bently last year? |
| 47385 | Wear the rose,she repeated,"what do you mean?" |
| 47385 | Well, honey,she said cheerily,"how''s yo back to- day?" |
| 47385 | Well,said Silas, after a long silence,"what of it?" |
| 47385 | Well? |
| 47385 | What could a young woman mean by such vigorous hints of displeasure? |
| 47385 | What do you think about it now? |
| 47385 | What does he do? |
| 47385 | What is it, Belle? |
| 47385 | What is it, Tony? |
| 47385 | What is it, dearie? |
| 47385 | What is it, do you think? |
| 47385 | What is it? |
| 47385 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 47385 | What should I have done? |
| 47385 | What valentine? |
| 47385 | What''s the matter with you, old fellow? |
| 47385 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 47385 | Where are you, girlie? |
| 47385 | Where have you been, Kitty? |
| 47385 | Where have you been? |
| 47385 | Where''s Kit? |
| 47385 | Which one is it? |
| 47385 | Who is Johnnie? |
| 47385 | Who you lowin''to send it to? |
| 47385 | Who''d have thought it? 47385 Who''d you advise me to send one to?" |
| 47385 | Who''s that? |
| 47385 | Whom did you expect to see here? |
| 47385 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 47385 | Why, Miss Rogers,it said,"what are you doin''here this time o''night?" |
| 47385 | Why, how do you do? |
| 47385 | Will you come in? |
| 47385 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 47385 | Would you mind writin''down your order, Mis''Rogers? 47385 Would-- would you go away to- day?" |
| 47385 | Would-- you-- you-- kiss me-- just-- once? 47385 Yes,--why not?" |
| 47385 | You got my note? |
| 47385 | You want me, then, to change my love to friendship? |
| 47385 | You will play to me? 47385 You''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 47385 | You''re not going out again to- night, are you Kitty? |
| 47385 | Your heart''s in the old place, is n''t it-- at the end of your esophagus? |
| 47385 | _ Falling leaf, and fading tree._Oh, why should she sing that? |
| 47385 | A Mistress of Art A Mistress of Art"You''re not going out again this evening, are you, George?" |
| 47385 | A bright idea( as he thought) occurred to him-- why not? |
| 47385 | After an embarrassing silence Hayward spoke:"I think you know the man now,--will you tell me what you think of his pictures?" |
| 47385 | Ai n''t you got room enough in the store to walk?" |
| 47385 | Am I right?" |
| 47385 | Am I right?" |
| 47385 | And Pedro? |
| 47385 | And then he''ll come and catch you at it, and where will you be then?" |
| 47385 | And who was the master? |
| 47385 | Any mail? |
| 47385 | Are they painting billboards?" |
| 47385 | Are you all alone?" |
| 47385 | Are you here?" |
| 47385 | Are you then a musician? |
| 47385 | Brown?" |
| 47385 | Ca n''t you forget about it?" |
| 47385 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 47385 | Can you leave me now?" |
| 47385 | Can you slip the rope over your head?" |
| 47385 | Could it be? |
| 47385 | Crying? |
| 47385 | Dear God, why must it be?" |
| 47385 | Did Mickey behave to- day?" |
| 47385 | Did n''t you get my wire?" |
| 47385 | Did n''t you want me?" |
| 47385 | Did you ever feel a thing like that?" |
| 47385 | Did you ever?" |
| 47385 | Do n''t you love me well enough to let me help you?" |
| 47385 | Do n''t you think I''d rather be here to- night with you, than to have the money without you?" |
| 47385 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 47385 | Do you hear?" |
| 47385 | Do you think that if I could buy death I would n''t take it and come down there beside you? |
| 47385 | Dorothy smiled with white lips, and tried to say pleasantly,"Yes, Mrs. Brown is very charming, do n''t you think so? |
| 47385 | Elmiry Ann''s Valentine Elmiry Ann''s Valentine"Si,"said Mrs. Safford,"did n''t Elmiry Ann Rogers come in here to- day to buy a valentine?" |
| 47385 | Even if you would n''t wear the rose, wo n''t you let me hold you just a minute as I used to do?" |
| 47385 | Faulty, erring and selfish, I see myself, now, but will you take me just as I am?" |
| 47385 | For what?" |
| 47385 | From a Human Standpoint From a Human Standpoint"Will the madam please walk in to supper?" |
| 47385 | Had he forgotten? |
| 47385 | Had she been dreaming of her"House Beautiful"then? |
| 47385 | Had she? |
| 47385 | Has that fellow Jackson come between us?" |
| 47385 | Has your clocks stopped, so''s you do n''t know it''s afternoon? |
| 47385 | Have you nothing to say to me, Helen?" |
| 47385 | Have you seen Tom this week?" |
| 47385 | He went up- stairs, expecting to hear her say:"Is that you, dear?" |
| 47385 | Here are authors, musicians, poets, painters and playwrights-- could one be in better company?" |
| 47385 | How did things go with you?" |
| 47385 | How early did you get yours?" |
| 47385 | How long had he been following her? |
| 47385 | How short the ride had been that night and why was the coachman in such an unreasonable hurry to get home? |
| 47385 | How''s biz?" |
| 47385 | I have no right to insult you, Marian, but will you take me back?" |
| 47385 | I love you, do you understand? |
| 47385 | I made a great mistake-- Elmiry, dear, wo n''t you never forgive me?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t he lovely?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t it?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t there room in your life for love and work too?" |
| 47385 | Is there anything more I can say? |
| 47385 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 47385 | It is one of my own compositions-- I have never written it all down-- where-- where did you learn it?" |
| 47385 | It said:"''The rose is red, the violet blue, Pinks are sweet and so are you; Give me your heart, you have mine-- Will you be my valentine?''" |
| 47385 | It''s early, is n''t it?" |
| 47385 | Just at dawn, he said weakly:"Miss Atherton?" |
| 47385 | Lemme see-- it''s three months now since he''s been home, ai n''t it?" |
| 47385 | Look here, young woman, did you ever hear of a syndicate?" |
| 47385 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
| 47385 | No? |
| 47385 | Oh, do n''t you see what we have? |
| 47385 | On their way home Mrs. Boyce said:"Bob, why do n''t you go into business with your uncle and become a good American citizen? |
| 47385 | Out of the clouds was the chariot coming for_ him_? |
| 47385 | Out of the darkness came the sound of music-- was it a violin? |
| 47385 | Robert laughed and drew her closer:"It''s strictly international, is n''t it? |
| 47385 | See?" |
| 47385 | See?" |
| 47385 | See?" |
| 47385 | Seeing the key of the room in his hand, she turned to him and said:"Pardon me, but can you tell me whose pictures these are?" |
| 47385 | She opened it as Jack sauntered slowly up the walk and passed her with the remark:"Dinner ready? |
| 47385 | She voiced only the simple question which women of all ages have asked in the midst of a cruel hurt--"Why? |
| 47385 | So you went Tuesday night? |
| 47385 | Strange that we should meet, ai n''t it? |
| 47385 | Surely you''re not afraid now?" |
| 47385 | The hero of the day turned to those who were with him:"Will some of you fellows get a carriage? |
| 47385 | The master spoke with difficulty--"You are come, then, my friend-- my boy?" |
| 47385 | The terrified child dropped the instrument to ward off a blow, but the father said, with a tremor in his voice:"Is it so, my boy? |
| 47385 | There are n''t any neighbours, are there?" |
| 47385 | They walked on in silence until Jack said:"Well, Bennett, what is it? |
| 47385 | To hear again that infinite music? |
| 47385 | To him? |
| 47385 | To learn? |
| 47385 | To play? |
| 47385 | Was it all his own? |
| 47385 | Was n''t he fine?" |
| 47385 | We''ve waited too long, an''I want you to come and be my valentine-- will you, dear?" |
| 47385 | Weeks,"she cried in astonishment,"what''s took you all of a sudden?" |
| 47385 | Weeks?" |
| 47385 | Were such words ever before addressed by a tyrannical wife to a devoted husband? |
| 47385 | What I want to ask is, will you try it with me?" |
| 47385 | What did you tell him?" |
| 47385 | What do you suppose it is?" |
| 47385 | What do you think would become of your country if all the men were like you?" |
| 47385 | What does he look like? |
| 47385 | What if they have failed? |
| 47385 | What is it this time?" |
| 47385 | What is it? |
| 47385 | What is the likes of yez to know about art?" |
| 47385 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 47385 | What you steppin''on my feet for, Aureely? |
| 47385 | What''s new?" |
| 47385 | Where should he go? |
| 47385 | Who in creation was"Johnnie?" |
| 47385 | Why ai n''t she a right to buy a valentine if she wants one?" |
| 47385 | Why ar''n''t you in the ranks, fighting like a man? |
| 47385 | Why do n''t you just sensibly drop me?" |
| 47385 | Why should n''t you just be happy and let the work take care of itself? |
| 47385 | Why, what is it, sweetheart?" |
| 47385 | Will you go to the theatre with me on Monday evening? |
| 47385 | Will you have a little of the quail?" |
| 47385 | Will you wear one when you sing the second time? |
| 47385 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 47385 | Would Launcelot hesitate with Guenevere in need? |
| 47385 | Would Pedro come and play for him? |
| 47385 | Would n''t it be funny if it were Jack Gardner?" |
| 47385 | Would that bar him out? |
| 47385 | Would that interminable symphony never be finished? |
| 47385 | Would you go-- on your wheel?" |
| 47385 | Would you mind taking those in addition to your own?" |
| 47385 | You know how gladly you would do the same for me; why wo n''t you let me do it for you? |
| 47385 | You love me then? |
| 47385 | You remember I told you about the woman who came in last week with a yearning to do''lit''ery work''?" |
| 47385 | You take two lumps of sugar, do n''t you?" |
| 47385 | You were lonesome, wer''n''t you, sweetheart? |
| 47385 | You will play?" |
| 47385 | [ Illustration( music): I looked o- ver Jordan and what did I see Com- ing for to car- ry me home? |
| 47385 | [ Illustration:"So this is Bohemia?" |
| 47385 | _ His_ fingers? |
| 47385 | asked the Other Man,"when I came?" |
| 47385 | do you mean to tell me you''ve been postmaster for fourteen year an''ai n''t never noticed that Elmiry Ann Rogers_ gets_ a valentine every year?" |
| 47385 | he exclaimed;"why did n''t you let me know you wanted to come?" |
| 47385 | she cried,"where do they grow?" |
| 47385 | was it an echo or his own soul playing upon his quivering heartstrings the minor chord? |
| 30100 | A false pretence? 30100 A gentleman in the hall?" |
| 30100 | A lie? 30100 A stranger?" |
| 30100 | A young lady? |
| 30100 | About Di Crinola? 30100 Ah, but young,--and beautiful?" |
| 30100 | Ah, why? 30100 Ah, you are angry with me?" |
| 30100 | Ai n''t it sad? |
| 30100 | Ai n''t you going to give us your hand, old fellow? |
| 30100 | Alone? |
| 30100 | Always? |
| 30100 | Am I in the way, Marion? |
| 30100 | Am I to understand that Lord Kingsbury refuses to see me? |
| 30100 | And Hampstead? |
| 30100 | And are you happy? |
| 30100 | And are you ready with your answer? |
| 30100 | And are you ready? |
| 30100 | And art thou not assenting to it unless thou tell''st her that her fancies are not only vain, but wrong? 30100 And as for him, what right has he to think of any girl? |
| 30100 | And didst thou agree with her? |
| 30100 | And disgrace all her family? |
| 30100 | And do you know him,--yourself? |
| 30100 | And does not Hampstead associate with all manner of low people? |
| 30100 | And given the reasons? |
| 30100 | And he a clerk in the Post Office? |
| 30100 | And how do you find him? |
| 30100 | And how does he address you? |
| 30100 | And is n''t the niece to have it? |
| 30100 | And leave her here with him, so that all the world shall say that I am running away from my own wife? 30100 And let her do just what she pleases?" |
| 30100 | And now what''s to be done? |
| 30100 | And she dropped him also? |
| 30100 | And so be forced to speak of my sister to every one in the hunt and in the county? 30100 And that is all?" |
| 30100 | And that is to be all? |
| 30100 | And that she loves him? |
| 30100 | And the Marquis? |
| 30100 | And then that brute Crocker was shown in? |
| 30100 | And this is to be the end of it? |
| 30100 | And thou? |
| 30100 | And was n''t that hitting me when I was down, do you think? |
| 30100 | And what did she say, George? |
| 30100 | And what did you say? |
| 30100 | And what then, Sir Boreas? |
| 30100 | And why not? 30100 And why?" |
| 30100 | And would you have me yield, because for my sake she is afraid? 30100 And yet thou lovest him?" |
| 30100 | And yet you think--? |
| 30100 | And you believed him? |
| 30100 | And you can love him? |
| 30100 | And you think that nothing should be done for me? |
| 30100 | And you will give it? |
| 30100 | And you will tell him why I have come? |
| 30100 | And you? |
| 30100 | And you? |
| 30100 | Another row? |
| 30100 | Are they golden or only gilded? |
| 30100 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 30100 | Are you going to ask him to come here? |
| 30100 | Are you in earnest? |
| 30100 | Are you so sure of yourself? |
| 30100 | Are you still staying in the neighbourhood? |
| 30100 | Are you taking close- packing nets with you? |
| 30100 | As my sister? |
| 30100 | At such a moment, my lord, those whom nature has given to her for her friends--"Has not nature given me too for her friend? 30100 Because he has made a mistake which has honoured me, shall I mistake also, so as to dishonour him? |
| 30100 | Business? |
| 30100 | But I shall be there? |
| 30100 | But Lady Kingsbury is still fond of him? |
| 30100 | But as I wish to see you specially--"Why specially? 30100 But at last you have come?" |
| 30100 | But did you ever see anything so noble as the way he got off his horse? 30100 But do you not distrust her if you shut her up, and are afraid to allow her even to sit at table in a strange house?" |
| 30100 | But have you heard it? |
| 30100 | But he treats you as though he were engaged to you? |
| 30100 | But he will? |
| 30100 | But how would he live? |
| 30100 | But how?--how? |
| 30100 | But if an exception to you, why not also an exception to me? 30100 But if he should?" |
| 30100 | But if she has her own convictions--? |
| 30100 | But if they have been exacted and have been made? 30100 But it shall be made as light as I can make it,--shall it not? |
| 30100 | But it''ll come all right now? |
| 30100 | But it''s true, Sir Boreas? |
| 30100 | But need that hinder her? |
| 30100 | But she was not ashamed of what she is doing? |
| 30100 | But what has he said? |
| 30100 | But what have they heard? |
| 30100 | But what is it, mother? |
| 30100 | But what is the difference in jumping just over a hedge or two? 30100 But what name?" |
| 30100 | But what shall I do for myself if you take my tidy horse? |
| 30100 | But what? |
| 30100 | But why does he come on a Tuesday? |
| 30100 | But why should a lot of people be enabled to say that they''d dined here? |
| 30100 | But you are--? |
| 30100 | But you could n''t ride over High Street? |
| 30100 | But you think he should take his father''s name? |
| 30100 | But, Marion; do you not love me? |
| 30100 | Can I help myself if I am broken- hearted? 30100 Can he tell thee aught that is good?" |
| 30100 | Can not you put it to yourself as though you were brought in question? 30100 Can that be necessary?" |
| 30100 | Can they hurt you? |
| 30100 | Can you send for this man and get him here to- day? |
| 30100 | Clara,he said,"will you have me? |
| 30100 | Could he not come here? |
| 30100 | Could it be that I should not love him? 30100 Could we be alone for a few minutes, my lord?" |
| 30100 | Could you not shut him up? |
| 30100 | Could you see just by looking at him that he was so different from others? 30100 Crocker in Cumberland?" |
| 30100 | Dare not love me, Marion? 30100 Dead? |
| 30100 | Did he say anything about Hampstead? |
| 30100 | Did he so? |
| 30100 | Did it come to that? |
| 30100 | Did she say aught of her health in discussing all this with thee? |
| 30100 | Did you ever hear any music like that in Leicestershire, my lord? |
| 30100 | Did you ever promise him anything? |
| 30100 | Did you expect me sooner? 30100 Did you not think it very odd that they should have been asked?" |
| 30100 | Did you tell her? |
| 30100 | Do I not respect him? |
| 30100 | Do I, my lord? |
| 30100 | Do n''t you hear me tell you that I can not interfere? |
| 30100 | Do n''t you know that they must be in pairs? |
| 30100 | Do n''t you think he''s a very fine- looking young man, Miss Fay? |
| 30100 | Do n''t you think it a very improper time, with a sick man in the house? |
| 30100 | Do n''t you think, my lord,said Mrs. Vincent,"that she looks as though she wanted a change?" |
| 30100 | Do you always go to church? |
| 30100 | Do you love me, Marion? |
| 30100 | Do you love me? |
| 30100 | Do you love me? |
| 30100 | Do you mean about Frances and George Roden? |
| 30100 | Do you mean to say that you owe no obedience to your parents? |
| 30100 | Do you not think that such marriages are most injurious to the best interests of society? |
| 30100 | Do you really know him? |
| 30100 | Do you really mean it? |
| 30100 | Do you think I would not have her for my sister, if it were possible? 30100 Do you think she would be contented if your father''s wife were to frown on her?" |
| 30100 | Do you think that I do not know,--that I have forgotten? 30100 Do you?" |
| 30100 | Do you? |
| 30100 | Does he interfere? |
| 30100 | Does he mean to say that I am to be turned out into the road at a moment''s notice because I ca n''t approve of what Lady Frances is doing? 30100 Does he not sit at the same desk with you?" |
| 30100 | Does it concern you, Zachary? |
| 30100 | Does n''t he? |
| 30100 | Doest thou wish it thyself? |
| 30100 | Fainted, has she? |
| 30100 | Fanny,he said,"how would it be if we were to ask those Quakers to dine here on Christmas Day?" |
| 30100 | Father,she said, laying her hand upon his arm as she went to meet him, and looking up into his face;--"father?" |
| 30100 | For his mother''s sake I was speaking;--but why not for his also? 30100 For three years?" |
| 30100 | For whom then? |
| 30100 | For years? |
| 30100 | Fred, did not I say that you should not call him Jack? |
| 30100 | From what I hear,said Lord Persiflage,"I suppose you would not wish to reside permanently in Italy, as an Italian?" |
| 30100 | From whom had he heard it? |
| 30100 | George, what has happened? |
| 30100 | Go off of what? |
| 30100 | Going to sleep? |
| 30100 | Going to walk over, is he, in the middle of the night? |
| 30100 | Gone? 30100 Had I so promised, should I not then have been bound to think first of your happiness?" |
| 30100 | Had I told you any untruth? |
| 30100 | Hampstead,he said,"can this possibly be true what your mother has told me?" |
| 30100 | Hampstead? |
| 30100 | Has Mr. Roden sent you as a messenger? |
| 30100 | Has anything happened to my father? |
| 30100 | Has he always signed the old name? |
| 30100 | Has he been very determined lately in anything? |
| 30100 | Has he gone away contented? |
| 30100 | Has he quarrelled with you? |
| 30100 | Has he said anything to you since he was at Hendon;--as to my family, I mean? |
| 30100 | Has he sent his name? |
| 30100 | Has n''t he been hitting me all the time that I was down? 30100 Has not Fanny disgraced herself in having engaged herself to a low fellow, the scum of the earth, without saying anything even to you about it?" |
| 30100 | Has she persuaded you? |
| 30100 | Has she said anything? |
| 30100 | Has she said that she would refuse the man? |
| 30100 | Has she told thee,he asked,"what it is in her mind to do?" |
| 30100 | Has she told you nothing of it? |
| 30100 | Has that man gone yet? |
| 30100 | Has what man gone? |
| 30100 | Hast thou advised her as to what she should say? |
| 30100 | Have I ever told you what your aunt said to me just before I left Castle Hautboy? |
| 30100 | Have I interfered, my lord? |
| 30100 | Have I not told you that I do? 30100 Have n''t I been very good to you?" |
| 30100 | Have they made him that over there? |
| 30100 | Have you any answer to make to me? |
| 30100 | Have you heard any tidings in the City? |
| 30100 | Have you heard any, Marion? |
| 30100 | Have you heard from him, my lord, since you have been down in these parts? |
| 30100 | Have you not said it over and over again? 30100 Have you seen George?" |
| 30100 | Have you seen his lordship to- day? |
| 30100 | Have you told me why;--all the reason why? |
| 30100 | He I suppose is not going to church with her? |
| 30100 | He does not come to you, sir, unless you send for him? |
| 30100 | He was not killed? |
| 30100 | He wo n''t stay with us, Sir Boreas, I suppose? |
| 30100 | Heard what about George Roden? |
| 30100 | Heard what? |
| 30100 | Here, in this house? |
| 30100 | How am I to help it? 30100 How am I to say? |
| 30100 | How can I answer that? 30100 How can I help it? |
| 30100 | How can you tell? |
| 30100 | How could he help his coming? 30100 How did he know it?" |
| 30100 | How did you get home that night? |
| 30100 | How did you know it? |
| 30100 | How do you do? |
| 30100 | How do you know, Miss? |
| 30100 | How do you know? |
| 30100 | How done? |
| 30100 | How has he offended you, sir? |
| 30100 | How has the visit gone? |
| 30100 | How if we gave him nothing to eat? |
| 30100 | How long are we to stay here? |
| 30100 | How long? |
| 30100 | How many weeks is it since first thou saw''st him? 30100 How often have I heard you call him a poor mean skunk?" |
| 30100 | How out of the way? |
| 30100 | How should a girl not want advice in so great a matter? |
| 30100 | How so? |
| 30100 | How would it be if she had a mother? |
| 30100 | How wrong? |
| 30100 | How''s his lordship? 30100 How, indeed? |
| 30100 | I am quite well;--and you? |
| 30100 | I am to have that bugbear again between me and my happiness? |
| 30100 | I can not admit that,--but suppose he is? |
| 30100 | I hope your lordship find yourself better this morning? |
| 30100 | I lived to be hated;--and why not another? |
| 30100 | I shall not prevail? 30100 I suppose he has mentioned her?" |
| 30100 | I suppose it is true about the Quaker lady? |
| 30100 | I suppose it''s true; is n''t it? 30100 I suppose there are such feelings, sir?" |
| 30100 | I suppose there is nothing to be done? |
| 30100 | I suppose there is such a person as this Quaker,--and that there is such a girl? |
| 30100 | I suppose there was no doubt about the first marriage? |
| 30100 | I suppose you do know all about it? |
| 30100 | I wonder if Lord Hampstead has mutton- chops for luncheon? |
| 30100 | I would have been courteous to him,--if only because he sat at the same desk with you;--but--"But what? |
| 30100 | I''m afraid he does n''t come in for much? |
| 30100 | If he be there, what harm? 30100 If he should appear on the scene ready to carry her off, what should I have done?" |
| 30100 | If he thinks it fitting, why shouldst thou object? |
| 30100 | If it has been made public in that way, what can be the object of keeping us apart? 30100 If it shoots a gintleman to be incognito, why is n''t he to do as he plaises?" |
| 30100 | If so, why should n''t Hampstead fall in love with her? 30100 If there be no need?" |
| 30100 | If they want me at ten, why do they ask me at nine? |
| 30100 | If you can really hope it, then why should we not be happy? 30100 In all matters as I believe; and how should I, being such a one as I am, not be willing to give my girl to such a suitor as thee? |
| 30100 | In the Civil Service? |
| 30100 | Is Fanny naughty? |
| 30100 | Is Fanny very naughty? |
| 30100 | Is Lord Hampstead to cause you to drop the Post Office? |
| 30100 | Is a young man to be afraid of that? |
| 30100 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 30100 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 30100 | Is he dead-- only now? |
| 30100 | Is he not away on leave? |
| 30100 | Is he not so? |
| 30100 | Is he so ill as that? |
| 30100 | Is he very anxious about it? |
| 30100 | Is he, indeed? 30100 Is he--?" |
| 30100 | Is it about me? |
| 30100 | Is it about the matrimonial alliance? |
| 30100 | Is it no better than that? |
| 30100 | Is it so, my lord? |
| 30100 | Is it such a sacrifice? |
| 30100 | Is it then necessary to condemn her? 30100 Is it to be?" |
| 30100 | Is it true then? |
| 30100 | Is it true, I wonder? |
| 30100 | Is it true? 30100 Is it? |
| 30100 | Is n''t he in a hurry? |
| 30100 | Is n''t it well that a man in his position should have a regard to his country? |
| 30100 | Is not Mr. Pogson within? |
| 30100 | Is not he kind to them? |
| 30100 | Is not this George Roden a low person? 30100 Is not this almost silly, John, about Mr. Roden not coming here?" |
| 30100 | Is she a friend of yours? |
| 30100 | Is she the first young woman that was ever married without being as strong as a milkmaid? 30100 Is there then to be no future world, Lord Hampstead?" |
| 30100 | Is this a threat? |
| 30100 | Is this you, Zachary? 30100 It shall not?" |
| 30100 | It wo n''t be long, I suppose, before you will have to do so always? |
| 30100 | It would be odd, would n''t it, as they are strangers, and dined here so lately? |
| 30100 | It would not hurt you to feel that I loved another? |
| 30100 | Judging from your own heart do you think that you could do that if outward circumstances made it convenient? |
| 30100 | Keep an establishment of your own? |
| 30100 | Know what? |
| 30100 | Lord--; Lord--;--Lord who, is he? |
| 30100 | Mamma, was n''t he christianed? |
| 30100 | Mamma, when is Jack coming? |
| 30100 | Mamma,said Lord Frederic,"where''s Jack?" |
| 30100 | Mamma? |
| 30100 | Marion has told thee that this young man will be here to- day? |
| 30100 | Marion, I say, is as good as gold; but is it likely that any girl should remain untouched and undazzled by such an offer as you can make her? |
| 30100 | Marion, Marion,he said, still holding her in his embrace,"you will be persuaded by me? |
| 30100 | Marion, will you do something for me? |
| 30100 | Marion,he said,"you expected me to come to you again?" |
| 30100 | Marion,he said;"Marion; oh, Marion, will you hear me? |
| 30100 | Marion,said the Quaker, who was somewhat moved by those things which had altogether failed with the girl herself;"Marion, must it be so?" |
| 30100 | Miss Fay did not catch cold? |
| 30100 | Miss Watson had a red face, and a big cap, and spectacles;--had she not? |
| 30100 | Mother of his children? |
| 30100 | Mother,he said to her in the train,"you are in mourning,--as for a friend?" |
| 30100 | Mr. Fay,he said,"are you aware of what has passed between me and your daughter Marion?" |
| 30100 | Mr. Greenwood, what is the use of all this? |
| 30100 | Must it be so? |
| 30100 | Must it necessarily be mock hesitation? 30100 My dear Fanny,"said Lady Persiflage, without a touch of ill- nature in her tone,"how can you tell what a young man will do?" |
| 30100 | My friend,said Mr. Pogson,"have you read this yet?" |
| 30100 | My lord? |
| 30100 | My mother--? |
| 30100 | Never? |
| 30100 | No alternative as to what I may call myself? |
| 30100 | No doubt you will try again? |
| 30100 | No need? 30100 No spark of sympathy in you for me,--for one who loves you so truly?" |
| 30100 | No, Marion; he is not that.--May I call you Marion? |
| 30100 | No, indeed;--nor yet no hunting, nor yet no hounds; are there, my lord? 30100 Nor his office?" |
| 30100 | Not George Roden? |
| 30100 | Not Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | Not Marion Fay? |
| 30100 | Not honest? |
| 30100 | Not if you have not given it away? |
| 30100 | Not that? |
| 30100 | Not to me? 30100 Nothing beyond that? |
| 30100 | Now my girl will be happy again? |
| 30100 | Of course you know all about my marriage, Hampstead? |
| 30100 | Oh, Miss Fay,she said,"have you heard?" |
| 30100 | Oh, Mr. Fay, how do you do? 30100 Oh, Sam, why did you tear those papers;--Her Majesty''s Mail papers? |
| 30100 | Oh, Sam; how dare you? |
| 30100 | Oh, Sir Boreas--"Well, Mr. Crocker; what is it that you have to say for yourself? |
| 30100 | Oh, awfully; but what can he do, poor fellow? 30100 Oh, you have?" |
| 30100 | Or you would not have come, perhaps? 30100 Paddy, where were you last night?" |
| 30100 | Papa,she said,"you are going back to London?" |
| 30100 | Perhaps a cup of coffee? |
| 30100 | Perhaps we might go out into the street? |
| 30100 | Promised what? |
| 30100 | Quarrelling, Walker? |
| 30100 | Shall I go now, dearest? |
| 30100 | Shall I know soon? |
| 30100 | Shall I tell him;--shall I tell Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | Shall I think nothing of him, father? |
| 30100 | Shall we say June next? |
| 30100 | She is not ill, I hope? |
| 30100 | Should I have been treated like this had I not taken her ladyship''s part? 30100 Should not I have been a party to that agreement?" |
| 30100 | Since he told you in that rude way to leave the room? |
| 30100 | Sir? |
| 30100 | So I understand,--and a Quaker? |
| 30100 | So much depends upon it,--does it not, Lord Llwddythlw? 30100 So soon, my child;--so soon?" |
| 30100 | So you''re going to Castle Hautboy? |
| 30100 | So you''ve gone off to Hendon to live with your brother? |
| 30100 | Tell you what? |
| 30100 | That I should not love you? |
| 30100 | That I,--and your brother,--have settled everything at last? |
| 30100 | That the Post Office clerk is an Italian nobleman? |
| 30100 | That they-- should be married? |
| 30100 | That was all? |
| 30100 | That''s very well, dear;--but what if one is ruffled? 30100 The word has offended you?" |
| 30100 | The young lord? |
| 30100 | Then I may tell mamma? |
| 30100 | Then thou didst agree with her? |
| 30100 | Then why do n''t you go away? 30100 Then why does he go on like that?" |
| 30100 | Then why is it that thou wouldst go to his house? |
| 30100 | Then why not have had it done quietly, my dear? |
| 30100 | Then why not profess as she does? |
| 30100 | Then you do know? |
| 30100 | There is money I suppose? |
| 30100 | There was no quarrel, I hope? |
| 30100 | There''s no happiness like married happiness; is there, my lord? |
| 30100 | These hounds do n''t go as far north as Carlisle? |
| 30100 | Thou art aware that in our poor household she does all that the strictest economy would demand from an active mother of a family? 30100 Thou hast not taken his offer then?" |
| 30100 | To leave Trafford? |
| 30100 | To see her, and say farewell to her for ever? |
| 30100 | To see thee? |
| 30100 | To speak to him when you see him? |
| 30100 | To tell me the name of the man you ran away from in Cumberland? |
| 30100 | To- morrow, father, is a holiday, is it not, in the City? |
| 30100 | To- morrow? |
| 30100 | Turn against thee, Marion? 30100 Turned out of the house?" |
| 30100 | Unhappy for a moment you must make him;--for a month, perhaps, or for a year; though it were for years, what would that be to his whole life? |
| 30100 | Very ordinary;--wasn''t it, Amblethwaite? |
| 30100 | Very pretty, is she not; particularly when speaking? 30100 Was any sum of money named?" |
| 30100 | Was he a foreigner, mother? |
| 30100 | Was he good? |
| 30100 | Was it so very unfortunate, John? |
| 30100 | Was it wise? |
| 30100 | Was papa angry? |
| 30100 | Was she disagreeable? |
| 30100 | Was that going on for a marriage? |
| 30100 | Well, Marion; and what has he said? |
| 30100 | Well? |
| 30100 | Well? |
| 30100 | Were there now? |
| 30100 | Were they for my ears? |
| 30100 | Were you angry with him? |
| 30100 | Were you drunk? 30100 Were you, indeed?" |
| 30100 | What about Lady Frances? |
| 30100 | What about an Italian title? |
| 30100 | What accident-- what accident, Mr. Greenwood? 30100 What am I to do about the lodgings?" |
| 30100 | What am I to say, Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | What am I to say? 30100 What answer has she made you?" |
| 30100 | What are your intentions, sir, as to supporting that young woman? |
| 30100 | What can I do for you now? |
| 30100 | What can I do, Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | What can I do? 30100 What can I do?" |
| 30100 | What can I do? |
| 30100 | What can I do? |
| 30100 | What can I do? |
| 30100 | What can I think of it, Lord Hampstead? 30100 What can a lord be doing in such a place as that,"asked Clara,"--coming so often, you know? |
| 30100 | What can be better, what can be purer,--if only it be true? 30100 What can it all mean?" |
| 30100 | What can it be? |
| 30100 | What can the Docks want with you to open them? |
| 30100 | What can they have been talking about? |
| 30100 | What can we do? |
| 30100 | What can you expect from doctrines such as those which she and her brother share? 30100 What could Mr. Greenwood say to him?" |
| 30100 | What did she say to thee? |
| 30100 | What did she say to you when you spoke to her? |
| 30100 | What difficulty? |
| 30100 | What do you know of any cause? |
| 30100 | What do you mean by a false pretence now? |
| 30100 | What do you mean by that, John? |
| 30100 | What do you mean by that? 30100 What do you mean, sir? |
| 30100 | What do you think of that, Geraldine? |
| 30100 | What do you want to tell me, Frances? |
| 30100 | What does he mean by stumbling- blocks? |
| 30100 | What does it mean? |
| 30100 | What does she talk about? |
| 30100 | What does that mean? |
| 30100 | What duty, Marion? |
| 30100 | What effort? 30100 What else am I to say? |
| 30100 | What gentleman? |
| 30100 | What good would it do me, Sir Boreas? |
| 30100 | What harm could have been done? |
| 30100 | What has Fanny done, mamma? |
| 30100 | What has all that to do with it? |
| 30100 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 30100 | What has that to do with earning money? |
| 30100 | What have they said to you? |
| 30100 | What have you come here for, Mr. Crocker? 30100 What is he then, my lord?" |
| 30100 | What is it all? 30100 What is it that you would have me do?" |
| 30100 | What is it to thee, who are young, and hardly knew her twelve months since? |
| 30100 | What is it, John? 30100 What is it, Mr. Greenwood, that makes you stand thus? |
| 30100 | What is it, Mrs. Roden? 30100 What is it, Mum?" |
| 30100 | What is it? |
| 30100 | What is over? |
| 30100 | What is that something, Marion? |
| 30100 | What is that to you? 30100 What is true? |
| 30100 | What makes the doubt? |
| 30100 | What man, sir? |
| 30100 | What more did he do? |
| 30100 | What more is she? |
| 30100 | What more is there then? |
| 30100 | What more, my lord? |
| 30100 | What must be told? |
| 30100 | What on earth are you driving at? |
| 30100 | What on earth brings you here at such a time as this? |
| 30100 | What on earth do you think that they are to do with themselves? |
| 30100 | What on earth do you wish me to do about her? |
| 30100 | What other thing? |
| 30100 | What other words should she have spoken to me? 30100 What ought we to do?" |
| 30100 | What passed? |
| 30100 | What passed? |
| 30100 | What purpose? |
| 30100 | What right have you to tell me to give it up? 30100 What roughness would there be?" |
| 30100 | What shall I do, my lord? |
| 30100 | What should there be to be done? 30100 What then? |
| 30100 | What was it then? |
| 30100 | What was it to him what anybody eats for his lunch? |
| 30100 | What way is that, dear? |
| 30100 | What will her ladyship say when she hears of my maid Marion? |
| 30100 | What will the Marquis say? |
| 30100 | What word? |
| 30100 | What word? |
| 30100 | What words, my child? |
| 30100 | What would I not do that you wish,--except when you wish things that you know you ought not? 30100 What would their frowns be to me? |
| 30100 | What would you have me do? 30100 What would you have me do?" |
| 30100 | What would you have your sister do if a man came to her then, whom she knew that she could never marry? 30100 What would you think, Lady Kingsbury, if you had to live all the rest of your life on an income arising from a thousand pounds?" |
| 30100 | What''s nothing of the kind? |
| 30100 | What''s the good? |
| 30100 | What''s the use of repeating that so often? 30100 What, Italy?" |
| 30100 | What, Zachary; you walking about at this busy time of the day? |
| 30100 | When have I done so? |
| 30100 | When he repeated his story so often what was I to do? |
| 30100 | When then do you think it will be? |
| 30100 | Where am I to go to? |
| 30100 | Where did you pick him up? |
| 30100 | Where does he dine? |
| 30100 | Where is the difference? |
| 30100 | Where was the fault? |
| 30100 | Where will you go to, my dear? |
| 30100 | Which among us is so likely to be guided by what is right? 30100 Which shall it be?" |
| 30100 | Who art thou, my child, that thou shouldst be able to judge whether words of guile are likely to come from a young man''s lips? |
| 30100 | Who can know as she knows? |
| 30100 | Who cares? |
| 30100 | Who has said so? 30100 Who has said so?" |
| 30100 | Who has said that it does? |
| 30100 | Who has talked about always? |
| 30100 | Who has thought of them? |
| 30100 | Who has told you all that, Walker? |
| 30100 | Who hates me? |
| 30100 | Who is to be turned away? |
| 30100 | Who knows? 30100 Who says so?" |
| 30100 | Who should be soft- hearted if not a father? |
| 30100 | Who was he? |
| 30100 | Who weighed them? |
| 30100 | Who were the guests? |
| 30100 | Who wrote it? 30100 Who''s going to let her do anything? |
| 30100 | Whom you disliked? |
| 30100 | Whose else, Mum? 30100 Why did you so often tell me not to come?" |
| 30100 | Why do you answer in that way when all your friends desire it? |
| 30100 | Why do you not tell me instead of standing there? |
| 30100 | Why do you stand there and shake your head? |
| 30100 | Why dost thou make thyself different from other girls? |
| 30100 | Why has he not obeyed me? |
| 30100 | Why is he any poorer than me? 30100 Why not, Mrs. Roden? |
| 30100 | Why not, aunt? |
| 30100 | Why not? 30100 Why not? |
| 30100 | Why not? 30100 Why not?" |
| 30100 | Why not? |
| 30100 | Why on earth should you wish that? |
| 30100 | Why should George be bothered with him? |
| 30100 | Why should I not come if it be a joy to you? |
| 30100 | Why should he not be in Cumberland,--when, as it happens, his father is land- steward or something of that sort to my uncle Persiflage? |
| 30100 | Why should he not come? |
| 30100 | Why should he not? |
| 30100 | Why should he? |
| 30100 | Why should her mother refuse my love for her daughter? 30100 Why should it be a misfortune?" |
| 30100 | Why should it be a nuisance for me? 30100 Why should it not be for good?" |
| 30100 | Why should n''t they exchange words, and they fast friends of five years''standing? 30100 Why should n''t we have a Post Office clerk as well as some one else? |
| 30100 | Why should not I also be in black? |
| 30100 | Why should she be so anxious to leave her natural home? |
| 30100 | Why should you be glad? |
| 30100 | Why should you be in the way? |
| 30100 | Why should you have stopped him? |
| 30100 | Why should you hope so? 30100 Why should you like her better? |
| 30100 | Why should you not have both been made happy? |
| 30100 | Why should you not own it? 30100 Why should you speak so positively?" |
| 30100 | Why should you suppose me to be harder- hearted than yourself, more callous, more like a beast of the fields? |
| 30100 | Why should you want to come? |
| 30100 | Why should you-- not live? |
| 30100 | Why shouldst thou like it? 30100 Why so? |
| 30100 | Why sorry for his sake? |
| 30100 | Why to sorrow? 30100 Why, indeed, Mum?" |
| 30100 | Why, my child, why? 30100 Why, sir, should you have a mind diseased? |
| 30100 | Why-- why,--why? |
| 30100 | Will a young man love me like that;--a young man who has so much in the world to occupy him? 30100 Will it be honest on your part to ask her to abandon the rank which she will be entitled to expect from you?" |
| 30100 | Will it matter much? |
| 30100 | Will it not be better, father, that you and I shall remain together till the last? |
| 30100 | Will not nine pairs suffice? |
| 30100 | Will severity prevent it? |
| 30100 | Will you come across with me now? |
| 30100 | Will you have Sir James down from London? |
| 30100 | Will you promise me? |
| 30100 | Wilt thou pay no heed to my words, so as to crave from him further time for thought? |
| 30100 | Wishes you to become his wife? |
| 30100 | With Crocker even? |
| 30100 | Wo n''t I? |
| 30100 | Wo n''t it be rather hard upon him? |
| 30100 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea? |
| 30100 | Would August do? 30100 Would it be honest on your part,"Lady Persiflage had asked him,"to ask her to abandon the rank which she will be entitled to expect from you?" |
| 30100 | Would it be much? |
| 30100 | Would it go against the grain with you, John? |
| 30100 | Would it not be robbery if you and their little lordships should be turned at once out of this house? |
| 30100 | Would it? 30100 Would that hurt you so sorely?" |
| 30100 | Would you ask them alone? |
| 30100 | Would you wish to send for her ladyship? |
| 30100 | You an Italian? |
| 30100 | You are not in love with the Quaker''s daughter? |
| 30100 | You are quite sure that he is really engaged to her ladyship? |
| 30100 | You can let me go, and never wish me to return? |
| 30100 | You could not? |
| 30100 | You did? |
| 30100 | You did? |
| 30100 | You did? |
| 30100 | You do n''t mean that Tribbledale''s been and talked you over already? |
| 30100 | You do not doubt the power of the Almighty to watch over His creatures? |
| 30100 | You got my telegram? 30100 You have heard this, have n''t you, about George Roden?" |
| 30100 | You have n''t found out who it is, aunt? |
| 30100 | You have n''t got rid of everything yet? |
| 30100 | You have never heard of his flea- bitten horse? |
| 30100 | You have probably seen the_ Pall Mall_ of yesterday, and the_ Standard_ of this morning? |
| 30100 | You have told him that? |
| 30100 | You know it then, Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | You know the story;--do you not? 30100 You mean me, my lord?" |
| 30100 | You mean me, sir? |
| 30100 | You mean that I should get promoted quicker because of my title? |
| 30100 | You mean that you have not fixed upon a day? |
| 30100 | You think that possible? |
| 30100 | You think you ought to make a demand upon me because as my Chaplain you were asked to see a gentleman who called here on a delicate matter? |
| 30100 | You were not at Castle Hautboy when Hampstead and his sister were there? |
| 30100 | You will be back punctually for dinner, father? |
| 30100 | You will go again on Friday? |
| 30100 | You will not congratulate me? |
| 30100 | You''d like a glass of beer, would n''t you;--after walking up and down so long? |
| 30100 | You''ll come and shoot to- morrow? |
| 30100 | Your lordship did n''t know that her ladyship down at Trafford used to be talking to me pretty freely about Lord Hampstead and Lady Frances? |
| 30100 | Your master''s horses, I suppose? |
| 30100 | Your wife? |
| 30100 | ******"Has the Marquis said anything about Lady Frances since she went?" |
| 30100 | A woman without vanity, without jealousy, without envy--""Where will you find one?" |
| 30100 | After all this could he refuse to grant the favour of a last interview? |
| 30100 | After this who will say that any nobleman ought to call himself what they call a Liberal? |
| 30100 | Ah, Roden, how are you? |
| 30100 | Am I not at home every day at all hours? |
| 30100 | Am I not justified in declaring that I have divorced them from my heart? |
| 30100 | Am I not justified in declaring that no communication shall be kept up between the two families? |
| 30100 | Am I not right in saying that it is so?" |
| 30100 | Am I right in supposing that I have been accepted here by you in that light?" |
| 30100 | And how often? |
| 30100 | And how was she to obey him as to her mode of addressing him? |
| 30100 | And if he has, what will a thousand pounds do for me? |
| 30100 | And if it were, would she obtain her own happiness by clinging to it? |
| 30100 | And now will you let me know why you have called him my friend?" |
| 30100 | And was there not ground for security in the reticence and dignity of Lady Frances herself? |
| 30100 | And was this glory to be thrown away because she had filled her mind with false fears? |
| 30100 | And what assurance shall I have of that? |
| 30100 | And what does it matter;--except for his sake? |
| 30100 | And what is it now?" |
| 30100 | And what were Marion''s thoughts? |
| 30100 | And when she knows it all, she who shall lie on his breast, shall I not be dear also to her?" |
| 30100 | And who has not noted the sympathy with which the woman has unconsciously accepted the homage? |
| 30100 | And why do you wish to speak to me about him?" |
| 30100 | And why had not that woman assisted him,--she who had instigated him to the doing of the deed? |
| 30100 | And why should it be denied to her, a noble scion of the great House of Montressor, to be the mother of none but younger sons? |
| 30100 | And why should not his death be contemplated, especially as it would confer so great a benefit on the world at large? |
| 30100 | And would she not wish to leave in her lover''s eyes the memory of whatever prettiness she might have possessed? |
| 30100 | And would you have it that I should bring such a one as that to sorrow,--perhaps to disgrace?" |
| 30100 | And yet he,--strong and masterful as he was,--could he have aught of a woman''s weakness about him? |
| 30100 | And yet, had she really have loved him, why should she have asked for time? |
| 30100 | And you, mother?" |
| 30100 | And, therefore, seeing you and knowing you,--for we all know you now in Paradise Row--""Do you now?" |
| 30100 | Are his truth, and his loving heart, and his high honour, and his pure honesty, all written in his eyes,--to you as they are to me? |
| 30100 | Are you sure that Lord Hampstead is strong? |
| 30100 | Art thou justified in thine own thoughts in bidding her regard herself as one doomed?" |
| 30100 | As I do n''t think that I can help you, perhaps you would n''t mind-- going away?" |
| 30100 | As for danger, what was there to fear? |
| 30100 | As he says himself, what else will he have to live on?" |
| 30100 | As it is so why not let us have the sweet of it as far as it will go? |
| 30100 | As to going, where am I to go to?" |
| 30100 | As to this girl, who was so true to him, was he justified in supposing that she would be different from others, simply because she was true to him? |
| 30100 | B.;''Why did you do it,--and you engaged to a young woman? |
| 30100 | Because he has not seen the distance, shall I be blind to it? |
| 30100 | Bobbin, my boy, if you would open that window, do you think it would hurt your complexion?" |
| 30100 | But could you induce your father''s wife to smile on her?" |
| 30100 | But have I said one word to you about your terrible name?" |
| 30100 | But he is not going to die?" |
| 30100 | But how could I hope it if, with my eyes open, I were to bring a great misfortune upon him? |
| 30100 | But how was he to live upon £ 200,--he who had been bedded and boarded all his life at the expense of another man, and had also spent £ 300? |
| 30100 | But how was she to open her arms to Lady Frances Trafford? |
| 30100 | But how was this to be done while Mrs. Roden was present with them? |
| 30100 | But how will that help me?" |
| 30100 | But how would it be if Lady Frances should jump out of the window at Trafford and run away with George Roden? |
| 30100 | But if I did,--what of that?" |
| 30100 | But if he did come, how could I refuse to see him? |
| 30100 | But if she loved him as she said she did, would he not be able to teach her that everything should be made to give way to love? |
| 30100 | But in becoming the future Duchess of Merioneth--""That''s in the hands of the Almighty, too, is n''t it?" |
| 30100 | But my darling will be good to me;--will he not? |
| 30100 | But ought he not to be paid for holding his tongue? |
| 30100 | But should she now return to her Crocker, how could she excuse herself with Tribbledale? |
| 30100 | But still why should he be the Macbeth, seeing that the Lady Macbeth of the occasion was untrue to him? |
| 30100 | But thinking like that,--believing like that,--how can I enter into the sweet Epicurean Paradise which that child has prepared for herself?" |
| 30100 | But was papa so very angry?" |
| 30100 | But was the thing she proposed to do of such a nature as to be regarded as an evil to her family? |
| 30100 | But what did it matter? |
| 30100 | But what if he come? |
| 30100 | But what is a man to do with inveterate offenders? |
| 30100 | But what is he?" |
| 30100 | But what might not a man do who had shown the nature of his disposition by tearing up official papers? |
| 30100 | But what steps should he take to recover the ground which he had lost? |
| 30100 | But what was to be done with the Duca? |
| 30100 | But what would be achieved by that if she were to walk out only to encounter misery? |
| 30100 | But what would he_ get_ by that? |
| 30100 | But when one has heard such news as this, how is it possible that one should compose oneself? |
| 30100 | But who cries for spilt milk? |
| 30100 | But who does not know that a lady may repudiate vanity in rich silks and cultivate the world in woollen stuffs, or even in calico? |
| 30100 | But who thought then, Mrs. Roden, that this young nobleman would have really cared for the Quaker girl?" |
| 30100 | But why have you come now? |
| 30100 | But why should he allow his mind to be perplexed with such thoughts? |
| 30100 | But why was the lord walking up and down the street with that demented air? |
| 30100 | But why,--why had he been so tender to her? |
| 30100 | But why?" |
| 30100 | But with what a face could such a one as he ask such a one as Mrs. Roden to assist him in such an enterprise? |
| 30100 | But would the young man''s death be now of any service to him? |
| 30100 | But you think he is?" |
| 30100 | But you will give him my message?" |
| 30100 | But, had he lost that excuse, where should he find another? |
| 30100 | By- the- bye, Harris, have you seen my lord to- day?" |
| 30100 | Can I comfort her by doing that? |
| 30100 | Can I do that;--or say that I will do it at some future time? |
| 30100 | Can I make a change because you ask why,--and why,--and why? |
| 30100 | Can I teach myself to forget that I have ever seen you?" |
| 30100 | Can a man love and not love?" |
| 30100 | Can any friend love her more truly than I do? |
| 30100 | Can it be right that you should hold to your own and sacrifice me who have thought so much of what it is I want myself,--if in truth you love me? |
| 30100 | Can not a woman understand her duties as well as a man?" |
| 30100 | Can you be sure that Lord Hampstead will be constant amidst the charms of others whose manners will be more like his own than yours can be?" |
| 30100 | Can you love me, Marion?" |
| 30100 | Could I if I would? |
| 30100 | Could I make it so now, as though I had never seen her? |
| 30100 | Could I stand nobly on his hearth- rug, and make his great guests welcome? |
| 30100 | Could he be expected to cut the ground from under his own feet at such a moment? |
| 30100 | Could he have been sent for suddenly into Cumberland? |
| 30100 | Could he have been taken ill with a fit,--so as to make his absence absolutely necessary, say for an entire week? |
| 30100 | Could he not escape from the house during the period that the young lord would be there, without seeing the young lord? |
| 30100 | Could it be possible that I should be to him what a wife ought to be to her husband? |
| 30100 | Could it be possible that Æolus should not have heard of the day''s absence? |
| 30100 | Could it be that a creature so insignificant as Crocker could annoy him by a mere word or two? |
| 30100 | Could it be that he should put up with such usage, and allow the Marquis to escape unscathed out of his hand? |
| 30100 | Could it be that"Fanny and her young man"had already got themselves married? |
| 30100 | Could it have been by accident that the graces of her form were so excellently shown? |
| 30100 | Could n''t your lordship do something to make things up between us again,--especially on this festive occasion? |
| 30100 | Could you spare me five minutes?" |
| 30100 | Crocker?" |
| 30100 | Crocker?" |
| 30100 | Crocker?" |
| 30100 | Crocker?" |
| 30100 | Crocker?" |
| 30100 | Did I hide it even from you? |
| 30100 | Did I not pour out my whole heart into her lap from the first moment in which I saw her? |
| 30100 | Did I not tell you before you went that it should never be so?" |
| 30100 | Did I not worship her? |
| 30100 | Did anybody ever read anything like it in a novel? |
| 30100 | Did he ask that Marion should also go to his house?" |
| 30100 | Did he tell you about the fire?" |
| 30100 | Did he understand, she wondered, how absolutely her heart had been set upon him? |
| 30100 | Did not Hampstead repeat the promise to my own ears?" |
| 30100 | Did she feel that an evil had been done, an evil for which there could never be a cure found? |
| 30100 | Did she love him? |
| 30100 | Did she speak about this marriage of hers?" |
| 30100 | Did you think that that did not move me?" |
| 30100 | Directly your back was turned?" |
| 30100 | Do I not know that I am not, as others are, free to we d, not a lord like that, but even one of my own standing? |
| 30100 | Do n''t you remember him at Castle Hautboy?" |
| 30100 | Do n''t you think so, my lady?" |
| 30100 | Do n''t you think that that would have been most unnatural? |
| 30100 | Do you not believe that I too can love her? |
| 30100 | Do you not feel that it is your duty as a man to apply what intellect you have, and what strength, to some purpose?" |
| 30100 | Do you not hear me tell you that I have got nothing more to say to you?" |
| 30100 | Do you not know it all?" |
| 30100 | Do you not know that if she were placed beyond your reach you would recover from that sting? |
| 30100 | Do you not know that not even for an instant could I hide my love? |
| 30100 | Do you remember when for a moment he knelt almost at my feet, and told me that I was his friend, and spoke to me of his hearth? |
| 30100 | Do you remember when you poked the fire for me at Hendon Hall?" |
| 30100 | Do you say that certainly I shall not prevail?" |
| 30100 | Do you say that you are ill? |
| 30100 | Do you think I would hurt him?" |
| 30100 | Do you think it proper that a young lady should correspond with,--with,--a gentleman in opposition to the wishes of her father and mother?" |
| 30100 | Do you think that I can not work and talk at the same time? |
| 30100 | Do you think that my friendship is cold for you?" |
| 30100 | Do you want them out of the way?" |
| 30100 | Does he ever live with young men or with ladies of his own rank?" |
| 30100 | Does she come here often?" |
| 30100 | Dost thou believe of me that it is because the man is a noble lord that I desire this marriage?" |
| 30100 | Eh?" |
| 30100 | Fay''?" |
| 30100 | Fay?" |
| 30100 | For what purpose should I inquire into myself when the object of such inquiry has already been obtained? |
| 30100 | Greenwood?" |
| 30100 | Greenwood?" |
| 30100 | Greenwood?" |
| 30100 | Had he done well to take himself there? |
| 30100 | Had he done well to take his girl to this young nobleman''s house? |
| 30100 | Had he himself been a Post Office clerk, then would not this chosen friend have been fit to love her? |
| 30100 | Had he not done wrong, at any rate, done foolishly, in thus moving himself out of his own sphere? |
| 30100 | Had not the idea come from her? |
| 30100 | Had she not plainly intimated her conviction that she would never again return to her old home? |
| 30100 | Had they not all quarrelled with him? |
| 30100 | Had you not agreed with Hampstead and your father that I was not to come?" |
| 30100 | Half- a- dozen steps would carry him the whole length of King''s Court; and who could tell his love- story in a walk limited to six steps? |
| 30100 | Has my father been with you?" |
| 30100 | Has n''t he triumphed? |
| 30100 | Has she gone back to Hendon yet?" |
| 30100 | Has she not said as much to thee?" |
| 30100 | Has there been any such promise?" |
| 30100 | Hast thou not heard that for girls of feeble health marriage itself will strengthen them? |
| 30100 | Hautboy lost fourteen hundred pounds the other day at the Pandemonium; and where did the money come from to save him from being expelled?" |
| 30100 | Have I gainsaid you? |
| 30100 | Have I not a right to expect something better after the devotion of a life? |
| 30100 | Have I not been true and honest to you? |
| 30100 | Have I not said nice words?" |
| 30100 | Have any of them lived? |
| 30100 | Have n''t you been in his arms?" |
| 30100 | Have you any account to give of yourself?" |
| 30100 | Have you introduced yourself to my friend Miss Fay?" |
| 30100 | Have you not declared how good a thing it would be that Lord Hampstead should die? |
| 30100 | Have you not often heard that young men may be infatuated? |
| 30100 | He may have a little money saved, but what''s that to the likes of your ladyship and his lordship the Marquis? |
| 30100 | He means to take the title, I suppose?" |
| 30100 | How am I to do that for her?" |
| 30100 | How am I to live upon £ 200 a year? |
| 30100 | How are they to be_ expected_ to live upon nothing? |
| 30100 | How are you this morning?" |
| 30100 | How best might she save him from any great pain, and yet show him that she was proud that he had loved her? |
| 30100 | How can I be bad to the one being that I love better than all the world? |
| 30100 | How can I say that I am not like to other girls because of my darling, my own dearest mother? |
| 30100 | How can I say that she is honest till she has answered me honestly?" |
| 30100 | How can I tell him? |
| 30100 | How can I think of thy trouble when my own is so heavy?" |
| 30100 | How can it be otherwise, when they are both in rebellion against me? |
| 30100 | How could I be angry with him? |
| 30100 | How could I earn my bread there? |
| 30100 | How could I go from the littleness of these chambers to walk through his halls without showing that I knew myself to be an intruder? |
| 30100 | How could I pass my days so as to be in any degree useful? |
| 30100 | How could it be that such a one as Marion Fay should be a fitting wife for such a one as Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | How could it be then that she should not at last obey him in this great thing which was so necessary to him? |
| 30100 | How could she be angry with him? |
| 30100 | How could she say those words to him, full of reason and prudence and wisdom, if he spoke to her like this? |
| 30100 | How could there be an end to this,--an end that would be satisfactory to himself and to the girl that he loved? |
| 30100 | How else would it be possible that they should live? |
| 30100 | How far might she indulge herself in allowing some tenderness to escape her? |
| 30100 | How good and how gentle we can not always see;--can we? |
| 30100 | How is a young woman to go and get herself married to a young man, and he with nothing to support her? |
| 30100 | How is it possible that she should not think that I am standing in her way?" |
| 30100 | How is it to be done?" |
| 30100 | How is one to tell a lie to a man when one feels towards him as I do about George? |
| 30100 | How long is it since you remained away a day before?" |
| 30100 | How long would it be, Mrs. Roden, before he saw some little trick that would displease him? |
| 30100 | How long would it last with him? |
| 30100 | How long? |
| 30100 | How many of her daily doings had he ever witnessed? |
| 30100 | How many thoughts had he extracted from her? |
| 30100 | How many words had he spoken to her? |
| 30100 | How might he best manage to see Marion Fay? |
| 30100 | How on earth can it have been brought about?" |
| 30100 | How should he have gone? |
| 30100 | How should he, when he is so anxious to sacrifice his own sister? |
| 30100 | How should she be dressed to receive her lover? |
| 30100 | How should you?" |
| 30100 | How was he to be addressed? |
| 30100 | How was he to be sure of that while she had no opportunity of telling him that it was so? |
| 30100 | How was he to hold his balance between them if he was to be questioned by both sides in this way? |
| 30100 | How were twenty young ladies to be kept together in the month of August when all the young men were rushing off to Scotland? |
| 30100 | How would it have been with them all now at Trafford Park? |
| 30100 | I have no mother, and to whom can I go better than to you to fill a mother''s place?" |
| 30100 | I hope I have not been a cause of grief to you?" |
| 30100 | I suppose Miss Fay did take it badly?" |
| 30100 | I suppose Mr. Roden is very, very handsome?" |
| 30100 | I told you, did n''t I, that I had heard from him the other day?" |
| 30100 | If George Roden were not strong would you throw him over and go away?" |
| 30100 | If I did him an evil here, could I hope that he would love me in Heaven, when he would know all the secrets of my heart? |
| 30100 | If I do love her, is it not proper that I should tell her?" |
| 30100 | If I had made a promise would you not have me keep it?" |
| 30100 | If I love this man, of whom am I to think the most? |
| 30100 | If I really love you am I not bound to want what may be best for you?" |
| 30100 | If I were to write and ask him, would he tell the truth about this marriage?" |
| 30100 | If I,--even I,--had set my heart upon some one below me, would not you, as my friend, have bade me conquer the feeling?" |
| 30100 | If Lord Hampstead chose to get himself married to a Quaker''s daughter, how could it be helped? |
| 30100 | If all these good things came in his girl''s way because of her beauty, her grace, and her merit, why should they not be accepted? |
| 30100 | If grapes hang too high what is the use of thinking of them? |
| 30100 | If it was to be that this sweet sister should some day give her heart to a lover, why not to George Roden as well as to another? |
| 30100 | If it were only in regard to money would it not be necessary for him to do so? |
| 30100 | If like others she requires change of air and scene, what can give her such chance as this marriage? |
| 30100 | If much evil had been done, how could she forgive herself? |
| 30100 | If papers are to be destroyed with impunity, what is to become of the Department? |
| 30100 | If she has liked some fellow clerk in her father''s office better than she likes me, shall she accept me merely because I am my father''s son?" |
| 30100 | If she must go,--what will the world know but that I have lost her who was to have been my wife?" |
| 30100 | If so it is surely good that we should be cowards?" |
| 30100 | If the Duke of Middlesex called himself Mr. Smith, he''d be Duke all the same;--wouldn''t he, Mr. Jerningham? |
| 30100 | If this were so, how could she possibly encourage Lord Hampstead in his desire to make Marion his wife? |
| 30100 | In such a state how should he tame the selfishness of self? |
| 30100 | In what words first should she speak to him,--and in what sort? |
| 30100 | Is Roden fond of following the hounds, my lord?" |
| 30100 | Is he anxious to have her back again?" |
| 30100 | Is he married?" |
| 30100 | Is it not hard upon her that we should both go to Paradise Row?" |
| 30100 | Is it not so in all things? |
| 30100 | Is it not so that it is done always?" |
| 30100 | Is it not so?" |
| 30100 | Is it not true about Fanny? |
| 30100 | Is it possible that I should start suddenly upon such a journey, or that I should see you doing so, without asking the reason why? |
| 30100 | Is it to tell me that you can not love me, Marion? |
| 30100 | Is it your father?" |
| 30100 | Is my mouth to be stopped? |
| 30100 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 30100 | Is not that enough? |
| 30100 | Is not the truth the best?" |
| 30100 | Is she such that thou as her friend must bid her know that she must perish like a blighted flower? |
| 30100 | Is there any one to whom her life can be half as much as it is to me? |
| 30100 | Is there any reason why Lord Hampstead''s lunch should not be mentioned?" |
| 30100 | It ca n''t mean that he is going to marry Marion Fay?" |
| 30100 | It had pleased God to make her a Marchioness,--and should she derogate from God''s wish? |
| 30100 | It is hard for me to tell, and why should you be troubled with it? |
| 30100 | It might be that a Lady Diana should have run away with a groom, but would that be a reason why so monstrous a crime should be repeated? |
| 30100 | It was wrong of me; was it not;--when I hardly knew you?" |
| 30100 | It would be impossible to think of giving yourself to another?" |
| 30100 | It would have been refused; would it not?" |
| 30100 | Jerningham;--eh?" |
| 30100 | Jerningham?" |
| 30100 | Jerningham?" |
| 30100 | Jerningham?" |
| 30100 | Jerningham?" |
| 30100 | Jerningham?" |
| 30100 | Knowing that it will be enough, may I not speak out to you, and tell you all my heart? |
| 30100 | Lord Frederic would have been the heir to a grand title and to vast estates;--but how would he have been the better for that? |
| 30100 | Marion, can you love me?" |
| 30100 | Miss Fay, when you were at school did they talk slang?" |
| 30100 | Mr. Greenwood is the idlest human being that ever lived, and how could he have performed the duties of a parish?" |
| 30100 | Must I bid her to hem and stitch her own winding- sheet? |
| 30100 | Must I not work for that as for anything else?" |
| 30100 | Must it be so with him always, for the rest of his life, only because he had considered how a thing might best be done? |
| 30100 | My engagement then?" |
| 30100 | Need the chronicler of such scenes declare that they were in each other''s arms before a word was spoken between them? |
| 30100 | No community of soul?" |
| 30100 | Now in this there had certainly been much hardship, and who was to compensate him if not the Marquis? |
| 30100 | Now that we both understand that, why should we be sad? |
| 30100 | Now, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 30100 | Of course all that had been clear enough to him throughout his machinations; and therefore how could he really have intended it? |
| 30100 | Of course it is much smaller;--but what comfort do I ever have out of a house like this?" |
| 30100 | Of what nature was the harm of which Mrs. Roden was speaking? |
| 30100 | Oh, father, is it true, think you?" |
| 30100 | Or can I suppose if you do not tell me, but that there is some reason why you should not trust me?" |
| 30100 | Or how could I even let the servants think that I would treat him so badly? |
| 30100 | Or would it not be better that I should go over to Hendon Hall? |
| 30100 | Ought she not to be sure of herself that she can love you?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Roden?" |
| 30100 | Seeing that the writer was so well acquainted with the facts as to Lady Frances, why should she be less well- informed in reference to Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | Shall I go to you, or will you come to me?" |
| 30100 | Shall I not be able to make a sacrifice? |
| 30100 | Shall I not do unto him as it would be well for me that some such girl should do for my sake if I were such as he?" |
| 30100 | Shall it be so?" |
| 30100 | Shall we not meet again, and shall we not love each other then?" |
| 30100 | She made me promise that I would not come again for a week, as though weeks or years could change me? |
| 30100 | Should I be such a one that every day he should bless the kind fortune which had given him such a woman to help him to rule his house? |
| 30100 | Should she let any sign of love escape from her? |
| 30100 | Some horse of course must be the best, and why not yours?" |
| 30100 | That''s what I call something like work for a man and horse.--There''s a fox in there, my lord, do you hear them?" |
| 30100 | The Marchioness had talked to him frequently of Appleslocombe;--but what was the use of that? |
| 30100 | The Marchioness would have been at any rate altogether satisfied;--but what comfort would there have been in that to him? |
| 30100 | The Marchioness would not like it? |
| 30100 | Then came the question-- what was the thing to be done, and what at once meant? |
| 30100 | Then he added in a little whisper,"You could n''t get Crocker made a duke, could you,--or a Registrar of Records?" |
| 30100 | Then we came home; and what do you think has happened? |
| 30100 | Then when she paused he asked again,"May I not be told for whom it is done? |
| 30100 | Then why not dismiss Crocker, and thus save the waste of public money? |
| 30100 | Then, what had been the cost of all those pheasants which one shooting cormorant crammed into his huge bag during one day''s greedy sport? |
| 30100 | There are reasons--""What reasons?" |
| 30100 | They two were alone in the carriage, and why should his question not be answered now? |
| 30100 | This lover of yours?" |
| 30100 | This writing of daily letters,--what good could it do to either of them? |
| 30100 | Thou hast not answered him, Marion?" |
| 30100 | Though gone from me, art thou not mine?" |
| 30100 | Though she were to die, must not the man take his chance with her, as do other husbands in marrying other wives? |
| 30100 | Though thou hast not spoken the word, has not thy silence assented as fully as words could do? |
| 30100 | To return to our muttons, as the Frenchman says, what sort of lunch does his lordship eat?" |
| 30100 | Tribbledale?" |
| 30100 | Was her heart to him as was his to her? |
| 30100 | Was it not almost unmanly,--or rather was it not womanly? |
| 30100 | Was it not certain that he would give rise to misery rather than to happiness by what had occurred between him and Lady Frances? |
| 30100 | Was it not probable that he had embittered for her all the life of the lady whom he loved? |
| 30100 | Was it not tantamount to wishing that her husband''s son was-- dead? |
| 30100 | Was it not too late? |
| 30100 | Was it nothing to me to see my-- mother die, and her little ones? |
| 30100 | Was it possible that such a lover as Lord Hampstead should not succeed in his love if he were constant to it himself? |
| 30100 | Was it probable that a Quaker''s daughter, the daughter of a merchant''s clerk out of the City, should refuse to become a Marchioness? |
| 30100 | Was it to be expected that her love would have power to conquer such obstacles as these? |
| 30100 | Was it"tanti?" |
| 30100 | Was not a month of it more than a whole life without it? |
| 30100 | Was poetry less valuable than the multiplication table? |
| 30100 | Was she not equally bound now, already, to acknowledge his superiority,--and if not by him, was it not her manifest duty to be guided by her father? |
| 30100 | Was there any pretence, any falsehood?" |
| 30100 | Was there ever a young man who, when he first found a girl to be pleasant to him, has intended to fall in love with her? |
| 30100 | Was there not cause to him for joy in the young man''s presence? |
| 30100 | Was this a punishment which he was doomed to bear for being-- as his stepmother was wo nt to say-- untrue to his order? |
| 30100 | We''ve been talking about that for-- how long shall I say?" |
| 30100 | Well?" |
| 30100 | Were not her darlings to be preserved from such contamination? |
| 30100 | What am I to do if anything should happen?" |
| 30100 | What am I to say else than that it is in God''s hands? |
| 30100 | What are our lessons for but to teach us that? |
| 30100 | What are we to call him?" |
| 30100 | What business had you to say I used that nasty word? |
| 30100 | What business has Mr. Greenwood to interfere in my family? |
| 30100 | What can I do in your case but just reverse the position?" |
| 30100 | What can I do to prevent it? |
| 30100 | What can be gained?" |
| 30100 | What can that mean? |
| 30100 | What could a Mr. Jerningham say to a man who had torn up official papers on the eve of his marriage? |
| 30100 | What could be expected of a husband who could tear up a bundle of Her Majesty''s Mail papers? |
| 30100 | What could be more mean? |
| 30100 | What could he be to her, or she to him? |
| 30100 | What could she say to a man who spoke to her after this fashion? |
| 30100 | What did he want of me?" |
| 30100 | What did her hand signify? |
| 30100 | What did you think about it, Hampstead?" |
| 30100 | What did you think of Marion Fay?" |
| 30100 | What do you say, Mrs. Roden? |
| 30100 | What do you think of Llwddythlw as a public man?" |
| 30100 | What does freely mean? |
| 30100 | What does it matter though he does talk of Fanny? |
| 30100 | What doest thou expect? |
| 30100 | What effort? |
| 30100 | What else could he do? |
| 30100 | What else was he to expect? |
| 30100 | What else was there to expect? |
| 30100 | What false pretence? |
| 30100 | What had he or his girl to do with lords? |
| 30100 | What has he done with his money? |
| 30100 | What has he done? |
| 30100 | What has her ladyship got to do with it?" |
| 30100 | What have you got to say?" |
| 30100 | What have you heard?" |
| 30100 | What if he resolved to remain and be starved? |
| 30100 | What infinitesimal sum had the fox cost the country for every man who rushed after him? |
| 30100 | What is it about now?" |
| 30100 | What is it after all,--the few years that we may have to live here? |
| 30100 | What is it you may not do with me? |
| 30100 | What is the good of having a young man if you can not show him to your friends? |
| 30100 | What is the good of thinking of antecedents which are impossible? |
| 30100 | What is the use of asking''why''when the thing is done? |
| 30100 | What makes two men like-- or a man and a woman?" |
| 30100 | What matter that he was a revolutionary Radical if he could ride to hounds? |
| 30100 | What more should he want?" |
| 30100 | What must I do with him?" |
| 30100 | What must she think of him if he allowed that to pass away without any renewal, without an attempt at carrying it further? |
| 30100 | What news?" |
| 30100 | What right had such a one as she to receive even an idle word of compliment from a man such as was Lord Hampstead? |
| 30100 | What right have you to hope so? |
| 30100 | What should I have thought if I had heard that he had gone without saying a word to me about it? |
| 30100 | What should a Registrar of State Records to the Foreign Office do in so humble an establishment? |
| 30100 | What sort of a time did you have down at Castle Hautboy?" |
| 30100 | What then could I have done? |
| 30100 | What want I with lords, who for the few days of active life that are left to me would not change my City stool for any seat that any lord can give me? |
| 30100 | What was he to do with the abominable man? |
| 30100 | What was he to do? |
| 30100 | What was it that he saw in me, do you think?" |
| 30100 | What was it to him how Roden got his bread, so long as he got it honestly? |
| 30100 | What was it to him who might inherit the title and the property of the Traffords? |
| 30100 | What was it you said of unequal marriages? |
| 30100 | What was she to say? |
| 30100 | What was the good of telling things to Mrs. Duffer, who was only an old widow without any friends, and with very small means of existence? |
| 30100 | What was the story that you told me of your own? |
| 30100 | What was there different in a girl''s nature that ought to make her fastidious as to society which he felt to be good enough for himself? |
| 30100 | What was there for her to regret, for her to whom was given the luxury of such love? |
| 30100 | What was there missing in him that a girl should require? |
| 30100 | What was to come of it? |
| 30100 | What was your own business at Holloway?" |
| 30100 | What were any other love or any other sadness as compared to his love or to his sadness? |
| 30100 | What were two hundred a- year as a pension for a gentleman after such a life- long service? |
| 30100 | What will it matter now, though every one should know it? |
| 30100 | What will my feelings be, should anything happen to the Marquis, and should I be left to the tender mercies of his eldest son? |
| 30100 | What woman is there will fail to receive a stranger with hard looks when a stranger shall appear to her instead of an expected lover? |
| 30100 | What woman is there will not forgive her lover for coming, even though he certainly should not have come? |
| 30100 | What would Lord Frederic know of his benefactor when he should come to the throne-- as in such case he would do-- as Marquis of Kingsbury? |
| 30100 | What would Marion say if I were to tell her that I loved her?" |
| 30100 | What would the world say when it should have become known that he intended to lead Lady Frances to the"hymeneal altar?" |
| 30100 | What would you say to me if I were to declare that George Roden should be given up?" |
| 30100 | What''s the good of your coming to me with all that? |
| 30100 | What, indeed, could he do himself if the man were to appear on the scene, and if his daughter should declare herself willing to go off with him? |
| 30100 | When does the old crow cease to remind the younger crow that it was so? |
| 30100 | When she was allowed to go to Hendon Hall, was it not done on a sacred pledge that she should not see that horrid man? |
| 30100 | When you have told me what a trouble this young man has been to you, have not I always,--always,--always taken your part against him?" |
| 30100 | Whence had come that peculiar brightness of complexion which would have charmed him had it not frightened him? |
| 30100 | Where are you going? |
| 30100 | Where do you think these hounds ran their fox to last Friday? |
| 30100 | Where is he now?" |
| 30100 | Where should a Post Office clerk find his friends except among Post Office clerks? |
| 30100 | Where was he to look for maintenance, but to his own remaining friend? |
| 30100 | Which day would suit you best, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday?" |
| 30100 | Which is so pure, and honest, and loving? |
| 30100 | Who can doubt that for a certain maximum of good a certain minimum of suffering may be inflicted without slur to humanity? |
| 30100 | Who can help loving her?" |
| 30100 | Who can say that it be true till further tidings shall come? |
| 30100 | Who cares about Mr. Greenwood? |
| 30100 | Who does not know how odious a letter will become by being shoved on one side day after day? |
| 30100 | Who does not know the fashion in which the normal young man conducts himself when he is making a morning call? |
| 30100 | Who does not know the way in which a man may set himself at work to gain admission into a woman''s heart without addressing hardly a word to herself? |
| 30100 | Who has a right to say that God has determined that she shall die early?" |
| 30100 | Who hinders you? |
| 30100 | Who is that young woman opposite who rushed out to me in the street? |
| 30100 | Who tells you that you may not? |
| 30100 | Who would have attempted to speak the first word of vain consolation? |
| 30100 | Who would have broken the news to the father? |
| 30100 | Why am I to have that man take up arms against me, whom I have fed in idleness all his life?" |
| 30100 | Why did I ever come here? |
| 30100 | Why did I know your son? |
| 30100 | Why did he trouble you especially down in Cumberland? |
| 30100 | Why did she stand there looking at her, as though desirous to probe to the bottom the sad secret of her bosom? |
| 30100 | Why did you not ask before you came?" |
| 30100 | Why do you banish me at once, and tell me that I must go home a wretched, miserable man? |
| 30100 | Why do you call him my friend? |
| 30100 | Why do you go from me? |
| 30100 | Why do you look at me like that, Mrs. Roden? |
| 30100 | Why do you not tell me?" |
| 30100 | Why do you say it? |
| 30100 | Why do you speak of her in this way?" |
| 30100 | Why do you torment me? |
| 30100 | Why else should he want to have her there? |
| 30100 | Why go to such a subject?" |
| 30100 | Why had he allowed himself to be so cowed on that morning? |
| 30100 | Why had her beauty shone so brightly in the lord''s presence? |
| 30100 | Why had she fainted and fallen through his arms? |
| 30100 | Why not Cumberland, or Westmoreland, or Northumberland, you may say? |
| 30100 | Why not?--or Yorkshire, or Lincolnshire, or Norfolk? |
| 30100 | Why odd?" |
| 30100 | Why should I look for happiness,--unless it be when the struggle of many worlds shall have altogether purified my spirit? |
| 30100 | Why should I not be able to have you here, except as an enemy in the camp? |
| 30100 | Why should I not? |
| 30100 | Why should I trouble myself to know whether this thing would be a gain to me or not, when I am well aware that I can never have the gain?" |
| 30100 | Why should a Post Office clerk be lower than another? |
| 30100 | Why should a man be kept in the house simply to produce annoyance? |
| 30100 | Why should either have been in fault?" |
| 30100 | Why should he be ashamed to take an Italian title any more than his friend Lord Hampstead is to take an English one? |
| 30100 | Why should he be hot and shiver with cold by turns? |
| 30100 | Why should he be troubled with such waking dreams as these? |
| 30100 | Why should he file his mind for Banquo''s issue? |
| 30100 | Why should he not be on friendly terms with an excellent and lovely girl without loving her? |
| 30100 | Why should he trouble himself on such a matter? |
| 30100 | Why should his daughter not become a happy and a glorious wife, seeing that her beauty and her grace had entirely won this young lord''s heart? |
| 30100 | Why should his girl lose this grand match? |
| 30100 | Why should horrid phantoms perplex him in the dark? |
| 30100 | Why should it be a trouble? |
| 30100 | Why should it be all over?" |
| 30100 | Why should it be true? |
| 30100 | Why should my daughter be expelled from my own house? |
| 30100 | Why should n''t he have taken his title?" |
| 30100 | Why should n''t one office be the same as another?" |
| 30100 | Why should n''t they be my own children? |
| 30100 | Why should not Mr. Fay make acquaintance with your son''s friend? |
| 30100 | Why should not the child see something of the world that may amuse her?" |
| 30100 | Why should she not succeed in bringing things to such a pass as this; and if so, why should life be unhappy either to him or to her? |
| 30100 | Why should she? |
| 30100 | Why should the young lord desire such a one as I am to sit at his table?" |
| 30100 | Why should we mourn?" |
| 30100 | Why should you take upon yourself to condemn her?" |
| 30100 | Why then could he not sleep? |
| 30100 | Why to disgrace? |
| 30100 | Why was it necessary that they should be taken to the Saxon Alps when the beauties and comforts of Trafford Park were so much nearer and so superior? |
| 30100 | Why would he not believe me when I spoke to him? |
| 30100 | Why would he not go when I told him? |
| 30100 | Why would not the cruel young woman go and leave her to her sorrow? |
| 30100 | Why?--why?--why? |
| 30100 | Will it not be better than that I should go alone?" |
| 30100 | Will the Almighty give me the girl I love if I sit still and hold my peace? |
| 30100 | Will you say that you will neither come to her at Hendon Hall, or write to her, while she is staying with me?" |
| 30100 | Wilt thou say that such recreation must necessarily be of service to a girl born to perform the hard duties of a strict life?" |
| 30100 | Without George he could hardly hope that Mrs. Roden would come to him, and without Mrs. Roden how could he entice the Quaker and his daughter? |
| 30100 | Wo n''t we, Lord Llwddythlw?" |
| 30100 | Would I if I could? |
| 30100 | Would a life like that satisfy your ambition on my behalf?" |
| 30100 | Would it be honest on his part to ask her to abandon these fine names which Chance was putting in her way? |
| 30100 | Would it be more than for days, do you think?" |
| 30100 | Would it make your heart light to see me dressed up for a bridal ceremony, knowing, as you would know, that it was all for nothing? |
| 30100 | Would it not after all be better to do as others use? |
| 30100 | Would it not have been better that he should have carried out that project of his? |
| 30100 | Would n''t it act well? |
| 30100 | Would she even be grateful when she should tell herself,--as she surely would do,--that the deed had been done by the partner of her confidences? |
| 30100 | Would the gentleman sit down for a minute or two? |
| 30100 | Would you do anything Mr. Roden told you?" |
| 30100 | Would you have her submit to his embrace because she knew him to be honest?" |
| 30100 | Would you not wish to see how the child bears herself on such an occasion?" |
| 30100 | Would you practise such self- denial as that you demand from your sister?" |
| 30100 | Would you wish that I should receive the Post Office clerk here as my son- in- law?" |
| 30100 | Would you wish to see me again at Trafford? |
| 30100 | Wouldst thou be more likely to disgrace a husband than one of those painted Jezebels who know no worship but that of their faded beauty? |
| 30100 | You are sad, and something troubles you?" |
| 30100 | You could n''t take Crocker with you, could you?" |
| 30100 | You do n''t know David?" |
| 30100 | You do n''t know? |
| 30100 | You do not think that she should--? |
| 30100 | You got home all of you quite well?" |
| 30100 | You have heard of that, have you not?" |
| 30100 | You have heard of the Ducas di Crinola?" |
| 30100 | You have heard of-- Crocker?" |
| 30100 | You know D''Ossi?" |
| 30100 | You know-- do you not?" |
| 30100 | You remember me, my lord, down in Cumberland?" |
| 30100 | You shall call it what you like,--or call me what you like; but can you contradict what I say? |
| 30100 | You will be mine now?" |
| 30100 | You will let me walk with you as far as your door, Miss Fay?" |
| 30100 | You will not be angry because I say so?" |
| 30100 | You will not cease to love me?" |
| 30100 | You will not turn against me, John?" |
| 30100 | You would have kept your title no doubt; but_ where_ would_ he_ have been? |
| 30100 | You would not destroy yourself?" |
| 30100 | You, too, have a lover, living close to us?" |
| 30100 | _ What on earth are they to live on?_ I have told her about the young ravens. |
| 30100 | asked Mrs. Duffer;"and why does he come alone?" |
| 30100 | said Mrs. Demijohn to her niece;"where did you pick up Crocker?" |
| 48197 | ''Can a woman forget?'' 48197 Am I all that?" |
| 48197 | Am I difficult to understand? |
| 48197 | And what is Elinor doing? |
| 48197 | And why did she bring_ you_? 48197 Are they in the bank too?" |
| 48197 | Are they wicked reports? |
| 48197 | Are they? |
| 48197 | Are you Cousin Catherine? |
| 48197 | Are you a Vernon--_too_? |
| 48197 | Are you quite sure there is no mistake? |
| 48197 | Are you so sure that Hester will marry him? |
| 48197 | Are you sure that our difficulties will increase? |
| 48197 | Because I am likely to see a great deal of him in the future? 48197 But forgive me, Aunt Catherine, was it not you that asked her to come?" |
| 48197 | But you have made all preparations? 48197 But-- Catherine?" |
| 48197 | Certainly; who else, when the credit of the bank is at stake? 48197 Did I say it? |
| 48197 | Did you wish me to pay you compliments? 48197 Do Englishmen look for flowers?" |
| 48197 | Do any of the Vernons live in that great white house-- that one, do you see?--on the other side of the red roofs? |
| 48197 | Do n''t be vexed; why should you? 48197 Do n''t you think it will keep till to- morrow, mother? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you think you give too much importance to the nonsense of a girl? 48197 Do n''t you think,"he said, softly,"that we are going too fast, Aunt Catherine, in every way? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you, my poor child? 48197 Do you call it not wrong-- to do what your heart revolts at to please your mother?" |
| 48197 | Do you call that respect? |
| 48197 | Do you know many languages? |
| 48197 | Do you see that? |
| 48197 | Do you think it would be right to marry a man only because your mother wished it? |
| 48197 | Do you think me a savage? |
| 48197 | Do you think so? |
| 48197 | Do you think that is what I mean? 48197 Do you think,"said Mrs. John, with a little tremor,"that she will be dreadfully angry? |
| 48197 | Do you wish me to go away, Cousin Catherine? |
| 48197 | Force-- oh, Mr. Harry, do you think I would force my child? 48197 From the way you speak, ma''am,"said Mr. Rule,"I conclude that you have heard some of the wicked reports that are flying about?" |
| 48197 | Had he anything to do with the bank? |
| 48197 | Has he gone away? |
| 48197 | Have you ill- natured thoughts? 48197 Her nephew?" |
| 48197 | How are you getting on? |
| 48197 | How can a girl understand banking business? |
| 48197 | How much have you? |
| 48197 | How should I take it? 48197 How was I to know? |
| 48197 | I have to be my own body- guard, it is true,she said;"but why should I want one at all? |
| 48197 | I know it was my duty,she cried;"for who is to care for you, to see that you are settled in life, but me? |
| 48197 | I suppose all this means that you wo n''t have me? |
| 48197 | I suppose, Captain Morgan,said Hester that evening, when she walked out with him as usual,"that Cousin Catherine was young once?" |
| 48197 | I suppose,said Hester, from the midst of her curls,"that he finds it dull now without Ellen at the White House?" |
| 48197 | I wonder if the people_ up there_ have any hand in it? |
| 48197 | I-- do you know I have been brought up in France? 48197 If you think all that of me, why wo n''t you have me?" |
| 48197 | Is anything to happen to- morrow? |
| 48197 | Is he so nice? |
| 48197 | Is he? |
| 48197 | Is it Cousin Catherine that has brought us all here? |
| 48197 | Is it of me you dare to speak so? |
| 48197 | Is that all that is to be thought of, whether it will turn out well? |
| 48197 | Is that how people behave in England? 48197 Is there any one so much interested as I am? |
| 48197 | It is astonishing, is it not, that one should be so much more powerful than others? 48197 Like the people who found the elixir of life, or the Wandering Jew?" |
| 48197 | Love her? 48197 Many languages? |
| 48197 | May I stay and talk to you? |
| 48197 | Might I not replace you, grandfather? 48197 Oh why should it not be discussed between us?" |
| 48197 | Oh yes, I am afraid I did know who she was-- that she was Cousin Catherine; but then, who is Cousin Catherine? 48197 Oh, Harry, nothing of the sort; but if we do n''t enjoy ourselves when we are young, when are we to do it? |
| 48197 | Oh, Hester, have I ever thought so? 48197 Oh, why did I let you persuade me to go to bed? |
| 48197 | Oh, why was I so foolish as to leave you to mismanage everything? 48197 Oh, why will you make such a mistake? |
| 48197 | Oh, you are surely not going out,he said,"not just when I come? |
| 48197 | Perhaps you know where he is, ma''am? |
| 48197 | Should you be sorry to go? |
| 48197 | Sophistry, is n''t it? 48197 That is not possible,"she cried, holding her head high; and then she said anxiously,"Mr. Rule, tell me what you mean?" |
| 48197 | The White House? 48197 The bank of course is for that, is n''t it? |
| 48197 | Then I suppose my father must have had something to do with it, for do you know, though we are poor now, he once lived there? |
| 48197 | Then does it come to this, that money is everything? |
| 48197 | Then it is no further gone than that; and yet it is as far gone as that? |
| 48197 | Then why did he go away? |
| 48197 | They said they would come and fetch you to spend a day with them, did n''t they? 48197 To keep_ you_ at arm''s length? |
| 48197 | We have none-- in this world; but do you think my wife would have been what she is with never a child? 48197 Well, it does not look likely, does it?" |
| 48197 | Well,she said,"are you satisfied?" |
| 48197 | What are you going to do? |
| 48197 | What could you teach? |
| 48197 | What do you do in the day? |
| 48197 | What does that mean? |
| 48197 | What is it all to come to? |
| 48197 | What of Catherine? |
| 48197 | What papers? |
| 48197 | What should she think? 48197 What should we do with the White House? |
| 48197 | What should you know about the business? |
| 48197 | What was there to gain by it? 48197 What would have been the good,"said the poor lady,"when we could do nothing? |
| 48197 | What? |
| 48197 | Where am I to begin? |
| 48197 | Who else? |
| 48197 | Who is she? 48197 Who is that, Aunt Catherine?" |
| 48197 | Who was he? |
| 48197 | Who was it for? |
| 48197 | Why did you want me to know this? |
| 48197 | Why not? |
| 48197 | Why should I keep away? 48197 Why should I?" |
| 48197 | Why should n''t you let it stay so? 48197 Why should you come out to catch cold?" |
| 48197 | Why, she has never seen any one, has she? 48197 Why-- is it Harry?" |
| 48197 | Why? 48197 Why?" |
| 48197 | Would that be something wrong? |
| 48197 | You are surprised to hear me so talkative, Hester? 48197 You will not be long of coming to bed, dear?" |
| 48197 | A mere politeness, where could have been the harm of that? |
| 48197 | After all though, is it called for? |
| 48197 | And how about her teaching and her independence and the_ cours_ she felt herself ready to open? |
| 48197 | And how can you do this, save by marrying? |
| 48197 | And that is where you used to live? |
| 48197 | And then I say it is good policy, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Vernon? |
| 48197 | And where could she be? |
| 48197 | And where was Mr. Vernon? |
| 48197 | Are you doing lessons now? |
| 48197 | Are you going to marry Harry Vernon, Hester?" |
| 48197 | Are you going to marry Harry Vernon?" |
| 48197 | But do n''t you know it is the fashion now for girls to do something? |
| 48197 | But do you think the world ever looked the same after? |
| 48197 | But what could Mrs. John do? |
| 48197 | But what could the clerks do without the principal? |
| 48197 | But what did that matter? |
| 48197 | But what is the use of a mother''s remonstrances? |
| 48197 | But, if so, why was she kind to his wife and child? |
| 48197 | Come and spend a long day with me, wo n''t you? |
| 48197 | Could I let her come in and disturb my mother after she was in bed? |
| 48197 | Could anything have been more kind? |
| 48197 | Cousin Catherine? |
| 48197 | Did he think that this round world was hanging on like a big ball, hampering the going of God, do you suppose? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you know she would not let her in? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you know, Hester-- they say women always know-- that I''ve been in love with you ever so long?" |
| 48197 | Do n''t you remember her look on the Thursdays, which we both remarked?" |
| 48197 | Do n''t you remember we agreed it was the secret of all Hamlet''s tragedy? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you remember, Martha? |
| 48197 | Do n''t you see? |
| 48197 | Do you dislike so much walking alone?" |
| 48197 | Do you know Cousin Catherine? |
| 48197 | Do you know?" |
| 48197 | Do you love her?" |
| 48197 | Do you think I should have waited for you to- night if I had not wanted to insult you? |
| 48197 | Does he come and see you often? |
| 48197 | Does no one go to early mass?" |
| 48197 | Does that surprise you? |
| 48197 | Either nothing had been said on the subject, or else-- But what else? |
| 48197 | For God''s sake, ma''am, tell me how I am to find him?" |
| 48197 | Good and virtuous and kind children-- what could a woman have more? |
| 48197 | Had she been against him too? |
| 48197 | Had you no father like me? |
| 48197 | Has it never occurred to you that I was anxious to see you, Hester? |
| 48197 | Have I satisfied you now?" |
| 48197 | Have you accepted him?" |
| 48197 | Have you never heard of Vernon''s Bank? |
| 48197 | Have you seen the other people who live in the Heronry? |
| 48197 | He could not surely be unkind? |
| 48197 | He gave a gasp as if those arrested words almost choked him, then said,"Nor anybody?" |
| 48197 | He said,"Will you come and have a turn in the garden?" |
| 48197 | How can people tell such lies? |
| 48197 | How could he be ignorant, ma''am? |
| 48197 | How is Ellen? |
| 48197 | I did want a body- guard, some one to see that I was not insulted, to protect me, on a quiet country road, from-- from--""Yes? |
| 48197 | I do n''t like to trouble a lady, but what can I do? |
| 48197 | I do n''t say she likes me, but she ca n''t like any one else, can she? |
| 48197 | I have the greatest respect for the ladies-- where would we without them? |
| 48197 | I may be of some use to you as your difficulties increase; but I should like to know your name, and what I am to call you?" |
| 48197 | I said, who would harm me? |
| 48197 | I suppose he never came back to this country again?" |
| 48197 | I suppose she is your mother? |
| 48197 | I suppose your mother has told you a great deal about the Vernons-- and me?" |
| 48197 | I think I could be happy here, at least as happy as I can ever be now; and what if I must give it all up again for you?" |
| 48197 | I think I like you, but you may be sure I shall never hate you; why should I? |
| 48197 | I want to open a_ cours_; do n''t you think I might open a_ cours_? |
| 48197 | I wonder what Mr. Tennyson could have been thinking of? |
| 48197 | If you want to keep in favour with Aunt Catherine-- isn''t your name Hester?" |
| 48197 | Is it Harry?" |
| 48197 | Is it about business, or anything I may know?" |
| 48197 | Is it really so bitter to you to be dependent? |
| 48197 | Is it, perhaps, genius for business, as distinct as genius in poetry, which makes everything succeed? |
| 48197 | Is not that a great deal to say? |
| 48197 | Is not that enough? |
| 48197 | Is she fond of you that she has you to live in her house? |
| 48197 | Is she your aunt? |
| 48197 | Is that an hour to wake me, when I have not had my first sleep out? |
| 48197 | It is not possible,"she cried a moment after,"that you are the little girl?" |
| 48197 | It must have been born in her, do n''t you see? |
| 48197 | It was all very strange, she had never seen anything like it before; but what was the reason why papa left? |
| 48197 | Let me see that pretty lace thing she gave you? |
| 48197 | May she come? |
| 48197 | Morgan?" |
| 48197 | Mr. Kaley was so very civil; did you notice? |
| 48197 | Mrs. Vernon,"he cried, suddenly,"ca n''t you help us? |
| 48197 | Oh, she may have a holiday for one day?" |
| 48197 | Oh, she sees very well how they lie, but is never angry, only laughs; is that the way to make one love her? |
| 48197 | Perhaps because she was an old woman, and wanted to make up a little for what she had done? |
| 48197 | Perhaps on the whole it might be better if you would sound her a bit, eh? |
| 48197 | Perhaps out of remorse and compunction? |
| 48197 | Perhaps you are thinking that a boy of fourteen is not much? |
| 48197 | Rule?" |
| 48197 | Shall I make you a cup of tea?" |
| 48197 | She asked her son how he could forget that if Catherine''s money went out of the business it would make the most extraordinary difference? |
| 48197 | She used to listen breathless, wondering at the difference-- for what danger was there, what chance of mortal peril or temptation, here? |
| 48197 | She was ready to give all she had, and who can do any more?" |
| 48197 | Should he go to the Old Bank, the life- long rival of Vernon''s, and ask their help to pull through? |
| 48197 | Should he go to the agent of the Bank of England? |
| 48197 | Should n''t you say so? |
| 48197 | Supposing that they have drained all that was best in me out of me for years? |
| 48197 | Supposing that they have grown alien to me in every respect-- thinking other thoughts, walking in other ways? |
| 48197 | Supposing that they have made my life hard and bitter to me? |
| 48197 | Tell me, what would that discovery do to a girl, a daring, masterful spirit like you?" |
| 48197 | The Vernons are great or they are small, do n''t you know? |
| 48197 | The first Englishman she had seen; what was he going to do? |
| 48197 | Then why do n''t they come, Hester?--why do n''t they come?" |
| 48197 | Then, with a smile, she added,"Am I not to go in? |
| 48197 | There was a pause, and then he resumed suddenly, and without any preface,"So it is Harry-- who is to be the man?" |
| 48197 | There was no telegraph in those days, and if he confided Mr. Vernon''s story to the other banks, what would they think of him? |
| 48197 | They may have some ideal in their heads, though they have never met any one----""Eh?" |
| 48197 | They say in France that men are all equal; but how can that be when Cousin Catherine-- What gives her so much power?" |
| 48197 | This was a question not very hard to answer, seeing that the next moment she added to herself,"Who else could it be?" |
| 48197 | Vernon?" |
| 48197 | Was Hester too wise to be moved by that hint of opposition, that sense that a thing which is forbidden must be pleasant? |
| 48197 | Was he, she wondered, going to early mass? |
| 48197 | Was his confidence justified? |
| 48197 | Was it like him to reject the kindness of kin, to limit his wife in her affections, to turn a cold shoulder on his grandson? |
| 48197 | Was it possible she did not observe it? |
| 48197 | Was it possible that a creature so dazzling, so triumphant, had spoken such words to her? |
| 48197 | Was it the beginning of the first? |
| 48197 | Was it worth living? |
| 48197 | Was not one lady enough to appeal to? |
| 48197 | Was she angry-- do you know-- last night? |
| 48197 | Was she not the guardian of her mother, and of her quiet and repose? |
| 48197 | Well, will you come in? |
| 48197 | Were you poor? |
| 48197 | What I think is always what will be the best----""For her? |
| 48197 | What about?" |
| 48197 | What advantage do you think there would be in turning everything upside down-- in making a great fuss and disturbance and changing all our relations? |
| 48197 | What are you learning? |
| 48197 | What could she do even if she wished to help them? |
| 48197 | What could that do to Vernon''s? |
| 48197 | What did Catherine Vernon mean to do with this house? |
| 48197 | What did it matter what they said or felt? |
| 48197 | What did it mean? |
| 48197 | What did it mean? |
| 48197 | What did it mean? |
| 48197 | What did they mean by it? |
| 48197 | What do you suppose I have been coming here for every night? |
| 48197 | What else could I do?" |
| 48197 | What had I best do? |
| 48197 | What had been done to him? |
| 48197 | What had he done? |
| 48197 | What has been going on? |
| 48197 | What is there in the human bosom more strong than the desire to see how the gladiators die? |
| 48197 | What should she know? |
| 48197 | What sort of a woman would she be that cared for a man who did not care for her?" |
| 48197 | What then could she be expected to do? |
| 48197 | What virtue was that in her? |
| 48197 | What was he to her that it should matter how he behaved? |
| 48197 | What was it for? |
| 48197 | What was it for? |
| 48197 | What was she anxious about? |
| 48197 | What was the dreadful drawback? |
| 48197 | What was to be done? |
| 48197 | What would Hester say? |
| 48197 | What would Hester say? |
| 48197 | What would be the good of it? |
| 48197 | What would they do with each other? |
| 48197 | What? |
| 48197 | When I say that Harry is the man, I do not suppose either that he is worthy of you, or that you think so; but you are a girl, what can you do? |
| 48197 | When is she coming home?" |
| 48197 | Where could she find any one who had so much to offer? |
| 48197 | Where was my father?" |
| 48197 | Where would they have been without a guide?" |
| 48197 | Whereas here, living as we are, what can I do?--or you for me?" |
| 48197 | Who would have thought it? |
| 48197 | Who would? |
| 48197 | Why are you so self- willed, child? |
| 48197 | Why did n''t I stay up-- I could have done it quite well-- and seen Catherine Vernon? |
| 48197 | Why did they come? |
| 48197 | Why did those poor girls in white muslin, not being compelled, like Hester, continue to go? |
| 48197 | Why how could he have so much as looked that way without encouragement? |
| 48197 | Why interfere so pointedly to prevent the simplest communication between her and the stranger? |
| 48197 | Why is she so kind? |
| 48197 | Why should Hester hold me off and on? |
| 48197 | Why should he be free and I a slave? |
| 48197 | Why should he go to France without letting any one at the bank know, saying he was only to be absent for a day? |
| 48197 | Why should he interrupt the innocent talk? |
| 48197 | Why should not it weigh with her? |
| 48197 | Why should she be startled? |
| 48197 | Why was not Hester born in that day? |
| 48197 | Why was not she a man? |
| 48197 | Why was she shy? |
| 48197 | Will you come and help me?" |
| 48197 | Without that----""Everything will be lost?" |
| 48197 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 48197 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 48197 | Would that do any good?" |
| 48197 | You can not make coffee in England, can you?" |
| 48197 | You did not know I had one perhaps? |
| 48197 | You make a statement to me about your own state of mind, and then you look as if you expected something from me; but what am I to say? |
| 48197 | and Cousin Catherine, this rich woman who had them all in her power, why had she not more respect for weakness? |
| 48197 | and then she turned to her brother,"Is n''t it fine?" |
| 48197 | and whom could she be with? |
| 48197 | but how could she help it? |
| 48197 | ca n''t you help us? |
| 48197 | do you mean that it is me Mr. Rule wants to see?" |
| 48197 | from-- whom? |
| 48197 | had lost? |
| 48197 | he said indifferently,"who can he find to woo about here?" |
| 48197 | how could they ever pull together-- the one all eagerness and vigour, the other stolid and heavy? |
| 48197 | is n''t it fun? |
| 48197 | it would have broken his heart; what was left to him to come for? |
| 48197 | said Mrs. John,"what do I know about business? |
| 48197 | said Mrs. John:"have you refused him? |
| 48197 | said Mrs. John;"do you think fires can be got for nothing? |
| 48197 | said his wife,"but where''s the money?" |
| 48197 | send to Mr. Sellon and ask him to help us on that security? |
| 48197 | she cried in a voice of girlish thunder;"is it possible that you could ever think of scheming-- match- making-- for me?" |
| 48197 | so you''ve been expecting Ellen Vernon?" |
| 48197 | the thought passed through his mind as similar thoughts had passed through William''s-- Would all this be sold away from her? |
| 48197 | was it possible that a woman should avow such possibilities and yet live? |
| 48197 | what do you know about it? |
| 48197 | what has happened? |
| 48197 | what have you done? |
| 48197 | what should be wrong?" |
| 48197 | what will mother say? |
| 48197 | who would harm me?" |
| 5759 | After that, do you wonder I want to go with you? |
| 5759 | All? 5759 Am I addressing Mr. Robert Austin?" |
| 5759 | And the ride is over? |
| 5759 | And you do n''t regret anything that has happened? |
| 5759 | Are they going to let this poor dog snarl his lungs out? 5759 Are you afraid to be alone in the dark?" |
| 5759 | Are you going to try to swim out? |
| 5759 | Are you sure you wo n''t get dizzy? |
| 5759 | Are you sure? |
| 5759 | Are you-- going to bring him up here? |
| 5759 | Arrest me? |
| 5759 | At St. Luke''s Hospital? 5759 But how are we to catch it?" |
| 5759 | Can you get the pitchfork? |
| 5759 | Can you walk the two miles? |
| 5759 | Come to see you? |
| 5759 | Did he bite me? 5759 Did you ever dream that a man could be so despicable?" |
| 5759 | Do the night trains stop there? |
| 5759 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 5759 | Do you suppose they are delaying the opera in Chicago until you come? |
| 5759 | Do you suppose they would credit your story? 5759 Do you think they''ll keep us here all night?" |
| 5759 | Hams? |
| 5759 | Have you a warrant? 5759 Have you been sworn in, sir?" |
| 5759 | Have you got a revolver? |
| 5759 | Hello, what''s this? 5759 How are we to catch that train for Chicago?" |
| 5759 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 5759 | How dare you!--Oh, will it go off? 5759 How far are you goin''?" |
| 5759 | How far is it to Lonesomeville? |
| 5759 | I am positive you are, but what would you, as a lawyer, say to me if you were cross- examining me on the witness stand? 5759 I''m ashamed to mention it, my dear accomplice, but are you quite sure you have your purse with you? |
| 5759 | If he''d had a gun do n''t you s''pose he''d shot that dog an''got away long before he did? |
| 5759 | Indeed? |
| 5759 | Is Mrs. Delancy your aunt? |
| 5759 | Is n''t it too funny for words? |
| 5759 | Is your name Austin? |
| 5759 | It was awful; was n''t it? |
| 5759 | It''s rather long, is n''t it? |
| 5759 | Like a thief, too? 5759 May I look at those figures now?" |
| 5759 | Mr. Crosby, if you had a pistol all the time we were in the barn, why did you not shoot the dog and free us hours before you did? |
| 5759 | My money? 5759 Oh, dear me, why should we think about troubles until we come to them?" |
| 5759 | Oh, he does, eh? 5759 Oh, is n''t this too funny for words?" |
| 5759 | Oh, is that all? |
| 5759 | Oh; is n''t it dreadful? 5759 Oho, you''re both up there now, are you?" |
| 5759 | Say, Scott, gimme a ride, will you? 5759 Search me? |
| 5759 | See that opening above the box- stall over there? |
| 5759 | That a tarpaulin you got in the back of the bed? 5759 That you, Scott?" |
| 5759 | That''s what bulldogs are famous for, is n''t it? |
| 5759 | That''s why you did n''t go to the depot, is it? 5759 The Wabash road runs through this neighborhood, does n''t it? |
| 5759 | Then you believe I''m Crosby? |
| 5759 | To watch-- to watch tramps? 5759 WHAT IS IT?" |
| 5759 | Well, do you mind telling me what the compromise provides? |
| 5759 | Well, we''re in a pretty position, are we not? |
| 5759 | Well, what in thunder do you mean then by holding me up at the point of a revolver? |
| 5759 | Well, where''s your father? 5759 What am I charged with?" |
| 5759 | What are you goin''over there this time o''night for? |
| 5759 | What are you talking about, man? 5759 What do you mean?" |
| 5759 | What do you want? |
| 5759 | What have I done? |
| 5759 | What is it? |
| 5759 | What is it? |
| 5759 | What is it? |
| 5759 | What is it? |
| 5759 | What is the matter? |
| 5759 | What is the next stop west of here for this train? |
| 5759 | What is your business with her, may I ask? |
| 5759 | What shall we do? |
| 5759 | What station? |
| 5759 | What was the reason? |
| 5759 | What woman? |
| 5759 | What you doin''out this time o''night? |
| 5759 | What''s the joke? |
| 5759 | What''s the matter with the idiots? |
| 5759 | Where are we? |
| 5759 | Where are you going? |
| 5759 | Where are you? |
| 5759 | Where could you go to- night, Mrs. Delancy, if we were to succeed in getting away from here? |
| 5759 | Where does the east- bound train stop next after leaving here? |
| 5759 | Where is he? |
| 5759 | Where the deuce are the people? |
| 5759 | Who have you in hiding here? |
| 5759 | Who is it, Bob? |
| 5759 | Who told you so? |
| 5759 | Why do n''t you come down? 5759 Will you come to see me some time?" |
| 5759 | Will you hand me that three- tined pitchfork over there? 5759 YOU ARE NOT MARRIED, ARE YOU?''"] |
| 5759 | You are not married, are you? |
| 5759 | You do n''t mind my crawlin''under the tarpaulin if it rains, do you, Scott? |
| 5759 | You mean that I must run from these fellows as if I were really a thief? |
| 5759 | You want to come down, eh? |
| 5759 | ''WHAT IS IT?'' |
| 5759 | ''YOU ARE NOT MARRIED, ARE YOU?''" |
| 5759 | A river?" |
| 5759 | And what is it that he keeps him for?" |
| 5759 | Anybody else at home but you?" |
| 5759 | Are you going to coax him off?" |
| 5759 | Are you swinging him just for fun or are you crazy?" |
| 5759 | Austin?" |
| 5759 | But are you sure you understand yourself?" |
| 5759 | Ca n''t you call off this dog?" |
| 5759 | Ca n''t you dispose of the dog?" |
| 5759 | Ca n''t you see I''m talking? |
| 5759 | Ca n''t you see that my arm is not at all dangerous?" |
| 5759 | Ca n''t you see that these brothers- in- law and their wives will profit immensely if they succeed in keeping the wool over your eyes long enough? |
| 5759 | Can you manage the dog? |
| 5759 | Crosby?" |
| 5759 | Crosby?" |
| 5759 | Delancy?" |
| 5759 | Did he escape?" |
| 5759 | Did you get bumped much?" |
| 5759 | Do n''t you know that you are entitled to nearly half a million?" |
| 5759 | Do you know how deep and wide the creek is?" |
| 5759 | Do you think I''ll permit you to go down there and be torn to pieces by that beast, just for the sake of letting me cut and run, as you call it? |
| 5759 | Do you think he''s a desperate character?" |
| 5759 | Else why did n''t he shoot? |
| 5759 | Goin''as far as Lonesomeville?" |
| 5759 | Good heaven, Mr. Crosby,"sitting up very abruptly,"you are not thinking of undertaking it, are you?" |
| 5759 | Have you any influence over him?" |
| 5759 | He ca n''t get out of there, can he? |
| 5759 | Hercules?" |
| 5759 | Higgins''s?" |
| 5759 | Higgins?" |
| 5759 | How did you do it?" |
| 5759 | How long is that bridge?" |
| 5759 | Is n''t it awful that such dangerous people can be at large?" |
| 5759 | Is n''t it disgusting? |
| 5759 | Is n''t it worth something to have one day and night of real adventure? |
| 5759 | May I ask where you stop in Chicago?" |
| 5759 | Mr. Crosby, what is to become of us?" |
| 5759 | Oh, is n''t it ludicrous?" |
| 5759 | Say, gimme a lift as far as you''re agoin'', wo n''t you?" |
| 5759 | See? |
| 5759 | Was ever night so dark?" |
| 5759 | We ca n''t go to the station, can we?" |
| 5759 | Well, how has the business progressed?" |
| 5759 | Well, where is its nearest station?" |
| 5759 | What do you mean?" |
| 5759 | What is my name?" |
| 5759 | What shall we do? |
| 5759 | Where are all these people? |
| 5759 | Where is your authority?" |
| 5759 | Who are you?" |
| 5759 | Why do n''t you come up, you coward? |
| 5759 | Will you do as I tell you? |
| 5759 | Will you give me your advice as a friend?" |
| 5759 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
| 5759 | Wo n''t you please stay here?" |
| 5759 | Would you mind signing these papers? |
| 5759 | You do n''t believe I am like that, do you?" |
| 5759 | You do n''t expect me to stand by and allow a pack of jays to hunt me down as if I were Jesse James or some other desperado, do you?" |
| 5759 | You do n''t s''pose I''d go up against that kind of a man without a gun, do you?" |
| 5759 | You know I am Crosby, do n''t you?" |
| 48198 | About him and Catherine Vernon-- and how it was he went away? 48198 About my pearls?" |
| 48198 | Am I in any muddles? |
| 48198 | And I suppose she tells you that I never go near her? 48198 And what do you call your chance?" |
| 48198 | And where have you seen me? 48198 And who do you think is the prettiest person in the room, Harry? |
| 48198 | And whom did you say Edward was dancing with? |
| 48198 | And you are going to this dancing tea? |
| 48198 | And you think Catherine Vernon will depart from all her habits and take you to that butterfly''s ball? |
| 48198 | Anything to do with him? 48198 Are they real? |
| 48198 | Are you all great friends? |
| 48198 | Are you aware,said Edward, sinking his voice,"that our predecessor, before Aunt Catherine, did something of the kind?" |
| 48198 | Are you going further, Hester? 48198 But about this_ cotillion_?" |
| 48198 | But was not my father here as well as my mother? |
| 48198 | But you are happy with your brother? |
| 48198 | By the way,he said, after an interval,"where did John Vernon pick his wife up? |
| 48198 | Congratulate me? 48198 Dangerous-- to please?" |
| 48198 | Did he think she was going to see_ him_? |
| 48198 | Did not I see you at Captain Morgan''s? 48198 Did she ruin my father?" |
| 48198 | Did you ever see such a muff? |
| 48198 | Did you think Reginald was your relation too? |
| 48198 | Do n''t I want Catherine Vernon-- to see them? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you see how thoroughly out of place she looks? 48198 Do n''t you think that in most cases enthusiasm is confined to those people who personally know the least of the object of it? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you think you have had enough? 48198 Do you call me a cat?" |
| 48198 | Do you know who she is? 48198 Do you mean that Harry would persevere?" |
| 48198 | Do you mean to say that-- he is not to get what he wishes? 48198 Do you mind, Hester?" |
| 48198 | Do you say that always when you leave a place? |
| 48198 | Do you think life''s so easy a business that you can read it off from the surface, and make sure that everything is as it seems? |
| 48198 | Do you think your cold is so bad as that? 48198 Do you?" |
| 48198 | Does Miss Vernon,he said,"take any share in the business of the bank-- I mean, in the work, in the regulations?" |
| 48198 | Does n''t he know, grandmamma? |
| 48198 | Ellen says it only tires the others, and what is the use? |
| 48198 | Goodness, Algy, how can you look so glum about a pound or two, when you see we are doing a great work? |
| 48198 | Had she anything to do with my father? |
| 48198 | Have we come to Christmas toasts already? |
| 48198 | Have you seen the charity flannel at Roby''s, Catherine? 48198 He is the father( is he dead?) |
| 48198 | Hester,said Ellen Merridew, who was passing, and paused on her partner''s arm to interfere,"why do n''t you dance? |
| 48198 | Hester,said Mrs. John appearing at the open door,"what do you mean by lingering in the cold, to get your death? |
| 48198 | Hester? 48198 How old are you?" |
| 48198 | I have made up my mind to rheumatism to- morrow; but what does that matter in comparison with such a delightful entertainment? |
| 48198 | I know what you mean; but ca n''t you understand the position I am in, and understand_ me_? 48198 I only say it for-- short,"said Ellen, apologetically;"and how can I help what happens at Aunt Catherine''s? |
| 48198 | I suppose Mr. Merridew has a right to do what he pleases? |
| 48198 | I think you are all in a plot against me,said Hester, impatiently;"why was it you were left without a head? |
| 48198 | I wonder what young Mr. Merridew is-- if he is well off, and all that? 48198 I wonder?" |
| 48198 | In the name of wonder,cried out Miss Vernon,"what does she expect? |
| 48198 | Is it Hester Vernon that you mean? |
| 48198 | Is n''t it the same thing as to say that a great man is never a hero to his valet, or that a prophet has no honour in his own country? |
| 48198 | Is not that a little hard, Aunt Catherine? 48198 Is that so, my love? |
| 48198 | Is that so? |
| 48198 | Is there anything of that sort in prospect, if I may be permitted to ask? |
| 48198 | Is this because you-- care so much for Reginald Merridew? |
| 48198 | Is this hypocrisy, or is it kindness to spare me? 48198 It is not necessary, is it, to explain? |
| 48198 | It used to be quite a pleasure to watch for you; and the summer evenings were so tempting, were n''t they? 48198 John Vernon''s daughter? |
| 48198 | May I believe you? |
| 48198 | Mistakes? 48198 My chance, grandpapa?" |
| 48198 | My old man,she said,"what do you know about the talk of girls? |
| 48198 | No? |
| 48198 | Oh, cousin, is it? 48198 Oh, must n''t I? |
| 48198 | Oh, offence, Cousin Catherine? 48198 Oh,"said Emma again,"then there_ are_ factions? |
| 48198 | Or the poorest perhaps? |
| 48198 | Perhaps they do n''t have the mayonnaise sauce? |
| 48198 | She asked me about her father: and was I going to be so brutal as to tell the poor child what has always been concealed from her? |
| 48198 | She says that, does she? |
| 48198 | Tell me what you think of these papers? 48198 Then have you forgotten''Bridget-- Fidget''?" |
| 48198 | Then what does she mean by it? |
| 48198 | Then you will ask for an invitation for me? |
| 48198 | Vernon,said Roland,"do you know that you are very rash, opening out like this to me? |
| 48198 | Well, and this great handsome fellow, a man of the world, is he your baby that you wanted so much? |
| 48198 | Well? |
| 48198 | What can I say? 48198 What can I say?" |
| 48198 | What could Catherine Vernon have to do with them? 48198 What do we want with the old things here?" |
| 48198 | What do you mean about''anything taking place''?--and from-- from what? |
| 48198 | What does he mean by till to- morrow? 48198 What does she sit there for, like a Chinese idol?" |
| 48198 | What girl? |
| 48198 | What has made him take this idea? |
| 48198 | What has that to do with it? |
| 48198 | What interest can he take in Ellen? 48198 What is it? |
| 48198 | What is it? |
| 48198 | What is the use of talking to such a silly? |
| 48198 | What of Edward? |
| 48198 | What should I mean more? 48198 What was Job''s lesson? |
| 48198 | What was your chance? |
| 48198 | What would be the good? 48198 What''s that you thought likely to happen? |
| 48198 | When which of you gets the upper hand? 48198 Where is Abroad?" |
| 48198 | Where was I? |
| 48198 | Who is that girl? |
| 48198 | Who put Mrs. John there? |
| 48198 | Who put it into your head to get a dress like that? 48198 Who was he?" |
| 48198 | Who was the belle? |
| 48198 | Why do you change colour so? 48198 Why do you never remind me,"he said,"what an old fool I am? |
| 48198 | Why do you say so, Hester? 48198 Why has she not her mother with her?" |
| 48198 | Why should I wish to do her honour? 48198 Why should you go out of your way to meet the evil, that by God''s good grace will never come? |
| 48198 | Would you rather have it in your power to insult me always? |
| 48198 | Yes, wo n''t it be nice? |
| 48198 | You asked how it was that we---- What was it you asked, Miss Hester? 48198 You may have made it a little better,"said Hester;"but why do you go on talking like that? |
| 48198 | You ought not to dislike state,he said, in an undertone;"you who are a kind of queen yourself-- or, shall I say, grand duchess-- in your own town?" |
| 48198 | You''ll be here, I suppose, Harry, till closing time? 48198 Your customers-- and their money to invest-- what do mean by that? |
| 48198 | Am I one of the false things you hate?" |
| 48198 | Among them all, what could be more likely than that her fate should be found? |
| 48198 | And as for silk slips----""Oh, hold your tongue, Hester, what do you know about it?" |
| 48198 | And as it is likely that I shall have a good deal to do with the Vernons----""What do you want with the Vernons? |
| 48198 | And do you mean to say these are real pearls? |
| 48198 | And how am I to be so pleasantly occupied? |
| 48198 | And how does the other affair go on?" |
| 48198 | And quite right, do n''t you think, when one is in the position of a dependent? |
| 48198 | And she was very comfortable with Roland-- but if he were to marry, what then? |
| 48198 | And that is her mother? |
| 48198 | And what did you do after that? |
| 48198 | And what of her?" |
| 48198 | And what should I do without you?" |
| 48198 | And which of us is most likely to be right?" |
| 48198 | And why could he not devote himself to her? |
| 48198 | And you must always take into consideration that at any moment Roland might marry, and then where should I be? |
| 48198 | And, after all, why should not Emma come? |
| 48198 | Are you really going out with grandpapa? |
| 48198 | Are you sure of it? |
| 48198 | But for you and your steady- going banks, how could we operate at all? |
| 48198 | But how could she do it? |
| 48198 | But how could these meetings test what he meant? |
| 48198 | But if I do n''t settle now, he is sure, of course, to marry some time; and then where shall I be? |
| 48198 | But in an ordinary way what do girls want but their chance? |
| 48198 | But it is his trade to speculate, is n''t it, grandpapa? |
| 48198 | But of course it would be white; at the first ball-- and looked well, you say?" |
| 48198 | But the captain had an easy victory when he said"Should you like to be the one to tell her?" |
| 48198 | But then why should I lose any time? |
| 48198 | But what did that matter? |
| 48198 | But what will Miss Vernon say if we stay here talking shop all the evening?" |
| 48198 | But why are we, for instance, so much better than the Merridews and all the rest of the respectable people? |
| 48198 | Can a man say more than that?" |
| 48198 | Can you imagine anything more nasty? |
| 48198 | Catherine may consider poor people''s feelings; but there are some who think it is wrong to do so-- for who is like Catherine? |
| 48198 | Cinderella, where have you left your pumpkin coach?" |
| 48198 | Come into the hall, it is cool there, and let us talk instead?" |
| 48198 | Could he be really so much impressed by her character and position, and the failure of true gratitude and kindness? |
| 48198 | Dancing teas-- what did it mean? |
| 48198 | Dear Mrs. Morgan, I wanted to ask you-- Was Catherine----Did Catherine----""What, my dear?" |
| 48198 | Did even she despise him? |
| 48198 | Did she mean that_ he_ was not faithful? |
| 48198 | Did you ever hear anything about my father?" |
| 48198 | Did you see some one whom you admired, Edward? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you know I am in bondage? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you know who I mean, Hester? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you perceive it? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you remember, dear, Mousheer D''Egmont and his little violin, Martha? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you see it is quite possible I might betray you? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you see that makes all the difference? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you think I was right, grandmamma? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you think it is very kind?" |
| 48198 | Do n''t you think it is very thoughtful of him? |
| 48198 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 48198 | Do you know-- I wonder---- Had my father never anything to do with it?" |
| 48198 | Do you live here? |
| 48198 | Do you mean that I am mistaken about the triumph? |
| 48198 | Do you think parents have a right to do what they please? |
| 48198 | Do you think that is good or bad? |
| 48198 | Do you think we are a frivolous old pair talking as we ought not-- two old fools upon the brink of the grave?" |
| 48198 | Do you think, Hester, this gentleman would be so good as to see about my invitation? |
| 48198 | Does that tell you anything about her conduct to_ me_? |
| 48198 | Does your mamma ever play the harp now? |
| 48198 | Go on the stage-- or what?" |
| 48198 | Had n''t he a right to try, the same as another? |
| 48198 | Harry? |
| 48198 | Has she any right to interfere?" |
| 48198 | Has she anything to do with your pearls? |
| 48198 | Have I made my peace? |
| 48198 | He had as good a right to the bank as she had, had he not? |
| 48198 | He is coming to dine with me to- morrow-- as I suppose he told you?" |
| 48198 | He might just as likely as not, next time he comes, make you an offer; and then where should I be?" |
| 48198 | How could I mean that? |
| 48198 | How could he expect the field to be clear for him, and the rich, childless woman of fortune left at his mercy? |
| 48198 | How could it be my fault? |
| 48198 | How could you doubt that? |
| 48198 | How does it feel to be happy? |
| 48198 | How long is it since he came, Hester? |
| 48198 | How should that be?" |
| 48198 | How would she look among other girls-- how would she receive him? |
| 48198 | I am sure I am very glad grandpapa is on Catherine''s side; for Elinor said, and then Roland told me---- Who is that? |
| 48198 | I dare say you do n''t know, Miss Hester, what I mean by a run?" |
| 48198 | I do n''t know, Catherine,"she added with humility,"if you will think that foolish?" |
| 48198 | I do n''t think that is nice in a married sister, do you? |
| 48198 | I have not thought much about it; but I should like to know,"said Hester with more composure,"how it was that she had it and not papa?" |
| 48198 | I hear she is of good family-- and was it her extravagance that brought about his ruin? |
| 48198 | I hope she will not wear out the good impression----""Is she not so-- nice?" |
| 48198 | I suppose people will call when they know I am here?" |
| 48198 | I suppose she had a pretty dress-- white? |
| 48198 | I suppose this girl has not any money? |
| 48198 | I suppose we are going the same way?" |
| 48198 | I suppose you had an invitation, grandmamma, though you are too old to go?" |
| 48198 | I wonder if my ivory fan would be old- fashioned? |
| 48198 | If Hester knew, what would the girl do? |
| 48198 | If I do n''t get settled, what have I to look forward to? |
| 48198 | If it was not so, would she be deeply disappointed? |
| 48198 | If she does n''t do all you want, who do you expect would?" |
| 48198 | If she liked one better than the other, should the fellow she would n''t have be such a cad as to stand in her way? |
| 48198 | If they choose to entrust me with their business, is there any reason why I should refuse it? |
| 48198 | Is he after some girl, and does n''t want Cousin Catherine to know? |
| 48198 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 48198 | Is that cynicism?" |
| 48198 | It is one''s first duty, do n''t you think, to minister to the pleasure of one''s grandparents? |
| 48198 | It is the settlements that are the things to be considered; or perhaps she is thinking of a title? |
| 48198 | It would be necessary to say something, and what could be said? |
| 48198 | John?" |
| 48198 | Mr. Rule, will you answer me? |
| 48198 | My mother, with her twenty pounds, what could she do? |
| 48198 | Oh, but I do; they are just one as good as another, and why should one be rich and another poor? |
| 48198 | Oh, then, there are_ men_ there? |
| 48198 | Oh, you know her, do you? |
| 48198 | On what? |
| 48198 | One said so to please you; but how can you suppose one meant anything? |
| 48198 | Or is it----? |
| 48198 | Pocket the shame and continue to wear them as became Mrs. John''s daughter, or tear them from her neck and trample them under foot? |
| 48198 | She is looking for something better, I suppose?" |
| 48198 | She laughed a moment after, and added,"Of course, she would; what could I have expected? |
| 48198 | She looked at him and at Hester with a little sigh; but who could tell what might happen with patience and time? |
| 48198 | She was going to be happy-- was she going to be happy? |
| 48198 | Suspicion produces treachery, do n''t you know?" |
| 48198 | There is no change in that respect so far as I am aware, Martha, is there? |
| 48198 | There was a little pause round the table which was somewhat awkward; for what could anybody say? |
| 48198 | To know exactly how he regarded her would much help her in deciding the other question, not less important, which was, how she regarded him? |
| 48198 | Unless I had settled, what should I have done? |
| 48198 | WAS IT LOVE? |
| 48198 | WAS IT LOVE? |
| 48198 | Was he in love? |
| 48198 | Was he in love? |
| 48198 | Was he in love? |
| 48198 | Was he in love? |
| 48198 | Was it her cunning that the old lady meant to praise? |
| 48198 | Was it possible after all, that perhaps the words upon which they agreed had different meanings to each? |
| 48198 | Was it possible that any new object that might appear would have the same effect upon her? |
| 48198 | Was not this what she herself was doing? |
| 48198 | Was she glad she had gone? |
| 48198 | Was there a run-- and how did you provide--?" |
| 48198 | Was this a confession of feminine inferiority? |
| 48198 | We always said that was what was likely to happen, did n''t we?" |
| 48198 | What are you doing here behind backs? |
| 48198 | What are you doing? |
| 48198 | What can she expect?" |
| 48198 | What could I have done with you then-- a little thing among lots of people? |
| 48198 | What could be better for a girl? |
| 48198 | What could be the cause? |
| 48198 | What could it mean to the bank? |
| 48198 | What do you know about it? |
| 48198 | What do you mean by not dancing? |
| 48198 | What do you think about all these failures, Catherine? |
| 48198 | What do you think, Mr. Harry? |
| 48198 | What does it all mean?" |
| 48198 | What had happened? |
| 48198 | What harm could they do to the house that sheltered them, two old, good, peaceful people, who were kind to everybody? |
| 48198 | What is going to happen?" |
| 48198 | What is it at the best but making money out of the follies of your fellow- creatures? |
| 48198 | What is she saving herself for, I wonder? |
| 48198 | What is that big house, that red one, so near the road? |
| 48198 | What is that the Bible says about''deceitful above all things''? |
| 48198 | What is the matter?" |
| 48198 | What kind of something? |
| 48198 | What more is needed to enable a young man to make his way with women? |
| 48198 | What reason could there be for not wearing your mother''s pearls? |
| 48198 | What right had he to engage you? |
| 48198 | What should I go for? |
| 48198 | What should it matter to Edward that Catherine''s eye was upon him? |
| 48198 | What should we do without you? |
| 48198 | What was the use of saying any more? |
| 48198 | What you give in charity ought to be different, do n''t you think? |
| 48198 | When do you think my invitation will come, grandmamma? |
| 48198 | When you try to get hold of yourself, did you ever find a more slippery customer? |
| 48198 | Where are you going? |
| 48198 | Where could you find steadier married women? |
| 48198 | Where does she think she will get another such offer? |
| 48198 | Where have you seen Catherine Vernon, Hester? |
| 48198 | Whether we are in Paris fashions or our old silks, do n''t we owe it all to you?" |
| 48198 | Why did I say Cinderella? |
| 48198 | Why do you talk of Aunt Catherine to me?" |
| 48198 | Why had he done it? |
| 48198 | Why have I not pearls? |
| 48198 | Why is one forced to wear all this upon one?" |
| 48198 | Why should I be responsible for one who is not me, nor of my mind?" |
| 48198 | Why should I dress up so fine for Ellen''s parties? |
| 48198 | Why should Mrs. John''s daughter have rejected so excellent a settlement? |
| 48198 | Why should it displease her? |
| 48198 | Why should my life be overshadowed permanently by the action of another? |
| 48198 | Why should people wait when they are well off enough, and nothing to be gained by it? |
| 48198 | Why should she care about what I wear? |
| 48198 | Why should you have a good deal to do with them?" |
| 48198 | Why should you suppose I would not like it? |
| 48198 | Would she have done so? |
| 48198 | Would that be the right thing? |
| 48198 | Yes, I will say her name; why should n''t I? |
| 48198 | You ca n''t, till you are quite certain what_ they_ mean, do n''t you know? |
| 48198 | You do n''t play or bet; you have no claim upon you that you want extraordinary means of supplying----""How can you tell all that?" |
| 48198 | You only see him in the evening?" |
| 48198 | You were not at Miss Vernon''s party last year?" |
| 48198 | Your cousin Edward----""Did Edward tell you so?" |
| 48198 | _ you_, dear Catherine? |
| 48198 | and ai n''t we enough to chaperon a couple of dozen girls? |
| 48198 | and you said something to me about my mother?" |
| 48198 | but is he likely to marry? |
| 48198 | he had said to himself, and what then? |
| 48198 | he said, putting his hands together with a supplicating gesture,"may I put faith in you? |
| 48198 | of the-- young lady-- who is such a favourite with my grandfather?" |
| 48198 | or rather, if you have withdrawn from it, what do the boys think?" |
| 48198 | said Emma,"or are there little factions as there generally are in families? |
| 48198 | where is she to get another such chance again? |
| 48198 | who is Miss Ashton? |
| 4918 | ''Deed, an''wha could expect it? 4918 An''they cam''to see you, granny?" |
| 4918 | An''this is the letter, an''I''m to gie it to the same lass as I gied the last yin till? 4918 An''what brocht ye here the nicht, Cuif?" |
| 4918 | An''what for should I get up? |
| 4918 | An''what for should I no pray to the deil? 4918 An''what says his mither, the Lady Elizabeth?" |
| 4918 | And have you thought these things? |
| 4918 | And he loves you? |
| 4918 | And if I persuade you, will you forbid him? |
| 4918 | And is that all that you have to say? |
| 4918 | And pray, Master Ralph Peden, how have I not been kind to you? |
| 4918 | And the babe? |
| 4918 | And what do you want another wife for, then, Saunders? |
| 4918 | And what said ye, grannie dear? |
| 4918 | And what then? |
| 4918 | And you love me? |
| 4918 | And you really do not think me so foolish? |
| 4918 | And you think that Meg would do it well? |
| 4918 | And you will go away? |
| 4918 | And you will not try to see me any more-- you promise? |
| 4918 | And you wo n''t try to see me any more? |
| 4918 | Are ye not coming out, Jock? |
| 4918 | Are you a witch? |
| 4918 | Are you angry with me, Winsome? |
| 4918 | As I was sayin'', Jess, I hae seen--"CAN YE NO UNNERSTAN'', YE SENSELESS LUMP? |
| 4918 | Aweel, can ye no say, or let me say for ye, gin ye be particular, that ye war a wee late oot at nicht seein''a bit lassie-- or ocht but the doctrine? 4918 Bite the dust!--what do you mean, laddie?" |
| 4918 | Boys,said the stern, quiet voice of the minister,"what are you doing to each other? |
| 4918 | Broad lands, bright sun, as it was of old; Red wine, loud mirth, gleaming of the gold; Something yet a- wanting-- how shall it be told? 4918 But I may still love you, Winsome?" |
| 4918 | But did you pay for them? |
| 4918 | But hoo div ye ken, or, raither, what gars ye think that ye''re no the first that I hae likit, Jess? |
| 4918 | But hoo div ye ken? |
| 4918 | But how can you find out, then? |
| 4918 | But how does she know? |
| 4918 | But how is it, then, that you are so anxious to get married again? |
| 4918 | But the provisions-- and the hen? |
| 4918 | But then, how comes it that you speak as you do? |
| 4918 | But was that true, Jock Gordon? |
| 4918 | But why are they curled up at the end? |
| 4918 | But why can not I marry Winsome Charteris, even though she be your daughter, as you say? |
| 4918 | But why do you not get it out? 4918 But you are a long way from home, Jock; how will you get back?" |
| 4918 | But you are not going straight away to Edinburgh now? 4918 But you believe that I love you, Winsome?" |
| 4918 | By what right do you so speak to me? |
| 4918 | Can I have the essay that you read us last April, on the origin of woman? |
| 4918 | Can I no bide an''help ye wi''the butter- kirnin''the day, Jess? |
| 4918 | Can common, uninspired people come in? |
| 4918 | Can ye no find a seat guid eneuch to sit doon on, cuif? |
| 4918 | Can ye no see me as weel, Saunders? |
| 4918 | Can you find out what Winsome thinks herself? |
| 4918 | Certainly; what else? |
| 4918 | D''ye ken what Maister Welsh was sayin''was the new doctrine amang thae New Licht Moderates--''hireling shepherds,''he ca''d them? 4918 D''ye think that ye''ll win aff ony the easier in the hinnerend, by sittin''up there like yin o''his ain bairns, takkin''the deil''s name in vain?" |
| 4918 | D''ye think ye are the first man that has telled me that, cuif? |
| 4918 | D''ye think,he said,"that the fowk knockit wi''their staves on the door o''the temple in Jerusalem?" |
| 4918 | Did anybody ever see the like of you menfolk? |
| 4918 | Did he come to see you, grandmammy? |
| 4918 | Do you find them quite safe? |
| 4918 | Do you love him? |
| 4918 | Does Jock make a good grieve? |
| 4918 | For whom are your visits at Craig Ronald intended? |
| 4918 | Gae on, cuif; what else aboot the young man? |
| 4918 | Get them? 4918 Hae ye aneuch troots for the mistress''s denner?" |
| 4918 | Hae ye fetched in the peats an''the water, as I bade ye? |
| 4918 | Hae ye gotten aneuch guid Gallawa''lear to learn ye no to rin awa frae a bonny lass yet, Maister Ralph? |
| 4918 | Hae ye nocht better than that to tell us, cuif? |
| 4918 | Hae ye ouy news, Saunders? |
| 4918 | Has Saunders Moudiewort cast his easy affections on any one this year yet? |
| 4918 | Has Winsome charteris any sweetheart? |
| 4918 | Have the rhymes been behaving themselves this morning? |
| 4918 | Have you spoken to Meg herself yet? |
| 4918 | Hear ye, man: can ye pay back the love that hained and saved to send them to Edinburgh? 4918 Heard it?" |
| 4918 | Her maiden name? |
| 4918 | Hey, mon, d''ye want to drive intil Loch Ken? 4918 Hoo hae ye come? |
| 4918 | Hoo muckle hae ye i''the week? |
| 4918 | Hoot, tell me gin your faither and you bide thegither withoot ony woman body, did I no hear that yince; is that the case na? |
| 4918 | How do you know it is a''her''? |
| 4918 | How do you know that, Jess? |
| 4918 | How''s that? 4918 I ever thought you the best and the kindest--""Yes?" |
| 4918 | I gaed alang to Mistress MacMorrine''s, an''says I,''Guid- mornin''till ye, mistress, an''hoo''s a''wi''ye the day?'' 4918 I say, why do you not keep your shoulders back?" |
| 4918 | I suppose he would not need to ask twice for a kiss? |
| 4918 | I understand you have been studying, with a view to license, the last chapter of the Proverbs of Solomon? |
| 4918 | I wonder how old he is? |
| 4918 | In your Bible where is there anything that hinders a woman from loving? 4918 Is Meg comin''oot again?" |
| 4918 | Is it all right? |
| 4918 | Is not this nice? |
| 4918 | Is she a milkmaid? 4918 Is that my mother''s picture?" |
| 4918 | Is the young minister aye bidin''at the Manse? |
| 4918 | Is this the way to the manse of Dullarg? |
| 4918 | It''s not anything wrong? |
| 4918 | Jess, d''ye think she likes me? |
| 4918 | Meg,whispered Winsome,"can I let him go away to Edinburgh and maybe never see me again, without a word?" |
| 4918 | Na, na, Jess, what''s the hurry? 4918 Nae sillar in''t?" |
| 4918 | Noo ye''re braw an''snug, are ye na''? 4918 Noo, lassie, is''t you or me that''s haein''a veesit frae this young man? |
| 4918 | Noo, lassie, wull ye haud yer tongue? 4918 Noo, mistress,"exclaimed Jock, busily smoothing out the wrinkles and creases of a fine linen sheet, with"E. M. M."on the corner,"d''ye see this? |
| 4918 | Nor yet the Laird o''Glower-- ower--''em? |
| 4918 | Now do you understand, my beloved? |
| 4918 | Now you are sure you are not going to think of me any more? |
| 4918 | Ralph Peden, have you actually remembered that there is such a house as the Sciennes? |
| 4918 | Ralph, will you ground the argument of the mother of King Lemuel in this chapter? 4918 Say ye sae, Ebie?" |
| 4918 | She did, did she? |
| 4918 | Sir? |
| 4918 | So that''s where it went? |
| 4918 | Surely ye maun hae an ill- wull at puir Jock, that wusses ye weel; what wad ony body say gin I poo''ed out sic a lump of gowd? 4918 Surely, Jock, ye were never prayin''to the deil?" |
| 4918 | Sweet,said Ralph,"you are awake?" |
| 4918 | Tell me,she said, looking up at him,"why you ran away that day?" |
| 4918 | The Lord save us, Maister Ralph, what''s this? |
| 4918 | The land lies that way, does it? |
| 4918 | The most helpful and the wisest--"Yes? |
| 4918 | Then is there nothing that I can bring you from Edinburgh when I come again? |
| 4918 | Then it''s Meg he comes to see, and no''the young mistress? |
| 4918 | Then what''s queer aboot him? |
| 4918 | Then when shall I see you? |
| 4918 | Then ye shall hae her,replied Jess, as if Winsome were within her deed of gift,"And you''ll try for the student, Jess?" |
| 4918 | Then ye''ll be better o''Jock Gordon wi''ye? |
| 4918 | They''re a''weel at the Manse? |
| 4918 | This is the first time you have been hereaway? |
| 4918 | True!--what for wad it be true? 4918 WE will take the twenty- ninth chapter of second Chronicles this morning, Ralph-- what do WE understand by this peculiar use of VAV CONVERSIVE?" |
| 4918 | Wad ye mairry her gin ye had the chance, Agnew Greatorix? |
| 4918 | War ye ever afore the Session, Meg? |
| 4918 | Was it possible? |
| 4918 | Was''t you that ran awa''frae a bonny lass yestreen? |
| 4918 | Weel, na-- hae ye a snuff aboot ye, noo that I am here? 4918 Well, Andra, what is it?" |
| 4918 | Well, does it suit your ladyship? |
| 4918 | Wha but juist daft Jock Gordon? 4918 Wha''s ben wi''yer grandfaither?" |
| 4918 | Wha''s dune this? |
| 4918 | Wha''s there? 4918 What are they doing in the hay- field?" |
| 4918 | What are you thinking of? |
| 4918 | What do ye want wi''Jock? |
| 4918 | What do you like most? 4918 What do you wonder?" |
| 4918 | What else did John Bairdieson say to yer faither? |
| 4918 | What for wad she be doing with a sweetheart? 4918 What for,"he argued,"what for should ye pay for the breadth of yer back to lie doon on? |
| 4918 | What hae ye against her, Jess? 4918 What is the matter with this?" |
| 4918 | What may that be? |
| 4918 | What of Jess? |
| 4918 | What said ye? |
| 4918 | What took them to Gretna, then? |
| 4918 | What wad Jess say? |
| 4918 | What would Mr. Welsh say? 4918 What''s aboot a bit chuckle an''a heftin''o''cake? |
| 4918 | What''s come o''Maister Peden thae days? |
| 4918 | What''s queer aboot him? |
| 4918 | Where are you, Jock, man? |
| 4918 | Where did you get all these? |
| 4918 | Who is he? |
| 4918 | Who is that calling on me? |
| 4918 | Who made you my father confessor? |
| 4918 | Why, you know very well, Winsome dear, that ever since the day I first saw you I have thought that there never was any one like you--"Yes? |
| 4918 | Why-- I wonder why? |
| 4918 | Wi'', Jock,he said, infinitely astonished,"what''s that in yer heel?" |
| 4918 | Will you kiss me for your mother''s sake? |
| 4918 | Winsome,said Ralph, trying to prolong the period of his converse with her,"you are not angry with me for writing what I did?" |
| 4918 | Without doubt,said Ralph;"but how does matrimony, for either the first or the second time, cure that?" |
| 4918 | Would you do that really? |
| 4918 | Would you open the gate and allow me to pass on my way? |
| 4918 | Ye leeve in Edinbra''? |
| 4918 | Ye wadna see the Laird o''Balbletherum? 4918 Ye''ll hae plenty o''sillar, nae doot?" |
| 4918 | Ye''ll no tell onybody, wull ye, Maister Mowdiewort? |
| 4918 | Yer what? |
| 4918 | You have no more to say? |
| 4918 | You want to go up and see my grandmother, do you not? |
| 4918 | You will never for a moment forget me? |
| 4918 | You will never for a moment forget me? |
| 4918 | _ I_ have run over, Saunders? |
| 4918 | ''Do ye think she could pit us up for ten days or a fortnight?'' |
| 4918 | ''Whaur''s that auchteenpence?'' |
| 4918 | A thrush from the single laurel at the gate told her:"There-- there-- there--"he sang,"Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see it? |
| 4918 | After each egg was supplied to him piping hot, Jock would say:"An''isna that as guid as a half- croon supper?" |
| 4918 | Already might she be happy in the possession of certainties? |
| 4918 | An''what for didna Maister Welsh or you write to say ye war comin''? |
| 4918 | An''what like was he, na? |
| 4918 | An''whaur micht she be noo?" |
| 4918 | An''whaur''s a''the buiks an''the gear?" |
| 4918 | And have I not been answered?" |
| 4918 | Answer me, why have you come away from the house of Allan Welsh like a thief in the night?" |
| 4918 | Are you aware it is against both the law of God and man to fight in this way? |
| 4918 | As Winsome looked within,"Are ye not sleeping, grandmother?" |
| 4918 | As she looked up at him, she said:"Do you remember me?" |
| 4918 | Aye, aye, I mind-- what''s comin''o''my memory? |
| 4918 | Be mensefu''[ polite], can ye no?''" |
| 4918 | Before Winsome Charteris could release her hand, Ralph turned and said:"Do you know you have not yet told me your name?" |
| 4918 | But hoo''s Meg-- an''do ye think she likes me ony better?" |
| 4918 | But how did it happen?" |
| 4918 | But perhaps you would like to refer to the original Hebrew?" |
| 4918 | But then, what could Bell''s Wynd expect-- to harbour such? |
| 4918 | But what does he do,"she continued,"when some of the dames of good standing in the congregation call on your faither? |
| 4918 | But what has he to do with us, Winsome?" |
| 4918 | But what o''the young man? |
| 4918 | But where was the note- book? |
| 4918 | But why do you ask, Mistress Winsome?" |
| 4918 | But you have not forgotten something else?" |
| 4918 | Caa that ye nocht?" |
| 4918 | Can I let him go without a word?" |
| 4918 | Can ye no let decent fowk sleep in their beds for yae nicht?" |
| 4918 | Can you not trust me?" |
| 4918 | D''ye think Jock Gordon haes nae mainners?" |
| 4918 | D''ye think he''s sair ta''en up aboot Mistress Winsome? |
| 4918 | D''ye think my maister can let the like o''you sorn on him, week in, week oot, like a mawk on a sheep''s hurdie? |
| 4918 | D''ye think she needs to luik roon''to ken a''aboot the Black Bull? |
| 4918 | Did ever I complain-- father lost, mother lost, home lost, God well nigh lost-- all for you; yet did I even regret when you saw me die?" |
| 4918 | Did ever ye notice the body? |
| 4918 | Did ye?" |
| 4918 | Did you not write it? |
| 4918 | Didna yer honour tell me that ye had nae sillar, an''sae gaed it in hand to Jock?" |
| 4918 | Does he treat them in this cavalier way?" |
| 4918 | Does it not hurt?" |
| 4918 | Gin he warna spared to me, I could even get a man yet,"continued the lively old lady,"an''whaur wad ye be then, my lass, I wad like to ken?" |
| 4918 | Grandmother, why does Mr. Welsh come so seldom to Craig Ronald?" |
| 4918 | Had she had a brother, she thought, what would he not have been to her? |
| 4918 | Has Margaret expressed a preference for you in any way?" |
| 4918 | Have I not as good a right to love as you?" |
| 4918 | Have I not as much right? |
| 4918 | Have I not prayed that they might never be put to shame by the knowledge of the minister''s sin being made a mockery in the courts of Belial? |
| 4918 | Have not I your own letter in my pocket telling me where to meet you? |
| 4918 | Have you anything to say? |
| 4918 | He fell back on his old formula:"I said before that you are a witch--""And you say it again?" |
| 4918 | He gets just one glass of sherry at dinner,"said Winsome, who loved a spice of gossip-- as who does not? |
| 4918 | He looked them over and said, as he handled one of them:"Oh, ye''re there, are ye? |
| 4918 | He''ll no gang wi''his thoom in his mooth, an''when they say till him,''What are ye here for?'' |
| 4918 | Hoo''s a''the session?" |
| 4918 | How could he expect it? |
| 4918 | How could he let us be so happy when he was going away from me?" |
| 4918 | How will ye do with these?" |
| 4918 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
| 4918 | I canna be doin''wi''a gilravage o''bairns aboot a hoose--""Jock,"said Ralph earnestly,"will you help me to see her before I go?" |
| 4918 | I ken what I hae to pit up wi'', wi''a nail in my fit; but wha kens what it micht be gin I had a muckle hole ye could pit yer finger in? |
| 4918 | I wonder if he has ever seen the sun rise or done a day''s work in his life? |
| 4918 | I wonder ye didna bring her to coort for ye?" |
| 4918 | If to- morrow be good, why confine one''s self to to- day? |
| 4918 | Is there ony yae thing that a body may say withoot bern''interruptit? |
| 4918 | Is''t yerself?" |
| 4918 | Ken ye ocht aboot that, Jess?" |
| 4918 | No-- dear sirce, what wad I no do for a snuff?" |
| 4918 | Noo for mysel''--""D''ye want anither?" |
| 4918 | Nor-- as we look-- can we tell which? |
| 4918 | O man, couldna ye hae tell''t a wee bit lee? |
| 4918 | Of what interest could such things be to her? |
| 4918 | Once such practices have a beginning, who knows where they may end? |
| 4918 | Or maybe the bairns''ll cry oot,''Hae ye a skull i''yer pooch?'' |
| 4918 | Rin frae me? |
| 4918 | Since when had Meg grown so feeble? |
| 4918 | Since when is thinkin''a crime? |
| 4918 | Sometimes his father would lean over and say,"My son, what is the expression for that in the original?" |
| 4918 | Such wondrous and unexampled correspondence of impression proved that they were made for one another, did it not? |
| 4918 | Then will you come to meet me? |
| 4918 | To his father he said:"Father, will you not take my word that there is nothing wicked or disgraceful in what I have done? |
| 4918 | To meet whom? |
| 4918 | Twilight and morning dew, I love it, I love it, Do you, do you, do you?" |
| 4918 | Was he young, or auld-- or no sae verra auld, like mysel''? |
| 4918 | Was it possible that she knew that he was out and was waiting for him? |
| 4918 | Wha''kens what''s afore them, or wha they may be behaudin''to afore the morrow''s morn?" |
| 4918 | What better wad ye hae been in a three- shillin''bed?" |
| 4918 | What did it matter now? |
| 4918 | What did ye think Jock took ye for? |
| 4918 | What do you think of that? |
| 4918 | What for should a learned man rise afore his parritch is made? |
| 4918 | What for wad I be sleepin''in the afternune? |
| 4918 | What have you to say that he should not be deprived and also declarit excommunicate?" |
| 4918 | What is''t to buy a new besom or twa frae a tinkler body, whan ye see the auld yin gettin''bare? |
| 4918 | What more likely than that she had been detained by her grandmother? |
| 4918 | What need a gentleman like you meddle with the maid?" |
| 4918 | What needs she of ancestors that is kin to the angels?" |
| 4918 | What say ye to that?" |
| 4918 | What think ye, minister?" |
| 4918 | What was a note- book to him now? |
| 4918 | What was this thing? |
| 4918 | What would he say to her when she came? |
| 4918 | What would you like best to do in all the world?" |
| 4918 | What wull his faither say? |
| 4918 | What''s a''the steer sae sudden like?" |
| 4918 | Whaur else should he bide but in the hoose that he was born in, an''his faither afore him? |
| 4918 | Whaur gat ye the''Ralph''? |
| 4918 | When Mistress Skirving recovered herself,"Exerceese, quo''he, heard ye ever the like o''that? |
| 4918 | Why did the rich Tyrian dye of the dawn touch her cheek and flush the flowering floss of her silken hair? |
| 4918 | Why had it become so strangely sweet to listen to the simple sounds? |
| 4918 | Why should I ask yours? |
| 4918 | Why should I not love you? |
| 4918 | Winsome sighed, and said a little wistfully yet not sadly:"Who would have thought it of him? |
| 4918 | Would she not come? |
| 4918 | Would you like to know, Winsome?" |
| 4918 | Would you love me as you do, if I could leave them even to go out into the world with you?" |
| 4918 | Ye wad never get a besom in the sma''o''yer back?" |
| 4918 | You are not angry with me, sweetest, for asking you to come? |
| 4918 | You despise me, and do you think that is any better? |
| 4918 | You knew I would come, did you not?" |
| 4918 | again?" |
| 4918 | asked Ralph;"did Meg say?" |
| 4918 | for gin the minister gaed speerin'', what chance wad there be for the betheral?" |
| 4918 | said Jock,"wull nocht ser''ye but that ava-- a sensible man like you? |
| 4918 | said John anxiously,"was''t ill- doing or unsound doctrine?" |
| 4918 | said Meg, briskly,"nocht fresh- like?" |
| 4918 | said Meg,"hae ye killed another puir man?" |
| 4918 | said Ralph;"what are ye doin''wi''a nail in yer foot?" |
| 4918 | said Winsome,"shall I not see you to- morrow?" |
| 4918 | she cries;''could ye no hae said that at first?'' |
| 4918 | wha''s gaun aboot doin''sae muckle ill then, I wad like to ken?" |
| 61884 | And Peters does n''t know that? |
| 61884 | And maybe he''s trapped down there? |
| 61884 | And you, Nereid? |
| 61884 | By air? |
| 61884 | Did you mention that imbecile worker? |
| 61884 | Garga, listen,he murmured,"were you ordered to stay here with me, until Tollgamo sends for me?" |
| 61884 | Get there-- how, Garga? 61884 Meaning what?" |
| 61884 | Nereid, our boat-- which way? |
| 61884 | Nereid? 61884 Oh why-- why would they have that in times like these? |
| 61884 | So the Earthmen are afraid of me? 61884 So you are one of the Earthmen, Jack Allen?" |
| 61884 | So you talk English? 61884 So? |
| 61884 | So? 61884 So? |
| 61884 | So? |
| 61884 | That big figure in red-- who is that? |
| 61884 | That is your island? |
| 61884 | That will not be-- too hard for you? |
| 61884 | Then what would we do, go to him there? |
| 61884 | There''s no reason why you should not show me around a bit, is there? 61884 Tollgamo loves Peters''daughter?" |
| 61884 | What could that mean? |
| 61884 | What did he mean by things that will happen tonight? |
| 61884 | What your name? |
| 61884 | Where is Peters''daughter? 61884 Where is Peters''daughter?" |
| 61884 | Where''s Jack? |
| 61884 | Why is that? |
| 61884 | Will it be upon the city of Arron? |
| 61884 | You Kent? 61884 You came here to Earth, for help? |
| 61884 | You did it? |
| 61884 | You did this? |
| 61884 | You hear what that worker said? 61884 You see how clever we are? |
| 61884 | You show weakness? |
| 61884 | You speak it too? 61884 You think to cause trouble?" |
| 61884 | You turned loose the gas that killed these people? 61884 You will wait here, Kent?" |
| 61884 | You''re going to find your father? |
| 61884 | You-- still alive? |
| 61884 | You-- well, why would n''t I be startled? 61884 A man? 61884 A tarpon? 61884 Afraid of Borgg, who wants only to amuse people? |
| 61884 | And he added softly, to her:"So you see Tollgamo has lost? |
| 61884 | And the Gort woman''s voice:"Where you go, Jack Allen?" |
| 61884 | And then Allen suddenly gasped,"What the devil is that? |
| 61884 | Asleep? |
| 61884 | Because a storm might be coming? |
| 61884 | But how would he strike? |
| 61884 | But then what? |
| 61884 | By air?" |
| 61884 | Can you swim so far?" |
| 61884 | Did he mean that his attack upon the Arones would take place tonight? |
| 61884 | Do n''t you think I am going to like it?" |
| 61884 | Do you see that Kiosk? |
| 61884 | Eh?" |
| 61884 | Get the idea? |
| 61884 | Had Tollgamo put them to death, in vengeance for our escape from Rhool''s spaceship? |
| 61884 | Had our tail- stream been discovered? |
| 61884 | Had she been killed in that attack upon us? |
| 61884 | Have you seen Nereid?" |
| 61884 | Heading for Venus? |
| 61884 | How many men were in them? |
| 61884 | I called,"Oh Jack-- Jack, where are you?" |
| 61884 | Is that so?" |
| 61884 | Maybe you teach me more the English? |
| 61884 | Nereid? |
| 61884 | So I am not like Earth- girls? |
| 61884 | So you know who released that Kent Fanning, and Peters''daughter?" |
| 61884 | The Earthman?" |
| 61884 | Then we talk it here, so that these Earthmen may understand?" |
| 61884 | To Nereid? |
| 61884 | To Venus?" |
| 61884 | Tollgamo''s men? |
| 61884 | Was Tollgamo armed? |
| 61884 | Was he really unarmed? |
| 61884 | Was it that? |
| 61884 | What now?" |
| 61884 | Where are you taking us? |
| 61884 | Where is she?" |
| 61884 | Where is she?" |
| 61884 | Where was Nereid now? |
| 61884 | Where was Nereid? |
| 61884 | Where was Nereid? |
| 61884 | Who gave you the gas, and the mechanisms to spread it?" |
| 61884 | Who told you to do it? |
| 61884 | With Tollgamo so ready to attack us?" |
| 61884 | Would Leh be able to come here now? |
| 61884 | Would he try to loose this gas on Arron? |
| 61884 | Would it eat through? |
| 61884 | You and I-- alone there, Garga?" |
| 61884 | You came alone?" |
| 61884 | You have scientific skill of Earth science?" |
| 61884 | You hungry?" |
| 61884 | You think so?" |
| 61884 | You would join me, and still try to lie to me?" |
| 41826 | ''What?'' 41826 A pair of truants out from school-- eh, little girl, eh, eh?" |
| 41826 | Am I all right now? |
| 41826 | Am I late? 41826 Am I really to go with you, Daddy?" |
| 41826 | Am I right or wrong,he said,"but do you happen to be the young lady my patient is calling out for?" |
| 41826 | Am I? |
| 41826 | Anastasia? |
| 41826 | And am I never to see him? 41826 And did I say to her,''Please, do n''t let the pins stick in''?" |
| 41826 | And do you think you have behaved well to me in return? 41826 And father-- what is to become of father?" |
| 41826 | And father? |
| 41826 | And how did Auntie Pen serve you, darling? 41826 And how is the little woman?" |
| 41826 | And is n''t it fun, Anastasia? |
| 41826 | And shall I meet you inside the gates, miss? |
| 41826 | And that is all you really know? |
| 41826 | And wanting it so badly,I said very sadly,"you yet would have pretended to be glad if I had said''Yes''to Lord Hawtrey?" |
| 41826 | And why did n''t you stay? 41826 And why not?" |
| 41826 | And wo n''t you let her brother come to see her, Daddy? |
| 41826 | And you are going to meet your father, Major Grayson? |
| 41826 | And you have asked him to dinner? |
| 41826 | Are n''t they beautiful, miss? |
| 41826 | Are n''t you the very joy of my heart? 41826 Are you going to cry again?" |
| 41826 | Are you not, really? |
| 41826 | Are you related to-- to him? |
| 41826 | Aunt Penelope,I answered,"why do you say words of that sort?" |
| 41826 | Aunt Penelope-- Aunt Penelope-- what is an aunt, Daddy? |
| 41826 | Better? 41826 But Where''s Daddy?" |
| 41826 | But are n''t we perhaps talking fairy talk? |
| 41826 | But now, Heather-- now-- you are willing that we should be married if I can arrange it? |
| 41826 | But since that time yesterday, Heather? |
| 41826 | But suppose he does n''t give it? |
| 41826 | But surely,I said,"he is old enough to be a young girl''s father?" |
| 41826 | But was there any difficulty? |
| 41826 | But we wo n''t repeat it, will we, darling? 41826 But what can there be to forget?" |
| 41826 | But what have you done with all your other clothes? |
| 41826 | But what was he? 41826 But why is it broken off?" |
| 41826 | But why is it called Lady Helen''s house? |
| 41826 | But you wo n''t tell him-- you wo n''t tell him? |
| 41826 | But, oh, father, would n''t you have hated it? |
| 41826 | But, promise me, Daddy darling-- if I do find it past bearing, may I go back to Aunt Penelope? |
| 41826 | But-- but I thought you had no money? |
| 41826 | By the way, Morris,I said, suddenly,"where are the violets we bought to- day?" |
| 41826 | Ca n''t we both leave her? |
| 41826 | Ca n''t we go away and be very poor together, and forget the world? |
| 41826 | Ca n''t you get your maid to walk about for a short time? |
| 41826 | Can she sew? 41826 Child, what do you mean?" |
| 41826 | Could n''t we live here with Aunt Penelope? |
| 41826 | Curtains, dear-- what ails them? 41826 Daddy, I wonder sometimes why you called me Heather?" |
| 41826 | Daddy, what is wrong? |
| 41826 | Daddy,I said, with great earnestness,"may I have Anastasia back? |
| 41826 | Dear,she said, in a gentle tone,"you are very young, are you not?" |
| 41826 | Did I ask you to believe my story, Heather? |
| 41826 | Did father come here by any chance? 41826 Did not my father die when little more than a boy in the battle of Inkerman, and my grandfather at Waterloo? |
| 41826 | Did you say they were downstairs, Lady Carrington? |
| 41826 | Did you tell him what those views were? |
| 41826 | Do n''t you know perfectly well that you will fall in and out of love perhaps twenty times between now and the day that sees you of age? 41826 Do n''t you know, child, do n''t you know?" |
| 41826 | Do you know many men as nice as Captain Carbury, Lady Carrington? |
| 41826 | Do you know what I was thinking of? |
| 41826 | Do you know,I said, as I poured her out a cup,"that Jonas says his father is''serving his time''? |
| 41826 | Do you like her, father? |
| 41826 | Do you like my roses? |
| 41826 | Do you mean to tell me, Heather, that she is in danger? |
| 41826 | Do you mind telling me, Miss Grayson, if you are going to live with your father? |
| 41826 | Do you want me to go, Captain Carbury? |
| 41826 | Do you want this very, very badly? |
| 41826 | Does he dare to be ashamed of his father''s honest name? |
| 41826 | Does that make an aunt? |
| 41826 | Eh, dear,said my father,"now what was that? |
| 41826 | Eh, eh? 41826 Eh, little woman? |
| 41826 | Enjoying myself? 41826 Father, may I speak to you by yourself? |
| 41826 | Father, why do n''t you tell me things? 41826 Fathers always do come before aunts, do n''t they?" |
| 41826 | Gordon, why have you done that? |
| 41826 | Gordon,she said, without taking the least notice of me,"may I venture to inquire the exact age of this little spitfire?" |
| 41826 | Has father a reason for not wanting to see him? |
| 41826 | Has he expressed a wish to see me? |
| 41826 | Has she? |
| 41826 | Have I hurt you? |
| 41826 | Have you any idea why you have been separated from your father for ten long years? |
| 41826 | Have you told Aunt Penelope yet? |
| 41826 | Have you, indeed? 41826 He told you himself? |
| 41826 | He went away without me? |
| 41826 | Heather, how old are you? |
| 41826 | Heather, is that poor man, your father, downstairs? |
| 41826 | Heather, you''re back? |
| 41826 | How are you? 41826 How can you tell?" |
| 41826 | How did he know? 41826 How do you do, Heather?" |
| 41826 | How do you do, Lord Hawtrey? |
| 41826 | How do you do, my dear-- how do you do? |
| 41826 | How do you know? |
| 41826 | How much money will you give me? |
| 41826 | How old are you, Pussy? |
| 41826 | I do want to ask you, please,I said,"if Anastasia may come back?" |
| 41826 | I know,I said,"your brother is old, is he not? |
| 41826 | I need not go back to the cry- baby, then, need I? |
| 41826 | I suppose I must do what you wish, for I can not live without you, but if-- if-- I find it_ quite_ past bearing-- may I go back to Aunt Penelope? |
| 41826 | I suppose we''d best get to your aunt''s at once, child? |
| 41826 | I wish I could; but how can I? 41826 I wonder what you are thinking about?" |
| 41826 | I wonder what you would wish? |
| 41826 | Is Lady Helen in? |
| 41826 | Is Lord Hawtrey in? |
| 41826 | Is Miss Despard in? |
| 41826 | Is anyone? |
| 41826 | Is it Anastasia? |
| 41826 | Is it possible you do n''t know? |
| 41826 | Is it right to meet you like this? |
| 41826 | Is it the next train? |
| 41826 | Is that his name? |
| 41826 | Is the little bird in its nest beginning to say,''Cheep, cheep''? 41826 Is there anything else you''d like to know?" |
| 41826 | Is your name, madam, Miss Heather Grayson? |
| 41826 | Jonas,I said,"do n''t you know me?" |
| 41826 | Knowing everything, you wish to shake hands with me? |
| 41826 | Lady Carrington, who are you talking about? |
| 41826 | Little Heather, will you promise with all your heart and soul never to repeat something I am going to say to you? |
| 41826 | May I come in, Heather? |
| 41826 | May I come with you to father? |
| 41826 | Miss Heather, who can it be? |
| 41826 | Morris, will you kindly go to the first entrance and buy me two shillingsworth of violets? |
| 41826 | My father; you are speaking of my father? |
| 41826 | Now, what is it? |
| 41826 | Now,he said, looking full at me,"what do you think I have come to England for?" |
| 41826 | Oh, are you indeed Lady Carrington? |
| 41826 | Oh, auntie, did you like him, then? |
| 41826 | Oh, but what can you mean? |
| 41826 | Oh, but what improvement can you make, auntie? |
| 41826 | Oh, what do the tea- things matter? |
| 41826 | Oh, what? |
| 41826 | Oh, you are more than eight,he replied,"you are eight and a half, are n''t you?" |
| 41826 | On mine, Daddy? |
| 41826 | Ought n''t I? 41826 Perhaps so, I do n''t know-- who can tell? |
| 41826 | Please do tell me what you mean by a good catch? |
| 41826 | Please tell me the names of the gentlemen who are dining here to- night? |
| 41826 | Please, please, father,I said, suddenly,"may I have Anastasia to be my maid? |
| 41826 | Please-- please-- may I say something? |
| 41826 | Really and truly? |
| 41826 | Really? |
| 41826 | Said what, Miss Heather? |
| 41826 | Selfish? 41826 Serving his time?" |
| 41826 | Shall I arrange these in your sitting- room for you, miss? |
| 41826 | Shall I bring you up some tea and a lightly boiled egg, miss? |
| 41826 | Shall we get them, miss, when we are going into the Park, or when we are coming out? |
| 41826 | Shall we go up on the Downs, and will you tell me there the whole story from beginning to end over again? |
| 41826 | Shall we have our little talk,he said, in his calmest voice,"before or after Buttons removes the tea- things?" |
| 41826 | She''ll have plenty of time for that in the future,he said;"but tell me now, before we get to the hotel, what do you think of her ladyship? |
| 41826 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 41826 | Smoke a pipe, for instance? |
| 41826 | So that is your final decision? |
| 41826 | That''s your firm resolve, is it, Heather? |
| 41826 | The bond? |
| 41826 | The girl you are engaged to? 41826 The violets, miss? |
| 41826 | Then he is not coming? |
| 41826 | Then he was here? |
| 41826 | Then it''s settled, is n''t it, Daddy? |
| 41826 | Then she did catch the next train? |
| 41826 | Then you will prevent it? 41826 Then, little Heather Grayson, will you help me to carry it into effect?" |
| 41826 | There is no one looking,he said, drawing his chair two or three inches nearer;"may I-- may I hold your hand?" |
| 41826 | Those are your two charges against me, Heather? |
| 41826 | Tired, Heather? |
| 41826 | To be your maid? |
| 41826 | Vernon, what are you talking about? |
| 41826 | Vernon, what do you mean? |
| 41826 | Vernon, you know-- you got my letter? |
| 41826 | Was Anastasia here also? |
| 41826 | Was it her own money she spent? |
| 41826 | Was it in answer to the big prayer that you''ve come? |
| 41826 | Well, Heather, I, being the elder, have the privilege of my years, have I not? |
| 41826 | Well, and is n''t it just rippin''? |
| 41826 | Well, and what do you think of it all? |
| 41826 | Well, child; well? |
| 41826 | Well, little girl,he said,"and how are you? |
| 41826 | Well, pussy cat,he said, looking down at me,"what is the meaning of all this rebellion? |
| 41826 | Well, you have forgiven him, have n''t you? |
| 41826 | Were n''t you enjoying yourself during those long years in India, Daddy? |
| 41826 | What about the army? |
| 41826 | What about? |
| 41826 | What are we to do now? |
| 41826 | What are you saying, Morris? |
| 41826 | What are you staring at, Heather? |
| 41826 | What are you talking of, child? 41826 What are you thinking about, Heather?" |
| 41826 | What can it be? |
| 41826 | What do you mean by a catch? |
| 41826 | What do you mean by that, Heather dear? |
| 41826 | What do you mean by those words? |
| 41826 | What do you mean by''winning through''? |
| 41826 | What do you mean to do? |
| 41826 | What do you mean, Heather? |
| 41826 | What do you mean? |
| 41826 | What do you mean? |
| 41826 | What do you want to say? |
| 41826 | What dress have you for the theatre? |
| 41826 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 41826 | What is it, my dearest darling? |
| 41826 | What is it? |
| 41826 | What is ruined? |
| 41826 | What is that? |
| 41826 | What is the hour? 41826 What is to become of my father?" |
| 41826 | What other money could she spend? |
| 41826 | What possessed you to come back, Miss Grayson? |
| 41826 | What sort of cab did you say, my dear boy? |
| 41826 | What? |
| 41826 | What? |
| 41826 | When is he coming again? |
| 41826 | When will she come again? |
| 41826 | When you forgive, is it not said that you ought also to forget? |
| 41826 | Where are your flowers? |
| 41826 | Where is he? |
| 41826 | Where''s Aunt Penelope? |
| 41826 | Where''s Daddy? 41826 Where''s Daddy?" |
| 41826 | Where''s the charm I gave you, Heather? 41826 Wherever do she be?" |
| 41826 | Who is Anastasia, miss? |
| 41826 | Who is Jonas? |
| 41826 | Who is signalled? |
| 41826 | Whoever is Anastasia? |
| 41826 | Whoever''s she? |
| 41826 | Whom do you mean? |
| 41826 | Why are you getting so red? |
| 41826 | Why did I wear such smart clothes? 41826 Why did you make it? |
| 41826 | Why do n''t you finish your fruit, child? |
| 41826 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 41826 | Why so? |
| 41826 | Why would not father meet him? |
| 41826 | Why, what on earth do you mean, Vernon? |
| 41826 | Will Carbury be here? |
| 41826 | Will he be in soon? |
| 41826 | Will it make you happy if I do? |
| 41826 | Will you come out with me? |
| 41826 | Will you have clear or thick soup, dear? 41826 Will you say that Captain Carbury has called to see him? |
| 41826 | Wo n''t you look at me, Heather? |
| 41826 | Would not Aunt Penelope let you? 41826 Yes, is n''t it?" |
| 41826 | You and Heather? 41826 You are better, are n''t you, auntie?" |
| 41826 | You are preparing Aunt Penelope''s dinner, are you not? |
| 41826 | You do n''t like her-- why, child? |
| 41826 | You have been nursing her, then? |
| 41826 | You have put me into what, Miss Grayson? |
| 41826 | You have put me into what? |
| 41826 | You ran away, then? 41826 You saw Dorothy Vinguard once, did n''t you?" |
| 41826 | You think, perhaps, that some girl may like to marry Lord Hawtrey? |
| 41826 | You were never a forger-- you never saw the inside of a prison? |
| 41826 | You will have some breakfast before you do anything else, wo n''t you? |
| 41826 | You will never think badly of me whatever you hear? |
| 41826 | You''d like her to be your maid, would n''t you, Heather? |
| 41826 | Your story, Miss Heather Dalrymple? |
| 41826 | _ The_ day? |
| 41826 | A new life is opening before you, my child, but I shall, of course, be your friend, for your dead mother''s sake, and for----""Yes, yes?" |
| 41826 | A powdered footman opened the door, and Captain Carbury said:"Is Major Grayson in?" |
| 41826 | A voice-- a cold, surprised voice-- said:"Who is there?" |
| 41826 | And could any mere human creature divide us? |
| 41826 | And do n''t you know, also, that Captain Carbury will do precisely the same? |
| 41826 | And has Anastasia come?" |
| 41826 | And he is rich, I suppose?" |
| 41826 | And how is the old aunt? |
| 41826 | And so you have fallen in love with him? |
| 41826 | And what have I done, may I ask, to be such a privileged person?" |
| 41826 | And when we go, shall I ask her at once if she is your aunt, too?" |
| 41826 | And who are you, and where are you going?" |
| 41826 | Answer me that question-- who gave you those things?" |
| 41826 | Are n''t those flowers lovely?" |
| 41826 | Are we all going, Anastasia? |
| 41826 | Are you aware of the fact-- perhaps you are not-- that that dear Lady Helen, that precious stepmother of yours, has a brother who was in the army?" |
| 41826 | Are you frightfully, frightfully hungry? |
| 41826 | Are you tired?" |
| 41826 | Army, navy, church, or what?" |
| 41826 | Bedecked, do I call it? |
| 41826 | Being so, therefore, what can you do to earn a living? |
| 41826 | But in the midst of my delight Lady Helen bent towards me and said:"Do n''t the footlights dazzle your eyes a little, child? |
| 41826 | But must all his life be sacrificed because he is a hero? |
| 41826 | But now that you are here, you must promise to stay with me until the worst is over; you will promise, wo n''t you? |
| 41826 | But now, in the name of fortune, tell me who gave you this gold watch?" |
| 41826 | But now, what are you thinking of? |
| 41826 | But tell me-- do you really think me old enough to be your father?" |
| 41826 | But the simple fact was that I saw father in the corridor of the hotel, and father looked into my face and said:"Why, Heather, what''s the matter?" |
| 41826 | But what can you do? |
| 41826 | But what did you mean?" |
| 41826 | But what was that to me? |
| 41826 | But who gave you all the good things you enjoyed, your dress, your home, your fun, your pleasure, your good time all round? |
| 41826 | But, I say-- oh, Daddy!--where_ is_ your diamond ring?" |
| 41826 | But, father, dear father, why did n''t Anastasia stay?" |
| 41826 | By the way, Major Grayson, wo n''t you stay and have supper with us afterwards?" |
| 41826 | By the way, where is your stepmother and where is your father to- day?" |
| 41826 | By the way, you must be excited, coming up to town just in time for your----""In time for what?" |
| 41826 | Ca n''t you understand, Aunt Penelope?" |
| 41826 | Can I buy a parrot, do you think, and would he talk to me? |
| 41826 | Can he be the same man?" |
| 41826 | Can she alter your dresses when they get a little_ outrà ©_? |
| 41826 | Can she arrange hair fashionably? |
| 41826 | Can she make blouses? |
| 41826 | Can she put on your dress as it ought to be put on? |
| 41826 | Could I not tell her? |
| 41826 | Dad, darling, you have n''t come all the way from London to a little place like Cherton just to scold your own Heather?" |
| 41826 | Did n''t I twig it when I heard his steps and saw the starty sort of way you got into? |
| 41826 | Did n''t you just love the play, eh?" |
| 41826 | Did you dream about me or anything of that sort?" |
| 41826 | Do n''t you remember, Lady Carrington, how tightly I held your hand on that dreadful day when I was first brought to Aunt Penelope?" |
| 41826 | Do n''t you think you might begin"--he dropped his voice, and it became quite hoarse--"to love him a little?" |
| 41826 | Do you dislike the man I love? |
| 41826 | Do you greatly mind?" |
| 41826 | Do you hear me?" |
| 41826 | Do you know that all the long years you lived at High View I have been wanting, and wanting in vain, to make your acquaintance?" |
| 41826 | Do you know that this morning Jonas broke that valuable Dresden cup and saucer that I have always set such store by? |
| 41826 | Do you know, Heather, that when I was-- when I was--""When you were what, Daddy?" |
| 41826 | Do you remember the day when you went to the railway station at Cherton, and asked for a person called Anastasia, and my husband and I spoke to you?" |
| 41826 | Do you suppose I am going to stand this sort of thing? |
| 41826 | Do you think I listened to those words tamely? |
| 41826 | Do you think she will unfasten those purse strings to give you and me an allowance to live away from her?" |
| 41826 | Do you think that was fair or right, Lady Mary Percy?" |
| 41826 | Do you think you acted kindly or well to Lady Helen or myself?" |
| 41826 | Do you think, child, if I put you into a hansom, you could drive to the house at Prince''s Gate? |
| 41826 | Does her ladyship know?" |
| 41826 | Father, darling, may I?" |
| 41826 | Gordon, will you go upstairs and take your great- coat off, and then come down and have tea like a Christian?" |
| 41826 | Had I not waited for him, all during the long years? |
| 41826 | Had he not always loved his own little Heather? |
| 41826 | Had he not entertained her and my mother also in the long- ago days when they were young? |
| 41826 | Had she not given me the news? |
| 41826 | Has he not himself confessed as much? |
| 41826 | Have I done wrong?" |
| 41826 | Have I your leave, Miss Grayson, to say a few words? |
| 41826 | Have you ever by any chance heard of a lady called Aunt Penelope?" |
| 41826 | He stared at me and coloured, and said,''What?'' |
| 41826 | Heather, child, what are you doing here?" |
| 41826 | Heather, how do you like your new clothes?" |
| 41826 | Heather, my love, you''re not going to leave me, are you?" |
| 41826 | Helen, you wo n''t mind?" |
| 41826 | How are you getting on?" |
| 41826 | How do you like my dress?" |
| 41826 | How is Aunt Penelope?" |
| 41826 | How soon do you think we can be married-- in a fortnight? |
| 41826 | How was it possible that I, a girl who respected myself, could love a man who a few weeks before had been engaged to another? |
| 41826 | How would she enjoy your programme?" |
| 41826 | How, in the name of fortune, did you get here?" |
| 41826 | I am all right, child; what about yourself?" |
| 41826 | I am writing to know if by any chance she has gone back to you? |
| 41826 | I asked a question:"Why did father say he would not meet Captain Carbury to- night at supper?" |
| 41826 | I bought you six new ones for your last birthday, and you had before then, how many?" |
| 41826 | I brought Vernon Carbury----""Whom did you say?" |
| 41826 | I call him a real hero-- don''t you?" |
| 41826 | I cried,"is this too much for you?" |
| 41826 | I do n''t go about with her a great deal, you will have observed that?" |
| 41826 | I hate cry- babies, do n''t you, Daddy?" |
| 41826 | I heard her say:"Where are you taking her?" |
| 41826 | I live in another part of London; in my house you can see my brother if you wish, but why do you not confide in me? |
| 41826 | I mean, Daddy, are you a little--_tiny_ bit-- you, a brave soldier-- a little, tiny bit afraid of her?" |
| 41826 | I repeated to myself the words"Who is there?" |
| 41826 | I said, breathlessly,"has he discovered anything?" |
| 41826 | I said,"Is it necessary?" |
| 41826 | I said:"Is there anywhere in this big, grand, horrid house where I can be quite alone?" |
| 41826 | I said:"What''s luck?" |
| 41826 | I think the child would probably go to you; in any case, will you send me a telegram on receipt of this, to say if she is with you or not? |
| 41826 | I trembled all over; my hero of heroes-- was he tumbling from his place in my gallery? |
| 41826 | I was very unhappy, and I brought you back to England-- you remember that time, do n''t you, little woman?" |
| 41826 | I wonder how many people she is aunt to? |
| 41826 | I wonder if it could be carried into effect?" |
| 41826 | In short, is the woman a lady''s maid at all?" |
| 41826 | Is father going to marry? |
| 41826 | Is he in trade, in the butter business, or tobacco, or what?" |
| 41826 | Is he the sort of man your dear mother, my blessed sister, would have approved of your marrying? |
| 41826 | Is it feeling hungry and wanting to see the world?" |
| 41826 | Is it likely that you and I can be husband and wife? |
| 41826 | Is it likely? |
| 41826 | Is it true? |
| 41826 | Is n''t it just lovely? |
| 41826 | Is n''t it just lovely?" |
| 41826 | Is she your aunt, Anastasia?" |
| 41826 | Is that what you mean? |
| 41826 | Is there nuptials in this''ere thing?" |
| 41826 | It''s nice to have one''s own girl to wait on one, is n''t it?" |
| 41826 | It''s terribly old- fashioned, it''s low down, to abuse stepmothers now-- don''t you understand that, Heather?" |
| 41826 | Lady Helen is very much frightened, is n''t she, Vernon?" |
| 41826 | May I ask if his lordship is expecting you?" |
| 41826 | May I be informed who this lady is-- the lady who has dared to come into my presence uninvited?" |
| 41826 | May I have it?" |
| 41826 | May I not take some of them off?" |
| 41826 | May I stay here until they go?" |
| 41826 | Missy, you''ll have me at the wedding, wo n''t you?" |
| 41826 | No again? |
| 41826 | No? |
| 41826 | Now say the word; say this-- say,''Please, mother, may I go upstairs to my private sitting- room, and may I leave you and father alone together?'' |
| 41826 | Now then, what do you say to my telling your father exactly where you are?" |
| 41826 | Now, have n''t I a right to kiss you? |
| 41826 | Now, may I speak?" |
| 41826 | Now, what are you going to say to me? |
| 41826 | Now, what is it you want, little Heather? |
| 41826 | Now, you''ll keep up your courage, wo n''t you, darling?" |
| 41826 | Oh, darling, it is n''t possible, is it?" |
| 41826 | Once he said, bending towards me and speaking abruptly:"Promise me one thing?" |
| 41826 | Please, Lady Carrington-- I see you know it by your eyes-- what is it I am in time for?" |
| 41826 | Richmond, eh? |
| 41826 | Right?" |
| 41826 | Shall we have some tea together?" |
| 41826 | She bent towards me, and said:"I think I can not be mistaken, surely your name is Heather Grayson?" |
| 41826 | She has never stinted you, has she, Heather? |
| 41826 | She turned abruptly and walked away, and I said:"Where is she going, father?" |
| 41826 | She was in her boudoir, and she came forward in a frenzy of distraction and grief, and said:''What do you want? |
| 41826 | She''s a very smart- looking woman-- eh?" |
| 41826 | Sit down on this sofa, wo n''t you? |
| 41826 | So I said:"Please, Aunt Penelope, are you aunt also to Anastasia?" |
| 41826 | So, Heather, if you happen to be in trouble, will you come to me? |
| 41826 | Somebody came in quickly-- who was it? |
| 41826 | Suppose I take you at your word, how do you propose to support yourself and me? |
| 41826 | Surely you must have known that I should have been only too proud?" |
| 41826 | Surely your father has sometimes spoken to you about Colonel Dalrymple?" |
| 41826 | That''s about right, is n''t it? |
| 41826 | The doctor was so glad when I came back, and so was poor little Jonas-- the Buttons, you know, Dad-- you remember the Buttons?" |
| 41826 | Then if you married him you''d be a countess?" |
| 41826 | Then we got into a cab, and I said:"But where''s Anastasia?" |
| 41826 | Vernon, you''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 41826 | Was I likely to hesitate? |
| 41826 | Was I not working for a good man''s honour? |
| 41826 | Was he guessing my thoughts-- was he understanding? |
| 41826 | Was it in answer to that you come?" |
| 41826 | Was it possible that I had been mistaken in her all the time? |
| 41826 | Was not I working for home, and love, and wife? |
| 41826 | Was she nice enough to marry the man who occupied a place in my gallery of heroes? |
| 41826 | Was she really the sort of woman who would wish me to care about a man like Captain Carbury? |
| 41826 | Well, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 41826 | What am I to do? |
| 41826 | What are you going to say to me?" |
| 41826 | What could be the matter with me? |
| 41826 | What could he have said to her during those very few minutes while I was changing my dress and tidying my hair and getting that smut off my cheek? |
| 41826 | What did she give you morning, noon, and night?" |
| 41826 | What did that woman do, why did you run away from her? |
| 41826 | What do you mean by''just what-- what''?" |
| 41826 | What do you mean?" |
| 41826 | What do you take me for?" |
| 41826 | What do you think? |
| 41826 | What does that mean?" |
| 41826 | What does the little one want him to do?" |
| 41826 | What else is a soldier worth if he ca n''t make the best of such a job as I had set myself? |
| 41826 | What have they to do with your toilet?" |
| 41826 | What is he like?" |
| 41826 | What is it, my dear little girl?" |
| 41826 | What is it, please, Lady Carrington-- please say it quickly?" |
| 41826 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 41826 | What sort is the old man? |
| 41826 | What sort of a girl was she? |
| 41826 | What were they saying to each other now? |
| 41826 | What, what?" |
| 41826 | What?" |
| 41826 | Where did I get the feather that was in my hat? |
| 41826 | Where have you dropped from?" |
| 41826 | Where is he-- what have you done with him-- have you sent him away? |
| 41826 | Who is she?" |
| 41826 | Who was Lady Helen Dalrymple? |
| 41826 | Who was he, and why could not he come? |
| 41826 | Why did I, being a lydy, travel with the likes of them?" |
| 41826 | Why did father tremble from head to foot, and try to keep me in the room? |
| 41826 | Why did he go away without speaking to me? |
| 41826 | Why did they look for all the world as though each hated the other? |
| 41826 | Why did you come when I could not recognise you and keep away when I could?" |
| 41826 | Why did you do it? |
| 41826 | Why did you leave your mother''s house and mine yesterday, and go away without saying a word to anybody? |
| 41826 | Why did you marry Lady Helen?" |
| 41826 | Why did you run away?" |
| 41826 | Why did you sacrifice yourself for her and for that man?" |
| 41826 | Why did you, who kept it to yourself all your days, tell it to me now? |
| 41826 | Why does n''t he come with us?" |
| 41826 | Why have you come back? |
| 41826 | Why is he coming?" |
| 41826 | Why should father be so angry? |
| 41826 | Why should father have burnt his letter? |
| 41826 | Why should n''t a man come to see the girl who has promised to marry him?" |
| 41826 | Why were they both so hot and indignant? |
| 41826 | Will you add to your many acts of goodness by dropping her at Prince''s Gate not later than one o''clock?" |
| 41826 | Will you be my wife? |
| 41826 | Will you have the kindness to show the way? |
| 41826 | Will you please say that I have called, and that Miss Despard and Captain Carbury are with me? |
| 41826 | Will you promise me, Dad?" |
| 41826 | Will you take her to the shops to- morrow and order for her just what she requires?" |
| 41826 | Would Aunt Penelope be glad to see me? |
| 41826 | Would he look back, and look up? |
| 41826 | Would he, by any possibility, look back? |
| 41826 | Would that invisible link between us cause him to raise his eyes until he saw my face? |
| 41826 | Would you like to go back home-- and before you go, is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 41826 | Would you not prefer to take this chair and let your father come to the front of the box?" |
| 41826 | Yes, Heather, yes-- what is it?" |
| 41826 | Yes, we were made for each other, for was I not in his secret gallery of heroes, and was not he in mine? |
| 41826 | You acknowledge that I am your stepmother? |
| 41826 | You and she are going to a very big affair to- night, and what do you say to_ our_ enjoying a very big affair to- day? |
| 41826 | You are called after the moors in Aberdeenshire-- a very respectable sort of ancestress, too, eh, Heather, my love, eh, eh?" |
| 41826 | You are willing, quite willing, that we shall be married as soon as ever I can arrange it?" |
| 41826 | You do n''t mean to say, you do n''t mean to hint, that you-- you are n''t happy with your father?" |
| 41826 | You do n''t want to force me to this?" |
| 41826 | You have n''t a likeness of him by any chance, have you?" |
| 41826 | You mean to say you did n''t like the end-- all that part about Rosalind when she comes on the stage as a boy?" |
| 41826 | You remember that day when I met you in Hyde Park?" |
| 41826 | You said_ that_ to her?" |
| 41826 | You understand, do n''t you, Jonas?" |
| 41826 | You understand, of course, that he left the army?" |
| 41826 | You want the woman-- what did you say her name was?" |
| 41826 | You will come to London-- you will take up the old life for my sake?" |
| 41826 | You will keep my secret always? |
| 41826 | You''ll come back to me, Heather, when your aunt can spare you?" |
| 41826 | Your father has given me_ carte blanche_ to do as I please-- is not that so, Major?" |
| 41826 | and I said:"I have come to meet the next train, and, please, when will it be in, for Anastasia is coming by it?" |
| 41826 | and no questions asked, eh, eh?" |
| 41826 | and then he said:"What can I do for you, little miss?" |
| 41826 | and then she said:''Have you never suspected why he married Lady Helen Dalrymple?'' |
| 41826 | but I-- yes I----""What do you mean to do?" |
| 41826 | caught me up in his arms and kissed me; the lady said coldly,"How do you do, child? |
| 41826 | do n''t you remember the charm you gave me, and how we talked of gentle gales and prosperous winds? |
| 41826 | he said,"is there anything the matter?" |
| 41826 | he said;"you have grown a good bit since that wonderful night long ago, eh, Heather?" |
| 41826 | in her ladyship''s motor, eh? |
| 41826 | is anything wrong?" |
| 41826 | it''s spoiled my hands a good bit-- have you never remarked it?" |
| 41826 | not dearer than I am?" |
| 41826 | said Lady Helen, a volume of scorn in her voice;"have not your eyes spoken, has not your hand spoken, has not your action spoken? |
| 41826 | you have had enough? |
| 41826 | you went to Hawtrey-- to his house?" |
| 4353 | About how deep should you say it was down there, Courtney? |
| 4353 | Am I smiling? |
| 4353 | And give this back? 4353 And his solicitor fellow, Loring?" |
| 4353 | And how much do you offer us for the property? |
| 4353 | And owe the rest of it to my friends? |
| 4353 | Any one besides Paul? |
| 4353 | Anyhow, you have sold him the property and are fully secured? |
| 4353 | Are there any rumors out against it? |
| 4353 | Are we positive that he has won a bride? |
| 4353 | Are we ready? |
| 4353 | Are you still in favor of the Sage City and Salt Pool route for our new cut- off? |
| 4353 | Are you taking bona fide subscriptions to your Terminal Hotel Company? |
| 4353 | Ashley, how do you like your car? |
| 4353 | At what time was this attachment issued? |
| 4353 | Birthday? |
| 4353 | Bruce,said he, looking steadfastly at the comb,"did you ever feel the need of a comb of your own in a public wash room?" |
| 4353 | But must I do his coat cutting for a month yet? |
| 4353 | But what''s the rush? |
| 4353 | But why Gresham? |
| 4353 | By the by, where''s the fifteen thousand I made Saturday? |
| 4353 | By the way, where did you hear the rumor? |
| 4353 | By the way,said Johnny in parting,"who is your agent?" |
| 4353 | Ca n''t I arrange with you for a twenty- four- hour option? |
| 4353 | Ca n''t I put him out? |
| 4353 | Ca n''t I talk to Constance a minute? |
| 4353 | Ca n''t we come to an agreement now? |
| 4353 | Ca n''t we put this on some sort of a business basis? |
| 4353 | Ca n''t you get Mr. Gamble to make you his receiver or trustee, or something, for the irrigation company? |
| 4353 | Ca n''t you understand that I''m not after the money? |
| 4353 | Coming into this scramble, Joe? |
| 4353 | Commission? 4353 Could I learn to play skat in about a day?" |
| 4353 | Courtney? |
| 4353 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 4353 | Did Gresham and Birchard pull something? |
| 4353 | Did I understand you to say the side porch of the library? |
| 4353 | Did he refer you to the Fourth National Bank? |
| 4353 | Did he say it? |
| 4353 | Did he say it? |
| 4353 | Did n''t you say something this morning about a crowd of setter puppies? |
| 4353 | Did you buy that Bronx property at my party from my guests to sell to us? |
| 4353 | Did you ever hear of the third degree? |
| 4353 | Did you get the lease? |
| 4353 | Did you rattle your keys? |
| 4353 | Did you read the papers this morning? |
| 4353 | Did you repurchase the option from Jacobs? |
| 4353 | Did you see him? |
| 4353 | Did you take any? |
| 4353 | Do n''t you suppose he can do it? |
| 4353 | Do you know anybody who knows Louis Ersten, the ladies''tailor? |
| 4353 | Do you know anything about the Garfield Bank? |
| 4353 | Do you know anything against Gamble? |
| 4353 | Do you know what it is? |
| 4353 | Do you know where I can find Johnny Gamble? |
| 4353 | Do you know where Mr. Gamble has gone? |
| 4353 | Do you mean that gentleman with the ruddy face and the white beard? |
| 4353 | Do you mean to tell me that Mr. Birchard never has represented the Wobbles family in this matter? |
| 4353 | Do you really mean that, Johnny? |
| 4353 | Do you refuse this property at two hundred and seventy- five thousand? |
| 4353 | Do you suppose he''ll decide on the Sage City and Salt Pool route? |
| 4353 | Do you think Collaton''s crooked? |
| 4353 | Do you think Gamble can fully organize such a company? |
| 4353 | Do you think so? |
| 4353 | Do you think the Wobbles family will hold their conclave if each of them waits until all the others are together? |
| 4353 | Do you think there would be a good business in manufacturing it? |
| 4353 | Does Constance say he''s going to marry her? |
| 4353 | Does a promoter never build? |
| 4353 | Does n''t he? |
| 4353 | Ersten, you offer him a month to rest his eyes, do n''t you? |
| 4353 | Ersten? |
| 4353 | Fair? |
| 4353 | Flivver, I suppose? |
| 4353 | Follow you home one cold night, or did a friend give it to you? |
| 4353 | For five hundred and ten thousand? |
| 4353 | For how long is your option? |
| 4353 | For how much? |
| 4353 | Gamble? |
| 4353 | Get this, Ashley? |
| 4353 | Gresham? |
| 4353 | Gresham? |
| 4353 | Has that grasping old monopolist gumshoed into town again? |
| 4353 | Have you any property which could be attached? |
| 4353 | Have you really secured it? |
| 4353 | Have you secured some proof? |
| 4353 | Have you secured the consent of your partners in the option to waive the apartment- house requirements? |
| 4353 | He has n''t actually sold it, has he? |
| 4353 | He objected to the light in the workroom, did n''t he? |
| 4353 | He paid you the fifteen thousand, then? |
| 4353 | Healthy soul, was n''t she? |
| 4353 | His job''s waiting for him, is n''t it? |
| 4353 | Honest, did you make one? |
| 4353 | How could a man be so forgetful of that much money? |
| 4353 | How deep were you in on this Birchard deal? 4353 How did you do it?" |
| 4353 | How did you get Ersten? |
| 4353 | How did you hypnotize him? |
| 4353 | How do I know till I try? |
| 4353 | How do you know, with the books lost? 4353 How does the score board look by this time?" |
| 4353 | How is the million dollars coming on? |
| 4353 | How much did you say? |
| 4353 | How much do you want for it? |
| 4353 | How much do you want for that land? |
| 4353 | How much money did you say you wanted? |
| 4353 | How much stock has he subscribed? |
| 4353 | How much will you give me for the Ersten lease? |
| 4353 | How much? |
| 4353 | How nearly is your company filled? |
| 4353 | How should I know? |
| 4353 | How''s that? |
| 4353 | I always had something to brag about, did n''t I? |
| 4353 | I got the bonds, did n''t I? |
| 4353 | I guess we''d better go, do n''t you think? |
| 4353 | I say,renewed Washer, returning one pace,"who are some of your prospective stockholders?" |
| 4353 | I suppose you still have a disinterested anxiety to have me adopt the Sage City and Salt Pool route? |
| 4353 | I suppose you wo n''t see that raise, Mort? |
| 4353 | If a majority of your best customers insisted that they liked the new shop better would you look at the other place? |
| 4353 | If you wanted to soak him for this fifty thousand why did you try to scare Courtney off? |
| 4353 | In this place? |
| 4353 | In this place? |
| 4353 | Is Mr. Gamble in? |
| 4353 | Is Mr. Loring in? |
| 4353 | Is Schnitt your coat cutter? |
| 4353 | Is he going to move? |
| 4353 | Is he reliable? |
| 4353 | Is it possible? |
| 4353 | Is n''t that Paul Gresham up there with Miss Joy? |
| 4353 | Is she interested? |
| 4353 | Is that a bargain? |
| 4353 | Is that her name? |
| 4353 | Is there anything I can do for you in that line? |
| 4353 | Is there room for me in your car? |
| 4353 | Is your company fully organized? |
| 4353 | It''s a bargain, then? |
| 4353 | Jacobs? |
| 4353 | Johnny Gamble? 4353 Johnny, did you say I should put you on the other list for the same amount?" |
| 4353 | Keep my share; but why did n''t you send me word? |
| 4353 | Lady S? |
| 4353 | Look here, Courtney, is this a put- up job between you and Gamble? |
| 4353 | Look here, Johnny; I''ve heard that you made a lot of money in the last few weeks, but you have n''t had any more attachments against you, have you? |
| 4353 | Louis, what is in the shop? |
| 4353 | May I kiss him, girls? |
| 4353 | May I speak to Boise a minute? |
| 4353 | Mr. Gamble is certain to make some money, is he not? |
| 4353 | Mr. Gresham,called Polly sharply,"how do you come to know about this so quickly?" |
| 4353 | Must it take a month, Heinrich? |
| 4353 | Not less than ten stories, and a minimum rental of three thousand dollars a suite? |
| 4353 | Of the Maryland Gambles? |
| 4353 | Oh, is she? 4353 Oh, is that so?" |
| 4353 | Oh, yes,responded Eugene,"we were discussing that, were n''t we? |
| 4353 | Oh-- Gamble? |
| 4353 | On what terms? |
| 4353 | On what terms? |
| 4353 | On what terms? |
| 4353 | Out after the breakfast rolls? |
| 4353 | Ow, yes,Eugene was reminded,"we were discussing that, were n''t we? |
| 4353 | Paul? |
| 4353 | Please,implored Constance,"and, Polly--""Yes?" |
| 4353 | Ready, Constance? |
| 4353 | Really, has he? |
| 4353 | Say, Johnny,he blundered in an excess of well- meaning,"why do n''t you rest from business for a minute? |
| 4353 | Say, Loring, how am I going to make a stringless million? |
| 4353 | Self- cranker, is n''t it? |
| 4353 | Shall we hide the bonds? |
| 4353 | Should you say that this was regular, Birchard? |
| 4353 | So early in the morning? |
| 4353 | So the Sloshers are back? |
| 4353 | So you''re not going to the game, Johnny? |
| 4353 | Suppose he did? |
| 4353 | Suppose you lose? |
| 4353 | Taking any stock yourself, Johnny? |
| 4353 | That shop is n''t light enough, is it? |
| 4353 | The other million? |
| 4353 | The third degree? |
| 4353 | Then Ersten will ask you:''In this place?'' 4353 Then why did you quarrel with him?" |
| 4353 | Then you wo n''t take any part in the enterprise? |
| 4353 | To accommodate a client? |
| 4353 | To deposit Gresham''s fifteen thousand? |
| 4353 | True enough-- how should you? |
| 4353 | Very decent indeed of him, now, was n''t it? |
| 4353 | Was n''t that Paul Gresham in Mrs. Boyden''s box? |
| 4353 | Was n''t the building to be ugly enough? |
| 4353 | We know that,admitted Close;"but why?" |
| 4353 | Well, how soon you move? |
| 4353 | Well, what about him? |
| 4353 | Were you trying to buy Miss Purry''s vacant riverfront property? |
| 4353 | What about the price? |
| 4353 | What are they? |
| 4353 | What are you buying it for-- investment or improvement? |
| 4353 | What can we do for you to- day? |
| 4353 | What did I mean then? |
| 4353 | What did our friend Gresham do that was so decent? |
| 4353 | What did she say? |
| 4353 | What did you say you could do? |
| 4353 | What difference does that make to you? |
| 4353 | What do you know about Collaton? |
| 4353 | What do you mean by a renewable option? |
| 4353 | What do you propose to do first? |
| 4353 | What do you want for the river- view property you have just purchased? |
| 4353 | What do you want? |
| 4353 | What does Mr. Gamble think about it all? |
| 4353 | What for? |
| 4353 | What is his name? |
| 4353 | What is it about Heinrich? |
| 4353 | What is it? |
| 4353 | What is the best bid you will make me above that figure? |
| 4353 | What is this particular bother? |
| 4353 | What set you hunting up this property? |
| 4353 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 4353 | What will you take for the property-- spot cash? |
| 4353 | What''ll you take for it? |
| 4353 | What''ll you take for it? |
| 4353 | What''s Gamble''s scheme, Ben? |
| 4353 | What''s a million dollars anyway? |
| 4353 | What''s he done to you? |
| 4353 | What''s the difference? |
| 4353 | What''s the joke? |
| 4353 | What''s the matter with Gamble? |
| 4353 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 4353 | What''s the matter? |
| 4353 | What''s your scheme, Johnny? |
| 4353 | What''s your telephone number? |
| 4353 | When must you know? |
| 4353 | When? |
| 4353 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 4353 | Where are you going-- if anybody should ask for you? |
| 4353 | Where did you find it? |
| 4353 | Where did you get the money? |
| 4353 | Where do we go? |
| 4353 | Where do you lunch? |
| 4353 | Where do you sleep? |
| 4353 | Where is she? |
| 4353 | Where is she? |
| 4353 | Where next? |
| 4353 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 4353 | Where were you yesterday anyhow? |
| 4353 | Where''s my security? |
| 4353 | Where''s the surprise? |
| 4353 | Where? |
| 4353 | Which one is that? |
| 4353 | Which was the kind horse? |
| 4353 | Who said so? |
| 4353 | Who told you the news? |
| 4353 | Who''s Gamble? |
| 4353 | Who''s Miss Joy? |
| 4353 | Who''s giving the party? |
| 4353 | Who''s that''s such a wonderful young man? |
| 4353 | Whose? |
| 4353 | Why did her aunt hate her? |
| 4353 | Why did n''t you say that it was Loring who told you? |
| 4353 | Why did you do that? |
| 4353 | Why did you take it away from me-- if it''s any of my business? |
| 4353 | Why do n''t you try it? |
| 4353 | Why do you have that idea about Gresham? |
| 4353 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 4353 | Why do you want to know? 4353 Why not?" |
| 4353 | Why not? |
| 4353 | Why not? |
| 4353 | Why not? |
| 4353 | Why should I assign my own personal property to you? |
| 4353 | Why warn him? |
| 4353 | Why, do you know him? |
| 4353 | Why, what does Johnny Gamble want with it? |
| 4353 | Why? |
| 4353 | Will he move? |
| 4353 | Will he promise it? |
| 4353 | Will he? |
| 4353 | Will it be necessary for me to offer any stock outside this group? |
| 4353 | Will they agree when they get together? |
| 4353 | Will you allow me to look at the paper? |
| 4353 | Will you be busy to- morrow evening? |
| 4353 | Will you marry me, Constance? |
| 4353 | Will you sell it? |
| 4353 | Will you wipe me off the slate? |
| 4353 | Wo n''t you look at this place? |
| 4353 | Wo n''t you please tell him that Joe Close and Morton Washer and Colonel Bouncer are coming out on the next train? |
| 4353 | Would you care to come down- stairs and give them to her yourself? |
| 4353 | You did n''t pay it, did you? |
| 4353 | You do n''t even know she''s rich, do you? |
| 4353 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve left Ersten? |
| 4353 | You do n''t? |
| 4353 | You have no German ancestors, have you? |
| 4353 | You have? |
| 4353 | You know Gresham, do n''t you, Loring? 4353 You scarcely intend to build your colored apartment- house under your own name?" |
| 4353 | You understand the restrictions, I suppose? |
| 4353 | You will excuse me for a few moments, please? |
| 4353 | You''ll come to the dinner, wo n''t you? |
| 4353 | You''ll explain to me to- night what all this is about, wo n''t you? |
| 4353 | You''re going to give us our apartment- house property, are n''t you? |
| 4353 | You''re not really going to try that absurd stunt? |
| 4353 | You''re satisfied with the price? |
| 4353 | You''re telephoning from the house, then? |
| 4353 | Your cousin Polly? |
| 4353 | Your eyes began to give out on you, did n''t they? |
| 4353 | According to my plan I also allowed for two possible holidays; but why are those two special days left white?" |
| 4353 | After all, what was the use of saying? |
| 4353 | Anything else you want to know?" |
| 4353 | Are his eyes very bad?" |
| 4353 | By skinning Paul Gresham-- good work,.....$ 15,000"How is it?" |
| 4353 | By the way, from whom do you suppose that option was purchased?" |
| 4353 | By the way, should you say that this Mr. Gamble chap was all sorts reliable?" |
| 4353 | Ca n''t we arrange a meeting at my office?" |
| 4353 | Ca n''t we cut this thing short?" |
| 4353 | Ca n''t you get any of it back?" |
| 4353 | Can you get another attachment against him for about fifty thousand dollars?" |
| 4353 | Collaton, though? |
| 4353 | Collaton?" |
| 4353 | Collaton?" |
| 4353 | Colonel, what have you got?" |
| 4353 | Coming in, Gresham?" |
| 4353 | Did I ever tell you how he helped me skin old Mort Washer?" |
| 4353 | Did he care what the colonel held? |
| 4353 | Did you know Birchard very well?" |
| 4353 | Do I enter that on the debit or credit side?" |
| 4353 | Do n''t you see he only has a million and ten thousand dollars? |
| 4353 | Do n''t you think that''s clever?" |
| 4353 | Do you figure on taking some stock?" |
| 4353 | Do you imagine there are any more outstanding accounts against your firm?" |
| 4353 | Do you know Schnitt?" |
| 4353 | Do you know a good horse?" |
| 4353 | Do you know that my name is seldom mentioned except in connection with a million dollars? |
| 4353 | Do you propose engaging in a new venture?" |
| 4353 | Does the item say who controls it now?" |
| 4353 | Eh, old chap?" |
| 4353 | For how much can you write your check now, Johnny?" |
| 4353 | For to- day?" |
| 4353 | Gamble?" |
| 4353 | Gamble?" |
| 4353 | Gamble?" |
| 4353 | Gamble?" |
| 4353 | Gresham, what will you want for the property if Gamble, or WHEN Gamble does n''t take it up?" |
| 4353 | Gresham?" |
| 4353 | Have you offered it?" |
| 4353 | He owes Polly five thousand and me fifteen thousand, and if you give him ten thousand dollars for his invention he''ll have a million and how much? |
| 4353 | Him, eh? |
| 4353 | How are you doing?" |
| 4353 | How are you picking them to- day?" |
| 4353 | How did he get into the deal? |
| 4353 | How do you find a rhyme for it?" |
| 4353 | How long will it take you to make your million at the rate of five thousand an hour? |
| 4353 | How many hours a day?" |
| 4353 | How much did you get?" |
| 4353 | How soon may I come over?" |
| 4353 | How''s that for ethics, Miss Joy?" |
| 4353 | I got one line that listened like the goods, but I could n''t match it up:''As I lie awake and look at the stars--''Pretty good start, eh? |
| 4353 | I guess you could say all that if you stopped to take a couple of breaths, could n''t you?" |
| 4353 | I thought you were to take forty days to make your million dollars?" |
| 4353 | I understand it''s restricted to apartment- house purposes alone?" |
| 4353 | I wonder if that goat Angora has horns and a beard?" |
| 4353 | Indorse that check over to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 4353 | Is n''t that so, Johnny?" |
| 4353 | Is n''t that some scheme?" |
| 4353 | Is n''t that the cunningest sapphire ring? |
| 4353 | Is that he up there in that box?" |
| 4353 | Johnny Gamble has n''t a cent left, has he, Loring?" |
| 4353 | Johnny, must you see us Monday?" |
| 4353 | Just get rid of it immediately-- can''t you?" |
| 4353 | Just whom would you like to have me send home?" |
| 4353 | Kindly excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
| 4353 | Look here, Johnny; if none of her own set can ring her with an orange wreath what can an outsider do?" |
| 4353 | Loring?" |
| 4353 | Make his old friend Courtney take an eighth of a million less than he paid, eh? |
| 4353 | May I wash my face while I''m waiting for the time to be up?" |
| 4353 | Notice how I said boutonniere?" |
| 4353 | Now are you busy?" |
| 4353 | Now give me the straight of it, Courtney: Is it any use to talk to you?" |
| 4353 | Now what have you to say about it, you young bantam?" |
| 4353 | Now, Johnny, how do I know that the S. W.& P. will actually build that connecting link through your land?" |
| 4353 | Now, Polly, seriously, what would you have done if anything like that had happened to you?" |
| 4353 | Of course you applauded?" |
| 4353 | Queer case, is n''t it?" |
| 4353 | Report to me, wo n''t you, as soon as you find out whether you can secure the property? |
| 4353 | Royalty, Johnny?" |
| 4353 | Say, Gresham, what have you up your sleeve? |
| 4353 | Say, Loring, how did you square that fifteen thousand attachment?" |
| 4353 | Schnitt, you''ll come back to work in this place, wo n''t you?" |
| 4353 | Schnitt, you''ll take some of Mr. Ersten''s work home with you from this place, wo n''t you?" |
| 4353 | Shall I call up everybody and tell them it''s on again?" |
| 4353 | Tell me, what can I do to help you?" |
| 4353 | That is not Mrs. Follison in the booth, is it?" |
| 4353 | The next page began a startling political series, which demanded of the public in violent headlines:"Who Spends Your Money?" |
| 4353 | The very thought of it makes me ill."How did Polly come to know it first? |
| 4353 | Then to Gresham:"You''ll excuse me for a little while, wo n''t you? |
| 4353 | W.?" |
| 4353 | Want some stock, Polly?" |
| 4353 | Washer?" |
| 4353 | Well, where do I find him?" |
| 4353 | What are your six?" |
| 4353 | What did you have in the handicap?" |
| 4353 | What difference did it make if Courtney and Boise did smile about it at first? |
| 4353 | What do you want it for?" |
| 4353 | What good would a million dollars do me?" |
| 4353 | What is to be said?" |
| 4353 | What''s it worth?" |
| 4353 | What''s that property going to cost us?" |
| 4353 | What?" |
| 4353 | Where are you going?" |
| 4353 | Where could he make ten thousand dollars in fifteen minutes? |
| 4353 | Where is he from?" |
| 4353 | Where''s Sammy?" |
| 4353 | Where''s that list, Sammy?" |
| 4353 | Who gets it?" |
| 4353 | Who is she?" |
| 4353 | Who''s the graceful party with Gresham?" |
| 4353 | Who''s to get the loving cup?" |
| 4353 | Why am I two dollars shy on desk rent, though? |
| 4353 | Why are n''t you out among some of these shady paths with Constance Joy? |
| 4353 | Why are you loafing this afternoon? |
| 4353 | Why are you so stingy with them?" |
| 4353 | Why do I want to bite Paul Gresham?" |
| 4353 | Why should I move?" |
| 4353 | Why?" |
| 4353 | Will you sell it?" |
| 4353 | Would you do it?" |
| 4353 | You can fall in all right, but how will you get out?" |
| 4353 | You say:''In this place?'' |
| 4353 | You want to sell the property, do n''t you?" |
| 4353 | You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 4353 | You''re not going to have me arrested?" |
| 4353 | inquired Johnny,"Not Abraham Jacobs?" |
| 6650 | A surprise? |
| 6650 | An angel? |
| 6650 | And is it really you? |
| 6650 | And who, pray, made all these pretty songs? |
| 6650 | But tell me,said Elisabeth,"are there no lions either?" |
| 6650 | But where are your strawberries? |
| 6650 | Do you hear that now? 6650 Do you know this flower?" |
| 6650 | For whom, pray? |
| 6650 | Had he wings then? |
| 6650 | Has my poor linnet changed into a goldfinch after its death? |
| 6650 | I? |
| 6650 | Is it still far off? |
| 6650 | Know what? |
| 6650 | Lions? 6650 Me? |
| 6650 | Now just tell me straight out, will you go with me? 6650 Now, then, Elisabeth,"he said,"is n''t he really the very last person in the world you would have expected to see?" |
| 6650 | Santa Claus? |
| 6650 | Shall I help you? |
| 6650 | Wait a bit,he said, holding his hand aloft;"where is the wind coming from?" |
| 6650 | Well, what are you going to do now? |
| 6650 | What do you want? |
| 6650 | What estate? |
| 6650 | What have my eyes to do with you? |
| 6650 | What is the matter with you, Reinhard? |
| 6650 | What is the matter with you, Reinhard? |
| 6650 | What more do you want? |
| 6650 | What on earth had you to do with the water- lily? |
| 6650 | Where ever have you been so late in the dark? |
| 6650 | Where? |
| 6650 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 6650 | With me? |
| 6650 | And against whom had you to stand up for me?" |
| 6650 | Are there lions? |
| 6650 | Can I ever hope again? |
| 6650 | Do you believe it, Elisabeth?" |
| 6650 | Do you hear it? |
| 6650 | Do you know who gave it me?" |
| 6650 | Do you understand what I say?" |
| 6650 | For my pride what can I show, And my joy, save grief and woe? |
| 6650 | He looked at her and with an odd smile asked:"Shall we look for strawberries?" |
| 6650 | He looked at her with a frown, and she asked him hesitatingly:"Well, why do they always say there are? |
| 6650 | Shall I be as dear to you as ever when I come back?" |
| 6650 | What has become of it?" |
| 6650 | When Elisabeth saw the pages all covered with writing, she asked:"Have you been writing stories again?" |
| 6650 | Will you?" |
| 6650 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 6650 | You have n''t told her a word about my visit?" |
| 6650 | is it you? |
| 6650 | mother, and aunt, and at school as well?" |
| 6650 | my friend,"shouted the traveller to the farmer, who was walking by the side of the cart,"is this the right road to Immensee?" |
| 6650 | said Elisabeth"I wonder where the others are?" |
| 41180 | Afraid? |
| 41180 | After her, do you like any woman better than me? |
| 41180 | Ai n''t you got a dime that''s makin''trouble for the rent o''your coin? |
| 41180 | Ai n''t you got no heat? |
| 41180 | Ai n''t you this fellow Aldrich? |
| 41180 | All the time? |
| 41180 | Always?--just as I''ve always loved you? |
| 41180 | An''you wo n''t miss de t''ree a week I been fetchin''in? |
| 41180 | And I suppose you now want somethin''o''the same sort-- somethin''fancy? |
| 41180 | And I''m still next? |
| 41180 | And do you like me any less than you did at first? |
| 41180 | And has the development you expected come? |
| 41180 | And how save? 41180 And it was for her you stole the money? |
| 41180 | And nothing can change you? |
| 41180 | And nothing can change your determination to marry him? |
| 41180 | And of the disgrace? |
| 41180 | And please, sir, what''ll that be? |
| 41180 | And say-- have you sized up Carrie? 41180 And so you''re going to stick to honesty?" |
| 41180 | And that? |
| 41180 | And that? |
| 41180 | And that? |
| 41180 | And the other dream? |
| 41180 | And then-- he broke it off? |
| 41180 | And this is my answer? |
| 41180 | And what did she say? |
| 41180 | And who did he say I am? |
| 41180 | And why am I at an end?--why? |
| 41180 | And why do you think I''ve broken my promise? |
| 41180 | And you lied to me about Miss Morgan loaning you money? |
| 41180 | And you never will? |
| 41180 | And you really believe in me? |
| 41180 | And you''re decided-- absolutely determined? |
| 41180 | And, please sir, how do you like being honest at five dollars a week? |
| 41180 | Are these things true? |
| 41180 | Are you a near friend or relative? |
| 41180 | Are you asleep? |
| 41180 | Are you going to call up? |
| 41180 | Are you sure? |
| 41180 | Are you the David Aldrich who stole five thousand dollars from St. Christopher''s Mission? |
| 41180 | As much as I love you? |
| 41180 | As tough as it is? |
| 41180 | But ai n''t you tired of the honesty life at five per? |
| 41180 | But can you love me-- some time? |
| 41180 | But do n''t you want to tell me something about yourself-- about your plans? |
| 41180 | But do you mind telling why you think so? |
| 41180 | But do you think he found out anything? |
| 41180 | But how are you going to live? |
| 41180 | But how do I know you really represent him? |
| 41180 | But how''ve you been? |
| 41180 | But she''s got some hold on you; she means something in your life-- don''t she? |
| 41180 | But to destroy others? |
| 41180 | But what difference does that make to you? |
| 41180 | But what''s your luck? 41180 But who did?" |
| 41180 | But why do you want them? |
| 41180 | But would she love you? |
| 41180 | But you''re glad-- I did not take it? |
| 41180 | But you''ve been in New York before? |
| 41180 | By election? |
| 41180 | By the way, are you the David Aldrich that submitted us a novel five or six years ago called''The Master Knot?'' |
| 41180 | By the way,the Mayor whispered,"d''you have any idea yet how Chambers found out?" |
| 41180 | By- the- bye, have you had an answer yet from that sanitarium at Colorado Springs? |
| 41180 | Ca n''t we forget it-- wipe it out-- and be just friends? |
| 41180 | Ca n''t you and your father take two cheap rooms, sell most of your furniture, and live on the proceeds while you study? |
| 41180 | Ca n''t you give us the main facts right now? 41180 Can I come in?" |
| 41180 | Can a drowning man refuse a rope thrown him? |
| 41180 | Can you use de mitts? |
| 41180 | Can? 41180 Come now, some of the party may have missed me-- but you, did you think of me once?" |
| 41180 | Come, we must go,she said...."You have your diagram of the house?" |
| 41180 | Could anybody have been in the safe since Mr. Morton''s death? |
| 41180 | D''you mean I can stay wid you? |
| 41180 | D''you mind if I smoke? |
| 41180 | D''you really want me to go as much as all dat, pard? |
| 41180 | D''you think I can? |
| 41180 | D''you think I look all right? |
| 41180 | D''you think he heard what we said about Red Thorpe? |
| 41180 | D''you, realise, friend,he burst out,"that it''s only one day more? |
| 41180 | Darling-- you''ll never regret this? |
| 41180 | Did I say so? 41180 Did Mr. Aldrich tell you why I wished to see you?" |
| 41180 | Did n''t I say I''d git a job? 41180 Did n''t you bump your nose agin his breath? |
| 41180 | Did n''t you ever think, David, that there may come a time, years from now, when you may want to clear your name? 41180 Did n''t you?" |
| 41180 | Did she say anything? |
| 41180 | Did you get it through Miss Chambers? |
| 41180 | Did you notice, Aldrich,he said in a strained voice,"that I avoided taking his hand when he offered it at first and again when we parted?" |
| 41180 | Do n''t you know that she''s far, far above you? 41180 Do n''t you see that we''re making the same fight?" |
| 41180 | Do n''t you think I have the strength to bear, supported by you and love, what you have borne alone? |
| 41180 | Do n''t you think there may be another queer bird in the room? |
| 41180 | Do n''t you think, Helen,her father asked quietly,"that you''re letting that fellow make himself very much of a bore?" |
| 41180 | Do you know how old I am? |
| 41180 | Do you like me any less than you did at first? |
| 41180 | Do you love him? |
| 41180 | Do you love him? |
| 41180 | Do you mean to say,she demanded, slowly,"that any man would do such a thing as that?" |
| 41180 | Do you mind if I ask you about yourself? |
| 41180 | Do you think I can take as a gift that which I honestly earned? |
| 41180 | Do you think he can possibly be on your trail?--and if so, what for? |
| 41180 | Do you? |
| 41180 | Does it make any difference to you? |
| 41180 | Does the neighbourhood still remember him? |
| 41180 | Done what? |
| 41180 | Even though it will sound absurd from me? 41180 Father-- you''re not going to tell, are you?" |
| 41180 | For a month''s work? 41180 Forgive me for saying it, father,"she besought tremulously,"but-- can you prevent me?" |
| 41180 | Forgive me-- won''t you please, father? |
| 41180 | From your father? 41180 Good- bye? |
| 41180 | Had any experience as a shipping clerk? |
| 41180 | Had n''t I better see him at once? |
| 41180 | Happy? |
| 41180 | Have I not? |
| 41180 | Have n''t you been stealing from your employers? |
| 41180 | Have the expected developments in Mr. Rogers''s business taken place? |
| 41180 | Have you thought again of writing? |
| 41180 | Helen? |
| 41180 | Helen? |
| 41180 | Help you? |
| 41180 | Here in the city? |
| 41180 | Hey, sister-- what''s de row? |
| 41180 | How are you, Allen? |
| 41180 | How did you find me? |
| 41180 | How did you like the floor? |
| 41180 | How long''s Mr. Rogers been interested in real estate in this neighbourhood? |
| 41180 | How much do you make? |
| 41180 | How would you like to stay with me for awhile, Tom? |
| 41180 | How''d you like de feed? |
| 41180 | How''ll they learn you''re Red Thorpe? |
| 41180 | How''s the Mayor chosen? |
| 41180 | Hungry? |
| 41180 | I did, did I? |
| 41180 | I guess I''ll get some money, wo n''t I? |
| 41180 | I guess I''ll get the money-- don''t you think? |
| 41180 | I shall!--you hear me? |
| 41180 | I suppose you''ve tried to get them to withdraw their land from his control? |
| 41180 | I wonder what''s queered her agin''you? |
| 41180 | I''m sure you think so, do you not? |
| 41180 | I''ve guessed right-- have I not? |
| 41180 | If I said so-- would you believe me? |
| 41180 | If I''d taken it, would n''t I have disappeared? 41180 If it was n''t true, d''you suppose he''d be paying me to keep still about it?" |
| 41180 | If there was, now would be my time, would n''t it? |
| 41180 | In the same business before then? |
| 41180 | Is Lillian Drew in? |
| 41180 | Is Mr. Morton at home? |
| 41180 | Is dat all you''re goin''to say? |
| 41180 | Is dat de way she sizes up de facts? 41180 Is dat job you was tellin''me about took yet?" |
| 41180 | Is n''t there something bad in your past you can tell her-- so bad that she''ll drop you? |
| 41180 | Is that you? |
| 41180 | Is there anything at all that I can do for you? |
| 41180 | Is there anything in which I can serve you? |
| 41180 | Is this Miss Drew? |
| 41180 | Is this Mr. Rogers? 41180 Is this the thing you wanted no one to hear?" |
| 41180 | Kate? |
| 41180 | Marry that thief? 41180 May I say,"he remarked at length, with the daring of her own free spirit,"that you are looking very well?" |
| 41180 | Me-- sleep-- in-- your-- bed? |
| 41180 | Me? |
| 41180 | Me? |
| 41180 | Merely because the money is not there, is that proof that Mr. Aldrich took it? 41180 Money?" |
| 41180 | Mr. Aldrich,she said tremulously,"will you please put me in a cab?" |
| 41180 | My father? |
| 41180 | No references at all? |
| 41180 | Nothing can change that decision? |
| 41180 | Nothing can prevent your arresting him? |
| 41180 | Now, Helen, is this treating me fair? |
| 41180 | Now, sir, what were you doing in here? |
| 41180 | Of course-- why not? |
| 41180 | Of me? 41180 Oh, I am, am I?" |
| 41180 | Oh, yes-- why not? |
| 41180 | Ought n''t I to go? |
| 41180 | Pardon me, but do n''t you think you''re a little too curious? |
| 41180 | Queer? |
| 41180 | Say good- bye? |
| 41180 | Say, why did n''t you have me pinched? |
| 41180 | Say? 41180 See here, Bill Halpin, what the devil do you mean?" |
| 41180 | See here, Halpin, what are you talking about? |
| 41180 | Since you have intrusted Mr. Rogers with the management of your property I take it that he has your fullest confidence? |
| 41180 | So,Allen said, with slow distinctness,"You''re Mr. David Aldrich?" |
| 41180 | Stay with me? 41180 That Miss Chambers is one of the swells, ai n''t she?" |
| 41180 | The others? |
| 41180 | Then nothing can stop you? |
| 41180 | Then the worst we feared-- is true? |
| 41180 | Then where did you get that money? |
| 41180 | Then why do you talk of exposure? |
| 41180 | Then why not try? |
| 41180 | Then you think as you say here--he laid his hand upon the letter--"that we''d better pay him what he demands and close the deal?" |
| 41180 | Then you will never, never give your ideas up? |
| 41180 | Then you will never, never give your ideas up? |
| 41180 | Then you''ll say nothing? |
| 41180 | Then you''re happy? |
| 41180 | These are all? |
| 41180 | They were from relatives? |
| 41180 | This man? |
| 41180 | This then is your ultimatum? |
| 41180 | To achieve by suffering, and be repaid by dishonour-- what can be higher? |
| 41180 | To which one? |
| 41180 | Twenty- five? |
| 41180 | Was n''t he? |
| 41180 | Was your waiter all right? 41180 We do n''t want to lose it, but how are we going to help it?" |
| 41180 | Well, got everything you need for the trip? |
| 41180 | Well, now, what can I do for you? |
| 41180 | Well, now-- what do you want? |
| 41180 | Well, sir, how''ve you been? |
| 41180 | Well,he demanded,"--and what do you think o''your father now?" |
| 41180 | Well-- how much is it to be? |
| 41180 | Well-- what''re you here for? |
| 41180 | Well-- why do n''t you shoot? |
| 41180 | Well? |
| 41180 | Well? |
| 41180 | Well? |
| 41180 | What are you going to do? |
| 41180 | What can they do? 41180 What d''you suppose I brought you here for? |
| 41180 | What did you tell her? |
| 41180 | What did you want that coat for? |
| 41180 | What do you do? |
| 41180 | What do you mean? |
| 41180 | What do you mean? |
| 41180 | What do you mean? |
| 41180 | What do you mean? |
| 41180 | What do you mean? |
| 41180 | What do you think? |
| 41180 | What do you want? |
| 41180 | What do? |
| 41180 | What does he do? |
| 41180 | What doing? |
| 41180 | What good will that do you? 41180 What happen?" |
| 41180 | What has that to do with your note? |
| 41180 | What have you worked at? |
| 41180 | What if it is? |
| 41180 | What is Mr. Haddon doing upstairs? |
| 41180 | What is it? |
| 41180 | What is it? |
| 41180 | What is it? |
| 41180 | What money? |
| 41180 | What of? |
| 41180 | What others? |
| 41180 | What right have you to touch this boy? |
| 41180 | What shall I do with you? |
| 41180 | What was the man like? |
| 41180 | What you caught there? |
| 41180 | What you t''ink I took it for? 41180 What you t''ink?" |
| 41180 | What you wearin''out de pavement for? 41180 What''re you doing here?" |
| 41180 | What''s all dis mean? |
| 41180 | What''s dat? |
| 41180 | What''s de matter? |
| 41180 | What''s going on in there? |
| 41180 | What''s he want? |
| 41180 | What''s she want? |
| 41180 | What''s that? |
| 41180 | What''s the matter? |
| 41180 | What''s the matter? |
| 41180 | What''s the matter? |
| 41180 | What''s this mean? |
| 41180 | What''s this mean? |
| 41180 | What''s up? 41180 What''s your game?--yours and this man_ Rogers_?" |
| 41180 | What''s your last name? |
| 41180 | What''s your name? |
| 41180 | What,he cried,"d''you mean you had n''t told her it was her father?" |
| 41180 | What-- you know each other? |
| 41180 | What? |
| 41180 | What? |
| 41180 | What? |
| 41180 | Whatever I want you to be? |
| 41180 | Where are you going to stay to- night? |
| 41180 | Where do you live? |
| 41180 | Where will you stay to- night? |
| 41180 | Where you goin''to take me? |
| 41180 | Where you going? |
| 41180 | Where''s your swag? |
| 41180 | Where? |
| 41180 | Which is it to be? |
| 41180 | Who is she? |
| 41180 | Who lives here? |
| 41180 | Who was that woman this morning? |
| 41180 | Who''ve you worked for? |
| 41180 | Who? |
| 41180 | Who? |
| 41180 | Who? |
| 41180 | Why ai n''t she? |
| 41180 | Why did n''t he come himself? |
| 41180 | Why did you ask me to stay here? 41180 Why did you do it?" |
| 41180 | Why did you gimme dat extry egg? |
| 41180 | Why do n''t you go? 41180 Why do n''t you put those things up?" |
| 41180 | Why do n''t you rent''em? |
| 41180 | Why him especially? |
| 41180 | Why not take an idea in the field of your dream? |
| 41180 | Why not? |
| 41180 | Why should n''t I call you David? 41180 Why should n''t I?" |
| 41180 | Why should n''t I? |
| 41180 | Why were n''t you doing it then? |
| 41180 | Why, did n''t he nab your pocket- book? |
| 41180 | Why, have you been ill? |
| 41180 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 41180 | Why, where did you get all those things? |
| 41180 | Why? 41180 Why?" |
| 41180 | Why? |
| 41180 | Why? |
| 41180 | Why? |
| 41180 | Why? |
| 41180 | Will you wait, please? |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you let him go because I, a friend, ask it as a favour? |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you let him go if I assure you that in arresting him you''ll be making the mistake of your life? |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you please be seated? |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 41180 | Work for nine a week? |
| 41180 | Would n''t you just as soon our talk should be private? |
| 41180 | Would she love you if she knew the truth? |
| 41180 | Yes, what? |
| 41180 | Yes? 41180 Yes?" |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | Yes? |
| 41180 | You are certain I can do nothing? |
| 41180 | You are from Phil Morton? |
| 41180 | You brought the money? |
| 41180 | You ca n''t help me then? |
| 41180 | You do n''t understand? 41180 You do n''t want it?" |
| 41180 | You do not forgive me? |
| 41180 | You have been sick long? |
| 41180 | You know what''ll happen if you do n''t? |
| 41180 | You mean Morton has been paying you-- to keep still? |
| 41180 | You mean it? |
| 41180 | You mean that this money is the equivalent of what I should have made in the land deal? |
| 41180 | You mean you expect some day to look toward my pole? |
| 41180 | You mean,she returned quietly,"that, if we were married, you would not want these friends of mine to come to your house?" |
| 41180 | You mean-- Mr. Aldrich-- took it? |
| 41180 | You mean-- you like it? |
| 41180 | You refer to Miss Chambers? 41180 You t''ink I come to collect de rent?" |
| 41180 | You tried to take that coat because you''re hungry? |
| 41180 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 41180 | You understand?--I had to do it? |
| 41180 | You were going to sell it? |
| 41180 | You''ll be with me, wo n''t you? |
| 41180 | You''re certain? |
| 41180 | You''re his lawyer? |
| 41180 | You''re in earnest? |
| 41180 | You''re in earnest? |
| 41180 | You''re in earnest? |
| 41180 | You''re looking for me, are n''t you? |
| 41180 | You''re not going to leave me, are you? |
| 41180 | You''re speaking the truth-- man? |
| 41180 | You''re sure I ca n''t do anything? |
| 41180 | You''re willing to disgrace me? |
| 41180 | You''re-- really-- in-- your-- senses? |
| 41180 | You''ve heard about it? |
| 41180 | You''ve not told a soul, have you, what you learned this afternoon? |
| 41180 | Your confidence, of course, is founded on thorough acquaintance? |
| 41180 | Your pole? 41180 ''Why do n''t you get married?'' 41180 After a moment David asked hesitantly:You could n''t use a boy here, could you?" |
| 41180 | After a moment he said softly:"So-- he did n''t take the money after all?" |
| 41180 | After a moment she asked in a dry whisper:"And she loves you?" |
| 41180 | After a moment she whispered,"My father-- was that man?" |
| 41180 | After a time the Mayor asked:"Chambers ai n''t showed his hand in this thing at all yet, has he?" |
| 41180 | After several minutes she asked in a low voice:"Do you still love Miss Chambers?" |
| 41180 | Against such a rule that closes the road of honesty, what chance does the discharged convict have? |
| 41180 | Ai n''t you afraid I''ll skin out wid your clo''es?" |
| 41180 | Ai n''t you the fellow that stole that money from there?" |
| 41180 | Aldrich?" |
| 41180 | Aldrich?" |
| 41180 | Aldrich?" |
| 41180 | And I wondered if perhaps, after several years, I could win back the respect of some of my old friends?" |
| 41180 | And about how many unmarried females in the bunch d''you think missed tryin''to lead me in? |
| 41180 | And d''you know what they''re after?" |
| 41180 | And he likes it? |
| 41180 | And how could money be thus demanded of Morton? |
| 41180 | And how do you suppose I do it?" |
| 41180 | And how many loans has he stuck you for?" |
| 41180 | And how was he beginning it? |
| 41180 | And if I do n''t cinch the bargain now, somebody''ll come along and offer you thirteen, and then where''ll I be? |
| 41180 | And if he did understand, what''s he likely to do? |
| 41180 | And if she had, would it not have been coldly, with disdain? |
| 41180 | And then this question asked itself: could they be kept in ignorance? |
| 41180 | And then--?" |
| 41180 | And two questions that before had been vaguely rising, became big, sharp, insistent: What should be her attitude toward her father, whom she loved? |
| 41180 | And what had he gained? |
| 41180 | And what should be her attitude toward his fortune, which she shared? |
| 41180 | And you want me to believe that too?" |
| 41180 | Are n''t we?" |
| 41180 | Are n''t you afraid that may endanger you?" |
| 41180 | Are you sure I can not do some little thing for you?" |
| 41180 | At length his head nodded, and he said to himself in a whisper:"So she t''inks he put me up to it, does she?" |
| 41180 | At length she whispered, in a voice taut with emotion:"Then you still care-- for_ her_?" |
| 41180 | Because he could not work?--because there was no work?--because the world had decided the moral development of such as he required further punishment? |
| 41180 | Besides, even if he were to tell, who would believe him? |
| 41180 | Besides, even if you did n''t earn it, with whom should I divide the money I do n''t need if not with you?" |
| 41180 | But can we say the same about the far more important business of producing citizens? |
| 41180 | But d''you think he''ll care for a girl like you? |
| 41180 | But had n''t you better take off your shoes? |
| 41180 | But how about the months while I study? |
| 41180 | But how are you?" |
| 41180 | But how conceal it? |
| 41180 | But how did you leave Helen?" |
| 41180 | But how''ll I get her to?" |
| 41180 | But instead of a world willing to stretch to them a helping hand, what do they find? |
| 41180 | But just then her hand happened to fall on mine-- accident, oh, sure!--and what d''you think I done? |
| 41180 | But say-- did you see the way the Reverend What- d''you- call- him jumped on him this mornin''in the papers? |
| 41180 | But the human life? |
| 41180 | But were the people the same? |
| 41180 | But what would they be saying about him a week hence? |
| 41180 | But what you goin''to do wid all de coin?" |
| 41180 | But what''s de graft? |
| 41180 | But where find her? |
| 41180 | But where get the money? |
| 41180 | But you''re aware, of course, that the difference between his price and the rate we''ve been paying is considerably over fifty thousand?" |
| 41180 | By the time the second had passed----? |
| 41180 | By- the- by, you ai n''t ready for something now, are you?" |
| 41180 | Ca n''t you send down word that you''re engaged?" |
| 41180 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 41180 | Can you restore everything?" |
| 41180 | Can you restore my good name? |
| 41180 | Can you restore the strength despair has taken from me? |
| 41180 | Chambers''s that indicated-- who knows what? |
| 41180 | Come, what''s your game?" |
| 41180 | Could any man try harder? |
| 41180 | Could he ever, ever win her respect? |
| 41180 | Could it be here was a ladder up the unseizable wall? |
| 41180 | Could it be the success he had failed of five years before was at last about to be won? |
| 41180 | Could she go? |
| 41180 | D''you suppose she''d take her hooks out o''me? |
| 41180 | D''you t''ink I ca n''t see t''rough dat steer? |
| 41180 | D''you take notice o''dem? |
| 41180 | D''you think so?" |
| 41180 | D''you think we''re goin''to let Chambers and his bunch think we''re a lot o''cheapskates? |
| 41180 | D.?" |
| 41180 | David went on with his tacking, and a minute or more went by before Tom asked, quietly:"But would n''t you like her to know de facts? |
| 41180 | De next minute I say to de boss,''anyt''ing else?'' |
| 41180 | Did I run? |
| 41180 | Did she put it away off in the comfortable distance? |
| 41180 | Do n''t you see? |
| 41180 | Do n''t you think there might at least be a little moderation?" |
| 41180 | Do you prefer check or cash?" |
| 41180 | Do you suppose I did n''t see that in a second this morning?" |
| 41180 | Do you think I''ve improved, a little-- David?" |
| 41180 | Do you think that he would let millions of human beings, worth, to put a sordid money value upon their heads, ten thousand dollars apiece, be wasted? |
| 41180 | Expose me, or blackmail me?" |
| 41180 | First of all, have you heard anything from your book?" |
| 41180 | For a second a new fear lived in David: might she not come with her father to her father''s house, and still be married? |
| 41180 | Got a job yet?" |
| 41180 | Had his four years been squandered-- or spent to glorious purpose? |
| 41180 | Haddon?" |
| 41180 | Have n''t you ever felt me beside you?" |
| 41180 | Have you the right to do that?" |
| 41180 | Have you thought of the poverty?" |
| 41180 | He changed''em for his healt''--see? |
| 41180 | He could barely ask,"What?" |
| 41180 | He knew the answer, but he asked,"Saw who?" |
| 41180 | He must see her as such a pigmy-- how could he ever care for such paltriness? |
| 41180 | He paused for a moment, then asked meditatively:"I suppose Miss Chambers do n''t believe any o''them stories?" |
| 41180 | He was thinking, wildly,"Suppose she should step to his side? |
| 41180 | His ill- fitting prison- made suit, that clothed him in reproach, that burned him-- was it not an announcement of his record? |
| 41180 | How about dat odder job?" |
| 41180 | How did the world expect them to live and be honest, if it refused them means of life and of honesty? |
| 41180 | How did you get next to all dis?" |
| 41180 | How do you happen to know a woman of her sort? |
| 41180 | How would you like to be a stenographer? |
| 41180 | How''d that suit you?" |
| 41180 | How''d you guess it?" |
| 41180 | How''ll you have your eggs? |
| 41180 | How''s dad been? |
| 41180 | I guess you know that, do n''t you? |
| 41180 | I know, because I got it.--D''you understand now?--that he''s not a thief?--that he''s ten thousand miles above you? |
| 41180 | I remember readin''about you; was n''t you a professor, or somethin''in that line o''business?" |
| 41180 | I wonder if you could n''t loan me fifty cents till mornin''?" |
| 41180 | If I do, d''you t''ink I''ll ever make somebody?" |
| 41180 | If she knew of that night in Allen''s house, would she be giving him this praise, this offer? |
| 41180 | If the impulse to write should return, would you have time for writing?" |
| 41180 | If, a minute ago, he had been drawn into the light, would she have spoken to him? |
| 41180 | Is it right for you to deny me that? |
| 41180 | Is n''t it awful?" |
| 41180 | Is that correct?" |
| 41180 | Is this the way you always receive complainants?" |
| 41180 | It led logically and immediately to the dread question:"After all, may not these other stories be true?" |
| 41180 | It seems strange, does n''t it?" |
| 41180 | It''s all because of me!--all my fault!--don''t you see? |
| 41180 | Jordon?" |
| 41180 | May I come in?" |
| 41180 | Men would begin to ask,''Who is that fellow Rogers?'' |
| 41180 | No? |
| 41180 | Now what d''you think o''that? |
| 41180 | Now what do you think that means?" |
| 41180 | Nuttin''? |
| 41180 | Oh, you have a new position?" |
| 41180 | Or should she, refusing to live on dishonest income, withdraw from his house and shape her own life? |
| 41180 | Rogers?" |
| 41180 | Rogers?" |
| 41180 | Say, de grub here''s swell, ai n''t it? |
| 41180 | Say? |
| 41180 | Scrambled? |
| 41180 | See this room? |
| 41180 | See? |
| 41180 | See? |
| 41180 | See? |
| 41180 | Shall I call him down for anyt''ing? |
| 41180 | She added, almost breathlessly,"Why not do that now, father? |
| 41180 | She got the five thousand dollars?" |
| 41180 | She has a talk with him; she guessed right.... Now you understand?" |
| 41180 | She moved a quick step nearer, and went on in an appealing, breaking voice:"But do n''t you see, David? |
| 41180 | She paused, then added:"Now I want to ask you one square question: what''s the use trying?" |
| 41180 | She told me how Tom brought her up here"--she smiled at memory of the story--"but you must have known her before?" |
| 41180 | She? |
| 41180 | Should you care to tell me?" |
| 41180 | Since coming out you have made a real effort at finding work?" |
| 41180 | So you want to make restitution? |
| 41180 | Still, was there not a chance? |
| 41180 | Suppose he should draw me into the light?" |
| 41180 | Suppose you tell-- what will be the use? |
| 41180 | Tell me-- how does he like it?" |
| 41180 | The fear now struck him, at the great discharge might not he be sent away and this new man Aldrich be kept? |
| 41180 | The human soul? |
| 41180 | The next instant David and the Mayor heard his strained voice demand:"What''re you doing here?" |
| 41180 | The question that had asked itself ten thousand times repeated itself again: was she married? |
| 41180 | The sum is not so large, but for it to disappear in connection with a place like this-- you can see what a great scandal the papers are scenting? |
| 41180 | Then David asked the question that had been foremost in his mind for the last two hours:"What caused his death? |
| 41180 | Then Tom asked, abruptly:"She''s a friend o''yourn, ai n''t she?" |
| 41180 | Then he asked abruptly,"Is this a private ceremony?" |
| 41180 | Then he asked mechanically, almost without breath:"What''s de matter?" |
| 41180 | Then he said in a low voice:"Have n''t you noticed-- during the last year-- I''ve been losing strength?" |
| 41180 | Then she inquired solicitously:"Would you like a bucket of water over you to sober you a bit?" |
| 41180 | Then she said, abruptly:"It''s Miss Chambers?" |
| 41180 | They looked steadily at each other for a long time; then David asked:"You really want my advice?--my serious advice?" |
| 41180 | Three boxes? |
| 41180 | To buy me goil a automobile?" |
| 41180 | Understand, do n''t you? |
| 41180 | Understand? |
| 41180 | Understand?" |
| 41180 | Understand?" |
| 41180 | Up against it?" |
| 41180 | Was Morton''s memory retaining its potency over the people of St. Christopher''s? |
| 41180 | Was her love strong enough, and was she strong enough, to share a criminal''s dishonour and struggles-- even though she knew him to be guiltless? |
| 41180 | Was the Mission still a power for good? |
| 41180 | Was the love of a poor man sufficient to balance, and balance for the rest of life, the good things that would be given up? |
| 41180 | We''re good pals, ai n''t we? |
| 41180 | Well, ai n''t it?" |
| 41180 | Well, what d''you want from me?" |
| 41180 | Well, when she finds out, what''s she goin''to do? |
| 41180 | What can I do, lady?" |
| 41180 | What d''you think o''me?" |
| 41180 | What d''you think we''re runnin''here?--a reform school? |
| 41180 | What have you been doing since you finished your book?" |
| 41180 | What is it?" |
| 41180 | What kind o''work have you done? |
| 41180 | What letters?" |
| 41180 | What more can you want?" |
| 41180 | What should he do? |
| 41180 | What was it to be? |
| 41180 | What was there in me to make you love me?" |
| 41180 | What way was open? |
| 41180 | What would Helen Chambers think if she knew that not only was he trying to pay a debt he did not owe, but that he was paying to retain that debt? |
| 41180 | What would be the effect on these people of the knowledge he had gained that afternoon? |
| 41180 | What''re you doin''with the others?" |
| 41180 | What''re you going to do? |
| 41180 | What''s ailin''you?" |
| 41180 | What''s anybody want a hall fixed like that for!--ain''t the old way good enough, I''d like to know? |
| 41180 | What''s de use? |
| 41180 | What''s the matter? |
| 41180 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41180 | What''ve you been doing since you were in New York before?" |
| 41180 | What''ve you been working at?" |
| 41180 | When his money was gone and she still made demands, what then, if the ending of the deal was not fortunate? |
| 41180 | Where have I heard that in the last few days?" |
| 41180 | Where''d you pick him up?" |
| 41180 | Who was L. D.? |
| 41180 | Who''ll believe your word?" |
| 41180 | Who? |
| 41180 | Why could she so suddenly desire to see him? |
| 41180 | Why did he pretend to be guilty?" |
| 41180 | Why did the world refuse work to the poor beings the prisons sent back to it? |
| 41180 | Why do n''t you go in?" |
| 41180 | Why do n''t you hang on to her? |
| 41180 | Why do n''t you put her wise?" |
| 41180 | Why not try? |
| 41180 | Why should he bear his disgrace longer? |
| 41180 | Why should he not enter this only road? |
| 41180 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 41180 | Why should the man wear blank spectacles, why should he dye his hair? |
| 41180 | Why, did you notice even the waiters wore white gloves? |
| 41180 | Why? |
| 41180 | Why? |
| 41180 | Why?" |
| 41180 | Will that do?" |
| 41180 | Will you please call up Central and ask her to give you Police Headquarters?" |
| 41180 | Will you yourself not be doing a wrong?" |
| 41180 | Will you?" |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you tell me his name? |
| 41180 | Wo n''t you walk with me to the car, and let me talk on the way?" |
| 41180 | Would I have been such a fool as to have stayed here to be caught?" |
| 41180 | Would a man who had not had the courage to face the danger of one exposure, have the courage to face a double exposure? |
| 41180 | Would he be recognised as a jail- bird? |
| 41180 | Would he care to come to meet her at about four for an hour''s walk? |
| 41180 | Would he get the job? |
| 41180 | Would it be fair to them?--to be born into disgrace?" |
| 41180 | Would n''t you like her to be your friend?" |
| 41180 | Would n''t you like to know what I cleaned up the other night after you sneaked out?" |
| 41180 | You are willing to disgrace me?" |
| 41180 | You have n''t been paid already?" |
| 41180 | You have n''t noticed a rise in quotations, have you?" |
| 41180 | You must take this money for my sake, do n''t you see?" |
| 41180 | You see that, do n''t you? |
| 41180 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 41180 | You still believe this?" |
| 41180 | You understand? |
| 41180 | You understand?" |
| 41180 | You understand?" |
| 41180 | You would n''t want me to tell all I know of Phil Morton, now would you?" |
| 41180 | You''d rather owe me than it, would n''t you? |
| 41180 | You''ll have to do a little blastin''on the job, do n''t you think? |
| 41180 | You''re sure, are you, that I look all right?" |
| 41180 | You''re telling me all?" |
| 41180 | You''ve done all that''s possible to get him to lower his terms?" |
| 41180 | said David sharply,"are you planning a trick on one of Miss Chambers''s friends?" |
| 41180 | we are of human lives? |
| 58876 | Am I right? |
| 58876 | And you will not breathe it to any living soul? |
| 58876 | And--she coloured a little---"you''ll come and see my bird''s nest in the field?" |
| 58876 | Andrew, you just make out the appointment, will you? 58876 Andrew,"she whispered,"will you be good to me?" |
| 58876 | Are you better now? |
| 58876 | Are you pleased? |
| 58876 | Are you ready? |
| 58876 | Are you? |
| 58876 | Baking? |
| 58876 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 58876 | Ca n''t you do anything to bring her to? 58876 Certain?" |
| 58876 | Could I come over? |
| 58876 | Did Mr. Morris tell you that? |
| 58876 | Did you get the shoes off her? |
| 58876 | Did you hear that the school- teacher leaves next week? |
| 58876 | Did you meet Andrew Cutler? 58876 Did you save her tail to make a fly brush?" |
| 58876 | Did you skin her? |
| 58876 | Did you skin her? |
| 58876 | Did you? 58876 Do n''t you want to rest?" |
| 58876 | Do you keep them in the store? |
| 58876 | Do you keep them? |
| 58876 | Do you know what Mrs. Browning says of such a tree? |
| 58876 | Do you know what the frogs say? |
| 58876 | Do you know who I am? |
| 58876 | Do you think any bad luck will come of it? |
| 58876 | Does your aunt visit the Morrises? |
| 58876 | Forgiveness is worth that, is n''t it? |
| 58876 | Free of water? |
| 58876 | Going to church? |
| 58876 | Going to rain in three days? |
| 58876 | How d''ye like the blind horse, Mr. Symmons? 58876 How do you know?" |
| 58876 | How does the clearing look? |
| 58876 | I say, Andrew, ca n''t you do it? 58876 Is Miss Moore alive?" |
| 58876 | Is it your cat? 58876 Is n''t that a new idea?" |
| 58876 | Is n''t that plant pretty? |
| 58876 | Is she dead? |
| 58876 | Man or woman? |
| 58876 | May I come back and take you to see some birds''nests nearer the ground? |
| 58876 | May I take some of those big earthen jars out there? |
| 58876 | Meeting over, Mr. Braddon? 58876 Mr. Cutler,"said Judith,"did people know what the frogs said before they found out that the miller stole?" |
| 58876 | Mr. Cutler,she said hastily,"you do n''t think I gave you sorrow?" |
| 58876 | No; what? |
| 58876 | Now, Sam,said Green, impressively,"did you give her a''Black''s Condition Powder''?" |
| 58876 | Oh, Mr. Cutler,said Judith,"do you think I''ve given you sorrow?" |
| 58876 | Oh, Mrs. Slick is owing, is she? |
| 58876 | Oh, is it on that side? 58876 Oh, so a rumour has gone abroad in the land? |
| 58876 | Oh, will you? |
| 58876 | Sam,said Hiram Green, slowly,"have you tried Epsom salts? |
| 58876 | Say where In upper air Dost hope to find fulfilment of thy dream? 58876 Say, be you never coming back?" |
| 58876 | Suppose I send my aunt over to see you? |
| 58876 | The way to old man Morris''? 58876 The''Aaron''s Beard''or the''Jacob''s Ladder''?" |
| 58876 | There''s the orchard field to plough and I''m behindhand already, but--his old pride forbidding him to accept too eagerly--"don''t you need him?" |
| 58876 | Tommy,she said,"you like me, do n''t you? |
| 58876 | Trouble? 58876 Was it very awful to liken crab blooms to salmon? |
| 58876 | Well, Os? |
| 58876 | Well, father? |
| 58876 | Well, it''s a lonely place to choose, is n''t it? |
| 58876 | What have you been doing to- day? |
| 58876 | What is it? |
| 58876 | What is the sweetest time in all the world? |
| 58876 | What shall I sing? |
| 58876 | What''s she here for, anyhow? |
| 58876 | What''s this I hear about your mare? |
| 58876 | What''s wrong? |
| 58876 | What? |
| 58876 | Which? |
| 58876 | Who could wonder then that she wants to talk a bit? |
| 58876 | Who is the girl you''ve got boarding with you? |
| 58876 | Why in the world do you wear shoes like these? |
| 58876 | Will you forgive me? |
| 58876 | Will you give me some water? |
| 58876 | Wo n''t you sing to us, Miss Moore? |
| 58876 | Wot are you making, Miss Suse? |
| 58876 | Would you like me to sing to you? |
| 58876 | Yes, lovely,said Andrew, fervently:"but do n''t you think you ought to get well before you do all this? |
| 58876 | You are not angry? |
| 58876 | You will come back? |
| 58876 | You''ll tell Suse, wo n''t you, Mr. Symmons, that her appointment is in the mails? |
| 58876 | Your aunt? |
| 58876 | A simple dream this? |
| 58876 | A voice-- then whence? |
| 58876 | And Judith? |
| 58876 | And Judith? |
| 58876 | And meanwhile, Judith was learning that"Face joy''s a costly mask to wear,"and asking wearily of each day that dawned,"_ Is not my destiny complete? |
| 58876 | And should it be denied him? |
| 58876 | And surely Death did not come garbed in shabby, smoky velveteen, nor bend above his victims a brown passionate face wet with tears? |
| 58876 | And their talk? |
| 58876 | And were Death''s arms ever so sustaining, so tender, so warm as these? |
| 58876 | And you like Andrew Cutler? |
| 58876 | And you stood by and never said a word? |
| 58876 | Bathe her face, or something?" |
| 58876 | Been dyeing?" |
| 58876 | Being she''s a woman, do n''t you think you could fix it so''s she''d chop the wood for winter? |
| 58876 | But the lilies would bloom in good time-- and the heart? |
| 58876 | But what matter for the Pipe, so that the world, when it has time to listen, may hear sweet singing? |
| 58876 | Come hither, for have we not found it? |
| 58876 | Could any man forgive the perfidy of which she had been guilty? |
| 58876 | Cutler?" |
| 58876 | Dearest, you do n''t think I would be bad to you?" |
| 58876 | Did an Ovidian attend a funeral? |
| 58876 | Did an Ovidian hear a more than usually spicy piece of gossip? |
| 58876 | Did she intend to throw it away? |
| 58876 | Did she try to burn it? |
| 58876 | Did you hear any noise when Tommy passed? |
| 58876 | Did you see anything of it?" |
| 58876 | Do n''t you know? |
| 58876 | Do you mind?" |
| 58876 | Does it not seem that in time I might make it up? |
| 58876 | Get us into trouble? |
| 58876 | Have I not lived? |
| 58876 | Have I not loved? |
| 58876 | He would have made any reparation he could, but how on earth was he to find the yokel she was in love with? |
| 58876 | How do I get over?" |
| 58876 | Is not that a great reward for which to fast, and thirst, and labour? |
| 58876 | Judith, dear little girl, you wo n''t make me wait too long?" |
| 58876 | Meeting over?" |
| 58876 | Morris?" |
| 58876 | Morris?" |
| 58876 | Now, what did she do? |
| 58876 | Now, will you do something for me that no one else in the world can do?" |
| 58876 | On what far peak seest thou a morning gleam? |
| 58876 | Pen, wot keeps the dairy farm, he came along, and says,''Wot''ll you take for the mare?'' |
| 58876 | Pen-- him wot I worked for as has the dairy farm-- he came along, and he says to Mr. Pierson, says he,''Wot''ll you take for the mare?'' |
| 58876 | Recognizing this; what tenderness should not be felt towards such women, what gratitude accorded them for the good gift they have rendered up? |
| 58876 | Run away and yowl? |
| 58876 | So, will you set me free? |
| 58876 | That letter is S.""Oh, is it?" |
| 58876 | That means in three days it will storm-- of course, rain-- you''d hardly expect snow, would you?" |
| 58876 | The"Great God Pan"was all unconscious of his cruelty, was he not, when he fashioned the pipe out of a river reed? |
| 58876 | Then, persuasively,"Do n''t you want to come and see a bird''s nest?" |
| 58876 | They walked on a few moments in silence; then Andrew said:"Will you sing in church?" |
| 58876 | To be the husband of such a woman, could man desire a better fate? |
| 58876 | True, he trembled at her voice and touch now-- but then, after? |
| 58876 | Was a subject upon which he could not, or would not, give a direct opinion under discussion? |
| 58876 | Weighed the paper with the cheese? |
| 58876 | Well--"Dreams are true whilst they last And do we not live in dreams?" |
| 58876 | What did you call me?" |
| 58876 | What did you call''em?" |
| 58876 | What does England''s greatest woman poet say? |
| 58876 | What else?" |
| 58876 | What manner of woman was this? |
| 58876 | What more?_"And the time for her American_ début_ drew on. |
| 58876 | What''s he I wonder? |
| 58876 | Whatever be these dogs a- yelping at? |
| 58876 | When do you think your aunt will come?" |
| 58876 | When this chorus subsided, Mr. Horne, who had just entered, said:"What do you think of that concession, Os, out back of Braddon''s?" |
| 58876 | Where was she? |
| 58876 | Who is he?" |
| 58876 | Why needst thou mount to sing? |
| 58876 | Why seek the sun''s fierce- tempered glow and glare? |
| 58876 | Why shall a soulless impulse prompt thy wing?" |
| 58876 | Why shall the stars still blind thee unaware? |
| 58876 | Why, do n''t you see, I like to scold as much as you like to eat; so if you enjoy the one, why may n''t I the other?" |
| 58876 | Why?" |
| 58876 | Why?" |
| 58876 | Will you help pay it? |
| 58876 | Will you let me stay here? |
| 58876 | Will you let me stop singing and be forgotten? |
| 58876 | Will you sit down?" |
| 58876 | Wo n''t take off your things? |
| 58876 | and asafoetida? |
| 58876 | and bled her? |
| 58876 | and ginger? |
| 58876 | and given her a bran- mash? |
| 58876 | and now you wo n''t consider this?'' |
| 58876 | and rye? |
| 58876 | and saltpetre? |
| 58876 | and sweet spirits of nitre? |
| 58876 | and tried turpentine and salt?" |
| 58876 | did you not swear to see justice done? |
| 58876 | is that you?" |
| 58876 | the spring had brought her-- would the summer give her to him? |
| 58876 | was n''t it hot in town to- day, Andrew?" |
| 6283 | A man in there, is there? |
| 6283 | Ai n''t there to be any punishment for men like him? |
| 6283 | Am I tidy? 6283 Am I to be left alone?" |
| 6283 | Are n''t you getting anything out of it? |
| 6283 | Are n''t you--Chief? |
| 6283 | But he has not come to the end of the path-- has he? |
| 6283 | But is it a time for talk? |
| 6283 | But who can tell? 6283 Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 6283 | Did you hear that? |
| 6283 | Did you see what happened to him? |
| 6283 | Do you need a walk so very badly? |
| 6283 | Do you never take a gun with you? |
| 6283 | Does n''t make any bones about it, does he? 6283 Got a little deeper in the mire, have you, boys?" |
| 6283 | Have n''t we done our part? |
| 6283 | Have you forgotten the Sentence of the Patrin? |
| 6283 | Have you seen Jethro Fawe lately? |
| 6283 | He will see-- he will see again? |
| 6283 | Heard anything more about Marchand-- where he is? |
| 6283 | Hell, so that''s what you''ve learned in the Gorgio world, is it? |
| 6283 | How did you know it was dark- red? |
| 6283 | I''ll try to understand,she replied presently;"Tell me, then: have they put someone in my place?" |
| 6283 | In what? |
| 6283 | Is he dead? |
| 6283 | Is he going far? |
| 6283 | Is it my father? 6283 It was the manager?" |
| 6283 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 6283 | Must a Romany bare his soul before a stranger? |
| 6283 | Must a man who has been the voice of the Ry of Rys for the long years have no words face to face with the Ry''s daughter now that he is gone? 6283 Tell me what has happened? |
| 6283 | They did not go with him? |
| 6283 | Was I right? 6283 Was it really a guess?" |
| 6283 | What did the Chief do? |
| 6283 | What do you think Mr. Max Ingolby, Esquire, would do? 6283 What floor?" |
| 6283 | What is it you want to say to me? |
| 6283 | What is it you wish to say to me, Rhodo? |
| 6283 | What is it? |
| 6283 | What news? |
| 6283 | What road is that? |
| 6283 | What was it you said to all of them outside? |
| 6283 | What would you like for lunch? |
| 6283 | What''s all this? |
| 6283 | When did you have a fire last, Billy? |
| 6283 | Where do you walk? |
| 6283 | Where has he gone? |
| 6283 | Who can tell? 6283 Who is running the show?" |
| 6283 | Why did you omit Madame Bulteel and myself when you mentioned those who showed their-- friendship? |
| 6283 | Will you let me kiss you? |
| 6283 | Will you wear this for me? |
| 6283 | Would you like to come home to the Ry? |
| 6283 | Would you like to come? |
| 6283 | You do n''t mean that a penalty could touch you? |
| 6283 | You mean, since you came here? |
| 6283 | You will take him away? |
| 6283 | Ai n''t men like that to be punished at all?" |
| 6283 | As Gautry came reeling and plunging down the street, someone shouted,"Is there anyone in the house, Gautry?" |
| 6283 | But did that look still inhabit the eyes of the soul? |
| 6283 | But what might not happen before any rescue came? |
| 6283 | Ca n''t you hear it in my voice? |
| 6283 | Ca n''t you see it in my face? |
| 6283 | Ca n''t you see me?" |
| 6283 | Ca n''t you see me?" |
| 6283 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 6283 | Chickens come home to roost, do n''t they? |
| 6283 | Could he then see, after all? |
| 6283 | Dennis Doane''s the name, ai n''t it? |
| 6283 | Did a Druse ever turn his cheek to be smitten? |
| 6283 | Did they belong to each other, or were mankind only, as it were, vermin infesting the desirable world? |
| 6283 | Did they belong to each other? |
| 6283 | Do n''t you hear my heart beating? |
| 6283 | Do n''t you understand-- but do n''t you understand?" |
| 6283 | Do you hear? |
| 6283 | Do you think that a Druse has any fear? |
| 6283 | Do you think the Ry of Rys will forgive that? |
| 6283 | Have I used Pears''soap?" |
| 6283 | How did I know it was a fine day? |
| 6283 | How long?" |
| 6283 | I could n''t see it, but is there any reason why the mind should n''t see when the eyes are no longer working? |
| 6283 | I wonder why? |
| 6283 | If the New York man says the same, why despair? |
| 6283 | In Mesopotamia? |
| 6283 | Is it dark- red?" |
| 6283 | Is it not well with him? |
| 6283 | Is there any body in the house? |
| 6283 | Is there anybody in the house?" |
| 6283 | Love and money could n''t buy it-- isn''t that so?" |
| 6283 | Marchand spoiled his wife- run away with her up along the Wind River, eh?" |
| 6283 | Or did she only mean to betray her; to give her a fancied security, and leave her to Jethro-- and the night? |
| 6283 | Or was it gazing across the valley? |
| 6283 | Speculated in my railways, eh? |
| 6283 | Stretching out a hand, Ingolby gave a crisp laugh and said:"So there''s been trouble since I''ve been gone, has there?" |
| 6283 | Tell me what has happened?" |
| 6283 | The manager?" |
| 6283 | Then she said to him with an anxious note in her voice:"What do you know about my life- about the''great change,''as you call it?" |
| 6283 | Then, with a swift change of voice and manner, he added,"How long is it?" |
| 6283 | Was there some other vision commanding its sight? |
| 6283 | What did it mean? |
| 6283 | What had happened between that time and this day of fate for Lebanon and Manitou? |
| 6283 | What has happened?" |
| 6283 | What was the matter with the bank? |
| 6283 | What was the new thing in her carriage which captured his eye? |
| 6283 | Where do you think you are? |
| 6283 | Where was the woman that brought her to the tent-- whose tent it was? |
| 6283 | Why did Ingolby come to remind them of better days gone-- of his own rashness, of what they had lost through that rashness? |
| 6283 | Why had he come? |
| 52302 | A bag o''dold? |
| 52302 | A bag of gold? |
| 52302 | A parent''s club-- eh? 52302 A-- what?" |
| 52302 | An''has she got a spangled dress? |
| 52302 | And Dorry punished him promptly for his display of superior virtue-- eh? 52302 And after school----""After school can I take my bank? |
| 52302 | And by that you mean----? |
| 52302 | And what did you do then? |
| 52302 | And what, pray, do you mean by''like''? |
| 52302 | Are n''t you going to kiss me, too, daddy? |
| 52302 | As what-- Concrete examples of the genus_ enfant terrible_? |
| 52302 | Aw-- you''re a terrible good boy, are n''t you? |
| 52302 | Besides that, do n''t they tell us a child''s character is pretty well formed by the time he is seven? |
| 52302 | But I should like to ask you, Mrs. Van Duser, if you approve of-- whipping children? |
| 52302 | But how, Sam? 52302 But your father would n''t like you to cut the mantel- shelf; do n''t you know he would n''t, dear?" |
| 52302 | But, Doris dear, Mr. Hickey was n''t with Aunty Evelyn; was he? |
| 52302 | Call me Aunty Evelyn, dear; that''ll be nicer; do n''t you think it will? 52302 Can you tell me, my boy, why you experience pleasure at the sight of your mother?" |
| 52302 | Can you, darling? 52302 Cwyin''?" |
| 52302 | Did he take her to the business men''s lunchroom? 52302 Did her cwy?" |
| 52302 | Did she use the butter- paddle on the unfortunate infant? |
| 52302 | Did that Popham man call to see me after all? |
| 52302 | Did the princess cry? |
| 52302 | Did you really bite your dear little brother till the blood came, Doris? 52302 Did you, or did you not intend giving me the chance to-- er-- continue our conversation of last evening?" |
| 52302 | Do n''t you hear mother, Doris? |
| 52302 | Do n''t you remember I did? 52302 Do n''t you think you were a little hard on them, though?" |
| 52302 | Do tell me what you do in a case like this? |
| 52302 | Do you hear anything? |
| 52302 | Do you hear that, mother? |
| 52302 | Do you think I-- er-- told my friend the correct thing to do? |
| 52302 | Do you think this is the natural penalty? |
| 52302 | Do you want Aunty Evelyn to think we''ve improved, if we have n''t? |
| 52302 | Do you want to go out in the yard a little while? |
| 52302 | Do you, dear? 52302 Does-- Mr. Hickey know you are going?" |
| 52302 | Doris, dear,interrupted Miss Tripp tactfully,"would n''t you like to look at pictures a little while with the boys? |
| 52302 | Doris, dear; do n''t you see Mrs. Van Duser? 52302 Dot a spangled dwess?" |
| 52302 | Forgive her? |
| 52302 | Forty- eight, seventy, sir; reduced from fifty dollars; shall I send them? |
| 52302 | Had Dick been playing with red paint? |
| 52302 | Hard on them? |
| 52302 | Has daddy gone? |
| 52302 | Have you read it? |
| 52302 | Have your dolls got real hair? |
| 52302 | How about the other young Brewsters? |
| 52302 | How could you think so quickly? |
| 52302 | How did you do it? |
| 52302 | How do you like this, sir? 52302 How do you make a skatin''rink?" |
| 52302 | How do you spell evaporate, mother? |
| 52302 | How would Hickey do? |
| 52302 | How would your lady like something like this? |
| 52302 | I am perfectly well,she declared;"but, Betty dear, could you give me a cup of tea? |
| 52302 | I do n''t know how? 52302 I do n''t see why; do you?" |
| 52302 | I know it, dear; and I''m going to smile; that''s better; is n''t it? |
| 52302 | I like t''eat better''n anything; do n''t you? |
| 52302 | I ought not to have kept him up for dinner.--You''ll excuse us just an instant; wo n''t you? |
| 52302 | I suppose you had told him not to get out? |
| 52302 | I want to play train, or somethin''like that; do n''t you, Robbie? |
| 52302 | I was so ashamed,she concluded;"but what could I do?" |
| 52302 | I wonder,Miss Tripp was saying brightly,"if you would n''t like to see my little kindergarten? |
| 52302 | If variety is the spice of life anticipation might be said to be its sweetening-- eh? 52302 Indians always put it on their faces; do n''t you remember the Indians in my Indian book? |
| 52302 | Is it as late as that? |
| 52302 | Is it because she gives you food when you are hungry that you love your parent? 52302 Is n''t it time for these young persons to go to bed?" |
| 52302 | Is our cellar window open? |
| 52302 | Is she young and be- utiful? |
| 52302 | Is-- er-- Mrs. Brewster''s friend, Miss Tripp, still with you? |
| 52302 | May I listen, if I''m a good boy? |
| 52302 | Next door-- to-- er stay? |
| 52302 | No? 52302 No?" |
| 52302 | Not all my money, mother? |
| 52302 | Now then, kittykins, slip into your warm dressing- gown and see how nicely you can brush your teeth, while mother-- What is it, Carroll? 52302 Now, do you think you can remember?" |
| 52302 | Oh, Sam, why will you persist in bringing home candy? |
| 52302 | Oh, are you? |
| 52302 | Oh, then you saw him? 52302 Oh-- er-- I say, Brewster; would it be the proper thing for me to call on Miss Tripp? |
| 52302 | Oh; is n''t your mother at home? |
| 52302 | Or-- we might call it a demurrer-- eh? 52302 Ought I-- ought my friend to have paid more?" |
| 52302 | Say, Annie, c''n I have four cookies? |
| 52302 | Say, Bill; nice weather for a trolley- ride-- heh? |
| 52302 | Shall I come up, dear? 52302 Something in plumes, sir?" |
| 52302 | Suppose I did care, my very dear Betty; suppose my whole career depended upon what Hickey said-- or did n''t say; what could I do about it? |
| 52302 | Sure an''yez did n''t mean to hit me eye; did yez, now? |
| 52302 | That is to say, she----"Your wife, perhaps? |
| 52302 | Then you do n''t think we could both learn a thing or two from Judge Lindsay and other specialists about the way to manage and bring up our boys? |
| 52302 | Tired, dear? |
| 52302 | Tripp-- Tripp? 52302 Um- m, it''s good; do n''t you wish you had some?" |
| 52302 | Was it so very bad, Evelyn? |
| 52302 | We know it all-- eh? 52302 Well, dear; you can stay and have lunch with the children; only----""Are you goin''to whip me? |
| 52302 | Well; are you goin''to do it? |
| 52302 | What are you doing, kiddies? |
| 52302 | What are you most afraid of? |
| 52302 | What had Carroll done to provoke the cannibalistic desire on the part of the young woman? |
| 52302 | What happened? |
| 52302 | What is it, Betty? |
| 52302 | What is the natural penalty for eating cookies out of the box when you''ve been forbidden to do it? |
| 52302 | What made you think of such a thing, precious? |
| 52302 | What sort of feathers, sir? |
| 52302 | What was the man thinking of? |
| 52302 | What would you teach? |
| 52302 | What youth-- the fairy prince? |
| 52302 | What''ll we do? |
| 52302 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 52302 | What? 52302 What?" |
| 52302 | What_ are_ you doing? 52302 When did you break it, Celia?" |
| 52302 | Where c''d we get the water? |
| 52302 | Where did you get that? |
| 52302 | Where have you been keeping yourself all these weeks? 52302 Where is Livingstone?" |
| 52302 | Where is Norah, dear? |
| 52302 | Where is your umbrella, Miss Tripp? |
| 52302 | Where''s purgatory, Annie? |
| 52302 | Where''s your mother? |
| 52302 | Wherefore the incarceration, O lady mother? |
| 52302 | Who is going to wash them? |
| 52302 | Who said so? |
| 52302 | Why do n''t you an''Doris make a skatin''rink? |
| 52302 | Why not? 52302 Why should n''t Aunty Evelyn let Mr. Hickey hear the story if he wants to, dear?" |
| 52302 | Why would n''t you? |
| 52302 | Why, Doris dear, where did you ever learn such an expression? |
| 52302 | Why, yes; do you know him? |
| 52302 | Why? |
| 52302 | Will you kindly tell me what you were trying to do, Doris? |
| 52302 | Wo n''t you carry him up- stairs for me, Sam? |
| 52302 | Wo n''t you take pity on me, dear? |
| 52302 | Would n''t they be good enough at that price? |
| 52302 | You ca n''t mean George Hickey-- a civil engineer? |
| 52302 | You would n''t like to go up and kiss her good- night, Sam? |
| 52302 | You''ll be a good girl and keep your toes under your chair, wo n''t you, Dorry? |
| 52302 | You-- what? |
| 52302 | You-- you''ll forgive her-- to- morrow; wo n''t you, Sam? |
| 52302 | You--_what_, Doris? |
| 52302 | _ Intimidates?_she repeated. |
| 52302 | _ Like?_echoed his inquisitor, looking up from a hurriedly pencilled note. |
| 52302 | --Er-- have you-- lunched, Miss Tripp?" |
| 52302 | An''why did Mr. Hickey make her cry?" |
| 52302 | And Doris? |
| 52302 | And telegraph us if-- if anything should happen?" |
| 52302 | And what is the matter with the lady of the house?" |
| 52302 | Are you a good seamstress?" |
| 52302 | Brewster?" |
| 52302 | But how could it be otherwise?" |
| 52302 | But how was this to be brought about? |
| 52302 | But of course you found everything in good order-- eh? |
| 52302 | But----"XI"Mother, de- ar, can we go out to play in the back yard? |
| 52302 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 52302 | Can I empty the money out of my bank now, mother? |
| 52302 | Can I, mother; can I?" |
| 52302 | Can I?" |
| 52302 | Did she tumble?" |
| 52302 | Did you drop the glass?" |
| 52302 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 52302 | Do n''t you love your little brother?" |
| 52302 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 52302 | Do you go to Daniels''? |
| 52302 | Do you love mother, baby?" |
| 52302 | Do you think I ought to stand still and let the law of gravitation teach him not to do it a second time?" |
| 52302 | Do you think that is-- er-- exactly the part of wisdom?" |
| 52302 | Do you understand? |
| 52302 | Does he, mother?" |
| 52302 | Does n''t it belong in the museums with those ancient and rust- eaten instruments of torture? |
| 52302 | Elizabeth, do you suppose I could get a place to-- teach? |
| 52302 | Even Marian Stanford says----""Why do you discuss the subject with her?" |
| 52302 | Have you ever felt that way?" |
| 52302 | Have you got one, Miss Tripp?" |
| 52302 | Have you shaken it down this afternoon?" |
| 52302 | He is not really a bad child, Elizabeth; but he will be, if---- I wonder if I might venture to talk plainly to his mother?" |
| 52302 | He''ll say''who spilled my bay- rum?''" |
| 52302 | Here you, Miss Flutterbudget; is this your coat?" |
| 52302 | Hickey?" |
| 52302 | Hickey?" |
| 52302 | How about that slipper of Cinderella''s, Miss Tripp; there''s a prince in that story, is n''t there? |
| 52302 | How does that strike you?" |
| 52302 | I do n''t like rice- pudding; do you, Aunty Evelyn?" |
| 52302 | I hope it''ll be pink; do n''t you?" |
| 52302 | I must wipe up this-- He says he ca n''t wait? |
| 52302 | I submit this to you: Is it possible to conceive of Jesus Christ as striking a little child? |
| 52302 | I wonder if Mr. Hickey could have said anything, or---- What do you think, Sam?" |
| 52302 | I wonder if you knew that we-- that mother lost all of her remaining property in the failure of the Back- Bay Security Company?" |
| 52302 | Is love and brotherhood to rule in a world wherein all the finer qualities of mind and heart find room to grow and flourish? |
| 52302 | Is n''t it just perfectly stunning?" |
| 52302 | Is n''t it out of date? |
| 52302 | Is n''t that rather singular-- eh?" |
| 52302 | It''s too bad, is n''t it? |
| 52302 | Now do n''t int''rupt, Carroll; it''s rude to int''rupt; is n''t it, mother? |
| 52302 | Now put the basket-- What is it, Doris? |
| 52302 | Now we''ll tie it up in this nice soft cloth, and----"Yes, Celia; what is it? |
| 52302 | Oh, a button off? |
| 52302 | Oh, the butcher? |
| 52302 | Or can you give me another reason?" |
| 52302 | Please, ma''am, will you''xcuse me, just this once-- if I''ll never do it again?" |
| 52302 | Say, Carroll, do you see Annie anywheres?" |
| 52302 | That was an awful imp''lite thing for Doris to say; was n''t it, mother? |
| 52302 | The very minute it''s out? |
| 52302 | To- day? |
| 52302 | Um-- did you see this account of Judge Lindsay''s doings in his children''s court? |
| 52302 | Was it for an old lady or a young lady?" |
| 52302 | Was the unknown"friend"with whom she had made that previous engagement, a man or a woman? |
| 52302 | We would n''t''ave done that, if Doris----""What is that stuff on your faces?" |
| 52302 | We''ll do something else now; what shall it be?" |
| 52302 | Well, now, wo n''t that do, Betty?" |
| 52302 | What are you doing? |
| 52302 | What could I have said? |
| 52302 | What did Aunty Evelyn mean, mother? |
| 52302 | What did you want her to do for you? |
| 52302 | What do you mean by being so naughty?" |
| 52302 | What does it mean, mother?" |
| 52302 | What has happened?" |
| 52302 | What have you been doing, Dorry, to make your mother look like the old lady who makes vinegar for a living?" |
| 52302 | What is trimming as compared with the demands of the springing intellect?" |
| 52302 | What will mother do with you? |
| 52302 | When can I go to the store an''spend all my money, mother? |
| 52302 | When did you come?" |
| 52302 | When, mother, when can I buy the bottle for daddy? |
| 52302 | Where are the kiddies? |
| 52302 | Where did Marian dig up such rank nonsense?" |
| 52302 | Where is Doris, by the way?" |
| 52302 | Where''s Carroll?" |
| 52302 | Who made you cry, Aunty Evelyn? |
| 52302 | Why did n''t you mind mother?" |
| 52302 | Why did you climb up in that chair and pull the cork out of the bottle, when I''ve told you never to meddle with the things on the chiffonière?" |
| 52302 | Why did you do it?" |
| 52302 | Why do you wish me to go home?" |
| 52302 | Will you have your beef rare or well- done, Miss Tripp?" |
| 52302 | Will you?" |
| 52302 | You may recall the fact?" |
| 52302 | You said I might, mother; you said I might.--Yes; but_ when_ is she going home, mother? |
| 52302 | You''d have to haul in the young person by the heels, and----""And what, exactly, if you please?" |
| 52302 | You''ll let me; wo n''t you, Doris?" |
| 52302 | [ Illustration:"Cwyin''?" |
| 52302 | _ When?_ Can I go_ now_?" |
| 52302 | _ When?_ Can I go_ now_?" |
| 52302 | _ when?_"Far from evincing displeasure the great lady displayed the sincerest gratification. |
| 52302 | and do n''t require any enlightenment?" |
| 52302 | are you waked up?" |
| 52302 | but why? |
| 52302 | exclaimed Elizabeth;"what did you say to the child?" |
| 52302 | he wanted to know, with a quizzical lift of his eyebrows;"or was it a spanking_ au naturel_?" |
| 52302 | how many times must I tell you to cook the vegetables in plenty of water?" |
| 52302 | mother says I may spend all my money; wo n''t that be fun? |
| 52302 | or did you intimate that our dear friend Miss Tripp was coming to spend the day with us soon?" |
| 52302 | she asked,"or was it coque or marabout you wished to see?" |
| 52302 | she called,"did n''t you hear mother when she told you to come in?" |
| 52302 | she murmured,"how can you talk like that? |
| 52302 | to ask Hickey to dinner? |
| 52302 | what is it?" |
| 52302 | what you doin''? |
| 52302 | with-- er-- plenty of hair on top of his head?" |
| 6281 | ''Mi Duvel'', but who would think-- ah, did you hear me call then? |
| 6281 | Ah, you give in to that which wo n''t hurt you--"Would n''t you hurt me? |
| 6281 | Am I the only woman that has armed herself against you and such as you? 6281 And have you read of me in the printed sheets? |
| 6281 | And his people go to it still- was that where you were going when I broke in on you? |
| 6281 | Are you able to walk now? |
| 6281 | But she ai n''t a chief-- what''s the use of her doin''it? 6281 Dead?" |
| 6281 | Did you fly? 6281 Do you speak Romany?" |
| 6281 | Do you think you can impress me by saying things like that? |
| 6281 | Gipsy-- is that so? |
| 6281 | Hail and blessing, my Ry, was there need of printed pages to tell me that? 6281 Has Tekewani got a lodge about here?" |
| 6281 | How am I always with you when I am needed, truant? |
| 6281 | How did you get here? |
| 6281 | Hurt you? 6281 I could n''t very well decline, could I?" |
| 6281 | I''m not Irish-- do I look Irish? |
| 6281 | Is he dead? |
| 6281 | Is my tongue as sharp as that? |
| 6281 | Is only the Gorgio to embrace the Romany lass? 6281 Is she a heretic, then, madame?" |
| 6281 | Is she dead? |
| 6281 | Is that the Western slang for saying he belongs nowhere? |
| 6281 | May n''t I go with you? |
| 6281 | Personal harm? |
| 6281 | Rogue, what have you to say of such things? |
| 6281 | Since when were you my husband? |
| 6281 | That''s right, is n''t it? |
| 6281 | Then you know all that is working against you in Manitou-- working harder than ever before? |
| 6281 | Was it really you who started those factories? |
| 6281 | What are my plans? |
| 6281 | What did she do? |
| 6281 | What do you want with me, my Romany''chal''? |
| 6281 | What have you to do with my daughter? |
| 6281 | What is it you want to do with Manitou and Lebanon? |
| 6281 | What is the Romany word for hedgehog? |
| 6281 | What is your own? |
| 6281 | What mills-- in Manitou? |
| 6281 | What shall we do? |
| 6281 | What was the history of Aunt Cynthy? |
| 6281 | What were you going to say? |
| 6281 | When have you seen her since the day before the tent of Lemuel Fawe now seventeen years ago? |
| 6281 | When? |
| 6281 | Where are you going? |
| 6281 | Where? |
| 6281 | Who are you that you should come? 6281 Who is he?" |
| 6281 | Who is it-- some of the heathen from the Reservation? |
| 6281 | Who is she? |
| 6281 | Who shot Carillon Rapids? |
| 6281 | Why not? 6281 With such queer ones, who knows? |
| 6281 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 6281 | Would you mind telling me where you got your information? |
| 6281 | Yes-- but? |
| 6281 | You do n''t like Felix Marchand? |
| 6281 | You give in to Manitou? |
| 6281 | You have heard? |
| 6281 | You have set him free? |
| 6281 | You mean you wo n''t go free from here? 6281 You really wish to know-- you do n''t know?" |
| 6281 | You would have shot me-- you are armed? |
| 6281 | Am I a chattel to be bartered by any will except my own? |
| 6281 | Am I deceived, I who have known more liars than any man under the sky? |
| 6281 | Am I to be fooled, who have seen so many fools in their folly? |
| 6281 | But who says all that? |
| 6281 | Did he think that because he had done her a great service, he could say casually what belonged only to the sacred moments of existence? |
| 6281 | Did he think that he could say a thing of that sort to her-- when he pleased? |
| 6281 | Did not the beautiful Russian countess on the Volga flee from her liege lord and share his''tan''? |
| 6281 | Did they tell you where I was to be found?" |
| 6281 | Do you hear the Rapids calling-- the Rapids of Carillon?" |
| 6281 | Do you hear the river singing towards Carillon? |
| 6281 | Do you not see?" |
| 6281 | Do you see the wild birds flying towards Carillon? |
| 6281 | Do you?" |
| 6281 | Does not the whisper pass as the lightning flashes? |
| 6281 | For long it had been an obsession with her-- as though some spirit whispered in her ear--"Do you hear the bells ringing at Carillon? |
| 6281 | Had he not read in books which so few have learned to read? |
| 6281 | Had the last few years given her the civic sense, the home sense? |
| 6281 | Have I said or done anything that a Gorgio duke would n''t do? |
| 6281 | Have you any special news about it?" |
| 6281 | Have you forgotten all, my Ry? |
| 6281 | Have you heard anything?" |
| 6281 | Have you no heart?" |
| 6281 | Have you seen many men drunk?" |
| 6281 | How does the star sweep across the sky? |
| 6281 | How does the wind go? |
| 6281 | How should she know? |
| 6281 | If the fountain is choked, how shall the water run?" |
| 6281 | If the hand be cut off, how shall the body move? |
| 6281 | Is it Irish, or-- do you mind my asking? |
| 6281 | Is not everything known of the Ry to the Romany people without the written or printed thing? |
| 6281 | Is there a Romany camp at Scutari? |
| 6281 | It is singing, is n''t it?" |
| 6281 | Shall it not know what is the news of the Bailies of Scotland and the Caravans by the Tagus? |
| 6281 | She knew she had been selfish, but would Gabriel Druse understand? |
| 6281 | So where should he go if not to the Railway? |
| 6281 | To that, with a sly quirk of the mouth, and meaning to mystify his wooden- headed questioner still more, he answered:"Dead- struck? |
| 6281 | Was he inferior to such as Ingolby, or even Tekewani? |
| 6281 | Was he no better than such as Jethro Fawe? |
| 6281 | What Romany ever constructed anything? |
| 6281 | What are the wild waves saying? |
| 6281 | What are your plans?" |
| 6281 | What do the priests-- what does Monseigneur Lourde say to it all?" |
| 6281 | What had she a right to tell? |
| 6281 | What have you heard, Jethro, son of Lemuel?" |
| 6281 | What is it I have that you come for?" |
| 6281 | What is your race? |
| 6281 | What makes you say he means personal harm? |
| 6281 | What must she say? |
| 6281 | What was it her duty to say? |
| 6281 | What was it made the difference between the two? |
| 6281 | What''s the good of havin''your own way with one that''s the apple of your eye, if it turns her agin you? |
| 6281 | What''s the noise they make in the heart, if it''s not singing? |
| 6281 | When he played his fiddle to the Austrian princess, did she not give him a key to the garden where she walked of an evening? |
| 6281 | Wherefore should she know? |
| 6281 | Who raises the cry of''wolf''in Manitou?" |
| 6281 | Why are you here? |
| 6281 | Why does n''t Ma''m''selle wear them?" |
| 6281 | Why should she do it? |
| 6281 | Why was Fleda Druse tempting death in the Carillon Rapids? |
| 6281 | Why? |
| 6281 | Would he turn his face away in disgust? |
| 6281 | Yet was this so after all? |
| 6281 | Yet, was he so illiterate? |
| 61845 | All right, where is it? 61845 And have them see us swing?" |
| 61845 | Any of the crew with weapons? |
| 61845 | Are the crew members allowed to be armed? |
| 61845 | Are you all right? |
| 61845 | Are you going to tell? |
| 61845 | Bentley murdered? 61845 But what are we going to do?" |
| 61845 | But, my dear little lady, do you want me to kill Penelle? 61845 By the way, have you seen Mr. Polter? |
| 61845 | Do n''t you see I''d rather not kill you? |
| 61845 | Do you smell it already? 61845 Down there-- see him? |
| 61845 | Ever been down there, Jim? |
| 61845 | Going to the Moon, for what? |
| 61845 | Have you had enough, Captain? |
| 61845 | How is the revolution going? 61845 How many in the crew?" |
| 61845 | How many passengers this voyage? |
| 61845 | If anything happens to me-- or him--Him? |
| 61845 | Inspired by the moonlight? |
| 61845 | Is-- is Nina all right? |
| 61845 | Jim Durk? 61845 Nina, did he hurt you?" |
| 61845 | Nina, what''s the matter? |
| 61845 | Oh, so you''re the one who''s willing to tell? |
| 61845 | Oh, you Penelle? 61845 Or have you, Set Mokk?" |
| 61845 | See it, Captain? |
| 61845 | So you''re going to try that too? |
| 61845 | That Martian? 61845 That hunchback-- that fellow Durk-- have you seen him?" |
| 61845 | The Purser, sir? 61845 The little Earth- girl fascinates you, eh, Torio? |
| 61845 | Think you can work it all right? |
| 61845 | We are now just about here, Captain? |
| 61845 | Well, Georg Blake died, quite mysteriously, a few days ago--"Murdered? |
| 61845 | What I know about what? |
| 61845 | What are we going to do? |
| 61845 | What do you think we ought to do? 61845 What is it?" |
| 61845 | What''s all this got to do with me, and the_ X-87_? |
| 61845 | What''s that got to do with me? |
| 61845 | What''s the matter, Captain? |
| 61845 | What''s your name? |
| 61845 | What-- what is it? |
| 61845 | Who are you? |
| 61845 | Who''s that? |
| 61845 | Why not? |
| 61845 | Why, little lady, did n''t you know? 61845 Would n''t that precipitate whatever it is they''re planning to do?" |
| 61845 | Would that be most swift? 61845 Yes? |
| 61845 | You armed? |
| 61845 | You can all go to hell-- you murderers-- bandits--"Back to Earth? |
| 61845 | You do not trust me? |
| 61845 | You''re afraid of that fellow, Nina? |
| 61845 | Your first flight, Penelle? |
| 61845 | _ X-87?_I murmured. |
| 61845 | ***** As I started for the door I gripped him, whispered:"Captain-- where have you got the T- catalyst hidden?" |
| 61845 | *****"So you are going to the Moon to work for the Blake Company?" |
| 61845 | And of the ship''s officers, whom could we trust? |
| 61845 | Are you hungry?" |
| 61845 | Bentley''s there dead-- drilled through the chest--""Bentley killed? |
| 61845 | But if they win, I expect you''ll call them patriots?" |
| 61845 | But would that be quick enough? |
| 61845 | Ca n''t you find your cubby?" |
| 61845 | Could he by any wild chance, have been the figure I saw climb out of Nina''s window? |
| 61845 | Did his sudden appearance strike terror into Nina? |
| 61845 | Did that mean that the captain and the others in the control turret had been killed? |
| 61845 | Did they really think I was a mathematics clerk? |
| 61845 | Dr. Fyre, the Surgeon? |
| 61845 | Five of the crew-- that would include the hunchback Durk... Mokk, the Martian? |
| 61845 | Frye?" |
| 61845 | Frye?" |
| 61845 | Had he been sent away, so that Torio now might be alone with Nina? |
| 61845 | Had that fact leaked out? |
| 61845 | Have you seen Mokk?" |
| 61845 | How many of the mutineers were there? |
| 61845 | How much time had passed? |
| 61845 | If I could catch Bentley at it-- force him to explain-- Or was it someone else tampering with the complex gravitational mechanisms down there?... |
| 61845 | James Polter, the Purser? |
| 61845 | Nina said suddenly,"This silence everywhere about the ship-- where are the passengers?" |
| 61845 | Nina''s voice came echoing back into my mind...."No-- no Jim, don''t--"Was this the fellow who had climbed out of her window just a few moments ago? |
| 61845 | No, Jim-- don''t--"James Polter, the Purser? |
| 61845 | Nothing? |
| 61845 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 61845 | Ollog Torio, the pallid Venus man? |
| 61845 | Or was it my own pounding heart?... |
| 61845 | Perhaps only coincidences--""Such as what?" |
| 61845 | Pressure porte?" |
| 61845 | Safe? |
| 61845 | See him?" |
| 61845 | See the ship?" |
| 61845 | So this was one of the criminals; the fellow who had tried to melt into the helio room? |
| 61845 | Some of the other passengers maybe? |
| 61845 | Someone looking in? |
| 61845 | Ten minutes? |
| 61845 | The eavesdropper? |
| 61845 | The engines of their mining equipment--""You mean it''s being stolen from them?" |
| 61845 | The man who had been in Nina''s room? |
| 61845 | The sort of voice one might use to disguise its natural tone? |
| 61845 | Then I had another thought: young Len Smith, the helio man-- could he be trusted? |
| 61845 | These damnable murderers--"Then he swung at me; lowered his voice:"Mackensie has the catalyst?" |
| 61845 | This Ollog Torio-- was he what he seemed, just a wealthy traveler? |
| 61845 | Up there with you in the turret, is n''t it?" |
| 61845 | Was he going to kill me now out of hand? |
| 61845 | Was it Mokk? |
| 61845 | Was it that one of them wanted to observe Nina and me alone? |
| 61845 | Was it that? |
| 61845 | Was someone here able to watch me? |
| 61845 | Was the terror still upon her? |
| 61845 | Was there something artificially invisible stalking here? |
| 61845 | What can we do?" |
| 61845 | What could financiers back at their desks in Great- New York have to do with us, embattled out here in Space, barricaded in our little chart room? |
| 61845 | What do you say?" |
| 61845 | What ghastly hold could this fellow have upon Nina? |
| 61845 | What the hell of it? |
| 61845 | What was the huge coffin- like trunk, which sounded like a time- bomb? |
| 61845 | What was this? |
| 61845 | What was this? |
| 61845 | What was this? |
| 61845 | What''s the matter? |
| 61845 | What''s your idea? |
| 61845 | Where is it?" |
| 61845 | Where is the T- catalyst? |
| 61845 | Who is it?" |
| 61845 | Who were they? |
| 61845 | Who? |
| 61845 | Why was Bentley experimenting with his controls? |
| 61845 | Why was Nina so terrified of that ugly hunchback? |
| 61845 | Why was the beautiful little Nina Blake so flooded with secret terror? |
| 61845 | Would it bring an attack from them? |
| 61845 | Would it make any sound and alarm Torio in the chart room under it? |
| 61845 | Would n''t it? |
| 61845 | Would that give us time enough? |
| 61845 | Would the leaden cylinder of the catalyst still be here? |
| 61845 | Would the pirates be aware of our efforts? |
| 61845 | Would this be a good time to try and talk with him? |
| 61845 | You and I can trust each other, eh? |
| 61845 | You heard them?" |
| 61845 | You know about that, Fred?" |
| 61845 | You''re a new man, are n''t you?" |
| 19500 | A court of law? 19500 About what, Jeannette?" |
| 19500 | Ai n''t they a beautiful match? 19500 Ai n''t you though? |
| 19500 | Alice Vavasor,said Lady Glencora after a while, suddenly, and in a somewhat loud voice,"can you play billiards?" |
| 19500 | Alice!--is that true? |
| 19500 | Alice, do you understand what it is? |
| 19500 | Alice, how can I help speaking of it? 19500 Alice, what can we do for him? |
| 19500 | Alice,he said,"would you mind going up to Glencora''s room? |
| 19500 | Alice,she asked, one morning,"how many eggs are eaten in Baden every morning before ten o''clock?" |
| 19500 | All the same,said Calder Jones,"is n''t it rather odd he should come in here?" |
| 19500 | All the same; we do not like Mr. Bott-- do we, Alice? 19500 Am I to speak now?" |
| 19500 | Am I? 19500 And I am to count you also among my enemies? |
| 19500 | And I hope you understand me, Alice? |
| 19500 | And I may now talk about your new freedom? |
| 19500 | And I must go now? |
| 19500 | And I suppose you guess why I''m come? |
| 19500 | And John Grey? |
| 19500 | And Kate has now left you? |
| 19500 | And about the heart? |
| 19500 | And about the things, your honour? |
| 19500 | And am I to ask her for more than two thousand pounds? |
| 19500 | And am I to be punished, then, because of your fault? 19500 And as for money,--what''s the good of having more than enough? |
| 19500 | And did he bear tales? |
| 19500 | And did he tell you also that I was going to- morrow? 19500 And did you not like her?" |
| 19500 | And do you remember how the moon shone then? |
| 19500 | And do you think I care to be ultimately safe, as you call it? 19500 And does Kate know it?" |
| 19500 | And does Mr. Grey know that he is going? |
| 19500 | And does he know that it is over? |
| 19500 | And for my sake you will go with us? 19500 And has he come too?" |
| 19500 | And has that offended you, too? |
| 19500 | And has your father been told that he is going? |
| 19500 | And have I been too liberal, Mrs. Greenow? 19500 And have spoken to her?" |
| 19500 | And have you seen your room? |
| 19500 | And he expects to come here now;--does he? |
| 19500 | And he has accepted it? |
| 19500 | And he has not had it? |
| 19500 | And he says he''ll give you money now? 19500 And he was violent to you, and broke your arm? |
| 19500 | And how are you to know them if you wo n''t begin? 19500 And how long are you going to be dressing?" |
| 19500 | And how much better is the warm glow of love? |
| 19500 | And if gentlemen will make fools of themselves, it is n''t your fault; is it, ma''am? |
| 19500 | And if she wo n''t take you, at last, Grey? 19500 And in Palliser''s?" |
| 19500 | And is n''t that Kidsty Pike? |
| 19500 | And is that all you can say to me, Alice? |
| 19500 | And is that to be all? |
| 19500 | And is that to be my answer? |
| 19500 | And is that to make a change? 19500 And is this to be the end of everything?" |
| 19500 | And may we ask him to dine with us? |
| 19500 | And must this be final? |
| 19500 | And my uncle? |
| 19500 | And no one else? |
| 19500 | And now,said he,"what must I do with you? |
| 19500 | And pay rent? |
| 19500 | And shall we make this party up to the chapel? |
| 19500 | And shall we not always be dear friends? |
| 19500 | And that''s the meaning of your jilting Mr. Grey, is it? |
| 19500 | And the pleasure has had no drawback? |
| 19500 | And then you come back here? |
| 19500 | And to whom is it unfair on the present occasion;--to your father? |
| 19500 | And to whom should the receipted bill be given? |
| 19500 | And was he angry? |
| 19500 | And was that all? |
| 19500 | And what am I to do with him? |
| 19500 | And what am I to say to her, Alice? |
| 19500 | And what are they? |
| 19500 | And what did Lord Brock say? |
| 19500 | And what did he say to that? |
| 19500 | And what did he say? |
| 19500 | And what did she say? |
| 19500 | And what do you mean to do? |
| 19500 | And what do you think of it? |
| 19500 | And what harm do I do? |
| 19500 | And what have you said? |
| 19500 | And what is his name? |
| 19500 | And what is it you want now? |
| 19500 | And what is she to do then? |
| 19500 | And what made you offer it to him after what I said to you? |
| 19500 | And what next? |
| 19500 | And what was her fortune to you, sir? 19500 And what will she think of me?" |
| 19500 | And what will you do then? |
| 19500 | And what''s that, aunt? |
| 19500 | And what''s that? |
| 19500 | And when do you go, Alice? |
| 19500 | And where am I to go to? |
| 19500 | And where are they? |
| 19500 | And where shall we go? |
| 19500 | And which is the Satyr? |
| 19500 | And who are you? |
| 19500 | And who goes out with him? |
| 19500 | And who has? |
| 19500 | And who is the second;--the purse- bearer to this great man? |
| 19500 | And who is the tall man with red hair? |
| 19500 | And why are you to have everything just as you like it? 19500 And why did n''t you ask her;--that is, if she stands upon asking to come to her old home?" |
| 19500 | And why did you ask her to come here? |
| 19500 | And why do n''t you fix it? |
| 19500 | And why not look forward to it? 19500 And why not, aunt?" |
| 19500 | And why not;--why not? |
| 19500 | And why not? 19500 And why not? |
| 19500 | And why not? 19500 And why not?" |
| 19500 | And why not? |
| 19500 | And why on Thursday? 19500 And why should I not speak of him? |
| 19500 | And why should he think that I can manage his wife? 19500 And why should it not be so, Uncle John?" |
| 19500 | And why should there be no knowing? 19500 And why should they quarrel, Jeannette? |
| 19500 | And why so? 19500 And why so?" |
| 19500 | And will she accept him at last? |
| 19500 | And will there never be any such men? |
| 19500 | And yet you will marry him? |
| 19500 | And you are a Member of Parliament? |
| 19500 | And you are going to throw me over, Kate? |
| 19500 | And you are not going to be married? |
| 19500 | And you have met him? |
| 19500 | And you have not a word to say to me? |
| 19500 | And you have taken it from him altogether? |
| 19500 | And you offered it to him? |
| 19500 | And you really start to- morrow? |
| 19500 | And you think Planty Pall will become Prime Minister? |
| 19500 | And you think that she''ll still come round again? |
| 19500 | And you think that was right? |
| 19500 | And you think you''ll really take him, aunt, and pay his washerwoman''s bills for him? 19500 And you will be away for many months?" |
| 19500 | And you will let me see it? |
| 19500 | And you will not deny me that right? |
| 19500 | And yours? |
| 19500 | And, in the meantime, what are we to do when she tells us that Mr. George Vavasor wants another remittance? 19500 Any quarrel, sir?" |
| 19500 | Arabella Greenow, will you be that woman? |
| 19500 | Arabella,he said,"will you not speak a word to me?" |
| 19500 | Are the people all out? |
| 19500 | Are there? 19500 Are you becoming cowardly at last? |
| 19500 | Are you disappointed? |
| 19500 | Are you going to put me off with such an excuse as that? |
| 19500 | Are you going to ride with us after lunch? |
| 19500 | Are you here at her request? |
| 19500 | Are you hurt? |
| 19500 | Are you not afraid of God''s anger? 19500 Are you running from your breakfast, Miss Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Are you the hotelkeeper? |
| 19500 | Are you tired of being out? |
| 19500 | Are you well mounted this year? |
| 19500 | As I would wish to be left calm--"Would you? 19500 As for gloves and such like, Mr. Cheesacre is much better for giving than the Captain; as we all know; do n''t we, ma''am? |
| 19500 | As it is the last night, may I say good night, Alice? 19500 At my lodgings, were you? |
| 19500 | Because of the farmyard, you mean? 19500 Because you have seen me? |
| 19500 | Believing that, how can I talk of wrong? 19500 Burgo, do you hear that Palliser is coming without his wife?" |
| 19500 | But I thought, Plantagenet, that he could appoint you if he pleased? 19500 But Mr. Palliser ca n''t leave London at this time of the year?" |
| 19500 | But about when, I mean? 19500 But as I was saying,"continued she--"if you and I do it between us wo n''t that be the surest way of having it come off nicely?" |
| 19500 | But ca n''t we have our things? |
| 19500 | But can not time be aided by love and friendship and affection? |
| 19500 | But have you no plan of your own? |
| 19500 | But he could live like a gentleman if he let his own land, could n''t he? |
| 19500 | But he will be in the Cabinet? |
| 19500 | But he will be? |
| 19500 | But he would have her fortune all the same? |
| 19500 | But he''ll be in Parliament; will he not? |
| 19500 | But how do you know, aunt, that Captain Bellfield has n''t paid his washerwoman? |
| 19500 | But how if she never becomes your wife? 19500 But how, my dear fellow? |
| 19500 | But if I do n''t want to do at all? |
| 19500 | But if it be not unpleasant,--when are you to be married? |
| 19500 | But if you feel that you would not be of use? |
| 19500 | But is it not a beautiful letter? 19500 But is the exercise nothing?" |
| 19500 | But it is n''t done yet? |
| 19500 | But may n''t I? 19500 But ought I to ask him to dinner? |
| 19500 | But shall I tell you, Alice, why I do stick to her? 19500 But she never suspected that you did not love her?" |
| 19500 | But there wo n''t be any harm, will there, Mr. Cheesacre, in Jeanette''s going out with our things? 19500 But this other subject, this visit to Matching; surely I may speak of that?" |
| 19500 | But we are not to stop here;--are we? |
| 19500 | But what can I do, my dear? 19500 But what had you to do with it? |
| 19500 | But what harm can Captain Bellfield do me? |
| 19500 | But what has thinking to do with it? 19500 But what if he granted no such pardon, Alice? |
| 19500 | But what reason is there why you should n''t marry him? |
| 19500 | But what shall we do? 19500 But what''s the matter with him? |
| 19500 | But when I asked him how he intended to pay me, what do you think he said? 19500 But when?" |
| 19500 | But who could have thought it? |
| 19500 | But why did he refuse it? |
| 19500 | But why do n''t you answer me? 19500 But why run away just now?" |
| 19500 | But why say anything that is unpleasant? 19500 But why should he interfere?" |
| 19500 | But why should it be nonsense? 19500 But why should they quarrel at all, Jeannette? |
| 19500 | But why should we make up our minds at all? |
| 19500 | But why? |
| 19500 | But wo n''t you be rather dull, my dear? |
| 19500 | But would you believe it;--she has given him her name to bills for two thousand pounds, payable at two weeks''sight? 19500 But you are not such a very poor man now, are you, George? |
| 19500 | But you do mean to-- to marry him, aunt; do n''t you? |
| 19500 | But you do n''t mean to say that you wo n''t see me? |
| 19500 | But you do n''t suppose that I want beaux, as you call them? |
| 19500 | But you like the prospect of it? |
| 19500 | But you should eat something, sir; will you have a bit of toast to sop in your wine? |
| 19500 | But you will not be here again? |
| 19500 | But you would have loved her? |
| 19500 | But you would n''t have a girl run after any man, would you; whether handsome or ugly? |
| 19500 | But you would not wish to injure her, I suppose? 19500 But you''ll be Mrs. Cheesacre; wo n''t you?" |
| 19500 | But you''ve got--? |
| 19500 | But, George, where are you going? |
| 19500 | But, Mr. Vavasor, has it occurred to you that I may not be disposed to answer questions so asked? |
| 19500 | But, dear Miss Vavasor;--when we both have her welfare in view--? |
| 19500 | But, did he strike you? |
| 19500 | By George!--isn''t it odd,said Burgo, at last,"that you and I, of all men in the world, should be walking together here at Baden? |
| 19500 | By appointment? |
| 19500 | Can there never be a reason? |
| 19500 | Can you tell me, Mr. Tombe, whether either you or he have anything to do with the payment of certain sums to my credit at Messrs. Hock and Block''s? |
| 19500 | Cora; did you ever love me? |
| 19500 | Could not I, though? 19500 Could you not leave them with me, sir?" |
| 19500 | Did I not beg you to keep away from the table? |
| 19500 | Did I, my dear? 19500 Did I;--more of a fool than usual?" |
| 19500 | Did I? 19500 Did John Grey still wish that the match should go on?" |
| 19500 | Did Lady Macleod read to you what I wrote? |
| 19500 | Did he take his hat? |
| 19500 | Did he, indeed? 19500 Did n''t you, now?" |
| 19500 | Did not Lucy tell you that I wanted to see you? |
| 19500 | Did that letter which you wrote to me from Westmoreland mean anything? |
| 19500 | Did we, sir? |
| 19500 | Did you ever know such a woman? |
| 19500 | Did you get my letter? |
| 19500 | Did you say a word to her yesterday? 19500 Did you? |
| 19500 | Dinner is ready,said John Vavasor;"where is George?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t you know that I would sooner perish beneath the waves than that a drop of water should touch you roughly? |
| 19500 | Do n''t you see that I have a friend with me? |
| 19500 | Do n''t you think you''d better put it off till you are a little stronger? |
| 19500 | Do n''t you? 19500 Do they write to you?" |
| 19500 | Do you believe that I have commissioned Mr. Bott to watch your conduct? 19500 Do you drive?" |
| 19500 | Do you intend to prolong your stay here, Miss Vavasor? |
| 19500 | Do you mean even though she should have lived? |
| 19500 | Do you mean me, aunt? |
| 19500 | Do you mean my cousin George? |
| 19500 | Do you mean that you are going to murder me? |
| 19500 | Do you mean that you are going to murder me? |
| 19500 | Do you mean that you will murder me? |
| 19500 | Do you mean that you''re-- gambling? |
| 19500 | Do you mean to pay me my money, sir? |
| 19500 | Do you mean to say that you are coward enough to run away from her? |
| 19500 | Do you remember asking me whether I ever shivered,he said at last;"--whether I ever thought of things that made me shiver? |
| 19500 | Do you remember that night we were here? |
| 19500 | Do you remember the last time we sat there? |
| 19500 | Do you ride? |
| 19500 | Do you see that fellow? |
| 19500 | Do you see that little Frenchman? |
| 19500 | Do you shoot? |
| 19500 | Do you suppose I do n''t know where the fox is? |
| 19500 | Do you suppose that he means to quarrel with you altogether? |
| 19500 | Do you think so? 19500 Do you think that Alice will refuse to lend it me?" |
| 19500 | Do you think there''s no chance at all for me, then? |
| 19500 | Do you want to get rid of me, Cora? |
| 19500 | Do you? 19500 Do you?" |
| 19500 | Does anybody know anything about that brown horse of Vavasor''s? |
| 19500 | Does he know yet of your engagement with your cousin? |
| 19500 | Does it put you in mind of old days? |
| 19500 | Does it put you in mind of old days? |
| 19500 | Does it put you in mind of''old days?'' |
| 19500 | Does she think I shall not follow my father to the grave, because I dislike her brother? 19500 Does the gentleman look like a public- house keeper?" |
| 19500 | Eh, Mr. George; be that you? |
| 19500 | Expected it? |
| 19500 | Fight a duel with you,--with pistols? 19500 Fitzgerald;--his name is Fitzgerald?" |
| 19500 | For how long do you mean? |
| 19500 | For myself, what does it matter? 19500 Gentlemen, will you sit down?" |
| 19500 | George, I wonder what your wishes really are about Alice? |
| 19500 | George,she said, standing at the bottom of the sofa,"what am I to do?" |
| 19500 | George,she said,"what am I to do?" |
| 19500 | Given what? |
| 19500 | Glencora has told you, I think, that Mr. Grey is here? 19500 Glencora was alone when he came in?" |
| 19500 | Glencora, how dare you say so? |
| 19500 | Glencora, will you listen to me, or will you not? 19500 Glencora,"she said, when she found a fitting opportunity,"you wo n''t be angry, I hope, if I say a word to you?" |
| 19500 | Go where? |
| 19500 | Going to Oileymead; are you? |
| 19500 | Gone away;--what, like a fox? |
| 19500 | Goodness me, why do you ask? 19500 Grandfather,"said Kate,"would you like me to stay in the room with you to- night?" |
| 19500 | Had n''t we better go over in a chaise from Kendal? |
| 19500 | Had she said that she would go with you? |
| 19500 | Has any day been fixed between you and him? |
| 19500 | Has he come back with you, or are we to wait for him? |
| 19500 | Has he got any money? 19500 Has he got any money?" |
| 19500 | Has he had any breakfast? |
| 19500 | Has he offended you? |
| 19500 | Has n''t he really? |
| 19500 | Has that gentleman left the house? |
| 19500 | Has there been another tussle, sir? |
| 19500 | Have I ever said anything like that, Cora? |
| 19500 | Have I not cause to be angry? 19500 Have I? |
| 19500 | Have n''t I? 19500 Have n''t you seen her yet?" |
| 19500 | Have they often been strong, Captain Bellfield? |
| 19500 | Have they, ma''am? 19500 Have you any headache this morning?" |
| 19500 | Have you anything more that you wish to say to me? |
| 19500 | Have you anything? |
| 19500 | Have you heard from Kate? |
| 19500 | Have you heard from her? |
| 19500 | Have you heard the news? |
| 19500 | Have you managed to come along pretty clean? |
| 19500 | Have you no trust in God''s providence? 19500 Have you not? |
| 19500 | Have you nothing to say? 19500 Have you quarrelled with him too?" |
| 19500 | Have you seen Grimes? |
| 19500 | Have you seen her? |
| 19500 | Have you voted for the ballot? |
| 19500 | Have you written to your cousin? |
| 19500 | He ai n''t a been and took hisself off? |
| 19500 | He has n''t been here, has he, Jenny? |
| 19500 | He has never written? |
| 19500 | He has not had yours; has he? |
| 19500 | He has not made himself disagreeable, has he? |
| 19500 | He is n''t away, Tom, surely? |
| 19500 | He made no offer as to my going there? |
| 19500 | He will; he will; and if he does, how can you expect that I shall bear it? |
| 19500 | He''s the fellow that lives out near Gray''s Inn Lane? |
| 19500 | How absurd Bellfield looks in that jacket, does n''t he? |
| 19500 | How am I to do it? 19500 How am I to tell you what he said? |
| 19500 | How am I to thank you for forgiving me? |
| 19500 | How can I be that? |
| 19500 | How can I go to London now? |
| 19500 | How can I guess? |
| 19500 | How can I help it? 19500 How can I help what they say?" |
| 19500 | How can I take it from you? |
| 19500 | How can he make the fox break? |
| 19500 | How can it be otherwise? 19500 How can she help it? |
| 19500 | How can you be so impertinent,--and so foolish? |
| 19500 | How can you say such horrid things? |
| 19500 | How could I, my dear? |
| 19500 | How d''ye do, Lady Glencowrer? |
| 19500 | How dare you tell me that? 19500 How did you learn that I was going?" |
| 19500 | How different? 19500 How disgraced yourself?" |
| 19500 | How do you get on below, Jane? |
| 19500 | How do you know? |
| 19500 | How do, my dear? |
| 19500 | How goes everything at Oileymead? |
| 19500 | How is Alice? |
| 19500 | How much better is the warm glow of love? |
| 19500 | How much did you ever have from him? |
| 19500 | How shall I bribe you? |
| 19500 | How the mischief am I to know where the foxes are? |
| 19500 | How through you? |
| 19500 | How''s a woman to enjoy herself if her heart lies buried? |
| 19500 | How;--when he kissed me, and I could hardly restrain myself from giving him back his kiss tenfold, could I respect myself? 19500 I am very glad to see you,--as an old friend,"she said;"but I hope--""Well;--you hope what?" |
| 19500 | I beg pardon,said she,"I was just one minute too soon; was I not?" |
| 19500 | I believe she loves me,--if you mean that? |
| 19500 | I can only be too proud,--if--"If what, my dear? |
| 19500 | I dare say she does; and if so, why should n''t I go and dine with her next Saturday? |
| 19500 | I dare say you never saw me before, miss? |
| 19500 | I did n''t mean now at once,said Mr. Bott;--and then he added,"Do you think it is as bad as that?" |
| 19500 | I do n''t know what else I can offer? |
| 19500 | I do n''t know what it is you want, but sha n''t I do in mourning as well as I would in colours? |
| 19500 | I do n''t know what you can have got to say about to- night, but I''ll be down by half- past eleven, if that will do? |
| 19500 | I do n''t see what good it will do? 19500 I hope I shall make you respectable?" |
| 19500 | I hope you are well? |
| 19500 | I hope you have had some better cause for travelling than a desire to see me? |
| 19500 | I hope you have nothing to say against my cousin? |
| 19500 | I hope you have trusted me in thus giving me the command of your fortune? |
| 19500 | I hope you''re not thinking of such a thing? |
| 19500 | I hope, Glencora, you do not count me as your enemy? |
| 19500 | I shall be glad to see him,--if you will allow me? |
| 19500 | I shall see you at any rate after your return from Cheltenham? 19500 I sit at home, and--""Mend your stockings?" |
| 19500 | I suppose Grimes''s going over wo n''t make much difference? |
| 19500 | I suppose a man seldom does make a fortune, aunt, by being a soldier? |
| 19500 | I suppose books, then, will be your object in life? |
| 19500 | I suppose it would be dangerous? |
| 19500 | I suppose it would not be possible that I should speak to Lady Glencora? |
| 19500 | I suppose nothing would prevent his fighting; would it Alice? 19500 I suppose she means to marry him?" |
| 19500 | I suppose something in the matter depends on her? |
| 19500 | I suppose there will be a change? |
| 19500 | I suppose we must bear it, Alice? |
| 19500 | I suppose we shall see you in England before long? |
| 19500 | I suppose you find it rather dull, living in lodgings; do n''t you? |
| 19500 | I suppose you have seen my aunt since you have been here? |
| 19500 | I suppose you like it? |
| 19500 | I suppose you''d better tell him? |
| 19500 | I suppose, ma''am, it wo n''t be Mr. Cheesacre? 19500 I think you did n''t know Greenow, John?" |
| 19500 | I thought you were staying at Oileymead? |
| 19500 | I thought you were up to all these things? |
| 19500 | I was not in the least doubting your ability to raise the money,said he;"but how would you propose to get it back again?" |
| 19500 | I will go to you,said Lady Glencora,"of course,--why should n''t I? |
| 19500 | I wonder when you''re going to pay me what you owe me, Lieutenant Bellfield? |
| 19500 | I wonder whether anything really ails him? |
| 19500 | I wonder whether it would be any harm if I were to put a few pieces of money on the table, just once? |
| 19500 | I wonder whether you''d like a wild man for yourself? |
| 19500 | I would fain hear one word of love from you; is that unreasonable? 19500 If I can do him good why should I not marry him?" |
| 19500 | If I go to the Hall, will you write to Alice? |
| 19500 | If he wants to marry you, and has plenty of money, why should n''t you take him? |
| 19500 | If it were your friend, what advice would you give her? |
| 19500 | If that is the case, why did not you tell me so before? |
| 19500 | If what, my dear? |
| 19500 | If you did n''t mean to eat the meat, why the mischief did you cut it? |
| 19500 | If you have anything to tell, why do n''t you tell it? |
| 19500 | If you speak to me like that, and look at me like that, how can I answer you? |
| 19500 | In supposing that you had heard the name of Mr. Fitzgerald as connected with Glencora''s before her marriage with my cousin? |
| 19500 | In what way would you have me treat you? 19500 Indeed, George, I am sorry that you should be disappointed; but what can I say? |
| 19500 | Is Cinquebars coming down here this year? |
| 19500 | Is Lady Glencora at home? |
| 19500 | Is Miss Vavasor going to walk home? |
| 19500 | Is Mr. Bott an admirer of your cousin? |
| 19500 | Is Mr. Bott inclined to play Bacchus? |
| 19500 | Is anything the matter in Queen Anne Street? |
| 19500 | Is anything the matter, Alice? |
| 19500 | Is anything the matter? |
| 19500 | Is he to be here to- morrow? |
| 19500 | Is it a head or a tail, Jem? |
| 19500 | Is it anything terrible? |
| 19500 | Is it he, in truth? |
| 19500 | Is it not odd that such an accident should come from a fall whilst walking? |
| 19500 | Is it not, George? 19500 Is it not? |
| 19500 | Is it not? 19500 Is it not?" |
| 19500 | Is it usual to take a will away from a man''s house in that way? |
| 19500 | Is n''t it good? |
| 19500 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 19500 | Is n''t there though? 19500 Is papa dressed yet?" |
| 19500 | Is she here too? |
| 19500 | Is that it? |
| 19500 | Is that melancholy fiend too strong for you? |
| 19500 | Is that you, Cheesacre? |
| 19500 | Is the fox away, sir? |
| 19500 | Is there a town at Matching? |
| 19500 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 19500 | Is there, indeed? |
| 19500 | It did make a difference, I suppose, when you first thought of marrying her? |
| 19500 | It has been his doing then? |
| 19500 | It was grand of him, was n''t it? |
| 19500 | It will look as though--"Look what? |
| 19500 | It will take only two days,--or at the most three? |
| 19500 | It wo n''t do to wait for the next election? |
| 19500 | It would be difficult to make them nice, I suppose? |
| 19500 | It''s lucky I brought one in to change; was n''t it, Cheesy? 19500 Jeffrey is a pleasant fellow, is he not?" |
| 19500 | Laws, my dear, as if I did n''t understand all about it; as if I did n''t know what makes a woman run after? 19500 Many, probably?" |
| 19500 | May I ask why you have come? |
| 19500 | May I not? 19500 May I not?" |
| 19500 | May I not? |
| 19500 | Me? |
| 19500 | Messrs. Hock and Block''s, the bankers,--in Lom-- bard Street? |
| 19500 | Miss Alice Vavasor, if I am not mistaken? 19500 Miss Vavasor,"she said,"I know that I am taking a great liberty, but may I come into your room for a few minutes? |
| 19500 | Mr. Bott, what is this? |
| 19500 | Mr. Cheesacre, whoever expected to see you in Norwich on a Thursday? |
| 19500 | Mr. Cheesacre,said Charlie sobbing,"how dare you do that?--and where all the world could see you?" |
| 19500 | Mr. Fitzgerald, why do you not leave me and go? |
| 19500 | Mr. Vavasor has explained, I believe, miss, what it is you have to do? |
| 19500 | Mrs. Greenow,he exclaimed at last, jumping up before her;"dearest Mrs. Greenow; darling Mrs. Greenow, will you be my wife? |
| 19500 | Mrs. Greenow,--may I say Arabella? |
| 19500 | No; I do n''t repent it;--what you call my goodness? 19500 No; what should I go there for? |
| 19500 | Nobody ill, I hope? |
| 19500 | Nor yet Charlie Fairstairs? |
| 19500 | Not all of it? |
| 19500 | Not enough of the rocks and valleys about him, was there, Captain Bellfield? |
| 19500 | Not for seven weeks? |
| 19500 | Not say a word to you? 19500 Not stay at Oileymead?" |
| 19500 | Not ten minutes;--are we, Alice? 19500 Nothing has been said about that?" |
| 19500 | Now,said Cheesacre, as he drove into the Swan yard,"what do you mean to do with yourself all day?" |
| 19500 | Of course I did; and why should n''t I? 19500 Of course we must, Mr. Scruby; but, Lord love you, Mr. Vavasor, whose fault was it? |
| 19500 | Of course you have heard a debate? |
| 19500 | Of course you know him? |
| 19500 | Of course, you are too proud to own it? |
| 19500 | Oh, Alice, ca n''t you guess? |
| 19500 | Oh, Cora, why did you say that? |
| 19500 | Oh, you are, are you? 19500 Oh,"said he, when she had done,"That''s to be it; is it? |
| 19500 | Oh; do n''t you? |
| 19500 | One would think that he had given it himself; would n''t you? |
| 19500 | Or old people either for the matter of that? |
| 19500 | Papa, will you see that it is done? |
| 19500 | Perhaps Mr. Palliser does n''t care for that? |
| 19500 | Perhaps de friend can advance moneys? |
| 19500 | Perhaps it may be a comfort to you in your troubles to know that I am, at any rate, as badly off as you are? 19500 Perhaps there is some little difficulty?" |
| 19500 | Perhaps you do n''t wish to meet the carriage? |
| 19500 | Perhaps you''ll let us write you a line when we have looked into the matter? |
| 19500 | Perhaps your friend, Miss Vavasor, would go with us? |
| 19500 | Pinkle, did n''t we pay some money into Hock and Block''s a few weeks since, to the credit of Mr. George Vavasor? |
| 19500 | Plantagenet Palliser? |
| 19500 | Plantagenet has spoken to you? |
| 19500 | Say all what? |
| 19500 | Shall I not? 19500 Shall I wish you joy?" |
| 19500 | Shall I, aunt? |
| 19500 | Shall I? |
| 19500 | Shall we go into the other room now? |
| 19500 | Shall you dance? |
| 19500 | Shall you? |
| 19500 | She expects to come, then? |
| 19500 | She has said so much to you herself? |
| 19500 | She has told you, then? |
| 19500 | She is n''t ill, I hope? |
| 19500 | She saw that you were not only dancing with Mr. Fitzgerald, but that you were dancing with him,--what shall I say? |
| 19500 | She''ll do you no harm, I suppose? |
| 19500 | She''s got her own money,he said to himself,"and what does it matter? |
| 19500 | Should he now send up the bottle of Sauterne? |
| 19500 | Should you? |
| 19500 | So I understand;--and your cousin George? |
| 19500 | So Lady Glencora is here? |
| 19500 | So happy that you''ll try it again some day; wo n''t you? |
| 19500 | So she is here, is she;--and saw me there when I staked my last chance? 19500 So that is it, is it? |
| 19500 | So you''ve come back, have you? |
| 19500 | Somebody else, perhaps, is the happy man? |
| 19500 | Tell me this, Alice; has he got any of it as yet? |
| 19500 | Tell me, Lucy,said he,"how is the old girl?" |
| 19500 | That he is to be at Lady Monk''s? |
| 19500 | That is, if you marry Kate? 19500 That you did not consent to your own ruin and disgrace?" |
| 19500 | The Captain is perhaps the nicerer- looking gentleman, and he ai n''t so podgy like; but what''s good looks if a gentleman has n''t got nothing? 19500 The idea of it,--the anticipation, You look forward with satisfaction to the kind of life you will lead at Nethercoats? |
| 19500 | Then it''ll be the Captain, ma''am? 19500 Then what do you do?" |
| 19500 | Then what does it mean? |
| 19500 | Then what does she mean by his patience being exhausted? |
| 19500 | Then what''s the use of your coming and talking to me about it? |
| 19500 | Then why am I tabooed? 19500 Then why did you accept him?" |
| 19500 | Then why do it now, Lady Glencora? |
| 19500 | Then why do you send me away? |
| 19500 | Then why have you consented to go to Yarmouth with her? |
| 19500 | Then why not let it be fixed? 19500 Then why should you not wish to come to me?" |
| 19500 | Then you can give Mrs. Marsham a seat in your carriage? |
| 19500 | Then, Mr. Fitzgerald,said Alice,"why do you not do as Lady Glencora has asked you? |
| 19500 | Then, for mercy''s sake, what is it? 19500 Then, will you tell me what you have done in the matter?" |
| 19500 | There very often are, you know,"But, Alice, you do n''t mean to say that Mr. Grey is putting it off? |
| 19500 | There would be no harm in offering him a bed, would there? |
| 19500 | They give you better soup than ours? |
| 19500 | They have n''t appointed you yet; have they? |
| 19500 | This winter? 19500 Till what matter is settled?" |
| 19500 | To beg that old fool''s pardon? 19500 To do what?" |
| 19500 | To part with my money to my friend? |
| 19500 | To what extent, Alice? |
| 19500 | To yourself? |
| 19500 | To- day, papa? |
| 19500 | Twelve months, Alice? |
| 19500 | Was Alice,she asked,"afraid of the marquises and the countesses, or of all the rank and all the money which they boasted?" |
| 19500 | Was he here before to- day? |
| 19500 | Was he violent to you when he quarrelled with you? |
| 19500 | Was it prejudice that made you reject him once before? 19500 Was n''t the pace awful, coming up to that farmhouse?" |
| 19500 | Was the gentleman known to you? |
| 19500 | We ai n''t going for Claydon''s now? |
| 19500 | We are not such cold- blooded creatures as that,--are we, Alice? |
| 19500 | We can have the police after him if you wish it, sir? |
| 19500 | We have finished them; have n''t we? |
| 19500 | We shall all have to go home, I suppose? |
| 19500 | We spent a very pleasant month down at Matching together;--didn''t you think so? |
| 19500 | Well Mr. Grimes,said George,"how are you this morning? |
| 19500 | Well!--Do you begrudge me that I should tell you the truth? 19500 Well, Alice, am I to hear anything from you?" |
| 19500 | Well, Alice, and what about the heart? |
| 19500 | Well, Alice,he said, when the last hour had come,"and about that question of home affairs?" |
| 19500 | Well, Burgo,she said, with her sweetest smile,"have you been dancing?" |
| 19500 | Well, Captain Bellfield,--so I suppose I''m to be good- natured; am I? |
| 19500 | Well, John,said she;"well? |
| 19500 | Well, Kate, what do you think of the day? |
| 19500 | Well, Pinkle, was anything of the kind done, or is my memory deceiving me? |
| 19500 | Well, Pollock, when did you come? |
| 19500 | Well, Squire,said Scruby,"how is it to be?" |
| 19500 | Well, never mind about that,said he;"you advised my grandfather not to make his will,--thinking, no doubt, that his mind was not clear enough?" |
| 19500 | Well, old Buffer, what do you want? |
| 19500 | Well;--and what of that? |
| 19500 | Well;--no: how can she look well after what she has gone through? 19500 Well?" |
| 19500 | Well? |
| 19500 | Well? |
| 19500 | What am I to do about it? |
| 19500 | What am I to do, Kate? 19500 What am I to do?" |
| 19500 | What am I to do? |
| 19500 | What am I to say to you, or how am I to talk to you? |
| 19500 | What am I to say? |
| 19500 | What are you to say to me? 19500 What business, papa?" |
| 19500 | What can I do? 19500 What can he do? |
| 19500 | What can he do? |
| 19500 | What can he do? |
| 19500 | What comes next? |
| 19500 | What consideration? |
| 19500 | What could she say more, when she was forced to go away? |
| 19500 | What difference could that make to you? |
| 19500 | What difference would that make? 19500 What do I say? |
| 19500 | What do n''t you understand, aunt? |
| 19500 | What do you mean by alone? |
| 19500 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
| 19500 | What do you mean, then, to do with yourself? |
| 19500 | What do you mean? |
| 19500 | What do you say about it? |
| 19500 | What do you think of that young woman who has just got a handful of money from the man next to her? |
| 19500 | What do you think yourself, my dear? |
| 19500 | What do you want for that horse, Vavasor? |
| 19500 | What do you want me to say? 19500 What do you want of me?" |
| 19500 | What doubt can there be about such bills as those? 19500 What friend of mine?" |
| 19500 | What good can he do you? 19500 What good did that do?" |
| 19500 | What good should I get by going to the old man''s house? |
| 19500 | What has brought that woman here? |
| 19500 | What has my uncle John to do with it? |
| 19500 | What has she done to the man? |
| 19500 | What have I to forgive? 19500 What hour will suit you? |
| 19500 | What is Mr. John Grey''s address? |
| 19500 | What is Plantagenet to say to him about seeing you to- morrow? 19500 What is a man like me to do who wants to do something?" |
| 19500 | What is it I''m at, Mr. Scruby? 19500 What is it you expect to get by marrying him?" |
| 19500 | What is it you wish then? |
| 19500 | What is it you''re at? 19500 What is it, papa?" |
| 19500 | What is it? |
| 19500 | What is it? |
| 19500 | What is the escape that you hoped? |
| 19500 | What is the matter, now, Plantagenet? |
| 19500 | What is the matter? |
| 19500 | What is there to hurt her comfort? 19500 What is this I hear, Captain Bellfield?" |
| 19500 | What made Mrs. Marsham go to you at Park Lane after she left Lady Monk''s? |
| 19500 | What made her do that? |
| 19500 | What makes you miserable? 19500 What matters it whether I drown myself, or throw myself away by going with such a one as him, so that you might marry again, and have a child? |
| 19500 | What matters that? |
| 19500 | What money, papa? |
| 19500 | What need is there of asking, do you think, when people have loved each other as we have done? |
| 19500 | What news? |
| 19500 | What on earth shall we do if that wild beast shows himself suddenly among us women? |
| 19500 | What on earth should we have done with him? |
| 19500 | What other news? |
| 19500 | What right has he to keep it? 19500 What shall I do, Alice?" |
| 19500 | What shall I do? |
| 19500 | What should you do with the estate if I left it you? |
| 19500 | What should you say if you met me somewhere in your travels? |
| 19500 | What the d---- are you roaring at? |
| 19500 | What the deuce are you going to do with all this luggage? |
| 19500 | What the deuce does she have that nasty creature there for? |
| 19500 | What the deuce made you meddle with it? |
| 19500 | What the devil''s the use of your sitting there if you neither drink nor talk? |
| 19500 | What were the words? 19500 What will I do? |
| 19500 | What would you have me say? |
| 19500 | What''s all that to me, Jeannette? 19500 What''s furniture to me?" |
| 19500 | What''s it all about, sir? |
| 19500 | What''s it all about, sir? |
| 19500 | What''s the matter now? |
| 19500 | What''s the matter, Plantagenet? |
| 19500 | What''s the meaning of his going on in this way? |
| 19500 | What''s the use of it? |
| 19500 | What''s the use? 19500 What, Alice, are you not in bed yet?" |
| 19500 | What, all a- mort? |
| 19500 | What, being married? 19500 What, immediately; before the end of the Session?" |
| 19500 | What; all in the dark? |
| 19500 | What; here? 19500 What;--at Nethercoats?" |
| 19500 | What;--to the house? |
| 19500 | What? |
| 19500 | When are you to be married, Alice? |
| 19500 | When did you see her? |
| 19500 | When he does apply, let the amount be raised through me? |
| 19500 | When shall I forget it; or how is it possible that such a night should ever be forgotten? |
| 19500 | When shall we talk of it? |
| 19500 | When,--when,--when? |
| 19500 | Where are we now? |
| 19500 | Where are you going? |
| 19500 | Where did he get the money to pay for his election? |
| 19500 | Where do you dine usually, now you are in London? |
| 19500 | Where do you want to go? |
| 19500 | Where do you want to run to? |
| 19500 | Where does Sir Cosmo mean that I should go, then? |
| 19500 | Where else was I to find you? |
| 19500 | Where is Kate? |
| 19500 | Where is he? |
| 19500 | Where is his other will,--the one he made before that? |
| 19500 | Where on earth does your nephew get his money? |
| 19500 | Where shall we find first, Sir William? |
| 19500 | Where the devil is my fellow? |
| 19500 | Where''s George? |
| 19500 | Which way shall we go? |
| 19500 | Who are they all, Glencora? |
| 19500 | Who can tell? |
| 19500 | Who cares what you believe, sir? |
| 19500 | Who gave you this paper- cutter? |
| 19500 | Who has been talking to you? |
| 19500 | Who is ill- using her now? 19500 Who is it, Glencora?" |
| 19500 | Who is it? |
| 19500 | Who is that unfortunate? |
| 19500 | Who is that woman? |
| 19500 | Who is that? |
| 19500 | Who is that? |
| 19500 | Who is the Marquis? 19500 Who is to take you?" |
| 19500 | Who is watching us? |
| 19500 | Who put it there? |
| 19500 | Who said anything of my letting my house to the Tory party, Mr. Scruby? 19500 Who sealed it?" |
| 19500 | Who the devil''s that fellow, that''s all breeches and boots? |
| 19500 | Who wants you to fly away with her? |
| 19500 | Who wants your ham? |
| 19500 | Who were those women whose tubs always had holes at the bottom of them? 19500 Who''s been with you?" |
| 19500 | Who''s mercenary now, Mr. Cheesacre? 19500 Who''s there?" |
| 19500 | Who''s there? |
| 19500 | Who? 19500 Who? |
| 19500 | Whom can you want to see at Shap? |
| 19500 | Whom in all the world would you best like to see? |
| 19500 | Why can not it be? |
| 19500 | Why could n''t they do it to- morrow, so that we could get away before Sunday? |
| 19500 | Why did n''t your aunt come here to eat her Christmas dinner? |
| 19500 | Why did you bring her here? |
| 19500 | Why did you not ask Alice to come to you? |
| 19500 | Why do n''t she have a carriage? |
| 19500 | Why do you ask? |
| 19500 | Why do you say''oh dear''? |
| 19500 | Why does n''t he take it? |
| 19500 | Why does n''t she come and call if she is so anxious to know me? |
| 19500 | Why is it? |
| 19500 | Why not go to Yarmouth with her for a month? |
| 19500 | Why not let him come here at once? |
| 19500 | Why not say it,--to you? |
| 19500 | Why not stay here? |
| 19500 | Why not, Alice? 19500 Why not? |
| 19500 | Why not?--why not his Christian name? 19500 Why refer to it at all, Lady Midlothian?" |
| 19500 | Why should I be married more than Kate? |
| 19500 | Why should I dine alone with him? 19500 Why should I keep him in suspense?" |
| 19500 | Why should I not ask her as well as any other woman? |
| 19500 | Why should I not marry him? |
| 19500 | Why should he find himself unhappy in London? |
| 19500 | Why should he hate you? |
| 19500 | Why should he pretend to condemn the very place which most men find the fittest for all their energies? 19500 Why should it be nonsense? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t I waltz to- night? 19500 Why should n''t I? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t she marry John Grey if she likes him? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t you? 19500 Why should she? |
| 19500 | Why should she? |
| 19500 | Why should there be any change? 19500 Why should there be secrets between us?" |
| 19500 | Why should they want to stop themselves? |
| 19500 | Why should we recur to them? 19500 Why should you have found me at all? |
| 19500 | Why should you have hindered her? 19500 Why should you have wished to refuse him?" |
| 19500 | Why so? |
| 19500 | Why tell me, then, what was untrue? |
| 19500 | Why that? |
| 19500 | Why wrong? |
| 19500 | Why, papa? |
| 19500 | Why, then, has he been such a friend of yours? |
| 19500 | Why, you have n''t been and married him since yesterday? 19500 Why;--why;--why would it be better?" |
| 19500 | Why? 19500 Will he indeed? |
| 19500 | Will it be in a month? |
| 19500 | Will it ever be less solemn, dearest? |
| 19500 | Will we what? |
| 19500 | Will we, Alice? |
| 19500 | Will you allow me to give you yours instead? |
| 19500 | Will you come up- stairs? |
| 19500 | Will you come, George? |
| 19500 | Will you come, then? 19500 Will you give me a sovereign?" |
| 19500 | Will you go with me, then, so that I may have a policeman of my own choosing? 19500 Will you let me call on you, to- morrow?" |
| 19500 | Will you not give me your hand,said she,"in token that there is no anger between us?" |
| 19500 | Will you take a few napoleons? |
| 19500 | Will you take my money, George; just for the present? |
| 19500 | Will you tell me where you mean to sleep to- night, Captain Bellfield? |
| 19500 | Will you waltz? |
| 19500 | Will you? |
| 19500 | With bread and cheese, do you mean, and those sort of things? |
| 19500 | With your money? |
| 19500 | Wo n''t it be making mischief? |
| 19500 | Wo n''t she probably be engaged? |
| 19500 | Wo n''t you sit down, papa? 19500 Would Cosmo lend it me?" |
| 19500 | Would it not have been the best for you? 19500 Would it not? |
| 19500 | Would it, dear? |
| 19500 | Would n''t that be extravagant, papa? 19500 Would n''t you like to be swimming down there as those boys were doing when we went out into the balcony? |
| 19500 | Would you believe it? 19500 Would you like to occupy a farm in Scotland?" |
| 19500 | Would you mind going into my room-- it''s just there, and sitting with Ellen for a minute? |
| 19500 | Would you mind shutting the window, my dear? |
| 19500 | Would you mind shutting the window? 19500 Would you mind shutting the window?" |
| 19500 | Yes, indeed: what are women, situated as we are, to do under such circumstances? 19500 Yes, my bonny boy,--you have made it all right for me;--have you not?" |
| 19500 | Yes; I think so? 19500 Yes; would n''t it? |
| 19500 | You are not going to be his wife? |
| 19500 | You are not such a fool,she said,"as to think anything of what occurred yesterday?" |
| 19500 | You ca n''t suppose that I wish to interfere with your rights? |
| 19500 | You can swear to that? |
| 19500 | You did n''t? |
| 19500 | You did not care whether I came or not: was that it? 19500 You do n''t mean to take that man Bellfield, do you?" |
| 19500 | You don''t;--don''t you? |
| 19500 | You have had a visitor here? |
| 19500 | You have heard the news; have n''t you? |
| 19500 | You have jewels, aunt;--could you not raise it for me? 19500 You have n''t done anything, sir, to injure him?" |
| 19500 | You have not proposed any horrid stipulations to him? |
| 19500 | You have seen her since her marriage? |
| 19500 | You have seen him, then? |
| 19500 | You have seen the_ Globe_? |
| 19500 | You know no such person now? |
| 19500 | You left, if I remember, the morning after that late walk out among the ruins? 19500 You mean to give him your money before you marry him?" |
| 19500 | You must go through it,Lady Glencora had said, with jocose mournfulness;"and why should you not let her jump upon you a little? |
| 19500 | You must have had something to live upon, I suppose? |
| 19500 | You must take my cousin, Alice Vavasor, in to dinner,she said,"and;--will you oblige me to- day?" |
| 19500 | You think that he is a spendthrift? |
| 19500 | You think there is absolute grounds for interference? 19500 You told your husband that you had thought of leaving him?" |
| 19500 | You wanted to go with him, then? |
| 19500 | You will not? |
| 19500 | You will want a thousand, you say? |
| 19500 | You wish me then to go from you? |
| 19500 | You wo n''t want me to be very early? |
| 19500 | You wo n''t? |
| 19500 | You would not have me tell you a lie? |
| 19500 | You''ll stop and see me turned off, old fellow? |
| 19500 | You''ll take the dog- cart in? |
| 19500 | Your cousin is not going, then? |
| 19500 | Your definition was perfectly just, I dare say, only--"Only what? |
| 19500 | --"Yes; what will you do?" |
| 19500 | --what does she mean by''since that''?" |
| 19500 | A little fatigued with your journey, I suppose?" |
| 19500 | About procrastination? |
| 19500 | After all that has passed, do you think that I could be a visitor at your house unless there is a mistress there?" |
| 19500 | After all, of what importance had been her objection when compared with the cause for which her presence had been desired? |
| 19500 | After such an experience as that, would it not have been better for her to have remained without further thought of marriage? |
| 19500 | After that, who will say that Lady Monk was not a devoted aunt? |
| 19500 | Alice, are you not glad? |
| 19500 | Alice, have n''t you observed that, in travelling, you are always driven on by some Richard or some carriage, till you feel that you are a slave?" |
| 19500 | Alice, shall we go home? |
| 19500 | Alice, where can your heart be? |
| 19500 | All my relations have turned their backs upon me--""Are you not going to be married?" |
| 19500 | All this nonsense about her cousin George,--what difference will it make? |
| 19500 | Am I not right in supposing--""In supposing what?" |
| 19500 | Am I to ask him to dinner? |
| 19500 | Am I to plead in vain?" |
| 19500 | And after all what can I expect from her money?" |
| 19500 | And as for the debts,--what was a man to do who had n''t got any money? |
| 19500 | And even if her tears are assumed, what of that? |
| 19500 | And he managed to get through all the trouble without losing your luggage for you very often?" |
| 19500 | And how was he to get himself back to London without further quarrelling with his nephew? |
| 19500 | And if I do n''t see you there, where am I to see you? |
| 19500 | And if he ca n''t pay his own washerwoman, is n''t that so much more of a reason that I should do it for him? |
| 19500 | And if not your lover, Alice Vavasor, what is he then to you? |
| 19500 | And if not, why have you said so many words before?" |
| 19500 | And if we do live without such fear or respect, what is the use of telling lies to ourselves? |
| 19500 | And is not your word pledged to him? |
| 19500 | And now tell me this honestly; do you believe, in your heart, that he was in a condition fit for making a will?" |
| 19500 | And now will you come to the Hall?" |
| 19500 | And now, at this moment, what was his outlook into life generally? |
| 19500 | And now, once again, Alice,--dearest Alice, will you be my wife? |
| 19500 | And now, will you remain here, or will you come down with me, or will you go to your own room, and I''ll call for you when I go down to dinner? |
| 19500 | And then again, with what form of affection would she be accosted by him? |
| 19500 | And then, after a short pause, he added,"As that is settled, perhaps you would have no objection to ask Mrs. Marsham also?" |
| 19500 | And was it probable that this wish of his should come to pass? |
| 19500 | And what are you to him, if not his love? |
| 19500 | And what did he say?" |
| 19500 | And what do you think of the brown horse, Bat?" |
| 19500 | And what was he to do at once with reference to the immediate duties of proprietorship which were entailed upon him as executor? |
| 19500 | And what was the whole truth? |
| 19500 | And who gave you this?" |
| 19500 | And why has Kate been warned not to tell me of this visit to the Pallisers? |
| 19500 | And why not? |
| 19500 | And why should I not want it?" |
| 19500 | And why should Lady Glencora think of Alice when she walked out among the priory ruins by moonlight? |
| 19500 | And why should not such a lot have been hers? |
| 19500 | And why then was he there? |
| 19500 | And would it not be well that she should be the means of reconciling George to his grandfather? |
| 19500 | And yet how many such men does one see in almost every set? |
| 19500 | And yet, why should it be so? |
| 19500 | And you mean to read all the time you are here, Miss Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | And you? |
| 19500 | And, then, what must she do as to Lady Midlothian? |
| 19500 | And, under such circumstances, was it likely that he would continue to love her? |
| 19500 | Arabella Greenow, will you be that woman?" |
| 19500 | Are they politicians?" |
| 19500 | Are we children, that others should come between us and separate us like that?" |
| 19500 | Are you aware that she is engaged to me as my wife? |
| 19500 | Are you aware, George, that the king of rivers is running beneath your feet, and that the moon is shining with a brilliance you never see at home?" |
| 19500 | Are you fond of writing letters, Miss Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Are you going to give him the money?" |
| 19500 | Are you going to try it again, Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Are you not dreaming of the unknown beautiful world that exists up there;--beautiful, as heaven is beautiful, because you know nothing of the reality? |
| 19500 | Are you prepared to do me that justice? |
| 19500 | Are you so ignorant that you can not see when a girl''s heart is breaking beneath her stays?" |
| 19500 | Are you very cold?" |
| 19500 | Are your thoughts delicate? |
| 19500 | As to this life of mine and all that belongs to it, why should I regard it otherwise than to make it of some service to some one who is dear to me?" |
| 19500 | Bellfield did not like it; but what is a poor man to do under such circumstances? |
| 19500 | Bott?" |
| 19500 | Bott?" |
| 19500 | Bott?" |
| 19500 | Bott?" |
| 19500 | But as I was saying, what''s three hundred pounds when a man''s bill is three hundred and ninety- two thirteen and fourpence?" |
| 19500 | But can you forgive her, delicate reader? |
| 19500 | But first of all, how do you like the people? |
| 19500 | But for whom should she send? |
| 19500 | But his house;--he has a good sort of place, has n''t he?" |
| 19500 | But how am I to prevent it? |
| 19500 | But how can I be your friend when you are his wife? |
| 19500 | But how can I prove it, you know?" |
| 19500 | But how can a man help being extravagant when he has n''t got any regular income? |
| 19500 | But how to prove it? |
| 19500 | But how was he to bear the cost of this for the next year, or the next two years? |
| 19500 | But how was he to get down again among his friends? |
| 19500 | But how was he to live for twelve months out of the House of Commons? |
| 19500 | But how was it that she could not help accepting the other people round her as being indeed superior to herself? |
| 19500 | But if he was late in coming home, who had sent him away from his home in unhappiness? |
| 19500 | But if she chose to forget the exact day, why should her friends or dependents remind her of it? |
| 19500 | But if so what had she meant;--what had been her dream? |
| 19500 | But if they have n''t known them and have been wicked, what can they do but repent?" |
| 19500 | But if you''ll put me in funds for what I must be out of pocket in June--""Will it be so soon as June?" |
| 19500 | But is it to be thus between us always? |
| 19500 | But mind this, Bellfield;--it''s an understood thing, that you''re not to be in the Close before four?" |
| 19500 | But must the accident occur? |
| 19500 | But of whom now was he thinking with envy? |
| 19500 | But should she marry for love; and if so, should Captain Bellfield be the man? |
| 19500 | But were not the circumstances of a nature to make it appear that the accusation was true? |
| 19500 | But what am I to do? |
| 19500 | But what are the captain''s troubles in comparison with those of the master of hounds? |
| 19500 | But what are they to do with me?" |
| 19500 | But what could he gain by murdering her,--or, at any rate, by murdering her then, out on the mountain- side? |
| 19500 | But what is it? |
| 19500 | But what is it? |
| 19500 | But what is there that I care for, unless it is not getting among the sheriff''s officers for debt?" |
| 19500 | But what matters? |
| 19500 | But what matters? |
| 19500 | But what more can I do?" |
| 19500 | But what now is the only honest thing that I can do? |
| 19500 | But what signifies? |
| 19500 | But what use would there be in that if all his money should then be gone? |
| 19500 | But what was he to do if he could not retain it? |
| 19500 | But what was the favour? |
| 19500 | But what would be the use of sympathizing down in Cambridgeshire? |
| 19500 | But what''s the good of whimpering when it''s over?" |
| 19500 | But when did Burgo Fitzgerald know anything? |
| 19500 | But when did such a Captain ever forget his outward man? |
| 19500 | But when he came to speak to me--""He has asked you to go with him, then?" |
| 19500 | But where was he to go? |
| 19500 | But who do you suppose is to be the new Member for Silverbridge?" |
| 19500 | But who would have ventured to risk her,--I will not say her and her vast inheritances,--on such a chance? |
| 19500 | But why did they not let me marry him, instead of driving me to this? |
| 19500 | But why have I been brought to such a pass as this? |
| 19500 | But why should he come to you of all men to raise money on his daughter''s behalf?" |
| 19500 | But why should she wish to escape? |
| 19500 | But why should they have conspired to feed him with these moneys? |
| 19500 | But would it not have been better that he should have scorned her and reviled her? |
| 19500 | But, Alice, how did he look? |
| 19500 | But, as I was saying, when shall I get an opportunity of speaking to Alice where we need not be interrupted?" |
| 19500 | But, who can say? |
| 19500 | Can I do anything? |
| 19500 | Can it be a matter of surprise to any one that Mr. Vavasor preferred his club to his place of business? |
| 19500 | Can not you accept what has been done for you?" |
| 19500 | Can you tell me why you have again accepted your cousin''s offer?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Come; our half- hour is nearly over; shall we go up- stairs?" |
| 19500 | Come;--may I go up- stairs?" |
| 19500 | Cora, did you get my letter?" |
| 19500 | Could I tell him that he would lose his wife if I did go? |
| 19500 | Could I threaten him that I would throw myself into Burgo''s arms if that opportunity were given to me? |
| 19500 | Could it be possible that this foreign tour had produced for him this good fortune? |
| 19500 | Could it be that Bellfield had been there during the morning, and that she had accepted him? |
| 19500 | Could n''t you get the money and send it me, as I do n''t want to go up to town again before the thing comes off? |
| 19500 | Could she undertake to hand it to him as soon as Lady Glencora should be in his power? |
| 19500 | Could there be, even for him, some mode of extrication from his misery? |
| 19500 | Could you help doing so if you were to try?" |
| 19500 | D---- me, Mrs. Greenow, what''s the use of living if one does n''t try to be good- natured? |
| 19500 | Dear Alice, will you be my wife? |
| 19500 | Did I not speak of him before to you, and was it not for good? |
| 19500 | Did I not suffer the tortures of purgatory while that went on;--and yet, on the whole, did I not bear them with patience? |
| 19500 | Did he not know himself to be the most inconstant of men, and the least trustworthy? |
| 19500 | Did he suppose that she could transfer her love in that way, as a flower may be taken from one buttonhole and placed in another? |
| 19500 | Did it, Alice?" |
| 19500 | Did n''t I see Mr. Cheesacre ask you for a dance last night?" |
| 19500 | Did n''t you see that those boys had a boat with them? |
| 19500 | Did not the Captain go away first?" |
| 19500 | Did she mean to show that letter to her cousin? |
| 19500 | Did such a man ever have enough?" |
| 19500 | Did they suppose that he was tied for ever to his ploughs and carts? |
| 19500 | Did you condemn him then through prejudice? |
| 19500 | Did you ever know any man who had so much right to be disappointed as I have? |
| 19500 | Did you ever see anyone so beautiful as he is?" |
| 19500 | Did you ever see such a wretched fire? |
| 19500 | Did you ever see such coals?" |
| 19500 | Did you ever see the Duke?" |
| 19500 | Did you not know that it was so? |
| 19500 | Did you not tell me when we last parted that I might come to you again? |
| 19500 | Did you observe anything about him? |
| 19500 | Do I flatter myself when I feel that I doubt your pardon almost more than I doubt your love? |
| 19500 | Do I not feel it now, Mrs. Greenow? |
| 19500 | Do I not tell you that I did forgive it the moment that I heard it? |
| 19500 | Do n''t I call you Alice? |
| 19500 | Do n''t I know which of the two men you like best?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t I know you, Alice?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t you ever think of things that make you shiver?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t you know I would go seven times the distance for you? |
| 19500 | Do n''t you remember; on the bridge at Basle?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t you want to know how it has gone?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t you, Alice?" |
| 19500 | Do n''t, now; will you? |
| 19500 | Do you believe that I have commissioned him to do so?" |
| 19500 | Do you ever dream of the river at Basle? |
| 19500 | Do you ever think of Jeffrey?" |
| 19500 | Do you fear coming to me as my wife?" |
| 19500 | Do you hunt?" |
| 19500 | Do you know what I suffered when, through George''s fault, the engagement was broken off? |
| 19500 | Do you know why Mrs. Marsham came here from Lady Monk''s last night?" |
| 19500 | Do you know, Grey, I''m beginning to think that I''ve been wrong in allowing you to advance what you have done on her account?" |
| 19500 | Do you know, we had a long debate this morning whether or no we would return them to Oileymead?" |
| 19500 | Do you like Norfolk, Miss Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Do you mean Alice Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Do you mean that you wo n''t come to Queen Anne Street any more?" |
| 19500 | Do you not hear me say that I never for a moment thought that you would marry him? |
| 19500 | Do you not know that you are treating me badly?" |
| 19500 | Do you not know that you insult me by proposing it?" |
| 19500 | Do you not think so yourself?" |
| 19500 | Do you pretend to think that that make- believe will was concocted without his knowledge?" |
| 19500 | Do you remember Longroyston and the hot- water pipes? |
| 19500 | Do you remember how he behaved to us in Switzerland? |
| 19500 | Do you remember that balcony at Basle, and the night we sat there, when the boys were swimming down the river?" |
| 19500 | Do you remember that night I brought you home from the play to Queen Anne Street?" |
| 19500 | Do you remember the balcony at Basle? |
| 19500 | Do you remember what a fool I was, and how I screamed in my sorrow? |
| 19500 | Do you still think of going to Cheltenham?" |
| 19500 | Do you suppose I am to forgive him because he is dead? |
| 19500 | Do you suppose I ca n''t see? |
| 19500 | Do you suppose I had that man here all the way from Penrith for nothing?" |
| 19500 | Do you suppose no one can work by candle- light except a lawyer? |
| 19500 | Do you suppose that I do not see that I must run much risk?" |
| 19500 | Do you think I ca n''t see? |
| 19500 | Do you think I do n''t know what she wishes? |
| 19500 | Do you think my uncle John would not interfere with me if he could? |
| 19500 | Do you think that I shall let you go from me in that way? |
| 19500 | Do you think women nowadays have no bearing upon the politics of the times? |
| 19500 | Do you understand me?" |
| 19500 | Do you understand?" |
| 19500 | Do you understand?" |
| 19500 | Do you understand?" |
| 19500 | Does anybody ever drop their rich relatives? |
| 19500 | Does n''t he do it all?" |
| 19500 | Does not it stand to reason, when he has got nothing in the world, that he must be a beggar? |
| 19500 | Does your father approve of it?" |
| 19500 | Editorial note:_ Can You Forgive Her?_ was first published in monthly installments( one shilling each) in 1864- 1865. |
| 19500 | Even you would not wish that I should starve?" |
| 19500 | Ever since--""Ever since what?" |
| 19500 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 19500 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 19500 | From what fountain should he attempt to draw such small draughts of the water of comfort as might support him at the present moment? |
| 19500 | George,"she said,"you wo n''t do that?" |
| 19500 | George,"she said,"you wo n''t do that?" |
| 19500 | George,"she said,"you wo n''t do that?"] |
| 19500 | Get to bed, will you? |
| 19500 | Glencora,"said he,"do you mean to kill yourself?" |
| 19500 | Greenow?" |
| 19500 | Greenow?" |
| 19500 | Greenow?" |
| 19500 | Greenow?" |
| 19500 | Greenow?" |
| 19500 | Grey?" |
| 19500 | Grey?" |
| 19500 | Had I not better tell the truth of her at once? |
| 19500 | Had Mr. Palliser a right to expect more from a wife who had been made to marry him without loving him? |
| 19500 | Had he a thought for his poor cousin Jeffrey, whose nose was now so terribly out of joint? |
| 19500 | Had he made his way round, when he got out of her sight, that he might fall upon her suddenly and do as he had threatened? |
| 19500 | Had he not a right to it?" |
| 19500 | Had he not been living on lies for the last ten years? |
| 19500 | Had he now allowed himself to be so counselled, with what terrible acknowledgements of his own faults must he not have presented himself before Alice? |
| 19500 | Had it not been promised to him? |
| 19500 | Had not she also made a request to him, and had not he refused it? |
| 19500 | Had she brought herself to such a state that her own father desired to see her deserted and thrown aside? |
| 19500 | Had she not been mad, when she sent from her side the only man that she loved,--the only man that she had ever truly respected? |
| 19500 | Had she not done wrong to come there? |
| 19500 | Had she not loved John Grey, and had she not felt that with all her love life with him would have been distasteful to her? |
| 19500 | Had she not, in truth, rioted upon brandy, till the innocence of milk was unfitted for her? |
| 19500 | Had they not borne and forborne beyond all precedent known in that House? |
| 19500 | Had you not ascertained that he was altogether unworthy of you?" |
| 19500 | Has a day been fixed for this marriage?" |
| 19500 | Has he got any friends, sir?" |
| 19500 | Has it not been the longing of all my life? |
| 19500 | Have I been cross once, Alice?" |
| 19500 | Have I done anything to offend you, Alice? |
| 19500 | Have I not loved him from the first,--before I had seen you? |
| 19500 | Have I not passed my time plotting and planning and thinking of it till I have had time to think of nothing else? |
| 19500 | Have I not told you over and over again that you were never to look for me here? |
| 19500 | Have you any objection?" |
| 19500 | Have you any reason to give? |
| 19500 | Have you given him any money?" |
| 19500 | Have you made it up with him again?" |
| 19500 | Have you not heard doctors say, that muscles which have been strained, should be allowed rest, or they will never entirely renew their tension? |
| 19500 | Have you reflected that he has of course told all his friends? |
| 19500 | Have you seen the difference it makes in him already?" |
| 19500 | Having sacrificed so much for his position, should he let it all fall from him now,--now, when success seemed to be within his reach? |
| 19500 | He had done his love- making successfully, and what was he to do next? |
| 19500 | He has bought a seat for three months; and with whose money has he purchased it?" |
| 19500 | He has not asked you for it yet?" |
| 19500 | He has quarrelled with me, as I think, most unnecessarily, but you do n''t suppose that I am going to give an exact account of the quarrel? |
| 19500 | He has said the same thing to you, Kate, I dare say?" |
| 19500 | He is so good;--isn''t he?" |
| 19500 | He is your lawyer, I believe?" |
| 19500 | He knew that he must do something more; but how was he to do it? |
| 19500 | He looks like living;--don''t he, Alice?" |
| 19500 | He must get himself out of that room; and how was he to effect that? |
| 19500 | He was a thriving man, and what might not they two do in Norfolk if they put their wealth together? |
| 19500 | He was resolved to call a spade a spade, and to speak boldly of his passion; but how was he to begin? |
| 19500 | He''s going to marry her for her money; then he will beggar her, after that he''ll ill- treat her, and yet what can I do?" |
| 19500 | He''s visited by the people about where he lives, is n''t he?" |
| 19500 | Here out on the mountain, with nobody near us, with Nature all round us, I ask you on your solemn word as a woman, do you love him?" |
| 19500 | How am I to analyse her mind, and make her thoughts and feelings intelligible to those who may care to trouble themselves with the study? |
| 19500 | How am I to prevent her from marrying him?" |
| 19500 | How am I to talk to him day after day, night after night, when we shall be alone together?" |
| 19500 | How am I to thank you for forgiving me?" |
| 19500 | How are things different?" |
| 19500 | How are we to manage about the repayment?" |
| 19500 | How are you to be my friend, if I may not speak to you of everything?" |
| 19500 | How are you to get wedding clothes if you have never thought about getting a husband? |
| 19500 | How are you to settle yourself in life if you do n''t care for them?" |
| 19500 | How can I defend myself till the accusation is made?" |
| 19500 | How can I help loving him? |
| 19500 | How can I not congratulate you?" |
| 19500 | How can I not tell you that I am rejoiced that you are saved from a thraldom which I have long felt sure would break your heart?" |
| 19500 | How can I really be your friend when you are the mistress of that man''s house in Cambridgeshire?" |
| 19500 | How can I think ill of you when I know that all your difficulties have come from him? |
| 19500 | How can any girl do it?" |
| 19500 | How can you talk in that way, when you know that I never loved him? |
| 19500 | How could I care? |
| 19500 | How could I tell whose attentions you should receive and whose you should n''t, if I did n''t inquire into these things?" |
| 19500 | How could even he take her money from her, unless he might presume that he stood with her upon some ground that belonged mutually to them both? |
| 19500 | How could he get at Mrs. Conway Sparkes? |
| 19500 | How could he? |
| 19500 | How could she bind him down to spend it as she would have it spent? |
| 19500 | How could she speak of it, inasmuch as she had already resolved,--already almost resolved,--that that engagement also should be broken? |
| 19500 | How could you get a better wife than Charlie?" |
| 19500 | How d''ye do, Miss Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | How d''ye do, my lord? |
| 19500 | How do I know that he has really got the old man''s last will? |
| 19500 | How do, Thompson? |
| 19500 | How had George heard of her visit to the Priory, and how had he learned the precise evening which she would pass in London? |
| 19500 | How had it come to pass that he had been such a dupe in her hands? |
| 19500 | How is it left?" |
| 19500 | How is it possible? |
| 19500 | How is it that I can never get up any interest about my own belongings? |
| 19500 | How is one to help one''s thoughts? |
| 19500 | How long is it since he asked you what you would do with the estate if he left it to you?" |
| 19500 | How much do you suppose he owes me, now?" |
| 19500 | How often are offers made to us which we would almost give our eyes to accept, but dare not accept because we fear the countenance of the offerer? |
| 19500 | How often have I forgiven him without any trying? |
| 19500 | How often have you told me that you will stick to me throughout life? |
| 19500 | How old are you?" |
| 19500 | How shall we act? |
| 19500 | How should she mention the accident to him? |
| 19500 | How should she receive him? |
| 19500 | How then can I have the face to bid him wait twelve months for that which is specially needed in six months''time? |
| 19500 | How was George Vavasor to make his first step towards getting his hand into his cousin''s purse? |
| 19500 | How was he to address her? |
| 19500 | How was he to dance with such an enterprise as that upon his mind? |
| 19500 | How was she to account for this second lover? |
| 19500 | How was they to help it?" |
| 19500 | How will it be possible? |
| 19500 | Hubbings? |
| 19500 | I am afraid;--but what can I do more than I have done?" |
| 19500 | I am not going to oppose you now; your money is your own, and you have a right to do with it as you please;--but would you gratify me in one thing?" |
| 19500 | I am not sure whether you know anything of my nephew George?" |
| 19500 | I ask you, sir, whether you are aware that Miss Vavasor is to be my wife?" |
| 19500 | I do n''t know whether I quite make myself understood?" |
| 19500 | I feel as though I were responsible, and yet what could I do? |
| 19500 | I hate grandeur; do n''t you?" |
| 19500 | I have asked you to go--""You perhaps have not understood me?" |
| 19500 | I have been fearing this, and now, what on earth are we to do with him? |
| 19500 | I have long thought that Mr. Grey could not make you happy, and as I have thought so, how can I not be glad? |
| 19500 | I have the highest regard and esteem for Miss Vavasor, but really--""Mr. Cheesacre, what am I to say to you?" |
| 19500 | I hope I have the pleasure of seeing you well?" |
| 19500 | I hope you understand, my dear, that I could n''t help it?" |
| 19500 | I hope,--that is, I sometimes think--""Think what, dearest?" |
| 19500 | I love that sort of thing, above all people; but it does n''t do; does it? |
| 19500 | I should like to know how you can be bound to give him anything?" |
| 19500 | I suppose I may go now, if you have got nothing more to say?" |
| 19500 | I suppose I''d better go now?" |
| 19500 | I suppose he wants to get your money from you?" |
| 19500 | I suppose if I was to talk for ever it would n''t be any good?" |
| 19500 | I suppose it is best not even to think of them?" |
| 19500 | I suppose the last thing on earth you''d wish would be to marry George?" |
| 19500 | I suppose we could n''t try it?" |
| 19500 | I suppose we had better leave the house, as you have given away so much of your own fortune?" |
| 19500 | I suppose you did n''t take any trouble to inquire?" |
| 19500 | I suppose you have heard all the history, Glencora?" |
| 19500 | I suppose you understand what I mean, aunt?" |
| 19500 | I suppose you''ll be up for the Chelsea districts?" |
| 19500 | I think he''d let Jeffrey marry you now if you both wished it;--and then, oh dear!--supposing that you had a son and that we adopted it?" |
| 19500 | I will bring Kate to order,--and, now, we may be friends again; may we not?" |
| 19500 | I wonder when you''re going to pay me what you owe me, Lieutenant Bellfield?" |
| 19500 | I wonder whether Plantagenet ever has a fling? |
| 19500 | I wonder whether he was made happier when he knew that no other touch had profaned those lips since last he had pressed them? |
| 19500 | I wonder whether she considered that she married respectably when she took Lord Midlothian?" |
| 19500 | I wonder whether you and my uncle had contrived it all between you beforehand?" |
| 19500 | I wonder whether you think I''m wrong in trying to get into Parliament?" |
| 19500 | I wonder which it would have been? |
| 19500 | I would wish to know from your own lips that you have satisfaction in the renewed prospect of our union; is that too ambitious? |
| 19500 | I''m afraid your own private means are not considerable?" |
| 19500 | I''ve such a deal more to say to you; and Alice, you must tell me something about yourself, too; wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 19500 | If I bid you good night, now, and tell you that it is time for you to go home, shall you call that shilly- shallying?" |
| 19500 | If I ever had such right on the score of cousinship, I have lost it on the score of--; but we wo n''t mind that, will we, Alice?" |
| 19500 | If I get her to come back to Yarmouth next summer, will you think about it? |
| 19500 | If I give you a shilling can you get a bed?" |
| 19500 | If I have a boy, I wonder whether he''ll hate me?" |
| 19500 | If a man do n''t work for his family, what do he work for?" |
| 19500 | If every man were as punctual as you are, the world would go like clock- work; would n''t it?" |
| 19500 | If he asks you to marry him, wo n''t that be a sign that he cares for you? |
| 19500 | If he can bring love, you can bring money; ca n''t you, ma''am?" |
| 19500 | If he ever does get married, what will his wife do with him?" |
| 19500 | If he had spoken to her differently, might she not even now have confessed everything to him? |
| 19500 | If he went to her in person, should he make his visit a mere visit of business,--as he might call on his banker? |
| 19500 | If he were to destroy himself, what should I do then?" |
| 19500 | If he wrote to her, should he simply ask for money, and make no allusion to his love? |
| 19500 | If his wife caused him no uneasiness, what more was he to expect from her? |
| 19500 | If it should be, I believe he will turn me out of the house; but how can I help it? |
| 19500 | If it were your friend, what advice would you give her?" |
| 19500 | If she could not rejoice in that, what source of joy would then be left for her? |
| 19500 | If they two loved each other truly, would it not still be better that they should come together? |
| 19500 | If we regret nothing,--if neither of us has anything to regret, why not recur to them, and talk of them freely?" |
| 19500 | If you ca n''t come, when shall I find you, and where?" |
| 19500 | If you were to see a woman misbehaving herself in public, would not you look on and make your comments? |
| 19500 | If you''ll think of it, how could they do it with all the demands they have on their time?" |
| 19500 | If, after that, you wilfully make me miserable, will not that be unfair?" |
| 19500 | In the first place, how much money makes an heiress?" |
| 19500 | Indeed, had not the whole of it come from his own wrong- doing? |
| 19500 | Indeed, had she not promised her love in that meeting at Matching Priory in which her cousin had told her of all her wretchedness? |
| 19500 | Iphy? |
| 19500 | Is Mr. Bott a friend of yours?" |
| 19500 | Is Mr. Grey ever hard?" |
| 19500 | Is dinner ready, Jeannette? |
| 19500 | Is he coming to see you?" |
| 19500 | Is his ambition, do you suppose, the same as yours?" |
| 19500 | Is it not a shame that I see around me so many people getting amusement, and that I can get none? |
| 19500 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 19500 | Is it not horrid to have to live in the house with such people?" |
| 19500 | Is it not so?" |
| 19500 | Is it not the worst of ill- usage, trying to separate her from that man?" |
| 19500 | Is it not?" |
| 19500 | Is it possible any one should go through two sheets of paper filled by our friend the Duchess there? |
| 19500 | Is it the same to you as though Mr. Smith had come?" |
| 19500 | Is it to be thus with us always for the next accursed year?" |
| 19500 | Is it, Alice?" |
| 19500 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 19500 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 19500 | Is n''t that beautiful?" |
| 19500 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 19500 | Is not your heart his? |
| 19500 | Is she going to fling a man over because of that?" |
| 19500 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 19500 | Is that asking for too much?" |
| 19500 | Is that it?" |
| 19500 | Is that the way you talk of serious things without joking? |
| 19500 | Is that your sense of justice?" |
| 19500 | Is there any reason,--any real reason,--why she should not go? |
| 19500 | Is there one there whom it would not disgrace you to touch? |
| 19500 | It seems so natural; why should n''t young people flirt?" |
| 19500 | It would be so pleasant for us to be such near friends; would n''t it?" |
| 19500 | It would n''t do for me to give it up, because--""Oh no, of course not; where should we all be?" |
| 19500 | It''s pretty, is n''t it? |
| 19500 | Just because you''d be a tyrant,--like other husbands? |
| 19500 | Just move on, will you? |
| 19500 | Kate has been wrong, has n''t she? |
| 19500 | Kate is to go with you?" |
| 19500 | Lady Monk sat silent for a few moments, and then she said in a low voice,"What did she say to you when you were parting? |
| 19500 | Leave me, because he chooses to be angry about nothing?" |
| 19500 | Marsham?" |
| 19500 | Marsham?" |
| 19500 | May I not say that with us there would be no such difference? |
| 19500 | May I venture to congratulate my friend Cheesacre on his success?" |
| 19500 | Might he call on Miss Vavasor at Lady Macleod''s house in Cheltenham? |
| 19500 | Might it be possible that there should yet be a reprieve for her? |
| 19500 | Might it not be as well for him to avoid his aunt altogether? |
| 19500 | Might it not be possible that he would be satisfied with her money, and that thus the woman might be saved? |
| 19500 | Might it not be possible that the refusal should this time come from him? |
| 19500 | Might it not be possible that when the rent came in the Cabinet, he might yet be present at the darning? |
| 19500 | Might it not yet be possible for him to escape from the annoyance, and to wash his mind clean of all suspicion? |
| 19500 | Might not a river of strychnine be turned on round the Exchange about luncheon time? |
| 19500 | Might not she and Alice together so work upon him, that he should cease to stand ever on the brink of some half- seen precipice? |
| 19500 | Mr. Cheesacre, where were you going?" |
| 19500 | Mr. Cheesacre, will you give your arm to Miss Fairstairs?" |
| 19500 | Mr. Fitzgerald, I left a scarf in your aunt''s room,--a little black and yellow scarf,--would you mind getting it for me?" |
| 19500 | Mr. Fitzgerald, London;--he has no other address?" |
| 19500 | Mr. Grey is an old friend of yours, I believe?" |
| 19500 | Mr. Palliser knew the whole story, and what was the use of any little attempt at dissimulation? |
| 19500 | Mr. Palliser? |
| 19500 | Mrs. Greenow, who would have thought to find you mercenary like that? |
| 19500 | Mrs. Sparkes, what ought a young man like me to set about doing?" |
| 19500 | Must she submit to his caresses,--lie on his bosom,--turn herself warmly to his kisses? |
| 19500 | My dear Miss Vavasor, can this be true? |
| 19500 | Nay;--had he not even declared that he would yet take her as his own if she would come to him? |
| 19500 | Next spring? |
| 19500 | Next year?--or in ten years''time?" |
| 19500 | No; you could not do that? |
| 19500 | Now, what could he believe of her? |
| 19500 | Now, you had advised him not to make any new will because you thought he was not in a fit condition?" |
| 19500 | Of Staples''Inn, who knows the purposes or use? |
| 19500 | Of course you''re not settled; and how are you to be, if I allow you to shut yourself up in such a place as this,--just where a girl has a chance?" |
| 19500 | Of what marriage had she thought, when she was writing that letter back to George Vavasor? |
| 19500 | Of what use was it, and to what had it led? |
| 19500 | Oh, Alice, may I hope? |
| 19500 | Oh, John, what right can I have to say anything?" |
| 19500 | Oileymead is the name of my future home;--not so pretty as Nethercoats, is it? |
| 19500 | Only is n''t it rather late in the year for that?" |
| 19500 | Only, what shall we do about Jane? |
| 19500 | Or am I asking the question too early in my story? |
| 19500 | Or could it be that Kate, also, was lying to him? |
| 19500 | Or have you a heart? |
| 19500 | Or if they be better, or if they be worse, how shall we reconcile to ourselves that seeming injustice? |
| 19500 | Or why, indeed, should she entertain it? |
| 19500 | Or, for the matter of that, why should he not make her his heir to all remainder of his wealth? |
| 19500 | Or, perhaps, you had it done clandestine in Norwich? |
| 19500 | Palliser?" |
| 19500 | Palliser?" |
| 19500 | Perhaps I might be allowed to come this evening?" |
| 19500 | Perhaps you''ll be so good as to tell the boy with the gig to come after me? |
| 19500 | Perhaps you''ll come with me, aunt?" |
| 19500 | Poor Mr. Grey;--what must he think of it?" |
| 19500 | Say you''ll be my wife? |
| 19500 | Say, Alice,--is it not a letter of which if you were his brother you would feel proud if another girl had shown it to you? |
| 19500 | Scruby?" |
| 19500 | Scruby?" |
| 19500 | Scruby?" |
| 19500 | Scruby?" |
| 19500 | Scruby?" |
| 19500 | Shall I return with you?" |
| 19500 | Shall I tell you a piece of my mind, Cheesacre?" |
| 19500 | Shall I tell you what I learned from your letter?" |
| 19500 | Shall it not be so, dearest?" |
| 19500 | Shall we go or not?" |
| 19500 | Shall you be late?" |
| 19500 | Shall you be late?" |
| 19500 | Shall you remain long at Cheltenham?" |
| 19500 | She certainly did not look forty, and who can expect a woman to proclaim herself to be older than her looks? |
| 19500 | Should he follow her or should he not? |
| 19500 | Should he prepare himself to give orders that Kate''s little property should be sold out, or would he resolve to use his cousin''s money? |
| 19500 | Should she lie, and say that she had fallen as she came down the hill alone? |
| 19500 | Should you like to go to Switzerland for the summer, or perhaps to some of the German baths, and then on to Italy when the weather is cold enough?" |
| 19500 | Since I saw you what other woman has been anything to me; or, indeed, I may say before? |
| 19500 | Since we have been out together, we have been dear friends; is it not so?" |
| 19500 | Sit down; wo n''t you? |
| 19500 | So Mr. Cheesacre and the Captain wo n''t fight, ma''am?" |
| 19500 | So far you have triumphed, leaving scores of men behind; but of what good is all that, if you also are to be left behind at the last? |
| 19500 | So you are going at last to marry George, are you? |
| 19500 | So your Swiss journey went off pleasantly?" |
| 19500 | So, Alice, you''ve made it all square with Mr. Grey at last?" |
| 19500 | Surely you know whether Mr. Grey has commissioned you to pay money for me?" |
| 19500 | That house of mine belongs to Meux''s people; and very good people they are too;--have made a sight of money; have n''t they, Mr. Vavasor? |
| 19500 | That was unfortunate, was it not? |
| 19500 | That''s what you mean?" |
| 19500 | The Captain? |
| 19500 | The reproach, though cruel, was true, and what reproach more galling could be uttered to an unmarried girl such as was Alice Vavasor? |
| 19500 | Then Alice knelt beside her, and asked her if she were ill."He has n''t told you? |
| 19500 | Then, I suppose, the carriage must go for Mrs. Marsham after it has taken you?" |
| 19500 | There were, indeed, people who said that it meant nothing; but then, what should the smile of a young married woman mean? |
| 19500 | There''s a risk in all these things; is n''t there, Mr. Vavasor? |
| 19500 | There''s no use in godfathers and godmothers;--do you think there is?" |
| 19500 | There; do n''t you hear? |
| 19500 | They browbeat me and frightened me till I did as I was told;--and now;--what am I now?" |
| 19500 | They were his enemies,--Alice and Mr. Grey,--and why should he keep any terms with his enemies? |
| 19500 | This letter is from,--whom do you think?" |
| 19500 | This man now came and rudely told her all this,--but did he not tell her the truth? |
| 19500 | This summer?" |
| 19500 | To whom else do I owe anything?" |
| 19500 | To whom should she go? |
| 19500 | Tombe?" |
| 19500 | Tombe?" |
| 19500 | Treated as I have been among you, do you suppose that I shall stick at anything? |
| 19500 | Two thousand pounds he has had, I believe?" |
| 19500 | Two years ago you had-- had--""Had what, aunt? |
| 19500 | Under these circumstances was not Lady Macleod right in saying that George Vavasor should not have been accepted as a companion for the Swiss tour? |
| 19500 | Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Vavasor?" |
| 19500 | Walker?" |
| 19500 | Was he a man to pardon his enemies when it was within his power to take them with him, down, down, down--? |
| 19500 | Was he pleased?" |
| 19500 | Was her cousin, her betrothed as she now must regard him, the worthless, heartless, mercenary rascal which her father painted him? |
| 19500 | Was it absolutely incumbent on him to refer again to the incidents of last night? |
| 19500 | Was it not all vain and futile? |
| 19500 | Was it not martyrdom to me,--that horrid time in which your Crichton from Cambridgeshire was in the ascendant? |
| 19500 | Was not that the marriage to which she had consented? |
| 19500 | Was she really learning to believe that she could grow upwards by their sunlight? |
| 19500 | Was she to give herself bodily,--body and soul, as she said aloud in her solitary agony,--to a man whom she did not love? |
| 19500 | Was that it?" |
| 19500 | Was that unnatural? |
| 19500 | Was there ever such an aunt? |
| 19500 | Was there no chance that he might be saved, even from such trouble as might follow upon such a loss? |
| 19500 | Was there something wrong on Mr. Grey''s side of which she was altogether unaware? |
| 19500 | We are much more comfortable here; are we not?" |
| 19500 | We are prepared to admit that we owe almost everything to you,--are we not, George?" |
| 19500 | We could n''t start to- morrow;--could we, Plantagenet?" |
| 19500 | We sha n''t divide to- night; shall we? |
| 19500 | We wo n''t take you and Mr. Cheesacre out of your way;--will we, Kate? |
| 19500 | Well, Mr. Palliser, what do you want of me?" |
| 19500 | Well; let me see;--what else is there? |
| 19500 | Well; what do you think my senior duenna did,--the female one, I mean? |
| 19500 | Were not you happy when you thought--? |
| 19500 | Were the waters also telling her of the mistake she had made in accepting Mr. Grey as her husband? |
| 19500 | Were there not five other barrels for him, each making itself ready by the discharge of the other? |
| 19500 | Were they dry? |
| 19500 | What after all did it matter? |
| 19500 | What am I to do?" |
| 19500 | What am I to think of it, and in what way would you have me behave to you? |
| 19500 | What am I to think of such a promise if you deny me all customary signs of your affection?" |
| 19500 | What are five miles of a walk to a young man, even though the rain be falling and the ways be dirty? |
| 19500 | What are we to do about it?" |
| 19500 | What are we to do with him? |
| 19500 | What aunt, uncle, or cousin, in the uncontrolled possession of forty thousand pounds was ever unpopular in the family? |
| 19500 | What business had she,--she asked herself,--to come to such a house as that? |
| 19500 | What can the world do to me? |
| 19500 | What can you have wanted with three pairs of boots at Basle?" |
| 19500 | What could I say to a man who behaved to me in such a manner? |
| 19500 | What could Mrs. Marsham do? |
| 19500 | What could he say? |
| 19500 | What could she say to him? |
| 19500 | What did I ever do for her? |
| 19500 | What did he expect to see? |
| 19500 | What did he say about my coming?" |
| 19500 | What did he think of her? |
| 19500 | What do they come to? |
| 19500 | What do you dislike in him?" |
| 19500 | What do you say, Alice? |
| 19500 | What do you think I did with it? |
| 19500 | What do you think of Mrs. Green wanting to charge me for an extra week, because she says I did n''t give her notice till Tuesday morning? |
| 19500 | What does it matter what a man wears?" |
| 19500 | What does she mean by saying that there shall be no quarrel between you and her?" |
| 19500 | What else is they to do? |
| 19500 | What girl, under such circumstances, would have had such courage? |
| 19500 | What good do you do yourself by coming here to annoy me? |
| 19500 | What good had it done for him, or was it likely to do for him? |
| 19500 | What good was all the world to him if he had nothing of his own to come after him? |
| 19500 | What good was it that he should lie to himself by that mock tranquillity, or that false laughter? |
| 19500 | What good would it do him? |
| 19500 | What had happened during the last few hours to change so entirely the tone of his dependent captain? |
| 19500 | What had love done for her friend Glencora? |
| 19500 | What had love done for her? |
| 19500 | What had she wanted in life that she should have thus quarrelled with as happy a lot as ever had been offered to a woman? |
| 19500 | What has come of it? |
| 19500 | What have you told me yourself this morning? |
| 19500 | What her cousin was now telling her,--was it not a repetition of words which she had spoken to herself hundreds of times during the last two months? |
| 19500 | What if I should wake some morning after six months living with you, and tell you that the quiet of your home was making me mad? |
| 19500 | What if he should be false to her, and tell of her? |
| 19500 | What if this man, of whom she had never before heard, should steal the bills after she had signed them? |
| 19500 | What injury shall I do him by leaving him? |
| 19500 | What is a young turkey and a stick of celery when a man is willing to give everything that he has in the world?" |
| 19500 | What is all this trumpery thing about? |
| 19500 | What is ninety pounds a year for the maintenance of a single lady?" |
| 19500 | What is the meaning of his judgement being weak?" |
| 19500 | What is there left for me that I should wish to live?" |
| 19500 | What might not her Captain have done? |
| 19500 | What must he not think of her, and what not suspect? |
| 19500 | What notice did I get,--just tell me that? |
| 19500 | What object can either of us have but to assist her in her position?" |
| 19500 | What of that? |
| 19500 | What on earth was he to say to her? |
| 19500 | What ought she now to do? |
| 19500 | What political enthusiasm could she indulge with such a companion down in Cambridgeshire? |
| 19500 | What punishment can be so hard as that which he has already inflicted? |
| 19500 | What quarrel could Miss Vavasor have had with Lady Midlothian which should make it impossible for them to be visitors at the same house? |
| 19500 | What reason did you give?" |
| 19500 | What right can you have to ask me whether I shall take any man or no man? |
| 19500 | What right has he to it at all? |
| 19500 | What right have I to stand in his way? |
| 19500 | What shall we say of a woman who could be as false as she had been, and yet could be so true? |
| 19500 | What should a woman do with her life? |
| 19500 | What should he do under such circumstances? |
| 19500 | What should he do with himself and his money? |
| 19500 | What should he do? |
| 19500 | What should he say to his aunt if he saw her in the course of the coming day? |
| 19500 | What should she do? |
| 19500 | What should she tell him, and what should she not tell him? |
| 19500 | What sort of a gentleman?" |
| 19500 | What though Burgo were false, mean, and untrustworthy? |
| 19500 | What though she were ruined? |
| 19500 | What unlucky chance had it been which had put this idea into the old squire''s head on this especial morning? |
| 19500 | What was Alice to do under these circumstances? |
| 19500 | What was I reckless of?" |
| 19500 | What was Lady Midlothian to her that she should be afraid of her? |
| 19500 | What was Mr. Palliser to do? |
| 19500 | What was Nelson at Trafalgar to that? |
| 19500 | What was he down here for at Christmas? |
| 19500 | What was he to do with himself, with his intellect and his energy, during all these coming dreary days? |
| 19500 | What was he to do with himself? |
| 19500 | What was he to do? |
| 19500 | What was it to them? |
| 19500 | What was the Devil made for, except that they should be bad? |
| 19500 | What was their idea of purity when they forced me, like ogres, to marry a man for whom they knew I never cared? |
| 19500 | What was there within the compass of such a one to believe? |
| 19500 | What were her exact words?" |
| 19500 | What will Jeannette say?" |
| 19500 | What will people say?" |
| 19500 | What woman can bear a blow from a man, and afterwards return to him with love? |
| 19500 | What would be her future if she consented now to go with him, and to divide herself from her husband? |
| 19500 | What would he do now? |
| 19500 | What would he gain by staying his hand now? |
| 19500 | What would he have said,--what would he have been able to say, if that young man had come to him demanding an explanation? |
| 19500 | What would life be worth without the solace of friendship?" |
| 19500 | What would other men say of you when they knew the story?" |
| 19500 | What would the Duchess of St. Bungay or Mr. Jeffrey Palliser,--who himself might live to be a duke if things went well for him,--care for her? |
| 19500 | What would the governor say to me if I was to put down painting inside and out in my little bill?" |
| 19500 | What would you have had me say?" |
| 19500 | What''d folks say if they saw her in her own carriage? |
| 19500 | What''ll that come to, Mr. Vavasor, when you reckons it up with the brewer? |
| 19500 | What''s a woman to do? |
| 19500 | What''s the good of a woman''s wanting to keep it all to herself?" |
| 19500 | What''s the good of abusing him to you? |
| 19500 | What''s the good of any such resolution now?" |
| 19500 | What''s the harm of looking fast, if one does n''t do anything improper? |
| 19500 | What''s the use of bothering me?" |
| 19500 | What''s the use of doing it?" |
| 19500 | What''s the use of my hanging on there without the woman of my heart? |
| 19500 | What''s the use of my having good wine here, when nobody comes to drink it? |
| 19500 | What''s the use of shilly- shallying?" |
| 19500 | What, on the spur of the moment, should he do? |
| 19500 | What; with a gun?" |
| 19500 | Whatever answer I may make, how can anything in this affair be flattering either to you or to me? |
| 19500 | When I left you last night at Lady Monk''s, do you believe in your heart that I trusted to Mrs. Marsham''s eyes rather than to your own truth? |
| 19500 | When I wished you to go to Monkshade, were there to be any spies there? |
| 19500 | When a man has to go to Vienna or St. Petersburg two or three times a month, you do n''t suppose he enjoys travelling?" |
| 19500 | When are they going to bury him?" |
| 19500 | When are you to begin to think about getting married if you do n''t do it now?" |
| 19500 | When could he have learned to love me? |
| 19500 | When did he ever hesitate at anything? |
| 19500 | When he came to her to embrace her how should she receive him? |
| 19500 | When she proposed to take me to Yarmouth, was n''t it natural that the squire should ask me to go? |
| 19500 | When she told me she was going to marry that horrible miscreant, my nephew, what could I do?" |
| 19500 | When they all come upon you in earnest how are you to stand against them? |
| 19500 | When two came together, why should not each yield something, and each claim something? |
| 19500 | Where am I to go for money? |
| 19500 | Where could she find the courage to tell her father, to tell Kate, to tell even George himself, that her purpose was again altered? |
| 19500 | Where did my grandfather keep his papers?" |
| 19500 | Where should I have been without him, tradesman or no tradesman?" |
| 19500 | Where should he go? |
| 19500 | Whether it might have been so, or not, who can say? |
| 19500 | Which Shall It Be? |
| 19500 | Which Shall It Be? |
| 19500 | Who accuses her of guilt? |
| 19500 | Who are its members, and what do they do as such? |
| 19500 | Who are there coming up this year,--in the way of heiresses?" |
| 19500 | Who can say, too, that his only regret was for the money? |
| 19500 | Who can say? |
| 19500 | Who could say that the fault was hers? |
| 19500 | Who do you think came to Matching when I was there?" |
| 19500 | Who do you think is here, at Lucerne, in this house, at this very moment?" |
| 19500 | Who does at such moments? |
| 19500 | Who else? |
| 19500 | Who ever thinks about it?" |
| 19500 | Who has a better right to come to you? |
| 19500 | Who has ever been through Basle, and not stood in one of them, looking down upon the father of waters? |
| 19500 | Who has ever heard of Symonds''Inn? |
| 19500 | Who has ever loved you as I have done? |
| 19500 | Who has got the will?" |
| 19500 | Who is going abroad with you?" |
| 19500 | Who is it that has come, do you suppose?" |
| 19500 | Who is your friend C., and why is he waiting patiently?" |
| 19500 | Who knows but what I might be found in Gloucester Square?" |
| 19500 | Who lives as though they fear either heaven or hell? |
| 19500 | Who shall say that they are better or that they are worse? |
| 19500 | Who was in the room when that thing was written?" |
| 19500 | Who was in the room when the thing was written?" |
| 19500 | Who was the first to storm the heights of Inkerman?" |
| 19500 | Who was this dreadful old Countess;--what was the Countess to her, that she should be thus tormented with the old woman''s forgiveness? |
| 19500 | Who was to tell Kate? |
| 19500 | Who would not pity her? |
| 19500 | Who''d live in such a great, overgrown place such as this, if they could get a comfortable house like Matching? |
| 19500 | Who''ll care about elections then? |
| 19500 | Who''s a going to law with the governor, I should like to know? |
| 19500 | Whom will you meet that would suit you better? |
| 19500 | Whose tender kindness was ever equal to thine? |
| 19500 | Why are they serfs, less free than those whose chains were broken the other day in Russia? |
| 19500 | Why are you so unkind to me? |
| 19500 | Why ca n''t they vote as they do even in Imperial France? |
| 19500 | Why ca n''t you make him happy?" |
| 19500 | Why did he come down here the other day, and insult me for the last time? |
| 19500 | Why did n''t he keep away, as I had bidden him?" |
| 19500 | Why did n''t he marry some strong- minded, ferocious woman that could keep his house in order, and frown Mrs. Sparkes out of her impudence? |
| 19500 | Why did you add that word,"now"? |
| 19500 | Why did you go on waltzing in that way when every pair of eyes in the room was watching you?" |
| 19500 | Why did you not come?" |
| 19500 | Why did you tell him that? |
| 19500 | Why do n''t you set your cap at him, Miss Fairstairs?" |
| 19500 | Why do n''t you show a little excitement, at any rate? |
| 19500 | Why do they make the boats so nasty? |
| 19500 | Why do you press me now?" |
| 19500 | Why does she talk of not having seen as much of me as is desirable?" |
| 19500 | Why else does everybody want to get them?" |
| 19500 | Why else had he followed her to Switzerland? |
| 19500 | Why had he made this foolish attempt to be tender? |
| 19500 | Why had he not told her? |
| 19500 | Why is Mr. Palliser going abroad in the middle of Parliament in this way?" |
| 19500 | Why is it that Englishmen ca n''t read and write as Americans do? |
| 19500 | Why is the Spaniard more happy, and the Italian more contented? |
| 19500 | Why not in Westmoreland as well as anywhere else? |
| 19500 | Why not, when it''s their house? |
| 19500 | Why not? |
| 19500 | Why should I be angry with a man for wishing to get that for which every man is struggling? |
| 19500 | Why should I have candles when I am doing nothing? |
| 19500 | Why should I not murder you-- you and Alice, too, seeing how you have betrayed me?" |
| 19500 | Why should I not remain here in Norfolk, where I know a few people? |
| 19500 | Why should he be so intent on watching all her movements as it seemed that he was? |
| 19500 | Why should he go to her? |
| 19500 | Why should he love me? |
| 19500 | Why should he take upon himself the terrible task of calling this insane relation to account for an act which he could not prove? |
| 19500 | Why should he trouble himself to do so? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t I? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t a man smoke and have a glass, if he do n''t make a beast of himself? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t things be nice about one when one''s got the means? |
| 19500 | Why should n''t you eat your dinner with us? |
| 19500 | Why should not he come into Norwich on a Thursday, as well as any one else? |
| 19500 | Why should she leave it? |
| 19500 | Why should she not show this letter to Kate, and discuss it in all its bearings before she replied to it? |
| 19500 | Why should she show such a need? |
| 19500 | Why should she walk? |
| 19500 | Why should they care who I danced with?" |
| 19500 | Why should you escape altogether?" |
| 19500 | Why should you have cared? |
| 19500 | Why should you have done it? |
| 19500 | Why should you think I should be ashamed of my age?" |
| 19500 | Why was I told the other day that I might not congratulate you on your happy emancipation? |
| 19500 | Why, Alice, has n''t it been all settled among families? |
| 19500 | Why, then, should it not be as he wished it? |
| 19500 | Will he disapprove them?" |
| 19500 | Will it not be better for her to let it pass as though we believed her story?" |
| 19500 | Will she forgive me if I say that I have forgiven her?" |
| 19500 | Will you be able to be comfortable with them?" |
| 19500 | Will you come and be my one beautiful thing, my treasure, my joy, my comfort, my counsellor?" |
| 19500 | Will you come and be my wife, and help me to be happy amidst all that ugliness? |
| 19500 | Will you come to us here for a few weeks? |
| 19500 | Will you fight me?" |
| 19500 | Will you give me a kiss?" |
| 19500 | Will you give me something that I may take, and, taking it, may know that your heart is given with it?" |
| 19500 | Will you mark that for our side?" |
| 19500 | Will you mark that, if you please?" |
| 19500 | Will you not let me thank you for what you have done for me?" |
| 19500 | Will you say the middle of September, and we shall still be in time for warm pleasant days among the lakes? |
| 19500 | Will you see me, if I come to you this evening, say at eight? |
| 19500 | Will you tell me that this one shall be granted?" |
| 19500 | Will you try to love me?" |
| 19500 | Wo n''t it be a wretched marriage for her?" |
| 19500 | Wo n''t you fill your glass, old fellow? |
| 19500 | Wo n''t you vote, too, that we''ve done it well?" |
| 19500 | Would Alice be one among the bevy of bridesmaids who were to grace the ceremony?" |
| 19500 | Would Glencora be happy with him while living such a life simply because he loved her? |
| 19500 | Would he come out upon her from the trees and really kill her? |
| 19500 | Would he get up and declare his purposes? |
| 19500 | Would he give her something to get drink, so that for a moment she might feel the warmth of her life renewed? |
| 19500 | Would it not be right that she should help him to make that position honourable? |
| 19500 | Would it not be sweet to him if he could carry off his friend''s prize from under the very eaves of his friend''s house? |
| 19500 | Would it not have been well for her to have a master who by his wisdom and strength could save her from such wretched doubtings as these? |
| 19500 | Would n''t you like to go to Jericho?" |
| 19500 | Would n''t you like to see a live Kurd, Alice?" |
| 19500 | Would not a further delay of two months suffice for his bride? |
| 19500 | Would not anything be better than this,--even that little tragedy down in Westmoreland, for which his ingenuity and courage would be required? |
| 19500 | Would not she regard him as much more honourable in doing so than in adhering to a marriage which was distasteful to him? |
| 19500 | Would not the sin be forgiven on account of the injustice which had been done to them? |
| 19500 | Would the purse- bearer of Olympus rise upon his wings and speak his mind, or would he sit in silence upon his cloud? |
| 19500 | Would you like to dine alone with him?" |
| 19500 | Would you like to go into Parliament?" |
| 19500 | You are going down to Cheltenham, are you?" |
| 19500 | You are quite sure you wo n''t go, then?" |
| 19500 | You can understand that; eh, Alice?" |
| 19500 | You do n''t know them yet?" |
| 19500 | You do n''t mean to tell me you''d go and fall in love with him if he was like Bellfield, and had n''t got a rap? |
| 19500 | You do n''t really want any of those horrid people''s money?" |
| 19500 | You do n''t suppose that I sat down there meaning to win all that money?" |
| 19500 | You got my letter? |
| 19500 | You have known my mind from the first to the last, and, therefore, what would be the good of my mincing matters? |
| 19500 | You have n''t been there?" |
| 19500 | You have not spoken to your father of this as yet?" |
| 19500 | You know Vavasor? |
| 19500 | You know that I have been reconciled,--with a sort of reconciliation,--to my grandfather? |
| 19500 | You know what men do when they toss up for shillings?" |
| 19500 | You know why I follow you?" |
| 19500 | You must swear that you wo n''t repeat what I''m going to tell you now?" |
| 19500 | You owe him something, Plantagenet; do you not?" |
| 19500 | You remember how it came to pass when we were in Westmoreland together at Christmas? |
| 19500 | You remember what he says? |
| 19500 | You remember what you told me when I first saw him?" |
| 19500 | You see my joke, do n''t you, though Plantagenet does n''t? |
| 19500 | You still love her, I suppose?" |
| 19500 | You will say, why did not she come to me in London? |
| 19500 | You wo n''t be afraid of half an hour''s dark?" |
| 19500 | You would not have me affect a lightness of spirit which I do not feel?" |
| 19500 | You''ll come to me now; wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 19500 | You''re going out shooting, presently; are you not?" |
| 19500 | You''ve heard about the money?" |
| 19500 | You''ve never heard her talk about her husband?" |
| 19500 | [ Illustration:"Arabella Greenow, will you be that woman?"] |
| 19500 | [ Illustration:"How am I to thank you for forgiving me?"] |
| 19500 | [ Illustration:"I wonder when you''re going to pay me what you owe me, Lieutenant Bellfield?"] |
| 19500 | [ Illustration:"If it were your friend, what advice would you give her?"] |
| 19500 | [ Illustration:"So you''ve come back, have you?" |
| 19500 | [ Illustration:"Would you mind shutting the window?"] |
| 19500 | and especially, why do you ask in that way?" |
| 19500 | and might he also hope to have the pleasure of making Lady Macleod''s acquaintance? |
| 19500 | and must she see him ruined and overwhelmed by want of money, while she had been made a rich woman by her grandfather''s will? |
| 19500 | and why did you tell him?" |
| 19500 | and would there be good in proving it? |
| 19500 | aunt Greenow''s Captain?" |
| 19500 | did you ever see a man''s face handsome as that fellow''s?" |
| 19500 | do n''t you? |
| 19500 | how can you talk in that way?" |
| 19500 | how could you be so weak? |
| 19500 | in course it was; why should n''t it be the same?" |
| 19500 | not the long and the short? |
| 19500 | or, rather, much more of course, you will not be glad to see me? |
| 19500 | reader, can you forgive her in that she had sinned against the softness of her feminine nature? |
| 19500 | recklessly, was I? |
| 19500 | said Alice, in profound astonishment:"How could Mr. Fitzgerald have heard of it?" |
| 19500 | said Alice,"would I not have gone a thousand miles to you?" |
| 19500 | said Alice;"and what on earth could you gain by it? |
| 19500 | said Burgo;"and what does it matter? |
| 19500 | said Vavasor;"can I do anything?" |
| 19500 | said he"What is it you think I am afraid of? |
| 19500 | she said, as she took her niece in her arms and kissed her;"oh, Alice, what is this?" |
| 19500 | the disapproval of the man you are going to marry make no change in your plans?" |
| 19500 | to whom was he to turn himself? |
| 19500 | what business? |
| 19500 | what has happened to you? |
| 19500 | what on earth can take you to Shap? |
| 19500 | what, though they may come after some other ten that he has already traversed on his feet? |
| 19500 | where have you and Mr. Cheesacre been?" |
| 19500 | whose manly care so all- sufficient?" |
| 19500 | whose sweet temper was ever so constant? |
| 19500 | why am I to spoil the only thing I can enjoy?" |
| 19500 | why should he go alone, leaving those pistols ready loaded in his desk? |
| 19500 | why? |
| 19500 | yes; why not? |
| 6575 | And he did n''t come? |
| 6575 | And were you going without saying good- by to-- to us? |
| 6575 | Ask him what? |
| 6575 | But Fossingford is on the map, is n''t it? 6575 But how the devil am I to watch day and night?" |
| 6575 | By the way, does Mr. Dudley live out in the country? |
| 6575 | By the way, why_ are_ you staying up? |
| 6575 | Did that man send you to me? |
| 6575 | Do you need one? |
| 6575 | Do you want me to leave you here all alone? |
| 6575 | G. and D.It meant that he would be obliged to stay in Fossingford all night-- but where? |
| 6575 | Hard? 6575 Have you been there?" |
| 6575 | He''s not coming on it, is he? |
| 6575 | How''s that? |
| 6575 | I? 6575 In Fossingford?" |
| 6575 | Is it against the law? |
| 6575 | Is it-- has he-- oh, you are still here? 6575 Is n''t it lucky Mr. Dudley happens to be an honest man?" |
| 6575 | Look here,he said, stopping and looking into her eyes intently and somewhat fiercely,"why do you want to go to Velvet Springs?" |
| 6575 | Must I call for help? |
| 6575 | Oh, you would n''t lock me out in the night, would you? |
| 6575 | Shall we talk of the weather? |
| 6575 | She? 6575 The same mountain?" |
| 6575 | To- night? |
| 6575 | Too bad, ai n''t it? |
| 6575 | Was I asleep? |
| 6575 | Well, and what of it? |
| 6575 | What are you doing with my parasol? |
| 6575 | What are you doing? |
| 6575 | What do you mean? |
| 6575 | What time is it now? |
| 6575 | What''s the use? |
| 6575 | What? |
| 6575 | When did you hear from him last? |
| 6575 | When is Dudley expected back here? |
| 6575 | Where are you going? |
| 6575 | Who is it? |
| 6575 | Why do you go? 6575 Why should I stay if I am tired of the place?" |
| 6575 | Why should you care where I go? |
| 6575 | Why? |
| 6575 | You are going there? |
| 6575 | You are going to Eagle Nest to- day? |
| 6575 | You could n''t find him? 6575 You must remember always that I have not taken you to task for a most flagrant piece of-- shall I say indiscretion?" |
| 6575 | Your husband? |
| 6575 | And you could have had him instead of me? |
| 6575 | But what''s the difference? |
| 6575 | Ca n''t you flag it-- her, I mean?" |
| 6575 | Ca n''t you see how easy it was to be mistaken?" |
| 6575 | Did Mr. Rossiter know whether Miss Dering was in her room? |
| 6575 | Do n''t you think Mr. Dudley is a splendid fellow?'' |
| 6575 | Do n''t you think it is getting rather crowded here?" |
| 6575 | Do you imagine that I''m going to sleep on your best clothes? |
| 6575 | Dudley''s aunt? |
| 6575 | Has he come?" |
| 6575 | Have you a headache?" |
| 6575 | Is he the one? |
| 6575 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 6575 | It read: What have you been doing? |
| 6575 | Jim Dudley? |
| 6575 | Now, where the deuce am_ I_ to sleep?" |
| 6575 | Oh, is n''t it awful? |
| 6575 | One has a perfect right to get off where she likes, has n''t she, provided it is on the map?" |
| 6575 | Rollins?" |
| 6575 | Rollins?" |
| 6575 | Rollins?" |
| 6575 | Shall I help you now?" |
| 6575 | So he''s visiting an uncle, eh? |
| 6575 | That dashing young creature his aunt? |
| 6575 | That''s a woming all over, ai n''t it?" |
| 6575 | The man with the millions? |
| 6575 | Till three- thirty?" |
| 6575 | Was n''t it provoking?" |
| 6575 | What am I to do? |
| 6575 | What did it mean? |
| 6575 | What is he to you?" |
| 6575 | What name shall I call out?" |
| 6575 | What shall I do? |
| 6575 | What time will the three- thirty train get here, agent?" |
| 6575 | What''s the difference? |
| 6575 | Who?" |
| 6575 | Why did n''t you take him?" |
| 6575 | Why should n''t I have suspected you with such a preponderance of evidence against you? |
| 6575 | Why should you lose a lot of sleep just for me when--?" |
| 6575 | Why the dickens did old Wharton marry her? |
| 6575 | Will you please tell me what I am to do?" |
| 6575 | Will you tell me whom I am to look for?" |
| 6575 | Wo n''t you find a place to sleep, Mr. Rollins? |
| 6575 | Wo n''t you please go and see if Mr. Dudley is anywhere in sight?" |
| 6575 | You do n''t mind napping on my clothes, do you? |
| 6575 | You''re not expecting any one, are you?" |
| 42389 | A brave chield? |
| 42389 | A pedantic, fantastic, visionary schemer,said Mertoun--"and whom saw you there?" |
| 42389 | A sea- wasp? |
| 42389 | Abate? |
| 42389 | All well,replied Mordaunt;"but I want to know how my father is?" |
| 42389 | All? 42389 And Montrose,"said the soft voice of the graceful Minna;"what became of Montrose, or how looked he?" |
| 42389 | And are you avised what death he died of? |
| 42389 | And as for the rent? |
| 42389 | And can you, then, forget the slights which he has cast upon Brenda, and on yourself, and on your father''s house? |
| 42389 | And did you tell them what you knew of her? |
| 42389 | And does he not do so, sir? |
| 42389 | And for what purpose? |
| 42389 | And for what reason, I pray? |
| 42389 | And for yourself? |
| 42389 | And hope ye,said Norna,"by this rudeness to compel me to answer to your interrogatories?" |
| 42389 | And how dare you sell over again,said Captain Cleveland, suddenly interfering,"what you already have sold to me?" |
| 42389 | And how now? |
| 42389 | And if he be not at home, why should you lay a cover for him, you doting fool? |
| 42389 | And is quack as well as witch? |
| 42389 | And is that all thou thinkest Norna can do? |
| 42389 | And is this all? |
| 42389 | And now, good Master Lieutenant, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 42389 | And pray, Brenda,said Mertoun,"what was it that made you think less favourably of this young fellow, who seems to be so captivating?" |
| 42389 | And she loves thee, knowing thee, most noble Captain, to be a commander among those gentlemen of fortune, whom the vulgar call pirates? |
| 42389 | And so she was resolved to make a heavy pocket of it, I suppose,said the Captain;"but how did she dare to sell the things left in her charge?" |
| 42389 | And so that is your message, old Snapcholerick? |
| 42389 | And so you left him? |
| 42389 | And so you propose, young man,said Triptolemus, gravely,"to stay in my house,_ volens nolens_--that is, whether we will or no?" |
| 42389 | And so you would turn honest Captain Goffe a- grazing, would ye? |
| 42389 | And tell me rather, Fowd,said Claud Halcro,"how you came to be within hearing of me? |
| 42389 | And the demons of whom you spoke? |
| 42389 | And the evil spirit heard your summons? |
| 42389 | And they thrive, I hope? |
| 42389 | And wha are ye, that are sae bauld wi''your blessing and banning in other folk''s houses? 42389 And wha the deevil wad hae been the fule, then,"said the pedlar,"that I suld say sae? |
| 42389 | And what assures you that he did not? |
| 42389 | And what can this person know of my son? |
| 42389 | And what for comena ye in? 42389 And what was the consequence?" |
| 42389 | And what was the use of your seamanship, then,said Margery,"that you couldna keep off the Sumburgh- head? |
| 42389 | And what would tough old Black Beard have said,answered his companion,"if they had expected to keep them to themselves? |
| 42389 | And what,answered the Udaller,"did she say, in the way of reply?" |
| 42389 | And where will your honesty take up its abode, if it please you? |
| 42389 | And wherefore should Heaven forbid? |
| 42389 | And wherefore should not there be a coal- heugh found out? |
| 42389 | And wherefore should you say so now? |
| 42389 | And wherefore thither? |
| 42389 | And which way lies this cabin of yours, Laurie? |
| 42389 | And who are you, friend, and what want you? |
| 42389 | And who dares to say I have? |
| 42389 | And who is your intelligencer? |
| 42389 | And who the devil,said the poet, aiming at something smart,"would wish to need a pair of stilts, if he can manage to walk with a single one?" |
| 42389 | And why not to- day, Minna,said Mordaunt, laughing,"any more than to- morrow?" |
| 42389 | And why not under my orders, brother? |
| 42389 | And why not, young man? |
| 42389 | And why should I not repeat,said Minna, disengaging herself gently from her sister''s grasp,"a sentiment in which I glory? |
| 42389 | And why should I,said Cleveland,"if I will not?" |
| 42389 | And why should they, poor bodies,said Claud Halcro,"as long as there are good fiddlers to play to them?" |
| 42389 | And why so, I pray you? |
| 42389 | And why suld I not? |
| 42389 | And why, Eric Scambester,said Halcro, hastily and angrily,"should you wish ill to that poor young man, that is worth fifty of the other?" |
| 42389 | And why, I pray you? |
| 42389 | And why, mother,said Mordaunt,"do you not tell to Magnus what you have told to me?" |
| 42389 | And ye said there were nae caterans or sorners here? |
| 42389 | And you go to seek the renewal of it? |
| 42389 | And you were at Burgh- Westra, as I think? |
| 42389 | And, perhaps, at that time, danced oftener with Brenda than with her sister? |
| 42389 | And, pray, what wars knew your valour? |
| 42389 | Are any Indiamen come north about? |
| 42389 | Are you mad? |
| 42389 | Ay, ay, Bryce,said the Udaller,"you must have had good bargains if you sell cheap; but what ship was it?" |
| 42389 | Ay, but who is to command the ship, then? |
| 42389 | Brenda? |
| 42389 | But how is it-- how can it be? |
| 42389 | But is it a Christian deed of him to come in at the window, then? |
| 42389 | But is not Brenda equally near, equally dear to you? |
| 42389 | But our father? |
| 42389 | But the infant, my father,said Brenda, still insisting on the particulars of this extraordinary story,"what became of it?" |
| 42389 | But the news from Orkney, Bryce, instead of croaking about a capful of wind? |
| 42389 | But there must have been some one in the boat? |
| 42389 | But this must be a mettled wench!--why did you not bring her aboard? 42389 But wha will tell him a word about it, hinnie?" |
| 42389 | But what ails you at it, sir? |
| 42389 | But what is all this to the Captain''s clothes, my dear friend? |
| 42389 | But what is it, after all,said the Udaller,"that has befallen you?--what is it that you complain of?" |
| 42389 | But what is that to my son? |
| 42389 | But what will Magnus Troil say to my own demerits, fair Minna? |
| 42389 | But where is Mordaunt Mertoun all this while? |
| 42389 | But who are those on the road before us? |
| 42389 | But who told you all this? |
| 42389 | But you will stop for our dinner to- day? 42389 But you, Minna!--Should this wild scheme succeed,"said Cleveland,"what is to become of you?" |
| 42389 | By Vaughan? |
| 42389 | By what warrant or authority do you stop us on the high seas? |
| 42389 | By--,said the Boatswain, with a sounding oath,"we''ll have a mutiny, and not allow him to go ashore,--eh, Derrick?" |
| 42389 | Can it be possible she really loves this stranger? |
| 42389 | Come hither; what do you take yon large square- rigged vessel for, that you see doubling the headland on the east, and opening the Bay of Stromness? |
| 42389 | Did he? |
| 42389 | Did they mention my name, then? |
| 42389 | Did you hear the captain''s name? |
| 42389 | Did you not approach and address them? |
| 42389 | Do they want to go bump on shore, then? |
| 42389 | Do you return in that direction? |
| 42389 | Have you indeed saved him-- saved him from the murderous crew? |
| 42389 | Have you seen my father? |
| 42389 | Have you, then, witnessed those wonders that are beyond the visible world? |
| 42389 | He was a Briton, at least, your unfortunate father? |
| 42389 | Hear reason, sir? |
| 42389 | Hold your jaw, Dick,said Bunce;"pray, who the devil cares, do you think, whether you are shot or hanged?" |
| 42389 | How are folks to buy and sell, if the weights are changed on them? |
| 42389 | How is it possible for me to be your enemy? |
| 42389 | How mean you, young man? |
| 42389 | How mean you? |
| 42389 | How now,he said,"Swertha, what make you so far from home?" |
| 42389 | How,said Norna,"dare you use such bold language in the house of one from whom all men, from whom you yourself, come to solicit counsel and aid? |
| 42389 | How? 42389 I can forgive them all,"said Minna;--"can you not say so much, who have in truth received no offence?" |
| 42389 | I hope, sir,replied Mordaunt,"I have not been found deficient?" |
| 42389 | I say, Mr. Yellowley,said sister Baby, coming into the middle of the room,"what for are ye crying on me, and me in the midst of my housewifeskep?" |
| 42389 | I, sir? |
| 42389 | In mad keeping? |
| 42389 | In my breast? |
| 42389 | In troth is it, hinny; and how like you that? 42389 Is he dead?" |
| 42389 | Is it sunrise,said he,"already?" |
| 42389 | Is that all? |
| 42389 | Is the appointed place the Standing Stones, and the time daybreak? |
| 42389 | Is there one who dwells in these islands, who is so wretchedly blind as not to be sensible of their deplorable defects? 42389 Is this the courage,"she said,"of her, that disbelieves whatever the history of our fathers tells us of supernatural prodigy? |
| 42389 | It matters not to my present purpose,replied Mertoun;"I have to ask you what tidings you know of my son Mordaunt Mertoun?" |
| 42389 | It''s news,replied the pedlar,"that are worth twenty kings, and kingdoms to boot of them; for what good did the evolutions ever do us? |
| 42389 | Leave built walls,he said,"and in such a tempest as this? |
| 42389 | Magnus,she said,"we part by necessity, but, I trust, not in anger?" |
| 42389 | May I ask the reason of your caution, sir? |
| 42389 | May it not be enough to say,replied Brenda, looking downward,"that it is my father''s pleasure?" |
| 42389 | My certie, open doors, and dogs come in-- and wha opened the door to him? |
| 42389 | My father unwell? |
| 42389 | Nay, but how is this? |
| 42389 | No ships of war, or sloops? |
| 42389 | No, no,he added, with a smile,"I have ballast enough to trim the vessel again; and now, will you take the piece?" |
| 42389 | No, no-- damn it, no,replied Halcro;"no such thing-- you put me out in my story-- where was I?" |
| 42389 | No, none,said Brenda;"if I had any, do you think I would urge you thus? |
| 42389 | Nonsense,replied Halcro;"how could I see any one, when light and distance only enabled me to know that it was a boat, and not a grampus?" |
| 42389 | Now, Heaven guide us,said the Udaller,"what is the matter with the man? |
| 42389 | Now, how could I steal them, when they are mine by fair and lawful purchase? |
| 42389 | On my affairs? |
| 42389 | Or for love either? |
| 42389 | Or to- morrow''s tide, at farthest? |
| 42389 | Ou dear, Captain,said the conscientious pedlar,"what wad ye hae had twa poor folk to do? |
| 42389 | Rent? |
| 42389 | Returned!--then she is here? 42389 Saw whom?--follow whom?" |
| 42389 | Should you return, the leader of a gallant fleet, who can tell what may befall? |
| 42389 | So much the better,replied Cleveland.--"Where do their Worships meet?" |
| 42389 | So this is all the welcome I have of you for old acquaintance''sake? |
| 42389 | Still,said the Fowd,"this is no answer to my question-- how the foul fiend I come to find you at moorings here?" |
| 42389 | Surely, sir,replied Mordaunt,"such distaste to life is not the necessary consequence of advanced age?" |
| 42389 | Tell me then, at least, if I guess aright,said Mordaunt,"when I name this Cleveland for one of those who have slandered me?" |
| 42389 | That I supplied? |
| 42389 | That is to say, you intend to rob us? |
| 42389 | That other gentleman is my mate, and commands in my absence,said Cleveland;--"but what is that to the purpose? |
| 42389 | The mair gowk you,said Baby;"can ye not make your brose on the Sunday, and sup them cauld on the Monday, since ye''re sae dainty? |
| 42389 | The most cruel wounds,replied Minna,"are those which make no outward show-- Are you sure you see it at all?" |
| 42389 | The rent? |
| 42389 | The song? |
| 42389 | The wood? |
| 42389 | Then the dark hour has passed, Swertha? |
| 42389 | There is an end of your mead, then,replied Cleveland;"but what is your chance of cider?--How does the orchard thrive?" |
| 42389 | There is not another Revolution, is there? |
| 42389 | They? |
| 42389 | Thy daughter''s health? |
| 42389 | To what purpose? |
| 42389 | Um,replied his father;"you have been gravely brought up, and this Minna, I suppose, pleases you most?" |
| 42389 | Umph-- seven fish exactly? 42389 Very true,"replied Mordaunt;"but have you heard of no strange vessels on the coast?" |
| 42389 | Waits Pacolet without with the horses? |
| 42389 | Want of care, I suppose? |
| 42389 | Was the point of your double- edged knife, directed to the bosom of an unarmed man, intended to carve out that more honourable way? |
| 42389 | We will not,said Brenda;"and you, on your part, will not avail yourself of this unhappy man''s venturing hither, to harm or to seize him?" |
| 42389 | Well, then, why do you not sail off without me? |
| 42389 | Well, well,answered Cleveland,"I admit you have been always a friendly fellow-- and what then?" |
| 42389 | Well, well-- and what then? |
| 42389 | Well; but what if I bring money for the stores sent on board? |
| 42389 | Were the officers often ashore? 42389 Were there no news at Burgh- Westra?--Were the family all well?" |
| 42389 | Wha kens how she travels? |
| 42389 | Whae is that,she demanded,"at sic an hour of the night?" |
| 42389 | What are ye whittie- whattieing about, ye gowk? |
| 42389 | What d''ye think of it, Jack Bunce? |
| 42389 | What freak can this be, dearest Brenda? |
| 42389 | What is this of it, sister? |
| 42389 | What like was she? |
| 42389 | What must be amended, sordid slave? |
| 42389 | What new tramper is this? |
| 42389 | What sort of play- stuff is all this? |
| 42389 | What''s your foolish will? |
| 42389 | What, with glorious John?--true-- ay-- where was I? 42389 What-- in one of these cockleshells, and a cracked cockleshell, to boot? |
| 42389 | When didst thou wash that throat of thine, that is about the width of the Pentland Frith, with a cup of brandy? 42389 Where can she have been wandering?" |
| 42389 | Where is this dying man, whom you have so wisely ventured your own neck to relieve? |
| 42389 | Whereabouts was I? |
| 42389 | Which think you the handsomest? |
| 42389 | Who didst thou say was prisoner? |
| 42389 | Who speaks now, when they should hold their tongue? |
| 42389 | Who speaks there? |
| 42389 | Who was it, then, sir? |
| 42389 | Who, I? |
| 42389 | Who, I? |
| 42389 | Why does the game stand still, my masters? 42389 Why should I not, sir?" |
| 42389 | Why should I prevent him? |
| 42389 | Why should I, mother? 42389 Why, d----n my buttons,"said Derrick,"do we not weigh this tide?" |
| 42389 | Why, how could I help it? |
| 42389 | Why, others have been admitted but lately to favour, and why should not I? |
| 42389 | Why, then I wo n''t, for one,said Fletcher;"but what are we to do, since howsomdever"----"Stopper your jaw, Dick, will you?" |
| 42389 | Why, then, what d''ye say to yourself, or to me, Boatswain? |
| 42389 | Why, what ails you at old Goffe? |
| 42389 | Why, what can I do for you, Master Altamont? |
| 42389 | Why, what does the girl mean, in the name of the Martyr? |
| 42389 | Why, what the foul fiend is the matter with thee? |
| 42389 | Will you be this honest gentleman''s cup- bearer-- his Ganymede, friend Yellowley, or shall I? |
| 42389 | Will you go by sea or land? |
| 42389 | Will you not add a few lines to the coxcombs? |
| 42389 | Will you? |
| 42389 | Wretched woman,he said,"if indeed thou hast leagued thyself with the Powers of Evil, why should you not seek even yet for repentance? |
| 42389 | Ye dull and hard- hearted generation, as deaf as the adder to the voice of the charmer,answered Norna, addressing them,"why come ye to me? |
| 42389 | Ye ken as little as ane of your ain bits o''nowt, man,retorted sister Baby;"if ye ken na him, do ye ken Tronda Dronsdaughter?" |
| 42389 | You believe not in them, then? |
| 42389 | You call yourself Frederick Altamont? |
| 42389 | You had come north about then, from the West Indies? |
| 42389 | You have cheated me into listening to a tale of nothing,said Minna;"but how long did you continue on the island?" |
| 42389 | You mean the stranger, Cleveland? |
| 42389 | You shall know all about them presently,answered Magnus;"but what messmates have you got in the hut with you? |
| 42389 | You were absent yesterday, Mordaunt? |
| 42389 | Your father? 42389 Your ship, sir?" |
| 42389 | _ Your_ property, young man? |
| 42389 | --''Is he amphibious?'' |
| 42389 | --But come, you will aboard with us to- day, at any rate?" |
| 42389 | --exclaimed the Jagger, with an exaltation of voice intended to indicate the utmost extremity of surprise,--"What do I ken of doubloons? |
| 42389 | Again, why did he not send for the chest he had deposited at Jarlshof? |
| 42389 | Allow me to enquire if you are yourself as indifferent to the opinion of your female friends, as it seems you would have me to be?" |
| 42389 | And as for serving under Goffe, I hope it is no new thing for gentlemen of fortune who are going on the account, to change a Captain now and then? |
| 42389 | And do you not know this is the only house within I wot not how many miles? |
| 42389 | And how came you here like two fair swans, making day out of twilight, and turning all you step upon to silver?" |
| 42389 | And now speak, what wouldst thou have of me?" |
| 42389 | And so you came away as wise as you went, and swamped your boat at the mouth of the voe?" |
| 42389 | And then to talk to us of seamen being a little frolicsome ashore, why, when are they otherwise? |
| 42389 | And what might his lordship have done to deserve such promotion?" |
| 42389 | And what right have I to wish otherwise? |
| 42389 | Are you afraid because my kinswoman is to play our voluspa? |
| 42389 | Besides, what chance is there that I can again see Minna? |
| 42389 | Brenda was the first who brought matters to a point, by asking whither they were to go, and how they were to spend the night? |
| 42389 | But have you seen Jarlshof?" |
| 42389 | But here is the matter,--what can we do but go on as we have done, unless we have a direct purpose of adorning the yard- arm?" |
| 42389 | But perhaps you fear to name the ancient Father of the Slain too, the Severe, the Terrible?" |
| 42389 | But stop-- where was I? |
| 42389 | But tell me, instead, what said Norna to you about your errand?" |
| 42389 | But what avails grieving?--And I wish you would tell me, instead, what is all the din that these good folks are making about pirates? |
| 42389 | But what manners are to be expected in a country where folk call a pleugh- sock a markal?" |
| 42389 | But when Halcro renewed his formidable question,"Whereabouts was I?" |
| 42389 | But, from the lips of whom was he to receive it? |
| 42389 | But, harkye, may she not be a little touched, as well as yourself?--and is it not sympathy that has done it? |
| 42389 | Captain Cleveland,"he continued,"know you any thing that has happened to put these two juvenile Graces out of tune?" |
| 42389 | Cleveland was the first who spoke, as the parties stood thus looking upon each other.--"How is this, gentlemen burghers?" |
| 42389 | Darest_ thou_ expect it? |
| 42389 | Did I ever tell you the sang, Maister Mordaunt, how Olaf Tryguarson garr''d hide five gold crowns in the same grave with him?" |
| 42389 | Did I not hang around thy neck, in pledge of thy safety, that chain of gold, which an Elfin King gave to the founder of our race? |
| 42389 | Do n''t you think he was like his honour, Tom?" |
| 42389 | Do not, therefore, waste words in quoting terrors for which I have no feeling, but tell me at once, wherefore you would have me depart?" |
| 42389 | Do you mean a wreck, Master Factor?" |
| 42389 | Do you not hear the rain? |
| 42389 | Do you not hear the thunder? |
| 42389 | Do you not see the lightning? |
| 42389 | Do you remember any thing of this?" |
| 42389 | Does she get rich by selling favourable winds to those who are port- bound? |
| 42389 | Eric was the discoverer of Greenland, and father of Leif the Lucky, who found Vinland( New England, or Nova Scotia?) |
| 42389 | Every thing in the universe is bought and sold, and why not wind, if the merchant can find purchasers? |
| 42389 | Had it been really the work of that powerful Trolld, to whom the poetry of the Scalds referred it? |
| 42389 | Have I not heard you say, the poet partakes the immortality of his song? |
| 42389 | Have you not made enough of us by cheap buying and dear selling, that you have seized on my trunk and wearing apparel?" |
| 42389 | He lives in that handsome, modern- looking building, I suppose, that I see a quarter of a mile off?" |
| 42389 | Hear me, Mordaunt, youth of a foreign land, but of a friendly heart-- Dost thou quit this doomed mansion with those who now prepare to leave it?" |
| 42389 | Heard ye ever of ony of the gentle house of Clinkscale that gave meat for siller?" |
| 42389 | How could I mistake Mordaunt for my son, their ages being so different?" |
| 42389 | How could she travel three leagues and better in so short a time?" |
| 42389 | How dost thou do, Nick, or Pacolet, if you like that better? |
| 42389 | How is it possible that I should cease to feel a pang, which is only transferred from my bosom to thine?" |
| 42389 | How should I know aught of him? |
| 42389 | I am an old man, and can but wish that all were well over.--But how now, my pretty Minna? |
| 42389 | I ask you again, which of Magnus Troil''s daughters you think most handsome?" |
| 42389 | I love to give the poor young fellow a little countenance now and then-- don''t I, Dick, you d----d stupid ass?" |
| 42389 | I trow he knew best where to go or send, and I hope you believe in your Bible, Baby?" |
| 42389 | I will try him further.--Canst thou aught of husbandry, young gentleman?" |
| 42389 | I would like to know if his new plough will bear against a Zetland rock?" |
| 42389 | I-- I seek to the good Physician!--Would you have the fiend claim his prey openly before God and man?" |
| 42389 | If she marry, what''s her lot?" |
| 42389 | In the name of Heaven, Brenda, in what have I offended you? |
| 42389 | Is it fitting that this should be said of us, the descendants of a Norwegian Jarl, and the daughters of the first Udaller in Zetland? |
| 42389 | Is there a man alive,"said Bunce,"that knows better than I do the best and stoutest fellow ever stepped betwixt stem and stern? |
| 42389 | Is there no magistrate, or justice of the peace, in this wild country, that would lend a hand to help one when he is among the breakers?" |
| 42389 | It is a farewell from Captain Cleveland-- you can not refuse to give it her?" |
| 42389 | It may be therefore asked, What did this stranger bring into society to compensate the displeasure given by his austere and abstemious habits? |
| 42389 | It tills our land, and what would ye more?" |
| 42389 | Maiden, ere we farther go, Dost thou note me, ay or no?" |
| 42389 | Mayor?" |
| 42389 | Minna, what ails your foot-- your ankle?" |
| 42389 | Now I see you are impatient to hear out what I was saying-- Stop, whereabouts was I?" |
| 42389 | Now tell me, why should I be refused the benefit of this gracious proclamation? |
| 42389 | Now, suppose that I run round this island of yours, and get into the roadstead at Stromness? |
| 42389 | One Dennis sat near him, who"----"Nay, but John Dryden-- what like was he?" |
| 42389 | Only I will ferret you out of this burrow of old stones, and carry you into sunshine and fair air.--Where shall we go?" |
| 42389 | Or the idle work of some wandering mechanic, whom chance, and whim, and leisure, had thrust upon such an undertaking? |
| 42389 | Or was it the abode of penance, chosen by some devoted anchorite of later days? |
| 42389 | Or, shall Hialtland''s minstrel own One note to rival glorious John?" |
| 42389 | Saw ye aught of Norna of the Fitful- head? |
| 42389 | Shall she marry, ay or not? |
| 42389 | Surely he could not desert her in the extremity of misery to which he had reduced her?" |
| 42389 | Tell me but if I have caught aright your meaning-- Is Mordaunt Mertoun safe and recovered?" |
| 42389 | Tell me but this-- is there poetry in it?" |
| 42389 | Tell me where you had shelter from the storm yesterday?" |
| 42389 | The dame journeys far from home-- how fares she? |
| 42389 | The storm had ceased its wintry roar, Hoarse dash the billows of the sea; But who on Thule''s desert shore, Cries, Have I burnt my harp for thee? |
| 42389 | Then, addressing the Factor, he enquired--"Saw ye nought how this dwarf of yours parted company?" |
| 42389 | There was a dead pause, until Minna said, in a firm but melancholy tone,"Unhappy man, why didst thou seek this aggravation of our woe? |
| 42389 | They are baith fishing- stations, I trow?" |
| 42389 | This man,--do not frown, I will say no slander of him,--but is he not, even in your own partial judgment, stern and overbearing? |
| 42389 | Thou wilt not wake? |
| 42389 | Triptolemus Yellowley, are we to be honoured with your company?" |
| 42389 | Was it you that asked it, my prince of the cliff and of the scaur? |
| 42389 | We''ll keep our customs-- what is law itself, But old establish''d custom? |
| 42389 | Well,--and I warrant you got no answer from Norna?" |
| 42389 | What are ye now but empty names, Powerful Trolld, sagacious Haims, That, lightly spoken, lightly heard, Float on the air like thistle''s beard?'' |
| 42389 | What are your fears to me, you foolish old hag?" |
| 42389 | What day is this wi''you?" |
| 42389 | What is to ail you to take a trip after some of this stuff?" |
| 42389 | What say you to shooting the man at the wheel, just as we run aboard of a Spaniard? |
| 42389 | What signifies to them whether the trash went to Bryce Snailsfoot, or to the bottom, or to the devil? |
| 42389 | What title has the air to be exempted from the universal course of traffic? |
| 42389 | When they had ceased their intercourse, Norna turned to Magnus Troil with much haughtiness, and said,"How, my kinsman? |
| 42389 | When was it we deserted you, either in council or in fight, that you should be afraid of our flinching now? |
| 42389 | Who would regard the length of a voyage that was certain to terminate in happiness?" |
| 42389 | Who would stoop to gather the lowly violet, that might have the rose for stretching out his hand?" |
| 42389 | Whose are they? |
| 42389 | Why should not Norna pursue her traffic?" |
| 42389 | Why, man, if they kept one humour, how the devil could we make so many songs on them as we do? |
| 42389 | Will you give me a letter to him, just by way of commission?" |
| 42389 | Will you not take your glass?" |
| 42389 | Wot ye not, if you bring him to life again, he will be sure to do you some capital injury? |
| 42389 | Ye have not heard of copper, I warrant, nor of iron- stone, in these islands, neither?" |
| 42389 | You can shoot, I suppose?" |
| 42389 | You know them, and you love them?" |
| 42389 | You remember how I touch off Alexander?" |
| 42389 | You say he is accomplished and pleasant;--what else would you desire in a lover for Minna?" |
| 42389 | Your father loves me, Minna; who knows whether long attention, anxious care, might not bring him to receive me into his family? |
| 42389 | [ 28]"That is the Highlandman''s language,"said the Udaller--"didst thou learn that, Nicholas, when you lost your own?" |
| 42389 | [ Illustration]"Stop, gentlemen,"said Cleveland, who had hitherto been silent;"I hope you will not choose me Captain without my own consent?" |
| 42389 | _ O fortunati nimium!_""And what good is Saint Rinian to do ye, Tolimus?" |
| 42389 | and can you think of it at this moment?" |
| 42389 | and how the devil am I to get the crew to obey_ me_? |
| 42389 | and how were they received by the people of Kirkwall?" |
| 42389 | and then poor Brenda''s doleful voice, and melancholy question, of''What is to be done, and where are we to sleep?'' |
| 42389 | and you heard it at North Ronaldshaw?" |
| 42389 | answered Norna;"and what is the maiden''s ailment?" |
| 42389 | echoed Cleveland, his eyes sparkling with surprise--"Claud Halcro?--why, he went ashore at Inganess with Minna and her sister-- Where are they?" |
| 42389 | echoed Triptolemus--"how should I but ken her, when I pay her twal pennies Scots by the day, for working in the house here? |
| 42389 | exclaimed Mertoun, with a voice of thunder--"_Who_, woman, didst thou say should expiate his crimes with his life?" |
| 42389 | exclaimed Norna--"is he not?--tell me quickly-- is he not?" |
| 42389 | for God''s sake, let me rise and call Euphane Fea.--What ails you? |
| 42389 | has Norna been here again?" |
| 42389 | muttered Cleveland between his teeth; and then added,"I suppose they are often ashore, to show all their bravery to the lasses of Kirkwall?" |
| 42389 | my kinswoman,"said the Udaller, comprehending the signal,"will be angry? |
| 42389 | or has the course thou hast kept deserved it?" |
| 42389 | or who had the impudence to sell them?" |
| 42389 | or why are we on these unusual terms?" |
| 42389 | or, would it be modest or maidenly to submit to it unresented, were we the meanest lasses that ever lifted a milk- pail?" |
| 42389 | repeated Brenda;"and her child-- was it never recovered?" |
| 42389 | repeated Halcro;"who ever heard of a challenge in our quiet islands? |
| 42389 | repeated Minna,"do you then know that Cleveland, whom you have twice named?" |
| 42389 | repeated Mordaunt--"Dance on St. John''s Even?--Were you desired to bid me to it, Bryce?" |
| 42389 | replied the Udaller;"on what affairs of mine?" |
| 42389 | replied the more accurate agriculturist,"who ever heard of barley in these parts? |
| 42389 | retorted the satirical Mr. Bunce,"you are come from the happy climate where gin is a groat a- bottle, and where there is daylight for ever?" |
| 42389 | rushing on danger, rather for its own sake, than for any other object? |
| 42389 | said Brenda,"the lover of poor Norna, doubtless!--what sort of man was he, father?" |
| 42389 | said Brenda;"and why do they halt there so jealously?" |
| 42389 | said Brenda;"how can that be possible?" |
| 42389 | said Bunce--"Now, pray, what have I said but what has been done a thousand times by gentlemen of fortune like ourselves?" |
| 42389 | said Bunce;"why, what means that?" |
| 42389 | said Captain Cleveland,"and I suppose told it as a good piece of news when you came hither?" |
| 42389 | said Cleveland, grasping the cane which he carried,"do you think to bamboozle me with your impudence? |
| 42389 | said Cleveland;"but is he at Stromness? |
| 42389 | said Cleveland;"from whom did you dare to buy my clothes? |
| 42389 | said Cleveland;"has he got no name?" |
| 42389 | said Fletcher, who had also come on board with the gang--"when were we else than civil to them? |
| 42389 | said Halcro, hastily--"too late-- and you have practised together all your lives? |
| 42389 | said Halcro;"King James has not come back, as blithe as King Charlie did, has he?" |
| 42389 | said Magnus;"will you leave us for the new chamberlain''s new Scotch tacksman, who is to teach all us Zetland savages new ways? |
| 42389 | said Mertoun;"speak out, short and open-- whom do you speak of?" |
| 42389 | said Minna;"did you not become the monster of courage and cruelty whose character you assumed?" |
| 42389 | said Minna;"have you any reason to believe yourself of Norse descent?" |
| 42389 | said Mordaunt, his heart beating somewhat thick as he spoke--"A challenge, I suppose?" |
| 42389 | said Mordaunt, not particularly well satisfied--"Whom does Captain Cleveland dance with?" |
| 42389 | said Mordaunt, somewhat angrily,--"what know I of you?" |
| 42389 | said Mordaunt;"what right have you to will any thing about it? |
| 42389 | said Swertha;"he will be drunk as weel as mad, and wha is to guide him then, I wonder?" |
| 42389 | said Ulla;"or how comes this Cleveland to be identified with Vaughan?" |
| 42389 | said he;"you that have lived sae lang in Zetland, to risk the saving of a drowning man? |
| 42389 | said the Boatswain--"Why, what have we been slaving the whole company for, to get all these stores aboard?" |
| 42389 | said the Captain,"what of him?" |
| 42389 | said the Factor--"how the devil should I pilot them, that never touched rudder in my life?" |
| 42389 | said the Provost, who was a man of sense and spirit,--"how do we know that you are her Captain?" |
| 42389 | said the Udaller,"make fast the sheets to the thwart? |
| 42389 | said the seaman,"and dispose of my property?" |
| 42389 | said the stranger Norna, turning at once upon him with an emphasis that made him start--"_What_ must be amended? |
| 42389 | she said,"who but a mother would have watched over thee as I have watched? |
| 42389 | tell me, I say, where we shall find the_ nemorum murmur_, sister Baby, in these new seats of ours?" |
| 42389 | that ever flang at a fiddle- squeak, between this and Unst? |
| 42389 | that heart,"said Cleveland;"and what is it that I may do-- what is it that man can do, to win in it the interest which I desire?" |
| 42389 | the cormorant says not to the mallard, where is my brood?" |
| 42389 | was the unpleasant thought that instantly shot across Mordaunt''s mind;--"And if she does, what is my interest in the matter?" |
| 42389 | what?" |
| 42389 | where''s the wood, Baby, answer me that?" |
| 42389 | why should I let her go?" |
| 42389 | you are thinking of the old woman''s prophecy you spoke of?" |
| 42389 | you reckon yourself one of the honest folks, I warrant?" |
| 46403 | ''Tisn''t quite fair to worry Bess now-- is it? |
| 46403 | A bargain, sir? |
| 46403 | A bit fresh-- isn''t it, sir? |
| 46403 | A building? |
| 46403 | About me? |
| 46403 | Advise? 46403 All of them?" |
| 46403 | Am I likely to know anything? |
| 46403 | An appeal? |
| 46403 | And I am to leave Fiddler''s Green-- leave everybody? |
| 46403 | And I suppose you''re going to stop there until you''re quite well and strong again-- eh? 46403 And are you as rich as father is?" |
| 46403 | And how have you been getting on? |
| 46403 | And how much is it? |
| 46403 | And pray what explanation have you given of your purchases, and your surreptitious visits to the village? |
| 46403 | And pray what the devil do you think that''s got to do with Fiddler''s Green? |
| 46403 | And so you still like Fiddler''s Green-- eh? |
| 46403 | And suppose I have sent her to Fiddler''s Green-- and suppose I intend to keep her there just as long as it pleases me-- what then, my Tant? |
| 46403 | And the great man from the great world took a deep interest in her, and stayed perhaps a little longer in his slum on her account-- eh? |
| 46403 | And the son? |
| 46403 | And what do you do with yourself all day in the country-- you who used always to be so busy? |
| 46403 | And what, for example, is Aubrey doing? |
| 46403 | And will you please tell me when it will be convenient for you to go? |
| 46403 | And yet I hoped----"Hoped that I was-- eh? |
| 46403 | And you want me to leave this place-- and to go right away-- with you? |
| 46403 | And you''re going to help me? |
| 46403 | And your brother? |
| 46403 | And-- and the passengers, sir? |
| 46403 | Anybody else? |
| 46403 | Anything I can do for you, sir? |
| 46403 | Anything about her dear father? |
| 46403 | Anything else? |
| 46403 | Are we all to be treated in this fashion, and no explanations to be given whatever? |
| 46403 | Are you another of them anxious to keep the fraud going? |
| 46403 | Are you quite sure that this is Arcadia Street? |
| 46403 | Are you sure? |
| 46403 | Are you taking a walk, sir? |
| 46403 | Back to Arcadia Street? 46403 Bessie Meggison-- have you heard about the new lodger?" |
| 46403 | Bessie,he said at last gently--"have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 46403 | Bessie--(you do n''t mind my calling you Bessie-- do you?) 46403 But suppose I tell you that I''ve no intention of stepping into the place you have so laboriously made for yourself-- what then?" |
| 46403 | But tell me; do you go on this yachting cruise alone? |
| 46403 | But what I would ask is-- why give the game away now? |
| 46403 | But what appeal have you to make to me? |
| 46403 | But what can I do? |
| 46403 | But why did you let them stop-- and who the deuce are they? |
| 46403 | But why have you left next door? |
| 46403 | But why, my dear? 46403 By me?" |
| 46403 | By the way, what are you doing to- night? 46403 By the way-- that Mr. Quarle I met when I was here last-- the night I came over into your garden-- do you know him very well?" |
| 46403 | Byfield-- do you know what I did? 46403 Came over to see my daughter? |
| 46403 | Can you tell me where your brother is now? |
| 46403 | Careful, Mr. Byfield, sir? |
| 46403 | Carn''t yer see it wrote up? |
| 46403 | Ceremony? |
| 46403 | Club? 46403 Coffee?" |
| 46403 | Come, now-- I''m sure to hear about it sooner or later; why not tell me now? |
| 46403 | Dear father? |
| 46403 | Did I startle you? |
| 46403 | Did n''t I tell yer w''ere it was, guv''nor? |
| 46403 | Did you love him, Bess? |
| 46403 | Do n''t you see that I am shamed and mean and horrible? 46403 Do you find the house convenient?" |
| 46403 | Do you know what''s in it? |
| 46403 | Do you think it likely that she has gone back to her father? |
| 46403 | Do you think it''s come from the yacht? |
| 46403 | Do you think the ladies will object? |
| 46403 | Do you trust me so completely? |
| 46403 | Do you want me? |
| 46403 | Do you want to speak to me? |
| 46403 | Do? 46403 Does n''t it strike you, ma, that we''re rather lucky to get any place to sleep in at all-- and that the girl, at any rate, is n''t half a bad sort?" |
| 46403 | Does nobody know anything? |
| 46403 | Edward!--why are you loitering? 46403 Empty house? |
| 46403 | Every one? 46403 Expecting anybody else, sir?" |
| 46403 | For how long? |
| 46403 | Fortunate what? |
| 46403 | Game, Mr. Byfield, sir? |
| 46403 | Gone? 46403 Got any notion where we are?" |
| 46403 | Haunted? |
| 46403 | Have I said different? |
| 46403 | Have you any idea where we are, or what that village is? |
| 46403 | Have you nothing further to say to me?--or do you shut me out of your life altogether, Bessie? |
| 46403 | Have you nothing to say to me about this matter-- about yourself? 46403 He is young and strong-- why should he borrow half- crowns; why does n''t he earn''em instead? |
| 46403 | Heard anything about Meggison? |
| 46403 | How did these people come on board, Pringle? |
| 46403 | How do you know I belong to another world? |
| 46403 | How do you know that? |
| 46403 | How in the world should I know? |
| 46403 | How long has this game been going on, Pringle? |
| 46403 | How long will it take us to get back? |
| 46403 | How long, Mr. Byfield, does this precious fortune last? |
| 46403 | How much did you hear? |
| 46403 | How much have you made? |
| 46403 | How old are you, little Make- Believe? |
| 46403 | How should I know? |
| 46403 | How should it concern you? 46403 How the devil could I tell her that I was going to provide her with money-- and a house-- and various comforts? |
| 46403 | How''s that? |
| 46403 | How''s the girl?--how''s Bessie? |
| 46403 | I am a little afraid, because this has come upon us so suddenly; but is there no escape-- no chance of getting away? |
| 46403 | I do not imagine for a moment that you are possessed of any sum of money? |
| 46403 | I mean, of course-- the house? |
| 46403 | I suppose it is n''t necessary to ask where he''s gone, sir? |
| 46403 | I suppose you''ve no idea where we are? |
| 46403 | I suppose, Mr. Quarle, our friend Meggison did not happen to mention to you what sum of money he had secured-- did he? |
| 46403 | I wonder if you understand what I mean, little Bessie? |
| 46403 | I''m quite sure there was an attraction down there-- wasn''t there? |
| 46403 | If I might make so bold, sir-- wouldn''t it be better to tell her the truth? 46403 If you found the time-- and I found the money?" |
| 46403 | In this house? |
| 46403 | In what direction are you looking, brother? |
| 46403 | Is Miss-- Miss Meggison in the house? 46403 Is anything the matter?" |
| 46403 | Is anything wrong? |
| 46403 | Is it bein''suggested that the gentlemen of the party sleep in the open air? |
| 46403 | Is it possible that you imagined, sir, that I was going to allow my daughter to come here alone? 46403 Is n''t there a wonderful change in her?" |
| 46403 | Is there no one in this community to whom I can appeal? |
| 46403 | It was n''t exactly slumming-- and besides, he really went to study the people-- didn''t you, Gilbert? |
| 46403 | It''s all very simple-- isn''t it? |
| 46403 | Little friend-- are you very happy? |
| 46403 | May I ask if this is the young lady who is the cause of all this trouble and disturbance? |
| 46403 | May I ask what you exactly mean by the term''small''? |
| 46403 | Might I have a word with you, sir? |
| 46403 | Most sorry to have been ill on the premises, as I might say, sir; it does n''t seem exactly grateful for privileges-- does it, sir? |
| 46403 | Mr. Byfield-- won''t you tell me what it all means? |
| 46403 | Mr. Quarle-- what is going to happen to us? |
| 46403 | Mr. Quarle-- you were always my friend-- weren''t you? |
| 46403 | My child,he whispered with deep anxiety--"what is happening?" |
| 46403 | My dear Byfield-- why do n''t you shake these people off? |
| 46403 | My dear Gilbert-- who have you been giving away your property to? |
| 46403 | New lodger? |
| 46403 | No, sir? |
| 46403 | Nothing to make a fuss about? |
| 46403 | Now, my dear Gilbert-- would it not be a kindly thing to take Enid and myself with you? 46403 Now, sir-- what do you want with me?" |
| 46403 | Now, what might be your theory, sir?--or, if left to yourself, how would you set about finding this guv''nor of yours, sir? |
| 46403 | Of a wide expanse of sea? |
| 46403 | Of all wonders,he ejaculated--"how did you get here?" |
| 46403 | Of dealing with me, Mr. Byfield, sir? |
| 46403 | Oh!--my Bessie-- child in the ways of the world-- and child most of all where your heart is touched-- is there anyone that can look after you? 46403 Oh, I see; then she does n''t understand yet?" |
| 46403 | Oh-- didn''t I tell you, sir? |
| 46403 | Oh-- my God!--are there no life- belts on this rotten old hulk? 46403 Oh-- so Aubrey''s going-- is he?" |
| 46403 | Oh-- so that''s the secret, is it? |
| 46403 | Oh-- so you do n''t complain about the young lady? |
| 46403 | Oh-- this, sir? 46403 Perhaps now you''ll explain what it is you want?" |
| 46403 | Perhaps you''d like to suggest that you will go too? |
| 46403 | Plotter and schemer!--so you thought you would keep everything from your Julia-- did you? |
| 46403 | Pray what do you want with half- crowns? |
| 46403 | Pringle-- have you called the others? |
| 46403 | Really-- I never said---- Why, Gilbert-- you do n''t mean to say that you''ve sent her down to Fiddler''s Green? |
| 46403 | Regardin''the fact that she''s my sister-- would you wish to offer any explanation of that remark to me? |
| 46403 | Second visit, too; what''s he think he''s going to get out of us? 46403 Seems to me that the real point is-- what is generally done in these cases?" |
| 46403 | Set right? |
| 46403 | Should I, for instance-- begin to- night? |
| 46403 | So she writes to you? |
| 46403 | So you are the other two-- are you? |
| 46403 | So you know the truth-- do you? |
| 46403 | Speakin''of myself for a moment-- what would you advise? |
| 46403 | Splendid notion-- and very easy-- eh? |
| 46403 | Superstitious? 46403 Suppose this great fortune of yours was swept away-- this fortune that came by lucky speculation-- what then?" |
| 46403 | The great question is-- what are we going to live on? |
| 46403 | The only question in my mind is-- have you really had a good time? |
| 46403 | The only question is-- where have they gone? |
| 46403 | The row is this,exclaimed the old man,"that I want to know when you are going to take your proper position in the world-- and do your proper work?" |
| 46403 | Then it''s no use your makin''a start at this time of day-- is it, ma''am? |
| 46403 | Then that''s a great compensation-- isn''t it? |
| 46403 | Then you know where he is? |
| 46403 | There was never any fortune-- never any money, except what you gave us? |
| 46403 | There''s Ponto-- and Billy-- and----"Why-- how did you know their names? |
| 46403 | There''s a woman in Arcadia Street-- eh? |
| 46403 | To get back? |
| 46403 | Very rich-- is he? 46403 Visitors?" |
| 46403 | Was that all? |
| 46403 | We? |
| 46403 | Well, Bessie-- are you afraid? |
| 46403 | Well, Mr. Byfield-- and what''s brought you back here? |
| 46403 | Well,he growled to Gilbert--"does she believe you now?" |
| 46403 | Well-- I suppose you''ve told everybody about it? |
| 46403 | Well-- have you come to spy out the land, friend Tant? |
| 46403 | Well-- what of that? |
| 46403 | Whash this? |
| 46403 | What about my pockets? |
| 46403 | What am I going to do? |
| 46403 | What are his prospects? |
| 46403 | What are you going to do? |
| 46403 | What are you going to do? |
| 46403 | What do you imagine I''m going to do; what do you think is going to happen, now that you have come here with Bessie? |
| 46403 | What do you know of such matters? 46403 What do you mean by Fairyland?" |
| 46403 | What do you mean by it, sir?--what do you want? |
| 46403 | What do you mean by the truth? |
| 46403 | What do you mean? |
| 46403 | What do you understand of my methods-- or even of me? 46403 What explanation is needed? |
| 46403 | What for? |
| 46403 | What harm? 46403 What harm?" |
| 46403 | What has gone wrong, dear? |
| 46403 | What has happened? 46403 What has happened? |
| 46403 | What have you been telling her? |
| 46403 | What if I tell you that that is but the beginning-- the forerunner of many similar sums? 46403 What makes you say the place is n''t an island?" |
| 46403 | What news can I have to give you? |
| 46403 | What news should there be? |
| 46403 | What of that? |
| 46403 | What the devil''s the man winking at me for? |
| 46403 | What then? |
| 46403 | What was that? |
| 46403 | What was the original intention in your mind-- apart from merely helping her; what did you purpose doing? |
| 46403 | What would you like me to do? |
| 46403 | What''s anyone want with more than a bit in front to keep people from staring in at the windows, and a bit behind to put a few seeds in? 46403 What''s brought you to Arcadia Street?" |
| 46403 | What''s she do it for? |
| 46403 | What''s that? |
| 46403 | What''s the fellow up to now? |
| 46403 | What''s the matter? |
| 46403 | What''s the row? |
| 46403 | Where are they staying? |
| 46403 | Where did you get that from? |
| 46403 | Where did you get the money to speculate? |
| 46403 | Where exactly did it come ashore? |
| 46403 | Where is the comfortable set of chambers in the West End; where is your place in the country-- your yacht-- everything of that kind? 46403 Who the devil wants coffee, Bessie? |
| 46403 | Who thinks of my wants-- my simple ordinary little wants? 46403 Who would not be excited at the prospect of a sudden fortune-- of an end to want and pinching and-- and general meanness? |
| 46403 | Who''s that coming in the distance? |
| 46403 | Who''s told him so? |
| 46403 | Why do n''t we all go to breakfast? |
| 46403 | Why do n''t you live there yourself? |
| 46403 | Why do you ask? |
| 46403 | Why does n''t he work? |
| 46403 | Why wo n''t you tell me what you really mean in half a dozen words? |
| 46403 | Why-- what have you got there, Pringle? |
| 46403 | Why-- what in the world do_ you_ know about it? |
| 46403 | Will the girl never understand? |
| 46403 | Will you deny that she is having that rest and that holiday? |
| 46403 | Will you have some coffee, Aunt Julia? |
| 46403 | Will you have your coffee out here? |
| 46403 | Will you permit me, Edward, to remain any longer in a house in which I have been insulted-- defrauded-- held up to ridicule? 46403 Will you please tell me plainly what has happened to my little friend-- our little friend-- Bessie?" |
| 46403 | Wo n''t you turn your faces from me? |
| 46403 | Wotjer think I should want to drop yer in the wrong place for? |
| 46403 | Would you? 46403 Yes, father dear?" |
| 46403 | Yes? |
| 46403 | You are young; would you marry her? |
| 46403 | You at Fiddler''s Green? 46403 You do n''t happen to have change for half a sovereign, I suppose?" |
| 46403 | You have heard from him? |
| 46403 | You have rooms to let? |
| 46403 | You know the whole disgraceful truth-- do you? 46403 You mean to tell me that you are no longer the rich Mr. Byfield we used to know? |
| 46403 | You were not hurt with me for bringing poor father with me yesterday-- were you? |
| 46403 | You will be more careful in future, Amelia, wo n''t you? |
| 46403 | You wish to speak to me? |
| 46403 | You would have the right-- wouldn''t you? |
| 46403 | You''ll excuse me? |
| 46403 | You''ll have to go without quite a lot for this, Mr. Byfield-- won''t you? |
| 46403 | You''re in love with her, I suppose? |
| 46403 | Your best? |
| 46403 | Your father has come into a lot of money? |
| 46403 | Your father? |
| 46403 | ''What,''I have asked,''is to become of one so tender-- so loving to an unfortunate father-- so willing to work for that unfortunate father?'' |
| 46403 | --have you ever had a holiday? |
| 46403 | A little later on, perhaps----""My dear Gilbert-- what is really happening?" |
| 46403 | A lucky speculation? |
| 46403 | After a moment of silence the elder man asked--"And that is the only thing that has brought you back to Arcadia Street-- eh?" |
| 46403 | And I suppose that she''s got all her horrid people with her?" |
| 46403 | And had there not been a sound of wheels outside the house? |
| 46403 | And may I suggest, Mr. Quarle, that I''m busy, and would rather be alone?" |
| 46403 | And so I suppose you are really and truly very happy?" |
| 46403 | And so friend Byfield wants to take away his bride that is to be, and give her a little holiday on the sea-- eh? |
| 46403 | And so you sell up everything here-- and you start for the country-- eh? |
| 46403 | And what do you suppose, sir, her father will have to say to such a proceeding?" |
| 46403 | And what in the name of fortune are you doing it for?" |
| 46403 | And what''s he going to do with all his money?" |
| 46403 | And you wo n''t ever speak of this again to me?" |
| 46403 | Another and a splendid lodger?" |
| 46403 | Anything I can do for you, sir?" |
| 46403 | Anything else?" |
| 46403 | Are you sure?" |
| 46403 | At any rate we''re on dry land-- which is better than knocking about in an open boat on the sea-- isn''t it?" |
| 46403 | Bah!--what do you know of romance?" |
| 46403 | Because I walk out of Arcadia Street, and come back here, is it to be said that I am about to take up the old life again in the old way? |
| 46403 | Because once again you''re in difficulties?" |
| 46403 | Besides, suppose I do n''t want to settle down-- what then?" |
| 46403 | Besides-- what''s the good of making a fuss about my being home as early as this? |
| 46403 | Bessie-- if to- night I asked you to leave all this, and for love''s sake to come away with me-- out into the big world-- what would you say?" |
| 46403 | Big and rather brazen-- quite a child of nature, with what they call a heart of gold-- eh? |
| 46403 | But that''s no reason why you should leave, surely?" |
| 46403 | But what about the-- the Princess?" |
| 46403 | But you need not, of course, say anything about----""About the Princess next door? |
| 46403 | Byfield-- eh?" |
| 46403 | Byfield?" |
| 46403 | Byfield?" |
| 46403 | Byfield?" |
| 46403 | Cold night, sir, with the fog; could I get you anything, sir?" |
| 46403 | Come, now-- is it a bargain?" |
| 46403 | Come, now-- what if we all go to breakfast? |
| 46403 | Come, sir-- don''t be cheese- paring; why not do the thing more handsomely-- extend it a bit-- eh?" |
| 46403 | Do n''t you see for yourself how utterly helpless I am?" |
| 46403 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Byfield, that things are turning out rather well?" |
| 46403 | Do you love him?" |
| 46403 | Do you or do you not understand for one moment what you''re doing?" |
| 46403 | Do you understand me, Bessie?" |
| 46403 | Do you understand? |
| 46403 | Do you understand?" |
| 46403 | Do you understand?" |
| 46403 | Do you understand?" |
| 46403 | Do you understand?" |
| 46403 | Does he live here?" |
| 46403 | Dorricott?" |
| 46403 | Edward-- where are you?" |
| 46403 | Exactly in what particular investments were you so very lucky?" |
| 46403 | Father asked them down; father said--''What''s the use of having a big house if you do n''t fill it?'' |
| 46403 | Fifty pounds, did you say? |
| 46403 | For she_ is_ a child-- isn''t she?" |
| 46403 | For what, in the name of all that was tragic, was to become of Mr. Daniel Meggison if his daughter left him? |
| 46403 | For what,"went on Mr. Meggison, waving a hand towards the sky, and addressing the landscape generally--"for what have you not done on her account? |
| 46403 | Have you anything to say to that?" |
| 46403 | Have you ever done that?" |
| 46403 | He displays some money; he has a house in the country to which he is to go---- By the way-- that house in the country?" |
| 46403 | He thinks he''ll play fast and loose with me; he thinks he''ll leave me in the lurch-- does he? |
| 46403 | Here''s dear Aubrey-- and Aunt Julia and Uncle Ted, and----""So this is the girl-- is it?" |
| 46403 | House cost much?" |
| 46403 | How long have you been here?" |
| 46403 | How many more?" |
| 46403 | How much did he receive this day?" |
| 46403 | I appeal to Bessie: am I not for ever condemning the state of the labour market?" |
| 46403 | I ask you, Bessie-- for how many years?" |
| 46403 | I believe we have breakfast-- don''t we?" |
| 46403 | I mean, have you ever got away from this dull house for one long evening-- and seen bright lights, and happy faces-- and heard music? |
| 46403 | I only let you believe that I was poor, because it would have seemed a mean thing for me to appear rich when you had nothing-- wouldn''t it?" |
| 46403 | I rushed off to Newhaven, thinking you might need a friend; have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 46403 | I say-- what''s the matter?" |
| 46403 | I should like to know, sir"--she lowered her voice, and looked round about her impressively--"I should like to know what you think of this business?" |
| 46403 | I suppose you know nothing about her?" |
| 46403 | I suppose you''re one of his precious friends-- eh?" |
| 46403 | I understand there are five of you, besides those I''ve already discovered; who are the other two?" |
| 46403 | I wonder if you remember when you first looked over the wall?" |
| 46403 | I wonder what you would say then?" |
| 46403 | I wonder what''ll happen if we all go to the bottom of the sea? |
| 46403 | I''ve read the newspapers pretty consistently since I''ve moved about the world; what''s the exact procedure? |
| 46403 | If I asked you to come away with me, and leave all this behind-- would you do that?" |
| 46403 | If a good fellow likes to perform a generous action-- what''s to prevent him? |
| 46403 | If they''ve got a house, why not live in it, and not give over bits of it to other people?" |
| 46403 | If this man Byfield is so fly with his money, why should n''t I have a turn at him? |
| 46403 | If you wanted a quick word for lucky or fortunate or anything of that sort, you simply said,"What price Meggison?" |
| 46403 | In London I should not know the Stocker woman; why should I know her here? |
| 46403 | Is it a large cottage, father dear?" |
| 46403 | Is it possible that you thought that her old father would be so neglectful of her interests as to permit such a thing? |
| 46403 | Is it to be left to the old man to deal with him? |
| 46403 | Is that true?" |
| 46403 | Is there to be no charity extended to me?" |
| 46403 | It seems a pity, does n''t it?" |
| 46403 | Meantime, we''re no nearer to this mysterious fortune-- are we? |
| 46403 | Meggison?" |
| 46403 | Might I come in?" |
| 46403 | Must you always think that we''re in this world only to do wrong-- that there are no better impulses in any one of us? |
| 46403 | Newhaven, did you say? |
| 46403 | Newhaven, was n''t it? |
| 46403 | Not a moment to be lost-- eh?" |
| 46403 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 46403 | Now do you understand?" |
| 46403 | Now what, for instance, do you pay for these rooms?" |
| 46403 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 46403 | Now-- what do you say?" |
| 46403 | Now-- what shall we do? |
| 46403 | Of course I''m very sorry----""And pray what''s the execution for this time?" |
| 46403 | One of my brother''s new friends?" |
| 46403 | Only thing is-- where have they gone to?" |
| 46403 | Perhaps he had heard of a new and profitable lodger? |
| 46403 | Quarle?" |
| 46403 | Quarle?" |
| 46403 | Quarle?" |
| 46403 | Quarle?" |
| 46403 | Quarle?" |
| 46403 | So then I understood the best thing I could do was to make the most of the garden; and it really is n''t half bad-- is it?" |
| 46403 | Splendid notion-- eh?" |
| 46403 | Suppose we have a bit of a talk-- eh?" |
| 46403 | Surely you people do n''t live out here?" |
| 46403 | Surely you see that?" |
| 46403 | That''s nothing to you, and you can keep it up for a long time; but where''s it going to end? |
| 46403 | There is only one question we''ve left unsettled; what is beyond those rocks?" |
| 46403 | Things have been taken out of your hands a little; you have n''t been able to do quite what you desired-- have you?" |
| 46403 | Well-- and how''s the little girl getting on?" |
| 46403 | Well-- there''s nothing to be offended about; how''s she getting on?" |
| 46403 | What am I to tell Miss Enid?" |
| 46403 | What are your plans? |
| 46403 | What did he know?--and what was he prepared to tell? |
| 46403 | What did he think had become of her dear father? |
| 46403 | What do you mean?" |
| 46403 | What do you mean?" |
| 46403 | What do you think I ought to do?" |
| 46403 | What else was she doing?" |
| 46403 | What for?" |
| 46403 | What had she to do with dreams? |
| 46403 | What harm have I done you?" |
| 46403 | What have they done to you?" |
| 46403 | What if I told you, Bessie, that the man who played that great game of make- believe with you had touched disaster too, and was as poor as you are?" |
| 46403 | What in the name of all that''s moral did you think I should do?" |
| 46403 | What induced you to play such a game?" |
| 46403 | What then?" |
| 46403 | What was she like? |
| 46403 | What''s the news?" |
| 46403 | What''s this talk of the island and the mainland; and where is my brother?" |
| 46403 | Where are you?" |
| 46403 | Where could they go to?" |
| 46403 | Where did you see her?" |
| 46403 | Where the devil have they gone?" |
| 46403 | Where will you get such a sum-- and you in Arcadia Street?" |
| 46403 | Where''s that man of yours? |
| 46403 | Where, for instance, is your brother to- night?" |
| 46403 | Who came on board last night?" |
| 46403 | Who deems it necessary even to know that I have that refreshment that is not denied to the lowest of the beasts?" |
| 46403 | Who is this person, that she should be given precedence over me in such a matter?" |
| 46403 | Who is to tell her that?" |
| 46403 | Who''s going to tell her the truth-- you or I?" |
| 46403 | Why are you hiding in this place?" |
| 46403 | Why change anything? |
| 46403 | Why do you all look at me so strangely-- why wo n''t someone speak to me?" |
| 46403 | Why leave the beauties of the country?--why run away at all? |
| 46403 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 46403 | Wonder what he means?" |
| 46403 | Work that suddenly brings in a lot of money? |
| 46403 | Wot part of it was you wantin'', sir?" |
| 46403 | Would you do that, Quarle?" |
| 46403 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
| 46403 | You are her friend-- Bessie''s friend, I mean; has it ever occurred to you that she is not strong? |
| 46403 | You did n''t mind, did you?" |
| 46403 | You did n''t understand that-- did you, dear?" |
| 46403 | You do n''t suppose I should have come home but for a very good reason-- do you?" |
| 46403 | You may not know that they are down here?" |
| 46403 | You mean to tell me that you have got to set to work to earn your living?" |
| 46403 | You said he was poor-- didn''t you?" |
| 46403 | You will, I suppose, get someone to look after the place-- your own house I mean-- in your absence?" |
| 46403 | You''re not ill?" |
| 46403 | You''ve had your bit at times; you''ve been kept going, same as I have-- haven''t you?" |
| 46403 | a place for Mr. Quarle there; what the devil are you standing staring for; do n''t you know your duties?" |
| 46403 | but perhaps you''re not interested in Aubrey?" |
| 46403 | no furniture? |
| 46403 | or at all events get some refreshment of some sort? |
| 46403 | was strong enough to bear a shock-- to hear news that might prove startling? |
| 43838 | A duty to fulfil? |
| 43838 | Against whom is this expedition? |
| 43838 | All of them? |
| 43838 | Alone? |
| 43838 | And did he hear you? |
| 43838 | And do you mean to send off this answer soon? |
| 43838 | And is it your opinion that Doña Rosario is no longer here? |
| 43838 | And is that all? |
| 43838 | And is this garrison numerous? |
| 43838 | And my brother carried off the pale girl? 43838 And suppose I should not please to do so?" |
| 43838 | And the young girl,Trangoil- Lanec asked,"did she say nothing to my sister before she departed?" |
| 43838 | And upon what conditions has this peace been concluded? |
| 43838 | And what can that be? |
| 43838 | And what is my brother''s intention? |
| 43838 | And what is that? |
| 43838 | And when my brother was cured? |
| 43838 | And who tells you, my friend, that that man is not yourself? |
| 43838 | And will it require three days to effect this change? |
| 43838 | And yet you must have some reason? |
| 43838 | Any why not? |
| 43838 | Are they far distant? |
| 43838 | Are they far off? |
| 43838 | Are we far from the city? |
| 43838 | Are we going to remain here long? |
| 43838 | Are we in danger, then? |
| 43838 | Are we still far from the Sorcerer''s Leap? |
| 43838 | Are you certain of that? |
| 43838 | Are you sure the people are pleased with what I have done? 43838 Are you the persons I seek?" |
| 43838 | As the fact exists, of what importance is the reason? 43838 Before any other question,"said Don Pancho,"permit me, count, to ask you how you have become personally mixed up with the men we are besieging?" |
| 43838 | Brother,he said,"are you unhappy?" |
| 43838 | But a great misfortune has happened to us,Louis continued sorrowfully;"Don Tadeo, our dearest friend--""Well?" |
| 43838 | But have you no heart, señora? |
| 43838 | But who can tell whether, after having killed him, they have not carried away the body? |
| 43838 | But why? |
| 43838 | Caballero,said Don Pancho, with a half smile,"the sun is very hot here; are you willing to follow us to the camp? |
| 43838 | Can Doña Rosario have been assassinated? |
| 43838 | Can I have been betrayed? |
| 43838 | Can my sister do that? |
| 43838 | Can we then set on again? |
| 43838 | Can you reply to me now? |
| 43838 | Chief,replied Don Tadeo, with indignation,"are these the proposals you have to make me? |
| 43838 | Curumilla is my friend,he said;"no harm has happened to him, I hope?" |
| 43838 | Did you not tell me,Don Tadeo resumed,"that you would give a great deal to be at your hacienda?" |
| 43838 | Do Trangoil- Lanec and Curumilla know their brothers so ill,Louis continued,"as to suppose they would leave the body of a friend without sepulture? |
| 43838 | Do you fancy that possible? |
| 43838 | Do you know whether Don Gregorio has met with Don Tadeo de León? |
| 43838 | Do you mean that? |
| 43838 | Do you not know? |
| 43838 | Do you promise me? |
| 43838 | Do you think your plan will succeed? |
| 43838 | Do you think, then, that the peril is so great? |
| 43838 | Do you want me? |
| 43838 | Does my brother come from the chief of his tribe? |
| 43838 | Does my brother know any means? |
| 43838 | Does my brother reckon upon being able to go much farther? |
| 43838 | Does my brother remain here? |
| 43838 | Does my brother, then, love this woman so much? |
| 43838 | Does my father feel himself better? |
| 43838 | Does my sister wish it? |
| 43838 | Does not my brother belong to the valiant tribe of the Black Serpents? |
| 43838 | Does the chief know that? |
| 43838 | Does there, then, exist no other road to Santiago? |
| 43838 | Don Tadeo is my brother''s prisoner? |
| 43838 | Don Tadeo? |
| 43838 | Doubtless the paleface is charged with some mission? |
| 43838 | Even return among the Aucas? |
| 43838 | For what day have the Huincas fixed their departure? |
| 43838 | Had you no other object? |
| 43838 | Has my brother been fortunate in his hunting? |
| 43838 | Has my brother nothing to say to me? |
| 43838 | Has my brother some firewater? |
| 43838 | Has my father returned among his children? |
| 43838 | Has my sister anything to ask for? |
| 43838 | Has my sister commenced? |
| 43838 | Has my sister had a satisfactory conversation with her husband? |
| 43838 | Have you cause to complain, Don Ramón? |
| 43838 | Have you finished? |
| 43838 | Have you reflected seriously upon this? |
| 43838 | Hola? 43838 How came you here?" |
| 43838 | How can I tell? 43838 How depart? |
| 43838 | How did it happen that you, who are as great a coward as a hare, troubled yourself with military politics? |
| 43838 | How long is this journey likely to last? |
| 43838 | How so? |
| 43838 | How so? |
| 43838 | How the devil can I tell? |
| 43838 | I do not know him, I tell you, chief,the general replied;"and suppose he should be my enemy?" |
| 43838 | I have done as my brother desired,he said;"what more does he wish?" |
| 43838 | I insist upon it!--of what consequence is it if I die? |
| 43838 | I thank my brother,said the poor woman;"my brother is a muruche; perhaps he is the relation of the young paleface girl who was here?" |
| 43838 | If one of us descends,said the count,"will he be at liberty to rejoin his companions if your proposals are not accepted?" |
| 43838 | If that is the case we may be at our ease for a few hours? |
| 43838 | In a few minutes; but why do you ask me that question, pray? |
| 43838 | In my brother''s island,the Indian asked curiously,"are there no mountains and trees?" |
| 43838 | Is Antinahuels track found again? |
| 43838 | Is it for me to give you orders? |
| 43838 | Is it not incomprehensible? |
| 43838 | Is it not? 43838 Is it not?" |
| 43838 | Is my brother Antinahuel hunting with his young men? |
| 43838 | Is my brother certain of what he states? |
| 43838 | Is my brother content? |
| 43838 | Is my sister a soldier? |
| 43838 | Is not this province more exposed than any other? |
| 43838 | Is she not? |
| 43838 | Is that an enemy or a friend? |
| 43838 | Is that really true? |
| 43838 | It is possible,he replied;"there is a great deal of truth in what you say-- what do you mean to do?" |
| 43838 | It is strange, is it not? |
| 43838 | Let my brother look,Antinahuel said, pointing to Doña Rosario;"does not that woman deserve to espouse a chief?" |
| 43838 | Listen, you who impose such arrogant conditions upon me,the chief replied;"do you know who I am-- I who have humbled myself before you?" |
| 43838 | Look there, now; why, then, where were you going alone thus? |
| 43838 | May I trust my brother? |
| 43838 | Moro Huinca,he said, in a rough voice,"can you explain what is set down on this paper?" |
| 43838 | My brother knows that the palefaces have secrets which they alone possess? |
| 43838 | My brothers, then,he said,"refuse their aid?" |
| 43838 | Now then, I will ask our Araucano friends,Valentine went on,"if they still intend to follow us?" |
| 43838 | Now, what are we going to do? |
| 43838 | Now,the chief asked,"what is my brother''s intention?" |
| 43838 | Of their projects? |
| 43838 | Of what consequence is it to me? 43838 Of what terrible news are you the bearer?" |
| 43838 | Of what word is my brother speaking? |
| 43838 | Pardieu? 43838 Poor man,"said Rosario;"why did you endeavour to save me?" |
| 43838 | Save him? 43838 Senseless woman,"he said,"had the child I stole from you no sign, no mark whatever, by which it would be possible for you to recognise her?" |
| 43838 | Shall we start at once, then? |
| 43838 | So now, I suppose, we are at San Miguel? |
| 43838 | So then, count,the general replied,"you are head of the garrison?" |
| 43838 | Some thirty men, perhaps? |
| 43838 | Still,the young man exclaimed,"we shall save them, shall we not, chief?" |
| 43838 | Tell me, in the first place, chief,the Linda continued,"the name of the warrior to whom you spoke?" |
| 43838 | Tell me, travelling thus, as the bird flies, when do you think we are likely to overtake the man? |
| 43838 | That astonishes you, does it not, my friend? 43838 That is settled,"Trangoil- Lanec answered;"but what is my brother''s second observation?" |
| 43838 | That is some distance from the city; is it long since my brother left it? |
| 43838 | That is to say? |
| 43838 | That is true,Don Pancho observed;"what does my brother say?" |
| 43838 | That is true,said Curumilla;"but why is not Joan here?" |
| 43838 | That young man who presented himself here possesses a great heart,Antinahuel said, looking at Don Pancho;"my brother, doubtless knows him?" |
| 43838 | The one upon which you appointed to light the signal fire? |
| 43838 | Then my brother can answer for saving Don Pancho Bustamente? |
| 43838 | Then who will inform my friends of my fate? 43838 Then you are going?" |
| 43838 | Then you persist in having nobody with you? |
| 43838 | Then, the young girl----? |
| 43838 | To tell you this, chief,the general replied, coolly;"of what consequence are thirty men, when you can immolate thousands? |
| 43838 | True; but what else are we to do? |
| 43838 | Upon what do you ground that supposition? 43838 Was he wounded?" |
| 43838 | Well, Cæsar,said the young man whilst patting the animal,"what''s the matter, my good dog?" |
| 43838 | Well, chief,he asked,"what is there fresh?" |
| 43838 | Well, chief? |
| 43838 | Well, what is going on? |
| 43838 | Well,Don Pancho asked, as soon as he saw him,"what have you obtained?" |
| 43838 | Well,Don Tadeo asked of Valentine,"what do you think of these adversaries?" |
| 43838 | Well,Valentine asked Don Tadeo,"is not the battle going to begin?" |
| 43838 | Well,he said,"what reply do you mean to make to Don Gregorio Peralta, Don Tadeo?" |
| 43838 | Well,she continued, in a mocking tone,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Well? |
| 43838 | Were you in search of us, my friend? |
| 43838 | What are we to do now? |
| 43838 | What are you going to do? |
| 43838 | What are your intentions with regard to General Bustamente? |
| 43838 | What brings you here? |
| 43838 | What can one man do against fate? 43838 What do the chiefs of the white faces want?" |
| 43838 | What do we wait for, chiefs of the Aucas? |
| 43838 | What do you call abusing my hospitality? 43838 What do you mean by that?" |
| 43838 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43838 | What do you mean by''alone''? |
| 43838 | What do you mean by''quickly?'' |
| 43838 | What do you mean to do, then? |
| 43838 | What do you think of this weather, chief? |
| 43838 | What do you want, Joan? |
| 43838 | What does all this mean? |
| 43838 | What does all this mean? |
| 43838 | What does my brother mean? |
| 43838 | What does my brother wish then? |
| 43838 | What does my sister mean? |
| 43838 | What does my sister mean? |
| 43838 | What does that signify? |
| 43838 | What does the great chief say? |
| 43838 | What does the white chief want? |
| 43838 | What does this folly mean? |
| 43838 | What does this mean? |
| 43838 | What else have you to tell me? |
| 43838 | What frightful infamy can this monster have imagined? |
| 43838 | What good advantage can that conflagration procure us? |
| 43838 | What good will it do to explain myself? 43838 What had we better do, then?" |
| 43838 | What has my son done during my absence? |
| 43838 | What have I obtained? |
| 43838 | What have they decreed in consequence? |
| 43838 | What have you done? |
| 43838 | What have you there? |
| 43838 | What is all that to do? |
| 43838 | What is all that? |
| 43838 | What is going on? |
| 43838 | What is my brother''s name? |
| 43838 | What is that point, brother? |
| 43838 | What is that, señor? |
| 43838 | What is that, señor? |
| 43838 | What is the matter with you? |
| 43838 | What is the matter, old fellow? |
| 43838 | What is the matter? |
| 43838 | What is the matter? |
| 43838 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 43838 | What is the name of this place? |
| 43838 | What is the use of all this folly? 43838 What is the use of this halt?" |
| 43838 | What is to be done with this girl? |
| 43838 | What is to be done? |
| 43838 | What is to be done? |
| 43838 | What is your will? |
| 43838 | What line of conduct will my brother pursue? |
| 43838 | What makes you have such a joyful countenance? |
| 43838 | What makes you suppose so? |
| 43838 | What makes you suppose that? |
| 43838 | What makes you think I do not love her? |
| 43838 | What must I do for that? 43838 What necklace do you mean?" |
| 43838 | What occasion is there for discussion, my friend? |
| 43838 | What order do you mean, general? |
| 43838 | What others? |
| 43838 | What prevents our resuming them? |
| 43838 | What punishment can you impose upon me more terrible than your presence? |
| 43838 | What security can I give my sister, that will thoroughly satisfy her? |
| 43838 | What to do? |
| 43838 | What traces are you speaking of, chief? |
| 43838 | What were you going to do at Santiago? |
| 43838 | What, count,he exclaimed, with feigned anger,"do you pretend, with thirty men, to resist the five hundred Araucano warriors who surround you?" |
| 43838 | What, then, will be his most anxious desire? |
| 43838 | What? |
| 43838 | Whatever may happen, can I reckon upon you, general? |
| 43838 | When shall we take the track? |
| 43838 | Whence does my brother come? |
| 43838 | Where am I going? 43838 Where am I?" |
| 43838 | Where are our brothers going? |
| 43838 | Where are we? |
| 43838 | Where are you going, señor? |
| 43838 | Where do you come from, alone, so late? |
| 43838 | Where is my brother going? |
| 43838 | Where is the paleface going? |
| 43838 | Where were you going? |
| 43838 | Which means? |
| 43838 | Which way did they go? |
| 43838 | Who can this friend be who is watching over us? 43838 Who knows? |
| 43838 | Who knows? |
| 43838 | Who knows? |
| 43838 | Who will guarantee the execution of my brother''s promise? |
| 43838 | Who, I? |
| 43838 | Who, I? |
| 43838 | Who-- I, Don Tadeo? 43838 Why did my sister wait so long to do this?" |
| 43838 | Why did we not kill him? |
| 43838 | Why do not you have an explanation with her? |
| 43838 | Why do we not hasten to quit this accursed place? |
| 43838 | Why do you carry me thus? |
| 43838 | Why not? 43838 Why should they do that? |
| 43838 | Why should we doubt the infinite goodness of God, my child? |
| 43838 | Why so? |
| 43838 | Why so? |
| 43838 | Why so? |
| 43838 | Why that sigh? 43838 Why will you not take me with you?" |
| 43838 | Will my father not impose less harsh conditions? |
| 43838 | Will she escape us then? |
| 43838 | Will you have faith in my word? |
| 43838 | Yes, and as soon as possible; do not you think so? |
| 43838 | Yes,she replied, with a short, determined accent,"of what consequence is his arrival? |
| 43838 | Yes,the young me continued,"would you leave our poor Joan without sepulture?" |
| 43838 | Yes-- worse luck--"How can that be? 43838 You tremble, do you not?" |
| 43838 | You will help me to save my daughter? |
| 43838 | Your daughter, wretch? 43838 Your daughter?" |
| 43838 | ¿ Quién vive? |
| 43838 | ¿ Qué gente? |
| 43838 | A cloud has arisen between him and his sons; is it impossible to dissipate it?" |
| 43838 | Although you have been nearly a month a prisoner, can you at all divine what induced me to have carried you off?" |
| 43838 | Am I going to be present at another revolution?" |
| 43838 | And does my brother know the name of the warrior who killed him?" |
| 43838 | And when you had crossed the Bio Bio?" |
| 43838 | And who knows?" |
| 43838 | But if I give you up the paper shall I be free?" |
| 43838 | But let us return to the subject of our meeting: what are my brother''s present intentions?" |
| 43838 | But what is to be said? |
| 43838 | But where is Don Tadeo?" |
| 43838 | Can they have preceded instead of pursuing us? |
| 43838 | Can you think of leaving us?" |
| 43838 | Could you a mother, pretending to adore your daughter, coolly, unhesitatingly, conceive such crimes? |
| 43838 | Do I think so? |
| 43838 | Do you imagine, then, that you alone are in my power?" |
| 43838 | Do you not know a means of enabling us to avoid this dangerous passage?" |
| 43838 | Do you not see the flames which are consuming your dwellings and devouring your harvests? |
| 43838 | Do you pretend to expiate one treachery by committing one still greater and more odious? |
| 43838 | Do you think it possible to resist the hurricane, here?" |
| 43838 | Does my brother understand?" |
| 43838 | Don Gregorio asked,"are they mad enough, then, to think of attacking us?" |
| 43838 | Don Gregorio asked;"have you any proofs?" |
| 43838 | Don Gregorio cried;"have you forgotten Doña Rosario, your daughter?" |
| 43838 | Don Gregorio exclaimed,"What is to be done?" |
| 43838 | Don Tadeo repeated, whose countenance became cloudy, and his eyebrows contracted;"and what for?" |
| 43838 | Don Valentine, will you permit me to embrace you?" |
| 43838 | Doña Rosario said, with a playful pout,"You will not leave us, my friend; are you not the dearly beloved brother of my Louis? |
| 43838 | Has he seen the Huincas?" |
| 43838 | Has my son received any news of the palefaces?" |
| 43838 | Have I attained my object this time?" |
| 43838 | Have the Indians gone?" |
| 43838 | Have the Indians revolted?" |
| 43838 | Have you any ill news to announce to me?" |
| 43838 | Have you forgotten the two brave Frenchmen?" |
| 43838 | Here is my letter to Don Gregorio Peralta; when do you wish to set out?" |
| 43838 | How can we procure horses?" |
| 43838 | How does it happen that they venture in this manner upon the Chilian territory? |
| 43838 | How many lances does he bring with him?" |
| 43838 | I only ask one thing of you-- I mistake, not a thing, a word-- utter that word, Don Tadeo, where is my daughter?" |
| 43838 | I say, do you know what you have done?" |
| 43838 | I?" |
| 43838 | If I should on my part refuse to ratify this shameful peace?" |
| 43838 | If you die, chief, what can they do to deliver me?" |
| 43838 | In a tone of thrilling agony, and springing up as if electrified;"What did you say? |
| 43838 | Is it not so?" |
| 43838 | Is it possible you think of her?" |
| 43838 | Is not that what you desire, chief?" |
| 43838 | It was I who was always wrong; you are right; it was I who stole your child from you, was it not?" |
| 43838 | Louis exclaimed,"Are you beginning to be apprehensive?" |
| 43838 | Louis murmured,"what can four men do against fifty?" |
| 43838 | Louis watched him depart, saying to himself--"What can be the matter with him? |
| 43838 | Must we not all die, one day or another?" |
| 43838 | No, no; am I not your wife-- the woman whom you loved so much?" |
| 43838 | Of what consequence is it to me whether this woman is mine now or in a few hours hence?" |
| 43838 | Of what importance is that vain dignity to me? |
| 43838 | Our friends?" |
| 43838 | Shall I at length force you to restore to me my daughter?" |
| 43838 | The Linda raised her head, looked at her coldly, and, with a dry nervous laugh, said--"Have I not told you what you had to expect?" |
| 43838 | The senator asked--"If the Araucanians surprise me, and get possession of this paper?" |
| 43838 | This is the way you oblige people to come after you: is it?" |
| 43838 | To what purpose, then, will you talk?" |
| 43838 | Trangoil- Lanec exclaimed, as he drew nearer;"if he sends you to us, you must have something to report to us?" |
| 43838 | Valentine cried anxiously;"Why is it that this determination, which is to fulfil all your wishes, plunges you into such grief? |
| 43838 | Valentine looked after his foster brother as long as he was to be seen, then turning toward Trangoil- Lanec, said;"And we must start directly?" |
| 43838 | Valentine muttered anxiously,"what has been done here?" |
| 43838 | Was he well paid for that?" |
| 43838 | Well, my mother----""Your mother?" |
| 43838 | Well, this hideous being-- this odious villain loves you; I tell you he is in love with you-- do you understand me?" |
| 43838 | Were you not seeking me?" |
| 43838 | What can he do?" |
| 43838 | What can three men do against sixty? |
| 43838 | What companions are you talking about?" |
| 43838 | What did you say, Don Tadeo?" |
| 43838 | What do the Ulmens think?" |
| 43838 | What do you think, Trangoil- Lanec?" |
| 43838 | What have I done?" |
| 43838 | What hurry is there?" |
| 43838 | What mean these cries and this frightful tumult? |
| 43838 | What on earth can that teach?" |
| 43838 | What on earth has become of the others?" |
| 43838 | What was to be done? |
| 43838 | What will my brothers do? |
| 43838 | When all were placed, the general said, in a short, clear manner--"Now, then, señor, let us know upon what conditions you will agree to surrender?" |
| 43838 | When shall I set out?" |
| 43838 | Where is Joan?" |
| 43838 | Where is the necklace?" |
| 43838 | Why do you employ such futile pretexts with me?" |
| 43838 | Why do you not come to the help of your daughter?" |
| 43838 | Why have they today taken up arms against the whites? |
| 43838 | Why should I have any secrets from you? |
| 43838 | Why should they persist in remaining here, where they have no longer anything to do?" |
| 43838 | Why should we speak today to Don Tadeo? |
| 43838 | Will my brothers follow my example?" |
| 43838 | Will this terrible death disarm His justice? |
| 43838 | Will you not come to our aid?" |
| 43838 | With what purpose?" |
| 43838 | and then turning to his accomplice added,"For how long a time has my sister sent the young girl to sleep?" |
| 43838 | and what does my brother with the golden hair mean to do?" |
| 43838 | and what then?" |
| 43838 | are you part of Don Gregorios troop?" |
| 43838 | but why does my brother detain the Great Eagle?" |
| 43838 | cried Rosario;"if you still live, where are you? |
| 43838 | cried the chief who had advised retreat, in a shrill, excited tone;"Do you not hear the cries of your wives and children calling upon you for succour? |
| 43838 | do you think it is less so to a father''s heart? |
| 43838 | do_ you_ defend this man?" |
| 43838 | eh, caballero, are you asleep?" |
| 43838 | have we no hope left?" |
| 43838 | he added, bitterly,"is it possible that I, Antinahuel, to whom the Huincas have done so much wrong, can be so? |
| 43838 | he added, with a frightful mocking laugh,"will my sister ask again if I love this woman? |
| 43838 | he added,"who will save my daughter?" |
| 43838 | he cried, in a loud voice,"you have avenged yourself, you say? |
| 43838 | he cried,"What do you mean by that? |
| 43838 | he exclaimed;"you here?" |
| 43838 | he rejoined;"my brother is a great chief-- who is able to fathom his thoughts?" |
| 43838 | he replied, bitterly,"is that you? |
| 43838 | he said, sternly;"Is it thus you betray me, after the proofs of friendship I have given you?" |
| 43838 | it is horrible, is it not, to kill one''s mother? |
| 43838 | murmured the count, in a tremulous low voice;"may you be happy?" |
| 43838 | replied the chief,"Can that be the Black Serpents again? |
| 43838 | said Don Ramón, recovering his spirits a little--"do you take my companions for nothing?" |
| 43838 | said Don Ramón,"where are you going?" |
| 43838 | said Don Tadeo, in a firmer voice;"tell me, Don Gregorio, what has happened?" |
| 43838 | said Don Tadeo,"do you think so?" |
| 43838 | said Don Tadeo,"who lighted this bonfire?" |
| 43838 | said Joan;"where shall I find the chief?" |
| 43838 | said Valentine,"what is going to happen now?" |
| 43838 | said a shrill, incisive voice,"What are you thinking of, Don Tadeo?" |
| 43838 | said the Linda, with a jeering laugh;"are you going to play the old woman-- you, the first chief of your nation?" |
| 43838 | said the senator, in the most careless way possible;"Who do you think would charge me with a mission?" |
| 43838 | said the terrified senator;"and if they learn it is I who have done that, what will happen?" |
| 43838 | she cried, in a choked, husky voice;"Is that all? |
| 43838 | she exclaimed, with an expression of ferocious joy,"I have hit the mark this time, have I?" |
| 43838 | she said, in a short, sharp tone;"it was I who had you carried off, as you are aware; but you know not for what purpose, do you? |
| 43838 | she said, leaning her head forward,"do you hear that noise?" |
| 43838 | she said, sneeringly,"is that the way you keep your promises?" |
| 43838 | so quickly as that? |
| 43838 | that is the case, is it? |
| 43838 | that the innocent creature whom you have pursued with the inveteracy of a hungry hyena, is your daughter!--do you hear me? |
| 43838 | the Linda asked, on seeing him enter,"what is going on? |
| 43838 | the Linda shrieked,"why can I not crush you beneath my heel?" |
| 43838 | the chief exclaimed angrily;"Whence comes this terror?" |
| 43838 | the general said,"and why do you leave us thus suddenly?" |
| 43838 | the unhappy father exclaimed,"will you not have pity on a parent?" |
| 43838 | the young man replied;"the poor animals are foundered; but what can we do? |
| 43838 | what can be the matter with me? |
| 43838 | what is the Chiapla doing here?" |
| 43838 | what would I not do for that?" |
| 43838 | yes, here we are,"Valentine replied, laughing;"Cæsar and all, who has a great inclination to taste an Araucano; have n''t you, old dog?" |
| 6105 | And leave your paradise for your dear public? |
| 6105 | And when do you take your vacation? |
| 6105 | And you, will you care? |
| 6105 | And you? |
| 6105 | And, after all, was that teacher in his Yesterdays right? |
| 6105 | But can you get ready to go so soon? |
| 6105 | But will you care to- morrow? |
| 6105 | Did you catch anything? |
| 6105 | Do worms have feelin''s? |
| 6105 | Do you know that I am going away to- morrow? |
| 6105 | Do you know--she said when they had shaken hands quite properly as grown up people must do--"do you know that I was dreadfully afraid to meet you? |
| 6105 | Does it hurt? |
| 6105 | How,she asked herself,"would the world get along without mothers? |
| 6105 | Impossible,still more sharply,"what''s the matter?" |
| 6105 | It is settled then? |
| 6105 | Now,said the man gently,"now tell me-- will you be sorry to have me go away to- morrow?" |
| 6105 | Was Knowledge the most important thing in life? 6105 Why do you drag''em into our paradise?" |
| 6105 | Why not? |
| 6105 | Will you really? 6105 And at last, when the day had come, as all days must at last come, was there ever in the history of mortal man or boy such a day? 6105 And does she ever go back into the Yesterdays? 6105 And if she could-- what then-- would she gain or lose thereby? 6105 And might it not be, too, that always in life the largest fish would be the one that he had almost landed? 6105 And still-- and still-- the songs and prayers and sermons about unknowable things-- must his belief in Religion go as his faith in fairies had gone? 6105 And the children-- the dear children of her dreams-- what of them? 6105 And then came the inevitable thought: are the_ best_ women, after all, refusing to bear children? 6105 And these laughed at him with vicious laughter, saying:Why should anyone want anything to do?" |
| 6105 | And what would her husband be like?" |
| 6105 | And what-- she thought as she came back from her Yesterdays-- what of the boy who had played with her beside the brook? |
| 6105 | And what-- what-- of her dreams? |
| 6105 | And who is there to say that the things they told were not just as true as many things that older children tell? |
| 6105 | And would he wish that his string of fish were longer? |
| 6105 | And yet-- and yet-- does one refuse to live because he can not understand the mystery of life? |
| 6105 | Are all her laws revealed; all her secrets known; all her ways understood; all her mysteries made clear? |
| 6105 | Are you_ sure_ that you do n''t mind?" |
| 6105 | But still she asked herself:"Why? |
| 6105 | Can science-- blind, pretentious, childish science-- explain the life of a dog with less uncertainty than it can explain the life of a man? |
| 6105 | Could any number of accumulated facts satisfy him if the hour was a lonely hour when school closed for the day? |
| 6105 | Could he ever again bear the feeling of that soft little body in his arms? |
| 6105 | Could he, he asked himself, could he face again those baby eyes? |
| 6105 | Could it be possible, he asked himself, that he was ever content to fish there, and with a bent pin, at that? |
| 6105 | Could it be that she was unworthy of her womanhood? |
| 6105 | Could it be that the woman, in her temptation, would let the sacred fire of love burn altogether out? |
| 6105 | Could it be that, after all, she was fit only for the career upon which she was already entered? |
| 6105 | Could it be truly said that his manhood years had been well spent? |
| 6105 | Could she harden her woman heart, steel her woman nerves, and make coarse her woman soul to withstand the things that she was forced to meet and know? |
| 6105 | Could she, she asked herself that night, could she go into that life, day after day, and still have a heart left for dreaming? |
| 6105 | Did ever he feel that he was growing old? |
| 6105 | Did he ever go back into the Yesterdays? |
| 6105 | Did her mother know? |
| 6105 | Do the wise men, after all, know more of nature than they do of God? |
| 6105 | Do they know more of a man''s mind than they do of his soul? |
| 6105 | Do they know more of earth than of heaven? |
| 6105 | Do you understand?" |
| 6105 | Does one deny the earth because the secrets of Mature are unknowable? |
| 6105 | Does the Master of Life still set little children among His disciples in vain? |
| 6105 | Does the grown up"Stuffy"remember how once he traded marbles for candy or bought sweet cakes with toys? |
| 6105 | Famous scholars who lectured in caps and gowns and words of many syllables upon themes of mighty interest to themselves? |
| 6105 | For the life of which she had dreamed, would she gain or lose? |
| 6105 | For what else, indeed, has God given love to men and women? |
| 6105 | For_ you_, I mean, do you think that it would be a satisfying success?" |
| 6105 | Had Death come into his life, too? |
| 6105 | Had he a home with wife and children? |
| 6105 | Had he forgotten that wedding under the cherry tree? |
| 6105 | Had he more than finite mind that he could know the Infinite? |
| 6105 | Had not her unborn children the right to demand that they be born in love? |
| 6105 | Had they not all, he reflected, horse and dog and sparrow and man-- had they not all one thing in common-- Life? |
| 6105 | Has she changed much? |
| 6105 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 6105 | However great his catch, would he not wish that the string were longer? |
| 6105 | I wonder-- do you, also, understand? |
| 6105 | If he could not pay the price-- if he came to you empty handed-- would you say yes?" |
| 6105 | Is it not better that the mothers of the race should be those who hold no ideal, ambition, desire, aim, or purpose in life higher than motherhood? |
| 6105 | Is nature then so knowable? |
| 6105 | Is not this indeed the law of Life? |
| 6105 | Is the life of a man, he asked himself, more mysterious than the life of a horse? |
| 6105 | Its manner said quite plainly:"Why are you here? |
| 6105 | Many times, he questioned:"Where did all the water come from anyway?" |
| 6105 | Might it be that he_ had_ come and she did not know him? |
| 6105 | Might it be that the heart of her womanhood did not know? |
| 6105 | Might it not be that there is a Knowledge to be gained from Life that is of more value than the wintry Knowledge of facts? |
| 6105 | Must men in Religion be always trying to grow up? |
| 6105 | Must she gain knowledge of the unclean, the vicious, the degrading things of life by actual contact? |
| 6105 | Must she-- must she learn to laugh that laugh with the crowd? |
| 6105 | Must the memories of her Yesterdays turn to ashes too? |
| 6105 | Or can the scientist make a laboratory sparrow more easily than he can produce a laboratory man? |
| 6105 | Or how could the race advance if the best of women refused to bear children?" |
| 6105 | Seriously, sadly, the man asked himself: must his belief in Religion go as his faith in fairies had gone? |
| 6105 | She could not but wonder: what would be the racial outcome? |
| 6105 | She wondered where was"Stuffy"now? |
| 6105 | Since that day when her good friend had talked to her of her career and had gravely asked--"for_ you_ do you think it would be success?" |
| 6105 | So it was that she came back from her Yesterdays to wonder: where was the boy now? |
| 6105 | Suppose he should be forced, in the late afternoon, to go down the homeward road alone? |
| 6105 | The intellectual giants of his Yesterdays-- those wise ones upon whose learning he looked with childish awe-- who were they? |
| 6105 | The man on the hill came back from his Yesterdays-- came back to wonder:"where is the little girl now? |
| 6105 | Then, pausing-- hesitating-- he asked her slowly:"Do you really think that it is, after all, worth while? |
| 6105 | These said:"What have you done that we should make room for you? |
| 6105 | To which he returned smilingly:"But it is quite grown over now, is n''t it? |
| 6105 | Uneducated, irresponsible, fanatical dreamers of no place or importance in the week day world? |
| 6105 | Unknowable things? |
| 6105 | Unknowable? |
| 6105 | Upon what did he base his assurance that the wealth of blessings he asked for himself and his people would be granted or even heard? |
| 6105 | Was Religion, after all, but a beautiful game played by the grown up world, even as children play? |
| 6105 | Was he making his way to fame and wealth or laboring in some humble position? |
| 6105 | Was not Life the one thing supreme to each? |
| 6105 | Was not the supreme object of every life, of all life, to live? |
| 6105 | Were the years ever, to him, as a funeral procession? |
| 6105 | Were they hanging there still? |
| 6105 | Were they not, each one, a part of the whole? |
| 6105 | Were they still patiently leading the way through a wilderness of islands and peninsulas, capes and continents, rivers, lakes, and sounds? |
| 6105 | What do you suppose your dear, devoted, public would say if they could see you now?" |
| 6105 | What do you want?" |
| 6105 | What if something had happened that the circus could not materialize the promises of the billboards? |
| 6105 | What if that one who had delayed his coming so long should never come? |
| 6105 | What if the one for whom her empty heart should have waited were to come and stand alone before that door through which she could not go back? |
| 6105 | What kind of a man had he grown to be? |
| 6105 | What mattered if the hired man did_ not_ know about fairies or if he_ did_ know so many things that were not so? |
| 6105 | What mattered, then, if the knowledge of the old negro_ was_ but a foolish mirage? |
| 6105 | What of her womanhood years that were to come? |
| 6105 | What should he do? |
| 6105 | What was it that held her back? |
| 6105 | What was it that held shut the door of her womanhood against him? |
| 6105 | What, if the hippopotamus, the elephants, the beautiful ladies in spangles and tights, and all the other promises of the billboards should fail?" |
| 6105 | What-- she asked herself as she thought of the morrow-- what, for her, lay at the farthermost end of that procession of to- morrows? |
| 6105 | When Death should come for that one who was, in everything but blood, her mother and who was, now, her only companion-- what then? |
| 6105 | When the best of her strength was gone with the days and weeks and months and years-- what then? |
| 6105 | Where was he now? |
| 6105 | Who is there, indeed, to understand the heart of womanhood? |
| 6105 | Who was she? |
| 6105 | Who was this man who seemed on such familiar terms with the Infinite? |
| 6105 | Who were they? |
| 6105 | Why could she not go with him into the life of her dreams? |
| 6105 | Why do n''t you let up for awhile? |
| 6105 | Why had he gone out of their lives? |
| 6105 | Why had he permitted them to pass out of his life? |
| 6105 | Why must the years rob him of the friends of the Yesterdays? |
| 6105 | Why not accept the friendly advice? |
| 6105 | Why was it not in her power to do that which she so longed to do?" |
| 6105 | Why was the door shut against him? |
| 6105 | Why, she asked herself, why could she not open the door of her heart to this man who had been so good to her-- so true to her and to himself? |
| 6105 | Why-- why-- could she not give this man what he asked? |
| 6105 | Will it not continue to be so, even unto the end? |
| 6105 | Would he ever, he wondered, meet one with whom he could make those vows again? |
| 6105 | Would he know that someone was waiting and watching? |
| 6105 | Would he, could he, ever be so bold, so wise in knowledge of the world? |
| 6105 | Would he,_ could_ he, play out his manhood dreams alone? |
| 6105 | Would there be anyone to help him celebrate his last birthday, if Death should fail to come again until he was old? |
| 6105 | You could scarcely come through there now as you used to do-- could you?" |
| 6105 | [ Illustration: When they told me that you were here I wanted to go away again]"But where are you?" |
| 54660 | A what? |
| 54660 | Aha, what is that? |
| 54660 | And did Bismarck care for young ladies? |
| 54660 | And he is poor, and ill? |
| 54660 | And how is your poor patient-- Alice Mills? |
| 54660 | And if I do? |
| 54660 | And in the meantime do you think they will suffer for the lack of food? |
| 54660 | And she is rich, is she not? |
| 54660 | And the first name? |
| 54660 | And what did she reply? |
| 54660 | And what have you got to do with the Professor, Ruth? |
| 54660 | And what room will he have? |
| 54660 | And where is he living? |
| 54660 | And who is this lady to whom I am indebted? |
| 54660 | And you have never been tempted to marry again? |
| 54660 | And you want to marry her? |
| 54660 | Any one sick at home, Sarah? |
| 54660 | Are you going to attend the lecture, Miss Blagden? |
| 54660 | Are you pledged to celibacy, Professor? |
| 54660 | Are you the oldest son? |
| 54660 | At supper? |
| 54660 | By the way, did you have a pleasant evening with the Professor at the theatre the other evening, Miss Canby? |
| 54660 | By the way,she said, suddenly,"are you going to hear Patti during her present engagement?" |
| 54660 | Can I not stay here as his nurse? |
| 54660 | Can it be? 54660 Can you forgive me, Philip, dear Philip?" |
| 54660 | Could you bear to see her? 54660 Count Penelli did not appear to be in any business?" |
| 54660 | Did I not? 54660 Did Miss Canby send you here to speak to me?" |
| 54660 | Did he drink beer? |
| 54660 | Did he say at what hotel? 54660 Did it never occur to any one to ask her?" |
| 54660 | Did n''t I do horribly? |
| 54660 | Did you ever see such frights, Doctor? |
| 54660 | Did you ever? |
| 54660 | Did you go to the theatre with him, Ruth? |
| 54660 | Did you think Alice would be worse? |
| 54660 | Did you? 54660 Do any authors ever come in here, or rather to the book department?" |
| 54660 | Do ladies never deceive? |
| 54660 | Do n''t you feel lonely at times? |
| 54660 | Do n''t you sing, Count? |
| 54660 | Do n''t you think the Professor very homely? |
| 54660 | Do you ever go to the theatre, fraulein? |
| 54660 | Do you have any like this? |
| 54660 | Do you have gentlemen call upon you at Macy''s, Mees Ruth? |
| 54660 | Do you like Macy''s so well, then? |
| 54660 | Do you like it? |
| 54660 | Do you like music? |
| 54660 | Do you mind telling us how old you are? |
| 54660 | Do you propose to call on me? |
| 54660 | Do you really think so? |
| 54660 | Do you refer to her dress or her face and figure? |
| 54660 | Do you refer to the Professor as a hero? |
| 54660 | Do you remember her name? |
| 54660 | Do you take me for a millionaire? |
| 54660 | Do you think I ought to subscribe, Miss Blagden? |
| 54660 | Do you think she has any employment? |
| 54660 | Do you think she has any reason to maintain secrecy on this point? |
| 54660 | Do you think she has had a disappointment? |
| 54660 | Do you think she is a woman of means? |
| 54660 | Do you think you could make it convenient to call there this evening? |
| 54660 | Do you think you stand a chance to get into the book department? |
| 54660 | Do you understand him? |
| 54660 | Do you wish something nice? |
| 54660 | Do you, indeed, Count? 54660 Does Mr. Depew kick football?" |
| 54660 | Doubtless to your regret? |
| 54660 | Dr. Fenwick, I believe? |
| 54660 | Dr. Fenwick,she said,"ca n''t you play the accompaniment for the Count?" |
| 54660 | Had he heard of you? 54660 Has no one ever thought of following her home?" |
| 54660 | Have you any idea that Miss Canby will agree to marry you? |
| 54660 | Have you called a doctor? |
| 54660 | Have you had a nice walk_ together_? |
| 54660 | Have you no relatives whom you would wish to see-- or friends? |
| 54660 | Have you spoken to Miss Ruth on the subject? |
| 54660 | He is a very worthy young man, I do not doubt, but what does he know? 54660 How did you like the lecture, Miss Blagden?" |
| 54660 | How do you feel? |
| 54660 | How is that? |
| 54660 | How soon did she obtain her designation of the''Disagreeable Woman?'' |
| 54660 | How will they pay you, then? |
| 54660 | I am sure you are right, doctor,said Mrs. Mills,"but how can it be managed? |
| 54660 | I feel an interest in young men-- I am free to say this without any fear of being misunderstood, being an old woman--"An old woman? |
| 54660 | I presume you have been in the city before? |
| 54660 | I suppose she does not live in the house? |
| 54660 | I suppose you are fond of reading? |
| 54660 | I suppose you have confidence in yourself? |
| 54660 | I suppose you have had experience in such cases? |
| 54660 | I thought you said twenty- nine, the other evening? |
| 54660 | If you could lend me fifty dollar? |
| 54660 | If you married Miss Canby would you still board here? |
| 54660 | Indeed? 54660 Is New Jersey then a foreign country?" |
| 54660 | Is he good looking? |
| 54660 | Is it an older sister? |
| 54660 | Is it permitted to ask whether your husband has long been dead? |
| 54660 | Is it permitted? |
| 54660 | Is it possible? 54660 Is there a change?" |
| 54660 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 54660 | Is this conjecture on your part? |
| 54660 | It is charming, is it not? |
| 54660 | May I ask the subject of your lecture, Professor? |
| 54660 | Miss Blagden, wo n''t you favor us with a song? |
| 54660 | Miss Ruth,I said to the young woman from Macy''s,"do you never sing?" |
| 54660 | Nice? 54660 No, no--""Do you think it was passable?" |
| 54660 | Now? |
| 54660 | Of course you would not have established yourself here if you had not a reserve fund to fall back upon? 54660 Of course, you enjoyed the concert?" |
| 54660 | Of course,answered the Professor, surprised;"why should he not? |
| 54660 | Oh, Dr. Fenwick, do you think it would be right? |
| 54660 | Or friends? |
| 54660 | Perhaps so, but is that an objection? |
| 54660 | Perhaps you could take her to hear Patti? |
| 54660 | Prof. Poppendorf, do n''t you ever sing? |
| 54660 | Prof. Poppendorf,said the Disagreeable Woman,"why do you not lecture on Bismarck, instead of the dry subject you have announced?" |
| 54660 | Professor Poppendorf,she said,"will you allow me to suggest something which will enable you to sell a good many tickets?" |
| 54660 | Shall I be long ill? |
| 54660 | Shall I recover? |
| 54660 | Sits the wind in that quarter? |
| 54660 | So you are in the handkerchief department? |
| 54660 | Somebody else runs it in his name? |
| 54660 | Suppose you invite her to go to the theatre with you? |
| 54660 | Tell me quickly, what is his appearance? |
| 54660 | That you never heard anything like it? |
| 54660 | The young man from the country? |
| 54660 | Then how can he keep store? |
| 54660 | Then my name was not mentioned? |
| 54660 | Then the heart is not concerned? |
| 54660 | Then there is no hope for me? |
| 54660 | Then why do you come to me with such a question? |
| 54660 | Then you do n''t think she needs any medicine? |
| 54660 | Then you do not wish to marry Mees Ruth? |
| 54660 | Was Gregory Vincent there? 54660 Was that all?" |
| 54660 | Well, did you enjoy Patti? |
| 54660 | Well? |
| 54660 | Well? |
| 54660 | Well? |
| 54660 | Were you ever married, Professor? |
| 54660 | Were you ever married, Professor? |
| 54660 | What Professor? |
| 54660 | What can I do? |
| 54660 | What did she say about me? |
| 54660 | What did you see? |
| 54660 | What do you mean, doctor? |
| 54660 | What do you prescribe, doctor? |
| 54660 | What do you sell, Mees Ruth? |
| 54660 | What do you think of the Professor, now? |
| 54660 | What do you want of the old fossil''s book? |
| 54660 | What is her name? |
| 54660 | What is it? |
| 54660 | What is it? |
| 54660 | What is it? |
| 54660 | What is that? |
| 54660 | What is the matter, Frank? |
| 54660 | What is the matter? |
| 54660 | What is the song? |
| 54660 | What is your business at home? |
| 54660 | What made him ask you to go? |
| 54660 | What shall I do first? |
| 54660 | What then? |
| 54660 | What, for instance? |
| 54660 | What, for instance? |
| 54660 | What, then, do you call him? |
| 54660 | When did he apply for board? |
| 54660 | When do you call there again? |
| 54660 | When shall we see him? |
| 54660 | When the play was over did he invite you to take an ice- cream at Delmonico''s or Maillard''s? |
| 54660 | Where do you live, Miss Blagden, if you will allow me to ask? |
| 54660 | Where then? |
| 54660 | Who is it, then? |
| 54660 | Who is it? |
| 54660 | Who is that woman? |
| 54660 | Why ca n''t you find him? 54660 Why did she marry him?" |
| 54660 | Why not send for her? |
| 54660 | Why not? 54660 Why not?" |
| 54660 | Why, then--"Why then do I buy them? 54660 Will there be any jokes in it, Professor?" |
| 54660 | Will you be so kind, sir? 54660 Will you follow me?" |
| 54660 | Would n''t Mr. Macy give you a day off? |
| 54660 | Yes; are you on your way to supper? |
| 54660 | Yet if you were quite ill you would call in a physician? |
| 54660 | You admire Bismarck, then, my dear lady? |
| 54660 | You are going, are you not? |
| 54660 | You do n''t mean it? 54660 You do n''t want both tickets for yourself, surely?" |
| 54660 | You enjoy Patti? |
| 54660 | You have practised in the country? |
| 54660 | You love her yourself? |
| 54660 | You see, I thought I would ask you if you were courting Mees Ruth Canby, if you mean to make her your wife? |
| 54660 | You take two tickets? |
| 54660 | You think he is a learned man, do you not? |
| 54660 | You think she refuse me-- that she gives me the mitten? |
| 54660 | You will give them away, then? |
| 54660 | Your young patient has no organic disease? |
| 54660 | ''Are you going up or down Broadway?'' |
| 54660 | Am I expected to read it?" |
| 54660 | Among the millionaires?" |
| 54660 | Are you a magician? |
| 54660 | Are you?" |
| 54660 | Blagden?" |
| 54660 | But tell us about the duel-- were you wounded?" |
| 54660 | But what could I say? |
| 54660 | But where were you sitting?" |
| 54660 | By the way, how is she? |
| 54660 | Ca n''t you think of any way?" |
| 54660 | Can you call at my house to- morrow at eleven o''clock?" |
| 54660 | Did n''t I see you and Miss Blagden coming in together?" |
| 54660 | Did the Professor appear to enjoy the play?" |
| 54660 | Did you accept the beer?" |
| 54660 | Did you have a pleasant walk?" |
| 54660 | Did you notice the young woman who sat on her left?" |
| 54660 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 54660 | Do you expect to understand the lecture?" |
| 54660 | Do you feel encouraged by your success thus far?" |
| 54660 | Do you think I am rich?" |
| 54660 | Do you think she could eat a bit of steak?" |
| 54660 | Do you think the same rule holds good with ladies?" |
| 54660 | Fenwick?" |
| 54660 | Fenwick?" |
| 54660 | Fenwick?" |
| 54660 | Fenwick?" |
| 54660 | Fenwick?" |
| 54660 | Fenwick?" |
| 54660 | Gray?" |
| 54660 | Haf I a rival?" |
| 54660 | Has he got money?" |
| 54660 | Has she got money?" |
| 54660 | Have you been there to- day?" |
| 54660 | Have you ever seen the Bay of Naples?" |
| 54660 | Have you had a busy day?" |
| 54660 | He is a farmer, is he not, with no ideas beyond his paternal acres?" |
| 54660 | Higgins?" |
| 54660 | Higgins?" |
| 54660 | How could we call her the"Disagreeable Woman?" |
| 54660 | How could you know of her?" |
| 54660 | How did you make his acquaintance?" |
| 54660 | How does that happen?" |
| 54660 | How soon can you send a nurse?" |
| 54660 | How soon do you think your patient will be able to resume work?" |
| 54660 | How were they to live? |
| 54660 | I believe you are unmarried?" |
| 54660 | I do n''t think they have much money in the house?" |
| 54660 | I exclaimed,"are our friends back again? |
| 54660 | I felt that in his critical condition he ought to have a nurse, but where was the money to come from to pay one? |
| 54660 | I suppose it is the same with you, you no doubt draw a revenue from your estates in Italy?" |
| 54660 | If you wish, I will buy one for you?" |
| 54660 | Is it not clean and neat?" |
| 54660 | Is n''t he at the store every day?" |
| 54660 | Is the fellow still at your boarding- house?" |
| 54660 | Is there anything I can do for him?" |
| 54660 | It is a pity, is n''t it?" |
| 54660 | May I come in?" |
| 54660 | Poppendorf?" |
| 54660 | Poppendorf?" |
| 54660 | Poppendorf?" |
| 54660 | Prof. Poppendorf, have you sold many lecture tickets?" |
| 54660 | Shall I bring her up?" |
| 54660 | Sits the Wind in that Quarter? |
| 54660 | The rent comes due next week, and--""How much is it?" |
| 54660 | Was I quite sincere? |
| 54660 | Was it the Fifth Avenue?" |
| 54660 | Were they lovers? |
| 54660 | Were you ever in Italy, doctor?" |
| 54660 | What I ordered was simple enough; but where was the money to come from, to supply the sick girl''s needs? |
| 54660 | What do you take me for, Mees Ruth? |
| 54660 | What do you think of her?" |
| 54660 | What has your daughter taken?" |
| 54660 | What is your patient''s name?" |
| 54660 | What led him here?" |
| 54660 | What now do you conjecture as to Miss Blagden''s history?" |
| 54660 | What should I do? |
| 54660 | What should be the matter with me?" |
| 54660 | What were you and Miss Blagden talking about?" |
| 54660 | When do you expect to return to Italy?" |
| 54660 | When do you see this poor family again?" |
| 54660 | Where are you walking, if I may ask?" |
| 54660 | Where did you get such an extraordinary idea?" |
| 54660 | Where do you think we sat?" |
| 54660 | Who would marry such an old fossil?" |
| 54660 | Why did you not go?" |
| 54660 | Why do you not, Miss Blagden?" |
| 54660 | Why is it that we take so much interest in the ages of our acquaintances? |
| 54660 | Why is not the Countess mentioned? |
| 54660 | Why should I? |
| 54660 | Why should I?" |
| 54660 | Why should you? |
| 54660 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 54660 | Will you be my frau-- I mean my wife?" |
| 54660 | Will you marry me? |
| 54660 | Will you send up your card?" |
| 54660 | Will you take my advice?" |
| 54660 | Wo n''t you sing it to- night?" |
| 54660 | Would it not make you ill?" |
| 54660 | Would you mind giving me your escort?" |
| 54660 | Wyman?" |
| 54660 | You can cook, can you not, Mees Ruth?" |
| 54660 | You would n''t prescribe very nasty pills, would you?" |
| 54660 | is there another? |
| 54660 | where did they sit?" |
| 43351 | A hat- pin? 43351 A long time ago?" |
| 43351 | A perfect alibi? |
| 43351 | All right,agreed Lawrence,"but how shall we set about it? |
| 43351 | And after the matinà © e you drove home with Miss Waring? |
| 43351 | And after you yourself retired, did you hear anything in the night-- any noise, that might have seemed unusual? |
| 43351 | And afterwards----? |
| 43351 | And are you prepared to affirm that it is part of a hat- pin, and not a complete pin of a shorter length? |
| 43351 | And did you pin them on your gown? |
| 43351 | And did you see a large roll of bills in it? |
| 43351 | And did your walking about the streets bring you anywhere near this locality? |
| 43351 | And do n''t you want everything found out? |
| 43351 | And he refused her? |
| 43351 | And he vented it on innocent Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | And it was this stab of a pin that caused death? |
| 43351 | And other men came in after Mr. Lawrence did that night? |
| 43351 | And shall you want to interview Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | And she? |
| 43351 | And the handkerchief? |
| 43351 | And then where did you go? |
| 43351 | And then? |
| 43351 | And then? |
| 43351 | And was the time- table smudged with dirt, and perhaps bearing an impress of tiny dots in regular rows? |
| 43351 | And what did you do with the pin? |
| 43351 | And when you went to bed you put out the lights for the night? |
| 43351 | And where were you last night, George? |
| 43351 | And why not, pray? |
| 43351 | And you consider that that letter throws light on the subject? |
| 43351 | And you know of no questionable person who entered the house last night? |
| 43351 | And you lost it? |
| 43351 | And you thought him ill? |
| 43351 | And you''ve already fallen in love? 43351 And your own home is in Sixty- second Street?" |
| 43351 | Are you my friend? |
| 43351 | Are you sure of that? |
| 43351 | Are you sure, Miss Pembroke that you do not know the name of the man for whom your uncle intended the money? |
| 43351 | At what hour did you rise? |
| 43351 | At what hour was this? |
| 43351 | At what time did he leave? |
| 43351 | At what time was it? |
| 43351 | At what time? |
| 43351 | Be seated, Mr. Landon,he said, pleasantly;"what can I do for you?" |
| 43351 | Beginning in the morning? |
| 43351 | But aside from relatives, Miss Pembroke,I said,"is there no one else who ought to be notified? |
| 43351 | But how could any one get in at a window? |
| 43351 | But if your Uncle received a telegram, bidding him expect a caller last evening, would you not be likely to know about it? |
| 43351 | But is n''t there a law or something,asked Laura,"that people are not obliged to say anything that may incriminate themselves?" |
| 43351 | But then, dear, how can you be freed from suspicion? 43351 But try to think, Mr. Gresham,"I said, more gently;"were you here at this club?" |
| 43351 | But what will he do? |
| 43351 | But you are not guilty? |
| 43351 | But you ca n''t doubt it now, can you? |
| 43351 | But you had asked him for a large sum of money? |
| 43351 | But you were about to say something? |
| 43351 | But you will leave my key with me? |
| 43351 | But, as you wanted the money to give to Mr. Leroy, and did n''t want to marry him, your uncle''s proposition did n''t please you? |
| 43351 | By the way, of course no suspicion could be attached to Leroy? |
| 43351 | Ca n''t you suggest any explanation? |
| 43351 | Can you tell us anything regarding a large sum of money which it is assumed Mr. Pembroke had in his possession the night he was killed? |
| 43351 | Can you think of any servant who has lived with him who might be implicated in this crime? |
| 43351 | Charlotte,she said suddenly,"why do you stay here? |
| 43351 | Clue to what? |
| 43351 | Could n''t he see for himself? |
| 43351 | Could not the head have been broken off after the pin was used to commit the murder? |
| 43351 | Did Robert Pembroke have any enemy that you know of? |
| 43351 | Did he ever offer you personal violence? |
| 43351 | Did he often do this? |
| 43351 | Did he tell you,he asked,"the nature of this alibi?" |
| 43351 | Did it turn out that way? |
| 43351 | Did she say so? |
| 43351 | Did you do so? |
| 43351 | Did you go anywhere on your way to and from the theatre? |
| 43351 | Did you go directly from your home to the station? |
| 43351 | Did you know him? |
| 43351 | Did you see the pin that was extracted from the wound? |
| 43351 | Did you see your uncle in his own room? |
| 43351 | Did you then prepare breakfast? |
| 43351 | Did you touch the body? |
| 43351 | Did you want that much? |
| 43351 | Did your Uncle show anger with you for any other cause? |
| 43351 | Do you know Graham Leroy? |
| 43351 | Do you know Jonathan Scudder? |
| 43351 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 43351 | Do you know anything concerning this money? |
| 43351 | Do you know anything concerning this money? |
| 43351 | Do you know the contents of your uncle''s will? |
| 43351 | Do you know the name of this man? |
| 43351 | Do you know this young lady? |
| 43351 | Do you know who J. S. may be? |
| 43351 | Do you mean Mr. Graham Leroy? |
| 43351 | Do you mean,asked Janet in her calm way,"that I''m under arrest?" |
| 43351 | Do you mind that I want you to myself? |
| 43351 | Do you really? |
| 43351 | Do you recognize those initials, Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | Do you refer to money for household expenses or for your personal use? |
| 43351 | Do you remember,he said,"that Mr. Lawrence came in here last Wednesday night?" |
| 43351 | Especially so? |
| 43351 | Fleming Stone? 43351 Gee, is he? |
| 43351 | Go on,said Mr. Ross,"what do you suspect?" |
| 43351 | H''m, local trains on the Lackawanna,he murmured, as he glanced at it;"Miss Pembroke, is this likely to have belonged to your uncle?" |
| 43351 | Had the bed been turned down for the night, when you were in Mr. Pembroke''s room on Tuesday evening? |
| 43351 | Had you missed it? |
| 43351 | Had your Uncle any enemies that you know of? |
| 43351 | Have you any other clues other than those you have told me? |
| 43351 | Have you any suspicions? |
| 43351 | Have you been with this household long? |
| 43351 | Have you questioned Charlotte at all? |
| 43351 | Have you traced these to their sources? |
| 43351 | He always saw these visitors? |
| 43351 | He always treated them politely? |
| 43351 | He had asked you to do this? |
| 43351 | He had callers occasionally? |
| 43351 | He had no ailments or symptoms that would make his sudden death probable? |
| 43351 | He paid you? |
| 43351 | He rang the bell? |
| 43351 | He said he would give it to you, and more too, if you would marry Mr. Leroy, did n''t he? |
| 43351 | He wants me? |
| 43351 | He was not a poor man? |
| 43351 | He was not even kindly- spoken to his niece, then? |
| 43351 | Heart disease? |
| 43351 | House sold out, I suppose? |
| 43351 | How can you fix the time so exactly, my boy? |
| 43351 | How could Robert Pembroke have come into possession of that key? |
| 43351 | How could he get in? |
| 43351 | How did I get in? |
| 43351 | How did he get in? 43351 How do you know Charlotte did not?" |
| 43351 | How do you know I''m not the real criminal? |
| 43351 | How do you know that? |
| 43351 | How do you know the time so accurately? |
| 43351 | How do you know the time so exactly? |
| 43351 | How do you know you reached this house at exactly 11.25? |
| 43351 | How do you know? |
| 43351 | How long have you had Robert Pembroke as a tenant? |
| 43351 | How long was it? |
| 43351 | How would you advise trying to find this man? |
| 43351 | How, then, did it happen in this instance? |
| 43351 | I ask,I said, in low even tones,"that you will tell me frankly why you made no mention of the letter from Jonathan Scudder?" |
| 43351 | I do n''t suppose you could tell me who bought seats one and three in row G, that night? |
| 43351 | I suppose you ca n''t think of any way that I could find out who bought those seats for that night? |
| 43351 | I will tell you in a moment, Mrs. Altonstall,I said, slowly,"but first I must ask you if you know Mr. Robert Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | Is Mr. Lawrence a particular friend of yours? 43351 Is it always on at night?" |
| 43351 | Is it not true,asked Mr. Stone,"that this door, with the chain on thus, has often been violently jerked open?" |
| 43351 | Is it your own? |
| 43351 | Is it yours? |
| 43351 | Is n''t that a clue? |
| 43351 | Is that your custom? |
| 43351 | Is there a doctor living in this house? |
| 43351 | Is there any one else that you would like to have notified? |
| 43351 | Is this Doctor Post? |
| 43351 | It certainly is,he said, taking the linen square, and glancing at the letters;"did you find it? |
| 43351 | It''s beautiful work,I agreed,"and now will you give me Mr. Gresham''s address?" |
| 43351 | Just what is an alibi? |
| 43351 | Knowing that he had a large sum of money in the house? |
| 43351 | Laura,I said suddenly,"do you think those two cousins are in love with each other?" |
| 43351 | Lest I be suspected of the murder of a man whom I never saw, and never even heard of until after he was dead? |
| 43351 | May I ask how you know this, sir? |
| 43351 | Miss Janet, honey,she said, slowly,"ain''yo''gwine send fo''Master George?" |
| 43351 | Mr. George Lawrence? |
| 43351 | Mr. Graham Leroy, your uncle''s lawyer? |
| 43351 | Mr. Leroy has asked you to become his wife? |
| 43351 | Mr. Pembroke desired the match, did n''t he? |
| 43351 | Mus''I tell de trufe to you- all? |
| 43351 | Never mind what you wanted it for,I said,"but you did want it, did n''t you? |
| 43351 | Of course not,I assented;"but, by the way, where_ is_ the other half of that hat- pin?" |
| 43351 | Of how many members did the family consist? |
| 43351 | Of what sort? |
| 43351 | Oh, did you? |
| 43351 | Old Mr. Pembroke dead? |
| 43351 | On what train? |
| 43351 | Only to the extent of proving that you purposely suppressed that letter; and I ask you why? |
| 43351 | Robert Pembroke? |
| 43351 | She inherits property? |
| 43351 | Shot? 43351 So that after your uncle left you you were alone?" |
| 43351 | Suspicions? 43351 That Leroy is the guilty man,"she said;"do n''t say,''how did he get in?'' |
| 43351 | The coroner? |
| 43351 | The man who was murdered a few days ago? |
| 43351 | The midnight train? |
| 43351 | The night- chain was on, you say? |
| 43351 | The office clock is always about right, I suppose? |
| 43351 | The usual subject, I suppose,said young Lawrence, looking sympathetically at his cousin;"have you sent for Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Then the first intimation of your uncle''s death you received the next morning? |
| 43351 | Then when you last saw or heard your uncle he was leaving you in a fit of rage? |
| 43351 | Then you can tell us nothing, Mr. Whitaker, that will throw any light upon the crime that has been committed in your house? |
| 43351 | Then you saw your uncle first this morning, when Charlotte called you to his room? |
| 43351 | Then,said I,"will you take up the case, and find the criminal as soon as may be? |
| 43351 | There were no guests here when you returned? |
| 43351 | They have proved satisfactory as tenants? |
| 43351 | They resented this? |
| 43351 | This is Mr. Landon? 43351 This pin, you say, is a hat- pin?" |
| 43351 | Two doctors? |
| 43351 | Was Mr. Pembroke in the habit of keeping such large sums of money in the house? |
| 43351 | Was he apparently as well as usual? |
| 43351 | Was he kind to you? |
| 43351 | Was he liberal with you in money matters? |
| 43351 | Was he shot? |
| 43351 | Was he-- was he cruel to you? |
| 43351 | Was his desk open when you were there? |
| 43351 | Was it as much as ten thousand dollars, as this memorandum seems to indicate? |
| 43351 | Was it heart disease? |
| 43351 | Was it sold out the night of October sixteenth? |
| 43351 | Was the conversation of a pleasant sort? |
| 43351 | Was this key the property of your uncle? |
| 43351 | Was your uncle in a bad temper when he left you? |
| 43351 | We are not doubting your word,he said;"you spent the evening at the house where you dined?" |
| 43351 | Well, Janet, what''s up? |
| 43351 | Were the bills in a rubber band, and was a slip of paper with them? |
| 43351 | Were you Mr. Pembroke''s physician? |
| 43351 | What I want to know especially, is, whether any one came into the house last evening, or late last night, who was a stranger to you? |
| 43351 | What about the key? |
| 43351 | What are you talking about? |
| 43351 | What could be the motive of a professional burglar? |
| 43351 | What did you do after your uncle retired? |
| 43351 | What did you do next? |
| 43351 | What did you do then, since you say you did not go directly? |
| 43351 | What did you think she wanted you for? |
| 43351 | What did you want it for? |
| 43351 | What did you want the money for? |
| 43351 | What do you ask? |
| 43351 | What do you mean, Janet? |
| 43351 | What do you think, Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | What if he was? |
| 43351 | What is this? |
| 43351 | What is your urgent need? |
| 43351 | What pin? |
| 43351 | What pin? |
| 43351 | What time does your elevator stop running? |
| 43351 | What was he cross about? |
| 43351 | What was he scolding her about? |
| 43351 | What was the reason? |
| 43351 | What would he do? |
| 43351 | What''s up, pard? |
| 43351 | When did you have it last, to your knowledge? |
| 43351 | When did you last see your uncle alive? |
| 43351 | When did you see him last? |
| 43351 | When were you last in Mr. Pembroke''s room? |
| 43351 | When you saw him yesterday, was he ill- tempered? |
| 43351 | Where did he get it? |
| 43351 | Where did you go then? |
| 43351 | Where do you live now, George? |
| 43351 | Where is Charlotte? |
| 43351 | Where is the key? |
| 43351 | Where was Miss Pembroke when you gave her the mail? |
| 43351 | Where was it? |
| 43351 | Where were you between eleven and twelve o''clock, on Wednesday night? |
| 43351 | Where were you late last Wednesday night? |
| 43351 | Which came first? |
| 43351 | Who are they? |
| 43351 | Who did it? |
| 43351 | Who did want the money then? 43351 Who is his lawyer, and why has he not been summoned?" |
| 43351 | Who told you about that? |
| 43351 | Whose is it? |
| 43351 | Why can you not be honest? 43351 Why did he tell you that? |
| 43351 | Why did he want Doctor Post, if Uncle Robert was already dead? |
| 43351 | Why did you call Doctor Post? |
| 43351 | Why did you do this? |
| 43351 | Why did you not leave him? |
| 43351 | Why did you say it was a hat- pin? |
| 43351 | Why do n''t you employ a detective, then? |
| 43351 | Why do you say that? |
| 43351 | Why do you think Charlotte could not have done this thing? |
| 43351 | Why not call up Leroy''s office and find out when he''s coming home? |
| 43351 | Why not? |
| 43351 | Why not? |
| 43351 | Why should I? |
| 43351 | Why was he not kind to you? |
| 43351 | Why, do n''t you see? 43351 Why, what does it mean? |
| 43351 | Will you go up- stairs with me? |
| 43351 | Will you now give us your testimony? |
| 43351 | Will you tell me, Mr. Leroy, where you were on Wednesday night? |
| 43351 | Will you, Otis? |
| 43351 | Would it be possible for a marauder or intruder to get in during the night? |
| 43351 | Would you mind if I looked about a little bit? 43351 Would you not wish to employ Mr. Leroy in this matter?" |
| 43351 | Yes, but how do I know what she may do to deserve it? 43351 Yes, it_ was_ enough, was n''t it?" |
| 43351 | Yes,replied Whitaker, looking at me with a glance that savored of suspicion;"how did you know?" |
| 43351 | Yes; and what do you think Otis? 43351 Yet you thought at first that he died of apoplexy?" |
| 43351 | You also knew of the conditions of your uncle''s will? |
| 43351 | You always expected it, then? |
| 43351 | You asked him last evening? |
| 43351 | You assert that as your unqualified opinion? |
| 43351 | You brought it with you on purpose? |
| 43351 | You can not or you will not? |
| 43351 | You carry a latch- key to this apartment? |
| 43351 | You corroborate it? |
| 43351 | You did not get on well with your uncle? |
| 43351 | You find it lucrative? |
| 43351 | You have never seen it before, then? |
| 43351 | You have never seen the man? |
| 43351 | You have no idea who is the J. S. who signed his initials to this telegram? |
| 43351 | You heard the testimony of Charlotte, your servant? |
| 43351 | You knew of this? |
| 43351 | You know, then, that by his death you will inherit a large sum of money? |
| 43351 | You live in this house? |
| 43351 | You lived with him? |
| 43351 | You mean he left the drawing- room? |
| 43351 | You mean,said Janet, who had again assumed her inscrutable expression,"that I must tell you the truth?" |
| 43351 | You reached the station then but a short time before the train left? |
| 43351 | You sometimes go yourself? |
| 43351 | You stopped nowhere, going or coming? |
| 43351 | You----The coroner hesitated for the fraction of a second, and then cleared his throat and went on:"You put the night- chain on the front door?" |
| 43351 | Your name? |
| 43351 | Your name? |
| 43351 | Your occupation? |
| 43351 | Your relation to the deceased? |
| 43351 | Your uncle also vented his ill- temper on his servants, I understand? |
| 43351 | Your uncle never went to the theatre, Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | Your uncle went to his room, you say, at about ten o''clock? |
| 43351 | Your uncle wished you to marry him? |
| 43351 | Altonstall?" |
| 43351 | Altonstall?" |
| 43351 | An''did you steal dat money? |
| 43351 | And Janet? |
| 43351 | And then again, the old, ever insoluble question,--how could he get in? |
| 43351 | And then, besides this, how could he have gained entrance to the apartment at the dead of night, unless Janet had let him in? |
| 43351 | And was I, even now, about to verify this? |
| 43351 | And where do you think you lost it?" |
| 43351 | And why did n''t Laura refer to it? |
| 43351 | And why should she murder Robert Pembroke? |
| 43351 | And yet, when it came to a question of evidence, what could be more incriminating than that chained door as a proof against Janet? |
| 43351 | Are palms in the hall worth more than a red velvet hand- rail with tassels? |
| 43351 | Are you afraid to be?" |
| 43351 | Are you sure you heard no noise in the night?" |
| 43351 | Are you willing to tell it to me?" |
| 43351 | At last, unable to control my impatience, I said:"Do you now think the guilt rests upon either one or both of those women?" |
| 43351 | But I know J. S. to be an enemy of my uncle, and why may it not be that he came and killed Uncle Robert, even after he sent that letter? |
| 43351 | But again, if J. S. had come for money, and had received it, why should he kill Mr. Pembroke? |
| 43351 | But could she have been an accessory thereto, or could she have caused or connived at it? |
| 43351 | But how?" |
| 43351 | But who could find the man who belongs to all that stuff?" |
| 43351 | By the way, when was Leroy here last?" |
| 43351 | CAN LEROY BE GUILTY? |
| 43351 | Could Leroy be guilty? |
| 43351 | Could he possibly be still concealed in the house? |
| 43351 | Could it be possible, I thought, that these two were really glad rather than otherwise? |
| 43351 | Could it be, after all----? |
| 43351 | Did Janet send for you?" |
| 43351 | Did he expect to be accused?" |
| 43351 | Did he recommend you to come here?" |
| 43351 | Did he steal anything?" |
| 43351 | Did you find any?" |
| 43351 | Did you hear Mr. Pembroke or Miss Pembroke make any reference to a large sum of money?" |
| 43351 | Did you lean over the bed for any purpose?" |
| 43351 | Did you see any one before you served breakfast?" |
| 43351 | Did you?" |
| 43351 | Do you know Robert Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | Do you often do it?" |
| 43351 | Do you suppose that it is the work of burglars?" |
| 43351 | Do you think that J. S. who sent that message might have kept his appointment, and come last night, although no one knew it?" |
| 43351 | Do you want one? |
| 43351 | Does an extra bathroom equal one block further west? |
| 43351 | Excuse me, Mr. Landon, but are n''t you attaching undue importance to such a trifle as a lost handkerchief?" |
| 43351 | Granting the hat- pin indicates a woman''s work, what about the man''s handkerchief?" |
| 43351 | Gresham?" |
| 43351 | Had she not shown a side of her nature which betokened unmistakably a strength of will and a stolid sort of determination? |
| 43351 | Had the deed really been done by a woman? |
| 43351 | Had you ever thought such a thing likely to happen?" |
| 43351 | Harding''s?" |
| 43351 | How can we find out?" |
| 43351 | How could I have any suspicions? |
| 43351 | How could his implication also implicate her?" |
| 43351 | How do you suppose he entered?" |
| 43351 | I Fasten a Bracelet Why should a young well- bred girl be under a vow of obedience to a man after she had broken her engagement to him? |
| 43351 | I honestly tried-- don''t you believe I did?" |
| 43351 | I was dazed, was n''t I?" |
| 43351 | I wish, therefore, to ask if you have a family lawyer to whom you would naturally intrust the whole matter?" |
| 43351 | I wonder what George will say?" |
| 43351 | If the Coroner were to postpone until next day an interview with this woman, might she not have already effected her escape? |
| 43351 | Is an onyx- lined entrance greater than a buttoned hall- boy? |
| 43351 | Is it Leroy? |
| 43351 | Is it sold out every night?" |
| 43351 | Is not this true?" |
| 43351 | It did n''t seem that it could have been Charlotte; and my mind refused even a hint of a thought of Janet in that connection; and yet-- who? |
| 43351 | It is a man''s handkerchief?" |
| 43351 | It was then, I think, that the thought came to me, why should not Uncle Robert die instead of myself? |
| 43351 | Janet had acted strangely whenever I mentioned Leroy; but for that matter, when did Janet not act strangely? |
| 43351 | Just before he got out he said:''Did you say 11.25?'' |
| 43351 | Just how did John Strong get into Mr. Pembroke''s apartment?" |
| 43351 | Landon?" |
| 43351 | Laura was saying, and I collected my scattered wits with a start, as I said,"will I what?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | May I ask where the key was found?" |
| 43351 | May I ask where you obtained it?" |
| 43351 | May I refer you to my man of business, and ask you to excuse me from a further discussion of this matter?" |
| 43351 | May it not have been a shawl- pin, or some shorter pin that women use in their costumes?" |
| 43351 | Might I be allowed, however, to ask your line of defence?" |
| 43351 | Miss Pembroke, will you now give your evidence?" |
| 43351 | Mr. Landon, what else did you find in your search?" |
| 43351 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 43351 | Now whether you want to or not, wo n''t you please be honest with me, and confide more fully in me what knowledge you may have bearing on the case?" |
| 43351 | Now who did?" |
| 43351 | Now, can you not speak positively on that point?" |
| 43351 | Oh, Miss Janet, honey, did yo''really kill Marse Robert? |
| 43351 | Oh, how could I have been so stupid as to tell of that chain? |
| 43351 | Or was it that she was seeking help and sympathy for herself? |
| 43351 | Otis, what do_ you_ think? |
| 43351 | Ought I not to place the whole matter in the hands of the Coroner? |
| 43351 | Ought you not to advise your uncle''s lawyer?" |
| 43351 | Pembroke''s?" |
| 43351 | Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | S.?" |
| 43351 | S.?" |
| 43351 | Shall I fetch him?" |
| 43351 | She turned to Charlotte with it, saying,"You''ve never seen this before, have you, Charlotte?" |
| 43351 | Surely, if ever a woman had cause to be glad at a relative''s death, she had; and yet-- what was I thinking of? |
| 43351 | That you really wanted a large sum of money?" |
| 43351 | The old argument:"How could he get in?" |
| 43351 | This was surprising in its implication, but I went doggedly on:"Who, then, had a motive?" |
| 43351 | Thus the possibility of an intruder was eliminated, and, granting that, who had killed Mr. Pembroke? |
| 43351 | To be sure his face, voice and manner gave every effect of outraged innocence, but was that not just what a clever criminal would show? |
| 43351 | WHO IS J. S.? |
| 43351 | Want a poor seat?" |
| 43351 | Was I not taking too much upon myself to investigate alone this new evidence? |
| 43351 | Was he what is known as a ladies''man? |
| 43351 | Was it a burglar? |
| 43351 | Was it apoplexy?" |
| 43351 | Was it not wiser that I should go there at once, and lose no time in securing any possible information? |
| 43351 | Was she shielding J. S., and did she know far more about the tragedy than I had supposed? |
| 43351 | Was that too brief a moment, too uncertain a bond to be depended upon? |
| 43351 | Was the girl a coquette? |
| 43351 | Were not the ticket stubs bent and broken and a good deal soiled?" |
| 43351 | Were you at the station long before train time?" |
| 43351 | Were you in the house last evening?" |
| 43351 | What about them two chaps? |
| 43351 | What can this man have died of?" |
| 43351 | What did you do with the letters?" |
| 43351 | What do you mean? |
| 43351 | What do you mean?" |
| 43351 | What more is there to say?" |
| 43351 | What shall we do?'' |
| 43351 | What was the matter with the girl? |
| 43351 | What was the reason of your uncle''s anger, aside from the question of your household bills?" |
| 43351 | What''s the game?" |
| 43351 | Where did you find this glass?" |
| 43351 | Where was it found?" |
| 43351 | Where was your servant?" |
| 43351 | Where, in the studio, was the glass?" |
| 43351 | Where?" |
| 43351 | Who does name the things, anyway? |
| 43351 | Who is he?" |
| 43351 | Who is he?" |
| 43351 | Who killed Uncle Robert? |
| 43351 | Who was Mrs. Altonstall? |
| 43351 | Why are you asking me all this? |
| 43351 | Why did you not mention the letter that came to your uncle from Jonathan Scudder?" |
| 43351 | Why did you not tell us of it?" |
| 43351 | Why did you not?" |
| 43351 | Why do n''t you look him up, Mr. Buckner, if you want to find the criminal?" |
| 43351 | Why do people have chains on their front doors, any way? |
| 43351 | Why do you doubt my word?" |
| 43351 | Why should he have a time- table?" |
| 43351 | Why should the murderer break it off and carry it away with her?" |
| 43351 | Why was she so disingenuous? |
| 43351 | Why would he not take off the chain and go away as silently as he came?" |
| 43351 | Why?" |
| 43351 | Will you go with me at once?" |
| 43351 | Will you kindly say if this is so?" |
| 43351 | Will you not, at least, discuss the matter with Mr. Leroy as soon as he returns to the city?" |
| 43351 | Will you show me that?" |
| 43351 | Will you tell me how you lost possession of this key, since it is yours?" |
| 43351 | Will you wait for me a minute, while I telephone?" |
| 43351 | Would he be likely to take bunches of violets to his feminine friends?" |
| 43351 | XV WHO IS J. S.? |
| 43351 | XVII CAN LEROY BE GUILTY? |
| 43351 | You did not examine it closely, you say?" |
| 43351 | You have seen Mr. Lawrence recently, Miss Waring?" |
| 43351 | You''re getting awfully fond of her, are n''t you, George?" |
| 43351 | do you s''pose I''m a human chart? |
| 43351 | he asked;"have you ever seen it before?" |
| 43351 | he exclaimed, with a start,"where did you get that?" |
| 43351 | how?" |
| 43351 | she said;"a shock like that would make anybody faint, would n''t it? |
| 43351 | was she leading me on, purposely, and enjoying my bewilderment at her sudden transitions of mood? |
| 43351 | what was the use of imagining? |
| 43351 | you wanted to see me?" |
| 4075 | ''Member dose jools youse swiped from de duchess? |
| 4075 | ''Why should we wait for the morrow? 4075 --electricity and microscopy?" |
| 4075 | --electricity and microscopy? |
| 4075 | --when you ask yourself timidly,''Is it? 4075 A detective?" |
| 4075 | A game of skill, surely? |
| 4075 | A what? |
| 4075 | About the letter? |
| 4075 | Accident? 4075 Ai n''t I to get busy at all, den?" |
| 4075 | Ai n''t youse goin''to put on your gum- shoes, boss? |
| 4075 | Ai n''t youse swiping no more jools? |
| 4075 | All right, is it? 4075 An''de bank youse busted?" |
| 4075 | And have to take some awful medicine? |
| 4075 | And if there was n''t? |
| 4075 | And this was the tenth? |
| 4075 | And what did you do? |
| 4075 | And you could n''t find out her name in five days? |
| 4075 | And you make a living at this sort of thing? |
| 4075 | And you used to stare at her? |
| 4075 | And, now, as it''s a little late, perhaps we had better-- Ready, Spike? 4075 And, now, you love her, eh? |
| 4075 | Any money on that game? |
| 4075 | Are we near the castle, then? |
| 4075 | Are you afraid of hurting your uncle''s feelings? |
| 4075 | Are you also going to tell them why you did n''t have me arrested that night? |
| 4075 | Are you and Miss McEachern--? |
| 4075 | Are you going to be a week getting that water? |
| 4075 | Are you? |
| 4075 | Are you? |
| 4075 | Been looking at the water? |
| 4075 | Boss, what''s doin''here? 4075 Boss?" |
| 4075 | Broken off? |
| 4075 | Burst the catch with your jemmy? |
| 4075 | But did n''t the mere fact that the thief got the jewels, and was only stopped by a fluke from getting away with them, do that? |
| 4075 | But how do you mean, disappeared? 4075 But why should we have the trouble? |
| 4075 | But why--? 4075 But you liked the country?" |
| 4075 | But, Lord Dreever, what are you doing? 4075 But, boss, what''s eatin''you? |
| 4075 | But, damn it, man, if I do n''t, what''s the good--? 4075 But, surely,"said Jimmy,"had n''t the management of the hotel a safe for valuables?" |
| 4075 | But-- were you-- stealing them? |
| 4075 | By the way, Pitt,he said,"you''ve got a man of sorts, of course? |
| 4075 | By the way,said Jimmy,"are you acting in these theatricals they are getting up?" |
| 4075 | By the way,said Mr. McEachern,"I thought Sir Thomas-- wasn''t your uncle intending to announce--?" |
| 4075 | Can I take you out on the lake? |
| 4075 | Can you make soup? |
| 4075 | Can you make''soup''? |
| 4075 | Can you use an oxy- acetylene blow- pipe? |
| 4075 | Can you use an oxy- acetylene blow- pipe? |
| 4075 | Care for a game? |
| 4075 | Cigar, Spike? |
| 4075 | Cigar? |
| 4075 | Cold, dear? |
| 4075 | Coming in? |
| 4075 | Crooked, father? |
| 4075 | Curious that we should meet like this? |
| 4075 | Dark, eh? |
| 4075 | De odder side? |
| 4075 | Den I hears him-- de foist mug-- strike a light,''cos it''s dark dere''cos of de storm, an''den he says,''Got youse, have I?'' 4075 Den, what''s he goin''to do?" |
| 4075 | Den, you''re goin''to put it back, boss? |
| 4075 | Did he recognize you? |
| 4075 | Did he? 4075 Did n''t I explain it all to you-- about him wanting me to marry? |
| 4075 | Did n''t I tell you there was nothing doing when you wanted to take those things the other day? |
| 4075 | Did n''t I tell you--? |
| 4075 | Did you come down with Lord Dreever? 4075 Did you get any other clothes besides what you''ve got on?" |
| 4075 | Did you know? |
| 4075 | Did you say your actor pal''s name was Mifflin? |
| 4075 | Did you think I had never said to myself,he went on,"the things you said to me that day when we met here? |
| 4075 | Did you think Mr. Pitt looked-- looked like that? |
| 4075 | Did you think we were going to drive up to the door? 4075 Do n''t ever be angry with me like that again, will you? |
| 4075 | Do n''t know? |
| 4075 | Do n''t you like de duds, boss? |
| 4075 | Do you believe in love at first sight? |
| 4075 | Do you know New York at all? |
| 4075 | Do you know what the time is? |
| 4075 | Do you know who I am? |
| 4075 | Do you like her? |
| 4075 | Do you live in Shropshire? |
| 4075 | Do you make much at this sort of game? |
| 4075 | Do you mean to say that you let your uncle order you about in a thing like this? 4075 Do you mean to say you did n''t talk at all?" |
| 4075 | Do you mean to say you want to marry Miss McEachern simply because she has money? |
| 4075 | Do you mean to say--? |
| 4075 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 4075 | Do you remember the room you took them from? |
| 4075 | Do you think I do n''t believe every word Jimmy has said? |
| 4075 | Do you think I''m not telling the truth, father? 4075 Does Molly--?" |
| 4075 | Does an architect make bricks? |
| 4075 | Does n''t the Lusitania still print a passenger- list? |
| 4075 | Does she make you want to go to Japan? |
| 4075 | Drummers are often quite nice, are n''t they? |
| 4075 | Eh? 4075 Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? 4075 Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? 4075 Eh?" |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Ever been in the Strollers''Club? |
| 4075 | Ever think of work? |
| 4075 | Galer? |
| 4075 | Gave them to you? 4075 Gee!... Can I help youse wit''de duds, boss?" |
| 4075 | Going to do it during the dancing, maybe? |
| 4075 | Got it? |
| 4075 | Got them? 4075 Had n''t you better get out of here, do n''t you think?" |
| 4075 | Have a cigarette? |
| 4075 | Have you been running? |
| 4075 | Have you ever heard of poetic justice, Spike? |
| 4075 | Have you ever met my Uncle Thomas? |
| 4075 | Have you known Lord Dreever long? |
| 4075 | He did n''t hurt you, father? |
| 4075 | Hello, Dixon,said Jimmy,"is that you? |
| 4075 | How are you going? 4075 How did I know?" |
| 4075 | How did Sir Thomas know? |
| 4075 | How did you get in here? |
| 4075 | How did you know? |
| 4075 | How do dese strike you, boss? |
| 4075 | How do you know that living honestly may not be splendid fun? 4075 How long do you want?" |
| 4075 | How long has he been away? 4075 How many cigars do you smoke a day? |
| 4075 | How many of us are there? 4075 How much?" |
| 4075 | How was that? |
| 4075 | How would you get into the bedroom? |
| 4075 | How would you like to go back to England, Molly? |
| 4075 | How would youse do it, boss? |
| 4075 | How would youse do it? |
| 4075 | How''s that? |
| 4075 | How, may I ask,he said,"do you propose to leave the castle?" |
| 4075 | Huh? |
| 4075 | Huh? |
| 4075 | Huh? |
| 4075 | Hullo? |
| 4075 | Hullo? |
| 4075 | Hullo? |
| 4075 | I am afraid, Mr. Pitt-- By the way, an alias, of course? |
| 4075 | I do n''t suppose you remember me, Mr. McEachern? 4075 I find you in the act of stealing my wife''s necklace--""Would there be any use in telling you that I was not stealing it, but putting it back?" |
| 4075 | I have been thinking the matter over,said Sir Thomas,"and, if you really need the-- was it not fifty pounds?" |
| 4075 | I say, can you give us some coffee? |
| 4075 | I say,he went on after a moment,"Did you see the girl I was with at the Savoy?" |
| 4075 | If I went, too? |
| 4075 | If it had n''t been? |
| 4075 | In wot? |
| 4075 | Inquiries? |
| 4075 | Is Molly--? |
| 4075 | Is dere any gent in dis bunch of professional beauts wants to give a poor orphan dat suffers from a painful toist something to drink? 4075 Is that you, Jimmy? |
| 4075 | It is you? |
| 4075 | Japan? |
| 4075 | Jimmy Pitt? 4075 Jimmy Pitt?" |
| 4075 | Jimmy, my father wouldn''t-- father-- father-- doesn''t--"Does n''t like me? |
| 4075 | Just happened to be going to the same spot, eh? |
| 4075 | Let''s see, that''s twenty pounds you owe me, is n''t it? |
| 4075 | Like the show? |
| 4075 | Locked him in the cellar, did you? |
| 4075 | May I ask if you suspect any of our guests of being criminals? |
| 4075 | McWhat? 4075 Me? |
| 4075 | Might I have a word with you, sir? |
| 4075 | Miss McEachern? |
| 4075 | Molly, dear, what is it? |
| 4075 | Mr. Pitt, what do you think of Lord Dreever? |
| 4075 | Mr. Pitt? 4075 Mushy?" |
| 4075 | My dear? |
| 4075 | My wrist? |
| 4075 | No chance? |
| 4075 | No, really, I say? 4075 No?" |
| 4075 | No? |
| 4075 | No? |
| 4075 | Nor usin''de what''s- its- name blow- pipe? |
| 4075 | Not one? |
| 4075 | Nothing? 4075 Of course,"he said,"that money you lost to me at picquet-- what was it? |
| 4075 | Oh, you did, did you? 4075 Oh, you take that tone, do you?" |
| 4075 | Oh? |
| 4075 | Or, rather,proceeded Jimmy,"would you care to crack a crib while I came along with you? |
| 4075 | Perhaps, you ca n''t? |
| 4075 | Perhaps, you heard nothing of the disappearance of the Duchess of Havant''s diamonds? |
| 4075 | Putting them back? |
| 4075 | Ready? |
| 4075 | Rummy name, is n''t it? |
| 4075 | Savoy Mansions, eh? 4075 Say, Spike,"said Jimmy,"do you know, I spent a whole heap of time before I left New York looking for you?" |
| 4075 | Say, could n''t we--? |
| 4075 | Say, who''s de gazebo, boss? 4075 Say, youse wo n''t want me any more, boss?" |
| 4075 | Say,he said,"was it a red- headed--?" |
| 4075 | Second- class? 4075 See here,"he said,"how''s J- Jimmy going to prove he''s done it?" |
| 4075 | Shall I pay you now, or shall we settle up in a lump after we''ve finished? |
| 4075 | Shall I rubber around, an''find out where is dey kept, boss? |
| 4075 | Shall we be moving? |
| 4075 | She did? |
| 4075 | So, you''re a crook from London, are you? |
| 4075 | So,he said,"you deliberately concealed from me the contents of that letter in order that you might extract money from me under false pretenses? |
| 4075 | So-- so, it''s you, is it? |
| 4075 | Some sort of a round game? |
| 4075 | Something fairly moderate? 4075 Soup, boss?" |
| 4075 | Soup? |
| 4075 | Spennie,said Charteris,"where are you off to?" |
| 4075 | Sure you do n''t mind? 4075 That you, Spike?" |
| 4075 | Then, what the devil is it all about? 4075 Then, why did you send me away to England?" |
| 4075 | Then--? |
| 4075 | To do? 4075 To- day, do you mean?" |
| 4075 | To- morrow? 4075 Twenty pounds, eh?" |
| 4075 | Twenty, you said? 4075 Understand?" |
| 4075 | Up in your part, my boy? |
| 4075 | Vouch? |
| 4075 | Was dat you? |
| 4075 | Was she a blonde? |
| 4075 | Wasdat--? |
| 4075 | Well, Spike? |
| 4075 | Well, and what would you do? |
| 4075 | Well, could n''t we? |
| 4075 | Well, laddie, how goes it? 4075 Well, look here, is it a deal? |
| 4075 | Well, my lad, what''s the matter with you? 4075 Well, what?" |
| 4075 | Well,growled Willett, whom the misfortunes of the Belle had soured,"what''s there in that? |
| 4075 | Well,he said,"how goes it? |
| 4075 | Well,said Jimmy,"and how goes the world with young Lord Fitz- Mullins? |
| 4075 | Well,she laughed,"after all, it''s not so long ago, is it?" |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Well? |
| 4075 | Were you afraid the boogaboos would get you? |
| 4075 | What I meant was, is this silence to be permanent, or are you going to begin shortly to amuse, elevate, and instruct? 4075 What about him?" |
| 4075 | What about him? |
| 4075 | What about stopping now? |
| 4075 | What am I going to do? |
| 4075 | What are we to do? |
| 4075 | What are you babbling about, Arthur? |
| 4075 | What are you doing here? |
| 4075 | What are you doing out here? |
| 4075 | What are you going to do? |
| 4075 | What are you playing at? 4075 What can we do?" |
| 4075 | What did you think of the show tonight, Jimmy? |
| 4075 | What do you call him? |
| 4075 | What do you know about the administration of anaesthetics? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you want to leg it about the world like that for? 4075 What does the old boy want?" |
| 4075 | What does this mean? |
| 4075 | What else did you think I was going to do? |
| 4075 | What else would you propose? 4075 What exactly is re- piquing?" |
| 4075 | What happened? |
| 4075 | What is it, dear? 4075 What is it, dear? |
| 4075 | What is it? |
| 4075 | What is it? |
| 4075 | What made you do it? |
| 4075 | What made you do it? |
| 4075 | What made you get those? 4075 What makes you think so?" |
| 4075 | What makes you think that? |
| 4075 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 4075 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 4075 | What right? |
| 4075 | What sort of part is it? 4075 What the--?" |
| 4075 | What was he saying to you? |
| 4075 | What was his name? |
| 4075 | What''ll you bet? |
| 4075 | What''ll you bet? |
| 4075 | What''s dat, boss? |
| 4075 | What''s dat, boss? |
| 4075 | What''s dat-- guineas? 4075 What''s dat? |
| 4075 | What''s dat? |
| 4075 | What''s dat? |
| 4075 | What''s eatin''youse? 4075 What''s her name?" |
| 4075 | What''s that? |
| 4075 | What''s that? |
| 4075 | What''s that? |
| 4075 | What''s that? |
| 4075 | What''s the good? |
| 4075 | What''s the matter now? |
| 4075 | What''s the trouble? 4075 What''s wrong? |
| 4075 | What''s your game? 4075 What''s your trouble?" |
| 4075 | What, de cop''s? 4075 What, here, boss?" |
| 4075 | What, more detectives? 4075 What, old man?" |
| 4075 | What-- what do you mean? 4075 What? |
| 4075 | What? 4075 What? |
| 4075 | What? 4075 What?" |
| 4075 | What? |
| 4075 | What? |
| 4075 | What? |
| 4075 | What? |
| 4075 | Whatever happens, you''ll break off this engagement with Dreever? 4075 When did you get back?" |
| 4075 | Where did you see her last? |
| 4075 | Where is my wandering boy tonight? |
| 4075 | Where on earth did you get those? |
| 4075 | Who are you? |
| 4075 | Who is his friend? |
| 4075 | Who is it that you have arrested? |
| 4075 | Who is she, Jimmy? |
| 4075 | Who is she? |
| 4075 | Who is she? |
| 4075 | Who is she? |
| 4075 | Who is she? |
| 4075 | Who the devil''s that? |
| 4075 | Who told you? |
| 4075 | Who''s spot? |
| 4075 | Who''s this man Pitt? |
| 4075 | Who--? |
| 4075 | Who? 4075 Why did he come out here?" |
| 4075 | Why did you do it? |
| 4075 | Why did you do it? |
| 4075 | Why did you suspect him? |
| 4075 | Why do I say''a man''? 4075 Why do n''t you tell your uncle?" |
| 4075 | Why do n''t you use your oxy- acetylene blow- pipe? 4075 Why do you have the brutes in your room?" |
| 4075 | Why do you want me to marry Lord Dreever? |
| 4075 | Why do you wish you was in Russher? |
| 4075 | Why low? 4075 Why say anything? |
| 4075 | Why worry? |
| 4075 | Why worry? |
| 4075 | Why, wo n''t dis go in de country? |
| 4075 | Why--"Is this gentleman a friend of yours, Spennie? |
| 4075 | Why? 4075 Why?" |
| 4075 | Why? |
| 4075 | Why? |
| 4075 | Will it, by George? 4075 Will it?" |
| 4075 | Will you deny that you were a crook in New York? |
| 4075 | Will you listen for a moment? |
| 4075 | With--? 4075 Wo n''t you call off de dawg, boss?" |
| 4075 | Wo n''t you let me have the automobile? |
| 4075 | Wo n''t you? |
| 4075 | Wo n''t youse need your gun? |
| 4075 | Work? |
| 4075 | Would you care to come and crack a crib with me, now? |
| 4075 | Would you like me to lead gently up to what I want to say, gradually preparing you for the reception of the news, or shall I--? |
| 4075 | Would you mind letting my man pass? |
| 4075 | Would you? |
| 4075 | Yes, boss? |
| 4075 | Yes, boss? |
| 4075 | Yes, what was the trouble about the letter? 4075 Yes?" |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | Yes? |
| 4075 | You are just about to ask-- what was Spike Mullins doing with me? 4075 You are n''t worrying about him, are you-- about Dreever? |
| 4075 | You asked her this afternoon? |
| 4075 | You ca n''t mean what you say? 4075 You can''t-- do you mean to say-- will that--"he searched for a word-"stop you?" |
| 4075 | You can,he said,"but how do you know you can?" |
| 4075 | You did n''t tell him? 4075 You did, did you?" |
| 4075 | You do n''t know him, do you? |
| 4075 | You do n''t know? 4075 You do n''t think I really meant to, do you?" |
| 4075 | You do, do you? |
| 4075 | You have been gambling,boomed Sit Thomas"Am I right?" |
| 4075 | You know Blunt''s Stores? 4075 You know my daughter?" |
| 4075 | You know that your daughter has broken off her engagement to Lord Dreever? |
| 4075 | You still here? 4075 You taught Hargate picquet? |
| 4075 | You were just going to ask me if I had ever been in love, were n''t you? |
| 4075 | You will? |
| 4075 | You''ll do it, dear? |
| 4075 | You''re a nice, comforting sort of man, are n''t you? |
| 4075 | You''re engaged to her? |
| 4075 | You''re going to tell them that? |
| 4075 | You''re sure it will be all right? 4075 You?" |
| 4075 | Your report? |
| 4075 | Your schooner''s on the tide now, is n''t it? 4075 Your uncle?" |
| 4075 | ''He''ll--''crouch, is dat it?" |
| 4075 | ''What''s doin''?'' |
| 4075 | A feller''s got to realize his jolly old limitations if he wants to be happy though married, what? |
| 4075 | After all, why not be frank? |
| 4075 | Ai n''t de window open?" |
| 4075 | Ai n''t he de mug youse was wit''last night?" |
| 4075 | Ai n''t youse tickled?" |
| 4075 | Am I right? |
| 4075 | Am I right?" |
| 4075 | An occasional accident--""I suppose you''d call me one?" |
| 4075 | An''den what? |
| 4075 | And do you know what he had the impudence, the gall, to tell me? |
| 4075 | And how could she tell him? |
| 4075 | And so, of course, Sir Thomas was pretty grateful to your father?" |
| 4075 | And they''re not brutes-- are you, darlings? |
| 4075 | And what I say is what''s prevent him saying he''s done it when has n''t done it?" |
| 4075 | And what are you going to do then? |
| 4075 | And what business had you bringing detectives into other people''s houses?" |
| 4075 | And where was the house? |
| 4075 | And why? |
| 4075 | And, I say, what on earth language was that he was talking? |
| 4075 | And, now, do n''t you think you ought to be going to bed? |
| 4075 | And-- er-- by the way, old man-- the fact is, just for the moment, I''m frightfully-- You have n''t such a thing as a fiver anywhere about, have you? |
| 4075 | Any particular rich girl?" |
| 4075 | Anybody coming my way?" |
| 4075 | Are n''t you afraid of the boogaboos getting you? |
| 4075 | Are n''t you going to bed soon, father? |
| 4075 | Are we anywhere near it?" |
| 4075 | Are we not imagined by Mr. McEachern, for instance, to be working hand- in- hand like brothers? |
| 4075 | Are you a judge of precious stones at all?" |
| 4075 | Are you by any chance on the wagon?" |
| 4075 | Are you convinced, or do you hanker after tests like polarized light and refracting liquids?" |
| 4075 | Are you listening? |
| 4075 | Are you on?" |
| 4075 | Are you satisfied? |
| 4075 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 4075 | Are you the other man they were going to get? |
| 4075 | Banks an''jools from duchesses? |
| 4075 | Bot''of us?" |
| 4075 | But how? |
| 4075 | But was it a joke? |
| 4075 | But what made you fancy that I intended to leave the castle?" |
| 4075 | But what more, he asked himself, could he have expected? |
| 4075 | But what of it? |
| 4075 | But what was five pounds? |
| 4075 | But would the girl have him? |
| 4075 | But, say, did youse ever see his girl?" |
| 4075 | By the way, Arthur, how was that? |
| 4075 | By the way, I suppose you lost sight of this girl when you landed?" |
| 4075 | By the way, before we start, care to make it a sovereign a hundred?" |
| 4075 | By the way--"he eyed Lord Dreever curiously--"I never thought of asking before-- what on earth are you doing here? |
| 4075 | CHAPTER IV MOLLY"Why, Molly,"said the policeman,"what are you doing out of bed? |
| 4075 | Ca n''t you read faces? |
| 4075 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 4075 | Ca n''t you see them jumping with joy as you slid in through the window, and told the great news? |
| 4075 | Ca n''t you see what you''ve done?" |
| 4075 | Can it really be?'' |
| 4075 | Can you catch the two- fifteen? |
| 4075 | Can you listen? |
| 4075 | Can you manage sleeping on the sofa one night? |
| 4075 | Can you remember that?" |
| 4075 | Coming downstairs, Pitt, old man? |
| 4075 | Could Jimmy have made an attempt on the jewels during the dance? |
| 4075 | Could this be one of that select band? |
| 4075 | Damn you,"he went on, his anger rising once more,"what do you mean by it? |
| 4075 | Dat''s goin''some, ai n''t it? |
| 4075 | Dey''re de limit, ai n''t dey? |
| 4075 | Did n''t you say something about knowing a suitable house somewhere? |
| 4075 | Did they pine away?" |
| 4075 | Did you hear of the cracking of the New Asiatic Bank in Lombard Street?" |
| 4075 | Did you know he was on the stage before he took up newspaper- work? |
| 4075 | Did you like it?" |
| 4075 | Did you see him?" |
| 4075 | Did you think I did n''t know what I was? |
| 4075 | Did youse want me to help on some lay, boss? |
| 4075 | Do n''t I keep telling you we''re all pals here? |
| 4075 | Do n''t know if you know him? |
| 4075 | Do n''t you know her address?" |
| 4075 | Do n''t you realize that in about ten minutes I am due to play an important part in a great drama on the stage?" |
| 4075 | Do n''t you see that he would suspect you the moment he found they were gone, and then you''d get into trouble?" |
| 4075 | Do n''t you want me to marry a man? |
| 4075 | Do n''t you want to be engaged? |
| 4075 | Do you do anything in that line?" |
| 4075 | Do you fancy that Mr. McEachern, chatting with his tame sleuth- hound over their cigars, will have been reticent on this point? |
| 4075 | Do you feel better now? |
| 4075 | Do you happen to know whereabouts Dreever Castle is?" |
| 4075 | Do you imagine that your blameless past is a sufficient safeguard? |
| 4075 | Do you know who that is? |
| 4075 | Do you know your lines?" |
| 4075 | Do you know, you''re getting a regular Mephistopheles, Spike? |
| 4075 | Do you mean to tell me it is my bright, brainy, persevering friend Galer who has been handcuffed and locked in the coal- cellar?" |
| 4075 | Do you realize what you are? |
| 4075 | Do you realize, my boy, that you''ve let yourself in for buying a dinner for twelve hungry men next week? |
| 4075 | Do you remember that night we broke into that house uptown-- the police- captain''s house?" |
| 4075 | Do you think I care for your size?" |
| 4075 | Do you think I shall let you--?" |
| 4075 | Do you think you can bully me? |
| 4075 | Do you understand?" |
| 4075 | Do you want it at once?" |
| 4075 | Do you?" |
| 4075 | Does de odder mug, de vally gazebo, give him de glad eye? |
| 4075 | Does it not seep into your consciousness that we are, as it were, subtly connected in this house in the minds of certain bad persons? |
| 4075 | Does n''t it strike you that they are just the sort to get on together? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh? |
| 4075 | Eh?" |
| 4075 | Ever played picquet? |
| 4075 | Father, did they miss me when I was gone? |
| 4075 | Father, will you promise me something?" |
| 4075 | For what?" |
| 4075 | Galer?" |
| 4075 | Gone to bed? |
| 4075 | Got what?" |
| 4075 | Got what?" |
| 4075 | Had he gone mad? |
| 4075 | Had she liked him? |
| 4075 | Has Mr. Mifflin come in yet? |
| 4075 | Have a drink?" |
| 4075 | Have you any objection to my taking an assistant along with me? |
| 4075 | Have you any objections to my carving a J on your front- door?" |
| 4075 | Have you ever spoken to her?" |
| 4075 | Have you met them? |
| 4075 | Have you seen an ugly, grinning, red- headed scoundrel hanging about the place? |
| 4075 | Have you--?" |
| 4075 | Having breakfast? |
| 4075 | He did not understand; but things seemed to be taking a turn for the better, so why disturb the harmony? |
| 4075 | He does n''t expect to stop indefinitely, I suppose? |
| 4075 | He took a card from his case, scribbled the words,"Can I help?" |
| 4075 | Here we all are, what?" |
| 4075 | Honestly, now, was n''t that the game?" |
| 4075 | Honestly, you do n''t mean to say that was true, was it? |
| 4075 | How about palming off faked diamonds on Aunt Julia for a gamble?" |
| 4075 | How are the theatricals going? |
| 4075 | How are you getting along downstairs?" |
| 4075 | How did he get here? |
| 4075 | How did you come to owe it?" |
| 4075 | How did you guess? |
| 4075 | How do we go? |
| 4075 | How do you know I have n''t got a big American reputation? |
| 4075 | How do you know the cars still run both ways on Broadway?" |
| 4075 | How do you like it?" |
| 4075 | How do you spell it?" |
| 4075 | How does it go? |
| 4075 | How does that suit you?" |
| 4075 | How long do you give me, Arthur?" |
| 4075 | How many seconds have I got now?" |
| 4075 | How much did it set youse back, boss?" |
| 4075 | How was he to pay Hargate the money? |
| 4075 | How would you enjoy being called a super? |
| 4075 | How''s Miss Molly, boss?" |
| 4075 | I could n''t do anything to hurt him now, could I? |
| 4075 | I guess you know why I came in here to see you?" |
| 4075 | I happen to want-- Can you lend me a fiver?" |
| 4075 | I love this old place, but surely you ca n''t think that it can really matter in a thing like this? |
| 4075 | I mean, going on like a frightful music- hall comedian? |
| 4075 | I only want-- oh, I ca n''t put it into words, but do n''t you see?" |
| 4075 | I should n''t mind betting that you feel fit for anything?" |
| 4075 | I suppose a good many of the New York force do get rich by graft?" |
| 4075 | I suppose you think that these detectives will say to themselves,''Now, whom shall we suspect? |
| 4075 | I tell you, if you''ll stand in--""Bit risky, is n''t it?" |
| 4075 | I would have refused him then, and put him out of his misery, only I could n''t very well till he had proposed, could I? |
| 4075 | I would n''t touch that stuff for a fortune, what? |
| 4075 | I''ll square up with him now, shall I?" |
| 4075 | I''ve made my pile, so why continue?" |
| 4075 | If I was naughty, you could take me up and shake me till I was good, could n''t you?" |
| 4075 | If it still belongs to Lord Dreever, do n''t you think you ought to consult him before revising his list of guests?" |
| 4075 | If the stamp would be of any use to you as a start--? |
| 4075 | If you do n''t want to marry Miss McEachern, why did you propose to her?" |
| 4075 | If you have no objection?" |
| 4075 | Is Spennie bringing a friend?" |
| 4075 | Is dat more dan a pound?" |
| 4075 | Is dat right?" |
| 4075 | Is he always like that? |
| 4075 | Is it a bank, or-- jools?" |
| 4075 | Is it de old lay? |
| 4075 | Is n''t she a ripper?" |
| 4075 | Is n''t that so? |
| 4075 | Is that better?" |
| 4075 | Is that what you''re after?" |
| 4075 | Is this what you feed them on? |
| 4075 | Is your address on your card? |
| 4075 | It was sweet of her to be so sympathetic, but was it merely sympathy? |
| 4075 | It wo n''t be upsetting your arrangements?" |
| 4075 | It would be deuced bad form, of course, for Jimmy to assault his host, but could Jimmy be trusted to remember the niceties of etiquette? |
| 4075 | Jimmy, to be foiled, must be watched, and how could he watch him? |
| 4075 | Jimmy, you do n''t hate me for saying this, do you?" |
| 4075 | Just because you do n''t know me over here, why scorn me? |
| 4075 | Let''s be pushing along, shall we?" |
| 4075 | Lord Dreever might be hounded into proposing to Molly, but what earthly reason was there for supposing that Molly would accept him? |
| 4075 | Make it more exciting, do n''t you think, if we played for something?" |
| 4075 | Me? |
| 4075 | Molly, do you mind if I sing a bar or two? |
| 4075 | Never mind, call him up, will you? |
| 4075 | No? |
| 4075 | No? |
| 4075 | Not bad my spotting him, was it? |
| 4075 | Now, do you?" |
| 4075 | Now, tell me, supposing you were going to break into a villa, what time of night would you do it?" |
| 4075 | Of course, I loved America, but--""Have you left New York long?" |
| 4075 | Oh, and by the way, are you any good at acting? |
| 4075 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 4075 | Oh, how could she make him understand? |
| 4075 | One of those frightful fellows who forgot to pack your collars? |
| 4075 | Or is it forty million? |
| 4075 | Patience?" |
| 4075 | Pitt?" |
| 4075 | Pitt?" |
| 4075 | Pitt?" |
| 4075 | Possibly, if you were to apologize to him--? |
| 4075 | Probably, Jimmy thought, when the family lawyer had told the light- haired young man the secret, the latter''s comment had been,"No, really? |
| 4075 | Romeo and Juliet? |
| 4075 | Say it was all a joke? |
| 4075 | Say, boss, what''s de game? |
| 4075 | Say, what do youse t''ink of dem jools, boss?" |
| 4075 | Say, what''s doin''? |
| 4075 | Say, what''s he doin''on dis beat? |
| 4075 | Say, who do you t''ink I nearly bumped me coco ag''inst out in de corridor downstairs? |
| 4075 | Say, wo n''t youse really--?" |
| 4075 | Say, would n''t dat make youse glad you had n''t gone to de circus? |
| 4075 | See?" |
| 4075 | Seen the paper?" |
| 4075 | Shall I tell him? |
| 4075 | So that was what was in that letter, eh?" |
| 4075 | So, I says all right, where is it? |
| 4075 | So, dis mug, what''do you t''ink he does?" |
| 4075 | So, that''s how it happened, is it? |
| 4075 | Spike, have you ever been best man? |
| 4075 | Spike? |
| 4075 | Still, you do n''t snore, do you? |
| 4075 | Suppose I had n''t an iron will, what would happen? |
| 4075 | Surely, he did n''t make you walk?" |
| 4075 | Surely, she was n''t going to start sending him love- letters, or any of that frightful rot? |
| 4075 | Ten bob a hundred?" |
| 4075 | That suit you, Jimmy?" |
| 4075 | That would account for it, would n''t it?" |
| 4075 | The gods had provided gifts: why not take them? |
| 4075 | Then, am I to understand you have no objection? |
| 4075 | Then, why did you break open the drawer?" |
| 4075 | Then, you did n''t talk with him?" |
| 4075 | They run as follows--"What he did say was:"Uncle, can you let me have twenty pounds?" |
| 4075 | This afternoon--""What about this afternoon?" |
| 4075 | This circumstantial evidence thing is the devil, is n''t it? |
| 4075 | Twenty pounds, was n''t it? |
| 4075 | Twenty? |
| 4075 | Used she to walk alone?" |
| 4075 | Was I to de bad? |
| 4075 | Was she a blonde?" |
| 4075 | Was that Sir Thomas''s idea? |
| 4075 | Was the duologue a success? |
| 4075 | Well, what''s her name?" |
| 4075 | Well, what''s the answer?" |
| 4075 | Well?" |
| 4075 | Were n''t you at''Love, the Cracksman''? |
| 4075 | Were you playing hide- and- seek?" |
| 4075 | Wha- what''s to prevent him saying he''s done it, whether he has or not?" |
| 4075 | What I mean is, have you talked at all with that valet man, the one you think is a detective?" |
| 4075 | What I mean is, why not put off that Japan trip you spoke about, and come down to Dreever with me?" |
| 4075 | What am I to do if they ask me to play?" |
| 4075 | What are you doing in my house?" |
| 4075 | What are you kicking about? |
| 4075 | What could be easier than to go and get it? |
| 4075 | What could be more suitable? |
| 4075 | What could the girl be writing to him about? |
| 4075 | What did it all matter? |
| 4075 | What did it matter? |
| 4075 | What did you do?" |
| 4075 | What do I do?" |
| 4075 | What do I want wit more dan one dude suit?" |
| 4075 | What do you call yourself, I wonder? |
| 4075 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean? |
| 4075 | What do you mean?" |
| 4075 | What do you propose to do about it?" |
| 4075 | What do you propose to tell, anyway?" |
| 4075 | What do you say?" |
| 4075 | What do you take me for, I should like to know?" |
| 4075 | What does he want?" |
| 4075 | What had he been doing? |
| 4075 | What had he done to deserve this? |
| 4075 | What had she done that she should be assailed like this? |
| 4075 | What happened then?" |
| 4075 | What have you got in there, Pitt? |
| 4075 | What have you got on just now?" |
| 4075 | What is it? |
| 4075 | What makes you think it is all right?" |
| 4075 | What more had he any right to ask? |
| 4075 | What on earth''s wrong with you? |
| 4075 | What tone would you take if a comparative stranger ordered you to leave another man''s house?" |
| 4075 | What was he saying? |
| 4075 | What was that noise I heard?" |
| 4075 | What''ll you bet?" |
| 4075 | What''ll you bet?" |
| 4075 | What''s an innocent man going round the country with Spike Mullins for, unless they are standing in together at some game? |
| 4075 | What''s dat dis side?" |
| 4075 | What''s dat, boss? |
| 4075 | What''s dat?" |
| 4075 | What''s dat?" |
| 4075 | What''s dere to be raw about, boss?" |
| 4075 | What''s happened?" |
| 4075 | What''s my position got to do with it? |
| 4075 | What''s old man McEachern doin''stunts dis side fer?" |
| 4075 | What''s that? |
| 4075 | What''s the idea? |
| 4075 | What''s the matter?" |
| 4075 | What''s the matter?" |
| 4075 | What''s the point of putting up any old yarn like that? |
| 4075 | What''s the trouble? |
| 4075 | What''s troubling you?" |
| 4075 | What''s up?" |
| 4075 | What''s your name? |
| 4075 | What''s your trouble? |
| 4075 | What''s your--?" |
| 4075 | What''s yours, Jimmy?" |
| 4075 | What, going? |
| 4075 | What, me, too?" |
| 4075 | What? |
| 4075 | What?" |
| 4075 | When I''ve just come home?" |
| 4075 | When did he come back? |
| 4075 | Where are you living?" |
| 4075 | Which way do I go?" |
| 4075 | Who could this be, and why had he not switched on the regular room lights? |
| 4075 | Who is she?" |
| 4075 | Who should know it better than myself? |
| 4075 | Who the devil''s that?" |
| 4075 | Who the dickens wanted you to look after me? |
| 4075 | Who''s the other?" |
| 4075 | Why ai n''t youse sittin''in at de game? |
| 4075 | Why am I so elusive and mysterious? |
| 4075 | Why are you here, you and that red- headed devil, Spike Mullins?" |
| 4075 | Why at me? |
| 4075 | Why ca n''t you behave, like Rastus? |
| 4075 | Why could she not understand? |
| 4075 | Why did you require that money I gave you?" |
| 4075 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
| 4075 | Why do n''t you stay where the girl is?" |
| 4075 | Why had he a torch? |
| 4075 | Why not change your mind, and stop?" |
| 4075 | Why not give in, and end it all and win peace? |
| 4075 | Why not tonight? |
| 4075 | Why tear yourself away, Spike?" |
| 4075 | Why these higher mathematics?" |
| 4075 | Why was Jimmy in the room at that time? |
| 4075 | Why were you behind the curtain? |
| 4075 | Why would n''t you do that?" |
| 4075 | Why, I owe you a fiver, do n''t I, Pitt, old man?" |
| 4075 | Why, what about this very night, when I asked you for a few pounds?" |
| 4075 | Why?" |
| 4075 | Why?" |
| 4075 | Will you listen to one more before getting busy?" |
| 4075 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 4075 | Would it be too much to ask you to forget your professional instincts? |
| 4075 | Would n''t you, Pitt, old man?" |
| 4075 | Would there, Pitt, old man?" |
| 4075 | You came on the Lusitania, I suppose?" |
| 4075 | You do n''t really mean, that about the hero of the novel? |
| 4075 | You do n''t think a lot of women, do you? |
| 4075 | You do n''t want a full description, I suppose? |
| 4075 | You do n''t want to feel sudden shooting pains, do you?" |
| 4075 | You do understand, do n''t you? |
| 4075 | You follow that? |
| 4075 | You know dat guy dat come dis afternoon-- de guy from de village, dat came wit''old man McEachern?" |
| 4075 | You know my friend Mr. Mullins, I think? |
| 4075 | You mentioned to- morrow? |
| 4075 | You see the idea, do n''t you? |
| 4075 | You see the importance of this item? |
| 4075 | You want me to become an accomplice in this beastly, low- down deception? |
| 4075 | You want me to keep my mouth shut? |
| 4075 | You were saying--?" |
| 4075 | You''ll be able to let me sit in at de game, wo n''t you?" |
| 4075 | You''re angels, and you nearly burst yourselves with joy because auntie had come back from England, did n''t you? |
| 4075 | You''re cuttin''it out?" |
| 4075 | You''re going to tell--?" |
| 4075 | mean?" |
| 4075 | or Spike? |
| 48199 | About Catherine-- Cousin Catherine-- whom I thought you disliked with all your heart? |
| 48199 | And does it always happen that the bubbles burst? |
| 48199 | And is that how Edward loses his head? |
| 48199 | And it_ was_ really so? |
| 48199 | And who is the lady? |
| 48199 | And why not? |
| 48199 | And why should he? |
| 48199 | And why should not I speculate,said Hester,"if I had any money? |
| 48199 | Are you come to that? |
| 48199 | Are you quite sure? 48199 But do you mean-- tell me-- that it is simple speculation-- that this is all that makes you anxious?" |
| 48199 | But my father himself? |
| 48199 | But who,said Hester, with a little scorn,"is so silly as to buy things_ when they are dear_? |
| 48199 | But why should she not have a young man too? |
| 48199 | But why?--but why? 48199 Can any subject be more important?" |
| 48199 | Could n''t you divine that I wanted you? 48199 Did I ever doubt what you said to me, Edward?" |
| 48199 | Did n''t I tell you, Aunt Catherine? 48199 Did n''t she say she would come out for a walk? |
| 48199 | Did n''t you mean me to do so? 48199 Did you say_ bear_ it better?" |
| 48199 | Do n''t you think it will only be polite to wait till Catherine comes back? |
| 48199 | Do n''t you think that a woman could do all that-- and yet that it would be easier for her if she understood what it was, and why it was? |
| 48199 | Do n''t you_ know_ that I would bear it all if I could? 48199 Do you mean speculation, Edward?" |
| 48199 | Do you mean to say you did not know-- the man that was such a fool, that left it a ruin on Catherine''s hands? 48199 Do you mean to say you''ve put yourself in Ned''s hands?" |
| 48199 | Do you often-- take a walk-- so late? |
| 48199 | Do you really say so? |
| 48199 | Do you really think,she said,"that the charm of inspiring, as you call it, is what any reasonable creature would prefer to doing? |
| 48199 | Do you think I want,she cried,"to end my days in peace? |
| 48199 | Do you think she makes the old people happier? 48199 Do you think we are going to have a storm, Edward?" |
| 48199 | Eh? 48199 Emma is very amusing, being so frank, but she is right enough when you come to think of it; for what can she do if she does not marry? |
| 48199 | Gets to look a little absurd, do n''t it, this sort of thing, when you have a deal on your mind? |
| 48199 | Gracious goodness, what can be going to happen? 48199 Has Mr. Edward gone out?" |
| 48199 | Has he everything he wishes for? |
| 48199 | Has it not that effect upon you? |
| 48199 | Have you come back to us, Hester? |
| 48199 | Have you seen Catherine Vernon lately? 48199 He is coming back?" |
| 48199 | How can I explain to you,he said,"here? |
| 48199 | How can you talk as if it were a matter of business? |
| 48199 | How do you know what the way is until you hear? |
| 48199 | How do you know? 48199 I am sure you will mean to be kind, Harry; but tell me quick-- what is it?" |
| 48199 | I do n''t understand business,she said;"but how can you buy without spending a penny? |
| 48199 | I felt that you were annoyed; but what could I do? 48199 I like young men to go to balls,"Mrs. John said;"where could they be so well as amusing themselves among their own kind of people? |
| 48199 | I never said so,cried Hester; and then, after a pause,"but if I did, what does that matter? |
| 48199 | If I send to you, you will see me, Hester? |
| 48199 | If I should be killed, what would it matter? 48199 If it will hurt her-- more? |
| 48199 | If you love any one is it only while he is good? |
| 48199 | If you think that_ you_ will get a look from her, when she has_ him_ at her feet? |
| 48199 | Is anything going wrong? |
| 48199 | Is he wanted-- so much? |
| 48199 | Is it for this,he said,"that I have been devising delicate operations for you, and explaining all my mysteries? |
| 48199 | Is it known who it is? 48199 Is it noble to cast him from you because he has gone wrong? |
| 48199 | Is it not too much for you, Aunt Catherine? 48199 Is she going by the midnight train?" |
| 48199 | Is she ill? |
| 48199 | Is that all? 48199 Is there anything that can upset me more?" |
| 48199 | It is Edward Vernon; may he come in? |
| 48199 | It is too far for me,said he,"but what does that matter? |
| 48199 | Mamma, you are very tired, do n''t you think you had better go to bed? |
| 48199 | May I go with you? |
| 48199 | Might I speak to Hester? |
| 48199 | Mr. Ashton, what do you mean by it? |
| 48199 | Myself? 48199 No? |
| 48199 | Oh, Aunt Catherine, where is he? 48199 Oh, is it you, Mr. Edward? |
| 48199 | Pardon me; but do n''t you think that is far less than what you have in your power? 48199 Should I_ not_ have told you so much?" |
| 48199 | Still with the lady? 48199 That was so? |
| 48199 | Then you have really given it up? |
| 48199 | To tell the truth, all I was thinking of was buying and selling,she said;"for business means that, does n''t it? |
| 48199 | Was this what you were thinking of when you asked me to dance the Thursday before last? 48199 Well, my dear, are you ready?" |
| 48199 | Well? |
| 48199 | What are you talking of? |
| 48199 | What can I say to you beyond what I have said,she cried,"if you heard what we said? |
| 48199 | What can I say? |
| 48199 | What can you do? 48199 What do you do on the Stock Exchange?" |
| 48199 | What does all this mean? |
| 48199 | What does it matter about fashion? 48199 What emergency?" |
| 48199 | What has happened? 48199 What is he doing away so often? |
| 48199 | What is it? 48199 What is it?" |
| 48199 | What is that about Edward Vernon? |
| 48199 | What is there to be frightened for? |
| 48199 | What merit is that? |
| 48199 | What was there to be misinformed about? |
| 48199 | What was this great event? |
| 48199 | What? |
| 48199 | When will this bondage be over? 48199 Where could I have seen her last night?" |
| 48199 | Where is he? |
| 48199 | Who is it? |
| 48199 | Why can not it be? 48199 Why did n''t he take his share of the work and understand matters? |
| 48199 | Why did not you tell me you were going out? |
| 48199 | Why did you come here if you had not made up your mind? 48199 Why did you leave everything in one person''s hands? |
| 48199 | Why do you want to take Emma away? |
| 48199 | Why for half an hour, Captain Morgan? |
| 48199 | Why not? |
| 48199 | Why not? |
| 48199 | Why should God bless me for that? 48199 Why should he not be hot and eager?" |
| 48199 | Why should n''t it happen again? 48199 Why should we be enough for them? |
| 48199 | Will you come with me to the door? 48199 Will you play for us, Ashton? |
| 48199 | Would you be glad of an alternative? |
| 48199 | Yes, which was that? |
| 48199 | You are sure you are not keeping anything from us about poor dear Catherine? |
| 48199 | You are tired of your life too, I suppose? |
| 48199 | You are very young,she said,"not twenty yet, are you? |
| 48199 | You mean Harry, I suppose? 48199 You think after all he was in the right perhaps?" |
| 48199 | You will excuse me for my anxiety, sir,he said,"but will you tell me if Miss Vernon is there, and what is going on?" |
| 48199 | You wo n''t think of proprieties? 48199 You''ll do it for me, Aunt Catherine? |
| 48199 | --she did not like these pleasantries--"why do you talk so wildly? |
| 48199 | A fortnight hence what would the mother be thinking, where would the daughter be? |
| 48199 | A girl ca n''t live without friends, can she, Mrs. John? |
| 48199 | Am I likely to insist upon anything which would make an end of myself first of all if it went wrong?" |
| 48199 | And Edward he was aware had paid her furtive"attentions"at Ellen Merridew''s parties; but what could Edward do? |
| 48199 | And Hester knew that she could confront any danger with him or for him-- but what was it? |
| 48199 | And after that you will not marry-- for the sake of----""How can I help it?" |
| 48199 | And how was it unjustifiable? |
| 48199 | And if I tell you a piece of old news, a thing that everybody knows, is that to make a breach between us? |
| 48199 | And she was silenced, for what could she say? |
| 48199 | And then she asked with pleasant expectation--"What was the information, Hester, that you gave Catherine? |
| 48199 | And was it at her own very door that the tryst was? |
| 48199 | And was there not cause enough? |
| 48199 | And what are Circassians?" |
| 48199 | And what is it, my dear? |
| 48199 | And what should I do going back to the world, and_ her_ in the arm- chair? |
| 48199 | And where was he, the cause of it all? |
| 48199 | And why should we be hampered by imaginary restrictions? |
| 48199 | And you mean that there was nothing at all, nothing of this-- a mere accident, nothing more?" |
| 48199 | Anything new would be a blessing; but where am I to look for anything new? |
| 48199 | Are they nothing-- nothing?" |
| 48199 | Are you able to do it?" |
| 48199 | Are you going to see Harry? |
| 48199 | Are you strong enough to come with me, or must I go alone?" |
| 48199 | As for all the rest, what did it matter? |
| 48199 | Besides, do n''t you know I have never been trained to act for myself?" |
| 48199 | But dear Catherine, used to such large rooms, what could she do in ours, which is the size of a pocket- handkerchief? |
| 48199 | But how could he do it now? |
| 48199 | But if she could have looked into the library down stairs, which had been given up to Edward as his room, what would she have seen there? |
| 48199 | But is it just, is it good, do you think, that you should ask all that and tell me nothing? |
| 48199 | But sometimes, do n''t you think one likes a person better for not calculating too much, for letting himself be carried away?" |
| 48199 | But to- day he was as meek as Moses-- What do you think? |
| 48199 | But what did that matter? |
| 48199 | But what good will that do to me, to have you work yourself to death, and to be left a widow at my age, with a baby to support? |
| 48199 | But why did she look so strangely conscious? |
| 48199 | But why should I try to explain at such a moment-- or you ask me? |
| 48199 | But why should Vernon''s be affected except to its advantage by really bold speculation? |
| 48199 | But, after all, he was very young, and he could have had no money to speak of, and what should I have done with him? |
| 48199 | Ca n''t you understand that this is the very reason? |
| 48199 | Can not Heaven, can not God, deliver from everything?" |
| 48199 | Can there be anything wrong with the Captain or old Mrs. Morgan? |
| 48199 | Could it be Hester, so proud, so reserved as she was, that did this? |
| 48199 | Dear Catherine, is n''t this long walk too much for you, and on such a cold day? |
| 48199 | Did Hester think she might yet be carried away by the flood of the other''s will, against her own, that she took her leave so solemnly? |
| 48199 | Did n''t you know by instinct I was longing for consolation?" |
| 48199 | Did not he see that it was impossible? |
| 48199 | Did the boy perhaps think that she would be jealous and stand in the way of his happiness? |
| 48199 | Did you find the clean things I brought you? |
| 48199 | Did you know I was coming to- night? |
| 48199 | Did you never think of coming to London? |
| 48199 | Did you not get my note? |
| 48199 | Do n''t you hear steps on the road? |
| 48199 | Do n''t you see? |
| 48199 | Do n''t you think you had better leave her with Mrs. Morgan a little longer since she likes to be here?" |
| 48199 | Do n''t you think you would do better if you warned her, or her mother?" |
| 48199 | Do you feel able to take some breakfast, dear? |
| 48199 | Do you hear me, Aunt Catherine, do you hear me? |
| 48199 | Do you know anything more?" |
| 48199 | Do you know that every moment I stand here I am in danger? |
| 48199 | Do you know where Edward is? |
| 48199 | Do you remember the French boy in Browning''s ballad, Hester, that could not bear it when his Emperor asked if he were wounded? |
| 48199 | Do you think I could not live in a single room and eat my rations like another? |
| 48199 | Do you think a man_ ever_ talks to women about these things? |
| 48199 | Edward had taken it for granted that she was well aware of his love-- how could it be otherwise? |
| 48199 | Edward, do you know what it looks like? |
| 48199 | Edward, think of-- Won''t you listen to me? |
| 48199 | Edward, you are not risking-- other people?" |
| 48199 | Edward, you can not mean it is play? |
| 48199 | Father and mother, and home and duty, what were they in comparison? |
| 48199 | For what could she do? |
| 48199 | For what, oh Heaven, for what? |
| 48199 | Go to the White House also and tell Mr. Harry-- What do you think, Hester? |
| 48199 | Good Lord, what can I do? |
| 48199 | Goodness me, what would they all say? |
| 48199 | Had he not gone after all? |
| 48199 | Had there been no place for Hester at all, nothing but delusion from beginning to end? |
| 48199 | Has he means enough of his own to go in for it? |
| 48199 | Has n''t she got enough to bear? |
| 48199 | He had said it so often that she had no faith in him; and how long was it to go on like this-- how long? |
| 48199 | He made a little pause, and then he said, looking at her, she felt, severely, with a scoff in his voice--"And where is this explanation to take place? |
| 48199 | He might have forgotten; it might be fully accounted for-- and, if not, what did it matter? |
| 48199 | He reflected that the hot water- pipes would be sure to get out of order in winter, and who would now repair them? |
| 48199 | He told me he was leaving England for ever, and would I come with him? |
| 48199 | He wanted to know how long Edward had been gone, and where he was, and when he was expected back? |
| 48199 | Her advice, her intelligent help, her understanding, all ignored, and nothing wanted but a kind of doggish fidelity, an unreasoning belief? |
| 48199 | Hester said to herself, with fine scorn, that to suppose the question,"Do you love me?" |
| 48199 | Hester thought to herself, no fear of that-- but how? |
| 48199 | Hester, tell me,"said the old man, leading her away with her arm in his,"what is this about Catherine? |
| 48199 | How could he fail to know that as he had looked upon her all those years so she had looked upon him? |
| 48199 | How could she think of a second? |
| 48199 | How did you think she was looking?" |
| 48199 | How long has it been going on?" |
| 48199 | How long has this been going on? |
| 48199 | How long has this been going on?" |
| 48199 | How otherwise?" |
| 48199 | How should you understand me when I speak of disappearing with my love, getting lost, dying even, if it were together--?" |
| 48199 | I might have to put your love to the test-- to ask you----""What?" |
| 48199 | I suppose you gave your mother a hint----""My mother, a hint? |
| 48199 | I think she must have been dozing, for we could not possibly have gone to Redborough and back in this time, could we, Roland? |
| 48199 | I will come back in two or three days; but Hester, another time, if it should be for good, would you come?--you would come?--with me?" |
| 48199 | If Catherine had known that his choice, so far as he had made a choice, had fallen upon Hester, what would her sentiments have been? |
| 48199 | If Edward did not turn up that night there would be nothing else for it, and what was he to do? |
| 48199 | If he had been there, would all this page of history have been changed, and wrong become right again? |
| 48199 | If he had come back, if he was working now at the re- establishment of everything, could Edward ever forgive them? |
| 48199 | If it had been yours, what would have happened to you?" |
| 48199 | If you could give me an address where I could telegraph to him? |
| 48199 | If you had n''t made such a fuss about him, who would have ever trusted him? |
| 48199 | In what did he lose his head? |
| 48199 | Is it a doctor? |
| 48199 | Is it my fault if it was all thrown into my hands? |
| 48199 | Is it not a partner''s business to look after his own interests? |
| 48199 | Is it pleasure? |
| 48199 | Is it to oblige you? |
| 48199 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 48199 | Is there no reason in it when God''s creature lifts a face of anguish to His throne, and asks why? |
| 48199 | It could not be-- how could it be? |
| 48199 | It is a long walk for us who are not used to luxury, and what must it be to you?" |
| 48199 | It was all her self- command could do to prevent her from flinging off from her the girl whose share in all this-- what was it? |
| 48199 | It was at this moment that a shuffling light step became audible, hurrying along the road, and a voice calling"Catherine-- is it really Catherine?" |
| 48199 | It would wound them all-- it would break their hearts; and for what reason?" |
| 48199 | John?" |
| 48199 | John?" |
| 48199 | Let me see, is it the right? |
| 48199 | Match?" |
| 48199 | No, I confess that was what I thought, and it was a great relief to me to hear-- did you lock the door, Hester? |
| 48199 | Oh where are you, my boy, my boy?" |
| 48199 | Oh, Aunt Catherine, if you have any heart at all, where is he, where is he? |
| 48199 | Oh, how can you have the heart? |
| 48199 | Or if he had fallen in love-- what then? |
| 48199 | Perhaps you will come to my room at the bank? |
| 48199 | Provided always-- but with Edward''s good taste and good sense how could he go wrong in such a choice? |
| 48199 | Shall I send her word that you are here and staying with me all night? |
| 48199 | She asked him what he meant, what other sense there was in his words which she had not grasped? |
| 48199 | She asked in a low, wondering voice,"Did you hear all we said?" |
| 48199 | She believed him, of course; but yet there was always in her soul a wish to ask-- was he really, really sure that he was true? |
| 48199 | She did not withdraw her hands, or show any surprise at his confidence; but only whispered"What is it, Edward?" |
| 48199 | She must lose Edward; had she not lost him now? |
| 48199 | She opened her eyes and said,"Are you going for a walk, dear?" |
| 48199 | She said humbly--"Will you tell me what you are afraid of? |
| 48199 | She thought this almost certain, for had she not turned against him? |
| 48199 | She wondered sometimes was he in love? |
| 48199 | Should he go to Ellen''s folly as was his custom? |
| 48199 | Should n''t you say so Martha? |
| 48199 | Take my arm-- please take my arm: or wo n''t you come back to our little house and rest, and we''ll send for the carriage? |
| 48199 | Then what is love or faithfulness? |
| 48199 | Then why should he take me away?" |
| 48199 | There is nobody I meet with so original; and is she to stay longer and have her chance? |
| 48199 | There was a security in their magnitude-- small people could not venture upon them; and what even if it did not succeed? |
| 48199 | They had no fear that_ he_ would be absent when there was any need for him, but then, when he was present, what could he do? |
| 48199 | To fly-- how could it be? |
| 48199 | To make somebody else a hero rather than be a hero yourself? |
| 48199 | To win a great fortune, or-- to lose-- what? |
| 48199 | Was he deceiving her? |
| 48199 | Was it Edward going out notwithstanding his letters? |
| 48199 | Was it in a sudden fit of passion, which he had repented of? |
| 48199 | Was it not after all the most likely, the most natural thought? |
| 48199 | Was it not he who was the virtual head, upon whose judgment and insight everything depended? |
| 48199 | Was it on the cards still that she might follow him to the end of the world? |
| 48199 | Was it only last night that all had happened? |
| 48199 | Was it possible that he thought so? |
| 48199 | Was it really robbers?--and why was Hester parleying with them?--or were these two of the robbers, and had they made away with her child? |
| 48199 | Was not Harry there? |
| 48199 | Was not seeing the humour of it the last thing that remained to the noble soul amid the wonder of life? |
| 48199 | Was that what they called the natural lot of women? |
| 48199 | Was there any sacrifice she would not have made for him? |
| 48199 | We did n''t blame him a bit, did we, Martha?" |
| 48199 | Well, if you think it really will be better to come back in the afternoon, Hester-- Has Catherine gone out to spend the day? |
| 48199 | Were these matters to make one''s self unhappy about? |
| 48199 | Were these the words that would be used? |
| 48199 | Were you only pretending about Hester? |
| 48199 | Were you struck with me from the beginning, or only just at the last? |
| 48199 | What appeal could be more strong than that of those arms so tightly holding her own? |
| 48199 | What can a young woman desire more than to have such a possibility of choice? |
| 48199 | What can be nicer for a girl than to have a nice dance to go to, when she is sure of plenty of partners? |
| 48199 | What can be so important for a girl as settling? |
| 48199 | What could he have to say that made him come at such an hour-- and was it possible that he ever could get it said? |
| 48199 | What could you be inspired to do-- make better bargains on your Stock Exchange? |
| 48199 | What did he expect her to do for him, in ignorance, in blind trust? |
| 48199 | What did it all mean? |
| 48199 | What did she mean? |
| 48199 | What do I care for your maids and their lovers? |
| 48199 | What do you think about Ned giving up that business all at once, when we both stood up to him about it? |
| 48199 | What do you think it can be?" |
| 48199 | What does he deserve, a man that has used a woman like that?" |
| 48199 | What had an old woman to do with business? |
| 48199 | What had the crisis been through which he had passed? |
| 48199 | What has happened? |
| 48199 | What has he to do with Hester or with Mr. Roland''s business? |
| 48199 | What has made so great a change in you?" |
| 48199 | What have you got to do with where we place our money? |
| 48199 | What if a better thought had struck him? |
| 48199 | What if, when they all went to the bank, thinking him a traitor, they should find him there, throwing light on everything, putting the wrong right? |
| 48199 | What is it to me if you have any heart or not? |
| 48199 | What is it, Edward? |
| 48199 | What is that?" |
| 48199 | What is the use, she asked herself, of having a mother if you can not tell her everything, and get her to help you? |
| 48199 | What is your forgiveness? |
| 48199 | What is your pride to that? |
| 48199 | What matter, what matter, she cried, so long as he set himself right, so long as Vernon''s stood by his help and did not fall? |
| 48199 | What new thing was this? |
| 48199 | What rival could he have? |
| 48199 | What shall I do? |
| 48199 | What time had she to think of Hester? |
| 48199 | What was he better than the welsher? |
| 48199 | What was he to her more than Harry was? |
| 48199 | What was it that turned Medusa into that mask of horror and gave her head its fatal force? |
| 48199 | What was it? |
| 48199 | What was she to think? |
| 48199 | What was the new departure, the burning of the ships? |
| 48199 | What was the use of it? |
| 48199 | What was there in that to move a soul? |
| 48199 | What was this creature to her-- this girl who one way or other had to do with everything that had happened to her, and was the cause of the last blow? |
| 48199 | What was this test of love that might be required of her? |
| 48199 | What wonder that a man should think so, when women themselves thought so? |
| 48199 | What''s that?" |
| 48199 | What? |
| 48199 | Where could they meet? |
| 48199 | Where is Edward? |
| 48199 | Where was there any one? |
| 48199 | Whether she lived in the Grange or one of the Vernon almshouses, what did it matter to her? |
| 48199 | Who are you calling a pack of fools, Harry? |
| 48199 | Who could say if Hester had not known from the beginning that the attempt would be fruitless? |
| 48199 | Who could suppose that you and I should meet together a second time in this way?" |
| 48199 | Who could tell? |
| 48199 | Who else was there? |
| 48199 | Who is it? |
| 48199 | Why should he have made so inappropriate a visit except under the stimulus of having something to say? |
| 48199 | Why should it be? |
| 48199 | Why should she be troubled with these anguishes that were beyond her? |
| 48199 | Why should she suppose evils that had no existence? |
| 48199 | Why should you say all this? |
| 48199 | Why was it that this pleasant state of affairs never continued? |
| 48199 | Why, then, was she made unlike others, or why was it so? |
| 48199 | Why-- why had he done it? |
| 48199 | Will you appoint to meet me somewhere with my balance- sheet and my vouchers? |
| 48199 | Will you come away with me? |
| 48199 | Will you come with me and be free?" |
| 48199 | Will you come with me? |
| 48199 | Will you give up all this for me? |
| 48199 | Will you let me give you something to restore you, or will you not, before you speak? |
| 48199 | Will you let us all be sacrificed, every one, only to keep Edward from harm?" |
| 48199 | Would experience teach him? |
| 48199 | Would the women gather themselves together, he wondered, soon enough to send after him, to prevent his journey? |
| 48199 | You are like Hester, you are not at the ball to- night-- but you go generally, I hope?" |
| 48199 | You are not a-- gambler?" |
| 48199 | You believe me-- oh, yes; but then you ask me if really-- really I am saying what is true? |
| 48199 | You can make others do: you can inspire( is n''t that what Lord Lytton says?) |
| 48199 | You did not know why she hated you? |
| 48199 | You did not think I was robbing the bank, or killing Catherine?" |
| 48199 | You do n''t think I went there on purpose, do you?" |
| 48199 | You do n''t think it is worth making such a fuss about?" |
| 48199 | You will come too in the morning, Hester, when I send for you? |
| 48199 | You will help us, you will save Algy, you will pay the money, wo n''t you?" |
| 48199 | Your mother told us you were there all night, and now to- day----""What do they say has happened?" |
| 48199 | and was he going to fly from the ruin he had made? |
| 48199 | and why-- why be so unjust to me? |
| 48199 | are you sure he has not come back? |
| 48199 | but do n''t you think, Mrs. Vernon, you who know the world, that for a girl to go away just when a gentleman is coming to the point, is a great pity? |
| 48199 | but why Hester? |
| 48199 | danger, what is danger? |
| 48199 | did I say it--_bear_ it-- Martha? |
| 48199 | fly, go away, disappear, whatever might be the word? |
| 48199 | he cried, in a sort of unconscious aside, with a strange laugh; then added, with mock gravity,"that''s all, my darling; not much, is it? |
| 48199 | he cried;"oh, Miss Catherine, has it come to this? |
| 48199 | he said;"did you know of this?" |
| 48199 | how could I dare to say to her-- What would she think? |
| 48199 | how could you have had a stepmother, and me surviving your poor dear papa all these years? |
| 48199 | in what way was her imagination to follow him, groping dimly amid scenes she did not understand? |
| 48199 | is it horse- racing, or that sort of thing? |
| 48199 | is it worth while to call Harry?" |
| 48199 | oh, what is the matter? |
| 48199 | or appoint an accountant whom you can trust?" |
| 48199 | or was it in mere horror of herself as the instrument of a lie, of him, him whom she would fain have thought perfect, as falsehood incarnate? |
| 48199 | or will you get up first? |
| 48199 | poor young man, with such a creature as that laying herself out----""And who was this whom you are so sorry for?" |
| 48199 | said Hester, her eyes blazing with the keenest interest;"you knew all his affairs?" |
| 48199 | she drew her hand out of his arm and then put it back again after a moment''s hesitation,"do you want me to look a wretch even to myself? |
| 48199 | she had asked triumphantly, how could he disengage himself from that? |
| 48199 | she said,"why not? |
| 48199 | that this was what she would have to encounter in the life she should spend with him? |
| 48199 | to find you at the end not in the least interested in my work or in your possible fortune, but considering everything in the light of Edward Vernon? |
| 48199 | was he his rival? |
| 48199 | was it ever known that a woman, a girl like you( if there ever was a girl like my Hester), thought of what would be easiest? |
| 48199 | what is wrong? |
| 48199 | what room? |
| 48199 | what was previous virtue, what was truth, and gratitude, and everything else in life, in comparison? |
| 48199 | what would she have?" |
| 48199 | where are you going? |
| 48199 | why was she so pale, so red, so full of abstraction and agitation to- day? |
| 48199 | you are not going back again, Edward?" |
| 48199 | you do n''t mean to say that you can not help us, that you can not save us? |
| 48199 | you will put it right?" |
| 52956 | Also what? 52956 And did you, too, procure the Indians who were to take me out to sea and drown me?" |
| 52956 | And he left money behind? |
| 52956 | And may n''t I be told, too-- now? |
| 52956 | And the other-- Zara''s reasons? 52956 And you will not hate me? |
| 52956 | And,she asked, her pure, earnest eyes gazing into his,"you are contented? |
| 52956 | Are you mad? |
| 52956 | Are you mad? |
| 52956 | Can I not? 52956 Did he do that?" |
| 52956 | Did he say all that, Paz? 52956 Did he?" |
| 52956 | Did n''t you? |
| 52956 | Did n''t your father leave any ready money, then? |
| 52956 | Did she get a place as governess? |
| 52956 | Did you know his-- mother-- too; the lady who had been Miss Leigh? |
| 52956 | Do n''t tell whom? |
| 52956 | Do n''t you like the stuff, or what? 52956 Do you belong to this property?" |
| 52956 | Do you pass the night here? |
| 52956 | Do you think I should like him? |
| 52956 | Do_ you_ like Sebastian? |
| 52956 | Does he love her? |
| 52956 | Even though my uncle-- if he was my uncle and not my father-- spoke the truth and told everything exactly as it occurred, how is it to be proved? 52956 For suppose,"he thought to himself,"that when I get to it I find it shut up or in the occupation of some other settler-- what am I to do then? |
| 52956 | Had he not,Julian said,"had he not, Beatrix? |
| 52956 | Has she been with him already,Julian wondered,"and informed him that their precious schemes are at an end, are discovered?" |
| 52956 | How can he have taken too much? 52956 How can that be accounted for? |
| 52956 | How long did you say you had known Mr. Ritherdon and his household? |
| 52956 | How should I? 52956 How so?" |
| 52956 | How so? |
| 52956 | I suppose you have heard of my little adventure on the horse you so kindly exchanged for my mustang? |
| 52956 | I wonder why Zara is such a good friend of mine? |
| 52956 | I-- will you believe what I say? |
| 52956 | If,he said,"it pains you to tell me anything of the past, why-- why-- tell it at all? |
| 52956 | Is it true? |
| 52956 | Is it? |
| 52956 | Is she? |
| 52956 | Is there, then, an antidote? |
| 52956 | It was rather rude to do such a thing in a visitor''s bed though, was n''t it? 52956 It will save-- him?" |
| 52956 | It will save-- him? |
| 52956 | Madame Carmaux? |
| 52956 | May you not retreat to preserve your life? |
| 52956 | Mr. Ritherdon, Sebastian''s father, had n''t seen him for many years, had he? 52956 No? |
| 52956 | No? |
| 52956 | Not for what? |
| 52956 | Not for your life? 52956 Paz, has he killed you? |
| 52956 | She went to Desolada,Julian said,"after Mrs. Ritherdon''s death? |
| 52956 | So, Snowball,Julian said to this descendant of African kings,"this ends your journey, eh? |
| 52956 | The snakes do n''t hate him, do they? 52956 To him?" |
| 52956 | Was he in truth her son? |
| 52956 | Was he? |
| 52956 | Was it, though? 52956 Was she-- your mother from New Orleans?" |
| 52956 | Was that it? |
| 52956 | Well, my Queen of Night,he said to the former,"and how are you? |
| 52956 | What am I to believe? 52956 What brings you here? |
| 52956 | What can you mean? 52956 What can you tell?" |
| 52956 | What could I say in such circumstances? 52956 What did Mr. Ritherdon strike you for this morning?" |
| 52956 | What do you expect to do there? |
| 52956 | What do you mean, Paz? |
| 52956 | What do you mean? |
| 52956 | What do you mean? |
| 52956 | What do you suspect? |
| 52956 | What does it mean? |
| 52956 | What does it mean? |
| 52956 | What have I said? |
| 52956 | What is it, father? |
| 52956 | What is it? |
| 52956 | What is it? |
| 52956 | What is it? |
| 52956 | What is it? |
| 52956 | What is it? |
| 52956 | What is she to him? 52956 What secret?" |
| 52956 | What shall I do? |
| 52956 | What the deuce is the matter with me-- or it? 52956 What will they do?" |
| 52956 | What? 52956 What?" |
| 52956 | Where is he now? |
| 52956 | Where is that man? |
| 52956 | Who are those? |
| 52956 | Who are you? 52956 Who are you?" |
| 52956 | Who are you? |
| 52956 | Who is she? |
| 52956 | Who is she? |
| 52956 | Who? 52956 Why does she warn me thus,"he muttered to himself as now he began to undress slowly,"why? |
| 52956 | Why not speak of her? 52956 Why not? |
| 52956 | Why should he? 52956 Why?" |
| 52956 | Why? |
| 52956 | Why? |
| 52956 | Will he die? |
| 52956 | YOU WILL FORGIVE? |
| 52956 | Yet, granting this, how-- how can it be? 52956 Yet, if so, why those mysterious visits to your bedroom window, why that haunting the neighbourhood of your room at midnight?" |
| 52956 | You do not believe his story? |
| 52956 | You do not object to this? |
| 52956 | You have seen a great deal of the world as a sailor? |
| 52956 | You hear,hissed Zara in the other''s ear--"you hear-- and understand? |
| 52956 | You understand? |
| 52956 | You will not accompany me? |
| 52956 | You wonder? |
| 52956 | _ Do_ you wonder? 52956 ''What affair is it of mine?'' |
| 52956 | ( Qy?) |
| 52956 | ( Qy?) |
| 52956 | After Mrs. Ritherdon''s death?" |
| 52956 | Also, if a child was kidnapped, how on earth has this man grown up here and now inherited the property? |
| 52956 | Also, was he sure now that he was_ not_ his son? |
| 52956 | Also----""Also what?" |
| 52956 | And against this, what set- off was there? |
| 52956 | And even if what you say is true-- who am I? |
| 52956 | And he? |
| 52956 | And if he, Sebastian, was his son, who then was he, Julian? |
| 52956 | And if it was stolen, if you were stolen, how could another, a substitute, take your place?" |
| 52956 | And she gloated over Carmaux''s death in days of long ago-- why that also? |
| 52956 | And so you remember when this Mr. Ritherdon was born, eh? |
| 52956 | And what was poor Carmaux?" |
| 52956 | And, did he not ask for that love on the night which followed that day, as they rode back to Belize beneath the stars?" |
| 52956 | And-- and-- who-- am--_I_? |
| 52956 | Are you a fo-- a madman?" |
| 52956 | Are you prepared to hear a strange story?" |
| 52956 | Before we mount to where he is-- tell me-- tell me truthfully, has-- has he told you he loves you?" |
| 52956 | But of what at the worst? |
| 52956 | But what was it you said he mentioned? |
| 52956 | But where are the others? |
| 52956 | But----""But what?" |
| 52956 | By the way, I had left Desolada before you were up yesterday morning; what sort of a day did you have of it?" |
| 52956 | CHAPTER I.--"You will forgive?" |
| 52956 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 52956 | Can it be that he was so hated all about here that none will mention him? |
| 52956 | Can it be-- is it possible-- that in truth two children were born to him at the same time?" |
| 52956 | Can they have murdered him?" |
| 52956 | Can you not guess? |
| 52956 | Can you not understand? |
| 52956 | Confound it, why did I not present that letter of introduction to him before starting off here?" |
| 52956 | Could he do it? |
| 52956 | Could he in any way manage to thus overhear it? |
| 52956 | Did the old gentleman seem pleased?" |
| 52956 | Did you hear her below last night?" |
| 52956 | Did you hear us singing, too? |
| 52956 | Did you not know the animal''s peculiarities, then?" |
| 52956 | Did you take,"she almost screamed in her frenzy,"a long, last farewell? |
| 52956 | Do you think our hot blood is not as capable of love as the cold blood that runs in your veins?" |
| 52956 | Do you want to commit a murder? |
| 52956 | Do you wonder, too, why I''m a friend of yours?" |
| 52956 | Does she hate this woman who governs here as mistress of the house?" |
| 52956 | Eh?" |
| 52956 | Even though I am not Charles Ritherdon''s son and you are-- even though such were the case-- which it is not-- how prove it?" |
| 52956 | Even though they could prove this-- which they can not-- what else can they prove? |
| 52956 | For was he not still singing boisterously below in the front of the house? |
| 52956 | Had not this man, Paz, been one of those who had received money from Mr. Ritherdon to drink Sebastian''s health? |
| 52956 | Had she heard? |
| 52956 | Have I not said that he was innocent? |
| 52956 | Have n''t you had enough sport to- day-- or are you going out shooting the owls to- night for a change?" |
| 52956 | Have you not dropped another phial in your fall and broken it? |
| 52956 | He paused a moment-- it was indeed the longest pause he had made for some time; then he said,"When do you propose to go to see them?" |
| 52956 | He said on that first night to Madame Carmaux,''Knowledge is not proof,''and what proof have I against him? |
| 52956 | His wife was dying: she could not live, they said; how was the child to live without her? |
| 52956 | How are you this fine morning? |
| 52956 | How can we be on a false tack?" |
| 52956 | How can you think so? |
| 52956 | How could it have got into your bed?" |
| 52956 | How did they come there, low down-- not a foot above the floor of the veranda? |
| 52956 | How ever did you become possessed of such a creature? |
| 52956 | How explain my appearance on the scene? |
| 52956 | How will that suit?" |
| 52956 | How, in Heaven''s name, can your father''s, or uncle''s, account be the right one?" |
| 52956 | How,"she said, and now her voice which had been sunk to a whisper became even lower,"how would you like to die in it?" |
| 52956 | However, I suppose even now you do n''t mean to go off in a wonderful hurry?" |
| 52956 | I dread----""What?" |
| 52956 | I suppose a day need not be actually fixed just now?" |
| 52956 | I suppose they had not parted the best of friends?" |
| 52956 | I suppose you did n''t happen to think of bringing any lunch or other provisions?" |
| 52956 | I suppose you do n''t happen to be thirsty, do you, Pompey?" |
| 52956 | I wonder what you are dabbling in chemistry for now? |
| 52956 | If he would not work, how did he support a wife?" |
| 52956 | If your child is never found, is mine to remain in its place?'' |
| 52956 | In the colony?" |
| 52956 | Instead, therefore, he whispered the words,"Zara, what is it?" |
| 52956 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 52956 | Is he here, too? |
| 52956 | Is he liked?" |
| 52956 | Is he mad-- or dying?" |
| 52956 | Is it not?" |
| 52956 | Is it worth while? |
| 52956 | Is n''t that odd? |
| 52956 | Is that it? |
| 52956 | Is that it? |
| 52956 | Is that--? |
| 52956 | Is this the truth?" |
| 52956 | It got there somehow, did n''t it?" |
| 52956 | It means, I suppose-- that----""He is your father? |
| 52956 | It was you?" |
| 52956 | Its safety? |
| 52956 | Julian asked in a whisper,"was he? |
| 52956 | Julian asked;"you believe Sebastian is, in absolute fact, Charles Ritherdon''s son?" |
| 52956 | Leigh?" |
| 52956 | May I be so bold as to ask what yours is?" |
| 52956 | My friend,"he said, changing the subject,"are you a teetotaller?" |
| 52956 | Not a daughter?" |
| 52956 | Not for that?" |
| 52956 | Not recognise why-- at once? |
| 52956 | Not understand? |
| 52956 | Now, are we to talk frankly-- am I to talk without giving offence?" |
| 52956 | Now, have you brought in the luggage?" |
| 52956 | One of the constabulary from Belize? |
| 52956 | Only, how to prove it? |
| 52956 | Only, how was it to be accomplished; how was the defeat to be avoided? |
| 52956 | Only-- only----""Only what?" |
| 52956 | Only-- why, then, the attempt to make me break my neck on that horse? |
| 52956 | Or-- or-- what? |
| 52956 | Paz, where is he?" |
| 52956 | People do n''t go out shooting human beings here as they do partridges at home, do they?" |
| 52956 | Rather a hot ride from Belize, is n''t it?" |
| 52956 | Remembering what the negro said of him, of his brutality to black and white, can that be it? |
| 52956 | Shall it be like that?" |
| 52956 | She did that? |
| 52956 | Should he turn his head; could he turn it towards that dark patch behind the mosquito curtains which was not illuminated with the moon''s rays? |
| 52956 | So you heard us, eh? |
| 52956 | Tell me, do I bear any resemblance to him?" |
| 52956 | That was you outside, lying low down? |
| 52956 | The English missy wouldn''t-- why, Paz,"he broke off suddenly,"what''s this in your hand? |
| 52956 | The other snakes she hinted at? |
| 52956 | Then, speaking more loudly and clearly to the negro,"have you brought this straight from Desolada?" |
| 52956 | Then, suddenly, she asked,"When are you going away?" |
| 52956 | Therefore, why should he suspect me of being the right man, and consequently wish to injure me?" |
| 52956 | To Mr.--to Lieutenant Ritherdon?" |
| 52956 | To do what? |
| 52956 | To whom? |
| 52956 | Was he born there?" |
| 52956 | Was she not horrified at such a dastardly outrage?" |
| 52956 | Was she, this half- savage girl, gloating over the horrid death of a man which must have taken place ere she was born? |
| 52956 | Was that it?" |
| 52956 | Well-- what?" |
| 52956 | Went to bed, eh? |
| 52956 | Were they? |
| 52956 | What are they?" |
| 52956 | What are you to me? |
| 52956 | What are you?" |
| 52956 | What can she be to him that thus she jeopardizes her life? |
| 52956 | What can stand against that?" |
| 52956 | What can you tell him, what proof produce?" |
| 52956 | What chance was there for her, what hope, she asked herself, that Sebastian should ever love her instead of this other? |
| 52956 | What could she answer in return? |
| 52956 | What did he tell you besides?" |
| 52956 | What else is it that has struck you?" |
| 52956 | What for, you treacherous dog? |
| 52956 | What for? |
| 52956 | What had happened to him? |
| 52956 | What had happened? |
| 52956 | What had occurred? |
| 52956 | What had she done? |
| 52956 | What is at the bottom? |
| 52956 | What is it? |
| 52956 | What is the matter with me? |
| 52956 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 52956 | What is the root of it all? |
| 52956 | What knowledge? |
| 52956 | What more was needed? |
| 52956 | What need at all to ask? |
| 52956 | What of that? |
| 52956 | What separates men from each other more than all else, what divides brother from brother, what----""A woman''s love, perhaps?" |
| 52956 | What then?" |
| 52956 | What was Madame Carmaux''s influence over Sebastian? |
| 52956 | What was it the poor chap said? |
| 52956 | What was she doing? |
| 52956 | What would his remorse be? |
| 52956 | What would the doctrine of chances say in connection with these facts, he would like to know? |
| 52956 | What would you say if you saw the register of Sebastian''s birth, as well as the register of your-- of Mrs. Ritherdon''s death?" |
| 52956 | What, what,"she almost wailed,"can have happened to him? |
| 52956 | What? |
| 52956 | What?" |
| 52956 | Where had he done so, and what did it mean? |
| 52956 | Where had he seen that face, or one like it, before? |
| 52956 | Where have they put him?" |
| 52956 | Where''s that? |
| 52956 | Where? |
| 52956 | Where? |
| 52956 | While as the old gentleman did so, he continued--"But how in such circumstances did she become a resident in Mr. Ritherdon''s house? |
| 52956 | Who am I, I say?" |
| 52956 | Who are you?" |
| 52956 | Who in Heaven''s name are you, then?" |
| 52956 | Who is going to cause me to die?" |
| 52956 | Who knows? |
| 52956 | Who knows?" |
| 52956 | Who, therefore, can he have been-- he who was so like you?" |
| 52956 | Whom?" |
| 52956 | Whose knowledge that was not proof had Sebastian referred to? |
| 52956 | Whose? |
| 52956 | Why take any?" |
| 52956 | Why warn me-- she whom I deemed his creature-- she who does his dirty work as croupier at a gambling hell? |
| 52956 | Why was she so strong an ally of his? |
| 52956 | Why, I wonder, why was it so? |
| 52956 | Why, then, should he mount you on that horse? |
| 52956 | Why-- this reticence on their part? |
| 52956 | Why? |
| 52956 | Why? |
| 52956 | Why?" |
| 52956 | Why?" |
| 52956 | Will not a mother do all for her only child? |
| 52956 | Will she not think me very rude to detain you so long?" |
| 52956 | Will you come down again and join us?" |
| 52956 | Would a man go to his grave fabricating, uttering such a lie as that?" |
| 52956 | Would it be possible? |
| 52956 | Would not that suffice to make him meditate harm to you?" |
| 52956 | Yet how-- how-- was the deception accomplished?" |
| 52956 | Yet not before I had had time to whisper a word in his ear, to say,''If I do this, it is forever? |
| 52956 | Yet, if true, who was he himself? |
| 52956 | Yet, in such circumstances, why----?" |
| 52956 | Yet, to himself he said continually:"What is this mystery? |
| 52956 | Yet, what is one to do? |
| 52956 | Yet, what on earth is it that I am to be told when I do see him-- what on earth does his mysterious letter mean?" |
| 52956 | Yet,"he continued,"what are you doing here? |
| 52956 | You a Ritherdon? |
| 52956 | You are sure that that will make you happy?" |
| 52956 | You did n''t pass your evening on the balcony, then, as you have sometimes done?" |
| 52956 | You do love him, do you not?" |
| 52956 | You do n''t want to start back and get a sunstroke, do you? |
| 52956 | You have not forgotten? |
| 52956 | You heard that I found the snake after all, I suppose?" |
| 52956 | You know?" |
| 52956 | You not endure longer?" |
| 52956 | You remember those words?" |
| 52956 | You succeeded?" |
| 52956 | You understand? |
| 52956 | You will jeopardize your life?" |
| 52956 | You will-- forgive, whatever I may have to tell?" |
| 52956 | Your life can contain little that must necessarily be revealed and-- even though it should do so-- why reveal it?" |
| 52956 | Your name is Ritherdon? |
| 52956 | _ Have_ I got a fever?" |
| 52956 | does he think I''m a fool? |
| 52956 | he asked eagerly, feeling that if she said,"not for my sake?" |
| 52956 | he asked, pointing to the latter;"it will not disturb you?" |
| 52956 | he called louder now, so as to make himself heard above the din of the storm--"Zara, why do you not answer me? |
| 52956 | shall I ever unravel it all?" |
| 52956 | she said,"and who might that be?" |
| 52956 | that voice demanded,"and what do you want?" |
| 52956 | that''s something, is n''t it? |
| 52956 | the girl asked;"where is the handsome cousin? |
| 52956 | then there ca n''t be much the matter with her, can there? |
| 52956 | was it the truth that they were real tangible eyes, or were they but a fantasy of a mind unhinged by fever? |
| 52956 | well, madame is everywhere; why should n''t she favour this place as well as all others that she can force her way into?" |
| 52956 | when next you come to see me? |
| 52956 | whispered Zara,"you understand? |
| 52956 | who, then, are you? |
| 8955 | ''Hale and Hearty,''do they call themselves? 8955 And then you will tell her, will you not?" |
| 8955 | And who else can have so good a right? |
| 8955 | And why not? |
| 8955 | But if you mean young Mr. Macintosh, what on earth can he want with me? |
| 8955 | But what might you have said if he had asked you, and you had heard me bemoaning the pawnshop? |
| 8955 | But what will Mrs. Gillespie say to it? |
| 8955 | But where should I find a room? |
| 8955 | But, now that I think of it,suggested Mr. Macintosh,"may not your mother think she has something to say in the matter between you?" |
| 8955 | Did you ever know a rich man leave his money to a poor relation? 8955 Did you want to see the mistress?" |
| 8955 | Do you think I would trust a man with it? 8955 Had you known her long?" |
| 8955 | Hale& Hale? |
| 8955 | Hector,answered Annie, drawing herself back with dignity,"do you dare to pity me? |
| 8955 | How was I to know you had secrets with my father, Annie? 8955 I thought I heard Annie at the sideboard: is she gone?" |
| 8955 | I thought someone told me,said the lady, who was one of the greatest gossips in the town,"that you were one of the teachers in the High School?" |
| 8955 | I wonder now,muttered the conductor to himself when Hector was gone,"if that was a put- up job between him and the woman? |
| 8955 | So now you will give up service and go back to her? |
| 8955 | So they wo n''t take your story? |
| 8955 | Then do n''t you think we had better give it up at once? |
| 8955 | Then you were not in service before? |
| 8955 | What did you do with it, if I may ask? |
| 8955 | What is it, darling? |
| 8955 | What is she gone for? |
| 8955 | What must a stranger imagine,the poor man thought,"to come upon such a tableau?" |
| 8955 | Where do you live? |
| 8955 | Where is that? 8955 Where is your father, then?" |
| 8955 | Who_ can_ have played us such a cruel trick? |
| 8955 | Why, what else should I do? 8955 Will she be terribly angry?" |
| 8955 | Would not this drawing room do? |
| 8955 | You really will come? 8955 ''Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is it to leave betimes?'' 8955 And how could she, in her all but absolute poverty, do anything? 8955 And in this surely he was right-- only might not things come, or be sent to him in some other way? 8955 And now what possibility was there of setting right what she had set wrong? 8955 And what else is growth but more of the will of God? 8955 And where is a man to weep if not on his wife''s bosom? 8955 And why do I feel now as if He had help for me somewhere near waiting for me? 8955 And yet, was not the sky itself a better thing, and the promise of a yet greater good? 8955 Anyone might give what was his own, but who could be right in giving away what was another''s? 8955 But I suppose you will at least allow it desirable that a man should love the girl he marries? 8955 But at sight of his worn and pallid face the smile faded from hers, and she thought,What can have befallen him?" |
| 8955 | But how allow Hector to go without? |
| 8955 | But is it right to defy your mother?" |
| 8955 | But was there not something yet he could try before begging? |
| 8955 | But why had he never told her about it? |
| 8955 | But, might not her conscience be going to sleep? |
| 8955 | Can you tell me who was the first tailor, Hector? |
| 8955 | Did God require of him that, sooner than die, he should beg the food to keep him alive? |
| 8955 | Do n''t you remember me telling you about the little old lady in Graham''s shop the time your book came out?" |
| 8955 | Do n''t you think it may be sometimes that they are afraid of doing harm with their money?" |
| 8955 | For what else but such success could come to Hector? |
| 8955 | For what good is there in creation but the possibility of being yet further created? |
| 8955 | For where God has fitted persons for each other, what can they do but fall mutually in love? |
| 8955 | Had it not been drawing nearer and nearer all the time? |
| 8955 | Had she not heard him say that verse was the best practice for writing prose? |
| 8955 | Had she, then, he asked himself, some dim suspicion of his feelings toward her, or was she but making haste from a sense of propriety? |
| 8955 | He is quite young, I believe?" |
| 8955 | How big was it? |
| 8955 | How could she even give such a man the sixpence which had been her father''s last gift to her? |
| 8955 | How was it possible that her evil deed should provoke her master to a fit of laughter? |
| 8955 | I wonder-- I wonder, if--""Well, what do you wonder, Annie?" |
| 8955 | Is it not a lovely thing to know that God is thinking about you? |
| 8955 | It might be easy for him in his goodness to pardon her, but how could he treat her offense as a thing of no consequence? |
| 8955 | It was true he did not even know that he had lost it, and could have no suspicion that she had found it; but what difference did or could that make? |
| 8955 | Might he not now at length feel at liberty to end the life he had ceased to value? |
| 8955 | Please, sir,"she added,"will it be long before you can let us have the money?" |
| 8955 | Shall I tell you the sort of woman my mother would like me to marry? |
| 8955 | She looked then as she stood, in his memory of her, as if she were saying,"I trust in you; will you not trust in Him who made the rainbow?" |
| 8955 | Sooner or later, what does that matter? |
| 8955 | There he shut the door, and said to her pleasantly:"Well, Annie, what is it?" |
| 8955 | There was nothing she could do-- and yet, however was she to go about with such a load upon her conscience? |
| 8955 | Unmanly of him, no doubt, but what is a man to do when he can not help it? |
| 8955 | Was he bound to beg? |
| 8955 | Was it a very dear book? |
| 8955 | Was it not a sin, which, like every other sin, could nowise at all be cleansed? |
| 8955 | Was it not possible she might be growing indifferent to right and wrong? |
| 8955 | Was she not aware in herself that there were powers of evil about her, seeking to lead her astray, and putting strange and horrid things in her mind? |
| 8955 | We shall buy a bottle of ink with one, and-- shall it be a bun with the other? |
| 8955 | Were not the mourners already going about the street before ever the silver cord was loosed or the golden bowl broken? |
| 8955 | What does it matter, so long as we are not cheating anybody? |
| 8955 | What if a man was bound, by the fact that he lived, to live on, and do everything possible to keep the life alive in him? |
| 8955 | What proof had she to offer even that she had given the money away? |
| 8955 | Who will then dare to say he did not decree that result? |
| 8955 | Why interfere with the hunger he would do nothing to forestall? |
| 8955 | Why on earth should she be lying in ambush for his father? |
| 8955 | Why should that hostelry of refuge stand always shut? |
| 8955 | Would he be guilty of forsaking his post, if he but refused to ask, and waited for Death? |
| 8955 | Would you woo her like a raving maniac? |
| 8955 | asked Hector"But,"he went on,"why should I ask? |
| 8955 | he said, as he did so,"is it gone, that awful misery of last night in the omnibus? |
| 8955 | is it a bad sign of me that the very possibility of this money could make me so happy?" |
| 8955 | she broke out,"whatever will your mother think of me?" |
| 8955 | what if the obligation of a live soul went farther than this life? |
| 8955 | what was it like? |
| 8955 | what will my mistress say? |
| 8955 | when would her mother be able to read it? |
| 8955 | your husband writes books, does he? |
| 3166 | A dear friend of Dr Thorne? |
| 3166 | A farm? |
| 3166 | A girl, is it? |
| 3166 | A great deal-- so much so that I positively forbid it; but, Miss Dunstable--"Well, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | A lover-- yes-- Mr Gresham; why should I not have a lover? |
| 3166 | A lover? |
| 3166 | A place where there are no Sabbath observances--"And have you been in Rome, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | A roast fowl, Miss Thorne? |
| 3166 | About Mary? |
| 3166 | About Mary? |
| 3166 | About money? |
| 3166 | About those three or four gentlemen whom you wish to invite here? |
| 3166 | Abut my aunt, George? 3166 Ah, but it would; do n''t you know that it would? |
| 3166 | Ah, but there is something; what is it, dearest? |
| 3166 | Ah, sir, tell me this: who were Miss Dunstable''s parents? 3166 Ah, there''s nothing like land,"said Sir Louis:"nothing like the dirty acres; is there, squire?" |
| 3166 | Ah, yes; but how fit? 3166 Always drinking, I suppose; always at it-- eh?" |
| 3166 | Always, always; I have remarked that always; the periporollida in such cases are always extended; most interesting case, is n''t it? 3166 Am I?" |
| 3166 | Am I? |
| 3166 | And Mrs Oaklerath? |
| 3166 | And Patience? |
| 3166 | And about the money, doctor? |
| 3166 | And am I dishonest? |
| 3166 | And bread sauce? |
| 3166 | And do you mean to say I''m to be a liar to her for such reasons as that? 3166 And has not Mary told you?" |
| 3166 | And how is Mary? |
| 3166 | And how,said Mrs Umbleby, to her friend Miss Gushing,"how did he find out what to buy?" |
| 3166 | And if I were to die, what would you do? 3166 And is that a reason, Mary?" |
| 3166 | And it is not pleasant? 3166 And no talebearers either? |
| 3166 | And now I''m all right again? |
| 3166 | And now, Frank,said the doctor, not attending to the squire''s last words,"what do you say?" |
| 3166 | And now, doctor, how about money? 3166 And now, doctor, what are we to do about money?" |
| 3166 | And sha n''t you be glad to see him? |
| 3166 | And she knows nothing of it? |
| 3166 | And so I am; how can I do other than find fault? 3166 And that''s none at all, I suppose; eh, Thorne?" |
| 3166 | And the letter? |
| 3166 | And thoroughly? |
| 3166 | And was it a lie that you told me? |
| 3166 | And was it sold? |
| 3166 | And what can you have to say to Miss Dunstable that can make it necessary that you should pinch her hand? 3166 And what do you think of it?" |
| 3166 | And what have you seen, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | And what is she like? 3166 And what will you do for her here, Mary?" |
| 3166 | And what would you yourself say? |
| 3166 | And where is he now? |
| 3166 | And where is he, uncle? |
| 3166 | And who is he, doctor? 3166 And who made it?" |
| 3166 | And who was the other? |
| 3166 | And who will the money go to, doctor? |
| 3166 | And why have you done it, Mary? 3166 And why not be her bridesmaid? |
| 3166 | And why not? 3166 And why should n''t I leave two hundred thousand pounds to my son, even to my eldest son if I had more than one? |
| 3166 | And why should you want to be out of the way? |
| 3166 | And why should you want to spite her? 3166 And will you not put any check on thoughtless expenditure? |
| 3166 | And would you be happier at Boxall Hill? 3166 And would you run away from him too, Mary?" |
| 3166 | And you believe that this man absolutely wants to get off the match; absolutely thinks of playing such a trick as that on my daughter;--on me? |
| 3166 | And you talked of my beauty? 3166 And you tell me so to my face, Miss Thorne?" |
| 3166 | And you will keep your promise even to his own ruin? |
| 3166 | And you will sacrifice all to such a love as that, all; her, also, whom you say that you so love? 3166 And you''ll go?" |
| 3166 | And, suppose I should wish to be married to the man that I love? |
| 3166 | Any more of whom? |
| 3166 | Anything the matter, Apjohn? |
| 3166 | Anything the matter? |
| 3166 | Are you engaged to him, Mary? |
| 3166 | Are you going to Courcy, mamma? |
| 3166 | Are you not? 3166 Are you taking brandy this morning, Sir Louis?" |
| 3166 | As to his private expenditure, you mean? |
| 3166 | At Malvern, eh? 3166 Attending him? |
| 3166 | Augusta,she said, rising slowly from her chair with much stately composure,"it is nearly time to dress; will you come with me? |
| 3166 | Aunt, will you have some beef? |
| 3166 | Be you Dr Fillgrave? |
| 3166 | Because I''d have a French bonnet if I had a large fortune, is that a reason why I should like one now? 3166 Beef, Harry?" |
| 3166 | Besides, uncle, Greshamsbury is in a manner his own; how can he be banished from his father''s house? 3166 Best chance? |
| 3166 | Bravo, Frank; and whose will that be? |
| 3166 | Break off all intercourse with him? |
| 3166 | But Roger,said her ladyship, half crying, or rather pretending to cry in her vexation,"what shall I do with the man? |
| 3166 | But are you not preparing wretchedness and unhappiness for yourself? |
| 3166 | But do you mean a boy or a girl? |
| 3166 | But how old is she, Rosina? |
| 3166 | But how to tell it? |
| 3166 | But if I were to die, what would you do then? |
| 3166 | But if he does not love you, will you cease to do so? |
| 3166 | But if we can not live here any longer, father? |
| 3166 | But now, having polished off this bit of picture, let me ask you who Mr Moffat is? 3166 But she wo n''t have you; why should you give her and yourself the pain of a refusal?" |
| 3166 | But should you not interfere? 3166 But suppose I go all right for a while, and live-- live just as you tell me, you know?" |
| 3166 | But suppose he loses his seat? |
| 3166 | But suppose it should lead to renewed intercourse between Frank and Mary? |
| 3166 | But sure- ly did n''t he send for''un? 3166 But the servants might come, might n''t they, Mr Oriel?" |
| 3166 | But then, if I marry I must have an income fit to live on; eh, doctor? |
| 3166 | But what are they to live upon? |
| 3166 | But what do you think Moffat said to the women? |
| 3166 | But what has Miss Dunstable''s fortune to do with it? |
| 3166 | But what if he never lives to get through the sowing? |
| 3166 | But what is the occasion, Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | But what shall I say? 3166 But what was Mr Moffat''s birth?" |
| 3166 | But where is the girl? |
| 3166 | But who is the heir? |
| 3166 | But who the deuce would think of going to work with one horse; or two either, if you insist on calling the old pony a huntress? 3166 But why does n''t the duke come in?" |
| 3166 | But why should you decide now? 3166 But why should you try to make my cousin angry; you that ought to have so much sense? |
| 3166 | But will your uncle be angry if we have the breakfast up here? 3166 But wo n''t it be odd, Mr Gazebee, asking him out of Dr Thorne''s house?" |
| 3166 | But would it not be better that any business there may be should be done among the lawyers? |
| 3166 | But you can slip in as a friend, you know; and then by degrees you can come round him, eh? 3166 But you do not mean to say that you will encourage this unfortunate boy to marry your niece?" |
| 3166 | But you''ll come up now he has gone? |
| 3166 | But, Frank, the estate? |
| 3166 | But, Lady Scatcherd,said he,"what will they all say? |
| 3166 | But, Mary dear, why do you say this to me? |
| 3166 | But, Mary, has he asked you to be his wife? 3166 But, Mary--""Well?" |
| 3166 | But, Patience, have you told Mary? |
| 3166 | But, Scatcherd,he said at last;"surely you would not die for such a passion as that?" |
| 3166 | But, Thorne, do n''t you think he loves the girl? 3166 But, by Jove, will he patronise me? |
| 3166 | But, could n''t I go to Boxall Hill again? 3166 But, doctor, you are not going to quarrel with us? |
| 3166 | But, doctor,she said, with her apron up to her eyes,"you ai n''t going to leave him, are you?" |
| 3166 | But, independently of that, what would they live on? |
| 3166 | But, surely, Arabella, it is not so bad as that? 3166 But, surely,"said Mr Moffat,"Miss Dunstable has no property in Barchester?" |
| 3166 | But, uncle, I and Augusta Gresham-- are we of the same class? |
| 3166 | But, uncle--"Well? |
| 3166 | Ca n''t guess-- he did n''t kiss any of them, did he? |
| 3166 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 3166 | Can I come in, Frank? |
| 3166 | Can you give me a promise, Scatcherd, that what I am about to tell you shall not be repeated? |
| 3166 | Can you not send him to Boxall Hill? |
| 3166 | Come, Jack, shall us have a drop of some''at short? |
| 3166 | Come, Thorne, where is the girl? 3166 Dear Lady Scatcherd, is it not better that I should tell you the truth?" |
| 3166 | Did he tell you so? |
| 3166 | Did she? |
| 3166 | Did you call me back to tell me that? |
| 3166 | Die for it? 3166 Do n''t I, sir? |
| 3166 | Do n''t I, though? |
| 3166 | Do n''t I? 3166 Do n''t you know old Bolus? |
| 3166 | Do they not, Frank? 3166 Do they? |
| 3166 | Do they? |
| 3166 | Do you know Mary''s history? |
| 3166 | Do you know as how my master is dying, very like, while you stand there? |
| 3166 | Do you mean that Mary is the owner of Boxall Hill? |
| 3166 | Do you mean to say she''s in love with that young Gresham? |
| 3166 | Do you mean to say that she does not love me? |
| 3166 | Do you mean to say that she must never have any relation but one? |
| 3166 | Do you remember about her birth, Frank? |
| 3166 | Do you think my confession singular, or is it the fact of my being engaged to your son? |
| 3166 | Do you think that I will break bread in a house from whence she has been ignominiously banished? 3166 Do you think the countess would mind my having one or two of them here if I were to ask her?" |
| 3166 | Do you want to murder the man, sir; to murder him? |
| 3166 | Do you wish me to give her up? |
| 3166 | Do you? |
| 3166 | Do you? |
| 3166 | Doctor, did you know Wildman of the 9th? 3166 Doctor,"--said he, one day, at Boxall Hill--"how about those Greshamsbury title- deeds?" |
| 3166 | Doctor,said he,"when are we to see any of this Greshamsbury money? |
| 3166 | Does Mary know all about this? |
| 3166 | Does Sir Roger know that I am here? |
| 3166 | Does he look up the wives and daughters too? |
| 3166 | Does it, Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | Does n''t it look nice, and grand, and patriarchal? |
| 3166 | Dr Fillgrave,said the squire, at once beginning the conversation,"Lady Arabella, is, I fear, in danger?" |
| 3166 | Engaged to be married to him? |
| 3166 | Especially if he goes to bed with a brandy bottle under his head; eh, doctor? 3166 Feel what, squire?" |
| 3166 | Frank, do you wish to see me die of a broken heart? |
| 3166 | Frank,he said, at last, standing opposite to his son,"I wonder what you think of me?" |
| 3166 | Frank,said he--"Frank, what on earth is all this?" |
| 3166 | Gardez Gresham; eh? 3166 Go to?" |
| 3166 | Greshamsbury? |
| 3166 | Has Frank gone to Courcy Castle? |
| 3166 | Has Lady de Courcy gone? |
| 3166 | Has he been drinking? |
| 3166 | Has he spoken? |
| 3166 | Has he, Mary? |
| 3166 | Has she not, Mr Moffat? 3166 Hate you, sir? |
| 3166 | Have I, now? |
| 3166 | Have I? |
| 3166 | Have you Frank? |
| 3166 | Have you any doubt, Sir Louis, as to the money being secure? |
| 3166 | Have you any message to send to Lady Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | Have you definitely named your heir in default of Louis? |
| 3166 | Have you got through all your work? |
| 3166 | Have you heard that Mr Gresham has come home? |
| 3166 | Have you heard this? |
| 3166 | Have you managed that matter with my aunt? |
| 3166 | Have you not left the house to Lady Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | Have you spoken to my niece about this, Sir Louis? |
| 3166 | He does do that, I know: but that''s nothing, my dear, to swilling all day; and everything ca n''t be done at once, can it, Miss Thorne? |
| 3166 | He will be a baronet, will he not? |
| 3166 | He''ll come down to dinner; wo n''t he, uncle? |
| 3166 | He''ll have his nose put out of joint some day; wo n''t he? |
| 3166 | He''s a trained hunter, I suppose? |
| 3166 | He''s gone; is n''t he, uncle? |
| 3166 | His confounded nose must be right by this time, I suppose? |
| 3166 | How about the brandy, Roger? |
| 3166 | How can Frank have been so wrong, so unkind, so cruel? |
| 3166 | How can I have mistaken you? 3166 How do you do, Lady Arabella?" |
| 3166 | How do, doctor? |
| 3166 | How is it possible that you should love me? 3166 How is it to be to- day? |
| 3166 | How long is this to last, uncle? |
| 3166 | How long will you give him, doctor? |
| 3166 | How on earth should she talk of any one else as long as you are here? 3166 I could n''t propose to her to- night, I suppose?" |
| 3166 | I do believe you''d be glad to see me well; would n''t you, now? |
| 3166 | I know, Rosina, he never did; and yet where would he have been but for the de Courcys? |
| 3166 | I mean as regards money, Frank; you know I mean that; how are you to live? 3166 I say, doctor, you do n''t really think that I''m going to die?" |
| 3166 | I say, doctor,said the baronet,"had n''t my man better come in and help? |
| 3166 | I should be so happy that she should be there; but what am I to do, Frank, if she refuses? 3166 I suppose that''s why you never got married, uncle?" |
| 3166 | I suppose your lordship will be in town soon after the meeting of Parliament? |
| 3166 | I suppose, Mr Gresham, you do not wish that Frank should marry the girl? |
| 3166 | I will not desert him; but I doubt whether I can do much for him-- what can I do, Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | I wonder whether de Courcy could get him into some embassy? |
| 3166 | I''ll just take one more glass of the old port-- eh, doctor? |
| 3166 | I''m very glad to hear it; but as the morning is getting on, shall I step up to see Sir Roger? |
| 3166 | I''ve had the honour of representing you in Parliament for the last two years and--"And a deuced deal you did for us, did n''t you? |
| 3166 | If he disapproves of it, why does he not say so? |
| 3166 | If it should turn out to be all wrong? |
| 3166 | If she consents, however, you will do so too? |
| 3166 | If you marry a girl without a fortune, Frank, how are you to live? |
| 3166 | In the small drawing- room, does she? 3166 Indebted to whom, Lady Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | Interest, yes; but how do I know how long it will be paid? 3166 Is Beatrice quite well?" |
| 3166 | Is Oriel a good hand at packing up finery-- eh, Beatrice? |
| 3166 | Is anything the matter, Mary? |
| 3166 | Is he in bed? |
| 3166 | Is he likely to marry, uncle? |
| 3166 | Is he not, doctor? |
| 3166 | Is he-- is he--whispered Frank,"is he by way of a gentleman?" |
| 3166 | Is he? |
| 3166 | Is it not a waste of time? |
| 3166 | Is it true? 3166 Is it? |
| 3166 | Is my man up behind? |
| 3166 | Is n''t it? |
| 3166 | Is not that quite enough? 3166 Is she thirty?" |
| 3166 | Is that all you know of human nature, doctor? 3166 Is that the way you manage electioneering matters in our cathedral city? |
| 3166 | Is that wrong? |
| 3166 | Is there any truth in what we hear about your being engaged to Frank? |
| 3166 | It that so odd? |
| 3166 | It was ointment, was it not, aunt? |
| 3166 | Johnny must read by all means,would the doctor answer;"but is it necessary that he should not like it? |
| 3166 | Just a thimbleful of this? |
| 3166 | Kiss any of them? 3166 Let''s see, what were we saying? |
| 3166 | Look him up? |
| 3166 | Mary Scatcherd-- eh? |
| 3166 | Mary what, doctor? 3166 Mary, do you remember the last time that we were together?" |
| 3166 | Mary-- yes; but Mary what? 3166 May I tell Mary,"he said at last,"that you consent to our marriage? |
| 3166 | May I though, doctor? 3166 Money-- money; and he is to sell himself for money? |
| 3166 | Mr Moffat, allow me to introduce you to my brother? |
| 3166 | Mrs Proudie, would you excuse me? 3166 Must I?" |
| 3166 | My friend, my friend, why thus grieve me? 3166 My post- chaise-- is my post- chaise there? |
| 3166 | My views, Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | News-- what news? |
| 3166 | No more you do n''t, Roger: a little drop''s very good, ai n''t it, Roger? 3166 No, I will not torture you; but you will have water with it?" |
| 3166 | No, no, indeed we sha n''t; shall we, Frank? |
| 3166 | No; what the devil would she do with a house like this? 3166 Not one word of welcome, Mary?" |
| 3166 | Not one word, Mary? 3166 Not right, Trichy? |
| 3166 | Now that poor Sir Louis is dead--"Well, uncle, well? |
| 3166 | Now will you take some beef, aunt? |
| 3166 | Of the duke? |
| 3166 | Oh, Frank, is not this imprudent? 3166 Oh, Mary, my dear Mary; what can I say to you?" |
| 3166 | Oh, Mr Gresham, such good friends as you and I may laugh at each other, may we not? |
| 3166 | Oh, ah, yes; I know; and tell me, my man, who is attending him? |
| 3166 | Oh, doctor,said she,"where has Mary been this age? |
| 3166 | Oh, from Mary Thorne, is it? |
| 3166 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Augusta? 3166 Oh, uncle, why have you not spoken to me? |
| 3166 | Oh, well; no news is good news: you will give her my love, wo n''t you? |
| 3166 | Oh, yes; did you not hear? 3166 Oh; the matter with him? |
| 3166 | On me, uncle? 3166 On what then are you to live? |
| 3166 | One should never admit anything in electioneering matters, should one? |
| 3166 | Or perhaps seven hours; eh, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | Or who ever heard of the gentleman having anything to say on the matter? |
| 3166 | Or, perhaps, a little cordial? |
| 3166 | Peekish? |
| 3166 | Perhaps not; but we have often expressed it, have we not? |
| 3166 | Perhaps, under such very altered circumstances--"Eh? |
| 3166 | Publish what, you unreasonable man? |
| 3166 | Quite so; quite so; coating of the stomach clean gone, you know; brain destroyed: did you observe the periporollida? 3166 Sha n''t we see any more of him?" |
| 3166 | Shall I go now,said the doctor,"and send Lady Scatcherd to you?" |
| 3166 | Shall I? |
| 3166 | Shall you hunt with the Barsetshire this season, John? 3166 She was talking about me, then?" |
| 3166 | She was very unfortunate, you say, Lady Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | She would n''t like an uncle with a brandy bottle under his head, eh? |
| 3166 | Should n''t I now? |
| 3166 | Silent about what? |
| 3166 | Sir, are you at leisure for five minutes? |
| 3166 | So Frank has come home? |
| 3166 | So Frank will be here on the 12th? |
| 3166 | So it''s settled, Augusta, is it? |
| 3166 | So you have got Gazebee down there now? 3166 So you''ve smelt me out, have you, and come for your fee? |
| 3166 | Something to my advantage? |
| 3166 | Tell Sir Roger I am here, will you? |
| 3166 | Tell me, Mr Gresham, what was it she was saying to you last night? 3166 Tell whom?" |
| 3166 | Ten days? 3166 That''s Apjohn,"said he:"do n''t you know, Mr Apjohn, the attorney from Barchester? |
| 3166 | That''s all very well; d---- well, I dare say, for you and Squire Gresham--"What do you mean, Sir Louis? |
| 3166 | That''s an objection, certainly; but some day, when he''s well, could not you take me over? 3166 The Thornes are as good a family as the Greshams, are they not?" |
| 3166 | The best going-- eh, Gazebee? |
| 3166 | The daughter of the ointment of Lebanon man? |
| 3166 | The morning is getting on; shall I step up and see him? |
| 3166 | Then I understand, that if that difficulty were over, you would not refuse your consent merely because of Mary''s birth? |
| 3166 | Then send him out, will you? 3166 Then we will be friends again, Mr Gresham, wo n''t we? |
| 3166 | Then what is it, Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | Then what is it, my dear, that you want me to do? |
| 3166 | Then where has it gone? |
| 3166 | Then why does that chattering magpie tell such lies to a woman? 3166 Then why not come to it?" |
| 3166 | Then why not marry immediately; say in six months or so? 3166 Then why not send to London? |
| 3166 | Then you will help me? |
| 3166 | Then, Mr Gresham, what did you intend? |
| 3166 | There''s a Miss Dunstable to be there; did you ever hear of her, sir? |
| 3166 | There''s fair ground to hope he''ll rally; fair ground, is there not, doctor? |
| 3166 | There''s nothing after all like love at first sight, is there, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | Think of you, sir? |
| 3166 | This is as good as a play, is n''t, doctor? |
| 3166 | Thorne, you see that bottle there? 3166 To do?" |
| 3166 | Uncle,said she, after a while,"what do you think of this marriage of Miss Gresham''s?" |
| 3166 | Uncle,she said at last,"what makes you so sombre? |
| 3166 | Uncle,she said,"what does it mean?" |
| 3166 | Upon my word, Frank, I beg your pardon; but-- well, my dear fellow, all well at Greshamsbury-- eh? |
| 3166 | Upon my word, we were enchanted by your eloquence, Mr Gresham, were we not? |
| 3166 | Was the duke as civil as ever when you took your leave of him? |
| 3166 | Was your ladyship long in London, this season? |
| 3166 | Well, Frank, what have you been after to- day? 3166 Well, Minnie, what is it?" |
| 3166 | Well, Minnie, you would hardly have me boast that I am the same class with the squire-- I, a poor country doctor? |
| 3166 | Well, Roger, what''s in the wind? |
| 3166 | Well, about Sir Louis; a very bad sort of fellow, is n''t he? 3166 Well, and what next? |
| 3166 | Well, come, Thorne, what is it you call her? 3166 Well, dearest, and what was your answer?" |
| 3166 | Well, doctor? |
| 3166 | Well, it shall be either one of them or I,said Frank:"perhaps you would prefer my cousin George to me?" |
| 3166 | Well, mother? |
| 3166 | Well, mother? |
| 3166 | Well, my lady, how is he? 3166 Well, take it in that way; would it not be most imprudent?" |
| 3166 | Well, then, why does he make such a bother about a few thousand pounds? 3166 Well, what can I say, Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | Well, what else can I do? |
| 3166 | Well, what is it? |
| 3166 | Well, what of that? 3166 Well, what then?" |
| 3166 | Well, which is it to be; take me or leave me? |
| 3166 | Well, would n''t she be a good wife? |
| 3166 | Well,said Mary;"just as you were married, Lady Scatcherd?" |
| 3166 | Well? |
| 3166 | Well? |
| 3166 | Well? |
| 3166 | Well? |
| 3166 | Well? |
| 3166 | Well? |
| 3166 | What I mean is this: can you give me your word that these young people do not intend to do anything rash? 3166 What ails him? |
| 3166 | What am I to do with him? |
| 3166 | What answer ought I to make to it? |
| 3166 | What answer ought you to make her? |
| 3166 | What are we to do? 3166 What arrangement, squire?" |
| 3166 | What can I do? |
| 3166 | What can I say-- can you forgive me my anxiety for my son? |
| 3166 | What can he mean by all this about money? |
| 3166 | What can you know to make you say that it is impossible? 3166 What chance have I? |
| 3166 | What could you expect from the ninth part of a man? 3166 What did she think of Miss Dunstable''s birth?" |
| 3166 | What did your lawyer say to this, Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | What do I say? 3166 What do you call her, doctor?" |
| 3166 | What do you mean by this? |
| 3166 | What do you mean? 3166 What do you say, Mr Gazebee?" |
| 3166 | What do you suppose now he owes me alone; just at one lump, you know? |
| 3166 | What do you take me for? 3166 What has passed between them? |
| 3166 | What have I done to you, Dr Fillgrave,said Dr Thorne, now absolutely laughing,"that you should determine to take my bread out of my mouth? |
| 3166 | What if the wild- oats operation is carried on in so violent a manner as to leave no strength in the soil for the product of a more valuable crop? |
| 3166 | What is he like, uncle? |
| 3166 | What is it, Frank; you have seldom had anything to say that has not been pleasant for me to hear? |
| 3166 | What is it, uncle? |
| 3166 | What is it? 3166 What is that?" |
| 3166 | What is your master''s disease? |
| 3166 | What is your objection, squire? |
| 3166 | What makes you ask that? |
| 3166 | What makes you inquire about Mr de Courcy? |
| 3166 | What makes you stick your chin up and look in that way? |
| 3166 | What matter? |
| 3166 | What news of your patient, Dr Fillgrave? |
| 3166 | What occurrences, Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | What on earth is the matter? 3166 What other house can he come to?" |
| 3166 | What other matters? |
| 3166 | What settlement is he to make? |
| 3166 | What shall I do? 3166 What the deuce is a fellow to say, George, when he stands up after the clatter is done?" |
| 3166 | What thing? 3166 What things? |
| 3166 | What took place? 3166 What was that one fault, Doctor Thorne?" |
| 3166 | What would he think of himself? |
| 3166 | What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne? |
| 3166 | What young man? 3166 What''s all this about?" |
| 3166 | What''s etiquette to do with it when a man is a- killing hisself with brandy? |
| 3166 | What''s he doing now? |
| 3166 | What''s settled? |
| 3166 | What''s that, dearest? |
| 3166 | What''s the matter? |
| 3166 | What, Dr Thorne? |
| 3166 | What, Lady Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | What, in being laughed at by you, Miss Oriel, for pretending to be a man, when you choose to make out that I am only a boy? 3166 What, not gone yet?" |
| 3166 | What, the whole property there? |
| 3166 | When a man is taken aback suddenly by such tidings as these, he must take a drop of something, eh, doctor? |
| 3166 | Where are my amusements? 3166 Where is she? |
| 3166 | Which is the duke? |
| 3166 | Who asks you? 3166 Who cares what they think? |
| 3166 | Who ever got a letter that was worth waiting for? |
| 3166 | Who ever heard of going to Paris in September? |
| 3166 | Who said that I was angry, mother? |
| 3166 | Who said that she was to belong to you? 3166 Who says so? |
| 3166 | Who talked of your providing for her? |
| 3166 | Who will be his heir? |
| 3166 | Who would n''t sooner be the younger son of an earl than the eldest son of a plain squire? |
| 3166 | Who''ll pay for the bonnets, Frank? |
| 3166 | Who''s that funny little man sitting there, next but one to Mr de Courcy? 3166 Who, Sir Louis?" |
| 3166 | Who, mamma? 3166 Who? |
| 3166 | Whose fault is it that we were together as children? 3166 Why can I not marry him? |
| 3166 | Why did n''t you take Ramble? |
| 3166 | Why do you take it then? 3166 Why does he not advise me?" |
| 3166 | Why does he not come to me? |
| 3166 | Why impossible? |
| 3166 | Why not let me take a farm? 3166 Why not, Thorne?" |
| 3166 | Why not? 3166 Why not?" |
| 3166 | Why not? |
| 3166 | Why should I alter it? 3166 Why should_ I_ object? |
| 3166 | Why struggle after future advantage at the expense of present pain, seeing that the results were so very doubtful? |
| 3166 | Why, Mr Gresham, what on earth do you mean? 3166 Why, doctor, you know the squire''s position with regard to money matters?" |
| 3166 | Why, how the deuce can I be more explicit? 3166 Why, that''s well, governor,"said the son;"you''ll be as right as a trivet in a day or two-- eh, governor?" |
| 3166 | Why, uncle; what is the matter? |
| 3166 | Why, what is the matter, Mary? 3166 Why, what the devil could I say? |
| 3166 | Why, you would n''t break both their hearts now? |
| 3166 | Why-- Mr Rerechild: might n''t he go away, do you think? |
| 3166 | Will he be so very rich? |
| 3166 | Will he come here? |
| 3166 | Will he come up after dinner, do you think? |
| 3166 | Will you, will you-- will you, will you-- come and be killed? |
| 3166 | With whom? |
| 3166 | Wo n''t he, my dear? |
| 3166 | Wo n''t you let the horses get some oats? |
| 3166 | Wonderful strong constitution-- eh, Dr Thorne? 3166 Would it not be better to send him abroad at once?" |
| 3166 | Would n''t there? |
| 3166 | Would she, aunt? |
| 3166 | Write her a letter-- eh? |
| 3166 | Yes, Trichy; but it is impossible, is it not? 3166 Yes, yes; what then? |
| 3166 | Yes; and what will you have to pay for it? |
| 3166 | Yes; but what medical attendant: what doctor? |
| 3166 | Yes; but will it be divided, or all go to one? |
| 3166 | Yes; why not? 3166 You ai n''t angry now because I''ve sent for Fillgrave?" |
| 3166 | You ai n''t annoyed at what I said this morning, are you? |
| 3166 | You are going to be married, Trichy, to the man you love; are you not? |
| 3166 | You are not afraid that Dr Thorne will come here to attack you? 3166 You are not answering me fairly, dear uncle; dearest uncle, do you not know that you are not answering me fairly? |
| 3166 | You could let me have a farm; could you not, sir? 3166 You could n''t go up to the master yourself, could you now, Hannah?" |
| 3166 | You could n''t take me, could you? 3166 You did not reject him, Mary?" |
| 3166 | You did not see Umbleby as you came in? |
| 3166 | You do n''t mean that I am not to see Mary any more? |
| 3166 | You do n''t mean to say that Mary Thorne is now possessed of all Sir Roger Scatcherd''s wealth? |
| 3166 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Frank, that you are going to eat soup with that beard? |
| 3166 | You do n''t suppose I want such things? |
| 3166 | You have been here two hours, and you must go now; what will they all think? |
| 3166 | You have merely said the eldest child, Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | You have n''t got another cup of tea, have you? |
| 3166 | You have never gloated over me as the bird of prey gloats over the poor beast that is soon to become carrion beneath its claws? 3166 You know something about Mary''s eldest child?" |
| 3166 | You mean that she is called so; but do you know who her father was, or who her mother was? 3166 You never intended really to propose to go with me to the altar, and then make yourself rich by one great perjury?" |
| 3166 | You never thought of making me your wife, then? |
| 3166 | You think it right, then, that your niece should throw herself in his way? |
| 3166 | You thought him looking pretty well? |
| 3166 | You will not even help me? |
| 3166 | You wo n''t do this thing for me, then? |
| 3166 | You wo n''t go up to town again; will you, uncle? |
| 3166 | You would n''t have me allow my daughter to lose this match for the sake of a few thousand pounds? 3166 You''ll be with him as much as possible, wo n''t you?" |
| 3166 | You''ll take a drop of sherry before you go up? |
| 3166 | You''re not going to leave me? |
| 3166 | You''re not going to tell me how you have disposed of your property? |
| 3166 | You''re not in the same way, I hope? |
| 3166 | You-- why, what have you to do with it? |
| 3166 | Young people,said she,"do you know what o''clock it is?" |
| 3166 | ''His wishes are not a reason; but a law,''she said--""And, mother, would you have me desert such a girl as that?" |
| 3166 | ''put money in your purse and cut a dash;''eh, doctor? |
| 3166 | --he had that morning taken the sacrament from the parish clergyman--"you would not wish to make me guilty of murder, would you?" |
| 3166 | A mother can hardly send her son away so easily: could you send me away, uncle?" |
| 3166 | After all, might it not be possible for him also to put his arm round Mary''s knees;--her knees, or her waist, or, perhaps, even her neck? |
| 3166 | Am I not always to be so?" |
| 3166 | Am I right, father, in thinking that, as regards Mary, personally, you would not reject her as a daughter- in- law?" |
| 3166 | And after all, what harm does it do?" |
| 3166 | And because he is headstrong, you, who have always had credit for so much sense, will hold him to this mad engagement?" |
| 3166 | And did he deserve to be acquitted? |
| 3166 | And how could she have done any other than so pledge herself, invoked to it as she had been? |
| 3166 | And how slept Frank that night? |
| 3166 | And if I should faint, where''s the garden- chair?" |
| 3166 | And if not prayers, what then? |
| 3166 | And it will be argued, that a man need be less thankful because, at the moment of receiving, he utters no thanksgiving? |
| 3166 | And mashed potatoes-- do you like them best mashed or baked?" |
| 3166 | And now that I have told you all this, what is your advice to me?" |
| 3166 | And now that she did own it, what should be her course? |
| 3166 | And of whom else must we say a word? |
| 3166 | And that question of this evening; had it not been instigated by some appeal to her heart? |
| 3166 | And the doctor-- proud, arrogant, contradictory, headstrong as he was-- why did he bear to be thus snubbed? |
| 3166 | And then came to her mind those curious questions; what makes a gentleman? |
| 3166 | And then, did she not love him,--love him already, without waiting for any change? |
| 3166 | And then, how had it answered, that plan of his of keeping her all to himself? |
| 3166 | And then, why did he not at least answer it? |
| 3166 | And was it not that, between him and her, more than twenty Greshamsburys, nobler than any pedigree? |
| 3166 | And was she to give up her old affections, her feminine loves, because she found that she was a cousin to nobody? |
| 3166 | And was the heir of Greshamsbury come to this-- the heir and only son? |
| 3166 | And what had Mary said when these fervent protestations of an undying love had been thrown at her feet? |
| 3166 | And what might be the feelings of her heart when she so sententiously told her uncle that Frank had been foolish? |
| 3166 | And what shall we say of Mary''s dreams? |
| 3166 | And what was the truth of the matter? |
| 3166 | And where will you go, Augusta?" |
| 3166 | And who knows-- maybe, I may be settling your affairs yet; eh, doctor? |
| 3166 | And who was asked to the wedding? |
| 3166 | And whom will he have to thank but his father? |
| 3166 | And why do I ask you? |
| 3166 | And why should I not drink? |
| 3166 | And why should not everything bow down before her, seeing that she was in truth the owner of Greshamsbury? |
| 3166 | And why should she not say as many words of Mary as she may please? |
| 3166 | And would she indulge her own love by inveigling him she loved into a base marriage? |
| 3166 | And yet how could she not be happy? |
| 3166 | And yet what had her husband done for her that she should thus weep for him? |
| 3166 | And you do love me, Mary-- eh? |
| 3166 | And, if he were true, if he were ready to go to the altar with her to- morrow, ought she to allow him to degrade himself by such a marriage? |
| 3166 | And, to tell you the truth, Frank--""It was before I came back that you asked her, was it not?" |
| 3166 | Apjohn, is there claret there? |
| 3166 | Are you mad? |
| 3166 | As you truly say, if we were to act in that way, what would the world come to? |
| 3166 | As you would put the question to me, what other answer could I make? |
| 3166 | Bagley?" |
| 3166 | Be unhappy and not to talk about it to me? |
| 3166 | Being energetic, they work like horses; but what''s the use of energy without discretion, Sir Roger?" |
| 3166 | Besides, how could she have demeaned herself when she met Frank in their parish church? |
| 3166 | Besides, what were those horrid rumours which were now becoming rife as to Mary''s birth; rumours more horrid than any which had yet been heard? |
| 3166 | But Arabella, what does he say?" |
| 3166 | But Boxall Hill paid all those debts, and why should there be any difficulty now?" |
| 3166 | But can I help it, if I love him? |
| 3166 | But can you tell me who Miss Mary Thorne is?" |
| 3166 | But do let me ask you, do you think it possible, I say possible, that you and Frank should be married?" |
| 3166 | But had n''t I a right to be told, seeing how often I have brought you sugar- plums in my pocket? |
| 3166 | But had she been proof against the other folly? |
| 3166 | But had ye been there what could ye have done? |
| 3166 | But how far had he done right in keeping her from the sight of her uncle? |
| 3166 | But how was she to answer him? |
| 3166 | But how would Mary get on with your mother?" |
| 3166 | But how would it be if she were taken to Boxall Hill, even as a recognised niece of the rich man there? |
| 3166 | But if she does?" |
| 3166 | But is anything the matter? |
| 3166 | But just tell me this, if she does, will you consent?" |
| 3166 | But now, will you tell me who Mr Moffat is?" |
| 3166 | But tell me, Patience, might not Beatrice now come here? |
| 3166 | But tell me, doctor, there is no news about her, is there?" |
| 3166 | But the question is, can the trustee refuse? |
| 3166 | But then why did you deceive me before?" |
| 3166 | But then, that one great duty, that duty which she would be the first to expect from him; what did that demand of him? |
| 3166 | But things are mending, perhaps?" |
| 3166 | But what I want to say is this: do you think I could drop it? |
| 3166 | But what could these circumstances be to which her uncle had alluded? |
| 3166 | But what did Mr Oriel think when doomed to eat his Christmas pudding alone, because the young squire would be unreasonable in his love? |
| 3166 | But what is straightforward? |
| 3166 | But what makes you so much out of sorts? |
| 3166 | But what matters? |
| 3166 | But what then? |
| 3166 | But what was I saying?--about Louis, doctor; you''ll not desert him?" |
| 3166 | But what was he to do? |
| 3166 | But who has told you? |
| 3166 | But why did they not put him under the pump, doctor?" |
| 3166 | But why should it have been otherwise? |
| 3166 | But why was the tear in her eye? |
| 3166 | But will it not be more honourable for you to begin?" |
| 3166 | But will you tell Mary that she has your consent?" |
| 3166 | But yet, what man would marry this bastard child, without a sixpence, and bring not only poverty, but ill blood also on his own children? |
| 3166 | But you''ll stop and take a bit of dinner with us? |
| 3166 | But, Dr Thorne, there must be some chance-- isn''t there any chance? |
| 3166 | But, Frank, what will she say of your manner of looking for Barchester votes?" |
| 3166 | But, Frank, where will you live? |
| 3166 | But, I believe you and Fillgrave do n''t quite-- eh?" |
| 3166 | But, Sir Roger, will you allow me to suggest what you ought to do? |
| 3166 | But, Thorne, Thorne, now that I remember it, now that I can think of things, it was-- was it not you yourself who told me that the baby did not live?" |
| 3166 | But, after all, who is she? |
| 3166 | But, after that, uncle said--""Said what?" |
| 3166 | But, nevertheless, there had been warmth, and a reality in it not in itself repulsive; and Mary''s anger-- anger? |
| 3166 | But, putting that aside altogether, what would they live on? |
| 3166 | But, uncle, is it true?" |
| 3166 | But, uncle--""Well, my dear?" |
| 3166 | But, uncle--""Well?" |
| 3166 | But, what then? |
| 3166 | But--""You admit that, do you? |
| 3166 | CHAPTER XLII What Can You Give in Return? |
| 3166 | CHAPTER XXXVI Will He Come Again? |
| 3166 | Can I make myself not love him by just wishing it? |
| 3166 | Can he be saving money to buy back Boxall Hill?" |
| 3166 | Can not we do anything to put an end to it?" |
| 3166 | Can you abstain from breathing, and live like a fish does under water?" |
| 3166 | Can you not do anything you wish? |
| 3166 | Choose them in France, in Austria, Sardinia, Prussia, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain(? |
| 3166 | Come up? |
| 3166 | Come, now, I know you are trying to frighten me; ai n''t you, now?" |
| 3166 | Come, squire, when do you mean to pay her? |
| 3166 | Could he then listen quietly while his cousin spoke of the chance of his father''s death as a stroke of luck? |
| 3166 | Could it be possible, that in speaking of a pure feminine heart, and youth and beauty, and such like gewgaws, the doctor was thinking of his niece? |
| 3166 | Could it be that he had absolutely made up his mind to foster and encourage this odious match? |
| 3166 | Could it be that he owed more to his father and his mother, and what they chose to call his position, than he did to Mary? |
| 3166 | Could it be that the doctor did not wish that his niece should be richer, and grander, and altogether bigger than himself? |
| 3166 | Could it be that there should be happiness in store for her? |
| 3166 | Could it be well that she should sacrifice the happiness of two persons to a theoretic love of pure blood? |
| 3166 | Could she be happy there as she is in my house here, poor though it be? |
| 3166 | Could she hope, was it possible, that a boy like Frank should be true to his first love? |
| 3166 | Could she not be happy at the nice place in Surrey, having, as she would have, a carriage, even though all the de Courcys should drop her? |
| 3166 | Could they live here? |
| 3166 | Did he perhaps mean that Mr Gresham''s affairs were not so bad as they had been thought to be? |
| 3166 | Did he think then of a former summer evening, when he had half broken Mary''s heart by walking there too lovingly with Patience Oriel? |
| 3166 | Did not the sun shine upon him with a halo, so that he was bright as an angel? |
| 3166 | Did she ever get any kind of teaching; book- learning, or anything of that sort?" |
| 3166 | Did she not feel that there was that about him, about him and about herself, too, which might so well fit them for each other? |
| 3166 | Did she not know that there was everything against such a marriage as that which he proposed? |
| 3166 | Did you hear anything of it when you were in those parts? |
| 3166 | Did you not ask me the question; and would you have me answer you with a falsehood? |
| 3166 | Did you see it?" |
| 3166 | Do I know anything that will make my pet happier?" |
| 3166 | Do look at me, pray do Frank; I am drinking your health in real wine; ai n''t I, papa?" |
| 3166 | Do n''t you know that all the world is talking about you?" |
| 3166 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 3166 | Do n''t you remember what you were saying yourself the other day, of the absurdity of combatting pretences which the world sanctions?" |
| 3166 | Do n''t you think that I might go to bed, instead of waiting?" |
| 3166 | Do n''t you think this ought to count for something? |
| 3166 | Do not I know how soon it is coming? |
| 3166 | Do not I tell you she will be your sister? |
| 3166 | Do not men die for a shilling a day? |
| 3166 | Do they, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | Do you drink Madeira, Mr Gresham?" |
| 3166 | Do you know? |
| 3166 | Do you like that dining at the_ tables d''hôte_?" |
| 3166 | Do you remember how you were engaged this morning?" |
| 3166 | Do you remember what you said once about coming, and being near me? |
| 3166 | Do you suppose that I am afraid to die? |
| 3166 | Do you think I ca n''t have a bottle of brandy in my room without swigging?" |
| 3166 | Do you think it possible that they should marry each other?" |
| 3166 | Do you think that Beatrice is assisting Mary in preparing this wicked clandestine marriage? |
| 3166 | Do you think that I can sit down in friendship with those who have spoken of her as you have now spoken? |
| 3166 | Doctor, what would you think now of my getting married?" |
| 3166 | Does Scatcherd know what rent- roll is?" |
| 3166 | Does he gamble?" |
| 3166 | Does it not, Mr Oriel?" |
| 3166 | Does not Mr Gresham leave all his property to his heir? |
| 3166 | Drinks-- eh? |
| 3166 | Eh?" |
| 3166 | Five per cent., is n''t it? |
| 3166 | For what have I made the money if not for that? |
| 3166 | For what other reason can you have laid your plans to talk in this way to such a woman as I am?" |
| 3166 | Frank?" |
| 3166 | Had he not everything which fathers want for portionless daughters, and uncles for dependant nieces? |
| 3166 | Had he not everything which girls do love? |
| 3166 | Had not her heart beat against thine? |
| 3166 | Had she been able to walk heart- whole by his side, while he chatted his commonplaces about love? |
| 3166 | Had she not borne thy caresses? |
| 3166 | Had she not done wrong, very wrong, even to think of it? |
| 3166 | Had she not emptied his store into his lap? |
| 3166 | Had she not given all that she possessed? |
| 3166 | Had she not proudly told Frank that his love- making was nothing but a boy''s silly rhapsody? |
| 3166 | Had she not said so while she had yet reason to hope that her blood was as good as his own? |
| 3166 | Had she not sat herself down obediently at the feet of her lady Gamaliel, and should she not be rewarded? |
| 3166 | Had she not seen at a glance that his love tirade was worthy of ridicule, and of no other notice? |
| 3166 | Had she not sinned deeply, against Mr Gresham, who had ever been so kind to her? |
| 3166 | Had there been one touch of anger when she warded off thy threatened kisses? |
| 3166 | Has he said much for you in the House of Commons? |
| 3166 | Has that been prudent? |
| 3166 | Have I a right to call the Thornes of Ullathorne my cousins?" |
| 3166 | Have you an invite too, doctor?" |
| 3166 | Have you been in Rome, Mrs Proudie?" |
| 3166 | Have you forgotten your soul, your spirit, your man''s energy, the treasure of your heart? |
| 3166 | Have you not unbounded wealth? |
| 3166 | He has got something, I suppose-- eh?" |
| 3166 | He is a Monsoon, is n''t he?" |
| 3166 | He said some few words trying to comfort her; but who can comfort a widow bereaved of her child? |
| 3166 | He was going up to London, he said, on the next day, and might he be permitted to address me on the same subject when he returned? |
| 3166 | He was in a manner responsible for this horrid scene; but what could he do to stop it? |
| 3166 | He who had ever been so good to her, why had he now failed her so grievously? |
| 3166 | He will not talk to me about it, so why should I trouble him?" |
| 3166 | He''s decently well off himself, is n''t he?" |
| 3166 | He, Louis? |
| 3166 | Her first thought in the morning had been this: Would he come to see her? |
| 3166 | Her last now was more soothing to her, less full of absolute fear: Would it be right that he should come again? |
| 3166 | Her maiden love, her feminine pride, her very life, and spirit, and being-- were these things nothing? |
| 3166 | Here, this is-- no--""But, Dr Thorne,"said the squire, now perfectly pale, and almost gasping for breath,"what is it you mean?" |
| 3166 | His"will you, wo n''t you-- do you, do n''t you?" |
| 3166 | How can I advise him? |
| 3166 | How can I expect a better match for her? |
| 3166 | How can I help being sore? |
| 3166 | How can I tell him to be sober when I have been a beast all my life myself? |
| 3166 | How can I wish it? |
| 3166 | How can any one expect it? |
| 3166 | How can any one expect that any one else will ever trust a lawyer again after that? |
| 3166 | How can one talk to one''s doctor openly and confidentially when one looks upon him as one''s worst enemy?" |
| 3166 | How can you be all right, when you know that your limbs refuse to carry you? |
| 3166 | How can you speak so cruelly? |
| 3166 | How could a woman, situated as she was, have the comfort of a clergyman''s attention if he were to be regarded just as any other man? |
| 3166 | How could he answer to such an appeal? |
| 3166 | How could he, indeed, seeing that his troth was already plighted to Mary Thorne in the presence of his sister? |
| 3166 | How could she do less for him than he was so anxious to do for her? |
| 3166 | How could she not be happy? |
| 3166 | How could she not love him in that he was so faithful? |
| 3166 | How do you mean to get a husband for her, eh?" |
| 3166 | How dost thou, among others, appreciate railways and the power of steam, telegraphs, telegrams, and our new expresses? |
| 3166 | How is one to have an opinion if one does not get it by looking at the things which happen around us?" |
| 3166 | How much brandy may I drink? |
| 3166 | How much do you think he spent about the house and grounds, pineries included, you know, and those sort of things?" |
| 3166 | How much shall we give her, squire? |
| 3166 | How shall I get him out of the house?" |
| 3166 | How should I? |
| 3166 | How should he be strong, living as he has done? |
| 3166 | How should he be, seeing that Dr Thorne had medically had Lady Arabella in his hands for the last ten years? |
| 3166 | How should he set this matter right so as to inflict no injury on his niece, and no sorrow to himself-- if that indeed could be avoided? |
| 3166 | How should she be able to compose herself when she should first see him? |
| 3166 | How should there be? |
| 3166 | How then would he face the anger of Lady Arabella? |
| 3166 | How was he to make further progress? |
| 3166 | How was he, too, to be paid? |
| 3166 | How was it possible that anything but good should come to him, being so guarded? |
| 3166 | How was it that Mary felt a little flush of joy, as Frank spoke in this indifferent way about Miss Oriel''s health? |
| 3166 | How would you like to be received at Courcy Castle in the same way? |
| 3166 | How''s Mrs Green?" |
| 3166 | How, indeed, was the doctor to get out of the house without such, let him wish it ever so much? |
| 3166 | I and Lady Scatcherd would not be grand enough for her, eh?" |
| 3166 | I do n''t know-- a pound?" |
| 3166 | I do n''t mind,"said Frank, trying to laugh;"he wo n''t bite, I suppose?" |
| 3166 | I do n''t want to take her; but surely there can be no harm in her coming here to see us? |
| 3166 | I hate Courcy Castle, and should have rejoiced to leave-- and-- and--""And what?" |
| 3166 | I hope your father is quite well?" |
| 3166 | I know you''ll marry some awful bigwig, or some terribly clever fellow; wo n''t she, Margaretta?" |
| 3166 | I know--""What do you know?" |
| 3166 | I may be dead before you can give me another; who knows?" |
| 3166 | I must n''t drink you out of house, high and dry; must I, doctor?" |
| 3166 | I ought not to have done so, certainly; but it was not so bad as if I had called him Mortimer without the Mr, was it? |
| 3166 | I say, Janet, just send that fellow in, will you?" |
| 3166 | I shall soon be all right now, doctor; sha n''t I?" |
| 3166 | I suppose five or six pound apiece will do it; eh, Thorne?" |
| 3166 | I suppose it could be managed somehow?" |
| 3166 | I suppose you gave a goodish figure for him?" |
| 3166 | I suppose you would hardly know me again now I''ve got a pair of whiskers?" |
| 3166 | I well know why Lady de Courcy has had me here: how could I help knowing it? |
| 3166 | I will not be Augusta''s bridesmaid, but-- but-- but--""But what, dearest?" |
| 3166 | I will not submit to-- Doctor, what answer do you think I ought to give to that letter? |
| 3166 | I wish they did; do n''t you, doctor? |
| 3166 | I wonder what you really thought of me when you were writing it?" |
| 3166 | I wonder whether Umbleby is about the place anywhere?" |
| 3166 | I wonder whether you hate me?" |
| 3166 | I wonder whether you remember what I said to you then?" |
| 3166 | I wonder why Thorne is not here? |
| 3166 | I''ve a right to ask, you know; eh, doctor?" |
| 3166 | If Frank became tenant in tail, in right of his wife, but under his father, would he be able to grant leases for more than twenty- one years? |
| 3166 | If I go among gentlemen, can I talk to them? |
| 3166 | If I go among my workmen, can they talk to me? |
| 3166 | If I were Miss Gresham, should I be right?" |
| 3166 | If I, as your friend, were to put it to Miss Thorne, what do you think she would say herself?" |
| 3166 | If Mary''s birth was so great a stain upon her, why had he brought her into his house among his children? |
| 3166 | If a man gets paid, what more can he want?" |
| 3166 | If he chose to earn his money, why did n''t he come yesterday when he was sent for? |
| 3166 | If he could not do it, and if, nevertheless, it behoved them to break off this match, by whom was it to be done if not by her? |
| 3166 | If he did marry, how was he to live? |
| 3166 | If he did not, what would she do? |
| 3166 | If he, in his position, should be the first to speak, the first to suggest that this affair between you is a foolish one, what would people say?" |
| 3166 | If nature suddenly should give that beast a tail, would he not be prouder of it than all the other foxes in the wood?" |
| 3166 | If other clergymen all around should declare against wives and families, what was to become of the country? |
| 3166 | If she humbled herself before this man, would he consent to acknowledge that his niece was not the fit bride for the heir of Greshamsbury? |
| 3166 | If she passed him at the church- door, as she often passed Lady Arabella, what should she do? |
| 3166 | If she''ll have me for better or worse, you wo n''t say aught against it; will you?" |
| 3166 | If so, if she had been wrong to accede to that offer when made, would she not be doubly wrong to hold him to it now that she saw their error? |
| 3166 | If so, that alone would hardly alter the matter, for what could she give in return? |
| 3166 | If such things are done in the green wood, what will be done in the dry? |
| 3166 | If the preceptor have it in him, may not Johnny learn, not only to read, but to like to learn to read?" |
| 3166 | If the priest says a blessing over us, shall we not be married as well as you and your husband?" |
| 3166 | If they were to marry, what would they do? |
| 3166 | If this be so, how can I, who love you, wish for such a marriage? |
| 3166 | If this be so, will you be ashamed to stay here as the guest of Mary Thorne? |
| 3166 | If we were to act in that way, what would the world come to, Amelia? |
| 3166 | If you could have your way I should be admitted into heaven again; should n''t I? |
| 3166 | In all human probability I shall never write another line to Mr de Courcy; but, if I did, what possible harm could it do you?" |
| 3166 | In praising his generosity, who can mingle any censure for such manifest prudence? |
| 3166 | Is Lady Scatcherd nice?" |
| 3166 | Is Mary ill?" |
| 3166 | Is anything wrong with Sir Roger?" |
| 3166 | Is conduct everything? |
| 3166 | Is his son with him?" |
| 3166 | Is it all right? |
| 3166 | Is it for my own sake? |
| 3166 | Is it not wrong?" |
| 3166 | Is it not, therefore, clear, that in marrying him, you would descend to a rank below your own? |
| 3166 | Is it so odd that I should love your brother, whom I have known almost all my life?" |
| 3166 | Is my carriage-- that is, post- chaise there?" |
| 3166 | Is my post- chaise at the door? |
| 3166 | Is n''t her eldest living child plain enough, whether he be Jack, or she be Gill?" |
| 3166 | Is n''t it odd that I should have to be called''my lady''now? |
| 3166 | Is not Mary the same to you as your own child?" |
| 3166 | Is she a good''un?" |
| 3166 | Is she a pearl of such price that a man may not win her?" |
| 3166 | Is she like her, Thorne? |
| 3166 | Is that noble?" |
| 3166 | Is that the way you talk to me when we are going to part? |
| 3166 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 3166 | It might be that Beatrice would absolutely refuse to pay this respect to her mother''s authority, and then where would she have been? |
| 3166 | It was n''t bad fun, was it?" |
| 3166 | It would not be so bad if we all thought alike about it; but it is hard to have the responsibilities all on one''s own shoulder; is it not? |
| 3166 | It-- it was I that said that; and she said-- what was it she said? |
| 3166 | Keeps the cold from the stomach, eh, Roger?" |
| 3166 | Lady Arabella would doubtless not stop now in her course; but why should he accelerate the evil which she would doubtless be able to effect? |
| 3166 | Lady Margaretta, you have n''t got a scent- bottle, have you? |
| 3166 | Let any man ask himself whether, on his own part, they are acts of prayer and thanksgiving-- and if not that, what then? |
| 3166 | Let me ask you one; has he ever told you that he has done so?" |
| 3166 | Let me see: Umbleby married-- who was it he married? |
| 3166 | Let''s see: how will you begin? |
| 3166 | Lord bless you, Thorne; do you think I do n''t know what it is that makes me like this? |
| 3166 | Lots of girls there-- eh?" |
| 3166 | Mary did remember it well; but how was she to speak of it? |
| 3166 | Mary what, then? |
| 3166 | Mary, to me?" |
| 3166 | Mary; do you love me? |
| 3166 | May I have a grill for dinner? |
| 3166 | Might he not well inform the doctor that he had something to tell him for his advantage? |
| 3166 | Might n''t I have a little drop more of that stuff, just in a cup of coffee?" |
| 3166 | Might she not then expect to begin to taste the comforts of life? |
| 3166 | Miss Dunstable, then, would have satisfied your ideas of high birth?" |
| 3166 | Miss Oriel? |
| 3166 | Mr Baker did not care a straw about it; why should he? |
| 3166 | Mr Gresham was quite at leisure: when was he not so? |
| 3166 | Mr Oriel wants the wedding to be on the 1st of September; but that seems to be so very, very soon; does n''t it? |
| 3166 | No, uncle; but may we go to them?" |
| 3166 | None of your light skirts, eh?" |
| 3166 | Not much of the latter in this case, though-- eh?" |
| 3166 | Not much the matter, I hope?" |
| 3166 | Not so grand, you know, as your Gazebees and Gumptions-- eh, Mr Gresham? |
| 3166 | Not to her uncle? |
| 3166 | Not to him? |
| 3166 | Not to one? |
| 3166 | Nothing that any of them can say shall drive me from my purpose; will you say as much?" |
| 3166 | Now for myself--""Well, for yourself?" |
| 3166 | Now the question is, do you want to send the son of a London tailor up to Parliament to represent you?" |
| 3166 | Now, Arabella, what does he do with his money? |
| 3166 | Now, Lady Margaretta, I appeal to you; did you not understand him to say something very particular?" |
| 3166 | Now, Thorne is a clever man, a very clever man; nobody denies that; and then, you know--""Why did not Sir Omicron say that to me?" |
| 3166 | Now, do you know, Mr Gazebee, how much it is that Mr Gresham owes me?" |
| 3166 | Now, doctor, tell the truth to me; what do you expect me to do for that girl of yours that we were talking of-- Mary''s child?" |
| 3166 | Now, tell me,"and putting his arm through Reddypalm''s, he walked with him into the passage of his own house;"Now, tell me-- is there anything wrong? |
| 3166 | Of course she would turn out to be a designing creature with such temptation before her; with such a prize within her reach, how could she help it?" |
| 3166 | Of course we shall; who doubts our winning? |
| 3166 | Of what use or value was he to any one? |
| 3166 | Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, will you? |
| 3166 | Oh, why had she sent her letter? |
| 3166 | Or was it possible that his guardian was anxious to prevent him from marrying from some view of the reversion of the large fortune? |
| 3166 | Or, if he accepted it, would he in truth be studying her interests? |
| 3166 | Or, indeed, has it been generous to Miss Thorne, who has been driven there, as it were, by your imprudence?" |
| 3166 | Perhaps you know Finnie, do you?" |
| 3166 | Pledged to whom?" |
| 3166 | Setting aside for the moment what one daily hears and sees, may not one declare that a change so sudden is not within the compass of the human mind? |
| 3166 | Sha n''t you be glad to come to see us?" |
| 3166 | Shall I find the ladies at home?" |
| 3166 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 3166 | She is Mary Thorne, is n''t she?" |
| 3166 | She said I was prudent and virtuous?" |
| 3166 | She''s been talking, has she? |
| 3166 | She''s got no money, you mean?" |
| 3166 | She''s too fine a lady, I suppose, to take me by the hand and give me a kiss, and call me her uncle? |
| 3166 | Should she threaten, or should she entreat? |
| 3166 | Should she try the bitter smile, the half- nod with Frank? |
| 3166 | Should you like that, dearest?" |
| 3166 | Sir Louis?" |
| 3166 | So now we are friends again, are we not? |
| 3166 | So you will do nothing for Louis, then?" |
| 3166 | Such was the spoken wisdom of Harry Baker, and who can say that he was wrong? |
| 3166 | Suppose, now, I could give you up to a rich man who would be able to insure you against all wants?" |
| 3166 | Surely Umbleby knows all about it, does n''t he?" |
| 3166 | Tell me, Beatrice, did you ever hear of a Miss Dunstable?" |
| 3166 | Tell me, Mary-- tell me, at once-- has anything happened? |
| 3166 | Ten pounds?" |
| 3166 | Ten thousand, is it? |
| 3166 | That would be selling me, would n''t it, uncle? |
| 3166 | That would not be seemly, would it?" |
| 3166 | That''s something new, is it not?" |
| 3166 | The death of poor Sir Louis was very sudden-- was it not?" |
| 3166 | The earlier it might be, would it not be the better? |
| 3166 | The name of attorney is certainly very bad, is it not, Amelia? |
| 3166 | The squire? |
| 3166 | Then after all my dreams, after all my patience, you do not love me at last?" |
| 3166 | Then came an unexpected difficulty: how were they to get up to the house? |
| 3166 | Then of her uncle-- what he would approve? |
| 3166 | Then of herself-- what would best become her modesty; her sense of honour? |
| 3166 | Then, why on earth does he come here? |
| 3166 | There was some talk once of Frank''s marrying Miss Dunstable; did you mean to object to that match?" |
| 3166 | There was, no doubt, sorrow enough in store for his darling; why should he aggravate it? |
| 3166 | Therefore it is I ask, What do you intend to do?" |
| 3166 | They are both there now, the father and son; shall I fetch them?" |
| 3166 | This donkey is-- is-- really is, so very-- very-- can''t go at all, you know?" |
| 3166 | This is what we call the civil thing-- eh?" |
| 3166 | This marriage would be ruinous to Greshamsbury; and yet, what was he to say against it, seeing that the ruin had been his fault, and not his son''s? |
| 3166 | This was not cheerful to Lady Scatcherd; but what was the poor woman to do? |
| 3166 | Thorne, you can not but expect that I shall go over and see Mary''s child?" |
| 3166 | To love thoroughly, truly, heartily, with her whole body, soul, heart, and strength; should not that be counted for a merit in a woman? |
| 3166 | To what had he brought himself? |
| 3166 | To what had he brought his son? |
| 3166 | To whom else could she in such plight look for love? |
| 3166 | Was any word necessary for thee? |
| 3166 | Was he going to own that he, and Mary, and Frank had all been wrong? |
| 3166 | Was he going to say anything about Mary? |
| 3166 | Was he not a baronet with ten thousand a year coming to him? |
| 3166 | Was he not personally all that a girl could like? |
| 3166 | Was he not to her like some god come from the heavens to make her blessed? |
| 3166 | Was it in fact true that she had nothing to give? |
| 3166 | Was it not almost probable that both these men might be gathered to their long account within the next four years? |
| 3166 | Was it not as impossible that Mary should not love the one, as that she should love the other? |
| 3166 | Was it not her first duty to think of him-- of what would make him happy? |
| 3166 | Was it not impossible that Mary should be indifferent to him? |
| 3166 | Was it not too clear that, let the matter go how it would, there was no happiness in store for her? |
| 3166 | Was it to be wondered at that Frank should have learned to love her? |
| 3166 | Was it well? |
| 3166 | Was n''t it a pity?" |
| 3166 | Was not Lady Arabella right throughout, right in her conclusions, though so foully wrong in her manner of drawing them? |
| 3166 | Was not an early death his certain fate? |
| 3166 | Was not that so, Mr Gresham?" |
| 3166 | Was she in fact to find that her position had been a false one, and must be changed? |
| 3166 | Was she no longer to pour out her heart to Beatrice Gresham with all the girlish volubility of an equal? |
| 3166 | Was she not here, put absolutely in his path? |
| 3166 | Was she not now the apple of his eye, his one great sovereign comfort-- his pride, his happiness, his glory? |
| 3166 | Was there not already within her breast some cause for disquietude which had made her so pertinacious? |
| 3166 | Was this sufficient bar against such a match? |
| 3166 | Was this to be given up? |
| 3166 | Was this, indeed, the very Frank who had chattered of his boyish love, two years since, in the gardens at Greshamsbury? |
| 3166 | We could n''t put it off for ten days; could we, dear?" |
| 3166 | We part as friends, do n''t we?" |
| 3166 | We shall always think well of each other, and why should we not be friends? |
| 3166 | We should be more cosy, should n''t we?" |
| 3166 | Well, and how much did your last new bonnet cost?" |
| 3166 | Well, and what am I to do now?" |
| 3166 | Well, as I was saying about Cambridge--""Is Frank to go back to Cambridge, Arabella?" |
| 3166 | Well, perhaps it might be so; nay, when she thought of it, must not that edict too probably be true? |
| 3166 | Well, to say it out at once then, he do take a drop too much at times, and then he has the horrors-- what is it they call it? |
| 3166 | Well, what do you want?" |
| 3166 | Well, what''s the news?" |
| 3166 | Were not his disposition, mind, character, acquirements, all such as women most delight to love? |
| 3166 | Were not the odds the other way? |
| 3166 | Were they to be weighed against pounds sterling per annum? |
| 3166 | Were you not about to say that you loved me; to talk absolute nonsense; to make me an offer? |
| 3166 | What Can You Give in Return? |
| 3166 | What I want to know is, where I ought to rank myself?" |
| 3166 | What alliance could be more impossible, thought he to himself, than one between Mary Thorne and Louis Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | What am I to do? |
| 3166 | What answer do you think I ought to give? |
| 3166 | What answer do you think I ought to make her?" |
| 3166 | What are ten or fifteen thousand pounds to me? |
| 3166 | What are they to live upon?" |
| 3166 | What are we to do? |
| 3166 | What are you going to do with yourself, my dear?" |
| 3166 | What are you to live upon? |
| 3166 | What can I be the worse for dying? |
| 3166 | What can I be? |
| 3166 | What can I do? |
| 3166 | What can I do? |
| 3166 | What can I gain by telling you this? |
| 3166 | What chance could there be that he should care for her, after an absence spent in travelling over the world? |
| 3166 | What circumstances? |
| 3166 | What circumstances?" |
| 3166 | What comfort could he offer to the father? |
| 3166 | What could Frank do but declare that he was ready to lay his own in rest, now and always in her behalf? |
| 3166 | What could he say on such a subject to such a man as this? |
| 3166 | What could her heart want more, better, more beautiful, more rich than such a love as his? |
| 3166 | What could such a man do, left alone in a village like Greshamsbury? |
| 3166 | What could the world make of him that would be good, or he of the world? |
| 3166 | What did she say?" |
| 3166 | What did she say?" |
| 3166 | What do I care about blood? |
| 3166 | What do I know? |
| 3166 | What do you think now? |
| 3166 | What does he wish you to do?" |
| 3166 | What does it signify whether Miss Dunstable be twenty- eight or thirty? |
| 3166 | What doses shall I take? |
| 3166 | What else could I say when he asked me? |
| 3166 | What else could he say? |
| 3166 | What else has the world given me for all that I have done for it? |
| 3166 | What else, what other benefit, did his son require of him but to die; to die so that his means of dissipation might be unbounded? |
| 3166 | What excuse does he give when you tell him you want this and that-- all the common necessaries of life, that you have always been used to?" |
| 3166 | What fortune can you give her?" |
| 3166 | What gives, or can give it, or should give it? |
| 3166 | What good, what happiness, could be presaged for such a one as he was? |
| 3166 | What gratification can I have except the brandy bottle? |
| 3166 | What had that harsh tyrant of hers done that was good or serviceable for her? |
| 3166 | What happiness can you give her as your wife? |
| 3166 | What happiness on earth could be greater than the possession of such a love, had the true possession been justly and honestly within her reach? |
| 3166 | What has he been doing?" |
| 3166 | What has he done to entitle him to come here before you and ask you to send him to Parliament? |
| 3166 | What have I about me that I should be afraid to die? |
| 3166 | What have we seen in our own personal walks through life to make us believe that women are devils? |
| 3166 | What if by endeavouring to place her in the position of a lady, he had falsely so placed her, and robbed her of all legitimate position? |
| 3166 | What if she were now warming herself at the doctor''s hearth? |
| 3166 | What if she were so called? |
| 3166 | What if there was no rank of life to which she could now properly attach herself? |
| 3166 | What is Mr Moffat''s family to you and me? |
| 3166 | What is a man the worse for dying? |
| 3166 | What is commerce to thee, unless it be commerce in posting on that worn- out, all but useless great western turnpike- road? |
| 3166 | What is it that eavesdroppers have heard?" |
| 3166 | What is it that you say you are going to do?" |
| 3166 | What is it you mean, Frank?" |
| 3166 | What is it you want to arrange, Trichy?" |
| 3166 | What is it?" |
| 3166 | What is she called? |
| 3166 | What is that for a man to do? |
| 3166 | What is the good of your being engaged if you can not marry him?" |
| 3166 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 3166 | What lady''s heart would not have rejoiced to be allowed to love her Frank? |
| 3166 | What mad fanatic Burley, what god- succoured insolent Achilles, ever had such cause to swell with wrath as at that moment had Dr Fillgrave? |
| 3166 | What man could be more lovable than such a man as would grow from such a boy? |
| 3166 | What man would marry a girl so placed? |
| 3166 | What more did she want than to know and feel this? |
| 3166 | What more was there that could be said between them? |
| 3166 | What more, indeed, Lady Scatcherd, can any of us want, if only we could keep our tempers and feelings a little in abeyance? |
| 3166 | What must I have been but for you?" |
| 3166 | What necessity could there be for keeping him there, as though he were some apothecary with a box of leeches in his pocket? |
| 3166 | What now could he do for his boy except die? |
| 3166 | What on earth can I say about her when she''s there herself before me?" |
| 3166 | What on earth were they to do with him? |
| 3166 | What other gratification?" |
| 3166 | What other name does she go by?" |
| 3166 | What other resource have I? |
| 3166 | What other satisfaction can it give me?" |
| 3166 | What physician is so unnatural as not to love it? |
| 3166 | What possible reason can there be for him to be in debt?" |
| 3166 | What right can you have to throw away the girl''s chance, now that she has a chance? |
| 3166 | What right have we to make these charges? |
| 3166 | What should I be but for you? |
| 3166 | What should she do, how should she act if this loved one persevered in his love? |
| 3166 | What should she do? |
| 3166 | What sort of a lot do you mean to come out with, Frank?" |
| 3166 | What voice that is nurtured on brandy can ever be clear? |
| 3166 | What was Lady Arabella that she, Mary Thorne, need quail before her? |
| 3166 | What was he then to do with him? |
| 3166 | What was he to say to Mary? |
| 3166 | What was he to say to this? |
| 3166 | What was heard?" |
| 3166 | What was she to say to Beatrice? |
| 3166 | What was that fellow Moffat''s family?" |
| 3166 | What was to be done in the rural districts? |
| 3166 | What was to say or do now? |
| 3166 | What wonder that such a man as this should be obliged to stay at his office every night till nine o''clock? |
| 3166 | What words were those that he heard? |
| 3166 | What would he think of a marriage between Mary Thorne-- his Mary and Sir Louis Scatcherd? |
| 3166 | What would my dear friend Mr Gresham say, if some neighbour''s wife should come and so speak to him? |
| 3166 | What would people say of him? |
| 3166 | What would you both live on? |
| 3166 | What would you do with your children? |
| 3166 | What would you say if I came up to Greshamsbury, and spoke to you of your daughters in such language? |
| 3166 | What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne?" |
| 3166 | What''s four- and- twenty thousand pounds? |
| 3166 | What''s the expense? |
| 3166 | What''s the use of canting now? |
| 3166 | What, after all, was this blood of which she had taught herself to think so much? |
| 3166 | What, if after all, Mary should become the heiress to all that money? |
| 3166 | What, if by so doing he should achieve this marriage for his niece, and that then Sir Louis should live to dispose of his own? |
| 3166 | What, if she should become, in fact, the owner of Greshamsbury? |
| 3166 | What, in such case, would it behove him to do? |
| 3166 | What, under these circumstances, did his duty to her require of him? |
| 3166 | What? |
| 3166 | When I am fighting your battles behind your back, why do you come and upset it all by making the whole family of the de Courcys dislike you? |
| 3166 | When I see that poor wretch, Winterbones, killing himself with gin, do you think I do n''t know what''s coming to myself as well as him? |
| 3166 | When did you get drunk last?" |
| 3166 | When was it, Miss Dunstable, that George de Courcy became one of them?" |
| 3166 | When will Mr Moffat get himself made a baronet? |
| 3166 | Where are my friends? |
| 3166 | Where are you to go? |
| 3166 | Where can I turn? |
| 3166 | Where does she live?" |
| 3166 | Where have you been to- day?" |
| 3166 | Where his skill? |
| 3166 | Where now the splendid future of her poor duped children? |
| 3166 | Where now were her golden hopes? |
| 3166 | Where shall I find such another?" |
| 3166 | Where should she turn for advice or counsel? |
| 3166 | Where was his capital? |
| 3166 | Where were ye, men, when that savage whip fell about the ears of the poor ex- legislator? |
| 3166 | Where would they go? |
| 3166 | Which is to be the man?" |
| 3166 | Who can console a heart that has lost all that it possessed? |
| 3166 | Who can wonder that the world should be a blank to her? |
| 3166 | Who do you think will be the owner of Boxall Hill?" |
| 3166 | Who else should do so? |
| 3166 | Who is she? |
| 3166 | Who is so much interested in it as you are? |
| 3166 | Who then could have been Mary''s father? |
| 3166 | Who then was the father of Mary Thorne? |
| 3166 | Why are you always so silent?" |
| 3166 | Why ca n''t that Dr Century manage his own people?" |
| 3166 | Why could he not be shown into the sick man''s room? |
| 3166 | Why could not the old woman send for Dr Century?" |
| 3166 | Why did they do it? |
| 3166 | Why did you talk of buying a French bonnet for me?" |
| 3166 | Why do n''t you go down and ferret her out in the village?" |
| 3166 | Why do you do it? |
| 3166 | Why do you think I ca n''t work without Dutch courage?" |
| 3166 | Why else had she told him then, for the first time, that she did not know where to rank herself? |
| 3166 | Why had he not spoken to her of all this? |
| 3166 | Why had he not warned her? |
| 3166 | Why had she allowed him to understand that he was master of her heart? |
| 3166 | Why had she not obeyed her conscience and her better instinct in that moment when the necessity for deciding had come upon her? |
| 3166 | Why have you not advised me? |
| 3166 | Why have you not been able to find that out?" |
| 3166 | Why have you not told me what to do? |
| 3166 | Why is Mr Gresham coming here-- that is, the squire?" |
| 3166 | Why is he not holding the family seat in Parliament? |
| 3166 | Why is he now in debt, as you say? |
| 3166 | Why make a good man miserable for such a trifle? |
| 3166 | Why should I deceive you?" |
| 3166 | Why should I not write to him? |
| 3166 | Why should I object?" |
| 3166 | Why should Lady Arabella rob her of her heart''s joy? |
| 3166 | Why should he give over the chase because the rich galleon had escaped him on this, his first cruise in pursuit of her? |
| 3166 | Why should he? |
| 3166 | Why should it be that this subject of Mary Scatcherd''s child moved him so deeply? |
| 3166 | Why should not I make an eldest son as well as Lord de Courcy or the Duke of Omnium? |
| 3166 | Why should she have been less prone to love than he was? |
| 3166 | Why should she talk of her own unhappiness? |
| 3166 | Why should she thus weep for him in paroxysms of truest grief? |
| 3166 | Why should you talk of it as my matter while my father is not yet forty- five? |
| 3166 | Why should you thus harass yourself? |
| 3166 | Why should you try to do her such a terrible injury?" |
| 3166 | Why should you want to spite her? |
| 3166 | Why torture me now?" |
| 3166 | Why was she brought here? |
| 3166 | Why was she brought in here among us?" |
| 3166 | Why was she ever brought into this house?" |
| 3166 | Why, Lady Arabella, do you suspect your own daughter as well as your own son? |
| 3166 | Why, doctor, what is it you expect for this girl?" |
| 3166 | Why, indeed? |
| 3166 | Why, now, what sum of money of mine do you think those d---- doctors are handling?" |
| 3166 | Why, they would have-- how much? |
| 3166 | Why, uncle, what do you take me for? |
| 3166 | Why, what on earth would they live on?" |
| 3166 | Why?" |
| 3166 | Will He Come Again? |
| 3166 | Will it not be all found written in the columns of the_ Morning Post_? |
| 3166 | Will my blood ever get me half a crown?" |
| 3166 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 3166 | Will you consent to that?" |
| 3166 | Will you have it?" |
| 3166 | Will you listen to me for a moment without interrupting me?" |
| 3166 | Will you remember to tell Mrs Richards?" |
| 3166 | Will you send her any message?" |
| 3166 | Will you take it?" |
| 3166 | Will your ladyship oblige me by letting me know what is the accusation which you bring against my niece?" |
| 3166 | Wish not to be told of it at all?" |
| 3166 | Wo n''t it go to some of those Americans? |
| 3166 | Wo n''t my son have a title to keep up? |
| 3166 | Wo n''t you call me Mary?" |
| 3166 | Wo n''t you love me? |
| 3166 | Would I not give all that I have of strength at one blow if I could open his eyes to see as I see but for one minute?" |
| 3166 | Would Patience Oriel and Beatrice Gresham go there after her? |
| 3166 | Would he be justified in rejecting, on behalf of Mary, the offer of pecuniary provision which this rich relative seemed so well inclined to make? |
| 3166 | Would he come and see her in spite of his mother? |
| 3166 | Would he send her any tidings of his return, or notice her in any way? |
| 3166 | Would it not be a wilful throwing away of a chance not to avail himself of it? |
| 3166 | Would not her life be much more blessed when this cause of all her troubles should be removed from her? |
| 3166 | Would she not then be a free woman instead of a slave? |
| 3166 | Would that be well for them?" |
| 3166 | Would the doctor assist him in preventing this marriage? |
| 3166 | Would your father or mother approve of your even coming here to see me?" |
| 3166 | You acknowledge that as your conviction on the subject?" |
| 3166 | You are only twenty- three; why should you be in such a hurry to marry?" |
| 3166 | You are too old for love in a cottage, I suppose?" |
| 3166 | You can stay in the drawing- room, ca n''t you?" |
| 3166 | You did n''t either of you say anything about other matters?" |
| 3166 | You do n''t want to kill me, do you?" |
| 3166 | You do not mean to say that I have persecuted her?" |
| 3166 | You have heard, probably, of Miss Dunstable?" |
| 3166 | You have many daughters; what would you say if I accused one of them as you have accused her?" |
| 3166 | You have n''t got any more tea, have you, Mary?" |
| 3166 | You have not counted me out as equal to so much land, and calculated on me as a balance at your banker''s? |
| 3166 | You know Hatherly, do n''t you?" |
| 3166 | You know a man must go to the wall in that way-- eh, doctor?" |
| 3166 | You know it is not my fault that I have never been with you; do n''t you? |
| 3166 | You know what Frank''s position is?" |
| 3166 | You know what Lady Arabella thinks of such things; would it be possible that they should live up at the house with her? |
| 3166 | You know what that means?" |
| 3166 | You mean, will it be prudent?" |
| 3166 | You quite acknowledge that this is a foolish affair?" |
| 3166 | You remember my brother, Scatcherd?" |
| 3166 | You understand me, eh? |
| 3166 | You will find her a most charming young woman, remarkably well educated I am told, and--""How old is she?" |
| 3166 | You will not desert him?" |
| 3166 | You wo n''t be angry if I ask you another question-- eh, Mary?" |
| 3166 | You wo n''t be provoked with me, will you?" |
| 3166 | You wo n''t let her be knocked about by them, will you, Thorne?" |
| 3166 | You would n''t let me send a present would you,--fifty pounds or so,--just to buy a few flounces?" |
| 3166 | You would trust me so far, would n''t you, Trichy?" |
| 3166 | You''ll see to the old woman for my sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 3166 | You''ve been in Switzerland, Mr Gresham?" |
| 3166 | You''ve had him once, and what has he done for you? |
| 3166 | You''ve heard of him, I suppose?" |
| 3166 | You, a man already endowed with a man''s discretion? |
| 3166 | You, of age? |
| 3166 | You, perhaps, do n''t remember him, Mr Gresham?" |
| 3166 | You, the forward rider, that did but now threaten young Harry Baker and the Honourable John to eclipse them by prowess in the field? |
| 3166 | a great deal more? |
| 3166 | a he, is it?" |
| 3166 | a hundred francs; that''s four pounds, is n''t it? |
| 3166 | against your father?" |
| 3166 | and he might have asked also, where the industry so necessary for such a trade? |
| 3166 | and if he did, what then would she do? |
| 3166 | and who says so?" |
| 3166 | and why are you all alone?" |
| 3166 | and why had she made it so cold? |
| 3166 | and, if so, to whom would the right of trover belong? |
| 3166 | and, when so weighed, were they ever to kick the beam like feathers? |
| 3166 | are you sure? |
| 3166 | arrange what? |
| 3166 | as regards what?" |
| 3166 | at Dr Thorne''s house?" |
| 3166 | be anything you choose?" |
| 3166 | by a letter?" |
| 3166 | ca n''t you now, doctor? |
| 3166 | do n''t you? |
| 3166 | do n''t you?" |
| 3166 | do you? |
| 3166 | farming?" |
| 3166 | for ten thousand pounds?" |
| 3166 | go and call upon this girl?" |
| 3166 | has it come to that? |
| 3166 | have you not a word to say to me?" |
| 3166 | how can you be so imprudent?" |
| 3166 | how could you be so rash? |
| 3166 | if that really were so, was not this embrace deplorable for them both? |
| 3166 | if you act thus in the green leaf, what will you do in the dry? |
| 3166 | is it not a happy feeling?" |
| 3166 | is it not the case with thee that thou"wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst wrongly win?" |
| 3166 | is that the only answer you will make your mother on her knees? |
| 3166 | is that you?" |
| 3166 | is that you?" |
| 3166 | looking after your niece when you''re dead and gone, and getting a husband for her, eh? |
| 3166 | more than ten pounds? |
| 3166 | my darling, that I can not tell; but will it be well that he should come here?" |
| 3166 | now, Hannah, what shall we do?" |
| 3166 | of course I could, why not I as well as others? |
| 3166 | off already?" |
| 3166 | only those two? |
| 3166 | or will it be thought that a man is made thankful because what is called a grace is uttered after dinner? |
| 3166 | or would it be well were he, Frank, to comply with the suggestion made to him by Mary? |
| 3166 | poor boy, what will he do? |
| 3166 | said Frank, almost with scorn;"or what Miss Dunstable''s?" |
| 3166 | said Frank;"would n''t it be better if I made a mark of some old covey''s head? |
| 3166 | said Mr Bideawhile;"what is he doing now? |
| 3166 | said Mr Fothergill, kindly, seeing the utter despair written on the poor man''s countenance;"can I get anything for you?" |
| 3166 | said Mr Gresham, at last;"the history of her birth?" |
| 3166 | said Mrs Proudie-- in a tone of astonishment, meant to flatter the heiress--"and what made you in such a hurry?" |
| 3166 | said Sir Roger, sitting up in bed;"and what have you to tell me?" |
| 3166 | said he of Greshamsbury,"what is the matter?" |
| 3166 | said he, almost in tears:"what am I to do with him?" |
| 3166 | said her ladyship;"but the he- donkeys are quite as quiet as the she s, ai n''t they?" |
| 3166 | said his sensible enemies,"is Johnny not to be taught to read because he does not like it?" |
| 3166 | said the countess, with much eager animation;"what can the man expect? |
| 3166 | said the lady, producing from some recess under a sideboard a bottle of brandy;"just a thimbleful? |
| 3166 | she exclaimed,"what on earth has happened?" |
| 3166 | she would be ashamed of her mother, you mean, and of her mother''s brother too, eh? |
| 3166 | sir; whom do you call a man? |
| 3166 | so soon as that? |
| 3166 | take bad security to oblige you?" |
| 3166 | that heart of hers, beating with such genuine life, capable of such perfect love, throbbing with so grand a pride; had she not given that? |
| 3166 | the de Courcys?" |
| 3166 | the title- deeds of Greshamsbury for a few thousand pounds?" |
| 3166 | three minutes? |
| 3166 | to run away from Sir Louis? |
| 3166 | to this house?" |
| 3166 | two hundred thousand pounds?" |
| 3166 | what did well mean? |
| 3166 | what do you mean? |
| 3166 | what do you mean? |
| 3166 | what have you done to the man?" |
| 3166 | what is it?" |
| 3166 | what makes a gentlewoman? |
| 3166 | what shall I do? |
| 3166 | what shall I do?" |
| 3166 | what shall I do?" |
| 3166 | what should she do, how should she act if he did not persevere? |
| 3166 | what signifies? |
| 3166 | what sold?" |
| 3166 | what words?" |
| 3166 | what would you do next?" |
| 3166 | when Mr Gresham is dead?" |
| 3166 | which God created noble, beautiful, all but godlike, in order that women, all but goddesslike, might love? |
| 3166 | which girls should love? |
| 3166 | who is to answer for what rash things a young man will do?" |
| 3166 | who? |
| 3166 | whom? |
| 3166 | why I ai n''t so bad as that, man, am I? |
| 3166 | why did they do it? |
| 3166 | why do I come to you thus? |
| 3166 | why on earth should you wish that?" |
| 3166 | will you lose everything in life, because you love the child with whom you have played as a child?" |
| 3166 | wish what? |
| 3166 | with the girl and all?" |
| 3166 | wo n''t you? |
| 3166 | wo n''t you?" |
| 3166 | you are going to Cambridge again, are you? |
| 3166 | you are not going to do anything rash? |
| 3166 | you mean my mother?" |
| 3166 | you, the full- blown heir of Greshamsbury? |
| 4398 | A little like Captain Nat, his father,answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s last inference,"not so stout and--""What''s he doing?" |
| 4398 | Ai n''t nobody sick, is there, Martha? |
| 4398 | Alone, are ye? |
| 4398 | And Barton Holt as well? |
| 4398 | And I suppose you will go to the ship to meet her? |
| 4398 | And Jane is coming home alone? |
| 4398 | And about Lucy? |
| 4398 | And after that you''ll permit me to slip away without telling anybody, wo n''t you? 4398 And did they let any of the fellows come to see you?" |
| 4398 | And is that all ye come to tell her? |
| 4398 | And never heard of him before? |
| 4398 | And so Lucy is to stay in Paris? |
| 4398 | And so ye''re home for good and all, lassie? |
| 4398 | And what have I interrupted? |
| 4398 | And where have YOU been, Mistress Martha? |
| 4398 | And why are you away from home this morning of all others? |
| 4398 | And will he be brought home to be buried? |
| 4398 | And ye told him about your goin''? |
| 4398 | And yet you love me? |
| 4398 | And you are determined to go? |
| 4398 | And you came all the way up here to tell me this? |
| 4398 | And you dare to sit there and tell me that Miss Jane Cobden is that child''s mother? |
| 4398 | And you do n''t find them? |
| 4398 | And you do n''t like it? 4398 And you do n''t want her to go?" |
| 4398 | And you do n''t want to go? |
| 4398 | And you never gave him anything in return for all his devotion? |
| 4398 | And you swear it? |
| 4398 | And you will suffer on-- and the doctor? |
| 4398 | And you''ve come home for good now, have n''t you? |
| 4398 | Anybody drownded? |
| 4398 | Anybody on the beach, darlin''? |
| 4398 | Anything else? |
| 4398 | Archie''s Tod? |
| 4398 | Are n''t you going to open it? |
| 4398 | Are you sure, mother? |
| 4398 | Armed or peaceable? |
| 4398 | Been at the mines, did ye say, captain? |
| 4398 | Boys,he said with a forced smile,"who do you think''s been outside? |
| 4398 | But Cap''n Nat will, and so will the doctor and Uncle Ephraim and-- who''s that comin''this early? |
| 4398 | But if Bart insists? |
| 4398 | But why, Jane? 4398 But ye DO know, do n''t ye?" |
| 4398 | But you like them, too, do n''t you? 4398 But you''ve said nothing to anybody about Archie and Lucy, and what Bart intends to do when he comes, have you?" |
| 4398 | But, Lucy, do n''t you want to do something to help him? |
| 4398 | Can I help? |
| 4398 | Charming man, is he not? |
| 4398 | Did n''t want no assistance, did they? |
| 4398 | Did she take it bad? |
| 4398 | Did ye break one of the bottles, darlin''? |
| 4398 | Did you ever have any one of your own friends treated in that way? |
| 4398 | Did you ever hear of a man named Bart Holt,he asked,"who used to be''round here?" |
| 4398 | Did you give Meg a bath, Martha? |
| 4398 | Did you like it at school? |
| 4398 | Did you love her father? |
| 4398 | Did you take her driving? |
| 4398 | Do any of you know where he is? |
| 4398 | Do n''t look like it, does it, little one? 4398 Do n''t think, do n''t you? |
| 4398 | Do n''t you think Lucy improved? |
| 4398 | Do n''t you think it would be better to see him here instead of at the hotel? |
| 4398 | Do they pay you for it? |
| 4398 | Do ye think it''s all true''bout Bart? |
| 4398 | Do ye want him bad? |
| 4398 | Do you intend to tell Max? |
| 4398 | Do you know what that is to me? 4398 Do you mean Meg?" |
| 4398 | Do you really love anything, Lucy? |
| 4398 | Does he come often? |
| 4398 | For how long, Lucy? |
| 4398 | For how long? |
| 4398 | Going so soon? 4398 Good job, is it?" |
| 4398 | Has Martha told you? |
| 4398 | Has she anything around her? |
| 4398 | Have I changed, Captain Holt? |
| 4398 | Have they been gone long? |
| 4398 | Have you answered it yet? |
| 4398 | Have you any reason for wanting to leave here? |
| 4398 | Have you made up your mind to this? |
| 4398 | Have you picked out your crew? |
| 4398 | Have you seen them two fly- up- the- creeks? |
| 4398 | Have you talked about it to anybody? |
| 4398 | Have you talked to Archie? |
| 4398 | He did n''t get much of a bath, did he? |
| 4398 | Hope you''re better, Martha? 4398 How can they be so wicked? |
| 4398 | How do I know? |
| 4398 | How do you know? |
| 4398 | How do you know? |
| 4398 | How does Lucy like it? |
| 4398 | How have I ever failed you? 4398 How long has she known him?" |
| 4398 | How old is he? |
| 4398 | How old is she? |
| 4398 | How? |
| 4398 | How? |
| 4398 | I got so worried-- aren''t you late, my son? |
| 4398 | I thought Miss Lucy was expected from school to- day? |
| 4398 | I''ll listen to nothin''--"Will you, please? 4398 I''m Bart Holt,"he exclaimed;"you have n''t forgotten me, Miss Lucy, have you? |
| 4398 | I''m very, very sorry, captain, for you and for Bart; and the only son you have, is it not? |
| 4398 | If you ai n''t goin''up to the Cobdens, ye kin, ca n''t ye? 4398 In the doctor?" |
| 4398 | In you? |
| 4398 | Is he a nice boy? |
| 4398 | Is he bad off? |
| 4398 | Is he going to die? |
| 4398 | Is he ill? |
| 4398 | Is he lyin''? |
| 4398 | Is it about Barton Holt? 4398 Is it about Lucy? |
| 4398 | Is it any better outside? |
| 4398 | Is n''t it a jolly place? |
| 4398 | Is she coming home? |
| 4398 | Is that better than loving a man who loves her? |
| 4398 | Is the head man around? 4398 Is there anything the matter?" |
| 4398 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 4398 | It is n''t about Lucy, then, is it? |
| 4398 | It is not me,she moaned, wringing her hands,"not me-- not--""Who?" |
| 4398 | It was Doctor John, was n''t it? |
| 4398 | It''s going to blow, captain, is n''t it? |
| 4398 | Kind o''foggy, ai n''t it? |
| 4398 | Last year or two? |
| 4398 | Learned them tricks at a finishin''school, did they? |
| 4398 | Lovely? 4398 Lucy is about twenty- seven, is she not?" |
| 4398 | Lucy? |
| 4398 | Married to one o''them furriners, is she? |
| 4398 | Martha wants her to leave? |
| 4398 | Martha worse? |
| 4398 | Max,she said, turning her head and lifting her finger at him with the movement of a conductor''s baton,"how can you lie to me like that? |
| 4398 | Named after his wife? |
| 4398 | No, what do they look like? |
| 4398 | Norwegian, ai n''t ye? |
| 4398 | Not Archie? |
| 4398 | Now, what is it? |
| 4398 | Now, what''s these young people been doin''that makes ye so almighty narvous? |
| 4398 | Of what? |
| 4398 | Oh, I adore them; do n''t you? |
| 4398 | One I mean''s got a child-- big now-- must be fifteen or twenty years old-- girl, ai n''t it? |
| 4398 | One of your sea yarns, captain? |
| 4398 | Poor old doggie-- we all love you, do n''t we? |
| 4398 | Say, sissy, does yer mother know ye''re out? 4398 See the printing at the top--''Life- Saving Service''? |
| 4398 | She warn''t, warn''t she? 4398 She''s a woman-- seventeen, is n''t she?" |
| 4398 | So you''ve got this fly- away back again? 4398 Someone ill?" |
| 4398 | Sure? 4398 TWO YEARS? |
| 4398 | Then there is something you have not told me? |
| 4398 | Then why should we live apart? 4398 Then you did n''t meet him on the other side?" |
| 4398 | This is n''t the dog sister Jane wrote me about, is it? 4398 Two or three masts?" |
| 4398 | Want to go? 4398 Want to see him? |
| 4398 | Was he the boy who said you had no mother? |
| 4398 | Well, I kin tell ye where to find him,"Where? |
| 4398 | Well, Lucy, what is it? |
| 4398 | Well, ai n''t it right that he should make some amends for what he''s done? |
| 4398 | Well, are you going to turn nurse for half the paupers in the county? 4398 Well, but is n''t he too young?" |
| 4398 | Well, but, captain, is n''t it very dangerous work? 4398 Well, keep mum''bout it, will ye, till I talk to him? |
| 4398 | Well, one day we were walking out to the park-- Now you''re sure you wo n''t tell sister, she''s so easily shocked? |
| 4398 | Well, what did you stay out all night for? |
| 4398 | Well, what did you tell him? |
| 4398 | Well, what if they were-- ain''t she pretty enough? |
| 4398 | Well, you have got a mother, have n''t you, darling? |
| 4398 | What about? |
| 4398 | What can I do? 4398 What did she say when she saw you?" |
| 4398 | What difference does it make, son, when you have such a mother? 4398 What difference does that make in a matter like this? |
| 4398 | What do they say? |
| 4398 | What do they say? |
| 4398 | What do ye think of me, Miss Jane? 4398 What do ye think, Captain Holt?" |
| 4398 | What do you say she is? |
| 4398 | What do you think about it, Lucy? |
| 4398 | What does Bart Holt look like? |
| 4398 | What does his father say? |
| 4398 | What dressmaker? |
| 4398 | What has happened? |
| 4398 | What have I done? |
| 4398 | What have you decided to do? |
| 4398 | What is it all about, Lucy? |
| 4398 | What is it? |
| 4398 | What is she? |
| 4398 | What is she? |
| 4398 | What kin ye do? |
| 4398 | What kind of a stamp has it got? |
| 4398 | What kind of hair? |
| 4398 | What right has he or anybody else to meddle with my affairs? |
| 4398 | What shall I do? 4398 What shall I do?" |
| 4398 | What sort of a Frenchman is he? 4398 What was your promise?" |
| 4398 | What would you have me do, then? |
| 4398 | What ye goin''to do-- not cut him? |
| 4398 | What you been workin''at? |
| 4398 | What''s he been doin''? |
| 4398 | What''s he coming for? |
| 4398 | What''s her name? |
| 4398 | What''s his name? |
| 4398 | What''s she doing upstairs so long? |
| 4398 | What''s that she says? |
| 4398 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 4398 | What''s this? 4398 What''s up?" |
| 4398 | When did this come on? |
| 4398 | When did you get this marvellous idea into that wonderful brain of yours, Max? 4398 When?" |
| 4398 | Where are they? 4398 Where away, Tod?" |
| 4398 | Where away? |
| 4398 | Where can we talk? 4398 Where did you say sister was?" |
| 4398 | Where have you been? |
| 4398 | Where is she? |
| 4398 | Where is she? |
| 4398 | Where to? |
| 4398 | Where were they driving? |
| 4398 | Where were you taken ill? 4398 Where''s sister? |
| 4398 | Where''s the good mother? 4398 Where-- when?" |
| 4398 | Who are they, pray? |
| 4398 | Who criticises her? |
| 4398 | Who do you think he''s coming to see, sister? |
| 4398 | Who do you think it''s from? 4398 Who is it?" |
| 4398 | Who is she? |
| 4398 | Who said so? 4398 Who said that to you, my son?" |
| 4398 | Who says so? |
| 4398 | Who to? |
| 4398 | Who will take charge of it, captain? |
| 4398 | Who''s on the beach, I say? |
| 4398 | Who, then? 4398 Who, then?" |
| 4398 | Who, then? |
| 4398 | Who? 4398 Who?" |
| 4398 | Whom do you want to see in Philadelphia, Max? |
| 4398 | Why did n''t you let her take that beast of a dog with her? 4398 Why did n''t you let me know sooner, Fogarty? |
| 4398 | Why did you not tell me something of this before? |
| 4398 | Why do n''t Lucy come with her? |
| 4398 | Why do you say so? |
| 4398 | Why not take Archie with you, dear? |
| 4398 | Why not? |
| 4398 | Why not? |
| 4398 | Why, Lucy, what''s poor Meg done? |
| 4398 | Why, he''s twenty- five years old, is n''t he? |
| 4398 | Why, what do you want to leave Yardley for? 4398 Why, would you take it, captain?" |
| 4398 | Why, yesterday afternoon, of course-- didn''t I tell ye so? 4398 Why? |
| 4398 | Why? |
| 4398 | Why? |
| 4398 | Why? |
| 4398 | Why? |
| 4398 | Why? |
| 4398 | Will he bite, Martha? |
| 4398 | Will he know? |
| 4398 | Will it be near the new summer hotel? |
| 4398 | Will she bring any dukes and high daddies with her? |
| 4398 | Will the Polly be here to- night? |
| 4398 | Worried? 4398 Ye heard what Doctor John said about her bein''a woman, Meg?" |
| 4398 | Yes"Not ill? |
| 4398 | Yes, a heap more-- ain''t that enough along with the other things I''ve told ye? |
| 4398 | Yes, and you remember my answer, do n''t you? |
| 4398 | Yes, you passed the House o''Refuge, did n''t ye, comin''up? 4398 Yes-- isn''t it lovely?" |
| 4398 | Yes-- most estimable gentleman, no doubt, this Mr. Fogarty, but then, dear, we do n''t invite that sort of people to dinner, do we? |
| 4398 | Yes; but, John, surely you are not going to refuse this without looking into it? |
| 4398 | You ai n''t got no objections, have you, ma''am? |
| 4398 | You are wanted, please, Miss Lucy; may I offer you my arm? 4398 You dear, foolish sister,"Lucy''s letter began,"what should I tell him for? |
| 4398 | You did n''t think, now, I was going to have a cubby- hole like this to hide you in where that old spot- cat Martha ca n''t be watching us, did you? |
| 4398 | You did not leave her abroad, did you? |
| 4398 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 4398 | You do n''t treat Ellen so; why should you Archie? |
| 4398 | You ever heard tell of a woman named Lucy Cobden, lives''round here somewheres? |
| 4398 | You fellers think yer durned smart, do n''t ye? |
| 4398 | You have another letter then? |
| 4398 | You hearn tell, I s''pose, of how Captain Nat handled his boy t''other night, did n''t ye? |
| 4398 | You know everybody''round here, do n''t you? |
| 4398 | You know my son, you say? |
| 4398 | You live''round here? |
| 4398 | You look troubled; what has happened? |
| 4398 | You lookin''for me? 4398 You love me, Jane, do n''t you?" |
| 4398 | You mean that he is dead? 4398 You mean to tell me, doctor, you do n''t know what''s goin''on up at Yardley? |
| 4398 | You mean, Lucy, that you would leave your child here and spend two months away from her? |
| 4398 | You refer to what the people about us call a mystery-- that poor little child upstairs? |
| 4398 | You remember my son Bart, of course, do n''t ye, who left home some two years ago? |
| 4398 | You remember the letter I wrote you some years ago, in which I begged you to tell Ellen''s father about Archie and Barton Holt? |
| 4398 | You think it is a torture for me to care for this helpless baby? 4398 You want me to lie to the department?" |
| 4398 | You were at the Cobdens''? |
| 4398 | You wo n''t mind, Jane, dear, will you, if I get together a few things and move over to Beach Haven for a while? |
| 4398 | You work here? |
| 4398 | Your son''s coming, is n''t he? |
| 4398 | ''Tain''t so, is it, doctor?" |
| 4398 | ''Tain''t yourn, it''s ourn-- ain''t it, fellers?" |
| 4398 | --here he reached over and patted the child''s head, who had crept back to the captain''s arms--"or some of my lady''s news from Paris? |
| 4398 | A disappointing son, am I not? |
| 4398 | After a moment he raised his head and asked in a low, firm voice:"Did Bart go to Paris after he left here?" |
| 4398 | Ah, captain, where have you been keeping yourself? |
| 4398 | Ai n''t Jane Cobden motherin''his child?" |
| 4398 | Ai n''t it hell?" |
| 4398 | Ai n''t nobody sick up to Cap''n Holt''s, be there?" |
| 4398 | And if she did, would this Frenchman forgive her when he learned the facts? |
| 4398 | And if she loved him well enough to tell him so, why had she refused to plight him her troth? |
| 4398 | And it''s all true, is n''t it? |
| 4398 | And so that Bunch of Roses is going to stay over there, is she, and set those Frenchies crazy?" |
| 4398 | And they tell me you have brought a little angel with you to bring up and share your loneliness? |
| 4398 | And this is what you traipsed up here to tell me, is it, you mollycoddle?" |
| 4398 | And to study music, too? |
| 4398 | And what does the immaculate Dr. John Cavendish look like? |
| 4398 | And you think I''d do it to oblige ye? |
| 4398 | And you will send him away, wo n''t you, like a dear good old Martha?" |
| 4398 | Anybody Sue knows?" |
| 4398 | Are n''t the men often drowned?" |
| 4398 | Are n''t you delighted, my son?" |
| 4398 | Are ye alone?" |
| 4398 | Are you crazy? |
| 4398 | As he neared the steps the door was opened and Martha''s voice rang clear:"Meg, you rascal, come in, or shall I let ye stay out and freeze?" |
| 4398 | Bart''s dead, is he?" |
| 4398 | Been lonely, old fellow?" |
| 4398 | Before the girl could reply there came a voice calling from the house:"Is n''t she fine, Martha?" |
| 4398 | But what did Bart''s turning up at this late day mean? |
| 4398 | But what has your son Bart got to do with it?" |
| 4398 | But why had Miss Gossaway not met Miss Cobden at Fogarty''s, his being the only cabin that far down the beach? |
| 4398 | But why talk about him, dear?" |
| 4398 | Ca n''t you think of some way? |
| 4398 | Ca n''t you trust me to do my duty in my own way?" |
| 4398 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 4398 | Captain Nathaniel Holt''s your name-- am I right?" |
| 4398 | Come''shore, did it? |
| 4398 | Come, what is it?" |
| 4398 | Did n''t you know I was coming by the early stage?" |
| 4398 | Do n''t mind, do ye? |
| 4398 | Do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 4398 | Do ye hear me?" |
| 4398 | Do ye hear? |
| 4398 | Do you know what he means to do?" |
| 4398 | Do you mind little things like that?" |
| 4398 | Do you suppose I''m going to let that tow- head monopolize you?" |
| 4398 | Do you think he''ll remember me?" |
| 4398 | Do you want to see her?" |
| 4398 | Good place to come Sundays with some of the fellows, is n''t it? |
| 4398 | Had he ever failed her? |
| 4398 | Had his money given out, or was he figuring to get something out of his father-- something he could n''t get as long as he remained dead? |
| 4398 | Had it been her fault? |
| 4398 | Had the Philadelphia school undermined her own sisterly teachings or had her companions been at fault? |
| 4398 | Has he been here?" |
| 4398 | Has he changed any?" |
| 4398 | Has she gone to bed?" |
| 4398 | Has them rats been botherin''ye? |
| 4398 | Have you ever doubted me?" |
| 4398 | Have you looked at the slate lately? |
| 4398 | Have you seen her dog?" |
| 4398 | Have you the letter with you?" |
| 4398 | He never told"What kind of eyes?" |
| 4398 | He''s always been fond of the sea, has he not, Captain Holt?" |
| 4398 | Heard ye was under the weather; was that so? |
| 4398 | His name''s Holt, ai n''t it?" |
| 4398 | Home, is she?" |
| 4398 | How do I look, Martha? |
| 4398 | How do ye know? |
| 4398 | How do you know?" |
| 4398 | How do you know?" |
| 4398 | How do you think he''ll take it?" |
| 4398 | How long are they going to stay?" |
| 4398 | How long have you been waiting, my precious?" |
| 4398 | How long will you be gone?" |
| 4398 | How long would her pride shut out his sympathy? |
| 4398 | How old is she?" |
| 4398 | How''s Miss Jane?" |
| 4398 | I could have licked''em if they come on one at a time, but they got a plank and crawled up--""Crawled up where, my son?" |
| 4398 | I never saw her, did I?" |
| 4398 | I see''em-- lot of''em, ai n''t they? |
| 4398 | If he never learned them-- and this was most to be dreaded-- what would Lucy''s misery be all her life if she still kept the secret close? |
| 4398 | If they would treat me so, who am innocent, what would they do to my poor Lucy?" |
| 4398 | Is Lucy ill?" |
| 4398 | Is he come back?" |
| 4398 | Is it Max?" |
| 4398 | Is it long enough?" |
| 4398 | Is it still true?" |
| 4398 | Is my hair all right?" |
| 4398 | Is n''t it just like her?" |
| 4398 | Is she took bad?" |
| 4398 | Is there anything the matter with it? |
| 4398 | Is this woman somebody you have n''t told me of, Max?" |
| 4398 | John says you are very beautiful, and you know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?" |
| 4398 | Just new built, ai n''t it? |
| 4398 | Lucy slipped her arm into Bart''s, and asked simply,"What for?" |
| 4398 | Malmsley?" |
| 4398 | No, why should I? |
| 4398 | Not dead?" |
| 4398 | Not know her, and she within ten feet o''me? |
| 4398 | Now, will you tell her Bart''s dead, or shall I?" |
| 4398 | Oh, darlin'', is it you? |
| 4398 | Pencoyd?" |
| 4398 | Please go on; what kind of fun did you have? |
| 4398 | Pretty position for a lady, is n''t it?" |
| 4398 | Purty hot down there, ai n''t it, captain?" |
| 4398 | Say, Arch, what are we goin''to do?" |
| 4398 | See them poles out there? |
| 4398 | See''em goin''over that three- master?" |
| 4398 | Shall I tell''em?" |
| 4398 | Shall we sit here, or will you come into my little salon for a cup of tea?" |
| 4398 | She ca n''t hear, can she? |
| 4398 | She is coming home to be married, is n''t she?" |
| 4398 | She said you loved him dearly-- you do n''t, do you?" |
| 4398 | She wo n''t know me, will she? |
| 4398 | She''ll be pleased, wo n''t she?" |
| 4398 | She''s the wife of the new butcher, and--""The butcher''s wife?" |
| 4398 | Tell me, what''s Bart like?" |
| 4398 | Tell me,"he said, in a sudden burst of tenderness-- all feeling about himself had dropped away--"why must you go so soon? |
| 4398 | That all?" |
| 4398 | That feller I sent with ye?" |
| 4398 | That''s what I said, did n''t I, mother?" |
| 4398 | That''s what you been up to, is it?" |
| 4398 | The captain took his eyes from the face of the man and asked in something of his natural tone of voice:"Where is he now?" |
| 4398 | The hotel opens in June, does it? |
| 4398 | The little creature was, no doubt, helpless, and appealed to Miss Jane''s sympathies, but why bring it home at all? |
| 4398 | The man walked on for some time in silence and then asked:"You''re sure the child is livin''and that the mother''s name is Jane?" |
| 4398 | Then he added as an after- thought,"Are you sorry?" |
| 4398 | Then he added in a gentler tone,"And this worries you?" |
| 4398 | Then he added slowly, and as if not to make a point of the inquiry,"Is she alive?" |
| 4398 | Then he bent his head and said in a low voice:"Wo n''t you give me half those blossoms?" |
| 4398 | Then his voice dropped so that only the doctor could hear:"Ai n''t that signed''Lucy''? |
| 4398 | Then raising her voice so that the doctor could be brought into the conversation, she added in her natural tone,"Whom did you say she was with?" |
| 4398 | Then she added coyly,"I do n''t know whether you can keep a secret-- do you tell everything you hear?" |
| 4398 | Then she added nervously, unclasping her hands and picking up her gloves:"Are n''t you pleased?" |
| 4398 | Then, with a quick lifting of her head, as if the thought alarmed her, she asked in sudden haste:"And you love me, John, just the same? |
| 4398 | There ai n''t nothin''gone wrong with her, doctor dear, is there?" |
| 4398 | There had been, moreover, always this fear-- would he love her for shielding his mother, or would he hate Lucy when he came to know? |
| 4398 | There-- wasn''t that lovely?" |
| 4398 | Tod Fogarty''s stuck to him, but who else is there''round here? |
| 4398 | Tod watched him for an instant, and said:"What do ye think of it, cap''n?" |
| 4398 | Was Jane tired out nursing? |
| 4398 | Was Lucy so in love with the life abroad that she would never come back? |
| 4398 | Well, I guess I got my eyes left, ai n''t I?" |
| 4398 | Well, you saw that cabin with the fence''round it?" |
| 4398 | Were there not places enough in France where it could be brought up? |
| 4398 | What ails him now, when he comes back and owns up like a man and wants to do the square thing, and has got money enough to see it through? |
| 4398 | What could she have done to avert it? |
| 4398 | What could she want with him except to talk over some subject that they had left unfinished? |
| 4398 | What did he say to break your heart?" |
| 4398 | What do you know about him?" |
| 4398 | What do you think Miss Jane wants to do now? |
| 4398 | What do you think now?" |
| 4398 | What do you think? |
| 4398 | What for?" |
| 4398 | What had come over her bairn, she said to herself with a sigh, that she should talk so to Meg-- to anything that her old nurse loved, for that matter? |
| 4398 | What has happened, little--""Take anybody else?" |
| 4398 | What has happened?" |
| 4398 | What have you been doing to yourself, lassie, that you should shed your shell like a bug and come out with wings like a butterfly? |
| 4398 | What is he to me?" |
| 4398 | What kin I do for ye?" |
| 4398 | What safeguard had she herself neglected? |
| 4398 | What shall I do with Lucy? |
| 4398 | What should I tell Max for? |
| 4398 | What would he think of it, and how, if he questioned her, could she answer him? |
| 4398 | What you been doin''?" |
| 4398 | What''s a''pick- up,''dearie?" |
| 4398 | What''s he done now?" |
| 4398 | What''s the matter?" |
| 4398 | What, he asked himself a thousand times, had brought this change? |
| 4398 | What, then, was disturbing her to- day? |
| 4398 | When did ye leave Sweden? |
| 4398 | When was his hand withheld or his lips silent? |
| 4398 | When?" |
| 4398 | When?" |
| 4398 | Where are ye? |
| 4398 | Where are ye? |
| 4398 | Where are you from-- looking at the sunset?" |
| 4398 | Where did he die?" |
| 4398 | Where did they get that plank? |
| 4398 | Where did you hear it? |
| 4398 | Where ye goin'', anyway, that ye''re in such a hurry? |
| 4398 | Where''s that Meg? |
| 4398 | Where?" |
| 4398 | Wherein had she been false to her trust and her promise to her dying father? |
| 4398 | Which one are you going to take?" |
| 4398 | Who else in the wide world understood her as he did, and who but he should guide her now? |
| 4398 | Who has borne the weight of this, you or I? |
| 4398 | Who is ill?" |
| 4398 | Who is it? |
| 4398 | Who sent it?" |
| 4398 | Who to, pray?" |
| 4398 | Who''s on the beach?" |
| 4398 | Who''s yer friend?" |
| 4398 | Who, then, had undermined this citadel and given it over to plunder and disgrace? |
| 4398 | Whose child is it?" |
| 4398 | Whose else is it? |
| 4398 | Why did n''t Lucy come with you?" |
| 4398 | Why did n''t ye listen?" |
| 4398 | Why did n''t you stay in heaven? |
| 4398 | Why did you try to come home? |
| 4398 | Why do you ask such a question? |
| 4398 | Why do you ask, John?" |
| 4398 | Why do you ask? |
| 4398 | Why do you listen to such nonsense?" |
| 4398 | Why do you want to dig up all these graves? |
| 4398 | Why has this whim of Lucy''s taken hold of you as it has? |
| 4398 | Why not wait until spring?" |
| 4398 | Why not?" |
| 4398 | Why should you want to go? |
| 4398 | Why worry about it? |
| 4398 | Why, then, do you want to unsettle his mind?" |
| 4398 | Why?" |
| 4398 | Why?" |
| 4398 | Will she do what Bart wants?" |
| 4398 | Will ye give him to me?" |
| 4398 | Will you act square with her?" |
| 4398 | Wonder, little Pond Lily, if the weather''s goin''to be any warmer?" |
| 4398 | Would Lucy begin this new life with the same deceit with which she had begun the old? |
| 4398 | Would n''t ye think I''d be nigh crazy?" |
| 4398 | Ye''d know better than that, Meg, would n''t ye-- if ye''d seen her grow up like he''s done? |
| 4398 | Ye''ll be up to see her, wo n''t ye, doctor?" |
| 4398 | You do n''t like him, do you, darlin''?" |
| 4398 | You do n''t mind my sending for you, do you?" |
| 4398 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 4398 | You do n''t want me to leave, do you?" |
| 4398 | You heard about it, of course?" |
| 4398 | You knew my boy Bart, did n''t ye, the one that''s been dead nigh on to twenty years?" |
| 4398 | You knew, did n''t ye?" |
| 4398 | You know her, I s''pose?" |
| 4398 | You know her, do n''t you?" |
| 4398 | You look tired, my son; have you had a hard day?" |
| 4398 | You understood my directions?" |
| 4398 | You wo n''t lose him, will ye, doctor, dear? |
| 4398 | You wo n''t mind, will you? |
| 4398 | You would n''t understand unless--""You wo n''t? |
| 4398 | You''d blame HER, would ye-- a child just out of school, and as innocent as a baby? |
| 4398 | and ye''ve come back to me for good? |
| 4398 | and you just put in charge? |
| 4398 | can we get in? |
| 4398 | forty black bass, eleven weakfish, and half a barrel of small fry-- what do you think of that?" |
| 4398 | have they heard anything from him?" |
| 4398 | he cried in his best quarterdeck voice--"what are you stowaways doin''here?" |
| 4398 | she asked herself; or did she still feel hurt over her refusal to take Ellen with her for the summer? |
| 4398 | the captain blurted out;"and goin''to keep right on livin''the lie she''s lived ever since she left ye? |
| 4398 | was she just as pretty as ever? |
| 4398 | what have I done that this should be sent to me?" |
| 4398 | what kind of bonnets were being worn? |
| 4398 | where have you been? |
| 4398 | why ai n''t you out on your sled? |
| 40176 | ''Am I a Soldier of the Cross?'' |
| 40176 | ''Cause we''re awful glad the ladder''s there, ai n''t we, sir? |
| 40176 | ''What''s the matter?'' 40176 A poorhouse?" |
| 40176 | A preacher? 40176 About as well as a salmon in a lobster pot, eh? |
| 40176 | About twenty- one years old, son? 40176 Advantages?" |
| 40176 | Ai n''t I tellin''you? 40176 Ai n''t he come yet?" |
| 40176 | Ai n''t it great meetin''up with folks like that? 40176 Ai n''t them handsome?" |
| 40176 | All ready for to- night? |
| 40176 | Amen!--Well? |
| 40176 | And I might be sharpening the meat knife or like that? 40176 And bring- a Daddi piece?" |
| 40176 | And now you''re ashamed, eh? 40176 And this is Miss Blossom? |
| 40176 | And what became of his wife? |
| 40176 | And you think Sandy is ready for that? |
| 40176 | Anyhow it''s His song, and you have to sing it as good as you can, ai n''t that so? 40176 Anything wrong, little gal?" |
| 40176 | Are n''t you a little ahead of the game, Lucy? |
| 40176 | Are you a goat that wants its hide took off? |
| 40176 | Are you a p''fessional? |
| 40176 | As if somebody knew? 40176 Brand?" |
| 40176 | But ai n''t it hard luck, lady? 40176 But what are you going to do?" |
| 40176 | Can you show me anything that ai n''t, in a manner of speakin''? 40176 Christian name or surname?" |
| 40176 | Cur''us he should happen along to- day, what say? |
| 40176 | Daddi Pippin, what a matter, Daddi? |
| 40176 | Did I? 40176 Did it squeak loud? |
| 40176 | Did n''t I tell you I''d forgot that? |
| 40176 | Did you ask me something, Mr. Pippin? 40176 Do n''t it? |
| 40176 | Do n''t know what? |
| 40176 | Do n''t you feel it? 40176 Do n''t you? |
| 40176 | Do you hear that? |
| 40176 | Does it? 40176 Does she?" |
| 40176 | Elder Hadley, I presume? |
| 40176 | Elder Hadley? 40176 Ever been in a bakery?" |
| 40176 | Farmin''s elegant, when you''ve got the gift, but-- ever thought of goin''to sea? |
| 40176 | Father, are you easier? 40176 Find my little gal, Pippin, my Mary: you rec''lect her? |
| 40176 | Flora May, is that you? 40176 Four Corners was what I''d aimed at,"said Pippin,"but if you ai n''t goin''that way--?" |
| 40176 | Goin''far? |
| 40176 | Got a drop about you, young feller? |
| 40176 | Got you all guessin'', ai n''t I? 40176 Guess you''d all done the same, would n''t you? |
| 40176 | Has he suffered any change of heart? 40176 Have I said anything I should n''t? |
| 40176 | Have you any_ i_dea why she''s mad with me, Elder? |
| 40176 | Have you been at the house more than once? 40176 Have you had any talk with her, Lucy?" |
| 40176 | Have you heard her crying? |
| 40176 | Hear who sing, Mister? |
| 40176 | Heard her? 40176 His family?" |
| 40176 | How about it? |
| 40176 | How about the other knives? |
| 40176 | How came you to know him, Pippin? |
| 40176 | How come you to be breakin''and enterin''? 40176 How d''you s''pose he does it? |
| 40176 | How in the airthly did you know he was tall? |
| 40176 | How long were you there? 40176 How would Pet- Lamb fit into the hardware line?" |
| 40176 | How''s that, Brand? |
| 40176 | How''s that? |
| 40176 | How_ does_ your friend Nippitt know all this? 40176 Hurt you, did I, Old Man? |
| 40176 | Hurt your finger? 40176 I admire to talk, do n''t you?" |
| 40176 | I ask you, Boss, ai n''t them handsome? 40176 I guess that''s my cup, ai n''t it, Miss Flora May? |
| 40176 | I see her now, but she''s different: more like a shadow, and when I look at her, she changes into-- you know what she changes into, Elder? |
| 40176 | I would trust him-- what is it, Jane? |
| 40176 | I''d have to be, would n''t I? 40176 In Shoreham?" |
| 40176 | Is he hurt? |
| 40176 | Is it possible? 40176 Is it what? |
| 40176 | Is that so? 40176 Is that so?" |
| 40176 | Is that so? |
| 40176 | Is that so? |
| 40176 | Is that so? |
| 40176 | Is the poor lad hurt? |
| 40176 | Is-- is it? |
| 40176 | It was then that he spoke? 40176 It''s mine right enough, see? |
| 40176 | It-- it smells bad, do n''t it? |
| 40176 | Just watch me, will you? |
| 40176 | Known Nosey long? |
| 40176 | Liable to-- I beg your pardon? |
| 40176 | Like me to move a little ways? |
| 40176 | Look at me, wo n''t you? 40176 Look at the aidge on this knife, will you? |
| 40176 | Mary, what have you been doing to this knife? 40176 Me? |
| 40176 | Meanin''--? |
| 40176 | Meanin''--with the Lord? |
| 40176 | Meanin''long for''rip''? |
| 40176 | Mis''Bailey, you come--"Whose child is it? |
| 40176 | Miss Mary--Pippin spoke timidly;"I thought maybe-- won''t you come outdoors a spell? |
| 40176 | Moves kinder moderate, do n''t he? |
| 40176 | Mr. Hadley,she said,"will you come? |
| 40176 | Nice mornin'', ai n''t it? |
| 40176 | Nice trade, I expect? |
| 40176 | Nipper''s wheel? 40176 Nipper,"he said aloud,"you''re feelin''bad, ai n''t you? |
| 40176 | No one but me? |
| 40176 | Notice what happened just before he left? 40176 Now then, Bill,"he said quietly,"what''s all this row?" |
| 40176 | Now would n''t it give you a pain to think of leavin''this? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain? 40176 Now would n''t that give you a pain?" |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Now-- now-- could that have been her? 40176 Now-- now--"he said;"when was that? |
| 40176 | Of course we feel responsible about Mary; and you liked him, did n''t you, John? |
| 40176 | Or run away? 40176 Pat Rooneys? |
| 40176 | Pippin-- what? |
| 40176 | Poor kind o''foolin''I''d call that, would n''t you? 40176 References?" |
| 40176 | Reverend Mr. Hadley, will you ask a blessin''? |
| 40176 | Run him in? |
| 40176 | Say, Nosey, quit the grouch, what? 40176 Say, is n''t he a dandy kid?" |
| 40176 | Say, kid, ai n''t you a pippin? |
| 40176 | Say, kiddo, you run in and ask Mis''Bailey for a cooky and a mug of milk; what say? 40176 Say, she was a daisy, was n''t she?" |
| 40176 | Say, that was a dandy anthem, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | Scissors, was they, or knives? |
| 40176 | Sent for him over there, did they? 40176 She''s good as gold, but she''s a little wantin'', and she might cut off her lovely hair, might n''t you, Flora?" |
| 40176 | Sneaking? |
| 40176 | So we will, Miss Flora May, wo n''t we? 40176 So you knew, eh?" |
| 40176 | Take a look at the stock as you go? |
| 40176 | Testin''me, are ye? |
| 40176 | That so? 40176 That so?" |
| 40176 | That so? |
| 40176 | That worked pretty, did n''t it? |
| 40176 | That you, Elder? 40176 That you? |
| 40176 | That''s it, is it? |
| 40176 | The boy has been here once, I understand-- twice? 40176 Them oats looks good, do n''t they?" |
| 40176 | There now, we can chin a spell; what say? |
| 40176 | This is some, ai n''t it? |
| 40176 | Tired? 40176 Tom out too? |
| 40176 | Tryin''to see if I''d crawl-- what? 40176 W''at you kill me for,_ mon père_? |
| 40176 | W''at you kill me for? |
| 40176 | Want to go back to Pat Rooney? |
| 40176 | Want-- want I should help you? |
| 40176 | Well, how are you, young feller? |
| 40176 | Well, sir? |
| 40176 | Well, youngster? 40176 Well,"said Bailey,"what d''he say when you put it to him? |
| 40176 | What about her, Old Man? |
| 40176 | What ails you? |
| 40176 | What are you and your respectable tradesman son doing here this time o''night? 40176 What are you doing?" |
| 40176 | What are you talkin''about? |
| 40176 | What boy? |
| 40176 | What can I serve you? |
| 40176 | What d''he do? |
| 40176 | What did I do? 40176 What do you mean by that?" |
| 40176 | What do you mean, Pippin? |
| 40176 | What do you mean? |
| 40176 | What do you mean? |
| 40176 | What do you mean? |
| 40176 | What do you say, Pippin? 40176 What has happened, Mary?" |
| 40176 | What has happened? 40176 What have you got there?" |
| 40176 | What is it? |
| 40176 | What kind of boy were you? |
| 40176 | What kind of job? |
| 40176 | What kind of way is this to act, I want to know? 40176 What references have you?" |
| 40176 | What right has the daughter of that horrid old tramp to look like this? |
| 40176 | What trade? 40176 What were you in for?" |
| 40176 | What would you think of it? 40176 What''s going on here?" |
| 40176 | What''s the matter, Bo? |
| 40176 | What''s the matter, Miss Mary? |
| 40176 | What''s the matter? |
| 40176 | What''s the matter? |
| 40176 | What''s this? 40176 What''s wrong, sir?" |
| 40176 | What''s your hurry, Bill? 40176 What-- what you mean?" |
| 40176 | What-- what''s the matter? |
| 40176 | Where did you live? |
| 40176 | Where do I come in, I should like to know? 40176 Where have you been, Pippin? |
| 40176 | Where is it? |
| 40176 | Where was Flora May? 40176 Where were you when he told us? |
| 40176 | Where''ll I find him? 40176 Where''s Mamma?" |
| 40176 | Where''s what? 40176 White-- white-- patter, was it?" |
| 40176 | Who learned you to sing like that? 40176 Who were you talkin''to?" |
| 40176 | Who were you talkin''to? |
| 40176 | Who''s there? |
| 40176 | Who''s to say good or bad, when folks have n''t their reason? 40176 Why is it different?" |
| 40176 | Why not sing one of the Lord''s songs? 40176 Why not? |
| 40176 | Will I do? |
| 40176 | Will you? |
| 40176 | Yes; what did it mean? |
| 40176 | You a knife- grinder? |
| 40176 | You are goin''to stay? 40176 You are not goin''away?" |
| 40176 | You darned old son of a broken whisky jug, you dare to snicker before the Lord? 40176 You did n''t know I found the Lord, did you? |
| 40176 | You do n''t think he''s slipped one over on me? |
| 40176 | You expect it''s yours? |
| 40176 | You foolin''? |
| 40176 | You got Pippin? 40176 You got him with you?" |
| 40176 | You lunkhead from way back everlasting, how do they temper metal_ but_ with cold water? 40176 You mean-- Pippin?" |
| 40176 | You mean-- you went to school together? |
| 40176 | You mean--he said"--you fear the lad is a pickpocket?" |
| 40176 | You quit, do you hear? 40176 You say he is dying?" |
| 40176 | You see that steep rock, Mary, overhanging the lake? 40176 You there?" |
| 40176 | You two gentlemen know each other? |
| 40176 | You wo n''t tell any one, will you, Elder? 40176 You''re really mad, ai n''t you, Bill? |
| 40176 | _ Green grass!_ Is that so? |
| 40176 | _ You_ in this game? |
| 40176 | ''Along''is n''t''back,''is it now? |
| 40176 | ''Born blind, were n''t you, my boy?'' |
| 40176 | ''Member when I fell downstairs with the whole of A corridor''s dishes, Elder? |
| 40176 | ''Sonny,''she''ll say,''have you washed your hands? |
| 40176 | ''Tother way round, hey? |
| 40176 | ''Twas a screw- top, too, so she had her trouble for her pains, and broke the knife besides-- Just the tip; I thought perhaps you could grind it off?" |
| 40176 | ''Twas the sky reflected in it? |
| 40176 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 40176 | ''What''s"hell"?'' |
| 40176 | ''member old Mis''Jennings that lived just over the way from There? |
| 40176 | ( Nip''s bowl is empty, by the way, Lucy; might cry into that next time, what?) |
| 40176 | ( Say, ai n''t this a dandy bed? |
| 40176 | ( What could Pippin be doing? |
| 40176 | A critter, or--? |
| 40176 | A little more of the ham, Pippin? |
| 40176 | A portion of physic, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | A shame to destroy good tools, pretty set like this, prettiest he ever saw or like to see? |
| 40176 | Ai n''t any pious goin''to get round you, hey? |
| 40176 | Ai n''t that great? |
| 40176 | Ai n''t that great? |
| 40176 | Ai n''t? |
| 40176 | All he cared for was the sight of Mary in her blue dress and white apron; he brushed the chaplain away with a feeble but definite,"Sky pilot? |
| 40176 | Along, you know: matches up with song, do n''t you see? |
| 40176 | And Mary? |
| 40176 | And Nipper''s kit handy by? |
| 40176 | And he found the Lord? |
| 40176 | And how could you tell? |
| 40176 | And how-- in-- Moses''meal- chist-- am I goin''to find her?" |
| 40176 | And in the tonneau-- are these two glorified spirits from another world, radiating light and joy and triumph? |
| 40176 | And that was Blue Lake? |
| 40176 | And to think that he had once been-- how to believe it? |
| 40176 | And what did Pippin propose to do next? |
| 40176 | And what''s he goin''to do, Elder? |
| 40176 | And who ever thought of meetin''up with you here, Daddy? |
| 40176 | And why, on the other hand, do most of the men suddenly develop head colds, and flourish handkerchiefs violently? |
| 40176 | And yet-- had the Master founded hospitals there in Judea? |
| 40176 | And yet-- who knows? |
| 40176 | And-- did ever you see a bonehead, Elder? |
| 40176 | Any knives or scissors to grind, lady?" |
| 40176 | Are you a Gideon?" |
| 40176 | Are you-- are you going, Moonlighter?" |
| 40176 | As she stood perplexed, what was this vision that flashed suddenly before her eyes? |
| 40176 | At first the questioning promised to be brief, for when, in response to"Where do you come from?" |
| 40176 | At last he says,''How about takin''the Lord into this, and askin''Him to help?'' |
| 40176 | At last,"Like a lift?" |
| 40176 | Aymer?" |
| 40176 | Baxter?" |
| 40176 | Be you kin to him?" |
| 40176 | Been cutting up, then, and got spanked good and hard and sent to quod? |
| 40176 | Behooves me praise Him with it; that''s right, ai n''t it, Elder? |
| 40176 | Best he keep away, till he had found the little gal, what say? |
| 40176 | Blossom?" |
| 40176 | Brand, you ready for another cup?" |
| 40176 | Brand? |
| 40176 | Brand?" |
| 40176 | Breathe easier that way, ca n''t ye? |
| 40176 | Brought home a little gal''s bracelet he''d took off her at the movies; would n''t that make your nose bleed? |
| 40176 | Brown?" |
| 40176 | But I see her in the morning, do n''t I? |
| 40176 | But anyway,"he added,"he''s on the blink now, you see, liable to croak''most any day, I should judge, so it do n''t so much matter, does it?" |
| 40176 | But maybe I''m keepin''you up?" |
| 40176 | But say, ai n''t this a dandy hole? |
| 40176 | But say, lady, you rec''lect what I told you that day?" |
| 40176 | But what if another pair of eyes were watching, too, sharply, eagerly, greedily; little red eyes, set too near together across a crooked nose? |
| 40176 | But who is this old man? |
| 40176 | But-- the chaplain sank deep and deeper into reverie-- what was to become of Pippin eventually? |
| 40176 | But-- there was one the cook''s boy used to sing-- how did that go? |
| 40176 | But-- what was I tellin''you? |
| 40176 | By the way, what was your row about, Bill? |
| 40176 | CHAPTER XXIV PRIMAL FORCES"Comin''in to supper, Brand? |
| 40176 | CHAPTER XXV PIPPIN OVERCOMES"Well, how about it?" |
| 40176 | Can I take any message?" |
| 40176 | Can you come?" |
| 40176 | Can you describe him? |
| 40176 | Can you wrestle, you two?" |
| 40176 | Catch''em little, and make''em grow straight instead of crooked-- what do you know about that? |
| 40176 | Chipping off the baked ashes-- in Herculaneum, say-- and coming upon the lucid marble of some perfect statue? |
| 40176 | Come to me, he looks me right through again, and says he,''Well, boy, what are_ you_ doin''here?'' |
| 40176 | Could Pippin wait a moment? |
| 40176 | Could he-- might he not, once more, call up to comfort him the shadow faces he had loved so well? |
| 40176 | Could n''t a man get a wink of sleep without condemned galoots hollering their prayers through a megaphone? |
| 40176 | Count''em over, what say? |
| 40176 | Crawl_ now_, when everything''s all ready? |
| 40176 | Damp? |
| 40176 | Did I do right, or did I do wrong?" |
| 40176 | Did Mr. Hadley know what_ made_ water blue like that? |
| 40176 | Did Pippin think the lock was real safe on the bakery door? |
| 40176 | Did Tom find the Lord, Elder? |
| 40176 | Did he finish the two- bushel basket? |
| 40176 | Did he picture to himself the glories of successful crime, the riches won by skill and daring, the revels with other chosen spirits? |
| 40176 | Did n''t I sing, and pray, and all? |
| 40176 | Did n''t I tell you he''d got old Nipper Crewe''s wheel? |
| 40176 | Did n''t I tell you you were sure to get into trouble if you came back?" |
| 40176 | Did n''t I warn you against it? |
| 40176 | Did n''t he want his little gal, want her real bad? |
| 40176 | Did n''t she help him? |
| 40176 | Did n''t you know that bakeshop pennies was hot? |
| 40176 | Did the baker supply-- did? |
| 40176 | Did you come all this way just to say good- by? |
| 40176 | Did you ever hear about Mr. Bourne and his wife? |
| 40176 | Did you ever see a baby learning to walk? |
| 40176 | Did you?" |
| 40176 | Did? |
| 40176 | Do a person good, now, to hear what he has to tell, how the Lord has dealt with him, what say? |
| 40176 | Do n''t know of a job goin''beggin'', do you, ma''am?" |
| 40176 | Do n''t you feel it livenin''of you up? |
| 40176 | Do n''t you feel somethin''crinklin''all through you, like sap in a sugar maple? |
| 40176 | Do n''t you rec''lect how we''d play together? |
| 40176 | Do what comes natural to you; only-- what_ are_ you doing now?" |
| 40176 | Do you take me?" |
| 40176 | Do you think-- do you think any one heard? |
| 40176 | Do you-- a-- might it perhaps be better to substitute''species''for''specie''? |
| 40176 | Do?" |
| 40176 | Does he repent of his evil ways?" |
| 40176 | Dolly? |
| 40176 | Ever hear of the Honey Boys of Blankton? |
| 40176 | Ever think of that?" |
| 40176 | Fall afoul of that, what say? |
| 40176 | Father, would you like a drink? |
| 40176 | Feelin''sick? |
| 40176 | First tell me about this family; what on earth do you mean-- hey?" |
| 40176 | Forgot me, have you, Nosey? |
| 40176 | Goin''to try? |
| 40176 | Good trade, is it?" |
| 40176 | Good- lookin'', was n''t he? |
| 40176 | Got a mite of tobacker to spare? |
| 40176 | Ha''nted? |
| 40176 | Had He healed all the lepers? |
| 40176 | Had Jim, Pippin asked with expressive action of his hands, run away again and got behind the bars? |
| 40176 | Had Pippin heard that there was thieves about? |
| 40176 | Had he ever, in all his life, seen a young lady that was a patch on her? |
| 40176 | Had he looked for grace in them two? |
| 40176 | Had she struck her head against something? |
| 40176 | Had their own baker, but took his buns and coffee- cake reg''lar? |
| 40176 | Hair like I said, and eyes-- well, first they''d be blue and then they''d be brown, like in runnin''water; know what I mean? |
| 40176 | Hardly you ca n''t tell which is it, and which is air; see?" |
| 40176 | Has Satan got a- holt of me?" |
| 40176 | Has he been run in?" |
| 40176 | Has he-- has he led a good life, are you aware?" |
| 40176 | Has n''t he got his family?" |
| 40176 | Have I took too much upon me? |
| 40176 | Have you ever watched a pretty girl making rolls? |
| 40176 | Have you got any folks? |
| 40176 | Have you said your prayers to- night? |
| 40176 | He ai n''t calculatin''to give him a birthday party, with a frosted cake and seventeen candles and one to grow on; are you, Pippin?" |
| 40176 | He desired to know whether he, Pippin, thought he was all creation? |
| 40176 | He did n''t know I was n''t callin''my mate, did he? |
| 40176 | He did n''t suppose she would care to see him do it? |
| 40176 | He freed his mind, I suppose?" |
| 40176 | He threw back his head, and let out his voice in a shout that made the listeners start:"Oh, Mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to thee? |
| 40176 | He took a minute, whistling"Am I a soldier of the Cross?" |
| 40176 | He''d admire to, would n''t you, Pippino?" |
| 40176 | He''s jokin'', mother, ca n''t you see?" |
| 40176 | Here''s some crackers: what say?" |
| 40176 | His whole air and attitude were so wholly unlike himself that Mr. Hadley said involuntarily,"What''s the matter, Pippin?" |
| 40176 | Home for kids, was it? |
| 40176 | Honest, how would you? |
| 40176 | Honest, now, did ever you see a leadin''made clearer? |
| 40176 | Honest, now, would n''t it gave you a pain? |
| 40176 | Honest, now, would n''t it? |
| 40176 | Honest, was n''t it awful? |
| 40176 | How about Sandy Colt, Pippin?" |
| 40176 | How about farmin''? |
| 40176 | How about him?" |
| 40176 | How about that, Lucy? |
| 40176 | How about them?" |
| 40176 | How are you? |
| 40176 | How be you, Ma? |
| 40176 | How come he to think of that just now, of all times? |
| 40176 | How comes it that you are back in the city, Pippin? |
| 40176 | How did he account for that? |
| 40176 | How did he do his marketing?" |
| 40176 | How did he know-- but then again,_ did_ he know? |
| 40176 | How do you like?" |
| 40176 | How do, Pa? |
| 40176 | How has pet- lamb Pippin been to- day? |
| 40176 | How is this? |
| 40176 | How long has he ben this way, ladies?" |
| 40176 | How much was them cookies? |
| 40176 | How much, please? |
| 40176 | How not to believe anything he said, with those bright eyes looking straight into her? |
| 40176 | How should he know that we have no gizzard? |
| 40176 | How should you remember anything more, Pippin? |
| 40176 | How to help a person like that? |
| 40176 | How was Mr. Blossom? |
| 40176 | How was it? |
| 40176 | How was that?" |
| 40176 | How would he like that? |
| 40176 | How you feelin'', Nipper?" |
| 40176 | How''d he feel if it did n''t? |
| 40176 | I ai n''t got no folks, see? |
| 40176 | I ca n''t go but a little ways at a time, can I? |
| 40176 | I could n''t leave him this way, what say?" |
| 40176 | I expect he''s mine, ai n''t he?" |
| 40176 | I expect his trick is about up, what say? |
| 40176 | I expect they''re famished with hunger, Lucy; supper ready, hey?" |
| 40176 | I had a little dog, and his name was Fido--""What''s that?" |
| 40176 | I had to stop you, had n''t I? |
| 40176 | I had to, had n''t I? |
| 40176 | I have heard of folks havin''curled hair, horses''hair, in their beds; did ever you hear of that?" |
| 40176 | I kep''on thinkin''and thinkin'', what if she come too late? |
| 40176 | I kind o''think there was where I was wrong, mister--?" |
| 40176 | I kind o''thought mebbe you got him put on bindin''with me?" |
| 40176 | I never meant to spile it permanent, but it does seem to have got a kind of a twist, do n''t it? |
| 40176 | I says to myself,''Who am I, to turn him from his own work? |
| 40176 | I says, and learning myself at the same time? |
| 40176 | I should be pleased-- find a seat, wo n''t you? |
| 40176 | I suppose you feel perfectly sure of your pet lamb, Lar?" |
| 40176 | I was always friends with you over There--"he nodded vaguely--"and now I''m old and sick, you''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 40176 | I was fetched up to a trade, and it was the devil''s, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | I wonder are your fingers as good as your ears? |
| 40176 | I would be a softy, would n''t I? |
| 40176 | I wrote you about that, did n''t I?" |
| 40176 | I''d stay here glad and thankful, and I''d do my best, sir, honestly I would, and try to make good; but-- but--""Well?" |
| 40176 | I''ll say,''Have you give your body to be burned? |
| 40176 | I''m leavin''''em in a day or two, for good; and gorry, what do you think them two Bakin''Angels is ready to do? |
| 40176 | I''m on the straight now, Bill, see? |
| 40176 | I''ve put you wise, and you''ll be on the watch, see?" |
| 40176 | I-- I ai n''t feelin''well, either; s''pose we-- what say?" |
| 40176 | I-- you got a letter from me? |
| 40176 | If I thought he would make Mary unhappy, or-- or anything-- I''d wring his neck for him, see?" |
| 40176 | If I''d have done that, would you have listened to me? |
| 40176 | If you ca n''t sing yourself, be thankful other folks can; you hear me? |
| 40176 | If you do n''t mind standing in the doorway of old Mr. Blossom''s room, so he can hear you? |
| 40176 | If you do n''t tell us about that child, Mrs. Bailey wo n''t give you a morsel to eat, will you, Mrs. Bailey? |
| 40176 | If you was lookin''for a home for him when he leaves this joint-- but I guess we better leave that till I bring that note, what say? |
| 40176 | If you''d pass me some bread and milk; he can eat by himself,"proudly;"ca n''t you, old sport? |
| 40176 | Is he here?" |
| 40176 | Is he-- has he any family? |
| 40176 | Is it all right?" |
| 40176 | Is it just because it is the common way at weddings? |
| 40176 | Is it you, Moonlighter? |
| 40176 | Is it you?'' |
| 40176 | Is n''t that a leadin''? |
| 40176 | Is that a cop''s whistle, or a pal''s? |
| 40176 | Is that why you hang your head, and the blood creeps up to the roots of your hair? |
| 40176 | Is there no flash of vision, Pippin? |
| 40176 | It''s a real handy-- what now?" |
| 40176 | It''s not likely I''d leave you, is it?" |
| 40176 | It_ would_ be a joke if you was tired of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, would n''t it now?" |
| 40176 | Jacob whistled"Yankee Doodle"( his one tune) carefully through; then--"How about comin''back?" |
| 40176 | Joshin''on the pious, is he? |
| 40176 | Just wait, will you?" |
| 40176 | Just watch this money till I come back, will you, Pippin?'' |
| 40176 | Keep a lookout for him, will you, Mary? |
| 40176 | Know what ailed the man that would n''t eat a supper like this? |
| 40176 | Know what that means? |
| 40176 | Lawrence Hadley, where is that new suit you were going to buy without fail this summer? |
| 40176 | Let Rover in, will you? |
| 40176 | Lifted-- his-- feet-- Where had Pippin seen feet lift like them, pounding that way? |
| 40176 | Like a lift?" |
| 40176 | Like to have a look at the wheel, lady? |
| 40176 | Like to shave with soft iron, what say? |
| 40176 | Lime, Paris green, Bordeaux mixture--_where is the hellebore_?" |
| 40176 | Lippitt? |
| 40176 | Loving it? |
| 40176 | Mary beside him, glorified in him, shining with his light and her own-- Yes!--On the other hand-- what? |
| 40176 | Mary supposed she was hard- hearted: how could she love a man like that? |
| 40176 | Mary-- Miss Blossom-- well? |
| 40176 | Maybe you might know him, Mis''Appleby? |
| 40176 | Mebbe you are, too?" |
| 40176 | Mebbe you might know her, too? |
| 40176 | Mebbe you was goin''out, sir? |
| 40176 | Might come in handy for any kind of work-- even the jimmy? |
| 40176 | Mr. Bailey can meet us at Cyrus Centre-- it''s a four- mile drive, you say? |
| 40176 | Mr. Bailey, you sick, sir? |
| 40176 | Mr. Baxter, where''d you s''pose Ed Nevins got them cigars? |
| 40176 | Mr. Hadley did n''t happen to have a drop of anything about him? |
| 40176 | Need a little help, do you?" |
| 40176 | Nice comfortable mother or sister who would be good to Mary, eh?" |
| 40176 | Nice kind of steel you''d get without it, what say? |
| 40176 | Nipper was a pal of yours, was n''t he?" |
| 40176 | Nix on the fade- away, neither; I''ve got your shirt, too, see? |
| 40176 | No, they had n''t set the dough yet: they were just thinking of it, but they thought likely-- well, had n''t he better have his supper first? |
| 40176 | No? |
| 40176 | No? |
| 40176 | Not much, perhaps? |
| 40176 | Not work enough for the honest men; yet if the discharged criminal can not get work, how to prevent him from relapsing into crime? |
| 40176 | Nothing strange about that, Pippin, is there? |
| 40176 | Now Mr. Blossom-- you say he''s no kin to you? |
| 40176 | Now his eyes followed Flora May for a moment; she had turned her back to the table, and was-- what was she doing? |
| 40176 | Now how would you make that out? |
| 40176 | Now question was, what to do with''em? |
| 40176 | Now take our folks here-- Lucy-- I would say Mrs. Bailey-- and Jacob: well, their voices tell me what they are like, see? |
| 40176 | Now the question is, what next? |
| 40176 | Now then, you, leave him be, you hear me? |
| 40176 | Now then-- Where''s the smallest kid? |
| 40176 | Now what about it? |
| 40176 | Now what comes next? |
| 40176 | Now what do you know about that? |
| 40176 | Now what do you think of that for a world to live in? |
| 40176 | Now what was that poor thing doing? |
| 40176 | Now who taught Pippin to hold the door open and bow with the grace of a young birch in the wind? |
| 40176 | Now why? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t it give you a pain if that little gal was his little gal; would n''t it?" |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain, Elder? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain, sir? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Now would n''t that young lady be a sister to her if she had the chance? |
| 40176 | Now would you call that a reminder, p''inter like, fear he should forget? |
| 40176 | Now, the latter asked himself, would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Now, this-- what''s his name? |
| 40176 | Now, you hear a woman''s dress rustle, and that''s all, is n''t it?" |
| 40176 | Now-- here was a thing had oftentimes puzzled him of late-- what did Old Man Blossom know about Nipper? |
| 40176 | Now-- want me to say what I''ve ben thinkin''?" |
| 40176 | Now-- you say you are lookin''for a trade? |
| 40176 | Now? |
| 40176 | O.K., Governor?" |
| 40176 | Of course I could n''t ask Babbitt to discharge him because I did n''t like his looks, now could I?" |
| 40176 | Oftentimes the thinkin''part grows up slower than what the bodily part does, ai n''t that so?" |
| 40176 | Oh, who, then, will dare To throw out the life line, his peril to share?" |
| 40176 | Oh, you''ll be as snug as-- what say? |
| 40176 | One of his pet lambs in trouble? |
| 40176 | One of them was tall-- what say?" |
| 40176 | Only, was n''t you just a mite hard on the heathen? |
| 40176 | Or a marshmallow? |
| 40176 | Or ai n''t it? |
| 40176 | Or have n''t you seen him?" |
| 40176 | Or was it showin''him that gals as had a chance might grow up beauts like this young lady? |
| 40176 | Or was she a woman? |
| 40176 | P''raps you know the place, sir?" |
| 40176 | Pippin?" |
| 40176 | Pippit?" |
| 40176 | Played hookey from school, you mean?" |
| 40176 | Plenty of good and cheerful and hopeful things, but that-- what_ had_ it been like? |
| 40176 | Polly? |
| 40176 | Popularity? |
| 40176 | Presently:"What''s he got for breakfast?" |
| 40176 | Pretty to see a lot of kids together, what? |
| 40176 | Putting salt in Mary''s tea for a joke like? |
| 40176 | Putty, or dough- scrapin''s?" |
| 40176 | Questions are asked: Where has he worked? |
| 40176 | Quite a stranger, ai n''t you?" |
| 40176 | Reader, have you ever tasted spice- draught? |
| 40176 | Real fond of singin'', ai n''t you, Miss Flora May? |
| 40176 | Remember that fight he had with Nosey, last winter he was with Bashford? |
| 40176 | Saw reason, did n''t he? |
| 40176 | Say I learn it off, so I''ll have it handy by and not forget it, what say? |
| 40176 | Say I sharpen your knives and you give me a mite of breakfast; how would that suit?" |
| 40176 | Say we have a pep''mint all round, what? |
| 40176 | Say''Pippin,''and see if you do n''t fetch it?" |
| 40176 | See, Governor? |
| 40176 | See, copper? |
| 40176 | See? |
| 40176 | See? |
| 40176 | See? |
| 40176 | See?" |
| 40176 | See?" |
| 40176 | See?" |
| 40176 | Shall we praise the Lord a spell in song?" |
| 40176 | Shall you-- a-- deliver him over to the authorities?" |
| 40176 | She comin''in soon?" |
| 40176 | She did? |
| 40176 | She had been sick; would chaplain please tell Nate that was why she could n''t come last Tuesday? |
| 40176 | She thought you was''tendin''to the hens, and all the time-- what say?" |
| 40176 | She used to bring me candy, and poke it in betwixt the bars with her little hand-- flowers too, she''d bring: sure you rec''lect little Mary, Pippin?" |
| 40176 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 40176 | So I thought if I might tell you the way I was fixed-- what say?" |
| 40176 | Something in my line to- day?" |
| 40176 | Speak up, wo n''t you?" |
| 40176 | Still looking out of the window, he let his thoughts run back to the day-- could it be two years ago? |
| 40176 | Take the other taste out of your mouth, see? |
| 40176 | That I could n''t see but just one step ahead, was n''t that it? |
| 40176 | That comfy, old geezer? |
| 40176 | That was Tankard Mountain, was it? |
| 40176 | That was a nice funeral, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | That was hard luck, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | That was his streak of bad luck, see? |
| 40176 | That way they''d both be busy, would n''t they? |
| 40176 | That what you was thinkin'', sir? |
| 40176 | That would be enough just itself, would n''t it, after three years of gray- white walls? |
| 40176 | That your wheel out there?" |
| 40176 | That''s easier? |
| 40176 | That''s plain, ai n''t it? |
| 40176 | That''s square, ai n''t it?" |
| 40176 | That''s straight, is n''t it?" |
| 40176 | The Lord give me the voice, did n''t He? |
| 40176 | The Old Man-- she got here in time?" |
| 40176 | The cash is in that box, see? |
| 40176 | The child? |
| 40176 | The little bit that''s in you finds the little bit that''s in me, do you see? |
| 40176 | The old woman finds a rag and rubs something cooling on his back, muttering some words-- what were they? |
| 40176 | The other guy was the old hand, eh, what? |
| 40176 | The pie looked to be smaller than common; would she cut it in six and fetch in another, or would she make it go round? |
| 40176 | The smell of the earth, and to see things growin'', and-- don''t you know?" |
| 40176 | The stove is all right, father; you lock up and come right up to bed, wo n''t you? |
| 40176 | Then I''ll say to myself,''Have you give all your goods to feed the poor?'' |
| 40176 | Then louder, in clear, crisp tones:"What say, kid? |
| 40176 | Then the baker would be asked what kind of a man the boss was? |
| 40176 | Then we could take our time about gettin''the swag, and he be out of the way, see?" |
| 40176 | Then what the didoes was the matter? |
| 40176 | Then what? |
| 40176 | Then why--"Why ai n''t I bakin''?" |
| 40176 | Then--"Pippin, wait here for ten minutes, will you?" |
| 40176 | There was folks he knowed all along the road, dandy folks, would be tickled to death to take them in; what say? |
| 40176 | There were sweet rushes too, and jewel weed, and cardinal flowers, which Pippin viewed with respectful admiration, asking, now honestly did you ever? |
| 40176 | There''s a cloud passing over the sun, is n''t there?" |
| 40176 | There, where the big pine is? |
| 40176 | They acted so live, and so good and lovin''and all-- why, Ma-- why-- what''ll I do without Ma?" |
| 40176 | They have been good friends up to yesterday, have they?" |
| 40176 | They were gone, and where was the sense in stirring herself all up when it did no good to any one? |
| 40176 | They''d strike the nearest town, would n''t they, so''s they could lay up a bit, and spend their swag? |
| 40176 | Thought flashed back to that day-- only a week ago, was it? |
| 40176 | Thursday was visitors''day, was it? |
| 40176 | To look for the grace of God in every one you see, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | Took up grindin'', eh? |
| 40176 | Trouble you for a mite of that hash, Mr. Bailey? |
| 40176 | Twenty- two? |
| 40176 | Under the table there; make it out? |
| 40176 | Voices, low and angry, hasty steps-- the house on fire? |
| 40176 | W''at ees eet? |
| 40176 | W''at you call eet?" |
| 40176 | Wa''n''t that a leadin'', Elder? |
| 40176 | Want to hear any more, or are you tired of listening? |
| 40176 | Want to hear her sing?" |
| 40176 | Was he a Catholic? |
| 40176 | Was he a relative? |
| 40176 | Was he forgetting the Lord, after that elegant supper? |
| 40176 | Was he goin''to meet up with these folks right along, think? |
| 40176 | Was his young friend a Christian? |
| 40176 | Was it a shadow that moved, followed by a second stealthy shade? |
| 40176 | Was it quite by accident, I wonder, that Mrs. Aymer came into the kitchen to get a cup of hot water? |
| 40176 | Was it the death spasm, did Mr. Pippin think? |
| 40176 | Was n''t he like their own, a son to them, a brother to Buster? |
| 40176 | Was n''t it about time? |
| 40176 | Was n''t it awful? |
| 40176 | Was n''t that mebbe the way grace took him? |
| 40176 | Was that a blacker shadow there, just where the old willow overhung the stream? |
| 40176 | Was that a whisper, a footstep? |
| 40176 | Was that why she seemed to have known him all her life? |
| 40176 | Was this quite the song for them? |
| 40176 | Was? |
| 40176 | Way I look at it, we got to haul him out, ai n''t it?" |
| 40176 | We agreed to let Pippin run this show, did n''t we? |
| 40176 | Well, creation was curious, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | Well, honest now, is n''t she-- did you ever see a dandier young lady than that?" |
| 40176 | Well, if that''s all you want, to get even with Pippin, why not happen on him in that lane some night and-- hey? |
| 40176 | Well, it surely_ was_ blue, was n''t it? |
| 40176 | Well, what about it?" |
| 40176 | Well, what have you been doin''up to now?" |
| 40176 | Well, what say? |
| 40176 | Well, what''s the nearest town? |
| 40176 | Were ever such uncountable riches as Pippin''s this June morning? |
| 40176 | Were n''t they the first to welcome Pippin when he came to Kingdom? |
| 40176 | Were n''t you sayin''something about religion just now? |
| 40176 | Were they molasses or sugar? |
| 40176 | What about him?" |
| 40176 | What are you made of? |
| 40176 | What can I do for you?" |
| 40176 | What can it mean? |
| 40176 | What did I tell you just now? |
| 40176 | What did he say, sir, the time he did speak? |
| 40176 | What did it mean? |
| 40176 | What did that boy need? |
| 40176 | What did the boy think of as he sat huddled under the partial shelter of the ledge, munching his sodden crackers? |
| 40176 | What do you ask for a bread knife?" |
| 40176 | What do you know about that? |
| 40176 | What do you mean by''somebody''?" |
| 40176 | What do you mean?" |
| 40176 | What else would I? |
| 40176 | What else would he do, being Pippin? |
| 40176 | What fits me special in this outfit?" |
| 40176 | What had happened? |
| 40176 | What hast''ou i''the right hand? |
| 40176 | What is the matter with them? |
| 40176 | What is this? |
| 40176 | What is your handsome name, Mister, since Nosey Bashford wo n''t do you?" |
| 40176 | What makes me think so? |
| 40176 | What old man is this?" |
| 40176 | What references can he give? |
| 40176 | What say? |
| 40176 | What say? |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What say?" |
| 40176 | What should she tell Mrs. Appleby about Pippin? |
| 40176 | What stands in the way?" |
| 40176 | What then, Mary- in- the- kitchen? |
| 40176 | What was her name now? |
| 40176 | What was it he was saying? |
| 40176 | What was it you promised Elder Hadley? |
| 40176 | What was that?" |
| 40176 | What was that?" |
| 40176 | What was the father like?" |
| 40176 | What was the price of the custard pie, and when was it baked? |
| 40176 | What we''ve got to do now is to get this poor old guy buried, what?" |
| 40176 | What would Mis''Bailey say? |
| 40176 | What would he ha''thought? |
| 40176 | What would you done, Elder? |
| 40176 | What would you done, Elder?" |
| 40176 | What would you say, Mary, if you knew that the dark eyes were watching you now, in the shadow of that big elm across the road? |
| 40176 | What you been doing? |
| 40176 | What''d you s''pose? |
| 40176 | What''s goin''on here?" |
| 40176 | What''s his name? |
| 40176 | What''s the matter? |
| 40176 | What''s the matter?" |
| 40176 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 40176 | What-- damn!--what''s this?" |
| 40176 | What? |
| 40176 | When Buster ate them green apples last week, what was''t you give him? |
| 40176 | When shall my sorrows have an end, Thy joys when shall I see?" |
| 40176 | Where be you, little gal? |
| 40176 | Where does he live?" |
| 40176 | Where was I? |
| 40176 | Where would them two go? |
| 40176 | Where would you take him, Pippin?" |
| 40176 | Where''d he come from? |
| 40176 | Where''d you get him?" |
| 40176 | Where''d you say he come from?" |
| 40176 | Where''ll I find her, lady?" |
| 40176 | Where''s Nipper? |
| 40176 | Where''s Puppa?" |
| 40176 | Where_ had_ he seen that nose? |
| 40176 | Where_ had_ he seen that nose? |
| 40176 | White paternoster, St. Peter''s brother, What hast''ou i''the left hand? |
| 40176 | Who am I, to come between him and the Lord? |
| 40176 | Who are all these people? |
| 40176 | Who are you to stop a man in the middle of his song? |
| 40176 | Who can blame him? |
| 40176 | Who can blame the boss? |
| 40176 | Who could have guessed such a possibility in the compact little contrivance? |
| 40176 | Who could taste it as Pippin did? |
| 40176 | Who else should prepare it, they would like to know? |
| 40176 | Who had been in the barn this afternoon? |
| 40176 | Who is in the dining- room of the cottage? |
| 40176 | Who is in the parlor? |
| 40176 | Who is with him now?" |
| 40176 | Who was he? |
| 40176 | Whose child is that?" |
| 40176 | Why are you-- why are you all in white?" |
| 40176 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 40176 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
| 40176 | Why did she think about him so much? |
| 40176 | Why did the younger man linger? |
| 40176 | Why do you s''pose the Lord put in your mind to tell me about this? |
| 40176 | Why do you stare so, Pippin, and why does your face flush under its wholesome tan? |
| 40176 | Why does n''t he go to his dandy family?" |
| 40176 | Why not take hold, now, since it had dropped right into his hand, so to say? |
| 40176 | Why not take it easy?" |
| 40176 | Why not? |
| 40176 | Why should not Nosey Bashford like to watch her as well as you? |
| 40176 | Why should she? |
| 40176 | Why, how did he live? |
| 40176 | Why, if I''d run away, would I be tellin''? |
| 40176 | Why, look at the color of her hair, will you? |
| 40176 | Why, some of us pays as high as two dollars a week, do n''t we?" |
| 40176 | Why, you do n''t think I''d take all this trouble, and_ give_ all this trouble, if I were n''t certain sure that I was right? |
| 40176 | Why, you heard me whistle?" |
| 40176 | Why-- should-- she-- tell him? |
| 40176 | Why-- why, ai n''t this great? |
| 40176 | Will I do instead?" |
| 40176 | Would n''t Mary step out and look at them? |
| 40176 | Would n''t he ever get rid of''em? |
| 40176 | Would n''t that be mince pie atop of roast turkey and cranberry sauce? |
| 40176 | Would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | Would you like a temp''ry job pickin''apples? |
| 40176 | Would you like me to bring Pippino in to set with you? |
| 40176 | Yet somehow-- what was the matter? |
| 40176 | You ai n''t a sneak, are you? |
| 40176 | You ai n''t mad with me, are you?" |
| 40176 | You bet I do n''t says I, but what''s to hinder me learning''em? |
| 40176 | You do n''t want him to come without her, do you?" |
| 40176 | You get my idea, Mr. Baxter, sir?" |
| 40176 | You know how to talk to me well enough, do n''t you?" |
| 40176 | You like me, do n''t you, Pippin?'' |
| 40176 | You mean it brings some folks up short, like that gen''leman that stepped in just now? |
| 40176 | You never saw the mother, you say? |
| 40176 | You rec''let the little gal: you''ll find her, wo n''t you?" |
| 40176 | You see how''tis, do n''t you? |
| 40176 | You see where that was leading me? |
| 40176 | You want to let me take him--""Where? |
| 40176 | You would be surprised, but possibly not displeased, Mary? |
| 40176 | You would n''t give a pal away, if he was to show you a firstrate plant-- what say?" |
| 40176 | You''ve been making a horrid row, do you know it? |
| 40176 | You''ve got the countersign?" |
| 40176 | You''ve seen''em?" |
| 40176 | You, little May Blossom that I used to play with, back there in the lane? |
| 40176 | You-- you was born blind, sir, do I understand?" |
| 40176 | Your name is--?" |
| 40176 | Your wheel? |
| 40176 | _ Bakeshop pennies is hot!_ Think you''ll remember that? |
| 40176 | _ Did_ you look for it in Old Man Blossom?" |
| 40176 | _ Hold still!_ You do n''t want I should have to knock you out before the ladies, do you? |
| 40176 | _ My_ start is right now, see? |
| 40176 | _ She did?_ Then why-- Pippin stared at her a moment in blank bewilderment; then he smote his hand on his knee. |
| 40176 | _ Well_, John, did you tell Lippitt-- Pippit-- he was to come? |
| 40176 | _ Who_?" |
| 40176 | _ who_?" |
| 40176 | about? |
| 40176 | ai n''t he a pippin?" |
| 40176 | and you says-- I can hear you now--''Pip-_pin!_''you says; and then-- what-- what''s the matter, Miss-- Miss Mary? |
| 40176 | but what were these three little shining objects which Pippin was fitting together with eager, trembling fingers? |
| 40176 | cried the statue;"who are you that ca n''t hear the Lord praised a spell? |
| 40176 | do you understand? |
| 40176 | he added silently;"do you s''pose I''ve got to git off this song and dance every time I meet any person that I value their good opinion? |
| 40176 | he''d say,''you''re no good; what makes you think you are? |
| 40176 | is this a Poor Farm?" |
| 40176 | mothers that took care of''em, taught''em to say prayers, kept their clothes mended; would n''t that give you a pain? |
| 40176 | remember that dinner she sent me in one day I pulled her little tad out the water? |
| 40176 | was n''t it high? |
| 40176 | what say?" |
| 40176 | what was that? |
| 40176 | you are wet, ai n''t you? |
| 40176 | you understand? |
| 41296 | A boy or a girl? |
| 41296 | About what, you small bother? |
| 41296 | Agapit, is it not time that we embark? |
| 41296 | Agapit, thou dost remember thy mother a very little, is it not so? |
| 41296 | Agapit, would a man weary of me? |
| 41296 | Agapit,said Rose, pleadingly,"will you not greet my husband after all these years?" |
| 41296 | Agapit,she murmured,"Agapit,"yet her glance did not leave Vesper''s face,"can we not tell him?" |
| 41296 | Agapit,she said, in amazement,"wouldst thou insult me?" |
| 41296 | Agapit,she said, suddenly, and in sweet, patient alarm,"are we getting old, you and I?" |
| 41296 | Agapit,--should not a mother hear of her little one? |
| 41296 | Ah, Joe à Jack, where is thy doubloon? |
| 41296 | Ah, why is life so? |
| 41296 | Ai n''t he ben plumped down there ever since supper, Claude? |
| 41296 | Am I English? |
| 41296 | Am I the modern Evangeline? |
| 41296 | Am I? |
| 41296 | An usher,--in a theatre? |
| 41296 | An''what''s a science? |
| 41296 | An''what''s that? |
| 41296 | An''what''s the Premier? |
| 41296 | And are they not? |
| 41296 | And are you melancholy this evening because you are thinking that my mother and I must soon leave? |
| 41296 | And did not your heart stir with pity for the unfortunate Acadiens? |
| 41296 | And do you know my daughter? |
| 41296 | And do you think there is nothing I can do for this little renegade? |
| 41296 | And dost thou care? 41296 And dost thou not find her beautiful? |
| 41296 | And has he much money, that he wishes to aid this family of Acadiens? |
| 41296 | And he does not wish his name known? |
| 41296 | And it is she that the blacksmith is going to marry? 41296 And the child of Rose à Charlitte?" |
| 41296 | And the contrast, what is it? |
| 41296 | And the hotels,--are they good? |
| 41296 | And the soldiers? |
| 41296 | And what do you imagine they are? |
| 41296 | And what do you think of me? |
| 41296 | And what have you been doing with yourself since I have been away? |
| 41296 | And what of Jean? |
| 41296 | And what shall I do? |
| 41296 | And while he is with you, you will have some instruction in his own religion given him? |
| 41296 | And who will take his place? |
| 41296 | And why do the girls know the ships? |
| 41296 | And why should I be irritable? |
| 41296 | And why should I be one? |
| 41296 | And will not you and Agapit have breakfast with me? |
| 41296 | And will you lie awake to- night and vex yourself about it? |
| 41296 | And yet, why should I do that? |
| 41296 | And you do not refuse me entertainment? |
| 41296 | And you have reason to suppose that I may prove a viper? |
| 41296 | And you liked it so much that you had another made? |
| 41296 | And you read my great- grandfather''s letter? |
| 41296 | And you sang in this? |
| 41296 | And you speak French here,--the boys, have they learned it? |
| 41296 | And you spent it, dearest child? |
| 41296 | And you think it wise to give men that poison to drink? |
| 41296 | And you would not need to come back? |
| 41296 | And you, my mother,--why do you hang your head? 41296 Are my trunks all out?" |
| 41296 | Are there any French people there? |
| 41296 | Are you able to marry? |
| 41296 | Are you glad? |
| 41296 | Are you going to the inn? |
| 41296 | Are you going with us? |
| 41296 | Are you in love? |
| 41296 | Are you not going to the picnic? |
| 41296 | Are you not well to- day, Agapit? |
| 41296 | Are you really worried because you played this trick on your aunt? |
| 41296 | Are you too fatigued to walk? 41296 Are you willing for me to go?" |
| 41296 | Are you, Mr. LeNoir, as furious an Acadien as you used to be? |
| 41296 | Bidiane,--dear Bidiane,--you will not leave us? |
| 41296 | Blue,--that means one''s thoughts are black? |
| 41296 | But Mr. Nimmo-- will it be kind to leave him? |
| 41296 | But do you think I am like Evangeline,--she was so dark, so beautiful? |
| 41296 | But does he not write you everything? |
| 41296 | But how did you feel towards him? |
| 41296 | But must I go alone? |
| 41296 | But now you are happy under English rule? |
| 41296 | But what can we do? |
| 41296 | But what do you fear? |
| 41296 | But what is this? |
| 41296 | But why are they going? |
| 41296 | But why do you do it? |
| 41296 | But why is she wonderful? |
| 41296 | But why not? 41296 But why should I cry if you return?" |
| 41296 | But why? |
| 41296 | But you will not let her go away with him? |
| 41296 | But you will not stay? |
| 41296 | But you will? |
| 41296 | But your business? |
| 41296 | By flying? |
| 41296 | Ca n''t they make money? |
| 41296 | Ca n''t you speak, Claudine? |
| 41296 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
| 41296 | Can I get to it by this staircase? |
| 41296 | Can you give him any assistance? |
| 41296 | Can you give it to me soon? |
| 41296 | Can you give me some lunch? |
| 41296 | Can you let me have a room? |
| 41296 | Can you let me have something to eat at once, madame? 41296 Charlitte, are you not sorry for your sin? |
| 41296 | Charlitte-- what, Rose''s husband? |
| 41296 | Claudine, will you go to the door? 41296 Claudine,"she said, turning her brown eyes on her friend and admirer,"how did you feel when Isidore asked you to marry him?" |
| 41296 | Come, Fiddéding,she said, gently,"tell me what has happened to these poor hens?" |
| 41296 | Could I live always depending on him? 41296 Cousin grandmother, will you not tell this gentleman of the commencement of the Bay?" |
| 41296 | Did I not, sir? |
| 41296 | Did he make love to you? |
| 41296 | Did he not understand you? |
| 41296 | Did not I see Rose driving in to call on you this morning? 41296 Did she not throw her arms around his neck and cling to him?" |
| 41296 | Did she promise her husband not to marry again? |
| 41296 | Did you ever hear anything of the wife and child of Etex LeNoir? |
| 41296 | Did you sit late reading my books? |
| 41296 | Did you tell them of the fireworks, and the concert, and the French play; also that there would be a moon to return by? |
| 41296 | Did your ancestors come from the south of France? |
| 41296 | Did your mother do that? |
| 41296 | Do I know her? |
| 41296 | Do all the Acadiens hate the English as much as you do? |
| 41296 | Do many millionaires come to thy quiet inn? |
| 41296 | Do n''t you think it is nonsense for me to be drinking this every morning? |
| 41296 | Do n''t you think that my good cousin here ought to go to Parliament? |
| 41296 | Do you call him young? 41296 Do you care to go?" |
| 41296 | Do you come from Bostons? |
| 41296 | Do you ever write stories-- love stories? |
| 41296 | Do you find his name among the old documents? |
| 41296 | Do you have only square dances? |
| 41296 | Do you know these little berries? |
| 41296 | Do you know what is the matter with the hens? |
| 41296 | Do you know what it means? |
| 41296 | Do you like cocoanuts? |
| 41296 | Do you mean Ruskin? |
| 41296 | Do you not find us so? |
| 41296 | Do you not speak French? |
| 41296 | Do you remember it? |
| 41296 | Do you wish to speak to him? |
| 41296 | Does any other person know? |
| 41296 | Does he get on well with his law practice? |
| 41296 | Does he have one of me? |
| 41296 | Does he know anything about machines? |
| 41296 | Does he like trees? |
| 41296 | Does he not send her things? |
| 41296 | Does he speak French? |
| 41296 | Does he wear all the time a collar with white wings and a split coat? |
| 41296 | Does it seem like hatred? |
| 41296 | Does not good come when one works from honest motives, though bad only is at first apparent? 41296 Does the Poirier boy go much to the inn?" |
| 41296 | Does your mother give you one every day? |
| 41296 | Dost thou mock me? |
| 41296 | Dost thou think he will again become ill? |
| 41296 | Explain a little further, will you? |
| 41296 | Fair is the earth and fair is the sky; God of the tempest, God of the calm, What must be heaven when here is such balm? |
| 41296 | For Agapit? |
| 41296 | For what do you wish to see him? |
| 41296 | For what? |
| 41296 | Go on, Biddy, tell us about the fine ladies, and the elegant frocks, and the dimens; everythin''shines, ai n''t that so? 41296 Good day, sir; you''ll stop to supper? |
| 41296 | Has he a head for business? |
| 41296 | Has your son, the Englishman, yet arrived? |
| 41296 | Hast committed a crime, and think''st thou to escape? 41296 Have I the pleasure of addressing an Acadien?" |
| 41296 | Have all Acadien women gentle manners? |
| 41296 | Have n''t we come to Great Scott yet? |
| 41296 | Have you ever been in this French village? |
| 41296 | Have you ever gone to sea? |
| 41296 | Have you ever loved any man? |
| 41296 | Have you? 41296 He did n''t say he is bad?" |
| 41296 | He snarl at me,''Do you mean potatoes?'' 41296 Hear what she always says when young men, and often old men, drive up and say,''Rose à Charlitte, will you marry me?'' |
| 41296 | Henry,said the young man,"where did you get this wood?" |
| 41296 | Here comes Father La Croix,said Rose, softly;"will you not ask him to help you?" |
| 41296 | Hot, Vesper? |
| 41296 | How are you getting on with your business, Agapit? |
| 41296 | How bad a thing would I have to do for you not to forgive me? |
| 41296 | How can I tell? |
| 41296 | How can she be so gay, in so public a place? |
| 41296 | How did I feel--_miséricorde_, how can I tell? 41296 How did he break it?" |
| 41296 | How did it happen? |
| 41296 | How did it happen? |
| 41296 | How did you get it off from the wharf? |
| 41296 | How did you know? |
| 41296 | How do you know that I am from Boston? |
| 41296 | How dost thou know he has a_ fiancée_? |
| 41296 | How is Madame de Forêt? |
| 41296 | How long will you be gone? |
| 41296 | How many do you guess that ramrod run through? |
| 41296 | How many times should one mend a shirt? |
| 41296 | How many you be? |
| 41296 | How many? |
| 41296 | How much did they make yesterday? |
| 41296 | How much money have you? |
| 41296 | How much rum will he find there? |
| 41296 | How old are you? |
| 41296 | How old is he? |
| 41296 | How reads the riddle of our life, That mortals seek immortal joy, That pleasures here so quickly cloy, And hearts are e''en with yearnings rife? 41296 How will you get the money?" |
| 41296 | How would one go about it? |
| 41296 | How would you like to go to sea in that royal craft, Henry? |
| 41296 | How would you like to talk French? |
| 41296 | How,--you know her? |
| 41296 | I assure you, the question has been asked before, with not so much delicacy-- But with whom should I fall in love? |
| 41296 | I blush for it,--I am ashamed, but can you blame me? 41296 I do n''t love him, yet what makes me so cross when he looks at another woman, even my beloved Rose?" |
| 41296 | I dunno, sir; ai n''t it heaven? |
| 41296 | I guess yeh apologized, did n''t yeh? |
| 41296 | I know that you wish to make laws, but will our men send you when they know what you say? |
| 41296 | I say,''How goes the Latin, little one, and the Greek? 41296 I should like to go to the picnic, but could you not drive me?" |
| 41296 | I suppose you do not wish to take me back to Sleeping Water? |
| 41296 | I wept over it at my first reading,--I gnashed my teeth; but come,--will you not go to the picnic with us? 41296 I wonder how long she is going to stay here?" |
| 41296 | I wonder what Mr. Nimmo would say if he knew how I have been acting? |
| 41296 | I, too, as well as the Poirier boy, and half a dozen others; and why not? |
| 41296 | If you are requested or elected to- night,--or whatever they call it,--will you go up to Halifax to''make the laws,''as my aunt says? |
| 41296 | If you were married, would you like your husband to be a drunkard? |
| 41296 | In speaking of those old days,said Vesper,"can you call to mind ever hearing of a LeNoir of Grand Pré called the Fiery Frenchman?" |
| 41296 | In the event of some of the LeNoirs being found? |
| 41296 | Indeed,--can that be so? |
| 41296 | Is Madame Corbineau within? |
| 41296 | Is he better? |
| 41296 | Is he goin''to marry yer,--say now, Biddy, ai n''t that so? |
| 41296 | Is he never going to rise? |
| 41296 | Is he poor? |
| 41296 | Is it Claudine? |
| 41296 | Is it a habit of yours to give your hotel guests drives? |
| 41296 | Is it for that only you wish to see him? |
| 41296 | Is it something she can ever get over? |
| 41296 | Is it something that can be got over? |
| 41296 | Is it? |
| 41296 | Is she not charming? |
| 41296 | Is she not doing me a great honor? |
| 41296 | Is she? |
| 41296 | Is there any use in asking Rose to go with us this evening? |
| 41296 | Is there much drinking among the Acadiens on this Bay? |
| 41296 | Is your bed as soft as mine, madame? |
| 41296 | Is your trade an easy one? |
| 41296 | Is_ naïveté_ justifiable under those circumstances,_ mignonne_? |
| 41296 | Isidore,she said, sorrowfully, and as unaffectedly as if they had been alone,"hast thou been fighting again?" |
| 41296 | It has, therefore, not arisen since I came? |
| 41296 | It is a question of religion? |
| 41296 | It is kept by a woman? |
| 41296 | It seems to me that we are; does Rose''s priest know? |
| 41296 | Know him? 41296 Let us return, then, to our old, old subject,--will you not reconsider your cruel decision not to marry me, and go with me to Halifax this autumn?" |
| 41296 | Listen to the wood in that fire,--what does it say to you? |
| 41296 | Look at his white hands,said Agapit,"he is lazy,--and dost thou think I would leave thee with that young sprig? |
| 41296 | Look at me,--do I seem like one in play? 41296 Lunch,--what''s that?" |
| 41296 | Madame,said a sudden voice,"this is now Boston,--where is the Englishman?" |
| 41296 | Madame,said the faint yet determined little voice,"is the Englishman in his house?" |
| 41296 | Madame? |
| 41296 | May I ask whether you think it a good plan to leave a place immediately upon matters going wrong with one living in it? |
| 41296 | Mercy, how do I know-- has he said anything of me? |
| 41296 | Monsieur, how am I to get to the shore? 41296 Monsieur,"said a little voice, in deliberate French,"will you tell me a story about a tree?" |
| 41296 | Must you go soon, madame? |
| 41296 | My cousin, how canst thou? 41296 My mother, does it hurt them to be trampled on?" |
| 41296 | My oath-- my oath-- and did I not also swear to love him? 41296 Narcisse,"she said, in French,"wilt thou go and show the judge''s room?" |
| 41296 | No, no, he thinks him very good, and says he will be elected; but we know him to be a liar, and should a liar make laws for his country? |
| 41296 | No,he said, absently,"what are they?" |
| 41296 | Nothing? |
| 41296 | Now, what is it? |
| 41296 | Of Etex LeNoir,cried the old woman, in trumpet tones,"of the martyr who shamed an Englishman, and was murdered by him?" |
| 41296 | Of course she''s glad,said Claudine, giving Mrs. Corbineau a push with her elbow,"but let her alone, ca n''t you? |
| 41296 | Of them,--of whom? |
| 41296 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 41296 | Oh, how is he? 41296 Oh, yes, yes,--how can you tell? |
| 41296 | One word only, why does Rose look so strangely? |
| 41296 | Patience,muttered Agapit,"what does he wish?" |
| 41296 | Perhaps you will characterize this viperish conduct? |
| 41296 | Really,--and there are no LeNoirs about here, nor Corbineaus? |
| 41296 | Really,--then you never see a drunken man? |
| 41296 | Rocky? |
| 41296 | Rose, couldst thou expect me to tell thee? |
| 41296 | Rose,asked Vesper, suddenly,"what is the matter with Agapit?" |
| 41296 | Rose,he exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
| 41296 | Rose,he said, keenly,"do you think I will give you up?" |
| 41296 | Rose,he said, seriously,"do you know how to flirt?" |
| 41296 | Rose,he said, stretching out his hands to her,"will you do as I wish?" |
| 41296 | Rose,he said, swiftly, and with a deep, indrawn breath,"have I not been a brother to thee?" |
| 41296 | Rose,said Agapit, severely, as they drove away,"is it a good thing to make light of that curse of curses?" |
| 41296 | Rose,said Vesper, caressingly,"shall I go to see Charlitte?" |
| 41296 | Sait- on où l''on va? |
| 41296 | Shall I kiss you as your son the Englishman kissed my mother? |
| 41296 | Shall I take off your boots? |
| 41296 | Shall we be unfaithful to our race? |
| 41296 | She is twenty- four,--a year older; and you,--may I ask your age? |
| 41296 | Sick, sir? |
| 41296 | So you think, mademoiselle, that I dislike you? |
| 41296 | Suppose I had just murdered some one, and had not a friend in the world, would you stand by me? |
| 41296 | Suppose Mr. Greening could hear you? |
| 41296 | Suppose, before we go to the White Mountains, I take a trial trip by myself, just to see if I can get on without coddling? |
| 41296 | Surely, I am to see him to- night? |
| 41296 | That is the Acadien historian you have spoken of? |
| 41296 | That is the young man I met just now? |
| 41296 | That is, better manners? |
| 41296 | The divil,said her surprised relative,"do you want to scare the life out of me?" |
| 41296 | The dogue,--Biddy, you ai n''t crazy? |
| 41296 | The picture? |
| 41296 | Then Thomas got burnt for despising the commands of his father; but my poor sire,--where does his guilt come in? 41296 Then may I have the honor of showing you the way?" |
| 41296 | Then they are evil folks,she said, tremulously;"are we not all sinners? |
| 41296 | Then what was wrong with you? |
| 41296 | Then why do n''t you come to see me? |
| 41296 | Then you will take Mr. Greening''s place? |
| 41296 | They did n''t say anything about a woman being with him? |
| 41296 | This is your first trip down here? |
| 41296 | This is your house, I think? |
| 41296 | Through the window? |
| 41296 | Through you,--at confession? |
| 41296 | Very good,--now should we not try to drive this man out of Clare? |
| 41296 | Vesper,said Mrs. Nimmo,"do you find anything interesting among those letters of your father?" |
| 41296 | Vesper,said a sudden voice, from the doorway,"are you talking to yourself?" |
| 41296 | Vesper,she said,--"that name is beautiful; it is in a hymn to the blessed virgin; but_ Evening News_,--surely it means not a journal?" |
| 41296 | Wait a minute, Agapit,--is it her money that he is after? |
| 41296 | Was he angry? |
| 41296 | Was he not the old man who got out of bed, when his nurse was in the next room, and put a pistol to his head? |
| 41296 | Were the crew Acadiens? |
| 41296 | Were there any French sailors on her? |
| 41296 | Were you ever shipwrecked, young lady? |
| 41296 | What are you agreeing to? 41296 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 41296 | What are you going to do with the remains? |
| 41296 | What are you going to make of yourself? |
| 41296 | What are you staring at so intently,_ ma chère_? |
| 41296 | What changes? |
| 41296 | What days does she leave? 41296 What did he say?" |
| 41296 | What did you do with''em? |
| 41296 | What did you say, mother? |
| 41296 | What do you expect-- joyous, riotous health? 41296 What do you mean by gay?" |
| 41296 | What do you mean then by that strong language? |
| 41296 | What do you mean? |
| 41296 | What do you mean? |
| 41296 | What do you want? |
| 41296 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 41296 | What does Agapit say? |
| 41296 | What does it mean? |
| 41296 | What does madame, your mother, say? |
| 41296 | What for you lie? |
| 41296 | What had he said? |
| 41296 | What have you said to Rose? |
| 41296 | What is he called? |
| 41296 | What is her name? |
| 41296 | What is it that the Englishman has done to the child? |
| 41296 | What is our race? |
| 41296 | What is that for a word? 41296 What is the matter with thee?" |
| 41296 | What is the population of Halifax? |
| 41296 | What is wrong with you? |
| 41296 | What is your opinion of his poem''Evangeline?'' |
| 41296 | What makes you so pale? |
| 41296 | What other woman? 41296 What port did the schooner hail from?" |
| 41296 | What proof have you? |
| 41296 | What reason did the old people give for this expulsion from their homes? |
| 41296 | What shall I do? |
| 41296 | What was it? |
| 41296 | What will you do? |
| 41296 | What''ll you do, sissy? |
| 41296 | What''s dat? |
| 41296 | What, sir? |
| 41296 | What,--and I am only seventeen? 41296 When Mirabelle Marie went into the parlor, Father Duvair said politely, so politely,''I wish to buy a little rum, madame; can you sell me some?'' |
| 41296 | When am I to have my bath? |
| 41296 | When did you arrive, mademoiselle? |
| 41296 | When did you first find out that I was n''t dead? |
| 41296 | When do you have lunch? |
| 41296 | When is lying justifiable? |
| 41296 | Where did you get the money to buy it? |
| 41296 | Where did you get the rum? |
| 41296 | Where did you see Jean Drague? |
| 41296 | Where do they live? |
| 41296 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 41296 | Where is Charlitte? |
| 41296 | Where is he now? |
| 41296 | Where is the boy? |
| 41296 | Which is his room? |
| 41296 | Which way does it go? |
| 41296 | Who can speak The mingled passions that surprised his heart? |
| 41296 | Who can tell? |
| 41296 | Who drives a black buggy,--no, a white horse with a long tail? |
| 41296 | Who is she? |
| 41296 | Who is that bad man? 41296 Who is this man?" |
| 41296 | Who was she,--this lady viper? |
| 41296 | Whose boat was it? |
| 41296 | Whose sheets? |
| 41296 | Why did he leave Rose? |
| 41296 | Why did n''t they build the railway where the village is? |
| 41296 | Why did they not write from here to you? |
| 41296 | Why did they not write to_ The Evening News_? |
| 41296 | Why did you give up the farm? |
| 41296 | Why did you not come in? |
| 41296 | Why do n''t you get married yourself? |
| 41296 | Why do you ask? |
| 41296 | Why do you call this the judge''s room? |
| 41296 | Why do you not introduce me? |
| 41296 | Why do you struggle with him? |
| 41296 | Why do you think your cousin is lacking in passion and fortitude? |
| 41296 | Why does my mother cry every night? |
| 41296 | Why is it that she avoids all junketing, and sits only with sick people? |
| 41296 | Why is the descendant of the Fiery Frenchman a devil? |
| 41296 | Why need you care? |
| 41296 | Why not, mademoiselle? |
| 41296 | Why should I call there? |
| 41296 | Why should he not wish you to marry? |
| 41296 | Why should she not? |
| 41296 | Why, thou hast ways,--sly ways, like most women, and thou art meek and gentle, else why do men run after thee, thou little bleating lamb? |
| 41296 | Will he come back to the Bay? |
| 41296 | Will her husband approve of this expedition? |
| 41296 | Will you come to the smoking- room? |
| 41296 | Will you do as I wish you to? |
| 41296 | Will you give me your hand, Rose? |
| 41296 | Will you have me? |
| 41296 | Will you let Henry find out about steamers and trains? |
| 41296 | Will you look at me, Rose? |
| 41296 | Will you marry me in six weeks? |
| 41296 | Will you not come into the house and have something to eat or drink after your long drive? |
| 41296 | Will you not have a cup of tea, and also tell us how you became an Acadien? |
| 41296 | Will you not run away? |
| 41296 | Will you promise not to make a scene when I leave to- morrow? |
| 41296 | Will you put the things on this table? |
| 41296 | Will you sit down? |
| 41296 | Will you take me to them? |
| 41296 | Wilt thou run away, little one? 41296 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 41296 | Women are weak, men are imperious; she may, perhaps, do anything you say, but is it not well to think over exactly what one would tell her? 41296 Would Rose consent to a divorce?" |
| 41296 | Would this not be a fitting time to talk of the wonderful letter of which madame, your mother, hinted? |
| 41296 | Would you be willing to send that little girl down the Bay to a French convent? |
| 41296 | Would you marry him if he asked you? |
| 41296 | Would you not go? |
| 41296 | Would you-- would you care to keep him until he is sent for? |
| 41296 | Yes, Rose; but has anything gone wrong? 41296 Yes, in de hole,--but tink you dey went? |
| 41296 | Yes, now,--but the past? 41296 Yes; who will get the fifty dollars?" |
| 41296 | You advised her rather than Mirabelle Marie, but wherefore? |
| 41296 | You also will caricature us,pursued Agapit;"others have done so, why should not you?" |
| 41296 | You are feeling slightly blue this evening, are you not? |
| 41296 | You are in trouble,said Agapit, tenderly;"what is it?" |
| 41296 | You are more stunning than ever, Rose,he said, coolly kissing her;"and who is this young lady?" |
| 41296 | You are not angry with me for my free speech? |
| 41296 | You are not praying, are you? |
| 41296 | You believe me, do you not? |
| 41296 | You do,muttered Vesper,"and you try to keep me from her?" |
| 41296 | You have been in love, of course? |
| 41296 | You have told him that he must not return? |
| 41296 | You have, of course, told them that they shall suffer no loss by all this? |
| 41296 | You know better than that? |
| 41296 | You love her, Agapit? |
| 41296 | You never heard that our family had any connection with the expulsion? |
| 41296 | You remember what our doctor says when he looks over my little one,--that he is weak, and the air of the Bay is too strong for him? |
| 41296 | You surely would not influence one who loves you to do anything wrong? |
| 41296 | You think so? 41296 You will be glad to see your friends there,--and your family?" |
| 41296 | You will come again, soon? |
| 41296 | You will give this to Claudine? |
| 41296 | You wish him to remain in Boston? |
| 41296 | You would, eh? |
| 41296 | You''ll stop all night? |
| 41296 | _ I_ hate the English? |
| 41296 | _ Miséricorde!_he exclaimed, when he almost ran into Vesper,"who is it? |
| 41296 | _ Mon Dieu_, yes,--what makes you think otherwise? |
| 41296 | ''What did you do when you wanted grub?'' |
| 41296 | A knock at the half- open door distracted her attention, and, languidly turning her head, she said,"What is it, Henry?" |
| 41296 | Agapit, what is acclamation? |
| 41296 | Agapit-- that was it; but why was he here in his room? |
| 41296 | Ah, yes, Narcisse,--and what had they called the sulky Acadien who had hung about the house, and who now sat reading in a rocking- chair by the table? |
| 41296 | And do we not put away from us-- that is, society people do-- all those who are rough and have not good manners? |
| 41296 | And how goes everything in Sleeping Water? |
| 41296 | And what do you think I found? |
| 41296 | And will you not talk to Father Duvair? |
| 41296 | And yet it would be wrong for her to take you from one who can make you more happy; is it not so?" |
| 41296 | At last he said,"How did you know that I was here?" |
| 41296 | At last she said,"Can you see Madame de Forêt''s house from here?" |
| 41296 | At last she sighed heavily, and said, in a plaintive voice,"Vesper, are you not getting tired of Sleeping Water?" |
| 41296 | Biddy Ann would not go to the convent,--would she, Biddy?" |
| 41296 | Biddy, be you goin''to stay along of us?" |
| 41296 | Biddy, what makes yeh come back? |
| 41296 | Biddy,"--and she lowered her voice,--"you know''bout Isidore?" |
| 41296 | Bidiane would not answer him, and he continued,"Is Father Duvair at present engaged in the work of destruction in the cellar?" |
| 41296 | But can you not trust me? |
| 41296 | But the tin, Claudine, where''ll you git that?" |
| 41296 | But what will you? |
| 41296 | But would she not come to visit them in their own homes? |
| 41296 | Canst thou dig up the fern roots and peel them until thou findest the tender morsel at the bottom?" |
| 41296 | Come now, had n''t you?" |
| 41296 | Come, where is thy dignity, thy pride? |
| 41296 | Could Rose endure the double blow of a separation from her child and from her lover? |
| 41296 | Could it be that she was ashamed of this board? |
| 41296 | Dear Madame de Forêt, may I speak freely to you?" |
| 41296 | Did Mr. Nimmo do this? |
| 41296 | Did he always intend to remain one? |
| 41296 | Did he know Mrs. de la Rive, laundress, of Cambridge Street? |
| 41296 | Did monsieur come from Halifax, or Boston? |
| 41296 | Did our forefathers come here poor? |
| 41296 | Did she understand him? |
| 41296 | Did the Englishman shove a dollar bill in yer hand every day?" |
| 41296 | Did you ever know of his doing so?" |
| 41296 | Did you ever see him?" |
| 41296 | Did you hear that the family with typhoid fever can at last leave her house?" |
| 41296 | Did you think they were?" |
| 41296 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 41296 | Do not I know that for a time one''s blood burns, and one is mad?" |
| 41296 | Do the Eenglish like us? |
| 41296 | Do you fancy that I will be put off by any of your trumpery fancies?" |
| 41296 | Do you go far, sir?" |
| 41296 | Do you know anything about Nova Scotia?" |
| 41296 | Do you know him?" |
| 41296 | Do you know that if they are cut down, water courses dry up? |
| 41296 | Do you know that these Acadiens hated you at first?" |
| 41296 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 41296 | Do you not know the screen in our room, and the little tub, and the dish with the soap that smells so nice? |
| 41296 | Do you not think that Mr. Greening has had his lesson?" |
| 41296 | Do you remember ever hearing him say anything about the death of my great- grandfather?" |
| 41296 | Do you understand now about the march from Annapolis?" |
| 41296 | Do you understand?" |
| 41296 | Does any one here but you know?" |
| 41296 | Does he already love thee? |
| 41296 | Does he come from down East?" |
| 41296 | Does monsieur intend to stay long in Sleeping Water? |
| 41296 | Does my mother wish to go?" |
| 41296 | Does not our Lord command us to forgive those who repent?" |
| 41296 | Does the Englishman''s maw like the little one?" |
| 41296 | Englishman?" |
| 41296 | Englishman?" |
| 41296 | Father Duvair said,''I would like to buy all you have; how much is it worth?'' |
| 41296 | From whom did you have it, if I am permitted to ask?" |
| 41296 | Get me that book, will you?" |
| 41296 | Had he heard, she wondered, that six other Acadien girls, inspired by her example, were to have wheels? |
| 41296 | Had he samples of candy or tobacco in that big box of his? |
| 41296 | Had she better not let him know about it? |
| 41296 | Had she succeeded in driving his image from her pure mind and imagination? |
| 41296 | Had the landlady''s little boy been sharing his quarters? |
| 41296 | Has his face grown more pale?" |
| 41296 | Have I not been in love? |
| 41296 | Have I not too been a lover? |
| 41296 | He is quite a gentleman; why does he write for those wicked journals?" |
| 41296 | He put his head down on his arms, then he lifted it, and said,''But does your son not write?'' |
| 41296 | He really was wiser than any one she knew; could she not bring about a better understanding with him? |
| 41296 | He smiled to himself, murmured"I wonder where the dining- room is? |
| 41296 | He travels, too, and takes Narcisse with him; and now, tell me, do you like being down the Bay?" |
| 41296 | He was a bachelor now, was he not? |
| 41296 | He would not surrender her to heaven just yet,--but still, would it not be heaven on earth to be united to her? |
| 41296 | He would see that her cotton gown was soiled; why had she not worn a clean one to- day, and also put on her shoes? |
| 41296 | Henry, where is the Hub of the Universe?" |
| 41296 | Here he would rest: his search was ended; and meekly surveying Mrs. Nimmo, he murmured,"Could Narcisse have a glass of milk?" |
| 41296 | His boots were quite wet, and did you notice the splashes on his nice black cassock?" |
| 41296 | How can I cease from joy?" |
| 41296 | How can one be French? |
| 41296 | How could I be with you, whom I love so much?" |
| 41296 | How could I give you up? |
| 41296 | How far are you going?" |
| 41296 | How is the young Englishman who left many friends on the Bay?" |
| 41296 | How much did he charge a pound for his best peppermints?" |
| 41296 | How much did that cost?" |
| 41296 | How much longer would he stay in Sleeping Water? |
| 41296 | How much time have they to be polite? |
| 41296 | I am the most ridiculous mortal that ever lived, and I know how foolish I am; but why do you not exercise your charity? |
| 41296 | I entreated,''is it all true? |
| 41296 | I feel, and often speak before I feel, but what can one do? |
| 41296 | I hate dull people-- oh, I must ask you if you know that I am quite Acadien now?" |
| 41296 | I have said again and again,''What is she like?'' |
| 41296 | I have talked to this young man,--do not I also esteem him? |
| 41296 | I shall just tell you, and if you do n''t want to overlook it you need not-- why, what is the matter with you?" |
| 41296 | I speak of the schools, and yet it is not altogether for that, for have we not a good college for boys here on the Bay? |
| 41296 | I suppose you never do that?" |
| 41296 | I will not tell you all, for why should you be sad? |
| 41296 | If I am nominated, and run an election, what then,--where is my reward?" |
| 41296 | If there had been a curse laid on your ancestors in the forest, would you devote your last five minutes to lifting it?" |
| 41296 | In the first place, do you know what politics are?" |
| 41296 | Is he changed, Agapit? |
| 41296 | Is it not so, Rose?" |
| 41296 | Is it not so?" |
| 41296 | Is it not so?" |
| 41296 | Is it not so?" |
| 41296 | Is it their children that I have despised,--their religion that I have mocked?'' |
| 41296 | Is it this that has made you unhappy lately?" |
| 41296 | Is n''t_ La Sauterelle_ going to Boston, to- morrow?" |
| 41296 | Is there one thought agitating your bosom that you do not express?" |
| 41296 | It is hot like a hay field-- what, thou wilt not? |
| 41296 | It is such fun--''Claude,''said my aunt to her husband, when we first decided to make_ bombance_,''what politics do you belong to?'' |
| 41296 | It was very difficult to prevent them from departing after having left the bargain to their choice--''""What does he mean by that?" |
| 41296 | It will be fun; will you go?" |
| 41296 | Longfellow?" |
| 41296 | Many years ago, the devoted priest of this parish resolved that his flock must have a new church, and yet how were they to obtain one without money? |
| 41296 | May I have the pleasure of introducing you to them?" |
| 41296 | May I read them?" |
| 41296 | May n''t I give you some wine? |
| 41296 | May we not call ourselves cousins?" |
| 41296 | Mother,"he went on, presently,"have you ever heard of the expulsion of the Acadiens?" |
| 41296 | My aunt,--where are you?" |
| 41296 | My darling, how do you feel? |
| 41296 | Nimmo?" |
| 41296 | No cream-- may I ask why you call that room you put me in the judge''s room?" |
| 41296 | No, I wish to work hard, to earn some money,--and you, are you not going to pay him for this fine house?" |
| 41296 | Now tell me, what is this?" |
| 41296 | Now will you not tell me something of your life in Paris? |
| 41296 | Now, Acadien treelets, gasping your last to throw a gleam of brightness into my lazy life, tell me, is anything worth while? |
| 41296 | Of what are true Englishmen made, Mr. Englishman from Boston?" |
| 41296 | Of what was she thinking? |
| 41296 | Oh, ai n''t you glad, Biddy?" |
| 41296 | Oh, my husband, this is love, and is it right that, feeling so, I should go with you?" |
| 41296 | On a day w''en dey come to Tintamarre-- you know de great ma''sh of Tintamarre?" |
| 41296 | PAGE"ROSE À CHARLITTE STOOD CONFRONTING THE NEWCOMER"_ Frontispiece_"THEY WERE FRIENDS"60"''AGAPIT,''SHE MURMURED,''CAN WE NOT TELL HIM?''" |
| 41296 | Perhaps monsieur passed the court- house and saw a lady looking through the bars?" |
| 41296 | Quoi? |
| 41296 | Rose for a few minutes seemed lost in thought, then she said,"Does Mrs. Nimmo think that I do not care for her son?" |
| 41296 | Rose got up and said, in a fluttering voice,"May I present you, Father La Croix, to Mrs. Nimmo, and also her son?" |
| 41296 | Rose''s face cleared, and Vesper said to the priest,"Are there any old people here to- day who would be inclined to talk about the early settlers?" |
| 41296 | Rose, did you love your husband as I did_ la belle Marguerite_?" |
| 41296 | Rose, why art thou so dull to- day?" |
| 41296 | Shall I tell you what I think of you?" |
| 41296 | Shall we not be better friends in future?" |
| 41296 | Shall we part now,--shall I go away to- morrow, and never see you again?" |
| 41296 | Shall we smoke them?" |
| 41296 | She is-- but have you not heard? |
| 41296 | She must have been married in her cradle, and with that thought in mind he said,"Do Acadien women marry at an early age?" |
| 41296 | She shall not come here again, and my aunt shall not accompany her-- but where do they wish to go?" |
| 41296 | Should he apologize? |
| 41296 | Should she believe this man or not? |
| 41296 | Sir, shall I have the honor of taking you over in my road- cart?" |
| 41296 | Some day,--in a few years, perhaps,--he, too, would be a handful of dust, and he, too, would leave a record behind him; what would his record be? |
| 41296 | Suppose thou couldst hear her voice in the hall, what wouldst thou do?" |
| 41296 | Tell me now how long this obstacle has existed?" |
| 41296 | Tell me now when that fool, Agapit, first began to set you against me?" |
| 41296 | That other woman,--she is still living?" |
| 41296 | The English race were well enough, but why not have a man of your own race? |
| 41296 | The Indians had none, the French had none,--where would the poor exiles get it?" |
| 41296 | Then he told you that you had better give him the mitten?" |
| 41296 | Then she asked, abruptly,"Have you ever seen her before?" |
| 41296 | Then she sighed, miserably,"Have you asked her to marry you?" |
| 41296 | Then they said,''Oh, why did he put the name of a paper after his name?'' |
| 41296 | Then, after scatteration, we became poor; but can we not keep our good manners?" |
| 41296 | There is an indefinable something about him that does n''t belong to a common sailor; do n''t you think so, Agapit?" |
| 41296 | There was a long pause, broken at last by Agapit, who said,"Will you get the breakfast, Rose? |
| 41296 | There''s enough to start him, ai n''t there?" |
| 41296 | Therefore she said, confusedly,"Those cannibals, where did they live?" |
| 41296 | This is my home, and is not one''s home the best place to earn one''s living?" |
| 41296 | Thou art not vexed with me for correcting thee?" |
| 41296 | Thou wert so noteworthy these three weeks ago, what has come to thee now?" |
| 41296 | Tink you Charlitte let him go? |
| 41296 | Vesper took the card, thanked him, and said,"Shall I find any of the descendants of the settlers of Grand Pré among the Acadiens on this Bay?" |
| 41296 | W''y do they teach Eenglish to the French? |
| 41296 | Was he going to hear a confession of guilt that would make his own seem lighter? |
| 41296 | Was his mother anywhere near? |
| 41296 | Was it arranged through the wall, or did he walk under her window and think of her until his influence drew her from her bed? |
| 41296 | Was it monsieur that Rose à Charlitte expected when she drove through the pouring rain to the station, two days since? |
| 41296 | Was it true,--did he wish to commend her to a less pleasant place than Bleury for teasing him with these entrancing stories? |
| 41296 | Was''e frightful? |
| 41296 | We can live for God, you, and I, and Rose, but for a time is it not best that we do not see each other?" |
| 41296 | We took sheets--""Sheets?" |
| 41296 | Were they all his own, and not artificial? |
| 41296 | Were they back in the pasture, or down by the river, or playing in the barn, or out in the boat? |
| 41296 | Were they martyrs,--these countrymen of mine? |
| 41296 | Were they patient and afflicted? |
| 41296 | What are they about?" |
| 41296 | What can make up for the weeping of the old people?" |
| 41296 | What d''ye say, Biddy?" |
| 41296 | What did he say in the letter that he sent yesterday in explanation of his change of plans? |
| 41296 | What did it mean, and where was Mr. Nimmo''s share in this reunion? |
| 41296 | What did the presence of this child under her roof mean? |
| 41296 | What do we know of him?" |
| 41296 | What do you think?" |
| 41296 | What do you want of an Englishman?'' |
| 41296 | What do you want to live back in the woods for? |
| 41296 | What does he wish?" |
| 41296 | What had come over him now? |
| 41296 | What had happened to call that expression of divine tenderness and sympathy to her face? |
| 41296 | What had she done-- this simple Acadien woman-- to fill his heart with such profound happiness? |
| 41296 | What had they been thinking of, the last five years? |
| 41296 | What harm could there be in a conversation of five minutes''duration? |
| 41296 | What has come over thee?" |
| 41296 | What is there here that concerns you?" |
| 41296 | What is this? |
| 41296 | What mattered their sufferings to me? |
| 41296 | What shall we do with the wheel?" |
| 41296 | What was he doing here? |
| 41296 | What was his name? |
| 41296 | What was it that had given her this deadly shock? |
| 41296 | What was the matter with these grown people that they stared so stupidly at each other? |
| 41296 | What will Father Duvair say to me? |
| 41296 | What would the people in Paris say if they could hear you? |
| 41296 | When does the Englishman arrive?" |
| 41296 | Where are our mudders an''fadders, our brudders an''sisters? |
| 41296 | Where do you live?" |
| 41296 | Where is his mother?" |
| 41296 | Where was he,--in what country had he been having this long, dreamless sleep? |
| 41296 | Where was her pallor,--her weariness? |
| 41296 | Where were they? |
| 41296 | Where were those boys? |
| 41296 | Where would then be my satisfaction? |
| 41296 | Who can he be?" |
| 41296 | Who is the lady?" |
| 41296 | Who takes account of naughty grandfathers in this prosaic age? |
| 41296 | Who would comfort our darling Rose?" |
| 41296 | Who would dream that he, so dignified, would condescend to this? |
| 41296 | Why are you so flippant?" |
| 41296 | Why ca n''t they have one language, as we do?" |
| 41296 | Why did n''t he get a dark one?" |
| 41296 | Why do his people say_ becker_ for_ baiser_"( kiss)"and_ gueule_ for_ bouche_"( mouth)"and_ échine_ for_ dos_"( back)? |
| 41296 | Why do n''t you come out to the shore?" |
| 41296 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41296 | Why should he be browbeaten into communicating his private affairs to a stranger? |
| 41296 | Why should he not pause there for a few minutes and make some arrangement with Rose about Narcisse, who was still in Boston? |
| 41296 | Why should it be denied us?" |
| 41296 | Why should we not vote,--you, and I, and Claudine?" |
| 41296 | Why should you be severe with me?" |
| 41296 | Will you get into the buggy, mademoiselle? |
| 41296 | Will you have a biscuit?" |
| 41296 | Will you not correct me? |
| 41296 | Will you?" |
| 41296 | Would I do a wrong thing?" |
| 41296 | Would I do anything to injure thee? |
| 41296 | Would I go to France with him and his mother, for it had been decided that a voyage would be good for the little Narcisse? |
| 41296 | Would he really want her to go away with him? |
| 41296 | Would his parishioners give time and labor, if he supplied the material for construction? |
| 41296 | Would it not be foolish for him to pass by the mother''s door without speaking to her of him? |
| 41296 | Would not his wife come back to the Bay? |
| 41296 | Would she do it? |
| 41296 | Would she give up her saintly life for marriage with the Englishman? |
| 41296 | You are unfortunately too nobly human,--why were you not divine? |
| 41296 | You do n''t treat me as well even as you do a business person,--a client is it you call one?" |
| 41296 | You do not find that we are worse than others?" |
| 41296 | You go up to the barn now, do you not?" |
| 41296 | You have read the descriptions of it?" |
| 41296 | You hope that they will be happy, and should I, a human being, be less disinterested than you?" |
| 41296 | You know them, Claudine?" |
| 41296 | You know who they were?" |
| 41296 | You remember, my aunt?" |
| 41296 | You will have patience?" |
| 41296 | You will stay to dinner?" |
| 41296 | You''re not going to swoon, are you? |
| 41296 | You-- you?" |
| 41296 | Yours was a case at the supreme court, was it not, if that is the way to word it?" |
| 41296 | [ Illustration:"''AGAPIT,''SHE MURMURED,''CAN WE NOT TELL HIM?''"] |
| 41296 | chesque j''vois?_"( what do I see), screamed Suretta, who was the first to catch sight of them. |
| 41296 | ejaculated Madame Thériault,"and what is that trade?" |
| 41296 | he exclaimed, when he saw Vesper sauntering to and fro;"do you not think you could essay a walk to the wharf?" |
| 41296 | is that the train?" |
| 41296 | said Bidiane, with an impatient gesture,"how much money do you suppose that man had? |
| 41296 | said Pierre,''did you spare de lives of dose unhappy ones of Port Royal whom you sen''to exile? |
| 41296 | said the old man, turning to the dark- eyed woman, who had left her cradle and spinning- wheel,"is it not always so? |
| 41296 | you look for vengeance, but does vengeance always come? |
| 41296 | you''d rather set under the trees? |
| 6282 | Ah, is it not always so? |
| 6282 | Am I a fool? 6282 And Tripple?" |
| 6282 | And room also? |
| 6282 | And the vote let you be a town- councillor? |
| 6282 | And then-- after that? 6282 And what did you say?" |
| 6282 | And what is it you want to buy from me? |
| 6282 | And what was she worth? |
| 6282 | And you late ones? |
| 6282 | Any telegrams for me? |
| 6282 | Are you a musician by trade? |
| 6282 | Blown up with what? |
| 6282 | Can the Monseigneur cast a spell over them all? |
| 6282 | Could you do without the Sarasate? |
| 6282 | Did they say what hour? |
| 6282 | Do you want to save his life? |
| 6282 | Eh, well, what is he after? |
| 6282 | Had you the same love of conscience and truth at Radley? |
| 6282 | Has this man come here against your will? |
| 6282 | Have I succeeded? |
| 6282 | Have they been opened? |
| 6282 | Have you got a minute to spare, kind sir? |
| 6282 | Have you got it again out here-- your own? |
| 6282 | He is dead? |
| 6282 | Heads I win, tails it''s yours? |
| 6282 | Here in Lebanon? |
| 6282 | His nose-- how? |
| 6282 | How are you feeling, old man? |
| 6282 | How do I know what was in my mind? 6282 How do you know we are rich?" |
| 6282 | How is he? |
| 6282 | How much? |
| 6282 | How? |
| 6282 | How? |
| 6282 | I got drunk-- oh, yes, of course, blind drunk, did n''t I? 6282 I know there was catastrophe, the tumblings of avalanches, but the voice that cried- the soul of a lover, was it?" |
| 6282 | If he was your son? |
| 6282 | In Lebanon? |
| 6282 | In a horse- trade? |
| 6282 | In what way? |
| 6282 | Is it quiet in both towns? |
| 6282 | Is it that those who beat you have to get up early? |
| 6282 | Is there harm in that? 6282 Is there no work here for her?" |
| 6282 | Is-- is he dead? |
| 6282 | It does n''t look like war, does it? |
| 6282 | It does n''t matter about the head bandages, but the eyes-- can''t I slough the wraps to- morrow? 6282 It is good enough for you-- almost, eh?" |
| 6282 | It went? |
| 6282 | It''s announced? |
| 6282 | Long enough to hear you play it, Mr.--what is your name, may I ask? |
| 6282 | May I speak with you? |
| 6282 | My corner lot against double the shares? |
| 6282 | No, I ca n''t pay you anything, that''s clear,he said;"but to get your own-- I''ve got some influence out here-- what can I do? |
| 6282 | Oh, that''s one of your questions, is it? |
| 6282 | Rockwell,Ingolby suddenly asked,"is there any chance of my discarding this and getting out to- morrow?" |
| 6282 | She did not tell you she was made my wife those years ago? 6282 Suppose Ingolby is n''t there?" |
| 6282 | Taught him his A- B- C- was his dear, kind teacher, eh? |
| 6282 | That''s the thing that did it, but where''s the man behind the thing? |
| 6282 | That''s what''s the matter with me, then? |
| 6282 | That''s your view, is it, Barbazon? |
| 6282 | The Monseigneur Lourde? 6282 The gun- shots-- what?" |
| 6282 | The sword of the Spirit--"Oh, you want the sword, do you? 6282 Then you got a vote on it?" |
| 6282 | There''ll be what? |
| 6282 | To play the Sarasate alone to you? |
| 6282 | Was ever a tent too full, when the lost traveller stumbled into camp in the old days? |
| 6282 | Was it good or bad? |
| 6282 | Was it your first town lot? |
| 6282 | Well, we need n''t lose any time, but will you have a drink and a smoke first? |
| 6282 | Well, what do you think of him? |
| 6282 | Well? |
| 6282 | What am I? |
| 6282 | What brought you to the West? |
| 6282 | What danger did you come to warn M. Marchand about? |
| 6282 | What did the single cry-- the motif-- express? |
| 6282 | What did you mean when you said that Ingolby''s eyes would not feed upon me? |
| 6282 | What do you want? |
| 6282 | What do you wish? |
| 6282 | What else? |
| 6282 | What for? |
| 6282 | What good would it do if they got ten years-- or one year, if the bridge was blown up? 6282 What happened to the watch?" |
| 6282 | What has happened? |
| 6282 | What have I done? |
| 6282 | What have you seen? |
| 6282 | What is it? 6282 What is the rest I know so well?" |
| 6282 | What time is it, Jim? |
| 6282 | What was the danger? |
| 6282 | What was the mare worth? |
| 6282 | What''d buy Felix Marchand? |
| 6282 | What''s he after? 6282 What''s he going to say?" |
| 6282 | What''s his price? |
| 6282 | What''s the lot worth now? |
| 6282 | What''s your opinion, boss? |
| 6282 | What''ve you got to say about it, son? |
| 6282 | What''ve you got to say about it? 6282 When did you learn it?" |
| 6282 | When do you go over to Manitou again to cut old Hector Marchand''s hair? 6282 When was it they said the strike would begin?" |
| 6282 | Where did you think of going from here? |
| 6282 | Where have you come from? |
| 6282 | Where is he? |
| 6282 | Where would they get it? |
| 6282 | Who are they? |
| 6282 | Who are you to tell me I must go? |
| 6282 | Who commits my crimes for me? |
| 6282 | Who said it? 6282 Who struck him down?" |
| 6282 | Who will kill him? |
| 6282 | Who''s for Lebanon? |
| 6282 | Who''s for giving Lebanon hell, and ducking Ingolby in the river? |
| 6282 | Who''s he? |
| 6282 | Who''s the Master of the Lodge? |
| 6282 | Why ca n''t he see himself through? |
| 6282 | Why did n''t I know that? |
| 6282 | Why do n''t you go, as I tell you, Jim? |
| 6282 | Why? 6282 Will a wife betray her husband?" |
| 6282 | Will my eyes have to be kept bandaged long? 6282 Will you toss for it?" |
| 6282 | Yes, but what was the matter with her? |
| 6282 | Yes, there was a big house in Montreal? |
| 6282 | Yeth-''ir? |
| 6282 | You are going to him? |
| 6282 | You believe in God Almighty? |
| 6282 | You did not know? |
| 6282 | You have it here-- at your house here? |
| 6282 | You have shown what power you have-- isn''t that enough? |
| 6282 | You know the Romany lingo? |
| 6282 | You mean you''re going to deny it in the papers? |
| 6282 | You said you had come here to get your own-- is your home here? |
| 6282 | You see I treated you fairly, and that you''ve been a fool? |
| 6282 | You speak French much? |
| 6282 | You understand about God? |
| 6282 | You want me to know what it''s for? |
| 6282 | You wanted to pay me respect, eh? |
| 6282 | You will go back to Dennis? |
| 6282 | You would n''t? |
| 6282 | You''re sure it''s according to Hoyle? |
| 6282 | You? 6282 ''But why have the Orange funeral while things are as they are?'' 6282 After that, what? |
| 6282 | And the something else-- what? |
| 6282 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 6282 | Are you sure you got it right?" |
| 6282 | Berry, however, said to the still absorbed musician:"Where did you learn to play?" |
| 6282 | But had Jethro told all? |
| 6282 | But if you go to Manitou to- night, how can you have that fiddler?" |
| 6282 | But no-- what was there strange in the man being a Romany and playing the fiddle? |
| 6282 | CHAPTER XV THE WOMAN FROM WIND RIVER"What is it?" |
| 6282 | Ca n''t you see, my friends, what I''m driving at? |
| 6282 | Did he refer to money, or-- was it Fleda Druse? |
| 6282 | Did not the world know that he had saved her life? |
| 6282 | Did you ever get close to him and try to figure what he was driving at? |
| 6282 | Did you ever give that Ingolby a chance to tell you what his plans were? |
| 6282 | Did you think I''d put it in a museum? |
| 6282 | Do you not see? |
| 6282 | Do you think such tomfoolery has any effect in this civilized country? |
| 6282 | Do you think you could make a deal with Felix Marchand? |
| 6282 | Does he preach as well as that?" |
| 6282 | Eh?" |
| 6282 | Had it anything to do with Gabriel Druse and his daughter? |
| 6282 | Had she not her own trouble to face? |
| 6282 | Had these disguises to do with Fleda-- with his Romany lass? |
| 6282 | Have you got one?" |
| 6282 | He had noticed the old man straighten himself with a spring and stand as though petrified when Ingolby said:"Why do n''t you turn on the light?" |
| 6282 | He might speak once, he might speak twice, he might speak thrice, but would it ever be the same as the look that needed no words? |
| 6282 | How much did you pay for her?" |
| 6282 | How was it that men did not use their chances? |
| 6282 | How was it that more throats were not cut in that way? |
| 6282 | How would you like to try it?" |
| 6282 | I belong-- bagosh, what do you want to ask? |
| 6282 | I did n''t, did I? |
| 6282 | In the pause Ingolby said to Jethro Fawe,"Play something, wo n''t you? |
| 6282 | Ingolby said to him,"Jim, what the devil is this-- finger- bowls in my private car? |
| 6282 | Is it Gipsy music?" |
| 6282 | Is n''t he good for all day, this one?" |
| 6282 | Is n''t it a beauty, Jethro Fawe?" |
| 6282 | Is that what M''sieu''Marchand told you? |
| 6282 | Is the pain in the head less?" |
| 6282 | It flashed into her mind-- what would Max Ingolby think of such a thing? |
| 6282 | May we use your back parlour?" |
| 6282 | Or was he a tool of Felix Marchand? |
| 6282 | Shall I have to give up work for any length of time?" |
| 6282 | Shall I see the Master of the Orange Lodge or the Chief Constable for you?" |
| 6282 | She did not tell you she was the daughter of the Romany King? |
| 6282 | She was beautiful and-- well, who could tell? |
| 6282 | So this was the way the swaggering, masterful Gorgio lived? |
| 6282 | Soon?" |
| 6282 | Suppose they took it into their heads to wreck the place?" |
| 6282 | That being so, should my own man turn his head away from me day or night? |
| 6282 | That''s what he said, is it?" |
| 6282 | There was no child to keep you, and the man that tempted you said he adored you?" |
| 6282 | There was silence for a moment in which they moved slowly forward, and then she said:"You were at Barbazon''s last night?" |
| 6282 | There''s a bell on the table, is n''t there?" |
| 6282 | There''s a snake in the bed of Manitou-- what are you going to do with it?" |
| 6282 | They make us learn English, and--""If you do n''t like the flag and the country, why do n''t you leave it?" |
| 6282 | This girl would never be his in the way that the others had been, but-- who could tell?--perhaps he would think enough of her to marry her? |
| 6282 | To blow up the bridge-- for what? |
| 6282 | Want the clothes, too?" |
| 6282 | Was he to wear them? |
| 6282 | Was it some temperamental thing in him? |
| 6282 | Was it the embodied second self of Jethro Fawe, doing the evil that Jethro Fawe, the visible corporeal man, wished to do? |
| 6282 | Was it through his fiddling that he was going to find a way to deal with this Gorgio, who had come between him and his own? |
| 6282 | Was not humanity alone sufficient warrant for staying by his side? |
| 6282 | Was that not what he wanted-- that you should leave him?" |
| 6282 | Was the man a Romany, and, if so, what was he doing here? |
| 6282 | We''d like to hear him play-- wouldn''t we, Berry?" |
| 6282 | Well, is n''t it worth while making the bargain? |
| 6282 | Were these disguises for the Master Gorgio? |
| 6282 | What could she do to prevent his ruin? |
| 6282 | What did the fellow mean? |
| 6282 | What do you want at the end of it all? |
| 6282 | What do you want to say to me?" |
| 6282 | What does he say?" |
| 6282 | What is it?" |
| 6282 | What was it? |
| 6282 | What were they for? |
| 6282 | What woman could have designs upon a blind man? |
| 6282 | Where is the Romany''s home? |
| 6282 | Who can tell? |
| 6282 | Who was there at one with him in all his deep designs, in all he had done and meant to do? |
| 6282 | Who was there that loved him? |
| 6282 | Who would have hinted at shame, if she had taken him to her father''s tan or gone to his tan and tended him as a man might tend a man? |
| 6282 | Who''s going to stand it? |
| 6282 | Who''s the cause? |
| 6282 | Why Arabic-- why''kowadji''?" |
| 6282 | Why should the world babble? |
| 6282 | Why was it that now she could never think of the lost and abandoned Romany life without thinking also of Jethro Fawe? |
| 6282 | Will you come?" |
| 6282 | Will you see to it, Rockwell?" |
| 6282 | Would he need it, robbed of sight and with his life- work murdered? |
| 6282 | Yet had she not the right of common humanity? |
| 6282 | Yet what had she to do with it, after all? |
| 6282 | Yet would he wish it? |
| 6282 | You gabble of conscience and truth, but is n''t it a new passion with you-- conscience and truth?" |
| 6282 | You have money and brains; why not use them to become a leader of those who will win at last, no matter what the game may be?" |
| 6282 | You have the gift of getting hold of the worst men here, and you have done it; but wo n''t you now master them again in the other way? |
| 6282 | You think there''s something else that''ll be good for me? |
| 6282 | You understand, Jim?" |
| 6282 | You understand? |
| 6282 | You want the sword, eh?" |
| 6282 | You''ll keep me posted as to anything important?" |
| 6282 | You''ll not forget the wig-- you''ll bring it round yourself?" |
| 6282 | Your home and country''s a good way from here, eh?" |
| 42902 | A row in the theatre? |
| 42902 | A smaller one than this? 42902 A what?" |
| 42902 | About the Company, eh? |
| 42902 | Afford them, my dear madam? 42902 After all the lies he''s owned up to?" |
| 42902 | Am I not to see it? |
| 42902 | Am I to know nothing beyond that meeting at the gate? |
| 42902 | An old friend, then? |
| 42902 | And is that all? |
| 42902 | And is your curiosity satisfied? |
| 42902 | And my mother? |
| 42902 | And nothing came of it, as usual? |
| 42902 | And that fellow on the floor? |
| 42902 | And the salary? |
| 42902 | And what did you do with the gold? |
| 42902 | And what time was this? |
| 42902 | And where is Lowndes? |
| 42902 | And where will the crofters come in then? |
| 42902 | And yet-- oh, how could I destroy his letter? 42902 And you actually hesitated?" |
| 42902 | And you call that your money? |
| 42902 | And you,he roared, flourishing his blackthorn over the small boy''s head,"what right have you here? |
| 42902 | And your board? |
| 42902 | Are the fees so high? |
| 42902 | Are you alone? |
| 42902 | Are you going to take us, sir? |
| 42902 | Burn it? 42902 But how could you know my ship?" |
| 42902 | But how-- how? |
| 42902 | But how? |
| 42902 | But perhaps his energy has found another outlet? 42902 But suppose they say what they said before, sir?" |
| 42902 | But the Crofters are paying such a dividend? |
| 42902 | But what''s the good if he''s given me away beforehand? 42902 But when shall I pay you back?" |
| 42902 | But why? |
| 42902 | But you are a fair mathematician? |
| 42902 | But you believe in it now? |
| 42902 | But you do n''t believe what they say? |
| 42902 | But you have a man- servant, too? |
| 42902 | But you say he has helped you so much? |
| 42902 | But, surely, my boy,cried his mother,"you have forgotten what you said to me last night?" |
| 42902 | But,said Harry, as they reached the station and were waiting for the train,"you not only keep servants----""Servants?" |
| 42902 | But----"But what? |
| 42902 | Can not,he said gently,"or dare not?" |
| 42902 | Come, come, ladies and gentlemen,cried he,"have n''t we done enough for one night? |
| 42902 | Come,said Harry,"do you know something against the school, or what?" |
| 42902 | Consented to it? |
| 42902 | Did I say I expected any, Uncle Spencer? |
| 42902 | Did he write to anybody? |
| 42902 | Did you ask her? |
| 42902 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 42902 | Did you hear what he said to me? 42902 Did you not think it good of him to rush from Scotland to meet you and then bring you all the way to your-- new-- home?" |
| 42902 | Did you suppose I never saw your name in the papers, Harry? 42902 Do I know it?" |
| 42902 | Do n''t I tell you it''s more than half a forgery? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you know her? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you like him, dear? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you write? |
| 42902 | Do you always walk two- and- two? |
| 42902 | Do you dare to tell me,cried Harry,"that you believe what they believe?" |
| 42902 | Do you keep a servant? |
| 42902 | Do you know where my bag is? |
| 42902 | Do you mean that he is-- dead? |
| 42902 | Do you mean that you have quarrelled? |
| 42902 | Do you mean to tell me it has come to nothing? |
| 42902 | Do you suppose now that he is living or dead? |
| 42902 | Do you think I am the man to put myself at your mercy? |
| 42902 | Do you think fifty? |
| 42902 | Do you think my mother would tell you a lie? |
| 42902 | Do you want to force me to have you turned out? |
| 42902 | Do you want to get rid of me? |
| 42902 | Do you write? |
| 42902 | Do you? |
| 42902 | Does n''t he come here now? |
| 42902 | Dressing- down? |
| 42902 | Father-- father-- is it really you? |
| 42902 | Fifty what? |
| 42902 | For my poor little verses? 42902 For telling you the truth? |
| 42902 | Forgotten it? |
| 42902 | From the man who may be at the bottom of our disgrace? 42902 From what you read?" |
| 42902 | Gordon Lowndes-- you must have heard of me? |
| 42902 | Got to be going, have you? |
| 42902 | Hardly worth while? |
| 42902 | Has he done so much? |
| 42902 | Has he? 42902 Has it never entered yours?" |
| 42902 | Have I never shown you the parody on Gray''s Elegy he won a guinea for when he was fourteen? 42902 Have I not told you that I never met him? |
| 42902 | Have n''t I just asked you if you were the only master? 42902 Have we no servant, mother?" |
| 42902 | Have you come instead of Mr. Scrafton, sir? |
| 42902 | He did give you an interview, however? |
| 42902 | He has been here? |
| 42902 | Here in the neighbourhood? |
| 42902 | Honest Injun, sir? |
| 42902 | How about this, then? 42902 How can you expect it, when every day he has been seeking work in the City? |
| 42902 | How could you? |
| 42902 | How did I know you were a stranger to Richmond? |
| 42902 | How did you know that? |
| 42902 | How do you know I do n''t feel like that myself? 42902 How do you know?" |
| 42902 | How do you know? |
| 42902 | How do you mean? |
| 42902 | How much, then? |
| 42902 | How old are you, Henry? |
| 42902 | How on earth do you know I have one? |
| 42902 | How on earth do you know mine? |
| 42902 | How should I know anything about him? |
| 42902 | How, my boy? |
| 42902 | How? |
| 42902 | I beg your pardon? |
| 42902 | I presume,said he,"that all the row last night was kicked up by the pit and gallery?" |
| 42902 | I saw him through the ground glass; who can it be? |
| 42902 | I say, Woodman, do n''t you hear? 42902 I suppose, Mary, that you are alluding to the productions you have shown me in the paper with the unspeakable name? |
| 42902 | I thought old friends were barred? |
| 42902 | I thought we were agreed about that, mother? |
| 42902 | I thought you bloated Johnnies were never in a hurry? 42902 I thought you lived with your mother?" |
| 42902 | I was under the impression, Mr. Ringrose, that I said an hour and a half? |
| 42902 | I wonder who would be the best people to go to? |
| 42902 | I''m sorry to trouble you, Mr. Backhouse, but can you tell me where I can find him? |
| 42902 | If you love me,she whispered,"will you ask no more questions of me-- or of anybody? |
| 42902 | In my office? 42902 In what shape would he have the money?" |
| 42902 | Is it impossible for me to have a word with you alone? |
| 42902 | Is it more than a faint? |
| 42902 | Is it so many years since you shared a cabin on a ship called the_ Sobraon_, with a chap of the name of Barker? |
| 42902 | Is she not well? |
| 42902 | Is the woman not nice? |
| 42902 | Is there nothing we can do? |
| 42902 | Is this your deliberate decision? |
| 42902 | It leads to nothing; besides-- excuse me, Henry-- but do you think you are scholar enough yourself to-- to presume to-- teach others? |
| 42902 | It was no good, you say? |
| 42902 | It would be easier-- don''t you think-- if we never spoke of this? |
| 42902 | It''s my business now-- not yours? |
| 42902 | It''s pretty plain, is n''t it? |
| 42902 | May I ask what you want with him? |
| 42902 | May I keep them? |
| 42902 | May I see? |
| 42902 | May you arst? |
| 42902 | Mother, did you expect it? |
| 42902 | Mother, do n''t you know? |
| 42902 | Mr. Huxtable-- in the drawing- room? |
| 42902 | Mr. Lowndes is out? |
| 42902 | Mr. Ringrose, what do you mean? 42902 Mrs. Ringrose has never been back since she first went away?" |
| 42902 | My dear sir, why give yourself away? |
| 42902 | My father would refuse to touch it? |
| 42902 | Need I see him? |
| 42902 | Never,he replied;"will you show it to me, Miss Lowndes? |
| 42902 | Not Wintour Phipps? |
| 42902 | Not about those rotten verses? |
| 42902 | Not fifty pounds? |
| 42902 | Not next door, I hope? |
| 42902 | Not to my mother? |
| 42902 | Not to your own mother? |
| 42902 | Now which way do you generally go? |
| 42902 | Now, mother, which do you think the best pair? |
| 42902 | Now, will you take me up to bowl out Scrafton, or shall I call to him to come down, and make a scene here in the street? 42902 Of which particular profession were you thinking?" |
| 42902 | Offended, my boy? 42902 Only half; well?" |
| 42902 | Or have we to make you? |
| 42902 | Or officious? |
| 42902 | Perhaps you were on the Modern Side? 42902 Prove it, do you say? |
| 42902 | Read where? |
| 42902 | Several years? 42902 Shall I ever see you meanwhile?" |
| 42902 | She is in lodgings, then, and alone? |
| 42902 | So my father ran away with their money and left the works to go to blazes-- and my mother to starve? |
| 42902 | So that''s what brings you to me? |
| 42902 | So this is the other way of treating them? |
| 42902 | So you are Woodman? |
| 42902 | So you went ashore together? |
| 42902 | Son of Henry Ringrose, the ironmaster? |
| 42902 | Steps-- steps, do you say? |
| 42902 | Surely five is enough to show whether a fellow knows his own mind? |
| 42902 | Surprised to see me, are you? |
| 42902 | Taking a country seat? |
| 42902 | Tell me,at length whispered Harry:"is-- either of them-- dead?" |
| 42902 | That a master? |
| 42902 | That''s not true, Lowndes? |
| 42902 | The verses? 42902 Then are you Miss Lowndes?" |
| 42902 | Then how can you bear the sight of him? |
| 42902 | Then there are children? |
| 42902 | Then what are you to believe? |
| 42902 | Then what did he do? |
| 42902 | Then what do you mean? |
| 42902 | Then what_ will_ it be when we are married? |
| 42902 | Then who is here? |
| 42902 | Then why did you do it? |
| 42902 | Then why should you dislike to see me in it? |
| 42902 | Then why were you such a blockhead as to put yourself at my mercy to- night? |
| 42902 | Then you dislike him too? |
| 42902 | Then you do n''t think much of my chances of that-- three hundred? 42902 Then you know nothing about book- keeping, for example?" |
| 42902 | Then you wo n''t be offended,said Harry, greatly relieved,"if I tell you that I have had one or two other irons in the fire?" |
| 42902 | Then you would leave school in the Sixth Form? |
| 42902 | Then, at any rate, you have brought enough home to prevent your being a burden to your mother? 42902 There''s the ferry,"said one; and when Harry said,"Oh, there is a ferry, then?" |
| 42902 | This year? |
| 42902 | To concoct the forgery I''ve been shown to- night? 42902 To myself?" |
| 42902 | Wad- you- doing- there? |
| 42902 | Wait? 42902 Was it after he left my mother up north?" |
| 42902 | Was it after he was supposed to have disappeared? |
| 42902 | Was it since I asked you the question last? |
| 42902 | Was it the evening? |
| 42902 | Was that not enough for you? |
| 42902 | We all call him Lennie, and Reggie Reggie, and Baby Baby; do n''t we, you fellows? 42902 We''re not partners; not even in the same line of business; but we share the office between us, and the clerks, too-- don''t we, Bacchus?" |
| 42902 | Well, David, how are you? 42902 Well, Ringrose, my boy, what brought you along so early? |
| 42902 | Well, Ringrose, what can I do for you? |
| 42902 | Well, but look here: you''re not going to run me in if I do? |
| 42902 | Well, have you brought them? |
| 42902 | Well, my boy? |
| 42902 | Well, well, I have no time to argue with you, Henry;_ my_ time is precious, so may I ask how you propose to fill yours now? 42902 Well, what of that? |
| 42902 | Well, what''s the matter? 42902 Well, where''s another bottle of whisky before you go?" |
| 42902 | Well, who is it? |
| 42902 | Well, why not lose your bag on the way? 42902 Well, will you read me and say what you think?" |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | What about it? |
| 42902 | What about? |
| 42902 | What am I doing? |
| 42902 | What are the lower branches? |
| 42902 | What are you doing? |
| 42902 | What are_ you_ doing here? 42902 What charge have you to bring against me?" |
| 42902 | What did you say? |
| 42902 | What do you mean, mother? |
| 42902 | What do you mean? |
| 42902 | What do you mean? |
| 42902 | What do you think he wanted? |
| 42902 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 42902 | What good could you have done? 42902 What have I said? |
| 42902 | What have you come for? |
| 42902 | What have you said? |
| 42902 | What is it you want to post? |
| 42902 | What is it, my boy? |
| 42902 | What is she living on? |
| 42902 | What is that? |
| 42902 | What is there between you and that man Scrafton? |
| 42902 | What makes me think it? |
| 42902 | What makes you think I am acquainted with the man you mention? |
| 42902 | What name? |
| 42902 | What proofs have you? 42902 What shall you do with the rest?" |
| 42902 | What sort of business? |
| 42902 | What was your destination? |
| 42902 | What''s bringing him, mother? |
| 42902 | What''s that? |
| 42902 | What''s the good of going? |
| 42902 | What''s your name? |
| 42902 | What, have you been out? |
| 42902 | What, leave you for thirty pounds, when I can make twenty- six at home? |
| 42902 | What, like that? |
| 42902 | What, not enough for you? |
| 42902 | What, to get like me? |
| 42902 | When did he come back? |
| 42902 | When did he cross? |
| 42902 | When did he die? |
| 42902 | When does the next train leave? |
| 42902 | When has he helped you? |
| 42902 | When was that? |
| 42902 | When was the last? |
| 42902 | When? |
| 42902 | When? |
| 42902 | Where are they? |
| 42902 | Where did you get it? |
| 42902 | Where do you come from? |
| 42902 | Where is he not? |
| 42902 | Where is he? |
| 42902 | Where is my father, then? |
| 42902 | Where was it he died? |
| 42902 | Where were you before? |
| 42902 | Where''s the capitalist? |
| 42902 | Where-- did-- you-- get it? |
| 42902 | Where? |
| 42902 | Which boat- train? |
| 42902 | Which man Scrafton? |
| 42902 | Which of you am I to believe? |
| 42902 | Which of you saw him last? |
| 42902 | Who are the chief creditors? |
| 42902 | Who are''they,''mother? |
| 42902 | Who did you think it was? |
| 42902 | Who do? |
| 42902 | Who gave you leave? |
| 42902 | Who generally does? |
| 42902 | Who is he, then? |
| 42902 | Who is he? |
| 42902 | Who knows? |
| 42902 | Who put that into your head? |
| 42902 | Who? |
| 42902 | Who? |
| 42902 | Why did n''t you write? |
| 42902 | Why did you pretend you knew nothing about him? 42902 Why is it impossible?" |
| 42902 | Why must you? 42902 Why not, mother?" |
| 42902 | Why not? |
| 42902 | Why, Ringrose, what the blazes are you doing down here, and who are your young friends? |
| 42902 | Why-- Harry? |
| 42902 | Why? 42902 Why?" |
| 42902 | Why? |
| 42902 | Will either of you fellows lend me five bob for the cab? |
| 42902 | Will you give me the afternoon to think it over? |
| 42902 | Will you give me your word to return it instantly? |
| 42902 | Will you have the goodness to go? |
| 42902 | With ten thousand pounds that did not belong to him? |
| 42902 | With you and me? |
| 42902 | With you? |
| 42902 | Wo n''t I? |
| 42902 | Would you be my critic? |
| 42902 | Write what, my dear Mary? |
| 42902 | Write what? |
| 42902 | Yes-- do you know it? |
| 42902 | Yes; that''s your writing, is n''t it? 42902 Yes?" |
| 42902 | You are doubtless aware,began Lowndes,"that the iron trade in this country has long been going from bad to worse? |
| 42902 | You are returning to London yourself? |
| 42902 | You are sure? |
| 42902 | You believe him? |
| 42902 | You bought them in, mother? |
| 42902 | You call writing for the_ Tiddler_ something better? |
| 42902 | You can? |
| 42902 | You consented to this? |
| 42902 | You decline my offer? |
| 42902 | You did n''t pawn it? |
| 42902 | You have n''t offended him, I hope? |
| 42902 | You have seen him here in this house? |
| 42902 | You have the key of the flat? |
| 42902 | You have walked my boys to Richmond Park and back? 42902 You mean at Berkeley Square?" |
| 42902 | You mean to tell me my father absconded? |
| 42902 | You once told me that you knew my father? |
| 42902 | You really think so? |
| 42902 | You spoke of Innes, mother? |
| 42902 | You think your father knew all about it? |
| 42902 | You think? 42902 You threaten us?" |
| 42902 | You will never breathe it to a soul? |
| 42902 | You''re not going out, are you? |
| 42902 | You-- a paid master in my school-- lend one of my boys that vulgar, vicious, abominable paper, after I have forbidden it in the school? |
| 42902 | You? 42902 You_ write_ for it?" |
| 42902 | _ Uncle Tom''s Magazine._"Did you actually send some verses to_ Uncle Tom_? |
| 42902 | ''Why count the odds in the day of battle?'' |
| 42902 | *****"Do you remember how I taught you to swim when you were a tiny shrimp? |
| 42902 | Ai n''t you going to ask me in?" |
| 42902 | And if the fellow is n''t going to take me on, why on earth should I go and see him?" |
| 42902 | And the-- ten thousand pounds?" |
| 42902 | And to whom did you make this promise?" |
| 42902 | And what happens? |
| 42902 | And what have you got there?" |
| 42902 | And what then was his wisest course? |
| 42902 | And what was Lowndes doing here, and what was Scrafton doing upstairs, unless they were accomplices still? |
| 42902 | And which of us does not need forgiveness from the other? |
| 42902 | And why did you do your best? |
| 42902 | And why in the world should the master of an excellent temper have lost it on provocation so ludicrously slight? |
| 42902 | And yet, was there anything to be gained by his returning with the police? |
| 42902 | Are not three weeks running good enough?" |
| 42902 | Are you the only master?" |
| 42902 | Between fifty and a hundred pounds, I take it?" |
| 42902 | Bickersteth''s?" |
| 42902 | Burn the last letter I may ever have from him? |
| 42902 | But already he felt that he could say anything to her, and"You knew my father?" |
| 42902 | But how could I? |
| 42902 | But how could he believe the word of that ghoul upstairs? |
| 42902 | But why warn him? |
| 42902 | But you claim to have been his friend? |
| 42902 | Ca n''t you get up when you''re spoken to?" |
| 42902 | Ca n''t you see he''s only trying to turn the tables on me? |
| 42902 | Ca n''t you see that they''re much bigger and finer than the rest?" |
| 42902 | Can you not leave it in the hands of Providence-- for my sake? |
| 42902 | Can you swear that my father is all right?" |
| 42902 | Come, Ringrose, I thought you were sportsman enough to stand by the man who has stood by you?" |
| 42902 | Could he come for a day or two before the end of the term? |
| 42902 | Did Miss Lowndes know about it?" |
| 42902 | Did n''t I do the best I could for you when I was on the rocks myself? |
| 42902 | Did n''t I stand by you when you landed? |
| 42902 | Did n''t he come here yesterday to tell your father?" |
| 42902 | Did n''t you know about the Company? |
| 42902 | Did you tell the Editor how long we have taken him in?" |
| 42902 | Do I look a burglar?" |
| 42902 | Do n''t say you have n''t a bob, Bacchus? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 42902 | Do n''t you see the distinction? |
| 42902 | Do you dislike being watched?" |
| 42902 | Do you follow me, Ringrose? |
| 42902 | Do you hear, you lying devil? |
| 42902 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 42902 | Do you see that house with the yellow balcony in the far corner? |
| 42902 | Do you think I''d have refused your demands this evening if I had n''t had one? |
| 42902 | Do you wish to speak to me?" |
| 42902 | Grosvenor Square? |
| 42902 | Had n''t you better wait until we''re on our way back to town?" |
| 42902 | Had they planned the wrong which had ruined and disgraced his family? |
| 42902 | Has anything happened?" |
| 42902 | Have you any?" |
| 42902 | Have you ever played roulette?" |
| 42902 | Have you seen anything about it, Ringrose?" |
| 42902 | Have you?" |
| 42902 | He is a strange mixture of good and bad, but which of us is not? |
| 42902 | He is at present cooling his heels at Scotland Yard, but may be on the job again any day, so why not on ours? |
| 42902 | He knew as much, perhaps, as the average boy on going up to the university from a public school, and of what use was it to him? |
| 42902 | He never failed?" |
| 42902 | He now said he would try his hand on the article some day, but it would take time, and would anybody accept it when written? |
| 42902 | He will have told the fellow I ca n''t even write an office fist, and am generally no use, so why should he take me on? |
| 42902 | How am I to believe in such friendship? |
| 42902 | How are you, Barker?" |
| 42902 | How could I come back and say I had been running away with the money, but had thought better of it? |
| 42902 | How could I tell you that the business was to take my passage for the Continent? |
| 42902 | How could he know it to his cost, this suburban schoolmaster? |
| 42902 | How could it be otherwise than true? |
| 42902 | How could she go out again? |
| 42902 | How could they be away? |
| 42902 | How does that happen? |
| 42902 | How else could Scrafton come in? |
| 42902 | How long did it take you to write?" |
| 42902 | How long were you with the planter?" |
| 42902 | How many have you written, Henry?" |
| 42902 | How much is it? |
| 42902 | How old are you now?" |
| 42902 | How shall ever one like me Win thee back again? |
| 42902 | How was it he did not? |
| 42902 | How was it he was afterwards seen in Dieppe?" |
| 42902 | How would you like that, eh? |
| 42902 | How would you like that?" |
| 42902 | Hurt my feelings? |
| 42902 | I honestly meant to make you Secretary of this Company, but when the chap who helped me to pull it through asked for the billet, what could I do? |
| 42902 | I suppose no other career has occurred to you as feasible? |
| 42902 | I suppose you admit it was Scrafton you came to see that morning?" |
| 42902 | I suppose you know what your father promises me?" |
| 42902 | I suppose you''ll never let me be your friend any more?" |
| 42902 | I wonder if I dare tell you? |
| 42902 | If only she still cared for him-- if only there was nobody else-- what was there to hinder it for another minute? |
| 42902 | Is he married?" |
| 42902 | It is, of course, a great pity that you were so ill- advised and improvident; but may I ask in what capacity you were employed, and at what salary?" |
| 42902 | It used to be nine- twenty?" |
| 42902 | May I ask where you have been?" |
| 42902 | May I ask-- as I think I have a right to ask-- where you have spent the afternoon?" |
| 42902 | May I tell you, mother?" |
| 42902 | May I trouble you, ladies and gentlemen, to leave your places for one moment?" |
| 42902 | May I?" |
| 42902 | My dear Ringrose, I may have my faults, but do you seriously mean to take his word before mine?" |
| 42902 | My father came upstairs and said a business friend had come unexpectedly, and would I mind not coming down? |
| 42902 | Never mind who did the trick; who took the money when it was done?" |
| 42902 | Nor did he feel his companion''s silence; for what was there to be said? |
| 42902 | Not competent? |
| 42902 | Not gone to Oxford yet, then?" |
| 42902 | Not many parsons would care to go into the witness- box and read that out at their own brother''s inquest-- eh, Ringrose?" |
| 42902 | Nothing matters if they are all right; wo n''t you come in, sir, and tell me all?" |
| 42902 | Now do you see where your father came in?" |
| 42902 | Now, as to money matters, your father would doubtless cease sending you remittances once you were earning money for yourself?" |
| 42902 | Oh, Uncle Spencer, do n''t look like that; it''s not exactly true; but, ca n''t you see, I had no idea what was going to happen here at home? |
| 42902 | Oh, mother, how are we to go on living after this? |
| 42902 | Oh, why do you try to wring more from me than I know? |
| 42902 | Or should he wait until Scrafton was gone, and then confront Lowndes with an uncompromising demand for explanations? |
| 42902 | Poor men should hang together, should n''t they? |
| 42902 | Rightly or wrongly, the world had found his father guilty; and was he to insult all and sundry who failed to repudiate the verdict of the world? |
| 42902 | Ringrose?" |
| 42902 | Shall I tell you what that means? |
| 42902 | Should he do nothing, for the present, but return to Teddington, continue in the school, and watch this Scrafton from day to day? |
| 42902 | Six what? |
| 42902 | So you still insist on having a proof, eh? |
| 42902 | So you wo n''t have the least little split? |
| 42902 | Surely they could fix you up for one night? |
| 42902 | Then he burst out in an excited whisper: how in the wide world did they know he wrote for the thing? |
| 42902 | Then how did he know it to his cost, and since when, and what was the subtle connection between Mr. Ringrose and this same Scrafton? |
| 42902 | Then what had he done with his share-- and what had Scrafton done with his? |
| 42902 | There''s four more in the van; inspan the lot till we send in for them, will you? |
| 42902 | They walked on without a word-- they were nearly home now-- and this time Harry thought less of his companion''s silence, for what could she say? |
| 42902 | Think I did n''t see you watching that house? |
| 42902 | Thirty or forty pounds, eh? |
| 42902 | Through a thin wall came a youthful buzz, and Harry distinctly heard,"I wonder if he''s strict?" |
| 42902 | To keep friendly with him, doubtless; but why? |
| 42902 | To- night I mean to see your pa.''E''s not come''ome yet,''asn''t''e? |
| 42902 | Trust myself to the two of you?" |
| 42902 | Was Lowndes aware of any? |
| 42902 | Was he sure he could leave his mother? |
| 42902 | Was it not in black and white in all the papers? |
| 42902 | Was it the Greek or the mathematics that caused your downfall?" |
| 42902 | Was it true that he knew that name already"to his cost"? |
| 42902 | Was there no way of putting it without offence? |
| 42902 | Was there nothing he could say? |
| 42902 | We all look at these things differently-- don''t we, Bacchus? |
| 42902 | We have all paid our money, are we not to see the piece? |
| 42902 | Well?" |
| 42902 | Were these men in league with the fugitive? |
| 42902 | Were you looking for any particular road or house?" |
| 42902 | What brings_ you_ here?" |
| 42902 | What could have brought that odd look back to his face? |
| 42902 | What could the man want with him here and now? |
| 42902 | What d''ye think of this for him, boys? |
| 42902 | What did he know about the school? |
| 42902 | What did he want with the Editor? |
| 42902 | What do you know to tell?" |
| 42902 | What do you suppose I stayed here for except to watch you? |
| 42902 | What do you think of trying next?" |
| 42902 | What good were they doing? |
| 42902 | What had Harry''s father been to Scrafton, or Scrafton to Harry''s father? |
| 42902 | What had there been between Lowndes and Scrafton and his own poor father? |
| 42902 | What had you to gain?" |
| 42902 | What had your father and Scrafton to do with my father''s flight? |
| 42902 | What happened then?" |
| 42902 | What if Lowndes had swindled wholesale in the ironmaster''s name, and what if Scrafton were one of his victims? |
| 42902 | What if between them they had murdered the ironmaster for those ten thousand pounds? |
| 42902 | What if they had driven him out of his mind and clapped him into an asylum, or into some vile den of Scrafton''s? |
| 42902 | What is it then? |
| 42902 | What is she doing there?" |
| 42902 | What makes you think it? |
| 42902 | What price that for an ace of trumps? |
| 42902 | What should you say to coming in as comic editor at a four- figure screw?" |
| 42902 | What should you say to the Civil Service?" |
| 42902 | What then was the meaning? |
| 42902 | What was he to do if the man proved what he said? |
| 42902 | What was sixpence after all? |
| 42902 | What was the matter? |
| 42902 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 42902 | What was the point?" |
| 42902 | What was there between Scrafton and your father and mine? |
| 42902 | What was there, then? |
| 42902 | What would it be his duty to do? |
| 42902 | What would you have done?" |
| 42902 | What would you say to three hundred for a start?" |
| 42902 | What''s his name, by the way?" |
| 42902 | What''s this? |
| 42902 | When was the last time you saw my father in this house?" |
| 42902 | Where''s the school, Ringrose, and who keeps it?" |
| 42902 | Wherefore hast thou left me now Many a day and night? |
| 42902 | Who am I that I should go asking favours of any one of them? |
| 42902 | Who but a guilty man pays another to hold his tongue?" |
| 42902 | Who is he?" |
| 42902 | Who told you I wrote?" |
| 42902 | Who''s here?" |
| 42902 | Why do you break your promise?" |
| 42902 | Why do you dislike him, Harry?" |
| 42902 | Why should I expect so much for so little? |
| 42902 | Why should Scrafton have lost his colour and his temper at the bare mention of the name of Ringrose? |
| 42902 | Why should he have gone out of his way to do that? |
| 42902 | Why the devil do n''t you look me up?" |
| 42902 | Why wo n''t you pay?" |
| 42902 | Why? |
| 42902 | Why?" |
| 42902 | Will fifteen bob do you?" |
| 42902 | Will you kindly give it me back this instant?" |
| 42902 | With ten thousand pounds in his pocket----""You''re sure he had it in his pocket?" |
| 42902 | Would I go and reassure him of the absolute certainty of doubling his ten thousand? |
| 42902 | Yet to that one friend he could never go, for was she not also the only child of Gordon Lowndes? |
| 42902 | You are a stranger to Richmond, I think?" |
| 42902 | You do n''t deny you led me to think you had never heard of him?" |
| 42902 | You do n''t think it too?" |
| 42902 | You do not fancy any of the professions, I suppose? |
| 42902 | You had a hand in that, had you?" |
| 42902 | You have heard of the bad times, I imagine, before to- day?" |
| 42902 | You have looked upon this place as your own, I suppose, from as far back as you can remember down to this morning?" |
| 42902 | You may remember, however, that you asked me if I knew anything about a person of whose very existence I had just exposed my ignorance?" |
| 42902 | You may smile in my face-- I deserve it-- but what would you have gained if I had blown the gaff? |
| 42902 | You raised this money for him? |
| 42902 | You remember all those clothes I ordered from your trustful tailors, and how I told you never to neglect a good credit? |
| 42902 | You said she was in Kensington; in lodgings, I suppose?" |
| 42902 | You saw her, you say, three days ago, and she was all right then?" |
| 42902 | You say you are ready to do anything; the question is-- what can you do?" |
| 42902 | You see what I have saved from the wreck? |
| 42902 | You will go to him, my boy-- to please your mother?" |
| 42902 | You would n''t have had any scruples, would you? |
| 42902 | You''re in an exciting place, eh?" |
| 42902 | cried he,"your father paid for the fellow''s stamps, and he refused to pay for yours?" |
| 42902 | has he written to you?" |
| 42902 | my dear Huxtable, how are you?" |
| 42902 | pray what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 47685 | ''Can any good come out of Nazareth?'' |
| 47685 | A master? |
| 47685 | About your poor papa, dear? |
| 47685 | Ah, indeed? |
| 47685 | Ah, is there? |
| 47685 | Ah, it is you, De Vere? |
| 47685 | Ah, why? 47685 Ah?" |
| 47685 | All those places? |
| 47685 | Am I repulsive to look upon, Miss West? 47685 Am I to have her for the asking?" |
| 47685 | And do you think you can really take good care of Miss West? |
| 47685 | And does he, too, consider me a bore and a nuisance? |
| 47685 | And is he old and ugly and cross and rich? |
| 47685 | And it would really please you for me to tell Lancaster I was mistaken and am sorry? |
| 47685 | And she? |
| 47685 | And so,he went on, half smiling,"you refused my friend, in spite of all my advice to the contrary?" |
| 47685 | And such a goddess deigned to speak to you? |
| 47685 | And that? |
| 47685 | And that? |
| 47685 | And there will be one page folded down forever in both our lives, eh, old fellow? 47685 And this Lady Lancaster-- your aunt-- does she give you the rest?" |
| 47685 | And to the house, Aunt West-- am not I to go over that? 47685 And who is the lady it is to charm in this case?" |
| 47685 | And will he really sell himself for money? |
| 47685 | And will you be ready to sail with me to- morrow? |
| 47685 | And you advise me to marry him? |
| 47685 | And you have kept it to yourself all this while, Miss West? |
| 47685 | And you refuse to go with me? |
| 47685 | And you think it would be expedient? |
| 47685 | And you will lose no time in making her your own? 47685 And you will never be ashamed of me?" |
| 47685 | And you wish to warn me not to fall a victim to his manifold perfections? |
| 47685 | And your own wooing-- how does that prosper? |
| 47685 | And your picture of the ruins-- did you get it, my dear? |
| 47685 | And, pray, sir, what cause had I given you to-- to think that your caresses could be agreeable to me? |
| 47685 | And-- am I here on Lady Lancaster''s sufferance? 47685 And-- have you none of your own?" |
| 47685 | And-- that was all? 47685 Are n''t they a well- matched pair? |
| 47685 | Are n''t you going to let me see it? |
| 47685 | Are there any old ruins about here, Aunt West, and any pretty scenery? |
| 47685 | Are you disappointed because I am not a little girl, Aunt West? |
| 47685 | Are you going home alone, Miss West? |
| 47685 | Are you lonely here in the dark, my dear? 47685 Are you tired, my dear? |
| 47685 | Aunt West, are you going to stay on at Lancaster Park, and am I to stay here with you? |
| 47685 | Aunt West, would you really do that much for me? |
| 47685 | Beautiful nightingale, who shall portray All the varying turns of thy flowing lay? 47685 But Dick wished me to go,"perplexedly;"and how is she to come if I do not go?" |
| 47685 | But could poor Dick-- could your papa afford it? |
| 47685 | But do you believe that he really has business? |
| 47685 | But shall we go now? |
| 47685 | But some day-- after we get to England, I mean-- you will let me see you in it, wo n''t you? |
| 47685 | But the bouquet? |
| 47685 | But what does this mean? 47685 But what will De Vere say to such reckless extravagance on my part?" |
| 47685 | But why did you let us think that you were poor, my dear? |
| 47685 | But why, Lord Lancaster? |
| 47685 | But why? 47685 But will you never regret that you chose me instead of Lady Adela and your aunt''s fortune? |
| 47685 | But, look at Lord Lancaster-- is he not grand in his black suit? |
| 47685 | But, my lady, where are you going? |
| 47685 | But-- ah-- really, you know, you''re too young, are n''t you? |
| 47685 | Can not Lady Adela? |
| 47685 | Can you ask me why? |
| 47685 | Can you inform me if she is ready? |
| 47685 | Can you play this? |
| 47685 | Can you play, dear? |
| 47685 | Can you really play Mozart? |
| 47685 | Can you, really? |
| 47685 | Captain Lancaster is your friend, is n''t he? |
| 47685 | Clive, why did n''t you tell me about that girl? |
| 47685 | Dare? 47685 De Vere, you do n''t mean to tell me that_ she_ has refused you?" |
| 47685 | Did I do what? |
| 47685 | Did n''t dare, eh? 47685 Did you ever hear of anything so deucedly cool in your life?" |
| 47685 | Did you ever see anything so pretty? |
| 47685 | Did you find the baby? |
| 47685 | Did you have any selfish motives in keeping the fact to yourself so long? |
| 47685 | Did you know of any reason Lord Lancaster could have for going up to London this morning? |
| 47685 | Did you leave your friends to come back and tell me that? |
| 47685 | Did you see your fate? |
| 47685 | Did you snub me because I am poor? |
| 47685 | Did you think, because you were my Lord Lancaster, forsooth, and I only the housekeeper''s niece, that you could insult me thus? |
| 47685 | Did your friend employ you to tell me this? |
| 47685 | Do I understand that you object to taking me to England? 47685 Do you ever expect to do so?" |
| 47685 | Do you intend to marry Lady Adela? |
| 47685 | Do you mean my nephew? |
| 47685 | Do you mean to tell me that this is_ the_ baby? |
| 47685 | Do you mean to tell me that you have left behind you no relatives? |
| 47685 | Do you not think that I should make a good actress, Lieutenant De Vere? |
| 47685 | Do you really deny it? |
| 47685 | Do you think I am less noble than you, Leonora? 47685 Do you think I could mind dividing my savings with Dick West''s child? |
| 47685 | Do you want more time? |
| 47685 | Does not love you? 47685 Does she mean to be impertinent?" |
| 47685 | Does she not, the little darling? 47685 Eh, what?" |
| 47685 | Eh? |
| 47685 | For a long time? |
| 47685 | Gave yourself away? |
| 47685 | Gone? |
| 47685 | Had n''t I better take you back to your room first? 47685 Had n''t we better go now? |
| 47685 | Harmed? 47685 Has Lord Lancaster been abroad, then?" |
| 47685 | Has she refused you, I say, De Vere? |
| 47685 | Have I done well? 47685 Have I stirred up strife between them?" |
| 47685 | Have I? |
| 47685 | Have you gone clean daft, my dear captain? |
| 47685 | Have you never heard of it, Leonora? 47685 Have you remembered that your family will consider it a_ mésalliance_?" |
| 47685 | How can you possibly know, Miss West? |
| 47685 | How dare he get up a flirtation with Mrs. West''s niece? 47685 How dared you? |
| 47685 | How much? |
| 47685 | How shall I outwit the old lady''s designs upon me? |
| 47685 | How should I know? |
| 47685 | I beg your pardon for interrupting you,he said;"but-- you are sketching the ruins?" |
| 47685 | I could not refuse such a prayer as that, could I, my lady? |
| 47685 | I fail to make my meaning clear, do I? |
| 47685 | I hope not, for what should we do in that case? 47685 I mean you are warning me off because you''re in love with the little thing yourself? |
| 47685 | I, Aunt West? 47685 I-- I do n''t know-- yet,"said the good woman;"I am so flustered by the surprise, and-- and-- I wonder what Lady Lancaster will say?" |
| 47685 | If I will tell you whom I love, will you then tell me to whom you have given your heart? |
| 47685 | If you-- what? 47685 In- deed?" |
| 47685 | In- deed? |
| 47685 | Indeed? 47685 Indeed?" |
| 47685 | Indeed? |
| 47685 | Insult you? |
| 47685 | Is it far, auntie? |
| 47685 | Is it possible you do not know? |
| 47685 | Is it possible? |
| 47685 | Is it so easy as that? 47685 Is it true that her aunt is the housekeeper at Lancaster Park?" |
| 47685 | Is it? |
| 47685 | Is my bride going to leave me so soon? |
| 47685 | Is n''t it a pretty sight? 47685 Is n''t it just stifling in this hole, Aunt West? |
| 47685 | Is she gone, then? 47685 Is she nice?" |
| 47685 | Is that much? |
| 47685 | Is that the end of the story? |
| 47685 | It is already made, is n''t it? |
| 47685 | It must have cost a great deal of money, and-- weren''t you afraid, my dear? 47685 Johnnie Dale? |
| 47685 | Known what? |
| 47685 | Lady Lancaster will be very angry with us, will she not? |
| 47685 | Lady Lancaster''s company? |
| 47685 | Lancaster,he called,"wo n''t you come and sing something while Miss West has a breathing- spell?" |
| 47685 | Leonora? |
| 47685 | May I come into Mrs. West''s room and see you to- morrow? |
| 47685 | May I go there some day-- to the Abbey, I mean-- and make a picture, Aunt West? |
| 47685 | Might not some good, true, sweet woman love me for my own self-- even as I am? |
| 47685 | Miss West, would you like to know what detained him? |
| 47685 | My dear, could your papa afford handsome things like these? |
| 47685 | Need it be merely for the money''s sake? |
| 47685 | No, of course not,curtly; then, with a sudden total change of the subject, she said:"Are n''t we very near the end of our trip, Captain Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | No; but when did you come to London? |
| 47685 | No? 47685 No? |
| 47685 | No? |
| 47685 | No? |
| 47685 | No? |
| 47685 | Nor any one? |
| 47685 | Nor of poor Aunt West, who is only the housekeeper at Lancaster Park? |
| 47685 | Not here? 47685 Not here?" |
| 47685 | Now I wonder where little Johnnie can be? |
| 47685 | Now, how long is that nurse going to make me wait? 47685 Now?" |
| 47685 | October? |
| 47685 | Of course he had-- or why should he have gone? |
| 47685 | Oh, Aunt West, would you really go? 47685 Oh, no; what have you done?" |
| 47685 | Oh, then he is n''t going to commit such a folly after all? |
| 47685 | Persecuted? |
| 47685 | Really? |
| 47685 | Really? |
| 47685 | Really? |
| 47685 | Shall you make your home in America? |
| 47685 | She is engaged to Captain-- to Lord Lancaster, then? |
| 47685 | She will not give you any of her money, I suppose? |
| 47685 | Should a wife be regarded as an incumbrance? |
| 47685 | Should you like me any better if I did? |
| 47685 | So much as that? 47685 So soon? |
| 47685 | So you have placed yours at her disposal? |
| 47685 | That hideous old lady in paint and powder-- do you say that she is Lady Lancaster? |
| 47685 | The Magic Mirror? |
| 47685 | The old lady''s son? |
| 47685 | The-- baby? |
| 47685 | Then I shall turn your music-- may I? |
| 47685 | Then is it likely I shall love England? |
| 47685 | Then it is not true? 47685 Then why go to her at all, since the kinship is but in name, and you would be happier in America?" |
| 47685 | Then why have you been so cruel to me all the time? |
| 47685 | Then why-- because I thought you were a nurse? |
| 47685 | Then why-- what? |
| 47685 | Then you knew that I was going away? |
| 47685 | Then you will go with me? |
| 47685 | Then, why? |
| 47685 | There is no one to hear, is there, aunt? |
| 47685 | There may be some things better than money, if,slowly,"one could have them, but--""Better than money?" |
| 47685 | There was some other reason, then? 47685 Thought-- what?" |
| 47685 | To do what? |
| 47685 | To retract? |
| 47685 | Too young? 47685 Was it because of those things we talked of just now-- those aristocratic prejudices-- that you have so severely ignored De Vere and me?" |
| 47685 | Was it well? 47685 Well, am I to have the sketch?" |
| 47685 | Well, aunt, have you promised to send me away? |
| 47685 | Well, he has gone-- did you know that? |
| 47685 | Well, how did you enjoy it, Leonora? |
| 47685 | Well, what do you mean by''oh''? |
| 47685 | Well? |
| 47685 | Well? |
| 47685 | What cause had I given you,she repeated, stamping her little foot angrily on the earth,"to think that your caresses were agreeable to me?" |
| 47685 | What did she see to giggle at, I wonder? |
| 47685 | What do all the paltry aims and ambitions of our life matter, after all? |
| 47685 | What do you mean, Lord Lancaster? 47685 What does the fellow mean, and what will Lady Adela think?" |
| 47685 | What has Lady Lancaster to do with me? |
| 47685 | What has that to do with our subject? |
| 47685 | What is it all about, Lady Adela? |
| 47685 | What is it she wants now? |
| 47685 | What is she doing? 47685 What is that to you?" |
| 47685 | What is the divinity''s name? |
| 47685 | What is there strange about it, Aunt West? |
| 47685 | What put such an idea in your head? 47685 What shall I do with a child-- a girl- child, too-- perhaps a baby?" |
| 47685 | What the deuce does she know about the earl''s daughter? |
| 47685 | What then? |
| 47685 | What was it you wished me to tell you? |
| 47685 | What was it, then? |
| 47685 | What, with my heart and soul full of another woman? |
| 47685 | When did you come aboard? |
| 47685 | When may I come after you, then, my darling? 47685 Where are you going to live when the child comes?" |
| 47685 | Where has he been, aunt? |
| 47685 | Where is she now? |
| 47685 | Where is the woman who is going to refuse you with your face and your fortune? 47685 Where?" |
| 47685 | Where? |
| 47685 | Who cares about your touch? 47685 Who cares whether you are astonished or not? |
| 47685 | Who could be more fitting than the one he has chosen? |
| 47685 | Who is De Vere? |
| 47685 | Who went away? |
| 47685 | Whom does she think she will get? 47685 Whom?" |
| 47685 | Whom? |
| 47685 | Whose child is it, and what is it all about, anyhow? |
| 47685 | Why did n''t you ask it, then? |
| 47685 | Why did n''t you tell me about her when you came home? |
| 47685 | Why do women all admire big, awkward giants? |
| 47685 | Why do you look so mad? 47685 Why does she not make a picture for herself?" |
| 47685 | Why is the idea so distasteful to you, Clive? 47685 Why not?" |
| 47685 | Why should I linger on here, and how will it all end, I wonder? 47685 Why should you look so surprised? |
| 47685 | Why should you think I would treat you that way? |
| 47685 | Why, do you echo my words so stupidly, West? |
| 47685 | Why, my dear girl, who said anything about her husband? 47685 Why, then?" |
| 47685 | Why, what has he done, my dear? |
| 47685 | Why? |
| 47685 | Why? |
| 47685 | Will Lady Lancaster permit you to do so? |
| 47685 | Will expediency and inclination go hand in hand? 47685 Will not some other time do as well?" |
| 47685 | Will there, really? |
| 47685 | Will you let me see your work? |
| 47685 | Will you play or sing something now while I rest? |
| 47685 | Will you, indeed, be so kind? |
| 47685 | Without my trousseau? 47685 Would it be impossible for me to be loved for myself alone?" |
| 47685 | Would n''t you like me to go out- doors? 47685 Would they tease you much?" |
| 47685 | Yes, if you have seen enough-- have you? |
| 47685 | Yes, was n''t it? |
| 47685 | Yes? |
| 47685 | Yes? |
| 47685 | You are certain that she would not give you the money? |
| 47685 | You are not angry? |
| 47685 | You are tired? |
| 47685 | You are vexed with me? |
| 47685 | You are? |
| 47685 | You bain''t going to sit down amang them theer dead folk, missus? |
| 47685 | You did not think so? |
| 47685 | You did not, really, did you? |
| 47685 | You do n''t want_ my_ advice, I presume? |
| 47685 | You do not? 47685 You have been friends, have n''t you?" |
| 47685 | You have had a letter from my lady? |
| 47685 | You have? 47685 You know her?" |
| 47685 | You refuse? |
| 47685 | You remember the young lady we saw sketching among the ruins yesterday? |
| 47685 | You were detained? |
| 47685 | You will not be long? |
| 47685 | You will not tell me? |
| 47685 | You would bring that creature into the drawing- room to receive his addresses? |
| 47685 | You would like this for her? |
| 47685 | You, child? 47685 Young? |
| 47685 | Your drawing- room? |
| 47685 | _ Cela dépend._ Is she young and fair? 47685 63--Was It Wrong? 47685 70--Was She His Lawful Wife?, Barbara Howard. 47685 Am I an ogress? 47685 Am I to be associated with you in the care of her? |
| 47685 | Am I-- hired to her?" |
| 47685 | And did n''t you know more about the tastes of babies than that, my dear fellow? |
| 47685 | And has n''t he but just gone out of the room? |
| 47685 | And then ensued a moment''s silence, broken at last by the girl, who said, quietly and politely:"Wo n''t you be seated, Captain Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | And what will Lady Lancaster say to a grown- up girl instead of a little one, as we expected? |
| 47685 | And when am I to go and fetch my niece?" |
| 47685 | And where is the lyre whose chords shall reply To the notes of thy changeful melody? |
| 47685 | And why had he kept it to himself, selfish fellow? |
| 47685 | And why not?" |
| 47685 | And you will be ready to go with me to- morrow?" |
| 47685 | And, Clive, that young friend of yours, Lieutenant De Vere-- I hope you brought him down with you?" |
| 47685 | Are n''t you her nurse?" |
| 47685 | Are n''t you willing to trust the brat with him?" |
| 47685 | Are you afraid to stay, Johnnie?" |
| 47685 | Are you and Miss West rehearsing for private theatricals?" |
| 47685 | Are you crazy, West?" |
| 47685 | Are you making fun of your old auntie, dear?" |
| 47685 | Are you willing, my darling?" |
| 47685 | Aunt West, is that the nightingale-- the English nightingale papa used to love so dearly?" |
| 47685 | Aunt West, who is she?" |
| 47685 | But tell me, did you?" |
| 47685 | But we can do without it, can we not, love?" |
| 47685 | But what did you say, child,"anxiously,"about being out all day?" |
| 47685 | But what is a fellow to do, I should like to know?" |
| 47685 | But why go at all, darling? |
| 47685 | By what name shall I learn to greet her? |
| 47685 | Can one turn back the hands of Time? |
| 47685 | Can you accord me your pardon? |
| 47685 | Can you bear poverty for my sake?" |
| 47685 | Can you endure it that much longer, my child?" |
| 47685 | Can you find it in your heart to chide me for my reluctance?" |
| 47685 | Can you sketch?" |
| 47685 | Come, old fellow, are you ashamed to confess the truth?" |
| 47685 | Could I help it, really? |
| 47685 | Could n''t we be married right away?" |
| 47685 | Could one come out of New York that would please my august aunt?" |
| 47685 | Dear me, dear me, did n''t you really know that much, Leonora?" |
| 47685 | Did Lancaster know her, really? |
| 47685 | Did n''t he fetch you to England, Leonora? |
| 47685 | Did she give you any reason for refusing you?" |
| 47685 | Did she think I would not call for her, or did she come down first with malice prepense?" |
| 47685 | Did you ever see anything so pretty, my love?" |
| 47685 | Did you have a fair trip over, Clive?" |
| 47685 | Did you see anything or any person, my lord?" |
| 47685 | Did you tell her to go away, Elise?" |
| 47685 | Do I stand any chance with her?" |
| 47685 | Do you hear that?" |
| 47685 | Do you know what I was doing up in London, child?" |
| 47685 | Do you not remember?" |
| 47685 | Do you not think that I might be loved for myself?" |
| 47685 | Do you remember the day we sailed, and what you and Lieutenant De Vere talked of that night over your cigars?" |
| 47685 | Do you think you shall like England?" |
| 47685 | Do you want Miss West for yourself?" |
| 47685 | Do you want to win her-- to make her my lady?" |
| 47685 | Do you?" |
| 47685 | Does she lead such a life always?" |
| 47685 | Does she think she will capture an earl or a duke?" |
| 47685 | Does the misfortune of my poverty and lowly birth place me beyond the pale of your respectful consideration? |
| 47685 | Had she misunderstood him all along? |
| 47685 | He says, hurriedly:"Who is the happy man?" |
| 47685 | He slid his arms around the graceful bending form and whispered in her ear:"Leonora, is it fate?" |
| 47685 | How dare she keep me waiting?" |
| 47685 | How dare you? |
| 47685 | How dared she do it? |
| 47685 | How dared you come into my drawing- room and play on the piano?" |
| 47685 | How had he dared chaff her so? |
| 47685 | I believe you never were sick in your life?" |
| 47685 | I have only her, she has only me, and why should we live apart?" |
| 47685 | I may stay just a little longer, may I not?" |
| 47685 | I mean, will she accept her wealthy suitor?" |
| 47685 | I need n''t be bothered with her society?" |
| 47685 | I repeat-- how dared you play on the piano?" |
| 47685 | I think you know them all?" |
| 47685 | If I come in half an hour, will you be ready?" |
| 47685 | If you could get Leonora, would you really throw over all the rest for her? |
| 47685 | In September?" |
| 47685 | Is all that nice, as you define it?" |
| 47685 | Is he going to be fool enough to fly in the face of his own good fortune?" |
| 47685 | Is he going to scold her for anything she has done?" |
| 47685 | Is it not so?" |
| 47685 | Is it quite impossible that a woman, Lady Adela or another, should give me her heart with her hand?" |
| 47685 | Is it your wish, Clive, that I should put no obstacle in the way of Lieutenant De Vere''s designs?" |
| 47685 | Is she here?" |
| 47685 | Is she not a pretty girl?" |
| 47685 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 47685 | Is there any one in the way? |
| 47685 | Is there any woman in the case?" |
| 47685 | It was comical, her hearing everything that night-- was it not? |
| 47685 | Lancaster said then, with something like surprise:"Are you in earnest?" |
| 47685 | Look here, De Vere, I wonder if she thinks I belong to her wholly? |
| 47685 | May I come?" |
| 47685 | May I go, Aunt West? |
| 47685 | Mrs. West made no reply, and her mistress continued, after a moment''s thought:"Must you really take the child, do you think, West?" |
| 47685 | Must one be a white slave for the sake of coming into twenty thousand a year?" |
| 47685 | Now, what am I to do?" |
| 47685 | Now, what am I to think of you, really?" |
| 47685 | Oh, I had almost forgotten-- your luggage, Leonora-- did you bring any?" |
| 47685 | Oh, Leonora, you are not going to be cruel to me-- you are not going to refuse me?" |
| 47685 | Oh, by the way, Clive, did you bring that child to the housekeeper?" |
| 47685 | Page 115, changed? |
| 47685 | Page 33, changed? |
| 47685 | Please tell me if it is really so?" |
| 47685 | Shall I find him for you?" |
| 47685 | Shall I rebel against my tormentor''s mandate and refuse point- blank?" |
| 47685 | Shall I tell you all about it? |
| 47685 | Shall we have the pleasure of its company to- morrow?" |
| 47685 | Shall you pay your court to her?" |
| 47685 | She glared at him a moment, and then asked, curiously:"Is the girl in love with De Vere? |
| 47685 | She looked down at the card in her hand, and began to read it aloud in a soft, hesitating, inquiring voice:"Cap- tain Lan- caster?" |
| 47685 | She managed to stammer out faintly:"Are you Leonora West? |
| 47685 | Should I have eaten you if you had asked my advice?" |
| 47685 | Should you like to go to your room and rest?" |
| 47685 | Should you, Leonora?" |
| 47685 | So he straightened himself up again and said, almost tartly:"You are the baby''s nurse, I presume?" |
| 47685 | So she thought that poor men were the nicest and handsomest, always? |
| 47685 | So then it is her nephew who has been abroad?" |
| 47685 | Tell me what it is that makes him so blind to his own interests? |
| 47685 | That is not nice, is it?" |
| 47685 | That pain which is"''Of all pains the greatest pain, To love and not be loved again?''" |
| 47685 | The caller cleared his throat and began, rather nervously:"It is n''t possible that you expected to go to England as that child''s nurse?" |
| 47685 | They light their cigars and walk on together, and then De Vere continues:"What is it about the affair that you can not understand?" |
| 47685 | To whom, my dear?" |
| 47685 | Was he not making love to you, really?" |
| 47685 | Was it possible that she did not guess? |
| 47685 | Was it worth my while,"with a stinging scorn her voice,"to sell my body and soul for paltry gold?" |
| 47685 | Was she indeed so blind, or did she purposely slight the tribute he had paid to her, and which he had believed she could not fail to understand? |
| 47685 | Well, then, is there a master?" |
| 47685 | Were you afraid that your aunt would marry you off willy- nilly to the earl''s daughter?" |
| 47685 | West?" |
| 47685 | What are the words she first will say? |
| 47685 | What business could he have? |
| 47685 | What did he die of?" |
| 47685 | What do you know of her?" |
| 47685 | What do you know to the contrary?" |
| 47685 | What do you say, Clive? |
| 47685 | What do you think about it, eh? |
| 47685 | What does she mean?" |
| 47685 | What has she to do with Lord Lancaster and the earl''s daughter? |
| 47685 | What have you been doing all this while, truant?" |
| 47685 | What have you been doing? |
| 47685 | What if Lancaster, too, had been bewitched by that fair, piquant face and luring smile? |
| 47685 | What if they should"gang aglee?" |
| 47685 | What is it?" |
| 47685 | What is the matter with him, Lieutenant De Vere? |
| 47685 | What pain is it you are running away from?" |
| 47685 | What says the poet:"''What care I how fair she be, If she be not fair for me?''" |
| 47685 | What shall you do?" |
| 47685 | What sort of a girl is it, anyhow?" |
| 47685 | What upon earth was he to do if she really refused to go with him? |
| 47685 | What was the matter with him? |
| 47685 | What will fate do with the tangled thread of our lives, I wonder?" |
| 47685 | What will she do, do you think? |
| 47685 | What will she say now? |
| 47685 | What would become of her if you refused my dying prayer? |
| 47685 | Where has he been all these years?" |
| 47685 | Where?" |
| 47685 | Wherever did she learn to play like that? |
| 47685 | Who but a baby would make such a declaration as yours in the face of the circumstances? |
| 47685 | Who could tell what folly might get into Lancaster''s head? |
| 47685 | Who is it that has been hiding her talents in a napkin? |
| 47685 | Who is it that you love, Lord Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | Who is it, I say?" |
| 47685 | Who is she, Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | Who is she?" |
| 47685 | Who is the female, Lancaster? |
| 47685 | Who is the female? |
| 47685 | Who would win, Lancaster or himself? |
| 47685 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 47685 | Whom have you staying with you?" |
| 47685 | Why did I speak to her at all? |
| 47685 | Why did you run away from Lancaster Park?" |
| 47685 | Why do n''t you tell me what I sent you to find out?" |
| 47685 | Why do you look so vexed, then, Captain Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | Why had he touched her, frightened her, and so broken the spell of enchantment that held her? |
| 47685 | Why have you brought this impertinent minx into my presence?" |
| 47685 | Why not? |
| 47685 | Why should he run away from you, his kind friend, and from the beautiful Lady Adela?" |
| 47685 | Why should he stand in another''s light? |
| 47685 | Why should you be vexed at him because I went and stood there and talked to him?" |
| 47685 | Why would she misjudge him so persistently? |
| 47685 | Why, what should I know of Lady Lancaster''s husband?" |
| 47685 | Why, what the deuce are you hinting at, Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | Will De Vere marry Leonora? |
| 47685 | Will he marry her?" |
| 47685 | Will she come on deck this evening? |
| 47685 | Will she send me away from Lancaster Park?" |
| 47685 | Will you be kinder still? |
| 47685 | Will you come to America and take my child for your own? |
| 47685 | Will you give her a mother''s love and care? |
| 47685 | Will you honor me by taking my arm?" |
| 47685 | Will you not forgive me now?" |
| 47685 | Will you please buy it for me? |
| 47685 | Will you please see if she is ready?" |
| 47685 | Will you wait for me here?" |
| 47685 | Would Lady Lancaster really bring Leonora into the drawing- room? |
| 47685 | Would she really carry out her threat of staying behind? |
| 47685 | Would you do the''all for love, and the world well lost''business?" |
| 47685 | Would you give up the home of sixteen years for my sake?" |
| 47685 | Writing a challenge to me?" |
| 47685 | Yet, why should n''t these two young people fall in love with each other? |
| 47685 | You could keep her in your own rooms, could n''t you? |
| 47685 | You do n''t say so?" |
| 47685 | You would like to exchange places with him, no doubt?" |
| 47685 | and could he keep De Vere from finding out? |
| 47685 | do you mean that you have sacrificed all your future prospects for this low- born and penniless girl?" |
| 47685 | is it beneath her dignity?" |
| 47685 | not gone home yet?" |
| 47685 | oh, how dared you?" |
| 47685 | shall I marry Lady Adela? |
| 47685 | shouted the lieutenant, sauntering up;"where''s the precious babe?" |
| 47685 | so you are interested in her? |
| 47685 | that I could wrong any one by giving my hand without my heart? |
| 47685 | that my youth counts against me?" |
| 47685 | was that a ghost?" |
| 47685 | what could he give her, even if she bestowed her matchless self upon him-- what but a barren honor, an empty title? |
| 47685 | what has Captain Lancaster done?" |
| 47685 | what has that poor child done now?" |
| 47685 | what would love have to do with it? |
| 47685 | why misunderstand him always? |
| 47685 | you did n''t, though?" |
| 47685 | you did not, really, did you, Captain Lancaster?" |
| 47685 | you do n''t believe in that silly tradition?" |
| 51814 | Afraid? 51814 And again I am the freak-- the case who can do nothing that humans can do, eh, Weels?" |
| 51814 | And calling for help? 51814 And how did he get this radiation poisoning?" |
| 51814 | And put in the paper work? 51814 And the only entrance is through the Catacombs?" |
| 51814 | And what is that? |
| 51814 | Anything else? |
| 51814 | Are you apologizing to_ me_? |
| 51814 | Are you crazy? |
| 51814 | Are you going to obey Mr. Defoe''s orders or not? |
| 51814 | Are you sure that stuff is to revive the suspendees? |
| 51814 | Are you sure? |
| 51814 | Are you trying to tell me that this is a dangerously radioactive case? 51814 Bargain?" |
| 51814 | Bay 100? |
| 51814 | Believe you, Tom? 51814 But do n''t you agree that he needs treatment?" |
| 51814 | But it should be, you think? |
| 51814 | But the Company--"When you speak of the Company, what is it you see? 51814 But why? |
| 51814 | But why? |
| 51814 | Call me? 51814 Can I offer you a deal, Rena?" |
| 51814 | Can not scientists hope to tell? |
| 51814 | Can we talk to him now? |
| 51814 | Case? |
| 51814 | Che dice? |
| 51814 | Che volete? |
| 51814 | Come on where? |
| 51814 | Die? 51814 Do n''t you know?" |
| 51814 | Do you not see it, Thomas? 51814 Do you think I have n''t been sick at the idea of a man like Defoe in command of the Company for as long as he lives? |
| 51814 | Do you think I''m worried about my own skin, Wills? 51814 Do you think no other Company man ever had a girl in his room?" |
| 51814 | Do you understand me? |
| 51814 | Down from where do you mean, Thomas? |
| 51814 | Down? |
| 51814 | Dr. Lawton,said Defoe,"have you completed your examination of the insured?" |
| 51814 | Dud bomb? |
| 51814 | Find anything? |
| 51814 | For what? 51814 Have I any choice?" |
| 51814 | Have you given thought to your future? |
| 51814 | He was right near Bay 100, was n''t he? |
| 51814 | He''s_ here_? |
| 51814 | How about a dud bomb, Defoe? |
| 51814 | How do I know? 51814 How not? |
| 51814 | How should I know? 51814 How? |
| 51814 | How? |
| 51814 | How? |
| 51814 | How? |
| 51814 | I must? |
| 51814 | I? 51814 If you''re not asleep, can we take a couple more minutes to talk?" |
| 51814 | In helping me from the deep- freeze? 51814 Interrupt me?" |
| 51814 | Is Zorchi not always the best man? |
| 51814 | Is n''t she here? |
| 51814 | Is that the one that''s locked off, with the sign on it that says anybody who goes in is asking for trouble? |
| 51814 | Is what, Tom? |
| 51814 | It has? |
| 51814 | Just tell her about the rule, will you? |
| 51814 | Just what will the situation be at the clinic after they close down? 51814 Know your name, Tom? |
| 51814 | Let you? 51814 Lonesome?" |
| 51814 | Looking at the debris? |
| 51814 | Malignancy? |
| 51814 | Man, did n''t you just come in through the main entrance? 51814 Me?" |
| 51814 | Me? |
| 51814 | Meaning that Zorchi is a parasite? |
| 51814 | Mr. Zorchi, what the hell are you up to? 51814 New here, are n''t you?" |
| 51814 | Not that you need reminding, eh? 51814 Now, Zorchi,"Defoe went on, dismissing Lawton utterly,"do you enjoy life?" |
| 51814 | Oh,I said,"you mean the man at the car? |
| 51814 | On which side, Defoe? 51814 Ready for business?" |
| 51814 | Rena, why did your friends kill Hammond? |
| 51814 | Rena? |
| 51814 | Rescue, Rena? 51814 Sam?" |
| 51814 | Shall we go quietly, Nikolas? |
| 51814 | Shall we look at this more closely? |
| 51814 | She what? |
| 51814 | Silly? 51814 Sir?" |
| 51814 | Slovetski? 51814 So this is your choice, eh, Thomas?" |
| 51814 | So what does it matter if you tell me more? 51814 So?" |
| 51814 | So? |
| 51814 | Suppose it is? 51814 Suppose it''s legitimate?" |
| 51814 | Suppose the Company can handle the population of the whole world? 51814 Tell me something?" |
| 51814 | The Company''s bank account? |
| 51814 | The Signore''Ammond, can you say where he is? |
| 51814 | Then what? 51814 Then would you mind?" |
| 51814 | To hide, is it? |
| 51814 | To what? |
| 51814 | Tom,she asked anxiously,"is something wrong?" |
| 51814 | Try? |
| 51814 | Twelve times I have been cut-- do you see even a scar? 51814 Twenty, eh? |
| 51814 | We need not concern ourselves with that, need we? |
| 51814 | Well what, Tom? |
| 51814 | Well,I said,"I''m not exactly_ surprised_, but I thought that your friends were, well, more likely to be--""To be rabble?" |
| 51814 | Well? |
| 51814 | What about your father, Rena? 51814 What can he do that we ca n''t?" |
| 51814 | What happened to Slovetski? |
| 51814 | What happened? |
| 51814 | What kind? 51814 What sort of deal?" |
| 51814 | What then, Weels? |
| 51814 | What was it, Rena? |
| 51814 | What would you do? |
| 51814 | What''s inside it that''s so important? |
| 51814 | What''s so strange about it? |
| 51814 | What''s up? |
| 51814 | What? |
| 51814 | What? |
| 51814 | What? |
| 51814 | Where do you think? 51814 Where is he?" |
| 51814 | Where to? |
| 51814 | Where? 51814 Where? |
| 51814 | Who do you suppose he was after? |
| 51814 | Who were you after? |
| 51814 | Who-- whom did I murder? |
| 51814 | Who? |
| 51814 | Why should I lie? |
| 51814 | Why should n''t I tell you? 51814 Why should n''t we?" |
| 51814 | Why? 51814 Why?" |
| 51814 | Will you do that, Tom? |
| 51814 | Will you remember that I asked you not to make me discuss it? |
| 51814 | Will you? |
| 51814 | Wills, do you know that that man has just cashed in on his_ twelfth_ disability policy? 51814 Wills, what have I been trying to tell you? |
| 51814 | Wo n''t you tell me why your policy was cancelled? |
| 51814 | Yes, Tom? |
| 51814 | Yesterday? 51814 Yet you admit you belong to a subversive group?" |
| 51814 | You are n''t one of us, are you? |
| 51814 | You did not know, Weels? 51814 You mean you did n''t know Slovetski was planning violence?" |
| 51814 | You see, Mr. Zorchi? 51814 You want to know what it was like here during the war? |
| 51814 | You''ll be best man, I suppose? |
| 51814 | Your word, Rena? 51814 _ Signore_ it is now, is it? |
| 51814 | _ What, Thomas?_he snapped. |
| 51814 | ***** I asked uncertainly,"Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 51814 | ***** I coughed and said:"Rena, will you make a bargain?" |
| 51814 | ***** I said sharply,"What are you afraid of? |
| 51814 | ***** I said stupidly,"Where?" |
| 51814 | *****"And do all Claims Adjusters live by this code?" |
| 51814 | A mob like that--""Eighty_ thousand_?" |
| 51814 | Am I an ancient idiot, or am I Benedetto dell''Angela who with Slovetski led twenty thousand men?" |
| 51814 | And do you think we can do anything about it? |
| 51814 | And how about Defoe and Lawton? |
| 51814 | And how many millions would die while the forests were being cleared off the face of the Earth again to make way for grain? |
| 51814 | And the Russians-- what are the Russians up to these days?" |
| 51814 | And then, is it not possible that only the distance transmission is interrupted? |
| 51814 | And then-- what then?" |
| 51814 | And there is more, of course-- lithium, perhaps? |
| 51814 | And what about their defenses?" |
| 51814 | And why have classes so rigidly stratified? |
| 51814 | And with Slovetski''s fiery eyes urging the positive, what eager debater would say him nay? |
| 51814 | And would you like to know why I picked you?" |
| 51814 | And yet, were men better off today? |
| 51814 | And you understand that the Company takes no responsibility beyond the policy covering? |
| 51814 | And, Thomas--""Yes?" |
| 51814 | Are you concluded?" |
| 51814 | Are you questioning his orders?" |
| 51814 | Are you willing to take the chance?" |
| 51814 | But I am a bad hostess; wo n''t you come in?" |
| 51814 | But I just did n''t see any reason to--""To divide the credit, is that it, Weels? |
| 51814 | But Zorchi was immune to shock--"Perhaps it is news to you, Weels, that the Company is a big beast?" |
| 51814 | But am I living in riches, Tom? |
| 51814 | But can you set up such a perfect government? |
| 51814 | But did n''t you help me into it in the first place, as well? |
| 51814 | But do you realize that we have suspendees here who need protection? |
| 51814 | But even if it was true, did you think I was the kind of man to join a bunch of murderers?" |
| 51814 | But first, should we not decide on a plan of action? |
| 51814 | But how are you going to get the experts and assemble them?" |
| 51814 | But how did they get away at all? |
| 51814 | But how many deaths are there? |
| 51814 | But how might we get Carmody out of Bay 100? |
| 51814 | But how? |
| 51814 | But now will you satisfy my curiosity? |
| 51814 | But the idiots, do n''t they know that''s impossible? |
| 51814 | But there is the possibility--""The possibility that you will cure me of collecting on my policies, eh?" |
| 51814 | But what about the mines-- three, four and five thousand feet down-- when the pumps were shut off and the underground water seeped in? |
| 51814 | But what''s the use?" |
| 51814 | But what, I asked myself miserably, was Millen Carmody doing all this while? |
| 51814 | But why? |
| 51814 | But-- kill him? |
| 51814 | But--"Slovetski said commandingly,"Why did you permit him his liberty?" |
| 51814 | Can I? |
| 51814 | Can you revive a suspendee as easily as that, just by sticking a needle in his arm?" |
| 51814 | Carmody, what do you know about your own Company? |
| 51814 | Cobalt? |
| 51814 | Coffee?" |
| 51814 | Could money payments make food for a revived world, Miss dell''Angela? |
| 51814 | Could n''t be you, Wills, could it? |
| 51814 | Curious- looking little beast, is n''t it?" |
| 51814 | Did it include chlorpromazine in a lytic solution and a plastic cocoon? |
| 51814 | Did my_ avocatto_ lie?" |
| 51814 | Did n''t these people realize we were trying to help them? |
| 51814 | Did n''t you have a chance to talk to her last night? |
| 51814 | Did n''t you hear the orders?" |
| 51814 | Did n''t you see that mob?" |
| 51814 | Did you change the contract on me?" |
| 51814 | Did you know that the Sicilians actually made a landing right down the coast at Pompeii?" |
| 51814 | Did you know they would run?" |
| 51814 | Did you see bomb craters there?" |
| 51814 | Did you suppose it was Slovetski who planned it so?" |
| 51814 | Did you think your pals would be able to stay out of sight forever? |
| 51814 | Do I enjoy it, do you think? |
| 51814 | Do n''t you realize how important this is? |
| 51814 | Do n''t you see that it could do no harm to tell me?" |
| 51814 | Do we just try to get lost in the hills somewhere?" |
| 51814 | Do you mean cancer?" |
| 51814 | Do you really think the Company is out to get him?" |
| 51814 | Do you think I am going to forget that?" |
| 51814 | Do you think I would trouble myself so much for all of you, Weels?" |
| 51814 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 51814 | Does Defoe think he can let the world burn up without doing anything to stop it-- just by keeping the people from knowing what happened?" |
| 51814 | Does it surprise you?" |
| 51814 | Does she work for the Company?" |
| 51814 | Ever hear of him, Wills?" |
| 51814 | For God, tell me, why is the world blind? |
| 51814 | For the radiation poisoning that he got from the atomic explosion he was nowhere near, Tom? |
| 51814 | Had I been seen going in or coming out? |
| 51814 | Have you a place to stay?" |
| 51814 | Have you ever looked at that bomb? |
| 51814 | Have you forgotten the vaults of the clinics?" |
| 51814 | Have you read the placard on it? |
| 51814 | Have you seen him?" |
| 51814 | He asked,"Nothing new on Hammond?" |
| 51814 | He ca n''t lose them twice, can he?" |
| 51814 | He flared,"You let them_ assume_, Weels? |
| 51814 | He said coldly,"How would I know? |
| 51814 | He said coldly,"You mentioned this over the phone, did you not? |
| 51814 | He said guardedly:"What was left in Bay 100?" |
| 51814 | He said resentfully,"You see what we''re up against? |
| 51814 | How could I prevent it?" |
| 51814 | How did you get in here, Wills?" |
| 51814 | How do you do it? |
| 51814 | How does it happen, Tom?" |
| 51814 | How have you liked our little hideaway?" |
| 51814 | How is that possible, Weels? |
| 51814 | How long? |
| 51814 | How many men today work their way out of their class? |
| 51814 | How many will be kept awake? |
| 51814 | How shall we do it?" |
| 51814 | Hydrogen? |
| 51814 | I asked apprehensively,"What is it?" |
| 51814 | I asked one of them,"Anything wrong?" |
| 51814 | I asked politely,"Miss dell''Angela?" |
| 51814 | I asked,"How? |
| 51814 | I continued,"Even if you can grow new legs, do you_ enjoy_ the pain of having them cut off? |
| 51814 | I cut in,"What does he want?" |
| 51814 | I flared peevishly:"Damn it, do n''t you want him saved?" |
| 51814 | I helped an old friend whom the Company wanted to-- shall we say-- treat for radiation sickness? |
| 51814 | I made the error of saying,"Signore Zorchi, will you call a doctor for this man?" |
| 51814 | I mean, after they go to the hospital they''ll be all right, wo n''t they?" |
| 51814 | I only mean to say that--""That I am a statistic, eh?" |
| 51814 | I protested,"What''s the difference? |
| 51814 | I repeated,"Happened? |
| 51814 | I repeated:"May I see Miss dell''Angela? |
| 51814 | I said quickly,"Below? |
| 51814 | I said reasonably,"But do n''t they know the Company has all the resources in the world?" |
| 51814 | I said uncertainly,"What-- where shall I begin?" |
| 51814 | I said with difficulty,"Miss dell''Angela, what are you getting at?" |
| 51814 | I said, in what must have been a surly tone,"I do n''t suppose you are-- why should you? |
| 51814 | I said, still marveling at the enormous number of casualties out of that little war,"Surely the suspendees are safe here, are n''t they?" |
| 51814 | I said,"Defoe, do n''t you see, that''s all to the good? |
| 51814 | I said,"Has there been any trouble around here before?" |
| 51814 | I said,"Look, did you expect me to carry a bell and cry unclean? |
| 51814 | I said,"Rena, how did you know my name?" |
| 51814 | I said,"That''s pretty silly, is n''t it? |
| 51814 | I said,"Was n''t I of some little assistance to you at one time?" |
| 51814 | I said,"Well, not exactly--""But almost exactly? |
| 51814 | I said:"Am I supposed to identify him or something?" |
| 51814 | I said:"And do you think that old man could have accomplished anything?" |
| 51814 | I sat up and reached for the light switch, but she said,"Must we have the lights? |
| 51814 | I shouted, over the screaming of the jets,"Where are we going?" |
| 51814 | I went on:"Why did you call me at the office, Rena? |
| 51814 | If I can be trusted, what does it matter if I know the rest?" |
| 51814 | If I get you out of here, will you go to my room and wait for me there?" |
| 51814 | If the Company was corrupt, and I had worked to do the Company''s business, how much of this guilt was mine? |
| 51814 | If war was ended, what about Naples and Sicily, and Prague and Vienna, and all the squabbles in the Far East? |
| 51814 | If you can do it, why not others? |
| 51814 | If you can put me in a position where I can get the honest Underwriters together again, where we can set up the Company as it was--""Why? |
| 51814 | If you think that, then why the devil did you put me in cadet school?" |
| 51814 | Is it fraud for me to suffer like this? |
| 51814 | Is it not true that I had revived by myself, Weels?" |
| 51814 | Is it something I chose, did I pray to the saints, before my mother spawned me, that I should be born a monster? |
| 51814 | Is it the act of a tapeworm that I bleed and die, over and over? |
| 51814 | Is it true, what you told me of his growing legs and arms so freely?" |
| 51814 | Is she, well, someone you know?" |
| 51814 | Is that clear?" |
| 51814 | Is that correct?" |
| 51814 | Is that not so?" |
| 51814 | Is that part of your training?" |
| 51814 | Is that the man?" |
| 51814 | Is that what you want to know?" |
| 51814 | Is that your answer?" |
| 51814 | Is there any way back in, once we leave?" |
| 51814 | It has the usual application for medical treatment, I presume?" |
| 51814 | It is good to be able to grow a leg, but do you understand that the leg must come from somewhere? |
| 51814 | It was in what they call Bay 100--you remember? |
| 51814 | It was my duty_ not_ to turn her in, for had n''t Defoe himself ordered me to investigate the dissident movement of which she was clearly a part? |
| 51814 | It was risky, but what risk mattered when the world was at an end? |
| 51814 | Just how_ did_ you work the business with Bay 100?" |
| 51814 | Lawton asked me:"This the man?" |
| 51814 | Leave the consolidation of power in Company hands out of it, and what has happened to progress?" |
| 51814 | Like to see them?" |
| 51814 | Look, was he drunk when you left him last night?" |
| 51814 | Me?" |
| 51814 | More vigorous now, he snarled:"The plan fails, does it not? |
| 51814 | Must we discuss it?" |
| 51814 | My legs-- would you like to observe the stumps yourself?" |
| 51814 | No longer the freak Zorchi, the case Zorchi, the half- man? |
| 51814 | Now that we have come to that understanding, are we finished with this interview?" |
| 51814 | Now what do you say?" |
| 51814 | Now what? |
| 51814 | Now what?" |
| 51814 | Now would you like to know what all the fuss was about?" |
| 51814 | Now, will you help us or not?" |
| 51814 | Obviously the Company could not have wanted that, but why had I never seen it before? |
| 51814 | On purpose, I mean?" |
| 51814 | On the way, out of curiosity, I asked:"Suppose he had succeeded? |
| 51814 | One of us has to be wrong, right?" |
| 51814 | Only the conspirators would have tried, and how could they get fissionables? |
| 51814 | Only_ yesterday_?" |
| 51814 | Or did a suspendee bruise? |
| 51814 | Or do we first rule and then conquer?" |
| 51814 | Or must I handle this myself?" |
| 51814 | Or the world? |
| 51814 | Or were you too busy with other things?" |
| 51814 | Or, at best, I am a statistic which will not fit into your electronic machines, am I not?" |
| 51814 | Perhaps I had been brusque-- but brusque enough to bring tears? |
| 51814 | Radiation- seared? |
| 51814 | Rena called me?" |
| 51814 | Rena said doubtfully,"I do not remember for sure, Tom, but is there not something about television which limits its distance?" |
| 51814 | Rescue from what?" |
| 51814 | Right, Susan?" |
| 51814 | Say, I do n''t like to push you, but are n''t you running a little behind here?" |
| 51814 | Shall I allow us to die here? |
| 51814 | Shall we join Signore Zorchi now?" |
| 51814 | She asked, rather oddly,"And is there a course in loyalty?" |
| 51814 | She said loftily:"If he is such a killer, how did you escape? |
| 51814 | She said,"Is that an American idiom, Tom, when you said,''Please pass the legs''?" |
| 51814 | She was concerned, but I assured her he was safe with the Company-- what did she think they were, barbarians? |
| 51814 | She whispered,"Would death be worse than this?" |
| 51814 | Should I kiss her good night? |
| 51814 | So many of us in this little space, how could you be lonesome?" |
| 51814 | So this will happen all over again?" |
| 51814 | So why discuss it?" |
| 51814 | Something shining and wonderful? |
| 51814 | Still-- Say, how did you come to know him?" |
| 51814 | Still--"he shrugged--"what difference does it make? |
| 51814 | Suppose I choose to be Zorchi the ruler?" |
| 51814 | Suppose it''s a phony, Tom? |
| 51814 | Tell me, have you been to Mars? |
| 51814 | Tell me, why is my father in the vaults?" |
| 51814 | That is, you require this Millen Carmody for your plan?" |
| 51814 | That means hydrogen, do n''t you see? |
| 51814 | That-- that gas does n''t hurt them any, does it? |
| 51814 | The Company did n''t permit lethal weapons, and who in all the world would challenge a rule of the Company? |
| 51814 | The Company supply base that Slovetski hopes to raid to get a bomb? |
| 51814 | The arms and legs of the Company do not know what thoughts pass through its brain? |
| 51814 | The assassin turns to blackmail, is that it?" |
| 51814 | The bomb goes off, and everybody with a policy files down into the vaults, but what about the others?" |
| 51814 | The language of the policy is clear, is it not? |
| 51814 | The officers he plans to bribe, to divert some other nation''s quota of plutonium?" |
| 51814 | The only comment that came to my somewhat weary mind was,"So what if Benedetto is n''t dead?" |
| 51814 | The premiums were paid, were they not? |
| 51814 | The question is, how do you come to be awake?" |
| 51814 | The question is, why?" |
| 51814 | Then I began to think: Would Zorchi miss a meal? |
| 51814 | To Lawton, he said:"Have you this man''s claim warranty? |
| 51814 | Truly, I grow new legs, but does that make it easier to lose the old? |
| 51814 | Turn her in? |
| 51814 | Unfortunate? |
| 51814 | Was he going to sit back and placidly permit Defoe to pervert every ideal of the Company? |
| 51814 | Was he planning to try somehow to convince four billion people that fifty years were only a few weeks? |
| 51814 | Was it a stall, Thomas? |
| 51814 | Was it heart disease? |
| 51814 | Was it possible, I asked myself, that the mere act of taking him out of his plastic sack endangered his life? |
| 51814 | Was it to get me to help you work against the Company?" |
| 51814 | Was n''t it true that no small hardship to an individual was as serious as delaying all those others? |
| 51814 | Was that something to cheer? |
| 51814 | Was that, I wondered, Defoe''s scheme? |
| 51814 | Was the number 100 on that door? |
| 51814 | Was the old man who ran into the vaults?" |
| 51814 | Was tuberculosis a major killer? |
| 51814 | We should--"I interrupted,"Mr. Gogarty, are you trying to tell me this man_ deliberately_ maims himself for the accident insurance?" |
| 51814 | Well, then, why did you cry?" |
| 51814 | Were n''t you?" |
| 51814 | What about all of the uninsurables, all over the world? |
| 51814 | What about fuel?" |
| 51814 | What about the rails that the trains rode on? |
| 51814 | What accident? |
| 51814 | What becomes of any plot or plan, when an indigo- gleaming missile sprays murder into the sky and puts a period to planning? |
| 51814 | What can there be that you will not tell? |
| 51814 | What could happen to him?" |
| 51814 | What did they teach you?" |
| 51814 | What did we talk about? |
| 51814 | What do you want with me, Weels?" |
| 51814 | What do you want?" |
| 51814 | What else could they do?" |
| 51814 | What good would it do? |
| 51814 | What had I done? |
| 51814 | What happened?" |
| 51814 | What have you got to lose?" |
| 51814 | What in God''s name was Defoe''s plan? |
| 51814 | What is it?" |
| 51814 | What is on the other side of the Moon? |
| 51814 | What were you doing down below?" |
| 51814 | What were you doing in the clinic?" |
| 51814 | What were you trying to accomplish, anyway?" |
| 51814 | What would you do with that one?" |
| 51814 | What''s in the future for me?" |
| 51814 | What''s this about somebody with a gun waiting at the office for him when you were there?" |
| 51814 | What, I wondered, did he mean by"handle"? |
| 51814 | Where are you?" |
| 51814 | Which assignment would you prefer?" |
| 51814 | Who? |
| 51814 | Why did n''t he shoot you dead?" |
| 51814 | Why did you give them the time?" |
| 51814 | Why do you think your father was put in suspension?" |
| 51814 | Why had she been crying? |
| 51814 | Why is it that this time you make speeches at me?" |
| 51814 | Why is it that you bring bad news always?" |
| 51814 | Why not me? |
| 51814 | Why not talk freely to me, let me help you? |
| 51814 | Why should I hide you from what is undoubtedly your just punishment?" |
| 51814 | Why was it standing ajar? |
| 51814 | Will they sleep?" |
| 51814 | Wills?" |
| 51814 | Without it, how would I feed my five- times- a- day appetite?" |
| 51814 | Would bankrupting the only agency capable of rebuilding the Earth be a thing of honor? |
| 51814 | Would it help if we reached the garage?" |
| 51814 | Would n''t it be easier for me to win her confidence, and trick her into revealing its secrets, than to have her arrested? |
| 51814 | Would the radiocobalt sterilize even the weeds? |
| 51814 | XIII What can you do after the end? |
| 51814 | XIV The hotel was not safe, of course, but what place was when the world was at an end? |
| 51814 | You believe in the Company, do you not?" |
| 51814 | You could cosmoline the engines, perhaps, but how could you protect a million miles of track from the rains of fifty years? |
| 51814 | You mean a half an hour ago?" |
| 51814 | You recall?" |
| 51814 | You remember that the Sicilians bombed Vesuvius? |
| 51814 | You saw it, did n''t you?" |
| 51814 | You think the Company is corrupt and your father is not a casualty, right?" |
| 51814 | You would not like to die, would you? |
| 51814 | You''ve got his clothes and release papers?" |
| 51814 | Zorchi, can you manage it that far?" |
| 58680 | A case of afternoon tea, was it, and not of admiring the view? 58680 A friend o''Mother Cary''s, be ye? |
| 58680 | Ah, Rosamund, which of us can understand love? |
| 58680 | Ai n''t it so? |
| 58680 | Ai n''t you troubled about somethin'', dearie? |
| 58680 | Ai n''t your poor eyes any better? |
| 58680 | All out of joint? |
| 58680 | Am I not welcome as a friend, too? |
| 58680 | An''ca n''t you really afford to visit? |
| 58680 | And do you know where they live? |
| 58680 | And now he wants you to pay him? |
| 58680 | And where''s Jim Allen? |
| 58680 | And you are the only one who knows anything about it? |
| 58680 | And you do n''t care? |
| 58680 | And you have really felt that? |
| 58680 | Are you hurt? |
| 58680 | Are you inviting us to a suicide pact, Marshall? |
| 58680 | Are you sure,he asked her,"that you can be satisfied to remain here?" |
| 58680 | But since he plainly is unworthy----? |
| 58680 | But supposin''Doctor Ogilvie----? |
| 58680 | But the nurse-- Doctor Blake-- what will they-- Oh, how can I? |
| 58680 | But what if I do not go? 58680 But, surely, you have only seen him-- twice, three times, is n''t it? |
| 58680 | But-- would it be true? 58680 Ca n''t I do that before we go?" |
| 58680 | Ca n''t you see, sweet, that if she leaves her Joe, she will be admitting his unworthiness? |
| 58680 | Come off with us, wo n''t you? |
| 58680 | Could n''t it? 58680 Could you really, old man?" |
| 58680 | Darling, that is not why you are here? 58680 Dear me, Cecilia,"he said, so close behind her that she fairly jumped, while Rosamund smiled,"what''s going off?" |
| 58680 | Did he give you to understand that he had done the providing? |
| 58680 | Did we hit you? 58680 Did you ever see any place so empty?" |
| 58680 | Did you? 58680 Did your lone trip to Virginia give you a confirmed taste for solitude?" |
| 58680 | Do I remember? |
| 58680 | Do I seem such a savage? |
| 58680 | Do n''t you want to know what I mean? |
| 58680 | Do n''t you? 58680 Do they think I''m the bogey- man or the plague?" |
| 58680 | Do you know any rich folks, honey, that might? |
| 58680 | Do you know,he said,"I have a suspicion that your land of content is wherever love is?" |
| 58680 | Do you see that path? |
| 58680 | Do you suppose,Rosamund asked,"that Grace Tobet would come, too?" |
| 58680 | Do you think he will recover? |
| 58680 | Do you think you can take care of yourself for a moment while I see? 58680 Do you want me to, Tim?" |
| 58680 | Does that mean-- do you think?--that Joe is out again? |
| 58680 | Good news? |
| 58680 | Has it amused you to frighten me? |
| 58680 | Have you seen Grace lately? |
| 58680 | Have you seen Grace to- day? |
| 58680 | He did run over Timmy, did n''t he? 58680 He was sick, then, when he came?" |
| 58680 | How can she believe him to be anything that is good? 58680 How come you did n''t think o''Mis''Reeves yesterday, lamb? |
| 58680 | How could you? |
| 58680 | How d''ye mean? |
| 58680 | How many of the''natives,''as you call them, have you met? |
| 58680 | How''d you happen to come? |
| 58680 | How''s Eleanor? |
| 58680 | I do not believe there is the slightest danger,she said,"but what if there is? |
| 58680 | I hope there''s nothing unpleasant? |
| 58680 | I say, Benny, is it a wager? 58680 I suppose you mean what could a man of his class do to injure a woman of yours?" |
| 58680 | I thought he stayed for the air or something? |
| 58680 | I thought-- I scarcely dared to hope-- that perhaps if-- if Miss Randall came along, too, you might consent to play hostess for a lone man? |
| 58680 | I wonder which surprises you most,he said,"to hear that said of your sister, or to find out that I have an imagination?" |
| 58680 | I wonder,the doctor went on,"if you''d play host first, and give me a lift? |
| 58680 | I? 58680 I?" |
| 58680 | Ill? 58680 Impossible? |
| 58680 | Is Miss Randall hunting for more to- day? |
| 58680 | Is he the child of these people? |
| 58680 | Is it absurd to greet the dawn? 58680 Is it you who have been following me?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t it absurd? |
| 58680 | Is n''t it curious how much of the city feeling those two brought with them? 58680 Is n''t it like Virginia?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t it the real thing? |
| 58680 | Is n''t it? 58680 Is n''t it?" |
| 58680 | Is that a conundrum? 58680 Is that all you want?" |
| 58680 | Is that it? 58680 Is there anyone to run?" |
| 58680 | Is there anything calling you home, honey, anything that needs you? |
| 58680 | It''s the loveliest sight in God''s world, is n''t it, Joe? |
| 58680 | John,she said,"did you guess that-- that it was I-- who-- gave that professorship?" |
| 58680 | John-- have you known, all along, about-- about my horrid money? |
| 58680 | Land''s sakes, honey- bird, what ails ye? |
| 58680 | Like being nice? |
| 58680 | May I bring a friend of mine to see you? 58680 New work for you, ai n''t it?" |
| 58680 | Nor Cecilia? |
| 58680 | Not here? |
| 58680 | Not know? 58680 Now what did you break it up for, Rose?" |
| 58680 | Now what for? |
| 58680 | Now, what are you up to, Rosy? |
| 58680 | Oakleigh? 58680 Oh, do you remember,"she asked,"the first day you took me there?" |
| 58680 | Oh, how could you do it? |
| 58680 | Oh, you would never take the money away from him, Rose-- now? |
| 58680 | On my account? 58680 Rose, my sweet,"she said, her voice a song of love and tenderness,"would you think me deserting you, if I went to New York to- morrow?" |
| 58680 | Rose, what else has the summer taught you? |
| 58680 | See that big pine up there on the left? 58680 Selfish? |
| 58680 | She is at Bluemont, and that''s miles away, is n''t it? 58680 She''ll be real glad to; wo n''t you, Yetta?" |
| 58680 | So you and Timmy had a fine walk, did ye? 58680 So you know Doctor Ogilvie? |
| 58680 | So you think it is a good thing to be amused-- in your way? |
| 58680 | Something more? |
| 58680 | Stranger about here? |
| 58680 | Tame birds, Rose? |
| 58680 | The land of content? |
| 58680 | The rich gentleman that run over Timmy? 58680 Then she is not-- she has not----?" |
| 58680 | Then why do n''t you marry him yourself? |
| 58680 | Then? |
| 58680 | Unique? 58680 W''y do n''t you tell Timmy? |
| 58680 | Was she in a good humor? |
| 58680 | Was that him slammed the door? 58680 We thought of running up Westchester way for the afternoon; wo n''t you come with us?" |
| 58680 | Well, I declare,he said,"got the news a''ready, have ye? |
| 58680 | Well, Rosy, could n''t you take me home till I admired the view? |
| 58680 | Well, what if I do? |
| 58680 | Well, where does the Cary woman live? |
| 58680 | Well, who did you see, and where did you go, and what did you do? |
| 58680 | Well, you''re responsible for that, are n''t you? 58680 What do you mean?" |
| 58680 | What for is vey long sticks? |
| 58680 | What if it is? 58680 What is it? |
| 58680 | What makes you so incredulous, Rose? |
| 58680 | What makes you think,she whispered, her cheek against Mother Cary''s hand,"what makes you think that he-- would be-- interested?" |
| 58680 | What manner of man do you find this red- headed doctor of yours? |
| 58680 | What on earth are you talking about, Rosamund? |
| 58680 | What on earth could he do to me? |
| 58680 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 58680 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 58680 | What to say? |
| 58680 | What went off? |
| 58680 | What''s all this about arrests and moonshiners, Rosamund? |
| 58680 | What''s the matter with its little nose? |
| 58680 | What''s your game in staying down here, anyway? |
| 58680 | What''s your little game? 58680 What, the queer little animals that bend their arms over their eyes when you meet them, and live in that shanty back of Father Cary''s pasture?" |
| 58680 | What? |
| 58680 | What? |
| 58680 | When Tim adopts the''White Lady,''and I go to live with them, will you come, too, Yetta? |
| 58680 | Where are Mrs. Reeves and the children? |
| 58680 | Where have they got Joe? |
| 58680 | Where is this place where you''re staying? |
| 58680 | Where is your hat? |
| 58680 | Where is your little boy? |
| 58680 | Which way have they gone? |
| 58680 | Who has been coaching you? |
| 58680 | Who is he? |
| 58680 | Why did you say that you wonder at my liking-- New York? |
| 58680 | Why do n''t you ask after Flood? |
| 58680 | Why do n''t you? |
| 58680 | Why do they look at me in that way? |
| 58680 | Why not give him a note to Joe? |
| 58680 | Why not? 58680 Why not?" |
| 58680 | Why should n''t I like it? |
| 58680 | Why should n''t he? |
| 58680 | Why, ai n''t ye heard? |
| 58680 | Why-- Eleanor-- who? |
| 58680 | Why? 58680 Why?" |
| 58680 | Will they let him out? |
| 58680 | Will we know if they let him out? |
| 58680 | Will you be friends with me? |
| 58680 | Will you go to Oakleigh? |
| 58680 | Will you stay here with Miss Randall, Cary? 58680 Will you stay with me?" |
| 58680 | Wo n''t you give me credit for the strength of it, and not believe me merely willful? |
| 58680 | Wonder what''s up? |
| 58680 | Yes, had n''t I? |
| 58680 | You are really going to spend the winter there? |
| 58680 | You have been with her this afternoon? |
| 58680 | You have taken me into your confidence-- you will let me-- advise, wo n''t you? |
| 58680 | You will go with me? |
| 58680 | You? |
| 58680 | _ Did_ somebody''dopt your little boy? |
| 58680 | After that hour of wordless revelation, she asked herself, how could he have doubted her? |
| 58680 | Ai n''t it so, Doctor?" |
| 58680 | Ai n''t it so? |
| 58680 | Ai n''t it the limit?" |
| 58680 | Ai n''t you forgettin''which kind you be?" |
| 58680 | An''it was n''t no ways like the doctor to lose his head-- now was it? |
| 58680 | An''the doctor laughs an''says to me,''Ai n''t got quite as much to do as ye had when that son an''daughter o''yours were home here, have ye? |
| 58680 | And Tim, how would you like to live with me all the time?" |
| 58680 | And have you seen their mother?" |
| 58680 | And there''s a girl down in the valley-- by the way, how''d you like to go down with me and make a call? |
| 58680 | And what does he think of you, as a case?" |
| 58680 | And-- by all the saints, is that, is that the creature who yelped at Benny a few short months ago?" |
| 58680 | Are they open, at the Charities building, in the afternoon?" |
| 58680 | Are you staying up here to draw old Flood on, or is it something else? |
| 58680 | As Rosamund still stood, head up, eyes upon him coldly, he repeated:"Do n''t you understand? |
| 58680 | As it is-- who can say?" |
| 58680 | Aside from his belief in her baseness, had he not been willing to sacrifice her for his friend? |
| 58680 | But I thought the Government had done away with all that sort of thing? |
| 58680 | But did n''t you see her more than once?" |
| 58680 | But he did n''t know, did he, honey?" |
| 58680 | But you are very formal to- day, are n''t you, in spite of your just walking in? |
| 58680 | But-- ain''t she held by that Mis''Hetherbee?" |
| 58680 | But-- it is n''t one of the things that counts, is it?" |
| 58680 | By his tone he might have been asking,"Well, what of it? |
| 58680 | Can he really help?" |
| 58680 | Can you speak to me?" |
| 58680 | Can you stand the joy of having me to talk to for a whole month, Rosamund?" |
| 58680 | Could you do that? |
| 58680 | Did n''t you find him a good fellow?" |
| 58680 | Did somebody''dopt your little boy?" |
| 58680 | Did you and Tim fall in love with each other at first sight, or not?" |
| 58680 | Did you ever hear of people who had suffered from loss of memory for years and years and quite suddenly recovered it? |
| 58680 | Did you ever see anything so frigid? |
| 58680 | Do n''t ye miss''em?'' |
| 58680 | Do n''t you see that she just has to hold on to that vague''if''?" |
| 58680 | Do you call yourself a woman?" |
| 58680 | Do you hear?" |
| 58680 | Do you know her?" |
| 58680 | Do you live near here?" |
| 58680 | Do you still believe in that nonsense about the secret stills and the Government spies, and all that?" |
| 58680 | Do you suppose I would give him money, if he were going to a stranger? |
| 58680 | Do you think I ought to?" |
| 58680 | Do you think he would want--? |
| 58680 | Does somebody wear them, or do they just throw them out, or what? |
| 58680 | Eleanor had introduced her as a friend of Mr. Benson Flood, and was he willing that she should shine in his reflected glory? |
| 58680 | Flood had gone?" |
| 58680 | Flood, Mother Cary?" |
| 58680 | Flood, is he really successful? |
| 58680 | Flood, would n''t you?" |
| 58680 | Flood, you certainly did not bring us on this trip to go sight- seeing, did you? |
| 58680 | Flood? |
| 58680 | Flood? |
| 58680 | Flood? |
| 58680 | Flood? |
| 58680 | Flood?" |
| 58680 | Flood?" |
| 58680 | For instance, have you seen the little Allen children?" |
| 58680 | For the eyes?" |
| 58680 | Had he come at all, had he called her, had he-- had he thrown his bitter scorn at her----? |
| 58680 | Have you been walking yourself to death again?" |
| 58680 | Her shielded ignorance, her-- her refinement-- of what use were they, when they could not face such an emergency as last night''s? |
| 58680 | Hetherbee?" |
| 58680 | His work is for vision? |
| 58680 | Hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 58680 | How can you possibly know all that about him?" |
| 58680 | How can you tempt me so?" |
| 58680 | How can you? |
| 58680 | How could he have believed her engaged to Flood? |
| 58680 | How did you happen to think of it?" |
| 58680 | How far are we from the Summit?" |
| 58680 | How is he now?'' |
| 58680 | How many times had little Tim been offered for inspection to would- be adopters, and refused? |
| 58680 | How much of it had he understood? |
| 58680 | I ca n''t ask you into the front room, but there''s a seat in my spring- house, real pleasant and cool; wo n''t ye come try it?" |
| 58680 | I do n''t suppose it does them much harm, does it?" |
| 58680 | I thought perhaps you might-- and Grace-- use it in some way-- you would know how, would n''t you?" |
| 58680 | I wonder what they do with the clothes that were left over? |
| 58680 | If he could so deny himself, if her love was so small a thing to him that he could bring himself to do without it, was it for her to urge it upon him? |
| 58680 | Is it life, and love, and service?" |
| 58680 | Is it too far?" |
| 58680 | Is it?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t it nice of him to ask us down there, first of all?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t she well?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t that so, Benny?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 58680 | Is n''t there some place I can go to?" |
| 58680 | Is that Doctor Ogilvie''s patient?" |
| 58680 | Is there room for me?" |
| 58680 | Is you gonin''to''dopt me?" |
| 58680 | It is you who are doing it?" |
| 58680 | It is''up and on''--and-- Rosamund, do n''t you know what it is above all else? |
| 58680 | It seemed as if the blood pulsing in her throat would choke her; or was it the wild hammering of her heart? |
| 58680 | It''s only that it does n''t satisfy-- does it? |
| 58680 | Let me give you a lift, wo n''t you?" |
| 58680 | Life will seem like a good deal of a joke to you, when you get over that ache in your hip, wo n''t it? |
| 58680 | Look Ma Cary in the face, lamb, an''tell me-- ain''t they? |
| 58680 | Marshall, did you ever hear anything so absurd? |
| 58680 | May I bring her?" |
| 58680 | Miss Randall-- you''ll forgive me for being so utterly stupid, wo n''t you?" |
| 58680 | Now there''s Cecilia-- look at those shoulders, will you? |
| 58680 | Now what do you think of that?" |
| 58680 | Now would you be willing to lend yourself to a mild deception for the sake of conferring a great benefit? |
| 58680 | Now, there''s Master Tim-- eh, youngster? |
| 58680 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 58680 | Oh-- all of that-- you know what I mean, do n''t you?" |
| 58680 | Or is it because you are hunting for such queer things, Rosamund?" |
| 58680 | She did not reply to that, and he asked,"You will not miss what you give, will you?" |
| 58680 | She managed to smile at Pendleton, and to ask,"How was that?" |
| 58680 | So you''ve been offering charity, have you? |
| 58680 | Stones do n''t fly up from the ground, do they? |
| 58680 | Surely I told you? |
| 58680 | Tell me, Eleanor, do Cissy and Marshall really care for each other, do you think?" |
| 58680 | That''s due any day now, is n''t it?" |
| 58680 | The Gore place?" |
| 58680 | The High Court is the best hotel, is n''t it?" |
| 58680 | The opportunity was wonderful, a gift from Heaven; but could she count upon Rosamund? |
| 58680 | Then Mother Cary leaned towards her, took the white hand in both her own, and asked,"Honey, ef''twas_ your_ man, would n''t_ you_ go?" |
| 58680 | Then he submitted:"Has this?" |
| 58680 | Then she added, with a somewhat malicious little smile,"It goes without saying that Marshall goes, too?" |
| 58680 | Then she said,"But what if--_he_ dies?" |
| 58680 | Then, like a man who finds himself suddenly stopped, repeating,"Not here? |
| 58680 | Then, nodding towards the bed, he asked,"What''s the matter with_ her_?" |
| 58680 | Then, turning to Flood,"Have my woods brought you?" |
| 58680 | They did not suspect Ogilvie; why, then, should they look upon her innocent self as a spy? |
| 58680 | They have left their marks everywhere, have n''t they?" |
| 58680 | Think you''ll find fun in life then, do n''t you, old chap? |
| 58680 | To deny myself what I want most in the world?" |
| 58680 | To- night?" |
| 58680 | Two?" |
| 58680 | Want me to show you?" |
| 58680 | Was it possible that any man, after that, could so misunderstand her as to believe her capable of such deception? |
| 58680 | Was n''t it perfectly shocking of him? |
| 58680 | Was she still dreaming, or was she awake? |
| 58680 | Was that the wind? |
| 58680 | Was the whole world different, or was it only herself? |
| 58680 | Well, he did; it was nice of him, was n''t it? |
| 58680 | What ails ye?" |
| 58680 | What difference does it make to anyone else?" |
| 58680 | What do you think about that?" |
| 58680 | What do you think of that?" |
| 58680 | What had it all meant, to his poor little lonely heart? |
| 58680 | What have you been doing now?" |
| 58680 | What if I give it up? |
| 58680 | What if I stay here?" |
| 58680 | What is it now?" |
| 58680 | What is it?" |
| 58680 | What is that, John? |
| 58680 | What kind of a thing are you? |
| 58680 | What on earth am I going to say to her?" |
| 58680 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 58680 | What shall we do? |
| 58680 | What''s money good for, anyway?" |
| 58680 | What? |
| 58680 | What? |
| 58680 | What?" |
| 58680 | Where is Eleanor, anyway?" |
| 58680 | Where is he?" |
| 58680 | Where is she?" |
| 58680 | Where''s Tim?" |
| 58680 | Where?" |
| 58680 | Who knows but she might take you in earnest?" |
| 58680 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 58680 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 58680 | Why do you want to make me appear so inhospitable?" |
| 58680 | Why should I run away from my share of them?" |
| 58680 | Why this exuberant gayety of welcome?" |
| 58680 | Why would n''t you let her wait for Pa Cary?" |
| 58680 | Why?" |
| 58680 | Wo n''t I put you out? |
| 58680 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 58680 | Would Rosamund go? |
| 58680 | Would you deprive him of such an opportunity as this?" |
| 58680 | You always bring your little budget with you, do n''t you? |
| 58680 | You and Cissy-- and Marshall, I suppose?" |
| 58680 | You are not hurt?" |
| 58680 | You never did that?" |
| 58680 | You want to be polite, too, do n''t you?" |
| 58680 | You will not be afraid, here with Timmy, will you?" |
| 58680 | he pursued, ignoring her taunt; she smiled, and meekly said,"Well, how is he?" |
| 58680 | he whispered,"what have you done to her?" |
| 58680 | or''Have n''t you any-- er-- prettier children?'' |
| 58680 | she sobbed,"how can you ask me that? |
| 58680 | the girl cried,"should n''t you think his distrust would make her loathe him? |
| 43977 | ''And what makes you blue?'' 43977 ''Did I?'' |
| 43977 | ''Why do you look at that mountain?'' 43977 A girl?" |
| 43977 | An egg? |
| 43977 | And are there truly five others equally lovely? |
| 43977 | And do n''t you know about him? |
| 43977 | And how have you been? |
| 43977 | And just what are you looking forward to? |
| 43977 | And now what? |
| 43977 | And our fishing is over for the day? 43977 And she said,''No? |
| 43977 | And so you think she''s making herself mournful over Mr. Pritchard? 43977 And suppose we was what you think, what would we be doing in the meantime? |
| 43977 | And the bet still stands? |
| 43977 | And what is poetry for? |
| 43977 | And what might_ that_ amount to? |
| 43977 | And what side did you take? |
| 43977 | And what was the meeting about? |
| 43977 | And where is the key? |
| 43977 | And why? |
| 43977 | And you think we''re not just plain conceited? |
| 43977 | And you want a license for him, not for yourself? |
| 43977 | And you wo n''t renege-- you''ll pay? 43977 And you''re sure I''m not imposing on you in the matter of the silver?" |
| 43977 | And you''ve been dying for a smoke all this time? 43977 And you''ve no idea who she was?" |
| 43977 | And you? |
| 43977 | And_ you_ do n''t? |
| 43977 | Are n''t we ever to see any of our old friends any more? |
| 43977 | Are n''t you going to give us up? |
| 43977 | Are n''t you sorry for us, Artie? |
| 43977 | Are they nice and presentable, like fat old Sam Langham? |
| 43977 | Are we to have a whole house to ourselves? |
| 43977 | Are you all right? |
| 43977 | Are you frozen? |
| 43977 | Are you game? |
| 43977 | Are you going to leave your rod and things in the boat? |
| 43977 | Are you there? |
| 43977 | Are you very impatient for the morphine? |
| 43977 | Aristocracy? 43977 Arthur gone to put them off?" |
| 43977 | Believe what? |
| 43977 | Believe you will make her live in it? |
| 43977 | Bob, among ourselves, do you really think Jefferson Davis was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln? |
| 43977 | But am I never to see you, never to know your name? |
| 43977 | But how about this, Miss Gay? |
| 43977 | But how could I stop caring-- about you? |
| 43977 | But how do you know they were referring to you? |
| 43977 | But if some one-- any one were to stay within call----? |
| 43977 | But if they are from South Carolina, would n''t our terms stagger them? 43977 But if you were n''t?" |
| 43977 | But last night? 43977 But suppose they are n''t?" |
| 43977 | But where will you build it? |
| 43977 | But who,she asked,"will find work for them?" |
| 43977 | But why be an innkeeper? |
| 43977 | But why did n''t you write to me? |
| 43977 | But with sister Mary''s mind made up, and the rest backing her, what could a poor broken- hearted young man do? 43977 But you-- you yourself don''t-- do you?" |
| 43977 | But you? |
| 43977 | But, please, why should n''t I see you? 43977 But,"exclaimed Lee,"what''s the matter with Gay and me?" |
| 43977 | But,she said, seeing an objection,"how do you know he weighs three pounds and over?" |
| 43977 | Ca n''t you possibly keep us? |
| 43977 | Ca n''t you see from here that the fifth is an Englishman? |
| 43977 | Ca n''t you_ tell_ us where it is? |
| 43977 | Can you come now and help us pick out a site for the tent? |
| 43977 | Child, are there the scars of wolves''teeth on your wrists and ankles? |
| 43977 | Coffee? |
| 43977 | Coffee? |
| 43977 | Coffee? |
| 43977 | Could n''t you get ashore without being seen? 43977 Could n''t you?" |
| 43977 | Dead? |
| 43977 | Did Langham find you? |
| 43977 | Did Mrs. Waring ride? |
| 43977 | Did n''t you vote for Wilson? |
| 43977 | Did they separate in the office? |
| 43977 | Did ums want some nice vasy on ums poor sick nose? |
| 43977 | Did you get the watch? |
| 43977 | Did you own the land you were driven off? |
| 43977 | Did you see her? |
| 43977 | Did you? |
| 43977 | Do I think it''s fun? 43977 Do men in danger always carry on the way you do?" |
| 43977 | Do n''t I help at all? |
| 43977 | Do n''t you ever want me to see you? 43977 Do n''t you know how annoying it is when there''s a tall centrepiece and you ca n''t see who''s across the table from you?" |
| 43977 | Do n''t you know_ him_? 43977 Do we fish from the shore or the boat?" |
| 43977 | Do we, chef? |
| 43977 | Do you believe in fairies? |
| 43977 | Do you feel as if summer was over, too? |
| 43977 | Do you mean that? |
| 43977 | Do you mean to say,he whispered to Maud in a sort of savage whisper,"that I''ve got to swallow that insult without protest?" |
| 43977 | Do you mean to tell me,said he,"that there are two other D- D- Darlings exactly like you?" |
| 43977 | Do you mean,he said,"that you merely throw about you at random, and that it is possible to take fish?" |
| 43977 | Do you promise that? |
| 43977 | Do you really think the Southern armies wiped up the map with the Northern armies every time they met? 43977 Do you suppose,"said Lee,"that what he said was funny or just dumb?" |
| 43977 | Do you think,said Gay sweetly,"that it''s natural for a man to eat as much as Sam Langham does?" |
| 43977 | Do you usually manage to? |
| 43977 | Do you,he said presently,"swim as well as you row?" |
| 43977 | Do you? |
| 43977 | Does anybody,she asked,"know anything about Samuel Langham? |
| 43977 | Engaged? |
| 43977 | Eve, darling-- is it all right? |
| 43977 | Eve? |
| 43977 | Ever seen the Arboretum? |
| 43977 | For Heaven''s sake,exclaimed Gay,"trim boat, and what''s the matter anyway?" |
| 43977 | For yourself? |
| 43977 | Friend of yours? |
| 43977 | Frightened? |
| 43977 | Had n''t you-- ah-- um-- better put your rod together? |
| 43977 | Has anybody seen the sketch- map that papa made of the buildings? |
| 43977 | Have I? |
| 43977 | Have you any idea where they''ve gone? |
| 43977 | Have you changed your mind? |
| 43977 | Have you got anything worth while in that mail- bag? |
| 43977 | Have you spent any of the money they took? |
| 43977 | Have you such a thing? |
| 43977 | He''s done a lot for us, has n''t he? |
| 43977 | Here we are then-- a match or not? |
| 43977 | Hold hands? |
| 43977 | Honestly? 43977 How about the man on guard with a Winchester?" |
| 43977 | How about this one? |
| 43977 | How about us-- what? |
| 43977 | How about us? |
| 43977 | How big is he, Miss Gay? |
| 43977 | How deep''s the water? |
| 43977 | How did you know me? |
| 43977 | How do Christians amuse themselves in the Chinese capital? |
| 43977 | How do you feel? |
| 43977 | How do you know,said Gay,"that they wo n''t pick their teeth in public? |
| 43977 | How does your hand feel? |
| 43977 | How long,he asked,"would it take to build a little house for my cousin and me?" |
| 43977 | How would it be,said Maud,"if I took you straight to the kitchen? |
| 43977 | How''s that, Mel? |
| 43977 | How''s that? |
| 43977 | How,said Pritchard, his eyes twinkling,"shall I convince the girl I love-- that I know her by sight?" |
| 43977 | How? 43977 How?" |
| 43977 | How_ can_ you know that? |
| 43977 | Hurry? |
| 43977 | Hurt? |
| 43977 | I ca n''t come out, Arthur,said the voice;"but good- morning to you, and how''s the family?" |
| 43977 | I can touch bottom,said Herring politely;"can you?" |
| 43977 | I make those promises,said Renier simply;"will you give her to me?" |
| 43977 | I mean, what year? |
| 43977 | I must have a free hand to hunt for the stuff in my own way-- It''s perfection-- you never, never made a better one-- now, how about the diamonds? |
| 43977 | I suppose your brother''ll be getting married right away, wo n''t he? 43977 I wonder,"said Langham, and he watched her face stealthily,"if by any chance those two are really engaged?" |
| 43977 | I''ll bet you my prospective dividends for the year,she said,"against----""My prospective title?" |
| 43977 | I? 43977 I?" |
| 43977 | If what? |
| 43977 | Impassable? |
| 43977 | In lilac time? |
| 43977 | Is Stripes hurt? |
| 43977 | Is he just posing, or is there something in it? |
| 43977 | Is it a bluff? |
| 43977 | Is it yes-- or no? |
| 43977 | Is n''t Eve about the oldest name you know? |
| 43977 | Is n''t it nice,said Phyllis,"that there is money in the family after all, and we''re going to give up The Camp as an inn?" |
| 43977 | Is that a challenge? |
| 43977 | Is that a challenge? |
| 43977 | Is that boy hugging you publicly? 43977 Is that his letter? |
| 43977 | Is that like Indians do? |
| 43977 | Is that the quest he ought to ride on? |
| 43977 | It means,said Gay generously,"that you are going away?" |
| 43977 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 43977 | Lee? |
| 43977 | Little? 43977 Looks like it, do n''t it?" |
| 43977 | Mamma,said Arthur,"is worth travelling ten thousand miles to see any day, is n''t she?" |
| 43977 | Matter? |
| 43977 | Maud,she said,"among the applications you have received, how many are from women?" |
| 43977 | Mel,he said,"can you afford to do this thing? |
| 43977 | Mel? |
| 43977 | Miss Darling,said Colonel Meredith,"you do n''t feel chilled, do you? |
| 43977 | My dear girl,said Gay,"why the dickens did n''t you tell us sooner? |
| 43977 | Now,he said,"that you''ve proved everything,_ wo n''t_ you let me help?" |
| 43977 | Of course, you except present company? |
| 43977 | Oh, thank you so much, will you? |
| 43977 | Play him? |
| 43977 | Say,said a man who had not yet spoken,"do you two sprigs of jasmine ever patronize the''movies''? |
| 43977 | Seriously,said Arthur,"are you going to turn The Camp into an inn?" |
| 43977 | Seriously-- are you having a pretty bad time? |
| 43977 | Shall I write or telegraph? |
| 43977 | Something in this style? |
| 43977 | Such as? |
| 43977 | Suppose she had n''t been willing to marry you and had had a voice like a dove? |
| 43977 | Suppose,said Mary,"that somebody did say just that?" |
| 43977 | Sure you''ve got it? |
| 43977 | That last? |
| 43977 | That you, Mel? |
| 43977 | That''s funny, is n''t it? 43977 The best time to propose to a girl? |
| 43977 | The point is this,said Maud:"Can you swim?" |
| 43977 | Then all you are out for is to take a licking? |
| 43977 | Then what are you? |
| 43977 | Then you have never suffered from gout? |
| 43977 | They would n''t? |
| 43977 | Too cold to write your name in our brand- new register? |
| 43977 | Trout? |
| 43977 | Truly,he said,"was that what you were thinking?" |
| 43977 | Truly? |
| 43977 | Truly? |
| 43977 | Two hundred thousand? |
| 43977 | Was the old film all right? 43977 Was the vigil too long?" |
| 43977 | Well, we can find out where they''ve gone, ca n''t we? |
| 43977 | Well? |
| 43977 | What about? |
| 43977 | What are you doing here? |
| 43977 | What are you doing? |
| 43977 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 43977 | What are you? |
| 43977 | What did he do about the melon? |
| 43977 | What did we tell you, Maud? 43977 What do you find to shoot at this time of year?" |
| 43977 | What do you make them out to be? |
| 43977 | What do you mean? |
| 43977 | What do_ you_ think of what I said? |
| 43977 | What does_ I''m off_ mean? |
| 43977 | What engagements? |
| 43977 | What for? |
| 43977 | What happened in the end? |
| 43977 | What happened? |
| 43977 | What has been decided? |
| 43977 | What is English style, and why ought we to row that way? |
| 43977 | What is it? |
| 43977 | What is that to do with it? 43977 What is the Adirondacks?" |
| 43977 | What is the title? |
| 43977 | What is up to me? |
| 43977 | What is wonderful? |
| 43977 | What kind of a house do you want? |
| 43977 | What of? |
| 43977 | What ought I to say? 43977 What quotation?" |
| 43977 | What say? |
| 43977 | What size, please, miss? |
| 43977 | What sort of an adventure? |
| 43977 | What was that? |
| 43977 | What was your job, Arthur? |
| 43977 | What were some of her friends like? |
| 43977 | What''ll you bet? |
| 43977 | What''s his name? |
| 43977 | What''s my brother doing? |
| 43977 | What''s that stuff? |
| 43977 | What''s that? |
| 43977 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43977 | What''s the trouble? |
| 43977 | What''s wrong with_ this_ mountain? |
| 43977 | What''s wrong, Gay? |
| 43977 | What,she said,"are we going to eat this side of winter? |
| 43977 | What? 43977 What?" |
| 43977 | What? |
| 43977 | What? |
| 43977 | What? |
| 43977 | Where are they? |
| 43977 | Where are you off to? |
| 43977 | Where do you come from? |
| 43977 | Where is the princess at the moment? |
| 43977 | Where? |
| 43977 | Which Miss Darling? |
| 43977 | Which hand? |
| 43977 | Which style do you prefer, Miss Darling, English or American? |
| 43977 | Which winter? |
| 43977 | Which? 43977 Who ca n''t talk?" |
| 43977 | Who is M? |
| 43977 | Who is responsible for this--cried Arthur,"for this sickening-- this degraded piece of mischief?" |
| 43977 | Who said,murmured the ecstatic Langham,"that nothing good ever came of liking good things to eat?" |
| 43977 | Who says Bostonians are cold? |
| 43977 | Who were they? |
| 43977 | Who''s here? |
| 43977 | Who''s to tell Mary? |
| 43977 | Why did you? |
| 43977 | Why have you got to wait four minutes? |
| 43977 | Why is it,said Mary,"that a girl is ashamed when it is her money that attracts a man, and proud when it is her face? |
| 43977 | Why is that? |
| 43977 | Why not set up as a landscape- gardener? |
| 43977 | Why not together, then? |
| 43977 | Why not? |
| 43977 | Why quarrel with them? |
| 43977 | Why should he? |
| 43977 | Why tell me? 43977 Why? |
| 43977 | Why? 43977 Why?" |
| 43977 | Why? |
| 43977 | Why? |
| 43977 | Why? |
| 43977 | Why? |
| 43977 | Why? |
| 43977 | Why_ did_ you? 43977 Will there always be rich people and poor people?" |
| 43977 | Will you come as far as Carrytown in the_ Streak_? |
| 43977 | Will you do it? |
| 43977 | Will you guide me to- morrow? |
| 43977 | Will you teach me? |
| 43977 | Will_ you_ take care of it for me? |
| 43977 | With or without the diamonds? |
| 43977 | With pleasure, but sha n''t I get word to the girls? 43977 Wo n''t it look rather funny if we march in hand in hand and say:''Beg pardon, sir, but how do you get married in the State of New York?''" |
| 43977 | Would n''t you be embarrassed if you were a girl and had been through the adventure I went through? 43977 Would n''t you be frightened if I had six great angry brothers and you were just going to meet them for the first time?" |
| 43977 | Would n''t you,he said,"even_ like_ to sit in his lap? |
| 43977 | Yes? |
| 43977 | You do n''t know who I am, do you? |
| 43977 | You do n''t need the morphine? |
| 43977 | You do n''t think you are after char now, do you? |
| 43977 | You feel mighty uncomfortable, do n''t you, Bob? |
| 43977 | You guide, do n''t you? |
| 43977 | You had n''t? 43977 You have seen them-- kiss?" |
| 43977 | You know that one with the green and brown? 43977 You mean to- day? |
| 43977 | You really are, are n''t you? |
| 43977 | You will? 43977 You would n''t say that,"he said;"you''d say I was just typical, would n''t you, now? |
| 43977 | You''ll have to lend me a suit of clothes-- but, look here, Mel: suppose the silver and stuff has been lifted-- doesn''t exist any more? 43977 You''ll swear not to tell?" |
| 43977 | You''re still joking, are n''t you? |
| 43977 | You''re sure he weighs more than three pounds? |
| 43977 | You_ do_ know him? |
| 43977 | _ Any_ girl? |
| 43977 | _ I_ run down the South? 43977 _ They?_"exclaimed Colonel Meredith. |
| 43977 | A few minutes later,"Where am I?" |
| 43977 | A log house?" |
| 43977 | A moment later,"How about drinking- water?" |
| 43977 | Am I absolutely without influence upon manners even among my own tents?" |
| 43977 | Am I forgiven?" |
| 43977 | Am I to be secret as the grave or can I tell-- any one I happen to meet?" |
| 43977 | And besides-- are you quite sure that the Pritchard and Herring episodes were mere flirtations? |
| 43977 | And do you really think that wooden- faced doll that Sully painted has no equal for beauty north of the Mason and Dixon line? |
| 43977 | And of a shilly- shallying and even snail- like motion? |
| 43977 | And then you get a license, and then you curse laws and red tape for a while, and then you we d. Now, what you want is a license?" |
| 43977 | And what did you find out?" |
| 43977 | And what were his thoughts? |
| 43977 | And who was he, when it came to that, to assume the unassailable morality of a parent? |
| 43977 | And why not thank God when some worthless, cruel man dies? |
| 43977 | And why not write the truth about him upon his tombstone instead of the conventional lies? |
| 43977 | And you?" |
| 43977 | And, if so, did you ever look your fill on a film called''Held for Ransom''? |
| 43977 | Are there any authorities one might consult?'' |
| 43977 | Are we to stand here, then, till three or four o''clock, till his royal highness wakes up and calls for breakfast?" |
| 43977 | Are you game?" |
| 43977 | Are you going to use the landing- net for me, in case it''s necessary?" |
| 43977 | Arthur called to him in a loud, hoarse voice:"Where''d you find that boat?" |
| 43977 | As soon as I heard somebody say that it was impassable, I said:''Where is the other side? |
| 43977 | Because it''s nowhere near over, is it? |
| 43977 | Bob, did it ever occur to you that you and I ought to get married? |
| 43977 | But I will shake hands with you with all the pleasure in the world-- my dear Cecily, does he come up to the memories of him? |
| 43977 | But a man ca n''t give up all his hopes of happiness in this world without even stating them, can he? |
| 43977 | But are you comfortable out there? |
| 43977 | But how can I thank you? |
| 43977 | But how could she say that when she knew perfectly well? |
| 43977 | But how, in the name of all that''s good and blessed, do you happen to be in this particular place at this particular time? |
| 43977 | But it was pretty bad, some of it, was n''t it?" |
| 43977 | But suppose, by any fleeting chance, that Pritchard should not so regard it? |
| 43977 | But tell me-- does our bet still stand?" |
| 43977 | But what could she do? |
| 43977 | But why did n''t you make more noise?" |
| 43977 | Ca n''t you be serious about anything?" |
| 43977 | Can the police be called off? |
| 43977 | Can you follow? |
| 43977 | Can you hear me?" |
| 43977 | Can you lend me a suit of clothes till we get to New York?" |
| 43977 | Care to come with me?" |
| 43977 | Could she go to him( in person or by writing) and in his presence eat as much as a single mouthful of humble- pie? |
| 43977 | Could she, Chef?" |
| 43977 | Darling, I believe?" |
| 43977 | Did Miss Darling send word explaining that I should be quite a while coming back?" |
| 43977 | Did n''t Mr. Langham say there was a Renier among his guests?" |
| 43977 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 43977 | Did they print well?" |
| 43977 | Did you ever hear of a Colonel Meredith?" |
| 43977 | Did you ever study_ le boxe_? |
| 43977 | Did you ever try to make a fire by rubbing two sticks together?" |
| 43977 | Did you, by any chance, come by way of the heavens in a''sweet chariot''? |
| 43977 | Do n''t you?" |
| 43977 | Do you believe in divorce?" |
| 43977 | Do you feel able to drive, or shall I?" |
| 43977 | Do you know of any one that''s got anything of that sort-- morphine, for instance?" |
| 43977 | Do you know where they went?" |
| 43977 | Do you know why hornless cows give less milk than horned cows? |
| 43977 | Do you know why there are more honest men in the North, and pretty girls, than there are in the South? |
| 43977 | Do you mind?" |
| 43977 | Do you really think I should n''t know you from your sisters?" |
| 43977 | Do you really think this is fun?" |
| 43977 | Do you remember, Phyllis, being asked to a most''normous dinner dance at the Redburns''the year we came out? |
| 43977 | Do you think_ he_ ever troubled his head about five and a half per cent, or even,"she finished mischievously,"six?" |
| 43977 | Does any of this comfort him? |
| 43977 | Does it matter if I never see it or handle it? |
| 43977 | Does the State own as much as that, Arthur?" |
| 43977 | Ever try that?" |
| 43977 | Feel better?" |
| 43977 | For where else in the woods could nature be more exquisite, dignified, and inspiring? |
| 43977 | Had they an inkling of what being rather fast meant? |
| 43977 | Hardly worth risking prison for-- was it?" |
| 43977 | Has it ever been done? |
| 43977 | Have n''t I told you that you are exactly the right size?" |
| 43977 | Have n''t they liked each other for ever so long?" |
| 43977 | Have n''t you?" |
| 43977 | Have we, Maud? |
| 43977 | Have you ever had the feeling that you would like to board a swift boat, head for the open sea, and never come back? |
| 43977 | Have you ever tried to lie on the lawn under a tree and read for an hour or two-- incased in all your buffer of clothes? |
| 43977 | He began to ask innumerable questions:"What sort of a house did they live in?" |
| 43977 | He had done things that showed natural ability; but of what use was that? |
| 43977 | He turned to the woman and asked with great kindness:"Is it their first crime?" |
| 43977 | Herring?" |
| 43977 | How are the tomatoes getting on?" |
| 43977 | How did I know that you still cared?" |
| 43977 | How is a fellow to convalesce from typhoid if people are n''t unfailingly kind to him?" |
| 43977 | How, then, could any anger which he might visit upon them benefit? |
| 43977 | I ask you_ what_?" |
| 43977 | I may call you''Arthur''? |
| 43977 | I shall always be able to allude to it-- isn''t that enough? |
| 43977 | I suppose the others would never agree?" |
| 43977 | I wonder if they are_ on_? |
| 43977 | I''m sure you were against it, Arthur?" |
| 43977 | If they take a fancy to each other-- of course it''s none of my business, but, my dear Miss Darling-- why not?" |
| 43977 | If you and I were married, I''d just naturally dance-- wouldn''t I? |
| 43977 | If you do n''t like our manners, Mr. Baltimore Oriole, you can lump''em, see?" |
| 43977 | In New York it is reported to be a great success, is it?" |
| 43977 | Is anything not right?" |
| 43977 | Is he a suitable person?" |
| 43977 | Is it ever too early to eat? |
| 43977 | Is it gross to be fond of food? |
| 43977 | Is my foot going for the float-- or the water?" |
| 43977 | Is n''t she exactly the right size, Andrea?" |
| 43977 | Is that better?" |
| 43977 | Is there anything, for instance, more fresh in coloring, more adequate in line, than a delicately poached egg on a blue- and- white plate? |
| 43977 | It means that I''ve got to find out if I''m-- to come back some time?" |
| 43977 | Make a note of it-- What are you two whispering about?" |
| 43977 | May I look?" |
| 43977 | May I?" |
| 43977 | No very exciting adventure, you say? |
| 43977 | No? |
| 43977 | Now, then, what can you tell me as to lap sitting and kissings?" |
| 43977 | Now, you say that this swamp has never been crossed? |
| 43977 | Of what use is remorse-- after the fact? |
| 43977 | One day he had the following conversation with a Mr. May, of a private detective bureau:"You followed them?" |
| 43977 | Or has each of you swallowed half of him?" |
| 43977 | Otherwise----""What''s the matter with my spring?" |
| 43977 | Pritchard said what year, and added,"Why do you ask?" |
| 43977 | Pritchard smiled gravely into the vision''s eyes, and said in so low a voice that only she could hear:"Bad luck? |
| 43977 | Pritchard was saying to himself:"We like the same sort of things-- why not each other?" |
| 43977 | Really?'' |
| 43977 | Shall I tell you something else that I have deduced?" |
| 43977 | Shall we?" |
| 43977 | She never said:"_ Another_ egg?" |
| 43977 | She never said:"_ Some more_ coffee?" |
| 43977 | Sixteen hundred divided by seven is how much?" |
| 43977 | Suppose that Pritchard had fallen victim to a case of love at first sight? |
| 43977 | Suppose that not a single solitary person should even nibble at the high prices? |
| 43977 | Suppose that the advertising, which would cost thousands of dollars, should fall flat? |
| 43977 | Suppose we ca n''t get out?" |
| 43977 | That looks as if it was going to be better than the other, though darker-- What''s the use of having ancestors if you''re not going to be one?" |
| 43977 | Then you''ll come?" |
| 43977 | Then, what could she do? |
| 43977 | They ca n''t have lived happily afterward until they are dead-- can they? |
| 43977 | This was n''t a motherly sort of voice, was it?" |
| 43977 | To be in a scrape-- not to know when or how we are going to get out of it? |
| 43977 | To what end? |
| 43977 | Want to look?" |
| 43977 | Was n''t there some kind friend to tell you that our prices are absolutely prohibitive? |
| 43977 | Was the prospect of marrying me so awful?" |
| 43977 | What are we going to eat now?" |
| 43977 | What could girls know of men, anyway? |
| 43977 | What did I tell you? |
| 43977 | What did Miss Darling say, Mel?" |
| 43977 | What did his sisters know of him? |
| 43977 | What did she do last night?" |
| 43977 | What do you want of me?" |
| 43977 | What do_ you_ think, Arthur?" |
| 43977 | What else can I do?" |
| 43977 | What if they did out- gallant gallantry? |
| 43977 | What ought I to promise? |
| 43977 | What time is it?" |
| 43977 | What will you bet?" |
| 43977 | What''ll you bet?" |
| 43977 | What''s it worth?" |
| 43977 | What, you never heard of that stunt? |
| 43977 | What?" |
| 43977 | What_ does_ it matter if things go wrong once in a while? |
| 43977 | What_ should_ she do? |
| 43977 | When Pritchard could speak, he said:"You do n''t really think that, do you?" |
| 43977 | Which do you suppose is which?" |
| 43977 | Who am I?" |
| 43977 | Who knows but a spring bubbles into a brook at the base of that rock? |
| 43977 | Who knows but the world may end to- night?'' |
| 43977 | Who would have thought this morning that we were in for a storm?" |
| 43977 | Who''s that in your pocket, Arthur?" |
| 43977 | Why are you so embarrassed at me?" |
| 43977 | Why do n''t you ask the guide for what you want?" |
| 43977 | Why should the puny and prejudiced population of Texas have two votes in the Senate when the hordes of New York have but two? |
| 43977 | Why, in a popular form of government, should the minority do the ruling? |
| 43977 | Why_ did_ you?" |
| 43977 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 43977 | Will you lend me your hand a moment?" |
| 43977 | Will you let things be as they were? |
| 43977 | Will you? |
| 43977 | Wo n''t we, Miss Maud?" |
| 43977 | Would n''t I, in selling it to you, be guilty of sharp practice?" |
| 43977 | Would n''t you be a little embarrassed to see the man who helped you, and look him in the face?" |
| 43977 | Would n''t you_ love_ to sit in his lap and be hugged?" |
| 43977 | Would that matter to you? |
| 43977 | Would you give a penny for them? |
| 43977 | Would you mind just stepping down and telling that to them?" |
| 43977 | XVII"Are we all here?" |
| 43977 | XXVI"Tired?" |
| 43977 | XXXII"Lee, dear,"said Renier,"you do n''t feel that that fellow buncoed you into this, do you? |
| 43977 | Yesterday I came upon her in the same place----""By accident?" |
| 43977 | You are hungry? |
| 43977 | You call this building Smoke House? |
| 43977 | You can build a house, ca n''t you? |
| 43977 | You can only scold-- and what earthly good will that do them, or you?" |
| 43977 | You can trust me, ca n''t you?" |
| 43977 | You know how sounds carry through an Adirondack night? |
| 43977 | You really want to know? |
| 43977 | You''d think they''d get to know each other pretty well in that time, would n''t you? |
| 43977 | You''ll be Countess of Merrivale?" |
| 43977 | You''ll stop to breakfast, Arthur?" |
| 43977 | You''re on the porch, are n''t you?" |
| 43977 | _ Can_ the money be returned? |
| 43977 | _ Do_ I look foolish?" |
| 43977 | _ He_ was in the back room----""''Counting out his money''?" |
| 43977 | exclaimed the man of war,"what did I tell you?" |
| 43977 | said Gay,"who ever heard of so much depending on a mere fish? |
| 43977 | she exclaimed, and stopped rowing,"You do n''t know how to cast?" |
| 62363 | A formal proposal would be, you mean? |
| 62363 | Ah? 62363 And Miss Trehearne is the only daughter?" |
| 62363 | And where is he? |
| 62363 | And you think that I''m doing my best to be disagreeable? 62363 And your heart?" |
| 62363 | Anxious? 62363 Are n''t you coming?" |
| 62363 | Are n''t you perfectly free to like anybody who turns up? |
| 62363 | Are they tired of life? |
| 62363 | Are you afraid of death? |
| 62363 | Are you anxious about them? |
| 62363 | Are you going to be rude? 62363 Are you going to make a confession?" |
| 62363 | Are you hurt? |
| 62363 | Are you hurt? |
| 62363 | Are you hurt? |
| 62363 | Are you hurt? |
| 62363 | Are you sure you wo n''t laugh at me? 62363 Are you sure you wo n''t tell?" |
| 62363 | Are you sure you''re not hurt? |
| 62363 | Are you taking it back? |
| 62363 | Beautiful? 62363 Because I do n''t answer your questions?" |
| 62363 | Because it''s a plain one? 62363 Besides, if I did n''t like you, why should I say so? |
| 62363 | But what? 62363 But you like it, do n''t you?" |
| 62363 | But you''re in such an awful rage--"Am I? 62363 By the bye,"said Lawrence,"when he was mounting you-- didn''t you do that on purpose?" |
| 62363 | Can you ride? |
| 62363 | Come home as soon as you can, wo n''t you? |
| 62363 | Did I do it all right? |
| 62363 | Did I? 62363 Did I?" |
| 62363 | Did I? |
| 62363 | Did you ever know me to tell you anything that was n''t exactly true? |
| 62363 | Do n''t you like sweet fern? |
| 62363 | Do n''t you think they''re beautiful? |
| 62363 | Do n''t you want to smoke? |
| 62363 | Do n''t you? 62363 Do you care?" |
| 62363 | Do you even know what club- hauling means? |
| 62363 | Do you know her? |
| 62363 | Do you know what the tiller is? 62363 Do you like your tea strong or weak?" |
| 62363 | Do you mean to sketch the place where we stopped yesterday? |
| 62363 | Do you often do things out of pure spite? |
| 62363 | Do you think so? |
| 62363 | Do you think that a man in love would propose such a game as we are talking about? |
| 62363 | Do you? 62363 Do you? |
| 62363 | Does one get down on one''s knees? |
| 62363 | Have you enquired? |
| 62363 | How can you say so? |
| 62363 | How do you do, Miss Trehearne? |
| 62363 | How do you mean? |
| 62363 | How do you mean? |
| 62363 | How does one make a formal proposal of marriage? 62363 How in the world can you say that a man like Mr. Brinsley-- an honourable man, I''m sure-- is telling a deliberate falsehood? |
| 62363 | How? |
| 62363 | I do n''t see any reason why I should n''t, It''s safer than riding alone, is n''t it? |
| 62363 | I do n''t understand-- why are you frightened? 62363 I suppose one says,''My angel, will you be mine?''" |
| 62363 | I thought you liked society--"I? 62363 I?" |
| 62363 | In Heaven''s name, what did he ask you? |
| 62363 | In how many ways can you arrange six people in couples? |
| 62363 | In love? 62363 Is it all right now? |
| 62363 | Is it? |
| 62363 | Is that a joke? |
| 62363 | Is that why you chose it? |
| 62363 | Is there any reason why we should? |
| 62363 | It''s one to me, is n''t it? |
| 62363 | Just the three Miss Miners? |
| 62363 | Look at those fiery fish-- aren''t they pretty? 62363 Look here-- are we going to quarrel?" |
| 62363 | Me? |
| 62363 | Meaning now? |
| 62363 | My dear,answered Cordelia, gravely,"do you know what a''fit''means? |
| 62363 | Never? |
| 62363 | No-- it has n''t taken long, has it? 62363 No? |
| 62363 | Not if I ask you to? |
| 62363 | Not really? |
| 62363 | Oh-- you like it sweet, do you? |
| 62363 | Oh-- you lose the anchor? 62363 Oh--''almost''quite?" |
| 62363 | Or do you think I really should n''t know what to do? |
| 62363 | Quite? |
| 62363 | Really? 62363 Shall I?" |
| 62363 | Shall we go back? |
| 62363 | Should you be shocked if any one said that you were engaged to Mr. Brinsley? 62363 Something of what kind?" |
| 62363 | Something-- well-- not really an engagement-- but--"Well-- why should n''t I be engaged to Mr. Brinsley, if I like? |
| 62363 | Tell me-- do you feel very weak and dizzy still? 62363 The English navy, of course?" |
| 62363 | Then why do n''t you try and get it? |
| 62363 | Then-- excuse me, but what''s the point? |
| 62363 | To marry you? 62363 Upon your word-- what?" |
| 62363 | Was n''t that rather close? |
| 62363 | Was that what you were going to tell me about? |
| 62363 | Well, Miss Trehearne,said Brinsley,"how is Tim? |
| 62363 | Well, what about him? |
| 62363 | Well, why should n''t you? |
| 62363 | Well-- it''s not exactly a crime to like society, is it? 62363 What can you find to do all day long?" |
| 62363 | What did you expect? 62363 What difference does it make whom I was thinking of?" |
| 62363 | What do you mean? |
| 62363 | What do you say? 62363 What does it mean, then?" |
| 62363 | What has that to do with it? 62363 What is a flirt, anyway?" |
| 62363 | What is he, then? |
| 62363 | What is it? |
| 62363 | What shall the forfeit be, as they say in the children''s games? |
| 62363 | What''s easy? |
| 62363 | What? 62363 What? |
| 62363 | What? |
| 62363 | Where do you get such expressions, my dear child? |
| 62363 | Who are''all''? |
| 62363 | Who cares? 62363 Why are you so awfully anxious to stand up for Mr. Brinsley? |
| 62363 | Why did n''t you say so at once? |
| 62363 | Why do n''t you go on? |
| 62363 | Why do n''t you take the groom''s horse and ride home with us? |
| 62363 | Why do n''t you? |
| 62363 | Why do you hate him so? |
| 62363 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 62363 | Why do you object to it, though? |
| 62363 | Why not? |
| 62363 | Why the wrong people? |
| 62363 | Why were you so unkind to Mr. Brinsley to- night? |
| 62363 | Why? 62363 Why? |
| 62363 | Will you marry me? |
| 62363 | Will you smoke? |
| 62363 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 62363 | Yes, and Miss Elizabeth-- isn''t that her name? 62363 You did n''t happen to be in earnest, did you?" |
| 62363 | You do n''t believe so? 62363 You have n''t got heart disease, have you?" |
| 62363 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 62363 | You wo n''t? |
| 62363 | You''re fond of them all, are n''t you? |
| 62363 | You''re not going to ride alone with Mr. Brinsley, are you? |
| 62363 | Your heart? |
| 62363 | ''The inscrutable ways of Providence''--that''s what they always say, do n''t they? |
| 62363 | ''Will you--''What?" |
| 62363 | And I should n''t exactly say''very nice women''--and''very nice people''sounds queer, somehow, does n''t it?" |
| 62363 | And why do you want me to murder poor, innocent Mr. Brinsley? |
| 62363 | Are they New York people?" |
| 62363 | Are we going to flirt for a bet?" |
| 62363 | Are you a good man in a boat? |
| 62363 | Are you nervous?" |
| 62363 | Are you? |
| 62363 | Are you?" |
| 62363 | As for Augusta--""Well? |
| 62363 | At least-- aren''t you rather an inscrutable person? |
| 62363 | At my age?" |
| 62363 | Besides, are we starting fair? |
| 62363 | Brinsley?" |
| 62363 | Brinsley?" |
| 62363 | Brinsley?" |
| 62363 | Brinsley?" |
| 62363 | Brinsley?" |
| 62363 | But I think--""What do you think? |
| 62363 | But if a squall really came up, what would you do? |
| 62363 | But she has the religious smile-- what they put on when they sing hymns, do n''t you know? |
| 62363 | But why do n''t you try? |
| 62363 | But you''re different, somehow--""Am I?" |
| 62363 | But-- why should you take up the cudgels for Mr. Brinsley? |
| 62363 | By the bye, you know all the Miss Miners, do n''t you? |
| 62363 | By the bye-- you''re not hurt anywhere, are you?" |
| 62363 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 62363 | Can you come to- morrow, Mr. Brinsley? |
| 62363 | Can you drive?" |
| 62363 | Can you? |
| 62363 | Could you? |
| 62363 | Do n''t you know that a woman sometimes likes a man for what he does n''t say?" |
| 62363 | Do n''t you?" |
| 62363 | Do you mean to say that he has offered himself at any other time?" |
| 62363 | Do you mind answering?" |
| 62363 | Do you mind?" |
| 62363 | Do you remember that? |
| 62363 | Do you think I''m a flirt? |
| 62363 | Do you think there''s any-- any excuse for me?" |
| 62363 | Do you? |
| 62363 | Do you?" |
| 62363 | Does n''t it?" |
| 62363 | Give it back to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 62363 | He''s very agreeable-- don''t you think so?" |
| 62363 | Horrid of me, was n''t it?" |
| 62363 | How do you feel?" |
| 62363 | How in the world am I to make a confession, if you wo n''t let me say two words?" |
| 62363 | How old must a maid be, to be an old maid?" |
| 62363 | I could n''t say''very nice ladies,''could I? |
| 62363 | I do n''t think they knew anybody I knew-- that sort of man, do n''t you know? |
| 62363 | I hope you''re not engaged? |
| 62363 | I said''yes,''did n''t I?" |
| 62363 | I think that''s fair, do n''t you? |
| 62363 | I told you not to be, by way of a general warning--""Well, it''s the same thing--""Is it? |
| 62363 | I was n''t as rude as that, was I? |
| 62363 | I''ve a great mind to let you be the first, just-- well-- how shall I say? |
| 62363 | If I tell you not to go out of the room, for instance, and if you sit still-- is it the same thing as though you got up and went out?" |
| 62363 | If I''d known there wasn''t-- by the bye, this counts in the game, does n''t it?" |
| 62363 | If you did n''t hate him yourself, you''d hardly have been telling me all this, would you?" |
| 62363 | Is n''t he all right yet?" |
| 62363 | Is that all?" |
| 62363 | Is that it?" |
| 62363 | Is that why you object to it? |
| 62363 | It is n''t particularly polite to begin in that way, is it? |
| 62363 | It''s natural, is n''t it? |
| 62363 | It''s plain enough, it seems to me-- plain as a-- what do you call the thing?" |
| 62363 | It''s so disgusting when a man comes with his gloves buttoned and sits on the edge of a chair and says--""And says what?" |
| 62363 | Just to say something civil? |
| 62363 | Lawrence?" |
| 62363 | Lawrence?" |
| 62363 | Lawrence?" |
| 62363 | Let us walk a little-- do you mind?" |
| 62363 | Now, the other day, do you remember?--when I was playing that Mazurka of Chopin-- did you notice his expression?" |
| 62363 | Of course I do n''t care an atom for you, but do n''t you care for me-- just a little?" |
| 62363 | Or are you, already? |
| 62363 | Proposed and been refused? |
| 62363 | She''d all frizzle up with horror if I said it-- wouldn''t you, dear? |
| 62363 | Somehow one never feels alone when one gets where things grow-- does one?" |
| 62363 | That it''s awfully amusing of me to offer to be married as a sacrifice to your spite?" |
| 62363 | That sounds solemn, somehow-- I wonder why? |
| 62363 | That''s very nice-- you''ll be able to go out sketching with Miss Augusta-- long excursions, do n''t you know? |
| 62363 | The way Mr. Brinsley does?" |
| 62363 | Then why should n''t I be proud if I can get him? |
| 62363 | There''s no hurry, is there?" |
| 62363 | They''re my relations-- how could I help being fond of them?" |
| 62363 | They''re not amusing things to have, are they?" |
| 62363 | To save the ship? |
| 62363 | We say''would n''t you''--don''t we? |
| 62363 | Well, does n''t that stand for''would not you''? |
| 62363 | Were we quarrelling? |
| 62363 | What about Augusta?" |
| 62363 | What can you do-- anyway? |
| 62363 | What is it we''re going to do? |
| 62363 | What is it?" |
| 62363 | What made you think so?" |
| 62363 | What makes you think so?" |
| 62363 | What reason could I have? |
| 62363 | What was I talking about when we began to fight? |
| 62363 | What were you asking? |
| 62363 | What''s the matter with him, anyway?" |
| 62363 | What''s the use of my saying it?" |
| 62363 | When do n''t you mind being alone? |
| 62363 | Whether this counted in the game? |
| 62363 | Who are the three Miss Miners, and who is Miss Trehearne?" |
| 62363 | Why are you so angry?" |
| 62363 | Why do n''t you say it? |
| 62363 | Why do you say''stopping''instead of''staying''? |
| 62363 | Why do you talk about nerves? |
| 62363 | Why should I? |
| 62363 | Why should we lose time about it? |
| 62363 | Why should you fight battles for him?" |
| 62363 | Will you believe me, or him?'' |
| 62363 | Wo n''t you explain? |
| 62363 | Would you?" |
| 62363 | You could n''t have had any particular reason for doing it, could you?" |
| 62363 | You do n''t mind my saying so?" |
| 62363 | You do n''t think you''ll faint again, do you?" |
| 62363 | You feel that he would n''t do anything that was n''t quite-- quite-- don''t you know?" |
| 62363 | You knew I should believe that you had been going to say that he had asked you to marry him, did n''t you?" |
| 62363 | You know who Frank is, do n''t you? |
| 62363 | You mean that it''s possible, but that you hope it wo n''t stop? |
| 62363 | You''re not in love with him, are you?" |
| 62363 | not really?" |
| 54121 | A''tition, is it,said Jack"an''what mun aw do wi''it nah aw''ve getten it?" |
| 54121 | Ah, yo''ken, yo''ken,said Molly, brokenly,"who but Fairbanks ruined my young life?" |
| 54121 | Am I never to be done with that Tom Pinder? |
| 54121 | An what mak''o''a gown do yo''ca''that? |
| 54121 | An''did he? |
| 54121 | An''if th''advertisin''comes to nowt, what then? |
| 54121 | An''now what''s to be done about th''little''un? |
| 54121 | An''what did n''t ta tak''th''shop for, Tom? 54121 An''what for should''nt Dorothy see what yo''two men blinked yo''r een at?" |
| 54121 | An''what wer''text? |
| 54121 | An''wheer are yo''buyin''yo''r wool? |
| 54121 | An''who''ll stop me? |
| 54121 | An''why canno''Jones speik it aat plain same as Pinder? |
| 54121 | An''yo''stabled th''mare aw nivver heerd th''stable door oppen? |
| 54121 | And Fairbanks, the landlady, the midwife? 54121 And Pinder''ll have to set another lawyer on?" |
| 54121 | And did he? |
| 54121 | And do n''t_ you_ believe in God? |
| 54121 | And do you remember the text, father? |
| 54121 | And do you think he does n''t know it? 54121 And hath he not repented and would have made amends? |
| 54121 | And how did he make them? |
| 54121 | And is it true? |
| 54121 | And is that all you have to tell me, Mr. Tom Tinker? |
| 54121 | And is that what you call telling me a secret? 54121 And it is against this profit your sensitive soul rebels, your dainty fingers will not touch?" |
| 54121 | And she? |
| 54121 | And thank the missus kindly, Miss Dorothy, my respects; but whativver''s this? |
| 54121 | And that is? |
| 54121 | And that''ll cost_ him_ money, win or lose? |
| 54121 | And that''s what they call law, is it? |
| 54121 | And that''s what yo''ca''gooid news, is it, Dorothy? 54121 And the poor woman?" |
| 54121 | And those? |
| 54121 | And those? |
| 54121 | And what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
| 54121 | And what did Tom say to it all? |
| 54121 | And what is your attainable Utopia, Miss Dorothy? |
| 54121 | And what''s that, Lucy? |
| 54121 | And who may you please to be? |
| 54121 | And why are you anxious powder and shot should be spent on Pinder? |
| 54121 | And why pray, Miss Pale- face? |
| 54121 | And you Tom,--and then with a hesitation as though in doubt,"I mean, Mr. Pinder, you will take something before you cross those terrible hills?" |
| 54121 | And you believe them? |
| 54121 | And you declare them as facts? |
| 54121 | And you, Dorothy, how long have you loved me? |
| 54121 | And you? |
| 54121 | And your glass of-- bitter? 54121 And, roughly speaking, does n''t a man''s spending power bear a sort of proportion to his earning power?" |
| 54121 | Ar''t sure, Tom? |
| 54121 | Are we safe here? |
| 54121 | Are you Mr. Tinker''s niece? 54121 Are you acting on his advice, uncle? |
| 54121 | Are you better, Tom? |
| 54121 | Are you quite sure you feel strong enough to hear a rather long story, Tom, or would you rather wait? |
| 54121 | Aw reckon, Tom, as ha''tha''ll be goin''to Aenon Chapel after tha''rt we d? |
| 54121 | Aye nowt to grumble at, an''we Aleck? 54121 Aye, aye, if all''s weel aw''st be poorly th''day after, sha''not aw? |
| 54121 | Aye? |
| 54121 | Be yo''Mr. Tinker, sir? |
| 54121 | Been asked? |
| 54121 | But I thought...."Yes, you thought? |
| 54121 | But am I really to understand, Miss Tinker, that you propose to spend your money in helping my clients in fighting your own uncle? |
| 54121 | But could n''t you go lower down the stream? 54121 But her name? |
| 54121 | But in what can I help you, Miss Tinker? 54121 But that seems just a little absurd, do n''t you think?" |
| 54121 | But the evidence? |
| 54121 | But what about Lucy? |
| 54121 | But what''s all this talk abaat a newfangled road o''payin''th''hands? |
| 54121 | But what''s it all about, Betty? 54121 But what''s this Admirable Crichton to do with Lucy''s better looks?" |
| 54121 | But what? |
| 54121 | But where''s your bonnet, Hannah, and your hat, Lucy? |
| 54121 | But you are certain to win in the end, or is there a glorious uncertainty about that? |
| 54121 | But your labour? |
| 54121 | But, Tom, whose duty is it to see to these things? |
| 54121 | By the way, Aleck, did yo''say owt to Mr. Whitelock about th''chrisenin''? 54121 Ca n''t yo''shut th''door after yo'', Tom Pinder,"exclaimed Betty,"or do yo''think yo''re big enough to do for a door yersen?" |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you take him on to th''farm, Fairbanks? |
| 54121 | Can I come in? |
| 54121 | Can you swim? |
| 54121 | Can you tell me the meaning of this locket? 54121 Come to sign your will, Mr. Tinker? |
| 54121 | Could n''t you allow him the name of a victory if he promised to let things go on just as they were, and you had nothing to pay those greedy lawyers? 54121 Did she speak, is there anything to show who or what she is?" |
| 54121 | Do n''t you think we had better know more about your Co- op? |
| 54121 | Do the creases show very much? |
| 54121 | Do they really say so? |
| 54121 | Do you understand me? |
| 54121 | Does that Tom Pinder live at Garside''s yet? |
| 54121 | Eh? |
| 54121 | Finished? |
| 54121 | For your sake? 54121 Go to see your sick friend?" |
| 54121 | H''m; that sounds like adding venture to venture, does n''t it? |
| 54121 | Has th''buzzer gone, Hannah? |
| 54121 | Has th''buzzer gone? |
| 54121 | Have I been poorly? |
| 54121 | Have yo''counted it? |
| 54121 | How came that weal across your cheek? |
| 54121 | How do you manage it? |
| 54121 | How would ta like to be we d, lass? 54121 I beg your pardon, Miss, but is Mr. Tinker at home? |
| 54121 | I beg your pardon, what did you say, Miss Dorothy? |
| 54121 | I hope,said Mr. Jones, at length,"I hope your teaching is based on the cardinal principles of Christianity?" |
| 54121 | I said, what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
| 54121 | I wonder why Dorothy mentioned the twenty- first of May next? |
| 54121 | I''ve bales and bales left over from th''last shearing, have n''t we, Aleck? |
| 54121 | Is Tom_ very_ dear to you, Lucy? |
| 54121 | Is he awake, Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Is it serious, do you know, Jack? |
| 54121 | Is n''t it rather out of the way? 54121 Is n''t she a pictur''?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t this th''spot at Tom Pinder works at? |
| 54121 | Is she as nice as she is pretty? |
| 54121 | Is she i''th''chamber? |
| 54121 | Is that what you call eating arrowroot, sir? 54121 Is there any chance of my being able to get across the yard to the office?" |
| 54121 | It came to th''worst then? |
| 54121 | It''s safe enew wheer it is, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | It''s to''prentice him to th''blacksmith, ca n''t ta see? |
| 54121 | Little thanks to you,thought Tom, but what use to say? |
| 54121 | May I accompany you, Miss Tinker? 54121 Meaning that my uncle has gone to law with his former apprentice from some petty feeling of jealousy, or just to cripple him or even ruin him?" |
| 54121 | Mind where you''re walking, will you? |
| 54121 | Mr. Black, where is my mother? |
| 54121 | Mr. Black,he asked one day,"where is my mother?" |
| 54121 | Mrs. Tinker, perhaps? |
| 54121 | Nay, Miss Dorothy, I would I might say my say-- but, perhaps, you do n''t care to know our plans? |
| 54121 | Noah, sen yo''? 54121 Nooah,"answered Sam, somewhat mollified by the implied compliment;"nooah, what do you want?" |
| 54121 | Now Ben,said Tom, cheerily,"I''m ready, are you?" |
| 54121 | Now, how shall I begin? |
| 54121 | Now, what do you mean, Mr. Pinder, standing there swinging that basket like one of those boats in a fair that make you dizzy to look at them? 54121 Quick, quick, where''s Lucy? |
| 54121 | So aw''ve caught o'', have aw, yo''young gallows bird? 54121 So you''ve lost your application for an_ interim_ injunction?" |
| 54121 | Suppose I have a complaint to make against a firm higher up the stream, what are the proceedings to be taken? |
| 54121 | Th''dead''s soon away wi''; but what abart th''child here? |
| 54121 | Tha''s no bahn to th''Co- op Gospel- shop, are ta? |
| 54121 | That''s plain speaking,went on Mr. Tinker,"but where''s the £300 to come from? |
| 54121 | That''s strong, Ben, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | The babe? |
| 54121 | Then what is there to look so gloomy about? 54121 Then you expected to lose?" |
| 54121 | Then you would give us your custom? |
| 54121 | This is the lad, then, Mr. Redfearn wrote to me about? 54121 Tom?" |
| 54121 | Was he for sure? |
| 54121 | Was it long gone sir? |
| 54121 | Weel, were n''t aw tellin''yo''? 54121 Well what is it?" |
| 54121 | Well, Aleck, tha wer''tellin''me,said Redfearn,"tha''s seen Mr. Whitelock an''th''sexton an''th''undertaker, an''all''s arranged?" |
| 54121 | Well, I could pay him out, I suppose? |
| 54121 | Well, but, what''s to be done with him? |
| 54121 | Well, what about them? |
| 54121 | Well, what is it yo''would n''t be capped at? |
| 54121 | Well, what is it, Hannah? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | What about the plaintiff''s costs? |
| 54121 | What am I doing here? 54121 What are ta''fidgettin''abaat, Luke?" |
| 54121 | What could yo''do wi''a child i''th''hut, you numskull? |
| 54121 | What do you complain about, fouling or improperly tapping your supply? |
| 54121 | What do you mean, Pinder? 54121 What do you mean, sir? |
| 54121 | What does this mean? |
| 54121 | What in the name of common sense is a Bill in Chancery? 54121 What is a love- child?" |
| 54121 | What manner of man is he? |
| 54121 | What shall I read, Lucy? |
| 54121 | What would you say to that insolent young upstart at Co- op Mill? |
| 54121 | What''s a love child, Jack? |
| 54121 | What''s come ovver thee, Tom? 54121 What''s her name? |
| 54121 | What''s ta thinkin''on, Tom? |
| 54121 | What''s that? |
| 54121 | What''s the culvert for? |
| 54121 | What''s your will? |
| 54121 | What, not to Lucy? |
| 54121 | Wheer''s yo''r een, Tom? |
| 54121 | When can he come? |
| 54121 | Where am I? |
| 54121 | Where''s Peggy? |
| 54121 | Wherever does all the water come from and how could they manage to trap it like this? |
| 54121 | Whitsuntide is it, next week? 54121 Who is it?" |
| 54121 | Who''d ha''thowt it, but whooa i''th''name o''wonder can it be? |
| 54121 | Who''s Lucy Garside? |
| 54121 | Who? 54121 Why are you getting flowers of a Sunday: Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Why do n''t you marry yourself, Jabez? 54121 Why dunno yo''offer to tak''him to Fairbanks?" |
| 54121 | Why so? |
| 54121 | Why, aunt, how can you forget? 54121 Why, does n''t ta see, tha''rt Dorothy''s choice?" |
| 54121 | Why,exclaimed Wimpenny,"whose mill is it?" |
| 54121 | Will she ever get to her story? |
| 54121 | Would you have cared very much, Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Yes, besides? |
| 54121 | Yes, she''d have guessed? |
| 54121 | Yo''could make it, easy for th''bairn? |
| 54121 | Yo''ll be god- mother, Betty, na''who''ll stand godfather? |
| 54121 | Yo''n said nowt, Mr. Black; what''s to be done wi''th''child? |
| 54121 | You can hold out till May 21st? |
| 54121 | You exalt the Son at the expense of the Father? |
| 54121 | You know Mr. Pinder, of Holmfirth? |
| 54121 | You know uncle has been very busy lately, putting in new machinery? |
| 54121 | You say''rightly expects,''why rightly? |
| 54121 | You will be good to Dorothy? |
| 54121 | You wo n''t leave Holmfirth, will you, Tom? |
| 54121 | _ And_ empty- headed? |
| 54121 | _ Where_ do you say you come from? |
| 54121 | ''Twill be his mother''s name?" |
| 54121 | ''Wo n''t your ludship adjourn, now?'' |
| 54121 | --the young lawyer raised his long white hand to his mouth and coughed very slightly"not for Lucy''s sake?" |
| 54121 | A better sort of prescription than a doctor''s, eh?" |
| 54121 | A pretty Christmas_ we_ are likely to have; but is it any message you can leave?" |
| 54121 | All the world knew that Martha would have money, but none the less did all the world-- of Holmfirth-- gape and exclaim with its"Did yo''evver?" |
| 54121 | An''what abaat heeapin''up stores o''riches i''this world wheer moth an''rust doth corrupt an''thieves break through an''steal? |
| 54121 | An''what for? |
| 54121 | And what thought Martha? |
| 54121 | And who''s the luckless she? |
| 54121 | And, after all, was she so very plain? |
| 54121 | Ar''t deead?" |
| 54121 | Are your plans settled once for all?" |
| 54121 | Aw onest lost a cow for three week-- yo''moind on it, Aleck?" |
| 54121 | Aw put it to yo''Tom, wod yo''ha''done it yersen?" |
| 54121 | Aw''ll just ax yo''if yo''wer to steal th''vicar''s cooat, or poise his shins for''i m, wheer do''st think tha''d sleep to- neet? |
| 54121 | Aw''ve nooan bin idle, an''what does ta think aw''ve getten to tell thee?" |
| 54121 | Brougham?" |
| 54121 | But Pinder fan her did n''t ta, lad?" |
| 54121 | But do n''t you think you might have consulted me?" |
| 54121 | But has ta thowt o''onything thi sen?" |
| 54121 | But how retreat now that all the world was saying that Tom Pinder was more than a match for Jabez Tinker? |
| 54121 | But how? |
| 54121 | But there''s never no telling, is there, Mr. Tinker? |
| 54121 | But this locket, speak, Tom, what does it mean?" |
| 54121 | But we Nonconformists are not so narrow as our Church friends, eh? |
| 54121 | But what ails Pinder?" |
| 54121 | But what are they going to do?" |
| 54121 | But what''s the odds? |
| 54121 | But what''s the use of talking? |
| 54121 | But which way were you going, uphill, or down?" |
| 54121 | But will th''money run to it?" |
| 54121 | But you failed in that? |
| 54121 | But you will not be a very bloated capitalist, will you, Tom?" |
| 54121 | But you wo n''t be hard on th''little lass, will yo'', Jabez?" |
| 54121 | By the bye, whose field do you have on Monday for your gala? |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you find a seat somewhere?" |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you let it drop?" |
| 54121 | Can you credit it? |
| 54121 | Can you forget the wrong I did your mother, and forgive the father who can never forgive himself?" |
| 54121 | Can you trust me?" |
| 54121 | Could mortal man do less? |
| 54121 | Could n''t I have a chop or a steak? |
| 54121 | Did he charge you''six-- an''-eight''for it? |
| 54121 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 54121 | Did n''t''oo, Aleck?" |
| 54121 | Do n''t you mind that pretty, rosy Lucy Garside, that used to be in your class at the Sunday School? |
| 54121 | Do you ever meet this Pinder there?" |
| 54121 | Do you mean his patience or his means?" |
| 54121 | Do you see much of them? |
| 54121 | Do you understand that?" |
| 54121 | Do''st think there''ll be sossidge wi''it? |
| 54121 | Does Tom,--Mr. Pinder, take it much to heart?" |
| 54121 | Does n''t it savour of conceit to set yourselves apart as people better and wiser than their neighbours?" |
| 54121 | Does she go to our chapel?" |
| 54121 | Does this Moll o''Stute''s still live?" |
| 54121 | Dorothy pouted, but obliged,"Behold, thine handmaiden,"she said,"what wills my lord?" |
| 54121 | Dun they let yo''smoke i''this fine room, Tom? |
| 54121 | Garstang?" |
| 54121 | Give me a stiff''un o''rum hot wi''sugar an''a splash o''lemon; an''yo''Aleck, will''t ha''a pint o''mulled?" |
| 54121 | Has it occurred to you that Miss Dorothy may marry?" |
| 54121 | Have n''t I always done my duty by you?" |
| 54121 | Have you any idea what the costs may amount to?" |
| 54121 | Have you had a good market?" |
| 54121 | How are we this morning?" |
| 54121 | How are you?" |
| 54121 | How can you do that on the lines you are laying down? |
| 54121 | How could he? |
| 54121 | How did you escape, and how came I here?" |
| 54121 | How many o''th''parsons i''this district, dun yo''think, has sided wi''th hand agen th''maisters? |
| 54121 | How mony helpin''s dun yo reely think aw mieet ha''wi''out bein thowt greedy? |
| 54121 | How old are you boy?" |
| 54121 | How was she to be certain that what most people said was true, that her uncle was merely persecuting a rival in trade to crush him? |
| 54121 | How would they live if they could n''t? |
| 54121 | I can always alter it?" |
| 54121 | I can read a newspaper, make out a bill though it''s seldom called for i''my trade, thank the Lord, write a letter, and what more do I want? |
| 54121 | I really can not fancy you in a white apron, simpering over a counter and asking me''what''s the next article, miss?''" |
| 54121 | I understand you have a sort of service at your mill on Sunday afternoons?" |
| 54121 | I''d never no secrets fro''yo, Jabez, though yo''wer''always a bit close, were n''t tha, lad? |
| 54121 | I''th''Parish Church? |
| 54121 | I''th''Wesleyan Chapel? |
| 54121 | If I remember that it_ is_ my Master''s business, I sha n''t be so far wrong, shall I? |
| 54121 | Is he at th''mill? |
| 54121 | Is it anyone I know? |
| 54121 | Is it quite decent for a wench?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t Sam Buckley th''spinner at Wilberlee yet?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t ther''a law against it? |
| 54121 | Is that to die an untimely death? |
| 54121 | Is there in this wide, wide world a woman''s glass that does not tell a flattering tale to one, at least? |
| 54121 | It could n''t, eh?" |
| 54121 | It might be needed, who might say? |
| 54121 | It seems to me there''s something about law that forbids people to be intelligible when they''re talking of it?" |
| 54121 | It''ud ha''been a seet easier for thee nor startin''at th''Co- op?" |
| 54121 | Jones?" |
| 54121 | May I ask how old you are?" |
| 54121 | Mr. Tinker cried out:"Who''s that?" |
| 54121 | Neat, is n''t it?" |
| 54121 | Now is it a very bad case?" |
| 54121 | Now these water- foulings by Mr. Pinder, I suppose anyone can see them? |
| 54121 | Now what''s to be done?" |
| 54121 | Now which class of infringement do you complain of?" |
| 54121 | Now, good- bye,--you''re sure it''s green gloves?" |
| 54121 | Peggy, why do n''t you set some plates?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Rum start, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | Shall we join her?" |
| 54121 | Shut the door to, man,"cried a hearty voice;"do yo''want me to be blown into th''back- yard?" |
| 54121 | So long as the good work goes on, that''s the main thing is n''t it?" |
| 54121 | Sold forty head o''beast an''bought thirty as fine cattle as ever yo''clapped e''en on, eh, Aleck? |
| 54121 | Sykes?" |
| 54121 | Talk abaat bowin''th''knee to Baal?" |
| 54121 | Talks like a judge does n''t he? |
| 54121 | Tall, you say? |
| 54121 | Tell me, at our village Co- op does n''t a member''s dividend depend on the amount of his purchases?" |
| 54121 | Th''question is, what mun Tom do when he''s free?" |
| 54121 | Tha does n''t want a whole field to thissen, does ta? |
| 54121 | Tha''rt nooan bahn to duff when things are lookin''up a bit? |
| 54121 | Tha''s nivver crossed him i''owt, has ta, Tom?" |
| 54121 | There remained the hundred pounds, and the question was not easy of answer, what should he do with it? |
| 54121 | There''s Stephen''s th''Wesleyan minister an''Chartist he cam''to Huddersfield wheer had he to talk do''st think? |
| 54121 | Tinker?" |
| 54121 | Tom what? |
| 54121 | Was Dorothy honest with herself? |
| 54121 | Was it possible that this very sedate young man could guess beyond his brief? |
| 54121 | Was she justified in secretly aiding and abetting his enemy, even if that enemy were an enemy_ malgrà © lui_? |
| 54121 | Well, I''m ready, and pray, who is to be my''honourable opponent,''--that''s the expression, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | What about your scheme of Co- operative production on advanced lines? |
| 54121 | What do they care whether yo''win or looise? |
| 54121 | What do''st think, Lucy, has he said owt to yo''abaat it?" |
| 54121 | What does ta want to kno''for? |
| 54121 | What does_ ta_ mak on it, Hannah?" |
| 54121 | What have my likes to do with it? |
| 54121 | What more is there?" |
| 54121 | What ses ta, Betty?" |
| 54121 | What shall we do? |
| 54121 | What shall we do?" |
| 54121 | What''s his name?" |
| 54121 | What''s that word-- inter summat?" |
| 54121 | What_ could_ he talk about? |
| 54121 | What_ has_ Mr. Pinder done?" |
| 54121 | Wheer i''all th''parish will yo find a freer hand or a bigger heart nor Tom o''Fairbanks? |
| 54121 | When these are paid and other outlays deducted, there remains, or does n''t remain sometimes, what the capitalist calls his profit?" |
| 54121 | When will you have the will ready, Wimpenny?" |
| 54121 | Where''s Ben? |
| 54121 | Where''s Betty?" |
| 54121 | Where''s Jack?" |
| 54121 | Which way did ta think o''takkin''?" |
| 54121 | Whither flee? |
| 54121 | Who could wark wi''that blethrin''brass band brayin''up an''down th''street?" |
| 54121 | Who was she? |
| 54121 | Who''s it fro''?" |
| 54121 | Why is n''t Lucy here?" |
| 54121 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 54121 | Will you find the difference always in favour of the Christian?" |
| 54121 | Wimpenny?" |
| 54121 | Wo n''t there be the usual school treat this Whitsuntide?" |
| 54121 | Would you mind----?" |
| 54121 | Would you, could you speak instead of me? |
| 54121 | Yea or nay, or would you like to think it over?" |
| 54121 | Yer''none yersen tha morn, an''to be sure which on us is? |
| 54121 | Yo''know th''dam aboon Hall''s papper- mill? |
| 54121 | Yo''n bin to th''Baptis''Chapel, wheer Jabez Tinker goes?" |
| 54121 | Yonderwards, in the other valley, is your future home; what trials, what labours there await you, who shall say? |
| 54121 | You believe in Christ too, do n''t you?" |
| 54121 | You do n''t mean to say that if you, say, are the designer or the traveller, you are to draw no more profit out of the concern than a teamer?" |
| 54121 | You intend to try again?" |
| 54121 | You know something about co- operation?" |
| 54121 | You will let me take them, aunt Martha, wo n''t you?" |
| 54121 | You wo nt let her forget her mother or her worthless dad, will you, Jabez? |
| 54121 | You''re sure, now, uncle is going to win this case?" |
| 54121 | You''re the blood- sucker, I suppose?" |
| 54121 | _ Why_ was he different from other lads? |
| 54121 | an''what''ud ha''happened, now, just for argyment''s sake, if yo''d dropped this ere precious dockyment i''stead o''''liverin''it to me?" |
| 54121 | asked Mrs. Garside,"which dun yo''think''s th''blindest, Lucy, a bat or a mole?" |
| 54121 | asked Tom,"and how came we to be talking about them?" |
| 54121 | do n''t they?" |
| 54121 | does n''t it strike yo''i''that leet, Tom?" |
| 54121 | is n''t the view down the valley just lovely?" |
| 54121 | queried Dorothy,"who in the name of goodness is Tom?" |
| 54121 | queried Lucy,"finished?" |
| 54121 | these quiet uns is often as deep an''dark as a pit, bu''we''re all human, eh?" |
| 54121 | they would n''t, eh?" |
| 54121 | uncle, what have they done now? |
| 54121 | went on Ben very fiercely, to hide his softer feelings,"wheer''s thi e''en? |
| 54121 | why should n''t I cut in myself? |
| 62516 | Agatha, you do n''t mean you''ve been wasting your money on candy? 62516 Agatha,"she hesitated,"it almost seems to me-- at least do n''t you think Mr. Doolittle is rather the best- looking?" |
| 62516 | Air they treatin''you right out to Kent''s? |
| 62516 | All right, but what''s the matter, Aggie? 62516 And are n''t you going to miss me a little when I go back to the city?" |
| 62516 | And does Aggie Kent take good care of you? |
| 62516 | And is Mr. Forbes, Mr. Burton Forbes, spending the summer here? |
| 62516 | And now you do? 62516 And you picked out that name yourself, just for the fun of it?" |
| 62516 | Are n''t you feeling well? |
| 62516 | Are the little girls twins? |
| 62516 | Are you ready to go home now, Mr. Forbes? 62516 Are you sure you know him?" |
| 62516 | Are you there? |
| 62516 | Away? 62516 Begin what, Agatha?" |
| 62516 | Burton,Julia cried, her voice sharp to the point of shrillness,"what are you talking about?" |
| 62516 | Burton,Julia screamed,"who and what is this person?" |
| 62516 | But he was n''t there, was he? |
| 62516 | But if a man is such a blasted fool as to need that assurance, it''s not worth troubling your little head about him, do n''t you see? |
| 62516 | But what if he asks me? |
| 62516 | But what is Burton to do, then? |
| 62516 | But what-- what about Julia? |
| 62516 | But where,he stammered,"where is the other Miss Kent?" |
| 62516 | But would n''t you like to be educated? |
| 62516 | But you''ll let me bring you in a cup of tea or coffee, wo n''t you? 62516 By the way, Howard, did you see a girl talking with me a few minutes ago?" |
| 62516 | Ca n''t you understand, Julia? |
| 62516 | Can you help me a little-- Hephzibah? |
| 62516 | Can you write, dear? |
| 62516 | Did Howard go? |
| 62516 | Did I frighten you terribly? |
| 62516 | Did you ever think of selling your place? |
| 62516 | Did you say she was red- haired? |
| 62516 | Do n''t you love this stillness here in the shade? 62516 Do n''t you want an assistant?" |
| 62516 | Do they? |
| 62516 | Do you dare to say,shrieked Julia,"that you were the friend of Mr. Forbes''father?" |
| 62516 | Do you happen to know Miss Kent''s address at the present time? |
| 62516 | Do you happen to_ want_ Miss Kent''s address at the present time? |
| 62516 | Do you know anybody around here,he brought out with irritating deliberation,"by the name of Diggs-- Hep-- Hephzibah Diggs? |
| 62516 | Do you mean that Forbes has been spending all his time with her for the past three months and never suspected that she was n''t an old woman? |
| 62516 | Do you mean that she''s engaged? |
| 62516 | Do you mean that you''re tired? |
| 62516 | Do you mean to tell me that you have been the victim of a hoax all summer, that this girl has passed herself off on you for an old woman? 62516 Do you mean you do n''t know?" |
| 62516 | Do you realize those are the first words you''ve ever spoken to me-- the real_ me_, that we''ve just been introduced? 62516 Do you really think so?" |
| 62516 | Do you think it necessary to mention that the cook and the proprietor are one and the same? |
| 62516 | Do you think she''s capable of learning? |
| 62516 | Does he seem to be hurt? |
| 62516 | Eh? |
| 62516 | Fritz, dear, had n''t you better come to the house and lie down? 62516 Fritz, dear,"cried the girl, her voice vibrant with tenderness,"are you sick? |
| 62516 | Fritz, what it is? |
| 62516 | Fritz,began Agatha impressively,"why on earth are n''t you asleep?" |
| 62516 | Fritz,she asked with unusual, gentle gravity,"are you sure you want either of them? |
| 62516 | Fritz,the girl breathed at last,"do you believe in reincarnation?" |
| 62516 | Had she better come here? 62516 Have n''t any asbestos envelopes, have you?" |
| 62516 | Have you any reason to think that it may be contagious? |
| 62516 | Have you got anything to say to me? |
| 62516 | Have you had long enough,he said a trifle unsteadily,"to decide on that proposition I made you nine months ago to a day?" |
| 62516 | How did you know she was beautiful? 62516 How do you know,"questioned Agatha interestedly,"that I''m not already married to a widower with four small children?" |
| 62516 | How were they before? |
| 62516 | How''d you like it yourself if folks you did n''t know came butting in, telling you how to manage your business? |
| 62516 | How''s Julia? |
| 62516 | How? |
| 62516 | Howard coming? 62516 I hardly suppose you would have known me?" |
| 62516 | I-- I-- What proposition do you mean? |
| 62516 | I-- why-- you see--"You know her handwriting, do n''t you? |
| 62516 | In twenty years? 62516 Is he coming to see you?" |
| 62516 | Is she your sister? |
| 62516 | Is that Aggie Kent in the brown dress with her hair hanging? |
| 62516 | Is there one from her? |
| 62516 | It wo n''t inconvenience you to put him up, will it, Miss Kent? |
| 62516 | It''s Miss Kent, is n''t it? |
| 62516 | Just as businesslike as if you had been planning to go into partnership to raise chickens, were n''t you? 62516 Let me take him with me, wo n''t you? |
| 62516 | Miss Kent is still here, is she not? |
| 62516 | Miss Kent? |
| 62516 | Must I go on with this? |
| 62516 | Nice prospect for him, ai n''t it? |
| 62516 | Oh, do you think Hephzibah an odd name? 62516 Oh, you did, did you?" |
| 62516 | Perhaps you''re going to be magnanimous enough to forgive her? |
| 62516 | Phemie? |
| 62516 | Really? |
| 62516 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 62516 | That we should set up housekeeping together? |
| 62516 | That''s you, is n''t it, Miss Kent? |
| 62516 | The waitress? |
| 62516 | Then what do you say to a little walk when you''ve finished your work? |
| 62516 | Then where''s the pain? |
| 62516 | There_ is_ a book of poems in the basket, but I do n''t care for reading to- day, do you? 62516 To you?" |
| 62516 | Too late? |
| 62516 | Too strenuous a program, is it? |
| 62516 | Us too? |
| 62516 | Wait? 62516 Was n''t that for last winter only?" |
| 62516 | Was that why you kissed me? |
| 62516 | Was_ she_ old? |
| 62516 | Well, how does it seem to have two eyes again? 62516 Well, why do n''t you begin?" |
| 62516 | Well,said Forbes at length, his voice curiously shaken,"where shall I find her?" |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | Well? |
| 62516 | What are you going to tell her? |
| 62516 | What are you shooting at this time of year, boy? 62516 What did you call her?" |
| 62516 | What do you think of it all? |
| 62516 | What do you think of it? |
| 62516 | What do you think, Miss Kent? 62516 What does a little paint more or less matter to a summer boarder?" |
| 62516 | What for? 62516 What is her name?" |
| 62516 | What is the matter? |
| 62516 | What is there to say, except to wish her all happiness? |
| 62516 | What letter? |
| 62516 | What wo n''t do? |
| 62516 | What''s become of the nice little chap who has been on the job all summer? |
| 62516 | What''s the difference? 62516 What''s the post- mark?" |
| 62516 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 62516 | When is it to be, Hephzibah? |
| 62516 | Where were they going? |
| 62516 | Where''ve you been? |
| 62516 | Which is the more-- what is that word-- mellifluous in your ears, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Deacon Wiggins, or Mrs. James Doolittle? |
| 62516 | Who are these children anyway? |
| 62516 | Who are you, please? |
| 62516 | Who else was in the party, please? |
| 62516 | Who? 62516 Why are n''t you wearing your glasses?" |
| 62516 | Why should n''t I take a furnished apartment and have you as a sort of mother confessor? 62516 Why, Fritz, what ails you? |
| 62516 | Why, in heaven''s name, dearest? 62516 Why, what can he want? |
| 62516 | Why, what was wrong? |
| 62516 | Will you pack Mr. Forbes''things yourself? |
| 62516 | Wo n''t you let me stay with the children while you eat? 62516 Words seem such inadequate things, do n''t they, when one''s heart is full? |
| 62516 | Would n''t you have thought that Burton''s misfortune would have appealed to the better instincts of the most depraved? 62516 You are sure you feel equal to taking charge of the four, Miss Kent?" |
| 62516 | You are-- what did you say, Fritz? |
| 62516 | You ca n''t find the number of the check among the scraps, can you? |
| 62516 | You did n''t enjoy yourself? |
| 62516 | You do n''t know? |
| 62516 | You do n''t mean there''s another? |
| 62516 | You know what a fraud I am, then? |
| 62516 | You mean that Mr. Forbes and Miss Kent have gone off for the day with-- sandwiches? |
| 62516 | You mean when Miss Kent was reading me my letters? |
| 62516 | You mean you are going to pay a premium for being tricked and deceived? |
| 62516 | You mean you''ve got another fellow up your sleeve, do n''t you? 62516 You mean,"gasped Miss Finch,"that you''re going to deceive him?" |
| 62516 | You think not? |
| 62516 | You was n''t looking to see me, eh? |
| 62516 | You were starting for the mail, were n''t you, Aggie? 62516 You''re going to be somebody else?" |
| 62516 | You''re not going that way, are you, Agatha, with your hair all down? 62516 You''re not going to blame her, then?" |
| 62516 | You''re stayin''out to Kent''s ai n''t you, for the summer? 62516 You''re sure that if we talked it over, we would n''t find a way out? |
| 62516 | You''re writing the letter, are n''t you? 62516 Ai n''t that a name for your life? |
| 62516 | And since this is the case, is n''t it a pity that her morbid sensitiveness should shut her out of making something of herself?" |
| 62516 | And that puts quite a new light on Warren''s plan for educating her, do n''t you see?" |
| 62516 | And you advise me to demand the money she has saved for his schooling, and ask her to charge up my board for those months to charity?" |
| 62516 | Anything more I can do for you people before I go?" |
| 62516 | Are n''t you ever lonely here in winter?" |
| 62516 | As they turned up the driveway at Oak Knoll, Forbes said with the pride of a proprietor,"Fine old place, is n''t it?" |
| 62516 | But say, Forbes, are you sure it''s a good thing for you to be cooped up here all summer with two old hens?" |
| 62516 | But why the devil should a young girl want to make herself out an old maid of seventy?" |
| 62516 | But wo n''t it help a little if you remember that you''ve saved my life?" |
| 62516 | But you''re not going to be as hard on the son as you were on the father, are you?" |
| 62516 | By the way, is n''t there something I could call you for short?" |
| 62516 | Ca n''t you guess who it was?" |
| 62516 | Ca n''t you let me help you, little girl? |
| 62516 | Ca n''t you trot out some pretty girls for me to fall in love with?" |
| 62516 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 62516 | Could it be that Hephzibah''s existence had come to her attention? |
| 62516 | Could n''t they be prosecuted, Burton, for obtaining money under false pretenses?" |
| 62516 | Did Howard tell you?" |
| 62516 | Did he see him?" |
| 62516 | Did you call?" |
| 62516 | Did you come out to find us? |
| 62516 | Do n''t you think you''d be happier just to stay on with me?" |
| 62516 | Do you know you walk with wonderful lightness for a woman of your age?" |
| 62516 | Do you mean Howard?" |
| 62516 | Do you mean away from this hole in the woods?" |
| 62516 | Do you remember the scheme we hatched to send Hephzibah to school?" |
| 62516 | Do you want to rub it in how she''s outraged the sacred name of truth and all that rot?" |
| 62516 | Does he make''em long?" |
| 62516 | Does this stuff spot?" |
| 62516 | Does your head ache? |
| 62516 | Forbes? |
| 62516 | Forbes?" |
| 62516 | Forbes?" |
| 62516 | Got to go on with that knitting, have n''t you?" |
| 62516 | Have you ever thought of changing your state? |
| 62516 | He turned his wistful face toward her as if it helped to visualize the picture, and then added,"Just the hour for confidences, is n''t it?" |
| 62516 | He waited for a moment and then asked casually,"Well, what''s the fuss about? |
| 62516 | How am I going to get along without you; tell me that?" |
| 62516 | How can you ever forgive me?" |
| 62516 | How does that appeal to you?" |
| 62516 | How''s the poor feller getting on? |
| 62516 | I should have realized-- Of course, this is n''t a boarding- house, but the fact that you advertised for boarders, misled me, do n''t you see? |
| 62516 | I would n''t have thought he had so much poetry in him?" |
| 62516 | If you''re lonely here, and if you''re going to miss me, why should n''t you and I set up housekeeping together?" |
| 62516 | Is she really such a stunning beauty?" |
| 62516 | Is that why you''re telling me about it?" |
| 62516 | Is there some dark fate in whose hands we are only puppets?''" |
| 62516 | It was over the soup that Warren said cheerily,"Well, now, what''s it all about?" |
| 62516 | Or shall I have Howard take me to her home?" |
| 62516 | Putting her hand to her ear with the immemorial gesture of the deaf, she quavered,"What did you say?" |
| 62516 | Saw the doctor and Mr. Warren and then--""Warren? |
| 62516 | Say, Mr. Forbes, would you mind staying alone a few minutes while I run down the hill and see if I can find him?" |
| 62516 | See?" |
| 62516 | Shall I get you the hot water bottle, or is it the camphor that you need? |
| 62516 | Shall I help you?" |
| 62516 | Shall we go to the porch? |
| 62516 | Shall we shake hands on the bargain?" |
| 62516 | She stared out over the serene landscape as she said unsteadily,"Did you ask her to wait?" |
| 62516 | She took possession of the letters, saying to her brother,"You''d better put the pony up, had n''t you, Howard? |
| 62516 | She was going to marry you, was n''t she? |
| 62516 | She''s not too self- respecting for that, is she?" |
| 62516 | The question is, how are we to find her?" |
| 62516 | The substance of his remark, as far as Miss Finch could grasp it in her confusion, seemed to be,"What did I tell you?" |
| 62516 | Then as Miss Finch groaned aloud, the girl repented of her little witticism and hastened to ask,"Are n''t you any nearer to making up your mind?" |
| 62516 | Two heads are better than one, you know?" |
| 62516 | Warren?" |
| 62516 | Was it a touch of the sun or something worse? |
| 62516 | What are you crying for?" |
| 62516 | What did he do yesterday to tire him so?" |
| 62516 | What do you think of sending her to school somewhere, and having her educated? |
| 62516 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 62516 | What do you think?" |
| 62516 | What harm did it do?" |
| 62516 | What is your opinion of Hephzibah? |
| 62516 | What on earth was Forbes doing in this tumbledown building with two old women for company? |
| 62516 | What was Hephzibah to him or he to Hephzibah, that for her sake he was ready to affront his father''s old friend and his own? |
| 62516 | Where does it hurt?" |
| 62516 | Which is it to be?" |
| 62516 | Which one is it to be?" |
| 62516 | Who do you suppose has been getting married?" |
| 62516 | Who is it?" |
| 62516 | Who was the girl hitting, with her talk of deceit and imposture? |
| 62516 | Why are they not sent for?" |
| 62516 | Why could n''t I have called her Mamie Thompson? |
| 62516 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 62516 | Why do n''t you put it up to that girl of yours that she can take you or leave you?" |
| 62516 | Why do n''t you put them out of their misery, Fritz?" |
| 62516 | Why the devil should you care what he thinks? |
| 62516 | Why wait?" |
| 62516 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 62516 | Will you be equal to reading this to me every day till the next one comes?" |
| 62516 | Will you marry me, Agatha?" |
| 62516 | Will you send her word, some time to- day?" |
| 62516 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 62516 | Wo n''t you sit on the porch till the carriage is ready?" |
| 62516 | Would you mind taking him along while I see if I''ve got a rat in my trap?" |
| 62516 | You never heard of old Studley''s losing any sleep over the men he''d ruined on the street, did you? |
| 62516 | she murmured, and whether her emotion was real or assumed, he did not know,"why do n''t you kiss me?" |
| 42740 | ''A chance?'' 42740 ''Able?''" |
| 42740 | ''Angry?'' 42740 ''Any one ought to know,''eh? |
| 42740 | ''Engaged?'' |
| 42740 | ''Explain?'' |
| 42740 | ''Explanation?'' |
| 42740 | ''Foolish?'' |
| 42740 | ''Friendly?'' 42740 ''Garland?''" |
| 42740 | ''Get work?'' 42740 ''Glad?'' |
| 42740 | ''Go against her?'' 42740 ''Hard?''" |
| 42740 | ''His chance,''ma''am? 42740 ''Hurry?''" |
| 42740 | ''Ike Weber?'' |
| 42740 | ''Know?'' 42740 ''Leaving town?''" |
| 42740 | ''Live here?'' |
| 42740 | ''Luck?'' 42740 ''Mad?'' |
| 42740 | ''Marriage?'' 42740 ''Marriage?''" |
| 42740 | ''Mean?'' 42740 ''Mean?''" |
| 42740 | ''Murderess?'' |
| 42740 | ''Not himself?'' 42740 ''Pack?''" |
| 42740 | ''Plain English,''eh? 42740 ''Sign checks?''" |
| 42740 | ''Spofford?'' 42740 ''Stenographer?'' |
| 42740 | ''Stud?'' |
| 42740 | ''Surprised?'' 42740 ''Test?''" |
| 42740 | ''The truth?'' |
| 42740 | ''Think so?'' 42740 ''Worried?''" |
| 42740 | ''_ Enter_''them, eh? 42740 ''_ Happened?_''Hell broke loose." |
| 42740 | A room? |
| 42740 | Ai n''t that like a thief, though? 42740 Ai n''t that what I been tellin''you?" |
| 42740 | And Garland? |
| 42740 | And now-- that little condition? |
| 42740 | And public opinion will certainly not condemn an innocent girl for trying to avoid scandal, will it? |
| 42740 | And the faintin''--that was part of the joke, eh, lady? |
| 42740 | And vice versa? |
| 42740 | And what a Vandervent eats for breakfast makes snappy reading, I think you''d call it, for_ hoi polloi_, eh? |
| 42740 | And you do n''t see any way of stopping Spofford? |
| 42740 | And you think you can blackmail me? |
| 42740 | And you wo n''t marry me? |
| 42740 | And you''d advise me to keep it out of the courts, Judge? |
| 42740 | And-- what are these things? |
| 42740 | Anjenoo, eh? 42740 Annoyin''her?" |
| 42740 | Any reason,he asked,"why I should n''t stop and speak to a friend of my wife''s?" |
| 42740 | Are n''t you curious? |
| 42740 | Are there two of them? |
| 42740 | Are they here? |
| 42740 | Are you in the''Follies''? |
| 42740 | Are you proposing again? |
| 42740 | Are you-- eh-- enjoying yourself? |
| 42740 | Are-- are you sure? |
| 42740 | Authoritative source, you said? |
| 42740 | Bad news, miss? |
| 42740 | Because,said Sophie Carey,"I''ve taken an-- does it sound too patronizing? |
| 42740 | Been in the city long? |
| 42740 | Before who goes? |
| 42740 | Bless your sweet heart, did you think I was offering you a place as cook? 42740 But how do you expect to help it, though?" |
| 42740 | But is n''t every one spending, not only the millionaires? |
| 42740 | But suppose that I tell''em that you had a key to Morris Beiner''s office, hey? 42740 But why hurry matters?" |
| 42740 | But wo n''t the fact that she remained in hiding go against her, Judge Walbrough? |
| 42740 | But you-- how does it happen you''re here? |
| 42740 | Can you come over to my office, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Care to live here? |
| 42740 | Carryin''much money? |
| 42740 | Could n''t you get work? |
| 42740 | Dance? 42740 Dance?" |
| 42740 | Did I beckon? |
| 42740 | Did I? |
| 42740 | Did n''t I refuse to tell you my address? |
| 42740 | Did n''t Spofford go into your house yesterday and stay there with her an hour or so? 42740 Did n''t know we were playing for keeps, eh, Lal? |
| 42740 | Did you need verification, Zenda? |
| 42740 | Did you notice that I used the word''insist''? |
| 42740 | Did you tell him,gasped Clancy,"that I was coming here this afternoon?" |
| 42740 | Did your royal highness think I did n''t show the proper respect to your high rank? 42740 Do I frighten you?" |
| 42740 | Do n''t care whether I''m for you or not, eh? |
| 42740 | Do n''t feel like talking, eh? |
| 42740 | Do n''t suppose the details interest you, Sophie? |
| 42740 | Do n''t you suppose I know_ that_? 42740 Do what?" |
| 42740 | Do you accept them? |
| 42740 | Do you know the time, young lady? |
| 42740 | Do you know why I really asked you to stay? 42740 Do you mean that I wo n''t be arrested?" |
| 42740 | Do you really? |
| 42740 | Does he? |
| 42740 | Does that mean that you wo n''t help Miss Deane? 42740 Done any acting?" |
| 42740 | Eat? |
| 42740 | Eh? 42740 Eight o''clock?" |
| 42740 | Feel like a game? |
| 42740 | Fix it up? 42740 For simply doing what I ought to do? |
| 42740 | Forgive you? 42740 From the country, eh? |
| 42740 | Get that? |
| 42740 | Getting ahead with the work? |
| 42740 | Going to find me a tenant? |
| 42740 | Has Vandervent annoyed you? 42740 Has n''t she put you in the way of an investment for a client? |
| 42740 | Have I? |
| 42740 | Have what? |
| 42740 | Have you a warrant? |
| 42740 | Have you returned it? |
| 42740 | Have you the right to let a man like Garland go free? |
| 42740 | He can keep me out of pictures, ca n''t he? |
| 42740 | Her paintings? 42740 Hildebloom there? |
| 42740 | Hook me up, will you, kid? 42740 How dare you?" |
| 42740 | How did they find out? |
| 42740 | How did you happen to know that I was here? |
| 42740 | How did you know? |
| 42740 | How do, Penwell? 42740 How much is that?" |
| 42740 | How''d you find me here? |
| 42740 | How''d you meet Fay? |
| 42740 | How''d you meet him? |
| 42740 | How? |
| 42740 | How? |
| 42740 | I guess that would n''t bother you, would it, Mr. Randall? 42740 I mean, your eyesight is perfectly good?" |
| 42740 | I mean-- I do n''t want to be rude, but----"Well? |
| 42740 | I mean-- isn''t there anything of a man left in you, Donald? 42740 I suppose that there''s some explanation, Don?" |
| 42740 | I want to know why you''re annoying this young lady? |
| 42740 | I''ll just bet you''d''a''beaned me one with that as soon as not, eh, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | I''ll never have to, will I? |
| 42740 | I''m fresh, you think? 42740 I''m''Morris''to my friends, and that''s what you and I are goin''to be, eh?" |
| 42740 | I-- I-- would you want to marry me now? |
| 42740 | I-- if you happened to know stenography-- do you? |
| 42740 | Is he overwhelmed? |
| 42740 | Is n''t it? |
| 42740 | Is n''t there more-- smoke-- trouble-- there? |
| 42740 | Is that so? |
| 42740 | Is there anything the matter with you? |
| 42740 | It was n''t a crime, was it? |
| 42740 | It''s-- it''s pretty hard to explain murder, is n''t it? |
| 42740 | Jealous? |
| 42740 | Join you? 42740 Judge Walbrough has been mighty nice to you, has n''t he? |
| 42740 | Just how? |
| 42740 | Kid, why have n''t you been round to see Zenda? |
| 42740 | Know what''s over that way? 42740 Like it?" |
| 42740 | Like it? |
| 42740 | Like to talk it over a bit? |
| 42740 | Like wild parties, Florine? |
| 42740 | Listen to a trade? |
| 42740 | Ma''am? |
| 42740 | Matter with me? |
| 42740 | Me? |
| 42740 | Miss Deane,called Sophie Carey,"who is it?" |
| 42740 | Miss Deane? 42740 Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Miss Deane? 42740 Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Miss Deane?... 42740 Miss Marston-- don''t you know her?" |
| 42740 | Mrs. Carey-- she''s-- all right? |
| 42740 | Mrs. Walbrough, do you know I have n''t the faintest idea what you''re talking about? |
| 42740 | My engagement-- its announcement rather-- would be a''beat''of some value? |
| 42740 | Never occurred to you that, getting a letter from you, I might run through Zenda''s mail, looking for a note in the same handwriting, eh? |
| 42740 | New York has n''t corrupted you as yet, Miss Deane, has it? 42740 No morbid curiosity? |
| 42740 | No need of getting mad, is there? |
| 42740 | No one is running a blazer on you, are they? |
| 42740 | No question about it, is there? |
| 42740 | No? |
| 42740 | No? |
| 42740 | Not any? 42740 Not if we produce the pawnbroker where you pawned the pearls?" |
| 42740 | Not living at the Napoli any more, eh? |
| 42740 | Not much difficulty in shutting an elevator- boy''s mouth, is there? |
| 42740 | Not really? |
| 42740 | Now, Miss Deane, you enter from the left there, you''re kinda blue, downhearted-- see? 42740 O my God, what shall I do?" |
| 42740 | Of course I was surprised, but----"You were thinking of me? |
| 42740 | Of me? |
| 42740 | Oh, did she, now? |
| 42740 | Oh, do n''t you think that you can come with me? 42740 Oh, how do you do?" |
| 42740 | Oh, maybe for a week or two, a few people would be down on you, but-- what did you come to New York for, Florine, to make friends or money? |
| 42740 | Oh, then, last night-- you think it might have been different? |
| 42740 | Oh, you''d like it better that way, would you? |
| 42740 | On Sunday? |
| 42740 | On what? |
| 42740 | Only-- how does she happen to know the name Florine Ladue? 42740 Or hate''em?" |
| 42740 | Or should n''t I ask? |
| 42740 | Party? |
| 42740 | Pay me? |
| 42740 | Point is--and he brought his face nearer to hers, staring at her with inflamed eyes--"what are you doin''up here if you did n''t know I was here?" |
| 42740 | Powder your nose? |
| 42740 | Pretty cool about it, Miss Deane, are n''t you? |
| 42740 | Quite a kidder, ai n''t you, Florine? |
| 42740 | Ready to go to the country, Ragan? |
| 42740 | Satisfied? |
| 42740 | Say, none of them got your name, did they? 42740 Seen Fay to- day? |
| 42740 | Sent for the coroner? |
| 42740 | She did n''t mean that you were so-- fatally attractive? |
| 42740 | She''s not_ the_ Mrs. Carey, is she? 42740 Simple, is n''t it? |
| 42740 | So Sophie sent you to my matrimonial bureau, eh? |
| 42740 | So soon? |
| 42740 | So,said Vandervent,"you were n''t joking with me Friday, eh, Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | So_ that''s_ the way you take it, eh? 42740 Spofford, does Mr. Vandervent know of this-- er-- independent investigation of yours?" |
| 42740 | Spying on me, eh? |
| 42740 | Stupid people always think in grooves, do n''t they, Spofford? 42740 Suppose I did run a fake agency for the pictures? |
| 42740 | Suppose you ride home with us, Zenda? |
| 42740 | Suppose you were surprised to see me so soon again? |
| 42740 | Sure of what? 42740 Taxi, miss?" |
| 42740 | The first dance? 42740 The police?" |
| 42740 | Then who did send for him? 42740 Then why not be a regular feller and keep out of things that do n''t concern you? |
| 42740 | Then you have n''t beguiled as many girls as Mrs. Carey says? |
| 42740 | There''ll be another time? |
| 42740 | Think not? |
| 42740 | This the woman? |
| 42740 | To Mr. Zenda''s apartment? |
| 42740 | To- day? |
| 42740 | Was I-- impertinent? 42740 Was that clever?" |
| 42740 | Well, even if you can prove it, what then? |
| 42740 | Well, in the name of heaven, why not? |
| 42740 | Well, was n''t that sweet of old Fanny? 42740 Well, what are you going to do?" |
| 42740 | Well, why not? |
| 42740 | Well, why should I have been the one to be rude? 42740 Well?" |
| 42740 | Well? |
| 42740 | Well? |
| 42740 | What about Garland? |
| 42740 | What did he look like? |
| 42740 | What did you say? |
| 42740 | What do I care? |
| 42740 | What do they know? |
| 42740 | What do you mean by''only,''Spofford? |
| 42740 | What do you mean? |
| 42740 | What do you mean? |
| 42740 | What else can we be? |
| 42740 | What else can you be in Zenith? |
| 42740 | What else did you think it was? |
| 42740 | What for? |
| 42740 | What for? |
| 42740 | What happened? |
| 42740 | What has that to do with it? |
| 42740 | What have I done now? |
| 42740 | What is it that you want? |
| 42740 | What is it? |
| 42740 | What might be it? |
| 42740 | What must you think of me? |
| 42740 | What other reason could there be? |
| 42740 | What sort of work is it? |
| 42740 | What time? |
| 42740 | What you doin''the rest of the evenin''? |
| 42740 | What''s he doing up here? 42740 What''s incredible? |
| 42740 | What''s that? 42740 What''s the matter, kid? |
| 42740 | What''s this man to do with it? |
| 42740 | What''s wrong? |
| 42740 | What''s your name, dearie? |
| 42740 | What? 42740 When?" |
| 42740 | Where are you going? |
| 42740 | Where for? |
| 42740 | Where is Carey? |
| 42740 | Where is this elevator- man now? |
| 42740 | Where shall I henpeck you then, Tommy boy? |
| 42740 | Where shall we go? |
| 42740 | Where''s the string tied to it? |
| 42740 | Whereabouts? 42740 Which address looks best to you?" |
| 42740 | Who is Don? |
| 42740 | Who is he? |
| 42740 | Who is he? |
| 42740 | Who is it? |
| 42740 | Who was it? |
| 42740 | Who you talkin''to? |
| 42740 | Who''s down- stairs? |
| 42740 | Who''s going to give it to me? |
| 42740 | Why did I announce myself to Mr. Vandervent as Florine Ladue and then deny it? |
| 42740 | Why did I faint? |
| 42740 | Why did n''t you join us? |
| 42740 | Why do n''t you talk plain English? |
| 42740 | Why do that, kid? 42740 Why is n''t he?" |
| 42740 | Why limit yourself when you''re paying compliments? 42740 Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? 42740 Why not?" |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why should I go round to see him? |
| 42740 | Why should I? 42740 Why should I?" |
| 42740 | Why should n''t I kiss him? |
| 42740 | Why should n''t you? |
| 42740 | Why the deuce_ should_ I give you money? |
| 42740 | Why--and Clancy was wide- eyed--"how could I?" |
| 42740 | Why, Florine, I''ve seen them come to this town all hopped up with ambition and talent and everything, and where do they land? 42740 Why, I was sure that you''d blame me----""What for?" |
| 42740 | Why, you poor little simp, Mabel Larkin''ll be there, wo n''t she? |
| 42740 | Why,said Clancy aloud,"did I ever imagine that I did n''t care for the country in the winter?" |
| 42740 | Why-- why does any one want to do anything? |
| 42740 | Why-- why, Miss Deane''s got some fool idea that I killed Morris Beiner, and I wanted to-- I wanted to----"''Beiner?'' 42740 Why-- why-- what''s wrong?" |
| 42740 | Why? 42740 Why?" |
| 42740 | Why? |
| 42740 | Why? |
| 42740 | Will you feel that way when you see a policeman? |
| 42740 | Will you have one? |
| 42740 | Will you? |
| 42740 | With eyes like hers, Irish gray eyes, why should n''t she have wit? 42740 Wondering what?" |
| 42740 | Would he dare? |
| 42740 | Would he dare? |
| 42740 | Would you be afraid,she asked,"if I went over to the Carey place? |
| 42740 | Y''knew I was coming up here, did n''t you? |
| 42740 | Yes, ma''am? |
| 42740 | You a friend of the big blond girl that you came in with? |
| 42740 | You are n''t looking for work, are you? |
| 42740 | You come right now and tell me what you doin''here? |
| 42740 | You did n''t? |
| 42740 | You do n''t think anything foolish like that, now, do you? |
| 42740 | You do n''t think it''s bold of me? |
| 42740 | You do? |
| 42740 | You have a trunk? |
| 42740 | You hear that? |
| 42740 | You knew? |
| 42740 | You know each other? 42740 You know the meaning of the word''palaver,''do n''t you, young woman? |
| 42740 | You know who I am? |
| 42740 | You like it? |
| 42740 | You move rapidly, do n''t you? |
| 42740 | You really want me? |
| 42740 | You see, one finally reaches the boiling- point, which is n''t forgetfulness at all, and-- why are you in New York? |
| 42740 | You stopped her? 42740 You think so, hey? |
| 42740 | You think well of Mr. David Randall, do n''t you? |
| 42740 | You understand me better, do n''t you? |
| 42740 | You wo n''t really just simply wait? 42740 You would n''t mind, would you, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | You''d stick to that-- in a court- room? |
| 42740 | You''ll excuse us, Don? 42740 You''ll forgive Miss Deane, wo n''t you?" |
| 42740 | You''ll give me fifty a week-- right now? |
| 42740 | You''ll teach me? |
| 42740 | You''re an amachoor, eh? 42740 You''re joking, of course?" |
| 42740 | You''re sure? |
| 42740 | You''ve never been in the chorus of a musical comedy, have you? |
| 42740 | You-- I do n''t suppose-- you''d care to go to the theater-- or anything? |
| 42740 | You-- feel better? |
| 42740 | _ Is_ he watching you? |
| 42740 | ''Afraid?''" |
| 42740 | ''Florine?''" |
| 42740 | ''Morris Beiner?''" |
| 42740 | Against Carey? |
| 42740 | Ai n''t Sam and I been watchin''you tobogganing with that fat old Walbrough dame all afternoon?" |
| 42740 | Ai n''t he workin''hand in glove with her?" |
| 42740 | Amachoor, eh? |
| 42740 | An actress, or somebody that wants to be an actress; well, where would she be livin''? |
| 42740 | And ai n''t he laid off her? |
| 42740 | And did n''t she herself_ know_ that she had talent to back up her good looks? |
| 42740 | And how could Sophie Carey respect this weak sot? |
| 42740 | And if he believed in her innocence----"How do you know I did n''t do it?" |
| 42740 | And if he_ must_ do it, why does he marry a Broadway doll that ca n''t keep her face closed? |
| 42740 | And if we were certain of open scandal, surely you do n''t think that would matter?" |
| 42740 | And is n''t your maid here?" |
| 42740 | And those eyes? |
| 42740 | And who shall say that it is not more sensible in this than age, which, knowing life''s inevitability of act and consequence, is without hope? |
| 42740 | And why did Ike send you to me?" |
| 42740 | And why not? |
| 42740 | And would the police believe her story? |
| 42740 | And your hair? |
| 42740 | And, say-- how did Miss Deane happen to guess what I was hangin''around for? |
| 42740 | And-- if he''d proposed sudden marriage, what would you have done?" |
| 42740 | Answer me that, will you?" |
| 42740 | Are there times when the end justifies the means? |
| 42740 | Are you tellin''me all you know? |
| 42740 | Ask Mrs. Walbrough if she can put me up?" |
| 42740 | At six? |
| 42740 | At what?" |
| 42740 | Because she had been afraid of scandal? |
| 42740 | Before yielding to either emotional impulse, why not analyze the situation? |
| 42740 | Beiner?" |
| 42740 | Beiner?" |
| 42740 | But I have some liqueurs?" |
| 42740 | But a woman escaped through the window of Beiner''s office-- you''ve read the case? |
| 42740 | But another time? |
| 42740 | But how could he have known that Garland was inside with Carey? |
| 42740 | But how, immured in some country home, was she to learn more? |
| 42740 | But the girls that look out for the kale, that never asked,''What?'' |
| 42740 | But what was it? |
| 42740 | But what''s the good? |
| 42740 | But why be nasty? |
| 42740 | But why had Spofford been waiting outside? |
| 42740 | But why the gift? |
| 42740 | But would that some one come forward and admit his or her guilt to free Clancy Deane? |
| 42740 | But you''d have to gamble on that, would n''t you? |
| 42740 | But, before you say it, you''d like to be quite certain of your facts, would n''t you?" |
| 42740 | But, until it was----"What am I supposed to have stolen?" |
| 42740 | But-- gee, you got swell friends, ai n''t you?" |
| 42740 | But-- that does n''t help us, does it?" |
| 42740 | But-- would he mean what he said five minutes from now? |
| 42740 | But-- you''d like to know who killed this Beiner guy, would n''t you? |
| 42740 | Can I see you right away?" |
| 42740 | Can you keep your mouth shut?" |
| 42740 | Carey demanded_]"Who''s going to believe that kind of yarn?" |
| 42740 | Carey?" |
| 42740 | Cheerfully? |
| 42740 | Come up, wo n''t you? |
| 42740 | Consequences? |
| 42740 | Could it be that he had some slight suspicion of Don Carey? |
| 42740 | Could this delay have been because he knew that Garland was inside the house, and because he did not wish to encounter him? |
| 42740 | D''ye hear that, Garland?" |
| 42740 | Dance, Florine?" |
| 42740 | Darned few of them here to- day, eh? |
| 42740 | Did I say anything I should n''t, Sophie darling? |
| 42740 | Did I tell Zenda that I knew you? |
| 42740 | Did he insult you?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t Fanny DeLisle tell you I was a good old scout?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t he tell me to keep my trap closed about seein''her go to Beiner''s office? |
| 42740 | Did n''t our hitherto immune David become infected with the virus of love the moment he saw you?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t you know me?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t you meet her? |
| 42740 | Did she want that? |
| 42740 | Did you notice Ike''s eyes? |
| 42740 | Do I look like a guy that was just cuttin''his first teeth? |
| 42740 | Do I-- assume too much?" |
| 42740 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 42740 | Do you know why he''s watching me?" |
| 42740 | Do you want her to keep thinking how nice he is?" |
| 42740 | Does one forget in twenty- four hours a man who has proposed?" |
| 42740 | Does right sometimes masquerade in the guise of wrong? |
| 42740 | Does wrong sometimes impersonate right? |
| 42740 | Don Carey, eh? |
| 42740 | Drink? |
| 42740 | Eh, Zenda?" |
| 42740 | Ever been in the movies at all?" |
| 42740 | Excuse me, lady; but where do you get your humor?" |
| 42740 | Farrar was in excellent voice to- night, did n''t you think?" |
| 42740 | Fay Marston?" |
| 42740 | Finish your spiel, eh?" |
| 42740 | For, what had she to confess? |
| 42740 | Get me? |
| 42740 | Get me?" |
| 42740 | Get me?" |
| 42740 | God bless me-- what do you mean?" |
| 42740 | God gives us good looks; why should n''t we use them? |
| 42740 | Got it? |
| 42740 | Grannis?" |
| 42740 | Had n''t Spofford been a little too ingenuous? |
| 42740 | Had n''t she always taken good pictures? |
| 42740 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 42740 | Have it? |
| 42740 | Having admitted that much to the police, would they believe the rest of her story? |
| 42740 | Heaven alone knew what it would all cost, but what woman cares what clothing cost? |
| 42740 | Help you with your bag, ma''am?" |
| 42740 | Her voice was lowered in awe as she asked:"It ai n''t_ the_ Walbroughs, is it? |
| 42740 | Him carryin''a revolver?" |
| 42740 | How about giving old papa Beiner a little kiss, just to show you did n''t mean what you just said?" |
| 42740 | How about it, Florine?" |
| 42740 | How about it?" |
| 42740 | How are the buckwheat cakes?" |
| 42740 | How can they? |
| 42740 | How can you teach a girl that ai n''t a lady to act like one? |
| 42740 | How could a man be expected to understand? |
| 42740 | How could she be blamed? |
| 42740 | How could you make me angry-- by coming to see me?" |
| 42740 | How did she know that those threats were founded upon any truth? |
| 42740 | How did you do it?" |
| 42740 | How is Fanchon? |
| 42740 | How long must the people of the greatest city in the world feel that their Police Department is incompetent? |
| 42740 | How long must this continue? |
| 42740 | How much did he know? |
| 42740 | How''d you happen to meet her?" |
| 42740 | How''s Maria?" |
| 42740 | How_ could_ he know anything of her and her connection with either Zenda or Beiner? |
| 42740 | Hurry along, will you? |
| 42740 | I do n''t suppose that your bank- roll would make a mosquito strain its larynx, eh? |
| 42740 | I expected-- I''m_ glad_-- What a terrible storm-- so much snow-- in a few hours-- Was n''t it fun-- last night?" |
| 42740 | I get this elevator- man from the Heberworth Building to come down to your living- place----""How did you know where I lived?" |
| 42740 | I have n''t met you, have I?" |
| 42740 | I know a way----""What?" |
| 42740 | I live----""You''ve moved?" |
| 42740 | I-- you''ll forgive me?" |
| 42740 | If against Carey, why had he gone in search of Clancy at Sally Henderson''s office? |
| 42740 | If he knew of her visits to Beiner, why did he bring her here? |
| 42740 | If we could be more specific in our reading than this, would our lives be much different? |
| 42740 | If you know that she_ explained_ things to Mr. Vandervent, why''d you ask me why I was watchin''?" |
| 42740 | If you''re frightened----""''Frightened?'' |
| 42740 | Ike Weber steer you against it?" |
| 42740 | Ike and I are leavin''town----""You?" |
| 42740 | Ike never done anything to you, did he?" |
| 42740 | In any town, for that matter?" |
| 42740 | In that case---- What about that case? |
| 42740 | Ingénue, eh?" |
| 42740 | Is it common justice? |
| 42740 | Is n''t it?" |
| 42740 | Is n''t there some place where we can go and talk?" |
| 42740 | It is magnificent, is n''t it? |
| 42740 | It looked like something, eh? |
| 42740 | It would have been her own business, would n''t it? |
| 42740 | It''s from your sweetie-- get me? |
| 42740 | Jail for a girl like Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Join you?" |
| 42740 | Just for to- night? |
| 42740 | Just in from the country, with the bloom all on.... Bring her around? |
| 42740 | Know''em? |
| 42740 | Mabel, what did he do?" |
| 42740 | May I come in?" |
| 42740 | May she talk?" |
| 42740 | Miss Deane, why did you come to see me?" |
| 42740 | Motive, eh? |
| 42740 | Mrs. Sophie Carey, the artist? |
| 42740 | Never thought of trying pictures, did you?" |
| 42740 | No hard feelings?" |
| 42740 | No? |
| 42740 | Now, I figure it out to myself: If Miss Ladue''s mother wired her, and the wire made Miss Ladue pack her stuff and beat it, why did n''t she go home? |
| 42740 | Now, Miss Deane, are you going to listen to sense? |
| 42740 | Now, do you accept?" |
| 42740 | Now, if I go that far, do n''t you think you ought to come a little way and meet me?" |
| 42740 | Now-- where''s Ike? |
| 42740 | Now-- will you take ten thousand and-- get?" |
| 42740 | Of course, Judge Walbrough and Zenda did n''t know that a woman named Florine Ladue was wanted for Beiner''s murder; but still----"''On the screen?'' |
| 42740 | Of course, she would incur the enmity of Ike Weber, but what difference did that make? |
| 42740 | Oh, is this you? |
| 42740 | Oh, well, it do n''t matter to us, does it, Florine? |
| 42740 | On the stage?" |
| 42740 | Only"--and his voice lost its mocking tones and became reproachful--"was that the square way to treat her friend Morris?" |
| 42740 | Only-- you promise to stay three months?" |
| 42740 | Or dinner?" |
| 42740 | Or tea? |
| 42740 | Part of the Vandervent estate, is n''t it, Randall?" |
| 42740 | Played in''The Rivals''once?" |
| 42740 | Pretty good?" |
| 42740 | Ready? |
| 42740 | Repeat it? |
| 42740 | Right away?" |
| 42740 | Right or wrong? |
| 42740 | Say, Frank, you wanted an anjenoo, did n''t you? |
| 42740 | Say, is n''t this the Carey house? |
| 42740 | Say, look here, Miss Deane: Loosen up, won''tcha? |
| 42740 | She did n''t happen to say that anybody that tried to trim old Morris was liable to get their hair cut, did she?" |
| 42740 | She had avoided the police for a day-- but how much longer could she hope to do so? |
| 42740 | She had not killed him, but-- who had? |
| 42740 | She laughed, as he said,"Maybe you think, because I''m a little fat, that I ca n''t shake a nasty toe, Florine?" |
| 42740 | She might escape from the present net, but what nets would the demon set for her in the years to come? |
| 42740 | She never mentions it, or refers to her work----""Have you seen it?" |
| 42740 | She would always owe the older woman gratitude, but----"Not fair, eh? |
| 42740 | Should a particular girl earn less than the other kind? |
| 42740 | So now you see, do n''t you?" |
| 42740 | Spanish for Maggie Smith? |
| 42740 | Still, that''d be easy, you not havin''seen any game at all, would n''t it? |
| 42740 | Suppose I did promise a few girls jobs that they never got? |
| 42740 | Suppose I get him on the telephone?" |
| 42740 | Suppose I put my cards right down where you can see''em, Florine?" |
| 42740 | Suppose I tell''em that, hey?" |
| 42740 | Suppose that I hand you that confession?" |
| 42740 | Suppose that she''d been deluding herself? |
| 42740 | Tell me, Miss Deane: You have Irish blood in you?" |
| 42740 | Tell me, what did Garland say to you?" |
| 42740 | Tell me-- are you engaged, in love, or anything?" |
| 42740 | That I should gamble, and that some one should swindle me? |
| 42740 | That the Ladue woman committed the murder? |
| 42740 | That, after all, is hope, is n''t it, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | The business? |
| 42740 | The chauffeur said,''Judge Walbrough''s car;''but not_ the_ judge, is it?" |
| 42740 | The coroner''ll ask questions, and the fewer lies need be told him----""Mrs. Carey? |
| 42740 | The man who was here?" |
| 42740 | The people that she had met, the moving- picture millionaires-- theirs had come easily-- Would it go as easily? |
| 42740 | The police would remind her of it, would n''t they? |
| 42740 | The rest was makeshift, a stop- gap until-- until what? |
| 42740 | The_ Era_ would n''t drag her into a nasty scandal, would it?" |
| 42740 | Then I saw you, and you-- tell me: why did you faint?" |
| 42740 | Then why did he dare do something that indicated disloyalty to his associate? |
| 42740 | Then why had he dropped the belief in her guilt that had animated his actions yesterday? |
| 42740 | Then why had it not been easy to call on Zenda the first thing on Tuesday morning and tell him of Fay Marston''s involuntary confession? |
| 42740 | Then why, the next question is, did Miss Ladue put over that fake? |
| 42740 | Then, louder, he said:"Fooled you with that little berry bet, eh? |
| 42740 | Therefore, why cringe? |
| 42740 | This lying, blackmailing thing to frighten Clancy Deane? |
| 42740 | This your first Broadway party?" |
| 42740 | To avoid doing right because of possible scandal? |
| 42740 | To run out upon the street and call for a policeman? |
| 42740 | To telephone Vandervent, the judge? |
| 42740 | Tommy boy?'' |
| 42740 | Understand?" |
| 42740 | Vandervent?" |
| 42740 | Vandervent?" |
| 42740 | Vandervent?" |
| 42740 | Vulgar, Fay Marston might be-- but vicious? |
| 42740 | Want to come along with me?" |
| 42740 | Want to come?" |
| 42740 | Want to talk with him?" |
| 42740 | Was it past? |
| 42740 | Was it possible that she was to be the victim of one? |
| 42740 | Was n''t I watchin''outside? |
| 42740 | Was n''t Mr. Vandervent satisfied with her explanation?" |
| 42740 | Was n''t it them that just left the house?" |
| 42740 | Was n''t she innocent of any wrong- doing? |
| 42740 | Was she, Clancy Deane, lacking in a sense of humor? |
| 42740 | Well, Florine, what makes you want to go into the movies?" |
| 42740 | Well, what difference would it make? |
| 42740 | Well, you ca n''t help it if you''re beautiful, can you? |
| 42740 | What about it? |
| 42740 | What can I do for you?" |
| 42740 | What did Zenda matter? |
| 42740 | What did a couple of dollars more or less matter to her? |
| 42740 | What did anything matter? |
| 42740 | What difference does it make? |
| 42740 | What do you care what Zenda thinks?" |
| 42740 | What do you care? |
| 42740 | What do you know about interior decorating?" |
| 42740 | What do you mean by stopping me?" |
| 42740 | What do you mean?" |
| 42740 | What good would her poker have been, pitted against a revolver? |
| 42740 | What had Spofford said? |
| 42740 | What had she to be concerned about? |
| 42740 | What happens? |
| 42740 | What ill fate had sent her to this place? |
| 42740 | What is it?" |
| 42740 | What might have been her fate had she found the man hiding here? |
| 42740 | What on earth was there to be nervous about? |
| 42740 | What right had he to act upon his own responsibility? |
| 42740 | What to do? |
| 42740 | What was it, then, that drew her to him? |
| 42740 | What you meeting him for? |
| 42740 | What''s strange about that in this town, Judge? |
| 42740 | What''s the use of stallin''? |
| 42740 | What''s yours?" |
| 42740 | What_ was_ there to know? |
| 42740 | What_ would_ they think in Zenith? |
| 42740 | Where are your stars of twenty years ago, of ten years ago, of five, when you come right down to it? |
| 42740 | Where do you do your sailing, Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | Where you going now?" |
| 42740 | Where''s Carey?" |
| 42740 | Where''s the telephone, Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | Where? |
| 42740 | Which is not so odd as people think; how can they know when they''re going to eat again? |
| 42740 | Who were paying for them? |
| 42740 | Who''s the lady?" |
| 42740 | Whoever heard of a bride telling important secrets to her husband? |
| 42740 | Why be rude, anyway? |
| 42740 | Why did Ike Weber send you here?" |
| 42740 | Why did he lie? |
| 42740 | Why did he reserve his love for Clancy? |
| 42740 | Why did n''t he denounce her to the police? |
| 42740 | Why did she do it? |
| 42740 | Why did she do that?" |
| 42740 | Why do n''t you show some jazz?" |
| 42740 | Why had Fay Marston not merely kept her marriage secret but searched for girls to entertain her own husband? |
| 42740 | Why had he expressed a certain surprise when Clancy had told him? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t he come right up and rung the door- bell? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t he thought of sending her roses? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t she called to whoever had knocked upon the door and got him to break it down? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t she made him take the money back? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t the word of Philip Vandervent been enough for him? |
| 42740 | Why had she been afraid of the possible scandal? |
| 42740 | Why not slip me a li''l jack and let it go at that? |
| 42740 | Why not the_ world''s_ greatest reporter?" |
| 42740 | Why not?" |
| 42740 | Why on earth should she have worried herself by thinking that Fanchon DeLisle''s card of introduction would have assumed any importance to the police? |
| 42740 | Why should I? |
| 42740 | Why should she worry? |
| 42740 | Why tell Zenda that Fay Marston practically confessed to you?" |
| 42740 | Why''d you send for him?" |
| 42740 | Why, had n''t even Fay Marston last night told her that her skin alone would make her a film success? |
| 42740 | Why? |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Wife of Don Carey? |
| 42740 | Will you be at the offices of Zenda Films to- morrow morning with Judge Walbrough?" |
| 42740 | Will you come through?" |
| 42740 | Will you let me dress you? |
| 42740 | Will you let me present him to you?" |
| 42740 | Will you run over and dine with us?" |
| 42740 | With Phil Vandervent interested and the Walbroughs enthusiastically enlisted on your side-- It was rather hard on David to- night, was n''t it?" |
| 42740 | With that skin? |
| 42740 | With this?" |
| 42740 | Would fear of the Vandervent and Walbrough influence cause him to drop the trail of a woman whom he believed to be a murderess? |
| 42740 | Would he give a promise that in honor he should not give? |
| 42740 | Would he knock the man down? |
| 42740 | Would he temporize? |
| 42740 | Would n''t care to do a little posing? |
| 42740 | Would she avoid them all? |
| 42740 | Would they believe her? |
| 42740 | Would you like to go over the Tombs?" |
| 42740 | Would you like your coffee here, or will you wait?" |
| 42740 | Yet what was right and what was wrong? |
| 42740 | Yet, in this particular case, was there not something of heroism in it? |
| 42740 | You ai n''t afraid of me, are you?" |
| 42740 | You are n''t going to let a young woman''s name be dragged through a filthy mess like this, are you?" |
| 42740 | You ca n''t blame me, now, can you?" |
| 42740 | You certainly do n''t imagine that any jury would_ convict_ Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | You do n''t want to go to Zenda and tell him that Fay Marston admitted Ike was a crook, do you? |
| 42740 | You got your job?" |
| 42740 | You home?" |
| 42740 | You know why? |
| 42740 | You realize that Miss Deane is innocent, do n''t you?" |
| 42740 | You really like it?" |
| 42740 | You would n''t be mean to old papa Beiner that wants to see all little girls get along, would you? |
| 42740 | You''ll live here?" |
| 42740 | You''re going to marry one of the whitest-- tell me, when was the engagement contracted?" |
| 42740 | You_ will_ forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 42740 | Your address?" |
| 42740 | Zenda never paid the rent for you, did he? |
| 42740 | Zenda?" |
| 42740 | Zenda?" |
| 42740 | [ Illustration:_"Who''s going to believe that kind of yarn?" |
| 42740 | but always,''How much?'' |
| 56675 | ''What''s the use, mother,''she said,''of teaching me all this-- when perhaps I wo n''t marry a Presbyterian at all?'' |
| 56675 | A what? |
| 56675 | A yacht? 56675 And Aunt Agnes?" |
| 56675 | And did you always want to be alone? |
| 56675 | And do n''t you believe them in your inmost heart, Gordon? |
| 56675 | And do you think,I said,"do you think any girl would be justified in changing-- if she found-- if she found she loved somebody else?" |
| 56675 | And if he''s good, and true, and noble-- and he is-- what difference does it make to me who his father is, or what he does? 56675 And leave me, Helen?" |
| 56675 | And what after? |
| 56675 | And what do you say? 56675 And what is your majesty going to decide about Savannah-- and the royal yacht-- and Europe?" |
| 56675 | And what might that be? |
| 56675 | And who''s that with him? |
| 56675 | And why did n''t you tell me---- Oh, Gordon, did you feel you could n''t trust me? |
| 56675 | And you gave her up? |
| 56675 | And you got the clergyman? |
| 56675 | And you will, wo n''t you, dearest-- you''ll love my work for its own sake, wo n''t you? |
| 56675 | And your father is still living in Scotland? |
| 56675 | And your father? |
| 56675 | And your mother-- and Aunt Agnes? |
| 56675 | And, Helen,resumed my mother, by this time one or two steps down- stairs,"do n''t you think you''d better dress? |
| 56675 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 56675 | Are they very solemn? |
| 56675 | Are ye no''gaein''to sing? |
| 56675 | As I am now? |
| 56675 | Be you the minister? |
| 56675 | But are n''t those the same truths your father believes? |
| 56675 | But really, speaking seriously, what do you think we''d better do about it? |
| 56675 | But what do you intend to do with-- with the money, Gordon? |
| 56675 | But what? |
| 56675 | But where are we going? |
| 56675 | But you believe that, do n''t you, Gordon? |
| 56675 | But you will, wo n''t you? |
| 56675 | But you''ll get another call, Gordon-- and another church, wo n''t you? |
| 56675 | But, what are you going to do, my boy?--what kind of work, I mean? |
| 56675 | Ca n''t I say good- bye to Dorothy? |
| 56675 | Ca n''t do what? |
| 56675 | Can you see that steeple there? |
| 56675 | Certainly,he said, and I thought what a magnificent man he was;"yes, what else could I do? |
| 56675 | Come, speak; what are you doing here? |
| 56675 | Did he recover? |
| 56675 | Did he recover? |
| 56675 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 56675 | Did n''t you hate her? |
| 56675 | Did she give you up for him? |
| 56675 | Did you enjoy the play, Miss Helen? |
| 56675 | Did you ever lose a child? |
| 56675 | Did you ever read such a parcel of lies, sir? |
| 56675 | Did you get him in, sir-- did you get my father in? |
| 56675 | Did you get the cream? |
| 56675 | Did you notice how gracefully he handed me to my seat? |
| 56675 | Div ye teach them the Catechism, when ye''re visitin''? |
| 56675 | Do n''t that beat the-- the Dutch? |
| 56675 | Do n''t you want a pilot, mate? |
| 56675 | Do you always attend Bethany, Tim? |
| 56675 | Do you know who that child is, sir? |
| 56675 | Do you mean that that-- about his father being a shepherd-- should make any difference to me? 56675 Do you sing?" |
| 56675 | Do you want a pilot, my friend? |
| 56675 | Do you want to know? |
| 56675 | Engaged for what? |
| 56675 | Gordon,I pleaded, as my eyes filled with tears,"do you mean to say you''d whip him?" |
| 56675 | Has Dinah got me buttoned right? |
| 56675 | Have you any idea what his views really are? |
| 56675 | Have you been long in our country, sir? |
| 56675 | Have you never been to the old world, Miss Helen? |
| 56675 | He did n''t ask you to-- to call him Gordon? |
| 56675 | He''ll write to us onyway, will he no''? |
| 56675 | Hear that, Helen? |
| 56675 | Helen Randall,he said solemnly,"will you come to me?" |
| 56675 | Helen,he began again,"I''m going away-- and you''ll forget all about me, wo n''t you, Helen?" |
| 56675 | Helen,he began huskily,"do you know what room this is, Helen?" |
| 56675 | How can I? |
| 56675 | How could you be? |
| 56675 | How could you ever hope to be, when you''re not fitted for that kind of work? 56675 How could you know?" |
| 56675 | How does your mother like him-- has she looked him over? |
| 56675 | How long is this cleric going to stay? |
| 56675 | How much are they worth? |
| 56675 | How? |
| 56675 | I cam''frae Scotland-- where else? |
| 56675 | I haven''t?--where''s the man that dares to say I have n''t? |
| 56675 | I knew you''d come back, Harold,he cried as he held the youth to his bosom;"oh, my son, I knew you''d come-- but what made you stay away so long? |
| 56675 | I suppose you know he can never come back here any more? |
| 56675 | I thought you did n''t believe in giving them their own way? |
| 56675 | I wunner will he ken me? |
| 56675 | I''m a what? |
| 56675 | In the attic? |
| 56675 | Is he married? |
| 56675 | Is it on the way? |
| 56675 | Is my wife growing alarmed about me too? |
| 56675 | Is n''t that sweet? |
| 56675 | Is n''t that true to life? |
| 56675 | Is she dying? |
| 56675 | Is that all? |
| 56675 | Is that his name? |
| 56675 | Is that so? |
| 56675 | Is that you, child? |
| 56675 | Is this the guidwife o''the hoose? |
| 56675 | It does n''t? |
| 56675 | It is n''t every girl gets a chance of a honeymoon on a yacht, is it, Henry? |
| 56675 | It''s a wonder he did n''t bring his collie with him, is n''t it? |
| 56675 | Let me see its light again,said Charlie, taking my hand and looking at my engagement ring;"it makes the whole night radiant, does n''t it?" |
| 56675 | Let us try,he said;"suppose we sing''Forever with the Lord''?" |
| 56675 | Look, your son''s trying to sneeze: is n''t it wonderful how soon they pick things up? |
| 56675 | Mean what, Helen? |
| 56675 | Mercy, no-- why should he? |
| 56675 | Mr. Giddens, child,she exclaimed, rising a little on the bed;"how on earth could he frighten you? |
| 56675 | Nice? |
| 56675 | No, sir, was n''t there only once,answered the boy;"but I learned a lot-- an''wo n''t you come, sir? |
| 56675 | No, what is it, Gordon? |
| 56675 | Not put him in the attic? |
| 56675 | Of what? |
| 56675 | Oh, Gordon, quick, what''s that? |
| 56675 | Oh, Gordon,I cried in protest,"you do n''t mean stealing, Gordon, stealing money-- you do n''t mean that?" |
| 56675 | Oh, Gordon,and I laughed;"how can you say that?" |
| 56675 | Oh, do n''t you know? |
| 56675 | Oh,I exclaimed, beginning to remember;"you mean those papers grandfather gave us?" |
| 56675 | On the hills? |
| 56675 | Owns what? |
| 56675 | Ring the bell-- where''s that boy?--are the servants all asleep? 56675 Say what?" |
| 56675 | Shall we tell him? |
| 56675 | So that''s why you wanted me to be so careful of my wedding dress? 56675 Somebody else is coming, is n''t he?" |
| 56675 | Tell him what? |
| 56675 | That''s all right,began my uncle,"that''s all right in its way, but----""What''s all right in its way?" |
| 56675 | That''s what I asked you for-- what makes you so white? |
| 56675 | The Covenanters, did you say? 56675 The long wharf,"repeated Gordon, turning to me,"where is that wharf? |
| 56675 | The same as what? |
| 56675 | The what? |
| 56675 | There''s music in that screech, is n''t there? |
| 56675 | They do n''t believe it down here, do they?--the white folks, I mean? |
| 56675 | They do sound something alike, do n''t they? 56675 They''re breakin'',"he cried despairingly;"the sheep''s scatterin''--they''re gaein''to wanner-- where''s my crook? |
| 56675 | They''re darkies,I whispered;"what can they be doing there at this hour of the night?" |
| 56675 | Think you''re what? 56675 Up- stairs right now?" |
| 56675 | We were so happy then, were n''t we, dear? |
| 56675 | Well, dear, did you pump him dry? |
| 56675 | Well, of course, I don''t-- but why should n''t he be? |
| 56675 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 56675 | Well? |
| 56675 | Were they a religious sect? |
| 56675 | Were you addressing Sir Austin? |
| 56675 | What are they? |
| 56675 | What are you doing here? |
| 56675 | What can I do, my child? |
| 56675 | What d''ye say, Gus? |
| 56675 | What denomination is he? |
| 56675 | What did you say about your father? |
| 56675 | What did you tell him, Helen? |
| 56675 | What difference would-- would that make? |
| 56675 | What do you mean, Henry? |
| 56675 | What do you mean? |
| 56675 | What do you mean? |
| 56675 | What do you mean? |
| 56675 | What does it mean, I say? |
| 56675 | What else can I do? |
| 56675 | What factory was your daughter in? |
| 56675 | What for? |
| 56675 | What frightened you? |
| 56675 | What gale, mate? |
| 56675 | What have you been up to now? 56675 What hotel, Frank?" |
| 56675 | What indeed? |
| 56675 | What is it, Helen? |
| 56675 | What kind of a cove is this parson? |
| 56675 | What makes you say that, Gordon? |
| 56675 | What makes you say that, my son? |
| 56675 | What makes you say that? |
| 56675 | What on earth''s that? |
| 56675 | What other? |
| 56675 | What say, sir? 56675 What screech?" |
| 56675 | What shall I sing, father? |
| 56675 | What things? |
| 56675 | What was, dear? |
| 56675 | What will you do with them? |
| 56675 | What you said a moment ago-- about a last look-- why the last? |
| 56675 | What''s that got to do with niggers? |
| 56675 | What''s that you say? |
| 56675 | What''s that, father? 56675 What''s that, uncle?" |
| 56675 | What''s that? |
| 56675 | What''s the matter with your daughter? |
| 56675 | What''s the matter? 56675 What''s this you accuse me of?" |
| 56675 | What''s yon black thing hangin''there? |
| 56675 | What''s your name, my boy? |
| 56675 | What''s your say on the subject, Uncle Henry? |
| 56675 | What, darling? |
| 56675 | What, dearest? |
| 56675 | What? |
| 56675 | What? |
| 56675 | What? |
| 56675 | What? |
| 56675 | When is Mr. Giddens going to call again? |
| 56675 | When you remember he''s a stranger; and then, your mother and I and----"Is that all? |
| 56675 | When? |
| 56675 | Where are those niggers anyhow? |
| 56675 | Where are you going now? |
| 56675 | Where are you off to, Helen? |
| 56675 | Where are you taking those cushions to? |
| 56675 | Where did you come from, father? |
| 56675 | Where do you suppose he rowed them to? |
| 56675 | Where does this man Simkins live? |
| 56675 | Where shall we go, Gordon? |
| 56675 | Where to take me? |
| 56675 | Where will we go to live? |
| 56675 | Where''s Moses? |
| 56675 | Where''s Moses? |
| 56675 | Where''s he going to stay? |
| 56675 | Where? |
| 56675 | Where? |
| 56675 | Where? |
| 56675 | Where? |
| 56675 | Who is that---- fool? |
| 56675 | Who? |
| 56675 | Who? |
| 56675 | Whose happiness do you mean? |
| 56675 | Why not row down? |
| 56675 | Why should n''t he? |
| 56675 | Why so long? |
| 56675 | Why would you like to be religious? |
| 56675 | Why, dearest, why? 56675 Why, what kind of life do you think I''m living?" |
| 56675 | Why? 56675 Why?" |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Why? |
| 56675 | Will you go to him-- some day, I mean? |
| 56675 | Would you have loved_ her_ always? |
| 56675 | Would you like them, Jennie? |
| 56675 | Wull ye say it, Gordon? |
| 56675 | Ye have n''t got another of them, have ye, sir? |
| 56675 | Yes, are you asleep? |
| 56675 | Yes, of course-- why? |
| 56675 | Yes, yes, baby,he kept saying as he searched;"yes, father''ll get him his''ittle bottle; he''s hungy, is he, the tootsy wootsy? |
| 56675 | Yes,I answered;"why?" |
| 56675 | Yes,said Gordon,"I came as soon as I got your message; and what can I do for you?" |
| 56675 | You agreed, sir? |
| 56675 | You all are going back by New York, you said? |
| 56675 | You and Mr. Giddens will be in the parlour, wo n''t you? |
| 56675 | You do n''t suspect anything wrong, do you? |
| 56675 | You love him, do n''t you, dear? |
| 56675 | You mean Seybold the brewer, do n''t you? |
| 56675 | You mean in the way of investment, sir? |
| 56675 | You seem so happy, Gordon,I said;"what makes it?" |
| 56675 | You think I ca n''t write, do n''t you? |
| 56675 | You were speaking about your father, were you not? |
| 56675 | You wouldn''t?--why would n''t you? |
| 56675 | You''ll comfort mother, and Martha, wo n''t you-- and the children-- when I''m gone? 56675 You''ll find the life here very different, wo n''t you, sir?" |
| 56675 | You''ll wait here, will you, ma''am? |
| 56675 | You''re an idolater, Helen, are n''t you? |
| 56675 | You''re expecting a visitor to- morrow, are n''t you? |
| 56675 | You''ve been very kind in giving me your confidence, have n''t you, Miss Helen? |
| 56675 | Your elder did n''t turn up? |
| 56675 | Your parents are very religious people, I suppose? |
| 56675 | A private yacht?" |
| 56675 | An''I want an answer straight-- no tackin''or manoeuvrin''--d''ye think I''m dyin'', Cap''n?" |
| 56675 | And are we going there right away?" |
| 56675 | And are your children-- is the little girl with him now?" |
| 56675 | And do you know you''re taking up with a stranger, against your uncle?" |
| 56675 | And so Charlie has quite made up his mind that----""What''s the_ Sea- Nymph_?" |
| 56675 | And tell him the world is wide-- you can remember that, ca n''t you, Helen?" |
| 56675 | And you will be, wo n''t you-- you are, are n''t you, my darling? |
| 56675 | And you''ll often do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 56675 | Andrew''s?" |
| 56675 | Are thae folk a''Presbyterians, Gordon?" |
| 56675 | Are you a doctor, sir?" |
| 56675 | Are you sick?" |
| 56675 | Besides, you ca n''t help admiring his pluck, can you, now?" |
| 56675 | Bradwin?" |
| 56675 | Bradwin?" |
| 56675 | But God gave them to us, did n''t He, Helen?" |
| 56675 | But he''ll mebbe be busy? |
| 56675 | But that does n''t please you much, does it, dear?" |
| 56675 | But what''s the use of going on with this? |
| 56675 | Div ye hear me, Gordon?" |
| 56675 | Do n''t you know what I mean, Helen?" |
| 56675 | Do n''t you think so, my darling?" |
| 56675 | Do n''t you want me to take him your card?" |
| 56675 | Do n''t, Gordon-- won''t you do this for me, this, that I''m going to ask?" |
| 56675 | Do what?" |
| 56675 | Do you do it too, ma''am?" |
| 56675 | Do you know, I believe it''s getting chilly-- shall we go home?" |
| 56675 | Do you know,"and the strong voice was choked with tears again,"do you know, Helen, what I wonder every night before I go to sleep?" |
| 56675 | Do you mean that, mother?" |
| 56675 | Do you think we''ll ever see her again?" |
| 56675 | Do you, Gordon?" |
| 56675 | Doubtless Simkins had beguiled them with the prospect of a cruise-- and what then? |
| 56675 | For you love me, my own,"and his voice had the tenderest strain that ever filled woman''s heart with rapture;"do n''t you, Helen?" |
| 56675 | For you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, when I say you have n''t found it yet? |
| 56675 | Giddens?" |
| 56675 | Has he everything in order?--his will, I mean, and everything like that, you know?" |
| 56675 | Has your husband had any great shock?--or has he been carrying any specially heavy burden, probably for months?" |
| 56675 | Have you any idea where we could get a lantern?" |
| 56675 | How could His love escape love''s inevitable pain, any more than ours? |
| 56675 | How old is he?" |
| 56675 | I asked seriously;"always alone together-- before you were married, I mean?" |
| 56675 | I cried eagerly--"the way your father does?" |
| 56675 | I echoed,"related to whom?" |
| 56675 | I echoed;"how long do you think it is since Gettysburg was fought, Sir Austin?" |
| 56675 | I gasped, and I felt the colour leave my cheek;"uncle''s what?--he''s where?" |
| 56675 | I mean, do you have singing at family worship? |
| 56675 | I urged,"that-- what I said? |
| 56675 | III_ THE BRIDGE THAT LAY BETWEEN_"Do you think we''re a star chamber?" |
| 56675 | If God be for us who can be against us? |
| 56675 | Is he ben the hoose?" |
| 56675 | Is n''t it all like a lovely fairy tale? |
| 56675 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 56675 | Is n''t that true to life, eh?" |
| 56675 | Is n''t that why, Helen-- isn''t it Dorothy and Harold?" |
| 56675 | Is the bairn no''hame the nicht?" |
| 56675 | Is there some o''his congregation wi''him?" |
| 56675 | Is this bishop from the country?" |
| 56675 | It seems he has thirteen children, and one got lost-- you''d think he had enough left, would n''t you? |
| 56675 | It''ll mak''a cozy pickle o''siller for me, wull it no'', Gordon?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Laird?" |
| 56675 | Listen,"he suddenly cried, as we heard a footfall on the porch, succeeded by a gentle knock at the door,"what''s that? |
| 56675 | Lundy?" |
| 56675 | Moreover, was he not a minister-- and what are they for if not to be confided in? |
| 56675 | Mr. Giddens ought to be here right soon now, should n''t he? |
| 56675 | Now do n''t you think that''s a good sign?" |
| 56675 | Oh, my darling,"he suddenly broke out, like one owning at last to a long- hidden pain,"do you think I''ve been blind to it all? |
| 56675 | Or what else could she do?" |
| 56675 | Our cup of happiness would be full, would n''t it, dear, if both were only here?" |
| 56675 | Surely he does n''t think I''m one of those old vipers that carries things till death?" |
| 56675 | That''s the next best thing to getting a proposal yourself, is n''t it, mother?" |
| 56675 | They''re quite a study, are n''t they?" |
| 56675 | Think who''s what?" |
| 56675 | Well, he invested his hundred sovereigns, and that was the end of grandfather''s financial career-- but have I not told all about this already? |
| 56675 | Wha ever heard tell o''freens leavin''the manse wi''oot a word o''prayer? |
| 56675 | What do folks get engaged for? |
| 56675 | What does any lover want, except to get married? |
| 56675 | What happened to the elder?" |
| 56675 | What makes this room so sacred to you?" |
| 56675 | What''s that, if it is n''t one- sided, sir?" |
| 56675 | What''s the matter anyway?" |
| 56675 | What''s your opinion of your Gordon Laird-- and his nigger friends?" |
| 56675 | Whaur''s the bairns?" |
| 56675 | When I love him?" |
| 56675 | When does his train arrive, sir?" |
| 56675 | When is he going to speak to me about it, Helen?" |
| 56675 | Where are ye, Yarrow? |
| 56675 | Who were they?" |
| 56675 | Why did I not realize that the sterner days were coming when those sweet features were to be buffeted by sorrow and assailed by sin? |
| 56675 | Why do you say that?" |
| 56675 | Why the worst of it?" |
| 56675 | Will you?" |
| 56675 | Wull ye no''bid me tell her that, my laddie?" |
| 56675 | XVI_ A KNIGHTLY GUEST_"Do you suppose we could afford a carriage for the Ashtons''dinner?" |
| 56675 | Ye ken wha the prophet''s referrin''to, my son?" |
| 56675 | You certainly did get out of the way in a hurry-- you''ve been up to the attic yourself, have n''t you, now?" |
| 56675 | You do, do n''t you, Gordon?" |
| 56675 | You love him, do n''t you, Helen?" |
| 56675 | You see, your life has been a very different one from mine, has n''t it?" |
| 56675 | You understand, sir?" |
| 56675 | You''ll leave the book, sir?" |
| 56675 | You''ll promise me, wo n''t you, Helen?" |
| 56675 | and Gordon''s face was full of amazement;"in where?--where do you want me to get your father in?--you mean the hospital, do you, my boy?" |
| 56675 | and my mother''s tone was louder--"anybody trying to break in?" |
| 56675 | cried the stranger,"but ye''re late wi''yir dinner; ha''e ye no''had onythin''sin''breakfast?" |
| 56675 | exclaimed my mother, scornful of merriment at such an hour;"why should n''t we put him there-- where would you have him put?" |
| 56675 | he asked, in a strong Scottish voice;"micht ye be Gordon''s wife?" |
| 56675 | he whispered to Gordon as the tension came near its height;"ever see anything like that before? |
| 56675 | his voice swelling for a moment--"an''you''re sure ye marked the place?" |
| 56675 | my aunt echoed in mock gravity;"is that all he has on?" |
| 56675 | my uncle remarked;"but I suppose you hear a great deal, even in Scotland, of what''s called the''Nigger problem,''do n''t you?" |
| 56675 | said I,"did you tell him who it was took them to his room?" |
| 56675 | uncle began in a rather fiery tone;"it does n''t, does n''t it? |
| 56675 | why did I not value more those days of the dear childish face, as I saw it then? |
| 43773 | ''Fraid your wife had deserted you, Lemmy? 43773 ''Lish Winslow, what on earth are you doin''? |
| 43773 | ''Twarn''t? |
| 43773 | ''What makes you think I have them?'' 43773 A calamity, sir?" |
| 43773 | A robber? 43773 A thief?" |
| 43773 | After that, you''ll sorter state the case to Marcia,''xplainin''why we''ve come an''everythin''--"An''what''ll you be doin''meantime? |
| 43773 | After you''ve knocked at the door an''gone in--"I knocked an''gone in? |
| 43773 | Ai n''t Heath''s comin''goin''to put Wilton on the map? 43773 Ai n''t I said a''ready I had proof? |
| 43773 | Ai n''t I tellin''you fast as I can? 43773 Ai n''t I?" |
| 43773 | Ai n''t it the beateree? |
| 43773 | Ai n''t that like a woman? 43773 Ai n''t you comin''?" |
| 43773 | Alton City? 43773 Alton City? |
| 43773 | An''go blabbin''all over town the predicament the Wilton sheriff was in? 43773 An''let the thief escape? |
| 43773 | And Marcia, what do you suppose? 43773 And afterward?" |
| 43773 | And he has not volunteered any information? |
| 43773 | And that is all? |
| 43773 | And the jewels? |
| 43773 | And what conclusion have you arrived at? |
| 43773 | And you have searched the place carefully? 43773 And you, Marcia?" |
| 43773 | Are you in earnest? 43773 Are you sure she understood?" |
| 43773 | Arresting folks? |
| 43773 | Because you could forgive, you mean? |
| 43773 | Been overboard? |
| 43773 | Been riding all night? |
| 43773 | Believing him guilty-- you would do that? |
| 43773 | Bennie, you mean? 43773 Best? |
| 43773 | But how can I give a just opinion? 43773 But if he loved her, why did n''t he come to see her? |
| 43773 | But man alive, you et your breakfast, did n''t you? |
| 43773 | But my dear, if you will have a stag line of nautical admirers, what can you expect? 43773 But suppose the two should not coincide?" |
| 43773 | But why? |
| 43773 | But you do know, do n''t you? 43773 But, Marcia, ca n''t you see how plain it all is? |
| 43773 | But-- but-- s''pose Heath was to put up a fight an''rush past me? |
| 43773 | Ca n''t anything be done from here? |
| 43773 | Ca n''t you? |
| 43773 | Call it off? 43773 Can you forget?" |
| 43773 | Certain? |
| 43773 | Comin''to it? 43773 Copy it? |
| 43773 | Could anything be more exasperatin''? 43773 Could n''t I drive? |
| 43773 | Crocker''s Cove? |
| 43773 | Crocker''s Cove? |
| 43773 | Did n''t Sylvia tell you? |
| 43773 | Did n''t by any chance see the name, did you, Silas? |
| 43773 | Did n''t he ask if he might? |
| 43773 | Did the men get the boat off? |
| 43773 | Did you hear that? |
| 43773 | Do I? 43773 Do n''t I know it? |
| 43773 | Do n''t it''most seem as if we''d oughter eat somethin''''fore we go? 43773 Do n''t you ever watch your own step?" |
| 43773 | Do n''t you like me? |
| 43773 | Do n''t you s''pose we''d oughter go to the smithy first an''leave the badge? 43773 Do n''t you think it would be wiser if I took care of it for you, Hortie?" |
| 43773 | Do n''t you want to ask Mr. Heath which way he prefers his eggs-- poached or boiled? 43773 Do you think so?" |
| 43773 | Eleazer? 43773 Even so, would I have the presumption to accept such a service? |
| 43773 | Even when you do not understand? |
| 43773 | Everything is settled then? |
| 43773 | Followed him? |
| 43773 | For Heaven''s sake, wheel it the other way, ca n''t you? 43773 Forgotten?" |
| 43773 | Had n''t I better go and get off the messages? |
| 43773 | Have I ever told you I did not take them? 43773 Have I?" |
| 43773 | Have a gun? |
| 43773 | Have n''t I traveled half way across this big country of ours to marry her? |
| 43773 | Have to? |
| 43773 | Have you any theory as to who could have taken them? |
| 43773 | Have you breakfasted yourself? |
| 43773 | Have you considered them? |
| 43773 | Have you got everythin''? |
| 43773 | Have you that? |
| 43773 | He told you that? |
| 43773 | Heard? 43773 Heath? |
| 43773 | Heath? 43773 Heath? |
| 43773 | Help him? |
| 43773 | Horatio Fuller, eh? |
| 43773 | Hortie? |
| 43773 | How are you, Art? |
| 43773 | How can I? 43773 How can we measure sins and decide which ones are big and which little? |
| 43773 | How can you, Sylvia? |
| 43773 | How do I know, dear? |
| 43773 | How do you feel? 43773 How do you happen to be up so early?" |
| 43773 | How do you know? 43773 How does one get there?" |
| 43773 | How many shingles do you suppose it would take? |
| 43773 | How would you feel about going over to the village for the mail and to do some errands? 43773 How''s he gettin''on?" |
| 43773 | How, indeed? 43773 Huntin''? |
| 43773 | I ai n''t had a chance to--"Do you mean to say you ai n''t given her that telegram yet? |
| 43773 | I wonder who? |
| 43773 | I? 43773 I? |
| 43773 | I? |
| 43773 | I? |
| 43773 | I? |
| 43773 | If everybody knew where all the blasted places in the country were, what use would they have for maps? 43773 If you should--""Well?" |
| 43773 | In spite of the-- the symptoms? |
| 43773 | Is Mr. Heath worse? |
| 43773 | Is Mr. Stanley Heath staying here? |
| 43773 | Is it valuable? |
| 43773 | Is n''t he coming in? |
| 43773 | Is n''t it? |
| 43773 | Is n''t that a sight for sore eyes? |
| 43773 | It ai n''t? |
| 43773 | It is n''t broken? |
| 43773 | Joan? 43773 Just where''d you particularly notice''em?" |
| 43773 | Like it? |
| 43773 | Looks rather well on, does n''t it? |
| 43773 | Marcia, dear-- Marcia-- what is it? |
| 43773 | Marcia? 43773 Marcia?" |
| 43773 | Marry? 43773 Matter?" |
| 43773 | May Ellen, who''s been explorin''this secretary of mine? 43773 May I leave my car here?" |
| 43773 | Me? 43773 Me?" |
| 43773 | New round here, ai n''t you? 43773 Not on the ocean side?" |
| 43773 | Now we must start dinner, must n''t we? 43773 Now what do you suppose she has on her mind? |
| 43773 | Now what shall our menu be, Marcia, dear? |
| 43773 | Oh, heavens, who''s this comin''? 43773 Oh, so he''s new to Wilton waters, eh? |
| 43773 | Pete fixed up your badge in great shape, did n''t he? |
| 43773 | Place him under arrest? 43773 Poor Marcia?" |
| 43773 | Private? 43773 Proof? |
| 43773 | Prove it? |
| 43773 | Really? 43773 Regardless of right or wrong?" |
| 43773 | S''pose I was to ask you officially? |
| 43773 | S''pose it''s important for me to know what was in that message? 43773 S''pose she''ll always go on livin''there on that deserted strip of sand?" |
| 43773 | S''pose she''ll marry again? |
| 43773 | Say, Eleazer,began he cautiously,"was you ever at an arrest?" |
| 43773 | Say, who you got with you? |
| 43773 | Seen the boat? |
| 43773 | Settin''? 43773 Shall I put some potatoes in the oven?" |
| 43773 | She heard the story, too? |
| 43773 | She''s dreadfully anxious to get us out of the way, is n''t she, Prince? |
| 43773 | She-- she-- thought she ought to have had more, you mean? |
| 43773 | So we have come to the Great Divide, have we? |
| 43773 | So you consider yourself the hero of this show, do you? |
| 43773 | Somethin''about Heath? |
| 43773 | Stick what up? |
| 43773 | Stick''em up? |
| 43773 | Still, is it necessary to do so in such a rush-- to walk to the village this morning? |
| 43773 | Such as--? |
| 43773 | Such as--? |
| 43773 | Summer''s a nice season, ai n''t it? |
| 43773 | Suppose I did n''t? |
| 43773 | Suppose I did take them? |
| 43773 | Suppose the case stands exactly as this shrewd- eyed Wilton sheriff suspects it does? 43773 Suppose you should n''t catch me?" |
| 43773 | Suppose you yourself had taken these jewels and were placed in this dilemma? |
| 43773 | Sylvia? |
| 43773 | Take Heath on suspicion, you mean? 43773 Tell me, Marcia-- what happened between you and Mr. Heath? |
| 43773 | The Widow''s? |
| 43773 | The mail? 43773 The mirror of truth? |
| 43773 | The-- the--? |
| 43773 | Then why on earth do n''t you stand up in your boots an''say so? |
| 43773 | There ai n''t been a crime? 43773 They was there, young lady, warn''t they? |
| 43773 | They was under this brick, warn''t they? |
| 43773 | To just what particular variety of trouble did you refer? |
| 43773 | To-- to-- call? |
| 43773 | Wal, ai n''t I? 43773 Wal, sir?" |
| 43773 | Wal, then, what you wailin''about? 43773 Wal, what do you say to our settin''out?" |
| 43773 | Want a soda mint? 43773 Was Jason as bad as they said, Marcia? |
| 43773 | Was that the reason you fought against Elisha''s finding the jewels? 43773 Weather''s been fine, ai n''t it?" |
| 43773 | Well, do you wonder I do? 43773 Well, has n''t she?" |
| 43773 | Well, how were we to know? |
| 43773 | Well, then, do n''t you see how absurd such an accusation is? 43773 Well,"queried she,"what conclusion have you arrived at?" |
| 43773 | What about your trunk? |
| 43773 | What about? |
| 43773 | What can she be doing? |
| 43773 | What could she say? 43773 What do you mean by the whole way?" |
| 43773 | What do you mean to do? |
| 43773 | What do you mean? |
| 43773 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 43773 | What do you think it best for me to do? |
| 43773 | What else can I call it? 43773 What has Marcia done that you should have left her as you did? |
| 43773 | What if I did? |
| 43773 | What is her name? |
| 43773 | What is it, Prince? 43773 What is it, dear?" |
| 43773 | What is my next move? |
| 43773 | What makes you so sure I would n''t? |
| 43773 | What proof have you? |
| 43773 | What sort of man was he? 43773 What things?" |
| 43773 | What words? |
| 43773 | What you two been doin''? |
| 43773 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 43773 | What''s that? |
| 43773 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 43773 | What''s the matter? |
| 43773 | What''s the matter? |
| 43773 | What''s the matter? |
| 43773 | What''s the rumpus? |
| 43773 | What''s the trouble? |
| 43773 | What''s the use of standin''here bickerin''half the mornin'',''Lish? |
| 43773 | What''s your hurry? |
| 43773 | What? |
| 43773 | What? |
| 43773 | When you went courtin'', would you''a''wanted the whole town made aware of it? |
| 43773 | When? |
| 43773 | Where are you taking him, Elisha? |
| 43773 | Where are you taking him? 43773 Where do we land?" |
| 43773 | Where do you suppose he came from? 43773 Where is he going?" |
| 43773 | Where is he? |
| 43773 | Where on earth did I put that thing? |
| 43773 | Where you been settin''? |
| 43773 | Where''d he go? |
| 43773 | Where''d you leave the boat? |
| 43773 | Where''ll I find a boat? |
| 43773 | Where''s that? |
| 43773 | Where''s your backbone? 43773 Wherever did you learn to pull such an oar?" |
| 43773 | Who could have taken it out? 43773 Who for?" |
| 43773 | Who is it? |
| 43773 | Who makes these maps, I wonder? |
| 43773 | Who told you that? |
| 43773 | Who would, Marcia? 43773 Who''d''a''foreseen lots of pranks the sea''s played? |
| 43773 | Who''s seen her? |
| 43773 | Whose head- piece? |
| 43773 | Why did n''t you tell me? 43773 Why do n''t you believe I took them?" |
| 43773 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 43773 | Why do n''t you knock, man? |
| 43773 | Why do you ask me? |
| 43773 | Why not? |
| 43773 | Why not? |
| 43773 | Why not? |
| 43773 | Why not? |
| 43773 | Why not? |
| 43773 | Why of course? |
| 43773 | Why should n''t I do a bit of sleuthing on my own account? 43773 Why should n''t I have a try at it myself? |
| 43773 | Why should she be? 43773 Why?" |
| 43773 | Why? |
| 43773 | Will you let me take the telegram? |
| 43773 | Will you take down the message? |
| 43773 | Will you? 43773 Wo n''t tea keep him awake?" |
| 43773 | Wo n''t you please sit down? |
| 43773 | Wonder how much''twill be? 43773 Worse? |
| 43773 | Would n''t you think he''d''a''known that? |
| 43773 | Would you be willing to show me where they were hidden and allow me to investigate? |
| 43773 | Would you-- do you care for cheese soufflé? |
| 43773 | Yes, with you? 43773 You ai n''t goin''to tell me where the jewels are?" |
| 43773 | You be? 43773 You believe I stole them?" |
| 43773 | You do n''t say? 43773 You do n''t trust me? |
| 43773 | You explained I was busy? |
| 43773 | You found the house without trouble? |
| 43773 | You have been there most of the time, have n''t you? |
| 43773 | You heard? |
| 43773 | You mean to say you think him a thief? |
| 43773 | You mean you would help him to evade the law? 43773 You plannin''to we d in June, Eleazer?" |
| 43773 | You prefer I should call her? |
| 43773 | You saw''em? |
| 43773 | You sent for me? |
| 43773 | You still prescribe that treatment? |
| 43773 | You think he took the jewels? |
| 43773 | You wo n''t mind if I go on with my baking, will you? |
| 43773 | You would do that for me-- blindfolded? |
| 43773 | You would? 43773 You wrote me to come, did n''t you?" |
| 43773 | You''d moved them? 43773 You''ll do the knockin''at the door? |
| 43773 | You''ll see the car is put in good shape? |
| 43773 | You''re a reg''lar travelin''junk shop, ai n''t you? |
| 43773 | You''re not chilly? |
| 43773 | You''re sure you do n''t mind going? |
| 43773 | You? 43773 Your aunt?" |
| 43773 | Your what? |
| 43773 | _ Hello!--Yes, I heard it.--You ai n''t surprised? 43773 A big responsibility, eh, little Sylvia? |
| 43773 | After all, who could prove she had known Stanley Heath to be what he was? |
| 43773 | After all, why not enjoy the present? |
| 43773 | Ai n''t I got a clear case? |
| 43773 | Ai n''t I roundin''him up with the loot on him?" |
| 43773 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
| 43773 | Ai n''t that luck?" |
| 43773 | Ai n''t you been talkin''to her private an''hour or more? |
| 43773 | Ai n''t you beheld the loot with your own eyes?" |
| 43773 | Ai n''t you got indigestion?" |
| 43773 | Ai n''t you got no pocket atlas nor nothin''?" |
| 43773 | An''how''d you come to get track of him?" |
| 43773 | An''what do you s''pose that smart aleck had christened her? |
| 43773 | An''where is he? |
| 43773 | An''why, pray, should n''t the men cast sheep''s eyes at Marcia? |
| 43773 | And if so, why? |
| 43773 | And if someone did why return anything so valuable?" |
| 43773 | And she? |
| 43773 | And what sort of a trip did you have?" |
| 43773 | And what was the meaning of the rose color that flooded the elder woman''s cheek? |
| 43773 | And why anticipate pain? |
| 43773 | Any errands?" |
| 43773 | Are n''t you a wee bit fed up on clams? |
| 43773 | Are we engaged or are we not?" |
| 43773 | Are you plumb certain you saw them things?" |
| 43773 | Are you ready to come right along?" |
| 43773 | Are your folks here? |
| 43773 | As for forgetting him-- why ask the impossible?" |
| 43773 | Be patient, ca n''t you?" |
| 43773 | Before he could speak, however, Elisha puffing and out of breath bawled:"Where in the name of goodness did you put the engine- house key, Eleazer? |
| 43773 | Best for your body or best for your soul?" |
| 43773 | But Sylvia-- Jason''s niece? |
| 43773 | But starts sometimes were like that; and did not the old adage affirm that a bad beginning made for a fair ending? |
| 43773 | But what was Hortie compared with Mr. Stanley Heath? |
| 43773 | But what''s the game? |
| 43773 | But why go into that? |
| 43773 | But why-- why? |
| 43773 | But would she? |
| 43773 | But, my dear child, why such haste?" |
| 43773 | Ca n''t a man make a remark without your snappin''him up, I''d like to know? |
| 43773 | Can you blame''em? |
| 43773 | Can you tell me where a Mr. Heath is staying?" |
| 43773 | Can you?" |
| 43773 | Come back here, ca n''t you? |
| 43773 | Come far?" |
| 43773 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 43773 | Convinced her of the depths of his affection with an ardor so compelling that against all odds she, too, believed in it? |
| 43773 | Could circumstances be more propitious? |
| 43773 | Could man ever fathom a woman''s moods, he asked himself? |
| 43773 | Did he come with you?" |
| 43773 | Did his defeat lay at her door? |
| 43773 | Did n''t I sit in this kitchen all yesterday afternoon until I got so dopey I could scarcely keep my eyes open? |
| 43773 | Did n''t I tell you this morning I came to get married? |
| 43773 | Did n''t Stanley tell you? |
| 43773 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 43773 | Did n''t you and Doctor Stetson get here almost as soon as he did? |
| 43773 | Did n''t you ever notice them? |
| 43773 | Did n''t you expect trouble sometime?" |
| 43773 | Did n''t you hear me tell Elisha I did not know where they were?" |
| 43773 | Did n''t you hear us laughing? |
| 43773 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 43773 | Did she not believe in him? |
| 43773 | Did you discover any such thing?" |
| 43773 | Did you ever see a man arrested?" |
| 43773 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 43773 | Do n''t tell me you hear more fish swimming our way?" |
| 43773 | Do n''t you believe I love you?" |
| 43773 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 43773 | Do n''t you want to see him go free?" |
| 43773 | Do n''t you?" |
| 43773 | Do you get that? |
| 43773 | Do you imagine for one moment there could be anything hidden under those bricks and Marcia and I not know it? |
| 43773 | Do you imagine that in all the world there would be even one person whose loyalty and affection would survive so acid a test?" |
| 43773 | Do you know of anyone?" |
| 43773 | Do you live where you can see it, Aunt Marcia? |
| 43773 | Do you mind?" |
| 43773 | Do you smell a mousie under there?" |
| 43773 | Do you think you could get upstairs if Sylvia and I guided you?" |
| 43773 | Do you, too, love Stanley Heath?" |
| 43773 | Even her expression was different-- or did he merely imagine it? |
| 43773 | Even if you did-- what would it matter?" |
| 43773 | Ever led you to suppose me innocent?" |
| 43773 | Expectin''to live at the Homestead?" |
| 43773 | Furthermore, what use could a peaceable woman have for a sheriff''s badge and a pair of handcuffs? |
| 43773 | Had Marcia really meant to give the impression that she knew Stanley Heath? |
| 43773 | Had she done her full part; been as patient, sympathetic, understanding as she ought to have been? |
| 43773 | Had something gone out of her voice? |
| 43773 | Has n''t he told you anything?--haven''t you asked him?" |
| 43773 | Has n''t she believed in you through thick and thin? |
| 43773 | Have you been to a funeral?" |
| 43773 | Heath?" |
| 43773 | Heath?" |
| 43773 | Heath?" |
| 43773 | Heath?" |
| 43773 | Her impulse was to cry out:"What under the sun is the matter with you two?" |
| 43773 | Hortie and I both think so-- don''t we, Hortie?" |
| 43773 | How am I to thank you for what you have done? |
| 43773 | How can you be so stupid?" |
| 43773 | How come you to take your boat out in such weather?" |
| 43773 | How could she, unless she had been warned? |
| 43773 | How could the gems get here?" |
| 43773 | How do you mean-- best? |
| 43773 | How in the world did you contrive to get away at this season? |
| 43773 | How much more tinkerin''have you got to do on them trinkets, Pete? |
| 43773 | How rate me when cut off from my real setting? |
| 43773 | How was she to prevent it if he insisted upon searching as it was obvious he intended to do? |
| 43773 | Human beings often proved themselves incapable of grasping one another''s moods-- but he? |
| 43773 | Huntin''?" |
| 43773 | I am doing what you wish, am I not?" |
| 43773 | I mean where did he come from and why? |
| 43773 | I wonder if I''d dare try? |
| 43773 | I''m took off my feet.--Oh, your nephew wired, did he, an''everything''s O.K.? |
| 43773 | If I stay outside ready to trip up the criminal should he make a dash for freedom, ai n''t that standin''by you? |
| 43773 | If she could have only one of the jewels she would be satisfied-- the string of diamonds, the brooch, a ring-- which would she choose? |
| 43773 | If she needed anything it was a companion to whom to cry:"Is n''t it glorious to be alive?" |
| 43773 | If you have any influence with him, wo n''t you please advise it?" |
| 43773 | Is n''t it so, Marcia?" |
| 43773 | Is n''t it your Christian duty to set me a good example? |
| 43773 | Is n''t that he-- the man just driving up in a car? |
| 43773 | Is n''t that precisely what they''re doing? |
| 43773 | Is n''t that what you want done? |
| 43773 | Is this the list?" |
| 43773 | It is the only square thing to do, is n''t it?" |
| 43773 | Just how was the proceedin''put through?" |
| 43773 | Know a feller over to Wilton named Heath? |
| 43773 | Known him long?" |
| 43773 | Lonely? |
| 43773 | Love him? |
| 43773 | Marcia?" |
| 43773 | May I try? |
| 43773 | Might not this be his own golden opportunity? |
| 43773 | Motor here at once, bringing whatever I need for indefinite stay.__ Stanley C. Heath_"Got that?" |
| 43773 | Nevertheless it is all we have to go by and we should be fools not to take them at their face value, should n''t we? |
| 43773 | Nevertheless, accidents were unavoidable and in the meantime, while the emblems of the law were being repaired, who could tell what might happen? |
| 43773 | Now what had I better do?" |
| 43773 | Now what in thunder does he want, buttin''in? |
| 43773 | Of Marcia? |
| 43773 | Oh, my dear one, do I need to tell you I love you-- love you with all my heart-- my soul-- all that is in me? |
| 43773 | Or should she tell her the truth? |
| 43773 | Or_ Sovereign of the Seas_? |
| 43773 | Perhaps it would be just as well to leave out all this shooting, why heap horror upon horror? |
| 43773 | Put them in the safe right away, wo n''t you? |
| 43773 | Put them somewhere else?" |
| 43773 | Remember that? |
| 43773 | Rolls?" |
| 43773 | S''pose I demanded you tell me in the name of the law?" |
| 43773 | S''pose there was to be a fire an''him hemmed in by the tide t''other side the channel? |
| 43773 | S''pose you did the arrestin''? |
| 43773 | See? |
| 43773 | Shall I hold the betraying mirror up before you?" |
| 43773 | Shall I put some in the oven? |
| 43773 | Shall I tell her?" |
| 43773 | Shall return with her later._""And that was all?" |
| 43773 | Shall we? |
| 43773 | Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother? |
| 43773 | Since I prefer to stay, why do n''t you tramp up the shore and see_ My Unknown Lady_? |
| 43773 | So that''s how the wind blows, is it? |
| 43773 | So you''re gettin''married, are you? |
| 43773 | Speakin''of handcuffs an''badges, did n''t you have a nephew or a cousin''sociated with a police force somewheres?" |
| 43773 | Stanley._""Got that?" |
| 43773 | Still, she had read romances about them and was there not one in every moving- picture? |
| 43773 | Stood up for you against everybody-- going it blind at that? |
| 43773 | Suppose he had lost his bearings in the fog; tossed aimlessly on the sea for a day and a night; and then run aground at her doorstep? |
| 43773 | Suppose he had stolen the gems and fled with them from Long Island? |
| 43773 | Suppose he took summer as his theme? |
| 43773 | Suppose somebody suspected they were in the house? |
| 43773 | Suppose something were to happen to them? |
| 43773 | Suppose the criminal did escape? |
| 43773 | The announcin''of our errand?" |
| 43773 | The chap who ran aground on the Crocker Cove sand bar?" |
| 43773 | The punishment such wrongdoing merits?" |
| 43773 | The right to impose on a devotion so self- effacing?" |
| 43773 | Then regarding his comrade''s greenish countenance, he remarked abruptly,"Say, what''s the matter with you,''Lish? |
| 43773 | Then turning her head aside, she inquired with studied carelessness:"How long, I wonder, does Mr. Heath plan to remain in Wilton?" |
| 43773 | Therefore, when his meal was ready and every last inviting touch had been given the tray, she said casually to Sylvia:"Suppose you take it up, dear?" |
| 43773 | Think you can make me one?" |
| 43773 | Want to row me over?" |
| 43773 | Want to see it?" |
| 43773 | Was it loneliness? |
| 43773 | Was it true?" |
| 43773 | Was n''t it you who undressed him? |
| 43773 | Was the reply a rebuke or merely a caution? |
| 43773 | Was there ever diamonds an''things under this brick or warn''t there?" |
| 43773 | We can dry them here by the fire, ca n''t we?" |
| 43773 | We did have a pleasant trip down, did n''t we? |
| 43773 | We planned to have lobster this noon, did n''t we? |
| 43773 | Were not lawbreakers doing so every day? |
| 43773 | What am I to do?" |
| 43773 | What business has he taggin''after some Wilton woman an''totin''her back to New York with him when he goes?" |
| 43773 | What can I do for you?" |
| 43773 | What did she know of Jason, that dim heritage of her childhood? |
| 43773 | What disaster had laid him here helpless before them? |
| 43773 | What do you think you come for, anyhow?" |
| 43773 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 43773 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 43773 | What does Marcia say?" |
| 43773 | What earthly right had he to take it?" |
| 43773 | What else have you got to say to her?" |
| 43773 | What for? |
| 43773 | What for?" |
| 43773 | What had prompted the deception? |
| 43773 | What happened as a result of this enforced intimacy? |
| 43773 | What if Heath had played a double game-- made love to Sylvia as he had made love to her? |
| 43773 | What in thunder have you been doin''all this time? |
| 43773 | What is it?" |
| 43773 | What is your advice?" |
| 43773 | What kind of a woman is your aunt? |
| 43773 | What made you think so?" |
| 43773 | What make is your car?" |
| 43773 | What more do you want me to do, Eleazer?" |
| 43773 | What more do you want?" |
| 43773 | What more natural than that one should offer some explanation? |
| 43773 | What on earth was he doin''with a fish- pole?" |
| 43773 | What sort of a gang have you got in with anyhow?" |
| 43773 | What wonder then that, in face of such friendliness, Marcia Howe failed to resent the community''s grandmotherly solicitude? |
| 43773 | What would they make of me? |
| 43773 | What you plannin''to do with your half of the reward?" |
| 43773 | What''pears to be the trouble, sir?" |
| 43773 | What''s the matter, Hal, old man? |
| 43773 | What''s the matter? |
| 43773 | What''s the matter?" |
| 43773 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 43773 | What''s to be done now?" |
| 43773 | When could he get the chance to hide anything? |
| 43773 | When do you start back?" |
| 43773 | When had the gems been taken, and who had taken them? |
| 43773 | When have I ever been false to my word?" |
| 43773 | When, I''d like to know, did Wilton ever have any official business? |
| 43773 | Whence came he? |
| 43773 | Where are you goin''? |
| 43773 | Where do you s''pose he was goin''?" |
| 43773 | Where is he?" |
| 43773 | Where on earth did you come from?" |
| 43773 | Where was you settin''?" |
| 43773 | Where''d you''a''got that pistol but for me? |
| 43773 | Where''s Alton City?" |
| 43773 | Where''s the map?" |
| 43773 | Where''s your sporting blood? |
| 43773 | Who could have taken these symbols of the law? |
| 43773 | Who could tell what its hidden vistas might contain? |
| 43773 | Who could tell? |
| 43773 | Who do you suppose he is?" |
| 43773 | Who egged you on an''marched you here-- answer me that? |
| 43773 | Who is the criminal? |
| 43773 | Who of us would dare face it?" |
| 43773 | Who told you so?" |
| 43773 | Who was this man? |
| 43773 | Who would have believed jewels could make such a difference in one''s appearance? |
| 43773 | Who would help me piece together the mangled fragments of such a past-- for I should need help; I could not do it alone? |
| 43773 | Who would wish to take them? |
| 43773 | Who would''a''drempt it?" |
| 43773 | Who''s sheriff anyhow-- me or you?" |
| 43773 | Why are you up so early?" |
| 43773 | Why be so a second time? |
| 43773 | Why ca n''t you listen?" |
| 43773 | Why did n''t you speak?" |
| 43773 | Why do n''t he go round an''see what places there is''fore he starts map- makin''? |
| 43773 | Why do n''t you an''me divide it? |
| 43773 | Why do n''t you kinder dangle''em so''st they show? |
| 43773 | Why do n''t you write to Washington, explainin''that neither Wilton nor Alton City are on this one an''ask''em for a better one?" |
| 43773 | Why get so het up? |
| 43773 | Why had she evaded Doctor Stetson''s inquiries and deliberately tried to mislead him into thinking she and Stanley Heath were friends? |
| 43773 | Why had she sought to shield this stranger? |
| 43773 | Why have her serenity stirred into turmoil and she herself transformed once more from a free woman to a slave? |
| 43773 | Why not combine the two errands? |
| 43773 | Why not? |
| 43773 | Why rub it in?" |
| 43773 | Why should Stanley Heath pour out his soul to her? |
| 43773 | Why should he not be married? |
| 43773 | Why should it not have had as much in Margaret''s? |
| 43773 | Why should n''t I stay?" |
| 43773 | Why split it with a host of others? |
| 43773 | Why stuff''em in your pocket? |
| 43773 | Why take up with a rollin''stone like him?" |
| 43773 | Why this chastened and distractingly adorable Marcia? |
| 43773 | Why whine about it? |
| 43773 | Why, I''ll be waitin''outside, kinder loiterin''''til it''s time for me to go in-- don''t you see?" |
| 43773 | Why, Stanley Heath, are n''t you ashamed to forget all about Hortie and me? |
| 43773 | Will it be nearby?" |
| 43773 | Will this road take me to the beach?" |
| 43773 | Will you ask her to come up, please?" |
| 43773 | Will you tell me or shall I call up the Sawyer Falls operator?" |
| 43773 | Will you, please?" |
| 43773 | Wo n''t folks be agog? |
| 43773 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 43773 | Wonder who he is? |
| 43773 | Would her world ever be the same after this magician who had touched it with the spell of his enchantment had left it? |
| 43773 | Would n''t you say that instead''twas she who tended up to him?" |
| 43773 | Would n''t you, Lemmy? |
| 43773 | Would the man never cease dangling before his vision the wretched memories Elisha was struggling so valiantly to forget? |
| 43773 | Would you call a fistful of diamonds suspicion? |
| 43773 | Yet was it? |
| 43773 | Yet what was she to do? |
| 43773 | Yet, why take today? |
| 43773 | You ai n''t goin''to arrest somebody?" |
| 43773 | You ai n''t got a pistol? |
| 43773 | You ai n''t sick, are you?" |
| 43773 | You did not mean I should find it out, did you?" |
| 43773 | You did say you did n''t know Mr. Heath, did n''t you?" |
| 43773 | You do believe I will try to be wise, do n''t you?" |
| 43773 | You mean you would deliver him over to the law?" |
| 43773 | You would have showed those two miserable blood- hounds where they were?" |
| 43773 | You''re all dressed up, are n''t you? |
| 43773 | You''re not hurt?" |
| 43773 | You-- a sheriff?" |
| 43773 | Your aunt?" |
| 43773 | _ The Flyin''Cloud!_ Can you beat that? |
| 62964 | ''Ere,''old them a minute, will you? |
| 62964 | A long story? |
| 62964 | Ai n''t it funny? |
| 62964 | Am I being very unoriginal when I lament the little originality there is in the world, or, at all events, in that portion of it which I know? 62964 Am I interrupting confidences?" |
| 62964 | And by what is it haunted? |
| 62964 | And for what? |
| 62964 | And how are you this fine May morning? |
| 62964 | And how was I to know you wanted the honour of throwing the blessed little wooden hoops yourself? 62964 And how will you be doing that may I ask?" |
| 62964 | And if I''m going to say it that way myself, what kind of faith do you think I''m going to have in it? |
| 62964 | And is n''t the one reason good enough to counteract the others? |
| 62964 | And it''s all very well to say''Find him,''remarked Father O''Sullivan dryly,"but have you the faintest suspicion of a notion where he is at all?" |
| 62964 | And now,he requested after a moment, his voice steady and a trifle dry,"what''s to be done next?" |
| 62964 | And then? |
| 62964 | And to whom but your Mother should you be going when you''re sick, and in whose arms but hers should you be dying? |
| 62964 | And what are you both looking so glum about? |
| 62964 | And why not? |
| 62964 | And with what intention? |
| 62964 | And you''ll come to it, and believe that it will be answered, whether in your way or God''s you leave to Him? |
| 62964 | And-- and then what happened? |
| 62964 | And--? |
| 62964 | Any orders for the car, sir? 62964 Anything else?" |
| 62964 | Are there any letters for the name of Carden? |
| 62964 | Are you in a better mood for recording the thoughts of your Wanderer than for writing to me? 62964 But how about my duty?" |
| 62964 | But how do you manage? |
| 62964 | But why do n''t you? |
| 62964 | But why not? |
| 62964 | By the way,asked Anne, curious,"why does he so dislike Millicent Sheldon? |
| 62964 | Ca n''t you go yourself? |
| 62964 | Ca n''t you have him turned out? |
| 62964 | Ca n''t you,asked Anne,"come back with me now at once? |
| 62964 | Can no one fetch him? |
| 62964 | Can you tell me to whom this cottage belongs? |
| 62964 | Chaucer or you,he said,"which am I to believe?" |
| 62964 | Cold? |
| 62964 | DEAR ROBIN ADAIR,--What is it, I wonder, that has disturbed us both? 62964 Dear Unknown Lady, when my next book is published-- you see, I accept your correction-- have I your permission to dedicate it to you? |
| 62964 | Did he do nothing else? |
| 62964 | Did you? |
| 62964 | Did-- did he not condemn her for her harshness? |
| 62964 | Do n''t it make you laugh? |
| 62964 | Do you know her? |
| 62964 | Do you know where he is? |
| 62964 | Do you two know each other? |
| 62964 | Does not Emerson say,''It is vain to attempt to keep a secret from one who has a right to know it; it will tell itself''? 62964 Does not the sun shine for you, the wind blow for you, and the birds sing for you? |
| 62964 | Explain? |
| 62964 | Finished your letters? |
| 62964 | Good morning, Alcott; the car running well? |
| 62964 | Had he,queried Anne,"nothing to solace him in his wanderings-- no thoughts, no memories?" |
| 62964 | Had she forgiven? |
| 62964 | Have I thanked you for your letter? 62964 Have you put the books in the car?" |
| 62964 | He has not published another, then? |
| 62964 | How goes your Wanderer, and are his thoughts progressing? 62964 I believe I''d like to,"he said lightly,"but----""Well?" |
| 62964 | I hope,she said,"that nothing has worried her?" |
| 62964 | I say, will you come back and have lunch with me? |
| 62964 | I-- I-- d''you mean it? |
| 62964 | Indeed? |
| 62964 | Insolence or fame,remarked Peter to his glass of beer,"in which light shall I regard it?" |
| 62964 | Is n''t that rather-- nonsense? |
| 62964 | Is n''t that,he said,"rather high praise?" |
| 62964 | Is that all the story? |
| 62964 | Is that all? |
| 62964 | Is your name, by good luck, Peter Carden? |
| 62964 | It ai n''t easy, is it? 62964 Know what?" |
| 62964 | May I take your friend, with her many relations, as the puppet for my next story? 62964 Might not that make us a little charitable towards him?" |
| 62964 | More''oops? |
| 62964 | Must you go, Father? |
| 62964 | No? |
| 62964 | No? |
| 62964 | Now which way was it? |
| 62964 | Now, by all the gods,exclaimed Peter, amazed,"what''s the matter with the child?" |
| 62964 | Of course you have,replied Miss Haldane seriously;"but what has that got to do with marriage?" |
| 62964 | Oh, my dear Anne, do n''t you know? 62964 Oh,"said Peter, smiling with pretended laziness,"do you? |
| 62964 | Oh,she cried,"did n''t he tell us that before? |
| 62964 | Oh? |
| 62964 | Ought n''t I to bind you, fetter you, and carry you back a prisoner to that perambulator, that very young baby, and that non- comprehending nurse? |
| 62964 | Perhaps, the roads; but do you think it would carry me to a suburban house with a glass fanlight over the front door? 62964 Robin Adair, was n''t it?" |
| 62964 | Shall we do the fair together? |
| 62964 | Since you''ve said so much, had you not better give me the rest? 62964 So you are Peter the Piper?" |
| 62964 | Then why--? |
| 62964 | Then you do n''t mind introducing yourself to a jail- bird? |
| 62964 | Then you like her too? |
| 62964 | Then,he asked,"as the cottage possesses no owner I suppose I can live here if I choose?" |
| 62964 | Then,she asked, her eyes still upon her fan,"I suppose he told her what he knew?" |
| 62964 | Though I have churlishly refused the favour you asked of me, will you grant me this one? 62964 Well now,"he said in amazement,"whatever do- ee be doin''there?" |
| 62964 | Well? |
| 62964 | What d''you mean? |
| 62964 | What do you think of General Carden? 62964 What is it?" |
| 62964 | What is it? |
| 62964 | What is wrong? |
| 62964 | What things? |
| 62964 | What''s to be done? |
| 62964 | What,asked Peter politely,"is the trouble? |
| 62964 | Where are you, you poor little atom of life? |
| 62964 | Where do you live? |
| 62964 | Which wine did I drink to- night? |
| 62964 | Who has been bold enough to venture there? |
| 62964 | Who is it he wants? |
| 62964 | Why are you so hard on my Piper? 62964 Why not?" |
| 62964 | Why,asked Peter solemnly,"did you throw your money on that table?" |
| 62964 | Why? |
| 62964 | Would your writing have been as human were it not for the hidden wound you bear? 62964 Yes; did n''t you know? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | Yes? |
| 62964 | You did, did you? |
| 62964 | You do not remember? |
| 62964 | You do, do you? |
| 62964 | You love the open as much as that? |
| 62964 | You remember me? |
| 62964 | You will come and play to me again? |
| 62964 | You''re sure,she queried,"that he wants her to listen?" |
| 62964 | _ May 18th._Can you, I wonder, have the smallest conception of what your letter means to me? |
| 62964 | ''Oo could, with a face like mine?" |
| 62964 | ''What about them, dear?'' |
| 62964 | Am I drawing too fine a point? |
| 62964 | And have I once tendered you my thanks for coming in pursuit of me? |
| 62964 | And if with smiles the first moment, who could tell whether the smiles might not the next be changed to frowns? |
| 62964 | And why in Heaven''s name had the buoyancy suddenly deserted him? |
| 62964 | And, however carefully he might mend it, would he not be-- as you are-- painfully and terribly aware of the cracks? |
| 62964 | Are there not falling stars? |
| 62964 | Are they not too clumsy, too material, to find response in her thought- cells? |
| 62964 | Are you really so lonely? |
| 62964 | Are you willing to pipe for us?" |
| 62964 | Besides, does he do any harm-- poach, or anything like that?" |
| 62964 | Besides, since you say some one is sure to tell me, why not let me hear the story from you? |
| 62964 | But ca n''t you see the fine way, the beautiful way, God has taken away the sadness? |
| 62964 | But how, may I ask, did you find your way down here?" |
| 62964 | But if they go, can she perceive them? |
| 62964 | But what was the matter of importance of which Muriel had to speak? |
| 62964 | But why dwell on her further? |
| 62964 | But, and there I think you''ve omitted a point, how about the second moment, the moment when the crucial moment is passed?" |
| 62964 | But_ who_ was he? |
| 62964 | CHAPTER XXX THE RETURN"How on earth did you find me?" |
| 62964 | Can I assist you?" |
| 62964 | Can you imagine any one sitting down solemnly to answer it? |
| 62964 | Can you understand? |
| 62964 | Can you-- you writer of poetic prose-- conceive anything more full of charm and delight? |
| 62964 | Could anything be more restful, more reposeful? |
| 62964 | Could he bear hooting and derision? |
| 62964 | Could he risk the cap and bells being taken from him? |
| 62964 | Dare he tell it? |
| 62964 | Dare one penetrate a little way into the mind of the reserved old man, guess at the tide of memory he had at last allowed to flow back to his heart? |
| 62964 | Did He think me from the beginning,''cause He knew everything? |
| 62964 | Did he not know? |
| 62964 | Do you agree? |
| 62964 | Do you believe in fortune- tellers? |
| 62964 | Do you not see that in so attempting he could only bring into his life a thing which is in his eyes broken? |
| 62964 | Do you understand? |
| 62964 | Does music give you the sensation of colour and form? |
| 62964 | Does n''t it strike you as rather funny? |
| 62964 | During how many years had this dust accumulated? |
| 62964 | For is it not by the very brightness of the sun which has been, that we recognize the clouds which now obscure it? |
| 62964 | Had Peter no other garments in that bundle he was carrying? |
| 62964 | Had he never before seen her? |
| 62964 | Had he not advised Mudie''s-- naturally not in Mrs. Cresswell''s presence-- to supply him with a copy the moment one appeared? |
| 62964 | Had he the strength to forget his audience; to speak only as and when Inspiration bade him; to keep silence when her voice was still? |
| 62964 | Had not she once seen that pear- tree-- once, long ago? |
| 62964 | Had she not told him? |
| 62964 | Had she seen more of this man than Miss Haldane had supposed? |
| 62964 | Had there been any truth in Millicent''s words? |
| 62964 | Have you ever walked along the Embankment in the evening? |
| 62964 | Have you no friends who dine with you, who visit you-- no material friends? |
| 62964 | Have you not free and untrammelled communion with Nature in all her varying moods?" |
| 62964 | Have you noticed Mrs. Clinton? |
| 62964 | Have you read Conard''s life of Beethoven? |
| 62964 | Have you understood?" |
| 62964 | He has endowed me with too much of his present mood, and who will care to hear the pinings of a wanderer for the unattainable? |
| 62964 | His thoughts, his fancies, of what interest would they be to the multitude? |
| 62964 | How goes it with your Wanderer? |
| 62964 | How in the name of fortune had he kept his spirits buoyed up all these years? |
| 62964 | How long have I got to live?" |
| 62964 | How many people, I wonder, act not according to their own individuality, but rather as usage and those around them expect them to act? |
| 62964 | How much more is there?" |
| 62964 | How would it be received? |
| 62964 | If indeed he had to play the part of Jester, could he be a daring one, heedless alike of frowns and smiles? |
| 62964 | In fact, may it not gain greater value in our own eyes and in the eyes of others by its temporary disuse? |
| 62964 | Is ever the perfection of joy allowed to us mortals? |
| 62964 | Is he really an unpleasant person? |
| 62964 | Is he reconciled to his distance from his star? |
| 62964 | Is it any use trying to mend? |
| 62964 | Is it part of your compensation that you need not speak at all? |
| 62964 | Is it some compensation to know that to one soul at least your words have brought refreshment? |
| 62964 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 62964 | Is not God Himself daily making the offering, an offering from which too many of us turn away? |
| 62964 | Is she, think you, willing to listen?" |
| 62964 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 62964 | Is that clear, Father?" |
| 62964 | It had stopped at twelve o''clock-- midnight or noon, who was to say? |
| 62964 | It''s rather appalling to contemplate, is n''t it? |
| 62964 | It''s rather contradictory, is n''t it?" |
| 62964 | Let me see, what was the author''s name?" |
| 62964 | Look at the blueness on those woods and hills; is n''t it glorious?" |
| 62964 | Mad? |
| 62964 | May I ask what else you imagined I was going to do with them?" |
| 62964 | My dear, have you considered that even if he did wrong in the past he may have repented? |
| 62964 | Now, do you want me to say this Mass for you with the intention we''ve arranged?" |
| 62964 | Of what value even to two or three? |
| 62964 | Oh, do n''t you see it''s that that hurts? |
| 62964 | Or are you lucky? |
| 62964 | Or have you let the star fall to his hilltop? |
| 62964 | Peter, my son, what else have the Fates in store for you?" |
| 62964 | Robin Adair, are you one''who has no music in him, and is not moved by concord of sweet sounds,''or in what way has this man vexed you? |
| 62964 | Scott, Dickens, Thackeray-- he ran through them in his mind-- where was the writer of the moment who could compare with them? |
| 62964 | Shall we pull it together?" |
| 62964 | Shall we say Wednesday?" |
| 62964 | Should I strip myself of the garment, shall I not feel cold and shivery-- in short, to use a common phrase, feel''out of things''? |
| 62964 | Something in his manner seemed familiar, or was it, perhaps, his eyes, his keen old blue eyes under their shaggy eyebrows? |
| 62964 | Talking of that first letter, will you do me a favour? |
| 62964 | Then she added:"But perhaps you''ll come another afternoon? |
| 62964 | Too long to communicate at the moment? |
| 62964 | Was it perhaps some other way you''d have been having God arrange things and not His way at all?" |
| 62964 | Was not that why you were vexed-- angry?" |
| 62964 | Was this to be his rôle? |
| 62964 | What are you writing now? |
| 62964 | What has a gay little redbreast to do with either the past or the future? |
| 62964 | What if there were indeed an imprisoned soul somewhere seeking aid, one for whom no man had said an individual prayer? |
| 62964 | What in the name of wonder did it signify? |
| 62964 | What is one to make of her? |
| 62964 | What made God think the world? |
| 62964 | What memories, what secrets, lay buried beneath it? |
| 62964 | What on earth was the use of a dress suit to a wayfarer? |
| 62964 | What was to prevent them from catching more? |
| 62964 | What will the height of an ant- heap advantage him? |
| 62964 | What''s your name?" |
| 62964 | Where was her former charm? |
| 62964 | Where was there a man in present fiction able to stand beside the fine old figure of General Newcome? |
| 62964 | Where, then, had the boy seen him? |
| 62964 | Which think you she would prefer? |
| 62964 | Who could touch the romance of Scott, the humour of Dickens, the courtliness of Thackeray? |
| 62964 | Who was he? |
| 62964 | Who was this man, with his little imperative ways, his abrupt speech, hiding, she was well aware, a certain embarrassment? |
| 62964 | Who would care to read the drivel he was committing to paper? |
| 62964 | Why are some days nice and other days horrid, though everything looks just''xactly the same and just as sunny? |
| 62964 | Why can he not put pride in his pocket and ease his heartache? |
| 62964 | Why did He wait till now to make me? |
| 62964 | Why did the villagers imagine it to be haunted? |
| 62964 | Why do n''t I know the why s of things?" |
| 62964 | Why does n''t He let us choose what we are to be? |
| 62964 | Why on earth had he ruined his own life, cut himself off from communion with his fellow- men, for a mere romantic notion? |
| 62964 | Will you write again? |
| 62964 | Will you----?" |
| 62964 | Yet did he not know her? |
| 62964 | Yet how? |
| 62964 | You live in town?" |
| 62964 | You''re sure it will be all right, Father; that it will let every one know, and clear him entirely?" |
| 62964 | cried Peter presently, pausing in the consuming of eggs and bacon, toast, marmalade, and coffee,"was there ever such a breakfast before? |
| 62964 | cried Tommy,"do n''t I understand?" |
| 62964 | ejaculated Peter;"did they take me for a ghost, or do they think I''m a poacher, and have gone to inform the neighbourhood? |
| 62964 | had he maliciously defied the Fates? |
| 62964 | had this peacock feather lain in his path once long ago? |
| 62964 | her faith, her trust, her buoyancy-- in short, her everything that went to make up the Anne Muriel knew and loved? |
| 62964 | her former sweet kindliness? |
| 62964 | only a dress suit? |
| 62964 | queried Miss Haldane, pricking up her ears and looking for all the world like a terrier on the scent of a rat;"do you know anything about him?" |
| 62964 | said Anne, her eyes clouding;"she was talking about him?" |
| 62964 | said Father O''Sullivan, smoothing his chin, as was the way with him-- if he had worn a beard he would have been stroking it;"where is he?" |
| 62964 | she asked with delicately raised eyebrows;"and-- and is the rest of the story long?" |
| 42754 | A grandson of Eliphalet Stearns? |
| 42754 | A son of Grosvenor Stearns? |
| 42754 | About getting arrested? |
| 42754 | About what, madam? |
| 42754 | About what? |
| 42754 | Address? |
| 42754 | After we get outside, sir, which way? |
| 42754 | Age? |
| 42754 | Air doing you any good? |
| 42754 | An alliance of what? 42754 And as for believing in theology-- oh, how can I believe in anything after this?" |
| 42754 | And came on board without it? 42754 And do you know any of the women who-- whose names are signed?" |
| 42754 | And get Bill Marshall into all kinds of trouble? |
| 42754 | And if we get caught? |
| 42754 | And what is it you want to say? |
| 42754 | And what is that, my dear? |
| 42754 | And you say it without shame, William Marshall? 42754 Any further orders, sir?" |
| 42754 | Any more names to suggest? |
| 42754 | Are n''t you just glad all over that we came? |
| 42754 | Are n''t you? |
| 42754 | Are we to anchor, sir? |
| 42754 | Are you a second, too? |
| 42754 | Are you going to stand on that wall all night? |
| 42754 | Are you one of his seconds? |
| 42754 | Are you reminding me of something? |
| 42754 | Are you? |
| 42754 | Awful? 42754 Because I am a valet?" |
| 42754 | Better, was she? |
| 42754 | Bill, answer me this: am I making things more exciting? |
| 42754 | Bill, do you think Peter is really serious about Nell? |
| 42754 | Boat, sir? |
| 42754 | Business? |
| 42754 | But I''m sure that Mr. Marshall wouldn''t----"Oh, you are, are you? 42754 But are n''t you?" |
| 42754 | But how about a yacht? |
| 42754 | But how can I bail him? |
| 42754 | But how can I ever get them? |
| 42754 | But how could she? |
| 42754 | But if she''s on her way,said Mary,"would n''t it be better for you to be there to receive her?" |
| 42754 | But suppose he was really trying to live down the family name and lead a better life? |
| 42754 | But the other references? |
| 42754 | But we could hire one, could n''t we? |
| 42754 | But where? |
| 42754 | But which way, sir? |
| 42754 | But why in blazes did you have to start in telling lies? |
| 42754 | But why not? |
| 42754 | But, do n''t you understand? 42754 But, of course, you do n''t deny you''re an impostor?" |
| 42754 | But-- but the prize- fight that took place before? |
| 42754 | But-- that''s a crime, is n''t it? |
| 42754 | But-- where do you want me to go? 42754 Ca n''t you see that we''re in distress?" |
| 42754 | Ca n''t you see? 42754 Can he dance?" |
| 42754 | Car? 42754 Clothes?" |
| 42754 | Daffy? |
| 42754 | Did I ever fail you? |
| 42754 | Did I ever hesitate to give the best that was in me, Bill? |
| 42754 | Did I hurt you? |
| 42754 | Did I say so? |
| 42754 | Did n''t she like it? |
| 42754 | Did she tell you I was in society? |
| 42754 | Did they explain to you the nature of the work that would be required? |
| 42754 | Did you lose the reference she gave you? 42754 Do I have to explain that all over again?" |
| 42754 | Do I know you? 42754 Do I look as if I was in society?" |
| 42754 | Do n''t I get another dancing lesson? 42754 Do we cart a gang along?" |
| 42754 | Do you by any chance permit Divine Providence to deposit a pair of shipwrecked castaways on your seacoast? |
| 42754 | Do you expect to sit here for the rest of your life? |
| 42754 | Do you go ashore here? |
| 42754 | Do you happen, sir, to have a car that I could borrow for a short time? |
| 42754 | Do you know lingerie when you see it? |
| 42754 | Do you know what you''ve done? |
| 42754 | Do you see what they''re doing? |
| 42754 | Do you suppose Aunt Caroline will want to go? |
| 42754 | Do you think I am interested in valets? |
| 42754 | Do you think I''m a trapeze performer? 42754 Do you think that marrying me is_ entirely_ your affair?" |
| 42754 | Do you think,inquired Aunt Caroline, hesitating as though she were asking the impossible,"that he would consent to show some of his work here?" |
| 42754 | Do you understand me? |
| 42754 | Do you withdraw it? |
| 42754 | Does Mr. Marshall attend many prize- fights? |
| 42754 | Does he have funny wrinkles at the corners of them when he laughs? |
| 42754 | Does it? |
| 42754 | Does my Aunt Caroline know you''re against it? |
| 42754 | Does n''t it make you just want to shout? |
| 42754 | Duty? 42754 Duty?" |
| 42754 | Ever occur to you, Miss Norcross, that there''s a lot of paper wasted? 42754 Every one of them?" |
| 42754 | Everybody aboard, sir? |
| 42754 | Expert? 42754 Gee, Bill, ai n''t it funny how I''m a riot anywhere I go? |
| 42754 | Gettin''cold feet, eh? 42754 Give me your ideas about your-- your----""Career?" |
| 42754 | Got anything to identify you? |
| 42754 | Had it been going on very long? |
| 42754 | Has he ever been arrested before? |
| 42754 | Has your aunt been speaking to you? |
| 42754 | Have I offended her? |
| 42754 | Have an apple? |
| 42754 | Have n''t we dug up enough? |
| 42754 | Have n''t you licked three men already? 42754 Have you a sound theological foundation?" |
| 42754 | Have you attended to your business affairs? |
| 42754 | Have you decided on anything definite? |
| 42754 | Have you forgotten what you told me this afternoon? 42754 Have you no regard for your family honor and pride, William Marshall? |
| 42754 | Have you seen Miss Norcross, William? |
| 42754 | Have you spoken to my aunt about it? |
| 42754 | He''s a Stearns, I know; but what else is there to do? 42754 Hey, Bill; y''comin''back? |
| 42754 | His full name? |
| 42754 | How about me? |
| 42754 | How could I help it if you misunderstood me? |
| 42754 | How dare you break into my house? |
| 42754 | How did you like our little party? |
| 42754 | How long shall we stay here, do you think? |
| 42754 | How on earth did it ever come to be lying here on the deck? |
| 42754 | How soon are you going ashore, William? |
| 42754 | How''ll I get rid of her? |
| 42754 | How? |
| 42754 | How? |
| 42754 | Huh? 42754 Huh? |
| 42754 | I did n''t choose to go into society, did I? 42754 I did n''t explain to you last night, did I? |
| 42754 | I never said so, did I? |
| 42754 | I said he was an artist, did n''t I? 42754 I''m Mary Wayne-- but-- oh, what''s the use? |
| 42754 | I-- really, I---- Would you mind if I did n''t discuss it, Miss Marshall? |
| 42754 | I? |
| 42754 | If he''s my secretary he takes orders from me, does n''t he? 42754 Is he a grandson of Eliphalet Stearns?" |
| 42754 | Is he hurt? |
| 42754 | Is he in the habit of associating with pugilists? |
| 42754 | Is it Wayne? |
| 42754 | Is it a race? |
| 42754 | Is it really something-- awful? |
| 42754 | Is it really true-- what they say about her daughter? |
| 42754 | Is it right that I eat in the servants''dining- room? 42754 Is n''t there a pistol-- or something-- that we could take?" |
| 42754 | Is that it? |
| 42754 | Is that''s what worrying you? |
| 42754 | Is there any boat following them? |
| 42754 | It does n''t take you long to collect a crowd, does it? |
| 42754 | It''s Wayne? |
| 42754 | It''s a fine night, is n''t it? |
| 42754 | It''s almost lunch- time, is n''t it? |
| 42754 | Just an ordinary vulgar brawl between two ruffians, I take it? |
| 42754 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 42754 | Just-- er-- what did he say about his aims, Aunt Caroline? |
| 42754 | Lady''s hat-- for princess? |
| 42754 | Lady''s hat? 42754 Lick him? |
| 42754 | Madam,said Pete,"may I in turn ask by what authority you question me?" |
| 42754 | Making out all right? |
| 42754 | Married? |
| 42754 | Marry Pete Stearns? |
| 42754 | Mary Wayne, whatever in the world has happened? |
| 42754 | May I ask, then, if it is customary for valets to dance with the guests of their employers? |
| 42754 | May I interrupt just a moment? |
| 42754 | May I make a suggestion, sir? |
| 42754 | Mercy, Peter; how should I know? 42754 Miss Marshall, would n''t it be a good idea if your nephew and I discussed this matter up- stairs?" |
| 42754 | Miss Wayne? |
| 42754 | Miss who? |
| 42754 | Nephew? |
| 42754 | No argument about that, is there? |
| 42754 | No launch? |
| 42754 | No? 42754 Not on board?" |
| 42754 | Now what do you know about that? |
| 42754 | Now what''s your real name? |
| 42754 | Now, what would you do with a young man like that? |
| 42754 | Now, where in blazes did he go? |
| 42754 | Now, who in blazes did that? |
| 42754 | Occupation? |
| 42754 | Of the Eliphalet Stearns family? |
| 42754 | Oh, Nell; is that you? 42754 Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 42754 | Oh, the young man, sir? 42754 Oh, what''s the use of all this medieval history?" |
| 42754 | Oh, you do, do you? 42754 Once again, Mr. Marshall, I ask you, whose secretary am I?" |
| 42754 | Or Peter? |
| 42754 | Pete, what in blazes have you been saying to my aunt? |
| 42754 | Pete? 42754 Quarreled? |
| 42754 | Say, if you can squeeze a bishop in at this stage of the game I ought to be entitled to invite somebody else, had n''t I? |
| 42754 | Say, what do you make out of that yacht, anyhow? |
| 42754 | Say, what''s this I hear about a dinner? |
| 42754 | Say, where did you get that idea? |
| 42754 | Say, who''s trying to run me, anyhow? 42754 Secretary, Aunt Caroline? |
| 42754 | See them mitts? |
| 42754 | Seen the''Follies''yet? |
| 42754 | Shall I get a taxi, sir? |
| 42754 | Shall I wake her? 42754 Shall we try that place in there?" |
| 42754 | She did, eh? 42754 She does n''t like us, does she?" |
| 42754 | She is really impressed by the references, is she? |
| 42754 | She told you? |
| 42754 | She''s all right? 42754 So it''s the beginning of the end, is it? |
| 42754 | So it''s''Miss Norcross''at the other end of the wire, is it? 42754 So, why not go ahead with the job and see what comes of it? |
| 42754 | So? 42754 So?" |
| 42754 | Stop it? |
| 42754 | Suppose they should not hear your ring? 42754 Suppose we exchange secrets?" |
| 42754 | Suppose you were n''t sure who was in command? |
| 42754 | Suppose,he said,"I were to tell you a great secret?" |
| 42754 | That I have nothing to say about it? |
| 42754 | That so? |
| 42754 | That''s something new, is n''t it? |
| 42754 | That''s what we''re supposed to live on, is n''t it? 42754 Then everything looks quite simple, does n''t it?" |
| 42754 | Then what in the world is this boat doing out here? |
| 42754 | Then why in blazes did n''t you say so? |
| 42754 | Then why the roar? |
| 42754 | Then, this is your idea of a joke, is it? |
| 42754 | Theology? |
| 42754 | They''ve moved it, have n''t they? 42754 This affair of to- night,"she observed,"was it particularly brutal?" |
| 42754 | This the dame? |
| 42754 | To become practical, Bill, what sort of accommodations do I draw here? 42754 To sleep? |
| 42754 | To- morrow? |
| 42754 | Waiting here all alone, eh? 42754 Want to come along?" |
| 42754 | Want to come with me, or will you trust me to pick out a costume? |
| 42754 | Want to? 42754 Was n''t that what you told me, Peter?" |
| 42754 | We got t''have a place t''pull off this mill, see? 42754 Well, Mr. Bones-- I mean Miss Norcross, of course-- what are the advantages of society?" |
| 42754 | Well, William, what do you think of the idea? |
| 42754 | Well, am I or am I not? |
| 42754 | Well, are n''t you going to? |
| 42754 | Well, if there are clothes there, for Heaven''s sake, why did n''t you bring some? 42754 Well, if we''re not permitted to go ashore here, do you think we can get permission at Newport?" |
| 42754 | Well, leaving the name part of it aside for a minute, let me ask you this: whose secretary are you? |
| 42754 | Well, what else could I do? 42754 Well, what now?" |
| 42754 | Well, what''ll we do? 42754 Well?" |
| 42754 | Well? |
| 42754 | Well? |
| 42754 | Well? |
| 42754 | Well? |
| 42754 | What Stearns? |
| 42754 | What about the young lady? |
| 42754 | What are you beefing about? 42754 What date shall it be?" |
| 42754 | What did she say to you? |
| 42754 | What did you expect? 42754 What do you care? |
| 42754 | What do you think your aunt will say about-- us? |
| 42754 | What do_ you_ know about this? |
| 42754 | What does she suggest, my dear? |
| 42754 | What else is there to do? |
| 42754 | What f''r? 42754 What for? |
| 42754 | What for? |
| 42754 | What has my aunt been telling you about me? |
| 42754 | What have I got to say about it? |
| 42754 | What have you been saying? |
| 42754 | What idea? |
| 42754 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 42754 | What kind of a party? |
| 42754 | What made you so late? |
| 42754 | What secretary? 42754 What sort of a young man?" |
| 42754 | What was it you were telling me about yesterday, Peter? 42754 What was that?" |
| 42754 | What were you doing there? |
| 42754 | What''s hurry, prince? 42754 What''s th''idea?" |
| 42754 | What''s th''price of a layout like this, Bill? 42754 What''s the matter?" |
| 42754 | What''s the matter? |
| 42754 | What''s the sense of being diplomatic when somebody sticks you up with a gun? 42754 What''s the sense of going back now?" |
| 42754 | What, for instance? |
| 42754 | What-- what made you call her up? |
| 42754 | What? 42754 What?" |
| 42754 | What? |
| 42754 | When did they turn the club dance into a masquerade? |
| 42754 | Where are n''t they? 42754 Where are we going?" |
| 42754 | Where are you going now? |
| 42754 | Where are you taking me to? |
| 42754 | Where did you learn to swim, anyhow? |
| 42754 | Where did you meet him? |
| 42754 | Where did you pick up all the info? |
| 42754 | Where does anybody''s valet come in? |
| 42754 | Where is Aunt-- where is Miss Marshall? |
| 42754 | Where is she? |
| 42754 | Where is she? |
| 42754 | Where you going now? |
| 42754 | Where''s Miss Norcross? |
| 42754 | Where''s Pete Stearns? |
| 42754 | Where''s princess? |
| 42754 | Where''s that swimming party of ours? |
| 42754 | Where''s the boss? |
| 42754 | Where-- where have you been? |
| 42754 | Where? |
| 42754 | Which reminds me: wonder where Bill is? |
| 42754 | Who are you? 42754 Who needs help?" |
| 42754 | Who wrote it? |
| 42754 | Who? 42754 Who? |
| 42754 | Who? 42754 Who? |
| 42754 | Who? |
| 42754 | Who? |
| 42754 | Whose secretary am I? |
| 42754 | Why ask me? |
| 42754 | Why be nasty, miss? 42754 Why could n''t we let Pete be the chaperon?" |
| 42754 | Why did n''t you explain to him? |
| 42754 | Why do n''t you try him out? |
| 42754 | Why do you have such unpleasant thoughts, Secretary Norcross? 42754 Why go out of your class and get trimmed?" |
| 42754 | Why go to the mat with Destiny? |
| 42754 | Why in the world do you keep asking that? |
| 42754 | Why, I----"Are you sane enough to realize? |
| 42754 | Why, if you''d ever seen Pete Stearns----"Peter who? |
| 42754 | Why, my dear, is this true? |
| 42754 | Why, what do you mean? 42754 Why, where''s the yacht?" |
| 42754 | Why-- how should I know, Mr. Marshall? 42754 Why-- what?" |
| 42754 | Why? 42754 Why?" |
| 42754 | Why? |
| 42754 | Why? |
| 42754 | Why? |
| 42754 | Why? |
| 42754 | Will I have to bring any more references? |
| 42754 | Will any of us be permitted to go ashore? |
| 42754 | Will you excuse me? |
| 42754 | Will you go up- stairs at once? |
| 42754 | Will you please explain that? |
| 42754 | Will you sit down? |
| 42754 | Will you? 42754 Will-- will you let me marry Bill Marshall-- Aunt Caroline?" |
| 42754 | William Marshall, is this true? |
| 42754 | William, do_ you_ know what this means? |
| 42754 | Work? 42754 Would you deny her the poor consolation of a name?" |
| 42754 | Would you honestly have turned me over to the bondsman? |
| 42754 | Would you like to have me lick him? |
| 42754 | Would you mind giving me some idea of your experience? |
| 42754 | Y''do n''t know me? |
| 42754 | Y''do n''t think I''m goin''out th''way I am? |
| 42754 | Y''mean to say Bill never told y''about me? |
| 42754 | Yes? |
| 42754 | You admit that you''re my secretary, do n''t you? |
| 42754 | You did go away, did n''t you? |
| 42754 | You do n''t mean that valet who brought you home from the party? |
| 42754 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you left them back there in the water? |
| 42754 | You gave this creature permission to conduct a prize- fight in_ my_ house? |
| 42754 | You have cards with you, I suppose? 42754 You have n''t cheated them, have you? |
| 42754 | You have n''t ever been a diving beauty or a movie bathing girl or anything like that, have you? |
| 42754 | You have n''t quarreled with her about anything, have you, William? |
| 42754 | You mean as a guest? 42754 You mean the sick lady?" |
| 42754 | You mean the young lady, sir? |
| 42754 | You mean they''re leaving us? |
| 42754 | You mean your valet, sir? |
| 42754 | You said a raid? 42754 You said your name was Wayne, did n''t you?" |
| 42754 | You stand there and tell me he is a Stearns? |
| 42754 | You think so? |
| 42754 | You will tell her about it, then? |
| 42754 | You''re against it? 42754 You''re going ashore?" |
| 42754 | You''re quite sure you understand? |
| 42754 | You''ve been here before, have n''t you? |
| 42754 | You''ve got a whole beanful of ideas, have n''t you? |
| 42754 | Your name is not Norcross? |
| 42754 | _ Marry_ him? 42754 _ Next_ time?" |
| 42754 | _ Who?_"Man dear, the girl. 42754 A moment afterward:Bill?" |
| 42754 | A son of Grosvenor Stearns?" |
| 42754 | A tailor- made suit?" |
| 42754 | Ai n''t that a hot one? |
| 42754 | All set?" |
| 42754 | Am I clear?" |
| 42754 | And I did n''t harm anybody, did I? |
| 42754 | And I have to have my daily exercise, do n''t I? |
| 42754 | And even if she succeeded in imposture over the wire, how was she to approach the matter of an invitation to the home of a stranger? |
| 42754 | And if anything had happened, what could he do now? |
| 42754 | And if she wanted to go ashore with him, why did n''t she say so, instead of sneaking off? |
| 42754 | And then a clear, cool voice----"Well? |
| 42754 | And there are piles of middle- aged people here, are n''t there? |
| 42754 | And what was it that anybody said about Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s daughter? |
| 42754 | And what would you work at? |
| 42754 | And what''s a little scrap now and then between friends?" |
| 42754 | And who are you?" |
| 42754 | And who was the boss of this yacht, anyhow? |
| 42754 | And who''s going along?" |
| 42754 | And who''s going to pay for it all? |
| 42754 | And why does she have to be a secretary, anyhow? |
| 42754 | And why, again, had fate summoned Aunt Caroline to the feast? |
| 42754 | And-- now do you see what you''ve done?" |
| 42754 | Anything else?" |
| 42754 | Are n''t you willing to help?" |
| 42754 | Are you a detective? |
| 42754 | Are you figuring to reform?" |
| 42754 | Are you hungry?" |
| 42754 | Are you insane? |
| 42754 | Are you sure you are quite well?" |
| 42754 | Aunt Caroline hesitated for an instant, then:"William, does he always talk in that curious manner?" |
| 42754 | Aunt Caroline?" |
| 42754 | Because he did n''t know? |
| 42754 | Beside, do n''t I give you my evenings?" |
| 42754 | Besides, what difference did it make, after all? |
| 42754 | Besides, who would stay behind?" |
| 42754 | Bishop, were you aware of it?" |
| 42754 | But did ever one die for a cause like this? |
| 42754 | But do n''t you see that it only makes these things worse to quarrel about them?" |
| 42754 | But how about the fellow that gives out the jobs? |
| 42754 | But how about the next time? |
| 42754 | But now what am I going to do?" |
| 42754 | But what sort of a divinity is he studying? |
| 42754 | But what the deuce can you do about it? |
| 42754 | But why did she have to pick Mrs. Rokeby- Jones? |
| 42754 | But-- why, in Heaven''s name, Nell, did n''t you tell me all this before I started?" |
| 42754 | But----""Interfere with me?" |
| 42754 | But----"Who will we invite, Nell?" |
| 42754 | Ca n''t you take this thing seriously? |
| 42754 | Can you guess?" |
| 42754 | Could people order up the launch just as if they owned it? |
| 42754 | Dared she? |
| 42754 | Did I say I objected? |
| 42754 | Did he know anything-- or suspect? |
| 42754 | Did n''t I have enough trouble getting through college at all? |
| 42754 | Did n''t I just miss getting the razz from the faculty? |
| 42754 | Did n''t they let me through for fear if they did n''t I''d come back? |
| 42754 | Did n''t you ever feel a yearning to be marooned?" |
| 42754 | Did she understand filing systems? |
| 42754 | Did you ever hear of anything so romantic?" |
| 42754 | Did you know I was going to be a bishop? |
| 42754 | Did you know that he''s sailing for Australia to- morrow? |
| 42754 | Did you know there was a bishop here?" |
| 42754 | Did you notice Mr. Marshall standing on the bridge? |
| 42754 | Do I act crazy?" |
| 42754 | Do I bore you?" |
| 42754 | Do I confuse you by reading aloud?" |
| 42754 | Do I look like a Rollo?" |
| 42754 | Do I look like a valet?" |
| 42754 | Do I need to remind you? |
| 42754 | Do I room with you?" |
| 42754 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 42754 | Do n''t you see I''m no better off than I was before? |
| 42754 | Do n''t you see the point?" |
| 42754 | Do n''t you see what he''s trying to do? |
| 42754 | Do n''t you think I know how to behave without getting tips from Miss Norcross? |
| 42754 | Do we want a little one or a whale? |
| 42754 | Do you call it a square deal, sneaking her off to a lunch?" |
| 42754 | Do you call that stuff reason?" |
| 42754 | Do you ever feel like screaming?" |
| 42754 | Do you find yourself ready to dedicate your whole life to the work?" |
| 42754 | Do you hear that? |
| 42754 | Do you hear that? |
| 42754 | Do you hear? |
| 42754 | Do you know what he did?" |
| 42754 | Do you know what your aunt did to- day? |
| 42754 | Do you notice the way the Kid handles that left? |
| 42754 | Do you remember just which we were discussing? |
| 42754 | Do you remember what I told you?" |
| 42754 | Do you see those chairs? |
| 42754 | Do you think it ought to be a large party?" |
| 42754 | Do you understand? |
| 42754 | Do you understand? |
| 42754 | Do you want me to break a leg?" |
| 42754 | Do you want me to die of hunger?" |
| 42754 | Dressed like this?" |
| 42754 | Education? |
| 42754 | Er-- what at?" |
| 42754 | Even if he went back, was there any chance of finding them? |
| 42754 | Everybody understand that, now?" |
| 42754 | Everything-- oh, how could you?" |
| 42754 | Fair enough?" |
| 42754 | For a man?" |
| 42754 | For where could she get another place, and who would take care of Nell? |
| 42754 | Forget Gray Eyes? |
| 42754 | Forget little Nell? |
| 42754 | Fraud?" |
| 42754 | Frightened? |
| 42754 | Get me? |
| 42754 | Get me?" |
| 42754 | Get that, bish? |
| 42754 | Got any money with you?" |
| 42754 | Had he not been playing the hero since mid- afternoon? |
| 42754 | Had he not brought her out of the jaws of Larchmont and into the sanctuary of Aunt Caroline''s back yard? |
| 42754 | Had she a knowledge of office management? |
| 42754 | Had she any right? |
| 42754 | Had she told Aunt Caroline? |
| 42754 | Had they been picked up by a craft? |
| 42754 | Had they gone ashore? |
| 42754 | Had-- he shivered-- anything worse happened to them? |
| 42754 | Have I met you?" |
| 42754 | Have a li''l drink?" |
| 42754 | Have li''l drink?" |
| 42754 | Have we a soviet, or something like that?" |
| 42754 | Have you looked well into your heart? |
| 42754 | Have you no loyalty to the memory of your ancestors? |
| 42754 | Have you no thought of me? |
| 42754 | Have you seen him? |
| 42754 | Have you spoken to William about buying the yacht?" |
| 42754 | He had made an impression on Arnold Gibbs''s little girl, and what more could any bishop do? |
| 42754 | He must brazen it out for the moment:"You mean to tell me you have dared discuss my affairs with my aunt?" |
| 42754 | He works on heads and busts; I said he did, did n''t I? |
| 42754 | He''s a divinity student, is n''t he?" |
| 42754 | Hear it?" |
| 42754 | Hey, Bill, did you get it? |
| 42754 | His name is Peter, is n''t it?" |
| 42754 | How about it? |
| 42754 | How can any man fall asleep when somebody is pounding him all over the head and body?" |
| 42754 | How dared she do it?" |
| 42754 | How do I know?" |
| 42754 | How do I pry in? |
| 42754 | How do you come to be in my house?" |
| 42754 | How far is it over to that shore?" |
| 42754 | How far will you get if she ever finds out you come from the Stearns family?" |
| 42754 | How many were there in this scheme? |
| 42754 | How much did he know? |
| 42754 | How was she to explain the valet? |
| 42754 | How would she find Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s elder daughter-- guilty or not guilty? |
| 42754 | How''s that?" |
| 42754 | How?" |
| 42754 | I could n''t go and ask them to give me references, could I? |
| 42754 | I did n''t tell you, did I? |
| 42754 | I hit the bird as hard as I could, did n''t I? |
| 42754 | I said I was glad he was n''t there, did n''t I? |
| 42754 | I suppose there''s no use asking if I startled you?" |
| 42754 | I suppose you need a job, do n''t you?" |
| 42754 | I was angry about something and-- say are you kidding me?" |
| 42754 | I wo n''t go to jail, will I? |
| 42754 | If Fate chose to make him a sole heir, why struggle against it? |
| 42754 | If she has to go to a hospital----""Where is the telephone?" |
| 42754 | In fact, I have an impression that at one time William''s mother----""But are you sure she has n''t gone to Newport?" |
| 42754 | Is Miss Wayne better?" |
| 42754 | Is it all right for me to smoke? |
| 42754 | Is it right that I sleep in the servants''quarters? |
| 42754 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 42754 | Is n''t it funny to be at a scientific party? |
| 42754 | Is n''t that a scream? |
| 42754 | Is n''t that so, Miss Norcross?" |
| 42754 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 42754 | Is that a way to treat a guy who passed your college exams for you? |
| 42754 | Is that correct?" |
| 42754 | It is n''t forgery, is it? |
| 42754 | It''s Larchmont, is n''t it? |
| 42754 | Just for the moment, there''s something else----""Gone? |
| 42754 | Just how did the story ever come to get about, my dear?" |
| 42754 | Let''s see; what is it he''s going to study? |
| 42754 | Marshall''s?" |
| 42754 | Marshall?" |
| 42754 | Marshall?" |
| 42754 | Marshall?" |
| 42754 | Marshall?" |
| 42754 | Mary almost said"Do they?" |
| 42754 | May I ask that you show her every consideration, inasmuch as she is somewhat indisposed?" |
| 42754 | Me? |
| 42754 | Me? |
| 42754 | More coffee?" |
| 42754 | Must you insult the living as well as the dead?" |
| 42754 | My valet?" |
| 42754 | Negroes?" |
| 42754 | Now what are we going to do?" |
| 42754 | Now what had happened? |
| 42754 | Now, about the invitations: do you think they should be engraved, or would it be a little better to write personal notes to everybody?" |
| 42754 | Now, are you ready to be reasonable?" |
| 42754 | Now, are you sure you understand exactly what my nephew William did?" |
| 42754 | Now, did I?" |
| 42754 | Now, what do you make out of that?" |
| 42754 | Now, what''ll we do?" |
| 42754 | Now, what''s your idea about this yacht? |
| 42754 | Of bookkeeping? |
| 42754 | Of foreign languages? |
| 42754 | Oh, dear; I ca n''t think---- Oh, what is it I want to say?" |
| 42754 | Oh, why did n''t he keep still? |
| 42754 | Oh, why had n''t she seen it? |
| 42754 | On the level?" |
| 42754 | Only I got trained down kinda fine, see? |
| 42754 | Or did she refuse to give you one?" |
| 42754 | Or was he just blundering clumsily around on the brink of a discovery? |
| 42754 | Or, even if matters had not gone that far, what would she say when Aunt Caroline asked for the result of Mary''s interview? |
| 42754 | Paddle around here and wait for it to come back?" |
| 42754 | Pete turned and whispered to Mary:"Shall we steal his beautiful clothes and divide''em up?" |
| 42754 | Play a li''l cowboy pool?" |
| 42754 | Police? |
| 42754 | Prayers?" |
| 42754 | Ready?" |
| 42754 | Rokeby- Jones?" |
| 42754 | Rokeby- Jones?" |
| 42754 | Rokeby- Jones?" |
| 42754 | Rokeby- Jones?" |
| 42754 | Say, are y''kiddin''me? |
| 42754 | Say, do n''t y''read the papers? |
| 42754 | Shall I look for him?" |
| 42754 | Shall we follow?" |
| 42754 | Shall we go?" |
| 42754 | She could telephone, perhaps; but would Mrs. Rokeby- Jones detect a strange voice? |
| 42754 | She said I_ wanted_ one?" |
| 42754 | Should he go back to Larchmont and hunt for the missing ones? |
| 42754 | Should they risk it or seek less traveled paths? |
| 42754 | So what was the use of pussy footing? |
| 42754 | So why should n''t we be friends? |
| 42754 | Speculative, philosophical, practical or dogmatic?" |
| 42754 | Start what, or where? |
| 42754 | Stop it? |
| 42754 | Suppose you had to sit on the top step all night? |
| 42754 | Tell me-- is your name really Nell Norcross?" |
| 42754 | That old dodo?" |
| 42754 | That''s what I''ve been doing, and now-- now-- oh, is n''t it simply fiendish? |
| 42754 | That''s where you live, is n''t it? |
| 42754 | Then whose interests do I look after?" |
| 42754 | Then:"You forged it?" |
| 42754 | They ca n''t put me into society without a secretary, can they? |
| 42754 | They call it compounding it, do n''t they? |
| 42754 | They''ve got you in on this scheme and----""Who said I was in on it?" |
| 42754 | To what unknown heights of generosity might this genial gentleman arise-- this gentleman who would even renounce the last bottle in Larchmont? |
| 42754 | Understand me? |
| 42754 | Understand?" |
| 42754 | Understand?" |
| 42754 | Was he being joshed by his maiden aunt? |
| 42754 | Was his nose bleeding?" |
| 42754 | Was it possible he suspected her? |
| 42754 | Was it possible she had never discovered the real Aunt Caroline before? |
| 42754 | Was it really her house? |
| 42754 | Was she? |
| 42754 | We ca n''t let his aunt know about it, can we? |
| 42754 | We''re supposed to have friends here, are n''t we?" |
| 42754 | We''ve got to produce him at breakfast, have n''t we?" |
| 42754 | Well, what interruptions? |
| 42754 | Well, what was the idea? |
| 42754 | Whadda y''know about that? |
| 42754 | What am I to do with him?" |
| 42754 | What are they? |
| 42754 | What are we going to have at this party? |
| 42754 | What can I do?" |
| 42754 | What could she say? |
| 42754 | What could she say? |
| 42754 | What did he mean? |
| 42754 | What did he say?" |
| 42754 | What did she know about the advantages of society? |
| 42754 | What did she mean? |
| 42754 | What difference did it make to her whether he spoke his mind or kept a craven silence? |
| 42754 | What does he paint?" |
| 42754 | What does she think she can put over on me, anyhow? |
| 42754 | What for? |
| 42754 | What for? |
| 42754 | What have I got to do to be saved?" |
| 42754 | What have you been doing? |
| 42754 | What in blazes do you want to lick me for?" |
| 42754 | What in the world for? |
| 42754 | What is it that they say about Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s daughter?" |
| 42754 | What is the address, please?" |
| 42754 | What is there to do but sit here and wait?" |
| 42754 | What is this-- a League of Nations, or what?" |
| 42754 | What new devilment had been set afoot by Pete Stearns? |
| 42754 | What now? |
| 42754 | What ought she to say? |
| 42754 | What sort of an affair was in progress between his valet and his secretary? |
| 42754 | What sort of yachting flannels does an old lady wear?" |
| 42754 | What was all this about, anyhow? |
| 42754 | What was the use of hiding things any longer? |
| 42754 | What will I do? |
| 42754 | What would I do with a secretary, Aunt Caroline?" |
| 42754 | What''ll it be?" |
| 42754 | What''s going to become of_ me_--and of you? |
| 42754 | What''s the answer?" |
| 42754 | What''s the first?" |
| 42754 | What''s the use?" |
| 42754 | What-- what kind?" |
| 42754 | What? |
| 42754 | When do we sail?" |
| 42754 | When will you be able to come?" |
| 42754 | When? |
| 42754 | Where do I come in?" |
| 42754 | Where do we go from here? |
| 42754 | Where do we go? |
| 42754 | Where do you begin to get a guy like me into society? |
| 42754 | Where do you live?" |
| 42754 | Where is she?" |
| 42754 | Where was ever such an outrageous idea conceived? |
| 42754 | Where would I get any? |
| 42754 | Where''s Pete?" |
| 42754 | Which way are we heading?" |
| 42754 | Which?" |
| 42754 | Who are all these men? |
| 42754 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 42754 | Who is it?" |
| 42754 | Who is the queer old lady who wears the little cap?" |
| 42754 | Who was it who claimed to understand woman? |
| 42754 | Who''ll we write to?" |
| 42754 | Why ca n''t we establish a real democracy? |
| 42754 | Why ca n''t you be reasonable about this? |
| 42754 | Why could n''t your name be false, too? |
| 42754 | Why did n''t he make an end of the thing at once? |
| 42754 | Why did n''t she flay him alive and be done with it? |
| 42754 | Why did n''t she say something? |
| 42754 | Why did n''t the blond bruiser annihilate him forthwith? |
| 42754 | Why did n''t they blow a whistle, or something?" |
| 42754 | Why did she deny that she ever wrote a reference?" |
| 42754 | Why did she have to be so fussy on the subject of conventions? |
| 42754 | Why did you have to insist on being my valet, anyhow? |
| 42754 | Why do n''t you try it yourself, Bill?" |
| 42754 | Why does she have to pick a valet? |
| 42754 | Why had n''t she mentioned the matter to him? |
| 42754 | Why had n''t she urged him to seek a hiding place until long past midnight? |
| 42754 | Why had she turned on him thus? |
| 42754 | Why had they risked it? |
| 42754 | Why in the world do you want him?" |
| 42754 | Why not Mrs. Rokeby- Jones''s daughter? |
| 42754 | Why was n''t Kid Whaley beaten ruthlessly to the floor and stamped under foot, as became his deserts? |
| 42754 | Why, how in-- how can it be a duty, Aunt Caroline? |
| 42754 | Why, therefore, be so eagerly thankful? |
| 42754 | Why---- Peter, how dared you bring Miss Norcross to this place? |
| 42754 | Why? |
| 42754 | Why? |
| 42754 | Will you never learn?" |
| 42754 | Will you open the door, please?" |
| 42754 | Wo n''t you sit down again? |
| 42754 | Wot? |
| 42754 | Would any self- respecting man stand for that?" |
| 42754 | Would he be a murderer? |
| 42754 | Would he be responsible? |
| 42754 | Would he really accept it-- really? |
| 42754 | Would it be all right to invite my valet?" |
| 42754 | Would she do it? |
| 42754 | Would you like a drink of water?" |
| 42754 | Y''been pipin''me ear, ai n''t y''?" |
| 42754 | Y''never heard of Kid Whaley? |
| 42754 | Y''would n''t expect a guy t''wait till he gets stale, would y''? |
| 42754 | Yet why hesitate? |
| 42754 | You did n''t happen to be telegraphing him anything, did you?" |
| 42754 | You lay off, do you hear? |
| 42754 | You mean to say she did n''t come back to the yacht?" |
| 42754 | You remember the little Kingsley girl at the party-- the one in blue?" |
| 42754 | You understand?" |
| 42754 | You wrote them yourself?" |
| 42754 | You''re not high- brow, are you?" |
| 42754 | You''re sure?" |
| 42754 | Your aunt''s also?" |
| 63045 | And I shall give up everything? |
| 63045 | And about the inscription? |
| 63045 | And did you,asked Miss Mason grimly,"assist him?" |
| 63045 | And has it all,she asked,"been just as delightful as I prophesied?" |
| 63045 | And how are you? 63045 And how did you find out that the child''s real name was Philippa?" |
| 63045 | And if I refuse? |
| 63045 | And later? |
| 63045 | And loving it like that you give it up? |
| 63045 | And may I have a cup? |
| 63045 | And may we accept this invitation wholesale? |
| 63045 | And not attempt to see me-- you promise? |
| 63045 | And now you''ll take one? |
| 63045 | And now,she said,"are you ready for the metamorphosis-- to re- paint me as a blue lady?" |
| 63045 | And so,he ended, smiling,"you mean to keep this waif?" |
| 63045 | And till then? |
| 63045 | And what, my dear,she said,"did you know of him?" |
| 63045 | And when the artist is found,queried Christopher,"may I ask what are your intentions towards him? |
| 63045 | And where is he now? |
| 63045 | And where,he asked,"did you find the child?" |
| 63045 | And who next? |
| 63045 | And who,she asked,"is this?" |
| 63045 | And why,asked the Duchessa,"is he not taking London by storm?" |
| 63045 | And,said Barnabas, speaking in a low voice,"you brought us in here because of Pippa?" |
| 63045 | Are you going to take an unfurnished studio? 63045 Are you-- content?" |
| 63045 | Barnabas wo n''t mind, will you, Barnabas? 63045 Barnabas, is n''t it beautiful, but, oh, very beautiful?" |
| 63045 | Because-- of what I said? |
| 63045 | Been lonely, little girl? |
| 63045 | But ca n''t one be mistaken in the belief that one can do something? |
| 63045 | But what have you done with the picture? |
| 63045 | But where does she live? |
| 63045 | But you''re not lonely now? |
| 63045 | But, Paul, dear,she said,"why did n''t you tell me long ago?" |
| 63045 | But, dearest,he said, when she had ended,"do you realize what you are giving up? |
| 63045 | But,asked Christopher,"you are not thinking of again entering the holy bonds of matrimony?" |
| 63045 | But,she went on,"you do n''t understand the rest of my action?" |
| 63045 | But-- but-- I simply couldn''t----"But, my dear, why not? |
| 63045 | By the way,he said suddenly,"did you read the account of the exhibition of pictures at the Grafton Galleries? |
| 63045 | By the way,said Barnabas,"what is your mistress''s name?" |
| 63045 | Ca n''t you get out of it, though? |
| 63045 | Can it be fairly said that one has been given the opportunity if it is truly impossible to accept it, which I imagine''too late''would signify? |
| 63045 | Can the woolly jackets be put on one side, and may I fetch my palette? |
| 63045 | Can we get a four- wheeler? |
| 63045 | Can you understand it? |
| 63045 | Christopher, darling,she cried,"is that you? |
| 63045 | Christopher,said Sara, suddenly and quite seriously,"do you think I shall ever marry again?" |
| 63045 | Could I see her for a moment? |
| 63045 | Dear aunt,_ cui bono_? 63045 Did n''t you?" |
| 63045 | Did you have a good time in Devonshire? |
| 63045 | Did you see her eyes? |
| 63045 | Do you count my love as little as that? |
| 63045 | Do you do anything yourself in that way? |
| 63045 | Do you ever notice my moods? 63045 Do you ever talk sense?" |
| 63045 | Do you know the man? |
| 63045 | Do you live here always? |
| 63045 | Do you see it? |
| 63045 | Do you think she might come? |
| 63045 | Does n''t a likeness strike you? |
| 63045 | Does n''t the opportunity sometimes arrive too late? |
| 63045 | For me? |
| 63045 | For the poor? |
| 63045 | From a painter to a----? |
| 63045 | God, why did n''t you let me die with my baby? |
| 63045 | Going away? |
| 63045 | Got a young man? |
| 63045 | Had he got a violin? |
| 63045 | Have you been lonely? |
| 63045 | Have you,asked Miss Mason,"any idea where the child was left?" |
| 63045 | He bought it, then? |
| 63045 | Hope you did n''t overwalk to- day? |
| 63045 | How can you live if I do n''t know where you are? |
| 63045 | How did Jasper come to tell you our story? |
| 63045 | How did you find out? |
| 63045 | How did you know? |
| 63045 | How do you know all this? |
| 63045 | However, if you wo n''t go, where is my knitting? 63045 I only wanted to know if we were near the address I gave you?" |
| 63045 | I suppose people will always laugh at me? |
| 63045 | I suppose,she said slowly,"that Jasper told you our story-- it''s a sordid little story, is n''t it-- and you wanted to help?" |
| 63045 | I wonder,she said quietly,"who was her mother?" |
| 63045 | I? |
| 63045 | In what way? |
| 63045 | Is Mrs. Merton at home? |
| 63045 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 63045 | Is it the influence of the morning, the wings of a white butterfly, or the wild- rose face of that child? |
| 63045 | Is n''t it? |
| 63045 | Is n''t one ever too old? 63045 Is n''t that rather ridiculous?" |
| 63045 | Is that a gentle reminder to me of my manners, or a query as to my health? 63045 Is there anything more I can do for you, ma''am?" |
| 63045 | It''s hardly worth while to trouble, is it? 63045 May I further ask to whom the portrait is to be presented?" |
| 63045 | May I keep it? |
| 63045 | May I now give you my reasons and my excuse for my action? 63045 May I smoke?" |
| 63045 | May I,said Barnabas,"say just how the situation strikes me?" |
| 63045 | May she? |
| 63045 | More beautiful than the others? |
| 63045 | More than you care for me? |
| 63045 | Mr. Treherne,she said,"are n''t you longing to say''I told you so''?" |
| 63045 | My dear,said Miss Mason quietly,"are you sure he would n''t? |
| 63045 | My dear,she then said suddenly,"what is the matter?" |
| 63045 | No? |
| 63045 | Paul and Michael? |
| 63045 | Paul,she said steadily,"what is it?" |
| 63045 | Paul? |
| 63045 | Permanently? |
| 63045 | Pippa lives in studio number seven with Miss Mason, do n''t you, Pippa? 63045 Pippa?" |
| 63045 | Read the account of the wedding? |
| 63045 | Ready? |
| 63045 | Return or single, ma''am? |
| 63045 | Sall I pose for you? |
| 63045 | See who it is, will you? |
| 63045 | Shall I be in the way? |
| 63045 | Shall I go away? |
| 63045 | Shall we paint this infant? |
| 63045 | Shall we say Tuesday afternoon for our call? |
| 63045 | She cared for him then? |
| 63045 | She not paint se altogezzer? |
| 63045 | So you saw the likeness too? |
| 63045 | So you will come? |
| 63045 | Studio let? |
| 63045 | Sugar? |
| 63045 | Tell me,said Bridget,"what Jasper told you?" |
| 63045 | That you, Pippa? |
| 63045 | The Benevolent refused it, did n''t they? |
| 63045 | The Duchessa di Corleone at home? |
| 63045 | The colour? |
| 63045 | The question is, will you spare her? |
| 63045 | The will? |
| 63045 | Then she is unhappy, too? |
| 63045 | Then the child,asked Barnabas,"is no relation of yours?" |
| 63045 | Then where is it? |
| 63045 | Then you are married? |
| 63045 | Then you are prepared,he asked,"to tell your husband everything? |
| 63045 | Then you''ll buy new things? |
| 63045 | Then you''re not angry? |
| 63045 | Then,she said,"it is the colour of the dress that is wrong?" |
| 63045 | Then----? |
| 63045 | There is n''t,she said with a note of anxiety in her voice,"anything wrong with Jasper?" |
| 63045 | There was no entail on the estate? |
| 63045 | They were going to Biarritz, were n''t they? |
| 63045 | Think so? |
| 63045 | Think so? |
| 63045 | To find an artist for you? |
| 63045 | Unaccustomed? |
| 63045 | Was-- was I horrible? |
| 63045 | We met-- when was it-- last May? |
| 63045 | Well, Pippa,asked Sara,"and what do you think of my portrait?" |
| 63045 | Well, why should n''t it be? |
| 63045 | Well? |
| 63045 | Well? |
| 63045 | Well? |
| 63045 | What am I to do? |
| 63045 | What do you mean? |
| 63045 | What do you mean? |
| 63045 | What do you think of it? |
| 63045 | What do you think? |
| 63045 | What happened next? |
| 63045 | What is he doing at the moment? |
| 63045 | What is he like? |
| 63045 | What is his name? |
| 63045 | What is it, Kiddy? |
| 63045 | What is to be the end of it? |
| 63045 | What must we do? |
| 63045 | What name shall I say,''m? |
| 63045 | What was your idea when you came to me? |
| 63045 | What would I have looked like if I''d been caught? |
| 63045 | What''s funny? |
| 63045 | What''s going on here? |
| 63045 | What''s inside? |
| 63045 | What''s to be done? |
| 63045 | What, ze garden? |
| 63045 | What? |
| 63045 | When did you last have food? |
| 63045 | Where did you learn to make curtsies, child? 63045 Where did you lose him?" |
| 63045 | Where is she? |
| 63045 | Where is yours? |
| 63045 | Where on earth have you two been? |
| 63045 | Where will you take your studio? |
| 63045 | Where''ave you been? |
| 63045 | Which would you value most-- my opinion or the opinion of those two girls? |
| 63045 | Who did it? |
| 63045 | Who is it? |
| 63045 | Who is the portrait? |
| 63045 | Who sent you to me? |
| 63045 | Who''s taken the studio? |
| 63045 | Who,she asked,"is Pippa?" |
| 63045 | Who,she asked,"is that?" |
| 63045 | Who,she asked,"was Stella?" |
| 63045 | Why do n''t you get a new one,he said half irritably,"or at least cover it with a tea- cloth? |
| 63045 | Why do n''t you go and see her? |
| 63045 | Why do n''t you take her out of her surroundings then? |
| 63045 | Why do you hope so, Christopher? |
| 63045 | Why not? |
| 63045 | Why not? |
| 63045 | Will you come again and see me? |
| 63045 | Will you come inside? |
| 63045 | Will you have it,he asked,"in memory of your visit here?" |
| 63045 | Will you have it? |
| 63045 | Will you not,said the old man courteously,"follow Pippa''s example and enter the garden by the door? |
| 63045 | Wo n''t the lady be a trifle overwhelmed? |
| 63045 | Wonder why this has been sent? |
| 63045 | Wot is it, mum? |
| 63045 | Would you like to give your time to the work? |
| 63045 | Would you like to see the place where he worked? |
| 63045 | Yes, dear? |
| 63045 | Yes, ma''am; but----"Does he live in London? |
| 63045 | Yes? |
| 63045 | Yes? |
| 63045 | Yes? |
| 63045 | Yes? |
| 63045 | Yes? |
| 63045 | You are sorry? |
| 63045 | You do n''t mean to say Pippa climbed up here? |
| 63045 | You do n''t often see it, do you? |
| 63045 | You guessed? |
| 63045 | You hate me? |
| 63045 | You knew Philippe? |
| 63045 | You know that oil- portrait that hangs by my mantelpiece? |
| 63045 | You mean----? |
| 63045 | You mean----? |
| 63045 | You still remember our conversation long ago? |
| 63045 | You think that after all there may be some advantage in her baptism? |
| 63045 | You were thinkin''to offer the chance to me? |
| 63045 | You will accept, Paul? |
| 63045 | You''ll be meanin''----? |
| 63045 | You''re cold? |
| 63045 | You''ve sold this portrait, have n''t you? |
| 63045 | You-- you could never care? |
| 63045 | Your mistress at home? |
| 63045 | Your mistress in? |
| 63045 | _ Bien?_she queried. |
| 63045 | _ Quel domage!_ You could n''t climb, ze wall ver''much too''igh? |
| 63045 | ''Where?'' |
| 63045 | And again, when painting some piece of flame- coloured drapery, he would hear the words:"How did you try to help me? |
| 63045 | And now, little girl, how about bed?" |
| 63045 | And once more I ask you, how can one attain to the distinction of portrait painter if one does not paint portraits?" |
| 63045 | And then she added quietly,"and your wife died too?" |
| 63045 | And then suddenly:"What is your name?" |
| 63045 | And will you think me a pig if I run away for a little while and tell Paul?" |
| 63045 | Anything I can get for you? |
| 63045 | But did you ever see such a garden?" |
| 63045 | By the way,"he went on,"no one has called to claim the ring yet, I suppose?" |
| 63045 | CHAPTER XXIX SOME TWISTED THREADS"Barnabas,"said Miss Mason one day-- it was the fourteenth of October--"what''s the matter with Paul?" |
| 63045 | Corner seat facing the engine, did you say?" |
| 63045 | Did you ever know such a trying situation for a luxury- loving and curious woman in your life?" |
| 63045 | Did you give her ze ring?" |
| 63045 | Do the others know?" |
| 63045 | Do you still care for your wife?" |
| 63045 | Do you think I care what the world would say of me?" |
| 63045 | Do you think creation is slither? |
| 63045 | Ever made bread and milk in your life before?" |
| 63045 | Had he left behind him this scrap of humanity, holding perhaps a spirit as poetical and intense as his own, to battle with the world? |
| 63045 | Have you ever heard her? |
| 63045 | Have you ever posed before?" |
| 63045 | Have you stuck the Messonnier painting on an envelope in mistake for a postage stamp and put it in the pillar- box? |
| 63045 | Higgins?" |
| 63045 | I----""How did you try to help me?" |
| 63045 | If it is not impertinent of me, may I congratulate you on it?" |
| 63045 | If you believe as I do that we belong to each other for time and eternity, then how can you----?" |
| 63045 | Is everything perfectly clear?" |
| 63045 | Is he as nice as his name?" |
| 63045 | Is it worth while to you, for your husband''s sake, to give me the pleasure of arranging it?" |
| 63045 | Is n''t vat a nice story?" |
| 63045 | Is not that enough? |
| 63045 | Is there a good fire? |
| 63045 | It does n''t make much difference to us, does it?" |
| 63045 | It makes it difficult to believe in an over- ruling Providence, does n''t it? |
| 63045 | It seemed forced from her:"Did you have a child?" |
| 63045 | It''s odd, is n''t it?" |
| 63045 | Luke did not know him?" |
| 63045 | My dear, was I wrong? |
| 63045 | Paper or anything? |
| 63045 | Shall you be busy to- morrow?" |
| 63045 | She is bound to have a studio somewhere if she wants to paint, and why not among us? |
| 63045 | So he merely said lightly:"Where is she now?" |
| 63045 | So the Jenkinses have gone, have they? |
| 63045 | Suppose there''s room in that ridiculous kitchen for you both?" |
| 63045 | The colour''s all right, but what on earth is the thing worth? |
| 63045 | The question is whether you will be too bored with further sittings?" |
| 63045 | Then she turned to Miss Mason"What sall I call you?" |
| 63045 | There are a good many in Italy, are n''t there?" |
| 63045 | Therefore, will you permit me, from the regions of the peaceful dead, to offer to you my felicitations? |
| 63045 | What do you hope to find on this side?" |
| 63045 | What does your work cost you? |
| 63045 | What is yours?" |
| 63045 | What name''m?" |
| 63045 | What use else to write? |
| 63045 | What was ze boy''s name?" |
| 63045 | What were your plans? |
| 63045 | What''s the trouble? |
| 63045 | Where are the others?" |
| 63045 | Where did you say the house was?" |
| 63045 | Where was I before you interrupted?" |
| 63045 | Which do you want most-- your child whom you have never seen or your husband?" |
| 63045 | Who was he to sit in judgment on his fellow- men? |
| 63045 | Who was he?" |
| 63045 | Why make another representation of them?" |
| 63045 | Why on earth did n''t your friend Shottover take the place? |
| 63045 | Why should n''t you accept them now?" |
| 63045 | Will you come inside''m?" |
| 63045 | Will you come into the sitting- room? |
| 63045 | Window up or down? |
| 63045 | You do n''t understand what I mean? |
| 63045 | You know he has lost a good bit of money?" |
| 63045 | You shudder? |
| 63045 | You will still let me come and see you?" |
| 63045 | You wo n''t mind if we keep on the tour till the end of June, will you? |
| 63045 | and will you have some of the furniture sent up from your old home?" |
| 63045 | asked Alan,"or by the day?" |
| 63045 | asked Barnabas, looking at Miss Mason,"or may I stay?" |
| 63045 | little girl?" |
| 63045 | said Paul, standing near the luncheon table while Pippa gazed upon the portrait,"what do you think of it?" |
| 63045 | she asked, and her voice was truculent because her spirit was quaking,"and wot can I do for you, sir?" |
| 63045 | what''s this? |
| 43508 | ''Especially at this time''--I wonder what he meant by that? |
| 43508 | ''Everything?'' 43508 ''We?''" |
| 43508 | ''Well?'' |
| 43508 | Ah said, Is yo''tuk sick, suh? |
| 43508 | Ah,he said with an attempt at airiness, slipping out of the overcoat and extending his hand,"our Empress already has been out?" |
| 43508 | Am I in on it? |
| 43508 | Am I to get well, or am I to die? |
| 43508 | Am I to go to Europe with you, dear-- really? |
| 43508 | Am I to understand that you really expect me to believe that you paid for my education? |
| 43508 | An odd chance, was n''t it? 43508 And I could not miss you if I did not care for you? |
| 43508 | And a remark is none the less true for being repeated, is it? |
| 43508 | And am I really to go with you? 43508 And that is?" |
| 43508 | And what? |
| 43508 | And when she did begin to pine that''s where you''d come in, eh? |
| 43508 | And you do n''t suppose I''d go around placarding the fact if that was my intention, do you? 43508 And you took your degree?" |
| 43508 | And, if my mother is to be dragged down, if she is to continue in this way, of what use would my life ever be to me? 43508 Another?" |
| 43508 | Antoinette, dear, wo n''t you see if you can attract that taxicab man''s attention? |
| 43508 | Anybody I know, Blythe? |
| 43508 | Anybody above or below me here now? |
| 43508 | Are n''t you? |
| 43508 | Are we to dawdle here until luncheon time? 43508 Are you going to get out now, or are you waiting for me to throw you out?" |
| 43508 | Are you not beside yourself? |
| 43508 | Are you prepared to be severely disciplined? |
| 43508 | Are you sure that you did not? |
| 43508 | Are you sure,he inquired of Judd after a short silence,"that she knows just where you figure in the Riverside Drive establishment?" |
| 43508 | Are you trying to regale me with a rehearsal of the flighty mother turned virtuous? 43508 But are n''t you a mite thinner, mother?" |
| 43508 | But are you really going so-- so scandalously soon? |
| 43508 | But does n''t it beautifully belie its name and its owner''s doldrumish use of it? 43508 But it is all the same, since it is your mother''s, is it not?" |
| 43508 | But it''s a bit unusual, is n''t it, Blythe? 43508 But one''s worry for others?" |
| 43508 | But the girl? |
| 43508 | But what does he want with me? |
| 43508 | But where are you going at this hour of the night, child? |
| 43508 | But why did you never tell me, mother? |
| 43508 | But why did you not tell me these things when my father asked you to become my guardian? |
| 43508 | But you must have thought, have n''t you, that it would not be fair for me to marry John Blythe? |
| 43508 | But you were pretty wrong, were n''t you? 43508 But you''ll remember, I suppose,"going on suavely,"that you told me that Miss Treharne was a virtual dependent of yours?" |
| 43508 | But your education? |
| 43508 | But your own life, dear? |
| 43508 | But, Louise, if you had meant to tell me these things yourself, what has altered your determination? 43508 But, dear,"said Louise, conscious that her ground was giving way beneath her,"we can not always do that which we want to do, can we? |
| 43508 | But, my dear,her mother persisted,"what is it that you have against Mr. Jesse? |
| 43508 | But, since on your own say- so she scarcely even nods to you, and you are paying the freight, what''s the answer? 43508 Child, how can the woman a man loves hamper him?" |
| 43508 | Dear, he has gone to Curzon Street, has he not? |
| 43508 | Demmed handsome, that daughter of yours,Judd commented on Louise to Mrs. Treharne when he saw her the next afternoon,"but-- er-- uppish, what?" |
| 43508 | Did he have any comment to make? |
| 43508 | Did he tell you, dear? |
| 43508 | Did the''disparity''number win, John? |
| 43508 | Did you ever come upon such an unspeakable situation, Laura? |
| 43508 | Did you ever happen to meet a woman with auburn hair who possessed a-- er-- a frozen or freezing temperament? 43508 Did you know that I always was just a little jealous of you, dear?" |
| 43508 | Did you meet him last night, Louise? |
| 43508 | Did you tell him so? |
| 43508 | Did you wish to see him? 43508 Do I? |
| 43508 | Do n''t you suppose I know? 43508 Do n''t you_ know_ what the world--_his_ world-- would say if he married me?" |
| 43508 | Do you feel so lonesome as all that? |
| 43508 | Do you live here, mother? |
| 43508 | Do you mean to say you''re going to take the bear end of it? |
| 43508 | Do you mean to tell me,exclaimed Laura, laughing,"that, after you''ve been here more than a solid hour, Louise has not told you? |
| 43508 | Do you think she will know her mother, Heloise? |
| 43508 | Do you? 43508 Does Mr. Blythe know?" |
| 43508 | Does he mention me? 43508 Does it?" |
| 43508 | Does she know you are here? 43508 Does that monkey- chattering maid of yours sleep all the time, or has she a case on with the butler? |
| 43508 | Does your mother know this? 43508 Everything, madame?" |
| 43508 | Fair? |
| 43508 | From Langdon Jesse? |
| 43508 | Get out and stay out till this evening, do you hear? |
| 43508 | Good God, man, ca n''t you play the game? 43508 Gracious heaven, is it any wonder that men privately sneer at the way women treat each other? |
| 43508 | Has n''t he the run of the house? 43508 Have I not?" |
| 43508 | Have n''t you? 43508 Have n''t you?" |
| 43508 | Have you asked me that? |
| 43508 | Hay- o, folks-- having a little party? |
| 43508 | He has sent his card to you? 43508 Heart, did I say? |
| 43508 | Heloise,she had said to the devoted French girl,"tell me something, wo n''t you? |
| 43508 | His this Miss Tre''arne? |
| 43508 | How about her? |
| 43508 | How can it be avoided? |
| 43508 | How could he avoid knowing, dear? |
| 43508 | How could it possibly be viewed as anything else but fair? |
| 43508 | How could it? |
| 43508 | How could we possibly get ready to go abroad in a week, Laura? |
| 43508 | How do you mean--''fair''? 43508 How is that, Sarah?" |
| 43508 | How should one know? |
| 43508 | How the devil could she help knowing it? |
| 43508 | I am staying at the Carlton, and I want to run over there to----"Listen, John: are you going to see that man at his place now, at once? |
| 43508 | I do n''t complain of your hellish moods, do I, Tony? |
| 43508 | I do n''t want to stir up or start anything anew,he said, not unkindly,"but may I ask what it is that is your fault?" |
| 43508 | I marry? |
| 43508 | I presume,he said, solemnly,"you had your rooms done this last time to match the Mother Hub-- I mean the mandarin''s coat?" |
| 43508 | I say, Tony, what is it? |
| 43508 | I suppose John can arrange for our passage? |
| 43508 | I think you''ve told me several times,Jesse went on calmly,"that the young woman flaunts you?" |
| 43508 | I wonder how I managed to form the impression that you were living in an apartment? |
| 43508 | I wonder,she said in an intended tone of detachment,"if you are afraid she has become a bluestocking? |
| 43508 | If I have been guilty of so stupid an omission, I can rectify it by asking you now? |
| 43508 | Is anybody at home? |
| 43508 | Is he not with you? 43508 Is he-- well, nice?" |
| 43508 | Is it anything that I can help, Tony? |
| 43508 | Is it not enough that I loathe him? |
| 43508 | Is n''t Louise looking superb? 43508 Is that all you have to say--''well''? |
| 43508 | Is that so hard to say? |
| 43508 | Is that so? |
| 43508 | Is that so? |
| 43508 | Is that you, Laura? |
| 43508 | Is there any incompatibility between those two states of mind, mother? |
| 43508 | Is there any particular reason why your daughter should have to meet Judd? 43508 It is impossible,"she said,"that you two are quarrelling across the wide Atlantic? |
| 43508 | It is what numismatists would call a''first- minted''compliment, is it not? |
| 43508 | It''s Jesse, I suppose? |
| 43508 | Jesse is calling to see-- er-- your daughter, eh? |
| 43508 | John Blythe is to be your guardian? 43508 John Blythe?" |
| 43508 | John,she said,"is your solicitude for Louise solely on account of the-- er-- sense of responsibility you feel toward her father?" |
| 43508 | Judd,Jesse sneered,"you are, all in all, about the most accomplished damned blunderer in the Western Hemisphere, are n''t you?" |
| 43508 | Just you and I, Laura? |
| 43508 | Know you, madame? |
| 43508 | Laura Stedham? |
| 43508 | Let it be that I shall go with you, sir? 43508 Louise, I believe, is in London?" |
| 43508 | Louise, did you tell Mr. Blythe that you were to remain with me-- permanently? |
| 43508 | Louise,suggested Laura, who had been meditating during Blythe''s raillery,"would you care for a ride now?" |
| 43508 | Madame feels badly? |
| 43508 | Mademoiselle is awake at last? |
| 43508 | Make provision for her-- not necessarily luxurious provision-- under some other roof? |
| 43508 | May I? |
| 43508 | Mean? |
| 43508 | Meaning, I suppose,he said,"that you have an idea that Jesse might take it into his head to marry her?" |
| 43508 | Miss me for-- for my guardianly wisdom and ghostly counsel? |
| 43508 | More damned extravagance, eh? |
| 43508 | Mother,she went on in a broken voice,"come with me, wo n''t you? |
| 43508 | Mrs. Laura Stedham is--"Laura Stedham? 43508 My dear, do n''t you know he would say so to you no matter whether it were true or not?" |
| 43508 | My dear,she said to Louise, passing a white and still prettily rounded arm around her daughter,"do you hate your little mother?" |
| 43508 | Next week? |
| 43508 | Not as your guardian, I hope, Louise? |
| 43508 | Not in Judd''s car, surely, Tony? |
| 43508 | Not saying much, are you, old top? |
| 43508 | Not----"How the devil should I remember who told me? |
| 43508 | Of course he has!--why should n''t he? |
| 43508 | Oh, Madame has, has she? |
| 43508 | Oh, pardon the rudeness, wo n''t you? |
| 43508 | Oh, she''s not to be seen, hey? |
| 43508 | Oh, so you came, eh? |
| 43508 | Oh, you did, dear? |
| 43508 | Oh, you met Mr. Judd and Mr. Jesse as you came in? |
| 43508 | Oh, you''ll stand, hey? |
| 43508 | Open the door? 43508 Or are you looking for a death by freezing? |
| 43508 | Say, Jesse, I wonder if you feel so much like a clipped and trimmed Lothario as you look? |
| 43508 | Shall we all dine together here? |
| 43508 | She has to look to you to make provision for her needs-- clothes, hats, ribbons, furbelows, that sort of thing-- doesn''t she? |
| 43508 | She has your number all right, and that''s all you need to know, is n''t it? |
| 43508 | She no like to be crushed in embrace? 43508 So you''re going to keep on your white domino of pretense, eh?" |
| 43508 | Some things have occurred to disturb your mother, dear; so do n''t mind if she seems a bit_ difficile_ tonight, will you? 43508 Still in your villanous humor?" |
| 43508 | Stop twisting my words around, will you? 43508 Surely I do n''t, afflicted one-- do I?" |
| 43508 | Surely,she went on in a lower tone, her face irradiated by a smile which it thrilled him to observe,"Surely you are not the man who sulks?" |
| 43508 | That being the case,inquired Jesse,"why do you keep her around the place?" |
| 43508 | That is true, is n''t it? |
| 43508 | That refrain again? |
| 43508 | That was Jesse''s car in front of the house, was n''t it, Tony? |
| 43508 | That''ll let me have the whole damned outfit for my parties for the next ten days or so, eh? |
| 43508 | That''s the tune, is it? |
| 43508 | The Relation of the Cosmic Forces to-- er-- Mental Healing? 43508 The car?" |
| 43508 | Then I have a son, too, Louise? |
| 43508 | Then do you suppose, Louise,he said to her, in a vibrant voice of enthrallment,"that anything in this world of God can ever keep us apart? |
| 43508 | Then it is true that Louise has n''t told you we are going abroad next week? |
| 43508 | Then it was you,said Louise, lighter in spirits than she had been for a long time,"who invited me?" |
| 43508 | Then my advising you to tell him was superfluous, was n''t it? 43508 There will be plenty of time to have the place done over-- and it really does sorely need it, now does n''t it?" |
| 43508 | Therefore you have sought to entrap me? |
| 43508 | They are true? 43508 Tony,"she said, gravely,"why do n''t you show the brute the door?" |
| 43508 | Well, Mr. Ogre- Guardian, are you going to be at the pier to wish us_ bon voyage_? |
| 43508 | Well, dear? |
| 43508 | Well, she is-- er-- well, ripping; is n''t she? |
| 43508 | Well, since you both want us to stay, there is no other way for it, is there? |
| 43508 | Well, what? |
| 43508 | Well, you could see for yourself that she is more than seven years of age, could n''t you? |
| 43508 | Well,snarled Judd,"supposing I really thought so? |
| 43508 | Well? |
| 43508 | Well? |
| 43508 | Well? |
| 43508 | Well? |
| 43508 | Were they----? |
| 43508 | What are you shooting at? |
| 43508 | What are you talking about? |
| 43508 | What are your plans, John? |
| 43508 | What do I mean? 43508 What do you know about Mr. Jesse? |
| 43508 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43508 | What does your father say in his letter? |
| 43508 | What else could I mean? |
| 43508 | What for? 43508 What have I done, Tony?" |
| 43508 | What have you done, you unspeakable brute? |
| 43508 | What if Louise does meet them? 43508 What is Antoinette Treharne thinking of? |
| 43508 | What is all this-- a scene from some damned imbecile play? |
| 43508 | What is it that I must ask Mr. Blythe about, dear? |
| 43508 | What is it we were talking about, Louise? |
| 43508 | What is it you wish of me? |
| 43508 | What is it, Heloise? |
| 43508 | What is it, dear? |
| 43508 | What is it? 43508 What is the number and street again, please? |
| 43508 | What of your daughter? |
| 43508 | What other method could I employ save a sort of strategy? |
| 43508 | What should we ever have done without him? |
| 43508 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 43508 | What the devil difference does it make? |
| 43508 | What theatre? |
| 43508 | What theatre? |
| 43508 | What time tomorrow forenoon will you be fit to be seen? |
| 43508 | What you do? |
| 43508 | What''s the difference who told me, anyhow? |
| 43508 | What''s your idea-- that I should turn her into the street? |
| 43508 | When did you reach town? 43508 When does your doctor come today, mother?" |
| 43508 | When was it taken? 43508 Where do we go tomorrow, madame?" |
| 43508 | Where''s your mistress? |
| 43508 | Who has been telling you such scandalous things, child? |
| 43508 | Who says she is n''t to be seen? 43508 Whom do you mean?" |
| 43508 | Why do that? 43508 Why do you ask such a thing, dear?" |
| 43508 | Why not give me a chance to make good with you, Louise? |
| 43508 | Why should I be? |
| 43508 | Why should n''t the poor child come home for the holidays? 43508 Why the devil do n''t you get to your feet when I come in here, you jabbering chimpanzee?" |
| 43508 | Why''sinister,''Louise? |
| 43508 | Why, Laura? |
| 43508 | Why, mamma,Bella broke out,"do n''t you remember Louise Treharne, my sworn and subscribed and vowed and vummed chum at Miss Mayhew''s?" |
| 43508 | Why, particularly''now?'' |
| 43508 | Why, particularly, from me? |
| 43508 | Why, what is that? |
| 43508 | Why? |
| 43508 | Will you listen to that? |
| 43508 | Willing? |
| 43508 | Without her-- when? |
| 43508 | Wo n''t you please stop your aimless ransacking and come over and talk with me? |
| 43508 | Would he, dear? |
| 43508 | Would it be unworthy,she asked him after a pause,"if I were not to tell my father-- just yet-- that I am living with my mother?" |
| 43508 | Would you prefer to see me privately, or do you elect to have these gentlemen remain? |
| 43508 | Yes, I am Miss Treharne-- what is it? |
| 43508 | Yes? |
| 43508 | Yes? |
| 43508 | Yo''all ai n''t sick, is yo''Mistuh John? |
| 43508 | You are coming to see me immediately, dear? |
| 43508 | You are going up to the Adirondacks with her, are n''t you? |
| 43508 | You are ill, are n''t you? |
| 43508 | You are not returning to school at all? |
| 43508 | You are not supposing that I am going to call the cur out, or tweak his nose in public, or any such yellow- covered thing as that, are you, Laura? |
| 43508 | You do n''t think such a thing, do you? |
| 43508 | You forget that, if it makes you feel aged, it should make me feel at least middle aged, do n''t you? 43508 You go there, sir?" |
| 43508 | You have a car, then? |
| 43508 | You have a letter from my father? |
| 43508 | You have been with Laura ever since early this morning? |
| 43508 | You have visited my mother''s home? 43508 You know how I always loved you as a little girl?" |
| 43508 | You know my father? |
| 43508 | You mean botched the thing so far as you are concerned, eh? |
| 43508 | You mean tonight, dear? |
| 43508 | You met her at the station, did you not? |
| 43508 | You said something, did n''t you? |
| 43508 | You take in those bear- garden affairs at Tony''s-- at Mrs. Treharne''s,catching himself,"right along, do n''t you?" |
| 43508 | You take your time, do n''t you? |
| 43508 | You tell her that I want to see her, understand? |
| 43508 | You were with Laura and John Blythe? 43508 You will enlighten me, of course?" |
| 43508 | You will give me time to think it all out, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 43508 | You will hook me, Laura? 43508 You will send my love to my father in your letter?" |
| 43508 | You wo n''t be annoyed? |
| 43508 | You''re becoming confoundedly erect in your ideas, are n''t you? |
| 43508 | You''re going to sit down, ai n''t you? 43508 You''ve got a tongue, have n''t you?" |
| 43508 | You_ are_ grotesquely tall, are n''t you, dear? |
| 43508 | Your guardian? |
| 43508 | ("Why do n''t all men talk basso?" |
| 43508 | *****"Would you care to meet some of my Sunday night people, Louise?" |
| 43508 | --don''t you catch the rhythm of it? |
| 43508 | A little sad, is it not? |
| 43508 | After a space he replied with a monosyllable:"Who?" |
| 43508 | Am I right?" |
| 43508 | Am I too late for breakfast?" |
| 43508 | An odd chance, was it not?" |
| 43508 | And a porpoise''s cold- bloodedness? |
| 43508 | And how long have you been insane?" |
| 43508 | And is he so-- so glorious- looking as this?" |
| 43508 | And so he''d been hauled over the coals again on account of that high- and- mighty daughter of Tony''s, had he? |
| 43508 | And some toast? |
| 43508 | And was there_ ever_ such a happy day since the world began?" |
| 43508 | And what does their''They- Saying''amount to?" |
| 43508 | And what would be her natural implication? |
| 43508 | And where is John Blythe?" |
| 43508 | And why did n''t you come to see me the very instant you returned?" |
| 43508 | And you are sure Mrs. Stedham has had no accident or is not seriously ill?" |
| 43508 | And you''re here, ai n''t you?" |
| 43508 | And you, heart of hearts?" |
| 43508 | And, by the way, why do you dwell upon her rigidity, so to speak, when she nods''even to you?'' |
| 43508 | And, say, get me another man, will you? |
| 43508 | Annoyed? |
| 43508 | Anyhow, count me out of your confounded woman- hunting schemes in future, understand? |
| 43508 | Anyhow, why should n''t he have called the young woman"daughter"if he felt like it? |
| 43508 | Are n''t you forgetting that I knew you when you still believed in Kris Kringle and Hans Andersen?" |
| 43508 | Are we to go out?" |
| 43508 | Are you cubs going along with me?" |
| 43508 | Are you to tell your mother that I have asked you to marry me, or am I to tell her when I see her?" |
| 43508 | Are you waiting to have me tell you that I applaud her judgment?" |
| 43508 | Are you?" |
| 43508 | At that, why ca n''t you let her alone? |
| 43508 | At whose direction? |
| 43508 | Blythe?" |
| 43508 | Blythe?" |
| 43508 | But I want you to tell me just why, since you can not change the conditions, you deem it necessary to go on living there?" |
| 43508 | But how to convince Louise of that? |
| 43508 | But how to proceed? |
| 43508 | But it does n''t much matter what a man says, does it, when he is happier than he has ever before been in his life?" |
| 43508 | But my question: Would it be fair?" |
| 43508 | But stay: make my devoirs to her, wo n''t you, please? |
| 43508 | But what can I do? |
| 43508 | But you''re in, eh, and waiting for sixteen cent cotton?" |
| 43508 | But, after all, they only think they''re regulating us that way, do n''t they? |
| 43508 | But, after all, what difference does it make? |
| 43508 | But, before I answer your question, are you willing to grant, at least for the time, that I am a woman?" |
| 43508 | But, now that the thing has ambled along to this stage, what''s the use of talking about quitting?" |
| 43508 | But, seeing that I have penetrated to the heart of the comedy, why protract the play?" |
| 43508 | By the way, Louise,"veering about with diverting instability,"when do you really and privately mean to get rid of the man by marrying him?" |
| 43508 | Ca n''t we have some tea in your rooms?" |
| 43508 | Ca n''t you see how impossible, how utterly out of the question, how----""Her quitting school now, you mean?" |
| 43508 | Ca n''t you take your medicine-- stand for the defeat?" |
| 43508 | Can you imagine a more imbecile question? |
| 43508 | Can you?" |
| 43508 | Coming to a man''s house with a chastising programme?" |
| 43508 | Could there be anything more unheard- of, more marvelous, than that? |
| 43508 | Devotion, from whom? |
| 43508 | Devotion, how? |
| 43508 | Did n''t he fairly shower money upon her mother? |
| 43508 | Did n''t he humor all of Tony''s extravagances without ever a word of complaint? |
| 43508 | Did n''t her mother have his signed blank checks to fill out at her own sweet will and option? |
| 43508 | Did n''t they teach you manners at school? |
| 43508 | Did n''t you find him rather-- well,_ distingué_, we''ll say, Louise?" |
| 43508 | Did you ever happen to encounter a female who delighted in calling herself a''woman of temperament,''John Blythe? |
| 43508 | Did you get enough sleep, child? |
| 43508 | Do n''t you suppose we''d have fought and barked at each other just the same if we''d been married according to the frazzled old rule? |
| 43508 | Do n''t you think she had better be told this?" |
| 43508 | Do n''t you think-- don''t you know-- that it is?" |
| 43508 | Do you get that?" |
| 43508 | Do you mean to say she did not tell you that I was the organizer of this expedition?" |
| 43508 | Do you think I''m going to let you treat me as if I were some credulous cub just turned loose from school? |
| 43508 | Do you think he is the sort of man I should meet?" |
| 43508 | Do you think it would be well for me to send for my daughter?" |
| 43508 | Do you think she will be?" |
| 43508 | Do you understand me?" |
| 43508 | Do you?" |
| 43508 | Does n''t she know that she''s dependent upon you?" |
| 43508 | Does that please you?" |
| 43508 | Everybody seems to know that, mother, except you: and you do n''t know it, do you?" |
| 43508 | Except very occasionally, I mean?" |
| 43508 | Fair to whom-- to yourself or to John?" |
| 43508 | Fellows have been defeated before my time, have n''t they? |
| 43508 | Great heaven, am I not old enough as it is? |
| 43508 | Had Louise understood his words as he had meant them? |
| 43508 | Haughty about what? |
| 43508 | Haughty for what reason? |
| 43508 | Have all the show girls moved out of New York?" |
| 43508 | Have you?" |
| 43508 | He bowed low, keeping his eyes upraised on Louise''s face, when he reached her side, and said:"Miss Treharne?" |
| 43508 | He had been drinking a little at the time, anyhow, and it was a slip of the tongue; but even if it had n''t been, what was the difference? |
| 43508 | He knows that Louise is coming?" |
| 43508 | He not only is your guardian, but he is a man-- a regular man-- and your-- oh, well, I do not need to say that he is your friend, do I?" |
| 43508 | Hey? |
| 43508 | His"devotion as a man?" |
| 43508 | How about it, Blythe?" |
| 43508 | How about that?" |
| 43508 | How about you fellows?" |
| 43508 | How can anything stand between us?" |
| 43508 | How could I ask Treharne to renew the allowance? |
| 43508 | How could she help wondering at the extravagant, vulgar ornateness of Judd''s car? |
| 43508 | How could she leave her mother, even for a short time, now that she had rejoined her after a separation of years? |
| 43508 | How did I know that your daughter would be there? |
| 43508 | How do you ever expect me to forgive you that, child?" |
| 43508 | How else could her words possibly be viewed by a sane man? |
| 43508 | How has it, how could it, ever involve you, or come between you and the man-- the big- minded man-- who loves you and whom you love? |
| 43508 | How is that for one gorgeous plan?" |
| 43508 | How long is she going to stay? |
| 43508 | How many men ever believed they were considered as possibilities until they endured the travail of finding out?" |
| 43508 | How much ground is there around the place, John?" |
| 43508 | How the devil would my planting the young woman in a miserable little six- by- eight flat help your case?" |
| 43508 | How would her mother explain these things? |
| 43508 | I am the only one who could bring her back, am I not? |
| 43508 | I make myself plain, I hope?" |
| 43508 | I never could be happy with her in such surroundings, could I? |
| 43508 | I never have, have I? |
| 43508 | I suppose she has been taught to mind her own business? |
| 43508 | I think there is no more to be said?" |
| 43508 | I wonder how many of us really follow their rules? |
| 43508 | I wonder if you were so enormously struck with her as I was?" |
| 43508 | I wonder why you decided to tell him, Louise?" |
| 43508 | I wonder, Tony, how many times I have heard you give utterance to that phrase during the past few years-- just?" |
| 43508 | If she had how long do you suppose she would continue her absurd''salon?" |
| 43508 | In all candor, and between man and man, could you possibly have botched things worse than you did upon your mistaken premise?" |
| 43508 | In an hour, you said?" |
| 43508 | In heaven''s name, what else could you two have been talking about?" |
| 43508 | Is it_ banal_ to put it that way? |
| 43508 | Is n''t it odd that you should have met him in such a way? |
| 43508 | Is n''t she a perfect apparition of loveliness?" |
| 43508 | Is n''t that a perfectly natural wish?" |
| 43508 | Is n''t that quite the rule? |
| 43508 | Is she with you now?" |
| 43508 | Is yo''got any fevuh, suh? |
| 43508 | Is your case so bad as all that? |
| 43508 | It can not be that you, too, are beginning to misunderstand me, as Miss Treharne has from the beginning?" |
| 43508 | It is arranged, then?" |
| 43508 | It is lovely, is n''t it?" |
| 43508 | It is this: Just why are you remaining at that house? |
| 43508 | It is too bad, is n''t it, that this did not come just a few months earlier? |
| 43508 | It will be the first time she has had her holidays at home since she went away to school-- nearly four years, I think-- isn''t it?" |
| 43508 | Judd?" |
| 43508 | Just cut out your harpings, in this connection, upon my family and all of that sort of thing, understand?" |
| 43508 | Just how can you possibly expect such a change ever to come about?" |
| 43508 | Just make up your mind to that, will you?" |
| 43508 | Let me have my own way this final once, wo n''t you?" |
| 43508 | Listen, dear: I know that it only takes you about fifteen minutes to dress-- of course you are not dressed yet? |
| 43508 | Louise, have you had your coffee? |
| 43508 | May I come up to see you?" |
| 43508 | Missing you, she will come to a realization of what she is sacrificing for-- what? |
| 43508 | Mrs. Treharne looked annoyed and there was irritation in her question:"Why not, my dear?" |
| 43508 | Now Scammel, with gathered brows, stepped in front of Jesse and inquired of him:"What have you to say to this, Jesse?" |
| 43508 | Now, are you going to be sensible and quit this idiotic business?" |
| 43508 | Now, hurry, wo n''t you?" |
| 43508 | Of course the man has asked you time and again, since we''ve been over here, to marry him?" |
| 43508 | Of course you are crazy over it?" |
| 43508 | Of course you are going to see him?" |
| 43508 | Of course you found him handsome,_ distingué_? |
| 43508 | Of course you may call it a trap and all that sort of penny- dreadful rot; but what other way had I to see you? |
| 43508 | Once, when I was a young woman("You are so aged and decrepit now, are n''t you?" |
| 43508 | One of''em is why the devil you think you''re licensed to treat me--_me!_--as if I were a flunkey?" |
| 43508 | Open the door? |
| 43508 | Or ask me, perhaps?" |
| 43508 | Or is it permissible for one to cross- examine so solemn and cautious a person as an attorney?" |
| 43508 | Or maybe a frump? |
| 43508 | Or more recently?" |
| 43508 | Or, worse still, what you call one of the anointed smugs? |
| 43508 | Perhaps your madness is a sort of recurrent mania, with lucid intervals?" |
| 43508 | See that you remember it every minute from this time on, will you?" |
| 43508 | Shall I sit and twiddle my thumbs? |
| 43508 | Shall you be down?" |
| 43508 | She has lived here with you, has n''t she? |
| 43508 | She must have considered some way out of the hideous mess?" |
| 43508 | Since that-- er-- somewhat widely- exploited little affair of his in the West Indies last year? |
| 43508 | So stay over there for another month at least, wo n''t you, Petrarch''s Laura and the Laura of all of us?... |
| 43508 | So that is the direction of the wind? |
| 43508 | So what would be the use?" |
| 43508 | Stedham''? |
| 43508 | Stedham?" |
| 43508 | Suppose we seek a less personal plane? |
| 43508 | Surely, she had everything that she wanted? |
| 43508 | That is because you do care, then, Heloise?" |
| 43508 | That is understood?" |
| 43508 | That was n''t going to kill her, was it? |
| 43508 | That you do n''t know that the clothes that you''ve got on your back right this minute were bought for you by me?" |
| 43508 | That you do n''t know that the roof over your head and the bed you''ve slept in has been paid for by me? |
| 43508 | The Real Nub of the Suffragettes''Cause? |
| 43508 | The asking is this: Would that be a fair thing to do?" |
| 43508 | The problem, briefly stated, was this: What did Louise Treharne think of him? |
| 43508 | Then Jesse, his too- prominent lips curving, and seeming to be gazing over the top of Judd''s bare poll, said:"Sumptious, is n''t she?" |
| 43508 | Then what are you making such a devil of a rumpus about it for?" |
| 43508 | Then why ca n''t they play the game without moaning and kicking to the umpire?" |
| 43508 | Then, after a slight pause:"Are you religious, my dear, or-- er-- well, broad- minded?" |
| 43508 | Then, swept by a momentary compunction,"You are well, dear? |
| 43508 | Then, when there was a pause, he pressed the point:"Is that it, Louise?" |
| 43508 | Then:"Are you for the club?" |
| 43508 | Thirteen years''difference-- and, by the way, have n''t I heard you affirm that thirteen is your lucky number?" |
| 43508 | Unless, of course,"and Judd shot a glance of inquiry at Jesse,"you mean to turn respectable-- it''s about time-- and go in for the marrying idea?" |
| 43508 | Upon whose application?" |
| 43508 | Very promptly he heard her musically rising"Well?" |
| 43508 | Waiting for cotton to touch sixteen cents, eh?" |
| 43508 | Was Heloise in a scolding humor? |
| 43508 | Was he sorry that such a thing had come to be? |
| 43508 | Was it Aspasia or Cleopatra whose hair was of the glorious shade of yours-- or both?" |
| 43508 | Was it dear old Jerry Scammel who did this for us?" |
| 43508 | Was n''t she living in his house? |
| 43508 | We are dining here this evening then? |
| 43508 | We are going to be great cronies, are we not?" |
| 43508 | We owe each other unselfishness at least, if only on account of our love? |
| 43508 | We shall not speak of it again, shall we, mother?" |
| 43508 | Well, is it a bargain, Louise? |
| 43508 | Well, then, why ca n''t we hit it off? |
| 43508 | Were you taken in hand by relatives? |
| 43508 | What became of Louise? |
| 43508 | What chance has she in this house? |
| 43508 | What did I say that was wrong?" |
| 43508 | What did you do then? |
| 43508 | What difference does it make as to the main facts of your dirty bit of work whether you knew that or not? |
| 43508 | What do you know about Mr. Jesse that has caused you to form such an opinion of him?" |
| 43508 | What else could any man do who found himself in a state of desperation from his love for a woman?" |
| 43508 | What else is there for it but Paris? |
| 43508 | What had Louise''s mother''s status to do with Louise? |
| 43508 | What have you done? |
| 43508 | What is it you wish to tell me, John? |
| 43508 | What license had she to be haughty-- especially with him, Judd? |
| 43508 | What of that? |
| 43508 | What reprisals could he attempt? |
| 43508 | What right did she have, anyhow, to look at him as if he were a woodtick? |
| 43508 | What right had he to seek to torture her simple utterance into anything more meaningful, more solacing to his wretched self- esteem? |
| 43508 | What sort of a place is this as a home for Louise? |
| 43508 | What the d----, then, did she mean by flouting him? |
| 43508 | What the devil are you trembling and quaking about? |
| 43508 | What the devil did Tony mean by snarling at him all the time about this daughter of hers that had come along and messed everything up? |
| 43508 | What worth- while man of his age has n''t? |
| 43508 | What would they be worth to me without you? |
| 43508 | What''s it all about?" |
| 43508 | What''s the answer?" |
| 43508 | What''s the matter, anyhow? |
| 43508 | What, after all, had they amounted to? |
| 43508 | What, in Heaven''s name, has your mother''s departure from-- from rule to do with you? |
| 43508 | What, then, is the most convincing manifestation of your insanity?" |
| 43508 | When did you see him last?" |
| 43508 | When is Louise arriving?" |
| 43508 | When it comes to that, why should n''t I? |
| 43508 | When, by the way, did you gather the idea that Jesse was a marrying man? |
| 43508 | Where did you say his place is? |
| 43508 | Where is Laura-- she is with you, of course?" |
| 43508 | Where is he? |
| 43508 | While Louise had been speaking he had been grinning malevolently at Jesse, the grin saying, as plainly as words:"Well, I was right, was n''t I? |
| 43508 | Who has been telling you things about him?" |
| 43508 | Who sent for her? |
| 43508 | Why ca n''t we be bully good friends? |
| 43508 | Why do n''t you let it go at that? |
| 43508 | Why fence with me? |
| 43508 | Why not let the girl in upon your-- your tangled affairs a little more gradually? |
| 43508 | Why should I be? |
| 43508 | Why should I hamper him?" |
| 43508 | Why should not Mademoiselle Louise know her mother?" |
| 43508 | Why should she be immune from a furtiveness, and the indulgences thereof, which he had so often studied at first hand? |
| 43508 | Why should she be less clever at dissimulation than many others he had known? |
| 43508 | Why should she not, she thought, since he seemed to be so well acquainted with her parents-- and was her father''s attorney besides? |
| 43508 | Why should she not? |
| 43508 | Why was she thus repressing her impulses? |
| 43508 | Why worry yourself through all the years with wishing so impossible-- I was going to say so insane-- a wish? |
| 43508 | Why you no let go?" |
| 43508 | Why''even to you?''" |
| 43508 | Will you open this door and let me go?" |
| 43508 | Will you shake hands on it?" |
| 43508 | Will you solemnly promise me to be here on the stroke of eight? |
| 43508 | Will you want to see them?" |
| 43508 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 43508 | Wo n''t you come with me-- come now?" |
| 43508 | Wo n''t you come, mother?" |
| 43508 | Wo n''t you sit down and tell me all about my father and my mother and myself and yourself and-- and everybody? |
| 43508 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is all about?" |
| 43508 | Would it not be rather presumptuous, not to say downright unfair, for me to take advantage of these things?" |
| 43508 | Would n''t it have been a victory for Art if he had succeeded in demolishing that bronze libel on Burns? |
| 43508 | Would she, indeed, explain to her daughter at all? |
| 43508 | Would you have minded my fetching him up, Laura? |
| 43508 | Write me just how he contrived to meet Louise, wo n''t you?" |
| 43508 | You and Louise are to spend hours with me, are you not, telling me of your conquests in Europe? |
| 43508 | You are fond of motoring?" |
| 43508 | You are not annoyed because I ask?" |
| 43508 | You are not imbecile enough to suppose that my daughter is to endure them, too? |
| 43508 | You are to be home for the holidays?" |
| 43508 | You do n''t for an instant suppose that, even if I implored him, he would forego any of his-- his privileges here?" |
| 43508 | You do n''t mind asking it again?" |
| 43508 | You know that badly- batted- around modern word,''uplift''? |
| 43508 | You ride, of course, dear?" |
| 43508 | You will not mind my going out for a long walk? |
| 43508 | You''ll depend upon your old friend Laura?" |
| 43508 | You''ll keep the seat, wo n''t you? |
| 43508 | You''re properly shrivelled, are n''t you?" |
| 43508 | You''ve got a man''s gizzard, have n''t you? |
| 43508 | You''ve got your nerve with you to ask me to figure in any such a dirty subtle scheme as that, have n''t you?" |
| 43508 | You?" |
| 43508 | [ Illustration:"BUT, WHY DID YOU NEVER TELL ME, MOTHER?"] |
| 43508 | inquired Heloise, her eyes widening,"Winter costumes-- everything?" |
| 43508 | say anything to my detriment?" |
| 4961 | ? |
| 4961 | A picnic picnic? 4961 Ai n''t_ here?_""No. |
| 4961 | And I''m a perfect beauty, too, are n''t I? |
| 4961 | And could we get some special stuff to eat? |
| 4961 | And did you note who used it? |
| 4961 | And how do you place Nietzsche? |
| 4961 | And leave me here in the darknesses and wetnesses? 4961 And you did mind it, did n''t you?" |
| 4961 | Back already, Mist''Wrenn? 4961 Billy-- was it something serious, the telegram?" |
| 4961 | But do n''t you think he''d say,` when it''s convenient to you, sir''? |
| 4961 | But how many kinds of tea_ are_ there, Istra?... 4961 But why did I swipe it?" |
| 4961 | But would n''t you rather wait till to- morrow? |
| 4961 | But you--? |
| 4961 | But, anyway, you will let me play with you here in New York as much as I can? 4961 But-- what are you to do now about Oxford? |
| 4961 | Co''se you''ll keep your room if you do, Mist''Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Could a lady go there? |
| 4961 | Dear child, you''ve missed so much of the tea and cakes of life, have n''t you? 4961 Did n''t like it much, eh, Bill? |
| 4961 | Did n''t, eh? 4961 Did the janitress get the coal put in, Nell?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you wish your little friend Horatio Hood Teddem was here to play with you? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you_ see?_ We must do something. 4961 Do you dine there often?" |
| 4961 | Do you-- Are you all right? |
| 4961 | For a party high tea? 4961 Get to London?" |
| 4961 | Glad to be off at last, ai n''t you? |
| 4961 | Go out to the areoplane meet? |
| 4961 | Gogie-- square? 4961 Got a date for dinner this evening, Morty?" |
| 4961 | Hard work? |
| 4961 | Have I been so very grouchy, Mouse? 4961 Have I?" |
| 4961 | Have a good trip? |
| 4961 | Have n''t they taught you that? |
| 4961 | Have n''t you always been lots of-- oh, have n''t you always''magined lots? |
| 4961 | Here--Say, what do you think would be a good way for the secretary to tell the crowd that the other guy is the president? |
| 4961 | Hey, Poicy, did yuh bring your dictionary? |
| 4961 | Honestly? 4961 How about Twenty- eighth and Sixth Avenue?" |
| 4961 | How about the place where you''re living? 4961 How do yuh like de fog- horn, Wrennie?" |
| 4961 | How''d you happen to get back so soon? |
| 4961 | I guess_ I_ draw two boxes, too, eh? 4961 I say, I wonder did you ever meet him? |
| 4961 | If I heard him say you were crazy--"Would you beat him for me? |
| 4961 | If she was a man? |
| 4961 | It is beautiful, is n''t it? 4961 It is good to get back after all, and-- Mouse dear, I know you wo n''t mind finding me a place to live the next few days, will you?" |
| 4961 | It simply ca n''t be, that''s all.... Did you curl me up? 4961 Keep house?" |
| 4961 | Land? |
| 4961 | Leland Stanford? 4961 Like it? |
| 4961 | Like to smash windows? 4961 Little meat- pies?" |
| 4961 | Little_ crispy_ ones? 4961 Lonely, eh?" |
| 4961 | Look here; can I see somebody in authority or not? |
| 4961 | Me, Miss Nelly? 4961 Me? |
| 4961 | Me? |
| 4961 | Missed you--"Did you think of me after you came here? 4961 Mrs. Zapp? |
| 4961 | My room occupied yet? |
| 4961 | No, I--"Well.... Oh, say, how''s the grub in London? 4961 No, but-- oh, there ai n''t any use of our-- of me being--_ Is_ there?" |
| 4961 | Now what would you think? 4961 Now will you kindly''low_ me_ to talk a little, Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Now, Charley,he said, cheerfully,"your bat''s over, ai n''t it, old man?" |
| 4961 | Now, did n''t I tell you to call me` Miss Theresa''? 4961 Now, how can I tell, my boy? |
| 4961 | Of course you know he''s a great man, however? |
| 4961 | Oh yes, I--"Ever been married? |
| 4961 | Oh yes-- uh-- let me see now; he''s-- uh--"Why, you remember, do n''t you? 4961 Oh yes.... How is it you are n''t out sight- seeing? |
| 4961 | Oh, I will; indeed I will--"Did he spring any of this fairy tale just now? |
| 4961 | Oh, listen, Mr. Wrenn; did you ever tramp along the Palisades as far as Englewood? 4961 Oh, please do think it over, Morty, old man, wo n''t you? |
| 4961 | Oh, they''re_ terrible!_ Ca n''t you_ see_ it? 4961 Oh, you are, are you? |
| 4961 | Oh,she said, softly,"is it you?" |
| 4961 | Oh-- oh-- y- you_ are_ English, then? |
| 4961 | Oh.... Did she say she was going back to California soon? |
| 4961 | Or Spain? 4961 Out of order?" |
| 4961 | Out on the moors they would come down by you.... What is_ your_ adventure-- your formula for it?... 4961 Please, wo n''t you come to the picnic to- morrow? |
| 4961 | Pretty easy, heh? 4961 Ready partner-- you, Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Really? 4961 Really?... |
| 4961 | Say, Mr. Guilfogle, you say there''ll be-- when will there be likely to be an opening? |
| 4961 | Say, d''yuh think you can run me? 4961 Say, old man, ca n''t we sleep in your hay just to- night?" |
| 4961 | Say, what do you mean? |
| 4961 | Second class? 4961 So you thought of me, eh?... |
| 4961 | So? 4961 Suppose Istra wanted to make up, and came back to London?" |
| 4961 | Tell me, Mouse dear, why do you like the people here? 4961 Tell me, did you ever have a fight? |
| 4961 | Tell me, what do these people think about; at least, what do you talk about? |
| 4961 | Tell me,she demanded;"_ are n''t_ they green?" |
| 4961 | That''s why you have n''t wasted any time learning Five Hundred and things, is n''t it? 4961 The play_ is_ going well,_ is n''t_ it?" |
| 4961 | Then what_ is_ worrying you? |
| 4961 | This is Mr. Wrenn, is n''t it? |
| 4961 | Trouble? 4961 Uh-- Mr.--Trubiggs, is it?" |
| 4961 | Uh? |
| 4961 | Uncle Henry? |
| 4961 | Unk? |
| 4961 | Waste his travel- money? |
| 4961 | We''ll find a place this morning,_ n''est- ce pas?_ Not too expensive. 4961 Well, who do you think it--""Jack?" |
| 4961 | Well, why do n''t you, then? 4961 What about the old girl with the ingrowing grouch? |
| 4961 | What did you see in England? |
| 4961 | What do-- oh, you know-- people in New York who do n''t go to parties or read much-- what do they do for amusement? 4961 What if I did? |
| 4961 | What would you like? |
| 4961 | What''d she do if she had to be on the job like Nelly?... 4961 What''s scouse?" |
| 4961 | What''s the trouble? 4961 What''ve you got in sight in the job line?" |
| 4961 | What, are you back so soon? 4961 When did you see me-- to make up the story?" |
| 4961 | Which one do you play with? 4961 Who do you play with-- know?" |
| 4961 | Who said` shut up''? |
| 4961 | Who would know? 4961 Why do n''t you write it?" |
| 4961 | Why not have three of us-- say me and you and Mrs. Arty-- talk the play, just like we was acting it? |
| 4961 | Why should n''t you? |
| 4961 | Why, it''s all right.... What was it about some novelty-- some article? 4961 Why, you''re the waiter at Pat Maloney''s, ai n''t you?" |
| 4961 | Why-- uh--"What made you think I was French? 4961 Why--""Next Sunday?" |
| 4961 | Will you come, Miss Nelly? |
| 4961 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 4961 | Wonder when they''ll get the Grand Central done? |
| 4961 | Wot you doing here? |
| 4961 | Would you go on a picnic with me some day next spring? |
| 4961 | Would you mind so ver- ee much skipping down to Bachmeyer''s for some? 4961 Yes, miss, but--""My good woman, do you realize that your` buts''are insulting?" |
| 4961 | Yes, would n''t it?... 4961 Yes.... You''re a romanticist, then, I take it?" |
| 4961 | You apologize, then? |
| 4961 | You do n''t know any of the people here in the house? |
| 4961 | You do n''t like England much, then? |
| 4961 | You mean like the babes in the woods? 4961 You mean the secretary was the daughter''s husband all along, and he heard what the president said right there?" |
| 4961 | You must have been learning to sass back real smart, in the Old Country, heh? 4961 You''ve never fed at a boarding- house, eh?" |
| 4961 | You-- It''s better now? 4961 Yuh, I guess-- Now where''s the devil and his wife flew away to with my hat? |
| 4961 | Yuh-- sure-- won''t you walk down a piece? |
| 4961 | ` Me?'' 4961 ` Nutty''? |
| 4961 | ''Bout six o''clock?" |
| 4961 | ''E ayn''t been giving you any of the perishin''''osses, too,''as''e?" |
| 4961 | ''E did, did''e? |
| 4961 | ( Hey, Drubel, got any lemon merang? |
| 4961 | ( Well, Rabin, what is it? |
| 4961 | --just could n''t sleep nights at all.... Then I got on the job....""Let''s see, you''re still with that same company?" |
| 4961 | A Salvationist in the crowd, trim and well set up, his red- ribboned Salvation Army cap at a jaunty angle, said,"Wo n''t you come in, brother?" |
| 4961 | A club or a reading- room for hoboes? |
| 4961 | About nine? |
| 4961 | Ah- h, is it just fearful neglected when it comes home all tired out?" |
| 4961 | All she said was:"Oh, will you pardon me if I speak of it now, Mrs. Ferrard, but would you mind letting me have my breakfast in my room to- morrow? |
| 4961 | Am I forgiven? |
| 4961 | Am I shocking you? |
| 4961 | And I swiped the gold and went forth into the night?" |
| 4961 | And ha''p''ny tea? |
| 4961 | And if he did, would he have to go on holding his breath in terror for nine more days? |
| 4961 | And my footsteps rang on the hollow flagstones? |
| 4961 | And now we''re just friends, are n''t we?" |
| 4961 | And now would he be discharged? |
| 4961 | And please do n''t look me up in Paris, because it''s always better to end up an affair without explanations, do n''t you think? |
| 4961 | And see how I''ve faked this figure? |
| 4961 | And silent? |
| 4961 | And some silverware?" |
| 4961 | And to- night you''ll let me take you to a music- hall, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | And what could he say about the people, anyway? |
| 4961 | And what''d yuh think I answers her?" |
| 4961 | And wo n''t those others be trying to get the job away from you? |
| 4961 | And woggly pin- cushions?" |
| 4961 | And you are reading history? |
| 4961 | And you would n''t like that, would you, honey?" |
| 4961 | And, say, what do you think? |
| 4961 | Another day-- but why paint another day that was but a smear of flat dull slate? |
| 4961 | Are n''t they ever done a- ringing and a- ringing?" |
| 4961 | Are n''t you wet?" |
| 4961 | Are you a Presbyterian, though?" |
| 4961 | Are you broke?" |
| 4961 | Are you going to be a caveman?" |
| 4961 | Are you nice and drowned?" |
| 4961 | Are you saved?" |
| 4961 | Artists.... Do you have your lesson in Five Hundred tonight? |
| 4961 | As he hesitatingly entered she warbled:"Need n''t both be so lonely all the time, after all, need we? |
| 4961 | As they finished their floating custard Mr. Wrenn achieved,"Do you come from New York, Miss Croubel?" |
| 4961 | As they sat on a park bench, smoking those most Anglican cigarettes,"Dainty Bits,"Mr. Wrenn begged:"What''s the matter, old man?" |
| 4961 | At last he cursed himself,"Why do n''t you_ do_ something that''d count for her, and not sit around yammering for her like a fool?" |
| 4961 | Aw, lemme_''lone_, will you?" |
| 4961 | Awful black.... Say, gee, I ai n''t talking too nutty, am I?" |
| 4961 | Back so soon? |
| 4961 | Back so soon? |
| 4961 | Be you a bill- collector? |
| 4961 | Because you''ve been so busy reading and so on?" |
| 4961 | Been away, uh? |
| 4961 | Besides, what had he_ done?_ Just gone out walking with his English hotel acquaintance Istra! |
| 4961 | Bid a little seven on hearts? |
| 4961 | Bore, is n''t it, the day of landing? |
| 4961 | Bring me a hunk, will yuh?) |
| 4961 | But Charley interrupted,"Say, did you hear old Goglefogle light into me this morning? |
| 4961 | But I bet you--""Who was the other girl?" |
| 4961 | But Mr. Wrenn went out of the restaurant with his old friend, the fat man, saying to him quite as would a wit,"I guess we get stung, eh?" |
| 4961 | But hones'', Nell, do you think I might have a chance to land the assistant''s job?" |
| 4961 | But of course I expect more pay-- two men''s work--""Let''s see; what you getting now?" |
| 4961 | But was Mr. Hargis rude to you? |
| 4961 | But what do you think? |
| 4961 | But what the dickens did"left-- cat-- follow suit"mean? |
| 4961 | But where, where, dear dormouse, are the hatter and hare? |
| 4961 | But you would n''t have Istra disappoint a nice Johnny after he''s bought him a cunnin''new weskit, would you?... |
| 4961 | But-- just the same, would he really ever get to England alive? |
| 4961 | Ca n''t bluff you, eh?" |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you come over and meet me, Morty?" |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you see how I feel about you? |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you see now that they''re hideously out of drawing?" |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you see your cattle- boat experience is realer than any of the things those half- baked thinkers have done? |
| 4961 | Can I have no peace, tired as I am? |
| 4961 | Can you come?" |
| 4961 | Can you want anything more than that to damn them? |
| 4961 | Charley stopped swashing about to sneer:"Li''l ministering angel, ai n''t you? |
| 4961 | Cheaper than it is here? |
| 4961 | Cloud? |
| 4961 | D''yuh think I''m talking to give my throat exercise?" |
| 4961 | Did I give you only five dollars?" |
| 4961 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 4961 | Did you sleep well, dear?" |
| 4961 | Did you? |
| 4961 | Do about Oxford? |
| 4961 | Do n''t he make you think of_ kiosks_ and_ hyrems_ and stuff? |
| 4961 | Do n''t it?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you ever collect people? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you hate red hair? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you notice how I''ve juggled with this stairway? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you realize that I took you along to take care of me?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you remember when I was baseball captain? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you see now?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you think he was, Nelly?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you understand, my dear? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want me to show you some of the buildings here?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want our business any more?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want to murder me? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want to stay here tonight? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you wish you-- could know all about art and economics as we do?'' |
| 4961 | Do n''t you_ hate_ to have to be serious? |
| 4961 | Do you know, when I think of the jaded Interesting People I''ve met-- Why do I leave you to be spoiled by some shop- girl in a flowered hat? |
| 4961 | Do you understand?" |
| 4961 | Do you-- uh-- drink-- drink much, I mean?" |
| 4961 | Does n''t that khaki soak through? |
| 4961 | Does she live here in New York?" |
| 4961 | Drefful in love?" |
| 4961 | Either of you chaps been in Minnesota?" |
| 4961 | England sure is queen of the sea, heh? |
| 4961 | Ever hear such nonsense?.... |
| 4961 | Exciting, eh?" |
| 4961 | Expect me to make firms pay twice for the same order, cause of your carelessness?" |
| 4961 | Fact, I must go up and primp now--""Do n''t you care a bit?" |
| 4961 | For Jersey? |
| 4961 | From the capstan, where he was still smoking, the head foreman muttered:"What''s the odds? |
| 4961 | Funny, eh?" |
| 4961 | G''night, old Wr--""Going to the ferry? |
| 4961 | Going to be with us again? |
| 4961 | Going to be with us?" |
| 4961 | Got anything on for next Monday evening?" |
| 4961 | Got ta do what I say, savvy? |
| 4961 | Got to make an impression, see?" |
| 4961 | Great place, those Minnesota Big--"What''s a shoe- pack?" |
| 4961 | Had it something to do with printing stories? |
| 4961 | Had n''t They made this trip ever so many times and never got killed? |
| 4961 | Had n''t he the right to love Istra if he wanted to? |
| 4961 | Hastily,"I mean with Miss Proudfoot and Mrs. Arty and me?" |
| 4961 | Have you tried to find another job?" |
| 4961 | Have you?" |
| 4961 | He bawled upstairs to Nelly,"Come on down, Nelly, ca n''t you? |
| 4961 | He blushed and bowed as if he had been called on for a speech, stumblingly arose, and said:"Uh-- uh-- uh-- you met Mrs. Ferrard, did n''t you, Istra? |
| 4961 | He followed up his conversational advantage by leading the chorus in wondering,"which one of them two actors the heroine was married to?" |
| 4961 | He had been careful; old Goglefogle was only barking; but why should_ he_ be barked at? |
| 4961 | He had but a moment to reconnoiter, for she was astonishingly saying:"So you were lonely when I knocked?" |
| 4961 | He hastened to claim a part in that world:"Say, Mr. Morton, I wonder if you''ve ever heard of a cattle- boat called the_ Merian?_""I-- Say! |
| 4961 | He overheard:"Who is the remarkable new person with the orange tie and the rococo buckle on his jacket belt-- the one that just went through? |
| 4961 | He put his head on one side, rubbed his chin with nice consideration, and condescended,"What would you suggest?" |
| 4961 | He stood before the bars, peering in, and whenever no one else was about he murmured:"Poor fella, they wo n''t let you go, heh? |
| 4961 | He tempted her without the slightest delay, muttering,"Let''s take a walk this evening?" |
| 4961 | He was conscious that the whole world was leering at him, demanding"What''re_ you_ carrying a cane for?" |
| 4961 | He was feeling rather resentful at everything, including Istra, as he finally knocked and heard her"Yes? |
| 4961 | He was to live in this heaven; he was going to be away from that Zapp woman; and Nelly Croubel-- Was she engaged to some man? |
| 4961 | He went to the Nickelorion and grasped the hand of the ticket- taker, the Brass- button Man, ejaculating:"How are you? |
| 4961 | He winked at Tim, the weakling hatter, who took the cue and mourned:"I''m kinda afraid we''re going to, ai n''t you, Pete? |
| 4961 | Heh?" |
| 4961 | Her voice was hostile as she demanded:"What? |
| 4961 | Him a wanderer? |
| 4961 | His knees grew sick and old and quavery as he heard the landlady''s voice loud below- stairs:"Now wot do they want? |
| 4961 | How about''em?" |
| 4961 | How are you, Mouse dear?" |
| 4961 | How did you get going like this?" |
| 4961 | How do you mean about` Interesting People''?" |
| 4961 | How many kinds of tea are there?" |
| 4961 | How much ahead of time to telephone the motto- printer that"we''ve simply got to have proof this afternoon; what''s the matter with you, down there? |
| 4961 | How the dickens could he let the public know how truly great his president was? |
| 4961 | How was I-- was I pretty soused?" |
| 4961 | How would you like to go to the Red Unicorn at Brempton-- one of the few untouched old inns?" |
| 4961 | How''s that for stinging your competitors, heh? |
| 4961 | How--?" |
| 4961 | Huh? |
| 4961 | I been wanting to get away for quite some time, too.... How are you going to travel on ten dollars?" |
| 4961 | I do n''t know how long we''ll play or-- Shall we?" |
| 4961 | I do-- chloroform''em quite cruelly and pin their poor little corpses out on nice clean corks.... You live alone in New York, do you?" |
| 4961 | I got a kind of party--""How many?" |
| 4961 | I got a right to spend it the way I want to, have n''t I? |
| 4961 | I got an awful hang- over, ai n''t I? |
| 4961 | I just wondered if you could let me have a match? |
| 4961 | I know I''m a-- what was it Mr. Teddem used to call me? |
| 4961 | I mean it, see? |
| 4961 | I might not be able to get you off till a week from now, but you''d like to get off on a good boat Saturday instead, would n''t you?" |
| 4961 | I own all these cattle,''cept the Morris uns, see? |
| 4961 | I sh''d be awful pleased to.... Have you seen the Tower, Miss Nash?" |
| 4961 | I wish you''d be a little more careful, d''ye hear?) |
| 4961 | I wo n''t say good- by-- I hate good- bys, they''re so stupid, do n''t you think? |
| 4961 | I wonder if Pete_ was_ so hard to lick?" |
| 4961 | I''d like-- Why could n''t we?" |
| 4961 | I''ll take some eggs and some of that-- what was it the idiot was talking about--_berma_?" |
| 4961 | I''m only twenty- eight, but I''ve been on my own, like the English fellow says, since I was twelve.... Well, how about you? |
| 4961 | I''ve never rowed with you, have I? |
| 4961 | I-- can''t we just go out for a little walk so-- so we can talk?" |
| 4961 | If there''s anything I could do-- anything--""Article?" |
| 4961 | In the New York Chinatown I saw once-- Do you know Chinatown? |
| 4961 | Is n''t that lovely and complicated? |
| 4961 | Is that why you have n''t never been there, too?" |
| 4961 | Is this Bill Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | It really was? |
| 4961 | It was sweet of you to come in, Mouse.... You do n''t mind my calling you` Mouse,''do you? |
| 4961 | It''s shut up, is it?... |
| 4961 | It''s so nice your being--""Ready for Five Hundred?" |
| 4961 | It_ is_ comfortable, and you get lots of sunlight and--""I''ll take-- How much is it, please, with board?" |
| 4961 | Just something simple-- a canteloupe and some shirred eggs and chocolate?" |
| 4961 | Let''s see-- it''s red fours, black fives up?" |
| 4961 | Let''s see; suppose it really were her birthday, would n''t she like to have a letter from some important guy? |
| 4961 | Little mollycoddle wants to sleep, does he? |
| 4961 | Lived there long?" |
| 4961 | Look here; it''s my money, ai n''t it? |
| 4961 | May I ask you something about the play?" |
| 4961 | Maybe oh, what was it I heard in a play at the Academy of Music? |
| 4961 | Miss Mary Proudfoot tried again:"is it pleasant to study in Paris? |
| 4961 | Morton hastened on, protectively, a bit critically:"You fellows sport around a good deal, do n''t you?... |
| 4961 | Morton liked Miss Corelli so much; but would her works appeal to Istra Nash? |
| 4961 | Mr. Poppins, said she, had spoken of meeting a friend of Mr. Wrenn''s; Mr. Morton, was it not? |
| 4961 | Mr. Wrenn murmured to Theresa:"Say, do you see that man? |
| 4961 | Mr. Wrenn on the couch was horribly agitated.... Was n''t Istra coming back? |
| 4961 | Mr. Wrenn said to himself, almost spitefully, as she snubbed Nelly,"Too good for us, is she?" |
| 4961 | Mrs. Arty sounded the occasion''s pitch of high merriment by delivering from the doorway the sacred old saying,"Well, the ladies against the men, eh?" |
| 4961 | Must I argue with you? |
| 4961 | My dear sir-- whom I''ve never seen before-- have I? |
| 4961 | Nelly attempted, bravely:"Do you like New York, Miss Nash?" |
| 4961 | Nice little ash- trays with` Love from the Erie Station''? |
| 4961 | No? |
| 4961 | Not get the job back? |
| 4961 | Novelties? |
| 4961 | Now do n''t try to do me out of my bit or I''ll cap for some other joint, understand? |
| 4961 | Now she resumed:"Have you been to` The Gold Brick''yet?" |
| 4961 | Now that he was moving, he was agonizedly considering his problem: What was Istra to him, really? |
| 4961 | Now you want me to fix you up, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | Now, do you want to get fixed up with a nice fast boat that leaves Portland next Saturday, just a couple of days''wait?" |
| 4961 | Now, what did those mean? |
| 4961 | Oh damn it, am I getting sentimental? |
| 4961 | Oh say, Miss Nelly, why do they call it Five Hundred?" |
| 4961 | Oh yes; somebody in it had said"Do you believe in fairies?" |
| 4961 | Oh, tell me, have you ever read anything by Harold Bell Wright or Myrtle Reed, Mr. Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Oh, we''ll have a reg''lar feast at the Astor-- artichokes and truffles and all sorts of stuff.... Would-- would you like it if I sold the play?" |
| 4961 | Old Goglefogle been lighting into you? |
| 4961 | Old Goglefogle did n''t consider him; why should he consider the firm? |
| 4961 | On the terrace.... What is that_ shish kibub_?" |
| 4961 | Or do you?" |
| 4961 | Or is it blessedly possible that you are n''t a tripper-- a tourist?" |
| 4961 | Or''d you rather have something else? |
| 4961 | Pete snorted:"Who says to` shut up,''hey? |
| 4961 | Picture, mister? |
| 4961 | Please, sir, may n''t I be a countess now?" |
| 4961 | Poor dear, is it worried? |
| 4961 | Poor-- Oh, do n''t tell me you have a headache again?" |
| 4961 | Pretty rheumatic?" |
| 4961 | Remember how I ran onto Pete on the street? |
| 4961 | Returning, he poured out one drink, as though it were medicine for a refractory patient, and said, soothingly:"Now we''ll take a cold bath, heh? |
| 4961 | Savvy-- you see I_ am_ an American-- savvy?" |
| 4961 | Say, Wrenn-- you seem to me like a good fellow-- why do n''t you get acquainted with the bunch? |
| 4961 | Say, did n''t get over to gay Paree, did you?" |
| 4961 | Say, did you hear him-- the old--""What was the trouble, Charley?" |
| 4961 | Say, did you notice any novelties we could copy?" |
| 4961 | Say, how about this:` The vice- president of the railway would like to have you sign these, sir, as president''?" |
| 4961 | Say, is it much like this here bridge- whist? |
| 4961 | Say, you do n''t know his address, do you?" |
| 4961 | Shall I call for you, Miss-- uh-- Theresa?" |
| 4961 | Shall I? |
| 4961 | Shall I?" |
| 4961 | Shall we go?" |
| 4961 | Shall we?" |
| 4961 | She detached herself from the hubbub of invitations to learn to play Five Hundred and wandered back to the couch, murmuring:"Was bad Istra good? |
| 4961 | She looked at him sidewise and confided,"Will you do me a favor?" |
| 4961 | She reclined("reclined"is perfectly accurate) on the red- leather couch, among the pillows, and smoked two cigarettes, relapsing into"No? |
| 4961 | She sent him away with a light"It''s been a good party, has n''t it, caveman? |
| 4961 | She turned away, but he followed her into the hall, bashfully urging:"Have you been to another show? |
| 4961 | She went on:"Mrs. Arty told me you had a real big library-- nearly a hundred books and-- Do you mind? |
| 4961 | She went to the mirror and patted her hair, then curled on the bed, with an offhand"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 4961 | She_ is_ a_ fine_ person-- Do you think you''d like a girl like that?" |
| 4961 | Should he get them at the Fourteenth Street Store, or Siegel- Cooper''s, or over at Aronson''s, near home? |
| 4961 | Should he, Mr. Wrenn queried, try to get the position? |
| 4961 | Sighing happily, Nelly cried to the group:"Was n''t that grand? |
| 4961 | So Nelly likes to-- well, make b''lieve--''magine?" |
| 4961 | So early?" |
| 4961 | So it''s you, is it?" |
| 4961 | So one night you--""Oh, was it dark? |
| 4961 | Some cheese sandwiches? |
| 4961 | Sorry old Siddons is laid off again.... Is the gas- stove working all right now?" |
| 4961 | Straight now, are you?" |
| 4961 | Summer hotel?" |
| 4961 | Surely you, who''ve gipsied with me, are n''t going to be so obvious, so banal, as to blame_ me_ because you''ve cared for me, are you, child?" |
| 4961 | Tell me-- you live in this same house, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s.""But when does the boat start? |
| 4961 | Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s.""Well, what does that entitle me to?" |
| 4961 | That was all he could say till he had digested a pair of thoughts: Just what did she mean by"types"? |
| 4961 | The cat? |
| 4961 | The grub''ll be--""What grub do you get?" |
| 4961 | The man said"Oh aye?" |
| 4961 | The manager:"Hear what I said? |
| 4961 | The other candidates, Rabin and Henson and Glover, were all good friends of his, and, furthermore, could he"run a bunch of guys if he was over them?" |
| 4961 | Then he set himself to the hard task of listening to Charley, who was muttering:"Back quick, ai n''t you, ol''Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Then the fat man went on:"Wonder what Wolgast will do in his mill? |
| 4961 | Then the secretary butts in-- my idea is he''s been kind of keeping in the background, see-- and_ he''s_ the daughter''s husband all the while, see? |
| 4961 | Then we''ll talk about a job, heh?" |
| 4961 | There''s going to be a vacant room there-- maybe you two fellows could frame it up to take it, heh? |
| 4961 | They talk and talk and talk-- they''re just like Kipling''s bandar- log-- What is it? |
| 4961 | Tired, Nelly?" |
| 4961 | To Wrennie,"Say, Gladys, ai n''t you afraid one of them long woids like, t''eological, will turn around and bite you right on the wrist?" |
| 4961 | Tom:"What''s the big hurry?" |
| 4961 | Traveling or going somewhere?" |
| 4961 | Twice-- the same order?" |
| 4961 | Understand that?" |
| 4961 | Unless you want to go to that music- hall?" |
| 4961 | Very_ very_ dark? |
| 4961 | Walking down to your store?" |
| 4961 | Want to be a circus horse and wander? |
| 4961 | Was it death? |
| 4961 | Was it true that Mr. Wrenn and Mr. Morton had gone clear across the Atlantic on a cattle- boat? |
| 4961 | Was n''t he making nineteen dollars a week, as against the ticket- taker''s ten or twelve? |
| 4961 | Was n''t that young miner a dear?" |
| 4961 | Was she the perfect among pink faces?" |
| 4961 | We all get lonely, do n''t we? |
| 4961 | We''ll forget there are any syndicalists or broken- colorists for a while, wo n''t we? |
| 4961 | We''ll have a small fire, shall we? |
| 4961 | Well, he''s got a secretary there in the office-- on the stage, see? |
| 4961 | Well, how''s things going with the old show?... |
| 4961 | Well, it''s good to get back to the old town, heh? |
| 4961 | Well, what''s your plans now?" |
| 4961 | Well, where did you go? |
| 4961 | Well, who did you think it was? |
| 4961 | Were you_ such_ a bad boy?" |
| 4961 | What I wanted to ask you was, what''s the best place in Ireland to see?" |
| 4961 | What could he be to her? |
| 4961 | What d''yuh think of that? |
| 4961 | What d''yuh think you''re doing? |
| 4961 | What did he care if he spent all he had? |
| 4961 | What do I know about tea? |
| 4961 | What do you suppose we pay you a salary for? |
| 4961 | What do you think this office is? |
| 4961 | What do you think? |
| 4961 | What is it they call''em-- carriages? |
| 4961 | What is your opinion?" |
| 4961 | What j''yuh go to that Jew first for? |
| 4961 | What though he was a bunny- faced man with an innocuous mustache? |
| 4961 | What was it Nelly had told him about"Peter Pan"? |
| 4961 | What you bidding, Wrenn? |
| 4961 | What you going to do about it?" |
| 4961 | What you thinking about? |
| 4961 | What''s her name? |
| 4961 | What''s the use of a manager if his underlings use judgment? |
| 4961 | When d''yuh start out?" |
| 4961 | When would you like to go? |
| 4961 | When you were a boy? |
| 4961 | When''d you get back?" |
| 4961 | Where areyou? |
| 4961 | Where does it start from?" |
| 4961 | Where j''yuh put it?" |
| 4961 | Where you going? |
| 4961 | Where''ll I meet you?" |
| 4961 | Where''s N? |
| 4961 | Where''s the nearest house?" |
| 4961 | Which way is it?" |
| 4961 | Who is she?" |
| 4961 | Who was it, Satan?" |
| 4961 | Who would want to marry me? |
| 4961 | Who would want to marry poor little me?" |
| 4961 | Whose death? |
| 4961 | Whose house_ is_ this?" |
| 4961 | Why could n''t you try and take a little bit of care of me, anyway?" |
| 4961 | Why did she seem to be watching him so closely? |
| 4961 | Why do I have to explain everything? |
| 4961 | Why do n''t you go steerage, and save?" |
| 4961 | Why, I did n''t see it no more''n-- Say you, Pink Eye, say you crab- footed usher, did you swipe my hat? |
| 4961 | Why, he wondered--"why had he been a chump? |
| 4961 | Why, you ai n''t been gone more than a month and a half, have you?" |
| 4961 | Why_ do n''t_ you soak him? |
| 4961 | Will you let me change my mind? |
| 4961 | With flaky covers?" |
| 4961 | With pickles and a pillow cushion and several kinds of cake?... |
| 4961 | With_ me?_"He was up beside her, angry, dignified; a man. |
| 4961 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 4961 | Wonder if that''s that` Merry Widow''thing?... |
| 4961 | Would he like her? |
| 4961 | Would n''t They take all sorts of pains on Their own account as well as on his? |
| 4961 | Would she call him` papa''or` sir,''do you think?" |
| 4961 | Would the fo''c''sle always keep heaving up-- up-- up, like this, then down-- down-- down, as though it were going to sink? |
| 4961 | Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Yes, but what did Mouse mean? |
| 4961 | You ca n''t, eh? |
| 4961 | You came from California? |
| 4961 | You can tell him to go ahead, and then where''ll he be? |
| 4961 | You come from Ireland, do n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You come up to see me, did n''t you? |
| 4961 | You did n''t get on the Continent, did you?" |
| 4961 | You did n''t tell me that you went to moving pictures, did you?" |
| 4961 | You do n''t care, do you, ol''Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | You do n''t mind my comparing you to a butler, do you? |
| 4961 | You do n''t? |
| 4961 | You don''t-- do you?" |
| 4961 | You go and forget me and enjoy yourself and be good to your pink- face-- Nelly, is n''t it? |
| 4961 | You got a worse boss''n Goglefogle, heh? |
| 4961 | You hated them, did n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You have Saturday afternoon off, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | You have been wonderfully kind to me, and I''ll send you some good thought- forms, shall I? |
| 4961 | You know him?" |
| 4961 | You know, like hating the cousin, when you''re a kiddy, hating the cousin that always keeps her nails clean?" |
| 4961 | You looked it up, eh? |
| 4961 | You mean` idiotically''? |
| 4961 | You think I''m drunk, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | You think you''re awful good, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | You went to London, did you, Wrenn? |
| 4961 | You will come back, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You will come down and see me to- night, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You will sober up, now, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 4961 | You''ll be a socialist or something like that if you get to be too much of a poet and don''t--""Miss Nelly, please_ may_ I go to church with you?" |
| 4961 | You''re Americans, are you? |
| 4961 | You''re from New York, too, eh?" |
| 4961 | You''re lonely in London, are n''t you? |
| 4961 | You''re m''friend, ai n''t you, eh? |
| 4961 | You''re much too respectable to roll on the grass, are n''t you? |
| 4961 | You_ are_ a lonely child, are n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You_ do n''t_ mind my asking such beastly personal questions, do you? |
| 4961 | Your very first one?" |
| 4961 | Zapp?" |
| 4961 | Zapp?" |
| 4961 | _ Are n''t_ you?" |
| 4961 | _ Are_ you?" |
| 4961 | _ Hear me?_"Yes, Pete heard him. |
| 4961 | _ Picture?_ I do n''t get no chance to see any of''em. |
| 4961 | _ Say_, why would n''t it be great to have the millionaire''s daughter say to her father,"Do you believe in love?" |
| 4961 | _ Sir_ Thomas Lipton-- wasn''t he a friend of the king? |
| 4961 | _ Understand?_""All right,"chirped Mr. Wrenn. |
| 4961 | _ was_ it about jungles? |
| 4961 | ` And do you think he''ll walk in and get what he wants? |
| 4961 | ` Me? |
| 4961 | afternoon and perhaps evening, Mouse? |
| 4961 | and"how much a week they get for acting in that thing?" |
| 4961 | he certainly does know how to jolly them, heh?" |
| 4961 | that''s so; ai n''t it? |
| 4961 | there must be kind of-- kind of adventure in them things, heh?" |
| 4961 | to say I wish you were here? |
| 4961 | you let me have fifty cents till Saturday? |
| 60099 | ''Ow is a man to keep''is self- respect? |
| 60099 | After all,she said,"hurting this little man would n''t bring mamma her pink roses, would it, dear?" |
| 60099 | Ai n''t it cold? |
| 60099 | Ai n''t sugar high? |
| 60099 | Ai n''t that fierce? |
| 60099 | Ai n''t that grand? |
| 60099 | An''have ice- cream? |
| 60099 | And now about you? |
| 60099 | And why should you be,Norah had answered,"with everything in the world that money can buy?" |
| 60099 | And will yuh stay fer dinner? |
| 60099 | And,said Father McGowan,"you have come to me because you are temporarily embarrassed for funds?" |
| 60099 | Annette,said a girl from across the room,"how are you getting on? |
| 60099 | Annie,she- said at last,"ai n''t they lovely?" |
| 60099 | Any one coming to dinner? |
| 60099 | Are they well around you? |
| 60099 | Are you an upholder of the green velvet''throw''on the parlour organ, Miss Madden? |
| 60099 | Are you one of_ us_? |
| 60099 | Are you still set on this working business? 60099 Are you warmly enough dressed?" |
| 60099 | Are you well, Father McGowan- dear? |
| 60099 | But she''s Cecilia''s best friend,objected Stuyvesant,"and why would she do anything to hurt her?" |
| 60099 | C- could I have a sundae? |
| 60099 | C."Well? |
| 60099 | Can I stay and talk? |
| 60099 | Cecilia,said Marjory,"_ were_ you engaged to Tommy Dixon?" |
| 60099 | Cecilia? |
| 60099 | Celie,he said,"you was n''t sweet on that young Twombly? |
| 60099 | Celie,said Jeremiah,"what_ has_ this fellow did to the potatoes? |
| 60099 | Come up to your room to- night? |
| 60099 | Could n''t you see how dear and all that kind of thing she was? |
| 60099 | Darlin''? |
| 60099 | Dear,she said,"do you think I''d love you less, for-- for loving some one else? |
| 60099 | Dearest Keefer Stuyvesant,she whispered shakily,"whose tears are these? |
| 60099 | Dearest,said Cecilia,"you would not want him punished, would you? |
| 60099 | Did you tell Mrs. De Pui? |
| 60099 | Did-- did you collect girls''photographs? |
| 60099 | Do n''t you want some new frills, or something? |
| 60099 | Do n''t you want to get in cooler things? |
| 60099 | Do n''t you want to smoke? |
| 60099 | Do you want me to like him? |
| 60099 | Do yuh feel_ some_ better? |
| 60099 | Doctor Van Dorn? |
| 60099 | Does he get crushes? |
| 60099 | Does he play tennis? |
| 60099 | Does n''t she care for you? |
| 60099 | Does she still faint over it? |
| 60099 | Does_ he_ set and study much? |
| 60099 | Father McGowan,said Cecilia,"shall I ever be allowed to forget my inferiority to the most? |
| 60099 | Father McGowan,she whispered,"oh, Father McGowan-_dear_, where are you?" |
| 60099 | Good little woman? |
| 60099 | Has n''t Stuyvesant a huge fortune? |
| 60099 | Has she been a good friend to you? |
| 60099 | Has the doctor been here? |
| 60099 | Have I seemed like a kid to you? |
| 60099 | Have you a patent protection on those bricks? |
| 60099 | Have you come to tell me to be a good girl at the swell school? |
| 60099 | He ai n''t? 60099 He ai n''t?" |
| 60099 | Hot toddy? |
| 60099 | How are you going to give it? |
| 60099 | How are you, dear? |
| 60099 | How can I help him? |
| 60099 | How could you ever dislike her, Annette? |
| 60099 | How did Mr. Twombly happen to come? |
| 60099 | How did the girls treat her? |
| 60099 | How did you know? |
| 60099 | How do you do? |
| 60099 | How do you take your tea? |
| 60099 | How is your sister? |
| 60099 | How long were you there? |
| 60099 | How old are you, John? |
| 60099 | How yuh feel, honey boy? |
| 60099 | How''d do? |
| 60099 | How''re yuh? |
| 60099 | How''s she? |
| 60099 | How''s the pain? |
| 60099 | How''s your father? |
| 60099 | How_ is_ he? |
| 60099 | Huh? |
| 60099 | I beg pardon? |
| 60099 | I do n''t see how even a set of simpering, half- witted, idiotic, jealous girls could_ help_ seeing----"So you''re in love with her? |
| 60099 | I hope you do me? |
| 60099 | I judge it was dusty? |
| 60099 | I see what you are going to destroy, but what are you going to put in their places? 60099 I was afraid you was frettin''over him,"said Jeremiah;"you was n''t?" |
| 60099 | I wonder what I shall wear? |
| 60099 | I would n''t? |
| 60099 | I''d like to know why not? |
| 60099 | In time you may even elevate your lorgnette and ask coldly,''Who_ is_ she?'' |
| 60099 | Is he your gent''man friend? |
| 60099 | Is he_ crazy_? |
| 60099 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 60099 | Is n''t it ennobling, and broadening, and all that kind of thing? |
| 60099 | Is n''t it utterly_ hope_less? |
| 60099 | Is n''t that almost too beautiful? |
| 60099 | Is_ that_ why you came to me? |
| 60099 | John dear,said Cecilia,"_ are_ you sick?" |
| 60099 | John, dear? |
| 60099 | Kept him in the backyard or in the cellar, it would be better? |
| 60099 | Look here, Stuyv,he said,"_ did_ you say that?" |
| 60099 | Look here, Stuyv,he said,"is this a bluff? |
| 60099 | Look here,said John seriously,"did you go through that period?" |
| 60099 | Mary,he whispered,"what makes her look like she wants to cry?" |
| 60099 | May I, Miss Cecilia, or the doctor? 60099 Miss Cecilia, may I introduce Doctor Holt? |
| 60099 | Mister, will yuh please attend to this here baggage? |
| 60099 | Mrs.,he said,"how_ is_ he?" |
| 60099 | My_ dear_,said another,"_ have_ you seen the boy? |
| 60099 | Name? |
| 60099 | Norah,said Cecilia,"am I-- am I what you''d call pretty?" |
| 60099 | Norah,said Cecilia,"which is my prettiest dress?" |
| 60099 | Norah,she said,"you will be very good to Johnny and paw? |
| 60099 | Now ai n''t it? |
| 60099 | Now that you are awake,said Cecilia,"what do you think of those near- men you''ve been introducing me to all summer?" |
| 60099 | Now what''s he doing? |
| 60099 | Of course,he said,"but how''d you know?" |
| 60099 | Oh, yes,said Cecilia,"are n''t they fearful? |
| 60099 | Oh,she said,"I thought it was John, but-- but you wanted to see me?" |
| 60099 | Oh,--the Gov''ner? |
| 60099 | Once only did he pass my way''When wilt Thou come again? 60099 One of your friends?" |
| 60099 | Pardon? |
| 60099 | Perhaps to- morrow you''ll feel differently? |
| 60099 | Please do n''t tell her we were watching her, will you, John? |
| 60099 | So you saw a man climbing up the grape arbor? |
| 60099 | Sure? 60099 Sure?" |
| 60099 | Thank you, dear,said Cecilia, and then:"Josephine, which is my most pretty dress?" |
| 60099 | That dress now,he said,"ai n''t it kind of plain? |
| 60099 | That was a jolt--he said shortly,"these roads,--did it jar you?" |
| 60099 | The Higgenmeyers are dear, are n''t they? |
| 60099 | The small Saint Cecilia does n''t, does she? 60099 Then we''ll go riding?" |
| 60099 | Twombly responsible? |
| 60099 | Um? |
| 60099 | Want me? |
| 60099 | Want to smoke? |
| 60099 | Was he good looking? |
| 60099 | Was yuh lookin''fer me, sir? |
| 60099 | Well, old woman,he said loudly,"how yuh feelin'', better?" |
| 60099 | Well, young man,he, said,"speeding?" |
| 60099 | Well? |
| 60099 | Well? |
| 60099 | Well? |
| 60099 | Well? |
| 60099 | Well? |
| 60099 | Well? |
| 60099 | Wh- what have you been doing since I saw you? |
| 60099 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 60099 | What are you laughing at? |
| 60099 | What colour are they? |
| 60099 | What else am I here for? |
| 60099 | What else did she say? |
| 60099 | What fer? |
| 60099 | What is a priest to do,asked Father McGowan,"when all his inclinations are to kiss a young lady''s hand?" |
| 60099 | What is it? |
| 60099 | What is the difference? |
| 60099 | What is the matter with that woman? |
| 60099 | What is this? |
| 60099 | What say? |
| 60099 | What was the boy''s name, Cecilia? |
| 60099 | What was the matter with him? |
| 60099 | What''s his name? |
| 60099 | What''s in that box? |
| 60099 | What''s in this box? |
| 60099 | What''s your name, please? |
| 60099 | What''s your name? |
| 60099 | What''s-- that? |
| 60099 | What? |
| 60099 | What? |
| 60099 | What? |
| 60099 | Whatcha go for? |
| 60099 | Whatud he say? |
| 60099 | When did you break it off? |
| 60099 | Where is he now? |
| 60099 | Where is the doctor? |
| 60099 | Where you going to college? |
| 60099 | Where yuh goin''? |
| 60099 | Where''s Father McGowan? |
| 60099 | Where''s your necklace? |
| 60099 | Which is my very prettiest dress? |
| 60099 | Who is Norah? |
| 60099 | Who shall I tell_ her_ they''re from? |
| 60099 | Who''s the girl who dances like a duck with the rheumatism? |
| 60099 | Who? 60099 Who?" |
| 60099 | Why did n''t you help me? |
| 60099 | Why did n''t you tell him who you were? |
| 60099 | Why does n''t he help then? 60099 Why is n''t she here? |
| 60099 | Why not? |
| 60099 | Why should I? 60099 Will you forgive me, little Saint Sebastian?" |
| 60099 | Will you_ please_ give me the next? |
| 60099 | Will yuh, now? |
| 60099 | Will-- will yuh bless the toad? |
| 60099 | Wo n''t he be thirsty when he sniffs my lemonade? |
| 60099 | Would it help to tell? |
| 60099 | Would you kind of help me keep interested? |
| 60099 | Would you like to stop? |
| 60099 | Yes, John? |
| 60099 | Yes? |
| 60099 | Yes? |
| 60099 | You are n''t still doing that? |
| 60099 | You did n''t use to cry much, did you, dear child? |
| 60099 | You do n''t mind? |
| 60099 | You give her that? |
| 60099 | You know what Stephen Leacock said about intellectual honesty? |
| 60099 | You like to have pretty things, do n''t you? |
| 60099 | You mashed on her too? |
| 60099 | You prefer a man who is slippery both inside and out? |
| 60099 | You say it''s an evidence of_ youth_ to get drunk? |
| 60099 | You will come with me? |
| 60099 | You will help him again? |
| 60099 | You will help him? |
| 60099 | You''ll stay? 60099 You''ll write me and tell me how,--how you all are?" |
| 60099 | Your father? |
| 60099 | Your sister cared for him, did n''t she? |
| 60099 | Yuh ai n''t, are yuh? |
| 60099 | Yuh think so, Celie? |
| 60099 | _ Ai n''t_ she gettin''fine? |
| 60099 | _ Ai n''t_ she learnin''quick? 60099 _ Ca n''t_ you help me?" |
| 60099 | _ Ca n''t_ you? |
| 60099 | _ How_ did you know? |
| 60099 | _ Now_ what? |
| 60099 | _ She_ is n''t going with us? |
| 60099 | ( It is n''t interesting, is it?)" |
| 60099 | Ai n''t being kind being a lady?" |
| 60099 | Ai n''t it pretty? |
| 60099 | Ai n''t she purty? |
| 60099 | Ai n''t she, right along? |
| 60099 | Am I going to be a sentimental old maid, Father McGowan- dear?" |
| 60099 | An''what can I do? |
| 60099 | And Cecilia? |
| 60099 | And it was not Marjory after all,--well, would n''t he be the happiest fellow on earth? |
| 60099 | And,--is there any punishment more cruel than life?" |
| 60099 | Are n''t her legs_ beautiful_? |
| 60099 | Are n''t you going to look at your flowers? |
| 60099 | Are you glad I''m going to college?" |
| 60099 | Awfully good to her.... Had her life, his,--ever been as dreadful as that flash? |
| 60099 | Bernard Shaw? |
| 60099 | Bully, are n''t they?" |
| 60099 | But have you saw the one I give her? |
| 60099 | But you do, do n''t you?" |
| 60099 | But,--what''s the use of saying all this? |
| 60099 | But,--you_ will_ give me a chance?" |
| 60099 | By the white wall?" |
| 60099 | CHAPTER XI ACCEPTANCE"Celie, be yuh happy?" |
| 60099 | CHAPTER XIV PINK"You are an advocate of gum- chewing?" |
| 60099 | CHAPTER XIX SPRING"What are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 60099 | Ca n''t we sit on this wall? |
| 60099 | Can I? |
| 60099 | Cecilia looked impressed and murmured,"Really?" |
| 60099 | Cecilia wondered about her hat, or perhaps her petticoat hung out below her skirt? |
| 60099 | Cecilia wondered vaguely if it could n''t be repaired and shone up? |
| 60099 | Cecilia-- dear?" |
| 60099 | Could you find us some?" |
| 60099 | Dearest,_ where_ have you gone, and why?" |
| 60099 | Did I tell yuh about the bath- tub?" |
| 60099 | Did n''t you love the whole world more because of mamma? |
| 60099 | Do n''t that count for nothing? |
| 60099 | Do n''t you like''em fancied up with ruffles and lace and stuff?" |
| 60099 | Do n''t you want no coffee?" |
| 60099 | Doing what?" |
| 60099 | Drat him, is he_ crazy_?" |
| 60099 | Ever hear it?" |
| 60099 | For the good of this Madden man''s soul you should help him to be truthful, not to so belittle his nature by----""You''re worried about his soul?" |
| 60099 | Gimme the salt, will you?" |
| 60099 | Have I_ any_ chance?" |
| 60099 | Have you a match?" |
| 60099 | Have you misunderstood what I thought?" |
| 60099 | He gulped convulsively and almost yelled:"Great night, is n''t it?" |
| 60099 | He looked on her, frowning deeply, then said with an unconcealed irritation showing in his voice:"Will you at least take him my card?" |
| 60099 | He met sympathy in some quarters, curt refusals in others, and worst of all he sometimes met:"Cancer of the stomach? |
| 60099 | He wondered what he was driving at anyway? |
| 60099 | He wondered with dull misery if all his years would be full of this"where is the rest of me?" |
| 60099 | Hev I got ta steal again?'' |
| 60099 | His picture? |
| 60099 | How he_ did_ love----"And then Mrs. Higgenmeyer had come along and called loudly of the night:"Purty night, ai n''t it?" |
| 60099 | How''s Jacky darling?" |
| 60099 | How''s John?" |
| 60099 | How''s Siberia to- day?" |
| 60099 | I am not bitter, am I, Norah?" |
| 60099 | I did, but what kin yuh do? |
| 60099 | I know they''re unusual, now are n''t they, Annette?" |
| 60099 | I sez''What kin I do? |
| 60099 | I wonder how he is?" |
| 60099 | I''ll stop for you in a moment, that is, if you''ll come?" |
| 60099 | If the doctor had said no one but Van Dorn could help her, Lord, what chance had they? |
| 60099 | If you''d help me keep interested,--will you?" |
| 60099 | Is n''t it splendidly romantic?" |
| 60099 | Is n''t that enough to make any one happy?" |
| 60099 | Is she still coughing, and is she drinking the milk I send?" |
| 60099 | Is the durn fool blind? |
| 60099 | It is n''t a nice name, is it, Evangeline Cecilia?" |
| 60099 | It wo n''t work,''an''I''d say,''Is it going to rain, Father McGowan?'' |
| 60099 | It''s all so relative, is n''t it? |
| 60099 | John?" |
| 60099 | Life''s question mark,--Fate''s smile,--or God''s hand? |
| 60099 | Look here, John, whatcha think of that shaft? |
| 60099 | Norah, you use the blue glass butter dish, wo n''t you?" |
| 60099 | Not Lady Grenville- Bowers?" |
| 60099 | Now ai n''t it purty?" |
| 60099 | Now do you want a drink? |
| 60099 | Oh, dear child, is n''t that beautiful too?" |
| 60099 | One can always find enjoyment when looking for it, ca n''t one? |
| 60099 | PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO MY DEAR MOTHER SOURCE OF MY INNER PINK ROSES CONTENTS CHAPTER I Where Is Gawd? |
| 60099 | Perhaps John had made the supreme effort and had managed to speak those few words? |
| 60099 | See that he does no harm, but do n''t do more,''an''I sez,''It''s snowin''now, ai n''t it?'' |
| 60099 | Send another car for her, or take her along?" |
| 60099 | Shall I always feel this way?" |
| 60099 | Shall I ask one of the Welsh twins? |
| 60099 | She looked awfully cold, and she said,''May I ask where you have been, Cecilia?'' |
| 60099 | She remembered John''s sneer and his question:"Been shopping at the''Five and Ten''?" |
| 60099 | She turned white as----""Did she say that?" |
| 60099 | She wondered if this Browning person could have made a success at manufacturing bricks? |
| 60099 | She wondered whether she would ever get the chance to thank that Mr. Keefer Stuyvesant Twombly for those lovely flowers? |
| 60099 | She would not lie, but if he cared to misunderstand how could she, Marjory, help that? |
| 60099 | She''s a wonder; why, in school----"John broke off, another thought interrupting:"Why did n''t you let me jolly her about your picture?" |
| 60099 | So her dear father and the fact that she was born in poverty made her an outcast? |
| 60099 | Sometimes she wondered if K. Stuyvesant Twombly were living, and if so, where? |
| 60099 | The Maddens own all this? |
| 60099 | The blue glass butter dish had once seemed so very lovely...."Are they giving me anything to take your place?" |
| 60099 | The mystery echoed...."Father McGowan- dear,"she whispered,"where_ are_ you? |
| 60099 | There was a longer interval, then a sharp"What?" |
| 60099 | There was an interval then the doctor heard him say:"Your prettiest dress? |
| 60099 | They did not match, but why be particular? |
| 60099 | They exchanged the usual formalities, then Father McGowan said:"Well?" |
| 60099 | To be as sure of Stuyv''s always closeness,--to have Cecilia so cared for...."Ca n''t you let her out a little?" |
| 60099 | Understand?" |
| 60099 | Want a cooky, dearie?" |
| 60099 | Were n''t they_ ever_ coming? |
| 60099 | What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 60099 | What could it be? |
| 60099 | What did I say that for? |
| 60099 | What made me say it? |
| 60099 | What''s that?" |
| 60099 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 60099 | What''s the name of it?" |
| 60099 | What''s wrong with you?" |
| 60099 | When Johnny wants paw to wear collars all the time, you take him out and give him doughnuts to divert him, will yuh?" |
| 60099 | Where did you meet him,_ dear_?" |
| 60099 | Where''ll I meet you?" |
| 60099 | Where''s his companion? |
| 60099 | Where''s your handkerchief? |
| 60099 | Who said that, Cecilia? |
| 60099 | Who was that who passed us? |
| 60099 | Whose is it? |
| 60099 | Why do n''t he come down here an''love?" |
| 60099 | Why does he do it? |
| 60099 | Why were you so stiff- necked about my help, Annette? |
| 60099 | Why?" |
| 60099 | Will you smoke?" |
| 60099 | Will you walk back with me?" |
| 60099 | Wo n''t they be_ killing_?" |
| 60099 | Wo n''t you come have a piece of pie now? |
| 60099 | Wo n''t yuh now?" |
| 60099 | Would n''t that be nice?" |
| 60099 | Would your sister mind?'' |
| 60099 | You are Cecilia?" |
| 60099 | You did mention that, did n''t you?" |
| 60099 | You do n''t mean a long trip?" |
| 60099 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 60099 | You know Father Tabb''s poem about it?" |
| 60099 | You know how foolish duty may be at nineteen? |
| 60099 | You read those articles?" |
| 60099 | You see, of course, that the other girls''advantages have not been yours?" |
| 60099 | You want me to be happy?" |
| 60099 | You will help me? |
| 60099 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 60099 | You will? |
| 60099 | You wo n''t worry? |
| 60099 | You''ll bless it? |
| 60099 | You''ll come to my house, too?" |
| 60099 | You''ll try to get him through this smartness?" |
| 60099 | You-- you do n''t read that kind of stuff, do you?" |
| 60099 | You_ was n''t_?" |
| 60099 | Your influence is wonderful with me.... How do you like being an''Influence''? |
| 60099 | Yours or mine?" |
| 60099 | _ Ai n''t_ he cute, now?" |
| 60099 | _ Ai n''t_ he in?" |
| 60099 | _ Ai n''t_ it cute?" |
| 60099 | _ Do n''t_ she sparkle?" |
| 60099 | _ Have_ you ever seen her father?" |
| 60099 | _ How_ can we be apart when I feel like this?" |
| 60099 | _ Why_ not? |
| 60099 | ai n''t that it?" |
| 60099 | and of his gasping,"John,--you''d be willing?" |
| 60099 | asked Annette;"turned you down?" |
| 60099 | came in a rather husky voice,"Pussy needs some Mothersill''s, does n''t she?" |
| 60099 | he questioned,"and set around in white pants?" |
| 60099 | or Arnold Bennett?" |
| 60099 | said John aghast,"what am I going to do without you? |
| 60099 | she answered;"but you''re sure he''s not really hurt?" |
| 60099 | she thought,"what_ is_ the matter with me? |
| 53049 | ''Instead of the thorn'';--Fred, did you ever read the Bible? |
| 53049 | A great man, eh? 53049 Against my will?" |
| 53049 | Ai n''t she grand? |
| 53049 | Alone? |
| 53049 | And all you accomplished was the surprise, eh? |
| 53049 | And crack a few tendons over these hummocks? |
| 53049 | And did n''t she feel it at all? |
| 53049 | And he did n''t say anything? |
| 53049 | And that Bavarian cream? |
| 53049 | And who calls it''the cup that cheers''? |
| 53049 | And why did n''t you? |
| 53049 | And you do get on with Madge Lindsay? |
| 53049 | And you took care of him, did n''t you, Aunt Belinda? 53049 Another what?" |
| 53049 | Are n''t you cold yourself in that cal-- that thin dress? |
| 53049 | Are n''t you sorry I ca n''t give you one? |
| 53049 | Are those the hens Aunt Belinda has gone to see? |
| 53049 | Are you certain that''s all? 53049 Are you in a hurry?" |
| 53049 | Are you my aunt''s little maid? |
| 53049 | Are you pitying Bertram, or me? |
| 53049 | At that awful Benslow place? |
| 53049 | Be ye cold? |
| 53049 | Be you goin''to set out here? |
| 53049 | Be you her beau? |
| 53049 | Blanche Aurora Martin, what under the canopy are you doin''up there? 53049 Blanche Aurora, do you like candy?" |
| 53049 | Blanche Aurora, will you ever remember to come through that door carefully? 53049 Breathe the balm they send out in the air? |
| 53049 | Bring what to pass? |
| 53049 | But how did you know where to find us? |
| 53049 | But is n''t there some one in your-- your village-- I suppose it''s a village, is n''t it? |
| 53049 | But you wo n''t tell me who? |
| 53049 | But,objected her friend one day,"I have to find them myself, do n''t I, in order that they should bring me luck?" |
| 53049 | Ca n''t you be a little sorry for me, who am absolutely miserable? |
| 53049 | Ca n''t_ you_? |
| 53049 | Chicago, eh? 53049 Children?" |
| 53049 | Come on a chance, have ye? |
| 53049 | Come over to the tent, will you? |
| 53049 | Comin''for the summer? |
| 53049 | Dear me, Bertram,ejaculated Linda,"are you going to take on another? |
| 53049 | Did Blanche A- roarer, the human siren, blow her whistle too near you? 53049 Did n''t you think he had his nerve to start out with us to- night? |
| 53049 | Did you do it for Linda? |
| 53049 | Did you ever go to sea? |
| 53049 | Did you ever hear this, Aunt Belinda? |
| 53049 | Did you ever play the rôle of a head of cabbage for six weeks? |
| 53049 | Did you keep his papers from Henry? |
| 53049 | Did you know I was good- looking? |
| 53049 | Did you know my brother was ill? |
| 53049 | Did you really? |
| 53049 | Did you say Mr. King is convalescing from something, dear? |
| 53049 | Did you see trouble coming, Linda? |
| 53049 | Did you tell Jerry to come back for you? 53049 Did you want me for anything?" |
| 53049 | Did you work for my father? |
| 53049 | Did your father give you the beads, dear? |
| 53049 | Do I put this on again? |
| 53049 | Do n''t be a-- What have you brought me up here for? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you believe she''ll ever want me? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you go to school yourself? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you see that makes it harder-- as if I ought to marry him to make up? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you think I''d better? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you think we might fix it up? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you want to sit by the window? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you? |
| 53049 | Do they want to kill him, taking him to Luella''s? |
| 53049 | Do you guarantee that in a short time I shall act and feel less like a shaky old woman? 53049 Do you know, I do n''t believe I can quite finish this delicious jelly? |
| 53049 | Do you like those dresses? |
| 53049 | Do you mean Mr. Frederick Whitcomb? |
| 53049 | Do you mean marriage? 53049 Do you mean that I nurse grief? |
| 53049 | Do you mean to King? |
| 53049 | Do you play much? |
| 53049 | Do you see that clump o''trees and then there''s woods beyond? |
| 53049 | Do you think Mr. King is in love with her? |
| 53049 | Do you think she missed me? |
| 53049 | Do you want me to go in and look under all the beds for you? |
| 53049 | Do you want me to? |
| 53049 | Do you wish you had a hot- water bag? |
| 53049 | Doctor? 53049 Does Bertram-- does he look very-- very ill?" |
| 53049 | Does n''t she write either? |
| 53049 | Drop me at the club, then, will you, Freddy? |
| 53049 | Every few days? 53049 For me?" |
| 53049 | Fred? |
| 53049 | Go back? 53049 Goin''to cut my hair off?" |
| 53049 | Got a grouch, old man? |
| 53049 | Has Doctor Flagg been talking to you about father? 53049 Has Henry lost money in Barry& Co.? |
| 53049 | Has Miss Linda been giving you more candy? |
| 53049 | Has he been over here? |
| 53049 | Has your folks all gone too? |
| 53049 | Have I told you I left Mrs. Porter in my house? |
| 53049 | Have I? 53049 Have you and Mr. Lindsay joined the one- stepping legion?" |
| 53049 | Have you ever thought,--the question came gravely,--"have you ever thought of-- Bertram?" |
| 53049 | Have you got a wig on? |
| 53049 | Have you known many? |
| 53049 | Have you seen the orphan? |
| 53049 | He has been ill? |
| 53049 | He is the one who went to school with my father? |
| 53049 | Hear that? |
| 53049 | Heart trouble? |
| 53049 | Henry,he said shortly,"have I your leave to lecture Harriet?" |
| 53049 | Hey? |
| 53049 | Ho for the rock? |
| 53049 | Hold on a bit, will you? |
| 53049 | How about Mr. Whitcomb? 53049 How about my placing my hand kindly over_ your_ mouth?" |
| 53049 | How about these folks that come to the_ front_ door; the things Captain Holt leaves on the step? |
| 53049 | How about your promise, Freddy? |
| 53049 | How can I be when I''m so relieved and grateful? |
| 53049 | How comes it you did n''t let a body know? |
| 53049 | How could he help that? |
| 53049 | How could you help it when everybody was feeling the same way? 53049 How does he do it?" |
| 53049 | How goes it? |
| 53049 | How is poor Bertram? |
| 53049 | How long-- how long do you think my punishment will last? |
| 53049 | How should I remember? |
| 53049 | How soon do you think we could go to the Cape, Aunt Belinda? |
| 53049 | How''d you leave my brother? |
| 53049 | I ai n''t any gull, I will maintain that, but-- it is sightly, ai n''t it? |
| 53049 | I do n''t know what Miss Barry calls it, but how could it have any other name? |
| 53049 | I do n''t need any business man to tell me that that poor boy is about used up-- and in whose service, pray? 53049 I give it nourishment?" |
| 53049 | I hope you do n''t boil them an hour, Blanche Aurora? |
| 53049 | I put a wild rose front of her pa every day, and says I to her this mornin'',''Shall I git a rose for the new picture, too?'' 53049 I wonder if that had anything to do with his not seeing you off that morning in Chicago?" |
| 53049 | I would n''t care if he was in bed; but how can he ever want to see me again? |
| 53049 | I''d hate to feel their scrabbly feet, would n''t you? |
| 53049 | If it is as you say, why should n''t Miss Luella advertise a reducing establishment? 53049 In Portland?" |
| 53049 | Is Mrs.---- is the hen lady one of your neighbors? |
| 53049 | Is he very weak? |
| 53049 | Is her niece-- is Miss Linda Barry here? |
| 53049 | Is it anything like a blockhead? |
| 53049 | Is it eating fish? 53049 Is it fair? |
| 53049 | Is it over? |
| 53049 | Is n''t it wonderful here? |
| 53049 | Is n''t she a peach? |
| 53049 | Is n''t she saucy to our grand lake? |
| 53049 | Is n''t that enough? 53049 Is that it? |
| 53049 | Is that why you try to hate me? |
| 53049 | Is this the third degree? |
| 53049 | Is your feet cold? |
| 53049 | Is your present feeling for her dislike, then? |
| 53049 | It is n''t so much a question of what we want as what she wants, is it? |
| 53049 | It would be no pain to you to meet her? |
| 53049 | It''s very wonderful after the city, is n''t it? |
| 53049 | Lie down? 53049 Linda,"said Mrs. Porter, with excited urgency,"what has happened, dear?" |
| 53049 | Luella Benslow? 53049 Luella accommodatin''any boarders?" |
| 53049 | May I come in? |
| 53049 | Mr. King here? |
| 53049 | Mrs. Porter is still in Portland? |
| 53049 | My first,returned Linda;"then you do intend to let me come again?" |
| 53049 | My looks? |
| 53049 | No rumors on the street? |
| 53049 | Not autos even? |
| 53049 | Now, Harry darling,said Mrs. Radcliffe,"can you be careful? |
| 53049 | Now, see what I''m doing? |
| 53049 | Now, will you be good? |
| 53049 | Oh, Miss Barry, may I put some of the white shelf paper in the burer drawers in my room? 53049 Oh, did I pull? |
| 53049 | Oh, do we have to go into the house on such a glorious night? |
| 53049 | Oh, she has inside information, has she? |
| 53049 | Oh, you crazy children,protested Mrs. Lindsay,"are you going to play ball? |
| 53049 | Oh, you did? |
| 53049 | Oh, you''ve heard that talk, have you? |
| 53049 | Oh,_ why_ does she wear those beads with that frock? |
| 53049 | On what bond issue did you find that? |
| 53049 | Others? |
| 53049 | Pray, did you consider Yale foolery? |
| 53049 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 53049 | Put my hat in the bag when you do yours, will you, Linda? |
| 53049 | Really? 53049 Really? |
| 53049 | Really? 53049 Right away, wo n''t he?" |
| 53049 | Say, you do n''t need to hurry right off, do you? 53049 Secret from whom?" |
| 53049 | See? 53049 Shall I see him, then?" |
| 53049 | Sits the wind in that quarter? |
| 53049 | Some one who would take a boarder if-- if I want to stay? |
| 53049 | Something nice for King, eh? 53049 Surely you know of her sorrow?" |
| 53049 | That I shall be punished? |
| 53049 | That so? 53049 That was Mr. Whitcomb, was n''t it? |
| 53049 | That''s morbid, is n''t it? |
| 53049 | That? 53049 The hens? |
| 53049 | Then Linda is-- Linda will be poor? |
| 53049 | Then did n''t it make her feel kindly toward Bertram? |
| 53049 | Then you have no blame for Bertram? |
| 53049 | Then, why-- where do all these awful things come from? 53049 These June nights are all like day, are n''t they?" |
| 53049 | Think you could look out of these windows and love''em all, do you? |
| 53049 | Want me to haul ye? |
| 53049 | Want to go in once more? |
| 53049 | Was you to my house? |
| 53049 | Well, I was only goin''to say would n''t you like some violet perfume on your handkercher? 53049 Well, are n''t you going to tell me?" |
| 53049 | Well, that''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 53049 | Well, what do_ you_ think, Jerry? |
| 53049 | Well, would n''t it occur to any one? 53049 Well, you did, did n''t you?" |
| 53049 | Well, you''ve eaten''em, have n''t you? 53049 Well?" |
| 53049 | Well? |
| 53049 | Were you thinking-- thinking of making it a quartette? |
| 53049 | What are you crying for, Blanche Aurora? |
| 53049 | What are you saying about pigs, Cyrus? |
| 53049 | What are you talking about? |
| 53049 | What be you goin''to do? |
| 53049 | What can I do for you? |
| 53049 | What can you have against that poor young man? |
| 53049 | What did he mean? |
| 53049 | What did she say? |
| 53049 | What did you do yesterday, Freddy? |
| 53049 | What did you mean,asked Madge,"by saying a few minutes ago that you need a happy disposition more than other people? |
| 53049 | What did you say was your name? |
| 53049 | What do I care for that? 53049 What do you mean by''it,''you naughty child?" |
| 53049 | What do you mean, child? |
| 53049 | What do you mean, you crazy child? |
| 53049 | What do you mean-- a suit? |
| 53049 | What do you think they''ll say to your telling their secrets? |
| 53049 | What do you want of a doctor? |
| 53049 | What do you want with me? |
| 53049 | What do you want? |
| 53049 | What does he do? |
| 53049 | What does it consist in? 53049 What does this mean?" |
| 53049 | What doing? 53049 What had Bertram against Henry?" |
| 53049 | What have you been doing? 53049 What is it?" |
| 53049 | What is the situation now? 53049 What is your name, please?" |
| 53049 | What is your name, please? |
| 53049 | What kind of clothes? |
| 53049 | What others? |
| 53049 | What relation are the Lindsays to him? |
| 53049 | What rounds? |
| 53049 | What sort of thing? 53049 What started her on it, anyway?" |
| 53049 | What takes her there? |
| 53049 | What talk? |
| 53049 | What then? |
| 53049 | What things? |
| 53049 | What was the matter with Lambert? |
| 53049 | What way? |
| 53049 | What would you do in that case? 53049 What''s a shame?" |
| 53049 | What''s in a name, anyway? |
| 53049 | What''s she like? 53049 What''s that got to do with the high price o''putty?" |
| 53049 | What''s the matter with him? 53049 What''s the matter with_ you_, Bertram?" |
| 53049 | What''s this? 53049 What''s this?" |
| 53049 | What-- what is it? 53049 What?" |
| 53049 | What? |
| 53049 | What? |
| 53049 | What? |
| 53049 | What? |
| 53049 | What? |
| 53049 | When a person strikes you a murderous blow, Mrs. Porter, can you, before recovering breath, care much whether it was accidental or intentional? |
| 53049 | When did you wash it? |
| 53049 | Where are they, Linda? |
| 53049 | Where does darkness come from? 53049 Where has Fred gone, dear?" |
| 53049 | Where have you been, Blanche Aurora? |
| 53049 | Where have you decided to go? |
| 53049 | Where have you seen him? |
| 53049 | Where is this going to stop? 53049 Where to?" |
| 53049 | Where''s Linda? |
| 53049 | Where''s Mrs. Porter, Linda? |
| 53049 | Where''s the bowl? |
| 53049 | Which? 53049 Whither away, Blanche Aurora?" |
| 53049 | Whither away? |
| 53049 | Who is the lucky woman who lives clinging to the rocks like that? |
| 53049 | Who tried to induce you to believe that I was anything but an American rack of bones? |
| 53049 | Who''s building that? |
| 53049 | Who? 53049 Who?" |
| 53049 | Who? |
| 53049 | Why are all the people in Maine thin? 53049 Why are n''t you in bed? |
| 53049 | Why are they always thin here? |
| 53049 | Why did n''t you ask him in? |
| 53049 | Why did n''t you come to the back door as you do commonly? |
| 53049 | Why did n''t you tell me? 53049 Why do men make such slaves of themselves?" |
| 53049 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 53049 | Why do you believe she has changed? |
| 53049 | Why should I? |
| 53049 | Why should anybody that can have anythin''in the world and do anythin''in the world_ cry_? 53049 Why should n''t my thorn be pulled up, too? |
| 53049 | Why were n''t you at the station to see them off? |
| 53049 | Why''s that? |
| 53049 | Why, Miss Barry, what do you mean? 53049 Why, have you?" |
| 53049 | Why, how did you know it? |
| 53049 | Why, yes, and did n''t you know Miss Barry went too? 53049 Why-- ahem!--how about-- how about to- morrow?" |
| 53049 | Why? 53049 Why? |
| 53049 | Why? 53049 Will you give her these flowers, please?" |
| 53049 | Will you see him? |
| 53049 | Will you stay here in my cottage till I come back? 53049 Wo n''t they do? |
| 53049 | Would it be impossible for me to see her? |
| 53049 | Would n''t you like to hold these? 53049 Would you, do you believe,"asked King slowly,--"would_ you_ do as much for Linda?" |
| 53049 | Would you? |
| 53049 | Ye see me lift that weight jest now? 53049 You have n''t seen the papers?" |
| 53049 | You have n''t told? 53049 You knew one of Barry''s daughters married my boy, did n''t you? |
| 53049 | You know my nephew, Bertram King? 53049 You like Bertram King, do n''t you?" |
| 53049 | You live here all alone? |
| 53049 | You mean figuratively? 53049 You mean for standing by King? |
| 53049 | You mean my allowance? 53049 You mean that Bertram is thin?" |
| 53049 | You needed a spyglass for that, did you? |
| 53049 | You think for yourself, do n''t you, Blanche Aurora? |
| 53049 | You will never know what you did for me,went on the girl presently:"do you know what it means to a despairing one to be given a gleam of hope? |
| 53049 | You would n''t palm that off on me, would you? |
| 53049 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? 53049 You''re going to keep them here, are you?" |
| 53049 | A girl antagonist or the court?" |
| 53049 | And-- what do you think of it?" |
| 53049 | Are n''t her dimples wonderful? |
| 53049 | Are n''t we reduced to finding some philosophy which will give us an anchor? |
| 53049 | Are n''t we?" |
| 53049 | Are n''t you ever going to open the screen door?" |
| 53049 | Are they engaged?" |
| 53049 | Be you able to see folks?" |
| 53049 | Bertram the first?" |
| 53049 | But in a storm, Miss Barry?" |
| 53049 | Ca n''t I get you a drink?" |
| 53049 | Ca n''t you be satisfied to be still a minute? |
| 53049 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 53049 | Can you tuck the end of that rug under my feet?" |
| 53049 | Climbing trees?" |
| 53049 | Could Linda, every tiny escaping hair of whose wavy locks curled in a curve of beauty,--could she call this red stubborn mane pretty? |
| 53049 | Could it be possible that such poise would ever be won for herself? |
| 53049 | Could it be that his task was going to be so easy? |
| 53049 | Could n''t you make me some tea?" |
| 53049 | Did n''t Bertram speak of me at all?" |
| 53049 | Did n''t I always say your father was too clever to trust the wrong people?" |
| 53049 | Did n''t you know I loved you, Linda, honest now?" |
| 53049 | Did you ever think of trying to trace darkness to its source? |
| 53049 | Did you ever? |
| 53049 | Did you know it was her brother''s gift?" |
| 53049 | Did you want to see me alone?" |
| 53049 | Do n''t they look good?" |
| 53049 | Do n''t you know that your action, now that she understands it, reflects upon her, and uplifts her nature and her ideals? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you know that your nature was enriched by that? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you know you''ll defame them shingles?" |
| 53049 | Do n''t you know your sister is in my employ?" |
| 53049 | Do n''t you"--with defiance--"don''t you think that was very witty for a child of his age, that about the caterpillar? |
| 53049 | Do n''t you?" |
| 53049 | Do they never have to reduce?" |
| 53049 | Do you believe that Bertram intended any harm to your father?" |
| 53049 | Do you know I''m asking you to marry me?" |
| 53049 | Do you know that I want very much to see you? |
| 53049 | Do you know, he misses Linda dreadfully? |
| 53049 | Do you mean you have n''t_ told_?" |
| 53049 | Do you notice that I say"is"? |
| 53049 | Do you notice that"even"? |
| 53049 | Do you remember my cousin Bertram King?" |
| 53049 | Do you say that jelly is for me?" |
| 53049 | Do you see that mowing machine at work? |
| 53049 | Do you suppose for a minute they could wait for the season to come around, whichever it is? |
| 53049 | Do you understand?" |
| 53049 | Do you understand?" |
| 53049 | Do you?" |
| 53049 | Does he know you blamed him?" |
| 53049 | Does n''t Linda suppose I take any care of her? |
| 53049 | Does n''t her very hair look as if electricity were running through the locks? |
| 53049 | Each man of us wants the best of everything, and are n''t you the best of everything? |
| 53049 | Even you went away, did n''t you, Luella?" |
| 53049 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 53049 | Forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 53049 | Give my love to her, will you?" |
| 53049 | Had n''t she seen to what such a course had brought her father? |
| 53049 | Had there really been more than appeared in her friendship for Fred Whitcomb? |
| 53049 | Has she come to life?" |
| 53049 | Have you a dollar invested in the Antlers Irrigation Company?" |
| 53049 | Have you a suit at home, Blanche Aurora?" |
| 53049 | Have you time?" |
| 53049 | He is n''t in bed, is he?" |
| 53049 | Hear her blow? |
| 53049 | Holt?" |
| 53049 | How are you, Bertram?" |
| 53049 | How could Bertram get hold of you? |
| 53049 | How could she inflict suffering at such a time? |
| 53049 | How do we know but such thoughts are a drag upon his spirit? |
| 53049 | How does he look?" |
| 53049 | How is he now?" |
| 53049 | How''s that?" |
| 53049 | I do n''t believe she could shoot as far as this, do you? |
| 53049 | I guess you''re just plain Mister, ai n''t you?" |
| 53049 | I knew what he meant, because the boys were always playing Indian, and burying hatchets; but, do you know, he made me bury that shoe then and there? |
| 53049 | I think that''s an exaggeration, do n''t you?" |
| 53049 | I''d begun to hope-- to hope-- What do you care what I hoped? |
| 53049 | I''m going to scour this Cape till I do find her, and then if she_ is n''t_ glad to see me, do you know what I''m going to do?" |
| 53049 | If I let you take him his tea, will you be very careful?" |
| 53049 | If I''m a king, nothing''s too good for me, eh?" |
| 53049 | If he made mistakes which in any way hastened dear Papa''s end, ca n''t you see he will carry the scars forever? |
| 53049 | In what way?" |
| 53049 | Is he the kind with boiled macaroni for a backbone?" |
| 53049 | Is he-- is he worried about him?" |
| 53049 | Is it as bad as that?" |
| 53049 | Is it awfully late? |
| 53049 | Is it because Mr. King is so difficult?" |
| 53049 | Is it fish? |
| 53049 | Is n''t Mr. King the impudent one?" |
| 53049 | Is n''t it perfect?" |
| 53049 | Is n''t that a wonderful young man, Belinda Barry? |
| 53049 | Is n''t that an attractive nosegay over there?" |
| 53049 | It is n''t at all because he''s ours, is it, Henry? |
| 53049 | It''s a place to tempt one, is n''t it?" |
| 53049 | King?" |
| 53049 | King?" |
| 53049 | Lindsay?" |
| 53049 | May I keep it a little while?" |
| 53049 | May I see it?" |
| 53049 | Mrs. Porter told you, did n''t she?" |
| 53049 | Mrs. Porter, will you hand me that box at the foot of the bed? |
| 53049 | My dear sir, do n''t you know that handsome girls are far less apt to marry than the nice, commonplace, cozy ones with turn- up noses? |
| 53049 | My father,"she added with scorn,--"my father like me to marry a man who always disapproved of me?" |
| 53049 | Nice, is n''t it?" |
| 53049 | Of what use was it to contend with a statue? |
| 53049 | Porter?" |
| 53049 | Porter?" |
| 53049 | Porter?" |
| 53049 | See Henry sitting between those pink and blue girls, and keeping''em in a roar? |
| 53049 | See the New York bo''t out there comin''in now? |
| 53049 | Shall I take yer bag?" |
| 53049 | She shows how she has suffered, but why did n''t it soften her? |
| 53049 | She thinks Bertram is to blame for taking on that irrigation business?" |
| 53049 | Summer people, do you mean?" |
| 53049 | Supposing her mother were now consoling him for his mistakes,--for Bertram King''s mistakes,--would that thought not bring consolation? |
| 53049 | That is n''t so, is it?" |
| 53049 | The brown one?" |
| 53049 | Their bones beginning to show yet?" |
| 53049 | Then, after a silent pause, she added,"Is that what Luella came over for?" |
| 53049 | Then, why does n''t Linda?" |
| 53049 | Triumphant and careless of triumph, she emerged from college life and asked of an obliging world,"What next?" |
| 53049 | Very well; but what did you mean about hens with hot- water bags?" |
| 53049 | Was it true that she had ever neglected him? |
| 53049 | Was n''t that clever?" |
| 53049 | Was she convalescing? |
| 53049 | Was she improving or retrograding? |
| 53049 | We hear people say,"Sha n''t I believe the evidence of my own senses?" |
| 53049 | Were you worried, dear?" |
| 53049 | What are you doing?" |
| 53049 | What are you going to do next?" |
| 53049 | What did these weary days that she was undergoing amount to? |
| 53049 | What did you do with Aunt Belinda?" |
| 53049 | What did you tell her to change her attitude? |
| 53049 | What do you believe your father would say to your treatment of Bertram?" |
| 53049 | What do you mean?" |
| 53049 | What do you mean?" |
| 53049 | What do you mean?" |
| 53049 | What do you think?" |
| 53049 | What does he say?" |
| 53049 | What had her father been doing that night? |
| 53049 | What has he been able to do?" |
| 53049 | What house do you want?" |
| 53049 | What is the source?" |
| 53049 | What meant the glowing expression in her niece''s face? |
| 53049 | What of him, Henry? |
| 53049 | What place was there for the visitor to go to? |
| 53049 | What should I have done if you had n''t been here?" |
| 53049 | What should I want you for? |
| 53049 | What sort of a place have I got into?" |
| 53049 | What was this Charybdis that threatened? |
| 53049 | What ye lookin''at, Linda?" |
| 53049 | What you up there for?" |
| 53049 | What''s the matter with Barry?" |
| 53049 | What''s the use of promises made thousands of years ago?" |
| 53049 | When he told me you lived here, what could I do but rush in to congratulate you?" |
| 53049 | Who can blame her? |
| 53049 | Who can tell when some current of wind they did n''t count on will strike their ship?" |
| 53049 | Why are you glad your father is out?" |
| 53049 | Why did n''t he come in? |
| 53049 | Why did n''t somebody write me?" |
| 53049 | Why had she not insisted on his presence at the dinner? |
| 53049 | Why have n''t you a nice wife, now, who would take me in?" |
| 53049 | Why should Linda object to hearing it in good nervous English? |
| 53049 | Why should n''t_ I_ have a nice Tannenbaum with just one gift hanging on it?" |
| 53049 | Why, already he can stand and drink his cambric tea, and manage his cup as well as any of you, ca n''t you, dear?" |
| 53049 | Why?" |
| 53049 | Will you have me, Linda?" |
| 53049 | Will you, Blanche Aurora?" |
| 53049 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 53049 | Would n''t you be certain if he had?" |
| 53049 | Would n''t you think he''d come up here and rock in the cradle o''the deep awhile? |
| 53049 | Would you have had me not go to college?" |
| 53049 | Yes? |
| 53049 | You ca n''t talk about folks that''s dead, though, can you?" |
| 53049 | You do n''t want to escape punishment, do you?" |
| 53049 | You want to get away from people too, do n''t you?" |
| 53049 | You wish to leave to- night?" |
| 53049 | You''ll call again, wo n''t you?" |
| 53049 | You''ve been in that old- fashioned stone pile of a house of Barry''s up there on Michigan Avenue? |
| 53049 | You''ve got a fireless cooker, hain''t you? |
| 53049 | You''ve met my daughter- in- law?" |
| 53049 | but merely,"Where is it?" |
| 53049 | cried Madge triumphantly;"and do n''t we deserve it, Freddy?" |
| 40102 | ''Ow be''ee gettin''on then, maaster? |
| 40102 | ''What is the use of my becoming a parson?'' 40102 A flirt?" |
| 40102 | Afraid? 40102 After all, what is the use of a humdrum existence? |
| 40102 | After all, what is the use of it? 40102 Ah, what have you there?" |
| 40102 | Ah,''tis a wisht thing ed''n et, then? 40102 Ai n''t''ee heered, my deear?" |
| 40102 | Am I doing wrong in telling you this? |
| 40102 | And Jim does n''t like it? |
| 40102 | And are things no better at the Church? |
| 40102 | And can you inform me what the British Fleet is going to be doing all this time? |
| 40102 | And did he die here? |
| 40102 | And did he help you? |
| 40102 | And did you ever tell him so? |
| 40102 | And did you hear any rustling in the bushes, sir? |
| 40102 | And did you master her that way? |
| 40102 | And do you not long for something more? |
| 40102 | And has he treated your sister in the same way? |
| 40102 | And have they heard up there? |
| 40102 | And have they now? |
| 40102 | And he? |
| 40102 | And how long was this ago? |
| 40102 | And is rumor a lying jade in this instance? |
| 40102 | And public- spirited too, is n''t he? |
| 40102 | And she? |
| 40102 | And since that time no one has lived here? |
| 40102 | And so you thought, Simpson,I said,"that this was the sort of place I would like to come to and end my days?" |
| 40102 | And that is your creed of life and death? |
| 40102 | And that? |
| 40102 | And the Parish Church-- do many people go there? |
| 40102 | And the doctor gave you no hope? |
| 40102 | And then what? |
| 40102 | And then, Simpson? |
| 40102 | And then? |
| 40102 | And they do n''t go now? |
| 40102 | And this farmer''s daughter''s name? |
| 40102 | And were they pleased? 40102 And were you excited in any way?" |
| 40102 | And what about old Father Abraham''s mysterious disappearance? |
| 40102 | And what did Mrs. Lethbridge say to you? |
| 40102 | And what did he say? |
| 40102 | And what did you do then, Simpson? |
| 40102 | And what does rumor say? |
| 40102 | And what is he called? |
| 40102 | And what then? |
| 40102 | And what then? |
| 40102 | And where is she now, Simpson? |
| 40102 | And would you believe in war, even if we were in the wrong? |
| 40102 | And you are not? |
| 40102 | And you got no further than that with him? |
| 40102 | And you got this news days ago? |
| 40102 | And you had not been thinking about supernatural things? |
| 40102 | And you think you are going to die soon? |
| 40102 | And you want to live? |
| 40102 | And you will tell me nothing more than that? |
| 40102 | And you, Mary,said I,"are you well again?" |
| 40102 | And your father and mother? |
| 40102 | And, of course, your father knows nothing about that either? |
| 40102 | And----? |
| 40102 | Any bad news, sir? |
| 40102 | Anything the matter, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Are we sure that we have yet realized what Germany is, or what her people mean to do? |
| 40102 | Are you a Christian, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Are you better now, sir? |
| 40102 | Are you better? |
| 40102 | Are you giving a dinner- party or anything of that sort? |
| 40102 | Are you going out, sir? |
| 40102 | Are you going to place yourself in danger? |
| 40102 | Are you going to the prayer- meeting, Squire? |
| 40102 | Are you of that persuasion still? |
| 40102 | Are you ready for your lunch, sir? |
| 40102 | Are you referring to me? |
| 40102 | Are you sure you are strong enough to hear? 40102 Are you walking back, then?" |
| 40102 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 40102 | As a private? |
| 40102 | As the end is so near, of what consequence are a few days, or, for that matter, weeks? 40102 At least, that is what I have heard; and you were a barrister, and have won some repute in that direction?" |
| 40102 | At your expense? 40102 Be you the straanger wot d''live in Father Abram''s''ut?" |
| 40102 | Be you the straanger wot d''live in Father Abram''s''ut? |
| 40102 | Be you the straanger? |
| 40102 | Beaten who? |
| 40102 | Blind to what? |
| 40102 | Brethren,he went on,"will you pray for me, and I will pray for you? |
| 40102 | But I shall see you again, Hugh? |
| 40102 | But I should have to learn the code in order to do this? |
| 40102 | But did he not confess that he had happiness while he was making the experiments? |
| 40102 | But did n''t you belong to the Officers''Training Corps when you were at school? |
| 40102 | But do you really believe, Mr. Erskine, that Germany means to force war on England? |
| 40102 | But do you think you are wise in opposing your father? |
| 40102 | But how did Miss Lethbridge get there? |
| 40102 | But how has young Lethbridge caused him trouble? |
| 40102 | But how? |
| 40102 | But if one should dream, sir? |
| 40102 | But supposing war were to break out? |
| 40102 | But surely it is not so bad as that? |
| 40102 | But surely you have no sympathy with these dissenters? |
| 40102 | But surely you will give him credit for being conscientious and sincere? |
| 40102 | But surely you will not keep your knowledge to yourself? |
| 40102 | But surely,said Mr. Lethbridge,"you are not an atheist?" |
| 40102 | But to what particular opinions do you refer? |
| 40102 | But what can happen to you, sir? |
| 40102 | But what good will it do? |
| 40102 | But what has wrought the change? |
| 40102 | But what is it, my dear fellow? |
| 40102 | But what is your particular reason for saying this now? |
| 40102 | But whatever induced you to live in such a place? 40102 But where is the old Greek mythology now? |
| 40102 | But where would our Christianity be, where would everything we hold dear be, if Germany dominated the world? |
| 40102 | But who cares anything about Methodism now? |
| 40102 | But why should I go away? 40102 But why should he choose a place like this? |
| 40102 | But you do''ant think they''ll bait we, do''ee, maaster? |
| 40102 | But you saw nothing suspicious? |
| 40102 | But, Erskine, my lad,he said at length,"Erskine----""You will, wo n''t you, dad? |
| 40102 | But, dad, do n''t you see? |
| 40102 | By the way, Simpson, you have that paper I gave you last night? |
| 40102 | By the way,said Mr. Trelaske presently,"this is bad news about Serbia, is n''t it?" |
| 40102 | Ca n''t you say something? |
| 40102 | Can I do anything for you, sir? 40102 Can I do anything for you, sir?" |
| 40102 | Congratulate me on what? |
| 40102 | Conventional morality? |
| 40102 | Could you start to- morrow morning, sir? 40102 Dad,"burst out Hugh at length,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 40102 | Did I not tell you once, somewhere near here, that I did not believe there was such a thing as love? |
| 40102 | Did he tell you so, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Did you enter? |
| 40102 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 40102 | Did you ever see old Father Abraham? |
| 40102 | Did you know about it? |
| 40102 | Did you know of my son''s intention? 40102 Did you notice that the man never spoke a word?" |
| 40102 | Did you think,asked Mr. Lethbridge,"that he would influence me in any way?" |
| 40102 | Disgraced you? |
| 40102 | Do I look ill? |
| 40102 | Do n''t things seem reversed? |
| 40102 | Do n''t what? |
| 40102 | Do n''t you know, do n''t you know? |
| 40102 | Do n''t you think a man should stand by his principles? |
| 40102 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Lethbridge? |
| 40102 | Do n''t you think,she said,"that one has a right to pick the flowers that lie in one''s pathway? |
| 40102 | Do you doubt it, sir? |
| 40102 | Do you ever go? |
| 40102 | Do you ever read the Bible, Erskine? |
| 40102 | Do you go far enough back, even then? |
| 40102 | Do you know Colonel Laycock? |
| 40102 | Do you know that woman, Erskine? |
| 40102 | Do you know where it is, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Do you know who it is? |
| 40102 | Do you know who they are? |
| 40102 | Do you know you are standing on a powder magazine? |
| 40102 | Do you know, that in spite of everything I was afraid that he might-- he might refuse? 40102 Do you know,"he went on,"that there is a great deal of reason for the foreigners''opinion concerning John Bull''s brains? |
| 40102 | Do you realize,I said,"that you have put yourself in danger, too? |
| 40102 | Do you remember what I said to you, Erskine, when I saw you months ago in your little hut? |
| 40102 | Do you remember, towards the end of the story, that God answered Job out of the whirlwind? 40102 Do you say that, Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Do you speak literally or metaphorically? |
| 40102 | Do you think it will do, sir? |
| 40102 | Do you think so? |
| 40102 | Do you think you know me well enough to tell me? |
| 40102 | Do you understand? 40102 Do you?" |
| 40102 | Does he live in the neighborhood now? |
| 40102 | Does no one know? |
| 40102 | Done what? |
| 40102 | Dr. Rhomboid? 40102 Ed''n it wonderful?" |
| 40102 | Enjoyed your holiday, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Everything all right, sir? |
| 40102 | Exactly,I said;"but what constitutes the sheep and what constitutes the goats?" |
| 40102 | Exactly,he replied,"only I was wondering whether you, who live here alone, had ever seen or heard anything which aroused your suspicions?" |
| 40102 | Excuse me, sir, but are you not foolish? 40102 Excuse me, sir, but could you give me a short holiday?" |
| 40102 | Excuse me, sir,said Simpson,"but you will not be offended if I ask something?" |
| 40102 | For how long? |
| 40102 | From your illness? |
| 40102 | Go away where? |
| 40102 | Going out, sir? |
| 40102 | Happens to you, sir? 40102 Has he any children?" |
| 40102 | Has he given you any medicine, sir? |
| 40102 | Has he written to you? 40102 Has he? |
| 40102 | Has n''t it been the teaching of the Church from its earliest history? |
| 40102 | Has the Government,the article concluded,"been sufficiently stringent in their treatment of enemy aliens? |
| 40102 | Has your informant an entrà © e into Woolwich Arsenal? |
| 40102 | Have I been ill, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Have I ever been anything but reasonable to you, Hugh? |
| 40102 | Have I ever given you the right to ask that? |
| 40102 | Have I to congratulate you, Miss Lethbridge? |
| 40102 | Have n''t I had lunch? |
| 40102 | Have n''t I seen you before? 40102 Have n''t you guessed it?" |
| 40102 | Have we come to our journey''s end? |
| 40102 | Have you any further orders to give? |
| 40102 | Have you any idea whose it is? |
| 40102 | Have you any theories yourself, sir? |
| 40102 | Have you any visitors? |
| 40102 | Have you been to Chapel, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Have you been to any of their chapels lately? |
| 40102 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 40102 | Have you ever read the Book of Job? |
| 40102 | Have you got it all? |
| 40102 | Have you heard anything about your son''s wife? |
| 40102 | Have you heard from Hugh lately? |
| 40102 | Have you heard from Hugh lately? |
| 40102 | Have you heard from Hugh? |
| 40102 | Have you heard the news, sir? |
| 40102 | Have you lost the knowledge of God, which you once possessed, with the rest of the people? |
| 40102 | Have you read those articles in_ The Daily_----? |
| 40102 | Have you seen him since that night at the Vicarage? |
| 40102 | Have you seen the good news this morning? |
| 40102 | Have you seen this, Mr. Erskine? 40102 He is young, and has the right to live his own life; if they love each other, what right has my father to stand in their way?" |
| 40102 | He said all sorts of things about me, I expect? |
| 40102 | Heard what? |
| 40102 | Help you, my dear fellow, how? |
| 40102 | How are the Lethbridges regarded in the neighborhood? |
| 40102 | How are your father and mother? |
| 40102 | How can I help looking at it in that way? |
| 40102 | How can I help opposing him? |
| 40102 | How can it break out, unless some of our so- called statesmen make asses of themselves? 40102 How can one be?" |
| 40102 | How can there be any danger? |
| 40102 | How could I help being drastic? 40102 How could you render service to your King and your Country?" |
| 40102 | How did he die? |
| 40102 | How did it come about? |
| 40102 | How did you find that out, Simpson? |
| 40102 | How did you guess that? |
| 40102 | How do you know that? |
| 40102 | How do you know? |
| 40102 | How is that, Simpson? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is that? |
| 40102 | How is the family regarded socially? |
| 40102 | How is the patient, Miss Lethbridge? |
| 40102 | How long did you say, sir, that the doctor gave you? |
| 40102 | How long have you been with me, Simpson? |
| 40102 | How long is it since it happened? |
| 40102 | How old are you, Simpson? |
| 40102 | How, Simpson? |
| 40102 | How? 40102 How?" |
| 40102 | How? |
| 40102 | How? |
| 40102 | How? |
| 40102 | I am afraid you will find it a bit lonely in the winter, wo n''t you? 40102 I beg your pardon, Mr. Francis, but will you be leaving London soon?" |
| 40102 | I beg your pardon, sir, but you are not going out, are you? |
| 40102 | I do n''t think I had any right to say it,I replied,"but was I unjust in my accusation? |
| 40102 | I have decided to leave at once,I replied,"but the question with me is, Where shall I go? |
| 40102 | I hear you have got to know Mr. Ned Prideaux? |
| 40102 | I hope Mrs. Blandy looked after you all right while I was away, sir? |
| 40102 | I hope you have n''t been anxious about me, Simpson? |
| 40102 | I mean, would you have the Germans work their will, and dominate the world by material forces? 40102 I say, Erskine,"said Hugh, just before my leaving the house,"you have no objection to my bringing Mary Treleaven over to see you to- morrow night? |
| 40102 | I should not be in danger if I went into the village, then? |
| 40102 | I suppose Mr. Lethbridge still goes to the Chapel, does n''t he? |
| 40102 | I suppose friends come to see you? |
| 40102 | I suppose he never went to Church or Chapel? |
| 40102 | I suppose,he said,"that these cliffs here are honey- combed with caves? |
| 40102 | I thought he wanted you to read for the Bar? |
| 40102 | I thought you told me she was dead, Simpson? |
| 40102 | I was successful, then? |
| 40102 | I wonder if my boy is on her? |
| 40102 | I wonder if this little thing would live if I took it home and cared for it? |
| 40102 | I wonder what his purpose is? |
| 40102 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 40102 | If anything should happen, sir? |
| 40102 | If there is a God, why did He create us with barriers around us which we can not break down, and which we long to break down? 40102 If there is, do you think He intends us to be happy? |
| 40102 | Ignorant of what? |
| 40102 | In God''s name,I asked myself as I went back to my little habitation,"why should people go to Church or to Chapel? |
| 40102 | In what way? |
| 40102 | In what way? |
| 40102 | In what way? |
| 40102 | Indeed, how is that? |
| 40102 | Indeed, sir? |
| 40102 | Is anything the matter, sir? 40102 Is he dead?" |
| 40102 | Is he not a beauty, Frank? |
| 40102 | Is it about Hugh? |
| 40102 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 40102 | Is it something to do with law, then? |
| 40102 | Is it time to get up, sir? |
| 40102 | Is it? 40102 Is n''t God good to us?" |
| 40102 | Is n''t he just like his father? |
| 40102 | Is n''t life one great mystery? |
| 40102 | Is n''t that rather begging the question? |
| 40102 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 40102 | Is n''t the very mystery of death itself attractive-- wonderful? |
| 40102 | Is not France literally sick and tired of the atheism which surged over the nation at the time of the Revolution? 40102 Is not that a Christian thing to do?" |
| 40102 | Is not that where you make a mistake? 40102 Is that all you have to say, dad?" |
| 40102 | Is that altogether true? |
| 40102 | Is that the lot? |
| 40102 | Is that you, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Is that your conclusion too, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Is there anything particular in it, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Is there no hotel here? |
| 40102 | It do''ant matter, sir, do it, whether we be Church or Chapel at a time like this? |
| 40102 | It is comfortable, is it not? 40102 It is half- past three, sir, it wo n''t be long before daylight; and-- and have n''t you been to bed, sir?" |
| 40102 | It is splendid, is n''t it? |
| 40102 | It was your son, then? |
| 40102 | Josiah, Josiah, tell me, is he wounded, killed? |
| 40102 | Killed? |
| 40102 | Love? |
| 40102 | Lunch? |
| 40102 | May I ask what you intend doing with her? 40102 May I ask why?" |
| 40102 | May I help you? 40102 May I smoke?" |
| 40102 | May not war be a very good thing? |
| 40102 | Might one ask, Mr. Erskine,he said, turning to me suddenly,"why you came to this part of the world?" |
| 40102 | Miss Lethbridge insisted on my being brought here, did she, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Miss Lethbridge, do you know that more than once since I came to Cornwall I have believed myself in love with you? |
| 40102 | More visitors, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Mother, is the fire in Frank''s room all right? 40102 Mr. Erskine,"she said,"do you remember our first conversation?" |
| 40102 | Mr. Josiah Lethbridge, sir? |
| 40102 | Mr. Trelaske,I said,"what happens to a man after he is dead?" |
| 40102 | Mrs. Grundy lives here, then? |
| 40102 | My opinion about what? |
| 40102 | Need I tell you that? |
| 40102 | Never seen a sign of a German spy, have you? |
| 40102 | No light in his darkness? |
| 40102 | No, no, God forbid; but-- but----Look here, Mr. Erskine, have you discovered anything? |
| 40102 | No,I said--"that is, as far as the general feeling in the country is concerned; but supposing war were thrust upon us?" |
| 40102 | No? 40102 No? |
| 40102 | No? |
| 40102 | No? |
| 40102 | Not all? |
| 40102 | Not if we were attacked? |
| 40102 | Oh, but have n''t you heard? 40102 Oh, dad, you wo n''t refuse, will you?" |
| 40102 | Oh, you see that, do n''t you? |
| 40102 | Oh,I said,"and how is that?" |
| 40102 | Premonitions? |
| 40102 | Refuse? |
| 40102 | Regarded in the neighborhood? |
| 40102 | Revivals? |
| 40102 | Send who any more money? |
| 40102 | Shall I find you here when I get back, sir? |
| 40102 | Shall I go with you, sir? |
| 40102 | Shall I wait up for you, sir? |
| 40102 | Shall we go into the library for our coffee and cigars? |
| 40102 | Should that console one? |
| 40102 | Simpson, are you awake? |
| 40102 | Simpson,I asked,"what is the name of this village?" |
| 40102 | Simpson,I said, going to him,"are you awake?" |
| 40102 | Simpson,I said, when they had gone,"what did you think of those people?" |
| 40102 | Simpson,I said,"am I really alive?" |
| 40102 | Simpson,I said,"whom have you got there?" |
| 40102 | Simpson,I said,"you have the name and address of that man and woman who came to see me this morning?" |
| 40102 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 40102 | So you think he was afraid of being killed? |
| 40102 | Sometimes, maaster, when there is a good praicher; but why shud us go when the praichers doan knaw more''n we do? 40102 Special services?" |
| 40102 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 40102 | Sure of what, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Surely I could not be mistaken,I said to myself,"yet who could be crawling along at the base of the cliffs? |
| 40102 | Surely that is not your condition, Miss Lethbridge? |
| 40102 | Surely,I said,"it is not so bad as that?" |
| 40102 | Tell me,she said,"were you really serious when you said you thought the doctor''s verdict was soon to be fulfilled?" |
| 40102 | Ter''ble, sir, edn''t it? |
| 40102 | That is it, do n''t you see? |
| 40102 | That is the way you look at it, is it? |
| 40102 | That is, sir,he went on,"would it not be appropriate?" |
| 40102 | That means you are inclined to go with me? |
| 40102 | That you will die before the year is out? |
| 40102 | That''s all, is n''t it? |
| 40102 | The Squire of the parish lives there, I suppose? |
| 40102 | The Vicar has received a terrible blow, has n''t he? |
| 40102 | The evenings are stretching out, Mr. Lethbridge,I said,"are n''t they? |
| 40102 | The one when I first dined at your house? |
| 40102 | The question is, Martha, how can we stop it? |
| 40102 | The war must have broken out soon after you came? |
| 40102 | The wonder of what? |
| 40102 | Then Sir Edward Grey really thinks there is danger of war with Germany? |
| 40102 | Then he cooked his own food and did his own house- work? |
| 40102 | Then patriotism would be more than your religion? |
| 40102 | Then what is the use of living? |
| 40102 | Then will you come and spend a week with me? |
| 40102 | Then you are not going as an ordinary Tommy? |
| 40102 | Then you do n''t believe in love either? |
| 40102 | Then you do n''t find life either romantic or mysterious? |
| 40102 | Then you have enlisted? |
| 40102 | Then your opinion is, Simpson, that as I have not been converted I must go to hell? |
| 40102 | Then, sir, may I advise you to go to Church or Chapel? 40102 Then, to you, religion, immortality, have no interest?" |
| 40102 | Think about what? |
| 40102 | Think badly about you? |
| 40102 | Think what would be right? |
| 40102 | Throwing himself away? |
| 40102 | To whom does it belong, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Tom would never say a word about religion when''e was at''ome; but now, do''ant''ee see, my deear Mr. Erskine? 40102 Two eternal things,"he repeated,"only two?" |
| 40102 | Wait for me, will you, Erskine? 40102 Walking?" |
| 40102 | Was he old or young? |
| 40102 | Was it about your brother? |
| 40102 | Was it in vain, then? |
| 40102 | Was it not Shakespeare who said that''rumor was a lying jade''? |
| 40102 | Was it that, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Was the operation severe? |
| 40102 | Was what you told me true? |
| 40102 | We have only this little life, and that being so, ought we not to snatch, as a matter of duty, anything that will make this life happy? 40102 Well, Tommy,"he said,"what did you think about my sermon last night?" |
| 40102 | Well, he is a capable man, is n''t he? |
| 40102 | Well, sir, if you will excuse me for asking, who had you been with before you saw the eyes? 40102 Well, then, sir, have you ever been converted? |
| 40102 | Well, what can I do to help you? |
| 40102 | Well, what if he does? |
| 40102 | Well, what then? |
| 40102 | Well, what was the upshot of it? |
| 40102 | Well,I asked,"did that cure her?" |
| 40102 | What about his children? |
| 40102 | What about that lad, Fever Lurgy? |
| 40102 | What about your father? |
| 40102 | What about? |
| 40102 | What are you afraid of? |
| 40102 | What are you going to do? |
| 40102 | What are you thinking about, Erskine? |
| 40102 | What are your early convictions? |
| 40102 | What are your views about them? |
| 40102 | What can Germany do''gainst Russia and France and we? 40102 What class of people?" |
| 40102 | What could he say? |
| 40102 | What could he tell me? |
| 40102 | What ded I think about it? |
| 40102 | What did he say about me? 40102 What do you mean by that last sentence?" |
| 40102 | What do you mean, Simpson? |
| 40102 | What do you mean, Simpson? |
| 40102 | What do you mean? |
| 40102 | What do you mean? |
| 40102 | What do you think of Bella? |
| 40102 | What do you think of him? |
| 40102 | What do you want to know? |
| 40102 | What does Almighty God, if there is an Almighty God, Who made all the worlds, care whether a man goes to Church or to Chapel? |
| 40102 | What does that matter? |
| 40102 | What else is there to do? |
| 40102 | What good would you be as a soldier? 40102 What happened then?" |
| 40102 | What has happened to me, I wonder? |
| 40102 | What has he done? |
| 40102 | What has life to offer a fellow? 40102 What has that to do with us? |
| 40102 | What hope have you? |
| 40102 | What if I am? |
| 40102 | What is all the money in the world, and all the rank, compared to the infinite trustfulness and affection of those two? 40102 What is in the man''s mind?" |
| 40102 | What is it about, Josiah? |
| 40102 | What is it, Simpson? |
| 40102 | What is it, mother? |
| 40102 | What is it, sir? |
| 40102 | What is it? |
| 40102 | What is that? |
| 40102 | What is the matter, Simpson? 40102 What is the matter? |
| 40102 | What is the matter? |
| 40102 | What is the matter? |
| 40102 | What is the matter? |
| 40102 | What is the reason of it? |
| 40102 | What is the use of your going to the front without training? 40102 What is there besides?" |
| 40102 | What is there to say? |
| 40102 | What is there to say? |
| 40102 | What is this which has come to me so suddenly? 40102 What is your interest in this coast? |
| 40102 | What kind of noises? |
| 40102 | What longings? 40102 What made you think of such a thing?" |
| 40102 | What makes you ask such a question? |
| 40102 | What makes you think so? |
| 40102 | What makes you think so? |
| 40102 | What matter if I do? 40102 What might their opinions be?" |
| 40102 | What news? |
| 40102 | What reason have you for saying that we have forgotten God? |
| 40102 | What should be wrong? |
| 40102 | What stories? |
| 40102 | What then? |
| 40102 | What time is it? |
| 40102 | What was the name by which this old fellow was known? |
| 40102 | What will happen to me? |
| 40102 | What will your father say? |
| 40102 | What would I give,I said to myself, as presently I walked from the house,"if I knew their secret?" |
| 40102 | What would you like to be? |
| 40102 | What, Mr. Francis, drop the case? 40102 What, the Germans have?" |
| 40102 | What? 40102 What?" |
| 40102 | When is the meeting to be, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Where am I, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Where are we going, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Where are you going, Hugh? |
| 40102 | Where can I see you, Hugh? |
| 40102 | Where did this happen? |
| 40102 | Where will you go, sir, to the Established Church or the Wesleyan Chapel? |
| 40102 | Where''s Hugh? |
| 40102 | Where? |
| 40102 | Which way have they gone, Simpson? |
| 40102 | Who are you, and where am I? |
| 40102 | Who are you? 40102 Who are you? |
| 40102 | Who said that? |
| 40102 | Who were his father and mother? |
| 40102 | Who would thrust it upon us? |
| 40102 | Who? |
| 40102 | Why am I here, nurse? 40102 Why am I so interested in her?" |
| 40102 | Why did he do it? |
| 40102 | Why do you ask? |
| 40102 | Why do you say that? |
| 40102 | Why is that? |
| 40102 | Why not take this up as a hobby? |
| 40102 | Why not? |
| 40102 | Why should I be going to this man''s house? 40102 Why should I?" |
| 40102 | Why should not Hugh marry the girl he loves? |
| 40102 | Why should they want to land in a remote corner of the world like this? |
| 40102 | Why, do n''t you believe in God? |
| 40102 | Why, is n''t she an estimable lady? |
| 40102 | Why, what should happen? |
| 40102 | Why, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 40102 | Why? 40102 Why?" |
| 40102 | Why? |
| 40102 | Why? |
| 40102 | Will he live, do you think? |
| 40102 | Will you come up and have a bite of supper, Erskine? |
| 40102 | Will you dare father''s anger, and come? |
| 40102 | Will you give her to me? |
| 40102 | Will you help me? |
| 40102 | Will you let me take Hugh''s place as far as I can? 40102 Will you not respond to the call of your King and of your Country? |
| 40102 | Will''ee come in a minute? 40102 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you come into the house, sir? |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you have one? |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you take off your ulster? |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you tell me what has taken place? |
| 40102 | Would n''t I enlist, if I were able? |
| 40102 | Would you care to? |
| 40102 | Would you, Erskine? |
| 40102 | Yes, Simpson? 40102 Yes, and how did it impress you?" |
| 40102 | Yes, and then there is all this talk about the Russians coming over to help us; do you know there is a plot in that, a deep- laid plot? |
| 40102 | Yes, but how? 40102 Yes, but what am I fit for-- what can I do? |
| 40102 | Yes, but what do you mean? |
| 40102 | Yes, do n''t you see? 40102 Yes, please, Simpson; and will you pass my cigar- box?" |
| 40102 | Yes, sir, after they had finished----"Finished what? |
| 40102 | Yes, what has it done? |
| 40102 | Yes,I said,"and what then?" |
| 40102 | Yes,I said,"why not? |
| 40102 | Yes,he said,"why not? |
| 40102 | Yes,said the popular preacher,"what did you think about it?" |
| 40102 | Yes,she replied eagerly,"and what then?" |
| 40102 | Yes; but if being a genius justifies breaking away from the established order of things, do not peculiar limitations also justify it? 40102 Yes; you were at Chapel on Sunday morning, were n''t you?" |
| 40102 | Yes? |
| 40102 | You are a Churchman, are n''t you? |
| 40102 | You are an Oxford man, are n''t you? |
| 40102 | You are on good terms with him? |
| 40102 | You are somewhat of a philosopher, are n''t you, Simpson? |
| 40102 | You are sure he knows nothing? |
| 40102 | You are sure you are well enough, sir? |
| 40102 | You are sure you are well enough, sir? |
| 40102 | You are sure you wish me to tell you, sir? |
| 40102 | You bean''t from these parts, be you? |
| 40102 | You bring it, will you? |
| 40102 | You can not mean that, sir? |
| 40102 | You confess to that, do n''t you? |
| 40102 | You ded''n feel the presence of the Maaster, ded''ee, then, sir? |
| 40102 | You do n''t advise me to give him up, do you? |
| 40102 | You do n''t mean to say that any man taught that? |
| 40102 | You do n''t mind my calling, do you, Erskine? |
| 40102 | You do n''t think badly of me, do you? |
| 40102 | You felt that, saw that? |
| 40102 | You have a lot of friends here, have n''t you? 40102 You have acted in a very honorable way, too, have n''t you?" |
| 40102 | You have made arrangements for me, then? |
| 40102 | You have seen nothing and heard nothing, then? |
| 40102 | You know now, do n''t you? |
| 40102 | You liked her, did you? |
| 40102 | You mean that religion is dead altogether, then, Simpson? |
| 40102 | You mean the toast to''Der Tag''? 40102 You mean----?" |
| 40102 | You said the pater was in the library, Bella? |
| 40102 | You said you did n''t love me; is that true? |
| 40102 | You spent your holiday in getting this, I suppose, Simpson? |
| 40102 | You think I have done right, then? |
| 40102 | You think so? |
| 40102 | You want to go, do you, Simpson? |
| 40102 | You were doing very well at the Bar, were n''t you? |
| 40102 | You will come and see us again soon? |
| 40102 | You will come with me now and see the pater? |
| 40102 | You will let me help you, wo n''t you? |
| 40102 | You will not take it amiss of me if I tell you something, will you? 40102 You will want to say good- bye to your friends, wo n''t you, sir?" |
| 40102 | You would not believe it, would you? |
| 40102 | Your father and mother are in? |
| 40102 | Your father has said nothing more to you? |
| 40102 | A rhomboid has something to do with mathematics, has n''t it?" |
| 40102 | Afraid of what?" |
| 40102 | After all, is not a soldier a paid murderer? |
| 40102 | After all, what did it matter whether I shortened my days or not? |
| 40102 | After all, what was the use of bothering about death? |
| 40102 | After all, why not? |
| 40102 | After all, why should I worry the poor, simple- minded fellow with questions which he could not answer or understand? |
| 40102 | And if they can do these things in Belgium, what will they do in England, if they get here? |
| 40102 | And what had wrought the change? |
| 40102 | And what you said is true, is it not-- you do n''t love me?" |
| 40102 | And you searched the place thoroughly?" |
| 40102 | And, of course, you will regard it as a confidence? |
| 40102 | And, sir, whether we be gentle or simple, we''ave got''earts to feel,''aven''t us, sir?" |
| 40102 | Anything more you want, sir?" |
| 40102 | Anything?" |
| 40102 | Are n''t they as good and as honorable as we are?" |
| 40102 | Are you not afraid of tramps and that sort of thing?" |
| 40102 | Are you sure you are better?" |
| 40102 | Are you sure you wo n''t come up to supper?" |
| 40102 | Are you well?" |
| 40102 | As for getting married----""Yes, yes, what about that?" |
| 40102 | Bah, do you think I do n''t know? |
| 40102 | Barcroft?" |
| 40102 | Be you a professin''Christian yerself, sur?" |
| 40102 | Be you better then, sur, makin''so bold?" |
| 40102 | Besides, sir-- excuse me for saying so-- but are n''t your opinions very foolish, sir?" |
| 40102 | Besides, supposing we went to war, ca n''t you see the advantage of it?" |
| 40102 | Besides, what are the things we call sorrow and joy but contrasts? |
| 40102 | Besides, what had it to do with me? |
| 40102 | Besides, what right had I, a man with one foot in the grave, a man whose days were numbered, to think of such things? |
| 40102 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
| 40102 | But I hope you have no bad news?" |
| 40102 | But I suppose you were meaning the love which man has for a woman, and woman for man?" |
| 40102 | But are the Germans like that? |
| 40102 | But ca n''t you realize, man, that England is at war? |
| 40102 | But did I seem bored when I was talking to you?" |
| 40102 | But do n''t you think, sir, that education and cleverness are very poor things?" |
| 40102 | But how could I wish my son to die a nobler death, even although that fiend shot him? |
| 40102 | But if there be a Supreme Being, would He give me life and hope, and volition and possibilities, only to destroy that life? |
| 40102 | But this is not all? |
| 40102 | But what can I do? |
| 40102 | But what could I do? |
| 40102 | But what could I do? |
| 40102 | But what could I do? |
| 40102 | But what has become of him?" |
| 40102 | But what is it?" |
| 40102 | But what of it?" |
| 40102 | But why do you ask?" |
| 40102 | But why do you say so?" |
| 40102 | But why should I be angry? |
| 40102 | But why should I? |
| 40102 | But why should they? |
| 40102 | But why should we bother about old treaties? |
| 40102 | But would you, knowing all you know, realizing all our sufferings, and all we shall have to suffer, have had us do differently?" |
| 40102 | But you will be sure to come, wo n''t you? |
| 40102 | But, Simpson,"I continued,"where will you sleep?" |
| 40102 | But, after all, why should I, Mr. Erskine? |
| 40102 | By the way, have you ever seen anything suspicious in this neighborhood? |
| 40102 | By the way, how did he ever get the name of Rhomboid? |
| 40102 | By the way,"he went on,"is not this a bad morning for you to be out? |
| 40102 | Can anything be more prosy and unromantic than that?" |
| 40102 | Can you bear to have this in your mouth a minute?" |
| 40102 | Can-- can I do anything for you?" |
| 40102 | Certainly they prove a sensitiveness to something which is beyond my power of understanding; but is that all? |
| 40102 | Come and pay me a week''s visit, will you? |
| 40102 | Come in, will you?" |
| 40102 | Come, will you?" |
| 40102 | Could anything be more devilish than to bombard those defenseless towns up north? |
| 40102 | Could you? |
| 40102 | Crantock?" |
| 40102 | Crantock?" |
| 40102 | Dad,"and she turned to her father almost fiercely,"do you mean to say that if we were in danger you would advise us to do nothing?" |
| 40102 | Did I not lose my only son in the Boer War? |
| 40102 | Did he not die as a Christian, trying to bring succor to his enemy?" |
| 40102 | Did n''t the officer behave nicely?" |
| 40102 | Did not Lord Kitchener say that he did not know when the war would end, but he knew it would really begin in May? |
| 40102 | Did you ever read Omar Khayyam?" |
| 40102 | Did you hear what she said?" |
| 40102 | Did you not try to fascinate me? |
| 40102 | Did you not try to make me fall in love with you?" |
| 40102 | Did you notice Mrs. Lethbridge''s face? |
| 40102 | Did you see that speech he made some little time ago up at Polzeath? |
| 40102 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 40102 | Do not abnormalities of any sort justify extraordinary measures? |
| 40102 | Do we not sport in the sunshine during a brief space and then cease to be?" |
| 40102 | Do you believe in premonitions, Miss Lethbridge?" |
| 40102 | Do you believe in the stories told about Germany?" |
| 40102 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 40102 | Do you honestly believe that Hugh did right?" |
| 40102 | Do you intend to stay long down here, by the way?" |
| 40102 | Do you know him?" |
| 40102 | Do you know of anythin'', anythin'', sir,''cept faith in an Almighty God, that will''elp people at a time like this? |
| 40102 | Do you know whay he was called Fayver Lurgy, sur?" |
| 40102 | Do you know, Miss Lethbridge, that you have been a baleful influence in the lives of men? |
| 40102 | Do you mean to say that England would stand still while Germany sought to destroy us?" |
| 40102 | Do you mean----?" |
| 40102 | Do you not think you owe it to Hugh, since you came up with him?" |
| 40102 | Do you read it, Simpson?" |
| 40102 | Do you really think it will all come right? |
| 40102 | Do you remember what our Lord said about blind leaders of the blind? |
| 40102 | Do you think He would condemn us for snatching at our only means of happiness?" |
| 40102 | Do you think I am such a fool as that? |
| 40102 | Do you think I did not estimate the kind of man I am speaking to before I said what I have said? |
| 40102 | Do you think that any romance is associated with the idiot lad who ran his errands and did his bidding?" |
| 40102 | Do you think that when the time comes England will sit idly by?" |
| 40102 | Do you think that you could persuade the governor? |
| 40102 | Do you think the Army would take me, sir, if I offered myself? |
| 40102 | Do you?" |
| 40102 | Does Methodism, or for that matter, does religion of any sort, vitally affect the lives and outlook of people now? |
| 40102 | Else why should men be in this lonely cove at midnight on a Sunday? |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Erskine?" |
| 40102 | Es et true?" |
| 40102 | Es that true, sur?" |
| 40102 | Es the war still goin''on?" |
| 40102 | Forty boys have gone out from St. Issey, sir; how many of''em will come back again?" |
| 40102 | Good, is n''t it?" |
| 40102 | Good- night, Bella, old girl; shall I see you to- morrow?" |
| 40102 | HALL YOUNG_ Alaska Days with John Muir"Do you remember Stickeen, the canine hero of John Muir''s famous dog story? |
| 40102 | Had I misunderstood what John Liddicoat had said? |
| 40102 | Had he a message to deliver? |
| 40102 | Had his sorrow brought him hope, faith? |
| 40102 | Had you been talking about ghosts, or that sort of thing?" |
| 40102 | Had you spoken to any one? |
| 40102 | Has it inquired with sufficient care into the means whereby our enemy has caused such appalling losses?" |
| 40102 | Have you ever been married?" |
| 40102 | Have you ever met him?" |
| 40102 | Have you ever reflected, Simpson, that marriage is a tremendous hindrance to friendship? |
| 40102 | Have you heard about it?" |
| 40102 | Have you heard from the War Office?" |
| 40102 | Have you not felt it very lonely through the winter?" |
| 40102 | Have you read about Louvain, Malines, Aerschot? |
| 40102 | Have you read what the papers have said about you?" |
| 40102 | Have you read what they are doing in Belgium? |
| 40102 | Have you seen any of them?" |
| 40102 | Have you seen it?" |
| 40102 | Have you seen one, sir?" |
| 40102 | Have you seen the paper this morning? |
| 40102 | Have you seen what they have said about him? |
| 40102 | Have you, living so close to the cliffs for more than three- quarters of a year, ever seen anything of a German spy?" |
| 40102 | Have you?" |
| 40102 | He had been to see me soon after my arrival; but who was the woman? |
| 40102 | Here, read his Colonel''s letter, will you?" |
| 40102 | How are you to- day?" |
| 40102 | How can I tell the chaps whom I have fought with, shot with, played cards with, about their souls, about God and about heaven?'' |
| 40102 | How can I, a Christian man, a believer in the teaching of the founder of Methodism, believe that my son was anything but murdered? |
| 40102 | How can we prove that we are any better than they? |
| 40102 | How could God care when He allowed these young lives, so full of hope and promise, to perish in a moment? |
| 40102 | How could I expect to frustrate the plans of people who were skilled in plotting, and who had been plotting for years? |
| 40102 | How could I hang back like a coward?" |
| 40102 | How could I leave her without being sure that I had her? |
| 40102 | How could a man, who a few weeks before had been given a year to live, think of marriage and giving in marriage? |
| 40102 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 40102 | How could messages move across great spaces and affect the little instrument which I had manipulated with such care? |
| 40102 | How did you find it out?" |
| 40102 | How do I know, and how do you know, that the millions of people who are dying every week in this world do not die just like flies? |
| 40102 | How do you like it?" |
| 40102 | How had I become mixed up in the plans of people of whom I knew nothing? |
| 40102 | How is it that when they got so near to Paris they did not take it?" |
| 40102 | How is that?" |
| 40102 | How is that?" |
| 40102 | How long have you been living here, sir?" |
| 40102 | How long were you married?" |
| 40102 | How, then, have people come to believe in Him, except through some deeper and more wonderful faculty, which conveyed it to the mind? |
| 40102 | How? |
| 40102 | How?" |
| 40102 | I asked myself,"and why am I here?" |
| 40102 | I asked;"and who are you?" |
| 40102 | I do not care a fig about the county people myself; do you?" |
| 40102 | I had heard a man say,"Is that the lot?" |
| 40102 | I knew we had a little army of, perhaps, 200,000 men, but what could they do against such a mighty host? |
| 40102 | I know it is a cheerless creed, but do n''t facts bear out what I have said? |
| 40102 | I said;"and did you have a reason for doing that?" |
| 40102 | I should like to introduce you to Mary; I told you so, did n''t I? |
| 40102 | I suppose you know why I came here?" |
| 40102 | I tell you what, maaster, they have bite off a bigger piece than they can chow, tha''s what they''ve done; do''ant you think so?" |
| 40102 | I think we shall soon have them on their knees now, do n''t you?" |
| 40102 | I told you about our quarrel, did n''t I?" |
| 40102 | I wonder, I wonder----""Wonder what?" |
| 40102 | If a watchmaker makes a watch, he makes it keep time, does n''t he?" |
| 40102 | If it does, why is it that its hold seems to be weakening day by day? |
| 40102 | If there is a God, Mr. Erskine, we are as God made us, and surely He does not give us life to mock us?" |
| 40102 | In what way?" |
| 40102 | Is n''t he a beautiful boy? |
| 40102 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 40102 | Is not that something to be thankful for?" |
| 40102 | Is that all you need, sir?" |
| 40102 | Is there a Creator? |
| 40102 | Is there a greater and better world?" |
| 40102 | Is there anything more I can do for you, sir?" |
| 40102 | Is there anything more you want, sir?" |
| 40102 | Is there anything you wish to say?" |
| 40102 | Issey?" |
| 40102 | Issey?" |
| 40102 | It is a strange story, is n''t it? |
| 40102 | It is an awful age, is n''t it? |
| 40102 | It is as it ought to be, is n''t it?" |
| 40102 | It is not so bad as it might be, is it? |
| 40102 | It was terrible-- wasn''t it? |
| 40102 | It will be an awful lark, wo n''t it?" |
| 40102 | Lethbridge?" |
| 40102 | Lethbridge?" |
| 40102 | Lethbridge?" |
| 40102 | Lethbridge?" |
| 40102 | Lethbridge?" |
| 40102 | Look here, are you a paid tool of the German Government?" |
| 40102 | May I ask your servant to get me a basin of clean water so that I can wash my hands?" |
| 40102 | May I order you some refreshments?" |
| 40102 | Mind you, I do not ask for a mere opinion; we all have those, but is it a matter of certainty with you?" |
| 40102 | Mr. Erskine, will you forgive me for talking all this nonsense, for it is nonsense? |
| 40102 | Mr. Erskine, will you not come back to the house again and plead with my father? |
| 40102 | Mr. Trelaske did not help you much, did he?" |
| 40102 | Mr. Trelaske, are you sure, if I were to die to- night, that there would be anything after? |
| 40102 | My father sticks by his Chapel, but does he believe what he hears there? |
| 40102 | Nothing the matter, I hope?" |
| 40102 | Now do you follow me?" |
| 40102 | Now that little dog, sir, was afraid of his life of the man, but did you see how grateful he was to the lady? |
| 40102 | Now then, can not you understand?" |
| 40102 | Now which is right, maaster?" |
| 40102 | Now, wo n''t you come with me?" |
| 40102 | Of course, one has heard such stories, but what do they amount to, after all?" |
| 40102 | Of what interest to me were the decisions of old judges, long since dead? |
| 40102 | Of what use was it for me to tell him of the gnawing pain which I could feel just then-- pain which told me that my very life was being eaten away? |
| 40102 | Oh, he ca n''t help being proud of his son when he reads it, can he?" |
| 40102 | Oh, is n''t it glorious? |
| 40102 | Oh, my love, my love, do you understand?" |
| 40102 | Presently Mr. Trelaske entered the pulpit and gave out his text:"If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 40102 | Rather, do n''t you think it is one''s duty to do so?" |
| 40102 | Rhomboid?" |
| 40102 | Rosewarn?" |
| 40102 | Seeing you have taken the trouble to pay me this visit, would you mind telling me what has caused you to prophesy such evil things about me?" |
| 40102 | Shall I tell him you are here?" |
| 40102 | Still, is it not a fact that the more intellectual the race the less religious it becomes? |
| 40102 | Suppose you tried to convince that boy and girl there was no such thing as romance, would they believe you?" |
| 40102 | Supposing I were to die to- night, what would become of me?" |
| 40102 | Supposing you were to die to- night-- you, an ordained clergyman-- are you_ sure_ there is a life beyond?" |
| 40102 | Tell me what you mean, will you?" |
| 40102 | That goes to the heart of things, does n''t it? |
| 40102 | That is all, I suppose?" |
| 40102 | That is why God''ave allowed this ter''ble war to come; for''twill be ter''ble, do''ant you think so, sur?" |
| 40102 | That means I had something growing in me, and now it''s cut out I shall live?" |
| 40102 | The old fire has gone, faith has largely died out, real earnestness seems a thing of the past; and yet what can one do?" |
| 40102 | The sooner I die, the sooner I shall solve the great mystery of the Beyond, if there is a Beyond; if there is n''t, what have I to live for here?" |
| 40102 | Then the woman said,"Have you got it?" |
| 40102 | There''s nothing more I can do for you, is there?" |
| 40102 | Therefore, why should I trouble? |
| 40102 | These premonitions of mine, what do they signify? |
| 40102 | To whom?" |
| 40102 | Trelaske?" |
| 40102 | VIII MYSTERY"Simpson,"I said, after dinner,"do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 40102 | Was I mistaken when I heard him tell the woman that he must expect another message the next night? |
| 40102 | Was he not right?" |
| 40102 | Was that so with me? |
| 40102 | Well, what of that? |
| 40102 | Were not all my hopes and beliefs as baseless as the stuff of which dreams are made? |
| 40102 | Were not the old Greeks right when they said,''Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die''?" |
| 40102 | Were they what they pretended, or had they some sinister motive in asking me questions? |
| 40102 | Were you aware of his mad plans?" |
| 40102 | What a ghastly mockery life is, is n''t it? |
| 40102 | What advantage could it be to them? |
| 40102 | What are we going to do?" |
| 40102 | What barriers?" |
| 40102 | What can happen to you?" |
| 40102 | What can money do?" |
| 40102 | What can philosophy do? |
| 40102 | What can science do? |
| 40102 | What can you do with a man like that?" |
| 40102 | What comfort could I give to this poor bruised, breaking heart? |
| 40102 | What comfort have the world to offer at a time like this? |
| 40102 | What could Germans be doing here? |
| 40102 | What could I do? |
| 40102 | What could I say? |
| 40102 | What could a man with the Angel of Death flying over him expect to do under such circumstances? |
| 40102 | What did I care about old Acts of Parliament, passed hundreds of years before? |
| 40102 | What did he say?" |
| 40102 | What did he tell you?" |
| 40102 | What did it portend? |
| 40102 | What do you do with yourself?" |
| 40102 | What do you know about me?" |
| 40102 | What do you mean?" |
| 40102 | What do you mean?" |
| 40102 | What do you think it would be your duty to do?" |
| 40102 | What do you think of my father, Erskine?" |
| 40102 | What do you want?" |
| 40102 | What does it matter to God whether England or Germany wins in what we call the Great World Struggle?" |
| 40102 | What had become of him? |
| 40102 | What has become of him?" |
| 40102 | What has happened to me? |
| 40102 | What has wrought the change?" |
| 40102 | What have we got to do with Belgium? |
| 40102 | What have you and Erskine been talking about?" |
| 40102 | What help was there for me, a poor wretch with his death- warrant signed? |
| 40102 | What help was there for the people who sat stolidly in their pews? |
| 40102 | What if I had misunderstood the whole situation? |
| 40102 | What if it were inhabited? |
| 40102 | What if my little apparatus were not powerful enough? |
| 40102 | What interest could my movements have to her? |
| 40102 | What is behind it all? |
| 40102 | What is it you have got?" |
| 40102 | What is it?" |
| 40102 | What is the good of all that to me? |
| 40102 | What is the meaning of everything? |
| 40102 | What is the origin of the idea?" |
| 40102 | What is there for them but boredom?" |
| 40102 | What is your name?" |
| 40102 | What is your opinion about it?" |
| 40102 | What is your opinion of European politics?" |
| 40102 | What lay behind this feverish warning? |
| 40102 | What lies beyond what we call death? |
| 40102 | What of it?" |
| 40102 | What right has England to go bothering with what Germany, or Russia, or Austria does? |
| 40102 | What was his verdict?" |
| 40102 | What was life, its meaning, its mystery, its destiny? |
| 40102 | What was the meaning of their interest in me? |
| 40102 | What was the purport of their conversation? |
| 40102 | What was the use, then, of calling in a local practitioner who would be utterly ignorant as to what to do in such a case as mine? |
| 40102 | What were words at such a time as that? |
| 40102 | What will be the result of my plans? |
| 40102 | What will happen to me a few months hence, when I am dead? |
| 40102 | What will the future bring forth, I wonder? |
| 40102 | What would become of our women and children? |
| 40102 | What would you advise me to do?" |
| 40102 | What, after all, did it matter? |
| 40102 | What, after all, does the Almighty care whether we go to Church or to Chapel? |
| 40102 | What, after all, were rank and position? |
| 40102 | What, an hour and a quarter past midnight?" |
| 40102 | When will you be ready to start, sir?" |
| 40102 | Where now is the romance, or, for that matter, the love?" |
| 40102 | Where would you suggest?" |
| 40102 | Where?" |
| 40102 | Who am I, where am I, and why am I here? |
| 40102 | Who are you?" |
| 40102 | Why ca n''t we attend to our own business?" |
| 40102 | Why did He give us longings which we can not satisfy?" |
| 40102 | Why did she build that navy? |
| 40102 | Why do you do that? |
| 40102 | Why do you say so?" |
| 40102 | Why do you say this to me?" |
| 40102 | Why had he told me to leave? |
| 40102 | Why have you been seen creeping along the beach examining the cliffs?" |
| 40102 | Why have you done it?" |
| 40102 | Why have you never told me? |
| 40102 | Why is it?" |
| 40102 | Why should I be dragged into this imbroglio? |
| 40102 | Why should I be the subject of such a hideous mockery? |
| 40102 | Why should I care about her evident desire to please this young Cornishman? |
| 40102 | Why should I eat of his dinner? |
| 40102 | Why should I go away? |
| 40102 | Why should I throw myself into the society of this girl? |
| 40102 | Why should I, a man past my prime, with my work nearly over, be alive while my son, a lad of twenty- seven, should be killed? |
| 40102 | Why should he?" |
| 40102 | Why should that Infinity give me life, only to stamp it out, according to His caprice? |
| 40102 | Why should the boys and girls of the villages or the toil- worn laboring men and women go there? |
| 40102 | Why was it that my mind was constantly reverting to her? |
| 40102 | Why was it? |
| 40102 | Why, after all, should I live? |
| 40102 | Why, then, is it wrong for them to try and snatch at the happiness they can get?" |
| 40102 | Why?" |
| 40102 | Why?" |
| 40102 | Why?" |
| 40102 | Why?" |
| 40102 | Why?" |
| 40102 | Why?" |
| 40102 | Will everything come to nothing, or will my dreams be realized? |
| 40102 | Will the Church, will religion ever be the same to us again? |
| 40102 | Will you come this way, Barcroft and Mr. Erskine? |
| 40102 | Will you come with me? |
| 40102 | Will you have your coffee now, sir?" |
| 40102 | Will you let me?" |
| 40102 | Will you not do as I tell you without my giving you a reason?" |
| 40102 | Will you not fight for liberty, truth, and honor? |
| 40102 | Will you?" |
| 40102 | Will you?" |
| 40102 | Will''ee read it, then?" |
| 40102 | Wireless telegraphy?" |
| 40102 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 40102 | Would n''t it?" |
| 40102 | Would you have Europe accept the teaching of Treitschke and Nietzsche as the gospel of the future, while we did nothing?" |
| 40102 | Would you have had them glorify militarism, and set a war- god upon a pinnacle to worship? |
| 40102 | Would you like to see it?" |
| 40102 | Would''ee like to read it?" |
| 40102 | XV HOW THE CHANGE BEGAN"That was Lethbridge''s daughter, was n''t it?" |
| 40102 | Yes, I really was alive then, and Simpson was with me; but what was the meaning of this strange room? |
| 40102 | You are also Cornish, Simpson?" |
| 40102 | You are an Englishman?" |
| 40102 | You are an Oxford man, are n''t you?" |
| 40102 | You are sure you are not mistaken, Erskine?" |
| 40102 | You being a philosopher, have you any explanation to offer as to ghosts?" |
| 40102 | You do n''t imagine, do you, that there was anything supernatural about it?" |
| 40102 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 40102 | You do n''t mean that?" |
| 40102 | You do n''t mind my saying this, do you?" |
| 40102 | You do n''t mind, do you, sir?" |
| 40102 | You got your Blue, did n''t you?" |
| 40102 | You have been told how, like a spider, he has attracted them into his web and imprisoned them? |
| 40102 | You have heard how he has got people into his grip, and ground them to powder? |
| 40102 | You have heard of Treherne, have n''t you? |
| 40102 | You have seen that we have again repulsed the German attack at Ypres?" |
| 40102 | You know what a hard man he is, do n''t you? |
| 40102 | You live at yon little wooden hut, do n''t you? |
| 40102 | You loved the Socratic method of reasoning?" |
| 40102 | You remember the burning of the_ Volturno_? |
| 40102 | You remember what took place at the time of the Boer War?" |
| 40102 | You remember what you asked me when I came here first?" |
| 40102 | You remember?" |
| 40102 | You see, I did not understand his point of view-- how could I? |
| 40102 | You see----""What doctor?" |
| 40102 | You think it would be right, do n''t you?" |
| 40102 | You were a student of Socrates, were n''t you, years ago? |
| 40102 | You were at the prayer- meeting the other night-- do you believe in God?" |
| 40102 | You will excuse the liberty we took in talking about you, wo n''t you? |
| 40102 | You will forgive this informal method of procedure, wo n''t you? |
| 40102 | You will not say anything about this, will you, Erskine? |
| 40102 | You would not believe it, would you? |
| 40102 | You-- you are sure I can do nothing for you, Mrs. Lethbridge? |
| 40102 | Your text was,''If a man die, shall he live again?'' |
| 40102 | he said huskily;"and-- and-- Mary''s forgiven me too, have n''t you, my love?" |
| 40102 | ould Father Abraham? |
| 40102 | she interrupted impulsively,"and you do n''t think that Hugh would be throwing himself away on me, do you?" |
| 40102 | that he is coming over in these flat- bottomed boats with two hundred thousand men?" |
| 40102 | to leave the Army?" |
| 40102 | what is that?" |
| 8661 | A flower? 8661 About which part of my appearance?" |
| 8661 | Ah, and how is it that his name is always on your lips after every service I hear you have attended across the bay? |
| 8661 | Ah, my daughter, what tidings do you bring? |
| 8661 | Allan,said his mother, entering the room at that moment,"what are you saying to distress my patient? |
| 8661 | And the young fellow-- is he interested too? |
| 8661 | And why is an Algonquin superior to a Huron, for instance? |
| 8661 | And why? |
| 8661 | And you think that would be an ample and delicate return for the countless kindnesses shown me by himself, and his people last summer? |
| 8661 | And you trust her all alone? |
| 8661 | Anything particular going on in Barrie? |
| 8661 | Are you glad to see me, Wanda? |
| 8661 | Are you interested in that subject? 8661 Are you offended?" |
| 8661 | Are you then so sorry to be left alone with me? |
| 8661 | Are you very tired, dear? |
| 8661 | Better for which of us? |
| 8661 | But if the peach or the flower does not belong to you? 8661 But what under the sun made you kiss her?" |
| 8661 | Ca n''t you brush it off? |
| 8661 | Can nothing be done? 8661 Dear Helene,"she said,"what is this terrible trouble that is preying upon your life? |
| 8661 | Dear,he said,"why did you object to my kissing your hand the evening you called on me in Paris?" |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think a regular invitation would please her? |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think it will be a beautiful night? |
| 8661 | Do you know where she is? |
| 8661 | Do you talk of going? |
| 8661 | Do you, indeed? 8661 Does Rose know that you were awake?" |
| 8661 | Does he talk better when he is roused than he does when he''s asleep? |
| 8661 | Does it? |
| 8661 | Does that mean that you can grant what is one? |
| 8661 | Has it never occurred to you,she asked of Sir Peregrine,"that the pleasantest things in this world are very seldom the best for us?" |
| 8661 | Have you ever given me the slightest reason to think so? |
| 8661 | Have you had a pleasant evening? |
| 8661 | Have you really grown very tired of us all? |
| 8661 | Help me, dearest? 8661 How can I help it,"she asked, with her customary bright smile,"when you give me such a bearish hug?" |
| 8661 | How can people be so silly? |
| 8661 | How can you accuse me of anything so horrid? |
| 8661 | How is it I have never heard you sing before? |
| 8661 | How is it that you dare to touch the hem of my garment? |
| 8661 | How would you like me to treat him? |
| 8661 | I am only too well aware of that, but why could n''t he stick to the plough? 8661 I do n''t know; is it a matter of much importance?" |
| 8661 | I may say that I owe my life to him? |
| 8661 | I? 8661 Is it a grub-- a caterpillar-- a spider?" |
| 8661 | Is it necessary for him to tell her what is not true, in order to marry her? |
| 8661 | Is it possible that I heard you humming a tune as you came through the hall? |
| 8661 | Is it you who have killed him? |
| 8661 | Is n''t it time for us to go, Edward? |
| 8661 | Is n''t that rather an extraordinary request? |
| 8661 | Is not that what your sex specially like to have? |
| 8661 | Is that a compliment, or does it approach the verge of one? |
| 8661 | Is that the only reason? |
| 8661 | Is that the sort of person I used to be? |
| 8661 | Is your brother in the house? |
| 8661 | Love letter, Rose? |
| 8661 | More of a lecture, or more hardheartedness? |
| 8661 | My dear Lady Sarah, do compliments grow on street corners in the metropolis that the expectation of them comes so easily? |
| 8661 | My dear fellow, how long have you been at home, and why have I been left in ignorance of your coming? |
| 8661 | No reason? 8661 Not pleasant? |
| 8661 | Now, why should she blush when she mentions his name? |
| 8661 | Oh, am I to go into another room? |
| 8661 | Oh, heaven help me,thought poor Rose,"what_ can_ I say now? |
| 8661 | Oh, how can you waste your sweetness on the desert earth, in that fashion? 8661 Oh, what have I done? |
| 8661 | Oh,exclaimed Rose,"do n''t you see the lights flashing in the windows, and in every little muddy pool on the street? |
| 8661 | Oh,_ are_ you a wretched player? |
| 8661 | Ought I to apologize? |
| 8661 | Possibly, but who loves greatness? 8661 Rather dull times for the men, were n''t they?" |
| 8661 | Really? 8661 Really?" |
| 8661 | Rose,demanded Helene, in a low aside, but with a tragic countenance,"you surely are not going to leave me?" |
| 8661 | Rose,said the Commodore, interrupting her at the head of the stairs,"who is it that has just gone?" |
| 8661 | Sir Peregrine Maitland, or a wild animal? |
| 8661 | Sorry that you deserved the blow? 8661 Tell us a legend of that time, will you not?" |
| 8661 | That is the natural consequence of losing one''s heart, is n''t it? |
| 8661 | That is why I dare to ask you why you have been so cold and formal towards me, so unlike your old self, for the last three months? |
| 8661 | Then will you not say that you are sorry? |
| 8661 | Then, why this haste? |
| 8661 | Unexpected to you and a pleasure to me? |
| 8661 | Very lovely? |
| 8661 | Wanda,he burst forth,"my poor fatherless, friendless child, what can I say to you? |
| 8661 | Wanda,he said with stern brevity,"how did you get your dress so wet?" |
| 8661 | Was it, really? |
| 8661 | Were you on the point of asking me to walk about a little? |
| 8661 | What can I do for you? |
| 8661 | What can I do for you? |
| 8661 | What can be more like an angel than a bird? 8661 What colour was it?" |
| 8661 | What did you say? |
| 8661 | What do you mean by it? |
| 8661 | What does it matter,she pleaded,"that you care little for me now? |
| 8661 | What is it you wish to ask of me? |
| 8661 | What is it, my dearest? |
| 8661 | What is she doing now? |
| 8661 | What is the matter? |
| 8661 | What is this I hear about your wanting to leave us? |
| 8661 | What on earth is she talking about? |
| 8661 | What rank,he wrote, in immediate response,"shall I assign you among my friends? |
| 8661 | What was it? |
| 8661 | What were you doing at this end of the town? |
| 8661 | What wonder,thought Helene,"that Edward is given up heart and soul to this peerless creature, when the mere sight of her quickens my slow pulses?" |
| 8661 | Where do you find it? |
| 8661 | Where is my note- book? |
| 8661 | Where''s Edward? |
| 8661 | Which dozen did you wish me to dance with? |
| 8661 | Which what? |
| 8661 | Which would you say he was, Eva? |
| 8661 | Who could guess, If ever more should meet those mutual eyes? 8661 Why did n''t I see that move?" |
| 8661 | Why is the fleet deer that spurns the soil better than the dull ox that tills it? 8661 Why on earth did n''t you shoot it?" |
| 8661 | Why were you so cruel to me a moment ago? |
| 8661 | Why, please? |
| 8661 | Why, you are not going? |
| 8661 | With us,continued the old man,"an angry woman frequently pulls her husband''s hair; for is he not her husband to do with what she likes? |
| 8661 | You do n''t like clumsy compliments? |
| 8661 | You will look at me once, will you not? 8661 Your sufferings?" |
| 8661 | _ Happen_ to think? 8661 _ I_?" |
| 8661 | A new day in the New World, and a long boat- ride before them-- what could they wish for more? |
| 8661 | After all, what did women know, any way? |
| 8661 | Ah, was it true then that she no longer held a claim? |
| 8661 | Ah, what was there in the memory of new- mown hay to fill her with this sharp sweet pain? |
| 8661 | And yet, was she reality? |
| 8661 | Are n''t you in the least interested in my wishes?" |
| 8661 | Are they like unto the snow- flakes for multitude?" |
| 8661 | Are you aware that we are observed?" |
| 8661 | But how am I to get there? |
| 8661 | But oh, Rose, Rose, what are you blushing about? |
| 8661 | But was she untamable? |
| 8661 | But what does this early flight portend?" |
| 8661 | But where in the wide, pitiless world is there a place of refuge for a woman''s broken heart? |
| 8661 | But why_ should_ they be polite?" |
| 8661 | But, seriously, you do n''t consider Allan Dunlop your equal, do you?" |
| 8661 | By the way, how many are in your party?" |
| 8661 | Can not you pity me now when I have a sword in my heart?" |
| 8661 | Can you not hear? |
| 8661 | Could anything be more out of place at a picnic?" |
| 8661 | Could he then be glad to hear of their projected departure? |
| 8661 | Could it be that Helene had received intelligence of his encounter with Wanda? |
| 8661 | Could one so fair be so deceitful? |
| 8661 | Could she not feel his unuttered love? |
| 8661 | Could you bear to have me think bitter things of you in my heart, though I left them unsaid? |
| 8661 | Did ever maiden discover a more demurely daring way of telling her lover that she loved him? |
| 8661 | Did you ever hear birds called''the angels of earth?''" |
| 8661 | Did you wish to see him?" |
| 8661 | Do Bibles grow on bushes in the backwoods that quotation of them comes so easily?" |
| 8661 | Do I look very young?" |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think home is the best place for those who have the bad taste to be in poor health?" |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think it would be more profitable for us to devote our days and nights to the study of Nature?" |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think that desirable quality is omitted from your course of treatment?" |
| 8661 | Do n''t you think, Miss Macleod, that your father is unreasonably prejudiced against the member for your section of the Home District?" |
| 8661 | Do you feel able to go down?" |
| 8661 | Do you know I came very near going past your door?" |
| 8661 | Do you remember it?" |
| 8661 | Do you remember that night in the conservatory last winter, when you treated me so cruelly? |
| 8661 | Do you think I can be trusted as a friend? |
| 8661 | Do you think me very selfish?" |
| 8661 | Do you think that was on the verge?" |
| 8661 | Do you think you can be very brave?" |
| 8661 | Do you wonder that I am glad to escape from them?" |
| 8661 | Does she?" |
| 8661 | Enviable condition, is it not? |
| 8661 | God might forgive him, but how could he ever forgive himself? |
| 8661 | Had she room for him anywhere at all on her list? |
| 8661 | Has he declared his passion?" |
| 8661 | Have I no right to hint that your presence is my Paradise? |
| 8661 | Have all our guests gone?" |
| 8661 | Have n''t you any consideration for him?" |
| 8661 | Have n''t you any preference?" |
| 8661 | Have you any idea how far away she is?" |
| 8661 | He_ did n''t_ take off his boots, nor carry you in, nor pick you up, and, let me see-- what other assertion did I make? |
| 8661 | How could I respect a man who would allow a wild ignorant creature to caress his hands and hang upon his words?" |
| 8661 | How could he endure to have him for a father- in- law? |
| 8661 | How could it be endured? |
| 8661 | How could she confess to him that jealousy and wounded vanity had caused the change in her demeanour? |
| 8661 | How could you live under my coldness and neglect? |
| 8661 | How did you happen to think of those important dispatches?" |
| 8661 | How is my mother?" |
| 8661 | How much further could a man''s devotion go?" |
| 8661 | How shall we keep our countenance and deal with the other? |
| 8661 | How would he like any man alive to treat his little Rose in that style? |
| 8661 | I could dress you in my gray wrapper, and then-- would you mind if Allan were to help me to lift you to the couch in my room?" |
| 8661 | I should like to begin right at the beginning with,''Can you tell me, dear child, who made you''--have that big black bruise on your brow?" |
| 8661 | I should prefer to have the_ best_ word, and--""And let a certain well- known gentleman take the hindmost?" |
| 8661 | I thought you might be kind enough to inquire,''What flower?'' |
| 8661 | If his love for her could not be called a liberal education was it not something better? |
| 8661 | If she was alive now would she have taken this cruelly peremptory course with their daughter? |
| 8661 | Is n''t she just like a picture?" |
| 8661 | Is not that a sufficiently depressing picture? |
| 8661 | Is there no help? |
| 8661 | Is there nothing you will say to me, little Nan?" |
| 8661 | Meantime where was Rose? |
| 8661 | More than you have?" |
| 8661 | My poor child, do I startle you by talking in this passionate lawless, way? |
| 8661 | No; Lady Sarah certainly did not merit the compliment she had given her husband-- she was not the soul of honour-- but what would you? |
| 8661 | Now, could it be possible that his coming had anything to do with the thought of her? |
| 8661 | Oddly enough, the same personage came at that moment to Helene''s mind, and she hurriedly inquired,"Why, where can Rose be?" |
| 8661 | Oh, how had he dared to enthrone her there? |
| 8661 | Or why is the eagle better than the hen that picks up corn in your doorway? |
| 8661 | Otherwise, do you think I would have discovered them at all?" |
| 8661 | Ought this to be taken literally? |
| 8661 | Pray are you taking me apart in order to spare my sensitive feelings? |
| 8661 | Sha n''t I mix you a little something warm?" |
| 8661 | Should he deny her admittance? |
| 8661 | So you think he would not value the gift?" |
| 8661 | So, scarcely more than a minute elapsed before she said appealingly,"You are not going to leave me with the last word, are you?" |
| 8661 | That old farmer looks as stiff and straight as one of his own furrows, and his son, what''s- his- name? |
| 8661 | That silky moustache and that chin, that was_ not_ stubby, could they belong to a gentleman of sixty years? |
| 8661 | That stupid man- snake, lying in heavy sleep, how can he appreciate you? |
| 8661 | Upon how many admirers may a rose breathe perfume and still keep its innocent heart sweet for its lover? |
| 8661 | Was it in truth the packet vessel for whose coming he had yearningly waited, or the dark wing of a soaring bird, or did it exist only in imagination? |
| 8661 | Was it not a liberal and lasting joy? |
| 8661 | Was it possible that any one besides himself was suffering? |
| 8661 | Was it possible that he was unnatural and tyrannical? |
| 8661 | Was there a vein of cheapness and vulgarity in her character to correspond with this outward manifestation? |
| 8661 | Were you about to suggest that I receive him in my bedchamber?" |
| 8661 | Whar''s your manners?" |
| 8661 | What about the ever- present hum of multitudinous insects, the song of birds, the moan of winds, the laughter of leaping water? |
| 8661 | What can I say to you?" |
| 8661 | What could be the reason? |
| 8661 | What did that-- infant-- do but follow me out?" |
| 8661 | What did the words mean? |
| 8661 | What have you been doing all summer?" |
| 8661 | What is it all about?" |
| 8661 | What is the good of living, Rose? |
| 8661 | What is the use or beauty of anything? |
| 8661 | What means of transportation have you?" |
| 8661 | What more could I ask for? |
| 8661 | What possible good could my suffering be to Wanda? |
| 8661 | What possible good could she be to him in what might be his dying moments? |
| 8661 | What shall we do about it, Rosy?" |
| 8661 | What should I have done if I had not met you?" |
| 8661 | What so terrible as silence?" |
| 8661 | What under the sun makes one taste a peach or pluck a flower?" |
| 8661 | What was he expatiating upon?" |
| 8661 | What was that little yellow- haired girl to him? |
| 8661 | What''s de matter wid you, gal? |
| 8661 | What, in dollars and cents?" |
| 8661 | Who would have supposed that he possessed so much aesthetic sensibility? |
| 8661 | Why are you not quiet?" |
| 8661 | Why do n''t she lay on her colours a little more artistically?" |
| 8661 | Why had Edward wished at such a critical time for this useless weakling? |
| 8661 | Why had Rose left her alone to be tortured in this dreadful way? |
| 8661 | Why should the night of mystery and beauty hasten towards the common light? |
| 8661 | Why were n''t you there?" |
| 8661 | Why? |
| 8661 | Will you not come back to me a single moment? |
| 8661 | Will you not write me a word of forgiveness for resisting the temptation to go to you? |
| 8661 | Will you take me back to my seat and then go and see if you can release her from bondage?" |
| 8661 | With how many men did she pursue this course of action, and was he to believe her guilty of careless coquetry? |
| 8661 | With whom was he lingering? |
| 8661 | Wo n''t you say good- bye? |
| 8661 | Would it please you to have me spend the whole afternoon in forgiving you?" |
| 8661 | Would you have me write to a person I did n''t love?" |
| 8661 | You are my own loyal little girl and-- and you do n''t think me a dreadfully cross old bear, do you?" |
| 8661 | are you sure of that? |
| 8661 | but under the snows of winter, what power can hinder the countless delicate roots of spring flowers from thrilling into life? |
| 8661 | echoed the same voices an octave higher,"why, what has happened?" |
| 8661 | how could he endure not to have him?'' |
| 8661 | she demanded with incredulous contempt,"_ you_?" |
| 8661 | she questioned with haughty disdain,"_ love_?" |
| 8661 | that is quite a coincidence, Miss DeBerczy, but do you know my friend?" |
| 8661 | what am I saying? |
| 482 | ''Tis Mrs. Charmond''s tree, and I suppose we must get permission? |
| 482 | ''Tis natural, is n''t it, when one is going away? |
| 482 | A plan for her not to marry well? |
| 482 | A quarrel? 482 A what? |
| 482 | About my getting to Exbury? |
| 482 | Ah-- how''s Little Hintock folk by now? |
| 482 | And how many can you make in a day? |
| 482 | And shall I see you again? |
| 482 | And the man she is talking to? |
| 482 | And then? |
| 482 | And those dreadful old French romances, with their horrid spellings of''filz''and''ung''and''ilz''and''mary''and''ma foy?'' |
| 482 | And what''s more wonderful than keeping your seat in a deep, slumbering sleep? 482 And why did n''t she marry him?" |
| 482 | And you know all that has happened? |
| 482 | And you wish to become better acquainted with her? 482 And-- not Great Hintock band, and dancing, surely?" |
| 482 | Anything else? |
| 482 | Are folk astir here yet? |
| 482 | Are n''t you glad to get back? 482 Are you dying, Edgar?" |
| 482 | Are you engaged to him? |
| 482 | Are you going to have out Darling this afternoon? |
| 482 | Are you hurt much-- much? |
| 482 | Are you rested? |
| 482 | Are you sure you have a snug place out there? |
| 482 | Are you sure-- about this new law? |
| 482 | At any rate she did not talk much about me? |
| 482 | Ay, ay, Giles-- what do I call ye? 482 Bad for me? |
| 482 | Because of the houses? |
| 482 | But can it be,said he, suddenly,"that you really were here?" |
| 482 | But can not you say? |
| 482 | But could it not be a quiet ceremony, even at church? |
| 482 | But father said it was ALMOST-- did he not? 482 But how can I meet him there? |
| 482 | But how could you learn to do it? 482 But how''s that? |
| 482 | But surely, ma''am, you know the truth better than I? |
| 482 | But there''s something wrong-- eh? |
| 482 | But what will my father think has become of me? 482 But who knows of the engagement as yet? |
| 482 | But why are you not there now? |
| 482 | But why do you persevere to make''em worse? 482 But you did n''t at last?" |
| 482 | But you had hardly ever seen me except in the dusk? |
| 482 | But you hate Hintock, and everybody and everything in it that you do n''t mean to take away with you? |
| 482 | But,said Fitzpiers, gloomily,"what have we done?" |
| 482 | But-- I suppose it is best to arrange like this? |
| 482 | Buying you!--how? |
| 482 | By whom? |
| 482 | Can I be a prophet in Israel? |
| 482 | Can I notice defects? 482 Can not you recollect at all what she said?" |
| 482 | Can you open it yourself? |
| 482 | Can you tell me the time? |
| 482 | Can you walk on with me till we are quite alone? |
| 482 | Dead-- SHE dead? |
| 482 | Dear me-- whereabouts are we? |
| 482 | Did Edgar tell you of this? |
| 482 | Did he tell you how she died? 482 Did he tell you what for?" |
| 482 | Did n''t you see me sitting there ever so long? |
| 482 | Did she do it in her husband''s time? |
| 482 | Did she walk lame? |
| 482 | Did you cry Halloo? |
| 482 | Did you ever hear anything of me from then till now? |
| 482 | Did you know where he lodged? |
| 482 | Did you say anything? |
| 482 | Did you tell anybody? |
| 482 | Different from friend Winterborne''s? |
| 482 | Do n''t you think you will ever be happy, Giles? |
| 482 | Do n''t you want to come in? 482 Do they?" |
| 482 | Do you agree? |
| 482 | Do you ever look at things philosophically instead of personally? |
| 482 | Do you feel better? |
| 482 | Do you keep up your lucubrations at Little Hintock? |
| 482 | Do you know anything of Mrs. Charmond''s past history? 482 Do you know if it is my daughter?" |
| 482 | Do you know the lady''s name? |
| 482 | Do you know the way? |
| 482 | Do you know, Robert,he said,"that she''s been accustomed to servants and everything superfine these many years? |
| 482 | Do you mean Marty? |
| 482 | Do you much mind that it was not? |
| 482 | Do you think I''d better? |
| 482 | Do you think it went off well, Creedle? |
| 482 | Edgar, is she very seriously hurt? |
| 482 | Father, what is the matter with him? |
| 482 | Father,she went on,"can Mrs. Charmond turn us out of our house if she''s minded to?" |
| 482 | For how long? |
| 482 | For no other reason at all? |
| 482 | Giles, why did n''t you come across to me? |
| 482 | Go to Mrs. Charmond-- what for? |
| 482 | Grace, my wife, my love, how is this-- what has happened? |
| 482 | Has he a wife? |
| 482 | Have n''t they a mill of their own? |
| 482 | Have you been kissing him during his illness? |
| 482 | Have you got the celery ready? |
| 482 | Have you lived here long? |
| 482 | Have you to sign a paper, or swear anything? 482 Having prophesied one thing, why did you alter it to another? |
| 482 | He was detained, I suppose, last night? |
| 482 | He was n''t alive, I suppose? |
| 482 | Hey? 482 Hey?" |
| 482 | Hey? |
| 482 | How be you going to wake at half- past three else? |
| 482 | How can I be married except at church, and with all my dear friends round me? |
| 482 | How can you be sorry for me, when you wilfully keep open the grave? |
| 482 | How can you speak so unjustly to me, Grace? |
| 482 | How can you think so much of that class of people? 482 How could that be?" |
| 482 | How could you want to quarrel with him? |
| 482 | How do you come here? |
| 482 | How do you do, Giles? |
| 482 | How do you know that, father? |
| 482 | How does she come there? |
| 482 | How far do you come from? |
| 482 | How is Grace? |
| 482 | How long has it been introduced? |
| 482 | How much do you get for making these spars? |
| 482 | How much do you get? |
| 482 | How the deuce did a snail get there? |
| 482 | How was that? |
| 482 | How-- what-- a remedy? |
| 482 | How? |
| 482 | I hope you do not feel over- much melancholy in being a prisoner? |
| 482 | I s''pose the time when you learned all these knowing things, Mr. Creedle, was when you was in the militia? |
| 482 | I think-- I heard that Mrs. Charmond had gone there to stay? |
| 482 | I want you to walk home with me-- will you? 482 I wonder if you ever will?" |
| 482 | I? 482 If you do n''t on your own account, can not you wish to on mine and hers? |
| 482 | Indeed; what for? 482 Is he dying-- is there any hope?" |
| 482 | Is he in great danger-- can you save him? |
| 482 | Is it not good of them to welcome me so warmly? |
| 482 | Is it part of a country doctor''s duties to learn that view of things, may I ask, sir? |
| 482 | Is she ill? |
| 482 | Is that blue vein still in my temple that used to show there? 482 Is that you, Grace? |
| 482 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 482 | Is there to be dancing? |
| 482 | Is this her carriage? |
| 482 | It is sure to be all right, I trust? |
| 482 | Just as we be? |
| 482 | Look at what? |
| 482 | Lost his houses? 482 Matter? |
| 482 | Miss Melbury,he said, suddenly,"I divine that this virtuous man you mention has been refused by you?" |
| 482 | Mrs. Charmond has asked you to come again-- when, did you say? |
| 482 | My darling, what is it? 482 Nevertheless, why should I repeat to you what you can easily divine?" |
| 482 | No-- hey? |
| 482 | No? |
| 482 | Nor the loss of one, either? |
| 482 | Not about me? |
| 482 | Now have pity, and tell me: will you try? |
| 482 | Now, honor bright, did you really think it was he? |
| 482 | Now, why the name did n''t ye tell us''twas going to be a serious kind of thing before? 482 Oh no-- only that--""You mean that it must BE settled, since my father is coming home?" |
| 482 | Oh, I suppose,she stammered,"that I am really free?--that this is right? |
| 482 | Oh, Mr. Fitzpiers-- how can you ask? |
| 482 | Oh, why does not my father come home and explain,she sobbed,"and let me know clearly what I am? |
| 482 | Oh-- is it indeed you? 482 Oh-- you''ve had the doctor?" |
| 482 | On his lips? |
| 482 | Or do n''t you know? |
| 482 | Shall I come round to you? |
| 482 | Shall we take to the wood for privacy? |
| 482 | She is not staying at Hintock House? |
| 482 | She wants it to go abroad wi''? |
| 482 | Since his fevered state set in? |
| 482 | Sorry that you be going, after all, Suke? |
| 482 | Suppose my mother had not taken me away? |
| 482 | Suppose you talk over my head a little longer, Miss Grace Melbury? |
| 482 | Surely it is the most respectable thing to do? |
| 482 | That was it, was n''t it, Lucy? |
| 482 | The admirer? |
| 482 | The oil? |
| 482 | Then Giles did not tell you? |
| 482 | Then bain''t you coming home with us? |
| 482 | Then did you know I was here? |
| 482 | Then may I inquire why you came? |
| 482 | Then perhaps she is staying at one of the cottages, or farmhouses? |
| 482 | Then what brought you here? |
| 482 | Then why must you needs say that about apples and gate- posts? |
| 482 | Then why the d---- did n''t you, or get the old buffer to do it for you? |
| 482 | Then will you step in- doors, where your dear will soon jine''ee? 482 Then you have n''t given up smoking?" |
| 482 | Then you knew he was going to the House, Giles? |
| 482 | Then you would advise me not to communicate with him? |
| 482 | There''s folk left behind that you''d fain have with''ee, I reckon? |
| 482 | There,he said,"you see that plantation reaching over the hill like a great slug, and just behind the hill a particularly green sheltered bottom? |
| 482 | This muddling style of house- keeping is what you''ve not lately been used to, I suppose? |
| 482 | To love you again? |
| 482 | True-- WHY? |
| 482 | Turn us out? 482 WE met, do you say?" |
| 482 | Waiting for your dear husband? |
| 482 | Was he clutching her tight? |
| 482 | Was he really made for higher things, do you think? 482 Was it true?" |
| 482 | Was it? 482 We declare it, do we not, my dear Grace?" |
| 482 | We''ve been at Hintock as long as they''ve been at Buckbury; is it not so? 482 Well, I hope it is made up?" |
| 482 | Well, Mrs. Cox, what''s the best news? |
| 482 | Well, if you do, what then? 482 Well, then, why not give me a very little bit of your heart again?" |
| 482 | Well,''twas his native home, come to that; and where else could we expect him to be? 482 Well; can I do anything else?" |
| 482 | What are they? |
| 482 | What are you doing here? 482 What are you doing that for, Marty?" |
| 482 | What are you doing? |
| 482 | What are you looking at? |
| 482 | What are you thinking of that makes those lines come in your forehead? |
| 482 | What can a man of that sort find to interest him in Hintock? 482 What did he tell you? |
| 482 | What did my father say the solicitor had told him? |
| 482 | What difference can it make, if she''s only the tree your rainbow falls on? |
| 482 | What do you mean, my young friend? |
| 482 | What do you think that is? |
| 482 | What does it all mean? |
| 482 | What has happened? |
| 482 | What have I done-- what have I done for her? |
| 482 | What is his name? |
| 482 | What is it, father? |
| 482 | What is it? |
| 482 | What is reputation to me? |
| 482 | What maggot has the gaffer got in his head now? |
| 482 | What money? |
| 482 | What sets you in this mournful mood? |
| 482 | What shall we, shall we do? |
| 482 | What snail? |
| 482 | What were you almost in tears about just now? |
| 482 | What would you have me do? |
| 482 | What''s that? |
| 482 | What''s that? |
| 482 | What, and would you like to have grown up as we be here in Hintock-- knowing no more, and with no more chance of seeing good life than we have here? |
| 482 | What-- another student in that retreat? |
| 482 | What? |
| 482 | What? |
| 482 | When, then, were you betrothed to him, or engaged, as we common people say? |
| 482 | Where did you meet him? |
| 482 | Where, then, can it be? 482 Where?" |
| 482 | Who are you making them for? |
| 482 | Who can have made such nonsense of it? |
| 482 | Who did this? |
| 482 | Who have ye had talking to ye down- stairs? |
| 482 | Who is that young lady I see talking to the woodman yonder? |
| 482 | Who''s she? |
| 482 | Who, indeed? |
| 482 | Who-- Edgar? |
| 482 | Whom do you mean by Tim? |
| 482 | Why ca n''t the lady send to some other girl who do n''t value her hair-- not to me? |
| 482 | Why could he not have had more principle, so as to turn his great talents to good account? 482 Why could you not let him come home quietly if he were inclined to? |
| 482 | Why do you call me? |
| 482 | Why do you go to- night? |
| 482 | Why do you ruin yourself in that way? 482 Why do you say if?" |
| 482 | Why do you think that? |
| 482 | Why do you wear pattens, Marty? 482 Why him in particular?" |
| 482 | Why is it settled off- hand in this way? |
| 482 | Why need you not ask? |
| 482 | Why not let Giles fetch her by himself? 482 Why not?" |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why should she yawn? |
| 482 | Why should you repeat what we both know to be in our minds already? |
| 482 | Why the deuce do you sigh like that, Robert? |
| 482 | Why, you scamp, what''s this you''ve been doing? 482 Why-- don''t''ee want to be happier than you be at present?" |
| 482 | Why? 482 Why? |
| 482 | Why? 482 Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Will He dance with She? |
| 482 | Will you leave me to myself? |
| 482 | Will you pour it out, please? 482 Will you promise to leave me quite free as to seeing you or not seeing you?" |
| 482 | Wo n''t money do anything,he said,"if you''ve promising material to work upon? |
| 482 | Would it startle you to hear,he said, as if he hardly had breath to utter the words,"that she who was to me what he was to you is dead also?" |
| 482 | Would you act upon what I gave? |
| 482 | Wronged his father? |
| 482 | Yes, what is it? |
| 482 | Yes-- why not? 482 You HAVE?" |
| 482 | You are a native of this place? |
| 482 | You come from far, seemingly? |
| 482 | You do n''t think he would do it for me? |
| 482 | You do n''t wish me to stay any longer? |
| 482 | You have been to the house? |
| 482 | You have n''t been reading them, Grace? |
| 482 | You have never had one drawn? |
| 482 | You have no wife, sir? |
| 482 | You have-- got to know her? |
| 482 | You know the tree I mean, Mr. Winterborne? 482 You know why I do n''t ask for him so often as I might, I suppose?" |
| 482 | You mean Mrs. Charmond? 482 You mean, to lead him on to marry me?" |
| 482 | You shall know all I know-- you have a perfect right to know-- who can have a better than either of you? |
| 482 | You were caught in a man- trap? |
| 482 | You wo n''t go away from me? |
| 482 | You would like to have more honor, if it pleases me? |
| 482 | You''ll be, then, ready, Giles? |
| 482 | You''ll wait till you hear what I think of him, I suppose? |
| 482 | Your father has not been too ill to work after all, then? |
| 482 | ''Do n''t know as I have,''says he;''have you?'' |
| 482 | ''Well,''says she,''have ye got any news?'' |
| 482 | ''What difference is it to you what becomes of ye when the breath''s out of your body?'' |
| 482 | Alas!--old Jones was seven miles off; Giles was possibly dying-- what else could she do? |
| 482 | Am I to draw from that the obvious, the extremest inference?" |
| 482 | Ambition? |
| 482 | And so the question remained for him still: how should he remedy this perilous state of things? |
| 482 | And the question is, where would you advise me to send her?" |
| 482 | And those other books-- those piles of old plays-- what good are they to a medical man?" |
| 482 | Another inquiry or two, and Grace said,"Did she ask for me?" |
| 482 | Anything else?'' |
| 482 | Are you coming with me to what was once your home?" |
| 482 | Are you not ill? |
| 482 | Are you very tired?" |
| 482 | As she did not reply, he added, with a gentler inflection,"You know why the mare was called that?" |
| 482 | As soon as he came a little out of his fit, he gasped,"Oh, it is gone!--where?--where?" |
| 482 | At a church in town?" |
| 482 | At any rate she would take his arm? |
| 482 | At last she said,"Well, sir, what excuse for this disobedience?" |
| 482 | At last she said,"Who has been so kind as to ask me to ride?" |
| 482 | At the top she gently approached a bedroom, and without entering, said,"Father, do you want anything?" |
| 482 | Bawtree?" |
| 482 | Between ourselves, I am losing my practice here; and why? |
| 482 | But I have mentioned as much to your father, who has made no objection; and why should you?" |
| 482 | But could he find it in his heart-- as he found it clearly enough in his conscience-- to go away? |
| 482 | But could he go away, remembering what had just passed? |
| 482 | But could she order this genuinely grieved woman away? |
| 482 | But has n''t it cost me near a hundred a year to lift you out of all that, so as to show an example to the neighborhood of what a woman can be? |
| 482 | But how do I know what Grace''s notions may be? |
| 482 | But how does this awful thing come here?" |
| 482 | But is there a yet greater humiliation in store for me? |
| 482 | But life, what was it, and who was she? |
| 482 | But oh, Grammer, how can you think to do it? |
| 482 | But the scheme; I think it an enchanting notion, do n''t you, Giles?" |
| 482 | But we can act honestly, and yet you can be my friend for one little hour? |
| 482 | But when he paused she said,"Mr. Winterborne, can I run down the lane and back to warm my feet?" |
| 482 | But where is Grace? |
| 482 | But you are not going to refuse me now I''ve come all the way from Sherton o''purpose?" |
| 482 | But, my dear Miss Melbury, now that he is gone, may I draw near?" |
| 482 | By what right do you ask?" |
| 482 | Can he live?" |
| 482 | Can not you go without?" |
| 482 | Can you come and see if you can persuade him out of his notion? |
| 482 | Can you deny that you felt out of place at The Three Tuns?" |
| 482 | Can you hide me till I am well? |
| 482 | Charmond''s?" |
| 482 | Could he have seen her write on the wall? |
| 482 | Could he really be dying? |
| 482 | Could it be that she might make of him a true and worthy husband yet? |
| 482 | Could she call to her presence the very cause of all her foregoing troubles? |
| 482 | Could she have been mistaken about his health? |
| 482 | Could she order Suke Damson down- stairs and out of the house? |
| 482 | Could you do that also, Felice?" |
| 482 | Creedle?" |
| 482 | Did ye ever hear anything about her character before she came to Hintock?" |
| 482 | Do n''t you feel it a triumph?" |
| 482 | Do you hear? |
| 482 | Do you know anything about the new law that makes these things so easy?" |
| 482 | Do you smoke? |
| 482 | Do you suppose I do n''t see the trouble in your face every day? |
| 482 | Do you suppose you''ll be in my way?" |
| 482 | Family? |
| 482 | Fitzpiers?" |
| 482 | Fitzpiers?" |
| 482 | For how can I go and appeal to the forbearance of a woman in this matter who has made cross- loves and crooked entanglements her trade for years? |
| 482 | For how could a woman, brought up delicately as you have been, bear the roughness of a life with him?" |
| 482 | For they''ll all be yours, you know; who have I got to leave''em to but you? |
| 482 | Giles walked behind the timber, and just as he had got past the yet stationary carriages he heard a soft voice say,"Who is that rude man? |
| 482 | Grace did not say"Why?" |
| 482 | Grace waited an interval before she went on:"Did Mr. Fitzpiers take the way to Middleton?" |
| 482 | Grace, shall I tell you the secret of it? |
| 482 | Grace, unlike most of these companions of hers, instead of gasping and writhing, said in a trembling voice,"Mr. Fitzpiers, will you let me go?" |
| 482 | Grammer whispered again to Marty:"Why did n''t ye go and try your luck with the rest of the maids?" |
| 482 | Have I given any ground for you to doubt my first promise in that respect?" |
| 482 | Have n''t I educated you for it?" |
| 482 | Have you forgot all that, or have n''t you?" |
| 482 | Have you found everything you want? |
| 482 | Have you seen him?" |
| 482 | He added with hesitation,"You know, I suppose, sir, that Mrs. Charmond is not at home?" |
| 482 | He continued looking at the imprint, while he added,"Suppose she should be dying, and never make a track on this path any more?" |
| 482 | He went up to her and said,"Marty, why did you write that on my wall last night? |
| 482 | He''ll come down upon us and squat us dead; and what will ye do when the life on your property is taken away?" |
| 482 | Her fortune has been told by men of science-- what do you call''em? |
| 482 | Her husband might be brought in at any moment, and what would happen? |
| 482 | His love- making had been brief as it was sweet; but would he on reflection contemn her for forwardness? |
| 482 | How came he to do that?" |
| 482 | How can any woman who is not a mere man''s creature join him after what has taken place?" |
| 482 | How can he be clever? |
| 482 | How can it be?" |
| 482 | How can ye live in such a one- eyed place? |
| 482 | How comes he to have a daughter of that stamp?" |
| 482 | How could I?" |
| 482 | How could he have dreamed of kissing her? |
| 482 | How could she have expected any other kind of accommodation in present circumstances than such as Giles had provided? |
| 482 | How could she know that he had just crawled out from the straw of the shelter hard by; and that the heat of his hand was feverishness? |
| 482 | How could she so trust her father''s conjectures? |
| 482 | How could they all have been so simple as to suppose this thing could be done? |
| 482 | How do you like her house and her?" |
| 482 | How does he come here? |
| 482 | How does she happen to be riding there?" |
| 482 | How long has he complained of the tree?" |
| 482 | How should I know what folk mean if they do n''t say? |
| 482 | How, then, could she stand our ways?" |
| 482 | I am in hopes of having some good news to tell you soon, and then do you think you could-- come to me again?" |
| 482 | I covered it up when she was gone; and when I come here and look at it, I ask myself again, why should she be sacrificed to a poor man?" |
| 482 | I do n''t doubt but that she will be all right soon.... I wonder how she is this evening?" |
| 482 | I have admired her infinitely, and I was coming to ask you if I may become better acquainted with her-- pay my addresses to her?" |
| 482 | I have brought the money back-- will you please return to her the agreement she signed?" |
| 482 | I hear that you lost your life- holds by the death of South?" |
| 482 | I mean, is he clever?" |
| 482 | I picked them up, and then--""Well?" |
| 482 | I saw him go out; where is he gone?" |
| 482 | I say, we''ll have a mossel and a drop o''summat to strengthen our nerves afore we vamp all the way back again? |
| 482 | I suppose it is of no use, but I ask, can not you hope to-- find a little love in your heart for me again?" |
| 482 | I wonder if it means anything?" |
| 482 | If it were Winterborne''s, he must be near her; why, then, had he not visited her? |
| 482 | If she encourages him, what can you wish for more?" |
| 482 | If so, why ca n''t I see him-- would it be so very wrong?" |
| 482 | If you did--""Would you give it to me?" |
| 482 | In half a minute the window was opened, and a voice said"Yes?" |
| 482 | In the evening her father, who knew that the note had come, said,"Why be ye not sitting down to answer your letter? |
| 482 | In the haste of his project he had not calculated upon a cry; but if one, why not more? |
| 482 | Is he dead? |
| 482 | Is he dead? |
| 482 | Is he here? |
| 482 | Is he hurted very bad? |
| 482 | Is he-- killed?" |
| 482 | Is it something like that?" |
| 482 | Is it to be a secret-- or do you mean war?" |
| 482 | Is she almost ready?" |
| 482 | Is there REALLY a new law? |
| 482 | Is there not a path to it across here?" |
| 482 | Lord, why ca n''t''em turn their plates bottom upward for pudding, as they used to do in former days?" |
| 482 | Melbury wanted to ask her a dozen questions-- did she not feel jealous? |
| 482 | Melbury, his heart throbbing against the other''s backbone, and his brain on fire with indignation, ventured to mutter huskily,"Why?" |
| 482 | Mr. Melbury, sir, as a man''s that put by money, why not retire and live here, and see something of the world?" |
| 482 | Mrs. Melbury said,"And is she quiet?" |
| 482 | Must I tell verbatim, you simple child? |
| 482 | My pure, pure Grace, modest as a turtledove, how came I ever to possess you? |
| 482 | Not Melbury?" |
| 482 | Now, Giles, as you are going to Sherton market to- day with your apple- trees, why not join me and Grace there, and we''ll drive home all together?" |
| 482 | Now, darling, you will accompany me there-- will you not? |
| 482 | Now, my dear one-- as I MUST call you-- I put it to you: will you see me a little oftener as the spring advances?" |
| 482 | Now, shall we come in, or shall we go home and come back along in a couple of hours?" |
| 482 | ONLY days and days? |
| 482 | Perhaps you are deeply engaged?" |
| 482 | Perhaps you are now?" |
| 482 | Perhaps you do n''t know that we''ve a doctor living here now-- Mr. Fitzpiers by name?" |
| 482 | Perhaps you''ve noticed that she''s got a pretty side to her face as well as a plain one?" |
| 482 | Shall I do it for you?" |
| 482 | Shall I tell you all about Bath or Cheltenham, or places on the Continent that I visited last summer?" |
| 482 | Shall we not go out from here now, as it may seem rather fast of me-- our being so long together, I mean-- if anybody were to see us? |
| 482 | Shall we read a psalm over him?" |
| 482 | She added, playfully,"Man- traps are of rather ominous significance where a person of our sex lives, are they not?" |
| 482 | She had married him; there was no getting over that; and ought she any longer to keep him at a distance? |
| 482 | She had reached a gate, whereon she had leaned sadly, and whispered to herself,"What shall I do?" |
| 482 | She must be somebody staying at Hintock House? |
| 482 | She reddened a little and said,"How can you be so profane, Giles Winterborne?" |
| 482 | She, reproachfully:"What, call Mr. Winterborne a fellow, Edgar? |
| 482 | Should I tell more plainly?" |
| 482 | Should she tell? |
| 482 | So they went on, the leaf- shadows running in their usual quick succession over the forms of the pedestrians, till the stranger said,"Is it far?" |
| 482 | Surely he has done it? |
| 482 | The look of his face-- what had there been about his face which seemed different from its appearance as of yore? |
| 482 | The question was, where should she get a medical man, competent and near? |
| 482 | The weather is almost all they have to think of, is n''t it, Mr. Winterborne? |
| 482 | Then another said,"What the devil is the matter with the horse?" |
| 482 | Then why should you, by a piece of perverseness, bring down my gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?" |
| 482 | There was a dead silence of half a minute or so, till Suke said,"Why do n''t ye speak? |
| 482 | There was a stillness as of death, till Winterborne asked,"You mean this, Grace-- that I am to help you to get away?" |
| 482 | Unable to withstand her impulse, she knelt down beside him, kissed his hands and his face and his hair, exclaiming, in a low voice,"How could I? |
| 482 | Upjohn?" |
| 482 | Upjohn?" |
| 482 | Was it at Delborough?" |
| 482 | Was it not thinner, less rich in hue, less like that of ripe autumn''s brother to whom she had formerly compared him? |
| 482 | Was it really Mrs. Charmond speaking to her thus? |
| 482 | Was it worth while to go farther? |
| 482 | Was that after the fall seen by the boy?" |
| 482 | Well, how are you?" |
| 482 | Well, where are we? |
| 482 | What are you doing there?" |
| 482 | What are you going to do?" |
| 482 | What besides?" |
| 482 | What could be the cause of it? |
| 482 | What d''ye say so''s?" |
| 482 | What did you think of the inside of Hintock House the other day?" |
| 482 | What did your father say in that last letter?" |
| 482 | What do you know about life and what it can bring forth, and how you ought to act to lead up to best ends? |
| 482 | What good can you do to Giles by staying here with him? |
| 482 | What in the world can a woman that does nothing be cock- watching out here at this time o''day for? |
| 482 | What should he do-- appeal to Mrs. Charmond himself, since Grace would not? |
| 482 | What so likely as that she is not yet quite well, and does n''t care to let another doctor come near her?" |
| 482 | What terrible position am I in?" |
| 482 | What was the use of his rushing back to Hintock? |
| 482 | What will not women do on such devoted occasions? |
| 482 | What''s the matter?" |
| 482 | What, have you forgotten my voice?" |
| 482 | What, my dear, and have you got home safe? |
| 482 | What, then, had become of him? |
| 482 | What-- am I in the saddle?" |
| 482 | What-- cannot my father conclude it there and now? |
| 482 | When I was a boy, another boy-- the pa''son''s son-- along with a lot of others, asked me''Who dragged Whom round the walls of What?'' |
| 482 | When are you going to enter on your new practice, and leave Hintock behind forever, with your pretty wife on your arm?" |
| 482 | When do we go, Edgar?" |
| 482 | Where are you? |
| 482 | Where is she-- Grace, I mean?" |
| 482 | Where to?" |
| 482 | Where were now her discreet plans for sundering their lives forever? |
| 482 | Who could have expected it? |
| 482 | Who is she, then?" |
| 482 | Who says I have won your daughter''s husband away from her? |
| 482 | Who was Felice? |
| 482 | Who would have thought such a business matter could have nettled my own heart like this? |
| 482 | Who''d ha''thought it? |
| 482 | Who''d ha''thought they''d ha''come so soon?" |
| 482 | Whose could that emotional face be? |
| 482 | Why could he not have proposed to walk with her part of the way? |
| 482 | Why could n''t she ha''bode with her father, and been faithful?" |
| 482 | Why did you come? |
| 482 | Why do you pursue me? |
| 482 | Why do you-- say that when you know better? |
| 482 | Why had he carried out this impulse-- taken such wild trouble to effect a probable injury to his own and his young wife''s prospects? |
| 482 | Why is that?" |
| 482 | Why not make inquiries? |
| 482 | Why should Death only lend what Life is compelled to borrow-- rest? |
| 482 | Why should I not speak out? |
| 482 | Why should he go farther into the world than where he was? |
| 482 | Why was this neglected? |
| 482 | Why, Marty!--whatever has happened to your head? |
| 482 | Will you help me? |
| 482 | Will you let him know this, that there may be no mistake?" |
| 482 | Will you promise?" |
| 482 | Will you think it over, and ask your parents if they are willing?" |
| 482 | Winterborne?" |
| 482 | Winterborne?" |
| 482 | Winterborne?" |
| 482 | Would it make you angry to know that I have been along this path at dusk three or four times since our last meeting? |
| 482 | Would you like to undertake it? |
| 482 | Would you think that each of these pieces of paper is worth two hundred pounds?" |
| 482 | Yes? |
| 482 | You are an Italian, or Spanish, or French gentleman, perhaps?" |
| 482 | You can help me, I dare say?" |
| 482 | You know what it means? |
| 482 | You mean with a view to marriage-- of course that is what you mean?" |
| 482 | You think there was something very fiendish in the compact, do you not, Miss Melbury? |
| 482 | You wish me to come and see her at once?" |
| 482 | You, so well read and cultivated-- how could he expect ye to know what tom- boy field- folk are in the habit of doing? |
| 482 | Your father does not know that you are here, so I suppose I shall be bound to tell him?" |
| 482 | Your husband used always to take you to the Earl of Wessex, did he not?" |
| 482 | have n''t you told her before?" |
| 482 | how can breaking it disgrace you?" |
| 482 | me dear-- what''s the matter?" |
| 482 | was she not indignant? |
| 482 | what did you do that for, Creedle?" |
| 482 | who hath bound the waters in a garment?" |
| 482 | why did he not ride up to the house in an honest way?" |
| 482 | why were we given hungry hearts and wild desires if we have to live in a world like this? |
| 5757 | About your lovers? |
| 5757 | Am I late, madame? 5757 Am I not properly dressed?" |
| 5757 | And George Hyde? |
| 5757 | And Joris, the ladies? 5757 And after Lady Annie''s arrival, what happened?" |
| 5757 | And her father? 5757 And how should Mrs. Davy know?" |
| 5757 | And how will you vote, John? |
| 5757 | And my grandmother? |
| 5757 | And pray what does the town say? |
| 5757 | And pray, George, how do you come by such an opinion? |
| 5757 | And pray,he asked,"what can you tell me about the seat of government? |
| 5757 | And sick thou art now, I can see that,said Madame Van Heemskirk coming forward--"What is the matter with thee, my Joris?" |
| 5757 | And stay with us? |
| 5757 | And the lovely Cornelia Moran? |
| 5757 | And the young lord? |
| 5757 | And this beauty had two lovers? |
| 5757 | And wear the little linen cap and collar, and all the other simplicities? 5757 And what became of the two lovers, Mary?" |
| 5757 | And yet why? |
| 5757 | And yet, John, why? |
| 5757 | And you believe such prayer avails for deliverance, Annie? |
| 5757 | And you have met Death this morning, I see that, John? |
| 5757 | And you, Annie? |
| 5757 | And you, sir? |
| 5757 | Are they not the most proper of all? |
| 5757 | At what hour? |
| 5757 | But all the ladies of distinction are proud to be seen in his company; and pray what is there against him? |
| 5757 | But if Rem''s fault is forgiven, and not forgotten, what good will it do him? 5757 But what was the joke?" |
| 5757 | But where are you going? |
| 5757 | But where is Cornelia? 5757 But why in London?" |
| 5757 | But why so quickly must you go? |
| 5757 | But why, then? |
| 5757 | But why? 5757 But why?" |
| 5757 | But you have not really decided to accept the Marquis Tounnerre? |
| 5757 | But you loved him once? |
| 5757 | But you must have expected this change? |
| 5757 | But you would not marry a Frenchman? 5757 By whom?" |
| 5757 | Can not you forget Cornelia? |
| 5757 | Can we go without an escort? |
| 5757 | Can you not see,she asked,"that those two are in love with each other? |
| 5757 | Captain Jacobus? |
| 5757 | Did the letter contain means of identifying it, as belonging to you? |
| 5757 | Did you take a bet at the Belvedere to intrude on His Loftiness? 5757 Do you believe such tales, aunt? |
| 5757 | Do you dislike me so much? |
| 5757 | Do you know Cornelia, grandmother? |
| 5757 | Do you mean they might fight a duel? |
| 5757 | Do you talk in your sleep? 5757 Do you truly believe that Cornelia is in love with him?" |
| 5757 | Does he remember how he was hurt? |
| 5757 | Does it? |
| 5757 | Even in the valley of death? |
| 5757 | For how long, my friend? |
| 5757 | For me? 5757 For your own wedding, in fact-- Is not that so?" |
| 5757 | Has madame returned at last, Ameer? |
| 5757 | Have I not told you I like to waver, and vacillate, and oscillate, and make scruples? 5757 Have you had tea, John?" |
| 5757 | Have you noticed, father, how small and fragile- looking she is? 5757 Have you thought of your father? |
| 5757 | He told you so? |
| 5757 | How can she be very happy with the guillotine daily enacting such murders? |
| 5757 | How could thou help knowing thy father had landed? |
| 5757 | How did Mr. Van Ariens know of such an event? |
| 5757 | How long ago? |
| 5757 | How often have you met Lieutenant Hyde? |
| 5757 | How soon can this business be accomplished? |
| 5757 | I suppose you would never forgive Jacobus, if you did hear one? |
| 5757 | I thought it was thy father, Joris,she said;"but what? |
| 5757 | I was thinking of the quilted petticoat, and the two braids; for who now dresses so extravagantly and so magnificently as Madame Hyde? 5757 I wonder if Adam knew about the fallen angels? |
| 5757 | I wonder what made Mr. Van Ariens tell you this story? |
| 5757 | I wonder, Joris, if in the next life we shall know each other? |
| 5757 | If this arrangement is so important, why was I not told of it, ere this? |
| 5757 | If we do not learn it? |
| 5757 | Is Cornelia going to be married? |
| 5757 | Is Madame Jacobus back in New York yet? |
| 5757 | Is Miss Van Ariens within? |
| 5757 | Is her sister- in- law dead? |
| 5757 | Is it not just? |
| 5757 | Is not that as it should be, Arenta? 5757 Is not that sport enough?" |
| 5757 | Is she ever at home now? |
| 5757 | Is she in any danger from the state of affairs in Paris? |
| 5757 | Is she in danger? 5757 Is she not marvellously beautiful?" |
| 5757 | Is she sick? |
| 5757 | Is that all there is to it? |
| 5757 | Is thy father, or Lady Annie sick? |
| 5757 | Madame, I have heard my father speak of you; I have seen you; can you wonder that I desired to know you? 5757 Money, is it?" |
| 5757 | My Lysbet, in this life do we know each other? |
| 5757 | Now, then, in such lordly fashion, whom didst thou summon? 5757 Of this, art thou sure?" |
| 5757 | Oh, how can I tell? 5757 On the contrary, is there anything more indiscreet? |
| 5757 | Our little Joris is so happy to- night, why wilt thou think evil for him? 5757 Pray then what else? |
| 5757 | She told you about it? |
| 5757 | Sir, how can I divine her future? |
| 5757 | Sir,he cried,"what has happened?" |
| 5757 | So happy as that, art thou? 5757 So? |
| 5757 | So? 5757 Such as?" |
| 5757 | That I treated him badly? |
| 5757 | Then why was it not done at first? |
| 5757 | Then you do not disapprove the meeting, John? |
| 5757 | Then, as I am to live in New York, why was I sent to Bethlehem? |
| 5757 | Then, some woman it is? |
| 5757 | Thy reasoning, is it any wiser? 5757 To God Almighty only I bow down, Lysbet, and as for titles what care of them has Jons Van Heemskirk? |
| 5757 | To Lord Hyde? |
| 5757 | Was Doctor Moran his physician? |
| 5757 | Was Lady Annie with them? |
| 5757 | Was not the whole city talking of the circumstance? |
| 5757 | Was there one? |
| 5757 | Well then, sir, what is your duty to Annie Hyde? |
| 5757 | Well then? |
| 5757 | Well, then, who knows more on that subject than Joris Hyde? 5757 Well, then,"she cried, with an affected air of astonishment,"who would have thought of seeing you? |
| 5757 | Well, then? |
| 5757 | What are you raging at? 5757 What art thou talking about? |
| 5757 | What did Mr. Van Ariens say about the matter? 5757 What do you mean, John?" |
| 5757 | What do you wish me to do, sir? |
| 5757 | What has happened, John? 5757 What have I said, Annie?" |
| 5757 | What have you been reading, Annie? |
| 5757 | What is the matter? |
| 5757 | What of the king? |
| 5757 | What was it? |
| 5757 | What will become of her when her father dies? |
| 5757 | What would you have done in my case, and at my age, father? |
| 5757 | When are you coming to town, mother? |
| 5757 | When did it happen? |
| 5757 | When was he my enemy? 5757 Where else should the capital of our nation be? |
| 5757 | Where is Cornelia, Ava? |
| 5757 | Where shall I run to avoid myself? |
| 5757 | Who can tell that? 5757 Who else? |
| 5757 | Who is the gentleman with her? |
| 5757 | Who told you this? |
| 5757 | Whose interest was it to inquire? 5757 Why art thou throwing cold water on such sweet hopes?" |
| 5757 | Why do you look so strangely at me, Cornelia? |
| 5757 | Why have you said nothing to me? 5757 Why impossible?" |
| 5757 | Why then did you not give me hope ere this? |
| 5757 | Why then? |
| 5757 | Why will you meddle? |
| 5757 | Why? |
| 5757 | With my grandson, with my affairs, why should she meddle? 5757 Within? |
| 5757 | You are sure that you are right in choosing Philadelphia? |
| 5757 | You have given me no opportunity; and, as you know all, why should I say any more about it? |
| 5757 | You mean Mr. Van Ariens? |
| 5757 | You say''apparently''Cornelia? |
| 5757 | You still love Cornelia? |
| 5757 | You were WHERE? |
| 5757 | Your daughter? 5757 Your husband, Arenta?" |
| 5757 | Your teacher? |
| 5757 | ''Tis from Madame Van Heemskirk--""SO then? |
| 5757 | A girl can not have two lovers,""But if one is gone away?" |
| 5757 | Am I quite in my senses? |
| 5757 | Am I so very disagreeable?" |
| 5757 | And George, what brings you home? |
| 5757 | And have you a guinea or two on supping a cup of coffee with him? |
| 5757 | And of thyself, art thou sure?" |
| 5757 | And pray what did Lieutenant Hyde say to you this afternoon?" |
| 5757 | And pray what was it about?" |
| 5757 | And pray who is it?" |
| 5757 | And sleep you will not, and tomorrow sick you will be; and anxious and tired I shall be; and who for? |
| 5757 | And thou too? |
| 5757 | And what will be the end of such ways? |
| 5757 | And where on earth can the lover of boats find a more charming resort? |
| 5757 | And why, pray?" |
| 5757 | And will you please say, if either countess or marquise is better than mistress or madame? |
| 5757 | Anything else?" |
| 5757 | Are we to have that subject opened again?" |
| 5757 | Are you not afraid of such fatality?" |
| 5757 | Are you not pleased, mother?" |
| 5757 | Are you still harping on that string? |
| 5757 | Are you too weary?" |
| 5757 | As he spoke these words Mary Damer entered, and she laid her hand on his shoulder and said,"My dear Doctor Roslyn, after death what then? |
| 5757 | At any rate, who is now more proper than General Hyde? |
| 5757 | But how can I? |
| 5757 | But is it not very strange Willie Seabright should write to me at this time? |
| 5757 | But then she laughed and added,''Shall I tell you, niece, what I think of the great men I have met? |
| 5757 | But what brings you here so early? |
| 5757 | But what could he do?" |
| 5757 | But what is the good of being young if it is not to expect miracles?" |
| 5757 | But what will you? |
| 5757 | But what, then, is the matter? |
| 5757 | But who has the first letter?" |
| 5757 | But why did she look at you with so much of reproach? |
| 5757 | But why should I trouble myself? |
| 5757 | By a God''s mercy, it is found out-- but how? |
| 5757 | Can I bear it? |
| 5757 | Can I bear it? |
| 5757 | Can I bear it? |
| 5757 | Can I not see--""Can an angry man ever see? |
| 5757 | Can she really be slowly dying?" |
| 5757 | Can you go there with me in the morning?" |
| 5757 | Can you not also do this?" |
| 5757 | Can you quarrel with a man because he has deceived Cornelia? |
| 5757 | Can you send me there?" |
| 5757 | Can you, or I, count such kindred? |
| 5757 | Cornelia, shall I tell you why you are working so close to the window this afternoon?" |
| 5757 | Could I have a sweeter, lovelier mistress? |
| 5757 | Delay not to answer this, why should you delay your happiness? |
| 5757 | Did I also behave badly?" |
| 5757 | Did I do wrong, mother?" |
| 5757 | Did I not know thee, John, the very moment that we met?" |
| 5757 | Did I strike so hard? |
| 5757 | Did any other lover ask you on that day to marry him? |
| 5757 | Did he imagine I had designs on him? |
| 5757 | Did he know about death before he saw Abel dead? |
| 5757 | Did he know that he was already immortal? |
| 5757 | Did he lose everything in the war?" |
| 5757 | Did he speak of the violets he sent you?" |
| 5757 | Did not Ava Willing leave her father''s house and her friends and her faith for him? |
| 5757 | Did not Molly Trefuses throw me over for a duke? |
| 5757 | Did she lose her lover through the mistake?" |
| 5757 | Did you desire it, Annie?" |
| 5757 | Did you know the girl?" |
| 5757 | Did you quarrel with George Hyde? |
| 5757 | Did you write to both about the same time? |
| 5757 | Did your father tell you how much Captain Jacobus had suffered?" |
| 5757 | Disappointed, wert thou last night?" |
| 5757 | Do I not know that to be in love is to be possessed? |
| 5757 | Do I not know you, dear one?" |
| 5757 | Do these things have a life of their own? |
| 5757 | Do you believe it?" |
| 5757 | Do you call George Washington an unreasonable motive? |
| 5757 | Do you hear me?" |
| 5757 | Do you indeed know Arenta? |
| 5757 | Do you indeed read love stories?" |
| 5757 | Do you know first and finally what true love is? |
| 5757 | Do you know that I am going to Mrs. Washington''s reception to- morrow evening? |
| 5757 | Do you know that Rem Van Ariens has gone to Boston?" |
| 5757 | Do you know that it is quite noon, and your father will be home in a little while?" |
| 5757 | Do you remember our learning in those happy days at Bethlehem of the slaughter of Christians by Nero? |
| 5757 | Do you remember what an imperious, restless, hard- to- please, hard- to- serve girl I was? |
| 5757 | Do you think God keeps a score against you? |
| 5757 | Do you think it is His way to worry a wandering sheep eternally? |
| 5757 | Do you think the future is some torture chamber, or condemned cell? |
| 5757 | Do you think the girl herself found it out?" |
| 5757 | Does she imagine that I desire the attentions of a man who is neither an American nor a Dutchman? |
| 5757 | Even supposing that Rem did keep Lord Hyde''s letter, what then? |
| 5757 | For as the two girls stood in the hall, Arenta said--"You will come over in the morning, Cornelia?" |
| 5757 | For what? |
| 5757 | For where shall we find a friend so intimate, so discreet, so conciliating as self? |
| 5757 | For who can help me to bear suspense better than madame? |
| 5757 | For whose love, George? |
| 5757 | For why?" |
| 5757 | Friend? |
| 5757 | From that tribunal to the guillotine is only a step, and she would surely have taken it but for--""Minister Morris?" |
| 5757 | George, you have flashed your sword only in a noble quarrel, will you now stain it with the blood of a man below your anger or consideration? |
| 5757 | Grandfather, will you see Doctor Moran for me? |
| 5757 | Grandmother, you will speak or me?" |
| 5757 | Grandmother? |
| 5757 | Had he been injured, John?" |
| 5757 | Has this made a difference?" |
| 5757 | Have I a son with so little proper feeling that he needs to think a moment when the case is between honour and himself? |
| 5757 | Have I been a long time away?" |
| 5757 | Have I not found all women of a piece? |
| 5757 | Have you forgotten that the good Sisters always forbid us to listen to an evil report?" |
| 5757 | Have you seen Annie?" |
| 5757 | Have you told this Miss Moran that you love her?" |
| 5757 | He drew rein then, and the old gentleman came to his side:"Why art thou here?" |
| 5757 | He listened for a minute or two, and then struck the table no gentle blow? |
| 5757 | He must not trouble the one who has come to stay, eh, Mary?" |
| 5757 | He would never consent to such a marriage-- and what will Rem say?" |
| 5757 | His eyes ran rapidly over the sweet words, his face flamed, his hands trembled, he cried out impetuously--"But what does it mean? |
| 5757 | How can I enjoy my sport if you do?" |
| 5757 | How can I punish so mean a scoundrel? |
| 5757 | How can you be sure that you love her?" |
| 5757 | How could he be your enemy?" |
| 5757 | How could it possibly be that? |
| 5757 | How could you imagine that I should be satisfied with a civil ceremony? |
| 5757 | How has it come about? |
| 5757 | How has this letter been delayed? |
| 5757 | However in the world could he have found out the mistake? |
| 5757 | I have had no dinner-- I want to think-- you understand, grandmother?" |
| 5757 | I have heard, father, that Love never asks''of what race art thou?'' |
| 5757 | I mean was it polite-- I mean the proper thing to permit? |
| 5757 | I should not like to be turned back-- would you?" |
| 5757 | I wait and weep, But where art thou?" |
| 5757 | I want to hear some one say so-- and who is there but my grandfather and you? |
| 5757 | I will say to her-- why did thou throw my grandson''s love away like an old shoe? |
| 5757 | If Cornelia Moran you had not met, would your father''s desires be so impossible to you? |
| 5757 | If evil is to be taken in bad company, why not good in the presence of all that is moral and respectable? |
| 5757 | Impossible is it?" |
| 5757 | In the name of all that is honourable, what is there to think about? |
| 5757 | Is Miss Darner''s refusal quite final?" |
| 5757 | Is it to be''High Mightiness''then?" |
| 5757 | Is not that enough to call typhoid or any other death? |
| 5757 | Is not that so?" |
| 5757 | Is she passable?" |
| 5757 | Is she pretty? |
| 5757 | Is she then a stranger?" |
| 5757 | Is there any news?" |
| 5757 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 5757 | Is this so?" |
| 5757 | It was a door on the latch-- I may push it open and go in-- who can tell? |
| 5757 | Jefferson?" |
| 5757 | Lucinda will wait on us-- she too is longing for New York-- and who can drive us more carefully than Cato? |
| 5757 | May I presume to hope so great a blessing? |
| 5757 | Mother, where is the Colonel?" |
| 5757 | Mother? |
| 5757 | Mr. Darner, rector of Downhill Market?" |
| 5757 | Must you go? |
| 5757 | Now, then, what is the matter with thee? |
| 5757 | Of all the days in all the years, why should Madame Jacobus have to take herself out of town yesterday? |
| 5757 | Oh, Cornelia, am I not ever and entirely yours? |
| 5757 | Or do you tell your dreams for truth?" |
| 5757 | Or have you heard General Hyde express any opinion on the subject?" |
| 5757 | Or left undone?" |
| 5757 | Ought I tell my mother? |
| 5757 | People say it is General Washington--""General Washington?" |
| 5757 | Perhaps Cornelia was angry at Hyde, and anxious about you-- Do you think that?" |
| 5757 | Peter looked up as he entered, and the question in his eyes hardly needed the simple interrogatary--"Well then?" |
| 5757 | Pray what is it?" |
| 5757 | Pray, now, what took thee, Joris, to her house? |
| 5757 | Presently he asked,"How goes it with your law books, George?" |
| 5757 | Quite well? |
| 5757 | Semple?" |
| 5757 | Shall I ever see thy face? |
| 5757 | Shall I ever win thy grace? |
| 5757 | Shall I not also have a new gown? |
| 5757 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 5757 | Shall I watch him? |
| 5757 | She could not trust his honour, and what security has love in a heart without honour? |
| 5757 | She had not a doubt of that, but why? |
| 5757 | She poured it out quickly, and after he had taken the refreshing drink, Cornelia asked--"Is madame very ill?" |
| 5757 | She turned a face of disapproval on her husband, and asked sharply,"Why dost thou complain?" |
| 5757 | She was in anxiety enough, and would be, until she heard of her husband''s safety; why, then, should he add his anxiety to hers? |
| 5757 | Shut close together in one little drawer will they like it? |
| 5757 | So early in the morning, what is he coming for?" |
| 5757 | So you still believe in trusting the cat with the cream?" |
| 5757 | Surely thou must know that they are now at home? |
| 5757 | Tell me now what child is left to your uncle?" |
| 5757 | The great American who loves France and Liberty?'' |
| 5757 | The handwriting was strange, it was an English letter, what could it mean? |
| 5757 | Then the Doctor touched her--"Why do you do that?" |
| 5757 | There is a dinner party at the President''s, and your father will not be absent-- nor I-- nor you?" |
| 5757 | There is something strange in the affair, but how can I move in it?" |
| 5757 | There must be a reason for a meeting so unlikely-- Can it be Cornelia?" |
| 5757 | They are giving themselves airs and making fine speeches at present-- but--""But what?" |
| 5757 | Think you, when God calls me He will say''Councillor''or''Senator''? |
| 5757 | This is the first real trial of your life, George, are you going to play the coward in it?" |
| 5757 | To such a marriage what will he say?" |
| 5757 | Was I not, last year, at Lady Betty Somer''s splendid nuptials; and at Fanny Paget''s, and the Countess of Carlisle''s? |
| 5757 | Was he-- and are we-- fallen angels, working our way back to our first estate through many trials and much suffering? |
| 5757 | Was it wrong? |
| 5757 | Was she not the American heroine of 1793? |
| 5757 | Was that other lover Mr. Van Ariens? |
| 5757 | Was there no other way out of his entanglement with her? |
| 5757 | Well then, my dear one, what is it? |
| 5757 | Well then, would thou like an excuse to call on Arenta?" |
| 5757 | Well, are you? |
| 5757 | Were any of his sons present?" |
| 5757 | What I want to know is this-- where is the ceremony to be performed?" |
| 5757 | What about George Hyde?" |
| 5757 | What are the kings, presidents, ministers, knaves of the world to me? |
| 5757 | What are you going to do? |
| 5757 | What are you going to do?" |
| 5757 | What are you saying? |
| 5757 | What art thou thinking of? |
| 5757 | What can I do?" |
| 5757 | What can I say? |
| 5757 | What chance has he in New York with Hamilton and Burr, to carry off all the big prey? |
| 5757 | What could I do? |
| 5757 | What could he say to a soul that presaged a something, and then believed it? |
| 5757 | What could you mean by such a stupidity, Miss Moran?" |
| 5757 | What did he think? |
| 5757 | What did she do?" |
| 5757 | What did thou say to me that night?" |
| 5757 | What did you think of the beauty?" |
| 5757 | What do you mean, Annie? |
| 5757 | What do you say?" |
| 5757 | What do you think of that?" |
| 5757 | What do you think, Lieutenant? |
| 5757 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 5757 | What does Annie say?" |
| 5757 | What does he want to marry a foreigner for? |
| 5757 | What has your father been saying to you?" |
| 5757 | What have I done? |
| 5757 | What have you done to her?" |
| 5757 | What is Mary Darner doing in America?" |
| 5757 | What is all this fuss about?" |
| 5757 | What is it in substance?" |
| 5757 | What is it? |
| 5757 | What is love without faith in the one you love? |
| 5757 | What is the trouble? |
| 5757 | What is the use of longing for that which I have no hope to get?" |
| 5757 | What is there I would not do to please you, sir?" |
| 5757 | What is there that I would not do for my mother? |
| 5757 | What know they about it? |
| 5757 | What other news do you bring?" |
| 5757 | What power can a few beads have over human life or happiness? |
| 5757 | What say they on the subject?" |
| 5757 | What say you, Lieutenant?" |
| 5757 | What were all the thousands in its streets, if he was not there? |
| 5757 | What will she do?" |
| 5757 | When did Doctor John become omnipotent? |
| 5757 | When did you hear him say a wrong word of any one? |
| 5757 | When the water is ice, who could believe that it would boil, unless they had seen ice become boiling water? |
| 5757 | When was he your enemy? |
| 5757 | When water is ice, who would suspect what great heat is stored away in it? |
| 5757 | Where are you going?" |
| 5757 | Where can she have gone? |
| 5757 | Where have you left him?" |
| 5757 | Where is Cornelia?" |
| 5757 | Where is Cornelia?" |
| 5757 | Where is it now?" |
| 5757 | Where wert thou, not to know this?" |
| 5757 | Who can tell what the Hydes will do?" |
| 5757 | Who do you think called on me this afternoon?" |
| 5757 | Who told you this news?" |
| 5757 | Who, and what is her father? |
| 5757 | Who, then, can be less of a stranger in it than the little beauty, Cornelia?" |
| 5757 | Why art thou alone?" |
| 5757 | Why could you not be content? |
| 5757 | Why did I not think of this before? |
| 5757 | Why did he net come? |
| 5757 | Why did he tell you?" |
| 5757 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 5757 | Why did you not tell me?" |
| 5757 | Why did you refuse Rem?" |
| 5757 | Why do I get only a copy?" |
| 5757 | Why do you speak of such disagreeable things, Ava?" |
| 5757 | Why do you think wrong of her? |
| 5757 | Why does he endure it? |
| 5757 | Why had he lied about her? |
| 5757 | Why not take her to visit your brother Joseph? |
| 5757 | Why should I set them baying about my affairs? |
| 5757 | Why should my father plan for my marriage? |
| 5757 | Why should you continue the chase? |
| 5757 | Why, then?" |
| 5757 | Will New York be chosen?" |
| 5757 | Will you ask Doctor Moran for his child, and not be able to show him that you can care for her as she deserves to be cared for? |
| 5757 | Will you assure me it is possible? |
| 5757 | Will you go with us, George?" |
| 5757 | Will you listen to Captain Seabright''s letter? |
| 5757 | Will you listen to it?" |
| 5757 | Will you please inform me what that means? |
| 5757 | Will you regard them, cousin?" |
| 5757 | Will you trust me now? |
| 5757 | Wilt thou become an Englishman? |
| 5757 | Women are all just so, not a cherry stone to choose between them-- I will never wonder again at anything a woman does-- Was ever a lover so betrayed? |
| 5757 | YOU MUST HAVE KNOWN FOR WEEKS, EVEN MONTHS, THAT MARRIAGE BETWEEN US WAS IMPOSSIBLE;''am I perfectly in my senses? |
| 5757 | You have your wherry to sail, is not that sport enough? |
| 5757 | You know what my father desired, and what your father promised, for us both?" |
| 5757 | You know what that way is.--Why do you not speak?" |
| 5757 | You must have some other hope and desire, Annie?" |
| 5757 | You remember him?" |
| 5757 | You were ever against it?" |
| 5757 | You will vote for New York, Van Heemskirk?--that is a question I need not to ask?" |
| 5757 | Your dear mother-- how is she?" |
| 5757 | and Eliza Capel regret that I was too young to guide a wife, and so marry a cabinet minister old enough for her grandfather? |
| 5757 | and Sarah Talbot tell me my love was only calf- love and had to be weaned? |
| 5757 | are you the man they call Marat?" |
| 5757 | can I yet care for a girl so cruel and so false? |
| 5757 | dog or slave, was it?" |
| 5757 | is there any man in New York so proud, and so full of dignity-- and morality? |
| 5757 | or even''whose son, or daughter, art thou?''" |
| 5757 | should my house be turned upside down and inside out for Arenta''s wedding? |
| 5757 | we are not all good-- what then?" |
| 5757 | what''s a republic?" |
| 5119 | A good or a bad omen? |
| 5119 | A lady friend of mine, sir? |
| 5119 | A man at twenty- eight? 5119 About to be?" |
| 5119 | Achetez des fleurs, monsieur, pour la jolie dame? |
| 5119 | After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?" |
| 5119 | Ah, that''s just it-- how? |
| 5119 | Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter? |
| 5119 | Am I as bad as that? |
| 5119 | An injustice? |
| 5119 | And marry her? |
| 5119 | And so he must be sacrificed? |
| 5119 | And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity? |
| 5119 | And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this? |
| 5119 | Another friend like that of yesterday? |
| 5119 | Any relation to J.B.? |
| 5119 | Anything against her character? |
| 5119 | Are n''t you proud of me, dad? |
| 5119 | Are the Republican Committee still waiting? |
| 5119 | Because? |
| 5119 | Blame you? 5119 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?" |
| 5119 | But can such things be in a civilized community? |
| 5119 | But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter? |
| 5119 | But what are you going to do? |
| 5119 | But what can you do? |
| 5119 | But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do? |
| 5119 | But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?" |
| 5119 | By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return? |
| 5119 | Can I do anything for you, Miss? |
| 5119 | Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy? |
| 5119 | Combien? |
| 5119 | Could n''t you compel him to return them? |
| 5119 | Criminal? |
| 5119 | Did n''t you ask me to see you here? |
| 5119 | Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore? |
| 5119 | Did you ask for me, sir? 5119 Did you have a good time?" |
| 5119 | Did you tell Shirley? |
| 5119 | Did you want to see me, father? |
| 5119 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 5119 | Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened? |
| 5119 | Do n''t you want to walk a little? |
| 5119 | Do they? |
| 5119 | Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 5119 Do you know what she has done?" |
| 5119 | Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof? |
| 5119 | Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father? |
| 5119 | Do you still intend going away? |
| 5119 | Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 5119 Does she mean it?" |
| 5119 | Does your son still love this girl? 5119 Doing?" |
| 5119 | Elope with the secretary? |
| 5119 | Finally? |
| 5119 | Five thousand dollars? |
| 5119 | From Judge Rossmore, were they not? |
| 5119 | From whom did you receive these letters? |
| 5119 | Gone away-- where? |
| 5119 | Has Sergeant Ellison come? |
| 5119 | Has any woman sifted it over? |
| 5119 | Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me? |
| 5119 | Have you absolute proof in that drawer? |
| 5119 | Have you anything to add? |
| 5119 | Have you ever seen these letters before? |
| 5119 | Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''? |
| 5119 | Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me? |
| 5119 | Have you? |
| 5119 | Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 5119 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here? |
| 5119 | How are you going to tell him? |
| 5119 | How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 5119 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?" |
| 5119 | How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods? |
| 5119 | How dare you treat my things in this manner? |
| 5119 | How did she take it? |
| 5119 | How did you know it was Judge Rossmore? |
| 5119 | How did you make it? |
| 5119 | How do you know? |
| 5119 | How does he take it? |
| 5119 | How is your father? |
| 5119 | How? 5119 I could stay here forever, could n''t you?" |
| 5119 | I mean, what can you show as your life work? 5119 I often--""If I let you?" |
| 5119 | I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh? |
| 5119 | I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you? |
| 5119 | I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 5119 | If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 5119 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance? |
| 5119 | In what category would I be placed? |
| 5119 | Is father still reading this? |
| 5119 | Is it a bargain? |
| 5119 | Is it their own? |
| 5119 | Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 5119 Is it true?" |
| 5119 | Is marriage so very commonplace? |
| 5119 | Is my father in? |
| 5119 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 5119 | Is n''t it delightful here? |
| 5119 | Is n''t it? |
| 5119 | Is n''t that rather strong? |
| 5119 | Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss? |
| 5119 | Is that you, Bagley? 5119 Is there?" |
| 5119 | It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it? |
| 5119 | It''s a cute little house, is n''t it? |
| 5119 | It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it? |
| 5119 | Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 5119 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?" |
| 5119 | Make her my wife? |
| 5119 | May I come in to say good- bye? |
| 5119 | May I come in? |
| 5119 | May I have a few minutes of your time, father? |
| 5119 | Miss Shirley Rossmore? |
| 5119 | My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?" |
| 5119 | My dear boy, when did you arrive? |
| 5119 | My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about? |
| 5119 | Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer? |
| 5119 | Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean? |
| 5119 | Of course, you''re not going to- night? |
| 5119 | Oh no-- no but----"No engagement at eleven o''clock to- morrow morning? |
| 5119 | Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what? |
| 5119 | Oh,exclaimed, the financier,"then you think it is a mere nom de plume?" |
| 5119 | Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him? |
| 5119 | Perhaps I had better go? |
| 5119 | Please, miss, will you come down to lunch? |
| 5119 | Prejudices against a thousand million dollars? |
| 5119 | Prying, did you say? |
| 5119 | Ready for work again, eh? 5119 Really?" |
| 5119 | Returns to England? |
| 5119 | Run away with her? |
| 5119 | Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean? |
| 5119 | Say? |
| 5119 | Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship? |
| 5119 | So bad that I contaminate even good money? |
| 5119 | So his fate is decided even before he is tried? |
| 5119 | So she has refused you again, eh? |
| 5119 | So soon? |
| 5119 | So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters? |
| 5119 | So you are Shirley Green, eh? |
| 5119 | So you think your life is a good example to follow? |
| 5119 | So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 5119 So you''re not going away now?" |
| 5119 | So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it? |
| 5119 | Something of the sort-- how did you guess? |
| 5119 | Something to compensate? |
| 5119 | Suppose the injunction is sustained? |
| 5119 | Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?" |
| 5119 | Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 5119 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?" |
| 5119 | That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood? |
| 5119 | That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed? |
| 5119 | The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing? |
| 5119 | The law? |
| 5119 | Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior? |
| 5119 | Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not? |
| 5119 | To meet me and my son? |
| 5119 | To- morrow? |
| 5119 | Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 5119 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam? |
| 5119 | Well, Bagley? |
| 5119 | Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?" |
| 5119 | Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report? |
| 5119 | Well, is that all? |
| 5119 | Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me? |
| 5119 | Well, what do you say? |
| 5119 | Well, what have you been doing about the book? |
| 5119 | Well, what of it? |
| 5119 | Well-- what then? |
| 5119 | Well? |
| 5119 | What about these newspaper charges? 5119 What did you say?" |
| 5119 | What do I care what the world says when I''m dead? |
| 5119 | What do you mean, child? 5119 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 5119 | What do you mean? 5119 What do you mean?" |
| 5119 | What do you mean? |
| 5119 | What do you mean? |
| 5119 | What do you want me to call you? |
| 5119 | What have I done? |
| 5119 | What have they done to you? |
| 5119 | What have you got there? |
| 5119 | What is socialism? |
| 5119 | What is the moral of your life? |
| 5119 | What letters do you refer to? |
| 5119 | What objection has your son to Miss Roberts? |
| 5119 | What rabble? |
| 5119 | What reasons? |
| 5119 | What steamers leave to- morrow for England? |
| 5119 | What will it give the public that it has not got already? |
| 5119 | What will you do? |
| 5119 | What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 5119 What''s that about mother dancing?" |
| 5119 | What''s that? |
| 5119 | What''s that? |
| 5119 | What''s the matter? |
| 5119 | What''s the objection to the girl? |
| 5119 | What? |
| 5119 | When do they attend lectures? |
| 5119 | When do they read? |
| 5119 | When shall we be in, captain? |
| 5119 | Where are the letters? |
| 5119 | Where are you going? |
| 5119 | Where is his daughter? |
| 5119 | Where''s father? |
| 5119 | Where''s your list? |
| 5119 | Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?" |
| 5119 | Who are they? |
| 5119 | Who else? |
| 5119 | Who the devil is this Bagley? |
| 5119 | Who told you that? |
| 5119 | Who was here first? |
| 5119 | Who''s there? |
| 5119 | Who''s there? |
| 5119 | Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?" |
| 5119 | Who? |
| 5119 | Why ca n''t you govern yourself? |
| 5119 | Why did you do this? |
| 5119 | Why do n''t you shake hands with her? |
| 5119 | Why do n''t you study women for a change? |
| 5119 | Why do you ask? 5119 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery? |
| 5119 | Why not be accurate? |
| 5119 | Why not call me Jefferson? 5119 Why not study theology and become a preacher?" |
| 5119 | Why not? 5119 Why not? |
| 5119 | Why not? |
| 5119 | Why not? |
| 5119 | Why not? |
| 5119 | Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest? |
| 5119 | Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?" |
| 5119 | Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 5119 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?" |
| 5119 | Why, is he wild? |
| 5119 | Why, is it you, Jeff? 5119 Why?" |
| 5119 | Wie geht es, meine damen? |
| 5119 | Will you trust me to go alone? |
| 5119 | With my daughter? |
| 5119 | Work? |
| 5119 | Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own? |
| 5119 | Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you? |
| 5119 | Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?" |
| 5119 | Yet what good is your money to you? |
| 5119 | You are going away? |
| 5119 | You cabled for Shirley? |
| 5119 | You cabled for Shirley? |
| 5119 | You came to ask your father to help you? |
| 5119 | You do n''t think my life would make good reading? |
| 5119 | You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you? |
| 5119 | You going away-- where to? |
| 5119 | You have work to do-- what work? |
| 5119 | You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not? |
| 5119 | You mean you think I want to listen to you? |
| 5119 | You never proposed to run away with my daughter? |
| 5119 | You sent for me, father? |
| 5119 | You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus?'' |
| 5119 | You wish to see me, Madame? |
| 5119 | You work, Shirley? 5119 You-- Miss Green?" |
| 5119 | You? 5119 You?" |
| 5119 | You? |
| 5119 | You? |
| 5119 | Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well? |
| 5119 | Your enemies? |
| 5119 | A man''s life at stake? |
| 5119 | After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?" |
| 5119 | Ah, why had she spared him in her book? |
| 5119 | Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?" |
| 5119 | Am I right?" |
| 5119 | And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call? |
| 5119 | And what of the future? |
| 5119 | And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well? |
| 5119 | And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father? |
| 5119 | Are you afraid I shall love you? |
| 5119 | Are you afraid he will love you? |
| 5119 | Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?" |
| 5119 | Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?" |
| 5119 | Are you--?" |
| 5119 | Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?" |
| 5119 | As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?" |
| 5119 | As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?" |
| 5119 | Back from Europe, Jefferson? |
| 5119 | Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship? |
| 5119 | Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?" |
| 5119 | But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care? |
| 5119 | But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?" |
| 5119 | But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin? |
| 5119 | But did she care for him? |
| 5119 | But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m? |
| 5119 | But how about this?" |
| 5119 | But how could he employ her? |
| 5119 | But how could he tell Shirley? |
| 5119 | But how could they be got at? |
| 5119 | But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son? |
| 5119 | But is the judiciary hostile? |
| 5119 | But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it? |
| 5119 | But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?" |
| 5119 | But what was being done? |
| 5119 | But where''s the daughter now?" |
| 5119 | But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing? |
| 5119 | By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts? |
| 5119 | CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?" |
| 5119 | Ca n''t you see,"he asked,"what a false position it places me in? |
| 5119 | Can you guess what it was?" |
| 5119 | Can you wait till I''m through? |
| 5119 | Come, what do you say?" |
| 5119 | Come, what is it?" |
| 5119 | Come, will you join forces with me?" |
| 5119 | Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this? |
| 5119 | Could he be dreaming? |
| 5119 | Could he do so again? |
| 5119 | Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same? |
| 5119 | Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known? |
| 5119 | Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money? |
| 5119 | Could she believe her ears? |
| 5119 | Could she conceal them? |
| 5119 | Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures? |
| 5119 | Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune? |
| 5119 | Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour? |
| 5119 | Determined, eh? |
| 5119 | Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he? |
| 5119 | Did she love him? |
| 5119 | Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse? |
| 5119 | Did you go down to Massapequa?" |
| 5119 | Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?" |
| 5119 | Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?" |
| 5119 | Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?" |
| 5119 | Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?" |
| 5119 | Do you know who the hero is?" |
| 5119 | Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?" |
| 5119 | Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth? |
| 5119 | Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?" |
| 5119 | Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way? |
| 5119 | Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?" |
| 5119 | Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?" |
| 5119 | Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother? |
| 5119 | Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night? |
| 5119 | Five millions or competition? |
| 5119 | For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him? |
| 5119 | For what?" |
| 5119 | General Dodge? |
| 5119 | Going away? |
| 5119 | Had Ryder any twinges of conscience? |
| 5119 | Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all? |
| 5119 | Had he come, after all? |
| 5119 | Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal? |
| 5119 | Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness? |
| 5119 | Had my son been seen there?" |
| 5119 | Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all? |
| 5119 | Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes? |
| 5119 | Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House? |
| 5119 | Have you ever stopped to think of that?" |
| 5119 | He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how? |
| 5119 | He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do? |
| 5119 | He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me? |
| 5119 | He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on? |
| 5119 | He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?" |
| 5119 | Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?" |
| 5119 | Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?" |
| 5119 | His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?" |
| 5119 | How can my love of power do you an injustice?" |
| 5119 | How can you expect to reach Ryder? |
| 5119 | How could I think anything bad of you?" |
| 5119 | How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself? |
| 5119 | How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father? |
| 5119 | How dare they make him out such a monster? |
| 5119 | How did you come to call on father?" |
| 5119 | How did you do it? |
| 5119 | How did you guess?" |
| 5119 | How do you do, Senator?" |
| 5119 | How is Paris?" |
| 5119 | How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?" |
| 5119 | How is the Rossmore case progressing?" |
| 5119 | How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy? |
| 5119 | How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet? |
| 5119 | How many millions could one man make by honest methods? |
| 5119 | How many of them would bear the search- light of investigation? |
| 5119 | How''s father?" |
| 5119 | I mean the one you abject to?" |
| 5119 | I suppose you''ve heard about her father?" |
| 5119 | I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?" |
| 5119 | I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?" |
| 5119 | I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?" |
| 5119 | If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?" |
| 5119 | If it was well paid, why should she not accept? |
| 5119 | In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details? |
| 5119 | In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?" |
| 5119 | In other words, was his life a mistake? |
| 5119 | Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock? |
| 5119 | Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour? |
| 5119 | Is it not so, Jefferson?" |
| 5119 | Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road? |
| 5119 | Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve? |
| 5119 | Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue? |
| 5119 | Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?" |
| 5119 | Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?" |
| 5119 | Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?" |
| 5119 | Is this any of your doing?" |
| 5119 | It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?" |
| 5119 | It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?" |
| 5119 | Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not? |
| 5119 | Judge Stott? |
| 5119 | Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman? |
| 5119 | Laying the book down and turning sharply on Shirley, he asked her bluntly:"Do you mean to say that I could n''t stop to- morrow if I wanted to?" |
| 5119 | May I?" |
| 5119 | Must I be punished because you have failed? |
| 5119 | My son wants to see me? |
| 5119 | Next?" |
| 5119 | Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved? |
| 5119 | Now what about that Rossmore girl? |
| 5119 | Of course, why did he not think of it before? |
| 5119 | Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it? |
| 5119 | Oh, father, how could you have done that? |
| 5119 | Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter? |
| 5119 | Pourquoi dix francs? |
| 5119 | Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now? |
| 5119 | Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do? |
| 5119 | Ryder leaned eagerly forward as he asked her searchingly:"Now who told you that I had my arm tattooed when I was a boy?" |
| 5119 | Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that? |
| 5119 | Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?" |
| 5119 | Ryder?" |
| 5119 | Ryder?" |
| 5119 | See?" |
| 5119 | Sergeant Ellison? |
| 5119 | Shall I make your god my god? |
| 5119 | She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood? |
| 5119 | Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?" |
| 5119 | So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest? |
| 5119 | So it''s her you want to go to, eh? |
| 5119 | So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs? |
| 5119 | Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter? |
| 5119 | Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?" |
| 5119 | Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants? |
| 5119 | Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?" |
| 5119 | Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?" |
| 5119 | That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?" |
| 5119 | That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?" |
| 5119 | The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh? |
| 5119 | The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again? |
| 5119 | The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause? |
| 5119 | The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?" |
| 5119 | The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d--- d. Who cares for public opinion? |
| 5119 | The rumours were true, then? |
| 5119 | Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?" |
| 5119 | Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?" |
| 5119 | Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?" |
| 5119 | Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter? |
| 5119 | Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children? |
| 5119 | Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?" |
| 5119 | Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?" |
| 5119 | Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?" |
| 5119 | Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?" |
| 5119 | Then why raise this barrier between us?" |
| 5119 | Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?" |
| 5119 | Then, who could tell? |
| 5119 | There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?" |
| 5119 | There was only one way out-- would Stott go? |
| 5119 | These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been? |
| 5119 | This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?" |
| 5119 | Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book? |
| 5119 | Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear? |
| 5119 | Was he himself to blame? |
| 5119 | Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game? |
| 5119 | Was he willing? |
| 5119 | Was he? |
| 5119 | Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father? |
| 5119 | Was it possible? |
| 5119 | Was it possible? |
| 5119 | Was life worth living without money? |
| 5119 | Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win? |
| 5119 | Was she serious or merely jesting? |
| 5119 | Was that not just what she had to offer? |
| 5119 | Was this love? |
| 5119 | We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?" |
| 5119 | We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?" |
| 5119 | We never knew how much till to- day, did we? |
| 5119 | We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?" |
| 5119 | We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he? |
| 5119 | Well, do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 5119 | Well, what are we going to do about this injunction? |
| 5119 | Well, why not? |
| 5119 | Were her father''s among them? |
| 5119 | Were things so bad then? |
| 5119 | What account will you be able to give?" |
| 5119 | What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore? |
| 5119 | What are they hiding? |
| 5119 | What can I do now? |
| 5119 | What could be done? |
| 5119 | What could be the meaning of it? |
| 5119 | What could the Colossus do now to save the situation? |
| 5119 | What could the girl mean? |
| 5119 | What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean? |
| 5119 | What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave? |
| 5119 | What do you say?" |
| 5119 | What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?" |
| 5119 | What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer? |
| 5119 | What have you done?" |
| 5119 | What is it to be? |
| 5119 | What is it, boy?" |
| 5119 | What is it?" |
| 5119 | What is it?" |
| 5119 | What is public opinion, anyhow? |
| 5119 | What is that but socialism?" |
| 5119 | What is your interest in this matter?" |
| 5119 | What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres? |
| 5119 | What of the remedy? |
| 5119 | What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them? |
| 5119 | What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him? |
| 5119 | What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him? |
| 5119 | What stages still to come, who knows? |
| 5119 | What strong man had not? |
| 5119 | What was the country coming to? |
| 5119 | What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live? |
| 5119 | What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner? |
| 5119 | What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father? |
| 5119 | What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave? |
| 5119 | What would his daughter say-- his Shirley? |
| 5119 | What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace? |
| 5119 | What''s that to do with me? |
| 5119 | What''s that? |
| 5119 | What''s that? |
| 5119 | What''s that? |
| 5119 | What''s that? |
| 5119 | What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy? |
| 5119 | When is father going to find that fellow out?" |
| 5119 | When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?" |
| 5119 | Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken? |
| 5119 | Where have you children been all afternoon?" |
| 5119 | Where is Jefferson?" |
| 5119 | Where is he?" |
| 5119 | Where is she to- day? |
| 5119 | Where will you be then?" |
| 5119 | Where would it end? |
| 5119 | Who are they? |
| 5119 | Who else should it be?" |
| 5119 | Who is this unknown friend?" |
| 5119 | Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake? |
| 5119 | Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want? |
| 5119 | Why are you ashamed to let him see it? |
| 5119 | Why had he not come? |
| 5119 | Why had she attacked him so bitterly? |
| 5119 | Why had she not told her father at once? |
| 5119 | Why not ask your father?" |
| 5119 | Why not now? |
| 5119 | Why not? |
| 5119 | Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island? |
| 5119 | Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings? |
| 5119 | Why should he? |
| 5119 | Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women? |
| 5119 | Why? |
| 5119 | Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?" |
| 5119 | Will you take it?" |
| 5119 | Will you?" |
| 5119 | With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?" |
| 5119 | Would he come to Massapequa? |
| 5119 | Would he go? |
| 5119 | Would he miss them? |
| 5119 | Would he take her? |
| 5119 | Would his own father? |
| 5119 | Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings? |
| 5119 | Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?" |
| 5119 | Would n''t you help him then?" |
| 5119 | Would she undertake it? |
| 5119 | Would you?" |
| 5119 | Yes or No?" |
| 5119 | Yet what could he do? |
| 5119 | Yet why not? |
| 5119 | Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it? |
| 5119 | You are going to jilt the girl?" |
| 5119 | You are going to welsh on your word? |
| 5119 | You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?" |
| 5119 | You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?" |
| 5119 | You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says? |
| 5119 | You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?" |
| 5119 | You understand?" |
| 5119 | You?" |
| 5119 | and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?" |
| 5119 | asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?" |
| 5119 | burst in Jefferson,"why should she? |
| 5119 | exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?" |
| 5119 | exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent? |
| 5119 | exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?" |
| 5119 | exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?" |
| 5119 | he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green? |
| 5119 | how are you?" |
| 5119 | she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?" |
| 60253 | A blackguard? 60253 A fool? |
| 60253 | A tailor''s daughter? |
| 60253 | Ah? 60253 Ah? |
| 60253 | All on behalf of the accused? |
| 60253 | Am I like to forget? |
| 60253 | Am I not the Earl of Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | Am I telling you my adventures of this afternoon, or am I not? |
| 60253 | Am I to murder some offending stranger in the dark? 60253 Am I to write all these lies myself?" |
| 60253 | An entanglement? |
| 60253 | And have you found one? |
| 60253 | And is this all the news which you, sir, came all the way from England to impart to my father? |
| 60253 | And my name was not mentioned? |
| 60253 | And of what nature is that business? |
| 60253 | And think you he''ll turn against you? |
| 60253 | And what is that to us, my child? |
| 60253 | And what said His Holiness, the Pope? |
| 60253 | And why, sirrah, must it not be discussed aloud? |
| 60253 | And will supper be ready soon? |
| 60253 | And you came to witness it? |
| 60253 | And you, friend Michael, what would you do for a fortune? |
| 60253 | Anent my lord Stowmaries''troubles? |
| 60253 | Are we beggars that we should be bidden to sue? |
| 60253 | Are we beggars,she murmured, proudly defiant,"that we should be bidden to sue for grace?" |
| 60253 | Are we welcome, Michael? |
| 60253 | Are you a damned, canting Puritan that you talk to me like that? 60253 Are you minded to earn that fortune, Sir John?" |
| 60253 | Are you quite sure of that, my lord? 60253 Because you do not trust me?" |
| 60253 | But I know not to what your lengthy speech did tend, how can I give it answer? |
| 60253 | But how can that be done? |
| 60253 | But in the name of God, is there no way out? |
| 60253 | But why a blackguard? |
| 60253 | But why this French papist? |
| 60253 | But why-- why should you do this? |
| 60253 | Can I be of service, Master? |
| 60253 | Curiosity? |
| 60253 | Deposited-- where? |
| 60253 | Did I not see a while ago, fair Cousin, your gentle soul taking in with scarce a thought of horror my first suggestion of poison or hired assassin? |
| 60253 | Did he come often? |
| 60253 | Do you swear? |
| 60253 | Eh bien?--Monseigneur?--What did he say? |
| 60253 | Failing which? |
| 60253 | Failing which? |
| 60253 | Father dear,said Rose Marie after a slight pause,"will you not allow me to speak with milor alone?" |
| 60253 | Good M. Legros,said Michael at last, striving to curb his impatience and to speak with gentleness,"will you try and listen to me? |
| 60253 | Had you not? |
| 60253 | Hath my lord of Stowmaries thus conspired? |
| 60253 | Have I not said that I am on my way to Hell,he added more quietly,"why should you hesitate to show me a short cut?" |
| 60253 | Have I not said that £ 10,000 shall be yours the day that my marriage with Lord Stowmaries is irrevocably settled? |
| 60253 | Have I not told you that I was the bearer of good news? |
| 60253 | Have they told you their business, Master Duval? |
| 60253 | How can I? |
| 60253 | How could you suppose the reverse? |
| 60253 | How do you know that? |
| 60253 | How do you mean? 60253 How mean you that?" |
| 60253 | How much? |
| 60253 | How will you do it? |
| 60253 | How will you do it? |
| 60253 | How? |
| 60253 | In Heaven''s name, man,he added with almost savage impatience,"why can not you speak up like a man? |
| 60253 | Is it not strange,he said,"that life will go on just the same? |
| 60253 | Is it quite hopeless, then? |
| 60253 | Is it well with you, my snowdrop? |
| 60253 | Is there no other way? |
| 60253 | Make appeal to my lord Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | May I not kiss your finger tips once more, Rose Marie? |
| 60253 | May not a cat look at a king,retorted the other lightly,"or a beggar gaze on the exalted personality of Sir John Ayloffe?" |
| 60253 | Mayhap-- mayhap-- and what did His Majesty say? |
| 60253 | Mayhaps she told you so? |
| 60253 | Michael-- Kesh-- Keshtyon is it? |
| 60253 | Must I repeat my words? |
| 60253 | My Lord of Rochester,protested the Attorney- General sternly,"by what right do you come forward at this hour?" |
| 60253 | My life-- do you mean my life? 60253 My lord Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | My lord is from home, did you say? |
| 60253 | My lord, my lord,he cried,"is this justice? |
| 60253 | My pigeon, my little cabbage, but what ails thee, my jewel? |
| 60253 | Nay, my child,said Papa Legros with a heavy sigh,"what can we do by remaining here? |
| 60253 | Nay, nay, Cousin, why should you look on me as your enemy? 60253 Need you go, my snowdrop?" |
| 60253 | Or abduct a woman? |
| 60253 | Or do we intrude? |
| 60253 | Qu''est ce qu''il dit? |
| 60253 | Shall I ask if he hath come home? |
| 60253 | She is rich-- of course? |
| 60253 | Sir,she said to him,"are there any further orders which you have to transmit to my father?" |
| 60253 | Surely my lord of Stowmaries is not troubled with any such unpleasantness? |
| 60253 | The child-- the poor child-- how shall I ever tell her? 60253 The hitch?" |
| 60253 | The money? |
| 60253 | The risks are too great, Cousin-- I--"You would not care to run them, in order to be of service to me? |
| 60253 | Then for what purpose? |
| 60253 | Then the title which you borrowed from your cousin awhile ago, and to some purpose, you have now succeeded in filching from him altogether? |
| 60253 | Then what? |
| 60253 | Then you knew? |
| 60253 | Then you, too, know our friend''s melancholy story? |
| 60253 | Then''twas mightily officious of you, sirrah? |
| 60253 | Then-- the money--she asked with obviously affected indifference,"what became of it?" |
| 60253 | There was Sir John Ayloffe--"He is no Papist-- who else? |
| 60253 | To excuse you, fair one? |
| 60253 | To- day? 60253 To- morrow?" |
| 60253 | Tu m''aimes? |
| 60253 | Upon your oath? |
| 60253 | Was I not actually in Paris on that memorable day in April? 60253 Was I not right, Mistress, in thinking that ill- considered marriage forgotten?" |
| 60253 | Was it not my duty? |
| 60253 | Well, and what did His Greatness say to that? |
| 60253 | Well? |
| 60253 | What additional grave trouble? 60253 What ails my lord?" |
| 60253 | What do these men want? |
| 60253 | What do you mean? |
| 60253 | What does your friend say to you, sirrah? |
| 60253 | What doth my kinswoman''s faithful henchman in this depraved city? |
| 60253 | What hath all that to do with our love, dear heart? |
| 60253 | What have looks or favours to do with it all? 60253 What is all the excitement about?" |
| 60253 | What is it? |
| 60253 | What is not true? 60253 What is not true?" |
| 60253 | What is this paper? |
| 60253 | What is this? |
| 60253 | What is your friend''s business? 60253 What may that be, sirrah?" |
| 60253 | What nonsense is this? |
| 60253 | What say you to a fortnight''s hence from this day? 60253 What say you, gentlemen?" |
| 60253 | What were the use? |
| 60253 | What-- of the prisoner? |
| 60253 | When do I start for Paris? |
| 60253 | When do you propose to go to France? |
| 60253 | When may I come back? |
| 60253 | When shall I see her? |
| 60253 | Where the devil-- sh-- sh-- Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | Who had? |
| 60253 | Who is it they are taking past in that closed carriage? |
| 60253 | Who talked of conscience, my lord? |
| 60253 | Who would give a ne''er- do- well one hundred and twenty thousand pounds? |
| 60253 | Why a blackguard if the wench is a saint as you say, why a blackguard? |
| 60253 | Why are you in Paris? |
| 60253 | Why not? 60253 Why not?" |
| 60253 | Why should you give your life-- and-- and mayhap die such an awful death? |
| 60253 | Will you attempt to deny that your magnanimous offer at St. Denis was made because you were in love with my wife? |
| 60253 | Will you journey in my company? |
| 60253 | Will you not kill me instead? |
| 60253 | Will you not let me hold your hand just once again, my snowdrop? 60253 Will you swear, my lord, that this letter is but vile calumny?" |
| 60253 | Will you take my hand, Cousin? |
| 60253 | Would I not give my fortune to win you? |
| 60253 | Would you be cruel to me now, Mistress? |
| 60253 | You are quite sure of the date? |
| 60253 | You have business with me, my masters? |
| 60253 | You have come here prepared to make me an offer? |
| 60253 | You hear the prisoner''s protest, Master? |
| 60253 | You knew him well? |
| 60253 | You knew my lord Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | You would help me, of course? |
| 60253 | You''ll not tell me that you are actually married? |
| 60253 | You-- who like a prying jackal came to steal the fledgling from its nest? 60253 ''Milor the Englishman,''quoth Rochester as soon as his feet had touched the ground,''is he abed?'' 60253 ''We must see the lovely Comtesse of Stowmaries!--Eighteen years ago, did you say, my son? 60253 Am I a man to trifle with your feelings? 60253 Am I not beggared and a fugitive from justice? 60253 Am I not paying you that they should be of service to me? |
| 60253 | And I am much mistaken he''ll wish to see our handsome young reprobate, too-- Michael Kestyon, did you say?" |
| 60253 | And Rose Marie, the innocent lamb? |
| 60253 | And Rose Marie? |
| 60253 | And humbly, gently, not daring to look up, and murmuring scarce above a whisper, he said:"Little snowdrop, would you trust me still?" |
| 60253 | And if he came, what should she say to him? |
| 60253 | And may I ask what procures St. Denis the honour of this tardy visit from so distinguished a company?" |
| 60253 | And now, gentlemen, shall we proceed with supper?" |
| 60253 | And pray, how many women would have had such scruples? |
| 60253 | And was not the young Earl of Stowmaries the veritable prince of golden eagles? |
| 60253 | And yet what happened? |
| 60253 | Are we in the torture chambers of our forefathers that men in England will listen unmoved to this?" |
| 60253 | Are we not to be friends in the future? |
| 60253 | Are you desirous of securing a good competence as well as of being even with her who had you whipped and pilloried?" |
| 60253 | Are you fooling me, Sir John?" |
| 60253 | As for a tailor''s daughter!--Bah!--gentlemen, I ask you, can we see ourselves being entertained by a tailor''s daughter? |
| 60253 | At first my mother was in the habit of asking for and obtaining help from the Legros!--you understand? |
| 60253 | Awhile ago do you remember, you yielded to the sweetness of a first kiss?" |
| 60253 | Blond do better than to dish up the croûte- au- pot and the fricandeau with the winter cabbage and to serve it to her man? |
| 60253 | But as I was telling you, there was a youngster in that crowd--"But the other again broke in impatiently:"You only saw Sir Anthony Wykeham once? |
| 60253 | But now? |
| 60253 | But these-- these-- tailor people-- who were they?" |
| 60253 | But what would you? |
| 60253 | But where in the name of Hell will you find the man to take it?" |
| 60253 | But, on my faith, my personality is in no wise exalted, therefore, I may be permitted to ask again what is the cause of your flattering attention?" |
| 60253 | CHAPTER VIII I was a nameless man; you needed me: Why did I proffer you my aid? |
| 60253 | CHAPTER XL So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee, For thou wert strong as thou wert true? |
| 60253 | CHAPTER XXVIII What whisperest thou? |
| 60253 | CHAPTER XXXIX Are the skies wet because we weep, Or fair because of any mirth? |
| 60253 | CHAPTER XXXVIII What be her cards you ask? |
| 60253 | Can not you hear the shouts? |
| 60253 | Can not you see that Stowmaries is devoured with impatience?" |
| 60253 | Can not you, friend, be even with a woman who hath treated you so ill?" |
| 60253 | Can not your lordship have mercy and pass sentence as soon as may be?" |
| 60253 | Can you hear them all hooting?" |
| 60253 | Can you wonder that I should wish to see you we d her?" |
| 60253 | Can you wonder? |
| 60253 | Come, gentlemen, will you take my toast?" |
| 60253 | Did he come often?" |
| 60253 | Did she perchance, when thinking of her journey to England, feel a vague thrill of hope that she might see him there? |
| 60253 | Do you endorse its purport?" |
| 60253 | Do you know that hush that to the imagination seems to fall upon the whole world just when a human heart is about to break? |
| 60253 | Do you on your own account and independently of your father, add your sworn testimony to his?" |
| 60253 | Does this paper state on what grounds your father is thus forbidden to go away?" |
| 60253 | Dost prize those paltry remnants of self- respect so highly that thou wouldst see thy mother starve ere thou sell them? |
| 60253 | For acquitting himself of a debt of honour?" |
| 60253 | For these services,"concluded Sir John with emphasis,"is your lordship prepared to pay the vast sum of seventy thousand pounds?" |
| 60253 | For what?" |
| 60253 | Fortunately now we have succeeded, with the help of Monseigneur, so there is no need to cry, my cabbage, is there?" |
| 60253 | Great God, do I not know what it means to shift for oneself-- the misery, the wretchedness, the slow but certain degradation of mind and of body? |
| 60253 | Great God, then is not my sin the greatest, grandest and most glorious deed ever accomplished by man-- in order to gain a heaven?" |
| 60253 | Had ever woman been called upon to endure quite so bitter a disappointment? |
| 60253 | Had his ambitious cousin perchance nurtured some counter- scheme of her own, which had come to naught through the success of the original intrigue? |
| 60253 | Had she perchance conceived an attachment for the romantic blackguard? |
| 60253 | Had she really harboured these thoughts herself, and had Cousin John merely put her wild imaginings into words? |
| 60253 | Had these English no sense of what was fitting? |
| 60253 | Has anything occurred already?" |
| 60253 | Hath any one escaped it hitherto who hath come within the compass of the lies told by that scoundrel Oates?" |
| 60253 | Have I ever acted as such? |
| 60253 | Have I hurt your wrist? |
| 60253 | Have I not professed myself to be your friend? |
| 60253 | Have you never tried to win a woman by trickery, good Coz?" |
| 60253 | Have you realised the exquisite gift-- your perfect womanhood-- which you would snatch from me? |
| 60253 | Have you stood beside the Lake of Sighs, little one, when dying a summer draws out her last sigh of agony? |
| 60253 | He held her close in his arms, for is not God''s most glorious, most perfect creation upon earth a woman who is pure the while she burns with passion? |
| 60253 | He told it then over the supper table, between two bumpers of wine, to a set of boon companions as drunken, as dissolute as himself? |
| 60253 | How could Monseigneur suggest such a course?" |
| 60253 | How dare I with impious hand guide you toward that great outer world which lies so far beyond the glorious land of your girlish dreams? |
| 60253 | I am what I am, do you hear? |
| 60253 | I pray you, who else?" |
| 60253 | If Rose Marie rejected him now, would Michael withdraw from the sacrifice which he was prepared to make? |
| 60253 | If that circle was chiefly composed of men, who shall blame the pretty widow? |
| 60253 | In response to Ayloffe''s whisper, Stowmaries had asked hurriedly:"Is this the man?" |
| 60253 | In the woods round Fontainebleau the ground was carpeted with anemones; were there such sweet white carpets in the English woods? |
| 60253 | In what way can I help to prove that my lord of Stowmaries hath conspired against the King of England?" |
| 60253 | Instinctively-- with eye fixed to eye-- each asked the other the mute question:"Didst suffer as I did?" |
| 60253 | Is it a wonder that the doting father was quite unable to grapple with it? |
| 60253 | Is not my heart bound to your dainty feet? |
| 60253 | Is not my lord a wholly innocent victim? |
| 60253 | Is not my scheme vastly simple? |
| 60253 | Is not that a glorious revenge, sir, for the wrongs which he has done to you?" |
| 60253 | Is that it?" |
| 60253 | Is there aught in the world quite so cruel as a woman baffled? |
| 60253 | It seems that we were all mistaken--""What do you mean? |
| 60253 | Legros in horror,"can not you see that you have made the child cry?" |
| 60253 | Legros,''tis good news then?" |
| 60253 | Look, look, my dear, mine eyes, are they not the same?--my lips have they not met yours in one sublime, unforgettable kiss? |
| 60253 | Love? |
| 60253 | Mistress Julia was angered-- why? |
| 60253 | My lord of Stowmaries, have I your leave to place the details of our plan before our friend here?" |
| 60253 | My love-- my love-- do you understand what you mean to me? |
| 60253 | Nay, why Name the dead hours? |
| 60253 | Not a very pleasant position for a proud English lord, eh, my pigeon? |
| 60253 | Now can you wonder at good M. Blond''s perturbation? |
| 60253 | O Time, why dost not stop at moments such as this? |
| 60253 | Of a truth can you wonder that Michael was impatient for the end? |
| 60253 | Of what use were yielding now? |
| 60253 | Once I am in Paris?" |
| 60253 | PART IV CHAPTER XXIX And do you ask what game she plays? |
| 60253 | So out with it-- you offer me one hundred and twenty thousand pounds-- for what?" |
| 60253 | Something had gone amiss then-- or had she veered round in her intentions? |
| 60253 | Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | Tell me what makes the rich Earl of Stowmaries we d a tailor''s daughter?" |
| 60253 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 60253 | That the information hath been laid against you? |
| 60253 | That was so, was it not, Maman?" |
| 60253 | The Duke of Norfolk now-- did he come to see your lady?" |
| 60253 | The price? |
| 60253 | The shame of it all-- the cruelty-- the shame-- how shall I tell her?" |
| 60253 | The wealth of curls shook in obvious assent, and presently a shy voice murmured:"Why do you call me snowdrop?" |
| 60253 | Then as a friend may I not hold and kiss your hand?" |
| 60253 | Then she said drily:"And she?--this-- this Rose or Mary-- daughter of a tailor-- how old was she when you married her?" |
| 60253 | Then why did you come? |
| 60253 | Then why is my lord arrested?" |
| 60253 | Then why so many parleyings, such long, empty talk, such tortuous questionings? |
| 60253 | Then, as Legros, somewhat bewildered, stared at him in blank surprise, he added more quietly:"You did not know this, mayhap?" |
| 60253 | Then, as she did not reply, he added reproachfully:"You are silent, my Julia; will you not tell me that you are glad?" |
| 60253 | There had been a counter- intrigue then? |
| 60253 | Therefore, he turned to Papa Legros and almost humbly said:"Will you at least tell me, good Master, if I can not serve you in any way?" |
| 60253 | Think you that-- unless truth and honour itself compelled him-- my father would lend a hand to the degradation of his own child?" |
| 60253 | Think you, I would have left you to shift for yourself in this inhospitable world? |
| 60253 | Think you, then, that''tis the caprice of wanton love that would make me swear what I did? |
| 60253 | To swear-- as he had sworn this morning at the foot of the altar? |
| 60253 | Was it accident or design? |
| 60253 | Was it not a sin in itself even to suggest that she had been to blame? |
| 60253 | Was it so ignoble after all? |
| 60253 | Was it wicked to dwell on it all? |
| 60253 | Was it wrong then to wish her out of the way? |
| 60253 | Was she not lending herself-- if only with words and with seeming acquiescence-- to some abominable infamy? |
| 60253 | Was she thankful that he had misunderstood? |
| 60253 | Was the accused-- already practically condemned for treason-- in fear that his death would mean the stake rather than the block? |
| 60253 | Was this honour to endure such a life? |
| 60253 | Was this manhood to stand against such odds? |
| 60253 | Was this not a vile mockery, masters, seeing that naught but what was true could ever fall from her lips? |
| 60253 | Well said!--But the details?--how will you work, it, Ayloffe?" |
| 60253 | Well, what of that? |
| 60253 | Well, what say you?" |
| 60253 | What angels then were these who haunted the private room of the"Three Bears"now? |
| 60253 | What are they?" |
| 60253 | What avail were tears and the bitter joys of lingering memories when there was still so much to do? |
| 60253 | What brings you hither, I pray?" |
| 60253 | What can they say? |
| 60253 | What cared he if it cost him twice one hundred thousand pounds, if indeed he were free to we d the beautiful Julia? |
| 60253 | What cared she then for their sneers so long as she succeeded? |
| 60253 | What could Cousin John do, but swear to the truth? |
| 60253 | What could he do but ask the advice and ascertain the wishes of his suzerain liege? |
| 60253 | What do you know of me or of my life? |
| 60253 | What has happened? |
| 60253 | What is a papal dispensation, good Masters? |
| 60253 | What other misery would this unwelcome visitor bring in his train? |
| 60253 | What record of ignominy and dishonour did they mark upon the tablets of infinity when with gentle flutter of wings they passed silently by? |
| 60253 | What say you, Ayloffe? |
| 60253 | What sin have I committed that such a wretched fate should overwhelm me? |
| 60253 | What then?" |
| 60253 | What was he but one small, helpless atom in this avalanche of callous lawmakers? |
| 60253 | What were the use? |
| 60253 | When I have been made to look like a fool in motley garb, what further shall I do?" |
| 60253 | When was that?" |
| 60253 | Where is your kingly power? |
| 60253 | Wherein had he sinned, either he or his wife? |
| 60253 | Who is the lady?" |
| 60253 | Who shall say what tortuous thoughts rose in Mistress Peyton''s mind at this moment? |
| 60253 | Why do you not become the happy man yourself for instance?" |
| 60253 | Why indeed should not the villain accomplish his own unmasking? |
| 60253 | Why shouldst thou stand in the way of thine own future comfort and peace?" |
| 60253 | Why?" |
| 60253 | Will you deign to descend?" |
| 60253 | Will you do it, Cousin? |
| 60253 | Will you give me your forgiveness then?" |
| 60253 | Will you let me come to- morrow? |
| 60253 | Will you not stop this desecration of the purest, holiest thing on earth? |
| 60253 | Wilt earn that shilling and direct me to his house, or wilt thou not?" |
| 60253 | Would he know what ailed her when in the very midst of joy she suddenly felt inclined to cry? |
| 60253 | Would he then know just the right word to say, the right word to soothe her, and to fit in with her mood? |
| 60253 | Would it not be the most bitter irony of which Fate was capable if the tailor''s daughter became Countess of Stowmaries after all? |
| 60253 | Would not any one else have been deceived in just the same way, by the soft words and grand manner of that splendid blackguard? |
| 60253 | You believe that, do you not?" |
| 60253 | You know my lord Stowmaries? |
| 60253 | You spoke to His Majesty?" |
| 60253 | You understand? |
| 60253 | You were at home?" |
| 60253 | You who took money with one hand, the while you snatched a girl''s honour with the other? |
| 60253 | Your name amongst those implicated in this so- called Popish plot-- think you you''ll escape the block? |
| 60253 | am I not the kinsman of the lady whom you have honoured with your addresses? |
| 60253 | and what said His Highness?" |
| 60253 | bribe the King''s physician to poison him, or turn informant against my cousin''s co- religionists in England as is the fashion nowadays? |
| 60253 | curse you-- why do n''t you go on?" |
| 60253 | does not all that give furiously to think? |
| 60253 | had they no heart? |
| 60253 | have I not seen worse plights even than yours? |
| 60253 | he added vehemently,"am I not the most miserable of men? |
| 60253 | he asked blandly"What money?" |
| 60253 | he hath fine eyes and a manly bearing-- and did he really do it for money?" |
| 60253 | he reiterated in an unsteady voice,"and for what purpose? |
| 60253 | he said with a deep and mournful sigh,"now, when--""Now, when what?" |
| 60253 | he said,"shall we admit these noble rogues to our table? |
| 60253 | he said,''then surely-- you can not mean--?'' |
| 60253 | he shouted lustily,"where in the devil''s name have you and Stowmaries been hiding yourselves?" |
| 60253 | he was pleased to take the matter more lightly-- but then there is the Queen Mother-- and--""Who else? |
| 60253 | he whispered,"my own little snowdrop, will you be so unyielding now? |
| 60253 | how will you stop them? |
| 60253 | my little cabbage, there''s naught to cry for now; have I not said that all is well? |
| 60253 | my soul fettered by the glance of your eyes? |
| 60253 | my worthy cousin is a party to this game?" |
| 60253 | no blood within their veins? |
| 60253 | no feelings? |
| 60253 | rejoined Michael haughtily,"or yet of remorse? |
| 60253 | retorted Stowmaries, who was waxing wrathful,"can not you cease that senseless talk? |
| 60253 | she retorted,"was it likely?" |
| 60253 | sighed Madame provokingly,"are all these English milors as handsome as that? |
| 60253 | tell me what it is? |
| 60253 | was he not king of all the world? |
| 60253 | was it not maddening? |
| 60253 | who am I that you should try to please me, dear heart?" |
| 60253 | who would suggest such a ridiculous idea? |
| 60253 | why do n''t you speak?" |
| 60253 | wo n''t old Rowley laugh at the adventure? |
| 9470 | All which rest? |
| 9470 | An ami d''enfance? |
| 9470 | And I suppose you did? |
| 9470 | And how have you prevented it? |
| 9470 | And the men? 9470 And what do you think of us by now, Madame?" |
| 9470 | And you came to these conclusions from gazing at the Sphinx? |
| 9470 | And you think I must not kiss her? 9470 And you?" |
| 9470 | And your family-- they arrive on Monday, is n''t it? |
| 9470 | Are they not a wonderful people, Jack? 9470 Are you angry with me?" |
| 9470 | Are you nervous about Boris? |
| 9470 | As interested as that? |
| 9470 | But can they possibly be worse than this? |
| 9470 | But it does not seem likely to happen, does it, Marraine? |
| 9470 | But meanwhile, how can I know that he wo n''t shoot at Jack? 9470 But really, dear, no nice people, in any weather, remain-- er-- undressed at twelve o''clock in the day for passers- by to look at-- do they?" |
| 9470 | But what has become of the others? |
| 9470 | But what_ is_ his game? 9470 But why should she cope with him? |
| 9470 | But why wo n''t you come, Gritzko? |
| 9470 | Can I go now?--do you want to say any more? |
| 9470 | Did she tell''Henry''that a devil of a Russian bear had got drunk and flung a gipsy into the sea? |
| 9470 | Did you ever see such clothes? |
| 9470 | Did you see the harem ladies peeping from their cage? 9470 Did you sleep well, Madame?" |
| 9470 | Do I? 9470 Do you know yourself?" |
| 9470 | Do you mean to strangle me then?--or have me torn up by dogs? |
| 9470 | Do you remember, Sweetheart, how you defied and resisted me? 9470 Do you think it is quite wise of you to try it again?" |
| 9470 | Does it not give them cold? |
| 9470 | Gritzko-- what is it? 9470 Has he no family?" |
| 9470 | Has it struck you, Millie, the Prince is the same young man we saw in the pyjamas on the veranda? 9470 Have you a little boy, too?" |
| 9470 | Have you ever been in England, Prince? |
| 9470 | Have you ever been to any of these wonderful parties one hears have taken place, Count Valonne? |
| 9470 | He is often wild, then? |
| 9470 | How are things going? 9470 How can it make a difference to him whether I go or no? |
| 9470 | How could a great family have lived in this tiny house? |
| 9470 | How dare you be so impertinent? |
| 9470 | How long ago is it since we danced in Egypt-- a fortnight, or more? 9470 How long is it before Lent?" |
| 9470 | How many thousand years has she been telling people that? 9470 How many versts is it from Moscow to Milasláv?" |
| 9470 | I always break out when things make me think, and just now-- in the train-- when you looked at the sad country----"That made you think? |
| 9470 | I shall be so honored,and he bowed politely; then, turning to the Princess:"You will settle it, wo n''t you, Tantine?" |
| 9470 | I suppose you are staying for lunch? |
| 9470 | I wonder if you have any heart at all, Madame? |
| 9470 | If he were n''t so wild; but do n''t you think he has a frightfully savage expression, Jack? |
| 9470 | If under the mummy''s wrappings there is some flesh and blood? |
| 9470 | Is it because he habitually wears uniform that his ordinary clothes fit so badly? 9470 Is it not enough that you have conquered me by force? |
| 9470 | Is it not incredible, Marraine, that with the beautiful models of the eighteenth century in front of them, people could have perpetrated this? 9470 Is n''t it? |
| 9470 | It has been a real success, our little outing, has it not? |
| 9470 | It is not Jack Courtray by chance-- is it? |
| 9470 | It is the first time that no histories of your ways have come to our ears-- were you ill?--or bored? 9470 It is thou, Gritzko? |
| 9470 | It was unfortunate, was it not? |
| 9470 | It would freeze you, perhaps, or burn you-- who can tell? |
| 9470 | Just for to- night, shall we not quarrel or spar? |
| 9470 | Just under a month-- almost four weeks-- shall the wedding take place in about a fortnight? 9470 Last night?" |
| 9470 | May I call you Marraine, Princess? |
| 9470 | May I come in, Stephen? |
| 9470 | May I disturb your meditations? |
| 9470 | Milly,said Tamara, as calmly as she could,"what time do we get into Brindisi to- morrow morning? |
| 9470 | No? |
| 9470 | No? |
| 9470 | Not even if-- he thought he ought to? |
| 9470 | Now tell us, Gritzko, what did you do in Egypt this year? |
| 9470 | Shall you be drawn by the blacks or the grays? |
| 9470 | Sweetheart-- am I forgiven? |
| 9470 | Tamara, dear,she said, as she joined them,"I am so very tired after last night, for once shall we go home reasonably early?" |
| 9470 | Tamara, dearest, could you at least try to keep the peace on our trip? |
| 9470 | Tamara, do you love me? |
| 9470 | Tamara, what had you said to Gritzko to move him so? |
| 9470 | Tantine, I brought you here to look over there.--What does that mean? |
| 9470 | That night at the hut-- when you dropped the pistol when-- well, do n''t you want to know what really did happen? |
| 9470 | The Russians, dear lady? 9470 The game of Gritzko?" |
| 9470 | Then of what use to pretend you are reading in this gloom? 9470 They have such grave patient faces, do n''t you think?" |
| 9470 | Things are not then as you would wish? |
| 9470 | This is very clever of you, Madame,he said;"but do you think it will avail you anything? |
| 9470 | To find a mummy? |
| 9470 | Was I horrible? |
| 9470 | Was it nice, and had the tourists quite departed? |
| 9470 | We''re a deuced cold- blooded race, are n''t we, Tamara? |
| 9470 | Well, then? |
| 9470 | Well, why do n''t you marry her then? |
| 9470 | Were they pretty, and what were they like? |
| 9470 | What did you think of Gritzko Milaslávski, Tamara? |
| 9470 | What do you mean? 9470 What do you ride?" |
| 9470 | What does it matter to you? |
| 9470 | What does that mean, Prince-- to''break out''? |
| 9470 | What has happened between you and your friend, Madame? 9470 What is your soul? |
| 9470 | What on earth made you go to the Sphinx? |
| 9470 | What sort of stories? |
| 9470 | What things? |
| 9470 | What was the feeling which caused them? 9470 What?" |
| 9470 | Where do you go? |
| 9470 | Which reminds me-- why is he not here? |
| 9470 | Which will you choose to go in, Madame? |
| 9470 | Why did you know I could n''t? |
| 9470 | Why do we not see their tracks? |
| 9470 | Why do we see Prince Milaslávski so seldom when we go out, Marraine? |
| 9470 | Why do you ask such questions? 9470 Why do you seem always to quarrel so, Gritzko?" |
| 9470 | Why my affair? |
| 9470 | Why on earth do you put up with such manners? |
| 9470 | Why poor women? |
| 9470 | Why qualms? |
| 9470 | Why? |
| 9470 | Will you take me as a substitute for your partner, Count Varishkine? |
| 9470 | Will you tell me the truth? 9470 Would you be cruel like that, too, Prince?" |
| 9470 | Would you like to see a bit of the Arabian Nights? |
| 9470 | Yes, I can play,she had said, when she was asked,"but it bores me so, and I do it so badly; may I not watch you instead?" |
| 9470 | Yes? |
| 9470 | You are afraid that something can happen-- isn''t it? |
| 9470 | You are going to the hotel, I suppose? |
| 9470 | You are here since long, Madame? |
| 9470 | You are not insinuating that they have been fighting? |
| 9470 | You ca n''t look at that face and feel we any of us matter much-- can you? |
| 9470 | You do n''t suggest, surely, that I should interfere with fate? |
| 9470 | You do not smoke either? 9470 You find our country too cold?" |
| 9470 | You have heard? 9470 You have not yet seen our host''s own rooms though, I expect?" |
| 9470 | You know our great poet''s work, then? |
| 9470 | You mean''The Demon''of Lermontoff, probably, Millicent, do n''t you? |
| 9470 | You promise to be_ sage_, dear boy, do you not? 9470 You were not shocked about the Alexandrian dancers, I hope, child?" |
| 9470 | You will be careful wo n''t you, Gritzko? |
| 9470 | You will let the marriage take place before Lent, wo n''t you? |
| 9470 | A shock-- what had happened? |
| 9470 | And if you have one, what have you done with it hitherto? |
| 9470 | And were the thoughts the Sphinx had awaked in her brain true? |
| 9470 | And what had Egypt done for Tamara? |
| 9470 | And who should fight? |
| 9470 | And why should I hesitate now I am free? |
| 9470 | Are we not a ridiculously insular people, Marraine?" |
| 9470 | Are you jealous, Gritzko?" |
| 9470 | At last after a while:"You are going to this bridge tournament at the Varishkine''s, I suppose?" |
| 9470 | Awake? |
| 9470 | But was it too late to change? |
| 9470 | But why had she come this way at all? |
| 9470 | But why? |
| 9470 | Contrary to her determination, she asked a question:"Then you are not civilized in yours?" |
| 9470 | Could any other country produce a sky of so deep a sapphire as the night sky of Egypt? |
| 9470 | Could anything be more decorous and dignified than they are tonight? |
| 9470 | Could fear of the storm have caused a shock? |
| 9470 | Dared she think for herself? |
| 9470 | Did he think she had come to look at him? |
| 9470 | Did she find Russia very cold? |
| 9470 | Do n''t you agree with me about that?" |
| 9470 | Do n''t you think they are splendid men? |
| 9470 | Do they sit up very late at parties, or what is it?" |
| 9470 | Do you hate me,--or what do you feel for me?" |
| 9470 | Do you know?" |
| 9470 | Do you possess an opinion? |
| 9470 | Do you think I might kiss her, Tantine? |
| 9470 | Do you-- love him, child?" |
| 9470 | Had she been ridiculously weak? |
| 9470 | Had she just arrived? |
| 9470 | Had she the courage? |
| 9470 | Hardcastle?" |
| 9470 | Hardcastle?" |
| 9470 | He did not really care for her probably, and if he did, how could one hope to be happy with such a wild, fierce man? |
| 9470 | How could one be so odd as this man? |
| 9470 | How could she return to Underwood and the humdrum everyday existence there? |
| 9470 | How could you let her suffer?" |
| 9470 | How dare you always treat me as you do?" |
| 9470 | How have you passed the time? |
| 9470 | I never can understand those people who pick up acquaintances promiscuously; can you, dear?" |
| 9470 | I suppose they make awful love?" |
| 9470 | I suppose you can talk French, too, as well as Russian?" |
| 9470 | I thought dueling had quite gone out in all civilized countries; and in any case, why fight about me? |
| 9470 | I would be a fool, not a prude, to go on, would not I?" |
| 9470 | If she does not--""You will be good?" |
| 9470 | If so, why should she shiver as she was shivering now? |
| 9470 | Instead of which he said gravely,"I suppose you must communicate with your family? |
| 9470 | Is it not so, Madame?" |
| 9470 | Is it not so, Tamara?" |
| 9470 | It seems a little elementary-- don''t you think so?" |
| 9470 | Loraine?" |
| 9470 | May I, Tantine?" |
| 9470 | My dear, how could you?" |
| 9470 | No? |
| 9470 | Only tell me, do you think he loves her? |
| 9470 | Please tell me?" |
| 9470 | Presently he turned to her and asked lazily:"Have you been amused since the Moravian reception? |
| 9470 | Presently she heard the elder lady say to her godmother:"Have you seen Gritzko since his return, Vera? |
| 9470 | Princess Sonia now interrupted:"What are you saying, Peter?" |
| 9470 | Shall we take our places? |
| 9470 | She came in-- a slender willowy creature, with a gentle smile of contrition-- was she late? |
| 9470 | She wondered what could be happening within-- were the other wives there as well? |
| 9470 | Something ghastly-- but what? |
| 9470 | Strong?" |
| 9470 | Strong?" |
| 9470 | Tamara''s heart now began to beat again rather wildly, but she reasoned with herself; she was no coward, and indeed why had she any cause for alarm? |
| 9470 | Tamara, tell me that I have it?" |
| 9470 | Tantine, why did you not send for me? |
| 9470 | Tell me about him?" |
| 9470 | Tell me what has happened?" |
| 9470 | Tell me, shall I ever grow out of it-- tell me, you who know?" |
| 9470 | The Underdown part of her whispered, could he be quite a gentleman? |
| 9470 | The streets were extremely narrow and the dark houses gave an air of mystery-- a speculation-- what could be going on behind those closed shutters? |
| 9470 | The young man saw her hesitation and said laconically--"Well?" |
| 9470 | Then a voice said close to her ear:"May I, too, have the honor of a turn, Madame?" |
| 9470 | Then down at the side by the folds of her dress he caught her hand while he said quite low:"Madame, I must know-- do you mean that?" |
| 9470 | Then he spoke:"Have you cat''s eyes?" |
| 9470 | They will come here perhaps for the wedding? |
| 9470 | Was he a type, or was he mad, or just only most annoyingly attractive and different from any one else? |
| 9470 | Was n''t it like Gritzko? |
| 9470 | Was she dead? |
| 9470 | Was she going to stay long? |
| 9470 | Were there many things then to which one must shut one''s eyes? |
| 9470 | Were they buried here-- under the snow? |
| 9470 | What can they be made of, poor things?" |
| 9470 | What could Olga be doing to stay such a time? |
| 9470 | What could she mean? |
| 9470 | What did he mean? |
| 9470 | What do you mean?" |
| 9470 | What do you think, dear?" |
| 9470 | What do you think?" |
| 9470 | What do you want, dear boy, disturbing us like this?" |
| 9470 | What had happened? |
| 9470 | What had she done to draw such circumstances? |
| 9470 | What has he done?" |
| 9470 | What have you done to your neck?" |
| 9470 | What horrible thing had occurred? |
| 9470 | What in heaven''s name had occurred? |
| 9470 | What is one to do with him? |
| 9470 | What was he like, since you saw so much, Millicent?" |
| 9470 | What was the inference in her words? |
| 9470 | What was the meaning of that thin stream of blood? |
| 9470 | What was this fate which had fallen upon her? |
| 9470 | Where have I heard lately of someone with a mole------? |
| 9470 | Who he was? |
| 9470 | Why do you sit here instead of taking exercise? |
| 9470 | Why had she asked a question? |
| 9470 | Why should you care to know what my feelings are? |
| 9470 | Why was he such a wretch as to humiliate her so? |
| 9470 | Why were you so-- horrible that night?" |
| 9470 | Wild thoughts came-- where was the pistol? |
| 9470 | Will that be as you wish?" |
| 9470 | Will this please everyone?" |
| 9470 | Will you come and have supper with me after this infernal ballet is over?" |
| 9470 | Would not people think it very strange?" |
| 9470 | You do n''t seem to do anything but kill time-- Why?" |
| 9470 | You may have noticed Sasha Basmanoff has no left thumb? |
| 9470 | You mean my life-- tell me?" |
| 9470 | You remember him, Suliman, at the Sphinx?" |
| 9470 | You think so, too, is n''t it?" |
| 9470 | my child, what would be the good of that? |
| 9470 | what do you think it has been like since the beginning?" |
| 9470 | what should I feel like now?" |
| 9487 | A message by Atlantic cable? |
| 9487 | A voyage across the Atlantic nothing? 9487 About the lumbago? |
| 9487 | Ah? |
| 9487 | Am I affectionate? |
| 9487 | Am I one of''the rest''? |
| 9487 | Am I to understand that Mr. Francis Barold does not meet with your approval? |
| 9487 | And he chose Belinda Bassett? |
| 9487 | And what did Francis Barold say? |
| 9487 | And which of her smart New York gowns did Miss Octavia Bassett wear? |
| 9487 | And why should n''t I be as well- behaved as Lucia? 9487 And you are not afraid?" |
| 9487 | Any cousins-- as young as I am? |
| 9487 | Are you a great friend of Lady Theobald''s? |
| 9487 | Are you fond of any one? |
| 9487 | Are you frightened? |
| 9487 | Are you mad, Belinda Bassett? 9487 Are you so fond of your father as all that?" |
| 9487 | Are you sure,faltered Lucia,"are you sure you wo n''t mind the things I may have to say? |
| 9487 | Are you,she asked,"really?" |
| 9487 | Are you? |
| 9487 | Are you_ quite_ sure, my dear-- are you quite sure? |
| 9487 | Are_ you_ any the worse for it? |
| 9487 | Belinda,she said,"how do you do? |
| 9487 | Burmistone,he said, after having spoken his first words,"who is that tall girl in white?" |
| 9487 | But do n''t you think she is one? |
| 9487 | But how should we learn? 9487 But-- ahem-- have you included them_ all_ in your invitations?" |
| 9487 | Did I upset you? |
| 9487 | Did Mr. Burmistone give you this information? |
| 9487 | Did she, indeed? |
| 9487 | Do I look like that? |
| 9487 | Do I understand you know her? |
| 9487 | Do n''t you know what it is? |
| 9487 | Do n''t you know, Octavia, that nothing could be really unbecoming to you? 9487 Do n''t you think I am a good teacher?" |
| 9487 | Do n''t you think I''ve dressed pretty quick? |
| 9487 | Do they wear them? |
| 9487 | Do you ever tell untruths to Lady Theobald? |
| 9487 | Do you like England? |
| 9487 | Do you mean also that you would not respect me? |
| 9487 | Do you mean because I am saying every thing myself? 9487 Do you mean seriously to tell me that you would take my advice?" |
| 9487 | Do you mind my telling you that you have put on an enchanted garment? |
| 9487 | Do you see who_ that_ is? |
| 9487 | Do you think I do n''t know what the obstacles are? |
| 9487 | Do you think he will really go to America? 9487 Do you think that any one who was used to seeing it the other way would-- would think I looked horrid?" |
| 9487 | Do you think,she inquired,"that it is bad taste to wear diamonds?" |
| 9487 | Do you? |
| 9487 | Do_ you_ admire her? |
| 9487 | Does it seem likely that Miss Gaston will_ not_ marry? |
| 9487 | Does it? |
| 9487 | Does she loathe you? |
| 9487 | Does that mean,she said at length,"that it would n''t be considered proper in England?" |
| 9487 | Does this mean that you refuse me? |
| 9487 | Does your papa_ often_ send them? |
| 9487 | Francis Barold? |
| 9487 | Going to a funeral? |
| 9487 | Has it struck you that Octavia Bassett would? |
| 9487 | Have you any especial plan? |
| 9487 | Have you any message for my mother? 9487 Have you any sisters?" |
| 9487 | Have you got to''Octavia''? |
| 9487 | He owns some mines, you know--"Owns?" |
| 9487 | How can we be sure that our way is better than any other? 9487 How did you enjoy yourself?" |
| 9487 | How did you guess? |
| 9487 | How do you do? |
| 9487 | How do you do? |
| 9487 | How is your father? |
| 9487 | How long have you been there? |
| 9487 | How short shall I cut it? |
| 9487 | I do n''t suppose they''ll object to it: do you? |
| 9487 | I hope it is n''t; do n''t you? |
| 9487 | I hope you are both well? |
| 9487 | I say, Barold,they had said to him,"why did n''t you tell us about this? |
| 9487 | I say,he said,"is that an imputation, or something of that character? |
| 9487 | I suppose they always do as she tells them? |
| 9487 | I wonder what that''s for? |
| 9487 | Indeed? |
| 9487 | Intentions? |
| 9487 | Is Lady Theobald very fond of you? |
| 9487 | Is any thing the matter? |
| 9487 | Is n''t it becoming? |
| 9487 | Is n''t it? |
| 9487 | Is n''t she fond enough of you to do any thing you ask her? |
| 9487 | Is n''t that better than-- well, than emulating Lady Theobald? |
| 9487 | Is that one of the things you do in America-- drive by moonlight? |
| 9487 | Is that simple enough? |
| 9487 | Is that what you wished to ask me? |
| 9487 | Is this England? |
| 9487 | Is-- is Miss Octavia''s dress a showy one, Mary Anne? |
| 9487 | It is not long since you left there? |
| 9487 | It looks rather spidery, does n''t it? |
| 9487 | Like what? |
| 9487 | Looks rather nice, does n''t it? |
| 9487 | MAY I GO? |
| 9487 | MAY I GO? |
| 9487 | May I ask who thinks of giving a garden- party in Slowbridge? |
| 9487 | May I ask you, Mr. Burmistone, to accompany Miss Pilcher? |
| 9487 | May I ask,inquired Lady Theobald,"how long a time this generous expression of his sentiments occupied? |
| 9487 | May I ask,said her ladyship, in her most monumental manner,"when_ you_ became Mr. Burmistone''s champion?" |
| 9487 | My dear,she gasped,"what will he think?" |
| 9487 | My dear,she said,"has it struck you that Lady Theobald has any-- intentions, so to speak?" |
| 9487 | Now, do I? 9487 Octavia Bassett?" |
| 9487 | Octavia--"Do n''t you think it is nicer out here?" |
| 9487 | Out? 9487 Pity, is n''t it, under the circumstances?" |
| 9487 | Pretty good idea, is n''t it? |
| 9487 | She has made you very angry? |
| 9487 | Should_ you_ think so? |
| 9487 | That Lansdowne has caused it to be circulated-- or Burmistone? |
| 9487 | That is sly, is n''t it? |
| 9487 | That? |
| 9487 | The mines? |
| 9487 | Their governesses, their uncles, their aunts? |
| 9487 | Their mammas? |
| 9487 | Then, why would n''t you wear it? |
| 9487 | There,she said, with a slight catch of the breath,"does not that prove what I said to be true? |
| 9487 | They? |
| 9487 | Think so? |
| 9487 | Upon what subject? |
| 9487 | Waiting? |
| 9487 | Was it because you felt obliged to ask me to marry you? |
| 9487 | Well, you do n''t suppose they go alone, do you? |
| 9487 | Well,he had remarked,"that is rather deuced cool, is n''t it? |
| 9487 | Well,she said,"I think you have found out that you_ were_ mistaken, have n''t you, dear? |
| 9487 | Well? |
| 9487 | Were you flirting? |
| 9487 | What am I thinking of,she exclaimed remorsefully,"to let you sit here in this way? |
| 9487 | What amuses you so? |
| 9487 | What are you going to say to her? |
| 9487 | What did I come here for? 9487 What did she say?" |
| 9487 | What did you understand? |
| 9487 | What do they do at such places? |
| 9487 | What do you mean? |
| 9487 | What do you suspect me of now? |
| 9487 | What do you want to say to me? |
| 9487 | What does he come simpering and turning pink here for? 9487 What does he mean by it?" |
| 9487 | What does the fellow want? |
| 9487 | What has happened? |
| 9487 | What is a wampum? |
| 9487 | What is this I am told of Mr. Burmistone, Francis? |
| 9487 | What letter, my-- my dear? |
| 9487 | What were the obstacles? |
| 9487 | What would she do if they tried it? |
| 9487 | What would they do? |
| 9487 | What''s the matter? |
| 9487 | What''s up? |
| 9487 | What-- oh, what does this mean? |
| 9487 | When you say well brought up, by the way, do you mean brought up like your cousin, Miss Gaston? |
| 9487 | Where is Lucia? |
| 9487 | Where is Miss Gaston? |
| 9487 | Where must he put them? |
| 9487 | Where? |
| 9487 | Who is he? |
| 9487 | Who is that young person? |
| 9487 | Who is to teach him? |
| 9487 | Whose are they? |
| 9487 | Why did n''t you? |
| 9487 | Why did you make me do it? |
| 9487 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 9487 | Why do n''t you stay at home, if you do n''t want to go? 9487 Why do you ask_ me_?" |
| 9487 | Why not? |
| 9487 | Why should I? |
| 9487 | Why should we expect her to be exactly like ourselves? |
| 9487 | Why? |
| 9487 | Why? |
| 9487 | Will you be so glad to leave us, Octavia? |
| 9487 | Will you come now and let me introduce Miss Egerton and her sister? |
| 9487 | Will you say,he had faltered to Mary Anne,"that it is Mr. Poppleton, to see_ Miss_ Bassett-- Miss_ Belinda_ Bassett?" |
| 9487 | Wo n''t you take another muffin, my love? |
| 9487 | Would that have prepossessed you in his favor? 9487 Would they turn me out, without giving me any tea?" |
| 9487 | Would you have believed it? |
| 9487 | Would you like to be? |
| 9487 | Would you? |
| 9487 | You are from Nevada? |
| 9487 | You did not expect to ask me to marry you? |
| 9487 | You have envied a Nevada young woman, who dresses like an actress, and loads herself with jewels like a barbarian? 9487 You have spent the greater part of your life in Slowbridge?" |
| 9487 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 9487 | You think so? |
| 9487 | You will go, of course? |
| 9487 | You will probably go away soon? |
| 9487 | You? |
| 9487 | And how does Lady Theobald like all this, my dear?" |
| 9487 | Barold?" |
| 9487 | Burmistone?" |
| 9487 | Burmistone?" |
| 9487 | Burmistone?" |
| 9487 | But what, in discretion''s name, was to be done concerning Mr. Francis Barold? |
| 9487 | By the by, never mind telling any one, will you?" |
| 9487 | By the way, what_ is_ lumbago?" |
| 9487 | Could not Octavia see the wide difference between the two? |
| 9487 | Did I tell you I had persuaded aunt Belinda to travel with us? |
| 9487 | Did she, indeed?" |
| 9487 | Do you mean to say you do n''t do it in England?" |
| 9487 | Do you prefer a frill, or a flounce, mem?" |
| 9487 | Do you think I am fast?" |
| 9487 | Do you think it bad taste in_ me_ to wear diamonds?" |
| 9487 | Do you wonder that it took even Lady Theobald a long time to say that?" |
| 9487 | Do_ you_ think I am fast and loud?" |
| 9487 | For instance,"Lucia went on,"who would imagine that you are so affectionate?" |
| 9487 | Give them this, wo n''t you?" |
| 9487 | Have you ever had it? |
| 9487 | Her ladyship glanced around the room, as if a new idea had occurred to her, and said,--"Where_ is_ Miss Octavia Bassett?" |
| 9487 | How could you, my dear, how could you?" |
| 9487 | How do you do?" |
| 9487 | How does she know whether I mean to be married, or not? |
| 9487 | Is a game of croquet a matter of deep moment? |
| 9487 | Is it enough to make one angry, do you think? |
| 9487 | Is it enough?" |
| 9487 | Is it young ladies who drive by moonlight in America?" |
| 9487 | Is n''t it a lovely night? |
| 9487 | It''s quite natural, is n''t it?" |
| 9487 | James?" |
| 9487 | Lady Theobald herself could not do it, and how can we be expected to? |
| 9487 | Man''s all right, is n''t he? |
| 9487 | May I go?" |
| 9487 | Must it be confessed that she had seen Mr. Burmistone even oftener than Octavia and Miss Belinda knew of? |
| 9487 | Now, what did you want to say?" |
| 9487 | Poppleton?" |
| 9487 | Their papas?" |
| 9487 | Then she asked a rather unnecessary question:--"With whom have you been conversing?" |
| 9487 | Was this the reason of your forgetting the dinner- hour?" |
| 9487 | What Lydia Egerton has been taught, I have been taught; yet what two creatures could be more unlike each other, by nature, than we are?" |
| 9487 | What does that mean?" |
| 9487 | What was my mother thinking of? |
| 9487 | What will he think?" |
| 9487 | Where''s Lucia?" |
| 9487 | Who cares if it is? |
| 9487 | Who put it up?" |
| 9487 | Who would have believed that she had come from Nevada to improve us?" |
| 9487 | Why did he not choose to inform us"--"That he was Lord Lansdowne''s second cousin, and knew the Marquis of Lauderdale, grandmamma?" |
| 9487 | Why do n''t you want to? |
| 9487 | Why does n''t he go and see some of his old women, and read tracts to them? |
| 9487 | Why not, indeed, with such birthrights and such prospects? |
| 9487 | Why should I?" |
| 9487 | Why should they be angry because her dress is so expensive and pretty? |
| 9487 | Why should they?" |
| 9487 | Will they despise me at Bloody Gulch, Miss Bassett? |
| 9487 | Will you ask Lady Theobald what I want you to ask her?" |
| 9487 | Will you ask Lady Theobald? |
| 9487 | Wo n''t you answer my question?" |
| 9487 | Would Lady Theobald allow Lucia to go? |
| 9487 | Would you have forgiven him for building the mills, on Lord Lansdowne''s account? |
| 9487 | You do n''t expect me to be very fond of Slowbridge, do you, and to be sorry I ca n''t take Mrs. Burnham-- and the rest?" |
| 9487 | You said that just as aunt Belinda says,''What will they think?'' |
| 9487 | _ Did n''t_ you get the letter?" |
| 9487 | _ Why_ did n''t he let us know he was on the way? |
| 9487 | and what is it like? |
| 9487 | and, if she did not allow her, would not such a course appear very pointed indeed? |
| 9487 | he demanded,"that your answer is''no''?" |
| 9487 | may I ask what weight the opinion of a young woman from America-- from Nevada-- is supposed to have in Slowbridge?" |
| 9487 | said Burmistone,"that''s a new idea, is n''t it?" |
| 9487 | said Miss Belinda, much fluttered;"owns some silver- mines? |
| 9487 | she exclaimed:"is Belinda Bassett giving a party, without so much as mentioning it to_ me_?" |
| 9487 | she said,"that''s an American word, ai n''t it? |
| 9487 | she thought,"how could I ever dare to tell her?" |
| 9487 | with great seriousness:"that''s rather cool, is n''t it?" |
| 58944 | A dead body, a mummy? |
| 58944 | A papyrus, of course? |
| 58944 | A scholar, then? |
| 58944 | A tall, thin man-- the eyes set far apart in the skull? |
| 58944 | And Belleville? |
| 58944 | And Miss Ottley? |
| 58944 | And Sir Robert? |
| 58944 | And afterwards-- how will you treat her? |
| 58944 | And are you quite engaged? 58944 And cool? |
| 58944 | And from all this you conclude? |
| 58944 | And is that a reason why you should believe it, too? 58944 And now?" |
| 58944 | And she? |
| 58944 | And some of his ribs were broken? |
| 58944 | And that? |
| 58944 | And the dead Arab? |
| 58944 | And the mummy? |
| 58944 | And the other papyri and the ivory stele? |
| 58944 | And the shadow? |
| 58944 | And what then? |
| 58944 | And what''s to prevent me? |
| 58944 | And where did you see him out of dreams? |
| 58944 | And who is benefiting from it at this moment, I should like to know? |
| 58944 | And why did you murder him? |
| 58944 | And why least of all? |
| 58944 | And you are an honest man? |
| 58944 | And you here? |
| 58944 | And you will refuse to risk that for his happiness and mine? |
| 58944 | And you? |
| 58944 | And you? |
| 58944 | And you? |
| 58944 | And-- if not? |
| 58944 | Anything? |
| 58944 | Are you afraid of her, my boy? |
| 58944 | Are you afraid-- are you then a coward? |
| 58944 | Are you minded for the experiment? |
| 58944 | Are you satisfied? |
| 58944 | Are you sure? |
| 58944 | At-- any cost? |
| 58944 | Belleville,I called out,"can I help you?" |
| 58944 | Belleville,I said at last-- I forced myself to say it, for his face had grown ink- black,"are you not wasting precious time? |
| 58944 | But her father''s? |
| 58944 | But not in need a friend, eh? 58944 But tell me, Lady Helen, just why you employed him to say that to your husband?" |
| 58944 | But what on earth do you want that done for? |
| 58944 | But what then shall I do? |
| 58944 | But what''s the game? |
| 58944 | But where do you come in? |
| 58944 | But why did n''t you break me up while you were about it? 58944 But why on earth deceive your husband?" |
| 58944 | But why? |
| 58944 | But you are still angry with us? |
| 58944 | But you have nothing definite to go upon? |
| 58944 | But you will have to let her see her relatives, eh? |
| 58944 | By Jove,said the Captain,"it is really wonderful-- but wait-- you had a visitor, Doctor?" |
| 58944 | Can electricity unbuckle straps without machinery? 58944 Can human creatures make themselves invisible at will?" |
| 58944 | Can you tell me? |
| 58944 | Captain Weldon? |
| 58944 | Dare you walk there-- with me for a companion? |
| 58944 | Death? |
| 58944 | Did I not tell you I was not to be disturbed? |
| 58944 | Did anyone else see him? |
| 58944 | Did he answer you? |
| 58944 | Did he offer to attack you? |
| 58944 | Did he recover his Arab? |
| 58944 | Did you doubt it? |
| 58944 | Did you ever hear such a lot of rubbish talk? |
| 58944 | Did you see it? |
| 58944 | Did you see that door? |
| 58944 | Did you speak to Belleville about it? |
| 58944 | Did you wish to see my father? |
| 58944 | Do I know her, Hubbard? |
| 58944 | Do n''t be a fool,she retorted stormily;"what aroused you? |
| 58944 | Do n''t they join hands at a séance? |
| 58944 | Do n''t you feel it? |
| 58944 | Do you bear malice still? |
| 58944 | Do you believe in God? |
| 58944 | Do you dispute my right? |
| 58944 | Do you hear me, man? |
| 58944 | Do you mean to tell me that you found the mummy in the sarcophagus? |
| 58944 | Do you mind? |
| 58944 | Do you want all that fire? |
| 58944 | Do you want to see the shadow''s face? |
| 58944 | Do you wish to be amused? |
| 58944 | Does he? |
| 58944 | Does it matter? 58944 Dr. Pinsent,"said Miss Ottley,"is it really you?" |
| 58944 | Eh? |
| 58944 | Father,said Miss Ottley,"how can Dr. Pinsent''s foolish sarcasm affect you? |
| 58944 | For better or worse? 58944 Generous?" |
| 58944 | Had this shadow a voice? |
| 58944 | Has that wretched Arab-- worried you at all-- since I left, Miss Ottley? |
| 58944 | He is in London? |
| 58944 | He is the willing but unwitting victim of a wicked, wicked man-- but, oh, what am I saying? 58944 He threatened you?" |
| 58944 | He was insensible? |
| 58944 | How can I ever repay you, Pinsent, for your extreme kindness to me? |
| 58944 | How can we? 58944 How did Belleville treat you?" |
| 58944 | How did he explain his accident? |
| 58944 | How much did you pay Navarro for that last? |
| 58944 | How? |
| 58944 | How? |
| 58944 | How? |
| 58944 | Hugh-- where are you, dear? |
| 58944 | I do n''t like the fellow, do you? |
| 58944 | I have humanised him, just a little, do n''t you think? |
| 58944 | I must conclude, then, that you like me? |
| 58944 | I suppose you are wondering why you''re still alive, eh? |
| 58944 | I suppose you forgave him? |
| 58944 | In Egypt, of course? |
| 58944 | In English? |
| 58944 | In spirits? |
| 58944 | Indeed, and how? |
| 58944 | Is he in trouble, too? |
| 58944 | Is it not enough that she has most unwarrantably caused you a great deal of unhappiness? |
| 58944 | Is it possible that you are all the heartless scoundrel you pretend? 58944 Is it possible?" |
| 58944 | Is it wonderful that a woman should wish to be happy and that she should fight for that with every weapon she can find? |
| 58944 | Is not that a tent? |
| 58944 | Is that his fault? |
| 58944 | Is there no hope? |
| 58944 | Is there not a big jar of yellow spirit near the coffin somewhere? |
| 58944 | Is your father subject to fits? |
| 58944 | It reappeared? |
| 58944 | It served us right, eh? |
| 58944 | It was you-- really then? 58944 Just stand aside till I load your little beastie, will you?" |
| 58944 | May be, my fine gentleman-- but would you say''Dixon''was synonymous with''Darby''? |
| 58944 | May one not be lighthearted when all goes well? |
| 58944 | Mentally? |
| 58944 | Might one ask how? |
| 58944 | My dear old chap,I answered solemnly,"have I known you all these years for nothing? |
| 58944 | Needless? |
| 58944 | No fears? |
| 58944 | No? |
| 58944 | Of a chimera? |
| 58944 | Ottley sent me a message? |
| 58944 | Patient awake? |
| 58944 | Scottish, are you not? |
| 58944 | She has confided in you? |
| 58944 | Should a dutiful wife regard with indifference the sudden desertion of her husband by the only friend he possesses? 58944 Should you-- Dr. Pinsent-- do you think?" |
| 58944 | Sir Robert well and strong again? |
| 58944 | So? |
| 58944 | Steam up, Captain? |
| 58944 | Swept the room, you said, and gave you a drink? |
| 58944 | That atones? |
| 58944 | That-- she cares for me? |
| 58944 | The mummy? |
| 58944 | The robbery, you mean? |
| 58944 | Then are you not superstitious, too? 58944 Then you dislike me; why?" |
| 58944 | Then you''ll forgive me? |
| 58944 | There are living people in the room, are there not? |
| 58944 | They consoled themselves, no doubt? |
| 58944 | They enabled you doubtless to locate the real tomb that holds the body? |
| 58944 | To the opera? |
| 58944 | Truly? |
| 58944 | Was there need? |
| 58944 | Weldon is better? |
| 58944 | Well, what is it? |
| 58944 | Well,said I, in tones husky with throat dryness and apparent admiration,"that makes two-- Weldon and Navarro?" |
| 58944 | What Arab? |
| 58944 | What are you doing here; what do you want? |
| 58944 | What are you doing here? 58944 What are you doing, Pinsent?" |
| 58944 | What are you doing? |
| 58944 | What curse? |
| 58944 | What did you? |
| 58944 | What did your father say to it? |
| 58944 | What do you want? |
| 58944 | What does he say? |
| 58944 | What else? |
| 58944 | What has he promised you? |
| 58944 | What has he told them? |
| 58944 | What in Hell----? |
| 58944 | What is it? |
| 58944 | What is it? |
| 58944 | What is the matter with the thing-- here? |
| 58944 | What is the matter? |
| 58944 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 58944 | What is there to forgive? |
| 58944 | What made you think the shadow wished to kill me? |
| 58944 | What made you? |
| 58944 | What matter if he shares it with his slaves? |
| 58944 | What next, master? |
| 58944 | What now? |
| 58944 | What reason have you to despise her? |
| 58944 | What sound reason have you for despising me? |
| 58944 | What the deuce are you doing here, whoever you are? |
| 58944 | What then? |
| 58944 | What was it? |
| 58944 | What was this mummy like? |
| 58944 | What''s a spook- hunter, Captain? |
| 58944 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 58944 | What''s the matter, Hubbard? |
| 58944 | What? |
| 58944 | What? |
| 58944 | What? |
| 58944 | When do you wish to be aroused? |
| 58944 | Where are you going? |
| 58944 | Where are you, Pinsent? 58944 Where is the sarcophagus?" |
| 58944 | Where the devil is your mouth? |
| 58944 | Where? |
| 58944 | Which? |
| 58944 | Who calls? |
| 58944 | Who is it-- who is it? |
| 58944 | Who nominated him? |
| 58944 | Who? |
| 58944 | Why did n''t you shy a boot at my head? |
| 58944 | Why did you come-- of all times to- night? |
| 58944 | Why did you let him in? |
| 58944 | Why did you not wake me? |
| 58944 | Why do you hate your sex? |
| 58944 | Why not? |
| 58944 | Why? |
| 58944 | Why? |
| 58944 | Will he regain his senses? |
| 58944 | Will you be my courier? |
| 58944 | Will you not dismount? |
| 58944 | Will you not fear to stay alone in that great room of magic, Ptahmes? |
| 58944 | Will you put me in a cab? |
| 58944 | With such a cavalier as Frankfort Weldon? |
| 58944 | Would it be permissible to kiss your hand? |
| 58944 | Would you sit there trussed up like a chooky skewered for the table if you had the power you pretend? |
| 58944 | Wretches,I cried,"have you nothing else to do?" |
| 58944 | Yet you disapprove? |
| 58944 | You are going out? |
| 58944 | You are leaving me? |
| 58944 | You are returning to your camp? |
| 58944 | You are sure you are doing right? |
| 58944 | You are surprised? |
| 58944 | You are then unaware what is discovered? |
| 58944 | You are very busy, eh? |
| 58944 | You asked my Arab for a drink? |
| 58944 | You find me changed, Pinsent? |
| 58944 | You have n''t spoken to him yet? |
| 58944 | You intend to murder me, I suppose? |
| 58944 | You know me and ask that? |
| 58944 | You know that your friend, Dr. Belleville, has come? |
| 58944 | You mean? |
| 58944 | You quarrelled? |
| 58944 | You think I grow crooked? |
| 58944 | You think so? 58944 You think so?" |
| 58944 | You think you can bluff me? |
| 58944 | You will forgive me? |
| 58944 | You will go and make friends soon, will you not? 58944 You will go home?" |
| 58944 | You''ll stand by us, Pinsent? |
| 58944 | ''How have you treated the son of your bastard son? |
| 58944 | A fit? |
| 58944 | A voice that thrilled me, asked within the room,"Who is there?" |
| 58944 | After all, had I fallen asleep against my will and dreamed the whole thing, as Weldon believed? |
| 58944 | After one long glance into his gloating eyes I lowered mine and asked in a voice I strove to render civil:"What is it you want me to do for you?" |
| 58944 | And can you be sure it erred? |
| 58944 | And even should I escape their jaws again, what could I do on the river? |
| 58944 | And how had Weldon become possessed of it? |
| 58944 | And how had he come? |
| 58944 | And if he had wished Weldon to die, would it not have been easy for him-- because invisible-- to help Weldon to die? |
| 58944 | And now you are here, and no one knows, eh? |
| 58944 | And of me? |
| 58944 | And the thing he had given me to keep-- where was it now? |
| 58944 | And who would dare the oracle? |
| 58944 | And why should he be so anxious to conceal himself? |
| 58944 | And you? |
| 58944 | Are marriages made in Heaven? |
| 58944 | Are you answered?" |
| 58944 | Are you sure that you stopped up the chisel hole securely?" |
| 58944 | Belleville?" |
| 58944 | But even were the reverse the case with her, as you suspect, what odds? |
| 58944 | But had it----? |
| 58944 | But how describe it? |
| 58944 | But how many pots have encountered that experience? |
| 58944 | But how?" |
| 58944 | But the Captain asked me with eyes aglow how could one want to keep all the good things of life to benefit a single class? |
| 58944 | But what do you infer?" |
| 58944 | But what had cast the shadow? |
| 58944 | But what of the morrow? |
| 58944 | But wherefore such extraordinary caution? |
| 58944 | But you? |
| 58944 | Can I help you?" |
| 58944 | Can you really find pleasure in the notion of winning the woman you are presumed to love-- by a trick so infamous and despicable?" |
| 58944 | Can you? |
| 58944 | Could you not come to me to- night? |
| 58944 | Did Weldon still cling to it after he was dead?" |
| 58944 | Did she really believe this rascal Navarro capable of predicting events? |
| 58944 | Did you hear me call?" |
| 58944 | Did you see the face?" |
| 58944 | Do n''t you see you are his only friend? |
| 58944 | Do n''t you think I''m right? |
| 58944 | Do n''t you?" |
| 58944 | Do you agree?" |
| 58944 | Do you covet them?" |
| 58944 | Do you feel able to engage in conversation? |
| 58944 | Do you see daylight now?" |
| 58944 | Do you suppose he has n''t guessed at the reason of the success of your enormous transactions on''Change?'' |
| 58944 | Does it appear impossible that we might have contemplated a friendly call?" |
| 58944 | Every few minutes I administered a stimulant, yet each time asked myself what use? |
| 58944 | Fetch me a glass of water, will you?" |
| 58944 | Finally he said:"You are not certain the sarcophagus does contain the body, though?" |
| 58944 | For why? |
| 58944 | From what mummy torn? |
| 58944 | Had he been warned? |
| 58944 | Had he forgotten it? |
| 58944 | Had the whole thing been a dream? |
| 58944 | Have I-- though still I''m here? |
| 58944 | Have n''t we the formula, and has n''t it nobly stood the test of practical experience? |
| 58944 | Have you a curiosity to know your future? |
| 58944 | Have you ever seen a St. Bernard hurt a spaniel?" |
| 58944 | Have you forgotten Navarro''s words?" |
| 58944 | Have you?" |
| 58944 | He was manifestly posted there as sentinel, but why? |
| 58944 | How are you feeling now?" |
| 58944 | How can a man fight with an enemy he can not see? |
| 58944 | How comes it he is dead?" |
| 58944 | How could I blame him? |
| 58944 | How could I let her know I knew her father to be a confounded old rascal? |
| 58944 | How could I or anybody bring such a man to justice? |
| 58944 | How did you ever manage it? |
| 58944 | How is Miss Ottley?" |
| 58944 | How long ago? |
| 58944 | How shall I possibly withstand him?" |
| 58944 | How then could he breathe? |
| 58944 | How will you like that?" |
| 58944 | How, then, can we better tempt old Ptahmes from his tomb?" |
| 58944 | Hungry?" |
| 58944 | I should stand aside?" |
| 58944 | I stammered,"Why have you been searching for me?" |
| 58944 | I suppose you do not wish to be regarded as a social reformer?" |
| 58944 | If so-- why such uneconomic expenditure of a valuable mineral? |
| 58944 | In what fashion does Belleville threaten Weldon?" |
| 58944 | Is it a king?" |
| 58944 | Is it not better to use its brain than its body? |
| 58944 | Is it not so?" |
| 58944 | Is it too much to ask?" |
| 58944 | Is that plain?" |
| 58944 | Is there not something I can get to counteract the acid? |
| 58944 | Lie down and rest while you smoke one, wo n''t you? |
| 58944 | No one knows?" |
| 58944 | Now, what can be fairer than that?'' |
| 58944 | Now, who could help liking a man of that stamp? |
| 58944 | Now, whose hand was it? |
| 58944 | Or are you too dazed-- or perhaps too angry?" |
| 58944 | Pardon me-- is he very much attached to you?" |
| 58944 | Pinsent?" |
| 58944 | Pinsent?" |
| 58944 | Pish-- what but myself? |
| 58944 | Seen the''Japanese Marriage''yet, Lady Helen? |
| 58944 | She said nothing about it to you?" |
| 58944 | So I got up steam again and called out,"Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 58944 | That is something, eh?" |
| 58944 | That''s curious, is n''t it?" |
| 58944 | The big man answers very quickly,''And are you brave enough to tackle Pinsent? |
| 58944 | The body of Pthames? |
| 58944 | The poor old gentleman was purple in the face, spluttering:"Has- has- has that man Coen been can- can- canvassing you?" |
| 58944 | The question remained: Would I be justified in solemnly swearing to compass Belleville''s death? |
| 58944 | This donkey has a bad pace, do n''t you think?" |
| 58944 | To put his own thoughts of me into words?" |
| 58944 | Was I going mad? |
| 58944 | Was it possible that Belleville''s Arab servant could be a professor of the language of Sesostris? |
| 58944 | Was my sight diseased or what? |
| 58944 | Was she becoming superstitious? |
| 58944 | Was the interspace filled with lead? |
| 58944 | We might induce him to confess-- don''t you think?" |
| 58944 | Well, then, who else is there to reproach me to his ears? |
| 58944 | Well-- what is it to be?" |
| 58944 | Well?" |
| 58944 | Well?" |
| 58944 | Were her nerves giving way under the strain of Dr. Belleville''s threats? |
| 58944 | Were they one and the same man or not? |
| 58944 | What I mean is are you perfectly collected? |
| 58944 | What agency had been at work to disturb us? |
| 58944 | What could have induced Miss Ottley to arrange this séance? |
| 58944 | What could have opened the door? |
| 58944 | What do you propose?" |
| 58944 | What do you say?" |
| 58944 | What do you think?" |
| 58944 | What do you want?" |
| 58944 | What for?" |
| 58944 | What has the poor man done to you?" |
| 58944 | What if Belleville had really determined to assassinate his rival? |
| 58944 | What if Navarro had not been acting, but had really been clairvoyant? |
| 58944 | What if Sir Robert Ottley and Dr. Belleville had really discovered some wonderful secret of Nature? |
| 58944 | What if he does call himself Fortescue? |
| 58944 | What if underneath the treasure it contained another chamber overlaid with lead? |
| 58944 | What if-- as the medium had hinted-- they had found a way to make themselves invisible? |
| 58944 | What if-- in that act-- he purposed to make me appear to be the criminal? |
| 58944 | What is the meaning of it all? |
| 58944 | What more do you want? |
| 58944 | What next? |
| 58944 | What right had those old"stick- at- homes"to appropriate the credit of the exertions of the energetic? |
| 58944 | What stopped you?" |
| 58944 | What then? |
| 58944 | What to do? |
| 58944 | What was it? |
| 58944 | What was its secret? |
| 58944 | What was the meaning of his strange act? |
| 58944 | What will he do?" |
| 58944 | What will you do?" |
| 58944 | What will you have for breakfast?" |
| 58944 | What would you make of it, Pinsent?" |
| 58944 | When?" |
| 58944 | Where had my Arab gone? |
| 58944 | Which was alive-- which was dead? |
| 58944 | Who has been here?" |
| 58944 | Who knows? |
| 58944 | Who shall dare to define the limits of the possible? |
| 58944 | Who would be the first? |
| 58944 | Who, then, or what, had set me free? |
| 58944 | Whom else? |
| 58944 | Why had he not chosen? |
| 58944 | Why not in stone? |
| 58944 | Why not see Sir Robert at once? |
| 58944 | Why not? |
| 58944 | Why should imperishable treasures, gold, silver, and precious stones be enclosed in lead? |
| 58944 | Why the deuce did you not remind me? |
| 58944 | Why, indeed, unless he had wished Weldon to die? |
| 58944 | Why-- who knows? |
| 58944 | Why? |
| 58944 | Why?" |
| 58944 | Why?" |
| 58944 | Why?" |
| 58944 | Will God punish us for that?" |
| 58944 | Will you come? |
| 58944 | Will you like that?" |
| 58944 | Wo n''t you come in and have a glass of brandy? |
| 58944 | Would I wait? |
| 58944 | Would, then, he give me a shakedown in his own bedroom, just for a week? |
| 58944 | You are no doubt aware that it is one of my ambitions to marry Miss Ottley?" |
| 58944 | You doubt me?" |
| 58944 | You have heard, I suppose, of his latest doings?" |
| 58944 | You have no doubt a fairly keen intelligence-- but Miss Ottley has placed you on an alabaster pedestal-- pedestal do I say? |
| 58944 | You pushed him over the platform?" |
| 58944 | You think you despise her now, but you are sure you have no other feeling deep at heart? |
| 58944 | You were his friend, were you not, Pinsent? |
| 58944 | You will forgive my plain speaking?" |
| 58944 | You will help me, will you not?" |
| 58944 | You would n''t have me bear malice, would you? |
| 58944 | You''ll share my diggings, wo n''t you? |
| 58944 | Your father is pining to open the tomb of Ptahmes, I suppose, Miss Ottley?" |
| 58944 | are you hurt?" |
| 58944 | he cried,"where are you?" |
| 58944 | he said to me-- then added in English, speaking to himself,"Where the deuce did I put that glass rod? |
| 58944 | he says very angrily,''do you forget that these things here--''he points to the body of Ptahmes--''will soon wear out? |
| 58944 | he suddenly exclaimed--"not Pinsent-- Ptahmes-- what''s this?" |
| 58944 | how could I?" |
| 58944 | it has a face now, eh?" |
| 58944 | or even follow him? |
| 58944 | said the Englishman,"and how would he go about it?" |
| 58944 | she cried,"you saw a shadow, too?" |
| 58944 | that you care for him despising you?" |
| 3632 | ''Need I tell you, my dearest brother, how deeply you have interested me by the announcement of your contemplated marriage? 3632 A motive connected with your brother and with Lucilla?" |
| 3632 | A pin? |
| 3632 | About me? |
| 3632 | About what? |
| 3632 | Afraid? 3632 After a fever? |
| 3632 | After my experience of her in the past,he went on softly,"can you wonder that I dread what she may do in the future? |
| 3632 | All right, miss-- time''s money, ai nt it? |
| 3632 | Am I blind for life? |
| 3632 | Am I going on well? |
| 3632 | Am I just awake? 3632 Am I quite composed again?" |
| 3632 | Am I to infer,he began,"that it is really useless for me to attempt to see my own child?" |
| 3632 | Am I to know the secret of the medical treatment? |
| 3632 | Am I to understand, sir,inquired the old lady,"that your extraordinary language is intended to cast a reproach on my conduct towards my niece?" |
| 3632 | Am I wanted here? |
| 3632 | And how came you to find out what the truth really was? |
| 3632 | And how did he reply? |
| 3632 | And now you remain at Dimchurch,I resumed,"what are you to do?" |
| 3632 | And that is how you found out the difference between them down- stairs? |
| 3632 | And the colors you hate most-- which is_ he?_"Black. |
| 3632 | And there you will stop? 3632 And what did you tell him?" |
| 3632 | And when he does come, you mean to bring him to Dimchurch? |
| 3632 | And when he has done it, what then? |
| 3632 | And why should your looking at him have distressed him? 3632 And yet, you looked perfectly entranced when Nugent first set you doubting whether you were blind for life?" |
| 3632 | Another bottle of vinegar? 3632 Any news for me to- day?" |
| 3632 | Any news, sir? |
| 3632 | Any signs, Oscar, of Herr Grosse? |
| 3632 | Anybody in the room with us? |
| 3632 | Anything wrong at the rectory? |
| 3632 | Are there any robbers in this neighborhood? |
| 3632 | Are we allies, or not? 3632 Are we friends again, Oscar?" |
| 3632 | Are we not both of age, and both free to do as we like? |
| 3632 | Are we not engaged to each other to be man and wife? |
| 3632 | Are you agreed about the cause of her blindness? |
| 3632 | Are you better now? |
| 3632 | Are you both dumb? |
| 3632 | Are you going to leave me? |
| 3632 | Are you going to take it to Susan yourself, my dear? |
| 3632 | Are you going to whack Jicks? |
| 3632 | Are you in your right senses? |
| 3632 | Are you not your own mistress? |
| 3632 | Are you quite sure you can depend on your memory? |
| 3632 | Are you really going to settle at Dimchurch? |
| 3632 | Are you really sure? |
| 3632 | Are you sure not? |
| 3632 | Are you sure, Lucilla, that you are blind for life? |
| 3632 | Are you the same dear good brother who saved me from dying on the scaffold, and who cheered my hard life afterwards? 3632 Are you tired of Ramsgate already?" |
| 3632 | Are you weary of Ramsgate? |
| 3632 | As things are now? 3632 Assuming that Lucilla receives you at the house, do you intend to see----?" |
| 3632 | Bad news from Browndown? |
| 3632 | Bearing in mind what Nugent has confessed, and what I have myself seen, have I any right to hold Lucilla to her engagement? 3632 But now you_ have_ met me,"he persisted,"why should n''t I spare you the journey? |
| 3632 | By myself? |
| 3632 | Can I do anything for you in the village? |
| 3632 | Can I go back to England? |
| 3632 | Can he hear me? |
| 3632 | Can you always trust your eyes, even in broad daylight? |
| 3632 | Can you ask the question? 3632 Can you do nothing more?" |
| 3632 | Can you give us your reasons, sir, for saying that? |
| 3632 | Can you guess what he has gone for? 3632 Can you honestly tell me that this is not the first of other fits that are to come?" |
| 3632 | Can you really do that? |
| 3632 | Can you spare me for a little while? |
| 3632 | Can you take off her frock? |
| 3632 | Can you walk home? |
| 3632 | Clear? |
| 3632 | Consideration? |
| 3632 | Considering the object that you have in view, my dear,I said to Lucilla,"do you think you want_ me_ at Browndown?" |
| 3632 | Did I know, when I promised, that I should find you all shaky- pale, as white as my shirts when he comes back from the wash? |
| 3632 | Did I not say Nugent fascinated everybody at first sight? |
| 3632 | Did I say that? 3632 Did I?" |
| 3632 | Did Lucilla refuse to listen to you? |
| 3632 | Did Somebody let it without a reference? |
| 3632 | Did anything out of the common happen while they were there? |
| 3632 | Did he come, as I came, over the hills? |
| 3632 | Did he give his reasons? |
| 3632 | Did he positively refuse? |
| 3632 | Did he refuse? |
| 3632 | Did n''t I say something foolish down stairs? |
| 3632 | Did she express no wish to see me? |
| 3632 | Did she interfere, when Nugent took advantage of your blindness to make you believe you were talking to me? |
| 3632 | Did she show any curiosity to know_ how_ he is curing me? |
| 3632 | Did the blindness come on gradually? |
| 3632 | Did the doctors tell you there was no alternative? |
| 3632 | Did the other doctors know of it? |
| 3632 | Did they give themselves a name? |
| 3632 | Did you do anything towards tracing Oscar, when you were in London to- day? |
| 3632 | Did you fail to understand everything that followed? 3632 Did you happen to be at Exeter, on the third of last month?" |
| 3632 | Did you hear Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | Did you hear what she said about my face? |
| 3632 | Did you meet Nugent? |
| 3632 | Did you notice the men? |
| 3632 | Did you say you must use a knife to make me see? |
| 3632 | Did you speak to me just now? 3632 Do n''t I horrify you now when you see me in convulsions on the floor?" |
| 3632 | Do n''t you feel lonely, Lucilla? |
| 3632 | Do n''t you remember his once acknowledging in the garden that he had painted his face in the character of Bluebeard, to amuse the children? 3632 Do you and Oscar think me a stock or a stone?" |
| 3632 | Do you anticipate danger? |
| 3632 | Do you believe in fate? |
| 3632 | Do you believe me? |
| 3632 | Do you expect him to arrive before the marriage? |
| 3632 | Do you happen to have seen anything of Mr. Nugent Dubourg? |
| 3632 | Do you intend to see anybody else? |
| 3632 | Do you know one thing? |
| 3632 | Do you know one thing? |
| 3632 | Do you know the house? |
| 3632 | Do you know what is meant by an objects which is square? 3632 Do you know who this is?" |
| 3632 | Do you mean to say that I have not had the right image of him in my mind all this time? |
| 3632 | Do you mean to say that he is going to stay at Browndown? |
| 3632 | Do you mean to tell me it''s clear over the sea? |
| 3632 | Do you mean to tell me that you are deliberately bent on making yourself an object of horror to everybody who sees you? |
| 3632 | Do you mean what you say? |
| 3632 | Do you mind walking on again? |
| 3632 | Do you propose to go? |
| 3632 | Do you read the newspapers? |
| 3632 | Do you really mean to say you saw nothing to set you thinking, on the day when I first met her? |
| 3632 | Do you really mean, Lucilla, that you no longer love him? |
| 3632 | Do you recollect how Grosse took the warning when we gave it to him? |
| 3632 | Do you remember the day,he asked,"when Lucilla lost her temper, and received you so rudely at your visit to Browndown?" |
| 3632 | Do you remember what you said, after she had followed you to Browndown? 3632 Do you see any objection to his trying change of air?" |
| 3632 | Do you think I wish to see him disfigured as he is now? 3632 Do you think he is getting fond of me?" |
| 3632 | Do you think he will answer my postscript? |
| 3632 | Do you think if I wo n''t do it for Oscar,she said,"that I would do it for you? |
| 3632 | Do you think it''s wise,I asked,"to be all by yourself at night in such a lonely house as yours? |
| 3632 | Do you think she is likely to be in correspondence with your father, or your stepmother, while she is out of England? |
| 3632 | Do you think so too? |
| 3632 | Do you want me to be cured, aunt, because you want to get away? |
| 3632 | Do you want to be completely exhausted when the German comes tomorrow? |
| 3632 | Do you wish to ask the nurse any questions? |
| 3632 | Do you wish to force me? |
| 3632 | Doctor,she asked,"will this happen again?" |
| 3632 | Does Mr. Finch approve of your silence? |
| 3632 | Does Oscar object to let you go? |
| 3632 | Does n''t he tell you that I offered to leave Dimchurch for ever? 3632 Does she know that it is you who are Blue Face?" |
| 3632 | Does the view look very lonely to- night? |
| 3632 | Eight pounds of soap? 3632 Exeter?" |
| 3632 | Farewell to what? |
| 3632 | Five pounds of soda for the laundry? 3632 Followed? |
| 3632 | For any particular purpose? |
| 3632 | For what? |
| 3632 | Force you? |
| 3632 | Frightened, my love? |
| 3632 | Going already? |
| 3632 | Has Browndown anything to do with this? |
| 3632 | Has Mr. Oscar gone away alone? |
| 3632 | Has Mr. Oscar gone to London? |
| 3632 | Has Nugent gone to Browndown? |
| 3632 | Has Oscar attempted to explain it? |
| 3632 | Has anything happened? |
| 3632 | Has goot Mr. Sebrights done? |
| 3632 | Has he gone? |
| 3632 | Has it been a very long day, my dear? |
| 3632 | Has my brother been bothering you this morning,he asked,"before I was up?" |
| 3632 | Has she said anything or done anything----? |
| 3632 | Has she said anything to you about the new doctor? |
| 3632 | Have I been fainting? 3632 Have I no means of judging rightly what Oscar is like?" |
| 3632 | Have I offended you? |
| 3632 | Have I offended you? |
| 3632 | Have I won back your old regard for me? 3632 Have I? |
| 3632 | Have any strangers been seen here this evening? |
| 3632 | Have n''t I already told you? |
| 3632 | Have n''t you seen it? |
| 3632 | Have we said all we need say? |
| 3632 | Have you all forgotten me? |
| 3632 | Have you attempted it already? |
| 3632 | Have you explained your motives to him? |
| 3632 | Have you found Lucilla? |
| 3632 | Have you left Italy because there were no more wounded soldiers to be cured? |
| 3632 | Have you made anodder lofely Mayonnaise? 3632 Have you made any inquiries,"he asked,"about the period of her infancy before she was blind? |
| 3632 | Have you nothing more to tell us? |
| 3632 | Have you nothing to say, Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | Have you nothing to tell me about your patient to- day? 3632 Have you read it?" |
| 3632 | Have you received a letter from Oscar? |
| 3632 | Have you said anything about it to Oscar? |
| 3632 | Have you seen anything of your brother? |
| 3632 | Have you seen----? |
| 3632 | Have you told anybody at the rectory of Mr. Oscar''s departure? |
| 3632 | Have you told her the truth? |
| 3632 | Have you tried the Poste- Restante? |
| 3632 | Have you tried to write? |
| 3632 | Have you written to England since you have been here? 3632 Have you written to no one else?" |
| 3632 | Have_ you?_I asked. |
| 3632 | Have_ you_ been pointed at, without mercy, wherever you go? 3632 Have_ you_ been stared at by hundreds of cruel eyes?" |
| 3632 | Herr Grosse,she said,"where are you?" |
| 3632 | Herr Grosse? |
| 3632 | Hideous and absurd image? |
| 3632 | Home? 3632 How are you to meet her again,"I said,"after the effect you produced on her at the meeting to- day?" |
| 3632 | How are_ you_ to control me, if you please? |
| 3632 | How can a clever man like you impose on yourself in that way? |
| 3632 | How did Mr. Sebright apply this second case to Lucilla and to you? |
| 3632 | How did it happen? |
| 3632 | How did they find their way here? |
| 3632 | How did you discover it, when she began to get blind? |
| 3632 | How did you know? |
| 3632 | How is it that you now tell me of this for the first time? |
| 3632 | How is my nice boys?--my bright- clever Nugent? |
| 3632 | How is your master? |
| 3632 | How long do you stay here? |
| 3632 | How long have you been taking this horrible drug? |
| 3632 | How long is it since you wrote? |
| 3632 | How many of you are there here? |
| 3632 | How much is there of this? |
| 3632 | How often do they deceive you, in the simplest things? 3632 How old is she?" |
| 3632 | How? |
| 3632 | How? |
| 3632 | How? |
| 3632 | How? |
| 3632 | I am afraid I behaved in a very odd manner, when we met in the village? |
| 3632 | I am to understand then that you have decided on staying here? |
| 3632 | I astonish you, do n''t I? 3632 I found it crumpled up in a corner inside the fender,_ in your sitting- room at the rectory._""Had it been opened?" |
| 3632 | I hope I did n''t say or do anything rude? |
| 3632 | I presume you mean in church? |
| 3632 | I put you out-- don''t I? |
| 3632 | I said,''Suppose Mr. Sebright is wrong?'' 3632 I suppose Oscar has told you how the mistake happened?" |
| 3632 | I suppose it would be asking too much,he persisted,"to ask you to let me read the letter myself?" |
| 3632 | I suppose you are too tired to go out again, after your walk on the hills? |
| 3632 | I suppose you would like Mr. Finch to come here? |
| 3632 | I understand that Miss Finch was blind-- or as nearly blind as could be discovered-- at a year old? |
| 3632 | I wish there were five hundred of you, instead of five? |
| 3632 | I? |
| 3632 | I_ will_ have it? |
| 3632 | If you do n''t mind going back a little way, shall we inquire at once? |
| 3632 | If you succeed in seeing her,he asked,"what do you mean to do?" |
| 3632 | If you wo n''t tell_ me_ your secret,she said,"will you tell it to some one else? |
| 3632 | In short,I said,"you agree with me?" |
| 3632 | In what direction? |
| 3632 | Is Lucilla found? |
| 3632 | Is Mr. Nugent Dubourg at home? |
| 3632 | Is Mr. Oscar at home? |
| 3632 | Is Nugent outside? |
| 3632 | Is Zillah here? |
| 3632 | Is it an elopement that you are proposing to me? |
| 3632 | Is it far from here? |
| 3632 | Is it not monstrous,she asked,"to hear him put such a question to me as that? |
| 3632 | Is it not so certain as he has led Lucilla to believe? |
| 3632 | Is it true that you have taken Browndown for six months? |
| 3632 | Is it your opinion that criminal persons are in, or near, the house? |
| 3632 | Is it? 3632 Is it? |
| 3632 | Is it? |
| 3632 | Is n''t he delightful? |
| 3632 | Is she very much disappointed? |
| 3632 | Is that all? |
| 3632 | Is that my writing? |
| 3632 | Is that your good news? |
| 3632 | Is the doctor''s treatment of you a secret? |
| 3632 | Is the greatest virtue, the virtue which it is most difficult to practice? |
| 3632 | Is the mist gone? |
| 3632 | Is the new doctor''s treatment dangerous? |
| 3632 | Is there a time coming,I asked myself,"when all that I have done to- night must be done over again?" |
| 3632 | Is there any person in the house-- parent, or relative, or servant-- who can speak to the symptoms noticed when she was an infant? |
| 3632 | Is there anybody within our reach, who was familiarly associated with her in the first year of her life? 3632 Is there anything so very terrible in my request that you should turn pale at it, and look at me in that frightened way? |
| 3632 | Is this a third surgeon- optic? 3632 Is this love?" |
| 3632 | Is this the favor you had to ask me? |
| 3632 | Is this the first time you have heard his voice? |
| 3632 | Is your face exactly like his face, too? 3632 Is your favorite colors among these things here?" |
| 3632 | Is your servant sitting up for you? |
| 3632 | It is needless, I presume, for me to make the same stipulation? |
| 3632 | Madame Pratolungo, no doubt? |
| 3632 | Many medicines? 3632 May I ask what it is?" |
| 3632 | May I ask what your object is in honoring me with this visit? |
| 3632 | May I ask where you were going, when we met at the port? |
| 3632 | May I ask who he is? |
| 3632 | May I ask, on my side, why you put the question to me? |
| 3632 | May I go away to my own room? |
| 3632 | May I see you, in_ my_ way? |
| 3632 | May I touch your face? |
| 3632 | May I try if I can write? |
| 3632 | Miss Finch? |
| 3632 | Mist? |
| 3632 | Mr. Dubourg,I began,"you will already have guessed that I overheard what Miss Finch said to you at parting?" |
| 3632 | Mr. Nugent Dubourg,I said,"what have you got in your mind about Lucilla?" |
| 3632 | My friend Oscar, are you contemplating a fraud on Lucilla? |
| 3632 | No matter what the letter contains? |
| 3632 | No? 3632 Not Madame Pratolungo?" |
| 3632 | Not before? |
| 3632 | Not yet? |
| 3632 | Obliged to leave me? |
| 3632 | Offended with you,he answered,"after what you have forgiven, and what you have suffered, for my sake?" |
| 3632 | Oh, where is Oscar? |
| 3632 | Oh? 3632 Oh?" |
| 3632 | On the eighteenth? |
| 3632 | Oscar,she asked nervously,"are you behind me? |
| 3632 | Oscar? |
| 3632 | Perhaps I was wrong to force the truth out of Oscar? |
| 3632 | Permit me to inquire, Madame Pratolungo,he said with his loftiest emphasis,"in what capacity are You here?" |
| 3632 | Plain? |
| 3632 | Previously telling Lucilla,I interposed,"that it is you who are in the room?" |
| 3632 | Repose? 3632 Shall I go with you?" |
| 3632 | Shall I tell you how Mr. Sebright received the information? |
| 3632 | Shall I tell you something? |
| 3632 | Shall I tell you what the pattern is on your vase? |
| 3632 | Shall I throw away my cigar? |
| 3632 | Shall we find Lucilla? |
| 3632 | Shall we go a little farther? |
| 3632 | Some object in the alley had attracted general notice-- had it not? |
| 3632 | Startled-- by what? |
| 3632 | Strangers? |
| 3632 | Suppose I am right about Mrs. Finch''s letter? |
| 3632 | Suppose Lucilla refuses? |
| 3632 | Suppose Oscar objects? 3632 Suppose it should really be waiting for you at the post?" |
| 3632 | Suppose somebody whom I would rather not mention, has taken it away from me? |
| 3632 | Suppose we go on to the end of the week,he said;"and still no letter from your father comes, for you, or for me? |
| 3632 | Surely Mr. Oscar will see_ me?_I said. |
| 3632 | Surely Oscar has left some address at which I can write to him? |
| 3632 | Surely you have had enough of the mob on the sands, by this time? |
| 3632 | Surely,I said,"all the old feelings will come back to her when she sees Oscar?" |
| 3632 | Sweet on him-- eh, ma''am? |
| 3632 | Talking of letters,he added,"do you expect Madame Pratolungo to write to you?" |
| 3632 | Tell me,she went on,"how is it that appearances were so terribly against you? |
| 3632 | Tempted you? |
| 3632 | The German gentleman whom you propose to introduce to Oscar and Lucilla? |
| 3632 | The bridegroom? |
| 3632 | The friend you mentioned in your letter to your brother? |
| 3632 | Then why you ask me if you are blind for life? 3632 Then you know that we understand each other?" |
| 3632 | Through an accident? |
| 3632 | Tired, ma''am? |
| 3632 | To help me? |
| 3632 | To what friend? |
| 3632 | Tried? 3632 Two months?" |
| 3632 | Us? |
| 3632 | Waiting for what? |
| 3632 | Was her father''s sight, or her mother''s sight ever affected in any way? |
| 3632 | Was it worth while,she said to me sadly,"to go through the operation for_ this?_"Grosse joined us at our end of the room. |
| 3632 | Was she out of temper then? |
| 3632 | Was that the occupation which you had in view when you left England? |
| 3632 | Was there anything wrong with her eyes at her birth, or soon afterwards? |
| 3632 | Was this for me? |
| 3632 | Was your young lady ever frightened when she was a baby by any dark person, or any dark thing, suddenly appearing before her? |
| 3632 | Well, gentlemen,said Nugent,"what is the result? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Well? |
| 3632 | Were Mrs. Gootheridge or your daughter at Browndown today? |
| 3632 | Were you afraid of distressing me? |
| 3632 | Were you in the house when Miss Finch was born? |
| 3632 | What am I to do with these? |
| 3632 | What are we to do next? |
| 3632 | What are you about? |
| 3632 | What are you doing there? |
| 3632 | What are you going to do? |
| 3632 | What are you going to do? |
| 3632 | What are you waiting for? |
| 3632 | What became of the other brother? |
| 3632 | What ca n''t be done? |
| 3632 | What can happen? |
| 3632 | What can she have done to deserve it? |
| 3632 | What caused the fit which seized him in this room? 3632 What could possibly make you think that? |
| 3632 | What did I tell you? |
| 3632 | What did Mr. Sebright mean by using such language as that? |
| 3632 | What did he say to that? |
| 3632 | What did she say to you? |
| 3632 | What did they do that was worse than crying? |
| 3632 | What did you dream of? |
| 3632 | What did you say, on your side? |
| 3632 | What did you tell me just now? |
| 3632 | What difference do you find? |
| 3632 | What do you differ about? |
| 3632 | What do you know? |
| 3632 | What do you mean by the old complaint? |
| 3632 | What do you mean to do? |
| 3632 | What do you mean? 3632 What do you mean?" |
| 3632 | What do you mean? |
| 3632 | What do you mean? |
| 3632 | What do you mean? |
| 3632 | What do you mean? |
| 3632 | What do you propose to do, when Herr Grosse arrives, and we assemble in Lucilla''s room? |
| 3632 | What do you propose to do? |
| 3632 | What do you say? |
| 3632 | What do you think I was wishing just before you spoke to me? |
| 3632 | What do you want? |
| 3632 | What does his face tell_ you?_she asked. |
| 3632 | What does it mean? |
| 3632 | What does such a man deserve? |
| 3632 | What does your silence mean? 3632 What else has happened?" |
| 3632 | What fear? |
| 3632 | What first made you suspect her? |
| 3632 | What has become of Jicks? |
| 3632 | What has become of your memory, my dear? |
| 3632 | What has brought it on? |
| 3632 | What have you been fretting yourself about since I was last in this house? 3632 What have you gained?" |
| 3632 | What in the world are you doing there, at this time in the morning? |
| 3632 | What interest can she have in doing that? |
| 3632 | What is Miss Lucilla so curious about? |
| 3632 | What is it, Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is the matter with you? |
| 3632 | What is the matter? |
| 3632 | What is the matter? |
| 3632 | What is the name of it? |
| 3632 | What is there to laugh at? |
| 3632 | What is there to wait for? 3632 What is your difficulty?" |
| 3632 | What is your motive? |
| 3632 | What letter? |
| 3632 | What next, dear boy? 3632 What right have you to judge my conduct?" |
| 3632 | What shall I do without you? |
| 3632 | What temptation? |
| 3632 | What then? |
| 3632 | What time did you get up? |
| 3632 | What was Miss Lucilla saying to the doctor? |
| 3632 | What were you afraid of? 3632 What would be the value of them, in money-- at a rough guess?" |
| 3632 | What writing!--eh? 3632 What''s amiss now?" |
| 3632 | What''s the matter? |
| 3632 | When did your master go? |
| 3632 | When do you expect your gold and silver plates to be returned to you? |
| 3632 | When she all but found it out for herself, whose influence was used to make him own it? 3632 When she sees the true man,"I went on,"do you mean to say she will feel the same disappointment----?" |
| 3632 | When we first met at Dimchurch did you find me a suspicious woman or an inhuman woman? 3632 When you saw him last?" |
| 3632 | When? |
| 3632 | When? |
| 3632 | Where are the ships? |
| 3632 | Where did they go to, when they got here? |
| 3632 | Where did you go? |
| 3632 | Where is Oscar? |
| 3632 | Where is Oscar? |
| 3632 | Where is Oscar? |
| 3632 | Where is he? |
| 3632 | Where is our goot- dear Pratolungo? 3632 Where is the patients?" |
| 3632 | Where is your brother? |
| 3632 | Where is your mamma? |
| 3632 | Where? 3632 Where?" |
| 3632 | Where? |
| 3632 | Where? |
| 3632 | Where_ is_ the servant? |
| 3632 | Which is round? 3632 Who are you indebted to for what is going to happen to- day?" |
| 3632 | Who can he be? |
| 3632 | Who could have guessed it was you? 3632 Who gave it to you? |
| 3632 | Who has been frightening my pretty Feench? 3632 Who is he talking to?" |
| 3632 | Who is it? |
| 3632 | Who is it? |
| 3632 | Who is that man? |
| 3632 | Who is with you? |
| 3632 | Who knows what may happen? |
| 3632 | Who then? |
| 3632 | Who took it? |
| 3632 | Who''s there? |
| 3632 | Why are we stopping here? |
| 3632 | Why ask me to give you time? 3632 Why did n''t I hear of it before?" |
| 3632 | Why did they not try it? |
| 3632 | Why did you go to a stranger? |
| 3632 | Why did you tremble,she asked,"when you took me by the arm? |
| 3632 | Why do n''t they come back here? 3632 Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 3632 | Why do n''t you tell us who you are, and what your reason is for living all by yourself in this dull place? |
| 3632 | Why do you call Oscar''The Blue Man''? |
| 3632 | Why do you get in my way? |
| 3632 | Why do you object to go into your room? |
| 3632 | Why does he try to start difficulties? 3632 Why has it turned so cold? |
| 3632 | Why have you kept out of the way? |
| 3632 | Why have you not been with me, at the most important moment of my life? |
| 3632 | Why is Mr. Sebrights not here to look at this? |
| 3632 | Why is Zillah not with you? |
| 3632 | Why is it beating so fast? |
| 3632 | Why is she not close- handy in here? |
| 3632 | Why not do what Oscar asks of you? |
| 3632 | Why not with Oscar? |
| 3632 | Why not? 3632 Why not?" |
| 3632 | Why should I go? |
| 3632 | Why should I recall them? |
| 3632 | Why should I take you away from your father? |
| 3632 | Why should we not be married at once? |
| 3632 | Why should we spoil the pleasure of our first meeting by talking of her? |
| 3632 | Why should you think that? 3632 Why, my love?" |
| 3632 | Why, when I was a child just able to walk, did I shrink away from the first dog I saw who barked at me? 3632 Why?" |
| 3632 | Why? |
| 3632 | Why? |
| 3632 | Why? |
| 3632 | Why? |
| 3632 | Why? |
| 3632 | Why? |
| 3632 | Will Oscar''s face be utterly unlike what I fancy it to be now? |
| 3632 | Will he find me well to- morrow? 3632 Will you come into the odder rooms? |
| 3632 | Will you excuse me, if I leave you to your digestion, and retire to my own room? |
| 3632 | Will you forgive me, Madame Pratolungo, before I go? |
| 3632 | Will you give me a little time to think? |
| 3632 | Will you humour me in this? |
| 3632 | Will you kees me if I tell you? |
| 3632 | Will you let us hear your opinions? |
| 3632 | Will you take it now? 3632 Will you take some refreshment, gentlemen?" |
| 3632 | Will you tell me what there is in the letter? |
| 3632 | Will you think me very obstinate? |
| 3632 | Will you? |
| 3632 | With a guide, of course? |
| 3632 | With_ him?_"With a married lady who is a relative of his. |
| 3632 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me? |
| 3632 | Would it not be advisable to see the young lady, before we do anything else? 3632 Would you have said, No?" |
| 3632 | Would you relieve me from the anxieties under which I am suffering, if you could? |
| 3632 | Would you? |
| 3632 | Yes, sir? |
| 3632 | Yes? |
| 3632 | You agree with me,I said,"that you can not be one amongst us at the rectory? |
| 3632 | You are going out? |
| 3632 | You are sure of that? |
| 3632 | You ask what my silence means? |
| 3632 | You ca n''t shut your eyes, my lofely Feench, while I am looking-- can you? |
| 3632 | You ca n''t want a lock of my hair, surely? |
| 3632 | You can not surely mean to say that you would not have been glad, under any circumstances, to recover your sight? |
| 3632 | You concealed nothing? |
| 3632 | You do n''t agree with me? 3632 You do n''t know?" |
| 3632 | You expect news then? |
| 3632 | You have come back at last? 3632 You have lost it?" |
| 3632 | You have not seen him? |
| 3632 | You must and weel? |
| 3632 | You really mean,he went on,"that you could have lived comfortably with my brother''s blue face before you every hour of the day?" |
| 3632 | You remember that we long since took Grosse into our confidence, on the subject of Oscar''s position towards Lucilla? |
| 3632 | You remember when we first met, my telling you that Nugent was an angel? 3632 You sent her away?" |
| 3632 | You spoke just now of forcing the truth out of Oscar,I said,"What made you suspect that he was concealing the truth from you?" |
| 3632 | You understand that you are to wait for an answer? |
| 3632 | You were reading to the ladies? |
| 3632 | You were there in the room-- didn''t you see that she struck me dumb? 3632 You will always believe in me in the future?" |
| 3632 | You will change your dress before dinner-- won''t you? |
| 3632 | You will wait here, of course? |
| 3632 | You wo n''t laugh at me, if I say something? |
| 3632 | You, in a hospital, nursing wounded soldiers? |
| 3632 | You, who love her, say-- can we ever be cruel enough to tell her of_ this?_I approached to take his hand. |
| 3632 | You? |
| 3632 | You_ will_ have it? |
| 3632 | Your future with Lucilla? 3632 Your gain?" |
| 3632 | Your own time? |
| 3632 | _ Can_ she have said anything so cruel to you as that? |
| 3632 | _ Have_ I been judging your conduct? |
| 3632 | _ I_ object? |
| 3632 | _ Was_ I offended? |
| 3632 | ''Am I to let her see me, without a word beforehand to prepare her for the color of my face?''" |
| 3632 | ''Do you mean that I am to be present, on the first occasion when she is able to use her eyes?'' |
| 3632 | ''Or I may never grow out of it, at all?'' |
| 3632 | ''Then, I may be years growing out of it?'' |
| 3632 | ''What did he do?'' |
| 3632 | ''What is your objection to going away for a day or two?'' |
| 3632 | ''Who is he?''" |
| 3632 | ( Do you know what I felt when I heard this? |
| 3632 | ( Do you suppose I felt scruples in such an emergency as this? |
| 3632 | ( Have I mentioned before, that I am sometimes a great fool? |
| 3632 | ( How are you, my dear? |
| 3632 | ( So like those unfeeling French people, is n''t it?) |
| 3632 | ( What do you think of my consistency by this time? |
| 3632 | ( What had become of Nugent? |
| 3632 | ( What is my age? |
| 3632 | ( You have heard that we are twins?) |
| 3632 | ( You have never had any children, I believe, Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | ( You understand the distinction, Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | --"That is encouraging-- isn''t it?" |
| 3632 | --What is it you do n''t understand?" |
| 3632 | A bottle of blacking? |
| 3632 | A name to this also? |
| 3632 | A slight sound at the lower end of the room, which had passed unnoticed by me, had caught her delicate ear,"What is that noise?" |
| 3632 | After the manner in which she had taken her leave of me, had I any reasonable prospect of being civilly received? |
| 3632 | After what he has sacrificed for_ me,_ could I let Such a Man stagnate here-- for no better purpose than to keep me company? |
| 3632 | Ah, how can I make you understand me, you who do n''t live in the dark?" |
| 3632 | All that I said to him-- and how do you think he answered me?" |
| 3632 | All those pages of eloquence written for nothing? |
| 3632 | Am I blind for life?" |
| 3632 | Am I not good to you? |
| 3632 | Am I not your promised husband? |
| 3632 | Am I quite as happy as I expected to be when I recovered my sight? |
| 3632 | Am I to blame for doing that? |
| 3632 | Am I to understand( do_ you_ understand) that Madame Pratolungo is insulting me?" |
| 3632 | And I? |
| 3632 | And do you mind going on first with Madame Pratolungo?" |
| 3632 | And how could I help it if he left two thousand a year each to my brother and me?" |
| 3632 | And how has she left it? |
| 3632 | And leave Lucilla? |
| 3632 | And she? |
| 3632 | And the great hill, here, on my right? |
| 3632 | And the one price to pay for it, a discolored face for the rest of your life-- which the one person who is dearest to you will never see? |
| 3632 | And then I put the question-- What am I to do?" |
| 3632 | And what did it turn out to be? |
| 3632 | And what effect did I produce on Oscar? |
| 3632 | And what was the connection between this serious matter and the false testimony of a clock? |
| 3632 | And when I did see him-- what happened? |
| 3632 | And when Nugent takes your hand, what do you feel?" |
| 3632 | And why not? |
| 3632 | And yet what else could his conduct mean? |
| 3632 | And yet, there is an obstinate something in me that shrinks-- What am I to do? |
| 3632 | And you still hesitate? |
| 3632 | And you?" |
| 3632 | Are exposure and defeat not punishment enough for such a man as Nugent?" |
| 3632 | Are there footsteps in the hall? |
| 3632 | Are these fanciful apprehensions, unworthy of a man? |
| 3632 | Are they both round? |
| 3632 | Are we not all sinners? |
| 3632 | Are we not free to decide for ourselves? |
| 3632 | Are you aware of what a character you have got here? |
| 3632 | Are you both agreed?" |
| 3632 | Are you certain of it? |
| 3632 | Are you certain you are not misleading our friend here? |
| 3632 | Are you indeed as changed towards me as you seem? |
| 3632 | Are you not obliged to work for your living?" |
| 3632 | Are you satisfied now? |
| 3632 | Are you sure it is two hours? |
| 3632 | Are you the same bright, clever, noble fellow that I was always so fond of, and so proud of?" |
| 3632 | Are you with me or against me?" |
| 3632 | Are your boxes open?" |
| 3632 | As a mere landscape painter? |
| 3632 | As for the inhabitants-- what am I to say? |
| 3632 | As you interpret him, what had he to be afraid of?" |
| 3632 | At the entrance to the village? |
| 3632 | At the rectory gate? |
| 3632 | At what age? |
| 3632 | Being perfectly composed already, I stared at him, and asked,"Why?" |
| 3632 | Bernardo- Finch backs him:"Looks it not like the King? |
| 3632 | Both well? |
| 3632 | But how could I say to Lucilla, You are deceiving me? |
| 3632 | But how will it end between Madame Pratolungo and me? |
| 3632 | But is it equally clear that Nugent could find out beforehand that Miss Batchford had been left in ignorance of what had happened at Dimchurch? |
| 3632 | But is it not possible that appearances have misled you? |
| 3632 | But what more is there to say? |
| 3632 | But where are the pattern people who can exert their intelligence-- when their intelligence points to one conclusion, and their interests to another? |
| 3632 | But why scarlets? |
| 3632 | By herself? |
| 3632 | By what mysterious process of divination had she succeeded in discovering which was which? |
| 3632 | By whom?" |
| 3632 | CHAPTER THE THIRTY- EIGHTH Is there no Excuse for Him? |
| 3632 | CHAPTER THE THIRTY- FIRST"Who Shall Decide when Doctors disagree?" |
| 3632 | Can I remain, on this momentous occasion, at variance with my child? |
| 3632 | Can a few weeks of sight have deprived me of the feelings which have been growing in me for years? |
| 3632 | Can anything be more absurd? |
| 3632 | Can one think of everything while one is afflicted, as I was? |
| 3632 | Can the loss of my sense of feeling be the price that I have paid for the recovery of my sense of sight? |
| 3632 | Can we depend on having the garden to ourselves?" |
| 3632 | Can you account for Madame Pratolungo''s extraordinary question? |
| 3632 | Can you conceive Reverend Finch''s feelings, sitting, with his daughter by his side, among the company, while the will was read, and hearing this? |
| 3632 | Can you explain it?" |
| 3632 | Can you go to her?" |
| 3632 | Can you guess how?" |
| 3632 | Can you guess what he said to me when I had done?" |
| 3632 | Can you guess where our walk led us?" |
| 3632 | Can you guess who I am corresponding with? |
| 3632 | Can you manage it?" |
| 3632 | Can you put me into a beds for the night?" |
| 3632 | Can you really be sure that you have not made some dreadful mistake?" |
| 3632 | Compassion is thrown away-- isn''t it?--on such a scoundrel as I am?" |
| 3632 | Could I address myself to the lymphatic lady with the baby in one hand, and the novel in the other? |
| 3632 | Could you see scarlets when you were blind?" |
| 3632 | Day after day, week after week, month after month, always in danger, go where I may, of falling down in a fit-- is that a miserable position? |
| 3632 | Did Eve know-- when Mr. Serpent offered her the apple-- why she ate it? |
| 3632 | Did I cry? |
| 3632 | Did he know anything of the murdered man? |
| 3632 | Did he never wish that he had been a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, mercifully forbidden to marry at all? |
| 3632 | Did n''t I speak to her father? |
| 3632 | Did n''t I try to hasten Oscar''s marriage?" |
| 3632 | Did you care to speculate on the motives which made me impose myself on her as my brother?" |
| 3632 | Did you ever meet before with a person like me? |
| 3632 | Did you notice nothing suspicious at a later time? |
| 3632 | Did you really make this yourself as well as the box?" |
| 3632 | Did you suspect me at last-- when we met in the village, yesterday? |
| 3632 | Do I know round from square? |
| 3632 | Do n''t you recollect my saying that, when we last talked about it?" |
| 3632 | Do n''t you think yourself you would make it easier for us, if you did that?" |
| 3632 | Do you approve of it?" |
| 3632 | Do you believe there is a fine side to be found in the nature of Nugent Dubourg? |
| 3632 | Do you happen to have any_ man_ related to you, in or out of England?" |
| 3632 | Do you hear?" |
| 3632 | Do you know what is meant by an objects which is round?" |
| 3632 | Do you mean to say, when I see him with my eyes, that I shall discover something perfectly new to me? |
| 3632 | Do you object to my writing home to say you have come to Ramsgate?" |
| 3632 | Do you read novels too? |
| 3632 | Do you really no longer love me as you once loved me in the days that are gone?" |
| 3632 | Do you remember?" |
| 3632 | Do you see it now? |
| 3632 | Do you see those events linked together in one chain? |
| 3632 | Do you think I could stand in the way of such a career as that? |
| 3632 | Do you think so too? |
| 3632 | Do you think you could ever really know a moment''s peace, with one reflection perpetually forcing itself on your mind? |
| 3632 | Do you thoroughly understand that I am, in no sense of the word, to blame--?" |
| 3632 | Do you understand him?" |
| 3632 | Do you understand yet? |
| 3632 | Do you want my big pillow to fly bang at your head? |
| 3632 | Do, pray tell me-- what is he like?" |
| 3632 | Do_ you_ infer from what Mrs. Finch writes, that Nugent has presented himself to Lucilla under my name? |
| 3632 | Does Oscar know the writer of the mysterious letter? |
| 3632 | Does he persist in thinking me seriously ill? |
| 3632 | Does it not surprise you, as it surprised me? |
| 3632 | Does n''t that satisfy you? |
| 3632 | Does she answer me? |
| 3632 | Does she know what the boy''s impudence meant? |
| 3632 | Eight times? |
| 3632 | Even a blue face do n''t seem such a dreadful misfortune, when you look at it in that light-- does it, Miss?" |
| 3632 | Even as it was, she asked suspiciously,"Why do you take me away from him?" |
| 3632 | Finch?" |
| 3632 | Five pounds of rice? |
| 3632 | For to try her eyes-- you think? |
| 3632 | For what? |
| 3632 | For your face that she can never see? |
| 3632 | Girl or boy, ma''am? |
| 3632 | Good news or bad? |
| 3632 | Had any other person been observed in or near the field at that time? |
| 3632 | Had he attempted it( more cunningly and more safely) by letter? |
| 3632 | Had he deliberately insulted my nation? |
| 3632 | Had he discovered another chance of inflicting his eloquence on us? |
| 3632 | Had he opened it? |
| 3632 | Had she confessed it to him, as she had confessed it to me? |
| 3632 | Had the brothers met in the house? |
| 3632 | Had the weapon turned up, with which the blow had been struck? |
| 3632 | Had time enough passed, since Lucilla had left Ramsgate, to allow of Nugent''s marrying her, under his brother''s name? |
| 3632 | Has he changed places with you? |
| 3632 | Has he done it? |
| 3632 | Has he done it?" |
| 3632 | Has that ever happened to you?" |
| 3632 | Has the photograph proclaimed_ your_ infamous notoriety in all the shop- windows?" |
| 3632 | Has this mysterious man got a name? |
| 3632 | Have I acted rashly? |
| 3632 | Have I not courted you with your father''s consent? |
| 3632 | Have you any objection to return to the house? |
| 3632 | Have you been put in the pillory of the newspapers? |
| 3632 | Have you considered, Lucilla, that this means putting off our marriage again, for at least three months?" |
| 3632 | Have you decided in this serious matter entirely by yourself? |
| 3632 | Have you forgotten it?" |
| 3632 | Have you forgotten those two men whom we caught hanging about Browndown yesterday?" |
| 3632 | Have you found the first volume? |
| 3632 | Have you had a pleasant journey?" |
| 3632 | Have you never heard of him? |
| 3632 | Have you no profession? |
| 3632 | Have you no sympathy for me? |
| 3632 | Have you nothing else to think of? |
| 3632 | Have you seen Mr. Nugent Dubourg?" |
| 3632 | Have you taken no advice?" |
| 3632 | He asked if I was now satisfied that she could have no correct conception of what faces and colors were really like? |
| 3632 | He came back, resolved to make the sacrifice, on his side----""Why did you accept the sacrifice?" |
| 3632 | He nodded, and, turning sharply to Oscar, put this question to him:"Are you living in the house?" |
| 3632 | He only answered,''Suppose Mr. Sebright is right?'' |
| 3632 | He only repeated faintly, over and over again,"What does it mean? |
| 3632 | He paused, and added very earnestly,"I ca n''t tell it to_ you._ Oh, no-- not to_ you!_""Why not?" |
| 3632 | Her father? |
| 3632 | Holding up the baby in triumph, the lady of the rectory whispered these words in my ear:--"What do you think he has done since you have been away?" |
| 3632 | How am I to get over this? |
| 3632 | How can I help crying? |
| 3632 | How could I answer him? |
| 3632 | How could I do otherwise than consent to make his sacrifice of himself-- his_ necessary_ sacrifice-- as easy as I could? |
| 3632 | How could I find it in my heart to run the risk of a disagreement between us on the first day? |
| 3632 | How could I resist him? |
| 3632 | How could I resist that? |
| 3632 | How could you possibly think I felt lonely? |
| 3632 | How d''ye do? |
| 3632 | How dare you blind yourself, in the presence of Me? |
| 3632 | How did Dubourg come to be tried for his life? |
| 3632 | How did Madame Pratolungo decide on that occasion? |
| 3632 | How did he receive the blow? |
| 3632 | How did the time pass at Dimchurch in that interval? |
| 3632 | How do I find her? |
| 3632 | How do I know that acid disturbance is not being communicated at this moment, instead of wholesome nourishment, between mother and child? |
| 3632 | How do these most troublesome eyes of yours do at a distance?" |
| 3632 | How do we know that she is not in communication with Nugent at this moment?" |
| 3632 | How do you account for it? |
| 3632 | How do you think I found the witness to my brother''s innocence at the Trial? |
| 3632 | How had it begun on her side? |
| 3632 | How has my writing got on for the last week? |
| 3632 | How is it that you never even asked me what I meant?" |
| 3632 | How long has he been here?" |
| 3632 | How many days shall you be away?" |
| 3632 | How many times-- since this misfortune fell upon us-- do I turn in bed before I fall off to sleep? |
| 3632 | How often have I changed my mind about Lucilla and Oscar? |
| 3632 | How should I know? |
| 3632 | How was I to act on it? |
| 3632 | How was I to deal with a man in this condition? |
| 3632 | How was it I had not seen him yet? |
| 3632 | How was it possible, under these circumstances, to attack the infamous system of modern society? |
| 3632 | How?" |
| 3632 | How_ am_ I to dress, with all I have got to do? |
| 3632 | How_ can_ I see you, Nugent, and believe that you have been false to me? |
| 3632 | However, Time has stood my friend in relation to other characters of mine in other books-- and who can say that Time may not help me again here? |
| 3632 | I ask you once more-- Is Madame Pratolungo a slandered woman? |
| 3632 | I asked to whom the letter was addressed? |
| 3632 | I asked,"after telling me this morning that you would give me time to reflect?" |
| 3632 | I beg to remind you----""You beg to remind me that it is the advice of a bachelor? |
| 3632 | I could only wonder whether I was waking or sleeping; fit to be put into an asylum, or fit to go at large? |
| 3632 | I exclaimed,"are you mad enough to suppose that Lucilla''s sight can be restored, after a blindness of one- and- twenty years?" |
| 3632 | I had spoken rashly-- I had behaved badly-- but had I deserved this? |
| 3632 | I had such a high opinion of you, I loved you so dearly-- can you have been unworthy of the admiration and affection that you once inspired in me? |
| 3632 | I have asked myself( what did not occur to me at the time) if a false woman, who knew herself to be guilty, would have behaved in that way? |
| 3632 | I hope you did not really mean that? |
| 3632 | I hope you did not really mean that? |
| 3632 | I insist on knowing it-- how have you got the nick- name of''The Blue Man''?" |
| 3632 | I pressed them closer:--''Can you fix a date to which I may look forward as the date of my deliverance?'' |
| 3632 | I said to Oscar,''Would it be a relief to your mind to leave her present impression undisturbed until you are married?'' |
| 3632 | I said to Reverend Finch''s boy,"Is this a rich place?" |
| 3632 | I said to the boy,"Are you Reverend Finch''s servant?" |
| 3632 | I said,''Tell me honestly, is that one of the possibilities, in my case?'' |
| 3632 | I want to know if it will come back when I have got used to the novelty of my position? |
| 3632 | I wonder how light and dark will look to me when I see?" |
| 3632 | I wonder whether you are sorry too? |
| 3632 | I, the elder of the two-- why did I not set her an example of self- control? |
| 3632 | If she knows what you know, how will she feel? |
| 3632 | If you can see as much as that, you are not properly blind at all?" |
| 3632 | If, as the saying is,"Homer sometimes nods"--why not Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | In gaining the sense of seeing, have I lost the sense of feeling which I had when I was blind? |
| 3632 | In half an hour more,_ I_ was out for a little walk by myself-- and( what do you think?) |
| 3632 | In spite of myself, I said to myself--"Is he to be trusted?" |
| 3632 | In that case, what need is there for me to go away? |
| 3632 | In the absence of both the brothers, what was I to say to Lucilla when the false Oscar failed to pay her his promised visit that day? |
| 3632 | In the event of his refusal, what would happen? |
| 3632 | In the meantime, do you think Mr. Finch will answer your letter?" |
| 3632 | In the quieter part of the garden which was at the back of the house? |
| 3632 | In the turn things had taken, and with the short time still at my disposal, what was I to do next? |
| 3632 | In this sad case, what does an honest woman who is bent on winning her own independence by her own work, do? |
| 3632 | In what aspect do I present myself to the public? |
| 3632 | In what direction? |
| 3632 | In what state of mind does such a strange feeling as this take its rise? |
| 3632 | Is Madame Pratolungo an injured woman? |
| 3632 | Is Mr. Finch in the study?" |
| 3632 | Is Mr. Finch well? |
| 3632 | Is Nugent likely to be accessible to strangers? |
| 3632 | Is Oscar with you, in the next room? |
| 3632 | Is fretting herself goot for her eyes? |
| 3632 | Is he beautiful? |
| 3632 | Is he chickens or lobsters? |
| 3632 | Is he coming to Ramsgate to see you?" |
| 3632 | Is he there still?" |
| 3632 | Is he very much disappointed at being parted from me in this way? |
| 3632 | Is it at Madame Pratolungo''s instigation that you are insulting me?" |
| 3632 | Is it desirable, after what you have just seen, to expose me to that?" |
| 3632 | Is it honorable first to entrap her into marrying you-- and then to confess to her the color of your face?" |
| 3632 | Is it necessary to be a practical builder to discover that? |
| 3632 | Is it necessary to say what Mrs. Finch was about, and how Mrs. Finch looked? |
| 3632 | Is it necessary to tell the story of this horrible calamity? |
| 3632 | Is it nice- clammy- sweet?" |
| 3632 | Is it not fair to conclude from this, that the first sight of you as you really are, is likely to be, in her case, a relief to her instead of a shock? |
| 3632 | Is it not worth your while to wait till I can_ look at you_ when I vow before God to love, honor, and obey you? |
| 3632 | Is it nothing to be able to look at my fellow- creatures-- to see the bright faces of children smile at me when I speak to them? |
| 3632 | Is it nothing to have had all the beauty of land and sea, all the glory of cloud and sunshine, revealed to me? |
| 3632 | Is it possible that he saw something in the state of my eyes which he was afraid to tell me of? |
| 3632 | Is it possible to be too careful in handling such a sensitive temperament as that?" |
| 3632 | Is it quiet now?" |
| 3632 | Is it that he is a little restrained with me on his side? |
| 3632 | Is it true that she said you would have fallen in love with Nugent, if you had met him first instead of me?" |
| 3632 | Is it, or is it not, possible to restore her sight?" |
| 3632 | Is it_ you_ whom I am speaking to now? |
| 3632 | Is my stupidity quite incredible? |
| 3632 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 3632 | Is n''t it provoking? |
| 3632 | Is n''t that enough-- with his shy disposition, poor fellow-- to account for his being embarrassed? |
| 3632 | Is n''t that prettily put? |
| 3632 | Is relief approaching to us from the world outside? |
| 3632 | Is that a sign that you refuse? |
| 3632 | Is that true or not?" |
| 3632 | Is the time coming when I shall look at You?" |
| 3632 | Is there any certain prospect of my getting the better of the fits?'' |
| 3632 | Is there any limit to the obligation that he has laid on me, after doing me such a service as this? |
| 3632 | Is there no remedy for this? |
| 3632 | Is there nothing pitiable in such a state of things as this? |
| 3632 | Is there, by lucky chance, anything remarkable in his personal appearance?" |
| 3632 | Is this Browndown?" |
| 3632 | It is hardly likely, I am afraid, at this distance of time?" |
| 3632 | It was his turn now to plead with_ me._"Suppose I have been deprived of your keepsake?" |
| 3632 | It would not be easy, would it, to satisfy yourself; if you were in that helpless condition? |
| 3632 | Ivy?" |
| 3632 | Just tell me which knows best in the dark-- my touch or your eyes? |
| 3632 | Look at all these circumstances-- and what plain conclusion follows? |
| 3632 | Lucilla instantly stopped, and said,"Who do you call''The Blue Man''?" |
| 3632 | Lucilla, my dear child, you will play for Mr. Dubourg, wo n''t you? |
| 3632 | Lucilla? |
| 3632 | Madame Pratolungo, I presume? |
| 3632 | Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | Madame Pratolungo? |
| 3632 | May I ask how long she has been blind?" |
| 3632 | May I ask if I have satisfied you?" |
| 3632 | May I judge for myself of the likeness between you? |
| 3632 | May I picture good Papa as an elder in the Temple of Venus, burning incense inexhaustibly on the altar of love? |
| 3632 | May I smoke?" |
| 3632 | Might I trouble you to hold my book for one moment? |
| 3632 | More starch? |
| 3632 | Multiply my works, as they certainly will be multiplied, by means of prints-- and what does Art become in my hands? |
| 3632 | Must I keep them apart until I have first prepared her to see Oscar?" |
| 3632 | Must you and I be in Parliament before we can presume to see that the feeble old British Constitution is at its last gasp----?" |
| 3632 | My first question was,''Did the child get used to the nurse?'' |
| 3632 | My terror, on that occasion, was purely instinctive surely?" |
| 3632 | My time must indeed be fully occupied? |
| 3632 | Need I add( seeing the prospect not far off of_ his_ bullying_ me_), that I unblushingly shifted my ground, and tried a little civility next? |
| 3632 | Need I tell you what happened next?" |
| 3632 | Need I tell you which of the two I believe in? |
| 3632 | Now that I can see it, I ask myself, Is this really love that is looking at me in his eyes? |
| 3632 | Now you mean by that-- nothing which satisfies_ you._ He has not dropped down from Heaven, I suppose? |
| 3632 | Now, for the last time of asking, have you got the abominable courage in you to tell her the truth?" |
| 3632 | Nugent?" |
| 3632 | Of course, it is not true?" |
| 3632 | Oh, Lucilla, why did you keep away from Grosse? |
| 3632 | Oh, why have I behaved so coldly to him? |
| 3632 | Only let me say:--Is he to be trusted?" |
| 3632 | Only tell me, when it will be safe-- absolutely safe-- for me to go?" |
| 3632 | Or had my own curiosity been all the time working under the surface, and influencing the course of my reflections unknown to myself? |
| 3632 | Or is it, that he sees and feels something changed in Me? |
| 3632 | Or were you to keep me waiting until the operation had been performed, and the cure was complete? |
| 3632 | Oscar, in astonishment, asked what was wrong now? |
| 3632 | Oscar?" |
| 3632 | Out again in the corridor, the question faced me:--What was I to do next? |
| 3632 | Perhaps the drug was already beginning to have some influence over him? |
| 3632 | Perhaps this young lady----?" |
| 3632 | Put it off for a month? |
| 3632 | Read it before it comes into my hands-- and then perhaps you will be satisfied?" |
| 3632 | Sandpaper? |
| 3632 | Say, my lofely Feench-- Yes? |
| 3632 | Sebright?" |
| 3632 | Set my senseless horror of dark people against her senseless horror of cats-- and say which of us has the right to be angry with the other?''" |
| 3632 | Shall I ever forget the silent misery in that face, the dull dreadful stare in those tearless eyes? |
| 3632 | Shall I preach forgiveness of injuries from the pulpit, and not practice that forgiveness at home? |
| 3632 | Shall I say, with your favorite English clown, reappearing every year in your barbarous English pantomime,"Here I am again: how do you do?" |
| 3632 | Shall I tell you what he said when he left me here? |
| 3632 | Shall we drop that subject, too? |
| 3632 | Shall we get ready?" |
| 3632 | Shall we have some music?" |
| 3632 | Shall we walk on?" |
| 3632 | She has had time to reflect since she spoke them; and what does she do? |
| 3632 | She is asked in writing, civilly and kindly asked, to explain what she means by those abominable words? |
| 3632 | She said meekly,"How d''ye do, Lucilla?" |
| 3632 | She so affected Nugent that he too-- after a look at Oscar which said,"May I?" |
| 3632 | She was then utterly depraved? |
| 3632 | Silver? |
| 3632 | Six pounds of candles? |
| 3632 | Some of you tell me-- what does it mean?" |
| 3632 | Standing just inside the room, she looked nervously at Lucilla, and said,"Can I speak to you, Miss?" |
| 3632 | Still-- may it not be possible that appearances have misled Oscar? |
| 3632 | Suppose I close the window, and go back to bed again for a little while? |
| 3632 | Suppose she refuses to believe me? |
| 3632 | Suppose she treated me with renewed coldness and keener contempt? |
| 3632 | Suppose-- you shall never do it, as long as I live-- suppose you married her? |
| 3632 | Suppose_ you_ had dreamed that you were marrying Nugent instead of Oscar?" |
| 3632 | Surely a false woman would have set her wits against mine, and have tried to lead me into betraying to her what discoveries I had really made? |
| 3632 | Surely, I have not fancied it? |
| 3632 | Surely, this was hard on me-- after he had promised to give me till the end of the week to consider his proposal? |
| 3632 | Surely, you said the man was coming, and the time coming?" |
| 3632 | Ten pounds of sugar? |
| 3632 | The duel( I hope you remember the duel?) |
| 3632 | The girl stared,"What mist, Miss?" |
| 3632 | The next question was-- if any one had been seen near the body at half- past eight? |
| 3632 | The true meaning of that question I took to be,"Do you see anybody walking out to- night?" |
| 3632 | Then a last letter, which I guessed to be"P."Was the word--"Help"? |
| 3632 | Then he turned round suddenly and said''What did you tell me was Mr. Sebright''s opinion? |
| 3632 | There is no harm in my starting the subject with_ you._ When she first lost her sight, no means of restoring it were left untried, of course?" |
| 3632 | They read you extracts from their letters, and say,"Where is the writer by profession who can equal this?" |
| 3632 | To Browndown?" |
| 3632 | To start for the Continent, or to turn me out of the house? |
| 3632 | To what conclusion did the nurse''s strange answers point? |
| 3632 | Two hours? |
| 3632 | Under those interesting circumstances, what does he want to do? |
| 3632 | WILL YOU honor me by accepting the Dedication of this book, in remembrance of an uninterrupted friendship of many years? |
| 3632 | Was I right?" |
| 3632 | Was I wrong? |
| 3632 | Was Lucilla at home? |
| 3632 | Was anyone known( robbery having plainly not been the motive of the crime) to have entertained a grudge against the murdered man? |
| 3632 | Was he communicating with her privately, in the name and in the character of Oscar? |
| 3632 | Was he going to propose to read_ Hamlet?_ No! |
| 3632 | Was it not incredible that such an appeal could be made to any woman not utterly depraved-- and be left unnoticed? |
| 3632 | Was it something he had brought from Browndown? |
| 3632 | Was it with Oscar? |
| 3632 | Was it you who put the doubt into my mind, whether I am really doomed to be blind for life? |
| 3632 | Was n''t it kind? |
| 3632 | Was she still out of temper, when she made her excuses to you?" |
| 3632 | Was that confirmation in itself? |
| 3632 | Was the man who had made that effort-- the last of many that had gone before it-- irredeemably bad? |
| 3632 | Was the nature which could feel that remorse utterly depraved? |
| 3632 | Was the venerable author of my being dangerously ill of a mortal disease? |
| 3632 | Was there anything to prevent me from carrying out the arrangement proposed? |
| 3632 | Was there ever such a monstrous perversion of the truth as that? |
| 3632 | Was this resolution solely inspired by my interest in Lucilla? |
| 3632 | Well, my dear Journal, how did I feel-- after longing for Oscar-- when Oscar came to me? |
| 3632 | Were you to marry me, before the operation? |
| 3632 | What am I to do if I have not got you to appeal to? |
| 3632 | What am I writing? |
| 3632 | What are mothers about? |
| 3632 | What are the three main functions which that child-- that charming child of yours- performs? |
| 3632 | What are they doing in the other room?" |
| 3632 | What author by profession would do as much for you as this? |
| 3632 | What can we say of my surviving parent? |
| 3632 | What colored dress have you got on?" |
| 3632 | What concern have I with news about Lucilla? |
| 3632 | What condition is Hamlet in when he is expecting to see the Ghost? |
| 3632 | What could I do but own that he was right? |
| 3632 | What could I say? |
| 3632 | What did I do, when he tried to confess it, and failed to make her understand him? |
| 3632 | What did I hear you all disputing about the other day in the garden? |
| 3632 | What did I see? |
| 3632 | What did it mean? |
| 3632 | What did it mean? |
| 3632 | What did it mean? |
| 3632 | What did it mean? |
| 3632 | What did the true Mr. Oscar Dubourg, reading that sentence at Marseilles, think of his brother now? |
| 3632 | What did you do?" |
| 3632 | What did you say of Oscar and of me, in the summer- house? |
| 3632 | What did you tell me about her, my little- lofe, when I last saw you? |
| 3632 | What do I see now? |
| 3632 | What do you mean by putting me on my defence in this way?" |
| 3632 | What do you mean?" |
| 3632 | What do you say to my having Jicks to sleep in the house and take care of me?" |
| 3632 | What do you say? |
| 3632 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 3632 | What does it matter about_ my_ feeling lonely? |
| 3632 | What does it matter to_ me_ whether she is married or not? |
| 3632 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 3632 | What does the great poet of humanity say of lenders? |
| 3632 | What does the poet say? |
| 3632 | What else can you call it-- when he offered to leave me free to plead my own cause with Lucilla? |
| 3632 | What else can you call it-- when he showed me a future life, which was a life with Lucilla? |
| 3632 | What excuse could I make? |
| 3632 | What for? |
| 3632 | What good can be gained by telling her beforehand of the penalty that I pay for my deliverance? |
| 3632 | What had Herr Grosse decided to do? |
| 3632 | What had I, Pratolungo''s widow, to do with this trumpery family entanglement? |
| 3632 | What had become of my anticipations now? |
| 3632 | What had he been doing on the day when the thieves entered the house? |
| 3632 | What had passed at the interview between the rector and himself? |
| 3632 | What has she come back for? |
| 3632 | What have you to dread after that?" |
| 3632 | What interest can_ I_ feel in it? |
| 3632 | What is Shakespeare before all things? |
| 3632 | What is he like? |
| 3632 | What is it? |
| 3632 | What is it?" |
| 3632 | What is it?" |
| 3632 | What is she going to marry you for? |
| 3632 | What is the womans stopping for? |
| 3632 | What is there left to determine on? |
| 3632 | What is there so very ridiculous-- with such a resemblance as that-- in a poor blind girl like me mistaking you one for the other? |
| 3632 | What ought I to have done? |
| 3632 | What ought I to have said? |
| 3632 | What reason but one could there be for my saying that? |
| 3632 | What relief could come to Lucilla from the world outside? |
| 3632 | What right has anybody to be rich? |
| 3632 | What shall we do next?" |
| 3632 | What sort of wife would she make you, when she knew how you had got her? |
| 3632 | What strength of mind-- eh? |
| 3632 | What was I to do? |
| 3632 | What was I? |
| 3632 | What was he going to do? |
| 3632 | What was she going to do next? |
| 3632 | What was the brook called? |
| 3632 | What was the news he was longing for? |
| 3632 | What was the obvious conclusion which a person with my experience ought to have drawn from all this? |
| 3632 | What was there to laugh at? |
| 3632 | What was to be done now? |
| 3632 | What was to be done? |
| 3632 | What will books tell us about Exeter?" |
| 3632 | What will she do? |
| 3632 | What will she think of me?" |
| 3632 | What will you do?" |
| 3632 | What would you have done without me? |
| 3632 | What would you have done without me?" |
| 3632 | What would you have done without me?" |
| 3632 | What''s this printed paper, here, on the chimney- piece? |
| 3632 | What_ can_ I have done with my handkerchief? |
| 3632 | What_ is_ the treatment?" |
| 3632 | When I was suffering martyrdom, if I only looked at her-- was there nothing to be seen in me which told its own tale?" |
| 3632 | When did you ever hear of a genius who could keep within limits? |
| 3632 | When does a woman know why she does anything? |
| 3632 | When it happened to you, what did you do?" |
| 3632 | When may I follow the vase?" |
| 3632 | When shall we lonch?" |
| 3632 | When she was told-- as told she must be-- of the dreadful delusion into which she had fallen, what would be the result to Oscar? |
| 3632 | When the doctor took up the pen to write the prescription-- tell me, if you had been in my place, would you have said, No?" |
| 3632 | When was there ever a pleasure in this world, without a lurking possibility of pain hidden away in it somewhere? |
| 3632 | When we meet again to- day-- how will he look? |
| 3632 | When were the men to be beaten? |
| 3632 | When you were blind, did you think what would be your favorite colors if you could see? |
| 3632 | When your husband preached the republic, on what ground did he put it? |
| 3632 | Where did you send it to?" |
| 3632 | Where do you see signs of the conduct of a scoundrel in all this? |
| 3632 | Where do you think I found him? |
| 3632 | Where do you think he has gone to? |
| 3632 | Where have you been?" |
| 3632 | Where is Lucilla? |
| 3632 | Where is Oscar? |
| 3632 | Where is he? |
| 3632 | Where is his room?" |
| 3632 | Where is she?" |
| 3632 | Where is the patients? |
| 3632 | Where would he meet us? |
| 3632 | Which colors is it? |
| 3632 | Which of us is surgeon- optic-- you or me? |
| 3632 | Which of us two brothers was her favorite, from the first?" |
| 3632 | Which was I, a good Christian? |
| 3632 | Which was in the right-- these two or Grosse-- who can say? |
| 3632 | Who am I? |
| 3632 | Who among you all stood alone in refusing to believe that she was blind for life? |
| 3632 | Who brought the man here who has given her back her sight? |
| 3632 | Who can tell? |
| 3632 | Who can the German gentleman be?" |
| 3632 | Who could answer the second? |
| 3632 | Who could avoid falling in love with such a man? |
| 3632 | Who could resist such a nurse as this? |
| 3632 | Who could resist that piteous appeal? |
| 3632 | Who could say what an influence on her future life might be exercised by this quaint kindly uncouth little foreign man? |
| 3632 | Who else does she think it is?" |
| 3632 | Who gets it all? |
| 3632 | Who has got a sense that she can always trust to serve her equally well through the whole four- and- twenty hours? |
| 3632 | Who is it?" |
| 3632 | Who is it?" |
| 3632 | Who is''He''?" |
| 3632 | Who will prevent me from doing it again?" |
| 3632 | Who would not have said that any disfigurement would be welcome as a refuge from this? |
| 3632 | Who''s there?" |
| 3632 | Whom could I consult? |
| 3632 | Why am I not to see it until I am quite myself again?" |
| 3632 | Why am I to envy people the possession of a sense which plays them such tricks as that? |
| 3632 | Why are we talking in the hall? |
| 3632 | Why are you trembling now?" |
| 3632 | Why ca n''t I write about something else? |
| 3632 | Why ca n''t you put on your surplice and make Oscar happy to- morrow, after breakfast?" |
| 3632 | Why could he not have called, and spoken to me? |
| 3632 | Why did I let her irritate me? |
| 3632 | Why did you encourage him to speak to us? |
| 3632 | Why did you wait in the hall? |
| 3632 | Why do n''t they think for themselves? |
| 3632 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 3632 | Why do n''t you have a manservant?" |
| 3632 | Why do you refuse?" |
| 3632 | Why is History in general( I know there are brilliant exceptions to the rule) such dull reading? |
| 3632 | Why is a destroying wretch of this sort, a pitiless, treacherous, devouring monster in female form, allowed to be out of prison? |
| 3632 | Why should I leave my poor old father to go back to England, and mix myself up in Lucilla''s affairs? |
| 3632 | Why these cold trembles? |
| 3632 | Will he come to breakfast to- day? |
| 3632 | Will she end in understanding the warning before it is too late? |
| 3632 | Will she love him still, after she has learnt to know him under his own name? |
| 3632 | Will those times never come again?) |
| 3632 | Will you admit,_ then,_ that his silence is suspicious?" |
| 3632 | Will you be so kind as to follow me?" |
| 3632 | Will you bring Oscar back, like an honorable man? |
| 3632 | Will you come and see us, in the character of a gentleman who has satisfied two ladies that they can receive him as a neighbor and a friend? |
| 3632 | Will you leave things as they are for the present, on the chance that the German surgeon may get here before the wedding- day?" |
| 3632 | Will you let her be comfortable- easy for two months more? |
| 3632 | Will you please write and tell me whether you did or not? |
| 3632 | Will you please write and tell me whether you did or not? |
| 3632 | Will you start for the Continent, or stay here? |
| 3632 | Will you take a just view of mine?" |
| 3632 | Will you tell it to a friend of mine?" |
| 3632 | Will you think me a very extraordinary woman, if I suggest that you may as well invite_ me_ next, to take a chair in your house?" |
| 3632 | Will you understand that I can not properly examine you before all these peoples? |
| 3632 | With what effect? |
| 3632 | Would Lucilla, in her present position, consent to receive two men who are unknown to her? |
| 3632 | Would a scoundrel have betrayed himself to you a dozen times over-- as I did in that talk of ours in the summer- house? |
| 3632 | Would any other person, in my place, have seen which way these signs pointed? |
| 3632 | Would it serve her, this time, as truly as it had served her then? |
| 3632 | Would you have done it? |
| 3632 | Would you have hesitated? |
| 3632 | Would you kindly open the door, and pick up Mrs. Finch''s handkerchief? |
| 3632 | Would you mind looking among those bottles behind you? |
| 3632 | Write and tell him? |
| 3632 | Yes? |
| 3632 | You are too kind to admit it; I am sure I owe you my apologies?" |
| 3632 | You can acknowledge at once that she has seen your face, and not mine?'' |
| 3632 | You can see no motive but a bad motive in my sacrificing myself for Oscar''s sake?" |
| 3632 | You did? |
| 3632 | You do n''t object, Oscar-- do you?" |
| 3632 | You do n''t want him? |
| 3632 | You feel the responsibility? |
| 3632 | You happy? |
| 3632 | You have borne with him so kindly thus far-- surely you can make allowances for him to- day? |
| 3632 | You have come for it, have n''t you? |
| 3632 | You have got your own notions-- hey?--about this colors and that? |
| 3632 | You know it is nice- light at one time? |
| 3632 | You know that I took a fanciful dislike to Nugent Dubourg before he came to Dimchurch?" |
| 3632 | You may say I have been dull already? |
| 3632 | You must eat candles, like the Russians: who ever heard of burning six pounds of candles in a week? |
| 3632 | You or me? |
| 3632 | You see? |
| 3632 | You understand the distinction?" |
| 3632 | You were looking at some view?" |
| 3632 | You will make allowances for her, gentlemen, I am sure, if you find her a little nervous?" |
| 3632 | Your favorite colors? |
| 3632 | Your last but four? |
| 3632 | Your married life endurable? |
| 3632 | Yours, Mrs. Finch? |
| 3632 | [ Note.--Alter his words as follows:"Why should we not be married before Madame Pratolungo can hear of my arrival at Ramsgate?" |
| 3632 | [ Note.--Did it ever occur to you to be obliged to copy out, with your own hand, this sort of opinion of your own character? |
| 3632 | _ Now,_ which will you do? |
| 3632 | after pledging myself to keep the secret? |
| 3632 | and am I a man who has slandered her?" |
| 3632 | and have you had a reply?" |
| 3632 | and the odder square? |
| 3632 | and when was Jicks to see it? |
| 3632 | and which is square of these?" |
| 3632 | are my interests not your interests in this? |
| 3632 | are you sure the infant is well? |
| 3632 | are you there?" |
| 3632 | does it stick in your tooths? |
| 3632 | have I been sleeping?" |
| 3632 | have you not abandoned the mad notion of curing her blindness, yet?" |
| 3632 | he repeated, louder and louder--"would you?" |
| 3632 | he roared out,"Where? |
| 3632 | how is the child? |
| 3632 | how long is it since you ate last? |
| 3632 | is white, whiter than this?" |
| 3632 | not to operate on your eyes?" |
| 3632 | or No?" |
| 3632 | or No?" |
| 3632 | or a contemptible fool? |
| 3632 | or a disease of any other sort?" |
| 3632 | or am I right in warning you( as you once warned me) to beware of her?" |
| 3632 | or both square? |
| 3632 | or have I acted wisely? |
| 3632 | or in front of me?" |
| 3632 | or is it not?" |
| 3632 | or is it something else? |
| 3632 | or is one round? |
| 3632 | or let him go, and disgrace yourself for ever?" |
| 3632 | or one?" |
| 3632 | or whether I ought to count among the saddest days of my life the day which brought that woman to live with me as companion and friend? |
| 3632 | or with both? |
| 3632 | or with myself? |
| 3632 | or your last but five? |
| 3632 | shall I ever be able to depend on you as I could once depend on my touch? |
| 3632 | she called out,"why have you left me alone? |
| 3632 | she exclaimed,"what does this mean? |
| 3632 | these sinking pulses? |
| 3632 | this is a shocking way of talking, is n''t it? |
| 3632 | to know whether I ought to fall down on my knees before her and beg her pardon? |
| 3632 | was it at your last confinement but four? |
| 3632 | what am I to do? |
| 3632 | what am I to do? |
| 3632 | what did I discover? |
| 3632 | what did I do when she first committed the mistake of believing_ me_ to be the disfigured man?" |
| 3632 | what do I hear? |
| 3632 | what do I want with the nurse?" |
| 3632 | what do_ I_ care about the woman to whom I have given a new life?" |
| 3632 | what does it mean? |
| 3632 | what does it mean?" |
| 3632 | what does it mean?" |
| 3632 | what is a human being in a rage? |
| 3632 | what is the matter with you to- day?" |
| 3632 | what metal is it? |
| 3632 | what next?" |
| 3632 | what of that? |
| 3632 | what was the use of going to bed? |
| 3632 | what will Oscar look like when I see him?" |
| 3632 | what will he say? |
| 3632 | what would be the effect on herself? |
| 3632 | what? |
| 3632 | what?" |
| 3632 | when shall I be Oscar''s wife? |
| 3632 | when shall I get over it?) |
| 3632 | when will he get it? |
| 3632 | when will it be over? |
| 3632 | where are you? |
| 3632 | where are you?" |
| 3632 | where is Feench?" |
| 3632 | where? |
| 3632 | who could have declared that he was wrong, with such an argument in his favor as I saw at that moment? |
| 3632 | why did I not meet my good old Grosse, and become the new creature that he has made me, before I met Oscar? |
| 3632 | why is he not as eager about it as I am?" |
| 3632 | would he rid us, at once and for ever, of the sight of him? |
| 3632 | you could never have done it, could you?" |
| 3632 | you know better than I do? |
| 3632 | you know it is horrid- dark at the odder?" |
| 3632 | you like the hills? |
| 3632 | you treat young Miss''s eyes by taking hold of young Miss''s hand? |
| 3632 | you will lofe me, wo n''t you? |
| 3632 | you, who have written to Grosse to hurry the operation, do n''t care to see?" |
| 7031 | Afraid, Gaston? |
| 7031 | Always cold? |
| 7031 | Am I really fortunate enough to find you without a partner? |
| 7031 | And Yusef? |
| 7031 | And if I do not? |
| 7031 | And if I have, are you jealous? 7031 And is it your wish that I should please this Frenchman?" |
| 7031 | And was it you who came into my bedroom and put the blank cartridges in my revolver? |
| 7031 | And you have been with him-- how long? |
| 7031 | Are you ever afraid? |
| 7031 | Are you going to have fever or are you merely bad- tempered? |
| 7031 | Are you going to rig yourself out like that every evening for the benefit of Mustafa Ali and the camel- drivers? |
| 7031 | Are you going to run away again? |
| 7031 | Are you going to try your luck? |
| 7031 | Are you not afraid that one day they will rise against you and murder you? |
| 7031 | Are you really determined to go through with this tour? |
| 7031 | As what?--a subject for vivisection? 7031 Because I sing an English song?" |
| 7031 | But is not that a concession to the womanly feelings that you despise? |
| 7031 | But is there any real danger? |
| 7031 | Ca n''t we do something? 7031 Coming here?" |
| 7031 | Diane, will you never look at me again? |
| 7031 | Do you hate them so much, my kisses? |
| 7031 | Do you know such a man, Monsieur, or is he wholly a creature of your imagination? |
| 7031 | Do you make bargains with me? 7031 Do you think that I am quite a fool?" |
| 7031 | Do you think that you can keep me here, you fool? 7031 Do you think that-- I would have allowed anybody else to go to your room at night?--I, an Arab, when I meant you for myself?" |
| 7031 | Do you think there really exists such a man as you have drawn-- a man who could be as tender, as unselfish, as faithful as your hero? |
| 7031 | Does Lord Glencaryll know that you see Ahmed? |
| 7031 | Does he feel it very much, do you think? |
| 7031 | Everything all right, Stephens? 7031 Fifteen years here, in the desert?" |
| 7031 | For whom-- me or Monseigneur''s horse? |
| 7031 | Gaston? |
| 7031 | Has love never even made you merciful? |
| 7031 | Has she bewitched you, too? 7031 Have I ever loved a woman? |
| 7031 | Have you never felt pity for a thing that was weaker than yourself? 7031 Henri has seen this?" |
| 7031 | His harem? |
| 7031 | How dare you? |
| 7031 | How do you know she has good blood in her? |
| 7031 | How do you know-- all-- this? |
| 7031 | How many men had Ahmed Ben Hassan in the camp in which he kept you? |
| 7031 | How many rifles did the Frenchman bring to that son of darkness? |
| 7031 | How much longer are you going to fight? 7031 How shall I punish you?" |
| 7031 | I hate you, do you understand? 7031 I have no harem and, thanks be to Allah, no wives,_ cherie._ Does that please you?" |
| 7031 | I hope that Gaston took care of you properly and gave you everything that you wanted? |
| 7031 | I? 7031 If you give no love to the-- the women whom you bring here, do you give love to the women of your harem? |
| 7031 | If? |
| 7031 | In what way-- real? |
| 7031 | Is Monseigneur a Mohammedan? |
| 7031 | Is an appreciation of the beautiful emotion? |
| 7031 | Is beauty all that a man wants in his wife? |
| 7031 | Is he amusing himself, or is it really vice? |
| 7031 | Is he going to die? |
| 7031 | Is he married? |
| 7031 | Is it another novel? |
| 7031 | Is it money that you want? 7031 Is it not time that this ended? |
| 7031 | Is it permitted to admire Madame''s horsemanship? |
| 7031 | Is it required of a slave to be cordial towards her master''s friends? |
| 7031 | Is n''t it rather late in the day to find that out? |
| 7031 | Is that the caravan? |
| 7031 | Is that you, Gaston? |
| 7031 | It is because you are tired of me? |
| 7031 | It was you who sang outside the hotel in Biskra that night? |
| 7031 | Love? 7031 Madam is tired?" |
| 7031 | Mademoiselle is not interested in the caravan? |
| 7031 | May I still be the pal, Diana? |
| 7031 | Monseigneur will try? |
| 7031 | Monseigneur? |
| 7031 | Must I be valet, as well as lover? |
| 7031 | Other women? |
| 7031 | Shall I make you care? 7031 Shall I see you in the morning?" |
| 7031 | Shall I tell you what they would do to him? |
| 7031 | Shall I tell you what they would do to him? |
| 7031 | She had an escort? |
| 7031 | Since when has it occurred to you that I am attractive? 7031 Still disobedient? |
| 7031 | The man who was hurt first,she asked abruptly, with a touch of her old hauteur in her voice,"is he dead?" |
| 7031 | There''s a queer streak in the family, is n''t there? 7031 This morning!--and not back yet?" |
| 7031 | Try, Madame? |
| 7031 | Was it-- in time? |
| 7031 | Well? |
| 7031 | What are they? |
| 7031 | What are you going to do to me? |
| 7031 | What are you going to do? |
| 7031 | What are you listening for? 7031 What could happen to him?" |
| 7031 | What did you say? |
| 7031 | What do you expect of a savage? 7031 What do you hate most?--my kisses?" |
| 7031 | What do you think? |
| 7031 | What is it, Henri? |
| 7031 | What is it? |
| 7031 | What time this morning? |
| 7031 | What time will you be ready to ride? |
| 7031 | What would they do to him? |
| 7031 | What? 7031 What?" |
| 7031 | When will you let me go? |
| 7031 | Where did you learn to ride, Gaston? |
| 7031 | Where did you see her? |
| 7031 | Where is Diane? |
| 7031 | Where is your caravan, Mustafa Ali? |
| 7031 | Who are you? |
| 7031 | Why are you here, and where is Gaston? |
| 7031 | Why did you not arrange for the camp to be here? 7031 Why do n''t you speak the truth?" |
| 7031 | Why do you hate the English so bitterly, Monseigneur? |
| 7031 | Why do you sing? 7031 Why does your brother let you go alone? |
| 7031 | Why have I brought you here? 7031 Why have you brought me here?" |
| 7031 | Why have you changed so since this morning,she whispered,"when you told me that you trusted no one to climb to my balcony in the hotel but yourself? |
| 7031 | Why have you committed this outrage? |
| 7031 | Why have you done this? |
| 7031 | Why not? 7031 Why not?" |
| 7031 | Why quarrel with the result? 7031 Why should I care? |
| 7031 | Why this sudden access of morality,_ mon ami?_ You know me and the life I lead. 7031 Why?" |
| 7031 | Why? |
| 7031 | Will Madame please to turn? |
| 7031 | Will he do all right now? |
| 7031 | Will you please tell me what you are driving at? |
| 7031 | You are a doctor? |
| 7031 | You are all right? |
| 7031 | You are sending me away? |
| 7031 | You ask me,_ me_ to spare a woman because she is English? 7031 You did n''t suppose you were the first, did you?" |
| 7031 | You do know English? |
| 7031 | You do n''t like it? |
| 7031 | You do not like them? 7031 You have done your work?" |
| 7031 | You love her? |
| 7031 | You mean that you will treat me as you treated the colt this afternoon? |
| 7031 | You mean that, you want to sit out this dance with me? |
| 7031 | You were so sure? |
| 7031 | You will do as I wish? |
| 7031 | You wo n''t send me away? |
| 7031 | Your friend? |
| 7031 | Your people!--which people? |
| 7031 | _ If_ I loved you? |
| 7031 | _ Madame veut du cafe?_he suggested tentatively. |
| 7031 | _ Mon Dieu!_ What are you stopping for? 7031 _ Que voulez- vous?_ It is the custom of the country,"he said tolerantly, with the air of conceding a melancholy fact with the best grace possible. |
| 7031 | _ Une limonade_? |
| 7031 | _Will nothing make you change your mind?" |
| 7031 | Am I never going to get away from him?" |
| 7031 | And he----? |
| 7031 | And if to him, what then to the man beside him? |
| 7031 | And now? |
| 7031 | And, besides, why should I? |
| 7031 | Arabs are always moving about, are n''t they? |
| 7031 | Are all Arabs hard like you?" |
| 7031 | Are you going to quarrel with me after all these years on such a pretext? |
| 7031 | Are you holding me for ransom?" |
| 7031 | Are you mad? |
| 7031 | Are you not an Arab now as then? |
| 7031 | Are you not woman enough to know?" |
| 7031 | At what hour will Madame have tea?" |
| 7031 | But would he ever turn to her again? |
| 7031 | But would it? |
| 7031 | Ca n''t we help them? |
| 7031 | Can you wonder that I have profited by it? |
| 7031 | Could devotion go further?" |
| 7031 | Diane, Diane, how could I know how much you meant to me? |
| 7031 | Did he care that he was able to torture her heart with a refinement of cruelty that took all and gave nothing? |
| 7031 | Did he even think of her, to wonder if she suffered or not? |
| 7031 | Did he know how he was torturing her? |
| 7031 | Did he, after all, want the satisfaction of knowing that he had made her love him-- of flattering himself on the power he exercised over her? |
| 7031 | Did that mean that in the outer room the Arab Sheik was waiting? |
| 7031 | Did the valet imagine for one moment that she was here of her own free will? |
| 7031 | Did you ever see such a gorgeous moon?" |
| 7031 | Do I disturb you? |
| 7031 | Do n''t you know that it is tearing my heart out by the roots to send you away? |
| 7031 | Do you know how beautiful you are?" |
| 7031 | Do you know so little of me yet? |
| 7031 | Do you remember----?" |
| 7031 | Do you think I can face Monseigneur if anything happens to you, Madame?" |
| 7031 | Do you think I have n''t realised what an infinitely damned brute I''ve been? |
| 7031 | Do you think I have n''t suffered, that I''m not suffering now? |
| 7031 | Do you think it is easy to let you go, that you are taunting me like this? |
| 7031 | Do you think that I could bear to see you year after year growing to hate me more? |
| 7031 | Do you think that I will let anything stand between me and what I want? |
| 7031 | Do you think that by running away from me you will make me want you less? |
| 7031 | Do you think the truth can hurt me? |
| 7031 | Do you want her for yourself, Raoul?" |
| 7031 | Grant me time to get to her.... How the jackals are howling.... See, Raoul, there are the tents.... Diane, where are you?... |
| 7031 | Had even her common- sense been lost in the one great emotion that held her? |
| 7031 | Had she not even courage enough left to hide the fear that filled her with self- contempt? |
| 7031 | Had she nothing left of the courage that had once been second nature? |
| 7031 | Had they been butchered and left where they fell, or were they, too, being hurried unwillingly into some obscure region of the desert? |
| 7031 | Has he never told you anything about himself?" |
| 7031 | Has the hot sun of the desert taught you no better than that? |
| 7031 | Has the vile climate of your detestable country frozen you so thoroughly that nothing can melt you? |
| 7031 | Have I become of so little value to you that you are not even jealous any more?" |
| 7031 | Have n''t you done enough?" |
| 7031 | Have you learned so little from me? |
| 7031 | Have you never spared anything or any one in all your life? |
| 7031 | Have you no pity? |
| 7031 | Have you nothing in your nature but cruelty? |
| 7031 | Have you so much yet to learn?" |
| 7031 | He is not an Arab, eh, little Diane?" |
| 7031 | He stood between her and-- what? |
| 7031 | How could I know that I should love you?... |
| 7031 | How could I miss? |
| 7031 | How could anything in the desert hurt her? |
| 7031 | How could she bear to meet one of her own order in the position in which she was? |
| 7031 | How could she reconcile what he said with the advice that he had given her before? |
| 7031 | How do you reconcile the two?" |
| 7031 | How was it going to end? |
| 7031 | How would life be endurable without him? |
| 7031 | I may stay? |
| 7031 | I said I should go, unless the French Government arrested me.... Why not? |
| 7031 | I wonder who it is?" |
| 7031 | If anything happened to Gaston-- if what he had suggested became a fact and the servant fell a victim to the blood feud between the two tribes? |
| 7031 | If anything should happen? |
| 7031 | If he should catch her again? |
| 7031 | If her nerve failed her utterly what would become of her? |
| 7031 | In what mood would he come? |
| 7031 | Is it never going to end? |
| 7031 | It is unusual, it is wonderful, but-- is it real?" |
| 7031 | It must be the heat, it makes one very irritable, do n''t you think?" |
| 7031 | Looks fierce, does n''t he? |
| 7031 | May Gaston not ride with me?" |
| 7031 | Must she endure his mocking glance with chalk- like cheeks and eyes like a beaten hound? |
| 7031 | One inquiry only she permitted herself:"The family of Saint Hubert, are they of the old or the new_ noblesse? |
| 7031 | One little word and she would be in his arms... but afterwards----? |
| 7031 | Or is there some man in England who has the power to turn you from a statue to a woman?" |
| 7031 | Or was it all a part of the hypocrisy in which she seemed to be enveloped? |
| 7031 | Or why had she not suffered all that he had done to her in silence? |
| 7031 | Oriental though he was, might he not be capable of a deep and lasting affection? |
| 7031 | Shall I make you love me? |
| 7031 | Shall I make you love me?... |
| 7031 | She knew he would be terribly avenged, and what would her part be? |
| 7031 | She shuddered again and looked around the tent that she had shared with him with a bitter smile and sad, hunted eyes.... After her-- who? |
| 7031 | She who had been proud Diana Mayo and now-- the mistress of an Arab Sheik? |
| 7031 | Still disobedient? |
| 7031 | Surely even an Arab may be allowed to wash his hands?" |
| 7031 | THE SHEIK A Novel by E. M. HULL 1921 CHAPTER I"Are you coming in to watch the dancing, Lady Conway?" |
| 7031 | That I can vanish into the desert and no notice be taken of my disappearance-- that no inquiries will be made?" |
| 7031 | Then his voice, louder than he had spoken before:_"Monseigneur desir d''autre chose? |
| 7031 | There was nothing now but the sheer speed of her horse to save her, and how long could she count on it? |
| 7031 | To what end would be the hideous torture? |
| 7031 | To what lengths would he go? |
| 7031 | Up to your standard? |
| 7031 | Waiting, listening, agonising, the tom- tom growing louder and louder-- or was it only the throbbing in her own head? |
| 7031 | Was Shaitan very vile?" |
| 7031 | Was he so utterly indifferent that he did not care what she suffered? |
| 7031 | Was he there? |
| 7031 | Was he totally inconsistent? |
| 7031 | Was it likely that he would have any affection for me? |
| 7031 | Was it not possible that out of that attraction might develop something finer and better than the primitive desire she had aroused? |
| 7031 | Was the love that had changed her so completely also making her a coward? |
| 7031 | What chance of happiness had any woman with a man like Ahmed Ben Hassan, at the mercy of his savage nature and passionate changeable moods? |
| 7031 | What devil makes me hate Raoul after twenty years? |
| 7031 | What did a Francophile- Arab read? |
| 7031 | What did it matter about her? |
| 7031 | What did it matter? |
| 7031 | What difference could it make to him?" |
| 7031 | What do you know?" |
| 7031 | What do you mean?" |
| 7031 | What had been the fate of the unfortunate caravan leader? |
| 7031 | What had been the origin of the friendship between these utterly dissimilar men-- a friendship that seemed to go back to the days of their boyhood? |
| 7031 | What had happened to her guide and his men? |
| 7031 | What had happened to her? |
| 7031 | What had he meant? |
| 7031 | What if suffering lived beyond the border- line? |
| 7031 | What if the nights I spent away from you were passed in my harem-- what then?" |
| 7031 | What is a woman or any one to me where you are concerned? |
| 7031 | What is it?... |
| 7031 | What might not be behind the next one? |
| 7031 | What reason to suppose that the love that had flamed up so suddenly at the thought that he had lost her would survive the knowledge of repossession? |
| 7031 | What sort of man would he have been if the little dark- eyed mother had lived to sway him with her gentleness? |
| 7031 | What was he going to do? |
| 7031 | What was she to do? |
| 7031 | What was the matter with her? |
| 7031 | What was the matter with her? |
| 7031 | What was the power in him that compelled the devotion of his wild followers and the little French ex- cavalryman? |
| 7031 | What would be the use? |
| 7031 | What would he do to her? |
| 7031 | What would his attitude be? |
| 7031 | What would she do when night came? |
| 7031 | What would she do? |
| 7031 | What''s the difference?" |
| 7031 | When will you learn that I am master?... |
| 7031 | When will you let me go?" |
| 7031 | Where are you now? |
| 7031 | Where are you now? |
| 7031 | Where is Diane?... |
| 7031 | Where were they going? |
| 7031 | Wherein did she fail that he would not love her? |
| 7031 | Who is that?'' |
| 7031 | Who lies beneath your spell? |
| 7031 | Who lies beneath your spell_?" |
| 7031 | Who was he that he should judge him? |
| 7031 | Why ca n''t that lazy ass Mayo go with his sister?" |
| 7031 | Why could not she be loved? |
| 7031 | Why did n''t he come to her? |
| 7031 | Why did she not shrink from the pressure of his arm and the contact of his warm, strong body? |
| 7031 | Why did such thoughts come into her head? |
| 7031 | Why do I want her still? |
| 7031 | Why does it give me no pleasure to have broken her at last? |
| 7031 | Why does it give me so little pleasure?" |
| 7031 | Why does n''t he go with you? |
| 7031 | Why had she not scorned him? |
| 7031 | Why have you waited until to- night to give me those reasons?" |
| 7031 | Why should I change my mind at the last moment?" |
| 7031 | Why was Ahmed drinking French coffee when he always complained it kept him awake? |
| 7031 | Will she smile or tremble when I come?... |
| 7031 | Will you come? |
| 7031 | Will you come? |
| 7031 | Will you come?" |
| 7031 | Will you not spare me this ordeal?" |
| 7031 | Would anything ever be the same again? |
| 7031 | Would he live? |
| 7031 | Would he pursue her always, phantom- like? |
| 7031 | Would it be likely? |
| 7031 | Would it never end? |
| 7031 | Would it not be possible for Silver Star, carrying the lighter burden, to outdistance The Hawk? |
| 7031 | Would it not be wiser after what you have seen to- day to recognise that I am master?" |
| 7031 | Would she ever arrive at even a distant understanding of his complex nature? |
| 7031 | Would she ever understand him? |
| 7031 | Would the recollection of the handsome brown face haunt her for ever with its fierce eyes and cruel mouth? |
| 7031 | Would this hapless girl who had poured out such a wealth of love at the feet of the man who had treated her brutally fare any better at his hands? |
| 7031 | You are hurt-- your wound----?" |
| 7031 | You are sure I do not disturb you?" |
| 7031 | You ask me why? |
| 7031 | You can not get away, I shall not let you go.... Why have I brought you here? |
| 7031 | You have a harem, I suppose, somewhere?" |
| 7031 | You know him, I suppose, as you have been so long with Monseigneur?" |
| 7031 | You think that Ahmed Ben Hassan will come? |
| 7031 | You understand?" |
| 7031 | You will come with me? |
| 7031 | _ Bon Dieu!_ What do you take me for? |
| 7031 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Are you not woman enough to know? |
| 7031 | _"Et toi,_ Ahmed, eh? |
| 7031 | how long the day has been.... Has it been long to her? |
| 7031 | she had asked suddenly--"not of the ordinary performance, but of that last act, when you dine all alone with them?" |
| 7031 | she muttered at last hoarsely,"--as you told me you would tire, as you tired of-- those other women?" |
| 430 | ''Would you like to think I was marrying you for what you have?--or for any other reason whatever but for what you are?'' |
| 430 | A sentimental town, is n''t it? 430 A stranger hold your hand like this?--and-- kiss you-- like this?" |
| 430 | About done? |
| 430 | Afraid of what? |
| 430 | Ah-- she''s told you-- has she? 430 Am I mad now?--was I mad a few moments ago?--is it she or is it my own disordered senses?" |
| 430 | Am I ruined? |
| 430 | Am I trying to compel her to do anything she does n''t wish to do? 430 And I said,''What of it? |
| 430 | And are you really mine? 430 And did he say that the vainest people were just that way-- never speaking of themselves, never thinking of anything else?" |
| 430 | And it''s all right? |
| 430 | And may I have some whisky? |
| 430 | And not very-- not very----"Not very what? |
| 430 | And of what did he accuse me? 430 And shall I tell you why? |
| 430 | And what did he say about me? |
| 430 | And what did you say? |
| 430 | And what did you say? |
| 430 | And what did you think my object was in coming? |
| 430 | And what the devil am I excited about? |
| 430 | And you always intend to be? |
| 430 | And you''ll not think less of me for giving way to a thing so vulgar? |
| 430 | And you? |
| 430 | Are n''t those words beautiful? |
| 430 | Are n''t you glad I''m back? |
| 430 | Are n''t you ready? |
| 430 | Are you a fool? 430 Are you afraid of the scandal-- because everything for the wedding has gone so far?" |
| 430 | Are you child or are you woman? 430 Are you coming over to- day?" |
| 430 | Are you going away? |
| 430 | Are you serious? |
| 430 | Are you utterly cold? |
| 430 | Are you worried about the expense? 430 Are you-- angry?" |
| 430 | As long as we suit each other and get along pleasantly-- why bother about a name for it? |
| 430 | At whatever cost? |
| 430 | Billy,he began in a tone so amiable that he was ashamed for himself,"you''ll not forget I have your promise?" |
| 430 | But I mean-- afterward? |
| 430 | But are n''t you letting your confidence in yourself deceive you? |
| 430 | But could n''t you put your scheme in such a way that some capitalist would be led to hope? |
| 430 | But how can you help being? 430 But if he does n''t come, Fred?" |
| 430 | But is n''t it a good idea always to look ahead? 430 But when he''s just in love? |
| 430 | But which do you want to_ marry_?--to bring forward as your wife?--to spend your life with? |
| 430 | But why die? 430 But why not take a rest first? |
| 430 | But why should n''t I answer? |
| 430 | But you do like this cheese? 430 But you like biology?" |
| 430 | But you''ll let me stay? |
| 430 | But you''re going to marry her? |
| 430 | But, Fred-- Are you yourself just now? |
| 430 | But, dear-- it is n''t complimentary to me, is it? |
| 430 | But-- what are you going to do? |
| 430 | But-- why should n''t you come back with us? 430 But_ why_ should you do it, Fred?" |
| 430 | Ca n''t I see you there? |
| 430 | Ca n''t Molly_ make_ her cry?--by talking about him? |
| 430 | Ca n''t you see that I mean it? |
| 430 | Ca n''t you send him away? |
| 430 | Ca n''t? 430 Can you blame me?" |
| 430 | Cool? |
| 430 | Could n''t I meet your father some time? 430 Could n''t what?" |
| 430 | Dead? |
| 430 | Dear-- my dear-- don''t you care for me at all? |
| 430 | Deny what? 430 Despises you?" |
| 430 | Did I ever let it deceive me? |
| 430 | Did I say I was in love? |
| 430 | Did n''t I tell you to go home? |
| 430 | Did n''t I tell you----"Then what was she questioning you about? |
| 430 | Did you and Miss Hallowell work hard to- day? |
| 430 | Did you ask me out for confidences, or for advice-- or for both? |
| 430 | Did you ever see or hear of a man without imagination being upset by a woman? 430 Did you really mean it? |
| 430 | Do n''t I hear a typewriter? |
| 430 | Do n''t you care at all? |
| 430 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 430 | Do n''t you know I''m about the least tyrannical, least exacting person in the world? |
| 430 | Do n''t you know how I love you? |
| 430 | Do n''t you know_ anything_ about her? |
| 430 | Do n''t you think, old man, that you''d better go to see him? 430 Do n''t you understand you''re to stay on here, just the same? |
| 430 | Do n''t you want to get over this? |
| 430 | Do n''t you want to learn to love me?--to learn to love? |
| 430 | Do n''t you? |
| 430 | Do n''t your good sense tell you there''s a limit even to such folly as mine? |
| 430 | Do you believe that? |
| 430 | Do you forgive me? |
| 430 | Do you know what he wished to say to me? |
| 430 | Do you like me better-- or less? |
| 430 | Do you mind if I smoke a cigar? |
| 430 | Do you realize what you''re saying means to me? |
| 430 | Do you really wish to see my father? |
| 430 | Do you receive the-- boys-- here? |
| 430 | Do you stay late every night? |
| 430 | Do you suppose I do n''t know that? |
| 430 | Do you suppose I have n''t thought of all that? |
| 430 | Do you think I am trying to deceive you? 430 Do you think I am very vain?" |
| 430 | Do you think I could do such a thing? |
| 430 | Do you think I''d drop down to anything of that kind-- in_ any_ circumstances? 430 Do you think a girl could spend several years knocking about down town in New York without getting experience?" |
| 430 | Do you think it wise to trifle with me? |
| 430 | Do you think you could really carry through that scheme you''ve just outlined? |
| 430 | Do you understand why I am accepting? |
| 430 | Do you want me to tell you what he said? |
| 430 | Do you want to back out? |
| 430 | Does a man ever know? |
| 430 | Does n''t it make you happy-- what you are going to have? |
| 430 | Does_ she_ seem extraordinary to_ you_ still? |
| 430 | Doing what? |
| 430 | Dorothy,he said,"you will try to love me?" |
| 430 | Dorothy,said Norman,"you will let me take care of you-- won''t you?" |
| 430 | Dorothy-- my love-- do you want to kill me? |
| 430 | Dress? |
| 430 | Even when you despised me? |
| 430 | Fair to_ you_? 430 For what?" |
| 430 | Fred-- are you in love with some one else? |
| 430 | Fred-- for God''s sake, ca n''t you love her in a noble way-- a way worthy of you? |
| 430 | Fred-- you''ll not be harsh to her? |
| 430 | Going to see Josephine this evening? |
| 430 | Has Culver been annoying her? |
| 430 | Has n''t she cried yet, Pat? |
| 430 | Has n''t she shown you plainly that she''ll have nothing to do with you? |
| 430 | Has she a young man-- steady company, I think they call it? |
| 430 | Has she been there-- long? |
| 430 | Have I made the meaning clear? |
| 430 | Have n''t I said I''d take the blame? |
| 430 | Have you ever loved any woman as you love me? |
| 430 | Have you ever posed? |
| 430 | Have you tried to interest capitalists? |
| 430 | He is in for himself now? |
| 430 | He used to be your head clerk-- didn''t he? |
| 430 | How can I tell? |
| 430 | How can_ you_ say? |
| 430 | How could I give up Josephine?--and give her up probably to Bob Culver? |
| 430 | How could I? |
| 430 | How did you happen to learn to do that? |
| 430 | How did you know I was worried? |
| 430 | How did you know that? |
| 430 | How did you learn? |
| 430 | How did your father like him? |
| 430 | How do you happen to be here? 430 How do you know that?" |
| 430 | How do you know this? |
| 430 | How do you know? |
| 430 | How do you like my room? |
| 430 | How else could I be sure of you? 430 How long can we keep on as we''re living now-- if there''s nothing, or little, coming in?" |
| 430 | How long do you think it will hold, Fred? |
| 430 | How much? |
| 430 | How much? |
| 430 | How should I know? 430 How should I know?" |
| 430 | How soon? |
| 430 | How? 430 I have frightened you?" |
| 430 | I hope I did n''t give you the impression I was ashamed of loving her or would ever be ashamed of her anywhere? |
| 430 | I suppose you mean Miss Hallowell? |
| 430 | I suppose you''ll come to the offices of the company-- occasionally? |
| 430 | I''m glad to have seen you----"Wo n''t you let me call on you? |
| 430 | I''ve been thinking-- about your marriage-- and what''ll become of Clayton and me? |
| 430 | I-- can-- trust you? |
| 430 | I? 430 If Josephine were poor and low- born-- weren''t one of us-- and all that-- would you have her?" |
| 430 | If you were in my position-- the position I''ve been in for months-- would anybody on earth give you three thousand dollars a month? |
| 430 | Ill? 430 Influence? |
| 430 | Is Dorothy ill? |
| 430 | Is it all right about the vacation? |
| 430 | Is it really you? |
| 430 | Is it true? |
| 430 | Is it you? |
| 430 | Is it-- wonderful? |
| 430 | Is n''t it, though? |
| 430 | Is n''t she? |
| 430 | Is n''t that enough for-- for propriety? |
| 430 | Is n''t that sensible? |
| 430 | Is n''t there anything I can do, Dorothy, to make you forget and forgive? |
| 430 | Is n''t there some one here? |
| 430 | Is she so wonderful? |
| 430 | Is she very young? |
| 430 | Is that beast Culver hounding you? |
| 430 | Is that my fault? 430 Is there anything between you and-- her?" |
| 430 | Is there anything you would rather do than this sort of work? |
| 430 | Is there something up between you and the girl? |
| 430 | Is your quarrel with me? |
| 430 | It did n''t interest you? |
| 430 | It is most-- most----"Gratifying? |
| 430 | It is n''t fair to the girl, is it? |
| 430 | Just married, I believe? |
| 430 | Just what do you propose to search for? |
| 430 | Just what do you wish to know? |
| 430 | Let her alone? 430 May I come, Frederick?" |
| 430 | Meaning me? |
| 430 | Meaning, I suppose, my late infatuation? |
| 430 | Meaning-- Jersey City? |
| 430 | Miss Hallowell? |
| 430 | More salad? 430 Need more money?" |
| 430 | No obligation-- for money-- or-- for anything? |
| 430 | No? 430 Norman,"he said,"how can you be such a combination of bigness and petty deviltry? |
| 430 | Now what''s happened to you? |
| 430 | Now, do you understand? |
| 430 | Of what? |
| 430 | Often enough to find out that he was crazy? |
| 430 | Oh, I? 430 Oh, come, Billy-- where''s your good sense?" |
| 430 | Oh-- it''s you? |
| 430 | Oh-- not you? |
| 430 | Oh-- you''ve changed your mind? |
| 430 | Or that I''ve been here? |
| 430 | Over? 430 Over?" |
| 430 | Partly? |
| 430 | Plan? |
| 430 | Punish you? 430 Quarreling?" |
| 430 | Really? 430 Really? |
| 430 | Really? |
| 430 | Recognize yourself in any of those mugs, Tetlow? |
| 430 | Same thing that''s troubling Dorothy, then? |
| 430 | Shall I see you to- morrow? 430 She went out?" |
| 430 | She wishes to leave? |
| 430 | Six months? |
| 430 | So you mulled over what I said and decided that I was not altogether drunk? |
| 430 | So you think I''ve changed? |
| 430 | So you''ve been-- blossoming out? |
| 430 | So, you are trying to make a bogey of me? |
| 430 | So? |
| 430 | Something wrong about the house? |
| 430 | Tell me--_where_ have you slept? |
| 430 | Tetlow-- how do you like him? |
| 430 | That is right? |
| 430 | That''s the way it looks to you-- is it? |
| 430 | The stage? |
| 430 | Then he bored you? |
| 430 | Then what? |
| 430 | Then why are you marrying? |
| 430 | Then why are_ you_ so interested in her? |
| 430 | Then why did you let_ me_ come up? |
| 430 | Then why do you ask me to kiss you? |
| 430 | Then why do you do it, Fred? |
| 430 | Then why does he not say so? |
| 430 | Then why this excitement? |
| 430 | Then you do n''t come from her? |
| 430 | Then you wish to break off the engagement? |
| 430 | Then you''ll not resent my coming straight to the point and asking if I can help you? |
| 430 | Then_ what_ is it? |
| 430 | There''s somebody for everybody-- eh, Tetlow? |
| 430 | They are friends of yours? |
| 430 | Threaten you? |
| 430 | To do what? |
| 430 | To see people as they are? |
| 430 | Understand what? |
| 430 | Understand what? |
| 430 | Urse, why ca n''t I get rid of this thing? 430 Waiting for what?" |
| 430 | Was anyone ever able to hide that sort of insanity? |
| 430 | Was n''t I right to bring her back-- to tell her she need n''t fear to come? |
| 430 | Well, what is it? |
| 430 | Well, why do n''t you? 430 Well,"he said,"what then?" |
| 430 | Well,said his puzzled sister by way of conclusion,"if you persist in being the autocrat----""Autocrat?--I?" |
| 430 | Well-- what of it? 430 Well?" |
| 430 | Well? |
| 430 | What are you chattering about? |
| 430 | What are you doing? |
| 430 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 430 | What are you thinking about? |
| 430 | What are you thinking? |
| 430 | What are you thinking? |
| 430 | What are you worried about, sis? |
| 430 | What could a serious man like you find in me? |
| 430 | What did I promise? |
| 430 | What did Miss Burroughs say to you-- if I may ask? |
| 430 | What do you dream? |
| 430 | What do you mean? |
| 430 | What do you mean? |
| 430 | What do you mean? |
| 430 | What do you think of a girl who''d do that? |
| 430 | What do you want? 430 What do you want?" |
| 430 | What does''trifling''mean, sir? |
| 430 | What else is there for me to think? 430 What girl?" |
| 430 | What has happened to you? |
| 430 | What has happened? 430 What have I done to make you think I dislike you?" |
| 430 | What have I said that leads you to change your mind? |
| 430 | What have you got on? |
| 430 | What is it? |
| 430 | What is it? |
| 430 | What is one to do? 430 What is the matter with you to- day?" |
| 430 | What is the truth about that business, Norman? |
| 430 | What is trifling and what is important? 430 What is your answer?" |
| 430 | What is your dream?--happiness? 430 What is your other scheme?" |
| 430 | What made Josephine jealous of her? |
| 430 | What of it? 430 What private business?" |
| 430 | What sort of damn fool attack is this? |
| 430 | What then? |
| 430 | What was the offer? |
| 430 | What would you like to do? |
| 430 | What would you think of an arrangement like that? |
| 430 | What''re you thinking about, Fred? |
| 430 | What''s she doing? |
| 430 | What''s she going to do? |
| 430 | What''s the matter with you this evening, Fred? 430 What''s the matter with you, Billy?" |
| 430 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 430 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 430 | What''s the matter? 430 What''s the mystery?" |
| 430 | What''s the use? 430 What?" |
| 430 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 430 | What_ have_ you been doing? 430 What_ is_ it you see in her?" |
| 430 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 430 | When I care nothing about the girl, why should I care about the mystery of her? 430 When are you coming to your senses?" |
| 430 | When are you to be married? |
| 430 | When? 430 When? |
| 430 | Where are you working? |
| 430 | Where did that man of mine lay the handkerchief? |
| 430 | Where did you get''em? |
| 430 | Where else would I see them? 430 Where is this going to end?" |
| 430 | Where''s your sense of humor? |
| 430 | Where? |
| 430 | Who was that, speaking? |
| 430 | Who''s been telling you so? |
| 430 | Who''s there? |
| 430 | Why are you laughing at me? |
| 430 | Why are you so embarrassed? |
| 430 | Why bother to take these things? 430 Why did n''t I let her go yesterday morning?" |
| 430 | Why did n''t you bring her with you? |
| 430 | Why did n''t you wake me? 430 Why did she put you in such a good humor?" |
| 430 | Why did you call me_ Mr._ Norman just then? 430 Why did you meddle in my affairs? |
| 430 | Why did you speak to me as you did when you came in? |
| 430 | Why do n''t you let her alone, Fred? |
| 430 | Why do n''t you want me to kiss you? |
| 430 | Why do you ask? |
| 430 | Why do you heat so, Fred? |
| 430 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 430 | Why do you say that? |
| 430 | Why do you say that? |
| 430 | Why do you sit on the other side of the room? |
| 430 | Why do you speak of her so indifferently? |
| 430 | Why dress? 430 Why else should I come away over to Jersey City? |
| 430 | Why else should I marry? |
| 430 | Why not call her Frederica? |
| 430 | Why not that Miss-- Miss Halloway? |
| 430 | Why not? 430 Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? 430 Why not?" |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why should I explain? 430 Why should I? |
| 430 | Why should n''t she be? |
| 430 | Why should that deter you? |
| 430 | Why should you pay for my cab? |
| 430 | Why should you refuse? |
| 430 | Why should you? |
| 430 | Why so earnest? |
| 430 | Why, do you think, did Tetlow come to see you? |
| 430 | Why, what are you doing here? |
| 430 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 430 | Why? |
| 430 | Why? |
| 430 | Why? |
| 430 | Why_ do_ you do it, Fred? |
| 430 | Will she see me, do you think? |
| 430 | Will you come? |
| 430 | Will you forgive me? |
| 430 | Will you lunch with me at the Astor House at one to- morrow? |
| 430 | Will you resign down there to- day? 430 With Bob Culver?" |
| 430 | With G.? |
| 430 | With Jo? |
| 430 | Wo n''t you kiss me? |
| 430 | Wo n''t you play something for me first? 430 Wo n''t you sing another?" |
| 430 | Would you like to think I was marrying you for what you have?--or for any other reason whatever but for what you are? |
| 430 | Would_ you_ do it? |
| 430 | Yes-- and for what? 430 Yes? |
| 430 | Yes? |
| 430 | Yes? |
| 430 | Yes? |
| 430 | Yes? |
| 430 | You accept my terms? |
| 430 | You approve of her? |
| 430 | You are a dreamer-- aren''t you? |
| 430 | You are in love with her? 430 You are in love with him?" |
| 430 | You are leaving? |
| 430 | You are married? |
| 430 | You are not more than eighteen, are you? |
| 430 | You are not offended because I could n''t make myself take it? |
| 430 | You are not strong? |
| 430 | You are not thinking of marrying Tetlow-- are you? |
| 430 | You are really going to educate me? |
| 430 | You are sorry? |
| 430 | You are sure you are n''t ill? |
| 430 | You are sure you did n''t pay those decorators and furnishers too much? |
| 430 | You are-- Miss----? |
| 430 | You are-- angry with me? |
| 430 | You are-- poor? |
| 430 | You are_ supporting_ her? |
| 430 | You are_ sure_ you are n''t unhappy? |
| 430 | You brought her back? |
| 430 | You did n''t mean it? |
| 430 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 430 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 430 | You do n''t like my way? |
| 430 | You do n''t like their work? |
| 430 | You do n''t mind my telling you these things? |
| 430 | You do n''t think Mr. Hallowell was mad? |
| 430 | You do n''t wish her dismissed? 430 You feel that you are wasting your money?" |
| 430 | You fooled her? |
| 430 | You have been in love? |
| 430 | You have been out for the air? |
| 430 | You have n''t seen her lately? |
| 430 | You have relatives-- somebody you wish me to telegraph? |
| 430 | You like me? |
| 430 | You mean Josephine? 430 You mean that?" |
| 430 | You mean, am I having an affair with her? |
| 430 | You mean, if you left me? |
| 430 | You mean,she suggested, with apparent carelessness,"that you will give up your forty thousand a year?" |
| 430 | You promise to let her alone? |
| 430 | You remember me as a girl-- how mercenary I was-- how near I came to marrying Cousin Jake? |
| 430 | You support yourself? |
| 430 | You think she''d refuse_ you_? |
| 430 | You think so? |
| 430 | You think you''ll let me have a kiss now and then-- eh? 430 You want me to leave you alone?" |
| 430 | You want more money? |
| 430 | You will love me if I make your father happy? |
| 430 | You will not speak of it? |
| 430 | You will send me that address? |
| 430 | You wished to see me? |
| 430 | You wo n''t kiss me any more until I tell you that I do love you? |
| 430 | You wo n''t make an out- and- out idiot of yourself, will you, Ursula? |
| 430 | You would n''t have me marry_ her_, would you? |
| 430 | You''d be ashamed if you had her as a wife-- wouldn''t you? |
| 430 | You''d marry her-- on those terms? |
| 430 | You''ll be kind to me? |
| 430 | You''ll be there? |
| 430 | You''ll come in-- just a moment? |
| 430 | You''ll not be offended if I ask you one question? |
| 430 | You''ll walk home with me-- won''t you? |
| 430 | You''re not sure I''m worth the trouble? |
| 430 | You''ve been out? |
| 430 | You''ve been to school? |
| 430 | You''ve had a great deal of experience? |
| 430 | You''ve had your lunch? |
| 430 | You-- love-- me? |
| 430 | You? |
| 430 | Your father''s affairs? 430 _ Do_ you love me, Fred?--_really_?" |
| 430 | _ In_ difficulties? 430 _ Why_ do you want to marry her?" |
| 430 | _ You_ think I''m vain? |
| 430 | ***** What more could a man ask? |
| 430 | A brief silence; then, as she again moved toward the door, he said,"You have been working for some time?" |
| 430 | A confused look in the fat, slow face made him say sharply:"What does this mean, Tetlow?" |
| 430 | A figure? |
| 430 | A little working girl-- and in my own office?" |
| 430 | A pause, then she, timidly:"Would you mind very much if I-- if I didn''t-- go on?" |
| 430 | About what?" |
| 430 | All I want to know is, can I get the three thousand a month and assurance of its lasting and leading to something bigger?" |
| 430 | Almost enough for what? |
| 430 | Am I demanding anything of you? |
| 430 | Am I insane?" |
| 430 | And at half past seven he set out in a cab in search of-- what? |
| 430 | And for what? |
| 430 | And he said,''Do you know that Norman is to be married in two weeks?''" |
| 430 | And how came he to permit such a person to mimic Josephine Burroughs, a lady, the woman to whom he was engaged? |
| 430 | And how?" |
| 430 | And if I did n''t, if I stayed on here, what sort of woman would I be?" |
| 430 | And just because she is dependent, should he therefore yield to her and let her make of his life a waste and a folly?" |
| 430 | And what have I done to deserve this good fortune? |
| 430 | And what reason had he to think she was fitted for anything but just what she was now doing-- doing indifferently well? |
| 430 | And what''s the result? |
| 430 | And when the boy came, he said:"That door there"--indicating one in the opposite wall of the sitting room--"what does it lead into?" |
| 430 | Are n''t you glad I''m here?" |
| 430 | Are you angry with me?" |
| 430 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 430 | Are you sorry you went into it?" |
| 430 | As he walked along the hall of the second floor a woman''s voice called to him,"That you, Fred?" |
| 430 | As soon as there came a convenient pause in Hallowell''s talk, Norman said,"And you devote your whole life to these things?" |
| 430 | Because she had voluntarily come back, did he feel that she was no longer baffling but was definitely his? |
| 430 | Behind that worldly- wise, satirical mask was she mocking at him? |
| 430 | Business?" |
| 430 | But did she really understand? |
| 430 | But how can you marry another woman?" |
| 430 | But how could she know it? |
| 430 | But then how reconcile any two of the many varied personalities he had seen in her? |
| 430 | But was not his head strong? |
| 430 | But what deep and permanent mischief can a frail woman do a strong man?" |
| 430 | But what did that matter? |
| 430 | But why not? |
| 430 | But, all the same, only a fool girl does it-- in life-- eh? |
| 430 | But, if so, how do they perform it? |
| 430 | But, oh, what a_ fool_ I was not to realize----""You''re not trying to tell me you''re in love with me?" |
| 430 | But-- damn it, what''s a man to do?" |
| 430 | But-- why do n''t you go to see her? |
| 430 | By means of what rare mechanism did her nerve force ebb and flow from moment to moment, bringing about these fascinating surface changes in her body? |
| 430 | Ca n''t I do it better?" |
| 430 | Ca n''t you ever be fair with me?" |
| 430 | Can I have five hundred at once?" |
| 430 | Can you deny it?" |
| 430 | Could I go back to water or milk?" |
| 430 | Could anything, even any skin, be better made than that superb skin of hers-- that master work of delicacy and strength, of smoothness and color? |
| 430 | Could n''t I have talked with you at the office?" |
| 430 | Danger of what? |
| 430 | Did he ever love? |
| 430 | Did he regret that they were tied together? |
| 430 | Did he tell you?" |
| 430 | Did n''t I say she would be free to go if she were dissatisfied with me and my plan-- if she did n''t adopt it gladly as her own plan, also?" |
| 430 | Did not his favor give her whatever rank he pleased? |
| 430 | Did she dislike him? |
| 430 | Did she think he meant it was need that had brought her meekly back to him? |
| 430 | Did that well- meaning ass-- Tetlow-- tell you?" |
| 430 | Did you know my wife''s father?" |
| 430 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 430 | Do n''t I attract you any more?" |
| 430 | Do n''t I do whatever you say?" |
| 430 | Do n''t you know there''s no reason for being afraid of me?" |
| 430 | Do n''t you see it in me, Fred? |
| 430 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 430 | Do n''t you?" |
| 430 | Do you care about anyone else-- in_ my_ way of loving, I mean?" |
| 430 | Do you follow me?" |
| 430 | Do you follow me?" |
| 430 | Do you know what that mistake was?" |
| 430 | Do you know what they''re saying?" |
| 430 | Do you need money right away? |
| 430 | Do you regret not having married him?" |
| 430 | Do you remember?" |
| 430 | Do you see?" |
| 430 | Do you think I would take advantage of a girl in your position?" |
| 430 | Do you want me to keep on despising you? |
| 430 | Do you want me to take you over? |
| 430 | Do you wish anything?" |
| 430 | Does Galloway need my brains more than I need his money, or do I need his money more than he needs my brains? |
| 430 | Does a man force a woman to become dependent? |
| 430 | Does n''t anyone ever do a pleasant thing that can be spoken about? |
| 430 | Does no one ever say a pleasant thing about anyone? |
| 430 | Does that attract you?" |
| 430 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 430 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 430 | Eh?" |
| 430 | For, if she were a"deep one,"how could he hope to get the truth? |
| 430 | Fred, tell me-- won''t you? |
| 430 | Give her up? |
| 430 | Go? |
| 430 | Had he been altogether right in assuming, in his days of confidence and success, that they stayed down because they belonged down? |
| 430 | Had she developed a habit of having him about that was in a way equivalent to liking? |
| 430 | Had there ever been such another case? |
| 430 | Have n''t I told you I do n''t love you, and do n''t want anything to do with you?" |
| 430 | Have not men been acclaimed good for less? |
| 430 | He did not try to nerve himself to kiss her, but said:"It''ll not take you long to get ready?" |
| 430 | He held her away from him, cried angrily:"What is the matter with you? |
| 430 | He might be somewhat snobbish-- who was not?--who else in his New York was less than supersaturated with snobbishness? |
| 430 | He said at once:"How is-- she?" |
| 430 | He said to Norman sharply:"You say you have broken with the woman?" |
| 430 | He said,"Not for my own sake-- not a little bit?" |
| 430 | He said:"Why do n''t you go over and see for yourself? |
| 430 | He said:"You are_ sure_ you are twenty?" |
| 430 | He said:"You have no ambition?" |
| 430 | He said:"You like to work?" |
| 430 | He surprised in her face a look of mystery-- of seriousness, of sadness-- was there anxiety in it, also? |
| 430 | He the important man of affairs kneeling at the feet of a nobody!--and why? |
| 430 | He thought he understood why when she said:"Are n''t you going to kiss me, Fred?" |
| 430 | Her first remark in the auto was:"What were you and Josie quarreling about?" |
| 430 | His reply,"Annoy me? |
| 430 | How can we take you into partnership next year? |
| 430 | How could I be his wife? |
| 430 | How could I-- after all you did for my father?" |
| 430 | How could a girl live in the New York atmosphere several years without getting a sensible point of view? |
| 430 | How could he possibly have thought her homely, in whatever moment of less beauty or charm she might have had? |
| 430 | How could it be otherwise under our social system? |
| 430 | How did I act that she was made uneasy?" |
| 430 | How do you like the name?" |
| 430 | How does it matter whose the hand, if only it''s a helping hand? |
| 430 | How does that interest me?''" |
| 430 | How explain the mystery of the change? |
| 430 | How is a woman to know, without experience?" |
| 430 | How is it with the little fellows? |
| 430 | How reconcile such a look with the theory of her childlike innocence? |
| 430 | How slender yet how strong was her build----"How do you like Tetlow?" |
| 430 | How''d you come out?" |
| 430 | How? |
| 430 | However, why blame them? |
| 430 | I am content-- aren''t you?" |
| 430 | I do n''t want the office talking scandal about us-- do you?" |
| 430 | I might say, of what do_ you_ accuse me?" |
| 430 | I suppose you''ve noticed how Joe Culver is hanging round her?" |
| 430 | If Galloway does n''t get me, whom will he get?" |
| 430 | If she had n''t been a silly little fool, would she have refused you? |
| 430 | If she should refuse his offer-- what then? |
| 430 | If so, was it the mockery of sober sense or of drunkenness? |
| 430 | If you could understand me-- the sort of man I am, the sort of thing I do-- you''d not need me, but would be the whole show yourself-- eh? |
| 430 | If you wish to please me-- and you do-- don''t you?" |
| 430 | Is it a game?" |
| 430 | Is it costing you too much, this helping father? |
| 430 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 430 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 430 | Is n''t that sensible?" |
| 430 | Is she on the stage? |
| 430 | Is she--_very_ incompetent? |
| 430 | Is that girl a lady?" |
| 430 | Is that girl trying to get round you?" |
| 430 | Is this the pretty little typewriter girl?" |
| 430 | It does n''t annoy you for me to talk to you, does it?" |
| 430 | It seemed to me most-- most----""Most impertinent of her?" |
| 430 | Knew? |
| 430 | Loosen these straps in the back of my waistcoat-- the upper ones, wo n''t you?" |
| 430 | Marriage?" |
| 430 | Might not a king pick and choose, according to his fancy? |
| 430 | Most men? |
| 430 | No wonder women had loved him, she said to herself; could n''t he do with them, even the haughtiest of them, precisely as he pleased? |
| 430 | No? |
| 430 | Norman gave a shrug that said"Why do you persist in those frauds-- and with_ me_?" |
| 430 | Norman?" |
| 430 | One of them was to stamp upon all minds his virtue of promptness-- of what use to be prompt unless you forced every one to feel how prompt you were? |
| 430 | Only, why the devil should I have happened to get these crazy notions about a person I''ve no interest in?" |
| 430 | Only-- don''t you see my point?--the difference between theory and practice? |
| 430 | Only-- when you ask me a question-- mustn''t I tell you the truth?" |
| 430 | Or are you making a fool of me?" |
| 430 | Or was it merely that he, weakened by his infatuation, was doing the protecting for her? |
| 430 | Or was it the sweet and innocent simplicity it seemed? |
| 430 | Or was she protected by a real indifference to him-- the strongest, indeed the only invulnerable armor a woman can wear? |
| 430 | Or, was it merely embarrassment? |
| 430 | Or-- perhaps you sing?" |
| 430 | Perhaps he had judged them harshly? |
| 430 | Poor things, what chance have they got? |
| 430 | Presently he said,"Is it some one else?" |
| 430 | Primmey?" |
| 430 | Really, could friendship do him a greater service than to save him? |
| 430 | Said he:"Do you mind if I leave you alone for a while? |
| 430 | She asked:"Why was Miss-- Miss Burroughs so friendly?" |
| 430 | She had to pause long and with visible effort collect herself before venturing:"Oh, she does confidential work for you? |
| 430 | She hesitated-- ventured:"What do you think is my worst fault?" |
| 430 | She said in a dubious tone,"Do you think Dorothy will sympathize with your scheme?" |
| 430 | She said slowly:"You-- want-- me-- to--_marry_--you?" |
| 430 | She said, without lifting her eyes-- said in a quiet, expressionless way,"I have killed your love?" |
| 430 | She said,"You are going to marry?" |
| 430 | She said:"Love you as-- as you seem to love me? |
| 430 | She said:"Oh, what''s the good of looks? |
| 430 | She said:"She''s your secretary now?" |
| 430 | She was saying,"Did you wish me to do something?" |
| 430 | Still-- Why make a fool of yourself?" |
| 430 | Suddenly she advanced, put up her lips and said gravely,"Wo n''t you kiss me?" |
| 430 | Tall? |
| 430 | Tetlow? |
| 430 | That makes me afraid she''ll haunt you?" |
| 430 | That word from_ you_?" |
| 430 | The only point was, who should inform the lion that he had been deposed? |
| 430 | Then Norman said,"And that was all?" |
| 430 | Then Ursula:"But suppose Josephine hears?" |
| 430 | Then as the boy withdrew he said to Lockyer:"Now, sir, what is it?" |
| 430 | Then, as Tetlow was about to leave,"She is trustworthy?" |
| 430 | Then, he wondered--"What is_ she_ thinking of_ me_?" |
| 430 | Then, turning the radiant smile upon Dorothy,"And is this your wife? |
| 430 | Then, with a sharp, anxious look,"But it''s all over?" |
| 430 | There was annoyance in his smile as he said:"Shall I send her up to see you? |
| 430 | There was no reason why it should concern him; could he not compel the dollars to flood in faster than she could bail them out? |
| 430 | There''s no one else hanging round?" |
| 430 | There''s no reason on earth why he should know your business-- is there?" |
| 430 | There''s no sense in wasting money-- is there?" |
| 430 | They drove a while in silence, then Norman said,"What''s the business?" |
| 430 | This evening?" |
| 430 | This evening?" |
| 430 | Though no one else on earth saw or appreciated-- what of it? |
| 430 | To Miss-- Hallowell?" |
| 430 | To test her, he said:"What do you think of it?" |
| 430 | To- night?" |
| 430 | Ursula thought a few minutes, suddenly burst out with,"Do you think Dorothy loves you now?" |
| 430 | Was Norman mocking him, and himself as well? |
| 430 | Was he a friend to almost anybody or to nobody? |
| 430 | Was he not king? |
| 430 | Was he wholly selfish? |
| 430 | Was his infatuation sheer delusion, with no basis of charm in her at all? |
| 430 | Was it confession of the purpose he suspected? |
| 430 | Was it her folly? |
| 430 | Was it her skill? |
| 430 | Was it innocence? |
| 430 | Was it not just as well that she should not know it, when vaguely dreading him was producing excellent results? |
| 430 | Was she indifferent? |
| 430 | Was she leading him on and on nowhere deliberately? |
| 430 | Was she not his, whenever he should stretch forth his hand and claim her? |
| 430 | Was she not in his power? |
| 430 | Was she protecting herself? |
| 430 | Was she simply leading him on and on, guided blindly by woman''s instinct to get as much as she could and to give as little as she dared? |
| 430 | Was she, indeed, nothing but this unattractive, faded little commonplaceness?--a poor specimen of an inferior order of working girl? |
| 430 | Was there a single instance where a man of good brain had been permanently downed? |
| 430 | Was there ever in history or romance a parallel to such fatuity as his? |
| 430 | Was this guile? |
| 430 | Was this speech of hers innocence or calculation? |
| 430 | Was your doing it just then one of those subtle, adroit, timely tricks of yours?" |
| 430 | Well, ca n''t you see that I am?" |
| 430 | Well, why not leave it that way? |
| 430 | Well, why not? |
| 430 | What about her? |
| 430 | What are you doing in that room?" |
| 430 | What did it matter? |
| 430 | What do you mean? |
| 430 | What do you think he said next?" |
| 430 | What do you want me to say or do?" |
| 430 | What does that mean?" |
| 430 | What else has a woman to think about?" |
| 430 | What else?" |
| 430 | What folly was his madness plunging him into? |
| 430 | What had he to fear? |
| 430 | What have I ever done that you should treat me this way?" |
| 430 | What human emotion of upward tendency has not at least a little of the varnish of hypocrisy on certain less presentable spots in it? |
| 430 | What indeed? |
| 430 | What is it? |
| 430 | What is it?" |
| 430 | What is the matter with me?" |
| 430 | What is there about her that makes her haunt me? |
| 430 | What is there left to occupy their minds? |
| 430 | What is there to her, anyhow? |
| 430 | What kind of game was this? |
| 430 | What more can I say?" |
| 430 | What new freak of madness was this? |
| 430 | What sort of man do you think I am? |
| 430 | What time does your clock say it is now?" |
| 430 | What was he doing? |
| 430 | What was he saying? |
| 430 | What was the change that had prevented his recognizing her at once? |
| 430 | What was the explanation? |
| 430 | What was the girl playing for? |
| 430 | What was the use in sulking or sighing or in self- pitying, when it brought only unhappiness to oneself? |
| 430 | What were you doing, in the dark?" |
| 430 | What would be the effect of such a toilet? |
| 430 | What would befall her if she neglected trying to please him or if she, for all her trying, failed? |
| 430 | What would she say if she knew?" |
| 430 | What''ll you have, old man?" |
| 430 | What''s the difference between the big men and their little followers? |
| 430 | What''s the matter, Fred?" |
| 430 | When?" |
| 430 | Who is he?" |
| 430 | Who is this girl?--pretty?" |
| 430 | Who is this''poor little girl''?" |
| 430 | Why are you so agitated?" |
| 430 | Why did you bring her back?" |
| 430 | Why do I make an ass of myself about her? |
| 430 | Why do anything?" |
| 430 | Why had she received him in this informal, almost if not quite inviting fashion? |
| 430 | Why have n''t you ever said anything about it?" |
| 430 | Why imagine that, just because you''ve taken a fancy to a girl, everyone wants her?" |
| 430 | Why not be sensible and live?" |
| 430 | Why not give them to the maid?" |
| 430 | Why not the Martin?" |
| 430 | Why not try it a few days?" |
| 430 | Why not? |
| 430 | Why should I scorn to take profits I do earn?" |
| 430 | Why should n''t I? |
| 430 | Why should she expect it from the man who has undertaken her support because he wanted a wife to take care of his house and a mother for his children? |
| 430 | Why, then, this pathetic air?" |
| 430 | Why? |
| 430 | Why? |
| 430 | Why? |
| 430 | Will you go there, right away, please? |
| 430 | Will you help me-- and her?" |
| 430 | Will you marry me this afternoon?" |
| 430 | With a sincerely judicial air, now that he felt secure, he said:"Why not? |
| 430 | With an abrupt shift from raillery,"You''ll help me with her, Billy?" |
| 430 | With an engaging air of frankness he inquired,"Anything more?" |
| 430 | Would he like to be rid of her? |
| 430 | Would n''t it be wise to wait till he calms down?" |
| 430 | Would she look like a lady-- or like-- what she had suggested that morning? |
| 430 | Would you be glad if your father could be free to do as he likes and not be worried about anything?" |
| 430 | Would you like that?" |
| 430 | Yes, a turn it certainly was-- but was it_ the_ turn? |
| 430 | You agree with me, do n''t you?" |
| 430 | You are coming to your senses?" |
| 430 | You are engaged to her?" |
| 430 | You did n''t think I was that kind?" |
| 430 | You do n''t_ mean_ this? |
| 430 | You have been crying?" |
| 430 | You have come to stay, I assume?" |
| 430 | You have girls-- a girl-- to be your secretary-- or whatever you call it-- don''t you?" |
| 430 | You haven''t-- married?" |
| 430 | You know I didn''t-- don''t you?" |
| 430 | You know that I know what I''m about?" |
| 430 | You understand?" |
| 430 | You''ll not tell Tetlow what I''ve said?" |
| 430 | You''re marrying me, are n''t you?" |
| 430 | You''re not going to break off?" |
| 430 | You''re really going to stick to Josephine?" |
| 430 | You''ve no objection, I suppose?" |
| 430 | You?" |
| 430 | [ Illustration:"''Would you like to think I was marrying you for what you have?--or for any other reason whatever but for what you are?''"] |
| 430 | [ Illustration:"''You wo n''t make an out- and- out idiot of yourself, will you Ursula?''"] |
| 430 | _ How_ did she create this atmosphere-- and for a man of his varied and discriminating tastes? |
| 430 | _ Is_ it real? |
| 430 | _ Why_ had she been so friendly to him? |
| 430 | love?" |
| 430 | or do I really see what I see?" |
| 8899 | A-- rotter? |
| 8899 | And for dinner? |
| 8899 | And then? |
| 8899 | And then? |
| 8899 | And what is that? |
| 8899 | And yet--"And yet? |
| 8899 | And you knew him well then, too? |
| 8899 | And you wanted to-- wanted to see through them? |
| 8899 | And you will tease me no more, Paul? |
| 8899 | Are-- are you cross with me? |
| 8899 | But how did you know anything about it-- or what I had-- or what I drank? 8899 But if you can go-- where is the danger for me, my Queen? |
| 8899 | But surely,said Paul,"it is only the fickle who can change?" |
| 8899 | But then, what does the average person of either sex know of love at all? |
| 8899 | But to what end? 8899 But, but,"he said,"do n''t you believe I shall love you for ever?" |
| 8899 | Can I do nothing for you, beloved? |
| 8899 | Can it grow? 8899 Can you not see Desdemona peeping from the balcony of her house there? |
| 8899 | Cross with you? 8899 Darling,"he said tenderly,"may n''t I come there, too?" |
| 8899 | Did you see at dinner how he stared at that foreign person, mamma? |
| 8899 | Do you love me? 8899 Do you not love those minarets and towers against the opal sky, and the rose- pink granite hills beyond? |
| 8899 | Do you not think I understand and know you-- and your quaint English ways? 8899 Do you see the green of those beeches by the water, Paul? |
| 8899 | Do you think I am a statue, or a table, or chair-- or inanimate like that tiger there? 8899 Do you think I care a_ sou_ for my life?" |
| 8899 | Do you think I feared for me-- for myself? 8899 For three days you have thought of me, Paul-- is it not so?" |
| 8899 | Had she any children? |
| 8899 | Have you any means of conveying it to her without the whole world seeing it go? |
| 8899 | Hubert is away, you know, and I have just let the thing slide--"About the end of February did you notice the boy looking at all worried? |
| 8899 | Husband seems a likely character to hobnob with, do n''t he, Charles? 8899 I do not know men?" |
| 8899 | I suddenly feel I want so much-- I want to know why your eyes were so mocking through the trees on the Bürgenstock? 8899 If this is so, that would prove that all the very clever women of history were immoral-- do you mean that?" |
| 8899 | Is that why you sighed then among the ivy? 8899 Madame is not ill, is she? |
| 8899 | My Paul,she said,"do you know I have a plan in my head that we shall go to Venice?" |
| 8899 | Oh, why ca n''t we go on and travel together, darling? |
| 8899 | Oh, yes, of course-- how is she? |
| 8899 | Paul,she said at last,"did you ever want to kill any one? |
| 8899 | Paul,she said presently,"how small seem the puny conventions of the world, do they not, beloved? |
| 8899 | Paul-- what do you know of lovers-- or love? |
| 8899 | Pretty? |
| 8899 | Shall I kill the miserable spy? 8899 She is well? |
| 8899 | So we have been both through hell since then, my poor girl? |
| 8899 | The Excellency was well? |
| 8899 | The end? |
| 8899 | Tomorrow? 8899 Typhoid fever?" |
| 8899 | Very well-- do you know her? |
| 8899 | Was I ever like that, mother? |
| 8899 | Was it? 8899 What is it, Dmitry?" |
| 8899 | What is it, sweetheart-- why have you these tears? 8899 What on earth do you think I can do with the nights?" |
| 8899 | What on earth for, my friend? |
| 8899 | What shall we do with our day, my Paul? |
| 8899 | What will happen? |
| 8899 | When, when, my darling? |
| 8899 | Why did he not value Undine''s love, and what made the fool throw it away? |
| 8899 | Will you be lonely, Paul? 8899 Without counting the cost? |
| 8899 | Wo n''t you dine me, my Princess? 8899 Yes, Dmitry, what is it?" |
| 8899 | Yes, beloved, you would say--? |
| 8899 | You make me mad-- I----But wo n''t you teach me to see? 8899 You think not, Paul?" |
| 8899 | You wanted to see me? |
| 8899 | Young? |
| 8899 | After all-- because life was a black barren waste to him-- what right had he to dim all joy in the two who had given him being? |
| 8899 | And Tompson, although an English valet, did not reply,"Who, Sir Charles?" |
| 8899 | And have they really looked after that strain, do you gather? |
| 8899 | And he? |
| 8899 | And if his lady were a Queen, and wore a crown, he felt himself the greatest king on earth, for was not he the absolute ruler of her heart? |
| 8899 | And if so, why was he alone now instead of holding her in his arms? |
| 8899 | And is not that your English word for lover and loved--''sweetheart''?" |
| 8899 | And one day, contrary to his usual custom, he addressed Tompson:"What sort of a looking woman, Tompson?" |
| 8899 | And those dark pines-- and the great chasms, and the wild anger the giants were in when they hurled these huge rocks about? |
| 8899 | And those eyes looking into his out of the shadow, what did they say? |
| 8899 | And was it not right that her secretary should meet and assist her out, and conduct her to her apartments? |
| 8899 | And we must talk a little together,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 8899 | And what could that expression mean on her face? |
| 8899 | And what did his presence portend? |
| 8899 | And what was her christian name? |
| 8899 | And what was her history?" |
| 8899 | And what were the commonplace, ordinary things which had hitherto occupied his mind? |
| 8899 | And what will you do with the boy now, Charles?" |
| 8899 | And what would the evening bring? |
| 8899 | And where did she get it? |
| 8899 | And where was she? |
| 8899 | And who can tell of the passionate joy of their long, tender embrace, or of their talk of each one''s impossible night? |
| 8899 | And who could wish for a more glorious kingdom? |
| 8899 | And who the devil was the woman, anyway? |
| 8899 | And why did it interest him what she ate or did not eat? |
| 8899 | And you are glad I have come, and we shall live a little and be quite happy here in our pretty nest, all fresh and not a bit too grand-- is it not so? |
| 8899 | Are we not happy today, and now, and have you not told me to live while we may?" |
| 8899 | As far as he could gather from her inscrutable face, she was weighing things-- what things? |
| 8899 | But how and when should he ever know? |
| 8899 | But how and where was she?--was she well?--was she ill? |
| 8899 | But that was to- morrow, and how could he get through to- day? |
| 8899 | But was n''t it about a girl, not a man-- and did n''t she get wakened up by a-- kiss?" |
| 8899 | But what had he done to carry them out-- those lofty wishes? |
| 8899 | But what matter? |
| 8899 | But what was age or youth? |
| 8899 | But what was time? |
| 8899 | But who can know of the hideous, ghastly hours that Paul spent then, ever obsessed with this one bitter thought? |
| 8899 | But who can tell of the note of gladness and welcome she put into the two words,"My Paul!"? |
| 8899 | But who was Vasili? |
| 8899 | But why should we speak of terrible things? |
| 8899 | By the orders of-- her husband? |
| 8899 | CHAPTER IX Who can tell the joy of their awakening? |
| 8899 | CHAPTER XXI Have any of you who read crept back to life from nearly beyond the grave? |
| 8899 | Château Latour at fifteen francs? |
| 8899 | Could a kiss wake a soul?" |
| 8899 | Crept back to find it shorn of all that made it fair? |
| 8899 | Did Paul know how to shoot? |
| 8899 | Did she love him? |
| 8899 | Did you ever long to have them there at your mercy, to choke their life out and throw them to hell?" |
| 8899 | Do you follow me, Paul?" |
| 8899 | Do you know it at the beginning of May? |
| 8899 | Do you see his head so snowy, and all the delicate shadows upon him, and his look of mystery? |
| 8899 | Do you see the strange mystery of her smile and the glamour of her eyes? |
| 8899 | English? |
| 8899 | For had she not said there was an eternal marriage of their souls-- in life or in death they could never be parted? |
| 8899 | For was not this the commencement of his first real day? |
| 8899 | For was not this the end-- the very end? |
| 8899 | For, apart from her love, had she not given him the royalest gift which mankind could receive-- an awakened soul? |
| 8899 | French? |
| 8899 | Had he been dreaming? |
| 8899 | Had he not dined at every restaurant in London, and supped with houris who adored_ crême de menthe_? |
| 8899 | Had he scented any danger to his Queen, and gone to see? |
| 8899 | Had he wearied her? |
| 8899 | Had she been suffering? |
| 8899 | Had she forgotten him? |
| 8899 | Had she gone? |
| 8899 | Had she really bent over the ivy? |
| 8899 | Had she suffered, his darling-- was she ill? |
| 8899 | Had their hope come true?--and how was she? |
| 8899 | He could not get down himself until the train returned, and by that time where would she be? |
| 8899 | He could understand and appreciate movement-- was he not accustomed to thoroughbreds, and able to judge of their action and line? |
| 8899 | He had heard of Tokay-- Imperial Tokay-- could it be that? |
| 8899 | He understood now that danger was near-- he guessed they were being watched-- but by whom? |
| 8899 | He was alone-- where had she gone? |
| 8899 | He was my lover in another life-- perhaps-- who knows?" |
| 8899 | His heart swelled with joy-- and who so proud as he? |
| 8899 | How can I ever thank you enough for giving me eyes and an understanding?" |
| 8899 | How dared he interrupt their happy hour with things of earth? |
| 8899 | How had he ever endured the time before he had met her? |
| 8899 | How had he ever wasted a moment on them? |
| 8899 | How had she crossed the terrace without his hearing her? |
| 8899 | How had she got in last night? |
| 8899 | How had such things ever been possible? |
| 8899 | How is Moonlighter? |
| 8899 | How long had she been there? |
| 8899 | How was it she knew his thoughts always? |
| 8899 | How would she seem in daylight? |
| 8899 | Hungarian? |
| 8899 | I shall love it always, shall not you? |
| 8899 | If he gets into any thundering mess let me know-- but mum''s the word, d''y understand, Tompson?" |
| 8899 | If one could only see-- only know in time-- could he change the course? |
| 8899 | Inscrutable-- cynical was it? |
| 8899 | Is it not so, my lover?" |
| 8899 | Is it not so? |
| 8899 | Italian? |
| 8899 | Ladies, I mean, who are finely nurtured? |
| 8899 | Must he wait a whole month? |
| 8899 | No wonder she turned her eye on Paul, eh?" |
| 8899 | Of what danger did they warn her, these two faithful servants? |
| 8899 | Of what strange thing was she thinking? |
| 8899 | Of what use to wake? |
| 8899 | Or did she only dine in public? |
| 8899 | Or had he dreamed it-- and was there no lady at all? |
| 8899 | Or shall we rest in the launch and glide over the blue water, and dream sweet dreams? |
| 8899 | Our love is not dead with our parting, and one day there will be the living sign--"Yes, that thought was comfort-- but how should he know? |
| 8899 | Paul''s distress was intense-- what could have happened? |
| 8899 | Rush away from Lucerne? |
| 8899 | Russian? |
| 8899 | Save him from what? |
| 8899 | See, have I remembered it right? |
| 8899 | Shall we climb to the highest point on this mountain and look at our kingdom of trees and lake below? |
| 8899 | Shall we say Sunday, Paul? |
| 8899 | She must be somebody from the people in the hotel making such a fuss-- and that servant-- Then why alone?" |
| 8899 | Should I have asked you to select our day had I decided myself? |
| 8899 | Should he bound in among the trees and follow her? |
| 8899 | Should he buy it for her? |
| 8899 | Should he call out and ask her to come back? |
| 8899 | Should he see the traces of suffering? |
| 8899 | Should he--? |
| 8899 | Silence and darkness-- was she fooling him then? |
| 8899 | Some joys are well worth death, are they not, my lover, as you and I should know?" |
| 8899 | Supposing she were ill, his darling one? |
| 8899 | Tell me that?" |
| 8899 | Tell me?" |
| 8899 | The constant query would raise its head between each page--"What news of my Queen?--what news of my Queen?" |
| 8899 | The glory to realise she was his-- his own-- in his arms? |
| 8899 | The transcendent pleasure to Paul to be allowed to play with his lady''s hair, all unbound for him to do with as he willed? |
| 8899 | The whole of God''s world was his enemy-- for was he not alone there, robbed of his mate? |
| 8899 | Then he asked:"Mother, does it take women a long time to get well when they have children? |
| 8899 | Then he thought of the story of Undine and the lady''s strange, snake''s look when she had said:"I do not know men?--You think not, Paul?" |
| 8899 | Then wonder came back to him, where was she to- day-- the lady with the eyes? |
| 8899 | They displease me, these details-- and why spoil my day?" |
| 8899 | They knew about love, did they not?" |
| 8899 | To what good? |
| 8899 | Very plain and odd- looking, did n''t you think so, mamma? |
| 8899 | Was he dreaming, or did she whisper something? |
| 8899 | Was he mad? |
| 8899 | Was he, too, brutalised and branded with the five years of hell? |
| 8899 | Was it he-- Paul Verdayne-- who was seated opposite this divine woman, drinking in her voice, and listening to her subtle curious thoughts? |
| 8899 | Was it only six days since they had come there? |
| 8899 | Was it possible-- was it true that soon she would be in his arms? |
| 8899 | Was it really he who had been chosen by this divine woman for her lover? |
| 8899 | Was she angry at his drowsiness? |
| 8899 | Was she real? |
| 8899 | Was there something sinister in it? |
| 8899 | Was there the same hard change in himself, he wondered? |
| 8899 | Were they black, or blue, or grey, or green? |
| 8899 | Were you thinking of Cousin Agatha?" |
| 8899 | What colour could they be? |
| 8899 | What cook could do justice to his dishes if they were thus to be kept waiting? |
| 8899 | What could it be? |
| 8899 | What could it be? |
| 8899 | What could it contain? |
| 8899 | What could she be thinking of never to worry to look about her? |
| 8899 | What could the price be? |
| 8899 | What cruel, terrible thing had he done in his selfish pain? |
| 8899 | What did anything matter in the world? |
| 8899 | What did anything matter since she was his? |
| 8899 | What did it all mean? |
| 8899 | What did it matter that a new family of quite nice English people had arrived, and sat near? |
| 8899 | What did it matter what age she was, or of what nation? |
| 8899 | What did it matter what the food was? |
| 8899 | What did it mean? |
| 8899 | What did these dolls know of love, or life? |
| 8899 | What had happened? |
| 8899 | What had he done? |
| 8899 | What had he done? |
| 8899 | What is she doing here all alone? |
| 8899 | What made you sigh?" |
| 8899 | What matter whether they can see or no?" |
| 8899 | What ought he to do? |
| 8899 | What possible plan invent? |
| 8899 | What should he do? |
| 8899 | What should he do? |
| 8899 | What sorrow had fallen upon his beloved while he selfishly slept? |
| 8899 | What strange ideas were those coming into his head? |
| 8899 | What terrible thing had he done? |
| 8899 | What was Parliament to him? |
| 8899 | What was his country or his nation? |
| 8899 | What was that rustle among the leaves above him? |
| 8899 | What was this marvellous thing which had happened to him? |
| 8899 | What was this? |
| 8899 | What would happen? |
| 8899 | What would her next course be? |
| 8899 | What would she eat next? |
| 8899 | When the Bernese Oberland undulates away in unbroken snow, its pure whiteness like cold marble, the shadows grey- blue? |
| 8899 | When?" |
| 8899 | Where would it end? |
| 8899 | Who can tell of the wild exaltation which filled Paul? |
| 8899 | Who could have small or unworthy thoughts who had known her-- this splendid lady? |
| 8899 | Who could help loving a dog like Pike? |
| 8899 | Who could want roses eating alone? |
| 8899 | Who was Huldebrand, and what did he do?" |
| 8899 | Who was she to be served with this respect and rapidity? |
| 8899 | Who was she? |
| 8899 | Who_ could_ she be? |
| 8899 | Why had Vasili, and not he, had the satisfaction of killing this vile slayer of his Queen? |
| 8899 | Why had he not gone back when that impulse had seized him? |
| 8899 | Why had he not gone back? |
| 8899 | Why had he not waited? |
| 8899 | Why might he not land? |
| 8899 | Why should he remain alone? |
| 8899 | Why should he wait for his dinner while this woman feasted? |
| 8899 | Why should his thoughts fly to terrible reasons for the postponement of his joy, when in truth they could as well be of the simplest? |
| 8899 | Why should she think of twisting her hair round a man''s throat? |
| 8899 | Why should the sight of this woman have caused him such violent emotion? |
| 8899 | Why would n''t she speak? |
| 8899 | Why? |
| 8899 | Will you understand, father, and make it all right with her?" |
| 8899 | Wo n''t you go now-- while there is yet time? |
| 8899 | Would Paul join him for a trip? |
| 8899 | Would it please her to think he had remembered it might be what she would like? |
| 8899 | Would she be changed? |
| 8899 | Would she be there? |
| 8899 | Would she come? |
| 8899 | Would she let him come back to the terrace room after dinner, or must he get through the time as best he could? |
| 8899 | Would she take it? |
| 8899 | You remember it, Paul? |
| 8899 | Your mother, the stately lady?" |
| 8899 | he had had the tears-- and why not the cold steel and blood? |
| 8899 | how could he put into words his tender worshipping love? |
| 8899 | or even his home? |
| 8899 | she said,"who told you to call me that? |
| 8899 | she whispered right in his ear,"am I being wicked for you to- day? |
| 8899 | what could it mean? |
| 8899 | what have I done-- darling, my own?" |
| 8899 | who can tell?" |
| 8899 | why was she a Queen, his loved one, and far away-- why not here, and his wife, whom he could cover with devotion and honour? |
| 43702 | !_ In Gottes Himmel, don''d you English yet alretty understandt? |
| 43702 | ''Is it poaching if I go over after him?'' 43702 ''Is it right?'' |
| 43702 | A girl? |
| 43702 | A young life bartered for a coronet? |
| 43702 | A-- a difference? |
| 43702 | About what? |
| 43702 | Ah-- exactly-- where? 43702 Alida,"I said,"do you feel bored?" |
| 43702 | All the time? |
| 43702 | Am I lucid? |
| 43702 | Am I? 43702 Am I? |
| 43702 | And endanger France? |
| 43702 | And his friend Smith? |
| 43702 | And now? |
| 43702 | And that it''s probably one of those dreadful, terrible and sudden strokes of Fate? |
| 43702 | And that man to whom you gave the pig----"Alida,said I, with misleading mildness,"how would you like to go to Paris?" |
| 43702 | And that-- that it serves me right? |
| 43702 | And the other? |
| 43702 | And then what? |
| 43702 | And what is that? |
| 43702 | And what''s that? 43702 And what,"said I,"is the principal feature of the town of Charenton?" |
| 43702 | And when was that? |
| 43702 | And you cannot-- help me? |
| 43702 | And you will-- you wo n''t say things-- I mean things not germane to the subject? |
| 43702 | And you_ let_ him think he was on his way there? |
| 43702 | And your second impression, sir? |
| 43702 | Anything doing with the trout? |
| 43702 | Are any of the old men left there? |
| 43702 | Are there things like that in these woods? |
| 43702 | Are these your rooms? |
| 43702 | Are you certain? |
| 43702 | Are you never going to forgive me? |
| 43702 | Are you not a little eccentric, monsieur? |
| 43702 | Are you really poor? |
| 43702 | Are you sure you can? |
| 43702 | Are you sure you will? |
| 43702 | Are you sure-- quite sure? 43702 Are you up here fishing?" |
| 43702 | Are you? |
| 43702 | Are your friends hospitably inclined to the shipwrecked? 43702 Are_ you_ Jones?" |
| 43702 | As soon as you meet her? |
| 43702 | Beaux Arts? 43702 Beg pardon, sir, but Miss Alida asked me to tell you, that the pig----""WHAT PIG?" |
| 43702 | Beg pardon, sir-- what name, sir? |
| 43702 | Believe it? 43702 Besides, if it were true, what sense is there in destroying the pleasure of illusion? |
| 43702 | Better hit him with a piteous tale of shipwreck, had n''t we? |
| 43702 | But Peverly is n''t Beverly----"Aind I said it blenty enough dimes? |
| 43702 | But being tied together, how could we avoid talking about it? |
| 43702 | But if I_ am_ in love with her? |
| 43702 | But if you-- change your mind? |
| 43702 | But until this morning I had done nothing to anger you? |
| 43702 | But where are the cannon? |
| 43702 | But you did n''t, did you? |
| 43702 | But you did n''t, did you? |
| 43702 | But,cried the Dryad,"what do you offer against it?" |
| 43702 | But-- but the play? 43702 But-- why did you come?" |
| 43702 | Buy the pig? |
| 43702 | Ca n''t you guess the rest? |
| 43702 | Can it be possible? |
| 43702 | Can you cook? |
| 43702 | Can you forgive me? |
| 43702 | Can you give me one single reason why I should want you? |
| 43702 | Can you love me? |
| 43702 | Cavalry or artillery? |
| 43702 | Corker, is n''t he? |
| 43702 | Could I be of any use? |
| 43702 | Could you come into the studio a moment? 43702 Could you make out what Van Dieman said to you?" |
| 43702 | Dear me, where have I read that? |
| 43702 | Did n''t I win the bet? |
| 43702 | Did n''t she tell you she is engaged to marry me? |
| 43702 | Did n''t you know about the little plot that she and I laid to get you to bring her to Paris? |
| 43702 | Did n''t you know that Alida came over here to buy her trousseau? |
| 43702 | Did n''t you understand? 43702 Did n''t you?" |
| 43702 | Did they marry''em? |
| 43702 | Did what? |
| 43702 | Did you get any telegrams from us? |
| 43702 | Did you have an accident? |
| 43702 | Did you say German? |
| 43702 | Did you? |
| 43702 | Do n''t you like it here? |
| 43702 | Do n''t you like me? |
| 43702 | Do n''t you remember how nice he was when we were so-- so sea-- miserable? 43702 Do n''t you toss''em?" |
| 43702 | Do n''t you? |
| 43702 | Do you ever take the advice of physicians,he asked naïvely,"about repeating names?" |
| 43702 | Do you know any painters or sculptors? |
| 43702 | Do you know anything about this absurd Summer School? |
| 43702 | Do you know how to net a trout? |
| 43702 | Do you know something? |
| 43702 | Do you know what you''ve done? 43702 Do you know,"whispered Ellis,"that I am in dead earnest?" |
| 43702 | Do you mean that we are cut off from civilization entirely? |
| 43702 | Do you mean to sit here until they''re all gone? |
| 43702 | Do you mean to tell me that the_ runner_ is left free, while the_ runnee_ is arrested? |
| 43702 | Do you mind my speaking to you now that we are----"Untethered? |
| 43702 | Do you mind my speaking to you? |
| 43702 | Do you not know, oh, most wonderful of lovers-- do you not know? |
| 43702 | Do you really desire to know me? |
| 43702 | Do you really think so? |
| 43702 | Do you really wish that Mr. Van Dieman were here? |
| 43702 | Do you refuse your name? |
| 43702 | Do you remember Seabury''s brother? |
| 43702 | Do you suppose a dinky zinc sign in this forest can stop me? 43702 Do you suppose,"he said coolly,"that I do n''t know one of my own sort whenever or however I happen to meet her?" |
| 43702 | Do you suppose,he said miserably,"that anything you say can add to my degradation? |
| 43702 | Do you think I could really help you? |
| 43702 | Do you think it would help if we began all over again? |
| 43702 | Do you think so? |
| 43702 | Do you think we''ll get it? |
| 43702 | Do you think your sister would hasten to call on a saleswoman at Blumenshine''s? |
| 43702 | Do-- do you wish to-- escape? |
| 43702 | Do? 43702 Does it bite?" |
| 43702 | Does it portray, with your well known literary skill, the confusion of a parent? |
| 43702 | Dulcima, what do you find to characterize Paris? |
| 43702 | Dulcima,I said,"what particular characteristic strikes you when you watch these passing throngs of women?" |
| 43702 | Eh bien, mon vieux? |
| 43702 | Eh? 43702 Ellis,"he said, blinking up at that young man very amiably,"it would be agreeable to see a little more of-- of Miss Sandys; would n''t it? |
| 43702 | Empress of_ what_? 43702 Even if some of them go to the end of the line?" |
| 43702 | Except for the scare and the confounded leak it''s been rather amusing, has n''t it? |
| 43702 | Explain what? |
| 43702 | Finds himself where? |
| 43702 | Going to rain? 43702 Good?" |
| 43702 | H- help you?... 43702 Has n''t it, Williams?" |
| 43702 | Have I accorded you permission to say or mean? |
| 43702 | Have another batch of flapjacks? |
| 43702 | Have n''t you been there in twenty years? |
| 43702 | Have n''t you seen him in all these years? |
| 43702 | Have you plenty of salt? |
| 43702 | Have you sold any pictures yet? |
| 43702 | Have you something for me? |
| 43702 | Have you,I asked,"ever done one solitary thing for me besides touching your expensive cap?" |
| 43702 | Have you,said I, sarcastically,"ever seen better fishing than this, in the Seine?" |
| 43702 | He-- he did n''t marry his model, did he? |
| 43702 | How are you? |
| 43702 | How can I? 43702 How could I tell? |
| 43702 | How dared that wretched man rent this place to me? 43702 How did he get here and who is he?" |
| 43702 | How do I know? |
| 43702 | How do you do, sir? |
| 43702 | How do you know what she wanted my picture for? |
| 43702 | How do you know? 43702 How do you know?" |
| 43702 | How do you know? |
| 43702 | How do? |
| 43702 | How does that resemble your case? |
| 43702 | How on earth did anybody ever catch an Ajax? |
| 43702 | How,inquired Ellis,"is the coy Muse treating you these palmy, balmy days?" |
| 43702 | How? |
| 43702 | How? |
| 43702 | How? |
| 43702 | How? |
| 43702 | Hungry? 43702 I did n''t until I backed into Bailey, yonder.... Do you know that I had a curious sort of presentiment that I should find you in this sleigh?" |
| 43702 | I have a mind,he said,"to get into a top hat and frock coat and drive to Semois- les- Bains.... You say she sells dolls?" |
| 43702 | I have n''t a ticket; I''ll pay----"Sure,said the conductor;"vere you ged owid?" |
| 43702 | I have no idea how far it is; have you? |
| 43702 | I live on Twenty- ninth Street,she said;"shall we say good- bye here?" |
| 43702 | I place it behind him, do I not? |
| 43702 | I thought you were convinced that I did n''t know_ anything_? |
| 43702 | I was only wondering----"You were wondering what C. G. stood for on my satchel? 43702 I wonder what your name is?" |
| 43702 | I wonder,said Ellis,"why you came into the woods alone?" |
| 43702 | I wonder,she said, under her breath,"what I am to do with the rest of the day?" |
| 43702 | I''ll tell you what I''d do if I were queen, and--she glanced at him--"a matrimonial prize.... Shall I?" |
| 43702 | I''ve ruined it, have n''t I? |
| 43702 | I-- I wonder, Mr. Seabury, what you would think if I-- if I suggested that you smoke-- smoke-- on the stairs-- now-- with me? |
| 43702 | I-- in_ what_? |
| 43702 | I-- there was no reason, of course, only I k- kept seeing you without trying to----"Me? |
| 43702 | I? 43702 I? |
| 43702 | I? |
| 43702 | If I were a great matrimonial prize----"You are, are n''t you? |
| 43702 | If she stands up, now, you can support her to camp, ca n''t you? |
| 43702 | In New York? |
| 43702 | In a way? |
| 43702 | In the depot- sleigh, of course----"With_ you_? |
| 43702 | Is all this true? 43702 Is it Eve?" |
| 43702 | Is it a_ promise_? |
| 43702 | Is it an angel? |
| 43702 | Is it not respectable? |
| 43702 | Is it possible,muttered the captain,"that you went to that hotel not knowing? |
| 43702 | Is n''t it amazing how indifferent railroads are to the convenience of their passengers? |
| 43702 | Is n''t she here selling dolls? 43702 Is n''t that odd?" |
| 43702 | Is n''t there, really? |
| 43702 | Is n''t there? |
| 43702 | Is n''t this immense? |
| 43702 | Is she the Countess? |
| 43702 | Is that all? |
| 43702 | Is that it? |
| 43702 | Is that man from Sherry''s still there? |
| 43702 | Is the whole Summer School being washed away? |
| 43702 | Is there anything wrong with the guests there? |
| 43702 | Is this one of your professional literary stories? |
| 43702 | Is-- is that all? |
| 43702 | Is-- is_ that_ all you desire? |
| 43702 | Is_ that_ a fortress? |
| 43702 | It is a promise? |
| 43702 | It is not-- not_ you_, mademoiselle, is it? |
| 43702 | Jack? |
| 43702 | Jim, who is the divinity I just met in your hallway? 43702 Jim? |
| 43702 | Jones, can you prepare trout for the pan with the aid of a knife? 43702 Kill him? |
| 43702 | Kiss a girl? |
| 43702 | Let her see you first; you ca n''t shock her after that.... Are you? |
| 43702 | MY pig? |
| 43702 | Married? |
| 43702 | Matches? |
| 43702 | May I go in and say good- night to Catharine, sir? |
| 43702 | May I reply to you? |
| 43702 | Me? |
| 43702 | Miss Sandys,he said seriously,"do you think you could get on your hind-- on your feet?" |
| 43702 | Mount that ladder, monsieur? |
| 43702 | My friend,said Kingsbury, coldly,"do you realise that I am serious?" |
| 43702 | My punishment? 43702 My sister? |
| 43702 | My sister? |
| 43702 | My wages? 43702 N- not angry? |
| 43702 | No,said I;"what proverb?" |
| 43702 | Not going? 43702 Now are you convinced?" |
| 43702 | Now we are not tied at all, and I do not see what decent excuse we can have for conversing about anything.... Do you? |
| 43702 | Now what are you going to do about it? |
| 43702 | Now? |
| 43702 | Nun, wass ist es? |
| 43702 | Of what are you thinking, papa? |
| 43702 | Of what? |
| 43702 | Oh, did I hurt you? |
| 43702 | Oh, he is, is he? |
| 43702 | Oh, it is nothing-- still, if you would n''t mind aiding me to settle a matter that interests me-- would you? |
| 43702 | Oh, no; why should I care what happens to me now, after taking a railroad journey tied to the shoe- strings of an absent- minded stranger? |
| 43702 | Oh, where do I get_ out_? 43702 Oh, you did? |
| 43702 | Oh, you do n''t like the life? |
| 43702 | Oh, you mean Delancy''s? |
| 43702 | Oh,said Miss Minster, who did not know him;"is he to be here?" |
| 43702 | Oh,she breathed, tremulously,"oh,--you think_ that_? |
| 43702 | Oh-- I thought I saw you scribbling in your notebook and----"And what? |
| 43702 | Oh-- recently? |
| 43702 | On what? |
| 43702 | Or on a parlor- maid-- for example? |
| 43702 | Or,he continued, thoughtfully,"was it an inch or two this way? |
| 43702 | Paris? 43702 Perhaps you could tell me better now?" |
| 43702 | Please do n''t speak so-- so heartlessly----"Heartlessly? 43702 Plenty; is n''t there anything else? |
| 43702 | Poached? |
| 43702 | Prove it? |
| 43702 | Really? |
| 43702 | Revengeful? |
| 43702 | Right away? |
| 43702 | Right? |
| 43702 | Saw who? |
| 43702 | See Paris and die, eh? |
| 43702 | Shall I count three? |
| 43702 | Shall I put the trout back madame? |
| 43702 | Shall I tell you what I am going to do? |
| 43702 | Shall I try? |
| 43702 | She''s probably in love, is n''t she? 43702 Sir Peter''s son?" |
| 43702 | So, you see,she added gaily,"I should have very little time to see anybody----""You mean me?" |
| 43702 | Sorry? |
| 43702 | Successful? |
| 43702 | Suppose-- under pleasanter auspices, we should some day meet? |
| 43702 | Telegrams? 43702 Tell me, Mr. Seabury, are you vindictive?" |
| 43702 | That I should be your model for the-- this prize which you desire to strive for? |
| 43702 | That is hours from Twenty- eighth Street, is n''t it? |
| 43702 | That was no reason for kissing them, was it? |
| 43702 | That we are in the Latin Quarter? 43702 That''s all right----""_ Have_ you?" |
| 43702 | The grey ones? 43702 The next is Peverly?" |
| 43702 | The-- the Hôtel de l''Univers? |
| 43702 | Then I am to ask what I desire? |
| 43702 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
| 43702 | Then, for Heaven''s love, would you, when you cook your own breakfast over that fire, cook enough for two? |
| 43702 | Then, if I am going to Beverly, I get out at the next station, do n''t I? |
| 43702 | Then, if you please, where is Charenton? |
| 43702 | Then,continued Jones,"what do I do?" |
| 43702 | Then-- you go to business, do you not? |
| 43702 | They arrest the man who has been run over, and not the man who ran over him? |
| 43702 | To me? |
| 43702 | Treatment for what? |
| 43702 | Trespass on Vassar? |
| 43702 | Trouble, sir? |
| 43702 | Van,I said,"why do you suppose I bought that pig?" |
| 43702 | Vere do you ged_ owid_? |
| 43702 | Very much? |
| 43702 | W- what? |
| 43702 | Was I? |
| 43702 | Was father pleased when you told him? |
| 43702 | Was it about where I have placed it? |
| 43702 | We are approaching a station; shall I cut it? |
| 43702 | Well, Tommy,inquired that young gentleman,"what''s the matter?" |
| 43702 | Well, monsieur? |
| 43702 | Well, then, what more do you want? |
| 43702 | Well, what is it? |
| 43702 | Well, where the devil are we? |
| 43702 | Well, why do n''t they do it? |
| 43702 | Well,began Kingsbury, irritably,"ca n''t you say something?" |
| 43702 | Well,said I,"it''s about time you came over from Long Island, is n''t it? |
| 43702 | Well,she inquired,"are you really going with us?" |
| 43702 | Well? |
| 43702 | Wh- what are you going to do? |
| 43702 | What about him, anyway? |
| 43702 | What are you going to do? |
| 43702 | What are you looking at? |
| 43702 | What became of her goat? |
| 43702 | What divinity? |
| 43702 | What do they want? |
| 43702 | What do you know about Avalon, anyway? |
| 43702 | What do you think? |
| 43702 | What do you want to see soldiers for? |
| 43702 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 43702 | What excuse? |
| 43702 | What floor? |
| 43702 | What girl? |
| 43702 | What happened,she asked, carelessly,"six hours ago?" |
| 43702 | What has become of Jack Seabury? |
| 43702 | What in heaven''s name is the matter with that hotel? |
| 43702 | What is it you wish to ask? |
| 43702 | What is it you wish? |
| 43702 | What is it, Ellis? 43702 What is it-- a snake?" |
| 43702 | What is that banging and squeaking? |
| 43702 | What is there amusing about that? |
| 43702 | What is to be done? |
| 43702 | What is your first impression, Alida? |
| 43702 | What makes it harder? |
| 43702 | What man? |
| 43702 | What message? |
| 43702 | What of it? 43702 What of it? |
| 43702 | What of it? |
| 43702 | What on earth did you do that for? |
| 43702 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 43702 | What pig, sir? 43702 What remains?" |
| 43702 | What shall I do? |
| 43702 | What the devil is that nonsense? |
| 43702 | What the devil is the simpler life? |
| 43702 | What then? 43702 What things, monsieur?" |
| 43702 | What''s that got to do with it? 43702 What''s that?" |
| 43702 | What''s the use? 43702 What? |
| 43702 | What? 43702 What?" |
| 43702 | What? |
| 43702 | What? |
| 43702 | What? |
| 43702 | What? |
| 43702 | What? |
| 43702 | Whatever became of Delancy? |
| 43702 | When did you have it? |
| 43702 | When will you let me try for her? |
| 43702 | When? |
| 43702 | Where have you been prowling? |
| 43702 | Where is Alida? |
| 43702 | Where''s that miserable ruffian I hired to watch the sty? |
| 43702 | Where? |
| 43702 | Which Jack? |
| 43702 | Which daughter? |
| 43702 | Which? |
| 43702 | Who? |
| 43702 | Who? |
| 43702 | Why a titled one? |
| 43702 | Why be both? |
| 43702 | Why be insincere? |
| 43702 | Why did n''t you tell me who you are? 43702 Why do n''t you do something in that way yourself? |
| 43702 | Why do n''t you telegraph us? 43702 Why do n''t you want me for a son- in- law?" |
| 43702 | Why do you speak as you do? |
| 43702 | Why may I not call you Helen? |
| 43702 | Why not? |
| 43702 | Why should I go back there? |
| 43702 | Why should you? |
| 43702 | Why the devil do_ you_ want_ me_ to go to Paris? |
| 43702 | Why, you''re leading the simpler life now,said Ellis, laughing,"are you not?" |
| 43702 | Why-- in your car----"In_ my_ car? |
| 43702 | Why? 43702 Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Will it live? 43702 Will it scar me?" |
| 43702 | Will you not say one word to me? |
| 43702 | Will you promise to go to Paris for a jolly little jaunt if anything does happen to your pig? |
| 43702 | Will you take it? |
| 43702 | Will you tell me your name before I go? |
| 43702 | Will you,continued Jones,"permit me to name the first new butterfly that I capture, after you?" |
| 43702 | Williams? |
| 43702 | Williams? |
| 43702 | With your blessing, Peter? |
| 43702 | Wo n''t that introduce me? 43702 Wo n''t you give me a chance?" |
| 43702 | Won''t-- what? |
| 43702 | Would you care to hear it? |
| 43702 | Would you? |
| 43702 | Yes-- doesn''t it? |
| 43702 | Yes.... You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 43702 | You admit I won the bet? |
| 43702 | You admit that you deliberately trespassed? |
| 43702 | You desire to know what my attitude would be toward you? |
| 43702 | You did not desire to rent them furnished during your absence? |
| 43702 | You do n''t work all the while, do you? |
| 43702 | You gave him away? |
| 43702 | You know the proverb? |
| 43702 | You know what our students are, monsieur,he said, twisting his short blond moustache;"however-- if monsieur wishes----?" |
| 43702 | You know,said I,"what keys unlock the meaning of all stories?" |
| 43702 | You mean that you wish me to sit for my portrait in marble? |
| 43702 | You might tell me where just one little unimportant cannon is? |
| 43702 | You say that you have chosen a''Voice,''she said;"and-- do you think that you would be the last man to go to sleep?" |
| 43702 | You sold him? |
| 43702 | You think I''m all theory, do n''t you? |
| 43702 | You think you can afford Palm Beach, Jim? |
| 43702 | You will not take it as an affront? |
| 43702 | You wo n''t, will you? |
| 43702 | You''re a jollier,he said,"are n''t you?" |
| 43702 | You''re not going back to Paris? |
| 43702 | You''ve-- ah-- breakfasted, dear friend? |
| 43702 | You_ will_ help me, wo n''t you? |
| 43702 | Young man,said Mr. Delancy,"do you realize what I''ve been through in one week? |
| 43702 | Your being-- I do n''t know-- different-- from what I imagined----"Educated? |
| 43702 | _ Are_ you? |
| 43702 | _ Ca n''t_ you comprehend? |
| 43702 | _ Do n''t_ you know how to make love? |
| 43702 | _ He_ does n''t know he''s made a mistake,she faltered;"and there''s no need to tell him yet-- is there?... |
| 43702 | _ How_ did you ever come into the woods? |
| 43702 | _ How_ do you know? |
| 43702 | _ Was_ she so pretty? |
| 43702 | _ What is that?_muttered Jones aside to Ellis as the dragon and Lohengrin embraced hysterically. |
| 43702 | _ What_ is that? |
| 43702 | *****"This part of the story is clear enough, is it not, my child?" |
| 43702 | *****"You refuse to tell me?" |
| 43702 | A dragon- fly sailing? |
| 43702 | A girl with steel- grey eyes like two poniards? |
| 43702 | A silence, then:"Do you know,"she said,"that this is a very serious matter?" |
| 43702 | Across the fire Helen called softly to them:"Do you want some toasted cheese, too? |
| 43702 | After a pause she said:"Are you going to?" |
| 43702 | After a silence I asked:"Which daughter?" |
| 43702 | Ah-- er-- when and how did it occur?" |
| 43702 | Am I right, Miss Sandys?" |
| 43702 | Am I to be forever''it''in love''s gay game of tag?" |
| 43702 | And do you know what I discovered there? |
| 43702 | And how did you find out?" |
| 43702 | And if he had, was he going to tell about it? |
| 43702 | And in a low voice, to Ellis:"Can_ you_ find happiness in it, too?" |
| 43702 | And may I descend?" |
| 43702 | And that being the case, why not extract amusement from matters as they stood? |
| 43702 | And what do you suppose I found? |
| 43702 | And what do you think? |
| 43702 | And when could she come for the first casts to be taken? |
| 43702 | And why not? |
| 43702 | And-- do you know, Ellis, that-- I-- I could learn to like it?" |
| 43702 | And-- have you had your yearly vacation?" |
| 43702 | Architect, was n''t he?" |
| 43702 | Are you aware, Smith, that over ninety- seven and three tenths per cent of such marriages are unhappy? |
| 43702 | Are you famous?" |
| 43702 | Are you historical, are you antique, are you rococo, are you a Rosacrucian?" |
| 43702 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 43702 | Are you? |
| 43702 | As bad as that?" |
| 43702 | Austin?" |
| 43702 | Bacon? |
| 43702 | Besides, I dragged him into this villainy; did n''t I, Jones? |
| 43702 | Besides, I''ll be paid for this old lady in a day or two-- Where are you going?" |
| 43702 | Besides, did n''t she take notes on her pad? |
| 43702 | Besides, we were more than half- way here, were we not?" |
| 43702 | But her laughter was brief, her eyes grew more serious than ever:"So you are not in business?" |
| 43702 | But she said:"Does n''t Helen Gay look charming in her tin armour? |
| 43702 | But-- but--_what_ might some of these men say to him if he lingered here for coffee and cigarettes? |
| 43702 | Ca n''t a man jot down impressions? |
| 43702 | Ca n''t you realize how desperate I was-- how I dared hazard the chance that you might help me?" |
| 43702 | Can a guilty man ask more?" |
| 43702 | Can nothing stop it?" |
| 43702 | Can you distinguish what I say?" |
| 43702 | Can you do it discreetly?" |
| 43702 | Catch that ragged Ajax, place him upon a leaf, and who knows?" |
| 43702 | Certainly I was a changed man-- but was it a change for the better? |
| 43702 | Close the book and what remains?" |
| 43702 | Dear, is it plain this time? |
| 43702 | Decoy a butterfly? |
| 43702 | Did n''t Alida explain?" |
| 43702 | Did n''t she kodak twice? |
| 43702 | Did n''t the paper say she was going to?" |
| 43702 | Did n''t you ask him?" |
| 43702 | Did n''t you notice the form in which I ended?" |
| 43702 | Did n''t you?" |
| 43702 | Did you not notice anything peculiar about the guests there?" |
| 43702 | Did you see that play of lightning? |
| 43702 | Did you suppose that a porcupine could climb a tree?" |
| 43702 | Did you?" |
| 43702 | Do n''t you hear her? |
| 43702 | Do n''t you suppose I could-- without awakening suspicion-- cut the-- the laces with a penknife?" |
| 43702 | Do you know any? |
| 43702 | Do you remember? |
| 43702 | Do you see the sky behind the Golden Dome?" |
| 43702 | Do you shoot? |
| 43702 | Do you suppose I''m going to let you lean over before all those people and try to untie our shoes?" |
| 43702 | Do you think I would cry over myself? |
| 43702 | Do you think I''d let you go--_now_? |
| 43702 | Do you think a real man cares what title you wear, if you but wear his name? |
| 43702 | Do you think her pretty?" |
| 43702 | Do you want to hear it?" |
| 43702 | Do you wish to hold us both up to ridicule?" |
| 43702 | Do you? |
| 43702 | Does Jim Landon live here?" |
| 43702 | Don''d I know vat it iss I say alretty?" |
| 43702 | Ellis thought:"Is_ that_ the way a man looks when he says things like that?" |
| 43702 | Had Higgins beheld me pursuing that midnight porker? |
| 43702 | Had n''t we better attend to them before the storm breaks?" |
| 43702 | Have you no desire to be up and doing?" |
| 43702 | Have_ I_ been irrelevant, too?" |
| 43702 | He had spoken in English, and she answered in very pretty English:"I am so sorry-- could I help you to recover your hat?" |
| 43702 | He simply came?" |
| 43702 | He tried to speak, but was so long about it that she said very kindly:"You are trying to locate the moon, are you not?" |
| 43702 | He understood-- in dreamland-- but did he understand in real life? |
| 43702 | He was saying slowly,"Then I shall see you at Palm Beach next week?" |
| 43702 | He''ll breakfast late, I hope; and I promise you I''ll be up early and off by the seven o''clock train----""In Heaven''s name, who_ is_ he?" |
| 43702 | How are you, anyway, you Latin Quarter come- back?" |
| 43702 | How could I punish you-- if I wished to?" |
| 43702 | How could anybody be suspicious of such sweetly inquiring frankness? |
| 43702 | How do you know?" |
| 43702 | How goes the market with you?" |
| 43702 | How on earth is a man to know why? |
| 43702 | How?" |
| 43702 | How?" |
| 43702 | However, he brightened as he drew a letter from his pocket:"You remember Kingsbury, of course?" |
| 43702 | I could n''t help seeing you, could I?" |
| 43702 | I could n''t ride up and ask, could I? |
| 43702 | I could n''t turn him out, could I-- after he climbed in?" |
| 43702 | I do not expect to know you----""Do you mean''expect,''or''desire''?" |
| 43702 | I expect to take several days about it----""Why employ several days in sweet dissembling?" |
| 43702 | I have n''t been here for three years...._ Do_ you?" |
| 43702 | I interrupted violently,"how do you know all those details?" |
| 43702 | I said rather warmly:"Did you think me weak- minded enough to do whatever you suggested?" |
| 43702 | I said, impatiently,"is that all?" |
| 43702 | I suppose-- I suppose it''s approaching dementia, but do you know that I have a delusion that this apartment is mine?" |
| 43702 | I will... some day.... And, are you going to dance with me?" |
| 43702 | I''ll tell you.... You''re a New Yorker, are you not?" |
| 43702 | I''m going to Beverly----""Peverly? |
| 43702 | I-- I could n''t help speculating----""About me?" |
| 43702 | I-- I simply must make amends-- all I can----""Amends? |
| 43702 | If cooks kiss that way, what,_ what_ must the indiscretion of a Countess resemble?... |
| 43702 | If we want physical perfection in anything do n''t we select the best type obtainable? |
| 43702 | If you make them from me, can a sculptor work from life casts such as these?" |
| 43702 | Is all clear, dearest among women?" |
| 43702 | Is it Countess or cook that draws me, or some one less exalted in the culinary confine? |
| 43702 | Is it not the most beautiful of all fishes? |
| 43702 | Is it?" |
| 43702 | Is n''t it perfectly horrid? |
| 43702 | Is n''t it shameful? |
| 43702 | Is n''t it the limit? |
| 43702 | Is n''t it true?" |
| 43702 | Is that fair?" |
| 43702 | Is that lucid?" |
| 43702 | Is that you?" |
| 43702 | Is the Countess the dark- haired girl?" |
| 43702 | Is this the price I pay for that guileless kiss? |
| 43702 | Is this the same coffee we have been using? |
| 43702 | Is your declaration for mistress or servant?--for the Countess or for her secretary-- who sometimes makes her gowns, too? |
| 43702 | It has a peculiar----""Who did you give him to?" |
| 43702 | It is, of course, the very best hotel of_ that_ kind----""_ What_ kind?" |
| 43702 | It was n''t the Countess, was it?" |
| 43702 | It''s curious, is n''t it?" |
| 43702 | Jones?" |
| 43702 | Jones?" |
| 43702 | Last night? |
| 43702 | May I write you?" |
| 43702 | May I?" |
| 43702 | Meanwhile his hostess was saying to her husband:"Who_ is_ that, Jim?" |
| 43702 | Mischief prompting, she began:"I wonder what chance I should have in your competition? |
| 43702 | Mr. Seabury,_ are_ you trying to defend me?" |
| 43702 | My habits? |
| 43702 | My pig? |
| 43702 | Nobody puts it all over the old man?" |
| 43702 | Now what do you suppose that Frenchman did? |
| 43702 | Now, do you think your mental calibre requires any more re- boring?" |
| 43702 | Now, do you understand where I wish to go?" |
| 43702 | Often and often Kingsbury thought:"How can he have passed through The University of Paris and remained flippant?" |
| 43702 | Oh, monsieur"--and she laughed a pretty, troubled laugh--"how can you expect me now to disbelieve in my Americans of romance?" |
| 43702 | One of those friends you mentioned?" |
| 43702 | Open a can of sardines, will you? |
| 43702 | Please do n''t try-- will you?" |
| 43702 | Please, please forgive----""I''m going to telephone to Beverly.... Will you wait--_here_?" |
| 43702 | Presently:"Have you finished your astronomical calculations? |
| 43702 | Say-- from me-- God bless him.... Will you remember?... |
| 43702 | Seabury?" |
| 43702 | Seabury?" |
| 43702 | Shall I begin?" |
| 43702 | Shall I take an axe and cut some wood in the Ionic or Doric style?" |
| 43702 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 43702 | Shall we move?" |
| 43702 | She mused, frowning a little:"Where have I heard your name?" |
| 43702 | She turned toward him hastily:"Where is the end of this road?" |
| 43702 | Smith?" |
| 43702 | So I said:"Did they marry those two girls?" |
| 43702 | So that''s the way it happened?" |
| 43702 | Stolen? |
| 43702 | Such a type as sat opposite me----""Which car were you in?" |
| 43702 | Sugar?" |
| 43702 | Suppose for a moment--"she flushed, but her voice was cool and composed"suppose you were attracted to me-- thought me agreeable to look at? |
| 43702 | That is what I should have done if I had remained thirty seconds in the same car with you.... Are you offended?" |
| 43702 | That sounds rather strange, does n''t it?" |
| 43702 | The Caranay water is my old- time trail.... Looks like a storm, does n''t it?" |
| 43702 | The nerve of women to dam a trout stream like the Caranay.... What was that you said?" |
| 43702 | The silence at last was broken by Seabury addressing the maid:"Is that dinner spoiled?" |
| 43702 | Things are clearer by daylight?" |
| 43702 | Van Dieman raised his hat on the pier below, and answered:"_ À bien- tôt? |
| 43702 | Well, which one is the Countess, the girl with the dark hair, or that stunning red- haired beauty?" |
| 43702 | Were you expected----?" |
| 43702 | Wh- what are you going to telephone? |
| 43702 | What are we to do if pinched with the goods on us, Ellis?" |
| 43702 | What do you think of that?" |
| 43702 | What ever became of him?" |
| 43702 | What have hearts to do with this evening''s lunacy?" |
| 43702 | What is a good way to keep pork from porcupines?" |
| 43702 | What nonsense is this?" |
| 43702 | What on earth are our women thinking of? |
| 43702 | What on earth did she think when she found me installed in your rooms? |
| 43702 | What sort of a spectacle would we furnish the passengers of this car? |
| 43702 | What was he thinking about? |
| 43702 | What was that distant flash of light? |
| 43702 | What''s the harm in my enveloping it in a professional glamour?" |
| 43702 | What''s the harm----""Harm?" |
| 43702 | What? |
| 43702 | What?" |
| 43702 | When?" |
| 43702 | Where did you hear that sort of talk, Catharine?" |
| 43702 | Where do you suppose we are?" |
| 43702 | Where were his thoughts? |
| 43702 | Where''s the boat?" |
| 43702 | Who am I punishing, if you please?" |
| 43702 | Who is he and where did you rope him?" |
| 43702 | Why did you?" |
| 43702 | Why do I return again and again to the scene of guilt? |
| 43702 | Why do n''t we do it in marrying? |
| 43702 | Why should I not forget you? |
| 43702 | Why the devil do you suppose I bought him?" |
| 43702 | Why, then, should you take unfair advantage of an accident and ask it now? |
| 43702 | Why, why should love get busy with me? |
| 43702 | Why-- if he had displeased her-- did she not dismiss him? |
| 43702 | Why? |
| 43702 | Why?" |
| 43702 | Will you take my word for it that there are one or two cannon there-- and permit me to avoid particulars?" |
| 43702 | Will you?" |
| 43702 | Will you?_"Minute after minute she sat there, dumb, confused, nerves at the breaking point, her heart and soul crying out for him. |
| 43702 | With this caddie hanging around and listening?" |
| 43702 | Would he ever stop getting redder? |
| 43702 | Would he think her absurd to leave so abruptly when he caught her eye? |
| 43702 | Would you believe a man could be rattled like that?" |
| 43702 | Would you call her a sculptor?" |
| 43702 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 43702 | You know we go to Palm Beach to- morrow?" |
| 43702 | You know where our stream flows under the arch in the wall which separates our grounds from the park next door? |
| 43702 | You promised----""Did I?" |
| 43702 | You think_ I_ am the Countess of Semois? |
| 43702 | You understand? |
| 43702 | You will write, wo n''t you? |
| 43702 | Yours?" |
| 43702 | _ Could_ she get him away at once? |
| 43702 | _ Do_ you suppose that German conversation has mentally twisted me?" |
| 43702 | _ Is_ there any way to get him to the Austins''now?'' |
| 43702 | _ Should_ he sneeze? |
| 43702 | _ That_ is clear, is n''t it?" |
| 43702 | _ Which_ is the simpler life, in Heaven''s name?" |
| 43702 | _ Who_ is that very young man?" |
| 43702 | asked Helen Gay, quickly;"after all, what simpler instrument can you wish for?" |
| 43702 | breathed Jones,"did you ever see such eyes, Ellis?" |
| 43702 | cried the Dryad, clasping her highly ornamental hands;"what on earth will you think of my stupidity?" |
| 43702 | did you see that girl driving past just now?" |
| 43702 | he cried, bending down in a panic,"was n''t that_ my_ shoe- lace?" |
| 43702 | he pleaded,"that I meant no offense?" |
| 43702 | not Peverly----""Aind I said Peverly alretty? |
| 43702 | papa----""And you, Dulcima?" |
| 43702 | she asked with pleasant surprise;"across the aisle from you?" |
| 43702 | she whispered in a fierce little voice;"_ do n''t_ you? |
| 763 | ''D''yeh see Bud in Florence? |
| 763 | A see- gar? |
| 763 | A what whar? |
| 763 | Ai n''t I mussed up fine? |
| 763 | Ai n''t music civilizin''? |
| 763 | Ai n''t there a plagued thing we can cover the pianny with? |
| 763 | Ai n''t there none of you boys that can play on a pianny? |
| 763 | Ai n''t you getting my mother''s son? |
| 763 | Ai n''t you seen him lately? |
| 763 | And Echo? |
| 763 | And Polly? |
| 763 | And you let him go away in the belief that I knew him to be living? |
| 763 | And, oh, say, will you stand up for Bud? |
| 763 | Are n''t you happy with father and mother? |
| 763 | Are you goin''? |
| 763 | Back to what? |
| 763 | Back? |
| 763 | Boys,requested Slim,"would you mind herdin''off yonder a bit?" |
| 763 | Bring him back? 763 Bring him back?" |
| 763 | Bud''s mighty hopeful, ai n''t he? 763 Bustin''or busted?" |
| 763 | But he told me--"Who is it? |
| 763 | But what''s Slim doin''over this way? |
| 763 | Ca n''t a girl have friends? 763 Ca n''t you see me?" |
| 763 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 763 | Ca n''t you understand? 763 Can you crawl to the horse?" |
| 763 | Come to the birthday? |
| 763 | Did Bud tell you about it? |
| 763 | Did Dick believe I knew he was living? |
| 763 | Did Jack pay off the mortgage last week? |
| 763 | Did he ketch you? |
| 763 | Did he stand for it? |
| 763 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 763 | Did n''t you know me, Dick? |
| 763 | Did n''t you meet her? |
| 763 | Did you? 763 Do I?" |
| 763 | Do n''t be a derned fool, Jack,blurted Slim;"ca n''t you see she ai n''t never loved no one else?" |
| 763 | Do n''t you know that if you hit the bride with a club like this-- you''ll put her plumb out? |
| 763 | Do n''t you know? |
| 763 | Do you know the moral of the story? |
| 763 | Do you want me to do it here and now? |
| 763 | Echo, is it so? |
| 763 | Eh, what''s that? |
| 763 | Eh? 763 Eh?" |
| 763 | Fer how long? |
| 763 | Fire him? 763 Fool that I was not to ask her one more question: Would she forgive her husband where she would not forgive her lover? |
| 763 | Frightened? |
| 763 | Get out, what''s one kiss? |
| 763 | Goin''? |
| 763 | Gone where? |
| 763 | Has she met Bud, and has he been slurring me? |
| 763 | Has the Sky Pilot got here yet? |
| 763 | Hate you? |
| 763 | He was there that night? |
| 763 | Heard any word from him yet? |
| 763 | How are you getting on with Bud? |
| 763 | How do you know that he has not written? |
| 763 | How long do you work it? |
| 763 | Howdy, Sage- brush? 763 Hunting for me?" |
| 763 | Husks? 763 I wonder if they are chasing Apaches? |
| 763 | Is Bud Lane over yere? |
| 763 | Is HE dead? |
| 763 | Is Jack with him? |
| 763 | Is he in that wagon? |
| 763 | Is the feller in that wagon? |
| 763 | It is red, is n''t it? |
| 763 | It was over three thousand dollars, was n''t it? |
| 763 | Jack Payson ai n''t back yet? |
| 763 | Jack ai n''t back yet? |
| 763 | Jack, old man, do n''t you know me? |
| 763 | Jack? |
| 763 | Jim-- what happened that night? |
| 763 | Last one, hey? 763 Lied to me-- you?" |
| 763 | Look yeah, Miss Polly, I''ve been after somebody for a long time now--"Horse- thief? |
| 763 | Maybe it''s fat? |
| 763 | Mebbe it''s along of my red hair? |
| 763 | Mostly all the boys are in now, ai n''t they? |
| 763 | Mr. Wiggins, will you take care of this friend of mine? |
| 763 | My sermon? |
| 763 | No, I drained that two days ago-- or was it three? |
| 763 | Nobody saw you over that way, did they? |
| 763 | Nor Hoover? |
| 763 | Nor any other year to come? |
| 763 | Nothing-- what should I have to worry about? |
| 763 | Now, what''s eatin''him? |
| 763 | Now, you won''t--"Ca n''t you trust me any more? |
| 763 | One of them''fo''de wah''things we ust to have down in Kentucky? |
| 763 | Only lately? |
| 763 | Pardon me, but do I intrude upon a scalp- dance? |
| 763 | Payson-- you''ll give me your word you wo n''t try to escape? |
| 763 | Ready, Bud? |
| 763 | Robbery? |
| 763 | Sage- brush, did you get that rice? |
| 763 | Say, Jack, what do you mean by putting the brakes on this yere weddin''? |
| 763 | Say, will you two never settle down to business? 763 Say, you''re awful forgetful, are n''t you?" |
| 763 | Say,he broke in, with seeming irrelevance,"do n''t Payson ride a pacin''mare?" |
| 763 | See anything of Bud Lane? |
| 763 | Sent all the way up to Kansas City for it, eh? |
| 763 | She ca n''t marry again until--"Well? |
| 763 | She never knew? |
| 763 | She''s your wife, is n''t she? |
| 763 | Show Low asleep? |
| 763 | So you ai n''t never been at a weddin''? |
| 763 | Stubborn, hey? 763 That so?" |
| 763 | That so? |
| 763 | That so? |
| 763 | That was a good story, Parson-- it''s straight, ai n''t it? |
| 763 | The letter--? |
| 763 | The mortgage? |
| 763 | There ai n''t, eh? |
| 763 | Was it as bad as that? |
| 763 | We women learn to look beneath the surface; what is it, Jack? |
| 763 | Well, I suppose we do n''t get married this year, do we? |
| 763 | Well, boys, what''ll you have? |
| 763 | Well, now when it comes to lookers, what''s the matter with Polly Hope? |
| 763 | Well, now, ai n''t there more joy in corn than in rice? |
| 763 | Well, the dollars he borrowed have all gone, ai n''t they? 763 Well, what call have I to be happy? |
| 763 | Well, what did the old fool pull his gun for? |
| 763 | Well, what is it? |
| 763 | Well, where did you get it? |
| 763 | Well? |
| 763 | What are you saying? |
| 763 | What could I do? 763 What did he die of?" |
| 763 | What did he die of? |
| 763 | What did you get? |
| 763 | What do you mean? |
| 763 | What do you want to do-- stampede the bunch? |
| 763 | What does rice mean, anyhow? |
| 763 | What for? |
| 763 | What for? |
| 763 | What have I done? |
| 763 | What is it now? |
| 763 | What is it-- what''s the matter? |
| 763 | What is it? |
| 763 | What is it? |
| 763 | What is it? |
| 763 | What is the matter, Jack? 763 What is the matter, child?" |
| 763 | What makes you point to me as the man? |
| 763 | What of him? |
| 763 | What of my promise-- my promise to marry Dick? 763 What the devil is a boudoir?" |
| 763 | What will not a man do to keep the woman he loves? 763 What''s a diplomat?" |
| 763 | What''s all this, boys? |
| 763 | What''s come over people lately? |
| 763 | What''s he been doin''? |
| 763 | What''s he been doing? |
| 763 | What''s he hiding for? |
| 763 | What''s that? |
| 763 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 763 | What''s the matter? |
| 763 | What''s the matter? |
| 763 | What''s the news? |
| 763 | What''s the row? |
| 763 | What''s the row? |
| 763 | What''s the use of opening up the sluices now, Josephine? |
| 763 | What''s the use? 763 What?" |
| 763 | What? |
| 763 | What? |
| 763 | What? |
| 763 | When did you come over? |
| 763 | When is this yere hitch between you and Bud comin''off? |
| 763 | Where did you get the money? |
| 763 | Where have you been? |
| 763 | Where is Echo? |
| 763 | Where is he? |
| 763 | Where is he? |
| 763 | Where is it? |
| 763 | Where''ll you go? |
| 763 | Where''s Bud Lane? 763 Where''s Jack?" |
| 763 | Who are these men-- what''s wrong? |
| 763 | Who are you? |
| 763 | Who brought him here? |
| 763 | Who done that? |
| 763 | Who found him? |
| 763 | Who is it? |
| 763 | Who is the misfortunate? |
| 763 | Who may you be? |
| 763 | Who says so? |
| 763 | Who shot him? |
| 763 | Who wants me? |
| 763 | Who was it? |
| 763 | Who was with you? |
| 763 | Who''s in that wagon? |
| 763 | Who''s your witness? |
| 763 | Why did you shoot? |
| 763 | Why did you tell the Sky Pilot where the liquor was? |
| 763 | Why does n''t he come to see you more often? |
| 763 | Why not? |
| 763 | Why should I hesitate? |
| 763 | Why should he mind that? |
| 763 | Why, I''ve known all along that you love me, but--"But what? |
| 763 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 763 | Why, what on earth is the matter? |
| 763 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 763 | Why, you paid off a mortgage of an even three thousan''dollars last week, did n''t you? |
| 763 | Why-- what? |
| 763 | Why? |
| 763 | Will you all whistle that tune? 763 Will you? |
| 763 | Would you like to have another selection? |
| 763 | Yes, what has that to do with it? |
| 763 | Yes,answered Bud,"what of it?" |
| 763 | You ai n''t after any Buddy, are you? |
| 763 | You ai n''t sheriff of this yere county, air you? |
| 763 | You did n''t see Terrill, did you? |
| 763 | You did, and never told me? |
| 763 | You do n''t mean a Budweiser, do you? |
| 763 | You got my letter? 763 You know I''ve been thinking a lot of you lately, Miss Polly?" |
| 763 | You sent him away? |
| 763 | You want to see me? |
| 763 | You will, eh? |
| 763 | You wo n''t hate me, will you, Slim? |
| 763 | You would n''t do him any harm, would you? |
| 763 | You''re looking mighty pale-- are you sick? |
| 763 | You''re not goin''to be bluffed by one man, are you, boys? |
| 763 | Your what course? |
| 763 | Your wife-- she said that? |
| 763 | Your wife? |
| 763 | ''Beginnin''mild on a new jag?'' |
| 763 | ''Peruna?'' |
| 763 | Ai n''t I lost my job?" |
| 763 | Ai n''t he going to steal my brother Dick''s girl this very night?" |
| 763 | Ai n''t he got here yet?" |
| 763 | Ai n''t we, Bud? |
| 763 | Ai n''t you happy?" |
| 763 | Ai n''t you, Sage- brush?" |
| 763 | And Jack, where is he?" |
| 763 | And the money he''s sendin''back Dick dug out of the ground by hard work, did n''t he? |
| 763 | And who do you think was with them? |
| 763 | Are you keeping something from me? |
| 763 | As he stepped out on the piazza he asked Polly:"Shall I send Bud in?" |
| 763 | Boys, is everything ready for the getaway?" |
| 763 | Buck, why did n''t you let me alone?" |
| 763 | Bud a thief? |
| 763 | But I know what you two are waiting for?" |
| 763 | But it''ll have to be''Hold the Fort''without any''Oh, Say Can You See?'' |
| 763 | But what have you got there, Bud?" |
| 763 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 763 | Can you?" |
| 763 | Come, where''s your cache? |
| 763 | Dick alive, and she now the wife of another man? |
| 763 | Did he tell you how he gave the place he promised me to Sage- brush?" |
| 763 | Did n''t you give him his invite?" |
| 763 | Did you come with the Rurales?" |
| 763 | Did you hear about''Ole Man''Terrill?" |
| 763 | Do n''t I look it?" |
| 763 | Do you understand? |
| 763 | Echo halted them, however, with the query:"What are you going to do with this man?" |
| 763 | Eh?" |
| 763 | For there''s the Thunder Bird--""The Thunder Bird?" |
| 763 | Gazing at the petitioner in blank amazement, he shouted:"The what?" |
| 763 | Had his companion gone daft? |
| 763 | Had she not pledged her faith at the marriage altar? |
| 763 | Have n''t you finished up that business yet?" |
| 763 | Have you seen Echo?" |
| 763 | He did not wait for an invitation to enter, but, opening the door, asked:"Can I come in?" |
| 763 | He hesitated for a moment, and then asked:"Say, did you ever have a premonition?" |
| 763 | He knows I love you, and he would n''t hurt any one that I love, would you, Slim?" |
| 763 | How do yuh do it, Buck?" |
| 763 | How goes it?" |
| 763 | How had he got it? |
| 763 | How long do you work the dough, Parenthesis?" |
| 763 | How''s Bud?" |
| 763 | I do n''t allow you can forgive me?" |
| 763 | I had given my word to marry him-- you, knowing that, have done this thing to me?" |
| 763 | I know you did n''t murder Terrill for it, but what did you keep the money for?" |
| 763 | I learned you how to ride-- to throw a rope, an''Bud-- Bud-- what did you take it for? |
| 763 | I''ll hold''em off as long as I can, but if they rush, save one shot for yourself-- you understand?" |
| 763 | If he should return, would you leave me and go with him-- as his wife?" |
| 763 | In an effort to change the subject of conversation, and get him away from all thoughts of Bud, she asked:"Say, Slim, what''s a boudoir?" |
| 763 | Is this your money?" |
| 763 | It is your right to kill me, but it is better that you go back to her without my blood on your hands--""Go-- back-- to her?" |
| 763 | Jack rested his hand on the table and began:"We''ve a surprise for you-- that is, the boys have--""What is it?" |
| 763 | Jack says--""Has that low- down liar an''thief been comin''it over you, Polly? |
| 763 | Kin I have a cup of coffee?" |
| 763 | Looking shyly at Slim, she murmured,"Are you sure you are not after ANYbody?" |
| 763 | Now what is it?" |
| 763 | Oh, Bud, Bud, what have you done?" |
| 763 | Payson?" |
| 763 | Peering at him with near- sighted eyes, Mr. Price extended his hand, saying:"Ah, Mr. Hoover, our sheriff, is it not?" |
| 763 | Polly stamped her foot in anger at what seemed to her to be a totally irrelevant question to the love- making she expected:"How do I know?" |
| 763 | Polly stepped to Allen''s side, and, laying her head on his shoulder, said:"Ai n''t I?" |
| 763 | Rope my pony for me, will you?" |
| 763 | Sabe?" |
| 763 | Seeing a spasm of pain sweep over Dick''s face, he asked:"Are you hurt bad?" |
| 763 | She spoke again:"Get them hold- ups yet that killed''Ole Man''Terrill?" |
| 763 | Speaking as if making a dare, he challenged:"What I want to know is, is there anybody here present as can rassle a tune out of that there box?" |
| 763 | Speaking in a low tone, Jim asked Jack:"Where did you get that money?" |
| 763 | Swaggering up to Sage- brush, the half- breed insolently demanded:"Who''s the boss of this yere Payson outfit?" |
| 763 | Tell Dad I want him, will you?" |
| 763 | Then he asked:"Is the minister here yet?" |
| 763 | Then, turning to Bud, she fiercely demanded of him:"What have you been saying to her?" |
| 763 | Then, turning to the cowboys, he asked:"Is there any one as holds out strong objection to kissin''my daughter?" |
| 763 | Thinking to make him tell her his trouble by taunting him with cowardice, she asked:"Say, look here, are you scared of Slim Hoover? |
| 763 | Turning to Bud, she demanded:"Bud, you heard what he said?" |
| 763 | Turning to Jack, he bullied:"Come on-- what''s his name?" |
| 763 | Was he playing square with her? |
| 763 | What could Echo say? |
| 763 | What did you bring him along fer?" |
| 763 | What does it mean? |
| 763 | What has come over you? |
| 763 | What must he think of her? |
| 763 | What of her promise? |
| 763 | What one of them was so essentially chivalrous as the Western man; so modest, so self- sacrificing, so brave and resolute and resourceful? |
| 763 | What will she think of me when all is discovered, as it surely will be? |
| 763 | What''s that?" |
| 763 | When she repeated the chorus, Sage- brush said to Fresno:"Ai n''t that great?" |
| 763 | When''s the weddin''-bells goin''to ring?" |
| 763 | Where does it come from?" |
| 763 | Where have you been? |
| 763 | Where is he?" |
| 763 | Where is she?" |
| 763 | Where''s Jack? |
| 763 | Where''s Jack?--didn''t he come over with you?" |
| 763 | Why are you so ready now to take a slanderer''s word against his? |
| 763 | Why did n''t he put up his hands when I hollered? |
| 763 | Why do you ask?" |
| 763 | Why should I hesitate? |
| 763 | Will you take my hand now?" |
| 763 | With a sigh of relief, as if a disagreeable task was completed, he questioned:"How''s Bud?" |
| 763 | With or without?" |
| 763 | Wo n''t you give me your receipt?" |
| 763 | Would this torture never end? |
| 763 | Would you like another selection?" |
| 763 | Would you mind tellin''me if I lose out on this deal along of somebody else a- holdin''all the cards?" |
| 763 | You damn''fool, do n''t you see what I''m playin''fer?" |
| 763 | You knew I was coming?" |
| 763 | You know how he toted his wad around with him, defyin''man or the devil to get it''way from him? |
| 763 | You''re ridin''night herd to- night, ai n''t you?" |
| 763 | an''let me put in whatever I want fer jokes on the boys?" |
| 763 | he exclaimed, and, turning to Allen, he asked anxiously:"Does this yere guest of honor haf to kiss the bride?" |
| 763 | pouted Polly;"not even me?" |
| 763 | she cried;"when did you get back? |
| 763 | the boss? |
| 763 | then it''s a birthday- party?" |
| 763 | what game?" |
| 763 | what have you to say?" |
| 763 | what''s the use, anyhow? |
| 763 | when did you git back?" |
| 763 | who''s he?" |
| 763 | you called me?" |
| 52110 | ''Rocked in the cradle of the deep,''eh? 52110 A bright boy?" |
| 52110 | A corner like this rock? |
| 52110 | A fisherman, eh? |
| 52110 | A hero, really? |
| 52110 | A pencil? |
| 52110 | A spring? 52110 Alone?" |
| 52110 | Am I that clever? 52110 And Mr. Gayne is n''t coming back?" |
| 52110 | And are those summer cottages? |
| 52110 | And did they sleep all right, eh? |
| 52110 | And have you brothers and sisters? |
| 52110 | And how did you keep the vow? |
| 52110 | And may one-- may one sit on the piazza? |
| 52110 | And not any found? |
| 52110 | And was n''t Cora kind to you? |
| 52110 | And why is that a drawback? |
| 52110 | And you take it greatly to heart, eh? |
| 52110 | And you wo n''t do it to them, eh? 52110 And you''re not forgettin''what you are goin''to do to- morrow, are you, dear boy?" |
| 52110 | Any one I know? |
| 52110 | Are events shaping themselves toward that end? 52110 Are n''t touchy about her, are you? |
| 52110 | Are n''t you going to speak to me, Bert? |
| 52110 | Are they cleaned? |
| 52110 | Are we? |
| 52110 | Are you afraid to go alone? |
| 52110 | Are you at all interested in metaphysics, Miss Diana? |
| 52110 | Are you feeling a little better? |
| 52110 | Are you gathering inspiration, Miss Burridge? |
| 52110 | Are you glad to see them come? |
| 52110 | Are you going away? |
| 52110 | Are you going to Boston again? |
| 52110 | Are you going to take me with you? 52110 Are you leaving us?" |
| 52110 | Are you looking at this? |
| 52110 | Are you on your way there now? |
| 52110 | Are you-- that is the one vital question-- are you glad I came, my goddess? |
| 52110 | Back to the Inn? |
| 52110 | Barrison? |
| 52110 | But I suppose you will be practicing, or rehearsing at times, will you not? |
| 52110 | But at least ca n''t you congratulate me? |
| 52110 | But was n''t it strange that Mr. Barrison was n''t hungry after singing? 52110 But where is Uncle Nick?" |
| 52110 | But who were the farmers, and why did they stop farming? 52110 But wo n''t Mr. Kelly play something before we leave?" |
| 52110 | But would n''t Cora like you to draw a pretty picture for her? |
| 52110 | But you need n''t mind it, need you, since it is n''t your fault? |
| 52110 | But your music? |
| 52110 | Ca n''t you possibly think it out? |
| 52110 | Can a can be tied to him? |
| 52110 | Can you dance? |
| 52110 | Can you say it? 52110 Can you tell why your visit should have so excited him?" |
| 52110 | Comfortable enough to tell me that you liked the music? |
| 52110 | Could I see Him if I-- if I died? 52110 Daddy,"said Diana,"are we really going away at once?" |
| 52110 | Diana, have you met any such person? |
| 52110 | Diana,--the voice was still faint but stern,--"have I been a good mother to you?" |
| 52110 | Did Aunt Priscilla give you money to buy me candy? 52110 Did God-- did God send you to-- to me?" |
| 52110 | Did Miss Burridge give me away? 52110 Did he?" |
| 52110 | Did my aunt send you to meet me? |
| 52110 | Did n''t that old hawk- nose say he was going to Aunt Priscilla''s? |
| 52110 | Did n''t your mother ever read it to you? |
| 52110 | Did she come? |
| 52110 | Did she really say it as plain as that? |
| 52110 | Did you ever read''Nicholas Nickleby,''Veronica? |
| 52110 | Did you find the motion disconcerting? |
| 52110 | Did you hear that booming of a new whistle this morning? 52110 Did you really think you saw one?" |
| 52110 | Did you say your uncle forbade you to sketch? |
| 52110 | Did you see anything of our musician friends as you came down to the float? |
| 52110 | Did-- did you see anything? |
| 52110 | Do I look statuesque, Mamma? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you know, my dear, that a girl''s father is always unique? 52110 Do n''t you really, Bertie?" |
| 52110 | Do n''t you remember,added Philip,"we have a bet up, one thousand dollars to a cent?" |
| 52110 | Do n''t you think I might admit as much as that? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you think it may be merely to rid himself of a burden which hampers his life? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you think we might spare a few minutes for repose? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you, Bert? |
| 52110 | Do you allow any one to watch you work? 52110 Do you chew gum?" |
| 52110 | Do you ever read the Bible, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Do you ever say prayers now? |
| 52110 | Do you ever write letters, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Do you go to school there? |
| 52110 | Do you guarantee, Miss Veronica, that croquet at this island is unfailingly played on land? |
| 52110 | Do you know how to swim, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Do you know of any inspiration that would make me able to get the carpenter to come and jack up the saggin''corner of that piazza? |
| 52110 | Do you know their name? |
| 52110 | Do you know you''re going to have me on your hands the next few days? |
| 52110 | Do you like stones? |
| 52110 | Do you like to play croquet? |
| 52110 | Do you mean I-- I shall give him the cent? |
| 52110 | Do you mean he paints? |
| 52110 | Do you mean the boy? 52110 Do you mean-- weed the garden?" |
| 52110 | Do you miss Mrs. Lowell and Miss Wilbur? |
| 52110 | Do you remember them? |
| 52110 | Do you remember your father? 52110 Do you see what quantities of blueberries we are going to have?" |
| 52110 | Do you suppose there''s gold packed in around there if people could only find it? |
| 52110 | Do you think I killed him? |
| 52110 | Do you think Matt Blake realizes that I''m a man? |
| 52110 | Do you think you might adopt me in his place? |
| 52110 | Do you want to be shut up in a tin Lizzie to- night? |
| 52110 | Do you want to go back and watch Mr. Barrison paint? |
| 52110 | Does any one live who would go to such lengths without a greater reason? 52110 Does he give you studies to learn?" |
| 52110 | Does it not seem a pity,returned Diana,"that it is our duty to hunt for a vile, imitation man?" |
| 52110 | Does the ogre know of the arrival of relatives? |
| 52110 | Does-- does Uncle Nick want me? |
| 52110 | Eh? 52110 Even in spite of sunburn?" |
| 52110 | Ever hear of Herbert Loring, one o''Boston''s rich men? 52110 Five what, woman?" |
| 52110 | Fix what up? |
| 52110 | Going to keep a horse? |
| 52110 | Going to open a young ladies''seminary here, and got the teacher all secured? |
| 52110 | Good thing he is n''t coming, then, is n''t it? |
| 52110 | Good- morrow, fair one; posing for a study of Aurora? |
| 52110 | Have you a better girl than this one? |
| 52110 | Have you any money with you? |
| 52110 | Have you any objection to my seeing that you are a goddess? 52110 Have you any of her pictures?" |
| 52110 | Have you endeavored to have him properly taught and cared for? 52110 Have you ever seen this great ocean before?" |
| 52110 | Have you had a good day? |
| 52110 | Have you made a diagnosis? |
| 52110 | Have you picked him out? |
| 52110 | Have you taken to wiring in cipher? |
| 52110 | Have you your sketch of your mother? |
| 52110 | He became excited, heated? |
| 52110 | He has been here before, then? |
| 52110 | He hasn''t-- gone where-- where my mother is-- has he? |
| 52110 | He is? |
| 52110 | He would n''t know what to say to them if there were, would you, Bert? |
| 52110 | Here, what are you doing? |
| 52110 | Here? 52110 Hey? |
| 52110 | How about me? |
| 52110 | How could I know it was a strange whistle? |
| 52110 | How could you ask it? 52110 How could you find a tutor in a place like this?" |
| 52110 | How did you manage to get into Mr. Loring''s apartment? |
| 52110 | How did you proceed? |
| 52110 | How do I make you sad, Bertie? |
| 52110 | How long can you and Mrs. Lowell stay on? |
| 52110 | How many walks shall I have to take before you are ready to go back with me? |
| 52110 | How old is he, Diana? |
| 52110 | How shall I feel when you all hear that I did n''t pass muster? |
| 52110 | How would that suit the great Charles Wilbur? |
| 52110 | How''s Priscilla Burridge gettin''along? |
| 52110 | I do n''t intend to, but why these words of wisdom? |
| 52110 | I do n''t know why I have never inspected it,said Diana,"when who knows but it is the very homestead for me?" |
| 52110 | I know that, but what''s the law for if it ca n''t get justice done? |
| 52110 | I only hope I''ll get the chance, but if you''re going to set him on the goddess, what sort of a look- in will I have? 52110 If I had a rapscallion to add to the menagerie--""Do you mean mà © nage, Miss Burridge?" |
| 52110 | In drawing? |
| 52110 | In yours? |
| 52110 | Indeed? 52110 Is everything all right, Herbert?" |
| 52110 | Is he a young feller? 52110 Is he always successful? |
| 52110 | Is he as-- as religious as you are? |
| 52110 | Is he-- is he angry with her, too? |
| 52110 | Is he? |
| 52110 | Is it an inopportune time? |
| 52110 | Is it ever considered malarial here? |
| 52110 | Is it the mother of the goddess, then? |
| 52110 | Is it-- Uncle Nick? |
| 52110 | Is n''t it a beautiful place? |
| 52110 | Is n''t that a little beauty? |
| 52110 | Is n''t that the name of the husky I met on the road just now? |
| 52110 | Is n''t this Miss Trueman? |
| 52110 | Is n''t? |
| 52110 | Is she not maligning you, Mr. Barrison? 52110 Is this the Dexter farm?" |
| 52110 | Is this the day you was expectin''the New York man? |
| 52110 | Is this your mother? |
| 52110 | Is your middle name Biddle? |
| 52110 | It ai n''t Bertie Gayne? 52110 It has been very exciting, very happy--""Had we not better start, Diana?" |
| 52110 | It is an abandoned farm, then? |
| 52110 | It is good fun to look through field- glasses in a place like this, is n''t it, Bertie? |
| 52110 | It is within rowing distance, is n''t it? |
| 52110 | It seems almost sacrilege, does n''t it,she said in a voice of awe,"to speak of carpenters and plumbers in a place like this? |
| 52110 | It was n''t the same one, was it? |
| 52110 | Kind o''in the way, ai n''t it? 52110 Know what?" |
| 52110 | Let me see, Apollo-- he struck liars and knew how to prescribe for the croup, did n''t he, besides being a looker beyond all comers? |
| 52110 | Like it pretty well here? |
| 52110 | Matt Blake,said Miss Burridge,"_ will_ you tell me what has happened?" |
| 52110 | Matt, has Mr. Gayne come into money? |
| 52110 | May I take it a minute? |
| 52110 | Me? 52110 Miss Diana, do n''t you really feel just a little bit sorry to go and leave us?" |
| 52110 | Miss Veronica,she said,"would you do a little missionary work this morning?" |
| 52110 | Miss Wilbur? 52110 Miss Wilbur?" |
| 52110 | Miss Wilbur? |
| 52110 | Mrs. Lowell, are you ready? |
| 52110 | My dear Miss Trueman, how can I tell, when I am never allowed to stay on it? 52110 My work?" |
| 52110 | Nobody else? |
| 52110 | Not go back to the Inn at all, afterward, then? |
| 52110 | Not with you? |
| 52110 | Of course, we do-- the Brahms, but what''s up? |
| 52110 | Of the sea, eh? |
| 52110 | Oh, Mr. Barrison, could you, wo n''t you, sing some song of the sea? |
| 52110 | Oh, Mr. Wrenn, is it over? |
| 52110 | Oh, dear, is that the way you feel about it? |
| 52110 | Oh, do they want me to play? |
| 52110 | Oh, do you think I have that? |
| 52110 | Oh, is it over? |
| 52110 | Oh, is your accompanist coming? |
| 52110 | Oh, it is an Inn, is it? |
| 52110 | Oh, that_ is_ the humorous tradition, is it not? |
| 52110 | Oh, yes, it is n''t your fault,she returned generously,"but is it a swell place Aunt Priscilla''s got?" |
| 52110 | One ca n''t help being sensitive, can one? |
| 52110 | Only one street? |
| 52110 | Or get the plumber to mend the broken pipe in the kitchen? |
| 52110 | Plates? 52110 Really go near the water?" |
| 52110 | Really? 52110 Really?" |
| 52110 | Say, boy,said Kelly at last,"do you know we have a cart- load of music to look over and we ought to do it to- night?" |
| 52110 | Say, you''re awfully fresh, do you know that? |
| 52110 | Sha n''t we stand at the rail, and wave a good- bye? |
| 52110 | Shall I go to Boston with you? |
| 52110 | Shall we not be intruding? |
| 52110 | Shall we see you at dinner? |
| 52110 | Shall we take the back way? |
| 52110 | Shall you ever be proud of me? |
| 52110 | She sits here in state and receives them all, do n''t you, Grammy? |
| 52110 | She''s got it bad, has n''t she? |
| 52110 | Simply to get rid of him? |
| 52110 | Sit down here a minute, wo n''t you, Bertie? |
| 52110 | So at eight years of age you went out into the world? |
| 52110 | So my voice gives you a thrill, eh? |
| 52110 | So you think I ought to try kindness first, do you? 52110 Strange that he should be able suddenly to do such good things?" |
| 52110 | Stuff? |
| 52110 | Sure, it''s Oirish he is, thin? |
| 52110 | Surely you have noticed that Miss Emerson is not averse to assuming all responsibility? |
| 52110 | Take the Inn, Miss Wilbur? |
| 52110 | That is all it can mean to me,he answered;"but is n''t it enough? |
| 52110 | That is strange, is n''t it? |
| 52110 | That poor little chap? 52110 That refreshing young man hails from here, then?" |
| 52110 | That so? |
| 52110 | That so? |
| 52110 | That you, Blake? |
| 52110 | The concert stage, is it not? 52110 The island can do no wrong, eh?" |
| 52110 | The most attractive being on earth and one who never gave me a heartache? |
| 52110 | Then I do n''t need to lose any sleep on account of your posing for one of Mr. Gayne''s wonderful sketches? |
| 52110 | Then I do n''t need to thank you, eh? |
| 52110 | Then why do you? |
| 52110 | Then you were right, and they were not his own? |
| 52110 | Then,said Diana,"how do you explain Mr. Gayne and his like?" |
| 52110 | Then-- then can I-- take one of your pencils? |
| 52110 | These? 52110 This-- this gathering, this settlement here, seems rather like a family party, does n''t it?" |
| 52110 | To what gallery do you refer? 52110 Told you so, eh?" |
| 52110 | Took what? 52110 Treating you pretty well, are n''t they, old man?" |
| 52110 | Up to the farm? |
| 52110 | Up where? |
| 52110 | Want anything in Boston? |
| 52110 | Want feet as well as legs, do you? |
| 52110 | Want to come with me? |
| 52110 | Want to go back to the island, Herbert? |
| 52110 | Wants to fool the vamps, eh? |
| 52110 | Was his nephew with him last summer? |
| 52110 | Was it Uncle Nick? |
| 52110 | Was it a happy life? |
| 52110 | Was the boy mentioned? |
| 52110 | We all come up here to rest, do n''t we? |
| 52110 | We have had some good times all alone, have n''t we, Bert? 52110 We have your mother laid out, have n''t we?" |
| 52110 | Well, are you satisfied? |
| 52110 | Well, could you-- couldn''t you advance me something now for Bert''s care? 52110 Well, did n''t you look about any?" |
| 52110 | Well, do n''t tell, will you? 52110 Well, how did you like the farm?" |
| 52110 | Well, what did you say to him when he answered you like that? |
| 52110 | Well, will you stay with me a few days? |
| 52110 | Were n''t on the dresser, do you mean? |
| 52110 | Were n''t we just as happy when we economized on taking a taxi as we are in this yacht? 52110 Were you ever more astonished?" |
| 52110 | What am I stumbling on? |
| 52110 | What are you going to call it? 52110 What are you going to do with yourself, Bert?" |
| 52110 | What are you talking about, Daddy? 52110 What are you talking about, Genevieve?" |
| 52110 | What box is that? |
| 52110 | What can you mean, dear child? |
| 52110 | What did you do all summer? |
| 52110 | What difference does it make? |
| 52110 | What do I owe you for popovers and corn fritters? |
| 52110 | What do n''t you wonder, dear? |
| 52110 | What do you know about it, you child? |
| 52110 | What do you mean? |
| 52110 | What do you mean? |
| 52110 | What do you mean? |
| 52110 | What do you suppose Mr. Wilbur wants with Barrison? |
| 52110 | What do you want for Diana, Laura? 52110 What does he look like? |
| 52110 | What else? 52110 What has he brought with him?" |
| 52110 | What have you done for that helpless boy? |
| 52110 | What is his name? |
| 52110 | What is it, then? 52110 What is my purpose?" |
| 52110 | What is the name of those beautiful creatures? |
| 52110 | What kind of folks? 52110 What makes you certain?" |
| 52110 | What makes you think so? |
| 52110 | What people? |
| 52110 | What should have disturbed you about that? |
| 52110 | What sort of a boy is your nephew? |
| 52110 | What sort of mentality does the boy seem to have? |
| 52110 | What will happen when the summer is over? |
| 52110 | What would you do in a house without a bathroom? |
| 52110 | What you got for me? |
| 52110 | What''s going to happen? |
| 52110 | What''s happening? |
| 52110 | What-- what friends have I? |
| 52110 | What-- what was your question? |
| 52110 | What? 52110 When are you giving your dinner party?" |
| 52110 | When do you laugh, Miss Wilbur? |
| 52110 | When was your wonderful voice discovered? |
| 52110 | When you and your uncle leave home, is there no one for you to write back to? |
| 52110 | When, Bertie, when? |
| 52110 | Where are you goin''to get it? |
| 52110 | Where are you going to hang that sign? |
| 52110 | Where are you going, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Where did her people live, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Where did you ever hear about that? |
| 52110 | Where did you learn to read and write then, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Where do you and your uncle live? |
| 52110 | Where do you get that stuff? 52110 Where do you go to school?" |
| 52110 | Where do you think Bertie was this morning? |
| 52110 | Where do you usually go in summer? |
| 52110 | Where''s Diana? |
| 52110 | Where''s that brat? |
| 52110 | Where''s this going? |
| 52110 | Where''s your Uncle Nick? |
| 52110 | Which have you found, gold or oil? |
| 52110 | Which of us is brave? |
| 52110 | Who dared to make use of you in such a way? |
| 52110 | Who did it? |
| 52110 | Who did you say is bringing the boy on? |
| 52110 | Who does own the place? |
| 52110 | Who is that? |
| 52110 | Who lives at the farm? |
| 52110 | Who taught you this, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Who told you that? |
| 52110 | Who''s the Vere de Vere? |
| 52110 | Who, your uncle? |
| 52110 | Who? 52110 Why Brook Cove?" |
| 52110 | Why did I get into this hammock? 52110 Why did he hesitate? |
| 52110 | Why did n''t his uncle send for him? 52110 Why do you suppose your uncle did that?" |
| 52110 | Why does n''t she look at her daddy? |
| 52110 | Why in the world should you cry? 52110 Why is that?" |
| 52110 | Why not take this place next summer? 52110 Why should I?" |
| 52110 | Why should Mr. Barrison be about to bathe in socks and neckties? |
| 52110 | Why, Daddy, what is the matter? 52110 Why, Diana, where have you been? |
| 52110 | Why, do you think Mrs. Lowell is so attractive? |
| 52110 | Why-- let me see, Lucilla, is n''t it? |
| 52110 | Why? 52110 Will you come to the opera next winter and hear me peep a few lines like''Madam, the carriage waits''?" |
| 52110 | Will you come to us in October and sing a recital? |
| 52110 | Will you go up with him and then return here? 52110 Will you go with me?" |
| 52110 | Will you kindly tell me--Mrs. Wilbur sat up in bed and looked across at her husband, bewildered--"what the man was talking about?" |
| 52110 | Will you repeat to us just what you said to him? |
| 52110 | Will you tell us how to get to the Dexter farm? |
| 52110 | Wo n''t you give it to me, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Would it not be well to offer him money not to return? |
| 52110 | Would my mother like that? |
| 52110 | Would n''t any one? |
| 52110 | Would n''t it be lovely if Mr. Gayne would let us go with him and watch him sketch? |
| 52110 | Would you know him, Aunt Priscilla? |
| 52110 | Would you ladies like to look at the shipping? |
| 52110 | Would you let me tell you about it, Cousin Herbert? |
| 52110 | Would you like to learn to dance? |
| 52110 | Would you take care of me if I should take the Inn for next summer and come here with friends a part of the season? |
| 52110 | Yes, ai n''t that a funny tune? |
| 52110 | Yes, and in you, I hope? |
| 52110 | Yes, and you''ll be glad I did when you see this, eh, old man? |
| 52110 | Yes, did n''t you see me pack her in with the woman whose halo wo n''t fit? 52110 Yes,"she returned, laughing softly,"I know how all that captured you, but what has it to do with your being statuesque?" |
| 52110 | Yes; and she knows every one of the island boys, and how does she know when I need her? 52110 You are choosing the better part, too, are you?" |
| 52110 | You are going to send all Uncle Nick''s things to him? |
| 52110 | You can scarcely call such melodious tones noise, can you? |
| 52110 | You did know Bertie''s mother? |
| 52110 | You did? |
| 52110 | You do consider him extraordinary, do n''t you? |
| 52110 | You do like him, do n''t you? |
| 52110 | You do think he is attractive, do you, Mamma? |
| 52110 | You going to Boston? |
| 52110 | You have a grandmother on this island? |
| 52110 | You like it, then? |
| 52110 | You like the yacht, do n''t you, Diana? |
| 52110 | You mean he should have long hair and dreamy eyes? |
| 52110 | You must have become rather friendly with him to ask such a favor? |
| 52110 | You think of everything in terms of humor, do you not? |
| 52110 | You think you can get some money, though, do n''t you? |
| 52110 | You want my opinion? 52110 You want to go with your old dad, do n''t you?" |
| 52110 | You were? |
| 52110 | You wired him to do this? |
| 52110 | You wo n''t tell Uncle Nick? |
| 52110 | You wo n''t tell him? |
| 52110 | You would n''t like it, eh? |
| 52110 | You''ll shut him up, do you mean? |
| 52110 | You''re pretty nearly on a boat here, are n''t you? |
| 52110 | You''ve been in art galleries and seen these statues of Venus and Apollo and all that tribe? |
| 52110 | You''ve put in your time well, eh, Barrison? |
| 52110 | Your farm, my dear? |
| 52110 | Your first visit to the island, Miss Wilbur? |
| 52110 | Your health? 52110 Your housekeeper?" |
| 52110 | Your mother, do you mean, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Your mother? |
| 52110 | Your still- life studies, appropriate to an abandoned farm? |
| 52110 | ''The Dew Drop''?" |
| 52110 | A sort of relation, eh?" |
| 52110 | A title?" |
| 52110 | All you got to do is shingle--""You ai n''t going to pay for having somebody else''s property shingled?" |
| 52110 | An object to worship with all a man''s strength, receiving the return of inspiration?" |
| 52110 | And he''s non compos, ai n''t he? |
| 52110 | Anything I can do for you?" |
| 52110 | Are you a relative?" |
| 52110 | Are you coming back here again next summer?" |
| 52110 | Are you really the slave of caprice?" |
| 52110 | Are you sad?" |
| 52110 | Are you sure?" |
| 52110 | Barrison?" |
| 52110 | Besides, would n''t you miss me?" |
| 52110 | Bring it along with his trunk, will you? |
| 52110 | But let us go to walk this morning, and why not visit the haunted farm?" |
| 52110 | But the lady merely said, reproachfully:"How can you like it there, Diana?" |
| 52110 | But this young lady? |
| 52110 | But when is an accompanist not an accompanist? |
| 52110 | CHAPTER VIII SKETCHES"Our pebbles are getting a good washing, are n''t they?" |
| 52110 | CHAPTER X NICHOLAS GAYNE CONFIDES"Are you interested in the horse- mackerel, too?" |
| 52110 | Ca n''t one say as much as that for relaxation after a nasty quarter of an hour?" |
| 52110 | Ca n''t you remember-- the name on her paintings, perhaps?" |
| 52110 | Ca n''t you see them from there? |
| 52110 | Ca n''t you trust her?" |
| 52110 | Can we do anything for you?" |
| 52110 | Can you oblige us by dressing this young client of mine this afternoon?" |
| 52110 | Could n''t you persuade him to leave the gallery?" |
| 52110 | Could n''t you spare my feelings and call our dark friend Mephisto?" |
| 52110 | Diana caught Mrs. Lowell''s hand and the latter spoke to the man:"What name?" |
| 52110 | Did n''t those inquisitive little things keep you awake all last night, just like gnats?" |
| 52110 | Did n''t you see how crazy they were about that last funny out- of- tune thing you played?" |
| 52110 | Did n''t you think the sandwiches were as good as usual?" |
| 52110 | Did she ever talk to you about God?" |
| 52110 | Did she find you waiting when she got off the pedestal?" |
| 52110 | Did you know it?" |
| 52110 | Did you know that?" |
| 52110 | Did you notice that the boy I took away looked different from the one we brought back to- day?" |
| 52110 | Did you work him in? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you hear me?" |
| 52110 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 52110 | Do n''t you know, Genevieve, that the money you spend for powder should go into the missionary box? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 52110 | Do n''t you think we ought to play together a little?" |
| 52110 | Do n''t you?" |
| 52110 | Do they catch whales here?" |
| 52110 | Do you believe that one young girl in a thousand would take the trouble to pay such an attention to an elderly relative whom she had never seen?" |
| 52110 | Do you feel like it?" |
| 52110 | Do you hear?" |
| 52110 | Do you know him?" |
| 52110 | Do you know it? |
| 52110 | Do you know of a good lawyer?" |
| 52110 | Do you know that we are related in some far- off way, Bertie? |
| 52110 | Do you know where Miss Wilbur is?" |
| 52110 | Do you like blueberries?" |
| 52110 | Do you think the boy''s mentality has been hopelessly impaired?" |
| 52110 | Do you think you can go on behaving yourselves without my watchful guardianship and Christian example?" |
| 52110 | Do you think you could help me?" |
| 52110 | Do you think your father would let you come over to lunch with me sometimes?" |
| 52110 | Do you understand that? |
| 52110 | Do you wonder I like to come back?" |
| 52110 | Do you, Veronica?" |
| 52110 | Do you?" |
| 52110 | Does any one doubt that truth is stranger than fiction?" |
| 52110 | Does he know just what bait to use?" |
| 52110 | Does n''t he like you to write letters?" |
| 52110 | Does n''t it seem a pity that should have been allowed? |
| 52110 | Does n''t that foam look tempting?" |
| 52110 | Ever see the Copley- Plaza, Matt? |
| 52110 | Everybody''s got to have a fad to be truly happy, have n''t they? |
| 52110 | Had you come to me, instead of going directly to Mr. Loring, it might possibly have been better, but how can we know? |
| 52110 | Has she many boarders?" |
| 52110 | Have we any relatives or connections by marriage of that name? |
| 52110 | Have you a father and mother, Bertie?" |
| 52110 | Have you allowed him the happiness, which would have cost you nothing, of exercising the talent inherited from his mother?" |
| 52110 | Have you not observed it from the moment of their arrival?" |
| 52110 | Have you noticed how they dart past, nearly brushing our cheeks, and how the sun brings out glints of blue in their plumage? |
| 52110 | Have you seen it, Bertie? |
| 52110 | He is the Viking type, is he not? |
| 52110 | He might have said:"What''s in a name?" |
| 52110 | Hello, Matt, going up- along?" |
| 52110 | His air of assurance almost reached the swaggering stage, and his"How are you?" |
| 52110 | How can I be the right one to win the prize of the whole world?" |
| 52110 | How can you ask? |
| 52110 | How can you ask?" |
| 52110 | How could he speak so gayly? |
| 52110 | How did it happen?" |
| 52110 | How did you happen to run away from family this season?" |
| 52110 | How did you happen to think of it?" |
| 52110 | How did you pick me out?" |
| 52110 | How do you do?" |
| 52110 | How old were you, Bertie, in that happy time when she was here?" |
| 52110 | How would you like that?" |
| 52110 | I am glad you can stay on longer here, for it is-- it is a place to be happy, is n''t it, Bertie?" |
| 52110 | I can do the_ cookin''_ myself--""Now, Miss Burridge, you are n''t leading up to asking me to put on an apron and wait on table, are you? |
| 52110 | I could n''t help weeping a few little weeps; but what happy thing has happened to you, my dear?" |
| 52110 | I do n''t look like a footman-- or a butler-- or anything like that, do I?" |
| 52110 | I do n''t want to be mixed up in your affairs, but do you think you can understand if I talk to you?" |
| 52110 | I understand-- eh, Barrison?" |
| 52110 | I''m as hungry as a bear, are n''t you? |
| 52110 | I''m his guardian, ai n''t I? |
| 52110 | Is he a servant?" |
| 52110 | Is he clever and worthy of such a heritage?" |
| 52110 | Is n''t he all I said? |
| 52110 | Is n''t it a pity he has n''t got spunk enough to run away? |
| 52110 | Is n''t it a pretty word-- and a pretty stone? |
| 52110 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
| 52110 | Is n''t that a beater? |
| 52110 | Is n''t that quaint? |
| 52110 | Is not that quaint?" |
| 52110 | Is that it? |
| 52110 | Is that one word for me and two for himself?" |
| 52110 | Is that so? |
| 52110 | Is that the fair Diana? |
| 52110 | It is all up to the children, but would n''t there be points in being mother- in- law to that voice, when you come to think it over?" |
| 52110 | It was before--""Was he a kind father, and kind to your dear mother?" |
| 52110 | Just folks that come in summer?" |
| 52110 | Kelly?" |
| 52110 | Kill both my birds with one stone, eh?" |
| 52110 | Loring?" |
| 52110 | Lowell?" |
| 52110 | Lowell?" |
| 52110 | Lowell?" |
| 52110 | May she be an impostor, sir?" |
| 52110 | Mrs. Lowell,"she turned to that lady,"do you wonder I''m proud of this child? |
| 52110 | My husband was sitting near by, reading the paper, and he looked up and said:''Who on earth are you talking to?'' |
| 52110 | Now, how much do I owe you for all the good things you''ve done for me?" |
| 52110 | Now, how soon do you think you can fix it up?" |
| 52110 | Now, what explains your having a grandmother here?" |
| 52110 | Of course, there''s schools for deficient children, but have you got any idea what they cost? |
| 52110 | Olympus?" |
| 52110 | One of them finally said softly and tentatively:"Charlie, are you awake?" |
| 52110 | Perhaps even opera, later?" |
| 52110 | Rather hard on the statue, was n''t it, to do the hauling? |
| 52110 | See that dame with the white flower in her hat, looking over the rail? |
| 52110 | See that dark man over there with a young boy? |
| 52110 | See that woman with her back to us with a blue motor veil around her shoulders? |
| 52110 | Shall I pay our bill and we go away at once?" |
| 52110 | Shall LÃ © onie bring you some?" |
| 52110 | So little Mamma was able to sit up with a comforter around her and show you the kingdoms of the earth and the glory of them, was she? |
| 52110 | So much so that I have asked him to go out with us to- morrow night-- Oh, it''s to- night, is n''t it? |
| 52110 | Teach you?" |
| 52110 | That is what you were interested in, eh? |
| 52110 | That you should have come off here alone and fallen in love with nobody knows who?" |
| 52110 | The Lord is my shepherd?" |
| 52110 | The place is full of possibilities, is n''t it?" |
| 52110 | Then when she went away your uncle took you?" |
| 52110 | Then why did n''t he jump at such a prospect? |
| 52110 | They know how to defend themselves all right, do n''t they?" |
| 52110 | This was the message to her father: Have you any friends named Loring? |
| 52110 | Understand?" |
| 52110 | Veronica giggled, and went on:"Do you see her?" |
| 52110 | Vitus?" |
| 52110 | Want to go ashore this morning?" |
| 52110 | Was it the ghosts?" |
| 52110 | We ca n''t afford to mind his talk, can we?" |
| 52110 | We can know it is beautiful, ca n''t we?" |
| 52110 | Were you born here?" |
| 52110 | Were you going upstairs to sleep? |
| 52110 | What did the lady mean by talking about his grandfather? |
| 52110 | What do you say to being Herbert Loring, Second?" |
| 52110 | What do you say to dropping it? |
| 52110 | What do you say to some cribbage?" |
| 52110 | What do you suppose I should care for the babble, no matter how kind it was, how sweet even, of other women? |
| 52110 | What earthly good are you?" |
| 52110 | What have I done now?" |
| 52110 | What have you done with Apollo, by the way? |
| 52110 | What is his motive? |
| 52110 | What is your errand?" |
| 52110 | What sort of a man is Monroe Lowell, now? |
| 52110 | What was that about an Englishman who said he had seen Niagara Falls and almost every other wonder of America except a Biddle? |
| 52110 | What was your mother''s name?" |
| 52110 | What''s her name?" |
| 52110 | What''s the island like?" |
| 52110 | When did he die?" |
| 52110 | When had you thought of going?" |
| 52110 | When they were outside she spoke:"Is your Aunt Maria your grandmother''s sister?" |
| 52110 | When you are once attired and your hair is dressed, can I not perform any other office for you?" |
| 52110 | Where are the other folks? |
| 52110 | Where could this devil of a lawyer have learned so much in two days? |
| 52110 | Where did you get the''old master''? |
| 52110 | Where were you then?" |
| 52110 | Where''d you get your stuff, anyway?" |
| 52110 | Where''s Miss Burridge?" |
| 52110 | Who are you?" |
| 52110 | Who would we have?" |
| 52110 | Who''s that comin''over?" |
| 52110 | Who? |
| 52110 | Why did n''t he tell me when he left to- night?" |
| 52110 | Why did n''t you stay and let the people tell you so?" |
| 52110 | Why do they call it haunted?" |
| 52110 | Why go alone while the Bible is right there with its marvelous promises? |
| 52110 | Why not? |
| 52110 | Why should his new friend stir up a craving for the impossible? |
| 52110 | Why should n''t we call it''The Wayside Inn''?" |
| 52110 | Why was he so sorry to see us?" |
| 52110 | Why wo n''t you take me home? |
| 52110 | Why, why are your cheeks blooming so? |
| 52110 | Why?" |
| 52110 | Wilbur?" |
| 52110 | Wilbur?" |
| 52110 | Wilbur?" |
| 52110 | Will Mr. Lowell like me?" |
| 52110 | Will you be kind enough to tell her not to worry if her daughter is a little later than she expected? |
| 52110 | Will you stay?" |
| 52110 | Will you take me? |
| 52110 | Will you take them, please?" |
| 52110 | Would you like some?" |
| 52110 | Would you like to come down with me now and go over it?" |
| 52110 | Would you like to go with me to see them?" |
| 52110 | Wrenn?" |
| 52110 | Wrenn?" |
| 52110 | You know the way your mother loved you? |
| 52110 | You understand?" |
| 52110 | You wo n''t tell him?" |
| 52110 | You wo n''t tell?" |
| 52110 | You''ve read about the Prince and the Pauper, have n''t you? |
| 52110 | You''ve read your mythology, have n''t you? |
| 52110 | Your materials, your sketching things?" |
| 52110 | Your uncle?" |
| 52110 | asked Diana, smiling,--"Miss Priscilla or myself?" |
| 42085 | A fortnight? |
| 42085 | A guilty conscience? |
| 42085 | All right now? |
| 42085 | All this because I pulled you out of two feet of water? |
| 42085 | Alone? |
| 42085 | Am I down before you? 42085 Am I like mother, Auntie Madge?" |
| 42085 | Am I to answer that question? |
| 42085 | Am I to answer that question? |
| 42085 | And Dorothy Webber-- is she still up there? |
| 42085 | And I was the worse for drink, eh? 42085 And I''m quite forgiven?" |
| 42085 | And do n''t you agree? |
| 42085 | And do you like her? |
| 42085 | And got on well-- eh? |
| 42085 | And how is Chris? |
| 42085 | And how long has it taken you to work, dear? |
| 42085 | And is he still away? |
| 42085 | And that made you think I was desperately in love with you? |
| 42085 | And we are quite- well- thank- you to- day, I suppose, eh? |
| 42085 | And we''re not really going to see any friends at Wendover, are we? |
| 42085 | And were you very disappointed? |
| 42085 | And what about to- morrow? |
| 42085 | And what have you been doing? |
| 42085 | And where do I come in? |
| 42085 | And where shall we go next time? |
| 42085 | And who is''Dorothy,''may I ask? |
| 42085 | And you are going to Italy? |
| 42085 | And you know who that is, do n''t you? |
| 42085 | And you will never be sorry-- and hate me? |
| 42085 | And-- Dakers? |
| 42085 | And-- my wife? 42085 And-- when are you going?" |
| 42085 | Anything the matter, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Are mine going to be the happiest? |
| 42085 | Are n''t you well? 42085 Are they real?" |
| 42085 | Are we going in the car? |
| 42085 | Are we obliged to waste all the day here? |
| 42085 | Are you angry with me? |
| 42085 | Are you coming? |
| 42085 | Are you going by the morning train? |
| 42085 | Are you quite-- quite happy? |
| 42085 | Are you reading this? |
| 42085 | Are you ready? |
| 42085 | Are you sorry yet that you married me? |
| 42085 | Are you staying here? |
| 42085 | Are you sure-- can you tell me truthfully, with all your heart and soul, that you wish to come away with me to- night? 42085 Are you sure?" |
| 42085 | Are you, Marie Celeste? 42085 Aunt Madge, are you superstitious?" |
| 42085 | Aunt Madge, you''re not suggesting that Mr. Dakers, too, is fond of me? 42085 Besides, do n''t you have to work?" |
| 42085 | Better? |
| 42085 | But it would have been horrid if you had had to stay out there all night, would n''t it? |
| 42085 | But what on earth are we to do? |
| 42085 | But when? 42085 By the way, which is her husband? |
| 42085 | Ca n''t we go out again to- morrow, if you are not engaged? |
| 42085 | Ca n''t we start again? 42085 Can you?" |
| 42085 | Chris, what is the ran- dan? |
| 42085 | Chris? 42085 Come out with you? |
| 42085 | Could we? 42085 Cousins or something?" |
| 42085 | Darling-- are you sure, quite sure, that you love Chris? |
| 42085 | Devoted to what? |
| 42085 | Did Feathers tell you? |
| 42085 | Did I? 42085 Did I? |
| 42085 | Did I? |
| 42085 | Did I? |
| 42085 | Did he? |
| 42085 | Did he? |
| 42085 | Did he? |
| 42085 | Did n''t you tell Aunt Madge what time we should arrive? |
| 42085 | Did n''t you think we were all very dull? |
| 42085 | Did they tell you how they ran into us down here ten days ago? 42085 Did you have a good time with Feathers?" |
| 42085 | Did you have a nice run, dear? |
| 42085 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 42085 | Did you play billiards, after all? |
| 42085 | Did you tell him why you married me? |
| 42085 | Did you think I''d got lost? |
| 42085 | Did you underline that verse? |
| 42085 | Did you? 42085 Did you? |
| 42085 | Did you? 42085 Did you?" |
| 42085 | Do I go now, and do you come with me? |
| 42085 | Do I have to get into war paint? |
| 42085 | Do I love him? |
| 42085 | Do I? 42085 Do I? |
| 42085 | Do I? |
| 42085 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 42085 | Do n''t you know that it is? |
| 42085 | Do n''t you recognize the clubs? 42085 Do n''t you think that would rather suit my style of beauty?" |
| 42085 | Do n''t you think we had better be getting back? |
| 42085 | Do n''t you? |
| 42085 | Do they? 42085 Do we want Charon to row us on the Styx?" |
| 42085 | Do ye want me to come along with yer? |
| 42085 | Do you always do as you''re asked? |
| 42085 | Do you call Mr. Dakers a boy, too? |
| 42085 | Do you call her smart? |
| 42085 | Do you know that you have altered a great deal lately, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Do you know what I told him? |
| 42085 | Do you know what it means, Marie? 42085 Do you know which are his rooms, or shall I take you up?" |
| 42085 | Do you like my frock? |
| 42085 | Do you mean by myself? |
| 42085 | Do you mean my face? |
| 42085 | Do you mind? |
| 42085 | Do you really love me? |
| 42085 | Do you remember years ago that you used to say you would never marry anyone but me when we grew up? |
| 42085 | Do you think I ought to take her back to London? |
| 42085 | Do you think I''m such a child? |
| 42085 | Do you think so? |
| 42085 | Do you think that I should discuss you with him? |
| 42085 | Do you think you are improving it? |
| 42085 | Do you think you will manage to have a good time here, Marie? |
| 42085 | Do you think your aunt would care to come? |
| 42085 | Do you want to kill her outright? 42085 Do you worry about things?" |
| 42085 | Do you? 42085 Do you?" |
| 42085 | Does he say that? |
| 42085 | Does it? 42085 Does she?" |
| 42085 | Does that matter? 42085 Does your wife smoke?" |
| 42085 | Does-- Aunt Madge know? |
| 42085 | Dorothy Webber? 42085 Drop out? |
| 42085 | Feathers-- who is Feathers? |
| 42085 | Feathers? |
| 42085 | For only you two gentlemen, sir? |
| 42085 | Forgive me and forget it, Marie Celeste, will you? |
| 42085 | Greyson, were there any letters for Miss Webber by the afternoon post? |
| 42085 | Had n''t we better turn back? |
| 42085 | Happy, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Has Chris told you that I am leaving England? |
| 42085 | Has she been ill again? |
| 42085 | Have I been asleep? 42085 Have a drink?" |
| 42085 | Have n''t you? |
| 42085 | Have we got to go back now? |
| 42085 | Have we? 42085 Have you been in?" |
| 42085 | Have you got a headache? |
| 42085 | Have you got a headache? |
| 42085 | Have you got any brothers? |
| 42085 | Have you got your ticket? |
| 42085 | Have you grown? |
| 42085 | Have you heard from Chris? |
| 42085 | Have you seen Chris play tennis? |
| 42085 | He is a friend of Chris'', you say? |
| 42085 | He makes such a wonderful friend, does n''t he? |
| 42085 | How In the world do you suppose fish are caught, then? 42085 How can I guess?" |
| 42085 | How can a car have got into the river? |
| 42085 | How dare you-- how dare you say such a thing to me? |
| 42085 | How ever did you know? |
| 42085 | How ill? |
| 42085 | How long are you going to keep me in my fool''s paradise before you disappear again, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | How many more times am I to tell you that I do n''t care what you do or who you spend your time with? 42085 How old are you, Marie?" |
| 42085 | How old are you? |
| 42085 | How old are you? |
| 42085 | How old did you tell me you were? |
| 42085 | How would you feel,he demanded hoarsely,"if your own wife told you that she cared for another man?" |
| 42085 | How''s that for an up- to- date wife, my boy? |
| 42085 | How''s the head? 42085 Hungry, then? |
| 42085 | I am; I think it always pays, do n''t you? |
| 42085 | I can see her, of course? |
| 42085 | I do n''t hate you now, do I? |
| 42085 | I do n''t suppose you''ve seen much of the country, have you? |
| 42085 | I explain myself very badly, do n''t I? 42085 I hope you''ll forgive me?" |
| 42085 | I know you''re right, but what the deuce can I do? |
| 42085 | I mean-- do you think we should always get on as well? |
| 42085 | I suppose she is all right? |
| 42085 | I suppose you''ve forgotten that you are my wife? |
| 42085 | I was wondering,she said,"what would have happened if you had not pulled me out of the sea?" |
| 42085 | I wonder if people thought any of the women Chris played golf with in Scotland were his wife? |
| 42085 | I wonder if she is right? |
| 42085 | I wonder what I shall be like when I''m thirty- eight? |
| 42085 | I''m always up with the lark-- or are n''t there any larks at a place like this? 42085 I''m quite happy as I am, and it''s rather hot to go sight- seeing, is n''t it?" |
| 42085 | I''m quite well, thank you, and is n''t it a lovely morning? |
| 42085 | If there''s a fortune- teller we''ll have our palms read; shall we, Dorothy? |
| 42085 | If you are Chris''best friend, why were n''t you his best man at-- at our wedding? |
| 42085 | In what way? |
| 42085 | Instead of to that Tower of Babel by the sea, eh? |
| 42085 | Is Mr. Dakers in, please? |
| 42085 | Is anything the matter? |
| 42085 | Is he? |
| 42085 | Is it a joke or what? |
| 42085 | Is it all right, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Is it very late? |
| 42085 | Is it-- all right? |
| 42085 | Is it-- the truth, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Is it? 42085 Is it?" |
| 42085 | Is n''t it a heavenly night? 42085 Is n''t this lovely? |
| 42085 | Is that a bargain, then? |
| 42085 | Is that all? |
| 42085 | Is that how you feel about it? 42085 Is that one of Chris''friends?" |
| 42085 | Is that the truth? |
| 42085 | Is that true? |
| 42085 | Is there anything funny- looking about me, Chris? |
| 42085 | Is your head better, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | It seems a lifetime since we all met for the first time down at that bally old hotel, does n''t it? 42085 It sounds dreadful, does n''t it?" |
| 42085 | It was very sudden, was n''t it? |
| 42085 | It''s a new one, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | It''s good- night then? |
| 42085 | It''s nearly dinner- time; what do you want? |
| 42085 | It''s the devil''s own luck, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | It''s the worst of an hotel, is n''t it? 42085 It''s worse for you, I suppose?" |
| 42085 | Keep them on? |
| 42085 | Kiss me-- will you? |
| 42085 | Knitting shawls, for instance, eh, dear? |
| 42085 | Let''s leave it at that, shall we, and forget all the nonsense I''ve been talking? |
| 42085 | Life is so like that book,''Ships that pass in the night,''do n''t you think? |
| 42085 | Like her? 42085 Look, Chris?" |
| 42085 | Marie Celeste, what are you going to tell Aunt Madge? |
| 42085 | Marie Celeste, when did-- when did you begin to care again? |
| 42085 | Marie, do you despise me? 42085 Marie-- what do you mean? |
| 42085 | Marie-- will you answer me one question? |
| 42085 | May I have one? |
| 42085 | Men always hate shopping, do n''t they? |
| 42085 | Mother was very pretty, was n''t she? |
| 42085 | Mrs. Lawless is well, I hope? |
| 42085 | Mrs. Lawless, do n''t you think it would be much wiser to come along and meet them? |
| 42085 | My dear girl--Chris was utterly amazed--"isn''t that what I''ve just said-- that I did n''t think you were jealous of her? |
| 42085 | My dear, I am afraid that nice boy is getting a little too fond of you? |
| 42085 | My dear, do n''t you think you should be looking about for a house of your own? 42085 My dear, do you think he heard?" |
| 42085 | Neither do I. I do n''t think people who are very keen on games are ever fond of music and artistic things like that, do you? |
| 42085 | Never, Mrs. Lawless? 42085 Nice place here, is n''t it?" |
| 42085 | Nineteen or nine? |
| 42085 | No-- how could I tell her? |
| 42085 | Nobody rang her up? |
| 42085 | Nothing will happen to me or you,said Chris impatiently,"and we ca n''t stay here all night, can we?" |
| 42085 | Now, is n''t this better than that horrid, stuffy old billiard room? |
| 42085 | Of course I want to? |
| 42085 | Of course, there are lots of links round about? |
| 42085 | Oh, do you think we might go and help? |
| 42085 | Oh, had she? 42085 Oh, sir, could you come home, please? |
| 42085 | Oh, wo n''t you stay to tea? |
| 42085 | Oh-- what for? |
| 42085 | On the stool of repentance? |
| 42085 | Or is he going back to town with you? |
| 42085 | People always trail home with bunches of flowers, do n''t they? |
| 42085 | Queer old stick, is n''t he? |
| 42085 | Quite happy? |
| 42085 | Ready? |
| 42085 | Really? 42085 Really?" |
| 42085 | Rotten, is n''t it? 42085 Saturday is a half- day holiday for everybody, is n''t it?" |
| 42085 | See you downstairs, then? |
| 42085 | Shall I put it in your coat? |
| 42085 | Shall we go and look on? 42085 Shall we go and meet them?" |
| 42085 | Shall we go for a stroll, as it''s your last morning? |
| 42085 | Shall we go for a walk? |
| 42085 | Shall we go on now? |
| 42085 | Shall we go on? 42085 Shall we go on?" |
| 42085 | Shall we go? |
| 42085 | Shall we play another round? |
| 42085 | Shall you stay here long? |
| 42085 | So Chris will be home on Thursday? |
| 42085 | Suppose you''ll rather drop out of things now, eh? |
| 42085 | Supposing we could get a divorce-- separation-- whatever you like to call it, how much better off are you going to be? |
| 42085 | Sure-- of me? |
| 42085 | Ten o''clock then? |
| 42085 | The day after to- morrow? |
| 42085 | The world is a small place, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | The world is a small place; how do you do? |
| 42085 | Then he may be here at any time? |
| 42085 | There has only been the one post since the early morning, has n''t there? |
| 42085 | There is n''t anything wrong, Chris? 42085 There''s no hurry, is there?" |
| 42085 | They have n''t found the other poor fellow yet? |
| 42085 | Time passes so quickly, does n''t it? |
| 42085 | Tired of Lucerne? |
| 42085 | Tired? |
| 42085 | To get what money? |
| 42085 | To lunch at the Load of Hay? |
| 42085 | Very well, if that is your wish; and-- Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Was he? |
| 42085 | Was she still working? |
| 42085 | Was she was quiet as this when you took her out, Feathers? |
| 42085 | We might stay a little while, do n''t you think? |
| 42085 | We ought to manage to have quite a good time between us, do n''t you think? |
| 42085 | We''re not going till after lunch,Chris said,"They turn you out of your rooms in a hurry, do n''t they? |
| 42085 | Well, Marie, what is it to be? |
| 42085 | Well, and what about you? |
| 42085 | Well, do n''t you want it? |
| 42085 | Well, do you care to go on the river to- morrow? |
| 42085 | Well, do you think you could put up with me for the rest of your life? |
| 42085 | Well, he had rather a nasty adventure last night, did n''t he? |
| 42085 | Well, how do you like it? |
| 42085 | Well, how goes it? |
| 42085 | Well, how is she? |
| 42085 | Well, is it so dreadful to think about? |
| 42085 | Well, then, shall we take a boat and row out to meet the moon? |
| 42085 | Well, then-- we can tell Aunt Madge that we''re engaged? |
| 42085 | Well, there is no hurry to join them, is there? 42085 Well, we both said we should be pleased to see her at any time, did n''t we?" |
| 42085 | Well, we''ll try, shall we? |
| 42085 | Well, what''s the programme for to- day? |
| 42085 | Well, why not? 42085 Well, will you come on Sunday?" |
| 42085 | Well? |
| 42085 | Well? |
| 42085 | Well? |
| 42085 | Well? |
| 42085 | Were they very surprised? |
| 42085 | Were you? |
| 42085 | Were you? |
| 42085 | What about Italy? |
| 42085 | What about that game of billiards? |
| 42085 | What about that walk? |
| 42085 | What are you going to do? |
| 42085 | What are you looking at? |
| 42085 | What are you thinking about? |
| 42085 | What are you two laughing about? |
| 42085 | What can they say? 42085 What did I say? |
| 42085 | What did he do this afternoon? |
| 42085 | What did he say? |
| 42085 | What did she say to you? |
| 42085 | What do I think of her? |
| 42085 | What do you mean, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | What do you mean, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | What do you mean-- about Dorothy? |
| 42085 | What do you mean-- because I happen to have got married? |
| 42085 | What do you mean? 42085 What do you mean? |
| 42085 | What do you mean? 42085 What do you mean?" |
| 42085 | What do you mean? |
| 42085 | What do you mean? |
| 42085 | What do you mean? |
| 42085 | What do you mean? |
| 42085 | What do you say, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | What do you think of my wife, anyway? |
| 42085 | What do you think, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | What do you want to say to me? |
| 42085 | What do you want to see me about? |
| 42085 | What does it matter about the Weather? |
| 42085 | What does it matter? 42085 What does it matter? |
| 42085 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 42085 | What have you two been doing? |
| 42085 | What in the world will people say? |
| 42085 | What is it, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | What is there to cry for, when I am going to be so happy? |
| 42085 | What on earth do you mean? 42085 What other reason?" |
| 42085 | What sort of arrangement would you like? |
| 42085 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 42085 | What will he say? |
| 42085 | What would have happened? |
| 42085 | What would you do if you were me? |
| 42085 | What would you like to do to- day? |
| 42085 | What''s become of young Atkins? |
| 42085 | What''s file matter with you that you''re so fond of the house all at once? |
| 42085 | What''s the matter with everyone? |
| 42085 | What''s the matter, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | What, already? |
| 42085 | Whatever shall I say to Chris if anything happens? |
| 42085 | Whatever shall we do? |
| 42085 | When I was born to be hanged? |
| 42085 | When are you coming back to town? |
| 42085 | When is Chris coming home? 42085 When may I see you again? |
| 42085 | When shall we go out together again? |
| 42085 | When will you tell me? |
| 42085 | When you left me-- last night,he insisted gently,"were you still quite happy?--perfectly happy?" |
| 42085 | When? 42085 When?" |
| 42085 | Where are they playing to- day? |
| 42085 | Where are we going? |
| 42085 | Where are you going to stay? |
| 42085 | Where are you going, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | Where are you going? |
| 42085 | Where are you taking me? |
| 42085 | Where do you think we are going? 42085 Where have you been?" |
| 42085 | Where is Dorothy? |
| 42085 | Where is Miss Chester? |
| 42085 | Where is everyone to- night? |
| 42085 | Where would you like to go? 42085 Where''s Marie?" |
| 42085 | Where''s the harm? 42085 Where''s-- my wife?" |
| 42085 | Which one? |
| 42085 | Which way shall we go home? |
| 42085 | Who do you suppose would teach me? 42085 Who the dickens?" |
| 42085 | Who then? |
| 42085 | Who told you about last night? |
| 42085 | Who told you, Marie? |
| 42085 | Who told you? 42085 Who told you?" |
| 42085 | Why are you so anxious for my company all at once? |
| 42085 | Why be in such a hurry? |
| 42085 | Why did n''t you tell her the truth? |
| 42085 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 42085 | Why did n''t you? 42085 Why did you marry me, if you hate me so?" |
| 42085 | Why do n''t you come with us? |
| 42085 | Why do n''t you go and have a swim? |
| 42085 | Why do n''t you go, too, Marie? |
| 42085 | Why do n''t you have a chair? |
| 42085 | Why ever not? 42085 Why have n''t you been to see us before?" |
| 42085 | Why not go down to the country, or to somewhere you''ve never been? 42085 Why not? |
| 42085 | Why not? 42085 Why not?" |
| 42085 | Why not? |
| 42085 | Why on earth ca n''t the woman be natural? |
| 42085 | Why should he? 42085 Why should you?" |
| 42085 | Why wo n''t you come on Sunday? |
| 42085 | Why, on earth? |
| 42085 | Why, whatever for? |
| 42085 | Why? 42085 Why?" |
| 42085 | Why? |
| 42085 | Will that do? |
| 42085 | Will you come? |
| 42085 | Will you look after her? |
| 42085 | Will you swear that it''s the truth? |
| 42085 | With my aunt; you know her, do n''t you? |
| 42085 | With-- with her husband? |
| 42085 | Wo n''t it do presently? |
| 42085 | Wo n''t you have some more cream? 42085 Wo n''t you have some tea?" |
| 42085 | Would he? |
| 42085 | Would n''t it be nicer in Devonshire or at the lakes, Chris? |
| 42085 | Would they? 42085 Would you like me to go, Marie?" |
| 42085 | Would you like some coffee? |
| 42085 | Would you mind if Aunt Madge came? |
| 42085 | Yes--Marie had quite recovered from her breakdown of the morning and she answered quietly enough--"we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?" |
| 42085 | Yes, is n''t that what romantic people do? 42085 Yes, what is it?" |
| 42085 | Yes, what is it? |
| 42085 | Yes,she said again stupidly; then,"I suppose father left a great deal?" |
| 42085 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 42085 | Yes; can I come up? |
| 42085 | Yes; why not come along, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | You are quite sure you do n''t mind being left? |
| 42085 | You do feel better, do n''t you? |
| 42085 | You do n''t believe in that rubbish, surely? |
| 42085 | You do n''t care for music, I suppose? |
| 42085 | You do n''t like the hotel, or the people, or even the place very much, do you? |
| 42085 | You do n''t like the modern woman? |
| 42085 | You know it well, then? |
| 42085 | You know,she said, abruptly,"I was ever so surprised to hear that you were married?" |
| 42085 | You mean-- he''s not keen on the girl? |
| 42085 | You mean-- that you do n''t care for me? |
| 42085 | You mean-- to Aunt Madge? |
| 42085 | You never thought it would come true, did you, Marie Celeste? 42085 You really think so?" |
| 42085 | You see how impossible it is for me to bring her here? |
| 42085 | You suppose so? |
| 42085 | You thought wrong then; we''re not like ordinary humdrum married people, are we, Marie Celeste? |
| 42085 | You were so sure I would come? |
| 42085 | You will come and see us, wo n''t you? |
| 42085 | You will come and stay with us when you are back in town, wo n''t you? |
| 42085 | You will-- will wait and see if Chris has come? |
| 42085 | You would like me to, would n''t you, Chris? |
| 42085 | You''ll come, too, wo n''t you? |
| 42085 | You''ll remember that, wo n''t you? |
| 42085 | You''re not angry with me, are you? |
| 42085 | You''re not going out again, surely? |
| 42085 | You''re sure you do n''t mind? |
| 42085 | You''ve got my address, have n''t you? |
| 42085 | You''ve never seen Wargrave? |
| 42085 | _ Some_ marriages must be very happy, surely? |
| 42085 | A flicker of eagerness crossed her eyes,"Oh, do you think so?" |
| 42085 | After a moment he asked:"How long is Miss Webber going to stay?" |
| 42085 | After all, what did a handsome face matter when it came down to the difficult business of every- day life? |
| 42085 | After all, what use was it to raise an argument? |
| 42085 | After all, what was the use of straining after the unattainable? |
| 42085 | Am I ever angry with you?" |
| 42085 | And Christopher looked at his wife and said:"Well, we could n''t have had a worse day, could we?" |
| 42085 | And have you had a happy time?" |
| 42085 | And his friends are not yours-- eh?" |
| 42085 | And if so, was he doing the right thing by sending her back to her husband? |
| 42085 | And this was the first night of her honeymoon? |
| 42085 | And what do you know?" |
| 42085 | And why was he not here beside her instead of this man? |
| 42085 | And, I say, Mrs. Lawless, I may come and see you when you get back, may n''t I?" |
| 42085 | Are you going in? |
| 42085 | Are you ill that you fall asleep at such an hour?" |
| 42085 | Are you living with him then?" |
| 42085 | As a rule Marie''s first question was,"Any letters for me?" |
| 42085 | As she sat in the stuffy cabin on the cross- Channel boat and listened to the waves outside her chief thought was, should she see Chris? |
| 42085 | Aunt Madge?" |
| 42085 | Be penned up in a stuffy concert hall all the evening?" |
| 42085 | But his voice was uncertain, and after a moment he asked suspiciously:"What are you driving at?" |
| 42085 | But she could not resist one question:"You and Chris used to go about together a great deal?" |
| 42085 | But what about you?" |
| 42085 | But-- well, he has been coming home several times before, has n''t he? |
| 42085 | CHAPTER XXIII"And if I die first, shall death be then A lonesome watchtower whence I see you weep?" |
| 42085 | CHAPTER XXVI"And justice stood at the proud man''s side,''Whose is the fault? |
| 42085 | Ca n''t we start again? |
| 42085 | Ca n''t you see you''re hampering me?" |
| 42085 | Ca n''t you speak up?" |
| 42085 | Can we get a boat?" |
| 42085 | Can you find her husband for me? |
| 42085 | Can you play bridge?" |
| 42085 | Chris''fault or her own? |
| 42085 | Christopher looked down at her, then he said with a rush:"The fact is-- I mean-- will you marry me?" |
| 42085 | Costin?" |
| 42085 | Could n''t you and Dorothy just run in for half an hour?" |
| 42085 | Could n''t you sleep, Marie?" |
| 42085 | Dakers?" |
| 42085 | Dakers?" |
| 42085 | Dakers?" |
| 42085 | Dakers?" |
| 42085 | Did Mrs. Heriot tell you?" |
| 42085 | Did he know, she wondered, what sort of a marriage hers was? |
| 42085 | Did he know? |
| 42085 | Did she care? |
| 42085 | Did she love Feathers? |
| 42085 | Did the fault lie in her own temperament, or was it merely that she was not physically strong enough to enter into things as other women did? |
| 42085 | Did they know you were married?" |
| 42085 | Did you know the brother, Marie?" |
| 42085 | Do n''t you agree, Miss Chester?" |
| 42085 | Do n''t you care for the game?" |
| 42085 | Do n''t you know me better than that?" |
| 42085 | Do n''t you remember that we had a bet of a box of chocolates against a box of cigarettes? |
| 42085 | Do n''t you wish you were coming out on the downs with me?" |
| 42085 | Do you know him?" |
| 42085 | Do you know that I''ve no interest in either of them?" |
| 42085 | Do you know the river?" |
| 42085 | Do you know what everyone will say of you and me?" |
| 42085 | Do you like cream? |
| 42085 | Do you realize that you will break Miss Chester''s heart, and ruin your husband''s life? |
| 42085 | Do you realize that? |
| 42085 | Do you think I ca n''t see the difference in you when you''re with him and when you''re with me? |
| 42085 | Do you think I want my wife talked about by a lot of scandalmongering women? |
| 42085 | Do you think I''m such a blackguard as to-- to listen to such a thing for one moment? |
| 42085 | Do you think other people ca n''t see it, too? |
| 42085 | Do you think you could get dressed and come out? |
| 42085 | Do you understand?" |
| 42085 | Does Chris say when he is coming home?" |
| 42085 | Does n''t she find it dull?" |
| 42085 | Dorothy, are you sure there is nothing the matter-- nothing I can do for you?" |
| 42085 | Feathers asked him a harsh question:"Can we save her?" |
| 42085 | Feathers interrupted quietly:"Do n''t you think you''ve been away long enough already?" |
| 42085 | Feathers was looking out at the sea, and his face changed a little as he asked carelessly:"Well, who has been getting mixed up with them?" |
| 42085 | Feathers watched him for a moment with beaten eyes, then he said jerkily:"You didn''t-- didn''t care for her when you were married, Chris? |
| 42085 | Feathers winced as if she had hurt him, but he answered lightly:"Well, why not? |
| 42085 | Feathers?" |
| 42085 | For a moment he looked at her wonderingly, then he asked:"Why did you do that, Marie Celeste?" |
| 42085 | Glorious days, and-- oh, did you notice the moon last night?" |
| 42085 | Had Marie underlined them-- and if so, why? |
| 42085 | Had Mrs. Heriot said anything more-- or could it have been Feathers himself? |
| 42085 | Had anything happened to her? |
| 42085 | Had he begun to dress better since he came back to London? |
| 42085 | Had she been wrong? |
| 42085 | Had she got to go back to the old weariness and jealousy when once again she saw him every day? |
| 42085 | Had they wired for him to come home from wherever he was? |
| 42085 | Has she complained about not feeling well to you?" |
| 42085 | Has there been an accident?" |
| 42085 | Have I?" |
| 42085 | Have a Scotch?" |
| 42085 | Have you ever heard of him being mixed up with one? |
| 42085 | Have you ever slept in a punt in a backwater like this? |
| 42085 | Have you fixed anything up yet?" |
| 42085 | Have you forgotten all the good times we used to have together-- I haven''t-- and what a little sport you were?" |
| 42085 | Have you had yours?" |
| 42085 | Have you seen Feathers? |
| 42085 | Have you seen her this morning?" |
| 42085 | He called out to Feathers,"Where is Marie?" |
| 42085 | He caught her hand as she passed him, and his voice was hoarse as he asked:"Marie Celeste, what the devil have I done to make you hate me like this?" |
| 42085 | He did n''t mean to be dull, did he? |
| 42085 | He did not seem to hear the underlying imputation, and answered quite naturally:"No, ca n''t you make friends or ask some people to stay with you? |
| 42085 | He hesitated, then asked:"Were you with her-- in the car?" |
| 42085 | He walked away from her and came back,"You''ve been married-- how long?" |
| 42085 | He would make his own friends and his own amusements, and she-- what could she do with the rest of her life? |
| 42085 | Here, I say, what''s the matter?" |
| 42085 | Heriot?" |
| 42085 | Heriot?" |
| 42085 | Heriot?" |
| 42085 | Heriot?" |
| 42085 | How are you, old chap?" |
| 42085 | How could Chris possibly love her? |
| 42085 | How could anyone sleep well, torn as she was by such miserable indecision? |
| 42085 | How could he help it that Chris did not love her? |
| 42085 | How could he possibly wish to take her home after all that had happened? |
| 42085 | How could he, when she loved him with every beat of her heart? |
| 42085 | How could she be so petty and jealous? |
| 42085 | How could she bear to meet him and hear his casual"Hullo, Marie Celeste?" |
| 42085 | How could she go with Feathers when he had not asked her? |
| 42085 | How could she have said such a thing-- knowing what she knew? |
| 42085 | How could she take this step that would sever the tie once and for all? |
| 42085 | How did you get on at the bazaar this afternoon?" |
| 42085 | How do you know?" |
| 42085 | How the time flies, does n''t it?" |
| 42085 | How would it be possible to try and turn over this new leaf, if Feathers was to be anywhere about? |
| 42085 | How? |
| 42085 | Hunting?" |
| 42085 | I ca n''t very well ask her to go, can I?" |
| 42085 | I do n''t suppose she has ever had so much attention in her life? |
| 42085 | I hope you have n''t been anxious about us? |
| 42085 | I know what you''re thinking, so why do n''t you say it?" |
| 42085 | I only just said it, but-- but if he asks you-- oh, you would n''t mind not telling him, would you?" |
| 42085 | I say, can you swim?" |
| 42085 | I say, what''s the matter? |
| 42085 | I suppose it''s time to dress?" |
| 42085 | I thought we agreed that we were each to go our own way?" |
| 42085 | I thought-- wasn''t it-- just to get the money?" |
| 42085 | I was only thinking this morning that you seem absolutely different to-- to the girl you were that day outside Westminster Abbey?" |
| 42085 | I wonder where Marie is?" |
| 42085 | I wonder why men always defend one another?" |
| 42085 | I''ve told you so, have n''t I?" |
| 42085 | If Chris does n''t care for you, what did he want to marry you for? |
| 42085 | If she stayed with him what was there for her in the future? |
| 42085 | If she wanted him to stay with her, why on earth did n''t she say so? |
| 42085 | If you think I arranged to meet that infernal woman, why the devil ca n''t you say so and have done with it?" |
| 42085 | In a punt?" |
| 42085 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 42085 | Is he really married?" |
| 42085 | Is it likely?" |
| 42085 | Is it money, brains, or merely a pretty face? |
| 42085 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 42085 | Is n''t that all that matters?" |
| 42085 | Is n''t that great? |
| 42085 | Is n''t that rather a big order?" |
| 42085 | It is n''t really you that''s saying it, is it? |
| 42085 | It seemed a long time before he asked:"Well-- what do you want me to do?" |
| 42085 | It was clever of him to put it that way, she thought, as she answered bravely:"Well, why do n''t you go? |
| 42085 | It was just as they reached the hotel again that Mrs. Heriot said with a sentimental sigh:"Perfect, perfect weather, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | It was only as they were leaving the table that Miss Chester said, smiling faintly:"Do you notice that Marie has grown up, Chris?" |
| 42085 | It was the truth, neither more nor less; the old loyalty and allegiance had called her back-- perhaps the old love, who knows? |
| 42085 | It will seem very quiet with Aunt Madge, wo n''t it?" |
| 42085 | It''s a coincidence, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | It''s all fixed up, then? |
| 42085 | It''s generally the other way about?" |
| 42085 | It''s only an ordinary faint, is n''t it?" |
| 42085 | It''s quite true that listeners never hear anything pleasant, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | It''s warm, is n''t it?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Lawless?" |
| 42085 | Marie Celeste, for God''s sake say you did n''t mean it? |
| 42085 | Marie said,"Oh, had he?" |
| 42085 | Marie, where do you buy your frocks? |
| 42085 | May I?" |
| 42085 | Miss Chester being absent, he said to Marie suddenly:"Would n''t you like a pearl necklace or something?" |
| 42085 | Miss Chester could feel the tension in the air, and late that night she asked hesitatingly:"Is anything the matter, Marie?" |
| 42085 | Mrs. Heriot shut the door carefully, then, turning, she asked with dramatic intensity:"Mrs. Lawless, who is this Miss Webber?" |
| 42085 | Mrs. Lawless does not know many people, does she?" |
| 42085 | Mrs. Lawless, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 42085 | Mrs. Lawless, wo n''t you have some of this jam sandwich before the wasps consume it all?" |
| 42085 | No? |
| 42085 | No? |
| 42085 | Not another accident, surely? |
| 42085 | Oh, do you think I must?" |
| 42085 | Oh, what is the matter?" |
| 42085 | Oh, where was he? |
| 42085 | One of them had lost a ball and I found it, so we talked, and who do you think she turned out to be? |
| 42085 | Or the fine web the sunshine weaves?" |
| 42085 | Or was it just that she was getting used to him, she wondered? |
| 42085 | Ought she to tell him? |
| 42085 | Presently:"Is Chris coming these holidays?" |
| 42085 | Say it is n''t true-- that you''ve just done it to torture me-- to punish me?" |
| 42085 | Shall we go home?" |
| 42085 | Shall we go to Wales or Ireland for a little trip?" |
| 42085 | Shall we go to the moors-- or Ireland? |
| 42085 | Shall we?" |
| 42085 | She asked the maid who admitted them,"Has Mr. Lawless come home?" |
| 42085 | She caught her breath, but made no answer, and he persisted,"You were, were n''t you?" |
| 42085 | She could remember that he had said,"Well, is the idea too dreadful?" |
| 42085 | She echoed his words:"All your fault? |
| 42085 | She gave a quick sigh and Chris said anxiously:"Have you got everything you want in the world, Marie Celeste?" |
| 42085 | She only spoke to him once to say:"Supposing-- supposing they wo n''t have me at home any more?" |
| 42085 | She sat silent for a moment, then she said:"You mean that it would please you if-- if I was more like other women?" |
| 42085 | She thinks she is in love with you-- is that it? |
| 42085 | She was not interested; what did mere money matter? |
| 42085 | She wrote:"My dear Chris,--Don''t you think it''s time you came home? |
| 42085 | Should nature keep me alive If I find the world so bitter When I am but twenty- five?" |
| 42085 | Should she go after him and ask him to come back? |
| 42085 | So what could I do?" |
| 42085 | Suddenly he asked abruptly:"When is Chris coming home?" |
| 42085 | Supposing he was the worse for drink, as he had been last night? |
| 42085 | Supposing somebody else saw you besides myself? |
| 42085 | Surely he ought to know her age when they had grown up together? |
| 42085 | Tell me who it is?" |
| 42085 | That you, Chris?" |
| 42085 | The big, ugly man, or the good- looking one?" |
| 42085 | Then he said, irrelevantly, it seemed:"After all, we''ve known each other most of our lives, have n''t we?" |
| 42085 | Then he said:"I can beach her here-- you will not mind going back to the hotel alone?" |
| 42085 | Then, at last, Chris said,"Well, are n''t you going to give me a kiss?" |
| 42085 | There was a little silence, then Chris said again:"Marie-- is there anything the matter? |
| 42085 | There was a little silence, then Feathers said quietly:"Mrs. Lawless, why do you talk like that? |
| 42085 | There''s Dorothy Webber---""Well, why not ask her to stay with you?" |
| 42085 | There, will that satisfy you?" |
| 42085 | They make mine look as if they came out of the ark, do n''t they?" |
| 42085 | To- night, may I?" |
| 42085 | Very amusing, is n''t it? |
| 42085 | Was he as ignorant of women as all this? |
| 42085 | Was he going to let her drown now in the depths of her own misery? |
| 42085 | Was it Dorothy herself?" |
| 42085 | Was it that she looked older? |
| 42085 | Was it true what Marie had told him, that Feathers had never spoken one word of love to her? |
| 42085 | Was n''t it queer the way Chris met her?" |
| 42085 | Was n''t it queer? |
| 42085 | Was she any happier, he wondered? |
| 42085 | Was she asleep? |
| 42085 | Was she going to shrink from that too, on account of its memories, as she had done from Italy? |
| 42085 | Was that the truth? |
| 42085 | Was this chit of a girl going to attempt to cross swords with her? |
| 42085 | Was this the man who had brought her castle tumbling down? |
| 42085 | We agreed that, did n''t we? |
| 42085 | We can come again to- morrow if you like? |
| 42085 | We had such a laugh over it, did n''t we?" |
| 42085 | We sha n''t stay long, shall we, Dorothy?" |
| 42085 | We''ll go out this afternoon and look at some, shall we?" |
| 42085 | We''ll go to- night, shall we?" |
| 42085 | We-- we''ve always been good friends, have n''t we?" |
| 42085 | Well, why not look upon me as a sort of big brother?" |
| 42085 | Well, you know what Lawless is? |
| 42085 | Well-- how did you enjoy the concert?" |
| 42085 | Were there two ways of loving, she was asking herself desperately? |
| 42085 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 42085 | What could it matter to Chris if he lost a little of his wife''s company? |
| 42085 | What could she do now? |
| 42085 | What could she say to him? |
| 42085 | What did it matter if she caught cold or not? |
| 42085 | What did she mean to do? |
| 42085 | What did they tell you?" |
| 42085 | What did you say?" |
| 42085 | What do you mean?" |
| 42085 | What do you mean?" |
| 42085 | What do you mean?" |
| 42085 | What do you think it was?" |
| 42085 | What do you think, Aunt Madge?" |
| 42085 | What do you think?" |
| 42085 | What does Chris say to that?" |
| 42085 | What had happened between her and his friend during all those days they had been together? |
| 42085 | What had happened since to bring about such a change? |
| 42085 | What has happened?" |
| 42085 | What in the name of all that''s holy has made you change your mind? |
| 42085 | What is it? |
| 42085 | What is the time?" |
| 42085 | What madness had possessed him? |
| 42085 | What now for thee my love''s great will? |
| 42085 | What other wife in the world had spent the first evening of her married life watching a game of billiards she wondered? |
| 42085 | What ought she to do? |
| 42085 | What shall we do?" |
| 42085 | What should he do? |
| 42085 | What should he say when Feathers came in? |
| 42085 | What the deuce had Feathers meant? |
| 42085 | What time are you going?" |
| 42085 | What time may I call?" |
| 42085 | What time?" |
| 42085 | What use to try and keep him an unwilling prisoner? |
| 42085 | What was Chris doing now? |
| 42085 | What was it to do with him if Chris had seen fit to marry her in order to get her father''s money? |
| 42085 | What was the explanation of it all? |
| 42085 | What was the good of living? |
| 42085 | What was the good? |
| 42085 | What was the use of blaming him when the blame was not his? |
| 42085 | What was the use of throwing an insufficient bridge across the gap between them which would only collapse and let him down again sooner or later? |
| 42085 | What was the use of trying to deceive herself? |
| 42085 | What was the use of trying to turn over a new leaf when she refused to help him? |
| 42085 | What was the use? |
| 42085 | What was to be the end of it all? |
| 42085 | What was to become of her, he asked himself wretchedly, and what was to be the end of this mistaken marriage? |
| 42085 | What was to become of her? |
| 42085 | What will become of me here alone if anything happens to you?" |
| 42085 | What would he be like? |
| 42085 | What would they do?" |
| 42085 | What would you have thought?" |
| 42085 | What would you think of me if I paid my debt to him by taking his wife? |
| 42085 | What''s the matter?" |
| 42085 | When did you come? |
| 42085 | When they came to the hayfields which they had passed early in the morning Feathers stopped the car and spoke:"Are you asleep? |
| 42085 | When they walked on again he said abruptly:"We''ve got on very well since you came home-- eh, Marie Celeste?" |
| 42085 | When will they let you get up and come out again?" |
| 42085 | Where are you going?" |
| 42085 | Where is he?" |
| 42085 | Where was he? |
| 42085 | Where was it going to end? |
| 42085 | Where was this tragedy, which had begun with his own selfishness, going to end? |
| 42085 | Where''s Chris?" |
| 42085 | Who do you think will drink it all?" |
| 42085 | Who have you pulled out-- this time?" |
| 42085 | Who is it? |
| 42085 | Who on earth would have dreamed of meeting you here? |
| 42085 | Who was responsible for the change? |
| 42085 | Who would help her through the long days when he was not at hand? |
| 42085 | Who''s been telling you such infernal lies? |
| 42085 | Whose fault? |
| 42085 | Why did n''t you bring him with you, Mr. Dakers? |
| 42085 | Why did n''t you wake me? |
| 42085 | Why did she want to go and hurt Marie Celeste like that? |
| 42085 | Why did they bathe if they found it so cold, and what fun could there be in standing in a few inches of water shivering and screaming? |
| 42085 | Why did you take such a violent dislike to me the first night we met?" |
| 42085 | Why do n''t you find a friend and go away for the autumn too?" |
| 42085 | Why do n''t you teach her, Mr. Dakers? |
| 42085 | Why had he come there? |
| 42085 | Why had he kept it? |
| 42085 | Why had she been in such a hurry to grow up? |
| 42085 | Why had she cried? |
| 42085 | Why not snatch all the hours possible? |
| 42085 | Why not take what the gods gave and be thankful? |
| 42085 | Why not? |
| 42085 | Why not? |
| 42085 | Why should I? |
| 42085 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 42085 | Why should she be the only one to suffer? |
| 42085 | Why should she give up a day''s enjoyment with a man who really enjoyed her society just to be hurt and ignored and made to suffer afresh? |
| 42085 | Why should she have no happiness? |
| 42085 | Why should she spare Chris, or try any longer to defend him when he was undefendable? |
| 42085 | Why should she stay at home just because after all these weeks Chris chose to come back? |
| 42085 | Why was it now that when Chris was on his way home-- perhaps was already in London-- there was no joy in her heart, only dread? |
| 42085 | Why, do n''t you know that he hates women?" |
| 42085 | Why, what''s the matter, Marie Celeste?" |
| 42085 | Why? |
| 42085 | Why?" |
| 42085 | Will tomorrow be too soon?" |
| 42085 | Will you believe me when I tell you that I know things are going to be all right? |
| 42085 | Will you come with me to- morrow? |
| 42085 | Will you?" |
| 42085 | Wo n''t it be lovely?" |
| 42085 | Wo n''t you have some more tea?" |
| 42085 | Would he have changed? |
| 42085 | Would it never open? |
| 42085 | Would life always be like this? |
| 42085 | Would n''t she have loved it?" |
| 42085 | Would she see him just for a moment? |
| 42085 | Would there be any great harm if she snapped the frail tie between them? |
| 42085 | Would there never be anything she could do or say that would move him in the slightest? |
| 42085 | Would you like Ireland?" |
| 42085 | Yes-- I told her---""What-- what did she say?" |
| 42085 | Yet whereof life was barren, on what shore Bides it the breaking of Time''s weary sea?" |
| 42085 | You are sure-- quite sure?" |
| 42085 | You do n''t mind if I smoke?" |
| 42085 | You do n''t mind, Marie?" |
| 42085 | You do n''t play, do you, Mrs. Lawless? |
| 42085 | You hate me as much as that? |
| 42085 | You have never found any white heather, I suppose? |
| 42085 | You know the Yellow Sheaf on the Oxford road near Somerton Lock? |
| 42085 | You remember Aston Knight?" |
| 42085 | You''d like that, would n''t you? |
| 42085 | You''re both quite happy?" |
| 42085 | You''re not cold, are you?" |
| 42085 | You''re sure she''s out of danger?" |
| 42085 | You''ve never been to Scotland, Marie Celeste?" |
| 42085 | and told you so? |
| 42085 | and was it possible to love two men at the same time, or had she indeed ceased to love Chris? |
| 42085 | before I told you?" |
| 42085 | do n''t you think I''ve got any-- any feeling? |
| 42085 | he answered readily,"Shall we have a day in the country?" |
| 42085 | he asked after a moment"What''s the good of washing dirty linen for the amusement of the public?" |
| 42085 | he asked,"or would you prefer to stay here?" |
| 42085 | look here-- will you forgive me and let us start again?" |
| 42085 | of both of us getting our freedom again?" |
| 42085 | oh, what will your wife think, Chris?" |
| 42085 | save what I am to him?" |
| 42085 | she asked once, and he said:"No-- only ten; do you think they will have missed you?" |
| 42085 | she demanded in horror, and then, with a quick glance at his face:"Oh, you do n''t think that I let the boat go on purpose?" |
| 42085 | that Feathers was drowned?" |
| 42085 | that he loves you, too?" |
| 42085 | that you know it is for your complete happiness?--that you have not one single fear, or regret?" |
| 42085 | what would you do?" |
| 42085 | why need I? |
| 42085 | would she go with him? |
| 42085 | you will still come and see me, wo n''t you?--I mean even-- even if Chris has come home?" |
| 61523 | A book? |
| 61523 | A good deal like the Santa Cruz, is n''t it? |
| 61523 | A medal for swimming, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | Alf, I wonder if I can be getting old...? |
| 61523 | Alfred, how did you ever happen to come so far? |
| 61523 | Alone? |
| 61523 | And did you pilot my elder niece over to Beulah before we sleepyheads here at home were even stirring? |
| 61523 | And if he does n''t want to go to Tahulamaji? |
| 61523 | And she''d forgotten...."What? |
| 61523 | And you, Miss Whitcom? |
| 61523 | Anna,he asked softly,"do you suppose your sister''s awake yet?" |
| 61523 | Anna,said he,"how do_ I_ know? |
| 61523 | Anna,she asked slowly,"do you remember Barrett O''Donnell?" |
| 61523 | Anna,_ where''s your sister_? |
| 61523 | Anna-- you mean here? |
| 61523 | Anniversary? |
| 61523 | Another, Marjory? |
| 61523 | Are they here? |
| 61523 | Are you girls putting on low neck? |
| 61523 | Are you starting home now, papa? |
| 61523 | Are you two going for a hike, or something? |
| 61523 | As far as Beulah? |
| 61523 | Beg pardon, Marjory? |
| 61523 | Birds? 61523 Birds?" |
| 61523 | But I''ve heard papa say that women ought to be treated...."That men ought to go lazy at the finish and let you pull in ahead? |
| 61523 | But are n''t you sure? |
| 61523 | But did n''t the Blakes begin coming because the Goodmans did, Alf? |
| 61523 | But why should you ever think such a thing? |
| 61523 | But why, dear? |
| 61523 | But you,he asked, half jestingly and half in faint earnest,"--you were n''t afraid?" |
| 61523 | Can you imagine? |
| 61523 | Can you see any powder on my face? |
| 61523 | Come? 61523 Could n''t we take a little walk on the beach later, if your head is better? |
| 61523 | Could you make it work with oil? |
| 61523 | Did n''t you tell Hilda you''d be back in time for the match? |
| 61523 | Did you ever hear of anybody swimming as far as that? |
| 61523 | Did you have a pleasant trip across? |
| 61523 | Did you ring, ma''am? |
| 61523 | Did you sleep well, Alf? |
| 61523 | Do I look all right, Lou? |
| 61523 | Do n''t you see? 61523 Do n''t you think that would be a good idea?" |
| 61523 | Do there happen to be any convenient islands one could swim out to? |
| 61523 | Do you like them scrambled? |
| 61523 | Do you mean to tell me it''s been as long as that since I''ve seen you? |
| 61523 | Do you think we can make it? |
| 61523 | Do you_ have_ to go so soon? |
| 61523 | Does n''t he seem the same? |
| 61523 | Dreadful? 61523 Er-- Alfred never was much of what you''d call the''following''kind, was he Anna?" |
| 61523 | For goodness sake,_ what_ man, Anna? |
| 61523 | For goodness''sake,she whispered,"what makes you look at me that way?" |
| 61523 | Forgotten what? |
| 61523 | Had he taken the whole section? |
| 61523 | He said he''d have to get back? |
| 61523 | Here? |
| 61523 | Hilda,said Aunt Marjie, still chuckling over the whole affair,"did you tell me Louise had a young man in the kitchen with her?" |
| 61523 | Hilda,she said with great solemnity,"are you quite_ sure_ Leslie is n''t the one?" |
| 61523 | Hm? |
| 61523 | Hm? |
| 61523 | Honey, there is n''t any water in my pitcher-- would you mind...? |
| 61523 | How could things have gone so far without your realizing? |
| 61523 | How do you mean it was n''t fair, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | How, Les? |
| 61523 | I believe-- wasn''t it piloting tourists through Europe? |
| 61523 | I promised? |
| 61523 | I suppose, after all, things are n''t so different there-- conditions, should I say? |
| 61523 | I think I saw her with the lad-- is it Leslie? |
| 61523 | I wonder...."What, Alf? |
| 61523 | I-- I....Oh, what was the use of asking her to be reasonable? |
| 61523 | I? 61523 If he does n''t? |
| 61523 | Is he going with you? |
| 61523 | Is it sand all over? |
| 61523 | Is it? |
| 61523 | Is n''t it natural I should want to be alone when I meet Lynndal? |
| 61523 | Is n''t what natural, Lou? |
| 61523 | Is that Miss Whitcom? |
| 61523 | Is there to be a roast? |
| 61523 | Is what? |
| 61523 | It does sound rather dreadful, now does n''t it? 61523 It is lovely, is n''t it?" |
| 61523 | It is n''t late, is it? |
| 61523 | It is n''t very long, is it Les? 61523 It''s a long time, is n''t it, since we stopped telling secrets?" |
| 61523 | It''s queer, is n''t it,remarked Barry, with almost a flash of imagination,"we should have happened to come up on the same steamer?" |
| 61523 | Les,she demanded, wholly consumed now with the apprehension lest she miss her train,"is your watch with mine?" |
| 61523 | Les,she said finally,"why do you talk about going back to the city?" |
| 61523 | Les? |
| 61523 | Les? |
| 61523 | Leslie? 61523 Let''s see,"he continued,"do I own anything just there, in the San Pedro valley?" |
| 61523 | Let''s see-- how many is it this year? |
| 61523 | Long ago? |
| 61523 | Louise, dear-- what is it? |
| 61523 | Louise, what''s the matter? |
| 61523 | Marjory, you do n''t mean Babbit& Babbit? |
| 61523 | Marjory? |
| 61523 | Methodist, Marjory? |
| 61523 | More intimate, and not...."Well, Anna? |
| 61523 | Most of them do that anyway, do n''t they? |
| 61523 | Mr. Barry, how many varieties did you say are now possible? |
| 61523 | My denomination? |
| 61523 | Never? |
| 61523 | No churches, Marjory? |
| 61523 | Not any at all? |
| 61523 | Now? |
| 61523 | Of_ cheating_, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | Oh, Alf, do you think the Goodmans have been married that long? |
| 61523 | Oh, Alf-- do you mean-- is it as though she''d gone into some other church? |
| 61523 | Oh, Les, why do n''t you light it? |
| 61523 | Oh, are you going? |
| 61523 | Oh, do you think so, Lou? |
| 61523 | Oh, he did? |
| 61523 | Oh, no, only planning with Eliza, and--"You find Eliza a treasure, do n''t you? |
| 61523 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 61523 | Oh, you mean the tournament? |
| 61523 | Oh, you_ know_? |
| 61523 | Old, Anna? |
| 61523 | One of the men? |
| 61523 | Politics? |
| 61523 | Pretty soon we''ll he getting another man in Congress...."Barry, do you suppose later on you''ll be getting into politics? |
| 61523 | Really? |
| 61523 | Really? |
| 61523 | Right after breakfast? |
| 61523 | Right after dinner? |
| 61523 | Same firm? |
| 61523 | Same firm? |
| 61523 | See you again tonight? |
| 61523 | Shall I? |
| 61523 | Shall we go this way? |
| 61523 | Shall we have papa carry them down to the fire? |
| 61523 | Shall we take a lunch so we wo n''t have to hurry? |
| 61523 | She is? |
| 61523 | She was? |
| 61523 | So far? |
| 61523 | So the Queen is dead? |
| 61523 | So you wo n''t take_ all_ the blame? |
| 61523 | Some friend, Marjory? |
| 61523 | Something new? |
| 61523 | Something to open up a whole new area? |
| 61523 | Speaking of pure romance? |
| 61523 | Sticks, you mean, for marshmallows? |
| 61523 | Tessie? |
| 61523 | That Louise,he began a little impatiently,"--that Louise....""Why, where_ is_ she?" |
| 61523 | The church, Barry? |
| 61523 | The church? |
| 61523 | Then he said-- say, look here, Hilda, what_ is_ your capacity for asking questions? |
| 61523 | Then how can I know what I''ve forgotten, if you do n''t remind me? |
| 61523 | Then why_ not_ pilot? |
| 61523 | They have? 61523 To the last?" |
| 61523 | Twenty_ after_ eleven? 61523 Well, Alf?" |
| 61523 | Well, but do you mean we''ve nothing left to quarrel about? 61523 Well, have you been charging up hillsides, or racing Alfred on the beach?" |
| 61523 | Well, is n''t it natural? |
| 61523 | Well? |
| 61523 | Well? |
| 61523 | Were you going back to the cottage? |
| 61523 | What did Miss Whitcom mean,asked Barry after a short pause,"when she spoke the way she did about the church?" |
| 61523 | What did you do when you found out about it, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | What difference does it make? |
| 61523 | What do you mean-- when I''d convinced myself he had n''t played fair? |
| 61523 | What do you mean? |
| 61523 | What do you think I found in Frankfort this morning? |
| 61523 | What do you think of him, Anna? |
| 61523 | What is it, Anna? |
| 61523 | What is n''t true? |
| 61523 | What is the matter with the stove, Eliza? |
| 61523 | What is the name? |
| 61523 | What is the_ matter_, Eliza? |
| 61523 | What makes you think there''s anything the matter? |
| 61523 | What say, Alf? |
| 61523 | What shall we do about the sticks? |
| 61523 | What shall we do with the sticks? 61523 What time do you have breakfast?" |
| 61523 | What time do you want me? |
| 61523 | What time will you come, Les? |
| 61523 | What time? |
| 61523 | What was I doing last? |
| 61523 | What''s that? |
| 61523 | What? |
| 61523 | What? |
| 61523 | What? |
| 61523 | Where are the girls? |
| 61523 | Where are you going? |
| 61523 | Where is he? |
| 61523 | Where shall we keep them until it''s time? |
| 61523 | Where? |
| 61523 | Where? |
| 61523 | Which way? |
| 61523 | Who is? |
| 61523 | Who won? |
| 61523 | Who''s out there? |
| 61523 | Who? |
| 61523 | Who? |
| 61523 | Who? |
| 61523 | Whole populace turned out, of course? |
| 61523 | Why does n''t he go all the way? |
| 61523 | Why? |
| 61523 | Why_ Les_, what''s the_ matter_? |
| 61523 | Will you come out again later? |
| 61523 | Will your father be mad? |
| 61523 | Wo n''t you kiss me? |
| 61523 | Yes, Anna? |
| 61523 | Yes, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | Yes, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | Yes, but it seems kind of dreadful to put it that way, do n''t it? |
| 61523 | Yes, but my goodness, Les, must a girl entirely_ shun_ a man to prevent his falling-- I mean, to keep him from caring too much? |
| 61523 | Yes, did n''t I? |
| 61523 | Yes; are n''t there any resorts in Ohio? |
| 61523 | You call_ me_ advanced? 61523 You did n''t notice which way they went?" |
| 61523 | You do n''t mind eating in the kitchen? |
| 61523 | You do think we cut enough, do n''t you? |
| 61523 | You do? 61523 You have n''t written at all, then?" |
| 61523 | You have? |
| 61523 | You mean he let you win? |
| 61523 | You mean like what she said at dinner about the natives of Tahulamaji? |
| 61523 | You mean the Assembly notices? |
| 61523 | You mean there are n''t any sights to show? |
| 61523 | You mean when you go to light him? |
| 61523 | You mean-- about religion, Alf? |
| 61523 | You mean...? |
| 61523 | You never have? |
| 61523 | You really want me to? |
| 61523 | You remember how even we were-- how we outdistanced all the others? |
| 61523 | You said you had a good trip across, did n''t you? |
| 61523 | You say he''s here? |
| 61523 | You say you have n''t seen each other for years? |
| 61523 | You think he''d come, do n''t you Marjie? |
| 61523 | You think so, Alf? 61523 You think so?" |
| 61523 | You think so? |
| 61523 | You think so? |
| 61523 | You were n''t acquainted before you met on the boat? |
| 61523 | You wish I had n''t had anything to do with you? |
| 61523 | You''re going to light O''Donnell through to the Point? |
| 61523 | You''re sure the boat''s in good condition for the run? |
| 61523 | You''re sure? 61523 You?" |
| 61523 | _ Do_ you know where she is? |
| 61523 | _ Please_ come along-- won''t you? |
| 61523 | _ Then_ what did he say, Aunt Marjie? |
| 61523 | A horrid little fear clutched at her heart: What if he should not come? |
| 61523 | After all these years, ca n''t we? |
| 61523 | Ah, how indeed? |
| 61523 | Ah, where indeed? |
| 61523 | Alf, were the Goodmans the first to begin coming up?" |
| 61523 | Alfred-- you do n''t think I could find my way through tonight...?" |
| 61523 | All those letters.... At length he was here... had come so far... and what had she done? |
| 61523 | Am I all wrong? |
| 61523 | And aloud:"Just a few more, Barry?" |
| 61523 | And as for having the water hot, well, what are kettles for? |
| 61523 | And buy an upper for his golf sticks? |
| 61523 | And by the time the poor man got to those inhumanly personal stanzas:"Who was her father? |
| 61523 | And could her father? |
| 61523 | And if he did? |
| 61523 | And if not, how else was her manner to be played up to? |
| 61523 | And she blushed at the thought of having dared to speak to him...."Do you know where Hilda is?" |
| 61523 | And she went on:"As a matter of fact, and just amongst ourselves, why should n''t women smoke if they want to? |
| 61523 | And so how could I help pulling in ahead in spite of myself?" |
| 61523 | And then Hilda asked, giving voice to a sudden bold dart of intuitive understanding:"You mean men, Aunt Marjie?" |
| 61523 | And then I thought about''the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head''--wasn''t it curious? |
| 61523 | And then she asked, in her almost breathless manner:"Are there any birds in Arizona?" |
| 61523 | And what might be going on inside her wayward little head, who could guess? |
| 61523 | And what was this that seemed for so long, in a fine and utter silence, to have been building? |
| 61523 | And why should n''t they_ want_ to? |
| 61523 | And yet, how could it be otherwise? |
| 61523 | Anything else? |
| 61523 | Are your agents everywhere? |
| 61523 | At length he asked:"Shall we go out after raspberries tomorrow? |
| 61523 | At length she asked:"Do you remember the time we swam for the Allenhurst medal?" |
| 61523 | At one stage he even jumped up and turned a cartwheel, and one of the girls in the crowd exclaimed:"Ca n''t you just see it?" |
| 61523 | Barry( he rambled wildly in his mind) for mercy''s sake more carrots? |
| 61523 | Barry, another slice? |
| 61523 | Barry, what kind of trees are they? |
| 61523 | Barry?" |
| 61523 | Barry?" |
| 61523 | But after tonight-- then what? |
| 61523 | But exclamations in the true sense? |
| 61523 | But he felt her gazing at him in that shrewd way of hers which seemed saying:"Alfred, have you really got truth in your heart?" |
| 61523 | But how is one to know? |
| 61523 | But just how, by the way, did he look then? |
| 61523 | But she was right up again with an earnest question:"Where''s he now?" |
| 61523 | But what do you think? |
| 61523 | But where_ was_ Louise? |
| 61523 | But why had she had a past? |
| 61523 | But why should_ she_ waken out of deep slumber unsummoned? |
| 61523 | But why_ was_ this? |
| 61523 | But_ was_ it final? |
| 61523 | Can I be his for ever and ever? |
| 61523 | Can I be his, all his? |
| 61523 | Can I belong henceforth to him and no one else?" |
| 61523 | Could any one reasonably expect the relations all around to remain_ quite_ what they had been? |
| 61523 | Could he bow again? |
| 61523 | Could he forgive her? |
| 61523 | Could it actually be brought against this minister that he was, in a sense, theatrical? |
| 61523 | Could it be otherwise than hard for him? |
| 61523 | Could it be otherwise than tragic? |
| 61523 | Could she give herself to him entirely? |
| 61523 | Could she give herself to_ anyone_ entirely? |
| 61523 | Dare you? |
| 61523 | Did Louise go away somewhere early?" |
| 61523 | Did Marjory think_ he_ would sleep on two mattresses, like the Bishop? |
| 61523 | Did he suspect a little the turmoil within her? |
| 61523 | Did not her being here on the wharf to meet him make her appear too eager? |
| 61523 | Did we call it Nietzschean? |
| 61523 | Did you ever feel like that, Hilda?" |
| 61523 | Did you ever hear of a travelling man turning down a chance at home cooking?" |
| 61523 | Distinctly_ seen_ it? |
| 61523 | Do n''t you see I am? |
| 61523 | Do n''t you sometimes fancy you see a faint halo over Eliza''s head? |
| 61523 | Do n''t you think such a thing is possible?" |
| 61523 | Do you call that sparing a fellow?" |
| 61523 | Do you mind?" |
| 61523 | Do you think it will last?" |
| 61523 | Each step was a question:"Whither? |
| 61523 | Finally he asked thickly:"Do n''t you love me, then?" |
| 61523 | First she had said she cared, and after that she had said she wanted.... Did she really know_ what_ she wanted? |
| 61523 | For that matter, need she ever show it to him? |
| 61523 | Ghosts of the past played havoc with her heart, and she thought:"Can I give myself to this man? |
| 61523 | Had he already struck a snag? |
| 61523 | Had he come out of the desert for nothing after all? |
| 61523 | Had she a sister...?" |
| 61523 | Had she not seen the landscape between them? |
| 61523 | Had she not shown herself perverse, cruel, and irredeemably fickle? |
| 61523 | Had she only_ imagined_ herself in love? |
| 61523 | Had she, indeed, become inclined to be atheistical in her beliefs? |
| 61523 | Had they not started the thing long ago when their married life was in its springtime? |
| 61523 | Has it really come to_ such_ a pass?" |
| 61523 | Has she told you anything definitely about that? |
| 61523 | He countered without replying:"Did n''t you know how much I cared?" |
| 61523 | He had held her in his arms a moment, and then.... Then what was it she had said? |
| 61523 | How are you, dear?" |
| 61523 | How can one always tell?" |
| 61523 | How long? |
| 61523 | How much will the new parish house cost?" |
| 61523 | How?" |
| 61523 | How_ could_ he be? |
| 61523 | I come back from my long sojourn in heathendom, and what do I find? |
| 61523 | I wonder....""Marjory,"the other asked, with an odd effect of conscious shrewdness,"is he-- is Mr. O''Donnell_ the_ man?" |
| 61523 | If he does n''t? |
| 61523 | If it''s true she has changed any way, who knows but you might have an influence...?" |
| 61523 | In just a swift moment like this had_ all_ his dreams been broken? |
| 61523 | Is it tea leaves I''m thinking of? |
| 61523 | Is n''t it absurd? |
| 61523 | Is n''t it dreadfully delightful?" |
| 61523 | Is n''t it perfectly natural they should? |
| 61523 | Is n''t it reasonable?" |
| 61523 | Is there,"she whimsically faltered,"--is there honestly such a place?" |
| 61523 | It was perfectly beautiful to see them skipping about, and the little cash boxes running on their tracks overhead....""Marjie,_ really_?" |
| 61523 | It''s only to be hoped....""Hoped, Alf?" |
| 61523 | It-- it is n''t Methodist, is it...?" |
| 61523 | It_ has_ been a long while, has n''t it?" |
| 61523 | Later on, when the sun is n''t quite so hot?" |
| 61523 | Leave them here? |
| 61523 | Leslie seemed almost like one of the family; but what if there should n''t be enough? |
| 61523 | Louise, some more of the lamb? |
| 61523 | Marjory, ca n''t I help you to a little more of the lamb?" |
| 61523 | Might n''t Hilda even do for Leslie, now that she had thrown him over? |
| 61523 | Might the world call him melodramatic, stagy? |
| 61523 | Needham might be within hearing distance? |
| 61523 | Needham, turning around and peering back,"I wonder if they''re not coming?" |
| 61523 | Needham? |
| 61523 | No more potatoes, either? |
| 61523 | No? |
| 61523 | O''Donnell?" |
| 61523 | Of course,"she added,"marriage puts a stop to all that sort of thing, does n''t it?" |
| 61523 | Oh, man of God, what cheer? |
| 61523 | One broken? |
| 61523 | Only partly?" |
| 61523 | Or do you want to take them down where the fire''s going to be?" |
| 61523 | Or was he feigning listlessness by way of retrieving his rather severely damaged pride? |
| 61523 | Or was he, too, lying there in the dark with eyes wide open, thinking? |
| 61523 | Or was she only laughing? |
| 61523 | Perhaps the smoke has been annoying you?" |
| 61523 | Piloting tourists?" |
| 61523 | Practical Christianity, you call it, do n''t you, Alfred?" |
| 61523 | Richard? |
| 61523 | See how sharp they are?" |
| 61523 | She did not start, nor did she flush and cry out:"How did you guess?" |
| 61523 | She even loved him very much, else would she be engaged? |
| 61523 | She wanted to implore his forgiveness-- would that set their lives in order? |
| 61523 | So I understand the Midsummer Roast is in the nature of an anniversary party also?" |
| 61523 | So how_ could_ we advertise?" |
| 61523 | Something rich and new in_ Frankfort_? |
| 61523 | Sometimes I feel.... Well, of course, every one has their times of being jollier than at other times, do n''t they?" |
| 61523 | Suddenly Hilda ran up close to her sister and asked, in a very low voice:"Have you been crying?" |
| 61523 | Surely more of the creamed carrots? |
| 61523 | That means a visitor, does n''t it?" |
| 61523 | The awful question which now wracked the soul of the minister was: If they had n''t time for church, what_ had_ they time for? |
| 61523 | Then Lynndal had come, and... and then what? |
| 61523 | There was the mayor-- or so one fancied; and there were aldermen-- could not one fairly see them sitting in solemn council? |
| 61523 | There''s a very plaintive note-- you remember?" |
| 61523 | To this no reply was ventured, and she continued:"Or did he get them both as a kind of divine dispensation? |
| 61523 | Vaguely she wished it might all have been otherwise, that he might have come into her life sooner, or that.... Ah, what was it she wanted? |
| 61523 | Was all the promise of new life sheer illusion? |
| 61523 | Was he asleep? |
| 61523 | Was he narrow or old- fashioned to feel the way he did? |
| 61523 | Was he not as she remembered him? |
| 61523 | Was it not strongly to be doubted whether Harold at length even remembered how lover- like they had been that summer, he and she? |
| 61523 | Was it not wholly conceivable that she had killed his love for her? |
| 61523 | Was it that in Marjory? |
| 61523 | Was it the same sort of thing there?" |
| 61523 | Was n''t it absurd to ask for lemon in the wilderness? |
| 61523 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 61523 | Was n''t it too late? |
| 61523 | Was n''t it? |
| 61523 | Was not he making_ her_ suffer? |
| 61523 | Was she serious? |
| 61523 | Was she, also, in a way, another Marjory? |
| 61523 | Was that what made him feel so uncomfortable, always, in her presence? |
| 61523 | Was this his cue? |
| 61523 | Well,"she continued after a moment,"and you have n''t forgotten how I won the race-- and why?" |
| 61523 | Well-- hm?... |
| 61523 | Well? |
| 61523 | What brought the flush there? |
| 61523 | What could I have bought instead...?" |
| 61523 | What could he say? |
| 61523 | What did Marjory mean by looking at him that way? |
| 61523 | What did she ever mean? |
| 61523 | What did she mean by that? |
| 61523 | What did she mean? |
| 61523 | What did such lightning- swift changes of heart signify? |
| 61523 | What do_ you_ think?" |
| 61523 | What had gotten into Alfred? |
| 61523 | What has a heart full of ghosts to do with reason? |
| 61523 | What if Lynndal Barry should turn out to be another Richard, after all? |
| 61523 | What if already it were too late? |
| 61523 | What if, by her coldness and aloofness, she had already created in Lynndal''s heart a havoc which could not be rescinded? |
| 61523 | What is best? |
| 61523 | What is best? |
| 61523 | What more natural? |
| 61523 | What right had she to question his faith and to speak of truth? |
| 61523 | What was it that had happened? |
| 61523 | What was the matter? |
| 61523 | What was the meaning of this strange commotion? |
| 61523 | What was the trouble? |
| 61523 | What was this that had come to him? |
| 61523 | What would her life be like if she married Lynndal? |
| 61523 | What would his colleagues of the grip think if they could see him now? |
| 61523 | What''s the matter?" |
| 61523 | What''s the world coming to?" |
| 61523 | What_ was_ to be done, what said? |
| 61523 | Where had one come from in the beginning; just what was it one was up to now; and where was it one would go when the breath of life ceased flowing? |
| 61523 | Where indeed? |
| 61523 | Where was Hilda? |
| 61523 | Where was Hilda? |
| 61523 | Where_ was_ she? |
| 61523 | Who could possibly have foreseen that it would be like this? |
| 61523 | Who was her mother? |
| 61523 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 61523 | Why do you jump on me? |
| 61523 | Why had she done such a thing? |
| 61523 | Why had she led him on and on if she did n''t intend to give herself fully at last? |
| 61523 | Why had they ever sent her East at all? |
| 61523 | Why not in this also? |
| 61523 | Why not?" |
| 61523 | Why on earth should one be concerned about a little sunburn? |
| 61523 | Why should Louise behave like this if all were well? |
| 61523 | Why should he be? |
| 61523 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 61523 | Why was it she suddenly dreaded the thought of finding herself for the first time alone with Lynndal? |
| 61523 | Why? |
| 61523 | Why? |
| 61523 | Why_ not_ introduce the movies into Sunday School--?" |
| 61523 | Will it be over beyond the lighthouse?" |
| 61523 | Will you come around to the back door?" |
| 61523 | Will you?" |
| 61523 | Would Lynndal continue to look after the interests, just as before? |
| 61523 | Would he ever hold her in his arms again? |
| 61523 | Would he get over this evening? |
| 61523 | Would he notice them? |
| 61523 | Would he? |
| 61523 | Would it not have been much better to come forward gracefully out of a romantic nowhere, perhaps even after keeping him waiting a few minutes? |
| 61523 | Would it not seem to explain Marjory''s being so uncannily well informed? |
| 61523 | Would it, perhaps-- her thoughts were flying helter- skelter-- would it perhaps make some fatal difference in the Western business? |
| 61523 | Would n''t her having bought the book, even, especially if he learned she had bought it, make it all still harder? |
| 61523 | Would the situation be as tragic then? |
| 61523 | Would you like to?" |
| 61523 | Yes, it was better than the streets of pearl and the gates of amethyst-- or was it the gates of pearl and the streets of gold? |
| 61523 | Yet there have to be pioneers in the world, do n''t there, Barrett? |
| 61523 | Yet was it really over? |
| 61523 | Yet who could say but perhaps he knew a little, too, about the subtler bloom of a woman''s heart? |
| 61523 | Yet would not feeling any other way be simply debauching oneself? |
| 61523 | You have n''t forgotten how I sent the medal back to you?" |
| 61523 | You hold meetings, I presume, and then have some refreshments at the end?" |
| 61523 | You''ll come for me?" |
| 61523 | _ Was it that?_"Hilda, see here a minute,"said Mrs. Needham; and she beckoned discreetly. |
| 61523 | _ What is best?_"Miss Whitcom stood meditatively before the somewhat wavy mirror in her little room. |
| 61523 | _ Where was the roast?_ The Rev. |
| 41890 | A new life? 41890 A pleasant evening, Beth?" |
| 41890 | A silent partnership? |
| 41890 | A woman? |
| 41890 | About the corporation lawyer? |
| 41890 | Act? 41890 Ah, Judith,"he replied almost sadly,"is he blinding you thus? |
| 41890 | Always? |
| 41890 | Am I in the way? |
| 41890 | An agitator? |
| 41890 | An interesting man, hey? |
| 41890 | An object? |
| 41890 | And I must earn much more in order to pay anything on the principal? |
| 41890 | And choose against us? 41890 And forget? |
| 41890 | And his circumstances? |
| 41890 | And if I do? |
| 41890 | And is all smooth sailing now? |
| 41890 | And my days? |
| 41890 | And now that there is a harbour line, what will you do about it? |
| 41890 | And perhaps we can have a little dinner- party soon, Colonel? |
| 41890 | And she would n''t want to see me? |
| 41890 | And so I go deeper into debt before I can begin to earn for my fifteen thousand dollars? |
| 41890 | And so you have had a very lucky day? |
| 41890 | And that would have satisfied you? |
| 41890 | And that,she asked,"is all you offer? |
| 41890 | And the rest of it, sir? 41890 And the women?" |
| 41890 | And we wo n''t speak of this again? |
| 41890 | And what of my employer? |
| 41890 | And what sort of man is he? |
| 41890 | And will it mean that we must sell the house? |
| 41890 | And will this help you? |
| 41890 | And yet you read German? |
| 41890 | And yet-- Mr. Ellis, may I have a word with you in my study? |
| 41890 | And you are glad,Mather asked,"because after this you ca n''t see so much of him?" |
| 41890 | And you have few, as well? |
| 41890 | And you lost much? |
| 41890 | And you say that, father? 41890 And you wanted-- a wife?" |
| 41890 | And you will help me? |
| 41890 | Anything more, Lydia? |
| 41890 | Anything? 41890 Anything?" |
| 41890 | Are n''t you coming in? |
| 41890 | Are we equal to it? |
| 41890 | Are you absolutely cold? |
| 41890 | Are you going into building, Judith? |
| 41890 | Are you going? |
| 41890 | Are you ill? |
| 41890 | Are you looking ahead? 41890 Are you not willing?" |
| 41890 | Are you really willing? |
| 41890 | Are you sure you can elect me to either? |
| 41890 | Are you willing to work, Beth? |
| 41890 | Are your old friends nothing to you? 41890 At least tell me what you think of Poulton?" |
| 41890 | At the typewriting? |
| 41890 | Back again? |
| 41890 | Because I wish to enter your homes, is it,he asked,"that you combine against me? |
| 41890 | Because rich people have summer places thereabouts, and would n''t like a mill as neighbour? |
| 41890 | Beg pardon, sir, but could you give me a little of my wages? |
| 41890 | Beth, are you worrying about him? |
| 41890 | Beth,asked Judith, returning to the house,"where was it we read about Salvation Yeo?" |
| 41890 | Blame? |
| 41890 | Bought? |
| 41890 | But a few more months, Miss Blanchard----"How much could I earn to begin with? |
| 41890 | But a trial? 41890 But if it happens so?" |
| 41890 | But is it traded in? |
| 41890 | But is n''t he worth the trial? |
| 41890 | But it has not come to anything of that sort yet? |
| 41890 | But may n''t I describe my plans? |
| 41890 | But the balance is pretty even, is n''t it? |
| 41890 | But the strike? |
| 41890 | But to leave this place? |
| 41890 | But to oblige me, Jim? 41890 But we do n''t care, do we, Lydia?" |
| 41890 | But what can I do? |
| 41890 | But when Miss Blanchard marries she will have it then? |
| 41890 | But which men, then? |
| 41890 | But who asked you to do it? 41890 But you have something?" |
| 41890 | But you''d like some four, five, six thousand to help you out, hey? 41890 But, Mr. Pease,"Beth objected,"how can you say you know so much of life when you live so much alone?" |
| 41890 | But, father, need it be so bad as this? 41890 But,"suggested Price, very much brow- beaten, yet endeavouring to say what he came for,"if it''s such a good thing, wo n''t you, perhaps, take it?" |
| 41890 | By the way----"And the work of organisation? |
| 41890 | Ca n''t they see that the combination will benefit them? |
| 41890 | Ca n''t we,put in Pease mildly,"give concessions on either side? |
| 41890 | Can I ever earn as much? |
| 41890 | Can we go from here to see the land you spoke of? |
| 41890 | Can you buy here? |
| 41890 | Come, will you lose a chance to defeat Ellis on his first line of battle? 41890 Confound it, Beth,"he cried, stopping short and looking at her,"do n''t you trust me to take an afternoon off without stealing it?" |
| 41890 | Could n''t he do that? |
| 41890 | Could n''t it be too much so? |
| 41890 | Could you find me that magazine? |
| 41890 | Did Ellis frighten you? |
| 41890 | Did he have anything special this time? |
| 41890 | Did n''t I bring the locket? 41890 Did we give you that in writing?" |
| 41890 | Did you do it? |
| 41890 | Did you doubt me? |
| 41890 | Did you have to study long? |
| 41890 | Did you know her, sir? |
| 41890 | Did you not originate it? |
| 41890 | Did you think the undertaking was very great? |
| 41890 | Different in plan? |
| 41890 | Do n''t you like,he said,"a house placed at the highest possible point? |
| 41890 | Do n''t you suppose I know him? |
| 41890 | Do n''t you think it a good investment? |
| 41890 | Do n''t you think it will be pleasant, Beth? |
| 41890 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 41890 | Do they? |
| 41890 | Do you care to see his answer? |
| 41890 | Do you know her well? |
| 41890 | Do you know the way? |
| 41890 | Do you know,she asked suddenly,"that we have met before? |
| 41890 | Do you like it? |
| 41890 | Do you mean that you-- you wo n''t? |
| 41890 | Do you mean,he demanded,"that you are writing about the enlargements already?" |
| 41890 | Do you not agree? |
| 41890 | Do you not now? |
| 41890 | Do you remember that I once confessed to you my foolish social ambition? |
| 41890 | Do you remember the advice you gave me? |
| 41890 | Do you save so carefully? |
| 41890 | Do you see the struggle which is to come out of this? |
| 41890 | Do you suppose I can save? |
| 41890 | Do you suppose I sha n''t? |
| 41890 | Do you suppose he seems too old to her? |
| 41890 | Do you suppose,he asked,"that you can hurt me deeper?" |
| 41890 | Do you think George will accept? |
| 41890 | Do you think I needed it? |
| 41890 | Do you think me foolish, George? |
| 41890 | Do you think me foolish? |
| 41890 | Do you think that you care to attempt so much? |
| 41890 | Do you think,she inquired,"that I can not see the wise course when you show it to me so clearly?" |
| 41890 | Does Judith Blanchard think him so? |
| 41890 | Does it not please you,she asked,"that people speak well of what you are doing?" |
| 41890 | Does n''t she? |
| 41890 | Does that get you very far with her? |
| 41890 | Father, is that you? |
| 41890 | Father, what have you done? |
| 41890 | Father,Judith asked,"how much will the house bring?" |
| 41890 | Father,asked Judith,"why did n''t you do that?" |
| 41890 | Father,she demanded,"what hold has he on you, to make you say this?" |
| 41890 | Few friends? 41890 Fifty?" |
| 41890 | For instance? |
| 41890 | For me? |
| 41890 | For that chimney? 41890 Forgot to brush my hair, did I? |
| 41890 | Gentlemen, is not Mr. Ellis very kind? |
| 41890 | George''s? 41890 George,"she answered,"how can I marry any one?" |
| 41890 | Go? 41890 Got anything to show me?" |
| 41890 | Have I hurt you? |
| 41890 | Have I not done well since I came? |
| 41890 | Have I nothing at stake there? |
| 41890 | Have I? |
| 41890 | Have n''t I shown you I ca n''t? |
| 41890 | Have n''t I? |
| 41890 | Have n''t we, Beth? |
| 41890 | Have n''t you,she inquired before Judith left,"have n''t you something to tell me, Judith?" |
| 41890 | Have you a pen? |
| 41890 | Have you any influence over him? |
| 41890 | Have you any objection,they asked him,"to serving in these two positions in such quick succession?" |
| 41890 | Have you forgiven me my chimney, Judith? |
| 41890 | Have you no influence over a single one? |
| 41890 | Have you told any one I held that note? |
| 41890 | He comes to see Beth? |
| 41890 | He has done a great deal for you? |
| 41890 | He has gone to Stirling, Miss Jenks? |
| 41890 | He has? 41890 He said''Hang on''?" |
| 41890 | He''ll buy a house, will he? |
| 41890 | Here, and in business hours? |
| 41890 | Higher wages to the men, too, I suppose? |
| 41890 | Hold? |
| 41890 | How can I help knowing? |
| 41890 | How can I so burden you? |
| 41890 | How can you take it so easily? |
| 41890 | How de do? |
| 41890 | How did you first persuade him? 41890 How do you keep well? |
| 41890 | How do you like your new business? |
| 41890 | How do you propose to do it? |
| 41890 | How does it seem to be so in demand? |
| 41890 | How have you meant to go about it? |
| 41890 | How long have you been there? |
| 41890 | How many years,he demanded,"do you mean to keep this up?" |
| 41890 | How much and how long will it be? |
| 41890 | How much do you owe him? |
| 41890 | How much truth is there in this talk of a strike among my men? |
| 41890 | How will you do it? |
| 41890 | How will you reach them? 41890 How would he suit you, Judith?" |
| 41890 | How''d yer know my name? |
| 41890 | How? |
| 41890 | I am very glad that is settled so well,answered Beth, and then asked with hesitation:"Has anything been heard from-- Jim?" |
| 41890 | I do n''t see how? |
| 41890 | I hope it''s not too much to ask, sir? |
| 41890 | I like it so much that-- what do you think of my box? |
| 41890 | I may go ahead on that understanding? |
| 41890 | I may sit down? |
| 41890 | I may understand,he asked at length,"that your proposition amounts to approval of my former course as president of the street- railway?" |
| 41890 | I should like to hear that acknowledgment, if I may? |
| 41890 | I so felt our-- sympathy, that I left the table? 41890 I thought you loved me?" |
| 41890 | I was going with you, was I not? |
| 41890 | I, sir? |
| 41890 | I-- work? |
| 41890 | I? 41890 I? |
| 41890 | I? 41890 I?" |
| 41890 | I? |
| 41890 | If I return the furs,she asked,"will you return the dagger?" |
| 41890 | If anything I have said,he went on,"if I have-- oh, did it come over you then so strongly that you left the table? |
| 41890 | If few persons are willing to go to Mrs. Grimstone, is n''t that a very good reason why I should? |
| 41890 | If her friends have to make up the money for her it puts her in the position of a beggar, makes her ridiculous, does n''t it? |
| 41890 | If one of those fellows, in the city government through no act of mine, votes for my measures, shall I pay him not to? 41890 If you go to your school,"she said when Judith remonstrated with her,"why should n''t I work, too?" |
| 41890 | In town all the evening and did n''t come to see me? |
| 41890 | Indeed? |
| 41890 | Indeed? |
| 41890 | Indeed? |
| 41890 | Indeed? |
| 41890 | Interesting? |
| 41890 | Is Mr. Pease not here? |
| 41890 | Is anything wrong with you this afternoon? 41890 Is anything wrong?" |
| 41890 | Is it a pair of scissors? |
| 41890 | Is it possible,was the doubtful question,"that a president of the street- railroad can stand for mayor without raising suspicion of his motives?" |
| 41890 | Is it possible? |
| 41890 | Is it so very hard? |
| 41890 | Is it so very strange? |
| 41890 | Is it wages? 41890 Is n''t there more?" |
| 41890 | Is n''t there some place,she asked,"where we could eat together?" |
| 41890 | Is she dressed up so for me? |
| 41890 | Is that it? |
| 41890 | Is that the sort of thing she really cares about? |
| 41890 | Is the Judge there? |
| 41890 | Is there anything to worry about, little Beth? |
| 41890 | Is there really any advantage in my coming often? |
| 41890 | Is this an inquest? |
| 41890 | Is this whole letter in these signs? |
| 41890 | It seems too hard, does n''t it? 41890 It was hot in the city to- day?" |
| 41890 | It''s Judith? |
| 41890 | It''s fun to be together, is n''t it, Beth? |
| 41890 | James,returned his master with his most military air,"why will you choose such inconvenient times? |
| 41890 | Jim here? |
| 41890 | Jim? |
| 41890 | Jim? |
| 41890 | Judith, did you really doubt me? 41890 Judith, will you allow me to speak with you frankly? |
| 41890 | Judith,asked Beth,"you are n''t going to wear those furs in the morning?" |
| 41890 | Judith,began Mather,"first let me understand, Mr. Ellis broke with your father?" |
| 41890 | Judith,cried Beth tearfully,"would you go away from me?" |
| 41890 | Judith,he asked,"what is this man Ellis to you? |
| 41890 | Judith,he repeated, his hope rising,"you are not ill?" |
| 41890 | Judith,he returned with meaning,"can_ you_ forget what I have lost?" |
| 41890 | Judith,he said,"you''ve been noticing what is going on between Beth and young Wayne? |
| 41890 | Just for a girl, Stephen? |
| 41890 | Killed? |
| 41890 | Let me see, when did the new system begin? |
| 41890 | Let me tell you he''s the dearest, kindest man that ever--"Why, Miss Cynthia,cried the other,"do n''t I know?" |
| 41890 | Like the man in the novel who works to forget? |
| 41890 | Look here, if ever you need any help, you''ll remember me, wo n''t you? |
| 41890 | Love me? |
| 41890 | Love? 41890 Lydia, why do you hold me so?" |
| 41890 | May I come to see you-- at your house? |
| 41890 | Me? |
| 41890 | Meeting only once in a while? |
| 41890 | Might n''t fifty shares just make the whole difference? |
| 41890 | Miss Blanchard has no cousins? |
| 41890 | Miss Blanchard? 41890 Miss Cynthia, are you not ashamed of him? |
| 41890 | Miss Jenks, may Mr. Daggett and I have the office to ourselves for a while? 41890 Miss Jenks?" |
| 41890 | Miss Judith Blanchard-- she is here? |
| 41890 | Mr. Ellis,Mather cried,"on what terms will you part with the note?" |
| 41890 | Mr. Ellis,she said, choosing the most promising topic,"is a most interesting man, Judith-- you will let me call you Judith, wo n''t you?" |
| 41890 | Mr. Pease and you? |
| 41890 | Must be? |
| 41890 | Must? |
| 41890 | My God, Price, have n''t you the decency to sit still and say nothing? |
| 41890 | My dear child,was his response,"how could I afford it?" |
| 41890 | Never mind? |
| 41890 | Never mind? |
| 41890 | No go? |
| 41890 | No other men attached to her? |
| 41890 | No stocks or bonds, no other property? |
| 41890 | Not angry? |
| 41890 | Not really? |
| 41890 | Nothing? |
| 41890 | Now, what are you worried about? |
| 41890 | Now, what did you say? |
| 41890 | Now, you would n''t think that, would you, sir? |
| 41890 | Of course there is no mill ready- made? |
| 41890 | Of course you know there''s no reason he should n''t? |
| 41890 | Offended? 41890 Oh, do n''t you see,"she cried,"that only makes it worse? |
| 41890 | Oh, father, does that make it inevitable? |
| 41890 | Oh, it''s you, Lydia? |
| 41890 | Oh, well,mumbled the jeweller, writhing,"if the stock is so sure-- you''re sure it''s solid?" |
| 41890 | Oh,cried Jim,"you will help me? |
| 41890 | On armour or on bone, do you suppose? |
| 41890 | One of the new ones they have been putting up? |
| 41890 | One way, or the other? |
| 41890 | Only friendship? |
| 41890 | Or does the street- railway not take up your time? 41890 Or else?" |
| 41890 | Or shall we just go on meeting-- every day-- forever-- till death do us part? |
| 41890 | Or will you put up the sign, Ellis and Blanchard? |
| 41890 | Or,she asked quickly,"have I misread the papers, and you are not the contractor, after all?" |
| 41890 | Ornate? |
| 41890 | Others? |
| 41890 | Ought not? |
| 41890 | Paid with money? |
| 41890 | Pay every week? |
| 41890 | Pease? 41890 People say so?" |
| 41890 | Peveril,she demanded,"what do the men hope to gain by striking now?" |
| 41890 | Peveril? |
| 41890 | Promise me three days? |
| 41890 | R-- where''s R? 41890 Really?" |
| 41890 | Satisfied? 41890 Say,"he asked,"what''s wrong?" |
| 41890 | Seldom speak again? |
| 41890 | Sell the house? |
| 41890 | Shall I even tell her? |
| 41890 | Shall I go away? |
| 41890 | Shall I go one way, or the other? |
| 41890 | Shall we be partners? |
| 41890 | Shall we care for that? 41890 Shall we put our names to this?" |
| 41890 | Shall we take an apartment? |
| 41890 | She was? |
| 41890 | She? |
| 41890 | So it was you,he said,"that Ellis saw before he turned upon us so?" |
| 41890 | So little? |
| 41890 | So much? |
| 41890 | So that is all you came here for? |
| 41890 | So you are glad to be a city man again? |
| 41890 | So you''re up to this, Lydia? |
| 41890 | So,asked Judith,"all this has been talked over between you?" |
| 41890 | So,she said,"you threaten me with that?" |
| 41890 | Stephen,she asked,"are you doing much now-- on the market, I mean?" |
| 41890 | Stephen,she cried indignantly,"have you lost money, too? |
| 41890 | Stephen,she demanded with energy,"do you realise what is going on? |
| 41890 | Suppose we can? |
| 41890 | Tell me, dear? |
| 41890 | That Esther Fenno is away yachting, or that John Watson is attentive to Mary Carr? |
| 41890 | That is all? |
| 41890 | That is you, Judith? 41890 That little girl,"he asked,"whom I saw at the office?" |
| 41890 | That means,asked Mather, quietly and without rising,"that_ you_ are dissatisfied?" |
| 41890 | That still troubles you? |
| 41890 | That suits you? |
| 41890 | That''s ornamental? |
| 41890 | The Judge? |
| 41890 | The board never fails to answer letters, does it? |
| 41890 | The butter, please, Cynthia? |
| 41890 | The carriage has come? |
| 41890 | The house at Chebasset? |
| 41890 | The item, or the cost? |
| 41890 | The same architect,queried Judith,"that built your city house?" |
| 41890 | The strike is coming, Ferguson? |
| 41890 | Then at least,she said,"we will remain friends?" |
| 41890 | Then can I do anything for you? |
| 41890 | Then let me ask what object he had in lending money to your father? |
| 41890 | Then my note to Mr. Ellis is rolling up interest at nine hundred a year? |
| 41890 | Then the money I''ve spent-- and my time? |
| 41890 | Then there is some friction here? |
| 41890 | Then this meeting has distressed you? |
| 41890 | Then what can I do for you? |
| 41890 | Then what is it? |
| 41890 | Then what is it? |
| 41890 | Then why not buy? 41890 Then you did not mean it?" |
| 41890 | Then you do n''t love me? |
| 41890 | Then you have managed it? |
| 41890 | Then you need help? |
| 41890 | Then you''ve not made up your mind? |
| 41890 | Then, sir, do you memorise? |
| 41890 | Then,she asked,"shall we go?" |
| 41890 | There, how do you like me? |
| 41890 | This house? |
| 41890 | To be able,she asked in astonishment,"by yourself to condemn and take land?" |
| 41890 | To earn your own living? |
| 41890 | To get in, when I sometimes wish to get out? 41890 To get in?" |
| 41890 | To look at land here? |
| 41890 | Truly? |
| 41890 | Twenty- five? |
| 41890 | Very poor? |
| 41890 | W''at yer mean? |
| 41890 | Was I? |
| 41890 | Was he in town? |
| 41890 | Was it put up between you? 41890 Was n''t it your father''s matter to think of them?" |
| 41890 | We are going the same way, I suppose? |
| 41890 | We just leave them, do n''t we? |
| 41890 | We know that troubles may come, however lucky we may seem, do n''t we, Beth? |
| 41890 | Well, Miss Jenks? |
| 41890 | Well, Stock? |
| 41890 | Well, suppose I do; what then? |
| 41890 | Well, what do you say? |
| 41890 | Well, why? |
| 41890 | Well,Judith asked,"what will people think?" |
| 41890 | Well,he explained,"what else could I do when he more than half suggested it? |
| 41890 | Well,she asked,"and now what?" |
| 41890 | Well,she demanded,"and if I do? |
| 41890 | Well,she said,"what are four or five thousand? |
| 41890 | Well? |
| 41890 | Well? |
| 41890 | Well? |
| 41890 | Well? |
| 41890 | Well? |
| 41890 | What are you doing? |
| 41890 | What are you planning, Judith? |
| 41890 | What are your friends in politics most afraid of? 41890 What brings you?" |
| 41890 | What can I do? |
| 41890 | What can they do? |
| 41890 | What did you say to him? |
| 41890 | What did you say? |
| 41890 | What do I get? |
| 41890 | What do you do for exercise? |
| 41890 | What do you know,he asked her,"about the water- works?" |
| 41890 | What do you mean? |
| 41890 | What do you mean? |
| 41890 | What do you say to a meeting at my office-- all of us? |
| 41890 | What do you say? |
| 41890 | What do you say? |
| 41890 | What do you talk about with her? |
| 41890 | What do you think of him? |
| 41890 | What do you think of it? |
| 41890 | What do you think of our view? |
| 41890 | What do you want your hundred dollars for? |
| 41890 | What does Mr. Mather think? |
| 41890 | What does your sister think? |
| 41890 | What had George to do with that? |
| 41890 | What has frightened you all? |
| 41890 | What has happened? |
| 41890 | What have you done? |
| 41890 | What have you thought? |
| 41890 | What if I make the choice? |
| 41890 | What is it now? |
| 41890 | What is it to you,demanded Ellis in jarring tones,"where the price of the stock is, up or down? |
| 41890 | What is it, dear? |
| 41890 | What is it, then? 41890 What is it?" |
| 41890 | What is it? |
| 41890 | What is it? |
| 41890 | What is it? |
| 41890 | What is that? |
| 41890 | What is this? |
| 41890 | What makes you think that? |
| 41890 | What next? |
| 41890 | What percentage shall I give you? |
| 41890 | What security can you offer? |
| 41890 | What shall you do? |
| 41890 | What will they say? |
| 41890 | What would Mr. Wayne say? |
| 41890 | What would you advise? |
| 41890 | What yer goin''ter do? |
| 41890 | What''s safest and surest? |
| 41890 | What''s the use? |
| 41890 | What, you have been, Mr. Wayne? 41890 What?" |
| 41890 | Whatever is the man----? |
| 41890 | When he has a clear majority of fifty votes in our small issue of stock? 41890 When was this harbour line established, anyway? |
| 41890 | Where did you get this, Miss Jenks? |
| 41890 | Where did you hear of him? |
| 41890 | Where does it lie? |
| 41890 | Where is Poulton now? |
| 41890 | Where is a hundred dollars to come from in a jiffy? |
| 41890 | Where is she? |
| 41890 | Where, then? |
| 41890 | Where? |
| 41890 | Who are you,she cried,"to pronounce on good and evil? |
| 41890 | Who gave me the idea? |
| 41890 | Who told me what to do? 41890 Why did n''t I understand?" |
| 41890 | Why did you do that? |
| 41890 | Why did you hold hands with him so? |
| 41890 | Why did you startle me so? |
| 41890 | Why did you stay so long there? |
| 41890 | Why do you go? |
| 41890 | Why father,asked Judith in surprise,"how can it affect you so?" |
| 41890 | Why is this? |
| 41890 | Why must n''t I? |
| 41890 | Why not mine? |
| 41890 | Why not? |
| 41890 | Why should I tell you? |
| 41890 | Why should I? 41890 Why should I?" |
| 41890 | Why should he not? |
| 41890 | Why should it feel strange? |
| 41890 | Why,he hesitated,"my friends----""What friends?" |
| 41890 | Why,she hesitated, caught,"I-- you would n''t put a city house here, would you?" |
| 41890 | Why? |
| 41890 | Why? |
| 41890 | Will all that happen? |
| 41890 | Will it mean so much? |
| 41890 | Will that do? |
| 41890 | Will you come and try? |
| 41890 | Will you come in? |
| 41890 | Will you come? |
| 41890 | Will you come? |
| 41890 | Will you do it? |
| 41890 | Will you forget all this? |
| 41890 | Will you help us? |
| 41890 | Will you leave us? |
| 41890 | Will you marry me? |
| 41890 | Will you not come and see the grounds? |
| 41890 | Will you not? |
| 41890 | Will you take water, or risk the wine? |
| 41890 | Will you tell me of any chance that you hear of? |
| 41890 | With that,he asked,"can you be good for a few days?" |
| 41890 | Wo n''t you-- will you-- read this, to- night? |
| 41890 | Work? |
| 41890 | Work? |
| 41890 | Worth what you get for it? |
| 41890 | Would you build on this spot? |
| 41890 | Would you hesitate? |
| 41890 | Would you turn back now? |
| 41890 | Yes,he answered,"do n''t you see the advantage of it?" |
| 41890 | Yesterday-- this very day----"You were sure of me? |
| 41890 | You are going back to see the rest of the performance alone? |
| 41890 | You are n''t offended if I speak so frankly? 41890 You are not teasing me?" |
| 41890 | You are pretty good friends? |
| 41890 | You are sure I can not get him at his hotel? |
| 41890 | You are thinking,he asked,"of your debt to Ellis?" |
| 41890 | You are very kind,he said,"but do you consider----?" |
| 41890 | You come to redeem this? |
| 41890 | You did n''t know what a sentimental old fool I am, did you? 41890 You discharge me?" |
| 41890 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 41890 | You do n''t care for my city house? |
| 41890 | You do n''t like his work? |
| 41890 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 41890 | You do n''t recollect that I wrote about this matter two months ago? 41890 You do n''t want a strike?" |
| 41890 | You have asked Mr. Ellis to dinner? |
| 41890 | You have been lonesome, dear? |
| 41890 | You have been there? |
| 41890 | You have been to Price''s recently? |
| 41890 | You have settled the water- works affair? |
| 41890 | You know of me, then? |
| 41890 | You look-- Judith, are you ill? |
| 41890 | You mean me? |
| 41890 | You mean to make it a trust? |
| 41890 | You mean transfers? |
| 41890 | You mean you found it? |
| 41890 | You mean,asked Mrs. Harmon,"that you have done those things?" |
| 41890 | You mean,he asked,"that you would have let it go on as we were?" |
| 41890 | You promise that, sir? |
| 41890 | You really mean you want me to come in? |
| 41890 | You see no reason? |
| 41890 | You think she may not? |
| 41890 | You understand that with your experience your salary will be small? |
| 41890 | You will give your note, of course? |
| 41890 | You will help me? |
| 41890 | You will work hard, wo n''t you, Jim dear? |
| 41890 | You wo n''t be angry with him, sir? |
| 41890 | You would like to see it? |
| 41890 | You''ll just remind her that you have it, and demand immediate payment? |
| 41890 | You''re fooling me, are n''t you? 41890 You''re not coming with me, sir? |
| 41890 | You''re not going to keep it there? |
| 41890 | You''re not offended, sir? |
| 41890 | You''re sure you do n''t mind the smoke? |
| 41890 | You? |
| 41890 | Your father does n''t act on those ideas of his? |
| 41890 | Your mother is conservative? |
| 41890 | Your wife? 41890 _ Left_ a letter?" |
| 41890 | ----Er, gingerbready, do n''t you think?" |
| 41890 | --Hush, what was that?" |
| 41890 | A partnership-- what do you say to that?" |
| 41890 | After a moment he asked her:"You are to be married soon?" |
| 41890 | And at other times, when I knew he was not at Chebasset, and expected him to come to me, and he didn''t-- do you suppose he was with her?" |
| 41890 | And can you doubt that it will be needed then? |
| 41890 | And do you see my meaning clearly? |
| 41890 | And do you suppose the Judge knows what comes into the house?" |
| 41890 | And do you-- will you-- smoke with me?" |
| 41890 | And his object? |
| 41890 | And it''s a mark of a gentleman, do n''t you think, Beth, to look well?" |
| 41890 | And not understanding, not having foreseen, how much was her fault? |
| 41890 | And the idea of reform always appealed to her: had the place been really so bad? |
| 41890 | And was it Mather all the time? |
| 41890 | And was this Ellis''s method of bringing Jim into his power? |
| 41890 | And what had he been doing with the money? |
| 41890 | And what will you inclose with this?" |
| 41890 | And why had Jim avoided Mather? |
| 41890 | And without your coat?" |
| 41890 | And yet I sometimes think she has him always in mind, but as if defying him, do you understand?" |
| 41890 | Are n''t you just a little mad, underneath?" |
| 41890 | Are n''t you unkind?" |
| 41890 | Are you overworked?" |
| 41890 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 41890 | As she did not speak at once he looked at her face, and asked hastily:"Is anything wrong?" |
| 41890 | At his mill?" |
| 41890 | At once, George?" |
| 41890 | Because I am not one of you, you tricked me, then? |
| 41890 | Because I nearly succeeded, I frightened you?" |
| 41890 | Before the end of the drive Mrs. Harmon found herself obliged to say, in self- defence:"Driving makes one so contemplative, do n''t you think? |
| 41890 | Beth had said to him:"How can you think you know life, when you live so much alone?" |
| 41890 | Beth, how do you spell----?" |
| 41890 | Beth, you remember my cousin, Mr. Peveril Pease?" |
| 41890 | Blame and forget? |
| 41890 | Branderson''s?" |
| 41890 | But at the name-- did he not control a start? |
| 41890 | But do they know what I''m doing? |
| 41890 | But even that he would, he must, repress-- or where would she, that pale girl, bring him? |
| 41890 | But have you no heart, after all?" |
| 41890 | But he merely asked her:"Where is Beth?" |
| 41890 | But how are you out so early?" |
| 41890 | But if there is any chance for me-- what do you say?" |
| 41890 | But in ten years, what then? |
| 41890 | But it was Ellis who had seized that place: when had Ellis ever given up anything which he had gained? |
| 41890 | But the place is on the market now?" |
| 41890 | But, Judith, I have been thinking-- you have seen me thinking?" |
| 41890 | But, my dear girl, did you ever hear of me agreeing with my wife? |
| 41890 | By the way, how much? |
| 41890 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 41890 | Can I be different from what I am?" |
| 41890 | Can I say more than that? |
| 41890 | Can you answer for Mather?" |
| 41890 | Can you come? |
| 41890 | Can you find your way alone?" |
| 41890 | Can you not suggest some one else?" |
| 41890 | Can you understand?" |
| 41890 | Come, Colonel Blanchard, do n''t you think it''s time for a different line of procedure?" |
| 41890 | Could Ellis always maintain the present delicate balance between dividends, wages, and efficiency? |
| 41890 | Could he ever fight again as before, ever manage and plan? |
| 41890 | Could it be true? |
| 41890 | Could this vapid and ambitionless assembly produce real men? |
| 41890 | Curious, is n''t it, that to be knocked down and kicked out, and then to go away and look at people through a telescope, should be a real benefit? |
| 41890 | Did Ellis really mean it? |
| 41890 | Did he dare trust anything in Jim''s hands? |
| 41890 | Did he love her still? |
| 41890 | Did he still taste that wine in his mouth, or his own words? |
| 41890 | Did he wish to meet a girl? |
| 41890 | Did she wish to marry Ellis? |
| 41890 | Did you feel that we are made for each other?" |
| 41890 | Did you notice my roses?" |
| 41890 | Did you offer to release his debt?" |
| 41890 | Do my words sting? |
| 41890 | Do n''t the rest of my neighbours care for it any more than you do?" |
| 41890 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 41890 | Do they know what I''m saving them from? |
| 41890 | Do you go about enough, do you see people enough-- of the middle class, I mean-- to be able to form an opinion on these two points?" |
| 41890 | Do you know that I have come to consider you as a kind of barometer of that?" |
| 41890 | Do you mean that what I said was of importance?" |
| 41890 | Do you mind my saying a few words about myself?" |
| 41890 | Do you read the_ Newsman_?" |
| 41890 | Do you realise that he is using you?" |
| 41890 | Do you understand? |
| 41890 | Does n''t he fascinate you with what he does?" |
| 41890 | Does that dismay you?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Ellis?" |
| 41890 | Fenno?" |
| 41890 | For the rest, what else is he showing than wise forethought?" |
| 41890 | For what was gingerbready? |
| 41890 | Free, when his death claims my duty to him? |
| 41890 | Gazing at his idol until its every perfection was known to him, at last there came the question: Why not possess it? |
| 41890 | Go with you, when I should stay and mourn him?" |
| 41890 | Gross?" |
| 41890 | Had Ellis led him into it? |
| 41890 | Had it then been so plain? |
| 41890 | Had she done right in giving back the ring? |
| 41890 | Had the man no nerves? |
| 41890 | Harmon?" |
| 41890 | Harmon?" |
| 41890 | Harmon?" |
| 41890 | Has that fellow Mather----?" |
| 41890 | Have a cigar?" |
| 41890 | Have we all mistaken you? |
| 41890 | He had been approached only by Pease, who inquired:"Have you any street- railway stock?" |
| 41890 | He knew that the"proper thing"was his at last, in this detail, but how to take the cup, how hold it, drink from it? |
| 41890 | He laid the blame on papa?" |
| 41890 | He looked from his berth along the curtained aisle-- what misery besides his own was hiding behind those hangings? |
| 41890 | He stared at her again, and she asked:"What have we that can interest you?" |
| 41890 | He was not of course a gentleman? |
| 41890 | He waved his hand impatiently; would her confounded straightforwardness not let him forget? |
| 41890 | Her defiance was brief, and she asked earnestly:"Why have you let me plague you so? |
| 41890 | Her generosity, her energy, showed so plainly in her glowing features that he asked himself:"Is this the moment?" |
| 41890 | Her manner changed; she drew a little more within herself, and he noted the difference in her tone as she asked:"You have some connection with him?" |
| 41890 | His eye almost flashed-- was there more of the hawk or the eagle in his gaze? |
| 41890 | His face changed, therefore, as she spoke, and she saw in his eyes a sudden gleam-- of anger? |
| 41890 | His mind reached forward blankly: who else could help him? |
| 41890 | His very words came back to her:"Who gave me the idea? |
| 41890 | Hours? |
| 41890 | How can Beth refuse?" |
| 41890 | How can a man know whether he is doing the right thing, especially"--and he smiled--"when all the newspapers say he is doing wrong?" |
| 41890 | How could he have supposed that Mrs. Harmon was really in the inner circle? |
| 41890 | How could it remain sound but by the infusion of new blood? |
| 41890 | How did it happen, Stephen?" |
| 41890 | How much, Miss Jenks? |
| 41890 | I hope you will excuse the interruption?" |
| 41890 | I tell?" |
| 41890 | If Jim had gone wrong, how would Beth, innocent Beth, bear that? |
| 41890 | If Jim had speculated, had Ellis known? |
| 41890 | If he comes to your house, will you immediately telephone me at the club? |
| 41890 | If you could call him in, could n''t he perhaps make it clear to the others? |
| 41890 | In all the years of their acquaintance, why had he never_ made_ her love him? |
| 41890 | In her little office Judith asked herself with sudden alarm:"Will he refuse?" |
| 41890 | In the ball- room there was dancing, pagan rites to what purpose? |
| 41890 | Indeed?" |
| 41890 | Is Jim Wayne here, Judith?" |
| 41890 | Is anything wrong? |
| 41890 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 41890 | Is he not satisfactory?" |
| 41890 | Is n''t he engaged to Miss Blanchard, sir?" |
| 41890 | Is n''t it fine of George?" |
| 41890 | Is n''t that plain? |
| 41890 | Is there any hope for me?" |
| 41890 | It came always with the force of a blow, staggering her amazonian spirit: must she yield in the end? |
| 41890 | Jacob served seven years for Rachel: will you not let me work a little while for you?" |
| 41890 | Jim had grumbled at the flowers:"Why does n''t he send something practical?" |
| 41890 | Jim is there?" |
| 41890 | Judith, do n''t you know that I have learned to read you? |
| 41890 | Judith, do you happen to know if the news is true?" |
| 41890 | Judith, have I lost my chance with you?" |
| 41890 | Judith, he had n''t come to this all of a sudden? |
| 41890 | Judith, is she not fine?" |
| 41890 | Judith, too, he was thinking-- had she changed to him? |
| 41890 | Judith, why did the Judge die?" |
| 41890 | Judith?" |
| 41890 | Killed himself? |
| 41890 | Looks as if some one were interesting himself in it, do n''t you think?" |
| 41890 | Love? |
| 41890 | Mather was after him surely; and what could he say to his mother? |
| 41890 | Mather?" |
| 41890 | Mather?" |
| 41890 | Mather?" |
| 41890 | May I ask you if I am doing right?" |
| 41890 | May I tell you?" |
| 41890 | Mind the smoke?" |
| 41890 | Miss Blanchard, has not your father persuaded you?" |
| 41890 | Miss Jenks saw his hesitation as, after putting on his hat, he stood at the door and visibly asked himself:"Which way?" |
| 41890 | Mr. Ellis, Beth, is profiting by the experience of other cities-- aren''t you?" |
| 41890 | Municipal affairs, Judith put in; what was the prospect in them? |
| 41890 | My dear, what has blinded your eyes? |
| 41890 | Now perhaps you understand?" |
| 41890 | Now shall we go home?" |
| 41890 | Now will you leave me?" |
| 41890 | Now, is n''t there something we can do?" |
| 41890 | Of course, you, as her father----""Do you think I could?" |
| 41890 | Officious, is n''t it? |
| 41890 | On what terms was Ellis with her father that he could force an invitation to dinner? |
| 41890 | Once in, did Ellis refuse to help him? |
| 41890 | One of those quiet buildings with columns, now, such as I tore down, I suppose would have been just the thing?" |
| 41890 | Or what should she have done, had he appealed to her? |
| 41890 | Page 252, quotation marks matched("I thought you loved me?'' |
| 41890 | Page 258, quotation marks matched(''We have no property... to him?" |
| 41890 | Pease?" |
| 41890 | Pease?" |
| 41890 | Pease?" |
| 41890 | Pease?" |
| 41890 | Regretfully he watched her go: bright, fearless, and inquisitive as she was, where was her nature leading her? |
| 41890 | Romance and love had come to Beth; why not to herself? |
| 41890 | See how your men come to me for advice?" |
| 41890 | Shall I call the servants?" |
| 41890 | Shall it not rise again on a new life for us both?" |
| 41890 | She felt almost faint: how was the world going so wrong that this could happen? |
| 41890 | She found no reply as she tried to read herself; instead, her mind was confused by a lesser question: why should her father be so friendly to him? |
| 41890 | She heard again the boy''s despairing words:"Who gave me the idea?" |
| 41890 | She looked at Ellis: what was this wild suspicion? |
| 41890 | She looked at him with flashing eyes, then asked directly,"Do you, Stephen?" |
| 41890 | She meant not to separate from Jim, and yet how to keep him, or go with him? |
| 41890 | She was supposed to have refused him, and yet she was biting her lip-- would she be quite so moved if Mather had not the power to do it? |
| 41890 | Should he enter at the Judge''s? |
| 41890 | Stephen,"and her voice became persuasive,"why not take notice of complaints?" |
| 41890 | Sticky? |
| 41890 | Tall, strong, somewhat anxious and overburdened, why could he not be-- different? |
| 41890 | Tell her father and sister, of course, and after that, why not tell everybody else? |
| 41890 | Tell me, have you done anything with him?" |
| 41890 | Tell me, now, what men are there of her family?" |
| 41890 | That''s what you''ve been waiting here for?" |
| 41890 | The Colonel had had not only his own but also his wife''s fortune: where had the money gone? |
| 41890 | The Judge was in his study; should she call him? |
| 41890 | The advantages, I mean, and the safety?" |
| 41890 | The episode of the workman passed from her mind, but what had Jim demanded of Ellis, what had gone wrong, and where were they to meet? |
| 41890 | The fashion, however?" |
| 41890 | The men will hit first, will they? |
| 41890 | The question is, do they know what''s best for themselves? |
| 41890 | The same good fortune? |
| 41890 | The severe majesty of Mrs. Fenno-- how could he impress it? |
| 41890 | The sort of man Ellis was: could he be called dishonest? |
| 41890 | Then Beth started: had she not once heard that Mather had made plans, perhaps just such as these, at which the older heads had wondered? |
| 41890 | Then they spoke of"Ideals of Conduct"--Which of them make most for Happiness? |
| 41890 | Then was n''t the time well spent, Lydia?" |
| 41890 | Then why not set about it now? |
| 41890 | Then why so grave?" |
| 41890 | They have been intimate?" |
| 41890 | This chit of a girl, what charm had she? |
| 41890 | Thus Beth was surprised one day when, meeting Mrs. Wayne, the elder lady asked:"Was n''t it pleasant to see Jim last night?" |
| 41890 | To accept them had not bound her to him, had it? |
| 41890 | To follow his new line of conduct with Judith, or( now that Ellis had appeared again) to turn once more and earnestly pursue her-- which? |
| 41890 | To what business college, I mean?" |
| 41890 | To whom, Beth?" |
| 41890 | To whom?" |
| 41890 | Transfers and extra cars? |
| 41890 | Victor? |
| 41890 | Was Ellis at bay? |
| 41890 | Was Mather to come forward and lead? |
| 41890 | Was Mrs. Harmon, then, not fully in? |
| 41890 | Was her sluggish class waking at last? |
| 41890 | Was his death her fault? |
| 41890 | Was his name Stock?" |
| 41890 | Was it more?" |
| 41890 | Was it not a beaten man who spoke? |
| 41890 | Was it possible that the only men of power were older still? |
| 41890 | Was it shameful, sir?" |
| 41890 | Was it to be found? |
| 41890 | Was n''t it about two weeks ago?" |
| 41890 | Was the fool coming into his hands at last? |
| 41890 | Was the work hard?" |
| 41890 | Wayne?" |
| 41890 | Wayne?" |
| 41890 | Wayne?" |
| 41890 | Wayne?" |
| 41890 | Well, do you or I suppose that''s all there is in it?" |
| 41890 | Well, never mind; Judith encouraged the man, so where was the harm? |
| 41890 | Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 41890 | What do you mean?" |
| 41890 | What else can I do?" |
| 41890 | What had become of the lover who used to bring to her his hopes and fears? |
| 41890 | What had he said that was laughable? |
| 41890 | What if they turn from you?" |
| 41890 | What is doing?" |
| 41890 | What is it I can do for you?" |
| 41890 | What is love but convenience?" |
| 41890 | What is my liability to him?" |
| 41890 | What more could one ask?" |
| 41890 | What power had Ellis, Judith asked, that he could so carry her away? |
| 41890 | What real interest could Beth take in his ideas? |
| 41890 | What should you say to that, Colonel?" |
| 41890 | What was an aristocracy for but to reward success? |
| 41890 | What was he dreaming of? |
| 41890 | What was he thinking of? |
| 41890 | What was he to find-- an empty cash drawer? |
| 41890 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 41890 | What was the use of insisting on such a meeting- place, Colonel?" |
| 41890 | What was there to interest her here? |
| 41890 | What were the abilities of these men here, compared with his? |
| 41890 | What were these matters she had overheard? |
| 41890 | What would have been her duty, had she understood? |
| 41890 | What''s wrong with him?" |
| 41890 | When you have done all this, will you give me your opinion freely?" |
| 41890 | Where could we go?" |
| 41890 | Where did he get his money?" |
| 41890 | Where then was his boast to his enemies, of what worth his threats? |
| 41890 | Where would this end? |
| 41890 | Which shall it be?" |
| 41890 | Who can make the best stand against your mayor? |
| 41890 | Who does he say are against me-- Pease, Fenno, Branderson-- all their kind?" |
| 41890 | Who is doing? |
| 41890 | Who told me what to do?" |
| 41890 | Whom should she ask in the Fennos''place? |
| 41890 | Whose initials, Mrs. Harmon? |
| 41890 | Why did he not leave them to themselves? |
| 41890 | Why do you have to do with him?" |
| 41890 | Why not ask the public to incommode itself for a while, to gain a permanent benefit? |
| 41890 | Why not, thought Judith as she looked about her, admit Ellis here? |
| 41890 | Why should it not be all- sufficient? |
| 41890 | Why should she grudge him his success? |
| 41890 | Why should she take up with him, anyway? |
| 41890 | Why should you come here?" |
| 41890 | Why?" |
| 41890 | Will you bring his hat?" |
| 41890 | Will you do it?" |
| 41890 | Will you excuse me?" |
| 41890 | Will you give such approval to such a man?" |
| 41890 | Will you let me?" |
| 41890 | Will you marry me?" |
| 41890 | Will you marry me?'' |
| 41890 | Will you not pronounce the benediction?" |
| 41890 | Will you promise to tell me the truth?" |
| 41890 | Will you state the matter plainly; your letters were vague? |
| 41890 | Will you tell him this?" |
| 41890 | With a conscious summoning of her courage she asked,"You have an engagement?" |
| 41890 | With her, what could he not achieve? |
| 41890 | With him as mayor-- what then, Stephen?" |
| 41890 | Wo n''t you come with me?" |
| 41890 | Would n''t it be terribly expensive?" |
| 41890 | Would n''t that do here?" |
| 41890 | Would she laugh? |
| 41890 | Would the ideas work? |
| 41890 | Would they never boast, these aristocrats-- never threaten? |
| 41890 | Yet what should he do? |
| 41890 | You are n''t afraid that some of your men will sell out to the other side? |
| 41890 | You know it''s almost dark at that hour?" |
| 41890 | You meant what you said?" |
| 41890 | You think there''s something in it?" |
| 41890 | You understand what I mean, do n''t you, Judith?" |
| 41890 | You will show us over the mill?" |
| 41890 | You would say something nice, I''m sure, but the mischief''s done; the building''s there, ai n''t it?" |
| 41890 | You''ll show it to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 41890 | You''re not giving up, are you?" |
| 41890 | You?" |
| 41890 | Yours?" |
| 41890 | changed to"I thought you loved me?") |
| 41890 | changed to"We have no property... to him?") |
| 41890 | she demanded, and then not waiting for an answer asked:"You did n''t tell the Blanchards he was here?" |
| 41890 | she responded, relieved, but then she asked:"What has got into you? |
| 41890 | she thought,"and what happened later?" |
| 41890 | some things come dear, do n''t they? |
| 41890 | the legal rate of interest?" |
| 41890 | you do n''t mean to say that you-- you would?" |
| 52240 | A lady-- the one who was here yesterday? |
| 52240 | Ahead of us? |
| 52240 | Ai n''t he just about right? |
| 52240 | And I have to wait till next summer? |
| 52240 | And how about yourself? |
| 52240 | And how in the world do you get servants up here? |
| 52240 | And is that all? |
| 52240 | And what of my friend, Eliza Brewster? 52240 And what will Mrs. Fabian be doin''all that time?" |
| 52240 | And where is he studying? |
| 52240 | And you left my mother a little book? |
| 52240 | Are n''t the teachers agreeable? |
| 52240 | Are there, Pluto? |
| 52240 | Are these interesting things Mrs. Ballard''s work? |
| 52240 | Are those going to be trees there? |
| 52240 | Are we going to walk? |
| 52240 | Are we invited? |
| 52240 | Are you and Miss Kathleen goin''to do another book this year? |
| 52240 | Are you aware,she returned at last,"that it is 87 in the shade this morning? |
| 52240 | Are you going to read aloud to your aunt? |
| 52240 | Are you going to stay until dinner- time? |
| 52240 | Are you so enthusiastic? |
| 52240 | Are you suffering? |
| 52240 | Are you sure you''ve got the right street? |
| 52240 | Are you through? |
| 52240 | Aunt Mary left you her diamond ring, her diamond brooch, and her camel''s hair shawl? |
| 52240 | Brewster''s Island? 52240 But is n''t it questionable courtesy for both your hostesses to go to sleep, no matter how sober they may be?" |
| 52240 | But wo n''t that be a rest for you? |
| 52240 | But you could n''t scare her, eh? |
| 52240 | Ca n''t guess what was in the bar''l? 52240 Ca n''t one make a bit of fun once in a while?" |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you feel that it''s easy? |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you see that the more father notices that you have no ambition, the tighter he will draw the rein? |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you see that? |
| 52240 | Can I come in? |
| 52240 | Can what? |
| 52240 | Can you tell me why I should be just as cantankerous as ever? |
| 52240 | Care for sailing? |
| 52240 | Could n''t you let me off? |
| 52240 | Could n''t you stand out there for the lady? |
| 52240 | Could you pack up Mr. Sidney''s belongings and send them after him, if we ask you? |
| 52240 | D''ye think the Princess did n''t come straight up and hold out her pretty hand with a smile swate enough to beckon the bees? 52240 Did Aunt Mary work in this room? |
| 52240 | Did Kathleen talk to you about it? |
| 52240 | Did Mr. Fabian say it gave him the''Willies''? |
| 52240 | Did n''t you sleep either? 52240 Did n''t you?" |
| 52240 | Did you ever see a chrysalis, Ernest? 52240 Did you leave your ring there?" |
| 52240 | Did you put in cups enough for all of us? |
| 52240 | Did you really bring a cat, Eliza? |
| 52240 | Did you stay at the island all summer? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you ever long for Fifth Avenue? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you remember your Aunt Mary Sidney? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you suppose I got eyes? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you want to come out on the rocks, and see the row? |
| 52240 | Do no good? 52240 Do what?" |
| 52240 | Do you always take care of their cottage? |
| 52240 | Do you believe music is all that goes on there? |
| 52240 | Do you belong to the same secret society? |
| 52240 | Do you ever hear from Eliza? |
| 52240 | Do you know how long it''d take to get this room so full o''soot we could n''t stay in it? |
| 52240 | Do you know it? |
| 52240 | Do you know the contents of Aunt Mary''s will, Eliza? |
| 52240 | Do you live here in the park, Miss Manning? |
| 52240 | Do you mean something religious? |
| 52240 | Do you mean that he wants them so much? 52240 Do you mean that she would?" |
| 52240 | Do you mind if I come in, dear? |
| 52240 | Do you object to a cigarette, Kath? |
| 52240 | Do you realize Eliza that even June is moving on its way? 52240 Do you remember Mrs. Wright''s niece? |
| 52240 | Do you remember,continued his sister,"what nice cookies Aunt Mary used to give us when we were little? |
| 52240 | Do you see any reason or justice in it? |
| 52240 | Do you see how he can resist? |
| 52240 | Do you suppose I like it any better than you do? 52240 Do you suppose I''ll ever get used to the stillness again, James? |
| 52240 | Do you suppose he has any evening clothes? |
| 52240 | Do you suppose it will amount to anything? |
| 52240 | Do you suppose she''d sit on the stairs with anything but a Latin book, or flirt with anything but a microscope? |
| 52240 | Do you suppose she''ll have any soft impulses toward me until I give her her aunt''s things? 52240 Do you think Jennie''ll let me have it?" |
| 52240 | Do you think she ought to go? |
| 52240 | Do you think they will? |
| 52240 | Do you think we_ must_ stay all night? |
| 52240 | Do you want any tea? |
| 52240 | Do you wonder really that Maine is a prohibition state? |
| 52240 | Do yourself sometime, Phil, will you? |
| 52240 | Does Mazzini really think you are already prepared to teach? |
| 52240 | Does Mr. Sidney know about this? |
| 52240 | Does he appreciate you? |
| 52240 | Does n''t look much like it, does it? |
| 52240 | Doing finely, are n''t they? |
| 52240 | Ever see me after a polo game? |
| 52240 | Father wants to be shown, does he? |
| 52240 | For how long have you this apartment? |
| 52240 | For the rats? |
| 52240 | For work? |
| 52240 | Forgive me; you know the stereotyped advice to newly married couples about the two bears;''bear and forbear,''do n''t you? 52240 Go down and see if we have anything, will you, Violet? |
| 52240 | Going to be over there this afternoon, Captain James? |
| 52240 | Gramercy Park? |
| 52240 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 52240 | Had you better ask her or I, Eliza? |
| 52240 | Has he been sleeping out here on these hot stones? |
| 52240 | Has his father cut him off? |
| 52240 | Has n''t mother written you of the genius who has come out of the wild and woolly to get his Pegasus curried in New York? |
| 52240 | Have a chocolate? 52240 Have you been talking to me?" |
| 52240 | Have you discovered her locked doors? |
| 52240 | Have you ever seen''The Concert''? |
| 52240 | Have you seen to putting your evening clothes away? |
| 52240 | He is enjoying it, is n''t he? |
| 52240 | He is n''t your cat, then? |
| 52240 | He? 52240 Her cousin? |
| 52240 | His physique? |
| 52240 | His what, Eliza? |
| 52240 | How about Christmas eve? |
| 52240 | How about it, Edgar? |
| 52240 | How about that Mr. Fabian you met at the island? 52240 How about you?" |
| 52240 | How are the pangs? |
| 52240 | How are you goin''to give a tea,she asked,"with one broken mug?" |
| 52240 | How are you, poor child? |
| 52240 | How can one voluntarily live without the other a day after the great discovery is made? |
| 52240 | How did you ever happen to be born in New England? |
| 52240 | How did you guess? |
| 52240 | How did you happen to take a night train? |
| 52240 | How does she dress so I''ll know her? 52240 How does she make out here?" |
| 52240 | How else is the dear lady to exhibit her summer toilets? 52240 How is father?" |
| 52240 | How long ago does that seem to you, James? |
| 52240 | How long are you expecting Phil to stay here? |
| 52240 | How often do you write to your mother? |
| 52240 | However did you make him stand up, dear? |
| 52240 | I did n''t quite get his name? |
| 52240 | I do n''t believe we know that,Mrs. Ballard had rejoined;"but we''re too busy for neighboring, are n''t we, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | I do n''t see the parallel,said Violet coolly;"and anyway, is the advice directed entirely at the woman?" |
| 52240 | I know they are settled in an apartment near the park, but how are they all, and how do they bear the change? |
| 52240 | I wonder if she expected the money? 52240 I wonder what sort of a mess you''re goin''to live in here, Mr. Sidney, if you do n''t know that?" |
| 52240 | I--stammered Violet, blushing violently and dropping the magazine,--"I think I was so sleepy I did n''t know-- I-- where did you spring from?" |
| 52240 | I''ll tell you about it later; but first, may I have the things? 52240 I''m relieved, and I do thank you,"said her mother;"but the question remains, how are we going to get Phil there?" |
| 52240 | I''ve begun twice, have n''t I? 52240 If I painted a portrait of every Fabian on earth, would it pay my debt to you?" |
| 52240 | Is Mr. Sidney proposing to Miss Foster? |
| 52240 | Is a son an easier proposition then, in that madding crowd of yours? |
| 52240 | Is anything wrong at home? |
| 52240 | Is it a stage- setting,she said,"or is it practicable?" |
| 52240 | Is it something you have made up your mind to do? |
| 52240 | Is it worth while to be formal here? |
| 52240 | Is it your birthday? |
| 52240 | Is n''t everybody? |
| 52240 | Is n''t it Sunday in the afternoon? |
| 52240 | Is n''t it a shame,she said,"for a boy like that not to have any money?" |
| 52240 | Is n''t the storm frightful? |
| 52240 | Is she difficult for a girl, too? |
| 52240 | Is she engaged yet? |
| 52240 | Is she going to cook for Philip? |
| 52240 | Is she in New York, thin? |
| 52240 | Is that a very fine paintin''? |
| 52240 | Is that all? 52240 Is that being an angel? |
| 52240 | Is that the reason you want to be a cave man? |
| 52240 | Is that why you wish to smoke all the time? |
| 52240 | Is that you, Kathleen? |
| 52240 | Is the big head so becoming? |
| 52240 | Is there a string tied to it? |
| 52240 | Is this Eliza Brewster? |
| 52240 | Is your niece comin''with''em? |
| 52240 | It does look like making use of you, does n''t it? |
| 52240 | It is wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 52240 | It knew where it ought to go, did n''t it? |
| 52240 | Just move some of that paraphernalia from the end of the bench and sit down, ca n''t you, Miss Manning? |
| 52240 | Kath going with you? |
| 52240 | Let me have twenty, will you, mother? 52240 May I bring them over to you?" |
| 52240 | May I come in? |
| 52240 | May I come up, Eliza? 52240 May I?" |
| 52240 | Might I speak to you one moment before you go up? |
| 52240 | More? |
| 52240 | Mr. Philip, please excuse me,said Eliza humbly;"but could you spare Pat to go on an errand for us?" |
| 52240 | Mrs. Fabian will have too much of a houseful? |
| 52240 | Must have a finger in the pie, eh? |
| 52240 | My dear,returned Mrs. Wright, regarding the haggard face,"how about your relatives on the island?" |
| 52240 | My little girl, what does this mean? |
| 52240 | My mustache is catching it next, is it? |
| 52240 | Nobody lives there? |
| 52240 | Nor Miss Kathleen? |
| 52240 | Not sick of the picture business yet? |
| 52240 | Now, are n''t you glad you stayed? |
| 52240 | Now, then, what? |
| 52240 | Now, you have no taste for commercial life, dear, why waste more time in it at present until you see what the artistic line holds for you? |
| 52240 | Oh, Mr. Sidney,_ can_ we ride on the wagon? |
| 52240 | Oh, am I late? |
| 52240 | Oh, are we? |
| 52240 | Oh, how are they? |
| 52240 | Oh, surely,protested Phil,"you do n''t think Mrs. Fabian would do anything highhanded?" |
| 52240 | Oh, why should I? |
| 52240 | Oh, you want me to go, do you, so you can go back and watch Phil? |
| 52240 | Oh,protested Edgar petulantly,"why do you want to bother with it?" |
| 52240 | Oh-- was it? 52240 Perhaps not poor,"he said;"but what if you are, Aunt Isabel? |
| 52240 | Phil? |
| 52240 | Pretty, is n''t it? 52240 Put them in, will you?" |
| 52240 | Quite different from brother, eh? |
| 52240 | Ready? |
| 52240 | Religion? |
| 52240 | Remove my sister''s scruples, wo n''t you, Sidney? |
| 52240 | Roxy-- Rex--she added beseechingly,"do you want to ruin my holidays?" |
| 52240 | S''pose you could snowball now, Eliza? 52240 Say, Eliza,"said Captain James, as the tiny deserted cottage came into view,"was we afraid o''Granny Foster, was we? |
| 52240 | Say,exclaimed Edgar with enthusiasm, as he led her safely among the thickening couples,"would you do one to- night if I clear the floor?" |
| 52240 | See here, Pluto,said Eliza severely,"will you stop actin''so crazy? |
| 52240 | See if there is one for me? |
| 52240 | Shall I get him for you? |
| 52240 | Shall I knock on your mother''s door? |
| 52240 | Shall I leave Phil alone? |
| 52240 | Shall I light the stove? |
| 52240 | Shall I see if she is disengaged? |
| 52240 | She has taken you for a boarder? 52240 She owns it, does she? |
| 52240 | She teaches, do n''t she?--the languages, or something? |
| 52240 | Since when have you become so economical? |
| 52240 | Since when? |
| 52240 | So I can light your cigar the rest of my life? |
| 52240 | So Mr. Sidney is n''t willing he should study? |
| 52240 | Stories, you mean? |
| 52240 | Studying art, did you say? |
| 52240 | Supposing you had bought the Villa Chantecler? 52240 Sure you ca n''t go?" |
| 52240 | Teach? |
| 52240 | That do n''t matter, does it? |
| 52240 | That''s Germany, ai n''t it? |
| 52240 | That''s the way she does it, is it? |
| 52240 | The next, Miss Manning? |
| 52240 | The shawl? |
| 52240 | Then I may? |
| 52240 | Then how,she asked,"can you wish me to leave for the island at such a time?" |
| 52240 | Then you have been thinking of going back to the island? |
| 52240 | Then, since you know Aunt Mary''s wishes, what did she leave me? 52240 This does n''t cut much of a figure by contrast, does it?" |
| 52240 | To- morrow, then? |
| 52240 | Too hot to sleep? |
| 52240 | Turn on something at the bottom, and light it at the top? |
| 52240 | Wa''n''t I invited? |
| 52240 | Want to see it? |
| 52240 | Was it you who made those good cookies Aunt Mary used to give us? |
| 52240 | Was n''t I bound to resent it? |
| 52240 | Was she too modest to hang them? |
| 52240 | Was that Mr. Tremaine a publisher? |
| 52240 | Well, I suppose I have a right to my own room, have n''t I? |
| 52240 | Well, have you looked enough? |
| 52240 | Well, is it your intention to tell mother what happened? |
| 52240 | Well, then, you do n''t have to worry about her? |
| 52240 | Well, what did you? |
| 52240 | Well, what''s the reason it ca n''t stand in the shed? |
| 52240 | Well, where is he? |
| 52240 | Well, why do n''t you get off one of those juices of yours about the fair Geraldine probably not being aware of her good luck, et cetera? |
| 52240 | Well, why does n''t he? 52240 Well, you saw me with that moss yesterday that I had brought up out of the woods? |
| 52240 | Well,he said impatiently, after a moment of silence,"are we going to stand here until dinner- time like two tenpins?" |
| 52240 | Well,he said, smiling,"are n''t we going to the rocks?" |
| 52240 | What am I going to do now that I do n''t have to struggle with the Villa? 52240 What are you doing with a microscope, Miss Fabian?" |
| 52240 | What are you doing-- not taking leave of that king among cats? 52240 What are you going to do for furniture?" |
| 52240 | What are you going to make the picture for? |
| 52240 | What are you laughing at? |
| 52240 | What are you sayin''? |
| 52240 | What are you talking about? |
| 52240 | What brings ye to a stable whin ye''ve the Queen o''Sheby fer an aunt? |
| 52240 | What brings you, my dear? |
| 52240 | What can I do? |
| 52240 | What cousin? |
| 52240 | What did I tell you? |
| 52240 | What did you do that for? |
| 52240 | What do you do? |
| 52240 | What do you know about it? 52240 What do you mean by a stable?" |
| 52240 | What do you mean by my forfeiting Phil''s respect? |
| 52240 | What do you mean by that? |
| 52240 | What do you mean? |
| 52240 | What do you mean? |
| 52240 | What do you mean? |
| 52240 | What do you mean? |
| 52240 | What do you think of it? |
| 52240 | What do you think of it? |
| 52240 | What do you think of my voice-- honestly? |
| 52240 | What do you want of it, Eliza? |
| 52240 | What do you want to do? 52240 What has happened, Edgar?" |
| 52240 | What have I said about him? |
| 52240 | What have you been buying? |
| 52240 | What in the world is the reason? 52240 What is his name, now?" |
| 52240 | What is it, then? 52240 What is this, Kath?" |
| 52240 | What is your aim? |
| 52240 | What is your boy like, Mary? |
| 52240 | What made you think so? |
| 52240 | What makes you so sure? |
| 52240 | What news from the island, Miss Manning? |
| 52240 | What occasion? |
| 52240 | What of the mine? |
| 52240 | What shall you do? 52240 What was the book?" |
| 52240 | What was there in that tea I made? |
| 52240 | What ye''fraid of? 52240 What you goin''back on the island for?" |
| 52240 | What''s that? |
| 52240 | What''s the matter with Kathleen? |
| 52240 | What''s the matter? 52240 What''s the matter?" |
| 52240 | What''s the matter? |
| 52240 | What''s the use of being a bachelor girl if you ca n''t have any independence? |
| 52240 | What''s to prevent? |
| 52240 | What''s wrong with him, Eliza? |
| 52240 | What-- what had you planned to do? |
| 52240 | What? 52240 What?" |
| 52240 | What? |
| 52240 | Whatever I''ve done? 52240 When am I going to have any of it?" |
| 52240 | When are the Fabians coming? |
| 52240 | When do you suppose I want a machine? 52240 When does your train go?" |
| 52240 | Where are Aunt Mary''s pictures? |
| 52240 | Where are the rest of your family this afternoon? |
| 52240 | Where are they? |
| 52240 | Where are you going to put it? |
| 52240 | Where are you to leave the key? 52240 Where do I come in?" |
| 52240 | Where have you been? 52240 Where is Edgar?" |
| 52240 | Where is Mr. Larrabee? 52240 Where''s Eliza?" |
| 52240 | Where''s Phil? |
| 52240 | Where''s that? |
| 52240 | Where''s the carriage? |
| 52240 | Where''s the ten, Kath? 52240 Where''s the trunk, Cap''n James?" |
| 52240 | Where? 52240 Where? |
| 52240 | Which mood is this? |
| 52240 | Which one, Eliza? 52240 Whin''ll she be comin''?" |
| 52240 | Whither away, now? |
| 52240 | Who is that bye,he muttered,"and will he iver live in the stable ag''in?" |
| 52240 | Who is that chap with her?--the big fellow? |
| 52240 | Who is that coming with Phil? |
| 52240 | Who is the woman? 52240 Who was ever too tired for that? |
| 52240 | Who''s going to do it? |
| 52240 | Who?--the swallows? |
| 52240 | Whom are you going to invite? 52240 Why a stable?" |
| 52240 | Why are you determined to stuff him down my throat? 52240 Why did n''t Aunt Mary remember Aunt Isabel?" |
| 52240 | Why did n''t you bring Violet with you? |
| 52240 | Why did n''t you ring? |
| 52240 | Why did you think it worth while to make such a fuss? |
| 52240 | Why do n''t they fly and be done with it? 52240 Why do n''t you pin them up on the walls?" |
| 52240 | Why do n''t you teach me to do that? 52240 Why do n''t you use your brains?" |
| 52240 | Why do you say that? |
| 52240 | Why does he go, then? |
| 52240 | Why have you urged him? |
| 52240 | Why in the world should I think about them? |
| 52240 | Why must folks come? |
| 52240 | Why not? |
| 52240 | Why not? |
| 52240 | Why not? |
| 52240 | Why should it? |
| 52240 | Why should n''t I set up a taste in pictures, too? 52240 Why should that be? |
| 52240 | Why was Kathleen so exquisite? |
| 52240 | Why would n''t he-- saddled with that name? |
| 52240 | Why, did I keep you waiting, Aunt Isabel? |
| 52240 | Why, mother, would n''t he think it very natural that I should keep father company? |
| 52240 | Why, what sort of a painter is it who does n''t do marines? |
| 52240 | Why? 52240 Why? |
| 52240 | Will it be enough for to- day? |
| 52240 | Will you come to my tea at three- thirty? |
| 52240 | Will you come with me or shall I wait for you in the car? |
| 52240 | Will you come? 52240 Will you forgive me?" |
| 52240 | Will you lend me your daughter to- morrow? 52240 Will you?" |
| 52240 | With me? |
| 52240 | Would it be a convenience to you if I did? 52240 Would it interfere with supper proceedings if we were to do it right now?" |
| 52240 | Would n''t it be odd if it turned out to be the same? |
| 52240 | Would n''t it be very much in the way, dear? 52240 Would n''t she, though?" |
| 52240 | Would you rather have those old dishes than Mr. Sidney''s respect? |
| 52240 | Would you think a man who married her would like whiskey better? |
| 52240 | Would you''a''gone? |
| 52240 | Would you, little tiger? |
| 52240 | Yes, how are you feeling, dear? 52240 Yes?" |
| 52240 | You are going to Brewster''s Island? |
| 52240 | You did n''t really want to stay there, did you? |
| 52240 | You dislike to disturb them? 52240 You do n''t care for it, do you, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | You do n''t mean you''re going to stay there? |
| 52240 | You drive down with father every morning, do n''t you? |
| 52240 | You have been ill, too, Eliza? 52240 You knew I had asked him?" |
| 52240 | You mean that he is frank? |
| 52240 | You not go with us? 52240 You say she leaves to- night?" |
| 52240 | You want board? |
| 52240 | You''ll forgive us if we open everything, wo n''t you, Isabel? |
| 52240 | You''ll set me down as soon as we reach the point, wo n''t you? 52240 You''ll stay all winter?" |
| 52240 | You''re awful smart and strong; can we get this barrel headed up again and off to the depot to- night? |
| 52240 | You''re quite sure you wish to walk? |
| 52240 | You''re sure Violet is n''t there? |
| 52240 | Yours? |
| 52240 | _ Any_ music? |
| 52240 | _ Bon voyage!_"Hey? |
| 52240 | ''Fraid he''ll jump off the bank? |
| 52240 | ''Then,''he said,''may I leave with you a little book which has broken up the clouds of life for me, and let the light stream through? |
| 52240 | ''What bar''l?'' |
| 52240 | ''What company?'' |
| 52240 | And all this fuss is about that?" |
| 52240 | And do you suppose I''d let you out of my sight anyway till I put you on the train?" |
| 52240 | And would n''t it be decidedly our fault?" |
| 52240 | Are the hens here so high- toned they have to have windows besides their roosts? |
| 52240 | Are you a housekeeper?" |
| 52240 | Are you aware that you are talking about the Villa Chantecler? |
| 52240 | Are you for the island?" |
| 52240 | Are you going on forever calling that boy''Mr.''? |
| 52240 | Are you going to give up the flat immediately?" |
| 52240 | Are you only being witty?" |
| 52240 | Are you well anchored here?" |
| 52240 | Ballard''s?" |
| 52240 | Ballard''s?" |
| 52240 | Ballard?" |
| 52240 | Ballard?" |
| 52240 | Before she''d got away downstairs,''What have ye done wid the barrel?'' |
| 52240 | Beside,"in a lighter tone,"how about your artistic soul? |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you see that, Phil?" |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you see what I''m thinking?" |
| 52240 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 52240 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 52240 | Can you beat it? |
| 52240 | Can you spare time to come out and talk to me while I eat, or shall I go alone?" |
| 52240 | Can you suggest an improvement?" |
| 52240 | Catching sight of Edgar sitting alone, he spoke eagerly:--"Has Kathleen gone anywhere?" |
| 52240 | Concert work?" |
| 52240 | Confound the girl, how was he to treat her magnanimously if she would n''t give him an opportunity? |
| 52240 | Could n''t I hop if you lifted me on one side?" |
| 52240 | Could purgatory be worse than, with such a nature, to be caged in underground gloom? |
| 52240 | Did I call you Kathleen?" |
| 52240 | Did he go out of his way for you? |
| 52240 | Did he show you any in New York? |
| 52240 | Did my aunt leave you, legally, all her personal possessions?" |
| 52240 | Did n''t he, Kathleen?" |
| 52240 | Did n''t that occur to you?" |
| 52240 | Did n''t you notice that I merely played with my breakfast this morning?" |
| 52240 | Did she tell you?" |
| 52240 | Did you ever notice that even her hair is reserved?" |
| 52240 | Did you know that Edgar had begun to work with his voice?" |
| 52240 | Did you tell her you were taking me?" |
| 52240 | Do n''t you remember my spending the day with Mrs. Ballard last spring, just before I went to Brewster''s Island?" |
| 52240 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 52240 | Do n''t you think I''d better find her and get her out of it?" |
| 52240 | Do n''t you think he looks very pleased with his red vest and his smooth feathers?" |
| 52240 | Do n''t you think it''s wonderful?" |
| 52240 | Do you ever do a jig nowadays?" |
| 52240 | Do you hear that?" |
| 52240 | Do you know what a moth- bag is?" |
| 52240 | Do you know?" |
| 52240 | Do you like to row?" |
| 52240 | Do you remember Jane Foster?" |
| 52240 | Do you remember that?" |
| 52240 | Do you remember the apple orchard?" |
| 52240 | Do you remember?" |
| 52240 | Do you remember?" |
| 52240 | Do you s''pose where she is now she knows it was black deceit?" |
| 52240 | Do you suppose I shall ever forget that?" |
| 52240 | Do you suppose I would let you leave New York without seeing where I''m going to live? |
| 52240 | Do you suppose she''d look at a man unless he was a college professor? |
| 52240 | Do you teach it?" |
| 52240 | Do you think he could get paid to come again?" |
| 52240 | Do you think he would get a few encores? |
| 52240 | Do you think you could?" |
| 52240 | Do you want to take''em to- day?" |
| 52240 | Does Mrs. Larrabee want them all?" |
| 52240 | Does anybody see him?" |
| 52240 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
| 52240 | Even given such a wild supposition as that Edgar Fabian would marry a nobody, what comfort or peace was in store for his wife? |
| 52240 | Fabian?" |
| 52240 | Fabian?" |
| 52240 | Go into opera?" |
| 52240 | Got your picture took, did you? |
| 52240 | Had the fountain of healing admiration vanished, and was she laughing at him? |
| 52240 | Has Kathleen many beaux?" |
| 52240 | Has he come to New York to study?" |
| 52240 | Has he more than one room?" |
| 52240 | Have n''t ye ever heard the song,''The cat came back, he could n''t stay away''?" |
| 52240 | Have you a rowboat?" |
| 52240 | Have you heard of the old colored mammy who deplored the failure of her dear but mature miss to marry? |
| 52240 | Have you made a virtuous vow?" |
| 52240 | Have you no interest in helping to make your sister''s holidays pleasant?" |
| 52240 | He said:--"Ai n''t you goin''to have anything cheerful''round here? |
| 52240 | How about that wonderful, heartrending, angelic voice in which he sang on moonlight sails?" |
| 52240 | How about the careless elegance of his manners? |
| 52240 | How can she in the desolate winter?" |
| 52240 | How could Phil be in two places at once? |
| 52240 | How could they know the glamour that was gilding all? |
| 52240 | How could you be so abrupt, my dear?" |
| 52240 | How could your relatives tell?" |
| 52240 | How did he know what had occurred during the summer, between the farmhouse and the Villa? |
| 52240 | How did you break away so early?" |
| 52240 | How did you expect to get on with him alone?" |
| 52240 | How do you feel toward pot- boilers?" |
| 52240 | How long have you been so intimate with the physiognomy of old Ocean?" |
| 52240 | I did n''t ask to be born, did I? |
| 52240 | I did n''t know she was ill. She was n''t ill. Who is there to attend to things? |
| 52240 | I do n''t know just when she''ll come back; but wo n''t you sit down and wait for her?" |
| 52240 | I like to feel that it is all His house, even now, and that wherever I may live He is there, so why should I be lonely?" |
| 52240 | I remember his mother, when she came East years ago, do n''t you?" |
| 52240 | If Aunt Mary did n''t have enough thoughtfulness to leave it to me in writing, is that any reason it should not be mine?" |
| 52240 | Is Mr. Tremaine so pleased with your stories?" |
| 52240 | Is it so bad as that?" |
| 52240 | Is n''t he all that I said he was, Kathleen?" |
| 52240 | Is n''t it enough that instead of Newport the Fabians rusticate on Brewster''s Island?" |
| 52240 | Is n''t this a great place, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | Is n''t this fearful, Mary?" |
| 52240 | Is that the trouble?" |
| 52240 | Is that wind coming up again, Mary?" |
| 52240 | Is your room so near?" |
| 52240 | It is the most restful, delightful studio I''ve ever seen-- and smelling of ambergris?" |
| 52240 | It was almost impossible to believe that--"How do you do, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | It''s real talent, is n''t it?" |
| 52240 | Kinder homely day, ai n''t it?" |
| 52240 | Larrabee?" |
| 52240 | Let the kettle boil over?" |
| 52240 | May I look at them?" |
| 52240 | May I take off my coat, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | Must one live on a mountain- top, she wondered, to win the sort of look she had seen in this son''s eyes? |
| 52240 | No one ca n''t say this ai n''t a quiet life, can they, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | Not if it kept her from inviting the cowboy early and often to the house? |
| 52240 | Now, I think that barrel business was funny, do n''t you?" |
| 52240 | Now, are you satisfied?" |
| 52240 | Now, with these chairs and the hammer, what is to prevent our salon from being the most delightful success?" |
| 52240 | Of whom was Phil thinking that gave him so much amusement while he sketched the robin? |
| 52240 | Oh, indeed?" |
| 52240 | Oh, you mean the chicken- house?" |
| 52240 | Phil rather gets back at his father in these, does n''t he?" |
| 52240 | Phil sprang to his feet,"What do you want, Kathleen?" |
| 52240 | S''posin''I was goin''to the island to nobody? |
| 52240 | S''posin''I''d been seen off in New York by nobody? |
| 52240 | Say, Kath, what''s the matter with you? |
| 52240 | Say, Kath,"as if with sudden remembrance,"do you know I came off without my purse to- day?" |
| 52240 | See it there over those roofs?" |
| 52240 | See my shingle?" |
| 52240 | Shall I tell him you need me?" |
| 52240 | Shall we go on now with our interrupted walk?" |
| 52240 | Shall we use this fine old silver jug?" |
| 52240 | Shall you go home to the island or take another place in town? |
| 52240 | She wondered if Edgar had gone to sleep; but what was it to her what he was doing? |
| 52240 | Should n''t I be glad nobody saw me hide my diminished head?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | Sidney?" |
| 52240 | So you''d rather have had mine turned? |
| 52240 | Tell me, Mary, tell me now honestly,--I shall sympathize with you,--_is_ it the calmness of despair?" |
| 52240 | That''s Mrs. Ballard''s young artist, is n''t it?" |
| 52240 | The fish?" |
| 52240 | The important part is how Aunt Mary felt about them, is n''t it? |
| 52240 | The ring?" |
| 52240 | The stage?" |
| 52240 | The woman that''s going to keep your boarding- house?" |
| 52240 | There was a brief silence, then the visitor continued:"So Phil is something of a bone of contention between you and his father?" |
| 52240 | This is a good sort of day for a chrysalis to burst, do n''t you think so? |
| 52240 | Turned your ankle?" |
| 52240 | Violet Manning or Eliza Brewster?" |
| 52240 | Want to go for a sail?" |
| 52240 | Want to see her?" |
| 52240 | Was he rebuking her in spite of his smile? |
| 52240 | Was it very sudden, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | Was n''t she going to speak of last evening? |
| 52240 | Was she alone?" |
| 52240 | Was she so impressed with Philip? |
| 52240 | Was this all the progress she had made? |
| 52240 | We wo n''t talk of her, then.--What are you going to do in the summer, Phil?" |
| 52240 | We''ll shut up part of it, Eliza, wo n''t we?" |
| 52240 | Were n''t those corking sails we had? |
| 52240 | Were these two only waiting, perhaps, until Phil began to find a sale for his pictures? |
| 52240 | Were you bored?" |
| 52240 | Were you surprised at my early morning call at your room, Phil? |
| 52240 | What color do you think it is?" |
| 52240 | What could I do on a hillside? |
| 52240 | What d''you want me to think? |
| 52240 | What did"Yes, sir"mean? |
| 52240 | What do you mean?" |
| 52240 | What do you mean?" |
| 52240 | What do you mean?" |
| 52240 | What do you think I''ve done?" |
| 52240 | What does your niece say to it?" |
| 52240 | What have you done with my poor innocent husband?" |
| 52240 | What is it? |
| 52240 | What made you expect him to behave like this?" |
| 52240 | What matter if he is a high- minded, fine chap? |
| 52240 | What more does he want? |
| 52240 | What rent would you want?" |
| 52240 | What sort of illustrations?" |
| 52240 | What was she doing over at Phil''s?" |
| 52240 | What was she waiting here for except to answer the bell? |
| 52240 | What was the idiotic thing bounding for anyway? |
| 52240 | What was the matter? |
| 52240 | What was the"nigger in the fence"? |
| 52240 | What were two weeks now in prospect? |
| 52240 | What would Rex say? |
| 52240 | What''s happened?" |
| 52240 | When I''m doddering around with a cane?" |
| 52240 | When does your brother come, Miss Kathleen?" |
| 52240 | Where did you find it?" |
| 52240 | Where else and how often had the perfidious girl been with him? |
| 52240 | Where is the white peacock?" |
| 52240 | Where would I be?" |
| 52240 | Where''s Pluto?" |
| 52240 | Where?" |
| 52240 | Who has not known the tender, overpowering anguish of their touch? |
| 52240 | Who wrote you?" |
| 52240 | Who?" |
| 52240 | Why are all the men daft about her when there are so many sweet young girls so much better worth their attention?" |
| 52240 | Why do n''t you go to sleep yourself?" |
| 52240 | Why do n''t you look happier, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | Why have you kept so still about it?" |
| 52240 | Why not? |
| 52240 | Why should I have to ride in a taxicab?" |
| 52240 | Why should n''t I, when I taught you to walk? |
| 52240 | Why should n''t we run over there?" |
| 52240 | Why should you be such an angel to me?" |
| 52240 | Will you come to tea with her some day this week and see for yourself?" |
| 52240 | Will you come?" |
| 52240 | Will you please tell Miss Manning I am here?" |
| 52240 | Will you promise to sing every night if one of us will fall ill?" |
| 52240 | Will you, or will you not give me a lesson in clogging this afternoon?" |
| 52240 | Will you?" |
| 52240 | Would it be any wonder if Edgar fled to just such scenes as you describe? |
| 52240 | Would one dare ask her to dispense tea in a chicken- house? |
| 52240 | Would the cynical blasà © critics be able to be as fair to him as if he had been discovered among the peasants of Italy? |
| 52240 | Wright?" |
| 52240 | Wright?" |
| 52240 | Wright?" |
| 52240 | You did n''t mind my laughing, right at the end, did you?" |
| 52240 | You have a grand orchard, I see,"added Phil, laughing;"or does it belong to that little cottage over there?" |
| 52240 | You have time up here to read,--and to think?'' |
| 52240 | You heard her say that mother would come over and steal her trash, did n''t you? |
| 52240 | You know what a tulip is? |
| 52240 | You like him very much, do n''t you, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | You remember how I''ve told you that we live under laws and they are n''t material ones? |
| 52240 | You see a man with a gun tramping through the valley and you rush to the door, and cry out,''Hey, there, you with the gun, what day is this?'' |
| 52240 | You see the peace and calm on my brow? |
| 52240 | You''ll never do it again?" |
| 52240 | You''ve heard about the woman that carried the calf uphill every day till it was a cow? |
| 52240 | Your father has just''phoned that he is obliged to attend a sudden meeting of directors, so I have to give up the opera-- unless you will go with me?" |
| 52240 | how ye been, Eliza?" |
| 52240 | she mourned;"it''s the craziest idea"--"When, when did you say she''s coming?" |
| 52240 | she said, and listened for the possible voice of yesterday; but a woman''s tones put the question:--"Is this Mrs. Ballard''s apartment?" |
| 52240 | that did n''t hurt much, did it?" |
| 52240 | who?" |
| 57312 | And Miss Dashwood is as badly off? |
| 57312 | And if you never return you will not regret it, Mary? |
| 57312 | And so you took your life in your hands like this for me? |
| 57312 | And suppose I play you false? |
| 57312 | And what can I do for you? |
| 57312 | And what is that? |
| 57312 | And you ask me to believe this? |
| 57312 | And you never found that out? |
| 57312 | And, meanwhile, is nobody to know anything about you, sir? |
| 57312 | Are there no jewels that one could turn into cash? 57312 Are these yours?" |
| 57312 | Are they studies of some kind? |
| 57312 | Are you getting over it? 57312 Are you still in that man''s power? |
| 57312 | At the expense of the family pride? |
| 57312 | Blackmailing Lady Dashwood, I suppose? 57312 But had we not better sit down? |
| 57312 | But how do you know? |
| 57312 | But what am I to do? |
| 57312 | But what are we going to do now? |
| 57312 | But what are we going to do? 57312 But what has all this got to do with me?" |
| 57312 | But why all this mystery and secrecy? 57312 By Jove, you do n''t mean it?" |
| 57312 | Did n''t he? |
| 57312 | Did you hear that? |
| 57312 | Did you? |
| 57312 | Do you feel equal to moving yet? |
| 57312 | Do you happen to know the man? |
| 57312 | Does not the same remark apply to Horace Mayfield? |
| 57312 | Does that mean your father as well as yourself, or rather that you are worrying about him? 57312 Fortunate?" |
| 57312 | Going,she faltered,"going, and when and where? |
| 57312 | Had you not better give the thing further consideration? |
| 57312 | Has anything happened? |
| 57312 | Has there been any material change in the position since last night? 57312 Have you solved the problem?" |
| 57312 | Have you spoken to the people? |
| 57312 | Have you? |
| 57312 | He is better? |
| 57312 | Hope there''s nothing wrong, miss? |
| 57312 | How did he know, how did he discover it? |
| 57312 | How did you know? |
| 57312 | How do I know that you are not one of those who are in league against us? 57312 How do you know I have any?" |
| 57312 | How do you know that I am a gentleman? |
| 57312 | How do you know that? |
| 57312 | I am tired of this mystery,Mary said;"why is Patience Ray hiding there?" |
| 57312 | I asked you if we dined here tonight? |
| 57312 | I shall be pleased,he said,"Lady Dashwood, wo n''t you let me come into the house and help to arrange those flowers? |
| 57312 | I suppose a week, or say a fortnight''s rent in advance would do for you? |
| 57312 | I suppose the lady told you what I was like? |
| 57312 | I understand that you are going to sit down and tamely submit to this thing? |
| 57312 | I''m afraid not,Mary sighed,"but wo n''t you go and see Lady Dashwood? |
| 57312 | If it comes to that, why are you here at all? 57312 If it is n''t a rude question,"he said,"who are you? |
| 57312 | Insult be hanged,he cried,"what are you talking about? |
| 57312 | Is it very like me? |
| 57312 | Is it? 57312 Is she still alive? |
| 57312 | Is that really so? 57312 Is that your cab at the door, Mary? |
| 57312 | Is there any reply, sir? |
| 57312 | Is there anything I can do to help you? |
| 57312 | Is there no way out of the difficulty? |
| 57312 | Is there nothing you can do? |
| 57312 | Is this real? |
| 57312 | Is this really a fact? |
| 57312 | Is this thing true? |
| 57312 | Is-- is it possible for you to do this thing? |
| 57312 | It is very terrible-- very indeed; but what can poor people do? 57312 Look at him,"Mayfield whispered,"does it not fill you with pain? |
| 57312 | Look here,he blustered presently,"what do you think you are likely to gain by asking me all these prying questions? |
| 57312 | Mary, my dear child, what are you doing here? |
| 57312 | Meaning that I''m not one, eh? 57312 Meaning that Sir George is to remain in blissful ignorance, I presume?" |
| 57312 | Mr. Darnley dining here, sir? |
| 57312 | My dear Lady Dashwood, how could you possibly avoid it? |
| 57312 | My dear fellow, what other conclusion could I come to? 57312 My education is growing apace,"she laughed,"my dearest Connie, will you be so good as to tell me the way to the nearest pawnbroker''s?" |
| 57312 | My good Charles,Lady Dashwood exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
| 57312 | Oh, are they not? |
| 57312 | Oh, are they? 57312 Oh, did he?" |
| 57312 | Oh, is n''t he? |
| 57312 | Oh, my darling,Lady Dashwood cried,"what did you do then?" |
| 57312 | Oh, why go over the same ground again? |
| 57312 | Once more,Dashwood said with drunken gravity,"who are you?" |
| 57312 | Perhaps you will be so good as to change me a five- pound note? |
| 57312 | Perhaps you will permit me to do that for you, sir? |
| 57312 | Perhaps you would like to accuse me of the crime? |
| 57312 | Perhaps you would like to bring that misfortune about? |
| 57312 | Perhaps you would like to suggest that I did it to save a scandal? 57312 Shall we dine here tonight?" |
| 57312 | She never told you about the old Squire and your father''s first wife Maria Edgerton? 57312 Slight, what are you talking about? |
| 57312 | So her ladyship has not told you, sir? |
| 57312 | So you have actually worked for that paper? |
| 57312 | That''s bad,the man was saying,"why did n''t you let me know that things had got to this pass? |
| 57312 | Then who, sir, are_ you_, I''d like to know? |
| 57312 | Then why on earth did n''t he kick me into the street? |
| 57312 | Then you are going to let me have the letter? |
| 57312 | Was I? |
| 57312 | Was I? |
| 57312 | Was-- was he some criminal? |
| 57312 | Well, why not? 57312 Well?" |
| 57312 | Well? |
| 57312 | What am I saying? |
| 57312 | What are you driving at? |
| 57312 | What are you thinking about? |
| 57312 | What can I tell you about that? |
| 57312 | What did I tell you? 57312 What difference does the loss of those papers imply? |
| 57312 | What do you know of our trouble? |
| 57312 | What do you mean by that? |
| 57312 | What do you mean by that? |
| 57312 | What do you mean? |
| 57312 | What do you mean? |
| 57312 | What do you say to coming in tomorrow at half- past seven? 57312 What do you think of that for an epigram? |
| 57312 | What do you want them for? |
| 57312 | What does it all mean? |
| 57312 | What does it all mean? |
| 57312 | What does that mean? |
| 57312 | What does that old man know? 57312 What does the man mean?" |
| 57312 | What does your ladyship mean? |
| 57312 | What experiment is that? |
| 57312 | What for? |
| 57312 | What has become of the cold, reserved girl that I met some days ago at Victoria Station? 57312 What has come to everything and everybody? |
| 57312 | What is all this I hear? |
| 57312 | What is it? 57312 What is it?" |
| 57312 | What is she talking about? |
| 57312 | What is the latest sensational development of the mystery? |
| 57312 | What is the matter with our host? |
| 57312 | What is the matter with you? |
| 57312 | What is the matter? 57312 What is the matter?" |
| 57312 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 57312 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 57312 | What is wrong? |
| 57312 | What on earth are you driving at? |
| 57312 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
| 57312 | What reason have you got to be fond of the name of Dashwood? 57312 What sin are you alluding to? |
| 57312 | What were you doing outside tonight? |
| 57312 | What will you think of me when you hear of the part I played in that unhappy affair? 57312 What''s that?" |
| 57312 | What''s the matter with the girl now? |
| 57312 | What''s this about Miss Mary, Sir Ralph? |
| 57312 | What-- what are you doing here? |
| 57312 | What? |
| 57312 | Where are you going? |
| 57312 | Where have you been gallivanting to? |
| 57312 | Who are you, and what are you doing here? |
| 57312 | Who can tell? 57312 Who told you where to find me?" |
| 57312 | Why are you hiding here, old lady? |
| 57312 | Why are you looking at me so? |
| 57312 | Why are you so silent? |
| 57312 | Why are you spying upon me like this? 57312 Why ca n''t she?" |
| 57312 | Why ca n''t you speak out? 57312 Why did you not return before, knowing how anxious I should be? |
| 57312 | Why do you smoke here? |
| 57312 | Why go over the old ground again? |
| 57312 | Why just now? 57312 Why not try the fresh air?" |
| 57312 | Why put an impossible case? |
| 57312 | Why should I do it? |
| 57312 | Why should I mind? 57312 Why should I not be happy?" |
| 57312 | Why should he? 57312 Why should you be sorry?" |
| 57312 | Why this masquerade? 57312 Why? |
| 57312 | Why? |
| 57312 | Why? |
| 57312 | Why? |
| 57312 | Will Mr. Darnley please to ring the bell? |
| 57312 | Will not your ladyship oblige me by leaving matters just as they are for the moment? 57312 Will you kindly look closely?" |
| 57312 | Will you kindly smell that, sir,he asked,"and tell me what you make of it?" |
| 57312 | Will you please to see that my two baskets are placed in the luggage van, Gibbons? |
| 57312 | Will you trust me and be patient? |
| 57312 | Would you mind if I deferred the reply for a few days? 57312 Yes, but who is this Vincent Dashwood?" |
| 57312 | Yes, what are we going to do? |
| 57312 | You are convinced that Mayfield is a finished scoundrel, then? |
| 57312 | You are going down to Dashwood? |
| 57312 | You are going to get some roses? |
| 57312 | You have been there long? |
| 57312 | You have heard all the good news? |
| 57312 | You have read the story? |
| 57312 | You knew him very well? |
| 57312 | You think so highly of him as that? |
| 57312 | Your sin? |
| 57312 | _ Me!_Ralph asked in some surprise,"what have I done?" |
| 57312 | Am I always to be telling you about it? |
| 57312 | Am I likely to find him there?" |
| 57312 | And after all these years, would it not be a cruel thing to deprive Miss Mary of a home which she has come to regard as her own? |
| 57312 | And have you any money?" |
| 57312 | And how did you get into the house? |
| 57312 | And how is he-- how is Ralph?" |
| 57312 | And how much longer are we all going to remain under the tyranny of that man?" |
| 57312 | And if he was the person he claimed to be, why had he not come forward and proclaimed his identity before? |
| 57312 | And now tell me, why do you persist in calling yourself Ralph Darnley?" |
| 57312 | And now what do you propose to do next?" |
| 57312 | And now, Mr. Drake, after hearing all this, can you suggest that I should gain anything by burning this house down? |
| 57312 | And she does not know, she does not dream-- indeed, how should she? |
| 57312 | And so you have come back to claim your own, sir?" |
| 57312 | And the name of your mother?" |
| 57312 | And what did I find? |
| 57312 | And what manner of man will the world call you if I fail to come to your assistance? |
| 57312 | And when the right man comes along you will not refuse him simply because he does not have a long pedigree?" |
| 57312 | And who, sir, may you be?" |
| 57312 | And why did I remain here?" |
| 57312 | And why did she look at you as if you had been some accusing ghost? |
| 57312 | And yet it could not be; after all these years, it is impossible that the form of-- well, what is it?" |
| 57312 | And you are prepared to share the lot of a poor man without even a pedigree?" |
| 57312 | And, that being the case, what did Mary know of the man? |
| 57312 | Any little alteration to suit you? |
| 57312 | Any objection to make, Slight? |
| 57312 | Are they mad, Charles? |
| 57312 | Are they-- are they-- sober?" |
| 57312 | Are you going to tell me the truth?" |
| 57312 | Are you sure that Lady Dashwood thinks me dead?" |
| 57312 | As they are your creatures, is it not possible for you to get rid of them?" |
| 57312 | But have you heard anything of Mayfield?" |
| 57312 | But how did you manage to find the way to this wing so easily?" |
| 57312 | But how much longer was this to continue? |
| 57312 | But is it not time, my dear boy, that Mary should be told the whole story? |
| 57312 | But is not Sir George very late?" |
| 57312 | But suppose I could show Sir George a way to get this money? |
| 57312 | But there is one thing that puzzles me-- if things are as you say, why do you not press your claim?" |
| 57312 | But what about you both? |
| 57312 | But what are you going to do-- how long is the deception to go on?" |
| 57312 | But what is that chap waiting for, why is he making a cat''s paw of me like this? |
| 57312 | But what is the meaning of this, Miss Mary? |
| 57312 | But why did n''t your dear relative fetch her as arranged? |
| 57312 | But why did she not tell us at once, why did she go on feeding him with money? |
| 57312 | But with your new womanhood has there not come another and sweeter dream to you, Mary? |
| 57312 | But you will come with me and see the dear companions who have taught me this lesson?" |
| 57312 | But, seeing that the house is all right, why do the authorities interfere in this unreasonable way?" |
| 57312 | Ca n''t you imagine the poor girl''s state of mind if those drawings had been returned? |
| 57312 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 57312 | Ca n''t you understand my feelings?" |
| 57312 | Ca n''t you understand the interest I take in my own property? |
| 57312 | Can I do anything?" |
| 57312 | Can not you do without them, father?" |
| 57312 | Can you account for this strange happening?" |
| 57312 | Can you do it?" |
| 57312 | Can you give me any idea what time she is likely to be back again?" |
| 57312 | Can you guess who he was?" |
| 57312 | Can you guess who it is?" |
| 57312 | Can you look me in the face and deny it? |
| 57312 | Can you speak of so disgraceful a thing by such a name? |
| 57312 | Connie, Connie, what will become of us?" |
| 57312 | Could a million obligations like this increase the burden of my debt of gratitude to you?" |
| 57312 | Could there be any worse than this? |
| 57312 | Could this feeble, white- faced creature be the same jaunty, debonnaire figure that had been so popular in the Paris salons? |
| 57312 | Could you do work like mine, for instance?" |
| 57312 | Could you ever forgive me? |
| 57312 | Could you share that lot with me? |
| 57312 | Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Dear mother, do you see what I mean? |
| 57312 | Did I dream that, or did Mary come then and say that she loved me? |
| 57312 | Did I not hear once from somebody that the Dashwood emeralds are unique? |
| 57312 | Did I not tell you that Mayfield was a villain?" |
| 57312 | Did I not understand my-- Mary, to say that you are Mr. Ralph Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Did Walters take it?" |
| 57312 | Did the girl know anything about it, Ralph asked himself? |
| 57312 | Did the woman know that?" |
| 57312 | Did you behave in this insolent way in Sir Ralph''s time?" |
| 57312 | Did you ever see that face before?" |
| 57312 | Did you ever try your hand at designing? |
| 57312 | Did you know of their existence?" |
| 57312 | Did you not guess it before? |
| 57312 | Did you not meet a Mr. Vincent Dashwood at the dower house today?" |
| 57312 | Did you not observe the extraordinary likeness?" |
| 57312 | Did you not see him, Slight? |
| 57312 | Do I look like that kind of person?" |
| 57312 | Do n''t you see it, Slight-- the figure standing over there by the laurels in the moonlight? |
| 57312 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 57312 | Do you dare to tell me that a man is not standing there? |
| 57312 | Do you know that the_ Razzle Dazzle_ is a property worth £10,000 a year? |
| 57312 | Do you know what I should have done had this happened a century or two ago?" |
| 57312 | Do you know what I would do if the property were mine? |
| 57312 | Do you mean to say that this was found in the ashes of the fire?" |
| 57312 | Do you realise what will happen to you if I go away without coming to some understanding? |
| 57312 | Do you recollect the night that those men took possession of the Hall, the night when you tried to save me from Mayfield? |
| 57312 | Do you regret that?" |
| 57312 | Do you remember what I said to you the night that you came to London, Mary?" |
| 57312 | Do you suppose that Horace Mayfield loves you in the ordinary sense of the word?" |
| 57312 | Do you suppose that you could deceive a mother over a thing like that? |
| 57312 | Do you suspect that anything is wrong?" |
| 57312 | Dreadfully unconventional, was it not? |
| 57312 | Father, you have found a way?" |
| 57312 | Forgive you? |
| 57312 | Friend of yours?" |
| 57312 | Gone to Longtown for the night, has he? |
| 57312 | Good heavens, man, ca n''t you realise the enormity of your crime? |
| 57312 | Had I not done so, I should not have been here on private business today----""Then you know if the late heir to the property had a son?" |
| 57312 | Had Lady Dashwood suddenly lost her reason? |
| 57312 | Had her coldness killed that love? |
| 57312 | Had not Ralph Darnley admitted that he had business in the neighbourhood of Dashwood Hall? |
| 57312 | Had they forgotten me?" |
| 57312 | Has anybody a conveyance that will take Miss Dashwood as far as the dower house? |
| 57312 | Has he lost all his manhood that he stays here?" |
| 57312 | Has it never occurred to you that he had some powerful motive that kept him here all this time? |
| 57312 | Has n''t she seen Ralph Darnley?" |
| 57312 | Has the man any bitter grudge against you?" |
| 57312 | Has time stood still with him that he looks so young? |
| 57312 | Have men of that class no manners, no respect for the feelings of others?" |
| 57312 | Have the servants left the house in a body?" |
| 57312 | Have they made some fresh discovery? |
| 57312 | Have you any idea as to the real identity of the man who calls himself Sir Vincent Dashwood?" |
| 57312 | Have you been asleep in my chair all this time?" |
| 57312 | Have you considered what you are going to do, that you are practically penniless?" |
| 57312 | Have you not pictured someone by your side to help in the struggle?" |
| 57312 | Have you not saved my life twice? |
| 57312 | Have you seen anything of Ralph Darnley lately?" |
| 57312 | Have you some secret here?" |
| 57312 | He is some business man, I presume?" |
| 57312 | He was n''t mad, was he?" |
| 57312 | How can you have the face to stay here and allow me to do your drawings for you? |
| 57312 | How can you prove that he did n''t know? |
| 57312 | How could he tell that there was something under the surface? |
| 57312 | How could she ever have taken him for her grandson, she wondered? |
| 57312 | How dare this man, how dare any man, talk to her like this? |
| 57312 | How did they manage it when he went so early?" |
| 57312 | How did you manage to get him to come and dine here tonight?" |
| 57312 | How did you manage to obtain entrance to the house?" |
| 57312 | How did you recognise me?" |
| 57312 | How do I know that your indignation against Horace Mayfield is not all assumed?" |
| 57312 | How do I know? |
| 57312 | How long has it been going on?" |
| 57312 | How much better was she behaving in the hour of trial? |
| 57312 | How much longer is this state of affairs to continue, Ralph?" |
| 57312 | I asked you if ever you have seen that face before?" |
| 57312 | I did not want to place you under any kind of obligation, so I chose this method----""But why?" |
| 57312 | I do not wish to seem in the least curious or impertinent, but have you no other name?" |
| 57312 | I hope there is nothing wrong at the dower house?" |
| 57312 | I presume, sir, that you have not had any breakfast?" |
| 57312 | I shall not have the pleasure of seeing you at dinner tonight?" |
| 57312 | I suppose I could find a decanter of it on the sideboard?" |
| 57312 | I suppose that statement is not too much for your intelligence, Drake?" |
| 57312 | I suppose that you would not have the slightest objection to earning £5?" |
| 57312 | I suppose the butler comes around and fastens up all the windows?" |
| 57312 | I think that is what you mean to convey?" |
| 57312 | I thought last night when your message came----""What message do you mean? |
| 57312 | I want to know if you have seen this box before?" |
| 57312 | I wonder if I shall see that young doctor again?" |
| 57312 | I wonder where that is? |
| 57312 | If I tell you I have none, what then?" |
| 57312 | If I wait for the money, what happens?" |
| 57312 | If not, why did she appear to be so strangely moved by the plain recital? |
| 57312 | If not, why had she taken his kiss so sweetly? |
| 57312 | If the man is the person he claims to be, why did he not make his identity known long ago? |
| 57312 | If there is any mystery here, any secret that lies like a shadow over our house----""Was ever a great family without its trouble?" |
| 57312 | If this murder had been successful, and you had not been found out, what would have happened? |
| 57312 | In her mind''s eye Mary could see herself alone in those dingy lodgings, painting her postcards and waiting for, what? |
| 57312 | In the first place the police----""Oh, the police, have they been here? |
| 57312 | In your case would you have forgiven that man, Mary?" |
| 57312 | Is Mr. Vincent Dashwood pretty well known to people here, Slight?" |
| 57312 | Is it possible that gentlemen who are perfect strangers to me-- are smoking in my hall? |
| 57312 | Is it quite impossible for you to get the money today?" |
| 57312 | Is it so utterly impossible to find this money?" |
| 57312 | Is n''t it natural? |
| 57312 | Is not that so?" |
| 57312 | Is she a favourite here, Slight?" |
| 57312 | Is that so?" |
| 57312 | Is that so?" |
| 57312 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 57312 | Is the house on fire? |
| 57312 | Is there a seat behind that screen? |
| 57312 | Is there any clue to the mysterious attack upon Mr.--er, Ralph Darnley? |
| 57312 | Is this a specimen of your family pride? |
| 57312 | Is this the man for whose sake you have been raising money on the family jewels? |
| 57312 | It is the legal verification of the marriage that you seek?" |
| 57312 | It seemed hardly fair to take advantage of a weak- minded old woman in this, and yet--"Who is this Mr. Vincent that you speak of?" |
| 57312 | It seemed hardly fair to take advantage of a weak- minded old woman in this, and yet--"Who is this Mr. Vincent that you speak of?" |
| 57312 | It seems almost impossible to connect this place with sin and suffering and the sordid cares of life-- what is it, Slight?" |
| 57312 | It seems that she has a dissipated, selfish son who has brought her to this pass-- Lady Dashwood, what is the matter?" |
| 57312 | MUST THIS THING BE? |
| 57312 | Mary, why do you allow your father to ask Mayfield here when you dislike him so much? |
| 57312 | May I ask if you have found what you were looking for?" |
| 57312 | Maybe you have heard of it, miss?" |
| 57312 | Mayfield came for a telegram form, so I presume he has made matters right with you? |
| 57312 | Mayfield?" |
| 57312 | Must This Thing Be? |
| 57312 | My dear Ralph-- if I may call you so in private-- is it possible that your coming is the augury of a happier time for me? |
| 57312 | My dearie, ca n''t you help me to think what it was? |
| 57312 | Need I say any more than that? |
| 57312 | Newcome?" |
| 57312 | Newcome?" |
| 57312 | No packing cases or anything of that kind, Sir George?" |
| 57312 | Nothing happened yet, no kind of move on the part of the foe, I suppose?" |
| 57312 | Now does anybody know a person who bears those initials? |
| 57312 | Now tell me your honest opinion-- do you suppose for a moment that Mayfield would marry Mary if she came to him empty- handed?" |
| 57312 | Now what are you going to do?" |
| 57312 | Now, what caused the floor to burn in that erratic manner? |
| 57312 | Of course, it is all very wrong, but in the circumstances, what else could we do? |
| 57312 | Oh, Connie, what are you going to do, what can you do?" |
| 57312 | Oh, why did he not turn up before, and prevent this great temptation from being forced on you?" |
| 57312 | Oh, why do you stay here like this, when at this very moment there may be a warrant out for your arrest?" |
| 57312 | Quite like a scene from a modern melodrama, is it not? |
| 57312 | Ralph, are you sure that you can carry out your boast?" |
| 57312 | Sayers?" |
| 57312 | Shall we go outside?" |
| 57312 | Should she ever grow soft and sympathetic like that? |
| 57312 | Sir George groaned,"or is it all some hideous dream?" |
| 57312 | Slight, why are n''t there any curried eggs and some devilled kidneys? |
| 57312 | So he lies there in the verandah, does he? |
| 57312 | So you think that Mary ought to know what has happened? |
| 57312 | Speed for me, Sir Vincent?" |
| 57312 | Speed should know his new title?" |
| 57312 | Speed? |
| 57312 | Speed? |
| 57312 | Still, he knew there was no getting away from the fact, for had not Dashwood heard it from the younger man''s lips? |
| 57312 | Subsequently she married the editor-- proprietor of a popular paper-- and he bought the old home for her?" |
| 57312 | Tell me, did you feel very much afraid?" |
| 57312 | Tell me, have you heard anything as to those last drawings of mine?" |
| 57312 | That I risked my own life, and the lives of other people, because I was afraid of a paltry disgrace? |
| 57312 | The police are pretty certain to ask you a great many questions concerning it, as you can see for yourself?" |
| 57312 | The question is were you there?" |
| 57312 | The question is where shall we sleep? |
| 57312 | The question is, How much longer is he going to keep me on the string? |
| 57312 | The question is, can you help me, can you do anything to prevent this thing? |
| 57312 | Then where did all those crisp short ashes come from? |
| 57312 | There was nothing left on the hall floor last night, I suppose? |
| 57312 | They_ have_ to be careful, they are compelled to look coldly on outsiders, they-- but why am I preaching social sermons to you at this time of night? |
| 57312 | Think that I''m too drunk to light a candle? |
| 57312 | UNDER WHICH LORD? |
| 57312 | Under Which Lord? |
| 57312 | WHO DID IT? |
| 57312 | Was it possible that she was on the track of another family trouble, some new and black disgrace of which she had hitherto known nothing? |
| 57312 | Was it possible that she was on the track of another family trouble, some new and black disgrace of which she had hitherto known nothing? |
| 57312 | Was it to bury some secret in the ashes? |
| 57312 | Was she shielding the man who gave out more or less directly that he was the proper owner of Dashwood Hall? |
| 57312 | Was there some deep and powerful reason why Vincent Dashwood desired to see the old house burnt to the ground? |
| 57312 | Was there yet another vulgar mystery here? |
| 57312 | Well?" |
| 57312 | Were all people alike when it came to the test? |
| 57312 | What about the stick?" |
| 57312 | What am I to do? |
| 57312 | What are those people so excited about? |
| 57312 | What are we to do?" |
| 57312 | What are you after?" |
| 57312 | What are you concealing from me?" |
| 57312 | What are you doing here at this time in the evening?" |
| 57312 | What are you doing here? |
| 57312 | What are you doing here?" |
| 57312 | What are you doing there?" |
| 57312 | What are you gaping at?" |
| 57312 | What are you going to do about it now?" |
| 57312 | What are you going to do?" |
| 57312 | What better arrangement could be made? |
| 57312 | What blow could be heavier or harder to bear than ours? |
| 57312 | What can he know? |
| 57312 | What can you know of love in its better and higher sense? |
| 57312 | What could it all mean? |
| 57312 | What could possibly have happened since last night to change him like this? |
| 57312 | What did birth matter, what did anything matter, so long as the man was good and true and the woman sweet and tender? |
| 57312 | What did you suppose that we were going to do?" |
| 57312 | What do you make the initials to be?" |
| 57312 | What do you mean by interfering in this way?" |
| 57312 | What do you say to a cigar on the terrace after breakfast? |
| 57312 | What do you say to that?" |
| 57312 | What do you say, Mary?" |
| 57312 | What do you suggest?" |
| 57312 | What do you think of it?" |
| 57312 | What do you think of that for a Dashwood?" |
| 57312 | What does it all mean, Lady Dashwood? |
| 57312 | What does it matter what you are, so long as you are what you are-- a good man, with a kind heart for a foolish girl like me? |
| 57312 | What does it mean, Slight; who are you hiding up there? |
| 57312 | What does it mean?" |
| 57312 | What game am I playing? |
| 57312 | What had Ralph Darnley been saying? |
| 57312 | What had Speed to do with the disgraceful attack on Ralph Darnley?" |
| 57312 | What has he been doing now to cause you all this anxiety? |
| 57312 | What have I done to deserve this degradation? |
| 57312 | What have you done with my father?" |
| 57312 | What is it dear? |
| 57312 | What is that?" |
| 57312 | What is the matter with you this morning, Connie?" |
| 57312 | What is the matter?" |
| 57312 | What is the matter?" |
| 57312 | What is this? |
| 57312 | What is to be done to avert this awful calamity? |
| 57312 | What is to prevent his coming back and claiming everything? |
| 57312 | What money have you?" |
| 57312 | What shall I call you, sir?" |
| 57312 | What strange scheme has he in his mind? |
| 57312 | What then, my dear sir?" |
| 57312 | What then? |
| 57312 | What then? |
| 57312 | What was it he found? |
| 57312 | What was it that burnt here so fiercely?" |
| 57312 | What was it that was going to rid us of the hateful presence of Horace Mayfield? |
| 57312 | What was that man doing here, and what letter was it that he was so anxious to obtain? |
| 57312 | What was the cherished possession of Dashwood worth so long as the shadow of dishonour lay across the threshold? |
| 57312 | What was the use of all her pride? |
| 57312 | What were his title and his old family worth now? |
| 57312 | What wickedness were you two up to in the old days? |
| 57312 | What will the master say if he knows? |
| 57312 | What would Ralph Darnley have thought of it all had he known? |
| 57312 | What would you do then?" |
| 57312 | What would you say if I told you that?" |
| 57312 | What would_ you_ do if you were the Recording Angel?" |
| 57312 | Where are they, father?" |
| 57312 | Where are those men now?" |
| 57312 | Where are we going to sleep tonight? |
| 57312 | Where are you going?" |
| 57312 | Where has the money gone?" |
| 57312 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 57312 | Where is Slight?" |
| 57312 | Where is the young footman who was going to take the message to Longtown?" |
| 57312 | Where was her pride of race and station now? |
| 57312 | Where were the force and courage that rose above circumstances and fought physical weakness under? |
| 57312 | Who Did It? |
| 57312 | Who could have told you anything?" |
| 57312 | Who is the man you speak of?" |
| 57312 | Who is this Ralph Darnley that you should be in such mortal fear of him?" |
| 57312 | Who was Ralph Darnley that he should adopt this tone towards her? |
| 57312 | Why are you down so early?" |
| 57312 | Why ca n''t you leave a fellow alone? |
| 57312 | Why did n''t you wake me?" |
| 57312 | Why did you behave so nobly a little while ago, and so cowardly now? |
| 57312 | Why do I talk like this to a stranger? |
| 57312 | Why do n''t you step in, sir, why do n''t you step in and drive the blackguard away?" |
| 57312 | Why do you ask?" |
| 57312 | Why do you do it?" |
| 57312 | Why do you follow me like this? |
| 57312 | Why do you not say the word and finish it?" |
| 57312 | Why had his mother not told him? |
| 57312 | Why had she been so weak and feeble? |
| 57312 | Why had she withheld this fact from him? |
| 57312 | Why has she taken such a strange fancy to you, I wonder?" |
| 57312 | Why not tonight? |
| 57312 | Why not? |
| 57312 | Why should I buy that group of flowers for five shillings when I can sell you a photogravure of Watts''s for half the money? |
| 57312 | Why should I worry you with our troubles?" |
| 57312 | Why should this Sir Vincent want that letter? |
| 57312 | Why should you mind?" |
| 57312 | Why that telegram? |
| 57312 | Why was Speed permitted to oust me at all? |
| 57312 | Why was he afraid of Lady Dashwood? |
| 57312 | Why was the room so insufferable, where did that stifling air come from? |
| 57312 | Why? |
| 57312 | Will he tell me, for instance, in what part of California his mother lived?" |
| 57312 | Will you be so good as to go, or am I to resort to force?" |
| 57312 | Will you call a cab for me?" |
| 57312 | Will you please help me to carry him to his room? |
| 57312 | Will you wait outside?" |
| 57312 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 57312 | Wo n''t you take pity on me and dine with me tonight?" |
| 57312 | Would Horace Mayfield care for you if he heard that you had lost your fortune?" |
| 57312 | Would her misfortunes render her more lenient to the failings of others? |
| 57312 | Would the girls dine with him, and go to the theatre afterwards? |
| 57312 | Would you alarm your servants, would you have them know what their master is, when all his passions are aroused? |
| 57312 | Would you be standing here tonight if Mary were a pauper instead of heiress to Dashwood Hall?" |
| 57312 | Would you have done so unless you had made up your mind to surrender?" |
| 57312 | You are not going to refuse me this great favour?" |
| 57312 | You are quite sure as to the straw, Sir George?" |
| 57312 | You are very anxious to see us married, grandmother?" |
| 57312 | You can guess whose likeness it was?" |
| 57312 | You do n''t suppose that I should be likely to burn down a house of my own that contained some fifty thousand pounds worth of artistic treasures?" |
| 57312 | You have n''t taken your room?" |
| 57312 | You have not the slightest idea who made that attack on you?" |
| 57312 | You have water here and towels?" |
| 57312 | You see what I mean, do n''t you? |
| 57312 | You think that if we send her a telegram she will come down here at once?" |
| 57312 | You will free me from that man, Ralph?" |
| 57312 | You will have a cigar before you go?" |
| 57312 | You will let me see you, Mary; you will let me bring you and my young artist friend together?" |
| 57312 | You will not let this go on, Ralph?" |
| 57312 | my jewels?" |
| 57312 | she exclaimed,"what are you doing here? |
| 57312 | was it possible that Sir George had no idea of the pitiable figure he presented at that moment? |
| 5971 | A favour, eh? 5971 A good turn? |
| 5971 | A long way off? 5971 A partner? |
| 5971 | Ah, you think I''ll tell you? |
| 5971 | Aha? 5971 Am I to expect my discharge, sir?" |
| 5971 | And how much to pay? |
| 5971 | And that, please? |
| 5971 | And then? |
| 5971 | And you want me to handle this matter so that your husband will be none the wiser? |
| 5971 | Are you a married woman? |
| 5971 | Are you eager to have him do so? 5971 Are you quite sure that Graydon is as unsuspecting as you think?" |
| 5971 | Are you still here? |
| 5971 | Back to the fellow in New York? |
| 5971 | Because it suggests my death? |
| 5971 | Before you came this evening I had decided on January next, but now I am willing to---"Oh, you decided before I came, eh? |
| 5971 | Better than Wells Street, eh? 5971 Big headlines, eh? |
| 5971 | Boston? |
| 5971 | Briggs? 5971 But Graydon? |
| 5971 | But I am not your friend? |
| 5971 | But hang you, you''re faithful? |
| 5971 | But the husband-- has he never mistrusted? |
| 5971 | But you-- you feel that it is hopeless? |
| 5971 | But, Elias-- Elias, why have I been kept in the dark? 5971 By the way, who is the lawyer that really was wanted?" |
| 5971 | Ca n''t you tell me how I''ll have to proceed? 5971 Cable, where is my son?" |
| 5971 | Cable? 5971 Can she stack up with the hiking queen? |
| 5971 | Change of heart? |
| 5971 | Could you identify the man? |
| 5971 | David, wo n''t you leave us for a few minutes? 5971 Did he tell you?" |
| 5971 | Did she tell you not to admit me? |
| 5971 | Did you apply for a divorce? |
| 5971 | Did you see his face? |
| 5971 | Did you watch which way the robber ran? |
| 5971 | Do n''t you want to see me? |
| 5971 | Do n''t you want to smoke? |
| 5971 | Do you expect me to throw you out, sir? |
| 5971 | Do you go security for the affair? |
| 5971 | Do you hear me? 5971 Do you hear me? |
| 5971 | Do you know her well? |
| 5971 | Do you know whether this is David Cable''s house? |
| 5971 | Do you suppose I would accept money in payment for my son''s peace of mind? |
| 5971 | Do you suppose she has told Cable? 5971 Do you think he will be able to do any more fighting? |
| 5971 | Do you think they''ll get him? |
| 5971 | Do you want me to stick to the army? 5971 Do you want to hear about it?" |
| 5971 | Does he know the truth? |
| 5971 | Does she need a lawyer? |
| 5971 | Does your father know that you want to marry Jane? |
| 5971 | Does-- can she throw any light on the affair? |
| 5971 | Don''t-- don''t you think I''m prepared to take care of you? |
| 5971 | Elias, did Mr. Clegg know about father''s conviction when he offered me the place in New York? |
| 5971 | Elias, do you know who her parents were? |
| 5971 | Father, are you crazy? |
| 5971 | Father, are you-- are you afraid of these charges? |
| 5971 | Father, did n''t you expect me to come? |
| 5971 | Friends? |
| 5971 | Game? 5971 Gee, you do n''t suppose I''m going to throw it away, do you? |
| 5971 | Good Heaven, you- you do n''t mean you were waif? |
| 5971 | Goodness, you''re not affected with insomnia, are you? |
| 5971 | Graydon seems to be right in the swim, eh, Droom? |
| 5971 | Graydon,she said at last,"are you going to remain in the army?" |
| 5971 | Harry? 5971 Have you been downtown?" |
| 5971 | Have you fellows ever noticed that he do n''t get any letters from the States- never seems to expect any? |
| 5971 | Have you made a careful examination? 5971 Have you no soft spot in your heart? |
| 5971 | Have you telephoned to Graydon? |
| 5971 | He does n''t know anything about it? |
| 5971 | He has not offered to help us in clearing up the mystery? |
| 5971 | He wants both of us to-- to come to the penitentiary? |
| 5971 | Hello, Graydon; how are you? |
| 5971 | His stepdaughter? |
| 5971 | How are you, Graydon? 5971 How can they be parents, then?" |
| 5971 | How d''you happen to be over there just at that time? |
| 5971 | How did you escape? |
| 5971 | How does he feel about his father? |
| 5971 | How is Mrs. Cable this morning? 5971 How is he?" |
| 5971 | How long are you going to keep these things in the warehouse? |
| 5971 | How many men has Aguinaldo? |
| 5971 | How many people know that the child is not yours? |
| 5971 | How much does that terrible man know? |
| 5971 | How soon can you dress for dinner, Gray? |
| 5971 | How''s that for doings in swagger society, eh, Droom? 5971 How''s your father, Gray? |
| 5971 | I do n''t suppose you know those swells? |
| 5971 | I do n''t think he would have enjoyed it, do you? |
| 5971 | I thought you said you were a governess? |
| 5971 | I''ll see you to- morrow on shore? |
| 5971 | I-- how could she have forgotten you? |
| 5971 | If he wanted to do right by me, why did he not tell me of Jane''s misfortune? |
| 5971 | In regard to his father? |
| 5971 | Indeed? 5971 Indeed? |
| 5971 | Is Mr. Bansemer here? |
| 5971 | Is Mr. Bansemer interested? |
| 5971 | Is Mr. Briggs in trouble? |
| 5971 | Is Mrs. Cable at home? |
| 5971 | Is he-- wearing stripes? |
| 5971 | Is it settled that you are to be made president? |
| 5971 | Is it true, Graydon-- is it true? |
| 5971 | Is it true, mother? 5971 Is it you, David?" |
| 5971 | Is it you, Mr. Cable? 5971 Is it? |
| 5971 | Is she going to marry you, Graydon? |
| 5971 | Is she going to pull through, sir? |
| 5971 | Is she ill? |
| 5971 | Is this your baby? |
| 5971 | It would be pretty difficult for an officer on duty to elope, do n''t you think? |
| 5971 | Jane has told you? 5971 Kill me, eh? |
| 5971 | Know what? |
| 5971 | Marry her? 5971 Mr. Droom? |
| 5971 | My God, Graydon, why did you come? 5971 My daughter?" |
| 5971 | Next what? 5971 No? |
| 5971 | Not even to learn who her parents are? |
| 5971 | Not our child? |
| 5971 | Now, can you imagine,the girl went on,"how it has hurt me to see you caring for him, to see his eyes forever searching for you? |
| 5971 | Now, what is it? 5971 Of the Filipinos?" |
| 5971 | Oh, that''s Droom-- isn''t he a character? 5971 Oh, you mean that gag about people living in glass houses? |
| 5971 | Oh, you think they would have told her, eh? 5971 Old Droom? |
| 5971 | Pray, how could you know? |
| 5971 | Pull through? |
| 5971 | Raffles? |
| 5971 | Ready? |
| 5971 | Really, you do n''t mean to tell me that such a thing is actually done? |
| 5971 | S''pose we''ll ever see a glass o''beer again? |
| 5971 | Saved his life? |
| 5971 | Say, Mr. Droom, do you suppose Mr. Bansemer would object if I sat down here for a few minutes to look over his books on Famous Crimes in History? 5971 Say, Mr. Rigby,"said Eddie earnestly,"what sort of business does Mr. Bansemer handle?" |
| 5971 | Say, she''s swell, is n''t she? |
| 5971 | Say, what was that you were saying over the''phone? 5971 Say, where''s Rigby?" |
| 5971 | She was such a pretty little thing, I remember;and then, insinuatingly:"Where is her father, now?" |
| 5971 | She? 5971 Something for me?" |
| 5971 | Something loose about your testimony, I believe, was n''t there? |
| 5971 | Something psychic in the atmosphere today? |
| 5971 | Spaniard? |
| 5971 | State''s evidence? |
| 5971 | That does n''t prevent me from having a home, does it? |
| 5971 | That ought to make a perfect gentleman of me, ought n''t it? 5971 That so? |
| 5971 | The lieutenant? |
| 5971 | The moral? |
| 5971 | The result? |
| 5971 | The woman with him? |
| 5971 | Then I may have her? |
| 5971 | Then she does not understand? |
| 5971 | Then why did you try to kill me? |
| 5971 | Then why, in the name of Heaven, were you so unkind as to keep that poor boy over there alive when he might have died and ended his misery? 5971 They call it Fifth Avenue,"sneered Droom,"but it is n''t THE Avenue, is it?" |
| 5971 | They have n''t told you about the lake front, eh? 5971 Think he''s a bank cashier?" |
| 5971 | This is n''t your child, then? |
| 5971 | To- morrow, dear? |
| 5971 | Trial? 5971 Truly? |
| 5971 | WHY? 5971 Wait a minute, Eddie,"protested Miss Keating;"what''s your hurry?" |
| 5971 | Well, Mr. S. Holmes, who was it? |
| 5971 | Well, he did n''t get hit, did he? 5971 Well, how was everything to- day?" |
| 5971 | Well, is n''t that the way men do nowadays? |
| 5971 | Well, it would n''t be the first time I got out suddenly, would it? |
| 5971 | Well, she can gloat over him, ca n''t she? 5971 Well, they DON''T marry, do they?" |
| 5971 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 5971 | Well? 5971 Were you ever married?" |
| 5971 | Wha-- what has he said to you? |
| 5971 | What about? 5971 What are you doing here?" |
| 5971 | What are you reading now, Eddie? |
| 5971 | What are you, bub-- a detective? |
| 5971 | What chance has this poor fellow, doctor? |
| 5971 | What could you expect? |
| 5971 | What did he say? |
| 5971 | What did he want? |
| 5971 | What do you expect to do? |
| 5971 | What do you know of this? |
| 5971 | What do you mean? |
| 5971 | What do you mean? |
| 5971 | What do you mean? |
| 5971 | What does he say? |
| 5971 | What does he say? |
| 5971 | What does it all mean? |
| 5971 | What has happened to upset you so? |
| 5971 | What has happened? |
| 5971 | What has happened? |
| 5971 | What have I to fear from him? 5971 What in thunder are we to do with the girl?" |
| 5971 | What is it? |
| 5971 | What is your name and where do you live? |
| 5971 | What makes you think so? |
| 5971 | What mistake? 5971 What the dickens does it mean?" |
| 5971 | What theatre? |
| 5971 | What was your demand? |
| 5971 | What were you doing over in this part of town? |
| 5971 | What will the law be doing all this time? |
| 5971 | What''s all this? |
| 5971 | What''s that? |
| 5971 | What''s the matter, dad? |
| 5971 | What''s the use, my boy, in Elias Droom dressing like a dog of a workingman, when he is a gentleman of leisure and affluence? 5971 What?" |
| 5971 | Where from? |
| 5971 | Where is father? 5971 Where is the usual hero?" |
| 5971 | Where is your mother? |
| 5971 | Where? |
| 5971 | Who sent me the draft for five hundred? |
| 5971 | Who the devil are you, my young friend? |
| 5971 | Who wants to adopt it? |
| 5971 | Who''s the other chap? |
| 5971 | Who? 5971 Who?" |
| 5971 | Why are you telling me this? |
| 5971 | Why could it not have been I instead of he? 5971 Why did n''t you come home last night?" |
| 5971 | Why did n''t you say to him that I am busy? 5971 Why did you bring that girl here? |
| 5971 | Why did you come here? |
| 5971 | Why did you say to- day that I had nothing to fear from you? |
| 5971 | Why do you think that of me? |
| 5971 | Why have you asked me to come out here? 5971 Why not?" |
| 5971 | Why should I? 5971 Why should he have a pardon? |
| 5971 | Why should we talk about it now? |
| 5971 | Why will you persist, Graydon? 5971 Why, have n''t you heard? |
| 5971 | Why, yes; but do tell me how you knew? |
| 5971 | Will you come in and see me? |
| 5971 | Wo n''t you be good to me, Graydon? 5971 Wo n''t you come and help me to carry my brother behind the stone altar wall?" |
| 5971 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you give me the promise I want, Jane? |
| 5971 | Wo n''t? |
| 5971 | Would it change matters if I disapproved? |
| 5971 | Would it not be better if he were to die? |
| 5971 | Would you mind coming in to- morrow? 5971 Yes, yes, I know it is wrong, but how can I help it? |
| 5971 | Yes, yes, but why are they carrying you on a march like this? |
| 5971 | Yes-- I''m his sister,pointing to the dying man; then, with some embarrassment:"These clothes? |
| 5971 | Yes-- wants to find out who''s in the club? 5971 You are not going into politics?" |
| 5971 | You are not going with us? |
| 5971 | You are wanted at the telephone, Mrs. Cable, Shall I say you will come? |
| 5971 | You do n''t mean that you''ll tell all there is to tell about the girl? |
| 5971 | You do? 5971 You had a stupid time last night?" |
| 5971 | You hate me? |
| 5971 | You have told him? 5971 You know, do n''t you, Jane, darling?" |
| 5971 | You know? |
| 5971 | You like him very much, do n''t you, father? |
| 5971 | You love her enough to sacrifice anything on earth for her? |
| 5971 | You love her-- you are very sure? |
| 5971 | You love her? |
| 5971 | You mean MR. Rigby? 5971 You mean that she would not like to be seen there with me unless there is to be something in it for her, eh?" |
| 5971 | You mean, Graydon,he stammered,"that you-- you do not want my money?" |
| 5971 | You mean-- he is married? |
| 5971 | You will be in New York next week? |
| 5971 | You will make the examination? |
| 5971 | You wo n''t mind if I call the sergeant, will you? |
| 5971 | You would renounce all else in the world for her sake? |
| 5971 | You-- you think that I am the reason? 5971 You-- you would be his wife?" |
| 5971 | Your family objects because he is poor and a common soldier? 5971 Your father?" |
| 5971 | A saloon- keeper shouted to them:"It do n''t always happen over on de West Side, does it?" |
| 5971 | An''if his people do n''t know where he''s at, how in thunder can they write to him? |
| 5971 | And how is the baby?" |
| 5971 | And what''s that got to do with Mr. Medford taking me in to dinner?" |
| 5971 | And you-- you think me worthy?" |
| 5971 | Are we going as rapidly as we should, Lieutenant Bray?" |
| 5971 | Are you busy this afternoon?" |
| 5971 | Are you going to tell Graydon that Jane is not our child? |
| 5971 | Bad night outside, is n''t it?" |
| 5971 | Bansemer?" |
| 5971 | Bansemer?" |
| 5971 | Bansemer?" |
| 5971 | Bansemer?" |
| 5971 | Because I am here in these hateful clothes? |
| 5971 | Besides, what would we do with a woman around all the time?" |
| 5971 | But all conjectures, all fears, paled into insignificance with the one great terror: what would James Bansemer do in the end? |
| 5971 | But father---"Here she paused, her lips coming together with a firmness that boded ill."Colonel Harbin does n''t approve?" |
| 5971 | But what was it that she was saying? |
| 5971 | But what''s that get to do with it? |
| 5971 | But where is Jane?" |
| 5971 | But why dwell upon the feelings of this miserable wretch? |
| 5971 | By the way, Graydon, what do you hear from your father?" |
| 5971 | By the way, do you ever see Mr. Rigby? |
| 5971 | By the way, where is my future daughter- in- law? |
| 5971 | Ca n''t it be done so quickly that he''ll never find it out?" |
| 5971 | Ca n''t you go to sleep, boy? |
| 5971 | Ca n''t you see those letters?" |
| 5971 | Cable?" |
| 5971 | Can you be ready?" |
| 5971 | Cigarette? |
| 5971 | Come, I ask if I am not fair?" |
| 5971 | Connell proceeded with his examination:"Why did they leave you here?" |
| 5971 | David, it will all come out right in the end, wo n''t it? |
| 5971 | Did he ever come back?" |
| 5971 | Did n''t I have sense enough to make it look like robbery?" |
| 5971 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 5971 | Did you ever hear of the other time when he permitted an ignorant host to invite two deadly enemies to the same dinner? |
| 5971 | Did you see it?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t they arrest people for blocking the street?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t you comprehend my thought? |
| 5971 | Do n''t you know about it?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t you love me-- not at all?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t you see that I mean it, Graydon?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t you see that he is dying?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t you see that nail?" |
| 5971 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5971 | Do n''t you think you could cultivate Droom''s acquaintance a bit? |
| 5971 | Do you know that I was once an ordinary fireman?" |
| 5971 | Do you know what the human lust for blood is? |
| 5971 | Do you know who is down there in Rigby''s office with those fellows?" |
| 5971 | Do you know who that could be?" |
| 5971 | Do you know, I''ve just found out how old Rosie Keating is? |
| 5971 | Do you know?" |
| 5971 | Do you notice that I say''By Jove''occasionally?" |
| 5971 | Do you really know who I am?" |
| 5971 | Do you think she''ll go?" |
| 5971 | Do you think that had I been a man you could so easily have overpowered me? |
| 5971 | Do you want to ruin both of our lives?" |
| 5971 | Do you-- or not?" |
| 5971 | Do you?" |
| 5971 | Does he know you''ve been injured?" |
| 5971 | Does n''t it seem heartless?" |
| 5971 | Does your husband approve of the plans?" |
| 5971 | Droom?" |
| 5971 | Droom?" |
| 5971 | Droom?" |
| 5971 | Father has no---""But how about that young fellow back in New York? |
| 5971 | Funny what a difference a little thing like a collar makes, is n''t it?" |
| 5971 | Garrison is---""And who is Garrison?" |
| 5971 | Great, was n''t it?" |
| 5971 | Had his eyes been so blinded with the smoke of battle that they had played him false? |
| 5971 | Harbert?" |
| 5971 | Has Droom intimated that he knows?" |
| 5971 | Has he been around lately?" |
| 5971 | Has it been a hard day?" |
| 5971 | Have n''t you any sense?" |
| 5971 | Have n''t you heard anything?" |
| 5971 | Have you heard from your-- your father? |
| 5971 | He grew very red and choked with-- was it confusion or mirth? |
| 5971 | He will die anyhow, so why not tell her that we will start south with him to- morrow?" |
| 5971 | He''s been so ill, all the time; have you a doctor?" |
| 5971 | He''s had more narrow escapes in tight places than---""Well, the darned fool rushes right into''em, do n''t he? |
| 5971 | He-- he was arrested?" |
| 5971 | He--""Do I understand you to say that he really has an ailment?" |
| 5971 | Here?" |
| 5971 | His long frame seemed to shake like a reed as he stood cautiously inside the bolted door and called out:"Who''s there?" |
| 5971 | How about it?" |
| 5971 | How are you feeling?" |
| 5971 | How are you? |
| 5971 | How came you here?" |
| 5971 | How could I? |
| 5971 | How could he think of it? |
| 5971 | How could she marry your son? |
| 5971 | How far out into the lake had it been carried? |
| 5971 | How is she, sir?" |
| 5971 | How''s your father?" |
| 5971 | I am your son--""My God, boy, do n''t you see that I ca n''t bear to look at you through these bars? |
| 5971 | I have no right to be alive, so what right have I to be any man''s wife?" |
| 5971 | I know every street in town,"Droom resented, drawing himself up in his chair; and then bluntly:"What''s happened?" |
| 5971 | I mean what I--""What would you do?" |
| 5971 | I think she-- er-- complained of a sick headache last night?" |
| 5971 | I thought I''d be funny, so I said back to him:"I''ll smoke if I go to hell, so what''s the diff?" |
| 5971 | I trust the road is all right?" |
| 5971 | I''m mad, Droom-- do you understand?" |
| 5971 | If it was n''t for my family-- What''s in a name, anyway? |
| 5971 | If it was not James Bansemer, then who could it have been? |
| 5971 | If you knew, why did you let me go on so blindly? |
| 5971 | Is Graydon there?" |
| 5971 | Is it fair? |
| 5971 | Is it possible that no vital spot has been touched?" |
| 5971 | Is it so? |
| 5971 | Is it worthless? |
| 5971 | Is n''t he wonderful? |
| 5971 | Is n''t it awful?" |
| 5971 | Is n''t it great? |
| 5971 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 5971 | Is n''t the typewriter in working order this morning?" |
| 5971 | Is there anything that we have bungled?" |
| 5971 | It is my intention to give my whole life to---""The Red Cross?" |
| 5971 | It surprises you to see me in an evening suit, eh? |
| 5971 | It was dreadfully mean of me to be half- angry with him, was n''t it? |
| 5971 | Jane was suffering the keenest pangs of jealousy, and asked, excitedly:"You-- you did that?" |
| 5971 | Kill Jane''s mother? |
| 5971 | Kill her? |
| 5971 | Kill his pretty Frances? |
| 5971 | Knowing what you now do, could you ask me to be your wife?" |
| 5971 | Make this honest, grey- eyed boy a partner? |
| 5971 | March, dearest?" |
| 5971 | May I inquire the reason?" |
| 5971 | Me?" |
| 5971 | Milwaukee? |
| 5971 | Money? |
| 5971 | Moving, eh? |
| 5971 | Mr. Clegg is sure he can get his release-- what''s the matter, Elias?" |
| 5971 | My father? |
| 5971 | Never noticed HER? |
| 5971 | No?" |
| 5971 | Now, can you imagine what it will mean when a whole class of people, men and women, are forced to one common condition-- the lust for blood? |
| 5971 | Now, do n''t you see why I must adopt this child, and why he must never know? |
| 5971 | Oh, how can you ever forgive me?" |
| 5971 | Oh, how could you have suspected me of that?" |
| 5971 | Oh, is n''t it glorious? |
| 5971 | Oh, pardon me, Graydon, I want to ask you if you have sufficient money to carry you through? |
| 5971 | Oh, this? |
| 5971 | On the threshold the father called after him:"Where do you expect to go?" |
| 5971 | Presently, he asked:"What is your name?" |
| 5971 | Really? |
| 5971 | Rigby?" |
| 5971 | Rigby?" |
| 5971 | Say, do n''t mention it to Rosie, will you? |
| 5971 | Say, how''s that new patent coming on?" |
| 5971 | Say, on the dead, do you think you could identify that fellow?" |
| 5971 | Say, who was that swell woman I saw coming out of your office to- day? |
| 5971 | See what I mean? |
| 5971 | See what I mean?" |
| 5971 | See? |
| 5971 | See? |
| 5971 | She do n''t look twenty- nine, does she?" |
| 5971 | She expects me to tell all I know about her, eh? |
| 5971 | She''s here, is n''t she?" |
| 5971 | So he knew Mrs. Cable in New York, eh? |
| 5971 | So, what''s the odds now? |
| 5971 | Suppose he is freed inside of a month or two, what then? |
| 5971 | Take an enraged man, does n''t he hunger for blood? |
| 5971 | Take him into the office? |
| 5971 | Tell me, does it mean much to you?" |
| 5971 | Tell me?" |
| 5971 | That do n''t look like it''s off, does it? |
| 5971 | The Americans do not need gold, no?" |
| 5971 | The boy was quick to notice it, and quickly asked:"What is the matter? |
| 5971 | The company charges a nickel a ride-- half a dime-- Going down, sir?" |
| 5971 | The devil and Tom Walker-- what''s that?" |
| 5971 | The gallows? |
| 5971 | The marriage? |
| 5971 | There surely must be a place for the plain asses?" |
| 5971 | They would have let her marry---""Well, and what was your position? |
| 5971 | They--""Yes, yes-- but father? |
| 5971 | This is a swell place, is n''t it, Miss Cable? |
| 5971 | Turning to Mrs. Cable, who had stopped beside him, he added:"You, the most charming of mothers, will defend the fathers, wo n''t you?" |
| 5971 | Was he never to forget that night-- that night when his soul seemed even more squalid than the home of the recluse? |
| 5971 | Was it possible that he had been mistaken? |
| 5971 | Was n''t it bully of him to come to Chicago just-- just for me?" |
| 5971 | Was n''t that rich young Jackson there?" |
| 5971 | We Spaniards, have we not as much to fear from you? |
| 5971 | We are not fighting the Spaniards;"and then, pertinently:"So these were Aguinaldo''s men?" |
| 5971 | Well, it''ll jar him a bit, wo n''t it?" |
| 5971 | Well, the law is never in a hurry, do n''t you know? |
| 5971 | Well, well, how are you, my boy?" |
| 5971 | Were they not in a cunningly planned trap of some kind? |
| 5971 | What Briggs?" |
| 5971 | What are the laws for? |
| 5971 | What are you laughing at?" |
| 5971 | What are you talking about?" |
| 5971 | What could I have been thinking of? |
| 5971 | What d''ye think of that? |
| 5971 | What did they care about you? |
| 5971 | What difference does colour make in brutes?" |
| 5971 | What do I care about your father and mother? |
| 5971 | What do you hear from her?" |
| 5971 | What do you know about him?" |
| 5971 | What do you mean?" |
| 5971 | What do you think of my rooms?" |
| 5971 | What else did he say about her?" |
| 5971 | What else in the world matters so long as we love one another? |
| 5971 | What had happened in the street to hold his interest so closely? |
| 5971 | What have you to say? |
| 5971 | What if someone should come in-- suddenly?" |
| 5971 | What is it? |
| 5971 | What is it?" |
| 5971 | What is it?" |
| 5971 | What is money to me in an affair like this? |
| 5971 | What is the matter with me?" |
| 5971 | What is the matter? |
| 5971 | What is there for her to understand? |
| 5971 | What more can you ask?" |
| 5971 | What was this refugee to Bansemer? |
| 5971 | What was to be his tribute to the final scene in the drama? |
| 5971 | What was to become of her? |
| 5971 | What were you saying, Graydon? |
| 5971 | What will people think of me? |
| 5971 | What will they say?" |
| 5971 | What would be his excuse, what his punishment? |
| 5971 | What would he do at the last minute to prevent the marriage of his son and this probable child of love? |
| 5971 | What''s that for?" |
| 5971 | What''s wrong? |
| 5971 | What''s your theory about the hold- up?" |
| 5971 | What''u''d you sooner have right now than a bottle of champagne?" |
| 5971 | What? |
| 5971 | When I''m growing old and plain, and you begin to tire of me as most men grow weary of their wives-- what then? |
| 5971 | Where do they go, Jane? |
| 5971 | Where is Cable? |
| 5971 | Where is your husband?" |
| 5971 | Where was that thing now? |
| 5971 | Who else could it be? |
| 5971 | Who is Harry?" |
| 5971 | Whose child is she? |
| 5971 | Why are you so bitter against her? |
| 5971 | Why be a fool as well as a knave? |
| 5971 | Why ca n''t I forget it? |
| 5971 | Why did he not tell me about it? |
| 5971 | Why did you come here?" |
| 5971 | Why did you not leave me to think that there was really something psychic about it? |
| 5971 | Why do n''t you open an office of your own? |
| 5971 | Why do you insist on going to- night?" |
| 5971 | Why not let the penalty fall on James Bansemer? |
| 5971 | Why not?" |
| 5971 | Why say more of his terror, his misery, his remorse? |
| 5971 | Why should I be kept from him? |
| 5971 | Why should I have tried to keep you from returning to this country? |
| 5971 | Why should I let that look of his unnerve me so? |
| 5971 | Why should I not rejoice in the tie that binds our interests-- our lives, for that matter? |
| 5971 | Why should I seek to hurt you, then? |
| 5971 | Why should you fear me? |
| 5971 | Why waste your life in--""Waste, mother? |
| 5971 | Why were you so considerate up to last night? |
| 5971 | Why, do you know that I have hoped that I might not be your son, after all? |
| 5971 | Why, in Heaven''s name, did you strike her like that? |
| 5971 | Why?" |
| 5971 | Will Rigby be back soon?" |
| 5971 | Will he be strong enough?" |
| 5971 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 5971 | Will you carry my respects and sympathy to her?" |
| 5971 | Will you dine with us this evening-- en famille-- at seven- thirty? |
| 5971 | Will you go?" |
| 5971 | Will you leave Chicago with me? |
| 5971 | Will you say good- bye to-- to him for me?" |
| 5971 | Will you take them?" |
| 5971 | Will you tell me the reason why you can not marry him? |
| 5971 | Wo n''t you wait for me? |
| 5971 | Would any woman marry a thing like me?" |
| 5971 | Would her body be recovered? |
| 5971 | Wounded?" |
| 5971 | Yes?" |
| 5971 | You do not believe it of me? |
| 5971 | You never noticed it, eh? |
| 5971 | You think something could have happened, eh? |
| 5971 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 5971 | You want to adopt the child and keep the matter dark so far as your husband is concerned? |
| 5971 | You wo n''t say June?" |
| 5971 | You wo n''t?" |
| 5971 | You would say that to me? |
| 5971 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 5971 | You''ll go with me to see him?" |
| 5971 | You''ll take the place?" |
| 5971 | You-- you DO love her?" |
| 5971 | and here her voice rose to a wail of anguish,"can you not procure something else for me to wear? |
| 5971 | came from Medford; and then:"Come, Billy-- what''s the point-- or the moral, as they say in novels?" |
| 5971 | cried Jane, her eyes following the beautiful creature at his side,"is she my mother?" |
| 5971 | he exclaimed;"you''re a girl?" |
| 5971 | she cried lightly;"after flattering me so delightfully, you''re surely not going to spoil it all?" |
| 3727 | ''Doth the moon shine that night we play our play?'' |
| 3727 | --I at YOU? |
| 3727 | A lie? 3727 All because I wish to go out alone for once.--But did I even want to? |
| 3727 | All that time? 3727 Am I his keeper? |
| 3727 | Am I in the habit of saying things I do n''t mean? 3727 An''by moonlight, too-- but say, is there a moon? |
| 3727 | And England has absolutely no chance? 3727 And Ephie did not know that?" |
| 3727 | And am I not right? |
| 3727 | And are we not friends, pray? |
| 3727 | And did it really matter so much whether I came back or not? |
| 3727 | And do you know why? |
| 3727 | And even if I wanted to go when the time came, how do you expect me to know so long beforehand? 3727 And for the sake of his dancing, you can forget what a puppy he is?" |
| 3727 | And how did she hear it? |
| 3727 | And if that letter had n''t come, you would n''t have told me? |
| 3727 | And is n''t it just for that very reason that I speak as I do? 3727 And it is for ever?" |
| 3727 | And morally? |
| 3727 | And shall I tell you what my reward has been for not going? 3727 And since then-- well?" |
| 3727 | And that''s all? |
| 3727 | And the Saxon dialect is barbarous, is n''t it? |
| 3727 | And the contamination? 3727 And what business of yours is it to feel dissatisfied, I''d like to know? |
| 3727 | And what do I care whether you''re mad or not? 3727 And what has all this to do with to- night?" |
| 3727 | And why not? |
| 3727 | And why not? |
| 3727 | And why talk about it to- night? 3727 And why, pray, are you to be the exception?" |
| 3727 | And you expect me to believe that? |
| 3727 | And you feel aggrieved? |
| 3727 | And you knew this and never said a word to me? |
| 3727 | And you really disliked teaching so? |
| 3727 | And you will let me say''DU''to you? |
| 3727 | And you will never get tired of me?--never? |
| 3727 | And you wo n''t bear me a grudge, if things go badly?--I mean if you are disappointed, or dissatisfied? |
| 3727 | And you, Heinz? 3727 Any more?--are there any more? |
| 3727 | Are n''t you ashamed, woman, at your age, to set a servant spying at keyholes?--or, what is more likely, spying yourself? 3727 Are they for me?" |
| 3727 | Are those your people? |
| 3727 | Are you a friend of his, may I ask? |
| 3727 | Are you always so cruel? |
| 3727 | Are you an old resident here? |
| 3727 | Are you asleep? |
| 3727 | Are you going to make a long stay? |
| 3727 | Are you mad? 3727 Are you not enjoying yourself, Ephie?" |
| 3727 | Are you really enjoying yourself so much? 3727 Are you still such an outsider,"he asked,"after all this time-- in my society-- as to attach importance to a word? |
| 3727 | Are you sure of that? 3727 Are you tired of studying, Ephie?" |
| 3727 | Are you tired of waiting for me? |
| 3727 | Are you tired, Louise? |
| 3727 | Are you warmer now? |
| 3727 | Art!--pooh, pooh!--what''s art got to do with it? 3727 At last?--Why, what does that mean?" |
| 3727 | Bless your heart, what should I do in there, among all you young people? 3727 But I must go back a little.--If you remember, Maurice, you wrote to me while I was away, did n''t you?" |
| 3727 | But are you really? 3727 But do you want to make me hate you, too? |
| 3727 | But if I assure you it is not true? 3727 But is it possible that still interests you?" |
| 3727 | But is there ever a moment in the day when you do n''t want me? 3727 But not practising? |
| 3727 | But now you intend to stay, I think you said? |
| 3727 | But that-- that American!--you would have married him? |
| 3727 | But was n''t a place being kept open for you in a school? |
| 3727 | But what is it, darling? 3727 But what of the present?" |
| 3727 | But why are you angry? |
| 3727 | But why on earth not? |
| 3727 | But why, if you despise a person like that-- why have her always about you? |
| 3727 | But why? 3727 But you knew, and yet took her there?" |
| 3727 | But you shall.--Do you think I live for anything else? 3727 But you would rather I was a wooden doll-- is that it How is one to please you? |
| 3727 | But you''re surely not going to take what a sick person says seriously? |
| 3727 | By inches? 3727 Ca n''t you come, too, then?--if you are afraid to let me out of your sight?" |
| 3727 | Ca n''t you get a cup of tea?--something to warm you? |
| 3727 | Can you not see how I love you-- and how I suffer? |
| 3727 | Can you really believe it? 3727 Can you still ask that? |
| 3727 | Chance? 3727 Childish?--you call it childish?" |
| 3727 | Could I dress before him? 3727 Could that not be laid before him?" |
| 3727 | Could you spare me a little attention now? |
| 3727 | Death? |
| 3727 | Did I ask you to go there?--did I? |
| 3727 | Did you enjoy it, darling? 3727 Did you ever see such a gloomy air? |
| 3727 | Did you notice, Maurice, as you came along, how full the air was of different scents to- night? |
| 3727 | Did you think I was lost? 3727 Disturb?" |
| 3727 | Do I really deserve that thrust? |
| 3727 | Do n''t feel up to much this morning... eh? 3727 Do n''t yer hear? |
| 3727 | Do n''t you hear what I say? 3727 Do n''t you hear?" |
| 3727 | Do n''t you wish YOU could skate like that? |
| 3727 | Do you ever think of death? |
| 3727 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
| 3727 | Do you hear me? |
| 3727 | Do you know what that means? |
| 3727 | Do you know what time it is? 3727 Do you know what you''re saying?" |
| 3727 | Do you know you''ve been shut up in here for three days now? |
| 3727 | Do you know, I once thought you did n''t care a jot what people said of you? |
| 3727 | Do you know-- but you''re sure not to know that either-- you gave me a nasty turn to- night? |
| 3727 | Do you mean Lulu? |
| 3727 | Do you mean to say you''ve spoken to Heinz about things of that kind?--discussed his relations with other women? |
| 3727 | Do you need reminding that I knew Heinz before I had ever heard of you? |
| 3727 | Do you never write verses? |
| 3727 | Do you realise what it means if you go? |
| 3727 | Do you see that? 3727 Do you think I do n''t know why you''ve decked yourself out like this?" |
| 3727 | Do you think I should have been there, if I had been ashamed of it? |
| 3727 | Do you think I should say it, if it were n''t? |
| 3727 | Do you think I''m not up to their tricks? 3727 Do you think he''d budge?" |
| 3727 | Do you think she''d have me? |
| 3727 | Do you think when a man says a thing like that he forgets it? |
| 3727 | Do you want another? 3727 Do you want me to tell you again that dancing is one of the things I love best? |
| 3727 | Do you want to make me believe that what he says there is true? |
| 3727 | Do you wish to say it''s my fault? 3727 Do you, indeed?" |
| 3727 | Do you? |
| 3727 | Do?--what do you want to do? 3727 Does it seem so to you? |
| 3727 | Does it? |
| 3727 | Eh? 3727 Ephie, dear, do you hear? |
| 3727 | Ephie, love, how shall we punish him? |
| 3727 | Eugen!--Eugen is here? |
| 3727 | Excuse me, who is Herries? |
| 3727 | Fools, of course? |
| 3727 | For ever and ever... what do you take me for? 3727 For goodness''sake, let those things alone, ca n''t you?" |
| 3727 | For him? 3727 For me? |
| 3727 | For you?--kill myself for you? |
| 3727 | GEH'', KLEINER, SEI NETT!--won''t you come again? |
| 3727 | Glad? 3727 Go and do it then!--who''s hindering you?" |
| 3727 | Go away from Leipzig? 3727 Go home? |
| 3727 | Go?--who? |
| 3727 | Going away? 3727 Going away?" |
| 3727 | Good God, ca n''t you get it into your head that I want to work? |
| 3727 | Good Heavens, what are you doing out of bed? |
| 3727 | Good? 3727 Handsome? |
| 3727 | Has it indeed? |
| 3727 | Have I no influence over you any more-- none at all? |
| 3727 | Have n''t I good reason to be? 3727 Have n''t I warned you, Maurice, not to mix yourself up in Louise''s affairs? |
| 3727 | Have n''t you a word for me? 3727 Have n''t you done enough already, in giving yourself to me?" |
| 3727 | Have n''t you got one, Amalie? |
| 3727 | Have you any more insults for me? |
| 3727 | Have you ever had mercy on me? |
| 3727 | Have you forgotten a certain evening in this room, three years ago? |
| 3727 | Have you had enough of me? |
| 3727 | Have you no ears? 3727 Have you noticed anything strange about Ephie lately? |
| 3727 | Have you remembered everything he pointed out to you at your last lesson? |
| 3727 | He?--who?--what? |
| 3727 | Heinz is a freak.--And Maurice Guest, what about him? |
| 3727 | Heinz!--what is it? |
| 3727 | Heinz? |
| 3727 | Help her? |
| 3727 | Help me?--you? |
| 3727 | Here?--Do you know what you''re saying? |
| 3727 | Him? 3727 Home? |
| 3727 | How CAN you repeat such atrocious scandal? |
| 3727 | How can I help you, if you wo n''t tell me what the matter is? |
| 3727 | How can I say? 3727 How can she possibly get on with only those strangers about her?" |
| 3727 | How could I know you as you were then? 3727 How could I? |
| 3727 | How could I? 3727 How d''ye do? |
| 3727 | How do YOU know? |
| 3727 | How do you know whether I cared for her or not? |
| 3727 | How do you know? |
| 3727 | How going on? |
| 3727 | How is it one do n''t ever see you now? |
| 3727 | How is she? 3727 How long have you two been''DU''to each other?" |
| 3727 | How should I know now? |
| 3727 | How should I know? 3727 How should I know?" |
| 3727 | How should I remember? 3727 How you got on?" |
| 3727 | How''s he getting on with it? |
| 3727 | How? |
| 3727 | However are you going to make that possible? |
| 3727 | Hurt her? |
| 3727 | I and pessimism? 3727 I do n''t want your umbrella, I tell you.--Or have you two?" |
| 3727 | I have never really loved you? |
| 3727 | I help you?--in this? 3727 I hope you do n''t claim a monopoly of them?" |
| 3727 | I know? 3727 I know?" |
| 3727 | I know? |
| 3727 | I mean is this a time more people leave than in spring? |
| 3727 | I need n''t say again, need I, darling, what the past weeks have meant to me? 3727 I no right?" |
| 3727 | I not myself?--not well? 3727 I not touch you?" |
| 3727 | I say it''s your move.--That''s rough on Guest, is n''t it? |
| 3727 | I say, Madeleine, it ca n''t be true, what they say-- that you are thinking of... of marrying that old German? |
| 3727 | I say, old fellow, are you sure it''s all square about Lulu and this Dresden business? |
| 3727 | I should think I have.--Do you suppose it means nothing to me to be so despicably poor as I am? 3727 I stood quite close to you, you say, Maurice? |
| 3727 | I suppose you know it? 3727 I suppose you think it''s homely?" |
| 3727 | I suppose you''re hard at work already? |
| 3727 | I think one has just a fine time here, do n''t you? |
| 3727 | I would n''t shake hands with you this afternoon, but now-- if you will? 3727 I''m nothing of the sort!--But you''ll at least allow me to resent seeing a friend of mine in the claws of this... this vampire?" |
| 3727 | I''m sorry, Maurice, very sorry-- you believe me''do n''t you, when I say so? 3727 I''ve diggings there, do n''t you know? |
| 3727 | I, you? 3727 I? |
| 3727 | I? 3727 I? |
| 3727 | I? |
| 3727 | I?--and not have enemies? |
| 3727 | If I do n''t care, why should you? |
| 3727 | If it were you?--yes? |
| 3727 | Ill? 3727 In imagination, do you know, I''m carried just three years backwards? |
| 3727 | Indeed? 3727 Indeed? |
| 3727 | Indeed? |
| 3727 | Indeed? |
| 3727 | Indeed? |
| 3727 | Introduce you to Louise? |
| 3727 | Is anything the matter to- day? 3727 Is anything the matter to- night? |
| 3727 | Is he drinking? |
| 3727 | Is it my fault that she acts like a wet- nurse? 3727 Is it possible for me to be more yours than I am?" |
| 3727 | Is it really you? 3727 Is it so late?" |
| 3727 | Is it you, old man? 3727 Is n''t he divine?" |
| 3727 | Is n''t it enough-- for a fellow to go on in that way? |
| 3727 | Is n''t it just sweet? |
| 3727 | Is n''t it worth while sacrificing a brief present to a long future? |
| 3727 | Is n''t there a droschke anywhere? |
| 3727 | Is not that just a little rash? |
| 3727 | Is she jealous? |
| 3727 | Is she... dangerously ill? |
| 3727 | Is that all you''ve got to say? |
| 3727 | Is that all? 3727 Is that all?" |
| 3727 | Is that nothing? 3727 Is that so? |
| 3727 | Is that so? 3727 Is that so?" |
| 3727 | Is that so? |
| 3727 | Is that what you brought me out for? 3727 Is that you?" |
| 3727 | Is there anything wrong in thinking so? 3727 Is there-- can nothing be done for him, Heinz?" |
| 3727 | Is zat your brozzer? |
| 3727 | It is very fine, is it not? |
| 3727 | It''s no good beating about the bush.--And do you realise what it-- what failure means for us, Louise? |
| 3727 | JAWOHL-- but on what condition? |
| 3727 | Jealous?--in seven devils''name, why jealous? 3727 Joke!--who is joking?" |
| 3727 | Joking apart, I''ve come to you to- day, merely to ask if you do n''t think your present little affair has gone far enough? |
| 3727 | Just let me hear your scale, will you? |
| 3727 | Kind to me? 3727 Krafft can tell us; he let her go; is she?--is it true?" |
| 3727 | Leaving? 3727 Let me see-- what was it now? |
| 3727 | Liar? |
| 3727 | Like what?--what do you mean? 3727 Louise!--can''t you forgive me?--for what I said the other night?" |
| 3727 | Love!--need we talk about love? |
| 3727 | Lulu stupid? 3727 Madeleine, tell me-- I would n''t ask anyone but you-- what sort of a fellow IS this Schilsky?" |
| 3727 | Marry you? 3727 Maurice Guest?" |
| 3727 | Maurice!--what is it? 3727 Maurice, say, do many people go away from here in the fall?--leave the Con., I would say?" |
| 3727 | May I come in? |
| 3727 | Me? 3727 Me? |
| 3727 | Miss Dufrayer? |
| 3727 | Miss you? 3727 Miss--?" |
| 3727 | Morry, you must n''t tell tales on me,she whispered; and added pettishly:"Why ever did you just come to- night?" |
| 3727 | Move? |
| 3727 | Move? |
| 3727 | Mr. Schilsky? 3727 Music?" |
| 3727 | Must one give thanks then, if one''s friend does n''t turn out a genius? |
| 3727 | Must? |
| 3727 | My God, what am I doing?--what have I done? |
| 3727 | My dear Madeleine, do you think I could afford to live in a palace? |
| 3727 | My friend Dove tells me you are interested in German literature? |
| 3727 | My good fellow, did you ever bear of a man worth his salt, who did n''t have enemies? 3727 No bad news, I hope?" |
| 3727 | No right to say what I like of him? 3727 No.--I do n''t know.--How should I know?" |
| 3727 | Not dance again?--I? 3727 Not look glad? |
| 3727 | Not natural? 3727 Not touch you!--why not?" |
| 3727 | Not true? |
| 3727 | Nothing? 3727 Now then, is it all right?" |
| 3727 | Now then, mother, have n''t you got that beer yet? |
| 3727 | Now upon my soul, who would have thought of seeing you here, you baggage, you? |
| 3727 | Now what has Joan been saying about me? |
| 3727 | Now where the deuce is that letter? |
| 3727 | Now you will not leave me, Maurice? |
| 3727 | Now, it''s all right, is n''t it? 3727 Of what?--of you, perhaps? |
| 3727 | Offended? 3727 Oh, WHY must you be like this to- night?" |
| 3727 | Oh, you English, you English!--was there ever a people like you? 3727 Oh, you poor, crazy fool, what made you tell me?" |
| 3727 | Old Joan, what do you know about it? |
| 3727 | On your own responsibility? 3727 Or else it is not true?" |
| 3727 | Or only tired? |
| 3727 | Or shall you forget your promise? |
| 3727 | Or tell me what I ask about the Sister? |
| 3727 | Perhaps? 3727 Pity!--I no pity?" |
| 3727 | Plans? 3727 Pray, what else do you expect to do?" |
| 3727 | Promise?--again? 3727 Prove it?" |
| 3727 | Puppy? |
| 3727 | Really? 3727 Really? |
| 3727 | Registrar? |
| 3727 | Ridiculous? 3727 SAG''''MAL KLEINER-- will you come again?" |
| 3727 | Say, do you boys know the river has six inches and will be open to- morrow, if it is n''t to- day? |
| 3727 | Say, you people, why do n''t we fix up a party an''go up it nights? 3727 Schilsky? |
| 3727 | Seriously, now, I suppose you would n''t admit what this DRESSUR, this HOHE SCHULE Guest is going through, might be of service to him in the end? |
| 3727 | Shall we go? 3727 She has never been used to walking and is easily tired-- aren''t you, my pet?" |
| 3727 | She? 3727 So late already? |
| 3727 | So you could n''t interfere, I see? 3727 So you, too, then, like any other woman, would marry just for the sake of marrying?" |
| 3727 | Strange? 3727 Such a night seemed doubly wild after the long, still days that had gone before it-- do you remember?--Oh, why had it all to end? |
| 3727 | Surely you have n''t been expecting her to come up here? 3727 Talking of fools,"she said slowly,"have you seen anything of Maurice Guest lately?" |
| 3727 | Tell me, Louise, how do you manage to keep out of his way? |
| 3727 | Tell me, Louise,he said suddenly;"why do you look at me like that? |
| 3727 | Tell me,she added a moment later, in a changed tone:"where do you intend to settle when you return to England? |
| 3727 | Tell me-- you KUPPLERIN, you!--does he know her? |
| 3727 | Tell you? 3727 That''s surely reversing the order of things, is n''t it? |
| 3727 | The deuce, why do n''t you keep clear of them? |
| 3727 | The fact is I-- Can I do anything for you, Madeleine? |
| 3727 | The matter? 3727 The waiter only said he thought you must be a stranger here: DER HERR IST GEWISS FREMD IN LEIPZIG?" |
| 3727 | Then I ca n''t persuade you? |
| 3727 | Then I may come at five? 3727 Then I shall not see Ephie again?" |
| 3727 | Then do you remember, too, what you said to me? 3727 Then it WAS you, I saw, in the NONNE-- by the weir?" |
| 3727 | Then it''s true? |
| 3727 | Then she is not going away? |
| 3727 | Then she is not with him? |
| 3727 | Then she is still here? 3727 Then what do you want?" |
| 3727 | Then why try to improve me? |
| 3727 | Then you advise me to stay? |
| 3727 | Then you decline my proposal, do you? |
| 3727 | Then you do n''t care for dancing? |
| 3727 | Then you had a pleasant walk? |
| 3727 | Then you know Miss Dufrayer? |
| 3727 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
| 3727 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
| 3727 | Then you''ll let him come here again? |
| 3727 | Then you... you admit it? |
| 3727 | There you are again? |
| 3727 | Three boys, are you not? 3727 Three? |
| 3727 | Time goes like a flash.--Now, look here, as one who knows the ways of the place, would you let me give you a piece of advice? 3727 To whom? |
| 3727 | To- day you believe I''m real, do n''t you? 3727 To- night?" |
| 3727 | To- night? |
| 3727 | Too much? |
| 3727 | Too seriously? |
| 3727 | Too seriously? |
| 3727 | True? |
| 3727 | WHY did you tell me? 3727 Was n''t it for you to make the chance? |
| 3727 | Was that lie necessary?--for me? |
| 3727 | Well, and if so-- was there anything strange in that? |
| 3727 | Well, and what of that, pray? |
| 3727 | Well, are you not going to speak to me to- day? |
| 3727 | Well, can I help that?--how men look at me? |
| 3727 | Well, how on earth am I to know when to be frank with you, and when not? 3727 Well, what is it? |
| 3727 | Well? |
| 3727 | Were the days long without me? |
| 3727 | What ARE you thinking of? |
| 3727 | What I say or think has surely no weight with you? |
| 3727 | What I say? |
| 3727 | What IS the matter, Joan? 3727 What are you doing here to- day?" |
| 3727 | What are you doing there? 3727 What are you doing, Ephie? |
| 3727 | What are you going to do? |
| 3727 | What are you sitting there for? |
| 3727 | What business is it of yours? |
| 3727 | What can I do for you? 3727 What can I do to show you how I love you? |
| 3727 | What did you do with yourself in summer? |
| 3727 | What do I care for your dress or your hair? 3727 What do YOU mean? |
| 3727 | What do you go to such places for? 3727 What do you mean? |
| 3727 | What do you mean? 3727 What do you mean?" |
| 3727 | What do you mean? |
| 3727 | What do you say? 3727 What do you want me to say, dear discontent? |
| 3727 | What friend? |
| 3727 | What has the old woman given you? |
| 3727 | What have I done to be subjected to such a visitation? 3727 What have I done to make you look at me like that?" |
| 3727 | What ill wind blows you here to- day? |
| 3727 | What in God''s name is the meaning of this? 3727 What in the name of Heaven are you doing down there?" |
| 3727 | What in the name of goodness did you climb the stairs for? |
| 3727 | What is it all about, Ephie? |
| 3727 | What is it then? |
| 3727 | What is it, Louise? 3727 What is it, darling? |
| 3727 | What is it? 3727 What is it? |
| 3727 | What is it? 3727 What is it? |
| 3727 | What is it? 3727 What is it?--what did you mean?" |
| 3727 | What is she like?--what is she like? 3727 What is the matter?" |
| 3727 | What right have you to speak to me like this? |
| 3727 | What sort of a fellow? |
| 3727 | What the deuce was I to do? 3727 What the devil do you mean by it? |
| 3727 | What was it? 3727 What was it?" |
| 3727 | What!--you still here? |
| 3727 | What''s all this about? 3727 What''s he playing, do you know?" |
| 3727 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter, Maurice? 3727 What''s the matter? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter? 3727 What''s the matter? |
| 3727 | What''s three? 3727 What''s wrong with it?" |
| 3727 | What''s your name? |
| 3727 | What, the old louse made conditions, did she? |
| 3727 | What? 3727 What?--he, too?" |
| 3727 | What?--rooked, are you? 3727 Whatever is the matter? |
| 3727 | When I have told you again and again that''s just what I ca n''t do? |
| 3727 | When does he go? |
| 3727 | When was it? 3727 When? |
| 3727 | Where are we going? |
| 3727 | Where did you get it? |
| 3727 | Where do you think of going for a walk? |
| 3727 | Where had you got that one from, then? |
| 3727 | Where to? 3727 Where? |
| 3727 | Where? |
| 3727 | Which? |
| 3727 | Who am I to sit in judgment? 3727 Who asked you to sit alone?--Where are you going?" |
| 3727 | Who is it? |
| 3727 | Who was it? 3727 Who would n''t rather break stones by the roadside than be a teacher?" |
| 3727 | Who''s he doing that to? |
| 3727 | Why I want to know? |
| 3727 | Why are you going this way? |
| 3727 | Why are you so late? |
| 3727 | Why are you so quiet? 3727 Why are you wearing that rose?" |
| 3727 | Why did n''t you come sooner? |
| 3727 | Why did n''t you wake me? 3727 Why did you go out?" |
| 3727 | Why did you never take private lessons from him? |
| 3727 | Why do n''t you do it yourself? |
| 3727 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going? 3727 Why do n''t you say something, Joan?" |
| 3727 | Why do n''t you-- or rather, why did n''t you move? 3727 Why do we ever do foolish things?" |
| 3727 | Why do you ask? |
| 3727 | Why do you brood over these things, if you find them so awful? 3727 Why do you love me?" |
| 3727 | Why do you stay with me? |
| 3727 | Why do you want to go home? 3727 Why does one usually sit down?" |
| 3727 | Why drag in that cad''s name? 3727 Why is a woman so impossible? |
| 3727 | Why is it-- what is the matter with me?--that I must upset your life like this? 3727 Why liar? |
| 3727 | Why not, indeed? 3727 Why not? |
| 3727 | Why not? |
| 3727 | Why not? |
| 3727 | Why on earth get personal? |
| 3727 | Why should I say what you know so well? |
| 3727 | Why should I? 3727 Why the devil ca n''t you open your mouth? |
| 3727 | Why the devil does n''t he come? |
| 3727 | Why try to destroy such happiness as we have? 3727 Why were you against it? |
| 3727 | Why what''s the matter? 3727 Why would n''t you let me have my way at first?" |
| 3727 | Why you''ve bedizened yourself? 3727 Why, Maurice, what do you mean? |
| 3727 | Why, Maurice? |
| 3727 | Why, dearest? 3727 Why, however does that happen?" |
| 3727 | Why, in the name of goodness, did n''t you bring this in when it came? |
| 3727 | Why, yes, are n''t you? |
| 3727 | Why, yes, of course, why not? |
| 3727 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you knew? |
| 3727 | Why? 3727 Why? |
| 3727 | Why? |
| 3727 | Why?--why do you want to be introduced to her? |
| 3727 | Will nothing else do, Maurice? 3727 Will you do something for me, Lulu?" |
| 3727 | Will you let me help you? |
| 3727 | Will you listen quietly? |
| 3727 | Will you swear to me you did n''t know? |
| 3727 | Will you? |
| 3727 | With ME-- eh? |
| 3727 | Wo n''t you even let me sleep? |
| 3727 | Wo n''t you give me a more definite promise than that? |
| 3727 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is? |
| 3727 | Wo n''t you... then you wo n''t come out with me? |
| 3727 | Would it make you love me more? |
| 3727 | Would you like to go home? |
| 3727 | Would you like to leave off and go away? |
| 3727 | Would you mind much if I asked you not to come? |
| 3727 | Yes, and why? |
| 3727 | Yes, but I say, one can hardly make him responsible for being a Jew, can you? 3727 Yes, but afterwards?" |
| 3727 | Yes, but what about to- morrow?--and to- morrow''s work? |
| 3727 | Yes, do n''t faint, it''s I, Maurice.--But what''s the matter? 3727 Yes.--Goodness, there''s nothing wonderful in that, is there? |
| 3727 | Yes... and I? 3727 Yes... and you recommend? |
| 3727 | Yes; what is it? |
| 3727 | Yes? |
| 3727 | You are back, too, then? 3727 You are going away?" |
| 3727 | You are going away? |
| 3727 | You are never to do it again-- do you hear?--Why did n''t you give the fellow in charge? |
| 3727 | You are not going to leave me?--like this? |
| 3727 | You did n''t come here, I suppose, to remark on my family? |
| 3727 | You do n''t care for dancing? |
| 3727 | You do n''t mean to say you went to see him, Ephie?--alone?--at his room? |
| 3727 | You do n''t say so? |
| 3727 | You drunken SCHWEIN, ca n''t you see the door''s open? |
| 3727 | You got my note then? |
| 3727 | You have been ill? |
| 3727 | You have come back? |
| 3727 | You have no secrets from me, I suppose? |
| 3727 | You have sent Sister Martha away? |
| 3727 | You here again? |
| 3727 | You knew he was going away?--or did n''t you? |
| 3727 | You knew it was coming then? |
| 3727 | You know, I suppose, that he has been travelling with Zeppelin? 3727 You look just as if you were posing for the John in a Rubens Crucifixion.--Feel shaky? |
| 3727 | You mean about Louise? |
| 3727 | You mean that I''m getting old?--and ugly? |
| 3727 | You mean to go to that dance? |
| 3727 | You refuse? 3727 You saw me?" |
| 3727 | You talk just as if you had had experience in the class of man.--Do you really think it makes things any better? 3727 You think so poorly of me then? |
| 3727 | You told me you were going away; why do you not go? 3727 You want his moral character? |
| 3727 | You were n''t in England at all, I think you said? 3727 You will surely not be so childish?" |
| 3727 | You wo n''t tell me you did n''t know from the first there had been... something between Heinz and me? |
| 3727 | You would miss me, if I left? |
| 3727 | You would never do that, would you? |
| 3727 | You''re afraid of me, are you? 3727 You''re easily satisfied.--But tell me, honestly now, Maurice, what possible good can that do you?" |
| 3727 | You''re piano, are you not? |
| 3727 | You''ve got the audacity to ask that? |
| 3727 | ''You are a quarter of an hour late: where have you been? |
| 3727 | ... How? |
| 3727 | ... had your sleep out?" |
| 3727 | ... thinking? |
| 3727 | ... why do n''t you say it? |
| 3727 | ... why you were going out? |
| 3727 | ... why you''ve spied and gaped eternally from one side of the street to the other?" |
| 3727 | ...""Then he really promised to marry you, did he?" |
| 3727 | ? |
| 3727 | ?--don''t you know he has had two wives, and is divorced from both?" |
| 3727 | ?--don''t you know he has had two wives, and is divorced from both?" |
| 3727 | A good fellow-- wasn''t he? |
| 3727 | A letter has come in a strange writing: who is it from? |
| 3727 | A miserable bungler, a wretched dilettant-- or have you another word for it? |
| 3727 | About to go, she said:"Louise is back-- did you know?" |
| 3727 | Admit all I''ve been saying.--And do you think I can realise that, and be happy? |
| 3727 | After all, what business was it of his? |
| 3727 | Am I a person of this weak, straw- like consistency, to be tossed about by every wind that blows? |
| 3727 | And Ephie?--what of her? |
| 3727 | And I do feel I could gain an immense deal in another year.--Now, what do you think?" |
| 3727 | And I''m afraid I must tell it from the beginning.--You did n''t suspect, I fear, that... well, that Ephie had a fancy for some one here?" |
| 3727 | And added:"Will you not come in? |
| 3727 | And alone?" |
| 3727 | And as Johanna only murmured something that was inaudible, he added lamely:"Then you do n''t think much of Heine?" |
| 3727 | And for what? |
| 3727 | And have n''t you said yourself that I am killing myself, shut up in here?--that I must go out and mix with people? |
| 3727 | And have you begun to think of advertising yourself yet?" |
| 3727 | And he tormented himself with such a question as: should a new crisis in her life arise, would she, now that she knows you, turn to you? |
| 3727 | And he would cling to it-- for who knew what the future held in store for him? |
| 3727 | And how I could n''t understand? |
| 3727 | And how is one to help it when one hears that that ineffable creature is no better than she ought to be?" |
| 3727 | And it''s here, mind you, that I have doubts of our friend.--Is it clear to you?" |
| 3727 | And it''s to your own advantage, I think, not to make a noise.--May I smoke?" |
| 3727 | And not in the least repugnant.--But care?" |
| 3727 | And the floor at the PRUSSE is still better, do n''t you know? |
| 3727 | And then, then...""Then----?" |
| 3727 | And then, why should n''t I confess it? |
| 3727 | And then... but you assure me, do n''t you, that you will not take what I am going to say amiss?" |
| 3727 | And violets? |
| 3727 | And what can he know of you?" |
| 3727 | And what in all the world was he to do with himself now? |
| 3727 | And when does he go?" |
| 3727 | And who knows what a friend is, who has n''t an enemy to match him? |
| 3727 | And yet what could he have done? |
| 3727 | And you do, do n''t you? |
| 3727 | And you thought, did n''t you, you poor little fool, that he only cared for you? |
| 3727 | And you will grant that Heine is the only German writer who has had anything approaching a style?" |
| 3727 | And you?" |
| 3727 | Another blind attraction only needed to seize her, and what, then, would become of constancy and truth? |
| 3727 | Are a fellow''s chief obligations not his obligations to himself?" |
| 3727 | Are n''t these children awful? |
| 3727 | Are n''t you happy enough not to care?" |
| 3727 | Are you beginning to care less for me? |
| 3727 | Are you cold?--that you''re trembling like this?" |
| 3727 | Are you engaged to Louise?" |
| 3727 | Are you ill? |
| 3727 | Are you ill?" |
| 3727 | Are you ill?" |
| 3727 | Are you not a little sorry for me? |
| 3727 | Are you not afraid your nerves will go through with you, and make you do something foolish?" |
| 3727 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 3727 | Are you so far forward already that it is n''t necessary? |
| 3727 | Are you sure you would like it?" |
| 3727 | Arrived at the corner where the street ran out into the KONIGSPLATZ, which turning would Schilsky take? |
| 3727 | As it seemed likely that she was going to let the subject rest here, he persisted:"But suppose I asked you-- what would you say?" |
| 3727 | As long as she has her beauty, a woman is under no necessity to bolster up her conscience, or to be reasonable, or to think.--Think? |
| 3727 | As she took her music from him, she asked:"By the way, when shall we be at liberty to congratulate you?" |
| 3727 | At this moment, she felt mainly curious: would the strange aversion to his touch return? |
| 3727 | Avery Hill?--Johanna Cayhill? |
| 3727 | Bah!--what''s three?" |
| 3727 | Besides, she had lied so artlessly to the others, without a tremor of her candid eyes-- why should she not lie to him, too? |
| 3727 | Besides, was this not what he had been bracing himself to expect? |
| 3727 | Besides, when sensation had left you-- the soul, the spirit, whatever you liked to call it-- what did it matter what afterwards became of your body? |
| 3727 | Brain fever?" |
| 3727 | But Bendel is good, too, in his way, and is much sought after by the Americans-- you''re not American, are you? |
| 3727 | But I feel to- night that if I could have been what I once hoped to be-- no, how shall I put it? |
| 3727 | But I? |
| 3727 | But Madeleine persisted: could she be of any help to him? |
| 3727 | But Madeleine was in earnest:"Other people have done it-- why should n''t we? |
| 3727 | But Maurice only said:"Indeed?" |
| 3727 | But Maurice was once a friend of ours-- you do n''t deny it, I hope?" |
| 3727 | But a moment later, he fixed Schilsky sharply, and asked:"You want my opinion, do you?" |
| 3727 | But a moment later, she cried out:"Why do n''t you go away yourself? |
| 3727 | But all I asked of him was common honesty-- to be open with me: it was n''t much to ask, was it? |
| 3727 | But as Maurice made no mien to explain matters further, she so far conquered her aversion as to ask:"What have you done to her?" |
| 3727 | But do you think, for a moment, you''d be happy in such a position of dependence?" |
| 3727 | But does that, do you think, make it any the easier for me?" |
| 3727 | But had she? |
| 3727 | But if we, ourselves, know that what''s being said is not true, what can it matter?" |
| 3727 | But if, on some such occasion, Johanna said to her:"Where ARE your thoughts, Ephie?" |
| 3727 | But lilac, Maurice, great sprays and bunches of lilac- white and purple-- you know, do n''t you, who will always be associated with lilac for me? |
| 3727 | But shall I speak next to the furniture of the room?" |
| 3727 | But she has n''t behaved a bit pretty-- I presume you heard tell of what took place here this fall?" |
| 3727 | But she made him wince by responding with perfect candour:"With her? |
| 3727 | But she repeated:"What can I do? |
| 3727 | But suppose it done, with all pomp and ceremony, what will you get from it? |
| 3727 | But that I should want to know her-- there''s nothing strange in that, is there? |
| 3727 | But the future-- tell me, have thought of the future?" |
| 3727 | But the moment she speaks, every illusion is shattered.--Why I do n''t go there on a Sunday? |
| 3727 | But was it after all any more than a girlish escapade?" |
| 3727 | But was no one but herself awake to the change that was taking place in the child, day by day? |
| 3727 | But what condition do you think the old wretch made? |
| 3727 | But what could he hope to accomplish, under a complete change of method, in the few months that were left? |
| 3727 | But what have I done, that you should take less thought for my feelings than if I were a dog?" |
| 3727 | But what if, having staked everything on it, you should discover that you had mistaken your calling altogether? |
| 3727 | But who can tell what may happen if you persist in remaining on here by yourself, in the state you are in?" |
| 3727 | But why is your face so red? |
| 3727 | But why talk about these things?" |
| 3727 | But you ca n''t deceive me.--Do you think I do n''t know why you''re stopping here?" |
| 3727 | But you can at least say for what? |
| 3727 | But you do n''t expect Englishwomen to join your harem, do, you?" |
| 3727 | But you wo n''t give me up just yet for all that, will you? |
| 3727 | But you-- where have you been?" |
| 3727 | But, oh, how can one care as I did, and yet be able to plot and plan? |
| 3727 | Ca n''t you, for once, be man enough to put an open question?" |
| 3727 | Call that a speesch?" |
| 3727 | Can you never be content?" |
| 3727 | Cayhill?" |
| 3727 | Come, let us be two rational people-- yes? |
| 3727 | Come, let us talk sensibly this afternoon, and look things straight in the face.--You want to marry me, you say, and let the rest come? |
| 3727 | Could I not wait?" |
| 3727 | Could he say that? |
| 3727 | Could his feelings, those feelings which, a week or two ago, he had believed unalterable, have changed in so short a time? |
| 3727 | Could n''t you hear that he has just come back from England, and is calling on his friends?" |
| 3727 | Could nothing satisfy her, she asked herself? |
| 3727 | Could she not be content for twenty- four hours on end? |
| 3727 | Could you even yesterday have spoken as you do to- day? |
| 3727 | Dearest, are you-- can you really be happy like this?" |
| 3727 | Dearest, what is it? |
| 3727 | Did I need to know?" |
| 3727 | Did I take a pfennig from him in payment?--when I saw that he had talent? |
| 3727 | Did Louise know or suspect anything? |
| 3727 | Did he really expect her to grant it? |
| 3727 | Did he think she had nothing else to do than to carry things in and out of his room? |
| 3727 | Did n''t he treat you from beginning to end like the scoundrel he was?" |
| 3727 | Did no one know what had happened to him? |
| 3727 | Did you hear what she said? |
| 3727 | Did you perceive?" |
| 3727 | Did you think I was lost?" |
| 3727 | Do care and consideration carry no weight? |
| 3727 | Do n''t try to make it fast to the future; while you do that, it''s going-- do you think one can draw out happiness like a thread? |
| 3727 | Do n''t you hear me?" |
| 3727 | Do n''t you know Schilsky? |
| 3727 | Do n''t you see I''m here?" |
| 3727 | Do n''t you think better of him than that?" |
| 3727 | Do n''t you think you take what has happened here a little too seriously? |
| 3727 | Do they think I''m done for, because of this? |
| 3727 | Do you believe, when you answer a question in the affirmative or the negative, that you are actually telling the truth? |
| 3727 | Do you call it kind to come here and try to set me against the man I love best in the world? |
| 3727 | Do you come here to read from sight?" |
| 3727 | Do you know the time?" |
| 3727 | Do you know why to- night is doubly hard to bear? |
| 3727 | Do you really believe if I had my own way, I should be anywhere but here with you?" |
| 3727 | Do you really think I like standing alone? |
| 3727 | Do you really think it is of any value? |
| 3727 | Do you remember some of those evenings at the theatre, on the balcony between the acts? |
| 3727 | Do you remember that spring evening, when you came rushing in here to me? |
| 3727 | Do you remember?" |
| 3727 | Do you remember?" |
| 3727 | Do you thank me for it? |
| 3727 | Do you think I shall hurt her? |
| 3727 | Do you think I''d be here if I were n''t?" |
| 3727 | Do you think I''m a fool? |
| 3727 | Do you think a man is going to come to nearly fifty without knowing something of life? |
| 3727 | Do you think anyone else would want the responsibility of it?" |
| 3727 | Do you think it gives me a higher opinion of you, to hear you talk like that about some one I once cared for? |
| 3727 | Do you think it makes a jot of difference whether you call it art or... pludderdump? |
| 3727 | Do you think it would make him care more for me to know that I had nearly died of love for another man?" |
| 3727 | Do you think one can change one''s feelings so easily? |
| 3727 | Do you think then, darling, I could speak as I have to- night?" |
| 3727 | Do you think you could introduce me to her?" |
| 3727 | Do you think, for instance, if I answered yes or no, in the present case, it would be true? |
| 3727 | Do you want to drown yourself?" |
| 3727 | Do you want to know how Lulu has treated me for staying on here? |
| 3727 | Do you want to teach me how to manage a woman? |
| 3727 | Do you wish to say it''s my doing that he came here to- day?--Don''t you believe me?" |
| 3727 | Does he still exist?" |
| 3727 | Does it never occur to you that you may put other people in awkward positions, by not keeping your word? |
| 3727 | Does it not seem very strange after America?" |
| 3727 | Does n''t the plan tempt you?" |
| 3727 | Does nothing matter to her but tangible success? |
| 3727 | Does she pry on you?" |
| 3727 | English music must continue to languish, without hope of reform?" |
| 3727 | Even Maurice was bad enough-- what concern of his was it how she enjoyed herself? |
| 3727 | Even matched against the blackguardly egoism of what you call genius?--Or will you tell me that he considered you? |
| 3727 | Ever seen the race? |
| 3727 | Everything bad has come from that.--Why could n''t you have held back, and refused me? |
| 3727 | First, however, that lady said in a surprised tone:"Say, that was Mr. Schilsky, was n''t it? |
| 3727 | For I ca n''t expect a PENSION to keep dinner hot for me till nearly three o''clock-- can I? |
| 3727 | For I''ve always thought of you as a saviour in the hour of need, do n''t you know? |
| 3727 | For I?--what am I? |
| 3727 | For how long?" |
| 3727 | For if there are rumours going the round about me, what on earth is one to say of you? |
| 3727 | For though she WERE being treated like a piece of lumber, what did it matter to her? |
| 3727 | For what was the use of his speaking? |
| 3727 | For what, in God''s name, were they waiting? |
| 3727 | For you perhaps?--for you to regain your senses?" |
| 3727 | Good Heavens, what''s the matter? |
| 3727 | Good gracious, do you think they want me?--me, or any other petticoat? |
| 3727 | Guest, wo n''t you drink coffee with me one afternoon? |
| 3727 | Guest,--we are all dying to know-- however have you gotten Louise Dufrayer along here this evening? |
| 3727 | Guest? |
| 3727 | Guest?" |
| 3727 | Had he really been free to make a choice? |
| 3727 | Had he really believed that matters could always dally on, in this pleasant, torturous way? |
| 3727 | Had he then accused her?--laid the blame at her door? |
| 3727 | Had it not formed an invisible barrier between them? |
| 3727 | Had not all roads led here? |
| 3727 | Had not this shadow lurked in their love from the very beginning? |
| 3727 | Had she, perhaps, for weeks past been suffering under the knowledge? |
| 3727 | Has anything happened?" |
| 3727 | Has anything happened?" |
| 3727 | Has she gone out? |
| 3727 | Has your work gone badly?" |
| 3727 | Have I been asleep long?" |
| 3727 | Have I had a chance?" |
| 3727 | Have YOU anything like that to show-- you Joseph, you?" |
| 3727 | Have n''t I a right to expect some gratitude from them in return?--Gratitude? |
| 3727 | Have n''t I made that clear?" |
| 3727 | Have n''t I myself had pupils turn to me from Bulow and Rubinstein? |
| 3727 | Have you been here long?" |
| 3727 | Have you forgotten already that I only came home the day before yesterday?" |
| 3727 | Have you forgotten me?" |
| 3727 | Have you had a single billet- doux?" |
| 3727 | Have you kissed another girl for months? |
| 3727 | Have you not had proof enough? |
| 3727 | Have you, too, heard Louise Dufrayer''s name coupled with that of a man called Herries?" |
| 3727 | He choked back, with an effort, the eloquent words that came to his lips; of what use was it to make himself still more ridiculous in her eyes? |
| 3727 | He could have sworn to voice and dress; but to whom in all the world was she talking, so confidentially? |
| 3727 | He did not believe she would have told him-- would there, indeed, have been any need for her to do so? |
| 3727 | He might stay; they both might stay; she could make him happy, and ward off the change she so dreaded.--Who was she to stick at it? |
| 3727 | He tore open the envelope with unsteady fingers; what could Heinz have to write to him about? |
| 3727 | He tried to imagine himself saying:"Louise, will you marry me?" |
| 3727 | He''s an old?? |
| 3727 | He''s an old?? |
| 3727 | His ferocity died away; none of the hard words he had had ready crossed his lips; all he said, and in his gentlest voice, was:"Have I frightened you?" |
| 3727 | How COULD you!--what induced you to do such a foolish thing?" |
| 3727 | How I know? |
| 3727 | How can I practise when you stand there talking?" |
| 3727 | How can I? |
| 3727 | How can you get on alone, I should like to know? |
| 3727 | How chance?" |
| 3727 | How could he set up his ambitions before them, to be bowled over like so many ninepins? |
| 3727 | How could such things be? |
| 3727 | How had he had the heart to treat her so cruelly? |
| 3727 | How is Madeleine?" |
| 3727 | How is that?" |
| 3727 | How long would the fat, ugly Brunnhilde stand talking to Siegmund and the woman who lay so ungracefully between his knees? |
| 3727 | How much did she give you?" |
| 3727 | How often am I to tell you that? |
| 3727 | How often? |
| 3727 | How was it then? |
| 3727 | However despondent I get about myself? |
| 3727 | I am really not accustomed----""Then I''m not to be forgiven?" |
| 3727 | I ca n''t bear to see you so unhappy.--And yet I have n''t done anything, have I? |
| 3727 | I could not possibly stay on Wednesday night-- why did n''t you time your arrival better? |
| 3727 | I did n''t answer your letter at the time because... What should you say, Maurice, if I told you now, that I intended to take your advice?" |
| 3727 | I don''t-- Oh, say, do look at her, is n''t she a peach?" |
| 3727 | I felt dissatisfied with myself and...""Dissatisfied?" |
| 3727 | I felt that some one was beside me, but I did n''t see who it was, till I heard a man''s voice say:''SCHONE SACHEN, FRAULEIN, WAS?'' |
| 3727 | I find it too stimulating, too ANREGEND, do n''t you know? |
| 3727 | I hate the sight of the fellow.--You did n''t know he was coming, did you, or you would n''t have seen him?" |
| 3727 | I hurt you?" |
| 3727 | I knew you could n''t be different-- that it was n''t your fault if you were faint- hearted and... and-- But you?--what do you do? |
| 3727 | I mean if I knew... that you had never cared for anyone... if you had never belonged to anyone but me? |
| 3727 | I must be plainer.--Do sit down, and do n''t fidget so.--How long have you been here now? |
| 3727 | I never know your thoughts; I''ve never once been able to read them; you always keep something back.--Why is it, dear? |
| 3727 | I ought to have told you before.--Louise... you must see that things ca n''t go on like this any longer?" |
| 3727 | I see that; and my poor, foolish mother is doing her best to foster it.--You smile? |
| 3727 | I swear?" |
| 3727 | I thought I would run up... you''re surprised to see me?" |
| 3727 | I went on looking into the window, till he said:''DARF ICH IHNEN ETWASS KAUFEN? |
| 3727 | I wish a great storm would come, and shake the house, and make the branches of the trees beat against the panes-- do you remember? |
| 3727 | I wish you were dead!--Do you see that river? |
| 3727 | I with you?" |
| 3727 | I would have done it gladly if I could-- isn''t that just what I''ve been saying? |
| 3727 | I''ll act as banker, too, and you can regard it as a loan in the meantime, and pay me back when you''re richer.--Now what do you say? |
| 3727 | I''ll let you know-- will that do? |
| 3727 | I''ll stop now I''m here-- oh, ca n''t we go quicker? |
| 3727 | I''m damned fond of Lulu, boys, and I''ve always done my best by her-- is there anyone here who wants to say I have n''t?" |
| 3727 | I''m still young, am I not? |
| 3727 | I''ve learnt to see that, by degrees, though I do n''t know in the least what it is.--But even suppose I were mistaken-- who could tell me that I was? |
| 3727 | I? |
| 3727 | IS IT REALLY SO HARD TO WRITE TO LULU? |
| 3727 | If I deny what you heard-- does that tell you that I have longed with all my heart for it to come to pass? |
| 3727 | If I do, he''ll give me the G major-- that''s a temptation, is n''t it? |
| 3727 | If I give you my word that you have been misinformed?" |
| 3727 | If everything lay clear and straight before us, do you think I should bother about anything but you? |
| 3727 | If she had let me see that something was going on, which she did not want to tell me about, do you think I should have forced her?" |
| 3727 | If so, does the fault lie with my want of talent, or--""Or with ME, perhaps?" |
| 3727 | If that''s true, what does it mean? |
| 3727 | If you could tell me what I ought to read... or, perhaps, advise me a little?" |
| 3727 | In the face of this frankness, it was on Maurice''s tongue to say:"Then it was you, I saw?" |
| 3727 | Inches only? |
| 3727 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 3727 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 3727 | Is he in debt to you?" |
| 3727 | Is he so irregular?" |
| 3727 | Is it my fault? |
| 3727 | Is it really you, at last? |
| 3727 | Is it really you?" |
| 3727 | Is it right that I should be left like this?--thrown away like a broken plate? |
| 3727 | Is it true that he has gone away?" |
| 3727 | Is it very important?" |
| 3727 | Is it you? |
| 3727 | Is it you? |
| 3727 | Is she any better than I am? |
| 3727 | Is she very ill?" |
| 3727 | Is that not proof enough? |
| 3727 | Is that what you call being under her thumb?" |
| 3727 | Is there an inch of you that does n''t believe in my love for you? |
| 3727 | Is there anything else you want to know?" |
| 3727 | Is there anything to pay?" |
| 3727 | Is there no hope for me?" |
| 3727 | Is there no shame left in you?" |
| 3727 | Is there not, just beyond, a resting- place?--and cool, green shadows? |
| 3727 | Is there nothing I can do to make you sorry?" |
| 3727 | Is there something beneath it all that I can not fathom? |
| 3727 | It was n''t true, was it? |
| 3727 | It would never have occurred to him, would it, to torment you and make you suffer for his own failure? |
| 3727 | Johanna drew several threads across a hole she was darning, before she repeated, in the same decided tone:"Do you hear me, mother? |
| 3727 | Kiss me, too, ca n''t you?" |
| 3727 | Listen!--can you resist that music? |
| 3727 | Look here, do you see that?" |
| 3727 | Look here, tell me-- this sort of thing is so unsatisfactory-- is there no other place I could see you? |
| 3727 | Louise!--you are NOT going to him?" |
| 3727 | MAURICE GUEST by Henry Handel Richardson Part I S''amor non e che dunque e quel ch''io sento? |
| 3727 | Ma s''egli e amor, per Dio, che cosa e quale? |
| 3727 | Maurice laid down his knife, and, in the first break, asked abruptly:"When does he go?" |
| 3727 | Maurice let a few seconds elapse, then asked without preamble:"Who is that?" |
| 3727 | Maurice, is n''t it possible? |
| 3727 | May I ask whom you are with?" |
| 3727 | Me under her thumb?" |
| 3727 | Might she not, at any moment, turn the corner and be before him? |
| 3727 | Might she not, this very instant, be going in the same direction as he, in the next street? |
| 3727 | Must one always say why? |
| 3727 | My dear fellow, how is that? |
| 3727 | My gloves-- where is my glove? |
| 3727 | Necessary to live!--who has ever proved that it is?" |
| 3727 | No, she said to herself, why should she? |
| 3727 | No? |
| 3727 | No? |
| 3727 | Not but what I''ve heard she feels pretty mean about it now-- beg pardon?--how I know? |
| 3727 | Nothing binds us, and health is the first and chief----""Go home?" |
| 3727 | Now in addition, he asked himself: what has happened to make her like this? |
| 3727 | Now we''ve come back, and we have to face work and the workaday world-- you see what I mean, I''m sure?" |
| 3727 | Now, do you think if you said to an English station- master:''Sir, I saw the luggage with my own eyes,''he would not believe you? |
| 3727 | Now, weeks go by and I do n''t see her; she has broken with every one-- for Louise is not a girl to do things by halves.--Introduce you? |
| 3727 | Now? |
| 3727 | Of poor, plain, ordinary me?" |
| 3727 | Oh, do n''t you see me?" |
| 3727 | Oh, why did you bring me?" |
| 3727 | Oh, why did you take me to that dreadful woman? |
| 3727 | Oh, wo n''t you understand?" |
| 3727 | Oh, you foolish boy, what is the matter with you to- night? |
| 3727 | One''s friends are only too glad to avoid giving a downright opinion, and then, too, which of them would one care to trust? |
| 3727 | Or are you only tired?" |
| 3727 | Or are you, perhaps, simple enough to believe any man living would get over what I have to tell him, and care for me afterwards in the same way?" |
| 3727 | Or did we ask too much? |
| 3727 | Or is it a fact that you are not feeling up to the mark?" |
| 3727 | Or perhaps it is only AUF WIEDERSEHEN?" |
| 3727 | Or perhaps you did n''t know that Heinz is the attendant spirit of that heaven- born genius?" |
| 3727 | Or walking home-- those glorious nights-- when some one was so silent... so moody-- do you remember?" |
| 3727 | Or was it only that, at the sight of the flowers, a kind of refrain had begun to run through his head: she loves roses, loves roses? |
| 3727 | Our Joachim IN SPE?" |
| 3727 | People have been talking, have they? |
| 3727 | Petersburg?" |
| 3727 | Pray, do you know what time it is?" |
| 3727 | Really nothing?" |
| 3727 | Really?--after a night in the train? |
| 3727 | SHALL YOU HAVE A GREAT DEAL TO SHOW ME WHEN I COME HOME? |
| 3727 | Say, are you acquainted with Miss Moses? |
| 3727 | Schiller and Goethe WERE great poets, were n''t they? |
| 3727 | Schilsky?" |
| 3727 | Shall you and I be friends?" |
| 3727 | Shall you and I go on?" |
| 3727 | Shall you and I lead off?" |
| 3727 | She checked herself, and substituted--"trouble you about it, if it were? |
| 3727 | She did not wish the young men good- night, but, in passing Maurice, she said in an unfriendly tone:"Do you know what time it is?" |
| 3727 | She disappeared inside the building; but a few minutes later returned, and said she was going for a walk: would he come, too? |
| 3727 | She stopped her gossip to say:"You thought she had gone, did n''t you? |
| 3727 | She supported herself on the table; her indecision seemed to increase, and several seconds passed before she said:"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 3727 | She waited, curious to see what would come next, and presently he echoed, in his vague way:"Paris, did you say?--Really?" |
| 3727 | Somewhere, not very long ago, this face had been before him, and had stared at him in the same disconcerting manner-- but where? |
| 3727 | Take your hat off that table!--What did you mean by bursting into the room when you heard some one was here? |
| 3727 | Tell me now: are n''t you about done with Guest?" |
| 3727 | Tell me, what do you think of?" |
| 3727 | Tell me, what of Heinz? |
| 3727 | Thank you ever so much for being so good to me-- oh, wo n''t you tell me your name?" |
| 3727 | That I do anything to make them?" |
| 3727 | That black thing you had on last time was ripping-- awfully jolly, do n''t you know?" |
| 3727 | That is very, very good of you, and I shall never forget it.--But what does it mean, Maurice? |
| 3727 | That will do your head good-- for you have a splitting headache, have n''t you? |
| 3727 | That''s a key, is n''t it, you drunken hog? |
| 3727 | That''s always been a wish of yours, has n''t it?" |
| 3727 | The features, save for a peremptory turn of mouth and chin, were unremarkable, and the expression was distant, unchanging... but what was that to him? |
| 3727 | The next is our dance, is n''t it?" |
| 3727 | The only course he could think of was to lay the matter before Johanna; and yet what would the use of that be? |
| 3727 | The pretty girl served me-- do you remember the pretty girl with the yellow hair, who tried to make friends with you last summer? |
| 3727 | The soul?" |
| 3727 | Then he asked:"Who has given you this one?" |
| 3727 | Then he said abruptly, in a tone which he meant to be easy, but which was only jaunty:"And how do you like being in Germany, Miss Cayhill? |
| 3727 | Then we''re not going for a walk?" |
| 3727 | Then you did n''t know?" |
| 3727 | Then you did n''t want to speak to me, as you said? |
| 3727 | Then you would n''t tell him, for instance, that only a few months ago, you were eating your heart out for some one else?" |
| 3727 | There was never time, was there? |
| 3727 | Thinks he''ll sneak after her himself, does he?--What in Jesus''name is it to him how I treat her? |
| 3727 | This fact is, just at this moment, he was intent on watching some ladies: were they going to notice him or not? |
| 3727 | This was going rather too far; but no one protested, except Ford, the pianist, who said in English:"Speesch? |
| 3727 | This, to- day, is her last particular friend.--Is that biographical matter enough?" |
| 3727 | To Maurice''s remark that she seemed to take a pleasure in destroying them, she returned a casual:"What does it matter?" |
| 3727 | To have absolutely nothing to offer you?" |
| 3727 | To stay-- for what? |
| 3727 | To what degree is she mine, was she his? |
| 3727 | To- morrow?" |
| 3727 | WAS?" |
| 3727 | WHAT is to become of us?" |
| 3727 | WHAT''S the matter with you?" |
| 3727 | WHERE is your sister? |
| 3727 | WILL YOU COME TO ME THIS EVENING? |
| 3727 | WILL YOU COME TO ME THIS EVENING? |
| 3727 | Was Ephie chafing, in secret, at his prolonged absences, and was she, girl- like, anxious to conceal it from him? |
| 3727 | Was a woman''s nature capable of it? |
| 3727 | Was he ill? |
| 3727 | Was his nature one of so little stability? |
| 3727 | Was it because he had stared so long at it, or was it really changed in sleep? |
| 3727 | Was it eternally her lot to come to the end of things, before they had properly begun? |
| 3727 | Was it mere exaggeration, or was he really worth so much more than all the rest of us? |
| 3727 | Was it not deluding himself to say break out? |
| 3727 | Was it pique? |
| 3727 | Was it possible to be so positive? |
| 3727 | Was it red? |
| 3727 | Was it that he was able to make the effort required for a leap, then, the leap over, could not right himself again? |
| 3727 | Was it, he asked himself, because he had so little whole- hearted endurance, that when once a thing was within his grasp, that grasp slackened? |
| 3727 | Was its presence to- day a result of his aimless irritation? |
| 3727 | Was spricht die tiefe Mitternacht? |
| 3727 | Was such a thing credible? |
| 3727 | Was there any room then for common sense between us? |
| 3727 | Was there ever such a fool as he? |
| 3727 | Was there, after all, something in her nature that he could not, would not, understand? |
| 3727 | Was, then, his own idea of her wholly false? |
| 3727 | We have got to be serious for a little-- have you ever thought, Louise, how seldom you and I have talked seriously together? |
| 3727 | We hoped we might meet there, do n''t you remember? |
| 3727 | We''re past that stage, I think.--Besides, are you so simple as to believe it would make any difference?" |
| 3727 | Well, make haste now-- what is it?" |
| 3727 | Well, now I hear that he, in turn, is to be laid on the shelf.--Is that true, or is n''t it?" |
| 3727 | Well, you did n''t get much, did you, for your energy? |
| 3727 | Were n''t we happy enough? |
| 3727 | Were you afraid? |
| 3727 | Were you afraid?" |
| 3727 | Were you amused? |
| 3727 | Were you very happy?--or were you unhappy? |
| 3727 | What CAN you find in it all?" |
| 3727 | What COULD it have been but the sensual caprice of a moment?--but a fleeting, manlike desire for the piquancy of change? |
| 3727 | What am I to do? |
| 3727 | What anomaly was here? |
| 3727 | What are you doing here?" |
| 3727 | What are you doing here?" |
| 3727 | What are you doing?" |
| 3727 | What are your plans?" |
| 3727 | What brings you here?" |
| 3727 | What can you know of his real character? |
| 3727 | What could it be? |
| 3727 | What could she be doing? |
| 3727 | What did all these others matter to him? |
| 3727 | What did it matter what the damned cranky Englishman said? |
| 3727 | What did it mean? |
| 3727 | What do they cost?" |
| 3727 | What do you do with yourself all day? |
| 3727 | What do you mean?" |
| 3727 | What do you mean?" |
| 3727 | What do you say to that?" |
| 3727 | What do you say?" |
| 3727 | What do you say?" |
| 3727 | What do you think he answered? |
| 3727 | What do you want to know for? |
| 3727 | What does a-- what does any beautiful woman want with a soul, or brains, or morals, or whatever you choose to call it? |
| 3727 | What does it matter whether I miss you or not? |
| 3727 | What does it matter? |
| 3727 | What for?" |
| 3727 | What had brought about this change? |
| 3727 | What had happened to change him? |
| 3727 | What had happened? |
| 3727 | What had he expected? |
| 3727 | What had she had for the other that she could not give him?--that she wilfully refrained from giving him? |
| 3727 | What had she thought?--what had she felt? |
| 3727 | What has put such foolish thoughts into your head?" |
| 3727 | What has that got to do with it?" |
| 3727 | What has your peace of mind to do with me?" |
| 3727 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 3727 | What if every one took himself so seriously?--and talked of failure because on a single occasion he did n''t do himself justice?" |
| 3727 | What if he did not care? |
| 3727 | What if her pulses should not answer his? |
| 3727 | What if she never came back again?--if she had left the place quietly, of set purpose?--if these windows were closed for good and all? |
| 3727 | What is Ephie doing at your rooms?" |
| 3727 | What is her name?" |
| 3727 | What is it?" |
| 3727 | What is the colour of her hair?" |
| 3727 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 3727 | What is the matter? |
| 3727 | What is wrong?--and what is right? |
| 3727 | What is''giving a word''? |
| 3727 | What nonsense is this? |
| 3727 | What on earth are you doing here?" |
| 3727 | What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 3727 | What room is there for me in your plans of work?" |
| 3727 | What she?" |
| 3727 | What the deuce did he mean by guffawing like that when you told him who was coming?" |
| 3727 | What the devil do you mean?" |
| 3727 | What though he has enjoyed life? |
| 3727 | What use had he made of the cymbals? |
| 3727 | What was Dove with his pompous twaddle to him? |
| 3727 | What was art to them but an empty name, a pastime for the drones and idlers of existence? |
| 3727 | What was he thinking of? |
| 3727 | What was she to do?--what was to become of her, when the short dark days came down again, and shut her in? |
| 3727 | What was she? |
| 3727 | What will she say to me? |
| 3727 | What wonder if she did, ultimately, turn from him? |
| 3727 | What''s all this fuss about? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter with you to- day that you do n''t know your own mind for two minutes together?" |
| 3727 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter? |
| 3727 | What''s the matter?" |
| 3727 | What''s the matter?" |
| 3727 | What? |
| 3727 | What?--you were there, too? |
| 3727 | When he had finished, she said:"So Heinz has raked up that old story again, has he?" |
| 3727 | When will she be back?" |
| 3727 | When you are more to me than my own life?" |
| 3727 | Where are you hiding her? |
| 3727 | Where else should I be? |
| 3727 | Where have you been? |
| 3727 | Where have you been?" |
| 3727 | Where have you been?" |
| 3727 | Where is he? |
| 3727 | Where to?" |
| 3727 | Where''s the place?" |
| 3727 | Which of them do you mean?" |
| 3727 | Which? |
| 3727 | While looking over to Maurice, he said:"No doubt you found that very pretty and affecting?" |
| 3727 | Who could foresee that, on a certain day, an idea of this kind would break out in him-- like a canker? |
| 3727 | Who could say if, by doing this, he might not drive away what was perhaps a phantom of his own uneasy brain? |
| 3727 | Who is it you want now?" |
| 3727 | Who is? |
| 3727 | Who knows if you would have told me either?--Would you have told me, Louise?" |
| 3727 | Who the deuce is it?" |
| 3727 | Who was Liszt? |
| 3727 | Who was the lady? |
| 3727 | Why are you like this? |
| 3727 | Why are you saying these things? |
| 3727 | Why are you so angry with the person? |
| 3727 | Why are you so different?--so changed?" |
| 3727 | Why could n''t I, too, be one of those favoured mortals...? |
| 3727 | Why did n''t you let me die?" |
| 3727 | Why did n''t you stop then, and be introduced to her, if you were so anxious?" |
| 3727 | Why do n''t he write them himself?" |
| 3727 | Why do n''t you ask me straight out where I have been?--and what I have done? |
| 3727 | Why do you ask?" |
| 3727 | Why do you come back on it to- night? |
| 3727 | Why do you come here, Madeleine, and talk like that to me? |
| 3727 | Why do you treat me like this? |
| 3727 | Why does n''t she go away?" |
| 3727 | Why has he gone?" |
| 3727 | Why have you locked the door? |
| 3727 | Why have you not already gone?" |
| 3727 | Why have you not asked me to dance?" |
| 3727 | Why is one not readier to make the spring?--and what would one''s sensations be? |
| 3727 | Why must time go just the same over happiness and unhappiness alike?" |
| 3727 | Why on earth should that trouble you? |
| 3727 | Why rake up old scores? |
| 3727 | Why should he take her to task for what she chose to do? |
| 3727 | Why should it?" |
| 3727 | Why should one think of death when one is alive and well?" |
| 3727 | Why should she be ill? |
| 3727 | Why should the whole sport of the evening be spoilt in this fashion? |
| 3727 | Why should you alone not know that I was only jealous of a single person, and that was Krafft?" |
| 3727 | Why wo n''t you agree? |
| 3727 | Why, he demanded of himself, should it not have occurred to him before?--once, twenty, a hundred times? |
| 3727 | Why, if it means so much to you, could n''t you have bought a ticket and come too? |
| 3727 | Why, in Heaven''s name, had he not taken both her hands, as they stood in the passage, and insisted on her confessing to him? |
| 3727 | Why, oh why, had he needed to bring them to her, on this night of all others? |
| 3727 | Why?" |
| 3727 | Will he NEVER come back? |
| 3727 | Will he be away long?" |
| 3727 | Will you look at it, please?" |
| 3727 | Will you look on me as that sister for a little, and let me give you some sound advice? |
| 3727 | Will you not go away from here, for a time?--go away and be with people who know nothing of... all this-- people you do n''t need to be afraid of? |
| 3727 | Will you not tell me yours?" |
| 3727 | Will you tell me you do n''t know who''s-- don''t know he''s here?" |
| 3727 | Will you?" |
| 3727 | Wo n''t you dance with me?--when I ask you?" |
| 3727 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 3727 | Work?--what had she to do with work? |
| 3727 | Would anyone else have done as much for his girl? |
| 3727 | Would days and days of happiness be too much after we have been separated for a week?--after Wednesday night?--after what you said to me yesterday?" |
| 3727 | Would he always have been content to be third party, and miserable outsider? |
| 3727 | Would he go to the right, where lay the BRUDERSTRASSE, or would he take the lower street to the left? |
| 3727 | Would he speak to her in the next interval, or would he not? |
| 3727 | Would it never end? |
| 3727 | Would the signal never go up? |
| 3727 | Would there be any harm in my going?" |
| 3727 | Would they have come if they had n''t known what my method was worth? |
| 3727 | Would you believe it, we did not make fifty kilometers in the hour, and yet our engine broke down before Magdeburg?" |
| 3727 | Yes, what did I tell you? |
| 3727 | Yet had anyone, he asked himself, more obstacles to overcome than he, in his efforts to set himself free? |
| 3727 | Yet what if the child were fretting? |
| 3727 | You are so strange sometimes.--Tell me, dearest, WHY did you go out? |
| 3727 | You call him a scoundrel, but what of her? |
| 3727 | You do n''t want to be ill all the winter?" |
| 3727 | You do n''t want to go away, darling, do you?" |
| 3727 | You expect to be beaten, when you make a confession of that sort?" |
| 3727 | You have always been kind to me; you''re not going to fail me now that I really need help? |
| 3727 | You have no pity for me?" |
| 3727 | You have the ticket, you say? |
| 3727 | You have thoughts, too?" |
| 3727 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 3727 | You know, dear, from the very beginning there has been something wrong, a kind of barrier between us has n''t there? |
| 3727 | You like roses, too, do n''t you? |
| 3727 | You said Louise, I think?" |
| 3727 | You seem to enjoy finding out things you can feel hurt by.--But have I ever complained? |
| 3727 | You still intend staying on here, and fighting out the problem of existence? |
| 3727 | You surely do n''t want to say he''s incapable of allowing one to have an independent opinion? |
| 3727 | You think no good thing can come out of me?" |
| 3727 | You will be ready? |
| 3727 | You will go out tomorrow, yes?--to please me?" |
| 3727 | You will help me to look, will you not?" |
| 3727 | You will never leave me, will you?" |
| 3727 | You will write, Morry, wo n''t you, and tell me what goes on? |
| 3727 | You wo n''t? |
| 3727 | You would be, Louise? |
| 3727 | You would n''t care if your past were gone? |
| 3727 | You''re surely not going to take what Heinz said, seriously? |
| 3727 | You''ve only written two bars since I saw you this morning: what have you been doing? |
| 3727 | You''ve put on another tie: who have you been to see?'' |
| 3727 | cried Madeleine; and, as she looked round the room:"And where is Sister Martha?" |
| 3727 | of course?" |
| 3727 | she demanded; and when he had told her:"And since then?" |
| 3727 | when? |
| 541 | ''Some of us,''my dear-- more than one? 541 A convert to what?" |
| 541 | A dinner-- why? |
| 541 | A job in New York? 541 A letter?--Has Madame Olenska seen it?" |
| 541 | A party for the Blenkers-- the Blenkers? |
| 541 | A pity? 541 About Fanny? |
| 541 | Afraid? |
| 541 | Ah, ah-- so you kicked over the traces, did you? 541 Ah, you think--?" |
| 541 | Ah,she answered,"Granny has told you?" |
| 541 | Ah,she exclaimed, in a shrill voice that the young man had never heard,"who is ridiculous enough to send me a bouquet? |
| 541 | Ah-- DID he? |
| 541 | Ah-- it''s really and truly a romance? |
| 541 | Ah? |
| 541 | All I''d done? |
| 541 | All over-- what do you mean? |
| 541 | All round? |
| 541 | And Beaufort-- do you say these things to Beaufort? |
| 541 | And Beaufort? 541 And Madame Olenska? |
| 541 | And May adores you-- and yet you could n''t convince her? 541 And destroy their lives, when they''ve helped me to remake mine?" |
| 541 | And in that case there''s no reason on earth why you should n''t go back? |
| 541 | And mine a part of yours? |
| 541 | And on whose behalf,he said,"do you wish to do this?" |
| 541 | And that''s to be all-- for either of us? |
| 541 | And the person? |
| 541 | And what did he answer? |
| 541 | And what do you make out that you''ve made of me? |
| 541 | And you expect me to say yes to that? |
| 541 | And you refused-- because of the conditions? |
| 541 | And you say that-- when it''s you who''ve made it impossible? |
| 541 | And you still think this-- worse? |
| 541 | And you take their view? |
| 541 | And you''re not surprised? |
| 541 | Angry? 541 Are n''t you tired? |
| 541 | Are we only Pharisees after all? |
| 541 | Are you so much afraid, then, of being vulgar? |
| 541 | As far as that? 541 At the last minute?" |
| 541 | Augusta,he said, turning pale and laying down his fork,"have you any other reason for thinking that Bencomb is less to be relied on than he was? |
| 541 | Better--? |
| 541 | But I hope you HAD finished your reading, Henry? |
| 541 | But after all-- even here we''re alone together, are n''t we? |
| 541 | But are n''t you as free as air as it is? |
| 541 | But do n''t Englishwomen dress just like everybody else in the evening? |
| 541 | But had n''t you better go to bed at once? |
| 541 | But if she thinks that-- why is n''t she in a hurry too? |
| 541 | But my freedom-- is that nothing? |
| 541 | But none ever CAN happen now, can it, Newland, as long as we two are together? |
| 541 | But that was a fortnight ago, was n''t it? 541 But then-- why not be happier?" |
| 541 | But this Mrs. Struthers,Mrs. Archer continued;"what did you say SHE was, Sillerton?" |
| 541 | But what on earth are you doing in this wilderness? |
| 541 | But what on earth shall I say? |
| 541 | But why should they be only descriptions? 541 But why, sir? |
| 541 | But you care for such things? |
| 541 | But you do believe she has a letter from your husband? |
| 541 | But, I say, Dad: do you mean you wo n''t come up at all? |
| 541 | Changed? |
| 541 | Come, own up: you and she were great pals, were n''t you? 541 Common-- common WHERE?" |
| 541 | Cruel? |
| 541 | Did n''t you know that Professor and Mrs. Sillerton are giving a garden- party for mother and all of us this afternoon? 541 Did you MIND my telling her first, Newland?" |
| 541 | Did you find the journey tiring? |
| 541 | Did you hurt yourself? |
| 541 | Did you tell my cousin Ellen? |
| 541 | Differently? 541 Do n''t you want them to be real sooner? |
| 541 | Do you call it late? |
| 541 | Do you know-- I hardly remembered you? |
| 541 | Do you mean because we''re in my wife''s brougham? 541 Do you refer to her husband''s proposal to give her back her own money?" |
| 541 | Do you suppose Christopher Columbus would have taken all that trouble just to go to the Opera with the Selfridge Merrys? |
| 541 | Do you think,she asked, glancing toward the stage,"he will send her a bunch of yellow roses tomorrow morning?" |
| 541 | Does anything ever happen in heaven? |
| 541 | Does it strike you as dangerous? |
| 541 | Does it-- do I too: to you? |
| 541 | Does no one cry here, either? 541 Does she want to marry again?" |
| 541 | Easter in Seville? 541 Easter? |
| 541 | Ellen-- what is it? 541 Ever so far? |
| 541 | For US? 541 For mercy''s sake what''s the matter?" |
| 541 | For that''s the thing we''ve always got to think of-- haven''t we-- by your own showing? |
| 541 | From me? |
| 541 | Go home? 541 Good music? |
| 541 | Got the ring all right? |
| 541 | Gracious-- where did you drop from? 541 H''m-- have you considered the consequences if she decides for divorce?" |
| 541 | Hardly remembered me? |
| 541 | Has he got any? |
| 541 | Has the Duke been carrying her off to parties? |
| 541 | Have you forgotten,he asked with a smile,"that in our country we do n''t allow our marriages to be arranged for us?" |
| 541 | Have you read this morning''s Times, Newland? |
| 541 | He sent some one? |
| 541 | He wants you back-- at any price? |
| 541 | He''s an awful brute, is n''t he? |
| 541 | He''s waiting for you now at Mrs. Struthers''s; why do n''t you go to him? |
| 541 | Here she comes,she said in a rapid whisper; and then, pointing to the bouquet on the sofa:"Am I to understand that you prefer THAT, Mr. Archer? |
| 541 | How do you know, Mr. Winsett? 541 How do you know-- what you''ve just told me?" |
| 541 | How do you like my funny house? |
| 541 | Hullo, father: this is something like, is n''t it? |
| 541 | I beg your pardon: but why is n''t the matter closed? |
| 541 | I do n''t suppose, dear, you''re really defending the French Sunday? |
| 541 | I mean: how shall I explain? 541 I say, father: what was she like?" |
| 541 | I say, old chap: do you mind just letting it be understood that I''m dining with you at the club tomorrow night? 541 I shall see you later, dear friend?" |
| 541 | I suppose because we talked things over yesterday--"What things? |
| 541 | I was just saying to him, my dear:''Now, why did n''t you marry my little Ellen?'' |
| 541 | I wonder which floor--? |
| 541 | I wonder, Monsieur, since I''ve had the good luck to run across you, if I might--"I was just going to suggest it: come to luncheon, wo n''t you? 541 I wonder,"Winsett broke off,"how a Countess happens to live in our slum?" |
| 541 | I''VE made it impossible--? |
| 541 | I''m dreadfully late-- you were n''t worried, were you? |
| 541 | I''ve got a beastly headache; do n''t tell any one, but come home, wo n''t you? |
| 541 | I-- I thought it your metropolis: is not the intellectual life more active there? |
| 541 | I? 541 I?" |
| 541 | IS it a bad business-- for May? |
| 541 | If people of my age WILL eat chicken- salad in the evening what are they to expect? |
| 541 | If you can persuade Mamma,she said;"but why should we change what is already settled?" |
| 541 | Impossible--? |
| 541 | In New York? 541 In THIS weather?" |
| 541 | In other words: you are Count Olenski''s messenger? |
| 541 | Is Mrs. Archer in? |
| 541 | Is New York such a labyrinth? 541 Is it late?" |
| 541 | Is it possible, dear, that what I hear is true? 541 Is it really worth while, dear? |
| 541 | Is it your idea, then, that I should live with you as your mistress-- since I ca n''t be your wife? |
| 541 | Is it-- is it because you''re not certain of continuing to care for me? |
| 541 | Is n''t that perhaps the reason? |
| 541 | Is your aunt''s romanticism always consistent with accuracy? |
| 541 | Is your carriage here? |
| 541 | It DID go off beautifully, did n''t it? |
| 541 | It was May who sent you to fetch me, then? 541 It was about this mission that you wanted to consult me?" |
| 541 | It was n''t then that she told you? |
| 541 | It was to meet him here that you came? |
| 541 | It''s not for an interview, I hope? |
| 541 | It''s time to dress; we''re dining out, are n''t we? |
| 541 | Living together? 541 Look here-- what day is Easter this year?" |
| 541 | Lovely? 541 M. Riviere went to see you?" |
| 541 | Madame Olenska-- didn''t you know she''d been called away? |
| 541 | May I ask what led to this change? |
| 541 | May I ask,he said at length,"if this is the line you took with the Countess Olenska?" |
| 541 | May I come and talk it over? |
| 541 | Meet him-- my husband? 541 Merciful heavens-- a bad sign?" |
| 541 | Mercy-- shall we elope? |
| 541 | Mind? 541 Mistakes are always easy to make; but if I had made one of the kind you suggest, is it likely that I should be imploring you to hasten our marriage?" |
| 541 | Monsieur-- will you tell me one thing? 541 My Fanny?" |
| 541 | My God,he thought,"HAVE I got the ring?" |
| 541 | My dear child-- was THAT it? 541 My dear fellow, do n''t you always know what to say?" |
| 541 | My dear, am I perfectly hideous? |
| 541 | My own showing? |
| 541 | Nastasia; but is n''t she with you? |
| 541 | Never? |
| 541 | New York-- New York-- but must it be especially New York? |
| 541 | Newland-- don''t you care about Family? |
| 541 | No-- it''s not that: do you mind if I open the window? |
| 541 | No; I had a note from her this afternoon.--Do you want to see it? |
| 541 | No; not dangerous--"But unconventional? 541 Nor about what cousin Louisa van der Luyden will think?" |
| 541 | Not going? 541 Not the fact of having offended cousin Louisa and cousin Henry?" |
| 541 | Not yet? 541 Nothing directly-- but does she suspect? |
| 541 | Now--? |
| 541 | Of course you know,Archer continued,"that if your husband chooses to fight the case-- as he threatens to--""Yes--?" |
| 541 | Of course-- why not? |
| 541 | Of you? |
| 541 | Oh, IS there no reason? |
| 541 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? |
| 541 | Oh, my dear-- where is that country? 541 Oh, there''s no other woman; I mean, the person that May was thinking of is-- was never--""Then, why, after all, are you in such haste?" |
| 541 | Oh, well-- that''s discounted, is n''t it? 541 Oh, why should we talk about Ellen tonight?" |
| 541 | Oh-- all my aunts? 541 Ol- ol-- howjer spell it, anyhow?" |
| 541 | Old- fashioned eyes? 541 On business?" |
| 541 | On purpose? |
| 541 | Our boat? |
| 541 | Painters? 541 Perhaps, if this young gentleman is interested in my experiences, Mrs. Blenker might allow you to bring him with you?" |
| 541 | Poor? 541 Possible for either of us?" |
| 541 | Postponed? 541 Quarrel? |
| 541 | Ridiculous? 541 Safer from loving me?" |
| 541 | Shall I fetch her? |
| 541 | Shall I take it in? |
| 541 | Shall I-- once come to you; and then go home? |
| 541 | Shall we go to see Granny? |
| 541 | Shall we go up and join my mother? |
| 541 | She knows nothing yet-- of all this? |
| 541 | Sincerely, then-- what should you gain that would compensate for the possibility-- the certainty-- of a lot of beastly talk? |
| 541 | So that was it? |
| 541 | So you DID get here, after all? |
| 541 | Some one else-- between you and me? |
| 541 | Some one-- has come here to meet you? |
| 541 | Stop her? 541 That''s your opinion, eh? |
| 541 | The change in her? 541 The change-- what sort of a change?" |
| 541 | The first week, did you say? |
| 541 | The first week? |
| 541 | The little Frenchman? 541 The proposals you brought?" |
| 541 | The reason--? |
| 541 | Then it''s NOT postponed? |
| 541 | Then there is a truth I do n''t know? |
| 541 | Then what, exactly, is your plan for us? |
| 541 | Then you''ll help me? |
| 541 | Then--"Will you oblige me, Mr. Archer, by first looking through these papers? 541 They''ll go at once?" |
| 541 | This is the hour I like best-- don''t you? |
| 541 | To being in love? 541 To get away from me as far as you could?" |
| 541 | To have you here, you mean-- in reach and yet out of reach? 541 Tomorrow evening?" |
| 541 | Tomorrow? |
| 541 | Very bad, eh? |
| 541 | Voyez- vous, Monsieur, to be able to look life in the face: that''s worth living in a garret for, is n''t it? 541 We DID use to play together, did n''t we?" |
| 541 | We ca n''t behave like people in novels, though, can we? |
| 541 | Wear, dearest? 541 Well, then, I may count on you; the Mingotts may count on you; to use your influence against the idea?" |
| 541 | Well, then-- it''s my turn to ask: what is it, in God''s name, that you think better? |
| 541 | Well, then--? |
| 541 | Well, then: is it worth while to risk what may be infinitely disagreeable and painful? 541 Well, then: there were things in that letter you asked me to read--""My husband''s letter?" |
| 541 | Well, then: this is better, is n''t it? |
| 541 | Well, well, what have I said to make you shake out the red flag? 541 Well, what of it? |
| 541 | Well, you''re Letterblair''s partner, ai n''t you? 541 Well-- can there be anything more abominable?" |
| 541 | Well-- that''s what we''re going to be, is n''t it? |
| 541 | Well-- then-- what more is there? 541 Well-- to put it on the lowest ground-- what''s she going to live on now?" |
| 541 | Well-- what harm was there in inviting her? 541 Well--?" |
| 541 | Well--? |
| 541 | Well--? |
| 541 | Well; it IS all, is n''t it? |
| 541 | What I wanted to tell you? |
| 541 | What am I? 541 What are you two plotting together, aunt Medora?" |
| 541 | What became of you, dear? |
| 541 | What ca n''t? |
| 541 | What circumstances? |
| 541 | What did I come for, if I do n''t speak yours? |
| 541 | What do you think better? |
| 541 | What else is there? 541 What harm could such accusations, even if he made them publicly, do me here?" |
| 541 | What if it had happened to Mrs. van der Luyden? |
| 541 | What is it you wanted to tell me? |
| 541 | What is it? 541 What is it?" |
| 541 | What is your object in speaking to me of this? |
| 541 | What kind of artists? 541 What news?" |
| 541 | What on earth will they expect me to talk about? |
| 541 | What others? 541 What right have you, in the circumstances, to BE on any other ground?" |
| 541 | What the devil do you mean, sir? |
| 541 | What were the conditions? |
| 541 | What would uncle Egmont have said of Lawrence Lefferts''s pronouncing on anybody''s social position? 541 What''s the matter?" |
| 541 | What''s the use of making mysteries? 541 What''s the use-- when you will go back?" |
| 541 | When I thought--"You thought? |
| 541 | When can I see you? |
| 541 | When? |
| 541 | Where did you come from? |
| 541 | Who can touch you? 541 Who''s''they''? |
| 541 | Why Elaine? |
| 541 | Why are we stopping? 541 Why did n''t you come down to the beach to fetch me, the day I was at Granny''s?" |
| 541 | Why did she write this? |
| 541 | Why does he never write? |
| 541 | Why not now? |
| 541 | Why not wear your wedding- dress? 541 Why not-- why not-- why not?" |
| 541 | Why not? |
| 541 | Why not? |
| 541 | Why should I be? 541 Why should he? |
| 541 | Why should n''t she be conspicuous if she chooses? 541 Why should n''t we be married in Lent?" |
| 541 | Why should we dream away another year? 541 Why this sacrifice? |
| 541 | Why-- aren''t you well? |
| 541 | Why-- do you mean that you''ve been overtaken? |
| 541 | Why-- have you waited long? 541 Why-- you know it will, do n''t you?" |
| 541 | Why? 541 Why?" |
| 541 | With a letter? |
| 541 | With this offer? |
| 541 | Would n''t she indeed? 541 Yes, dear?" |
| 541 | Yes, is n''t it? 541 Yes, you''ve thought--?" |
| 541 | Yes: I knew..."Well, then? |
| 541 | Yes: did n''t you know? |
| 541 | Yes; but how will the other women be dressed? |
| 541 | You WERE afraid? 541 You agree with me?" |
| 541 | You are horrified? 541 You did n''t guess--?" |
| 541 | You knew she meant to-- and you did n''t try to stop her? 541 You knew, then?" |
| 541 | You knew--? |
| 541 | You know about my husband-- my life with him? |
| 541 | You know my niece Countess Olenska? |
| 541 | You know painters, then? 541 You know she''s deserted me?" |
| 541 | You know that your aunt believes you will go back? |
| 541 | You like so much to be alone? |
| 541 | You mean the threat in her husband''s letter? 541 You mean you can manage it for me? |
| 541 | You mean, I suppose, that society here is not as brilliant? 541 You mean-- I''m so evidently helpless and defenceless? |
| 541 | You mean: does she speak the truth? |
| 541 | You really think this is due to some-- some intentional interference of Lawrence Lefferts''s? |
| 541 | You think it laughable? |
| 541 | You told her I was here? |
| 541 | You too-- oh, all this time, you too? |
| 541 | You understand, do n''t you,she went on,"why the family have sometimes been annoyed? |
| 541 | You want to try not to? |
| 541 | You''re alone-- at the Parker House? |
| 541 | Your vision of you and me together? |
| 541 | ''I do n''t know her; who is she?'' |
| 541 | ''What for?'' |
| 541 | --"The emissary? |
| 541 | About what?" |
| 541 | After a moment he ventured:"You do n''t happen to know why Madame Olenska went to Boston? |
| 541 | Ah, good conversation-- there''s nothing like it, is there? |
| 541 | Ah-- you did n''t know Ellen had come to spend the day with me? |
| 541 | Ai n''t there going to be any daughters-- only boys, eh? |
| 541 | And I suppose Augusta and Welland pulled long faces, and behaved as if the end of the world had come? |
| 541 | And above all, why did he couple it with Lefferts''s? |
| 541 | And he could imagine Sillerton Jackson adding with authority:"My dear fellow, have n''t you heard? |
| 541 | And if not, what else did she imagine? |
| 541 | And my dear old Granny?" |
| 541 | And of what account was anybody''s past, in the huge kaleidoscope where all the social atoms spun around on the same plane? |
| 541 | And the Duke tells me you like music-- didn''t you, Duke? |
| 541 | And the remorse of an adoring husband?" |
| 541 | And what does it matter, now you''re here to protect me?" |
| 541 | And what shall I wear?" |
| 541 | And what was that?" |
| 541 | And what will be done about Mrs. Beaufort? |
| 541 | And why tonight of all nights? |
| 541 | And you found it all out for yourselves-- it was not in the least arranged for you?" |
| 541 | Anyhow, I want to make a break--""A break? |
| 541 | Archer hung there and wondered.... What was left of the little world he had grown up in, and whose standards had bent and bound him? |
| 541 | Archer opened his eyes( but could they really have been shut, as he imagined? |
| 541 | Archer?" |
| 541 | Archer?" |
| 541 | Are n''t you in diplomacy? |
| 541 | Are there painters in New York?" |
| 541 | Are these things nothing? |
| 541 | Are you ill?" |
| 541 | Are you very much in love with her?" |
| 541 | At length she looked up at him and asked:"This other woman-- does she love you?" |
| 541 | At what time was he coming?" |
| 541 | Because you do n''t care for any one else?" |
| 541 | But I thought she was going back to Portsmouth?" |
| 541 | But are n''t you, after all, the person to do it?" |
| 541 | But how many generations of the women who had gone to her making had descended bandaged to the family vault? |
| 541 | But how much truth was behind it? |
| 541 | But it will be a hundred thousand times better-- won''t it, Newland? |
| 541 | But little May-- she knew better, I''ll be bound?" |
| 541 | But mother said--""Your mother?" |
| 541 | But on the material side, Mr. Archer, if one may stoop to consider such things; do you know what she is giving up? |
| 541 | But once he was married, what would become of this narrow margin of life in which his real experiences were lived? |
| 541 | But shall we go down and watch this absorbing match? |
| 541 | But that kind of thing is rather-- vulgar, is n''t it?" |
| 541 | But was it really no more? |
| 541 | But what does it matter, now it''s all over?" |
| 541 | But who ever thought of sparing their grandmother worry?" |
| 541 | But why do you ask? |
| 541 | But, after all, if this were the case, was it not worse than if she had left New York for the express purpose of meeting him? |
| 541 | But, dearest, why do you keep on laughing? |
| 541 | Ca n''t I persuade you to break away now?" |
| 541 | Ca n''t you and I strike out for ourselves, May?" |
| 541 | Carver, would there be time, before you start for the Blenkers''to explain to Mr. Archer your illuminating discovery of the Direct Contact? |
| 541 | Carver, you DO think him witty?" |
| 541 | Carver? |
| 541 | Could it be possible that the sense of unreality in which he felt himself imprisoned had communicated itself to his wife? |
| 541 | Did she really imagine that he and she could live like this? |
| 541 | Did the trotters do their business? |
| 541 | Did you ever know anything so disappointing? |
| 541 | Did you never hear her?" |
| 541 | Did you ring?" |
| 541 | Did you see the exquisite old lace she sent me?" |
| 541 | Do n''t people send them in Europe? |
| 541 | Do n''t you understand how I want you for my wife?" |
| 541 | Do you all think so much of that? |
| 541 | Do you remember, two years ago, their giving a party for a black man on the day of Julia Mingott''s the dansant? |
| 541 | Do you suppose, for instance, there would be any opening for me in America-- in New York?" |
| 541 | Do you want to marry into a family with a scandalous divorce- suit hanging over it?" |
| 541 | Do you?" |
| 541 | Does n''t she remind you of Mrs. Scott- Siddons when she reads''Lady Geraldine''s Courtship''? |
| 541 | Does no one want to know the truth here, Mr. Archer? |
| 541 | Finally she said:"I will tell you-- but where, where, where? |
| 541 | For a moment it was on the tip of his tongue to ask:"Did he send his secretary, then?" |
| 541 | For a moment she made no reply; then she asked, hardly above a whisper:"What do you mean by trusting to it to come true?" |
| 541 | Forty minutes, eh? |
| 541 | HERE? |
| 541 | Has she come?" |
| 541 | Have you ever been there?" |
| 541 | Have you heard the rumours about Beaufort''s speculations, Sillerton?" |
| 541 | Have you noticed that he has been less conscientious than usual in following up my case or your mother''s?" |
| 541 | He flushed with anger at his own stupidity: why had he not sent the note as soon as he arrived? |
| 541 | He knew that May most particularly wanted him to be kind to her cousin; was it not that wish which had hastened the announcement of their engagement? |
| 541 | He laughed, and she continued:"Was it because you told her so that she had to put you out on the way? |
| 541 | He lowered his voice to ask:"What sort of a need?" |
| 541 | He winced a little at her terrifying perspicacity, and longed to ask:"And May-- do they quote her?" |
| 541 | Her first exclamation was:"Newland-- has anything happened?" |
| 541 | Her hand is large-- it''s these modern sports that spread the joints-- but the skin is white.--And when''s the wedding to be?" |
| 541 | Her only chance would be to leave her husband-- yet how can any one tell her so? |
| 541 | How can you ask such funny questions? |
| 541 | How could he say:"Yes, if what your husband hints is true, or if you''ve no way of disproving it?" |
| 541 | How should any one coming from a wider world not feel the difference and be attracted by it? |
| 541 | How was he to tell her that, if she really cherished such a plan, the laws of the State were inexorably opposed to it? |
| 541 | I can talk to you instead of Mr. Letterblair? |
| 541 | I do LOVE the way she does her hair, do n''t you?" |
| 541 | I do n''t suppose you mind a little snow?" |
| 541 | I hear your ball was magnificent; and I understand you invited Mrs. Lemuel Struthers? |
| 541 | I hope it was not on account of bad news?" |
| 541 | I hope there''s no bad news in that telegram? |
| 541 | I hope you do n''t mean mine, my dear? |
| 541 | I know my Ellen-- haughty, intractable; shall I say, just a shade unforgiving?" |
| 541 | I say-- how do you feel about sailing on Wednesday? |
| 541 | I suppose you''ve come from there?" |
| 541 | I wonder if they''ll ever get it back?" |
| 541 | I wonder what her fate will be?" |
| 541 | If there ever was a case--""Well-- what''s the use? |
| 541 | If there''s no one and nothing between us, is n''t that an argument for marrying quickly, rather than for more delay?" |
| 541 | In God''s name, why?" |
| 541 | In this country are such things tolerated? |
| 541 | Instead of answering her he asked:"You knew the Duke before?" |
| 541 | Is he to replace me?" |
| 541 | Is it May''s?" |
| 541 | Is it my right to be here that you question? |
| 541 | Is n''t it, after all, what you always wanted?" |
| 541 | Is n''t that FRENCH?" |
| 541 | Is n''t there a Chinese torture like that? |
| 541 | Is the house so cold?" |
| 541 | Is there nowhere in an American house where one may be by one''s self? |
| 541 | It was Riviere who helped you to get away-- when you left your husband?" |
| 541 | It was when she sent for me alone-- you remember? |
| 541 | May I think it over, and write to you tomorrow morning?" |
| 541 | Medora''s hints--""Is it at your husband''s request that she has arrived here suddenly?" |
| 541 | Mr. Archer, will you put my aunt in the carriage?" |
| 541 | Newland, did you ever know of cousin Henry''s quarrelling? |
| 541 | Only, I wonder-- the thing one''s so certain of in advance: can it ever make one''s heart beat as wildly?" |
| 541 | Or do you perhaps believe the whole matter to be already closed?" |
| 541 | People do n''t have French tutors: what does he want to do?" |
| 541 | Recognising his wife''s hand, the young man opened the envelope and read:"Wo n''t you please come up town as early as you can? |
| 541 | Shall I say instead: on behalf of abstract justice?" |
| 541 | Shall I write the telegram for you, Auntie? |
| 541 | Shall we get out and walk, then? |
| 541 | Shall we go together this afternoon?" |
| 541 | She broke off, still twinkling at him, and asked, with the casual irrelevance of old age:"Now, why in the world did n''t you marry my little Ellen?" |
| 541 | She continued to consider him thoughtfully, as if not to miss any shade of meaning in what he said,"Do you think, then, there is a limit?" |
| 541 | She disengaged herself with a faint smile, and he said:"You did n''t expect me today?" |
| 541 | She had a grey silk sunshade over her head-- how could he ever have imagined her with a pink one? |
| 541 | She insists all the more on the long engagement, to give me time--""Time to give her up for the other woman?" |
| 541 | She laid her hand lightly on his arm, and he pleaded earnestly:"Ellen-- why wo n''t you tell me what''s happened?" |
| 541 | She looked down at the mother- of- pearl opera- glass in her smoothly gloved hands, and said, after a pause:"What do you do while May is away?" |
| 541 | She made no answer, and he went on:"What''s the use? |
| 541 | She paused, and added, lifting her head with one of her noble movements:"Or even if it''s true: why should n''t we speak of it? |
| 541 | She raised a troubled brow from her needlework to ask:"Has Janey told you?" |
| 541 | She shrugged her shoulders, with a little movement like Nastasia''s, and rejoined in a lighter tone:"Shall we walk on? |
| 541 | She was barely eighteen when Medora Manson took her back to Europe-- you remember the excitement when she appeared in black at her coming- out ball? |
| 541 | She was pretty, amusing and accomplished: what more did any one want? |
| 541 | She''s so romantic- looking, is n''t she? |
| 541 | Should he look his fill and then drive away? |
| 541 | Should he wait any longer? |
| 541 | Should n''t I know if she came up behind me, I wonder?" |
| 541 | Shut you up in that cage again? |
| 541 | Some time that you already foresee?" |
| 541 | Some time, then? |
| 541 | Something about yourself?" |
| 541 | Strangers do n''t discriminate: how should they? |
| 541 | Struthers''s?" |
| 541 | Symptoms of a lumbering coquetry became visible in her, and Archer found the strength to break in:"But Madame Olenska-- has she gone to Newport too?" |
| 541 | That ca n''t be wrong, can it?" |
| 541 | That''s what it always comes to, does n''t it? |
| 541 | The Marchioness replied by one of her queer foreign jerks, and a"Que voulez- vous?" |
| 541 | The Patroon''s house? |
| 541 | The boy is out, you say? |
| 541 | The question was: who was Beaufort? |
| 541 | The voice began again:"Think it over? |
| 541 | The young man''s heart grew chill, and he said hurriedly:"Ca n''t I persuade you to use your influence with the Wellands, Mrs. Mingott? |
| 541 | Then it''s a go, eh? |
| 541 | Then you knew her before?" |
| 541 | There was a general laugh, and the young champion said:"Well, then----?" |
| 541 | There''s nothing wrong?" |
| 541 | Therefore, as the family say, why not let well enough alone?" |
| 541 | They say, do n''t they,"he went on,"that the secretary helped her to get away from her brute of a husband, who kept her practically a prisoner? |
| 541 | Though, after all, he added, it did n''t matter; for when you''d seen Athens and Smyrna and Constantinople, what else was there? |
| 541 | Three days after you''ve entreated her on your knees to hasten your marriage?" |
| 541 | To give up the law?" |
| 541 | To meet you in this way, on the sly? |
| 541 | To warn her?" |
| 541 | Warn her?" |
| 541 | Was SHE at the ball too?" |
| 541 | Was n''t he dreadfully common?" |
| 541 | Was n''t she most awfully lovely?" |
| 541 | Was n''t she-- once-- your Fanny?" |
| 541 | Was that right?" |
| 541 | Was there any one, he wondered, to whom Madame Olenska had not proclaimed his intervention in her private affairs? |
| 541 | We wo n''t talk of your marriage; but do you see me marrying May after this?" |
| 541 | We''ve no character, no colour, no variety.--I wonder,"he broke out,"why you do n''t go back?" |
| 541 | Well, do you want to hear Sarasate play tomorrow evening at my house? |
| 541 | Well, what if he did? |
| 541 | Well, why not? |
| 541 | Well?" |
| 541 | What CAN be done about her? |
| 541 | What can you expect of a girl who was allowed to wear black satin at her coming- out ball?" |
| 541 | What do you mean by going home?" |
| 541 | What does it matter where one lives? |
| 541 | What does one have secretaries for?" |
| 541 | What had she been doing in all those four long months, he wondered? |
| 541 | What harm can it do to anybody? |
| 541 | What has she been telling you?" |
| 541 | What if it were from him that she had been running away, and if she had waited to tell him so till they were here alone together in this secret room? |
| 541 | What if the messenger had been misinformed, and she were still there? |
| 541 | What if"niceness"carried to that supreme degree were only a negation, the curtain dropped before an emptiness? |
| 541 | What if, for some one of the subtler reasons that would tell with both of them, they should tire of each other, misunderstand or irritate each other? |
| 541 | What if, when he had bidden May Welland to open hers, they could only look out blankly at blankness? |
| 541 | What sort of a job? |
| 541 | What sort of a life could we build on such foundations?" |
| 541 | What the devil did Ned Winsett want with Ellen Olenska''s name? |
| 541 | What was Madame Olenska running away from, and why did she feel the need to be safe? |
| 541 | What was it that had sent him there, he wondered? |
| 541 | What was the meaning of May''s blush when the Countess Olenska had been mentioned? |
| 541 | What weight would that carry? |
| 541 | What would she think if she found him sitting there with the air of intimacy implied by waiting alone in the dusk at a lady''s fireside? |
| 541 | What''s the use of our wasting another year?" |
| 541 | What-- can''t I say that either? |
| 541 | When am I to see her?" |
| 541 | Where, for instance?" |
| 541 | Wherein, then, lay the resemblance that made the young man''s heart beat with a kind of retrospective excitement? |
| 541 | Who can tell? |
| 541 | Who had the right to make her life over if she had n''t? |
| 541 | Whose hand did you think you were kissing, young man-- your wife''s, I hope?" |
| 541 | Why a bouquet? |
| 541 | Why are n''t we very well off as we are?" |
| 541 | Why are you crying? |
| 541 | Why do n''t you all get together and be''they''yourselves?" |
| 541 | Why do n''t you get into touch? |
| 541 | Why had she bidden him to come early if she was having people to dine? |
| 541 | Why not come with me?" |
| 541 | Why not make one''s own fashions? |
| 541 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
| 541 | Why not?" |
| 541 | Why poor?" |
| 541 | Why should I?" |
| 541 | Why should he not be, at that moment, on the sands of St. Augustine with May Welland? |
| 541 | Why should n''t we go out a little on the bay? |
| 541 | Why should n''t we make them real?" |
| 541 | Why should n''t we?" |
| 541 | Why should she slink about as if it were she who had disgraced herself? |
| 541 | Why, what''s happened?" |
| 541 | Why?" |
| 541 | Will you take the telegram, Newland? |
| 541 | Winsett?" |
| 541 | With whom? |
| 541 | Wo n''t you please take Ellen in?" |
| 541 | Would she meet this question with the same composure? |
| 541 | You do n''t know Dr. Agathon Carver, founder of the Valley of Love Community?" |
| 541 | You knew--?" |
| 541 | You know, I suppose, that she has declined all invitations to stay at Newport, even with her grandmother Mingott? |
| 541 | You like music too? |
| 541 | You live in their milieu?" |
| 541 | You never did ask each other anything, did you? |
| 541 | You said it was a patent case, did n''t you?" |
| 541 | You yourself came only yesterday, you say? |
| 541 | You''re a pianist yourself, I believe? |
| 541 | he broke out, a great hopeless HOW ON EARTH CAN I KEEP YOU? |
| 541 | he concluded with a laugh; and May echoed, bewildered:"Goodness-- ask the Carfrys''tutor?" |
| 541 | he insisted, looking down at her; and suddenly he broke out:"Have n''t we done all we could?" |
| 39168 | ''Pon honour? |
| 39168 | ''Tis true, then, your reverence? |
| 39168 | A better ford than this? |
| 39168 | A chair you''ll have then? |
| 39168 | A chair? |
| 39168 | A house on a hill? |
| 39168 | A kiss? 39168 A little air, ma''am?" |
| 39168 | A lover? |
| 39168 | A relation, sir? 39168 A second ford?" |
| 39168 | Afraid? 39168 After all that has passed? |
| 39168 | All? |
| 39168 | Also of the name of Sophia? |
| 39168 | Am I to go to her? |
| 39168 | An answer? |
| 39168 | An hour? |
| 39168 | And Lewes-- by two to- morrow? |
| 39168 | And did you find it? |
| 39168 | And for which Sophia-- were you weeping last night? |
| 39168 | And had you never seen them until yesterday? |
| 39168 | And he kept his word? 39168 And he''d never told you about them until they sent them from the bank, with that note?" |
| 39168 | And how does he know? |
| 39168 | And how far from here is it? |
| 39168 | And how far may you have come? |
| 39168 | And it is n''t in your way? 39168 And now?" |
| 39168 | And she died? |
| 39168 | And should n''t I kiss your mistress? 39168 And that would help you?" |
| 39168 | And the Burgundy from Pontack''s? |
| 39168 | And the bridegroom? |
| 39168 | And the saffron drops, and your''Holy Living''? 39168 And the sparklers?" |
| 39168 | And to love was to know-- eh? |
| 39168 | And to me? |
| 39168 | And was not that a very good reason for doing the other thing? 39168 And what are you going to get out of this?" |
| 39168 | And what do you call-- her now? |
| 39168 | And what do you say? |
| 39168 | And what of that? 39168 And why not? |
| 39168 | And why not? |
| 39168 | And why should I not take it, take it gladly if I can escape-- all that? |
| 39168 | And yet, I think-- if I were to try? |
| 39168 | And yet-- and yet you came to help me? |
| 39168 | And you are still fixed that she must go? |
| 39168 | And you say the lad is here? |
| 39168 | And you think I''ll stay? |
| 39168 | And you think to get off with that? |
| 39168 | And you took her to Grocott''s? |
| 39168 | And you will be satisfied with-- that? |
| 39168 | And you''ll never marry, sir? |
| 39168 | And you-- would do that? |
| 39168 | Any servants? 39168 Are these with you, sir?" |
| 39168 | Are they not there? |
| 39168 | Are we going to do nothing,she asked sharply,"until they come back? |
| 39168 | Are you blind? |
| 39168 | Are you deaf, man? 39168 Are you going to let me search?" |
| 39168 | Are you hurt? |
| 39168 | Are you jealous? 39168 Are you sure she is safe?" |
| 39168 | Are you sure? 39168 Are you sure?" |
| 39168 | As old as Methuselah? |
| 39168 | Aye, but who''s going in to fetch her? |
| 39168 | Aye, where, sir, where, since you are so free with his name? |
| 39168 | Because----"Did you see Oriana only, or her full name? |
| 39168 | Before Sir Hervey returns? |
| 39168 | Betty? |
| 39168 | But I thought that he was at Cambridge? |
| 39168 | But do you mean,she cried, her heart beating strangely,"that Sir Hervey would do the work with his own hands?" |
| 39168 | But does she understand,he said, breathing hard,"that marriage with a person of-- of that class, is impossible? |
| 39168 | But how did she know-- that he was in London? |
| 39168 | But how do you know, miss? |
| 39168 | But how does the gentleman know? |
| 39168 | But if he enlists? |
| 39168 | But if he will not? |
| 39168 | But if she-- if she were brought to see what she has done in its true light? |
| 39168 | But is the danger-- so great? |
| 39168 | But she may love him, you mean? |
| 39168 | But that does n''t explain,Sophia said keenly,"why you guessed that I saw him at Lane''s shop?" |
| 39168 | But the letter-- that I tore up? |
| 39168 | But to be sure, you''re off the road a good bit, and all your people so taken up with they poor Beamonds too? 39168 But what are we to do?" |
| 39168 | But what will they do? |
| 39168 | But who is he-- the gentleman? |
| 39168 | But why? 39168 But you are not going?" |
| 39168 | But you know about your sister? |
| 39168 | But you love one of them? |
| 39168 | But you were going to him to- morrow? |
| 39168 | But, pray, what do you know about Lord Lincoln? |
| 39168 | But-- I shall see you back to Arlington Street, ma''am? |
| 39168 | But-- but I thought,he said,"that you told me last night that you had been brought up with your mistress?" |
| 39168 | Can it be the same? |
| 39168 | Can not you see that the Irishman has turned the girl''s head? |
| 39168 | Can not you see that? 39168 Can not you understand,"she cried,"that that was not on my account, but on hers?" |
| 39168 | Can you tell me where he may be found? |
| 39168 | Child,he said,"are you sure you are not bubbling me? |
| 39168 | Clark? 39168 Cochrane, the Lady Elizabeth?" |
| 39168 | Coke? |
| 39168 | D''you think anything is to be done without money? 39168 Dear me; is it so, sir? |
| 39168 | Dear, dear, and had you any one with you, ma''am? |
| 39168 | Dear, dear, my lady,Mr. Lane exclaimed, becoming in a moment a very Hector,"you do n''t mean that-- what is this, my man, what does it mean? |
| 39168 | Did he send you? 39168 Did she tell you what I had said to her?" |
| 39168 | Did she tell you,she asked,"why she was to go?" |
| 39168 | Did you expect to find it low to- day? 39168 Did you know it?" |
| 39168 | Did you marry her? |
| 39168 | Did you pass this? |
| 39168 | Did you think I should discharge her? |
| 39168 | Did-- did my sister send you? |
| 39168 | Do n''t you hear her say that her mind is made up? |
| 39168 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 39168 | Do n''t you know what you ought to do? |
| 39168 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 39168 | Do n''t you, Miss Innocence? 39168 Do n''t you?" |
| 39168 | Do they know? |
| 39168 | Do you call it fun? |
| 39168 | Do you consider that she was my guest, under my care, and you have insulted her? 39168 Do you hear anything?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear me, Michieson? 39168 Do you hear me? |
| 39168 | Do you hear me? 39168 Do you hear me? |
| 39168 | Do you hear, girl? 39168 Do you hear, man? |
| 39168 | Do you hear, man? |
| 39168 | Do you hear? 39168 Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you hear? 39168 Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you know that I am to go into the country, ma''am? 39168 Do you know who I am, fellow?" |
| 39168 | Do you live here, sir? |
| 39168 | Do you mean Beamond''s farm? |
| 39168 | Do you mean it, Mr. Northey? 39168 Do you mean,"she cried,"that he will put them out of their farms?" |
| 39168 | Do you mean,she muttered,"that I am to go home?" |
| 39168 | Do you never think that a daughter of yours may some day stand in her shoes? |
| 39168 | Do you remember,he ventured,"what it was I said of your eyes?" |
| 39168 | Do you take the note, sir,she said coldly,"or do you leave it?" |
| 39168 | Do you think I do not know what you mean? 39168 Do you think that I do n''t know what is at the bottom of this? |
| 39168 | Do you think that I do not understand that? 39168 Do you think to sit still all your life, looking at your toes, and waiting for the man to fall into your lap? |
| 39168 | Do you want the smallpox, silly child? 39168 Do you wish to earn your pardon, sir?" |
| 39168 | Does Mr. Hawkesworth lodge here? |
| 39168 | Does this lane lead to a better ford, my man? |
| 39168 | Eh, my lady, no? 39168 Eh, was that it?" |
| 39168 | Eh? 39168 Eh?" |
| 39168 | Envy me? |
| 39168 | Ever reach it? |
| 39168 | Fallen into the river? |
| 39168 | Fanshaw? |
| 39168 | Fellow, what the deuce do you mean by leaving rubbish in a gentleman''s way? |
| 39168 | For whom? |
| 39168 | For you, I will,she said,"if it will help you?" |
| 39168 | From Sir Hervey? |
| 39168 | From a lover whom you ought not to have? |
| 39168 | Fun? |
| 39168 | Go to the Hall without seeing her? |
| 39168 | Grocott''s? |
| 39168 | Had I not better go to the Hall at once,he said blandly,"and send a carriage for my lady?" |
| 39168 | Hang it, ma''am, do you hear? |
| 39168 | Hang you, Grocott, what the deuce are you doing here? |
| 39168 | Has she said anything? |
| 39168 | Hate him? 39168 Hate him?" |
| 39168 | Have n''t I told you? |
| 39168 | Have they taken him? |
| 39168 | Have you ever been to-- Doblin, miss? |
| 39168 | Have you nabbed them? |
| 39168 | Have you news? 39168 Have you nothing to say now that you have ruined me? |
| 39168 | Have you seen a lady on the road? |
| 39168 | Have you seen the clergyman? 39168 Have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 39168 | Have you thought of-- of yourself? 39168 Hawkesworth,"she whispered,"Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | Hawkesworth? 39168 He knew?" |
| 39168 | He''d have told you? 39168 He?" |
| 39168 | Her brother here? 39168 Her brother? |
| 39168 | Her brother? |
| 39168 | Her ladyship may need something before she sees you-- by your leave, sir? |
| 39168 | Her name,she said timidly;"is it by any chance-- Oriana?" |
| 39168 | Her servants fetched you then? |
| 39168 | Here? 39168 Here? |
| 39168 | Him? 39168 His sister-- that you''re going to marry?" |
| 39168 | Home, my lady? |
| 39168 | How can that be? |
| 39168 | How dare you lay your tongue to me? 39168 How dare you say such things? |
| 39168 | How dare you touch me? 39168 How dare you, you horrid man?" |
| 39168 | How dare you, you little vixen? 39168 How dare you?" |
| 39168 | How did she die? |
| 39168 | How did you find me? |
| 39168 | How did you know? |
| 39168 | How do you know? |
| 39168 | How do you mean? 39168 How far is it to Coke Hall?" |
| 39168 | How is that your affair? 39168 How-- how did it happen?" |
| 39168 | I am supposed-- to have charms, you know? |
| 39168 | I ask, whose fault was that? |
| 39168 | I did n''t, did I? 39168 I have found you at last, have I? |
| 39168 | I look down? |
| 39168 | I say, if I were to try? |
| 39168 | I shall not believe, ma''am----"Not believe? |
| 39168 | I should like to go if that is all you have to say to me? |
| 39168 | I suppose they locked you here that you might not interfere? 39168 I suppose you allow him to be in other respects a suitable match?" |
| 39168 | I suppose you think I know no scandal? |
| 39168 | I suppose, child, your sister has told you what my views are? |
| 39168 | I was misinformed, sir? |
| 39168 | I? 39168 I? |
| 39168 | I? 39168 I?" |
| 39168 | I? |
| 39168 | If I could trust him to- morrow, why not to- day? 39168 If I did come from Davies Street, and come here? |
| 39168 | If I have met you at any time-- at my Lady Bellamy''s perhaps, sir? |
| 39168 | If I''d struck in for your pretty bit of red and white on my own account? 39168 If it be not too far?" |
| 39168 | If she''s been there at all, how do you explain that, my boy? |
| 39168 | If the matter of half a crown, now----? |
| 39168 | If this be true,she said hoarsely,"but I do not believe it is, why did you do it? |
| 39168 | If you can not marry that-- that Irish footman? |
| 39168 | If you do n''t know, who should? 39168 If you have not done it already? |
| 39168 | If you lose them, whose is the loss? |
| 39168 | If you mean about the girl, I kissed her, and what''s the harm? 39168 If you really are in earnest, if you mean what you say?" |
| 39168 | If you''ll see to it while I am away, ma''am, and not be out of hearing? |
| 39168 | In the meantime-- does she stay here? |
| 39168 | Indeed? 39168 Into the country?" |
| 39168 | Is Lady Coke not coming? |
| 39168 | Is he a small, foppish man, full of monstrous airs and graces, and-- and rather underbred? |
| 39168 | Is he at home? |
| 39168 | Is her ladyship''s coach there? |
| 39168 | Is it a baby? |
| 39168 | Is it about a clock? |
| 39168 | Is it on a hill, did you say? |
| 39168 | Is it public? |
| 39168 | Is it true,she asked,"that the people who treated us so ill yesterday are coming to see you to- day?" |
| 39168 | Is it you, lad? 39168 Is it yours?" |
| 39168 | Is that all? |
| 39168 | Is that all? |
| 39168 | Is the chair to wait, ma''am? |
| 39168 | Is the gentleman not satisfied yet? |
| 39168 | Is the room below stairs ready? 39168 Is this true?" |
| 39168 | Is''t odd,he said,"to want to look one''s best to be married? |
| 39168 | It is his sister? |
| 39168 | It is n''t possible you do n''t know what has happened, boy? |
| 39168 | It''s a week since I saw her, and-- and you do n''t think she''ll have changed her mind, do you? |
| 39168 | It''s not very becoming, is it? |
| 39168 | La, did n''t you hear? |
| 39168 | Lady Betty your maid? |
| 39168 | Lady Betty? |
| 39168 | Last night or to- day? |
| 39168 | Last night was it? |
| 39168 | Leaving her? |
| 39168 | Light the lady up, do you hear? |
| 39168 | Lord, man, how do I know? |
| 39168 | Maitland? |
| 39168 | Marry? 39168 May I call you Betty, then?" |
| 39168 | May I come in? |
| 39168 | May I look at it? 39168 Mean? |
| 39168 | Mean? 39168 Mean?" |
| 39168 | Might she really? 39168 Mr. Hawkesworth lodges here?" |
| 39168 | Mr. Northey has not seen him? |
| 39168 | Mrs. Oriana Clark, otherwise Grocott? |
| 39168 | My dear girl,Sir Hervey cried eagerly,"have I not done everything to show her that she is indifferent to me? |
| 39168 | My sister? |
| 39168 | My sister? |
| 39168 | No, child? |
| 39168 | No? 39168 No? |
| 39168 | No? |
| 39168 | None at all? |
| 39168 | Nor care, do you understand that? |
| 39168 | Nor the carriage? |
| 39168 | Nor the servants? |
| 39168 | Not find them? |
| 39168 | Not horses? |
| 39168 | Not know him? |
| 39168 | Not-- not knowing? |
| 39168 | Now, ma''am, what is it? |
| 39168 | Now, my man, what is it? |
| 39168 | Of my eyes? |
| 39168 | Of the smallpox? |
| 39168 | Oh why did I leave her? |
| 39168 | Oh why, oh why,he continued, piteously,"am I always at my worst with you? |
| 39168 | Oh, I did n''t, did I? |
| 39168 | Oh, but surely in your sister''s interest? |
| 39168 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 39168 | Oh, is n''t it? |
| 39168 | Oh, miss, so you''ll follow Miss Howe, will you? |
| 39168 | Oh, what, oh, what am I to do? 39168 Oh,"he said,"that being the case, when did she leave? |
| 39168 | Oh,she cried, turning again to him, her hands outstretched,"which is the way? |
| 39168 | Oh,she said,"if you do n''t wish it?" |
| 39168 | On a writ against Oriana? 39168 On whose authority, pray?" |
| 39168 | On your right or your left? |
| 39168 | One of Sir Robert Clark of Snailwell''s charming daughters, perhaps? 39168 One of the Leicestershire Clarks, of Lawnd Abbey, perhaps?" |
| 39168 | Open, sirrah, do you hear? 39168 Or a villain?" |
| 39168 | Or after all, what''s the odds? 39168 Or at that good- natured creature, Conyers''--dear delightful woman; you know her, I am sure?" |
| 39168 | Or have you forgotten which it was, Betty? |
| 39168 | Or she? |
| 39168 | Or what? |
| 39168 | Oriana? 39168 Perhaps you could lend me your cloak, sir?" |
| 39168 | Pray, what is that? |
| 39168 | Private? |
| 39168 | Returns? |
| 39168 | Satisfaction, you young booby? |
| 39168 | Say what, madam? |
| 39168 | See, what is it? 39168 Seen whom, ma''am?" |
| 39168 | Send them away? |
| 39168 | Shall I go in-- I know the people-- and-- and inquire? 39168 Shall we have difficulty in crossing?" |
| 39168 | She has told you that, has she? |
| 39168 | She is here, is she? |
| 39168 | She is not living with you? |
| 39168 | She is that, is n''t she, Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | She might insist on going? |
| 39168 | She stopped the night in Lewes, I suppose? |
| 39168 | She was to have married Sir Hervey? |
| 39168 | She''ll be Lady Maitland? |
| 39168 | She''s a widow? |
| 39168 | She''s not ailing, I hope? |
| 39168 | She''s not for such as me, you mean? |
| 39168 | She''s not with you,he said,"she''s not married to you, and she''s not in London? |
| 39168 | She''s not with you? |
| 39168 | She''s not? |
| 39168 | She? 39168 Shure, and is n''t it right ye are? |
| 39168 | Since I saw him? 39168 Since he kissed her?" |
| 39168 | Sir? |
| 39168 | Sophia,Mr. Northey said in his coldest manner,"I trust that there is nothing in this? |
| 39168 | Sophia? |
| 39168 | Sophia? |
| 39168 | Still you think-- we can bend her this time? |
| 39168 | Surely not a daughter of my old friend, Dean Clark of Salisbury? 39168 Take leave of me?" |
| 39168 | Take leave of me? |
| 39168 | Tell, child? 39168 That a gentleman? |
| 39168 | That a runaway bride? 39168 That noise, your honour?" |
| 39168 | That you might be rude to me, I suppose? |
| 39168 | That''s more serious, is n''t it? |
| 39168 | That''s what you mean? |
| 39168 | That, my lady? |
| 39168 | The Fanshaws of Warwickshire? |
| 39168 | The Hall? 39168 The child?" |
| 39168 | The coach? |
| 39168 | The jewels? |
| 39168 | The person Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | The question is, are you? |
| 39168 | The same as mine? |
| 39168 | Then what brought you here? |
| 39168 | Then what did you mean? |
| 39168 | Then where is his farm? 39168 Then who is it, pray?" |
| 39168 | Then you wo n''t go? |
| 39168 | Then you would choose to leave me, would you? |
| 39168 | Then, as soon as we are out of Croydon? |
| 39168 | Then,Tom cried in a rage,"who the devil is she?" |
| 39168 | Then-- I may go? |
| 39168 | They''ve the smallpox there? |
| 39168 | This morning? 39168 This side of a ford?" |
| 39168 | This year? |
| 39168 | Though you were brought up with your mistress? 39168 To Davies Street?" |
| 39168 | To Sir Hervey Coke, do you mean? |
| 39168 | To Sir Hervey? |
| 39168 | To be married? |
| 39168 | To do what, sir? |
| 39168 | To please his bride? 39168 To the Hall?" |
| 39168 | To whom am I to deliver it? |
| 39168 | To- day? |
| 39168 | To-- to Cuckfield? |
| 39168 | Told you, would he? |
| 39168 | Tom,she said,"what have you been doing?" |
| 39168 | Tom? |
| 39168 | Tom? |
| 39168 | Twenty minutes? |
| 39168 | Under her own name? |
| 39168 | Underneath? |
| 39168 | Wait? |
| 39168 | Was it about a clock,he asked, the hand that held the door trembling visibly,"that the lady came?" |
| 39168 | Was it you who-- who took her from Davies Street, then? |
| 39168 | Was she going there? |
| 39168 | We are not there? |
| 39168 | Well, I----"Did you go to look for the carriage? |
| 39168 | Well, and what are you? |
| 39168 | Well, and what if she is? |
| 39168 | Well, and what is the difference? |
| 39168 | Well, it''s Clark,_ alias_ Grocott on the writ; and it''s Clark,_ alias_ Hawkesworth----"Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | Well, my dear,he answered in confusion,"I-- at least, the lady told me----""Did you believe it? |
| 39168 | Well, sir, have you anything more to say? |
| 39168 | Well, was ever such a thing? |
| 39168 | Well, will you count me among your friends, Betty? |
| 39168 | Well,Sophia said doubtfully,"if you think so?" |
| 39168 | Well,the Irishman asked,"are you satisfied?" |
| 39168 | Well? |
| 39168 | Well? |
| 39168 | Well? |
| 39168 | Well? |
| 39168 | What Lady Anne? |
| 39168 | What address? |
| 39168 | What are you doing here? 39168 What are you to do?" |
| 39168 | What are your plans? |
| 39168 | What beest''ee? |
| 39168 | What did you mean by lying to me just now? 39168 What do you mean by frightening the ladies?" |
| 39168 | What do you mean by such nonsense? |
| 39168 | What do you mean, sir,she cried harshly,"by bringing us to such a place as this? |
| 39168 | What do you mean, you young cubs? |
| 39168 | What do you mean? 39168 What do you mean?" |
| 39168 | What do you mean? |
| 39168 | What do you mean? |
| 39168 | What do you say his name is? |
| 39168 | What do you think, dear lad, would have happened, if I''d tried for the prize myself? |
| 39168 | What do you want? |
| 39168 | What does her name matter? |
| 39168 | What does it mean? |
| 39168 | What does it mean? |
| 39168 | What does this mean? |
| 39168 | What harm indeed? 39168 What has my conduct to do with yours? |
| 39168 | What have you done to her? |
| 39168 | What have you to do with my name? |
| 39168 | What have you to say? |
| 39168 | What is all this? |
| 39168 | What is he shouting? |
| 39168 | What is her full name? |
| 39168 | What is his opinion to us? 39168 What is it, lad?" |
| 39168 | What is it, my lady? |
| 39168 | What is it? 39168 What is it?" |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is it? |
| 39168 | What is that? |
| 39168 | What is the matter, Tom? |
| 39168 | What led you to think,he said,"that I had it in my mind to punish them in that way?" |
| 39168 | What of you, sweet? |
| 39168 | What others? |
| 39168 | What sort of news, sir? |
| 39168 | What sort of news? |
| 39168 | What the deuce do you mean, miss? |
| 39168 | What the devil are you doing? |
| 39168 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 39168 | What time did her ladyship arrive yesterday? |
| 39168 | What time did she go? |
| 39168 | What was her husband, Tom? 39168 What was it?" |
| 39168 | What was it? |
| 39168 | What will you do, Sir Thomas? 39168 What will you say if, by- and- by, when we know one another better, we get on as well together as-- as Lady Sophia there, and----""And Lord Lincoln?" |
| 39168 | What''ll you do? |
| 39168 | What''ll you do? |
| 39168 | What''s that you are saying, old tulip? |
| 39168 | What''s that? |
| 39168 | What''s that? |
| 39168 | What''s the good? |
| 39168 | What''s the name of-- of the other one? |
| 39168 | What, child? |
| 39168 | What? 39168 What?" |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | Whatever they intended? |
| 39168 | When will he return, if you please? |
| 39168 | When? |
| 39168 | Where am I? |
| 39168 | Where are the men? |
| 39168 | Where are they? |
| 39168 | Where are we? |
| 39168 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 39168 | Where did you find her? |
| 39168 | Where is Tom? 39168 Where is it?" |
| 39168 | Where is my daughter? |
| 39168 | Where were you going, Tom? |
| 39168 | Where you left it, ma''am? |
| 39168 | Where? 39168 Where?" |
| 39168 | Where? |
| 39168 | Where? |
| 39168 | Where? |
| 39168 | Where? |
| 39168 | Which is it? |
| 39168 | Which ruffles do you like the better, Sophy? |
| 39168 | Which way? 39168 Who are coming for me?" |
| 39168 | Who told you? |
| 39168 | Who told you? |
| 39168 | Who would not be? |
| 39168 | Who? |
| 39168 | Who? |
| 39168 | Whose tenant are you, my man? |
| 39168 | Why did n''t you catch''em, captain? |
| 39168 | Why did you? |
| 39168 | Why do you laugh? |
| 39168 | Why does it not please you? |
| 39168 | Why is he not looking after his wife? 39168 Why is it almost the last time?" |
| 39168 | Why not the same as yours, dear boy? |
| 39168 | Why not to- day? 39168 Why not, child?" |
| 39168 | Why not? 39168 Why not? |
| 39168 | Why not? |
| 39168 | Why not? |
| 39168 | Why should I go? |
| 39168 | Why should n''t I? 39168 Why should you not come here?" |
| 39168 | Why to- day, Tom, more than on other days? |
| 39168 | Why, Betty,Sophia cried in astonishment,"what is it? |
| 39168 | Why, lad, what do you mean? |
| 39168 | Why, sir, pray? |
| 39168 | Why, what is the harm in a kiss? |
| 39168 | Why, what''s the bother? |
| 39168 | Why, you fools,he said, thinking to reason with them,"do n''t you know who the lady is?" |
| 39168 | Why,he said,"what is the matter, Sophy? |
| 39168 | Why-- why you make so much of marrying me the way you wish, and yet let him go his way? 39168 Why? |
| 39168 | Why? |
| 39168 | Why? |
| 39168 | Why? |
| 39168 | Will none of you go? |
| 39168 | Will you be good enough to ask one of them to come to me? |
| 39168 | Will you come out, ma''am, or shall I come in? |
| 39168 | Will you do that? |
| 39168 | Will you go first, or shall I? |
| 39168 | Will you go, Clipper? 39168 Will you grant me a favour?" |
| 39168 | Will you leave my sister''s name alone? 39168 Will you let all go?" |
| 39168 | Will you pay it now, my dear, or to- morrow with interest? |
| 39168 | With Dr. Keith? 39168 With Hawkesworth?" |
| 39168 | With Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | With my friendship? |
| 39168 | With the gentleman? |
| 39168 | With you? |
| 39168 | With you? |
| 39168 | Would n''t you? 39168 Yes, but-- but----""But what? |
| 39168 | Yes, man, until what? |
| 39168 | Yes; can not you hear? |
| 39168 | You are in earnest, Sophia? |
| 39168 | You are not killing her with kindness then, my friend? |
| 39168 | You are sure of that? |
| 39168 | You are sure that she is not a-- a Mrs. Oriana Clark? |
| 39168 | You are sure that there''s-- there''s no mistake, my dear? |
| 39168 | You are sure? |
| 39168 | You are sure? |
| 39168 | You ca n''t take a lady to Crown Court, King Street? |
| 39168 | You clod, do you know who I am? 39168 You do n''t believe me?" |
| 39168 | You do n''t know? 39168 You do n''t think-- I could send,"he suggested weakly,"and-- and make inquiries-- for your people, ma''am?" |
| 39168 | You do n''t want me to summon her friends, and cause a scandal, I suppose? |
| 39168 | You do not understand? |
| 39168 | You do not wish? |
| 39168 | You have run-- no risk, I hope? |
| 39168 | You have your cordial, Betty? |
| 39168 | You imagine I could do that? 39168 You know that, you baggage, do you?" |
| 39168 | You know the way? |
| 39168 | You mean I may go to Chalkhill? |
| 39168 | You promise? |
| 39168 | You promise? |
| 39168 | You really will? 39168 You start, miss? |
| 39168 | You think he is taken with her? |
| 39168 | You think she''ll not fail? |
| 39168 | You think she''s unhappy? |
| 39168 | You thought you were going to stop my girl''s marriage, did you? |
| 39168 | You thought you''d stop her being my lady, did you? 39168 You will be good to me? |
| 39168 | You will be good to me? |
| 39168 | You will make East Grinstead about five, my man? |
| 39168 | You will not be-- too severe with them? |
| 39168 | You will? 39168 You will?" |
| 39168 | You wish to see me? |
| 39168 | You would make terms with me, would you? |
| 39168 | You would marry me? |
| 39168 | You''ll not do it again, will you? 39168 You''re not hurt?" |
| 39168 | You''ve been there? 39168 You''ve no law for this?" |
| 39168 | You, at this window, at this hour, talking to a common stranger? 39168 You?" |
| 39168 | Your brother? |
| 39168 | Your carriage should be there, then? |
| 39168 | Your sister has gone upstairs? |
| 39168 | Your wife? |
| 39168 | Your wife? |
| 39168 | Your wife? |
| 39168 | _ You_ do not wish? 39168 ''Tis vastly pretty, is n''t it? |
| 39168 | ''Why, Betty,''Sophia cried in astonishment,''What is it?'' |
| 39168 | *****"I said I would let you kiss me?" |
| 39168 | A chit of a servant? |
| 39168 | A haystack? |
| 39168 | A highwayman? |
| 39168 | A kiss? |
| 39168 | A kiss? |
| 39168 | A pretty piece you are to call names, trapesing the country like a guy, and-- why, whose cloak have you there? |
| 39168 | A strange man met on the road, and of whose designs you have been warned? |
| 39168 | A stranger of whose designs I have warned you? |
| 39168 | A waiting- woman? |
| 39168 | Afraid of what?" |
| 39168 | After a long pause,"Do you mean,"she asked in a low voice,"that we should be only-- friends?" |
| 39168 | After all, when you''ve got a good husband, what''s a little marking, and be safe? |
| 39168 | After the lesson he had learned, after the experience through which he had passed, was he really, really going to fall in love again? |
| 39168 | After the rain?" |
| 39168 | Ai n''t that so?" |
| 39168 | All poor as rats, and no one better than the other, as how should they be and six miles of a pack- road to the nearest highway? |
| 39168 | Am I to send for the constable?" |
| 39168 | Am I to think you a dolt, sir, or-- or what?" |
| 39168 | Am I to understand, then, that you have been talking through the window? |
| 39168 | And Lady Betty walking beside him, knowing all and telling nothing, Betty the flirt? |
| 39168 | And Sophia? |
| 39168 | And Sophy is married? |
| 39168 | And as much more to your sister? |
| 39168 | And do my eyes do all that?" |
| 39168 | And he is not married?" |
| 39168 | And how did he know? |
| 39168 | And how would it fare with her if she could not recover it? |
| 39168 | And if in her case Coke counted neither for lover nor bridegroom, what husband? |
| 39168 | And in daylight?" |
| 39168 | And pray, Miss Modesty, what did he say to you?" |
| 39168 | And she clutched her snuff- box tightly,"I suppose the man is-- is impossible?" |
| 39168 | And since that, you have only seen him one day?" |
| 39168 | And surely no modest girl would continue to encourage a person whom she can not marry?" |
| 39168 | And the team of oxen of which you told us?" |
| 39168 | And then perhaps to be forced to escape down a ladder----""Escape?" |
| 39168 | And then to her father:"Do you hear, old man? |
| 39168 | And then, after an interval,"Well, shall it be Coke Hall?" |
| 39168 | And then, more urgently,"Do you hear? |
| 39168 | And then,"In your carriage?" |
| 39168 | And then,"What way is it?" |
| 39168 | And then:"You are really all of you unhurt? |
| 39168 | And what life she has led? |
| 39168 | And what was there to tell? |
| 39168 | And where are your shoes?" |
| 39168 | And where has he been since yesterday?" |
| 39168 | And who may you be, if you please?" |
| 39168 | And whose fault was that, I''d like to know? |
| 39168 | And why are you wearing-- that queer cloak? |
| 39168 | And why not, pray?" |
| 39168 | And why, pray?" |
| 39168 | And will you get the chair for me, while I watch it?" |
| 39168 | And with his sister''s maid? |
| 39168 | And yet what chance of escape remained? |
| 39168 | And you agreed with him, Sophia? |
| 39168 | And you are sure, child, you are none the worse? |
| 39168 | And you were in her ladyship''s company when she was stopped, I suppose, sir?" |
| 39168 | And your lawful wife left at home?" |
| 39168 | And, Lord bless me, what has become of your gown?" |
| 39168 | And, Tom, my lad, you know, I suppose, how you came to be in this? |
| 39168 | Answer me that, did she?" |
| 39168 | Are these your manners?" |
| 39168 | Are you aware that if your brother marries under age and without his guardian''s consent, he forfeits ten thousand pounds in your favour? |
| 39168 | Are you determined to throw away your life?" |
| 39168 | Are you here to take up, my man?" |
| 39168 | Are you his sister, and will ruin him? |
| 39168 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 39168 | Are you sure it is n''t Turpin come to life again? |
| 39168 | Are you sure they''re not in that thorn tree behind you? |
| 39168 | Are you trying to frighten us?" |
| 39168 | As for you, you white- faced puling thing, I should like to know who you are that you should not be glad of a good match when it is offered you? |
| 39168 | As soon as he saw Wollenhope, he cried with fury,"Will some one take this mad dog off me? |
| 39168 | Ashamed? |
| 39168 | At last,"My child,"he cried,"what are you doing here, of all places? |
| 39168 | At last,"Was it about him,"she asked in a low voice,"that Lady Betty was talking to you on the terrace yesterday?" |
| 39168 | At last,"Well, miss,"she said,"I think if you could call tomorrow?" |
| 39168 | At last,"What? |
| 39168 | At last--"Lady Betty, what does this mean?" |
| 39168 | At last:"You did n''t mean it?" |
| 39168 | At this, however,"Then why the deuce were you so ready to bet,"he blurted out,"that she would be married at Keith''s?" |
| 39168 | Bacon and eggs and small beer?" |
| 39168 | Be sure if you do not----""You will speak to my sister?" |
| 39168 | Be''ee mortal?" |
| 39168 | Beamond''s? |
| 39168 | Because, you old dear, do n''t you remember a note you picked up at Vauxhall gardens, that was meant for me? |
| 39168 | Before I could get him round----""She got off?" |
| 39168 | Before I could return? |
| 39168 | Before he could speak,"Has your reverence any news?" |
| 39168 | Betty exclaimed, clutching her companion,"what is that? |
| 39168 | But I suppose it is not possible she should be told?" |
| 39168 | But I suppose it''s your sister?" |
| 39168 | But a writ and bailiffs? |
| 39168 | But all he said was"They are bailiffs, are they?" |
| 39168 | But if your ladyship is going any distance, would not a coach be better?" |
| 39168 | But surely this was not Davies Street? |
| 39168 | But the Fanshaws of nowhere in particular? |
| 39168 | But then-- whither could she go? |
| 39168 | But there is a distinction, you see?" |
| 39168 | But to be permitted to hope-- that I am not altogether-- I mean, my lady,"he amended, growing a little flustered,"that I am not entirely----""What?" |
| 39168 | But what has that to do with it, I''d like to know?" |
| 39168 | But what is the man doing?" |
| 39168 | But what would he not have given at that moment for his olive and silver, a copy of Mr. Walpole''s birth- night suit? |
| 39168 | But what, Sophia?" |
| 39168 | But where is''t? |
| 39168 | But whither could they run with the least chance of escape? |
| 39168 | But you would not like your sister to be married on the quiet?" |
| 39168 | But, la, suppose we are stopped, and have to lie in the fields? |
| 39168 | Ca n''t you hear them now? |
| 39168 | Can I wait here? |
| 39168 | Can not one of the grooms return the way we came? |
| 39168 | Can not you understand that?" |
| 39168 | Can not you understand-- what a gentleman feels about it?" |
| 39168 | Can not you understand? |
| 39168 | Can such bliss be reserved for me? |
| 39168 | Coke heard him no farther, but continued to listen, and"What is that?" |
| 39168 | Coke repeated sternly;"have you made up your mind? |
| 39168 | Come where the family walk? |
| 39168 | Come, man, you''re not afraid?" |
| 39168 | Could Rochester or Bellamour, Tom Hervey or my Lord Lincoln have made a speedier conquest? |
| 39168 | D''you come from the house above?" |
| 39168 | D''you hear me? |
| 39168 | D''you see?" |
| 39168 | D''you understand? |
| 39168 | Did n''t you hear me say I would not have you going to that place? |
| 39168 | Did she say a word about being Lady Coke until she heard her name from me? |
| 39168 | Did you believe it?" |
| 39168 | Did you see him?" |
| 39168 | Do I understand then, sir, that-- that you are yourself a complete stranger to the parties?" |
| 39168 | Do I understand you that she''s of your family?" |
| 39168 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear me, Michieson?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear me? |
| 39168 | Do you hear me?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear me?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear me?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear, I say? |
| 39168 | Do you hear, miss?" |
| 39168 | Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you hear? |
| 39168 | Do you hear?" |
| 39168 | Do you know, have you an idea, sir, what you are in our eyes? |
| 39168 | Do you mean it?" |
| 39168 | Do you mean, do you really mean----"Betty protested, in a tone of astonishment,"that I am to go back to- morrow-- at daybreak-- by myself?" |
| 39168 | Do you remember Trumpington, and our first meeting? |
| 39168 | Do you take it, thinking me a good woman? |
| 39168 | Do you take it, thinking no evil? |
| 39168 | Do you think that I do not know why, too? |
| 39168 | Do you think your ladies will be as ready to hire you when you have lost your looks? |
| 39168 | Do you understand me?" |
| 39168 | Do you understand? |
| 39168 | Do you understand? |
| 39168 | Do you understand?" |
| 39168 | Do you want any other proof? |
| 39168 | Do you wish, sir, to earn your pardon?" |
| 39168 | Does n''t he"--in an awestruck tone--"doesn''t he love you, then?" |
| 39168 | Does the lady come here first?" |
| 39168 | Eh, was that it?" |
| 39168 | Eh, why not?" |
| 39168 | Eh? |
| 39168 | Eh? |
| 39168 | Eh? |
| 39168 | Even Miss Sophia Maitland is a woman, and no exception to the rule, I presume?" |
| 39168 | Fanshaw?" |
| 39168 | Fanshaw?" |
| 39168 | First, miss, what the devil are you doing here?" |
| 39168 | Following us? |
| 39168 | Footpads?" |
| 39168 | For how was he to find her? |
| 39168 | For the rest, I am expecting some friends-- Grocott?" |
| 39168 | For what was he to say? |
| 39168 | Fortune- hunter, or her true lover? |
| 39168 | Give up the Jacobite cause, Mr. Hawkesworth, if you love me as you say you do, and I----""Yes? |
| 39168 | Had her messenger played her false? |
| 39168 | Hall indeed?" |
| 39168 | Has Sir Hervey sent you?" |
| 39168 | Has n''t she got the carriage with her?" |
| 39168 | Has your ladyship ever tried Florence water in these attacks? |
| 39168 | Have I omitted anything? |
| 39168 | Have the cold meats come from the White Horse?" |
| 39168 | Have you bad news? |
| 39168 | Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | He knew her innocent; he had the word of that other innocent, Tom, for it; but who would believe it? |
| 39168 | He paused there; she asked in a low tone,"What?" |
| 39168 | He said that any one in your place-- I mean----""Any one newly married?" |
| 39168 | He would have married you?" |
| 39168 | Heartbroken, a woman- hater, a cynic, it could not be because a pair of beautiful eyes had looked kindly into his? |
| 39168 | Here? |
| 39168 | Here? |
| 39168 | His sister''s maid to take a kiss so? |
| 39168 | Honest now, might she?" |
| 39168 | How dare you shut me in?" |
| 39168 | How dare you talk to me like that? |
| 39168 | How dare you?" |
| 39168 | How far is it?" |
| 39168 | How many are there of these gentry?" |
| 39168 | How was she to communicate with her lover? |
| 39168 | I am sure, I know----""Are you sure-- you know who you are?" |
| 39168 | I am your sister, surely I have the right to know who is to be your wife?" |
| 39168 | I did not mean----""I say, sir, what is it to you if I did?" |
| 39168 | I mean had your mistress any men with her?" |
| 39168 | I mean-- he was n''t silly?" |
| 39168 | I should like to know why, sir?" |
| 39168 | I suppose she had a husband?" |
| 39168 | I suppose you have no feeling left for-- for that person?" |
| 39168 | I suppose you know what a chair is?" |
| 39168 | I suppose you thought we were taken in with your fine tale of your brother?" |
| 39168 | I suppose you will take a lady''s word?" |
| 39168 | I trust that your sister is misinformed?" |
| 39168 | I''ve the strictest orders----""To keep her in? |
| 39168 | I-- why what''s the matter, are you ill?" |
| 39168 | IT WAS THE FIRST CARESS HE HAD EVER GIVEN HER]"Child,"he whispered,"you are not unhappy?" |
| 39168 | If I had listened to her-- but there, what is the use of talking?" |
| 39168 | If he could slight her in that fashion, was there any danger that out of regard to her he would do injustice to others? |
| 39168 | If he did not love her with the love she pictured, why had he chosen her? |
| 39168 | If he were good to her what recked it of others, their words, or their opinion? |
| 39168 | If she had misinterpreted Betty''s words on the terrace, and it seemed certain now that she had, what had she done? |
| 39168 | If she only knew what? |
| 39168 | If that be so?" |
| 39168 | If the note proved to be that which she still shrank from believing it, what had she done? |
| 39168 | If you were not afraid to go to- morrow----""Why to- day?" |
| 39168 | Imbecile?" |
| 39168 | In the eyes of the world, but not in Sophia''s, or why this dimness of vision, as she gazed at Sir Hervey''s picture? |
| 39168 | In the terror of the moment she flew to the door; she must go, but whither? |
| 39168 | In this haste, and like a thing disgraced? |
| 39168 | Is he afraid of it?" |
| 39168 | Is it because you won''t-- is it because you have a lover, miss?" |
| 39168 | Is it likely his honour''s lady would be wandering shoeless in the road?" |
| 39168 | Is it not so?" |
| 39168 | Is n''t she my sister? |
| 39168 | Is n''t your reverence going to the house?" |
| 39168 | Is she here?" |
| 39168 | Is that so?" |
| 39168 | Is that the last word you''ll give us?" |
| 39168 | Is the lady that came last night in the house, mistress?" |
| 39168 | Is this your good ford?" |
| 39168 | It does not prick your chin, does it?" |
| 39168 | It shocks you, does it? |
| 39168 | It was on the tip of Sophia''s tongue to ask,"But is she good?" |
| 39168 | It would take a day to tell them, would n''t it, Betty? |
| 39168 | It''s I----""You do n''t love him?" |
| 39168 | Keith?" |
| 39168 | Lady Betty, startled by the other''s passion, could only answer,"But you were going to- morrow, miss? |
| 39168 | Lady Coke''s carriage, eh? |
| 39168 | Lead on, do you hear, man? |
| 39168 | Let her but you are crying, miss? |
| 39168 | M.""He has found her out, then?" |
| 39168 | Married? |
| 39168 | May I dream that I shall one day be the most enviable of men? |
| 39168 | Meantime, stand and listen, will you? |
| 39168 | Mr. Wollenhope, crying,"Lord, what is it? |
| 39168 | Much, yet what mattered it, since he had conquered? |
| 39168 | Must it? |
| 39168 | My dear, how long do you think you will play the patient Grizel?" |
| 39168 | My dear,"she continued, embracing Sophia,"you''ll take care of her?" |
| 39168 | Next, I suppose, you will have me sent to my room, and put on bread and water for a week? |
| 39168 | Northey?" |
| 39168 | Now where''s it to be?" |
| 39168 | Now, did n''t it?" |
| 39168 | Now, if your ladyship will lead the way? |
| 39168 | Of course, if it is in your way, sir?" |
| 39168 | Oh, I assure your ladyship never in all my life have I felt so profound a----""Really?" |
| 39168 | Oh, la, sweet, what am I to do?" |
| 39168 | Oh, my Sophia, dare I call you that? |
| 39168 | Oh, why did n''t I stay with her? |
| 39168 | Oh, why,"she cried,"why did I leave her?" |
| 39168 | Oh, you know what''s of moment, do you? |
| 39168 | Only----""Only you wish you had not let Watkyns go?" |
| 39168 | Or Cook of Barnet? |
| 39168 | Or avow the truth, bid them take her to her brother- in- law''s, and there drain the cup of ignominy to the dregs? |
| 39168 | Or buried in a parsonage in the country with Tillotson''s Sermons and the''Holy Living''?" |
| 39168 | Or do you take it thinking me something lower, infinitely lower, than the creatures you make your sport and pastime?" |
| 39168 | Or for his French grey and Mechlin, and the new tie- wig that had cost his foolish father seven guineas at Protin, the French perruquier''s? |
| 39168 | Or how can you presume to mention it in the same breath? |
| 39168 | Or rather, what had she not done? |
| 39168 | Or shall I leave you and go on?" |
| 39168 | Or shall I say the Lanes of Piccadilly?" |
| 39168 | Or should he stand it out, defy them all, gain time, perhaps go scot free at last? |
| 39168 | Or should he turn that instant, and take to his heels like any common pickpocket, without word or explanation, and so lead him from the place? |
| 39168 | Or should she leave them where they were in accordance with Sir Hervey''s directions? |
| 39168 | Or the gallant Macheath from the Opera? |
| 39168 | Or was Coke incredulous? |
| 39168 | Or was it that a change had come over her? |
| 39168 | Or was it with your late mistress?" |
| 39168 | Or what kept him? |
| 39168 | Or why was Coke so well with that great wit and fashionable, Hanbury Williams? |
| 39168 | Or why, again, was she in such a clamorous hurry and so importunate? |
| 39168 | Or, rather, what had she not done? |
| 39168 | Or-- or should he go? |
| 39168 | Or-- what was it? |
| 39168 | Oriana Clark?" |
| 39168 | Oriana Clark?" |
| 39168 | Pay the beast, do you hear? |
| 39168 | Pettitt, did you ever sleep in a field?" |
| 39168 | Printed in the book, is it?" |
| 39168 | Private, indeed? |
| 39168 | Rather----""Rather what, sweet?" |
| 39168 | Romance? |
| 39168 | S''phia''s devilish good girl, why do you go and drag her off? |
| 39168 | Shall I go up, as if for my handkerchief, and see that all is right?" |
| 39168 | Shall I lift you over the ditch, child? |
| 39168 | She asked herself trembling, was he what this book seemed to indicate, or was he what she had thought him? |
| 39168 | She is dead, I suppose?" |
| 39168 | She leaves to- morrow in consequence, and what am I to say to her people? |
| 39168 | She turned to the housekeeper,"It is Sir Hervey, is it not?" |
| 39168 | She was travelling in her carriage----""In her carriage?" |
| 39168 | She would not be lost to him nor he to her; and then, what might not happen in a week? |
| 39168 | Sho, man, what is it?" |
| 39168 | Should he confess and bring her down, and with that put an end to his daughter''s hopes? |
| 39168 | Should he go to his wife, confess and prepare her? |
| 39168 | Should he take Sir Hervey to Grocott''s, inveigle him into a bedroom and lock him up till the wedding was over? |
| 39168 | Should she withdraw the diamonds from their hiding- place and conceal them about her person, or in the chamber which she shared with Lady Betty? |
| 39168 | Sir Hervey repeated, as he held out his hand,"What is it, lad? |
| 39168 | So because your precious Tom chooses to take up with some drab or other, you put it on us, do you? |
| 39168 | So"News?" |
| 39168 | So, in fine, what do you say?" |
| 39168 | Soap and a jack- towel will serve my turn, but the girl-- what''s your name, child?" |
| 39168 | Something, something must be done for him; something, but what? |
| 39168 | Sophia, that is so, is it not? |
| 39168 | Sophia? |
| 39168 | Sophia? |
| 39168 | Still, my lady, I do n''t know as Sir Hervey would like me to leave you?" |
| 39168 | Surely Hawkesworth would be there to see the signal, and to learn his happiness with his own eyes? |
| 39168 | Surely something? |
| 39168 | Surely you have some pity for another woman in trouble?" |
| 39168 | Swearing, indeed? |
| 39168 | Tell me she''s not been in it, if you dare? |
| 39168 | Tell me that? |
| 39168 | That they deemed him so simple, so rustic, that such a piece of play- acting as this could impose upon him? |
| 39168 | That''s the story, is it? |
| 39168 | That''s what I''m going to explain-- if you''ll sit, miss? |
| 39168 | The coachman leant down, and in a tone of disappointment-- as if it were only then he saw that the chair was occupied--"You''ve a fare, have you?" |
| 39168 | The duchess liked him, and Lady Betty thought him a dear? |
| 39168 | The obstacle was not formidable to youth, but the welcome was cold at best; and where was his friend the parson? |
| 39168 | The point is, will it suit you? |
| 39168 | The young girl, amazed and frightened, patted her shoulder, tried to soothe her, asked her again and again: What? |
| 39168 | Then where is she? |
| 39168 | Then where was she? |
| 39168 | Then where''s the other?" |
| 39168 | Then will you please----"with a charming shyness,"pick me a nosegay to put in my tucker, as my lady''s beaux used to do? |
| 39168 | Then, seeing that the person who had come up with Tom was at his elbow, listening,"Is this fellow with you?" |
| 39168 | Then,"And you imagine I could consent?" |
| 39168 | Then,"Child,"he said in a tone grave and almost severe,"are you fixed to take no warning? |
| 39168 | Then-- then I am not to go with you this evening?" |
| 39168 | Then--"What am I to do?" |
| 39168 | There is no denying that?" |
| 39168 | There was the man at the mill-- who warned us? |
| 39168 | This is Betty the maid, you''ll remember?" |
| 39168 | This man here? |
| 39168 | This minute?" |
| 39168 | To make all sure, T. must be married first-- query Oriana, if she can be found? |
| 39168 | To- day?" |
| 39168 | Until what?" |
| 39168 | Wait, at least, until----""Till I am Methuselah?" |
| 39168 | Was ever lover, he asked himself, more completely or more quickly favoured? |
| 39168 | Was ever waiting- maid afraid of a kiss? |
| 39168 | Was he villain, or hero? |
| 39168 | Was it possible that he had some hold over Lady Betty? |
| 39168 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that they thought he could swallow this? |
| 39168 | Was it wonderful that cynical, taciturn, almost dull as the world thought him, he was not the less considered here? |
| 39168 | Was n''t it, Mr. Northey? |
| 39168 | Was n''t it? |
| 39168 | Was the cupboard that indeed? |
| 39168 | Was there no way to save her? |
| 39168 | Were you with her, child?" |
| 39168 | What am I to do? |
| 39168 | What am I to tell them? |
| 39168 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 39168 | What bridegroom indeed, what lover could afford to neglect so obvious a flattery? |
| 39168 | What business could she have with him?" |
| 39168 | What can the book have to do with Lady Betty? |
| 39168 | What did I say?" |
| 39168 | What did the man mean? |
| 39168 | What did you say to Sir Hervey last night?" |
| 39168 | What do they think that they are?" |
| 39168 | What do you mean, and who are you?" |
| 39168 | What do you mean? |
| 39168 | What do you mean?" |
| 39168 | What do you want, my men?" |
| 39168 | What does it matter to you where I go?" |
| 39168 | What does it matter whether he is ruined before he is of age or after? |
| 39168 | What else?" |
| 39168 | What girl of sensibility could doubt it? |
| 39168 | What had happened? |
| 39168 | What had he done? |
| 39168 | What had he done? |
| 39168 | What had so warped her? |
| 39168 | What had they ever done for her that she should be guided by them, or what, that she should resign the happiness of her life at their bidding? |
| 39168 | What has happened to you? |
| 39168 | What if he did not come? |
| 39168 | What if she were missed? |
| 39168 | What in the world is the matter?" |
| 39168 | What is it now?" |
| 39168 | What is it?" |
| 39168 | What is it?" |
| 39168 | What is it?" |
| 39168 | What is the name?" |
| 39168 | What is this?" |
| 39168 | What is your claim to that name, sir?" |
| 39168 | What warnings had she not despised, what knowledge had she not slighted, what experience had she not overridden? |
| 39168 | What was a kiss? |
| 39168 | What was it she had thrown away? |
| 39168 | What was it?" |
| 39168 | What was she to do? |
| 39168 | What was to be done? |
| 39168 | What were you doing in his room? |
| 39168 | What''ll you say to that?" |
| 39168 | What''s all this to you?" |
| 39168 | What''s amiss with you?" |
| 39168 | What''s that?" |
| 39168 | What? |
| 39168 | When his man returned,"Well?" |
| 39168 | When ma''am? |
| 39168 | When was she married, my girl?" |
| 39168 | When?" |
| 39168 | Where are they? |
| 39168 | Where did you meet Tom, my dear? |
| 39168 | Where did you see him? |
| 39168 | Where is he? |
| 39168 | Where is he?" |
| 39168 | Where is she, man? |
| 39168 | Where was it, my girl?" |
| 39168 | Where''s my daughter?" |
| 39168 | Which way are the boxes, Mr. Hawkesworth? |
| 39168 | Which way?" |
| 39168 | Whither indeed? |
| 39168 | Who got us into the trouble? |
| 39168 | Who knew? |
| 39168 | Who should? |
| 39168 | Who''s that with you?" |
| 39168 | Whom do you say he has married?" |
| 39168 | Why did I leave you?" |
| 39168 | Why did he not choose Lady Betty? |
| 39168 | Why did it seem familiar to her? |
| 39168 | Why did n''t I stay with her?" |
| 39168 | Why have you brought us to this place? |
| 39168 | Why not to- day?" |
| 39168 | Why not? |
| 39168 | Why not?" |
| 39168 | Why only-- hush, where is Tom? |
| 39168 | Why should I go? |
| 39168 | Why should the old gentleman know?" |
| 39168 | Why should we be afraid? |
| 39168 | Why should you be sacrificed to save me from the punishment of my folly? |
| 39168 | Why should you do out of pity what you may repent all your life? |
| 39168 | Why the sudden rush of self- reproach? |
| 39168 | Why the unrest of the bodice that threatened to find vent in sobs? |
| 39168 | Why, then, all this trouble for one? |
| 39168 | Why? |
| 39168 | Why?" |
| 39168 | Will you please to open the gate?" |
| 39168 | Will you see them? |
| 39168 | Will you see what you will be?" |
| 39168 | Will you take a note from me to Lewes to- night?" |
| 39168 | With Henry Fox, and my lord Chesterfield? |
| 39168 | Wollenhope''s?" |
| 39168 | Worse still, what if she were left behind? |
| 39168 | Would Lady Betty-- even Lady Betty have taken him? |
| 39168 | Would she find them? |
| 39168 | Yes?" |
| 39168 | Yet if they left its shelter, whither were they to turn, where to hide themselves? |
| 39168 | You a young lady in my company, to a man whom you never saw until to- day? |
| 39168 | You are a stranger here? |
| 39168 | You are looking at my dress? |
| 39168 | You are not afraid of me, child? |
| 39168 | You are not going to disappoint me?" |
| 39168 | You are not hurt?" |
| 39168 | You are on the same business as I am, I take it?" |
| 39168 | You are waiting for Mrs. Northey, I suppose?" |
| 39168 | You do n''t say so?" |
| 39168 | You do n''t think that when your back was turned----""What?" |
| 39168 | You do n''t think the stupid is going to follow us after what you said? |
| 39168 | You do n''t think we shall have to spend the night here?" |
| 39168 | You do n''t want to go and be buried in that hole till your brother comes of age?" |
| 39168 | You have your guardians''consent, of course?" |
| 39168 | You know you forfeit ten thousand pounds to me, Tom, and ten to Anne, if you marry without your guardian''s consent?" |
| 39168 | You mean to Vauxhall? |
| 39168 | You say you go in disgrace? |
| 39168 | You think I hold love so light a thing I can take it and give it again as I take or give a kerchief or a riband? |
| 39168 | You think I put so small a price on myself-- and on you? |
| 39168 | You thought it was probable?" |
| 39168 | You understand?" |
| 39168 | You will keep your word?" |
| 39168 | You''d set her foot on your breast, if''twould make him happy? |
| 39168 | You''ll go to my house, I take it? |
| 39168 | You''ll not receive a second?" |
| 39168 | You''re not afraid of him?" |
| 39168 | You''ve parson''s fare, I suppose? |
| 39168 | Young housekeepers----""Why did you think I should discharge her?" |
| 39168 | [ Illustration:"WHY, BETTY,"SOPHIA CRIED IN ASTONISHMENT,"WHAT IS IT?"] |
| 39168 | because a waiting- maid had for a moment smiled on him? |
| 39168 | do you think I shall not say what I like about my own sister?" |
| 39168 | he cried,"where are the jewels?" |
| 39168 | he said; and then, as he read exhaustion written on her face,"Quick, mother,"he cried in an altered tone,"have you naught you can give her? |
| 39168 | in a different tone,"who is that? |
| 39168 | is it true they wo n''t let you out?" |
| 39168 | or only impertinent?" |
| 39168 | she cried,"Tom? |
| 39168 | she muttered,"what''ll you do?" |
| 39168 | she wailed,"why did I leave you? |
| 39168 | the young lady cried,"am I really, really, to go with her? |
| 39168 | why did God give me a fool for a husband?" |
| 39168 | you''d threaten me, would you?" |
| 38703 | ''Do I understand you to accuse me, Belmanoir?'' 38703 ''Tis not far?" |
| 38703 | ''Tis very unfashionable, surely? |
| 38703 | ''Tis why you purpose to let Lavinia go, I suppose? 38703 ''Twas a great ruffianly fellow, monstrous tall--""How tall?" |
| 38703 | ''Twas for that ye wanted to see me on Friday? |
| 38703 | ''Twas them gentlemen ye held up to- day, sir? |
| 38703 | ''Twill be prodigiously agreeable, will it not? |
| 38703 | , andWhere''s the lady, Devil?" |
| 38703 | A dimity gown-- or shall it be of tiffany with a quilted petticoat? 38703 A gallop? |
| 38703 | A_ week_, madam? 38703 Abroad? |
| 38703 | Against what? |
| 38703 | Ah!--he did not confide in you, madam? |
| 38703 | Ah, you have guessed that? |
| 38703 | Ah? 38703 Ah?" |
| 38703 | Ah? |
| 38703 | Already? |
| 38703 | Am I dreaming? 38703 Am I not to have the honour of Mr. Beauleigh''s company?" |
| 38703 | Am I, my dear? 38703 And Andrew told us you had a run of marvellous luck not a fortnight since?" |
| 38703 | And Lady Lavinia? |
| 38703 | And are you sure that you are quite comfortable? |
| 38703 | And have you forgotten? |
| 38703 | And he is altered? |
| 38703 | And his name? |
| 38703 | And if I refuse? |
| 38703 | And not-- embittered? |
| 38703 | And now you are letting it spoil your life? |
| 38703 | And robbed you, sir? |
| 38703 | And so you went to Paris? |
| 38703 | And then? |
| 38703 | And what about that little girl at Fittering? |
| 38703 | And what did ye think of them? |
| 38703 | And what of you, Tracy? |
| 38703 | And what? |
| 38703 | And who the devil is Jim? |
| 38703 | And why you saw fit to bring the saintly Richard? |
| 38703 | And will ye be afther telling me who helped ye in the making of it? |
| 38703 | And you come to me when it suits you? 38703 And you hope there never will be again, eh? |
| 38703 | And you''ll tie yourself up for the sake of one chit? 38703 And you''ve no idea of what''tis about? |
| 38703 | And you, Dicky? |
| 38703 | And you, sir? 38703 And, while I think of it-- what might your name be now?" |
| 38703 | Anything to say? |
| 38703 | Are n''t you staying? |
| 38703 | Are they not? 38703 Are we to leave the other colours until the pinks are sorted?" |
| 38703 | Are you all here to- night? |
| 38703 | Are you sure I am not_ de trop_? |
| 38703 | Are you sure it is necessary? 38703 Are you sure? |
| 38703 | Asleep, Madam? 38703 At once?" |
| 38703 | At this stage of the proceedings? 38703 At_ my_ expense, sir? |
| 38703 | Auntie, you know you love him almost as much as I do? |
| 38703 | Ay, Belmanoir, who is the black- haired beauty, and where did you find her? |
| 38703 | Ay, I remember him--''tis Andrew, eh, Dick? 38703 Ay, sir, I did, but-- your pardon, sir-- but do ye think''tis wise to ride to- day for-- for the first time?" |
| 38703 | Be you a- going to leave her there, sir-- a- standing all by herself? |
| 38703 | Before_ you_, sir? |
| 38703 | Belmanoir? |
| 38703 | Blue, sir? |
| 38703 | But Warburton, he can not be far? 38703 But ca n''t he tell that I shall be-- oh, so miserable, and that I should not ruin my life if I married him?" |
| 38703 | But how did you know? 38703 But how does Dick manage without touching my money?" |
| 38703 | But how should Jack know that? |
| 38703 | But supposing-- supposing the lady did not care? 38703 But surely you could cease to be one?" |
| 38703 | But the Chequers-- he said-- Surely they knew something? |
| 38703 | But what annoys you? |
| 38703 | But what do you make of it? 38703 But what if she''ll none of you?" |
| 38703 | But what in thunder am I to do with the man? |
| 38703 | But what is to be done? |
| 38703 | But who are you? |
| 38703 | But why do you want to get up? |
| 38703 | But why should you be certain if she did not speak of him, alanna? |
| 38703 | But why will these not suffice? |
| 38703 | But why-- amends, Warburton? |
| 38703 | But you are unwell, sir? |
| 38703 | But, Master Dick, if all this is true, why do you not even now clear him? 38703 But, Miss Betty, I can not possibly trespass upon--""Will you have done? |
| 38703 | But-- but-- where am I, madam? |
| 38703 | By what strange process of reasoning do you arrive at that? |
| 38703 | Called ye fat, sir? |
| 38703 | Can it be-- is it possible that you are my husband''s dearest friend-- Lord John? |
| 38703 | Can you bear to speak to me? |
| 38703 | Can you imagine him stepping into my ducal shoes, Lavinia? |
| 38703 | Can you not wait until to- morrow? |
| 38703 | Can you? 38703 Captain Lovelace, I believe you had forgot me?" |
| 38703 | Captain_ Harold_? |
| 38703 | Cold to_ you_? 38703 Come, Mr. Chilter, you''ll not hurt my feelings by refusing? |
| 38703 | Compelled? 38703 Confess, if Miles were a bachelor, you would not hesitate?" |
| 38703 | Damn the fellow, where has he put my cloak? |
| 38703 | Dear heart, you never doubted I should come? |
| 38703 | Debts? |
| 38703 | Di, my love, you really are in love with that boy? |
| 38703 | Dick''s child? 38703 Dicky?" |
| 38703 | Did I call him that? |
| 38703 | Did I hear my name? |
| 38703 | Did I not specify cream ground? |
| 38703 | Did I now, Molly? 38703 Did I say so? |
| 38703 | Did I tell you that I informed Mr. Beauleigh of my-- er-- profession to- day? |
| 38703 | Did he look very foolish? |
| 38703 | Did he say so? |
| 38703 | Did not Warburton tell you? 38703 Did she? |
| 38703 | Did ye now? 38703 Did you ring, madam?" |
| 38703 | Did you, puss? |
| 38703 | Do n''t kick neither? |
| 38703 | Do the debts amount to much? |
| 38703 | Do you allow him to make these ribald remarks? |
| 38703 | Do you dare aver that you did not encourage me to visit you? |
| 38703 | Do you fully understand me? |
| 38703 | Do you infer that he came by this sword dishonestly, madam? |
| 38703 | Do you know Sussex? |
| 38703 | Do you know him? |
| 38703 | Do you mean to say she does not love Dick? |
| 38703 | Do you mean what you say, Miss Diana? 38703 Do you mean you forgive me, sir?" |
| 38703 | Do you mind holding me tightly? |
| 38703 | Do you really suppose I care? |
| 38703 | Do you really think so? 38703 Do you say so, sir? |
| 38703 | Do you say so? 38703 Do you suppose I want to lose her?" |
| 38703 | Do you tell me that Miles did not expressly forbid you to mention this subject to me? |
| 38703 | Do you tell me you need money from Richard to pay Andrew''s debts? |
| 38703 | Do you think I would soil my blade with you? |
| 38703 | Do you think so? |
| 38703 | Do you, Molly? 38703 Do you?" |
| 38703 | Do you_ mind_, Dicky? |
| 38703 | Does he ever wish to be in the background? |
| 38703 | Does he not? |
| 38703 | Does he? 38703 Does one bring a filly to heel? |
| 38703 | Does she not know? |
| 38703 | Does she? 38703 Does that description fit your man?" |
| 38703 | Doubtless, sir, you would wish to see my mare? |
| 38703 | Er-- yes--"In a rage? |
| 38703 | Faith, Molly, how should I be telling you when''twas yourself that was fast asleep? 38703 Faith, have ye as much? |
| 38703 | Faith, what is it, Miss Beauleigh? |
| 38703 | Farewell? 38703 Fat, you say?" |
| 38703 | Fear? |
| 38703 | Fifty, you said? |
| 38703 | Fond of him--? 38703 Foolish reason, asthore?" |
| 38703 | For you, madam? |
| 38703 | Fostered by his influence? |
| 38703 | Frank? 38703 George? |
| 38703 | Glad? 38703 Go home? |
| 38703 | Gone? 38703 Good God, Mr. Carr,''tis not he?" |
| 38703 | H- how_ dare_ you? |
| 38703 | Hands, sir? |
| 38703 | Has he written you to come as well? |
| 38703 | Have I killed that young fool? |
| 38703 | Have I not told you? |
| 38703 | Have you an idea what''tis about, Belmanoir? |
| 38703 | Have you disposed of that horrible coat you tried to make me wear the other day? |
| 38703 | Have you finished? |
| 38703 | Have you heard of a place called Littledean? |
| 38703 | Have you seen Tracy of late? |
| 38703 | Have you so, Miles? |
| 38703 | He did arrive then? |
| 38703 | He has been wounded? |
| 38703 | He tripped me up by some trick, and then--_que veux- tu_? |
| 38703 | He was well? 38703 He will live? |
| 38703 | He''d be a cur if he asked you to marry him? |
| 38703 | Heavens, are you mad? 38703 Hey? |
| 38703 | His_ brother_, sir? 38703 Honest Dick grows cold, eh? |
| 38703 | Honestly? 38703 How can I say?" |
| 38703 | How can you ask me such a question? 38703 How can you persecute her, if she dislikes you?" |
| 38703 | How dare I, your husband, try to control your actions in any way? 38703 How dare you say such things?" |
| 38703 | How do I know? |
| 38703 | How do ye know? |
| 38703 | How is Jenny? |
| 38703 | How should I know? 38703 How so?" |
| 38703 | Humble myself? 38703 I am sure you must have had a very strong excuse?" |
| 38703 | I beg pardon, m''lady? |
| 38703 | I beg pardon, my lord? |
| 38703 | I beg your pardon? |
| 38703 | I beg your pardon? |
| 38703 | I can not be expected to foretell that, surely? 38703 I did not see you at White''s to- day, John?" |
| 38703 | I do n''t rightly understand ye, sir? |
| 38703 | I do!--Is it usual for gentlemen to ride masked, as you were? |
| 38703 | I doubt he is tired? |
| 38703 | I keep out of debt? 38703 I marry? |
| 38703 | I mean, was he perhaps a_ titled_ gentleman? |
| 38703 | I presume you did not come to tell me that? |
| 38703 | I shall break hearts to- night, shall I not? |
| 38703 | I shall see you to- morrow-- that is, this morning-- at the Baths? |
| 38703 | I should think she could get a bit of a pace on her, sir? 38703 I suppose it is nothing to you that you lose her? |
| 38703 | I suppose you had the wit to provide food for the journey? |
| 38703 | I suppose you have been dancing attendance on the Molesly woman? 38703 I suppose,"she sneered,"you think to kidnap the girl?" |
| 38703 | I take it my presence at Wyncham on Friday will not be necessary? |
| 38703 | I thought you said you were going? |
| 38703 | I thought you were captivated by Cynthia Evans? |
| 38703 | I trust I have not arrived at an inopportune moment, my dear? |
| 38703 | I trust you are not hurt, madam? |
| 38703 | I warrant he knows no Everard-- eh, Jack? |
| 38703 | I wonder if you have seen anything of such an animal as Mr.--er-- Chilter-- described? |
| 38703 | I wonder if you know how insolent is your tone, Belmanoir? |
| 38703 | I''ll kiss her what? |
| 38703 | I, madam? |
| 38703 | I-- I suppose, sir-- you have no idea of-- er-- discontinuing your-- er-- profession? |
| 38703 | I-- yes-- that is-- er-- have you the Carlyles''invitation? |
| 38703 | I? 38703 I? |
| 38703 | I? 38703 I? |
| 38703 | I? |
| 38703 | I? |
| 38703 | I? |
| 38703 | If Mr. Carr will accept my arm? |
| 38703 | If ye give away all ye get, sir, why do ye rob at all? |
| 38703 | If you love him, why do you consent to elope with me? |
| 38703 | If-- if nought were amiss, they should have been back by now, surely? |
| 38703 | In heaven''s name, why not? 38703 In love? |
| 38703 | Indeed, madam? |
| 38703 | Indeed, my love? 38703 Indeed, sir? |
| 38703 | Indeed? 38703 Indeed? |
| 38703 | Indeed? |
| 38703 | Insult you? 38703 Is he alive?" |
| 38703 | Is he, Molly? 38703 Is he? |
| 38703 | Is he? |
| 38703 | Is it a joke ye have? |
| 38703 | Is it a pose of yours, John? 38703 Is it hands off, perhaps?" |
| 38703 | Is it not Tracy? |
| 38703 | Is it not? |
| 38703 | Is it possible the girl will have none of your Grace? |
| 38703 | Is it possible the husband scented an intrigue? 38703 Is not all London?" |
| 38703 | Is not that sensible? |
| 38703 | Is not that the word, sir? |
| 38703 | Is that really so? 38703 Is that so, Miles? |
| 38703 | Is that so, madam? 38703 Is that what upsets you? |
| 38703 | Is your master here? |
| 38703 | It has chafed you-- eh? 38703 It is so likely that I should ask her to marry me, is it not? |
| 38703 | It rather points that way, does it not? |
| 38703 | It suited you that Jack should be disgraced? 38703 It was you, sir, all the time? |
| 38703 | It will stand in the way-- of what? |
| 38703 | Jack, can not this mystery be cleared up? 38703 Jack, old man, will ye be afther shutting me out of your confidence?" |
| 38703 | Jack, ye rascal, what do ye mean by hugging and kissing me wife under me very eyes? |
| 38703 | Jealous? 38703 Just this: why did you call Mr. Everard M. le Duc?" |
| 38703 | Knowing both, could I suspect other than you? |
| 38703 | Last Tuesday week? 38703 Lavinia-- you-- you quite understand, I am going to tell everyone the truth-- next Friday?" |
| 38703 | Lavinia? 38703 Let me lend you a thousand to begin on? |
| 38703 | Lie still? |
| 38703 | Lovelace? 38703 M-- yes--''When you take Jenny-- over to Trencham... will you please tell Jim to bring my baggage... here at once?'' |
| 38703 | Markham? |
| 38703 | May I ask to what I owe the honour of this intrusion? |
| 38703 | May I ask what steps you are taking to prevent her? |
| 38703 | May I be permitted to thank you for your kindly intervention, my lady? 38703 May I inquire what brings you here?" |
| 38703 | May I not speak with ye alone, sir? |
| 38703 | Me very dear friend,he said in a rich brogue,"perhaps ye are not aware that that same pistol ye are pointing at me is unloaded? |
| 38703 | Me, sir? 38703 Me, sir? |
| 38703 | Me? 38703 Midhurst?" |
| 38703 | Miles, do n''t tell me yours were unloaded, too? |
| 38703 | Miles, will you be quiet and attend? |
| 38703 | Miles-- in my place-- would you not have done the same? |
| 38703 | Molly, you overwhelm me.... How can I remain here indefinitely? |
| 38703 | Mount her now, will''ee? |
| 38703 | Mr. Carr, if the lady... loved you... is it quite fair to her-- to say nothing? |
| 38703 | Mr.--who? |
| 38703 | Mrs. Fanshawe, will you permit me to call upon you? 38703 Mrs. Fanshawe? |
| 38703 | My buckle, Jim.... Is''t a prodigious great coach with wheels picked out in yellow? |
| 38703 | My dear Carstares, why should I fight you? |
| 38703 | My dear Lavinia, where''s the good in being anything else? 38703 My dear boy, do you know you have black lines beneath your eyes?" |
| 38703 | My dear fellow, since when have I been blind? 38703 My dear, do you mean it?" |
| 38703 | My mare? |
| 38703 | My wig? |
| 38703 | Never knew you had fought Devil, Frank? 38703 Never mind her; wo n''t you consider it? |
| 38703 | No difference? 38703 No doubt Andrew forgot to give you my letter?" |
| 38703 | No trouble, Jim? |
| 38703 | No, sir-- but ye_ will_ have a care? |
| 38703 | No-- but--"Have you ever seen my sister? |
| 38703 | No? 38703 No? |
| 38703 | No? |
| 38703 | No? |
| 38703 | Not if I order it? |
| 38703 | Not? 38703 Now who was the tactless idiot who told you that? |
| 38703 | Now will ye be done interrupting, me lady? |
| 38703 | Now, Jack, will ye have done drawling at me? 38703 Odious, my dear? |
| 38703 | Of course, if you had been in my place you would have ridden off in another direction-- or aided the scoundrels? |
| 38703 | Of course? |
| 38703 | Of-- of course''tis true, but h- how dared he say so? |
| 38703 | Oh, Auntie, is it not depressing? 38703 Oh, Dicky, does it matter? |
| 38703 | Oh, Miles, you do know Harry-- my cousin Harry? |
| 38703 | Oh, are all men such big stupids? |
| 38703 | Oh, did you? |
| 38703 | Oh, do you care no more than that? 38703 Oh, indeed, sir? |
| 38703 | Oh, indeed? 38703 Oh, may I?" |
| 38703 | Oh, where''s the good in being flippant? |
| 38703 | Oh, why?--why? |
| 38703 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 38703 | Oh, you''ll go, then? |
| 38703 | Oh,_ have_ you? |
| 38703 | Oh-- oh, Harold!--you remember Tracy? |
| 38703 | Oh-- oh, are you? 38703 Oh-- oh, what do you mean?" |
| 38703 | Oh? 38703 Oh?" |
| 38703 | Oh? |
| 38703 | Oh? |
| 38703 | On your honour? |
| 38703 | Only-- But a year ago, Mr. Richard--"I held him up? 38703 Only_ once_?" |
| 38703 | Or had he no choice? |
| 38703 | Or should I have said six? |
| 38703 | Or unable to take care of myself? |
| 38703 | Order it? 38703 Pardon me, mademoiselle, but whence this cross- examination?" |
| 38703 | Perhaps ye will have the goodness to unmask? |
| 38703 | Perhaps you have staying here a certain-- ah-- Sir-- Anthony-- Ferndale? |
| 38703 | Pistols? |
| 38703 | Pray, Mr. Carr, who is this scoundrel? 38703 Pray, how long have you been in Bath?" |
| 38703 | Pray, sir, did I not say_ over_ and_ over_ again that if I could only induce Jack to stay with us everything would come right? 38703 Pray, what did ye do it for, boy?" |
| 38703 | Provoking, is it? 38703 Really? |
| 38703 | Really? 38703 Really? |
| 38703 | Really? 38703 Rebel, sir?" |
| 38703 | Retired into your shell again? |
| 38703 | Rob me? 38703 Robert?" |
| 38703 | Round by the mill? 38703 Say you so? |
| 38703 | Seriously, Jack, could you not settle down near here? |
| 38703 | Shall I help ye, sir? |
| 38703 | Shall I not be charming, Richard? |
| 38703 | Shall I tell the tale, Richard? |
| 38703 | Shall we leave him? |
| 38703 | Shall we, sir? |
| 38703 | She did not love him? |
| 38703 | She has gone? |
| 38703 | She is then more beautiful than the Pompadour? |
| 38703 | She knows? |
| 38703 | She must be uncommon fond o''ye? |
| 38703 | Shepherd? |
| 38703 | Should it? |
| 38703 | Since when have you come to that conclusion? 38703 Sir Hugh Grandison amongst them?" |
| 38703 | Six feet? |
| 38703 | Six years, eh? 38703 So Lavinia never cared? |
| 38703 | So long? |
| 38703 | So soon, Lavinia? |
| 38703 | So suddenly? 38703 So that was why he would not speak of England? |
| 38703 | So you are determined to wrest my wife from me? |
| 38703 | So? 38703 Something nice, Dicky?" |
| 38703 | Still so cold, child? |
| 38703 | Still worrying your poor head over that? 38703 Sure, alanna, is it meself that would be doing the like? |
| 38703 | Sure, and did ye not ask for it, asthore? |
| 38703 | Sure, ye do n''t think I''d be believing ye an ordinary rogue, with hands like that? |
| 38703 | Surely, my dear,''tis a trifle late in the day for such a drive? |
| 38703 | Take what badly? |
| 38703 | Take you? 38703 Talk? |
| 38703 | Tantrums, eh? 38703 Tell me, Andrew, is Tracy at home?" |
| 38703 | Tell me, is''Everard''that man''s real name? |
| 38703 | Thank you.... You could-- ascertain nothing of his situation? 38703 The Pompadour?" |
| 38703 | The captain with the full- bottomed wig? 38703 The caterpillar?" |
| 38703 | The cloak? |
| 38703 | The mare, sir? |
| 38703 | The question is, will Richard allow you to stay so long in my contaminating presence? |
| 38703 | The time he aided you, Mrs. Fanshawe, when was that? |
| 38703 | Then why do you refuse? |
| 38703 | Then why the divil do n''t ye ask her to marry ye? |
| 38703 | Then why, my lord, do you continue? |
| 38703 | Then will you accept this in token of my regard, sir? |
| 38703 | Then you never loved that puppy? |
| 38703 | Then you will stay, as I ask? |
| 38703 | Then you...? |
| 38703 | Then, gracious goodness me, why does he not? |
| 38703 | Then, since you are so ungallant, sir, pray tell me what you purpose doing with me? |
| 38703 | Then, sir, you are not-- er-- notorious? |
| 38703 | Then-- do ye intend to go back to this highroad robbery? |
| 38703 | Then--the husky voice was very low,"then-- why do n''t you?" |
| 38703 | This? 38703 To all intents and purposes, might it not be forgotten?" |
| 38703 | To make butter in, dear? |
| 38703 | To what extent, Tracy? |
| 38703 | To- morrow, sir? |
| 38703 | Tracy, do not the estates bring in anything? |
| 38703 | Tracy, how can you be so disagreeable? 38703 Trouble? |
| 38703 | True? 38703 Tumble, sir? |
| 38703 | Unhappy? 38703 Warburton, I-- Oh, do you think it means nothing to me that John is outcast?" |
| 38703 | Was it not well thought on? |
| 38703 | Was it? 38703 Water, sir?" |
| 38703 | Well then, Miles, had you not better tell me what it is that troubles you? |
| 38703 | Well, Andrew? |
| 38703 | Well, John? |
| 38703 | Well, Sir Anthony? |
| 38703 | Well, and are you not asleep yet? |
| 38703 | Well, and are you satisfied? |
| 38703 | Well, asthore? |
| 38703 | Well, my dearest? 38703 Well, sir, I presume you did not come to talk to me about your health, but about my friend-- eh?" |
| 38703 | Well, sir, are you not about to? 38703 Well, sir?" |
| 38703 | Well, sir? |
| 38703 | Well, what does it mean? 38703 Well, your Grace, I do n''t know as how--""_ Do you know Sussex?_""No, your Grace-- er-- yes, your Grace! |
| 38703 | Well,she compromised,"I''ll not let you write yourself, that''s certain-- but could you not dictate to me?" |
| 38703 | Well? 38703 Well? |
| 38703 | Well? |
| 38703 | Well? |
| 38703 | Well? |
| 38703 | Were you? |
| 38703 | What ails ye now, man? 38703 What are our two friends doing?" |
| 38703 | What d''ye want? 38703 What did ye want to tell it all to the spider man for, sir? |
| 38703 | What do ye mean by to- morrow, sir? |
| 38703 | What do you mean, Jack? |
| 38703 | What do you mean, Warburton? 38703 What else?" |
| 38703 | What happened to you exactly? |
| 38703 | What has Tracy done to him? |
| 38703 | What has he done? |
| 38703 | What is it, my love? |
| 38703 | What mean you? 38703 What mean you?" |
| 38703 | What now? |
| 38703 | What of Honest Dick? |
| 38703 | What of it? 38703 What of it? |
| 38703 | What say you, sir? 38703 What the devil do you mean--''No, sir''?" |
| 38703 | What then will you do? |
| 38703 | What think I of what? |
| 38703 | What think you? |
| 38703 | What was it Selwyn said? |
| 38703 | What will happen? |
| 38703 | What will ye be meaning, alanna? |
| 38703 | What worries him? |
| 38703 | What''s amiss now? 38703 What''s that for?" |
| 38703 | What''s that you say, James? |
| 38703 | What''s that you say, Lavvy? |
| 38703 | What''s that? |
| 38703 | What''s this about my face? 38703 What''s this?" |
| 38703 | What''s this? |
| 38703 | What''s to do now? |
| 38703 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 38703 | What? 38703 What? |
| 38703 | What? |
| 38703 | What? |
| 38703 | Where I met him? 38703 Where are you taking me?" |
| 38703 | Where did_ what_ come from? |
| 38703 | Where do you think he goes every day for so long? 38703 Where is my riding dress?" |
| 38703 | Where then did you think I was? |
| 38703 | Where_ did_ they all spring from? |
| 38703 | Where_ did_ ye go, my lady? |
| 38703 | Who are you? |
| 38703 | Who could help falling in love with him? 38703 Who else have you the honour to be?" |
| 38703 | Who is John? |
| 38703 | Who is who? |
| 38703 | Who was it? |
| 38703 | Who-- are-- you? |
| 38703 | Why could you not have said so before? |
| 38703 | Why did you raise no demur? 38703 Why do n''t I ask her? |
| 38703 | Why is Richard here? |
| 38703 | Why not pay them all, and start afresh? |
| 38703 | Why not, Lavinia? |
| 38703 | Why not? 38703 Why not? |
| 38703 | Why should I run away if I do n''t want to? |
| 38703 | Why should I think of him? 38703 Why so free with my name, sir?" |
| 38703 | Why so glum, Dick? 38703 Why that? |
| 38703 | Why, Papa, will you not accompany me this afternoon? |
| 38703 | Why, how could I? |
| 38703 | Why, sir, I thought ye might allow me to keep it on? |
| 38703 | Why, sir-- may I still call you''sir''? |
| 38703 | Will he? |
| 38703 | Will society-- cruel, hard society-- receive him, then? |
| 38703 | Will ye be offended if I ask ye a question? |
| 38703 | Will ye hold your tongue, asthore, and not be spoiling me story on me? |
| 38703 | Will you be still? 38703 Will you have done? |
| 38703 | Will you have the goodness to sort those for me, love? |
| 38703 | Will you sign it J.C., please, and address it to Sir Miles O''Hara, Thurze House, Maltby? |
| 38703 | Will you thtake your grey againtht my Terror? |
| 38703 | With Dick? 38703 With an empty pistol? |
| 38703 | Would he not? 38703 Would ye allow me to have a hand free-- sir?" |
| 38703 | Would you have assisted him? |
| 38703 | Would you_ much_ object to the life, John? |
| 38703 | Ye are a gentleman? |
| 38703 | Ye are not hurt, alanna? |
| 38703 | Ye are not hurt, sir? |
| 38703 | Ye are quite safe, child? |
| 38703 | Ye mean it, sir? |
| 38703 | Ye never told him ye were a highwayman? |
| 38703 | Ye see that mare? 38703 Ye will come?" |
| 38703 | Ye wo n''t leave me behind, sir? 38703 Ye''ll let me ride with ye, sir? |
| 38703 | Ye-- ye would n''t take me with ye, sir? |
| 38703 | Ye-- ye_ gave_ it away, sir? |
| 38703 | Yes, but-- oh, what matters it? 38703 Yes, sir?" |
| 38703 | Yes, yes? |
| 38703 | Yes-- perhaps so-- I-- What do you mean? |
| 38703 | Yes-- your lordship? |
| 38703 | Yes? 38703 Yessir?" |
| 38703 | You are in debt, I suppose? |
| 38703 | You are not-- compelled to-- er-- rob, my lord? |
| 38703 | You are surprised, sir? 38703 You are thinking of Andrew''s tragic act? |
| 38703 | You are uneasy, Betty? |
| 38703 | You are-- satisfied? |
| 38703 | You begin to think better of it, child? 38703 You believed me?" |
| 38703 | You call this love, your Grace? |
| 38703 | You could not find him? 38703 You could not see his face, I suppose?" |
| 38703 | You did not_ mean_ it? |
| 38703 | You do love me, Tracy? |
| 38703 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 38703 | You do not admire our friend? 38703 You do not deem losing a thousand guineas important?" |
| 38703 | You fool, do you think I have not always known? |
| 38703 | You hate Wyncham? 38703 You have commands for me?" |
| 38703 | You infer that he is more to you than I am? |
| 38703 | You knew it? |
| 38703 | You knew''twas I? |
| 38703 | You know where he has taken her? 38703 You know?" |
| 38703 | You mean-- you mean you wanted Lavinia to marry me-- because you thought to squeeze me as you willed? |
| 38703 | You never believed him guilty? |
| 38703 | You never thought I was innocent? 38703 You pretend that it would have made a difference in your treatment of me?" |
| 38703 | You put this-- this monstrosity-- out for_ me_ to wear? |
| 38703 | You rejected me to marry some other man: do you say you did not mean to? |
| 38703 | You see the pris''ner, sir, with that great mask on''is face? 38703 You think me very vain, Miles?" |
| 38703 | You think so, madam? |
| 38703 | You think so? 38703 You understand me?" |
| 38703 | You understand me? |
| 38703 | You want to know why I went? |
| 38703 | You wanted me? |
| 38703 | You were? 38703 You will not come back?" |
| 38703 | You will not do it, Richard? 38703 You will not wish to exhibit me at an inn, I take it?" |
| 38703 | You will not? 38703 You will?" |
| 38703 | You wished to see her? |
| 38703 | You wo n''t, eh? 38703 You''ll come, Jim?" |
| 38703 | You, at least, did not believe? |
| 38703 | You, too, were interested in him, madam? |
| 38703 | You-- ah-- you are determined not to accept the revenues, sir? |
| 38703 | You-- have nothing further to tell me of him? |
| 38703 | You-- wanted to speak with me-- Dick? |
| 38703 | You-- you are put out over something, Tracy? |
| 38703 | You-- you-- What in heaven''s name ails you, Richard? |
| 38703 | You... are fond of John? |
| 38703 | You? |
| 38703 | You_ knew_ it? |
| 38703 | Your mind is at rest again, I trust? |
| 38703 | _ All_ these gentlemen? |
| 38703 | _ Is_ there? |
| 38703 | _ You_? 38703 ''Gentleman Harry'', perhaps? |
| 38703 | ''One of the ladies whom I rescued--''""Good heavens, madam, you''ve not put that?" |
| 38703 | ''Tis a real darling she is, is n''t she? |
| 38703 | ''Tis a surly brute you''re after thinking me, then? |
| 38703 | ''Tis in the blood, so where''s the use in trying?" |
| 38703 | ''Twas not because you knew how he loved Master Dick?" |
| 38703 | ''Twas not for his sake? |
| 38703 | ''tis your own fabrication?" |
| 38703 | ... Time after time had he argued this question with himself: John or Lavinia? |
| 38703 | ... What about my mare?" |
| 38703 | A brand new--""Leg?" |
| 38703 | A husband? |
| 38703 | A little low, you think? |
| 38703 | A new wig, surely?" |
| 38703 | A son?" |
| 38703 | A week ago he had arrived? |
| 38703 | A_ daylight_ robbery, you say?" |
| 38703 | After Cambridge, perhaps?" |
| 38703 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 38703 | After seven years, who is like to care one way or the other which of you cheated? |
| 38703 | Am I fit to bear the strain, think you?" |
| 38703 | And Dick?" |
| 38703 | And I did coax you to stay, did I not, Jack?" |
| 38703 | And Lavinia? |
| 38703 | And do ye mind the way his eyes sparkled, and how he laughed, just for the sheer joy o''living? |
| 38703 | And do you usually think with your mouth open--_snoring_?" |
| 38703 | And even if I had been fool enough to have believed it, do ye think I''d be going back on ye? |
| 38703 | And how long will the passion last?" |
| 38703 | And is it meself that''ll be caring what ye may or may not be? |
| 38703 | And may I hide behind the screen while you question him?" |
| 38703 | And me a Justice of the Peace withal? |
| 38703 | And now, M. le Duc, have I your parole that you will return swiftly from whence you came, leaving this lady unmolested, an I permit you to rise?" |
| 38703 | And pray what has been done for it? |
| 38703 | And to congratulate Miles on his marriage?" |
| 38703 | And was not that evading the point, Sir Miles?" |
| 38703 | And what about yourself, pray? |
| 38703 | And what has he been doing?" |
| 38703 | And what have you done with my patches?" |
| 38703 | And who the devil is he?" |
| 38703 | And whose doing was that but Tracy''s?" |
| 38703 | And why this sudden loyalty?" |
| 38703 | And why?" |
| 38703 | And would_ you_ fetch me my hat? |
| 38703 | And you are not angry with me?" |
| 38703 | And you permit it? |
| 38703 | And you will, Richard?" |
| 38703 | And you wo n''t try and get up?" |
| 38703 | And you''ll give her mine, and kiss her--""Yes?" |
| 38703 | And you?" |
| 38703 | And''twas he made ye so furious?" |
| 38703 | And-- and you will like to have Jack again, wo n''t you? |
| 38703 | And-- and you-- you do n''t love that horrid Mrs. Fanshawe, do you?" |
| 38703 | Another chivalrous impulse, I doubt not?" |
| 38703 | Another farmer''s chit?" |
| 38703 | Apoplexy, I make no doubt?" |
| 38703 | Are you like to be put out?" |
| 38703 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 38703 | Are you so selfless?" |
| 38703 | As he affixed the wafer, he was conscious of a stir behind him, and heard exclamations of:"Where in thunder did you spring from?" |
| 38703 | As my Lord Avon''s door closed behind them, Tracy turned to his friend:"Shall we walk, Frank?" |
| 38703 | At Tom''s, perhaps?" |
| 38703 | At once?" |
| 38703 | At that her eyes had opened wide, and she demanded to know what could be more seemly than the visits of such an old friend? |
| 38703 | At the same moment a voice at Richard''s elbow drawled:"Do I see you at the vivacious widow''s feet, my good Dick?" |
| 38703 | Aunt, have you something to bind his wounds with?" |
| 38703 | Bethink you, is it worth your while to anger me?" |
| 38703 | Bless my heart, what ails the boy?" |
| 38703 | Brand?" |
| 38703 | Busy? |
| 38703 | But I am sure you say dreadful ill- natured things of our George, now do n''t you? |
| 38703 | But I want to go with someone who is gay- not-- not--""In fact, you want distraction, and not with the amiable Richard? |
| 38703 | But about Jack, dear--""I thought it_ was_ about Jack?" |
| 38703 | But are you sure?" |
| 38703 | But how did you know?" |
| 38703 | But if''tis really a gentleman, you will?" |
| 38703 | But is it quite fair to her? |
| 38703 | But now I have found ye out, ye''ll stay with us-- Cousin Harry?" |
| 38703 | But what in the world are they all fighting over? |
| 38703 | But what of your Diana? |
| 38703 | But what will that avail my daughter? |
| 38703 | But where will you sit?" |
| 38703 | But why should Tracy remember it, and none other? |
| 38703 | But why, for goodness''sake, must she choose the one day that the drawing- room is all untidy? |
| 38703 | But why?" |
| 38703 | But will ye believe me, me love, when I tell you that that same pistol was as empty as-- my own?" |
| 38703 | But will you not be seated, sir? |
| 38703 | But you told him that I would touch nought belonging to him?" |
| 38703 | But you_ will_ ride with her after to- day, will you not?" |
| 38703 | But''twill be a pleasant reunion.... Fortescue and Davenant, you say? |
| 38703 | But''twill suffice-- What''s toward?" |
| 38703 | But, Jack, why in the name of wonder must ye fly off to the devil alone knows where, without so much as a good- bye to anyone?" |
| 38703 | But, Tracy, how is it you have come to- day? |
| 38703 | But, of course,''tis true?" |
| 38703 | But-- but do you think you are being quite fair to--""Molly, tell me this: do you think you are being quite good to disobey your husband?" |
| 38703 | Can it be-- did_ you_ bring it, mademoiselle?" |
| 38703 | Can ye do it?" |
| 38703 | Can ye trust her to me for a week, do ye suppose?" |
| 38703 | Can you come to- morrow?" |
| 38703 | Can you leave her to come with me?" |
| 38703 | Can you reach Andover-- in time?" |
| 38703 | Can you tell me-- was he in good spirits when last you saw him?" |
| 38703 | Can you, Master Jack, look me in the face and truthfully deny what I have said? |
| 38703 | Can you? |
| 38703 | Can you?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Carr?" |
| 38703 | Chilter?" |
| 38703 | Confess, Warburton, you thought me some heroic figure? |
| 38703 | Could n''t ye go back?" |
| 38703 | Could ye find nought better to do than to smash yourself up and well- nigh drive your man crazy with fright?" |
| 38703 | Could you not find anyone more worthy for that? |
| 38703 | Could you not keep out of debt?" |
| 38703 | Cream? |
| 38703 | Did I not swear I''d have you at a disadvantage-- to be even with you for that night at Jasper''s? |
| 38703 | Did he know ye?" |
| 38703 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 38703 | Did she love him? |
| 38703 | Did you find Jim?" |
| 38703 | Did you think I did not know?" |
| 38703 | Did you wound him?" |
| 38703 | Do I hear the small spider returning?" |
| 38703 | Do n''t I tell you''tis a clever little lady? |
| 38703 | Do n''t be forgetting I''m your friend--""But are you? |
| 38703 | Do n''t you want me?" |
| 38703 | Do n''t you?" |
| 38703 | Do we both look such dreadful hags?" |
| 38703 | Do ye give me your word of honour, or must I have ye bound?" |
| 38703 | Do ye intend to tell every other person ye meet what ye are? |
| 38703 | Do ye mind how he knocked the sword clean out o''Mr. Welsh''s hand, and then stood waiting for him to pick it up? |
| 38703 | Do ye mind the time he fought young Mr. Welsh over yonder in the spinney with half the countryside watching? |
| 38703 | Do ye say at_ my_ expense? |
| 38703 | Do ye want it?" |
| 38703 | Do you contemplate marriage? |
| 38703 | Do you expect to see him to- night?" |
| 38703 | Do you find her so lovely?" |
| 38703 | Do you imagine I am a child?" |
| 38703 | Do you intend to court her?" |
| 38703 | Do you know O''Hara, Miss Betty?" |
| 38703 | Do you know, I had not thought of so unpleasant a contingency? |
| 38703 | Do you not think that he looks rather ducal?" |
| 38703 | Do you remember this, sir?" |
| 38703 | Do you see?" |
| 38703 | Do you suppose that I am going to ride in what I have on?" |
| 38703 | Do you suppose there is aught amiss?" |
| 38703 | Do you take me, Belmanoir?" |
| 38703 | Do you tell me you at last came to your senses?" |
| 38703 | Do you think I am mad?" |
| 38703 | Do you think I count him the worse for that?" |
| 38703 | Do you understand? |
| 38703 | Do you want him?" |
| 38703 | Do you wish to leave me?" |
| 38703 | Does anything matter? |
| 38703 | Does he?" |
| 38703 | Does it affect you not at all?" |
| 38703 | Does she bully him? |
| 38703 | Does the smaller gentleman wear somewhat-- ah-- muddied garments?" |
| 38703 | Doubtless you have schooled your jaw not to drop when you sleep sitting up? |
| 38703 | Everard?" |
| 38703 | Everard?" |
| 38703 | Fanshawe?" |
| 38703 | For the Cavendish rout on Wednesday week? |
| 38703 | For what do you take me?" |
| 38703 | For whose sake should it be but his own?" |
| 38703 | Four men, and ye had the audacity to tackle them all? |
| 38703 | Has he changed? |
| 38703 | Has he ever interfered with you?" |
| 38703 | Has he left his horse at the stables?" |
| 38703 | Have I met you in town, I wonder? |
| 38703 | Have I not pointed out that John was a quixotic fool? |
| 38703 | Have I not said that I am not entirely a fool? |
| 38703 | Have I your parole?" |
| 38703 | Have ye seen Richard?" |
| 38703 | Have you any objection?" |
| 38703 | Have you any questions to ask?" |
| 38703 | Have you brought all my baggage?" |
| 38703 | Have you come to fetch me back to my seat? |
| 38703 | Have you ever seen a face like his? |
| 38703 | Have you seen the brute?" |
| 38703 | Have you that, Miss Betty?" |
| 38703 | He did not confide in you?" |
| 38703 | He had seen him and learnt the truth? |
| 38703 | He has the land, surely?" |
| 38703 | He is not-- dead?" |
| 38703 | He knew not a moment''s quiet; all day, and sometimes all night, his brain worried round and round the everlasting question: John or Lavinia? |
| 38703 | He must not be cross; Harry was her very good friend, and did not Richard admire the new device for her hair? |
| 38703 | He said:''You are not going, Dick?'' |
| 38703 | He''d known it be such a red sunset as never was, and yet be a- pouring with rain all next day.... Should he take the mare? |
| 38703 | He... will expose me?" |
| 38703 | Help me out of this coat, will you?" |
| 38703 | How can he have found out when we were to leave Bath-- and why did he waylay us so near home? |
| 38703 | How can you be so cruel?" |
| 38703 | How can you say so? |
| 38703 | How could you be so unkind as to refuse my invitation?" |
| 38703 | How dare he insult me so?" |
| 38703 | How dare you insult me so? |
| 38703 | How dare you insult me so? |
| 38703 | How dare you? |
| 38703 | How dare_ you_ disobey me, as you have been doing all this past week?" |
| 38703 | How did he describe the horse?" |
| 38703 | How did he guess that she had for so long yearned for a monkey? |
| 38703 | How did you come here?" |
| 38703 | How do I know? |
| 38703 | How in thunder did you come here? |
| 38703 | How much must you have, Tracy?" |
| 38703 | How should I know whether you would even receive me? |
| 38703 | How was it she had never before realised how much she enjoyed her life? |
| 38703 | How?" |
| 38703 | How_ can_ you be so unkind?" |
| 38703 | How_ can_ you kidnap her?" |
| 38703 | I am a desirable_ parti, hein? |
| 38703 | I am despicable? |
| 38703 | I am very clammy, I make no doubt, but you will at least accord me more brain than a fish?" |
| 38703 | I beg you will allow me to wait on you again ere long?" |
| 38703 | I believe you are sorry for me?" |
| 38703 | I can not but feel that if you had been loved as a boy-- Your mother--""Did you ever see my mother?" |
| 38703 | I could not bear the disgrace of it; promise me you will never do it?" |
| 38703 | I did not-- but why the''poor''?" |
| 38703 | I doubt she''s thirsty though-- eh, Jenny?" |
| 38703 | I drank a dish of tay with them, and I spoke of Jack--""Madcap, never tell me ye called him Carstares?" |
| 38703 | I drove over to Littledean yesterday-- Miles, my love, will you be so kind as to fetch me my hat? |
| 38703 | I had described her eyes, I think?" |
| 38703 | I had no idea of all this-- why, I was sure that you loved Lovelace-- I never doubted it-- why in the world did you not tell me the truth?" |
| 38703 | I heard that crazy tale about the card- party, but do ye think I believed it?" |
| 38703 | I imagined you knew I was promised to Dolly Cavendish to- night?" |
| 38703 | I imagined, Lavvy, that you were in the country?" |
| 38703 | I make no doubt the stakes were prodigious high? |
| 38703 | I may then call at Wyncham''Ouse? |
| 38703 | I protest''tis prodigious good to see your face again, Mr. Warburton.... And I''m the Earl? |
| 38703 | I suppose he is still devoted to that young hothead?" |
| 38703 | I suppose now, you know my-- story?" |
| 38703 | I suppose you can not oblige me with-- say-- fifty guineas?" |
| 38703 | I suppose you did not stumble across my poor brother?" |
| 38703 | I suppose you want me to marry that great gaby, Sir Denis Fabian, you are for ever inviting to the house? |
| 38703 | I think he never looked haughtier...."You know how fond of Jack Dare was? |
| 38703 | I thought you were in London?" |
| 38703 | I thought--""My dear Lavinia, do I wear an air of mystery? |
| 38703 | I trust your shoulder no longer pains you?" |
| 38703 | I was wondering why he did not pick it up, when Andover spoke again....''And Carstares''luck turned...?'' |
| 38703 | I wonder if there is anything that I can do to show my gratitude?" |
| 38703 | I wonder if you will give me your arm round the garden? |
| 38703 | I wonder if you''ll go insolently to the very end?" |
| 38703 | I wonder why I did it?" |
| 38703 | I''d a sword, had n''t I? |
| 38703 | I-- I suppose ye wo n''t be requiring my services any longer?" |
| 38703 | I? |
| 38703 | I_ know_ she would be proud to marry him--""And ye''d think it a fine thing in Jack to ask her, the way things are with him at present?" |
| 38703 | If I could go back a year-- but where''s the use? |
| 38703 | If he confined his patriotism to drinking success to Prince Charlie''s campaign, who shall blame him? |
| 38703 | If you know the truth about me, do you feel inclined to call me friend?" |
| 38703 | In case... you should be worried... over my disappearance... be it known... that I am at''--pray, madam, where am I?" |
| 38703 | In good spirits? |
| 38703 | In heaven''s name, who is this?" |
| 38703 | In plain words, what do you mean?" |
| 38703 | Instead of answering, he put a question:"I hope you amused yourself well-- last night, my dear sister?" |
| 38703 | Instead, answer me this: what made ye come out with unloaded pistols?" |
| 38703 | Instead, you shall tell me how you found me?" |
| 38703 | Is Anthony your brother?" |
| 38703 | Is he faithful to the Pretender?" |
| 38703 | Is he, perhaps, some grand gentleman?" |
| 38703 | Is it Sir Anthony Ferndale, Bart?" |
| 38703 | Is it a presumption on my part?" |
| 38703 | Is it a promise?" |
| 38703 | Is it likely? |
| 38703 | Is it not agreeable? |
| 38703 | Is it only that which has made you tolerate me all this time?" |
| 38703 | Is it possible for her to disgrace yours?" |
| 38703 | Is it true that you know him?" |
| 38703 | Is she then_ religieuse_?" |
| 38703 | Is there aught I can do?" |
| 38703 | Is there aught amiss?" |
| 38703 | It is not his name, is it? |
| 38703 | It is true? |
| 38703 | It was quivering now:"Must she, sir?" |
| 38703 | Jenny is well?" |
| 38703 | Jenny was made of steel and lightning, but would she manage it? |
| 38703 | Lavinia, do not tell me there is another claimant to your heart?" |
| 38703 | Let me see-- where did I meet him? |
| 38703 | Markham broke in on it:"Who is she, Tracy?" |
| 38703 | May I ask what you were saying?" |
| 38703 | May I ask when we are like to arrive at our destination?" |
| 38703 | May I ask where you bought it, and from whom?" |
| 38703 | May I ask why?" |
| 38703 | May I come again to- morrow?" |
| 38703 | Mebbe ye''ve tried her racing?" |
| 38703 | Miles, is he not ridiculous?" |
| 38703 | Miss-- er-- Betty?" |
| 38703 | Most entertaining, was it not?" |
| 38703 | Must I then be more explicit?" |
| 38703 | Must one moment''s indiscretion interfere with all else in life? |
| 38703 | Must you_ really_ go?" |
| 38703 | My dear Carstares, who is the man walking by your lady''s chair?" |
| 38703 | My dearest, surely not?" |
| 38703 | My godson, you say? |
| 38703 | No brothers? |
| 38703 | No father?" |
| 38703 | No vices?" |
| 38703 | No; It is nothing to you that she disgraces her name? |
| 38703 | Not as a woman loves a man-- do you?" |
| 38703 | Not endowed with feminine perspicacity or intuition, how could John hope to understand her dual feelings? |
| 38703 | Not the Duke?" |
| 38703 | Not-- surely not the Duke?" |
| 38703 | Now are you not?" |
| 38703 | Now perhaps you appreciate the necessity for haste?" |
| 38703 | Now she was speaking: he listened to the liquid voice that repeated:"Could it not be forgotten?" |
| 38703 | Now tell me, why did you take such pains to throw dust in their sleepy eyes?" |
| 38703 | Now will you whisht?" |
| 38703 | Odious? |
| 38703 | Of Belmanoir? |
| 38703 | Of_ what_?" |
| 38703 | Oh, Dicky darling, you''ll tell him that I wo n''t go with him, wo n''t you?" |
| 38703 | Oh, Dicky, have I been tiresome and exacting? |
| 38703 | Oh, Julian, back already? |
| 38703 | Oh, and have you held my negus all this time? |
| 38703 | Oh, he is not-- he can not be--_dead_?" |
| 38703 | Oh, surely not that?" |
| 38703 | Oh, why did you tell me you cheated_ after_ you had wedded me?" |
| 38703 | Oh, why do we quarrel?" |
| 38703 | Oh, why is it that I do n''t love him more? |
| 38703 | Oh, you will not be so unkind? |
| 38703 | Oh-- er-- have you, Sir Anthony?" |
| 38703 | One more interval: would he come? |
| 38703 | One must enjoy life, and what''s a thousand, after all? |
| 38703 | One''s all shrivelled- looking, like a spider, while t''other--""Resembles a hippopotamus-- particularly in the face?" |
| 38703 | Or Mr. Everard? |
| 38703 | Or both?" |
| 38703 | Or, perhaps, this gallant Mr. Bettison? |
| 38703 | Order it? |
| 38703 | Paris? |
| 38703 | Perchance you have heard of Devil Belmanoir?" |
| 38703 | Perhaps you would like to see her? |
| 38703 | Pray have you asked the lady?" |
| 38703 | Pray why should you say so?" |
| 38703 | Pray, did you not induce my lord to leave his money to John when you knew he would have willed it all to you an you had kept silence? |
| 38703 | Pray, how much have you lost?" |
| 38703 | Pray, is Mr. Carstares well?" |
| 38703 | Pray, what of you? |
| 38703 | Pray, will you not walk a little in the garden? |
| 38703 | Richard was not to be cajoled: did she clearly understand that Lovelace''s visits must cease? |
| 38703 | Rose, sir? |
| 38703 | Selfish? |
| 38703 | Shall I not miss him, Tracy?" |
| 38703 | Shall it be burgundy or claret, or do you prefer sack?" |
| 38703 | Shall we have the felicity of seeing you at any time?" |
| 38703 | She glanced up at the clock, wondering where he was; surely he should be in by now? |
| 38703 | She paused, with her needle held in mid- air:"Now, what mean you by that?" |
| 38703 | She''d be very hurt at such treatment, would n''t you, lass?" |
| 38703 | Since you were always at her house, and so cold to me-- how could I help it?" |
| 38703 | Sir Miles I think you know?" |
| 38703 | Sir- ye''re never thinking of going by yourself? |
| 38703 | So I-- talked?" |
| 38703 | So he was sulky? |
| 38703 | So it was some distance he was taking her? |
| 38703 | So many? |
| 38703 | So the lady proved unkind?" |
| 38703 | So you do indeed contemplate an elopement?" |
| 38703 | So you sent him about his business?" |
| 38703 | So you''ve nought to fear?" |
| 38703 | So''poor Dick''has been squeezed already?" |
| 38703 | Supposing she-- loved you-- and was willing to share your disgrace?" |
| 38703 | Supposing-- supposing debonair Lord John was no longer debonair? |
| 38703 | Surely it''s--_who_ is that man?" |
| 38703 | Surely she had but once or twice mentioned it? |
| 38703 | Surely your-- shall we say-- overwrought imagination magnified that?" |
| 38703 | Surely''twas you knocked up my sword? |
| 38703 | Tell me, Bob, where did you meet Harry Lovelace?" |
| 38703 | Tell me?" |
| 38703 | That Miles is worrying himself ill over me? |
| 38703 | That you will not we d me?" |
| 38703 | The O''Haras?" |
| 38703 | The butler desired to know if Mr. Carr would drink a glass of burgundy? |
| 38703 | The butler desired to know if Mr. Carr would drink claret or burgundy, or ale? |
| 38703 | The saucy widow who lived in Kensington, was it not? |
| 38703 | The''grand tour,''I suppose?" |
| 38703 | Then Andover corrected him-- How did he_ know_? |
| 38703 | Then Jack was in trouble? |
| 38703 | Then tell me-- please, tell me-- have you seen my darling Devil?" |
| 38703 | Then with a brightened air:"Perhaps Mr. Everard has expensive tastes?" |
| 38703 | Then you were not teasing yesterday?" |
| 38703 | Then''twas true what he said? |
| 38703 | Till the autumn? |
| 38703 | To what depths had her folly led her? |
| 38703 | Ungallant still, your Grace? |
| 38703 | Warburton?" |
| 38703 | Warburton?" |
| 38703 | Warburton?" |
| 38703 | Was I right?" |
| 38703 | Was he going to warn Dick of her intended flight? |
| 38703 | Was he not a clever child? |
| 38703 | Was it just-- a manner of speaking?" |
| 38703 | Was it likely that I should inflict myself on you at such a time? |
| 38703 | Was there ever such a girl? |
| 38703 | We never have a penny to bless ourselves with, but what''s the odds? |
| 38703 | Wednesday?" |
| 38703 | Well, Lavvy?" |
| 38703 | Well, lass?" |
| 38703 | Well?" |
| 38703 | Well?" |
| 38703 | Were_ you_ the man who wrenched open the door?" |
| 38703 | What ails her?" |
| 38703 | What ails the man? |
| 38703 | What ails you now, Di?" |
| 38703 | What are you standing there for? |
| 38703 | What can it signify? |
| 38703 | What did he say? |
| 38703 | What did he want? |
| 38703 | What do I want with Bath at this time of the year? |
| 38703 | What do you mean? |
| 38703 | What had he to do with it?" |
| 38703 | What has happened?" |
| 38703 | What have I done?" |
| 38703 | What have I refused you that was within my means to give you? |
| 38703 | What induced you to mark the cards?" |
| 38703 | What is it?" |
| 38703 | What is the matter?" |
| 38703 | What mean you?" |
| 38703 | What mean you?" |
| 38703 | What means he?" |
| 38703 | What motive had you?" |
| 38703 | What of Dick? |
| 38703 | What of it?" |
| 38703 | What pleasure can one get if one neither hazards nor spends one''s money? |
| 38703 | What possessed you?" |
| 38703 | What proof had I?" |
| 38703 | What say you, Lavvy?" |
| 38703 | What should there be?" |
| 38703 | What then does he do?" |
| 38703 | What was a health one way or another when you had rendered active service to two of his Stuart Highness''s adherents? |
| 38703 | What was he saying? |
| 38703 | What was it George said of Belmanoir at White''s the night Gilly made that absurd bet with Ffolliott?" |
| 38703 | What was your friend''s name?" |
| 38703 | What will the others say?" |
| 38703 | What woman would marry a fencing- master? |
| 38703 | What would you have thought of me had I done so?" |
| 38703 | What''s that you say?" |
| 38703 | When Carstares was able to say anything beyond how he loved her, he demanded if she did not love him? |
| 38703 | When did I say he was a weak one?" |
| 38703 | When did ye come to England, and what- a- plague are you doing in that costume?" |
| 38703 | When did you marry the attractive lady whom I have just been kissing?" |
| 38703 | When do you need it?" |
| 38703 | When do you want it?" |
| 38703 | When have I done you an act of kindness?" |
| 38703 | When may I see your son and heir?" |
| 38703 | When will Tracy return? |
| 38703 | When you have quite finished your eulogy, perhaps you would consent to tell me your errand?" |
| 38703 | When? |
| 38703 | When?" |
| 38703 | Where did you meet this perverse beauty?" |
| 38703 | Where does she live?" |
| 38703 | Where is Dick?" |
| 38703 | Where is it? |
| 38703 | Where is one to compare with it?" |
| 38703 | White''s? |
| 38703 | Who are ye? |
| 38703 | Who is she? |
| 38703 | Who now?" |
| 38703 | Who wanted Mr. Richard for squire? |
| 38703 | Whose fault was it that I was time after time refused admittance at Andover? |
| 38703 | Whose fault was it that you were induced to marry Carstares?" |
| 38703 | Why did I ever set eyes on either?" |
| 38703 | Why did you throw them both in my way? |
| 38703 | Why do I not care for him as much as I care for you even?" |
| 38703 | Why do n''t you like Tracy? |
| 38703 | Why do you fence with me? |
| 38703 | Why do you let me?" |
| 38703 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 38703 | Why do you not say it? |
| 38703 | Why do you not say something? |
| 38703 | Why do you not talk to me?" |
| 38703 | Why does she think that?" |
| 38703 | Why not?" |
| 38703 | Why not?" |
| 38703 | Why should I interfere in what was none of my business? |
| 38703 | Why should he do that?" |
| 38703 | Why should not Mr. Carstares speak?" |
| 38703 | Why should they think me turned rebel, pray?" |
| 38703 | Why this sudden affection for Carstares?" |
| 38703 | Why wot? |
| 38703 | Why, do you think he purposes to marry my daughter?" |
| 38703 | Why, in heaven''s name?" |
| 38703 | Why?" |
| 38703 | Why?" |
| 38703 | Will he come to see you, do you think?" |
| 38703 | Will he take the revenues? |
| 38703 | Will she break her heart, I wonder?" |
| 38703 | Will ye let me come?" |
| 38703 | Will you come with me to meet him?" |
| 38703 | Will you dictate?" |
| 38703 | Will you have done whispering in my ear? |
| 38703 | Will you have no sense of decency?" |
| 38703 | Will you just take a look at my petticoat, though?" |
| 38703 | Will you let me stay a few days?" |
| 38703 | Will you not at least remember that you represent our house? |
| 38703 | Will you not be seated?" |
| 38703 | Will you not take your luck to Bob?" |
| 38703 | Will you not-- can you not explain how it came that you allowed him to bear the blame of your cheat?" |
| 38703 | Will you still trust me with your pistols, sir?" |
| 38703 | Will you throw?" |
| 38703 | Will you try to go to sleep now?" |
| 38703 | Will you walk outside a little?" |
| 38703 | With that low- born cocotte? |
| 38703 | With the silver lacing?" |
| 38703 | Wo n''t you think better of it?" |
| 38703 | Working? |
| 38703 | Would Lovelace manage to speak to her in the last interval? |
| 38703 | Would he not come to Sir Anthony''s private parlour? |
| 38703 | Would they never have done? |
| 38703 | Ye are in love with her?" |
| 38703 | Ye find it amusing?" |
| 38703 | Ye wo n''t be tying her to a post, master?" |
| 38703 | Ye-- ye will have a care?" |
| 38703 | Yes, yes, but what are you? |
| 38703 | Yes? |
| 38703 | Yet she used to walk in the Rooms, for you met her there?" |
| 38703 | You admit you had lapses then?" |
| 38703 | You are honestly in love?" |
| 38703 | You are sure?" |
| 38703 | You can trust me, surely?" |
| 38703 | You confess the truth on Friday-- eh?" |
| 38703 | You do love me, Dicky?" |
| 38703 | You do not expect me to believe that fabrication-- surely?" |
| 38703 | You do not mean it? |
| 38703 | You do not try to strip me of all I possess-- why all those unfortunate youths you play with?" |
| 38703 | You do? |
| 38703 | You guessed?" |
| 38703 | You have seen Lady Lavinia?" |
| 38703 | You informed me that the Earl left all to Richard?" |
| 38703 | You knew that night? |
| 38703 | You know all about Dare''s card- party, for instance, precisely six years ago?" |
| 38703 | You know him, do you not? |
| 38703 | You know how extravagant he was and how often in debt-- can you not pardon the impulse of a mad moment?" |
| 38703 | You know the road?" |
| 38703 | You know the way?" |
| 38703 | You let him escape?" |
| 38703 | You mean it?" |
| 38703 | You never married yourself?" |
| 38703 | You never thought that, surely?" |
| 38703 | You said he had ridden far?" |
| 38703 | You say you are unhappy?" |
| 38703 | You surely do not want to_ stay_ with him?" |
| 38703 | You think I shall be on the road to recovery? |
| 38703 | You think my lord left his money to Dick?" |
| 38703 | You thought him changed-- yes? |
| 38703 | You understand?" |
| 38703 | You were not then_ épris_?" |
| 38703 | You were there?" |
| 38703 | You will drink a dish of Bohea with me, before you go? |
| 38703 | You will follow as swiftly as possible?" |
| 38703 | You will honour me, I trust?" |
| 38703 | You will keep it in remembrance of a man-- a fat man, Mr. Chilter-- who rudely jerked you on to the road?" |
| 38703 | You will let me go? |
| 38703 | You will not forbid me to go?" |
| 38703 | You will really come? |
| 38703 | You will stay to dinner, Tracy?" |
| 38703 | You''ll stay? |
| 38703 | You-- are sure? |
| 38703 | You-- you found my brother?" |
| 38703 | You-- you--""Rogue? |
| 38703 | You-- you_ will_ ride with Di more frequently, will you not?" |
| 38703 | You? |
| 38703 | You_ do n''t_ think it, do you, Dick?" |
| 38703 | You_ will_ not? |
| 38703 | Your arm, was it not? |
| 38703 | Your friend, you say?" |
| 38703 | Your name, please?" |
| 38703 | Your pardon, sir, I have not the honour of knowing your name?" |
| 38703 | Yourself, for instance?" |
| 38703 | _ Always_, Harold? |
| 38703 | _ I_ make myself the talk of London? |
| 38703 | _ What_ of me?" |
| 38703 | _ You_ held us up? |
| 38703 | _ when_ will he return to England?" |
| 38703 | and why?" |
| 38703 | are ye daft, man? |
| 38703 | do you think you are living in the Dark Ages? |
| 38703 | exclaimed Lady Fanny, stepping back to view her,"surely you have been ill?" |
| 38703 | had heard of Gilly''s absurd jealousy? |
| 38703 | has the child no protectors? |
| 38703 | have I been here long?" |
| 38703 | he cried despairingly,"Will you not at least think of the disgrace to the name an you be caught?" |
| 38703 | how dare you?" |
| 38703 | not finished yet? |
| 38703 | what are you saying? |
| 38703 | where did that come from?" |
| 38703 | you must like someone else in the world besides me?" |
| 5437 | ''Can you stand?'' 5437 ''Captain Markham,''I said,''do you hear those cries for water?'' |
| 5437 | ''Granting it, what could we do? 5437 A man approached rapidly, and asked, in a gruff voice,''What the devil are you doing here?'' |
| 5437 | After your hard experience, are you fully determined to go back? |
| 5437 | Agreeable? 5437 All about the fight?" |
| 5437 | All? 5437 Am I de trop, papa? |
| 5437 | Am I to infer that mine is of a valueless nature? |
| 5437 | And do those two people constitute your whole household? |
| 5437 | And have you had your rations this evening? |
| 5437 | And must women be timid as a matter of course? |
| 5437 | And take my place contentedly among the weaker ones in your estimation? |
| 5437 | And the daughter''s name? |
| 5437 | And what are they, papa? |
| 5437 | And when I have helped to make you well you will go and fight against the South again? |
| 5437 | And you wo n''t mistrust me again? |
| 5437 | Are there ghosts? |
| 5437 | Are ye no better than the bloody villains in the strates? |
| 5437 | Are you going to police headquarters again? |
| 5437 | Are you not content to be a conventional woman? |
| 5437 | Are you not learning how much it might have cost you? |
| 5437 | Are you perfectly loyal to the North? 5437 Are you willing to tell me what impression he made in respect to his loyalty?" |
| 5437 | Arrah, noo, Barney Ghegan, what liberties wud ye be takin''wid a respectable girl? |
| 5437 | But have these wounds been dressed lately? |
| 5437 | But how can I ever undeceive him? |
| 5437 | But how, how, Merwyn? 5437 But if I bring him here you will be polite to him?" |
| 5437 | But what does this uniform mean? |
| 5437 | But where can you go at this time? |
| 5437 | But you trust him now, papa? |
| 5437 | But you will come soon? |
| 5437 | But, papa, am I bound to do this for people who are disagreeable to me and who do n''t meet my views at all? |
| 5437 | By the way,he remarked, abruptly,"I suppose you never punished Merwyn as we both, at one time, felt that he deserved? |
| 5437 | Can it be possible? |
| 5437 | Can you bring me a certificate of your character? |
| 5437 | Come to New York for quiet? |
| 5437 | Come, Miss Marian, what is the use of words when I have had such an example of deeds? 5437 Come, report, report,"cried several voices;"where have you been?" |
| 5437 | Condition? 5437 Considerin''the hot night, Barney, would n''t it be better for me to blow could?" |
| 5437 | Did I not say they were my equals? 5437 Did he not suggest that it would be a very proper thing for you to do, also?" |
| 5437 | Did my father''s moods pass away? |
| 5437 | Did you do that? |
| 5437 | Do n''t you know? |
| 5437 | Do n''t you remember MacIan, the young chief of Clan Quhele? 5437 Do you fear any special danger to- night, papa?" |
| 5437 | Do you look upon me as an enemy? |
| 5437 | Do you love him? |
| 5437 | Do you not think I might do a great deal better? |
| 5437 | Do you remember the conversation we had here last June? |
| 5437 | Do you remember, darling, my words when I said,''I do not know how much it might cost you in the end to dismiss Mr. Merwyn finally''? |
| 5437 | Do you think the crisis may come to- night? |
| 5437 | Do your relations to Mr. Merwyn permit you to give me some information concerning him? |
| 5437 | Does the family know it? |
| 5437 | Engaged to any one except me? 5437 English girls are not so--""Fast?" |
| 5437 | From what section have you just come? |
| 5437 | Halt, sir-- military jargon already-- how can you continue your quarrel with Mr. Lanniere without involving my name? |
| 5437 | Has a physician seen him yet? |
| 5437 | Has any one seen your colored servant to- day? |
| 5437 | Has he been unbosoming himself to you? |
| 5437 | Has he commissioned you to help him? |
| 5437 | Has he not short and slightly curly hair, dark eyes, and an impudent stare? |
| 5437 | Has she been listening? |
| 5437 | Have I sent you more bills than usual? |
| 5437 | Have I shown lack of interest, papa? |
| 5437 | Have n''t you seen them this morning? |
| 5437 | Have you ice- water in your veins? |
| 5437 | Have you seen-- do you think Mr. Merwyn will be here again? |
| 5437 | How about Lane? |
| 5437 | How about to- night? |
| 5437 | How can I assure you that I am not? |
| 5437 | How can I distinguish between my friends, when each one surpasses even my ideal of manly action? |
| 5437 | How can you know all this? |
| 5437 | How could he help risking everything? 5437 How could you suggest or think such a thing? |
| 5437 | How did he entertain you? 5437 How did you know that I rode up town?" |
| 5437 | How do I know what I shall do? |
| 5437 | How do you know that, when you do n''t understand him? |
| 5437 | How have you succeeded? |
| 5437 | How is it that you are so favored? |
| 5437 | How long do you expect to remain here, Merwyn? |
| 5437 | How many could ye muster? |
| 5437 | How many were there? |
| 5437 | How should I know? 5437 How should I? |
| 5437 | How so? |
| 5437 | I do n''t look like it, do I? 5437 I do n''t wonder,"said Suwanee, indignantly;"but then what''s the use? |
| 5437 | I have just returned from my country place,Merwyn began,"and shall not have to go there very soon again, Can I call upon you as usual?" |
| 5437 | I sha''n''t be poaching on your grounds, shall I? |
| 5437 | If I make good my words, will you be my friend? |
| 5437 | If that''s the lark we have on foot, can ye promise that yer gang''ll join us? |
| 5437 | If you can so bless your enemies, what must be the experience of your friends, one of whom I intend to be? |
| 5437 | Is it anything private, my man? |
| 5437 | Is it not enough that your troubles trouble me? |
| 5437 | Is it so great an honor? |
| 5437 | Is it very difficult to become her friend? |
| 5437 | Is not my word sufficient? |
| 5437 | Is that all? |
| 5437 | Is there anything startling and incongruous in my picture? |
| 5437 | It was he whom you meant, when you said that some one might come who would divert my thoughts? |
| 5437 | Know what? |
| 5437 | Mamma, you have not given him any encouragement? 5437 Mamma,"he said, in the tone she so well remembered,"is not my life even partially my own? |
| 5437 | May I ask if your letter is from Strahan? |
| 5437 | May I ask what Mrs. Merwyn would prefer? |
| 5437 | May I ask your motive? |
| 5437 | May I not haunt you anyway? |
| 5437 | May it not be discovered for her by one who is better acquainted with life? 5437 Met? |
| 5437 | Miss Suwanee,--and his voice was scarcely audible,--"do you think we can be overheard?" |
| 5437 | Mr. Merwyn, will you take an older man''s advice? |
| 5437 | Mrs. Merwyn,replied Strahan,"is that the worst that could happen?" |
| 5437 | Must I be humiliated in my own home? |
| 5437 | No more eager? |
| 5437 | Now what can I do for you? 5437 Now, tell me truly, is n''t there anything you wish?" |
| 5437 | O Miss Suwanee, have I won no rights as a friend? 5437 O Sally, me darlint, what''s the use of batin''around the bush? |
| 5437 | Oh, can it be right? |
| 5437 | Oh, she''s a bit of a coquette, then? |
| 5437 | Oh, you do? |
| 5437 | Oh,he exclaimed, throwing himself on a lounge,"is n''t this infinitely better than a stifling Southern prison?" |
| 5437 | One of my men now said to me,''Captain, why do n''t you go to the rear? 5437 One question will settle all: Can you return my love?" |
| 5437 | Papa, should not something be done to find and protect Mammy Borden? |
| 5437 | Papa, these events will bring no changes to you? 5437 Probably he does understand it, and that is what he meant by his words to- night, when he said,''What is this storm, or what a battle?''" |
| 5437 | Prosaic day? 5437 Ready?" |
| 5437 | Shall I go and give him your compliments and the message you spoke of at dinner? |
| 5437 | Shall you see much of him while we are compelled to remain in this detestable land? |
| 5437 | Then I am personally nothing to you? |
| 5437 | Then not as a friend? |
| 5437 | Then ye''re wan wid us? |
| 5437 | Then you are better? |
| 5437 | Then, to use your own words, he was''befittingly humble''? 5437 This to me, who listened to the story of Gettysburg?" |
| 5437 | Treachery, papa? |
| 5437 | WHAT next? |
| 5437 | Was he as complacent and superior as ever? |
| 5437 | Was he expected by his family? |
| 5437 | Was it Mr. Merwyn that called so late? |
| 5437 | Was my father insane when he quietly insisted on his rights, yielding you yours? 5437 Was that the impression I made? |
| 5437 | We asked ourselves,''What chance have our thin ranks against those four distinct, heavy battle lines advancing to assault us?'' 5437 Well, papa,"said Marian, joining him later in the library,"did you and Mr. Merwyn settle the precise date when the Dutch took Holland?" |
| 5437 | Well, what do we care? 5437 Well,"said he, flushing,"what does it mean?" |
| 5437 | Well? |
| 5437 | Well? |
| 5437 | Well? |
| 5437 | Were you content with me, papa? |
| 5437 | Were you exposed at this time to the enemy''s shells? |
| 5437 | What am I thinking of? |
| 5437 | What are you doing here? |
| 5437 | What chance have I had to explain? 5437 What chivalrous deed has Strahan performed?" |
| 5437 | What definite thing shall I do to- morrow? |
| 5437 | What do you mean, sir? 5437 What do you think I ought to do, papa?" |
| 5437 | What does his mother think of his intentions toward me? |
| 5437 | What does it matter how others see it? 5437 What gives you such an impression?" |
| 5437 | What have ye done wid him? |
| 5437 | What if they have? 5437 What is he in his own heart and soul?" |
| 5437 | What is that, papa? |
| 5437 | What is the use of anger? |
| 5437 | What kept you so late? |
| 5437 | What kind of girls have they in the North, anyway, that he goes on so? 5437 What makes you think I shall be tired of you soon, papa?" |
| 5437 | What reason had you to expect more? |
| 5437 | What will be your future action towards me? |
| 5437 | What would your father have said to me if one of those wretches had fired and wounded you? |
| 5437 | What''s the use of women distressing themselves with such things? |
| 5437 | What''s your name? |
| 5437 | When are you going to give me a chance to answer? |
| 5437 | Where are they now? |
| 5437 | Where is Willard? |
| 5437 | Where will ye foind the girl that tells all she knows? |
| 5437 | Where''s your command? |
| 5437 | Whither is your subtlety tending? 5437 Who are they, anyway?" |
| 5437 | Who are they? |
| 5437 | Who can know I am in town? |
| 5437 | Who has a better right-- who can do more for a child than a mother? |
| 5437 | Who is it? |
| 5437 | Why could you not have come before?--why could you not have told me? |
| 5437 | Why did you take such a risk? |
| 5437 | Why do you have to work so hard, papa? |
| 5437 | Why does he not join you in the field? |
| 5437 | Why have you faith in me? |
| 5437 | Why is it unreasonable? |
| 5437 | Why is not this my attitude towards you? |
| 5437 | Why need you go out again when you are so weary? |
| 5437 | Why not? |
| 5437 | Why say''ignore''? 5437 Why should I not be with one I trust so absolutely? |
| 5437 | Why should n''t he sleep after such a day as he has seen? 5437 Why should there not be? |
| 5437 | Why should you? 5437 Why then has he so awakened your sympathy?" |
| 5437 | Why think of him at all, Marian? |
| 5437 | Why, Marian, do you not see how infinitely more to me you are already, although scarcely beyond the wish to be different from what you were? 5437 Why, how so?" |
| 5437 | Why? |
| 5437 | Will not, you mean? |
| 5437 | Will you do as I wish? |
| 5437 | Will you have no mercy on the girl who was so weak as to be almost hysterical? |
| 5437 | Will you introduce me to her? |
| 5437 | Will you kindly give Mr. Vosburgh that book? |
| 5437 | Will you please give this note to Miss Vosburgh? |
| 5437 | Will you please tell me just what you mean when you say I have spoiled your life? |
| 5437 | Will you punish me if I can not help being far more? |
| 5437 | Will you, then, permit me to renew my old request? |
| 5437 | Willard,she said, slowly, and in a voice that pierced his indifference,"have you any regard for me?" |
| 5437 | Women? 5437 Would it be too much trouble for you to let me know how he is, should he be very seriously ill?" |
| 5437 | Would n''t she help us? |
| 5437 | Would you truly give your life for me? |
| 5437 | Wud Mr. Vosburgh let me spake to him a moment? |
| 5437 | Yes, and-- and-- Well, what part did Mr. Merwyn take in it? |
| 5437 | Yes; when shall I forget it? |
| 5437 | You are not consumed with admiration for girls''ways, are you, papa? |
| 5437 | You are not on duty evenings? |
| 5437 | You ask for downright sincerity? |
| 5437 | You have come to the country for rest and recuperation, Miss Marian? |
| 5437 | You have won it,--that is--"That is--? 5437 You know, then, where I live?" |
| 5437 | You propose to ignore society then? |
| 5437 | You surely believe there is still hope? |
| 5437 | You wanted to see me a little, too, did n''t you? 5437 You will go with me?" |
| 5437 | You, also, are satisfied, then, that it will be a losing fight? |
| 5437 | ''As well- born,''did you say? |
| 5437 | ''Faix,''remarked that potentate, sniffing around disdainfully the day we arrived,''does yez expects the loikes o''me to stop in this lonesomeness? |
| 5437 | ''What''s yer name?'' |
| 5437 | --''Did de res''seem quiet?'' |
| 5437 | --''Which room?'' |
| 5437 | --she clasped her hand over her eyes,--"what is all this tending to? |
| 5437 | A day or two later she asked, abruptly,"Will you use your means and influence against the South?" |
| 5437 | Again there was a quick, auroral flush, and then, with increased pallor and coldness, she asked,"Have I failed in courtesy?" |
| 5437 | Am I an intruder? |
| 5437 | Am I not right, mamma?" |
| 5437 | An acquaintance down town said:''What''s up, Vosburgh? |
| 5437 | An''what''s the nonsense ye''re growlin''at? |
| 5437 | And what could she ever be but an accessory of his Burgundy? |
| 5437 | Are dere any Yanks in de house?'' |
| 5437 | Are not pictures like people a little? |
| 5437 | Are ye goin''to blow hot, or are ye goin''to blow could?" |
| 5437 | Are you content?" |
| 5437 | Are you not satisfied now that you can be unconventional without being queer? |
| 5437 | Are you not tired of me yet?" |
| 5437 | Are you so indifferent? |
| 5437 | Are you true men or traitors? |
| 5437 | Are you, as well as mamma, an ally of Mr. Merwyn? |
| 5437 | Arthur, please, you wo n''t get reckless in camp? |
| 5437 | As if stung, the young girl took a step towards him, and said, indignantly:"What was the nature of your compliment? |
| 5437 | As soon as Missy Roberta see de cap''n wid de light from de open doah shinin''on his face, she comes an''ask,''What does dis outrage mean?'' |
| 5437 | As soon as danger no longer threatens you, wo n''t you let me do a little, although I am only a girl?" |
| 5437 | At dinner, that evening, Mr. Vosburgh smiled significantly at Marian, and said,"Who do you think called on me to- day?" |
| 5437 | At last Merwyn opened his eyes and asked, feebly:"Where am I? |
| 5437 | At last Mr. Vosburgh said,"Will you please come with me to my library for a few minutes?" |
| 5437 | At last he asked, in a low, stern voice,"Why did you bind me with that oath?" |
| 5437 | At last he said:"May I take the book home? |
| 5437 | Awed, overwhelmed, they stole to the back parlor; but Marian soon faltered,"O Mr. Merwyn, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 5437 | Barney? |
| 5437 | Blauvelt?" |
| 5437 | But have n''t I explained why I can not help thinking of him to some extent?" |
| 5437 | But what am I to do? |
| 5437 | But what has all this to do with the sacred instinct, the pure, unbounded love which compels me to seek you as my wife?" |
| 5437 | But what has been his course? |
| 5437 | But what part would be taken by this strange son who seemed equally endowed with graceful indolence and indomitable will? |
| 5437 | But what was the purpose? |
| 5437 | But what''s the use? |
| 5437 | But who can tell what a day will bring forth? |
| 5437 | By the way, have you seen him?" |
| 5437 | CAN she understand it?" |
| 5437 | Ca n''t you repent of your sins in some other way?" |
| 5437 | Can I not help myself?" |
| 5437 | Can you be trusted?" |
| 5437 | Can you believe it, papa? |
| 5437 | Can you guess some of my motives for this kind of talk?" |
| 5437 | Can you listen to me patiently?" |
| 5437 | Can you now doubt that you will be companionable to me? |
| 5437 | Come, what''s beneath it?" |
| 5437 | Could I do anything oppressed with doubt and fear? |
| 5437 | Could I have prevented him from doing this? |
| 5437 | Could he have run away? |
| 5437 | Could it be possible that the enemy''s fire was so destructive that our forces were paralyzed? |
| 5437 | Could our guns have been silenced? |
| 5437 | Could she carry out the scheme of life which her father had suggested? |
| 5437 | Could there be a worse satire on all the fine things written about woman and her influence than my hitherto vain and complacent self?" |
| 5437 | Could you, with a friend in such peril?" |
| 5437 | Den I say,''Dat you, Missy Roberta?'' |
| 5437 | Den he ask,''Were you''tacked also?'' |
| 5437 | Den he look at me sharp an''say,''Can I trus''yer?'' |
| 5437 | Den he tought a minute, an''went back ter de fire an''tore out a little book de paper we brought, an''he says,''What your moder''s name?'' |
| 5437 | Den she say,''Shell we go in de parlor?'' |
| 5437 | Did Shakespeare, as a child, propose to write the plays which have made him chief among men? |
| 5437 | Did he want more from her than the common and instinctive affection of a child for its parent? |
| 5437 | Did n''t you regard me as one of the girls''in our set''as you phrase it, that would jump at the chance?" |
| 5437 | Did ye think a woman was a- goin''to chase ye over hill and down dale and catch ye by the scruff of the neck? |
| 5437 | Did you class me with Strahan, who can take a refusal as he would lose a game of whist? |
| 5437 | Do I suggest a crying need for recuperation?" |
| 5437 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 5437 | Do n''t you see, papa? |
| 5437 | Do n''t you understand me?" |
| 5437 | Do you know the thought that has been uppermost in my mind since you joined me?" |
| 5437 | Do you know where my father is at this moment?" |
| 5437 | Do you mean that her good- will can be won only at the point of the bayonet?" |
| 5437 | Do you not agree with me?" |
| 5437 | Do you not know that they are burning houses? |
| 5437 | Do you not see that if your name was Arthur Vosburgh, I could scarcely feel differently? |
| 5437 | Do you think I can ever love any one as I do you? |
| 5437 | Do you think I will tamely permit you to call my noble father little better than a fool? |
| 5437 | Do you think his distant manner deceives me for a moment? |
| 5437 | Do you think me capable of cherishing a petty spite after you had proved yourself the peer of my other friends?" |
| 5437 | Do you think me so very old?" |
| 5437 | Do you think that such a man as I can exist without heart and soul? |
| 5437 | Do you understand me?" |
| 5437 | Do you understand the latter weapon?" |
| 5437 | Do you want one?" |
| 5437 | Giving you all that is best and most sacred in my nature how can you send me away as if I had no part or lot in your life? |
| 5437 | Granting this, the thoughts asserted themselves:"Why am I called upon to resent his course? |
| 5437 | Had Northern and Southern blood so neutralized the heart of this youth that he was indifferent to both sections? |
| 5437 | Had he abandoned his calculating policy, and was he cherishing some loyal purpose? |
| 5437 | Had he at last found his manhood, and did he intend to assert it? |
| 5437 | Had my final words no weight with her? |
| 5437 | Had she given him the impression that she could do this? |
| 5437 | Has he been talking to you about the''trend of the centuries''?" |
| 5437 | Has he shown any conceit, complacency, or patronizing airs since?" |
| 5437 | Has not Mrs. Vosburgh told you something of the nature of my interview with her?" |
| 5437 | Has the day been very long and lonely? |
| 5437 | Have I no right to plans and hopes?" |
| 5437 | Have I not just discovered that I misjudged one? |
| 5437 | Have I offended her so deeply that she can not meet me again? |
| 5437 | Have I shown any want of respect?" |
| 5437 | Have our troops scored a point?'' |
| 5437 | Have we not recently heard of two Southern girls who cheered on their friends in battle with bullets flying around them? |
| 5437 | Have you arms?" |
| 5437 | Have you not both slept and dreamed?" |
| 5437 | He colored, but asked, quietly,"What part are you taking?" |
| 5437 | He escaped then?" |
| 5437 | He has no sympathy with the South or his mother''s views, yet why should he not say, frankly,''I can not fight against my mother''s people''? |
| 5437 | He hesitated a moment, and then asked, abruptly,"Miss Marian, have you read to- day''s paper?" |
| 5437 | He immediately arose and exclaimed,"Miss Vosburgh, is it I that you fear, or a glimpse of my picture?" |
| 5437 | He looked at her a moment in silence, almost as if she were a vision, then began, slowly and gravely:"Miss Barkdale, what can I say to you? |
| 5437 | He looked at her eagerly, as he said,"You have thought a great deal-- have you thought about me?" |
| 5437 | He smiled and said,"He appears rather pensive and preoccupied, does n''t he?" |
| 5437 | He sprung to his feet and exploded in the words:"Sally Maguire, will ye be me woife? |
| 5437 | He turn her''roun''an''push her back in de room, an''den says:''Lady, does you tink a soger can disobey orders? |
| 5437 | He, thinking her smile incredulous, resumed:"You doubt this?" |
| 5437 | Heard good news? |
| 5437 | Her father''s inner life had been a revelation to her, and she was led to query:"Why does not mamma understand it? |
| 5437 | Her large, lustrous eyes were dim with tears, as she asked, falteringly,"Tell me the truth, Mr. Strahan; do you think my brother is very ill?" |
| 5437 | His mind having been relieved of all scruples of this character, he looked forward complacently to the prospect of winning-- what? |
| 5437 | His mother looked at him fixedly for a moment, and then asked,"Why is young Strahan in THAT uniform?" |
| 5437 | How can I go on hereafter amusing myself in what now seems a vulgar, base, unwomanly way? |
| 5437 | How can I make you understand what I feel? |
| 5437 | How can I manage with such proud, chivalric women as you and your mother and sister? |
| 5437 | How coomes it ye''re so hand- and- glove wid an Irishman, when ye spake no brogue at all?" |
| 5437 | How could it be otherwise when he himself could not look back upon the event without a sense of deep personal humiliation? |
| 5437 | How long does one thought remain uppermost in a girl''s mind?" |
| 5437 | How much do you mean?" |
| 5437 | How much would it cost me to dispense with his society altogether?" |
| 5437 | How shall I ever get through with the time?" |
| 5437 | How shall I grow or develop?" |
| 5437 | How should anyone know till he has lived out its bitterness? |
| 5437 | How should she go on with it? |
| 5437 | How should she take up life again? |
| 5437 | How should you like that? |
| 5437 | How vividly come back the words he spoke last December,''What is the storm, and what the danger, to that which I am facing?'' |
| 5437 | How--""Mr. Vosburgh,"cried Merwyn,"what honor or privilege could I ask greater than that of being your daughter''s protector during your absence? |
| 5437 | I admit that I was speechless at first before the magnitude of your sorrows; but must this accursed war go on forever, blighting life and hope? |
| 5437 | I feel, however, that one question is due to us both,--Is my society a disagreeable intrusion?" |
| 5437 | I goes to de doah an''say,''Who''s dar?'' |
| 5437 | I have known society girls to do such things, have n''t you?" |
| 5437 | I suppose you were at the depot to see your friend, Mr. Strahan, depart?" |
| 5437 | I suppose, Miss Vosburgh, I may report what little I have to say in the presence of these gentlemen? |
| 5437 | I was a- helpin''Missy S''wanee, an''she say to me,''Zeb, could you eber tink dat a Yankee cap''n could be such a gemlin?'' |
| 5437 | If Captain Lane could watch all night and fight in the morning, ca n''t we listen for an hour longer?" |
| 5437 | If I am the girl you believe me to be, what greater punishment could I have than to know that I had harmed a man like you? |
| 5437 | If I can not do a little of what you suggest, of what account am I to my friends?" |
| 5437 | If Strahan ca n''t teach us the etiquette of war, who can?" |
| 5437 | If he wishes to serve the government in some civilian capacity, and is well paid for it, why should n''t he? |
| 5437 | If her clear young eyes would not see him through a golden halo, but only as a man and a possible mate, what could he be to her? |
| 5437 | If her father came and approved of his course, how could she ever look one so wronged in the face again? |
| 5437 | If one of my company will volunteer to go with me, will you give him your permission? |
| 5437 | If she knew the wealth and position I could give her immediately, would not these certainties bring a different expression into her eyes? |
| 5437 | If there is nothing which will not bear the light, why is he so reticent even to his friend?" |
| 5437 | If to this she added intelligent love, appreciation, and sympathy, would he care? |
| 5437 | If your colonel was sick and wounded at the North would n''t you like some woman to cheer him up?" |
| 5437 | In saying good- by wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 5437 | In the face of this stern fact do you suppose I am going to try to fish up some germs of manhood for your inspection? |
| 5437 | In woman''s experience is not happiness more often thrust upon her than achieved? |
| 5437 | In your work, I mean?" |
| 5437 | Indeed, why should I inflict myself on her any more? |
| 5437 | Is a woman to be only a man''s plaything, and a dangerous one at that?" |
| 5437 | Is he not acting, with one exception, as you would wish? |
| 5437 | Is he not trying to do so? |
| 5437 | Is it a little thing that I should think of you first and feel that I shall miss you most when I am so distraught with anxiety?" |
| 5437 | Is it strange that a mere boy of twenty- one should be greatly influenced by his mother and her aristocratic friends? |
| 5437 | Is it strange, then, that I can not feel exactly as you do, or as some of your friends do?" |
| 5437 | Is it strange, then, that I should love that sunny land?" |
| 5437 | Is n''t it wonderful what Mr. Merwyn has done in the past few days?" |
| 5437 | Is that the gist of your fine words, after all?" |
| 5437 | Is there anything you would like,--anything we can do for you to help you get well?" |
| 5437 | Is there no escape from this intrusion?" |
| 5437 | Is there not a chance for me? |
| 5437 | Is this Miss Vosburgh such a fright?" |
| 5437 | It did not occur to him that he had arrived at his benign mood by asking himself the question,"Why should I not please myself?" |
| 5437 | It was his duty to sleep, was n''t it? |
| 5437 | Lane?" |
| 5437 | Let me apply your words to one definite problem,--How can I be more helpful and companionable to you?" |
| 5437 | Marian bit her lip with something like vexation, then said, reproachfully,"Papa, you ca n''t think that I care for him?" |
| 5437 | Marian sighed, as she thought:"I now begin to see how well papa understands mamma, but has she any gauge by which to measure him? |
| 5437 | Marian thought,"Ah, why does not mamma idolize such a man and find her best life in making the most of his life?" |
| 5437 | Marian, are you willing to stay?" |
| 5437 | Marian, you do forgive me in the very depths of your heart?" |
| 5437 | May I call on you to- morrow and learn Miss Vosburgh''s decision?" |
| 5437 | May I write to you sometimes? |
| 5437 | May n''t I stay?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn was pale and evidently embarrassed as he asked,"Mr. Vosburgh, have you a few moments of leisure?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | Merwyn?" |
| 5437 | More importunate still was the question,"What has the future in store for me and for those I love? |
| 5437 | Mr. Merwyn, are you willing to take the risks that I shall?" |
| 5437 | Mr. Vosburgh''s eyes rested anxiously on his daughter, and he asked, gravely,"Marian, is it best for you to hear more of this to- night?" |
| 5437 | Mr. Vosburgh''s face was sad and stern in its expression, and when Marian asked,"Papa, is it so bad as the papers say?" |
| 5437 | Must I wait until the coffee boils?" |
| 5437 | My questions narrow down to these: Is Miss Vosburgh disposed to give me only justice? |
| 5437 | None doubted the truth of his word; but who should lead the small force at hand? |
| 5437 | Not Miss Marian?" |
| 5437 | Now I think of it, what did n''t he talk about? |
| 5437 | Now am I not talking to you like a sister?" |
| 5437 | Now what is troubling you, that your brow also is clouded?" |
| 5437 | Now, are you not shocked and pained at my frivolous life?" |
| 5437 | Now,"he concluded, smiling,"is my common- sense applied to these affairs unnatural or unreasonable?" |
| 5437 | Of course you understand the risk you run when once beyond our pickets?'' |
| 5437 | Of what value is my life if it is not mine? |
| 5437 | Oh, that I could-- but how can I? |
| 5437 | Oh, why do n''t mamma feel and see more? |
| 5437 | Or was it the beginning of the revolution so long feared, but not now guarded against? |
| 5437 | Or, would it be nobler to devote myself to a true, fine man, like Mr. Lane, no matter how I felt?" |
| 5437 | Papa, have you read''The Fair Maid of Perth''?" |
| 5437 | Papa, wo n''t you let me go as a nurse? |
| 5437 | Perhaps she loves some one else?" |
| 5437 | Perhaps you want a career,--something that will give you a larger place in the public eye?" |
| 5437 | Play into our hands and compass his own defeat? |
| 5437 | Reaching the hospital, Sally rushed into the office with the breathless demand,"Where''s Barney?" |
| 5437 | Shall I bring young Merwyn over to see you after he arrives?" |
| 5437 | Shall I ever see one who will make all the others appear as nothing? |
| 5437 | Shall I read to you a little while, or go at once?" |
| 5437 | Shall you fear to go with me now? |
| 5437 | She asked, eagerly,"Will you see him often?" |
| 5437 | She could scarcely believe it, and exclaimed,"You face a cannon?" |
| 5437 | She covered her hot face with her hands as the question took the form:"Wherein am I worse? |
| 5437 | She saw Lane''s handwriting and said,"Will you pardon me a moment, that I may learn that my FRIEND is well?" |
| 5437 | She would wish they might remain friends-- why could they not, when she liked him so much? |
| 5437 | So the Irish Biddy has gone with her plunder? |
| 5437 | Strahan?" |
| 5437 | Suwanee, Suwanee, why do you refuse to take this dross from me when I would give my heart''s blood to shield you from harm?" |
| 5437 | The color deepened slightly in her face as she replied:"Why should n''t I think of him to some extent? |
| 5437 | The people were asking:"Where is the army of the Potomac? |
| 5437 | The questions"Where is Lee, and what are his purposes? |
| 5437 | Then the query presented itself:"How far is it from the truth? |
| 5437 | Therefore why should she think of him with scorn and bitterness? |
| 5437 | They do n''t seem very near of kin, do they? |
| 5437 | To- night she found herself querying:"Are there men to- day who are not half what they might have been because of mamma''s delusive smiles? |
| 5437 | Was it the theme wholly that interested her? |
| 5437 | Was it true, then, that she was no better than the coquettish maid, the Irish servant in the family''s employ? |
| 5437 | Was it your purpose to win a genuine triumph over a man who cared nothing for other women? |
| 5437 | Was the rebellion against the government about to become general in the great centres of population? |
| 5437 | Was there a reciprocal relation of forces which would render her schemes futile? |
| 5437 | Was there irony in the slight accent on the word"brave"? |
| 5437 | Was there such a difference between prettiness and beauty? |
| 5437 | Was this the only way in which she could love? |
| 5437 | We had to cope with the ablest general of the South and his great army, with the peace(?) |
| 5437 | We try to save life when there is life--""Where is he?" |
| 5437 | Well, since we have begun on the basis of such absolute frankness on my part, my next thought is, What shall be our relations while you are here? |
| 5437 | Were his tireless strength and energy to accomplish nothing better than the climbing of distant mountains? |
| 5437 | Were they orders or at least invitations, for a general uprising against all authority? |
| 5437 | What are you doin''here?'' |
| 5437 | What are your paltry thousands to me? |
| 5437 | What can he mean? |
| 5437 | What can it be doing, that the invasion goes on so long unchecked?" |
| 5437 | What can they mean to her when nothing is left for me, apparently, but a safe, luxurious life? |
| 5437 | What could be more natural than that a high- spirited young man should enter the army of his own free will? |
| 5437 | What could he hope? |
| 5437 | What could she do at the present moment but the thing she proposed to do? |
| 5437 | What did he hope? |
| 5437 | What did he mean by his passionate words,''I shall measure everything hereafter by the breadth of your woman''s soul''? |
| 5437 | What did he talk about?" |
| 5437 | What did it mean? |
| 5437 | What did you ask him to promise? |
| 5437 | What did you think of me the first evening you spent here? |
| 5437 | What do I care for her, or any here? |
| 5437 | What do I care for little Strahan or his opinions? |
| 5437 | What do ye take me for?" |
| 5437 | What do you mean by the words? |
| 5437 | What do you think, papa? |
| 5437 | What does he know about a true woman''s soul? |
| 5437 | What does it all mean? |
| 5437 | What does the word mean?" |
| 5437 | What does your unseemly guise mean? |
| 5437 | What else could his words mean to- night? |
| 5437 | What had she done? |
| 5437 | What has happened to him?" |
| 5437 | What has happened?" |
| 5437 | What has happened?" |
| 5437 | What has reason to do with affairs of this kind?" |
| 5437 | What have I been doing that this coarse kitchen- maid can run so close a parallel between her life and mine? |
| 5437 | What have I been doing? |
| 5437 | What have the words amounted to? |
| 5437 | What have you asked but that I should sell myself for money? |
| 5437 | What have you been doing and thinking about?" |
| 5437 | What have you been doing this long June day, that you have been too busy for thought?" |
| 5437 | What if he again seeks your society?" |
| 5437 | What is he doing in these supreme hours of his country''s history? |
| 5437 | What is her name?" |
| 5437 | What is the matter with your arm?" |
| 5437 | What is your idea of a man whom both law and custom make his own master? |
| 5437 | What kind of a man would he be should he reply,''Just as you say, my dear; I''ve no conscience, or will of my own''? |
| 5437 | What more could a man do? |
| 5437 | What more could any man do? |
| 5437 | What part did you take at the barricades?" |
| 5437 | What right had he to overwhelm them with anxiety, etc., etc.? |
| 5437 | What right had you to cripple my life?" |
| 5437 | What secret and terrible burden has he carried patiently through all my coldness and scorn? |
| 5437 | What shall we do?" |
| 5437 | What should I be but a part of his possessions,--another expensive luxury in his luxurious life? |
| 5437 | What should be its future record? |
| 5437 | What should she think of that silent, motionless sentinel at the window? |
| 5437 | What steps had I proposed taking? |
| 5437 | What strange infatuation do you cherish that you can imagine that a son of Willard Merwyn has no life of his own to live? |
| 5437 | What then would become of the property which you so value, were it not for my influence? |
| 5437 | What triumphs? |
| 5437 | What was I, myself, last June, when I was amusing myself at the expense of a man whom I knew to be so good and true? |
| 5437 | What was Strahan before his manhood was awakened? |
| 5437 | What was he facing? |
| 5437 | What was her own nature, her starting- point? |
| 5437 | What was the wound you did so much towards healing compared to the one you are giving me now? |
| 5437 | What was this man''s offer but an expression of selfishness? |
| 5437 | What were you giving me? |
| 5437 | What were your thoughts as you came again and again? |
| 5437 | What woman does not? |
| 5437 | What would become of the soldiers if business in the city should cease? |
| 5437 | What would life be now without you?" |
| 5437 | What would you have him do? |
| 5437 | What would you think of a young fellow not busy in these times?" |
| 5437 | When at last they were alone in the drawing- room she said,"Is it true that you intend to enter the army?" |
| 5437 | When had she given so much thought to a man whom she had disliked? |
| 5437 | When he came at six o''clock, she met him eagerly, and almost her first words were,"Papa, there has n''t been any danger to- day?" |
| 5437 | When observed, he asked, a little abruptly:"Is the matter to which Mr. Strahan referred a secret which you wish kept?" |
| 5437 | When shall I forget this crowning proof of your estimate and esteem? |
| 5437 | When she ceased he said:--"Do n''t you see I was right in saying that your own tact would guide you better than my reason? |
| 5437 | When time hangs heavy on your hands, would it give you any satisfaction to write to me?" |
| 5437 | When to be conventional is to be like a kitchen- maid, and worse, do you wonder at my revolt from the past?" |
| 5437 | When was the heroic policeman sung in homeric verse before? |
| 5437 | When will our authorities and the North awake to the truth that this is a life- and- death struggle, and that there must be no more nonsense?" |
| 5437 | When would his mother''s letter come? |
| 5437 | Where are you that you can give no counsel, no help?" |
| 5437 | Where did you see him?" |
| 5437 | Where else shud we go?" |
| 5437 | Where is he? |
| 5437 | Where shall we go?" |
| 5437 | Where will you make headquarters?" |
| 5437 | Where''s Blauvelt?" |
| 5437 | Where?" |
| 5437 | Wherein lay the difference between her and the maid? |
| 5437 | Wherein was she better? |
| 5437 | While we are absent may I ask if you have your weapons ready?" |
| 5437 | Who could ever take their place or fill the silence made by their hushed voices? |
| 5437 | Who first came to your protection?" |
| 5437 | Who mounted his horse in that storm of shells and bullets in spite of friendly remonstrances, and said,''The men must see us to- day''? |
| 5437 | Who the divil is that chap on the box wid ye?" |
| 5437 | Why am I thinking more of him than of the riot, our danger, yes, even my father?" |
| 5437 | Why ca n''t he realize that, to one of my nature, fording the icy Rappahannock to- night would count for more than his writing checks for millions?" |
| 5437 | Why can he not? |
| 5437 | Why could I not have seen that nothing had ever touched him deeply enough to show what he was, or, at least, of what he was capable? |
| 5437 | Why did he not stay?" |
| 5437 | Why did it not? |
| 5437 | Why did n''t he fill his box, instead of selfishly keeping it all to himself?" |
| 5437 | Why did you smile so sweetly after you understood me, since you had nothing better in store? |
| 5437 | Why did your eyes draw out my heart and soul? |
| 5437 | Why do I say other friends? |
| 5437 | Why does he not go, unless his fear is greater than his love for me? |
| 5437 | Why is it essential that I should be so assured?" |
| 5437 | Why must I be punished as if I had committed a deliberate crime? |
| 5437 | Why not imagine me a venerable father, dozing after a good dinner, and make your first essay at the confessional?" |
| 5437 | Why not let this sentence suggest the social scheme of your life? |
| 5437 | Why not return? |
| 5437 | Why otherwise should she be so strangely happy and spiritually exalted? |
| 5437 | Why should I be raising such lofty standards of self- sacrifice when I can not give love to one who most needs it, most deserves it?" |
| 5437 | Why should I intrude, when you have nature before you and the muse looking over your shoulder?" |
| 5437 | Why should I not be when the future is so uncertain? |
| 5437 | Why should n''t I have an Irishman for a friend, if he''s a good fellow, I''d like to know?" |
| 5437 | Why speak of friendship, Captain Lane, when rivers of blood flow between us,--rivers fed from the veins of my kindred?" |
| 5437 | Why then do n''t you enjoy it? |
| 5437 | Why was I so blind to this? |
| 5437 | Why was I so made that I could, unconsciously, give my very soul to this stranger? |
| 5437 | Why was this angry multitude gathering here within a few rods of rural loveliness, their hoarse cries blending with the songs of robins and thrushes? |
| 5437 | Why were her pride, exultation, and deep solicitude too near akin to the emotions she would have felt had he been her brother? |
| 5437 | Why wo n''t Miss Vosburgh take a wedding trip with you?" |
| 5437 | Why would it be bad taste for us to call on Mrs. Strahan this evening? |
| 5437 | Why, you were as brave as I. I often ask myself, can you be a friend for my own sake, because of some inherent congeniality? |
| 5437 | Will you also promise this?" |
| 5437 | Will you help carry out the laws, even against your own flesh and blood, if necessary?" |
| 5437 | Will you listen to me patiently?" |
| 5437 | Will you mount guard night and day in my absence?" |
| 5437 | Will you please inform them that breakfast is waiting?" |
| 5437 | Will you please take this chair? |
| 5437 | Will you promise never to take arms against the South?" |
| 5437 | Wo n''t you stay and criticise my picture for me?" |
| 5437 | Would HE come again after my treatment this morning?" |
| 5437 | Would its awakening be as terrible as on the last three mornings? |
| 5437 | Would she forgive him, one of the authors of her people''s bleeding wounds? |
| 5437 | Would she receive him? |
| 5437 | Would she think of this also? |
| 5437 | Would the assault be made? |
| 5437 | Would the sacred, mysterious, and irresistible impulses of the heart, of which she had read, follow naturally in due time? |
| 5437 | Would you not be happier if you followed it?" |
| 5437 | Would you not like to write a few lines to Strahan? |
| 5437 | Yet how can I leave my child alone? |
| 5437 | Yet what can I ever appear to be but a shrinking coward? |
| 5437 | You are not too busy?" |
| 5437 | You certainly have n''t stood here,''like Patience on a monument,''since I left?" |
| 5437 | You do n''t realize what you are saying, for you would not have me act from purely mercenary motives?" |
| 5437 | You have not compromised yourself, or me?" |
| 5437 | You have something to read? |
| 5437 | You in danger, papa?" |
| 5437 | You left her well, I trust?" |
| 5437 | You made use of the expression''How shall I make you understand?'' |
| 5437 | You recognize this fact, do you not? |
| 5437 | You said,''if you loved''--do you not love any one?" |
| 5437 | You thoughtful beyond your years?--you think for me? |
| 5437 | You wo n''t mope, will you? |
| 5437 | Your plans and hopes? |
| 5437 | and had she, by long residence abroad, and indulgence, made him so cosmopolitan that he merely looked upon the world as"his oyster"? |
| 5437 | and was disaster threatening us? |
| 5437 | and what is the army of the Potomac about?" |
| 5437 | and who are you?" |
| 5437 | and why do you bar and bolt everything so timidly?" |
| 5437 | and would he maintain indifference towards a struggle for a dominion beyond Oriental dreams? |
| 5437 | are you not going back to England with us?" |
| 5437 | are you wounded?" |
| 5437 | brave men or cowards? |
| 5437 | cried Marian, who proved that she was getting well by a tendency to speak sharply,"do you wish papa to be poorer- spirited than any of the million? |
| 5437 | cried Sally, who did not count timidity among her foibles;"wud ye kape a woman from goin''to her husband, a- dyin''beloikes?" |
| 5437 | cried the girl, hotly,"send this faithful old woman out into the streets? |
| 5437 | do n''t you know that by such an act you take your life in your hand?" |
| 5437 | do n''t you know?" |
| 5437 | do n''t you read the papers? |
| 5437 | do n''t you see I''m winged? |
| 5437 | exclained Marian,"anything worse than took place yesterday?" |
| 5437 | has he taken arms against the South?" |
| 5437 | have you not learned abroad that girls of my age are elderly indeed compared with men of yours?" |
| 5437 | he exclaimed, with a little chiding in his tone;"is this the way you rest? |
| 5437 | how can you think of such a thing? |
| 5437 | how dared you come?" |
| 5437 | how long have you been here?" |
| 5437 | man, do you think no one but Irishmen are going to have a fist in this scrimmage? |
| 5437 | or was the speaker also gaining some place in her thoughts? |
| 5437 | rather, let me ask, will you not generously give me some rights?" |
| 5437 | she cried, blushing scarlet"Can your fears carry you so far?" |
| 5437 | she exclaimed, in sudden remorsefulness,"you wo n''t take any risks that you can honorably escape?" |
| 5437 | she said, aloud,"where was your woman''s intuition?" |
| 5437 | what am I to believe?" |
| 5437 | what can he hope except to see me in his power, and ready to accept any terms he may choose to offer? |
| 5437 | what kind of women have you been accustomed to meet in the North? |
| 5437 | what''s a wurld uv frin''s if I lose Barney? |
| 5437 | what''s that to a girl like you? |
| 5437 | when has any been seen? |
| 5437 | why do n''t you explain?" |
| 5437 | why is he not with Lane and Strahan, unless he has a constitutional dread that paralyzes him? |
| 5437 | you are not cultivating a soldier''s penchant for women?" |
| 5437 | you here? |
| 6113 | Adah, how''s this? |
| 6113 | Am I not? |
| 6113 | Am I such a sphinx? |
| 6113 | Am I to blame for this? |
| 6113 | Am I to have any of it for my dinner? |
| 6113 | Am I? |
| 6113 | And are you going to take care of me? |
| 6113 | And were I condemned would you breathe freely? |
| 6113 | And would it take such an enormous amount to make you happy? |
| 6113 | And you saw? |
| 6113 | And you think I may become a pitiable object? |
| 6113 | And you think''judgment''an article not among a young woman''s possessions? |
| 6113 | And you''re not exhausting yourself? |
| 6113 | Are Mr. and Mrs. Yocomb false? |
| 6113 | Are her thoughts wandering like mine? |
| 6113 | Are you a witch? |
| 6113 | Are you as sincere as you are unconventional? |
| 6113 | Are you fond of riding in an omnibus? |
| 6113 | Are you going away? |
| 6113 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 6113 | Are you not overtaxing yourself? |
| 6113 | Because our Lord was a man of sorrows, was he in love with sorrows? 6113 But does n''t Emily Warren know?" |
| 6113 | But does thee really feel strong enough? |
| 6113 | But suppose he could n''t stop? 6113 But you said that you would be happy also?" |
| 6113 | By the way, we are friends, are we not, and can be very confidential? |
| 6113 | By the way, what flower is this? |
| 6113 | Ca n''t help? |
| 6113 | Can I do anything for thee, Richard Morton? |
| 6113 | Can I not see Mr. Yocomb, and-- and-- Miss Warren this evening? |
| 6113 | Can he be fool enough to be jealous? |
| 6113 | Can it be that she was sorrowful in the meeting- house for my sake only? 6113 Can this be even the beginning of true love, since it runs so smoothly?" |
| 6113 | Can this be the same world-- these the same scenes that were so full of peace and beauty an hour ago? 6113 Can you keep a secret? |
| 6113 | Can you leave such friends? |
| 6113 | Can you not be a brave, generous man? 6113 Can you tell me where Reuben is?" |
| 6113 | Can-- can I not see Miss Warren this morning? |
| 6113 | Did I say that? 6113 Did I?" |
| 6113 | Did I? |
| 6113 | Did n''t you know I was here? |
| 6113 | Did she tell thee? |
| 6113 | Did thee have any breakfast? |
| 6113 | Did you find that out? |
| 6113 | Did you hear him call my attention to it? |
| 6113 | Did you think it would be pleasing to me? |
| 6113 | Didn''t-- didn''t thee like what mother said? |
| 6113 | Do I look so badly? |
| 6113 | Do n''t you like roses? |
| 6113 | Do n''t you think it''s a sweet, womanly way? |
| 6113 | Do you call this a Quaker pace? |
| 6113 | Do you doubt it? |
| 6113 | Do you doubt that I would hesitate at any sacrifice--? |
| 6113 | Do you expect me to keep up with you? |
| 6113 | Do you know Miss Warren very well? |
| 6113 | Do you know the lady well? |
| 6113 | Do you know,said Miss Warren to me as we followed the boy,"Reuben sent Dapple''s love to me every time he wrote?" |
| 6113 | Do you mean a little ill- balanced? 6113 Do you mean to say that you think that a simple house, of which this nest is the type, compares favorably with a Fifth Avenue mansion?" |
| 6113 | Do you not think laziness the one pre- eminent vice of the world? |
| 6113 | Do you note how delightfully Mrs. Yocomb unites our names? 6113 Do you realize that your philosophy would stop half the industries of the world? |
| 6113 | Do you remember this? |
| 6113 | Do you think I deserve a thorny experience? |
| 6113 | Do you think so? |
| 6113 | Do you think that, as a child, you would enjoy being detested? |
| 6113 | Do you think, sir, that I forget the unquestioning hospitality that brought me here? 6113 Do you want to make me all well, Zillah?" |
| 6113 | Do you want to see a robin''s nest? |
| 6113 | Do you want to stay very much? |
| 6113 | Do you wish me to go? |
| 6113 | Does she understand his precautionary measures? |
| 6113 | Does thee remember, Richard, when thee first sat down to supper with us? |
| 6113 | Does thee think thee''ll be able to come down to dinner? 6113 Emily Warren has been to see thee?" |
| 6113 | Emily Warren, am I queer? |
| 6113 | Emily Warren, does thee know that thy mother Eve made trouble in a garden? |
| 6113 | Emily Warren, is thee and Richard Morton both lost? |
| 6113 | Emily, would n''t thee rather have Old Plod? |
| 6113 | Emily,called the banker''s voice,"are you not very long?" |
| 6113 | Emily,said Mr. Yocomb,"thee does n''t think music''s wicked, does thee?" |
| 6113 | Has she done so much for you, also? |
| 6113 | Has thee anything against him? |
| 6113 | Has thee no near friends or relatives? |
| 6113 | Has thee seen Adah? |
| 6113 | Have not young men their own weeklies also-- which of the two classes is the more weakly? |
| 6113 | Have you taken any? |
| 6113 | Have your words troubled you very much? |
| 6113 | How can you have the heart to plan against that poor creature''s life so coolly? 6113 How could I all the time?" |
| 6113 | How could you tell my work from that of others? |
| 6113 | How did you revive me? |
| 6113 | How is Dapple? |
| 6113 | How is Miss Adah? |
| 6113 | How is Miss Warren? 6113 How long is a proper time, Mrs. Yocomb? |
| 6113 | How should I know? |
| 6113 | How soon did you come to know her well? |
| 6113 | How''s this? 6113 I doubt whether I would myself, but you have your own choice?" |
| 6113 | I hope thee is not becoming feverish? |
| 6113 | I hope thee was n''t asleep? |
| 6113 | I may be in error, but is not a piano one of the worldly vanities? |
| 6113 | I send you away? |
| 6113 | I suppose your quiet life gives you much time for reading? |
| 6113 | I think so too, most emphatically; but what is right, Miss Warren? |
| 6113 | I touched her? |
| 6113 | I will exist; but can one whose heart is stone, and hope dead,_ live?_ I''ll do my best. 6113 I wish you to tell her-- why is it getting dark so suddenly?" |
| 6113 | I''d rather have you talk to me: what do you think of the little girl''s father? |
| 6113 | I? |
| 6113 | I? |
| 6113 | If conscience can not guide, what can? |
| 6113 | If it was n''t getting so dark I could have found more, I''m sure,she added,"What, giving them all to me?" |
| 6113 | In what did that proof consist? |
| 6113 | In what light did you see me? |
| 6113 | In which half do you place me? |
| 6113 | Is it all chance? |
| 6113 | Is it not possible that Miss Warren finds a pleasure in giving pleasure? |
| 6113 | Is it not the true view? |
| 6113 | Is n''t your orbit a little eccentric? |
| 6113 | Is not conscience God''s voice within us? |
| 6113 | Is she wicked? |
| 6113 | Is that all thee needs to make thee happy? |
| 6113 | Is that your definition of news? |
| 6113 | Is thee awake for good, Richard Morton? |
| 6113 | Is thee not afraid of her? |
| 6113 | Is thee so very fond of roses that thee gazes so long and intently at them? |
| 6113 | Is thee sure? |
| 6113 | Is there any record of your crime, or misfortune, or whatever it may be, in Miss Warren''s newspaper? |
| 6113 | Is this like the garden of Eden? |
| 6113 | Is-- is Miss Warren so hearty- like also? 6113 It means war, does it not?" |
| 6113 | Just what do you propose? |
| 6113 | Let me help you? |
| 6113 | May I ask the nature of the truth that held thy meditations? |
| 6113 | May I be present at the interview? |
| 6113 | Miss Adah, did I talk strangely or wildly this afternoon? |
| 6113 | Miss Warren, I suppose, is a relative who is visiting you? |
| 6113 | Miss Warren,I said, dejectedly,"since you are so unjust to yourself, what hope have I?" |
| 6113 | Miss Warren,I said,"can it be you in very truth?" |
| 6113 | Mother, may I speak to Richard Morton? |
| 6113 | Mother,moaned Mr. Yocomb;"why do n''t mother come?" |
| 6113 | Mr. Morton, is n''t it nearly as bad to tell fibs about one''s self as about other people? |
| 6113 | Mr. Morton, will you please pass me the vinegar? |
| 6113 | Mr. Morton, would you blight my life? |
| 6113 | Mr. Morton, you are not going to let me get out alone? |
| 6113 | Mr. Morton,said a low voice,"why did you try to deceive me? |
| 6113 | Mr. Yocomb, do n''t you think we are going to have an early winter? |
| 6113 | Mr. Yocomb, how long would it have taken the house to burn up if the fire had not been extinguished? |
| 6113 | Mrs. Yocomb, how did I become so ill? 6113 Mrs. Yocomb,"I continued, earnestly,"was I taken ill while you were speaking? |
| 6113 | Mrs. Yocomb,I said, finding her alone for a moment,"wo n''t you be moved this morning? |
| 6113 | Must you have one? |
| 6113 | Not a disastrous influence, I trust? |
| 6113 | Now is n''t that just like a hen? |
| 6113 | Now these are mine? |
| 6113 | Now, Friend Morton, is not Emily Warren as bad as I am about gay horses? |
| 6113 | Oh, certainly not; but do I understand that you accept, unquestioningly, the politics of the paper you read? |
| 6113 | Oh, is n''t it good? 6113 Oh, that column in your paper is very interesting, then?" |
| 6113 | Oh, thee is Richard Morton? |
| 6113 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 6113 | Oh, you look so ill-- so changed-- what can I say--? |
| 6113 | Perfectly happy? 6113 Perhaps mother gave thee a bit of a sermon?" |
| 6113 | Perhaps that is the reason they are so good? |
| 6113 | Please let me tell mother? |
| 6113 | Richard Morton, does n''t thee believe that I''m thy friend? |
| 6113 | Richard Morton, does thee realize the sin and folly of overwork? 6113 Richard Morton, is not Emily Warren as false and cruel as I am?" |
| 6113 | Richard Morton, supposing thee is a sinner above all others in Galilee, where do I find a warrant for the''I am better than thou''spirit? |
| 6113 | Richard Morton,said Mr. Yocomb from the head of the table,"has thee made the acquaintance of Emily Warren?" |
| 6113 | Shall I tell Reuben that thee''d rather ride after Old Plod, as thee calls him? |
| 6113 | Shall we turn back? |
| 6113 | She''s the woman who says''Lord a massy,''and insists that I was struck with lightning, is n''t she? |
| 6113 | So soon? 6113 So thee''s been homesick, has thee? |
| 6113 | So you are coming downstairs to- morrow? |
| 6113 | So you think, Miss Warren, that I have the simple, unthinking aspect typified by the physiognomy of these hens? |
| 6113 | Suppose I am a little non- committal, and should say, You may spend the evening, you may stay till to- morrow; would you be content? |
| 6113 | Tell me what you made? |
| 6113 | That''s too large a question for me to answer in the abstract; but is not the verdict of conscience right for each one of us? |
| 6113 | Thee can be a bear if thee feels like it, but not another word to- night-- not another syllable; am I not right, doctor? |
| 6113 | Thee does? |
| 6113 | Thee''s better, is n''t thee? |
| 6113 | Then tell me, what can I do? |
| 6113 | Then thee thinks that mother and-- and Emily know? |
| 6113 | Then why does not Adah come to her father? |
| 6113 | Then why should such a clearly defined impression be made on me? 6113 Then you believe truth to be absolutely binding?" |
| 6113 | Then you think an editor has no chance for Eden? |
| 6113 | This was your chosen resting- place for the summer, was it not, Miss Warren? |
| 6113 | To explain that you have good cause to ask for time,"Richard Morton, does thee like much sugar in thy tea? |
| 6113 | Truly, Mr. Morton, the pathos in your tones would move a post"But will it move you? 6113 Was Mrs. Yocomb hurt?" |
| 6113 | Was n''t that Zillah crying? |
| 6113 | Was there anything ever so ridiculous? |
| 6113 | Was there ever a sweeter nook? |
| 6113 | Well, fair critic? |
| 6113 | Well, old fellow,I laughed,"so you are playing nurse?" |
| 6113 | Well, then, what right have I, an entire stranger, to come blundering along like a June beetle and disturb your rest? 6113 Well,"I said dejectedly,"what can I do? |
| 6113 | Well,exclaimed Adah eagerly,"what is Mr. Morton''s calling? |
| 6113 | What can it be? |
| 6113 | What do they mean? |
| 6113 | What do you do? |
| 6113 | What do you know about such mansions? |
| 6113 | What does thee think of that view of the occasion, Richard? |
| 6113 | What does thee think of that, mother? |
| 6113 | What does thee want, Emily? |
| 6113 | What good would it have done? 6113 What happened?" |
| 6113 | What has reason to do with liking, anyway? |
| 6113 | What in the world do you owe me? |
| 6113 | What in the world has kept you? |
| 6113 | What is his name? |
| 6113 | What is my suffering compared with the happiness of this home? |
| 6113 | What is that fable about the camel? 6113 What is the matter with you all?" |
| 6113 | What makes thee think so? |
| 6113 | What makes you think so? |
| 6113 | What part would thee like, Richard? |
| 6113 | What shall I do? 6113 What the mischief-- makes my voice-- so weak? |
| 6113 | What were you two talking about? |
| 6113 | What will you do in the meantime? |
| 6113 | What would thee do in such an extreme case of mental disorder? |
| 6113 | What would your paper do without you? |
| 6113 | What''s the matter with thee, Richard? 6113 What''s the matter?" |
| 6113 | What, Hearn the banker, who resides on Fifth Avenue? |
| 6113 | When can I ever be well? 6113 When have I seen that look on your face before?" |
| 6113 | Where is the paper? |
| 6113 | Where was the point of it? |
| 6113 | Where''s your cup? |
| 6113 | Which do you think predominates in that paper? |
| 6113 | Who art thou to judge God? 6113 Who held you up to look into the robin''s nest?" |
| 6113 | Who told you that? |
| 6113 | Who was thee swearing at? |
| 6113 | Who''ll take care of thee in thy den? |
| 6113 | Who''s that? |
| 6113 | Why are you here? |
| 6113 | Why does n''t he take off his hat to Mrs. Yocomb as if she were a duchess? |
| 6113 | Why must thee go, just as thee is beginning to gain? 6113 Why of course? |
| 6113 | Why should I not observe closely? 6113 Why should he weakly suffer? |
| 6113 | Why should n''t it be? 6113 Why, Emily, were you mad?" |
| 6113 | Why, Friend Morton, is it queer that we did n''t turn thee out of doors or give thee in charge of the poormaster? |
| 6113 | Why, Miss Warren,I exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
| 6113 | Why, Mr. Morton? 6113 Why, what on earth did you tell? |
| 6113 | Why, what was the matter with him? |
| 6113 | Why, what was the matter with you then? |
| 6113 | Why? |
| 6113 | Why? |
| 6113 | Will her manner be like the present aspect of that garden? |
| 6113 | Will thee take that seat by Adah? 6113 Will you do what I ask?" |
| 6113 | Will you forgive me if I say that I think you make yours very prettily? |
| 6113 | Will you pardon me if I take exception to one thing you say? 6113 With you here this bright morning, how could I want anything more?" |
| 6113 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 6113 | Would it give thee a great deal of trouble or much pleasure to take Dapple and drive to the village for friend Morton''s valise? |
| 6113 | Would n''t it be nicer if we all had some? |
| 6113 | Would n''t thee like his heart? |
| 6113 | Would n''t you like to ask Mr. Yocomb to go with us? |
| 6113 | Would n''t you prefer the sugar? |
| 6113 | Would thee like to have me stay? |
| 6113 | Would thee then enjoy thy dinner? |
| 6113 | Would you not like to hear your favorite nocturne again? |
| 6113 | Would you say that of one who forgot to pay you his debts? |
| 6113 | Would-- would you like to hear something else? |
| 6113 | Yes; but I hope you do n''t think that I need watching? |
| 6113 | You cut deep now; suppose I must go? |
| 6113 | You did? 6113 You fear?" |
| 6113 | You wo n''t make me go after him, will you? |
| 6113 | You? 6113 ''Be not forgetful to entertain strangers''--that''s the way it reads, does n''t it, mother? |
| 6113 | ''But what does thy heart tell thee?'' |
| 6113 | ''Does Mr. Yocomb feel and think as you do?'' |
| 6113 | ''Does thee doubt thyself, Emily?'' |
| 6113 | ''Why did he go to the city so suddenly?'' |
| 6113 | After a moment I asked:"Mrs. Yocomb, did you ever treat an utter stranger so kindly before?" |
| 6113 | After it was over he asked:"Emily, what shall we do this afternoon?" |
| 6113 | Am I a Turk, holding the doctrine that women have no souls, no minds? |
| 6113 | Am I a dragon?" |
| 6113 | Am I a princess in disguise?" |
| 6113 | Am I not the most singularly fortunate man that ever existed? |
| 6113 | And yet, why absurd? |
| 6113 | Are not heaven''s best gifts best won by giving all for them? |
| 6113 | Are you accustomed to take in tramps from New York?" |
| 6113 | Are you already smitten with Emily Warren''s sweet, womanly ways?" |
| 6113 | Are you sure he should have ice? |
| 6113 | Are you very amiable after dinner?" |
| 6113 | As we rose from the table, Zillah asked innocently:"Emily, is thee crying or laughing?" |
| 6113 | At last I began,"Can I tell you that I am very sorry you have been ill to- day?" |
| 6113 | At last Mrs. Yocomb said:"Richard Morton, is thee doing thy best to get well? |
| 6113 | Before the day passed she found an opportunity to ask:"Why did you not tell me that Mr. Hearn had spoken to you approvingly of that paragraph?" |
| 6113 | Beyond a doubt I had seen her before, but where? |
| 6113 | But how comes it that you think about them at all? |
| 6113 | But how, then, can I account--? |
| 6113 | But now, what is my life but an intolerable burden of shame and self- reproach? |
| 6113 | But suppose it was hot and I grew very tired, what would you do?" |
| 6113 | But we are confidential friends, are we not?" |
| 6113 | But what does your heart say to all this, Adah?" |
| 6113 | But what the mischief do she and Adah mean by saying that they owe me so much? |
| 6113 | But where are you going, Mr. Morton? |
| 6113 | But why was she so moved at the meeting- house? |
| 6113 | But you_ are_ in trouble-- why ca n''t I get up and help you?" |
| 6113 | By the way, have you seen the robin''s nest that Zillah showed us?" |
| 6113 | By what right is this maiden, whom I have met but to- day, taking such absolute control of my being? |
| 6113 | CHAPTER IX"OLD PLOD""Emily Warren, why does thee bring Richard Morton back so soon?" |
| 6113 | CHAPTER VIII THE MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES"Is it a task, then, to show me the right paths and proper ways?" |
| 6113 | CHAPTER XI"MOVED""Mr. Yocomb,"I said, as we mounted the piazza,"what is the cause of the smoke rising above yonder mountain to the east of us? |
| 6113 | Ca n''t I read to you while you eat your supper?" |
| 6113 | Ca n''t I stay down to supper?" |
| 6113 | Ca n''t thee realize that it is thy sacred duty to rest and grow strong before taking up the cares and burdens that life brings to us all? |
| 6113 | Can I forget what I owe you, and that you nearly died?" |
| 6113 | Can I have slept all day?" |
| 6113 | Can it be presumption to hope this, when she showed so much solicitude at my illness? |
| 6113 | Can it be that my hateful words hurt her, and that she is grieving about me only? |
| 6113 | Can she imagine for a moment-- does she take me for a weather- vane?" |
| 6113 | Can she love that man?" |
| 6113 | Can there be peace for such unhappy ones? |
| 6113 | Can there be peace in a world wherein we can never escape these sad, terrible, discordant sounds? |
| 6113 | Can you imagine a more delicious refinement of sound? |
| 6113 | Can you think, Mrs. Yocomb, I ever forget the words you spoke to me in yonder parlor on the evening of my arrival? |
| 6113 | Can you trust me as Mr. Yocomb trusts his wife?" |
| 6113 | Change places, and how would you regard the man who sought to supplant you? |
| 6113 | Could it ever be right for him to lead her body to the altar and leave her heart with me? |
| 6113 | Could it have been that it was my intent gaze and concentrated thought that made her turn suddenly to me after complying with Mr. Yocomb''s request? |
| 6113 | Could she, who is truth itself, go there and perjure herself before God and man? |
| 6113 | Could we not have been robins ourselves in some previous state of existence, and have flown on a journey together?" |
| 6113 | Did I say all? |
| 6113 | Did I say the last was the saddest of earthly sounds? |
| 6113 | Did Old Plod give you any more advice?" |
| 6113 | Did not Divine purity come the closest to sinful humanity? |
| 6113 | Did the lightning wake him up?" |
| 6113 | Did you ever meet a lady from that city who was not all that the poets claimed for womanhood?" |
| 6113 | Did you not tell me, sir( to our host), that on one occasion you had to hunt some one up with fish- horns, lanterns, etc.?" |
| 6113 | Did you refuse to receive it?" |
| 6113 | Do I wish men only to read our paper? |
| 6113 | Do n''t you like little Zillah? |
| 6113 | Do n''t you?" |
| 6113 | Do you consider yourself as competent to form an opinion concerning politics as gray- headed students of affairs?" |
| 6113 | Do you expect me to go into the newspaper business?" |
| 6113 | Do you know what has done me the most good to- day?" |
| 6113 | Do you know where any of these birds live? |
| 6113 | Do you not believe in large and sumptuously furnished houses?" |
| 6113 | Do you play Chopin''s Twelfth Nocturne? |
| 6113 | Do you realize what an unwise step you have taken? |
| 6113 | Do you remember my half- jesting, random words,''To the victor belong the spoils''? |
| 6113 | Do you respect me at heart? |
| 6113 | Do you see that star in the west? |
| 6113 | Do you think any of them are at home on their nests? |
| 6113 | Do you think me inhuman? |
| 6113 | Do you think she would take me as a boarder?" |
| 6113 | Do you trust me? |
| 6113 | Does a family exist for the sake of a home, or a home for the sake of a family? |
| 6113 | Does it not say,''A little child shall lead them''? |
| 6113 | Does n''t thee think she has improved? |
| 6113 | Does n''t thee think so?" |
| 6113 | Does n''t thee, Richard?" |
| 6113 | Does thee feel better, Richard?" |
| 6113 | Does thee know anything against him?" |
| 6113 | Does thee realize, Emily Warren, that thee is leading us out of the straight and narrow way?" |
| 6113 | Finding myself alone with Miss Warren a moment in the hall, I asked:"Have I not done more than merely come to supper?" |
| 6113 | Had I, in my dreams, discovered the Fountain of Youth, and unconsciously bathed in it? |
| 6113 | Had my hand clasped only flesh and blood, bone and sinew? |
| 6113 | Had she changed? |
| 6113 | Had she, by an intuition, divined my attitude of mind? |
| 6113 | Has Adah said anything to trouble thee?" |
| 6113 | Has one of the dragons got the best of you?" |
| 6113 | Has she not developed among scenes that should ennoble her nature, and enrich her mind with ideality? |
| 6113 | Has thee, Gilbert Hearn? |
| 6113 | Have n''t you given that up yet? |
| 6113 | Have not engagements often been broken for good and sufficient reasons? |
| 6113 | Have you not enough manhood to overcome it?" |
| 6113 | Have you?" |
| 6113 | He started slightly on seeing me, and then said graciously:"Mr. Morton, I presume?" |
| 6113 | How can I do right unless I follow my conscience?" |
| 6113 | How could I beguile the coveted sheet from Miss Warren''s hands and steal away to a half- hour''s seclusion? |
| 6113 | How could I see her as she appeared this morning, and not almost worship her?" |
| 6113 | How did thee get here? |
| 6113 | How do we know He had a right to speak them? |
| 6113 | How do we know these words are true? |
| 6113 | How in the world did he ever survive it?" |
| 6113 | How in the world did she ever come to unite the two in her mind?" |
| 6113 | How is her favorite, Old Plod?" |
| 6113 | How is it that God has thunderbolts for lambs?" |
| 6113 | How long have I been ill?" |
| 6113 | How long_ have_ I been ill? |
| 6113 | How''s mother?" |
| 6113 | How''s that, Richard, for a young girl of sixty? |
| 6113 | I confess that I both blushed and frowned with annoyance and disappointment, but I answered lightly,"If I were, would I be one among many victims?" |
| 6113 | I exclaimed mentally,"can that be the aspect of a maiden happy in her love and hope?" |
| 6113 | I exclaimed, looking grave,"then why do you read it?" |
| 6113 | I exclaimed,"what excuse have you for such perverseness? |
| 6113 | I fear thee did not enjoy our silent meeting?" |
| 6113 | I held out my hand, and asked, in a low voice,"May I stay?" |
| 6113 | I hope, sir, you will not reverse your decision?" |
| 6113 | I queried,"or all inexorable law? |
| 6113 | I reckon we could do so again-- eh? |
| 6113 | I returned his gaze very quietly, and asked,''What am I to infer by this expression of thy opinion to me?'' |
| 6113 | I said to Emily Warren,''What could I have done without you in this emergency?'' |
| 6113 | I then asked,''Is thee willing I should tell Richard what thee has said?'' |
| 6113 | I think the morning will be cloudless?" |
| 6113 | I thought;"but I''d like to know what obligations I''m under to you?" |
| 6113 | I understand you, then, that you regard newspapers as good Sunday reading?" |
| 6113 | I was soon at her side, and asked:"What advice did Old Plod give you?" |
| 6113 | I wonder who the little girl is?". |
| 6113 | If I could not cope with this despondency in its inception, how could I face the future? |
| 6113 | If her woman''s heart has become mine, what can she give him? |
| 6113 | In one of these half- waking moments I heard a low voice ask:"Reuben, may I come in?" |
| 6113 | In wonder at myself, I asked,"What weighs more with me? |
| 6113 | Instead of going, however, she hesitated, looked at me earnestly a moment, then asked:"You said you found me unconscious?" |
| 6113 | Is Zillah afraid of her father?" |
| 6113 | Is it not rather in accord with the deepest and truest philosophy of life? |
| 6113 | Is it odd that we should have a faint desire to know what Americans are doing, as well as what the Babylonians did?" |
| 6113 | Is my whole nature a lie, and are its deepest intuitions and most sacred impulses false guides that lead one out into the desert to perish? |
| 6113 | Is n''t it sufficient to know that thee has been ill, and that thy life depends on quiet? |
| 6113 | Is n''t this the jolliest housekeeping you ever saw? |
| 6113 | Is n''t thy dinner to thy taste?" |
| 6113 | Is not hot water good?" |
| 6113 | Is not sweet, quaint Mrs. Yocomb her mother? |
| 6113 | Is not the genial, hearty old gentleman her father? |
| 6113 | Is not the truth that our hearts almost instantly claimed eternal kindred a sufficient cause? |
| 6113 | Is she never coming to see me?" |
| 6113 | Is that the way lightning''fects folks? |
| 6113 | Is the indissoluble union of two lives to result from long and careful calculations of the pros and cons? |
| 6113 | Is there a more impoverished creature in the world? |
| 6113 | It is your duty to unmask hypocrisy, and to drag hidden evil to light, but will you teach her to suspect and distrust? |
| 6113 | It''s true that Christ''s life was one of self- sacrifice; but was there any useless, mistaken self- sacrifice in it? |
| 6113 | Miss Warren exclaimed,"what did you eat for supper?" |
| 6113 | Miss Warren was about to leave the room, but the old gentleman caught her hand and asked:"Where is thee going, Emily?" |
| 6113 | Miss Warren, resolutely bent on banishing every unnatural constraint, asked Mr. Yocomb:"How is my genuine friend, Old Plod? |
| 6113 | Miss Warren,"I exclaimed,"reading a newspaper on Sunday?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Morton?" |
| 6113 | Mr. Morton, will you go upstairs and see if I can be of any assistance? |
| 6113 | Mr. Yocomb laid his hand heavily on my shoulder, and asked, in a thick voice,"What does it all mean?" |
| 6113 | Mr. Yocomb, what is it that smells so sweetly?" |
| 6113 | Mr. Yocomb, why do you feed the chickens so slowly? |
| 6113 | Mrs. Yocomb, can I eat these strawberries? |
| 6113 | Must we all hold our breaths till you return, absolved or condemned?" |
| 6113 | Now what part of him will thee take on that occasion?" |
| 6113 | Now would n''t thee?" |
| 6113 | Now, why should these chickens, turkeys and ducks gobble everything right down? |
| 6113 | Presently she added,"Thee has had some great provocation?" |
| 6113 | Reuben evidently had not liked the term"young lad,"but as he saw my expression he burst out laughing as he said:"What''s the matter, Richard? |
| 6113 | Sh--, sh--, very softly; now lift me up as father did-- there, do n''t you see her?" |
| 6113 | Shall the happiness of two lives be sacrificed to his unflagging prosperity? |
| 6113 | She bit her lip, colored, and seemed annoyed, but said, after a moment''s hesitation,"Well, why should n''t they, if the rich men are the right men?" |
| 6113 | She looked at me a moment before replying, and then asked:"Do you believe in a Providence?" |
| 6113 | She looked at me a moment, blushed deeply, and asked hesitatingly:"Are- are you the paragraphist?" |
| 6113 | She looked at my clothes, and then exclaimed:"Why, Mr. Morton, do n''t you know you are wet through and through?" |
| 6113 | She paid no heed to this remark, but, with the same intent, exploring look, asked:"Thee was the first one I saw when I came to last night?" |
| 6113 | Should I not love the country for which he died?" |
| 6113 | Should you not yourself become a better, truer, purer man before you look into the clear depths of her blue eyes? |
| 6113 | So you''re not afraid of ghosts?" |
| 6113 | Suppose I followed your example, and ask what you think of the Copernican system?" |
| 6113 | The last that I can remember was your speaking to us; and then-- and then-- wasn''t there a storm?" |
| 6113 | Thee always pulls me back very soon, does n''t thee?" |
| 6113 | Thee knows, too, that when a Friend has anything on his mind it''s got to come; has n''t it, mother? |
| 6113 | Then how was I, a man, to interpret the world to women? |
| 6113 | Then why should she not see that love, duty, and truth could go together? |
| 6113 | Then,"What is she looking at so steadfastly from the window?" |
| 6113 | There hain''t no danger now, is there?" |
| 6113 | There was laughter in her eyes at once, but she asked innocently:"What has happened?" |
| 6113 | They are not too familiar, I trust?" |
| 6113 | Was I not dreaming still, and imagining everything to suit my own fancy? |
| 6113 | Was I or Mr. Yocomb''s remark the cause? |
| 6113 | Was Mr. Yocomb seriously ill? |
| 6113 | Was Mrs. Yocomb telling her of my profane and awful mood? |
| 6113 | Was it merely religious sensibility? |
| 6113 | Was it my imagination, or did she really shrink from him, and then glance guiltily at me? |
| 6113 | Was it my imagination, or did she slightly shrink from him? |
| 6113 | Was it my own mood, or did she play it with far more pathos and feeling than on that never- to- be- forgotten evening? |
| 6113 | Was my presence the cause of the spiritual paralysis? |
| 6113 | Was not the house on fire?" |
| 6113 | Was she conscious of a secret that might reveal itself in spite of her? |
| 6113 | Was the suffering prolonged? |
| 6113 | Well, what kind of a one do you want?" |
| 6113 | Were her thoughts also wandering? |
| 6113 | Were the shadows deepened? |
| 6113 | What I am anxious about is, will he satisfy you? |
| 6113 | What blame is there? |
| 6113 | What did you answer him last evening?" |
| 6113 | What do you think of its literary reviews?" |
| 6113 | What do you think of its politics?" |
| 6113 | What do you think of the editorial page, and its moral tendencies? |
| 6113 | What else should she be looking at? |
| 6113 | What had I-- most of all, what had her kind, true friends, Mr. and Mrs. Yocomb-- done to warrant that cold, half-- scornful face? |
| 6113 | What has happened to you?" |
| 6113 | What have I left? |
| 6113 | What is the controlling yet perverse principle of her life which makes her seem an alien in her own home? |
| 6113 | What makes them sing so? |
| 6113 | What man is safe a moment? |
| 6113 | What more is there to say about them? |
| 6113 | What on earth would I have done without you in this emergency?" |
| 6113 | What possessed Nature to make such a blunder, to begin so fairly and yet reach such a lame and impotent conclusion? |
| 6113 | What shall be the first entry on the blank page of my wakening mind? |
| 6113 | What was the result? |
| 6113 | What''s the use of my acting my poor little farce any longer? |
| 6113 | What''s the use of my going away? |
| 6113 | When are_ you_ going to rest? |
| 6113 | When did dream and reality so keep pace before? |
| 6113 | When had I heard her laugh, whose contagious joyousness was so infectious that I, too, had laughed without knowing why? |
| 6113 | When have I heard one of your genuine, mirthful laughs?" |
| 6113 | When shall I forget the look in your kind, true eyes? |
| 6113 | When would the perverse world begin to assert itself? |
| 6113 | When_ will_ you rest?" |
| 6113 | Where is Miss Warren?" |
| 6113 | Where is your conscience?" |
| 6113 | Where would we be, Emily Warren, if it had n''t been for Richard?" |
| 6113 | Which is worth the more, a furnished house or the growing children in it?" |
| 6113 | Who are you so glad to see, little one, Miss Warren or me?" |
| 6113 | Who does not like roses?" |
| 6113 | Who or what is the author of the events of this night?" |
| 6113 | Who was Emily Warren anyway, and why must she be at the farmhouse at a time when I so earnestly wished"the coast clear?" |
| 6113 | Who was that sweet- faced girl? |
| 6113 | Why ca n''t she see that she is white as snow?" |
| 6113 | Why did n''t you get your supper first?" |
| 6113 | Why did she fall into painful and even piteous confusion? |
| 6113 | Why did you not show me to what this wretched weakness would lead? |
| 6113 | Why did you use the expression? |
| 6113 | Why do n''t some of the family move or speak?" |
| 6113 | Why do n''t you exult a little over your conquest? |
| 6113 | Why had I come to the country? |
| 6113 | Why had I slept so profoundly? |
| 6113 | Why have you had no pity for me? |
| 6113 | Why inquire further?" |
| 6113 | Why must I be inhuman any more than yourself? |
| 6113 | Why must the heart be so imperious and self- willed in these matters? |
| 6113 | Why not simply do right? |
| 6113 | Why should He ever be asked to explain to such as we? |
| 6113 | Why should I?" |
| 6113 | Why should n''t I when I can? |
| 6113 | Why should n''t she, if it''s a good one?" |
| 6113 | Why was I so nerveless and stupid after such a sleep? |
| 6113 | Why was she crying? |
| 6113 | Why was she in my room? |
| 6113 | Why was she laughing at me? |
| 6113 | Why was such power over me given to her when it was of no use?" |
| 6113 | Why_ does_ God permit such things?" |
| 6113 | Will thee forgive me?" |
| 6113 | Will thee pass thy plate for some more of the same kind?" |
| 6113 | Will you embitter it?" |
| 6113 | Will you go?" |
| 6113 | Will you prove yourself a man, and help me in what must be done? |
| 6113 | Will you take a walk with me?" |
| 6113 | Will your conscience permit you to teach me a little topography? |
| 6113 | With still greater emphasis I feel like asking, What would life be without you? |
| 6113 | Wo n''t you, please, repeat what you said about that lady who wrote a book for the sake of its binding? |
| 6113 | Would n''t you like to take a walk?" |
| 6113 | Would n''t you like to visit Old Plod again?" |
| 6113 | Would the mother and her two daughters survive? |
| 6113 | Would thee feel strong enough to go?" |
| 6113 | Would thee like to go with me?" |
| 6113 | Would thee mind staying with Richard for a little while? |
| 6113 | Would you drag her into the turmoil of your world because she would be a solace? |
| 6113 | Yocomb?" |
| 6113 | Yocomb?" |
| 6113 | Yocomb?" |
| 6113 | Yocomb?" |
| 6113 | You are unconventional, unique--""Why not say queer, and give your meaning in good plain English?" |
| 6113 | You believe in a Providence: why was this woman permitted to enslave my very soul when it was of no use?" |
| 6113 | You have appeared impressed or oppressed with the hallucination that this day-- is it to- day or to- morrow?" |
| 6113 | You have just gathered them, I think?" |
| 6113 | You wo n''t mind his making one of our party, will you?" |
| 6113 | You, whose business it is to look behind the scenes of life, will you disenchant her also? |
| 6113 | and whither? |
| 6113 | do you keep track of all your readers? |
| 6113 | do you remember that?" |
| 6113 | exclaimed Miss Warren,"you are not going up so soon?" |
| 6113 | how''s this?" |
| 6113 | in what respect?" |
| 6113 | it asked;"to win her from another, who now has every right to her allegiance and love? |
| 6113 | mother? |
| 6113 | or does he love to see storms gathering around his people? |
| 6113 | or that I should have died but for your devoted and merciful care? |
| 6113 | ought one not to do right at any and every cost? |
| 6113 | run away from your work and duty? |
| 6113 | she exclaimed,"what does thee mean by this imprudence?" |
| 6113 | she interrupted, blushing hotly,"have I given any reason for not being identified with him?" |
| 6113 | so thee is n''t too old to blush yet? |
| 6113 | talking to yourself, Mr. Morton? |
| 6113 | what do you think of that?" |
| 6113 | why do n''t you speak to me?" |
| 6113 | why does n''t mother come?" |
| 6113 | why should n''t she be?" |
| 9748 | A thing of what sort? |
| 9748 | Afraid--_of me?_"No-- that is, not of you personally-- but of marriage itself. 9748 And father and mother?" |
| 9748 | And has n''t Edith any right? |
| 9748 | And have n''t you-- quarrelled from the very beginning, too? |
| 9748 | And not hate me? |
| 9748 | And what happens afterwards? |
| 9748 | And you expect me to wear it, publicly, now? |
| 9748 | Any farther than Sylvia is above Thomas? 9748 Apparently he has found some means of escape,"said Sylvia;"would you care to read aloud to me this evening?" |
| 9748 | Are n''t you rather extravagant? |
| 9748 | Are you blind? |
| 9748 | Are you ill, darling? 9748 Are you in earnest?" |
| 9748 | Are you in pain? |
| 9748 | Are you likely to be offended if I go on, and suggest something further? |
| 9748 | Are you more interested in this stupid old farm than you are in me? |
| 9748 | Are you sure you''re quite contented here, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | Are you very tired, dear? |
| 9748 | By what right do you consider yourself in a position to dictate to me? |
| 9748 | Ca n''t you see how I have felt-- since Christmas night, even if you could n''t long before that? 9748 Ca n''t you understand Austin at all, and make allowances? |
| 9748 | Can dose domestics hear vat ve say? |
| 9748 | Come right in an''set down,said Mrs. Gray cheerfully, leading the way;"awful tryin''weather we''re havin'', ai n''t it? |
| 9748 | Could n''t I have them both? 9748 Dearest-- will it make you feel any better-- if I say I''ll marry you-- right away?" |
| 9748 | Did you do any other special business in Wallacetown? |
| 9748 | Did you ever see me in a green muslin? 9748 Did you know I was going to be twenty- one next month, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | Did you say you were going to Tiffany''s to buy furniture-- I thought Tiffany''s was a jewelry store, and in the opposite direction? |
| 9748 | Do men dare to be angry with angels sent from Heaven? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you feel disappointed any,Mrs. Elliott could not help asking,"to have a feller like Peter in the family?" |
| 9748 | Do n''t you think I''ve waited long enough already? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you_ want_ to come? |
| 9748 | Do you happen to know whether-- Sylvia''s been over here this afternoon-- or sent a telephone message or a note? |
| 9748 | Do you know why? |
| 9748 | Do you really think so? 9748 Do you see that great trunk?" |
| 9748 | Do you suppose she''s going to die? |
| 9748 | Do you suppose some of the others would like to come with us? 9748 Do? |
| 9748 | Does he know? |
| 9748 | Entrez, monsieur,she said gayly;"avez- vous apportà © votre livre, votre cahier, et votre plume? |
| 9748 | Even to- day? |
| 9748 | Ever anything good? |
| 9748 | For instance? |
| 9748 | Go out on the porch and wait for me,she commanded breathlessly;"you''ve got the motor, have n''t you? |
| 9748 | Good- bye, dearie; sure it ai n''t too hot? |
| 9748 | Has Thomas recovered? |
| 9748 | Has every one else gone? 9748 Have n''t I convinced you that I do n''t need to think that over any more?" |
| 9748 | Have you been seeing ghosts? 9748 Have you had any breakfast?" |
| 9748 | How are things going in that quarter? |
| 9748 | How did you happen to come back to ask me such a thing-- what made you think of it? |
| 9748 | How does Sylvia take it? |
| 9748 | How long have you and she been in love with each other? 9748 How long have you been here, should you think?" |
| 9748 | How many years older than Edith are you? |
| 9748 | How much longer are you going to be at this, father? |
| 9748 | How much? |
| 9748 | How much? |
| 9748 | I promise-- Do you remember that in the spring Hugh Elliott came to spend a couple of months with Fred? |
| 9748 | I suppose I''ll have to give in about the money-- but will you mind, very much, if we have-- a long engagement? |
| 9748 | I thought you never guessed--- Since you did-- how could you go on loving me so-- how can you say what you just have-- about my--_goodness_? |
| 9748 | If I''m cold, what must she be, in that linen habit? 9748 Is anything the matter?" |
| 9748 | Is that the usual thing? |
| 9748 | Is that you, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | Is the telling going to be hard for you? |
| 9748 | Is there a flower- shop near here? |
| 9748 | Is your back tired? |
| 9748 | It''s Austin in the carryall,she cried excitedly;"now, ai n''t that a piece of luck? |
| 9748 | It''s a ver''varm evening, not? 9748 May I come again some evening and talk more?" |
| 9748 | May I tell you now? |
| 9748 | Mrs. Cary, dear missus,--vill you look after Edit''vile I''m gone? |
| 9748 | My darling boy, what is it? 9748 My dear lady,"said Mr. Stevens, cracking open the egg she had set before him with great care,"where are your eyes? |
| 9748 | My dear,he asked, lifting her face in his hands,"did you never joke because you were afraid-- to show how much you really felt?" |
| 9748 | My, she''s a reg''lar goose layin''a golden egg for you, ai n''t she? 9748 No, no-- why did you need me?" |
| 9748 | No-- Sylvia-- what were those papers you gave me to burn? |
| 9748 | Oh, Austin-- could_ I_ buy it? 9748 Oh, Sylvia, you''re so brave-- you told the doctor you''d taken care of some one that was sick before-- who was it?" |
| 9748 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Oh,he groaned,"where_ can_ she be? |
| 9748 | Ought I to have put on my dress- suit? |
| 9748 | Pretty bad travelling, was n''t it? 9748 She''s dead right about the cows,"declared Thomas;"but what would be the use of getting good stock and putting it in these barns? |
| 9748 | So you''re really ready for me at last? |
| 9748 | Speakin''of weddin''s,said Mrs. Elliott,"why did n''t you have a regular one for Edith, same as for Sally?" |
| 9748 | Start? |
| 9748 | Sylvia, Sylvia, where are you? |
| 9748 | Sylvia-- would you take a present from_ me_? |
| 9748 | Thank you for telling me; but it''s rather awful, is n''t it, that any one should have to think of her mother as Sylvia must? 9748 That is, of course, unless you_ are_ ashamed-- are you perfectly sure of your own mind? |
| 9748 | Then this does n''t seem to you dreadful-- to have me ask for this? |
| 9748 | Then where would you like to go first? 9748 Then you mean-- that you want me to marry you?" |
| 9748 | Then you will listen, and-- and believe me-- and_ help_? |
| 9748 | Then you''ll accept? |
| 9748 | Thomas, how_ could_ you? |
| 9748 | To buy things like these? |
| 9748 | To think whether you really love me? |
| 9748 | Vill you gif me one chance to try? |
| 9748 | We have splendid pictures in Burlington,he announced,"but this is good for a place of this size, is n''t it, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | We''ve got to stay here until morning, have n''t we? |
| 9748 | Well, I suppose you''ll let me give these various things for Christmas presents, wo n''t you? 9748 Well, well,"she said playfully,"Austin''s cut you out, ai n''t he? |
| 9748 | What can I do-- to make that better? |
| 9748 | What did he say? |
| 9748 | What do you mean, Peter? |
| 9748 | What do you mean? 9748 What do you mean?" |
| 9748 | What do you mean? |
| 9748 | What for? |
| 9748 | What has happened? |
| 9748 | What is it, then? 9748 What is it? |
| 9748 | What is it? |
| 9748 | What kind of waste paper? 9748 What made you think I was angry?" |
| 9748 | What makes you think I have? |
| 9748 | What on earth--? |
| 9748 | What would you do if I should? |
| 9748 | What would you do? |
| 9748 | What would you tell them, anyway? |
| 9748 | What''s the matter, Austin? |
| 9748 | What, then? |
| 9748 | What_ are_ you talking about? 9748 Whatever shall we do when she goes away? |
| 9748 | Where did you drop from? 9748 Where''s my brother?" |
| 9748 | Where_ have_ you been? 9748 Which way''ve you decided?" |
| 9748 | Who is it? |
| 9748 | Why are you so bound to misunderstand and misjudge me? 9748 Why do n''t you ask your precious Mrs. Cary for the money? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you call me Sylvia, as all the rest do? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you marry Fred''s cousin, instead of Fred? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you say we need a million dollars, and be done with it? 9748 Why do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 9748 | Why not? |
| 9748 | Why should I? 9748 Why should I? |
| 9748 | Why should n''t I? 9748 Why, Peter''s all right,"returned Mr. Gray soberly;"what makes you ask? |
| 9748 | Why, no-- what do you mean? |
| 9748 | Why? 9748 Why? |
| 9748 | Why? |
| 9748 | Will the others believe me, too? |
| 9748 | Will you make good things happen to me? |
| 9748 | With no rest-- nothing to eat or drink? |
| 9748 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 9748 | Worried? 9748 Would n''t you like to smoke?" |
| 9748 | Would you feel to tell them? |
| 9748 | Would you mind telling me, sir, where Sylvia''s mother is? |
| 9748 | Yes, how is_ Peter_? |
| 9748 | Yes, yes, yes, where are you? |
| 9748 | Yes-- and you were sorry that you did n''t listen to me, were n''t you? |
| 9748 | You do n''t consider Peter a suitable match for one of your sisters? |
| 9748 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going out this torrid day? |
| 9748 | You mean Thomas? |
| 9748 | You mean to Wallacetown? 9748 You mean, that for some reason, you''re not ready to marry me yet?" |
| 9748 | You promise me? |
| 9748 | You''d never think that little soft- lookin''creature could be so set an''determined, now, would you? |
| 9748 | You''re determined to have some sort of a bodyguard in the shape of your new friends to protect you from your old ones? |
| 9748 | Your glove? |
| 9748 | _ Don''t_--I love you-- and love you-- and_ love you_--oh, ca n''t I make you see? 9748 _ Eavesdropping, Peter_?" |
| 9748 | ''Any cows?'' |
| 9748 | ''Any money on deposit?'' |
| 9748 | ''Go on loving you''--how could I help loving you a thousand times more than ever-- when you won the greatest fight of all? |
| 9748 | ''Have you any idea when that''s goin''to be?'' |
| 9748 | ''Then there''s only the poll- tax?'' |
| 9748 | --Then as Austin did not answer,"Now, tell me truthfully-- whose fault is it?" |
| 9748 | Ai n''t men queer? |
| 9748 | Am I all right, do you think, Uncle Mat?" |
| 9748 | An''then there''s quite a bunch of love- affairs in the family already, ai n''t there?" |
| 9748 | And as she nodded without speaking, her eyes filling with tears, he asked very gently,"Why not, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | And how can I write, and not say,"Thank you, thank you, thank you,"with every line? |
| 9748 | And how can a clergyman so lose his sense of dignity as to behave like any common fortune- hunter?" |
| 9748 | And may I truly stay-- right now? |
| 9748 | And then she went on, as cool as a cucumber,''As long as you''ve got an extra stall, may I send for one of my horses? |
| 9748 | And there are some, who, for a small village, are rich, and just plain stingy-- why do n''t you go to them?" |
| 9748 | And what could I say again but''Yes, Mrs. Cary''? |
| 9748 | And why should she want you so?" |
| 9748 | And will you promise me just to-- to give this little slip of paper to your father-- and never refer to the matter again, or let him?" |
| 9748 | And, oh, Austin, how could_ you_? |
| 9748 | And-- and Peter?" |
| 9748 | And-- and Thomas, and the girls? |
| 9748 | Are you awfully busy?" |
| 9748 | Are you going to wait for me here?" |
| 9748 | Are you offended with me for making such a suggestion?" |
| 9748 | Are you very angry with me, Austin?" |
| 9748 | Are you willing he should come here, and sleep on the living- room sofa, as you suggested once before, or shall I take him to a hotel?" |
| 9748 | Austin was silent for a moment; then he muttered:"Well, why does n''t she marry Jack Weston? |
| 9748 | Austin, ca n''t you drive any faster?" |
| 9748 | Austin, can you explain? |
| 9748 | Austin-- don''t tease me-- do tell me what you mean?" |
| 9748 | Austin-- if you can not secure a loan at some local bank, would you be very averse to borrowing the money from me-- whatever the sum is that you need? |
| 9748 | Austin--""Yes, dear-- Sylvia, I think your cheeks are softer than ever--"I do n''t think Edith looks very well, do you?" |
| 9748 | Both of you? |
| 9748 | But I should have thought she''d have wore gray or lavender, would n''t you? |
| 9748 | But her courage had apparently failed her, for she did not answer, so at last he went on:"You did n''t miss me much, at first, did you? |
| 9748 | But how can he be sure he is through-- that the old sins wo n''t crop up again? |
| 9748 | But surely you wo n''t want to now--""Why not? |
| 9748 | But the question arises, is Austin? |
| 9748 | But there''s another matter--""Yes, sir?" |
| 9748 | But there''s nothin''like a large family for keepin''things hummin''just the same, now, is there?" |
| 9748 | But, you see, I feel that perhaps there never will be any for me-- and that seems really only fair-- doesn''t it?" |
| 9748 | But--""Do you mind being here-- alone with me?" |
| 9748 | By the way, has it occurred to you that there may be some reason for Edith''s sudden turn towards domesticity?" |
| 9748 | By the way, has she written you the good news about her scholarship? |
| 9748 | CHAPTER XI"So you refused Weston''s offer of three hundred dollars for Frieda?" |
| 9748 | CHAPTER XIV"Are you two young idiots going out again this evening?" |
| 9748 | Ca n''t I have the fireplaces in my rooms unbricked,''she went on,''an''the rooms re- papered an''painted? |
| 9748 | Ca n''t you feel the injustice of being poor, and dirty, and ignorant, when thousands of other people are just_ rotten_ with money?" |
| 9748 | Can I?" |
| 9748 | Cary?" |
| 9748 | Come over an''bring your sewin''an''set with me some day soon, wo n''t you, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | Comment va l''oncle de votre ami? |
| 9748 | Could n''t you--?" |
| 9748 | Delicate, ai n''t it? |
| 9748 | Did you like my selections?" |
| 9748 | Do n''t you know why I just could n''t go away? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you think I know what you''ve been through this last year?" |
| 9748 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 9748 | Do you honestly believe-- if you will think sanely for a moment-- that you have had more joy than I? |
| 9748 | Do you like petunias? |
| 9748 | Do you like your teacher?" |
| 9748 | Do you mind if I dig up your front yard?" |
| 9748 | Do you mind if I take the motor? |
| 9748 | Do you mind this dim light? |
| 9748 | Do you remember how I took it to heart because we could n''t scrape together the money no way to get one of Austin when he come along? |
| 9748 | Do you remember when we began to wind it up, Saturday nights,''together?--All this is the same, praise be, but--""Yes?" |
| 9748 | Do you still love sunsets, too?" |
| 9748 | Do you think I was wrong?" |
| 9748 | Do you think you could help me, Molly?" |
| 9748 | Do you want her to tie herself forever to an ignorant, intemperate, sensual man? |
| 9748 | Does it seem as if you could n''t bear being so dreadfully uncomfortable that much longer?" |
| 9748 | Enough so you wo n''t have to buy my cigars and shoe- strings-- aren''t you glad?" |
| 9748 | Ever hear of any one who did n''t like roses, Thomas? |
| 9748 | Gray?'' |
| 9748 | Had you ever thought of that?" |
| 9748 | Has Sylvia taken leave of her senses?" |
| 9748 | Has any one ever told you how pretty you are?" |
| 9748 | Have I your full permission to try my hand and see?" |
| 9748 | Have you a horse?'' |
| 9748 | Have you any insurance?" |
| 9748 | Have you anything else?" |
| 9748 | Have you decided what you''re goin''to wear for a weddin''dress? |
| 9748 | Have you heard how the new minister''s wife is doin''? |
| 9748 | Have you really been here-- all these hours?" |
| 9748 | Have you taken any more ladies to Moving- Picture Palaces lately? |
| 9748 | Here we are-- have you any suggestions you may not care to make before the clerks as to what kind of furniture I shall buy?" |
| 9748 | Here''s the first verse:"Who is Sylvia? |
| 9748 | His greatest desire, not possession, but protection? |
| 9748 | His ultimate aim, not gratification, but sacrifice?" |
| 9748 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
| 9748 | How about Austin, too? |
| 9748 | How are you going to convince her that you want to marry her because you love her?" |
| 9748 | How can you guess so much?" |
| 9748 | How could I be? |
| 9748 | How could you think for one moment that our children could look down on their mother? |
| 9748 | How did you happen to choose-- just this?" |
| 9748 | How much chance for hope and salvation would be left for her then? |
| 9748 | How old are you, anyway?" |
| 9748 | How was he to disclose to Sylvia the wonderful secret that he adored her with the whole family sitting on the back seat? |
| 9748 | How''s mother? |
| 9748 | How''s the tax assessing coming along? |
| 9748 | I ca n''t tell you about it, dear, and I''m trying hard to forget it-- you wo n''t ask me about it again, will you?" |
| 9748 | I know it''s awfully bold, in another person''s house-- an''such a_ lovely_ house, too, but--''""Well?" |
| 9748 | I suppose everything''s goin''fine at college, ai n''t it?" |
| 9748 | I suppose some of those New York farmers have pretty daughters?" |
| 9748 | I want most dreadfully to stay-- could you possibly make room for me here?" |
| 9748 | I was at my wits''end, and could n''t think of anything to do but this-- are you very angry with me?" |
| 9748 | I was only wondering if it might not help to pass the time if I told you a story? |
| 9748 | I wonder if we''d better try it? |
| 9748 | I''d be hurt-- oh, dreadfully hurt-- but I would n''t feel angry-- or revengeful-- that''s what you mean, is n''t it, Peter?" |
| 9748 | I''m just going out to milk-- won''t you come with me, and see the cattle? |
| 9748 | If I can accept all that from you, ca n''t you accept the clear title to a few acres from me? |
| 9748 | If I had n''t been near the entrance to this wood- road-- Austin, what makes you grip my hand so? |
| 9748 | Is that you?" |
| 9748 | Is there anything else?" |
| 9748 | Is there plenty of supper, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | It seems to be coming off cold again, does n''t it? |
| 9748 | It was just--""Yes?" |
| 9748 | It was n''t my fault we burst two tires, was it? |
| 9748 | It''s been running through my head all day-- I''ve almost got it down to hours, minutes, and seconds-- What''s the matter with Edith, anyway? |
| 9748 | It''s tremendous-- lifts you right off your feet-- do you know what I mean?" |
| 9748 | Le chat de votre mère, est- il noir?" |
| 9748 | Meanwhile Mr. Stevens stood looking vainly about, and finally interrupted with"Where''s_ my_ girl?" |
| 9748 | Now, tell me what you wanted to talk to me about, and we''ll try to do better-- those troublesome details you mentioned before you left the farm? |
| 9748 | Now, then, what is it?" |
| 9748 | Now, to answer your question,"What have I been doing all this time?" |
| 9748 | Now, what is it, Austin?" |
| 9748 | Now, what will you give me for a reward for being so docile?" |
| 9748 | Oh, Sylvia, what can it be? |
| 9748 | Oh, Sylvia, why did n''t somebody tell me? |
| 9748 | Oh, do n''t you think she would?" |
| 9748 | Or that you are not suffering twice as much as I am, or ever shall?" |
| 9748 | Peter was hangin''round outside Edith''s door the whole blessed time, after her fall--""Strange she should be so sick, just from a fall, ai n''t it?" |
| 9748 | Play something else, wo n''t you? |
| 9748 | Pretty good, most of them, are n''t they, though? |
| 9748 | Shall I tell first, or will you? |
| 9748 | She seems to be stopping and looking around-- why do n''t you ask her if you could be of any help?" |
| 9748 | She''s got plenty of money-- why should n''t she spend it?" |
| 9748 | Some of it is rather indiscreet but--""Which of us do you think it is most likely to shock?" |
| 9748 | Sorry you think it is n''t suitable for you to dance yet, for, of course, you would enjoy that a lot, but you can pretty soon, ca n''t you? |
| 9748 | Speakin''of nightgowns, how are you gettin''on with your trousseau? |
| 9748 | Suppose she took him literally-- though he had meant every word when he said it-- suppose he lost her? |
| 9748 | Surely you do n''t think_ Thomas_ was thinking of the money?" |
| 9748 | Sylvia made no effort to draw away from him; at last she asked, in a voice which was almost pleading in its quality:"Is that what you think of me?" |
| 9748 | Sylvia winced, but she only said, very gently:"Then can you, with that knowledge, wish Edith to keep on seeing it all her life? |
| 9748 | Sylvia, is it really, honestly true I''ve only got three more weeks of it?" |
| 9748 | Sylvia? |
| 9748 | THE OLD GRAY HOMESTEAD CHAPTER I"For Heaven''s sake, Sally, do n''t say,''Is n''t it hot?'' |
| 9748 | Tell me-- which of the Italian cities did you like best-- Rome-- or Florence-- or Naples?" |
| 9748 | The fingering of that''Serenade''is awfully hard, is n''t it? |
| 9748 | The garden an''the horse is all very well, but what do you think she lit into me to- day for? |
| 9748 | The idea!--There''s really no chance, then, of our moving for several hours?" |
| 9748 | The question is now,''Will you go?''" |
| 9748 | The usual board around here is five dollars a week, is n''t it?'' |
| 9748 | Then, peering around to the back of the car,"Why do n''t_ you do_ something? |
| 9748 | There''s something about a sunset in the late autumn that''s unlike those at any other time of year-- have you ever noticed? |
| 9748 | They were almost instantly speeding down the road together, while she asked,"Have you sent for the doctor?" |
| 9748 | They''re both flowers-- and fragrant-- and-- and fragile, are n''t they?" |
| 9748 | Throw that rubbish into the fire for me, will you?" |
| 9748 | Tires, too? |
| 9748 | Was it possible--_could_ it be?--that she_ did_ like them? |
| 9748 | Was n''t it pretty nearly a case of''first sight''?" |
| 9748 | We have enough eggs for our own use, and some to sell besides-- I guess there wo n''t be any to sell_ this_ week, will there? |
| 9748 | We''ll have a door cut through it into the hall, too,''says she,''an''is n''t there a closet just like it overhead? |
| 9748 | Well, as I was sayin''to Joe about the minister''s wife-- What''s that? |
| 9748 | Well, how bad is it?" |
| 9748 | Well, what have you thought, honey?" |
| 9748 | What about Austin himself?" |
| 9748 | What are you going to do next, Austin?" |
| 9748 | What are you thinking of? |
| 9748 | What board did you say she paid?" |
| 9748 | What chance has a weakling like Jack Weston against her, when she leads him in the same path?" |
| 9748 | What could I say, but''Yes, Mrs. Cary''? |
| 9748 | What did you do?" |
| 9748 | What do you expect_ me_ to do?" |
| 9748 | What do you know about her that justifies you in resenting it? |
| 9748 | What do you mean?" |
| 9748 | What do you say to Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, from seven- thirty to ten? |
| 9748 | What do you say to a little walk, Mr. Gray, before we turn in? |
| 9748 | What had possessed her to come to this hot, stuffy place with Thomas, instead of reading French in her peaceful, pleasant sitting- room with Austin? |
| 9748 | What has happened to her? |
| 9748 | What has happened?" |
| 9748 | What have you been doing all day? |
| 9748 | What have you got here?" |
| 9748 | What is she That all the swains commend her? |
| 9748 | What is there to think over-- if you''re sure you care?" |
| 9748 | What mischief have_ you_ been up to? |
| 9748 | What streak of good luck is setting him loose? |
| 9748 | What was it?" |
| 9748 | What''s your next''detail''?" |
| 9748 | What_ is_ the matter now?" |
| 9748 | When we get to milking our cows, and separating our cream, and doing our cleaning by electricity, it''ll be something like, wo n''t it? |
| 9748 | When?" |
| 9748 | Where did you pick up all this information about farming?" |
| 9748 | Where is she?" |
| 9748 | Where''s mother?" |
| 9748 | White?" |
| 9748 | Who can this be?" |
| 9748 | Who''s in it, do you suppose? |
| 9748 | Why did n''t Austin show more eagerness to be with her, anyway? |
| 9748 | Why did n''t I take better care of her? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you come home over some Sunday, and see how well I am bearing up? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you come over to us, if you''re lonely? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you come, too? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you say right out that you do n''t care to go?" |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you take what you''ve a perfect right to-- if you want it?" |
| 9748 | Why not?" |
| 9748 | Why on earth should I? |
| 9748 | Why, Peter? |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why_ is_ it so hard for you to accept things?" |
| 9748 | Will this mean all sorts of fluffy pink and blue things, like what Flora Little wears? |
| 9748 | Will you come up and sit down?" |
| 9748 | Will you drink some milk, and let me bathe your face and hands?" |
| 9748 | Will you marry me-- the first of September, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | Will you put it on yourself?" |
| 9748 | Wo n''t she be busy, with just one week to get ready to be a bride, after she stops being a schoolmarm? |
| 9748 | Wo n''t you sit down a few minutes? |
| 9748 | You did n''t hurt your dress- suit any, did you, Thomas? |
| 9748 | You look ten years younger, does n''t he, Mr. Stevens? |
| 9748 | You think they''re both real nice, an''you''re glad he''s got_ some_ sort of a wife? |
| 9748 | You wo n''t need to take another bath, will you? |
| 9748 | You''re not cross, are you, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | and,''For the love of Heaven, how_ many_ horses have you?''" |
| 9748 | he asked, with his hand on the door- handle,"or have I bored and tired you to death? |
| 9748 | he said at last, when some semblance of order had been restored,"without Mrs. Elliott? |
| 9748 | he said hoarsely;"do n''t you know by this time what I think of you?" |
| 9748 | is n''t she pretty? |
| 9748 | most decidedly, and went on repeating it, with variations, until I threw myself into your arms? |
| 9748 | or,''Did you ever know such weather for April?'' |
| 9748 | or,''Does n''t it seem as if the mud was just as bad as it used to be before we had the State Road?'' |
| 9748 | she asked quickly;"is any one ill?" |
| 9748 | she cried sharply--"and what do you want?" |
| 9748 | she cried,"how can you be so calm and cold? |
| 9748 | she said in amazement;"is anything the matter at the farm?" |
| 9748 | she went on lightly,--"that I proposed to you, and that you accepted me? |
| 9748 | though you may believe I fairly itched to ask,''Send_ where_?'' |
| 9498 | ''"Hello, is somebody in here?" |
| 9498 | ''"Strew on us roses, roses,"''quoted Byrne, adding after a while, in wistful mockery:''"And never a sprig of yew"--eh?'' |
| 9498 | ''Am I not uneasy?'' |
| 9498 | ''And I for breakfast-- but shall I do?'' |
| 9498 | ''And I, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | ''And I?'' |
| 9498 | ''And Siegmund, how is he, I wonder?'' |
| 9498 | ''And are you ready for your supper?'' |
| 9498 | ''And bring the bread and butter, too, will you?'' |
| 9498 | ''And did ye see the ships of war?'' |
| 9498 | ''And if you were ill-- you would let me come to you?'' |
| 9498 | ''And shall I not be brave?'' |
| 9498 | ''And then where?'' |
| 9498 | ''And what sort of a time have you had?'' |
| 9498 | ''And what time shall you expect dinner?'' |
| 9498 | ''And when was this, then-- that he--?'' |
| 9498 | ''And when we come out of the mist- curtain, what will it be? |
| 9498 | ''And why did he ask me so peculiarly whether he should wire them at home?'' |
| 9498 | ''And will you be sad?'' |
| 9498 | ''And you are glad?'' |
| 9498 | ''And you?'' |
| 9498 | ''And you?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are n''t they fine bits?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are n''t you going to bed?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are n''t you going to get your chocolate?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are n''t_ you_ having any?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are there?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are you sure it is not bad for you-- your head, Siegmund? |
| 9498 | ''Are you sure this is the right way?'' |
| 9498 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 9498 | ''At Waterloo?'' |
| 9498 | ''At least,''he said, in mortification of himself--''at least, someone must recognize a strain of God in me-- and who does? |
| 9498 | ''Because I scan a list of puddings?'' |
| 9498 | ''Because we were n''t in till about eleven?'' |
| 9498 | ''But ca n''t you_ do_ something?'' |
| 9498 | ''But did we not come this way?'' |
| 9498 | ''But is n''t it a beautiful evening? |
| 9498 | ''But shall we come down here in the morning, and find some?'' |
| 9498 | ''But then, what then? |
| 9498 | ''But what did you go for?'' |
| 9498 | ''But what has he_ been_ doing?'' |
| 9498 | ''But what will he do, Mam?'' |
| 9498 | ''But who did you go with?'' |
| 9498 | ''But why should you?'' |
| 9498 | ''But why?'' |
| 9498 | ''But why?'' |
| 9498 | ''But will you be able to fake the old life up, happier, when you go back?'' |
| 9498 | ''But you agree?'' |
| 9498 | ''But you have promised Louisa, have you not?'' |
| 9498 | ''Ca n''t you forget it, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | ''Ca n''t you forget it? |
| 9498 | ''Ca n''t you smell it-- like hot tobacco and sandal- wood?'' |
| 9498 | ''Ca n''t you smell_ Fumum et opes strepitumque Romae_?'' |
| 9498 | ''Catching what?'' |
| 9498 | ''Could n''t you take me?'' |
| 9498 | ''Did he?'' |
| 9498 | ''Did it disturb you? |
| 9498 | ''Did n''t you have a good time?'' |
| 9498 | ''Did you go to the house?'' |
| 9498 | ''Did you?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do n''t I know what you are? |
| 9498 | ''Do n''t they seem a long way off?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do n''t you like it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do n''t you think it''s wrong to get like it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do n''t you think we had better be mounting the cliffs?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do they?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do you think the man_ wanted_ to drown the boat?'' |
| 9498 | ''Do you want any supper?'' |
| 9498 | ''Does she-- your other friend-- does she know?'' |
| 9498 | ''Does the Czar sail this way?'' |
| 9498 | ''Does the sea really char it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Fasolt? |
| 9498 | ''For fear of alarming the old lady?'' |
| 9498 | ''Forgive you?'' |
| 9498 | ''H''m? |
| 9498 | ''Had we better go back?'' |
| 9498 | ''Has she come?'' |
| 9498 | ''Have n''t all women?'' |
| 9498 | ''Have n''t you done it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Have you ever noticed, Mr Holiday,''asked Vera, as if very friendly,''how awfully tantalizing these flowers are? |
| 9498 | ''Have you found an acquaintance even here?'' |
| 9498 | ''Have you heard anything against us? |
| 9498 | ''Have you never seen them?'' |
| 9498 | ''Have you noticed the waves? |
| 9498 | ''Have you read this tale of a French convent school in here, Mother?'' |
| 9498 | ''Have you washed your ears?'' |
| 9498 | ''How could I leave you?'' |
| 9498 | ''How could I? |
| 9498 | ''How could we help?'' |
| 9498 | ''How did you find things at home?'' |
| 9498 | ''How did you get to know?'' |
| 9498 | ''How did you sleep?'' |
| 9498 | ''How do you do?'' |
| 9498 | ''How long have you been in?'' |
| 9498 | ''How long will it be?'' |
| 9498 | ''How?'' |
| 9498 | ''I believe you''ve got a tooth out, have n''t you?'' |
| 9498 | ''I did well to ask you to come?'' |
| 9498 | ''I did well, did n''t I, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | ''I live here-- at least for the present-- name, Hampson--''''Why, were n''t you one of the first violins at the Savoy fifteen years back?'' |
| 9498 | ''I suppose the newspaper will tell us?'' |
| 9498 | ''I will, since I may not do more,''replied Siegmund, smiling, continuing:''And how is Sister Louisa?'' |
| 9498 | ''I?'' |
| 9498 | ''In the first place, what does it mean?'' |
| 9498 | ''In what way?'' |
| 9498 | ''In what way?'' |
| 9498 | ''In where?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is he taken bad or something? |
| 9498 | ''Is it a dream now, dear?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is it a-- a natural sleep?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is it so late?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is it the least of the front rooms he''s in?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is my promise so_ very_ important?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is n''t it beautiful this morning?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is n''t it nice?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is n''t the sea wonderful this morning?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is that why I have failed? |
| 9498 | ''Is the table ready to be cleared yet?'' |
| 9498 | ''Is there no more time for me?'' |
| 9498 | ''It seems another eternity before the three- forty- five train, does n''t it?'' |
| 9498 | ''It''s after half past ten-- aren''t you going to get up?'' |
| 9498 | ''It_ is_ blood?'' |
| 9498 | ''Later,''she murmured--''later than what?'' |
| 9498 | ''Like a housewife of forty going placidly round with the duster-- yes?'' |
| 9498 | ''Mam,''Siegmund heard her say as she went down the hall,''has dad come?'' |
| 9498 | ''Need we go-- need we leave this place of friends?'' |
| 9498 | ''Nevertheless,''said Mr. Allport,''it''s true-- isn''t it?'' |
| 9498 | ''No? |
| 9498 | ''Of what, dear?'' |
| 9498 | ''Oh, is n''t there? |
| 9498 | ''On credit?'' |
| 9498 | ''Perhaps you would like one of these?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall I leave you the candle?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall I let her out?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall I read to you?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall I?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall it be Hampton Court or Richmond on Sunday?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall it not be so-- no yew?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall we go out a moment, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall we go out, or are you too tired? |
| 9498 | ''Shall we go?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall we not go under the rocks?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall we sit by firelight?'' |
| 9498 | ''Shall we walk over, then?'' |
| 9498 | ''So many calories per week-- isn''t that how we manage it?'' |
| 9498 | ''So you have lain there amusing yourself at my expense all the time?'' |
| 9498 | ''Stare beyond it, you mean?'' |
| 9498 | ''Surely he didn''t--?'' |
| 9498 | ''The men- of- war? |
| 9498 | ''The noise, you mean? |
| 9498 | ''The young donkey, why does n''t he get out?'' |
| 9498 | ''Then? |
| 9498 | ''They look rather incongruous, do n''t you think? |
| 9498 | ''To Brighton?'' |
| 9498 | ''To Worthing?'' |
| 9498 | ''Twuly?'' |
| 9498 | ''Well, and what then?'' |
| 9498 | ''Well, then''--and again there was the touch of a sneer--''if I ca n''t help myself, why trouble, my friend?'' |
| 9498 | ''Well,''said Siegmund,''are there any postcards?'' |
| 9498 | ''Were n''t they pretty?'' |
| 9498 | ''What am I doing? |
| 9498 | ''What am I going to do?'' |
| 9498 | ''What anniversary is it, then?'' |
| 9498 | ''What are you shouting for?'' |
| 9498 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 9498 | ''What day is it, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 9498 | ''What do I want?'' |
| 9498 | ''What do you mean by"leak"?'' |
| 9498 | ''What do you mean? |
| 9498 | ''What do you say, Mother?'' |
| 9498 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 9498 | ''What do you think you_ can_ do?'' |
| 9498 | ''What does it matter, Helena?'' |
| 9498 | ''What does it matter? |
| 9498 | ''What does it matter? |
| 9498 | ''What have you got?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is he doing, Mam?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is he thinking of?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is it, Helena?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is it, dear?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is it? |
| 9498 | ''What is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is myself?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is she thinking?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is the music of it?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is the note in_ Tristan_?'' |
| 9498 | ''What is the pitch?'' |
| 9498 | ''What made her bring me the letters?'' |
| 9498 | ''What music do you think holds the best interpretation of sunset?'' |
| 9498 | ''What of yourself?'' |
| 9498 | ''What primroses?'' |
| 9498 | ''What then? |
| 9498 | ''What time have I for reading, much less for anything else?'' |
| 9498 | ''What time is it?'' |
| 9498 | ''What will she do?'' |
| 9498 | ''What will she do?'' |
| 9498 | ''What would it just be like now?'' |
| 9498 | ''What, are you alone?'' |
| 9498 | ''What, do you like it? |
| 9498 | ''What, has she been saying something about last night?'' |
| 9498 | ''What, is that the stack?'' |
| 9498 | ''What_ was_ the matter with you?'' |
| 9498 | ''When does your engagement at the Comedy Theatre commence?'' |
| 9498 | ''When is a hundred not a hundred?'' |
| 9498 | ''Where have you been to?'' |
| 9498 | ''Where is Helena?'' |
| 9498 | ''Where is Louisa?'' |
| 9498 | ''Where is he, Mum?'' |
| 9498 | ''Where is the coffee?'' |
| 9498 | ''Where it is horizontal? |
| 9498 | ''Where''s my stockings?'' |
| 9498 | ''Wherefore?'' |
| 9498 | ''Who called them"fairies''telephones"?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why am I doing this?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why did n''t you give them me to warm?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why did n''t you send me the time of the train, so that I could come and meet you?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why do n''t you go down and ask?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why do you ask me? |
| 9498 | ''Why do you?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why hell, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why me?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why not?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why should I be turned out of the game?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why should I want to label them?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why should we?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why should you cry?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why should you want putting in a pinafore?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why, how is that?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why, mum?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why,''she cried,''was n''t it all right?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why? |
| 9498 | ''Why?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why?'' |
| 9498 | ''Why?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will it be fine all day?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will she be all right if you leave her?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will you carry the basket or the violin, Mater?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will you come and see if there''s anything wrong with my husband?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will you have anything to eat?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will you have cocoa or lemonade?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will you make coffee, Louisa?'' |
| 9498 | ''Will you want anything else?'' |
| 9498 | ''Wo n''t you go to rest, Nellie?'' |
| 9498 | ''Wo n''t you go to rest, Nellie?'' |
| 9498 | ''Wo n''t you let me go by the South- Western, and you by the Brighton?'' |
| 9498 | ''Would it?'' |
| 9498 | ''Would the woman cry, or hug and kiss the boy when she got on board?'' |
| 9498 | ''Would you care to?'' |
| 9498 | ''Would you like this? |
| 9498 | ''Would you like to come to the window?'' |
| 9498 | ''Would you rather have me more like the rest, or more unlike, Siegmund? |
| 9498 | ''Would you really like to travel beyond the end?'' |
| 9498 | ''Ye did run well-- what hath hindered you?'' |
| 9498 | ''Yes, I ought to have done, ought n''t I?'' |
| 9498 | ''Yes, but the settled pitch-- is it about E?'' |
| 9498 | ''Yes, he did belittle great things, did n''t he?'' |
| 9498 | ''You are not afraid?'' |
| 9498 | ''You are not alone on your holiday?'' |
| 9498 | ''You are not an Anarchist, I hope?'' |
| 9498 | ''You are not gone, then?'' |
| 9498 | ''You are sure you''re not too tired?'' |
| 9498 | ''You ca n''t do without me?'' |
| 9498 | ''You have bathed?'' |
| 9498 | ''You have made so many enemies?'' |
| 9498 | ''You have n''t seen it this morning?'' |
| 9498 | ''You have n''t sent them any word?'' |
| 9498 | ''You mean I lose my attraction for you, or my hold over you, and then you--?'' |
| 9498 | ''You wo n''t be tired when you go back?'' |
| 9498 | ''You would like supper now, dear?'' |
| 9498 | ''You''ll be coming in to dinner today?'' |
| 9498 | ''You''re a bit downright are you not?'' |
| 9498 | ''You-- what of you?'' |
| 9498 | After a few moments of watching the bank, she said:''Do you know, I have never gathered one? |
| 9498 | Ai n''t he a rotten funker?'' |
| 9498 | Am I a servant to eat out of your hand?'' |
| 9498 | Am I right?'' |
| 9498 | Am I unconscious? |
| 9498 | And at the same moment Beatrice answered, also crossly:''What do you want?'' |
| 9498 | And then what? |
| 9498 | Apart from the gold light, and the hum and the colour of day, what was I? |
| 9498 | Are they down here?'' |
| 9498 | Are you sure?'' |
| 9498 | As Helena reluctantly entered the mother drew herself up, and immediately relaxed, seeming to peck forwards as she said:''Well?'' |
| 9498 | As if in answer or in protest to her thoughts, Siegmund said:''Do you want anything better than this, dear? |
| 9498 | At last he had something to say to Helena:''Do you remember,''he asked,''the roses of Sharon all along here?'' |
| 9498 | Beatrice called from the bottom of the stairs:''Do you want any hot water?'' |
| 9498 | Besides, I_ have_ burned bright; I have laid up a fine cell of honey somewhere-- I wonder where? |
| 9498 | But are n''t they beautiful?'' |
| 9498 | But in the eyes of the world--''''If you feel so in yourself, is not that enough?'' |
| 9498 | But what then?'' |
| 9498 | But what will she do?'' |
| 9498 | But why should he have failed with Helena? |
| 9498 | But, after all-- what is there to do but to hop out of life as quickly as possible? |
| 9498 | Ca n''t you forget it, dear?'' |
| 9498 | Can you?'' |
| 9498 | Do I disturb them?'' |
| 9498 | Do I make any noise? |
| 9498 | Do n''t they devour the sunshine?'' |
| 9498 | Do n''t you ever put anything on to heal it?'' |
| 9498 | Do you think so?'' |
| 9498 | Do you want a nice plum?'' |
| 9498 | Does n''t it seem to you to be travelling with us? |
| 9498 | For what is a life but a flame that bursts off the surface of darkness, and tapers into the darkness again? |
| 9498 | Had the world a heart? |
| 9498 | Has n''t it been hot?'' |
| 9498 | Have I done anything? |
| 9498 | Have I said anything? |
| 9498 | Have you ever been through the larch- wood?'' |
| 9498 | He held her safely, saying nothing until she was calmer, when, with his lips on her cheek, he murmured:''I should be able, should n''t I, Helena?'' |
| 9498 | He hunted through the country and the sky, asking of everything,''Am I right? |
| 9498 | He was walking down the path when the door was snatched open behind him, and Vera ran out crying:''Are you going out? |
| 9498 | Hearing the front door open, Mrs Curtiss called from upstairs:''Is that you, dear?'' |
| 9498 | Helena let him go, shook herself free, turned sharply aside, and said:''Shall we go down to the water?'' |
| 9498 | Helena, did you see that?'' |
| 9498 | Helena, who was thinking actively, leaned forward to him to say:''Shall I not go down to Cornwall?'' |
| 9498 | Her little voice could be heard cautiously asking:''Mam, is dad cross-- is he? |
| 9498 | How can one be outcast in one''s own night, and the moon always naked to us, and the sky half her time in rags? |
| 9498 | How could he leave her alone while he watched the sky? |
| 9498 | How could he play with the idea of death, and the five great days in front? |
| 9498 | How could he set himself again into joint with these? |
| 9498 | How could it be that he and Helena were two children of London wandering to find their lodging in Freshwater? |
| 9498 | How much farther do you''think you can go? |
| 9498 | How should I?'' |
| 9498 | How would it be? |
| 9498 | I always think Scripture false in French, do not you?'' |
| 9498 | I think this is about perfect, do n''t you?'' |
| 9498 | I wonder how much you think I shall stand? |
| 9498 | I''d rather see her shoulders and breast than all heaven and earth put together could show.... Why does n''t she like me?'' |
| 9498 | If Life could swerve from its orbit for pity, what terror of vacillation; and who would wish to bear the responsibility of the deflection? |
| 9498 | If it''s too much-- what_ is_ too much?'' |
| 9498 | Is he there?'' |
| 9498 | Is it any good my going if I leave her behind? |
| 9498 | Is n''t it fine to be up here, with the sky for nearest neighbour?'' |
| 9498 | Is something wrong?'' |
| 9498 | It is I who am to blame, is it? |
| 9498 | It is I, is it, who am wrong? |
| 9498 | It is so, is n''t it? |
| 9498 | It was inevitable; then would begin-- what? |
| 9498 | It would go on, after his death, just in the same way, for a while, and then? |
| 9498 | It''s a pity to try and stare out of a beautiful blue day like this, do n''t you think?'' |
| 9498 | Look here-- who''d care? |
| 9498 | Louisa suddenly stopped crying and sat up:''Oh, I know I''m a pig, dear, am I not?'' |
| 9498 | Nevertheless, when she drew near he said brightly:''Have you noticed how the thousands of dry twigs between the trunks make a brown mist, a brume?'' |
| 9498 | Oh, you are coming to Waterloo?'' |
| 9498 | Pulling himself together, he bent his head from the sea, and said:''Why, what time is it?'' |
| 9498 | Shall I put her down?'' |
| 9498 | Shall we come here next year, and stay for a whole month?'' |
| 9498 | Shall we go down to the water?'' |
| 9498 | She lifted her voice and shouted:''Mam? |
| 9498 | She pressed her face in his breast, and said in a muffled, unrecognizable voice:''You wo n''t leave me, will you, Siegmund?'' |
| 9498 | She restrained herself, and immediately called:''You are coming? |
| 9498 | She waited a while, clinging to him, then, finding some difficulty in speech, she asked:''Was I very cruel, dear?'' |
| 9498 | She was young and naïve, and should he be angry with her for that? |
| 9498 | Siegmund was gazing oversea in a half- stupid way, when he heard a voice beside him say:''Where have they come from; do you know, sir?'' |
| 9498 | Siegmund was gone; why had he not taken her with him? |
| 9498 | Siegmund was repeating deliriously in his mind:''Oh-- go-- go-- go-- when will she go?'' |
| 9498 | Sitting in the dark, Mother?'' |
| 9498 | Smiling quickly, gently--''''Never?'' |
| 9498 | Suddenly controlling herself, she said loudly at Siegmund''s door, her voice coldly hostile:''Are n''t you going to get up?'' |
| 9498 | Supposing they could not get by? |
| 9498 | Surely he could help? |
| 9498 | Swiftly he took her in his arms, and asked in a troubled voice:''What is it, dear? |
| 9498 | The fields were very flowery, the morning was very bright, but what were these to her? |
| 9498 | The little one waited for her father, calling shrilly:''Tiss ca n''t fall now, can she, dadda? |
| 9498 | The question was, How should he reset himself into joint? |
| 9498 | Then,''Is there really nothing I could turn to?'' |
| 9498 | Vera waited awhile, then repeated plaintively:''Are n''t you going to bed, Father?'' |
| 9498 | Very well, then, that being so, what remained possible? |
| 9498 | Was Siegmund asleep? |
| 9498 | Was somebody coming? |
| 9498 | Was that really Siegmund, that stooping, thick- shouldered, indifferent man? |
| 9498 | Was that the Siegmund who had seemed to radiate joy into his surroundings, the Siegmund whose coming had always changed the whole weather of her soul? |
| 9498 | Was that the Siegmund whose touch was keen with bliss for her, whose face was a panorama of passing God? |
| 9498 | Was there also deep in the world a great God thudding out waves of life, like a great heart, unconscious? |
| 9498 | Was this the real Siegmund, and her own only a projection of her soul? |
| 9498 | We are all glad when intense moments are done with; but why did she fling round in that manner, stopping the keen note short; what would she do? |
| 9498 | Well, have you made the plans for today?'' |
| 9498 | What I mean to say-- for long?'' |
| 9498 | What I mean to say-- what''s the good, after all? |
| 9498 | What about you, Helena?'' |
| 9498 | What are you going to do?'' |
| 9498 | What can I do? |
| 9498 | What could he hold to in this great, hoarse breathing night? |
| 9498 | What did he do?'' |
| 9498 | What do I matter?'' |
| 9498 | What do we want?'' |
| 9498 | What do you expect, after a day like this?'' |
| 9498 | What do you think I am, to put up with it? |
| 9498 | What do you think I am? |
| 9498 | What do you think_ I_ do? |
| 9498 | What does it matter? |
| 9498 | What has happened at home? |
| 9498 | What has happened? |
| 9498 | What is the good? |
| 9498 | What is the matter? |
| 9498 | What is the matter?'' |
| 9498 | What makes me myself, among all these?'' |
| 9498 | What shall I be when I come out of this? |
| 9498 | What should I think of myself?'' |
| 9498 | What times does the train go?'' |
| 9498 | What was all this? |
| 9498 | What was behind the gate? |
| 9498 | What was he to do? |
| 9498 | What will become of her? |
| 9498 | What will become of us-- what will happen?'' |
| 9498 | What will you have?'' |
| 9498 | What would she do when she was thirty- eight, and as old as himself? |
| 9498 | What''s the point?'' |
| 9498 | What''s the trouble now?'' |
| 9498 | What''s the use,''replied Mr Allport, turning to look at his landlady,''of going out? |
| 9498 | When Vera had gone, she asked, in the peculiar tone that made Siegmund shiver:''Why do you consider the music of_ Pellà © as_ cold?'' |
| 9498 | When can I set my feet on when this is gone?'' |
| 9498 | When would the tip be placed upon the table of the sea? |
| 9498 | Where are you going?'' |
| 9498 | Where is the north, even?'' |
| 9498 | Where was Siegmund? |
| 9498 | Which is it?'' |
| 9498 | Whose are they? |
| 9498 | Why did I come back? |
| 9498 | Why did n''t you call me sooner?'' |
| 9498 | Why had she not smothered it and pretended? |
| 9498 | Why had she, a woman, betrayed herself so flagrantly? |
| 9498 | Why should I be parcelled up into mornings and evenings and nights? |
| 9498 | Why should I discuss reasons for and against? |
| 9498 | Why should they give themselves away any more than you do? |
| 9498 | Why that"once could"?'' |
| 9498 | Why was he cruel to her because she had not his own bitter wisdom of experience? |
| 9498 | Why?'' |
| 9498 | Wo n''t you tell me what is the matter?'' |
| 9498 | Would she speak? |
| 9498 | Would she touch him with her small hands? |
| 9498 | Would the child speak to him? |
| 9498 | You are full and beautiful enough in the flesh-- why will she help to destroy you, when she loved you to such extremity?'' |
| 9498 | You have had your fling, have n''t you? |
| 9498 | You talk about shirking the engagement, but who is going to be responsible for your children, do you think?'' |
| 9498 | You will not be long, dear?'' |
| 9498 | You will put the lamp out, dear?'' |
| 9498 | You will see us forth on our perils?'' |
| 9498 | cried Siegmund,''What will she do when I am gone? |
| 9498 | exclaimed Hampson; then:''Do you remember Flaubert''s saint, who laid naked against a leper? |
| 9498 | she cried,''How could we miss it?'' |
| 9498 | she exclaimed,''may I come into the fold? |
| 9498 | thought Siegmund-- he was tired--''if one bee dies in a swarm, what is it, so long as the hive is all right? |
| 6488 | A mile? |
| 6488 | A phonograph? |
| 6488 | A stop- watch? |
| 6488 | Ai n''t he a foot- runner? |
| 6488 | Ai n''t he no champeen? |
| 6488 | Ai n''t they g- g- got you yet? |
| 6488 | Ai n''t you the Yale champ? 6488 All?" |
| 6488 | Am I? |
| 6488 | And did you win? |
| 6488 | And do you reckon he''d run for us and the Echo Phonograph of New York and Paris, if we framed a race? 6488 And does it do-- that?" |
| 6488 | And if, on the other hand, I should win--Miss Blake''s eyes fell--"Helen, would you marry me?" |
| 6488 | And is that Echo Phonograph worth all this? |
| 6488 | And leave Helen-- like that? 6488 And now that I''ve told you what a miserable fraud I am, you wo n''t stop loving me?" |
| 6488 | And the Fat Senor will not spik wit''her again? |
| 6488 | And the Senor Fat will r- r- re- member? |
| 6488 | And this is Mr. Skinner, no doubt? |
| 6488 | And was Humpy Joe defeated? |
| 6488 | And yet it do n''t make us laugh, does it? |
| 6488 | And you understand? |
| 6488 | And you? |
| 6488 | And, by- the- way, where is he? |
| 6488 | Another? |
| 6488 | Are you going to keep it? |
| 6488 | Are you quite sure that your sister''s guests have not-- had something to do with this sudden determination? |
| 6488 | Are you standing on my prayer- rug? |
| 6488 | As sung by Madam- o- sella Melby? |
| 6488 | B- but will you stay down? 6488 Better wire Covington again, had n''t you? |
| 6488 | Broke, eh? |
| 6488 | But how can we stop it? |
| 6488 | But is it really so serious? |
| 6488 | But no accidents, understand? 6488 But you understan''w''at I try to say?" |
| 6488 | But you wo n''t tell? |
| 6488 | By- the- way, what have you bet? |
| 6488 | Ca n''t we time him with a ordinary watch? |
| 6488 | Can a man run fast with one of them? |
| 6488 | Can he run? |
| 6488 | Can_ I_ win? |
| 6488 | Cold, eh? 6488 Could n''t you beat this cook?" |
| 6488 | Could n''t you fall down? |
| 6488 | D''you know who that is? |
| 6488 | D''you think he broke it a- purpose? |
| 6488 | Did I tell you that? |
| 6488 | Did n''t I say so, all along? 6488 Did n''t you know about it?" |
| 6488 | Did n''t you never hear about the killin''he made at Saratoga? |
| 6488 | Did n''t you never see the sun rise before? |
| 6488 | Did n''t you promise to stop Culver? |
| 6488 | Did n''t you think he could? |
| 6488 | Did she marry him? |
| 6488 | Did these rummies want to shoot him? |
| 6488 | Did you get our message? |
| 6488 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 6488 | Did you see his legs? |
| 6488 | Did you see those medals he wore yesterday? |
| 6488 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you consider your action deceitful? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you know any other song? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you know? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you want anything to eat? |
| 6488 | Do n''t_ I_? |
| 6488 | Do you believe in the charm? |
| 6488 | Do you know what''s goin''to happen to me if Covington do n''t get here and beat this cook? |
| 6488 | Do you really think that would help? |
| 6488 | Do you reckon he fixed that race with Humpy Joe? |
| 6488 | Do you remember Humpy Joe? 6488 Do you suppose we_ could_ run away?" |
| 6488 | Does he know you are here? |
| 6488 | Does it seem to you quite the thing to bet against our man, Fresno? |
| 6488 | Does that mean that you were alone? |
| 6488 | For me? |
| 6488 | Goin''to take a little run, eh? |
| 6488 | Good? 6488 Had n''t you better make that the loser, miss? |
| 6488 | Happen to you? |
| 6488 | Has anybody got objections to me? |
| 6488 | Has he weakened himself much? |
| 6488 | Have n''t you boys risked enough already? |
| 6488 | Have n''t you recovered from that foot- race? |
| 6488 | Have you had experience? |
| 6488 | Have you told Roberta about your engagement? |
| 6488 | He hates to talk about himself, does n''t he? |
| 6488 | Here, what are you singing about? |
| 6488 | How can I ever do enough for you? 6488 How can I talk when I''m sound asleep?" |
| 6488 | How can I when you wo n''t listen to me? 6488 How did you like the jail?" |
| 6488 | How do I look? |
| 6488 | How do you know? |
| 6488 | How do you train in a room? |
| 6488 | How does a person train in a room? |
| 6488 | How does it work? |
| 6488 | How ever did you manage it? |
| 6488 | How fast can he do a hundred yards? |
| 6488 | How fast is that? |
| 6488 | How is he? |
| 6488 | How much do you aim to risk, miss? |
| 6488 | How much have you wagered? |
| 6488 | How well do you know him? |
| 6488 | How were they inscribed? 6488 How''s she gettin''along?" |
| 6488 | I believe the latter, but are you sure you can win? |
| 6488 | I have, eh? 6488 I s''pose that satchel is full of money?" |
| 6488 | I think it''s a crying shame that they were cheated out of it, do n''t you? |
| 6488 | I wonder how fast this feller is? 6488 I wonder what it can be?" |
| 6488 | I wonder what makes widows so fascinating? |
| 6488 | I''m gun- shy, see? 6488 I''m hungry enough to eat a plush cushion, but--""What?" |
| 6488 | If you could n''t hear us call, why did you run? |
| 6488 | If you roped him for Helen Blake to brand, why have you sent for Wally Speed? |
| 6488 | In fact, I never saw such a--"What was in terrible shape? |
| 6488 | Is he good? 6488 Is it any wonder a woman distrusts every man she meets?" |
| 6488 | Is she looking at me? |
| 6488 | Is she? 6488 Is that all I have to do?" |
| 6488 | Is that all? |
| 6488 | Is that fast? |
| 6488 | Is that right, Miss Chapin? |
| 6488 | Is this a joke? |
| 6488 | Is''forty''good? |
| 6488 | It''s a beautiful thing, is n''t it? |
| 6488 | It''s a joke, is n''t it? |
| 6488 | It''s all right? 6488 It''s an old- timer, is n''t it? |
| 6488 | It''s quite a walk, ai n''t it? |
| 6488 | Jest wait for what? |
| 6488 | Joke, eh? 6488 Larry only wanted to please you-- eh, Larry?" |
| 6488 | Larry,cried his employer, sharply,"have you lost your head?" |
| 6488 | Life,said Berkeley,"is one sweet--""What is going on here?" |
| 6488 | Makes a pretty good track, eh? |
| 6488 | Mariedetta? |
| 6488 | Mary? |
| 6488 | Mr. Gallagher, wo n''t you use my sash? |
| 6488 | Mrs. Keap, are you sure Culver loves you? |
| 6488 | My dear girl, you are n''t going to-- bet it? |
| 6488 | My what? |
| 6488 | Nice and soft and white, were n''t they? |
| 6488 | No answer to that telegram yet, eh? |
| 6488 | Not hungry, eh? |
| 6488 | Notches on his gun- handle, I suppose? |
| 6488 | Now do n''t let''s take any chances to- morrow, see? 6488 Now, in what way can I serve you?" |
| 6488 | Oh, are you an athlete? |
| 6488 | Oh, is that so? |
| 6488 | Or, if it is easier, at what college games did you first run? |
| 6488 | Park, eh? |
| 6488 | Playin''what? |
| 6488 | Poisoned, eh? |
| 6488 | Really? 6488 Really?" |
| 6488 | Roberta who? |
| 6488 | Run away? |
| 6488 | Running pardner? |
| 6488 | S- s- suppose he gets sick or sprains his ankle? |
| 6488 | S-- say, what''s to prevent us being murdered when we''re out for a run? |
| 6488 | Say, Wally, suppose Covington do n''t come? |
| 6488 | Say, are youse guys tryin''to kid me? |
| 6488 | Say, does it look like we''d win? |
| 6488 | Say, what is all this fuss about? 6488 Say, what''s that word? |
| 6488 | Say, you do n''t think nothin''could happen to him on the way over from the depot? |
| 6488 | Say,he said, pointing a finger,"who''s that?" |
| 6488 | See here, Larry, do n''t you know better than to interrupt me in the midst of a hammock talk? |
| 6488 | See here, do you reckon he''d run? |
| 6488 | See here,Wally stormed at last,"what''s the use? |
| 6488 | Self- protection, eh? |
| 6488 | Senor, you see those beautiful medal he have? |
| 6488 | Shall we let them in? |
| 6488 | Shoot me, you mean? |
| 6488 | Sick, eh? 6488 So that was one of your California jokes, eh? |
| 6488 | So you broke up my tete- a- tete to tell me a funny story? |
| 6488 | Somebody step on your foot at a dance? |
| 6488 | Speaking of suicides, is n''t this ranch the deadest place? |
| 6488 | Starts? |
| 6488 | Stover, what is this? |
| 6488 | Surely you do n''t care for her seriously? |
| 6488 | Suspicious, eh? |
| 6488 | Tell me,said she, finally,"at what intercollegiate game did you run last?" |
| 6488 | Ten and four- fifths- seconds? |
| 6488 | The man I race? |
| 6488 | The volley was fired at sunrise, Just at the break of day--"Did you get that?" |
| 6488 | Then at what game did you last run? 6488 Then he''s a good athlete, is he?" |
| 6488 | Then it amounts to this, does it: I''m your prisoner? |
| 6488 | Then it is n''t about the foot- race? 6488 Then it''s true? |
| 6488 | Then why attempt the impossible? 6488 Then you have been working?" |
| 6488 | Then you vouch for him, do you? |
| 6488 | Then you wo n''t take no chances? |
| 6488 | Then you_ do_ dislike him? |
| 6488 | There''s no necessity for an explanation, is there? 6488 These cowboys ai n''t good losers, eh?" |
| 6488 | They ai n''t, hey? 6488 They are rather severe, are n''t they?" |
| 6488 | They seem to think he''s a whirlin''ball of fire, but that do n''t worry you none, does it? |
| 6488 | They wo n''t, eh? 6488 They''ve all got it in for my pad, have n''t they?" |
| 6488 | They? 6488 Think he ca n''t do it, eh? |
| 6488 | Think so? |
| 6488 | This afternoon? 6488 This little feller I''m trainin''--does he win?" |
| 6488 | Undoubtedly, but--"What? |
| 6488 | Vat you t''ank? 6488 Vat you tank he vants?" |
| 6488 | W- what do you want? 6488 W-- where will you cut him?" |
| 6488 | Walk? |
| 6488 | Was he? |
| 6488 | We ai n''t never joked with you yit, have we? |
| 6488 | We laid the phonograph agin their treasures an''trappin''s--"But how much money? |
| 6488 | Well, how do you know I ca n''t win? 6488 Well, how''s the weather, Cloudy?" |
| 6488 | Well, what am I to do? 6488 Well, what d''you think of that?" |
| 6488 | Well, what is it? |
| 6488 | Well, who wants to go and meet him? |
| 6488 | Well, you must have heard Missus Heleney Moray in_ The Baggage Coach Ahead_? |
| 6488 | Were you looking for Speed? |
| 6488 | What about them empty beer bottles? |
| 6488 | What about us? |
| 6488 | What are you doing at this hour? |
| 6488 | What are you going to sing? |
| 6488 | What are you tryin''to hand us? |
| 6488 | What are you waiting for? 6488 What can I say?" |
| 6488 | What college did you attend? |
| 6488 | What could happen? |
| 6488 | What d''you mean? |
| 6488 | What d''you think of him? |
| 6488 | What day shall we set? |
| 6488 | What did I tell you? |
| 6488 | What did he say? |
| 6488 | What did you do? |
| 6488 | What do you mean, Lawrence? |
| 6488 | What do you think of our decorations? |
| 6488 | What do you think? |
| 6488 | What does he want? |
| 6488 | What does that mean? |
| 6488 | What does that signify? |
| 6488 | What have they done? |
| 6488 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 6488 | What in the world are you boys talking about? |
| 6488 | What is a om- en? |
| 6488 | What is it, Lawrence? |
| 6488 | What is it? |
| 6488 | What is it? |
| 6488 | What made him hurry so? |
| 6488 | What made you invite Berkeley Fresno, anyhow? |
| 6488 | What made you run away? |
| 6488 | What made you say''yes''? |
| 6488 | What on earth has possessed them? |
| 6488 | What shall I do about them? 6488 What was that?" |
| 6488 | What''s fixed? |
| 6488 | What''s goin''on here? 6488 What''s he done?" |
| 6488 | What''s that? |
| 6488 | What''s the difference if you''re astraddle of a cloud with a gold guitar in your lap? |
| 6488 | What''s the idea? |
| 6488 | What''s the use? 6488 What''s wrong with his trainin''?" |
| 6488 | What''s wrong with my running? |
| 6488 | What''s wrong with my singing? |
| 6488 | What''s wrong with you, anyhow? |
| 6488 | What''s wrong? |
| 6488 | What''s wrong? |
| 6488 | What''s wrong? |
| 6488 | What? |
| 6488 | What? |
| 6488 | When I was accused of being an athlete I could n''t deny it, could I? |
| 6488 | When did you feel this comin''on? |
| 6488 | When did you learn to box, Wally? |
| 6488 | When does Covington arrive? |
| 6488 | When''ll he be here? 6488 Where are you going?" |
| 6488 | Where do we want what? |
| 6488 | Where do you want it, gents? |
| 6488 | Where does the raffle come off? |
| 6488 | Where is he? |
| 6488 | Where you goin''to run to- day? |
| 6488 | Where? |
| 6488 | While she''s engaged to that broken- toed serpent, she does n''t love him, do you see? |
| 6488 | Who done that? |
| 6488 | Who framed it? 6488 Who has told you these things?" |
| 6488 | Who is this humorous party? |
| 6488 | Who knows what may happen? |
| 6488 | Who told you? |
| 6488 | Who was with you? |
| 6488 | Who''s scared? |
| 6488 | Who? |
| 6488 | Why all the colors? |
| 6488 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 6488 Why did n''t you answer when we called?" |
| 6488 | Why did n''t you leave me alone? |
| 6488 | Why do n''t you carry matches? |
| 6488 | Why do n''t you cut it? 6488 Why do n''t you fellows think about the finish of this race?" |
| 6488 | Why do n''t you pin them up? |
| 6488 | Why do you ask? |
| 6488 | Why do you reckon he allus lets Mrs. Melby peter out on my favorite record? 6488 Why do you want to run?" |
| 6488 | Why not? 6488 Why not?" |
| 6488 | Why not? |
| 6488 | Why not? |
| 6488 | Why the clear, ringing, rippling laughter? |
| 6488 | Why''n''ell do n''t they keep her wound up? |
| 6488 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 6488 | Why? |
| 6488 | Why? |
| 6488 | Will I win or will you? 6488 Will you marry me?" |
| 6488 | Will you? |
| 6488 | With all these sweaters? 6488 Without what?" |
| 6488 | Wo n''t you? |
| 6488 | Would you allow an insignificant thing like a foot- race to wreck a human life? 6488 Yale?" |
| 6488 | Yes; but how many men would step aside and let their best friend win prize after prize and never undertake to compete against him? |
| 6488 | Yes? 6488 You ai n''t been summoned away?" |
| 6488 | You and she are old friends, I believe? |
| 6488 | You are n''t going to talk to Miss Blake? 6488 You are sure the meat is n''t too tender?" |
| 6488 | You been talk''a gret deal to my Senorita-- to Mariedetta, eh? |
| 6488 | You broke a toe? |
| 6488 | You call? |
| 6488 | You do love me, Roberta? |
| 6488 | You do n''t aim to leave? |
| 6488 | You do n''t mean that, really? |
| 6488 | You have n''t told anybody? |
| 6488 | You have spoken of it? |
| 6488 | You intend to make me eat this disgusting stuff, whether I want to or not? |
| 6488 | You know she was a wonderful player? |
| 6488 | You mule- skinners ai n''t broke her? |
| 6488 | You play wit''me, eh? |
| 6488 | You refuse? |
| 6488 | You see, do n''t you? 6488 You see?" |
| 6488 | You spik Spanish? |
| 6488 | You surely wo n''t tell Helen? |
| 6488 | You talkin''to me? |
| 6488 | You think pretty well of yourself, do n''t you? |
| 6488 | You told him? |
| 6488 | You want me to_ eat_ as well as sleep here? |
| 6488 | You were a trainer at Yale when Jack was there? |
| 6488 | You win from''Whiz''Long, and you ca n''t run under fifteen? |
| 6488 | You wo n''t forget, or anything like that? |
| 6488 | You wo n''t, eh? 6488 You''ll pardon me?" |
| 6488 | You''re Cloudy- but- the- Sun- Shines? |
| 6488 | You''re a husky, ai n''t you? |
| 6488 | You''re not frightened, are you? |
| 6488 | You''ve been handlin''him for quite a spell, have n''t you? |
| 6488 | You_ did_ try? 6488 _ Covington is coming!_ Do n''t you understand?" |
| 6488 | _ Silas on Fifth Avenue?_"Sure! 6488 A guy ca n''t train without trainin''-quarters, can he? |
| 6488 | Ai n''t it bad enough for us fellers to hang around like this every night without advertising our idiocy by a gun- play?" |
| 6488 | And I fancy these cowboys would resent the joke, do n''t you? |
| 6488 | And suppose that I ca n''t beat him?" |
| 6488 | And will you pardon me for interrupting your routine? |
| 6488 | And you will, wo n''t you? |
| 6488 | And you?" |
| 6488 | Are the runners ready?" |
| 6488 | Are they try in''to fix you, Skinner?" |
| 6488 | Are you ill?" |
| 6488 | As for Mrs. Keap, she was inquiring of Jack with genuine solicitude:"Do you really mean that you may be gone for some time?" |
| 6488 | But I do n''t see why you are so excited? |
| 6488 | But how about the phonograph?" |
| 6488 | But no rough work in front of the cowboys, understand? |
| 6488 | By- the- way, what''s that gold thing on your frock?" |
| 6488 | CHAPTER VI"This does n''t look much like our storehouse, does it?" |
| 6488 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 6488 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 6488 | Can we watch them?" |
| 6488 | Chapin stepped forward with a look of suspicion, inquiring:"What''s going on here?" |
| 6488 | Did n''t you go and tell Helen everything?" |
| 6488 | Did they tell you what happened to Humpy Joe, your predecessor?" |
| 6488 | Did you stop in Omaha?" |
| 6488 | Do n''t you know that the worst thing in the world for an athlete is to talk to a woman?" |
| 6488 | Do n''t you see what a situation this is? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 6488 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 6488 | Do n''t you?" |
| 6488 | Do you mean to say Humpy Joe run that foot- race on the square?" |
| 6488 | Do you think I came all the way from New York to sleep? |
| 6488 | Does the Centipede accept its fate?" |
| 6488 | Does this frame- up go through?" |
| 6488 | Eh? |
| 6488 | Even if he made a clean breast of the whole affair to Jean, or to her brother when he arrived, what good would that do? |
| 6488 | Ever heard?" |
| 6488 | Finding that it was no hallucination, Speed rose, calling out:"Who are you?" |
| 6488 | Fresno explained the operation of the apparatus, at which the cow- man remarked, admiringly:"That young feller is all right, ai n''t he?" |
| 6488 | From a rod farther down the wire fence Willie answered him, in a boy''s falsetto:"I wonder if he does it to spite me?" |
| 6488 | From behind the blanket curtains where the barrel stood, the former demanded:"What did you mean by saying I''d have to run again this afternoon?" |
| 6488 | Glass regained his voice sufficiently to murmur, sarcastically,"Say, ai n''t this a swell- looking drum?" |
| 6488 | Glass?" |
| 6488 | Have n''t I run enough for-- one day?" |
| 6488 | Have you ever been to California?" |
| 6488 | Have you ever heard Madam- o- sella Melby sing_ The Holy City_?" |
| 6488 | Have you noticed''em?" |
| 6488 | He heard Larry still coaching earnestly:"If you ca n''t bite him, trip him up,"and some one said:"Are we ready?" |
| 6488 | He is not at all like the other cowboys, is he?" |
| 6488 | He led the way; then inquired,"Is this your runner?" |
| 6488 | Hear anything?" |
| 6488 | Honestly?" |
| 6488 | How does Wally get in motion, Lawrence?" |
| 6488 | How you goin''to side- step?" |
| 6488 | How''s the weather, Mister Cloudy?" |
| 6488 | How''s this?" |
| 6488 | How? |
| 6488 | Humpy and I jobbed this gang last month; we''re pardners, see? |
| 6488 | I allow you are the unknown?" |
| 6488 | I can hardly explain why I want him, can I? |
| 6488 | I can''t--""What''s the use? |
| 6488 | I hope I''m not too curious?" |
| 6488 | I make bold to inquire if you''re talkin''for our runner?" |
| 6488 | I mean, has he-- said anything?" |
| 6488 | I reckon that wo n''t affect your runnin''none, will it?" |
| 6488 | I went motoring--""Joy- ride?" |
| 6488 | I''m broke, see? |
| 6488 | I''m in good enough shape, eh, Larry?" |
| 6488 | I''ve got myself into a fine mess, have n''t I? |
| 6488 | If Covington ran in Speed''s place, how could he effect his rival''s exposure? |
| 6488 | In his first bewilderment the latecomer might have unwittingly betrayed his friend had not Jean suddenly inquired:"Where is Roberta?" |
| 6488 | Is Mr. Chapin around?" |
| 6488 | Is it a good weapon?" |
| 6488 | Is n''t it time to go back to the ranch?" |
| 6488 | Is that a locality or a beverage?" |
| 6488 | Is that his game?" |
| 6488 | It has made her suspicious--""But you did deceive me, did n''t you?" |
| 6488 | It''s rather funny, though, is n''t it?" |
| 6488 | May I show you a surprise I brought for you?" |
| 6488 | Mebbe he did n''t get it?" |
| 6488 | Much of a town?" |
| 6488 | Need I say he''s Mex, and a preemeer roper?" |
| 6488 | Over on the race- course Gallagher was inquiring:"Who''s goin''to send these y''ere athaletes away?" |
| 6488 | Roberta, may I present Mr. Covington''s friend, and ask you to be good to him?" |
| 6488 | Say, ai n''t that one of them Flyin''Heart city visitors?" |
| 6488 | See? |
| 6488 | So he''s out from cover at last, eh?" |
| 6488 | Some raw eggs and a good strong vegetable--""Onions?" |
| 6488 | Speed addressed Helen, with a magnanimous smile:"Suppose we allow Frez to_ sing_ this foot- race? |
| 6488 | Speed buy you a new phonograph, and call the race off?" |
| 6488 | Speed ca n''t go walking with me?" |
| 6488 | Speed can not r- r- run, w''at you do, eh?" |
| 6488 | Speed do n''t?" |
| 6488 | Speed go in for that sort of thing?" |
| 6488 | Speed goin''to_ live_ here?" |
| 6488 | Speed settled things between you, Helen? |
| 6488 | Speed up yet?" |
| 6488 | Speed wo n''t do it?" |
| 6488 | Speed''s idea?" |
| 6488 | Speed''s word sufficient?" |
| 6488 | Speed? |
| 6488 | Speed?" |
| 6488 | Speed?" |
| 6488 | Speed?" |
| 6488 | Speed?" |
| 6488 | Speed?" |
| 6488 | Suppose Miss Blake should n''t care for Speed after he gets here?" |
| 6488 | Suppose you and I keep it for a little secret? |
| 6488 | That is the way it is done, is n''t it?" |
| 6488 | The guy that goes under''even time''?" |
| 6488 | The two men went out, whereupon Glass chattered:"W-- what did I tell you? |
| 6488 | Then of Glass he inquired:"What do you do to him next?" |
| 6488 | Then sensing the hesitation in her companion''s face:"Or perhaps you prefer to have Helen know the deceit you have practiced upon her? |
| 6488 | Then she teased:"But you admit that my selection of a chaperon was excellent, do n''t you, Jack?" |
| 6488 | Then spying Speed and his companion, she exclaimed:"Mr. Fresno has a fine voice, has n''t he? |
| 6488 | Then, as Speed did not seem to be particularly pressed,"Do n''t you understand, Wally? |
| 6488 | There was an instant''s silence before Stover inquired, with ominous restraint:"Who''s been monkeying with it?" |
| 6488 | There''s a corral out where we race; you insist on running around it, see? |
| 6488 | Till I catch up?" |
| 6488 | Two human lives? |
| 6488 | Understand?" |
| 6488 | Understand?" |
| 6488 | Was he humpbacked?" |
| 6488 | Was this a miracle? |
| 6488 | What can I do to relieve the congestion?" |
| 6488 | What cruel jest of Fate was this? |
| 6488 | What do you want to do-- win or lose?" |
| 6488 | What heed would these nomads pay to Jack Chapin''s commands, once they learned the truth? |
| 6488 | What in the deuce is the matter with you, anyhow? |
| 6488 | What more could I do?" |
| 6488 | What sort?" |
| 6488 | What we want to know is this: can he win our phonograph?" |
| 6488 | What''s all the excitement?" |
| 6488 | What''s got into you, anyhow?" |
| 6488 | What''s it worth?" |
| 6488 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 6488 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow?" |
| 6488 | What''s the use?" |
| 6488 | What''s to be done?" |
| 6488 | What''s wrong with you as a chaperon, anyway? |
| 6488 | Whatever possessed you, Wally? |
| 6488 | When do we begin?" |
| 6488 | When the trainer had waddled out of hearing, Mrs. Keap inquired, eagerly:"Have you heard from Culver?" |
| 6488 | When they had gone, their benefactor said to Miss Blake:"Would n''t you like to make that a triple wedding? |
| 6488 | When?" |
| 6488 | Where did you have it last?" |
| 6488 | Where does this fellow think he is?" |
| 6488 | Where''s my protege?" |
| 6488 | Where''s that bunk- house? |
| 6488 | Which direction is New York?" |
| 6488 | Who are you?" |
| 6488 | Who is boss here, I''d like to know?" |
| 6488 | Who is he?" |
| 6488 | Who''d ever think that chorus- man was a killer?" |
| 6488 | Who''s got a string?" |
| 6488 | Who?" |
| 6488 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 6488 | Why do n''t you get a Morris chair and a mandolin?" |
| 6488 | Why should you do any squaring? |
| 6488 | Why worry?" |
| 6488 | Why?" |
| 6488 | Willie thrust his head in through the open window, inquiring,"Well, how''s the breakfast goin''?" |
| 6488 | With a knowledge confined mainly to live- stock, the foremen inquried:"How''s your laigs? |
| 6488 | With an effort at restraint, the trainer inquired:"What''s the idea?" |
| 6488 | Without an upward glance, Skinner inquired:"Did the man you trained for the Sheffield Handicap win?" |
| 6488 | You are Mr. Gallagher, I believe? |
| 6488 | You are not angry?" |
| 6488 | You do n''t blame us for that?" |
| 6488 | You know, I do n''t want to go over there?" |
| 6488 | You like pie?" |
| 6488 | You must have some part laid out for me?" |
| 6488 | You was stringin''the gal, and she called you, eh?" |
| 6488 | You wo n''t let Willie murder anybody, not even Berkeley, while the people are here, will you?" |
| 6488 | You''ve heard about the phonograph?" |
| 6488 | _ Three?_""Ca n''t you-- wire him?" |
| 6488 | _ Three?_""Ca n''t you-- wire him?" |
| 6488 | stuff?" |
| 5165 | A blessing or a warning, godmother mine? |
| 5165 | A''case''? 5165 After all, why should I tell him?" |
| 5165 | After what? |
| 5165 | Am I not proving it? |
| 5165 | And do not poets help you to understand Nature? |
| 5165 | And for your''amusement''you have ruined me? |
| 5165 | And he? 5165 And offered to''adopt''your own child?" |
| 5165 | And she refused? |
| 5165 | And what about Briar Farm? |
| 5165 | And what about studying for literature? |
| 5165 | And what do they think of it? |
| 5165 | And who is it that''s told you now? |
| 5165 | And why not? |
| 5165 | And you can read them? 5165 Anxious about me, were you, child?" |
| 5165 | Apologise?--for what? |
| 5165 | Are famous persons happy? |
| 5165 | Are n''t you very late, Dad? |
| 5165 | Are you a clever man? |
| 5165 | Are you an art student? |
| 5165 | Are you busy? |
| 5165 | Are you cold? |
| 5165 | Are you coming along with us? |
| 5165 | Are you coming? |
| 5165 | Are you feeling kind? |
| 5165 | Are you going to London for the first time? |
| 5165 | Are you going to make love to her? |
| 5165 | Are you going? |
| 5165 | Are you going? |
| 5165 | Are you indeed? |
| 5165 | Are you insolent, or only stupid? |
| 5165 | Are you talking nonsense, my''Sieur Amadis''?--or are you serious? |
| 5165 | Are you there? 5165 Are you very busy?" |
| 5165 | Are you? 5165 Armitage?--Yes-- he was beginning to be rather famous some five- and- twenty years ago-- I wonder what became of him? |
| 5165 | Badness? 5165 Been quarrelling with Robin?" |
| 5165 | Before you go-- where? |
| 5165 | Before you met me? |
| 5165 | Besides, you do n''t want my arm round your waist, do you? |
| 5165 | Bore me? |
| 5165 | But I am busy,he said, with the same sharpness of voice--"Surely you see that?" |
| 5165 | But it is a man''s name, is n''t it? |
| 5165 | But surely he IS in the front rank? |
| 5165 | But you did n''t learn to despise your father either, did you, sir? |
| 5165 | But-- I hope you do n''t think me too inquisitive!--where did you study literature? |
| 5165 | By- the- bye, ought n''t he to be home by this time? |
| 5165 | Coming to ride home on last load? |
| 5165 | Could I really? |
| 5165 | Could n''t we pretend it''s all right for the moment? |
| 5165 | Could we not pretend? |
| 5165 | Could you not have done that much for me? |
| 5165 | Cupid? |
| 5165 | Dad, dear, what is it? |
| 5165 | Dad,said the girl then, in a low tone--"Do tell me-- what did the London doctor say?" |
| 5165 | Dear Robin,she said, very gently--"would you marry a girl who can not love you as a wife should love? |
| 5165 | Dear child, why be tragic? |
| 5165 | Did I open my eyes, Dad? |
| 5165 | Did Robin crown thee? |
| 5165 | Did he tell you to come, or did you come of your own accord? |
| 5165 | Did n''t ye hear it? |
| 5165 | Did someone come here to see the house? |
| 5165 | Did you not love him? |
| 5165 | Do men keep secrets better? |
| 5165 | Do they? |
| 5165 | Do you mean a man with rough dark hair and a youngish face?--rather good- looking in an eccentric sort of way? |
| 5165 | Do you mean,she said, faintly--"by-- what-- you-- say,--do you mean-- that we are-- to part?" |
| 5165 | Do you mean--? |
| 5165 | Do you mind? |
| 5165 | Do you never think of yourself? |
| 5165 | Do you really think so? 5165 Do you really think so?" |
| 5165 | Do you think it ever will or can come to that? |
| 5165 | Do you think so? |
| 5165 | Do you want anything, Dad? |
| 5165 | Do you-- can you care?--NOW? |
| 5165 | Do you? 5165 Does failure constitute greatness?" |
| 5165 | Does it seem strange? |
| 5165 | Does she mean it, do you think? |
| 5165 | Does she-- the dear girl!--does she know this? |
| 5165 | Does that matter? |
| 5165 | Eh, Mr. Clifford-- it''s you, is it? |
| 5165 | Eh? 5165 Ever bin by train afore?" |
| 5165 | For a few weeks-- yes!--will you come with me-- you and your godmother? |
| 5165 | Go on like what? |
| 5165 | Go on,he said--"What were the words?" |
| 5165 | Going to the orchard? |
| 5165 | Going up, miss? |
| 5165 | Has she given him the commission? |
| 5165 | Has the lady gone? |
| 5165 | Have I done anything wrong? |
| 5165 | Have you done? |
| 5165 | He is a very''taking''man-- but I wonder if he is quite sincere? |
| 5165 | How can you know? |
| 5165 | How can you tell?--what do you know about it? |
| 5165 | How can you think I would leave Dad when he''s ill? 5165 How could I speak of it?" |
| 5165 | How could he? 5165 How is Miss-- Miss Jocelyn?" |
| 5165 | How long? |
| 5165 | How many barrels have been tapped to- day? |
| 5165 | How old are you now? |
| 5165 | How''s that? |
| 5165 | How? 5165 I am here,"said Robin, gently--"Did you wish to speak to me? |
| 5165 | I can not make him swallow it,she said--"Can you, Robin? |
| 5165 | I do n''t quite understand,he said, with a puzzled air--"How would it make things easy?" |
| 5165 | I do n''t see what you mean,she said--"He was quite a good man--""Are you sure of that?" |
| 5165 | I missed you just now when my wife received you,he said--"May I present myself? |
| 5165 | I say, Priscilla, do you think Uncle Hugo is really ill? |
| 5165 | I suppose--this tentatively--"I suppose you will go on with the farm?" |
| 5165 | I suppose,she began--"hardly anything in the social life of our day would very much surprise or shock you--?" |
| 5165 | I will ask her,he said at last, abruptly--"Will you step inside?" |
| 5165 | I wonder if I have any other name? 5165 I wonder who the handsome man was, my dear?" |
| 5165 | I''ll go into the garden,she said--"and when it''s tea- time you''ll come and fetch me, wo n''t you? |
| 5165 | I''m afraid she takes her loss rather badly,he said--"or-- perhaps-- is she a little absent- minded?" |
| 5165 | I? 5165 I? |
| 5165 | In that way? |
| 5165 | Indeed? 5165 Innocent, can you never love me?" |
| 5165 | Innocent, what''s the matter? 5165 Is Mr. Clifford turning you out?" |
| 5165 | Is Mrs.--or Miss''Lavinia''at home? |
| 5165 | Is it bad news of Uncle Hugo? |
| 5165 | Is it for me? 5165 Is it good when God grants one''s prayers? |
| 5165 | Is it to be a beggar? |
| 5165 | Is n''t she a little-- er-- well!--a little taken with him? |
| 5165 | Is romance at an end now? |
| 5165 | It will be morning soon,she said--"Priscilla, when will the doctor come?" |
| 5165 | Know him? 5165 Lady Blythe? |
| 5165 | Lady? 5165 Landon? |
| 5165 | Landon? 5165 Last night?--Well?" |
| 5165 | Lies, is it? |
| 5165 | Looks prutty, do n''t it? |
| 5165 | Lord Blythe? 5165 Lunnon? |
| 5165 | May I go now? |
| 5165 | May I have the first dance? |
| 5165 | May I see the rooms? |
| 5165 | Miss Innocent? |
| 5165 | Mr. Clifford,he said, somewhat thickly,"you heard what I said just now? |
| 5165 | My dear chap, what does that matter? |
| 5165 | My name, for instance, is Smith-- can you tolerate it? |
| 5165 | Ned Landon? |
| 5165 | Nice? |
| 5165 | No? 5165 No?" |
| 5165 | No? |
| 5165 | Nor reproachful? |
| 5165 | Not a drop of rain to wet it, and no hard words to toughen it, eh? |
| 5165 | Not dead too? |
| 5165 | Not even if it concerned some one you know? |
| 5165 | Nothing to be done? |
| 5165 | Of course it is hypocrisy,said the girl, resolutely--"You are married to a man who knows nothing of your past life-- is not that hypocrisy? |
| 5165 | Oh!--did he say that? |
| 5165 | Oh, Robin, shall I tell you? |
| 5165 | Oh, do I not? |
| 5165 | Oh, just about your being away all day in the town-- you will be so tired--"Tired? 5165 One of your victims, Amadis?" |
| 5165 | Or that Innocent herself had perhaps written to an agency asking for a place, and that this lady had come to see her in consequence? |
| 5165 | Ought I? |
| 5165 | Parson goin''to the Farm? |
| 5165 | Priday- Miss Priscilla Priday? |
| 5165 | Priscilla, where''s Dad? |
| 5165 | Railway- station, is it? 5165 Really? |
| 5165 | Really? 5165 Really? |
| 5165 | Robin? |
| 5165 | Ruined you? |
| 5165 | Say grace? |
| 5165 | Shall I get you some wine, Dad? |
| 5165 | Shall we stay here a little while? |
| 5165 | Shame you? |
| 5165 | She is having her portrait painted, is n''t she? |
| 5165 | Some one I know? |
| 5165 | Stay with you? 5165 Such little white hands, are n''t they?" |
| 5165 | Suicide? |
| 5165 | Suppose it ever came to that? |
| 5165 | Surely painting owes something to literature? |
| 5165 | Tell me what''s wrong? |
| 5165 | Tell me-- what is your wish? |
| 5165 | Tell you what? |
| 5165 | That you-- well? 5165 The key?" |
| 5165 | Then I think there is nothing more we need trouble you with-- oh yes!--one thing-- Miss-- er-- Miss Priday--? |
| 5165 | Then how could you tell Robin-- and everyone else about here that I was your daughter? |
| 5165 | Then, when we meet in society, as we have met to- night, it will be as comparative strangers? |
| 5165 | Then-- there is no Miss Jocelyn? |
| 5165 | Then-- you never loved me? |
| 5165 | Think of it? 5165 Through Miss Armitage?" |
| 5165 | Was I baptised by that name? |
| 5165 | Was he grave and noble?--Amadis, I mean? |
| 5165 | Was it-- was it all right, do you think? |
| 5165 | We are very near London now,he said--"Can I help you at the station to get your luggage? |
| 5165 | We must part sooner or later,he answered, lightly--"surely you know that?" |
| 5165 | Well, what are you wondering at? |
| 5165 | Well-- that is all that is contained in this casket, with the exception of a paper unsealed-- shall I read it? |
| 5165 | Well? 5165 Were you asleep?" |
| 5165 | Were you? 5165 What COULD she say?" |
| 5165 | What can not go on? |
| 5165 | What could be said? |
| 5165 | What did she want with ye, dearie? |
| 5165 | What do YOU know about it? 5165 What do you mean to do?" |
| 5165 | What do you mean? |
| 5165 | What do you mean? |
| 5165 | What do you mean? |
| 5165 | What do you propose to do? |
| 5165 | What for? 5165 What have I said?" |
| 5165 | What have you done? 5165 What is it to be modern?" |
| 5165 | What is it? |
| 5165 | What is it? |
| 5165 | What is it? |
| 5165 | What is it? |
| 5165 | What is it? |
| 5165 | What is that? |
| 5165 | What is to be done? |
| 5165 | What is your secret? |
| 5165 | What made you give that bird such a name? |
| 5165 | What now? |
| 5165 | What right have you? |
| 5165 | What shall I do? |
| 5165 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 5165 | What''s that done for me? |
| 5165 | What''s the matter? |
| 5165 | What''s the use of loving or remembering anything? |
| 5165 | What? 5165 When are you coming back?" |
| 5165 | When are you going to have your portrait painted by the modern Amadis? |
| 5165 | When did this happen? |
| 5165 | Where did you learn that? |
| 5165 | Where is Miss Leigh all this while? |
| 5165 | Where is the new Corinne? 5165 Where''s Landon?" |
| 5165 | Where''s Landon? |
| 5165 | Where''s Steevy? |
| 5165 | Where''s your fault to- night? |
| 5165 | Which is the way to the railway- station? |
| 5165 | Who HAS any right over you? |
| 5165 | Who I am? |
| 5165 | Who are they? |
| 5165 | Who can she be?--some one who knew Dad--? |
| 5165 | Who is it says a woman can not keep a secret? 5165 Who is that?" |
| 5165 | Who says I''m not? |
| 5165 | Who was it? |
| 5165 | Who''ll begin? |
| 5165 | Why am I called Innocent? |
| 5165 | Why do you say this? 5165 Why do you talk like this so sadly to- night?" |
| 5165 | Why not come to me and be my daughter? |
| 5165 | Why not? 5165 Why not? |
| 5165 | Why not? |
| 5165 | Why should I please Robin? |
| 5165 | Why should I? |
| 5165 | Why should he not be? |
| 5165 | Why should you do so? |
| 5165 | Why should you think about it? |
| 5165 | Why should you think marriage is not love? |
| 5165 | Why was I ever born? |
| 5165 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 5165 | Why, in heaven''s name, did you never let me know you were alive? 5165 Why, when you settle down with a wife, and-- shall we say six children?" |
| 5165 | Why? 5165 Why? |
| 5165 | Why? |
| 5165 | Why? |
| 5165 | Why? |
| 5165 | Will Miss Jocelyn do us the honour? |
| 5165 | Will he never marry? |
| 5165 | Will it be a''case,''do you think? |
| 5165 | Will it be long before we get to London? |
| 5165 | Will you apologise? |
| 5165 | Will you show me the way out? 5165 With Maude Osborne?" |
| 5165 | Without your usual kiss?--your usual tenderness? 5165 Would n''t it? |
| 5165 | Would she? 5165 Would you like to see the paper?" |
| 5165 | Would you please take a seat, miss? |
| 5165 | Would you rather I had taken yours? 5165 Would you take me somewhere to sleep?" |
| 5165 | Would you? 5165 Yes"--and Miss Leigh''s eyes opened in a little surprise and bewilderment--"He was a great friend of mine-- and of yours?" |
| 5165 | Yes, Dad? |
| 5165 | Yes, Priscilla? |
| 5165 | Yes, and how dare you take it? 5165 Yes, dear? |
| 5165 | Yes,she answered, quickly--"Miss Leigh--""Miss Leigh? |
| 5165 | Yes? 5165 Yes? |
| 5165 | Yes? |
| 5165 | You are cross? 5165 You are leaving Briar Farm?" |
| 5165 | You are not Miss Jocelyn, then? |
| 5165 | You are not angry? |
| 5165 | You are quite sure? |
| 5165 | You are sure? 5165 You are sure? |
| 5165 | You can keep a secret then? |
| 5165 | You can not feel older than I do,he replied--"but you do not think of me at all,--why should you? |
| 5165 | You can not forgive me, then? |
| 5165 | You did n''t take to her, I''m afraid? |
| 5165 | You do n''t mind? |
| 5165 | You do n''t think she came to engage Innocent for some service? |
| 5165 | You had my card, I think? |
| 5165 | You have no parents living? |
| 5165 | You have? |
| 5165 | You heard what I said, did n''t you? |
| 5165 | You heard--? |
| 5165 | You knew him? |
| 5165 | You know all about it, you say? |
| 5165 | You love me, do n''t you? 5165 You love me-- you truly love me?" |
| 5165 | You make love to every woman-- but most women understand your sort of love- making--"Do they? |
| 5165 | You mean Lavinia Leigh? |
| 5165 | You mean to keep MY secret?--and your own? |
| 5165 | You mean, could n''t we deceive him? |
| 5165 | You think he was a''gentleman''to desert his own child? |
| 5165 | You think me selfish? |
| 5165 | You think not? 5165 You think not?" |
| 5165 | You think so? 5165 You told her you were her mother?" |
| 5165 | You were brought up in the country then? |
| 5165 | You were unprepared for the strange compensation you have received?--the sudden fame of your deserted daughter? |
| 5165 | You will not kiss me? |
| 5165 | You will not tell me? |
| 5165 | You wo n''t? 5165 You''ll not marry him?" |
| 5165 | You''ve heard of Miss Armitage-- Ena Armitage,--haven''t you, Blythe? |
| 5165 | You? 5165 Your father!--you talk of your father as if HE was worth consideration!--he was chiefly to blame for your position--""Was he? |
| 5165 | Yours? |
| 5165 | Yourself, I suppose? |
| 5165 | ''Ave ye ever''era tell of a place called Briar Farm?" |
| 5165 | ''De,''--what is it? |
| 5165 | ''Will you do me a kindness?'' |
| 5165 | --Miss Leigh repeated the name with a kind of wondering accent--"Armitage? |
| 5165 | --Robin''s voice rang out in sharp accents of surprise--"Ned Landon? |
| 5165 | --and he took her hand and patted it gently--"As I was saying, that portrait must have been taken about then-- did he give it to you?" |
| 5165 | --and she smiled, gravely--"I will accept two months''rent in advance if you think you can spare this-- can you?" |
| 5165 | --looking round--"Can you point out the oak chest mentioned?" |
| 5165 | ... do you look at me like that?" |
| 5165 | ... in that child?" |
| 5165 | A brave child!--it must have been strange to her to find her father''s portrait here-- did you ever speak of him to her?" |
| 5165 | A little country mouse, is it?" |
| 5165 | Ai n''t that the lesson he''s taught ye?" |
| 5165 | Am I going to be any the better for reading such a tale? |
| 5165 | Am I not right, my godmother?" |
| 5165 | Am I to wear it?" |
| 5165 | An''how dare I come here? |
| 5165 | An''what does it mean, Mister Robin? |
| 5165 | An''ye''re goin''to seek service in Lunnon? |
| 5165 | And Amadis de Jocelyn himself?--had he no regret?--no pity? |
| 5165 | And Briar Farm? |
| 5165 | And I can hardly believe he is dead-- actually dead-- can you? |
| 5165 | And I ought to get married while young, before I learn too many of''these things,''"she said--"Isn''t that so? |
| 5165 | And I suppose you think I''m another Pettigrew?" |
| 5165 | And Miss Lavinia-- her"fairy godmother"--could she have found a better friend, even in any elf stepping out of a magic pumpkin? |
| 5165 | And he looked surprised--"Surely you must be happy to become so suddenly famous?" |
| 5165 | And he stared wildly, his brain swimming,--his pulses beating hammer- strokes-- was it-- could it be possible? |
| 5165 | And if one Government is in or t''other out, what does it matter to me, or to any of you, so long as you can work and pay your way? |
| 5165 | And now-- if what the doctors said was true-- if he was soon to die-- what would become of her? |
| 5165 | And one woman especially, who hardly merited disappointment-- one who loved you very truly, Pierce!--have you any idea who it is I mean?" |
| 5165 | And perhaps the Thirteen had other names?" |
| 5165 | And she?--Innocent? |
| 5165 | And then I wanted to guard his memory from any whisper of scandal-- will you help me in this? |
| 5165 | And then--""Yes-- then?" |
| 5165 | And what do I care if some human brute has murdered his wife and blown out his own brains? |
| 5165 | And what''s the good of tellin''ye, anyway?" |
| 5165 | And where''s Landon?" |
| 5165 | And why? |
| 5165 | And yet-- Innocent?" |
| 5165 | Any relation to him?" |
| 5165 | Anything to eat?" |
| 5165 | Are ye wantin''to git?" |
| 5165 | Are you any relative of the painter, Pierce Armitage?" |
| 5165 | Are you astonished that I should wish to live truly instead of falsely?" |
| 5165 | Are you bent on some new conquest?" |
| 5165 | Are you fond of dancing?" |
| 5165 | Are you fond of reading?" |
| 5165 | Are you going to ride home standing or sitting?" |
| 5165 | Are you ill?" |
| 5165 | Are you mad?" |
| 5165 | Are you not all mine as I am all yours?" |
| 5165 | Are you the master o''Briar Farm now?--or is he the rightful one?" |
| 5165 | Art not well?" |
| 5165 | Baptise you?" |
| 5165 | Besides-- there is some one else to consider--""Some one else? |
| 5165 | But I presume she is really the daughter of our deceased friend?" |
| 5165 | But I suppose the farm will go on just the same?--there will be no lack of employment?" |
| 5165 | But how to do it? |
| 5165 | But it all comes to the same thing-- love ends in marriage, does n''t it?" |
| 5165 | But now? |
| 5165 | But that he was a"somebody"of paramount importance there was no doubt; and when he said,"May I give you my arm and take you through the rooms? |
| 5165 | But the farmer-- Mr. Jocelyn-- was not your father, was he?" |
| 5165 | But what do YOU call modern?" |
| 5165 | But you wo n''t do that, will you? |
| 5165 | But, Robin, do you think I am really fit for that sort of life always?--can''t you believe in anything else but marriage for a woman?" |
| 5165 | But-- perhaps you would baptise me first?" |
| 5165 | Can you tell me about this better world?" |
| 5165 | Could n''t you make things easy for me that way?" |
| 5165 | Could she be a nursery- governess? |
| 5165 | Dead?" |
| 5165 | Dear God, what shall I do?" |
| 5165 | Did I speak of him? |
| 5165 | Did he know she was not a Jocelyn? |
| 5165 | Did you know him"--and she pointed to the portrait--"very long?" |
| 5165 | Did you know him?" |
| 5165 | Did you sleep well?" |
| 5165 | Die two months ago and not forgotten yet? |
| 5165 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5165 | Do you call that''love''?" |
| 5165 | Do you care for me less than you care for that old knight buried under his own effigy in the garden? |
| 5165 | Do you hear?" |
| 5165 | Do you know him?" |
| 5165 | Do you object to my smoking?" |
| 5165 | Do you see? |
| 5165 | Do you suppose I would give my father''s name to slander?" |
| 5165 | Do you think I would have taken her against her own wish and will? |
| 5165 | Do you think only a male creature can produce a work of genius? |
| 5165 | Do you understand, and still refuse?" |
| 5165 | Even you thought so, did n''t you?" |
| 5165 | Ever bin there?" |
| 5165 | For who was she-- what was she that she should resent it? |
| 5165 | Forgive me if I have-- what?" |
| 5165 | Forty years we''ve scythed the grass on Briar Farm, and have n''t we had the finest crops of hay in the county?" |
| 5165 | Forwood?" |
| 5165 | Had n''t we better be off to bed? |
| 5165 | Has she met her Phaon?" |
| 5165 | Have you made friends? |
| 5165 | Have you no father or mother?" |
| 5165 | He began talking softly and cheerily:"Why should it matter so much?" |
| 5165 | He has deceived ME all my life,--I suppose for MY good-- though it has turned out badly--""Has it? |
| 5165 | He paused-- then glanced up at his friend, with the wan flicker of a smile--"And-- do you know Lavinia Leigh?" |
| 5165 | He was rather like Shelley in his likes and dislikes-- you''ve read all about your Shelley of course?" |
| 5165 | He would have been a great artist, I think--""Is he dead?" |
| 5165 | Hear what?" |
| 5165 | Her lips were dry and stiff, but she managed to ask--"When?" |
| 5165 | How could I? |
| 5165 | How on earth does he come into this trouble of yours?" |
| 5165 | I am nothing-- I have no name-- no family-- and can you think that I would bring shame upon you? |
| 5165 | I am right? |
| 5165 | I do n''t believe you could ever understand badness-- real, downright badness-- could you?" |
| 5165 | I hope you are not very tired?" |
| 5165 | I hope you''ll give yourself a good long rest now?" |
| 5165 | I know a rather clever painter named Amadis de Jocelyn-- and surely you were dancing with him on the evening I first met you?" |
| 5165 | I mean... is that his name really? |
| 5165 | I must not tell anybody-- what?" |
| 5165 | I only thought--""You only thought what?" |
| 5165 | I say, Uncle, is Landon coming back to- night?" |
| 5165 | I should have always kept it a secret-- for it chiefly concerns me, after all,--and why should my existence cast a shadow on the memory of my father? |
| 5165 | I should like to see the tomb of my very ancestral uncle-- could we not arrange a day''s outing in the country while the weather is fine? |
| 5165 | I suppose you put that tie on for effect, did n''t you?" |
| 5165 | I suppose you wo n''t pay any less for good work if it turns out to be by a''she''instead of a''he''?" |
| 5165 | I suppose you''ll take anything else you can get by the same hand?" |
| 5165 | I suppose your friends will meet you in London?" |
| 5165 | I suppose_ I_ was baptised?" |
| 5165 | I thought I saw you talking to Lady Blythe?" |
| 5165 | I wish I could care-- in the way you want me to-- but--""Will you try?" |
| 5165 | I wo n''t break the news of YOU to them yet-- it would quite overpower Miss Leigh-- it might almost kill her--""Why, how?" |
| 5165 | I wonder if you would care for us to join you at the Italian Lakes? |
| 5165 | I wonder where she went to when she left the studio? |
| 5165 | I, who have kept my own counsel all these years, am to be disgraced because I have at last confided in you? |
| 5165 | If I DON''T love you, it will be quite your own fault--""My own fault?" |
| 5165 | If they ever chanced to do so, he would generally turn round upon them with a few cutting observations, such as,--"How do you know it''s true? |
| 5165 | In case anyone may be about listening, will you shut the door?" |
| 5165 | In old French, or old English?" |
| 5165 | In this guise?" |
| 5165 | Innocent!--little Innocent!--she who had once been all brightness and gaiety,--was this desolate, half- dying, stricken creature the same girl? |
| 5165 | Is anyone with you?" |
| 5165 | Is everything forgotten so soon? |
| 5165 | Is it any use continuing to wear the veil of mystery? |
| 5165 | Is it not the same as yours? |
| 5165 | Is it true?" |
| 5165 | Is n''t he very attentive?" |
| 5165 | Is n''t it, Miss Armitage?" |
| 5165 | Is n''t it, little lady?" |
| 5165 | Is not that hypocrisy?" |
| 5165 | Is the child alive?" |
| 5165 | Is the door well shut?" |
| 5165 | Is there a man who could forgive twenty years of deliberate deception from the wife he thought the soul of honour? |
| 5165 | Is there another so endowed?" |
| 5165 | Is there anything you want before I go to bed?" |
| 5165 | Is this the way? |
| 5165 | It is n''t possible, is it, Robin? |
| 5165 | It was a pity you did that, was n''t it?" |
| 5165 | Love-- real love is different--""What do YOU mean by love?" |
| 5165 | May I ask you to go now?" |
| 5165 | May I call and see you? |
| 5165 | May I explain?--or will it bore you?" |
| 5165 | May I see you to your carriage?" |
| 5165 | May I sit down?" |
| 5165 | May I?" |
| 5165 | May n''t I come in? |
| 5165 | May we deny or confirm?" |
| 5165 | Mr. Amadis de Jocelyn has not taken all?" |
| 5165 | Music, for instance; what had she learned of music? |
| 5165 | My Amadis, how can you think it? |
| 5165 | Now you understand, do n''t you? |
| 5165 | Of course I ought never to have been born-- but I could n''t help it, could I? |
| 5165 | Oh, Robin!--why are you here at this time of night? |
| 5165 | Old? |
| 5165 | Perhaps she was not quite what you expected?" |
| 5165 | Pettigrew?" |
| 5165 | Priscilla, YOU will stay with me?" |
| 5165 | Priscilla, what do you mean?" |
| 5165 | Pruning trees and gathering apples? |
| 5165 | Put away all those drawings and come inside the hotel-- to my room--""What? |
| 5165 | Robin was in the orchard, was he? |
| 5165 | Seekin''service?" |
| 5165 | Shall I fetch you a glass of the old wine? |
| 5165 | Shall I take up my burden and bear it like a man?" |
| 5165 | Shall I tell you what were the last lines he wrote?" |
| 5165 | She could understand that; and Villon''s famous verses,"Ou sont les neiges d''antan?" |
| 5165 | She is n''t a nice woman, is she?" |
| 5165 | She must go-- but where? |
| 5165 | She pictured herself going into service-- as what? |
| 5165 | She reminds me of-- let me see!--who does she remind me of? |
| 5165 | She''s quite the success of the evening,--and pretty, do n''t you think?" |
| 5165 | Simple girl with the satchel, do n''t you know that? |
| 5165 | Sometimes-- lost in a sudden fit of musing-- he wondered how his life would shape itself if he married her? |
| 5165 | Straight home, I suppose, to Miss Leigh,--will she tell Miss Leigh? |
| 5165 | Suppose Miss Leigh were to find out that we make the maddest love to each other in here-- you all alone with me-- what would she say?" |
| 5165 | Suppose she came an''you were n''t here? |
| 5165 | Surely it is Pierce Armitage, the painter?" |
| 5165 | Surely she might call herself Armitage? |
| 5165 | Surely there were greater ambitions than these? |
| 5165 | Surely you can not be cruel? |
| 5165 | Surely you do understand how I feel? |
| 5165 | That you are not my cousin?--that my uncle is not your own father? |
| 5165 | That''s a warnin''for me--""A warning? |
| 5165 | The Sappho of the Leucadian rock of London? |
| 5165 | The author has expressed himself as perfectly satisfied--""Through Miss Armitage?" |
| 5165 | The garden''s lovely!--shall we go there? |
| 5165 | The master? |
| 5165 | The old lady meanwhile had been studying her with great intentness, and now asked abruptly--"Are you an English girl?" |
| 5165 | The silence between them was unbroken for quite two or three minutes; then he said:"Last load in all safe?" |
| 5165 | Then she spoke more lightly--"Dear Lord Blythe,"she said--"Now that you know so much may I tell you my own story? |
| 5165 | Then surely he must be alive if he is able to go anywhere, must he not? |
| 5165 | There was a moment''s tense stillness,--then Innocent said in rather a trembling voice--"Yes, Dad? |
| 5165 | They laughed at this, and then Harrington went on to say--"I believe you know the painter Amadis Jocelyn, do n''t you? |
| 5165 | Trust me!--Are we not old friends? |
| 5165 | Was Innocent dead? |
| 5165 | Was it a love- gift?--and from whom? |
| 5165 | Was it right to steal all this unspoilt treasure of love from a heart so warm and susceptible? |
| 5165 | Was that pitiful wail the voice of her departed spirit crying at the door of her childhood''s home? |
| 5165 | We''ve had an ideal time of it together-- but is n''t it Shakespeare who says''These violent delights have violent ends''? |
| 5165 | Well, you will be-- when you settle down--""Settle down?" |
| 5165 | Well?" |
| 5165 | What are ye a- doin''of?" |
| 5165 | What are you talking about?" |
| 5165 | What are you thinking of now?" |
| 5165 | What are you two waitin''for now?" |
| 5165 | What are your plans of vengeance?--your campaign of notoriety?--your scheme of self- advertisement? |
| 5165 | What became of him?--do you know?" |
| 5165 | What claim will you make?" |
| 5165 | What could it be? |
| 5165 | What difference does it make that you are not Uncle Hugo''s daughter?" |
| 5165 | What do you call being happy?" |
| 5165 | What do you make of Danvers, for example, boys?" |
| 5165 | What do you mean?" |
| 5165 | What do you mean?" |
| 5165 | What do you say? |
| 5165 | What does he want with you?" |
| 5165 | What does it matter to the forces of creative life whether it is brought into the world"basely,"as the phrase goes, or honourably? |
| 5165 | What does that matter to me? |
| 5165 | What have I done?" |
| 5165 | What have I done?--or what has anybody done that you should almost frown at me on this bright sun- shiny morning?" |
| 5165 | What is it?" |
| 5165 | What is it?" |
| 5165 | What is it?" |
| 5165 | What is it?" |
| 5165 | What is it?" |
| 5165 | What is it?" |
| 5165 | What is there in all this story that can change my love for you? |
| 5165 | What lady?" |
| 5165 | What man alive would leave his own lawful child at a strange farm off the high- road and never claim it again? |
| 5165 | What name could she take to be known by for the moment? |
| 5165 | What now?" |
| 5165 | What remainder of life have you left to me? |
| 5165 | What shame have I brought you? |
| 5165 | What shame shall I bring? |
| 5165 | What should I do without Dad? |
| 5165 | What should he say, lass, but that I am old and must expect to die? |
| 5165 | What then?" |
| 5165 | What was best to be done for Innocent? |
| 5165 | What was he that he should creep into the unspoiled sphere of a woman''s opening life? |
| 5165 | What was the lady''s name?" |
| 5165 | What work? |
| 5165 | What would become of Briar Farm? |
| 5165 | What would happen when Farmer Jocelyn died? |
| 5165 | What would it be for, then?" |
| 5165 | Wheer be ye got to?" |
| 5165 | When I have nothing to reproach you for?" |
| 5165 | When I was a girl we never stayed beyond midnight--""And is it midnight now?" |
| 5165 | When did she die?" |
| 5165 | When will you take me to Briar Farm? |
| 5165 | Where is Lord Blythe now?" |
| 5165 | Where''s the authority? |
| 5165 | Which is it to be? |
| 5165 | Who gives the news? |
| 5165 | Who is she? |
| 5165 | Who knows what might happen? |
| 5165 | Who was the Sieur Amadis? |
| 5165 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 5165 | Why did n''t I tell you? |
| 5165 | Why did not Wixton mention Innocent? |
| 5165 | Why did you let it be?" |
| 5165 | Why do you stand there crying? |
| 5165 | Why not take a service in the country?" |
| 5165 | Why should I envy them? |
| 5165 | Why should you be? |
| 5165 | Why should you change to me? |
| 5165 | Why should you cry?" |
| 5165 | Why should you seek me now?" |
| 5165 | Why should you?" |
| 5165 | Why, when did you hear that?" |
| 5165 | Why?" |
| 5165 | Will he never speak to me again?" |
| 5165 | Will she be herself again?--our own dear little Innocent?" |
| 5165 | Will you apologise?" |
| 5165 | Will you come?" |
| 5165 | Will you come?" |
| 5165 | Will you do one specially for me?" |
| 5165 | Will you encourage me thus far? |
| 5165 | Will you ever come to Briar Farm again? |
| 5165 | Will you help me?" |
| 5165 | Will you let her stay with you?'' |
| 5165 | Will you listen while I tell you all?" |
| 5165 | Will you not think kindly of a living man?--a man who loves you beyond all things? |
| 5165 | Will you not? |
| 5165 | Will you prepare the bedroom and help her unpack her things?" |
| 5165 | Will you take me?" |
| 5165 | Will you tell me of some book you have written so that I may read it?" |
| 5165 | Will you, for instance, keep mine?" |
| 5165 | Will you?" |
| 5165 | Wo n''t there be any means of findin''out where she''s gone?" |
| 5165 | Wo n''t you come and kiss me?" |
| 5165 | Wo n''t you get it over? |
| 5165 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 5165 | Work? |
| 5165 | Would they mean anything to Innocent? |
| 5165 | Would you like some tea? |
| 5165 | Yes, or no?" |
| 5165 | Yes-- and you know why his heart is so strong? |
| 5165 | Yes? |
| 5165 | Yes? |
| 5165 | You are quite a French scholar, then?" |
| 5165 | You are reading?" |
| 5165 | You are someone else''s child, and if we never know who that someone is, why should we vex ourselves about it? |
| 5165 | You ask me why I did not let you know I was living? |
| 5165 | You have that to think about by way of-- consolation?--or reproach?" |
| 5165 | You hear what it says? |
| 5165 | You know the lines--''There''s a divinity that shapes our ends, rough- hew them how we will''? |
| 5165 | You mean a marriage? |
| 5165 | You mean to make trouble? |
| 5165 | You recognised each other at once, I suppose, when I presented her to you at the Duchess''s reception?" |
| 5165 | You see, it is curious, is n''t it?" |
| 5165 | You want to ask me a question-- what is it?" |
| 5165 | You will give me a few words with you later on? |
| 5165 | You will not forget?" |
| 5165 | You will?--Dearest little love, you will?" |
| 5165 | You wished to see me--?" |
| 5165 | You''ll say we''re engaged?" |
| 5165 | You''re sure you do n''t mind?'' |
| 5165 | You''ve heard that?" |
| 5165 | You, without even a name--""Would you have given me a name?" |
| 5165 | Your aunt or your chaperone?" |
| 5165 | Your face reminds me--- Are you any relative?" |
| 5165 | Your name is Innocent?" |
| 5165 | an''he sez--''Ow do you know it ai n''t?'' |
| 5165 | and Innocent looked distressed--"Perhaps it''s too little-- I hope you are not wronging yourself?" |
| 5165 | and Lady Blythe turned a pair of brilliant dark eyes full on the pale little face confronting her--"And your mother?" |
| 5165 | and Lady Blythe''s eyes flashed over her in cold disdain--"What are you thinking of? |
| 5165 | and she laughed--"Doesn''t that seem strange?" |
| 5165 | asked Innocent, lifting her serious blue- grey eyes to his face--"Do you want me any more?" |
| 5165 | asked Mr. Medwin, whose manner to her had completely changed from the politely patronising to the sharply aggressive--"Do you want a situation?" |
| 5165 | asked Robin, turning eagerly to Priscilla--"Will she marry me, after all?" |
| 5165 | demanded Robin, carelessly,--"Where has it put me? |
| 5165 | echoed the girl--"My father is dead?" |
| 5165 | exclaimed Clifford, eagerly--"Did you see--?" |
| 5165 | he answered, in so fierce a tone that Robin stood amazed--"Why do you all keep on asking me about Landon? |
| 5165 | he answered--"Does a man behave like this if he does not love?" |
| 5165 | he asked, pressing a kiss on the sweet upturned lips--"Does it seem like it?" |
| 5165 | he asked, with sudden heat--"What did you think?" |
| 5165 | he asked, with unconscious sharpness--"Is anything wrong?" |
| 5165 | he asked,--"Shall I go for the doctor?" |
| 5165 | he asked--"Anything you want me to do?" |
| 5165 | he asked--"Must you always plan some pleasure for others?" |
| 5165 | he asked--"Who told you men were so volatile?" |
| 5165 | he demanded, almost fiercely--"What trouble are you going to make of it?" |
| 5165 | he demanded--"And you understood?" |
| 5165 | he echoed--"How? |
| 5165 | he ejaculated, at last--"Did he give you no clue at all as to your actual parentage?" |
| 5165 | he exclaimed, gaily--"At supper? |
| 5165 | he gasped--"What''s the matter with you? |
| 5165 | he queried--"what for?" |
| 5165 | he said, coaxingly, touching her small fingers when she gave him his cup--"Eh, wilding? |
| 5165 | he said, his face reddening a little--"If you are travelling alone you would like to get into a carriage with other people, would n''t you?" |
| 5165 | he said, quickly,--"Who is he?" |
| 5165 | he said, roughly,--"What shame are you talking of? |
| 5165 | he said, slowly--"Are you going to accept his offer?" |
| 5165 | he said--"Are you going to listen to me or not?" |
| 5165 | he said--"Dear Innocent, do n''t you know me?" |
| 5165 | he said--"Don''t you feel it would be right and proper? |
| 5165 | he said--"Have you thought of a way to begin? |
| 5165 | he said--"You have returned early?" |
| 5165 | said Miss Leigh, with some anxiety--"Have you been working too hard?" |
| 5165 | she asked of Priscilla on one occasion--"And how is it that they are photographed like this? |
| 5165 | she asked, plaintively, at last--"Would it have been impossible?" |
| 5165 | she asked--"Has something reminded you of-- of HIM?" |
| 5165 | she asked--"I said nothing wrong-- and I do not care!--but who was it?" |
| 5165 | she asked--"In your sense, I mean? |
| 5165 | she asked--"Surely with his great art, he would be more sincere than most men?" |
| 5165 | she called--"Dad, shall I come?" |
| 5165 | she cried, seeing Priscilla''s face, crimson with hurry and nervousness--"Is there some new trouble?" |
| 5165 | she echoed--"How could it? |
| 5165 | she enquired--"May I come in?" |
| 5165 | she exclaimed--"How could I marry Robin? |
| 5165 | she faltered--"Do you mean that you can not rouse him? |
| 5165 | she faltered--"Who has told you?" |
| 5165 | she murmured, sobbingly--"My own fault? |
| 5165 | she murmured--"He sought forgetfulness!--shall I ever do the same? |
| 5165 | she questioned, between little sighs of pleasure--"Tell me!--are you sure?" |
| 5165 | she repeated, falteringly..."Are you sure? |
| 5165 | she said, kneeling down beside her--"Tell me, what shall I do? |
| 5165 | she said, slowly--"What about the Duchess?" |
| 5165 | she said, softly,--and she put her soft arms about him and kissed his cheek--"How are you this morning? |
| 5165 | she said, soothingly--"What is it you wish me to do?" |
| 5165 | she said--"But suppose--""Suppose what?" |
| 5165 | she said--"Do you think you, in your position of a mere farmer''s girl, are likely to meet me in the greater world? |
| 5165 | she said--"It was all a lie?" |
| 5165 | she said--"Not even for your father''s sake?" |
| 5165 | she said--"What is it? |
| 5165 | she suggested--"Just to give him a little peace of mind?" |
| 5165 | the girl demanded, her colour coming and going quickly--"And why should he have listened? |
| 5165 | the girl exclaimed, impulsively--"Are you going to Italy?" |
| 5165 | then, turning again to Innocent,"Will you come?" |
| 5165 | thought Jocelyn--"Do I want them? |
| 5709 | ''What ails them, Peter? |
| 5709 | ''Where is your master? |
| 5709 | A fine sentiment, Denot,said d''Autachamps;"but how will you avoid the treason?--how do you purpose to rescue his Majesty?" |
| 5709 | Adolphe, did you hear the words of the decree? |
| 5709 | Adolphe,he said,"why do you raise your sword against your friend? |
| 5709 | Agatha, my love, in the name of the Blessed Virgin, who was that? |
| 5709 | Amen; with all my heart I say, amen,said Agatha;"but will these poor men resist the soldiers, Henri?" |
| 5709 | An old friend of whose? |
| 5709 | And Adolphe, my brave Adolphe, you are wounded, too? |
| 5709 | And M. Henri, was he wet too? |
| 5709 | And Madame? |
| 5709 | And Monsieur is positively going to be married on Wednesday morning? |
| 5709 | And are there many more who must die? |
| 5709 | And are we to remain quiet while we are robbed of every thing which we esteem as holy? |
| 5709 | And did n''t you know the name of the friend, whom you seem to have valued so highly? |
| 5709 | And did the man say what he was like? |
| 5709 | And did you come to me on purpose to tell me this, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | And do you mean that for your final, and only answer to me? |
| 5709 | And do you mean to let him have the rest of the war all to himself? |
| 5709 | And have not you a lover of your own, Annot? |
| 5709 | And have you no claim on me, Marie? |
| 5709 | And he will be here now backwards and forwards, will he not? |
| 5709 | And how are we to return,said de Lescure,"and to whom? |
| 5709 | And how did the Marquis bear it, Momont? |
| 5709 | And how is it, that in times like these, such a crowd of strangers will find plenty there? |
| 5709 | And how many, Chapeau; how many did you positively kill dead, you know? |
| 5709 | And if he should fall? |
| 5709 | And is Cathelineau''s wound so surely mortal? |
| 5709 | And is M. Plume the baker? |
| 5709 | And is it really true that Henri and Adolphe Denot are again friends? |
| 5709 | And is it really true,said Madame de Lescure,"that it was M. Denot who led the republicans to Durbellière?" |
| 5709 | And is not Cathelineau a worthy gentleman? |
| 5709 | And is not Cathelineau like a postilion? |
| 5709 | And is not M. d''Elbée a nobleman? |
| 5709 | And is that man the good postillion of whom the people talk? |
| 5709 | And is there no one in the house now, my friend? 5709 And is your heart really so tranquil?" |
| 5709 | And it wo n''t be the first that finds you either, that''ll be allowed to take to you, will it Annot? |
| 5709 | And leave Agatha alone? |
| 5709 | And my sister? |
| 5709 | And now, General Santerre,said Denot, marching close up to him,"are you prepared to make good your promise to me? |
| 5709 | And our own young master was the first royalist who put his foot in Saumur? |
| 5709 | And so, my friend,said Chapeau,"Jean and Peter are not to go to Saumur?" |
| 5709 | And that is all I am to expect from you in return for as true a love as man ever bore to woman? |
| 5709 | And the Captain, is he actually in Laval at present, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | And the Chevalier was second, was n''t he? |
| 5709 | And the Marquis and Mademoiselle are unhurt? 5709 And the Prince de Talmont will take the cavalry?" |
| 5709 | And the little Chevalier, did he get himself wet? |
| 5709 | And the other ladies, Mademoiselle Agatha and Madame de Lescure, they will remain in Laval? |
| 5709 | And the other two? |
| 5709 | And the servants, General? |
| 5709 | And the two men-- did they escape? |
| 5709 | And then, Cathelineau, will you attack the camp tomorrow evening? |
| 5709 | And they are afraid to carry a musket for their king? |
| 5709 | And they are popular with the people? |
| 5709 | And this old man, my friend? |
| 5709 | And was Chapeau really second? |
| 5709 | And was the Chevalier the first to follow M. Henri into the town? |
| 5709 | And were there not many of the townspeople killed? |
| 5709 | And were you a conscript yourself, Peter Berrier? |
| 5709 | And were you not wounded, Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | And what is it, child? 5709 And what is to come next, Cathelineau?" |
| 5709 | And what must I have felt to hear you talking as you did before them all? 5709 And what village are we nearest to, my friend?" |
| 5709 | And what, after all, is the use of these wars? |
| 5709 | And when do you mean to marry him, Annot? |
| 5709 | And when he told you that he loved you, what answer did you make him? 5709 And where are you going to?" |
| 5709 | And where did the ladies come from? |
| 5709 | And where was his young wife all this time? |
| 5709 | And who are the two men, Jacques? |
| 5709 | And who do you think he is, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | And who the deuce is this young bantam cock? |
| 5709 | And why not, my friend? 5709 And why should you want to wake him?" |
| 5709 | And will Father Jerome be there, among the soldiers? |
| 5709 | And will he perform mass next Sunday? |
| 5709 | And will they bring powder with them, Henri? |
| 5709 | And will yours keep you altogether away from Clisson? |
| 5709 | And yet do not many traitors expiate their crimes daily? |
| 5709 | And you are not in love with him, Annot? |
| 5709 | And you do love me, do n''t you? |
| 5709 | And you followed him? |
| 5709 | And you heard not a word of Peter Berrier? |
| 5709 | And you lost all the advantage you had gained? |
| 5709 | And you think then Mademoiselle de Lescure is not fit for a nun at all? |
| 5709 | And you were one of them, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | And you wo n''t say again, that you''d like to have him for a lover? |
| 5709 | And you, Chapeau, what did you say to them in reply? |
| 5709 | And you, Father Jerome? |
| 5709 | And you, General Quetineau,said Cathelineau,"what are your wishes-- your own personal wishes I mean? |
| 5709 | And you, yourself? |
| 5709 | Are the republicans all bald then? |
| 5709 | Are they still sitting? |
| 5709 | Are you a man, to lie grovelling on the floor like that? 5709 Are you betrothed as yet to your lover?" |
| 5709 | Are you mad Westerman,said he;"do you wish to fight here in the Mayor''s house? |
| 5709 | Are you so soon weary of hearing the few words I wish to say to you? |
| 5709 | As you said a while since, Victorine, how should she not like his society? 5709 Ashamed!--ashamed of what?" |
| 5709 | Besides, what would you say to him in that short time? |
| 5709 | But ai n''t you one of the Vendeans, my gallant comrade? |
| 5709 | But an''t you engaged to him, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | But as I was saying, you know, about this other little proposition of mine? |
| 5709 | But can they? 5709 But did you hear the exact words?" |
| 5709 | But do n''t you know Cathelineau is a saint, Jacques? |
| 5709 | But do you really mean to say that you were absolutely wet through when you took Saumur? |
| 5709 | But do you think we are more likely to set the King upon his throne, by making such a brute as that a General? 5709 But does n''t he get dreadfully knocked about by the guns and bullets?" |
| 5709 | But he had a sword, or a gun, or a spear? |
| 5709 | But how shall I tell him, Marie? 5709 But if he is a great general,"said Annot,"why has he no lace upon his coat; why does n''t he wear a sword and look smart like M. Larochejaquelin? |
| 5709 | But if he should take a love of his own, Agatha? 5709 But should he do so, Marie?" |
| 5709 | But tell me, Henri;said Agatha,"where will it commence-- where will they first resist the troops?" |
| 5709 | But tell us now, Jean Stein,continued Momont,"was Chapeau really second?" |
| 5709 | But they can be taught the duties and feelings of men, can not they? 5709 But were there many wounded?" |
| 5709 | But what did you say to him? 5709 But what will you do if you find no army to oppose you?" |
| 5709 | But where would you go, Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | But why, Agatha, tell me why? |
| 5709 | But will not every Vendean pray for the hero who first led them to victory, who first raised his hand against the Republic? |
| 5709 | But wo n''t she be earning her living and her wages honestly? |
| 5709 | But you are going to be married to M. Henri, are you not, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | But you did n''t see his face? |
| 5709 | But you have some name for him, have n''t you? |
| 5709 | But you would n''t be sorry that he should come back, Agatha? 5709 But you would not forbid him to love her, Charles?" |
| 5709 | But, Agatha, surely you would not we d Cathelineau, were he to ask you? |
| 5709 | But, Chapeau, tell me truly now: did you kill any of those bloody republicans with your own hand? |
| 5709 | But, Michael Stein, she herself thinks--"Who ever heard of asking a girl what she thinks herself? 5709 But, Michael Stein,"said another old friend, named Gobelin,"you would n''t have your children disgraced, would you? |
| 5709 | But, father--? |
| 5709 | Can I be other than melancholy? 5709 Can a man, rushing towards the brink of a precipice, be calm? |
| 5709 | Can any trouble be more grievous? |
| 5709 | Can it be Marigny, Charles? |
| 5709 | Can not He, who has given them courage and good hearts to stand against the enemies of their country, also give them weapons to fight his battles? |
| 5709 | Can not I, indeed, citizen General? |
| 5709 | Cathelineau is not dead? |
| 5709 | Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | Did he look like a soldier? |
| 5709 | Did he look like any one you knew? |
| 5709 | Did he ride well? |
| 5709 | Did he though,said the page,"blow up Mademoiselle Agatha?" |
| 5709 | Did n''t he manage to beat the blues at Amaillou and at Coron, and at Durbellière? 5709 Did they decree that the King should be imprisoned, or Louis Capet?" |
| 5709 | Did they say the King, or did they call him by his name? |
| 5709 | Did you not observe his face as he passed? 5709 Did you see his face, Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Do I not give you my life? |
| 5709 | Do not fear, father; have we not shewn that we are men? 5709 Do you doubt my will?" |
| 5709 | Do you hear me, Agatha? |
| 5709 | Do you hear me, my daughter? 5709 Do you hear?" |
| 5709 | Do you know the big stone house, with the square windows, near the market- house? |
| 5709 | Do you love your own little Annot so very, very much? |
| 5709 | Do you mind, Louis, how he leapt off his horse, and dashed through the trenches, that first night at Varin? 5709 Do you think so badly, Cathelineau, of the hopes of the royalists?" |
| 5709 | Do you think,said Henri,"it will give so much pain to Marie to be told that she is to marry the man whom she owns she loves?" |
| 5709 | Does that fair bosom control no emotion? 5709 General,"said the sergeant, stepping up to him,"the men are ready; will you give the word to fire?" |
| 5709 | God forbid!--why should you? 5709 Gracious goodness, no,"said Marie;"why, Annot, where did you get such a horrid idea as that?" |
| 5709 | Had n''t I better go in, perhaps,said Chapeau,"and send the Chevalier out? |
| 5709 | Had we not better send them to Chatillon? |
| 5709 | Had you known M. Denot long? |
| 5709 | Has he, indeed? |
| 5709 | Have n''t I time to dress? |
| 5709 | Have they it ready? |
| 5709 | He died in Laval? |
| 5709 | Henri,he exclaimed; and as he spoke he stood still, close to the other,"Henri, why do n''t you avenge your sister''s honour? |
| 5709 | Henri,she said at last,"does Adolphe return here from Fleury?" |
| 5709 | How can I be in love with a man I never put eyes on? |
| 5709 | How could they be victorious when their great General had fallen? |
| 5709 | How in action? |
| 5709 | How many men has he with him? |
| 5709 | How would you have borne it yourself? 5709 I am not different to you then from any one else, eh, Annot?" |
| 5709 | I believe I do,said de Lescure;"but why do you not speak out? |
| 5709 | I do so like it; pray tell us what Momont did after he became a beast of prey? |
| 5709 | I fancied also,continued he;"nay, I did more than fancy-- I am sure he loves you-- is it not so?" |
| 5709 | I hope he will,said Henri;"but what makes you ask? |
| 5709 | I only wonder then, M. Chapeau, why you want the English to come and help you, if, as you say, you have conquered all the republicans yourselves? |
| 5709 | I suppose we must have them out before the house, and fire upon them? |
| 5709 | I suppose you''re a great way above Jacques Chapeau, then? |
| 5709 | I suppose you''ve heard, Michael Stein, that our young General, M. Henri, is going to be married? |
| 5709 | If he did n''t, mother, another would; and what''s the good of throwing away their money? |
| 5709 | In the name of Heaven, M. Arthur, what is all this? |
| 5709 | Indeed he did, Mademoiselle, and he said besides--"Well, what did he say besides? |
| 5709 | Is Charles badly wounded? |
| 5709 | Is he asleep? |
| 5709 | Is he then? |
| 5709 | Is it yet time for us to proclaim what we are-- is it yet time for us to move? 5709 Is she safe-- is she alive?" |
| 5709 | Is that all I am to get from you, after all? 5709 Is that you, Auguste?" |
| 5709 | Is that your calmness, Adolphe? |
| 5709 | Is the life of a woman more precious to her than that of a man? 5709 Is the old gentleman there?" |
| 5709 | Is there any girl in France who would have a right to be offended at seeing him there, if he came with a tale of true love? |
| 5709 | It does not offend you, Marie? |
| 5709 | It is better, is it not, Cathelineau, that some of us should fall, than that all of us should be slaves? |
| 5709 | It is n''t d''Elbée come to life again, is it? |
| 5709 | It''s no use talking, but there is n''t one of them able to hold a candle to our M. Henri-- is there, Louis? 5709 It''s not for me to blame them; but look at that girl there, and then tell me, must n''t there be some great blame somewhere?" |
| 5709 | Leave you,said Chapeau, who had listened for some time in silence to her upbraidings;"leave you, how could I help leaving you? |
| 5709 | Let us go, then,said de Lescure;"but will you not send to d''Elbée?" |
| 5709 | Marie,continued Agatha,"you will help to succour those who are wounded in fighting for their King?" |
| 5709 | Most probable,said the priest,"most probable; for who, my children, shall attempt to judge the ways of God? |
| 5709 | Must every royalist in La Vendée perish then? |
| 5709 | My Captain, you know; if he''s the friend of your Captain, I suppose you know what his name is? |
| 5709 | Nay, Agatha; but is he not Bayard complete? |
| 5709 | No revolt without you? 5709 No, Henri, I am not joking; am I, Agatha? |
| 5709 | No, truly, I did not hear a word of such a matter; to some grand lady of the court, I suppose? |
| 5709 | No,said Stofflet,"but they must live; if they are to have neither pay nor plunder, how are they to get to Paris?" |
| 5709 | Nor Foret? |
| 5709 | Nor in two? |
| 5709 | Not a foot, Chapeau,said the old man,"not a foot, Chapeau; let ye fight, we will make swords for you: is not that fair, neighbour?" |
| 5709 | Not unless it is, that you have a lover too much?--or perhaps you find the baker''s yeast runs short? |
| 5709 | Now, M. Mayor,said the Curé,"you have by heart the few words I gave you, have you not?" |
| 5709 | Of course he is a republican,said Santerre,"or why would he come here? |
| 5709 | Oh, my friend Chapeau-- and do you know my friend Chapeau? 5709 Oh, that is you, is it?" |
| 5709 | Oh, where is Henri now? |
| 5709 | On the service of the Republic? |
| 5709 | Or you, Momont; supposing you''d been there? |
| 5709 | She has courage,said Lebas,"and how has she used it? |
| 5709 | So he''s president over''Marie Jeanne''and the gunpowder,said Henri;"that''s settled, is n''t it Cathelineau?" |
| 5709 | Speak, Adolphe,said Henri,"have they decreed-- has it come to the vote?" |
| 5709 | Talking, Jacques; what talk? |
| 5709 | That can never be, can it, Agatha? 5709 That''s what you call borrowing a lover for ten minutes, is it?" |
| 5709 | That''s your idea of a nun, is it? |
| 5709 | The men are off, M. de Lescure,said he:"do you not hear them? |
| 5709 | The way was clear for them through the farm- yard, François, was it not? |
| 5709 | Then you have spoken to your brother on the subject? 5709 Then you own there is one lover in the case-- eh, Marie?" |
| 5709 | To live at Saumur, is he? |
| 5709 | WHAT GOOD HAS THE WAR DONE? |
| 5709 | WHAT GOOD HAS THE WAR DONE? |
| 5709 | Was he violent with you, Agatha? |
| 5709 | We are not so badly off, at any rate,said he,"as we were on that night when Santerre and his men were here; are we, Agatha?" |
| 5709 | We can not always have the luck we had at Saumur, Henri? |
| 5709 | We were cool enough, were n''t we, Henri, when we marched into the town? |
| 5709 | We wo n''t be sent any where-- indeed we won''t-- will we, Marie? |
| 5709 | Well then, Agatha, now I am serious-- is it that you have a lover too much? |
| 5709 | Well, Cathelineau,said Bonchamps,"what do you say? |
| 5709 | Well, Father Jerome,said de Lescure, looking into the priest''s face,"surely you have no difficulty in answering me?" |
| 5709 | Well, Jacques; what is it now? |
| 5709 | Well, Michael Stein, my old friend,said Jacques;"these are glorious times, are they not? |
| 5709 | Well, ai n''t I a hard- working fellow? |
| 5709 | Well, child, what is it? 5709 Well, man, supposing you have; what do you want? |
| 5709 | Well, now, old gentleman, answer me this question,said Santerre,"do you want to die this evening?" |
| 5709 | Well, what then, Annot? |
| 5709 | Were there women killed? |
| 5709 | What ails you, friends? |
| 5709 | What are we to do now? 5709 What avails it now for me to be silent?" |
| 5709 | What bargain? |
| 5709 | What did he say to you, Henri, when he left you in Saurnur? |
| 5709 | What did he say, Agatha? |
| 5709 | What do you intend to do? |
| 5709 | What do you propose yourself? |
| 5709 | What good can he do us? |
| 5709 | What good on earth can I do, remaining here? |
| 5709 | What good would that do you? 5709 What happened there? |
| 5709 | What have you done with Eleanor,said Madame Duplay,"that she does not come down to us?" |
| 5709 | What is to be done next, General? |
| 5709 | What matters it, Adolphe,said Larochejaquelin, blushing for his friend,"will you not share my command? |
| 5709 | What news, Foret, what news? |
| 5709 | What on earth has brought you here, Charles? |
| 5709 | What on earth, Annot, do you know about my lover, or how on earth can you know that I have a lover at all? 5709 What other surety can I give, or can you require? |
| 5709 | What shall we do-- where are we to go? 5709 What should bring him to Coron among my men?" |
| 5709 | What signifies my hand? 5709 What surety do you mean to offer us, citizen Denot,"said Westerman,"that you are acting with us in good faith?" |
| 5709 | What the deuce are you about, Chapeau, with all this rhodomontade? 5709 What would I not give to have been with them?" |
| 5709 | What would you have had her say, Annot, if she felt that she could not love him? |
| 5709 | What''s that you say his name was? |
| 5709 | What''s to upset you? 5709 What, Santerre, the brewer of the Faubourgs?" |
| 5709 | What, as good as Cathelineau? |
| 5709 | What, the Marquis and Mademoiselle and all? |
| 5709 | Where am I to go, M. Henri,said she;"what am I to do? |
| 5709 | Where are your hopes now, Charles? |
| 5709 | Where have you been, Annot? |
| 5709 | Where is he? |
| 5709 | Where is he? |
| 5709 | Where is he? |
| 5709 | Where''s Plume? 5709 Who can it be?" |
| 5709 | Who do you think he is, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | Who has set you on to talk to me of this? |
| 5709 | Who is coming to burn us, Marian? |
| 5709 | Who is he, indeed? |
| 5709 | Who is the man on the mule, Adolphe? |
| 5709 | Who is with him? |
| 5709 | Who on earth had he with him? |
| 5709 | Who talked of sparing? |
| 5709 | Who talks of despair, Charles? |
| 5709 | Who then was the second? |
| 5709 | Who told you all this? 5709 Who was that that rode by with Henri? |
| 5709 | Who-- I? |
| 5709 | Who-- Monseigneur? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you bring me the candle? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you speak, Father Jerome? 5709 Why do you talk to your friend of vengeance? |
| 5709 | Why does he prevent his sons joining the muster, then? |
| 5709 | Why have the men come on in this way? 5709 Why impossible, Charles? |
| 5709 | Why not make a raft? |
| 5709 | Why not stop him tomorrow as we have done today? |
| 5709 | Why not,said Henri,"will the peasants fight worse when they see their priest before them?" |
| 5709 | Why now, Jacques; you do n''t mean to be jealous? |
| 5709 | Why should he be miserable, Henri? 5709 Why should you ask that question, Henri?" |
| 5709 | Why the regular old Curé went away long since, and another was here a while in his place--"Well, and he has gone away now, I suppose? |
| 5709 | Why you say yourself he is mad: would you wish me to love a madman? |
| 5709 | Why, Annot, what ails thee? |
| 5709 | Why, Jacques, are they not friends of yours? 5709 Why, have n''t you heard what the revolt of St. Florent was about?" |
| 5709 | Will it not be better for both of you, Agatha, that you should understand each other? 5709 Will not Jacques be with you?" |
| 5709 | Will the conscripts from hence be required to join at Chatillon or at Cholet? |
| 5709 | Will there? 5709 Will you leave the furniture?" |
| 5709 | Will you take a turn down to the mill, then, Annot? 5709 Worse again, Henri, worse again; was it not he who headed the rebels on the tenth of August, when our sainted King was driven from his home?" |
| 5709 | Would I for all the world recall what I have done? 5709 Yes, I know it: but tell me, Henri: who are there? |
| 5709 | Yes, yes, did you see him? 5709 You are not sorry I refused him? |
| 5709 | You are too kind to me; but can you consent to give me your own dear favourite sister-- your sweet Marie? 5709 You are too talkative, Henri,"replied the other;"will it not be well to think a little first before we proclaim definitively what we mean to do? |
| 5709 | You do n''t mean to blame M. Henri and M. de Lescure, and the good Cathelineau, for all that they''ve done? |
| 5709 | You do n''t mean to say he went in before all the other gentlemen? |
| 5709 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Michael Stein, the smith, is a republican? |
| 5709 | You heard all this, did you? |
| 5709 | You mean the gentleman who was riding with you all the day, General-- he who had lost his cap? |
| 5709 | You must not suppose that we were talking as though he were still in the prime of health and strength--"But what did you say to him? 5709 You remember our bargain, citizen General?" |
| 5709 | You will not ask soldiers to do the work of executioners? |
| 5709 | You will not force me to leave my father? |
| 5709 | You will not refuse my friendship, will you? 5709 You will think as much of young Boullin, the baker?" |
| 5709 | You wo n''t hang him then? |
| 5709 | You would n''t have me do so, would you, Arthur? |
| 5709 | You would n''t have us give up now, Annot, would you? 5709 You would not have me sorry that you are going to fight with all the other brave men, would you?" |
| 5709 | You would not liken yourself to her? |
| 5709 | Your case, Marie? |
| 5709 | After a while he said:"You are not glad that I''m going, Annot?" |
| 5709 | After all, what are we giving up but an old barrack? |
| 5709 | Agatha asked me but now, who would be our leaders? |
| 5709 | Agatha''s feelings towards him have been imperfectly described; but what were his feelings towards her? |
| 5709 | Ai n''t they all dead: the King, and the Queen, and the young Princes, and all of them?" |
| 5709 | Am I not best as I am, Henri, at present?" |
| 5709 | Am I now not frank and honest?" |
| 5709 | Am not I the same to you as a sister? |
| 5709 | Ambrose Corvelin, will you hold your noisy tongue awhile-- perhaps M. de Larochejaquelin, I had better get up on the wall, they will hear me better?" |
| 5709 | An''t you the Commander- in- Chief of the Vendeans?" |
| 5709 | And Jacques told you that he loved you, did he, Mademoiselle? |
| 5709 | And do you doubt it now-- do you doubt that you are safe with me?" |
| 5709 | And for what? |
| 5709 | And if we can forgive him, should not you also do so too? |
| 5709 | And then he said, addressing Agatha,"Are you ready and willing, young woman, for a midnight ride with this hot young lover, who seems so fond of you?" |
| 5709 | And then she added, blushing deeply up to her pale forehead,"You have not proposed to Adolphe that I should be his wife?" |
| 5709 | And what did he say?" |
| 5709 | And what is the King the better of it? |
| 5709 | And you were with him when he died, Mademoiselle, were you?" |
| 5709 | Are not our old historical assurances everywhere asserted? |
| 5709 | Are the murders of the Republic less frequent?" |
| 5709 | Are there not here four, six of us, brothers in arms together? |
| 5709 | Are we not happy, dearest; are we not happy even now in each other''s love?" |
| 5709 | Are you going to grumble because I have not slaughtered the wretches you have betrayed to me?" |
| 5709 | Are you prepared to give me an escort for myself and this lady, and to allow us to commence our journey from hence to Saumur?" |
| 5709 | Arthur?" |
| 5709 | Arthur?" |
| 5709 | Aubin?" |
| 5709 | Besides, how was he to defend himself if he were attacked? |
| 5709 | But as to this foolish old man; is he not doting? |
| 5709 | But has he never spoken to Henri on the subject, or to the Marquis?" |
| 5709 | But tell me, dearest, what shall I say to Adolphe? |
| 5709 | But was n''t he Count Denot, or Baron Denot, or something of that sort?" |
| 5709 | But what on earth are we to do, Chapeau? |
| 5709 | But what''s bravery? |
| 5709 | But, Henri, what will you do without him?" |
| 5709 | But, M. Larochejaquelin, will the people rise? |
| 5709 | But, tell me Arthur, why have you and Henri, those red handkerchiefs tied round your waist? |
| 5709 | Ca n''t we get the men from Echanbroignes to come to the rescue?" |
| 5709 | Can a man be calm on the verge of the grave? |
| 5709 | Can it be ascribed to want of courage in him, that his last moments were passed in silent agony and despair? |
| 5709 | Can they beat the blues? |
| 5709 | Can they lead an army? |
| 5709 | Can we complain because our happiness on earth is not eternal? |
| 5709 | Can you get there in one day from here?" |
| 5709 | Can you listen to me calmly, love, while I speak to you seriously?" |
| 5709 | Can you not guess what my sorrow is?" |
| 5709 | Cathelineau looking for my sister''s hand?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau is the man who could n''t bear the mention of the fine pair of whiskers you saw in the picture? |
| 5709 | Chapeau, what are we to do to save them?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Chapeau?" |
| 5709 | Come, tell us at once: are you a republican?" |
| 5709 | Come, young man, can you put your mouth to so much inconvenience as to give us some slight inkling of your present political principles? |
| 5709 | Could she really have descended from her high pinnacle of state and fortune to bless so lowly a creature as him with her beauty and her excellence? |
| 5709 | Could she really have loved him had it been his lot to survive these wars? |
| 5709 | Denot?" |
| 5709 | Did he part quietly with you, Agatha, on the day before we started to Saumur?" |
| 5709 | Did not M. Henri leave his sister, and M. de Lescure leave his wife? |
| 5709 | Did you ever see a young widow, who had not reached her twentieth year? |
| 5709 | Do n''t I feel it now?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t I know how their eyes would look on me? |
| 5709 | Do n''t be a fool, Jacques; is not there the small boat left for them?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t they say he was one of the Vendean chiefs?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t you hear the noise of hoofs upon the road?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
| 5709 | Do n''t you know he''s the Saint of Anjou?" |
| 5709 | Do n''t you see that I have come as your friend: do n''t you see that I have no sword?" |
| 5709 | Do the people in the Bocage wish it?--do they wish it in the Marais, Charette?--do they wish it in Anjou and Brittany? |
| 5709 | Do you call that voting when all was arranged beforehand? |
| 5709 | Do you hear me, friend?" |
| 5709 | Do you know, Henri, I and de Lescure never loved each other? |
| 5709 | Do you not know that Cathelineau has never spoken to me but the coldest words of most distant respect? |
| 5709 | Do you not know that I would always obey you, that your words are always to me the words of truth? |
| 5709 | Do you not know that his heart and soul are intent on other things than woman''s love? |
| 5709 | Do you not know, my children, that they have murdered your King?--and that they have imprisoned your Queen, and her son, who is now your King? |
| 5709 | Do you think I felt nothing?" |
| 5709 | Do you think he''d have shaved any of the blues''officers in La Vendée twenty years ago, for all the money they could have offered him? |
| 5709 | Do you think that I could show myself to your father, and to de Lescure? |
| 5709 | Do you think then that the man who fired the cannon knows, or cares who he has killed? |
| 5709 | Do you understand?" |
| 5709 | Does it not my old friend?" |
| 5709 | Florent?" |
| 5709 | Florent?" |
| 5709 | Gentlemen, I am sure we could have no better President than M. de Lescure?" |
| 5709 | Had he married you, he would have been a Marquis, would n''t he? |
| 5709 | Has it not been proved to us that crooked- backed Richard was a good and politic King; and that the iniquities of Henry VIII are fabulous? |
| 5709 | Has not everybody left everybody? |
| 5709 | Have I dreamt since, or was I really looking upon that face, when the agony of death came across it?" |
| 5709 | Have I ever repented? |
| 5709 | Have I not told you I would we d no one without your sanction? |
| 5709 | Have I not told you that the Republic knows nothing of Marquises?" |
| 5709 | Have n''t they got that Santerre prisoner up at Durbellière?" |
| 5709 | Have not others suffered as much? |
| 5709 | Have we not a thousand plans to mature-- a thousand things to settle, which we must settle, and none but we, and which we must discuss together? |
| 5709 | Have we not sufficient weight with you-- are we not near enough to your hearts, to obtain from you this boon?" |
| 5709 | Have you not made pikes for us, and have not your sons fought for us like brave soldiers?" |
| 5709 | He was as ardent in the cause as they were; why else had he undertaken it? |
| 5709 | Henri, I say, why do n''t you seize by the throat the wretched traitor who brought desolation and destruction into your family?" |
| 5709 | Henri, what has happened? |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | Henri?" |
| 5709 | How can a man say then, whom he has killed in battle, or whether he has killed any man? |
| 5709 | How can any gentleman serve under such a man as that?" |
| 5709 | How can you tell what his dearest friends may feel about it?" |
| 5709 | How could I have rebuked him? |
| 5709 | How do you think I can bear to look at you, without sinking into cinders at your feet?" |
| 5709 | How long will it be before some second La Vendée shall successfully, but bloodlessly, struggle for another re- establishment of the monarchy? |
| 5709 | How on earth could he have got the means to raise a troop of men in Brittany? |
| 5709 | I count you one, Father Jerome; and are we not here with the benefit of our father''s advice? |
| 5709 | I mean of your own people, you know-- the Durbellière people?" |
| 5709 | I suppose poor Adolphe Denot is the man you can not love? |
| 5709 | I suppose you know him, Mademoiselle?" |
| 5709 | If he makes the choice I think he will, I shall not have to open a new place in my heart for her, shall I, Marie?" |
| 5709 | If he proposes to me tomorrow, Marie, what shall I say to him?" |
| 5709 | If he were to march to Bressuire tomorrow, what is to stop him?" |
| 5709 | In what way could she use her influence so sweetly as to ask for the lives of women and children? |
| 5709 | Is he-- is he alive?" |
| 5709 | Is it not M. de Lescure''s? |
| 5709 | Is it not my brother''s? |
| 5709 | Is it not my cause also? |
| 5709 | Is it so, young man?" |
| 5709 | Is it so?" |
| 5709 | Is it true, she was so very scornful to him?" |
| 5709 | Is not that to be the end of your fine speech?" |
| 5709 | Is that lovely face, so exquisitely pale, a true index of the spirit within? |
| 5709 | Is the King nearer his throne? |
| 5709 | Is there a man in the Bocage-- aye, in all Poitou, who will not follow Charles de Lescure?" |
| 5709 | Is there any hope?" |
| 5709 | Is there any one whose character suffers under a more wide- spread infamy? |
| 5709 | It wo n''t do, you know, for sisters to monopolize their brothers; or what shall we spinsters do?" |
| 5709 | Larochejaquelin?" |
| 5709 | Let everything go: am I not giving it to my King?" |
| 5709 | Let the rascal blues burn it; can not we build a better Durbellière when the King shall have his own again?" |
| 5709 | Love of country-- who ever showed a more devoted love? |
| 5709 | M. Henri,"said one of the men from Durbellière,"how can we get her again when we have lost our guns, and have got no powder?" |
| 5709 | Madame, of course, can not go to Granville without some decent female to be near her; of course it will be quite impossible, will it not, Monsieur?" |
| 5709 | Michael?" |
| 5709 | Might I ask you your name, lady?" |
| 5709 | No revolt without M. Debedin''s ostler?" |
| 5709 | No revolt without Peter Berrier? |
| 5709 | Nonsense, Santerre, leave hold of me I say: you do not think I am going to murder the man, do you?" |
| 5709 | Now you would n''t believe it, but I''m a baker-- you would n''t take me to be a baker by my trade, would you now?" |
| 5709 | Now, Chapeau, may I ask the particular favour of you, to let me know at once, what you mean to ask of me?" |
| 5709 | Perhaps love never made you feel so angry that you''d like to eat your lover''s heart?" |
| 5709 | Presently, he said to a young gentleman who was near him:''Lend me that sword a moment, will you?'' |
| 5709 | Robespierre?" |
| 5709 | See how our Swiss fought-- could any men be more true to their officers or their colours? |
| 5709 | Shall I ever repent? |
| 5709 | Shall I tell you, Agatha, what I should say?" |
| 5709 | Should I fall, will it not be better for Agatha that you should be more closely knit together even than you are?" |
| 5709 | Should we wish that that chain should be broken for our purposes?" |
| 5709 | So many as that, think you?" |
| 5709 | So they made a bad fight of it at Saumur?" |
| 5709 | Tell me, St. Just, do they talk much of tomorrow''s trial?" |
| 5709 | The abomination of whose deeds has become more notorious? |
| 5709 | The blues are close behind us; ai n''t they, father?" |
| 5709 | The tale of whose death has been oftener told; whose end, horrid, fearful, agonized, as was that of this man, has met with less sympathy? |
| 5709 | There''s not one of them left with the army now but M. Henri, and what''s he but a boy?" |
| 5709 | Was he a General when you knew him in La Vendée?" |
| 5709 | Was not the brave Cathelineau your son, my friend?" |
| 5709 | We all love the old house-- none of us so well as you perhaps; but we all love it; yet what can we do? |
| 5709 | We could never push her through the current on the other side, could we Jean?" |
| 5709 | We have always been like brothers, have we not?" |
| 5709 | Well, Captain, what''s the matter?" |
| 5709 | What am I, or what are the royalists to gain by my proving false?" |
| 5709 | What are my grey hairs to your young life, that you should sacrifice yourself for me?" |
| 5709 | What could he mean by saying that he was now called on to fill a high station? |
| 5709 | What do you know of his dearest friends? |
| 5709 | What does the Prince de Talmont say?" |
| 5709 | What good have we done with our hot patriotism? |
| 5709 | What injury can they do to an old man like me? |
| 5709 | What is her name? |
| 5709 | What is to be done? |
| 5709 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 5709 | What used you to call him now when you knew him?" |
| 5709 | What was he to tell Madame de Lescure of her husband? |
| 5709 | What were they to do with those dear but weak friends who were still at the château? |
| 5709 | What work so fitting for the woman whom a ruler of the people had chosen for a wife, as to implore the stern magistrate to temper justice with mercy? |
| 5709 | What would you then have thought of the postillion? |
| 5709 | When shall we all meet again, or when could we meet that our meeting would be more desirable? |
| 5709 | When you are all resolved, what''s the use of voting about it?" |
| 5709 | Where is she?" |
| 5709 | Who could it be that confessed to owe so deep a debt of gratitude to the dead man? |
| 5709 | Who knows not enough of Robespierre to condemn him? |
| 5709 | Who loved the people so well as they, and whom did the people love so truly? |
| 5709 | Who should have set me on?" |
| 5709 | Who was she? |
| 5709 | Who''s to feed them all I''d like to know?" |
| 5709 | Whose name does a brighter galaxy adorn? |
| 5709 | Why ca n''t they let the blues alone; and the blues let them alone? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you punish the dishonour which I brought on your father''s hoary head? |
| 5709 | Why do n''t you tell me at once-- is he alive?" |
| 5709 | Why had he ridden up so boldly to the château gate? |
| 5709 | Why is Parthenay, which is not better fortified than Clisson, be more unassailable than Saumur, where everything appeared to be against us?" |
| 5709 | Why should He not put out his right hand to assist his own?" |
| 5709 | Why should not I also be clever?" |
| 5709 | Why was it that on yesterday evening the protecting hand of heaven was withdrawn from you?" |
| 5709 | Why was this, my children? |
| 5709 | Why, M. Henri, do n''t I know him as well as I know yourself?" |
| 5709 | Why, instead of the Messiah of freedom, which he believed himself to be, has his name become a bye- word, a reproach, and an enormity? |
| 5709 | Why, my friend, have we so much time to spare, that we can afford to lose it in foolish ceremony? |
| 5709 | Will it not be punishment enough that so many women should lose their husbands; so many children their fathers? |
| 5709 | Will not your word be as influential in the parishes of Chatillon as my own?" |
| 5709 | Will the people never be tired of killing, and slaying, and burning each other? |
| 5709 | Will these horrid executions go on much longer?" |
| 5709 | Will we not, Henri?" |
| 5709 | Will you not stay to protect the poor wretches who are so ready to fight for us?" |
| 5709 | With such qualities, such attributes, why was he not the Washington of France? |
| 5709 | Would Cathelineau or Foret have turned their backs, think ye? |
| 5709 | Would he then have been the equal of gay young counts, and high- blooded marquises?" |
| 5709 | Would n''t that be the best plan, Mademoiselle?" |
| 5709 | Would you be content to remain quiet in your homes, while your King is lying in a prison, in hourly danger of death? |
| 5709 | You are not in such a hurry, are you, to see Dame Rouel?" |
| 5709 | You are silent, Charles-- is a Republic so much to your mind, that you have not a word, or even a wish for your King?" |
| 5709 | You do n''t want to banish poor Adolphe from Durbellière, I hope?" |
| 5709 | You have heard of what happened at Cholet?" |
| 5709 | You have probably, my friend, fought many a battle with these fellows of Mayence?" |
| 5709 | You know what I mean, Charles?" |
| 5709 | You know, dearest, do you not, that-- that-- that my wound is mortal?" |
| 5709 | You shall have Momont''s ears all to yourself; but what is it you do want?" |
| 5709 | You will not allow that this should be done, will you?" |
| 5709 | You will not stay in Paris, Charles, to hear unwashed revolutionists clatter of Louis Capet?" |
| 5709 | You would n''t have us lay down our arms, and call ourselves republicans, after all we have done and suffered?" |
| 5709 | You would not have me give him hope, when I feel I can never love him?" |
| 5709 | You would not have us sully our pure cause with a cold- blooded execution?" |
| 5709 | You would not serve your lover so, when he was fighting for his King and country-- would you, Annot?" |
| 5709 | You''ve heard of his state, Adolphe?" |
| 5709 | and did he tell you that his master was going to be married immediately?" |
| 5709 | and do you think there are not thousands in the French army as true, as brave as they? |
| 5709 | and is it come to this? |
| 5709 | and is not Anjou within three miles of you, here where you are sitting?" |
| 5709 | are they not sons of Michael Stein, the smith?" |
| 5709 | but why did you let me walk home all the way by myself? |
| 5709 | d''Elbée?" |
| 5709 | d''Elbée?" |
| 5709 | did n''t you hear me say so this minute? |
| 5709 | he is too old, too infirm, I suppose, to care much about this revolt?" |
| 5709 | how should I be offended with anything you could say?" |
| 5709 | if so, did you ever see a sadder sight? |
| 5709 | is not Saumur in Anjou? |
| 5709 | is that all the regard you have for me? |
| 5709 | is there anything of the General about them? |
| 5709 | it is for you to settle the question between us; are we to go forward to Paris, or march back to Nantes?" |
| 5709 | or are we to set still, until Danton enrolls us in his list of suspected persons?" |
| 5709 | said Denot;"where''s home?" |
| 5709 | said Henri, now perceiving that his sister had something on her mind-- something that she wished to say to him;"but what, dearest Agatha?" |
| 5709 | said Larochejaquelin;"are we all to acquiesce in the brutality of such men as Danton, for fear the mob of Paris should be too strong for us?" |
| 5709 | said Marie;"and if, as you say, this young gentleman is my property, what am I to do for a lover the while?" |
| 5709 | said Plume: and then gazing at his companion, from head to foot, he continued,"An''t you the gentleman that came with Chapeau to see him last night? |
| 5709 | said Santerre, walking out into the hall to inspect them;"women, an''t they? |
| 5709 | said Santerre,"this ancient cripple that you tell me of? |
| 5709 | said de Lescure,"you agree with me? |
| 5709 | said he, laughing,"Marie amuses our father, and she charms me; but you might find the house dull, in spite of Marie-- eh, Agatha?" |
| 5709 | said he;"and what''s his name, then?" |
| 5709 | said he;"did you never never see a man stumble before? |
| 5709 | said he;"is he still alive? |
| 5709 | said she to herself"What do they get by taking so many towns, and getting so many guns, and killing so many men? |
| 5709 | said she,"will they never be done with? |
| 5709 | said she:"are the words which Adolphe Denot has uttered in his wild insanity of such weight, as to make you regard as possible such an event? |
| 5709 | she said, sobbing violently,"do you love your poor daughter so very, very much?" |
| 5709 | shouted Momont,"and is that your idea of storming a town, to go into it feet uppermost?" |
| 5709 | tell me: did you comfort him; did you say one word to make him happy? |
| 5709 | that explains the mystery,"said Marie;"and so Chapeau is your lover is he? |
| 5709 | the place is dull without him, is n''t it?" |
| 5709 | think you that we can collect another army in La Vendée, when one has deserted us on the road? |
| 5709 | think you that when you make a General of such as him, that his ambition will rest there? |
| 5709 | was n''t it beautiful?" |
| 5709 | what are we to do?" |
| 5709 | what are you about to do-- will you take up arms against the whole republic?" |
| 5709 | what brings you here?" |
| 5709 | what do you mean? |
| 5709 | what do you mean? |
| 5709 | what is it you are speaking of?" |
| 5709 | what is she giving up? |
| 5709 | what is to make those days so far off? |
| 5709 | what will become of her?" |
| 5709 | who is to wreath a crown of bay leaves for his brow?" |
| 5709 | who told you I was going to be married at all?" |
| 5709 | why have our batons been more deadly than their swords? |
| 5709 | why this lover of yours must be a very jealous man, or else he must be very badly off for whiskers himself?" |
| 5709 | why, what will M. Chapeau think of us? |
| 5709 | will Charles be there?" |
| 5709 | will the peasants again trust in us, after they have once left us? |
| 5709 | will there really be fighting? |
| 5709 | you do n''t find Marie dull, do you, Henri?" |
| 5709 | you will not leave them in the château?" |
| 6684 | ''A friend of yours called to tell me he had seen Eustace--''''So that was his excuse, was it?'' |
| 6684 | ''A lady said I would pay her fare?'' |
| 6684 | ''A pretty thing, is it not?'' |
| 6684 | ''A window?'' |
| 6684 | ''And now, Algie, what is it? |
| 6684 | ''And now,''she said,''having got us scared stiff, what are you going to do about it?'' |
| 6684 | ''And you''re going to marry her? |
| 6684 | ''Are you blind? |
| 6684 | ''Are you sure you met him in London?'' |
| 6684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 6684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 6684 | ''Awful!--being left a million pounds?'' |
| 6684 | ''Been in New York long?'' |
| 6684 | ''Better take a look round, what?'' |
| 6684 | ''Better?'' |
| 6684 | ''Bill, are you really fond of me?'' |
| 6684 | ''Bill, are you really going to make a fool of yourself?'' |
| 6684 | ''Bill, dear, I have n''t said anything about it before but do n''t you see that there''s my side to be considered too? |
| 6684 | ''Bill, do you see what this is in my hand?'' |
| 6684 | ''But what has happened?'' |
| 6684 | ''But what on earth for?'' |
| 6684 | ''But what was he doing with a pistol?'' |
| 6684 | ''But when? |
| 6684 | ''But why?'' |
| 6684 | ''But you said--''''But do n''t you see that it''s so different now? |
| 6684 | ''But you will?'' |
| 6684 | ''But, I say, how on earth--''''--did they get here? |
| 6684 | ''But, I say, you know--''''Well?'' |
| 6684 | ''But, darling, how could I? |
| 6684 | ''But-- but why?'' |
| 6684 | ''But-- but-- but why?'' |
| 6684 | ''By the way, of course you are Miss Elizabeth Boyd, what?'' |
| 6684 | ''Can you beat it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Can you see it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did he say where Eustace was?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did n''t you send him an admission ticket to the Zoo?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did you do that?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did you just come in?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did you know?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did you leave it open?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did you really send him away?'' |
| 6684 | ''Did you want to see him about anything important?'' |
| 6684 | ''Dissect him?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do I? |
| 6684 | ''Do n''t you ever get the papers in your village, Nutty?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do n''t you see a monkey on the top of the wardrobe?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do n''t you think so, Mr Pickering?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do n''t you wear a veil for this sort of job?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do you feel a sort of shooting, Pickering-- a kind of burning sensation under the skin? |
| 6684 | ''Do you know Claire?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do you know who that was? |
| 6684 | ''Do you mean, Pauline, that even after this you will not get rid of him?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do you mean-- gone away?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do you mind letting go of my hand, please, Lord Wetherby?'' |
| 6684 | ''Do you think he has left us his money?'' |
| 6684 | ''Does n''t know who you are? |
| 6684 | ''Done it before? |
| 6684 | ''Down here?'' |
| 6684 | ''Dudley, darling,''said Claire,''we''re going to be awfully, awfully happy, are n''t we?'' |
| 6684 | ''Dudley, dear, what are you sitting there dreaming for? |
| 6684 | ''Eh? |
| 6684 | ''Eh?'' |
| 6684 | ''Eh?'' |
| 6684 | ''Eh?'' |
| 6684 | ''Eh?'' |
| 6684 | ''Eh?'' |
| 6684 | ''Er-- really?'' |
| 6684 | ''Er-- well,''he said,''_ noblesse oblige_, do n''t you know, what?'' |
| 6684 | ''Finished?'' |
| 6684 | ''Four starving children?'' |
| 6684 | ''From some darned paper?'' |
| 6684 | ''Gone away?'' |
| 6684 | ''Gone? |
| 6684 | ''Happy now?'' |
| 6684 | ''Has he escaped?'' |
| 6684 | ''Have n''t you had a letter from the governor?'' |
| 6684 | ''Have you done it before?'' |
| 6684 | ''Have you ever dreamed that you were being chased up Broadway by a chimpanzee in evening dress?'' |
| 6684 | ''Have you walked twenty miles?'' |
| 6684 | ''He may have gone to telephone or something, what?'' |
| 6684 | ''He may not be what you might call a genius, but he''s a darned good sort; and all his millions help, do n''t they? |
| 6684 | ''How about leaving him on Lady Wetherby''s doorstep? |
| 6684 | ''How did you get to know her?'' |
| 6684 | ''How do you know I really feel like that? |
| 6684 | ''How do you mean, a window?'' |
| 6684 | ''How do you mean,"Lord something"?'' |
| 6684 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''How on earth? |
| 6684 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 6684 | ''How''s the boy? |
| 6684 | ''How?'' |
| 6684 | ''I beg your pardon, is this Flack''s?'' |
| 6684 | ''I beg your pardon?'' |
| 6684 | ''I feel as if we had, do n''t you?'' |
| 6684 | ''I mean, ca n''t we be engaged again, Bill?'' |
| 6684 | ''I mean, is it too late? |
| 6684 | ''I say, Elizabeth, what do you think I ought to do?'' |
| 6684 | ''I should be so sorry, Mr Pickering, if I had done anything to make a difference between us--''''Eh?'' |
| 6684 | ''I suppose you do n''t get much time for golf then, what?'' |
| 6684 | ''I suppose you do n''t know who the owner is?'' |
| 6684 | ''I''m afraid I''m very ignorant, but who is Elizabeth Boyd? |
| 6684 | ''If it had n''t been for me this girl-- what''s her name?'' |
| 6684 | ''If you are so fond of them, perhaps you would n''t mind coming and helping me open one of the hives?'' |
| 6684 | ''If you really feel like that, why send me away?'' |
| 6684 | ''In London, of course?'' |
| 6684 | ''In a touring company?'' |
| 6684 | ''In what way?'' |
| 6684 | ''Insulted him?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is Miss Boyd the girl who keeps the bee- farm?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is anything the matter, Mr Chalmers?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is he dead?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is that you, Bill?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is that you, Mr Pickering?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is that you, Pickering?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is this really true?'' |
| 6684 | ''Is this worth half a column?'' |
| 6684 | ''It does make it awkward, what?'' |
| 6684 | ''It''s surely not much to ask of you, Polly?'' |
| 6684 | ''Jerry Nichols called?'' |
| 6684 | ''Jerry, is this really true?'' |
| 6684 | ''Joking apart, Jerry, old man,''he said,''what did you ask me to come here for? |
| 6684 | ''Look here, what are you doing to- night?'' |
| 6684 | ''Made a pretty considerable fool of yourself, did n''t you, with your revolvers and your hidings and your trailings? |
| 6684 | ''May I come in a minute?'' |
| 6684 | ''Me? |
| 6684 | ''Miss Fenwick is n''t in now, I suppose?'' |
| 6684 | ''Money is like that, is n''t it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Mr Pickering? |
| 6684 | ''Nichols?'' |
| 6684 | ''No, really?'' |
| 6684 | ''Nonsense; who could be in there?'' |
| 6684 | ''Not Ira Nutcombe?'' |
| 6684 | ''Not when I was in England?'' |
| 6684 | ''Nutcombe?'' |
| 6684 | ''Nutty, darling, what is it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Of course, if they like bread, that makes it rather rotten, does n''t it? |
| 6684 | ''Oh, I say, did he hear what I said last night?'' |
| 6684 | ''Oh, Nutty, you have n''t been-- seeing anything again, have you?'' |
| 6684 | ''Oh, you do n''t object to Eustace, then?'' |
| 6684 | ''On the wagon?'' |
| 6684 | ''Planning a what?'' |
| 6684 | ''Polly,''she said,''did you put that monkey of yours in the garage? |
| 6684 | ''Pulling your leg? |
| 6684 | ''Really?'' |
| 6684 | ''Really?'' |
| 6684 | ''Remember what Sherriff said that night when I told you about finding the man looking in at the window? |
| 6684 | ''See it?'' |
| 6684 | ''See what?'' |
| 6684 | ''Shall we?'' |
| 6684 | ''So it may be anywhere now?'' |
| 6684 | ''So that was the game, was it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Talking of supper,''broke in Nutty, earning Bill''s hearty gratitude thereby,''where''s the dashed head- waiter? |
| 6684 | ''Tenantry a bit slack with the rent?'' |
| 6684 | ''That gives him a sporting chance of smelling a cigar-- what? |
| 6684 | ''That pal of yours,''said Miss Leonard, drowsily-- she was half- asleep--''what did you say his name was?'' |
| 6684 | ''The money?'' |
| 6684 | ''The other day, do n''t you remember? |
| 6684 | ''Then he did n''t know you are engaged to Dudley now?'' |
| 6684 | ''Then-- you heard?'' |
| 6684 | ''There''s no harm in my nosing round, is there? |
| 6684 | ''This wardrobe?'' |
| 6684 | ''Thought he saw it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Ticks?'' |
| 6684 | ''To America?'' |
| 6684 | ''To make money?'' |
| 6684 | ''Tracked him? |
| 6684 | ''Uh?'' |
| 6684 | ''Was he sane, do you think?'' |
| 6684 | ''We seem always to be meeting at gates, do n''t we?'' |
| 6684 | ''Well, Bill?'' |
| 6684 | ''Well, Dudley,''she said, coldly,''what about it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Well, could we dissect the little chap?'' |
| 6684 | ''Well, it would, anyway-- what? |
| 6684 | ''Well,''he said,''what I mean is, if you do n''t show up wo n''t it be rather a jar for old friend Maginnis? |
| 6684 | ''Well-- er-- what I mean-- well, is n''t it? |
| 6684 | ''Well?'' |
| 6684 | ''Well?'' |
| 6684 | ''What about it, Dudley?'' |
| 6684 | ''What about this piano scheme I read about?'' |
| 6684 | ''What are we going to do?'' |
| 6684 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 6684 | ''What are you thinking about?'' |
| 6684 | ''What brings you charging in here looking like the Soul''s Awakening?'' |
| 6684 | ''What ca n''t you get?'' |
| 6684 | ''What did he tell you that showed he knew Claire?'' |
| 6684 | ''What did they do then?'' |
| 6684 | ''What did you tell her?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you do with these darned things? |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean-- fix up something? |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean--"Now, Nutty"? |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you say? |
| 6684 | ''What do you think of him, Claire?'' |
| 6684 | ''What do you want me to do next?'' |
| 6684 | ''What does she look like?'' |
| 6684 | ''What gave you that idea?'' |
| 6684 | ''What happened then? |
| 6684 | ''What have you been doing this morning?'' |
| 6684 | ''What is it, Polly?'' |
| 6684 | ''What is it? |
| 6684 | ''What is the good of being liked by the men in your club if you wo n''t make any use of it?'' |
| 6684 | ''What job?'' |
| 6684 | ''What man?'' |
| 6684 | ''What on earth are you doing, Dudley?'' |
| 6684 | ''What on earth are you doing, Dudley?'' |
| 6684 | ''What train are you catching?'' |
| 6684 | ''What was I saying about America?'' |
| 6684 | ''What was that?'' |
| 6684 | ''What was that?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s he doing that for?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s that darned thing up there on the ceiling? |
| 6684 | ''What''s the good of putting yourself to all the trouble and expense of going to America? |
| 6684 | ''What''s the idea?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 6684 | ''What''s the matter, Dudley?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the matter, dear?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the time?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the time?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the time?'' |
| 6684 | ''What''s the trouble, Bill?'' |
| 6684 | ''What?'' |
| 6684 | ''What?'' |
| 6684 | ''Whatever is the--?'' |
| 6684 | ''Whatever was the matter with the man? |
| 6684 | ''When you first did it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where are you going to keep it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where has your brother gone to?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where is it? |
| 6684 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where is that?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where''s Claire, Dudley?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where''s Dawlish?'' |
| 6684 | ''Where?'' |
| 6684 | ''Which other will?'' |
| 6684 | ''Which tree did you think you saw someone dodge behind?'' |
| 6684 | ''Who could have done it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Who then?'' |
| 6684 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why did n''t you tell me?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why did you open the hive? |
| 6684 | ''Why do n''t you catch him?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why not Chalmers?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why not? |
| 6684 | ''Why on earth?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why should we think you did it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why was he lurking in the grounds that night?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why''s that?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why, he would have a pistol, would n''t he? |
| 6684 | ''Why, now that I think of it, I never told you, did I? |
| 6684 | ''Why? |
| 6684 | ''Why?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why?'' |
| 6684 | ''Why?'' |
| 6684 | ''Will you remember, Mr Chalmers, that, as far as he is concerned, this monkey has no existence?'' |
| 6684 | ''William Smith?'' |
| 6684 | ''With-- it?'' |
| 6684 | ''Would a burglar burgle the outhouse? |
| 6684 | ''Would n''t they do a lot of damage?'' |
| 6684 | ''Would n''t you do anything?'' |
| 6684 | ''Would you mind holding this, Mr Chalmers?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes, sir?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''Yes?'' |
| 6684 | ''You are n''t going to marry him?'' |
| 6684 | ''You are n''t pulling my leg?'' |
| 6684 | ''You are n''t thinking of doing that?'' |
| 6684 | ''You are wondering how it got there?'' |
| 6684 | ''You ca n''t see that it would n''t have been fair to him to marry him?'' |
| 6684 | ''You did what?'' |
| 6684 | ''You do n''t ask who she was?'' |
| 6684 | ''You do n''t know about the will?'' |
| 6684 | ''You do n''t mean to say that you want some wood chopped?'' |
| 6684 | ''You do n''t mean-- gone away?'' |
| 6684 | ''You got my letter, then?'' |
| 6684 | ''You have a Miss Fenwick staying with you, have n''t you?'' |
| 6684 | ''You have observed it?'' |
| 6684 | ''You have really kept bees?'' |
| 6684 | ''You heard her?'' |
| 6684 | ''You know what to do if one of them flies at you?'' |
| 6684 | ''You mean that you want me not to tell your father that I got a letter from you?'' |
| 6684 | ''You poor, maudlin, sentimental, doddering chunk of imbecility,''it said;''are there no limits to your insanity? |
| 6684 | ''You realize our position? |
| 6684 | ''You really promise?'' |
| 6684 | ''You remember The Man-- the fellow I found looking in at the window, The Man who said he knew Claire?'' |
| 6684 | ''You remember the time he had it all worked out that the end of the world was to come at five in the morning one February? |
| 6684 | ''You see now?'' |
| 6684 | ''You think it easier to memorize than Jones?'' |
| 6684 | ''You will?'' |
| 6684 | ''You wo n''t mind my alluding to you as my friend William Smith?'' |
| 6684 | ''You wo n''t tell Dudley?'' |
| 6684 | ''You would live in the same house as Eustace?'' |
| 6684 | ''You wouldn''t-- er-- pop over to America and see whether something could n''t be arranged?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re English, are n''t you?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re engaged?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re from England, are n''t you?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re really feeling happy?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re sure you ca n''t see anything?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re sure you do n''t know him, Claire?'' |
| 6684 | ''You''re sure?'' |
| 6684 | ... Heavens, what would Dudley think? |
| 6684 | A fellow who gets five million--''''But he does n''t, do n''t you see?'' |
| 6684 | A man who is a good deal dazed at the moment may fail to appreciate a remark like''Well, Bill?'' |
| 6684 | A voice spoke from behind a half- opened door--''Is that you, Claire?'' |
| 6684 | After all I said to you just now, are you deliberately going to start the old idiocy all over again?'' |
| 6684 | After all, he asked himself, what on earth had he got to say? |
| 6684 | After all, if you can not confide your intimate troubles to a fellow bee- lover, to whom can you confide them? |
| 6684 | Algie, darling, he was a bad boy to leave his nice home, was n''t he? |
| 6684 | Am I unreasonable? |
| 6684 | And how are we to prevent his hearing? |
| 6684 | And then:''Who could have done it?'' |
| 6684 | And when you came over here he lent you his flat? |
| 6684 | And while you''re about it, why do n''t you say how- d''you- do to Claire? |
| 6684 | And, as a matter of fact, you ought to be very thankful that you have got--''''A roof over my head? |
| 6684 | Are all these good things to stop as quickly as they began? |
| 6684 | Are n''t you?'' |
| 6684 | Are you?'' |
| 6684 | As far as love, affection, and tenderness are concerned, a girl might just as well hit a man with an axe as say''Well, Bill?'' |
| 6684 | At least, there are; but what do they matter? |
| 6684 | Besides, ca n''t you see what I mean? |
| 6684 | Bill, do you know a man named Nichols?'' |
| 6684 | But ca n''t you understand that that wo n''t last? |
| 6684 | But how long are you going to keep the animal?'' |
| 6684 | But if he told her, would n''t she chuck him on the spot? |
| 6684 | But why did n''t you tell me about him before?'' |
| 6684 | But why not? |
| 6684 | But why? |
| 6684 | But-- but, well, what would you feel like in my place?'' |
| 6684 | By Jove, perhaps he was, what? |
| 6684 | By the way, I did n''t get your name?'' |
| 6684 | By what insidious means, with what devilish cunning, had he wormed his way into the old man''s favour? |
| 6684 | Ca n''t we-- pretend all this has never happened?'' |
| 6684 | Ca n''t you realize that you can buy Brown''s and turn it into a moving- picture house if you like? |
| 6684 | Ca n''t you see that this girl is simply after your money? |
| 6684 | Ca n''t you understand plain English? |
| 6684 | Can I have it, Claire? |
| 6684 | Can you remember all this to tell my father when he comes in? |
| 6684 | Can you understand that?'' |
| 6684 | Childish voices sticking up the old man for half a dollar to buy candy? |
| 6684 | Could it be one of these? |
| 6684 | Could it be that he was behaving badly toward Claire? |
| 6684 | Could she be blamed for wanting him to make money? |
| 6684 | Creep up and watch them? |
| 6684 | Did a momentary chill cool the intensity of Dudley Pickering''s ardour? |
| 6684 | Did n''t Chalmers bring down some Indian clubs with him? |
| 6684 | Did n''t you know this was where she danced?'' |
| 6684 | Did you know that Lady Wetherby is going to offer a reward for the animal?'' |
| 6684 | Did you shut the door of the garage?'' |
| 6684 | Did you want to take a look at the queen?'' |
| 6684 | Do n''t you remember what I said about beauty?'' |
| 6684 | Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 6684 | Do n''t you see that that''s the terrible thing about life, that nobody can do more than tell anybody anything? |
| 6684 | Do they really like it? |
| 6684 | Do you know a man named Delaney in the Coldstream Guards?'' |
| 6684 | Do you play golf?'' |
| 6684 | Do you really imagine for one instant that this Elizabeth Boyd of yours and her brother do n''t know as well as I do that you are really Lord Dawlish? |
| 6684 | Do you remember anything about the man?'' |
| 6684 | Do you think I did it?'' |
| 6684 | Especially if it had thrown eggs at one of the ladies and bitten the Duke of Norfolk in the leg? |
| 6684 | Everybody nowadays did the sort of things she suggested, so what was the good of looking shocked and saying''_ Noblesse oblige_''? |
| 6684 | Had he told Dudley anything? |
| 6684 | Had it been chance? |
| 6684 | Had subsequent events proved the bargee right or wrong? |
| 6684 | Had there been design behind the invitation? |
| 6684 | Had your mutual friend been away from New York long?'' |
| 6684 | Have I done anything to offend you?'' |
| 6684 | Have you a match?'' |
| 6684 | Have you a spade anywhere handy?'' |
| 6684 | Have you seen it?'' |
| 6684 | Have you told her yet?'' |
| 6684 | He wrote to you, did n''t he?'' |
| 6684 | How am I to know that you did n''t ask me to marry you out of sheer pity and an exaggerated sense of justice?'' |
| 6684 | How am I to know that you really love me?'' |
| 6684 | How came Bill to be in America? |
| 6684 | How can you explain? |
| 6684 | How could he ever live without her? |
| 6684 | How could they be engaged? |
| 6684 | How could you do that if you really loved me? |
| 6684 | How could you go on believing me with all that against you?'' |
| 6684 | How do you know that I am not pretending to feel like that as part of a carefully- prepared plan?'' |
| 6684 | How do you mean-- gone? |
| 6684 | How many of them were there? |
| 6684 | How much money do you think I''ve got? |
| 6684 | How on earth do these things get into the house?'' |
| 6684 | How was I to know that it was obtaining money under false pretences? |
| 6684 | How would Jones suit you?'' |
| 6684 | How would it be if I gave her half, what? |
| 6684 | How would that work out? |
| 6684 | How, by any stretch of the imagination, can you make out that you are to blame for this Boyd girl''s misfortune? |
| 6684 | I ask you, is she the sort of girl to be content to be a stepmother to a middle- aged man''s habits? |
| 6684 | I expect you have heard of the Pickering automobiles? |
| 6684 | I expect you remember getting a letter from me a week or two ago?'' |
| 6684 | I grant you she''s that, but are you aware of the infinitesimal part looks play in married life? |
| 6684 | I hope you are not afraid of bees, Mr Chalmers?'' |
| 6684 | I mean, can you really forgive me? |
| 6684 | I wonder where he rushed off to?'' |
| 6684 | I wrote to him regularly at Christmas and on his birthday, did n''t I? |
| 6684 | I''ll call for you here at half- past six, and we''ll have an early dinner and catch the seven- fifteen, shall we? |
| 6684 | I''m just going to-- er--''''To nose round?'' |
| 6684 | I''m sorry, what did you say your name was?'' |
| 6684 | I''ve had to go through life with a ghastly name like Nutcombe as a compliment to him, have n''t I? |
| 6684 | If I were trying to trap you for the sake of your money, could I play a stronger card than by seeming anxious to give you up? |
| 6684 | If he had really loved her, would he have gone away? |
| 6684 | In what way?'' |
| 6684 | Is n''t he wonderful nowadays? |
| 6684 | Is n''t that an absolutely fair statement of what has happened? |
| 6684 | Is there some bad news in the letter you are reading?'' |
| 6684 | It is true that as an artist I developed late-- But why should we quarrel? |
| 6684 | Laying this part of it aside for the moment, and assuming that the thing could be worked, what about the money? |
| 6684 | Life''s nothing but words, words, words; and how are we to know when words are true? |
| 6684 | Little feet pattering about the house? |
| 6684 | MY DEAR OLD CLAIRE,--Is this really my first letter to you? |
| 6684 | Meanwhile, darling Nutty, will you get some clothes on and go round to the Smiths and ask them to lend us a pailful?'' |
| 6684 | Mr Chalmers, will you come in now and help me wash the breakfast things?'' |
| 6684 | Now tell me: why did you go to Lady Wetherby''s this afternoon?'' |
| 6684 | Oh, Bill''--she stopped herself by the fraction of a second from adding''you idiot''--''can''t we be the same again to each other? |
| 6684 | Or a caterpillar? |
| 6684 | Or, if you would rather ring the bell and go away, and-- you do n''t think much of it?'' |
| 6684 | Or-- and the maddening thing was that he did not dare to slap at it, for who knew what desperate characters the sound might not attract? |
| 6684 | Really?'' |
| 6684 | Rummy idea, rather, what? |
| 6684 | Save him from drowning?'' |
| 6684 | See what I mean-- let them take him in with the morning milk? |
| 6684 | Shall I pop over and have a look round? |
| 6684 | She stopped, and The Man spoke:''What''s the matter?'' |
| 6684 | So suppose I give you a shilling and call it square, what?'' |
| 6684 | So you got my message? |
| 6684 | Somewhere on a bough a bird moved drowsily''All right?'' |
| 6684 | Suppose King George had lost a monkey; would n''t your London newspapers give it a good deal of space? |
| 6684 | Suppose he did n''t tell her? |
| 6684 | Surely you do n''t think I was going to accept charity from the man who had cheated me?'' |
| 6684 | Swag? |
| 6684 | Swing them about and all that? |
| 6684 | Talk about Fate, what? |
| 6684 | Tell her? |
| 6684 | Tell me, I know your game is nearly perfect, but if you have a fault, is it a tendency to putt too hard?'' |
| 6684 | Tell me-- I had n''t the honour of knowing him personally-- was the late Mr Nutcombe''s whole life as eccentric as his will- making? |
| 6684 | That is conciliatory, I think, Miss Fenwick?'' |
| 6684 | The only point that occurs to me is, how does it affect your amateur status? |
| 6684 | The ornate lady you were dancing with at the restaurant?'' |
| 6684 | The solution of the mystery came with the stranger''s first words--''Is Gates in?'' |
| 6684 | Then what? |
| 6684 | Things are in rather a muddle, are n''t they? |
| 6684 | To whom?'' |
| 6684 | Was a marriage legal if the cove who was being married went through it under a false name? |
| 6684 | Was he left alone in the rooms at all?'' |
| 6684 | Was he? |
| 6684 | Was it a slang term of the underworld for a pistol? |
| 6684 | Was it, he asked himself, altogether her fault that she was so massive and spoke as if she were addressing an open- air meeting in a strong gale? |
| 6684 | We are his only surviving relatives, are n''t we? |
| 6684 | Well, you remember what you were saying about America?'' |
| 6684 | What are you going to do about it?'' |
| 6684 | What by?'' |
| 6684 | What conclusion does all this suggest to you, Mr Chalmers?'' |
| 6684 | What did you do to him at Marvis Bay? |
| 6684 | What do you know about her except that she is a beauty? |
| 6684 | What do you mean by hiding in the dark and popping out and barking at a man? |
| 6684 | What do you mean? |
| 6684 | What do you really know of me? |
| 6684 | What do you take me for? |
| 6684 | What do you want with more money?'' |
| 6684 | What had he done to ingratiate himself with Uncle Ira? |
| 6684 | What had he said? |
| 6684 | What happened then?'' |
| 6684 | What has happened?'' |
| 6684 | What have I done?'' |
| 6684 | What have you got to go on, as regards me? |
| 6684 | What is it that you are driving at?'' |
| 6684 | What is your handicap?'' |
| 6684 | What on earth did she mean, springing questions like that on him? |
| 6684 | What on earth was he to do about that? |
| 6684 | What shall we do?'' |
| 6684 | What was he to do about this Lord Dawlish business? |
| 6684 | What was marriage? |
| 6684 | What was she to do? |
| 6684 | What was the good of practically reforming if this sort of thing was going to happen to one? |
| 6684 | What was the next step? |
| 6684 | What were you going to say?'' |
| 6684 | What''s he been doing to you now?'' |
| 6684 | What''s that?'' |
| 6684 | What''s the good? |
| 6684 | What''s the idea?'' |
| 6684 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 6684 | What''s the use of looking at a fellow like that and saying"Now, Nutty"? |
| 6684 | What?'' |
| 6684 | When did he go there?'' |
| 6684 | When do you think of starting?'' |
| 6684 | When?'' |
| 6684 | Where did you put it? |
| 6684 | Where did you put the ring?'' |
| 6684 | Where did you say the girl lived?'' |
| 6684 | Where from?'' |
| 6684 | Where is the letter?'' |
| 6684 | Where was here? |
| 6684 | Where was it that she said they were going next week? |
| 6684 | Where was the sense in saying_ noblesse oblige_? |
| 6684 | Where were his lobster Newburgs now, his cold quarts that were wo nt to set the table in a roar? |
| 6684 | Which of you suggested it?'' |
| 6684 | Who is Lady Pauline Wetherby?'' |
| 6684 | Who is she?'' |
| 6684 | Who was James? |
| 6684 | Who was Lord Dawlish? |
| 6684 | Who was he, after all, that he should imagine that he had won on his personal merits a girl like Elizabeth Boyd? |
| 6684 | Why a banana? |
| 6684 | Why ca n''t you exert yourself and make some money?'' |
| 6684 | Why ca n''t you make more money?'' |
| 6684 | Why ca n''t you see old Flack and make him mend that infernal wheel?'' |
| 6684 | Why could n''t you, for instance, have taken on the agency of that what- d''you- call- it car?'' |
| 6684 | Why did I refuse it? |
| 6684 | Why did men ever listen to women? |
| 6684 | Why did you exclaim like that? |
| 6684 | Why do n''t you come along?'' |
| 6684 | Why had Bill come to the house? |
| 6684 | Why had he listened to her? |
| 6684 | Why had n''t he taken her in his arms and told her not to be a little fool? |
| 6684 | Why have you come here?'' |
| 6684 | Why not get Jerry Nichols to write him a letter about his Uncle John and the five millions? |
| 6684 | Why not"him"? |
| 6684 | Why on earth do you think that you would have been happy with this girl? |
| 6684 | Why should I dream about monkeys if my nerves were all right?'' |
| 6684 | Why should he? |
| 6684 | Why should n''t a fellow say_ noblesse oblige?_ Why--? |
| 6684 | Why should n''t a fellow say_ noblesse oblige?_ Why--? |
| 6684 | Why should you blame yourself?'' |
| 6684 | Why should you have to worry once you had it sold?'' |
| 6684 | Why should you think that I should ever mention anything to your father?'' |
| 6684 | Why, what else could he do with it? |
| 6684 | Will you excuse me?'' |
| 6684 | Will you stay here while I go up and see that Nutty''s safe in his room?'' |
| 6684 | Wo n''t he be apt to foam at the mouth a bit and stop giving you parts in his companies?'' |
| 6684 | Wo n''t you smoke?'' |
| 6684 | Wo n''t you wait and see her?'' |
| 6684 | Would Chingachgook have taken a risk like that? |
| 6684 | Would n''t something else do?'' |
| 6684 | Would you believe it? |
| 6684 | You do n''t know him, do you?'' |
| 6684 | You do n''t mean-- gone?'' |
| 6684 | You do n''t suggest that you should give the money up, do you?'' |
| 6684 | You know, of course, why he made that will I wrote to you about, leaving all his money to Bill Dawlish? |
| 6684 | You really mean he has n''t written? |
| 6684 | You really want to come?'' |
| 6684 | You remember the time he became a vegetarian, Elizabeth? |
| 6684 | You wo n''t mind that?'' |
| 6684 | You would n''t be so silly as that, Bill, would you?'' |
| 6684 | You''re a pal of his, of course?'' |
| 6801 | A journey? 6801 A yellow- back girl? |
| 6801 | Ah, is n''t this a night for lovers? |
| 6801 | Ain''yo''habin''er good time, honey? |
| 6801 | Alas, you mean that some day banishment is not unlikely? |
| 6801 | All the outside world knows the Princess Yetive-- why not the humble mountain man? 6801 Almost? |
| 6801 | Am I not to see you again? |
| 6801 | Am I not to-- to go back to Washin''ton? |
| 6801 | Am I to go in this manner? 6801 Am I to repeat a command to you? |
| 6801 | And Baldos? |
| 6801 | And after you have confessed to all these actions? 6801 And did you not pursue the wretch?" |
| 6801 | And go back to jail for life? |
| 6801 | And he refuses to come to Edelweiss? |
| 6801 | And his arm-- where I shot him? |
| 6801 | And how is he? |
| 6801 | And it really was of no importance at all, that''s what you mean? |
| 6801 | And live unhappily ever afterward? |
| 6801 | And she has known for a week? |
| 6801 | And she? |
| 6801 | And what? |
| 6801 | And who are you, sir? |
| 6801 | And who is Aunt Fanny? |
| 6801 | And who is he? |
| 6801 | And you could scientifically enumerate the defects in the construction of the fort? |
| 6801 | And you have trusted me? 6801 And you wo n''t tell me what passed between you?" |
| 6801 | And you would n''t sell it? |
| 6801 | And you? 6801 And your impressions have gone no further?" |
| 6801 | And, Baldos, is all well with her? |
| 6801 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get wet? |
| 6801 | Are n''t you going to rob us? |
| 6801 | Are you afraid to die? |
| 6801 | Are you going to return to the castle? |
| 6801 | Are you not afraid of lightning? 6801 Are you sure they were lies?" |
| 6801 | Are you willing to answer any and all questions we may ask in connection with your observations since you became a member of the castle guard? |
| 6801 | Are you-- your legs terribly hurt??? |
| 6801 | Are you-- your legs terribly hurt??? |
| 6801 | Are you-- your legs terribly hurt??? |
| 6801 | Aunt Fanny,Beverly whispered, suddenly moving to the side of the subdued servant,"where is my revolver?" |
| 6801 | Baldos, what do you think of the fortress? |
| 6801 | Baldos,she called down tremulously,"you do n''t like this work, do you?" |
| 6801 | Befo''breakfas''? |
| 6801 | Besides, if he is a spy why should you shield him for my sake? 6801 But can it be true? |
| 6801 | But if I should fail? |
| 6801 | But is he to marry her? |
| 6801 | But my friends in the pass, your highness,he said in surrendering,"what is to become of them? |
| 6801 | But the others? |
| 6801 | But what is to become of me if you are not the princess? |
| 6801 | But what next? |
| 6801 | But why have you stopped us in this manner? |
| 6801 | But why should Axphain seek to harass Graustark at this time? |
| 6801 | But you were born in the principality? |
| 6801 | But your arm? |
| 6801 | But, he is a long way off and could n''t do much if we were suddenly attacked from ambush, could he? 6801 By the way, Baron Dangloss, where is the incomparable Haddan?" |
| 6801 | By the way, are you informed as to the state of affairs in Dawsbergen? |
| 6801 | By the way, will you have dinner served in your room? |
| 6801 | Ca n''t I venture into the park without being sent for? |
| 6801 | Ca n''t two look at the moon and stars as well as one? 6801 Ca n''t we also go strolling in the park, my dear?" |
| 6801 | Ca n''t you get word to them? |
| 6801 | Ca n''t you learn in one lesson? 6801 Can you give up the joys, the wealth, the comforts of that home across the sea to share a lowly cottage with me and my love? |
| 6801 | Colonel Quinnox, will you fetch Baldos to the verandah at once? |
| 6801 | Colored? |
| 6801 | Could n''t you seal it with your ring? |
| 6801 | Could you accurately reproduce the plans of the fortress? |
| 6801 | Count Marlanx,she said, with entrancing dimples,"will you report to me at nine to- morrow morning?" |
| 6801 | Coward? |
| 6801 | Dantan? |
| 6801 | Did n''t I, yet-- your highness? |
| 6801 | Did n''t he give you a talking to? |
| 6801 | Did n''t you say it was your legs? 6801 Did you learn to say''you all''in America?" |
| 6801 | Did you take especial care to study the interior of the fortress when you were there several days ago? |
| 6801 | Did your highness call? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you ever see the serious side of life? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you know enough to salute me, sir? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you know your princess? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you mass, too? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you see that you must not stay here-- now? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you see, I''ll have to do a lot of explaining myself? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you think it strange we''ve met no Axphain soldiers? |
| 6801 | Do we not look like honest men? |
| 6801 | Do you expect to stay here all night? |
| 6801 | Do you imagine that I''m going in there while this storm rages? |
| 6801 | Do you know what you are saying, Baldos? |
| 6801 | Do you mean it when you say you are not going to have him punished? 6801 Do you mean that another mysterious prince has come to life?" |
| 6801 | Do you mean to say that you intended to do so? |
| 6801 | Do you mean-- are you jesting? 6801 Do you think I will run away and leave you to shoulder the blame for all this? |
| 6801 | Do you think there was a deliberate attempt to kill you? |
| 6801 | Do you think your brothers will let me come to Washington, now? |
| 6801 | Do you want me to go back to the hills? 6801 Does he know that the girl is dead?" |
| 6801 | Does your father know that you contemplate such a trip? |
| 6801 | Ellos,inquired the princess, considerably less agitated,"does any one else know of this?" |
| 6801 | Ellos,she exclaimed,"did you hear a shot fired a short time ago?" |
| 6801 | Even though you were on your last legs? |
| 6801 | First, your highness, may I advise you and your cabinet to send another ultimatum to the people of Dawsbergen? |
| 6801 | For once in a way, will you answer a question? |
| 6801 | From Miss Calhoun? |
| 6801 | Goodness, Aunt Fanny, is that all you think about? |
| 6801 | Has he told you of the lesson in manners he enjoyed last night? |
| 6801 | Has he tuck hit int''his haid to desert us fo''good? 6801 Have I not proved my courage on the field of battle? |
| 6801 | Have they no money? |
| 6801 | Have they told you that you are to act as my especial guard and escort? |
| 6801 | Have you all heard about it? |
| 6801 | Have you any reason to suspect who he is? |
| 6801 | Have you been forgetting all this time that the Princess Yetive is the wife of Grenfall Lorry? |
| 6801 | Have you discussed your observations with anyone since that time? |
| 6801 | Have you heard from Paul Baldos? |
| 6801 | Have you kept in close communication with Edelweiss during that time? |
| 6801 | Have you no home at all-- no house in which to sleep? |
| 6801 | Have you observed that it is quite dark? |
| 6801 | Have you studied all this out? |
| 6801 | Have you studied engineering? |
| 6801 | Have you the watchword? |
| 6801 | Have you thought all along that I am the princess-- that I am Grenfall Lorry''s wife? |
| 6801 | He c''n ride, cain''t he? 6801 He is changing clothes, too? |
| 6801 | He still thinks I am the princess? |
| 6801 | How can you doubt it, your highness? 6801 How can you expect the paragon to make love to you, dear, if he thinks you are another man''s wife?" |
| 6801 | How did you know that you were to see him to- day? |
| 6801 | How do you know? |
| 6801 | How does she happen to be here with you? 6801 How long do you, with all your cleverness, expect to hoodwink him into the belief that you are the princess?" |
| 6801 | How long had you been listening to us? |
| 6801 | How much farther have we to go, lieutenant? |
| 6801 | How should I know, your highness? |
| 6801 | I alone was blind? |
| 6801 | I am a highness once in a while, do n''t you know? |
| 6801 | I could n''t understand a word you said, Yetive? 6801 I do n''t have to write my name over again, do I?" |
| 6801 | I do n''t see any especial reason why you should wear it after dark, do you? 6801 I may go then?" |
| 6801 | I wonder if these things would have happened if Baldos had never come to Edelweiss? |
| 6801 | I wonder what your august vagabond thinks of his princess and her ladies- in- hiding? |
| 6801 | I''m black and blue from head to foot, are n''t you, Aunt Fanny? |
| 6801 | I, your highness? |
| 6801 | I? 6801 I?" |
| 6801 | If all this be true, Count Marlanx, may I ask why you, the head of Graustark''s army, did not intercept the spy when you had the chance? |
| 6801 | If it was this boy who accompanied you, what was his excuse in returning to the castle after you had fled? |
| 6801 | If it were my intention to do harm, gentlemen, do you imagine that I should withhold my information for days? |
| 6801 | Into my room? |
| 6801 | Is Prince Dantan as handsome as they say he is? |
| 6801 | Is he dead? |
| 6801 | Is he? 6801 Is it a love- letter? |
| 6801 | Is it an edict or a compliment? |
| 6801 | Is it because you care for me that you want me to go? |
| 6801 | Is it because you fear the love I bear for you? |
| 6801 | Is it necessary for me to ask you to double the number of lessons I am to have? |
| 6801 | Is it possible? 6801 Is it-- is it-- are you badly hurt?" |
| 6801 | Is n''t Baldos among them? |
| 6801 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 6801 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 6801 | Is n''t that funny? 6801 Is she Prince Dantan''s sister?" |
| 6801 | Is she beautiful? |
| 6801 | Is she-- is she your wife? |
| 6801 | Is that also a command? |
| 6801 | Is there a decent hotel in the village? |
| 6801 | Is this justice? |
| 6801 | Is this one of your friends from the wilderness? |
| 6801 | Is this the way, sir, in which you address the princess? 6801 Is yo''daid yit, Miss Bev''ly-- is de end came?" |
| 6801 | It did sound frightfully boastful, did n''t it? 6801 It does seem different, does n''t it?" |
| 6801 | It is a bit odd, is n''t it? |
| 6801 | It is quite as easy to say that you are not the princess as to say that you are, so what matters, after all? 6801 Kick?" |
| 6801 | Laughing, your highness? |
| 6801 | Love? 6801 Marlanx?" |
| 6801 | May I ask why you did not use it this evening? |
| 6801 | May I be permitted to ask for instructions that can come only from your highness? |
| 6801 | May I first ask what has happened? |
| 6801 | May I have a cup of coffee, please, sir? 6801 May I presume to inquire after the health of your good Aunt Fanny and-- although I did not see him-- your Uncle Sam?" |
| 6801 | Mistress? |
| 6801 | Must we spend another night like this? |
| 6801 | My absent- mindedness? 6801 My soldiers?" |
| 6801 | My wife? |
| 6801 | My-- my kindnesses? |
| 6801 | No? 6801 No?" |
| 6801 | Now, you''ll be sure to find a nice place for him in the castle guard, wo n''t you, Count Marlanx? |
| 6801 | Of dis monf, Miss Bev''ly? |
| 6801 | Oh, Beverly, was n''t it awful? 6801 Oh, do you really think so? |
| 6801 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 6801 | Oh, he does, does he? |
| 6801 | Oh, is n''t it lucky you kept it? |
| 6801 | Oh, was n''t there? |
| 6801 | Oh, you won''t-- you wo n''t kill us? |
| 6801 | Oh, you_ were_ playing the spy, then? |
| 6801 | Oh? 6801 Poor fellows, who knows how soon they may be called upon to face death in the Dawsbergen hills?" |
| 6801 | Pray, how can your highness proceed? 6801 Pray, who am I?" |
| 6801 | Ravone''s warning has not shaken your faith in me? |
| 6801 | Really? 6801 Seben, Miss Bev''ly; wha''time do yo''s''pose hit is? |
| 6801 | Shall Ah frow hit away, Miss Bev''ly? |
| 6801 | Shall we return, your highness? |
| 6801 | She has exposed herself to you? 6801 Some of the tan is gone, but you look as though you had never been ill. Are you quite recovered?" |
| 6801 | Starve? |
| 6801 | Stopped you? |
| 6801 | Such as repelling brigands who suddenly appear upon the scene? |
| 6801 | Th-- the princess? |
| 6801 | That is why we thought of you as-- as-- as--"As one of those unhappy creatures they call princes? 6801 The report of their betrothal is true, then?" |
| 6801 | The young prince-- what''s his name? |
| 6801 | Then it is really something disloyal? |
| 6801 | Then you have not always lived in Graustark? |
| 6801 | Then, he may be any one of the three you have mentioned? |
| 6801 | Then, he really is n''t Prince Dantan? |
| 6801 | Then, you did go through the passage? 6801 Then, you think he may be Prince Frederic?" |
| 6801 | Then_ he_ heard something? |
| 6801 | They are not so bad when you become accustomed to them-- that is, if they''re strong and not so tight that they--"You all love Baldos, do n''t you? |
| 6801 | They have n''t captured him, then? 6801 To Washington?" |
| 6801 | To- morrow? 6801 To- morrow?" |
| 6801 | Treacherous? 6801 Uncle Sam? |
| 6801 | Was n''t it ridiculous of me? 6801 Was n''t it ridiculous, and was n''t it just too lovely?" |
| 6801 | Was n''t it splendid? 6801 Watched?" |
| 6801 | Watchword? |
| 6801 | Well, I think he''s perfectly ridiculous about it, do n''t you? 6801 Well, in the code of morals, is it quite proper to be so_ loyal_ to another man''s wife?" |
| 6801 | Well, of course, if you are going to be mean about-- Now, let me see,she said confusedly;"what are your duties for to- night? |
| 6801 | Well? |
| 6801 | Well? |
| 6801 | Wha''news, Miss Bev''ly? |
| 6801 | Wha''s became o''dat Misteh Baldos, Miss Bev''ly? |
| 6801 | Wha''s become o''de gemman''at wo''hit in the fust place? 6801 Wha-- what time is it?" |
| 6801 | What am I to do with you? |
| 6801 | What am I? 6801 What are they doing to him? |
| 6801 | What are you doing out there? |
| 6801 | What are you doing there? |
| 6801 | What are you doing to that poor old man? |
| 6801 | What are you doing with that hat? |
| 6801 | What are you doing? |
| 6801 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 6801 | What can one do when dealing with his superior and finds him a despicable coward? |
| 6801 | What did he mean when he said he had given you a lesson? |
| 6801 | What did he say when you gave him my message? |
| 6801 | What do they want? |
| 6801 | What do you mean by laughing like that? |
| 6801 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 6801 | What do you mean? |
| 6801 | What do you mean? |
| 6801 | What do you mean? |
| 6801 | What do you mean? |
| 6801 | What do you want? |
| 6801 | What good is a ridiculous little army like his, anyway? 6801 What have you done with-- with that rose?" |
| 6801 | What have you got to say? |
| 6801 | What is it? |
| 6801 | What is it? |
| 6801 | What is that? |
| 6801 | What is the latest news from the front? |
| 6801 | What is the matter, baron? |
| 6801 | What is the matter? |
| 6801 | What is there in store for me beyond those walls? |
| 6801 | What is to prevent me from taking you with me? |
| 6801 | What keeps the scoundrel? |
| 6801 | What manner of hearing did you expect to give Miss Calhoun? 6801 What more did he say to you?" |
| 6801 | What right have you to give advice, sir? 6801 What was the meaning of the disturbance I witnessed this morning?" |
| 6801 | What? |
| 6801 | When did you tell him you''d start? |
| 6801 | When? |
| 6801 | Where are these vaunted soldiers of yours? |
| 6801 | Where are they going? |
| 6801 | Where are we going now? |
| 6801 | Where did you learn all your English? |
| 6801 | Where is Labbot? |
| 6801 | Where is he? |
| 6801 | Which one, your highness? |
| 6801 | Who are they, Colonel Quinnox? 6801 Who else could it have been?" |
| 6801 | Who is the princess''s companion? |
| 6801 | Who made such an accusation? |
| 6801 | Who was that woman? |
| 6801 | Who-- who in heaven''s name are you? |
| 6801 | Why are you not in bed? |
| 6801 | Why do n''t you answer? 6801 Why do n''t you do it, sir, and let us have the benefit of your superior intelligence? |
| 6801 | Why do you doubt me? |
| 6801 | Why do you wear that horrid black patch over your eye? |
| 6801 | Why has he remained here, certain of arrest? |
| 6801 | Why should n''t I prove to be a traitress? |
| 6801 | Why, oh,--er-- let me see; when_ did_ I say? 6801 Will it suffice if I say that I am an unfortunate friend and advocate of Prince Dantan? |
| 6801 | Will you forget the one who gave you this wound? |
| 6801 | Will you not give me a hearing? 6801 Will you oblige us by making a rough draft of the fort''s interior?" |
| 6801 | Will you promise to spare his life? 6801 Will you wait here? |
| 6801 | Will your highness come with me? |
| 6801 | With whom? |
| 6801 | Would it interest you to know that I saw everything that passed on the balcony last night? 6801 Would you be willing to utilize your knowledge as an engineer by suggesting means to strengthen the fortress?" |
| 6801 | Would you know Prince Frederic if you were to see him? |
| 6801 | Would you mind going before the heads of the war department and tell them just what you have told me? 6801 Would-- would a pardon be of any especial benefit to you?" |
| 6801 | Yas, ma''am, Miss-- yo''highness, hit''s monstrous fine fo''yo'', but whar is Ah goin''to sleep? 6801 Yes?" |
| 6801 | Yo''mean''at Misteh Goat man? 6801 You are Miss Calhoun, the fairy princess? |
| 6801 | You are prompt,said the princess"What have you to report, sir?" |
| 6801 | You are willing to play the game to the end? |
| 6801 | You decline to tell me anything concerning yourself? |
| 6801 | You did n''t have him beaten? |
| 6801 | You do n''t believe he is a spy? |
| 6801 | You do n''t expect to be a guard all your life, do you? |
| 6801 | You do n''t intend to slap him into a cell, do you, Gren? |
| 6801 | You do n''t know how relieved I am,exclaimed Yetive rapturously? |
| 6801 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 6801 | You have been away, I believe? |
| 6801 | You have known it so long? |
| 6801 | You have-- already? |
| 6801 | You make me feel like a-- a-- what is it you call her-- a dime- novel heroine? |
| 6801 | You mean inside the city walls? |
| 6801 | You mean she is a slave-- a black slave? |
| 6801 | You mean that there is no inn at all? |
| 6801 | You mean that they may be married? |
| 6801 | You mean that you serve her only? |
| 6801 | You mean that your father would not consent? |
| 6801 | You mean to say that you have been in and out by way of this passage? 6801 You saw the notes exchanged?" |
| 6801 | You will seek Ravone and the others? |
| 6801 | You would die out here in the wilds, so what are the odds either way? 6801 You, then, are the girl Baldos talks so much about?" |
| 6801 | You-- you believe me to be the princess, sure''nough, do n''t you? |
| 6801 | You-- you have n''t told anyone of this, have you? |
| 6801 | You_ will_ see that he has immediate attention, wo n''t you? |
| 6801 | Your highness sent for me? |
| 6801 | Your highness, may I be heard? |
| 6801 | Your highness,said Baldos from below,"may I be the first to announce to you that there will be no war with Dawsbergen?" |
| 6801 | Your royal highness,he began, with his fierce smile,"may I beg a moment''s audience?" |
| 6801 | Your sweetheart? |
| 6801 | _ Now_, how do you feel? |
| 6801 | ''Then it must have been your friend who rustled the curtains?'' |
| 6801 | Ain''''at scan''lous?" |
| 6801 | Am I not right?" |
| 6801 | Am I the only one that has n''t?" |
| 6801 | And is n''t he good looking?" |
| 6801 | And now what was he thinking of her? |
| 6801 | And now, gentlemen, I ask you-- would he return unless he felt secure of protection here?" |
| 6801 | And now, may it please your highness, when am I to go forth and in what garb? |
| 6801 | And now, my dear Beverly, how are you progressing with the excellent Baldos, of whom we can not make a prince, no matter how hard we try?" |
| 6801 | And you were accompanied by this boy, a stranger? |
| 6801 | And, Baldos--""Yes, your highness?" |
| 6801 | And, above all, what were the contents of the messages exchanged? |
| 6801 | Are there so many weak points?" |
| 6801 | Are we a part of the Balkans, Yetive?" |
| 6801 | Are you Prince Dantan, Prince Frederic, or that other one-- Christobal somebody? |
| 6801 | Are you crazy?" |
| 6801 | Are you satisfied now that you have been deceived in him?" |
| 6801 | Aunt Fanny,_ will_ you be careful? |
| 6801 | Besides, what right had you to enter the castle in the night?" |
| 6801 | But do you know that he is being watched? |
| 6801 | But he''s making the mistake of his life, is n''t he, Aunt Fanny? |
| 6801 | But, pray, why do you call me''your highness''?" |
| 6801 | CHAPTER XXVI THE DEGRADATION OF MARLANX"Aunt Fanny, what is that white thing sticking under the window?" |
| 6801 | Ca n''t we start at once?" |
| 6801 | Ca n''t you have him carried in?" |
| 6801 | Can anyone be following us?" |
| 6801 | Can anyone doubt that he is a spy? |
| 6801 | Co''se, he cain''walk fo''sev''l days wiv dem laigs o''his''n, but--""Then, in heaven''s name, how are we to get to Edelweiss?" |
| 6801 | Come, we go one way and-- have you not gone, sir?" |
| 6801 | Could he have heard anything disagreeable?" |
| 6801 | Count Marlanx?" |
| 6801 | De bosses is hitched up an''--""Has everybody else eaten? |
| 6801 | Desecrate the couch of Graustark''s ruler? |
| 6801 | Did n''t you know of that? |
| 6801 | Did n''t you see them?" |
| 6801 | Did they include a command to cross- question me?" |
| 6801 | Did yo''all have a nice sleep, honey?" |
| 6801 | Did you not know of it?" |
| 6801 | Did you scare them into submission?" |
| 6801 | Did you see how nicely old Franz bowed to you? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you know that the least movement of those bags hurts him?" |
| 6801 | Do n''t you know what a colored person is?" |
| 6801 | Do n''t you know, dear, that there is never a fight until both sides have talked themselves out of breath? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you remember how you talked when you wore the red feather? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you see how awkward it will be for me? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you see we ca n''t turn back? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you see, Beverly? |
| 6801 | Do n''t you suppose I know a woman''s skirts?" |
| 6801 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 6801 | Do you expect to return to America soon?" |
| 6801 | Do you ignore the word of your mistress?" |
| 6801 | Do you know that I have been brushing up on my grammar? |
| 6801 | Do you know that we were watched last night?" |
| 6801 | Do you mean by that that you imagine your duties as a soldier to comprise dancing polite attendance within the security of these walls?" |
| 6801 | Do you think that I would be serving as a Graustark guard if I were any one of the men you mention?" |
| 6801 | Do you understand? |
| 6801 | Do you want to play the princess to Baldos a little longer?" |
| 6801 | Do you wish to add anything more?" |
| 6801 | Do-- do you think we shall ever see each other again?" |
| 6801 | Does he not look like the eagle or the hawk?" |
| 6801 | Does he say positively that Gabriel has been captured?" |
| 6801 | Does the transition startle you?" |
| 6801 | Does the trouble transfer after dark?" |
| 6801 | Down in his heart, underneath the gallant exterior, what was his opinion of her? |
| 6801 | Even she had been harsh toward him, for had she not seen him relegated to the most obnoxious of duties after promising him a far different life? |
| 6801 | Give you up because you are poor? |
| 6801 | Good heaven, sir, to whom do you owe allegiance-- to me or to Ravone and that band of tramps?" |
| 6801 | Goodness, it looks black ahead there, does n''t it? |
| 6801 | Goodness, who''s that?" |
| 6801 | Had not Baldos told her so? |
| 6801 | Has he not returned to carry out his work? |
| 6801 | Have I said you could go, sir? |
| 6801 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 6801 | Have you no kind word for me? |
| 6801 | Have you other commands for me, your highness?" |
| 6801 | Have you read the note I gave to you out there?" |
| 6801 | Have you so stated at any time?" |
| 6801 | Have you-- have you killed a man?" |
| 6801 | He addressed her in the Graustark language:"Is it your desire that I shall continue to address you in English?" |
| 6801 | He has not been wholly wrong, I must say in justice to him--""How can you uphold him, Yetive, after what he has said about me?" |
| 6801 | He says so himself, does he not?" |
| 6801 | How are his legs?" |
| 6801 | How can I go on? |
| 6801 | How can you say such things to me? |
| 6801 | How comes this, sir?" |
| 6801 | How dare you say such a thing to me?" |
| 6801 | How did you get here?" |
| 6801 | How did you like it?" |
| 6801 | How do you like that, my handsome goathunter?" |
| 6801 | How does that sound? |
| 6801 | How far is it, do you suppose, to the door in the wall?" |
| 6801 | How in the world did you get that into your head?" |
| 6801 | How long had he been standing there? |
| 6801 | How long have you known that I am not the princess of Graustark?" |
| 6801 | How long must we endure the insolence of these Americans?" |
| 6801 | How the deuce could such a swordsman as you become a cutthroat of Marlanx?" |
| 6801 | How the devil do you think that miserable little gang of tramps pulled it off?" |
| 6801 | How was she to know that the flushed face and frown were born in the course of a night of distressing perplexities? |
| 6801 | I know I ought n''t to, but what is there to do when one ca n''t help it? |
| 6801 | I suppose you have ordered his arrest?" |
| 6801 | I swear by my soul that he--""Where is your proof, Count Marlanx?" |
| 6801 | I think we''ll start-- let''s see: this is the sixth of August, is n''t it? |
| 6801 | I, the poor goat- hunter? |
| 6801 | I-- I command you to--""Is it because you want to drive me out of your life forever?" |
| 6801 | If he were Christobal, then what of the game- warden''s daughter? |
| 6801 | Is all well with you and Graustark? |
| 6801 | Is he related to your Aunt Fanny? |
| 6801 | Is it any wonder that he led the searching party? |
| 6801 | Is it necessary for me to repeat in English?" |
| 6801 | Is it necessary to-- to tell him the truth about me? |
| 6801 | Is it true that he is to marry the daughter of the Duke of Matz, Countess Iolanda?" |
| 6801 | Is it true that the young Duke Christobal fled because his father objected to his marriage with a game- warden''s daughter?" |
| 6801 | Is it true that you were aided by Miss Calhoun?" |
| 6801 | Is n''t he handsome, Yetive? |
| 6801 | Is n''t it funny that you never knew all these things? |
| 6801 | Is n''t it my grim old castle? |
| 6801 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 6801 | Is n''t this a funny proceeding? |
| 6801 | Is that it? |
| 6801 | Is that really Prince Dantan?" |
| 6801 | Is that you?" |
| 6801 | Is the rain so pleasant to you?" |
| 6801 | Is there any significance to be attached to the circumstance?" |
| 6801 | Is this the way in which you won the five unfortunates whom you want me to succeed? |
| 6801 | Is yo''goin''out fo''yo''walk befo''b''eakfus, honey? |
| 6801 | It has been two weeks, has n''t it?" |
| 6801 | It seems ridiculous that it should have gone to this length, does n''t it?" |
| 6801 | It seems too bad, does n''t it, Gren?" |
| 6801 | It sounds encouraging, at least, does n''t it?" |
| 6801 | It was he who propounded the question that Yetive and Beverly were expecting:"Where is Baldos?" |
| 6801 | It would have been criminal in me to leave him out there in the wilderness, would n''t it?" |
| 6801 | It''s absurd, is n''t it?" |
| 6801 | Just at present, I mean? |
| 6801 | Lorry?" |
| 6801 | May I ask what I have done to be submitted to such treatment?" |
| 6801 | May I be permitted to say that they are spies set upon me by a man who has an object in disgracing me? |
| 6801 | May I have the honor of introducing myself in the proper person? |
| 6801 | May I lie down for an hour or two? |
| 6801 | May I rest here in peace? |
| 6801 | May I suggest that we join the countess? |
| 6801 | May we not now combine forces in the very laudible effort to deceive the world? |
| 6801 | Mebbe yo''all''druther hab de gingeh?" |
| 6801 | Miss Calhoun, will you tell him what his duties are for to- night? |
| 6801 | My goodness, where has the time gone, anyway? |
| 6801 | Oh, Baldos, what''s the use of my trifling like this? |
| 6801 | Oh, Baron Dangloss, where is she?" |
| 6801 | Oh, is n''t she a dear?" |
| 6801 | Oh, why did n''t I cry out this afternoon?" |
| 6801 | Oh, yes; will you write an order delivering him over to me? |
| 6801 | Old and strong-- isn''t it, dear?" |
| 6801 | Or is it possible that you think it necessary to deliver me safely to my nurse, now that you have found me?" |
| 6801 | Or would you have me go up the ladder of fame and prosperity with you, a humble but adoring burden? |
| 6801 | Out yondah, wif all dose scalawags?" |
| 6801 | Petersburg?" |
| 6801 | See how easy it is?" |
| 6801 | Shall I begin my service, your highness, by escorting them to yonder door?" |
| 6801 | Shall I sit here at your feet? |
| 6801 | That was perfectly right, if he felt that way, was n''t it?" |
| 6801 | That was rather a severe clap of thunder, was n''t it?" |
| 6801 | That was right, was n''t it? |
| 6801 | The night has a thousand ears-- or is it eyes? |
| 6801 | The tenth? |
| 6801 | Then, what was your object, sir?" |
| 6801 | There is someone in the coach?" |
| 6801 | This is no place for me to be reading notes, do n''t you know? |
| 6801 | To alter my belief publicly would expose me to-- to--""To what, Baldos?" |
| 6801 | To pray? |
| 6801 | Was I not right? |
| 6801 | Was he lying near the door? |
| 6801 | Was he mean and nasty to you? |
| 6801 | Was he not leaving his friends to wander alone in the wilderness while he drifted weakly into the comforts and pleasures of an enviable service? |
| 6801 | Was n''t it awful for me to run away and leave you to play solitaire instead of poker? |
| 6801 | We''ll light it as soon as-- Oh, what was that?" |
| 6801 | Well? |
| 6801 | Were they of a purely personal nature, or did they comprehend injury to the principality of Graustark? |
| 6801 | Were you beginning to think that I had deserted you? |
| 6801 | Wha''s to hindeh him?" |
| 6801 | What are they doing here?" |
| 6801 | What did Baldos mean? |
| 6801 | What do I care for the consequences? |
| 6801 | What do you know of him? |
| 6801 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 6801 | What foolishness is this?" |
| 6801 | What freak of fortune had sent these men out of the fastnesses into this dangerously open place? |
| 6801 | What had been their method of communication? |
| 6801 | What had he seen or heard? |
| 6801 | What has become of him? |
| 6801 | What have you to say to me?" |
| 6801 | What is it for?" |
| 6801 | What is it that I have forgotten?" |
| 6801 | What is your business with him?" |
| 6801 | What kind of a man are you?" |
| 6801 | What must he think of her? |
| 6801 | What right had you to take that man into your room, a place sacred in the palace of Graustark? |
| 6801 | What spell do you Americans cast over rock and metal that they become as sand in your fingers?" |
| 6801 | What was your object in going to the chapel? |
| 6801 | What were they to do with Baldos, the prisoner? |
| 6801 | What will she say when she learns who was hostess to a common guardsman at the midnight hour? |
| 6801 | What will the princess say when she hears of last night''s merry escapade? |
| 6801 | What would they do to me if I were taken, as you suggest?" |
| 6801 | What would you have me do? |
| 6801 | What''s the use worrying?" |
| 6801 | When a fellow has n''t slept a--""Who''s a- lecturin''anybody, Ah''d lak to know? |
| 6801 | When and how had they planned the accidental meeting? |
| 6801 | When?" |
| 6801 | Where are you going? |
| 6801 | Where are you going?" |
| 6801 | Where is my brother?" |
| 6801 | Where is your friend, Miss Calhoun?" |
| 6801 | Where?" |
| 6801 | Who and what do you suppose he is? |
| 6801 | Who are those ruffians?" |
| 6801 | Whose example more worthy for me to follow than that of the Princess Yetive? |
| 6801 | Why did you do it?" |
| 6801 | Why did you not let me kill him? |
| 6801 | Why do n''t you go on?" |
| 6801 | Why have n''t you dug up his past history, Beverly? |
| 6801 | Why was he in the park at this hour of the night? |
| 6801 | Will it be strange, your highness, if Dawsbergen welcomes the return of Dantan in his stead?" |
| 6801 | Will it interest you if I say that the particular object of my concern was a young woman?" |
| 6801 | Will they have to be cut off? |
| 6801 | Will you come with me? |
| 6801 | Will you open that window for me?" |
| 6801 | Will you re- enter the coach? |
| 6801 | Will you talk to him in my stead?" |
| 6801 | Will you tell me in confidence who you really are?" |
| 6801 | Will your highness kindly look in the direction of the southern gate? |
| 6801 | Wo n''t you believe?" |
| 6801 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
| 6801 | Would I be serving you in the present capacity if I believed you to be anyone else?" |
| 6801 | Would n''t that have surprised old Marlanx?" |
| 6801 | Would you mind looking at him and telling us if he is what Frederic might be in his manhood?" |
| 6801 | You are n''t angry with me, are you? |
| 6801 | You are not a-- a-- a mere murderer, then?" |
| 6801 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 6801 | You do n''t think it sounds silly for me to say such a thing, do you? |
| 6801 | You do n''t understand, do you? |
| 6801 | You do not bear me a grudge?" |
| 6801 | You have not hated me for deceiving you?" |
| 6801 | You have seen too much of him and-- oh, well, you_ will_ be sensible, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 6801 | You have slept well?" |
| 6801 | You know there was but little time for aiming--?" |
| 6801 | You say we can not reach Ganlook before to- morrow? |
| 6801 | You will be discreet? |
| 6801 | You will call me if I sleep late?" |
| 6801 | You would have lived in a cot as the guardsman''s wife; you will take the royal palace instead?" |
| 6801 | You''ll admit that it was very suspicious, wo n''t you?" |
| 6801 | You''ll keep them off, wo n''t you?" |
| 6801 | You--""Well, Yetive, why should n''t I be worried? |
| 6801 | Your highness will pardon the boast under the circumstances?" |
| 6801 | Your highness,"and she turned to Yetive with a captivating smile,"is the luckless sister of Dantan welcome in your castle? |
| 6801 | she murmured, with a strange little smile,"You_ will_ come for me?" |
| 6578 | ''Fraid of meetin''some of yer swell friends, hey? 6578 A baby? |
| 6578 | A diplomat? |
| 6578 | A hundred thousand dollars? |
| 6578 | A year''s leave of absence? |
| 6578 | Ah, Count, why indeed do I not love you? |
| 6578 | Ah, it is you, Count? 6578 All I want to know is, am I to have any breakfast? |
| 6578 | An orderly of yours, a lieutenant, did you say? |
| 6578 | And Betty? |
| 6578 | And be observed? 6578 And did n''t you pay it?" |
| 6578 | And have you heard from that younger brother of yours? |
| 6578 | And how is that good father of yours? |
| 6578 | And pray tell me, with whom am I in love? |
| 6578 | And pray, why, sir? |
| 6578 | And so you picked it up? 6578 And this is the fellow we saw in the police- court, sitting among those light o''loves?" |
| 6578 | And what might this key be? |
| 6578 | And when did you first learn that you loved me? |
| 6578 | And where are you staying, Betty? |
| 6578 | And why did you pick it up? |
| 6578 | And why have you not followed his example? |
| 6578 | And why not? |
| 6578 | Annesley, whom I believed to be a millionaire, penniless; Karloff one of his creditors? 6578 Annesley?" |
| 6578 | Any lunatics among your ancestors? |
| 6578 | Any orders for this afternoon, Miss? |
| 6578 | Are n''t you a little curious? |
| 6578 | Are you a deserter? |
| 6578 | Are you addicted to the use of intoxicants? |
| 6578 | Are you averse to foreign alliances? |
| 6578 | Are you from the secret service, sir? 6578 Are you in love with the girl?" |
| 6578 | Are you sure, uncle, that this is the place? |
| 6578 | At what hour shall I bring the horses around? |
| 6578 | Betty, good gracious, whatever is the matter with this fellow? 6578 Betty,"said the colonel, pale and worried,"have you been riding Pirate? |
| 6578 | Between you and some maids? |
| 6578 | Bob, why do n''t you get married yourself? |
| 6578 | Born here? |
| 6578 | But a servant to public caprice? 6578 But her knowledge of foreign army and naval strength?" |
| 6578 | But what shall I do after that? |
| 6578 | But what under the sun is your object? |
| 6578 | But what will you do here all alone? |
| 6578 | But what''s the hero''s name? |
| 6578 | But you are not going to leave Mrs. Warburton and your sister to come home without escort? |
| 6578 | Can we give those things which are-- already-- given? |
| 6578 | Can you give what I ask? 6578 Can you?" |
| 6578 | Chuck Henderson?--that duffer? |
| 6578 | Chuck, you old pirate,he said presently,"what do you mean by coming around and making love to my sister, and getting her to promise to marry you? |
| 6578 | Colonel Annesley? 6578 Colonel Annesley? |
| 6578 | Colonel, surely you are not going to pass us by in this fashion? |
| 6578 | Cussing? |
| 6578 | Did you know that Miss Annesley, the girl you saw on shipboard, is in Washington and was at the embassy last night? |
| 6578 | Did you know that it was mine? |
| 6578 | Did you ride as an attendant? |
| 6578 | Do it? 6578 Do n''t you see something familiar about him?" |
| 6578 | Do what? |
| 6578 | Do you know what was running through my mind at the embassy last night? 6578 Do you know where the colonel is now?" |
| 6578 | Do you mean to tell me, John Warburton, that you failed to mention the fact in any of your letters? |
| 6578 | Do you really intend to ride him? |
| 6578 | Do you still possess it? |
| 6578 | Do you suppose she suspects anything? |
| 6578 | Do you think that I am a faint- hearted girl? 6578 Do you want t''folly them ahead?" |
| 6578 | Do_ you_ know where he has gone? |
| 6578 | Does Mr. John Warburton live here? |
| 6578 | Drink? 6578 Ees Meestaire Osborrrrne zee new groom?" |
| 6578 | Eh? 6578 Familiar? |
| 6578 | Father, is this thing true? |
| 6578 | Father, what does this mean? |
| 6578 | For mercy''s sake, what do you see that is so funny? |
| 6578 | Force me to marry you? |
| 6578 | Forgive you? 6578 George, where the deuce did you pick up that butler?" |
| 6578 | Give her up? 6578 Had your breakfast?" |
| 6578 | Has anybody recognized you? |
| 6578 | Have you been a soldier? |
| 6578 | Have you calculated what manner of woman I am? |
| 6578 | Have you forgotten how gallantly you used to button my gloves? |
| 6578 | Have you got that thirty- five? |
| 6578 | Have you had your breakfast, sir? |
| 6578 | Have you the flower on your person? |
| 6578 | Have you told her that you love her? 6578 Have you weighed well the consequences?" |
| 6578 | Hello, pretty boy; jag? |
| 6578 | Holland House, sir, did you say? |
| 6578 | How d''ye hold him? |
| 6578 | How did you like waiting in Scott Circle the other night? |
| 6578 | How do you know that I was not truly in love with you? |
| 6578 | How in God''s name can I step out of it? |
| 6578 | How is Miss Warburton? |
| 6578 | How long have you been engaged as a groom? |
| 6578 | How long is your furlough? |
| 6578 | How long shall you be in Washington? |
| 6578 | How long? |
| 6578 | How much do I owe you? |
| 6578 | How much will you need for the evening, sir? |
| 6578 | How old are you? 6578 How shall I face her mother?" |
| 6578 | How shall I get out of here? 6578 How?" |
| 6578 | How? |
| 6578 | I disrespectful to you, Miss Annesley? 6578 I rode Pirate this morning--""You rode that horse?" |
| 6578 | I? 6578 In a hurry to get rid of me, eh?" |
| 6578 | In love? |
| 6578 | In what way, sir? |
| 6578 | Interested, eh? |
| 6578 | Is everything well, James? |
| 6578 | Is it Miss Annesley, Bob? 6578 Is n''t it glorious?" |
| 6578 | Is the thought so distasteful, then? |
| 6578 | Is there any objection, Monsieur? |
| 6578 | Is your name Osborne? |
| 6578 | James Osborne? |
| 6578 | James, were you once a gentleman, in the sense of being well- born? |
| 6578 | Just been paid?--Who the deuce could have paid it, or known? |
| 6578 | Karloff? |
| 6578 | Know what? |
| 6578 | Lost your job and want me to give you a recommendation? |
| 6578 | Love him? 6578 Married?" |
| 6578 | Mr. Osborne, what were you before you became a groom? |
| 6578 | Mr. Warburton, do you know what a woman loves in a man? 6578 Mr. Warburton, surely you are not going to leave me here alone with the horses?" |
| 6578 | Must not be? |
| 6578 | Must? |
| 6578 | Name? |
| 6578 | Nancy? 6578 No police affair?" |
| 6578 | No teach you French? 6578 Now where?" |
| 6578 | Now, what kind of a master is the colonel? |
| 6578 | Now, where is this wonderful he?--or is it a she? |
| 6578 | Now,said he,"where the deuce did you come from?" |
| 6578 | Now,went on the officer, mounting his own nag,"will ye go quietly? |
| 6578 | Oh, I would, hey? 6578 Oh, then you have two brothers?" |
| 6578 | Pardon me, sir,he said, touching his hat,"but will you be so kind as to inform me if yonder is the British embassy?" |
| 6578 | Pe_taire!_ You haf zee insolence to call me Pe_taire?_ Why, I haf you keeked out in zee morning, lackey! |
| 6578 | Perhaps you can explain to me that remarkable episode at the carriage door? 6578 Pirate? |
| 6578 | Pray, since when have serving- maids beein allowed exit from the main hall of the British embassy? |
| 6578 | Respect? |
| 6578 | See what? |
| 6578 | Shall I tell him, Nan? |
| 6578 | Shall we ride to- day, Miss? |
| 6578 | Shall you be long in Washington, sir? |
| 6578 | Sir? |
| 6578 | Sir? |
| 6578 | So it''s you, me gay buck? 6578 So you are zee new groom? |
| 6578 | So, Mademoiselle, you haf to come and look on, eh? |
| 6578 | Supposing I was in love, new, and that the girl had heaps of money, and all that? |
| 6578 | Supposing, after all, I loved you? |
| 6578 | The Pacific? |
| 6578 | The fortification plans? |
| 6578 | The groom embarrasses you? |
| 6578 | The music has affected you? |
| 6578 | The newspapers? 6578 Then it was possible?" |
| 6578 | Then something_ is_ going to be done? |
| 6578 | Then you consider in the present instance that you have not made a mistake? 6578 Then you will give her up?" |
| 6578 | This is finality? |
| 6578 | Too late? 6578 Twenty thousand dollars?" |
| 6578 | Up, sir? |
| 6578 | War? 6578 Warburton, what the devil does this mean-- a lieutenant of mine peddling soup around a gentleman''s table?" |
| 6578 | Warn the United States? 6578 Was he ever in any Indian fights?" |
| 6578 | We shall see you at dinner to- night? |
| 6578 | Well, Mademoiselle? |
| 6578 | Well, to- night? 6578 Well, why should I not have her for my wife? |
| 6578 | Well? |
| 6578 | Well? |
| 6578 | Whar to, suh? |
| 6578 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 6578 | What are you going to do? |
| 6578 | What are you here for, then? |
| 6578 | What chance do you suppose you have against the handsome Russian? |
| 6578 | What d''ye think this place is, th''Metropolitan Club? 6578 What did she say?" |
| 6578 | What did you mean? |
| 6578 | What did you say the name was? |
| 6578 | What do you mean by it, then? |
| 6578 | What do you mean to do? |
| 6578 | What do you say, Charlie? |
| 6578 | What does''and all that''mean? |
| 6578 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 6578 | What is it? |
| 6578 | What is it? |
| 6578 | What is this? |
| 6578 | What kind of booze have ye been samplin''? |
| 6578 | What kind? |
| 6578 | What regiment? |
| 6578 | What shall I say? 6578 What the deuce is he, a billionaire?" |
| 6578 | What time does the kid get to sleep? |
| 6578 | What was your object in climbing on the box of my carriage and running away with it? |
| 6578 | What were ye up to, anyway? |
| 6578 | What would not be? |
| 6578 | What''s the fat fool want now? |
| 6578 | What''s the joke? |
| 6578 | What''s the matter with all these dukes and lords and princes, anyhow? |
| 6578 | What''s the matter? 6578 What''s the matter?" |
| 6578 | What''s the use of scaring you women? |
| 6578 | What, not dance? 6578 What? |
| 6578 | What? 6578 What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | What? |
| 6578 | Whatever betide, for weal or woe? |
| 6578 | Whatever possessed you? |
| 6578 | When did it happen? |
| 6578 | When he ran away with you? |
| 6578 | When? |
| 6578 | Where are the saddles, Madam? |
| 6578 | Where are you bound? |
| 6578 | Where do you keep your books here? |
| 6578 | Where shall I say you were last night? |
| 6578 | Where the deuce are you two men going? |
| 6578 | Where were you born? |
| 6578 | Where? 6578 Where?" |
| 6578 | While on duty? |
| 6578 | While you were a soldier? |
| 6578 | Who are you? 6578 Who can say?" |
| 6578 | Who is that handsome young fellow over there, standing at the side of the Russian ambassador''s wife? |
| 6578 | Who told you? |
| 6578 | Who were the women? |
| 6578 | Whom do you think the baby resembles? |
| 6578 | Why I have submitted in silence to your just humiliations? 6578 Why did n''t he come, then?" |
| 6578 | Why did you not leave then? |
| 6578 | Why were you going away without telling me? |
| 6578 | Why, daddy, am I not both? 6578 Why, how do you do, Mr. Henderson? |
| 6578 | Why, is that you, Miss Betty? 6578 Why-- er-- didn''t I mention it?" |
| 6578 | Why? |
| 6578 | Will you go along? |
| 6578 | With whom am I to talk, James, the groom, or Warburton, the gentleman? |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you let it remain just as it is? |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you let it be as it is? 6578 Would n''t you rather have a year''s leave of absence, than quit altogether, Warburton?" |
| 6578 | Ye would n''t mind, hey? |
| 6578 | You are English? |
| 6578 | You are going away? |
| 6578 | You ask me why I have played the fool in the motley? |
| 6578 | You had rather I would not make the attempt? |
| 6578 | You have driven horses for some length of time? |
| 6578 | You have hurt yourself? |
| 6578 | You limp slightly? |
| 6578 | You love her? |
| 6578 | You love me, and you ask for nothing? 6578 You say that if I do not marry you, you will ruin my father, expose him?" |
| 6578 | You see? |
| 6578 | You sent for me, Miss? |
| 6578 | You stole a kiss, eh? |
| 6578 | You were doubtless discharged last night? |
| 6578 | You will always love your father, dearie? |
| 6578 | You will do just as I ask? |
| 6578 | You will give it back to me? |
| 6578 | You will return to Washington? |
| 6578 | You wish to leave my service? |
| 6578 | You wish to ride Pirate, Miss? |
| 6578 | You- and you knew? |
| 6578 | Your major''s daughter? 6578 Your selection?" |
| 6578 | Zare ees, zen, one t''ing zat all zee Americans can make, zee cocktail? 6578 ( Do I worry you with all these repetitious details? 6578 ( Have you ever buttoned the gloves of a handsome woman? 6578 ( Have you ever read anything like this before? 6578 ( How do you like that, Mr. Robert? 6578 ( Why? 6578 --frowning;so you were eavesdropping?" |
| 6578 | --with a gesture full of despair and unshed tears,"why have you done all this? |
| 6578 | ... Where are you going?" |
| 6578 | ... Who can it be, then, that she loves? |
| 6578 | A war volunteer?" |
| 6578 | Ah, well, what mattered it? |
| 6578 | Ai n''t they swell, though?" |
| 6578 | An Apache Indian, besmeared with brilliant greases and smelling of the water that never freezes, an understudy to Cupid? |
| 6578 | An''where was ye goin''t''drive th''other carriage at that thunderin''rate? |
| 6578 | And her new butler would be on duty that same evening? |
| 6578 | And what do you suppose he found when he returned home? |
| 6578 | And what do you suppose the rascal did-- with nobody but Dick to watch him? |
| 6578 | And what reason did he give the police for attempting to run away with you?" |
| 6578 | And when all is said, where''s the harm in this escapade? |
| 6578 | And why should n''t he have been glad? |
| 6578 | And you know me so well? |
| 6578 | And, as matters stood, what chance on earth had he, Warburton? |
| 6578 | Are not princes and ambassadors your friends; have you not health and wealth and beauty? |
| 6578 | Are you given to cussing, sir?" |
| 6578 | Are you stopping here?" |
| 6578 | Are you too tired to do some drawing for me to- night?" |
| 6578 | Been pinching some one''s wad?" |
| 6578 | Besides, had he given any of these names, would not that hound- like scent of the ever suspicious police have been aroused? |
| 6578 | But I can easily imagine this bit of equine dialogue:_ Jane_: Did you ever see such foolishness? |
| 6578 | But do n''t you see how impossible it is? |
| 6578 | But how can you win her this way?" |
| 6578 | But is n''t she just beautiful, Charlie? |
| 6578 | But what could he do? |
| 6578 | But what would you? |
| 6578 | Can you give me these, honestly?" |
| 6578 | Can you spare me another cup?" |
| 6578 | Chadwick?" |
| 6578 | Count, hath not thy rose a canker?" |
| 6578 | D''ye think I was born yestiddy? |
| 6578 | Did he not possess a rose which had known the pressure of her lips, her warm, red lips? |
| 6578 | Did you find it?" |
| 6578 | Did you see her?" |
| 6578 | Do I recollect your saying that you belonged to the United States Army?" |
| 6578 | Do n''t ye know nothin''about ordinances an''laws? |
| 6578 | Do you catch on?" |
| 6578 | Do you know anything about serving?" |
| 6578 | Do you know zee difference between a broth and a soup? |
| 6578 | Do you mean to tell me that you have not guessed the riddle?" |
| 6578 | Do you not think him a handsome fellow?" |
| 6578 | Do you realize that you stand wholly and completely in my power?" |
| 6578 | Do you realize, Count, that I could force you to marry me?" |
| 6578 | Do you ride?" |
| 6578 | Do you think that it will be wise to call me countess?" |
| 6578 | Do you think, ruffian, that you are driving serving- maids?" |
| 6578 | Do you understand?" |
| 6578 | Do you want to make the family a laughing- stock all over town?" |
| 6578 | Do you wish a bath with your room?" |
| 6578 | Does any one get his own wish- moon? |
| 6578 | Does it not always hang so high, so far away?" |
| 6578 | Does she know who you are?" |
| 6578 | Eez zare more cocktails, zen?" |
| 6578 | Eh?" |
| 6578 | Else, how could she laugh in that light- hearted fashion? |
| 6578 | Father, what is it?" |
| 6578 | Five miles? |
| 6578 | For if_ I_ did n''t care, why should she? |
| 6578 | For what is better than a good pair of lungs constantly filled and refilled with pure air? |
| 6578 | For what lines and haggards a man''s face but the victory of the evil that is in him? |
| 6578 | For what makes the aged ruddy and smooth of face and clear of eye but the victory of the good that is in him? |
| 6578 | For what purpose had they been drawn? |
| 6578 | For what purpose? |
| 6578 | For where exists man''s strength if not in the pride of his love? |
| 6578 | Force her to we d a man she does not love? |
| 6578 | Get the point?" |
| 6578 | God- forsaken wretch, how have you kept your trust? |
| 6578 | Good God, what was going on in this house? |
| 6578 | Got a cigar in your pocket? |
| 6578 | Had any man, since the beginning of time, found himself in a like position? |
| 6578 | Had he known that she was to be in Washington for the winter? |
| 6578 | Had he not admired his clean record, his personal bravery, his fearless honesty? |
| 6578 | Had she any suspicion? |
| 6578 | Had she seen him, then? |
| 6578 | Hang it, what should he do, now that he was no longer traveling, now that his time was no longer Uncle Sam''s? |
| 6578 | Has Miss Annesley any idea of the imposture?" |
| 6578 | Has he the black plague? |
| 6578 | Have n''t you been just as melodramatic and ridiculous? |
| 6578 | Have you any horses?" |
| 6578 | Have you dared to ask her to be your wife?" |
| 6578 | Have you discounted it?" |
| 6578 | Have you ever been up before?" |
| 6578 | Have you ever beheld a lovely woman fondle a lovely rose? |
| 6578 | Have you ever committed a dishonorable act? |
| 6578 | Have you got it?" |
| 6578 | Have you never heard that siren call to you, call seductively from her ragged isle, where lurk the reefs of greed and selfishness? |
| 6578 | Have you never thought and acted like this hero of mine? |
| 6578 | Have you thought well of what you are about to do?" |
| 6578 | He would have made it interesting for that pair of milk- whites which our old friend, Ulysses( or was it Diomedes?) |
| 6578 | Heavens, what should he do? |
| 6578 | His arms fell: of what use was it to struggle? |
| 6578 | How can I forgive myself?" |
| 6578 | How can you forgive me? |
| 6578 | How could her eyes shine so bright and merry?... |
| 6578 | How could she have been so extravagant? |
| 6578 | How could the song tremble on her lips? |
| 6578 | How d''y''like it? |
| 6578 | How do you know that I am not selfish? |
| 6578 | How long were you hidden behind that trellis?" |
| 6578 | How much did she know? |
| 6578 | How shall I make him understand?" |
| 6578 | How should he have known? |
| 6578 | How to appear to her as his natural self? |
| 6578 | How to tell this girl that he loved her? |
| 6578 | How you like_ me_ to teach you French, eh, M''sieu Zhames?" |
| 6578 | I am rich; from hour to hour, from day to day, what shall I not plan to make her happy? |
| 6578 | I say, you old henpecked, where are you?" |
| 6578 | I wonder how I shall ever meet your mother''s accusing eyes?" |
| 6578 | I wonder if I''ll run into Karloff?" |
| 6578 | I wonder if you married her for her money?" |
| 6578 | I wonder who can have paid that fine?... |
| 6578 | If ever trouble should befall you, if ever misfortune should entangle you, will you promise to come to me? |
| 6578 | If this should be evil, and the shame of it fall on this lovely being?... |
| 6578 | If you will only take me to-- Scott Circle--""Where ye have a pal with a gun, eh? |
| 6578 | In all the successful intrigues of Russia in this country, whom have you to thank? |
| 6578 | In heaven''s name, why have you stirred me so?" |
| 6578 | In the newspapers? |
| 6578 | Is Betty Annesley a girl of the kind we read about in the papers as eloping with her groom? |
| 6578 | Is he a good linguist?" |
| 6578 | Is he not honorable? |
| 6578 | Is it because in spirit my father has committed a crime?" |
| 6578 | Is n''t she just the loveliest girl you ever saw?" |
| 6578 | Is n''t that right, Chuck? |
| 6578 | Is that Balzac? |
| 6578 | James?" |
| 6578 | Lackey? |
| 6578 | Lost yer carriage, hey? |
| 6578 | Meet again? |
| 6578 | Miss Annesley, had n''t you better step outside? |
| 6578 | My dear, is Karloff anything to you? |
| 6578 | My mother wished that?" |
| 6578 | Nancy married? |
| 6578 | Now what?" |
| 6578 | Now, can you make zee American cocktail?" |
| 6578 | Now, of dishonors, which does man hold in the greatest abhorrence? |
| 6578 | Now, what th''devil was ye up to, anyway?" |
| 6578 | Of Warburton it asked,"What did you do when I lay there unconscious?" |
| 6578 | Of what he was thinking I do n''t know; but he finally muttered"James?" |
| 6578 | Of what was she thinking, dreaming? |
| 6578 | Oh, I say, Chuck, ca n''t you use your influence to suppress the thing? |
| 6578 | On Monday I shall pack up quietly and return to the West""Annesley beggared? |
| 6578 | Pardon my presumption, but may I ask if she is engaged to be married?" |
| 6578 | Pass you by? |
| 6578 | Place of residence? |
| 6578 | Robert took in a long breath, as one does who expects to receive a blow of some sort which can not be warded off, and asked:"Who is it?" |
| 6578 | Said Mrs. Chadwick in French:"Where, in the name of uncommon things, did you find such a handsome groom?" |
| 6578 | Scott Circle? |
| 6578 | Shall I give you a-- er-- boot up?" |
| 6578 | Shall I tumble your house of cards? |
| 6578 | Shall there be faces haggard or ruddy, lined or smooth?" |
| 6578 | Shall you marry me? |
| 6578 | She had been watching, too? |
| 6578 | She would, eh? |
| 6578 | Should he confront the colonel and demand an explanation, a demand he knew he had a perfect right to make? |
| 6578 | So she had laughed, eh? |
| 6578 | So, why should he meddle? |
| 6578 | Spy? |
| 6578 | Supposing I loved you as violently and passionately as you love this girl?" |
| 6578 | Supposing you should run into Jack or his wife or Nancy; do you think they would n''t know you at once?" |
| 6578 | Supposing, for the sake of an argument in his favor, supposing he had said John Smith or William Jones or John Brown? |
| 6578 | Tall, handsome old fellow?" |
| 6578 | That is what I wish to know: why not? |
| 6578 | The farce has its tragedy, and what tragedy is free of the ludificatory? |
| 6578 | The whisky they poured into my cub--""Did he drink?" |
| 6578 | There is, then, a Providence which watches jealously over the innocent? |
| 6578 | Thirty- eight? |
| 6578 | Was he a regular, retired, or a veteran of the Civil War? |
| 6578 | Was he ill? |
| 6578 | Was he in earnest, or was it mere bravado? |
| 6578 | Was it Medusa''s beauty or her magic that turned men into stone? |
| 6578 | Was it possible that the colonel and his daughter were dining in their rooms? |
| 6578 | Was it she whom you ran away with? |
| 6578 | Was she dreaming of heroes such as we poets and novelists invent and hang upon the puppet- beam? |
| 6578 | Was there anything this beautiful creature could not do? |
| 6578 | Was ye crazy t''ride like that? |
| 6578 | We go eroun''Lafayette, er do yuh want t''see de Wa''Depa''tment, suh?" |
| 6578 | We make a butler out of you? |
| 6578 | Well, my handsome mother for just this morning, what is it you have to say to me? |
| 6578 | What am I good for but ordering rookies about? |
| 6578 | What complaint, ma''am?" |
| 6578 | What could he not do with half a million francs?" |
| 6578 | What d''ye mean by runnin''around like this? |
| 6578 | What defense can he offer? |
| 6578 | What did he care? |
| 6578 | What did it mean? |
| 6578 | What do you know of the real woman-- for I have all the faults and vanities of the sex; what do you know of me? |
| 6578 | What do you mean? |
| 6578 | What do you mean?" |
| 6578 | What earthly chance had you in this guise, I should like to know?" |
| 6578 | What had_ she_ done to be flung down ruthlessly? |
| 6578 | What has this siren not to offer? |
| 6578 | What in heaven''s name does this all mean?" |
| 6578 | What is Russia to me? |
| 6578 | What is a man to do in a country where you may buy a whole village for ten dollars? |
| 6578 | What is it you desire?" |
| 6578 | What is money? |
| 6578 | What is on your mind, Grace? |
| 6578 | What is there in the loving of a dog or a horse that, losing one or the other, an emptiness is created? |
| 6578 | What is your dishonor or my own? |
| 6578 | What man ever troubled himself about the height of a woman, so long as he was n''t undersized himself? |
| 6578 | What mysterious causes should set to work to ruin this man, to thrust him from light into darkness? |
| 6578 | What name did you say?" |
| 6578 | What night do I have off?" |
| 6578 | What right had such things as these to be in a private home? |
| 6578 | What right have you to build up your pillar upon a dream of me? |
| 6578 | What should he do? |
| 6578 | What the deuce excuse_ can_ I give?" |
| 6578 | What the devil was getting into fate, anyhow? |
| 6578 | What was Karloff to her? |
| 6578 | What was coming now? |
| 6578 | What was going to happen now? |
| 6578 | What was it he saw over his( the count''s) shoulders and beyond? |
| 6578 | What was it? |
| 6578 | What was making that loved face so care- worn, the mind so listless, the attitude so weary? |
| 6578 | What was the world coming to, anyhow? |
| 6578 | What_ are_ you laughing at?" |
| 6578 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 6578 | What_ever_ should he do? |
| 6578 | Whatever had induced fate to force this old Argus- eyed soldier upon the scene? |
| 6578 | When did you first learn that you loved me?" |
| 6578 | When is it going to happen?" |
| 6578 | When no two critics think alike, of what use is criticism?" |
| 6578 | Where did you find it?" |
| 6578 | Where is he, and what in the world has happened?" |
| 6578 | Where is your pride?" |
| 6578 | Where''s the stable?" |
| 6578 | Where, then, was his rapier, his glittering baldric, his laces, his dancing plumes, his fine air? |
| 6578 | Where_ did_ you get that stunning morning gown? |
| 6578 | Who can tell the truth about Judas Iscariot, and Benedict Arnold, and the host of others? |
| 6578 | Who has n''t heard of that city of fever? |
| 6578 | Who invented mirrors, the Egyptians? |
| 6578 | Who loves her more than I? |
| 6578 | Who that has seen it can easily forget its gay harbor, its beautiful walks, its crowds, its music, its hotels, its white temple of fortune? |
| 6578 | Who told you that this was to be, or that, long before it came to pass? |
| 6578 | Who was your regimental colonel?" |
| 6578 | Whoever would have imagined a Karloff accepting the hospitalities of an Annesley? |
| 6578 | Whom does he resemble?" |
| 6578 | Whom was she going to meet? |
| 6578 | Whom were they going to meet in the north country? |
| 6578 | Why I have acted what you term generously? |
| 6578 | Why did n''t you turn up to dinner as you promised? |
| 6578 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 6578 | Why did you open the way for me as you did? |
| 6578 | Why do you not go on?" |
| 6578 | Why is it that, at the moment a man succumbs to his embarrassment, a woman rises above hers? |
| 6578 | Why should I present it at the bank? |
| 6578 | Why should they? |
| 6578 | Why this mean masquerade, this submitting to the humiliations I have contrived for you, this act of generosity? |
| 6578 | Why, after what had happened, had she hired him? |
| 6578 | Why, in heaven''s name, did n''t she go and leave him in peace? |
| 6578 | Why, in the name of the infernal regions, did n''t you meet her in a formal way? |
| 6578 | Why? |
| 6578 | Why? |
| 6578 | Why?" |
| 6578 | Why?" |
| 6578 | Will you answer me one question, as a daughter would answer her mother? |
| 6578 | Will you be my wife, or shall I be forced to make my villainy definitive?" |
| 6578 | Will you do me the honor of sharing my table?" |
| 6578 | Will you give me back that rose, Colonel?" |
| 6578 | Will you go with me, while I put you up at the Metropolitan, or will you take a shopping trip with the women?" |
| 6578 | Will you have a little Scotch to perk you up a bit? |
| 6578 | Will you let me be a mother to you for just this morning? |
| 6578 | Will you not ask me if I love you?" |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you be lonesome here, Bobby?" |
| 6578 | Wo n''t you let me do this? |
| 6578 | Would he keep silent? |
| 6578 | Would he, back down? |
| 6578 | Would n''t they let out a yell, though? |
| 6578 | Would the colonel expose him? |
| 6578 | Would they remain in New York, or would they seek their far- off southern home? |
| 6578 | Wouldn''y''like t''live in dat house, suh?" |
| 6578 | Yet that monotonous query kept beating on his brain: What_ was_ this thing? |
| 6578 | You do n''t want me to become an old maid, do you?" |
| 6578 | You do not know Washington very well, then?" |
| 6578 | You haf leaf_ me_ to clear zee table, eh? |
| 6578 | You make me t''ink uf zee sairvant on zee stage, somet''ing bettair off; eh?" |
| 6578 | You still smoke that Louisiana, Jack?" |
| 6578 | You will forgive me?" |
| 6578 | You will not look at me? |
| 6578 | You will play for me to- night?" |
| 6578 | You will say, why does he accept so base a task? |
| 6578 | You''re in love with Nancy, are n''t you? |
| 6578 | You, and on shipboard where she could n''t get away?" |
| 6578 | You, who contrive the father''s dishonor, would aspire to the daughter''s hand? |
| 6578 | Your love, your thoughts, your heart- beats?" |
| 6578 | Your wife? |
| 6578 | [ Illustration:"May I go now, Miss?" |
| 6578 | [ Illustration:"What were you doing off your own box?" |
| 6578 | _ I?_ I t''ink not. |
| 6578 | _ I_, clear zee table? |
| 6578 | _ Non?_ Extra_orrd_inaire!" |
| 6578 | _ The Colonel:_ What the deuce will love put next into the young mind? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl: Is_ there anything more important to talk about among women? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ And why not? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ Karloff? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ Misfortune? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ The question is, how_ do_ you preserve it? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl:_ Why, then, should he not be worthy of me? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl_( growing serious): What is all this about, Grace? |
| 6578 | _ The Girl_( indignantly): I? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ Blushing again? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ How long, dear, have we known each other? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ Would you marry a title for the title''s sake? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman:_ Yes; would you? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman_( lightly): Is any man? |
| 6578 | _ The Woman_( surprised into showing her dismay): You defend him? |
| 6578 | _ V''la_? |
| 6578 | _ V''la_?" |
| 6578 | _ Warrr_burton?" |
| 6578 | he cried,"What_ am_ I to believe?" |
| 6578 | if he was hideous, would you be putting on those ribbons I gave you to wear on Sundays?" |
| 6578 | she gasped,"what has happened?" |
| 6578 | so accurately reproduced? |
| 6578 | that I am constant? |
| 6578 | that I am worthy a man''s loving?" |
| 6578 | this a hero? |
| 6578 | what have you to wish for? |
| 6578 | you are not going to the ball?" |
| 8934 | A wanton? |
| 8934 | Ah, Messire, will you desert us? |
| 8934 | Ah, Messire,babbled the shiny rogue,"have I not done after my kind also?" |
| 8934 | Ah, is that it? 8934 Ah, it was then?" |
| 8934 | Ah, joys of Mary, what is this? |
| 8934 | Ah, my lording,cried he,"what do you there? |
| 8934 | Ah, trouble in the forest, eh? 8934 Ah, you have done no ill?" |
| 8934 | Ah,he said,"will you dare do that?" |
| 8934 | Alas, my brother,he said half whimsically,"do you smile? |
| 8934 | And are not you? 8934 And could not I, for such service as yours, be your lady, fair sir?" |
| 8934 | And did you never get close enough to use somebody''s eyes? |
| 8934 | And he says--"What do you think he says? 8934 And how did he win his adventure, and what had the wicket- gates to do with the business?" |
| 8934 | And how far is it to Gracedieu? |
| 8934 | And how shall I, a poor girl, come at him in the midst of such a company? |
| 8934 | And it was not to thy taste? |
| 8934 | And leave us all here? |
| 8934 | And that was done? |
| 8934 | And then? |
| 8934 | And they feed you? |
| 8934 | And what did I give you, Isoult? |
| 8934 | And what did you say to that, Isoult? |
| 8934 | And what does the girl say? |
| 8934 | And what is love, do you think? |
| 8934 | And what is she named, this pretty miss? |
| 8934 | And what is that which you are not, Isoult? |
| 8934 | And what is that which you have never had, my child? |
| 8934 | And what shall we do for food, Isoult? |
| 8934 | And who are you, Messire, and what do I know of your head for affairs? |
| 8934 | And why did he take the man''s tongue? |
| 8934 | And will you go, Isoult? |
| 8934 | And will you take back the lamb to the dam? |
| 8934 | Are they going to hang me? |
| 8934 | Are you Prosper? |
| 8934 | Are you a fellow of his? |
| 8934 | Are you a maiden or none? |
| 8934 | Are you going indeed? |
| 8934 | Are you hungry, Roy? |
| 8934 | Are you hungry, sir? |
| 8934 | Are you my wife? 8934 Are you not a witch?" |
| 8934 | Because you are a lover? |
| 8934 | But he might? |
| 8934 | But how can I help it? 8934 But the letter of Galors, was it not from you?" |
| 8934 | But thou hast been baptized? |
| 8934 | But who, under God or devil, hath done this wrong? |
| 8934 | But who,cried Prosper,"in the name of the true Lord, is your lord of Hauterive? |
| 8934 | But yet you told him how he should love you? |
| 8934 | But you have told him, silly? |
| 8934 | By Prosper le Gai? |
| 8934 | Can I trust her? 8934 Can our lord have enough of incense, or his mother weary of songs? |
| 8934 | Can you climb? |
| 8934 | Come out, child? 8934 Cook?" |
| 8934 | Could you find me a pair of scissors, Vincent? |
| 8934 | Could you tell him then? |
| 8934 | Countess,he said, smiling,"will you give me what Galors might have won?" |
| 8934 | Did you not know from the first? 8934 Do you care nothing?" |
| 8934 | Do you doubt my word, Sir Knight? |
| 8934 | Do you know them, child? |
| 8934 | Do you know, or can you tell me, when my lord will come out, ma''am? |
| 8934 | Do you live here? |
| 8934 | Do you live with them? |
| 8934 | Do you love Isoult, Prosper? |
| 8934 | Do you though? 8934 Does a wife not owe obedience? |
| 8934 | Dost thou desire death, child? |
| 8934 | Dost thou forget thy prayers since thou art a wife, Isoult? |
| 8934 | Dost thou think lovers are men and women, to be taken seriously? 8934 Dost thou want to be hanged?" |
| 8934 | Drat the girl,she muttered,"why do n''t she sleep while she can?" |
| 8934 | Drat the monk,said Prosper, laughing,"is he to cut me out of a compliment?" |
| 8934 | Fight? |
| 8934 | For why,said the Bailiff,"cause a woman to shed unavailing tears?" |
| 8934 | Galors,said Prosper presently,"how do you find my harness?" |
| 8934 | Galors,she wailed,"Galors, thou monk forsworn, thinkest thou to have the Much- Desired? |
| 8934 | Go out? |
| 8934 | Hast thou said thy prayers, Isoult? |
| 8934 | Have I been long asleep? |
| 8934 | Have they passed an hour gone? |
| 8934 | Have you a lord, a lover? |
| 8934 | He is-- ah, he is ill? |
| 8934 | He too will be hungry when he wakes,she thought;"what shall I do? |
| 8934 | Heyday, what is this? |
| 8934 | His servant? 8934 How came you by such a name as that?" |
| 8934 | How do you know that? |
| 8934 | How is that, child? |
| 8934 | How is that-- safe? |
| 8934 | How knowest thou? |
| 8934 | How many pikes? |
| 8934 | How shall I thank you, my dear one? |
| 8934 | How should a lily spring in so foul a bed? |
| 8934 | How so, child? |
| 8934 | How, thy wife, rogue? |
| 8934 | How-- what-- why-- what shall I do? |
| 8934 | I am to leave Gracedieu and come with you, ma''am? |
| 8934 | If I do not hang thee, Isoult, wilt thou come with me to Saint Thom? |
| 8934 | If Salomon de Born were not what I believe him to have been, what is the grief of Madam Maulfry? 8934 If you will not speak of it, why are you here?" |
| 8934 | In danger? |
| 8934 | In fact our monk sets up for a lord-- Messire Galors de Born? |
| 8934 | Is it then in the honour of a knight to desert a lonely lady? 8934 Is she your daughter, you dog, and do you speak thus of your daughter?" |
| 8934 | Is that where you would have it, Isoult? |
| 8934 | Is there no doubt, pray, whether he might kill you? |
| 8934 | Is this Thornyhold? |
| 8934 | Is this how you serve me, child? 8934 Isoult la Desirous?" |
| 8934 | Isoult la Desirée? 8934 Isoult,"he said,"child, do you not know me?" |
| 8934 | Isoult,he said,"did you love this boy who so loved you?" |
| 8934 | It was not of that then that thou wert La Desirous? |
| 8934 | It was you who told the others? |
| 8934 | La Desirous? 8934 Lord, how shall I be clean in this place? |
| 8934 | Lord, is that all I must do? |
| 8934 | Lord,she asked in a tremble,"what wilt thou do?" |
| 8934 | Love is a great lord--"By Heaven, do I not love you? |
| 8934 | Man''s work to stab a woman? |
| 8934 | Man''s work, Vincent? |
| 8934 | Maulfry,said the girl quietly,"what do you want with my lord?" |
| 8934 | Maulfry? 8934 May I know whence you took them?" |
| 8934 | Messire, will you not find my wife? |
| 8934 | Messire? |
| 8934 | Murdered? |
| 8934 | My dear Prosper,said she,"you will forgive me for asking if you are mad?" |
| 8934 | My family? 8934 My hair, how far does it reach by now?" |
| 8934 | Name and business? |
| 8934 | Never Salomon? 8934 Now, who is this? |
| 8934 | Oh, Isoult, was it true, was it true? 8934 Oh, Isoult,"says he in a twitter,"is it you indeed?" |
| 8934 | Oh, Isoult--"What? |
| 8934 | Oh, Messire, what will you do? |
| 8934 | Oh, who are you? |
| 8934 | Oh, why indeed? |
| 8934 | Or Saint Andrew? |
| 8934 | Or worse? |
| 8934 | Or--"Or Montjoy, or Bide the Time, eh, Bailiff? |
| 8934 | Peace, hey? |
| 8934 | Pietosa? |
| 8934 | Pray how, sir? |
| 8934 | Pray what has this woman to do here? |
| 8934 | Ravishment of ward? |
| 8934 | Red feathers? 8934 Salomon?" |
| 8934 | Save only thy lot be a marriage this night? |
| 8934 | Shall I see you again? |
| 8934 | Shall we go? |
| 8934 | Sir, have you well- eaten and drunken? |
| 8934 | Sir, why do you bar my passage? |
| 8934 | Sir,said the man,"who would own himself father to a witch? |
| 8934 | Take a licking? |
| 8934 | Tell me, Isoult,he said presently,"when thou sawest me come into the quarry, didst thou know that I should take thee away?" |
| 8934 | The arms you assumed with your new profession? |
| 8934 | The bleeding bird? 8934 The heart? |
| 8934 | Then may I know what it is you search out so diligently, first in the book, and then in your bowl of water? |
| 8934 | Then,said the Bailiff, pursuing his reasons,"a battle- cry should be short, of one syllable----""Like Saint Dennis?" |
| 8934 | They are not of your family? |
| 8934 | Thou art not a Christian then? |
| 8934 | Time? |
| 8934 | Tired of waiting, my minion? |
| 8934 | To me, my child? 8934 Vincent, will you get up and come into the wood with me? |
| 8934 | We d, and a virgin, girl? 8934 Well, Isoult, what do you say?" |
| 8934 | Well, friend,said Maulfry at last,"and what do you want with your servant at such an hour? |
| 8934 | Well, have I? |
| 8934 | Well, sir, your story? |
| 8934 | Well, then, is there no more to look for in marriage but the liberty to serve? |
| 8934 | Well? |
| 8934 | What ails thee with the piece, child? |
| 8934 | What am I to call you, lady wife? |
| 8934 | What are you to him? |
| 8934 | What are you to this man? |
| 8934 | What can they prove? |
| 8934 | What can you do? |
| 8934 | What disturbs you? |
| 8934 | What do you mean by that, my dear friend? |
| 8934 | What dost thou do here, herding in the wood with wild beasts? |
| 8934 | What happened next? |
| 8934 | What have I, Vincent? 8934 What is all this about, my child?" |
| 8934 | What is it, dearest? |
| 8934 | What is it? |
| 8934 | What is the meaning of all this? 8934 What is the truth to you concerning me?" |
| 8934 | What is this ring, my girl? |
| 8934 | What is this, wench? |
| 8934 | What is this? |
| 8934 | What is thy lord, my girl? |
| 8934 | What is your pleasure, fair sir? |
| 8934 | What is your reason? |
| 8934 | What is your story, Prosper? 8934 What may your Highness need of Saint Lucy''s poor bedesman?" |
| 8934 | What now? |
| 8934 | What of my face, child? 8934 What on earth had he to do in my affair?" |
| 8934 | What was thy meaning then,he asked,"to say that thou wouldst be that which thou wert not?" |
| 8934 | What were you doing by the Abbot''s new gallows, Isoult? |
| 8934 | What will you do? |
| 8934 | What will you have then, child? |
| 8934 | What will you ride, goose? |
| 8934 | What would I not give him of mine? |
| 8934 | What would his age be? |
| 8934 | What would you have made of it, Prosper? |
| 8934 | What''s your name, boy? |
| 8934 | What, a''ready? |
| 8934 | What, contumacy? 8934 What, silence?" |
| 8934 | When began you to think of me? |
| 8934 | Where are you going, Messire? |
| 8934 | Where bound? |
| 8934 | Where hath he been, what hath he done-- or thou, what hast thou done, for such a droll fate as this? |
| 8934 | Where is your wedding- ring, my child? |
| 8934 | Where should I find him likeliest? |
| 8934 | Where? |
| 8934 | Where? |
| 8934 | Whither now, my lord? |
| 8934 | Whither should we go? |
| 8934 | Whither? |
| 8934 | Who are you, in the name of Jesus? |
| 8934 | Who comes? |
| 8934 | Who is Roy? |
| 8934 | Who is your viper, father? |
| 8934 | Who led? |
| 8934 | Who ordered it? |
| 8934 | Who seeks you, Isoult? |
| 8934 | Who was this boy? |
| 8934 | Why are you crying, child? |
| 8934 | Why are you here, woman? |
| 8934 | Why did you run? |
| 8934 | Why not? |
| 8934 | Why should it not? 8934 Why so, fellow?" |
| 8934 | Why would you know that, Prosper? |
| 8934 | Why, thou dog? |
| 8934 | Why? |
| 8934 | Will the father we d us? |
| 8934 | Will they kill you? |
| 8934 | Will you ask Madam Maulfry? |
| 8934 | Will you give me something? |
| 8934 | Will you go as you are-- like a boy, Isoult? |
| 8934 | Will you put me to shame, Isoult? |
| 8934 | Will you take me? 8934 Wink at a woman?" |
| 8934 | Would you have me we d you, Falve? |
| 8934 | Would you have us assume the offensive, sir? |
| 8934 | Would''st thou cut thy mother''s throat under my flag? |
| 8934 | You are tired of warfare, Messire? |
| 8934 | You ask not to be loved, Isoult? |
| 8934 | You do not know her name, Baron? |
| 8934 | You dreamed of it, Alice? |
| 8934 | You had no mishaps? 8934 You have studied ladies, friar?" |
| 8934 | You little jay bird, who''s to see you here among the trees? 8934 You mean that I may not venture into a lady''s chamber, shameface? |
| 8934 | You mourn for your father? |
| 8934 | Your arms-- the blazon-- do you bear them as of right? |
| 8934 | Your men know their work,said Prosper;"but why do they cry for Saint James?" |
| 8934 | Your mistress then saw the Lady Isoult? |
| 8934 | Your mother Mald is a witch-- eh? |
| 8934 | ''Tis your latest, dame?" |
| 8934 | A gold baldrick? |
| 8934 | A small thing to have abbots kiss my hands? |
| 8934 | A surcoat white and green? |
| 8934 | Ah, what under heaven could she do but as she did? |
| 8934 | And Prosper le Gai is your lover? |
| 8934 | And could she afford to lose a clear day with Prosper? |
| 8934 | And do you love him so much, Isoult?" |
| 8934 | And does he still carry the shield and arms he had before?" |
| 8934 | And have you killed that sick wolf Galors, Messire? |
| 8934 | And how dare he take upon himself the style and fee of the Countess of Hauterive, Bellesme, and March? |
| 8934 | And how do you think that love should be?" |
| 8934 | And how much will you do for me, Galors?" |
| 8934 | And is that true love?" |
| 8934 | And is this the service you do me? |
| 8934 | And shall I let my looks undo me with thee, and thee with me? |
| 8934 | And should I not tell him that thou art ruined according to his aspirations?" |
| 8934 | And then?" |
| 8934 | And what else did he tell you, child?" |
| 8934 | And what span of miles or hours, after all, could set her wider from him than discovery, the shame, the yelling of her foes, had hounded her? |
| 8934 | And where is that?" |
| 8934 | And where is the woman now?" |
| 8934 | And who gave you such a name as that, pray?" |
| 8934 | And you are Isoult la Desirous? |
| 8934 | And you know me like this?" |
| 8934 | And you, sir?" |
| 8934 | Are the roads clear?" |
| 8934 | Are we Mohammedans, infidels, Jews of the Old Law? |
| 8934 | Are you afraid?" |
| 8934 | Are you going to hunt her?" |
| 8934 | Are you ill? |
| 8934 | Are you not a baggage?" |
| 8934 | Are you not my wife?" |
| 8934 | Art thou such a one as I would we d if love were to grow between me and thee, or art thou other?" |
| 8934 | Beer? |
| 8934 | Before which should I kneel? |
| 8934 | But if you marry this lord-- as I suppose you might?" |
| 8934 | But what are the arms? |
| 8934 | But what could she do? |
| 8934 | But where is Galors?" |
| 8934 | But why did he bring the wicket- gates?" |
| 8934 | But will you now tell me one thing about which I have been curious ever since our encounter in this place a year ago?" |
| 8934 | By the saints, are you not my wife? |
| 8934 | Can I believe my ears? |
| 8934 | Can I trust her?" |
| 8934 | Can La Desirous sicken of desire?" |
| 8934 | Can we both be right? |
| 8934 | Can you not let me be, Dom Galors?" |
| 8934 | Can you wonder?" |
| 8934 | Could he not have ruined thee without a charter? |
| 8934 | Could he not have ruined thee without a rope?" |
| 8934 | Could he not spare her? |
| 8934 | Could he not? |
| 8934 | Cried Prosper here,"What did he want, this fatherly Abbot?" |
| 8934 | Curtseying to him she asked--"Is my lord ready?" |
| 8934 | Dame, I''m a man of taste-- eh?" |
| 8934 | Did I not turn grave- digger for you some years ago?" |
| 8934 | Did he bear a_ fesse dancettée_ upon his shield, a hooded falcon for his crest?" |
| 8934 | Did he tell you so?" |
| 8934 | Did she speak to you about me?" |
| 8934 | Did the Abbot know anything? |
| 8934 | Did you think I should hurt you?" |
| 8934 | Do I look like hurting you?" |
| 8934 | Do they not care for decent interment? |
| 8934 | Do you know anything of a very holy place in these parts, the Abbey of Saint Giles of the Thorn? |
| 8934 | Do you know him?" |
| 8934 | Do you know how handsome you are, I wonder?" |
| 8934 | Do you know the man''s name before he entered religion?" |
| 8934 | Do you love me, Vincent? |
| 8934 | Do you not remember?" |
| 8934 | Do you see this little belt o''mine?" |
| 8934 | Dost thou deserve this death?" |
| 8934 | First, your battle- cry should be familiar----""As Saint Crispin to Wanmeeting?" |
| 8934 | For a gift to the devil? |
| 8934 | For if he had not a tail, how could he injure those who drove him out? |
| 8934 | For if they are not innocent, what shall be said of their antics?" |
| 8934 | Galors, she has poisoned him-- oh, mercy, mercy, Lord, must I die?" |
| 8934 | Ha, is it nothing to rule a broad fee? |
| 8934 | Had he not sworn? |
| 8934 | Hadst thou seen me before that day?" |
| 8934 | Hath a lord-- hath a husband no right to that?" |
| 8934 | Have ye feed a priest, boy?" |
| 8934 | Have you ever consulted about it?" |
| 8934 | Have you forgotten the white bird? |
| 8934 | Have you seen aught of such an one? |
| 8934 | Have your words any hint of reference to the Lady Isoult? |
| 8934 | He commanded his voice to ask, How should he find such a girl? |
| 8934 | He gulped, and went on at random--"And where is your lord?" |
| 8934 | He leaned forward in his chair, put chin to hand, and asked quietly--"How was she called, this wife of thine, my knave?" |
| 8934 | He looked no further, but at the end of the Countess''s song said abruptly--"Tell me, Countess, whose are these arms?" |
| 8934 | He may have heard nothing-- who knows what his motions were? |
| 8934 | He went straight to the door, put his face against the key- hole, and cried out--"If I come out, will ye save Spiridion alive?" |
| 8934 | How can she be? |
| 8934 | How did this threaten Isoult? |
| 8934 | How do you find this wine?" |
| 8934 | How do you know that, Vincent?" |
| 8934 | How many men did you drop?" |
| 8934 | How much do you love him now?" |
| 8934 | How will that suit you, child?" |
| 8934 | How will you-- can you--? |
| 8934 | How, when he had not declared it; had received her as his servant, and treated her as a servant? |
| 8934 | I accept your civilities, but I make no promises-- you know our legend? |
| 8934 | I thought your burgh was devoted to Saint Crispin?" |
| 8934 | If I make haste they can make it better; if I stay, how on earth shall I keep my convoy out of their teeth?" |
| 8934 | If they fail in the test, and of two ways choose the wrong, is God to be blamed?" |
| 8934 | If this is not a fit and proper place for us men, why did God Almighty take six days a- thinking before He bid it out of the cooking pot? |
| 8934 | If, nevertheless, she persisted in loving, who was hurt? |
| 8934 | Is he your patron?" |
| 8934 | Is it not so?" |
| 8934 | Is it nothing to be master of a lovely wife? |
| 8934 | Is it so?" |
| 8934 | Is proof needed? |
| 8934 | Is that your fancy?" |
| 8934 | Is this possible?" |
| 8934 | Isoult, may I not love you?" |
| 8934 | It was you who first knew the Lady Isoult?" |
| 8934 | Madam, is this too much for so great a charge as ours? |
| 8934 | Married to Prosper? |
| 8934 | Maulfry?" |
| 8934 | Might it not be, Come and find me?" |
| 8934 | Might not marriage have appeared to him the appointed means? |
| 8934 | Moreover, I suppose that Gracedieu is outside the Malbank fee?" |
| 8934 | Morgraunt had swallowed them up; who could guess to what wild uses she turned her thralls? |
| 8934 | Must I be flogged because I have lost my wife?" |
| 8934 | Must I not love my lord?" |
| 8934 | My friend, where are your wits? |
| 8934 | None of your Holy Thorns for us-- hey? |
| 8934 | Now he asked,"But what is her offence, father? |
| 8934 | Now will you marry''em?" |
| 8934 | Now, do you notice that little square window in the citadel? |
| 8934 | Oh, Master Porges, Master Porges, have you not yet enough of rods white or black? |
| 8934 | Or do you think we have processions passing in and out of the tree- trunks? |
| 8934 | Or how shall I be clean when all say that I am unclean, and so use towards me?" |
| 8934 | Or they might have struck upon the vein of savage life; they might go roaring and loving and robbing with the beasts-- why not? |
| 8934 | Out of a box?" |
| 8934 | Out of what? |
| 8934 | Pray what more could a girl ask of the Christian faith? |
| 8934 | Presently he grew keen on his own thoughts again and asked--"What became of Salomon de Born?" |
| 8934 | Prosper cried,"who will tell him? |
| 8934 | Prosper said again--"Will you have me for Spiridion?" |
| 8934 | Prosper said,"Isoult is this true that thou wilt be hanged to- morrow?" |
| 8934 | Sacrilege-- should not one die rather than suffer a sacrilege to be thrust upon one? |
| 8934 | Shall it not be so?" |
| 8934 | She is well?" |
| 8934 | She left me to wait for her at the end of the avenue, with three horses, just as I was at Gracedieu-- do you remember? |
| 8934 | Should I not have known? |
| 8934 | Sinking in sin? |
| 8934 | So saying he forded the brook, stayed, called out again,"Whose shield is that, Galors?" |
| 8934 | So she is here-- you have seen her? |
| 8934 | So these notches declare at least: they are yours, I suppose?" |
| 8934 | So you return to High March? |
| 8934 | Stubborn refusal? |
| 8934 | Surely you were mistaken in that?" |
| 8934 | Tell me now why that was?" |
| 8934 | The boy loved you?" |
| 8934 | The duet, as of two low- answering doves, began--"Is this Isoult la Desirous who cometh?" |
| 8934 | The girl had been a fool to run, but how was she to know that? |
| 8934 | The verse limped, the Latin had suffered, perhaps, more violence than Latin should be asked to suffer even of a Christian: but what of that? |
| 8934 | Then he laughed, saying,"Are you merry, old rogue?" |
| 8934 | Then his cry--_Bide the time_--could anything be more heartening? |
| 8934 | Then she drew a deep breath, and said--"Do you again doubt my word, sir?" |
| 8934 | Then turning to Isoult,"Well, Roy,"she asked,"and art thou whole again?" |
| 8934 | There was no doubt about his present docility, but could she dare to mould it? |
| 8934 | They might be roaming there yet, grown old with roaming, and gaunt with the everlasting struggle to kill before they were killed: who could tell? |
| 8934 | Thither went Isoult, jumping at every snapt twig; the door yielded easily, but which bed should she try? |
| 8934 | Tired?" |
| 8934 | To fight battles for me? |
| 8934 | To see a thicket of twigs and breathe rotten vapours? |
| 8934 | True, the odds were against your doing either; but whose business was that? |
| 8934 | Unconditional surrender and all arms, hey?" |
| 8934 | Upon this matter he contented himself with asking her one question-- whether she had ever heard speak of a knight called Salomon de Born? |
| 8934 | Waiting?" |
| 8934 | Was he sure he had saved her? |
| 8934 | Was not Gracedieu sanctuary? |
| 8934 | Was that why you took over my command?" |
| 8934 | We have our charter, as you have seen-- and at what cost of sweat and urgency, who can tell so surely as I? |
| 8934 | Well, what was she to do? |
| 8934 | Were you mounted, my lad?" |
| 8934 | What a port for what a night-- hey?" |
| 8934 | What am I before the Abbot, or what is my love for you to be brought to his ears? |
| 8934 | What am I then, Messire?" |
| 8934 | What can I do for thee? |
| 8934 | What can prevent me?" |
| 8934 | What could she say? |
| 8934 | What could she trust? |
| 8934 | What did I tell you of the Black Monks when you called''em White? |
| 8934 | What did she want? |
| 8934 | What do you think of her?" |
| 8934 | What had Galors to do with the lady? |
| 8934 | What indeed was this poor little doubtful wretch but one of those, with a stray itching to be more? |
| 8934 | What is it that you seek, that all the tithing knows of it?" |
| 8934 | What is your name?" |
| 8934 | What is your thought? |
| 8934 | What shall I do? |
| 8934 | What to do with the girl when he got there? |
| 8934 | What was he-- good Lord!--to touch so rare a thing? |
| 8934 | What will she do next?" |
| 8934 | What''s this on the road?" |
| 8934 | Where do you come from?" |
| 8934 | Where hast thou been to school?" |
| 8934 | Where is that?" |
| 8934 | Where is thy husband?" |
| 8934 | Where, under heaven''s eye, have I been brought up against three white wicket- gates? |
| 8934 | Which is your lord of all those on the dais?" |
| 8934 | Which of them had killed Salomon de Montguichet, or de Born, to give him his real name? |
| 8934 | Who can be dangerous to me?" |
| 8934 | Who has been ill- ordering the world to this pass?" |
| 8934 | Who is Isoult?" |
| 8934 | Who is he?" |
| 8934 | Who is she? |
| 8934 | Who is that knight?" |
| 8934 | Who so apt as his newest saint to propitiate the hardy outlaw Galors de Born, and the young Demoiselle de Bréauté? |
| 8934 | Who taught you, pray, that he was in the wood? |
| 8934 | Whom do you love?" |
| 8934 | Why are you here?" |
| 8934 | Why did you run?" |
| 8934 | Why should I?" |
| 8934 | Why should he not be skulking in the blue alcove awaiting the hour? |
| 8934 | Why?" |
| 8934 | Wickets?" |
| 8934 | Will they hang me by Cutlaw and Rogerson?" |
| 8934 | Will you come up to me?" |
| 8934 | Will you come very quietly indeed?" |
| 8934 | Will you come with me thither?" |
| 8934 | Will you do it this night?" |
| 8934 | Will you do it, Galors? |
| 8934 | Will you do this?" |
| 8934 | Will you do this?'' |
| 8934 | Will you help me, Vincent?" |
| 8934 | Will you tackle him?" |
| 8934 | Will you tell me why he chose out the arms of the man you and I put into the ground?" |
| 8934 | Will you tell, me how he came by his death?" |
| 8934 | Will you? |
| 8934 | Will your worship rest with the bride brought home?" |
| 8934 | Wilt thou not let me watch for a little?" |
| 8934 | Women? |
| 8934 | Would it prevent my love to know him loved? |
| 8934 | Would you have me marry a witch, old fool?" |
| 8934 | You are not afraid for me?" |
| 8934 | You are not afraid, child?" |
| 8934 | You are not hurt? |
| 8934 | You are not yet wedded then?" |
| 8934 | You have no patron?" |
| 8934 | You have seen him?" |
| 8934 | You know Deerleap-- eh?" |
| 8934 | You will never betray me, Vincent?" |
| 8934 | You would have me a bishop, eh?" |
| 8934 | You would never dishonour me, Falve?" |
| 8934 | asked he,"time for what? |
| 8934 | cried he,"and is this why thou art called La Desirous?" |
| 8934 | cried the old dame,"say you so? |
| 8934 | do you call me names, Messire? |
| 8934 | does not the prospect please you?" |
| 8934 | he cried;"are there so many things to do? |
| 8934 | he said,"what is that?" |
| 8934 | is this not worth a broken vow, which in any case I have broken before? |
| 8934 | mocked the crone in a rage;"and pray what will that do?" |
| 8934 | said Malise, feeling his pocket,"what does the rogue want with his friendship? |
| 8934 | said Prosper,"is this Galors? |
| 8934 | she is not here?" |
| 8934 | she quavered,"you are all for love and the man of your heart then? |
| 8934 | she would call out,"for what and to what do you pray? |
| 8934 | she would cry in mock dismay, at the least hint of such a wish from the girl--"why under the sun should we go out? |
| 8934 | thought he to himself,"is she so fair without and within so rotten? |
| 8934 | when the whole forest rings with_ Entra per me_, and wicket- gates dazzle every eye on this side Wan? |
| 8934 | why should he look at her? |
| 8934 | you are Prosper le Gai?" |
| 8934 | you have seen him? |
| 36592 | ''Ave I? 36592 ''Nkos, you remember me? |
| 36592 | ''Nkos? |
| 36592 | ''Ow do--''ow do? 36592 A firefly?" |
| 36592 | A row? |
| 36592 | A set of smart fellows you are, eh, old Cobus? |
| 36592 | After all, what does it matter? 36592 Again? |
| 36592 | Ah, why did you do it? |
| 36592 | Ah, why did you do it? |
| 36592 | Am I delaying you? |
| 36592 | Am I dreaming? 36592 Am I? |
| 36592 | An''did n''t I tell ye that we should have the niggurs down upon us? |
| 36592 | An''what the divil have ye been up to now, Claverton? |
| 36592 | And Mrs Brathwaite? |
| 36592 | And Naylor, and all of them? 36592 And Sharkey-- wasn''t he with you? |
| 36592 | And all shall be as it has been? |
| 36592 | And are you going to leave the ladies here all alone? |
| 36592 | And are you going to settle out here, then? |
| 36592 | And did you succeed? |
| 36592 | And do n''t we wish we may get''i m? 36592 And how did you manage?" |
| 36592 | And how would he double up a ninepin, Mr Thorman? |
| 36592 | And is it not better so? |
| 36592 | And now tell me what have you been doing all day? |
| 36592 | And since when have you come to that conclusion, Mr George? |
| 36592 | And then--? |
| 36592 | And then? 36592 And was that Claverton, too?" |
| 36592 | And what sort of age is she? 36592 And where is Ethel now, and how is she getting on?" |
| 36592 | And who is the_ Umfundisi_? |
| 36592 | And why the divil did n''t some of ye do that before? |
| 36592 | And you actually knew nothing of that codicil? |
| 36592 | And you are happy now, Sister? |
| 36592 | And you did n''t do for friend R.T.? |
| 36592 | And you gave it her? |
| 36592 | And you promise to hold no further communication whatever with Arthur Claverton from this day forward? |
| 36592 | And you want to do likewise, eh? 36592 And you''ve come straight down country, now?" |
| 36592 | And, Sam-- didn''t your master tell you how long he would be away? |
| 36592 | And-- Why, Lilian-- darling-- what is it? |
| 36592 | And-- are you happy here, Lilian? |
| 36592 | And-- we are friends? |
| 36592 | And-- you will have to go? |
| 36592 | Any message for Hicks? |
| 36592 | Any news? |
| 36592 | Any one else game? |
| 36592 | Any one going my way? |
| 36592 | Anything the matter? |
| 36592 | Are n''t you? 36592 Are the words of Nxabahlana true?" |
| 36592 | Are they not too much afraid of them? |
| 36592 | Are things as fishy as that? |
| 36592 | Are we children and fools that you tell us such tales, white man? |
| 36592 | Are you a rich man, Nxabahlana? |
| 36592 | Are you feeling better, Sister? |
| 36592 | Are you going up to the cave? |
| 36592 | Are you not utterly disgusted with such a coward? |
| 36592 | Are you really going to drive me from you? 36592 Are you so very tired of life, Lenzimbi?" |
| 36592 | Are you starting so soon? |
| 36592 | Are you sure? |
| 36592 | Are you taking an early stroll? |
| 36592 | Are you waiting till this moon is dead? |
| 36592 | Are you? 36592 Are you? |
| 36592 | Are you? 36592 Arthur-- love-- is it indeed you? |
| 36592 | Bah? |
| 36592 | Behaved himself? 36592 Better not to meet again? |
| 36592 | Bring him to the fire? |
| 36592 | Bucks of some sort? |
| 36592 | But I say, though-- whose dogs are those? |
| 36592 | But did n''t you hear of all this? |
| 36592 | But do you know of another place about here that would be likely to suit me? |
| 36592 | But had n''t we better get all snug for the evening? 36592 But he do n''t know anything about that sort of thing, so how can he tell you about it?" |
| 36592 | But if they ask me? |
| 36592 | But what of the wizard and Senhlu? 36592 But what on earth do you want him to tell you about?" |
| 36592 | But what the devil d''you want with me at this time of night? |
| 36592 | But what? |
| 36592 | But why were they killed? 36592 But you did let drive, did n''t you? |
| 36592 | But you were with him when he died, were n''t you-- I mean at the moment? |
| 36592 | But, Arthur-- how the deuce did you come here? |
| 36592 | But, Lilian, is this the first you''ve heard of the rights of the affair? 36592 But, Lumley; you''ll be in command yourself now, do n''t you see?" |
| 36592 | But, Mhlanga; why should you come here to tell me this-- eh? |
| 36592 | But, about yourself? |
| 36592 | But, then, how is it they have n''t broken out already? |
| 36592 | But-- but-- Hang it all, how do you know she''ll have you? 36592 By the way, Mister, d''you care to part with that same animal?" |
| 36592 | By the way, did any one go up to the cave? |
| 36592 | By the way, has Hicks slain anything? 36592 By the way, where''s Lilian?" |
| 36592 | By the way, where''s the twin? |
| 36592 | Ca n''t I help you in any way? |
| 36592 | Ca n''t I? 36592 Ca n''t a fellow drive into the village for the day without having trekked?" |
| 36592 | Ca n''t a fellow look at a girl without your trying to evolve a` case''? |
| 36592 | Ca n''t we? 36592 Ca n''t you? |
| 36592 | Came only last night, did you? 36592 Can I make the inquiry for you?" |
| 36592 | Can I not do anydings for you? |
| 36592 | Can they? 36592 Can you really? |
| 36592 | Can_ he_ shoot? |
| 36592 | Caught anything? |
| 36592 | Clumsy, am I? 36592 Cold? |
| 36592 | Come through the river? |
| 36592 | Could n''t any of you help him? |
| 36592 | Cry off? 36592 Cuban gentleman, are you?" |
| 36592 | Dead? 36592 Delaying_ me_? |
| 36592 | Did I kill any one? 36592 Did I understand you to say that you could not start upon this service to- morrow?" |
| 36592 | Did I? 36592 Did I? |
| 36592 | Did he scare them? |
| 36592 | Did he? 36592 Did n''t I see you turn tail when that buck ran right over you?" |
| 36592 | Did n''t I? 36592 Did n''t he? |
| 36592 | Did n''t he? |
| 36592 | Did n''t you know? |
| 36592 | Did they suspect? |
| 36592 | Did they? 36592 Did you find out the big fellow''s name?" |
| 36592 | Did you get hit in that shindy just now? |
| 36592 | Did you hear anything fresh in Komgha to- day, George? |
| 36592 | Did you kill many-- very many of the Amaxosa, my chief? |
| 36592 | Do I look so thoroughly the` new chum,''then? 36592 Do I owe the_ Umfundisi_ anything?" |
| 36592 | Do I? 36592 Do anything for him? |
| 36592 | Do n''t I know that? 36592 Do n''t you know, for instance, of some young woman attractive enough to induce me to pay forfeit? |
| 36592 | Do n''t you remember that refreshing row close to De Klerk-- that time you were coming from the gold fields? 36592 Do n''t you? |
| 36592 | Do n''t you? 36592 Do you feel inclined to venture, Miss Strange, or would you rather stay here?" |
| 36592 | Do you find this place as pretty as Seringa Vale? |
| 36592 | Do you hear what I say? 36592 Do you hear, men, God damn you, or are you all in a state of mutiny?" |
| 36592 | Do you know I''ve been feeling quite ashamed of myself all day? |
| 36592 | Do you know me now, Lenzimbi? |
| 36592 | Do you know of whom you are speaking? |
| 36592 | Do you know, I had not the remotest idea I should find you here to- day? |
| 36592 | Do you know, nothing but my unblushing mendacity kept that seedy Dutchman from inflicting himself upon our ride? |
| 36592 | Do you mean to say you''ll go all the way back with me? 36592 Do you not hear them? |
| 36592 | Do you remember our compact? |
| 36592 | Do you think she is out there still? |
| 36592 | Do you think so? 36592 Do you think they will have discovered the joke, Xuvani?" |
| 36592 | Do you? 36592 Do you? |
| 36592 | Do? 36592 Do? |
| 36592 | Does even a wolf yield without biting? |
| 36592 | Does he? |
| 36592 | Does it? 36592 Does n''t Miss Brathwaite play?" |
| 36592 | Does she ever come up to the frontier? |
| 36592 | Eh!--what? 36592 Eh, what-- where''s your--? |
| 36592 | Eh, what? 36592 Eh-- what''s that you''ve got there?" |
| 36592 | Eh-- what? 36592 Eh-- what?" |
| 36592 | Eh? 36592 Eh?" |
| 36592 | Eh? |
| 36592 | Er-- I stumbled into the river, and--"What; boots and all? |
| 36592 | Ethel, how could you? |
| 36592 | Ethel? 36592 Forget what I have been saying? |
| 36592 | Frightened? 36592 Go with me? |
| 36592 | God help us? |
| 36592 | Going to walk home, are you? |
| 36592 | Going up to Jim Brathwaite''s for the hunt to- morrow, Oom Isaac? |
| 36592 | Good mornin'', Baas? |
| 36592 | Got a revolver, Joe? 36592 Gough, have you got a revolver?" |
| 36592 | H''m, is n''t he? |
| 36592 | HAVE YOU NO SECRET ENEMY? |
| 36592 | Ha, ha, ha? |
| 36592 | Ha, ha? |
| 36592 | Had a good trip? |
| 36592 | Had n''t I? 36592 Had n''t we better be going back?" |
| 36592 | Had n''t we better start at once? |
| 36592 | Had n''t we better take him to the house and give him a tot of grog? |
| 36592 | Had n''t you? 36592 Hallo, Allen; you there?" |
| 36592 | Hallo, Smith; where the devil have you been? |
| 36592 | Hallo, what''s the jest? 36592 Hallo?" |
| 36592 | Has he had enough? |
| 36592 | Has he? 36592 Has he? |
| 36592 | Has it stung you? 36592 Has that chap behaved himself while I''ve been away, darling?" |
| 36592 | Has there been a fight? |
| 36592 | Have I? 36592 Have a_ sopje_( dram), Oom Isaac?" |
| 36592 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 36592 | Have n''t you two fellows ever heard of the proverb,` Many a true word spoken in jest''? |
| 36592 | Have n''t you two fellows peppered each other enough? |
| 36592 | Have n''t you? 36592 Have you far to go?" |
| 36592 | Have you fooled us? 36592 Have you forgotten it-- that night by the water? |
| 36592 | Have you got any of it yourself? |
| 36592 | Have you no secret enemy? 36592 Have you ridden far to- day?" |
| 36592 | Have you shot your twenty backs yet? 36592 Have you, sweetest?" |
| 36592 | Have you? 36592 He did n''t call it a fiendish row that day down near the Bashi, did he, Payne?" |
| 36592 | He did n''t succeed, I hope? |
| 36592 | He is the traitor-- he has released the white man-- he was here a moment ago-- where is he now? |
| 36592 | He''s gone to the front, has he? |
| 36592 | Heard the news? |
| 36592 | Here, Booi; where''s the chap who came here this afternoon? |
| 36592 | Here, I say, what''s the joke over there, Claverton? |
| 36592 | Hooray? |
| 36592 | How about England''s disappointment? |
| 36592 | How about going to look after the others? |
| 36592 | How are the Paynes? |
| 36592 | How are you getting on? |
| 36592 | How d''you do? |
| 36592 | How did the affair go off? |
| 36592 | How did you escape? 36592 How did you get on, and how did you like it?" |
| 36592 | How do they know he''s killed? |
| 36592 | How do you like Thirlestane? |
| 36592 | How do you mean? |
| 36592 | How do you think you''ll like being here? |
| 36592 | How do, Armitage? 36592 How does she bear it?" |
| 36592 | How is it you are out all alone? |
| 36592 | How is it you did n''t shoot? |
| 36592 | How long before? |
| 36592 | How long have you known the Paynes? |
| 36592 | How many came out? |
| 36592 | How many cattle will Nxabahlana find in his kraal, after the war, if Lenzimbi goes free? |
| 36592 | How much salt did you lodge on its tail, old man? |
| 36592 | How shall we hold our own with a traitor in our midst? |
| 36592 | How soon will you be ready, then? |
| 36592 | How the divil can I be second to both? 36592 How was that?" |
| 36592 | How''s the world been using you of late? |
| 36592 | How''s yourself? 36592 How? |
| 36592 | Hullo, where''s Morkum? |
| 36592 | I am, am I? 36592 I declare I''ll never speak to you again?" |
| 36592 | I ought to have enjoyed the affair as a good opportunity for showing off, ought n''t I? |
| 36592 | I say, Allen,put in Naylor, on the other side,"has that shooting match between you and Hicks come off yet?" |
| 36592 | I say, Jack, what about the scorpion fight, eh? |
| 36592 | I say, though, but the brute is n''t dead? |
| 36592 | I say, though, that''s better than the cruise down the river with the bee in your bonnet, is n''t it, old chap? |
| 36592 | I say, what''s this about Claverton being killed? |
| 36592 | I say, you fellows,said the kindly Irish doctor,"is it determined to go through with it you are? |
| 36592 | I say,began Jack, in mock concern,"what are we to do? |
| 36592 | I say-- did you do that for a bet? |
| 36592 | I suppose you find these natives very trying? |
| 36592 | I was saying-- would it surprise you greatly to learn that I am about to perpetrate matrimony? |
| 36592 | I wonder if my company would bore you greatly? |
| 36592 | IS IT PEACE OR WAR? 36592 If I dare? |
| 36592 | If I were to ask you where your general and your_ amasoja_( soldiers) were at this moment-- what should you say? |
| 36592 | If a party asks for the paper, ai n''t I to sell it? |
| 36592 | In a hurry? 36592 Infernal nonsense?" |
| 36592 | Inkos? |
| 36592 | Inkos? |
| 36592 | Inkos? |
| 36592 | Is he a missionary? |
| 36592 | Is he now? 36592 Is he? |
| 36592 | Is he? 36592 Is it a snake?" |
| 36592 | Is it dreadfully painful? |
| 36592 | Is it the heat? 36592 Is it this one ye mane?" |
| 36592 | Is it? 36592 Is it? |
| 36592 | Is she another of Mr Brathwaite''s daughters? |
| 36592 | Is she very much cut up? |
| 36592 | Is that all you''ve got? |
| 36592 | Is that cattle- branding on to- morrow? |
| 36592 | Is there too much light,_ Umfundisi_? |
| 36592 | Is there? 36592 Is there? |
| 36592 | Is this true, white man? |
| 36592 | Is your master in? |
| 36592 | It would be rather rough to get rid of him, just as he''s brought me through that, would n''t it? |
| 36592 | It would n''t mean a scrimmage among themselves, would it? 36592 It''s very shocking, is n''t it?" |
| 36592 | Jack, old man, are you badly hit? |
| 36592 | Joke? 36592 Jones, what did that lady want?" |
| 36592 | Laura, why not come with us, if you are in a hurry to get back? 36592 Lilian, dear; had n''t you better get ready to start?" |
| 36592 | Lilian, do you indeed mean what you say? |
| 36592 | Lilian, what has come between us, now? 36592 Man alive-- what''s up?" |
| 36592 | Many of the_ schelms_? 36592 May I not even write him one line of farewell?" |
| 36592 | Mopela, what on earth have you been doing all this time? 36592 Mr Claverton, why do n''t you smoke?" |
| 36592 | Mr Claverton; ca n''t some of you duck him? |
| 36592 | Mr Hicks, ca n''t we give the poor hen some all to herself? |
| 36592 | Mr Payne,said Lilian, quite calmly, as she entered the sitting- room,"what can we do?" |
| 36592 | Must you go? 36592 My Lilian, nothing can rid_ me_ of the knowledge that I have robbed you all this time; and how am I to pass it off so lightly?" |
| 36592 | My darling, you see it was impossible that I could have known-- do you not? |
| 36592 | My dear McShane, what on earth will you propose next? |
| 36592 | My dear McShane, what_ do_ you suppose I came out here for to- night? |
| 36592 | My horse? 36592 Never injured me? |
| 36592 | No one? 36592 No; that would be a queer way of mounting guard, would n''t it? |
| 36592 | No? 36592 No? |
| 36592 | No? |
| 36592 | Not a` swell,''is he? |
| 36592 | Not less? |
| 36592 | Not to play, did you? |
| 36592 | Not worth while, is it? |
| 36592 | Nothing? |
| 36592 | Now do you see why I said I thought you were dead? 36592 Now then-- confound it all, are you fellows going to stand jawing all day?" |
| 36592 | Now where the deuce have I come across that name before? 36592 Now, Mr Vargas Smith, alias Sharkey, alias the Cuban gentleman-- now, may I ask, what the devil are you doing here?" |
| 36592 | Now, then, who are you and what do you want? |
| 36592 | Now, who the deuce is the Rev George Wainwright? 36592 Nxabahlana? |
| 36592 | Object? 36592 Of Dynevard Chase, near Sandcombe?" |
| 36592 | Of course you know the place well? |
| 36592 | Oh!--That all? |
| 36592 | Oh, Arthur, can they do nothing to avert this dreadful war? |
| 36592 | Oh, Arthur, is this, too, a dream? |
| 36592 | Oh, I do n''t know what I am doing? |
| 36592 | Oh, I? 36592 Oh, do you? |
| 36592 | Oh, do you? |
| 36592 | Oh, he''s promoted, then? |
| 36592 | Oh, so you think I ought to get out of_ your_ way, do you? |
| 36592 | Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
| 36592 | Oh, what can be the matter? |
| 36592 | Oh, why did you ever tell me this? 36592 Oh, you do n''t?" |
| 36592 | Oh-- ah-- er-- was that you I trod upon? 36592 Old men, where are your sons?" |
| 36592 | On the way to join the levy, were you? 36592 One of Brathwaite''s chaps?" |
| 36592 | Oom Walter is well? |
| 36592 | Or are you going to set up an` ambulance''all over the field? |
| 36592 | Ought I to have betrayed my presence? 36592 Out of the road; d''you hear?" |
| 36592 | Peace, peace? 36592 Pickling a rod for our own backs?" |
| 36592 | Pitying me? |
| 36592 | Quite sure it was n''t baboons? |
| 36592 | Really now? 36592 Really? |
| 36592 | Really? |
| 36592 | Right? |
| 36592 | Roman Catholic, or one of your High Church Sisters? 36592 Romance, eh? |
| 36592 | Sandili? |
| 36592 | Say? 36592 Say? |
| 36592 | See here, now-- what''s it all about? 36592 Shall I dismount?" |
| 36592 | Shall I wake up in a moment and find you vanished, as I have so often done? |
| 36592 | Shall we bring him to? |
| 36592 | Shall we canter on a little? |
| 36592 | Shall we then allow the prisoner to go free? |
| 36592 | Shall we? 36592 Shall we? |
| 36592 | Should you admire her as much as Ethel Brathwaite? |
| 36592 | So you got a buck after all, Arthur? |
| 36592 | So you have been trying your hand at shearing, I hear, Mr Claverton? |
| 36592 | So you have n''t changed your mind about going, Arthur? 36592 So you thought I was never going to put in an appearance, darling?" |
| 36592 | So you''ve been all over the world since we saw you last-- to Australia and back? |
| 36592 | So? |
| 36592 | Sold again? |
| 36592 | Stand up? |
| 36592 | Staying there? 36592 Suppose I ought to say` sir,''eh?" |
| 36592 | Swear to him? |
| 36592 | Take the horses out of sight, there, in the bush-- quietly, d''you hear? 36592 Taken pity on my lonely estate, eh? |
| 36592 | That affair at De Klerk? 36592 That all?" |
| 36592 | That all? |
| 36592 | That was a good rough- and- tumble, was n''t it? |
| 36592 | That was on the voyage out, was n''t it? |
| 36592 | That you, Jim? |
| 36592 | That you, Miss Strange? 36592 That''s pretty, is n''t it?" |
| 36592 | The Englishman? 36592 The Home Government, I suppose?" |
| 36592 | The Kernel''s dustin''your guv''nor''s jacket, ai n''t he? |
| 36592 | The chief? 36592 The key? |
| 36592 | The man with the leopard- skin cloak? |
| 36592 | The son of Sandili? |
| 36592 | Then you believe me? 36592 Then you can give me no more positive information?" |
| 36592 | Then_ he_ did n''t pink you? |
| 36592 | There,he was saying,"I''ll be bound that none of you young fellers''ave any of that stuff with you-- and what would you''ave done without it? |
| 36592 | There? |
| 36592 | Thirty- five? |
| 36592 | This is lovely,exclaimed Ethel, as they cantered along;"but,"--and the bright laughing face clouded--"isn''t it a nuisance? |
| 36592 | Time passes slowly, does n''t it, Lenzimbi? |
| 36592 | To oblige me by not mentioning this little shindy to any one-- will you? |
| 36592 | Truscott, man, where are you hit? |
| 36592 | Trying to read in the dark? 36592 Unexpected pleasure?" |
| 36592 | Very sorry, sir, extremely sorry; but dooty is dooty-- ain''t that right, Tom? |
| 36592 | Want to off- saddle? 36592 Was he looking-- looking well, Sam? |
| 36592 | Was he? 36592 Was his count all right?" |
| 36592 | Was it for this you were restored to me again? 36592 Was it?" |
| 36592 | Was that_ your_ horse, old chap? |
| 36592 | We did n''t come out here to_ play_ with the niggers, did we? |
| 36592 | We''ll have a ride over the place to- morrow, eh, Claverton? |
| 36592 | Well, Arthur; where did you go this morning? |
| 36592 | Well, I''m blest? |
| 36592 | Well, Mhlanga,he began,"if it''s as you say, and-- Why, by George, what''s become of the fellow?" |
| 36592 | Well, Miss Strange,cried Jim,"how do you like this sort of thing? |
| 36592 | Well, and what if it is? |
| 36592 | Well, and who says I''m not? |
| 36592 | Well, but do n''t you know what you should have done then? |
| 36592 | Well, father, what has gone wrong? |
| 36592 | Well, has your sister thought better of it, and removed the ban? |
| 36592 | Well, now, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 36592 | Well, then, did n''t it strike you that latterly he had something on his mind? |
| 36592 | Well, then,he continues,"you recollect the affair with the_ Sea Foam_? |
| 36592 | Well, what possesses three fellows to go riding off into the_ veldt_ at night-- eh? 36592 Well, what''s to be done?" |
| 36592 | Well? 36592 Well?" |
| 36592 | Well? |
| 36592 | Well? |
| 36592 | Were we not? 36592 Were you sorry you did n''t?" |
| 36592 | What about? |
| 36592 | What are the conditions? |
| 36592 | What are they talking about? 36592 What are those, down there?" |
| 36592 | What are you going to do? |
| 36592 | What brought her out here? |
| 36592 | What childishness is this? |
| 36592 | What d''you want with me? |
| 36592 | What did he die worth? |
| 36592 | What do I say? 36592 What do they look like, close? |
| 36592 | What do they say? |
| 36592 | What do you mean? |
| 36592 | What do you say to that? |
| 36592 | What do_ you_ think of_ Umtagati_? 36592 What do_ you_ think, Nxabahlana?" |
| 36592 | What does he look like, Sam? |
| 36592 | What does he say? |
| 36592 | What does he say? |
| 36592 | What does he say? |
| 36592 | What does she say? |
| 36592 | What does the sorcerer mean? |
| 36592 | What else did you hear? |
| 36592 | What for? |
| 36592 | What has become of Arthur? |
| 36592 | What has come over the warriors of the Amaxosa that they keep such a cur in their midst? |
| 36592 | What have you been doing with yourself all day? |
| 36592 | What have you been doing with yourself, child? |
| 36592 | What have you got to do? |
| 36592 | What if Lenzimbi should_ forget_ his word, when he found himself safe among his own people? |
| 36592 | What if when Nxabahlana went to ask for his reward he received a bullet instead of the cattle, or was seized and thrown into the_ tronk_ as a rebel? 36592 What is Lidwell to you?" |
| 36592 | What is it, Hicks? |
| 36592 | What is it? 36592 What is it?" |
| 36592 | What is it? |
| 36592 | What is it? |
| 36592 | What is it? |
| 36592 | What is she like, aunt? |
| 36592 | What is that? |
| 36592 | What is the matter with your relation? |
| 36592 | What last affair? |
| 36592 | What news did he bring? |
| 36592 | What on earth do they want? 36592 What on earth was he doing up there?" |
| 36592 | What shall I tell him, though? |
| 36592 | What sort of a man is this Truscott-- I mean what sort of a looking man? |
| 36592 | What the deuce has become of that fellow again? |
| 36592 | What the devil are you fellows staring at? 36592 What the devil were you fellows about to let him escape? |
| 36592 | What the devil_ are_ we waiting for? |
| 36592 | What then? |
| 36592 | What was it about? |
| 36592 | What was it? |
| 36592 | What was she prosing about? |
| 36592 | What was that? |
| 36592 | What was the animal like-- white or black? |
| 36592 | What was the joke just now, when I woke you up? |
| 36592 | What was the result? 36592 What will happen then?" |
| 36592 | What will we do? 36592 What''ll the owner do, George?" |
| 36592 | What''s all this about, now? |
| 36592 | What''s brought him over this morning, I wonder? |
| 36592 | What''s it to be--`French''--Whisky? 36592 What''s that about-- eh?" |
| 36592 | What''s that? |
| 36592 | What''s the amount now? |
| 36592 | What''s the bet? |
| 36592 | What''s the matter now? |
| 36592 | What''s this? |
| 36592 | What''s up? |
| 36592 | What, all that way off? |
| 36592 | What, all the way? |
| 36592 | What, did that actually happen? 36592 What-- not even with Laura?" |
| 36592 | What? 36592 What? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | When did he begin to go lame, Sam? |
| 36592 | When do you leave? |
| 36592 | When shall we have a good fall? |
| 36592 | When was it-- yesterday? |
| 36592 | When was this? |
| 36592 | Where am I? |
| 36592 | Where are they? |
| 36592 | Where are you bound for, Gough? |
| 36592 | Where are you from? |
| 36592 | Where are you going to? |
| 36592 | Where are you, man? |
| 36592 | Where did you say they were? |
| 36592 | Where is Lilian? |
| 36592 | Where is Tambusa? |
| 36592 | Where is he? 36592 Where is he?" |
| 36592 | Where is it? |
| 36592 | Where is the Englishman? |
| 36592 | Where is the place? |
| 36592 | Where is the prisoner? |
| 36592 | Where is the` charm''that was taken from me to- day? 36592 Where might you be from?" |
| 36592 | Where the hell''s my blanked officer? 36592 Where was the row?" |
| 36592 | Where were you going to? |
| 36592 | Where''s Hicks? |
| 36592 | Where''s Jafta? |
| 36592 | Where''s he from? |
| 36592 | Where''s the other nigger? |
| 36592 | Where''s the post- horn, Jack? |
| 36592 | Where''s your` leader,''you_ schepsel_? |
| 36592 | Where? 36592 Where?" |
| 36592 | Whereabouts? 36592 Which way?" |
| 36592 | Who am I? 36592 Who are these people that rule us? |
| 36592 | Who are you, white man, and what are you doing here? |
| 36592 | Who can she be? 36592 Who can the old fellow have been?" |
| 36592 | Who hit him first? |
| 36592 | Who is Anita de Castro? |
| 36592 | Who is he, Uncle George? 36592 Who is he?" |
| 36592 | Who is he? |
| 36592 | Who is it? 36592 Who is she, Lilian?" |
| 36592 | Who is that? |
| 36592 | Who is that? |
| 36592 | Who is the traitor? 36592 Who is the traitor?" |
| 36592 | Who is this enemy? 36592 Who on earth was that old parson who came badgering me one morning? |
| 36592 | Who seconds that? |
| 36592 | Who speaks? |
| 36592 | Who the hell are you, sir? |
| 36592 | Who was Owens, and how was he drowned? |
| 36592 | Who was Owens? |
| 36592 | Who was that poor old man you were chaffing so, just now? |
| 36592 | Who was the man who asked leave to sleep in the huts, to- night? |
| 36592 | Who was your leader? |
| 36592 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 36592 | Who''s that fellow? |
| 36592 | Who''s that? 36592 Who''s the fortunate individual?" |
| 36592 | Who''s there? |
| 36592 | Who? 36592 Who?" |
| 36592 | Who? |
| 36592 | Why ca n''t he let the poor devil alone, even for half an hour? 36592 Why did n''t you get them, then?" |
| 36592 | Why did we ever meet? |
| 36592 | Why did you not` catch''me that day in the thorns, when we met in real battle, Matanzima? |
| 36592 | Why did you? |
| 36592 | Why do n''t you congratulate me on my good fortune? |
| 36592 | Why do you owe him a grudge? |
| 36592 | Why do you tell us all your countrymen''s moves so readily? |
| 36592 | Why do-- Oh, I do take care of you, then, do I? |
| 36592 | Why does n''t Claverton cut in for her? |
| 36592 | Why not do justice to the quotation? |
| 36592 | Why not, Mhlanga? 36592 Why should I go on? |
| 36592 | Why should it be our work? |
| 36592 | Why should n''t they mean what they say? 36592 Why should n''t we inspan and go back with them, Ned? |
| 36592 | Why should we give you any peace until the time comes to roast you? 36592 Why the deuce ca n''t fellows tie their horses up when they leave''em in the streets? |
| 36592 | Why will you always harp upon that string, Lilian? 36592 Why will you harm him? |
| 36592 | Why, Arthur,she went on, all in a glow of admiration;"do you mean to say that you snatched that dreadful creature off me with your bare hand?" |
| 36592 | Why, I declare? |
| 36592 | Why, Jack, what the deuce are_ you_ doing up here? |
| 36592 | Why, Laura, what has he done? 36592 Why, Lilian; what on earth''s the matter?" |
| 36592 | Why, Sam; you do n''t mean they met any Kafirs? |
| 36592 | Why, how did you manage to get away? 36592 Why, it ca n''t be that you''ve come across the river?" |
| 36592 | Why, what in the name of all that''s blue have you got there? |
| 36592 | Why, what in the world has brought_ you_ here? |
| 36592 | Why, when did you come? 36592 Why, where in the world have you two been?" |
| 36592 | Why, where is Tambusa? |
| 36592 | Why, you would never get there; and if you did, what on earth would be the use of it? |
| 36592 | Why? 36592 Why?" |
| 36592 | Why? |
| 36592 | Wild pig or baboons? 36592 Will it not?" |
| 36592 | Will it wake her? 36592 Will you go quite away until I leave this place? |
| 36592 | Wo n''t I? |
| 36592 | Wo n''t do to pitch it too strong, eh? |
| 36592 | Wo n''t it? 36592 Wo n''t there? |
| 36592 | Wo n''t ye? 36592 Wo n''t you, really? |
| 36592 | Would I mind? 36592 Would you, then, die for this fellow?" |
| 36592 | Would you? |
| 36592 | Xuvani? |
| 36592 | Yes, and do you notice how clear the air is? 36592 Yes, is n''t he?" |
| 36592 | Yes? 36592 Yes? |
| 36592 | Yes? 36592 Yes?" |
| 36592 | Yes? |
| 36592 | Yon dam Hottentot nigga? |
| 36592 | You are not misleading us? |
| 36592 | You cheek my chief, eh? 36592 You do n''t believe a word of that story?" |
| 36592 | You do? |
| 36592 | You egregious jackass? |
| 36592 | You hardly expected to be remembered, then? |
| 36592 | You have made up your mind to settle here, then? |
| 36592 | You here, Miss Strange? 36592 You infernal blackguard, do you mean to give me the lie direct?" |
| 36592 | You live at Seringa Vale, do you not, Mr Claverton? |
| 36592 | You mean that the novelty has n''t worn off yet? 36592 You must be mad?" |
| 36592 | You remember Arthur Claverton? |
| 36592 | You were asking if the Kafirs might not be preparing for a fight among themselves? |
| 36592 | You were asking when we should have a good fall? |
| 36592 | You were going to be very merciful to the man whom you were about to put out of this Captain Wallace''s way in three months, were you not? 36592 You will not avoid me in any way?" |
| 36592 | You''d never think that this little chap in less than a year''s time would be able to kick a fellow into the middle of next week, would you? |
| 36592 | You''ll look after her a little, now and then, wo n''t you, Jim, for the sake of old times? 36592 You''ll take it?" |
| 36592 | You''re never going to try and get through, are you? |
| 36592 | You''re not afraid of a little water? 36592 You''re not going all the way alone, are you?" |
| 36592 | You''re sure you''re right about this, Arthur? |
| 36592 | You-- here? |
| 36592 | You? 36592 You? |
| 36592 | Young men, where are your brothers? 36592 Young or middling? |
| 36592 | Yours, are they? |
| 36592 | _ Umtagati_? 36592 _ You_ are not going away-- to- day?" |
| 36592 | ` What is good for a bootless bene?'' |
| 36592 | A few months of travel and sport, and it''ll cool down again, and then, if I find the fair Lilian-- Find her? |
| 36592 | A pretty kettle of fish, is n''t it?" |
| 36592 | Again, so softly, so tenderly, he repeated his question:"Lilian; what has come between us? |
| 36592 | Ah, I can bear anything now?" |
| 36592 | Ah, but-- and to him? |
| 36592 | Ah, what did it matter? |
| 36592 | Ah, why did she not insist upon her plan of going straight to the Gaika chief to beg for her lover''s life? |
| 36592 | Ah, why did we ever meet?" |
| 36592 | Ah, why do you take such care of me?" |
| 36592 | Aid-- succour? |
| 36592 | All there, sir; all there?" |
| 36592 | All things considered, a good thing for him? |
| 36592 | Alone? |
| 36592 | Am I afraid of any man living? |
| 36592 | Am I afraid? |
| 36592 | Am I not improving in veracity?" |
| 36592 | Am I not right? |
| 36592 | Am I to stay or-- go?" |
| 36592 | An''then when the row ye had this morning comes to lake out, sure wo n''t they be puttin''two and two together, anyway?" |
| 36592 | An''who the divil is Obadiah Walker?" |
| 36592 | And I suppose Jim reigns in the old place, now?" |
| 36592 | And Jack? |
| 36592 | And Laura? |
| 36592 | And cold? |
| 36592 | And did n''t you get the first one?" |
| 36592 | And even if things were not so, and he had come back as he went, was there not the same barrier between them? |
| 36592 | And have you given the authorities the slip, too? |
| 36592 | And he set you to watch me?" |
| 36592 | And he? |
| 36592 | And how comes it that Lilian Strange, whom we last saw at Seringa Vale, should be quietly installed in this Kaffrarian border dwelling? |
| 36592 | And how comes the latter here? |
| 36592 | And how was it that this same escort duty had fallen to his lot? |
| 36592 | And if I am, what''s that to you?" |
| 36592 | And if any one is tempted to ask:"Was the man a Pagan? |
| 36592 | And now have I not made it clear to you that it is your bounden duty to take pity on me and help the proverbial lame dog over the ditto stile?" |
| 36592 | And now she must explain all this, and what would he think of her? |
| 36592 | And now tell me, when do we reach Seringa Vale?" |
| 36592 | And now, are you downright sure that Arthur Lidwell and Arthur Claverton are one and the same man? |
| 36592 | And now, tell me, how do you purpose earning your hundred pounds?" |
| 36592 | And she? |
| 36592 | And she? |
| 36592 | And still that piercing, baleful stare shone through the blackness-- and-- God!--was she going mad? |
| 36592 | And the savagely furious way in which the patient hisses between his chattering teeth,"What the devil is there to grin at?" |
| 36592 | And then, is n''t it best, after all? |
| 36592 | And then?" |
| 36592 | And we, who are left-- are we not hunted like wild beasts? |
| 36592 | And what did Jack do?" |
| 36592 | And what is the result? |
| 36592 | And what missionary ever stuck to his post when war did break out, I should like to know? |
| 36592 | And what should be farther from his thoughts than danger, real or imaginary? |
| 36592 | And who the deuce have you got there?" |
| 36592 | And who was this Englishman who seemed bent on pursuing him in such a deadly manner? |
| 36592 | And why, may I ask?" |
| 36592 | And yet how could I tell that she would ever be worth keeping in it? |
| 36592 | And yet what was he to say to her? |
| 36592 | And yet, would it not make their parting a hundredfold more bitter when it came? |
| 36592 | And yet-- Oh, Arthur, why did we ever meet?" |
| 36592 | And you are not going off again, are you? |
| 36592 | And you did n''t try the voyage again?" |
| 36592 | And you, did you get very wet?" |
| 36592 | And you-- you will tell him that I obeyed his last injunction, will you not? |
| 36592 | And, O pious reader, when your time comes and the grim monarch lays his icy grasp upon you, will they be able to say of you even thus much? |
| 36592 | And--""And-- why did n''t you go with them, instead of moping in here alone all the morning?" |
| 36592 | Any news?" |
| 36592 | Anything else in a small way, Master Harry?" |
| 36592 | Anything fresh?" |
| 36592 | Are n''t we, Laura?" |
| 36592 | Are our streams not abundant enough, and our pastures not rich enough? |
| 36592 | Are the conditions too hard?" |
| 36592 | Are the_ amapakati_ children that they should have their ears filled with such childish tales? |
| 36592 | Are there any more` importations''at Seringa Vale?" |
| 36592 | Are they engaged?" |
| 36592 | Are they not fertile enough? |
| 36592 | Are they not large enough? |
| 36592 | Are they of earth? |
| 36592 | Are we not driven from bush to bush by these white men-- who have not a tenth of our number-- by them and our dogs the Fingoes? |
| 36592 | Are you coming?" |
| 36592 | Are you from these parts?" |
| 36592 | Are you going to leave him on the_ chance_ of his being dead? |
| 36592 | Are you going to sacrifice his life because you will not use a means of saving it?" |
| 36592 | Are you going to stay here to- night?" |
| 36592 | Are you going with me? |
| 36592 | Are you mad?" |
| 36592 | Are you ready, Xuvani?" |
| 36592 | Are you there? |
| 36592 | Are you tired of life?" |
| 36592 | Arthur, old boy, where on earth_ have_ you dropped from? |
| 36592 | Arthur? |
| 36592 | At length he said:"Have you any idea what brought me here?" |
| 36592 | Baugch- m?" |
| 36592 | Bedad, and had n''t you better shake hands, and go straight home and have a brew o''punch together? |
| 36592 | Besides, even if I did what you want me to, and gave you a cheque now, how the devil could you read it so as to make sure it was all right? |
| 36592 | Besides, who''s going to bring her?" |
| 36592 | Brathwaite''s men are all talking of coming back soon, and--""Pa, where''s my Kafir assegai?" |
| 36592 | Broiling in the sun?" |
| 36592 | Business can slide, eh? |
| 36592 | But I say, Marshall, when are you coming over our way? |
| 36592 | But I should think you''d manage to lick them into shape if any one would, eh?" |
| 36592 | But I would n''t take it as final, I would n''t give it up, and now I''ve served my apprenticeship fairly well, have n''t I? |
| 36592 | But I''ve been thinking, why not stop on here a bit and help me? |
| 36592 | But at last I''ve found you?" |
| 36592 | But come inside and sit down, or shall we sit out here? |
| 36592 | But could you come too, and give me the benefit of your experience?" |
| 36592 | But did n''t he tell you all about it?" |
| 36592 | But distance is nothing; their horses are strong and hardy, and the roads are good, and if not, what matters? |
| 36592 | But do n''t_ you_ mind being seen in such ragged company?" |
| 36592 | But how came he there? |
| 36592 | But how came they here, how did they preserve so inviolate the secret of the nocturnal gathering? |
| 36592 | But how d''you know?" |
| 36592 | But how did it all happen?" |
| 36592 | But how did it happen?" |
| 36592 | But how do you know I was chaffing anybody?" |
| 36592 | But how the deuce had it come about-- that was the question? |
| 36592 | But is that really what they were saying?" |
| 36592 | But it was too soon to despair, for had he not close upon two months wherein to make the most of his opportunities? |
| 36592 | But my rendering was more euphonious-- more poetical, do n''t you see?" |
| 36592 | But now tell me-- how does this Truscott threaten him? |
| 36592 | But once down, can he get up again? |
| 36592 | But what are they? |
| 36592 | But what availed her freedom now? |
| 36592 | But what do you say, Mister?" |
| 36592 | But what do you think that fellow Hicks has done?" |
| 36592 | But what is it?" |
| 36592 | But what will Mrs Brathwaite say?" |
| 36592 | But what will uncle and aunt say when we get home?" |
| 36592 | But what''s` up yonder,''and where do you hail from, when all''s said and done? |
| 36592 | But where is he? |
| 36592 | But where''s your gun?" |
| 36592 | But where''s your horse?" |
| 36592 | But where? |
| 36592 | But why talk about that?" |
| 36592 | But you are not going on, surely? |
| 36592 | But you are open to putting your hide pretty considerably in pawn?" |
| 36592 | But, meanwhile, how is he to get down, or up? |
| 36592 | But, perhaps, you do n''t believe that I have done this?" |
| 36592 | But-- have a drop of grog?" |
| 36592 | But-- how do you know I indulge in the chimney trick?" |
| 36592 | But-- you are of the Faith, are you not?" |
| 36592 | But--""Do you know this, Lenzimbi?" |
| 36592 | By the way, Armitage was n''t here to- day, was he? |
| 36592 | By the way, did your father manage to get back his horses?" |
| 36592 | By the way, have you heard anything more about your application?" |
| 36592 | By the way, how is it we have the house all to ourselves? |
| 36592 | By the way, is that chap Claverton still with you?" |
| 36592 | By the way-- if it''s not an impertinent question-- who''s the lady?" |
| 36592 | By what stroke of luck had he been made to lose his way and brought to this place in time to overhear the plot against his own life? |
| 36592 | Ca n''t we make some arrangement for to- night? |
| 36592 | Ca n''t you imagine any fellow looking you up purely for the fun of the thing?" |
| 36592 | Ca n''t you keep the right side of the road, instead of the side of the bullocks, damn you?" |
| 36592 | Ca n''t you talk their lingo?" |
| 36592 | Can any success possibly attend the steps of a hunting- party in whose midst is the perpetrator of so outrageous a sally?" |
| 36592 | Can he read his fate in her eyes? |
| 36592 | Can it be Ethel? |
| 36592 | Can it be that he has not heard of her position now, that he comes upon her suddenly like this and takes possession of her in his tone, so to say? |
| 36592 | Can the sun help shining?" |
| 36592 | Can you steer your horse all right, or would you rather I led him?" |
| 36592 | Can your fists reach me here? |
| 36592 | Claverton in a hurry? |
| 36592 | Claverton, is that you? |
| 36592 | Cold morning, is n''t it?" |
| 36592 | Could he have been brought here for the mere sport of circumstances, or was it with a purpose-- a deeper import? |
| 36592 | Could he have overheard? |
| 36592 | Could it be that his suspicions were aroused? |
| 36592 | Could it be with the object of keeping his attention employed, of disarming watchfulness while a large force stole up to surprise them? |
| 36592 | Could it not? |
| 36592 | Could n''t we bring him out, too?" |
| 36592 | Could n''t we catch one?" |
| 36592 | Could n''t you even see it that first day?" |
| 36592 | Could n''t you see it? |
| 36592 | Could she? |
| 36592 | Could you swear to him?" |
| 36592 | D''you hear?" |
| 36592 | Deuced pretty girl, is n''t she?" |
| 36592 | Devilish cold? |
| 36592 | Did I not tell you it would come to this?" |
| 36592 | Did any one see his wings?" |
| 36592 | Did he say this with a meaning? |
| 36592 | Did n''t I tell you while there was life there was hope? |
| 36592 | Did n''t they tell you?" |
| 36592 | Did n''t you ever suspect anything?" |
| 36592 | Did n''t you hear how he licked the Pexters down at my place?" |
| 36592 | Did n''t you see how quickly he stopped and pretended not to take any notice of us?" |
| 36592 | Did not the old obstacle once more arise? |
| 36592 | Did not this show that he desired to save us-- to treat us as his friends? |
| 36592 | Did she know it? |
| 36592 | Did the English spare the Gaikas when they captured them? |
| 36592 | Did the Kafir mean what he said? |
| 36592 | Did they join the Kafirs in the war?" |
| 36592 | Did you hear anything else?" |
| 36592 | Did you name it?" |
| 36592 | Did you never hear it before?" |
| 36592 | Did you say,` No''?" |
| 36592 | Do I hear it said that Tyala is the white man''s friend? |
| 36592 | Do as I tell you-- d''you hear?" |
| 36592 | Do forgive me?" |
| 36592 | Do n''t you know how to pass a waggon yet?" |
| 36592 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 36592 | Do n''t you think Seringa Vale is rather a good name for a place, Miss Strange?" |
| 36592 | Do not our warriors drop their weapons, and take service, and plough the land, and hoe corn, and milk the cows, and drive waggons for white women? |
| 36592 | Do those gentle tones echo his sentence? |
| 36592 | Do you hear that, sir?" |
| 36592 | Do you hear, cowards? |
| 36592 | Do you hear, tiger- cat; do you hear?" |
| 36592 | Do you hear? |
| 36592 | Do you hear? |
| 36592 | Do you intend to avail yourself of it, may I ask?" |
| 36592 | Do you know him? |
| 36592 | Do you know how long we have been here?" |
| 36592 | Do you know the owner, Umgiswe? |
| 36592 | Do you know?" |
| 36592 | Do you mean to say you can cut all your old friends and go and fight among strangers? |
| 36592 | Do you mean to say you''ve been wandering about up the country ever since?" |
| 36592 | Do you mind, Mr Gough?" |
| 36592 | Do you remember telling me about yourself; how you were all alone in the world-- you? |
| 36592 | Do you think it is nothing to me to see you made wretched for my sake? |
| 36592 | Do you want the Englishman? |
| 36592 | Does he not remember Thompson''s store and the man who talked with him there? |
| 36592 | Drop that, will you?" |
| 36592 | Eh, sir, what will people say-- what will they say?" |
| 36592 | Eh?" |
| 36592 | Eh?" |
| 36592 | Eh?" |
| 36592 | Eh?" |
| 36592 | Eh?" |
| 36592 | Er-- how d''ye do?" |
| 36592 | Ethel, you''ll come?" |
| 36592 | Ethel?" |
| 36592 | Faugh?" |
| 36592 | First of all, who is this Nomadudwana, that claims to direct your councils? |
| 36592 | First of all, you knew my poor friend intimately for a good many years?" |
| 36592 | For God''s sake tell me what I would die at this moment to know?" |
| 36592 | Forgets? |
| 36592 | Forty- five? |
| 36592 | Good all- round lot, were n''t they?" |
| 36592 | Good evening; are you trying to read in the dark? |
| 36592 | Good spears, are they not? |
| 36592 | Got any Croft''s Tincture?" |
| 36592 | HAST THOU KNOWN?" |
| 36592 | Ha?" |
| 36592 | Had breakfast?" |
| 36592 | Had he not escaped-- by a hair''s breadth merely-- blighting her whole life, after embittering some of the best years of it? |
| 36592 | Had his body stuck in one of the trees, or rested on a ledge? |
| 36592 | Had it been that in some mysterious manner, triumphing over nature, spirit had gone to meet spirit on that dark winter night? |
| 36592 | Had she better have broken that promise? |
| 36592 | Had she yielded? |
| 36592 | Had she, unknown to them, heard that harm had befallen her lover? |
| 36592 | Had this shock turned her brain? |
| 36592 | Had you really, now? |
| 36592 | Hallo, Allen, who''s your outrigger?" |
| 36592 | Has Lidwell been here? |
| 36592 | Has he?" |
| 36592 | Has mother been taking care of you, or have you been taking care of her? |
| 36592 | Has not blood been poured out until the whole of the land is red with it-- blood, blood, everywhere, nothing but blood? |
| 36592 | Has she now unwittingly rasped some hidden but unforgotten chord? |
| 36592 | Have Ethel and Laura arrived yet?" |
| 36592 | Have I hurt you?" |
| 36592 | Have n''t I had to do everything by myself, and knock about by myself? |
| 36592 | Have n''t I noticed the softening in that exquisite voice when you turned to me? |
| 36592 | Have n''t I seen your sweet face light up at my approach? |
| 36592 | Have n''t you been frightfully bored to- day?" |
| 36592 | Have n''t you had a snooze?" |
| 36592 | Have n''t you? |
| 36592 | Have they been misinformed, or are they too soon? |
| 36592 | Have they not?" |
| 36592 | Have we been successful? |
| 36592 | Have we not seen enough blood? |
| 36592 | Have you heard any bad news?" |
| 36592 | Have you no mercy? |
| 36592 | Have you then extinguished your light and caused your companions to do the same, keeping perfect silence for a few minutes? |
| 36592 | He glanced instinctively towards David Botha as though mutely to ask:"Why the deuce wo n''t_ he_ do?" |
| 36592 | He has disappeared into air?" |
| 36592 | He nodded in reply, looked them rapidly up and down and asked shortly:"What do you want?" |
| 36592 | He says we are sure to find two or three, and--""Does he? |
| 36592 | He seems badly hurt; ca n''t we do anything for him?" |
| 36592 | He was all there in the drawing- room; but where would he be at this? |
| 36592 | He was down here one day; did he tell you about it? |
| 36592 | He_ is_ a warrior?" |
| 36592 | Header, have you ever stood within a disused mine, or any other cavern, artificial or natural, far beneath the surface of the earth? |
| 36592 | Here are all the Kafirs and--""But where''s Fountain''s Gap?" |
| 36592 | Here? |
| 36592 | Hicks,_ where is_ that old shooting- iron of yours?" |
| 36592 | Hot, is n''t it? |
| 36592 | How about bad seasons, and drought, and war, and locusts, and stock- lifting, and so on? |
| 36592 | How about our bet, Claverton?" |
| 36592 | How are you, Arthur, old boy? |
| 36592 | How are you, Mr Hicks?" |
| 36592 | How can that be? |
| 36592 | How can we? |
| 36592 | How can you know anything of me in a fortnight?" |
| 36592 | How could I have any idea how things stood? |
| 36592 | How could he prove to the world at large that he had done it to save his own life? |
| 36592 | How could he tell the agonies of remorse, of repentance, of vain, passionate yearning, which her life had since undergone? |
| 36592 | How could this man preserve such perfect imperturbability unless he were sure of some miraculous deliverance? |
| 36592 | How could you say we were neighbours for` some years''when you knew we were not?" |
| 36592 | How d''you do, Mrs Armitage?" |
| 36592 | How d''you like him?" |
| 36592 | How did the white man know his name? |
| 36592 | How do you know I was n''t born and bred out here?" |
| 36592 | How do you like that, Lenzimbi-- how do you like that?" |
| 36592 | How is it Naylor did n''t get his?" |
| 36592 | How long would he be? |
| 36592 | How long would it be before he came back? |
| 36592 | How many did you lose?" |
| 36592 | How much has this Claverton told you of his antecedents?" |
| 36592 | How should you have? |
| 36592 | How was that?" |
| 36592 | How would society get on without its mendacities?" |
| 36592 | How, may I ask?" |
| 36592 | How? |
| 36592 | I am commanding men, not fools or children-- is n''t it so?" |
| 36592 | I am not dreaming, am I?" |
| 36592 | I formed my opinion of you the very first few moments we were together-- and our first meeting was a queer one, was it not?" |
| 36592 | I see you are busy-- but-- would you mind walking back to the house with me? |
| 36592 | I suppose there''s a tidy number of men in the field by now?" |
| 36592 | I thought you all liked him no end?" |
| 36592 | I told you so, did n''t I? |
| 36592 | I''ll go out and look for her, the game''s worth the candle, and, by George, if I win-- and why should n''t I? |
| 36592 | I''m not a bad shot, you know, and there''s no fear of my mistaking a Kafir for any one else, or any one else for a Kafir, eh? |
| 36592 | I''m not nearly such a coward as I was, am I?" |
| 36592 | In charge of another, would he not have to swallow tons and tons over and above the traditional peck of"matter in the wrong place"without a murmur? |
| 36592 | In that house? |
| 36592 | Is Mrs Brathwaite dead?" |
| 36592 | Is everything to be subject to the unalterable rule of thumb? |
| 36592 | Is he hit, too? |
| 36592 | Is he not dead after all? |
| 36592 | Is it a patrol? |
| 36592 | Is it afraid of him ye were?" |
| 36592 | Is it an instinct, or is it the clink of a spur and a light, firm tread on the_ stoep_ outside, that makes her start up and hasten to the door? |
| 36592 | Is it an instinct? |
| 36592 | Is it going to be very hot?" |
| 36592 | Is it in the shoulder?" |
| 36592 | Is it so bad as you think?" |
| 36592 | Is it to be? |
| 36592 | Is it, I say? |
| 36592 | Is it, too, a delusion? |
| 36592 | Is n''t Will Jeffreys a bore?" |
| 36592 | Is n''t it a queer chapter of coincidences?" |
| 36592 | Is n''t it so, Baas Hicks?" |
| 36592 | Is n''t it too bad of them, Arthur?" |
| 36592 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 36592 | Is n''t this chap a true Briton, George? |
| 36592 | Is n''t this shade delightful?" |
| 36592 | Is that better?" |
| 36592 | Is that on?" |
| 36592 | Is that you, Claverton?" |
| 36592 | Is the Great Chief, Sandili, a child? |
| 36592 | Is the missis in?" |
| 36592 | Is the white man a bird, that he can fly down there? |
| 36592 | Is the whole of that lot to be done to- day, Xuvani?" |
| 36592 | Is there no one here who could sell me a horse?" |
| 36592 | Is this too much? |
| 36592 | It ca n''t be-- that you are-- that-- you are-- married?" |
| 36592 | It is I who am a fool-- an idiot-- and must pay the penalty of my folly; but-- how could I help it?" |
| 36592 | It is n''t?" |
| 36592 | It is such as you who should be to the fore at present, and how could they supply_ your_ place?" |
| 36592 | It will be only for a time, wo n''t it?" |
| 36592 | It''s all right, I suppose; ca n''t be disputed or upset-- eh?" |
| 36592 | It''s of no use making a lot of improvements, only to be ravaged by these black devils-- is it?" |
| 36592 | Its original name is a Dutch one--_Uitkyk_, a look- out; but Thirlestane''s better than_ Uitkyk_, is n''t it?" |
| 36592 | Just now?" |
| 36592 | Let me introduce my friend; or have you already been making acquaintance?" |
| 36592 | Lilian, Lilian, it can not be that-- you-- will not?" |
| 36592 | Look, are not those Kafirs picturesque, in their red blankets, filing through the dark green of the bush?" |
| 36592 | Might? |
| 36592 | Mines in Sonora?" |
| 36592 | Mr Gough, will you come, too; there are some beautiful ferns up there?" |
| 36592 | Must we, in the interests of our story, partially withdraw the curtain from her reflections? |
| 36592 | My love-- my life; do you remember the first time we were here together? |
| 36592 | Nay, what? |
| 36592 | No one who would owe you a grudge?" |
| 36592 | No one who would owe you a grudge_?" |
| 36592 | No pity-- for me-- for me whom you once professed to love?" |
| 36592 | No question of intimacy between us? |
| 36592 | No; this time anger and contempt for a weak creature who did not know her own mind would soon take the place of his former love-- and then? |
| 36592 | No? |
| 36592 | No? |
| 36592 | Not been long in the country, have you? |
| 36592 | Not hurt, are you? |
| 36592 | Not very much, is it?" |
| 36592 | Now do n''t be a fool-- d''you hear?" |
| 36592 | Now has he by chance ever told you where he spent the two previous years-- what he was doing?" |
| 36592 | Now he struck in with a kind of"I told you so"expression in his look and voice:"Did I not say that the white man was a wizard? |
| 36592 | Now that she was face to face with it once more, could she be false to her word any more now than then? |
| 36592 | Now then, Piet-- what the devil are you standing there for, grinning like a Cheshire cat? |
| 36592 | Now then,"he went on, returning with the implement,"which shall it be? |
| 36592 | Now what can I do for you?" |
| 36592 | Now what do you think I am going to do?" |
| 36592 | Now who acts for you?" |
| 36592 | Now you''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 36592 | Now, I want to know, who was the_ gentleman_ who has just left?" |
| 36592 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 36592 | Now, are you sure he is dead? |
| 36592 | Now, do you know what we do with murderers? |
| 36592 | Now, friend Sharkey, what is his name? |
| 36592 | Now, what d''ye think he did, when we first came up here?" |
| 36592 | Now, what do they want those guns and that ammunition for? |
| 36592 | Now, why are you so anxious to look after your wounded at once, instead of waiting until we are gone?" |
| 36592 | Now, you see this?" |
| 36592 | Now,"she concluded, triumphantly,"do you mean to tell me all this is only my imagination?" |
| 36592 | Oh, God-- what is to be the end of this? |
| 36592 | Oh, Lilian-- tell me-- am I to--?" |
| 36592 | Oh, so a` bar''does exist, does it? |
| 36592 | Oh, what had happened? |
| 36592 | Old England? |
| 36592 | Only a fortnight? |
| 36592 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 36592 | Or are you afraid of a man_ who can not see_?" |
| 36592 | Or had he about frightened her to death? |
| 36592 | Or shall we go on and leave them, Laura?" |
| 36592 | Or were they merely enacting the part of spies? |
| 36592 | Perhaps you would have preferred the Dutchman?" |
| 36592 | Presently he overheard a girl near him say:"What do you think of that Miss Strange?" |
| 36592 | Putting it mildly, what will be said? |
| 36592 | Remarkable, was n''t it, considering he had only seen her for the first time in his life that morning, and that now it was still far short of midday? |
| 36592 | Sam; do you hear? |
| 36592 | Sandili? |
| 36592 | Shade or bud, what was it to him? |
| 36592 | Shall we begin?" |
| 36592 | Shall we ever be? |
| 36592 | Shall we let him go? |
| 36592 | Shall we not make him weep out in tears of blood the woe which has come upon us? |
| 36592 | Shall we not make him writhe in torment for many days, to appease the spirits of our slaughtered sons? |
| 36592 | Shall we? |
| 36592 | She had sacrificed herself, and the sacrifice was complete; what mattered a mere triviality of detail? |
| 36592 | She will not send it; on second thoughts-- no; she will not worry him with mere foolish and superstitious fancies such as these-- why should she? |
| 36592 | Should he do it to- day? |
| 36592 | Silence there forward, please?" |
| 36592 | So he''s here, is he?" |
| 36592 | So that''s where you used to live?" |
| 36592 | So when Mr Dynevard died--""Who?" |
| 36592 | So you will soon see our friend again, Lilian, sooner than you expected, eh? |
| 36592 | Sorry to trouble a gentleman--""What the devil do you want?" |
| 36592 | Stay, could it be that some will existed of which he, Claverton, knew nothing, and under which the other would benefit in the event of his death? |
| 36592 | Suddenly some one cried:"The charm-- where is the charm?" |
| 36592 | Suddenly somebody exclaims:"Any one seen Jack Armitage?" |
| 36592 | Tell me this: Have n''t I fairly established a claim to it? |
| 36592 | That would be a joke-- eh?" |
| 36592 | That''s it, is n''t it, Mr Jeffreys?" |
| 36592 | That''s it?" |
| 36592 | The acquisition of a beautiful and agreeable young lady visitor by this circle? |
| 36592 | The building away there against the hill is to be admired, is n''t it? |
| 36592 | The old brute?" |
| 36592 | The rest of the world has gone picnicking, has n''t it?" |
| 36592 | The road''s quite safe, is n''t it? |
| 36592 | Then a shout arose:"Where is the white man?" |
| 36592 | Then it will be no news to you to learn that he was in Central Africa?" |
| 36592 | Then she shuddered, for was she not perilously near rejoicing over a fellow- creature''s death? |
| 36592 | Then sinking his voice to a whisper:"Do n''t you know me, Baas?" |
| 36592 | Then that is the extent of your love for me?" |
| 36592 | Then that lazy old Sticks has his good points after all?" |
| 36592 | Then, raising his voice:"Aha, Mopela, you dog; whose god is asleep now, eh? |
| 36592 | Then, seeing the imploring look deepen in the white face, he went on in a strangely altered tone:"What? |
| 36592 | There are three missing?" |
| 36592 | There was the horse, sure enough-- but-- where was the rider? |
| 36592 | There''s no conceit in my saying this, because love sometimes begets love, and have not I poured out the whole of mine at your feet? |
| 36592 | Thereupon Claverton looks the fellow bang in the eyes, and says in Dutch,` Can you talk English?'' |
| 36592 | They have not seen him, it is true, but can it be that they are still hunting for him? |
| 36592 | Thinking of him ever-- at that hour most likely praying for him-- and he? |
| 36592 | This is how he looked at it-- but how did Ethel herself? |
| 36592 | Three or four years, perhaps?" |
| 36592 | To Brathwaite''s camp?" |
| 36592 | To keep their hands off their neighbours''property? |
| 36592 | Toss up who shall pursue the absconding Waschbank with a pinch of salt, eh?" |
| 36592 | Treason?" |
| 36592 | Trying to speak firm she gently repeats her former question:"Had n''t we better be going back?" |
| 36592 | Undue influence, sir, undue influence-- isn''t that what the lawyers call it?" |
| 36592 | Usivulele,"he went on, addressing the Kafir,"is this the work of your band? |
| 36592 | Vat do you shay? |
| 36592 | Was ever such a thing heard of before? |
| 36592 | Was he utterly Godless?" |
| 36592 | Was it a voice-- a name-- faint, dreamy, more felt than heard-- a voice from the awesome, mysterious spirit world? |
| 36592 | Was it not in this man''s power to part them again? |
| 36592 | Was it really too soon? |
| 36592 | Was it that he had seen that look before in other eyes, and, recognising it, desired to save her from herself? |
| 36592 | Was it that in his mind was seared that last vow, uttered that morning and wrung from a breaking heart? |
| 36592 | Was it very hot, riding? |
| 36592 | Was n''t it queer, my falling in with all the old lot up there? |
| 36592 | Was she angry or humiliated, or both? |
| 36592 | Was she blind, that she failed to read even one- tenth of what that look expressed? |
| 36592 | Was she blind? |
| 36592 | Was she dreaming? |
| 36592 | Was she thinking much the same as himself? |
| 36592 | Was that the ring of a horse''s hoof far down the pass? |
| 36592 | Was there something in Tambusa''s mien that betrayed him? |
| 36592 | Was this anything to augur from, after all? |
| 36592 | Was this indeed her, come to cancel his departure? |
| 36592 | Was this so, indeed? |
| 36592 | We are both alone in the world for each other-- are we not?" |
| 36592 | We ca n''t leave poor Jack to be chopped up by these devils?" |
| 36592 | We could have sworn we heard that laugh of his; could n''t we, Hicks?" |
| 36592 | We might set the spring- gun for him, eh?" |
| 36592 | We shall easily walk in before that lazy old` Sticks,''sha n''t we, Springbok, my beauty?" |
| 36592 | We will have one more whole day together, my darling-- will we not?" |
| 36592 | We''ve shot a few of these fellers and chevied a few more; but what o''that? |
| 36592 | Well now, why do n''t you say you''re afraid of being beaten? |
| 36592 | Well, now, Cap''n, about this devil Claverton?" |
| 36592 | Well, now, where did you first fall in with this Captain Wallace?" |
| 36592 | Well, of course it was n''t to be expected a few Police-- a mere handful as it were-- How many were there, Jim?" |
| 36592 | Well, then-- is it likely I should wish to let him escape? |
| 36592 | Well, what did it matter? |
| 36592 | Well, what next?" |
| 36592 | What a chevvy we had after the beggar-- Eh? |
| 36592 | What am I saying? |
| 36592 | What am I to do to you? |
| 36592 | What are men of peace doing here in war- time? |
| 36592 | What are they talking about?" |
| 36592 | What are those shadowy figures ranged in a semicircle round the hollow, motionless as the grave? |
| 36592 | What are you doing here?" |
| 36592 | What brings you up here? |
| 36592 | What can I do for you?" |
| 36592 | What can a man do when his star has set? |
| 36592 | What can two men do to stay the roaring flame through the long, dry grass? |
| 36592 | What can we do?" |
| 36592 | What chance had he? |
| 36592 | What could I do-- I, Tyala? |
| 36592 | What could be going wrong with him? |
| 36592 | What d''you think of that, hey? |
| 36592 | What did he care if any one made him a present of the whole continent of Africa, if he were not to win_ her_? |
| 36592 | What did she mean? |
| 36592 | What did you say Van Rooyen asks for it?" |
| 36592 | What do they know about the Colony, and what do they care? |
| 36592 | What do they teach their lambs? |
| 36592 | What do you say to that, Mrs Arthur Claverton?" |
| 36592 | What do you say? |
| 36592 | What do you think of that, Lilian Strange? |
| 36592 | What do you think of that?" |
| 36592 | What do you think old Sandili is saying?" |
| 36592 | What do you want me to tell them?" |
| 36592 | What does he see that causes the blood to course and bound through his veins with such a wild thrill? |
| 36592 | What does it matter if he dies here alone in the wilderness? |
| 36592 | What does this vehemence mean on the part of a man to whose nature it is wholly foreign, who is calmness and equability itself? |
| 36592 | What had he done to deserve this torture? |
| 36592 | What had this evil- looking ruffian to do with her lover? |
| 36592 | What have you to say against Nxabahlana? |
| 36592 | What is he-- to you?" |
| 36592 | What is his name? |
| 36592 | What is his name?" |
| 36592 | What is it again? |
| 36592 | What is it? |
| 36592 | What is it?" |
| 36592 | What is it?" |
| 36592 | What is it?" |
| 36592 | What is it?" |
| 36592 | What is she dreaming of? |
| 36592 | What is that black object crouching high up on the cliff? |
| 36592 | What is that dazzling, steely glare, all blue and plum- coloured and liquid in its blinding incandescence? |
| 36592 | What is that frightful crash as if the earth were split in twain, rent by an indescribably terrible blow? |
| 36592 | What is the consequence? |
| 36592 | What is this?" |
| 36592 | What killed him?" |
| 36592 | What more could he-- could they-- want? |
| 36592 | What must be the feelings, then, of one to whom it is probable that the light of day will never again be vouchsafed? |
| 36592 | What on earth brings you here? |
| 36592 | What on earth can the old blackguard be doing here?" |
| 36592 | What on earth made him clog the concern with such a condition? |
| 36592 | What on earth''s the good of kicking up a row? |
| 36592 | What right had she to feel thus, she thought? |
| 36592 | What shall it be?" |
| 36592 | What shall we do with him, I say? |
| 36592 | What should have so violently moved this man, who looked as if nothing could disturb his placid equanimity for an instant? |
| 36592 | What should she do? |
| 36592 | What sort of a feller is he?" |
| 36592 | What sort of house is it?" |
| 36592 | What the deuce can he be doing here?" |
| 36592 | What the deuce can he want with me?" |
| 36592 | What the deuce is that?" |
| 36592 | What the dev-- er-- what d''you mean?" |
| 36592 | What the very deuce is the row? |
| 36592 | What was he like?" |
| 36592 | What was it that made Truscott start and turn a shade whiter, and nearly let his adversary''s weapon fall as he took it into his hand to examine it? |
| 36592 | What was it?" |
| 36592 | What was it?" |
| 36592 | What was she doing then? |
| 36592 | What was that? |
| 36592 | What was this cowardly, egotistical,"shoppy"preacher to him? |
| 36592 | What was up with that nigger jes''now?" |
| 36592 | What were you saying, Claverton?" |
| 36592 | What will be the upshot, by- the- bye, of this standing arrangement of quartette? |
| 36592 | What will life be worth? |
| 36592 | What will the dark lily say when you do not return to her?" |
| 36592 | What would he say to her? |
| 36592 | What would you have done if it had been a wolf?" |
| 36592 | What''s come over you?" |
| 36592 | What''s going to be done?" |
| 36592 | What''s his name?" |
| 36592 | What''s in the wind now?" |
| 36592 | What''s it all about?" |
| 36592 | What''s it to be?" |
| 36592 | What''s that?" |
| 36592 | What''s the fellow''s name, Sam?" |
| 36592 | What''s the figure?" |
| 36592 | What''s the row with your hand?" |
| 36592 | What''s this?" |
| 36592 | What''s this?" |
| 36592 | What''s to be done? |
| 36592 | What''s up?" |
| 36592 | What''s your name?" |
| 36592 | What, Mr Claverton? |
| 36592 | What, then, shall we gain by taking his life? |
| 36592 | What-- that not enough? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | What? |
| 36592 | What_ have_ you been doing to yourself?" |
| 36592 | What_ is_ this? |
| 36592 | When did it happen?" |
| 36592 | When did one of you fellows ever know anything? |
| 36592 | When did you turn up?" |
| 36592 | When do you want to leave?" |
| 36592 | When yonder river rushes down in a flood after the thunderstorms, who would stand in the drift and try to beat it back with his hands? |
| 36592 | When? |
| 36592 | Where am I? |
| 36592 | Where are they? |
| 36592 | Where are they?" |
| 36592 | Where are you now?" |
| 36592 | Where are you, you damned rascal? |
| 36592 | Where d''you come from?" |
| 36592 | Where have you dropped from?" |
| 36592 | Where have you dropped from?" |
| 36592 | Where is Nxabahlana?" |
| 36592 | Where is Senhlu?" |
| 36592 | Where is he? |
| 36592 | Where is he?" |
| 36592 | Where is he?" |
| 36592 | Where is he?" |
| 36592 | Where is the man who jumped from yon height?" |
| 36592 | Where on earth_ are_ those damned Dutchmen?" |
| 36592 | Where the devil are we?" |
| 36592 | Where the hell are you coming to? |
| 36592 | Where was his riding- crop? |
| 36592 | Where''re you from?" |
| 36592 | Where''s Jack? |
| 36592 | Where''s Jack?" |
| 36592 | Where''s Laura?" |
| 36592 | Where''s he?" |
| 36592 | Where''s the pig?" |
| 36592 | Where, indeed? |
| 36592 | Where, indeed? |
| 36592 | Where? |
| 36592 | Where? |
| 36592 | Which come out?" |
| 36592 | Which of these things would you rather have happen to you, Lenzimbi?" |
| 36592 | Which was it to be-- life or doom? |
| 36592 | Which will it be? |
| 36592 | Which would have been best-- the lie or the Dutchman? |
| 36592 | While others inquired:"What cave?" |
| 36592 | Who among us ever gives a thought to this commonplace word? |
| 36592 | Who among us has not uttered the mournful word? |
| 36592 | Who are they? |
| 36592 | Who are you?" |
| 36592 | Who but a child would do such a thing as this?" |
| 36592 | Who can mention a battle that this man was not present in? |
| 36592 | Who can tell? |
| 36592 | Who do you think I am-- or was?" |
| 36592 | Who has been in the front rank whenever we fought the whites? |
| 36592 | Who has lost the whole of his possessions-- cattle, wives, even his very dogs-- in the cause of his people? |
| 36592 | Who has shot three of them with his own hand, and seven dogs of Fingoes besides? |
| 36592 | Who is he?" |
| 36592 | Who is in luck''s way now? |
| 36592 | Who is there, for instance? |
| 36592 | Who is this leaning against yonder fence alone and gazing with stony, set face straight in front of her? |
| 36592 | Who is this that approaches me with threats? |
| 36592 | Who is this that dares to command his chief? |
| 36592 | Who is this that dares to threaten his chief? |
| 36592 | Who knew, thought the good- natured girl, but that this very afternoon might decide the future of those two? |
| 36592 | Who laughs now? |
| 36592 | Who may tell? |
| 36592 | Who on earth could the other man be-- the arch mover in the scheme? |
| 36592 | Who remained on the watch all night and captured this white man, when all the rest were afraid of him and had given up the search? |
| 36592 | Who shall I say?" |
| 36592 | Who the deuce are you? |
| 36592 | Who the deuce was this stranger? |
| 36592 | Who told you that?" |
| 36592 | Who wants to run away now-- eh?" |
| 36592 | Who was the man, by the way?" |
| 36592 | Who was this secret foe, so eager and anxious to plant the assassin''s steel in his back? |
| 36592 | Who was this woman, and what did she know? |
| 36592 | Who would know him standing there, ghastly white, the whole of his being shaken to the very core? |
| 36592 | Who''ll volunteer? |
| 36592 | Who''s funky now? |
| 36592 | Who''s this?" |
| 36592 | Who, and when, and where?" |
| 36592 | Why are you still here?" |
| 36592 | Why can we do nothing against these English? |
| 36592 | Why could he not find out the original owner of that bauble, and remove him from his path? |
| 36592 | Why did he wish to recur to the past? |
| 36592 | Why did n''t you bring her here with you, eh? |
| 36592 | Why did they not kill us all then, when we were in their hands? |
| 36592 | Why did we not keep what we had got? |
| 36592 | Why do n''t you clear them out?" |
| 36592 | Why do you tempt me like this? |
| 36592 | Why had she not begged him to clear up this horrid doubt; to tell her openly about his past life? |
| 36592 | Why is Allen like Moses?" |
| 36592 | Why not say a clothes- horse?" |
| 36592 | Why should he not quietly walk round and, flinging open the door, shoot the pair dead? |
| 36592 | Why should he not take her with him? |
| 36592 | Why should it? |
| 36592 | Why should n''t this?" |
| 36592 | Why should the man tell her such a pitiful falsehood? |
| 36592 | Why should this man, whom she had thought never to see again, return to persecute her? |
| 36592 | Why was I ever sent into this world? |
| 36592 | Why were n''t they? |
| 36592 | Why were they in such a hurry to look after their wounded-- it was not in accordance with their usual practice? |
| 36592 | Why wo n''t you give me credit for a capability of entering into any of your ideas?" |
| 36592 | Why, Claverton, how are you, my boy? |
| 36592 | Why, Lilian, what_ do_ you suppose I''ve come from one end of the world to the other for, then?" |
| 36592 | Why, about this will-- this will of Spalding''s?" |
| 36592 | Why, how''s this, Umgiswe? |
| 36592 | Why, what has become of her?" |
| 36592 | Why, what have you been doing with yourself to get like this?" |
| 36592 | Why, what is it?" |
| 36592 | Why, when I--""Drop that damned nonsense, Sharkey, and stick to the point?" |
| 36592 | Why, who''s this?" |
| 36592 | Why, who''s this?" |
| 36592 | Why, you are never going back to the front already?" |
| 36592 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you know it?" |
| 36592 | Why-- when?" |
| 36592 | Will he go mad? |
| 36592 | Will it be better for her-- for both of them-- if they do not? |
| 36592 | Will that do?" |
| 36592 | Will they stand in the middle and be consumed? |
| 36592 | Will this awful, rayless night never cease-- this thick blackness, this horrible silence? |
| 36592 | Will you come, or would you rather stay here? |
| 36592 | Will you do this for me?" |
| 36592 | Will you leave it to chance?" |
| 36592 | Will you, then, suffer him to escape again? |
| 36592 | Will you?" |
| 36592 | Wo n''t you come round by my place, and rest a bit? |
| 36592 | Wo n''t you listen?" |
| 36592 | Would he ever see that kindly face and genial presence again? |
| 36592 | Would he hate her? |
| 36592 | Would his powerful, all- in- all love change to bitter contempt? |
| 36592 | Would it do if I let you know in an hour''s time?" |
| 36592 | Would she be able to bear up much longer, or would she die? |
| 36592 | Would she faint or die? |
| 36592 | Would she now awaken to find herself once more the dupe of one of those cruel hallucinations? |
| 36592 | Yet that was at first, and-- how could I tell?" |
| 36592 | Yet what could be more fraught with elements of possible combustion? |
| 36592 | Yet, what is he but a hard- hearted, self- seeking slave- dealer, coining money out of suffering flesh and blood? |
| 36592 | Yet, why should she dread? |
| 36592 | You call yourself a shentelman, inteed? |
| 36592 | You can not, you dare not?" |
| 36592 | You do n''t mean to say that''s yourself?" |
| 36592 | You do n''t say so now?" |
| 36592 | You do n''t suppose Anita de Castro would spare him?" |
| 36592 | You do n''t suppose old Kreli is sitting at home waiting for us, do you?" |
| 36592 | You do n''t? |
| 36592 | You do; do n''t you?" |
| 36592 | You heard what he did over at Naylor''s the year before last?" |
| 36592 | You here? |
| 36592 | You remember the man you saw following you in the crowd at King Williamstown?" |
| 36592 | You remember the scoundrel we enlisted yesterday?" |
| 36592 | You see the man before you? |
| 36592 | You see?" |
| 36592 | You selfish? |
| 36592 | You think they are talking of war and tribal greatness, and the extermination of the hated white man, and such- like lofty and ambitious schemes? |
| 36592 | You will not? |
| 36592 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 36592 | You wo n''t? |
| 36592 | You would n''t have thought it possible, would you, Miss Strange?" |
| 36592 | You''ll stay to night, Will?" |
| 36592 | You''re not very wet, are you? |
| 36592 | You''re not? |
| 36592 | You''re the greatest brute even in this bestial land?" |
| 36592 | Young or middling?" |
| 36592 | [ Yes-- yes] echoed the crowd,"ask him?" |
| 36592 | _ Have I no men_?" |
| 36592 | _ You_ get the dismals over a song? |
| 36592 | ` And how long have_ you_ been here?'' |
| 36592 | ` And how the deuce did you pink it before-- twice running ca n''t be a fluke, you know?'' |
| 36592 | ` Are n''t you going to shoot any more?'' |
| 36592 | ` Can he talk Dutch?'' |
| 36592 | ` Does n''t your friend shoot?'' |
| 36592 | ` How long has he been in this country?'' |
| 36592 | ` How old are you?'' |
| 36592 | are ye?" |
| 36592 | did n''t you know? |
| 36592 | gratitude''s the order of the day, is it?" |
| 36592 | has n''t he robbed me of you-- of you? |
| 36592 | he exclaimed, in tones of indignation,"What is this? |
| 36592 | it''s all right?" |
| 36592 | sang out Hicks, as they slipped off their jackets and flung them on to the kraal fence--"Got the iron hot? |
| 36592 | she wailed forth, in a despairing, bitter moan,"you are dead, love, and I-- why do I still live?" |
| 36592 | that''s what we get up so dismally early for, hey?" |
| 36592 | the white man''s charm?" |
| 36592 | what is that? |
| 36592 | what on earth are you up to now?" |
| 36592 | what was that? |
| 36592 | what''s that about me?" |
| 36592 | who''s this?" |
| 36592 | why had she not asked him when he was here just now? |
| 36592 | you refuse to believe me? |
| 5227 | A game of scopa to- day? |
| 5227 | A lady, eh? |
| 5227 | A lady? 5227 Ah, you have heard? |
| 5227 | All you possess-- is there not a little love left in your all? |
| 5227 | All? |
| 5227 | Am I to thrust, too? |
| 5227 | And I suppose you describe your life to him, in exchange? |
| 5227 | And are you always alone here? 5227 And by whom?" |
| 5227 | And do you mean to say that he would not give the order at once? |
| 5227 | And do you tell me, calmly, like this, that you murdered a helpless old man out of revenge? |
| 5227 | And do you think I am a woman to do such deeds? |
| 5227 | And does Corona consent to it? 5227 And how has he been since you brought him here? |
| 5227 | And how long will it take you to do the-- the work? |
| 5227 | And if it is the worst-- what then? |
| 5227 | And if the courts do not decide in his favour, what then? |
| 5227 | And now, my dear Meschini, will you leave me for a time? 5227 And now,"he continued,"will you be good enough to tell me what I am to do with you?" |
| 5227 | And she talks wildly of marrying a certain Frenchman, a Monsieur Gouache, I believe-- is there such a man, my dear? |
| 5227 | And tall, I suppose? 5227 And the bride?" |
| 5227 | And then-- some time before the ceremony, perhaps-- you will give us the pleasure of your company at breakfast, I am sure, will you not? 5227 And then-- what will you do?" |
| 5227 | And then? 5227 And what business have your asses of surgeons with gentlemen? |
| 5227 | And what can that answer be? 5227 And what shall I call you?" |
| 5227 | And whom did you intend for the author of the letter? 5227 Angry? |
| 5227 | Anything? |
| 5227 | Are you angry, because I want to go? |
| 5227 | Are you angry? |
| 5227 | Are you certain that San Giacinto is the man? 5227 Are you crying? |
| 5227 | Are you fond of money? |
| 5227 | Are you here, too? |
| 5227 | Are you ill? |
| 5227 | Are you not glad to be alive? |
| 5227 | Are you quite sure of all the facts? |
| 5227 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 5227 | Are you trying to make me say something that I shall regret? |
| 5227 | Are you? |
| 5227 | As a hostage-- a surety? |
| 5227 | Ay, what does it matter, provided we have peace? 5227 Because?" |
| 5227 | But for his folly-- what is the use of talking? 5227 But how can you work at the Chancery?" |
| 5227 | But my poor father was very fond of the books, was he not? 5227 But really, Faustina, had you nothing better to do than to go and look into his face? |
| 5227 | But there are tears in your eyes, on your cheeks--"You can not understand-- I do not wonder-- how should you? 5227 But were you not taught by the good sisters that those things are of the devil?" |
| 5227 | But what brought you here? |
| 5227 | But, my dear Meschini, how could you be so rash as to go into a speculation when you knew that the case might not be decided for another week? 5227 By those I love? |
| 5227 | Can anything be hard to bear if you love me, darling? |
| 5227 | Can not you guess what it is? |
| 5227 | Can we do nothing for you? 5227 Can you go alone? |
| 5227 | Can you let a child like that suffer so? 5227 Can you, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Can you? 5227 Could you see from here?" |
| 5227 | Del Ferice? |
| 5227 | Did I frighten you? |
| 5227 | Did you give the money to them or to their husbands? |
| 5227 | Did you kiss my hand-- or did I dream it? |
| 5227 | Did you not go to the cardinal and tell him that you were very unhappy and wanted to make a retreat in some quiet place where nobody could find you? 5227 Did you see her face, Gaetano?" |
| 5227 | Did your father tell you the news before we left? |
| 5227 | Did your mother give it to you? |
| 5227 | Do I disturb you? |
| 5227 | Do I? 5227 Do n''t you see she is a lady?" |
| 5227 | Do you believe it, too? |
| 5227 | Do you dare to say you love me? |
| 5227 | Do you imagine that he does not know all about it as well as we ourselves? |
| 5227 | Do you know her? |
| 5227 | Do you know what would happen? 5227 Do you like it? |
| 5227 | Do you like this fellow? |
| 5227 | Do you love him very much, dear? |
| 5227 | Do you mean to say that, as an opinion, you would rather be married than not? 5227 Do you mean to tell me or not?" |
| 5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you did not write this note? |
| 5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you have accused this innocent child of murdering her father? 5227 Do you realise how everything will be changed when we have given up this house? |
| 5227 | Do you really love me? |
| 5227 | Do you suppose, seriously, that Donna Faustina will ever be brought to trial? |
| 5227 | Do you think I will lose another child? |
| 5227 | Do you think your childish anger will change us? |
| 5227 | Do you want anything? |
| 5227 | Do you want more reasons? 5227 Do you wish to take this lady away at once?" |
| 5227 | Does Madame Mayer want to prove that it is he who has married Corona? |
| 5227 | Does everybody know about it? |
| 5227 | Does it strike you that we have undertaken rather a difficult mission? |
| 5227 | Does the girl want Carnival to last till All Souls''? 5227 Donna Faustina, will you tell me what you know?" |
| 5227 | Faustina, I suppose? |
| 5227 | Faustina, my child,she said,"how could you be led into such a wild scrape?" |
| 5227 | Faustina? |
| 5227 | Flavia? |
| 5227 | For taking what is yours and not mine? 5227 For you-- was it not better? |
| 5227 | Giovanni,said Corona, gravely, laying her two hands on his shoulders,"you know you can trust me-- do you not?" |
| 5227 | Giovanni-- was it kind to leave me so? |
| 5227 | Happy? |
| 5227 | Has a separation of a few days changed you? 5227 Has any lady been here?" |
| 5227 | Has any one been here? |
| 5227 | Has anything happened? |
| 5227 | Has she asked for me? |
| 5227 | Have I driven you from your home, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Have I not explained to you the nature of love? 5227 Have you any suspicions?" |
| 5227 | Have you come to join the fray, mamma? |
| 5227 | Have you ever read those papers? |
| 5227 | Have you finished? |
| 5227 | Have you got the verdict? |
| 5227 | Have you not heard? |
| 5227 | Have you quite decided to marry me to Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Have you spoken to Flavia? 5227 Have you the time to spare?" |
| 5227 | He is a gentleman? 5227 He told you that?" |
| 5227 | Help me? |
| 5227 | His name, Eminence? |
| 5227 | How about the title? |
| 5227 | How can I tell? |
| 5227 | How can you ask? 5227 How can you ask? |
| 5227 | How can you be sure that he will receive me so badly? 5227 How can you understand what I feel?" |
| 5227 | How can you write? 5227 How could I oppose the action? |
| 5227 | How could you do it? |
| 5227 | How did you hear the news? |
| 5227 | How do you manage to kill your man whenever you choose? |
| 5227 | How in the world did you do it? |
| 5227 | How is Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | How is she? |
| 5227 | How is that possible? |
| 5227 | How is the princess? |
| 5227 | How much shall we say? |
| 5227 | How much? |
| 5227 | How so? 5227 How?" |
| 5227 | Hurt you? 5227 I am here to ask your Eminence to order her release without delay---""On what grounds?" |
| 5227 | I beg your pardon, were you speaking, mamma? |
| 5227 | I know it-- would I not give my life to spare you this? 5227 I suppose you are very fond of her, are you not? |
| 5227 | I suppose you have heard all about Montevarchi''s daughter? |
| 5227 | I suppose you have not dined any more than I, Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | I trust I am not disturbing you, prince? |
| 5227 | I was saying good- bye to her, and now--"Good- bye? 5227 I will not call you anything-- instead of calling you, I will kiss you-- so-- is it not better than any name?" |
| 5227 | I, Signore? 5227 If you will--""If I will? |
| 5227 | In any case? |
| 5227 | In heaven''s name, what has happened, papa? |
| 5227 | In order to let San Giacinto get even more influence than he has now? 5227 In order to starve, when there is food as near as the Corso?" |
| 5227 | In other words, he believes that Faustina actually did it? |
| 5227 | In other words, you refuse altogether to listen to my proposal? |
| 5227 | Indeed? 5227 Insult you, my dear sir? |
| 5227 | Is a man obliged to incriminate himself directly? 5227 Is anything the matter?" |
| 5227 | Is he dead? |
| 5227 | Is he not beautiful? |
| 5227 | Is it a Roman custom to insult a man who has agreed to fight with you? |
| 5227 | Is it absolutely decided? 5227 Is it all over? |
| 5227 | Is it conceivable that after getting all he could desire he should endanger his happiness in such a way? |
| 5227 | Is it not the same? |
| 5227 | Is it not too dreadful, too horrible? 5227 Is it part of last night''s secret?" |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you are in earnest? |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you can have any objections to the match I have found for you? 5227 Is it undutiful not to be able to love a man one hardly knows, when one is ordered to do so?" |
| 5227 | Is it? 5227 Is she dark?" |
| 5227 | Is she dying? |
| 5227 | Is that all, darling? |
| 5227 | Is that what makes you so unhappy? |
| 5227 | Is that your paper? 5227 Is that your work?" |
| 5227 | Is the Principe di Sant''Ilario still awake? |
| 5227 | Is the idea so surprising? 5227 Is the match settled?" |
| 5227 | Is there any story about her? 5227 Is there no case in which a man may destroy himself deliberately?" |
| 5227 | Is there no one in the palace? 5227 Is this a full confession, sufficient to commit this man to trial?" |
| 5227 | It could have nothing to do with the murder, you think? |
| 5227 | It is not for me-- what is it? |
| 5227 | It was Donna Faustina''s? |
| 5227 | It would have been very hard for you to bear--"After this morning? 5227 May I offer you a cigarette and a little brandy?" |
| 5227 | May I see them? 5227 Me? |
| 5227 | Meschini? |
| 5227 | Miserable all your life? 5227 Murdered?" |
| 5227 | Must I repeat your own words? |
| 5227 | Must it be so soon? |
| 5227 | Must you go away? |
| 5227 | Must, papa? 5227 My dear child, what is Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | My letter? |
| 5227 | No power? 5227 No-- what can they say, except that you are an artist? |
| 5227 | No-- what? |
| 5227 | Not gay? 5227 Oh, do you think so? |
| 5227 | On Giovanni? |
| 5227 | One lump or two? |
| 5227 | One per cent? |
| 5227 | Or else, I suppose you will try and intimidate me by threatening to expose what I have told you? |
| 5227 | Or else? |
| 5227 | Or shall I destroy it before you? |
| 5227 | Orsino? 5227 Ourselves?" |
| 5227 | Reasons? |
| 5227 | San Giacinto? |
| 5227 | Shall I call some one? |
| 5227 | Shall I show you his letter? |
| 5227 | Shall I tear it to pieces? |
| 5227 | Shall we proceed to business? |
| 5227 | She is beautiful, you say? |
| 5227 | She was not under the ruins? |
| 5227 | She will dine with us, I suppose? |
| 5227 | Showing it? |
| 5227 | Since seven o''clock this morning? 5227 Since you have done them-- what answer can there be? |
| 5227 | So it is a satisfaction, is it? |
| 5227 | Tell me, Giovanni,said Corona,"what did you say to the cardinal? |
| 5227 | Tell me, dear one, has this matter given you pain? 5227 Tell me,"she said, when they were alone,"how did your husband manage it so quickly? |
| 5227 | That Zouave who brought the message from the Vatican-- was he Gouache? |
| 5227 | The Montevarchi are, I believe, what you call a great family? |
| 5227 | The cardinal? 5227 The poor man, when I began to explain my position, thought-- how shall I say? |
| 5227 | The same who tried to prove that your son was married by copying my marriage register? |
| 5227 | Then how do you know whether it is gay or not? |
| 5227 | Then what do you mean by talking like that about Casa Montevarchi? |
| 5227 | Then what the devil is he doing in the mortuary chamber? |
| 5227 | Then why do you not give your name? 5227 There was a lady killed just now by the explosion, was there not?" |
| 5227 | To Saracinesca what is his, and to San Giacinto that which belongs to him-- that is what you mean? |
| 5227 | To be paid-- when? 5227 To tell him? |
| 5227 | To whom have I the advantage of speaking? |
| 5227 | Two boys, eh? 5227 Was Saracinesca in the court?" |
| 5227 | Was it best to leave me without a word, except a message of excuse for others? |
| 5227 | Well, Monsieur Gouache,inquired the old prince,"and how did you spend the night?" |
| 5227 | Well, if he does, what does it matter? |
| 5227 | Well-- do you want my advice? |
| 5227 | Well? 5227 Well?" |
| 5227 | What about him? |
| 5227 | What about the Serristori? |
| 5227 | What affair? |
| 5227 | What are books for? |
| 5227 | What could be easier? |
| 5227 | What could you suppose it was? 5227 What deeds?" |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you want? |
| 5227 | What does anything matter now, darling? |
| 5227 | What does he pay you for? |
| 5227 | What does the doctor say? |
| 5227 | What for? 5227 What has happened to you? |
| 5227 | What has the child been telling you? |
| 5227 | What have I done, that such things should happen to me? |
| 5227 | What have you been talking about with the princess? |
| 5227 | What innkeeper? |
| 5227 | What is Faustina Montevarchi to me, compared with your love? |
| 5227 | What is it that is nearest to every girl''s heart? 5227 What is it, child?" |
| 5227 | What is it, dear? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is that to us? 5227 What is that?" |
| 5227 | What is the matter with my cousin? |
| 5227 | What is the matter? 5227 What is the matter? |
| 5227 | What is the matter? |
| 5227 | What money? |
| 5227 | What saint has brought you? |
| 5227 | What should a woman be doing at the barracks? |
| 5227 | What should ladies do here? |
| 5227 | What time is it? |
| 5227 | What will Sant''Ilario and his father say and do? 5227 What will you do?" |
| 5227 | What would you have? 5227 What? |
| 5227 | What? 5227 What?" |
| 5227 | What? |
| 5227 | What? |
| 5227 | Where are you going to, with that angel''s face? |
| 5227 | Where are you going? |
| 5227 | Where are you running to, my beauty? |
| 5227 | Where did you get it? 5227 Where have you been, my darling?" |
| 5227 | Where is Faustina Montevarchi? |
| 5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Where is he hurt? |
| 5227 | Where is he? 5227 Where will piety hide herself next, I wonder? |
| 5227 | Where will you go? |
| 5227 | Who are you then? |
| 5227 | Who are you? |
| 5227 | Who is there? |
| 5227 | Who should come? 5227 Why are you so much astonished? |
| 5227 | Why are you so sorry? |
| 5227 | Why did you come here? |
| 5227 | Why did you never tell me that? |
| 5227 | Why did you treat him so unkindly? |
| 5227 | Why did you? |
| 5227 | Why do you insist? |
| 5227 | Why here, of all places? |
| 5227 | Why is she not already married? |
| 5227 | Why not? |
| 5227 | Why should that trouble him? |
| 5227 | Why should we travel? 5227 Why to the Zouaves? |
| 5227 | Why will you persist in talking about the matter? |
| 5227 | Why? |
| 5227 | Will you allow me to explain my position in the first place? |
| 5227 | Will you allow me to see the lady? |
| 5227 | Will you answer me one question? |
| 5227 | Will you be good enough to explain what has occurred? |
| 5227 | Will you come to early mass to- morrow? |
| 5227 | Will you come with me? 5227 Will you give me your word of honour that Faustina Montevarchi is innocent?" |
| 5227 | Will you give me your word that you are what you assert yourself to be, Giovanni Saracinesca, the great- grandson and lawful heir of Leone? |
| 5227 | Will you let me come in for a little moment? |
| 5227 | Will you never forgive? |
| 5227 | Will you not ask some one who knows whether I have not spoken the truth? 5227 Will you not give me a hearing?" |
| 5227 | Will you pay me the money or not? |
| 5227 | Will you please tell me whether you have quite decided that I am to marry Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Will you say that it is for your sake? |
| 5227 | Will you see that the proper preliminary steps are taken? |
| 5227 | Will you show it to me? |
| 5227 | Will your Excellency receive Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | With Corona? 5227 Without any reason, why should he have done it?" |
| 5227 | Would I surrender myself as the murderer, for a caprice? |
| 5227 | Would a fortune equal to what he gives her be sufficient? |
| 5227 | Would it be deserting-- quite? 5227 Would it not be best that I should tell her?" |
| 5227 | Would the prohibition make any difference? |
| 5227 | Would you be willing to take him with you, and leave me here? 5227 Would you have liked one, too?" |
| 5227 | Would you like to go away? 5227 Would you like to keep it as a memento?" |
| 5227 | Would you like us to accept such a favour from him? |
| 5227 | Would you regret it, if it were said? 5227 Would you?" |
| 5227 | Yes-- but how? 5227 Yes-- is it not-- very, very dreadful?" |
| 5227 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 5227 | You admit the fact then? 5227 You are absolutely determined to kill him, then?" |
| 5227 | You are not trying to deceive me in order to keep me alive? |
| 5227 | You are quite rested now? |
| 5227 | You are speaking of the Saracinesca cousin, San Giacinto? 5227 You came to get your money here?" |
| 5227 | You did not think we should have such an agreeable subject of conversation, did you? |
| 5227 | You do not forbid me to try? |
| 5227 | You do not know that I am in prison? |
| 5227 | You do not know the truth? 5227 You do not like what you have seen of the world, Mademoiselle? |
| 5227 | You do not want to fight any more, then? |
| 5227 | You forged them altogether, and the originals are untouched? |
| 5227 | You have spent your life here, have you not? |
| 5227 | You killed him-- why? |
| 5227 | You know Gouache? |
| 5227 | You know him, papa? |
| 5227 | You mean Donna Flavia, your sister, Mademoiselle? |
| 5227 | You speak of suicide? 5227 You strangled him with a pocket handkerchief?" |
| 5227 | You think I could not do better than marry Donna Flavia, then? |
| 5227 | You were here that day, were you not? |
| 5227 | You will have everything after all? |
| 5227 | You will not have another bout? |
| 5227 | You would not have me desert at such a moment? |
| 5227 | You, child? 5227 You-- marry Gouache?" |
| 5227 | You-- why does the man announce you in that way? |
| 5227 | Your Eminence has doubtless heard of this dreadful murder? |
| 5227 | Your Excellency''s name? |
| 5227 | Your father- in- law? |
| 5227 | Your little quarrel? 5227 Your position? |
| 5227 | A man with a profession, yes-- was it not far nobler to earn money by good work than to inherit what others had stolen in former times? |
| 5227 | Abominable, is it not, Corona? |
| 5227 | Above all, did not this conclusion explain at once all those things in her conduct which had so much disturbed him during the past week? |
| 5227 | After all we shall not starve, and what is a title? |
| 5227 | After the other day in Holy Office?" |
| 5227 | All well, I hope?" |
| 5227 | Am I a devil to hurt you so? |
| 5227 | Am I crazy that I should not like money? |
| 5227 | Am I not glad that it should rest in yours? |
| 5227 | Am I very ignorant not to know all about it?" |
| 5227 | And all the days after that? |
| 5227 | And did he not advise you to come here, promising to keep your secret, and authorising you to stay as long as you pleased? |
| 5227 | And how had all this come to him so suddenly in the midst of his obscure life? |
| 5227 | And how on earth came my cousin to be in Santo Spirito?" |
| 5227 | And if he were condemned, what would become of Corona, of his father, of little Orsino? |
| 5227 | And if not, what difference does it make?" |
| 5227 | And she was here a quarter of an hour ago, you say? |
| 5227 | And so, Monsieur Gouache, you think that the great Saracinesca suit has had nothing to do with the murder?" |
| 5227 | And the children? |
| 5227 | And the next day? |
| 5227 | And then, if only a third person''s feelings were at stake, what necessity had there been for such a sentimental parting? |
| 5227 | And to- morrow? |
| 5227 | And yet-- what did all those doings mean? |
| 5227 | And you saw nobody, you heard nothing? |
| 5227 | Any small door that is open?" |
| 5227 | Are there any very beautiful books? |
| 5227 | Are we not friends? |
| 5227 | Are we not one indivisible soul, we two? |
| 5227 | Are you a mother? |
| 5227 | Are you angry still?" |
| 5227 | Are you as certain as you were of that?" |
| 5227 | Are you dying? |
| 5227 | Are you ill? |
| 5227 | Are you nervous, Donna Faustina? |
| 5227 | Are you satisfied? |
| 5227 | Are you sorry for me?" |
| 5227 | Are you still angry, Corona?" |
| 5227 | Are you sure?" |
| 5227 | At this time of year? |
| 5227 | Ay, but if they were harmless, why should she implore him to ask no questions? |
| 5227 | Because she was so grandly beautiful, and dark and calm, and had such a noble fearlessness in her eyes? |
| 5227 | Besides, am I as old as Flavia that you should be in such a hurry to marry me? |
| 5227 | Besides, if it is not all as he says, how did you come here?" |
| 5227 | Besides, who assures us that he is really what he represents himself to be? |
| 5227 | But I would not have you do anything-- what shall I say? |
| 5227 | But are you not seriously hurt?" |
| 5227 | But how am I to know what you are able to give, dear Marchese?" |
| 5227 | But how can I act? |
| 5227 | But how will Flavia behave?" |
| 5227 | But if he will not consent, what is there left for us to do? |
| 5227 | But is it safe?" |
| 5227 | But perhaps you like the place? |
| 5227 | But tell me, Faustina, were you not afraid to come? |
| 5227 | But was he, Giovanni Saracinesca, not to be trusted with the keeping of that other person''s honour as well as Corona herself? |
| 5227 | But was there any other way of taking her home? |
| 5227 | But would he do it? |
| 5227 | But you do not go at once?" |
| 5227 | But, tell me, how comes it that, having been bred in the south, you prefer to establish yourself in Rome rather than in Naples? |
| 5227 | By the bye, is that true?" |
| 5227 | Can I make the dead alive again? |
| 5227 | Can I make them sound true? |
| 5227 | Can I?" |
| 5227 | Can a man do more? |
| 5227 | Can we go back to the old times when we first met? |
| 5227 | Can we live apart? |
| 5227 | Can you change an ounce of sentiment into good silver scudi and make it pay for a journey in the hot weather? |
| 5227 | Can you eat sentiment? |
| 5227 | Can you get into the house unseen? |
| 5227 | Can you harness sentiment in a carriage and make it execute a trottata in the Villa Borghese? |
| 5227 | Can you look back into the past and tell me that you have any other reason for believing in this foul plot?" |
| 5227 | Can you marry Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Can you never forgive me?" |
| 5227 | Can you not persuade your father?" |
| 5227 | Can you not understand common sense? |
| 5227 | Can you tell me when the case can be tried, and in what court it will be heard?" |
| 5227 | Can you? |
| 5227 | Could a man have such overwhelming proof given him of guilt in the woman he adored and yet show nothing, any more than if she had been a stranger? |
| 5227 | Could a man love truly and not have some jealousy in his nature? |
| 5227 | Could not you touch the spot without thrusting home?" |
| 5227 | Could this child have held him? |
| 5227 | Could you do so, do you think, without any great inconvenience?" |
| 5227 | Cynic, you say? |
| 5227 | Did I not do the only thing that was at all possible to keep last night''s doings a secret? |
| 5227 | Did I not go to him and put to him the great question? |
| 5227 | Did I not tell you I would follow you? |
| 5227 | Did he not kiss your hand when you both thought no one was looking?" |
| 5227 | Did he not know every word by heart? |
| 5227 | Did he not often come to see you here?" |
| 5227 | Did not these facts agree singularly with Corona''s having left him to wait for her during that interval in the public gardens? |
| 5227 | Did she think I was going to faint on the way?" |
| 5227 | Did they show any hesitation? |
| 5227 | Did they tell you why I could not come? |
| 5227 | Did you ever dine there, Giovannino?" |
| 5227 | Did you ever really love me, Corona? |
| 5227 | Did you never want to do anything else? |
| 5227 | Did you see the cardinal?" |
| 5227 | Did you think of it yourself or did some one else suggest the idea?" |
| 5227 | Did you? |
| 5227 | Do I draw it away? |
| 5227 | Do I keep a shop? |
| 5227 | Do I not feel all that you feel, and more?" |
| 5227 | Do I understand that you consent to the proposal I have made? |
| 5227 | Do lifeless things, like these, lie?" |
| 5227 | Do my brothers ever come to the library?" |
| 5227 | Do not other men say as much and forget that they have spoken? |
| 5227 | Do they mean anything? |
| 5227 | Do you deny that both came from her, were brought by her in person, for yourself?" |
| 5227 | Do you expect any sympathy? |
| 5227 | Do you fancy that I shall be received as a substitute for the Prince Saracinesca your friends have known so long? |
| 5227 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5227 | Do you have to read them all?" |
| 5227 | Do you hear? |
| 5227 | Do you know him?" |
| 5227 | Do you know?" |
| 5227 | Do you like the name?" |
| 5227 | Do you love her?" |
| 5227 | Do you love him yourself that you are so angry?" |
| 5227 | Do you mind telling me the name of the individual who tried to play me the trick?" |
| 5227 | Do you mind waiting till to- morrow?" |
| 5227 | Do you never go out? |
| 5227 | Do you not know the outward tokens of guilt when they are before your eyes? |
| 5227 | Do you not see that I am suffering too, for the girl''s sake?" |
| 5227 | Do you not see that I love you? |
| 5227 | Do you not think so, too?" |
| 5227 | Do you realise that we used to meet almost every afternoon? |
| 5227 | Do you realise what it would be like, what a position we should occupy if we were suddenly declared beggars? |
| 5227 | Do you recall anything of the kind? |
| 5227 | Do you remember our charming conversations about Christianity and the universal republic?" |
| 5227 | Do you remember when I rode over to Astrardente, and asked you to marry him? |
| 5227 | Do you remember? |
| 5227 | Do you see what you have done, in suspecting me, in accusing me, in treating me like the last of women? |
| 5227 | Do you suppose that any amount of consideration would change me?" |
| 5227 | Do you suppose that the vicissitudes of my life are unknown, and that no one will laugh behind my back and point at me as the new, upstart prince? |
| 5227 | Do you think I am a man to jest over such deeds?" |
| 5227 | Do you think I am worthy of so much love? |
| 5227 | Do you think I will yield? |
| 5227 | Do you think some such arrangement would satisfy Prince Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | Do you think such a man would die easily? |
| 5227 | Do you think that to send him out of the world it would be enough to put your fingers to his throat-- such little fingers as these?" |
| 5227 | Do you think that while I love one man, I will be so base as to marry another?" |
| 5227 | Do you think that would make me change my mind? |
| 5227 | Do you think your saying so makes it true? |
| 5227 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand now, or must I say more?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand that I will have what is mine?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Does it tremble? |
| 5227 | Dost thou boast that thou knowest the heart of woman? |
| 5227 | Eighteen? |
| 5227 | Even if she came, what could he say to her? |
| 5227 | Everybody knows it, why should I not say it? |
| 5227 | Faustina-- you followed me once-- will you not go with me, away, out of this cursed city? |
| 5227 | For me-- what does it matter? |
| 5227 | Giovanni, my boy, will you tell Corona? |
| 5227 | Had not fathers been murdered by their children before, and in Rome? |
| 5227 | Had not the old woman confessed-- before he had found the note, too,--that a lady had been there but a short time before? |
| 5227 | Had she anything about her to prove her identity?" |
| 5227 | Had they ever had secrets from each other? |
| 5227 | Has she the features of a murderess? |
| 5227 | Have I not been a faithful husband to you, Guendalina, through more than thirty years?" |
| 5227 | Have I not chosen, wisely, a husband fit for you in every way?" |
| 5227 | Have I not told you that you can love your husband as much as you please? |
| 5227 | Have not many people done before what we think of doing? |
| 5227 | Have you all you need?" |
| 5227 | Have you any means of showing that she is innocent?" |
| 5227 | Have you any proof that I have had anything to do with the matter? |
| 5227 | Have you any reason to believe that their attention was roused, arrested by-- by the writing?" |
| 5227 | Have you been hurt? |
| 5227 | Have you no heart? |
| 5227 | Have you no suspicions? |
| 5227 | Have you not yielded too easily?" |
| 5227 | Have your people talked about me? |
| 5227 | He seemed so anxious to know that the woman had been here-- why should I not content him? |
| 5227 | He, or she, would perhaps think that the prince was in a fit, or asleep-- who could tell? |
| 5227 | How are you?" |
| 5227 | How can I ever ask your forgiveness?" |
| 5227 | How can I go to your father and tell him that I found you here? |
| 5227 | How can any one be so mad as to doubt it?" |
| 5227 | How can people be so foolish as to enter into an engagement from which there is no issue? |
| 5227 | How can you say it will be short? |
| 5227 | How could I be anything else? |
| 5227 | How could I make such a mistake? |
| 5227 | How could I show you what I felt?" |
| 5227 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 5227 | How could it?" |
| 5227 | How could she, since she did not love him? |
| 5227 | How could there be? |
| 5227 | How could you ever dare to suspect that woman? |
| 5227 | How did the accident happen?" |
| 5227 | How did you come by that letter? |
| 5227 | How did you see her?" |
| 5227 | How do you know?" |
| 5227 | How is your Signora? |
| 5227 | How long have you been here? |
| 5227 | How many years? |
| 5227 | How would he tell it? |
| 5227 | How, indeed, could Faustina have expected to escape observation, even had there been no revolution in Rome, that night? |
| 5227 | How, indeed, was it possible to tell him the story of Faustina''s wild doings? |
| 5227 | I am frightened when I think that he is dead-- who did it?" |
| 5227 | I am sorry for them--""Sorry?" |
| 5227 | I believe you are ill?" |
| 5227 | I can assure you that San Giacinto is full of love, and as for Flavia, my dear, has she not been educated by you?" |
| 5227 | I knew that you were sure-- are you sure of something else, Corona? |
| 5227 | I shall never see him again-- oh, why did I not love him more? |
| 5227 | I suppose the young lady with the divine eyes is her daughter, is she not?" |
| 5227 | I suppose you know who did it?" |
| 5227 | I think you draw fifteen scudi a month? |
| 5227 | I was right?" |
| 5227 | I wonder why?" |
| 5227 | I would find a way of saying it that should make you believe in spite of yourself--""In spite of myself?" |
| 5227 | I would forgive you again, a thousand times--""And love me?" |
| 5227 | If I had not chanced to be a friend of yours, what would have become of you? |
| 5227 | If I love him what is that to you?" |
| 5227 | If I only could--""Are you made of stone?" |
| 5227 | If marriage were a matter of feeling, of vulgar sentiment, I ask you, what would become of the world? |
| 5227 | If not, will you believe me, and not think of me unkindly?" |
| 5227 | If she were, how could Giovanni explain to her that she had been duped, and made an instrument in the hands of Gouache and Corona? |
| 5227 | If you wanted advice, you might have gone to Padre Filippo--""Advice? |
| 5227 | In what state, then, had he found himself? |
| 5227 | Is Faustina at liberty? |
| 5227 | Is he fat, papa?" |
| 5227 | Is he in any danger?" |
| 5227 | Is it a mere caprice, a mere piece of impertinence, invented to disconcert the sober senses of a careful father?" |
| 5227 | Is it a secret that will trouble you?" |
| 5227 | Is it against the law to have cousins?" |
| 5227 | Is it agreed?" |
| 5227 | Is it anything but the breath of my lips? |
| 5227 | Is it anything to you that I should suffer as I am suffering, every day?" |
| 5227 | Is it inconceivable to you that I should love your daughter? |
| 5227 | Is it not to be all different-- even to my very name?" |
| 5227 | Is it not very late?" |
| 5227 | Is it possible that love can be killed in a day, by a word? |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you are so foolish as to fancy that at your age you can understand these things better than I? |
| 5227 | Is it quite sure, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Is it serious?" |
| 5227 | Is it so, little one?" |
| 5227 | Is it wrong? |
| 5227 | Is my whole nature a shadow because yours can not understand my reality?" |
| 5227 | Is not that little heart of yours already a resort of the juvenile deity?" |
| 5227 | Is silence consent?" |
| 5227 | Is that accurate?" |
| 5227 | Is that it?" |
| 5227 | Is that your last word?" |
| 5227 | Is the wedding day fixed?" |
| 5227 | Is there any way? |
| 5227 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 5227 | Is there anything I would not do to gain that?" |
| 5227 | Is there anything easier than to deceive one''s self when one wishes to be deceived? |
| 5227 | Is there anything unnatural in it?" |
| 5227 | Is there never to be any love again? |
| 5227 | Is there no blood upon your hands?" |
| 5227 | Is there no possible mistake?" |
| 5227 | Is there nothing we can do to make you forget it?" |
| 5227 | Is this assumed? |
| 5227 | Is this put on? |
| 5227 | Is this your pin? |
| 5227 | It is impossible-- could she not have drawn back, avoiding the blow? |
| 5227 | It is settled on Flavia, do you understand? |
| 5227 | Look at me-- am I not glad? |
| 5227 | Look here-- eo tamen pacto-- that means''by this agreement''--does it not? |
| 5227 | May I count upon your good word with the prince, if he asks your opinion?" |
| 5227 | May I go, now?" |
| 5227 | May I have the honour of calling to- morrow at this time?" |
| 5227 | May I not answer you? |
| 5227 | May I tell you something very startling?" |
| 5227 | Meanwhile I must beg you to be calm-- to be calm, do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Might he not be condemned? |
| 5227 | Must I believe you infallible when you use arguments that would not satisfy a child? |
| 5227 | Of what use is it to have all the sentiment in life, if you have not that which makes life itself possible? |
| 5227 | Oh, Corona-- can you ever forgive me?" |
| 5227 | Oh, Giovanni, my lost love, why are you not Giovanni still?" |
| 5227 | One takes off one''s hat, one speaks quietly, one says what is agreeable to hear-- is it not enough?" |
| 5227 | Or was it all a part of his drunken dreams? |
| 5227 | Or was she speaking of her former life with old Astrardente? |
| 5227 | Perhaps I have got the man safe in that room, but who knows? |
| 5227 | Say it? |
| 5227 | Say that you never loved me before, and let the new life begin to- day-- can you not? |
| 5227 | Seriously, can you not help me to get out of here?" |
| 5227 | Shall I begin at once? |
| 5227 | Shall I call him Giovanni?" |
| 5227 | Shall I then seem to take advantage of his death-- of his sudden and horrible death-- to press forward a suit which he is no longer able to oppose? |
| 5227 | Shall I try?" |
| 5227 | Shall it be so, dear? |
| 5227 | Shall we go into the sitting- room?" |
| 5227 | Shall we have him here?" |
| 5227 | Shall we say thirty scudi a month in future? |
| 5227 | She had forgiven him, but was it her fault if he had destroyed that which he now most desired? |
| 5227 | She is safe, is she not?" |
| 5227 | Should I be happier anywhere else?" |
| 5227 | Should I have married you, had I thought that you would be so careless as to let me do such things without interfering? |
| 5227 | Should I not be justified in blowing out my brains?" |
| 5227 | So you are anxious to become a princess at once? |
| 5227 | Tell me now, did the men of the law look long at the documents? |
| 5227 | Tell me, do they abuse me at your house?" |
| 5227 | Thank you, thank you--""Would it be agreeable to your Excellency to let me have the money now?" |
| 5227 | The colonel is going to order the assault-- do you see?" |
| 5227 | The heart of woman containeth all things, good and evil; and knowest thou then all that is? |
| 5227 | To a man whose knowledge of the matter on hand is only equalled by his fidelity to those who have so long employed him?" |
| 5227 | To what do I owe the honour of your visit?" |
| 5227 | To whom should I turn, but to the old and confidential friend of the family? |
| 5227 | Twenty?" |
| 5227 | Was I not mad to do the things I did? |
| 5227 | Was I not repulsed-- I do not say with insult, but with astonishment-- at my presumption? |
| 5227 | Was I not wrong too? |
| 5227 | Was he an enfeebled invalid, confined to his chair, broken with years, incapable of an effort? |
| 5227 | Was he fond of the books?" |
| 5227 | Was it all your fault? |
| 5227 | Was it half an hour? |
| 5227 | Was it her fault that forgiveness did not mean love? |
| 5227 | Was it not madness to ask you to trust me, instead of telling you all? |
| 5227 | Was it not my fault when I came back that night and would not tell you what had happened? |
| 5227 | Was it possible that she would allow a week to slip by without expecting to hear from him or asking herself where he was? |
| 5227 | Was it possible, Faustina asked, that Corona did not love her husband? |
| 5227 | Was it very wrong to read his letter?" |
| 5227 | Was she ever engaged to be married? |
| 5227 | Was that a child''s love?" |
| 5227 | We shall not even see the Signor Marchese''s lawyers, for what have we to do with it all? |
| 5227 | Were you not the first to say that if we are impostors we should give up everything of our own free- will? |
| 5227 | Were you not together in a corner last Tuesday night just as the insurrection broke out? |
| 5227 | What about him, I say?" |
| 5227 | What about him?" |
| 5227 | What are words, unless one can say all one would? |
| 5227 | What can I do? |
| 5227 | What can you do? |
| 5227 | What could a woman do but deny all? |
| 5227 | What could be simpler, or easier? |
| 5227 | What could he do against such a giant? |
| 5227 | What could he do in my hands? |
| 5227 | What could he do? |
| 5227 | What could he say? |
| 5227 | What could it be like to love such a man? |
| 5227 | What could it have changed? |
| 5227 | What could you say to him? |
| 5227 | What do you do all day?" |
| 5227 | What do you take me for? |
| 5227 | What do you want? |
| 5227 | What does it matter, since you are safe? |
| 5227 | What does it matter? |
| 5227 | What does it mean?" |
| 5227 | What does the old song mean? |
| 5227 | What else should he tell her? |
| 5227 | What have you to say?" |
| 5227 | What is a girl to a couple of hundred soldiers? |
| 5227 | What is it, dear?" |
| 5227 | What is it, if I tell you that I love you with all my heart, and soul and thoughts? |
| 5227 | What is it?" |
| 5227 | What is the matter?" |
| 5227 | What man either, where love was concerned? |
| 5227 | What man would not have suspected? |
| 5227 | What more do you want?" |
| 5227 | What more would you have? |
| 5227 | What proves that he is really the descendant of that same Leone?" |
| 5227 | What right had he to expect that she would suddenly become as she had been before? |
| 5227 | What say you, Gaetano?" |
| 5227 | What should he pay me for? |
| 5227 | What then? |
| 5227 | What was I saying? |
| 5227 | What was beyond it? |
| 5227 | What was life itself without that which her eyes refused? |
| 5227 | What was there for Gouache but to swear that the accusation was untrue? |
| 5227 | What was this story of Faustina Montevarchi''s disappearance? |
| 5227 | What woman would not put out her whole strength to resist such tyranny? |
| 5227 | What woman would submit quietly to be matched with a man she loathes? |
| 5227 | What would become of him in the presence of the reality? |
| 5227 | What would you have? |
| 5227 | What would you have? |
| 5227 | What, he asked himself, would be the defence? |
| 5227 | When are the lawyers coming?" |
| 5227 | When one had everything, what difference could a few millions more bring into life? |
| 5227 | When the time came for the trial, might it not happen with him as with many another innocent man who has put himself into a false position? |
| 5227 | Where are the deeds you stole when you forged the others?" |
| 5227 | Where could she have picked up such an idea? |
| 5227 | Where the devil have you been?" |
| 5227 | Where will you be hit? |
| 5227 | Who else?" |
| 5227 | Who knows whether it ever meant anything? |
| 5227 | Who will be employed to make the division?" |
| 5227 | Who, then, had been taken in his place? |
| 5227 | Whom but my wife?" |
| 5227 | Why are you so pale? |
| 5227 | Why are you sorry? |
| 5227 | Why did he not stop her?" |
| 5227 | Why did they not call you Leone? |
| 5227 | Why did you not find it out ever so long ago? |
| 5227 | Why did you run on without me? |
| 5227 | Why do you call me back?" |
| 5227 | Why do you confide in him? |
| 5227 | Why do you laugh? |
| 5227 | Why do you say me? |
| 5227 | Why do you say you killed him for me?" |
| 5227 | Why do you shake your head and tremble? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there? |
| 5227 | Why not be honest? |
| 5227 | Why not marry her? |
| 5227 | Why should I hurt you? |
| 5227 | Why should I open?" |
| 5227 | Why should I, and at such a time?" |
| 5227 | Why should I? |
| 5227 | Why should he not sell this and many other volumes out of the collection, as well as realise money by disposing of his secret? |
| 5227 | Why should he not?" |
| 5227 | Why should she suddenly think it needful to become so very solicitous for his welfare and happiness during every moment of his life? |
| 5227 | Why should you be miserable? |
| 5227 | Why should you be sorry?" |
| 5227 | Why should you? |
| 5227 | Why was it not possible that she loved this man, too? |
| 5227 | Why--?" |
| 5227 | Will he answer the purpose? |
| 5227 | Will not something dreadful happen?" |
| 5227 | Will you be good enough to leave us?" |
| 5227 | Will you dine with us this evening?" |
| 5227 | Will you favour me with five minutes''conversation?" |
| 5227 | Will you give me your blessing, as my mother would?" |
| 5227 | Will you let me do my best to live for you and to raise up a new love in your heart?" |
| 5227 | Will you let me try? |
| 5227 | Will you never love me again?" |
| 5227 | Will you not believe me?" |
| 5227 | Will you not do it?" |
| 5227 | Will you not let me write-- or write yourself to those two, and ask them to come here and tell you their story? |
| 5227 | Will you not? |
| 5227 | Will you pay me? |
| 5227 | Will you smoke?" |
| 5227 | Will you?" |
| 5227 | Worst of all, were not the circumstances the same, the very same? |
| 5227 | Would a man be a man at all, if he did not watch the woman he loves? |
| 5227 | Would any of his acquaintance come forward and swear to having seen him at the time Montevarchi was murdered? |
| 5227 | Would he let her know all? |
| 5227 | Would it be dishonourable?" |
| 5227 | Would it not be more honourable in me to say,''Very well, I will submit to damnation rather than send all those others to eternal flames?'' |
| 5227 | Would it not have been simpler for her to trust him with the story, if she was innocent, than to be silent and ask him to trust her motives? |
| 5227 | Would love be love without jealousy when there seems to be cause for it? |
| 5227 | Would not any other man or woman have done as much? |
| 5227 | Would the blow itself have had such force? |
| 5227 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 5227 | Would you like to see the body?" |
| 5227 | Would you not be glad to be left alone for a time?" |
| 5227 | You are Donna Faustina Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | You ask how I came? |
| 5227 | You ask the advantage? |
| 5227 | You comprehend, I am sure? |
| 5227 | You did not really say that you murdered Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | You do not guess why I am in the Holy Office?" |
| 5227 | You do not know what I did? |
| 5227 | You do not think it could have had anything to do with it, do you?" |
| 5227 | You give your word?" |
| 5227 | You have seen murderers-- it is your office to see them-- did you ever see one like her? |
| 5227 | You used to keep a hotel in Aquila, did you not?" |
| 5227 | You will not, though, will you? |
| 5227 | You will permit me?" |
| 5227 | You-- what shall I call you-- your name is Giovanni, is it not?" |
| 5227 | exclaimed the prince, seeing that he was on a wrong tack,"have I suggested such a thing? |
| 5227 | he said at last,"how could you run such risks for me? |
| 5227 | if we all began life by thinking of sentiment, where would our existence end?" |
| 5227 | love me but enough to say it--""Do you think I would not, if I could? |
| 5227 | no feeling? |
| 5227 | she cried suddenly,"where is Faustina?" |
| 5227 | she exclaimed reproachfully,"how could you say such a dreadful thing, even in jest?" |
| 5227 | what has happened?" |
| 5227 | what will be the end of it? |
| 5227 | when shall we meet again? |
| 5962 | ''Doctrine''? |
| 5962 | ''Way over there? |
| 5962 | A room? |
| 5962 | AGAIN? 5962 Ai n''t it great?" |
| 5962 | Ai n''t she, now? |
| 5962 | Ai n''t you getting a little familiar with''dear Cousin Stanley,''Hattie? |
| 5962 | Alphonso? 5962 Always says?" |
| 5962 | An''the Gaylords? |
| 5962 | And Benny was born-- when? |
| 5962 | And Benny''Benjamin''? |
| 5962 | And Miss Bessie, and Benny? |
| 5962 | And Miss Flora? 5962 And court you? |
| 5962 | And did you all get some, too? |
| 5962 | And do you think they''ll like it any better-- when I do explain? 5962 And had you thought-- as to what would happen when I did tell them?" |
| 5962 | And he never tried-- again? |
| 5962 | And he was born, when? |
| 5962 | And now,said Mr. Smith, when Miss Maggie had done laughing at his little story,"suppose I turn the tables on you? |
| 5962 | And she could n''t come and cook and take care of us near so much, either, could she,plunged in Benny,"if she took this man ter feed?" |
| 5962 | And she did n''t get anything? |
| 5962 | And she''s always wanted one? |
| 5962 | And we''re really going to have a whole hundred thousand dollars? |
| 5962 | And what did-- Alphonso say to that? |
| 5962 | And what if I had? |
| 5962 | And who may this be? |
| 5962 | And you believed that? 5962 And you sent-- a money order?" |
| 5962 | And you? |
| 5962 | And, Hattie, do n''t you see? 5962 And, pray, what do you mean by that?" |
| 5962 | And, say, Ned, what''ll you bet I do n''t grow fat and young over this thing? 5962 And-- Mellicent?" |
| 5962 | And-- Miss Mellicent? |
| 5962 | And--- you? |
| 5962 | Another case of investigating before investing, eh? |
| 5962 | Are n''t you getting your metaphors a trifle mixed? |
| 5962 | Are n''t you going to spend any of that money before ten years''time? |
| 5962 | Are they ALL fakes, then? |
| 5962 | Are we rich, then, really, ma? |
| 5962 | Are you, indeed? 5962 Aunt Maggie? |
| 5962 | Away? 5962 B- Blaisdell business?" |
| 5962 | Bad? 5962 But I thought that Hattie-- ISN''T Hattie having some new dresses-- and Bessie, too?" |
| 5962 | But WOULD I be doing right? 5962 But are you sure, my boy, that you ought to talk-- just like this, about your aunt?" |
| 5962 | But ca n''t you wait? 5962 But can you? |
| 5962 | But does he like Gray? 5962 But had you ever heard from him-- late years?" |
| 5962 | But how about your new car? 5962 But how are you going to fix it? |
| 5962 | But how do you get money to live on? 5962 But how''d she do it? |
| 5962 | But how''ll you know how to answer MY letters? |
| 5962 | But is n''t the woman going to take ANY comfort with that money? |
| 5962 | But maybe he-- er-- Did it say you were to-- to get those millions then? |
| 5962 | But she is n''t seriously ill? |
| 5962 | But there''s a line beyond which he may not pass, eh? |
| 5962 | But we have just proved that to do that would n''t bring happiness anywhere, and would bring misery everywhere, have n''t we? |
| 5962 | But what are YOU going to do, Flo? 5962 But what is Frank going to-- to do with himself?" |
| 5962 | But what is it? |
| 5962 | But what shall we do? |
| 5962 | But what-- what HAD you planned to do? |
| 5962 | But where''s Aunt Maggie? 5962 But who is he?" |
| 5962 | But who pays you? 5962 But why?" |
| 5962 | But why? |
| 5962 | But you are n''t expecting that twenty millions are going to right all the wrongs in the world, are you? |
| 5962 | But you like-- Donald? |
| 5962 | But you wouldn''t-- er-- advise this Mr. Fulton to leave her-- his twenty millions? |
| 5962 | But, Mellicent, are you sure? 5962 But, come, tell me, just what did you do, and how? |
| 5962 | But, good Heavens, how could you keep from tearing''round and throwing things? |
| 5962 | But, my dear woman, why in Heaven''s name would n''t you tell me that? |
| 5962 | But, pray, what would you have me say? |
| 5962 | But, say, Jim,breathed Miss Flora,"ai n''t it wonderful-- ain''t it perfectly wonderful?" |
| 5962 | But, tell me, would n''t you EVER dare to come-- in your proper person? |
| 5962 | But-- YOU--? 5962 But-- can''t I give anything anywhere?" |
| 5962 | But-- how can you? |
| 5962 | But-- oh, Stanley, how could you? |
| 5962 | Ca n''t I do-- something? 5962 Can I come ter live with you?" |
| 5962 | Come back as Mr. Stanley G. Fulton, you mean? |
| 5962 | Concerned? 5962 Concerns me?" |
| 5962 | DID Flora say that Frank Blaisdell had sold his grocery stores? |
| 5962 | Did Mellicent say-- whether Fred was there? |
| 5962 | Did he give you any references? |
| 5962 | Did he say anything about-- Fred? |
| 5962 | Did it tell anything more? |
| 5962 | Did n''t I have chicken last week and turkey three weeks ago? 5962 Did n''t you, Benny?" |
| 5962 | Did she tell you about the present for her mother? |
| 5962 | Did you ever hear anything like it in all your life? 5962 Did you see his father? |
| 5962 | Do I eat too much, or am I merely noisy, and a nuisance generally? |
| 5962 | Do I? |
| 5962 | Do it? 5962 Do n''t you WANT-- money, really?" |
| 5962 | Do n''t you care-- a little? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you remember? 5962 Do n''t you see? |
| 5962 | Do we have to pay a GREAT deal? 5962 Do with her?" |
| 5962 | Do you know how much we''ll HAVE to pay? 5962 Do you mean we''ve got to PAY because we''ve got that money?" |
| 5962 | Do you mind telling me how you happened to think of it, yourself? |
| 5962 | Do you remember hearing Flora say that Jane had bought a lot of the Benson gold- mine stock? |
| 5962 | Do you want to go? |
| 5962 | Do? |
| 5962 | Eh? 5962 Eh? |
| 5962 | Eh? 5962 Eh? |
| 5962 | Eh? 5962 Eh? |
| 5962 | Eh? 5962 Er-- ah-- w- what? |
| 5962 | Er-- ah-- w- what? |
| 5962 | Er-- how did you enjoy it? 5962 Flora, do you give because YOU like the sensation of giving, and of receiving thanks, or because you really want to help somebody?" |
| 5962 | Flora, you won''t-- you WON''T invest your money without asking Mr. Chalmers''s advice first, will you? |
| 5962 | For-- ME? |
| 5962 | GRIND, Fred? |
| 5962 | Gained? |
| 5962 | Game? 5962 Glad?" |
| 5962 | Goodness, Flora, YOU are n''t, getting romantic, too, are you? |
| 5962 | Has n''t she a new house, and everything nice to go with it? |
| 5962 | Has n''t she got to be finished, too? |
| 5962 | Hattie, why would n''t you take him in? |
| 5962 | Have I? 5962 Have you ever been-- a secretary?" |
| 5962 | He says Fred--"Did you see that Gaylord girl? |
| 5962 | He wants money, then? |
| 5962 | He wo n''t take it back? |
| 5962 | He''s something of a trial, I take it, eh? |
| 5962 | Help you?--about Miss Flora? |
| 5962 | Hillerton? 5962 His mother''s maiden name? |
| 5962 | Hm- m. And your-- er-- business in Hillerton, that will enable you to be the observing fly on your cousins''walls? |
| 5962 | Honest? |
| 5962 | How about father''s shirt- sleeves? |
| 5962 | How could I help it? 5962 How does Jane take it?" |
| 5962 | How does Katy like that? |
| 5962 | How does he know? 5962 How long do you s''pose we''d live-- any of us-- if''twa''n''t for the grocery stores to feed us? |
| 5962 | How long do you say this has been going on? |
| 5962 | How long? |
| 5962 | How much are you going to give them? |
| 5962 | How much does it cost? |
| 5962 | How old is she? |
| 5962 | I know; but, my dear fellow, what would you have? 5962 I should be, should n''t I, my son?" |
| 5962 | I?--do with twenty millions? |
| 5962 | If you will spend your time over such silly stuff, why do n''t you use a bigger book? |
| 5962 | Is Jim going to give him the money? |
| 5962 | Is Miss Mellicent going to do all that? |
| 5962 | Is n''t he here? 5962 Is n''t there something YOU want?" |
| 5962 | Is n''t this the bell? |
| 5962 | Is she going, too? |
| 5962 | Is that so? |
| 5962 | Is that true, Fred? |
| 5962 | It WAS absurd, of course, was n''t it? |
| 5962 | It did n''t pay, did it, Hattie? |
| 5962 | It does make it all the harder for you, to have it drag along like this, does n''t it? |
| 5962 | It has been a strenuous week for you, has n''t it? |
| 5962 | It is funny, is n''t it, that she takes it quite so seriously? 5962 It is n''t too gay, is it? |
| 5962 | It would seem so, would n''t it? |
| 5962 | It''s''most as nice as Aunt Maggie''s, ai n''t it? 5962 Jane-- Mellicent-- where are you? |
| 5962 | Just what business of yours is it, anyhow, when these people lived and died? |
| 5962 | Just what do you want of my daughter? |
| 5962 | Just what is the matter with that doctrine, please, and what do you mean? |
| 5962 | Laughing? 5962 Letters?" |
| 5962 | Like it? 5962 Like? |
| 5962 | Look here,he challenged,"I THOUGHT you were marrying ME, but-- ARE you marrying me or that confounded money?" |
| 5962 | Maggie, hain''t you changed your mind a mite yet? 5962 Me? |
| 5962 | Meaning--? |
| 5962 | Mellicent, why will you tease me like this, when you know it will do no good?--when you know I ca n''t let you do it? 5962 Mind telling me their name?" |
| 5962 | Mind? 5962 Miss Maggie, please tell me-- was it bad news?" |
| 5962 | Miss Maggie, was it-- money matters? |
| 5962 | Miss Mellicent? 5962 Mr. Norton, please, what was Mr. Stanley G. Fulton like?" |
| 5962 | Mr. Robert Chalmers, of the First National? 5962 Mr. Smith, it-- it is n''t true, is it?" |
| 5962 | Mr. Smith, please, wo n''t YOU take me somewhere to- morrow? |
| 5962 | Mr. Smith, you-- YOU do n''t think so, do you? |
| 5962 | My,''tis fur over here, ai n''t it? 5962 Myself? |
| 5962 | Ned, what am I going to do with my money? |
| 5962 | No? 5962 No?" |
| 5962 | No? |
| 5962 | No? |
| 5962 | Now, in the case of the Blaisdells here-- don''t you think this money is going to bring happiness to them? |
| 5962 | Now, tell me quick-- what did she say? 5962 Of just what-- are you thinking?" |
| 5962 | Oh, Mr. Smith, how do you do? |
| 5962 | Oh, ai n''t your health good, sir? |
| 5962 | Oh, are there? 5962 Oh, are you POOR, too? |
| 5962 | Oh, ca n''t you SEE what we can do-- with that twenty million dollars? |
| 5962 | Oh, did he? 5962 Oh, did n''t you know that? |
| 5962 | Oh, did n''t you know? 5962 Oh, have you? |
| 5962 | Oh, is he? |
| 5962 | Oh, is that true? |
| 5962 | Oh, well, that does n''t matter, does it? |
| 5962 | Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do? |
| 5962 | Oh, why would n''t you tell me then-- and let me help you some way? |
| 5962 | Oh, wo n''t you wait for Mr. Blaisdell? 5962 Oh, yes, where is Fred?" |
| 5962 | Old masters? |
| 5962 | Pa, ai n''t you glad-- about the money? |
| 5962 | Perhaps-- though I suppose he could n''t really be that-- not very well-- with twenty millions, could he? 5962 Plainville? |
| 5962 | Poor Maggie? |
| 5962 | Queer? 5962 Really? |
| 5962 | Remember those cousins back East? 5962 Richer''n the Pennocks?" |
| 5962 | Say, Flora, I wonder-- do you suppose WE''LL ever hear from him? 5962 Say, Mr. Smith, did you have ter go ter a private school when you were a little boy? |
| 5962 | Say, he''d like it great, would n''t he? 5962 Say,"he turned valiantly to Mr. Smith,"should n''t you think he might have given Aunt Maggie a little of that money?" |
| 5962 | Shall I be-- meddling in what is n''t my business, if I ask what they are? |
| 5962 | Smith? 5962 So I have n''t, have I? |
| 5962 | So you''re a Blaisdell, too, are you? |
| 5962 | Surname? 5962 Tell him to do what I DON''T want in order to get him to do what I do want him to? |
| 5962 | That does look as if there was n''t much chance for me, does n''t it? |
| 5962 | That you were-- who? |
| 5962 | That? 5962 That? |
| 5962 | The rich one, in Alaska? |
| 5962 | Then Miss Elizabeth is in it, too? |
| 5962 | Then it''s all straight, you think? |
| 5962 | Then they''ll understand that you-- CARE, wo n''t they? |
| 5962 | Then we can go back to the East Side and live just as we''ve a mind to, without carin''what other folks do, ca n''t we? |
| 5962 | Then what is it? |
| 5962 | Then why do n''t you try it yourself? |
| 5962 | Then why does he come to see her and take her auto- riding, and hang around her every minute he gets a chance? |
| 5962 | Then you always sent it-- the money? |
| 5962 | Then you ca n''t tell me Mrs. Rufus Blaisdell''s surname? |
| 5962 | Then you think he''s-- dead? |
| 5962 | Then you think-- Mr. Fulton is-- dead? |
| 5962 | Then you would n''t want others to think you did, would you? |
| 5962 | Then, if we''re rich we can have everything we want, ca n''t we? |
| 5962 | There, child, what did I tell you? |
| 5962 | There? 5962 They got on your nerves, too, did n''t they? |
| 5962 | They have n''t lost it? |
| 5962 | To YOU? |
| 5962 | To tell me? |
| 5962 | To-- Fred? |
| 5962 | W- what do you mean? |
| 5962 | WORKED? |
| 5962 | Was n''t one of them young Pennock? |
| 5962 | Well, Mr. Smith, this is some show, ai n''t it?'' 5962 Well, Mr. Smith, what do you think of my party?" |
| 5962 | Well, how did the game go? |
| 5962 | Well, my good fellow, could n''t she fix you up? |
| 5962 | Well, that''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 5962 | Well, what could I do? |
| 5962 | Well, what did they say? |
| 5962 | Well, what did you find? |
| 5962 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 5962 | Well, what if he does? 5962 Well, why do n''t you go? |
| 5962 | Well, why not? 5962 Well,''tis out of school, ai n''t it?" |
| 5962 | Well? |
| 5962 | What DO you mean? |
| 5962 | What I want to know is, who is he? |
| 5962 | What are they? 5962 What can I do for you?" |
| 5962 | What can we do for you, my good man? |
| 5962 | What did I tell you? 5962 What did he talk about?" |
| 5962 | What do YOU suppose he has done with them? |
| 5962 | What do you do for a living? |
| 5962 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5962 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5962 | What do you mean? 5962 What do you mean? |
| 5962 | What do you mean? |
| 5962 | What do you mean? |
| 5962 | What do you mean? |
| 5962 | What do you think? 5962 What does her father say to all this? |
| 5962 | What if I had insisted on my rights, all the way up? |
| 5962 | What if he does? 5962 What if she is?" |
| 5962 | What is n''t the matter with Hillerton? |
| 5962 | What man? |
| 5962 | What was it, Fulton? 5962 What was it?" |
| 5962 | What would I do with a hundred thousand dollars? |
| 5962 | What would I do? 5962 What would YOU do?" |
| 5962 | What would father and mother do? |
| 5962 | What would you do if you should fall heir to a hundred thousand dollars-- to- morrow? |
| 5962 | What would you do-- if you could-- if you had the money, I mean? |
| 5962 | What''s Mell going to do? |
| 5962 | What''s that? 5962 What''s that?" |
| 5962 | What''s the good of giving, if you are n''t going to get any credit, or thanks, just because you''re rich, I should like to know? 5962 What''s the matter with Hillerton?" |
| 5962 | What''s the matter? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | Whatever in the world are YOU talking about? 5962 When are you going?" |
| 5962 | When did this happen-- the sale of the store, I mean? |
| 5962 | When do they go? |
| 5962 | When you-- what? |
| 5962 | Where DO you suppose he''s been all this time? 5962 Where does Carl Pennock come in?" |
| 5962 | Where does he tell you to send the money? |
| 5962 | Where was Donald Gray? |
| 5962 | Where''s Maggie? 5962 Who''s Donald Gray, please?" |
| 5962 | Why SHOULDN''T you? |
| 5962 | Why do n''t you go to a hotel? |
| 5962 | Why do n''t you let them alone, then? 5962 Why do n''t you marry?" |
| 5962 | Why not pick out a bunch of colleges and endow them? |
| 5962 | Why not? 5962 Why worry? |
| 5962 | Why, Flora, what in the world is the matter? |
| 5962 | Why, Hattie Blaisdell, where are you going? |
| 5962 | Why, I-- I suppose we can GIVE it--"But even then we''re exchanging it for something we want, are n''t we? 5962 Why, I-- I-- How should I know?" |
| 5962 | Why, Jane, what''s the matter? |
| 5962 | Why, Miss Maggie, it-- it-- I-- I--"It is n''t good for anything unless we can exchange it for something we want, is it? |
| 5962 | Why, Miss Maggie, what is it? |
| 5962 | Why, Miss Maggie, what''s the matter with you? |
| 5962 | Why, Mrs. Blaisdell, what is it? 5962 Why, dearest, what''s the matter?" |
| 5962 | Why, no,--yes, it''s the one you brought us a month ago, is n''t it? |
| 5962 | Why, you''d have to tell them that-- that you did it for a test, would n''t you? |
| 5962 | Why? 5962 Why? |
| 5962 | Would I have come home that first time from college? 5962 Would I?" |
| 5962 | Would it do anybody any REAL good, now? 5962 Y- yes, it has; but--""What do you mean by that?" |
| 5962 | Ye do n''t know me, do ye? 5962 Yes, ai n''t it? |
| 5962 | Yes, but whom with? 5962 Yes, of course, but"--Miss Maggie was lifting a half- finished sleeve doubtfully--"why did n''t you go to Flora? |
| 5962 | Yes, of course; and poor Maggie here, she says she''s glad, too,--though I do n''t see how she can be, when she never got a cent, do you, Mr. Smith? 5962 Yes, was n''t it too bad? |
| 5962 | Yes, what was he like? 5962 Yes, what was he like?" |
| 5962 | Yes, what was it? |
| 5962 | Yes.--CAN''T a hundred thousand dollars bring any one satisfaction? |
| 5962 | Yes; and-- Oh, Maggie, Maggie, what shall I do? 5962 Yet if she marries John Smith she''ll have to-- and if she does n''t marry him, how''s Stanley G. Fulton going to do his courting? |
| 5962 | You KNOW, then? |
| 5962 | You are n''t sorry-- the money came? |
| 5962 | You called to ask some questions? |
| 5962 | You did n''t mind? |
| 5962 | You didn''t-- you DIDN''T think-- I was doing that-- for MYSELF? |
| 5962 | You do n''t mean that she''s really letting money stand in the way if Mellicent cares for him? 5962 You do n''t think it brings happiness, then?" |
| 5962 | You do n''t want to be deaf, do you? 5962 You do think he will, do n''t you?" |
| 5962 | You have said that you''d go to this party, have n''t you? 5962 You know them?" |
| 5962 | You look as if-- if something had happened-- not exactly a bad something, but-- What is it? |
| 5962 | You mean-- Has her mother given in? |
| 5962 | You mean-- Jim Blaisdell''s money? |
| 5962 | You mean-- he does n''t want to go back to college? |
| 5962 | You mean-- money that did n''t belong to him? |
| 5962 | You mean-- you''d like the chance to prove it? 5962 You saw him-- drinking, then?" |
| 5962 | You think-- there''s something worth while he MIGHT have done with those millions, then? |
| 5962 | You wo n''t send them anything, then? |
| 5962 | You- you''ve ALREADY accomplished it? |
| 5962 | ''Member? |
| 5962 | ''Want?'' |
| 5962 | ''What does she want?'' |
| 5962 | ( Begin to see where my chuckles come in?) |
| 5962 | ( By the way, that''ll come in fine now, wo n''t it?) |
| 5962 | ( Was Miss Maggie blushing the least bit, too?) |
| 5962 | A debt of honor, was it?" |
| 5962 | A midnight rabbit, or a wedge of mince pie NOT like mother used to make? |
| 5962 | A rabid little Socialist?" |
| 5962 | After all, where is the difference? |
| 5962 | After that, Bob''ll introduce John Smith? |
| 5962 | Ah- what?" |
| 5962 | Ai n''t she swingin''the style to- night?" |
| 5962 | Alive, you mean? |
| 5962 | And Maggie wrote you? |
| 5962 | And Mellicent-- what do you suppose that child said?" |
| 5962 | And ai n''t I going to Niagara and have a phonograph and move into a fine place just as soon as my mourning is up? |
| 5962 | And another thing-- aside from the mortification, dismay, and anger of my good cousins, have you thought what I''d be bringing on you?" |
| 5962 | And are you a Blaisdell, too?" |
| 5962 | And could Maggie come and help them out? |
| 5962 | And did n''t Hattie, too? |
| 5962 | And did n''t it do your soul good to see Mellicent? |
| 5962 | And do I ever skimp the butter or hunt for cake- rules with one egg now? |
| 5962 | And do I hear''Poor Maggie''say''Poor Flora''?" |
| 5962 | And had he not himself said, not so long ago, that he believed lovers should be of the same age, tastes, and habits? |
| 5962 | And is n''t there any way we can save doing that?" |
| 5962 | And just to- morrow the Pennocks''dance?" |
| 5962 | And my Bessie-- did you notice her dress to- night? |
| 5962 | And now, do n''t you see? |
| 5962 | And people usually do, do n''t they? |
| 5962 | And speaking of grocery stores, had Mr. Smith ever seen a store run down as his old one had since he sold out? |
| 5962 | And they ca n''t shut him up if-- if we pay it back-- all of it that he took? |
| 5962 | And they''ve got it, too, have n''t they?" |
| 5962 | And when you know how, what does it matter? |
| 5962 | And would that help matters any-- make things any happier, all around?" |
| 5962 | And you''ve got it now?" |
| 5962 | And you? |
| 5962 | And your mother Blaisdell''s surname?" |
| 5962 | And, Maggie,"--Miss Flora''s face grew eager,--"please, PLEASE, wo n''t you let me help you a little-- about those clothes? |
| 5962 | And, dear little woman, do n''t you see? |
| 5962 | And-- and you''re SURE Fred wo n''t have to go to prison?" |
| 5962 | Any harm in that, especially as it''s no one''s business what I do with my money?" |
| 5962 | Anything like chronic rheumatism? |
| 5962 | Are YOU that man?" |
| 5962 | Are n''t you the affianced bride of Mr. Stanley G. Fulton? |
| 5962 | Are you going to give it to me?" |
| 5962 | As for being mine-- who am I, Smith, or Fulton? |
| 5962 | Away? |
| 5962 | Besides, had he not said that he was not a marrying man, anyway? |
| 5962 | Besides, has n''t that man boarded here for over a year, and paid you good money, too?" |
| 5962 | Besides, what does the Bible say about that man with one talent that did n''t make it earn more?" |
| 5962 | Blaisdell?" |
| 5962 | But Mrs. Jane-- And, by the way, how is Miss Flora bearing up-- under the burden?" |
| 5962 | But ca n''t you do any work, real work?" |
| 5962 | But he will be heard from-- and then where will our hundred thousand dollars be?" |
| 5962 | But how are you going to help a person like that?" |
| 5962 | But how did he know about us? |
| 5962 | But how did you know?" |
| 5962 | But now, what is this about Plainville?" |
| 5962 | But now-- Have you seen her to- night?" |
| 5962 | But she could n''t do that, could she? |
| 5962 | But she doesn''t-- care?" |
| 5962 | But tell me, why are you letting him go, Jane?" |
| 5962 | But there was n''t one, was there?" |
| 5962 | But what are you going to do afterward-- when you''ve found out what you want to know, I mean? |
| 5962 | But what is it?" |
| 5962 | But what-- IS it?" |
| 5962 | But why does n''t she dismiss the lady?" |
| 5962 | But you, yourself--?" |
| 5962 | But, I wonder-- do you suppose we ought to write him and-- and thank him?" |
| 5962 | But, Mr. Smith, am I never to-- to come back here? |
| 5962 | But, as for this money business, do you know? |
| 5962 | But, how about-- your father?" |
| 5962 | But, please, ca n''t I be heard just a minute for this? |
| 5962 | But, say, that woman WILL spend some of that money, wo n''t she?" |
| 5962 | But-- And so this is where I come in, is it? |
| 5962 | But-- SHOULD you, do you think? |
| 5962 | But-- just what do you think these people are going to say to- morrow night, when you are n''t there?" |
| 5962 | But-- there''s John Smith? |
| 5962 | By the way, I wonder: do you suppose John Smith could earn-- his salt, if he was hard put to it? |
| 5962 | By the way, what WILL you do with them?" |
| 5962 | CHAPTER X WHAT DOES IT MATTER? |
| 5962 | Ca n''t I do-- anything?" |
| 5962 | Ca n''t I send for-- for your husband?" |
| 5962 | Ca n''t we come back-- ever?" |
| 5962 | Can you think of any way to make her contented?" |
| 5962 | Can you? |
| 5962 | Can you?" |
| 5962 | Could Miss Maggie be showing at last a tinge of envy and jealousy? |
| 5962 | Could she have heard, and yet speak so unconcernedly? |
| 5962 | Could we do it, do you think?" |
| 5962 | Could you-- DO you suppose you could interest my husband in this Blaisdell business of yours?" |
| 5962 | DO I look such a fool as that, Mr. Smith? |
| 5962 | DO you suppose you could get him interested in this ancestor business? |
| 5962 | Dear me, Mr. Smith, do n''t you want ANYTHING but dates? |
| 5962 | Did I ever write you Father Duff''s opinion of genealogists? |
| 5962 | Did I ever write you about those"three wishes"of hers? |
| 5962 | Did I leave that damper open?" |
| 5962 | Did he know she belonged to us?" |
| 5962 | Did n''t I invite her to my housewarming? |
| 5962 | Did n''t ye see how tickled Aunt Jane was, after she''d got over bein''surprised?" |
| 5962 | Did n''t you enjoy riding in that?" |
| 5962 | Did n''t you say you was a Blaisdell?" |
| 5962 | Did she like him? |
| 5962 | Did she like him?" |
| 5962 | Did you ever see anybody that did n''t know anything but groceries like Frank Blaisdell?" |
| 5962 | Did you ever see that before?" |
| 5962 | Did you ever see the beat of that boy? |
| 5962 | Did you have a good time?" |
| 5962 | Did you know that?" |
| 5962 | Did you know that?" |
| 5962 | Did you know that?" |
| 5962 | Did you know? |
| 5962 | Do YOU think-- she''ll get more, then?" |
| 5962 | Do n''t you believe I''d try to make you happy-- dear?" |
| 5962 | Do n''t you believe in investigation?" |
| 5962 | Do n''t you know any one in Chicago? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you see where all this is leading? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 5962 | Do n''t you suppose I know when I''m being snubbed? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you suppose I''d send her that money? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you suppose they know what they''re talking about? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you think I want you to be as well- dressed as anybody, if we could afford it? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you think so, Maggie?" |
| 5962 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 5962 | Do n''t you? |
| 5962 | Do you feel old? |
| 5962 | Do you know Grandpa Duff?" |
| 5962 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 5962 | Do you know? |
| 5962 | Do you mean that you''ve already sent this money?" |
| 5962 | Do you mean to say you were doing this FOR Mr. Gray, all the time?" |
| 5962 | Do you really want to come?" |
| 5962 | Do you remember those letters I got awhile ago, and the call from the Boston; lawyer, that I-- I would n''t tell you about?" |
| 5962 | Do you suppose Fred would have got an invitation to Gussie Pennock''s if we''d still been living on the East Side? |
| 5962 | Do you suppose I got over here on the West Side to open a boarding- house? |
| 5962 | Do you think they''d blame her-- about this unfortunate affair of Fred''s?" |
| 5962 | Do you think you can? |
| 5962 | Do you think you could?" |
| 5962 | Do you wonder I say the plot thickens? |
| 5962 | Do you? |
| 5962 | Do you? |
| 5962 | Do you?" |
| 5962 | Does Mr. Fulton look like his pictures? |
| 5962 | Duff?" |
| 5962 | Duff?" |
| 5962 | Duff?" |
| 5962 | Eh, Bess?" |
| 5962 | Eh?" |
| 5962 | Eh?" |
| 5962 | Fred has been gambling, has n''t he?" |
| 5962 | Fulton?" |
| 5962 | Fulton?" |
| 5962 | Fulton?" |
| 5962 | Fulton?" |
| 5962 | Funny how a man''ll fight shy of a little thing like that, is n''t it? |
| 5962 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 5962 | Go? |
| 5962 | Had she heard? |
| 5962 | Has it ever brought any good or happiness-- anywhere?" |
| 5962 | Has n''t it worked out to prove just what I say? |
| 5962 | Have n''t you got enough, with your father to care for? |
| 5962 | Have n''t you got some friend that you can visit?" |
| 5962 | Have you lost your senses?" |
| 5962 | Have you seen her since she came back?" |
| 5962 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 5962 | He ai n''t very handsome, is he?" |
| 5962 | He did try once to say something; but Miss Maggie tossed it off with a merry:"Take their money? |
| 5962 | He is n''t bad and wicked, is he? |
| 5962 | Hillerton?" |
| 5962 | How WOULD you like it?" |
| 5962 | How about Smith?" |
| 5962 | How are you, Mr.--Smith?" |
| 5962 | How do you know you''ll like it?" |
| 5962 | How does he like young Gray?" |
| 5962 | How large is Hillerton?" |
| 5962 | How many pink dresses will a hundred thousand dollars buy, anyway,--I mean PRETTY pink dresses, all fixed up with frills and furbelows? |
| 5962 | How''d she happen to meet him?" |
| 5962 | How''ll you know what I want to say?" |
| 5962 | How''m I going to know how they''ll spend money till they have it to spend?" |
| 5962 | I did it again, did n''t I? |
| 5962 | I do like the long days, do n''t you? |
| 5962 | I gave two dollars apiece to the Ladies''Aid, the Home Missionary Society, and the Foreign Missionary Society-- and, do you know? |
| 5962 | I just came from Frank''s, and--""Yes?" |
| 5962 | I may come to- morrow?" |
| 5962 | I mean, how am I to know that I''ll get my pay?" |
| 5962 | I only wish-- You could n''t talk my wife''round to your way of thinkin'', could you?" |
| 5962 | I''ll never be-- What do you mean, boy?" |
| 5962 | I''m going to give''em say fifty or a hundred thousand apiece, and--""GIVE it to them-- NOW?" |
| 5962 | IS anything the matter with Mrs. James Blaisdell?" |
| 5962 | In her hands lay a handsome brown leather volume with gold letters, reading:-- The Blaisdell Family By John Smith"And you-- did that?" |
| 5962 | Is he nice? |
| 5962 | Is he nice? |
| 5962 | Is it true? |
| 5962 | Is it?" |
| 5962 | Is n''t Maggie here?" |
| 5962 | Is n''t anybody here? |
| 5962 | Is n''t it something that I can do for you?" |
| 5962 | Is n''t one always glad when-- when a love affair is-- is all settled?" |
| 5962 | Is n''t there an inheritance tax in this State?" |
| 5962 | Is n''t there any way to save doing that?" |
| 5962 | Is the MONEY to blame that goes for a whiskey bill or a gambling debt instead of for shoes and stockings for the family?" |
| 5962 | Is there nothing more, then, that you can tell me?" |
| 5962 | Is your mother living, or your father?" |
| 5962 | It does n''t matter-- it does n''t really matter, does it, if you do have to use the little dishes? |
| 5962 | It is funny-- the way she takes that for granted, is n''t it? |
| 5962 | It''s a pretty name-- Elizabeth-- still, it sounds a little old- fashioned now, do n''t you think? |
| 5962 | Jim?" |
| 5962 | John Smith would n''t have money enough to pay his board, to say nothing of inviting Miss Maggie to board with him, would he? |
| 5962 | Maggie Duff ca n''t marry Mr. John Smith in Hillerton and arrive in Chicago as the wife of Stanley G. Fulton, can she?" |
| 5962 | Mellicent and I? |
| 5962 | Met who?" |
| 5962 | Miss Maggie, have I got to-- to propose to you all over again for-- for another man, now?" |
| 5962 | Miss Maggie, will you-- marry me?" |
| 5962 | Mother Blaisdell''s? |
| 5962 | My, it''s''most as exciting as it was when it first came,--the money, I mean,--isn''t it?" |
| 5962 | Ned, what in Heaven''s name am I going to do with Mr. John Smith? |
| 5962 | Now do ye remember?" |
| 5962 | Now is n''t it?" |
| 5962 | Now just what is it that you want, sir?" |
| 5962 | Now what shall I do?" |
| 5962 | Now, tell me, what does all this mean?" |
| 5962 | Now, was it?" |
| 5962 | Now, what I want to know is, what is the man going to do?" |
| 5962 | Now, what can I tell you? |
| 5962 | Now, what is it?" |
| 5962 | Now, what''s her name, and where does she live?" |
| 5962 | Now, why do n''t you use it?" |
| 5962 | Now, will you kindly tell me how Mr. John Smith is going to fade away into nothingness? |
| 5962 | Oh what shall I do, what shall I do?" |
| 5962 | Oh, and''twas the Blaisdells you said you were writing a book about, was n''t it? |
| 5962 | Oh, ca n''t you-- understand?" |
| 5962 | Oh, he ai n''t here, is he?" |
| 5962 | Oh, the waiter- fellow, you mean? |
| 5962 | Oh, they ca n''t shut him up-- they CAN''T send him to prison NOW, can they?" |
| 5962 | Oh, yes, it WAS the milk for the babies, was n''t it?" |
| 5962 | Oh, you do n''t think we''ve got to do THAT?" |
| 5962 | On the way home, just as I passed the Gale girls''I heard Sue say:''What''s two dollars to her? |
| 5962 | Once he almost uttered an explosive"Good Heavens, how do you stand it?" |
| 5962 | Personification of happiness-- that woman was, a few minutes ago, was n''t she?" |
| 5962 | Please give him our congratulations-- but there, that sounds funny, does n''t it? |
| 5962 | Poorhouses ai n''t very nice, are they?" |
| 5962 | Pretty cute of her, too, was n''t it? |
| 5962 | Pretty, too, is n''t she? |
| 5962 | Remember Bob? |
| 5962 | Say, ca n''t I, Aunt Flo?" |
| 5962 | Say, is it true? |
| 5962 | See, where does this dog''s head go?" |
| 5962 | See? |
| 5962 | See?" |
| 5962 | See?" |
| 5962 | She gave to some fairs-- why not to this one? |
| 5962 | She got some, too, did n''t she?" |
| 5962 | She wo n''t be in it, will she, after all? |
| 5962 | She-- objects?" |
| 5962 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 5962 | Smith''? |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | Smith?" |
| 5962 | So the young gentleman did n''t show up at all?" |
| 5962 | So what''s the use?" |
| 5962 | So wo n''t you tell us what he was like, please, while we''re waiting for father to come up? |
| 5962 | That child!--have you seen her to- night?" |
| 5962 | That is, you accepted the invitation, did n''t you, and people know that you did, do n''t they?" |
| 5962 | That you wish YOU had that hundred thousand?" |
| 5962 | That''ll make a lot of difference in your pocketbook, wo n''t it? |
| 5962 | That''s where we''d come in, then, is n''t it? |
| 5962 | Then Mr. Frank Blaisdell has-- a car?" |
| 5962 | Then you can size them up as to hearts and habits, and drop the golden plum into the lap of the worthy man, eh?" |
| 5962 | Then, a bit anxiously, she asked:"Did Fred go to- day?" |
| 5962 | Then, a bit roguishly, she demanded:--"Should you like to hear it-- really?" |
| 5962 | Then, you advise me-- you both advise me-- to move, do you?" |
| 5962 | They wo n''t take my boy-- to PRISON?" |
| 5962 | Think--""Aunt Jane, Aunt Jane, is ma here?" |
| 5962 | This eternal''Did you know?'' |
| 5962 | To the image in the mirror as she took off her hat a few minutes later in her own hall, she said scornfully:"Well, why should n''t you feel old? |
| 5962 | Understand?" |
| 5962 | WHAT DOES IT MATTER? |
| 5962 | WON''T you let me give you some of my money? |
| 5962 | Warm, too, ai n''t it?" |
| 5962 | Was he lost or just exploring?" |
| 5962 | Was he nice and jolly, or was he stiff and haughty? |
| 5962 | Was it possible that he had cared for Mellicent, and to see her now so happy with Donald Gray was more than he could bear? |
| 5962 | Was it possible? |
| 5962 | Was n''t I doing the best I could for them all the time? |
| 5962 | Was n''t I poor just the other day? |
| 5962 | Was n''t it a shame?" |
| 5962 | Was n''t that the name?" |
| 5962 | Was she with that Pennock boy?" |
| 5962 | We must--""We must make the Mr. Dalys pay more to their girls before they pay anything to pension funds, eh?" |
| 5962 | We want to make the other fellow happy, do n''t we?" |
| 5962 | Well, I never did believe, like Hattie did, that--""Flora,"interrupted Miss Maggie desperately,"WILL you stop talking in that absurd way? |
| 5962 | Well, and suppose I refuse to come in?" |
| 5962 | Well, what do we lose?" |
| 5962 | Well?" |
| 5962 | What are you going to do first?" |
| 5962 | What can I do?" |
| 5962 | What could I do? |
| 5962 | What do YOU think Mr. Fulton has done-- with that money?" |
| 5962 | What do ye think of that, now?" |
| 5962 | What do you expect to find?"'' |
| 5962 | What do you know about the cost of women''s dresses?" |
| 5962 | What do you mean? |
| 5962 | What do you mean? |
| 5962 | What do you mean?" |
| 5962 | What do you mean?" |
| 5962 | What do you mean?" |
| 5962 | What does it matter if she did say it, dear? |
| 5962 | What excuse are you going to give for dropping a hundred thousand into their laps like that? |
| 5962 | What have we here? |
| 5962 | What is it, a little detective work? |
| 5962 | What is it, dear?" |
| 5962 | What is it? |
| 5962 | What is it?" |
| 5962 | What makes you look so-- so queer?" |
| 5962 | What shall I do?" |
| 5962 | What shall I tell him?" |
| 5962 | What was he like?" |
| 5962 | What was his mother''s maiden name, please?" |
| 5962 | What would n''t I do?" |
| 5962 | What would you do yourself? |
| 5962 | What''ll Hattie do? |
| 5962 | What''ll you bet I do n''t get so I can eat real meat and''taters again?" |
| 5962 | What''s a chafin''dish? |
| 5962 | What''s the use in having all that money if we''ve got to shut ourselves up like that, and wear horrid stuffy black, and everything?" |
| 5962 | What, US? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | What? |
| 5962 | What?" |
| 5962 | What?" |
| 5962 | When is it you want to start in-- to board, I mean?" |
| 5962 | Where are you going?" |
| 5962 | Where''s Jim?" |
| 5962 | Where''s the letter?" |
| 5962 | Where? |
| 5962 | Who are they? |
| 5962 | Who told him''twas true?" |
| 5962 | Whom else should I do it for? |
| 5962 | Why ai n''t she here? |
| 5962 | Why ca n''t you make him come to Hillerton? |
| 5962 | Why do n''t ye send the man ter Uncle Frank an''Aunt Jane? |
| 5962 | Why do n''t you wait?" |
| 5962 | Why not send him there?" |
| 5962 | Why should I go?" |
| 5962 | Why should n''t I be frank with you? |
| 5962 | Why, Frank, do you realize? |
| 5962 | Why, Maggie, what can you be thinking of?" |
| 5962 | Why, Miss Maggie, what''s the matter? |
| 5962 | Why, what in the world are you talking about? |
| 5962 | Why, what''ll people say? |
| 5962 | Why?" |
| 5962 | Will that do?" |
| 5962 | Will they accept you without references or introduction?" |
| 5962 | Will they be Fulton''s friends, after they find he is John Smith? |
| 5962 | Will they be Smith''s friends, even, after they find he is Fulton? |
| 5962 | With a gentle tap and a cheerful"Do you allow intruders?" |
| 5962 | Wo n''t it be something of a shock, when John Smith turns into Mr. Stanley G. Fulton? |
| 5962 | Wo n''t it be too hard for you?" |
| 5962 | Wo n''t my sister Bess be mad? |
| 5962 | Would I have come back again and again, when my beloved books were calling, calling, always calling? |
| 5962 | Would I have seen other girls love and marry and go to homes of their own, while I-- Oh, what am I saying, what am I saying?" |
| 5962 | Would I have stepped into Mother Blaisdell''s shoes and kept the house? |
| 5962 | Would I have swept and baked and washed and ironed, day in and day out, to make a home for father and for Jim and Frank and Flora? |
| 5962 | Would n''t you, Mr. Smith? |
| 5962 | Yes, what would you do?" |
| 5962 | You did n''t suppose it was for Pennock or Gaylord, did you? |
| 5962 | You did say so when you first came, did n''t you? |
| 5962 | You do live there, do n''t you? |
| 5962 | You do n''t care-- you SAID you did n''t care-- that Carl Pennock does n''t come to see you any more?" |
| 5962 | You do n''t mean OUR Blaisdells, right here in Hillerton?" |
| 5962 | You do n''t think, like Mrs. Jane, that he ought not to enjoy his money, certainly?" |
| 5962 | You had one, too, did n''t you?" |
| 5962 | You knew that, did n''t you? |
| 5962 | You know Gussie?" |
| 5962 | You liked him, did n''t you? |
| 5962 | You mean WE''ll be in the book?" |
| 5962 | You mean for pay, of course?" |
| 5962 | You refused him-- now, did n''t you?" |
| 5962 | You wanted to see her?" |
| 5962 | You''ll go?" |
| 5962 | You''re glad, then, ai n''t you? |
| 5962 | Your name''s Smith, is it?" |
| 6053 | -andHow do you like it?" |
| 6053 | -he turned back, and, after a short pause, said,Did you speak to me, Madam?" |
| 6053 | -pointing to an old man who was lame,or that?" |
| 6053 | A stranger? |
| 6053 | An appointment, my Lord? |
| 6053 | And can you wonder I should seek to hasten the happy time, when no scruples, no discretion will demand our separation? 6053 And did you tell your sister this?" |
| 6053 | And did you? |
| 6053 | And does Miss Anville feel no concern at the idea of the many mourners her absence will occasion? |
| 6053 | And does this little moment,cried he,"which is the first of happiness I have ever known, does it already appear so very long to you?" |
| 6053 | And does your time pass so smoothly unmarked, that, without an almanack, you could not distinguish one day from another? |
| 6053 | And has nothing,cried she,"the power of rouge?" |
| 6053 | And has, then, this building,said Lord Orville,"no merit that may serve to lessen your censure? |
| 6053 | And how can one sit by you, and be good? |
| 6053 | And how have you appeased him? |
| 6053 | And how? 6053 And pray how was that, child?" |
| 6053 | And pray, Sir, do you? |
| 6053 | And pray, Sir, how did you like it? |
| 6053 | And pray, Sir,said Mrs. Selwyn,"under what denomination may your own speech pass?" |
| 6053 | And pray, aunt, will you dance too? |
| 6053 | And pray, if a body may be so bold, what do you do with that frizle- frize top of your own? 6053 And pray,"said the Captain,"why did you go to a public place without an Englishman?" |
| 6053 | And pray,-may I ask you,-have you left them long? |
| 6053 | And then, when you leave it- which way- will you allow me to ask, which way you shall travel? |
| 6053 | And what a plague should hinder you? |
| 6053 | And when may I speak to you again? |
| 6053 | And where,continued this Lord,"can you so long have hid yourself? |
| 6053 | And who to? |
| 6053 | And why not, my angel? |
| 6053 | And will you also, sweetest of women, promise that you never will receive any more? 6053 And will you then receive a visitor for me?" |
| 6053 | And will you, then, restore to me that share of confidence and favour with which you honoured me before he came? |
| 6053 | And would a meeting with Mr. Macartney relieve you from that suspense? |
| 6053 | And, pray, what are you all going to do, that it would be such a mighty matter for you to come along with us? |
| 6053 | And,-have you seen the young lady? |
| 6053 | Are you so kind? |
| 6053 | Are you, then, so particularly partial to the country? |
| 6053 | Ay, to be sure,said the Captain,"why, you do n''t suppose they''d confess they did n''t like it, do you? |
| 6053 | But I think,he added,"Sir Clement Willoughby had the honour of assisting you?" |
| 6053 | But do you think him handsome? 6053 But how can we meet with her?" |
| 6053 | But how will they get it? |
| 6053 | But pray, Miss,said the son,"what makes that fellow look so doleful while he is singing?" |
| 6053 | But what do you think of him, Miss? |
| 6053 | But what the deuce is all this? |
| 6053 | But what, what do they do, these famous Monseers? |
| 6053 | But where''s Tom? |
| 6053 | But where,cried I,"is my sister? |
| 6053 | But why the part that concerns Miss Anville? |
| 6053 | But why, my dear Madam, why all this haste? 6053 But why,"cried he,( looking very inquisitive,)"why should you scruple to treat her as she deserves?" |
| 6053 | But your partner, Ma''am? |
| 6053 | But, bless me, Ma''am,added he,"what is the reason you stand?" |
| 6053 | But, did you study politics at school, and at the university? |
| 6053 | But, pray what is the reason William is out of the way? |
| 6053 | But, to be sure, Sir, you have read the classics? |
| 6053 | But,-do you know that I shall not suffer my sister to make a private appointment? |
| 6053 | By our heads? |
| 6053 | Can you, then,cried he,"refuse me the smallest gratification, though, but yesterday, I almost suffered martyrdom for the pleasure of seeing you?" |
| 6053 | Charming creature!-and can you really bear ill usage with so much sweetness? 6053 Come, gentlemen,"said Mrs. Selwyn,"why do you hesitate? |
| 6053 | Come,said Mr. Branghton;"why, I thought you went to fetch her yourself, did n''t you?" |
| 6053 | Deprive her not of the pleasure of her conjectures,-but tell me, are you under Mrs. Selwyn''s care? |
| 6053 | Did Miss Mirvan, then, persuade you to this journey? |
| 6053 | Did you know, then, of my being here? |
| 6053 | Did you know, then,said I,"that I was at Bristol?" |
| 6053 | Did you meet your brother, Lady Louisa? |
| 6053 | Do I, Ma''am? |
| 6053 | Do you ride out? |
| 6053 | Do you then refuse to hear me? |
| 6053 | Does Miss Anville so soon repent her goodness? |
| 6053 | For Heaven''s sake, my dear,cried Mrs. Mirvan,"who is he talking of?" |
| 6053 | For Madame Duval!-cruel creature, and will you not even suffer me to place to your account the sacrifice I am about to make? |
| 6053 | For how many, Sir? |
| 6053 | For six, Sir? 6053 For the universe,"interrupted I,"I would not be accessary to the degradation you mention; but surely, Madam, I may return to Berry Hill?" |
| 6053 | For you, my Lord? |
| 6053 | Forbid her sight!-and why? |
| 6053 | Four or five!-pray, may I ask what use you make of so many? |
| 6053 | Good God, Madam,cried I,"do you think I would hurry Lord Orville?" |
| 6053 | Good God, Sir, why did you not tell me sooner? |
| 6053 | Good God,cried I,"and by what authority did you take such a liberty?" |
| 6053 | Good God,cried I,"is not Madame Duval then with you?" |
| 6053 | Good God,cried he,"is it then possible that you do not hate me?-Can the child of the wronged Caroline look at,-and not execrate me? |
| 6053 | Good Heaven,cried he, with his usual quickness,"do I see Miss Anville?-and you too, Miss Mirvan?" |
| 6053 | Good Heaven,cried he, with his usual quickness,"do I see Miss Anville?-and you too, Miss Mirvan?" |
| 6053 | Had not I best, my Lord? |
| 6053 | Had not the ladies better sit in the gallery, Sir; for they''ll hardly choose to go into the pit with their hats on? |
| 6053 | Half? 6053 Hark ye, friend,"said the Captain,"hast never another pine- apple?" |
| 6053 | Has he, under that notion, persuaded any fool to marry him? |
| 6053 | Has not almost every body left town, Sir? |
| 6053 | Has not your Lordship too much gallantry,cried Mrs. Selwyn,"to discover a young lady''s illness by her looks?" |
| 6053 | Has your Lordship then quite forgot the foolish letter I was so imprudent as to send you when in town? |
| 6053 | Have not you been ill since I saw you? |
| 6053 | Have you not heard of her, Ma''am? |
| 6053 | Heyday, Madam,cried the Captain,( prancing forward, with a look of great glee)"what, a''n''t you got out of that there passion yet? |
| 6053 | His presence!-perhaps then you see him? |
| 6053 | How do you like it? 6053 How so, Sir?" |
| 6053 | How will you make out that, hey, Madam? 6053 How''s that, cousin? |
| 6053 | I did,cried he with quickness,"but now- I cannot!-""Perhaps, Sir, another time,-perhaps if you recollect yourself-""Another time?" |
| 6053 | I do n''t know what to say, I declare,cried she, affectedly;"ca n''t you pass me?" |
| 6053 | I do n''t rightly understand your Lordship,-but I think you can not mean to prejudice her against me? |
| 6053 | I fancy,said Lord Orville, when he was gone,"I have shortened Mr. Macartney''s visit?" |
| 6053 | I fear,cried Lord Orville, instantly rising,"that I have intruded upon your time;-yet who, so situated, could do otherwise?" |
| 6053 | I fear,said he,"Miss Anville is not yet quite well?" |
| 6053 | I hope then,returned he,"that you will do me the honour to dance with me?" |
| 6053 | I see,said he,"it is painful to you to speak: suppose, then, I endeavour to save you by guessing?" |
| 6053 | I think,said Mrs. Selwyn, with great solemnity,"he threatened to box your ears, Mr. Lovel;-did not he?" |
| 6053 | I was just saying, Mr. Smith,said Miss Branghton,"that I should like to go to Don Saltero''s;-now, pray, where should you like to go?" |
| 6053 | In hopes!-and why, Evelina, should you hope it? |
| 6053 | Indeed, Sir Clement, you have,cried I:-"but, for Heaven''s sake, where is Madame Duval?-why is she forced away?" |
| 6053 | Is Farmer Smith gone, Sir? |
| 6053 | Is London, then,said Mr. Lovel, smiling at Lady Louisa,"only to be regarded as a sight?" |
| 6053 | Is it possible your Ladyship can make so cruel a request? |
| 6053 | Is it possible, Madam, you could suppose the affairs of an utter stranger can excite my curiosity? |
| 6053 | Is it possible, my Lord, Mr. Macartney can give you the least uneasiness? |
| 6053 | Is it possible,said he gravely,"Miss Anville can doubt my sincerity?" |
| 6053 | Is it then impossible I can serve you?-Perhaps you wish to see Mr. Macartney again? |
| 6053 | Is it then possible,cried Sir Clement,"that you have not seen these verses?" |
| 6053 | Is there any body remaining there, that we were acquainted with? |
| 6053 | Is there,cried Lord-,"another man in this place, who, seeing such objects, could make such a speech?" |
| 6053 | It wasn''t- it wasn''t- Du Bois? |
| 6053 | Like enough you may,cried the Captain;"but what''s that to the purpose? |
| 6053 | Lord, Ma''am,cried he,"how should I suppose you was in earnest? |
| 6053 | Lord, now, how can you be so monstrous? 6053 Lord, papa,"cried Miss Polly,"why not? |
| 6053 | Lord, what signifies that? |
| 6053 | Lord, what signifies that? |
| 6053 | Lord, what signifies? |
| 6053 | May I come in,cried he,"or shall I interrupt you?" |
| 6053 | May I then, Madam, have the honour of seeing you again? |
| 6053 | May I,cried he,"hope that you will pardon the ill- grace with which I have submitted to my disappointment? |
| 6053 | May there not be two persons of the same name? 6053 May we ask your Lordship''s own opinion?" |
| 6053 | Mayhap, then,said the literal Captain,"you think we should see it better by going about at midnight?" |
| 6053 | Mean? |
| 6053 | Monsieur le Capitaine,cried M. Du Bois,"voulez- vous bien ne demander pardon?" |
| 6053 | Mr. Lovel,said Lord Orville,"could not your eye have spared that question?" |
| 6053 | My dear child,cried she,"did you bring the certificate of your birth with you?" |
| 6053 | My dear creature,said he, half laughing,"why where could you be educated?" |
| 6053 | My dear,said Mrs. Selwyn,"did you ever before meet with that egregious fop, Lovel?" |
| 6053 | My dearest life,cried he,"is it possible you can be so cruel? |
| 6053 | Nay, who are most deserving of it; those who adapt their conversation to the company, or those who affect to be superior to it? |
| 6053 | News!-what news? |
| 6053 | No matter when,-I do n''t know,-perhaps-"Perhaps what, my angel? |
| 6053 | No!-what should ail''em? |
| 6053 | No!-why then, how in the world can you contrive to pass your time? |
| 6053 | No, nor dish me neither,answered the Captain;"but, be that as it may, what signifies our parleying here? |
| 6053 | No, to be sure,said the Captain,"what should she for? |
| 6053 | No, upon my honour;-how can your Ladyship ask such a question? 6053 Not be at the assembly?" |
| 6053 | Not know!-But do you return to the Mirvans any more? |
| 6053 | Nothing, Ma''am;-anything, I mean-"But do you dance, or not? 6053 Now,"cried he,"I hope we shall see this ingrate.-Is that he? |
| 6053 | O Lord, no: pray tell me what it is? |
| 6053 | O dear, if that be all, why ca n''t we go altogether? |
| 6053 | O fie, my Lord,cried she,"I know you do n''t think so; I know you think me very ill- natured;-don''t you, my Lord?" |
| 6053 | O ho, you demand pardon, do you? |
| 6053 | O, Miss Anville,cried he,"when may I hope to date the period of this mystery? |
| 6053 | O, Orville,returned he,"you are a happy man!-But ill- bred? |
| 6053 | O, my Lord, who else would do you so little justice? |
| 6053 | O,-e;-propos,-where are you? |
| 6053 | Of what, Madam? |
| 6053 | Oh, Madam,cried he,"what does this mean?-what can thus distress you?" |
| 6053 | Oh, forbear, forbear,cried I,"is this language proper for a sister? |
| 6053 | Own you!-Oh, Madam,cried he, accepting my offered hand,"is it indeed possible you can own me? |
| 6053 | Perhaps, Sir,said Mrs. Selwyn,"you have not discovered the reason my Lord Orville is so careful?" |
| 6053 | Pray my Lord,cried she,"why did not you bring Mr. Coverley with you? |
| 6053 | Pray now,said the Captain,"did you ever get a ducking in that there place yourself?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Betty,cried I,"how long has he been gone?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Ma''am,said Mr. Lovel to Lady Louisa,"has your Ladyship heard the news?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Miss,cried Mr. Brown,"where''s Miss Polly?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Miss,said Polly,"have you been all over Paul''s Church yet?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Miss,said the son,"how do you like the Tower of London?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Miss,said young Branghton, in the same breath,"what''s his business?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Mr. Coverley,said Mrs. Selwyn,"why do you think it necessary to tell me this so often?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Mr. Lovel,said Lady Louisa,"who is that?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Mr. Lovel,said Mrs. Selwyn,"if the roses should blush, how would you find it out?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Sir,said Miss Branghton, moving a chair towards him,"wo n''t you sit down yourself?" |
| 6053 | Pray, cousin,cried Miss Branghton,"was not he the same gentleman you ran away with that night at the opera?" |
| 6053 | Pray, cousin,said Mr. Branghton,"have you been at Sadler''s Wells yet?" |
| 6053 | Pray, if a body may be so bold, how much a night may you give at present to keep the undertakers aloof? |
| 6053 | Pray, then,said the coachman,"what name is to be given to my Lord?" |
| 6053 | Pray,said I, still declining it,"did you know the young lady who came into the pump- room yesterday morning?" |
| 6053 | Prithee,whispered his Lordship,"is that queer woman your mother?" |
| 6053 | Really, my Lord? |
| 6053 | Say you so? |
| 6053 | Shall I, then, go back to where I left off? |
| 6053 | So Miss,said Mr. Branghton,"you''re quite in the fashion, I see- so you like operas? |
| 6053 | So early in the season!-what could possibly induce you to go before the birth- day? |
| 6053 | So suddenly, so unexpectedly must I lose you? |
| 6053 | So that gentleman belongs to you, Miss, does he? |
| 6053 | So you may think, Sir,cried she,"but who''s fool then? |
| 6053 | So you will not explain to me your situation? |
| 6053 | So, Miss Anville,cried he,"how do you do? |
| 6053 | So, Miss, you''ve come again,said Mr. Branghton;"what, I suppose you''ve a mind to sit a little in the shop, and see how the world goes, hey, Miss?" |
| 6053 | Tell me first,said he, holding it above my reach,"tell me if you have since received any more letters from the same person?" |
| 6053 | Tell me, then,-and pardon a question most essentially important to me;-Had, or had not, Sir Clement Willoughby any share in causing your inquietude? |
| 6053 | Then please for to tell me the reason you''re in such a hurry to change it? |
| 6053 | Then what business have you to be such a while getting on your clothes? 6053 Then, pray, Miss, if it is not impertinent,"cried Miss Branghton, sneeringly,"what do you go for?" |
| 6053 | This apron''s your own work, I suppose, Miss? 6053 This must have been a fine treat for you, Miss,"said Mr. Branghton;"why, I suppose you was never so happy in all your life before?" |
| 6053 | This, then,said he, again pressing it to his lips,"for our peace: and now,-are we not friends?" |
| 6053 | To Ranelagh? |
| 6053 | To be sure, my Lady,answered she,"I know he is innocent; and to be sure they''ll never be so wicked as to hang him for nothing?" |
| 6053 | To your partner, I presume, Madam? |
| 6053 | Tom, what do you laugh for? 6053 Very true,"added Mrs. Selwyn;"and who knows but it may acquire you the credit of being an anti- ministerial writer?" |
| 6053 | We shall have rare sport,said the Captain;"for, do you know, the old French- woman is among us? |
| 6053 | Well, Miss Anville,answered she,"what say you?" |
| 6053 | Well, but, Ma''am,said Mr. Smith,"how do you like Vauxhall and Marybone?" |
| 6053 | Well, but, Mr. Brown,said Mr. Smith,"sha''n''t you go and look for the lady again?" |
| 6053 | Well, if they do,said she,"who''s the worse, so long as they do n''t say nothing about it? |
| 6053 | Well, really, Ma''am, you prodigiously surprise me!-mais, apparemment ce n''est qu''une facon de parler? 6053 Well, then, Tom,-Biddy, where have you a mind to go tonight? |
| 6053 | Well, then, my dear Madam, will you give me leave to speak myself to the Captain? |
| 6053 | What argufies so many words? |
| 6053 | What do you do with yourself this evening? |
| 6053 | What do you mean by that, Sir? |
| 6053 | What do you mean by that, sirrah? |
| 6053 | What do you mean? |
| 6053 | What does Miss Anville mean? |
| 6053 | What have you there, my dear? |
| 6053 | What if we read it together? |
| 6053 | What is her family? |
| 6053 | What is her name? |
| 6053 | What is the matter, my dearest love? |
| 6053 | What say you, Lady Louisa,cried Mrs. Beaumont,"to a stroll in the garden?" |
| 6053 | What shall be done, my dear? |
| 6053 | What then, am I to conclude that, but for me, your partner would have appeared?-poor fellow!-and did my presence awe him? |
| 6053 | What''s all that there? |
| 6053 | What''s the matter? 6053 What, do you think, then, that my horses have nothing to do but to carry about your snivelling Frenchmen? |
| 6053 | What, then, I suppose you want to make me believe as Monsieur Du Bois served me that trick o''purpose? |
| 6053 | What,cried the Captain with a sneer,"I suppose this may be in your French taste? |
| 6053 | When shall I see you again? |
| 6053 | Whence this alarm, my dearest angel?-What can you fear?-my life is at your devotion, and can you, then, doubt my protection? |
| 6053 | Where? 6053 Which of the Odes do you recommend to these gentlemen to begin with?" |
| 6053 | Who has one, then? |
| 6053 | Who is he, Madam? |
| 6053 | Who is severe upon the ladies now? |
| 6053 | Who told you that? |
| 6053 | Who wants you? |
| 6053 | Who''d have thought of their coming so soon? |
| 6053 | Who, I? |
| 6053 | Who, I?-what, do you suppose I had forgot I was an Englishman, a filthy, beastly Englishman? |
| 6053 | Who, my Lord? |
| 6053 | Why ay, my Lord, how stands she as to that? 6053 Why not, Sir?" |
| 6053 | Why so, Sir? |
| 6053 | Why so? |
| 6053 | Why such solicitude about this hateful letter? 6053 Why the devil do you make such a prayer as that?" |
| 6053 | Why then,continued she,"if you did n''t do that, why did n''t you come to help us?" |
| 6053 | Why, I sha''n''t be ready this half- hour yet,said Miss Polly;"ca n''t they stay in the shop till we''re dressed?" |
| 6053 | Why, Lord, aunt, what are you so angry for? 6053 Why, Madam, do you ask?" |
| 6053 | Why, did they duck him? |
| 6053 | Why, do you think they''ll hang him? |
| 6053 | Why, is not my visit to you? |
| 6053 | Why, pray, who should he keep company with? |
| 6053 | Why, pray,said Mr. Branghton,"who have we left out? |
| 6053 | Why, pray,said the coachman, rather alarmed,"did my Lord give you leave to use the coach?" |
| 6053 | Why, then, friend,said Mr. Branghton( for we were followed by all the party),"where will be the great harm of your taking us to town?" |
| 6053 | Why, we came all out of the city on purpose: besides, your grand- mama expects you;-and, pray, what are we to say to her? |
| 6053 | Why, what a plague, then,demanded he,"can you only see at one season of the year?" |
| 6053 | Why, what if we do? |
| 6053 | Why, what is the matter, Ma''am? |
| 6053 | Why, what the D- l,cried the Captain, leaning forward with both his arms on the table,"are you going to Ranelagh at this time of night?" |
| 6053 | Why, what the D- l,cried the Captain,"do you come to the play without knowing what it is?" |
| 6053 | Why, what would you do? |
| 6053 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 6053 | Why, what, is aunt going to a ball? 6053 Why, what,-has Monseer sent to you?" |
| 6053 | Why, where can be the mighty harm of one monkey more than another? |
| 6053 | Why, will you pretend for to say,returned the Captain,"that they do n''t distinguish the old from the young there as well as here?" |
| 6053 | Why, you wo n''t give the lady time to speak,said Mr. Smith.-"Pray, Ma''am, what is the gentleman''s name?" |
| 6053 | Why- for what purpose, tell me!-do you withhold them? 6053 Will you allow me the honour of conducting you?" |
| 6053 | Will you let the maid try if she can iron it out, or clean it, Ma''am? |
| 6053 | Will you? |
| 6053 | With all my heart,cried he;"pray, what coat has he on?" |
| 6053 | With me, Sir? |
| 6053 | Yes, Miss, and a very fine house it is.-Did you ever see it? |
| 6053 | Yes, Miss, for you know, why should I have such a long walk as that for nothing? 6053 You allow me, then,"said Sir Clement,"to hope for the honour of your hand?" |
| 6053 | You refuse, then, to see her? |
| 6053 | You will go,said he, after a short pause,"to the assembly to- night?" |
| 6053 | You''ll allow me, at least, Sir, to take the liberty of asking how you''ll prove it? |
| 6053 | Your maiden aunt then? |
| 6053 | -Why, pray Miss,"in a tone of vexation,"what fault can you find with it?" |
| 6053 | -though I should beg your pardon, for probably you do not understand French?" |
| 6053 | A few minutes after, what was my delight to hear the voice of Mr. Brown, who called out,"Lord, i''n''t that Miss what''s her name?" |
| 6053 | After a short silence he again called my attention, by saying, in an easy, negligent way,"I think, Ma''am, you was never in town before?" |
| 6053 | Among other questions, they also asked, if I had ever seen such a thing as an opera? |
| 6053 | And did he receive you kindly?" |
| 6053 | And do you?" |
| 6053 | And how long have you been here?" |
| 6053 | And now, my dear Sir, do not you think, according to the present situation of affairs, I may give up my resentment, without imprudence or impropriety? |
| 6053 | And now, my dearest Sir, may I not call for your congratulations upon the events of this day? |
| 6053 | And now, my dearest Sir, what is your opinion of these hasty proceedings? |
| 6053 | And now, my good Sir, I almost blush to proceed;-but, tell me, may I ask- will you permit- that your child may accompany them? |
| 6053 | And now,-what again shall ever tempt me to an assembly? |
| 6053 | And pray how does poor Monseer Doleful do? |
| 6053 | And pray who are you, to dare to disobey me?" |
| 6053 | And pray, Miss, what did he say to you?" |
| 6053 | And pray, Sir, how many will they admit?" |
| 6053 | And that you will permit me( kissing my hand) thus to seal my peace?" |
| 6053 | And then, lowering his voice, he added,"For Heaven''s sake, my dearest creature, who are these people? |
| 6053 | And then, to my great vexation, turning to Lord Orville, she said,"Pray, Sir, was you ever in Paris?" |
| 6053 | And why, my dear Sir, should not this be? |
| 6053 | And, indeed, it is but natural that you should like best to sit by the gentlemen, for what can you find to say to one another?" |
| 6053 | And, prithee, how can money be better employed than in the service of fine women?" |
| 6053 | As I generally go down stairs last, he came to me, the moment the ladies had passed by, and said,"Shall you be at home tomorrow morning?" |
| 6053 | As soon as I returned to the company, Madame Duval said,"Why, my dear, what was the matter with you? |
| 6053 | As soon as he was gone, one of these unhappy women said,"Do you know that young fellow?" |
| 6053 | As to the Captain, and as to that other gentleman, why they may very well not like what they do n''t know: for I suppose, Sir, you was never abroad?" |
| 6053 | Assured, my dearest Sir, of your goodness, your bounty, and your indulgent kindness, ought I to form a wish that has not your sanction? |
| 6053 | At last,"My Lord"said she, sarcastically,"have you been so good as to help Miss Anville to look for my books?" |
| 6053 | At length Mr. Coverley, bowing low, said,"Will your Lordship please to begin?" |
| 6053 | At length, turning to me,"Do you know,"cried he,"its contents?" |
| 6053 | At your return hither, how will you bear the change? |
| 6053 | Before she could speak to me, the Captain, called out,"Well, Goody, what have you done with Madame French? |
| 6053 | Brother,"taking hold of Lord Orville''s arm,"will you walk in with me?" |
| 6053 | But I''m a sad, weak creature;-don''t you think I am, my Lord?" |
| 6053 | But come, I know you''ll tell me;-won''t you now?" |
| 6053 | But in what have I been so unfortunate as to offend?" |
| 6053 | But pr''ythee, friend,"turning to the person who explained the devices,"will you tell me the use of all this? |
| 6053 | But should not your Ladyship have some advice?" |
| 6053 | But was not it very odd that he should make me such a compliment? |
| 6053 | But what have you done with your cousins?" |
| 6053 | But what will poor Mr. Macartney think of me? |
| 6053 | But what, my dear Sir, am I to conclude from his strange speeches concerning the letter? |
| 6053 | But where, Madam, can he possibly be!-has he left the room!-or has not he been in it?" |
| 6053 | But why do n''t you go to Justice Fielding?" |
| 6053 | But why should I perplex your Ladyship with reasoning that can turn to so little account? |
| 6053 | But, I tell you what, Tom, you''ve no need to give yourself such airs; for, if you do, I''ll tell Miss of- you know what-""Who cares if you do? |
| 6053 | But, hey- day- why, where''s old Madame French?" |
| 6053 | But, is it not very extraordinary, that she can put me in situations so shocking, and then wonder to find me sensible of any concern? |
| 6053 | But, pray, Ma''am, have you ever been to Don Saltero''s at Chelsea?" |
| 6053 | CAN any thing, my good Sir, be more painful to a friendly mind, than a necessity of communicating disagreeable intelligence? |
| 6053 | Can you, Maria, forgive my gravity? |
| 6053 | Can you, like patience on a monument, smile in the midst of disappointment? |
| 6053 | Can your nature and your countenance be so totally opposite? |
| 6053 | Come, what will you fix upon?" |
| 6053 | Could I feel an affection the most paternal for this poor sufferer, and not abominate her destroyer? |
| 6053 | Could you, my dearest Sir, have believed it possible for such effrontery to be in man? |
| 6053 | DISPLEASURE? |
| 6053 | Did not thy mother bequeath thee her blessing on condition that thou should''st detest and avoid me?" |
| 6053 | Did you ever make a prayer before, since you were a sniveler?" |
| 6053 | Did you think that Monseer here, and I had changed characters, and that he should pop you into the mud, and I help you out of it? |
| 6053 | Do n''t you know when she''ll come?" |
| 6053 | Do you know, Ma''am, we have done nothing but quarrel all the morning?-You ca n''t think how I''ve scolded; have not I, my Lord?" |
| 6053 | Do you remember a pretty but affected young lady I mentioned to have seen, in Lord Orville''s party, at the Pantheon? |
| 6053 | Do you think I should have made this journey, but for the happiness of again seeing you?" |
| 6053 | Do you think I was not grateful for his attention? |
| 6053 | Do you think a Frenchman ever made a blunder? |
| 6053 | Do you think they know their own minds yet? |
| 6053 | Do you think, my dear sir, I did not, at that moment, require all my resolution to guard me from frankly telling him whatever he wished to hear? |
| 6053 | Does it not seem as if he was himself the author of it? |
| 6053 | Does not your La''ship think the task would be rather difficult?" |
| 6053 | During breakfast, Madame Duval, very abruptly, asked, if I should like to be married? |
| 6053 | Encouraged by such gentleness, I again attempted to take the pistols; but, with a look half frantic, he again prevented me, saying"What would you do?" |
| 6053 | Everybody now stood up; and the stranger Lord, coming round to me, said,"You go, I hope?" |
| 6053 | Finding I hesitated what to answer,"Am I not your brother?" |
| 6053 | Finding that she did not speak, I asked her, in a faltering voice, whether or not I had a father? |
| 6053 | Finding, however, that he continued silent, I ventured to say,"Did you,-Sir, wish to speak to me?" |
| 6053 | Good God, my dear Miss Anville, would you trust yourself with a mad woman? |
| 6053 | Have you been here any time?" |
| 6053 | Have you not seen me pay my court to the gross Captain Mirvan, and the virago Madame Duval? |
| 6053 | He approached Madame Duval with an exulting air, and said,"Why, how''s this, Madame? |
| 6053 | He began by making many complaints of my unwillingness to trust myself with him, and begged to know what could be the reason? |
| 6053 | He begged to know if I was not well? |
| 6053 | He enquired very earnestly if I was not hurt by the accident? |
| 6053 | He repeated his question,"What is his name?" |
| 6053 | He saw my distress; and with a kind of benevolent pleasantry, asked me if I would let him guess any more? |
| 6053 | He shut the door after he came in, and, approaching me with a look of anxiety, said,"Is this true, Miss Anville, are you going?" |
| 6053 | He talks of my having commenced a correspondence with him: and could Lord Orville indeed believe I had such a design? |
| 6053 | He then asked what I thought of the verses? |
| 6053 | He then desired to know if I had already engaged myself to some more fortunate man? |
| 6053 | He then, with an air the most respectfully serious, asked if he had been so unhappy as to offend me? |
| 6053 | Here they were both, for a few moments, silent; and then Sir Clement said,"To what, my Lord, must I then impute your desire of knowing mine?" |
| 6053 | His eyes instantly followed mine;"Why, is that the gentleman?" |
| 6053 | How could you be so cruel as to drive your phaeton against my Lord Merton''s?" |
| 6053 | How else should he be so well acquainted with the contempt it merits? |
| 6053 | How long shall you stay?" |
| 6053 | How should a boy like you know any thing?" |
| 6053 | I am ashamed of myself for the satisfaction I feel at seeing you,-yet, how can I help it?" |
| 6053 | I am sure I received him very awkwardly: depressed by a situation so disagreeable- could I do otherwise? |
| 6053 | I am sure you can not be afraid of a weak woman? |
| 6053 | I am, with the utmost affection, gratitude, and duty, your EVELINA- I can not to you sign ANVILLE, and what other name may I claim? |
| 6053 | I asked him how the bet was, at last, to be decided? |
| 6053 | I bowed and sat down again, not daring to meet his eyes; for what must he think of me, between my blunder, and the supposed preference? |
| 6053 | I cried,"where am I?-What way are you going?" |
| 6053 | I enquired, however, if I might not be permitted to again see my father, or whether I must regard myself as banished his presence for ever? |
| 6053 | I imagine, Ma''am, your retirement is at no very small distance from the capital?" |
| 6053 | I now put my purse in my hand, and following him, said,"If, indeed, Sir, I can assist you, why should you deny me so great a satisfaction? |
| 6053 | I started from my reverie, and, hardly knowing what I said, asked if he had been reading? |
| 6053 | I suppose it is''n''t half- a- guinea a piece here too?" |
| 6053 | I then asked Sir Clement, how I should contrive to acquaint Mrs. Mirvan that I had left Madame Duval? |
| 6053 | I therefore proposed to walk; she consented, and we all rose; but, would you believe it? |
| 6053 | I therefore slackened my pace to gain time; and then said,"Was not your Lordship surprised to see me speaking with a stranger?" |
| 6053 | I wonder what business you have to be always a laughing when Papa scolds us?" |
| 6053 | I would not frighten you;-but do you think you could bear to part with your young companion for two or three months? |
| 6053 | If he thought my letter ill- judged, should he not have pitied my ignorance? |
| 6053 | If he was offended, could he not have been silent? |
| 6053 | If my scheme is not honoured with your approbation, for which alone it was formed, why should I, to my own infinite dissatisfaction, pursue it?" |
| 6053 | If, as I am very ready to acknowledge, I erred in writing to Lord Orville, was it for him to punish the error? |
| 6053 | In a few minutes young Branghton, coming half- way down stairs, called out,"Lord, why do n''t you all come? |
| 6053 | In our way down stairs, Lady Louisa said,"I thought, brother, you were engaged this evening?" |
| 6053 | In the first place, you doubtless wish to quit the house of Mrs. Beaumont: to whose, then, can you with such propriety remove as to Lord Orville''s?" |
| 6053 | Indeed, I would put him in prison,-but what should I get by that? |
| 6053 | Is he as lank- jawed as ever?" |
| 6053 | Is he rode out this morning?" |
| 6053 | Is it not astonishing, that any man can appear so modest, who is so vain? |
| 6053 | Is not this a strange event? |
| 6053 | Is there one method I have left untried? |
| 6053 | Just as I reached the door, turning to me hastily, he said,"Are you going, Miss Anville?" |
| 6053 | Let me see, who else is there so very little?" |
| 6053 | Lord Merton, turning upon his heel, asked Lady Louisa if she would take the air before dinner? |
| 6053 | Lord Orville asked her if she would not go into the parlour? |
| 6053 | Lord Orville, in a few minutes, came to me, and said,"Why is Miss Anville so grave?" |
| 6053 | Lord Orville, instantly quitting Lady Louisa, said,"Will Miss Anville allow me the honour of taking that title?" |
| 6053 | Lord Orville, seeing my design, said, as I passed him,"Will you go?" |
| 6053 | Lord Orville, then, to change the discourse, asked Miss Mirvan if she should spend the ensuing winter in London? |
| 6053 | M. Du Bois, not understanding him, only said,"plait- il, Monsieur?" |
| 6053 | Macartney?" |
| 6053 | May I tell Madame Duval that you will do her the favour to accept her invitation?" |
| 6053 | May he not, by my desire of meeting Mr. Macartney to- morrow, imagine it was by design I walked out to meet him to- day? |
| 6053 | Miss Anville, have you been out alone? |
| 6053 | Miss Branghton desired me to remark with what a smart air he entered the room, and asked me if he had not very much a quality look? |
| 6053 | Monsieur Du Bois, did you say?" |
| 6053 | Mr. Branghton demanded for what part of the house they took money? |
| 6053 | Mr. Branghton junior now inquired of me, whether I had seen the Tower, or St. Paul''s church? |
| 6053 | Mr. Lovel, irritated beyond endurance, angrily demanded of the Captain what he meant? |
| 6053 | Mrs. Beaumont then, addressing herself to Miss Mirvan and me, inquired how we liked Bath? |
| 6053 | Mrs. Selwyn then coming in, general enquiries were made to all but me, of who would go to the assembly? |
| 6053 | Mrs. Selwyn, indeed, afforded some relief from this formality, but the unbounded license of her tongue-""O, Sir Clement, do you object to that?" |
| 6053 | Must I not myself be deaf to the voice of nature, if I could endure to be thus absolutely abandoned without regret? |
| 6053 | My first enquiry was, if this innocent daughter was yet acquainted with the affair? |
| 6053 | My heart beat with resentment; I pushed him away from me with all my strength, and demanded how he dared treat me with such insolence? |
| 6053 | Need I tell you, my dear Sir, how mine flowed at the sight? |
| 6053 | No;-but would I honour him with any commands to her? |
| 6053 | Not long after, Lord Orville, resuming his seat near mine, said,"Why is Miss Anville so thoughtful?" |
| 6053 | Not without great difficulty was the Captain prevailed upon to defer his journey some time longer; but what could be done? |
| 6053 | Now, tell me, my dear Sir, did you ever know any thing more provoking? |
| 6053 | O, Madam, could there be any, to return you, the moment I had the power, my personal acknowledgments for your goodness?" |
| 6053 | O, Sir, shall I ever again involve myself in so foolish an embarrassment? |
| 6053 | O, my dear Sir, in what raptures am I returned? |
| 6053 | Permit me to ask, for what end, or for what purpose? |
| 6053 | Pray how goes time? |
| 6053 | Pray now, Madam, do n''t be so close; come tell us all about it- what does he say? |
| 6053 | Pray tell me how?" |
| 6053 | Pray where are you?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Ma''am, is he married?" |
| 6053 | Pray, Sir, what business have you to come here a ordering people that comes to see me? |
| 6053 | Pray, cousin, how did you get acquainted with him?" |
| 6053 | Pray, did you leave town?" |
| 6053 | Pray, if it is not impertinent, what might you give a yard for this lutestring?-Do you make your own caps, Miss?" |
| 6053 | Pray, ladies, how have you been entertained with the play?" |
| 6053 | Pray,"most affectedly fixing his eyes upon a diamond ring on his little finger,"pray- what was the play to- night?" |
| 6053 | Presently after, a very gay- looking man, stepping hastily up to him cried,"Why, my Lord, what have you done with your lovely partner?" |
| 6053 | Scarce had they spoken to Madame Duval, when, advancing eagerly to me,"Pray, Ma''am,"said Mr. Smith,"who was that gentleman?" |
| 6053 | Shall I name those whom I think most worthy the regret I speak of? |
| 6053 | Shall you be at the assembly?" |
| 6053 | Shall you be long in town?" |
| 6053 | She came up to me with a hasty step, saying,"So, Miss, you refuses to come to me, do you? |
| 6053 | She flung the battered curls in his face, saying,"Sirrah, what do you grin for? |
| 6053 | Should be!-did you ever, my dear Sir, hear such unauthorised freedom? |
| 6053 | Should he have the pleasure of bringing me any refreshment? |
| 6053 | Sir,-and can you possibly have taken so much trouble?" |
| 6053 | Smith?" |
| 6053 | So I hear you''re Miss Belmont now;-pray, how does old Madame French do?" |
| 6053 | Some people reckon him to have a good pretty person;-but I''m sure, for my part, I think he''s monstrous ugly:-don''t you, Miss?" |
| 6053 | Soon after, Mr. Brown, running up to us, called out,"La, what, i''n''t Miss Polly come yet?" |
| 6053 | Soon after, the conversation turning upon public places, young Branghton asked if I had ever been to George''s at Hampstead? |
| 6053 | Suppose I''ve a mind to lay that you''ve never a tooth in your head- pray, how will you hinder me?" |
| 6053 | Surely you can have no doubts of my honour?" |
| 6053 | Surely you must yourself have some knowledge who he is?" |
| 6053 | Surprised at a freedom so unexpected, I angrily broke from him, saying,"Is this the protection you give me, Sir Clement?" |
| 6053 | Tell me, my dear Maria, do you never retrace in your memory the time we passed here when together? |
| 6053 | Tell me, then, does Orville know you love him?" |
| 6053 | Tell me, therefore, what it is that thus afflicts us both; and who knows but I may suggest some means of relief?" |
| 6053 | The former, advancing hastily to me, said,"Miss Anville, have you an almanack?" |
| 6053 | The moment I reached the landing- place, the drawing- room door was opened: and my father, with a voice of kindness, called out,"My child, is it you?" |
| 6053 | The moment that, without absolute rudeness, I was able, I turned entirely from him, and asked Mrs. Selwyn if we should not be late home? |
| 6053 | The sisters both laughed very contemptuously at this idea, and asked him if he ever heard of people''s abating any thing at a public place? |
| 6053 | Then they asked me how I liked London? |
| 6053 | Then, in a drawling, ironical tone of voice, they asked what had frightened my little Ladyship? |
| 6053 | Then, taking my hand,"Will Miss Anville allow me thus to seal my peace?" |
| 6053 | They asked me a thousand questions, accompanied by as many halloos, of who I was, what I was, and whence I came? |
| 6053 | Upon my removal he came up to me, and, in a low voice, said,"You are not, then, with the Mirvans?" |
| 6053 | Was ever any thing so provoking? |
| 6053 | Was ever anything so ridiculous? |
| 6053 | Was there any other person with whom I wished to speak? |
| 6053 | Wast thou not born to abhor, and bred to curse me? |
| 6053 | We all stopped; and then Miss Branghton called out,"Lord, Papa, what do you bring the company up here for? |
| 6053 | We stopped at our lodgings; but, when Madame Duval and I alighted, the Branghtons asked if they could not be carried on to Snow- Hill? |
| 6053 | Well, Ma''am, and how do you like Vauxhall?" |
| 6053 | Well, my dear Sir, was it not a strange evening? |
| 6053 | Well, my good Sir, what say you to our scheme? |
| 6053 | What is it I have done?-How have I merited this scorn?" |
| 6053 | What place shall you like best?" |
| 6053 | What say you? |
| 6053 | What, indeed, could I have said? |
| 6053 | What, is it common?" |
| 6053 | What, my dearest Sir, can it possibly mean? |
| 6053 | When had you this letter?" |
| 6053 | When it was over, while we waited for the coach, a tall elderly woman brushed quickly past us, calling out,"My God, what shall I do?" |
| 6053 | When shall you see Mr. Macartney again?" |
| 6053 | When their mutual compliments were over, she turned to me, and said,"Pray, Miss Anville, how long can you live without nourishment?" |
| 6053 | When, then, may I hope to see you alone?-shall you walk in the garden to- morrow before breakfast?" |
| 6053 | While she was looking at some new poems, Lord Orville again asked me when I should see Mr. Macartney? |
| 6053 | While this point was in agitation, I heard Lord Orville''s voice inquiring of the gardener if he had seen me? |
| 6053 | Who are you for? |
| 6053 | Who could have supposed or foreseen that this man knew Lord Orville? |
| 6053 | Who, from seeing Lord Orville at the play, would have imagined his resentment would have hazarded his life? |
| 6053 | Why will she not make the journey she projects by herself? |
| 6053 | Why, where are you going?" |
| 6053 | Will any body be here to- day, Ma''am?" |
| 6053 | Will not your eye, Sir, speak something in its favour?" |
| 6053 | Will you not think I take advantage of your acknowledged recovery, if I once more venture to mention your pupil and Howard Grove together? |
| 6053 | Will you, Madam( taking my hand), allow me the honour of introducing you, by your real name, to two of my nearest relations? |
| 6053 | Will you, then, excuse me, if I take the liberty to repeat my question?" |
| 6053 | YOU complain of my silence, my dear Miss Mirvan;-but what have I to write? |
| 6053 | Yet since I must tell you, why trifle with your impatience? |
| 6053 | Yet what could I do? |
| 6053 | Yet, in what terms,-Oh, most cruel of men!-can the lost Caroline address you, and not address you in vain? |
| 6053 | You are grave,"added he, taking my hand;"I hope the pleasure it gives to me, will not be a subject of pain to you? |
| 6053 | You ca n''t think, my Lord, how he frightened me; I dare say I look as pale- don''t I look very pale, my Lord?" |
| 6053 | You wonder, you say, since my heart takes no part in this affair, why it should make me so unhappy? |
| 6053 | and have you made this astonishing riot about a trifle?" |
| 6053 | and how came you so strangely situated?" |
| 6053 | and the most punctilious delicacy will rather promote, than oppose, my happiness in attending you?" |
| 6053 | and then, regarding my tormentors with an air of displeasure, he earnestly enquired, if any thing had alarmed me? |
| 6053 | and whether I should not think the country a very dull place, when I returned thither? |
| 6053 | and whose side are you of? |
| 6053 | answered the Captain:"howsomever, if its agreeable to the ladies, suppose we turn them out together?" |
| 6053 | ay, certainly; whoever doubted that? |
| 6053 | believe me so forward, so bold, so strangely ridiculous? |
| 6053 | but why did not you go over it all?" |
| 6053 | can induce her to such shocking injustice? |
| 6053 | can it possibly deserve your eagerness? |
| 6053 | come, please to tell me, where would be the good of that?" |
| 6053 | continued he,"and must I not enquire into your affairs?" |
| 6053 | continued he,"will you assist me to clear its obscurity?" |
| 6053 | continued his Lordship;"do you go to the pump- room every morning?" |
| 6053 | continued the Captain:"is that there letter from him?" |
| 6053 | cried I, abashed, rather than elated by his condescension;"surely you cannot- you are not serious?" |
| 6053 | cried I, indignantly,"do you suppose I am to be thus compelled?-do you take advantage of the absence of my friends to affront me?" |
| 6053 | cried I:"Is Miss Mirvan, then, with you?" |
| 6053 | cried Lady Louisa, screaming;"you frightful creature, you, how can you be so abominable?" |
| 6053 | cried Lady Louisa; and then, turning to Lord Merton,"why now, you wicked creature you, did you not tell me it was but one?" |
| 6053 | cried Lord Orville;"are you then going to the assembly?" |
| 6053 | cried Madame Duval, warmly;-"but pray, Sir, did''n''t nobody know who this poor gentleman was?" |
| 6053 | cried Mrs. Selwyn,"Why, have you, too, letters to write?" |
| 6053 | cried Mrs. Selwyn,"would you wish to degrade the habitation of your friend, by admitting into it the insipid company of the upper regions?" |
| 6053 | cried he angrily;"what the D- l, do you suppose I ca n''t manage a Frenchman?" |
| 6053 | cried he, with earnestness,"May I ask to whom?" |
| 6053 | cried he,"''tis her writing- Whence comes this?-who gave it you- why had I it not sooner?" |
| 6053 | cried he,"do I live-? |
| 6053 | cried he,"what does Miss Anville mean?" |
| 6053 | cried he;"why, you do n''t suppose the old one would do again, do you? |
| 6053 | cried she, raising her head,"I declare I did not see you: have you been here long?" |
| 6053 | cried she, yet more drily;"then pray, my dear, do you stay at home to help,-or to hinder others?" |
| 6053 | cried she:"Pray, is my Lord so kind as to assist you in preparing for your journey, or in retarding it?" |
| 6053 | cried the Captain,"do you suppose they put their eyes in their pockets?" |
| 6053 | cried the Captain:"do you suppose, Madam French, we have not enough of other nations to pick our pockets already? |
| 6053 | cried the Captain;"do you want to spend a day in every street?" |
| 6053 | cried the other;"why, then, Miss, I suppose you would n''t know him?" |
| 6053 | cried young Branghton;"why, how can she help liking it? |
| 6053 | demanded Mr. Branghton:"pray, where''s the good of your knowing a Lord, if your never the better for him?" |
| 6053 | demanded the Captain;"ca n''t you tell us? |
| 6053 | do they game?-or drink?-or fiddle?-or are they jockeys?-or do they spend all their time in flummering old women?" |
| 6053 | do you know I have been in search of you this age? |
| 6053 | do you leave town so very soon?" |
| 6053 | exclaimed I,-"and who gave you leave?-who desired you?" |
| 6053 | exclaimed he,"not seen the Tower!-why, may be, you ha''n''t been o''top of the Monument, neither?" |
| 6053 | exclaimed the stranger,"what shall become of me? |
| 6053 | exclaimed the stranger,"why, mon Dieu, do you know Lady Howard?" |
| 6053 | for by what other name can I call you? |
| 6053 | for what else can you call a creature whose passions are so insolent? |
| 6053 | han''t we a right to know that much?" |
| 6053 | have considered my youth, and allowed for my inexperience? |
| 6053 | have you even deigned to tell me whither?" |
| 6053 | how can you talk so?-don''t we all know that you lead the ton in the beau monde? |
| 6053 | how did he relish the horse- pond?-which did he find best, sousing single or double? |
| 6053 | how, and in what manner, may I hope to move thee? |
| 6053 | is she cooled a little? |
| 6053 | is this thy angel?" |
| 6053 | my Lord?" |
| 6053 | my dear Sir, does it not seem as if money were of no value or service, since those who possess, squander it away in a manner so infinitely absurd? |
| 6053 | que feraije?" |
| 6053 | remains there one resource unessayed? |
| 6053 | repeated Mr. Branghton,"and pray, what had you to do in the long alleys? |
| 6053 | repeated he, smiling:"Do you think we could sit down quietly to breakfast, with the idea that you had run away from us? |
| 6053 | repeated he,"Good God, Miss Anville, do you say this to me?" |
| 6053 | repeated he;"is it possible that gentleman can be a stranger to you?" |
| 6053 | said Mrs. Selwyn;"Did you ever see her before this morning?" |
| 6053 | said he,"when only to look at you is enough to make one wicked- or wish to be so?" |
| 6053 | said her brother;"I dare be sworn Miss has been up two pair of stairs before now;-ha''n''t you, Miss?" |
| 6053 | said the Captain,"I thought as much; I thought you''d come to;-so you have lost your relish for an English salutation, have you?" |
| 6053 | said the Captain;"why then it must be he, as sure as you''re alive!-Well, but, my good friend, what will they do with poor Monseer?" |
| 6053 | said the brother;"why, then, what must I be, that have walked twice as far?" |
| 6053 | said the man;"why, do n''t you know that the tickets are half- a guinea each?" |
| 6053 | said the son:"why, now, who ever saw an Englishman put himself in such out- of- the- way postures?" |
| 6053 | tell me, with truth, with sincerity tell me, does it really merit the least anxiety?" |
| 6053 | thought I, what may he not suppose from this adventure? |
| 6053 | what arguments, what persuasions, can I make use of, with any prospect of success, to such a woman as Madame Duval? |
| 6053 | what better opportunity may I hope for?-is not the chaise come?-are you not going? |
| 6053 | what now?" |
| 6053 | what''s the matter?" |
| 6053 | what, has your champion deserted you? |
| 6053 | what, what could induce him so causelessly to wound and affront one who would sooner have died than wilfully offended him? |
| 6053 | when flatter myself that my promised friend will indeed honour me with her confidence?" |
| 6053 | why been exposed to dangers to which I am so unequal? |
| 6053 | why did you run away so?" |
| 6053 | why had I not this thought? |
| 6053 | why have I ever quitted you? |
| 6053 | why may we not be allowed a little longer time?" |
| 6053 | why, I thought you told me, that you old gentlewomen had it all your own way among them French sparks?" |
| 6053 | why, do you think I''d wear one of her dowdies? |
| 6053 | why, how much would you have? |
| 6053 | would you have the cats and dogs vote?" |
| 6053 | you amaze me!-What strange mystery, then, makes his relationship a secret?" |
| 6353 | ''Gad, if the worst families need it as badly as they do, what must be the needs of the best? 6353 A letter?" |
| 6353 | A theory, eh? |
| 6353 | A threat? |
| 6353 | Ai n''t we trying to show him to her? |
| 6353 | Alone, sir? |
| 6353 | Am I bullying you? |
| 6353 | Am I interfering with any important business, gent-- my lords? 6353 Am I not right, Count Quinnox?" |
| 6353 | Am I to regard you as a hero? |
| 6353 | Am I to take that as a rebuke? |
| 6353 | Am I to understand that you intend to-- to ask her to marry you? |
| 6353 | And every newspaper in the world printed it as coming from me, did n''t they? 6353 And how much will you hand over to the man of_ her_ choice when she marries him?" |
| 6353 | And if she says she is? |
| 6353 | And knowing who I am, why do you not leap at the chance to become the Princess of Graustark? 6353 And may I be pardoned for suggesting that it is your duty to your people to completely understand this loan of mine before you agree to accept it?" |
| 6353 | And now, what comes next? |
| 6353 | And then? |
| 6353 | And there''s no reason why this Prince should n''t fall heels over head, is there? 6353 And therefore owes him something more than a card in the newspapers, do n''t you think?" |
| 6353 | And we are not obliged to give our names,_ M''sieur le judge?_cried Miss Guile gladly. |
| 6353 | And what did you tell him? |
| 6353 | And why not? 6353 And why not? |
| 6353 | And you refuse? |
| 6353 | And you''ve had no word from her? |
| 6353 | And you, Miss Guile? 6353 And you?" |
| 6353 | Anything else? |
| 6353 | Anything the matter with Pericault''s cousins? |
| 6353 | Are n''t you going to have some? |
| 6353 | Are they going to prison? |
| 6353 | Are you going out, sir? |
| 6353 | Are you going to take me up to the park? |
| 6353 | Are you in earnest about this trip by motor to- morrow morning? |
| 6353 | Are you in earnest? |
| 6353 | Are you not a trifle premature about it? |
| 6353 | Are you not going to sit down, now that we''ve captured the disappearing chair? |
| 6353 | Are you not mystified? |
| 6353 | Are you sorry you called me Bedelia? |
| 6353 | Are you sure that the Prince is so empty of purse as all that? |
| 6353 | Are you thinking of kidnapping him, Will? |
| 6353 | Are you through? |
| 6353 | Are you under any obligations to remain in Interlaken for a week or ten days? |
| 6353 | As for the watch- dogs, they are not likely to bite us, so what is there to be afraid of? |
| 6353 | Astride? |
| 6353 | At Interlaken? 6353 At any rate, you can try, ca n''t you?" |
| 6353 | Before the Prince''s dinner? |
| 6353 | Besides,he added gallantly,"what is an army of servants compared to the army of Grasstock? |
| 6353 | Blithers? 6353 Blonde?" |
| 6353 | But I jumped at the chance, did n''t I? |
| 6353 | But are you not forgetting that even the best of Americans are sometimes failures when it comes to laying up treasure? |
| 6353 | But her father? 6353 But if she_ should_ be Miss Blithers, what then?" |
| 6353 | But suppose this matrimonial alliance does n''t come off, who would be the sufferer, you or Dawsbergen? 6353 But what is one to do when it is the law? |
| 6353 | But what''s the use of going to all this trouble and expense if we are not to enjoy some of the fruits? |
| 6353 | But where am I to send my attorney with the agreement you are to sign, Prince? |
| 6353 | But why should we deny her a privilege that we are enjoying, all three of us? 6353 By the way, Mr. Schmidt, do you expect to be under surveillance during your stay at Interlaken?" |
| 6353 | By the way, did n''t she like the necklace I sent up to her from Tiffany''s? |
| 6353 | By the way, did you, by any chance, learn the name of the''andsome young gent as went away with''er,''Obbs? |
| 6353 | By the way, do you happen to know a Miss Blithers,--Maud Blithers? |
| 6353 | By the way, have you forgiven me for leading you into temptation? |
| 6353 | By the way, have you seen Miss Guile this morning? |
| 6353 | By the way, who was the good- looking chap that came to Cherbourg to meet you? |
| 6353 | By the way, why do n''t you read the other letter? |
| 6353 | By the way,said Simpson,"how long do you purpose remaining in Edelweiss, Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Ca n''t you appreciate what I am doing for Maud? |
| 6353 | Can you guess why I am being watched so carefully, why I am being followed so doggedly by men who serve not me but another? |
| 6353 | Can you wait a few minutes? |
| 6353 | Come in? |
| 6353 | Could you resist her, Quinnox, if you were twenty- two? |
| 6353 | Count,began Dank excitedly,"you remember the big red letter B on all of her trunks, do n''t you? |
| 6353 | Did I induce you to come here, good sir? |
| 6353 | Did I startle you? |
| 6353 | Did he see you? |
| 6353 | Did n''t he tell you how many? |
| 6353 | Did she tell you-- everything? |
| 6353 | Did you ever know such a night, sir? |
| 6353 | Did you feel it, too? |
| 6353 | Did you observe the fellow who just went out? |
| 6353 | Do n''t you regard her as rather perilously beautiful? |
| 6353 | Do n''t you think he''d be a good match for Maud? |
| 6353 | Do n''t you want to be seen with me, Miss Guile? 6353 Do you believe that he is actually in love with this girl?" |
| 6353 | Do you imagine, sir, that I will receive him? |
| 6353 | Do you know Boston, Hobbs? |
| 6353 | Do you like New York? |
| 6353 | Do you mean it? |
| 6353 | Do you mean to imply that she is-- er-- not altogether what one would call right? |
| 6353 | Do you mind telling me where you are going to, Miss Guile? |
| 6353 | Do you mind telling me why you abandoned me so completely, so heartlessly on the day we landed? |
| 6353 | Do you never sleep? |
| 6353 | Do you prefer this place to Armenonville or the Paillard at Pre Catelan, Miss Guile? |
| 6353 | Do you really mean to say you are going to Graustark? |
| 6353 | Do you think I''m a fool, Will Blithers? |
| 6353 | Do you think it is quite fair to me? |
| 6353 | Do you think it strange that I should have asked you to meet me here in this unconventional way instead of at the Inn? |
| 6353 | Do you think she is in love with you? |
| 6353 | Do you think so? |
| 6353 | Do you think they will accept her as-- as their princess? |
| 6353 | Do your friends come from Vienna? |
| 6353 | Does he mention the name of the buyer? |
| 6353 | Does n''t all this prove it? |
| 6353 | Eh? 6353 Enjoying the game?" |
| 6353 | Everything satisfactory, M''sieur Blithers? |
| 6353 | Feel like a fool, eh? |
| 6353 | Felton? |
| 6353 | Flight? |
| 6353 | Followed? |
| 6353 | Foozler? 6353 Frenchman?" |
| 6353 | From Milan? |
| 6353 | From home? |
| 6353 | Go on with what? |
| 6353 | Going out, sir? |
| 6353 | Gone and done it? |
| 6353 | Good Lord,Robin was saying to himself as he followed her to the steps,"was I about to go directly against the sage advice of old Gourou? |
| 6353 | Great Scott, ca n''t you see? 6353 Has n''t the Prince any voice in the matter?" |
| 6353 | Has-- has he met some one in whom he feels a-- er-- an interest? |
| 6353 | Have I kissed the hand of my princess? 6353 Have n''t you noticed how keen she is to have them together all the time? |
| 6353 | Have you a theory? |
| 6353 | Have you been reading what the papers are saying about your friend Mr. Blithers and his obstreperous Maud? |
| 6353 | Have you ever tried putting the whole hand upon her? |
| 6353 | Have you no romance in your soul, William Blithers? |
| 6353 | Have you read it? |
| 6353 | Have you seen him? |
| 6353 | Have you succeeded in evading the watchful eye of Mr. Totten''s friend? |
| 6353 | Have you travelled extensively in Europe? |
| 6353 | He is a splendid- looking man, is n''t he? |
| 6353 | He is under some obligations to his would- be- father- in- law, I submit, now is n''t he? |
| 6353 | He is very rich? |
| 6353 | He may be in love with some one else, for all we know, so where do I come in? |
| 6353 | He said he had never set his heart on anything that he did n''t get in the end, was n''t that it? |
| 6353 | He''d be a fool if he refused to take--"Are you losing your senses, Will? |
| 6353 | He''s the one who has the marriageable daughter, eh? 6353 He? |
| 6353 | Hobbs? 6353 Hobbs? |
| 6353 | How about this young Scoville, Rainie? |
| 6353 | How can we be sure that they are friendly? |
| 6353 | How can you be so unfeeling? |
| 6353 | How can you be sure of that? 6353 How can you say that to me? |
| 6353 | How can you say that, when you admit you''ve never seen her? |
| 6353 | How could he possibly be of assistance to us? |
| 6353 | How did you manage to get back so quickly? |
| 6353 | How do you do? |
| 6353 | How do you do? |
| 6353 | How long have you known, Bedelia? |
| 6353 | How should I know, Miss Guile? |
| 6353 | I beg pardon? 6353 I beg pardon?" |
| 6353 | I can motor to Grandby Tavern, too, ca n''t I? 6353 I could n''t possibly know, could I?" |
| 6353 | I know several people who are stopping there and I-- I-- well, you wo n''t think I''m a dreadful person, will you? |
| 6353 | I mean to say, sir, you ca n''t go on with it, can you? |
| 6353 | I mean to say, what have we to show for our pains? 6353 I suppose the only question is, how much will he want?" |
| 6353 | I''m a silly ass to have even dreamed of finding her as I passed along, and if I had found her what the deuce could I have done about it anyway? 6353 If it is n''t hers, in the name of God whose is it?" |
| 6353 | If you have nothing better to do, Mr. Schmidt, why not come with me to the Kursaal? 6353 If your father were to pick out a husband for you, whether or no, you would refuse to obey the paternal command?" |
| 6353 | Impossible? |
| 6353 | In heaven''s name, Will, what have you been doing? 6353 In heaven''s name, what are you saying, Will?" |
| 6353 | In what respect? |
| 6353 | Indeed? 6353 Indeed? |
| 6353 | Interlaken? |
| 6353 | Is Bobby for sale? |
| 6353 | Is he an American? |
| 6353 | Is he such a dreadful person as all that? |
| 6353 | Is it a command, sir? |
| 6353 | Is it a part of his duty to watch your movements? |
| 6353 | Is it possible, Mr. Schmidt, that you suspect_ me_ of being that horrid, vulgar creature? |
| 6353 | Is it possible? |
| 6353 | Is it really you? |
| 6353 | Is it you? |
| 6353 | Is it, indeed? 6353 Is n''t he good- looking?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t it a glorious morning? 6353 Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t it just like an elopement? |
| 6353 | Is n''t it sickening? |
| 6353 | Is n''t it splendid? 6353 Is n''t that the passenger list you have concealed in that book?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t there some talk of his daughter being engaged to the Prince of Graustark? |
| 6353 | Is that considered polite in Vienna? |
| 6353 | Is the time ripe for me to speak in sober earnest? |
| 6353 | Is there a man that he has cause to fear? 6353 Is there any reason why you should imagine that my name is not Guile?" |
| 6353 | Is this Mr. Schmidt''s carriage? |
| 6353 | Is_ that_ being done? |
| 6353 | It is n''t beyond the range of possibility that you should fall in love with an American girl, is it? 6353 It is n''t incomprehensible that she should fall in love with you, is it?" |
| 6353 | It is really quite thrilling, is n''t it? |
| 6353 | It would prove that all American girls are not so black as they''re painted, would n''t it? |
| 6353 | It''s the sea- air,said he, and then:"I said you would n''t believe me, did n''t I?" |
| 6353 | It''s true, then? 6353 It-- it ca n''t be that young Scoville, can it?" |
| 6353 | Look what you''re doing after this, will you? |
| 6353 | M''sieur, Mademoiselle, will you be so good as to resume your seats? 6353 May I ask what it is that you are afraid of, Miss Guile?" |
| 6353 | May I be pardoned for observing that Mrs. King, greatly as I love her, is not invested with the power to govern my actions? |
| 6353 | May I be permitted a question, highness? |
| 6353 | May I call him Rex? |
| 6353 | May I enquire, Count Quinnox, if you know anything of the present state of Prince Robin''s-- er-- heart? |
| 6353 | May I inquire what book you are reading? |
| 6353 | May I inquire what service you can be to us if the whole business is cut and dried like that? |
| 6353 | May I look at it, please? |
| 6353 | May I venture the hope, however, that your life may be prolonged beyond the term of their existence? 6353 May we have the benefit of your conclusions?" |
| 6353 | Me mither is Irish, d''ye see? |
| 6353 | Meaning Maud? |
| 6353 | Mind if I smoke? |
| 6353 | Monsieur Schmidt? |
| 6353 | Mr. White? 6353 My mistress? |
| 6353 | No? 6353 Not so with princes, eh?" |
| 6353 | Now listen to me and I''ll tell you why I believe-- yes, actually believe him to be the--"Marie, do you hear me? |
| 6353 | Of course, you understand his game? |
| 6353 | Oh, his name is White? |
| 6353 | Oh, indeed? |
| 6353 | Oh,she said, with a sudden diffidence,"how do you do? |
| 6353 | Or would you prefer a more comfortable chair on the porch? 6353 Perfect roodles of money, has n''t he?" |
| 6353 | Pinch your Highness? |
| 6353 | Rather unique way to put one''s initials on a trunk, is n''t it? |
| 6353 | Recover, sir? |
| 6353 | Refuse to meet him? |
| 6353 | Rejoicing? |
| 6353 | Ridiculous? 6353 Roodles?" |
| 6353 | Russia would have no object in buying up our general bonds, would she? |
| 6353 | S''pose I''m going to say I''ll marry a girl I''ve never seen? |
| 6353 | Scheme sounds rather sinister, does n''t it? |
| 6353 | Shall I have the butler telephone to Blitherwood to say that you wo n''t be home to dinner? |
| 6353 | Shall I tell the chauffeur to hit it up a bit? 6353 Shall I wait, sir?" |
| 6353 | Shall we send a wireless to Blithers congratulating him on his coup? |
| 6353 | Shall we take them on? |
| 6353 | Shall we take those chairs over there, Mr. Schmidt? 6353 Shall we try another set?" |
| 6353 | She is n''t, eh? |
| 6353 | She wanted to come, after all, now did n''t she, Dank? |
| 6353 | She would n''t go? |
| 6353 | So he understands French, eh? |
| 6353 | So you advise us to plead guilty as delicately as possible? |
| 6353 | Sold? |
| 6353 | Some one he met after leaving New York? |
| 6353 | Sure I''m not taking any one''s seat? |
| 6353 | Test? 6353 Thank you, Mr. Schmidt, I-- are you sure you will not mind?" |
| 6353 | That letter B is n''t a dream, is it? |
| 6353 | That_ would_ make a jolly adventure of it, would n''t it? |
| 6353 | The Grand Duke? 6353 The Prince?" |
| 6353 | The Ritz, you say? 6353 The king can do no wrong, do n''t you see?" |
| 6353 | The letter B? |
| 6353 | The-- er-- Prince attracted by either one of''em? |
| 6353 | Then why do you call me Bedelia? |
| 6353 | Then, what is it? |
| 6353 | They speak remarkably good English, do n''t they? |
| 6353 | Think that''s their idea? |
| 6353 | Through the telescope? |
| 6353 | To Lucerne? |
| 6353 | To the Inn, sir? |
| 6353 | To- morrow? |
| 6353 | Want a lift? |
| 6353 | Want to know what I bought them for? |
| 6353 | Was it necessary to cable for him to come home? |
| 6353 | We were speaking of this rumoured engagement of the Prince of Graustark and-- er-- what''s the name? |
| 6353 | Well, Hobbs,said Robin, after his astonishment had abated,"what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 6353 | Well, here we are and in spite of that, where are we? |
| 6353 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 6353 | Well, what''s to be done? |
| 6353 | Well, why did n''t you ask her? 6353 Wha-- what is it?" |
| 6353 | What ails you, Dank? |
| 6353 | What are we going to do about it? |
| 6353 | What are you going to call me? |
| 6353 | What are you locking the door for? |
| 6353 | What are you talking about? 6353 What are you trying to get at, Dank?" |
| 6353 | What are you trying to get at? |
| 6353 | What can have happened to cause them to change their minds so abruptly? |
| 6353 | What do you know, Bedelia? |
| 6353 | What do you mean? 6353 What do you think they will do to us? |
| 6353 | What do you think? 6353 What do you want?" |
| 6353 | What does he say? |
| 6353 | What does it say? 6353 What does this mean, sirrah? |
| 6353 | What else can this Miss Blithers be if not that? |
| 6353 | What has become of Miss Guile''s chair? |
| 6353 | What has happened? |
| 6353 | What have you done to Channie Scoville? |
| 6353 | What have you heard? |
| 6353 | What is it? 6353 What is n''t true?" |
| 6353 | What is on your mind, Dank? |
| 6353 | What is the delay? 6353 What is this?" |
| 6353 | What kind of an alliance? |
| 6353 | What procession? |
| 6353 | What was it he said to you at Red Roof? |
| 6353 | What would you sacrifice for happiness? |
| 6353 | What''s come over the girl? |
| 6353 | What''s the grievance? |
| 6353 | What''s the matter with Dawsbergen? 6353 What''s this? |
| 6353 | What''s this? |
| 6353 | What''s turned up? |
| 6353 | What? |
| 6353 | What_ do_ you think of me? |
| 6353 | When am I to see you again? |
| 6353 | When did she arrive? |
| 6353 | When did she come? |
| 6353 | When? |
| 6353 | Where are we, Hobbs? |
| 6353 | Where are you bound for? |
| 6353 | Where are your witnesses? |
| 6353 | Where did she go from the Rue de la Paix? |
| 6353 | Where have we been, Robin? 6353 Where is she going?" |
| 6353 | Where is she? |
| 6353 | Where to, sir? |
| 6353 | Which accounts for those wonderful Irish blue eyes that--"So you''ve noticed them, eh? |
| 6353 | Which way did Miss Blithers go? |
| 6353 | Who are the Kings? 6353 Who is buying up all of the out- standing bonds and what is behind the movement? |
| 6353 | Who the dickens cares what the Kings think? |
| 6353 | Who would suspect you of being one of the richest men in America? |
| 6353 | Who? |
| 6353 | Why did you feel called upon to deceive me? |
| 6353 | Why do you say that? |
| 6353 | Why not let''em withdraw? |
| 6353 | Why not wait until you have met my daughter before making a statement like that? 6353 Why should he accept a million to give up Maud, when he can be sure of fifty times that much if he marries her?" |
| 6353 | Why should it appear incredible to you? 6353 Why should you and I quarrel over a condition that can not apply to either of us? |
| 6353 | Why, in heaven''s name, did she select a public eating- house in which to receive me? |
| 6353 | Why,said Mr. Blithers, arising and looking at his watch again,"bless my soul, it is_ past_ dinner time, is n''t it? |
| 6353 | Why? |
| 6353 | Will this rag of mine do? |
| 6353 | Will you allow me to see that letter? |
| 6353 | Will you be so kind as to raise your veil, Madam? |
| 6353 | Will you believe me when I say that in a way I personally requested them to leave this hotel and seek another? 6353 Will you come?" |
| 6353 | Will you conduct me to a telephone booth? |
| 6353 | Will you pardon me, Mr. Schmidt, if I express surprise that you speak English without the tiniest suggestion of an accent? |
| 6353 | Will you please stand ready to receive boarders? 6353 Will you sit here with me for a while, Miss Guile?" |
| 6353 | Will you sit here, Mr. Blithers? 6353 Wo n''t stay for her own ball?" |
| 6353 | Wo n''t you be good enough to take off that veil? 6353 Wo n''t you sit down, Baron? |
| 6353 | Wot am I to do, sir? |
| 6353 | Would it drive away the blues if I were to tell you that you have a chance to win her? |
| 6353 | Would n''t it be wisdom to find out what ship Maud is sailing on, Will? 6353 Would you like to take a few turns, Miss Guile?" |
| 6353 | Would you like to verify the report of my friend Gourou? |
| 6353 | Would you mind telling me what she does look like, Dank? |
| 6353 | Would you say that she is vulgar because she refuses to acknowledge a condition that does n''t exist? 6353 You are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?" |
| 6353 | You did? |
| 6353 | You do n''t mean to say you''ll-- you''ll continue as you were? |
| 6353 | You do n''t mean to say, Dank, that you''ve fallen in love with her? 6353 You expected to find me here, did n''t you?" |
| 6353 | You have n''t been blabbing, have you? |
| 6353 | You knew I would come, but you did n''t know why, did you, Bedelia? |
| 6353 | You knew that she had gone? |
| 6353 | You mean-- settlement? |
| 6353 | You really think so? |
| 6353 | You say she''s pretty? |
| 6353 | You suspected? |
| 6353 | You take it for granted that I can be bought? |
| 6353 | You think she will marry him? |
| 6353 | You will pardon a natural curiosity? 6353 You''re not supposed to cheer anybody, d''you understand? |
| 6353 | You-- Hello, who is this approaching? 6353 You-- you know my wife?" |
| 6353 | ''Like master, like man,''d''ye see?" |
| 6353 | --to go over to Growstock and give me a complete estimate on repairing and remodelling the royal castle? |
| 6353 | A man may look like an American and still be almost anything else, see wot I mean? |
| 6353 | A week will give them sufficient time, will it not, Count Lazzar?" |
| 6353 | Above all things, were they smiling at the corpulent part of him that preceded the rest of his body, clad in an immaculate waistcoat? |
| 6353 | After all, am I not the one who is taking chances? |
| 6353 | After all,_ who_ was to be thanked for the timely escape, his god or hers? |
| 6353 | Ai n''t there room enough for you here without standing on my toes like that? |
| 6353 | Am I more guilty of deceit than you?" |
| 6353 | Am I not right?" |
| 6353 | Am I not right?" |
| 6353 | Am I not to be trusted? |
| 6353 | And Blithers? |
| 6353 | And I suppose you regard your daughter as a sensible young woman?" |
| 6353 | And Mrs. Blithers has so many sociable obli-- I beg pardon?" |
| 6353 | And how many whales and ice- bergs do you think she''s been trying to find in the last five days? |
| 6353 | And is n''t she always looking for porpoises on the opposite side of the ship? |
| 6353 | And now where is Hobbs?" |
| 6353 | And now, may we depart?" |
| 6353 | And now, to return to our original sin: What are we to do about the ambitious Mr. Blithers? |
| 6353 | And what is the outcome? |
| 6353 | And why was he now grinning so broadly? |
| 6353 | And why? |
| 6353 | And you could n''t put B and G together, is that it?" |
| 6353 | And you? |
| 6353 | And, I say, wo n''t you have breakfast up here with me?" |
| 6353 | Any orders, sir?" |
| 6353 | Are we not in the same boat?" |
| 6353 | Are we to be perpetually attended by the invisible? |
| 6353 | Are we to have no chance to defend ourselves? |
| 6353 | Are we, however, to take each other seriously?" |
| 6353 | Are you attending? |
| 6353 | Are you forgetting the private advices we already have had from Graustark? |
| 6353 | Are you not a diplomat?" |
| 6353 | Are you still in love with her?" |
| 6353 | Are you sure that you appreciate all that it means to you and to your future if I should say yes to that dear question?" |
| 6353 | Are you sure that you want to marry her, Re-- Robin?" |
| 6353 | Are you to be sent to prison?" |
| 6353 | Are-- are you in love with some one, Bedelia?" |
| 6353 | Besides, has n''t Maud been presented at Court? |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | Blithers?" |
| 6353 | But what? |
| 6353 | But where was the fun in fooling an utter outsider like R. Schmidt? |
| 6353 | But why, oh why, ca n''t you let me choose for myself? |
| 6353 | But wo n''t you be appeased when I say that I wanted to be with you alone to- day?" |
| 6353 | By gracious, did you ever see anything to beat her? |
| 6353 | By the way, what would you have done had you been placed in her position?" |
| 6353 | By the way, where is Maud this afternoon?" |
| 6353 | Ca n''t you answer me?" |
| 6353 | Ca n''t you leave this affair to me?" |
| 6353 | Ca n''t you see what I mean? |
| 6353 | Ca n''t you think of anything but--""Say, ai n''t that Maudie coming up the drive now? |
| 6353 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 6353 | Call Hobbs, will you? |
| 6353 | Can nature have performed the impossible? |
| 6353 | Can there be in all this world another so deserving of worship as she?" |
| 6353 | Can there be such a thing on earth as a prettier girl than this one? |
| 6353 | Can you guess who is giving the dinner? |
| 6353 | Can you understand? |
| 6353 | Cloud, whither have you journeyed, and wherefore were you so bent on coming to this now blessed Interlaken?" |
| 6353 | Cloud-- and to the police station?" |
| 6353 | Cloud? |
| 6353 | Could he afford to allow his love of luxury to go as far as that?" |
| 6353 | Count,"interrupted one of the brokers,"shall I try to make an appointment for you with Mr. Blithers? |
| 6353 | Dank?" |
| 6353 | Did I mention that he wears a straw''at with a crimson band on it? |
| 6353 | Did n''t you see to that? |
| 6353 | Did you ever hear of such confounded insolence? |
| 6353 | Did you happen to see it when you sat down, sir?" |
| 6353 | Do I make myself perfectly plain, my lords?" |
| 6353 | Do n''t you like honey, Dank?" |
| 6353 | Do n''t you suppose the poor child has a particle of pride? |
| 6353 | Do n''t you think it will be amusing to be on the scene when the grand climax occurs? |
| 6353 | Do n''t you want this prince for Maud? |
| 6353 | Do you not shudder also?" |
| 6353 | Do you take sugar in your tea?" |
| 6353 | Do you think that I should submit to my father''s demands and marry the man he has chosen for me?" |
| 6353 | Do you think that you have been quite fair with me?" |
| 6353 | Do-- do you feel faint or-- or-- I mean, is it very painful?" |
| 6353 | Does he expect to wait ten years before exercising his power? |
| 6353 | Does it indicate that the people are grateful? |
| 6353 | Does she approve of the scheme?" |
| 6353 | Eight bells sounded, but what is time to a dreamer? |
| 6353 | Epigrams and philosophy, Miss Guile?" |
| 6353 | Even through the veil he could see that her eyes were wide with-- was it alarm or anger? |
| 6353 | Far from being vexed, she favoured him with a faint smile of-- was it wonder or admiration? |
| 6353 | Gas- ton?" |
| 6353 | Gaston?" |
| 6353 | Give them the slip, is n''t that it?" |
| 6353 | God in heaven, is there on earth a princess more perfect than she? |
| 6353 | Had he failed in the test? |
| 6353 | Had she an ulterior motive in advancing his cause? |
| 6353 | Had the Prime Minister directed them to put no further obstacle in front of the great Blithers invasion? |
| 6353 | Had the fellow lost his mind over the girl? |
| 6353 | Has it occurred to you that this boat is n''t crowded?" |
| 6353 | Has n''t it occurred to you to wonder why she drags you off on the slightest pretext when you happen to be in the way? |
| 6353 | Has she no mind of her own?" |
| 6353 | Have I told you that he was in this city last night? |
| 6353 | Have you a match?" |
| 6353 | Have you given the order, my dear?" |
| 6353 | Have you seen to- day''s_ Town Truth_? |
| 6353 | Have-- have you thought of it in that light? |
| 6353 | He ca n''t help getting off his high horse, can he?" |
| 6353 | He had an uncomfortable thought: was he walking into a trap set for him by this clever woman? |
| 6353 | He had found the Golden Girl almost at the end of his journey, and what cared he if she did turn out to be the daughter of old man Blithers? |
| 6353 | He holds the whip hand and--""But, my dear Count,"interrupted the Prince,"what if he does hold it? |
| 6353 | He merely declared, with a vast bitterness in his soul, that the Prince was coming to dinner, but what the deuce was the use? |
| 6353 | He--""Offer?" |
| 6353 | How about that pearl necklace I gave her when she was presented? |
| 6353 | How am I to explain the three of you? |
| 6353 | How can you say such a thing?" |
| 6353 | How could any prince love a girl who set out to buy him with a lot of silly millions? |
| 6353 | How in the world could he have seen her through that abominable slit in the limousine? |
| 6353 | How long do you purpose remaining in Interlaken?" |
| 6353 | How soon do we get in?" |
| 6353 | How was I to know that it hurt you, Mr. Schmidt, when you neglected to cry?" |
| 6353 | How_ should_ you know?" |
| 6353 | I abhor drafts, do n''t you?" |
| 6353 | I am to take it, then, that you''ve lost your heart to the fair--""Why not?" |
| 6353 | I ca n''t say a word that--""Have you had any news from Maud?" |
| 6353 | I do n''t blame her, do you?" |
| 6353 | I hope--""Every one is a little bit mad, do n''t you think? |
| 6353 | I leave it to you, Dank, is it fair? |
| 6353 | I left word for the hotel to call me up if she arrived-- I say, waiter, has there been a telephone message for me?" |
| 6353 | I mean to say,''Obbs? |
| 6353 | I rather like the-- shall I say shadows?" |
| 6353 | I say, waiter, ca n''t you hurry the fish along?" |
| 6353 | I think they''re jollier if one does n''t go through the agony of a month''s preparation, do n''t you? |
| 6353 | I thought you might--""You saw her, Baron?" |
| 6353 | I wanted her to run down with me this morning to talk the ball over with Mrs. King, and what do you think happened?" |
| 6353 | I''ll bet my head we''ll have this prince running after Maud so--""What_ did_ you say?" |
| 6353 | I-- I--""You love no one else?" |
| 6353 | I--""Is he-- er-- in love with her?" |
| 6353 | I--_Que voulez vous?_"The question was directed rather sharply to a particularly deferential"blue devil"who stood at his elbow. |
| 6353 | I_ do_ look as much of a fool as I feel, eh?" |
| 6353 | If I find happiness, you are almost sure to find disgrace and death, eh? |
| 6353 | If an American gentleman was worthy of a princess, why not the other way about? |
| 6353 | If she is Miss Blithers do you suppose she''d sit calmly by and hear the family ridiculed? |
| 6353 | If she uses a word that you do n''t know the meaning of, you ought to--""Are you actually going to lend all that money to Graustark?" |
| 6353 | If the B. is n''t for Baedeker, what is it for?" |
| 6353 | Is America so full of lovely girls that this one must take second place to a daughter of Blithers? |
| 6353 | Is it agreeable?" |
| 6353 | Is it possible that two of the best detectives in Paris are to continue treading on your heels all the time you are in Europe? |
| 6353 | Is it too much to ask of you? |
| 6353 | Is n''t a prince better than a duke?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t every one she meets in love with her?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t he taking a desperate risk in assuming that I will not marry before the ten years are up? |
| 6353 | Is n''t it a pleasant day? |
| 6353 | Is n''t it barely possible, my lords, that he may have something to say about who he is to marry?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 6353 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t it natural that I should look ahead to some extent?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t it perfectly wonderful?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
| 6353 | Is n''t that true, Count Quinnox?" |
| 6353 | Is not that something, M''sieur?'' |
| 6353 | Is she not the most appealing, the most adorable, the most feminine of all her sex? |
| 6353 | Is she not the most entrancing creature in all the world? |
| 6353 | Is she pretty?" |
| 6353 | Is that right?" |
| 6353 | Is there anything else you can suggest?" |
| 6353 | It does n''t seem a fair division, does it? |
| 6353 | It is customary to arrange these marriages years before--""Is Prince Robin in love with me?" |
| 6353 | It is studded with diamonds, rubies--""Great Scott, Lou, where did you learn all this?" |
| 6353 | It was not vouchsafed, so he demanded somewhat fearfully:"Who with?" |
| 6353 | It was quite a thump, was n''t it?" |
| 6353 | It-""What was the charge against them?" |
| 6353 | It_ is_ a mess, is n''t it?" |
| 6353 | Jenkins will remain, of course, to attend to the minor details, such as going over the securities and--""Do n''t you like that caviare?" |
| 6353 | Just bear that in mind, will you?" |
| 6353 | Just where is your house?" |
| 6353 | King?" |
| 6353 | Lieutenant Dank left for New York this afternoon to exchange our reservations for the first ship that we can--""What''s this?" |
| 6353 | Maud Blithers? |
| 6353 | May I ask why you should be shadowed by two of his kind?" |
| 6353 | May I put a flea in M''sieur''s ear? |
| 6353 | May we not speak in French?" |
| 6353 | Mon dieu, when he met her unexpectedly in the hall, he shouts,''where is my daughter?'' |
| 6353 | Money controversy?" |
| 6353 | Moreover, she may be utilising a lot of borrowed trunks, who knows? |
| 6353 | Must we go about with the uncomfortable feeling that some one is staring at us from behind, no matter where we are? |
| 6353 | No? |
| 6353 | Nothing remains save--""She has arrived?" |
| 6353 | Now do you understand me better?" |
| 6353 | Now, the first letter in Guile is G, is n''t it? |
| 6353 | Oh, I see-- the Prince?" |
| 6353 | Oh, would n''t it be wonderful if we were to-- to-- what do you call it? |
| 6353 | One of them is a negro, is n''t he?" |
| 6353 | Or B may have been her initial before she was divorced and--""Divorced?" |
| 6353 | Or worse, has he seen it? |
| 6353 | Or-- and he scowled darkly at the thought-- was there a plan afoot to overcome the dangerous Miss Guile by means more sinister than subtle? |
| 6353 | Ought to be worth going miles to see, eh, King?" |
| 6353 | Ought to look out where I''m stepping, eh?" |
| 6353 | Outwardly you are the equal of R. Schmidt, whose sole--""That sounds very well, sir, but how can I take up arms against my Prince? |
| 6353 | Perhaps she intends coming home tomorrow, who can tell? |
| 6353 | Pretty hot work though, is n''t it?" |
| 6353 | Remember those castles on the Rhine? |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | Schmidt?" |
| 6353 | See what I mean? |
| 6353 | See? |
| 6353 | Shall I get the bags down for the porters, sir? |
| 6353 | Shall I read the harticle, sir?" |
| 6353 | Shall we explore this little road up the mountain and then drop down to Red Roof? |
| 6353 | She met this with the retort that Maud might marry a man named Jones, and how would Duke Jones sound? |
| 6353 | She might just as well have missed it a dozen times as once, eh? |
| 6353 | She''ll be looking for a letter or telegram from me and she''ll not receive a word, eh? |
| 6353 | She--""Well, it''s turned out for the best, has n''t it? |
| 6353 | Silly idea of-- I beg your pardon, did I hurt you? |
| 6353 | So this was the way the wind blew, eh? |
| 6353 | So, why all this beautiful irony?" |
| 6353 | Still raining?" |
| 6353 | That really is like flying, is n''t it?" |
| 6353 | That some day you may be serving yesterday''s beggar?" |
| 6353 | That''s only fair, is n''t it?" |
| 6353 | The Prince''s affairs are of no importance to you, so why should I expect you to stand up for him?" |
| 6353 | The chap who gets it will not be me, so what''s the odds? |
| 6353 | The day will come when they will have to settle with me, and will it be any easier to pay William W. Blithers than it is to pay Russia? |
| 6353 | The history of England?" |
| 6353 | The one reading the telegram, with his eyes sticking out of his head?" |
| 6353 | The only drawback I can suggest is that the Prince might turn out to be a cur, and then where would Mr. Blithers be?" |
| 6353 | Then aloud:"Hobbs, are we on time?" |
| 6353 | Then she spoke disinterestedly:"Is it from the Mr. Blithers who has the millions and the daughter who wants to marry a prince?" |
| 6353 | There must be some private-- eh?" |
| 6353 | There were four sheets of writing at some outlandish price per word, but what cared he? |
| 6353 | There''s nothing to be worried about-- well,_ sergent_, what is it?" |
| 6353 | They say possession is nine points of the law, but what do nine points mean to the lawless? |
| 6353 | They''ll get together all right, but what good is it going to do us, if Maud''s going to act like this? |
| 6353 | They-- why, what''s the matter? |
| 6353 | This daughter of his-- is she attractive?" |
| 6353 | To herself she had repeated, over and over again, the inward whisper:"What will my dear, simple old dad say if I marry this man after all?" |
| 6353 | Totten?" |
| 6353 | Totten?" |
| 6353 | Understand? |
| 6353 | Want to go along?" |
| 6353 | Was I so near to it as that? |
| 6353 | Was he, a prince of the royal blood, to be tossed aside by this purse- proud American as if he were the simplest of simpletons? |
| 6353 | Was it possible that the big chair was intended for him? |
| 6353 | Was it, after all, to be put down as a simple steamer encounter? |
| 6353 | Was n''t it the talk of the season? |
| 6353 | Was she deliberately snubbing him, now that they were on land? |
| 6353 | Was she going too far? |
| 6353 | Was this one of the richest men in the world-- this fellow sitting here with his hands folded tightly across his waistcoat? |
| 6353 | We must not-- Why do you shake your head?" |
| 6353 | We''ll lunch in the restaurant at half- past one, eh?" |
| 6353 | We''ve touched him with the spur of rivalry, and what could be more calamitous than that? |
| 6353 | Well, perhaps Maud and I could run in and see you for a few minutes to- morrow or next day, just to talk things over a little-- what''s that, Maud? |
| 6353 | Well, then, what the deuce are you crying about? |
| 6353 | Well, where is it?" |
| 6353 | Were ironic eyes taking in the fresh creases in those New York trousers? |
| 6353 | Were they acting under fresh instructions from Edelweiss? |
| 6353 | Were they regarding his shimmering patent leather shoes with an intelligence that told them that he was in pain? |
| 6353 | Were they, after all, responsible for Bedelia''s flight? |
| 6353 | Were you never a hungry little kid? |
| 6353 | What are you trying to convey? |
| 6353 | What cared he for_ anything_ but Bedelia? |
| 6353 | What could be more dreadful than to fall into the clutches of that merciless foe to peace? |
| 6353 | What could be more extravagant than the purchase of a royal lap- dog? |
| 6353 | What could be more fitting than that the son should follow in the footsteps of an illustrious mother? |
| 6353 | What could be more glorious than to stand face to face with love, hand to hand, breast to breast, lip to lip until the end of time? |
| 6353 | What could be more thrilling? |
| 6353 | What did it matter to Graustark who owned the outstanding bonds? |
| 6353 | What did you say?" |
| 6353 | What do you make of it?" |
| 6353 | What do you mean?" |
| 6353 | What does he expect to gain by this extraordinary investment?" |
| 6353 | What does it all mean? |
| 6353 | What does she think I''m putting sixteen millions into the Grasstork treasury for? |
| 6353 | What else could the poor girl do?" |
| 6353 | What had become of their anxiety, their eagerness to drag him off to Graustark by the first train? |
| 6353 | What has the temperature of one''s feet to do with it? |
| 6353 | What has this friend of yours to say about me? |
| 6353 | What incentive has a man, said he, when after he gets through bullying a creature that very creature turns in and caresses him? |
| 6353 | What is he like?" |
| 6353 | What is it to us? |
| 6353 | What is on your mind?" |
| 6353 | What is she like?" |
| 6353 | What is this?" |
| 6353 | What kind of a nation are we if we ca n''t get along without asking God to defend us every time we see trouble ahead? |
| 6353 | What manner of fool was this fellow who could sneer at five hundred million dollars? |
| 6353 | What must the Truxton Kings think of us? |
| 6353 | What must you think of me, bouncing in like that and never once speaking to you?" |
| 6353 | What objection could any one have to a poor, tired old man sitting in front of his daughter''s fireside and-- and playing with her kiddies? |
| 6353 | What right has he to sell our chairs over again? |
| 6353 | What say to sitting down on this log for a while? |
| 6353 | What the deuce can he be doing here? |
| 6353 | What time is it? |
| 6353 | What was back of the wily Baron''s motive? |
| 6353 | What will they think?" |
| 6353 | What would your father say to that?" |
| 6353 | What''s taking you off in such a hurry?" |
| 6353 | What''s that mean?" |
| 6353 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 6353 | What''s the sense of leaving them behind? |
| 6353 | What''s this? |
| 6353 | What?" |
| 6353 | When he came to the end of his oration, she turned over with her face to the wall and fairly sobbed:"What will the Kings think of us? |
| 6353 | Where are we now?" |
| 6353 | Where is Dank?" |
| 6353 | Where is she?" |
| 6353 | Where is this Groostock anyway?" |
| 6353 | Where would I be to- day if I had n''t looked ahead and seen what was going to happen before the other fellow had his eyes open? |
| 6353 | Where''s my watch? |
| 6353 | Where, I say? |
| 6353 | Who else? |
| 6353 | Who is he?" |
| 6353 | Who is your favourite author?" |
| 6353 | Who knows? |
| 6353 | Who knows?" |
| 6353 | Who will it benefit the most?" |
| 6353 | Why ca n''t you leave these things to me? |
| 6353 | Why does n''t some one write a novel about the royalty that hides its beggary in the slums of that great city?" |
| 6353 | Why is to- day so different from yesterday?" |
| 6353 | Why must Maud be so obstinate?" |
| 6353 | Why should her luggage be marked with a B?" |
| 6353 | Why should she lock her confounded door anyway,--and draw the curtains? |
| 6353 | Why were they now content to let him take the bit in his teeth and run wherever he would? |
| 6353 | Why, it would be a crime for her to-- but what''s the use talking about it? |
| 6353 | Why?" |
| 6353 | Why_ do_ you ask?" |
| 6353 | Will you allow me to say that I am a friend whose devotion can not be shaken by all the tempests in the world?" |
| 6353 | Will you book accommodations on the earliest train leaving for home?" |
| 6353 | Will you not be satisfied with things as they are and refrain from asking unnecessary questions?" |
| 6353 | Will you send for the car?" |
| 6353 | Will you tell me that? |
| 6353 | Will you travel in the carriage behind me? |
| 6353 | Wo n''t it be a lark? |
| 6353 | Wo n''t you permit me to restore your table to you?" |
| 6353 | Wot of it?" |
| 6353 | Would she be with them? |
| 6353 | Would you surrender to a slip of a girl whose only weapons are a pair of innocent blue eyes and a roguish smile? |
| 6353 | You connect with the Orient express at--""Are you mad, highness?" |
| 6353 | You do n''t feel as though you could be loyal to Miss Blithers, is that it?" |
| 6353 | You have no other engagement?" |
| 6353 | You heard about it, did n''t you, Dank?" |
| 6353 | You ordered luncheon?" |
| 6353 | You said you wanted him, did n''t you? |
| 6353 | You say she cried?" |
| 6353 | You say you do not know the Blithers family? |
| 6353 | You see how well I considered when I advised you to think before speaking? |
| 6353 | You set about to win my love as you saw fit, my friend, and am I to be condemned if I exercised the same privilege? |
| 6353 | You were delayed in leaving Paris?" |
| 6353 | You would n''t call that making a business of it, would you?" |
| 6353 | You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you?" |
| 6353 | who are they?" |
| 6353 | with-- with Miss Guile?" |
| 8897 | About that paper, Nina? |
| 8897 | Ai n''t there now? |
| 8897 | All what? |
| 8897 | Am I not ready to prove it? 8897 Am I to come in with you, aunt Sophie?" |
| 8897 | Am I to get no answer from you, Josef? |
| 8897 | And Anton? |
| 8897 | And Nina-- you have brought some message probably from her? |
| 8897 | And are you also of the family? |
| 8897 | And as I love you, so do you love me? 8897 And can not it be managed now?" |
| 8897 | And do you not think so still? |
| 8897 | And do you too taunt me with my religion? |
| 8897 | And does it make you happy? |
| 8897 | And does not Anton like girls to be dark? |
| 8897 | And has he got all those other papers? |
| 8897 | And has he not forbidden you to think of marrying this Jew? |
| 8897 | And has he sent no word of a message to me? |
| 8897 | And have you been selling anything? |
| 8897 | And he says nothing? |
| 8897 | And how are you, Souchey? |
| 8897 | And how can I help my nature? |
| 8897 | And how did you see them? |
| 8897 | And how is it to be done? |
| 8897 | And how much am I to pay you for the information? |
| 8897 | And if I pray devoutly, will not the saints hear me? |
| 8897 | And in the mean time what is the good of fighting with the Zamenoys? 8897 And is he at home?" |
| 8897 | And is that all the satisfaction I am to have? |
| 8897 | And it is so-- is it? |
| 8897 | And it should belong to Stephen Trendellsohn? |
| 8897 | And now, Nina, what is it? 8897 And now, what is it you have to tell me?" |
| 8897 | And uncle Karil has never given that back? |
| 8897 | And what are seven years? 8897 And what did you say?" |
| 8897 | And what did your father say? |
| 8897 | And what does she mind? 8897 And what has come of such giving? |
| 8897 | And what has made him unhappy? 8897 And what have you been doing?" |
| 8897 | And what have you been there for now? |
| 8897 | And what is it that has disturbed you now, Nina? 8897 And what is it you do doubt, Anton?" |
| 8897 | And what is it you do mind? |
| 8897 | And what is that? |
| 8897 | And what made you go? |
| 8897 | And what then, Ruth? |
| 8897 | And what would your mother say? |
| 8897 | And when I am a Jew''s wife, may I not go to mass? |
| 8897 | And where will she be then? 8897 And where will you dine to- day?" |
| 8897 | And who gave it her? |
| 8897 | And who has made him ill, and what has made him ill? |
| 8897 | And who is that other lover, Nina? |
| 8897 | And who sent it? |
| 8897 | And why not in Prague? 8897 And why not?" |
| 8897 | And why should n''t he speak? |
| 8897 | And why should we not take Nina''s part-- we who are her friends? |
| 8897 | And will you return to the synagogue? |
| 8897 | And would n''t anything, then, be a good deed that would prevent that? |
| 8897 | And would you believe what Ziska says? 8897 And you believe her?" |
| 8897 | And you believe them? |
| 8897 | And you have done with me also? |
| 8897 | And you think I have it? |
| 8897 | And you think that I stole it and put it there? |
| 8897 | And you will give me your consent? |
| 8897 | And you, Father, will you not give me absolution if I am a Jew''s wife? |
| 8897 | And, tell me, how did you find her? 8897 Another?" |
| 8897 | Are all my letters to be read? |
| 8897 | Are they of import? |
| 8897 | Are you ashamed to come to me in your trouble? |
| 8897 | Are you not? 8897 Are you scolding her too?" |
| 8897 | Aunt Sophie? 8897 Belongs to them altogether, I mean?" |
| 8897 | But Madame Zamenoy would surely help you? |
| 8897 | But do you trust me? 8897 But have you been selling anything?" |
| 8897 | But he comes here-- sometimes? |
| 8897 | But he has not been betrothed to you for two years? |
| 8897 | But he-- has he sent nothing?--not a word? |
| 8897 | But how can I come, Ruth? |
| 8897 | But how will it be with him? 8897 But how? |
| 8897 | But is it too late? 8897 But shall I lie to him? |
| 8897 | But she goes to him? |
| 8897 | But was I not a fool? 8897 But what is all this that I hear about you, Nina?" |
| 8897 | But what will you think of his love when it has ruined him? 8897 But when shall I see him?" |
| 8897 | But why should it be evil, Father Jerome? 8897 But will you not say whether it is in your hands? |
| 8897 | But you are not ashamed of being engaged to him-- because he is a Jew? |
| 8897 | But you do believe me about this horrid paper? |
| 8897 | But you have not spoken to Souchey; you have not told him? |
| 8897 | But you love him, Nina? |
| 8897 | But you mean to marry uncle Anton? |
| 8897 | But you suspect him? |
| 8897 | But, Anton, what had he to say? |
| 8897 | But, Anton, you will not cease to love the old city where your fathers and friends have lived so long? |
| 8897 | Can I give you light and heat? |
| 8897 | Can I help that, father? 8897 Can not you say to me, Herr Trendellsohn, that which you wish to say to him?" |
| 8897 | Dearest, am I your treasure? |
| 8897 | Did he send for them? |
| 8897 | Did you do your lessons with Madame Pulsky? |
| 8897 | Do you doubt me, Anton? |
| 8897 | Do you not know that she is to be uncle Anton''s wife? |
| 8897 | Do you not know, Rebecca,said Anton,"that she is needful to her grandfather?" |
| 8897 | Do you not understand me, Nina? |
| 8897 | Do you think it impossible,said he,"that you should have it among your own things?" |
| 8897 | Do you think it will be for his good to marry a Christian? |
| 8897 | Do you think that I wish to hurry you? 8897 Do you wish to have him for a son- in- law?" |
| 8897 | Does he know? |
| 8897 | Does he suffer? |
| 8897 | Father, have I ever forgotten you? |
| 8897 | Father,said Nina, appealing to the old man,"how could I have kept it? |
| 8897 | Father,she said to the old man about noon that day,"I suppose this house does belong to the Trendellsohns?" |
| 8897 | For a son- in- law? |
| 8897 | Go to bed, miss-- at once, do you hear? |
| 8897 | Had you not better come to my bed for to- night? |
| 8897 | Has Nina your leave to betroth herself to the Jew, Trendellsohn? |
| 8897 | Has she your permission for such a marriage? 8897 Have I not always loved you? |
| 8897 | Have you any message to the Trendellsohns? |
| 8897 | Have you been about business now, uncle Anton? |
| 8897 | Have you been speaking to father, Ziska, about those papers? |
| 8897 | Have you ever spoken to Nina? |
| 8897 | Have you heard of Anton Trendellsohn? |
| 8897 | Have you not forbidden this marriage? 8897 Have you not ruined everything with your Jew lover? |
| 8897 | Have you taken her part? 8897 Have you, father?" |
| 8897 | He can eat, then? |
| 8897 | He had been scolding you, perhaps? |
| 8897 | He is very anxious to have the deeds? |
| 8897 | Hold your tongue, Lotta; what business have you to speak about such a matter? |
| 8897 | How am I to bid her obey me? 8897 How are you, Anton?" |
| 8897 | How came it there? |
| 8897 | How can I be sure? 8897 How can I help thinking it? |
| 8897 | How can I prevent her? |
| 8897 | How can that be, Father Jerome? |
| 8897 | How can that be? 8897 How can the law prove that he has got it? |
| 8897 | How can there be better days when you are bringing down the Jew upon us? 8897 How can you prevent her, Josef? |
| 8897 | How can you tell? 8897 How can you trouble me? |
| 8897 | How could you then have surrendered it? |
| 8897 | How dares he come here to talk of his love? 8897 How did you get it?" |
| 8897 | How is the old man? |
| 8897 | How should she have got them? |
| 8897 | How then shall I leave you? 8897 I am keeping nothing from them,"said he;"you do n''t suppose that I want to rob them?" |
| 8897 | I have told him everything,said Nina;"will you come into his room?" |
| 8897 | I hope I am not troubling you, Anton? |
| 8897 | I hope they did not insult you, Anton? |
| 8897 | I should be glad if--"If what? 8897 I suppose he gives you something at odd times?" |
| 8897 | I suppose so; but how am I to know? 8897 I suppose you are not so busy but you can stay with me a few minutes while she is in there?" |
| 8897 | I suppose you hardly know who I am, Fraeulein? |
| 8897 | I would rather have no secrets from you, only--"Only what? |
| 8897 | If Trendellsohn wants anything of us,said he,"why does he not come to the office? |
| 8897 | If he is concealing it, do you think he will tell you? |
| 8897 | If they are his own, why should he be asked to make any such bargain? |
| 8897 | If you are ever my wife? |
| 8897 | In her own hands? |
| 8897 | In whose hands are they then? |
| 8897 | Indeed I will,said Nina;"and you, you will write to me often, very often?" |
| 8897 | Is Anton ever cross to you, Ruth? |
| 8897 | Is it a present? 8897 Is it not true?" |
| 8897 | Is it of that you have come to speak, Nina? 8897 Is it true, Nina?" |
| 8897 | Is it? 8897 Is she gone?" |
| 8897 | Is she here? |
| 8897 | Is there no room for such an if? 8897 It could have been managed-- could it?" |
| 8897 | It is here then? |
| 8897 | Lotta Luxa,she said,"--where is Lotta Luxa?" |
| 8897 | Lotta,she said,"will you kindly give this to my cousin Ziska?" |
| 8897 | May I not cross the bridge with you? |
| 8897 | Might it not possibly be among your clothes? |
| 8897 | Must I explain that? 8897 Nay, how can I tell? |
| 8897 | Nina, Nina-- why are you here? |
| 8897 | Nina, will you not come down to me? 8897 Nina?" |
| 8897 | Nor has he loved you so long; nor you him? |
| 8897 | Not into a convent-- out of the way somewhere in Italy? |
| 8897 | Nothing then that your father says to you avails aught? |
| 8897 | Nothing to do, I suppose, and less to get? |
| 8897 | Oh yes, you are punctual, I know; but where did you come from? |
| 8897 | Oh, Nina, am not I your friend? 8897 Perhaps five minutes; and what does it signify?" |
| 8897 | Shall I tell you, Nina, why I went to the Jews''quarter on Saturday? |
| 8897 | Shall it be a bargain between us? 8897 Shall it be as I say?" |
| 8897 | She sent you these things? |
| 8897 | So you are going there again? |
| 8897 | Souchey has told you that I have got it? |
| 8897 | Tell me at once what it is that you believe of me? |
| 8897 | Tell me,she went on saying, with energy,"are you sure that I am true to you in that matter, as in all others? |
| 8897 | That I have got them? |
| 8897 | That''s about it, Lotta; but you would n''t have had me leave them? |
| 8897 | The doctors have no right to speak in that way,said Ruth,"for how can they know God''s pleasure? |
| 8897 | Then why do you mention it again, reminding me of the cruel words which you spoke before? |
| 8897 | Then why have you come to me with this story? |
| 8897 | Then why should he keep them? 8897 Then you must be very much in love, Nina?" |
| 8897 | Then? 8897 There are things in it for your father, Nina; and, Nina, surely you will read Rebecca''s note?" |
| 8897 | They are, then, with uncle? |
| 8897 | To your own house? |
| 8897 | To- morrow I may come? |
| 8897 | Uncle Josef,he said, sitting by the old man''s bed,"have you heard what Nina is doing?" |
| 8897 | Very particular-- is it? |
| 8897 | Well, Nina,she said,"so you''ve come at last?" |
| 8897 | Well, Ruth dear,said Nina,"is Anton at home this evening?" |
| 8897 | Well, to any of the family then? 8897 Well-- what is it?" |
| 8897 | What am I to do? |
| 8897 | What am I to say as to that? |
| 8897 | What am I to say? |
| 8897 | What am I to think of this? |
| 8897 | What are you doing here? |
| 8897 | What are you to say? 8897 What can I do?" |
| 8897 | What can there be that you can not say before Ziska? |
| 8897 | What did I say? 8897 What do you know of my marriage, or when it will be?" |
| 8897 | What do you mean by that, Souchey? |
| 8897 | What do you say, sir? 8897 What do you want me to say?" |
| 8897 | What has he been saying to you, Nina? |
| 8897 | What has that to do with it? |
| 8897 | What have I been then? 8897 What have you to say, Ziska? |
| 8897 | What if I have? 8897 What is it he wants, then? |
| 8897 | What is she doing? |
| 8897 | What is that? |
| 8897 | What is the use of her coming here? 8897 What is there in the basket?" |
| 8897 | What made you take that money back to your aunt? |
| 8897 | What matters that, Souchey? 8897 What of Anton Trendellsohn? |
| 8897 | What papers? |
| 8897 | What reason, Nina? |
| 8897 | What sort of thing? 8897 What will do it?" |
| 8897 | What!--now, at once? |
| 8897 | What, Madame there? 8897 What, Ziska,"said she,"are you here?" |
| 8897 | When shall I see you again? |
| 8897 | Where are they? |
| 8897 | Where could they take her? |
| 8897 | Where nobody will know us? |
| 8897 | Where would she go to? |
| 8897 | Who are they? 8897 Who can wonder, then, that they should be anxious and inquire after it, and make a noise about it? |
| 8897 | Who is keeping him from it? |
| 8897 | Who is to help us if we may not take it from them? |
| 8897 | Who says so? 8897 Who will give it you, Nina?" |
| 8897 | Who? 8897 Whom do you mean, hussey?" |
| 8897 | Why are you doing this thing, you poor deluded creature? 8897 Why can not you let me be at peace then?" |
| 8897 | Why do you ask me? 8897 Why do you ask me? |
| 8897 | Why do you not answer me? |
| 8897 | Why do you not speak to me, Anton? |
| 8897 | Why have you come to me? |
| 8897 | Why have you not left me alone? |
| 8897 | Why not love him? |
| 8897 | Why not? 8897 Why should I not be in the Grosser Ring as well as another? |
| 8897 | Why should I see her? 8897 Why should Rebecca Loth send anything to me?" |
| 8897 | Why should a woman be honester than a man? 8897 Why should he be cross to me?" |
| 8897 | Why should he do so? 8897 Why should not a Jew love? |
| 8897 | Why should not all the world be told, so that the proper owner may have his own? |
| 8897 | Why should there be quarrelling among relatives? |
| 8897 | Why should they, unless the law makes them? 8897 Why should you seek a Christian wife, with such maidens among you as her whom I saw at the door?" |
| 8897 | Why should you seek to be wiser than them all? |
| 8897 | Why sorry? |
| 8897 | Why then do you not forbid her to do this thing? |
| 8897 | Why, indeed,said Nina,"--if it could be helped?" |
| 8897 | Why, indeed? |
| 8897 | Will Souchey dare to speak of you like that? |
| 8897 | Will she not obey you? |
| 8897 | Will you come out into the parlour, aunt? |
| 8897 | Will you come up? 8897 Will you give her up if it is given to you?" |
| 8897 | Will you look? |
| 8897 | Will you not come in, Rebecca, while you wait for her? |
| 8897 | Will you open it, or shall I? |
| 8897 | Would he now? |
| 8897 | Would not the mayor help us-- that is, if we were driven to go to that? |
| 8897 | Would you not like to have me for a son- in- law better than a Jew, uncle Josef? |
| 8897 | Would you now? |
| 8897 | Yes, Souchey, where would she go to? 8897 Yes; and what happens when sorrows come from such causes? |
| 8897 | Yes; where are they? |
| 8897 | You are sure of that? |
| 8897 | You can not bring yourself to do so much for the man you love? |
| 8897 | You did not surely carry this through the streets? |
| 8897 | You did? |
| 8897 | You do not regard your father, then? |
| 8897 | You have heard of it, then? 8897 You mean that you will not do as I bid you?" |
| 8897 | You never open that? |
| 8897 | You think that I have robbed you? |
| 8897 | You told him, then, what I had said to you? |
| 8897 | You want, of course, to be made right about those houses? |
| 8897 | You will not make Shadrach carry them back? |
| 8897 | You will write to me from Frankfort? |
| 8897 | You would not wish her to marry a Jew? |
| 8897 | Your want, then, has been so great as that? |
| 8897 | Ziska Zamenoy has told you so? |
| 8897 | Ziska, who has the title- deeds of your uncle''s houses in the Kleinseite? |
| 8897 | After all her promises to him, how could she take upon herself to dispose of herself otherwise than as he might direct? |
| 8897 | After all, what would his bitterest words be to her after such words as she had endured from her lover? |
| 8897 | All that he has in the world, or the girl that has taken his fancy?" |
| 8897 | Am I to be bribed out of my love by an offer of that which is already mine own? |
| 8897 | And at mass?" |
| 8897 | And can I not see her?" |
| 8897 | And do you care for that?" |
| 8897 | And during a meeting with Anton she exclaims,"How dares he come here to talk of his love? |
| 8897 | And how was she to live? |
| 8897 | And if this were so, whither should she turn for comfort? |
| 8897 | And if to her father first, then should she tell it to- night? |
| 8897 | And then you, yourself--""What of me myself, Nina?" |
| 8897 | And what did your aunt say? |
| 8897 | And what was the return made to him? |
| 8897 | And why do you look like that?" |
| 8897 | And would it, could it, be so? |
| 8897 | And would she allow him to go unpunished? |
| 8897 | And would such a deed that she now proposed to herself put her beyond the pale of Christian aid? |
| 8897 | And, moreover, was she not his to do with as he pleased? |
| 8897 | Anton, do you not believe that the woman who loves you will be true to you?" |
| 8897 | As for their living together-- or even eating in the same room-- do you ever see it?" |
| 8897 | Besides, father, if this man is to be my husband, is it not well that I should see him?" |
| 8897 | Besides, what is he to get?" |
| 8897 | But Nina could not restrain herself from a question,"What will they say of me?" |
| 8897 | But better he should want than--""Than what, Nina?" |
| 8897 | But if she had a thing locked up-- away from him, could n''t you manage to show it to him? |
| 8897 | But is he therefore to be ruined? |
| 8897 | But she has asked me to say--""What has she asked you to say? |
| 8897 | But what did it signify? |
| 8897 | But what of that? |
| 8897 | But what was-- what could be the good of such thoughts to her? |
| 8897 | But what were the windows of the palace to her? |
| 8897 | But what will you do when he gives you up? |
| 8897 | But what would she do if Anton were to announce to her some day that he found himself, as a Jew, unable to marry with her as a Christian? |
| 8897 | But what would she do? |
| 8897 | But when she should be alone in the old house, with the corpse lying on the bed, would Anton Trendellsohn come to her then? |
| 8897 | But when was it to be? |
| 8897 | But why do they say so?" |
| 8897 | But why has Anton spoken to you of this? |
| 8897 | But why not borrow from one who is no stranger?" |
| 8897 | But why now should she think of any such danger? |
| 8897 | But why should he stick to it? |
| 8897 | But will you abandon this mad thought if I tell you where it is?" |
| 8897 | But would this punishment reach the heart of Anton Trendellsohn? |
| 8897 | But yet-- yet-- what if she should be deceiving him? |
| 8897 | But, Anton, I must tell you-- I tell you everything, you know-- where do you think the things that he takes have come from? |
| 8897 | But, then, was there not something special in her own case? |
| 8897 | But--""But what? |
| 8897 | Can I have the money?" |
| 8897 | Can anything in the world be so dreadful? |
| 8897 | Can the sun rise too often for those who love it?" |
| 8897 | Can there be any other reason in such a matter? |
| 8897 | Can you ever be happy if you have been the cause of ruin to your husband?" |
| 8897 | Could it be her aunt come to torture her again-- her and her father? |
| 8897 | Could it be possible that she would ever forget it? |
| 8897 | Could it be that God would punish her with everlasting torments because in her agony she was driven to this as her only mode of relief? |
| 8897 | Could there be any harm done were she to ask him now, openly, what papers he kept in that desk? |
| 8897 | Could you not bring yourself to love some Christian youth, rather than a Jew? |
| 8897 | Could you throw yourself from the bridge into the Moldau, and drown yourself?" |
| 8897 | Could you treat your own father in such a way?" |
| 8897 | Did not he mean to endure much for her sake? |
| 8897 | Did she in her heart of hearts believe that even the Virgin would assist her in such a strait? |
| 8897 | Did we not see it all?" |
| 8897 | Did you not hear how I was treated? |
| 8897 | Do n''t you know she''ll be-- damned for ever and ever?" |
| 8897 | Do n''t you think so, father?" |
| 8897 | Do not I love you?" |
| 8897 | Do not we all take pity on her?" |
| 8897 | Do we not see every day how these Christians rob each other in their money dealings when they are marrying? |
| 8897 | Do you believe I would give Anton my hand if I did not love him? |
| 8897 | Do you believe in your heart of hearts that I know nothing of that paper for which you are searching?" |
| 8897 | Do you know that not a priest in Prague would give her absolution though she were on her dying bed? |
| 8897 | Do you mean another lover, like?" |
| 8897 | Do you mean that they offered you money?" |
| 8897 | Do you not forbid it now? |
| 8897 | Do you not know that he and his father between them have robbed your father of everything?" |
| 8897 | Do you not know that you would bring disgrace upon us all?" |
| 8897 | Do you not know that you would bring disgrace upon us all?" |
| 8897 | Do you see, Nina? |
| 8897 | Do you think I can not walk alone through our own streets in the dark without being afraid?" |
| 8897 | Do you think I will be false to my troth?" |
| 8897 | Do you think that I or your uncle could have you at our house when all the world shall know that you have been jilted by a Jew?" |
| 8897 | Do you think that you have strength to bear the contempt of all those around you?" |
| 8897 | Do you think, Nina, that you will ever come and live here when you are married?" |
| 8897 | Do you wish to marry him?" |
| 8897 | Does love make men honest, or women either? |
| 8897 | Does she mean to say, standing there, that she will not obey her father? |
| 8897 | Does your father know of this?" |
| 8897 | Father is old and poorly; and what would he do if father were to die?" |
| 8897 | Father, is it true that I do not regard you?" |
| 8897 | For to- night, is it not enough for you to know that she is with me? |
| 8897 | Had he not told her that she was his sun-- the sun that gave to him light and heat? |
| 8897 | Had not things gone too far with her for such thoughts to be useful? |
| 8897 | Had she not endeavoured to throw behind her and to trample under foot all that she had learned from her infancy under the guidance of St Nicholas? |
| 8897 | Had she, who was about to marry a Jew, any right to ask for the assistance of a Christian saint? |
| 8897 | Has he heard of the disgrace which you purpose to bring upon him?" |
| 8897 | Has he never told you his age?" |
| 8897 | Has she your sanction for-- for-- for this accursed abomination?" |
| 8897 | Has she your sanction for-- for-- for this accursed abomination?" |
| 8897 | Has yours been a mother to her? |
| 8897 | Have I not been good to you? |
| 8897 | Have I not said that you are light and heat to me? |
| 8897 | Have you any-- any-- message?" |
| 8897 | Have you aught else to say to me? |
| 8897 | Have you comforted her when she was in sorrow? |
| 8897 | Have you ever known a Christian who thought it wrong to rob a Jew?" |
| 8897 | Have you heard that Trendellsohn has dared to ask Nina to be his wife?" |
| 8897 | Have you taken from her the stings of poverty, and striven to make the world to her a pleasant garden? |
| 8897 | Have you wiped her tears when she wept? |
| 8897 | He would snub me, no doubt, worse than ever now; and yet who is there here to speak of such matters if I may not do so? |
| 8897 | How can I help it now? |
| 8897 | How can I tell? |
| 8897 | How can we deal with her?" |
| 8897 | How could I deceive you?" |
| 8897 | How could a Jew among Jews hold up his head as such who had taken to his bosom a Christian wife? |
| 8897 | How could she be cold when she was going to meet her lover? |
| 8897 | How could she give up that which was everything she had in the world-- the very life of her bosom? |
| 8897 | How could she hope again that St John would be good to her? |
| 8897 | How often did the idea occur to her, throughout the terrible length of that day, that"he"might come to her? |
| 8897 | How should I speak to another without your bidding? |
| 8897 | How should he carry himself in this special period of his life? |
| 8897 | How should he not be poor when nothing is earned? |
| 8897 | How should she conduct herself in her present circumstances? |
| 8897 | How should you know about such things as that?" |
| 8897 | How was it possible that she should continue to live in such a condition as this? |
| 8897 | I had a necklace; and we are not very rich, you know, at home; and I wanted to get something for father, and--""You have sold it?" |
| 8897 | I have been looking, and looking, and looking, thinking you never would come; and how did you get here?" |
| 8897 | I have hardly thought it worth my while to tell you that Ziska--""To tell me what of Ziska?" |
| 8897 | I know it is bad, but what can I do? |
| 8897 | I suppose it came from your aunt?" |
| 8897 | If every man is to give up the girl he likes because somebody else interferes with him, how is anybody to get married at all? |
| 8897 | If father asks me whether there be aught between you and me, shall I not tell him then?" |
| 8897 | If he really wished to see her, would he not come over to the Kleinseite? |
| 8897 | If she had a thing about her that he did not want her to have, could n''t you contrive that he should know it?" |
| 8897 | If she has them, how can you surrender them? |
| 8897 | If she love me, could she refuse such a request were I to ask it?" |
| 8897 | If she says she will do it, how can I help it? |
| 8897 | If the thing was false, why should they all conspire to tell the same falsehood? |
| 8897 | If you thought a person was a thief, would you change your mind because the person told you he was honest? |
| 8897 | In either case how could she again come to terms with St John and St Nicholas? |
| 8897 | In what that we do is there not trouble?" |
| 8897 | In your own case, do you not know that all the friends you have in the world will turn their backs upon you? |
| 8897 | Is it indeed?" |
| 8897 | Is it not shameful that he should wish to marry a Christian?" |
| 8897 | Is it possible that your father should have the paper?" |
| 8897 | Is it the man''s money that tempts you?" |
| 8897 | Is it true that these papers are at the house in the Kleinseite?" |
| 8897 | Is not a Christian''s love better than a Jew''s?" |
| 8897 | Is not that enough?" |
| 8897 | Is she not engaged to him as his wife? |
| 8897 | Is she not your daughter? |
| 8897 | Is that a man, father, that any girl can love?" |
| 8897 | Is the accusation true?" |
| 8897 | It is permitted; is it not?" |
| 8897 | Might it not be possible, if the saint would help her, that she might convert her husband? |
| 8897 | Nina, have you had the audacity to tell your father-- that which you told me?" |
| 8897 | Nina, my mistress?" |
| 8897 | Nina, will you or will you not obey your father?" |
| 8897 | Now, will you let me go, aunt Sophie?" |
| 8897 | One can not discuss_ Nina Balatka_ without addressing the question, was Trollope himself anti- semitic? |
| 8897 | Or he can keep it about his person?" |
| 8897 | Shall I say that it does not matter whether you obey me or not? |
| 8897 | Shall I tell her to go away, because he is so ill?" |
| 8897 | Shall I tell him?" |
| 8897 | Shall we go, dear?" |
| 8897 | She had wasted all her heart upon a man who had never even believed in her; and would she not be revenged upon him? |
| 8897 | She has been a good child to me-- a very good child; and am I to lie here and see her starve? |
| 8897 | She has been to confession, has she not?" |
| 8897 | She is a wise woman, is she not? |
| 8897 | She knew that it was not well that a girl should run after her lover; but yet how was she to live without seeing him? |
| 8897 | She will not help us, and why should she disturb us with her curses?" |
| 8897 | Should he triumph, as he would do if she were now to return to the house which she had told him she had left? |
| 8897 | Should she first tell her story to her father, or first to her aunt Sophie? |
| 8897 | Should she lose her lover, as she now told herself would certainly be her fate, what possibility of life was left to her? |
| 8897 | Tell me, Nina; has your father no place locked up which is not open to you?" |
| 8897 | The cause for her sacrifice had been made plain to her, but why was the sacrifice of the other also to become necessary? |
| 8897 | The charity of her aunt, and Lotta''s triumph, and Ziska''s love? |
| 8897 | The question now is this: Will you obey me in what directions I may give you concerning it?" |
| 8897 | Though the law might justify her, how would that serve her, if men-- if men and women, were determined to persecute her? |
| 8897 | To prevent the marriage was his great object; and if threats would prevent it, why should he not use them? |
| 8897 | Trendellsohn? |
| 8897 | Walk with him? |
| 8897 | Was he not prepared to recommence the troubles and toil of his life all from the beginning, in order that she might be that life''s companion? |
| 8897 | Was it all Prague told that falsehood also?" |
| 8897 | Was it not a condescension? |
| 8897 | Was not her suffering so great, her condition so piteous, that the saint would be driven to compassion in spite of the greatness of her sin? |
| 8897 | Were she to do so, what would be left to her? |
| 8897 | Were there not still dark dungeons and steel locks and hard hearts? |
| 8897 | What business is it of yours?" |
| 8897 | What can I think of him when he will lie there and not say a word to save his daughter from the machinations of a filthy Jew?" |
| 8897 | What can he get by marrying Nina-- a penniless girl, with a pauper for a father? |
| 8897 | What could I say to your aunt when she stood there and reviled us?" |
| 8897 | What could he say in reply to such an address? |
| 8897 | What could there be to be forgiven to one who could make her so happy as she felt herself to be at this moment? |
| 8897 | What did it matter what such a one as Souchey could do? |
| 8897 | What did it matter? |
| 8897 | What did it signify? |
| 8897 | What does it signify to the gentleman?" |
| 8897 | What else could she expect? |
| 8897 | What else have I that I make equal to you?" |
| 8897 | What else is there that I can do for you?" |
| 8897 | What good can they do him? |
| 8897 | What has Madame Zamenoy said to you?" |
| 8897 | What if Ziska then should not be so forward?" |
| 8897 | What if it were her soul? |
| 8897 | What if she should see him now? |
| 8897 | What is it that you have to say to me?" |
| 8897 | What is it you think?" |
| 8897 | What is it you want? |
| 8897 | What mattered it now who had stolen her key, and gone like a thief to her desk, and laid this plot for her destruction? |
| 8897 | What nun would come to her bedside-- to the bed of a girl who had declared to all Prague that she intended to marry a Jew? |
| 8897 | What other comfort had she? |
| 8897 | What should she do next? |
| 8897 | What was all his wit and acknowledged cunning if a girl-- a Christian girl-- could outwit him? |
| 8897 | What was he to do? |
| 8897 | What was the use of speaking now? |
| 8897 | What was there left to her in the world? |
| 8897 | What were they all doing up there, those slow and faded courtiers to an ex- Emperor, that they should want to burn so many candles? |
| 8897 | What were you saying of a time that is soon coming?" |
| 8897 | What would become of her soul? |
| 8897 | What would he think of her if she were only to threaten the deed, and then not perform it? |
| 8897 | What''s the good of talking about it?" |
| 8897 | When shall I call in the Ross Markt for the papers?" |
| 8897 | When that day should come, would his heart be bitter within him? |
| 8897 | When you can save her by raising your hand, would you let her be damned for ever?" |
| 8897 | Where are those title- deeds?" |
| 8897 | Where did you find her?" |
| 8897 | Where else can they be?" |
| 8897 | Where would be her eternal home? |
| 8897 | Wherever he might be, was he thinking of her? |
| 8897 | Which had he better lose? |
| 8897 | Who can hinder you?" |
| 8897 | Who cares for Ziska?" |
| 8897 | Who in that house has the charge of it?" |
| 8897 | Who is it that tells you?" |
| 8897 | Who is there that pities me? |
| 8897 | Whose interest can it be to make this thing seem so, if it be not so? |
| 8897 | Why can you not answer me, uncle Josef? |
| 8897 | Why did Nina come to the Jews''quarter for sympathy, seeing that she, too, has friends of her own persuasion? |
| 8897 | Why did he not come himself? |
| 8897 | Why did n''t you tell me, Souchey?" |
| 8897 | Why dwell upon it? |
| 8897 | Why else should he wish to make her his wife?" |
| 8897 | Why had he not offered assistance to Nina? |
| 8897 | Why have you come to me with such a story as this?" |
| 8897 | Why have you done us the honour of coming to our house?" |
| 8897 | Why is it that Nina Balatka has cared to receive the sympathy and the love of a Jew? |
| 8897 | Why is it that Nina has not so scorned me? |
| 8897 | Why need she be in a hurry? |
| 8897 | Why need she inquire farther? |
| 8897 | Why should I quarrel with your aunt, or with Lotta Luxa? |
| 8897 | Why should a man like that, who loves money better than his soul, marry a girl who has not a kreutzer to bless herself?" |
| 8897 | Why should not Souchey say it?" |
| 8897 | Why should she say anything to me?" |
| 8897 | Why should we not do in Prague as they do elsewhere?" |
| 8897 | Why then should this Jewish girl come to her and throw in her teeth the shortness of her intimacy with the man who was to be her husband? |
| 8897 | Why was it that he did not love such a one as you rather than me? |
| 8897 | Will it be less welcome because it comes through my hands?" |
| 8897 | Will it be pleasant then? |
| 8897 | Will not that be enough for a life''s contentment?" |
| 8897 | Will not the law make uncle Karil give it up?" |
| 8897 | Will she not mind you?" |
| 8897 | Will you and uncle give up those papers which you have kept since father left them with uncle Karil, just that they might be safe?" |
| 8897 | Will you follow me?" |
| 8897 | Will you give a helping hand? |
| 8897 | Will you not go to bed?" |
| 8897 | Will you not say the same to me-- to me myself?" |
| 8897 | With how great a love would he not repay her in future days for all that she would have suffered for his sake? |
| 8897 | Would I not give up anything, everything, for you?" |
| 8897 | Would St Nicholas cover her from the contumely of the world, or would St John of the Bridges feed her? |
| 8897 | Would he be a good husband for our Nina? |
| 8897 | Would he care for it? |
| 8897 | Would he forgive her and still love her? |
| 8897 | Would he not know that she was punishing the Jew by the only punishment with which she could reach him? |
| 8897 | Would it be possible for her to live without her love? |
| 8897 | Would it be possible that I should keep anything from you?" |
| 8897 | Would it not be best that I should tell father?" |
| 8897 | Would it not be better to do as Rebecca said, and make the most of such contentment as might come to her from her triumph over herself? |
| 8897 | Would it not be better, do you think, to do so-- for your soul''s sake?" |
| 8897 | Would she not give even her soul for her love, if, for her love''s sake, her soul should be required from her? |
| 8897 | Would the Madonna herself desert her should she marry a Jew? |
| 8897 | Would there be no measuring of her sins against her sorrows, and no account taken of the simplicity of her life? |
| 8897 | Would you believe Ziska?" |
| 8897 | Would you not do so? |
| 8897 | You do not think that he is holding back the papers?" |
| 8897 | You remember Rapinsky, do you not?" |
| 8897 | You will not object to my looking into the desk?" |
| 8897 | You would not have me borrow money from a stranger, and leave him nothing?" |
| 8897 | You would not have me false to my plighted word?" |
| 8897 | and from whom else could she look for guidance? |
| 8897 | at my aunt''s house?" |
| 8897 | how can you be so cruel?" |
| 8897 | in the dark, when it is so cold? |
| 8897 | is that you?" |
| 8897 | of course he is ill. Is it not enough to make any man ill to be told that his daughter is to marry a Jew?" |
| 8897 | said Rebecca;"and shall we, dear, be friends while we live?" |
| 8897 | to- night?" |
| 8897 | what about the paper?" |
| 8897 | what if it were so-- that the saint who stood over her, and whose cross she had so lately kissed, would not let her perish from beneath his feet? |
| 8897 | why should I not see my uncle?" |
| 8897 | without knowing that I have it?" |
| 8897 | you betray your mistress gratis?" |
| 8897 | you, Anton?" |
| 3045 | A friend of mine? |
| 3045 | A portrait, I suppose? |
| 3045 | A respectable sort of house? |
| 3045 | A terrible story, Grace? |
| 3045 | A visitor,--what visitor? |
| 3045 | About Clara? |
| 3045 | About Lily? |
| 3045 | About lodgings? 3045 About what property?" |
| 3045 | Ah, why indeed? |
| 3045 | Am I against you? |
| 3045 | Am I disturbing you? |
| 3045 | Am I not always good to you, you simpleton? 3045 Am I to get it out of my head that Henry wants to make this girl his wife, and that the two are at this moment at Framley together?" |
| 3045 | Am I to think that he behaved well? |
| 3045 | Am I to understand that this man has professed himself to be altogether indifferent to the bishop''s prohibition? |
| 3045 | Am I to understand, Mr. Crawley, that you refuse to obey the bishop? |
| 3045 | Am I wrong, Grace? |
| 3045 | Am I wrong, Grace? |
| 3045 | And Henry? |
| 3045 | And I might not go with him? |
| 3045 | And Mr. Crawley belongs to the former set; that''s all? |
| 3045 | And Mrs. Arabin;--she is with him? |
| 3045 | And after that? |
| 3045 | And am I a thief? |
| 3045 | And am not I unhappy? |
| 3045 | And are not you wet also? |
| 3045 | And are the Darvels here? |
| 3045 | And are we never to see you again? |
| 3045 | And are you John Eames? |
| 3045 | And are you leaving Hogglestock? |
| 3045 | And are you sure it did not? |
| 3045 | And as fickle? |
| 3045 | And by character? |
| 3045 | And clever? |
| 3045 | And did he ask to see you on Monday? |
| 3045 | And did you do anything? |
| 3045 | And did you not believe him when he said that? |
| 3045 | And do n''t they like it now? |
| 3045 | And do you believe that I love you with all my heart and all my strength and all my soul? |
| 3045 | And do you hear that he has defied the bishop? 3045 And do you think that you would be happy with her, or she with you, after what has passed?" |
| 3045 | And does Mr. Toogood say that Mr. Crawley is innocent? |
| 3045 | And does Sir Raffle look beautiful? |
| 3045 | And does and says all manner of odd things? |
| 3045 | And does he not make St. Ewolds welcome to you, papa? |
| 3045 | And does not that go a long way? |
| 3045 | And does she think her husband guilty? |
| 3045 | And good? |
| 3045 | And had you made up your mind what to say to him? |
| 3045 | And have you been good to him? |
| 3045 | And he drinks;--don''t he drink in the day? |
| 3045 | And he is engaged to her now? |
| 3045 | And he was guilty? |
| 3045 | And he was ruined? |
| 3045 | And he;--what of him? |
| 3045 | And how about your business here? |
| 3045 | And how am I to become his wife unless I love him well enough myself? 3045 And how can I tell the feelings of your heart?" |
| 3045 | And how did he get it? |
| 3045 | And how did it end? |
| 3045 | And how did it happen? |
| 3045 | And how did she behave then? |
| 3045 | And how did she die? |
| 3045 | And how does Miss Crawley bear it? |
| 3045 | And how is cousin Posy? |
| 3045 | And how is my father? |
| 3045 | And how much will it cost, Tom? |
| 3045 | And how often do you think Conrad got drunk? |
| 3045 | And how was the manner of it? |
| 3045 | And how will she get it? |
| 3045 | And if I do not read it, what shall you do, mamma? |
| 3045 | And if I were to decline? |
| 3045 | And if the Civil Law condemns him, and locks him up in prison;--as it most certainly will do? |
| 3045 | And in the meantime shall I say anything to Mr. Crawley, myself, about employing a lawyer? |
| 3045 | And in the meantime what will become of papa? |
| 3045 | And is it all found out? |
| 3045 | And is it settled? |
| 3045 | And is she pretty? |
| 3045 | And is that all? |
| 3045 | And is that kind of thing to go on? 3045 And is that to be a bar for ever?" |
| 3045 | And is that to be the end of it? |
| 3045 | And is there no room for love there? |
| 3045 | And is this to be the end of all, Lily? |
| 3045 | And it was renewed then; was n''t it? |
| 3045 | And it will be so nice our having Grace at the Small House;--won''t it? 3045 And like a lady?" |
| 3045 | And may I ask why the archdeacon was discussing-- my affair? |
| 3045 | And now here is Christmas Day upon us, and what is to be done? |
| 3045 | And now what are we to do? |
| 3045 | And now will you tell me whether you have not heard the names of Jael and Miss Van Siever coupled together? 3045 And now you are going?" |
| 3045 | And now, Conway,said Mrs. Broughton,"I suppose that all is over?" |
| 3045 | And now, mamma, what answer do you think we ought to send to his letter? |
| 3045 | And now,he said, glancing up at her almost for the first time as he finished his speech,"and now, Mrs. Thorne, what am I to do?" |
| 3045 | And poor Dobbs does n''t come within the line? |
| 3045 | And she behaved well? |
| 3045 | And so you''re Lily Dale? |
| 3045 | And so, I daresay, have you? |
| 3045 | And suppose she does not mind her_ p_''s and_ q_''s? |
| 3045 | And that I intended to ask her to be my wife? |
| 3045 | And that is your opinion? |
| 3045 | And that man is he,--he who came here? |
| 3045 | And that, you think, is a bad sign? |
| 3045 | And the archdeacon could not subscribe his ten- pound note without having Mr. Champion to back him? |
| 3045 | And the business? |
| 3045 | And the house, and the living; would they let him have them again when he came out? |
| 3045 | And the world, you think, would be none the poorer? |
| 3045 | And then, about money? 3045 And they committed you for trial at the next Barchester assizes?" |
| 3045 | And they were good to you? |
| 3045 | And this cheque was with what you gave her? |
| 3045 | And this is to be the end of everything? |
| 3045 | And to play cat''s- cradle;--only we have not had any cat''s- cradle this morning,--have we, Posy? |
| 3045 | And to what result will that bring us? |
| 3045 | And was it all because you are so fond of your liberty? |
| 3045 | And what about Jael, Conway? 3045 And what about her love?" |
| 3045 | And what after that? 3045 And what am I to say from you?" |
| 3045 | And what are the other reasons, Grace? |
| 3045 | And what are we to do now? |
| 3045 | And what can I do for you, Major Grantly? |
| 3045 | And what did she say? |
| 3045 | And what did they say? 3045 And what did you tell him?" |
| 3045 | And what do you say, Conway? |
| 3045 | And what do you wish me to do? |
| 3045 | And what does the''palace''want with me? |
| 3045 | And what had we better do; or what had we better say? |
| 3045 | And what happens when one has to suffer for three? |
| 3045 | And what has become of the business? |
| 3045 | And what have they given to me? |
| 3045 | And what is Walker;--besides being leading man in Silverbridge? |
| 3045 | And what is it? |
| 3045 | And what is it? |
| 3045 | And what is that? |
| 3045 | And what is the truth of it? |
| 3045 | And what is the whole history? |
| 3045 | And what is the worst of it? |
| 3045 | And what is to be done? |
| 3045 | And what is your trouble? |
| 3045 | And what made him drink? |
| 3045 | And what on earth will become of his children? |
| 3045 | And what sort of fellow did you find Crawley, uncle Tom? |
| 3045 | And what was his name? |
| 3045 | And what was that? |
| 3045 | And what will Mrs. Proudie do when he''s a convicted thief? 3045 And what will be the good of your going on after that?" |
| 3045 | And what will you do about it? 3045 And when are you coming to me?" |
| 3045 | And when you add to that all the old woman''s money,said Mrs. Dobbs Broughton,"you think that she might do?" |
| 3045 | And where did he get it, mamma? |
| 3045 | And where does he keep the figures that ai n''t straight sailing? 3045 And where is he?" |
| 3045 | And who did, Miss Mary? 3045 And who else should?" |
| 3045 | And who has deserved the worst? |
| 3045 | And who is it to belong to? |
| 3045 | And who is it, uncle? |
| 3045 | And who is to be Sisera? |
| 3045 | And who is to be the judge? |
| 3045 | And who is to do the parish work? 3045 And who is to live in them?" |
| 3045 | And who is to pay him? |
| 3045 | And who pays your expenses? |
| 3045 | And who should employ him, ostensibly? |
| 3045 | And who told you to ring for the papers? 3045 And who will do it for me?" |
| 3045 | And whom are yours from, mamma? |
| 3045 | And why can you not? 3045 And why do n''t you take that other person?" |
| 3045 | And why has he gone to Allington? |
| 3045 | And why have you sent him away disappointed? 3045 And why not now as they always do, and always must till the power of tailors shall have waned, and the daughters of Eve shall toil and spin no more? |
| 3045 | And why not now? |
| 3045 | And why not now? |
| 3045 | And why not? 3045 And why not?" |
| 3045 | And why not? |
| 3045 | And why should n''t I? 3045 And why should n''t he want to see me? |
| 3045 | And why should n''t she go to the school? |
| 3045 | And why should you go home, Grace? 3045 And why should you not do it?" |
| 3045 | And why should you not stand in her way? |
| 3045 | And why;--did you tell him why? |
| 3045 | And why? |
| 3045 | And why? |
| 3045 | And why? |
| 3045 | And will Bernard''s wife have all her fortune? |
| 3045 | And will he not? |
| 3045 | And will you answer it? |
| 3045 | And will you give Grace my love? |
| 3045 | And would you wish to see that poor creature''s domestic hearth ruined and broken up? |
| 3045 | And yet you refused him so often? |
| 3045 | And yet? |
| 3045 | And you are going away to- morrow? |
| 3045 | And you are going? |
| 3045 | And you are tired? |
| 3045 | And you believe her promise? |
| 3045 | And you did n''t give him the oysters? |
| 3045 | And you did not answer her a word? |
| 3045 | And you employed no lawyer before the magistrates? |
| 3045 | And you have accepted him? |
| 3045 | And you have heard of Jael, I suppose, and Sisera? |
| 3045 | And you have settled it, as you call it, in opposition to the wishes of all your friends? |
| 3045 | And you have told her of the picture? |
| 3045 | And you have walked from Hogglestock? |
| 3045 | And you heard what he said? |
| 3045 | And you must go? |
| 3045 | And you really are going? |
| 3045 | And you say he is at Allington now? |
| 3045 | And you stick to the old shop? |
| 3045 | And you think you have done no good? |
| 3045 | And you understand my feeling? |
| 3045 | And you will accept it,--of course? |
| 3045 | And you will be glad to see me when I am back? 3045 And you will not give up the living, Josiah?" |
| 3045 | And you will not take my advice? |
| 3045 | And you will pardon me? |
| 3045 | And you will see him before you go? |
| 3045 | And you would n''t mind saying so in evidence,--would you? 3045 And you would really wish me to marry that girl?" |
| 3045 | And you''ve no security? |
| 3045 | And your wife, Mr. Crawley, and your children? |
| 3045 | And, therefore, you would like to see them brought together? |
| 3045 | And-- you will love me? |
| 3045 | Anyways, your reverence will call for me coming back? |
| 3045 | Are they, do you think? |
| 3045 | Are we to be friends again? |
| 3045 | Are you all in the dark? |
| 3045 | Are you also going to Allington? |
| 3045 | Are you angry with me? |
| 3045 | Are you angry with me? |
| 3045 | Are you free from the De Courcys now? |
| 3045 | Are you going to walk out with us after lunch? |
| 3045 | Are you here, Dan? |
| 3045 | Are you, my dear? |
| 3045 | As how, sir? |
| 3045 | At what? |
| 3045 | Aunt Martha, how can you be so ridiculous? |
| 3045 | Because I do n''t go about with my stockings cross- gartered, and do that kind of business? |
| 3045 | Because he was once at fault, will he be cankered always? |
| 3045 | Before I kiss my own darling? |
| 3045 | Before the trial? |
| 3045 | Besides, why should he have mentioned it? |
| 3045 | Blood is thicker than water; is n''t it? 3045 But I can hardly suppose you have ever heard my name before?" |
| 3045 | But I may go with him? |
| 3045 | But I suppose he did take the money? |
| 3045 | But I suppose you acknowledged, my dear, that a future engagement is quite possible? |
| 3045 | But I was speaking of yourself, you know? |
| 3045 | But I will go with you? 3045 But a good clergyman, probably? |
| 3045 | But between you and me, Mr. Walker, did he steal the money? |
| 3045 | But could n''t this be part of the fifty pounds? |
| 3045 | But did you say nothing about the cheque? |
| 3045 | But do you know them? 3045 But do you?" |
| 3045 | But have you told this finest, warmest, dearest creature that he shall be rewarded with the prize he covets? |
| 3045 | But he can have it again? |
| 3045 | But he did not take your answer? |
| 3045 | But he spoke about your engagement? |
| 3045 | But he was right? |
| 3045 | But how are you going? |
| 3045 | But how can they think so? 3045 But how long would it take?" |
| 3045 | But how will you get there, Josiah? |
| 3045 | But if I justify it? |
| 3045 | But if he did marry her in spite of the threat? 3045 But if you have read it, I suppose you know what''s in it?" |
| 3045 | But is Miss Crawley a kitchen- maid, Susan? |
| 3045 | But is he engaged to her? |
| 3045 | But is it not odd that Eleanor should have heard nothing of it? |
| 3045 | But is n''t it odd he did n''t say so? |
| 3045 | But is she not awfully rich? |
| 3045 | But not her daughter, or my cousin? 3045 But suppose it''s a woman?" |
| 3045 | But that did n''t influence him? |
| 3045 | But they must think badly of me if the magistrates were right? |
| 3045 | But this is the Inn? |
| 3045 | But we could act in his name in his absence, I suppose?--of course with his authority? |
| 3045 | But we do know each other; do n''t we, Emily? |
| 3045 | But what about birth, mother? |
| 3045 | But what can I do? |
| 3045 | But what did she ask? 3045 But what did you say?" |
| 3045 | But what harm has been done you? 3045 But what has she done?" |
| 3045 | But what is all that to you and me, Miss Demolines? |
| 3045 | But what is he ferreting here for? |
| 3045 | But what is this chamber? 3045 But what''s the reason? |
| 3045 | But where did you get the cheque? |
| 3045 | But where is the cart? 3045 But where should I be if anything happened to him?" |
| 3045 | But who says you''re an old maid, Lily? |
| 3045 | But why do you suppose these terrible things? |
| 3045 | But why in such a hurry? |
| 3045 | But why is your heart bleeding? 3045 But why must I promise that?" |
| 3045 | But why not, dear Grace? |
| 3045 | But why should I give way? 3045 But why should it not be painted?" |
| 3045 | But why should n''t it succeed? |
| 3045 | But why should n''t she? 3045 But why should we say that he is guilty?" |
| 3045 | But why should you be so good to me as that? 3045 But why so?" |
| 3045 | But why the mischief did n''t he say so? |
| 3045 | But why,said Emily,"should you be worse than your word?" |
| 3045 | But why? |
| 3045 | But will not papa tell you? |
| 3045 | But will that lessen the expense? |
| 3045 | But would it be so? |
| 3045 | But would it not be reasonable that you should be deterred by her father''s position? |
| 3045 | But would that be necessary? 3045 But you are not engaged to any one, are you?" |
| 3045 | But you changed your mind? |
| 3045 | But you do n''t mean to marry her? |
| 3045 | But you do not mean to say that in any event you would stop Henry''s income? |
| 3045 | But you know that you used to be very fond of her? |
| 3045 | But you preached at Hogglestock? |
| 3045 | But you think poor Broughton''s money may? |
| 3045 | But you will go to heaven, mamma, and why should I not speak of it? 3045 But you will go?" |
| 3045 | But you will help me? |
| 3045 | But you will look at the letter? |
| 3045 | But you will see him yourself? |
| 3045 | But you would n''t stay at the''Red Lion?'' |
| 3045 | But you''re not a lawyer, John; are you? |
| 3045 | But you''re not going away? |
| 3045 | But, Conway, how did it happen? 3045 But, John, will you not tell me what she has said?" |
| 3045 | But, Josiah, in such a case as this, where your honour, and our very life depend upon it--"Depend on what? |
| 3045 | But, Josiah,--"Well? |
| 3045 | But, archdeacon, you do not mean to say that you think that Lady Lufton has arranged it? |
| 3045 | But, mamma, it must come right; must it not? |
| 3045 | But, my dear--"Well, bishop? |
| 3045 | But, my friend, is not that just the reason why you should trust in this matter to some one who can be more calm than yourself? |
| 3045 | But, my lord, will you not come to your dinner? 3045 Butterwell,"he said,"what am I to say to you?" |
| 3045 | Ca n''t you explain it to me, then? 3045 Can I do anything for her,--or for her father; I mean in the way of-- money? |
| 3045 | Can I have a few minutes''talk with you? |
| 3045 | Can it not? 3045 Can not Dr. Tempest understand that a wife may share her husband''s counsels,--as she must share his troubles? |
| 3045 | Can she have it to- day? |
| 3045 | Can we not do something to help you? |
| 3045 | Can you not bring yourself to give me some answer? |
| 3045 | Can you not? 3045 Captain Dale you mean-- to Miss Dunstable?" |
| 3045 | Constitutional, I suppose? |
| 3045 | Conway, what are you going to do? |
| 3045 | Conway,said she, gravely,"how dare you address me in such language?" |
| 3045 | Conway,she said,"how can you treat me with so much disdain?" |
| 3045 | Could you have picked it up in the house? |
| 3045 | Could you interfere? |
| 3045 | Dear Lady Lufton,said Grace, getting up suddenly from her chair;"will you do me a favour,--a great favour?" |
| 3045 | Did Henry go up to the parsonage? |
| 3045 | Did I not give express orders that I would have no smoking in the office? |
| 3045 | Did I? 3045 Did I? |
| 3045 | Did anybody ever ask you? |
| 3045 | Did he ever say so to you, dearest? |
| 3045 | Did he fall while you were on him? |
| 3045 | Did he indeed, now? 3045 Did he know them before?" |
| 3045 | Did he, my dear? |
| 3045 | Did he? 3045 Did master say so his own self?" |
| 3045 | Did not say what you had made up your mind to say? |
| 3045 | Did she not tell you that you can stay where you are? |
| 3045 | Did she suffer from heart complaint? |
| 3045 | Did you ever know a woman who liked to be turned out of a room in her own house? |
| 3045 | Did you find out anything, Mr. Walker,said Toogood,"about the man who drove Mr. Soames that day?" |
| 3045 | Did you find them at home at Allington? |
| 3045 | Did you speak to her? |
| 3045 | Did you though? |
| 3045 | Did you, John? |
| 3045 | Did you, my dear? |
| 3045 | Do n''t mind about that, Cradell; what is it you want? |
| 3045 | Do n''t you know that I''m the soul of honour? |
| 3045 | Do n''t you like winter dinner- parties? |
| 3045 | Do n''t you think it does? |
| 3045 | Do n''t you think so, Clara? |
| 3045 | Do not you think your mother has cares enough upon her, and burden enough, without having another mouth to feed, and another head to shelter? 3045 Do they, sir?" |
| 3045 | Do they? 3045 Do you believe that she has the power to decide that things shall go this way or that,--as she pleases?" |
| 3045 | Do you believe, Conway, that he is really ruined? |
| 3045 | Do you ever read your Bible? |
| 3045 | Do you hear that, my lord? |
| 3045 | Do you intend me to understand that you will stop my income? |
| 3045 | Do you know Mr. Crawley? 3045 Do you know why she is so obstinate?" |
| 3045 | Do you mean it? |
| 3045 | Do you mean that you refuse me altogether? |
| 3045 | Do you mean that you wo n''t be glad to see me again? |
| 3045 | Do you mean to ask this girl to marry you? |
| 3045 | Do you mean to say that you have n''t heard what has happened in Hook Court? |
| 3045 | Do you mean to say, sir, that I should be a milestone? |
| 3045 | Do you mean to tell me, Henry, that you are in love with Miss Crawley? |
| 3045 | Do you mean to tell me,he said,"that Broughton has-- committed suicide?" |
| 3045 | Do you not? 3045 Do you still love him?" |
| 3045 | Do you suppose that Conway Dalrymple, in the usual way of his business, paints pictures of young ladies, of which their mothers know nothing? 3045 Do you tell me that the woman is dead?" |
| 3045 | Do you think it is he? |
| 3045 | Do you think she has told Mr. Broughton? 3045 Do you think so, my lord?" |
| 3045 | Do you think that I would tell you a falsehood about it? 3045 Do you though? |
| 3045 | Do you wish to cut out my tongue, Conway? |
| 3045 | Do? |
| 3045 | Does Mr. Green live here? |
| 3045 | Does he ever mean to preach again? |
| 3045 | Does he ever pay your rent for you? |
| 3045 | Does he say that, papa? |
| 3045 | Does it not? 3045 Does she say anything about him?" |
| 3045 | Does she, indeed? 3045 Done in what way, Henry?" |
| 3045 | Doo they folk pay tithes? 3045 Dr. Tempest, what is your objection?" |
| 3045 | Dr. Tempest,said the bishop,"what are we to do about this poor stiff- necked gentleman?" |
| 3045 | Drat it all,said Dan,"where''s the use of so much jaw about it?" |
| 3045 | Especially the being seen,--eh, Siph? |
| 3045 | Fanny and I have known each other quite long enough not to stand on any compliments,--haven''t we, my dear? 3045 For how long?" |
| 3045 | From which man, love? |
| 3045 | From whom have you heard it? |
| 3045 | From your aunt Eleanor? |
| 3045 | Give up the parish altogether? |
| 3045 | Grace, do you love me? |
| 3045 | Grace, my dear, may I congratulate you? |
| 3045 | Grace, my dear,said Mrs. Robarts, coming up into the nursery in which Miss Crawley was sitting with the children,"come out here a moment, will you?" |
| 3045 | Grace,he said,"am I right to come to you now?" |
| 3045 | Grace,she said,"do you not know that I love you? |
| 3045 | Grandpa wo n''t get up any more, will he? |
| 3045 | Had they heard anything there about-- me; of this trial that is to come on? |
| 3045 | Had you not heard that he had been taken before the magistrates? |
| 3045 | Hallo, Crosbie, what brings you so far east? 3045 Has he no father or mother, or uncles or aunts? |
| 3045 | Has he, indeed? 3045 Has he,--has he done what I said he would do? |
| 3045 | Has she, indeed? |
| 3045 | Has she? 3045 Has the major returned home yet?" |
| 3045 | Has your mistress sent you here? |
| 3045 | Have I not answered you? 3045 Have I not said a kind word?" |
| 3045 | Have n''t I? |
| 3045 | Have n''t we though? |
| 3045 | Have there, indeed, now? 3045 Have we money so much at command?" |
| 3045 | Have you been at Venice? |
| 3045 | Have you been here long, John? |
| 3045 | Have you been out to- day? |
| 3045 | Have you heard anything about a certain picture that is being planned? |
| 3045 | Have you heard what has happened? 3045 Have you indeed?" |
| 3045 | Have you known Mrs. Dale long? |
| 3045 | Have you made up your mind who is to be Sisera? |
| 3045 | Have you nothing to tell me, John? |
| 3045 | Have you succeeded in persuading Miss Crawley to come over to Framley in April? |
| 3045 | Have you told him that you think him so? |
| 3045 | He ca n''t have been a popular man, I should say? |
| 3045 | He did n''t come to be buried;--did he? |
| 3045 | He has convinced me of his innocence,Mr. Toogood said to himself,"and why should he not convince a jury? |
| 3045 | He has n''t said anything to you, has he? |
| 3045 | He has, has he? 3045 He hasn''t,--hasn''t he? |
| 3045 | He just left you then? |
| 3045 | He must be a good sort of man,said Mrs. Grantly;"for I suppose he has done all this for love?" |
| 3045 | He must know that best himself, Grace;--but what did he say more to you? |
| 3045 | He thinks so; does he? 3045 He went away to New Zealand, did n''t he?" |
| 3045 | He would not be angry, I suppose, if he saw them? |
| 3045 | He''s not thinking of her; is he? |
| 3045 | Heard what? 3045 Heard what?" |
| 3045 | Henry,said the archdeacon,"what are you drinking? |
| 3045 | Her father''s disgrace, then, should be a matter of indifference to me, Lady Lufton? |
| 3045 | How am I to help you,he said,"unless I know all about it?" |
| 3045 | How am I to know? 3045 How am I to speak of it in any other way?" |
| 3045 | How be I to keep him from it, if he chooses? 3045 How can I tell till I hear?" |
| 3045 | How can you consent to serve him if he''s such a man as that? |
| 3045 | How can you go? |
| 3045 | How can you speak of it in that way? |
| 3045 | How can you tell, dear? |
| 3045 | How could I go while you were giving me all this good advice? |
| 3045 | How could he have chosen a better friend in whom to trust? |
| 3045 | How could it burn when you had not given the small spark a current of air to help it? |
| 3045 | How d''ye do, Crosbie? 3045 How did you get back from Silverbridge yesterday, Dan?" |
| 3045 | How did you know? |
| 3045 | How do I pay my rent? |
| 3045 | How do you do again? |
| 3045 | How do you know it? |
| 3045 | How do you know? |
| 3045 | How does a bishop''s son look? |
| 3045 | How is a man-- to think himself-- fit-- for a man''s work, when he can not answer his wife such a plain question as that? |
| 3045 | How is it to be expected that he should understand? |
| 3045 | How is it, then,said Mrs. Thorne,"that Lord Lufton, and my husband, and the other wiseacres at Silverbridge, have committed him for trial?" |
| 3045 | How is she, mamma? |
| 3045 | How long has he been at it, Clara? |
| 3045 | How long have you been engaged? |
| 3045 | How much did he give for it, Musselboro? |
| 3045 | How old are you now? |
| 3045 | How on earth can I tell you that, Annabella? 3045 How should my pocket- book have got into Dean Arabin''s hands?" |
| 3045 | How''s Martha, Flurry? |
| 3045 | How''s a man to fill his belly out of that? 3045 However, if you will allow me,--""We''ll tackle to? |
| 3045 | I am to put myself right before the world by incurring debts which I know I can never pay? 3045 I believe Mr. Crawley is a cousin of yours?" |
| 3045 | I believe you knew, before Mr. Eames started, that he was going to Italy to find me and my husband? |
| 3045 | I believe you''re one of them attorneys from London? |
| 3045 | I charge you to tell me truly, John Eames,she said,"whether Miss Lilian Dale is engaged to you as your future wife?" |
| 3045 | I did not, certainly; nor you, papa, I suppose? |
| 3045 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 3045 | I do n''t mean rouged, or enamelled, or got up by Madame Rachel; but have you ever had your portrait taken? |
| 3045 | I do n''t see why a fellow is n''t to amuse himself, eh, Boulger, old boy? |
| 3045 | I do not know whether there does at present exist any engagement between you? |
| 3045 | I do something? |
| 3045 | I have got to show now that I did not steal it,--have I not? 3045 I have kept out of it, at any rate; have n''t I?" |
| 3045 | I hope not, Lily; but is n''t your argument almost profane? |
| 3045 | I hope so too; but what is a jury to do? |
| 3045 | I hope there''s nothing wrong? |
| 3045 | I hope you are not going to leave me? |
| 3045 | I hope you wo n''t dislike the trouble of all this? |
| 3045 | I hope your respected father is well, sir? |
| 3045 | I love you as though you were my own,exclaimed the schoolmistress;"and will you not trust me, that I know what is best for you?" |
| 3045 | I may go in with him? |
| 3045 | I may tell Mr. Walker that you will be there on Thursday? |
| 3045 | I mean how long may you take? 3045 I suppose I can see him there?" |
| 3045 | I suppose I may come in? |
| 3045 | I suppose Miss Crawley is at the parsonage? |
| 3045 | I suppose Mr. Soames could not help himself? |
| 3045 | I suppose Mrs. Arabin must have heard of the affair? |
| 3045 | I suppose all these things may remain here? |
| 3045 | I suppose he did n''t say anything about what happened at the Paddington Station? |
| 3045 | I suppose he does his work? |
| 3045 | I suppose he is right in what he tells us now? |
| 3045 | I suppose he must have a lawyer? |
| 3045 | I suppose it was caught in a rabbit- trap,--eh, Flurry? |
| 3045 | I suppose it will be a match; wo n''t it, my dears? |
| 3045 | I suppose she''ll stay till the dean picks her up on his way home? |
| 3045 | I suppose there is no inn at Allington? |
| 3045 | I suppose this woman does know him? 3045 I suppose you answered it?" |
| 3045 | I suppose you are afraid of the woman? |
| 3045 | I suppose you have come over from Barchester this morning? |
| 3045 | I suppose you have just come down from my brother- in- law? |
| 3045 | I suppose you have n''t seen Bell yet? |
| 3045 | I suppose you have not heard that one young man levanted last year to save himself from a breach of promise case? |
| 3045 | I suppose you''ll be gone when I come back? |
| 3045 | I suppose you''re doing a little business? |
| 3045 | I suppose, then, you wish that I were dead? |
| 3045 | I think I saw you in the Park riding? |
| 3045 | I think you''ve lost some of the old hands here since this time last year, John? |
| 3045 | I thought you particularly told me to drink his claret? |
| 3045 | I will not ask you into my poor house,he said, standing in the middle of the pathway;"for that my wife is ill.""Nothing catching, I hope?" |
| 3045 | I wonder how he felt when he heard it? |
| 3045 | I wonder what he would say if I sent him a month''s notice at next Michaelmas? |
| 3045 | I wonder what he''s doing at Allington? |
| 3045 | I wonder what it was that first induced you to sit? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether he had any money in Indian securities? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether if I was to shut myself up in a cage for six months, it would do any good? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether poor Mr. Crawley will be found guilty? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether she''ll ask me to be a bridesmaid? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether you and I will get to know each other? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether you would be angry with me,continued the major,"if I told you that I wanted to speak a word to your father and mother alone?" |
| 3045 | I''m going down to see the ladies, Hopkins; I suppose I shall find them? |
| 3045 | I''m not tied up like a dog, certainly; but who do you suppose will do my work if I do not do it myself? 3045 I''m pretty well, thank you; and how are you?" |
| 3045 | I''m sure she will,--twenty words; wo n''t you, Lily? |
| 3045 | If everybody was like your mother, how would the artists live? |
| 3045 | If he took her out of the streets, then it would be the same? |
| 3045 | If he wants it, where is his nobility? 3045 If she were married to an archduke, what difference would that make?" |
| 3045 | If that''s the way things are going on I suppose the servants leave their places pretty often? |
| 3045 | If the dean knows anything, why has he not written and told what he knows? |
| 3045 | If you come to that, you know, how is anybody''s tongue to be stopped? |
| 3045 | If your uncle is heavy, how can Mr. Swanton help it? 3045 In Florence?" |
| 3045 | In Palestine, is he? |
| 3045 | In such a case as this, can not you name an acting rural dean yourself? 3045 In what way did you mean it, sir? |
| 3045 | Is Lady Demolines at home? |
| 3045 | Is a father''s word, then, to go for nothing; and a father who allows his son eight hundred a year? 3045 Is anything the matter at home?" |
| 3045 | Is anything the matter? |
| 3045 | Is anything the matter? |
| 3045 | Is he going to do it out of his own pocket? |
| 3045 | Is he going to stay there? |
| 3045 | Is he very unhappy about this wicked accusation? |
| 3045 | Is he? 3045 Is it a pretty place?" |
| 3045 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 3045 | Is it from the bishop? |
| 3045 | Is it good news? |
| 3045 | Is it me, yer reverence? 3045 Is it nonsense? |
| 3045 | Is it not good news that Nelly will be home this week? 3045 Is it not right, dear, that we should all bear what He sends us?" |
| 3045 | Is it not sad? 3045 Is it not self- indulgence, this giving way to grief? |
| 3045 | Is it not surprising that any woman could bring herself to write such a letter? |
| 3045 | Is it not what you intended? |
| 3045 | Is it settled,she asked when her sister had ascended only the first flight of stairs;--"has he popped?" |
| 3045 | Is it so bad as that, sir? |
| 3045 | Is it so very bad with them, Grace? |
| 3045 | Is it so? 3045 Is it true, Miss Mary, that he did n''t steal it?" |
| 3045 | Is my lady at home, Jemima? |
| 3045 | Is not a man to have any reward? 3045 Is not your friend''s business your own business? |
| 3045 | Is she pretty? |
| 3045 | Is she,--what you call--? |
| 3045 | Is she? |
| 3045 | Is that meant to be severe to me? |
| 3045 | Is that the way you carry out your proverb of De mortuis? |
| 3045 | Is that what Miss Dale requires? |
| 3045 | Is the carriage there, Fanny? |
| 3045 | Is the welfare of your friend nothing to you? 3045 Is there anything the matter with you, Eames?" |
| 3045 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 3045 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 3045 | Is there no other child? |
| 3045 | Is there not? |
| 3045 | Is there nothing behind, that you will not tell me? |
| 3045 | Is there to be no sale after all? |
| 3045 | It is all spite, then, on the bishop''s part? |
| 3045 | It is easy for you to say, Why not? 3045 It is sad, certainly; but what was there to be expected? |
| 3045 | It is very kind of you, your coming to ask him, but--"Has he so strong an objection? |
| 3045 | It is you, is it? |
| 3045 | It seems so easily settled, does it not? |
| 3045 | It was a hired horse, I suppose? |
| 3045 | It was the money, I suppose? |
| 3045 | It was very kind of her; do n''t you think so? |
| 3045 | It''s not that Miss Partridge he used to talk about? |
| 3045 | It''s strange, is n''t it? 3045 John, shall I be a finger- post for you?" |
| 3045 | Johnny, my boy,said the artist, after a moment''s silence,"if I give you a bit of advice, will you profit by it?" |
| 3045 | Josiah, where did it come from? |
| 3045 | Josiah,said his wife to him, when they were alone,"you will not refuse it?" |
| 3045 | Josiah,she said,"will you not speak to me?" |
| 3045 | Know what? |
| 3045 | Lily, Lily, what can I say to you? |
| 3045 | Lily, whenever I come here you say you are glad to see me? |
| 3045 | Lily, will you be mine? |
| 3045 | Lily,he said, still facing towards the mirror,"will you not come to me and speak to me?" |
| 3045 | Major Grantly,he said,"I am sore beset; but what can I say to you? |
| 3045 | Mamma, do you think that Mr. Crawley stole the cheque? |
| 3045 | Mamma, from whom was that letter which you got this morning? |
| 3045 | Mamma, from whom was that other letter which you got this morning? |
| 3045 | Mamma, how can you go back in that way? 3045 Mamma, what am I to say to him?" |
| 3045 | Mamma,said Clara,"who ever expected to see you here?" |
| 3045 | Man, do you think I would have you perjure yourself, even if that would do me a service? 3045 Mary,"he said to her,"why do you not eat?" |
| 3045 | May I ask you now to listen to me for a few minutes? |
| 3045 | May I hope, then, that you will not disapprove? |
| 3045 | May I not know the business? |
| 3045 | May I not say a word of comfort to him? |
| 3045 | May I understand, sir, that your threat is withdrawn, and that my income is secure? |
| 3045 | May he not come up here? |
| 3045 | Might I not ask to go back to Miss Prettyman''s now, mamma? |
| 3045 | Miss Crawley, I believe? |
| 3045 | Miss Crawley? 3045 Miss Prettyman, what message ought I to send to her?" |
| 3045 | Miss Van Siever,he said,"I''m afraid you are tired?" |
| 3045 | Mr. Crawley, where did you get the cheque? 3045 Mr. Crawley, will you not sit down?" |
| 3045 | Mr. Eames, what is it that I behold? |
| 3045 | Mr. Stringer,said he,"how do you pay your rent, and to whom do you pay it?" |
| 3045 | Mrs. Draper,he said,"why do n''t they tell me that dinner is ready? |
| 3045 | Mrs. Proudie dead? |
| 3045 | Mrs. Van Siever, how d''ye do? 3045 Much in what way, Lily?" |
| 3045 | Must I answer that question? 3045 My God, what have I done against thee, that my lines should be cast in such terrible places?" |
| 3045 | My dear archdeacon, who ever expected to see you? |
| 3045 | My dear, do you know that you are forgetting yourself altogether? |
| 3045 | My dear, how am I to say? 3045 My dear,"he said-- and as he spoke he could hardly deliver himself of his words, so eager was he to speak them--"who do you think is dead? |
| 3045 | My friend,he said,"what shall I do for you?" |
| 3045 | My lord,she said at last,"would you wish to see the doctor when he comes?" |
| 3045 | My love,she said,"what is the letter?" |
| 3045 | Nay, Major Grantly, how can I tell you that? 3045 Nelly gave it to him?" |
| 3045 | Never mind Mr. Henry; what is it you have to say? |
| 3045 | Never talked shop to them,--did he? |
| 3045 | No worsted or embroidery work,--or a pot of special jam for the squire? |
| 3045 | No,said Posy, with much of important awe in her tone;"we must n''t disturb the house; must we, grandpapa?" |
| 3045 | No,said the archdeacon jumping up;"nothing new;--what is it?" |
| 3045 | No;--what has happened in Hook Court? |
| 3045 | Nobody has anything else to propose? |
| 3045 | Nor a lawyer''s clerk? |
| 3045 | Not about you? 3045 Not discuss it?" |
| 3045 | Not the dean? |
| 3045 | Not understand it, sir? |
| 3045 | Notice what things? |
| 3045 | Of course I shall never see anything more of either of you now? |
| 3045 | Of course Miss Crawley ought to be married from St. Ewolds vicarage; but when the furniture has only half been got in, how is it possible? |
| 3045 | Of course he does n''t like it, and what can I say to him when he comes to me? |
| 3045 | Of course it causes anxiety;--but what can we do? 3045 Of course you knew before this that I-- loved her?" |
| 3045 | Of course you know the archdeacon? |
| 3045 | Of course you love him very dearly? |
| 3045 | Of course, Mrs. Arabin, you know what gala doings we are going to have in May? |
| 3045 | Of course,he said,"I have no right to expect to know anything of your future intentions?" |
| 3045 | Of what, mamma? |
| 3045 | Oh, Conway, what am I to do? 3045 Oh, John,--why did you ever come here? |
| 3045 | Oh, Johnny, how are you at last? |
| 3045 | Oh, Lily, am I unkind,--unkind to you, who have been so generous to me? |
| 3045 | Oh, Mrs. Robarts, who is it? |
| 3045 | Oh, it''s you, Cradell, is it? 3045 Oh, mamma; what will you do?" |
| 3045 | Oh, no,said Mrs. Crawley,"how can you have been in fault when your only object was to do us good?" |
| 3045 | Oh, you did? |
| 3045 | Old fellow, can you let me have thirty pounds? 3045 On what, Conway?" |
| 3045 | Or husbands, perhaps,--or lovers? |
| 3045 | Or if she were the daughter of a huxter out of the city? |
| 3045 | Ought it not? 3045 Out of your own pocket?" |
| 3045 | Papa,she said, kissing him,"you are surprised to see me so early?" |
| 3045 | Perhaps I ought to have introduced myself to you as Major Grantly? |
| 3045 | Perhaps he would come a little sooner if you were to press it? |
| 3045 | Perhaps you had not expected to see me? |
| 3045 | Perhaps you would wish that I should step in in the evening, Mr. Dean? 3045 Pictures are like wine, and want age, you think?" |
| 3045 | Pity it should be all gone; is n''t it, sir? |
| 3045 | Postponed for good, I hope? 3045 Posy is quite well;--isn''t she, my darling?" |
| 3045 | Quite a child, is n''t she? |
| 3045 | Quite sure of what? |
| 3045 | Quite unnecessary, all this fuss; do n''t you think so? |
| 3045 | Quite well; and little Dumbello is the same, I hope? |
| 3045 | See her myself? |
| 3045 | Seven hundred and fifty pounds? |
| 3045 | Shall I give it you? |
| 3045 | Shall I go into the City as I proposed? |
| 3045 | Shall I say that I thank God when my heart is thankless? 3045 Shall I see after the carriage?" |
| 3045 | Shall we go on to the church? |
| 3045 | Shall you like the idea, Clara, of striking the nail right through his head? |
| 3045 | She does n''t know yet? |
| 3045 | She is not going to become the wife of one Mr. John Eames? |
| 3045 | She knows nothing of it? |
| 3045 | She need n''t leave it to her daughter, I suppose? |
| 3045 | Sitting among the potsherds, like Job; has he not, Mr. Dean? 3045 So that was Major Grantly?" |
| 3045 | So that''s my young cousin, is it? |
| 3045 | So you have been at Allington, my dear? |
| 3045 | Staying with the Dales, I believe? 3045 Tell me what I must say to him?" |
| 3045 | Tell me,said John, as soon as Dunn had closed the door,"what is this I hear about Dobbs Broughton?" |
| 3045 | Tell me,said she;--"what do you mean to do about that girl?" |
| 3045 | Thank God, Conway, we are quite safe there,--are we not? |
| 3045 | That ai n''t a got a hold of yer? |
| 3045 | That is not in Plumstead, I think? |
| 3045 | That was the school- house I passed, probably, just as I came here? |
| 3045 | That''s all very well;--but why were you not here at the hour I named? |
| 3045 | The Hogglestock church is not pretty;--like this? |
| 3045 | The Hogglestock clergyman that has come to grief? 3045 The archdeacon?" |
| 3045 | The name of my clerk? |
| 3045 | The trap was from''The Dragon''at Barchester, I think? |
| 3045 | Then I suppose I can go? |
| 3045 | Then I suppose I was to hold my tongue and say nothing? |
| 3045 | Then I suppose it''s an heiress? |
| 3045 | Then I suppose you must be her brother, or her cousin, or something of that sort? |
| 3045 | Then how can he be fit to have charge of a parish? |
| 3045 | Then it was you who saved poor old Lord De Guest from the bull? |
| 3045 | Then it was you? |
| 3045 | Then perhaps you know what has brought me over? |
| 3045 | Then she knew it? |
| 3045 | Then what the devil did you tell me? |
| 3045 | Then where did papa get it? 3045 Then why did he threaten me?" |
| 3045 | Then why did she run away the moment I came in? |
| 3045 | Then why do you go there? |
| 3045 | Then why should I not go to his chambers? 3045 Then why should this be so?" |
| 3045 | Then why should you go? |
| 3045 | Then why will you not be my wife? 3045 Then you are an old friend, I suppose?" |
| 3045 | Then you know the village of Allington? |
| 3045 | Then, after all, it was given to me by the dean? |
| 3045 | There ai n''t nothing wrong? |
| 3045 | There she is, Mr. Dale; what do you think of her? |
| 3045 | They get the sack, you mean? |
| 3045 | This morning was it? |
| 3045 | Times are bad at Barchester,--are they? |
| 3045 | To Allington, Henry? |
| 3045 | To me, in private? |
| 3045 | To my lady''s? |
| 3045 | To send a gentleman after him? |
| 3045 | To what other? |
| 3045 | To- night? |
| 3045 | Tom,she said,"is that the way in which you speak to your wife?" |
| 3045 | Upon your honour? |
| 3045 | Walker, Walker, Walker? 3045 Walker, what is it?" |
| 3045 | Was I ever-- ever painted? 3045 Was Miss Crawley with you that evening?" |
| 3045 | Was St. Paul not bound in prison? 3045 Was he the man who drove Mr. Soames that day the cheque was lost?" |
| 3045 | Was my cousin kind to you? |
| 3045 | Was she not saucy to Mrs. Boyce, Miss Crawley? |
| 3045 | We are all dust, Mrs. Baxter; are we not? |
| 3045 | We are very glad to see you, by whatever way you come;--are we not, mamma? |
| 3045 | We never get beyond that in the way of dinner- giving; do we, Maria? |
| 3045 | We sha n''t forget it all in a hurry,--shall we, John? |
| 3045 | Well, dear? |
| 3045 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
| 3045 | Well, my lady? |
| 3045 | Well, what did I say? 3045 Well,--and if he be not?" |
| 3045 | Well,--what of Madalina? 3045 Well; if you ask me,-- He is in very bad health, is n''t he?" |
| 3045 | Well; yes; and what if I am mad? 3045 Well;--as you''re so good at guessing, I suppose you can guess that?" |
| 3045 | Well? |
| 3045 | Well? |
| 3045 | Were they, my dear? 3045 Were you ever painted yet?" |
| 3045 | Were you in the room when he protested so vehemently that he did n''t know where he got the money? |
| 3045 | What about him? |
| 3045 | What about the foxes? 3045 What advice?" |
| 3045 | What am I to do? |
| 3045 | What am I to say to him? |
| 3045 | What am I to say? 3045 What are we to do, Griselda? |
| 3045 | What are you going to do? |
| 3045 | What can I do to prevent it? |
| 3045 | What can we do for her, Grace? |
| 3045 | What can we do for him? 3045 What can we do for you? |
| 3045 | What circumstances, Henry? |
| 3045 | What could a woman better be, than a finger- post, as you call it, with such a purpose? |
| 3045 | What court? |
| 3045 | What did I say;--jolly as a sandboy? 3045 What did you give him?" |
| 3045 | What difference can the man make to her? 3045 What difference does that make?" |
| 3045 | What do I care for the parish? 3045 What do I care? |
| 3045 | What do we mean when we say that one man is n''t to be trusted as another? 3045 What do you call a bishop''s charge, then?" |
| 3045 | What do you mean by wrong? 3045 What do you mean by-- doing?" |
| 3045 | What do you mean to say to Mr. Thumble when you see him? |
| 3045 | What do you mean, Grace? |
| 3045 | What do you mean, Lily? |
| 3045 | What do you mean, Mr. Eames, by saying that there must be a limit? 3045 What do you owe that for?" |
| 3045 | What do you think? |
| 3045 | What doctor? |
| 3045 | What does Henry say, my dear? |
| 3045 | What does Mr. Thumble want with me? |
| 3045 | What does he say? 3045 What does it matter if she was fifty- nine? |
| 3045 | What does it matter to you where it comes from? |
| 3045 | What does she say about your plan? |
| 3045 | What does that mean? |
| 3045 | What does the palace want with me? |
| 3045 | What else have I that I can think of? 3045 What else?" |
| 3045 | What has broken your heart? |
| 3045 | What has happened in Hook Court? |
| 3045 | What has happened that you should speak like that? |
| 3045 | What has happened? |
| 3045 | What has she done? 3045 What has that to do with it? |
| 3045 | What has that to do with it? |
| 3045 | What has the bishop ordered, papa? |
| 3045 | What indeed? 3045 What injury?" |
| 3045 | What instructions? |
| 3045 | What is a man to do,he said,"when he sees his children starving? |
| 3045 | What is a pound or two more or less between you and me? 3045 What is all this about?" |
| 3045 | What is he here for? 3045 What is it I can do then? |
| 3045 | What is it that you fear? |
| 3045 | What is it? 3045 What is my old friend Thorne to do with a man in his parish who wo n''t drink a glass of wine with him?" |
| 3045 | What is she coming here for this morning? |
| 3045 | What is the good of keeping it? |
| 3045 | What is the matter, Grace? |
| 3045 | What is the matter? 3045 What is the matter?" |
| 3045 | What is the matter? |
| 3045 | What is the worst of success? |
| 3045 | What is there in it? 3045 What is this that you say?" |
| 3045 | What is this,she said,"and why am I thus disturbed?" |
| 3045 | What is to become of her? 3045 What letters, Lily?" |
| 3045 | What made him get up and run away when I came? |
| 3045 | What makes me ask you? 3045 What makes you ask me such a question as that?" |
| 3045 | What makes you ask that? |
| 3045 | What matter does that make if it is so? 3045 What matter, madam?" |
| 3045 | What matters what the girl says? |
| 3045 | What means this violence in my house? |
| 3045 | What must you tell me? |
| 3045 | What need has there been, dearest? |
| 3045 | What news? |
| 3045 | What picture? |
| 3045 | What promise? |
| 3045 | What shall I do, mamma,she said,"if I find I can not bear it?" |
| 3045 | What should I speak about? 3045 What sort of a scrape?" |
| 3045 | What sort of thing, Miss Demolines? |
| 3045 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 3045 | What village? |
| 3045 | What was it all about? |
| 3045 | What was it, dear? |
| 3045 | What was the figure, Broughton? |
| 3045 | What was the other thing? |
| 3045 | What will Dobbs say? |
| 3045 | What will Mr. Crawley do now, do you suppose? |
| 3045 | What will he do when he comes out? |
| 3045 | What will he do without her? |
| 3045 | What will he do? |
| 3045 | What will he say to me? |
| 3045 | What will it matter if he does sell them? |
| 3045 | What woman is there worth a straw that has not? 3045 What woman?" |
| 3045 | What would he do, Sir Raffle, if you were to get ill, or wear yourself out? |
| 3045 | What would you give to know? 3045 What!--stole it?" |
| 3045 | What''s the name of your clerk? |
| 3045 | What''s the use of it? 3045 What''s the use of paying two guineas for a dinner with fellows you see every day of your life?" |
| 3045 | What''s the use? |
| 3045 | What''s this? 3045 What''s up now, Johnny? |
| 3045 | What''s up now? |
| 3045 | What, Mrs. Dobbs Broughton''s portrait? |
| 3045 | What, Mrs. Thorne''s nieces? |
| 3045 | What, Siph, is this you? 3045 What, if you marry this girl?" |
| 3045 | What, the one nearest to the path? |
| 3045 | What, the whole of it? 3045 What, then, would you wish to have done?" |
| 3045 | What,--the squire? 3045 What; Lady Lufton?" |
| 3045 | What; for telling the truth? 3045 What; leave him there after what occurred this morning in this palace?" |
| 3045 | What;--really? 3045 What;--this same man who is now a major?" |
| 3045 | When is Mr. Eames going to be back? |
| 3045 | When must you answer Mr. Crosbie, mamma? |
| 3045 | When shall you see Miss Dale? |
| 3045 | When she has got a husband, you mean? |
| 3045 | When was it received? |
| 3045 | When will Broughton be here? |
| 3045 | When, my dear? |
| 3045 | Where did you get the cheque? |
| 3045 | Where is Broughton? |
| 3045 | Where is Dobbs? |
| 3045 | Where is Grantly? |
| 3045 | Where is Musselboro? |
| 3045 | Where is your wife, Dan? |
| 3045 | Where then did you get the cheque? |
| 3045 | Whether I stole Mr. Soames''s money? |
| 3045 | Which poor creature? |
| 3045 | Which young man? |
| 3045 | Who are living in the crater of a volcano? |
| 3045 | Who are the''we,''doctor? |
| 3045 | Who can look into a man''s heart and judge all the sources of his actions? 3045 Who can tell? |
| 3045 | Who got the message, Henry? |
| 3045 | Who has told you that? |
| 3045 | Who is Soames, papa? |
| 3045 | Who is going to be married? |
| 3045 | Who is it? |
| 3045 | Who says so? 3045 Who shall go, then?" |
| 3045 | Who thinks about paying under such circumstances as these? |
| 3045 | Who told her? |
| 3045 | Who told you that, Balsam? |
| 3045 | Who will be there? |
| 3045 | Who; I? |
| 3045 | Why are the people here? |
| 3045 | Why did he say then that I paid it to him? |
| 3045 | Why did n''t somebody make him have an attorney? |
| 3045 | Why did you not go away and leave me that day when I told you? |
| 3045 | Why do n''t you go to your bankers? |
| 3045 | Why do you do this? |
| 3045 | Why do you fret yourself in that way? |
| 3045 | Why do you not do what I tell you? |
| 3045 | Why do you not turn round and speak to me properly? |
| 3045 | Why do you trouble the man? |
| 3045 | Why do you want to know the name of my clerk? |
| 3045 | Why does n''t What''s- his- name have real silver forks? |
| 3045 | Why does n''t he give me a cheque for the money? |
| 3045 | Why has she refused him? |
| 3045 | Why not to- day? |
| 3045 | Why not, Lily? |
| 3045 | Why not, if you like it? |
| 3045 | Why not, indeed, if you like to have tallow- chandlers next door to you? |
| 3045 | Why should I be dismissed from your room without a reason? |
| 3045 | Why should I have a lawyer? |
| 3045 | Why should I stay for her? 3045 Why should I wait?" |
| 3045 | Why should I want a lawyer? 3045 Why should Mr. Thumble retire?" |
| 3045 | Why should he wait below? |
| 3045 | Why should n''t I smoke in my own room? |
| 3045 | Why should n''t he be as fit as any one else? |
| 3045 | Why should n''t you have a closer interest in it? |
| 3045 | Why should not a clergyman turn thief as well as anybody else? 3045 Why should they take three months? |
| 3045 | Why should two go when one can do the work? |
| 3045 | Why should you not? |
| 3045 | Why should you? |
| 3045 | Will an answer do to- morrow morning? |
| 3045 | Will not that be best, Grace? |
| 3045 | Will not the post be better? |
| 3045 | Will there, indeed? 3045 Will you be more happy at home?" |
| 3045 | Will you be pleased to answer my question, sir? 3045 Will you bet three to one he is not found guilty?" |
| 3045 | Will you grant it me? |
| 3045 | Will you have the goodness to tell me, miss, why you are dressed up after that Mad Bess of Bedlam fashion? |
| 3045 | Will you not take a chair nearer to the fire? |
| 3045 | Will you not take a chair? |
| 3045 | Wo n''t you come near the fire? |
| 3045 | Wo n''t you ride with us for the last time? |
| 3045 | Woman,he said, raising his voice,"what is it that you dread? |
| 3045 | Would he not come to us? |
| 3045 | Would not Miss Crawley tell you? |
| 3045 | Would they not? 3045 Would you have me repeat to you all the bloody details of that terrible scene?" |
| 3045 | Yes, sir; will my income be continued to me if I marry Miss Crawley? |
| 3045 | Yes, to you; in private, if Grace wo n''t mind? |
| 3045 | Yes; must he go on at Hogglestock? |
| 3045 | You are not angry with me;--or at any rate you will forgive me? |
| 3045 | You are not going? |
| 3045 | You are quite sure? |
| 3045 | You are sure of that? |
| 3045 | You are young, and what can you do better with your leisure hours? 3045 You can do that, of course? |
| 3045 | You can not guess? |
| 3045 | You defy us, then? |
| 3045 | You do n''t call that a portrait, do you? 3045 You do n''t happen to know which way Allington lies?" |
| 3045 | You do n''t know the Silverbridge people,--do you? |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean that old Huffle Scuffle has given it out of his own head? |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean to say he takes the money out of the business for that? |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean to say that Dobbs Broughton has come to grief;--that he''s to be sold out? |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean to say that she lives in that house? |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Henry Grantly is in love with Grace Crawley? |
| 3045 | You do n''t think I am such a fool as that comes to? |
| 3045 | You do not doubt his affection? |
| 3045 | You do not like London? |
| 3045 | You do not mean that they have sent him to prison? |
| 3045 | You do not? 3045 You do not?" |
| 3045 | You got your mother''s letter? |
| 3045 | You had known him well before,--of course? 3045 You have been down at Allington, my dear, have you not?" |
| 3045 | You have done what? |
| 3045 | You have found it out, have you? |
| 3045 | You have heard the evidence, no doubt? |
| 3045 | You have n''t seen Mrs. Dale yet, or the squire? |
| 3045 | You have nothing to send to the Dales? |
| 3045 | You have seen Grace Crawley? |
| 3045 | You heard me ask her to be my wife? |
| 3045 | You knew Mrs. Dale before, then? |
| 3045 | You knew why I was coming to- day, Lily? |
| 3045 | You know Mr. Crawley, then? |
| 3045 | You know he has a daughter, Miss Crawley? |
| 3045 | You know her, then, Major Grantly? 3045 You know him, then?" |
| 3045 | You know the subject,--the story that is intended to be told? |
| 3045 | You know, John, how fond we are of your cousin Grace, at Allington? 3045 You know, of course, how successful he has been? |
| 3045 | You knows the house then, sir? |
| 3045 | You mean that the old days can never be brought back? |
| 3045 | You mean that you forget? |
| 3045 | You mean to go, then? |
| 3045 | You mean when a woman has children? |
| 3045 | You mean, is she a lady? |
| 3045 | You mean, spend too much money? |
| 3045 | You might have paid it in there? |
| 3045 | You say that she is a good girl? |
| 3045 | You think I ought not to see her? |
| 3045 | You think he certainly did steal the money? |
| 3045 | You think it will go to a jury, then? |
| 3045 | You think it will? |
| 3045 | You think she would refuse me? |
| 3045 | You think so, Miss Prettyman? |
| 3045 | You think they would not? |
| 3045 | You think, mamma, I ought not to read it? |
| 3045 | You understand my instructions, I hope? |
| 3045 | You will have a lawyer, Josiah,--will you not? |
| 3045 | You will not let me speak? |
| 3045 | You will tell me that you will do what I have undertaken for you, Josiah? |
| 3045 | You will trust me, at any rate? |
| 3045 | You wo n''t catch us without one for the next two months; will he, mamma? 3045 You wo n''t mention it to anybody?" |
| 3045 | You wo n''t put off the sale, then? |
| 3045 | You wo n''t speak to me about it, my dear? |
| 3045 | You wo n''t take it uncivil of me if I say that my visit is not entirely to yourself? 3045 You would hardly call painting a picture an intrigue; would you?" |
| 3045 | You would not marry him, now that he is free? |
| 3045 | You''ll be ready this day week, will you? |
| 3045 | You''ll go on direct to Florence, Johnny? |
| 3045 | You''ll have a cup of tea? |
| 3045 | You''ll see her yourself? |
| 3045 | You''ll take a part in the service, I suppose? |
| 3045 | You''ll tell her,--won''t you? |
| 3045 | You''re beginning to frighten me, Mr. Dale; what is it? |
| 3045 | You''re not in earnest? |
| 3045 | You''ve heard about Mr. Soames and his cheque, and about Mr. Crawley, I daresay? |
| 3045 | You, Sir Raffle, have kept yourself fresh and pleasant through it all; but who besides you ever did? |
| 3045 | Your father has discovered it? |
| 3045 | Your own ancestors were living here before that, I suppose? |
| 3045 | A decent sort of man, I suppose?" |
| 3045 | A man should, no doubt, be dogged when the evils of life are insuperable; but need he be so when the evils can be overcome? |
| 3045 | About Mr. Crawley is it? |
| 3045 | After all, why should he have such a power? |
| 3045 | Am I to go to prison-- to- night?" |
| 3045 | Am I wrong to come up here to see her?" |
| 3045 | And I think you told me that he was the man?" |
| 3045 | And Mrs. Arabin,--can you tell me at all where we shall find her?" |
| 3045 | And am not I sorry? |
| 3045 | And amidst the intricacies of rank how is it possible for a woman to learn and to remember everything? |
| 3045 | And as for himself, whither should he go when he came out of prison? |
| 3045 | And as to one Miss Lily Dale,--is she to be married to anybody?" |
| 3045 | And did you see her just now, as she spoke of her father?" |
| 3045 | And do you think that any man was ever served by a lie?" |
| 3045 | And for the future--? |
| 3045 | And had he not moved her? |
| 3045 | And he has not married yet?" |
| 3045 | And how could this be properly explained to the young lady in gentle terms? |
| 3045 | And how has it turned out? |
| 3045 | And how much work was there in''The Graces''?" |
| 3045 | And how should it not be hopeless? |
| 3045 | And how should you understand him? |
| 3045 | And how was he to meet her again on this very day? |
| 3045 | And if it is so,--let me see, where was I?" |
| 3045 | And if it were so, would it be possible to make others so believe? |
| 3045 | And if they were glad to have you, why should I have brought you away?" |
| 3045 | And in the common way of his business does he not expect to be paid for his pictures?" |
| 3045 | And it is natural that it should be so; for is it not said that familiarity does breed contempt? |
| 3045 | And now what are we to do? |
| 3045 | And now what had he better do?" |
| 3045 | And now what shall we do? |
| 3045 | And now, dean, what must I do about the living?" |
| 3045 | And now, mamma;--am I to read it?" |
| 3045 | And seeing that the thing is so easily done, why do not more people attempt it? |
| 3045 | And so Lily Dale has come to town?" |
| 3045 | And so you''re going abroad, are you?" |
| 3045 | And then I suppose I shall go and cut names about upon bridges,--eh, Lady Julia?" |
| 3045 | And then, as regarded this special Hogglestock job, how was he to get paid for it? |
| 3045 | And then, in the next place, was it probable that the dean would act upon such a letter by filling up the vacancy, even if he did get it? |
| 3045 | And then, whence was to come the price of her journey? |
| 3045 | And was it not the manly thing for him to do? |
| 3045 | And what could you say to her?" |
| 3045 | And what did you think of his wife?" |
| 3045 | And what is it has made them grey?" |
| 3045 | And what is the use of a fellow having a little money if it does not make him independent? |
| 3045 | And what man ever was able to give a more touching proof of his affection than you can do now? |
| 3045 | And what other wretchedness would come to him? |
| 3045 | And what shall I say to her?" |
| 3045 | And what should he say to the dragon''s cousin the serjeant, if the serjeant should be brought upon the field before he was able to escape from it? |
| 3045 | And what was to be done for Mr. Crawley? |
| 3045 | And what''s the end of it? |
| 3045 | And when I tell you that it is my business, mine of right, does that go for nothing with you? |
| 3045 | And when the work was ended, what was there to show for it? |
| 3045 | And whether the punishment might be for six weeks or for two years, what should be done with the family? |
| 3045 | And who has made the connexion; and who has done the work? |
| 3045 | And who took''d it, Jane?" |
| 3045 | And why are we here?" |
| 3045 | And why had he kept it? |
| 3045 | And why should it not? |
| 3045 | And why should you not do it? |
| 3045 | And why should you object? |
| 3045 | And why was it so with her? |
| 3045 | And yet Lily loved the man; and, loving him, how could she resist the temptation of his offer? |
| 3045 | And yet how could it possibly be so? |
| 3045 | And you''re sure you wo n''t come and take a bit of mutton with us in the Square? |
| 3045 | And, Fanny, have you observed how handsome she is?" |
| 3045 | And, as he so resolved, he could not but ask himself the question, whether the charge of the parish ought to be left in the hands of such a man? |
| 3045 | And, had she not refused him, how could he have told her of his load of debt? |
| 3045 | And, if he did not assist her, who would do so? |
| 3045 | Arabin?" |
| 3045 | Arabin?" |
| 3045 | Arabin?" |
| 3045 | Are there not the children for you to mind?" |
| 3045 | Are they going to give me any dinner?" |
| 3045 | Are we not, Posy?" |
| 3045 | Are we not, uncle?" |
| 3045 | Are you a friend of his?" |
| 3045 | Are you cold, Grace?" |
| 3045 | Are you engaged to Miss Lilian Dale?" |
| 3045 | Are you engaged to that painter?" |
| 3045 | Are you happy?" |
| 3045 | Are you not aware that he insulted you, and grossly, most grossly insulted me? |
| 3045 | Are you not here to discuss it?" |
| 3045 | As for writing to the dean, what''s the good of writing to a man when you do n''t know where he is? |
| 3045 | As he had a battle to fight, might it not be best to put a bold face upon it? |
| 3045 | As he took Clara''s hand, he could not prevent himself from asking her whether she had heard anything? |
| 3045 | At any rate, I suppose you mean to go home with me now?" |
| 3045 | At what hour will you be in?" |
| 3045 | Baxter?" |
| 3045 | Baxter?" |
| 3045 | Besides, what does it matter? |
| 3045 | Bishop, why do you not speak?" |
| 3045 | Bless you, when you come to talk of a gentleman, who is to define the word? |
| 3045 | Blood''s thicker than water; is n''t it? |
| 3045 | Boyce?" |
| 3045 | Broughton, just get a policeman, will you?" |
| 3045 | Broughton?" |
| 3045 | Broughton?" |
| 3045 | Broughton?" |
| 3045 | Broughton?" |
| 3045 | Broughton?" |
| 3045 | Broughton?"] |
| 3045 | But could he trust himself? |
| 3045 | But could it be his duty to bind himself to the family of a convicted thief? |
| 3045 | But do n''t you feel now, really, that City money is always very chancy? |
| 3045 | But do tell me, Major Grantly, what are we to think about this poor Mr. Crawley? |
| 3045 | But even now, after this great escape, what was to be done? |
| 3045 | But had n''t you better come and breakfast with me and Maria at nine? |
| 3045 | But he''s very queer, is n''t he?" |
| 3045 | But hereafter,--in a few days,--when she shall be more at ease, may I then use your permission--?" |
| 3045 | But how could she explain her husband''s statement as to the cheque, which had been shown to be altogether false? |
| 3045 | But how is one to help thinking about such a thing? |
| 3045 | But how was it that the grooms knew it? |
| 3045 | But how would such a one as he manage to tell his story to a stranger? |
| 3045 | But still it was probable that this man would not recognize her, and, if he did so, what would it matter? |
| 3045 | But then there was so much against me,--wasn''t there?" |
| 3045 | But what can we do?" |
| 3045 | But what can you expect of a creature from the deanery? |
| 3045 | But what comfort or consolation could there be within their reach? |
| 3045 | But what good will that do you, Mr. Crosbie? |
| 3045 | But what has he ever done that he should be a dean? |
| 3045 | But what if a man had fallen in love with her beforehand? |
| 3045 | But what is the good of loving her? |
| 3045 | But what is the use? |
| 3045 | But what sort of man do you mean?" |
| 3045 | But what was he to do? |
| 3045 | But what was he to do? |
| 3045 | But what was she to say on the present moment? |
| 3045 | But what was the use? |
| 3045 | But what was to be done for the wife? |
| 3045 | But what would happen if now, even now, he were to rebel? |
| 3045 | But when he comes out from his month''s imprisonment,--how then? |
| 3045 | But when the storm threatened to knock him off his legs, when the earth beneath him became too hot for his poor tender feet,--what could he do then? |
| 3045 | But why should the gentleman want to go to Jerusalem after the dean?" |
| 3045 | But you will help me?" |
| 3045 | But, Conway, how do you know that it is true? |
| 3045 | But, my dear Miss Dale, where did Mr. Crawley get that cheque? |
| 3045 | But, tell me, Major Grantly, what is to become of the family?" |
| 3045 | By- the- by, would you like to step in and take a glass of wine?" |
| 3045 | By- the- by, would you mind telling Thompson to bring those papers to me which I gave him yesterday? |
| 3045 | By- the- by, you had Henry Grantly over here the other day?" |
| 3045 | Ca n''t we pay the bail, and send him off to America?" |
| 3045 | Can any picture be more dreadful than that? |
| 3045 | Can anything be worse, anything more scandalous, anything more dangerous? |
| 3045 | Can they, Conway?" |
| 3045 | Can you not bring yourself to give me some answer, Grace?" |
| 3045 | Can you not wait? |
| 3045 | Can you send me to the station?" |
| 3045 | Chadwick?" |
| 3045 | Chapter LXIX"No sale after all?" |
| 3045 | Chapter LXXI"These are the young Hogglestockians, are they?" |
| 3045 | Chapter LXXVII"What is it that I behold?" |
| 3045 | Clara, are you ready to come home? |
| 3045 | Could I allow myself to think of my wife and my children when such a question as that was before me for self- discussion?" |
| 3045 | Could Mr. Crawley at all remember by what means that bit of paper had come into his possession, or how long he had had it? |
| 3045 | Could Mrs. Crawley undertake to say that he would appear? |
| 3045 | Could a captain in the army hold up his head in his regiment after he had been tried and found guilty of stealing twenty pounds?" |
| 3045 | Could any credit be given to Grace for her success, or any blame attached to Lily for her failure? |
| 3045 | Could he desire in his heart that Mr. Crawley should be found guilty? |
| 3045 | Could it be necessary that any emissary from a lawyer''s office should be sent after his daughter? |
| 3045 | Could it be possible that the squire was going to make a fool of himself and get married? |
| 3045 | Could it be right that he should disgrace his father and his mother and his sister and his one child by such a connection? |
| 3045 | Could it be that the unfortunate man had committed suicide, overcome by his troubles? |
| 3045 | Could n''t you see Mr. Dalrymple to- night?" |
| 3045 | Could she have lain on the man''s bosom for twenty years, and not yet have learned the secrets of the heart beneath? |
| 3045 | Could she have lied to him, and have sworn that she did not love him? |
| 3045 | Could she have so perjured herself, even in support of her generosity? |
| 3045 | Could she say that she was engaged to Mr. Dalrymple, or could she say that she was not? |
| 3045 | Could we not manage it? |
| 3045 | Crawley''s?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crawley?" |
| 3045 | Crosbie?" |
| 3045 | Dale?" |
| 3045 | Dale?" |
| 3045 | Dale?" |
| 3045 | Dale?" |
| 3045 | Dalrymple?" |
| 3045 | Dalrymple?" |
| 3045 | Dalrymple?" |
| 3045 | Dear me, you do n''t mean to say it''s luncheon time?" |
| 3045 | Did I not always say so, archdeacon?" |
| 3045 | Did I not tell you that you should have a home here?" |
| 3045 | Did he think of what the people might see?" |
| 3045 | Did his father think to bribe him by giving him''20 port? |
| 3045 | Did n''t you, now?" |
| 3045 | Did you ever see such a fellow as that Robarts,--just look at him;--quite indecent, was n''t he? |
| 3045 | Did you know her?" |
| 3045 | Did you say those words to her?" |
| 3045 | Do I flatter myself if I allow myself to look at it in that way?" |
| 3045 | Do I not know that, all the country round, men and women are calling me the same behind my back?" |
| 3045 | Do n''t I, grandpa?" |
| 3045 | Do n''t you hear me tell you that we have found out all about the cheque, and that you''re as right as a trivet?" |
| 3045 | Do n''t you see that it is his one great desire to keep you near to him? |
| 3045 | Do n''t you think we should find it very heavy if we tried to get it back again?" |
| 3045 | Do you believe it yourself?" |
| 3045 | Do you believe me?" |
| 3045 | Do you believe that I love you?" |
| 3045 | Do you deny my right to feel so much interest in you as to desire to know whether you are about to be married? |
| 3045 | Do you ever fancy that perhaps you will see a ghost some day?" |
| 3045 | Do you hear me, Mary?" |
| 3045 | Do you know for whom it is intended?" |
| 3045 | Do you know that he got beastly drunk in the City last night, and that he is drunk now, while you are going on with your tomfooleries?" |
| 3045 | Do you know that that girl has absolutely had her first sitting for the picture?" |
| 3045 | Do you know those two girls at Chaldicotes?" |
| 3045 | Do you know, Grace, that I am beginning to fear that he half doubts me?" |
| 3045 | Do you live chiefly in town?" |
| 3045 | Do you mean to tell my mother that you deny that we are engaged?" |
| 3045 | Do you not feel that?" |
| 3045 | Do you not know that I love you dearly?" |
| 3045 | Do you not know that it is an injury to another?" |
| 3045 | Do you not know that it would be better that you should be married?" |
| 3045 | Do you not remember how the London doctor was put out because his prophecies were not fulfilled?" |
| 3045 | Do you not think that Mr. Thumble had better go over?" |
| 3045 | Do you not think that it is expedient to show how utterly we disregard his judgment and her malice?" |
| 3045 | Do you remember how we used to play cards?" |
| 3045 | Do you remember taking us to the pantomime? |
| 3045 | Do you remember the bishop''s preaching against your father''s chaunting? |
| 3045 | Do you see that, my dear? |
| 3045 | Do you suppose that he paints them in ladies''rooms without their husbands''knowledge? |
| 3045 | Do you suppose that secrets can be kept when so many people know them? |
| 3045 | Do you think it is true? |
| 3045 | Do you think it would be fit that she and her husband should meet such a one as Grace Crawley at our table?" |
| 3045 | Do you think that I am in earnest?" |
| 3045 | Do you think that I have ever spent a night from that time to this without thinking of him? |
| 3045 | Do you think that Miss Crawley would be a fitting sister- in- law for that dear girl upstairs?" |
| 3045 | Do you think that you wish to see him again?" |
| 3045 | Do you think there is a single person in the county who will not know that his doing so is a sign that he has quarrelled with me?" |
| 3045 | Do you understand me?" |
| 3045 | Do you understand that? |
| 3045 | Do you understand that?" |
| 3045 | Do you wish me to give her any message, Major Grantly?" |
| 3045 | Does Major Grantly ever go forth to fight his country''s battles?" |
| 3045 | Does he ever come here to tea, as he used to do? |
| 3045 | Does he not set me at defiance?" |
| 3045 | E.?" |
| 3045 | Eames?" |
| 3045 | Eames?" |
| 3045 | Eames?" |
| 3045 | Eames?" |
| 3045 | Eames?" |
| 3045 | Even among the poor, who would willingly marry the child of a man who had been hanged? |
| 3045 | Even if the squire should afterwards hear of his having been there, what would it matter? |
| 3045 | Ewold''s?" |
| 3045 | Ewold''s?" |
| 3045 | Ewold''s?" |
| 3045 | Ewold''s?" |
| 3045 | Ewold''s?" |
| 3045 | Fare from South Kensington? |
| 3045 | Grantly?" |
| 3045 | HOW DID HE GET IT? |
| 3045 | Had Lily not confessed within the last week or two that she still loved Adolphus Crosbie? |
| 3045 | Had he lacked guile? |
| 3045 | Had he not better take the big umbrella? |
| 3045 | Had he not preached fervently and well,--preaching the true gospel? |
| 3045 | Had he not promised that in a certain case he would give way, and had not that case now come to pass? |
| 3045 | Had n''t thee better go whome?" |
| 3045 | Had you not better go up and dress?" |
| 3045 | Has any one denied it, that you should strive to drive a poor man like that beyond his wits?" |
| 3045 | Has anything gone wrong with Dobbs?" |
| 3045 | Has he asked you to be his wife?" |
| 3045 | Has he been good?" |
| 3045 | Has it come to pass that you have buried yourself entirely?" |
| 3045 | Has she sat for it?" |
| 3045 | Have I ever stopped your liberty? |
| 3045 | Have I lived like a thief among them?" |
| 3045 | Have I not given you to understand that, for a while at least, I would prefer to keep the contents of this epistle to myself?" |
| 3045 | Have they not been written in other chronicles? |
| 3045 | Have you a certified teacher here?" |
| 3045 | Have you anything to say to me, sir?" |
| 3045 | Have you heard that the bishop sent over on the following day to stop him from preaching? |
| 3045 | He does n''t look that sort of man, does he?" |
| 3045 | He had behaved badly, of course; but had any man ever behaved so badly before in so divine a way? |
| 3045 | He had loved the girl before this trouble had come upon her, and was he not bound to accept the burden which his love had brought with it? |
| 3045 | He had made up his mind to propose to Miss Van Siever, and why should he not do so now? |
| 3045 | He had no faith in many things which she believed religiously;--and yet what could he do? |
| 3045 | He is a son of the old archdeacon, is he not?" |
| 3045 | He may have put his finger into my eye; but, if so, why not also into the eyes of a jury?" |
| 3045 | His lordship has spoken to you no doubt about this unfortunate, wretched man?" |
| 3045 | His wife would n''t do it, I suppose? |
| 3045 | Hold your jaw, will you, and not be halloaing at me that way? |
| 3045 | How Did He Get It? |
| 3045 | How about the surplice?" |
| 3045 | How am I to know anything about your money, Mrs. Van Siever? |
| 3045 | How am I to know?" |
| 3045 | How am I to remember that young Thompson''s progenitor was made a baronet and not a knight when he was Lord Mayor? |
| 3045 | How are things going on here?" |
| 3045 | How are things going on here?" |
| 3045 | How are we to break this to her?" |
| 3045 | How can I dare to form a scheme, when I am aware that the chance of success must be so strong against me? |
| 3045 | How can I exercise authority from between a prison''s bars?" |
| 3045 | How can I help it, if he drinks? |
| 3045 | How can I put words into your mouth?" |
| 3045 | How can I say you are wrong when you are so good? |
| 3045 | How can he help it?" |
| 3045 | How can it be otherwise with me? |
| 3045 | How can it be possible? |
| 3045 | How can it be that he should think otherwise?" |
| 3045 | How can mamma look after holly- leaves in her present state? |
| 3045 | How can they think so? |
| 3045 | How can you say what age will do?" |
| 3045 | How can you, who believe him to be so selfish, think that?" |
| 3045 | How could I be happy there when I was thinking of you and papa and Jane here at home? |
| 3045 | How could anything right come from him or from her? |
| 3045 | How could flesh and blood bear this,--female flesh and blood,--Mrs. Proudie''s flesh and blood? |
| 3045 | How could he assist her at such a time without doing her more injury than benefit? |
| 3045 | How could he not despise himself in that he could find any pleasure with Madalina, having a Lily Dale to fill his thoughts? |
| 3045 | How could he raise his head as he pronounced the eighth commandment? |
| 3045 | How could he take himself out of the way? |
| 3045 | How could he, having come forth as a bird fledged from such a nest as the rectory at Plumstead Episcopi? |
| 3045 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 3045 | How could it be that she should not despise a man,--despise him if she did not hate him,--who had behaved as this man had behaved to her? |
| 3045 | How could one not love him?" |
| 3045 | How could she strive to bear a load that was so manifestly too heavy for her shoulders? |
| 3045 | How could you ever speak to her of your love without speaking also of your shame? |
| 3045 | How d''ye do, Mr. Chadwick-- won''t you sit down?" |
| 3045 | How d''ye do? |
| 3045 | How do I know whether or no I''m a gentleman myself? |
| 3045 | How do you know? |
| 3045 | How does that come about, Mr. Henry? |
| 3045 | How had it come to pass that Grace Crawley and his son should be at Framley together? |
| 3045 | How had it come to pass that matters which with others are so private, should with her have become the public property of so large a circle? |
| 3045 | How is a woman to live if she does n''t know how much she has got to spend? |
| 3045 | How is one of us to help hisself against having on''em? |
| 3045 | How much do you expect to be paid, sir, for this picture of my girl?" |
| 3045 | How on earth can he be expected to live there with a wife and family, and no private means?" |
| 3045 | How should I know that that man would not come to me and kill me? |
| 3045 | How should I?" |
| 3045 | How should she set about it? |
| 3045 | How was all that to be told effectively to a young woman in gentle words? |
| 3045 | How was he in such circumstances to be gentle? |
| 3045 | How was he to arrange that Lily should be left alone with him? |
| 3045 | How was he to be provided with clothes fit either for school or for college? |
| 3045 | How was he to get through his present difficulty? |
| 3045 | How was her girl to have guarded herself from a love so unfortunate, or have avoided the rock on which her vessel had been shipwrecked? |
| 3045 | How was she to begin? |
| 3045 | How were they again to begin life? |
| 3045 | How would Grace Crawley look, then, who was poor as poverty itself, and who should remain poor, if his son was fool enough to marry her? |
| 3045 | How would it be possible to explain all this to a judge and jury, so that they might neither say that he was dishonest, nor yet that he was mad? |
| 3045 | How''s a poor man to live that way? |
| 3045 | How, in such an embarrassment, could I believe my own memory? |
| 3045 | I am everybody,--am I? |
| 3045 | I am sure that you must agree with me, Dr. Tempest? |
| 3045 | I command you to tell me what is it that you fear?" |
| 3045 | I daresay you know, Lady Lufton, that he has things to vex him?" |
| 3045 | I daresay you''ve heard of her?" |
| 3045 | I do n''t know what you would have?" |
| 3045 | I do n''t suppose he can help it, or he would;--wouldn''t he?" |
| 3045 | I do not know whether you have heard the whole story?" |
| 3045 | I have not wished to be harsh, but what could I do, Mr. Dean? |
| 3045 | I hope I find you pretty well?" |
| 3045 | I hope everybody is well at Plumstead?" |
| 3045 | I hope he''s not vicious?" |
| 3045 | I hope the Holy Land has fulfilled your expectation?" |
| 3045 | I hope you did not want to see Ludovic, because he will not be back till to- morrow?" |
| 3045 | I hope your father is well? |
| 3045 | I mean the one with the three naked women?" |
| 3045 | I propose, therefore, that we should invite Mr. Crawley to attend here--""Mr. Crawley is not coming here to- day, then?" |
| 3045 | I suppose I may still speak to you as a friend?" |
| 3045 | I suppose I''d better not come back with him?" |
| 3045 | I suppose he can wait below?" |
| 3045 | I suppose he has done his duty in his parish?" |
| 3045 | I suppose there will be no objection to my saying that you sent me when I ask her?" |
| 3045 | I suppose they will have an omnibus here from''The Magpie?''" |
| 3045 | I suppose you can stay?" |
| 3045 | I suppose you have read it?" |
| 3045 | I thought you were down here about it?" |
| 3045 | I thought;--I certainly thought--""You thought what?" |
| 3045 | I wonder whether he would have been so keen had a Romanist priest come into his parish, and turned one of his Protestants into a Papist? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether it will be expected of me that I should forgive him?" |
| 3045 | I wonder whether you can help me; I want you to lend me five hundred pounds? |
| 3045 | I wonder whether you can help us?" |
| 3045 | I wonder whether you will scorn me always?" |
| 3045 | I wonder who is to live in them?" |
| 3045 | If he is sent to prison,--and they say he must be sent to prison,--what is to become of them?" |
| 3045 | If he resigned the living, what would become of him,--of him,--of him and of his wife? |
| 3045 | If it should be the case, Mrs. Crawley, that a jury should give a verdict against your husband,--what will you do then? |
| 3045 | If it was so, was she not bound to show her this letter? |
| 3045 | If she be not fair for me, what care I how fair she be?" |
| 3045 | If she had died, or if we had n''t caught her, where should we all have been? |
| 3045 | If she were your wife, would you like her to call a man Conway? |
| 3045 | If that be so, what must she think of me if I stay away from her now?" |
| 3045 | If the bishop can not sequestrate, who can? |
| 3045 | If the man really had business at Framley, how could he have offered to go on to Barchester? |
| 3045 | If there were M. D.''s, like sunken rocks, in his course, whose fault was it? |
| 3045 | If this be so, how can I with a clear conscience remain among these men? |
| 3045 | If we think so--""But the servants, Miss Prettyman?" |
| 3045 | If you had n''t a been dogged, where''d you a been now?" |
| 3045 | If you had to go and beg from Mr. Crump, would not you be touchy?" |
| 3045 | If you were just to point out to him you know--""Point out what? |
| 3045 | If you wo n''t trust me, ca n''t you trust mamma?" |
| 3045 | In generosity he might be silent about this to Grace, but who can endure to be silent on such a subject to the woman who is to be his wife? |
| 3045 | In such a way would he not make himself immortal as a lover beyond any Jacob or any Leander? |
| 3045 | In such case have you thought what you will do?" |
| 3045 | In what strain could he do so? |
| 3045 | In what way?" |
| 3045 | Indeed, how could he help himself? |
| 3045 | Is Miss L. D. engaged to marry Mr. J. E.? |
| 3045 | Is anybody to come and fetch me?" |
| 3045 | Is he at home now?" |
| 3045 | Is he here now?" |
| 3045 | Is it a secret? |
| 3045 | Is it for us to see?" |
| 3045 | Is it not so, Lady Lufton?" |
| 3045 | Is it not true?" |
| 3045 | Is it not? |
| 3045 | Is it something I am not to repeat?" |
| 3045 | Is it you, or he, or both of you?" |
| 3045 | Is n''t he always doing foolish things at the office, William?" |
| 3045 | Is n''t he idle?" |
| 3045 | Is n''t it so, mamma?" |
| 3045 | Is n''t she a wonderful woman? |
| 3045 | Is not all the world against me?" |
| 3045 | Is that letter in your hand anything for me to see, my dear?" |
| 3045 | Is there any reason for your asking these questions, sir? |
| 3045 | Is there anything wrong, sir?" |
| 3045 | Is there not a village called Allington?" |
| 3045 | It is better to tell the truth simply, is it not?" |
| 3045 | It wants some thinking;--does it not, mamma?" |
| 3045 | It was a droll thing to say; was it not?" |
| 3045 | It was only rheumatism, I suppose?" |
| 3045 | It was settled that Grace should go to Allington;--but how about her clothes? |
| 3045 | It wo n''t be very long, I suppose, uncle?" |
| 3045 | It would be very wicked; but still, if it would serve the turn, might it not be well to write it? |
| 3045 | It''s a nice glass of wine, is n''t it? |
| 3045 | It''s not human nature, sir; is it?" |
| 3045 | It''s not the kind of business a man can live upon; is it?" |
| 3045 | John Eames, why are you treating me like this?" |
| 3045 | Jones?" |
| 3045 | Let me see;--how many is it you have?" |
| 3045 | Lily, can I do anything for you in Florence?" |
| 3045 | Lily, can not you say yes?" |
| 3045 | Lily, what will you say to him?" |
| 3045 | Lily, will you say that it shall be so? |
| 3045 | Mary, what do you think is going to happen?" |
| 3045 | May I beg some clearer word of explanation before I ask you to go with me to my wife?" |
| 3045 | May I not?" |
| 3045 | May I tell her that I travelled with you yesterday?" |
| 3045 | May I write to him and say that you will go?" |
| 3045 | Might I write a line to the dean,--and to Mrs. Dean, if it seemed fit? |
| 3045 | Might it not be better to write first, and say that she was going? |
| 3045 | Might it not be her paramount duty to do something of this at the present moment? |
| 3045 | Might it not be that his acquittal or conviction would depend on what she might now learn from him? |
| 3045 | Might it not be that the tyranny had been good for him?--that the Lord had known best what wife was fit for him? |
| 3045 | Might not I rebuke you now with equal justice?" |
| 3045 | Mr. Crawley himself, I suppose, knows nothing of it yet?" |
| 3045 | Mr. Crawley''s daughter?" |
| 3045 | Mr. Eames, why should you want to speak evil of me to Miss Dale?" |
| 3045 | Must it be so? |
| 3045 | Must you say that to me, Lily? |
| 3045 | Nay, how would he find his way alone into the lawyer''s room, to tell his story at all,--so strange was he to the world? |
| 3045 | No? |
| 3045 | Not the bishop, I hope, for the credit of the diocese?''" |
| 3045 | Now he spoke to her,--"Where is it that we are?" |
| 3045 | Now you,--I do not think you would willingly do me an injury?" |
| 3045 | Of course she must give him an answer, but how should she give it? |
| 3045 | Of course you know that he is going to marry Clara?" |
| 3045 | Of course you, in your position, must think a girl a castaway who is n''t going to be married?" |
| 3045 | Of course, Grace, you know why I am here?" |
| 3045 | Of what sort could a woman be who would write such a letter as that? |
| 3045 | Of what sort had been the life of the man who had stood for years on the top of a pillar? |
| 3045 | Oh, Conway, what am I to do? |
| 3045 | Oh, heavens, what am I saying? |
| 3045 | Once Emily said to her,"Shall we trot a little, Lily?" |
| 3045 | One more sitting, I suppose, will finish it, Conway?" |
| 3045 | Only I do not like not going;--for who can say how often I may be able to go again? |
| 3045 | Or should he simply ask her after her health? |
| 3045 | Or should he strive to express his unaltered love by some tone of his voice? |
| 3045 | Or, meeting so, why did we not part as strangers? |
| 3045 | Ought I to be made to answer it? |
| 3045 | Ought I to go to him to bring a disgrace upon all the family, just because he is so good that he asks me? |
| 3045 | Perhaps he picked it up, and has forgotten?" |
| 3045 | Perhaps it was you?" |
| 3045 | Perhaps you did n''t know that he was clean ruined?" |
| 3045 | Perhaps you do n''t care for modern pictures?" |
| 3045 | Perhaps you will lunch with me?" |
| 3045 | Proudie?" |
| 3045 | Proudie?" |
| 3045 | Putting ourselves out of the question, what would you think of a girl who could engage herself to any man under such circumstances? |
| 3045 | Robarts?" |
| 3045 | Robarts?" |
| 3045 | Robarts?" |
| 3045 | Robarts?" |
| 3045 | Robarts?" |
| 3045 | Seen Winthrop, have you? |
| 3045 | Shall I ask you to wait for my reply, or shall I send it by course of post?" |
| 3045 | Shall I do wrong because I am unhappy?" |
| 3045 | Shall I go and see, my lord?" |
| 3045 | Shall I injure him because he wants to do me a service?" |
| 3045 | Shall I send for another bottle?" |
| 3045 | Shall I send one of the women to you?" |
| 3045 | Shall I serve my child by a lie?" |
| 3045 | Shall I take from their hands wages for those administrations, which their deliberately formed opinions will not allow them to accept from my hands? |
| 3045 | Shall I-- see them-- all-- starve?" |
| 3045 | She could not surely still love that other man who had treated her with such vile falsehood? |
| 3045 | She has had what she wanted from the house?" |
| 3045 | She hurt me then; but what is it to me now, that she called me a thief to my face? |
| 3045 | Should he go to his club, play a game of billiards, and have some supper? |
| 3045 | Should he go up to her horse''s head boldly, and ask her to let bygones be bygones? |
| 3045 | Should he speak to her? |
| 3045 | Should he try to catch her eye, and then raise his hat? |
| 3045 | Should it not be much to them that they have made my death- bed happy?" |
| 3045 | Should she take to her bed and grow thin? |
| 3045 | So Henry Grantly has got an only daughter? |
| 3045 | So you really are going down to Guestwick?" |
| 3045 | Some good fortune?" |
| 3045 | Stringer?" |
| 3045 | Stringer?" |
| 3045 | Suppose, for instance, that he should be imprisoned for two months, should he be allowed to return to his living at the expiration of that term?" |
| 3045 | Surely you have felt that it is so?" |
| 3045 | Surely, Mr. Eames, my word may be taken as going for something? |
| 3045 | Tell him that he ought n''t to be called Conway? |
| 3045 | Tell me fairly;--do you think you know anything about women?" |
| 3045 | Tell me, Conway;--what do you think of Clara Van Siever?" |
| 3045 | Tell me, Mr. Walker, what lawyer shall I name to him?" |
| 3045 | Tell me, Musselboro, who was that young man who came in with the painter?" |
| 3045 | Tempest?" |
| 3045 | Tempest?" |
| 3045 | That at least is true; but how can I help it? |
| 3045 | That''s about it, mamma; is it not?" |
| 3045 | That''s what I want''un to tell me?" |
| 3045 | That''s what you mean, I suppose? |
| 3045 | The bishop had spoken, and I had replied; and why should I tarry to behold the woman''s violence? |
| 3045 | Then he attempted to sing the old song--"Shall I, sighing in despair, die because a woman''s fair? |
| 3045 | Then whence had he received it? |
| 3045 | Then you have seen everybody?" |
| 3045 | There has been some fatal likeness,--some terrible picture,--something in her early days?" |
| 3045 | There''s a very fine what- you- may- call- em; is n''t there? |
| 3045 | There''s nothing wrong; and if there was, what''s that to you? |
| 3045 | These are the young Hogglestockians; are they?" |
| 3045 | They did not use that very word?" |
| 3045 | They had told me that I was a thief--""No, Josiah,--surely not so? |
| 3045 | They''re not expected here till the end of April?" |
| 3045 | Thumble?" |
| 3045 | Thumble?" |
| 3045 | Thumble?" |
| 3045 | Toogood?" |
| 3045 | Toogood?" |
| 3045 | Toogood?" |
| 3045 | Toogood?" |
| 3045 | Tozer?" |
| 3045 | Uncle Christopher, wo n''t you teach Grace Crawley? |
| 3045 | Van?" |
| 3045 | WHERE DID IT COME FROM? |
| 3045 | WHY DON''T YOU HAVE AN"IT"FOR YOURSELF? |
| 3045 | Walker?" |
| 3045 | Walker?" |
| 3045 | Walker?" |
| 3045 | Walker?" |
| 3045 | Was I not right? |
| 3045 | Was Lord Lufton at home? |
| 3045 | Was any desire ever more rational? |
| 3045 | Was everything gone? |
| 3045 | Was he not a prince of men? |
| 3045 | Was it not a thousand pities that she should be driven to deny anything to a lover who so richly deserved everything that could be given to him? |
| 3045 | Was it not, my dear?" |
| 3045 | Was it possible that Mr. Crawley should regard such a man with equanimity? |
| 3045 | Was it right, for the sake of either of them, that an offer of marriage should be made at such a moment as this? |
| 3045 | Was it-- poison?" |
| 3045 | Was she not? |
| 3045 | Was she now to be as light, as foolish, as easy, as in those former days from which she had learned her wisdom? |
| 3045 | Was the mission one in which gentleness would be possible? |
| 3045 | Was there ever a man whose existence was so purposeless, so useless, so deleterious, as his own? |
| 3045 | We must take care that that affair comes off all right, must we not?" |
| 3045 | Well; and what did you say to him? |
| 3045 | Well; what am I to do? |
| 3045 | Were not the hours sometimes tedious even at home? |
| 3045 | Were they deceiving him? |
| 3045 | What I want to know is, where did he get the cheque? |
| 3045 | What about her horse? |
| 3045 | What am I to do if they come and take the house, and sell the furniture, and turn me out into the street?" |
| 3045 | What answer should he make to this letter from the man at Silverbridge? |
| 3045 | What are you going to do, sir?" |
| 3045 | What better could the Ecclesiastical Commissioners do with all those rich revenues which they had stolen from the bishops? |
| 3045 | What business had he to talk to her about being taken away from her uncles and aunts? |
| 3045 | What can I do for you?" |
| 3045 | What can he be to me when he shall have married the daughter of such a man as that?" |
| 3045 | What can we do? |
| 3045 | What could I do then, Mr. Robarts? |
| 3045 | What could I do when he reminded me that I could not keep my parish unless certain sums were paid? |
| 3045 | What could any Giles Hoggett say to him beyond what he had said to him already? |
| 3045 | What could any man''s son do better than have such a woman for his wife? |
| 3045 | What could come of any renewed intercourse,--even if she would allow it?" |
| 3045 | What could he do, even supposing himself strong enough to fight the battle? |
| 3045 | What did he give for that picture upstairs which the young man painted?" |
| 3045 | What did it all matter? |
| 3045 | What did it matter how young or how old the girl might be? |
| 3045 | What did she say?" |
| 3045 | What do I care? |
| 3045 | What do we do when a poor man has come to think that another man''s property is his own? |
| 3045 | What do you mean by thinking about it? |
| 3045 | What do you mean, my dear?" |
| 3045 | What do you mean?" |
| 3045 | What do you say, Mrs. Crawley? |
| 3045 | What do you think of two hundred and forty- five pounds for bringing her body over here, and burying it at De Courcy?" |
| 3045 | What does friendship mean if it is not so? |
| 3045 | What does it matter about the trumpery cheque? |
| 3045 | What does it matter?" |
| 3045 | What does the Latin proverb say? |
| 3045 | What else could I do?" |
| 3045 | What feeling can one expect from a convicted thief?" |
| 3045 | What gentleman?" |
| 3045 | What had he better do? |
| 3045 | What had she better do, or how was it expedient that she should treat him? |
| 3045 | What has a father to do with it? |
| 3045 | What has happened in Hook Court?" |
| 3045 | What has he come to say?" |
| 3045 | What has she done for him? |
| 3045 | What hope could there have been for him then? |
| 3045 | What if a man had not only fallen in love, but spoken of his love? |
| 3045 | What if he conferred the living of St. Ewolds on Mr. Crawley and after all there should be no marriage between his son and Grace? |
| 3045 | What is he doing here? |
| 3045 | What is he doing with the foxes?" |
| 3045 | What is it you mean?" |
| 3045 | What is it, sir, that you do not understand?" |
| 3045 | What is that dim outline?" |
| 3045 | What is that you think that I shall do?" |
| 3045 | What is the good of being violent now?" |
| 3045 | What is the use of shivering on the brink?" |
| 3045 | What is the use of talking of it? |
| 3045 | What is there to hinder you? |
| 3045 | What is there wrong about Miss Van Siever?" |
| 3045 | What is this sad story about her father, the clergyman? |
| 3045 | What matters it who sees me now? |
| 3045 | What more can he do?" |
| 3045 | What other man can there be, of that sort, who would be likely to come to Allington to see you?" |
| 3045 | What ought we to do? |
| 3045 | What shall I tell him now from you?" |
| 3045 | What should I have to think of myself if I allowed my heart to be altered by such a cause as that? |
| 3045 | What should be done with the poor man when he came out of prison? |
| 3045 | What should she come for?" |
| 3045 | What should you think if I went into your house and inquired of you as to those things which were particularly near to you?" |
| 3045 | What the mischief was it she wanted of him; and what was he to do? |
| 3045 | What then could be the use of this ecclesiastical inquiry exactly at the same time? |
| 3045 | What then must be the result? |
| 3045 | What things had he coveted? |
| 3045 | What though he had taken the cheque, and spent the money though it was not his? |
| 3045 | What use was there in his telling such a tale of love at that time? |
| 3045 | What was Johnny to do, when he left Tavistock Square? |
| 3045 | What was Lord Lufton to him that his lordship should dare to come to him with his paltry money in his hand? |
| 3045 | What was Mr. Crawley to say to a man who had taught his own children to call their mother Thais? |
| 3045 | What was he to do, and how was that poor woman upstairs to be informed? |
| 3045 | What was he to do? |
| 3045 | What was he to do? |
| 3045 | What was he to say to her? |
| 3045 | What was it that she wanted of him? |
| 3045 | What was she now to say to Lily and to Lily''s mother? |
| 3045 | What was she to say to him? |
| 3045 | What was the difference whether the alms were given into my hands or into my wife''s?" |
| 3045 | What was there in the world now for which it was worth his while to live? |
| 3045 | What was there left to him now in the world? |
| 3045 | What was there left to him now in the world? |
| 3045 | What was there to be done with a woman who would not obey her husband,--who would not even leave him to the performance of his own work? |
| 3045 | What was to be done when the living should be gone and Mr. Crawley should be in prison? |
| 3045 | What would be the use? |
| 3045 | What would become of his wife if he should be convicted? |
| 3045 | What would it matter if everybody knew it? |
| 3045 | What would she have? |
| 3045 | What would you have had me do? |
| 3045 | What would you think of a girl who would allow herself to be in love in such a position? |
| 3045 | What you said before was serious, I suppose?" |
| 3045 | What''s the good of a man frittering away his life? |
| 3045 | What''s the good of wishing for what you ca n''t get?" |
| 3045 | What''s the matter with the man that he is n''t good enough for you? |
| 3045 | What''s the use of a lot of capital lying dead?" |
| 3045 | What, if the idea should come to him in his madness that it would be well for him to slay his wife and his children? |
| 3045 | When did he refuse you anything?" |
| 3045 | When did not the world believe the worst of the poor?" |
| 3045 | When there is unhappiness, people should stay together;--shouldn''t they, mamma?" |
| 3045 | When will the dean be home?" |
| 3045 | When you say that prayer at night, mamma, do you ever ask yourself whether you have forgiven him?" |
| 3045 | Whence, indeed, was he to seek repayment for the actual money which he would be out of pocket in finding his way to Hogglestock and back again? |
| 3045 | Where Did It Come From? |
| 3045 | Where did it come from?" |
| 3045 | Where have you been?" |
| 3045 | Where is Dobbs? |
| 3045 | Where is Jane? |
| 3045 | Where is your mamma? |
| 3045 | Where should they be housed? |
| 3045 | Where was Mr. Eames? |
| 3045 | Whither would they first go when they turned their back upon the door inside which there had at any rate been shelter for them for many years? |
| 3045 | Who among them can do it so well?" |
| 3045 | Who can it be?" |
| 3045 | Who can tell, who has not felt it, the pain that goes to the forcing of such smiles? |
| 3045 | Who can undertake to say that he is not a sham in anything?" |
| 3045 | Who could point out in what he had been astray, or where he had gone amiss? |
| 3045 | Who could this man be who was going down to see Mrs. Dale,--Mrs. Dale, and consequently, Lily Dale? |
| 3045 | Who ever sees a worn- out aged navvie? |
| 3045 | Who had been tried as he had been tried, and had gone through such fire with less loss of intellectual power than he had done? |
| 3045 | Who had suffered as he had done? |
| 3045 | Who is conducting the prosecution?" |
| 3045 | Who is happy? |
| 3045 | Who is to know who was everybody''s father? |
| 3045 | Who is? |
| 3045 | Who was the M. D. to whom she was required to send an answer-- with whom John Eames corresponded in the most affectionate terms? |
| 3045 | Who was the major''s aunt Eleanor? |
| 3045 | Who would know so well as you how to teach the lesson of endurance to others? |
| 3045 | Who, in such a case, is to be the judge?" |
| 3045 | Whoever heard of anybody becoming so base as that all at once?" |
| 3045 | Whose eyes could have been dry after such a scene,--upon hearing such words? |
| 3045 | Whose latter days had ever been more blessed than his? |
| 3045 | Whose was the fault that there were in the church so many feet soiled by unmerited poverty, and so many hands soiled by undeserved wealth? |
| 3045 | Why Do n''t You Have an"It"for Yourself? |
| 3045 | Why am I not to talk about it? |
| 3045 | Why are they not given up to the church, as they ought to be?" |
| 3045 | Why are you not gone this half- hour?" |
| 3045 | Why did Mr. Eames know all about it? |
| 3045 | Why did n''t Jane and Bessy come and help us?" |
| 3045 | Why did n''t you go away when I asked you? |
| 3045 | Why did we meet at that fatal woman''s house? |
| 3045 | Why did you not come up to dinner? |
| 3045 | Why do n''t he give it me? |
| 3045 | Why do n''t you have an''it''for yourself? |
| 3045 | Why do n''t you take my cousin John?" |
| 3045 | Why do you come to me if you wo n''t take my advice?" |
| 3045 | Why do you not rally, and get to your work like a man?" |
| 3045 | Why do you not speak to me?" |
| 3045 | Why does not your voice ascend to heaven with one loud wail against the cruelty of man?" |
| 3045 | Why else should she come here with such a story?" |
| 3045 | Why had he left Lily to go to Madalina? |
| 3045 | Why had not Henry himself spoken of the speciality of her beauty? |
| 3045 | Why had not Lady Lufton told him that Henry Grantly was coming to Framley Court? |
| 3045 | Why had not Mr. Eames sent them up? |
| 3045 | Why had not his twelve- o''clock letters been sent up to him to the West End? |
| 3045 | Why had the archdeacon been careful of his money, adding house to house and field to field? |
| 3045 | Why had the foolish fellow been in such a hurry with his hideous ill- conditioned advertisements? |
| 3045 | Why had they not told him that she was such a one as this? |
| 3045 | Why have you come back?" |
| 3045 | Why have you taken upon yourself to send that man to Hogglestock?" |
| 3045 | Why is papa up so early?" |
| 3045 | Why not? |
| 3045 | Why not? |
| 3045 | Why not?" |
| 3045 | Why should I be afraid? |
| 3045 | Why should I look at the letter? |
| 3045 | Why should I look at them? |
| 3045 | Why should I take his note- of- hand?" |
| 3045 | Why should I want assistance? |
| 3045 | Why should I?" |
| 3045 | Why should any one weep for those who go away full of years,--and full of hope?" |
| 3045 | Why should he not do the magnificent thing after all? |
| 3045 | Why should he not do the magnificent thing? |
| 3045 | Why should he not marry Grace,--if she would have him,--and take her away beyond the reach of her father''s calamity? |
| 3045 | Why should he not throw over his own people altogether, money, position, society, and all, and give himself up to love? |
| 3045 | Why should he? |
| 3045 | Why should it not? |
| 3045 | Why should n''t I be glad to see him? |
| 3045 | Why should n''t I flirt with her daughter?" |
| 3045 | Why should not Dalrymple paint Miss Van Siever as well as any other lady? |
| 3045 | Why should she answer any such question? |
| 3045 | Why should she not be his? |
| 3045 | Why should they take more than three days,--or three hours? |
| 3045 | Why should you go about the parish?" |
| 3045 | Why should you go? |
| 3045 | Why should you love me? |
| 3045 | Why should you take any step till the trial be over?" |
| 3045 | Why should you throw away a chance, even if it be a bad one? |
| 3045 | Why should you?" |
| 3045 | Why then had he said that it had come from the dean? |
| 3045 | Why was it so? |
| 3045 | Why would you persuade me not to go out among my poor?" |
| 3045 | Why, at any rate, should the things be sold before any one knew whether the father of the young lady was or was not to be regarded as a thief? |
| 3045 | Why, oh, why, have I betrayed myself?" |
| 3045 | Why? |
| 3045 | Will ten pounds do it, sir?" |
| 3045 | Will you be seated?" |
| 3045 | Will you just listen to me for a moment? |
| 3045 | Will you not enter, and see my wife?" |
| 3045 | Will you not forgive me for being plain?" |
| 3045 | Will you not trust me so far as that?" |
| 3045 | Will you not try to sleep?" |
| 3045 | Will you remember that, if you please?" |
| 3045 | Will you remember that?" |
| 3045 | Will you rest yourself for a minute or two?" |
| 3045 | Will you take Miss Demolines down? |
| 3045 | With whom, indeed, was it possible that her husband should mix well, after his long and hardly- tried seclusion? |
| 3045 | Wo n''t Bernard come to us to- night? |
| 3045 | Wo n''t it be stunning? |
| 3045 | Wo n''t that be best; eh, Fanny?" |
| 3045 | Wo n''t that make it all right? |
| 3045 | Wo n''t you fill your glass?" |
| 3045 | Wo n''t you, Grace?" |
| 3045 | Would Dr. Tempest come over on the Monday, and stay till the Wednesday? |
| 3045 | Would I not give my life to secure it?" |
| 3045 | Would Mr. Crawley come, or must a policeman be sent to fetch him? |
| 3045 | Would Mr. Robarts see Mr. Winthrop? |
| 3045 | Would it become him humbly to sue to her for pardon? |
| 3045 | Would it make me happy that you should be a prisoner here for ever? |
| 3045 | Would it not be a fine thing if he could die at once, and thus escape from his misery? |
| 3045 | Would it not be a grand thing if the judge would condemn him to be imprisoned for life? |
| 3045 | Would it not be expedient that he should take the lady at her word and escape? |
| 3045 | Would it not be well that he should put an end to himself, and thus escape? |
| 3045 | Would n''t it have been better to have had him punished for the fault,--gently; so as to warn him of the consequences of such doings?" |
| 3045 | Would not Hoggett himself undergo any treatment which he believed to be specific for rheumatism? |
| 3045 | Would not I have wished, do you think, to have learned all the truth about the matter before I answered him? |
| 3045 | Would she ever die? |
| 3045 | Would she go on that day, or on the next? |
| 3045 | Would the magistrates let him out on bail, and who would be the bailsmen? |
| 3045 | Would there ever come to him a time of freedom? |
| 3045 | Would you have that man, a convicted thief, to look after the schools, and visit the sick, and perhaps attend the dying?" |
| 3045 | Would you like to see him become the victim of the artifice of such a girl as Clara Van Siever?" |
| 3045 | Would you mind telling him? |
| 3045 | Would you?" |
| 3045 | You ai n''t sent here to look for it, sir, are you?" |
| 3045 | You are not going to leave me, Conway?" |
| 3045 | You believe that he loves you?" |
| 3045 | You can bear as much of me as that,--can''t you, mamma?" |
| 3045 | You do a good deal of business here, I suppose, at this time of the year?" |
| 3045 | You do n''t know whether he has employed any lawyer as yet to defend him?" |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean the portrait of Lady Glencora Palliser? |
| 3045 | You do n''t mean to say that you did all those in the capitals yourself?" |
| 3045 | You do, I think?" |
| 3045 | You got my note last night?" |
| 3045 | You heard my question?" |
| 3045 | You know Mr. Crawley; do n''t you?" |
| 3045 | You remember Miss Van Siever, of course?" |
| 3045 | You remember, of course, when she was staying over at Hogglestock?" |
| 3045 | You saw my father?" |
| 3045 | You think I was foolish;--do you not?" |
| 3045 | You tomfool, you, why do n''t you take that turban off?" |
| 3045 | You understood what I said upon the doorstep yesterday?" |
| 3045 | You will do that?" |
| 3045 | You will go; will you not?" |
| 3045 | You will not let what I say of him set you against him?" |
| 3045 | You will promise me that, at any rate?" |
| 3045 | You will see him, if he comes up?" |
| 3045 | You will stand out in the cold air, forgetful of everything around you, till your limbs will be numbed, and your blood chilled,--""And then--?" |
| 3045 | You will understand that argument, I suppose?" |
| 3045 | You wo n''t refuse to humour one of them, I hope?" |
| 3045 | You would n''t mind that? |
| 3045 | Your knowledge of women goes as far as that, does it? |
| 3045 | [ Illustration:"No sale after all?"] |
| 3045 | [ Illustration:"These are the young Hogglestockians, are they?"] |
| 3045 | [ Illustration:"What is it that I behold?"] |
| 3045 | [ Illustration] I wonder whether any one will read these pages who has never known anything of the bitterness of a family quarrel? |
| 3045 | and dust and clay and flowers of the field?" |
| 3045 | and turn you out?" |
| 3045 | and why?" |
| 3045 | do you think that I am joking?" |
| 3045 | exclaimed Mrs. Broughton;"and what shall we do?" |
| 3045 | how should they be fed? |
| 3045 | oh,--yes; Walker and Winthrop, is n''t it? |
| 3045 | or shall I ring the bell?" |
| 3045 | said Lady Lufton, stopping him in the passage,--"have you seen her?" |
| 3045 | said Lily;"and are you really going to Florence? |
| 3045 | said Mrs. Proudie;"and now what do you mean to do? |
| 3045 | she said,"what are you doing there, dressed up in that way like a guy?" |
| 3045 | upon my word I am very glad to see you; you are coming up to me, of course?" |
| 3045 | what am I to do?" |
| 3045 | what am I to say or to do to make you understand that my only idea of happiness is the idea that sooner or later I may get you to be my wife? |
| 3045 | what will become of them?" |
| 54239 | A sentinel, eh? |
| 54239 | A straight road? |
| 54239 | Ah, say you so? |
| 54239 | Ah, sits the wind in that quarter, eh? 54239 Ah, you have penetrated my disguise?" |
| 54239 | Ah,I cried,"that was the secret which Peter Trevisa wished you to impart? |
| 54239 | All quiet, Jenkins? |
| 54239 | All right, Maester Benet? |
| 54239 | All well? |
| 54239 | All your arrangements have been carried out then? |
| 54239 | Am I to stop there? |
| 54239 | And Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | And Benet and Otho,I asked,"where are they?" |
| 54239 | And Benet? |
| 54239 | And Boscawen, where is he? |
| 54239 | And I, my lord? |
| 54239 | And I-- I have relieved you of the necessity of telling him anything, I suppose? |
| 54239 | And a room into which these ladies can go; a private room? |
| 54239 | And after that? |
| 54239 | And beyond that? |
| 54239 | And did not this hermit help you? |
| 54239 | And did she tell you what her mistress thought about me? |
| 54239 | And did the horse drink it? |
| 54239 | And did you care? |
| 54239 | And do you care? |
| 54239 | And do you love me, my dear? |
| 54239 | And do you think, my lord, that they will give up so easily? |
| 54239 | And do you want me-- really want me? 54239 And does she trust me, Amelia?" |
| 54239 | And have thought of joining his ranks? |
| 54239 | And he led them there with an object? |
| 54239 | And he''ll arrange the escape? |
| 54239 | And how are matters going at Trevanion, eh, lad? |
| 54239 | And how long since this took place? |
| 54239 | And how will you do this? |
| 54239 | And if I do not desire to go there? |
| 54239 | And if I do not? |
| 54239 | And if I refuse? |
| 54239 | And if thereby you could possibly save your country from a great calamity? |
| 54239 | And if you were discovered? |
| 54239 | And in the mean time you are a gentleman? |
| 54239 | And is Mistress Nancy gone with these three Killigrews-- alone? |
| 54239 | And is it true, that is-- what you told me about him? |
| 54239 | And is it your desire that I should leave you here? |
| 54239 | And is that a better way? |
| 54239 | And is that all? |
| 54239 | And it hath to do with me, I suppose? |
| 54239 | And left no traces behind? |
| 54239 | And no one knows of the coming of Charles Stuart? |
| 54239 | And now? |
| 54239 | And now? |
| 54239 | And p''r''aps you doan''t want me to know who you be? |
| 54239 | And she wants a friend right badly? |
| 54239 | And she, of course, refused? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And that? |
| 54239 | And the conclusion of it all? |
| 54239 | And the maid, is she a Papist? |
| 54239 | And the other roads? |
| 54239 | And the second? |
| 54239 | And the wise man? |
| 54239 | And then? |
| 54239 | And then?--go you farther north? |
| 54239 | And they would take me back? |
| 54239 | And they? |
| 54239 | And they? |
| 54239 | And think you the Killigrews would overtake us if we went the Bodmin road? |
| 54239 | And this Master Hugh Pyper is the constable and keeper of the jail and castle? 54239 And were not my reasons sufficient?" |
| 54239 | And what became of the masked cavalier? |
| 54239 | And what can I give you? |
| 54239 | And what desires would she frustrate? |
| 54239 | And what did he look like? |
| 54239 | And what did he say? |
| 54239 | And what do you require? |
| 54239 | And what happened? |
| 54239 | And what hath become of the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | And what have you discovered? |
| 54239 | And what price would he pay you for this? |
| 54239 | And what then? |
| 54239 | And what thought she about me? |
| 54239 | And what were his reasons? |
| 54239 | And what will your mistress do meanwhile? |
| 54239 | And what would advancement be to me if I have not you, Nancy? |
| 54239 | And when you get there? |
| 54239 | And where''s Boundy? |
| 54239 | And which do you advise? |
| 54239 | And which is the way to this chapel? |
| 54239 | And why you took her away from Endellion? |
| 54239 | And yonder is the road? |
| 54239 | And you be my young missus''friend, be''ant''ee, sur? 54239 And you came here by his wish? |
| 54239 | And you came here? |
| 54239 | And you discovered it? |
| 54239 | And you do not wish a Stuart to return to the throne? |
| 54239 | And you do not wish to go with this man Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | And you had no idea what it was? |
| 54239 | And you have heard nothing of the Trevisas? |
| 54239 | And you made discoveries? |
| 54239 | And you say that Roger Trevanion knows where this man can be found? |
| 54239 | And you think we are away from danger? |
| 54239 | And you were not afraid? |
| 54239 | And you will take her there? |
| 54239 | And you will take me there safely?--that is,she continued, as though she were correcting herself,"you think you can?" |
| 54239 | And you, of course, refrained from giving him an answer? |
| 54239 | And you? |
| 54239 | And you? |
| 54239 | And your mistress? |
| 54239 | And-- and you trust him? |
| 54239 | Anything wrong at Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | Are Colman Killigrew and his sons beloved by the neighbouring families? |
| 54239 | Are the horses ready? |
| 54239 | Are the watchers faithful? |
| 54239 | Are there no highwaymen or horse- stealers in these parts? |
| 54239 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 54239 | Are you better? |
| 54239 | Are you hungry? |
| 54239 | Are you interested in Mistress Nancy Molesworth? 54239 Are you such a Protestant, then?" |
| 54239 | Away? |
| 54239 | Be they weaklings like you, or strong fighting men? |
| 54239 | Be you a Protestant? |
| 54239 | Before I deal with that,I cried,"I wish to know what happened at Treviscoe last night?" |
| 54239 | But I can trust you, Amelia? |
| 54239 | But Otho Killigrew and Mistress Nancy Molesworth, what of them? |
| 54239 | But at least you can tell me what you wish me to do? |
| 54239 | But can we not hurry on to Polperro? |
| 54239 | But did he seek to find Otho Killigrew; has he any knowledge of his whereabouts? 54239 But did she hold any conversation with Peter Trevisa after you had left?" |
| 54239 | But did you tell my Lord Falmouth of this? |
| 54239 | But he died like a man,I cried;"he showed no fear?" |
| 54239 | But he fought them? |
| 54239 | But how will they know I have not gone on? |
| 54239 | But how? |
| 54239 | But if I ask you to keep what I tell you a secret, you will promise, Roger? |
| 54239 | But if I go to Hugh Boscawen, and prevail upon him to give an order for your release before the trial? |
| 54239 | But if means were offered? |
| 54239 | But if no one else would do it, or could do it? |
| 54239 | But if the petticoats mean comfort and freedom from money cares, would you not be wise to put aside your prejudice against them? |
| 54239 | But if they suspect that you are here? |
| 54239 | But it will not be dangerous for me to move? |
| 54239 | But she did not know of the danger in which I stood? |
| 54239 | But something of importance hath taken place,I said;"else why this midnight visit?" |
| 54239 | But the Killigrews have not always lived here? |
| 54239 | But the other matter is settled? |
| 54239 | But there is danger, my lord,I persisted;"and you would not like Charles to escape you?" |
| 54239 | But they did not know that you heard their conversation? |
| 54239 | But they have disclosed nothing concerning your father''s marriage? |
| 54239 | But what became of the baby? |
| 54239 | But what good will that do him? |
| 54239 | But what good''ll that be? |
| 54239 | But what hath all this to do with me? |
| 54239 | But what have you heard? |
| 54239 | But what is the end to be? |
| 54239 | But what was his purpose in proposing this? |
| 54239 | But what, Roger, lad? |
| 54239 | But where am I? |
| 54239 | But where are they gone? 54239 But whither?" |
| 54239 | But who is she? 54239 But why did they stop here?" |
| 54239 | But why did you seek to take the maid away? |
| 54239 | But why did you wish to enter the house? |
| 54239 | But why does he not seek to overtake us? |
| 54239 | But why is she watched so closely? |
| 54239 | But why need you my help? |
| 54239 | But why-- why did you wish me to remain in ignorance-- as to who you were? |
| 54239 | But why? |
| 54239 | But why? |
| 54239 | But you do not desire to go to Polperro? |
| 54239 | But you give me your sacred promise that you will take me wherever I desire to go? |
| 54239 | But you have had converse with him? |
| 54239 | But you will not speak to the serving- men about what hath been spoken in confidence? |
| 54239 | But you would be kind to her? |
| 54239 | By whom? |
| 54239 | Can not, why? |
| 54239 | Can you name the man? |
| 54239 | Can you not guess? |
| 54239 | Can you take me to your mistress now? |
| 54239 | Can you think of Trevisa''s purpose in wanting to get me there? |
| 54239 | Can you think of their reasons for coming? |
| 54239 | Could I trust the sweet maid with a gang of roughs? |
| 54239 | Could you leap to that branch of the tree, and descend to the path that way? |
| 54239 | Dare I? |
| 54239 | Dare n''t tell all; what do you mean? |
| 54239 | Ded''n''ee? 54239 Did he see her?" |
| 54239 | Did she go willingly? |
| 54239 | Did she tell you aught? |
| 54239 | Did you know him? |
| 54239 | Did you not tell Colman Killigrew, of Endellion, that you came to see him for the very purpose of seeking to help the enemy of the King? |
| 54239 | Did you see him immediately on his arrival? |
| 54239 | Did you? |
| 54239 | Did your father not take her at the death of her father? 54239 Do the people hate him?" |
| 54239 | Do they knaw you? |
| 54239 | Do volunteers come quickly? |
| 54239 | Do you expect me to fail? 54239 Do you know John Polperro?" |
| 54239 | Do you know where Squire Killigrew lives, my pretty maid? |
| 54239 | Do you know young John Polperro too? |
| 54239 | Do you say that to me-- Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | Do you think I am a fool? |
| 54239 | Do you think I gain any advantage by coming here? |
| 54239 | Do you think he tried its effects last night? |
| 54239 | Do you think it will be safe for us to go to Polperro? |
| 54239 | Do you think they''ll see it? 54239 Do you think, Otho Killigrew,"she said slowly, still keeping her back towards me,"that you can change my mind? |
| 54239 | Do you wish me to remain near you? |
| 54239 | Do you wish me to render you any further service, Mistress Molesworth? |
| 54239 | Do you wish to be John Polperro''s wife? |
| 54239 | Do''ee think you''ll git in? |
| 54239 | Doan''t''ee fer sure, then? 54239 Doan''t''ee knaw me, Clement Killigrew; doan''t''ee knaw Uncle Anthony, Benet, Colman?" |
| 54239 | Doan''t''ee knaw''em? |
| 54239 | Does the fact surprise you? |
| 54239 | Drunk? |
| 54239 | Ed''n that nuff? 54239 Else why should I be here?" |
| 54239 | Else why should I come here? |
| 54239 | Es et Maaster Benet? |
| 54239 | Es that you, sur? |
| 54239 | Far, sur? |
| 54239 | For what? |
| 54239 | For why? |
| 54239 | Four hours!--only? |
| 54239 | Freedom from what? |
| 54239 | From whom did my father borrow? |
| 54239 | Go you there? |
| 54239 | Good Lord, sur, is that you? |
| 54239 | Had it to do with the purpose for which you say you went to Endellion? |
| 54239 | Had we not better get away to a distance? |
| 54239 | Has he told you why he wished the maid brought to Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | Hath Amelia been home lately? |
| 54239 | Hath Charles landed? |
| 54239 | Hath Mistress Nancy spoken to Benet? |
| 54239 | Hath anything been proved against them? |
| 54239 | Hath no home, what mean you? |
| 54239 | Hath old Uncle Anthony supped? |
| 54239 | Hath your master visitors? |
| 54239 | Have n''t we offered enough? |
| 54239 | Have not my actions told you? |
| 54239 | Have the Killigrews any idea where you have taken their ward, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Have you a lock to the stable door? |
| 54239 | Have you any idea what the reason is? |
| 54239 | Have you been away from the house to- day? |
| 54239 | Have you considered, my lord, that they may still signal to Charles Stuart farther up the coast? |
| 54239 | Have you ever been to Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | Have you found them? |
| 54239 | Have you made up your mind? |
| 54239 | Have you naught to tell me, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Have you not had proof? |
| 54239 | Have you noticed a party on horseback ride by this afternoon? |
| 54239 | Have you powers more than is ordinarily possessed by men? |
| 54239 | Have you seen him? |
| 54239 | Have you seen your sister this morning? |
| 54239 | Have you stabling for three horses? |
| 54239 | He never betrayed women, I hope? |
| 54239 | He seemed eager to plead his cause until I told him the truth, and then----"What? |
| 54239 | Here? |
| 54239 | His wife''s sister has small- pox, has n''t she? |
| 54239 | How can I accept the help of a man who comes with a lie on his lips? |
| 54239 | How did the papist priest keep him off? |
| 54239 | How do I know ef you doan''t tell me where you be goin''? |
| 54239 | How do you know her name is Nancy? |
| 54239 | How do you know that they have abandoned the idea of bringing their forces here? |
| 54239 | How do you know, sur? |
| 54239 | How do you know? |
| 54239 | How do you know? |
| 54239 | How does she get there? |
| 54239 | How far is Tresillian from here? |
| 54239 | How help you? |
| 54239 | How know you what my name is? |
| 54239 | How long hath it been dark? |
| 54239 | How long have I been asleep? |
| 54239 | How many swords can you command? |
| 54239 | How many was in the party, sur? |
| 54239 | How much further? |
| 54239 | How old are you, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | How think you so? |
| 54239 | How''s that? |
| 54239 | How, sur? |
| 54239 | How? 54239 How?" |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | How? |
| 54239 | I am dismissed then? |
| 54239 | I am not here to bandy words with you, Roger Trevanion,he said;"the question is, Did you or did you not offer your services to Colman Killigrew? |
| 54239 | I ca n''t tell you now, Amelia,I said;"is your Mistress safe?" |
| 54239 | I may trust you fully then? |
| 54239 | I see; and Adam received you? |
| 54239 | I see; and you will stay here until you come of age? |
| 54239 | I suppose I can guess your reason for saying this? |
| 54239 | I suppose neither Sir Richard nor John Rosecorroch are here? |
| 54239 | I will retire to rest,he said;"perchance you, too, will be glad to get to your room?" |
| 54239 | I wonder if that will be one of Uncle Anthony''s hiding- places? |
| 54239 | I''ll remember,I said;"what is your name, my maid?" |
| 54239 | I-- I? |
| 54239 | If I refuse to do this,I said presently,"you will of course make good your claims on Trevanion?" |
| 54239 | If we go to Veryan, we pass Tresillian, I think you said? |
| 54239 | If you know all, what need is there for me to tell you? |
| 54239 | Ill- mannered knave,I said, striding up to him,"what do you mean by standing in front of the fire?" |
| 54239 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 54239 | In cash? |
| 54239 | In everything,I answered eagerly,"but will you trust me, too? |
| 54239 | In the kitchen, sur? |
| 54239 | In what part of the house does she reside? |
| 54239 | Indeed,I replied,"and was it your children last night?" |
| 54239 | Is Trewint the squire of your parish? |
| 54239 | Is all well, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Is anything the matter, Adam? |
| 54239 | Is it a prison? |
| 54239 | Is it a straight road? |
| 54239 | Is it one of the old Cornish fortresses? |
| 54239 | Is it right to keep it secret? |
| 54239 | Is it urgent? |
| 54239 | Is my name known so far away from here? |
| 54239 | Is she anything to you? 54239 Is she not the child of Godfrey Molesworth?" |
| 54239 | Is that all? |
| 54239 | Is that true, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Is the maid here in Padstow? |
| 54239 | Is the name of Trevanion an obscure one? 54239 Is there anything I can do for you, Mistress Molesworth?" |
| 54239 | Is this by her own will? |
| 54239 | Is this horse thine? |
| 54239 | Is this the act of a gentleman, Otho Killigrew? 54239 Is your knowledge of such importance that it might be valuable to such as Hugh Boscawen?" |
| 54239 | Is your master at home? |
| 54239 | Is your mistress ill? |
| 54239 | Is your name Roger Penryn? |
| 54239 | It is well guarded, I suppose? |
| 54239 | It was at Endellion, was it not? |
| 54239 | Jennifer,I said,"your sister loves her young mistress, does n''t she?" |
| 54239 | Just so; and you mean that young Peter should marry this maid? |
| 54239 | Killed by your hand? |
| 54239 | Know you Hugh Boscawen? |
| 54239 | Know you Master John Polperro? |
| 54239 | Know you aught of Peter Trevisa? |
| 54239 | Know you that the Pretender lands at Veryan Bay to- night, and that the lovers of the Stuarts have a thousand men armed to receive him? |
| 54239 | Know you to whom you speak? |
| 54239 | Knowledge of great importance? |
| 54239 | Last night? 54239 Let me ask you one in Master Otho Killigrew''s presence: Did you or did you not promise to try and get recruits to try and fight against the king?" |
| 54239 | Look you, my lady,I said,"we are at Boconnoc, five miles only from Lostwithiel; will you tell me of your intended destination?" |
| 54239 | Look''ee, Roger Trevanion,speaking quickly and angrily for the first time,"what is the meaning of this masquerade? |
| 54239 | Love you this maid? |
| 54239 | Many? |
| 54239 | May I trust you? |
| 54239 | Mistress Nancy Molesworth,I said, turning panting to the maid,"will you trust me now?" |
| 54239 | Mistress Nancy,I cried,"you are sure you are safe here?" |
| 54239 | Nay, rather, why are you here? |
| 54239 | No more than two miles? |
| 54239 | No, no,murmured Uncle Anthony;"tell me, Roger Trevanion, why would you deliver her?" |
| 54239 | No, why? |
| 54239 | No,I replied, much relieved;"why not?" |
| 54239 | No,said I with a glad laugh,"and then?" |
| 54239 | No; Restormel in the parish of St. Miriam, a few miles north from here? |
| 54239 | No; dost a hate them so? |
| 54239 | No? 54239 Not for the sake of King George?" |
| 54239 | Nothin''toal of a passon nuther, I spects? |
| 54239 | Nothing like your own, I hope? |
| 54239 | Nothing? |
| 54239 | Oa, I will, I will,moaned Jenkins;"I will; but how did''ee git in''ere? |
| 54239 | Of course you expect no mercy from me? |
| 54239 | Oh yes, I have touched you at last, have I? 54239 Oh, will you not speak to me once more? |
| 54239 | Oh, you will not let me fall into their hands, will you? |
| 54239 | Old systems, you mean? |
| 54239 | Ow, sir? |
| 54239 | Peter Trevisa,I cried,"did ever a Trevanion do a trick like that?" |
| 54239 | Polperro''s house is close to the sea, is it not? |
| 54239 | Restormel Castle, up by Lostwithiel? |
| 54239 | Safe and unhurt, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Saw you that old man? |
| 54239 | Say you so? |
| 54239 | See Mistress Nancy Molesworth, sur? |
| 54239 | Shall it be a little zong or a little stoary first, then? |
| 54239 | Shall we ride faster? |
| 54239 | So if I came to you after that time, all would be well? |
| 54239 | So soon? |
| 54239 | Spoke he to her? |
| 54239 | Still surly, Roger? 54239 Supposing one of them were to come enquiring of you whether I came across here?" |
| 54239 | Sure you will not allow Mr. Hendy to establish you at your old home? |
| 54239 | Tell me why you have wished me to come to you? |
| 54239 | That is all you have heard? |
| 54239 | That is the whole of the first? |
| 54239 | That is why I was refused admittance? |
| 54239 | That is, would you under ordinary circumstances choose him for your husband? 54239 That will mean that I must give up hunting, racing, drinking, betting, besides closing the house and living like a hermit, I suppose?" |
| 54239 | The Killigrews live there, you say? 54239 The Restormel estates are valuable, I suppose?" |
| 54239 | The horses? |
| 54239 | The sound of horses,I said;"were they coming fast?" |
| 54239 | The staalk will graw no laives, sweet''art, The vlowers will ne''er return: And now my oan love es dead and gone, Wot can I do but mourn? |
| 54239 | Then I am dismissed? |
| 54239 | Then he can not come back here to- night? |
| 54239 | Then if you can get shelter, why not I? |
| 54239 | Then my Peter''ll be getting Trevanion, Roger? |
| 54239 | Then she loves not the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | Then she told you nothing of her history or purposes? |
| 54239 | Then what is your purpose? 54239 Then why do you persecute me?" |
| 54239 | Then you are bent on marrying her? |
| 54239 | Then you are hurt, you are wounded? |
| 54239 | Then you are staying here in secret? |
| 54239 | Then you have a bullet in your body? |
| 54239 | Then you know not where she is? |
| 54239 | Then,cried I,"why did you not arrest him?" |
| 54239 | Then,she said, and her voice became hard and unsympathetic, I thought,"will you tell me why you came to Endellion? |
| 54239 | Ther''s nobody harkenin'', nobody do knaw you be''ere, sur, do mun? |
| 54239 | There be no bogs, no dangerous places here? |
| 54239 | They can be settled now, can they not? |
| 54239 | They overtook you? |
| 54239 | Think you so? |
| 54239 | This is Endellion, is it not? |
| 54239 | This is Mistress Nancy Molesworth, is it not? |
| 54239 | To help her, sur,--''ow? |
| 54239 | To what purpose? |
| 54239 | To whom should my promise be given? |
| 54239 | Told me what? |
| 54239 | True, she told me many things,I replied;"but concerning what do you wish me to speak?" |
| 54239 | True,I answered,"you have offered it; but what assurance have I that you would fulfil your promise? |
| 54239 | Try now, will you? |
| 54239 | Two? |
| 54239 | Uncle Anthony,I said, using the term I had heard the innkeeper use, for the term"uncle"is one of respect towards elderly people,"go you my way?" |
| 54239 | Wanted by whom, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Was she a Catholic then? |
| 54239 | Was there a will? |
| 54239 | Well, about your conditions? |
| 54239 | Well, and the other matter; is all ready? |
| 54239 | Well, and what did you see? |
| 54239 | Well, and what was the end of it? |
| 54239 | Well, what are they, Roger, lad? 54239 Well, what did he say?" |
| 54239 | Well, what then? 54239 Well, what then?" |
| 54239 | Well, who can save you? |
| 54239 | Well,I said,"what is this to me?" |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Well? |
| 54239 | Were you armed? |
| 54239 | What ails you, man? |
| 54239 | What are doors and gates to Jezebel Grigg''s spirit? |
| 54239 | What can we do? |
| 54239 | What did Otho tell you, my love? |
| 54239 | What did the fellow mean by telling me it was a straight road? |
| 54239 | What disguise did you wear? 54239 What do you know of her parentage, her father and mother''s marriage? |
| 54239 | What do you know of the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | What do you know? |
| 54239 | What do you mean, Hendy? |
| 54239 | What do you mean? |
| 54239 | What do you mean? |
| 54239 | What do you mean? |
| 54239 | What do you want? |
| 54239 | What do you wish me to say to these men, Mistress Molesworth? |
| 54239 | What do''ee main, sur? |
| 54239 | What do''ee main? 54239 What evil purposes?" |
| 54239 | What force could you raise in your part of the country, if the need for men should arise? |
| 54239 | What hath Mistress Nancy Molesworth to do with me? |
| 54239 | What indications be there? |
| 54239 | What is her name, my son? |
| 54239 | What is his name? |
| 54239 | What is that to you? |
| 54239 | What is that? |
| 54239 | What is the meaning of that, I wonder? |
| 54239 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 54239 | What is this Endellion Castle? |
| 54239 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 54239 | What kind of man is he? 54239 What matter?" |
| 54239 | What mean you, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | What mean you, sir? |
| 54239 | What mean you? |
| 54239 | What mean you? |
| 54239 | What more do you want? |
| 54239 | What more would you lend on the estate? |
| 54239 | What next? |
| 54239 | What of him? 54239 What of that?" |
| 54239 | What pistol- shot? 54239 What right have you to say this? |
| 54239 | What say you? |
| 54239 | What steps have you taken in the neighbourhood of Falmouth? |
| 54239 | What stranger? |
| 54239 | What subsequent events, my lord? |
| 54239 | What then? 54239 What then?" |
| 54239 | What time was this? |
| 54239 | What time was this? |
| 54239 | What time would it be, sur? |
| 54239 | What want you of me, my son? |
| 54239 | What want you? |
| 54239 | What want you? |
| 54239 | What want you? |
| 54239 | What was his purpose in coming to you? |
| 54239 | What was that? |
| 54239 | What will you give? |
| 54239 | What word? |
| 54239 | What would you do now then? |
| 54239 | What would you, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | What would you, sir? |
| 54239 | What wound? |
| 54239 | What''ll''ee plaise to''ave, sur? |
| 54239 | What''s yon? |
| 54239 | What, the old Castle up by Lostwithiel? |
| 54239 | What? |
| 54239 | What? |
| 54239 | What? |
| 54239 | When do you wish to go? |
| 54239 | When may I expect''ee back then, sur, makin''so bold? |
| 54239 | When saw you him last, and where? |
| 54239 | When we met? |
| 54239 | When will you start? |
| 54239 | When you have taken me to my destination, what will you do? |
| 54239 | Where am I now? |
| 54239 | Where and what is Penhale? |
| 54239 | Where are your horses, Amelia? |
| 54239 | Where have I seen those eyes before? |
| 54239 | Where is Chestnut? |
| 54239 | Where is the fellow who brought this, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Where would you go? |
| 54239 | Where, sur? |
| 54239 | Where? |
| 54239 | Where? |
| 54239 | Whether the maid wills or no? |
| 54239 | Which is the way to Padstow? |
| 54239 | Which way did they go? |
| 54239 | Which way shall we go? |
| 54239 | Which you have told me? |
| 54239 | Whither are we going? |
| 54239 | Whither away, Jennifer my fine maid? |
| 54239 | Whither? |
| 54239 | Who am I? |
| 54239 | Who are his visitors? |
| 54239 | Who are you, Uncle Anthony? |
| 54239 | Who are you, my man? |
| 54239 | Who brought it, Daniel? |
| 54239 | Who came off best when we fought the other night? 54239 Who goes there?" |
| 54239 | Who is he? |
| 54239 | Who is the lady? |
| 54239 | Who is there? |
| 54239 | Who paid him? |
| 54239 | Who then; the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | Who would not be? |
| 54239 | Who''s that? |
| 54239 | Who''s there? |
| 54239 | Whoever leaves me, my beauty,I cried,"you shall not leave me; and to- morrow we''ll have a gallop together; you and I, Chestnut, do you hear?" |
| 54239 | Why are you here, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | Why did you not tell me this earlier? |
| 54239 | Why did you not tell me this? |
| 54239 | Why did you send for me? |
| 54239 | Why father? |
| 54239 | Why let old Uncle Anthony ride on him then? |
| 54239 | Why should I have regretted it? |
| 54239 | Why should I? 54239 Why this second condition?" |
| 54239 | Why three days? |
| 54239 | Why were you there? |
| 54239 | Why wished you to establish a footing in the house? |
| 54239 | Why, does your wife keep you awake? |
| 54239 | Why, my lord? |
| 54239 | Why, pray? |
| 54239 | Why? 54239 Why?" |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Will it be safe to go to a farm- house? |
| 54239 | Will you be good enough to repeat here what you stated last night concerning him, so that he may have every opportunity of defending himself? |
| 54239 | Will you fight again? |
| 54239 | Will you not pull aside your hood? |
| 54239 | Will you not trust me? |
| 54239 | Will you open the door? |
| 54239 | Will you promise? |
| 54239 | Will you promise? |
| 54239 | Will you sit here and rest? 54239 Will you tell your master that Master Roger Penryn waits to see him?" |
| 54239 | With whom would you place me then? |
| 54239 | Would it be mean to discover the plottings of my enemies? |
| 54239 | Would she be willing to take a bold step to get away from Endellion Castle? |
| 54239 | Would you place me under Hugh Boscawen''s care? |
| 54239 | Would you play the spy in order to save me from calamity? |
| 54239 | Would you play the spy? |
| 54239 | Yes, Daniel; anything the matter? |
| 54239 | Yes, but he told you nothing of the means by which he hoped to carry out his purpose? |
| 54239 | Yes, but where be they? 54239 Yes, what is it?" |
| 54239 | Yes, where is your mistress? |
| 54239 | Yes,I replied,"but which way? |
| 54239 | Yes; what next? |
| 54239 | You are Mistress Nancy Molesworth, are you not? |
| 54239 | You are certain? |
| 54239 | You are happy, my love, are you not? |
| 54239 | You are prepared to give up your old home, discharge your old servants, and become nameless then? |
| 54239 | You are quite sure? |
| 54239 | You are safe-- that is, you are sure you are not hurt-- that is very badly? |
| 54239 | You are sure of this? |
| 54239 | You are sure our conversation hath not been heard? |
| 54239 | You are sure that the Killigrews intend marrying her to Otho to- morrow night? |
| 54239 | You are sure you will not claim what is your right? |
| 54239 | You be''ant comin''in, sur, be''ee? |
| 54239 | You brought your father''s letter with you? |
| 54239 | You can saddle them without any one knowing? |
| 54239 | You can trust me, ca n''t you? |
| 54239 | You do not know why Trevisa asked you to take me to his house? |
| 54239 | You do not trust me? |
| 54239 | You expected to hear from me before, Trevanion? |
| 54239 | You found all well at Trevanion, I hope? |
| 54239 | You found out that I had been taken prisoner through Adam, I suppose? |
| 54239 | You have an empty cell? |
| 54239 | You have never seen the maid? |
| 54239 | You have paid no heed to Trevisa? |
| 54239 | You have refused to answer the other questions I have asked, will you answer this? 54239 You join us not then?" |
| 54239 | You know Restormel? |
| 54239 | You know when you will return from Endellion, I suppose? |
| 54239 | You know, then, that I have met Mistress Nancy Molesworth? |
| 54239 | You love the old place? |
| 54239 | You mean that young Peter had fallen in love with her? |
| 54239 | You mean, then, that you will take me wherever I ask you? |
| 54239 | You promise, then? |
| 54239 | You remember me, Jennifer? |
| 54239 | You said just now that you wanted to serve me? |
| 54239 | You say Hugh Boscawen is busy raising an army? |
| 54239 | You say no man hath heard you proclaim against our gracious king? |
| 54239 | You say that Killigrew has sons? |
| 54239 | You see that path? |
| 54239 | You shall stay at the house to- night, old man,I said;"what is your name?" |
| 54239 | You still wish me to take you to Treviscoe? |
| 54239 | You think Otho Killigrew has some deep- laid purpose? |
| 54239 | You think judge and jury will find me guilty? |
| 54239 | You think she would love you? |
| 54239 | You thought to beat Benet Killigrew,he cried,"you thought to use him as a tool, eh?" |
| 54239 | You want to know if I can fight-- whether I have courage? |
| 54239 | You will come again as soon as you can? |
| 54239 | You will do your best, Roger; you will not break your promise? |
| 54239 | You will lose your home, the home of your fathers? |
| 54239 | You will refuse to admit him? |
| 54239 | You will stay a day or two with us, I trust? |
| 54239 | You will stay here, then? |
| 54239 | You will tell me where Mistress Nancy Molesworth is? |
| 54239 | You will undertake the work? |
| 54239 | You wish to bargain with me, I know,was my answer;"why did you not say so at first? |
| 54239 | You would like to remain at Trevanion? 54239 You-- you are the straanger?" |
| 54239 | Your hand is bleeding,she said kindly;"and-- and how did you get here?" |
| 54239 | Your mistress, Amelia? |
| 54239 | Your promise to whom? |
| 54239 | Your reason for that? |
| 54239 | Your wound? |
| 54239 | A woman?" |
| 54239 | Although I hated this thought, I could not blame her for it, for who was I that she should trust me? |
| 54239 | Am I a prisoner here?" |
| 54239 | And Otho, what was the meaning of his being present? |
| 54239 | And more than this, might not one of his reasons for placing himself in danger in order to cause my arrest be that he feared me? |
| 54239 | And what kind of man is-- is his son?" |
| 54239 | And where will you put them?" |
| 54239 | And why should they be willing to pay such a big price? |
| 54239 | And yet had I not promised Trevisa? |
| 54239 | And you can trust your men?" |
| 54239 | Another time?" |
| 54239 | Answer me this: Have you met this man disguised as a traveling tale- teller? |
| 54239 | Are the features of the Trevanions unknown? |
| 54239 | Are you not coming with me?" |
| 54239 | Ave''ee''eerd ow''ee nacked ovver the exciseman, then?" |
| 54239 | Be you a gover''ment man?" |
| 54239 | Be you lookin''out for a party, sur?" |
| 54239 | Because you threw me by a trick I had not practised, you ventured on this scheme? |
| 54239 | Benet Killigrew call help? |
| 54239 | Besides, even if such chance did occur, how could I approach her? |
| 54239 | Besides, is not the man John Wesley a papist? |
| 54239 | Besides, was I not doing this to serve her? |
| 54239 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
| 54239 | But I can trust you? |
| 54239 | But am I a traitor because of that? |
| 54239 | But how came you to know this, Trevanion?" |
| 54239 | But if she did, could I carry out my plans? |
| 54239 | But is there aught that smacks of treason in this?" |
| 54239 | But it must be she, for who else would have gone through so much to come to me? |
| 54239 | But now----""But now, what?" |
| 54239 | But to what spot did you intend that I should go?" |
| 54239 | But what could I do? |
| 54239 | But what could I do? |
| 54239 | But what did that piece of paper mean? |
| 54239 | But what hath she to do with me?" |
| 54239 | But what is that to me? |
| 54239 | But what is the result of it? |
| 54239 | But what would you?" |
| 54239 | But who? |
| 54239 | But why did you interfere, Roger Trevanion? |
| 54239 | But you will be careful?" |
| 54239 | By what right had I been brought here? |
| 54239 | Can I have a horse?" |
| 54239 | Can not a man have an honourable secret? |
| 54239 | Could you not arrange that I could see her?" |
| 54239 | Did he desire to punish him for assisting Mistress Nancy Molesworth''s escape? |
| 54239 | Did he know where Mistress Nancy was? |
| 54239 | Did he not send her to France? |
| 54239 | Did he suspect anything, or did my mission make me suspicious? |
| 54239 | Did not this mean that Otho was still ignorant of the whereabouts of Nancy? |
| 54239 | Did she loathe my presence? |
| 54239 | Did she scorn me for playing so unmanly a part? |
| 54239 | Did you ever catch eels? |
| 54239 | Did you ever see her?" |
| 54239 | Did you have much trouble, my lad? |
| 54239 | Did you not offer to help to raise an army against the king? |
| 54239 | Did you not receive her at Endellion a few months ago? |
| 54239 | Do you deny this?" |
| 54239 | Do you know Martin?" |
| 54239 | Do you know the history of the business?" |
| 54239 | Do you know them?" |
| 54239 | Do you know where he is now?" |
| 54239 | Do you know why?" |
| 54239 | Do you think I shall be killed? |
| 54239 | Do you understand?" |
| 54239 | Do you want to keep company with me, John Jenkins? |
| 54239 | Does she willingly become your wife?" |
| 54239 | First, what right have you to have me brought here a prisoner? |
| 54239 | For myself I had but little fear, but what of Nancy? |
| 54239 | For why should the memory of her face make me grow angry with Otho? |
| 54239 | Goin''fur, sur?" |
| 54239 | Had Amelia proved false? |
| 54239 | Had Benet seen through the scheme and taken her the other way? |
| 54239 | Had I been mistaken as to the identity of my deliverer? |
| 54239 | Had I been removed from one prison to another? |
| 54239 | Had I done right? |
| 54239 | Had I not found my Nancy? |
| 54239 | Had I not won the love of the dearest maid in the world? |
| 54239 | Had Mistress Nancy been mistaken? |
| 54239 | Had Nancy changed her mind at the last minute? |
| 54239 | Had Otho Killigrew come to the conclusion that I might help him to find out some valuable secrets? |
| 54239 | Had Otho been visiting the Trevisas? |
| 54239 | Had Otho discovered the plot? |
| 54239 | Had Peter Trevisa and his son told me everything when he asked me to bring the maid, Nancy Molesworth, to them? |
| 54239 | Had either of them any suspicion of my whereabouts? |
| 54239 | Had news of any sort reached him? |
| 54239 | Had she been expecting to hear my footsteps? |
| 54239 | Had she not written me a letter, and therein told me that she would trust me? |
| 54239 | Had she opened the door quickly, thinking it was I who had knocked? |
| 54239 | Had the groom deceived me? |
| 54239 | Had they told me all? |
| 54239 | Hath no one any suspicions?" |
| 54239 | Have I betrayed that trust?" |
| 54239 | Have I not gone around to almost every house in the county? |
| 54239 | Have I not wormed my way into the confidence of the faltering, and given courage to cowards? |
| 54239 | Have I not worn a dozen disguises? |
| 54239 | Have not my commands been obeyed?" |
| 54239 | Have you allowed him to ride on your horse? |
| 54239 | Have you faced imprisonment and death without thought of reward?" |
| 54239 | Have you had secret converse with him in one of his many hiding- places?" |
| 54239 | Heard you whether the French will be sending troops with him?" |
| 54239 | How can I trust a man whose every action and every word is a lie?" |
| 54239 | How can it be? |
| 54239 | How could I? |
| 54239 | How could it be, when I was minute by minute dogged by the memory of the hour when I promised to be a Judas? |
| 54239 | How could the maid Nancy be expected to trust me? |
| 54239 | How did any one know of this? |
| 54239 | How did it come into your hands?" |
| 54239 | How do I know you would not tell a lie to me?" |
| 54239 | How much would the remnant be?" |
| 54239 | How?" |
| 54239 | How?" |
| 54239 | How?" |
| 54239 | I asked presently, after the maid had talked about Benet''s passion;"What of her, Amelia?" |
| 54239 | I asked,--"what became of him?" |
| 54239 | I continued hastily,"Have you any commands for me?" |
| 54239 | I cried,"what know you of the feelings of a gentleman? |
| 54239 | I cried;"and where is Mistress Nancy Molesworth?" |
| 54239 | I cried;"for what?" |
| 54239 | I did my best, but what was I against three? |
| 54239 | I had beaten him at wrestling, but was I a better swordsman? |
| 54239 | I had taken his money, I had given my word that I would do his work;--could I give it up? |
| 54239 | I hate-- loathe the thought of----"again she stopped suddenly; then, looking straight into my face, she said:"Are you what you seem to be?" |
| 54239 | I hope she is well?" |
| 54239 | I must be very foolish, but he had divined that-- that----""What, my dear maid?" |
| 54239 | I spoase you''ve locked up the gen''l''man, ai n''t ee?" |
| 54239 | I suppose he will be allowed to visit me?" |
| 54239 | I understand, then, that you have decided to leave Trevanion rather than profit by your bargain with Trevisa?" |
| 54239 | I was recalled to myself at length by Amelia Lanteglos, who said with a laugh:"Ours be good''osses, be''ant''em, sur?" |
| 54239 | I wonder if it is a kiddleywink?" |
| 54239 | If Uncle Anthony had suspected me, and changed the time of his departure, might he not also alter his plans completely? |
| 54239 | If the maid hated the Killigrews so much, would she not risk anything to escape them? |
| 54239 | If the man had recognized me, and had revealed the fact to the Killigrews and Uncle Anthony, would they not connect my presence with Mistress Nancy? |
| 54239 | If you do not feel inclined to do what we ask you, you will of course respect anything we may tell you?" |
| 54239 | If you had a sister, a dear one, in such dire extremity as I am, would you have her done by as you have it in your heart to do by me?" |
| 54239 | If your journey was honourable, what need is there for seeking to hide it?" |
| 54239 | Is he to you the man above all others?" |
| 54239 | Is it an uncommon thing for a man to travel under a name other than his own?" |
| 54239 | Is it to be a bargain?" |
| 54239 | Is it your intention to go to Polperro?" |
| 54239 | Is it your purpose to take her to the place she desires to go? |
| 54239 | Is that all you know?" |
| 54239 | Is the expedition so dangerous? |
| 54239 | Is there no other way?" |
| 54239 | Knew he aught of the plots afoot? |
| 54239 | Mary Tolgarrick will have many knick- knacks, such as ladies need, wo n''t you, eh, Mary?" |
| 54239 | May I be honoured with your company at supper?" |
| 54239 | May I kiss your hand again, dear lady?" |
| 54239 | May I not have honourable purposes and yet not be able to divulge them? |
| 54239 | May I-- may I kiss my lady''s hand?" |
| 54239 | Might not my protection seem worse than that of Benet Killigrew? |
| 54239 | Moreover, how came he to know my name? |
| 54239 | My purpose was to stay at Endellion several days, else how could I accomplish my mission? |
| 54239 | Now then, what have you been doing?" |
| 54239 | O my love, will you not come to me?" |
| 54239 | Old Colman Killigrew sent word to say that he was not well enough to sup with us, but would I come and speak with him after the meal was over? |
| 54239 | Ought I to tell of the old man''s whereabouts? |
| 54239 | Ought you not to reconsider the question?" |
| 54239 | Perchance you have been informed of this?" |
| 54239 | Polperro is smooth- spoken, but would he render Nancy Molesworth the service he promises if Restormel did not exist? |
| 54239 | Restormel, that is your father''s house, your own home?" |
| 54239 | Shall we ride there on our horses, or shall we go by water?" |
| 54239 | She had paid me but scant courtesy that night, and why should I care whom she wedded? |
| 54239 | Should I abandon Peter Trevisa''s commission? |
| 54239 | Should I escape only to tell Otho what I had promised him and then be captured by the prison authorities? |
| 54239 | Should I go back to Treviscoe and tell him that I had failed? |
| 54239 | Should I not be rendering signal service to the maid Nancy Molesworth by taking her away from a place which, according to Polperro, she loathed? |
| 54239 | Should I take her to Peter Trevisa''s if I succeeded in mastering Benet? |
| 54239 | Some time perhaps----""If your name is not Roger Penryn, what is it?" |
| 54239 | Supposing she trusted to Benet, and he brought her to the four cross- ways, could I take her from him? |
| 54239 | Tell me about it, lad?" |
| 54239 | Tell me what I can do to serve you?" |
| 54239 | Tha''s religion, ed''n et then? |
| 54239 | The great question, however, was what would become of her? |
| 54239 | Then do you help her from pure chivalry? |
| 54239 | Then turning to Adam she said:"You will, of course, admit them?" |
| 54239 | Then what purpose had she in speaking with the attorney? |
| 54239 | Think you I am a fool, Otho Killigrew?" |
| 54239 | Think you the Killigrews have not prepared for the present state of things? |
| 54239 | This I knew was what my silence meant to her, but what would an explanation mean? |
| 54239 | This Nancy Molesworth might marry young Peter, crawling ugly worm as he was, that was nothing to me; what matter it who women married? |
| 54239 | This being so what ought I to do? |
| 54239 | To marry Otho to your mistress?" |
| 54239 | To whom did this house belong? |
| 54239 | True, evil reports may have been circulated about me; but who is the man who can prove treason against me? |
| 54239 | Wa''s yer name, young squire?" |
| 54239 | Was I not day by day spending his money? |
| 54239 | Was I not planning to take her away from a place where she was unhappy? |
| 54239 | Was I to be again beaten by this chit of a girl? |
| 54239 | Was Mr. Trevisa at home? |
| 54239 | Was it likely then that she should undertake to obey my behests? |
| 54239 | Was it to find out this that he had braved the danger of visiting Tregothnan, the home of the man whose joy it was to find out treason and punish it? |
| 54239 | Was my action discovered? |
| 54239 | Was that one of your reasons for coming here?" |
| 54239 | Was there any meaning in his going to Mr. Trewint, who was related to the Tregarricks? |
| 54239 | Was there something lurking behind of which I had no knowledge? |
| 54239 | Was this some ruse of the Killigrews? |
| 54239 | Well, why could I not? |
| 54239 | Well?" |
| 54239 | Were not these Killigrews lawless men? |
| 54239 | What are your proofs?" |
| 54239 | What be''ee called?" |
| 54239 | What did I care who she married? |
| 54239 | What did it mean? |
| 54239 | What did this mean? |
| 54239 | What do you want of me?" |
| 54239 | What do you wish done while you are away at-- that is, from home?" |
| 54239 | What does it mean?" |
| 54239 | What had she to say?" |
| 54239 | What had these two worthies been planning? |
| 54239 | What hath he to do with it?" |
| 54239 | What have I done? |
| 54239 | What know you of these Killigrews?" |
| 54239 | What means did you use to-- to effect my escape; that is, beyond those I know of?" |
| 54239 | What means this?" |
| 54239 | What of her father''s will?" |
| 54239 | What purpose had Colman Killigrew in coming to Restormel so late at night? |
| 54239 | What should I care whom she married? |
| 54239 | What then?" |
| 54239 | What then?" |
| 54239 | What time es et, I wonder?" |
| 54239 | What was the purport of the word written thereon? |
| 54239 | What were her purposes? |
| 54239 | What, then, should there be for me to impart?" |
| 54239 | When could you we d us?" |
| 54239 | When you have washed and dressed will you be pleased to go back to the other room?" |
| 54239 | When? |
| 54239 | Where did''ee come from, sur?" |
| 54239 | Where was I? |
| 54239 | Where''s yore oss, sur?" |
| 54239 | Where? |
| 54239 | Where?" |
| 54239 | Wherein have I acted wrongly?" |
| 54239 | Which way are they gone, my lad?" |
| 54239 | Which way did they take her?" |
| 54239 | Which way had they gone? |
| 54239 | Which will you do-- stay at Truro, or ride direct to Trevisa''s?" |
| 54239 | Who be''ee? |
| 54239 | Who doan''t?" |
| 54239 | Who else would have undergone so much? |
| 54239 | Who has? |
| 54239 | Who then but Otho would take such a step? |
| 54239 | Who was the man who masqueraded one day as a traveling droll, and the next as hermit? |
| 54239 | Why could I not brazen out the matter as I had intended? |
| 54239 | Why could I not have boldly told the necessary lies? |
| 54239 | Why could he not have spoken more guardedly? |
| 54239 | Why did he want to see me? |
| 54239 | Why did you climb to the roof? |
| 54239 | Why did you come here, pretending to be a Catholic? |
| 54239 | Why did you not live your life, and let others deal with matters of serious import? |
| 54239 | Why had old Peter Trevisa''s presence and words aroused me so? |
| 54239 | Why had she kept her face hidden? |
| 54239 | Why make me say it again?" |
| 54239 | Why mock me?" |
| 54239 | Why should I trouble more? |
| 54239 | Why should I trouble? |
| 54239 | Why should they select me for this mission? |
| 54239 | Why tell your plans to me?" |
| 54239 | Why was she anxious for me to leave her? |
| 54239 | Why were these men''s voices so plain? |
| 54239 | Why, then, should this chit of a maid make me stammer? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why? |
| 54239 | Why?" |
| 54239 | Will you go by road or water?" |
| 54239 | Will you not tell me what-- what I long to hear?" |
| 54239 | Will you tell me all you can about your father''s marriage? |
| 54239 | Will you tell me the object of your journey?" |
| 54239 | Will you tell us what you know of him?" |
| 54239 | Will you trust me further? |
| 54239 | Wot wos us talkin''bout, then?" |
| 54239 | Would he do this? |
| 54239 | Would she desire me to be near as her protector? |
| 54239 | Would she listen to me, even if she did come? |
| 54239 | Would she not rather become the wife of Otho than trust to me? |
| 54239 | Would the maid come on to the roof at the bidding of a stranger? |
| 54239 | Would you take a letter to her? |
| 54239 | Would you we d her for her possessions?" |
| 54239 | Yes, or no?" |
| 54239 | Yet what could I do? |
| 54239 | You are much better now, are you not?" |
| 54239 | You are trying to do what he found impossible?" |
| 54239 | You be''ant married, be''ee, sur?" |
| 54239 | You can trust me?" |
| 54239 | You care not what may become of her if you have your deeds back, and become a prosperous man?" |
| 54239 | You had heard that he intended landing in Cornwall?" |
| 54239 | You must ride through Endellion village, and when you get to the four cross- roads on the other side, I shall meet you-- do you see?" |
| 54239 | You refuse to accept my help?" |
| 54239 | You say your prisoner is a man of quality?" |
| 54239 | You suspected this?" |
| 54239 | You would have fulfilled your obligations to them, and the old homestead would be yours?" |
| 54239 | You would like to live at the old home with plenty of money?" |
| 54239 | and second( providing you can prove your right to arrest whom you please), what are the charges laid against me?" |
| 54239 | and you succeeded, you dog?" |
| 54239 | but what would you suggest?" |
| 54239 | he cried,"but where, Trevanion?" |
| 54239 | he said,"what have I done to be arrested? |
| 54239 | remarked Otho, who had been listening intently,"may I be privileged to know where I am to go?" |
| 54239 | ses I,''wot''s the mainen ov this?'' |
| 54239 | she said, after hesitating a few seconds,"what then?" |
| 54239 | she said;"and why have you tried to raise my hopes only to deceive me?" |
| 54239 | what must you think of me?" |
| 54239 | what use will it be?" |
| 54239 | when?" |
| 54239 | who be you?" |
| 54239 | why you did not answer me frankly when we were together with that old man on Roche Rock?" |
| 54239 | why you tried to deceive me the first time you spoke to me? |
| 54239 | why?" |
| 4969 | A kind word; yes, but what sort of kindness? |
| 4969 | Ah, why? |
| 4969 | All what, my dear? 4969 Although she was so sure about it?" |
| 4969 | Am I dearest? |
| 4969 | Am I so odious to you then? |
| 4969 | Am I to see the letter, papa? |
| 4969 | Am I? 4969 Am I? |
| 4969 | And Captain Aylmer is still there, I suppose? |
| 4969 | And I am to understand that you are asking such a question now? |
| 4969 | And I have your leave to speak to Clara myself? |
| 4969 | And I must be content with that? 4969 And about this?" |
| 4969 | And after all you will be-- my wife? |
| 4969 | And am I bound to satisfy your curiosity? |
| 4969 | And am I to understand that you are determined to quarrel with my cousin Will? |
| 4969 | And are you glad that this has been done? |
| 4969 | And are you in a good way now? |
| 4969 | And are you to be her guest, or is she to be yours? |
| 4969 | And as your sister would you let her come here,--to us? |
| 4969 | And cousins may be as far apart as strangers, you mean; but Will and I are not like that; are we, Will? |
| 4969 | And did she take your coming well? |
| 4969 | And did you speak about it again? |
| 4969 | And do you blame me? |
| 4969 | And do you live alone in that big house? |
| 4969 | And do you think that I could live there? 4969 And does she wish you to go?" |
| 4969 | And give up Plaistow Hall? |
| 4969 | And has made no provision for you? |
| 4969 | And have not you? |
| 4969 | And he is in London now? |
| 4969 | And he is weak and silly, but she is strong and-- and-- and--"Not silly also, I hope? |
| 4969 | And how long ago did he die? |
| 4969 | And how long ago is that? |
| 4969 | And how long is he dead? |
| 4969 | And if you did hear him, what answer would you make him? |
| 4969 | And intimately? |
| 4969 | And is Mrs. Askerton like the fast- going lady? |
| 4969 | And is he to come to you,--when you reach London? |
| 4969 | And is it not better so? |
| 4969 | And is it yours now? |
| 4969 | And is that to be all? |
| 4969 | And may I tell Frederic that you have given your consent? |
| 4969 | And must I pay for her sins? |
| 4969 | And now I suppose you will become your cousin''s wife? |
| 4969 | And now he has proposed, and you are going to accept him? 4969 And now what shall you do?" |
| 4969 | And she is so very beautiful? |
| 4969 | And she was a Miss Vigo? |
| 4969 | And so you are really going? |
| 4969 | And suppose I refuse to answer you? |
| 4969 | And that is all? |
| 4969 | And that is your resolution? |
| 4969 | And the other part;--who has forced that upon you? 4969 And there can be no renewal there, I suppose?" |
| 4969 | And to Captain Aylmer also? |
| 4969 | And what about Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | And what am I to do? |
| 4969 | And what answer will you send to him, papa? |
| 4969 | And what are the wives and daughters of such people to do,--and especially their widows? 4969 And what did he say?" |
| 4969 | And what did he say? |
| 4969 | And what did you say? |
| 4969 | And what does he say? |
| 4969 | And what does''no''mean, Clara? |
| 4969 | And what else does he say? |
| 4969 | And what has poor Mary done? |
| 4969 | And what have you said to him? |
| 4969 | And what is the house like? |
| 4969 | And what made him come to you, to tell you? |
| 4969 | And what was the other person''s name? |
| 4969 | And what will you do till then? |
| 4969 | And what will you do? |
| 4969 | And what will you say to him? |
| 4969 | And what will you say? |
| 4969 | And what would you live on then? 4969 And what would you say to her?" |
| 4969 | And when is it to be? |
| 4969 | And when was that? |
| 4969 | And where do you propose to go? |
| 4969 | And where was she? |
| 4969 | And where will she go? |
| 4969 | And where will you go? |
| 4969 | And where will you go? |
| 4969 | And where will you live yourself? |
| 4969 | And where would you go, Will? |
| 4969 | And which would you like best? |
| 4969 | And whose is it, then? |
| 4969 | And why must I not? |
| 4969 | And why not Will? 4969 And why not the poor- house?" |
| 4969 | And why not? |
| 4969 | And why not? |
| 4969 | And why should he be out of humour with me? 4969 And why should n''t he have my consent? |
| 4969 | And why was not I told when you came home? |
| 4969 | And why your wife? |
| 4969 | And why? |
| 4969 | And you are Clara Amedroz? 4969 And you are determined not to change your mind about Will?" |
| 4969 | And you are to go again at Christmas? |
| 4969 | And you do love me? |
| 4969 | And you have said nothing to her? |
| 4969 | And you made up your mind to that last night? |
| 4969 | And you mean to quarrel with me altogether? |
| 4969 | And you really mean to go again at Christmas? |
| 4969 | And you refused him? |
| 4969 | And you think she likes going to Lady Aylmer''s? |
| 4969 | And you think that I may have a chance? |
| 4969 | And you think that becoming to you, as a young woman? |
| 4969 | And you think this is best? |
| 4969 | And you will answer my letters? |
| 4969 | And you will meet him? |
| 4969 | And you; are you contented? |
| 4969 | And you? |
| 4969 | And your cousin? |
| 4969 | And your father? |
| 4969 | And your promised word is to go for nothing? |
| 4969 | And, of course, though I would do anything I could that he would ask me to do--"But would you do anything? |
| 4969 | Answer me one question at least:--when it came to the last, did he want to go on with it? 4969 Are there no servants in the house? |
| 4969 | Are you going to her now? |
| 4969 | Are you not home earlier than you expected? |
| 4969 | Are you not sure of it? |
| 4969 | As you are reading, perhaps you wo n''t mind our leaving you? |
| 4969 | At any rate, I will never do so willingly, unless--"Unless what? |
| 4969 | At what hour shall we get to Aylmer Park to- morrow? |
| 4969 | Away long? |
| 4969 | Because--"Because what? 4969 Belinda, did you ever hear anything like this? |
| 4969 | Belinda, do you hear her? |
| 4969 | Better than anybody in the world? |
| 4969 | But do you know that she is his wife? 4969 But does not that letter break any engagement? |
| 4969 | But does she not mean it? 4969 But he did absolutely offer to you?" |
| 4969 | But if he should annoy papa? |
| 4969 | But if it is n''t talked about, how can it be mended? |
| 4969 | But if she is to be your mother- in- law? |
| 4969 | But is it not a kind letter? |
| 4969 | But is it so? 4969 But it is so? |
| 4969 | But not a brother''s love? |
| 4969 | But not annoyed? |
| 4969 | But she may come here;--may she not? |
| 4969 | But what if it will offend me,--offend me greatly? 4969 But what is his idea? |
| 4969 | But what will he do next? |
| 4969 | But who told you? |
| 4969 | But why is it to be done this way,--of a sudden? 4969 But why not do so now, when you know how anxious we are?" |
| 4969 | But why should n''t he think of you? 4969 But why should you say that there is a powder magazine, or a sword hanging over your head?" |
| 4969 | But wo n''t you have some more wine? |
| 4969 | But you are determined to ask a policeman''s questions? |
| 4969 | But you are going to dine here, Will? |
| 4969 | But you are going to have a farming establishment here too? |
| 4969 | But you are not angry with me? |
| 4969 | But you have no such wish now? |
| 4969 | But you must come for longer then;--you wo n''t go away at the end of a week? 4969 But you soon will be; and why should n''t you accept your lot quietly? |
| 4969 | But you will be here at Christmas? |
| 4969 | But you will tell him? |
| 4969 | But you will write to Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | But you''re not always at work on your farm? |
| 4969 | But you''ve never seen him? |
| 4969 | But, Fred,--what is it all about? 4969 But, my dear Clara, has he not known you?" |
| 4969 | But, my dear, why should not he fall in love with you? 4969 But, so much being allowed, you will be my wife?" |
| 4969 | By the by, Sir Anthony, have you seen Darvel? 4969 Ca n''t I? |
| 4969 | Ca n''t you understand? 4969 Can I? |
| 4969 | Can not she live at the Castle for the present? |
| 4969 | Can not you understand it all, Frederic, and pardon him? |
| 4969 | Can you wonder at it, when you remember all that he has suffered? |
| 4969 | Captain Aylmer wo n''t keep it in his own hands? |
| 4969 | Clara, can you love me well enough to take me for your husband? |
| 4969 | Clara,--how can you tell me that? |
| 4969 | Clara; will you not speak to me? 4969 Did he?" |
| 4969 | Did n''t I once see or hear the name of Berdmore in this house? |
| 4969 | Did n''t you hear me say that I wanted it? |
| 4969 | Did you know of her anxiety? |
| 4969 | Did you not say that you would treat me as a brother? |
| 4969 | Disapprove of what? |
| 4969 | Do I say unpleasant things? |
| 4969 | Do move a little quicker; will you? |
| 4969 | Do n''t you think she will be;--eh, a little? |
| 4969 | Do n''t you think we ought to live here? |
| 4969 | Do what, ma''am? 4969 Do you know anything against her, aunt?" |
| 4969 | Do you mean that you are going to- day? |
| 4969 | Do you mean to insult me, Will? |
| 4969 | Do you mean to say that no man should marry? |
| 4969 | Do you mean to say that there is nothing,--nothing? |
| 4969 | Do you mean to say that,--that you can never love him? |
| 4969 | Do you mean to tell me that she has left you nothing,--absolutely nothing? |
| 4969 | Do you not know yet? |
| 4969 | Do you not know yet? |
| 4969 | Do you not know? |
| 4969 | Do you not? 4969 Do you think I do not understand that letter?" |
| 4969 | Do you think she means to walk? |
| 4969 | Do you want to do anybody any good? |
| 4969 | Do you? 4969 Do? |
| 4969 | Does he not inherit all the property? |
| 4969 | Does he think he could have it ready by the time you are married? |
| 4969 | Does it mean that you will be forsworn? |
| 4969 | Does she feel it hard? |
| 4969 | Even though she did not wish to take it, it would be legally her property, just as though it had been really left by the will? |
| 4969 | Fred does n''t know, do you mean? |
| 4969 | From what other? |
| 4969 | Given you nothing? |
| 4969 | Going to what? |
| 4969 | Has Captain Aylmer said where he would meet you? |
| 4969 | Has he been told what has happened? |
| 4969 | Has he got plenty of money? |
| 4969 | Has he made inquiries? |
| 4969 | Has she spoken about her will to you? |
| 4969 | Have I asked you to make any such absurd sacrifice? |
| 4969 | Have I got you? |
| 4969 | Have I not always loved you, Will, since almost the first moment that I saw you? |
| 4969 | Have what? |
| 4969 | Have you an appointment? |
| 4969 | Have you heard from Fred since he has been gone? |
| 4969 | Have you spoken to your mother yet? |
| 4969 | He did all that he could, I suppose? |
| 4969 | He did not? |
| 4969 | He did, did he? 4969 He got married, did n''t he, after we used to see him?" |
| 4969 | He has n''t gone down, then? |
| 4969 | He is the heir now? |
| 4969 | He told you that he was going to marry Clara Amedroz? |
| 4969 | He was in the army? |
| 4969 | How am I to help it? 4969 How am I to help it?" |
| 4969 | How am I to know what you feel for this man? 4969 How can I help it? |
| 4969 | How can I say that when I am engaged to him? 4969 How can I tell? |
| 4969 | How can he show it? 4969 How can you be so unkind as to ask me such a question?" |
| 4969 | How can you speak in that way to me so soon after my father''s death? 4969 How can you speak to me in that way? |
| 4969 | How could I help it? 4969 How could Mr. Green have known?" |
| 4969 | How did you leave your sister, Will? |
| 4969 | How do you do, Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | How else am I to speak of him? 4969 How is Colonel Askerton?" |
| 4969 | How is it to be banished? |
| 4969 | How long shall you remain in town, Will, before you go down to Plaistow? |
| 4969 | How old? 4969 How on earth should I know? |
| 4969 | How should I say what she likes? |
| 4969 | How should you ever know her? 4969 How was I to tell you? |
| 4969 | How will you do very well? 4969 I ask you whether that is not true?" |
| 4969 | I believe we may take that as admitted? |
| 4969 | I know when a man is at ease like a gentleman, and when he is awkward like a--"Like a what? |
| 4969 | I suppose I may stay with you, may n''t I? |
| 4969 | I suppose he has not any idea of coming back here again? |
| 4969 | I suppose it is true? |
| 4969 | I suppose it is true? |
| 4969 | I suppose she can remain where she is for the present? |
| 4969 | I suppose she has no place that she can call her home? |
| 4969 | I suppose that my future wife would be made welcome here? |
| 4969 | I suppose there''s nothing further to be done? |
| 4969 | I suppose we may go back to the house? |
| 4969 | I suppose you found it cold coming up? |
| 4969 | I suppose you will never see this place again? |
| 4969 | I suppose you will not go to church? |
| 4969 | I think you are Miss Belton? |
| 4969 | I was right to send back the money;--wasn''t I, Will? 4969 I''m sure of that, but somehow--""You mean to say that I have ruffled you?" |
| 4969 | If you are quite sure of yourself--"Do you mean sure of loving her? 4969 If you can be content to wait awhile, you will succeed,"said Mary;"but when were you ever content to wait for anything?" |
| 4969 | If you come to that, it would have been a very good match; and perhaps you think I was silly to decline it? |
| 4969 | If you do not want to see my cousin, why can not you avoid him without saying anything to me on the subject? |
| 4969 | If you know it, why need I speak? |
| 4969 | In doubt about marrying him? |
| 4969 | In my place would not you do so too? 4969 In what way do you mean?" |
| 4969 | In what way? 4969 Is all his life nothing, then? |
| 4969 | Is he, Sir Anthony? 4969 Is he, indeed? |
| 4969 | Is he? |
| 4969 | Is it a punishment to you to know that I think you very handsome? |
| 4969 | Is it not enough? |
| 4969 | Is it not odd? 4969 Is it supposed that I ought to go away for a little while?" |
| 4969 | Is n''t it odd, Frederic, that Clara should n''t write about those people at Belton? |
| 4969 | Is n''t she my cousin? |
| 4969 | Is not Mr. Amedroz delighted? |
| 4969 | Is she nice? |
| 4969 | Is she not? |
| 4969 | Is that a reason why I should not be interested in your welfare? |
| 4969 | Is there any one else, Will? |
| 4969 | Is there anything between you and Mr. Belton besides cousinship? |
| 4969 | Is there anything so wonderful in that? 4969 Is there anything wrong, Will?" |
| 4969 | Is there no clergyman in the parish? |
| 4969 | It do n''t much matter what a person is called; does it? 4969 It does;--does it?" |
| 4969 | It is a nice letter, is it not? 4969 It is not Will Belton?" |
| 4969 | It must then be considered as settled? |
| 4969 | It seems but the other day;--does it not? |
| 4969 | It''s quite out of the question on his part, then? |
| 4969 | Know all what? |
| 4969 | Look, Clara,he said,"will you go up there with me?" |
| 4969 | May I be told anything about the will? |
| 4969 | May I not talk about him, even as the enterprising cousin? |
| 4969 | May I tell him to come and plead for himself? |
| 4969 | May I write to you? |
| 4969 | More than anybody else in the world? |
| 4969 | Mr. Belton is there, Fanny? |
| 4969 | Must I not? 4969 No; what good could I do?" |
| 4969 | No;--why should I be angry with you? 4969 No;--why should we quarrel?" |
| 4969 | Nor will you go to Aylmer Park? |
| 4969 | Not of a mother, Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | Not only for that, Will? |
| 4969 | Not think about it? 4969 Nothing except the one thing?" |
| 4969 | Of Jack''s wife? |
| 4969 | Of course you are going to your wedding now? |
| 4969 | Oh, Clara, you naughty girl,said Mrs. Askerton,"why did n''t you come yesterday? |
| 4969 | Oh, Mary, what am I to say to you? 4969 Oh, Will, how can that be when I am engaged to marry another man?" |
| 4969 | Oh, papa, how could I accept a man I did n''t love? |
| 4969 | Oh;--it belongs to the Captain, do it? 4969 Oh;--was that it?" |
| 4969 | Or to insult me? |
| 4969 | Ought n''t I? 4969 Perhaps Mr. Belton--""Who; I? |
| 4969 | Perhaps it gratified you to hear from him the assurance of his love? |
| 4969 | Philip Berdmore? |
| 4969 | Really? |
| 4969 | Say what? 4969 Shall I show you your room?" |
| 4969 | Shall I tell you, my dear, what I think you ought to do? |
| 4969 | Shall it be so? |
| 4969 | Shall it be your house and my house? 4969 Shall we say in an hour''s time, sir?" |
| 4969 | Shall what be all one? |
| 4969 | Shall you have anything for the post? |
| 4969 | She ca n''t refuse it, I suppose? |
| 4969 | She is not grand, I hope? |
| 4969 | She told you so? |
| 4969 | She will have to leave Belton now, I suppose? |
| 4969 | She will never have one shilling, I suppose? |
| 4969 | So you have heard from Plaistow? |
| 4969 | So you''re off to- morrow? |
| 4969 | Sure of what, my dear? |
| 4969 | Suspicion, my dear;--suspicion of what? |
| 4969 | Tall, I suppose? |
| 4969 | Tell me this, Clara; do you love me? 4969 That simply means low spirits, I suppose?" |
| 4969 | That would suit me admirably;--would it not? 4969 That you may expose her?" |
| 4969 | That''s the same thing, I suppose? |
| 4969 | That''s what Mary says; but what''s the good of waiting? 4969 Then I had better go?" |
| 4969 | Then Mr. Belton did do me the honour of talking about me when he was here? |
| 4969 | Then on what footing, Miss Amedroz, do you do us the honour of being with us here at Aylmer Park? |
| 4969 | There''s nothing wrong; is there? |
| 4969 | To Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | To what friend, Miss Amedroz? 4969 Was it proper or improper when Mr. Belton made an offer to you,--as I knew he would do, of course; as I told you that he would? |
| 4969 | Was she so bad as all that? |
| 4969 | Was she very tired when she got home? |
| 4969 | We are in for it now, both of us;--are we not? 4969 Well,"she said laughing,"what is the word? |
| 4969 | Well; what would you have me say? 4969 Well;--and what next?" |
| 4969 | Well;--what about him? |
| 4969 | Well? |
| 4969 | What am I to do? 4969 What am I to say to him?" |
| 4969 | What am I to say? |
| 4969 | What became of the other sister? |
| 4969 | What can I say to answer you? |
| 4969 | What can I say? 4969 What can a word like that signify to you to- day? |
| 4969 | What can she want with a cow? |
| 4969 | What chance, Frederic, can she have? 4969 What communication?" |
| 4969 | What could I say? 4969 What did Mrs. Partridge say?" |
| 4969 | What did you mean,said Clara, at last,"by the sword hanging over your head?" |
| 4969 | What difference does that make with such a fellow as he is, a cold- blooded fish of a man, who thinks of nothing in the world but being respectable? 4969 What do you mean by a burden?" |
| 4969 | What do you mean by all this, Clara? |
| 4969 | What do you mean by bad? 4969 What do you mean by doing anything?" |
| 4969 | What do you mean by that? |
| 4969 | What do you mean, Clara? |
| 4969 | What do you mean, Will? 4969 What do you mean?" |
| 4969 | What do you think of it? |
| 4969 | What do you think of that? |
| 4969 | What does it matter where I go? |
| 4969 | What does it matter who has it,he said to himself bitterly,"or what he is called? |
| 4969 | What does it matter? 4969 What does that signify?" |
| 4969 | What good could I do by telling you? 4969 What good news?" |
| 4969 | What has Mrs. Winterfield done for you in her will? |
| 4969 | What has he got his cart there for? 4969 What have you got to tell? |
| 4969 | What heir? |
| 4969 | What is all this, Clara? |
| 4969 | What is impossible? |
| 4969 | What is it that you know? |
| 4969 | What is it that you wish me to do? 4969 What is it, Frederic? |
| 4969 | What is it, Will? |
| 4969 | What is it, Will? |
| 4969 | What kind of things? |
| 4969 | What makes you suppose that Mr. Belton would be so liberal? |
| 4969 | What matters how late? 4969 What misfortune?" |
| 4969 | What other chance can you give her? 4969 What people?" |
| 4969 | What romantic notion? |
| 4969 | What she asked you to do, Fred? |
| 4969 | What should keep me long? 4969 What should she go there for?" |
| 4969 | What sort of looking man is he? |
| 4969 | What the d---- does it matter to you, sir, what side I got out of bed? |
| 4969 | What troubled you, Will? 4969 What way?" |
| 4969 | What will papa say? |
| 4969 | What would it signify even if it were,--which it was not? 4969 What would you say if your sister, your real sister, asked advice in such a strait? |
| 4969 | What you had promised? 4969 What!--Captain Aylmer?" |
| 4969 | What''s no secret? |
| 4969 | What''s that? |
| 4969 | What''s the use of my consenting or not consenting? 4969 What,--Belton Castle?" |
| 4969 | What; to Belton? 4969 What;--after that cold letter?" |
| 4969 | What;--all alone? |
| 4969 | When do you expect your cousin? |
| 4969 | When is it to be? |
| 4969 | Where is it from, papa? |
| 4969 | Where is she to find a home till,--till she is married? |
| 4969 | Where to, Miss Amedroz? |
| 4969 | Which of us is what we ought to be? |
| 4969 | Which way shall we go? |
| 4969 | Who come here? |
| 4969 | Who does it come from? |
| 4969 | Who has got a red nose? |
| 4969 | Who is she to have a claim on? 4969 Who is to be blamed if it be hard? |
| 4969 | Who says it? |
| 4969 | Who says so? |
| 4969 | Who told me? 4969 Who''s right now, I wonder?" |
| 4969 | Who, I? 4969 Who;--Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | Who? 4969 Who? |
| 4969 | Whose then? 4969 Why an end? |
| 4969 | Why are you so rough with me? |
| 4969 | Why did n''t you tell me so, that I might have known there was no hope, and have gone away utterly,--out of the kingdom? 4969 Why do n''t you call him Will?" |
| 4969 | Why do you say that,--to me? |
| 4969 | Why here more than anywhere else? |
| 4969 | Why is it nonsense? 4969 Why is it to be Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | Why not to- day, Clara? |
| 4969 | Why not, papa? 4969 Why not? |
| 4969 | Why not? 4969 Why not? |
| 4969 | Why not? |
| 4969 | Why not? |
| 4969 | Why not? |
| 4969 | Why not? |
| 4969 | Why should I not see it again? 4969 Why should I quarrel with him? |
| 4969 | Why should anything be over between us? 4969 Why should he be turned out? |
| 4969 | Why should he come? |
| 4969 | Why should it be for nothing? |
| 4969 | Why should n''t my sister receive Miss Amedroz as well as that old woman down in Yorkshire? |
| 4969 | Why should we not be friends? |
| 4969 | Why should you hope that? 4969 Why so? |
| 4969 | Why so? 4969 Why, Will?" |
| 4969 | Why, indeed? |
| 4969 | Why-- why-- why? |
| 4969 | Why;--what did he want? |
| 4969 | Why? 4969 Why? |
| 4969 | Will you come and live at Perivale? |
| 4969 | Will you drive with us to- day, Miss Amedroz? |
| 4969 | Will you find out? |
| 4969 | Will you not let it wait till Christmas? |
| 4969 | Will you not read it, Frederic? |
| 4969 | Will, how can you talk so wickedly? |
| 4969 | William, William,she said;"how can you serve me like that?" |
| 4969 | Would it not be a good thing to ask her here? |
| 4969 | Would it not be the best place for her? |
| 4969 | Would you like it yourself? |
| 4969 | Write to whom? 4969 Yes;--where do you mean to stay?" |
| 4969 | You are aware that Miss Amedroz was not Mrs. Winterfield''s niece? |
| 4969 | You are not angry with me for showing it to you? |
| 4969 | You are to spend your Christmas, I believe, with our friends at Belton Castle? |
| 4969 | You can do that certainly, but--"Sir? |
| 4969 | You can not love me then as my wife? |
| 4969 | You could not remain with her over Christmas, I suppose? |
| 4969 | You do n''t suppose I have any thought of that kind? |
| 4969 | You do not mean at this very moment? |
| 4969 | You do not mean everything? |
| 4969 | You do not mean to say that you will throw me over? 4969 You do not think that he will ever desert you?" |
| 4969 | You expect my cousin to dine with us to- day? |
| 4969 | You have asked papa? 4969 You have your aunt''s legacy?" |
| 4969 | You mean that it is impossible that you should love me? |
| 4969 | You mean that you wo n''t take my word? |
| 4969 | You mean you would lend her the house? |
| 4969 | You naughty girl, why do you not come to me? 4969 You never do give two minutes to anyone;--do you, Will? |
| 4969 | You never observe anything, Will; do you? 4969 You think not?" |
| 4969 | You will go to church with us, I suppose? |
| 4969 | You will let me come and stay with you to- day, will you not? |
| 4969 | You will not quarrel with him? |
| 4969 | You will sleep one night in town, of course? |
| 4969 | You will write to herself? |
| 4969 | You wo n''t go down to Belton for her? |
| 4969 | You wo n''t sell it, I suppose? |
| 4969 | You would not have me marry any one for that reason;--would you, papa? |
| 4969 | You''ll come out and dine with me to- day? |
| 4969 | You''re a sportsman? |
| 4969 | You''re quite sure of that? |
| 4969 | Your cousin must know whether her brother is coming to look after the property? |
| 4969 | About an hour after he entered the house, Belinda went up- stairs with a message from him;--would Miss Amedroz see him? |
| 4969 | Accidents might happen, and why should he be made, as he would plaintively ask, to drive the poor beast out of its skin? |
| 4969 | After all, had he not done amiss in coming to a house at which he probably might not be wanted? |
| 4969 | After all, what did the feeling of the world signify to them, who were going to be all the world to each other? |
| 4969 | After all, what harm will it be if I should have to go out and earn my own bread like any other young woman? |
| 4969 | After what has passed, how could I enter your mother''s house?" |
| 4969 | Am I to say that I love him because I believe that he loves me?" |
| 4969 | Amedroz?" |
| 4969 | And I suppose you''ll be living at the big house now; wo n''t ye?" |
| 4969 | And are you ready to give a promise that it shall never be resumed?" |
| 4969 | And clever?" |
| 4969 | And for him,--who would dare to wish him back again? |
| 4969 | And how could I, under such circumstances, trust myself to be gentle with you, or to look to you for assistance? |
| 4969 | And how long was she to remain there? |
| 4969 | And if I did n''t, what then? |
| 4969 | And if she did doubt, why should not her doubts be solved? |
| 4969 | And if there could only be one end, would it not be well that that end should be reached at once, so that she might escape from her purgatory? |
| 4969 | And if there was none, could there be any advantage, any good either to him or to her, in this journey of hers to Aylmer Park? |
| 4969 | And if true, how far would it be imperative on her to take the hint, or rather obey the order which had been given her? |
| 4969 | And is he coming?" |
| 4969 | And so he is a nice sort of fellow, is he?" |
| 4969 | And that is all she will have when her father dies?" |
| 4969 | And the income will be an additional comfort; you''ll allow that?" |
| 4969 | And then was she, or was she not, to say anything to him about the Askertons? |
| 4969 | And then, when he had her there, almost in his arms, why had he let her go without kissing her? |
| 4969 | And this was the note to William:-- DEAR WILLIAM, Did you not say that you would be my brother? |
| 4969 | And was he contented? |
| 4969 | And was it not his own awkwardness that had brought him to this state of misery? |
| 4969 | And what comfort have I in a big house, and no end of gardens, and a place like this? |
| 4969 | And what did Will Belton think about his cousin, insured as he was thus supposed to be against the dangers of love? |
| 4969 | And what did he say?" |
| 4969 | And what do you say?" |
| 4969 | And what if you did? |
| 4969 | And what of that? |
| 4969 | And what sort of man is Sir Anthony?" |
| 4969 | And what sort of woman is she?" |
| 4969 | And what was she to say if he pressed her as to the time of their marriage? |
| 4969 | And when does he come here?" |
| 4969 | And why not? |
| 4969 | And why should I? |
| 4969 | And yet where is the man who will not declare to himself that such, under such circumstances, would be his own wish? |
| 4969 | And yet why should not Captain Aylmer talk to his aunt? |
| 4969 | And yet, how was he not to look it,--not to speak of it? |
| 4969 | And yet, why should she not ask such a question? |
| 4969 | And you are sure that he has not gone himself?" |
| 4969 | And, after all, of what fault had Captain Aylmer been guilty? |
| 4969 | And, after all, where did he backslide? |
| 4969 | And, moreover, why should she repeat this evil story against her neighbours? |
| 4969 | Are you drinking port?" |
| 4969 | Are you now my own?" |
| 4969 | Are you really happy?" |
| 4969 | Askerton?" |
| 4969 | Askerton?" |
| 4969 | Askerton?" |
| 4969 | At any rate it is quite decided?" |
| 4969 | At any rate she wo n''t refuse the present from me; will you, Clara?" |
| 4969 | At once?" |
| 4969 | Belton?" |
| 4969 | Belton?" |
| 4969 | Belton?" |
| 4969 | Berdmore?" |
| 4969 | Berdmore?" |
| 4969 | Besides, am not I going to take all the property which ought to be hers?" |
| 4969 | Besides, what''s a little money? |
| 4969 | Besides, why should she be turned out of her father''s house?" |
| 4969 | Bessy is never to be sold;--is she, Will?" |
| 4969 | Bunce?" |
| 4969 | But I must look it all in the face; must I not? |
| 4969 | But I suppose she is right?" |
| 4969 | But could she marry Captain Aylmer at all in her present mood? |
| 4969 | But do n''t I know it is so? |
| 4969 | But do n''t you think she is very plain?" |
| 4969 | But how am I to do it? |
| 4969 | But how could I help it? |
| 4969 | But how was she to write the letter? |
| 4969 | But if she was right,--right as to herself and others,--then why has the world been made so pleasant? |
| 4969 | But in what way was she to answer such a prayer as that which was now made to her? |
| 4969 | But is she to be your wife?" |
| 4969 | But now,--why should she hesitate now? |
| 4969 | But of what use can it be to either of us for you to be thinking of that which can never be? |
| 4969 | But still what could Clara have done or said? |
| 4969 | But tell me,--have you told them in Norfolk that you were coming here?" |
| 4969 | But what can all that matter? |
| 4969 | But what could I do? |
| 4969 | But what could I do? |
| 4969 | But what could I do? |
| 4969 | But what if it were so? |
| 4969 | But what is to become of her,--now at once? |
| 4969 | But what mattered any such comparison? |
| 4969 | But what matters? |
| 4969 | But what matters? |
| 4969 | But what right can he have to be asking questions among strangers?" |
| 4969 | But what should she at once do? |
| 4969 | But what should she do as regarded Mrs. Askerton? |
| 4969 | But what was he to do? |
| 4969 | But what would be her cousin Will''s wish? |
| 4969 | But who would doubt that you would show a proper spirit? |
| 4969 | But why do you ask? |
| 4969 | But why should it not be as Colonel Askerton had proposed? |
| 4969 | But why should n''t he? |
| 4969 | But why should she not accept the offer made to her? |
| 4969 | But yet--""Can I go to her, Will?" |
| 4969 | But you will come out afterwards?" |
| 4969 | But, Mr. Belton, what have I done that I am to be treated in this way? |
| 4969 | But, after all, what title had she ever possessed to entertain expectations from Mrs. Winterfield? |
| 4969 | But, for all that, why have a tempest to rule at all? |
| 4969 | Ca n''t you understand that I may feel this, and yet entertain the greatest horror against inquiry? |
| 4969 | Can I say more than that?" |
| 4969 | Can anything be more cross- grained than you are at this moment? |
| 4969 | Can not you think of me as your sister,--and only as your sister?" |
| 4969 | Can not you understand that I am wrong to let you speak of him as you do?" |
| 4969 | Can you not see that this has been all forced upon me,--partly by yourself?" |
| 4969 | Can you tell me that you will love me and be my wife?" |
| 4969 | Clara belonged to his rival, and in what way would it become him to treat her? |
| 4969 | Clara will look after that for me; will you not?" |
| 4969 | Come, Clara; I''ve had a deal of trouble,--and grief too; have n''t I? |
| 4969 | Considering that I have lived here all my life, is it not odd that there should be so few to bid me good- bye?" |
| 4969 | Could Will Belton have written such a letter to his future wife? |
| 4969 | Could anything be more charming than this? |
| 4969 | Could he bring himself to take it all with pleasure, seeing that it came to him by so sad a chance,--by a catastrophe so deplorable? |
| 4969 | Could it be possible that this man was in truth attached to her, and was repelled simply by her own manner? |
| 4969 | Could it be that Captain Aylmer''s offer had been made in obedience to a promise? |
| 4969 | Could it be the duty of any woman to give herself to a man simply because a man wanted her? |
| 4969 | Could she assure herself that if they were married they would make each other happy? |
| 4969 | Could she have laughed Will Belton out of his declaration? |
| 4969 | Could this story be true? |
| 4969 | Could you bring yourself to live here,--even if it were your own?" |
| 4969 | Did I not begin by swearing to you that he loved you with a passion of love that can not but be flattering to you? |
| 4969 | Did he know anything more of her?" |
| 4969 | Did he suffer much, Clara?" |
| 4969 | Did not everybody think that you were to have her money?" |
| 4969 | Did she love him? |
| 4969 | Did she wish to be his wife? |
| 4969 | Did you write to Lady Aylmer, Clara?" |
| 4969 | Do I not know that he is offering you the best gift that he can give? |
| 4969 | Do n''t you remember where that path goes?" |
| 4969 | Do n''t you think he would have wished it himself? |
| 4969 | Do n''t you think we ought to go up to your father again?" |
| 4969 | Do you know what love means with him;--this love which he bears to you? |
| 4969 | Do you love him?" |
| 4969 | Do you not know that I have loved you as my cousin-- that I have already learned to trust you as though you were really my brother? |
| 4969 | Do you really think that he has conducted himself to- day like a gentleman?" |
| 4969 | Do you remember a fellow we used to know named Berdmore?" |
| 4969 | Do you suppose he is not interested in those I love? |
| 4969 | Do you think that I do not see it all, and know it all? |
| 4969 | Do you travel down to Yorkshire alone?" |
| 4969 | Do you understand me?" |
| 4969 | Do you want to go and live there?" |
| 4969 | Do you wish to hurry through town?" |
| 4969 | Does he love you as I love you? |
| 4969 | Does n''t he step as though he were Belton of Belton, and conscious that everything belonged to him?" |
| 4969 | Does not that satisfy you?" |
| 4969 | Does she know that you have come here?" |
| 4969 | Does she not know that it would not have reached her from Aylmer Park if it were not true? |
| 4969 | Folliott''s?" |
| 4969 | Get out of the way there, will you?" |
| 4969 | Go off to Belton myself?" |
| 4969 | Had he been so placed, he, Will Belton, what would he have done? |
| 4969 | Had he not made his offer to her,--and repeated it almost with obstinacy, when she had no prospect of any fortune? |
| 4969 | Had he not said that he would be a brother to her, and was it not a brother''s part to go to a sister in affliction? |
| 4969 | Have I got you? |
| 4969 | Have I not told you enough?" |
| 4969 | Have I said anything against him? |
| 4969 | Have I ventured to make any objection? |
| 4969 | Have not you heard from Norfolk also?" |
| 4969 | Have you ever doubted a word that he has spoken to you on any subject?" |
| 4969 | Have you ever loved me?" |
| 4969 | Have you ever thought how sad it will be if she should be alone when the day comes?" |
| 4969 | Have you fixed upon any day yet for returning? |
| 4969 | Have you known this?" |
| 4969 | Have you seen him? |
| 4969 | He is the heir to the property, and why should he not be permitted to see it? |
| 4969 | He knows nothing of my trials and difficulties,--and why should he? |
| 4969 | How am I to ask a young woman into my house who declares openly that my opinion on such a matter goes for nothing with her? |
| 4969 | How am I to do it? |
| 4969 | How am I to do it? |
| 4969 | How are you to bid a starving man to wait when you put him down at a well- covered board? |
| 4969 | How can Clara say whether she has repented or not? |
| 4969 | How can I be angry with any one who is so kind to me?" |
| 4969 | How can I help it that I am not a man and able to work for my bread? |
| 4969 | How can I help it when you talked of a sword? |
| 4969 | How can it be wrong?" |
| 4969 | How can the two go together? |
| 4969 | How can you talk such nonsense?" |
| 4969 | How can you talk such trash to me as that? |
| 4969 | How could I guess then all that I know now?" |
| 4969 | How could I? |
| 4969 | How could it be a maintenance for such as her? |
| 4969 | How could she refuse anything she could give to one who desired her gifts so strongly? |
| 4969 | How could you?" |
| 4969 | How dare you insult me by such language?" |
| 4969 | How old do you suppose her to be?" |
| 4969 | How should I know?" |
| 4969 | How should any one take pleasure in such work? |
| 4969 | How should she be? |
| 4969 | How then could he have refused her? |
| 4969 | How then could she turn round now, and so soon accept the love of another man? |
| 4969 | How was he to get himself out of the house, and take himself back to London? |
| 4969 | How was he to stand it? |
| 4969 | How was it possible that she should not speculate on the subject, let her resolutions against any such speculation be ever so strong? |
| 4969 | How was she to pardon so great an offence? |
| 4969 | How was she to resent such passionate love? |
| 4969 | How was she to take any present from him now? |
| 4969 | How would you like to get a thing by another fellow having destroyed himself?" |
| 4969 | I believe you are twenty miles from the station?" |
| 4969 | I can see him, I hope?" |
| 4969 | I had n''t any settled plan then;--how could I? |
| 4969 | I hope,--I hope you do not cease to pray for yourself?" |
| 4969 | I must live somewhere,--and how could I live anywhere without deceit?" |
| 4969 | I suppose she has told you that you might do a great deal better than trouble yourself with a wife?" |
| 4969 | I suppose that is the English of it?" |
| 4969 | I suppose there''s nothing known as to who will live in this house, Miss Amedroz?" |
| 4969 | I suppose you are prepared for that?" |
| 4969 | I would not for worlds reproach you; but do you think I suffered nothing from your mother?" |
| 4969 | I? |
| 4969 | I?" |
| 4969 | I?" |
| 4969 | If cousins are not friends, who can be?" |
| 4969 | If he has told me the truth, what have you to depend on?" |
| 4969 | If he loves you as I love you, how could he write to you as he does write? |
| 4969 | If he loves you, why does he let his mother ill- use you, and treat you with scorn? |
| 4969 | If he loves you, why is he not here? |
| 4969 | If he was mindful of his two glasses of port wine on Sundays, who could blame him? |
| 4969 | If it be so, will it not be well that you should come to me for a short time? |
| 4969 | If it was all settled then, why did n''t you tell me, and save me from breaking my heart with false hopes?" |
| 4969 | If there had been a quarrel, indeed, then it was sufficiently intelligible;--and if there was any such quarrel, from what source must it have arisen? |
| 4969 | If there was a mystery which Mrs. Askerton did not wish to have explored, why should she explore it? |
| 4969 | If you had said that you would be my wife, would I leave you in solitude and sorrow, and then send you seventy- five pounds to console you? |
| 4969 | If you have been contented with me as I am,--if you are satisfied, why should he want to learn more? |
| 4969 | If you were alone, in distress, would I not go to you?" |
| 4969 | Indeed, with what face could she do so? |
| 4969 | Is Colonel Askerton to stay at the cottage?" |
| 4969 | Is anything settled yet?" |
| 4969 | Is it a man or a woman that has taken the trouble to rip up old sorrows that my name may be blackened? |
| 4969 | Is it wrong of me to say so?" |
| 4969 | Is n''t that a fine doctrine?" |
| 4969 | Is not that true?" |
| 4969 | Is she indeed? |
| 4969 | Is she not? |
| 4969 | Is she to be your wife?" |
| 4969 | Is that like being my brother?" |
| 4969 | Is there any reason why he should not be in London if he pleases?" |
| 4969 | Is there in truth nothing?" |
| 4969 | Is there not enough in that to make such a marriage quite out of the question? |
| 4969 | It is settled now;--is it not?" |
| 4969 | It must then be considered as settled?" |
| 4969 | It seems as though you had come to be so very near to us; and blood is thicker than water, is it not? |
| 4969 | It wo n''t do you any good if we''re found together talking over it all; will it?" |
| 4969 | It''s all right now; is n''t it, Clara?" |
| 4969 | Knowing what was his want, how could she exasperate it by talking thus of her own? |
| 4969 | Ladies do sleep at hotels in London sometimes, I suppose?" |
| 4969 | Lady Aylmer--""And does Lady Aylmer know it?" |
| 4969 | Lady Emily Aylmer? |
| 4969 | Mary has probably explained to you the nature of his offence against us?" |
| 4969 | Mary thinks that I ought to allow a time to go by before I say all this again;--but what is the use of keeping it back? |
| 4969 | Mary;--could you not suppose it all to be said? |
| 4969 | May I not tell him to come, and that while he is coming you will see if you can not soften your heart towards him?" |
| 4969 | Might she not come here? |
| 4969 | Mrs. Askerton was no doubt anxious for her coming; but would her cousin Will Belton approve of the visit; and what would her cousin Mary say about it? |
| 4969 | My life has been a lie; and yet how could I help it? |
| 4969 | My questions are these-- Have you put an end to that acquaintance? |
| 4969 | Nobody likes me, and so why should I trouble myself?" |
| 4969 | Not but what she''s a very good woman, I dare say; only what can a man get by it? |
| 4969 | Now the estate was his, and what was he to do with it? |
| 4969 | Now the question is, whether you have any objection to make?" |
| 4969 | Now what I want to know is this; ca n''t something be done?" |
| 4969 | Now you are free again,--free, I mean, from Captain Aylmer;--and how is it possible that I should not again have a hope? |
| 4969 | Of course he was going to Perivale; but why had not her aunt told her that she was to meet him? |
| 4969 | Of course her doing so would give mortal offence to everybody at Aylmer Park; but why need she stop to think of that? |
| 4969 | Of what good results could her aunt be thinking? |
| 4969 | Of what use is life to such a one as me? |
| 4969 | Oh dear, oh dear, what am I to do?" |
| 4969 | One is n''t to be good- natured all round, or what would be the use of it? |
| 4969 | Or would it suffice that he, Will, should hand her over to the enemy at the station of the Great Northern Railway on the following morning? |
| 4969 | Ought the memory of her poor brother to have such an effect upon her as to make any joy of spirits impossible to her? |
| 4969 | Perhaps it was so; and if so, what greater kindness could he do her than give her an opportunity for escaping such a union? |
| 4969 | Perhaps you were a little too sudden with our cousin Clara?" |
| 4969 | Plaistow is in Norfolk, I believe?" |
| 4969 | Presuming this story to be true, to what did it amount? |
| 4969 | Shall I ask him to have the things moved further off?" |
| 4969 | Shall I tell him that he had better not come here till you are gone?" |
| 4969 | Shall it be all one, Clara?" |
| 4969 | She had confessed to herself that she loved the man, and what else could she wish but that he also should love her? |
| 4969 | She was assailable;--and, as this was so, why the mischief should he not set about the work at once? |
| 4969 | Should he keep any of the land on his own hands? |
| 4969 | Should she at the present moment be so crushed by her aunt''s demise, as to be incapable of congratulating herself upon her own success? |
| 4969 | Should she send them back? |
| 4969 | Should she write and ask him? |
| 4969 | So circumstanced, what could he say as to Clara''s settlement in life? |
| 4969 | So you have come to grief with your friends, the Aylmers?" |
| 4969 | Tell me honestly;--do you not know that she means it?" |
| 4969 | That I have often failed in my stewardship I know well;--for in what duties do we not all fail?" |
| 4969 | That she will have an exceeding great reward, who can doubt? |
| 4969 | That''s just what I believe; and if I do believe it, how am I to help telling you?" |
| 4969 | Then I suppose--""You suppose what?" |
| 4969 | Then at last there came a voice,"Oh, Will, why have you done this? |
| 4969 | There; can not you understand it? |
| 4969 | This poor woman has no other friend here; and who am I, that I should take upon myself to condemn her? |
| 4969 | Though how am I to regret it, when it has given me such a husband as I have? |
| 4969 | Under such circumstances as those which enveloped him and her, was it not heartless in her to like anything? |
| 4969 | Was it a sign of a hard heart within her, that she could be happy at such a time? |
| 4969 | Was she not therefore bound to do for him what she would do for a brother? |
| 4969 | Was she with her husband when he died?" |
| 4969 | Was that so improper that it could not be told?" |
| 4969 | Was the final triumph with him or with you?" |
| 4969 | Was there in truth any love between him and her? |
| 4969 | We all like to tell our own sorrows, but who likes to be inquired into? |
| 4969 | Well;--might it not be best for him that it should be so? |
| 4969 | What I mean is this; if you do not stay in Yorkshire till you are married, let the time be when it may, where do you intend to go in the meantime?" |
| 4969 | What Nessus''s shirt was this that had fallen upon him, and unmanned him from the sole of his foot to the top of his head? |
| 4969 | What accident? |
| 4969 | What am I to do, or where am I to go? |
| 4969 | What am I to do? |
| 4969 | What am I to say? |
| 4969 | What became of her?" |
| 4969 | What business has Mr. Belton to go about London making inquiries as to me? |
| 4969 | What business has he to write to me, talking of his position?" |
| 4969 | What can I say but that I do n''t want to be a burden to any one?" |
| 4969 | What can I say to you, Clara, to make you understand how much I love you? |
| 4969 | What can he do?" |
| 4969 | What chance can she have after that?" |
| 4969 | What could any man be worth who was so little master of himself as he had now become? |
| 4969 | What could be more natural than such a visit at such a time? |
| 4969 | What could be the good of his talking in this strain? |
| 4969 | What could be the use now of any scheme? |
| 4969 | What could she say to him when he should repeat to her, as he would be sure to do, his lamentation as to her future poverty? |
| 4969 | What could she say? |
| 4969 | What did she say in her letter, Fred?" |
| 4969 | What difference would it make?" |
| 4969 | What do I care for the county? |
| 4969 | What do I want with an income? |
| 4969 | What do the people do who live in Perivale?" |
| 4969 | What do you say yourself? |
| 4969 | What do you think about it yourself, Frederic?" |
| 4969 | What do you want a wife for? |
| 4969 | What does an old house matter?" |
| 4969 | What does it matter? |
| 4969 | What does that mean?" |
| 4969 | What else can I do?" |
| 4969 | What else have I got to think of? |
| 4969 | What good will that do? |
| 4969 | What had Captain Aylmer meant by telling her that they might be the dearest friends-- by saying so much as that, and then saying no more? |
| 4969 | What have I done that you should use me in this way? |
| 4969 | What have I done to him, that he should honour me so far?" |
| 4969 | What if he made some inquiry as to the correctness of his old recollections? |
| 4969 | What if she had known it all, was she therefore bound to sacrifice herself? |
| 4969 | What is the meaning of dear papa? |
| 4969 | What is the use? |
| 4969 | What is there amiss with him? |
| 4969 | What is there to quarrel about? |
| 4969 | What is to be done with her?" |
| 4969 | What man, let alone what lawyer, will ever believe in the sincerity of such a wish as that expressed by the heir to a property? |
| 4969 | What might have come of my heart if you had n''t fallen in my way, who can say? |
| 4969 | What more ought I to know?" |
| 4969 | What more should there be? |
| 4969 | What on earth could he want with him?" |
| 4969 | What other woman is there to whom I would listen for a moment?" |
| 4969 | What pleasures do I get out of it? |
| 4969 | What purpose could it answer that she should strive,--not to like them, for no such strife was possible,--but to appear to like them? |
| 4969 | What right had I to suppose that any girl was to be had in that way; much less such a girl as Clara Amedroz?" |
| 4969 | What right had he to suppose that any girl should fall in love with such a one as he at first sight,--without a moment''s notice to her own heart? |
| 4969 | What right had she to expect any other fate after such a catastrophe as that which her brother had brought upon the family? |
| 4969 | What right had she to expect from him a declaration of love when she was studious to stop him at every avenue by which he might approach it? |
| 4969 | What should she do with reference to the communication that had been made to her by Captain Aylmer? |
| 4969 | What sort of maintenance would it be?" |
| 4969 | What sort of welcome would have been accorded to her had she chosen to go down to Plaistow Hall? |
| 4969 | What steps should she take to learn the truth? |
| 4969 | What talking could possibly be of service to such a one as this Miss Amedroz? |
| 4969 | What things? |
| 4969 | What was I to do?" |
| 4969 | What was he to do for wine? |
| 4969 | What was he to say, and how would he be received? |
| 4969 | What was she to say next? |
| 4969 | What was the world to him if he could not have this thing on which he had set his heart? |
| 4969 | What was to be the end of it all? |
| 4969 | What was to be the end of it all? |
| 4969 | What were the results at last of your cousin''s diligence as a detective officer?" |
| 4969 | What will she do, Will?" |
| 4969 | What will she think of it after I had assured her that she should have the whole?" |
| 4969 | What will they think of us?" |
| 4969 | What would be his advice? |
| 4969 | What would he think of me if, at some future time, he should have to find that I had been in his way?" |
| 4969 | What would my father do? |
| 4969 | What would she do with them? |
| 4969 | What would you have thought of me, or what would he have thought, if, when writing to him, I had not mentioned such a thing as your visit? |
| 4969 | What would you think if I began to pay you foolish personal compliments?" |
| 4969 | What''s the good of going unless I go at once? |
| 4969 | What''s the use of laying in bed when one has had enough of sleep?" |
| 4969 | What''s the use of regard?" |
| 4969 | When I am gone, and your father is gone, who is to provide for you? |
| 4969 | When I remember the position in which you do us the honour of being our visitor here, how can I help speaking of it?" |
| 4969 | When I speak to you in that way, will you not let it be final?" |
| 4969 | When are you coming over to see Mary?" |
| 4969 | When shall it be? |
| 4969 | When you mentioned to me my old name, my real name, how could I be honest? |
| 4969 | Where do you get your milk and butter?" |
| 4969 | Where else could she go? |
| 4969 | Where is she to find a home till,--till she is married?" |
| 4969 | Where was it you first knew him?" |
| 4969 | Where would you like to stay in London?" |
| 4969 | Which of the two men should take the lead on the occasion? |
| 4969 | Who does he think should be the owner?" |
| 4969 | Who does he think should have it?" |
| 4969 | Who does not know the smile of triumph with which a girl asks such a question at such a moment as that? |
| 4969 | Who is it that is successful?" |
| 4969 | Who is your informant? |
| 4969 | Who likes to be inquired into?" |
| 4969 | Who should have it but Lady Emily?" |
| 4969 | Who was there from whom she could seek advice on such a matter as that?--who, at least, was there at Belton? |
| 4969 | Who would dare to contradict her?" |
| 4969 | Whose leave should she ask?" |
| 4969 | Why am I not to think about it? |
| 4969 | Why are women so lovely? |
| 4969 | Why did n''t he come to me? |
| 4969 | Why do n''t you speak out? |
| 4969 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 4969 | Why do you say it''s poor?" |
| 4969 | Why do you say so? |
| 4969 | Why have I been deceived?" |
| 4969 | Why have you treated me so badly?" |
| 4969 | Why is the fruit of the earth so sweet; and the trees,--why are they so green; and the mountains so full of glory? |
| 4969 | Why not?" |
| 4969 | Why on earth should you of all men grudge her such a moderate maintenance, seeing that you have not got to pay it?" |
| 4969 | Why should Clara not go to Mrs. Askerton''s house? |
| 4969 | Why should I leave it?" |
| 4969 | Why should I not, when he is so good to me?" |
| 4969 | Why should I prefer a man whom I do n''t even know, who lives in London, and who will take you away, so that I shall never see you again?" |
| 4969 | Why should I stand in Captain Aylmer''s way?" |
| 4969 | Why should I trouble myself to write to him?" |
| 4969 | Why should I? |
| 4969 | Why should I? |
| 4969 | Why should I?" |
| 4969 | Why should he come? |
| 4969 | Why should he not come here at once?" |
| 4969 | Why should he wait when one fortunate word might do it? |
| 4969 | Why should it be wrong in me to love you?" |
| 4969 | Why should n''t you marry him if he likes you? |
| 4969 | Why should n''t you stay, and I go to the club?" |
| 4969 | Why should not Miss Clara have the property? |
| 4969 | Why should not Mrs. Askerton come to her? |
| 4969 | Why should she add to his distress by showing him what good things might have been hers had she only had the wit to keep them? |
| 4969 | Why should she be bound to love me because I love her?" |
| 4969 | Why should she doubt Mrs. Askerton? |
| 4969 | Why should she hesitate in acknowledging to herself that she loved the man and believed him to be true? |
| 4969 | Why should she hesitate, and play the coy girl, and pretend to any doubts in her mind which did not exist there? |
| 4969 | Why should she not come to us?" |
| 4969 | Why should she throw her pearls before swine? |
| 4969 | Why should there be any fuss made about such a visit? |
| 4969 | Why should there be suspense?" |
| 4969 | Why should we remember anything of the kind? |
| 4969 | Why should we talk about him? |
| 4969 | Why should we talk on a subject which is simply uncomfortable, and which we can not mend?" |
| 4969 | Why should we want to divide them? |
| 4969 | Why should you be determined to disagree with my mother? |
| 4969 | Why should you not go to him? |
| 4969 | Why, if Mrs. Askerton chose to be kind to her, should she not altogether throw herself into her friend''s arms? |
| 4969 | Will his coming hurt you?" |
| 4969 | Will it ever be of any good to you or me? |
| 4969 | Will not that be best?" |
| 4969 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 4969 | Will was not at all like Frederic Aylmer; but was he not better? |
| 4969 | Will you come and see him? |
| 4969 | Will you come to us?--that is, if such a visit will suit you,--in point of convenience?" |
| 4969 | Will you come?" |
| 4969 | Will you go up to the rocks?" |
| 4969 | Will you have your tea now, or wait and take it comfortably when I am gone?" |
| 4969 | Will you not let me ask you to forgive me?" |
| 4969 | Will you tell your mother that I will stay here, if she will permit it?" |
| 4969 | Will your cousin do it-- Mr. Belton, who is to have the property?" |
| 4969 | Will?" |
| 4969 | Would Clara only allow a telegram to be sent to Mrs. Askerton, to explain that she had changed her mind? |
| 4969 | Would I let you be here without coming to you,--to be looked after by any one else? |
| 4969 | Would I write to you such a letter as that? |
| 4969 | Would it be necessary to refurnish the house? |
| 4969 | Would it not be simply honest to Captain Aylmer that she should tell him so at once, and go away? |
| 4969 | Would it not be thought that his journey had been made solely with a view to his own property? |
| 4969 | Would not it be a good plan, sir, if I were to marry my cousin Clara?" |
| 4969 | Would they live at Perivale? |
| 4969 | Would you advise me to do that which would make us both wretched?" |
| 4969 | You asked me whether I ever loved you? |
| 4969 | You can not mean to tell me that you would-- marry her after what has taken place?" |
| 4969 | You do n''t think that anything really important to you will not be important to me also?" |
| 4969 | You do n''t want to quarrel with him, I hope, because I love him better than any one in the world?" |
| 4969 | You have had a downright battle;--have you not?" |
| 4969 | You have known her long?" |
| 4969 | You know I have as much respect for your father''s memory as anybody, but what harm can it do to him that we should be married at once? |
| 4969 | You remember that they hated some old Greek patriot when they could find no fault in him?" |
| 4969 | You tell me that he loves me;--but what if I do not love him? |
| 4969 | You will not mind that?" |
| 4969 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 4969 | You wo n''t tell me whether she is right?" |
| 4969 | You wo n''t tell me?" |
| 4969 | You''d like to know it would go to your own child and your own grandchild;--wouldn''t you, sir? |
| 4969 | You''ll write me a line to say when the shed is finished, wo n''t you?" |
| 4969 | You''ve heard of Mary;--haven''t you?" |
| 4969 | and why is it that the activity of man''s mind is the only sure forerunner of man''s progress? |
| 4969 | he said, in answer to a question asked him by his head man;"how on earth can I say how long I shall be away? |
| 4969 | he said,"why are you not in bed? |
| 4969 | how is it to get milder at this time of the year?" |
| 4969 | in what way? |
| 4969 | said Clara, feeling that her voice was almost trembling with anger,"I am sure you can not intend to be unkind to me?" |
| 4969 | what do you mean?" |
| 62295 | ''Cos fer why? 62295 ?" |
| 62295 | A Duchess''crown? |
| 62295 | A book? 62295 A letter from your dear Grannie, true, true; but who said it was for you? |
| 62295 | A penny? |
| 62295 | A what? |
| 62295 | Ah, surely not, surely not? |
| 62295 | Altered? 62295 An''_ Who_ did it all? |
| 62295 | And Suzanne? |
| 62295 | And does it hurt like that? |
| 62295 | And is it still so very silly to say that a certain little white town looks glorious from the hills--? |
| 62295 | And so when I reproved''ee for being wrong and gave''ee a well deserved blow, I was right? |
| 62295 | And the man? |
| 62295 | And then? |
| 62295 | And what''s the Vikings and the Great Armada? 62295 And when the thunderbolt descends?" |
| 62295 | And''ow du''ee know''e is n''t? 62295 And-- Mr. Greeber, do you like him?" |
| 62295 | Are yer? 62295 Are you dreaming, Mary? |
| 62295 | Are you hurt, Jael? |
| 62295 | Are you so sure? 62295 Are you so sure? |
| 62295 | Are you sure? 62295 At all?" |
| 62295 | Aw, will''ee? |
| 62295 | B.A.? 62295 Because he is poor?" |
| 62295 | Because she was always talking against him to me: a vicious circle is it not? 62295 Behavin''like a true Brethering, are n''t us? |
| 62295 | Believe her, do you? |
| 62295 | Breakfast? 62295 Brother Briggs? |
| 62295 | Burdened? |
| 62295 | Burdened? |
| 62295 | But if I have it, and know I have it, what then? 62295 But if there is n''t?" |
| 62295 | But where is real Robbie? 62295 But why?" |
| 62295 | But you do n''t go to school still? |
| 62295 | But you found no special message? 62295 But you knew it?" |
| 62295 | But, Mademoiselle-- you being you, and your love for your sister being what it is-- would you ever admit that any man was the least bit worthy? 62295 But, but-- Traies? |
| 62295 | But-- is that a_ real_ degree, sister? |
| 62295 | But--Brother Quappleworthy alone dared a"but,"for had not he alone among the Saints achieved the honour of putting real letters after your name? |
| 62295 | Ca n''t the poor lil chil''listen to a trew story? 62295 Can a mother die too before her baby is born?" |
| 62295 | Can not? |
| 62295 | Can you hear me, Hannah? |
| 62295 | Child, do you believe with all your heart? |
| 62295 | Child, what are you doing? 62295 Child,"she said quickly,"is your Grandmother awake?" |
| 62295 | Come now, quick about it:''ee were wrong? |
| 62295 | Degrees, degrees? 62295 Deny now, will you? |
| 62295 | Deny? |
| 62295 | Deserting me, are you? 62295 Did he convert him?" |
| 62295 | Did he do-- all those wicked things? |
| 62295 | Did he write back? |
| 62295 | Did n''t the Lord take him very suddenly? |
| 62295 | Do I know him? |
| 62295 | Do n''t they? |
| 62295 | Do you contemplate_ hourly_ the Cross of Christ? |
| 62295 | Do you think_ always_ of the blessed Gospel plan? |
| 62295 | Do you? |
| 62295 | Do you_ think_ I do? 62295 Do''ee love the Lord?" |
| 62295 | Do-- do you_ really_ like him? |
| 62295 | Does he know about the Armada and all these wonderful things you''ve told me about? |
| 62295 | Du yer, Miss Vickary, du yer? 62295 Eight shillings?" |
| 62295 | Eight? 62295 Fine, is n''t it?" |
| 62295 | Grandmother, is it true? 62295 Has he heard?" |
| 62295 | Has he never told you? 62295 Have you read your acts of the Apostles, Brother Browning? |
| 62295 | History? 62295 How dare you? |
| 62295 | How did you first meet Lord Tawborough? |
| 62295 | How do you mean? |
| 62295 | How do you_ know_, Miss Vickary, that I have no chance of eternal life? |
| 62295 | How do_ you_ know he is? |
| 62295 | How, Madame? 62295 How? |
| 62295 | How? 62295 I pay for the Child''s music"--cry that two years ago could have rallied me to any revenge--"I"now stifled with a bland_ Pourquoi_? |
| 62295 | I thought as much,--even for her the words came grimly--"how many have you stolen?" |
| 62295 | If it is_ very_ good will you do the same for me as for the Duke of Medina Sidonia? |
| 62295 | In Bear Lawn, do you know it? 62295 In every way?" |
| 62295 | Is he a pure man? 62295 Is n''t it, little girl? |
| 62295 | Is n''t she good, Grandmother? |
| 62295 | Is the Atonement_ everything_ to''ee, my dear? |
| 62295 | Is the Means of Salvation your_ only_ joy? |
| 62295 | Is the one you''ve heard of a wicked man? |
| 62295 | Little girl, we shall see each other again? 62295 Love them? |
| 62295 | Mademoiselle requires? |
| 62295 | Mary Lee, what are you? 62295 Mary, what are you, who are you?" |
| 62295 | May I be inquisitive? 62295 Miss Traies, may I ask you a question?" |
| 62295 | Miss Vickary, one moment please, what do_ you_ know of my fruits? 62295 Mother?" |
| 62295 | Neither? |
| 62295 | No interfering, d''yer see? 62295 Not sorry, eh? |
| 62295 | Nothing, Miss Vickary, nothing? 62295 Now really? |
| 62295 | Now what do you think you mean? |
| 62295 | Now which of those two plays shall we begin with? |
| 62295 | Now,as the dwarf- like creature slunk away,"where was I, dear Mademoiselle? |
| 62295 | O Grandmother, it is not as cruel as that, is it? 62295 Oh nothing,"I said, a shade guiltily, for I was taken with one of my intuitive panics: Suppose she had guessed my thoughts? |
| 62295 | Oh? 62295 Or oneself to see one''s wife so wounded? |
| 62295 | Or perhaps he had eaten something that was not good for him, too much laver or some mussels or periwinkles, maybe? |
| 62295 | Papists? |
| 62295 | Perhaps his heart? |
| 62295 | Poor Martha? 62295 Poor, Madame?" |
| 62295 | Pray what has one''s poor little son done to be so spoken of? 62295 Published? |
| 62295 | Quite sure, are''ee? |
| 62295 | Rale degree? 62295 Real to him? |
| 62295 | Robbie, is that you, Robbie? |
| 62295 | Robert Grove is going, is n''t he? |
| 62295 | Salvation,asked my Grandmother sternly,"who told you?" |
| 62295 | Sees them? |
| 62295 | Señora,in a voice plaintive with passion,"which is the way to your bedroom?" |
| 62295 | Señora-- I see in your hand--"What then, Abbot? 62295 Shall I ever see him?" |
| 62295 | Shall I go downstairs and tell them, or ring? |
| 62295 | Shall I tell you anything about the war? |
| 62295 | She knows her bedroom, Martha? 62295 Sister, repentest thou? |
| 62295 | So you went to the theayter did you, over to Exeter? 62295 Speak to her, Aunt? |
| 62295 | Tell the child now? 62295 That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 62295 | The child must try to be more careful and handy, and she''s to say she''s sorry, but--"Say she''s sorry? |
| 62295 | The snow on your coat: I must dry it--"May the coachman come in and wait? |
| 62295 | Then what would you do? |
| 62295 | Then who was it going downstairs just now? 62295 They live here-- in Tawborough?" |
| 62295 | Time for you to go into Caudebec for the shopping, is it? 62295 Unscriptural?" |
| 62295 | Vat vud Jesus do? |
| 62295 | Very soon? |
| 62295 | Was that you calling? |
| 62295 | Well then, you ca n''t belong to the Church League or the Chapel League, can you, if you are n''t either? 62295 Well, I go to a school for grown- ups, do n''t you see?" |
| 62295 | Well, Miss Traies( my name since my twenty- first birthday, when the lawyers had slain Miss Lee),"what are your plans? |
| 62295 | Well, has n''t either the lady with the peculiar name or your aunt ever taught you any history? |
| 62295 | Well, if your father can die before you are born, what makes him your father? 62295 Well, is he like you?" |
| 62295 | Well, well, and how is this little sapling in the Lord''s vineyard? |
| 62295 | Well, what is it, kids? |
| 62295 | Well? 62295 Well?" |
| 62295 | What are you doing, Uncle? |
| 62295 | What are you thinking about? 62295 What are you? |
| 62295 | What d''ye expect? 62295 What did I tell you?" |
| 62295 | What do I say? |
| 62295 | What do Papists count as? |
| 62295 | What do you mean--_do_ for Christmas? |
| 62295 | What do you mean? 62295 What do you mean? |
| 62295 | What do you mean? 62295 What do you see, Rachel, my dear?" |
| 62295 | What does---- mean? |
| 62295 | What is it, Grandmother? 62295 What is it, my dear?" |
| 62295 | What is it? |
| 62295 | What is it? |
| 62295 | What is there in your father''s study? |
| 62295 | What kind of things? |
| 62295 | What lie? |
| 62295 | What man? |
| 62295 | What more could I have done? 62295 What was it like? |
| 62295 | What''s the good of it? |
| 62295 | What- is- the- question? |
| 62295 | What- is- the- question? |
| 62295 | What- is- the- question? |
| 62295 | What-- why do you speak like that? 62295 What?" |
| 62295 | When is my egg coming, Aunt Martha? |
| 62295 | When is your egg coming? 62295 When, Robbie? |
| 62295 | When? |
| 62295 | Where are we going to? |
| 62295 | Where does it get it? |
| 62295 | Where is your''do unto others''? |
| 62295 | Which cousin, I wonder? 62295 Which do_ you_ think? |
| 62295 | Which one? |
| 62295 | Which shall I belong to? |
| 62295 | Which will be the first? |
| 62295 | Whip him? 62295 Who is Aunt Jael?" |
| 62295 | Who opened it? 62295 Who? |
| 62295 | Why did you marry me? |
| 62295 | Why did you shut the door like that? |
| 62295 | Why do n''t you come nearer? |
| 62295 | Why does he talk like that? |
| 62295 | Why either, Madame? 62295 Why have you come?" |
| 62295 | Why not? |
| 62295 | Why now, because she''s not a Christian? |
| 62295 | Why should Christmas Day be the great day for feasting? 62295 Why should n''t she do a bit for me, that''s what I want to know? |
| 62295 | Why was she so strange in the way she spoke about him, then? 62295 Why, Madame?" |
| 62295 | Why-- if I may-- if you will forgive my asking-- why is the idea of Mademoiselle Suzanne and Monsieur de Fouquier so terrible? |
| 62295 | Why-- why is n''t there some easier way? 62295 Why: did_ you_ learn about those things at school?" |
| 62295 | Why? 62295 Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Will he always stay? |
| 62295 | Will you tell me everything? |
| 62295 | Will you-- promise me this? 62295 Would n''t you like to come, dear Mademoiselle?" |
| 62295 | Wude''ee like a sweetie? |
| 62295 | Wull, how did you like the service? |
| 62295 | Wull, what particular testimony helped you most? 62295 Wull?" |
| 62295 | Yes''m, did you call me, m''m? |
| 62295 | Yes, Madam:"I am on your arm"( to the Italian Ambassador):"Am I trembling?" |
| 62295 | Yes, but where does he get the baby first, before he puts it in the bag to bring? 62295 Yes--""Well, why then?" |
| 62295 | Yes; but_ how_? |
| 62295 | You are surprised I talk to you so freely? 62295 You do n''t like her, Grandmother?" |
| 62295 | You do n''t like it here at all, do you? |
| 62295 | You have had good news I think? |
| 62295 | You here, Simeon? 62295 You mean you''re going to write to him about my going to live there?" |
| 62295 | You must explain on the way; your lordship is ready too? |
| 62295 | You say-- it does n''t worry you? 62295 You will, dear Mademoiselle, will you not?" |
| 62295 | You would n''t like me to come? |
| 62295 | You''re allowed now to come out and play on the Lawn? |
| 62295 | You_ dare_ draw back like that? 62295 Your daughter, dear Mrs. Lee? |
| 62295 | Your explanation? |
| 62295 | Your name? |
| 62295 | _ Eight_ shillings? |
| 62295 | _ He_ said I was? 62295 _ Vraiment?_ Your men know how to amuse themselves in Paris, I fancy." |
| 62295 | _ Why_ are you sorry? |
| 62295 | _ You_ a B.A.? |
| 62295 | _''Ow_ do I know young man,''ow do I know? 62295 _''Tis_ mine then; who opened it?" |
| 62295 | but also a mere bodily and animal punishment( why_ mere_? |
| 62295 | ''Cause''ee gobble up other volks''sweeties fast enough, but you''m not so slippy about bringin''any of yer own fer_ me_ to eat, are''ee? |
| 62295 | ''Protestant?'' |
| 62295 | ''Tis all a passel O''lies, Brother Obadiah, you mark my words,''says I, did n''t I, Glory, says I? |
| 62295 | ( 6)_ Only_, I will read His Word daily, and have for every moment the motto"What would He do?" |
| 62295 | ( Had anybody seen?) |
| 62295 | ( Mother dear, will God strive to keep us apart in Eternity?) |
| 62295 | ( New Version) WHAT WOULD THE LORD DO IF HE WERE ME? |
| 62295 | ( Perhaps the real horror of Eternity-- Time marking time for ever, with no Love beyond?) |
| 62295 | ( What was? |
| 62295 | --Let you read the book after all? |
| 62295 | A minute''s rest before a last wild spring for victory? |
| 62295 | A ruse? |
| 62295 | After all the Stranger had said he would write to her: was it not better that she should learn of it from him? |
| 62295 | After all, should not a Bonaparte don royaller headgear than republican top hat? |
| 62295 | After all, was stealing brandy so terrible? |
| 62295 | All about Saul and David and Solomon and Ahab?" |
| 62295 | All one''s years of hard, if humble, toil in the Lord''s vineyard, one''s ministrations to the Saints-- nothing? |
| 62295 | Am I mad to talk so? |
| 62295 | Am I not seventy- two years of age, and ye but twenty- one? |
| 62295 | And I, how should I face her scornful accusing eyes? |
| 62295 | And if a man and a girl love each other, you agree that it is wrong for any one else to come in between them?" |
| 62295 | And if he were dead, Oh Christ, was it possible he could come to me? |
| 62295 | And my revenge? |
| 62295 | And somehow, some time-- I do n''t know how, but I_ know_--France will take me back to Torribridge-- to R. Shall I meet him in the foreign land? |
| 62295 | And that look? |
| 62295 | And the everyday workaday life, where and what would it be? |
| 62295 | And then I remembered how Gros hated Monsieur de Fouquier--""Why?" |
| 62295 | And us_ are_''appy, arn''t us, brethering? |
| 62295 | And was my French so bad that he must needs assume I was English? |
| 62295 | And what had he done with the book? |
| 62295 | And what harm had I done to Aunt Jael, the source of all my misery, the real author of all my folly? |
| 62295 | And what harm would be done? |
| 62295 | And whence came they? |
| 62295 | And you? |
| 62295 | Are you awake properly? |
| 62295 | Are you happier, any happier at all? |
| 62295 | Are you not commoner, meaner, lower, since this money? |
| 62295 | Are you ready to die? |
| 62295 | Are you ready to face Him? |
| 62295 | Are you really sure?" |
| 62295 | Are you sure?" |
| 62295 | Are you there? |
| 62295 | Are''ee sinful-- or are''ee not?" |
| 62295 | As they were discussing my future, I should know soon enough in any case what they decided, so why not know at once?... |
| 62295 | At last I blundered in, heart beating and face flushed:"Please may I have a penny?" |
| 62295 | At tea he smiled in a sneering way and said"What is worrying you, little one? |
| 62295 | Aunt Martha was not to be seen; in any case what could she have done? |
| 62295 | Be you daft? |
| 62295 | Because I like you-- and I do enormously-- it is not wrong for me to want you to help me, is it? |
| 62295 | Before you ring--""Yes?" |
| 62295 | Brethren are n''t Church, are they? |
| 62295 | But Elise''s manner? |
| 62295 | But Grandmother-- why was she looking doubtful, unmoved? |
| 62295 | But again-- when he came-- would love be a complete and perfect thing? |
| 62295 | But how many other sisters are there who feel as you do? |
| 62295 | But how? |
| 62295 | But if chance-- I dared not say Death-- decreed that in this world I should never see Robbie? |
| 62295 | But if there''s anything I can make or send you to remember me by-- if there''s anything at all I can do-- Is there anything?" |
| 62295 | But in what way different from me, then, to have deserved those incomparable years? |
| 62295 | But one must confide in somebody, must n''t one? |
| 62295 | But save me for what? |
| 62295 | But she is so strange, so difficult; mocks at the idea of marrying; declares she hates all men-- is it not horrible? |
| 62295 | But the soul lives on, leaves death behind, is the same for ever: can we not be together still, Robbie on the other side of death, Mary on this? |
| 62295 | But then English is so useful, it is spoken everywhere: there is England with all her colonies, and the Americans speak English too, do n''t they? |
| 62295 | But there is tolerance, is there not?" |
| 62295 | But was it possible to a girl? |
| 62295 | But when Suzanne explained, it_ seemed_ true, did n''t it? |
| 62295 | But which?" |
| 62295 | But would things continue as well as they had begun? |
| 62295 | But_ how_?" |
| 62295 | CHAPTER XVII: CHRISTMAS NIGHT"What do you do for Christmas?" |
| 62295 | CHAPTER XXI: I AM BAPTIZED IN JORDAN"Do''ee love the Lord?" |
| 62295 | Ca n''t I open my own letters from my own Grandmother? |
| 62295 | Ca n''t help hisself, ca n''t he, palaverin''li''l wretch?" |
| 62295 | Ca n''t you write to Uncle Vivian now, so that he could write to my Grandmother at once? |
| 62295 | Ca n''t''ee see her, Rachel? |
| 62295 | Can I have foreseen, half- consciously, that this was the creature to be responsible for the wretchedest moments and the worst emotions of my life? |
| 62295 | Can I have this for any but you? |
| 62295 | Can any but you have this for me? |
| 62295 | Cheese''s naughty sense or Miss Glory Clinker''s noble one? |
| 62295 | Cheese, please?" |
| 62295 | Cheese, you know Robinson Crewjoe you told me about, did n''t you say you could read about it all in a book he''d written himself?" |
| 62295 | Cheese? |
| 62295 | Cheese?" |
| 62295 | Cold dark water, suppose it should engulph me for ever? |
| 62295 | Could I abide it for a year? |
| 62295 | Could I convert others though? |
| 62295 | Could I sham him into doubting it? |
| 62295 | Could I somehow expose him, triumph over him? |
| 62295 | Could even a grown woman do such things? |
| 62295 | Could he_ do_ anything? |
| 62295 | Could it be Aunt Jael? |
| 62295 | Could the blind lead the blind? |
| 62295 | Dare I beg a few? |
| 62295 | Dare I go down on my knees and worship the graven image? |
| 62295 | Dare I try to discover? |
| 62295 | Dare I? |
| 62295 | Did Robbie still remember me as I him, live for me as I for him? |
| 62295 | Did he sail from here?" |
| 62295 | Did he see also the selfsame day three years ahead: himself, and the preening Sultan at his right hand, prisoners both in exile and disgrace?) |
| 62295 | Did other people do it? |
| 62295 | Did she know there were books like this; true, yet about familiar places? |
| 62295 | Did they kiss? |
| 62295 | Did you-- was what Mademoiselle Gros said true?" |
| 62295 | Do all our Brothers and Sisters agree that they be struck off our roll of grace? |
| 62295 | Do fish feel pain? |
| 62295 | Do most young girls of our age believe that? |
| 62295 | Do n''t you get enough to eat here? |
| 62295 | Do n''t you go to school?" |
| 62295 | Do n''t you know your place?" |
| 62295 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 62295 | Do they pay a lot of money for you?" |
| 62295 | Do you deny it-- the injustice, the cruelty and the foulness? |
| 62295 | Do you ever have news of Robert Grove who lived with you ten years ago, when I did? |
| 62295 | Do you just not like Uncle, or do you really hate him, hate him like this?" |
| 62295 | Do you know Lord Tawborough?" |
| 62295 | Do you know that baby''s birth made me_ want_ to like Philip more than ever? |
| 62295 | Do you know what her father did? |
| 62295 | Do you realize how sick and wretched you are making me? |
| 62295 | Do you see?" |
| 62295 | Do you think that I like to be spoken to by my own children as I was in front of''a young foreign girl''this morning? |
| 62295 | Do you understand? |
| 62295 | Do you want evidence, proof? |
| 62295 | Do''ee? |
| 62295 | Do_ you_?" |
| 62295 | Does Philip answer''But tell me first your age?'' |
| 62295 | Does it really hurt the jelly- fish like the big yellow ones you see at Ilfracombe and Croyde, if you cut them in two with your spade? |
| 62295 | Does she?" |
| 62295 | Does your mother know you think like that? |
| 62295 | Even if''tissen the spirit of Satan that''s moving in these''ere railway trains, what''s the_ good_ of''un anyway? |
| 62295 | Except for the kinship of memory, how was she me at all? |
| 62295 | For a moment my heart recoiled from immediate irrepressible"Is it a Lover''s letter?" |
| 62295 | For if so,_ how_? |
| 62295 | For instance, Brother Briggs?" |
| 62295 | Gentlemanly conduct indeed!--handling and embracing my daughter--""Mother"--it was Elise who spoke--"are you_ quite_ demented?" |
| 62295 | Give her something, give her--""Give her what then?" |
| 62295 | Goes like this, do he? |
| 62295 | Grandmother or Aunt Jael? |
| 62295 | Gros must have seen something: not that at bottom she was reliable, but she could not have invented the whole thing like that, could she? |
| 62295 | HAVE YOU? |
| 62295 | Had Grandmother ever heard of Westward Ho!? |
| 62295 | Had I become unworthy of unhappiness? |
| 62295 | Had I been dreaming? |
| 62295 | Had anybody seen? |
| 62295 | Had she a soul? |
| 62295 | Had_ he_ his Robbie- girl? |
| 62295 | Has Fouquier?" |
| 62295 | Has any one of these fine folk spoken, or even thought, of holy things during one moment of this day? |
| 62295 | Have you any conception, Mademoiselle, of what this man is?" |
| 62295 | Have you ever seen anything before to make you suspect anything of the sort? |
| 62295 | Have you thought what the word Eternity means, child? |
| 62295 | He said:"Would you mind if I put some flowers there too-- wipe your knees, the grass is damp-- Would you mind?" |
| 62295 | He was a nice boy, and I have often wondered what became of him?" |
| 62295 | He was at an hotel in Paris; might he take the liberty of calling? |
| 62295 | He was dead after all: what reason had Uncle Simeon had to lie, who could never have really divined what Robbie was to me? |
| 62295 | Here I was back in Devon, the Devon where I had met him, the Devon where he lived: was I any whit the nearer finding him? |
| 62295 | Horrible thought: suppose I, died there? |
| 62295 | How are they made? |
| 62295 | How are''ee?" |
| 62295 | How can you love her as you are saying? |
| 62295 | How could I begin a conversation about poison? |
| 62295 | How could I discover and lay at his feet the wild unimagined sacrifices for which my heart was aching? |
| 62295 | How could I escape him? |
| 62295 | How could I give him most, give myself to him most? |
| 62295 | How could I not? |
| 62295 | How could I possess it? |
| 62295 | How could I tell Grandmother this, and how much I wanted to come back to her? |
| 62295 | How could Love so come to me? |
| 62295 | How dare you knock my Grandmother about? |
| 62295 | How far away are the stars? |
| 62295 | How is Aunt Jael?" |
| 62295 | How many then- er- er- er- er- er-?" |
| 62295 | How much does Mademoiselle desire me to give?" |
| 62295 | How strong is it?" |
| 62295 | How would she feel? |
| 62295 | How-- without absurdity, immodesty? |
| 62295 | How? |
| 62295 | How? |
| 62295 | How?" |
| 62295 | I asked him, for after all religion is important, is it not? |
| 62295 | I could not break their confidences any more than I could yours, could I?" |
| 62295 | I cried,"with this great château?" |
| 62295 | I gasped,"you''re Lord Tawborough?" |
| 62295 | I got as far as handling the lids, but no further: what new flaming letters might not be writ within? |
| 62295 | I keep saying over and over to myself: it had to be, it had to be--""Had it to be_ him_?" |
| 62295 | I knelt down suddenly beside him:"Father, will you kiss me?" |
| 62295 | I meant, would you succeed poor little Gros as my friendly adviser, my confidante?" |
| 62295 | I never quite found out, you know; these things are sometimes hard to discover, are n''t they? |
| 62295 | I prayed wildly,"Where am I? |
| 62295 | I shied off; toady to a toady of Uncle Simeon''s? |
| 62295 | I shut my ears to the voice( Who is God''s conscience?--the Devil? |
| 62295 | I sometimes think about him-- he was a nice boy-- and sometimes wonder where he is or what he may be doing?" |
| 62295 | I took my degree, second- class honours, in the classics:''Greats''as we say--""Did yer?" |
| 62295 | I was ashamed of my unguestly thoughts when she stopped at me and said in beautiful English:"This is not worth Jumièges, do you think?" |
| 62295 | I was killing time while I summoned up courage for the crucial word--"or-- or-- took something that poisoned him?" |
| 62295 | I was uneasy, but what could he_ do_? |
| 62295 | I''m here, what is it?" |
| 62295 | If it was not love that I had seen for that swift second in his eyes, what was its name? |
| 62295 | If it was not love that filled me, what was it? |
| 62295 | If she knew he''d like it, are you sure she''d send you back; when she knew too that you''d run away for fear of your life? |
| 62295 | If the room was so mysterious, why did Uncle Simeon take Albert there, yet forbid me entrance with such obvious fear? |
| 62295 | If there is poverty to be faced or shame to be suffered, who bears the burden? |
| 62295 | In the short time since you have come I have tried to make you happy in your life with us, and you will not do me this least service? |
| 62295 | Is any one ill? |
| 62295 | Is he a pure man?" |
| 62295 | Is he a_ good_ man?" |
| 62295 | Is it Madame the Countess de Florian you called to see?" |
| 62295 | Is it proofs you want? |
| 62295 | Is it right, this life of ease, this new atmosphere of careless liberty: is it of the Lord? |
| 62295 | Is n''t there anything we can do to make it seem we''re near together when we''re really far apart?" |
| 62295 | Is not the Safety you now possess utterly undeserved, selfish, fatal to your soul? |
| 62295 | Is that the same?" |
| 62295 | Is that you, child? |
| 62295 | Is the donkey the same as an ass, or is ass the female of donkey? |
| 62295 | Is the moon bigger than the sun? |
| 62295 | It is not true? |
| 62295 | It was Thou who guidedst one''s hand that night, and was he not dying already from the illness with which Thou hadst stricken him? |
| 62295 | It was a moment before he could recover sufficiently to reply in a rather quavery un- lord- like way,"Oh, er, what is it then?" |
| 62295 | It was all very pretty, quite pathetic too in its way, but what else? |
| 62295 | It was the Lord''s will: wherefore weep? |
| 62295 | It will benefit, you think, from my departure? |
| 62295 | It''s hard, mother, is n''t it? |
| 62295 | It''s the day Jesus was born; why should that make people guzzle? |
| 62295 | Jael mocked( Why did he choose her? |
| 62295 | Let him know a day on which he may call? |
| 62295 | Let me see, which are you, Church or Chapel?" |
| 62295 | Let me see, which was he?" |
| 62295 | Like a meek bleatin''Christyun lamb as does n''t know it''s weaned? |
| 62295 | Little is the difference, for is not the one as real, or as unreal, as the other? |
| 62295 | Little though she is so wisely allowed, would it not be better for one to take charge of it, to ensure that it be not spent in sin? |
| 62295 | Mademoiselle Gros''successor?" |
| 62295 | May I be inquisitive, please? |
| 62295 | May I write and ask your Grandmother or Aunt to let you come and see me?" |
| 62295 | Maybe you''re asking a few old friends up to meet him?" |
| 62295 | Might it not all be a mad vision? |
| 62295 | More bravely, easily, surely:"When?" |
| 62295 | My letters bring you happiness too: but when will you read them with the eyes of the flesh as well as the eyes of the spirit? |
| 62295 | Not Master Robert surely? |
| 62295 | Not sorry, not sorry, young huzzy, do''ee know where Not- sorry goes? |
| 62295 | Now do you believe I remember, little Miss Doubting Thomas?" |
| 62295 | Of course tomorrow I_ may_ feel better-- stay, is it not François who sometimes accompanies you?" |
| 62295 | Oh why is the world so cruelly made that while women know how to love, men only know how to lust?" |
| 62295 | Oh, terror, was I God Himself? |
| 62295 | Oh, the liar, the mean wretch, he dare tell you all that? |
| 62295 | On the filthy walls were a print of the Duke of Wellington(? |
| 62295 | Once again,_ how_ was I to get to Aunt Jael? |
| 62295 | Once when I said"Oh, Philip, do n''t be so unkind to me,"he replied,"Unkind? |
| 62295 | Or again, if Marcus, who was at least half a Saint, was allowed to belong to the Chapel League, then why not I, who was only half a Saint more? |
| 62295 | Or did he know? |
| 62295 | Or he had been pushed through the strange black hole in the wall-- where did that hole lead to? |
| 62295 | Or one''s dear wife to hear him so spoken of?" |
| 62295 | Or was I dreaming? |
| 62295 | Or was I once more judging others by my romantic self- conscious self, lending them looks and emotions they had never sought to borrow? |
| 62295 | Or was it--? |
| 62295 | Or was it? |
| 62295 | Or were there new perils ahead? |
| 62295 | Or_ take_ a few? |
| 62295 | Over and above all, how could he sit at meals gorging himself on dainties and look calmly across the table at me with never enough to eat? |
| 62295 | Perhaps Mademoiselle remembers?" |
| 62295 | Poor kept- in- his- place Resolution dared:_ What would Jesus do?_ I sent them packing, closed my eyes, barred up my heart. |
| 62295 | Prolonged visit of Mr. Nicodemus Shufflebottom? |
| 62295 | Promise, will you try?" |
| 62295 | Rather it was that she remembered it, and rejoiced, as she posed me the unfamiliar sweet question:"Wude''ee like me to tell''ee a story?" |
| 62295 | Robbie had vanquished Almighty God: was he to be vanquished now by a mere peer of England? |
| 62295 | Robinson Crewjoe''is name was--""Why?" |
| 62295 | See?" |
| 62295 | Shall we say''Ay''as we call each name? |
| 62295 | She sleeps badly, I think?" |
| 62295 | Should I begin talking about the dead brother, or more specifically about poisoning? |
| 62295 | Should I have been better in her case? |
| 62295 | So I repeated:"You mean you''re going to write to him about my going to live there?" |
| 62295 | So come, will you please? |
| 62295 | So why not another French plum? |
| 62295 | So you hint that this clock has been deliberately changed?" |
| 62295 | Some good music lessons, perhaps, with a first class master? |
| 62295 | Some relation, perhaps, that I have n''t met?" |
| 62295 | Some tuition in French or Italian, so that she might travel or take perhaps a really good governess- post? |
| 62295 | Soon whisperings reached her: the nation too was beginning to say Suppose? |
| 62295 | Still, suppose Destiny were reserving her some faery fate? |
| 62295 | Still, what lesser word than love could describe the admiration, the gratitude, the fluttering tenderness, the pure exultant affection I felt? |
| 62295 | Suppose a man_ did_ love you, then what?" |
| 62295 | Suppose you loved a man, passionately, as_ you_ would-- ah, you colour-- and found out that he saw cocottes, would you fling him over for that?" |
| 62295 | Sure of what?" |
| 62295 | Suzanne has confided to you that she loves that brute?" |
| 62295 | Tell me, is it true?" |
| 62295 | That half- hunted half- hunter look, sneer of triumph distorted by fear, what was it? |
| 62295 | That if the answer to the question is''No,''you will forgive me for having asked it, and like and respect me not less well than now?" |
| 62295 | That is, if no one else interferes--""Who? |
| 62295 | That means puttin''letters after yer name, does it? |
| 62295 | The Countess wo n''t mind my reading in my room?" |
| 62295 | The Havre train: you are returning to your relatives there? |
| 62295 | The best way is for you never to refer to religion at all, do n''t you agree?" |
| 62295 | The call of hate was"Why? |
| 62295 | The candid selfishness:"Do not think of me, think only of France"--_or_--the uneasy self- righteousness:"Have I not done my duty to the end?" |
| 62295 | The family''s name, for instance? |
| 62295 | The field of foreign labour is, of course, your own special interest in the Lord''s work, both yours and dear Mrs. Lee''s, is it not? |
| 62295 | The first line reassured(?) |
| 62295 | The kindness of his eyes, what was it? |
| 62295 | The old new bitterness returned; why had my mother been taken away? |
| 62295 | The wretched man-- is there no law in England to save a woman from cruelty far worse than the things for which she can get the courts for her? |
| 62295 | Then, after a moment''s pause, shrewdly:"Has any one ever proposed to''ee to give''ee another station in life?" |
| 62295 | Think, do you mean it?" |
| 62295 | This little town we''re looking at now that sent many ships to the Armada and hundreds more to harry the Spaniards on all the seas? |
| 62295 | This way, will you?" |
| 62295 | Time can not do it, and what is more powerful than time?" |
| 62295 | To every question, every trouble, every accusation, every wrong, she would everlastingly reply:"What will it matter in a hundred years?" |
| 62295 | To her"Do''ee love the Lord?" |
| 62295 | Trafalgar, Waterloo: what more would you have? |
| 62295 | Turn to your eighth chapter: Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch:''See, here is water, what doth hinder us to be baptized?'' |
| 62295 | Under which flag? |
| 62295 | Unless you are saved, what will you do if the Lord takes you suddenly? |
| 62295 | Unuvursity uv Oxvurrd eh? |
| 62295 | Was God--? |
| 62295 | Was I any one? |
| 62295 | Was I dead, and awake in cold Eternity? |
| 62295 | Was I deprived of my oldest privilege, my misery? |
| 62295 | Was Robbie, after all, the victim, and I, if only for the moment, the one to escape? |
| 62295 | Was dismissal from Aunt Jael''s service so hideous a blow? |
| 62295 | Was he a Saint, was he one of the Elect?" |
| 62295 | Was he married?" |
| 62295 | Was it merely an autumn spring- cleaning, or was somebody coming to stay? |
| 62295 | Was it my angel mother again? |
| 62295 | Was it my duty, my duty before the Lord, to speak out? |
| 62295 | Was it possible? |
| 62295 | Was it that he thought I was fond of him and did not like to wound me by telling me there was some one else: his girl- Robbie? |
| 62295 | Was n''t it a bit funny? |
| 62295 | Was not Grandmother herself sleepwalking? |
| 62295 | Was not Susan the sneerer, the tormenter, the tyrant, the Aunt Jael, and Seth the harried one, the oppressed one, the victim, the_ me_? |
| 62295 | Was not her whole career compounded of similar contrasts? |
| 62295 | Was perfect love possible? |
| 62295 | Was the face real? |
| 62295 | Was there another pocket? |
| 62295 | Was there no escape? |
| 62295 | Was there some subtle hostility, I recollect asking myself, between corpulence and conversion? |
| 62295 | Was_ he_ the man? |
| 62295 | We shall have to say good- bye, sha n''t we? |
| 62295 | We were at the cemetery gates:"Unless you would wait? |
| 62295 | We''ll leave her at the school gate; would n''t be seen with her, with her frock all darned and nasty common clothes and boots, would you? |
| 62295 | Were not all the people gazing on me, admiring my piety, specialness, distinction? |
| 62295 | Were there other books like this? |
| 62295 | Were they about the Indies too? |
| 62295 | Were they not stupid subjects in which a quite special unique set- apart Chosen little girl like myself would not stoop to shine? |
| 62295 | Were''ee wrong-- or were''ee not? |
| 62295 | What about Albert and Aunt Martha? |
| 62295 | What about him? |
| 62295 | What about the irregular verbs?" |
| 62295 | What are the earthly gifts one may have given away? |
| 62295 | What are they?" |
| 62295 | What are you doing?" |
| 62295 | What are you going to do with your life? |
| 62295 | What are you-- a Saint?" |
| 62295 | What are you?" |
| 62295 | What are you?" |
| 62295 | What could she do for me? |
| 62295 | What crown is it you see? |
| 62295 | What d''ye say to that?" |
| 62295 | What did happen?" |
| 62295 | What did he do? |
| 62295 | What did he say? |
| 62295 | What did she know of it all, or care if she knew? |
| 62295 | What did that mean? |
| 62295 | What did the new industrial cities know of such as her, or care if they knew? |
| 62295 | What do you mean by''good?''" |
| 62295 | What do you mean, Grandmother? |
| 62295 | What do you mean,_ Master_ Robert?" |
| 62295 | What do you mean? |
| 62295 | What do_ you_ have for Christmas dinner?" |
| 62295 | What do_ you_ know about him?" |
| 62295 | What does he do? |
| 62295 | What does''being your father''mean?" |
| 62295 | What else? |
| 62295 | What had Bear Lawn to do with this war?--or any other war? |
| 62295 | What had my Grandmother to live for? |
| 62295 | What has the old dear been saying?" |
| 62295 | What if other eyes should read this for instance? |
| 62295 | What is it? |
| 62295 | What is it? |
| 62295 | What is the earliest date in the year you can have raspberries in the garden, or thrush''s-- or black- bird''s-- or cuckoo''s eggs out in the country? |
| 62295 | What is the farthest a cricket- ball has ever been thrown? |
| 62295 | What is the good of worrying about it? |
| 62295 | What is the program?" |
| 62295 | What is the supposed advantage you see in a boy? |
| 62295 | What is your name, little girl?" |
| 62295 | What is_ your_ name?" |
| 62295 | What makes them come?" |
| 62295 | What new tortures would she find to meet the score I was running up? |
| 62295 | What other way? |
| 62295 | What place has religion here? |
| 62295 | What right have they to pry?" |
| 62295 | What should I do? |
| 62295 | What should I find? |
| 62295 | What string of my memory did it touch? |
| 62295 | What villainous secrets might they not hold? |
| 62295 | What was his inner life? |
| 62295 | What was it all?... |
| 62295 | What were his feelings? |
| 62295 | What were the facts? |
| 62295 | What will you do with your horse?" |
| 62295 | What would he do? |
| 62295 | What would she say when the day of decision came, and plans and details of my apostolic career could no longer be evaded or postponed? |
| 62295 | What would she say? |
| 62295 | What''s a League?" |
| 62295 | What''s he like?" |
| 62295 | What''s this mean? |
| 62295 | What''s this mean? |
| 62295 | What, Sir, if you have a daughter of your own?" |
| 62295 | What, would you dare? |
| 62295 | When he is real to you, are you as real to him? |
| 62295 | When in one of the villages there is an unwedded peasant girl who gives birth to a baby, which of them ought to suffer, and which does? |
| 62295 | When would she come? |
| 62295 | When? |
| 62295 | Where did you hear it?" |
| 62295 | Where had I seen it? |
| 62295 | Where had fled the wretchedness of that other first night of a new life, in the dreary chamber at Torribridge? |
| 62295 | Where is God? |
| 62295 | Where is he?" |
| 62295 | Where is it?" |
| 62295 | Where was the desperate luxurious loneliness of that time? |
| 62295 | Where?" |
| 62295 | Which do you advise?" |
| 62295 | Whip him?" |
| 62295 | Who could he be? |
| 62295 | Who else should be invited? |
| 62295 | Who is he? |
| 62295 | Who is taking Monsieur de Fouquier''s meals to his bedroom?" |
| 62295 | Who is the man?" |
| 62295 | Who said that? |
| 62295 | Who was Fouquier, anyway, and what did it all matter? |
| 62295 | Who was I? |
| 62295 | Who was she, anyway? |
| 62295 | Who was this evil spirit slim- fingered enough to perform this fourfold naughtiness, and yet remain undetected, unguessed? |
| 62295 | Who would resolve it? |
| 62295 | Who''d''a''thought it?" |
| 62295 | Who, where, how, what was he now? |
| 62295 | Who? |
| 62295 | Who? |
| 62295 | Who?" |
| 62295 | Whose business is it else? |
| 62295 | Whose party is it, mine or yours?..." |
| 62295 | Whose utterance did you find of most value?" |
| 62295 | Why are you here? |
| 62295 | Why can not I mix with them as one of them, and belong to their Leagues and joys? |
| 62295 | Why could n''t you remind me sooner? |
| 62295 | Why did she speak so wildly? |
| 62295 | Why do they put M- i-_f_-s- e- s? |
| 62295 | Why does he not come to you?" |
| 62295 | Why had I defied her? |
| 62295 | Why had I had to leave my Grandmother, the only one in the world who cared for me? |
| 62295 | Why had I to suffer such pain? |
| 62295 | Why had a man, professing to be one of the Lord''s own people, the right to flog me so? |
| 62295 | Why had he not made it clearer to Uncle Simeon that he disliked him as he had told me he did, and disliked him most of all for ill- treating me? |
| 62295 | Why had it not struck me before? |
| 62295 | Why had she withdrawn? |
| 62295 | Why had the Lord left me no Mother who would have loved me best of all? |
| 62295 | Why had the Omniscient and Omnipotent left me unpunished, unreproved, unscathed? |
| 62295 | Why is a boy thought more of than a girl? |
| 62295 | Why look so wretched about it? |
| 62295 | Why not? |
| 62295 | Why not? |
| 62295 | Why should a few words from her lips be deemed our highest earthly privilege? |
| 62295 | Why should not I tell a like story of my soul day by day, detail by detail? |
| 62295 | Why vor? |
| 62295 | Why was I starved and bullied and abused and beaten and half- killed? |
| 62295 | Why was there nobody who loved me even more than that, in whose bosom I could hide my face and cry, whose love to me was wonderful? |
| 62295 | Why were these allurements denied me, why had I no single attractive quality? |
| 62295 | Why, my Robbie, can you ask? |
| 62295 | Why? |
| 62295 | Why_ blessed_ Christmas afternoon, I wondered? |
| 62295 | Will gold protect you from Eternity? |
| 62295 | Will the worrld be any happier, will there be a single sinner the more as repenteth? |
| 62295 | Will there be less poor folk in the worrld and less souls going to''Ell? |
| 62295 | Will you be brave like her?" |
| 62295 | Will you too? |
| 62295 | Will you, Mary?" |
| 62295 | With what new weapon would she scourge me? |
| 62295 | Without husband, or friend, or companion, untrusted by my children"( whimper),"alone, alone? |
| 62295 | Would Mrs. Lee be courteous enough to name a day on which it would be convenient for him to call? |
| 62295 | Would he use the whip, or make the worst of it to Aunt Jael and Grandmother? |
| 62295 | Would she approve? |
| 62295 | Would you not urge her, Brother, even at this tender age to do_ something_ for the Master?" |
| 62295 | Yea or nay?" |
| 62295 | Yet at the same moment, parallel but contradictory, I found this question in my heart: why am I not as other children? |
| 62295 | Yet what are worldly riches? |
| 62295 | Yet what else could I have done? |
| 62295 | Yet what other topics had they? |
| 62295 | Yet what right had she to be so condescending? |
| 62295 | Yet why did he never take my part? |
| 62295 | Yet why need I worry? |
| 62295 | You accept that?" |
| 62295 | You are not exaggerating for fun, or to shock me? |
| 62295 | You are quite, quite certain: that at the same moment in which you possess his Presence, he is possessing yours?" |
| 62295 | You are sure it will not inconvenience you, my dear Countess?" |
| 62295 | You bring me to the house of happiness, and your banner over me is Love: but when will your left hand be under my head and your right hand embrace me? |
| 62295 | You can love a man like that?" |
| 62295 | You dare deny--?" |
| 62295 | You get presents, do n''t you?" |
| 62295 | You have your wealth: how will God get even? |
| 62295 | You hesitate: did you hesitate when she asked you?" |
| 62295 | You may sue me at law, of course; but pause for a moment:_ would your dead daughter have wished you to?_ Yours truly, PHILIP A. G. TRAIES. |
| 62295 | You say you will come to me''very soon:''but you will come before the ink on these pages has faded? |
| 62295 | You take her up a_ tisane_, a sleeping potion, sometimes at night when she is in bed? |
| 62295 | You will be my ally?" |
| 62295 | You will help me, dear young Mademoiselle, will you not? |
| 62295 | You will leave me alone after all? |
| 62295 | You will promise your Grandmother?" |
| 62295 | You will tell me what they say?" |
| 62295 | You would do anything for Mademoiselle Elise?" |
| 62295 | You would help me, would n''t you?" |
| 62295 | You would n''t, Mademoiselle, would you?" |
| 62295 | You''ll kindly help us? |
| 62295 | You, who have been brought up in the glory of the Light, who have communed from your earliest days with the Saints--""The Saints, my dear?" |
| 62295 | Your Grandmother you mean, or your aunt?" |
| 62295 | _ Am_,_ be_,_ is_,_ are_: or_ go_,_ went_,_ been_; are n''t they irregular enough for you?" |
| 62295 | _ Du my breath smell bad?_"******* The real crisis, I saw, was yet to come. |
| 62295 | _ How much?_ I wondered. |
| 62295 | _ Ow_ do I know? |
| 62295 | _ Vot vud Jesus do? |
| 62295 | _ You_ do n''t look like I do, so what does it matter to you? |
| 62295 | also? |
| 62295 | and will there be a war between England and the French Empire? |
| 62295 | for instance, dear sister?" |
| 62295 | gave place to: How could I harm him? |
| 62295 | he purred with bland enquiry,"Who can be meant by''him''? |
| 62295 | of the University of Oxford, are you not, sir?" |
| 62295 | since when?) |
| 62295 | what_ are_ we coming to?" |
| 62295 | £ 500 is a goodly treasure: but what will it serve you 500 years from now? |
| 38990 | A dull bird, eh? |
| 38990 | A gentleman? |
| 38990 | A glass of Madeira? |
| 38990 | A gun? |
| 38990 | A poet? 38990 A postboy? |
| 38990 | A strong run, eh? |
| 38990 | About this money? 38990 Again? |
| 38990 | All right? |
| 38990 | All well? |
| 38990 | All? |
| 38990 | An injustice? |
| 38990 | And Clement, too, I suppose? 38990 And Clement----""Eh?" |
| 38990 | And Dean''s too, ma''am? 38990 And I am to do nothing?" |
| 38990 | And I must wait? 38990 And I? |
| 38990 | And Jerry Stott? 38990 And Thomas? |
| 38990 | And Thomas? |
| 38990 | And come back? |
| 38990 | And do nothing? 38990 And give a seven days''notice, eh? |
| 38990 | And have n''t I the money? |
| 38990 | And he took it-- of course? |
| 38990 | And he''s going to fail? 38990 And his father?" |
| 38990 | And how are things in Wolverhampton? |
| 38990 | And how can you say,he continued,"that mine is not real love? |
| 38990 | And how do you sell''em? |
| 38990 | And in the dark-- and alone? 38990 And love me a little always?" |
| 38990 | And make it pay? 38990 And perhaps upset the hive?" |
| 38990 | And ruin your son''s life, mother? |
| 38990 | And shouldering out the old gentry? 38990 And that Garrard''s at Hereford closed yesterday?" |
| 38990 | And that is your answer? |
| 38990 | And that''s all? |
| 38990 | And the Chief Constable does not quite trust-- you understand? 38990 And the notes?" |
| 38990 | And the-- you wo n''t bring the line within sight of----"Of the Park? 38990 And what good will they do him? |
| 38990 | And what has that to do with it? |
| 38990 | And what then? |
| 38990 | And what would you have thought? |
| 38990 | And who will be the loser, then, if the bank closes? 38990 And you believe him?" |
| 38990 | And you did n''t pay it? |
| 38990 | And you do n''t think that-- there''s anything else? |
| 38990 | And you love him? |
| 38990 | And you set up-- you set up,said the Squire, leaning forward and speaking very slowly,"to marry my heiress?" |
| 38990 | And you think it will be no surprise to her? |
| 38990 | And you think that it will be safe there? 38990 And you will forgive me? |
| 38990 | And you''ll not discount these bills? |
| 38990 | And you''ll take her name, do you hear? |
| 38990 | And your travelling cloak? |
| 38990 | Any answer? |
| 38990 | Any more wine? |
| 38990 | Any up coach due? |
| 38990 | Are n''t you afraid to sit there by yourself, miss? |
| 38990 | Are we clear of the wood? |
| 38990 | Are you coming up? |
| 38990 | Are you going up to the house to- day? |
| 38990 | Are you not going to take your gun? |
| 38990 | Are you sure, girl? 38990 Arthur? |
| 38990 | As bad as that,he said,"is it?" |
| 38990 | As to that twelve thousand? |
| 38990 | Ay, but what is enough? |
| 38990 | Ay, but who will ever know that he did? |
| 38990 | Ay, or be in such a hurry to return the money? 38990 Ay? |
| 38990 | Back already, man? 38990 Bad news?" |
| 38990 | Bank of England, eh? 38990 Bank of England?" |
| 38990 | Be Mr. Arthur here, sir? |
| 38990 | Because I led Grounds a little? 38990 Because all our county fogies look down on it? |
| 38990 | Before Arthur came up, do you mean? |
| 38990 | Begun, then? |
| 38990 | Betty well? |
| 38990 | Blind? |
| 38990 | Bourdillon, sir? 38990 Bourdillon----""He was with you?" |
| 38990 | Brewers''day? |
| 38990 | Built? |
| 38990 | Business, eh? |
| 38990 | But I have to meet the paper I''ve accepted for wool, have n''t I? 38990 But I thought you had done all that in London?" |
| 38990 | But Josina? |
| 38990 | But Ovington gave me a leg- up last December, and I''m hanged if I like to go in and----"And ask for your own? 38990 But as to the seventh seat at the Board? |
| 38990 | But could he be brought to see that? |
| 38990 | But could it? 38990 But do n''t you see,"sadly,"that I can not go to your father now? |
| 38990 | But for good? 38990 But have you patience?" |
| 38990 | But he will want to know----her shoulders heaved in her agitation,"he will want to know----""How we met? |
| 38990 | But if I will not be released? |
| 38990 | But if I, too, am frightened; if, seeing the proper course, I do not take it, how can you ever trust me or depend on me? 38990 But if she does n''t like it?" |
| 38990 | But if we do n''t teach him a lesson now? |
| 38990 | But is he here? |
| 38990 | But is n''t that-- market- day? |
| 38990 | But isn''t-- isn''t all this a little premature? |
| 38990 | But no-- no loose papers? |
| 38990 | But not many people would have been convinced? |
| 38990 | But nothing done? |
| 38990 | But our terms-- if you would allow me to explain them? |
| 38990 | But surely,Arthur protested,"where a bank is able to show that it is solvent?" |
| 38990 | But the bank? |
| 38990 | But the notice has been given now? |
| 38990 | But what about the game? |
| 38990 | But what has happened? |
| 38990 | But what have you a turn for? 38990 But what is it?" |
| 38990 | But what, then? |
| 38990 | But what-- what the devil is all this about? 38990 But when we have shaken the tree a little----""One may fall, you think?" |
| 38990 | But when will there be horses? |
| 38990 | But when-- when did you first, Clem? |
| 38990 | But where is it? |
| 38990 | But where was Thomas-- the man-- then? |
| 38990 | But why are you here? |
| 38990 | But why not? 38990 But why-- why in the world did you do that?" |
| 38990 | But will the forty- five thousand be enough, sir? |
| 38990 | But you are not hurt? 38990 But you ca n''t pay''em to- day, banker?" |
| 38990 | But you did n''t expect that Mr. Griffin would come forward? |
| 38990 | But you do n''t think that there is anything in what he said? |
| 38990 | But you get as much? |
| 38990 | But you see him? |
| 38990 | But you''ll take your egg- flip, Mr. Griffin? 38990 But you''re not going to be angry? |
| 38990 | But you''re not----"A partner in Ovington''s? 38990 But your face?" |
| 38990 | But, Betty,in a coaxing tone,"little spitfire that you are, ca n''t you guess why I was short with Rodd? |
| 38990 | But,he said, as if his mind were beginning to work again,"why should we-- take all this trouble?" |
| 38990 | But-- but what can we do? |
| 38990 | But-- but you do n''t mean that there may be a-- a failure? |
| 38990 | But-- love? |
| 38990 | But-- without his dinner? |
| 38990 | By daylight? 38990 By whom, sir?" |
| 38990 | Ca n''t Arthur get round him? |
| 38990 | Ca n''t I put down penny for penny with Grounds? 38990 Can I do anything? |
| 38990 | Can I have a word with you, sir? |
| 38990 | Can you get away? |
| 38990 | Can you pay''em all to- day? |
| 38990 | Can you think of no way of getting it, sir? |
| 38990 | Can you wear it? |
| 38990 | Cash? 38990 Changed? |
| 38990 | Clement is with them, I suppose? |
| 38990 | Clement? |
| 38990 | Closed, has it? |
| 38990 | Come? 38990 Come? |
| 38990 | Confound it, what do you mean? |
| 38990 | Could n''t what? |
| 38990 | D''you forget that, you ungrateful wench? |
| 38990 | D''you hear? 38990 D''you think there''s any need o''railroads when a man can do that? |
| 38990 | D''you want me? |
| 38990 | D''you want me? |
| 38990 | Did he ask to see me, or----with an effort,"my nephew?" |
| 38990 | Did n''t you know that? 38990 Did she say,"he asked, lowering his voice,"that he came from the bank?" |
| 38990 | Did what? |
| 38990 | Did you go in, father? |
| 38990 | Did you hear where he was going to in Manchester? |
| 38990 | Did your father send you? |
| 38990 | Do I not? |
| 38990 | Do n''t I? |
| 38990 | Do n''t love him? |
| 38990 | Do n''t they? 38990 Do n''t you see how the sunlight touches them? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? 38990 Do you know who it was,"she said,"who saved you that night, sir? |
| 38990 | Do you mean Josina, sir? |
| 38990 | Do you mean that you''ve brought back the money? |
| 38990 | Do you mean that you''ve got any of the money-- here? |
| 38990 | Do you mean the shares you pledged with us? 38990 Do you mean, sir,"she stammered,"that I am not to see Arthur?" |
| 38990 | Do you mean----"Has this really shaken him? 38990 Do you see a box?" |
| 38990 | Do you think I am going to have my daughter''s husband counterskipping in Aldersbury? 38990 Do you think him honest?" |
| 38990 | Do you think, then,furiously,"that I am going to run away with it?" |
| 38990 | Do you understand that your father is willing? 38990 Do you want me?" |
| 38990 | Does anything matter beside this? |
| 38990 | Eh? 38990 Eh? |
| 38990 | Eh? |
| 38990 | Eh? |
| 38990 | Eh? |
| 38990 | Empty? 38990 Entrusted? |
| 38990 | Faint? 38990 Five thousand in gold and the rest----""What?" |
| 38990 | For nearly shooting me? |
| 38990 | Fortunes? |
| 38990 | From this day? 38990 Garth? |
| 38990 | Give up the money after you had done the work? 38990 Good gracious, how should I know? |
| 38990 | Good morning, Sir Charles,he said,"you wanted to see me? |
| 38990 | Good- bye? |
| 38990 | Gracious goodness, ca n''t I see that? 38990 Ha''you done, girl?" |
| 38990 | Ha''you got it? |
| 38990 | Ha''you got them? 38990 Ha''you never deceived me? |
| 38990 | Had I not better wait-- till you are over, sir? |
| 38990 | Had n''t you better,said Josina from the darkness outside,"send Fewtrell to meet him with a lanthorn?" |
| 38990 | Has my father called? |
| 38990 | Have they brought it down over the eaves? |
| 38990 | Have you brought the papers? 38990 Have you drawn a receipt?" |
| 38990 | Have you had any hint? |
| 38990 | Have you no ambition? |
| 38990 | He did n''t tell you where he was going? |
| 38990 | He is no loser by them, I hope? |
| 38990 | He is, if----"If it comes to the worst? 38990 He married his master''s daughter, did n''t he? |
| 38990 | He thought that, did he? |
| 38990 | He told you this tale yesterday, did he? 38990 He''s a director, ai n''t he?" |
| 38990 | He''s in bed? |
| 38990 | He''s in livery, is n''t he? |
| 38990 | Here? |
| 38990 | Here? |
| 38990 | Here? |
| 38990 | Hope so, by G-- d? 38990 How could I not? |
| 38990 | How could you? 38990 How did you do it? |
| 38990 | How do I know what you are? 38990 How do you go about to sell''em?" |
| 38990 | How do you know? 38990 How do you know?" |
| 38990 | How much will clear you? 38990 How much-- I mean, what extra amount of reserve,"he asked,"would make us safe?" |
| 38990 | How much? |
| 38990 | How was it possible I should not? 38990 How''s my account, sir?" |
| 38990 | How''s your brother? |
| 38990 | How, Betty? 38990 I can tell you how-- quite easily, if you will let me explain?" |
| 38990 | I dare say you know my cousin? |
| 38990 | I do n''t understand why you think that all this is coming upon us at a moment''s notice, sir? 38990 I hope to God it''s all right, sir?" |
| 38990 | I suppose it''s old, sir? |
| 38990 | I suppose you know? |
| 38990 | I thought that he hated the bank? |
| 38990 | I thought that you were going to thank-- Mr. Walker of Wolverhampton? |
| 38990 | I want no message from him, d''you hear? 38990 I want to know what has opened your mouth? |
| 38990 | I wonder why you''ve got such a color, Betty? |
| 38990 | I''m afraid that there has been some difficulty,he said,"but I think now----""Have you given your uncle notice?" |
| 38990 | I, sir? 38990 I? |
| 38990 | I? |
| 38990 | If I could have a word with you-- apart, sir? 38990 If I had your permission to speak to her, sir?" |
| 38990 | If I may, sir? 38990 If he''s off with it? |
| 38990 | If it is as bad as you say----"Bad? 38990 If the woman feels like that about it, why does she call up the money?" |
| 38990 | If there is anything I can do? |
| 38990 | If you will allow me to explain? |
| 38990 | In a moment? 38990 In cash?" |
| 38990 | In gold, I think? 38990 In hard times did n''t we share''em and fair clem? |
| 38990 | In the dumps, father? |
| 38990 | In the event of the subscriptions exceeding the sum required, what day will suit you to allot? 38990 In whose favor, young man?" |
| 38990 | Including Stocks? |
| 38990 | Into Ovington''s? |
| 38990 | Into the bank? |
| 38990 | Is anything the matter? |
| 38990 | Is everybody mad? 38990 Is he alone, Calamy?" |
| 38990 | Is he dead? |
| 38990 | Is he here, Woosenham? |
| 38990 | Is he here, man? |
| 38990 | Is he really so clever? |
| 38990 | Is he? 38990 Is it Wolley?" |
| 38990 | Is it his money or yours? |
| 38990 | Is it not that which I am doing every day, Clem? 38990 Is it the banker''s son?" |
| 38990 | Is it the money that is the trouble? |
| 38990 | Is n''t Rodd here? 38990 Is n''t it painful? |
| 38990 | Is n''t the stock mine? |
| 38990 | Is the door closed? |
| 38990 | Is the door shut, Rodd? |
| 38990 | Is there a postboy here? 38990 Is there ink enough in the pen?" |
| 38990 | Is there no hope, Clement? |
| 38990 | It is blood,she said,"is n''t it?" |
| 38990 | It''s that way, is it? 38990 Just a word, Mr. Ovington,"he stuttered,"a word, sir, by your leave? |
| 38990 | Just that; but after all is n''t that worth doing? 38990 Knows all, does he?" |
| 38990 | Late? 38990 Like the job, Arthur?" |
| 38990 | Look here, Clement,he said more mildly;"what''s come to you? |
| 38990 | Lord, now, who told you, mister? 38990 Love you? |
| 38990 | Love? 38990 Man alive, why did n''t you say so?" |
| 38990 | Managed it? |
| 38990 | May I help you over the stile? 38990 Mean, master? |
| 38990 | Might not worse things happen to us? 38990 More ways of killing a cat than drowning it, eh? |
| 38990 | Morning? 38990 Mr. Bourdillon here?" |
| 38990 | Mr. Bourdillon? 38990 Mr. Ricketts,"he said, singling out one,"you are here about those bills? |
| 38990 | Mrs. Bourdillon has gone? |
| 38990 | My coat? |
| 38990 | My coat? |
| 38990 | My father noticed it? |
| 38990 | My good name? |
| 38990 | My mother''s money, sir? |
| 38990 | Never made love to you? |
| 38990 | No harm? |
| 38990 | No one within hearing, lad? |
| 38990 | No papers? |
| 38990 | No plum for me, I suppose? |
| 38990 | No, but----"Projected? |
| 38990 | No? 38990 No? |
| 38990 | No? |
| 38990 | Nobody up? 38990 Not a trade? |
| 38990 | Not? |
| 38990 | Nothing in it, man? 38990 Nothing in it?" |
| 38990 | Nothing in it? |
| 38990 | Now then? |
| 38990 | Now, Mr. Medlicott, what do you want? 38990 Now?" |
| 38990 | Of the Railroad? 38990 Oh, but,"she said,"a farmer? |
| 38990 | Oh, it''s Clement now, is it? |
| 38990 | Oh, it''s Mr. Bourdillon now, is it? |
| 38990 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 38990 | Open? 38990 Ovington? |
| 38990 | Parted with them? 38990 Pay me? |
| 38990 | Perhaps if you and your brother went over it at your leisure? |
| 38990 | Perhaps not, but if it did? |
| 38990 | Perhaps,she said with naïvetà ©,"you would like to be a country gentleman?" |
| 38990 | Pole''s? 38990 Posted? |
| 38990 | Pretty full, I expect, eh? 38990 Put you out? |
| 38990 | Release me from the bank, sir? 38990 Responsible as you are?" |
| 38990 | Rise? |
| 38990 | Rodd, why did you do it? |
| 38990 | Rodd? 38990 Rodd?" |
| 38990 | Said that, did he? |
| 38990 | Sell? |
| 38990 | Shall I break them, sir? |
| 38990 | Shall I do it now, sir? |
| 38990 | Shall I say forty- eight hours? 38990 Shall I tell him, sir?" |
| 38990 | Signed and witnessed? |
| 38990 | Sir Peter Pole and Co.? 38990 Sir?" |
| 38990 | So he wo n''t face me? 38990 So it''s Rodd now?" |
| 38990 | Squire Griffin? |
| 38990 | Steam railroads? |
| 38990 | Still rising? |
| 38990 | Still, there is no sign of a change, sir? |
| 38990 | Stolen property? |
| 38990 | Summat? 38990 Swimmingly?" |
| 38990 | Swimmingly? |
| 38990 | Take this, Rodd, will you? |
| 38990 | Tell me if that idle dog has cleaned them? |
| 38990 | That loan of Mr. Griffin''s----"The twelve thousand? 38990 That would n''t do, would it? |
| 38990 | That you said would pull us through? 38990 That you, Arthur?" |
| 38990 | That''s what we''re coming to, is it? |
| 38990 | That''s your virtue, is it? 38990 The Apple Tree? |
| 38990 | The Secretary''s? 38990 The Squire?" |
| 38990 | The black and white house, sir? |
| 38990 | The chap you brought in this morning? |
| 38990 | The railroad? |
| 38990 | The truth is you have played truant, have n''t you? 38990 The young lady?" |
| 38990 | Then could we not,Arthur asked,"by laying our accounts before our London agents obtain the necessary help, sir?" |
| 38990 | Then go on at once, will you? 38990 Then he''s not to come to Garth, sir?" |
| 38990 | Then the lad did n''t come up till after? |
| 38990 | Then what is it? 38990 Then why should he want you?" |
| 38990 | Then you have an opportunity of stating outside, that you have been paid? 38990 Then you have not missed the others much?" |
| 38990 | Then you think-- you must think--Arthur''s voice was not quite under his control--"that there is danger?" |
| 38990 | Then, Clement----"Well? |
| 38990 | Then-- then I may speak to her, sir? |
| 38990 | Then----"Oh,she prayed,"can we not go on as we are?" |
| 38990 | There is no doubt that we are solvent, sir? |
| 38990 | Thirty pounds a year? 38990 Thirty shillings? |
| 38990 | This coat? |
| 38990 | This is the seventeenth? |
| 38990 | This? 38990 Those snowdrops?" |
| 38990 | Time I knew it? |
| 38990 | To Garth? |
| 38990 | To go on doing nothing? 38990 To me?" |
| 38990 | Trade? |
| 38990 | Umph? 38990 Under notice?" |
| 38990 | Unpopular? 38990 Unpopular? |
| 38990 | Up the hill? |
| 38990 | Wait? 38990 Walk? |
| 38990 | Walk? |
| 38990 | Walker or Watkins? 38990 Want to know how much I hold?" |
| 38990 | We could realize the twelve thousand eventually? |
| 38990 | We might bill him and cry him? |
| 38990 | Well, I should have thought that he-- ain''t you wanted, Rodd? |
| 38990 | Well, ai n''t they right? |
| 38990 | Well, mebbe----"Mebbe? |
| 38990 | Well, what do you know? |
| 38990 | Well, what of it? 38990 Well, who axed me? |
| 38990 | Well, you know,lightly,"what happened to the industrious apprentice, Betty?" |
| 38990 | Well? |
| 38990 | What I says, then-- excuse me-- is, if Grounds, why not me? 38990 What ails the girl? |
| 38990 | What am I to do? 38990 What are you doing here, Betty?" |
| 38990 | What are you doing? |
| 38990 | What art talking about, girl? 38990 What be I to do? |
| 38990 | What did I hear? |
| 38990 | What did he say? |
| 38990 | What did he tell you? |
| 38990 | What do you make of it? |
| 38990 | What do you mean, girl? |
| 38990 | What do you mean? 38990 What do you mean?" |
| 38990 | What do you mean? |
| 38990 | What do you mean? |
| 38990 | What does a thousand pounds weigh? |
| 38990 | What else does he think? |
| 38990 | What else? 38990 What ha''you been doing?" |
| 38990 | What has frightened you, man? |
| 38990 | What have we to do with him? 38990 What have you done to your coat?" |
| 38990 | What is it, man? 38990 What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it? 38990 What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is that place? |
| 38990 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 38990 | What is to be done about him? |
| 38990 | What other rubbish? 38990 What other way? |
| 38990 | What shall I do? 38990 What the devil are you doing here? |
| 38990 | What the devil do you mean, sir? 38990 What the devil has that to do with it? |
| 38990 | What was it? 38990 What were you looking at so intently, Mr. Ovington, that you did not hear me?" |
| 38990 | What will you give me to go instead? |
| 38990 | What you suggest,he said, a faint note of sarcasm in his tone,"comes to this, Mr. Ovington-- that we pool resources? |
| 38990 | What''ll I be the better? 38990 What''s amiss with him?"'' |
| 38990 | What''s amiss? |
| 38990 | What''s come to you? 38990 What''s it all about?" |
| 38990 | What''s that in return for a man''s life? 38990 What''s that? |
| 38990 | What''s that? |
| 38990 | What''s that? |
| 38990 | What''s the matter now, mother? |
| 38990 | What''s the matter? |
| 38990 | What''s the matter? |
| 38990 | What''s the matter? |
| 38990 | What''s this they''re saying about Ovington''s, eh? 38990 What''s to be done? |
| 38990 | What''s young Miss doing up there? |
| 38990 | What, after all, do you know of-- love? |
| 38990 | What, me? 38990 What-- what the devil do you mean, man?" |
| 38990 | What? 38990 What? |
| 38990 | What? |
| 38990 | What? |
| 38990 | When I saw you standing here? 38990 When?" |
| 38990 | When? |
| 38990 | Where d''yer come from? |
| 38990 | Where is Arthur? |
| 38990 | Where is he? |
| 38990 | Where is he? |
| 38990 | Where is she? 38990 Where is the hackney- coach? |
| 38990 | Where is the rogue? |
| 38990 | Where''s Arthur? |
| 38990 | Where''s Clement? |
| 38990 | Where''s Jos? 38990 Where''s Jos?" |
| 38990 | Where? |
| 38990 | Which field? |
| 38990 | Which is the one you filched? |
| 38990 | Which way? 38990 While you were supporting him?" |
| 38990 | Who are you, my lad? |
| 38990 | Who else, man? 38990 Who is it you want?" |
| 38990 | Who is it? 38990 Who is it? |
| 38990 | Who is it? |
| 38990 | Who is it? |
| 38990 | Who is that rude boy? |
| 38990 | Who is this gentleman? |
| 38990 | Who knows,with humility--"my lad''s a good lad-- what may come of it? |
| 38990 | Who said anything about Garth? 38990 Who seized them?" |
| 38990 | Who sent you? |
| 38990 | Who told you-- this rubbish? |
| 38990 | Who''s there? 38990 Who''s this?" |
| 38990 | Who? 38990 Who? |
| 38990 | Who? |
| 38990 | Who? |
| 38990 | Who? |
| 38990 | Who? |
| 38990 | Whose? |
| 38990 | Why ca n''t he do it? 38990 Why did he take his own when we offered it?" |
| 38990 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 38990 | Why have you come after me? 38990 Why not, indeed? |
| 38990 | Why not, lad? |
| 38990 | Why not-- as you put the question, sir? 38990 Why not?" |
| 38990 | Why not? |
| 38990 | Why not? |
| 38990 | Why should anything follow? 38990 Why should n''t he, child? |
| 38990 | Why should there be? 38990 Why, begad?" |
| 38990 | Why, the devil, did n''t you seize him? |
| 38990 | Why, you idle, worthless vagabond, do you think that I do not know what you''re worth? 38990 Why,"innocently, as she lowered the knitting again,"he does not stand to lose anything, does he?" |
| 38990 | Why-- why, surely you''re not going to turn against me? |
| 38990 | Why? 38990 Why?" |
| 38990 | Why? |
| 38990 | Why? |
| 38990 | Will he get over it? |
| 38990 | Will he listen to you? |
| 38990 | Will you come? 38990 Will you kindly give me the basket?" |
| 38990 | Will you take it to him? |
| 38990 | With me? 38990 Wo n''t it be too far, sir?" |
| 38990 | Wolley wanted his notes renewed, I suppose? |
| 38990 | Wolley''s Mill? |
| 38990 | Would you have no man rise, sir? |
| 38990 | Would you like my opinion, father? |
| 38990 | Would you like that? |
| 38990 | Wrong? 38990 You are aware that Poles''and Williams''s have failed?" |
| 38990 | You are sure that you will be safe now? |
| 38990 | You are sure-- sure that you are not hurt? |
| 38990 | You are thinking of the Railroad, Purslow? |
| 38990 | You believe him against me? |
| 38990 | You believe me, you do believe me, do n''t you? |
| 38990 | You could look him up? |
| 38990 | You counted it, I suppose? 38990 You did n''t quarrel?" |
| 38990 | You do n''t say so? |
| 38990 | You do n''t think that there is anything wrong, dad? |
| 38990 | You do n''t think we need another man? |
| 38990 | You do think so? |
| 38990 | You do? |
| 38990 | You have n''t seen that I loved you? |
| 38990 | You have n''t seen the mail? 38990 You have them here? |
| 38990 | You haven''t-- you and Arthur-- made it up? |
| 38990 | You heard what I said? |
| 38990 | You held him up in the carriage? |
| 38990 | You include Rodd, do you? 38990 You know Sir Charles and Mr. Acherley? |
| 38990 | You may as well hear what Mr. Wolley has to say, though I have told him already----"What? |
| 38990 | You may be called upon for another six thousand, then, sir? |
| 38990 | You mean,he said,"that the bank ca n''t afford to take them? |
| 38990 | You mean-- by G-- d, sir,the Squire broke out,"you mean that you will take my land whether I will or no?" |
| 38990 | You remember that you signed a paper to try your pen? 38990 You sent for me, sir?" |
| 38990 | You think we are old enough, Betty? |
| 38990 | You want cash? |
| 38990 | You want to carry your railroad over Garth? |
| 38990 | You will save him if you can, Clement? |
| 38990 | You wish to know if it''s safe? |
| 38990 | You wo n''t cash them? 38990 You wo n''t forget that you''re in fault, Clem, will you?" |
| 38990 | You would n''t wish to do it through Ovington''s? |
| 38990 | You''ll leave the bank, of course? |
| 38990 | You''re not agoing----"Do you hear? 38990 You''re surprised to see me?" |
| 38990 | You''ve brought a cheque? |
| 38990 | You''ve the securities? |
| 38990 | You? |
| 38990 | You? |
| 38990 | ''Bout the bank? |
| 38990 | --peevishly--"what mess has the girl made now?" |
| 38990 | A Mr. Coutts? |
| 38990 | A Napoleon of- finance? |
| 38990 | A bank?" |
| 38990 | A friend? |
| 38990 | A memory of what? |
| 38990 | A pack of navigators upsetting the country, killing game and robbing hen- roosts, raising wages and teaching honest folks tricks? |
| 38990 | A railroad? |
| 38990 | A run once started-- have there been any withdrawals?" |
| 38990 | A third had left Dean''s under a cloud, and if he quarrelled with Ovington''s, where was he to go? |
| 38990 | Acherley?" |
| 38990 | Agreed, gentlemen? |
| 38990 | Ai n''t I to have my share of it?" |
| 38990 | Ai n''t we alone?" |
| 38990 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 38990 | Ai n''t you getting what I''ve always given?" |
| 38990 | All gone swimmingly, I hope, sir?" |
| 38990 | All good notes, I suppose? |
| 38990 | All there, is it?" |
| 38990 | All well?" |
| 38990 | Aloud,"What do you want, my man?" |
| 38990 | And Arthur himself? |
| 38990 | And Chirbury-- whose peerage he respected, since it was as old as his own family, if he thought little of the man? |
| 38990 | And I signed it too, father, by mistake? |
| 38990 | And I suppose that they all have to be there?" |
| 38990 | And I thought, sir----""You thought you''d hold them for a bit more? |
| 38990 | And I''m sure we do n''t want a lot of vulgar purse- proud----""Purse- proud? |
| 38990 | And Josina? |
| 38990 | And Josina? |
| 38990 | And Miss Peacock? |
| 38990 | And Ovington? |
| 38990 | And Uvedale and Cludde? |
| 38990 | And a desperate villain? |
| 38990 | And am I, your daughter, to-- to accept him, the moment it suits him to marry me?" |
| 38990 | And at whom was he hinting? |
| 38990 | And do you think that I will not wait for you, wait until you have climbed up again, or until something happens to bring us together? |
| 38990 | And do you think that when he can buy up half a dozen of these thickheaded Squires who can just add two to two and make four-- that he''ll not count? |
| 38990 | And do, man? |
| 38990 | And for the agreement, who but a fool would ha''signed such an agreement? |
| 38990 | And get her a horse as you might call a horse? |
| 38990 | And give me a-- a very small capital to----""To go and idle upon?" |
| 38990 | And he and his? |
| 38990 | And he found out through you, did he? |
| 38990 | And he knows it, does he? |
| 38990 | And he thought that? |
| 38990 | And he would not listen to her protests that it was not Clement, that it was not Clement, it was she who--"He thought that? |
| 38990 | And he''s told you this?" |
| 38990 | And her love for whom? |
| 38990 | And him double my size? |
| 38990 | And his father, young man?" |
| 38990 | And how am I to be sure it''s no worse? |
| 38990 | And how be I to know? |
| 38990 | And how the deuce have you come to be here-- by this time?" |
| 38990 | And how was he going to extract his money, his six thousand, from this unreasonable old dotard-- for so he styled him in his wrath? |
| 38990 | And how we loved? |
| 38990 | And how-- how in the world was he to explain the matter to his uncle? |
| 38990 | And if I have n''t dared to make love to you of late, surely you have known what was in my mind? |
| 38990 | And if he obtained the money, what was he to do with it? |
| 38990 | And if it could be made clear to him that he ran no risk?" |
| 38990 | And if it gets about, sir?" |
| 38990 | And if my customers do n''t pay cash-- as you know it is not the custom to pay-- where am I to get the cash to pay the wool men?" |
| 38990 | And if such- an- one"went,"what of Blank-- with whom he himself had business? |
| 38990 | And if the bank closed where''d I be? |
| 38990 | And if the worst comes to the worst, your father''s told you, I suppose, that I ca n''t prosecute-- family name, eh? |
| 38990 | And if you''re not going to get anything out of it, but to leave your own in, as I hear talk of-- what then? |
| 38990 | And in her surprise"Clement?" |
| 38990 | And lose you?" |
| 38990 | And more than hope, for almost before he had crossed the threshold a sleepy boots came out of the bar and met him, and"Horses? |
| 38990 | And no one here but you?" |
| 38990 | And now profits are up, the world''s full of money, as I hear in Aldersbury, and be you to take all and us none?" |
| 38990 | And now you''ve come to give me another dose of fine words to keep me quiet till the shutters go up? |
| 38990 | And now-- what am I to say to your uncle?" |
| 38990 | And now-- why, damme, what do you mean by it?" |
| 38990 | And send for the cook, sir, and the two clerks-- to advise us?" |
| 38990 | And set himself against coaches as you set yourself against the railroad?" |
| 38990 | And she meant it? |
| 38990 | And she was nesh, was she? |
| 38990 | And talk of the Rights of Men and money- bags, eh? |
| 38990 | And that''s all you think of, when at any minute your master-- oh, dear, dear, what can have happened to him?" |
| 38990 | And the Squire-- what would he say? |
| 38990 | And the other? |
| 38990 | And their corn and their beans? |
| 38990 | And then, again, what was this story about that unlucky night which had cost him his sight? |
| 38990 | And there must be some reason? |
| 38990 | And titivate her, and pull her ears bytimes same as you with your grand- darters? |
| 38990 | And to Bourdillon, who had no more right to it than you had? |
| 38990 | And to buy out my lord and drive your coach and four into Aldersbury, and splash dirt over better men than yourself?" |
| 38990 | And to- day----""Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 38990 | And what I say is, if Grounds, why not me? |
| 38990 | And what are the legs of a horse when it''s a race wi''ruin?" |
| 38990 | And what if he is late? |
| 38990 | And what is the Squire? |
| 38990 | And what more secret? |
| 38990 | And what security had he for those other things? |
| 38990 | And what was it his uncle had said? |
| 38990 | And when she did not reply to him at once,"Do you forget that he saved my life?" |
| 38990 | And when she had done this,"Do you see that cupboard? |
| 38990 | And when she had replied that she was there,"Where is Arthur?" |
| 38990 | And when the lad had brought in the money, and the account was settled,"Are you returning to- night?" |
| 38990 | And when they had left the man behind,"What does he want?" |
| 38990 | And where''d he go but where he knows? |
| 38990 | And who would be the loser? |
| 38990 | And why had the man been silent about that night? |
| 38990 | And with fifty thousand what could one not do? |
| 38990 | And would he be able to find the door again? |
| 38990 | And you are Miss Griffin, are you not?" |
| 38990 | And you think he''ll make for Manchester?" |
| 38990 | And you think to be one of them, do you? |
| 38990 | And you want my leave?" |
| 38990 | And you,"jealously,"when, sweet, did you first-- think of me?" |
| 38990 | And, by the way, are you going to Garth on Saturday?" |
| 38990 | And-- the sand? |
| 38990 | Any other rats?" |
| 38990 | Anything the matter with them?" |
| 38990 | Are n''t you cold? |
| 38990 | Are n''t you starving?" |
| 38990 | Are they there? |
| 38990 | Are you all asleep? |
| 38990 | Are you going to? |
| 38990 | Are you hurt?" |
| 38990 | Are you minding me?" |
| 38990 | Are you paying, or drawing?" |
| 38990 | Are you sure?" |
| 38990 | Arthur answered, good- humoredly,"and save yourself the trouble of two journeys? |
| 38990 | As it was, for what was he spending himself and undergoing these hardships? |
| 38990 | At Welshes? |
| 38990 | At his son''s moniment as is at his elbow? |
| 38990 | At last,"Did you call at your father''s?" |
| 38990 | At last,"Do you wish me to do that?" |
| 38990 | At last,"No one will lose, sir?" |
| 38990 | At last,"Ovington''s son wants to marry you?" |
| 38990 | Ay, and Acherley, who, rotten fellow as he was, was still Acherley of Acherley? |
| 38990 | Ay, and earned it by a service as great as one man could perform for another? |
| 38990 | Ay, when? |
| 38990 | Ay? |
| 38990 | Bank''s going, I hear?" |
| 38990 | Because I''m going to charge your mother rent? |
| 38990 | Before Arthur came up?" |
| 38990 | Besides, I am riding Clement''s mare, and if I do n''t go, how is he to come back?" |
| 38990 | Better leave five pounds to keep the account open?" |
| 38990 | Between love of him and fear of the Squire, what was she to do? |
| 38990 | Bevan?" |
| 38990 | Boumphry?" |
| 38990 | Bourdillon''s? |
| 38990 | Bourdillon, will you take a note? |
| 38990 | Bourdillon?" |
| 38990 | Bourdillon?" |
| 38990 | Bourdillon?" |
| 38990 | Brownjohn?" |
| 38990 | Brownjohn?" |
| 38990 | Brownjohn?" |
| 38990 | Business men? |
| 38990 | But Betty? |
| 38990 | But Clement? |
| 38990 | But I ca n''t see"--Mrs. Bourdillon spoke with sudden sharpness,"what you have to do with it?" |
| 38990 | But I never-- my dear sir, I never----""Authorized a sale?" |
| 38990 | But Purslow and Grounds and Wolley? |
| 38990 | But a fall-- a general fall at any rate-- what sign is there of it?" |
| 38990 | But after a pause, during which she stood watching his face,"And if he does not recover his sight?" |
| 38990 | But could he maintain his anger against one who had saved his life at the risk of his own? |
| 38990 | But from this to noon to- morrow you will not do it in that time, my lad, at night? |
| 38990 | But he bore the pang gallantly, for had not the boy earned his right to the money and to his own way? |
| 38990 | But he concealed his satisfaction and a smile, and"Is n''t there a provision for calling it up?" |
| 38990 | But his manner on the present occasion, and the way in which he closed the door, prepared Ovington for something new, and"What is it, Rodd?" |
| 38990 | But honest? |
| 38990 | But how long-- the doubt tortured him-- would it be his? |
| 38990 | But if A. and B. and C. were also short, what then, lad?" |
| 38990 | But if the money- bags crumbled and sank beneath his feet? |
| 38990 | But if things went down, sir? |
| 38990 | But if things were as bad as Acherley said, was even Dean''s safe? |
| 38990 | But if you would prefer that it should be paid to Mr. Welsh-- my father thought that that might be so?" |
| 38990 | But in the event of a sudden fall, of one big failure leading to another-- in the event of a sudden rush to present our notes?" |
| 38990 | But lor'', master, a dark sullen chap with a black eye and legs a little bandy? |
| 38990 | But perhaps you are a poet?" |
| 38990 | But presently, and without warning,"Why do n''t you ha''the lad?" |
| 38990 | But seven, or it might be ten? |
| 38990 | But the agreement----""Agreement? |
| 38990 | But the thing is done, and what am I to do now? |
| 38990 | But what could she do to requite him, apart from her father? |
| 38990 | But what if he repented later? |
| 38990 | But what is it?" |
| 38990 | But what victory? |
| 38990 | But what''s the use of a postboy when there''s no horses?" |
| 38990 | But where''d your profit be, if your father who rode post to London had stood pat where he was? |
| 38990 | But whither? |
| 38990 | But why, you ask, this sudden alarm-- now? |
| 38990 | But would it have an odd look, Josina wondered, standing before the glass in her room, if she ran across to the Cottage for ten minutes about sunset? |
| 38990 | But you have not given up hope? |
| 38990 | But you''ve not brought the eggs?" |
| 38990 | But"--Clement boggled a little over the considered phrase, he was nervous and his voice betrayed it--"he thought-- I was to say----""It''s all there?" |
| 38990 | But"Do you hear?" |
| 38990 | But, of course, if you are against me, if you are not going to help me----""How can I help you? |
| 38990 | But-- a brace and a wood- pigeon? |
| 38990 | But-- where is he? |
| 38990 | But----""Eh?" |
| 38990 | But----""What is it, sir?" |
| 38990 | But----,"with a steady look at him,"which is the cook and which is the goose, Acherley? |
| 38990 | Ca n''t you guess why I do n''t particularly love him? |
| 38990 | Ca n''t you think of any way, sir?" |
| 38990 | Calamy?" |
| 38990 | Can I bring you anything up, sir?" |
| 38990 | Can you do nothing with that boy? |
| 38990 | Can you see nothing? |
| 38990 | Capital, indeed? |
| 38990 | Carry your eyes right of the hill, over the coppice at the corner of Archer''s Leasow?" |
| 38990 | Cheek by jowl with every grocer and linen- draper in the town? |
| 38990 | Clement came forward with his father''s invitation-- oysters and whist at five on Friday-- and his opinion on a glass of''20 he was laying down? |
| 38990 | Clement had a retort on his lips-- for what could be more unfair than this? |
| 38990 | Clement knew him, and"Is Mr. Bourdillon here?" |
| 38990 | Come with you? |
| 38990 | Confound him, what had the lad been doing? |
| 38990 | Could he be right? |
| 38990 | Could he hold out till Wednesday? |
| 38990 | Could he refuse to pardon one, but for whom he would be already lying in his grave? |
| 38990 | Could it?" |
| 38990 | Could n''t you find a man?" |
| 38990 | Could not Mr. Rodd go?" |
| 38990 | Could there be a fool so foolish as to look at the matter thus? |
| 38990 | Could they make, could they have made themselves, as he had? |
| 38990 | Coward as well as rogue, is he? |
| 38990 | D''you hear, sir? |
| 38990 | D''you hear, wench? |
| 38990 | D''you hear? |
| 38990 | D''you hear? |
| 38990 | D''you hear? |
| 38990 | D''you hear?" |
| 38990 | D''you know him?" |
| 38990 | D''you know that he got to London in sixteen hours, in the night- time?" |
| 38990 | D''you see it? |
| 38990 | D''you see it?" |
| 38990 | D''you see this?" |
| 38990 | D''you think I do n''t know that there is something? |
| 38990 | D''you think that that''s what I pay you for?" |
| 38990 | D''you understand, girl?" |
| 38990 | Dad"--brusquely--"what does he mean?" |
| 38990 | Did Arthur?" |
| 38990 | Did he take the oats?" |
| 38990 | Did n''t Arthur tell you?" |
| 38990 | Did not the proverb say that it was ill- work waiting for dead men''s shoes? |
| 38990 | Did they mean to draw out the amount next morning? |
| 38990 | Did they think to browbeat him? |
| 38990 | Did they think to bully him? |
| 38990 | Did you bring those deeds from Welsh''s?" |
| 38990 | Did you ever see a greater change in men''s faces-- from what they were this time two years? |
| 38990 | Did your father think that I could not be trusted to see things through? |
| 38990 | Did''ee ever watch him in church? |
| 38990 | Director of the-- oh, the Railroad Shares? |
| 38990 | Do he make much of her, James Fewtrell? |
| 38990 | Do n''t I tell you that I''ve spoken to the Squire? |
| 38990 | Do n''t they say so? |
| 38990 | Do n''t you know that your master is not in, and it is nearly eight?" |
| 38990 | Do n''t you know they''re the worst of all? |
| 38990 | Do n''t you know yet, mother, that Jos has no more will than a mouse? |
| 38990 | Do you hear, Miss? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? |
| 38990 | Do you hear? |
| 38990 | Do you hear?" |
| 38990 | Do you hear?" |
| 38990 | Do you hear?" |
| 38990 | Do you know that your father is still out? |
| 38990 | Do you know what Mr. Rodd says?" |
| 38990 | Do you know?" |
| 38990 | Do you mean it? |
| 38990 | Do you mean that it was you who drove Thomas off? |
| 38990 | Do you mean to say that I would?" |
| 38990 | Do you mean-- he was there, Arthur?" |
| 38990 | Do you mean-- quite blind?" |
| 38990 | Do you say it''s over?" |
| 38990 | Do you see that stable?" |
| 38990 | Do you think I am going to be left alone, and the door open? |
| 38990 | Do you think that they''ll be able to put him on one side? |
| 38990 | Do you understand-- I do n''t think you do? |
| 38990 | Does it matter?" |
| 38990 | Eating my heart out-- doing nothing?" |
| 38990 | Eh? |
| 38990 | Eh? |
| 38990 | Excuse me, have you heard? |
| 38990 | Failing her? |
| 38990 | Faint? |
| 38990 | Fancy my credit''s good enough?" |
| 38990 | Fetch her?" |
| 38990 | Find you capital and see you loiter your life away with your hands in your pockets? |
| 38990 | For he''s taking the plate to Birmingham to pledge, is n''t he? |
| 38990 | For presently in a voice as dry as usual,"Do you see the gable of Wolley''s Mill, girl? |
| 38990 | For what else was it? |
| 38990 | For what?" |
| 38990 | Four hundred and thirty, or thereabouts?" |
| 38990 | Four thousand? |
| 38990 | From Aldersbury? |
| 38990 | Get you some water?" |
| 38990 | Gittins?" |
| 38990 | Give you capital? |
| 38990 | Go back to the clodhopping life your grandfather lived before you and from which I lifted you? |
| 38990 | Good heavens, if he said so much now, what would he have said in that case? |
| 38990 | Got a barker, sir?" |
| 38990 | Got your book?" |
| 38990 | Griffin?" |
| 38990 | Grounds? |
| 38990 | Ha''you got that down? |
| 38990 | Ha''you got the pen, girl? |
| 38990 | Ha''you turned banker?" |
| 38990 | Had he been rash? |
| 38990 | Had he heard? |
| 38990 | Had he in truth intended to beard him and claim her in the road that morning-- when they met? |
| 38990 | Had he killed her? |
| 38990 | Had it been really so? |
| 38990 | Had n''t I better keep it till morning?" |
| 38990 | Had n''t you better seal it, sir?" |
| 38990 | Had not the Bank of England sent down a special messenger bearing unstinted credit? |
| 38990 | Had she been blind, and had he been feeling all this while she guessed nothing of it? |
| 38990 | Had the day''s work been too much for him? |
| 38990 | Hallo, Rawlins, is that you? |
| 38990 | Hang it, man, do you think I''ve nothing better to do with my money in these days than pay you fellows to the day? |
| 38990 | Has he come?" |
| 38990 | Has my father come?" |
| 38990 | Have n''t I seen you blush like a rose when you looked at it-- many and many a time? |
| 38990 | Have n''t spoken, but let her know? |
| 38990 | Have we not always been meaning this-- you and I?" |
| 38990 | Have you done anything?" |
| 38990 | Have you heard anything about Wolley, Rodd?" |
| 38990 | Have you heard anything? |
| 38990 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 38990 | Have you thought what you are saying?" |
| 38990 | He came back to town with you?" |
| 38990 | He could not hope to reach her, could not hope to gain her, could not in honor even aspire to her? |
| 38990 | He felt himself capable of all, for had not all succeeded with him? |
| 38990 | He gave you that punch in the face, I guess?" |
| 38990 | He has given me leave to speak to you-- to ask you to be my wife?" |
| 38990 | He has seen Clement----""Clement, eh?" |
| 38990 | He may explain, sir?" |
| 38990 | He owes his life to me, and that''s not a small thing-- is it? |
| 38990 | He valued the good opinion of his world, and what, he reflected, if the Squire were right? |
| 38990 | He was not unprepared, therefore, even for Clement''s rejoinder, and,"Miss Griffin?" |
| 38990 | He went to raise the money with which he was entrusted----""Entrusted?" |
| 38990 | He would extend, opening branches at Bretton and Monk''s Castle and Blankminster, and the railroad? |
| 38990 | Help him? |
| 38990 | Help the d-- d rascal who has robbed me? |
| 38990 | Help, indeed? |
| 38990 | Her mother? |
| 38990 | Here?" |
| 38990 | Hollow? |
| 38990 | How account to him for his confidence in the issue? |
| 38990 | How be I to know?" |
| 38990 | How can I talk of such things when I remember----?" |
| 38990 | How could I see you and not love you?" |
| 38990 | How could he speak before the man? |
| 38990 | How could he wrest himself from the inaction-- it must seem to her the ignoble inaction-- which pressed upon him? |
| 38990 | How could they escape? |
| 38990 | How could you-- love me?" |
| 38990 | How did you do it?" |
| 38990 | How is he, doctor?" |
| 38990 | How is he?" |
| 38990 | How long could he ensure it for others? |
| 38990 | How much do you need for that?" |
| 38990 | How much is there?" |
| 38990 | How was he to get them? |
| 38990 | How was this bill to be met, and who would renew that one? |
| 38990 | How would he hold up his hands? |
| 38990 | How would she bear it, how take it? |
| 38990 | How would she bear it? |
| 38990 | How would she meet, how bear the shock that a short hour must inflict on her? |
| 38990 | How would you do it?" |
| 38990 | How''s the wine? |
| 38990 | How, then? |
| 38990 | How? |
| 38990 | Howsumdever, if you''ll give me your word you''ll act the gentleman?" |
| 38990 | Hundreds, eh?" |
| 38990 | I am late, am I? |
| 38990 | I am sure that your father values him highly as a clerk, and would value him still more highly as----""What?" |
| 38990 | I am to stand by and-- and play the coward still-- go on playing it?" |
| 38990 | I did not mean to wear it again, but in my hurry----""Do you mean the night that my father was hurt?" |
| 38990 | I did not think that you would rob another----""What do you mean?" |
| 38990 | I do n''t think that there is anything else? |
| 38990 | I have the plans here----""What do you want?" |
| 38990 | I must go on waiting? |
| 38990 | I see no way unless----""Yes, sir? |
| 38990 | I suppose the bank will accommodate me by taking them?" |
| 38990 | I suppose you are not in love, eh?" |
| 38990 | I suppose you have the certificates?" |
| 38990 | I suppose you know that much?" |
| 38990 | I suppose, gentlemen, you would wish him to take his seat at once?" |
| 38990 | I take it, it is all right, sir?" |
| 38990 | I think that four or five hundred was mentioned? |
| 38990 | I thought that to- night, with father just back----""I would n''t go? |
| 38990 | I trust that that does not mean that you are-- making any change?" |
| 38990 | I''ve been mayor twice and him not even on the Council? |
| 38990 | If I do not seek you for my wife, what is before us? |
| 38990 | If I had not made the business at which you do not condescend to work? |
| 38990 | If Josina would not mind running down for it?" |
| 38990 | If Woosenham knew his own business, and Acherley were not up to his neck in debt, they''d not let themselves be led by the nose by----""By whom, sir?" |
| 38990 | If he borrowed it for a month, what harm would there be? |
| 38990 | If he lost the footing, the one footing that money now gave him? |
| 38990 | If in the crisis that was coming they toppled over, and his father failed, as he might fail? |
| 38990 | If it really was young Ovington who had come to his rescue and beaten off Thomas, why had not Arthur said so? |
| 38990 | If it were indeed he who had done the thing, why had he been quiet all this time, and never even said"I did it"? |
| 38990 | If people thought that we were afraid----""We? |
| 38990 | If she did, what ought he to do? |
| 38990 | If so- and- so failed, would not such- an- one be in trouble? |
| 38990 | If that is the way you look at it, why do you do it? |
| 38990 | If there was going to be all this difficulty about the particulars, what about the certificates? |
| 38990 | If you are prepared to do that?" |
| 38990 | If you deceive me in this, wench-- what matter if the notes be short or not, or what comes of it?" |
| 38990 | If you will bring them through to me-- yes, if you please?" |
| 38990 | If you will look at the plans?" |
| 38990 | In Bishopsgate? |
| 38990 | In heaven''s name, why? |
| 38990 | In that event, what might not be the end? |
| 38990 | In the concern? |
| 38990 | Instead,"How is he?" |
| 38990 | Instead,"What?" |
| 38990 | Is Acherley at the bank?" |
| 38990 | Is Pugh there? |
| 38990 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 38990 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 38990 | Is he here?" |
| 38990 | Is he here?" |
| 38990 | Is it Arthur?" |
| 38990 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 38990 | Is that little Jenkins-- Tom Jenkins of the Hollies?" |
| 38990 | Is the door closed? |
| 38990 | Is there enough ink in the pen?" |
| 38990 | Is there no way of getting it? |
| 38990 | Is there"--and Josina saw with compassion that her mittened hands were trembling--"is there anything-- wrong?" |
| 38990 | It does n''t double----""Double itself in a month, Grounds? |
| 38990 | It is his job, too?" |
| 38990 | It is within my reach now, and surely, surely,"his voice shook with the fervor of his pleading,"you will not be the one to dash it from my lips?" |
| 38990 | It was Bourdillon you asked for? |
| 38990 | It was"Where''s Arthur?" |
| 38990 | It went well?" |
| 38990 | Jenkins? |
| 38990 | Jos?" |
| 38990 | Just bring me the note- issue book, will you? |
| 38990 | Lizzie Clough said yesterday I''d a cast in one eye, but does it worry me? |
| 38990 | Lord, man,"with a little contempt in his tone,"what do you do with your gun all day? |
| 38990 | May we not send it for you? |
| 38990 | Meanwhile,"Another cup of tea?" |
| 38990 | Might you not die and I be left alone? |
| 38990 | More of lucre than of love? |
| 38990 | More of the heiress than of the sweetheart? |
| 38990 | Most unlucky-- great scarcity of silver-- Government''s fault-- should they book it? |
| 38990 | Mr. Acherley,"to the other,"pardon me, will you? |
| 38990 | Mr. Ovington? |
| 38990 | Mrs. Bourdillon did not, indeed, say when he entered,"What, here again?" |
| 38990 | Must you all come to town? |
| 38990 | My dear girl, do n''t you understand? |
| 38990 | Nay, after this, would not he, too, rank as sound and staid and well established, he who had also ridden out the storm? |
| 38990 | Never to look at his own son''s moniment?" |
| 38990 | No Gibbons''or Garrards'', eh?" |
| 38990 | No idea? |
| 38990 | No man gave time, no man trusted another, and for those in the bank the question was, How long would they trust Ovington''s? |
| 38990 | No other sign of returning credit, Rodd? |
| 38990 | No turn for it? |
| 38990 | No, they''ll not open? |
| 38990 | No, you do n''t? |
| 38990 | No? |
| 38990 | Nor on the shelves?" |
| 38990 | Not on no terms?" |
| 38990 | Not to- day? |
| 38990 | Nothing?" |
| 38990 | Now I hear that he''s going to burst up, and where''ll you be, my lad? |
| 38990 | Now have you all ready? |
| 38990 | Now look down the valley-- d''you see five poplars in a row?" |
| 38990 | Now look out, and tell me if they''ve finished thatching that wagoner''s cottage at the Bache?" |
| 38990 | Now those notes with CO. on them they''re money anyways, I suppose? |
| 38990 | Now, are you going to obey me, girl?" |
| 38990 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 38990 | Now, if he gave way, what would they say? |
| 38990 | Now-- now that he''s in trouble, Josina?" |
| 38990 | Of Wolverhampton? |
| 38990 | Of course, if you are not----""What can I do? |
| 38990 | Of misgiving? |
| 38990 | Of what use was a warning when his lot was cast and he was the head and front of the matter, President of the Company, Chairman of the Board? |
| 38990 | Oh, Bourdillon? |
| 38990 | Oh, it''s Mr. Walker, is it? |
| 38990 | One day it was,"What about your coat, lad?" |
| 38990 | Open? |
| 38990 | Or Clement? |
| 38990 | Or Friday''s prices? |
| 38990 | Or because fifty years ago I came into a cumbered estate and have pinched and saved and starved to clear it? |
| 38990 | Or for the matter of that in your bank either?" |
| 38990 | Or he-- against a Griffin? |
| 38990 | Or if he were stayed farther up the road? |
| 38990 | Or might I not die, and you lose me? |
| 38990 | Or on the road? |
| 38990 | Or perhaps-- if I called at Garth tomorrow?" |
| 38990 | Or rather, why not now? |
| 38990 | Or suppose that when they met before others, she blushed; or that they thought the meeting strange? |
| 38990 | Or that any railroad that''s ever made will beat that? |
| 38990 | Or that you were likely to do better?" |
| 38990 | Or what he may n''t have done to you? |
| 38990 | Or what risk? |
| 38990 | Overtaking her in the hall,"Betty, what is the matter?" |
| 38990 | Ovington''s was a new concern; was anything wrong? |
| 38990 | Ovington?" |
| 38990 | Ovington?" |
| 38990 | Ovington?" |
| 38990 | Ovington?" |
| 38990 | Pay it into Dean''s? |
| 38990 | Pay? |
| 38990 | Peddle with pennies and sell ducks and chickens in the market? |
| 38990 | Perhaps she did not comprehend, and,"Jos,"he said, inviting her to be serious,"do you understand that this is our parting?" |
| 38990 | Poor Jos, indeed? |
| 38990 | Presently, and more certainly,"Why did you have it-- at full cock?" |
| 38990 | Presently,"Josina, what are you doing there?" |
| 38990 | Presently,"When will you tell him?" |
| 38990 | Pretty full?" |
| 38990 | Put no sense into him? |
| 38990 | Queen Bess, indeed, what were Queen Bess''s days to these? |
| 38990 | Quite empty?" |
| 38990 | Rodd''s?" |
| 38990 | Rodd, Betty?" |
| 38990 | Rodd? |
| 38990 | Rodd?" |
| 38990 | Rodd?" |
| 38990 | Safe, ma''am, safe?" |
| 38990 | Save his bank? |
| 38990 | Saved? |
| 38990 | See him? |
| 38990 | Shall I go?" |
| 38990 | Shall I lock up the counterpart-- downstairs, sir?" |
| 38990 | Shall I see to it now? |
| 38990 | Shall I write the letter for you to sign?" |
| 38990 | Share with his men? |
| 38990 | Share? |
| 38990 | She avoided the question, and instead,"Then it was your coat that was spoiled?" |
| 38990 | She clung to him, telling him of the coat, of the great stains that she had seen upon it; and at last,"Why did you hide this?" |
| 38990 | She had not grasped the fact that the Squire had sanctioned his suit, and, controlling his voice as well as he could,"Are you really in earnest, Jos?" |
| 38990 | She had seen to it that the fire was clear and the lamps burned brightly; had she not visited the room a dozen times to see to it? |
| 38990 | She meant what she had written? |
| 38990 | She was very, very unwilling to comply, but what was she to do? |
| 38990 | Should he or should he not go to the bank? |
| 38990 | Signed and witnessed, eh?" |
| 38990 | Since the day that we cut our names on the old pew? |
| 38990 | Sir Charles, will you sit on my right, and Mr. Acherley here, if you please? |
| 38990 | So he''s sent him?" |
| 38990 | So that was the point of it all, was it? |
| 38990 | So that''s your story, is it? |
| 38990 | So you did n''t go to London? |
| 38990 | So, instead of snubbing her,"Why dreadful?" |
| 38990 | Squire Acherley''s gone through on his bay, and Parson Hoggins with him, and''Where''s that d-- d young banker?'' |
| 38990 | Still, Clement thought it better to go with him, and in the stable,"Be you the gent that offered five pounds?" |
| 38990 | Still, if he does not-- what then? |
| 38990 | Suddenly,"Who was your grandfather?" |
| 38990 | Suppose you lost us?" |
| 38990 | Surely after services so notable-- and Lord, what luck he had had-- the Squire would be willing to listen to him? |
| 38990 | Surely the Squire was not getting out of bed? |
| 38990 | Take this over?" |
| 38990 | Taken a loan of it for a month or two-- and for what? |
| 38990 | Talked to your father and saw things differently? |
| 38990 | That is how I understand you?" |
| 38990 | That it is indeed his wish that we should marry?" |
| 38990 | That next week we may be beggars, and my father a ruined man? |
| 38990 | That was the long and short of it, was n''t it? |
| 38990 | That was-- how would it be with him when he walked back? |
| 38990 | That you? |
| 38990 | That''s in your mind, is it? |
| 38990 | That''s it, is it? |
| 38990 | That''s right, is it?" |
| 38990 | That''s understood, eh?" |
| 38990 | That''s what you call it, is it?" |
| 38990 | That''s what you mean, man, is n''t it?" |
| 38990 | That''s what you''ve come for, I suppose?" |
| 38990 | That''s your honesty that you brag so much about? |
| 38990 | That''s your notion, is it, by G-- d?" |
| 38990 | The lad''s straight and comely and a proper age-- and what else do you want? |
| 38990 | The night you were-- hurt?" |
| 38990 | The opportunity which he valued so highly, the opening on which he had staked so much-- was he to forfeit them through her folly? |
| 38990 | The panel, right side of the fireplace-- are you minding me? |
| 38990 | The parson, aged and apathetic, knew better than to cross his will-- had he not to get in his tithes? |
| 38990 | The role of secret lover had charmed for a time-- what more shy, more elusive, more retiring than young love? |
| 38990 | The sum is large, and-- and--"stammering a little--"but I think you will understand my position?" |
| 38990 | The worst, is n''t it?" |
| 38990 | Then another idea, hardly more welcome, occurred to him: had the banker come on his nephew''s account? |
| 38990 | Then he found the answer, and"One of them, eh?" |
| 38990 | Then lead the way, will you?" |
| 38990 | Then sharply,"Where''s my nephew? |
| 38990 | Then that''s all?" |
| 38990 | Then what do you say to it?" |
| 38990 | Then why did he take his money, when he knew how things stood?" |
| 38990 | Then, after a moment''s thought, rattling the money in his fob,"Is Farmer coming to- day?" |
| 38990 | Then, as the banker, lost in troubled thought, his eyes on the money, did not speak,"It goes badly then, sir, does it?" |
| 38990 | Then, changing the subject abruptly,"What did Clement Ovington want?" |
| 38990 | Then, covering her confusion as well as she could,"Mr. Ovington? |
| 38990 | Then, for the risk, what was it, when examined? |
| 38990 | Then, when? |
| 38990 | Then, when? |
| 38990 | Then, with an effort which cost him much, but which he thought was due to his position,"You are sure that you will take nothing?" |
| 38990 | Then,"Tell me, father, why did Mr. Rodd take that money-- when you need all that you can get together, and he knows it? |
| 38990 | Then,"You do n''t want me?" |
| 38990 | Then,"You''ll stay to eat something after your ride?" |
| 38990 | There may be a big subscriber taking three or four hundred shares?" |
| 38990 | There was a twist o''plait round the cord?" |
| 38990 | There was only one large account in the room-- should he call it up and pay it? |
| 38990 | They are agents for sixty or seventy, are n''t they?" |
| 38990 | They are hundreds, are they? |
| 38990 | They are----""Wait?" |
| 38990 | Thin papers? |
| 38990 | Things are as bad as that, are they? |
| 38990 | Thirty pounds a year? |
| 38990 | This was not lessened when the old man asked,"How long has this been going on, eh?" |
| 38990 | Though I told Jane to tell him----""Who is it?" |
| 38990 | Thought better of it, eh, young man? |
| 38990 | Three months, eh? |
| 38990 | Three thousand a year? |
| 38990 | Thursday, Sir Charles?" |
| 38990 | Till Thursday? |
| 38990 | To be sure, it''s Mr. Ovington, is n''t it? |
| 38990 | To join them and be another Peel, or one of Pitt''s money- bag peers? |
| 38990 | To pay''em all down on the nail,"truculently,"and tell''em all to go and be hanged? |
| 38990 | To rob hundreds instead of borrowing from one money that you know will be returned-- returned with interest in a month? |
| 38990 | To wait for eight or ten years, dependent on the whims of an arbitrary and crotchety old man? |
| 38990 | To what can we look forward? |
| 38990 | To what future? |
| 38990 | Unless?" |
| 38990 | Unwarily he jumped out of his chaise, and"No horses?" |
| 38990 | Up? |
| 38990 | Very unfortunate, indeed?" |
| 38990 | Very urgent? |
| 38990 | Walker of Wolverhampton? |
| 38990 | Walker?" |
| 38990 | Was Arthur working against him in his own house as well as opposing him out of doors? |
| 38990 | Was he gone? |
| 38990 | Was it a trick? |
| 38990 | Was it some one we''ve obliged? |
| 38990 | Was it true that the young spark was thinking more of Garth than of the girl? |
| 38990 | Was n''t he hand in glove with them? |
| 38990 | Was n''t he the oldest present, and was n''t it his duty to stop this folly if he could? |
| 38990 | Was she to go back on it? |
| 38990 | Was this of a piece with them? |
| 38990 | We are all agreed, I think, that such a railroad will be a benefit to the trade and district?" |
| 38990 | We are not ruined yet?" |
| 38990 | We have not arranged that, I think?" |
| 38990 | Well, if he does, what then? |
| 38990 | Well, is n''t the Cottage mine? |
| 38990 | Well, lad?" |
| 38990 | Well, suppose we say the money to be paid and the articles of partnership to be signed four months from now?" |
| 38990 | Well, tell me as he told you, do you hear? |
| 38990 | Well, where be he a- looking? |
| 38990 | Well?" |
| 38990 | Well?" |
| 38990 | Welsh?" |
| 38990 | Were they going to open? |
| 38990 | Were we not made for one another? |
| 38990 | What I want to get from him is-- has he anything definite to tell us? |
| 38990 | What a little island of light they make among the brown leaves?" |
| 38990 | What about it?" |
| 38990 | What ails her?" |
| 38990 | What am I then but a coward? |
| 38990 | What are they at, lad?" |
| 38990 | What are we in this room? |
| 38990 | What are you doing here, girl? |
| 38990 | What are you doing?" |
| 38990 | What are you starving the house for, standing there?" |
| 38990 | What bad news?" |
| 38990 | What became of him?" |
| 38990 | What can have become of him, child? |
| 38990 | What can he do, simpleton?" |
| 38990 | What could come of it? |
| 38990 | What could he be doing? |
| 38990 | What could he do? |
| 38990 | What did Arthur tell you? |
| 38990 | What did he tell you-- this morning?" |
| 38990 | What did it matter whether a few more or a few less pounds had been drawn out, whether the drain had waxed or waned in the last quarter of an hour? |
| 38990 | What did it mean? |
| 38990 | What did the rogue mean? |
| 38990 | What did you get?" |
| 38990 | What did you hear, sir?" |
| 38990 | What do you know of it? |
| 38990 | What do you make of it?" |
| 38990 | What do you mean?" |
| 38990 | What do you mean?" |
| 38990 | What do you say to it?" |
| 38990 | What do you want?" |
| 38990 | What else do you want, eh? |
| 38990 | What end? |
| 38990 | What good can you do, standing out there? |
| 38990 | What had I better do? |
| 38990 | What had aroused the mother''s misgivings? |
| 38990 | What had brought that look of alarm to her eyes? |
| 38990 | What had he done, after all, at which they need made mouths? |
| 38990 | What had he done? |
| 38990 | What has bought you up? |
| 38990 | What has the lease to do with it?" |
| 38990 | What have you done? |
| 38990 | What if in going into this scheme he had made a mistake? |
| 38990 | What if the Squire had repented of his generosity? |
| 38990 | What if the help, heaven- sent, beyond hope and beyond expectation, which had removed their fears, were after all to fail them? |
| 38990 | What if there were no horses at Meriden? |
| 38990 | What if there were not enough to go round? |
| 38990 | What if you have to begin the world again? |
| 38990 | What is in it?" |
| 38990 | What is it that is amiss with you? |
| 38990 | What is it to them what I hold? |
| 38990 | What is it, lad?" |
| 38990 | What is it, man? |
| 38990 | What is it, man?" |
| 38990 | What is it, may I ask?" |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it? |
| 38990 | What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is it?" |
| 38990 | What is the total?" |
| 38990 | What is the worth of my love, Jos, if I have not the courage to ask for you?" |
| 38990 | What is there in it? |
| 38990 | What joke is this? |
| 38990 | What lips first let drop the fatal syllables, a fall? |
| 38990 | What makes you think that things are going down?" |
| 38990 | What mare''s nest, what bee in the bonnet, was this? |
| 38990 | What might he not do, what might he not have it in his mind to do? |
| 38990 | What might not already have happened there? |
| 38990 | What next? |
| 38990 | What other money is there, that''s due? |
| 38990 | What the devil do you mean?" |
| 38990 | What the devil have we in this room to do with popularity? |
| 38990 | What the devil is he doing in your Company? |
| 38990 | What took you-- to back up that ass in the bank just now?" |
| 38990 | What was happening there? |
| 38990 | What was he going to do? |
| 38990 | What was he going to say? |
| 38990 | What was he to do next? |
| 38990 | What was he to do? |
| 38990 | What was in his mind? |
| 38990 | What was it in his power to do? |
| 38990 | What was this run? |
| 38990 | What would Woosenham say of it? |
| 38990 | What would her father say? |
| 38990 | What''ll they say of you then-- and of us?" |
| 38990 | What''s a paltry thousand or two thousand? |
| 38990 | What''s all this, if it''s over and-- and done with?" |
| 38990 | What''s amiss with her, eh?" |
| 38990 | What''s come to you?" |
| 38990 | What''s he doing there?" |
| 38990 | What''s that? |
| 38990 | What''s up?" |
| 38990 | What, rob his children for fear of a stuffy old man''s black looks? |
| 38990 | When I left them----""Yes?" |
| 38990 | When she had gone he sought under the pillow for his keys, and after handling them for a time,"Is the door shut? |
| 38990 | When she heard his footsteps on the road,"Is it you?" |
| 38990 | When was she going to summon Clement, and give him leave to speak? |
| 38990 | When''s that money due?" |
| 38990 | When? |
| 38990 | Where are you going?" |
| 38990 | Where are you?" |
| 38990 | Where be the common? |
| 38990 | Where did the Squire keep the title deeds of Garth? |
| 38990 | Where does that lead to?" |
| 38990 | Where is he to- day?" |
| 38990 | Where is he?" |
| 38990 | Where is the girl? |
| 38990 | Where shall I sell my coach- horses and hackneys and my tenants their heavy nags? |
| 38990 | Where was felt the first shiver of distrust? |
| 38990 | Where was it?" |
| 38990 | Where was the gaffer? |
| 38990 | Where would the Railroad scheme be? |
| 38990 | Where''ll you be? |
| 38990 | Where''ll you draw the line? |
| 38990 | Where''s Clement?" |
| 38990 | Where''s Jos?" |
| 38990 | Where''s the pen?" |
| 38990 | Where''s your arm? |
| 38990 | Which way, sir? |
| 38990 | Whither? |
| 38990 | Who else?" |
| 38990 | Who has dared to raise his eyes to my girl-- a Griffin? |
| 38990 | Who is he?" |
| 38990 | Who is it?" |
| 38990 | Who it was?" |
| 38990 | Who should he be?" |
| 38990 | Who the devil is this man Ovington? |
| 38990 | Who the devil wants you?" |
| 38990 | Who was he?" |
| 38990 | Who was it who whispered the first word of doubt? |
| 38990 | Who was it?" |
| 38990 | Who''ll lose, man?" |
| 38990 | Who''s to stop me between here and Garth?" |
| 38990 | Who? |
| 38990 | Whom can he trust now, Arthur?" |
| 38990 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 38990 | Why do you do it? |
| 38990 | Why do you want to mix yourself up with him? |
| 38990 | Why had he been silent about the bank''s difficulties and the peril in which his money stood? |
| 38990 | Why had he sent for his daughter? |
| 38990 | Why not have everybody''s? |
| 38990 | Why not me, sir?" |
| 38990 | Why should I? |
| 38990 | Why should it not restore him a second time? |
| 38990 | Why should they escape? |
| 38990 | Why should we stop him?" |
| 38990 | Why should we----""Stop him?" |
| 38990 | Why, Lord ha''mercy on us, where would you find such another, young and pretty and all, and Garth in her pocket? |
| 38990 | Why, confound it, man, what are you afraid of?" |
| 38990 | Why, damme, Woosenham, if_ we_ do these things, if we once begin to go on''Change''and sell and buy, where''ll you draw the line? |
| 38990 | Why, hang their infernal impudence,"wrathfully,"do they think their business must come before everybody''s? |
| 38990 | Why, if I''ve----""Quakers? |
| 38990 | Why, if Ovington lives another ten years what do you think that he will be worth? |
| 38990 | Why, man,"in astonishment,"are you tarred with the same brush?" |
| 38990 | Why, man,"with bravado, though Clement fancied that his eyes wavered and that the brag began to ring false,"what have I done? |
| 38990 | Why, man?" |
| 38990 | Why, oh, why were there such things as banks in the world? |
| 38990 | Why-- why, I do n''t know what to say to you?" |
| 38990 | Why?" |
| 38990 | Why?" |
| 38990 | Wi''that young man?" |
| 38990 | Will he be the same man again?" |
| 38990 | Will that serve you? |
| 38990 | Will you leave the bank when you can, young man?" |
| 38990 | Will you see them, sir?" |
| 38990 | Will you see to that, Bourdillon?" |
| 38990 | Will you see, Bourdillon, if all is ready in the bank?" |
| 38990 | Will you sit here, Jos?" |
| 38990 | Will you tell him that his assistance has been of material use to me, and that I shall not forget it? |
| 38990 | Will you try it on this? |
| 38990 | Winter time, too? |
| 38990 | With fifty thousand pounds, free money, added to the bank''s resources, what might not be done? |
| 38990 | Without warning?" |
| 38990 | Without warning?" |
| 38990 | Wolley? |
| 38990 | Work for her, wait for her, live for her? |
| 38990 | Would Arthur ever thank him? |
| 38990 | Yapp?" |
| 38990 | Yapp?" |
| 38990 | Yes, Bourdillon?" |
| 38990 | Yes, Rodd? |
| 38990 | Yes?"--anxiously--"well?" |
| 38990 | Yet if he left it at Ovington''s and it were lost, what then? |
| 38990 | Yet what could he do? |
| 38990 | Yet what could he do? |
| 38990 | Yet why did not the Squire come? |
| 38990 | Yet, what other course was open to him? |
| 38990 | Yet-- why not? |
| 38990 | You are anxious about the Railroad money? |
| 38990 | You are one of these moneyed gents, I suppose? |
| 38990 | You are pleased with Clement, father, are n''t you? |
| 38990 | You are sure that it was Thomas? |
| 38990 | You do n''t doubt that? |
| 38990 | You do n''t mean it, sir? |
| 38990 | You do n''t mean that you''ve changed your mind, and you so fond of her? |
| 38990 | You do n''t understand me? |
| 38990 | You do n''t want to talk to the village, I suppose? |
| 38990 | You ha''got the certificate?" |
| 38990 | You have been with us-- how long? |
| 38990 | You have gone over to that prig, have you? |
| 38990 | You know that your cheek''s bleeding?" |
| 38990 | You know that?" |
| 38990 | You remember? |
| 38990 | You there? |
| 38990 | You understand?" |
| 38990 | You will do your best to forgive me?" |
| 38990 | You wo n''t forget that, will you?" |
| 38990 | You''ll not forget that, Woosenham? |
| 38990 | You''ll take a bed?" |
| 38990 | You''ll take them, I suppose-- for cash, of course? |
| 38990 | You''re on? |
| 38990 | You''ve a tongue, I suppose?" |
| 38990 | You''ve heard, I suppose? |
| 38990 | Your clean hands? |
| 38990 | Your father-- your father has sent you?" |
| 38990 | but I am not aware, sir, that this is---- Surely a railroad is on another footing?" |
| 38990 | he retorted, contemptuously,"Do you think that she will give evidence against me? |
| 38990 | heavily,"what have you come to say? |
| 38990 | losing all control over himself,"you do n''t think my support worth buying, do n''t you? |
| 38990 | roughly-- for how could he meet this save by bluster? |
| 38990 | she wailed,"what have you brought us to? |
| 6997 | Abe, you know that greaser that tumbled into the Dry River Spillway when we- all was puttin''in Number Five Gate? |
| 6997 | Afraid of what? |
| 6997 | All set, boys? |
| 6997 | All set? |
| 6997 | An''this man that knows me-- this engineer-- is he a fine, big, up- standin''man wid brown eyes an''the look av a king? |
| 6997 | An''what might that be, pard? |
| 6997 | And Worth explained? |
| 6997 | And are you explaining this situation to the people who are coming here by the hundreds to settle? 6997 And did Bill see the point?" |
| 6997 | And do they-- do they remember me? |
| 6997 | And he knew that they were trying to sell it to you? |
| 6997 | And how many head of stock are you working? |
| 6997 | And it is your opinion that it would be a heavy loss to the Company to build this canal and attempt to develop this section? |
| 6997 | And may I ask what brings you to Barba? |
| 6997 | And our house? |
| 6997 | And that? |
| 6997 | And that? |
| 6997 | And the work? |
| 6997 | And we are square again? |
| 6997 | And we are square again? |
| 6997 | And what could the West give him? |
| 6997 | And what do you think of your brother Abe, Barbara? |
| 6997 | And what is this that you have landed? |
| 6997 | And while I am at it will you please have a good thick beefsteak cooked rare and sent up here? 6997 And you accepted?" |
| 6997 | And you have kept this from me all these years? 6997 And you heard what Uncle Jim said to me? |
| 6997 | And you knew what Worth was up to before the deal was closed? 6997 And you never found the slightest clue even to the child''s name?" |
| 6997 | And you understand that I am nameless; that no one knows my parentage? 6997 And you, daddy; you?" |
| 6997 | And you-- you did-- that, knowing it would cost you your position? |
| 6997 | And you-- you wo n''t have anything to do with the reclamation of my Desert? |
| 6997 | Any news from New York yet? |
| 6997 | Are there not a good many of your countrymen from Rubio City among them, Pablo? |
| 6997 | Are you going to let that greaser spoil our afternoon? |
| 6997 | Are you sure that your father is in the city? |
| 6997 | Are you-- are you going to help, daddy? 6997 Are your stirrups right?" |
| 6997 | Barbara,he said, holding out his hand;"Barbara, may I tell you now what it is that I need?" |
| 6997 | Busy, be they? 6997 But I must hear you say it so that we can start square again; do n''t you see?" |
| 6997 | But Mr. Greenfield and these New York men, who have organized the company-- are they not careful financiers? |
| 6997 | But Uncle Jim, what on earth have I to do with all this? |
| 6997 | But did he know_ why?_ Did he know it was a trap to ruin your work? |
| 6997 | But did he know_ why?_ Did he know it was a trap to ruin your work? |
| 6997 | But do n''t business men ever do anything except to make money? 6997 But do n''t you know that she is not Worth''s daughter?" |
| 6997 | But fwhat does he do? |
| 6997 | But how could they? 6997 But how would you know? |
| 6997 | But if Senor Lee comes? |
| 6997 | But is there anyone living out there? |
| 6997 | But what are you going into here? |
| 6997 | But why do n''t you get Cartwright into your crowd, if he is so ready to invest in reclamation projects? |
| 6997 | But why was Mr. Holmes so excited to- day when he found out about those stakes? |
| 6997 | But why--- What--- How did I get here? 6997 But you forgive me this time?" |
| 6997 | But you have your job with the Company? |
| 6997 | But, Miss Worth, what in the world are you talking about? |
| 6997 | But, father; it_ is_ a great work, is n''t it, to change the desert into a land of farms and homes for thousands and thousands of people? |
| 6997 | But-- will you go with me for a little ride into the desert? |
| 6997 | Ca n''t stay? |
| 6997 | Ca n''t you even guess? |
| 6997 | Can we make it to the outfit today? |
| 6997 | Can we? 6997 Could we-- ah-- see him to ask about a matter that concerns vitally every gentleman in this company?" |
| 6997 | Could you shake hands? |
| 6997 | D''ye reckon he''ll make good corralin''all the money there is in the world? |
| 6997 | D''ye think, now, that the poor lad will be afther tacklin''the job alone, like he said? 6997 Did Mr. Greenfield know that the change in the railroad line was contemplated?" |
| 6997 | Did n''t he talk you nearly to death? |
| 6997 | Did the Seer send him out here? |
| 6997 | Did we meet anyone? 6997 Did you come to work?" |
| 6997 | Did you ever hear the story of what happened here in these very sand hills? 6997 Did you get him?" |
| 6997 | Discharged you? |
| 6997 | Do I understand, sir, that you propose to do nothing until morning? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you care to know what it is that I need? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you know what it''s all about? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you know? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 6997 | Do not the commissaries in the camps supply you with all that you need? 6997 Do you come out here often?" |
| 6997 | Do you know how far it is across the Desert to San Felipe? |
| 6997 | Do you know me, friends? |
| 6997 | Do you know where Mr. Worth is this evening??'' 6997 Do you know where Mr. Worth is this evening??'' |
| 6997 | Do you know whether Abe Lee ever went over that district? |
| 6997 | Do you know,he asked earnestly,"how wonderful you are?" |
| 6997 | Do you like my Desert? |
| 6997 | Do you mean that you expected the Company to put that man Holmes in the Seer''s place? |
| 6997 | Do you mean to say that that is The King''s Basin-- that we are going_ there_ to work? |
| 6997 | Do you mean, Mr. Worth, that you are going to operate in the Basin independently, knowing the Company''s strength and the whole situation as you do? |
| 6997 | Do you mean-- Is it the Seer whom you expected to meet? 6997 Do you think that Greenfield and his crowd are going into this scheme because it is a great thing for the people?" |
| 6997 | Do? |
| 6997 | Does it hurt? |
| 6997 | Does the Senora wish anything? |
| 6997 | Doing? |
| 6997 | Everything all right, boys? |
| 6997 | Five years with the New York Contracting and Construction Company? |
| 6997 | For the love av Gawd is ut ye, ye owld sand- rat? 6997 For who should it be that Senor Lee is hurry so? |
| 6997 | Fwhat is ut? 6997 Fwhat the hell is ut, ye greaser?" |
| 6997 | Go in? 6997 Guns is ut?" |
| 6997 | Have n''t I kept them nicely for you? |
| 6997 | Have n''t you two been to see Barbara yet? |
| 6997 | Have you a room with bath? |
| 6997 | Have you given the Company your final answer, father? |
| 6997 | Have you got it? |
| 6997 | Have you heard from home? 6997 Have you heard the proposition that Mr. Worth is making to every man on the job?" |
| 6997 | He did, did he? 6997 He said:''You''re damned right he is, and so am I usin''Jefferson Worth to gain my ends, ai n''t I? |
| 6997 | Hotel? |
| 6997 | How are you to- day, Pablo? 6997 How are you? |
| 6997 | How can a merchant know whether a man will pay or not? 6997 How did you do it?" |
| 6997 | How did you get around that? |
| 6997 | How did you know that I took no vacation? |
| 6997 | How do I know that a party of five or six watered here since noon? |
| 6997 | How do you do? |
| 6997 | How do you figure it, Tex? |
| 6997 | How do you know that? |
| 6997 | How do you know? 6997 How do you size up this King''s Basin proposition?" |
| 6997 | How is everything, Abe? |
| 6997 | How is the little old Colorado behaving herself? |
| 6997 | How long do you figure this will last, Tex? |
| 6997 | How long will it take? |
| 6997 | How much did Horace P. touch you for, Willard? |
| 6997 | How the devil do you know that La Senorita is coming? |
| 6997 | How''s Uncle Jim? |
| 6997 | Howly Mither, wud ye look at that? |
| 6997 | I say, Holmes, how would you like to be in little old New York this evening? |
| 6997 | I suppose that we will be always starting over again, wo n''t we? |
| 6997 | I suppose the heaviest expense is all in getting started? |
| 6997 | I suppose they wanted an eastern man, whom they knew better than they knew the Seer, to represent them? 6997 I suppose you find the talkative Abe cheerfully optimistic about the future of our structures as usual?" |
| 6997 | I suppose you know, Willard,he said,"that The King''s Basin Land and Irrigation Company has virtually passed into the hands of the S.& C.? |
| 6997 | I voices yer sentiments correct, pard? |
| 6997 | I? |
| 6997 | If I give you this contract you will build the railroad into Kingston? |
| 6997 | Indebted to me? |
| 6997 | Indeed? 6997 Is Mr. Worth at home?" |
| 6997 | Is it really you, or is it some new trick of this confounded desert? |
| 6997 | Is it really you? |
| 6997 | Is it that girl, Willard? |
| 6997 | Is it true,continued the spokesman,"that you are changing the line of the railroad so as to take it to Barba and leave Kingston out entirely?" |
| 6997 | Is n''t it all right? |
| 6997 | Is n''t it grand? 6997 Is that true, sir?" |
| 6997 | Is that your only proposition? |
| 6997 | Is there anythin''doin''in that San Felipe I do n''t know? |
| 6997 | Is there nothing that we can do to change the situation? |
| 6997 | Is ut a gurl, or a bhoy? |
| 6997 | Is what true, son? |
| 6997 | It seems to me that they must believe in the Seer and his work or they would n''t furnish him the money, would they? |
| 6997 | It''s so lonely and still in the house, Pablo; may I stay out here a little with you? 6997 Jefferson Worth? |
| 6997 | Let you out? |
| 6997 | Like it? |
| 6997 | Living there? 6997 Lost something?" |
| 6997 | May I ask when you will begin the work? |
| 6997 | May I ask your reason, sir? |
| 6997 | Me? 6997 Mine?" |
| 6997 | Mr. Holmes is really a fine engineer, do n''t you think? |
| 6997 | Mr. Holmes, would you mind shaking hands again? |
| 6997 | Must we say again what we want? 6997 My dear Greenfield, how are you?" |
| 6997 | My dear boy, how many times have we gone over that? 6997 My report was satisfactory?" |
| 6997 | New and raw? |
| 6997 | No money? 6997 No, he never worked in that part of the Basin at all, but what the deuce has Lee to do with it? |
| 6997 | No, what is he doing? 6997 No, why? |
| 6997 | No? |
| 6997 | Not a Company man?'' 6997 Not his daughter?" |
| 6997 | Not with the Company? 6997 Nothing to do?" |
| 6997 | Of course you do; but I thought you loved him as I wanted you to love me; do n''t you understand? |
| 6997 | Oh, Barbara, how could you-- how_ could_ you miss last Thursday afternoon at Miss Colson''s? 6997 Oh, why does n''t Abe come; why does n''t he come?" |
| 6997 | Oh, why-- why did n''t he tell you? 6997 Over there I see Jose Gallegos, whose wife and baby were ill. How is the little family now, Jose? |
| 6997 | Pablo, what time will they go to the power house? |
| 6997 | Pard,said Tex in a low, earnest tone,"do you reckon that there hilarity was in any ways directed toward this corner of the room?" |
| 6997 | Providing what? |
| 6997 | Quit what? |
| 6997 | Right, sir? |
| 6997 | Shall I shoot? |
| 6997 | Shall we run, Capitan? 6997 Shall we wait until we see who it is? |
| 6997 | She has refused you? |
| 6997 | Sleep on the porch? |
| 6997 | So you are interested in the Worth Electric Company? |
| 6997 | Someone waiting outside for me, Ynez? |
| 6997 | Stay? 6997 Suppose I refuse?" |
| 6997 | Sure the man must do something? |
| 6997 | Tell me again, daddy; was Mr. Holmes_ sure_ that this land was worthless? |
| 6997 | Tex, where is that buckskin horse of yours? |
| 6997 | Texas Joe went for you last night? |
| 6997 | That you, Abe? |
| 6997 | That''s right,returned another,"but what in hell do you suppose it was all about? |
| 6997 | The Company takes its chances with the settlers, does n''t it? |
| 6997 | The Company? 6997 The coffee, you mean?" |
| 6997 | Then how do you get to the intake location? |
| 6997 | Then you think the old fox sent Abe Lee out to check our survey and framed up his trip to the city to gain time? 6997 Then you wo n''t build into the Basin?" |
| 6997 | There is water? |
| 6997 | There; is n''t that better? |
| 6997 | They pinched the house? |
| 6997 | They''re all right, are they? |
| 6997 | Tired? |
| 6997 | To see me? |
| 6997 | Was he not at supper wid you gintlemen? |
| 6997 | Well, I am here; what do you want? |
| 6997 | Well, Willard, my boy,he said at last;"how do you like it? |
| 6997 | Well, first, is it true that you have sold out practically all of your property in Kingston? |
| 6997 | Well, fwhat do ye think av that? 6997 Well, now, fwhat do ye think av that? |
| 6997 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 6997 | Well, what do you make of that? |
| 6997 | Well, what of it? 6997 Well, what the deuce are you looking for then?" |
| 6997 | Well, why do n''t you telegraph father and let him bring the money or send it by express from San Felipe? |
| 6997 | Well, why has n''t he a chance to try it out? |
| 6997 | Well; who makes the mistake then, your man Black or Abe Lee? |
| 6997 | Well? |
| 6997 | Well? |
| 6997 | Well? |
| 6997 | Well? |
| 6997 | What are you doing out here? 6997 What can you do?" |
| 6997 | What did Bill say? |
| 6997 | What do you make of it, Abe? |
| 6997 | What do you mean? |
| 6997 | What do you think of it? |
| 6997 | What do you want to know? |
| 6997 | What do you want? |
| 6997 | What do you wish to know, Gordon? |
| 6997 | What has changed you? |
| 6997 | What is he doing? |
| 6997 | What is it that you could not forgive? |
| 6997 | What is it, Pat? |
| 6997 | What is it, Tex? |
| 6997 | What is it, Tex? |
| 6997 | What is it, Ynez? |
| 6997 | What is it, my man? |
| 6997 | What is it? 6997 What is it? |
| 6997 | What is it? |
| 6997 | What is it? |
| 6997 | What is your proposition? |
| 6997 | What money is that? |
| 6997 | What must you know, Barbara? |
| 6997 | What must you know? |
| 6997 | What reason was there to expect anything else? |
| 6997 | What shall we report to the crowd? |
| 6997 | What the deuce is the matter, Abe? 6997 What was it, Texas?" |
| 6997 | What''s a budwar? |
| 6997 | What''s that you call him? |
| 6997 | What''s that? |
| 6997 | What''s the joke? |
| 6997 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 6997 | What''s the matter; do n''t you like the West, Uncle Jim? |
| 6997 | What? |
| 6997 | When are you going to build that road? |
| 6997 | When can I begin settling? 6997 Where are the others, then, if this man was one of the party?" |
| 6997 | Where do you strike it again? |
| 6997 | Where is he going? |
| 6997 | Where is it? |
| 6997 | Where is the hotel? |
| 6997 | Where is the land located? |
| 6997 | Where is your ranch? |
| 6997 | Where? |
| 6997 | Who am I that I should understand the words of a being of such exalted rank? 6997 Who are you?" |
| 6997 | Who did you say was building the opera house block? |
| 6997 | Who is it? |
| 6997 | Who protects the settlers''interests? |
| 6997 | Who? |
| 6997 | Why Pablo, no one can blame you, and do n''t you see that I must do what I can? 6997 Why did n''t you tell me you could drive?" |
| 6997 | Why do n''t you arouse the men and send them in every direction to search? 6997 Why do n''t you call on Miss Worth? |
| 6997 | Why not? 6997 Why not?" |
| 6997 | Why was the change in the road made? |
| 6997 | Why, what in the world do you mean? 6997 Why?" |
| 6997 | Why? |
| 6997 | Why? |
| 6997 | Why? |
| 6997 | Why? |
| 6997 | Will it be possible to make some arrangement by which you would carry out your former plan and build the road into Kingston? |
| 6997 | Will ye roll that in yer cigarette an''shmoke it, Uncle Tex? |
| 6997 | Will you ever bid me good night in your language of the desert? |
| 6997 | Will you go away now and come back in the morning-- each man for what is his? |
| 6997 | Will you go to New York, sir? |
| 6997 | Wo n''t they pot us? |
| 6997 | Wo n''t you father? 6997 Wo n''t you have some more?" |
| 6997 | Work for you? 6997 Working full gangs on that railroad of yours?" |
| 6997 | Worry me? |
| 6997 | Would you be good enough to send him a message that I would like to see him on a matter of importance? 6997 Ye mane he''s a banker?" |
| 6997 | Ye was there? |
| 6997 | Yes; disgraceful, is n''t it? 6997 Yes; you and Abe, do n''t you think?" |
| 6997 | You are improving a ranch of your own near here? |
| 6997 | You are interested in The King''s Basin Company? |
| 6997 | You are not going to stay in the West? |
| 6997 | You are sending him for a horse and saddle? |
| 6997 | You are sure, Willard? |
| 6997 | You are well acquainted with Mr. Greenfield and his associates? |
| 6997 | You can show us this country? |
| 6997 | You can vouch for the correctness of these figures, Willard? |
| 6997 | You do n''t mean, Willard, that you are going to offer yourself to a woman whose love you have every reason to think belongs to another man? |
| 6997 | You do n''t ride? |
| 6997 | You have a letter from Mr. Greenfield relative to my coming? |
| 6997 | You have all the capital you need? |
| 6997 | You have already completed the survey and formed the district? |
| 6997 | You have not forgotten me then? |
| 6997 | You have that South Central District survey ready? |
| 6997 | You know how Bill talks? 6997 You left everything at the river in good shape, of course?" |
| 6997 | You like my Desert? |
| 6997 | You love her? |
| 6997 | You mean a bonus? |
| 6997 | You mean it''s a hold- up? |
| 6997 | You mean that girl? 6997 You mean that the Company is at last going to make the appropriation I have been begging for?" |
| 6997 | You mean that the river breaking in and doing this has made daddy''s property worth a million dollars? |
| 6997 | You mean that you have sent for me to influence Mr. Cartwright against Jefferson Worth''s interests? |
| 6997 | You remember what I asked you when I was going over this proposition with Greenfield and Burk in the Company office? |
| 6997 | You sabe that country over there, Jose? |
| 6997 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 6997 | You think favorably of the proposition, then? |
| 6997 | You thought that? |
| 6997 | You understand, do n''t you Willard, that I was forced to let you go when you turned the Company down? 6997 You will be careful, wo n''t you, Abe?" |
| 6997 | Your survey shows what? |
| 6997 | _ I_ said that I would never marry you? 6997 ''This is a pretty good outfit, ai n''t it?'' 6997 ''Who''s the joker in this little game?'' |
| 6997 | --with another pat--"so what could I do? |
| 6997 | After a little while Greenfield asked eagerly:"Where is she now, Mr. Worth? |
| 6997 | Ai n''t you runnin''this store?" |
| 6997 | Amusing yourself as usual?" |
| 6997 | An''did I do ut? |
| 6997 | An''did they have the wagon? |
| 6997 | An''how is our little girl?" |
| 6997 | An''tell us now, Sorr, fwhat''s this I hear about yer buildin''a power plant for electric lights, or street cars, or somethin''? |
| 6997 | And Holmes? |
| 6997 | And Pablo Sanchez, do you know how long you were without work until with father''s help I found a place for you? |
| 6997 | And by the way; was Mr. Worth personally acquainted with the man who controlled the S.& C.? |
| 6997 | And could you spare Pat and Tex to help us?" |
| 6997 | And did they have social positions by which they fixed a man''s place in life, I wonder?" |
| 6997 | And do you know his present situation?" |
| 6997 | And how came that canteen on the ground by her side? |
| 6997 | And how is Mrs. Wheeler and that dear little baby?" |
| 6997 | And where was her horse-- Pilot? |
| 6997 | And why do you wear that?" |
| 6997 | And--"Who is he?" |
| 6997 | Anything else?" |
| 6997 | Are n''t you just a little bit frightened?" |
| 6997 | Are you hungry again? |
| 6997 | Are you ill? |
| 6997 | Are you still predicting that our intake will go out with the next high water?" |
| 6997 | Are you sure? |
| 6997 | Are you-- with him?" |
| 6997 | As if in answer to his thoughts the man on the ground said grimly:"This is hell now, ai n''t it? |
| 6997 | As the banker passed on toward the big wagon the Irishman drew close to the Seer and whispered hoarsely:"Now fwhat the hell kind av a man is that? |
| 6997 | As the two were leaving Texas Joe said to Abe:"Are you plumb certain Pablo is at the Heading?" |
| 6997 | At last he spoke one cold word:"Why?" |
| 6997 | At this Holmes was silent and his uncle was forced to continue:"You know what Worth has been doing to the Company, do n''t you?" |
| 6997 | Av course there''d be a policeman, or maybe two?" |
| 6997 | Av ye do n''t mind, will ye tell me fwhat they call ye? |
| 6997 | Barbara had told him to stay, but the girl knew nothing of conditions-- how could she know? |
| 6997 | Barbara puzzled for a moment then asked:"Are you sending Tex to San Felipe for the money, Abe?" |
| 6997 | Before Abe could answer Texas, Barbara, who sat on the porch, called laughingly:"What''s the matter with you men? |
| 6997 | Beside, is there not La Senorita? |
| 6997 | But Barbara, did n''t you hear the reason I gave him for saying that I would not marry you?" |
| 6997 | But I am not at liberty to consider or make any proposition whatever until I have consulted the owner--""The owner?" |
| 6997 | But I want to know-- did you stay in the desert for money?" |
| 6997 | But fwhat in the divil''s name brung us here in this Gawd- forsaken Nobody''s Place? |
| 6997 | But fwhat''s this yer tellin''me about a kid? |
| 6997 | But how could they do ut?" |
| 6997 | But is n''t it rather heavy for the present size of the town?" |
| 6997 | But not one in a hundred of the settlers had even visited the intake at the river, or if they had, what could they judge of conditions there? |
| 6997 | But tell me this-- who is this man that says he knows me?" |
| 6997 | But tell me, Sorr"--he lowered his voice to a confidential rumble--"fwhat''s this I hear that ye have yer bhoy wid ye? |
| 6997 | But tell me, fwhat''s this man, yer boss? |
| 6997 | But that mask- like face betrayed no hint of emotion, and when the banker spoke again it was to ask mechanically:"Where is your engineer?" |
| 6997 | But what can you understand of us? |
| 6997 | But what did they want of him? |
| 6997 | But what if Jefferson Worth had not received the telegram before he left San Felipe? |
| 6997 | But what? |
| 6997 | But where was you?" |
| 6997 | But would he tell them? |
| 6997 | But you''ll let me send Tex over to- night, wo n''t you?" |
| 6997 | By the way, did you have any dinner to- day?" |
| 6997 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 6997 | Can not you wait until to- morrow morning?" |
| 6997 | Can we begin in the morning, Abe? |
| 6997 | Can we go back over the hill there, do you think? |
| 6997 | Can we go, daddy?" |
| 6997 | Can we?" |
| 6997 | Cartwright''s tone seemed to subtly change his commonplace question into--"Why are you in San Felipe?" |
| 6997 | Come, lad, what''s the matter? |
| 6997 | Come, what do you say? |
| 6997 | Could Senor Burk tell them of the situation? |
| 6997 | Could anything on earth induce you to give up your horse and your desert, Barbara?" |
| 6997 | Could he hold out? |
| 6997 | Could he make it? |
| 6997 | Could not someone go for the hand luggage and Ynez? |
| 6997 | Could she talk, for instance, of anything but the homely details of her own rough life? |
| 6997 | Could the sands, if they could speak, tell her who she was, her name and people? |
| 6997 | Could the three undertake to have the furniture unpacked and the house properly settled? |
| 6997 | Could they, if they would, make known to her relatives and friends of her own blood? |
| 6997 | DON''T YOU LIKE MY DESERT, MR. HOLMES? |
| 6997 | DON''T YOU LIKE MY DESERT, MR. HOLMES? |
| 6997 | Did Abe Lee push the work on the house? |
| 6997 | Did Holmes make it in time?" |
| 6997 | Did he know? |
| 6997 | Did he? |
| 6997 | Did n''t you expect me to jump, back there?" |
| 6997 | Did n''t you report that the development of that South Central District was practically impossible because of the elevations?" |
| 6997 | Did they take yer bet? |
| 6997 | Did thim divils go to the house first, or are ye crazy?" |
| 6997 | Did you hear about this man Worth getting that franchise out of the council? |
| 6997 | Did you know that there was a time when I hated you with my whole heart?" |
| 6997 | Do n''t I know? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you hear it calling? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Worth expects us to make the trip in the shortest possible time? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you know that nothing else matters? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you see there''s no other way?" |
| 6997 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 6997 | Do n''t you want to continue your work? |
| 6997 | Do n''t you want to stay with us?" |
| 6997 | Do n''t you want to take it?" |
| 6997 | Do n''t you_ know_ that I love you? |
| 6997 | Do not we all-- Senores Lee and Tex and Pat, and Senor Worth and me-- do not we all work for La Senorita in La Palma de la Mano de Dios? |
| 6997 | Do they understand the chances they are taking when they buy water rights and go ahead to develop their ranches?" |
| 6997 | Do ye suppose I thought they was a- playin''dominoes?" |
| 6997 | Do ye think, ye danged counter- hopper, that we''ve no manners at all? |
| 6997 | Do you know that I am not the daughter of Jefferson Worth?" |
| 6997 | Do you know what this cut means to you?" |
| 6997 | Do you see that man over there?" |
| 6997 | Do you think I meant for you to take all the risk? |
| 6997 | Do you think that land will ever be reclaimed?" |
| 6997 | Do you think-- have they discharged him, too? |
| 6997 | Do you understand now why I came to you with this letter? |
| 6997 | Do you understand why I am afraid to stay?" |
| 6997 | Do you understand?" |
| 6997 | Does n''t Capital, as you say, ever consider the people?" |
| 6997 | Does she know? |
| 6997 | Even the banker smiled coldly as he asked:"What did you say your name was?" |
| 6997 | Fifteen minutes later a quiet voice within three feet of Willard Holmes asked:"Shall I go with you, sir?" |
| 6997 | Fwhat could a man like him-- an engineer, mind ye-- fwhat could the Seer do widout the men wid money to back him?" |
| 6997 | Fwhat did ye tell him?" |
| 6997 | Fwhat good can we do rakin''up the past that''s dead an''gone? |
| 6997 | Fwhat the hell do ye mane to be so slanderin''me reputation an''two or three hundred miles av disert between me an''him? |
| 6997 | Fwhat the hell is yer counthry good for as ut is? |
| 6997 | Fwhat wud this counthry be without money? |
| 6997 | Fwhat''s the matter? |
| 6997 | Fwhat''s there?" |
| 6997 | Get out and leave us in the insurance business?" |
| 6997 | Going quietly to the cook- wagon where the Chinaman sat smoking in solitary grandeur, he asked:"Wing, where is the Chief? |
| 6997 | Greenfield again, I suppose? |
| 6997 | Greenfield sure takes this trick, do n''t he?" |
| 6997 | Greenfield?" |
| 6997 | Had the Seer any engagement that afternoon? |
| 6997 | Has anywan seen Mr. Worth this avenin''?" |
| 6997 | Have they not rights also? |
| 6997 | Have you anything in view?" |
| 6997 | Have you asked the cook?" |
| 6997 | Have you heard from Uncle Jim?" |
| 6997 | Have you seen Abe Lee?" |
| 6997 | Have you seen the Messenger?" |
| 6997 | He towld ye that? |
| 6997 | Here? |
| 6997 | His eyes flashed and his face hardened as he burst forth in tones that startled his hearers:"Report me? |
| 6997 | His tone was courtesy itself as he replied:"Indeed? |
| 6997 | Holmes?" |
| 6997 | Holmes?" |
| 6997 | Holmes?" |
| 6997 | Honestly now, which would you rather-- worship an ancestor or be an ancestor worshipped?" |
| 6997 | How can you understand what Willard Holmes is to me?" |
| 6997 | How could the poor, trusting farmer know that I was ready, if necessary, to murder him for his fortune? |
| 6997 | How could ye help ut? |
| 6997 | How could you judge?" |
| 6997 | How dare they? |
| 6997 | How do you do, Mr. Wheeler? |
| 6997 | How do you do?" |
| 6997 | How is he?" |
| 6997 | How long do you suppose it would take Greenfield to start something with your creditors if he knew what I know?" |
| 6997 | How long has Lee been gone?" |
| 6997 | How long would it be before we went to smash?" |
| 6997 | How we know this time not the same?" |
| 6997 | How would they receive her? |
| 6997 | How would you like to tackle the job? |
| 6997 | I am with La Senorita as you are, and Tex and Pat; sabe?" |
| 6997 | I feel that I must, do n''t you understand?" |
| 6997 | I have never been afraid of you; why should I be?" |
| 6997 | I said that? |
| 6997 | I suppose one could not help learning a little in La Palma de la Mano de Dios, could he?" |
| 6997 | I suppose you are planning to stay with the railroad?" |
| 6997 | I thought you had refused to go into this deal?" |
| 6997 | If you please, would you mind shaking hands with me?" |
| 6997 | If you wo n''t come in with us, will you consider a proposition that you can handle independently?" |
| 6997 | Ignoring his friend''s complaint, Texas returned meditatively;"Do you think, Pat, that there might be anything in what that there gent said? |
| 6997 | In the darkness a voice called softly:"Pablo, are you there?" |
| 6997 | Interesting, is n''t it?" |
| 6997 | Is everything all right?" |
| 6997 | Is he yours? |
| 6997 | Is he-- did he come all the way from New York to see you?" |
| 6997 | Is it not so? |
| 6997 | Is n''t it awful?" |
| 6997 | Is not the work well done?" |
| 6997 | Is she likely to prove a factor in the matter of her father''s popularity and influence? |
| 6997 | Is the leg getting better all right?" |
| 6997 | Is there anything else?" |
| 6997 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 6997 | Is ut dhrunk ye are?" |
| 6997 | It is much nicer out here in the arcade, do n''t you think? |
| 6997 | It was three weeks later when a portly, well- fed gentleman entered the Pioneer Bank in Rubio City and asked of the teller:"Is Mr. Worth in?" |
| 6997 | It would be very natural, would n''t it?" |
| 6997 | Jefferson Worth answered in his careful manner:"Did you look for marks on her clothing?" |
| 6997 | Jefferson Worth hesitated, then:"Mr. Greenfield, you had a younger brother who came West?" |
| 6997 | Jefferson Worth, gazing at the modest building under construction, murmured:"You are interested, you say?" |
| 6997 | Let me call a doctor?" |
| 6997 | Manuel Cortes, do you remember when you were hurt by a wicked horse and I would come to see the wife and children? |
| 6997 | May I escort you to the hotel parlor?" |
| 6997 | Merchants do n''t never beat anybody with short weight and all that?" |
| 6997 | Mrs. Worth clasped her hands in eager longing as she whispered:"Oh, Jeff, can we keep her? |
| 6997 | Must I leave it now? |
| 6997 | No reason? |
| 6997 | Now if we could bring about some alliance between you and the Company it would be a good thing all around, do you see?" |
| 6997 | Now what will we do with that mob out there?" |
| 6997 | Now will you believe?" |
| 6997 | One of the men said sharply:"But where''s Mr. Worth, Tex? |
| 6997 | Or was it canned corn? |
| 6997 | Pilot does n''t care at all for afternoon parties, do you old boy?" |
| 6997 | Pilot? |
| 6997 | Please may I have a drink?" |
| 6997 | Pray how is this_ our_ afternoon? |
| 6997 | Presently the banker asked:"Have you seen Abe Lee?" |
| 6997 | Presently the colorless, exact voice of Jefferson Worth asked:"This is your first visit West?" |
| 6997 | Sabe that?" |
| 6997 | Sabe? |
| 6997 | Sabe?" |
| 6997 | Shall I go to- morrow?" |
| 6997 | She colored with pleasure, but answered lightly:"That puts me a long ways behind the times, does n''t it?" |
| 6997 | Sixty days, you say? |
| 6997 | So does the Company use us, do n''t they? |
| 6997 | So that''s ut? |
| 6997 | So_ we''re_ goin''to Rubio City, are we? |
| 6997 | Sour bread, sow- belly, frijoles? |
| 6997 | Suppose we take over your road as it stands at a fair price-- what would be your next move? |
| 6997 | Tell me quick-- did I do ut? |
| 6997 | Tell me"--he faced the girl with mock severity--"fwhat''s this ye''ve been doin''already?" |
| 6997 | Tell me, did you see no wan there inquirin''afther me good health this last thrip?" |
| 6997 | Tell me, man, who else was at the party? |
| 6997 | That there may even be Mexican or Indian blood in my veins? |
| 6997 | That was the rub-- what? |
| 6997 | That would amount to the same thing, would n''t it?" |
| 6997 | The Hollow of God''s Hand, is n''t it?" |
| 6997 | The answer came with a flash of white teeth:"For what else does El Senor hurry so the house? |
| 6997 | The big man, in a lower tone of confidential familiarity, asked:"Have you heard from Greenfield lately?" |
| 6997 | The color rushed into her cheeks as she answered:"Do n''t you know that?" |
| 6997 | The girl is as much yers as if she was yer own flesh an''blood, an''who can say fwhat divil''s own mess may come out av this thing? |
| 6997 | The surveyor answered whimsically:"Do n''t you think I might take my hands down now? |
| 6997 | Then as a sudden possible explanation came to her mind--"Abe, has Uncle Tex-- Is he in trouble?" |
| 6997 | Then as he lay looking up into Barbara''s face, again that slow smile came and he said:"Well, little girl; Holmes made it, did n''t he? |
| 6997 | Then from behind that gray mask he asked:"How much do you know about our finding Barbara in the desert?" |
| 6997 | Then he asked seriously:"How are we going to get out of this, Abe?" |
| 6997 | Then he burst suddenly upon Tex with:"Why the hell do n''t ye shoot, domn ye? |
| 6997 | Then you are not alone?" |
| 6997 | Then, as he caught a good look at the surveyor''s face--"For the love av Gawd, fwhat''s wrong wid ye, lad?" |
| 6997 | Then:"Wo n''t you let me help you?" |
| 6997 | These he greeted in Spanish and asked:"Has the Chief been with you since supper?" |
| 6997 | To see some other man doing his work? |
| 6997 | To watch as an outsider the development of the land? |
| 6997 | Want him?" |
| 6997 | Was he not the Aladdin who rubbed the lamp? |
| 6997 | Was he not the wizard who commanded prosperity and wealth to wait upon The King''s Basin? |
| 6997 | Was it Abe? |
| 6997 | Was it a fancy in keeping with her gloomy spirit of the last few days, or did the surveyor''s tall form droop as if with discouragement? |
| 6997 | Was it someone to say that the mob was coming? |
| 6997 | Was it, after all, a fight between the members of the band over the division of the spoils? |
| 6997 | Was the body of her true father buried there? |
| 6997 | Was there not a bunch av sailor- men from wan av thim big ships?" |
| 6997 | Was there some throuble maybe?" |
| 6997 | Well, I''ll be-- But look here, Holmes, Worth did n''t accept our proposition until after he had investigated?" |
| 6997 | Well, fwhat the divil should they be but busy? |
| 6997 | Were there brothers, sisters, lying under that huge mound? |
| 6997 | Were there not letters every week from Barbara with messages to the surveyor and his three helpers? |
| 6997 | Were you practicing your greaser lingo on her? |
| 6997 | What are you up to anyway, Jeff; buying another gold brick?" |
| 6997 | What can not El Senor do? |
| 6997 | What could they do? |
| 6997 | What did Greenfield want? |
| 6997 | What do you think, Abe?" |
| 6997 | What do you want?" |
| 6997 | What do you want?" |
| 6997 | What else does your survey show?" |
| 6997 | What for is the stampede? |
| 6997 | What had he done? |
| 6997 | What has gone wrong?" |
| 6997 | What has he done? |
| 6997 | What has the Company to do with it?" |
| 6997 | What have you done with Jefferson Worth an''what you doin''with a kid?" |
| 6997 | What if there should be a still further delay in getting the money? |
| 6997 | What is it your people call The King''s Basin Desert? |
| 6997 | What is it, Willard, that has come between us? |
| 6997 | What is it, sister? |
| 6997 | What is the matter?" |
| 6997 | What on earth did I do?" |
| 6997 | What on earth possessed you to go off on this wild ride over the mountains with that man Lee? |
| 6997 | What proof have you that this is so, and if it is, why have you kept it a secret?" |
| 6997 | What shall I do? |
| 6997 | What should he do? |
| 6997 | What sort of a deal will it take to get you into the Company? |
| 6997 | What the deuce did she mean by"our King''s Basin people"? |
| 6997 | What time shall we come?" |
| 6997 | What under heaven has he to do with the Company''s appropriations?" |
| 6997 | What was it that you let Mr. Greenfield and Mr. Burk think?" |
| 6997 | What was the Company going to do? |
| 6997 | What was the life from which the desert had taken her? |
| 6997 | What was the name to which she had been born? |
| 6997 | What will he do for the little one?" |
| 6997 | What will you do, Abe? |
| 6997 | What would Willard Holmes do? |
| 6997 | What would you give to- night, Holmes, for something to eat that had never been preserved, embalmed, cured, dried or tinned? |
| 6997 | What''s Jeff''s game anyhow?" |
| 6997 | What''s a night in the desert to me?" |
| 6997 | What''s all this about?" |
| 6997 | What''s his name?" |
| 6997 | What''s on your mind? |
| 6997 | What''s the matter anyway? |
| 6997 | What''s the matter with that cigarette stub?" |
| 6997 | What''s the news?" |
| 6997 | When are you figuring on going back?" |
| 6997 | When could we go?" |
| 6997 | When did you land in San Felipe?" |
| 6997 | When did you leave the river?" |
| 6997 | When did you resign?" |
| 6997 | When he had greeted them he said:"Well, are we all ready? |
| 6997 | When her grief had spent itself a little he said quietly:"Do n''t you think, sister, that you had better tell me about this?" |
| 6997 | When she did not answer he said again gently:"Do you care for him so much, Barbara?" |
| 6997 | When would La Senorita return? |
| 6997 | Where did he catch you?" |
| 6997 | Where did ye say ye was thryin''to go?" |
| 6997 | Where did you come from?" |
| 6997 | Where did you find him? |
| 6997 | Where do you come in?'' |
| 6997 | Where is it?" |
| 6997 | Where is the girl? |
| 6997 | Where shall we dine tonight and what will you have?" |
| 6997 | Where the hell did ye drop from, an? |
| 6997 | Who are these people? |
| 6997 | Who the hell''s talkin''av goin''in? |
| 6997 | Who was she? |
| 6997 | Who were her people? |
| 6997 | Why are you afraid for me? |
| 6997 | Why are you saying these things? |
| 6997 | Why did n''t he warn you?" |
| 6997 | Why did n''t you come straight to me this morning instead of tramping''way out here alone?" |
| 6997 | Why did n''t you report it, Holmes?" |
| 6997 | Why did she still shrink from him? |
| 6997 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
| 6997 | Why do n''t you move? |
| 6997 | Why do you come here at this time of the night? |
| 6997 | Why do you wish to do that?" |
| 6997 | Why had she turned from him to the Seer? |
| 6997 | Why had the baby instinctively feared him? |
| 6997 | Why is Pat at the power house, and why are you going to stay at the ice plant? |
| 6997 | Why man, do n''t you realize the situation? |
| 6997 | Why not? |
| 6997 | Why should Texas stay here to- night?" |
| 6997 | Why should he hesitate now? |
| 6997 | Why should he tell the Company what he knew of Worth''s surveyors? |
| 6997 | Why were they so slow? |
| 6997 | Why, he asked himself bitterly, had she always feared him? |
| 6997 | Why, he asked himself, should he go back? |
| 6997 | Why? |
| 6997 | Will I go, sir?" |
| 6997 | Will you join Mr. Greenfield''s company?" |
| 6997 | With a cloud of smoke from Abe''s lips came the question:"And the other banks in the Basin?" |
| 6997 | With an oath from Texas Joe the two men ran forward, and as they came up to the riders the Irishman cried:"Fwhat the hell are ye doin''here? |
| 6997 | With his eyes still on the letter in his hand Burk asked:"How are you getting on with the survey of the South Central District?" |
| 6997 | Wo n''t you please explain it all to me? |
| 6997 | Wo n''t you take back your words?" |
| 6997 | Wo n''t you tell me to stay?" |
| 6997 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you reconsider, Uncle Jim? |
| 6997 | Worth?" |
| 6997 | Would La Palma de la Mano de Dios, which had given him the child that was not his child, give him wealth that still never could be his? |
| 6997 | Would he learn the language of her Desert? |
| 6997 | Would he? |
| 6997 | Would n''t you like to go for a ride? |
| 6997 | Would she forgive him? |
| 6997 | Ye sun- burned limb av the divil-- did they take ut?" |
| 6997 | You admit that we of the East could give him something, then?" |
| 6997 | You are quite deserted, are n''t you? |
| 6997 | You are quite sure, Senor?" |
| 6997 | You do n''t feel hard toward me, lad, because I had to let you out?" |
| 6997 | You do n''t mean-- you can not mean that it was my brother Will who was lost in that sandstorm on the desert? |
| 6997 | You have kept my only brother''s child from me? |
| 6997 | You know if it is far to where they are? |
| 6997 | You mean that he has Spanish blood?" |
| 6997 | You remember old George Cartwright, do n''t you?" |
| 6997 | You sabe about money?" |
| 6997 | You sabe, Pablo? |
| 6997 | You sabe?" |
| 6997 | You think this King''s Basin is big? |
| 6997 | You understand-- you realize all that?" |
| 6997 | You understand?" |
| 6997 | You want me?" |
| 6997 | You-- you are not afraid of me now, Barbara?" |
| 6997 | You-- you dare to tell me that? |
| 6997 | and added wistfully:"Of course we must try to find her folks, but do you think it very wrong, Jeff, to wish-- to wish that we never do? |
| 6997 | and go not much to the other work but stay all time here? |
| 6997 | asked Holmes at last,"or is it some new trick of this confounded desert?" |
| 6997 | bhoys,"he cried,"fwhat''s this I was doin''?" |
| 6997 | fwhat are ye doin''in this dishreputable company? |
| 6997 | have n''t you heard? |
| 6997 | or perhaps-- as was more likely-- to stand idly by and watch its destruction? |
| 6997 | repeated the other savagely,"what I want to know is this: why in hell you are bucking Greenfield and his crowd to such a limit?" |
| 6997 | she cried,"but do n''t you see what I mean? |
| 6997 | what a muddle it is, is n''t it? |
| 6997 | where''s your camera? |
| 6997 | ye will lave widout properly apologizin''for yer outrageous conduc''will ye? |
| 6997 | you are not afraid? |
| 8664 | A code, dear? |
| 8664 | A defeated man being borne aloft? 8664 A year, Beason?" |
| 8664 | Am I all one? |
| 8664 | And Karl is doing that? 8664 And crazy to get to work?" |
| 8664 | And doing a rather unconventional thing, in order to bring about a very great thing, would be making itself ridiculous, would it? |
| 8664 | And have a good many thought waves from me come to you this summer? |
| 8664 | And how about that? 8664 And how go your own books?" |
| 8664 | And how has it gone with you this summer? |
| 8664 | And it was happy? |
| 8664 | And it would be interesting-- wouldn''t it-- to see just how good a conception you could give of the picture through words? |
| 8664 | And of course, doctor,she asked anxiously,"when the time comes you will talk to him too-- tell him you feel I can do it?" |
| 8664 | And this is where all those great things are done? |
| 8664 | And was it nice down there? |
| 8664 | And where are you going, my boy? |
| 8664 | And where did you hear that? |
| 8664 | And you are going to make the woods very beautiful? |
| 8664 | And you think,--he grew a little red--"that when I come back I can have my old place here with you?" |
| 8664 | And you, doctor,she said in rather timid reparation,"I wonder if you know what you have done for us both?" |
| 8664 | And you? |
| 8664 | And your own work-- what would be happening to it, if you were to do-- this? |
| 8664 | Are august dignitaries of reason and judgment likely to rise up and make it very unpleasant for you after I''ve gone? |
| 8664 | Are you ever frightened, Ernestine? |
| 8664 | Are you looking up at the stars? 8664 Away from me?" |
| 8664 | Beautiful? 8664 But dearie,_ is_ it true? |
| 8664 | But do n''t you think that a fine doctor story? |
| 8664 | But doctor-- am I ready? 8664 But is it characteristic?" |
| 8664 | But look here, liebchen,--is it true that while I had the light, I did n''t have it at all,--didn''t know what it meant? 8664 But tell me, how does it happen your hair grows back from your temples that way? |
| 8664 | But we had some good times back there in the dim past, did n''t we, Ernestine? |
| 8664 | But we''ve had a pretty good summer-- haven''t we, Ernestine? |
| 8664 | But what is it you''re going to write,asked the doctor,"a eulogy or denunciation?" |
| 8664 | But what is science for? |
| 8664 | But where is it I am to go? |
| 8664 | But why not? |
| 8664 | But wo n''t Mr. Ross think it strange if I say in each letter that I am a trifle tired? |
| 8664 | But would n''t you get on better with one of the scientific students who had n''t been graduated yet? |
| 8664 | But you''re glad? |
| 8664 | But, liebchen-- who would be more apt to think about it than I? 8664 But-- how?" |
| 8664 | Can you fancy how I hate the light? 8664 Cancer-- you say, doctor?" |
| 8664 | Cancer? |
| 8664 | Care for whom? |
| 8664 | Could n''t Karl go with me? |
| 8664 | Dear,--sitting on a stool beside him--"you''re perfectly sure this trouble with your eyes is n''t any more serious than you think?" |
| 8664 | Did I? 8664 Did he get in?" |
| 8664 | Did he? |
| 8664 | Did n''t they make the words fly? |
| 8664 | Did n''t we ever tell you the story of my Bible? |
| 8664 | Did she send it? |
| 8664 | Did you ever see anything like it, doctor? |
| 8664 | Did you ever think,she said, turning to Mr. Beason, who was busy at the table beside her,"what the doctor really counts for in this world?" |
| 8664 | Do you know that you have no right to cry out against life? 8664 Do you know what I am doing now?" |
| 8664 | Do you know what you look like? |
| 8664 | Do you want to begin with something really characteristic? |
| 8664 | Do you-- work hard? |
| 8664 | Do you? |
| 8664 | Does Dr. Hubers feel-- as you do? |
| 8664 | Does he ever come here? |
| 8664 | Does n''t it? 8664 Dr. Parkman,"--with a smile which put him far from her--"_this_ is what you came to say? |
| 8664 | Dr. Parkman,she began abruptly,"just why do you think it is Karl can not go on with his work? |
| 8664 | Ernestine, is n''t there another way to look at it? 8664 Ernestine, what have you been painting? |
| 8664 | Ernestine, where did you get all this? 8664 Ernestine,"--with an affectionate little laugh--"is there_ anything_ you do n''t understand?" |
| 8664 | Ernestine,he began,"do you ever think much about the_ oneness_ of the world?" |
| 8664 | Ernestine,he murmured,"did they frighten you?" |
| 8664 | Ernestine,he whispered, dwelling long upon the name, his voice a voice of wonder,"you did that-- for me?" |
| 8664 | Ernestine-- little one,he whispered, the light not going from his face--"you loved me-- like that?" |
| 8664 | Ernestine? |
| 8664 | Eyes bothering you? |
| 8664 | Failed?--_You?_ Come up here a little closer and I''ll try to tell you just how far you''ve come from having failed. |
| 8664 | For instance: what can a man do for nervous indigestion without infusing a little hope? 8664 Found some fellow to study with?" |
| 8664 | Frightened-- about what? |
| 8664 | Got my Goethe in? |
| 8664 | Great heavens, man, you''re going out there? 8664 Has it come to this?" |
| 8664 | Has medical science any value save in its relation to human beings? |
| 8664 | Has n''t he been splendid this winter? |
| 8664 | Hastings,said the doctor, jerkily, and he seemed almost like one speaking against his will--"what do you make out of it? |
| 8664 | Have you ever thought how a stenographic or phonographic report of some of our conversations would sound? |
| 8664 | He has n''t backed out? |
| 8664 | He said that? 8664 Heard some bad news?" |
| 8664 | His-- destroyers? |
| 8664 | Horrors!--Georgia; is this your idea of furnishing pleasant entertainment for a guest? |
| 8664 | How can you tell, liebchen? |
| 8664 | How do you know it''s not that? 8664 How do you know?" |
| 8664 | How do you know? |
| 8664 | How do you like it? |
| 8664 | How goes it at_ The Mail_? |
| 8664 | How should I know? |
| 8664 | How-- sick? |
| 8664 | How-- sick? |
| 8664 | I just happened to think-- I wanted to know-- oh Karl, it was n''t in your eye on my birthday, was it? 8664 I thought you said, perhaps two?" |
| 8664 | I wonder if you know all that means? |
| 8664 | I wonder if you know,she went on, looking at him with a very sweet seriousness,"that Karl is very unhappy?" |
| 8664 | I wonder what they think,he went on,"when we turn them upside down two or three times a century? |
| 8664 | I wonder,he said, after another minute of resting,"why any man ever takes it into his head he wants to be a doctor?" |
| 8664 | If the end of the world were upon us, Dr. Parkman could avert the calamity for a day or two-- couldn''t he, Karl? |
| 8664 | If there is nothing further,he choked out,"perhaps we may consider the interview concluded?" |
| 8664 | Is it worse, dear? |
| 8664 | Is life like that? 8664 Is n''t Parkman a dandy?" |
| 8664 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 8664 | Is n''t it great the way I got on, liebchen? |
| 8664 | Is n''t love greater than either a test tube or a paint brush? |
| 8664 | Is n''t that what they are? |
| 8664 | Is that last as close as your paper comes to the truth? |
| 8664 | It does n''t seem so, does it? |
| 8664 | It is beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 8664 | It is; but as I am accustomed to meeting men of some--"Manners? |
| 8664 | Just as happy as you wanted it to be? |
| 8664 | Karl,--and there was a quivering in the voice now--"do you think I have been thinking lately about''getting fun out of things''?" |
| 8664 | Karl,--her voice was strangely quiet--"it was n''t, was it?" |
| 8664 | Karl,she gasped--"are you going_ crazy_?" |
| 8664 | Karl,she laughed, a little amused and a little indignant,"did he actually say that to you?" |
| 8664 | Karl,she said abruptly,"why do n''t you and I have any quarrels about which is greater-- science or art?" |
| 8664 | Karl,_ could n''t_ you go on with it? 8664 Karl-- how can you talk like that, when you have been so-- splendid?" |
| 8664 | Liebchen,he said,"do n''t you think that would be going a long way out of our road to hunt a quarrel? |
| 8664 | Make it right for Karl? |
| 8664 | Meaning that something characteristic about doctors would include both good and bad? |
| 8664 | More than just the beauty of trees and grass and colour? |
| 8664 | No desire to back out? |
| 8664 | No-- that''s right-- library without a rug-- now I wonder if I am to have my old eight o''clock lecture hour? 8664 No?" |
| 8664 | Now before you overwhelm me with further adulation, what_ are_ you talking about? |
| 8664 | Now you might come over here,said the nurse, as pleasantly and easily as though saying,"Would n''t you like a cup of tea?" |
| 8664 | Now, look here, you do n''t think I''m any such a bungler as that, do you? |
| 8664 | Of Liszt''s? |
| 8664 | Oh dear,--in mock dismay--"now I''ve mixed it up, have n''t I? |
| 8664 | Oh, Doctor-- where is he now? 8664 Oh, after all, dear,"--gathering up the last of the sketches--"the greatest thing in the world is to do one''s work-- isn''t it?" |
| 8664 | Oh, but is it? |
| 8664 | Old man,--it was Dr. Parkman now--"you get that? |
| 8664 | See your statue up there, liebchen? 8664 Shall I read you all about it, dear? |
| 8664 | Shall I tell you something, Georgia? |
| 8664 | She has the artistic temperament? |
| 8664 | Short- sighted, liebchen? 8664 So you figure it out like that-- do you? |
| 8664 | So? 8664 Something I_ know_? |
| 8664 | Something in your eye? |
| 8664 | Such a hard day? |
| 8664 | Suppose you did n''t have the luxury of giving yourself up to your own heart? 8664 That he''s''way up? |
| 8664 | That-- is all you know? |
| 8664 | The Hidden Waterfall? 8664 The best part, I suppose, meaning us?" |
| 8664 | The-- other? |
| 8664 | Then the popular idea is all wrong, is n''t it? |
| 8664 | Then why do n''t you go to some doctor who would attend to you more quickly? |
| 8664 | Then,he said this a little timidly--"might it not be striking to have your girl, not really seeing it with the eyes at all? |
| 8664 | Trouble? |
| 8664 | Want me to take a look at them? |
| 8664 | Well now look here, liebchen, have I been such a brute that you thought I would n''t want you to set foot out of the house? 8664 Well now, of course,"he conceded, after a long time of turning it over in his mind,"you really do n''t have to_ know_ much, do you? |
| 8664 | Well, do you want him up here in the sunny present? |
| 8664 | Well, do you-- know about him? |
| 8664 | Well, do you_ want_ me to be? |
| 8664 | Well, doctor, what is it about his eyes? 8664 Well, sweetheart,"he said,"would you rather be logical, or would you rather be happy?" |
| 8664 | Well, they''re pretty human, are n''t they? |
| 8664 | Were n''t any of the others happy, dear? |
| 8664 | What I want to know is,Georgia had demanded the night before,"did either of you do any work? |
| 8664 | What about him? |
| 8664 | What are they? |
| 8664 | What are those terms the lawyers are so fond of-- immaterial, irrelevant, and something else? 8664 What are you going to do when your force pushes you on to a thing which is closed to you? |
| 8664 | What are you going to do? |
| 8664 | What do I know about it? 8664 What do we care what he thinks? |
| 8664 | What do you know about it? 8664 What do you mean-- by that?" |
| 8664 | What does he say about it? |
| 8664 | What have we here? |
| 8664 | What is the matter? |
| 8664 | What time did you go to bed last night? |
| 8664 | What was it? |
| 8664 | What will Dr. Parkman think of me? |
| 8664 | What''s the matter with your eyes? |
| 8664 | Who wants it, foolish child? |
| 8664 | Why do n''t I work,she would ask Karl,"now that I am here where I always wanted to be?" |
| 8664 | Why do n''t you do that yourself? |
| 8664 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 8664 | Why, Karl, you do n''t_ mind_, do you? |
| 8664 | Why, doctor,gasped Georgia, after a minute,"ca n''t you_ take_ something? |
| 8664 | Why, indeed? 8664 Why, liebchen-- do you think anything under heaven could be so bad that I should want to leave you?" |
| 8664 | Why, what about? |
| 8664 | Why, what do you mean, Ernestine? |
| 8664 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 8664 | Why, what in the world have you done to Karl? |
| 8664 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 8664 | Why, what''s the trouble? |
| 8664 | Why, yes,he assented,"I know that his heart has not been as philosophical as some of his words; but"--gently--"what can you expect?" |
| 8664 | Why-- did you see the light? |
| 8664 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 8664 | Why? 8664 Why?" |
| 8664 | Why? |
| 8664 | Why? |
| 8664 | Why?--Karl? |
| 8664 | Will you mind much, Karl,she began, a little timidly,"if I am away from you some this year?" |
| 8664 | Will you tell me about your picture as it progresses, dear? 8664 Wo n''t you take something for it, Karl?" |
| 8664 | Wo n''t you? |
| 8664 | Working so hard, liebchen? |
| 8664 | Would we? |
| 8664 | Yes they are; immigrants into the domain of my-- shall I say intellectuality? |
| 8664 | Yes, and do you ever think of it like that? 8664 Yes, dear?" |
| 8664 | Yes-- but is it? 8664 Yes?" |
| 8664 | You are asking, intending to ask, why he could not go on, working through some assistant? |
| 8664 | You do n''t know much, do you, Karl? 8664 You feel it, doctor?" |
| 8664 | You like Chicago, do n''t you, Georgia? |
| 8664 | You mean in some studio? |
| 8664 | You mean that I should leave Karl? |
| 8664 | You say Beason is back? |
| 8664 | You say-- no? |
| 8664 | You see it all? |
| 8664 | You see what it has meant to me? 8664 You see, Karl,"--it was this must reach him--"what you have to live for now?" |
| 8664 | You see, doctor,--gently,--"what I am going to give to it? |
| 8664 | You see, old man,said Parkman, sharply,"what you''ve got ahead of you?" |
| 8664 | You think Karl''s not well? |
| 8664 | You think he looks badly? |
| 8664 | You think not? |
| 8664 | You''ll be back in time for your birthday, Ernestine? |
| 8664 | You''re not worried about Karl? |
| 8664 | You? 8664 _ Well_? |
| 8664 | ''Colour,''he said, dreamily,''was there ever such a colour before?'' |
| 8664 | ''Give me some eggs and some milk and some sugar and I''ll make a nice pudding,''they say-- that''s about what goes into a pudding, is n''t it? |
| 8664 | ''Karl,''I said,''what do you think of the colour they''re painting the new Fifty- seventh Street station?'' |
| 8664 | ''You ca n''t possibly support all your needy patients,''he said;''why did you choose this particular case? |
| 8664 | --and he of erudition was equal to a covert sneer--"just what has she to do with it, please?" |
| 8664 | --the sob in his voice was not to be denied--"What am I going to do?" |
| 8664 | A continuous fight against surrendering? |
| 8664 | A little more than a request, even; a--""Command?" |
| 8664 | After all, is n''t there some meaning in that old phrase''a labour of love''? |
| 8664 | Ah-- here it was!--a knowing that thousands had endured and must endure, but as an echo from the Stoics--"Well?" |
| 8664 | Am I an ingrate? |
| 8664 | Am I_ that_ unconvincing? |
| 8664 | And Karl-- why did he too seem to feel that the spring held new and better things? |
| 8664 | And as we do n''t have to sit down to their table, why should we worry over their failures?" |
| 8664 | And do n''t you see that it is the same idea-- the oneness-- the openness of nature to the soul open to it?" |
| 8664 | And do you not see the reasons for my being glad? |
| 8664 | And even so, would sophistry avail anything? |
| 8664 | And how am I to get along without him? |
| 8664 | And how remain himself if constantly denying to himself the things which were his? |
| 8664 | And if he did smother it, what remained? |
| 8664 | And if it is,"with a cold, impersonal sort of smile--"would you give very much for my chances of sight?" |
| 8664 | And if that''s true, is it the understanding that''s the goal? |
| 8664 | And in the heavens do you see one newly discovered, unvanishable star? |
| 8664 | And it was he, who was asked, out of this, to rekindle a great flame? |
| 8664 | And now, as she held back, and he saw what she saw and could not say, he asked for her, slowly:"Is it any more useless than love?" |
| 8664 | And now, what? |
| 8664 | And the world wo n''t know-- why should we let it know we''re not satisfied? |
| 8664 | And then what did he do? |
| 8664 | And then will you promise to cheer right up?" |
| 8664 | And then, abruptly:"Have you done any of that?" |
| 8664 | And understanding as I do now-- caring as I care-- do you think I can sit quietly by and see Karl make himself over to fit this miserable situation? |
| 8664 | And was it not good to think that smoke was coming from many chimneys and many lamps were being lighted? |
| 8664 | And was it not love had helped him to those heights? |
| 8664 | And was n''t there something he could put in them? |
| 8664 | And what awaited him then? |
| 8664 | And what flame? |
| 8664 | And what were the search- lights for if not to be turned down into the valley? |
| 8664 | And when do you think I can begin?" |
| 8664 | And when the right word came, must it not come from Karl himself, through some memory, some strange breath of the spirit? |
| 8664 | And where did you learn about tilting your chin forward like that and looking straight out of your eyes at one? |
| 8664 | And which has any business scoffing at the other?" |
| 8664 | And why was it that the figure of Mrs. Rolfe was such a blur on the beauty of the hillside? |
| 8664 | And would not she herself come to love the work just because of what it meant to Karl? |
| 8664 | And you can not do it, do n''t you see you can not, if your own heart is not right with the world?" |
| 8664 | And you get some satisfaction out of that way of looking at it? |
| 8664 | And you''ll teach me about this art of yours, wo n''t you, my little girl with the long, serious name? |
| 8664 | And"Prof"Jennings conditioned you on the whole year''s work-- remember?" |
| 8664 | And_ smart?_ And a hustler? |
| 8664 | And_ smart?_ And a hustler? |
| 8664 | Are n''t you glad we can remember it so?" |
| 8664 | Are n''t you well, Karl?" |
| 8664 | Are we not letting a very little thing hold us back?" |
| 8664 | Are you and I a couple of plaster saints? |
| 8664 | Ask her to come back-- to what? |
| 8664 | Barren waste-- but was that true for Ernestine? |
| 8664 | Be looked after and fussed over and have things made as easy for me as possible? |
| 8664 | Beat it down? |
| 8664 | Before I so much as said I would go?" |
| 8664 | Bless you, sweetheart-- God bless you-- and does God, Himself, know what you have been to me?" |
| 8664 | Blind?--_Blind?_ But his eyes fitted his brain so perfectly it was through them all knowledge came to him. |
| 8664 | But ah-- who would understand the tears and heart''s blood out of which it had come? |
| 8664 | But ahead were five years, ten years, thirty years, perhaps, and what of them? |
| 8664 | But close upon that came awful visions-- Oh_ why_ had Dr. Parkman sent her away and then done this thing? |
| 8664 | But do n''t you know it''s hard to stop when you feel just right for a thing? |
| 8664 | But does it matter much what comes from which?" |
| 8664 | But does n''t this make you see-- dear new love-- dear_ real_ love-- how happy I am, and why? |
| 8664 | But does_ that_ make you feel any better about it? |
| 8664 | But has your work given you any enthusiasm for the thing in itself?" |
| 8664 | But he added, uneasily:"Dr. Parkman seems anxious for you to come?" |
| 8664 | But in the old way of the first days? |
| 8664 | But just because a thing has never been said before, is n''t there all the more reason for saying it now? |
| 8664 | But need he say it? |
| 8664 | But so long as he remained himself at all how accustom himself to doing without his work? |
| 8664 | But then, of course, you do n''t know-- why should you? |
| 8664 | But this makes rather a joke of that, too-- don''t you think?" |
| 8664 | But was not Dr. Parkman''s life lacking in the very things of which this bespoke an appreciation? |
| 8664 | But was not the spirit of it all one? |
| 8664 | But what will he say,"--she laughed, almost gleefully--"when he finds I have gone ahead and made myself ready for him? |
| 8664 | But why try to tell you of that? |
| 8664 | But with what weapon should he fight? |
| 8664 | But wo n''t you be very fair to me and look at it first as a whole? |
| 8664 | But, Karl-- this will sound hard-- but after all, does n''t it fail? |
| 8664 | But-- why, Karl-- nobody ever thought of this before?" |
| 8664 | By Jove, is it true that we have to_ get_ out of them, in order to understand them? |
| 8664 | CHAPTER XXII A BLIND MAN''S TWILIGHT"Ready?" |
| 8664 | Ca n''t we_ do_ something about it?" |
| 8664 | Ca n''t we_ find_ a way?" |
| 8664 | Ca n''t you feel that the trees feel just as we do about things? |
| 8664 | Ca n''t you see how awful it is for you not to-- express yourself?" |
| 8664 | Care for it because of what it could do for him? |
| 8664 | Carry them out with itself to be gone for all time? |
| 8664 | Cause and effect overlap-- don''t they? |
| 8664 | College freshmen? |
| 8664 | Convinced him that great things were before him now? |
| 8664 | Could I say more than that? |
| 8664 | Could a man feel like that, would it be in the heart of things to let a man feel that way, if he had already entered upon the road of his destruction? |
| 8664 | Could he face it alone, if he had to face it? |
| 8664 | Could he have done more-- reached deeper? |
| 8664 | Could it be she had meant all the time to come here? |
| 8664 | Could it be that a man who had dwelt long among ashes knew most surely the worth of the flame? |
| 8664 | Could it be that her soul, unable to contain itself longer, had whispered to his that new days were coming? |
| 8664 | Could it? |
| 8664 | Could n''t I take that manual, and make it out from that?" |
| 8664 | Could n''t he go over to the laboratory a little earlier in the morning and finish up this terribly important thing? |
| 8664 | Could she do greater things for him than that? |
| 8664 | Could you pass a sophomore examination in it? |
| 8664 | Dear Karl-- who needed a vacation more than he? |
| 8664 | Did I have to lose it in order to get it? |
| 8664 | Did a patched up surface mean anything to a thing like that? |
| 8664 | Did he not know Ernestine far too well far that? |
| 8664 | Did it not argue a new interest in life-- a new determination not to be shut off from it? |
| 8664 | Did it not reflect a man trying to make up to himself for the things he did not have? |
| 8664 | Did n''t Georgia bring me to_ you?_--and is anything too much, even to the reading of her stuff-- yes, by Jove, and_ liking_ it? |
| 8664 | Did not a great many people have trouble with their eyes? |
| 8664 | Did there not remain for her the scent of the field? |
| 8664 | Did they hurt? |
| 8664 | Did you ever stop to think of that?" |
| 8664 | Did you happen to look out and see how beautiful it was this afternoon, Karl? |
| 8664 | Did you think I was all shot to pieces about something?" |
| 8664 | Do n''t we understand things until we are out of them? |
| 8664 | Do n''t you begin to see how the doctor''s been trifling with you, Georgia?" |
| 8664 | Do n''t you feel that it will? |
| 8664 | Do n''t you know that we do n''t quarrel about little things, because we''ve had so many big things on hand? |
| 8664 | Do n''t you see how that translates the spirit there is between nature and man-- stands for the oneness?" |
| 8664 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 8664 | Do n''t you see? |
| 8664 | Do n''t you think it-- pretty wasteful?" |
| 8664 | Do n''t you think that a pretty good sense of justice?" |
| 8664 | Do you ever think of all that? |
| 8664 | Do you get it, Karl? |
| 8664 | Do you know anything more futile to do with life than that? |
| 8664 | Do you know anything save love which can do the impossible?" |
| 8664 | Do you know that she has given up becoming one of the great painters of the world to become your assistant? |
| 8664 | Do you know that there are men and women who would lay down their lives-- yes, and give up their immortal souls-- for hours which you have had? |
| 8664 | Do you know that you have no right to say Karl Hubers was mocked by fate, made sport of, buffetted about? |
| 8664 | Do you not see how that means the fulfillment of my desire? |
| 8664 | Do you see anything high and fine and harmonious about it?" |
| 8664 | Do you see how it symbolises all those other things taken from him and me? |
| 8664 | Do you suppose that alone, or with any one else, I could see any beauty in anything? |
| 8664 | Do you think I am going to help him adjust himself to giving up the great thing in him? |
| 8664 | Do you think you''re any grand exception in not seeing your first operation through? |
| 8664 | Do you_ wonder_ that there is nothing but darkness in my soul-- that I want nothing else? |
| 8664 | Doctor"--her smile made it so much clearer than her words--"did you ever hear of knowledge and skill working a miracle? |
| 8664 | Doctor,_ do n''t_ you see it? |
| 8664 | Does any one fly into a rage at_ my_ not painting? |
| 8664 | Does n''t it ever occur to you that you''re not getting enough fun out of things?" |
| 8664 | Does n''t it fail if it is not-- satisfying? |
| 8664 | Does n''t it get any better? |
| 8664 | Does n''t my work teach oneness more than it teaches anything else? |
| 8664 | Dr. Parkman,"--voice eager, eyes very tender--"is there any question in your mind as to who can come closest to Karl?" |
| 8664 | Ernestine protested against it-- and if he must go would he not let her go with him? |
| 8664 | Ernestine"--drawing her close, a sob in his voice--"liebchen,--_can_ you?" |
| 8664 | Fail of being supreme? |
| 8664 | Fight-- for what? |
| 8664 | Finally she asked, tremblingly, a little resentfully:"Dr. Parkman, what is it you would have me do?" |
| 8664 | For can a great surgeon save his best friend? |
| 8664 | For instance: Do I love you more than you love me, or do you love me more than I love you? |
| 8664 | For is n''t it_ having_ a thing to understand it-- more than it''s having it to really have it and not understand? |
| 8664 | For she_ knew_ now-- and did anything matter save the final things? |
| 8664 | For what had they fought and suffered and believed and hoped? |
| 8664 | Gentle little hills are sighs of content, and bigger ones are determinations, and mountains-- what are mountains, Karl?" |
| 8664 | Going to give it to some fellow who will devote himself, after the fashion of university men, to verifying other men''s conclusions?" |
| 8664 | Great God, woman, ca n''t you see what you have got?" |
| 8664 | Great purposes seemed very great, but was a thing really great when it was so easily undermined? |
| 8664 | Had anything happened? |
| 8664 | Had he seen the picture on which she was working so hard? |
| 8664 | Had the sun grown a little dim-- or was something passing before her eyes? |
| 8664 | Has he lost his brain-- any of those things which make him Karl? |
| 8664 | Have her eyes-- closed, perhaps, but she feeling it, knowing it, in the higher sense really seeing it, just the same?" |
| 8664 | Have n''t you been laying claim to great faith in my judgment?" |
| 8664 | He can see it like that?" |
| 8664 | He gets home next week? |
| 8664 | He''s finishing up for his Ph.D.""And was he really a student of science in the beginning?" |
| 8664 | His eyes were saying--''My allowance is all gone and I have n''t a red sou-- but is n''t it a bully day?''" |
| 8664 | His eyes? |
| 8664 | His mind and his soul had never found one another-- was it because his heart had closed the channel between the two? |
| 8664 | How are you going to go on forever loving a blind man?" |
| 8664 | How can you set part of a thing right when the whole of it''s wrong? |
| 8664 | How care for a world of beauty he could not see? |
| 8664 | How did you ever do that-- you wonderful little Ernestine? |
| 8664 | How had he known? |
| 8664 | How love a world that had turned upon him like that? |
| 8664 | How smother the passion for his work? |
| 8664 | How was she going to watch him suffer and not hate a universe permitting his sufferings? |
| 8664 | How was she looking; was she thin-- pale? |
| 8664 | How watch his heart break for the work taken from him and keep her belief in an order of things under which that was enacted? |
| 8664 | How would he look? |
| 8664 | How would he turn it now to submission, to surrender, to relinquishment? |
| 8664 | How would that dear face look when she told him what she had done? |
| 8664 | How would they develop? |
| 8664 | How?" |
| 8664 | How_ can_ a doctor be just a doctor-- if he''s a good one?" |
| 8664 | How_ can_ you love me now, the way you did then? |
| 8664 | How_ well_ had he known her? |
| 8664 | Hubers''wife, I understand you to say?" |
| 8664 | Hubers?--Where is he?" |
| 8664 | I always seem closer to you when I can look into your eyes.--Oh-- does it pain so?" |
| 8664 | I can work now as I never did before, for do n''t I want to prove to this old world that I appreciate its bringing me to you? |
| 8664 | I do n''t like disorder, and senselessness, and if there is n''t any why-- why then-- See what I''m getting at? |
| 8664 | I do not mean his lectures, but his own work in the laboratory, the research?" |
| 8664 | I hear a great deal about quaint little villages and festive cafes, but what did you actually do?" |
| 8664 | I think I told you about my father, and how hard he tried to make a scientist of me? |
| 8664 | I think, after all, that look was my_ real_ birthday gift.--Now, Karl, do n''t you_ know_ you should n''t have bought such a ring? |
| 8664 | I tried so hard to understand-- but I-- oh, Karl-- can''t we do something? |
| 8664 | I want you to go right ahead and do your best-- don''t you know that?" |
| 8664 | I was talking to Ryan the other day-- you know who he is? |
| 8664 | I wonder if I can make you understand?" |
| 8664 | I wonder if Kitty Janeway is any happier with her second husband than she was with her first?" |
| 8664 | I wonder just what the defeated fellow could work out of that?" |
| 8664 | I''m ignorant, sweetheart, I do n''t know much about pictures, but do n''t you think that I can learn? |
| 8664 | I-- well I think I was a little scared-- or was I awed? |
| 8664 | If an oculist ca n''t tell-- you say he is a good one-- why should you expect me to?" |
| 8664 | If it were some student, what could he do for him? |
| 8664 | If there is n''t, why is Dr. Hubers a greater man than I am?" |
| 8664 | In this, too, had he failed? |
| 8664 | Interested? |
| 8664 | Is it any more useless than ambition and purpose and hope-- for does not fate make sport of them all? |
| 8664 | Is it any more useless than art-- for does art reach realities? |
| 8664 | Is it any more useless than books-- for can books reach the hearts which need them most? |
| 8664 | Is it any more useless than light-- for can light penetrate the real darkness? |
| 8664 | Is it any more useless than science-- for can science do anything for her own? |
| 8664 | Is it any more useless than surgery? |
| 8664 | Is it any wonder we''re watching it? |
| 8664 | Is it just-- something that must run its course?" |
| 8664 | Is it-- the work?" |
| 8664 | Is n''t it possible that the creative instinct is being all used up? |
| 8664 | Is n''t it surprising, Hastings, how much some of us do n''t know? |
| 8664 | Is n''t it that very thing of having a genius for getting the soul out of his facts? |
| 8664 | Is n''t it true? |
| 8664 | Is n''t she worth taking a good brace and living for?" |
| 8664 | Is n''t there some way? |
| 8664 | Is there anything much more satisfying than the feeling which comes at the close of a good day''s work? |
| 8664 | Is your face lighted up now?" |
| 8664 | It had been more than a happiness of the mind; it was a happiness of the soul, and would not a man''s soul send out some note of warning? |
| 8664 | It had n''t happened-- wasn''t happening-- when we sat there by the fire, happier than we had ever been before?" |
| 8664 | It is self- evident, is it not? |
| 8664 | It''s your business, is n''t it, to listen to matters relating to this department?" |
| 8664 | Jumping sounded unscientific, and what could be worse than to say of a man that he was not scientific? |
| 8664 | Just to hear the mocking voice of the outgoing tide? |
| 8664 | Karl was n''t bothering about it; so why should he? |
| 8664 | Karl!--why could he not be here too? |
| 8664 | Karl''s spirit too needed lifting up;--what could do it as this? |
| 8664 | Karl-- where was he? |
| 8664 | Lay bare the scars of his life that another profit by their ugliness? |
| 8664 | Lectures on what other men have done-- what do I care about them? |
| 8664 | Lifting up their hearts in hours of desolation were not the men and women born for great loves and great sorrows granted a vision of the truth? |
| 8664 | Loving it first because he loved it, would not she come to love it for itself? |
| 8664 | Man-- do you know that this woman has fairly made over her soul for love of you? |
| 8664 | Might not his possibilities be greater than ever before? |
| 8664 | Must he not go farther and farther from this real self as he adjusted himself more and more fully to the new order of things? |
| 8664 | Must not all human souls work their own way through the darkness? |
| 8664 | Never feel any more like heading the other way?" |
| 8664 | Now I am going to just force all that into a new channel, and do n''t you see how much there will be to give? |
| 8664 | Now if Georgia were only here to repeat the question, she could answer jubilantly:"What did I do? |
| 8664 | Now is n''t it strange,"--turning genially to Lane, as if merely interesting him in a philosophical proposition--"how one thing leads to another? |
| 8664 | Now these things you paint grow out of a mental image-- don''t they, dear? |
| 8664 | Now what do you know about the history of art? |
| 8664 | Now what kind of reviving fluid did Miss Lewis produce for you? |
| 8664 | Now what was one to do with a man like that? |
| 8664 | Now what?--more books?--lectures?--some kind of old woman''s make- shift? |
| 8664 | Now when are you going to begin?" |
| 8664 | Now, Karl, are you listening or are you not?" |
| 8664 | Now, is n''t it just like me,"she demanded, angrily,"to act like a fool just because I''m going to be married? |
| 8664 | Oh, sweetheart-- why,"--he held her closely but very tenderly, for he knew she was going to sleep--"why are we so happy?" |
| 8664 | Oh,_ why_ am I such a fool?" |
| 8664 | One bit easier?" |
| 8664 | Or is n''t there any why? |
| 8664 | Or, perhaps, most of all, was it not a difference in degree? |
| 8664 | Out of all this she would rise to so great an understanding, so supreme a power that they too could hurl their defiant--"Well?" |
| 8664 | Out of those poor, scarred, ungeneraled forces which remained, could he hope to bring anything to which the world would care to give place? |
| 8664 | Out there to the mountains and the forests? |
| 8664 | Over in Europe, they say-- Chicago?--University of Chicago? |
| 8664 | Painting some great picture?" |
| 8664 | Parkman?" |
| 8664 | People would say:"What business is your husband in?" |
| 8664 | Reach this? |
| 8664 | Remember how you always liked it? |
| 8664 | Rivers flow into oceans-- but do they_ make_ them? |
| 8664 | Saying these strange things I can not understand?" |
| 8664 | See what I mean? |
| 8664 | See what you''ve got ahead? |
| 8664 | See? |
| 8664 | She remembered tumbling into her things, running two blocks, and then gasping--"Where is it?" |
| 8664 | She too had now the understanding, stern, all- comprehending--"Well?" |
| 8664 | She was saying to the world-- He did not achieve what he set out to achieve, but can you say he failed when he left the world with a soul like this? |
| 8664 | She''d like to know-- as she pounded out her opening sentence with vindictiveness-- if it was n''t just as good a business as newspaper reporting? |
| 8664 | Should he blame the man outside for looking at it that way when even to him things accomplished took on that matter of course aspect? |
| 8664 | Should n''t you stay down in the dark?" |
| 8664 | Sit here and watch my red blood dry up? |
| 8664 | Sit here like a plant shrivelling away in the darkness? |
| 8664 | So she knew why she was happy, for added to all that was it not a glorious and propitious thing that Karl felt like taking a walk? |
| 8664 | Some of the stories medical men have a right to be proud of?" |
| 8664 | Stop the force? |
| 8664 | Such as he out of the race? |
| 8664 | Suppose he grew so lonesome and depressed he just could n''t stand it? |
| 8664 | Tank''s paper bags, and Karl had retorted:"Great Scott, Georgia, is there anything the world needs much worse than paper bags?" |
| 8664 | That can be arranged all right?" |
| 8664 | That''s about it, is n''t it?" |
| 8664 | The memory of that glorious, luxuriant growth? |
| 8664 | Then was there not some way she could use her life to make things better for him? |
| 8664 | Then why do n''t we have any quarrels? |
| 8664 | Then you called up the railroad office, yourself-- wasn''t that it?" |
| 8664 | Then, after a minute:"Is there anything I can do for the head?" |
| 8664 | Then, her voice quiet with the quiet that would hold back anger:"Karl, do you think you are treating me very kindly to- night? |
| 8664 | There are many sides to us-- aren''t there? |
| 8664 | They call it a masterpiece of light-- and is n''t it fine-- great-- right, that Karl''s portrait should be a masterpiece of light?" |
| 8664 | They had an extra room, so why not? |
| 8664 | They''re not his letters, are they? |
| 8664 | This the rock which held the wreckage of their lives? |
| 8664 | Those birds!--What were they singing about? |
| 8664 | Through thousands of days should it be the same? |
| 8664 | Through what channel could he hope to work out the things that were in him? |
| 8664 | To what shore had he been carried? |
| 8664 | To whom was coming the joy he had thought would be his? |
| 8664 | Turn it somewhere else? |
| 8664 | Turn this? |
| 8664 | Unique conception, is n''t it?" |
| 8664 | Was any one better qualified to understand that thing than he? |
| 8664 | Was anything to be gained in blowing them about as last summer''s leaves were being blown about now by the unsparing, uncaring winds of March? |
| 8664 | Was he becoming so irrational as to think he could give life to things dead? |
| 8664 | Was he, of all men, going to her with platitudes about courage and faith? |
| 8664 | Was it a little chilly up here on the hill- top where a minute before it had been so soft and warm? |
| 8664 | Was it actually seeing things as they were, or was it the things Dr. Parkman had said to point the way anew? |
| 8664 | Was it because he had lived so long among them that he hated to see another fire go out? |
| 8664 | Was it considerate of Karl to ask her to put on this pearl- coloured dress and then let her go down in the train all alone? |
| 8664 | Was it decent to put his own cousin on the story? |
| 8664 | Was it going to be so with his mind, his spirit? |
| 8664 | Was it in all women when they love, he wondered, as many other men have wondered of other women, or was it just Ernestine? |
| 8664 | Was it just the art of it, the effectiveness, which moved her, and was the thought back of it indeed weakening sentimentality? |
| 8664 | Was it just the call of spring, or did Karl sense the good things ahead? |
| 8664 | Was it nice of a man to have people being_ sorry_ for his wife? |
| 8664 | Was it not good to feel that the dear world was full of homes? |
| 8664 | Was it not the most natural thing in the world she should want to know? |
| 8664 | Was it respectful to treat her refusal as though it were a subtle kind of joke? |
| 8664 | Was it right to treat Karl that way-- Karl who was so great and good-- could do such big things? |
| 8664 | Was it that the school to which they belonged was itself changing, or was it just a difference in type? |
| 8664 | Was it this way with the man all the time? |
| 8664 | Was it true there were countless souls who went away like this-- leaving unsaid a word they had craved to say? |
| 8664 | Was it two-- or worse?" |
| 8664 | Was it within its power to loosen and carry them away? |
| 8664 | Was it_ her_ fault that he chanced to be engaged in scientific pursuits? |
| 8664 | Was n''t that a fine year''s work?" |
| 8664 | Was not a man entitled to one hour alone among the ruins of his life? |
| 8664 | Was not life good to me to give me power to do that thing? |
| 8664 | Was not that joy enough for any man? |
| 8664 | Was not the secret of it here? |
| 8664 | Was she not right in wishing to cover them up decently and let them be? |
| 8664 | Was she not well? |
| 8664 | Was there any other thing to expect? |
| 8664 | Was there not a dizzying instability about it all? |
| 8664 | Was there not a point at which they could have met-- and did they not fail in meeting because neither of them went far enough? |
| 8664 | Was there something the matter with them? |
| 8664 | We''ll work to prove how much we love-- is there better reason for working than that? |
| 8664 | Well, does n''t that stop yourself? |
| 8664 | Well,--what then? |
| 8664 | Were n''t you happy, dear, as we sat there before the fire?" |
| 8664 | Were they never going to let Karl alone? |
| 8664 | Were they right, and she wrong? |
| 8664 | What are we to think of it, liebchen? |
| 8664 | What could anything else matter now that those awful fears had drawn away? |
| 8664 | What could he do for any one now? |
| 8664 | What could it hold? |
| 8664 | What could she do for Karl? |
| 8664 | What could she expect? |
| 8664 | What did it matter if she were a little stupid about this or that, if Mr. Beason was unconsciously rude or Mr. Willard consciously polite? |
| 8664 | What did she want? |
| 8664 | What do I do now but sit in a chair and try to be patient? |
| 8664 | What do you say, old man? |
| 8664 | What do you think of Ernestine now? |
| 8664 | What harm could it do her? |
| 8664 | What if he needed some help he did n''t get? |
| 8664 | What if he too were to be graduated into the bigger field of philosophy? |
| 8664 | What if he were to go down into a place too deep for his voice to reach her? |
| 8664 | What in heaven''s name would they say about this? |
| 8664 | What in the world are you talking about? |
| 8664 | What in the world would he think of her-- going away and leaving him like that? |
| 8664 | What man of all the world''s men would achieve the things he had believed would crown his own life? |
| 8664 | What now? |
| 8664 | What right had the world to come knocking at his door? |
| 8664 | What then of the empty days to come? |
| 8664 | What things now slumbering here would step, robust and mighty, into the next generation? |
| 8664 | What thought he of the tide which had carried him out from her? |
| 8664 | What was going on in there? |
| 8664 | What was it Mrs. Hubers wanted? |
| 8664 | What was it about her--? |
| 8664 | What was philosophy, anyway? |
| 8664 | What was the matter with him? |
| 8664 | What was there for him to say? |
| 8664 | What was there in the afternoon had meant so much to her? |
| 8664 | What was there left for Ernestine? |
| 8664 | What were the men in this office, anyway? |
| 8664 | What word leave with her? |
| 8664 | What word leave with her? |
| 8664 | What would he say? |
| 8664 | What would her father think to hear a man like Karl Hubers giving to a poet place in the developing of the theory of evolution? |
| 8664 | What would the future hold? |
| 8664 | What you said about it that night? |
| 8664 | What''s the very worst of it, dear? |
| 8664 | What_ is_ a man without a man''s work? |
| 8664 | What_ was_ the difference between Karl and her father? |
| 8664 | When all the powers of fate had gathered round to mock and jeer was it too much to ask that there be no other spectators? |
| 8664 | When had Karl known her? |
| 8664 | When she_ told_ him she did n''t want to-- wasn''t that enough? |
| 8664 | When_ you_ tell him I can do it-- and the laboratory men tell him so? |
| 8664 | Where are you? |
| 8664 | Where did this woman live? |
| 8664 | Where did you get it all, Ernestine?" |
| 8664 | Where would Karl think she was? |
| 8664 | Where would they strike? |
| 8664 | While he lived, how deafen himself to the call of life? |
| 8664 | Who can make him see without seeing?--yet, know without knowing? |
| 8664 | Who could know the human heart better than they? |
| 8664 | Who could? |
| 8664 | Who is closer to him than any one else in the world? |
| 8664 | Who is going to help me settle this famous house Georgia tells about?" |
| 8664 | Who needed the rejuvenation of the spring as Karl needed it? |
| 8664 | Who was in his laboratory? |
| 8664 | Who working with his old things? |
| 8664 | Who would do more for Karl than any one else on earth? |
| 8664 | Who would know? |
| 8664 | Who would look after him? |
| 8664 | Who''s ahead? |
| 8664 | Why I loved it and lived for it? |
| 8664 | Why are n''t you here? |
| 8664 | Why blind one''s self to the truth and call life fair? |
| 8664 | Why can failure comprehend success any more than success can comprehend failure?" |
| 8664 | Why could not this have gone right with them? |
| 8664 | Why did he want to marry her, anyway? |
| 8664 | Why did n''t you put it in the university paper so that all the students could send me things? |
| 8664 | Why did not her mother see all this-- and make her father see it? |
| 8664 | Why did she say things like that to Dr. Parkman after Karl had told her--? |
| 8664 | Why is Hubers greater than the rest of us? |
| 8664 | Why not take this?'' |
| 8664 | Why not? |
| 8664 | Why should I begin now?" |
| 8664 | Why should I take a drink? |
| 8664 | Why should he put that upon her, too, to hurt her as it had him, shake her faith as it had tried to shake his? |
| 8664 | Why should n''t they? |
| 8664 | Why was she coming to the office at four that afternoon? |
| 8664 | Why, what in the world did she expect? |
| 8664 | With human strength put out a fire that was divine? |
| 8664 | With_ him_ barren waste-- but for her did there not grow in the field of life some things which were everlasting? |
| 8664 | Wo n''t it stand as one of the greatest things in the whole history of science?" |
| 8664 | Wonder if anybody can make any sense out of that? |
| 8664 | Wonder what they would say to this? |
| 8664 | Would all that other light, light of the mind and soul, be gulped into this black monotone, this nothingness? |
| 8664 | Would he have shown any feeling at all if he did n''t care a great deal for your work? |
| 8664 | Would he hurry very fast?--faster than he ever had before? |
| 8664 | Would it avail anything? |
| 8664 | Would it not be that his determination not to fail her would stir fires which, even in his most triumphant days, had slumbered? |
| 8664 | Would not a man save his best friend when he could save every one else? |
| 8664 | Would not determination rise in him with new tremendousness, and would not hope, after its rebirth in despair, soar to undreamed of heights? |
| 8664 | Would she come over to the university? |
| 8664 | Would that spirit ever come again? |
| 8664 | Would there not surely come a day, somewhere in the upward scale, where souls could reach one another better than this? |
| 8664 | Would you have thought of that? |
| 8664 | You are to be the light-- don''t you see, sweetheart? |
| 8664 | You have actually made me forget, and can you fancy how supreme a thing it is to make a man forget that he is blind? |
| 8664 | You hear that bird who is trying to get all of his soul into his throat at once? |
| 8664 | You see Ross will have to read the letters, and how can you say in every other line you love me, with that duffer reading it out loud?" |
| 8664 | You think_ I_ need any incitement? |
| 8664 | You were always sure it was coming some time, were n''t you, my new- found little one? |
| 8664 | You''re tired of getting along without me-- now are n''t you? |
| 8664 | _ Can_ I really do it? |
| 8664 | _ That_ is what Karl''s work means?" |
| 8664 | _ Then_ what of life?--your belief in love?--thoughts of fate? |
| 8664 | be more absurd than she? |
| 8664 | he pursued, and she had laughed with that-- an underlying significance in that laugh perplexed him as he recalled it, and had answered buoyantly:"I? |
| 8664 | he said-- and was it not wistfully? |
| 8664 | he said-- any one else would have been struck with the note in it--"You say-- a year?" |
| 8664 | said the doctor, seeming startled at first, and then after one sharp glance:"Going up to see me?" |
| 8664 | she sobbed--"don''t you_ see_ how I love you?--don''t you see you_ must_ live now-- for me?" |
| 7359 | About joking? |
| 7359 | Abused my kindness to Miss Graham? |
| 7359 | Act? |
| 7359 | Ah, but what good would that do me? 7359 Ah, how could he be?" |
| 7359 | Ah, then you believe in Nature-- you''re a friend of Nature? |
| 7359 | Ah? |
| 7359 | Alexander Smith? 7359 All these things?" |
| 7359 | Am I so severe as that? |
| 7359 | And Imogene-- how long has she been away? |
| 7359 | And are you going-- did you mean to go? |
| 7359 | And did you say you would? |
| 7359 | And do you think I could be such a vampire as to let you? 7359 And do you think Mr. Colville does? |
| 7359 | And give up all your pleasures? 7359 And have you been able to divine from what you have seen here,"he asked gravely,"the grounds of Savonarola''s objection to the Carnival?" |
| 7359 | And have you been here a great while? |
| 7359 | And how should his having been a newspaper editor be anything against him? |
| 7359 | And how will that help? 7359 And if she refuses?" |
| 7359 | And in evil? 7359 And is the past such good company always?". |
| 7359 | And now that it''s all arranged, ca n''t you be cheerful again? |
| 7359 | And perhaps I''m as much to blame as if I had really wronged somebody? |
| 7359 | And shall you let it go on so? |
| 7359 | And the French, no? |
| 7359 | And the evil that''s suffered from the wrong we did n''t intend? |
| 7359 | And till we can hear from them, I suppose you will let me come to see her? |
| 7359 | And was the little one well? |
| 7359 | And what about the unlucky fellows who have n''t got the direction, or have n''t kept it? |
| 7359 | And what do you think now? |
| 7359 | And what shall you do if my mother will not consent to our engagement? |
| 7359 | And will you ever pretend such a thing again? |
| 7359 | And you did n''t go to Rome after all? |
| 7359 | And you say go? |
| 7359 | And you will-- will be my wife? |
| 7359 | And you wo n''t allow me to punish myself for not being there to give you even a moral support? |
| 7359 | Are you joking? |
| 7359 | Are you looking for that short Florentine history for Mrs. Bowen''s little girl? |
| 7359 | Are you pretty comfortable here? |
| 7359 | Are you unhappy? 7359 As pretty eyes as yours?" |
| 7359 | At Buffalo? |
| 7359 | Believe what? |
| 7359 | Boston? |
| 7359 | Both? |
| 7359 | Buffalo? 7359 But I will do it, and I wonder----""You will speak to him?" |
| 7359 | But how can you tell that it''s distasteful, then? |
| 7359 | But how shall you know her if she''s disguised? |
| 7359 | But if Nature herself seemed to change her mind about you? |
| 7359 | But if it were not, would you tell me? |
| 7359 | But if you''d made him_ think_ you were? |
| 7359 | But never quite? |
| 7359 | But why do you want a republic in Italy? |
| 7359 | But why,he gathered courage to ask,"do you still dwell upon that? |
| 7359 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 7359 | Ca n''t you imagine? |
| 7359 | Ca n''t you remain over till Monday? 7359 Come, come, my dear child,"he said,"why do n''t you end all this at once? |
| 7359 | Could you-- do you love me? |
| 7359 | Crude in looks? 7359 Cynical?" |
| 7359 | Dancing with me? |
| 7359 | Did any one ever accuse you of flattering, Miss Graham? |
| 7359 | Did he have to die when he got to the oratory? |
| 7359 | Did n''t love me? |
| 7359 | Did n''t you sleep? 7359 Did n''t you?" |
| 7359 | Did she ever say why she did n''t love him? |
| 7359 | Did she? |
| 7359 | Did they all fail? 7359 Did you ever hear of Gratiano when you were in Venice?" |
| 7359 | Did you ever see anything lovelier than these statues? |
| 7359 | Did you ever sit up so late as that in Des Vaches? |
| 7359 | Did you go back? |
| 7359 | Did you have a pleasant drive? |
| 7359 | Did you have a pleasant walk? |
| 7359 | Did you intend to go? |
| 7359 | Did you meet any one you knew? |
| 7359 | Did you say that? |
| 7359 | Did you think of that yourself? |
| 7359 | Did you? 7359 Did you?" |
| 7359 | Do about it? 7359 Do n''t you believe he will go?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you hate the origin of Florence a little? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like to make romances about the different ones? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like to walk by the side of a river? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like_ weird_ things? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you now? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you see what a very good thing that was to begin one''s day with? 7359 Do n''t you think Mrs. Bowen would trust you with me to see these Carnival beginnings?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think he''s very different from other gentlemen? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think they were all very agreeable? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think we ought to be rather more of the great world for that? 7359 Do n''t you think,"she asked, drawing it from the samovar,"that it is very sad having the convents suppressed?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t_ you_ dance? |
| 7359 | Do people_ ever_ get over such things? |
| 7359 | Do the girls of Buffalo still come out at night and dance by the light of the moon? |
| 7359 | Do they have just a week? |
| 7359 | Do you always kiss Mr. Colville good- night? |
| 7359 | Do you believe in pre- existence? |
| 7359 | Do you dare to reproach me, Theodore Colville? 7359 Do you feel very much used up?" |
| 7359 | Do you know anybody in Buffalo? |
| 7359 | Do you know what you are saying, Imogene? |
| 7359 | Do you know whom you look like? |
| 7359 | Do you know,said Colville,"I do n''t think there''s very much of her left in us after we reach a certain point in life? |
| 7359 | Do you like it? |
| 7359 | Do you never like to talk in earnest? |
| 7359 | Do you owe her nothing? |
| 7359 | Do you really think so? |
| 7359 | Do you really think so? |
| 7359 | Do you suppose he''s going to take us anywhere? |
| 7359 | Do you think I ought n''t to have written it? |
| 7359 | Do you think I shall fail in that? |
| 7359 | Do you think I will let you go without seeing Imogene? 7359 Do you think I''m so changeable as that? |
| 7359 | Do you think I''m too earnest? |
| 7359 | Do you think Mr. Colville seems so very old? |
| 7359 | Do you think he was very much broken by it? |
| 7359 | Do you think he would n''t like it? |
| 7359 | Do you think he''s cool and calculating? |
| 7359 | Do you think he''s insincere? |
| 7359 | Do you think it is self- sacrifice for me to give myself to you? 7359 Do you think it''s so very hard to forgive, then?" |
| 7359 | Do you think of going? |
| 7359 | Do you think she would do otherwise, with you lying here between life and death? 7359 Do you think that I am flirting with him?" |
| 7359 | Do you think that would be better than Kingsley? |
| 7359 | Do you think they''re nice? |
| 7359 | Do you think we''re very introspective? |
| 7359 | Do you think you are quite strong enough to talk with me? |
| 7359 | Do you think you are strong enough? |
| 7359 | Do you think you will know your papa at the veglione? |
| 7359 | Do you think,he asked, in desperation,"that you would be afraid to be left here a moment while I went about in the crowd and tried to find them?" |
| 7359 | Do you? |
| 7359 | Do you? |
| 7359 | Do you? |
| 7359 | Do_ you_ wish nothing? |
| 7359 | Does he seem gloomy? |
| 7359 | Does he, indeed? |
| 7359 | Does he? |
| 7359 | Does it? |
| 7359 | Does one still come for one''s health to the Cascine? 7359 Does she speak of me?" |
| 7359 | Does that follow? 7359 Effie dear,"said her mother, when the door closed upon Colville,"do n''t you think you''d better lie down a while? |
| 7359 | Effie,she said at last, in a husky whisper,"what did Imogene say to Mr. Colville to- day that made him laugh?" |
| 7359 | Even if there had been nothing said to make me go away-- should you still wish me to stay? |
| 7359 | Fickle? |
| 7359 | Go away? |
| 7359 | Guess what Mr. Colville said, when I had been silly, and then tried to make up for it by being very dignified all of a sudden? |
| 7359 | Has any one told you that? |
| 7359 | Has he offered himself to you? |
| 7359 | Has it come to that? |
| 7359 | Have I always been kind to you, and considerate of your rights and your freedom? 7359 Have I an ironical way? |
| 7359 | Have I been here a long time? |
| 7359 | Have we spoken of her? 7359 Have you been trying to amuse me?" |
| 7359 | Have you made up your mind to that, Imogene? |
| 7359 | Have you nothing to say, Imogene? |
| 7359 | Have you seen Mrs. Bowen to- day? 7359 Have you seen the pictures? |
| 7359 | Have you? |
| 7359 | He that Mrs. Bowen thought might object to your seeing the Carnival? |
| 7359 | He? 7359 He? |
| 7359 | Here, for example, is-- What place is this? |
| 7359 | How are you feeling to- day? |
| 7359 | How can I answer you such a thing as that? 7359 How can I make myself his companion in everything? |
| 7359 | How can I tell? |
| 7359 | How can you be so prosaic? 7359 How can you help her doing it? |
| 7359 | How could_ you_ understand? 7359 How do we know, when she has n''t been asked?" |
| 7359 | How do you do to- day, sir? |
| 7359 | How do you know? |
| 7359 | How far into the country did you walk for this? |
| 7359 | How have you neglected me? |
| 7359 | How is Effie to- day? |
| 7359 | How long, mamma? |
| 7359 | How will it be with you, then, when you have read us''the riddle of the painful earth''? |
| 7359 | How will you tell him? |
| 7359 | How would Moses do? 7359 How? |
| 7359 | How? |
| 7359 | How_ could_ I? |
| 7359 | I do n''t think that; but I thought-- I did n''t know but--"What? |
| 7359 | I mean, could n''t we-- amuse her somehow? 7359 I suppose she''s read it?" |
| 7359 | I think a company of gentlemen with their hats off look very queer, do n''t you? |
| 7359 | I thought one could n''t get through an evening in Florence without officers? |
| 7359 | I wish you would tell me why you object to the interdicted topic? |
| 7359 | I wonder how it looks from the top? |
| 7359 | I wonder why_ purple_ anemones? |
| 7359 | I? 7359 I?" |
| 7359 | If I believed that I could keep you from regretting this--"What should I regret? 7359 If I were to beat you a little in company, do n''t you think it would serve the same purpose?" |
| 7359 | If he asks me to go somewhere, will you tease mamma? 7359 If she should refuse?" |
| 7359 | In a state of prhe- existence? |
| 7359 | In what else? |
| 7359 | Intend to do in what event? |
| 7359 | Ironical? 7359 Is America fonder of you than Florence?" |
| 7359 | Is he one of their new water- colourists? |
| 7359 | Is it all for me? |
| 7359 | Is it so bad as that? 7359 Is it so many?" |
| 7359 | Is it very far? |
| 7359 | Is n''t it divine? |
| 7359 | Is n''t it eleven yet? |
| 7359 | Is n''t it pleasant to have Mrs. Bowen in the old mood again? |
| 7359 | Is n''t mamma coming at_ all_? |
| 7359 | Is n''t that rather an unpleasant idea? |
| 7359 | Is n''t that too delicious? 7359 Is n''t there to be any Effie, to- night?" |
| 7359 | Is n''t this rather an unnatural state of things? |
| 7359 | Is n''t this rather sudden? |
| 7359 | Is she cold with you, Imogene? |
| 7359 | Is she in the old mood? |
| 7359 | Is she-- unkind to you? |
| 7359 | Is that a compliment? |
| 7359 | Is that all? |
| 7359 | Is that so? |
| 7359 | Is that so? |
| 7359 | Is that what makes Miss Effie hate it? |
| 7359 | Is there a fashion in faces? |
| 7359 | Is there anything wrong in it? |
| 7359 | Is there such haste as all that? |
| 7359 | Is this what you wished? |
| 7359 | Is your mother well? |
| 7359 | It seems as if our own race became alienated from us through the mere effect of time, do n''t you think, sir? 7359 Laughing?" |
| 7359 | Lina Ridgely? |
| 7359 | May I kiss you, Lina? |
| 7359 | May I_ ask_ if you have? |
| 7359 | Miss Effie,he asked,"would n''t you like to go down and throw stones into the Arno? |
| 7359 | Miss Graham is a young girl, and I have no doubt that the young clergyman-- what was his name? |
| 7359 | Mr. Colville, will you please stop the first closed carriage that comes in sight? |
| 7359 | Mrs. Bowen,demanded the girl solemnly,"could_ you_ forgive yourself for such a thing if you had done it?" |
| 7359 | Mrs. Bowen,she said, at length,"I should like to know what right we have to drive any one from Florence? |
| 7359 | Mrs. Milbury, you mean? |
| 7359 | Must I go to bed at once, mamma? |
| 7359 | My dearest girl, why should I wish to punish you? |
| 7359 | My promise? 7359 Mysterious?" |
| 7359 | No,he confessed;"but what do you think about it?" |
| 7359 | No-- did it, really? |
| 7359 | No; but do n''t you like it for yourself? |
| 7359 | No; it was so long ago? 7359 No?--why not?" |
| 7359 | Not always? |
| 7359 | Not at Haddam East Village? |
| 7359 | Not sure about what? |
| 7359 | Nothing will happen, and who should know us if anything did? |
| 7359 | Now tell me,he said,"what is it makes you unhappy?" |
| 7359 | Now, which am I? |
| 7359 | Of course, I do n''t mean that any one would knowingly try to make you unhappy? |
| 7359 | Oh yes; why not? 7359 Oh, did I? |
| 7359 | Oh, did n''t you hear about Inglehart when he was here? 7359 Oh, do you really think so? |
| 7359 | Oh, have you been there? |
| 7359 | Oh, how can you speak so to me? 7359 Oh, how_ can_ they?" |
| 7359 | Oh, is it for me too? |
| 7359 | Oh, is n''t he lovely? |
| 7359 | Oh, perhaps not? |
| 7359 | Oh, we know her, do n''t we? |
| 7359 | Oh, what can I do for him? 7359 Oh, what is the matter?" |
| 7359 | Oh, who could think that? 7359 Oh, why have you let me do you such injustice?" |
| 7359 | Oh, why should I be harsh with him? 7359 Oh, why, why, why am I so miserable?" |
| 7359 | Oh,she sighed,"should n''t you like to be an artist?" |
| 7359 | Oh,_ do n''t_ you think_ Romeo and Juliet_ is divine? |
| 7359 | Old? 7359 Ought n''t I?" |
| 7359 | Owe her nothing? 7359 People go in boxes,"she said thoughtfully;"but you would feel that a box was n''t the same thing exactly?" |
| 7359 | Perhaps we ought n''t, if we''re not engaged? |
| 7359 | Perhaps you can tell me who put the idea into her head? |
| 7359 | Shall I lie down on the sofa here? |
| 7359 | Shall you object to my joining you in your amusements, whatever they are? 7359 Shall you wish to consider it an engagement?" |
| 7359 | Shall you, indeed? |
| 7359 | Shall you-- tell her? |
| 7359 | Should you have thought,she asked, turning her face back toward him,"that it would be so hot in the sun to- day? |
| 7359 | Should you like to go? |
| 7359 | So it was you who proposed it? 7359 Some one else?" |
| 7359 | Talk? |
| 7359 | That other one? |
| 7359 | That was beautiful, was n''t it, Miss Effie? |
| 7359 | The Flemmings? |
| 7359 | The Inglehart boys? 7359 The woman is what the man makes her? |
| 7359 | Then Mrs. Bowen is n''t as romantic as she would like to be if she had n''t charge of a romantic young lady? |
| 7359 | Then Villari has n''t satisfied you that Savonarola was n''t a Protestant? |
| 7359 | Then he''s not even the not improbable he? |
| 7359 | Then it''s too late? |
| 7359 | Then no one else can understand you? |
| 7359 | Then nothing can be done? |
| 7359 | Then of course you do n''t believe in ghosts? |
| 7359 | Then what becomes of all the novels? 7359 Then why are n''t all the ladies in the fashion?" |
| 7359 | Then why ca n''t you tell me now what you think best? |
| 7359 | Then you do n''t approve of a course of Kingsley? |
| 7359 | Then you have no reproach for feeble- spirited fellow- citizens who abandon their native climate and come to live in Italy? |
| 7359 | Then you mean to say that you believe I''ve been trifling with the feelings of this child? |
| 7359 | Then you remember what I said to you-- tried to say to you-- that night? |
| 7359 | Then you''re not homesick for Haddam East Village? |
| 7359 | To renew your adieux? 7359 To your daughter? |
| 7359 | To- day? 7359 Undecided?" |
| 7359 | Used to? |
| 7359 | Walked? |
| 7359 | Was Mrs. Bowen saying anything about me? |
| 7359 | Was n''t it that which you wished to-- which you said you would like to tell me? |
| 7359 | Was that all? |
| 7359 | Was that her name? |
| 7359 | Was there anybody you knew in the Cascine? |
| 7359 | Wear? 7359 Weird things?" |
| 7359 | Well--she repeated his word--"what do you intend to do?" |
| 7359 | Well, then, why do n''t you go to these fandangoes alone? 7359 Well, what now?" |
| 7359 | Well,he asked,"how did you enjoy the veglione?" |
| 7359 | Well? |
| 7359 | Well? |
| 7359 | Well? |
| 7359 | Were n''t they gods of some kind? |
| 7359 | What about? 7359 What are they doing so long there?" |
| 7359 | What are you saying to me, Theodore Colville? |
| 7359 | What character shall you go in? |
| 7359 | What do we owe her? 7359 What do you mean, Effie?" |
| 7359 | What do you mean? |
| 7359 | What do you say, Imogene? |
| 7359 | What do you wish me,asked Mrs. Bowen,"to do?" |
| 7359 | What harm ever came to a young man from a young lady''s going alone to the theatre with him? |
| 7359 | What has he done to you? |
| 7359 | What have n''t I been asked yet? |
| 7359 | What have you seen? |
| 7359 | What in the world do you mean? 7359 What is Tourguéneffish?" |
| 7359 | What is it you really do wish? |
| 7359 | What is it?--what is it, my poor girl? |
| 7359 | What is my happiness to me? 7359 What is the matter, Effie?" |
| 7359 | What is the matter, Theodore? |
| 7359 | What is the matter? 7359 What is the matter?" |
| 7359 | What kind of books do you like to buy? |
| 7359 | What made you take such an uncomfortable chair, Effie? |
| 7359 | What makes you say they are beautiful, then? |
| 7359 | What makes you think she will be unfavourable? |
| 7359 | What peculiar way? |
| 7359 | What position? |
| 7359 | What shall we really go as? |
| 7359 | What shall you do about this? |
| 7359 | What should I do? |
| 7359 | What time is he coming? |
| 7359 | What was it about? |
| 7359 | What was your talk all about? |
| 7359 | What would be the use? |
| 7359 | What''s an Ullalume, anyway, Parker? |
| 7359 | What-- what is it? |
| 7359 | What? |
| 7359 | What? |
| 7359 | What? |
| 7359 | What_ did_ she mean by that? |
| 7359 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 7359 | When we have a constitutional king, why should we have a king? |
| 7359 | Where am I? |
| 7359 | Where have you been? |
| 7359 | Where is your mamma? |
| 7359 | Which is which? |
| 7359 | Which of us has been so good as to deserve this? |
| 7359 | Which plan do you prefer, Miss Graham? |
| 7359 | Which way are you walking? |
| 7359 | Who but an American could say just such things? 7359 Who has proposed to exclude you? |
| 7359 | Who said it was against him? |
| 7359 | Why are n''t you young people dancing? |
| 7359 | Why are you going away? |
| 7359 | Why ca n''t you give up the Egyptian ball? |
| 7359 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 7359 | Why do I bring purple violets to Miss Effie? |
| 7359 | Why do n''t you have them so? |
| 7359 | Why do n''t you scold me? |
| 7359 | Why do n''t_ you_ dance? |
| 7359 | Why do you think so? 7359 Why not? |
| 7359 | Why not? |
| 7359 | Why ought he to know? |
| 7359 | Why should he want to delay? 7359 Why should it do that?" |
| 7359 | Why should n''t I go away from Florence till Imogene hears from her mother? 7359 Why should n''t I go away?" |
| 7359 | Why should she have telegraphed to_ you_? |
| 7359 | Why, are you becoming Europeanised too? |
| 7359 | Why, did_ you_ know that? |
| 7359 | Why, do n''t you see? 7359 Why, have n''t you said it?" |
| 7359 | Why, how_ could_ I do that? |
| 7359 | Why, is n''t Mrs. Bowen well? |
| 7359 | Why, is she asleep? |
| 7359 | Why, was he like this when he was young? |
| 7359 | Why? 7359 Why? |
| 7359 | Why? |
| 7359 | Why? |
| 7359 | Why? |
| 7359 | Why? |
| 7359 | Why? |
| 7359 | Will they in Fiesole? |
| 7359 | Will you have a little of the ice before your coffee? |
| 7359 | Will you let me walk with you? |
| 7359 | With me? |
| 7359 | With what? |
| 7359 | With you? 7359 Would n''t they?" |
| 7359 | Would you like to try one? |
| 7359 | Yes, I know that,said Colville;"but what reason had you to warn her against me as a person who was amusing himself with her? |
| 7359 | Yes; what''s that? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | Yes? |
| 7359 | You are fifty, I presume? |
| 7359 | You did n''t expect to meet me here? |
| 7359 | You do n''t really mean that one should n''t come to Italy as well informed as possible? |
| 7359 | You do n''t wish me to tell him? |
| 7359 | You hate her? |
| 7359 | You know the position it places you in? |
| 7359 | You mean,pursued Colville, smiling, but not wholly satisfied,"that she has n''t a lovely nature?" |
| 7359 | You notice it, then? |
| 7359 | You will let it come to that? |
| 7359 | You would like it five hundred nights in the year, like_ Hazel Kirke_? 7359 You''re not thinking of taking Savonarola''s life, I suppose?" |
| 7359 | You''re quite sure? |
| 7359 | You''re satisfied with the way we''ve arranged it? 7359 You''re sure he does n''t bore you?" |
| 7359 | You''ve heard of the Buondelmonti? |
| 7359 | _ Are_ they good? |
| 7359 | _ I_ dragged_ you_ through the dust? 7359 _ Is n''t_ it Florentine?" |
| 7359 | _ Is_ he? |
| 7359 | _ La bambina pareva poco lene._"The little one not well? |
| 7359 | _ Your_ daughter? |
| 7359 | A smile glittered through the little girl''s tears; but she asked,"Do you think it would be very polite?" |
| 7359 | About which is the pleasantest season?" |
| 7359 | After a constraint which she marked by rather a long silence, she added,"How strange a roomful of talking sounds, does n''t it? |
| 7359 | After a little interval,"Imogene,"asked Mrs. Bowen,"would you like to dance?" |
| 7359 | After a while she said:"Do you believe in courses of reading? |
| 7359 | Am I all that I could be to you, and to you alone? |
| 7359 | Amsden?" |
| 7359 | And as for reading, why not read when you''re hungry, just as you eat? |
| 7359 | And do you always like to talk so that you can get out of things afterward?" |
| 7359 | And do you still feel that Savonarola was mistaken?" |
| 7359 | And do you think that was flattering to me?" |
| 7359 | And kicking?" |
| 7359 | And now was he running away from Florence because his will was weak? |
| 7359 | And now, what can he think of me? |
| 7359 | And then he suddenly cried,"Imogene, do you wish me to stay?" |
| 7359 | And this would n''t be perfect in itself if I were-- not so young as some people?" |
| 7359 | And you think that would be a mitigating circumstance in his acceptance of money from her? |
| 7359 | And"You knew Mr. Bowen was no longer living?" |
| 7359 | Are n''t you astonished to find us here at this hour?" |
| 7359 | Are n''t you getting rather tired of the waltz and me?" |
| 7359 | Are you going away from Florence?" |
| 7359 | Are you never going there any more?" |
| 7359 | Are you satisfied with me in every way? |
| 7359 | Are you sorry? |
| 7359 | Are you sure that you did n''t know I was to go by here at exactly half- past four?" |
| 7359 | Are you tired of Florence already?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | Bowen?" |
| 7359 | But I did; and what can he think of me?" |
| 7359 | But I mean when we''re together, and there''s no reason why you should n''t?" |
| 7359 | But I''m afraid they wo n''t be so-- no, I''m afraid that they will be easy and quiet, and then what shall I do? |
| 7359 | But are n''t you earnest enough already, my dear?" |
| 7359 | But could n''t we do something-- get up something?" |
| 7359 | But do n''t you see why I want you to go to all these things?" |
| 7359 | But forty- one is pretty old, is n''t it? |
| 7359 | But how-- how is she cold with you?" |
| 7359 | But if it had happened_ now_?" |
| 7359 | But if you pity her so much, why ca n''t you pity me a little?" |
| 7359 | But if you''re going in for earnestness, why do n''t you take up a course of Carlyle?" |
| 7359 | But in the next breath he implored,"_ Why_ do you drive me from you, Lina?" |
| 7359 | But is n''t it perfect sitting here and watching the maskers?" |
| 7359 | But now--_now_, what will he do? |
| 7359 | But she only said,"Have you found your way to the supper- room yet?" |
| 7359 | But what is an old woman to do for a girl in a garden? |
| 7359 | But why go to an Egyptian ball at all?" |
| 7359 | But would she be any the better for her privations, for referring not only every point of conduct, but every thought and feeling, to her mother? |
| 7359 | But_ is n''t_ she lovely?" |
| 7359 | Ca n''t you see that it would?" |
| 7359 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 7359 | Colville?" |
| 7359 | Colville?" |
| 7359 | Colville?" |
| 7359 | Could n''t we go to- day?" |
| 7359 | Could n''t you just hint a little to her that I might stay up? |
| 7359 | Could n''t you stop him at the next corner, and let me see how radiant you ladies really are? |
| 7359 | Did Mrs. Bowen ask you to tell Mr. Morton of our engagement?" |
| 7359 | Did n''t you understand that?" |
| 7359 | Did you ever see Florence more beautiful than it was this morning?" |
| 7359 | Did you ever see such good acting?" |
| 7359 | Did you suppose that I was merely waiting till that poor girl''s back was turned, as you were? |
| 7359 | Did you think I cared for your being older than I was? |
| 7359 | Did you want me to go?" |
| 7359 | Did_ you_ sing such songs? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like Shakespeare?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like Thackeray? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like it to be winter when it_ is_ winter?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you like to talk about the books you''ve read?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you see anything to criticise in me? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you see how bored they look? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think Mrs. Bowen likes you?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think he has really a very poetical mind, and that he''s putting all the rest on?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think he''s about the nicest gentleman we know, Imogene?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think he''s fascinating?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think his books are perfectly fascinating?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think it was charming?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think it''s nice?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think that I could see how good you were? |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think the modern scientific spirit could evolve something useful out of the old classic idea of suicide?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you think the''Legend of Pornic''is splendid?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you, Imogene?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you, mamma?" |
| 7359 | Do n''t you?" |
| 7359 | Do they keep the fountain of youth turned on here during the winter still?" |
| 7359 | Do you call that being a girl?" |
| 7359 | Do you call that enjoying? |
| 7359 | Do you call that noble?" |
| 7359 | Do you ever have day dreams?" |
| 7359 | Do you ever have prophetic dreams?" |
| 7359 | Do you know Lausanne at all?" |
| 7359 | Do you know what we talked about this afternoon?" |
| 7359 | Do you know, I always admired your compliments? |
| 7359 | Do you like to have me think that?" |
| 7359 | Do you mean toward the last, when he had been throwing stones into the river?" |
| 7359 | Do you really believe that?" |
| 7359 | Do you remember how I used to read_ Mariana in the South_ to you and poor Jenny? |
| 7359 | Do you remember that sonnet of Longfellow''s-- the one he wrote in Italian about the Ponte Vecchio, and the Arno twisting like a dragon underneath it? |
| 7359 | Do you remember the one- armed man whom we used to give to on the Lung''Arno? |
| 7359 | Do you see?" |
| 7359 | Do you suppose that all I want is to be happy? |
| 7359 | Do you think I do n''t care for you except to be something to you? |
| 7359 | Do you think I like to speak to you?" |
| 7359 | Do you think I shall always be so narrow- minded with you? |
| 7359 | Do you think I would have let her? |
| 7359 | Do you think I would let you do that? |
| 7359 | Do you think Mr. Morton cares for you?" |
| 7359 | Do you think he talks cynically?" |
| 7359 | Do you think something of the kind would be good for me?" |
| 7359 | Do you think that I am doing right in all respects? |
| 7359 | Do you think that I blame Mr. Colville? |
| 7359 | Do you think that is true? |
| 7359 | Do you think that was right?" |
| 7359 | Do you think you could give me a lift home in it?" |
| 7359 | Do you think you will know it? |
| 7359 | Do you think-- do you suppose there was anything in that?" |
| 7359 | Do you understand me so little as that? |
| 7359 | Do you understand?" |
| 7359 | Do you-- or do I-- understand a young man?" |
| 7359 | Does the soul really wear out with the body? |
| 7359 | From my accent?" |
| 7359 | Had Imogene told her? |
| 7359 | Had he been his whole life one of these weak wills which are a curse to themselves and others, and most a curse when they mean the best? |
| 7359 | Had he come four thousand miles to be used, to be played with, by them? |
| 7359 | Had he given that up at last because he was a weak will? |
| 7359 | Had she expected him to behave in that way to her, and to accept from her a devotion like that girl''s? |
| 7359 | Had she overheard? |
| 7359 | Have I ever interfered with you in any way that you think I ought n''t?" |
| 7359 | Have I ever sought it?" |
| 7359 | Have n''t I always said winter when this question of the seasons was up? |
| 7359 | Have n''t you noticed how cordial she is? |
| 7359 | Have n''t you noticed?" |
| 7359 | Have you any reason-- grounds? |
| 7359 | Have you been in Santa Maria Novella yet?" |
| 7359 | Have you had some tea?" |
| 7359 | Have you seen them to- day?" |
| 7359 | He approached Colville, and said politely--"_ La signora è partita._""The lady gone?" |
| 7359 | He''s perfectly unaffected; and do n''t you think he''s good?" |
| 7359 | How can I convince him that there is no sacrifice for me, and that he alone is giving up? |
| 7359 | How could I remember him? |
| 7359 | How could you think that?" |
| 7359 | How could you? |
| 7359 | How do you and Miss Effie justify yourselves in looking so bewitchingly alike?" |
| 7359 | How do you go to balls in Buffalo, Miss Graham? |
| 7359 | How had you been silly?" |
| 7359 | How has she been patient?" |
| 7359 | How is that? |
| 7359 | How old do you suppose he is, Imogene? |
| 7359 | How old do you think a person ought to be to marry him?" |
| 7359 | How old were they?" |
| 7359 | How_ could_ he speak of it so lightly?" |
| 7359 | I boasted that I should live to comfort and console you, to recompense you for the past, and what have I been doing? |
| 7359 | I did n''t say that, did I?" |
| 7359 | I hope you wo n''t think me intrusive in my mistaken conjecture?" |
| 7359 | I suppose you''d know if you were at home?" |
| 7359 | I thought some of the bad fellows had a pretty fair worldly success?" |
| 7359 | I thought you were enjoying yourself----""Enjoying? |
| 7359 | I thought----""Oh, then,"said Colville sharply,"you meant that I was amusing myself with you?" |
| 7359 | I wo n''t afflict you with my presence: but will you listen to me before I go?" |
| 7359 | Idler on its modern surface, or delver in its deep- hearted past, could he reconcile himself to it? |
| 7359 | If I take myself back from you, as you say, what shall I do with myself?" |
| 7359 | If I were still a young man like you----""Am I still a young man?" |
| 7359 | If you were going to buy something for a friend, would you dream of coming here for it?" |
| 7359 | Imogene dropped the hopeless quest,"How can a man ever stand such a thing?" |
| 7359 | Imogene read the letter twice over, and then she said,"Why is n''t he a society man?" |
| 7359 | Imogene said,"Well is this the famous Carnival of Florence?" |
| 7359 | Is he coming any more?" |
| 7359 | Is it possible?" |
| 7359 | Is n''t it exciting?" |
| 7359 | Is n''t she well?" |
| 7359 | Is n''t that a pretty good story? |
| 7359 | Is that it? |
| 7359 | It came into his head to ask,"Who is_ he_?" |
| 7359 | It is n''t as if you were both--""Young?" |
| 7359 | It is n''t the years that make us young or old-- who is it says that? |
| 7359 | It was because I thought that you were-- you were--""Trifling with you? |
| 7359 | It was only-- are you invited to the Phillipses''fancy ball?" |
| 7359 | It would make a great excitement, would n''t it?" |
| 7359 | It''s like fairies, is n''t it?" |
| 7359 | Keeping you up at dances till you drop asleep whenever you sit down? |
| 7359 | Miss Graham? |
| 7359 | Morton?" |
| 7359 | Mrs. Bowen and Miss Graham exchanged glances above his head-- a glance which demanded,"Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 7359 | Mrs. Bowen smiled, and said, Was he living yet? |
| 7359 | New England? |
| 7359 | No? |
| 7359 | Now tell me honestly, Mr. Colville, did you ever see such an exquisite, perfect_ creature_?" |
| 7359 | O Mrs. Bowen, do you think he cares for me?" |
| 7359 | Oh!--Shall I go with you?" |
| 7359 | Oh, do you think I care for the world, or what it will think or say?" |
| 7359 | Oh, how can you be yourself, and still be yourself? |
| 7359 | Oh,_ do_ you think I can ever be worthy of you? |
| 7359 | Or Mrs. Bowen either, for the matter of that? |
| 7359 | Perhaps you know me?" |
| 7359 | Perhaps you will tell me what I am to do about this letter?" |
| 7359 | Pilsbury?" |
| 7359 | Seventy- five?" |
| 7359 | Sha n''t you be awfully sorry when you ca n''t have a pleasant little fire on the hearth like this any more?" |
| 7359 | Shall I see her?" |
| 7359 | Shall I write to them?" |
| 7359 | Shall we go to my room?" |
| 7359 | Shall you come back on your way in the spring?" |
| 7359 | Shall you, always?" |
| 7359 | She added,"That''s very polite of him, is n''t it? |
| 7359 | She had no resentment of his use of her name in the tone with which she asked:"Did you hate that so much?" |
| 7359 | She seemed to expect that Colville would make some reply to this, and he said blankly,"Yes?" |
| 7359 | Should he shave? |
| 7359 | Should n''t you hate to take up a course of roast beef, or a course of turkey?" |
| 7359 | Should n''t you have thought that he would have been perfectly crushed at the exhibition he made of himself in the Lancers last night? |
| 7359 | Should n''t you think that would be nice?" |
| 7359 | Should you ever have believed that the sun could be so hot in January? |
| 7359 | Should you mind saying just what you meant by that one?" |
| 7359 | The maskers had passed out of the piazza, now, and"Have you seen our friends at Palazzo Pinti lately?" |
| 7359 | The question is, what are you going to do now? |
| 7359 | Then Imogene asked,"Is he-- going soon?" |
| 7359 | Then Imogene called out,"Is n''t Mrs. Bowen coming back?" |
| 7359 | Then, after their greeting,"Is it snowing heavily?" |
| 7359 | Then, as she pushed her handkerchief back into the pocket of her robe,"What sort of looking girl was that other one?" |
| 7359 | Then,"What did Mr. Colville say?" |
| 7359 | Then,"Why did you ask me that?" |
| 7359 | They joined in talk by a common impulse, and the old gentleman said, directly,"You are an American, I presume?" |
| 7359 | To Hotel d''Atene?" |
| 7359 | Trying to make him believe-- no, not trying to do that, but letting him see that I sympathised-- Oh, do you think I have?" |
| 7359 | Was it such a strange question?" |
| 7359 | Was n''t it wonderful he could do it? |
| 7359 | Was that her ideal of what her own engagement should be? |
| 7359 | Was that the secret of his failure in life? |
| 7359 | Waters made him no reply, and he was obliged to ask, with a degree of sarcastic impatience,"I suppose you scarcely blame me for that?" |
| 7359 | Waters talk to you about_ girls_?" |
| 7359 | Waters to- day?" |
| 7359 | Waters, you remember my telling you of my engagement to Miss Graham?" |
| 7359 | Waters--""Effie,"said her mother''s voice at the door behind her,"will you ring for Giovanni, and tell him to bring me a cup of coffee in here?" |
| 7359 | Waters? |
| 7359 | Waters?" |
| 7359 | Well, why not? |
| 7359 | Were there no forget- me- nots over there in the grass?" |
| 7359 | What are the Inglehart boys?" |
| 7359 | What are you going to wear?" |
| 7359 | What biography of the last twenty years can compare with it?" |
| 7359 | What bird was that?" |
| 7359 | What could it be?" |
| 7359 | What did he care for that child? |
| 7359 | What did he care for the Italians of to- day, or the history of the Florentines as expressed in their architectural monuments? |
| 7359 | What did it all mean? |
| 7359 | What did she say, Hall?" |
| 7359 | What do you think would be a good character for me?" |
| 7359 | What do you think? |
| 7359 | What do you think?" |
| 7359 | What do_ you_ think about Florence, Miss Graham?" |
| 7359 | What effect would cutting off his beard have upon it? |
| 7359 | What have you to say of that?" |
| 7359 | What have you?" |
| 7359 | What he?" |
| 7359 | What in the world for?" |
| 7359 | What in the world should I do at another fancy ball? |
| 7359 | What is it in? |
| 7359 | What is the name of the story?" |
| 7359 | What is your favourite flower, Miss Graham? |
| 7359 | What made you think so?" |
| 7359 | What made you think that?" |
| 7359 | What promise?" |
| 7359 | What shall I do? |
| 7359 | What shall it be?" |
| 7359 | What shall we do about it?" |
| 7359 | What was it?" |
| 7359 | What was your day, did you say?" |
| 7359 | What were we talking about? |
| 7359 | What were you going to say?" |
| 7359 | When she came back,"Is n''t it almost time for you to have a letter from home?" |
| 7359 | Where is your mother, Effie Bowenovna?" |
| 7359 | Where?" |
| 7359 | Where?" |
| 7359 | Which do you? |
| 7359 | Which of my tendencies are you going to correct?" |
| 7359 | Who could?" |
| 7359 | Who in the world is Alexander Smith?" |
| 7359 | Who is the Junonian young person at the end of the room?" |
| 7359 | Why ca n''t they talk like Mr. Colville? |
| 7359 | Why did you tell me anything about Mrs. Bowen if you did n''t want me to say or do something? |
| 7359 | Why do people come here to look at it? |
| 7359 | Why not? |
| 7359 | Why not?" |
| 7359 | Why should dreams be so very misleading? |
| 7359 | Will it do her any good hereafter? |
| 7359 | Will you do it? |
| 7359 | Will you do it?" |
| 7359 | Will you look at this?" |
| 7359 | Will you not come and lunch with us to- morrow, and try to forget everything that has passed during a few days? |
| 7359 | Will you?" |
| 7359 | With what he felt to be haste for his relief she said,"Do n''t you hate to be told to read a book?" |
| 7359 | Wo n''t you take off your coat?" |
| 7359 | Would n''t you like an ice, Miss Graham?" |
| 7359 | Would n''t you like me to improve?" |
| 7359 | Would n''t you like to know what they''re all saying?" |
| 7359 | Would you like that better?" |
| 7359 | You are aware that you have been very sick?" |
| 7359 | You do n''t mind my having been so personal in my observations?" |
| 7359 | You do n''t suppose Mrs. Bowen would be unkind to any one she disliked?" |
| 7359 | You do n''t suppose that I should have talked so with every one? |
| 7359 | You do n''t wish me to see her any more?" |
| 7359 | You will not want the omnibus?" |
| 7359 | You''ve heard how there came to be a church up there? |
| 7359 | You''ve read it?" |
| 7359 | _ Why_ are you going away? |
| 7359 | help her to take her mind off herself?" |
| 7359 | she broke in upon her own amazement,"do n''t you think Browning''s''Statue and the Bust''is splendid? |
| 7359 | she reproached him,"you think I could do that?" |
| 5405 | ''And- out? |
| 5405 | ''Ow much a month will you be getting for such h''engagements? |
| 5405 | A joke, hey? 5405 A little poker game on the way down, eh?" |
| 5405 | A-- WHAT? |
| 5405 | After lunch, shall we climb the mountain? |
| 5405 | Ah, you know? |
| 5405 | Ai n''t you goin''? |
| 5405 | All the way from St. Louis for a telephone call, eh? |
| 5405 | Am I committed? |
| 5405 | Am I hopeless? |
| 5405 | And I can come to see you now? |
| 5405 | And I for Ramon? 5405 And I suppose you wish me to give you back to her?" |
| 5405 | And all the romance is gone? |
| 5405 | And did you tell Mr. Cortlandt what I did? |
| 5405 | And had n''t you intended taking an ocean trip? |
| 5405 | And how about those gambling debts? |
| 5405 | And if I do n''t agree you will tell Mr. Garavel that I''m going to make trouble? |
| 5405 | And if he is n''t? |
| 5405 | And live off me for another week, I suppose? 5405 And now, as for you, senor?" |
| 5405 | And put it together again? |
| 5405 | And really do n''t you know anything about the Panama Canal? |
| 5405 | And she was-- petite? |
| 5405 | And small? |
| 5405 | And what said your female upon your proposal of marriage? |
| 5405 | And why not? 5405 And why not? |
| 5405 | And why should I not be practical? 5405 And yet there is nothing really wrong about it, is there? |
| 5405 | And you have never been to the tropics? |
| 5405 | And you married one of these Panamanicures, eh? |
| 5405 | And you never doubted me? |
| 5405 | Another thing,Kirk went on, desperately:"do you suppose that if what you believe were true I could have the inhuman nerve to come here to- night? |
| 5405 | Anthony? 5405 Anthony? |
| 5405 | Anthony? |
| 5405 | Any cats and dogs you''d like to have drawing salary from me? 5405 Any luck?" |
| 5405 | Anybody I know? |
| 5405 | Are n''t there any beautiful ladies left? |
| 5405 | Are you absolutely broke? |
| 5405 | Are you diplomatting now? |
| 5405 | Are you helping to dig this canal? |
| 5405 | Are you joking? |
| 5405 | Are you out of breath that you stop so soon? |
| 5405 | Are you really afraid to do anything? |
| 5405 | Are you sure? |
| 5405 | Are you sure? |
| 5405 | As for to- night, do you attribute any meaning to my father''s request that you dine with us? |
| 5405 | At twenty- five cents a word? 5405 Back to town, I think,"Edith told him,"And you?" |
| 5405 | But could he win? 5405 But do n''t you want to have a voice in your own affairs?" |
| 5405 | But do you think it was wise for you to come? |
| 5405 | But how about the girl who is to sour the syrup of my being and make it ferment? |
| 5405 | But how will you handle Anthony? |
| 5405 | But surely you were called in time? |
| 5405 | But those men who swore they saw me? |
| 5405 | But what has all this to do with my coming to see you? |
| 5405 | But why did you select such a ridiculous combination? 5405 But why do n''t they try me or let me get bail? |
| 5405 | But you do n''t bet on all these miraculous whales and things? |
| 5405 | But, Kirk, what about me? |
| 5405 | But-- isn''t she beautiful? |
| 5405 | But-- suppose you should not clear yourself of this-- murder-- would you wish to drag down my daughter''s name? |
| 5405 | By the way, what is her name? |
| 5405 | By- the- way, when are you going into business with him? |
| 5405 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 5405 | Ca n''t you understand that such obligations do n''t exist between friends? 5405 Can I get you something, sir-- a little champagne, perhaps, to settle your stomach?" |
| 5405 | Could n''t you telephone? |
| 5405 | D''jou hit him? |
| 5405 | D''you know what that unnatural parent did? |
| 5405 | DO I? 5405 Delays to trains, I suppose?" |
| 5405 | Did I hurt you? |
| 5405 | Did he claim that? |
| 5405 | Did he tell the truth? 5405 Did n''t I read that he had been sent to jail recently?" |
| 5405 | Did n''t he promise you the job? |
| 5405 | Did n''t you go away on a ship? |
| 5405 | Did they hurt you much? |
| 5405 | Did you SEE her? |
| 5405 | Did you buy a ticket? |
| 5405 | Did you ever hear him swear? |
| 5405 | Did you ever see them? |
| 5405 | Did you expect her to yield so tamely? |
| 5405 | Did you just arrive here? |
| 5405 | Did you know he had been maltreated in prison? |
| 5405 | Did you lock him in? |
| 5405 | Did you not trick us also? 5405 Did you see Cortlandt again after I left you?" |
| 5405 | Did you send Annette for me? |
| 5405 | Did you send for me? |
| 5405 | Did you stay here? |
| 5405 | Did you tell him I was in the affair? |
| 5405 | Did-- did you do all that? |
| 5405 | Do I look as if I were? |
| 5405 | Do n''t they love each other? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you believe I''m Kirk Anthony? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you know anybody? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you see you must stay and explain to those men? 5405 Do n''t you see-- before we could get acquainted nicely people would be talking?" |
| 5405 | Do n''t you think Miss Garavel is a pretty girl? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you think that is going a bit too far? 5405 Do you drink, Kirk?" |
| 5405 | Do you feel that? 5405 Do you find him so amusing?" |
| 5405 | Do you intend to hunt orchids to- morrow? |
| 5405 | Do you know the Chiquitas? |
| 5405 | Do you live around here? |
| 5405 | Do you live in Panama? |
| 5405 | Do you love me? |
| 5405 | Do you mean it? |
| 5405 | Do you mean that Stein is a-- detective? |
| 5405 | Do you mean the gentleman in thirty- two? |
| 5405 | Do you mean to say you do n''t love him? |
| 5405 | Do you promise? |
| 5405 | Do you realize that you ca n''t live at the Tivoli? |
| 5405 | Do you really want your relatives to tell you whom to meet, whom to love, and whom to marry? |
| 5405 | Do you speak Spanish? |
| 5405 | Do you think Anthony is worth it? |
| 5405 | Do you think I could ever give you up? |
| 5405 | Do you think I will raise the standard of efficiency? |
| 5405 | Do you think I would have come riding with you if I had? |
| 5405 | Do you think it would be safe? |
| 5405 | Do you think that is quite fair to her? 5405 Do you think they intend to leave us?" |
| 5405 | Do you want me to lose my job? |
| 5405 | Do you wish to cross the stream? |
| 5405 | Does n''t anybody know I''m here? |
| 5405 | Does that mean you wo n''t even allow me to see your daughter? |
| 5405 | Down in your heart do you really think so? |
| 5405 | Dwarf, eh? |
| 5405 | Eh? 5405 Eh? |
| 5405 | Eh? 5405 Eh? |
| 5405 | Embezzle? 5405 Enjoying yourself?" |
| 5405 | Ever see any rubber- trees? |
| 5405 | For instance? |
| 5405 | Friend of yours? |
| 5405 | Funny how I found you, was n''t it? |
| 5405 | Funny, is n''t it, how I got called down and Ramen Alfarez got fired on his account? 5405 Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 5405 | General Alfarez could n''t very well step in after he had publicly stepped out, could he? 5405 Gentlemen, you will be so kind as to geeve the names, yes? |
| 5405 | Going to work on the canal? |
| 5405 | Got you some games yesterday? |
| 5405 | Great doings, eh? 5405 H- how have they treated you, Buster?" |
| 5405 | Hallan? |
| 5405 | Has he said anything? |
| 5405 | Have I lost my senses? |
| 5405 | Have n''t you any resentment? 5405 Have you any baggage?" |
| 5405 | Have you been drinking? |
| 5405 | Have you been thinking about that girl I spoke of? |
| 5405 | Have you done your penance? |
| 5405 | Have you heard? |
| 5405 | He gave you that fairy tale, eh? 5405 He is, then, of blue blood?" |
| 5405 | He recovered, did he? 5405 He''s a worthless sort of chap, is n''t he?" |
| 5405 | He-- he''s alone, you say? |
| 5405 | Here in the hotel? |
| 5405 | Honest? |
| 5405 | How CAN you be so calm? |
| 5405 | How about that, Alfarez? |
| 5405 | How are the other boys coming on? |
| 5405 | How did I come aboard? |
| 5405 | How did it happen? |
| 5405 | How did you beat me home? |
| 5405 | How did you find out? |
| 5405 | How did you get here? |
| 5405 | How do we get in? |
| 5405 | How do you know? |
| 5405 | How does a fellow ever get acquainted with a girl down here? 5405 How far is it?" |
| 5405 | How is Hig-- the bony fellow? |
| 5405 | How is our little''stag''coming on? |
| 5405 | How long will it take to hear from your people? |
| 5405 | How much did he send? 5405 How should I know his number? |
| 5405 | How so? |
| 5405 | How so? |
| 5405 | How the deuce did you make it? |
| 5405 | How would you like an inside position? |
| 5405 | Huh? |
| 5405 | Huh? |
| 5405 | Huh? |
| 5405 | I do n''t know you, Mr.--what''s the name again? 5405 I have n''t any special yearnings in that direction, but-- what do you think about me?" |
| 5405 | I have seen you every day, every hour-"Indeed? |
| 5405 | I informed you concerning those good fortunes some time since, eh? |
| 5405 | I presume you consent? |
| 5405 | I suppose the Alfarez family is one of the first settlers-- Mayflower stock? |
| 5405 | I suppose they were alarmed at the hotel? |
| 5405 | I trust I need not insist upon seeing the prisoner? |
| 5405 | I will-- I mean, is that so? |
| 5405 | I-- I shall leave you, perhaps? |
| 5405 | I? 5405 I?" |
| 5405 | If I choose not to give up Chiq-- Miss Garavel, then what? 5405 If Ramon is n''t satisfactory to her, ought you to force her inclination?" |
| 5405 | If it is in my power to oblige, w''at matter the law? 5405 If there were n''t so much politics in this job, he''d be Master of Transportation of the P. R. R. That''s doing pretty well, is n''t it? |
| 5405 | If you have cut him off, why do you care what becomes of him? |
| 5405 | In a hurry to get to Colon? |
| 5405 | In other words, you intend to make it hot for me, eh? |
| 5405 | In what capacity is he employed, may I ask? |
| 5405 | In what way may I be of service to you? |
| 5405 | In what way? |
| 5405 | Indeed, why should I imagine such things? |
| 5405 | Indeed? |
| 5405 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 5405 | Is he short and thick- set? |
| 5405 | Is he your father? |
| 5405 | Is he, then, an old friend? |
| 5405 | Is it Ramon Alfarez? |
| 5405 | Is it because-- I''m with you? |
| 5405 | Is it really signed, sealed, stamped, and delivered in the presence of? |
| 5405 | Is it that I am dreaming? |
| 5405 | Is she growing rebellious? |
| 5405 | Is that why you do n''t want to apply there? |
| 5405 | Is that your first or last name? |
| 5405 | Is there a good one handy? |
| 5405 | Is there more than one? |
| 5405 | Is there no-- girl, for instance? 5405 Is this the best you''ll do for me?" |
| 5405 | It does wake up your patriotism, does n''t it? 5405 It''s awful to marry somebody you do n''t like,"he declared, with such earnest conviction that she inquired, quickly:"Ah, then are you married?" |
| 5405 | Joke? 5405 Kirk, I used to think you were an unusually forward young man, but you''re not very worldly, are you?" |
| 5405 | Know what? |
| 5405 | Letter? 5405 Line?" |
| 5405 | Lottery ticket, eh? |
| 5405 | Love her? |
| 5405 | May I have a word with you, sir? |
| 5405 | May I inquire the cause of this-- estrangement? |
| 5405 | May I sit beside you, then? 5405 Maybe you intended to take some other ship?" |
| 5405 | Me? |
| 5405 | Mistake? |
| 5405 | Money? |
| 5405 | More money? 5405 Must have coin in advance, eh?" |
| 5405 | My dear boy, do you suppose Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt cares what these people say? |
| 5405 | My friend does not possess a card at the moment, eh? |
| 5405 | My what? |
| 5405 | Never? 5405 Night? |
| 5405 | No? 5405 No? |
| 5405 | Not midnight? 5405 Not very bad?" |
| 5405 | Nothing is to be said until Miss Gar-- Mrs. Anthony gives the word; you understand? 5405 Now what do you intend doing?" |
| 5405 | Now, speaking as one gentleman to another, do you happen to know where we can get a hand- out? |
| 5405 | Of course not, but--"What? |
| 5405 | Of course you know the general lay- out? |
| 5405 | Of course, you will live beyond your salary? |
| 5405 | Oh, now, you wo n''t cut me out just because I pull bell- cords and you pull diplomatic wires? 5405 Oh, will you?" |
| 5405 | Or is it because of our row? |
| 5405 | Overslept? 5405 Panama is in Central America or Mexico or somewhere, is n''t it?" |
| 5405 | Perhaps I can help you to find your way, senor? |
| 5405 | Perhaps you had better have the doctor? |
| 5405 | Praise God, boss, we are''appy gentlemen to- day, are we not? |
| 5405 | Pretty spot, is n''t it? 5405 Proof? |
| 5405 | Proof? |
| 5405 | Provided---"What? |
| 5405 | Rather a long drive, is n''t it? |
| 5405 | Really, did that effect it? |
| 5405 | Really, is n''t there? |
| 5405 | Really, now, could n''t you bring yourself to marry a chap who was n''t aristocratic, rich, and handsome? 5405 Really? |
| 5405 | Really? |
| 5405 | Really? |
| 5405 | Really? |
| 5405 | Ride back and forth every day? |
| 5405 | Right? 5405 Row, eh?" |
| 5405 | Rubber velvet? |
| 5405 | Runnels did n''t offer you that sort of position? |
| 5405 | Say, why did you do that? |
| 5405 | See here, Miss Chiquita, may I call on you? |
| 5405 | Send the purser to me, will you? 5405 Senor Anthony, it is?" |
| 5405 | Seriously, now, do n''t you really---? |
| 5405 | Shall I come again to- morrow? |
| 5405 | She''s a corker, is n''t she? |
| 5405 | She''s the dearest thing I ever saw; and was n''t she game? 5405 So Clifford is your man?" |
| 5405 | So I must stand up all the way to Panama, eh? |
| 5405 | So soon? |
| 5405 | So, your engagement to Miss Garavel is broken? |
| 5405 | Still politics, I suppose? |
| 5405 | Suppose I do n''t choose to accept what it pleases people to hand me? |
| 5405 | Suppose I should show you a family tree that you could n''t throw a stone over? |
| 5405 | Swam ashore to rest, I suppose? |
| 5405 | Taboga? |
| 5405 | Tell me first why I must give you up? |
| 5405 | That''s Chiriqui Prison, is n''t it? |
| 5405 | That''s awfully-- nice,gasped Anthony;"but-- er-- what''s the idea?" |
| 5405 | That''s rather rough on them, is n''t it? |
| 5405 | The bugs? |
| 5405 | The queen? |
| 5405 | The senor is reech man''s son, eh? 5405 The what?" |
| 5405 | The work, too? |
| 5405 | Then he''s coming later? |
| 5405 | Then how did I get this ticket? |
| 5405 | Then it''s really coming off? 5405 Then of course you know?" |
| 5405 | Then they have patched up a truce with Alfarez? 5405 Then this would seem to end our fine hopes, eh?" |
| 5405 | Then you WILL let her go with us? |
| 5405 | Then you also are a great man, eh? |
| 5405 | Then you do n''t know? |
| 5405 | Then you have lost your money as well as your baggage and your identity? |
| 5405 | Then you have proof? |
| 5405 | Then you have seen the Colonel? |
| 5405 | Then you- you ca n''t send a message-- possibly? |
| 5405 | There is nothing else? |
| 5405 | They were looking for a short cut to the East Indies, were n''t they? |
| 5405 | Thief, eh? 5405 This quarrel you speak of? |
| 5405 | This? 5405 This?" |
| 5405 | Tip h''off? 5405 To- morrow?" |
| 5405 | W''at is your bizness? |
| 5405 | W''at is your name? |
| 5405 | W''ere do you leeve-- w''at''otel? |
| 5405 | WAS I? |
| 5405 | WHAT? 5405 WHAT?" |
| 5405 | WHO IS IT? |
| 5405 | Wanted to rob my old friend, Mr.--What''s his name? |
| 5405 | Was she wearing a denim dress when you saw her? |
| 5405 | Well, SHE''S all white, and I want you to find her to- day-- TO- DAY, understand? 5405 Well, are you equal to it?" |
| 5405 | Well, well, I suppose your mother taught you to speak English? |
| 5405 | Well, what can you offer? 5405 Well, what do you think of that? |
| 5405 | Well, what has a vivid dead whale to do with me? |
| 5405 | Well? |
| 5405 | Well? |
| 5405 | Wellar? 5405 Wha''for?" |
| 5405 | What about that? 5405 What ails you these last few weeks? |
| 5405 | What ails you, Stephen? |
| 5405 | What am I arrested for? |
| 5405 | What are some of the other leading families? |
| 5405 | What are they good for? |
| 5405 | What are you doing here? |
| 5405 | What are you doing? |
| 5405 | What can you do? |
| 5405 | What canal? 5405 What d''you think he wrote me, Mrs. Cortlandt? |
| 5405 | What did he say when you reported? |
| 5405 | What did you call me? |
| 5405 | What difference would that make, if the young people love each other? |
| 5405 | What do they amount to, anyhow? 5405 What do you mean by that?" |
| 5405 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5405 | What do you mean to do? |
| 5405 | What do you mean? |
| 5405 | What do you mean? |
| 5405 | What do you think I said? 5405 What do you want here?" |
| 5405 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 5405 | What does a person do in that case? |
| 5405 | What does he look like? |
| 5405 | What does she look like? 5405 What for? |
| 5405 | What for? 5405 What for?" |
| 5405 | What for? |
| 5405 | What happened to it? |
| 5405 | What happened to the cathedrals and the velvet fellows and all that? |
| 5405 | What happened? |
| 5405 | What has become of Higgins? |
| 5405 | What has gone wrong? 5405 What has happened? |
| 5405 | What has happened? |
| 5405 | What has that to do with it? |
| 5405 | What has this to do with me, madame? |
| 5405 | What is it like? |
| 5405 | What is it that keeps you so busy? 5405 What is it?" |
| 5405 | What is it? |
| 5405 | What is it? |
| 5405 | What is it? |
| 5405 | What is that? |
| 5405 | What is your destination? |
| 5405 | What lake? |
| 5405 | What made you take it for a proper name? |
| 5405 | What makes you think he''ll wire you money? |
| 5405 | What may be a carker? |
| 5405 | What news? |
| 5405 | What ship is this-- if it is really a ship? |
| 5405 | What sort? |
| 5405 | What the devil has got into you the last few days? |
| 5405 | What university? |
| 5405 | What was the trouble? |
| 5405 | What we call a''bad Catholic''? |
| 5405 | What will you think of me? |
| 5405 | What''s all this trouble about? |
| 5405 | What''s coming off? |
| 5405 | What''s happened? |
| 5405 | What''s her name? |
| 5405 | What''s that? |
| 5405 | What''s that? |
| 5405 | What''s the idea? 5405 What''s the trouble?" |
| 5405 | What''s the use of putting it off? 5405 What''s the use of struggling? |
| 5405 | What, for instance? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | What? |
| 5405 | When a fellow has n''t any of those qualifications, then what? 5405 When are you going back to Las Savannas?" |
| 5405 | When did you arrive? |
| 5405 | When shall we tell the lad to bring us off? |
| 5405 | When will you learn--? |
| 5405 | Where are you going? |
| 5405 | Where did they catch him? |
| 5405 | Where did you go after I left you last night? |
| 5405 | Where do you think you are? |
| 5405 | Where is Chiquita? 5405 Where is that?" |
| 5405 | Where is the Gatun dam I''ve heard so much about? |
| 5405 | Where shall we go? |
| 5405 | Where''d you get it? |
| 5405 | Where''s Edith? |
| 5405 | Where''s that girl? |
| 5405 | Where? |
| 5405 | Where? |
| 5405 | Which one? |
| 5405 | Which way? |
| 5405 | While you were in jail? |
| 5405 | Who is Colonel Jolson? |
| 5405 | Who is he? |
| 5405 | Who made me a manikin? |
| 5405 | Who said so? |
| 5405 | Who would have expected you to be here? |
| 5405 | Who--? |
| 5405 | Who? |
| 5405 | Who? |
| 5405 | Whose room is this? |
| 5405 | Why are you looking at me like that? 5405 Why did n''t he notify me at once? |
| 5405 | Why did n''t you hide under the waterfall? |
| 5405 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 5405 | Why do n''t somebody make him work? |
| 5405 | Why do n''t they send him up? |
| 5405 | Why do n''t you ask for a job? |
| 5405 | Why do n''t you quit? |
| 5405 | Why do n''t you rejoice? 5405 Why do n''t you send him away where he''ll have to rustle? |
| 5405 | Why do n''t you stay in Panama and go to work? |
| 5405 | Why do you take pleasure in annoying me? |
| 5405 | Why do you think he was crazy? |
| 5405 | Why do you want him? |
| 5405 | Why do you want this orchid? |
| 5405 | Why does the whole family sit around and watch me? 5405 Why have you come to me?" |
| 5405 | Why in the world did n''t you say so? |
| 5405 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
| 5405 | Why not? 5405 Why not?" |
| 5405 | Why poor? |
| 5405 | Why should I? |
| 5405 | Why the devil do n''t they get closer? |
| 5405 | Why, I thought old man Alfarez--"It seems your country does not like him because he hates Americans- see? 5405 Why, do you think, I made a man of you? |
| 5405 | Why-- why did you do this, senor? |
| 5405 | Why? 5405 Why?" |
| 5405 | Why? |
| 5405 | Will he die? |
| 5405 | Will they really finish it? 5405 Will you cable my father?" |
| 5405 | Will you catch it for talking to me? |
| 5405 | Will you come to the dance to- morrow night? |
| 5405 | Will you dance with me? |
| 5405 | Will you go over to Panama City, or will you stay in Colon? |
| 5405 | Will you h''accost her h''openly? |
| 5405 | Will you introduce me to the best hotel in town? 5405 Will you lend me enough money to cable again?" |
| 5405 | Will you promise not to whisk yourself away if I look down? |
| 5405 | Will you stand for that? 5405 Will you take me to a telephone?" |
| 5405 | Will you teach me? 5405 Will you tell some of the men at the Wayfarers that I''m here?" |
| 5405 | Wo n''t you go to your room and let me call a doctor? |
| 5405 | Woman, eh? |
| 5405 | Women are apt to be jealous, are n''t they, Runnels? 5405 Work? |
| 5405 | Working, hey? 5405 Would he accept?" |
| 5405 | Would you do me a favor, Master h''Auntony? |
| 5405 | Would you like to join? |
| 5405 | Would you like to play a joke on him? |
| 5405 | Would you retire in favor of some one who could afford it? |
| 5405 | YOU do n''t believe I did-- that? |
| 5405 | You are Keerk''s father, yes? 5405 You are joking, are you not?" |
| 5405 | You are, then, a Catholic? |
| 5405 | You came, did n''t you? |
| 5405 | You did not know it was the cow- nettle, eh? |
| 5405 | You do n''t object to such gambling? |
| 5405 | You do n''t really call it luck, do you? |
| 5405 | You do not like him? |
| 5405 | You don''work on the Canal? |
| 5405 | You expect, then, to prove your innocence easily? |
| 5405 | You girls down here have a pretty tough time of it; you are guarded pretty closely, are n''t you? |
| 5405 | You have effected a lease of the Martinez home, I believe? |
| 5405 | You heard what those two men testified? |
| 5405 | You know all the circumstances, of course? |
| 5405 | You know what it means? |
| 5405 | You mean Miss Garavel? |
| 5405 | You mean, then, that he shot himself? |
| 5405 | You remember, for instance, I told you there was one man at Taboga whom I did not wish to see? |
| 5405 | You riffuse? |
| 5405 | You say he''s below? |
| 5405 | You say some one is ill? |
| 5405 | You say you did n''t know, then what about that afternoon in the jungle? 5405 You say you were sick afterward?" |
| 5405 | You see, I have n''t given up my horse in spite of your neglect,she said, as she gave him her hand,"You got my note?" |
| 5405 | You think I will forget easily? 5405 You told him to wait?" |
| 5405 | You''re a rich man, eh? 5405 You''re not going out again in the heat, sir?" |
| 5405 | You''re not going to lecture me again? 5405 You''re not still thinking of-- that night at Taboga? |
| 5405 | You''ve been nothing of the sort, and who is Stephanie? |
| 5405 | You, of course, know that there is opposition to him? |
| 5405 | Your father is-- many times a millionaire, is n''t he? |
| 5405 | Your promotion came just in time, did n''t it? 5405 _ I_? |
| 5405 | 2?" |
| 5405 | A delicate way to acknowledge a debt, eh?" |
| 5405 | A terrible thing, was it not, this death of our good friend? |
| 5405 | After a pause he said:"May I tell him you said so?" |
| 5405 | After all, why not invite the young fellow to his house? |
| 5405 | After that will come-- who knows what? |
| 5405 | Alfarez''s countenance was sallow as he inquired:"Does Senor Ant''ony discover our climate to be still agreeable?" |
| 5405 | Am I so unattractive that you really want to rush off after those horses?" |
| 5405 | And now will you take me to him?" |
| 5405 | And where is Ramon?" |
| 5405 | And yours?" |
| 5405 | Anthony? |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Anthony?" |
| 5405 | Are n''t you my wife?" |
| 5405 | Are you Mr. Locke, sir?" |
| 5405 | Are you going to stay here until morning?" |
| 5405 | Are you going?" |
| 5405 | Are you ready?" |
| 5405 | Are you related?" |
| 5405 | Are you sick?" |
| 5405 | Are you the clerk?" |
| 5405 | Are you''behind the ribbons''at the local Wanamaker''s?" |
| 5405 | At last he heard the door open and a voice inquire:"Did you ring, sir?" |
| 5405 | At length, after clearing his throat impressively, the interpreter began again:"Of course, you have been expecting this visit, senor?" |
| 5405 | Because a woman marries without love, is it right for her to forego love all her life? |
| 5405 | Besides, who''s going to know?" |
| 5405 | Besides, would such a strangely impassive person resent any little indiscretion in which his wife might choose to indulge? |
| 5405 | Bot,''ow am I reward for those neglec''? |
| 5405 | But I must have some luggage-- a fellow would n''t make a trip like this without baggage, would he?" |
| 5405 | But do you suppose I would allow my great ambition to be thwarted by the whim of a girl-- to be upset by a stranger''s smile? |
| 5405 | But do you think I can get away with it?" |
| 5405 | But honestly now, did n''t you WANT to come?" |
| 5405 | But is it true that Garavel is practically elected?" |
| 5405 | But what are promises? |
| 5405 | But what has all that to do with my sleeping aboard the Santa Cruz?" |
| 5405 | But what is coming to pahss?" |
| 5405 | But why did n''t she come? |
| 5405 | But why do you tell me now, when the morning will do just as well? |
| 5405 | But why select her of all people? |
| 5405 | But why this consuming curiosity? |
| 5405 | But, Stephanie, tell me what it is all about?" |
| 5405 | But-- you both got more than you bargained for, did n''t you?" |
| 5405 | By- the- way, do you happen to remember that he''s to be our guest for supper to- morrow night? |
| 5405 | By- the- way, do you notice the thickness of those walls? |
| 5405 | By- the- way, this canal affair is something new, is n''t it?" |
| 5405 | By- the- way, what is your name?" |
| 5405 | By- the- way, what size collar do you wear?" |
| 5405 | By- the- way-- pardon the personal nature of the question-- but-- what size shirt do you wear?" |
| 5405 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 5405 | Ca n''t you lead me to a banana vine or a breadfruit bakery? |
| 5405 | Ca n''t you see we must make haste while the curtain is down?" |
| 5405 | Ca n''t you show me a tree where we can sit and wait for something to drop?" |
| 5405 | Call the chief or the man in charge, will you? |
| 5405 | Can a Garavel be President of the Republic with his daughter we d to a murderer?" |
| 5405 | Can you? |
| 5405 | Come, are you on?" |
| 5405 | Come, then, must I insolt you further?" |
| 5405 | Cortlandt''s a nice fellow-- but-- Did you really think that she''d let you start at the bottom?" |
| 5405 | Cortlandt''s voice was thoroughly non- committal as he inquired:"Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
| 5405 | Cortlandt?" |
| 5405 | Cortlandt?" |
| 5405 | Cortlandt?" |
| 5405 | Could he gain the favor of Chiquita''s father under false pretences? |
| 5405 | Could it be one of Higgins''s senseless pranks, or was there something deeper, more sinister behind it? |
| 5405 | Could it be that he had really blundered irretrievably? |
| 5405 | Could n''t you FEEL it?" |
| 5405 | Could n''t you tell then? |
| 5405 | Could you h''arrange to h''ahsk those fatal questions h''adjoining the window so that I might h''overhear?" |
| 5405 | Did n''t I tell you''s old man puts up reg''lar? |
| 5405 | Did n''t you know I was looking for you? |
| 5405 | Did n''t you realize what you were doing?" |
| 5405 | Did n''t you think it strange that I should be the one to discover you? |
| 5405 | Did you call me out to hear this news?" |
| 5405 | Did you ever hear of Darwin K. Anthony, of Albany, New York?" |
| 5405 | Did you ever stop to think how brave those men must have been who first went venturing into unknown seas in their little wooden boats?" |
| 5405 | Did you ever try rising at five- thirty-- in the morning, I mean? |
| 5405 | Did you make it?" |
| 5405 | Did you not use the General, your father, to make me give up the man I love? |
| 5405 | Did you see to- night''s paper?" |
| 5405 | Did you think you had made good by your own efforts?" |
| 5405 | Do YOU understand what it means, eh? |
| 5405 | Do n''t I know anything? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 5405 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 5405 | Do n''t you understand, I love you-- love you? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5405 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 5405 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 5405 | Do n''t you want to see''em? |
| 5405 | Do you fear to climb so high?" |
| 5405 | Do you get me? |
| 5405 | Do you know it?" |
| 5405 | Do you know the governor?" |
| 5405 | Do you know what it is which you are fighting from your neck?" |
| 5405 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
| 5405 | Do you know you''ve made it rather hard for me staying away all this time?" |
| 5405 | Do you know, I''m going to nestle up to your father and make him like me?" |
| 5405 | Do you promise?" |
| 5405 | Do you realize that this soil will raise sugar- cane the size of your-- of my-- thigh, and once you plant it you ca n''t keep it cut out?" |
| 5405 | Do you realize the skyrockety nature of your progress, young man? |
| 5405 | Do you realize what it means-- if-- well, if he were mistaken? |
| 5405 | Do you realize what that means to a fellow? |
| 5405 | Do you really mean it?" |
| 5405 | Do you remember two nights ago? |
| 5405 | Do you see that?" |
| 5405 | Do you see what an awful light it puts me in? |
| 5405 | Do you see?" |
| 5405 | Do you think that was right? |
| 5405 | Do you think you could hold down my job?" |
| 5405 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 5405 | Do you understand? |
| 5405 | Do you want to know what I think of you, Mr.--Anthony Locke?" |
| 5405 | Does Mr. Cortlandt know how I am fixed?" |
| 5405 | Does it interest you?" |
| 5405 | Does it mean that you''ll forgive me?" |
| 5405 | Does that penetrate your teakwood dome? |
| 5405 | Does your ivory cue- ball encompass that thought?" |
| 5405 | Embezzler, eh? |
| 5405 | Even if he did suspect, what then? |
| 5405 | Even now pure mischief looked out of her eyes as she asked:"Have you rested enough to attack the orchid?" |
| 5405 | Ever been to New Haven? |
| 5405 | Ever hear of a fellow called Locke?" |
| 5405 | Ever you been in love with a female, sar?" |
| 5405 | Feeling some menace in their coming, Kirk, who had seated himself dejectedly, arose to ask:"What''s coming off?" |
| 5405 | For a long time she made no reply, but at last she said:"Do you think I ought ever to see you again after this?" |
| 5405 | For years I have longed to show myself a man, and now-- what have I done? |
| 5405 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 5405 | Get the idea?" |
| 5405 | Has n''t it been whispering at my ears ever since you said it? |
| 5405 | Has she come?" |
| 5405 | Has some senorita struck your fancy?" |
| 5405 | Have another highball?" |
| 5405 | Have n''t you more than one bell- hop in this place?" |
| 5405 | Have you been abused?" |
| 5405 | Have you been ill?" |
| 5405 | Have you lost your head over shooting, or do n''t you care to work?" |
| 5405 | Have you never been in love?" |
| 5405 | Have you never had political aspirations?" |
| 5405 | Have you no pride?" |
| 5405 | Have you no thanks to give him?" |
| 5405 | Have you not learned our customs?" |
| 5405 | Have you?" |
| 5405 | He continued firm, therefore, even when Stein gibed at him good- humoredly:"I suppose it''s against your principles to drink, as well as to gamble?" |
| 5405 | He has his father''s gift for handling men---""You know his father?" |
| 5405 | He hurried toward him and inquired, breathlessly:"Have you got him?" |
| 5405 | He is then a t''ief?" |
| 5405 | He regained his feet, then warned the onlookers:"But you''ll have to keep your traps closed, understand?" |
| 5405 | He repeated Kirk''s words as he remembered them,"What do you think of that?" |
| 5405 | He said his name was Anthony and his father was a railroad president, did n''t he? |
| 5405 | He said- but how shall I speak of such a secret?" |
| 5405 | He says he has no son; is n''t that enough?" |
| 5405 | He turned away as if ashamed of his show of feeling, only to whirl about with the question,"Who is this''other party''?" |
| 5405 | He was a- box- fighter, what?" |
| 5405 | He''d be at sea by the time he woke up; he could n''t get back; he''d have to work; do n''t you see? |
| 5405 | He''s a great old party, is n''t he?" |
| 5405 | Hell''s bells, madam, do you think these little black people can shoot MY son? |
| 5405 | His old man has plenty of coin, has n''t he?" |
| 5405 | His place of business you will have noticed upon the water- front, perhaps?" |
| 5405 | Hope I do n''t shock you?" |
| 5405 | How am I going to ask you to marry me?" |
| 5405 | How are you anyhow, Kirk? |
| 5405 | How could human tongue make such caressing music of the harshest language on the globe? |
| 5405 | How dared they treat an American so, no matter what the charge? |
| 5405 | How did I do it? |
| 5405 | How did it happen?" |
| 5405 | How did you get up there?" |
| 5405 | How do I get to Panama?" |
| 5405 | How does he get a chance to propose?" |
| 5405 | How far would this fellow dare to go, he wondered? |
| 5405 | How goes it with you?" |
| 5405 | How have you been getting along with your work?" |
| 5405 | How in the devil had he managed to get into this mess? |
| 5405 | How long do you think I''d last with these people if I did that?" |
| 5405 | How sad that would be, eh?" |
| 5405 | How so? |
| 5405 | How then could you be interested to meet a Spanish family?" |
| 5405 | How will the senorita understand?--she in whose breast is awakened already an answering thrills?" |
| 5405 | However, let us hope that you meet some nice American girl--""Why not a senorita? |
| 5405 | I could n''t let him get away with that, could I? |
| 5405 | I do n''t dare get into trouble, do n''t you understand? |
| 5405 | I fear I owe you a great apology, my boy; but if I consent that you take my little girl away to your country, will that be reparation?" |
| 5405 | I found a place for her--""Not at the SANITARIUM?" |
| 5405 | I suppose if I had to hustle I could, but-- what''s the use?" |
| 5405 | I suppose it was a joke to impose on me?" |
| 5405 | I suppose there is room at the bottom, and a fellow can work up?" |
| 5405 | I suppose you meant it for one?" |
| 5405 | I suppose you ride?" |
| 5405 | I think it''s coming to him, do n''t you?" |
| 5405 | I was about to say, if she really loves him, I ca n''t make any difference; but suppose she should care for me?" |
| 5405 | I''ave explain the frightful indignity to the honor of my person, yes? |
| 5405 | I''m going alone, understand? |
| 5405 | I''m sick-- awful sick--""Can you vomit?" |
| 5405 | I''m-- I''m alone in New York, understand? |
| 5405 | If I do not obey, my father can not be President, do you see?" |
| 5405 | If by any chance you should be convicted of guilt, what satisfaction could you derive from injuring me and mine?" |
| 5405 | If he finds out he''s mistaken, what will HE do?" |
| 5405 | If he''d been a stranger, now-- Honestly, is n''t it true?" |
| 5405 | If you are really strapped, as you say you are, how does it happen that you are occupying the best suite on the ship?" |
| 5405 | If you did n''t wish to accept anything from him, why did you go?" |
| 5405 | If you had reason to think that your suit would be acceptable, why did you not come to me before?" |
| 5405 | Instead of picking up his gun, he inquired:"May I rest a moment? |
| 5405 | Is Ramon engaged to your daughter?" |
| 5405 | Is it a go?" |
| 5405 | Is it believed that he was murdered? |
| 5405 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 5405 | Is it not you who have laid siege to her these many days?" |
| 5405 | Is it not you who have stood beneath her window nightly? |
| 5405 | Is n''t that reason enough?" |
| 5405 | Is not that all?" |
| 5405 | Is not that enough?" |
| 5405 | Is not that enough?" |
| 5405 | Is not that sufficient?" |
| 5405 | Is she dark?" |
| 5405 | Is that a prescription?" |
| 5405 | Is that all you have seen of her?" |
| 5405 | Is that it? |
| 5405 | Is that it?" |
| 5405 | Is that so strange?" |
| 5405 | Is that true?" |
| 5405 | Is that where it is?" |
| 5405 | Is there absolute proof that the man is guilty, Ramon?" |
| 5405 | Is there any sensation?" |
| 5405 | Is there anything more you would like to ask me?" |
| 5405 | Is-- it indeed true?" |
| 5405 | It does n''t look much like a dam, does it? |
| 5405 | It has a fonny sound, has it not?" |
| 5405 | It is h''exciting, is it not?" |
| 5405 | It is too much, and yet a man can not refuse the gift of his friend and not seem ungracious, can he? |
| 5405 | It is very h''annoying, is it not?" |
| 5405 | It isn''t- Alfarez?" |
| 5405 | It means the end of me here, is that it?" |
| 5405 | It seemed certain that he must have had his hand in this affair, else how would Anthony now find himself in possession of his ticket? |
| 5405 | It was nearly dark when he strolled in, to inquire:"Well, did you get an answer?" |
| 5405 | It''s a heavenly name-- Why do n''t you make a joyful noise?" |
| 5405 | It''s a joke, is n''t it, this international good feeling?" |
| 5405 | It''s funny, is n''t it, with all his credit, that I ca n''t get a shirt until I put up a diamond ring? |
| 5405 | Jail?" |
| 5405 | Jealous? |
| 5405 | Kind of a joke now, trying to thank him for what he''s done, is n''t it?" |
| 5405 | Kirk said, gently:"Does that mean that we can forget all about it and be good friends again? |
| 5405 | Let me have about six, will you?" |
| 5405 | Let us stay here all night?" |
| 5405 | Locke glanced at the prostrate figure, then inquired in a low tone:"On the level, will he make it?" |
| 5405 | Locke stirred himself, and, leaning forward, said:"You and he are good friends, eh?" |
| 5405 | Locke went away on a ship, but_ I_ stayed in New York; understand? |
| 5405 | Locke?" |
| 5405 | Locke?" |
| 5405 | Makes it you to laugh, then?" |
| 5405 | Maria Tor-- What the deuce are you loafing for? |
| 5405 | May I ask where you are bound for?" |
| 5405 | May I speak frankly?" |
| 5405 | Money does n''t mean much to you, hey?" |
| 5405 | Mr.--What''s your name, again?" |
| 5405 | Mrs. Cortlandt let her eyes dwell upon him curiously for a moment; then she said:"Have you no ambition?" |
| 5405 | Not Ramon?" |
| 5405 | Not here?" |
| 5405 | Now wo n''t you please tell me how you chanced to be here? |
| 5405 | Now, Doctor, granting, just for the sake of argument, that this is a ship and that I am Jefferson Locke, when is your next stop?" |
| 5405 | Now, are you going to let me out, or do you want my people to pull this jail down around your ears?" |
| 5405 | Now, can you remember to do as I have told you?" |
| 5405 | Now, do you remember anything more?" |
| 5405 | Now, where is to be the scene of our revel?" |
| 5405 | Of course, Runnels would like to ingratiate himself with you--""Funny spectacle, eh? |
| 5405 | Of course, such arrangements are frequently altered for various causes, even at the last moment, but-- quien sabe?" |
| 5405 | Oh, I beg pardon, letter for ME?" |
| 5405 | Oh, Mrs. Cortlandt, what can I say?" |
| 5405 | Oh, it will be a big night all around, wo n''t it? |
| 5405 | One is truly foolish for resis''the policemans, yes?" |
| 5405 | Perhaps what? |
| 5405 | Perhaps you know something about the railroad opposition to the canal?" |
| 5405 | Pleasure trip?" |
| 5405 | Pressing her gloved fingers to her temples she turned her head blindly from side to side, whispering as if to herself:"What will become of me?" |
| 5405 | Promise?" |
| 5405 | Ramon--""Have you agreed to marry him?" |
| 5405 | Really? |
| 5405 | Receiving no reply to this request, Kirk broke out:"Well, then, what ARE you going to do? |
| 5405 | Remember? |
| 5405 | Remember?" |
| 5405 | Runnels is fired, eh?" |
| 5405 | Runnels?" |
| 5405 | Say, did you ever feel like dancing?" |
| 5405 | Say, how have you been getting along, anyhow?" |
| 5405 | Seeing the look in his face, she cried, sharply,"You do n''t mean-- that you''re in earnest?" |
| 5405 | Shall it be a church wedding?" |
| 5405 | She beat her hands together distractedly,"What have you done? |
| 5405 | She began to rock, while he studied her profile; then, conscious of his look, she inquired,"Are n''t you dancing?" |
| 5405 | She loves me, do n''t you see?" |
| 5405 | She stared at him curiously for a moment before inquiring:"Is that really the reason, or do you think the work will be easier?" |
| 5405 | So why discuss it? |
| 5405 | So you love one whom you do not know? |
| 5405 | Some day you will thank me, and then perhaps you will honor our house again, eh?" |
| 5405 | Stephanie laid a great copper hand soothingly upon her shoulder, and growled at Kirk in a hoarse, accusing voice:"You see?" |
| 5405 | Suddenly he laid his hand on Anthony''s arm, and said:"See this fellow coming down the stairs?" |
| 5405 | Suppose I should get lost some day-- tomorrow, for instance?" |
| 5405 | Suppose he went home and squared his account with the police, what would he do then? |
| 5405 | Suppose we have another stroll after the next act?" |
| 5405 | Surely Kirk knew of the Ferminas? |
| 5405 | Surely you know what people say-- that I am her office- boy?" |
| 5405 | Take the Colombian trouble, for instance--""What trouble?" |
| 5405 | That dam you saw building at Gatun will form a lake about thirty miles long-- quite a fish- pond, eh? |
| 5405 | That day I caught you together in the jungle-- have you forgotten that? |
| 5405 | That''s final, understand?" |
| 5405 | That''s not merely a rumor about Blakeley? |
| 5405 | The fellow''s dialect was so strange that Kirk inquired:"Where did you come from?" |
| 5405 | The officer managed to say with dignity:"You wish to raise money on this, I presume? |
| 5405 | Then you are perhaps acquainted with Senor Torres by reputation? |
| 5405 | Then, savagely:"What do you suppose I came down here for? |
| 5405 | Then, with a painful assumption of seriousness:"How is the train, sar, may I ahsk?" |
| 5405 | There could be no other explanation, else why had Higgins and the rest fled the country? |
| 5405 | There you are, eh?" |
| 5405 | They wanted you to marry some fellow you do n''t like?" |
| 5405 | They wo n''t say anything, but they''ll know, and you ca n''t stand that, can you? |
| 5405 | They''no spiggoty English''; understand?" |
| 5405 | Thought you had this with Anthony?" |
| 5405 | To Higgins he exclaimed,"You idiot, did n''t you see I had his hands?" |
| 5405 | To be sure, I have had one little dream--""Did n''t you follow me to the Garavels''?" |
| 5405 | Turning her bright eyes upon him, she inquired,"How does it feel to be disinherited?" |
| 5405 | Turning his triumphant little red eyes upon the prisoner, he puffed,"Got you, did n''t we?" |
| 5405 | VIII EL COMANDANTE TAKES A HAND"Where are we?" |
| 5405 | W''at is this?" |
| 5405 | WILL you help me? |
| 5405 | Was he enhancing his triumph by jeering at the husband of whom he had made a fool? |
| 5405 | Was it possible that he had offended his best friend past forgiveness? |
| 5405 | Was it possible that his friends believed this incredible accusation? |
| 5405 | Was there ever such a beautiful name? |
| 5405 | Was there ever such a ravishing little wood- sprite? |
| 5405 | Weeks?" |
| 5405 | Weeks?" |
| 5405 | Well, I''m going to get out-- understand? |
| 5405 | Well, how would you both like to come North and give me some lessons?" |
| 5405 | Were you mad?" |
| 5405 | What about that night at Taboga? |
| 5405 | What am I saying? |
| 5405 | What are YOU going to do?" |
| 5405 | What are you going to do when you get back, for instance?" |
| 5405 | What are you going to do?" |
| 5405 | What are you laughing at?" |
| 5405 | What are you laughing at?" |
| 5405 | What consideration will come to the firm of Garavel Hermanos, think you?" |
| 5405 | What could he do if his father refused to help? |
| 5405 | What did he care for the things she could give or withhold when all the glad open world was beckoning to him and to his bride? |
| 5405 | What did it all signify? |
| 5405 | What did they get him for?" |
| 5405 | What did you say is your whole name?" |
| 5405 | What do you do?" |
| 5405 | What do you say? |
| 5405 | What do you say?" |
| 5405 | What do you suppose she''d do?" |
| 5405 | What do you want to do?" |
| 5405 | What does anything matter to you and me?" |
| 5405 | What does it matter who is President? |
| 5405 | What does it mean?" |
| 5405 | What does it mean?" |
| 5405 | What does this treatment mean?" |
| 5405 | What else was there to say about Kirk Anthony? |
| 5405 | What else were my prayers for? |
| 5405 | What for? |
| 5405 | What for? |
| 5405 | What had become of Higgins''s unfortunate victim with the cracked head? |
| 5405 | What had become of the rightful occupant of Suite A? |
| 5405 | What had happened to it, and to the urchin he had left in charge of it? |
| 5405 | What has become of him?" |
| 5405 | What has caused this so sudden change of sentiment?" |
| 5405 | What have I done? |
| 5405 | What have I done? |
| 5405 | What is crops?" |
| 5405 | What is it about?" |
| 5405 | What is the matter with you? |
| 5405 | What is the plan?" |
| 5405 | What is your last name?" |
| 5405 | What is your reward?" |
| 5405 | What mattered her threats? |
| 5405 | What motive inspired him thus to pose before his friends, and openly goad his victim under the cloak of modesty and gratitude? |
| 5405 | What seems to be the trouble this time?" |
| 5405 | What shall I be climbing, sar?" |
| 5405 | What shall I do, sir?" |
| 5405 | What the deuce had made Mrs. Cortlandt do that? |
| 5405 | What will Stephanie say?" |
| 5405 | What will those men think? |
| 5405 | What would Benny Glover think when he failed to show up or even telegraph? |
| 5405 | What''s her name? |
| 5405 | What''s the name of it?" |
| 5405 | What''s the number?" |
| 5405 | What''s your idea of a fair division of the profits?" |
| 5405 | When the prisoner is decide to insurrect, who can say those gallant soldier don''be too strong? |
| 5405 | When these Spaniards court a girl they hang around her window and roll their eyes, do n''t they? |
| 5405 | When? |
| 5405 | When? |
| 5405 | Where did you hear about that?" |
| 5405 | Where''s Cortlandt?" |
| 5405 | Where''s our boat?" |
| 5405 | Where? |
| 5405 | Where?" |
| 5405 | Where?" |
| 5405 | Which kind are you?" |
| 5405 | Which of us, then, is the better?" |
| 5405 | Who are you?" |
| 5405 | Who can blame for making roff-''ouse?" |
| 5405 | Who has been teaching you Spanish?" |
| 5405 | Who is he? |
| 5405 | Who is he?" |
| 5405 | Who is she?" |
| 5405 | Who knows what to- morrow may bring? |
| 5405 | Who knows? |
| 5405 | Who the devil was Locke, anyhow? |
| 5405 | Why are you in line for the best position on the railroad? |
| 5405 | Why could n''t you be all good or all bad and save me this?" |
| 5405 | Why did I force you up and up and over the heads of others? |
| 5405 | Why did n''t they give me a good room? |
| 5405 | Why did n''t they try him or give him a hearing? |
| 5405 | Why did n''t you come back as you promised?" |
| 5405 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 5405 | Why did n''t you think of that long ago?" |
| 5405 | Why did n''t you try him?" |
| 5405 | Why did you go half- way? |
| 5405 | Why did you let them commit you?" |
| 5405 | Why do n''t they finish it up?" |
| 5405 | Why do n''t you make him work?" |
| 5405 | Why do you think that?" |
| 5405 | Why does she leave you alone? |
| 5405 | Why had his father been so cautious in communicating with him? |
| 5405 | Why is n''t she here? |
| 5405 | Why make plans or promises? |
| 5405 | Why this face of tragedy?" |
| 5405 | Why try to fool me? |
| 5405 | Why was he followed? |
| 5405 | Why? |
| 5405 | Will you take me to my seat?" |
| 5405 | With money, almost anything could be achieved; without it, and particularly without his father''s influence, what would happen? |
| 5405 | With the blandest of smiles the coachman started his horses, then, turning, he inquired, politely:"''Otel Tivoli?" |
| 5405 | Wo n''t something happen?" |
| 5405 | Wo n''t you go with me, dad?" |
| 5405 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 5405 | Would he come? |
| 5405 | Would n''t they give you a razor? |
| 5405 | Yet how could he explain his change of front? |
| 5405 | You admire from a distance, is it not so? |
| 5405 | You are fickle, senor- or is it that you prefer dark people?" |
| 5405 | You did n''t tell him that? |
| 5405 | You do n''t believe it?" |
| 5405 | You do n''t call them outsiders?" |
| 5405 | You do n''t doubt me, do you, really, old man?" |
| 5405 | You do n''t go out alone, or let fellows take you to lunch, or to the matinee, or anything like that?" |
| 5405 | You do n''t like them, do you? |
| 5405 | You do n''t mind my calling you Kirk, do you?" |
| 5405 | You do n''t mind my frankness, I hope?" |
| 5405 | You do not-- believe it was my fault?" |
| 5405 | You foolish boy, you''re always in trouble, are n''t you? |
| 5405 | You got around finally, did n''t you?" |
| 5405 | You have a telephone?" |
| 5405 | You have met before?" |
| 5405 | You have n''t forgotten your name, too?" |
| 5405 | You have n''t forgotten-- those wonderful hours we had together?" |
| 5405 | You have your money for that ticket?" |
| 5405 | You know the dark place across from the church?" |
| 5405 | You know who he is?" |
| 5405 | You love her, do n''t you? |
| 5405 | You may know him-- Clifford? |
| 5405 | You never thought for a moment that I did what they claim?" |
| 5405 | You saw her? |
| 5405 | You see what must be done?" |
| 5405 | You still wish me to cease my attentions?" |
| 5405 | You understand how I feel?" |
| 5405 | You will not think me bold?" |
| 5405 | You will see now that I did well in sending him off-- eh, Chiquita?" |
| 5405 | You wo n''t give in, will you?" |
| 5405 | You would n''t do a thing like that?" |
| 5405 | You would n''t spoil the fun?" |
| 5405 | You''ll pardon my limited vocabulary?" |
| 5405 | You''re a little premature in talking about my marriage, are n''t you?" |
| 5405 | You''re living at the country place again, are n''t you? |
| 5405 | You''re not going?" |
| 5405 | You''re not married?" |
| 5405 | You''ve heard about the Anthony bill at Albany?" |
| 5405 | You''ve heard of the Cortlandts?" |
| 5405 | You?" |
| 5405 | have I slept all day?" |
| 5405 | in PRISON?" |
| 5405 | why could n''t you be consistent? |
| 5405 | you''re going to hold my trial, eh?" |
| 59772 | ''Have you left off beating your wife?'' |
| 59772 | A bad crossing? 59772 A bone to pick, have you?" |
| 59772 | A cold in the head, have you? 59772 A race? |
| 59772 | A visitor at this time of night? 59772 Accounts what_ for_?" |
| 59772 | After all that''s happened? |
| 59772 | Am I very frightfully late? |
| 59772 | Am I? |
| 59772 | An engineer? 59772 And did you have a nice time at Grasmere with dear Harry?" |
| 59772 | And does nobody come to see you? |
| 59772 | And how much longer have you to serve? |
| 59772 | And now, I do n''t want to hurry you, but is n''t it getting rather late? 59772 And the hand itself went wrong before you indulged in the pretty little scrap that''s landed you in this pestilential hole?" |
| 59772 | And the other one? |
| 59772 | And what do you do all day? |
| 59772 | And when did it happen? |
| 59772 | And you were actin''as his secretary all that time? |
| 59772 | And you wo n''t marry till you do get it? |
| 59772 | And you''ll do it, Lettice? 59772 Anything up?" |
| 59772 | Are n''t you coming, Miss O''Connor? |
| 59772 | Are n''t you sick to see me? 59772 Are you going for a walk? |
| 59772 | Are you going to stop here? |
| 59772 | Are you really comin''to Rochehaut? |
| 59772 | Are your minds set upon righteousness, O ye congregation? |
| 59772 | At Grasmere? 59772 At any price, you understand?" |
| 59772 | At any price? |
| 59772 | B14, are ye waukin? 59772 Beckwith? |
| 59772 | Been writin''home? |
| 59772 | Before your hand was bad, eh? |
| 59772 | Belgium? |
| 59772 | Bit risky, what? |
| 59772 | But if there''s nothing to confess? |
| 59772 | But is n''t Denis going to visit him quite soon? |
| 59772 | But look here,said Tom, getting out the question that was burning his tongue,"what''s it all about? |
| 59772 | But oh, Lettice, oh, Lettice, is n''t it glorious news? |
| 59772 | But what do you do? 59772 But why? |
| 59772 | But you did get away at last? |
| 59772 | But, Harry, Harry,cried the old man, clinging to him with the tenacity of age and love,"what is it about? |
| 59772 | But, but-- but did n''t people talk? |
| 59772 | Buy a machine that''ll be no earthly use to you six months hence? |
| 59772 | By the by, is your partner here? |
| 59772 | By the by, why did n''t you come? |
| 59772 | By which you mean--? |
| 59772 | Ca n''t remember even that? 59772 Ca n''t we save him?" |
| 59772 | Callao? |
| 59772 | Can the doctor please come at once, sir? 59772 Can you read it?" |
| 59772 | Can you read this? |
| 59772 | Chaplain to the forces? |
| 59772 | Come now; wo n''t you at least admit for my father''s sake it''s better not to take that risk? |
| 59772 | Consoled myself? 59772 Could you possibly let me have the nine sovereigns?" |
| 59772 | Criminals have souls as well as you, have n''t they? 59772 Denis?" |
| 59772 | Did Miss O''Connor leave her address with you? |
| 59772 | Did n''t strike against anything in falling, did he? |
| 59772 | Did n''t_ you_ hear? 59772 Did not the prisoner suggest that Mrs. Trent would be tired; and did not the deceased answer by a coarse allusion to her state of health?" |
| 59772 | Did you ever hate any one? |
| 59772 | Did you ever know what it was to turn sick and cold with loathing, to have the world go black,_ black_, when a certain person comes near? 59772 Did you have a bad crossing? |
| 59772 | Did you say she got it out of Denis? |
| 59772 | Did you think I had a puncture? |
| 59772 | Did your friend tell you that? |
| 59772 | Do I care? |
| 59772 | Do I? 59772 Do n''t I?" |
| 59772 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 59772 | Do n''t you even want to know what I want it for? |
| 59772 | Do n''t you know? |
| 59772 | Do n''t you want me now you know I know? |
| 59772 | Do n''t you want me to help you? |
| 59772 | Do n''t you? |
| 59772 | Do you know where she comes from, or anything about her people? |
| 59772 | Do you like it better than your wood pile in the forest? |
| 59772 | Do you object to me personally? 59772 Do you often wake like that?" |
| 59772 | Do you see much of her? |
| 59772 | Do you trot round after everybiddy as you did with those people to- night? |
| 59772 | Do you? 59772 Do, poor weak human child? |
| 59772 | Eccentricities of genius, what? 59772 Eh, madame, vous allez au Christ, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 59772 | Eh, monsieur, quelles nouvelles? |
| 59772 | Englishman, are you there? 59772 Et moi aussi, j''y tiens, et je vas l''avoir, savez- vous?" |
| 59772 | Ever flown over this bit of country? |
| 59772 | From Scott? 59772 Gardiner hates you?" |
| 59772 | Gardiner? |
| 59772 | Gardiner? |
| 59772 | Get all right? 59772 Give him his head? |
| 59772 | Glad? |
| 59772 | Go? 59772 Got a bad hand, have you? |
| 59772 | Has a special grudge against you, hey? |
| 59772 | Has either of those two recognized you? |
| 59772 | Has she still got that idea in her head about me? |
| 59772 | Have n''t you anything to show? |
| 59772 | Have you been to church? |
| 59772 | Have you been to the doctor again? 59772 Have you seen Mr. Gardiner yet?" |
| 59772 | Have you seen your back tire? |
| 59772 | He must have been off his balance to hit a warder, must n''t he? 59772 He said that, did he? |
| 59772 | He was a rascal, was he? |
| 59772 | Heard? |
| 59772 | Hey? 59772 Hiding?" |
| 59772 | How about this for a suggestion? 59772 How can you talk like this? |
| 59772 | How do I know, man? 59772 How do you mean queer?" |
| 59772 | How do you mean? |
| 59772 | How far on is it to Keswick? |
| 59772 | How much do you think of me? 59772 How much have you?" |
| 59772 | How much? 59772 How would you have me wake?" |
| 59772 | Hullo, you in the wars again? 59772 Hurt yourself?" |
| 59772 | Hurt, eh? |
| 59772 | Hurt? |
| 59772 | I again, what else did you expect? |
| 59772 | I can see it''s going to be very awkward with the house full of visitors, but it''s not the time to think of that, is it? 59772 I did it all right, did n''t I?" |
| 59772 | I did n''t ask him to admire me, did I? 59772 I did n''t make any bad breaks?" |
| 59772 | I know that; you never do speak to a Christian if you can possibly get out of it, do you? 59772 I know; you go into the woods and sit down, do n''t you? |
| 59772 | I say, Lettice,he called out, the Irish accent unusually strong,"is n''t it a nawful nuisance? |
| 59772 | I suppose it''s no use pressing you? 59772 I suppose now you''ll go back to Dent- de- lion and take on Miss O''Connor?" |
| 59772 | I suppose you would n''t say a thing like that? |
| 59772 | I thought you believed in an overruling Providence, which orders everything for us from the cradle to the grave? |
| 59772 | I understood your brother to say--"Oh, you''ve heard from Tom, have you? |
| 59772 | I want to tell you something about myself; may I? |
| 59772 | I''ve asked you: where is this place? |
| 59772 | I''ve been searching for my ideal; you would n''t have me hurry over that, would you? 59772 I''ve disturrbed him at his breakfast for ye already the morn; ca n''t you let him get a bite in peace? |
| 59772 | I''ve wondered, Harry: do you think there''s anything in that Carth''lic idea of prayers for the dead? |
| 59772 | I-- I wanted to speak to you for a moment--"So you said; on business, was n''t it? 59772 I? |
| 59772 | If I''m asked right out, Did you throw the chisel at him? 59772 If you see a chance, give her my regrets and condolences and all that, will you? |
| 59772 | In time? |
| 59772 | Is his name Trent? |
| 59772 | Is it far? |
| 59772 | Is n''t it? 59772 Is n''t this good enough for you?" |
| 59772 | Is that a gentle hint to me to be off? |
| 59772 | Is the doctor within, mistress? |
| 59772 | Is there any question you want to ask? |
| 59772 | It''s a risk? 59772 It''s hardly worth while to think of Mr. Gardiner, is it?" |
| 59772 | It''s possible, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | It''s, it''s-- it''s twenty miles to Florenville, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | Know what? |
| 59772 | Let us know what? |
| 59772 | Lettice, how on earth did you get hold of this thing? |
| 59772 | Lettice, you do n''t love me? |
| 59772 | Lettice? |
| 59772 | Mad?--to come here? 59772 Make Lettice do what she does n''t choose?" |
| 59772 | May I do it for you? |
| 59772 | May I-- may I have my letter? |
| 59772 | Me? 59772 Me? |
| 59772 | Me? 59772 Me?" |
| 59772 | Me? |
| 59772 | Miss Marvin, may I trouble you for that register? 59772 More or less got to out here, have n''t you?" |
| 59772 | Mr. Gardiner''s his very greatest friend, is n''t he? 59772 Mr. Gardiner? |
| 59772 | Mr. Merion- Smith, will you teach me to fly? |
| 59772 | Mrs. Trent? 59772 Must I go through the water, then?" |
| 59772 | My dear child, I could n''t begin on it if you did n''t, could I? |
| 59772 | My fault? |
| 59772 | My tire? 59772 My wife?" |
| 59772 | My--? |
| 59772 | Neither of you young chaps married? 59772 Nine, eh? |
| 59772 | No, I did n''t want to come yesterday; not particularly; was n''t that sad? 59772 No, did he? |
| 59772 | No, you''ve had smashes on every one of the seven, have n''t you? |
| 59772 | Not a bad little chap? 59772 Not any of them?" |
| 59772 | Not even to save a friend? 59772 Now I wonder what good you think you are?" |
| 59772 | Now what on earth do you mean? |
| 59772 | Off on leave, sir? |
| 59772 | Oh ah,he said,"you were there when he damaged his hand, were n''t you? |
| 59772 | Oh, Lettice, Lettice, I''ve been bad, and hateful, and I do n''t deserve to have any one like me, but--_may_ I come and see you sometimes? 59772 Oh, Lettice, what is it?" |
| 59772 | Oh, what is it? 59772 Oh, you and the bus are going to alight in some conveniently uninhabited spot? |
| 59772 | One has to put the big things first, has n''t one? 59772 Perjury, Denis? |
| 59772 | Pour Rochehaut, madame? |
| 59772 | Prove to myself that I''m not afraid of prison? 59772 Quite so; but surely without infringing either truth or decency you can give us some rough idea as to what this mysterious speech was about? |
| 59772 | Reading? |
| 59772 | Really, do you think that''s a nice question for a young lady? |
| 59772 | Really? 59772 Safe? |
| 59772 | See that hedge over there? |
| 59772 | See that old cock with the iron- gray hair? 59772 See that, miss? |
| 59772 | Shall I go back again? |
| 59772 | Sit by and see a hateful hired chauffeur doing my work? 59772 So that was how you meant to do it, hey?" |
| 59772 | Suppose they quartered soldiers here? 59772 Sure? |
| 59772 | Sure? 59772 Sure? |
| 59772 | Sure? |
| 59772 | That suit? 59772 That''s Mrs. Trent''s room below, I suppose? |
| 59772 | That? 59772 That?" |
| 59772 | The French priests take their places in the ranks,said Roche,"why not we? |
| 59772 | The brocade, miss? 59772 The chap that''s in prison?" |
| 59772 | The future? |
| 59772 | The padded cell? |
| 59772 | The police? |
| 59772 | The wood? |
| 59772 | The youngster eating strawberries with the flapper in a pigtail-- got him? 59772 Then he''s all right? |
| 59772 | Then in heaven''s name, Harry, if you''re innocent, why do you bolt? 59772 There, under that fir- tree-- don''t you see him? |
| 59772 | They''ll take me for him, do n''t you see? 59772 Think not? |
| 59772 | Trying? 59772 Very well, do n''t you say anything, but will you listen?" |
| 59772 | Wandesforde, did you ever hurt a woman-- badly? |
| 59772 | Wandesforde, do you believe in a future life? |
| 59772 | Wandesforde? 59772 Want to make sure whereabouts Aix is?" |
| 59772 | Was-- was the man hurt? |
| 59772 | Well, I ca n''t have you waking up like that, can I? |
| 59772 | Well, I know that, or Mr. Gardiner would have gone to prison, would n''t he? 59772 Well, Mason, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 59772 | Well, but ca n''t you_ tell_ he would, by the set of his lips? |
| 59772 | Well, dash it all, if a race is run on a Friday you have to fly it on a Friday, do n''t you? |
| 59772 | Well, do you think I want to even myself with_ that_? |
| 59772 | Well, it is n''t finished; it''s no good looking at a thing till it''s finished, is it? |
| 59772 | Well, of course he''d be hard so long as he had n''t anything to face he really minded, would n''t he? 59772 Well, of_ course_ I''m pleased; but why, why, why did n''t you let me know? |
| 59772 | Well, she did n''t give you much of a time while she was trying to find out, did she? |
| 59772 | Well, that''s what you''re talking about, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | Well, who are we fighting, anyway? 59772 Well, why did n''t I stick a knife into Lieutenant Müller, then?" |
| 59772 | Well, you never did hate her, did you? |
| 59772 | Well, you would n''t expect me to have the same button off another coat, would you? |
| 59772 | Well? 59772 Well? |
| 59772 | Well? |
| 59772 | Well? |
| 59772 | Well? |
| 59772 | Were you sleeping badly right up to the end? |
| 59772 | Were you very disappointed? |
| 59772 | What are you doing with that bureau? |
| 59772 | What are you doing? |
| 59772 | What are you goin''to say to the police when they do come? |
| 59772 | What are you going to do, then, if not that? |
| 59772 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 59772 | What are you studying that for? |
| 59772 | What are you talking about? |
| 59772 | What d''ye want him for? |
| 59772 | What did Denis say about me? |
| 59772 | What do I do? 59772 What do you say, Dot? |
| 59772 | What do you think of him? |
| 59772 | What do you think of that? |
| 59772 | What do you want? |
| 59772 | What does it mean, Tom? 59772 What else can I do? |
| 59772 | What for? |
| 59772 | What had he been saying? |
| 59772 | What have you been doing to yourself? 59772 What he said about me? |
| 59772 | What on earth possessed you to come here? 59772 What the devil can have come to it?" |
| 59772 | What''s all this mess of glass about? |
| 59772 | What''s that? 59772 What''s that?" |
| 59772 | What''s the matter with you? 59772 What''s the name of this bloomin''corkscrew? |
| 59772 | What''s the use of waiting? 59772 What''s up?" |
| 59772 | What, do you think she''s got it up her sleeve? 59772 What, have they come to pump you again?" |
| 59772 | What, now? |
| 59772 | What, that time you were playing about with the fair Evey? |
| 59772 | What-- what are you going to do? |
| 59772 | What? 59772 What?" |
| 59772 | What? |
| 59772 | When I had her to myself there in Rochehaut, why did n''t I make her marry me? 59772 When did she come down, do you mean? |
| 59772 | Where are you going yourself, hey? |
| 59772 | Where are you off to with those things? |
| 59772 | Where did you see anything about the accident? |
| 59772 | Where do you want to go to? |
| 59772 | Where was he standing? |
| 59772 | Where? 59772 Where?" |
| 59772 | Where? |
| 59772 | Where? |
| 59772 | Whereabouts is it, this place in the Ardennes? |
| 59772 | Who do you suppose? 59772 Who offered it?" |
| 59772 | Who told you anything about it? |
| 59772 | Who told you anything about it? |
| 59772 | Who told you so? |
| 59772 | Who wants me? 59772 Who''s Evans?" |
| 59772 | Who''s that? 59772 Who''s this now, Tom?" |
| 59772 | Who? |
| 59772 | Why ca n''t he speak out? 59772 Why did he say you ought n''t to be let sit alone and think? |
| 59772 | Why did n''t you run away? |
| 59772 | Why did n''t you tell me that you knew? |
| 59772 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming? 59772 Why do n''t you kick him out?" |
| 59772 | Why do n''t you show him in, then? |
| 59772 | Why do n''t you sign the pledge? 59772 Why do you say it like that? |
| 59772 | Why do you want to know? |
| 59772 | Why is n''t there a ferry? |
| 59772 | Why not? 59772 Why not? |
| 59772 | Why not? |
| 59772 | Why not? |
| 59772 | Why on earth not? 59772 Why the dickens are you so keen?" |
| 59772 | Why, I did, did n''t I? 59772 Why, it''s not a year yet since he died, and do you think I''d_ let_ myself love a man who-- who almost helped to kill him?" |
| 59772 | Why, of course-- how could any one help it? 59772 Why, who are your patients?" |
| 59772 | Why? 59772 Why?" |
| 59772 | Why? |
| 59772 | Why? |
| 59772 | Will I light the gas, sir? |
| 59772 | Will I teach you to fly? |
| 59772 | Will you have some more tea? |
| 59772 | Will you stay and have supper with us? 59772 Would they? |
| 59772 | Would you mind if I told him? |
| 59772 | Would you really be so good as to do it, for once? |
| 59772 | Ye''ll go in, sir? |
| 59772 | Yes, Miss Dot? |
| 59772 | Yes, but do n''t you see if she did go she''d be sure to tell him not to tell you? |
| 59772 | Yes, did n''t I get a beamer? |
| 59772 | Yes, of course I do, but I ca n''t be bothered to think about it when I''m enjoying myself, can I? |
| 59772 | Yes, you''re an ill- used person, are n''t you? |
| 59772 | You are n''t going to reclaim your loan, then, and force me to face my bogy? |
| 59772 | You are not all there is of most intelligent, are you? |
| 59772 | You ca n''t, hey? 59772 You come from Chatham, do n''t you? |
| 59772 | You did n''t lay a finger on him? |
| 59772 | You did n''t want any visitors in hysterics, did you? 59772 You did? |
| 59772 | You do n''t mean to tell me you knew about this before? |
| 59772 | You do n''t mean you think she''d go for him too? |
| 59772 | You do n''t remember what Major Trent said? |
| 59772 | You do, do you? 59772 You do?" |
| 59772 | You envy me? |
| 59772 | You expect your bus to come to grief? 59772 You feel like it?" |
| 59772 | You hate so many things, do n''t you? |
| 59772 | You have n''t? 59772 You heard what we were saying?" |
| 59772 | You knew? 59772 You mean that?" |
| 59772 | You saw Scott at_ Westby_? |
| 59772 | You think she really meant business? |
| 59772 | You think there''s a danger of his going off his head? |
| 59772 | You think you will be convicted? |
| 59772 | You wanted to see me? |
| 59772 | You what? |
| 59772 | You will? 59772 You wish you were free to go and help?" |
| 59772 | You wo n''t? 59772 You would, would you? |
| 59772 | You''d go yourself? |
| 59772 | You''d not have me sit down to dinner without washin''my hands, would you? |
| 59772 | You''re in for beating your wife, are n''t you? 59772 You''re never thinking of givin''it up?" |
| 59772 | You''re not engaged already? |
| 59772 | You''re surely not coming up to the trial? |
| 59772 | You''ve given up the Easedale? |
| 59772 | You''ve never been a Territorial? |
| 59772 | You''ve not heard anything fresh? |
| 59772 | You, Denis? 59772 You, Denis?" |
| 59772 | Your brother? 59772 Your chauffeur, I suppose, is in with my man?" |
| 59772 | Your maid? 59772 Your name is Henry de la Cruz Gardiner?" |
| 59772 | _ Claro._ What else would you have me do? |
| 59772 | _ Lettice--!_"What? |
| 59772 | _ Lucky?_ What the devil do you mean? |
| 59772 | _ Lucky?_ What the devil do you mean? |
| 59772 | _ What?_"It''s your own fault, you would have it,said Dorothea, trembling with passion. |
| 59772 | _ Who_ are you? |
| 59772 | _ Will you cut it?_"How can I? |
| 59772 | _ Will you cut it?_"How can I? |
| 59772 | _ You_ love_ him_? |
| 59772 | ''Ave you got that stooed steak on yet? |
| 59772 | ''E ai n''t complained? |
| 59772 | A civil engineer? |
| 59772 | A sailor, I suppose?" |
| 59772 | After all, why not? |
| 59772 | Ai n''t you had enough already?" |
| 59772 | And Dorothea? |
| 59772 | And Dorothea? |
| 59772 | And did not the prisoner lose his temper, and retaliate by throwing the chisel?" |
| 59772 | And is it true? |
| 59772 | And it''s my belief it''s a wild mare''s nest you got in your head, and him a babe unborn all the time; and then where''ll you be?" |
| 59772 | And now what was she to do? |
| 59772 | And now, when''s the four- poster coming? |
| 59772 | And overleaf, a hastily scribbled postscript:"I suppose you''ve heard nothing from Westby? |
| 59772 | And so you mean to enlist? |
| 59772 | And then more loudly, gaining confidence:"I swear I never laid a finger on him-- did I, Denis? |
| 59772 | And till this he did n''t, did he? |
| 59772 | And what have you been doing with yourself all this long time?" |
| 59772 | And what will it cost me? |
| 59772 | And what would he feel like himself? |
| 59772 | And would n''t he never tell a lie?" |
| 59772 | And yet-- was it so peaceful? |
| 59772 | And your parlor below that, on the ground floor? |
| 59772 | And, as an afterthought, written across the top:"Why do n''t you run down there yourself? |
| 59772 | Any special symptoms to complain of?" |
| 59772 | Are n''t you pleased too?" |
| 59772 | Are you going to another prison, or is it an ordinary parish job?" |
| 59772 | Are you going to give me what I want, Lettice of my heart?" |
| 59772 | Are you ill, or is it only the traveling that''s upset you?" |
| 59772 | Are you looking at my choice of literature? |
| 59772 | Are you never goin''to settle down?" |
| 59772 | Are you prepared to throw all that away?" |
| 59772 | Are you satisfied, Lettice? |
| 59772 | Are you sick?" |
| 59772 | Are you the proprietor of this place?" |
| 59772 | Are you to blame?" |
| 59772 | At the Easedale?" |
| 59772 | Bad job, is n''t it?" |
| 59772 | Been drilling holes in the tank, what?" |
| 59772 | Besides, he is n''t taking any, he simply hates women.... Look here, tell me exactly what you know, do you mind? |
| 59772 | Besides, if we run away, who''s to look after the hotel?" |
| 59772 | Bet you sixpence you do n''t guess what I mean to do?" |
| 59772 | Better now, are you?" |
| 59772 | Big man in the R.F.C.?" |
| 59772 | But I do n''t think a little whippersnapper like our friend would make much of it if he tried to tackle me, eh, Mackenzie?" |
| 59772 | But I suppose I''d better take no notice; women in her state of health often take queer fancies into their heads, do n''t they?" |
| 59772 | But if she did not, would he be satisfied? |
| 59772 | But in that case why did n''t she bring it out and denounce me? |
| 59772 | But now? |
| 59772 | But perhaps you''d rather I retired round the bend?" |
| 59772 | But prison? |
| 59772 | But they ca n''t really drag you in, Denis, can they? |
| 59772 | But they''re not coming to- day, are they? |
| 59772 | But this alert, restless, observant mind, for ever analyzing and appraising-- how was she to cope with it? |
| 59772 | But this? |
| 59772 | But what did that matter? |
| 59772 | But what does it matter to you? |
| 59772 | But what else could he do? |
| 59772 | But what is become of him? |
| 59772 | But what_ have_ you been doing to yourself? |
| 59772 | But would Gardiner do that? |
| 59772 | But would Mr. Merion- Smith come to tea with them to- morrow after church instead? |
| 59772 | By the way, can you lend me some money?" |
| 59772 | By the way, have you any ready money on you?" |
| 59772 | By the way, when do you expect to get your step?" |
| 59772 | CHAPTER VI SIC TRANSIT Are you the new person drawn towards me? |
| 59772 | CHAPTER VII AUBADE Why should a heart have been there, In the way of a fair woman''s foot? |
| 59772 | CHAPTER XVIII WHEN THE HEART SUFFERS A BLOW What says the body when they spring Some monster torture- engine''s whole Strength on it? |
| 59772 | CHAPTER XXII BREAD AND SALT Were you thinking how we, sitting side by side, Might be dreaming miles and miles apart? |
| 59772 | Ca n''t give the certificate without it, can I?" |
| 59772 | Ca n''t you give us the substance of that too?" |
| 59772 | Ca n''t you see what this means?" |
| 59772 | Can you do us?" |
| 59772 | Christians? |
| 59772 | Combien de temps, combien de temps, O ma Patrie, Tendras- tu patiemment Dans la nuit Tes mains meurtries? |
| 59772 | Console myself? |
| 59772 | Could she deceive him? |
| 59772 | Dear me, is this place an example of the unsurpassed view, I wonder? |
| 59772 | Denis wo n''t have to be anxious any more?" |
| 59772 | Denis, then: how would he have taken it? |
| 59772 | Did Gardiner remember the tower? |
| 59772 | Did I tell you I ran into Tommy Wyatt yesterday? |
| 59772 | Did he decide for himself, of free will, or was the choice taken out of his hands? |
| 59772 | Did he do it well? |
| 59772 | Did he give it?" |
| 59772 | Did he really do it, and make you hush it up? |
| 59772 | Did he say she said anything about me?" |
| 59772 | Did he write to you, then?" |
| 59772 | Did he? |
| 59772 | Did n''t I tell you the police are after me?" |
| 59772 | Did n''t Wandesforde tell you? |
| 59772 | Did n''t he ever mention me?" |
| 59772 | Did n''t he? |
| 59772 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 59772 | Did n''t you know? |
| 59772 | Did n''t you see what he was like? |
| 59772 | Did she indeed hate him so much as all that? |
| 59772 | Did she say so?" |
| 59772 | Did you do it?" |
| 59772 | Did you hear that?" |
| 59772 | Did you make them see that?" |
| 59772 | Did you? |
| 59772 | Did you?" |
| 59772 | Do n''t want another week of it in''ere, do you?" |
| 59772 | Do n''t you feel pain?" |
| 59772 | Do n''t you go out to work?" |
| 59772 | Do n''t you want to hear about it? |
| 59772 | Do n''t you_ care_?" |
| 59772 | Do you fly much? |
| 59772 | Do you hear me? |
| 59772 | Do you know he''s paying me upwards of three guineas a day? |
| 59772 | Do you know what that means? |
| 59772 | Do you know you''re three and a half minutes behind time?" |
| 59772 | Do you know-- do you know you''ve got the same button off the same coat?" |
| 59772 | Do you mean this? |
| 59772 | Do you mind clearing out now? |
| 59772 | Do you mind doing this for me, Birdie?" |
| 59772 | Do you mind, if you''re writing to Mr. Gardiner, not telling him anything about me? |
| 59772 | Do you remember that?" |
| 59772 | Do you suppose I talk to my patients about things of that kind? |
| 59772 | Do you understand that? |
| 59772 | Do you, or do you not, remember what Trent said in that last speech of his, just before I let fly at him?" |
| 59772 | Does that give you the horrors?" |
| 59772 | Enough people involved in it already, are n''t there? |
| 59772 | Ever have anything of this sort before you came here?" |
| 59772 | Four- thirty to- morrow, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | Gardiner shrugged his shoulders; what was the use of contradiction? |
| 59772 | Gardiner?" |
| 59772 | Gardiner?" |
| 59772 | Gardiner?" |
| 59772 | Go back to England and knit socks? |
| 59772 | Goodness, I shall never get my hair under this cap-- where are your scissors?" |
| 59772 | Got a handkerchief?" |
| 59772 | Got into all your glad rags? |
| 59772 | Got that?" |
| 59772 | Had Kellett a surprise up his sleeve? |
| 59772 | Had n''t Lettice seen the expression( love- light was the word in his mind, but he did n''t like to use it) in her eyes? |
| 59772 | Had something fresh turned up at the last minute? |
| 59772 | Has n''t he told you a lot about me?" |
| 59772 | Have n''t you?" |
| 59772 | Have to be an inquest, wo n''t there? |
| 59772 | Have you any bad news? |
| 59772 | Have you done anything? |
| 59772 | Have you had any lunch? |
| 59772 | Have you-- do you remember ever seeing my maid before?" |
| 59772 | He bethought himself to add, as Roche got up:"It''s not true, sir, is it, that there''s a war scare on?" |
| 59772 | He blurt out that damaging truth to a chance acquaintance? |
| 59772 | He did n''t tell you anything about how it happened?" |
| 59772 | He had known the love of God all those years; could he not trust Him to do what He would with His own? |
| 59772 | He is n''t ill or anything? |
| 59772 | He must borrow; but from whom? |
| 59772 | He was aware that in half her innocent speeches she was, to put it gracefully, having him on; but what did that matter? |
| 59772 | He''d do anything else, take any risk himself, but just not that? |
| 59772 | Here, and send some one round to see after my car, will you? |
| 59772 | Hold the light, do you mind, and let me find my socks?" |
| 59772 | How are you, eh?" |
| 59772 | How can they know I''m here?" |
| 59772 | How could I help it, Lettice? |
| 59772 | How could I help it? |
| 59772 | How did she know the time? |
| 59772 | How do men live, with thoughts like these? |
| 59772 | How do you know?" |
| 59772 | How in the world did you find your way here? |
| 59772 | How long has it been going on-- the insomnia, I mean?" |
| 59772 | How long was it you stayed on at Rochehaut after I left?" |
| 59772 | How many months was it since he had last filled that place? |
| 59772 | How often had she seen him since Westby? |
| 59772 | How was that?" |
| 59772 | How will you manage?" |
| 59772 | I ca n''t go back on what I''ve said, can I? |
| 59772 | I did n''t want to bother you--""It''s my business to come when I''m called, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | I did the beastliest thing-- it was an insult--""Evey Byrne you''re talking of?" |
| 59772 | I had the police up here for hours yesterday-- they wanted to run me in too--""You? |
| 59772 | I put it to you: was it not to the prisoner personally that the deceased was offensive? |
| 59772 | I say, would you very much mind if I had a pipe?" |
| 59772 | I see him stare at me pretty hard times and again, but it''s always,''Now, have I seen you before or have n''t I?'' |
| 59772 | I suppose a grateful country will support me while I''m lying in the bosom of the Hun-- What are you looking at me like that for?" |
| 59772 | I thought maybe if ye''d permit me to be in the room--""Trusted? |
| 59772 | I thought maybe if ye''d take a look at him--""Take a look at him? |
| 59772 | I told you about that nasty affair he was mixed up in, did n''t I? |
| 59772 | I went to try for a paper, and I fell over M. Lapouse, and oh, Lettice, what do you think he told me? |
| 59772 | I wonder, would it be better even now to eat my own words and make a clean breast of it? |
| 59772 | I''m a murderer-- is that it?" |
| 59772 | I''m here to doctor the lot of you, are n''t I? |
| 59772 | I''m not running from the police, my good Denis; did you think I was?" |
| 59772 | I''ve had my eye on the bureau ever since the first time I came up here-- haven''t I, madame? |
| 59772 | I''ve no patience with the lot of you-- comin''trapesin''round here at all hours, never letting him get a bite in peace--""What''s the matter, Katie?" |
| 59772 | If I do n''t I may get-- six months? |
| 59772 | If he rested here for ten minutes or so? |
| 59772 | If you have n''t it''s very wrong of you, and I shall just stand over you till it''s gone-- do you hear?" |
| 59772 | If you would n''t mind speaking to him--""What the devil do you mean by putting me to sleep in a hay- loft?" |
| 59772 | In town?" |
| 59772 | Inter- stellar drift? |
| 59772 | Is he in the army? |
| 59772 | Is it because I''m not a man?" |
| 59772 | Is it down?" |
| 59772 | Is it far?" |
| 59772 | Is it the Trents rankling still? |
| 59772 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 59772 | Is that so? |
| 59772 | Is there a row in Ireland or what?" |
| 59772 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 59772 | It was easy to take favors from Denis: could higher testimonial be given? |
| 59772 | It was her own fault; why had she not obeyed orders, and gone to the church with the rest? |
| 59772 | It would hardly do, would it?" |
| 59772 | It''s an aeroplane race? |
| 59772 | It''s not likely we shall both of us get back, is it? |
| 59772 | It''s not much fun sittin''here alone and thinkin''about things-- is it?" |
| 59772 | Jael, and Judith, and Charlotte Corday-- and Dorothea Trent? |
| 59772 | Keep her word, that of course; but how? |
| 59772 | Left her behind at the farm? |
| 59772 | Leg- up for the Bellevue, what? |
| 59772 | Let''s get on home now, do you mind? |
| 59772 | Loneliness and freedom were the breath of his life; and was he to exchange them for an eight- foot cell with a spy- hole in the door? |
| 59772 | May I come too?" |
| 59772 | May I tell myself that I can come to you when it''s over?" |
| 59772 | Maybe ye''ll like to take a look at him?" |
| 59772 | Meanwhile I go ahead with my Bellevue( that''s to be the name of it: beautifully banal, what?) |
| 59772 | Might as well stop, do you think? |
| 59772 | Mustard? |
| 59772 | My hand? |
| 59772 | My life for yours: is it a fair exchange? |
| 59772 | No, was n''t it funny? |
| 59772 | No? |
| 59772 | Not much doing that way, is there?" |
| 59772 | Now why should they conspire to keep silence? |
| 59772 | Now, what do you want done?" |
| 59772 | Now, what''s the trouble?" |
| 59772 | Oh, Guy, Guy, do they think I''d forget so soon, and be friends with your murderers? |
| 59772 | Oh, I forgot, you do n''t take it, do you?" |
| 59772 | Oh, Lettice, what is it?" |
| 59772 | Oh, if there is a God, why did n''t he kill me when my baby died, and have done with it? |
| 59772 | Oh, is n''t there any,_ any_ way?" |
| 59772 | Oh, it''s you, Mackenzie, is it? |
| 59772 | Oh, my Lord, I wish I had married her; I could have stood it better now if I''d ever had one ounce of satisfaction.... And besides daddy, who else? |
| 59772 | Oh, were you thinking he might have come up here? |
| 59772 | Oh, what on earth shall I do?" |
| 59772 | Oh, what shall I do-- what shall I do?" |
| 59772 | Only you are sure it was offensive?" |
| 59772 | Or I soon shall be, when--""When what?" |
| 59772 | Or could I have got right down through all her defenses to the very heart of her, and made her drop her lashes, and color, and-- acknowledge me? |
| 59772 | Or here in prison, why could n''t I have put my arm round that little waist of hers and taken a kiss? |
| 59772 | Or was there some hidden mischief, some deadly internal injury at which Gardiner could only guess? |
| 59772 | Or would he actually enjoy holding her against her will? |
| 59772 | Pankhurst?" |
| 59772 | Platitudes? |
| 59772 | Prison-- it was a tedious business, no doubt, but what of that? |
| 59772 | Rather rough luck on them all this time, what? |
| 59772 | Remember the tower?" |
| 59772 | Ring the bell, do you mind, Denis? |
| 59772 | Roche? |
| 59772 | Scott''s heart sank down, down; how could he tell this frantic creature that what he asked was impossible? |
| 59772 | Shall I cut on home and send your maid?" |
| 59772 | Shall I go and see if I can get hold of Kellett?" |
| 59772 | Shall I read it?" |
| 59772 | She go and hide? |
| 59772 | She had it from the maid of the man''s wife-- Mrs. Tyne, was n''t her name? |
| 59772 | She looked pensive for a moment, then asked:"How much do you want?" |
| 59772 | She said:"Then do you mean to say you''re running away?" |
| 59772 | She spoke with colorless precision:"He said,''Ever hear of what they call an interesting situation? |
| 59772 | She was flying through a sea of gold-- of pure gold, like unto clear glass-- or was it the glory of God? |
| 59772 | She would have been his wife? |
| 59772 | She''s done one hundred and twenty and over on her trial flights--""Flights? |
| 59772 | She''s lost her child, has n''t she?" |
| 59772 | Silly business to get killed when there''s so much fun on hand, what? |
| 59772 | Silly business, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | Silly business, what?" |
| 59772 | Slipped, you say, did he? |
| 59772 | So may I hold on to you? |
| 59772 | So she had guessed that, had she, before he knew it himself? |
| 59772 | So that if he was pushed into a corner he''d have to tell the truth? |
| 59772 | So then what could I do but tear it out, and deny it, and_ make_ myself be loyal to my husband? |
| 59772 | So you think you''re going to glory to- morrow, do you? |
| 59772 | Soon be sixty myself, what?" |
| 59772 | Sure enough, after some pause the younger man asked:"Did you ever hear any more of Mrs. Trent after I left?" |
| 59772 | Sure you do n''t mind? |
| 59772 | Surely they could make some sort of rough guess? |
| 59772 | Sydney Wandesforde? |
| 59772 | That gaunt female who looks like the Nonconformist conscience? |
| 59772 | That stone above the arch-- do you see?" |
| 59772 | That the idea?" |
| 59772 | That white streak, could it be a road? |
| 59772 | That woman-- what was she doing with Denis?" |
| 59772 | The Semois? |
| 59772 | The fall of Namur, the fall of Brussels, the coming fall of Paris-- how long before they heard of the capitulation of London? |
| 59772 | The poilu''s a darling, and I love him madly, but what do you think Mr. Gardiner''s furniture would be like after a week of him? |
| 59772 | The thing is pressing--""And so''s his breakfast pressing, ai n''t it? |
| 59772 | The younger man, looking up, asked with a certain hardihood:"Are you going to give me away?" |
| 59772 | There are times when you remind me of Denis Merion- Smith, do you know? |
| 59772 | There''s the dawn-- I wonder how it looks over the Semois at Frahan? |
| 59772 | There: is that plain?" |
| 59772 | There: what do you think of that?" |
| 59772 | They looked at each other as the two intimate friends of a common friend do look, when the link( or should it be called a barrier?) |
| 59772 | They''re not going to do that?" |
| 59772 | Think I should enjoy the position? |
| 59772 | Think I''m goin''to rout him out from his breakfast for the likes of you? |
| 59772 | Think you could take me in after we were married? |
| 59772 | This wood-- you''d never guess there was a house within five minutes, would you? |
| 59772 | Tom Gardiner of the Sappers is your brother? |
| 59772 | Tom? |
| 59772 | Trent?" |
| 59772 | Trent?" |
| 59772 | Trent?" |
| 59772 | Trent?" |
| 59772 | Trent?" |
| 59772 | Truly? |
| 59772 | Two can play at being obstinate, savez- vous?" |
| 59772 | Wandesforde? |
| 59772 | Was it about a woman, for example?" |
| 59772 | Was it art that made her voice fail, or nature? |
| 59772 | Was it conceivable that she had guessed even that last thing? |
| 59772 | Was it her arm again? |
| 59772 | Was it time yet? |
| 59772 | Was she sure he mentioned Mrs. Trent? |
| 59772 | Was that all he told you?" |
| 59772 | Was that the best he could do for his friend? |
| 59772 | Was there anything requiring eyes which Lettice could not read? |
| 59772 | Was this sudden friendship to be encouraged? |
| 59772 | Was_ this_ the explanation? |
| 59772 | We did n''t think anything of it, did we, Denis? |
| 59772 | Well, how do you account for that, then?" |
| 59772 | Were n''t you?" |
| 59772 | What about Dot O''Connor?" |
| 59772 | What ails ye now?" |
| 59772 | What am I to him? |
| 59772 | What are you accused of?" |
| 59772 | What are you doing here on the ground?" |
| 59772 | What are you doing?" |
| 59772 | What are you staring for? |
| 59772 | What are you talking about?" |
| 59772 | What did he mean? |
| 59772 | What did you say it was for?" |
| 59772 | What did you say?" |
| 59772 | What difference could it possibly make? |
| 59772 | What do you mean by it, I want to know?" |
| 59772 | What do you mean yourself?" |
| 59772 | What do you recommend for nerves, doctor?" |
| 59772 | What do you say to the Secret Service? |
| 59772 | What do you suppose is going to happen to us? |
| 59772 | What do you suppose you know about it?" |
| 59772 | What do you take me for? |
| 59772 | What do you want me to say?" |
| 59772 | What does he do?" |
| 59772 | What does he say?" |
| 59772 | What does he say?" |
| 59772 | What does it all mean?" |
| 59772 | What does it matter?" |
| 59772 | What else can I do?" |
| 59772 | What evil fiend had prompted her to dig up that story? |
| 59772 | What for?" |
| 59772 | What had Dorothea done-- what had she killed when she struck her blow? |
| 59772 | What had he ever got by it himself? |
| 59772 | What happened next?" |
| 59772 | What has she done to him?" |
| 59772 | What have I done?" |
| 59772 | What have you done to your''and?" |
| 59772 | What he said? |
| 59772 | What in heaven''s name was he raving about now? |
| 59772 | What in the world had they done with Dorothea? |
| 59772 | What makes you so certain she meant to go for him?" |
| 59772 | What man could resist that lure? |
| 59772 | What now?" |
| 59772 | What on earth do you want to keep a pot- house for?" |
| 59772 | What price the British army now?" |
| 59772 | What sort of a night have you had with B14, eh?" |
| 59772 | What the deuce should she carry it away with her for?" |
| 59772 | What the devil are you driving at?" |
| 59772 | What time do we get to Rochehaut?" |
| 59772 | What time was it? |
| 59772 | What to do with her? |
| 59772 | What to say, then? |
| 59772 | What was Denis doing there, to heal him of his deadly wound? |
| 59772 | What was Gardiner''s offense, and how did it happen that he did not know it himself? |
| 59772 | What was going on inside? |
| 59772 | What was he going to do next? |
| 59772 | What was he looking for? |
| 59772 | What was he to say now to Gardiner? |
| 59772 | What was it Harry had said about having his hands tied, not being free to explain? |
| 59772 | What was it he had been sticking over, that last evening before he went to Westby? |
| 59772 | What was it she used to say? |
| 59772 | What was she going to do, then? |
| 59772 | What was the good of virtue, he asked himself( seriously, as a novel idea), if this was to be its reward? |
| 59772 | What was there she did not guess? |
| 59772 | What would be the effect of such a shock? |
| 59772 | What would she have done if I had? |
| 59772 | What would you have had me do, after that-- that frightful day at Westby? |
| 59772 | What''s brought you round here at this time of day?" |
| 59772 | What''s he hiding?" |
| 59772 | What''s he like?" |
| 59772 | What''s that to do with it? |
| 59772 | What''s the matter now, hey?" |
| 59772 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| 59772 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 59772 | What''s up?" |
| 59772 | What, Tom? |
| 59772 | What, the, the--""Oh, you know about her, do you? |
| 59772 | What? |
| 59772 | What? |
| 59772 | What? |
| 59772 | When I''ve been at you about it for another couple of years-- is that the idea?" |
| 59772 | When''s your best time? |
| 59772 | Where are you going?" |
| 59772 | Where the devil can it have got to?" |
| 59772 | Which reminds me: you wo n''t forget to put through that little bit of business I asked you about, will you? |
| 59772 | Who else?" |
| 59772 | Who is it going into the box now, Tom?" |
| 59772 | Who is it-- an officer? |
| 59772 | Who is it?" |
| 59772 | Who with? |
| 59772 | Who would believe that he had reached his present age in his present state of innocence? |
| 59772 | Why ai n''t you done your work to- day?" |
| 59772 | Why are n''t you gladder? |
| 59772 | Why ca n''t you be content with England?" |
| 59772 | Why could n''t he behave like other men? |
| 59772 | Why did n''t you come to me before?" |
| 59772 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Lettice? |
| 59772 | Why had she held her tongue? |
| 59772 | Why he did it? |
| 59772 | Why not, indeed? |
| 59772 | Why on earth could n''t Sturt see-- Who can tell whence ideas come? |
| 59772 | Why on earth do n''t you stay and face it out?" |
| 59772 | Why should he go on living? |
| 59772 | Why should n''t I throw my money away if I want to? |
| 59772 | Why should n''t he try pleasure for a change? |
| 59772 | Why should she have spoken? |
| 59772 | Why the deuce could n''t you say so before? |
| 59772 | Why the devil could n''t I keep my countenance? |
| 59772 | Why wo n''t you? |
| 59772 | Why? |
| 59772 | Why?" |
| 59772 | Why?" |
| 59772 | Will you build me an aeroplane, if they do?" |
| 59772 | Will you come with me? |
| 59772 | Will you do it?" |
| 59772 | Will you let Merion- Smith know, if you are writing to him? |
| 59772 | Will you let me do a figure of eight next time? |
| 59772 | Will you take it on again? |
| 59772 | Will you take my arm for a bit?" |
| 59772 | Will you take on the job?" |
| 59772 | Will you?" |
| 59772 | Wo n''t you at least ask Mr. Wandesforde if he''d mind? |
| 59772 | Would he be able to keep up the same virtuous docility in his interview with Scott? |
| 59772 | Would he ever find his way back? |
| 59772 | Would he tell lies, do you think?" |
| 59772 | Would she have had the impertinence to ruffle up all her pretty feathers and make believe to be affronted? |
| 59772 | Would she tell the court exactly what it was? |
| 59772 | Would you like a time- table? |
| 59772 | Yes, Miss Marvin, what is it?" |
| 59772 | Yes, said a voice, rising unexpectedly within him to take sides with Lettice, but does one live only for what is comfortable? |
| 59772 | Yes, what is it?" |
| 59772 | Yet could he stand another night like the last? |
| 59772 | Yet you could tell us in detail all about his other speeches?" |
| 59772 | You advise me to run?" |
| 59772 | You ai n''t? |
| 59772 | You are going yourself, anyhow, are n''t you?" |
| 59772 | You came over last night? |
| 59772 | You did n''t happen to look into the dining- room on your way down?" |
| 59772 | You do n''t look much like business to- night, do you know?" |
| 59772 | You fly? |
| 59772 | You go raspberry- pink when you blush, Lætitia Jane; did you know it?" |
| 59772 | You heard she left him a lot of money for his old aeroplanes?" |
| 59772 | You look half starved-- doesn''t he, Birdie? |
| 59772 | You never heard of it? |
| 59772 | You read the report of the inquest, did n''t you? |
| 59772 | You surely did n''t come up on purpose?" |
| 59772 | You swear you wo n''t let me go?" |
| 59772 | You went back to Bredon, I know that; but what on earth did you do with her?" |
| 59772 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 59772 | You wo n''t? |
| 59772 | You''d expect a flying man to have cranks, would n''t you? |
| 59772 | You''ll go? |
| 59772 | You''ll write to him at once, wo n''t you?" |
| 59772 | You''ve sent for them, I suppose?" |
| 59772 | You, Lettice, who hate to have a hand laid on you--""Who told you I disliked that?" |
| 59772 | Your friend, then-- he any idea?" |
| 59772 | _ D.V._ What? |
| 59772 | _ Did n''t he?_ You know you ca n''t deny it!" |
| 59772 | _ Do_ you? |
| 59772 | _ Five thousand?_ Good Lord! |
| 59772 | _ Sudden Light._"My dearest dear, will you come for a little walk?" |
| 59772 | _ The Dead._"Yes, Mackenzie? |
| 59772 | _ This?_"She crushed up the velvet in her hand with scorn. |
| 59772 | _ Vingt Ans Après_--jolly tale, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | _ Will you go?_"Mackenzie caught that green glitter, and he did not like it; he did not like it at all. |
| 59772 | _ may_ I come too? |
| 59772 | a year? |
| 59772 | after all, what should I feel like if it were Denis in prison? |
| 59772 | and did you? |
| 59772 | and then you''ll be free to get some war work, which is what you''re fidgeting after, are n''t you? |
| 59772 | by George--""That''s not he?" |
| 59772 | did she really? |
| 59772 | do n''t you hear me?" |
| 59772 | do n''t you hope he''ll get away?" |
| 59772 | do you think I have nothing to do but run about the Continent enjoying myself?" |
| 59772 | echoed Gardiner,"the padded cell? |
| 59772 | have you really?" |
| 59772 | is it about Mr. Gardiner? |
| 59772 | is it one of your rotten presentiments?" |
| 59772 | is that Mr. Mackenzie? |
| 59772 | is that that poor little woman again? |
| 59772 | oh, how could she? |
| 59772 | oh, why the devil did I let myself begin on this?" |
| 59772 | prendita mía, do n''t you know I''m going to make your toast for you every evening of your life?" |
| 59772 | shall I ever feel clean again?" |
| 59772 | she, with this vulture at her heart, how could she sit quiet, brood on still anger, like Lettice? |
| 59772 | the German menace, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | well, your time''s up next month, is n''t it? |
| 59772 | what is it? |
| 59772 | what was the matter with the girl? |
| 59772 | what''s wrong?" |
| 59772 | what_ is_ that man doing with my best crêpe de Chine nighties? |
| 59772 | why do n''t you say something? |
| 59772 | why had she not thought of the wood being still patrolled? |
| 4274 | A legacy? 4274 A little bird did tell me that Osborne''s life is not so very secure; and then-- what will Roger be? |
| 4274 | Am I in your way? 4274 Am I?" |
| 4274 | And I may see her, just once, before I go? |
| 4274 | And Mrs. Osborne Hamley? 4274 And afterwards?" |
| 4274 | And did she go? |
| 4274 | And he can puff four puffs at grandpapa''s pipe without being sick, ca n''t he? |
| 4274 | And if I had said it, sir-- perhaps I ought to have said it,said Mr. Coxe, in a hurry of anxiety,"what would have been your answer? |
| 4274 | And if you want a yawning chorus the next time he comes, I''ll join in; wo n''t you, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | And my little girl trotted behind? |
| 4274 | And now, Molly, what have you and papa been doing? 4274 And now, darling, are you ready to go?" |
| 4274 | And pray how do you come to remember so exactly the name of the disease spoken of? |
| 4274 | And she did n''t look like a servant? 4274 And so you went to Hamley yesterday after all?" |
| 4274 | And take the money? |
| 4274 | And what did he say? |
| 4274 | And what did you say? |
| 4274 | And when do you return to Cambridge? |
| 4274 | And when is she to leave school? 4274 And why has he not come here, then?" |
| 4274 | And will the other poor dears be content to wait to make a holiday for your grandchildren? 4274 And you accept him? |
| 4274 | And you and Mrs. Gibson get on happily together? |
| 4274 | And you suppose that young men have n''t their own ways and means of being introduced to pretty girls? |
| 4274 | And you suppose you know her ways better than I do who have known her these fifteen years? 4274 And your aunt, how is her cold? |
| 4274 | Angry with me? |
| 4274 | Any news from Roger yet? |
| 4274 | Are the family coming to the Towers this autumn? |
| 4274 | Are they coming? 4274 Are you going to new- furnish that room?" |
| 4274 | Are you going? 4274 Are you the little girl who has been sleeping in my bed?" |
| 4274 | At Cambridge? 4274 Ay, ay; but who''s to go with you when you call at the Towers? |
| 4274 | Ay; what else, indeed? 4274 Back door or front, missus?" |
| 4274 | Be quiet, ca n''t you? |
| 4274 | Bitter beercame into Molly''s mind; but what she said was,"And are you coming?" |
| 4274 | But Aimée is a Catholic? |
| 4274 | But I think many people were sorry you did not come sooner; and is n''t that rather a proof of popularity? |
| 4274 | But about Cynthia? |
| 4274 | But ca n''t you do Cynthia''s room, and not mine? 4274 But do n''t you see a likeness-- in the eyes particularly?" |
| 4274 | But do n''t you see,she went on, still flushed by vexation,"how bad it is to talk of such things in such a way? |
| 4274 | But he has offered? 4274 But how am I to do it? |
| 4274 | But how does your ladyship explain away her meetings with Mr. Preston in all sorts of unlikely and open- air places? |
| 4274 | But how? |
| 4274 | But if I die into the bargain? 4274 But if this Mr. Smith is dying, as you say, what''s the use of your father''s going off to him in such a hurry? |
| 4274 | But is n''t it strange that the earl keeps him on as his agent? |
| 4274 | But is n''t she beautiful? |
| 4274 | But mamma? |
| 4274 | But may I inquire why my attention is called to it just now? |
| 4274 | But sha''n''t you mind having only the wrecks of the other? |
| 4274 | But she is to come to the wedding, is n''t she? |
| 4274 | But sometimes you seem quite intimate with him, and talk to him--"How can I help it? |
| 4274 | But surely some registration or certificate was necessary? |
| 4274 | But tell me; has he left this neighbourhood? 4274 But there was no one with her, was there?" |
| 4274 | But what am I to call it? |
| 4274 | But what did he mean by saying you were engaged to him? 4274 But where''s the ingratitude, mamma? |
| 4274 | But why? 4274 But why?" |
| 4274 | But why? |
| 4274 | But will you promise me never to speak about it to any one-- not even to me, or to Roger? 4274 But you did n''t see him then; at least, not for some time?" |
| 4274 | But you do like him, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | But you do n''t think him agreeable? 4274 But you will take a message, at any rate?" |
| 4274 | But you''ve sent papa''s letter to him? |
| 4274 | But, my dearest Cynthia, you could not expect-- you could not have wished me to keep a secret from my husband? |
| 4274 | But-- but wo n''t it make it public? 4274 Ca n''t you get off it?" |
| 4274 | Ca n''t you go to Miss Rose''s? 4274 Can nobody speak and answer a question?" |
| 4274 | Can you be ready to go by the''Bang- up''to- night? |
| 4274 | Can you guess it? |
| 4274 | Can you introduce me? |
| 4274 | Could n''t they send on here? 4274 Could you love her as your daughter? |
| 4274 | Could you? 4274 Cynthia, what makes you dislike Mr. Preston so much?" |
| 4274 | Cynthia? 4274 Did I ever say an engagement was an elephant, madam? |
| 4274 | Did I? 4274 Did n''t he ask for me?" |
| 4274 | Did she not tell you? 4274 Did she show it to you? |
| 4274 | Did she? |
| 4274 | Did you hear anything of what was in it? |
| 4274 | Did you observe her constant trick of heaving her shoulders and clasping her hands together before she took a high note? |
| 4274 | Did you? 4274 Did you? |
| 4274 | Dinnerwas it called? |
| 4274 | Do n''t I look well? 4274 Do n''t you know him?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you know that all professional conversations are confidential? 4274 Do n''t you know, at all, how the money has gone?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you like to go? 4274 Do n''t you perceive mamma wants us to be smiling and amiable?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you recollect her? 4274 Do n''t you see you make her worse?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you see, you only make him out weak, instead of wicked? |
| 4274 | Do n''t you think I''ve given a proof of it? 4274 Do n''t you? |
| 4274 | Do n''t you? |
| 4274 | Do you doubt my word, sir? |
| 4274 | Do you know her? |
| 4274 | Do you know what I''ve been thinking, dear? |
| 4274 | Do you know, I thought this young lady was French when I first saw her? 4274 Do you like Mr. Preston, papa?" |
| 4274 | Do you look forward to the consequences of my death, mamma? |
| 4274 | Do you mean that Roger has proposed to Cynthia? |
| 4274 | Do you mean that you were not aware that he was falling in love with you? |
| 4274 | Do you really like him enough to marry him? |
| 4274 | Do you think I might go and see her now? |
| 4274 | Do you think he will, papa? |
| 4274 | Do you think it easier to be a heroine? |
| 4274 | Do you think she''s worthy of him? |
| 4274 | Do you think so? |
| 4274 | Do you think what Harriet says is true, Mary? |
| 4274 | Do you think you would have been so fond of her, if she had opposed you, and said''No,''when you wished her to say''Yes?'' |
| 4274 | Do you think your father will be very angry with him? |
| 4274 | Do you want any more books? |
| 4274 | Do you wish it, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | Do you wish me to go? |
| 4274 | Do you wish me to marry him, mamma? |
| 4274 | Do you, Molly? |
| 4274 | Do you? 4274 Does Cynthia-- is she very clever and accomplished?" |
| 4274 | Does it? |
| 4274 | Does she know that Osborne is coming soon-- any day? |
| 4274 | Does she often come here? |
| 4274 | Does she say that to you in cold blood? 4274 Does that fine word''theoretical''imply that you are ignorant?" |
| 4274 | Does your mother-- does Mrs. Gibson-- know anything about it? |
| 4274 | For what? 4274 Go on, ca n''t you?" |
| 4274 | Go on-- with what? |
| 4274 | Had you known her long? |
| 4274 | Has mamma told you? |
| 4274 | Has not mamma told you I have broken it all off with Roger? 4274 Has she?" |
| 4274 | Have you heard from Miss Eyre, papa? 4274 Have you not found out how difficult it is for men to live up to their precepts? |
| 4274 | Have you quite engaged Maria? |
| 4274 | Have you seen this, sir? 4274 Have you?" |
| 4274 | He is dead, is he not? |
| 4274 | He sent for Osborne and Roger? |
| 4274 | He will have it, will he? |
| 4274 | He''s a sturdy chap, is n''t he? |
| 4274 | He''s the eldest son, is he not? 4274 His wife must have been his last thought, must she not?" |
| 4274 | How are they to be refuted, when you say that the truth which I have acknowledged is ground enough for what people are saying? |
| 4274 | How are you now, my dear? 4274 How can I get them?" |
| 4274 | How can I tell? 4274 How can I tell?" |
| 4274 | How dare you repeat such stories about poor Mary''s child? 4274 How do I know she was his wife? |
| 4274 | How do you know we were speaking of Osborne Hamley? |
| 4274 | How do you know? |
| 4274 | How do you know? |
| 4274 | How go the poems, old fellow? 4274 How is Mr. Craven Smith?" |
| 4274 | How is a man to know when his daughter wants clothes? 4274 How is little Roger?" |
| 4274 | How is she now? |
| 4274 | How is she? 4274 How long will he be away?" |
| 4274 | How old is he? |
| 4274 | How old is she-- Cynthia, I mean? |
| 4274 | How should I know? 4274 How should I?" |
| 4274 | How was he? |
| 4274 | How was it? |
| 4274 | I always write him a little note when I hear from Roger, but I do n''t think I''ll name this touch of fever-- shall I, Molly? |
| 4274 | I ask you again, Hyacinth, who told you that Osborne Hamley''s life is in more danger than mine-- or yours? |
| 4274 | I daresay Mrs. Gibson has written to you this time? |
| 4274 | I daresay you will soon be going to Hamley Hall again? 4274 I did n''t say''virtues,''did I?" |
| 4274 | I did try to remember what you said, and to think more of others, but it is so difficult sometimes; you know it is, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | I do not know what you will say at home; but can you deny that you are my promised wife? 4274 I have not done speaking to her; you will not leave before I come back?" |
| 4274 | I hope he did n''t suffer for it? |
| 4274 | I hope you did not want to see him professionally? |
| 4274 | I know I turned them off-- what could I do? 4274 I may come in and have a pipe with you, sir, may n''t I?" |
| 4274 | I never said I liked him better,--how can you talk so, mamma? 4274 I never said what the''silly notion''was, Miss Browning; did I now, Miss Phoebe? |
| 4274 | I remember-- but what''s the use of remembering? 4274 I say,"said he, catching hold of Mr. Gibson''s arm,"what''s the matter, man? |
| 4274 | I suppose it is so long ago now, that I may speak of their likenesses to you as if they were somebody else; may not I? |
| 4274 | I suppose that it was what you heard on that occasion that made you change your behaviour to Roger Hamley? 4274 I suppose you know,"she continued, but hesitating a little before she spoke,"that he wishes to see you?" |
| 4274 | I think you would really like to go to London; should n''t you? |
| 4274 | I wonder how the poor little boy is? |
| 4274 | I wonder if she wants change of air? |
| 4274 | I''m afraid she has been very ill? |
| 4274 | I''m afraid you''re sadly tired, my lady? |
| 4274 | I? |
| 4274 | I? |
| 4274 | If I go then, I may see her once again, even if she has n''t asked for me? |
| 4274 | If he thinks better of it, you wo n''t keep him to it, will you? |
| 4274 | Is Cynthia unable to come? |
| 4274 | Is Miss Gibson in? |
| 4274 | Is Mr. Coxe still downstairs? |
| 4274 | Is any one coming? |
| 4274 | Is anything the matter with her? |
| 4274 | Is he going to offer? 4274 Is he going to offer?" |
| 4274 | Is he not likely to be soon at the Cape? |
| 4274 | Is he well? |
| 4274 | Is he? 4274 Is it Osborne?" |
| 4274 | Is it lunch- time? |
| 4274 | Is it worrying itself over that letter? 4274 Is it--?" |
| 4274 | Is it? 4274 Is n''t it gone? |
| 4274 | Is n''t master here? |
| 4274 | Is n''t that a compliment? |
| 4274 | Is n''t there some cold game- pie? 4274 Is she like you? |
| 4274 | Is that the paper you''ve got in your hand? 4274 Is that what you''ve learnt from the grand company you''ve been keeping to- day? |
| 4274 | Is the doctor coming, Miss? |
| 4274 | Is this true? 4274 Is--?" |
| 4274 | It surely is n''t six o''clock? |
| 4274 | It''s a very suitable kind of thing,said Miss Airy;"why do they make such a mystery of it?" |
| 4274 | It''s on the 25th, is n''t it? 4274 Knows what? |
| 4274 | Lady Harriet? |
| 4274 | Like her? |
| 4274 | Look along the avenue; who are those? |
| 4274 | Mamma, do you forget that I have promised to marry Roger Hamley? |
| 4274 | May I ask if Miss Kirkpatrick, who appeared to me to be a very nice girl, responds to Roger''s affection? |
| 4274 | May I ask where you do spend your time when you are not at Hamley Hall? |
| 4274 | May I go and tell her? |
| 4274 | May I speak to you, sir? |
| 4274 | Miss Brownings? |
| 4274 | Miss Eyre? 4274 Miss Kirkpatrick is at Boulogne, is she?" |
| 4274 | Molly,said Cynthia, after Mr. Osborne Hamley had gone,"what sort of a man is this Roger Hamley? |
| 4274 | Molly,said he,"where''s Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | Molly,said she,"will you do it? |
| 4274 | Mr. Hamley and-- is it not Miss Gibson? 4274 Mr. Osborne Hamley is very clever, is he not?" |
| 4274 | Mr. Osborne Hamley? 4274 Mrs. Bradley,"she said one day,"are you quite comfortable about my lady''s health? |
| 4274 | Mrs. Gibson at home? 4274 Must I go?" |
| 4274 | Must my boy make pills himself, then? |
| 4274 | My dear Harriet, are not you going too far? 4274 My dear child, what are you saying?" |
| 4274 | My wife goes to lunch with my friend, and takes her daughters with her-- there''s nothing in that, is there? |
| 4274 | No legal, or no moral right? 4274 No one here? |
| 4274 | No,said he;"but who could light such dingy old paint as this, loaded with evergreens, too, which always darken a room?" |
| 4274 | Nonsense: perhaps in ten years''time you will be looking back on this trial as a very light one-- who knows? |
| 4274 | Not know, and you a poet? 4274 Not my silk? |
| 4274 | Not than your mother? |
| 4274 | Not wrong? 4274 Now, mamma, where am I to go?" |
| 4274 | Now, miss,said Mrs. Dyson, when her own especial charge were all ready,"what can I do for you? |
| 4274 | Of Roger, papa? 4274 Of course we shall be happy to see your brother; but why ca n''t we have you too? |
| 4274 | Of fever!--and who took care of him? 4274 Of what sort, mamma?" |
| 4274 | Of what-- I do n''t understand how far it has gone? |
| 4274 | Of your handing me the cream before the sugar? |
| 4274 | Oh, Cynthia,she murmured,"have I been plaguing you? |
| 4274 | Oh, I only want a little bread- and- butter, and perhaps a slice of cold meat-- you must not give yourself any trouble, Clare-- perhaps you dine now? 4274 Oh, Molly, I am so fond of your father; what makes him speak so to me to- night?" |
| 4274 | Oh, Mr. Coxe, is it you? |
| 4274 | Oh, dear, what shall I do? 4274 Oh, was it not sweet of your kind father? |
| 4274 | Or is there any reason for believing that in time it may come true? 4274 Or shall I provoke Mr. Preston,"said Cynthia,"to begin upon you? |
| 4274 | Papa,--didn''t you hear him? 4274 Pretty?" |
| 4274 | Promised you!--Lady Harriet? 4274 Quite a young party-- wasn''t it?" |
| 4274 | Really what will they say next? 4274 Shall I go and tell them to send it in?" |
| 4274 | Shall I help you to dress, miss? 4274 Shall I tell you what I heard of you at the ball?" |
| 4274 | Shall I tell you what I should do? |
| 4274 | Shall I write to her and ask her to come back? |
| 4274 | Shall I? 4274 Shall we make arrangements for their stopping away while she is here; staying up at Cambridge, or reading with some one? |
| 4274 | Shall we stay up here, my dear? 4274 She had only sons, I think?" |
| 4274 | She has grown into delicate fragrant beauty, just as he said she would: or is it the character which has formed her face? 4274 She is to live with you, is she?" |
| 4274 | She told you that much, did she? |
| 4274 | Should not you like it, Cynthia? 4274 Should you be afraid,"he said at length,"of seeing me at your house?" |
| 4274 | So I hear your father is going to be married, my dear? 4274 So now would you mind sending her back the letters by me? |
| 4274 | Sorry for what? |
| 4274 | Speaking of lilies of the valley, is it true that they grow wild in Hurst Wood? 4274 Suppose he talks me round into resuming the engagement? |
| 4274 | Suppose you offer to go instead of me? |
| 4274 | Tell me, how are they all getting on together? |
| 4274 | Tell me,--honestly as I know you will if you speak at all,--haven''t I done something to vex you since we were so happy at the Towers together? |
| 4274 | That''ll do that you have got on, wo n''t it? 4274 The Gibsons hold themselves very high?" |
| 4274 | The Miss Brownings? 4274 The Squire and the French daughter- in- law do n''t get on well together, I suppose? |
| 4274 | The Squire? |
| 4274 | The letters? |
| 4274 | The terrible word has slipped out from between your lips before, do you know? |
| 4274 | Then I may contradict that report? |
| 4274 | Then I may go? |
| 4274 | Then I''m quite at liberty to give up the affair, acting as Cynthia''s proxy, if the Squire disapproves of it? |
| 4274 | Then Lady Cumnor is better? |
| 4274 | Then are not you going? |
| 4274 | Then did n''t he know that he was ill-- ill of a dangerous complaint, I mean: one that might end as it has done? |
| 4274 | Then he is not much affected by Cynthia''s breaking off her engagement? |
| 4274 | Then it was rather a dismal day of pleasure, goosey, eh? |
| 4274 | Then you blame me very much? 4274 Then you own you did listen?" |
| 4274 | Then you sanction my attachment? |
| 4274 | Then you will go? |
| 4274 | Then, what is to be done? |
| 4274 | There are some letters,said she:"may I read any of them?" |
| 4274 | There is a charity ball in Hollingford soon, is n''t there? |
| 4274 | These reports are abroad,--am I to do nothing to contradict them? 4274 They call that a perron, I believe, do n''t they?" |
| 4274 | Thou''rt going to meet the mounseer, my lad? |
| 4274 | To leave-- are you going away again? |
| 4274 | Unless what? |
| 4274 | Very good,said he, in a low voice, casting a professional eye on the slumbering figure;"can I speak to you for a minute or two in the library?" |
| 4274 | Very well; did I not say you might stop at home? 4274 WHY, OSBORNE, IS IT YOU?" |
| 4274 | Want what? |
| 4274 | Was Osborne at home? |
| 4274 | Was he very terrible? |
| 4274 | Well, Gibson, and how goes the patient? 4274 Well, Molly? |
| 4274 | Well, and did I say she was n''t? 4274 Well, and how are you getting on with Huber; do n''t you find him very interesting?" |
| 4274 | Well, he need n''t wear it, need he? 4274 Well, then, apply the same reasoning to Cynthia''s case; and then, I ask, what has become of the money?" |
| 4274 | Well-- and if we had? |
| 4274 | Well? |
| 4274 | What about him? |
| 4274 | What are you laughing at, Coxey? |
| 4274 | What are you two talking about? |
| 4274 | What business have they with me? 4274 What business is it of theirs?" |
| 4274 | What can I do for you, to bring you back into good temper? |
| 4274 | What can I do to be sure of a present income? 4274 What can he want with me?" |
| 4274 | What could have put it into her head? |
| 4274 | What did I say the other day, Molly? |
| 4274 | What did he say to your letter? |
| 4274 | What did he tell you? |
| 4274 | What did you say? |
| 4274 | What do you mean by not being particular about education? 4274 What do you mean by your doom?" |
| 4274 | What do you mean by''besides''? |
| 4274 | What do you say, Molly? |
| 4274 | What do you think of him, Molly? |
| 4274 | What does he say? |
| 4274 | What does she want to know? |
| 4274 | What else can you do under the circumstances? |
| 4274 | What else have I to do? |
| 4274 | What engagement? |
| 4274 | What has been the matter? |
| 4274 | What has her elegance or prettiness to do with the affair? 4274 What has-- London?" |
| 4274 | What have you done with all your money, I wonder? |
| 4274 | What in the world can I do to secure an income? |
| 4274 | What in the world does it signify whether my father speaks to you or to Thomas? 4274 What is it, Molly? |
| 4274 | What is it? 4274 What is it? |
| 4274 | What is the date of the letter, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | What is the matter, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | What is the matter? |
| 4274 | What is to be done then? |
| 4274 | What kind of stories? |
| 4274 | What news do you mean? |
| 4274 | What sort of things? |
| 4274 | What things? |
| 4274 | What was I to do, I ask you, Roger? 4274 What were they?" |
| 4274 | What''s my little Molly been doing or saying? |
| 4274 | What''s the man after? |
| 4274 | What''s the matter, dear mamma? 4274 What''s the matter, sweet one?" |
| 4274 | What''s the matter? |
| 4274 | What''s this I hear about Roger? |
| 4274 | What''s your name, my dear? 4274 What, sir?" |
| 4274 | What? |
| 4274 | When did it all begin? |
| 4274 | When is she coming? |
| 4274 | When is your father coming back? |
| 4274 | When will he be there? |
| 4274 | When will she leave school? |
| 4274 | When, papa? |
| 4274 | Where are you going so early, child? 4274 Where are you going, Molly?" |
| 4274 | Where have you been, Roger? 4274 Where is he?" |
| 4274 | Where is the side- saddle to come from? |
| 4274 | Where is this wife of his? |
| 4274 | Where was she then? |
| 4274 | Where''s papa? |
| 4274 | Where''s the tobacco- box, father? 4274 Where, my dear?" |
| 4274 | Where? 4274 Where?" |
| 4274 | Which do you mean, mamma? 4274 While Miss Kirkpatrick--?" |
| 4274 | Who are they from? |
| 4274 | Who could he have married? |
| 4274 | Who could help it? |
| 4274 | Who did you see? |
| 4274 | Who do you mean? |
| 4274 | Who from? 4274 Who is that tall girl in the thick white frock? |
| 4274 | Who is the lady? 4274 Who told you that about Osborne?" |
| 4274 | Who told--? |
| 4274 | Who was that letter from? |
| 4274 | Who were there? |
| 4274 | Who would have thought the lad had been so poetical? 4274 Who''s him? |
| 4274 | Who''s_ he_? 4274 Whom is he going to marry?" |
| 4274 | Why are you to begin calling me Cynthia now? |
| 4274 | Why ca n''t she say at once that Cynthia is here now? |
| 4274 | Why ca n''t you leave well alone? 4274 Why did she speak about it at all?" |
| 4274 | Why did you not come and see papa? |
| 4274 | Why did you take me up so sharp, Roger? |
| 4274 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 4274 | Why do they call you''Clare?'' |
| 4274 | Why do you say that? |
| 4274 | Why is n''t dinner ready? |
| 4274 | Why not have both carriages out, mamma, and get rid of them all at once? |
| 4274 | Why not? |
| 4274 | Why not? |
| 4274 | Why not? |
| 4274 | Why should he? 4274 Why should n''t my father speak to Thomas?" |
| 4274 | Why should n''t you call her''mamma?'' 4274 Why should there be?" |
| 4274 | Why should they mind it? |
| 4274 | Why the deuce could n''t you tell us you were coming home? 4274 Why were you so long out when you had only to go to so- and- so?" |
| 4274 | Why, did I say I did n''t care for him? 4274 Why, how did you come?" |
| 4274 | Why, suppose that Mr. Preston is engaged to Miss Kirkpatrick, and Molly is confidante and messenger? |
| 4274 | Why, what do you know? |
| 4274 | Why, what has Molly to do with it? |
| 4274 | Why, what in the world,said Mrs. Gibson--"Molly, what are you thinking about?" |
| 4274 | Why, what''s the matter? 4274 Why, who told you?" |
| 4274 | Why? 4274 Why?" |
| 4274 | Will he have it badly? |
| 4274 | Will it? |
| 4274 | Will you promise me that? 4274 Will you trust in my reasons when I tell you it will cause me a great deal of distress if it gets known?" |
| 4274 | With whom? |
| 4274 | Would it? 4274 Would you like it, my dear? |
| 4274 | Would you mind telling me what they said? 4274 Would you not, darling?" |
| 4274 | Would you rather be alone? |
| 4274 | Would you rather come in and dine with us-- we should send you home, of course-- or go home straight? |
| 4274 | Yes, Clare would do very well,said Lady Cumnor;"but is n''t it her school- time or something? |
| 4274 | Yes; make haste about it; there is nothing so formidable in it, is there? |
| 4274 | You always look nice, dear; but do n''t you think you had better put on that pretty lilac silk? |
| 4274 | You are great friends, then? |
| 4274 | You are really beautiful-- isn''t she, sister? |
| 4274 | You are sixteen, are you not? |
| 4274 | You are sorry for it? |
| 4274 | You are staying here, are you not? 4274 You do n''t like Mrs. Gibson''s ringing her bell so often, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | You do n''t say so? 4274 You have a little girl?" |
| 4274 | You heard all the words he said to me; they were not much of a welcome, were they? 4274 You know about the bright- coloured flowers being against the privet- hedge, and where the new rose- bed is to be?" |
| 4274 | You know that I set off next Tuesday, Mr. Gibson, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | You loved her dearly, did you not, Molly? |
| 4274 | You saw him on Thursday week? 4274 You say that of me, Mr. Gibson? |
| 4274 | You see a great deal of Mr. Preston, do n''t you, Molly? |
| 4274 | You think me in your heart a little impertinent-- now, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | You think my brother looking ill? |
| 4274 | You think yourself very ill; but is n''t it that you are tired just now? |
| 4274 | You will enjoy it very much-- going together? |
| 4274 | You will go, Molly, wo n''t you? 4274 You will take a message to her from me, wo n''t you? |
| 4274 | You''d like to go then, would you? |
| 4274 | You''ll be glad of that, Cynthia, sha n''t you? |
| 4274 | You''ll tell her, wo n''t you? |
| 4274 | You''re not angry with me now, papa, are you? |
| 4274 | You''re sure I may n''t see her to- night? |
| 4274 | You''ve had another letter, you say, my dear? |
| 4274 | You-- she wo n''t leave me to myself? |
| 4274 | Your daughter, eh, Gibson?--nice little girl, how old? 4274 Your mother will feel your both going away, wo n''t she? |
| 4274 | _ Who_ told you, I say? |
| 4274 | ''How are Clare and Gibson getting on? |
| 4274 | ''Tu t''en repentiras, Colin?''" |
| 4274 | A message of farewell?" |
| 4274 | About my dress, too-- what colours does he like best? |
| 4274 | About your gowns, Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | After a moment or two of silence he said,--"Why do you want money? |
| 4274 | After a pause she said,--"Can you give me some lunch, Clare? |
| 4274 | Aimée goes to the Roman Catholic chapel at Prestham, does n''t she?" |
| 4274 | Am I to go about smiling and content with all this talk about you, passing from one idle gossip to another?" |
| 4274 | Am not I a bold woman?" |
| 4274 | Am not I a grand young lady to have a doom? |
| 4274 | And Helen, quite strong again? |
| 4274 | And I could beat myself for being such a blind fool as to-- What must she think of me? |
| 4274 | And I suppose you''ve been taught music, and the use of globes, and French, and all the usual accomplishments, since you have had a governess? |
| 4274 | And all this time you have never told me who you met at the Towers?" |
| 4274 | And do you quite think it was consistent with your general frankness to have overheard what you did, and never to have mentioned it to me? |
| 4274 | And he asked himself why he was such a confounded fool as to go on hankering after a penniless girl, who was as fickle as the wind? |
| 4274 | And if he does, what have they to marry upon, I should like to know? |
| 4274 | And if he, the husband, did not, how much less did Aimée, the trustful wife? |
| 4274 | And if such were his days, what was the slow procession of actual weeks and months in those remote and solitary places? |
| 4274 | And in the next place, do you think you''re wiser than I am; or that I do n''t want you at home, if all other things were conformable? |
| 4274 | And my dear mother, who always-- whether I was to blame or not-- I suppose Roger is sure to come home to- night?" |
| 4274 | And now may I see the lovely bride- elect, and give her mamma''s present, and my own good wishes?" |
| 4274 | And now what is it?" |
| 4274 | And now, I suppose, you''ll be turning your mind to doing something for Miss Molly there?" |
| 4274 | And pray what made you refuse Mr. Henderson? |
| 4274 | And she''s to return and live with you after Easter?" |
| 4274 | And then I understood that Mrs. Osborne Hamley was thinking of returning to France before long? |
| 4274 | And then Mr. Gibson himself; why was he so cold and reserved in his treatment of her since that night of explanation? |
| 4274 | And this fever that is about? |
| 4274 | And was she not his wife, whose place was by his pillow? |
| 4274 | And what business has Roger-- if it is Roger the man wants-- to go currying favour with the French? |
| 4274 | And what did you think of my favourite, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | And what does Cynthia say? |
| 4274 | And what shall I say to my partner? |
| 4274 | And yet was it right to conceal it from him? |
| 4274 | And you believe me, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | And you enjoyed it too, did n''t you?--you had plenty of agreeable partners, and all that makes a first ball delightful? |
| 4274 | And, I daresay, butcher''s meat in proportion?" |
| 4274 | And, pray, why are you using this wood? |
| 4274 | And-- can you give me some lunch before I go?" |
| 4274 | Anything more?" |
| 4274 | Are n''t we shamefully late?" |
| 4274 | Are not you tiring yourself with talking?" |
| 4274 | Are not you, love? |
| 4274 | Are they-- do you think-- how would Roger take it?" |
| 4274 | Are we taking too much from you? |
| 4274 | Are we to congratulate you on your engagement to that young lady?" |
| 4274 | Are you one of the Hollingford ladies, my dear? |
| 4274 | Are you walking home to- night?" |
| 4274 | As he was leaving the room, he said, a little uneasily,"May I give Bethia a crown- piece?" |
| 4274 | As it is I must keep it secret; but where to get money? |
| 4274 | At least, if you''re not good, what am I? |
| 4274 | At length she said,--"So I was sent out of the house that all this might be quietly arranged in my absence?" |
| 4274 | At the end of it he said àpropos de bottes,--"But do n''t you think you could like her if you tried, Roger?" |
| 4274 | Besides, I want to ask you if you will let Molly come and stay with you till after my marriage?" |
| 4274 | Besides, going to a wedding, who minds anything? |
| 4274 | Besides-- besides-- if they should turn out to be truth? |
| 4274 | Better? |
| 4274 | But I ask you again, where does this fine society come from, and these wise men, and these distinguished travellers? |
| 4274 | But I wonder what I''m doing? |
| 4274 | But do n''t you think sentiment may be carried too far? |
| 4274 | But do you know she is so much pleased to have you here?" |
| 4274 | But do you know you ought not to have been told? |
| 4274 | But how do you know? |
| 4274 | But how will you manage?" |
| 4274 | But if it was a note from Mrs. Hamley, why might I not see it? |
| 4274 | But in this case you never spoke to either Mr. Gibson or Clare, did you?" |
| 4274 | But instead of allowing himself to seek for comfort from collateral evidence, he said,--"Molly, what is this I hear? |
| 4274 | But is n''t it a gloriously hot day? |
| 4274 | But perhaps it is not really, Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | But seriously, do you think I might write and give her a few commissions? |
| 4274 | But tell me; what have you heard? |
| 4274 | But there''s back again to the Towers!--how much is twice eighteen-- thirty?" |
| 4274 | But what can I do? |
| 4274 | But what does she mean by this, Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | But what is taking you up to town? |
| 4274 | But what need to have such gloomy forebodings?" |
| 4274 | But what shall we do? |
| 4274 | But what were Molly''s feelings at these last words of her father''s? |
| 4274 | But what? |
| 4274 | But where could she go to in that strange house? |
| 4274 | But who is to guarantee his coming back alive? |
| 4274 | But will you tell me something more about your brother? |
| 4274 | But, Molly, I think my mother may live some time yet; do n''t you? |
| 4274 | But, as he said in apology, what had he to write about in that savage land, but his love, and his researches, and travels? |
| 4274 | But, dear Lady Harriet, you''ll stop till she comes home, wo n''t you? |
| 4274 | But, mamma, why should n''t you have Clare to stay with you? |
| 4274 | But, to be sure, there''s your dear papa? |
| 4274 | But, you see, no one ever loved me like you, and, I think, your father-- doesn''t he, Molly? |
| 4274 | By the way, Molly, who''s to buy you a bridesmaid''s dress?" |
| 4274 | By the way, how are our old friends the Robinsons? |
| 4274 | By- and- by the Squire said in a whisper,--"She''s not like a Frenchwoman, is she, Molly?" |
| 4274 | By- and- by we''ll renovate the house-- won''t we, my dear? |
| 4274 | Ca n''t you conceive the trial? |
| 4274 | Ca n''t you drench it in water to take those untidy twists and twirls out of it?" |
| 4274 | Ca n''t you get Captain James to make himself useful? |
| 4274 | Can she ever forget that my first foolish love was given to one so different?" |
| 4274 | Can you deny that it has only been at your earnest request that I have kept the engagement secret so long?" |
| 4274 | Can you guess who to? |
| 4274 | Clare, which is the young lady?" |
| 4274 | Come to pay us a visit? |
| 4274 | Could it be the duchess? |
| 4274 | Could n''t find any other place to stay at while father and mother were away, but an earl''s, eh?" |
| 4274 | Could she ever be so passionately unhappy again? |
| 4274 | Could you get me a glass of wine and a biscuit, my dear? |
| 4274 | Coxe?" |
| 4274 | Coxe?" |
| 4274 | Cynthia looked extremely irritated, indignant, perplexed-- what was it turned her cheek so pale, and made her eyes so full of fire? |
| 4274 | Cynthia''s step stopped at Molly''s door; she opened it a little and said,--"May I come in, Molly?" |
| 4274 | D''ye really think she''s worthy of him?" |
| 4274 | Dawes?" |
| 4274 | Dear child, where have you come from? |
| 4274 | Did Gibson ask for it?" |
| 4274 | Did I accuse Osborne? |
| 4274 | Did I tell you Cynthia is going off in hot haste to her uncle Kirkpatrick''s? |
| 4274 | Did you ever know a widower marry again for such trifles as those? |
| 4274 | Did you know him well when you were at Ashcombe, Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | Did you know she had gone and engaged herself to Mr. Preston, and then broken it off? |
| 4274 | Did you or did you not alter your behaviour to Roger in consequence of what you overheard of my professional conversation with Dr. Nicholls? |
| 4274 | Did you think I was going to give up my little girl to live at the Towers all the rest of her life? |
| 4274 | Do n''t forget Thursday, little girl-- what''s- your- name?--it''s a promise between us, is it not?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you remember the lines-- It was the time of roses, We plucked them as we passed?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you see her?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you see she ca n''t move in this state?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you see, dear Miss Phoebe, it is all her own interpretation, and according to her own fancy, this foolish talk about lovers?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you see, it''s you who are the cause of it?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you think you could turn your thoughts upon Molly Gibson, Roger?" |
| 4274 | Do n''t you think you should have remembered that it might lead him to exaggerate what you were doing and saying into encouragement?" |
| 4274 | Do you consider what unnecessary pain you have given him by your thoughtless behaviour? |
| 4274 | Do you ever write to her? |
| 4274 | Do you forget that you yourself were young once?" |
| 4274 | Do you hear what Mr. Osborne Hamley was saying?" |
| 4274 | Do you know Osborne''s address?" |
| 4274 | Do you know anything about this-- this attachment of Roger''s?" |
| 4274 | Do you know now how I loved you-- my boy-- my boy?" |
| 4274 | Do you know you are telling me very hard truths, Miss Gibson? |
| 4274 | Do you know, late as it is, I think you might go to Mrs. Goodenough''s yet? |
| 4274 | Do you know, papa, I do n''t think you are looking well? |
| 4274 | Do you like reading?" |
| 4274 | Do you often see my mother, or does this omnipotent nurse keep you out too?" |
| 4274 | Do you remember how she took them up? |
| 4274 | Do you remember, love, what trouble I had to teach you the use of the globes?" |
| 4274 | Do you see any likeness in Mademoiselle de St. Quentin to any one you know?" |
| 4274 | Do you suppose I was going to desert the principles of my family, and curry favour with the Whigs? |
| 4274 | Do you think I''d have Molly''s name dragged about the streets in connection with any act of violence on my part? |
| 4274 | Do you think Roger wo n''t like it?" |
| 4274 | Do you think he''d go and marry a French baggage of a servant? |
| 4274 | Do you think you should have persuaded him to give up the letters if you had had more time?" |
| 4274 | Do you want her, for I see her crossing the hall at this very moment?" |
| 4274 | Does Mr. Gibson eat cheese?" |
| 4274 | Does he expect any legacy, or anything of that kind?" |
| 4274 | Does he talk as he used to do? |
| 4274 | Does he talk much about Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | Does he think he will come back sooner for poor dear Osborne''s death?" |
| 4274 | Does mamma know?" |
| 4274 | Does my father always live upstairs in my mother''s rooms, Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Does my father know of my coming now?" |
| 4274 | Does n''t it show that they are bad men? |
| 4274 | Does n''t she keep ready- made frocks for girls of your age?" |
| 4274 | Does your father dress for dinner, Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Does your son write poetry?" |
| 4274 | For the old people do n''t visit much, I believe?" |
| 4274 | Gibson? |
| 4274 | Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Had Mr. Roger Hamley no sympathy in him? |
| 4274 | Had Roger indeed been asked to the Towers and declined? |
| 4274 | Had he returned to his old habits? |
| 4274 | Had she been talking metaphysics without knowing it? |
| 4274 | Hamley!--I know you''ll both understand me-- but may n''t I go home? |
| 4274 | Hamley?" |
| 4274 | Has he ever asked you?" |
| 4274 | Has he quite got over his attack of fever?" |
| 4274 | Has she any family?" |
| 4274 | Has she had advice? |
| 4274 | Have I vexed you? |
| 4274 | Have n''t you got a trashy novel or two in the house? |
| 4274 | Have they given you an appetite for lunch? |
| 4274 | Have you ever been to school?" |
| 4274 | Have you ever noticed that she sometimes calls you''Fanny?'' |
| 4274 | Have you fixed yet?" |
| 4274 | Have you got a certificate of the marriage?" |
| 4274 | Have you got your keys? |
| 4274 | Have you had your medicine? |
| 4274 | Have you known him long?" |
| 4274 | Have you never heard of revenge? |
| 4274 | Have you never heard of strong wills mesmerizing weaker ones into submission? |
| 4274 | Have you never thought of marrying again? |
| 4274 | Have you not heard? |
| 4274 | Have you read this last poem of Mrs. Hemans? |
| 4274 | Have you-- have you met that man in private?" |
| 4274 | He always is severe on fanciful patients, is n''t he, Molly?" |
| 4274 | He became a little graver, however, as he said,--"But how will you get it? |
| 4274 | He does not wish to speak about the engagement to any one-- not even to Osborne-- that''s your wish, too, is n''t it, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | He moved to a seat by her, and half whispered,"Too late a warning, is it not?" |
| 4274 | He still smiled; but this time he looked up at Mrs. Gibson, as he asked,--"You have good news from her, I hope?" |
| 4274 | He surely must mean to offer, at any rate?" |
| 4274 | He turned to Molly, and said,--"Have you ever been to a public ball yet, Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | He went quickly to the door, intending to leave the room; but his wife''s voice arrested him; she said,--"My dear, do you wish me to go? |
| 4274 | He will have the estate, wo n''t he? |
| 4274 | He would be just the right age-- widower-- lives near the Towers?" |
| 4274 | He''s a very fine young fellow, and I wish Cynthia joy; but do you like it? |
| 4274 | Henderson?" |
| 4274 | How am I to understand a story told in that silly way?" |
| 4274 | How are they all? |
| 4274 | How ask people to tea at six, who dined at that hour? |
| 4274 | How came they to talk about me in any way?" |
| 4274 | How could it be? |
| 4274 | How could she tell him of Mrs. Goodenough''s words troubling her maiden modesty? |
| 4274 | How d''ye do, dear? |
| 4274 | How d''ye know what the candle feels?" |
| 4274 | How did it all happen, goosey?" |
| 4274 | How did you feel after them?" |
| 4274 | How does it all go on-- the new mother, the good resolutions? |
| 4274 | How had Cynthia managed? |
| 4274 | How in the world would my patients find me out, seven miles from my accustomed place? |
| 4274 | How is he looking?" |
| 4274 | How is she?" |
| 4274 | How is the little boy?" |
| 4274 | How is the poor little fellow?" |
| 4274 | How much ought she avoid being with him? |
| 4274 | How often must I tell you that?" |
| 4274 | How old is Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | How old is she?" |
| 4274 | How shall you bear it?" |
| 4274 | How soon may I come home?" |
| 4274 | How was he kind to you, Molly?" |
| 4274 | How was the Squire? |
| 4274 | How we shall love each other-- shan''t we, darling? |
| 4274 | I always was fond of Osborne; and, do you know, I never really took to Roger? |
| 4274 | I am afraid our meals seem very plain and homely to you after those in Hyde Park Street?" |
| 4274 | I am not a despot, I hope?" |
| 4274 | I am sure you''re very kind, my dear, considering--""Considering what, my dear Miss Phoebe? |
| 4274 | I ask you again, Hyacinth, who told you anything about Osborne Hamley''s state of health?" |
| 4274 | I asked you how the Squire took her letter, announcing the breaking of it off?" |
| 4274 | I believe Mr. Gibson is very intimate with Mr. Hamley; do you think he could induce him to favour us with his company?" |
| 4274 | I can not bear to think of them, beginning,''My dearest Robert,''to that man--""But, oh, Cynthia, how could you go and engage yourself to Roger?" |
| 4274 | I did n''t mean what I said, that''s enough, is n''t it? |
| 4274 | I have been wondering if you had some plan in your head ever since that day.--Thursday, was n''t it? |
| 4274 | I hope none of those old spasms? |
| 4274 | I hope you do n''t mind it?" |
| 4274 | I hope you had a pleasant drive?" |
| 4274 | I hope you''ll take care and let the Squire know Cynthia was quite ignorant of these new facts that have come out when she wrote those letters, Molly? |
| 4274 | I hope,"he continued, with a glance of sudden suspicion at Mr. Gibson,"he''s not after one of your girls? |
| 4274 | I must tell Molly about it: dear little woman, I wonder how she''ll take it? |
| 4274 | I never meant you were a blue- stocking, dear, so do n''t look vexed.--Cynthia, my love, where did you get those lovely flowers-- anemones, are they? |
| 4274 | I saw she had a number of people in tow;"then looking again at Molly, she said,"Have you had anything to eat, child, since you came? |
| 4274 | I say, my lady, what do you think of Gibson? |
| 4274 | I sent her and Cynthia-- you do n''t know my daughter Cynthia, I think, Mr. Coxe? |
| 4274 | I suppose I may help myself to a biscuit and a glass of wine? |
| 4274 | I suppose Miss Kirkpatrick will have returned from France before then?" |
| 4274 | I suppose it would never do now for you to come and stay at the Hall, would it? |
| 4274 | I suppose old Betty will allow me to accompany you and your sister? |
| 4274 | I suppose she''s very clever and accomplished?" |
| 4274 | I suppose this trap is set for you, Osborne? |
| 4274 | I suppose we had better go by the old road-- the people at those inns know us?" |
| 4274 | I suppose you are?" |
| 4274 | I suppose you saw a good deal of him at Ashcombe?" |
| 4274 | I think I have told you about his walking five miles in the rain to get me a muffin once when I was ill?" |
| 4274 | I think I mentioned that before, did n''t I?" |
| 4274 | I wanted to tell you-- What''s the matter with you both? |
| 4274 | I was not so bad about it, was I, Roger? |
| 4274 | I wonder how you''ll get on together?" |
| 4274 | I wonder if I am to go on all my life toiling and moiling for money? |
| 4274 | I wonder where Roger is now? |
| 4274 | I, who delight in nothing more than peace in a family, to see you sitting there with despair upon your face?" |
| 4274 | If I left a note for Miss Browning, should you dislike giving it to her?" |
| 4274 | If I promise you to be respectful to them in word and in deed-- and in very thought, if I can-- you''ll let me then, wo n''t you?" |
| 4274 | If I say I wo n''t see him, I wonder if his will or mine will be the strongest?" |
| 4274 | If it would be a deep disgrace for me to betray a professional secret, what would it be for me to trade on that knowledge?" |
| 4274 | If you had been young now you might have married somebody as well off as Walter?" |
| 4274 | If you keep on telling your tale to Mr. Wynne, are you sure he wo n''t repeat it in his turn?" |
| 4274 | If you want to talk to Miss Kirkpatrick, Mr. Preston, why do n''t you come to my father''s house, and ask to see her openly, and like a gentleman?" |
| 4274 | If your uncle''s set cared about these things, would n''t some of them have taken you?" |
| 4274 | Ill- health might account for Mrs. Gibson''s despondency, but why was Cynthia so silent, not to say so sighing? |
| 4274 | In a minute or two Cynthia called out,"Are you there still, Molly?" |
| 4274 | In fact, philosophers might ask what is language given us for at all, if it is not that we may make our meaning understood?" |
| 4274 | In high good- humour Mrs. Kirkpatrick made reply:--"I do n''t look as if I was married, do I? |
| 4274 | In the drawing- room, for instance, she might constantly be disturbed by callers; and the dining- room is so-- so what shall I call it? |
| 4274 | Indeed, with the exception of myself, I do n''t know one reasonable father; eh, Molly?" |
| 4274 | Indeed, you will be sorry some time-- I have never deceived you yet, have I?" |
| 4274 | Instinctively she had carried her leaf full of blackberries-- what would blackberries be to Cynthia now? |
| 4274 | Is Lady Cumnor well enough to travel?" |
| 4274 | Is Lord Cumnor at the Towers? |
| 4274 | Is Roger very heart- broken? |
| 4274 | Is he gone? |
| 4274 | Is it a folly, or is it not? |
| 4274 | Is it never going to get cool again? |
| 4274 | Is it not a pretty attention?" |
| 4274 | Is it not the truth?" |
| 4274 | Is it too late for me to speak to Cynthia? |
| 4274 | Is n''t it charming? |
| 4274 | Is n''t the second son called after his father, Roger?" |
| 4274 | Is n''t this the five- acre field?" |
| 4274 | Is not this open door too cold for you?" |
| 4274 | Is she a grave or a merry person?" |
| 4274 | Is she enjoying herself?" |
| 4274 | Is that you? |
| 4274 | Is the Highchester Bank broken?" |
| 4274 | Is the doctor coming, Miss?" |
| 4274 | Is there a child? |
| 4274 | Is there no way of getting her off?" |
| 4274 | Is your ladyship''s curiosity"( with an emphasis on this last word)"satisfied with this rather mortifying confession of mine?" |
| 4274 | It does n''t sound so very wrong, does it, Molly?" |
| 4274 | It has given my father the idea of post- obits--""What are they?" |
| 4274 | It is a pretty name, is n''t it? |
| 4274 | It is not exactly; and if it were a full engagement, do you think, after what you last said, I should tell you to whom? |
| 4274 | It is possible that, after consideration, she has learnt to prefer another, is it not?" |
| 4274 | It is true, then, is it? |
| 4274 | It is well for Cynthia that she does not inherit it; I do n''t think her easily affected in any way, do you?" |
| 4274 | It sounds very interesting; shall we go nearer and hear what they are saying?" |
| 4274 | It was like a prophecy of what was to come, now, was n''t it? |
| 4274 | It was symptomatic, was it not, my dear? |
| 4274 | It was,"Where have you been, child?" |
| 4274 | It will be delightful, wo n''t it? |
| 4274 | It''s Phoebe, I suppose? |
| 4274 | It''s a great blessing to have such a dear little home as this, is not it, Molly?" |
| 4274 | It''s a great shame of me; but what can I do? |
| 4274 | It''s a pretty name, is n''t it? |
| 4274 | It''s always from a sense of duty of one kind or another-- isn''t it, Mr. Gibson? |
| 4274 | It''s famous, is n''t it? |
| 4274 | It''s pretty much that, is n''t it, Molly?" |
| 4274 | It''s the best part of the whole, is n''t it? |
| 4274 | Kirkpatrick''s?" |
| 4274 | Lady Cumnor read, half aloud,--"''How are Clare and Gibson getting on? |
| 4274 | Lady Harriet was silent for a minute or two; then she said,--"Tell me, Clare; you''ve told lies sometimes, have n''t you?" |
| 4274 | Latterly her burden had always been,"When may I come home, papa?" |
| 4274 | Let me look at it, will you? |
| 4274 | Like the young men of our youth now, is he not, sister? |
| 4274 | Lord Cumnor fancied that she was looking worn and ill?" |
| 4274 | Margaretta as pretty as ever? |
| 4274 | May I ask whom it is to?" |
| 4274 | May I ask whom to?" |
| 4274 | May I order the carriage for my Molly?" |
| 4274 | Might? |
| 4274 | Mind you send her, or bring her, Gibson; and just give a word to your groom, for I''m sure that pony was n''t singed last year, now, was he? |
| 4274 | Miss Browning? |
| 4274 | Miss Eyre was your governess, I suppose? |
| 4274 | Miss Goodenough?" |
| 4274 | Miss Kirkpatrick?" |
| 4274 | Miss Phoebe? |
| 4274 | Molly could not help remembering Mr. Henderson, and his offer, and all the consequent hints; and wondering, and wishing-- what did she wish? |
| 4274 | Molly fingered her valuable letter, as it lay in her pocket; did she dare to cross over to Mr. Preston, and give it to him, or not? |
| 4274 | Molly shall return with me, and find the address that Osborne gave her, while you are busy--""She''ll come back again?" |
| 4274 | Molly stood still for a minute, then, looking up, she said, softly,--"Would you mind coming with me, please?" |
| 4274 | Molly, do you know whom you have been dancing with? |
| 4274 | Molly, herself ruffled, made answer,--"Miss Browning seemed to think I was likely to marry some one whose character was objectionable--""You, Molly?" |
| 4274 | Molly, why did n''t you send for me?" |
| 4274 | Molly, will you come with me and help me to pack? |
| 4274 | Molly, will you give me back one of those flowers, as a pledge of what you have said?" |
| 4274 | Mr. Gibson is not at home, I''m afraid?" |
| 4274 | Mr. Hamley of Hamley, I believe?" |
| 4274 | Mr. Roger is coming, is he? |
| 4274 | Mrs. Brown, may I ask you for a shawl, or a plaid, or a wrap of some kind to pin about her for a petticoat?" |
| 4274 | Mrs. Gibson broke the silence by saying, in a languid voice--"Ca n''t you think of anything amusing to say, Molly?" |
| 4274 | My darling Cynthia, am I to congratulate you?" |
| 4274 | My sermons are n''t long, are they? |
| 4274 | Nanny is better, I hope? |
| 4274 | Next summer she shall come home, and then sha n''t we be a happy little quartette?" |
| 4274 | None of''em in trade, I reckon, from her being so poor?" |
| 4274 | Not knowing what the circumstances are, you say that?" |
| 4274 | Not one of the children of the house, I think?" |
| 4274 | Now, I want to know if the marriage is legal or not? |
| 4274 | Now, is n''t that like one of mamma''s speeches? |
| 4274 | Now, what are you going to do about your little girl? |
| 4274 | Now, what will you have?" |
| 4274 | Oh, Mr. Osborne Hamley, is that you?" |
| 4274 | Oh, Nanny, would you be so very kind as to take this young lady--(what''s your name, my dear? |
| 4274 | Oh, could n''t you have managed to go? |
| 4274 | Oh, sister, is he a drunkard? |
| 4274 | Oh,_ my_ Osborne,_ my_ Osborne"( he burst out),"do you know now how bitter and sore is my heart for every hard word as I ever spoke to you? |
| 4274 | On these rare occasions, she would ask after Osborne-- where he was, if he had been told, and if he was coming? |
| 4274 | Once with him she would have no fear; she was sure that she could bring him round; but what might not happen before he was in her tender care? |
| 4274 | One day she could not help saying to Molly,--"Do n''t you like Roger? |
| 4274 | Only this morning I said to papa,''When do you think we shall see our Molly back?'' |
| 4274 | Only-- what will Lady Cumnor say? |
| 4274 | Or will the dissipation of such an evening as she describes, be too much for her?" |
| 4274 | Osborne was quite a little chap then: he used to go out riding with me on White Surrey;--you wo n''t remember the pony we called White Surrey?" |
| 4274 | P."Who is it?" |
| 4274 | Papa, are you sure Mr. Sheepshanks said it was Miss Gibson that was exciting Hollingford scandal? |
| 4274 | Papa,"--she paused--"what did Osborne die of?" |
| 4274 | Perhaps she has changed her mind? |
| 4274 | Perhaps, however, we may see you again before you go?" |
| 4274 | Please will you help me to pack? |
| 4274 | Please, does he say anything else that I may hear?" |
| 4274 | Please, how is he? |
| 4274 | Please, under what head do you class what you are doing? |
| 4274 | Preston-- say?" |
| 4274 | Preston?" |
| 4274 | Preston?" |
| 4274 | Preston?" |
| 4274 | Preston?" |
| 4274 | Probably did? |
| 4274 | Rather a blustering day for a young lady to be out,--and cold, I should say, for standing still too long; eh, Preston?" |
| 4274 | Ready, is it? |
| 4274 | Roger Hamley did not say much about that unfortunate little Osborne Hamley, I suppose?" |
| 4274 | Roger proposed to her, and she accepted him?" |
| 4274 | Roger went on,--"You got our flowers in time, did you not? |
| 4274 | Roger, you''ve hardly eaten anything; where are you going?" |
| 4274 | Shall I read it aloud to you?" |
| 4274 | Shall it be Tuesday?" |
| 4274 | Shall we go and see if she is awake now?" |
| 4274 | Shall you do it, or I?" |
| 4274 | She can sit bodkin with the Brownings, I suppose? |
| 4274 | She dropped down on her feet by the side of the bed, to the astonishment of the women, and said,--"Please, how soon are we going away?" |
| 4274 | She felt as if she could not understand it all; but as for that matter, what could she understand? |
| 4274 | She felt that he had no more hope from earthly skill, so what was the use of speaking of her father and the delay in his coming? |
| 4274 | She gasped out her ready- prepared English sentence,--"Can I see Mr. Osborne Hamley? |
| 4274 | She has n''t much money, I suppose?" |
| 4274 | She may come to- morrow, may n''t she? |
| 4274 | She might have stayed for ever for me, if she had only attended to all my wishes; and I am not unreasonable, am I? |
| 4274 | She received it, I suppose, and my note?" |
| 4274 | She tried to be patient on these occasions, but at last she must ask--"Where is he, Cynthia? |
| 4274 | She was roused from this fit of wonder and abstraction by her father''s saying--"What do you think of this plan of Lady Cumnor''s? |
| 4274 | She was sure that he intended to keep the child; perhaps he had a legal right to do so;--but would the mother ever part from it? |
| 4274 | She was very still; and Molly took a shawl, and was going to place it over her, when she opened her eyes, and spoke,--"Is that you, dear? |
| 4274 | She''s a little vixen, is n''t she?" |
| 4274 | So Cynthia is gone to London?" |
| 4274 | So I never knew a word on''t till I had a letter from my Lord Hollingford-- where is it?" |
| 4274 | So Mrs. Gibson exclaimed,"What_ do_ you mean, child? |
| 4274 | So Roger has quite forgotten Cynthia, has he? |
| 4274 | So he addressed the agent:--"I beg your pardon, I suppose you are the manager of these works?" |
| 4274 | So the child is a boy? |
| 4274 | So you''ll excuse me, Mrs. Gibson, wo n''t you; and let Molly come along with me at ten to- morrow morning?" |
| 4274 | So you''re to stop here to- night? |
| 4274 | Still there were three years to be got over; and if this stupid passionate calf- love of his lasted, what was to be done? |
| 4274 | Suddenly her father spoke,--"Where''s Roger?" |
| 4274 | Supposing one of them cared for some one else, and that might happen, you know; Mr. Preston, for instance, may be engaged to some one else?" |
| 4274 | Surely you agree with me there, and what''s the harm of saying so? |
| 4274 | Surely you can have no objection to that?" |
| 4274 | Tears?" |
| 4274 | Tell me, do you think it wrong to tell lies?" |
| 4274 | Tell me, papa"--coming up to him, and putting on a beseeching manner--"why might n''t I see that note? |
| 4274 | That it would be the most dishonourable thing possible for me to betray secrets which I learn in the exercise of my profession?" |
| 4274 | That time-- long ago-- soon after mamma died?" |
| 4274 | The boys are at Harrow, I suppose? |
| 4274 | The election is coming on, is it? |
| 4274 | The estate is entailed, is it not?" |
| 4274 | The question was, how much or how little did she know? |
| 4274 | Then I shall come-- under promise?" |
| 4274 | Then Molly said,--"How is the Squire? |
| 4274 | Then Mrs. Gibson said,--"Do you know, I almost think I must get dear papa to give a little dinner- party, and ask Mr. Osborne Hamley? |
| 4274 | Then he bethought him of his poems-- would they sell, and bring him in money? |
| 4274 | Then he roused himself from his sadness, and looking round the room, he said briskly enough,--"And where''s the new mamma?" |
| 4274 | Then she said demurely,--"I suppose you mean Mr. Preston and Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Then she said, with tearful pettishness,--"A man''s promise is to override a woman''s wish, then, is it?" |
| 4274 | Then she said,"May I go, papa?" |
| 4274 | Then she said,--"Do you think I might go with you, and help you? |
| 4274 | Then she''s not very young? |
| 4274 | Then turning to Molly Lady Harriet asked,--"Have you been dancing much, Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | Then you''ll come to- morrow and tell Lady Cumnor? |
| 4274 | Then, I suppose, I must yield to your wishes and let this scandal wear itself out without any notice from me?" |
| 4274 | Then, as if the mention of Molly''s name had brought her afresh into her mind, Lady Harriet said,--"And where is Molly all this time? |
| 4274 | Then, receiving no affirmative look or word from Molly in reply to this suggestion, he went on,--"Or flowers? |
| 4274 | There was something else your father wanted me to ask-- what was it, Harriet?" |
| 4274 | There was something in Mr. Gibson''s manner that made Maria obey him to the letter, in spite of Molly''s surprised question,--"Wants me? |
| 4274 | There were Whitworth doctors much talked of in my youth for curing people given up by the regular doctors; ca n''t you get one of them? |
| 4274 | There''s nothing really the matter, is there, my dear?" |
| 4274 | They just ask,''How old is your father, and has he had a stroke, or a fit?'' |
| 4274 | They''ve sent you up some soup from the Hall, as I bade''em, have n''t they?" |
| 4274 | This marriage is n''t broken off, is it? |
| 4274 | To Lord Hollingford? |
| 4274 | To Mrs. Kirkpatrick-- you remember her? |
| 4274 | Unsupported by Roger, how could he explain it all to one so passionate as the Squire? |
| 4274 | Was Cynthia coming at last? |
| 4274 | Was it goodness, or was it numbness, that made her feel as though life was too short to be troubled much about anything? |
| 4274 | Was it so, indeed? |
| 4274 | Was it the duchess? |
| 4274 | Was n''t it Miss Kirkpatrick? |
| 4274 | Was she to call her"mamma?" |
| 4274 | Was she, and what concerned her-- though how she did not know-- to be discussed between them for the future, and she to be kept in the dark? |
| 4274 | Was that love worthy of her which had once been given to Cynthia? |
| 4274 | Was the"wedlock"lawful? |
| 4274 | Was there no wood- ranger or forester? |
| 4274 | Was there to be perfect confidence between these two, and she to be for ever shut out? |
| 4274 | We are such happy friends, are not we, Molly? |
| 4274 | We do n''t know what he has done with the money: he is so good( is he not?) |
| 4274 | We must wait for Mr. Osborne Hamley, must not we, Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | We understand each other, do n''t we, doctor? |
| 4274 | We''ll not say any more about it, Molly; only we''ll go to sleep friends,--and friends we''ll always be, child, wo n''t we? |
| 4274 | We''re all in a very awkward position together, are n''t we? |
| 4274 | Well-- they are just the happiest set of people I know-- you would n''t have thought it likely, would you?" |
| 4274 | What am I to call it?" |
| 4274 | What are you stopping for? |
| 4274 | What business had you to go writing about the French, Roger? |
| 4274 | What can I do to please you, Molly? |
| 4274 | What can I say more, Molly? |
| 4274 | What can be the matter?" |
| 4274 | What d''ye mean by that? |
| 4274 | What did I give it you for but to keep you quiet?" |
| 4274 | What did it mean? |
| 4274 | What did you do on hearing how he had spoken about your mother?" |
| 4274 | What do you mean? |
| 4274 | What do you mean?" |
| 4274 | What do you mean?" |
| 4274 | What do you say to it, Clare?" |
| 4274 | What do you take him for?" |
| 4274 | What do you think, child?" |
| 4274 | What do you want to know, my dear?" |
| 4274 | What does Lady Cumnor say?" |
| 4274 | What does he say?" |
| 4274 | What does the Squire say to it all?" |
| 4274 | What family is she of? |
| 4274 | What had she to do with Roger? |
| 4274 | What harm has she done them all, that they should go and foul her fair name?" |
| 4274 | What have you been saying to Clare? |
| 4274 | What is it the Irish call that style of creature? |
| 4274 | What is it? |
| 4274 | What is it?" |
| 4274 | What is it?" |
| 4274 | What is your name? |
| 4274 | What made you come while I was asleep? |
| 4274 | What makes you think so?" |
| 4274 | What more does the man want?" |
| 4274 | What new argument could she use? |
| 4274 | What ought she to do? |
| 4274 | What price did you say you were going to give for the drugget in Mr. Gibson''s dining- room, sister?" |
| 4274 | What servant ever resisted the temptation to give warning after such a speech as that? |
| 4274 | What shall I do if she does not? |
| 4274 | What shall I do? |
| 4274 | What should make you think so?" |
| 4274 | What use can they be of to you?" |
| 4274 | What was I asking you? |
| 4274 | What was I going to say before you interrupted me? |
| 4274 | What would he think and feel if ever he came to know it? |
| 4274 | What''s all this about, pray?" |
| 4274 | What''s his complaint? |
| 4274 | What''s kept you quiet ever since?" |
| 4274 | What''s the girl like in herself?" |
| 4274 | What''s the matter? |
| 4274 | What''s the matter?" |
| 4274 | What''s the use of fame, if one may n''t reap the fruits of it?" |
| 4274 | What''s this you''ve been writing that the French mounseer is so taken with?" |
| 4274 | When can she come? |
| 4274 | When can we arrange for you and Molly to meet?" |
| 4274 | When did you begin to dislike him? |
| 4274 | When did you say they were to be married?" |
| 4274 | When does the Squire expect Roger? |
| 4274 | When he overtook him he said,--"Why, Osborne, is it you? |
| 4274 | When his mother was alive?" |
| 4274 | When his turn came to pronounce a decision, he said,--"I suppose I can have some lunch? |
| 4274 | When is she to leave school?" |
| 4274 | When will she come?" |
| 4274 | When will you learn that whispering is more fidgeting than talking out loud? |
| 4274 | When will your father be back?" |
| 4274 | When you first knew him? |
| 4274 | Where is Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | Where is Mr. Gibson? |
| 4274 | Where to begin, when so much was out of order, and he had so little time for superintendence? |
| 4274 | Where to get money?" |
| 4274 | Where was the necessary income for a marriage to come from? |
| 4274 | Where was the"sensible and agreeable woman of thirty or so?" |
| 4274 | Where were we before you began your arguments?" |
| 4274 | Where''s the letter, Clare? |
| 4274 | Which is it, Molly?" |
| 4274 | Who do you think has been here,--drinking tea with us, too, in the most condescending manner?" |
| 4274 | Who had satisfied him; and yet satisfying him, had to have her marriage kept in concealment from his parents? |
| 4274 | Who is it, Maria?" |
| 4274 | Who is that man?" |
| 4274 | Who is the lady? |
| 4274 | Who says so?" |
| 4274 | Who succeeds as heir- male?" |
| 4274 | Who told you about Molly?" |
| 4274 | Why am I to go, papa?" |
| 4274 | Why can you not come on to the Hall when you leave the Towers?" |
| 4274 | Why could n''t he let me go without this fuss? |
| 4274 | Why could not people speak out and say that they did not mean to give up the name of their informant? |
| 4274 | Why do n''t you keep up your French? |
| 4274 | Why do you ask me? |
| 4274 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 4274 | Why does Molly lend herself to clandestine proceedings?" |
| 4274 | Why does she want all this secrecy? |
| 4274 | Why have you come back?" |
| 4274 | Why have you got on that wobegone face? |
| 4274 | Why in the world have you come? |
| 4274 | Why might not I?" |
| 4274 | Why not? |
| 4274 | Why should he care? |
| 4274 | Why should n''t he and his father get on well together?" |
| 4274 | Why should n''t you say it is your wish to keep on your school till they''ve had time to look out for another?" |
| 4274 | Why should not he, he asked himself, believe her? |
| 4274 | Why should she long for his return? |
| 4274 | Why should there be?" |
| 4274 | Why was Molly in Sir Charles''s charge? |
| 4274 | Why was it? |
| 4274 | Why was she not more eager to go and pay her duty to Roger''s father? |
| 4274 | Why, Molly, what''s the matter?" |
| 4274 | Why, Osborne, what could you do there? |
| 4274 | Why, do n''t you remember the hurry I was in to get you off to Hamley Hall, the very first time you ever went? |
| 4274 | Why, father, do you think I''m a baby to put up with a doll''s head like this?" |
| 4274 | Why, how did you guess it? |
| 4274 | Why, if he is honourably engaged to Cynthia Kirkpatrick, does he not visit her openly at her home in Mr. Gibson''s house? |
| 4274 | Why, what''s wrong?" |
| 4274 | Why, your father is past forty, is n''t he?" |
| 4274 | Will you allow me to see her?" |
| 4274 | Will you do what you said last night? |
| 4274 | Will you give me the right of introducing you to her as her future mother; as my wife?" |
| 4274 | Will you go and see her at once?" |
| 4274 | Will you look over them at once? |
| 4274 | Will you try to act and speak as if you had never heard it? |
| 4274 | Will you try? |
| 4274 | Will you walk up into the drawing- room, sir? |
| 4274 | With all the_ inconséquence_ of a man in a passion, Mr. Gibson laughed out,"What have I said about horsewhipping or poisoning? |
| 4274 | Would he even notice if she was more chary of her company, more calculating of her words? |
| 4274 | Would she not look kindly at him? |
| 4274 | Would you be my friend if-- if it turned out ever that I had done very wrong things? |
| 4274 | Would you be so very kind as to look over the place, and see how far a hundred pounds will go? |
| 4274 | Would you have sanctioned my passion, sir?" |
| 4274 | Would you rather not?" |
| 4274 | Would you remember how very difficult it has sometimes been to me to act rightly?" |
| 4274 | Yet she blushed, as if with guilt, when Cynthia, reading her thoughts, said to her one day,--"Molly, you''re very glad to get rid of us, are not you?" |
| 4274 | Yet what would my father say if he knew I''d married a Frenchwoman? |
| 4274 | Yet who could tell how much misery any shadows of illegality might cast into the future? |
| 4274 | You are sure he will come?" |
| 4274 | You are sure you do n''t want this chicken?" |
| 4274 | You do n''t seem quite to like it, doctor?" |
| 4274 | You do n''t suppose I would do her any wrong, Roger?" |
| 4274 | You do n''t think there''s any danger of infection now, do you?" |
| 4274 | You do n''t think there''s much amiss, do you?" |
| 4274 | You had n''t seen him before, I think?" |
| 4274 | You have been in fault, and have acted foolishly at first,--perhaps wrongly afterwards; but you do n''t want your husband to think you faultless?" |
| 4274 | You have n''t forgotten what you heard that day in the library at home? |
| 4274 | You have not got another frock here, have you?" |
| 4274 | You have not heard dear papa say anything of the old Squire, or dear Osborne, have you? |
| 4274 | You know I read you some of his poetry: now, could a person who wrote like that do anything very wrong? |
| 4274 | You know her, then, do you? |
| 4274 | You know my father has refused to pay his debts?" |
| 4274 | You know what a silver threepence is, do n''t you, dear Miss Gibson?" |
| 4274 | You look a very white little thing; or is it the heat?" |
| 4274 | You never named that? |
| 4274 | You quite think he means to give up all claim over you by this, do n''t you, Cynthia?" |
| 4274 | You recollect how kind she was to you that day you were left there?" |
| 4274 | You remember old Morrison at Trinity?" |
| 4274 | You repeated''Ever married,''a little while ago; do you know, Molly, I do n''t think I ever shall be married to him? |
| 4274 | You said there was a child,--is it a boy or a girl?" |
| 4274 | You say it''s not an engagement yet? |
| 4274 | You sleep here for the remainder of the night, which is more than half- gone already?" |
| 4274 | You will be at home then, wo n''t you? |
| 4274 | You will come to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 4274 | You will go out and see her sometimes, will you? |
| 4274 | You will trust me, wo n''t you?" |
| 4274 | You''ll come back again, too?" |
| 4274 | You''ll come to our school- scrimmage on Thursday, little girl-- what''s- your- name? |
| 4274 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, my dear? |
| 4274 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, my dear?" |
| 4274 | You''ll have some lunch? |
| 4274 | You''ll join us, wo n''t you?" |
| 4274 | You''ll promise me never to tell him,--or mamma?" |
| 4274 | You''re looking a little-- what shall I call it? |
| 4274 | You''re not afraid of any change that makes you so anxious for Osborne''s coming?" |
| 4274 | You''ve heard how ill she has been?" |
| 4274 | You''ve not heard anything of poor dear Osborne Hamley lately, have you?" |
| 4274 | Your beef- tea?" |
| 4274 | [ Illustration( untitled)]"My dear Molly, why did n''t you come and dine with us? |
| 4274 | [ Illustration:"WHY, OSBORNE, IS IT YOU?"] |
| 4274 | _ Is_ he?" |
| 4274 | and Molly too? |
| 4274 | and all in one week? |
| 4274 | and are not you and I one in all these respects? |
| 4274 | and how do you like the new relation that is to be?" |
| 4274 | and how is he to rig her out when he finds it out, just when she needs them most and has n''t got them?" |
| 4274 | and the letters that had passed between them too? |
| 4274 | and was there not a little blue bow in this quilling, the very first bit of such finery Molly had ever had the prospect of wearing? |
| 4274 | and what did he say?" |
| 4274 | and what have you heard? |
| 4274 | and what''s meant for a''kind attention''?" |
| 4274 | and why am I to go to Hamley all on a sudden?" |
| 4274 | and would bad men scruple to impose upon him, and to tell lies in his name, and to ruin him?" |
| 4274 | are you comfortable? |
| 4274 | are you here all alone? |
| 4274 | are you there? |
| 4274 | but it was like a prophecy, was n''t it?" |
| 4274 | but was there any need for her to be stupid all the evening after?" |
| 4274 | by- the- by, Clare is here; you remember Clare, do n''t you? |
| 4274 | ca n''t you take up a book and improve yourself? |
| 4274 | can you deny it? |
| 4274 | could you, really?" |
| 4274 | did I call it conversation? |
| 4274 | do you think it is really my duty to tell you? |
| 4274 | going abroad for a month or two?" |
| 4274 | had to be supported-- where was the money for the journeys and for Aimée''s modest wants to come from? |
| 4274 | have I?'' |
| 4274 | have n''t you had your tea yet?" |
| 4274 | have you heard of it? |
| 4274 | he may change his mind, or I may; or some one else may turn up, and I may get engaged to him: what should you think of that, Molly? |
| 4274 | how did it go off? |
| 4274 | how do you get on with the stepdaughter? |
| 4274 | how much is known? |
| 4274 | how shall I tell you?" |
| 4274 | is he changed?" |
| 4274 | is n''t that one-- that fellow on a stone, with his long neck bent down, looking into the water?" |
| 4274 | may I see it?" |
| 4274 | must I call her''mamma?''" |
| 4274 | of course I don''t-- how can I, with Molly always dinning the word''engagement''into my ears? |
| 4274 | oh, who is? |
| 4274 | or does the London season present too many attractions?" |
| 4274 | or had she been falling asleep? |
| 4274 | or, as Mr. Wynne would persevere in saying,"May I assist you to potatoes?" |
| 4274 | papa, what have they been saying that has grieved-- shocked you so much?" |
| 4274 | passion, we''ll say-- if she wore blue spectacles at meal- times? |
| 4274 | said Cynthia, in her turn seeking to read Molly''s face,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 4274 | said I to myself,''whatever will become of sister''s white satin shoes, if she has to walk about on soppy grass after such rain as this?'' |
| 4274 | said Miss Browning, with less sentiment in her tone;"what next?" |
| 4274 | said Molly, catching her breath as she read,"are you not proud?" |
| 4274 | said Molly, half- way up the stairs to meet her,"who wanted papa?" |
| 4274 | said Molly;"or write to him?" |
| 4274 | said he, coming in cheerfully, and rubbing his cold hands as he went straight to the fire,"and what is the matter with us? |
| 4274 | said he, turning round to her suddenly,"--child? |
| 4274 | said she, pleading again,"have I ever deceived you?" |
| 4274 | so that''s it, is it, Master Osborne? |
| 4274 | so that''s your reason, is it, my dear? |
| 4274 | so you''ve heard, have you? |
| 4274 | that shows you''ve never read Miss Edgeworth''s tales;--now, have you? |
| 4274 | the governess at the Towers, that the countess makes so much of?" |
| 4274 | to be sure-- a young man with black whiskers, a pupil of Mr. Kirkpatrick''s formerly,--or was he a pupil of Mr. Murray''s? |
| 4274 | we know why we would rather not have it, do n''t we, love? |
| 4274 | what are you going to do?" |
| 4274 | what do you mean?" |
| 4274 | what do you mean?" |
| 4274 | what good wind blew you here? |
| 4274 | what?" |
| 4274 | which do you mean?" |
| 4274 | who told you that?" |
| 4274 | who''d ha''thought of any one being in the bed? |
| 4274 | why did you not send her to us?" |
| 4274 | why do n''t you ask him to dinner here? |
| 4274 | why''especially''to poor me? |
| 4274 | why? |
| 4274 | will you allow me to introduce my brother to Miss Gibson? |
| 4274 | would she not think of him whose only thought was of her? |
| 4274 | would you like me to say I think him handsome?" |
| 4274 | you are thinking of your sister, and her not being well?" |
| 4274 | you do love him dearly, do n''t you?" |
| 4274 | you overheard our conversation, I suppose?" |
| 4274 | you''ve borrowed some of your ideas from our garden at home, have n''t you? |
| 60776 | ''Tis your cue, sir; am I to be slighted? |
| 60776 | A brawl? 60776 A careless sprinkling of rubies,_ hein_? |
| 60776 | A gentleman? 60776 A lady of the country? |
| 60776 | A rondeau? |
| 60776 | A rose? 60776 A secret? |
| 60776 | A sorry spectacle? 60776 A sweet conceit,_ hein_? |
| 60776 | A warning, sir? |
| 60776 | A week? 60776 Absurd? |
| 60776 | Ah? |
| 60776 | Aha? 60776 All-- that baggage?" |
| 60776 | Already? 60776 Already?" |
| 60776 | Am I cold? |
| 60776 | Am I not, James? |
| 60776 | Am I so clumsy? 60776 Am I to wait all night for my cravat, while you revile the good Jacques?" |
| 60776 | Am I, my dear? |
| 60776 | Am I? |
| 60776 | An English cook? 60776 An ode to your what?" |
| 60776 | An old fool, eh, Tom? 60776 And Cleone?" |
| 60776 | And I''m to teach you? |
| 60776 | And do you want to marry this Brenderby? |
| 60776 | And have you engaged a fiddler to enliven the meeting? |
| 60776 | And how is little Cleone? |
| 60776 | And no one-- in Paris? |
| 60776 | And now who is unkind? |
| 60776 | And now, where is it? |
| 60776 | And so--? |
| 60776 | And the ladies? |
| 60776 | And what of the ladies of the French Court, Mr. Jettan? 60776 And what was the ode you threatened to read?" |
| 60776 | And what''s to happen to t''other? 60776 And what''s your second point?" |
| 60776 | And where have you been this long while,_ vaurien_? |
| 60776 | And why is she cold? |
| 60776 | And why should he think so, sir? |
| 60776 | And why? |
| 60776 | And will he master you, my lady? |
| 60776 | And you are going? |
| 60776 | And you missed him? |
| 60776 | And you? |
| 60776 | And-- and did you go to-- Sharley House? |
| 60776 | And-- and''tis my own-- f- fault-- for-- s- sending him away-- s- so c- cruelly, but-- but-- oh, how_ dare_ he? |
| 60776 | Are they-- did they accept? |
| 60776 | Are you determined that he shall fall in love with you? |
| 60776 | Are you so much at home in Paris? |
| 60776 | As lovely, perhaps, as Mademoiselle de Marcherand, of whom I have heard, or as Mistress Ann Nutley yonder? 60776 B-- but-- is there more to come?" |
| 60776 | Bancroft? 60776 Bancroft? |
| 60776 | Betrothed to Brenderby_ and_ Winton? 60776 Breakfast? |
| 60776 | Brutal? |
| 60776 | But did not? |
| 60776 | But does n''t he look beautiful? |
| 60776 | But if I became-- your ideal-- you could marry me? |
| 60776 | But surely if she reasons with herself she''ll see how absurd--"If she what? |
| 60776 | But what? |
| 60776 | But where are my manners? 60776 But why were you upset? |
| 60776 | But why-- why did you treat me so-- hatefully-- when you-- came back, Philip? |
| 60776 | But why? 60776 But you could n''t, could you? |
| 60776 | But you do not believe it now, sweetheart? |
| 60776 | But you give me hope? |
| 60776 | But you will second me? |
| 60776 | But, Philip, if it is not for that, why does she do it? |
| 60776 | But, m''sieur, can I not go without paint? |
| 60776 | But--"But what? 60776 Ca n''t I-- surely I can learn all I want here?" |
| 60776 | Can no one convince Philippe that he is not a poet? |
| 60776 | Can you ask, Jenny? 60776 Can you ask? |
| 60776 | Can you wonder at it? |
| 60776 | Care? |
| 60776 | Cleone, may I tell you a secret? |
| 60776 | Cleone, surely you are not jealous of little Jenny? |
| 60776 | Cleone, you are not betrothed, surely? |
| 60776 | Cleone-- do you-- could you-- love me? |
| 60776 | Cleone? |
| 60776 | Clo, where is my embroidery? |
| 60776 | Coarse? 60776 Could I be sensible of another''s presence when you were there?" |
| 60776 | Could she be impertinent? |
| 60776 | Cross- purposes, sir? 60776 D- do you think he-- could have-- arranged everything?" |
| 60776 | Damn it, is he everyone''s pet? |
| 60776 | De Farraud''s? 60776 Dear lady, how was I to come near you?" |
| 60776 | Did she say that? |
| 60776 | Did you? 60776 Did you? |
| 60776 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 60776 | Do they please your artistic soul, Jules? 60776 Do you like the way my hair is dressed, father?" |
| 60776 | Do you love that-- that prancing ninny? |
| 60776 | Do you make your bow to Cleone? |
| 60776 | Do you really think so? |
| 60776 | Do you speak of Philippe? 60776 Do you suppose that De Chambert will be present?" |
| 60776 | Do you think so? 60776 Do you think so?" |
| 60776 | Do you think-- do you think he-- he will be-- very elegant, Sir Maurice? |
| 60776 | Do you think-- harm could have come to him, sir? |
| 60776 | Do you, sir? 60776 Do you-- er-- intend to make a long stay?" |
| 60776 | Do you? 60776 Does he? |
| 60776 | Does it? |
| 60776 | Does she care for Philip, or does she not? |
| 60776 | Does the will allow it? |
| 60776 | Dreadful, is n''t it? 60776 Eh, Philippe?" |
| 60776 | Eh? 60776 Eh? |
| 60776 | Engaged to two men? 60776 Even though I tell you that she desires to be released?" |
| 60776 | Father, do you hear that Bancroft is to return? |
| 60776 | Female things? |
| 60776 | Fled? 60776 For the ball?" |
| 60776 | Forget it? |
| 60776 | Forget the little nymph who so tormented me in my youth? 60776 Forgot you?" |
| 60776 | Forgotten? 60776 French? |
| 60776 | Gay? |
| 60776 | Give them to François? |
| 60776 | God ha''mercy, Philip, has it come to that? |
| 60776 | Good gracious, child, what''s amiss? |
| 60776 | Great-- progress? |
| 60776 | Has he been dressing you, my dear? |
| 60776 | Has the boy no other feelings than he shows in that letter? 60776 Have I said so, sir?" |
| 60776 | Have you ever seen aught to equal it? |
| 60776 | Have you news from Henry? |
| 60776 | He had no chance, had he? 60776 He is quite transformed, is he not?" |
| 60776 | He is some six or seven years older than you, is he not? |
| 60776 | He is very peremptory and autocratic, is n''t he, my dear? |
| 60776 | He speaks of a lady in''Leetle Feeteldean''who has blue, blue eyes, and--"Shall we pass over her eyes? |
| 60776 | He''s-- the same Philip? |
| 60776 | Henry Bancroft? 60776 Here? |
| 60776 | How am I to keep a steady wrist with a dozen ogling fools watching? |
| 60776 | How can I dance in a sword? |
| 60776 | How can I forget it when it prevents my moving? |
| 60776 | How can you say such things, Mr. Bancroft? 60776 How could I be sober, Aunt Sally? |
| 60776 | How could I hope to remember anyone but your fair self? |
| 60776 | How could I? 60776 How do you do, ma''am?" |
| 60776 | How do you find Sir Maurice? |
| 60776 | How does your father? |
| 60776 | How-- how-- monstrous--"Monstrous what, dear Cleone? |
| 60776 | How? |
| 60776 | I am selfish, Father? 60776 I am_ de trop_, no?" |
| 60776 | I beg your pardon? |
| 60776 | I dare say you''ve not yet heard the news? |
| 60776 | I did not see you last night, Jettan? 60776 I hear you intend to honour Fittledean for some few weeks?" |
| 60776 | I hope I am not to be excluded? |
| 60776 | I hope I see you well, Cleone? |
| 60776 | I hope you did not? |
| 60776 | I suppose he believed you? |
| 60776 | I think you and my son are not altogether unknown to one another? |
| 60776 | I thought you did not like him? |
| 60776 | I trust I make myself clear? |
| 60776 | I trust you are satisfied, sir? |
| 60776 | I trust you too will honour us, sir? |
| 60776 | I trust you will allow me to persuade you? |
| 60776 | I wonder if he is any fatter? |
| 60776 | I wonder what he has done? |
| 60776 | I''ve won? 60776 I-- beg-- your pardon?" |
| 60776 | I-- beg-- your-- pardon? |
| 60776 | I-- beg-- your-- pardon? |
| 60776 | I-- do you know, I think I shall go to my aunt after all? |
| 60776 | I-- how could he do else? 60776 I--""Then why do you not we d her?" |
| 60776 | I? 60776 I? |
| 60776 | I? 60776 I? |
| 60776 | I? 60776 I?" |
| 60776 | If m''sieur would find it convenient to rise? 60776 Indeed? |
| 60776 | Indeed? |
| 60776 | Is he a friend of yours? 60776 Is he not absurd? |
| 60776 | Is he so remarkable? 60776 Is it a fight you''re wanting? |
| 60776 | Is it a mere friendly visit? |
| 60776 | Is it conceivable that you think me attracted by the smiles of Madame de Foli- Martin? |
| 60776 | Is it not exciting? |
| 60776 | Is it not ridiculous? 60776 Is it not? |
| 60776 | Is it perhaps-- a thing I can best learn alone? |
| 60776 | Is it possible that you want satisfaction? |
| 60776 | Is it still Cleone? |
| 60776 | Is it too late for snowdrops? |
| 60776 | Is it? 60776 Is it? |
| 60776 | Is n''t it ridiculous? |
| 60776 | Is she the child who lives down in the country? |
| 60776 | Is that all it has seemed to you? |
| 60776 | Is that the way the wind lies? |
| 60776 | Is the light fair to both? |
| 60776 | Is this your first visit to town, my dear? |
| 60776 | Is-- is Sir Maurice coming? |
| 60776 | It brought you back? |
| 60776 | It has arrived? |
| 60776 | It is one of your friends, Philippe? |
| 60776 | It is perhaps-- that he tell you I am_ un petit singe_? |
| 60776 | It is your first visit? 60776 It pleases you to make merry of my foot, sir?" |
| 60776 | It was only that? 60776 It''s also at Sharley House,"said his father dryly,"or why do you go to London?" |
| 60776 | It''s monstrous kind of you, Philip-- but-- but are you sure you want to lead me out? |
| 60776 | Jealous? 60776 Jenny? |
| 60776 | Jenny? 60776 Jettan? |
| 60776 | Jump? |
| 60776 | Kissing Maurice? 60776 La Pompadour? |
| 60776 | Lady Malmerstoke?... |
| 60776 | Lady Marchand? 60776 Last night?--last night? |
| 60776 | Like this? |
| 60776 | Little Philip without a heart, eh? |
| 60776 | M''sieur will be graciously pleased to seat himself? 60776 M''sieur?" |
| 60776 | Mademoiselle Cleone does not remember the manner of my going? 60776 Mademoiselle speaks_ en plaisantant_? |
| 60776 | Mademoiselle, may I have the honour of leading you out? |
| 60776 | May I pay my respects to Madam Charteris? |
| 60776 | May that happiness be mine, madam? |
| 60776 | Mistress Cleone, can you guess why I have come? |
| 60776 | Mistress Cleone, have you no smile for the humblest of your admirers? |
| 60776 | Mistress Cleone, may I present one who is newly come from Paris, and is, he swears, struck dumb by your beauty? 60776 Monsieur Philippe is very particular, eh?" |
| 60776 | My dear, do you know that it is three years since last I was in this city of cities? |
| 60776 | My dear, do you want a scandal? |
| 60776 | My dear,he said fondly,"do you think I did not know it?" |
| 60776 | My dear? |
| 60776 | My hands? 60776 My name, sir?" |
| 60776 | Neither? |
| 60776 | No? 60776 No?" |
| 60776 | No? |
| 60776 | Not understand? 60776 Now are you satisfied?" |
| 60776 | Now what comes to Philippe? |
| 60776 | Now what is the game? 60776 Now what''s to do?" |
| 60776 | Now, Cleone? 60776 Odd rot, what are ye now?" |
| 60776 | Of course you remember Philip Jettan? |
| 60776 | Of course, you denied everything? |
| 60776 | Oh, Philip, do_ you_ know? 60776 Oh, are they yours? |
| 60776 | Oh, do n''t you, Philip? 60776 Oh, has he?" |
| 60776 | Oh, sir, can you ask? 60776 Oh, were they? |
| 60776 | Oh, what shall I do? 60776 Oh-- do you-- do you know her?" |
| 60776 | Oh-- goodness-- are you-- going to town? |
| 60776 | Oh-- indeed? 60776 Oh-- oh, what are you going to do?" |
| 60776 | Oh? 60776 Oh?" |
| 60776 | Oh? |
| 60776 | Oh? |
| 60776 | On the contrary,_ bien aimà © e_; I was, in those days, a very sorry spectacle, was I not, sir? |
| 60776 | Only five? 60776 Or I shall have a small- sword through my heart,_ hein_?" |
| 60776 | Or did Sir Maurice tell you? |
| 60776 | Perhaps you''ll have the goodness to name your friends, sir? |
| 60776 | Philip''s_ poetry_?... |
| 60776 | Philip, how do you like Paris? |
| 60776 | Philip? 60776 Philip? |
| 60776 | Philip? |
| 60776 | Philippe, how long have you been in Paris? |
| 60776 | R-- really? |
| 60776 | Really? 60776 Really? |
| 60776 | Remain what you are, my son, but bethink you-- which will Cleone prefer? 60776 Said what, my love?" |
| 60776 | Saint- Dantin-- you know him? |
| 60776 | Satisfied? 60776 Save the greatest ambition?" |
| 60776 | She is an impertinent hussy, is she not? |
| 60776 | She is not, you say? 60776 She would n''t believe it?" |
| 60776 | She? |
| 60776 | Short of killing him,objected Saint- Dantin,"I do n''t see--""Kill him? |
| 60776 | Six months ago? |
| 60776 | So Bancroft retires? |
| 60776 | So Maurice has been at you again, eh? 60776 So she is furious with me, yes?" |
| 60776 | So that is what you desire? |
| 60776 | So the news of that absurd affair reached you, Cleone? |
| 60776 | So you are now a painted puppet? |
| 60776 | So you have never trifled with any of these women, sir? |
| 60776 | So you''ll to London, boy? 60776 So? |
| 60776 | Surely that augurs well for him? |
| 60776 | Swear it? 60776 That is true?" |
| 60776 | That is what you think me, Cleone? |
| 60776 | That_ what_? |
| 60776 | The deed is done? |
| 60776 | The one with the pearls? |
| 60776 | The uncle of Monsieur receives, without doubt? |
| 60776 | Then does she not want to marry Brenderby? |
| 60776 | Then that leaves Philip? |
| 60776 | Then what do you think of Jane Butterfield? |
| 60776 | Then why do you encourage them to make love to you? 60776 Then why go to London?" |
| 60776 | Then,_ subitement_, I remember, for m''sieur will require a_ chef_ is it not so? |
| 60776 | Then-- tell me what I am to do? |
| 60776 | This morning? 60776 To what do I owe this honour?" |
| 60776 | Too old? 60776 Upset? |
| 60776 | Was I-- perhaps-- very wicked-- to-- to-- do what he said-- I did? |
| 60776 | Was it only six months? 60776 Was it"--her voice was breathless--"was it-- me?" |
| 60776 | We''ll fight in wigs, yes? 60776 Well, I trust I do n''t intrude?" |
| 60776 | Well, Mr. Jettan, you have not yet fled to Paris? |
| 60776 | Well, Philip, what brings you here? 60776 Well, Sally?" |
| 60776 | Well, my dear,he said, trying to speak cheerfully,"how is your mamma?" |
| 60776 | Well, my friend? |
| 60776 | Well, my love, to turn to other matters, which is it to be-- Philip or Sir Deryk? |
| 60776 | Well, who is he? |
| 60776 | Well, will you act for me or not? |
| 60776 | Well? 60776 Well? |
| 60776 | Well? |
| 60776 | Well?--"You perhaps conceive Mr. Bancroft a perfect gentleman? |
| 60776 | What ails you, lad? |
| 60776 | What ails you? |
| 60776 | What are you talking of so earnestly? |
| 60776 | What did I say? |
| 60776 | What did I tell you? 60776 What did she say?" |
| 60776 | What did you say? 60776 What do you mean, Aunt? |
| 60776 | What do you mean? |
| 60776 | What do you think of the incomparable François? |
| 60776 | What does he want here? |
| 60776 | What else? |
| 60776 | What is it exactly you want to learn? |
| 60776 | What is that? |
| 60776 | What matters it? |
| 60776 | What mean you, sir? |
| 60776 | What more would you have? |
| 60776 | What more? |
| 60776 | What now? 60776 What right had I? |
| 60776 | What right have you to ask me such a thing? |
| 60776 | What the devil is it to you? |
| 60776 | What the devil''s the meaning of_ that_? |
| 60776 | What then? 60776 What was inside?" |
| 60776 | What was that, Cleone? |
| 60776 | What would you? |
| 60776 | What''s Cleone doing? |
| 60776 | What''s amiss? 60776 What''s amiss?" |
| 60776 | What''s colour to you, Philip? |
| 60776 | What''s come over her? 60776 What''s he doing, lying abed so late?" |
| 60776 | What''s he done? |
| 60776 | What''s he like? |
| 60776 | What''s his name? |
| 60776 | What''s that, Philip? 60776 What''s that, sir? |
| 60776 | What''s that? 60776 What''s the tale?" |
| 60776 | What''s this? |
| 60776 | What''s to do now, then? 60776 What''s to prevent me?" |
| 60776 | What, all of it? 60776 What, here? |
| 60776 | What, old Castlehill''s daughter? 60776 What-- what have you done? |
| 60776 | What? 60776 What? |
| 60776 | What? 60776 What?" |
| 60776 | When I think of what Philip was not quite a year ago...."It seems impossible, does n''t it? 60776 Where else would you go?" |
| 60776 | Where is the child? |
| 60776 | Where is the small box I bade you guard with your life? 60776 Where''s the use? |
| 60776 | Where''s your master, Moggat? |
| 60776 | Where''s your son? |
| 60776 | Where-- was-- What was he doing there? |
| 60776 | Where? 60776 Where?" |
| 60776 | Which are you going to smile upon? 60776 Which so dear friend?" |
| 60776 | Which you declined to give? |
| 60776 | Which? 60776 Who is he, the ill- disposed gentleman in pink?" |
| 60776 | Who knows? 60776 Who said she did? |
| 60776 | Who says so? |
| 60776 | Who thinks that? |
| 60776 | Who told you that, Clo? |
| 60776 | Who told you that? |
| 60776 | Who told you? |
| 60776 | Whom else shall I meet, Jules? |
| 60776 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 60776 | Why do I waste my poetic gems upon you? |
| 60776 | Why do you say that? |
| 60776 | Why must you fight this fellow? |
| 60776 | Why not? 60776 Why not?" |
| 60776 | Why should I be kind when you are not? 60776 Why should I go to Paris?" |
| 60776 | Why so anxious, Cleone? 60776 Why the heat?" |
| 60776 | Why the scorn? |
| 60776 | Why, Cleone, not for the season? 60776 Why, Jenny, where do you spring from? |
| 60776 | Why, Jenny? 60776 Why, is it still a pose, Aunt?" |
| 60776 | Why, my dear? 60776 Why, sir, are you at variance with him in the matter of my looks?" |
| 60776 | Why, sir, are you back already? |
| 60776 | Why, sir, have you lost your years? |
| 60776 | Why? 60776 Why?" |
| 60776 | Why? |
| 60776 | Wife? 60776 Will you conduct me thither, Mistress Cleone?" |
| 60776 | Will you present me? |
| 60776 | Will you really? 60776 Will you, my dear?" |
| 60776 | Will you-- marry me, Cleone? |
| 60776 | Will you? 60776 Would it have been so great a catastrophe?" |
| 60776 | Ye rascal, how dare you try to steal my lady''s heart away from me? |
| 60776 | Yes, Jenny? 60776 Yes, but, dear Lady Sally, how am I to kiss her when she''s as cold as ice-- and-- and so unapproachable?" |
| 60776 | Yes? 60776 Yes? |
| 60776 | Yes? 60776 Yes?" |
| 60776 | Yes? |
| 60776 | Yes? |
| 60776 | Yes? |
| 60776 | You admit that? |
| 60776 | You are going to remain? 60776 You are pleased, Cleone? |
| 60776 | You are ready, then? 60776 You did n''t know me? |
| 60776 | You did n''t? 60776 You did not want to be held to it, did you,_ chà © rie_?" |
| 60776 | You do care, Philip? 60776 You do love him?" |
| 60776 | You do n''t like it? 60776 You do n''t like our little Philippe?" |
| 60776 | You do not propose to go to him? |
| 60776 | You have been long in town, mademoiselle? 60776 You have forgotten, James? |
| 60776 | You have nothing to say? |
| 60776 | You have seen fit to mock at me, sir--"I? |
| 60776 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 60776 | You liked the Frenchies? |
| 60776 | You mean that Brenderby kissed her? |
| 60776 | You perhaps admire the mixture of claret and biscuit as I wear it? |
| 60776 | You pretended?... 60776 You probably swore the same to M. de Foli- Martin?" |
| 60776 | You said yes, but you did n''t mean it? |
| 60776 | You saw that damned fellow come up to me just now? |
| 60776 | You told him to-- oh, how could you, sir? |
| 60776 | You will come, wo n''t you, sweet? |
| 60776 | You''ll play me? |
| 60776 | You''ve not forgotten me? 60776 You, sir? |
| 60776 | You-- you-- don''t care for Jenny, do you? |
| 60776 | You? 60776 You? |
| 60776 | You? |
| 60776 | Your only ambition, Philippe? |
| 60776 | _ C''est comme moosoo dà © sire?_There was a sound of hand- clapping, and an amused laugh. |
| 60776 | _ Chère Clothilde?_"Come here! 60776 _ Chère madame!_ I may present my wife? |
| 60776 | _ Comment?_ Your wife? 60776 _ Comment?_ Your wife? |
| 60776 | _ Comment?_"Why, you leap to my bait! |
| 60776 | _ En partie._ She is here? |
| 60776 | _ Faute de mieux._ And whence, if I may ask, did you glean all this-- sordid information, oh my righteous son? |
| 60776 | _ Hà ©, hà ©!_ So he interfered between you and the lady? |
| 60776 | _ La voilà !_ What did I say? |
| 60776 | _ Les bas?... 60776 _ M''sieur se moque de moi!_ Is it that m''sieur is English? |
| 60776 | _ Mon cher petit!_ You have returned at last? 60776 _ Où donc?_"inquired Le Vallon, who was sitting next to him and who understood English. |
| 60776 | _ Plaà ® t-- il?_"M''sieur-- I-- I will not! |
| 60776 | _ Que diable--?_he began, and checked himself. |
| 60776 | _ Que lui dit- il?_asked Mademoiselle, for Bancroft had spoken in English. |
| 60776 | _ Qui est- ce?_"_ Le père de M''sieur_,answered Jacques gloomily. |
| 60776 | _ Scà © là © rat!_"With a vile taste for pink,_ hein_? 60776 _ Tais-- toi, imbà © cile!_''Ow is it zat I shall arrange your cravat if you tweest and turn like zis? |
| 60776 | _ Voyons!_ Have you finished with my hand? |
| 60776 | _ Voyons, c''est fameux!_ Quite the French scholar, eh, Moggat? 60776 _ You?_"cried Mademoiselle. |
| 60776 | ''To the Pearl that Trembles in her Ear,''was it not? |
| 60776 | *****"For how long has that fellow lorded it here?" |
| 60776 | A brawl? |
| 60776 | A hand of piquet? |
| 60776 | A pity, was it not?" |
| 60776 | A score--""De Richelieu? |
| 60776 | A simple country wench?" |
| 60776 | All at once? |
| 60776 | Allons!_""Vicomte, does the gossip of the gaming- halls amuse you?" |
| 60776 | Am I the only one you have loved?" |
| 60776 | And I said that he-- Oh, he must--""Who is''he''?" |
| 60776 | And are they to be wasted on De Farraud? |
| 60776 | And destroy my own chances? |
| 60776 | And does this Philip contemplate marriage?" |
| 60776 | And have you been to many balls, yet?" |
| 60776 | And how did you find Tom?" |
| 60776 | And how is mademoiselle?" |
| 60776 | And is n''t Philip sweet to write me an ode?" |
| 60776 | And oh, why had she let him go? |
| 60776 | And to- day? |
| 60776 | And what does our Philippe wear?" |
| 60776 | And what does she say therein?" |
| 60776 | And what next? |
| 60776 | And what of James?" |
| 60776 | And what was in that locket?" |
| 60776 | And when one asks,''What of the pretty Cleone?'' |
| 60776 | And who are Philip and James?" |
| 60776 | And you are sorry you sent him away?" |
| 60776 | And you wo n''t forget the-- the can-- can-- what you were going to write for me, will you?" |
| 60776 | And, oh, how dared he treat her with that mocking admiration? |
| 60776 | Are women''s brains so-- so incoherent?" |
| 60776 | Are ye listening to me, Jettan?" |
| 60776 | Are you grumbling because he has obeyed your behests?" |
| 60776 | Are you hasting to see the unspeakable Bancroft?" |
| 60776 | Are you looking at my wig? |
| 60776 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 60776 | At Dover, what did I do? |
| 60776 | Bancroft?" |
| 60776 | Bancroft?" |
| 60776 | Bancroft?" |
| 60776 | Because I will not become the thing I despise?" |
| 60776 | Because James had proposed?" |
| 60776 | But I think she has changed, do n''t you?" |
| 60776 | But did ye ever hear the like of it? |
| 60776 | But it looks industrious to have it by me, does n''t it?" |
| 60776 | But what do you mean to do?" |
| 60776 | But what does he say?" |
| 60776 | But will you give her up to me?" |
| 60776 | But-- was she upset-- because I had offered and been rejected?" |
| 60776 | By your incalculable stupidity, the stupidity of a pig, an ass--""_ Sacrà © nom de Dieu!_ Am I to be disturbed by your shrieking?" |
| 60776 | Ca n''t one think two things at the same time?" |
| 60776 | Can you beat that?" |
| 60776 | Can you see our Philip tricked up in town clothes, apeing town ways?" |
| 60776 | Can you speak French, Clo?" |
| 60776 | Can you wonder?" |
| 60776 | Cleone tells me it is a ridiculous creation, do n''t you, my love?" |
| 60776 | Cleone?" |
| 60776 | Clo, is my wig on straight? |
| 60776 | Confess, Mr. Bancroft, it is indeed so?" |
| 60776 | Could I have disliked them?" |
| 60776 | Could it be that he mocked her? |
| 60776 | Could n''t he understand that she wanted him to beat down her resistance? |
| 60776 | Crying? |
| 60776 | D''ye hear me? |
| 60776 | D''ye think I want a list of his clothes? |
| 60776 | D''you think I''m a fool, Philip?" |
| 60776 | Did I not say I should do it? |
| 60776 | Did he care no more than that? |
| 60776 | Did he wish to see her still more humiliated? |
| 60776 | Did n''t you send your Philip away to become a beau?" |
| 60776 | Did you come to see me this morning, Paul?" |
| 60776 | Did you ever meet Clothilde de Chaucheron, or Julie de Marcherand? |
| 60776 | Did you insist that she should listen to you?" |
| 60776 | Did you make many friends?" |
| 60776 | Did you not find it so?" |
| 60776 | Did you not meet_ one_ beauty to whom you lost your heart?" |
| 60776 | Did you ride over to see us?" |
| 60776 | Did you tell Cleone not to be a fool? |
| 60776 | Did you, indeed, accept Mr. Winton''s proposal?" |
| 60776 | Did you-- er-- did you ride into the village?" |
| 60776 | Did you?" |
| 60776 | Dines here, and on Wednesday? |
| 60776 | Do I conceal it so admirably?" |
| 60776 | Do n''t you know that gentlemen do n''t come calling at this hour, ye ninny- pated jackass? |
| 60776 | Do n''t you love him?" |
| 60776 | Do n''t you think it is a wonderful place? |
| 60776 | Do ye know him?" |
| 60776 | Do ye know him?" |
| 60776 | Do you know you have not been near me the whole evening? |
| 60776 | Do you like this mixture of violet and cream?" |
| 60776 | Do you not know it? |
| 60776 | Do you propose to dispense with such needless formalities as seconds?" |
| 60776 | Do you remember how we played? |
| 60776 | Do you say so, sir? |
| 60776 | Do you seek to reprove me?" |
| 60776 | Do you talk French now? |
| 60776 | Do you think I do n''t know?" |
| 60776 | Do you want to marry him?" |
| 60776 | Do you wish to choke me?" |
| 60776 | Do you wish to pull my arms off with the coat? |
| 60776 | Do you-- do you yet know where he is?" |
| 60776 | Does it matter what I know? |
| 60776 | Don''t-- don''t you realise how dreadful I have been? |
| 60776 | Eef m''sieu would come up to ze chamber of my mastaire?" |
| 60776 | Else why that chin?" |
| 60776 | Else why your so chaste and cold demeanour?" |
| 60776 | Even la Salà © vier?" |
| 60776 | Faith, is it really my blunt, brusque, impossible Philip?" |
| 60776 | Frank with a woman? |
| 60776 | God ha''mercy, Maurry, do ye hope to husband it?" |
| 60776 | Good news?" |
| 60776 | Gracious heaven, is it indeed you?" |
| 60776 | Has Mr. Jettan been saying dreadfully flattering things to you?" |
| 60776 | Have I not said it?" |
| 60776 | Have n''t I another flower?" |
| 60776 | Have you brought your papa?" |
| 60776 | Have you ever been honest with me, Cleone?" |
| 60776 | Have you nearly finished?" |
| 60776 | Have you perhaps heard?" |
| 60776 | Have you set up a house of your own?" |
| 60776 | Have you some deep game in mind, Philip?" |
| 60776 | Have you strangled the tailor?" |
| 60776 | Have you waited long?" |
| 60776 | He could not, could he? |
| 60776 | He is refreshing, is it not so? |
| 60776 | He is tolerated in London,_ hein_?" |
| 60776 | He, too, is in Paris?" |
| 60776 | He-- I--""Then what has n''t he done?" |
| 60776 | Her hair--""And her hair? |
| 60776 | Here? |
| 60776 | How are ye, lad?" |
| 60776 | How are you, child?" |
| 60776 | How are you?" |
| 60776 | How can you say so, sir? |
| 60776 | How can you talk so?" |
| 60776 | How can you?" |
| 60776 | How could Cleone bear him so near, with his fat, soft hands, and his person reeking of some sickly scent?... |
| 60776 | How could I? |
| 60776 | How could a mere name conjure up this fair image?" |
| 60776 | How could she mistake that square chin? |
| 60776 | How could such a thing have come to pass?" |
| 60776 | How could you help it? |
| 60776 | How dare you leave my brother downstairs? |
| 60776 | How dare you, I say?" |
| 60776 | How dared Philip drawl at her like this? |
| 60776 | How dared he behave as though they were strangers? |
| 60776 | How dared he laugh at her? |
| 60776 | How did you know they were my favourite flowers?" |
| 60776 | How did you-- persuade Sir Deryk?" |
| 60776 | How do you propose to set about the task?" |
| 60776 | How does my sword measure with yours?" |
| 60776 | How is she, la Pompadour?" |
| 60776 | How_ can_ I face him?" |
| 60776 | I am betrothed to two gentlemen, and-- oh,_ what_ shall I do?" |
| 60776 | I could not say I was not, could I? |
| 60776 | I dare swear you have listened to an hundred such? |
| 60776 | I do n''t know how he got them, for they are over, are they not, Clo? |
| 60776 | I may count on you to-- uphold me?" |
| 60776 | I may take it that you will say naught of last night''s work?" |
| 60776 | I mean-- Oh, how dare you?" |
| 60776 | I thought I heard his name?" |
| 60776 | I thought-- She said nothing more?" |
| 60776 | I wish to attract him? |
| 60776 | I-- Auntie, how can you say so?" |
| 60776 | I-- why should I?" |
| 60776 | I? |
| 60776 | I? |
| 60776 | I?" |
| 60776 | If I might have a glass of ratafia?" |
| 60776 | If she denied that she was betrothed to Brenderby, what could Philip think? |
| 60776 | If you dare to do such a thing I shall-- I shall--""What will you do?" |
| 60776 | In fact, shall we pass over all her attractions?" |
| 60776 | In seclusion, is he? |
| 60776 | In the library?" |
| 60776 | In the rose- garden? |
| 60776 | In- deed?" |
| 60776 | Is he so popular? |
| 60776 | Is it likely that I''d believe ill of you?" |
| 60776 | Is it likely that, being what he now is, he''ll fly back to the country? |
| 60776 | Is it not exciting? |
| 60776 | Is it not kind of him?" |
| 60776 | Is it not so?" |
| 60776 | Is it not too dreadful?" |
| 60776 | Is it possible? |
| 60776 | Is it that I should permit him?" |
| 60776 | Is it that I would permit m''sieur to be so ill served? |
| 60776 | Is it that you wish to annoy my uncle that you shout and scream in his house?" |
| 60776 | Is it woe unto him who seeks to interfere?" |
| 60776 | Is m''sieur to be insulted by the tasteless, watery vegetables of such as the wife of Moggat? |
| 60776 | Is n''t that beautiful?" |
| 60776 | Is she in love with Brenderby? |
| 60776 | Is she to we d him? |
| 60776 | Is she very lovely, Clo?" |
| 60776 | Is the little country chit so lovely?" |
| 60776 | Is this Cleone of so great account?" |
| 60776 | Is-- is it really-- you?" |
| 60776 | It is I who am of a peaceable nature,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 60776 | It is perhaps that M''sieur Philippe has spoken of me?" |
| 60776 | It is understood?" |
| 60776 | It seems that Henry--""Who?" |
| 60776 | It''s foolish, but what would you?" |
| 60776 | It''s incomprehensible?" |
| 60776 | It''s not a petticoat?" |
| 60776 | It''s that fair chit, eh? |
| 60776 | It''s to make Philip jealous, eh?" |
| 60776 | It''s true?" |
| 60776 | James, who is it? |
| 60776 | James, you will come to a card- party that I am giving to- morrow? |
| 60776 | Je cherche la tabatière de m''sieu''Philippe!_""_ Laquelle?_"asked Cleone. |
| 60776 | Jenny, you''ll dance with me, will you not? |
| 60776 | Jettan?" |
| 60776 | Jettan?" |
| 60776 | Jettan?" |
| 60776 | Jettan?" |
| 60776 | Jettan?" |
| 60776 | Jules, what think you of my hat?" |
| 60776 | Kill_ le petit Anglais_?" |
| 60776 | Les bas aux oiseaux- mouches... où sont- ils?_"He peered into a drawer, turning over neat piles of stockings. |
| 60776 | Look, Tom, is it not pretty? |
| 60776 | Mademoiselle will excuse me?" |
| 60776 | Mademoiselle, will you dance?" |
| 60776 | Maurice and the petticoat-- what''s the girl''s name?" |
| 60776 | May I accompany you?" |
| 60776 | May I second you?" |
| 60776 | May I share the pleasantry?" |
| 60776 | Merciful heavens, man, is it indeed you?" |
| 60776 | Moggat, you rogue, am I not depressed enough without your glum face to make me more so? |
| 60776 | Monstrous, is n''t it?" |
| 60776 | Mr. J-- Philip, what is Cleone''s flower?" |
| 60776 | Must I take the price?" |
| 60776 | My brother? |
| 60776 | My brother?" |
| 60776 | My wife--""Maurry, could n''t ye call the lady by her name?" |
| 60776 | Next week, perhaps? |
| 60776 | Nine Mr. Bancroft Is Enraged"Philippe, do you go to De Farraud''s to- night?" |
| 60776 | No doubt she was very lovely?" |
| 60776 | No one knows that he is here?" |
| 60776 | No? |
| 60776 | Not Dolly Marchand?" |
| 60776 | Not a tiny bit?" |
| 60776 | Not you?" |
| 60776 | Now have you breakfasted? |
| 60776 | Now what''s to do?" |
| 60776 | Now who''s forward?" |
| 60776 | Now, what might you have heard, De Ravel?" |
| 60776 | Now? |
| 60776 | Of what am I accused?" |
| 60776 | Oh, Aunt, Aunt, ca n''t you say something?" |
| 60776 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 60776 | Oh-- oh, are you going to marry him?" |
| 60776 | On Wednesday, I think you said? |
| 60776 | Or as lovely as Jennifer?" |
| 60776 | Or do you know her?" |
| 60776 | Papa rode over to Great Fittledean two days ago, and he found Sir Harold mightily amused, did he not, Mamma?" |
| 60776 | Philip and the petticoats, eh? |
| 60776 | Philip write me that letter? |
| 60776 | Philip, did I thank you?" |
| 60776 | Philippe?" |
| 60776 | Pleased?" |
| 60776 | Possibly this was his friend Mainwaring come to visit him, but why did he bring so much baggage? |
| 60776 | Pray, what is it?" |
| 60776 | She is very beautiful, is she not?" |
| 60776 | She wants my help?" |
| 60776 | Si m''sieur veut me suivre?_""_ M''sieur veut bien_,"nodded Sir Maurice. |
| 60776 | Sir Deryk? |
| 60776 | Sir Harold''s son?" |
| 60776 | So Mr. Jettan brought it to you himself, did he?" |
| 60776 | So Philip was going to marry Someone Else? |
| 60776 | Still?" |
| 60776 | Surely I have n''t changed as much as that?" |
| 60776 | Surely it''s a flaunting flower, sir?" |
| 60776 | Surely you did not invite the fellow?" |
| 60776 | Tall and dark?" |
| 60776 | Tell me, is she as charming?" |
| 60776 | Tell me, my dearest, what is in your locket?" |
| 60776 | Tell me, sir, did you intend to we d Mademoiselle?" |
| 60776 | That does not mean that she meant it, does it?" |
| 60776 | That says much,_ hein_?" |
| 60776 | The boots-- Philip, where did you obtain them?" |
| 60776 | The country in this weather?" |
| 60776 | The country squire, and half a dozen children?" |
| 60776 | The_ rondeau_?" |
| 60776 | Then will you tell me, sir, how it is that you expect me to believe what M. de Foli- Martin-- closely concerned-- would not believe?" |
| 60776 | Then, as his master still frowned,"M''sieur is still enraged?" |
| 60776 | There was no truth in the tale?" |
| 60776 | This foppish gentleman her blunt Philip? |
| 60776 | Thus early in the morning? |
| 60776 | To Paris? |
| 60776 | To your uncle?" |
| 60776 | Tom, it is permitted that I stay with you until I find an abode?" |
| 60776 | Turning me from my own boudoir?" |
| 60776 | Unless you wish to lead out la Salà © vier?" |
| 60776 | Very, is she not?" |
| 60776 | Vous allez marcher en tête?_"François''face broke into a delighted smile. |
| 60776 | Was he sneering? |
| 60776 | Was it true that Philip fought over some French hussy?" |
| 60776 | Was it-- was it-- some-- French lady?" |
| 60776 | Was not that neat?" |
| 60776 | Was she dreaming? |
| 60776 | Was there a note of laughter in the prim voice? |
| 60776 | Was there a note of_ pique_, of hurt, in the smooth voice? |
| 60776 | Well, Tom?" |
| 60776 | Well?" |
| 60776 | What a plague d''ye mean by not coming to me till now, ye rogue?" |
| 60776 | What a plague is it? |
| 60776 | What are you going to do, now that you have returned?" |
| 60776 | What attracted you to Versailles?" |
| 60776 | What but a rose?" |
| 60776 | What can he want with me? |
| 60776 | What could he do? |
| 60776 | What could she say? |
| 60776 | What d''ye mean by it, I say? |
| 60776 | What d''ye mean by it? |
| 60776 | What d''ye mean? |
| 60776 | What d''ye say to Lucy Farmer?" |
| 60776 | What d''ye want?" |
| 60776 | What did he say?" |
| 60776 | What did he want with you?" |
| 60776 | What did she tell you?" |
| 60776 | What did_ I_ say? |
| 60776 | What do we want with him?" |
| 60776 | What do ye think of that, Sir Maurice?" |
| 60776 | What do ye want?" |
| 60776 | What do you expect?" |
| 60776 | What do you mean?" |
| 60776 | What do you think? |
| 60776 | What does an Englishman know of the_ cuisine_? |
| 60776 | What does he do here?" |
| 60776 | What does he say of me?" |
| 60776 | What does that mean?" |
| 60776 | What happened last night?" |
| 60776 | What happened?" |
| 60776 | What happened?" |
| 60776 | What has that dainty piece to do with a raw clodhopper like yourself?" |
| 60776 | What have I done? |
| 60776 | What have I to do with food when I''m nigh demented?" |
| 60776 | What have you done to make her so, Philip?" |
| 60776 | What have you to say to my peroration?" |
| 60776 | What is it to me, your swear? |
| 60776 | What is it? |
| 60776 | What is it? |
| 60776 | What is it? |
| 60776 | What is it?" |
| 60776 | What is it?" |
| 60776 | What is my flower?" |
| 60776 | What is that fellow to you?" |
| 60776 | What madness can have seized Cleone?" |
| 60776 | What matters it what I should have said? |
| 60776 | What must he think? |
| 60776 | What must he think? |
| 60776 | What must he_ think_ of me? |
| 60776 | What now?" |
| 60776 | What of a certain duel you fought with a French husband? |
| 60776 | What of it?" |
| 60776 | What of that young sprig Winton?" |
| 60776 | What old friendship? |
| 60776 | What right had these two to seek to change him into something that was utterly insincere, trifling, and unmanly? |
| 60776 | What right have I to be jealous? |
| 60776 | What secret does it hide?" |
| 60776 | What shall I do? |
| 60776 | What should make you so?" |
| 60776 | What think you of that?" |
| 60776 | What was he saying now? |
| 60776 | What would you say?" |
| 60776 | What would you? |
| 60776 | What would you?" |
| 60776 | What''s Cleone to you, eh?" |
| 60776 | What''s that to do with it?" |
| 60776 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 60776 | What''s the matter with you, Maurice? |
| 60776 | What''s this about a sonnet? |
| 60776 | What''s this fellow like?" |
| 60776 | What''s to be done, I''d like to know?" |
| 60776 | What''s to be done?" |
| 60776 | What''s to do now?" |
| 60776 | What''s to do?" |
| 60776 | What''s to do?" |
| 60776 | What''s to do?" |
| 60776 | What''s to stop me?" |
| 60776 | What''s wrong with that? |
| 60776 | When did you arrive in England?" |
| 60776 | When did you return from Paris?" |
| 60776 | Where and when did you marry the lady?" |
| 60776 | Where are you staying?" |
| 60776 | Where are you staying?" |
| 60776 | Where did you meet him, boy?" |
| 60776 | Where is he?" |
| 60776 | Where is it?" |
| 60776 | Where is the fellow?" |
| 60776 | Where is your baggage, Father?" |
| 60776 | Where was I? |
| 60776 | Where''s De Chambert?" |
| 60776 | Where''s my uncle? |
| 60776 | Where''s that ode? |
| 60776 | Where''s that rascal Moggat? |
| 60776 | Which do you intend to we d, my dear?" |
| 60776 | Which is it to_ be_?" |
| 60776 | Which of them is it, my dear?" |
| 60776 | Who are you calling an old man, Maurry? |
| 60776 | Who do you count amongst your intimates?" |
| 60776 | Who is he?" |
| 60776 | Who is it to be?" |
| 60776 | Who is the other one?" |
| 60776 | Who is this lady that I have forgotten?" |
| 60776 | Who was her partner? |
| 60776 | Whom else? |
| 60776 | Whom shall I meet there?" |
| 60776 | Whose rose- garden?" |
| 60776 | Why did Philip care what happened to Jennifer? |
| 60776 | Why did he not come down to see me?" |
| 60776 | Why did he not go? |
| 60776 | Why did you say naught last night?" |
| 60776 | Why not?" |
| 60776 | Why was he so assiduous in his attentions? |
| 60776 | Why, do you suppose that if Cleone thought as you think, and had a brain like a man''s, you''d be in love with her? |
| 60776 | Why, madam, is it likely that once I had seen I could ever forget your sweet face?" |
| 60776 | Why, sir, do you know her?" |
| 60776 | Why, why had he been so provoking? |
| 60776 | Why, why had she sent him away? |
| 60776 | Why, you fool, what d''ye mean by letting him in?" |
| 60776 | Why? |
| 60776 | Why?" |
| 60776 | Will you fetch it for me, please? |
| 60776 | Will you marry me?" |
| 60776 | Will you present your cavalier?" |
| 60776 | Will you step inside?" |
| 60776 | Will you teach me to say something in French?" |
| 60776 | Would I so demean myself, m''sieur? |
| 60776 | Would not M''sieur consider them? |
| 60776 | Would you care greatly if he returned-- without the polish, child?" |
| 60776 | Yes, I am beginning to acquire an accent, am I not? |
| 60776 | Yes, shocking, is n''t it? |
| 60776 | Yet he contrives to arouse your anger?" |
| 60776 | You admitted it?" |
| 60776 | You are François?" |
| 60776 | You are really coming to De Farraud''s?" |
| 60776 | You are with Madame Charteris, no doubt?" |
| 60776 | You can explain that, no doubt?" |
| 60776 | You cry off? |
| 60776 | You did not adopt it?" |
| 60776 | You felicitated me last night, did you not?" |
| 60776 | You find all this very fatiguing, no doubt?" |
| 60776 | You have espied the lovely Cleone?" |
| 60776 | You have seen her? |
| 60776 | You knew my son was in Paris?" |
| 60776 | You learned all this in so short a time?" |
| 60776 | You love a hazard, I think? |
| 60776 | You must go?" |
| 60776 | You really intend to we d Cleone?" |
| 60776 | You say you do not understand? |
| 60776 | You seek to kill him? |
| 60776 | You think that Clo is reasonable- minded, and able to care for herself, needing no master?" |
| 60776 | You understand, yes?" |
| 60776 | You were not at Gregory''s card- party?" |
| 60776 | You were so intent on winning?" |
| 60776 | You will declare?" |
| 60776 | You will do as I say,_ hein_?" |
| 60776 | You''ll call upon me?" |
| 60776 | You''ll come, my dear? |
| 60776 | You''ll none of my terms? |
| 60776 | You''ll release her-- for me?" |
| 60776 | You''ll tell her that, of course?" |
| 60776 | You''re out early this morning, sir?" |
| 60776 | Your hands?" |
| 60776 | _ Ah bon!_""Philippe, have you an ode for the occasion?" |
| 60776 | _ Ah, mille fois non!_ François-- perhaps he is a little monkey, if m''sieur says so, but he is a very good valet,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
| 60776 | _ C''est entendu?_""But yes, m''sieur,"said François, abashed. |
| 60776 | _ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?" |
| 60776 | _ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?" |
| 60776 | _ Je me rangerai bien!_ M''sieur contemplates a_ mariage_, perhaps?" |
| 60776 | _ Mordieu_, what ails the child?" |
| 60776 | _ Nom d''un nom_, did I not say to you, lose thy head sooner than that box?" |
| 60776 | _ Sacr- rà © mille petits cochons!_"*****"Monsieur dines at home this evening?" |
| 60776 | _ Sacrà © tonnerre_,''tis what you are,_ hein_? |
| 60776 | _ Saperlipopette_, am I a fool that I should forget? |
| 60776 | _ Voilà , c''est bien!_""Who is likely to be at the ball to- night, Philip?" |
| 60776 | _ Voyons_, would he be alive now had he dared embrace Cleone against her will? |
| 60776 | _ You_ in the country, Philippe? |
| 60776 | could you live with her?" |
| 60776 | how could she say she was betrothed to another when she desired nothing better than to fly to him for protection? |
| 45178 | ''The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed, And what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat? 45178 ''Why live so niggardly and poor?-- Your bank contains a plenty? |
| 45178 | A baby, of course? |
| 45178 | A man who delights in solitude must be either a wild beast or a god, do n''t you know? 45178 A sort of''Abishag the Shunammite,''I suppose?" |
| 45178 | A steady- going old couple, I suppose? 45178 A_ what_, Miss Priscilla?" |
| 45178 | About how much ought one to take, I wonder? |
| 45178 | About what? |
| 45178 | After having done you the worst injury a woman can do a man, am I to be indebted to you for daily bread-- for food, and clothes, and firing? 45178 After the number of times I have carried you up and down stairs at Felton, you can hardly be afraid of my letting you fall?" |
| 45178 | All here for Chester, Warrington, and Manchester? |
| 45178 | All men hate all towns, I think, except American men;''good Americans when they die go to Paris,''somebody said, did n''t they? |
| 45178 | Am I a cripple, or an idiot? 45178 Am I expected to put on these slippers on the spot, that I am given no paper to pack them up in?" |
| 45178 | Am I near any one else-- tolerably near, I mean? |
| 45178 | Am I so very_ odd- looking_, Mrs. Brandon? 45178 Am I that? |
| 45178 | Am I? |
| 45178 | Am I? |
| 45178 | Am I? |
| 45178 | An ally of yours? |
| 45178 | And Gerard? 45178 And Lady Gerard?" |
| 45178 | And Miss Bl----? |
| 45178 | And am I a solitary instance of would- be sociability? |
| 45178 | And are not you wanted here? 45178 And did not offer you any?" |
| 45178 | And do you mean to tell me that you like Brandon all of a sudden enough to be such an abject pauper with him for the rest of your days? 45178 And have not read a word more of it?" |
| 45178 | And have you no visitors? 45178 And if they had?" |
| 45178 | And it is so terrible to think that it is all_ true_, is n''t it? |
| 45178 | And knew I was there all the time? |
| 45178 | And may I ask what you intend to live upon? |
| 45178 | And never came to my rescue? |
| 45178 | And she is a satisfactory beast of burden, I hope? |
| 45178 | And she told you she was fond of you? |
| 45178 | And since then you have written to break it off? |
| 45178 | And the other two-- do not they speak? |
| 45178 | And then came back here? |
| 45178 | And then went and found out about this man? |
| 45178 | And threw you over? |
| 45178 | And was that your sole motive? |
| 45178 | And were you going to play the play out to the end, may I ask, and_ marry_ us both? |
| 45178 | And what did you do? |
| 45178 | And what then? |
| 45178 | And what time is it now? |
| 45178 | And what were they? |
| 45178 | And what would the end be? |
| 45178 | And what_ were_ our feelings then? |
| 45178 | And when you drop her----"Literally or metaphorically?--on the stone floor, or out of the light of my favour? |
| 45178 | And when you were good enough to overlook all trifling obstacles, and to consent to marry me? |
| 45178 | And when, in reply to my inquiries, you denied having any connection beyond common acquaintance with-- with him? |
| 45178 | And who gave it you, pray? |
| 45178 | And why not, pray? |
| 45178 | And why? |
| 45178 | And will he? |
| 45178 | And yet what? |
| 45178 | And yet, perhaps, it would be better if I knew the end of your sentence; if I only knew-- what?--how little you care about me? |
| 45178 | And you are not now? |
| 45178 | And you are quite sure you are not hurt? |
| 45178 | And you became engaged to me because I asked you? |
| 45178 | And you have done with me altogether? |
| 45178 | And you took no steps to prevent him? |
| 45178 | And you will? |
| 45178 | And you wo n''t twit me with it when we quarrel? |
| 45178 | And you''ll be sure not to stay beyond the fortnight? |
| 45178 | And you''ll promise never to joke about it? |
| 45178 | And you, what answer did you give? |
| 45178 | And you, what do you do? |
| 45178 | And yours too? |
| 45178 | Any friends? |
| 45178 | Any luggage, Miss? |
| 45178 | Any one you knew? |
| 45178 | Any that you like better, in short? |
| 45178 | Any to whom it would be less irksome to you to lie under an obligation, as you call it? |
| 45178 | Are lamplight and the small hours indispensable accessories? |
| 45178 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 45178 | Are not you going to wait for Miss Craven? 45178 Are they all asleep?" |
| 45178 | Are they kind to you? |
| 45178 | Are they worth making efforts for? |
| 45178 | Are you angry? |
| 45178 | Are you at home, Mrs. Brown? 45178 Are you beginning to try experiments on me already?" |
| 45178 | Are you glad or sorry? |
| 45178 | Are you going to give me up? |
| 45178 | Are you ill? |
| 45178 | Are you mistaking me for Brandon again? 45178 Are you on a visit here?" |
| 45178 | Are you sure that it is_ necessary_ to invent? |
| 45178 | Are you sure there is no mistake?--is it_ quite_ certain? |
| 45178 | Are you surprised at her not telling_ us_ where she is going? 45178 Are you_ all_ deaf, then?" |
| 45178 | Are you_ quite_ sure, Esther? |
| 45178 | Are_ you_ going too? 45178 Assistance in what?" |
| 45178 | Before----what''s his name?--the fellow that writes such a remarkably good hand-- before Brandon? |
| 45178 | Better than doing nothing, is n''t it? |
| 45178 | Broader? |
| 45178 | Broken the mare''s knees, I suppose? |
| 45178 | But are we? |
| 45178 | But do you and I respect and esteem one another? |
| 45178 | But how did you find out your mistake? |
| 45178 | But how much? |
| 45178 | But if I lead her all the way? |
| 45178 | But may I ask, is Mr. Robert Blandon, or Brandon, or what''s his name, your godfather? |
| 45178 | But suppose I do seem to care a little about him? |
| 45178 | But there was no wind to- day, and I did not think that you had been outside the doors? |
| 45178 | But there was no wind, surely? |
| 45178 | But who are these sudden friends that have sprung up all at once? 45178 But why should not these people be good friends?" |
| 45178 | But you said it was the wind that had caught your face? |
| 45178 | But you were engaged when-- when we parted? |
| 45178 | But you will not spend all your life here? |
| 45178 | But, Essie, you''ll promise to write and tell me what he is like? |
| 45178 | But, Jack----"Well, Essie, not done yet? 45178 But-- but-- is not it rather_ dangerous?_"objects Esther, demurring. |
| 45178 | By yourself? |
| 45178 | By- the- by, how does the gum answer? |
| 45178 | Can I see Sir Thomas? |
| 45178 | Can not they do anything for me? |
| 45178 | Can you doubt it? |
| 45178 | Come to my rescue, wo n''t you? |
| 45178 | Congratulated me!--what upon? |
| 45178 | Constance,he says, gravely,"when I proposed to you, did not I tell you, honestly, what I could give you and what I could not? |
| 45178 | Could he? |
| 45178 | Could not I live in some hovel by myself? |
| 45178 | Could you? |
| 45178 | Did he suffer much? |
| 45178 | Did n''t I? |
| 45178 | Did n''t he? |
| 45178 | Did she refuse you? |
| 45178 | Did she? 45178 Did they ever pitch you head- foremost into the fire?" |
| 45178 | Did they? 45178 Did you ever hear of the invitations that the Chinese give one another?" |
| 45178 | Did you expect the butler and housekeeper to come and entertain you? |
| 45178 | Did you make it? |
| 45178 | Did you never have a governess, do you mean? 45178 Did you say that it was Esther Craven that you wished to speak to me about?" |
| 45178 | Disagreeable to_ you!_ Young and----"Beautiful, were you going to say? |
| 45178 | Do I ever play? |
| 45178 | Do I? 45178 Do I?" |
| 45178 | Do n''t take the dice up in such a hurry, miladi,he says, snappishly;"how the deuce can I see what your throw is?" |
| 45178 | Do n''t they sometimes put their feet into rabbit- holes, and tumble down and break their legs? |
| 45178 | Do n''t you always tell truth? |
| 45178 | Do n''t you like parties? |
| 45178 | Do n''t you think that a little improving conversation with me would tend to make her happier still? |
| 45178 | Do n''t you think that we do very well as we are? |
| 45178 | Do n''t you? 45178 Do n''t you? |
| 45178 | Do they play every evening? |
| 45178 | Do they play every evening? |
| 45178 | Do they? |
| 45178 | Do they? |
| 45178 | Do you always get up your subject beforehand, like Belinda Denzil, out of the_ Saturday_ or_ Echoes of the Clubs_? |
| 45178 | Do you always walk up and down here, Miss Blessington? |
| 45178 | Do you believe it? |
| 45178 | Do you believe me? |
| 45178 | Do you care to hear about it, or do you not? |
| 45178 | Do you ever tell untruths? |
| 45178 | Do you know any just cause or impediment why you should not be? |
| 45178 | Do you know her? |
| 45178 | Do you know what age I am? |
| 45178 | Do you mean to say that, after what I have told you, you are still bent on reading it? |
| 45178 | Do you mean_ really?_asks Essie, her wild, wide eyes flaming in half- incredulous fear on his face. |
| 45178 | Do you never make slips of the tongue? |
| 45178 | Do you recollect my telling you that I had made a great fool of myself once? |
| 45178 | Do you think I''m going to let my sister go about like a beggar and whine for halfpence? |
| 45178 | Do you think it is impossible for me to be honest even_ once_ in my life? 45178 Do you think she came on purpose, then?" |
| 45178 | Do you think so badly of me as to suppose I ever do? 45178 Do you think so? |
| 45178 | Do you think so? |
| 45178 | Do you think so? |
| 45178 | Do you think that I want to marry a_ beggar?_inquires she, playfully, not detecting his suspicion. |
| 45178 | Do you think_ that_ a recommendation? |
| 45178 | Do you? |
| 45178 | Does Miss Craven know that luncheon is ready? |
| 45178 | Does anybody? |
| 45178 | Does every one find being courted as tedious a process as I do? |
| 45178 | Does he always speak of himself in the plural, like a king, or a reviewer? |
| 45178 | Does he miss you as much as I shall? |
| 45178 | Does he? |
| 45178 | Does it become me? |
| 45178 | Does it show much? |
| 45178 | Does it? |
| 45178 | Does it? |
| 45178 | Does not it mean that when they put their ears back? |
| 45178 | Does she live here always? |
| 45178 | Does she seem likely to prove satisfactory? |
| 45178 | Does she? 45178 Does_ nobody_ speak to_ anybody_ then at Blessington?" |
| 45178 | Esther, will you marry me? |
| 45178 | Every second day, then? |
| 45178 | For me, no doubt? 45178 Gave every man his neighbour''s wife, did you? |
| 45178 | Glan Ravvon? |
| 45178 | Go to bed, and do n''t think about her; who cares? |
| 45178 | Had we not better walk arm in arm? |
| 45178 | Had you a good run to- day? |
| 45178 | Has he never yet shown even a_ preference_ for any one? |
| 45178 | Has this struck you now for the first time? |
| 45178 | Have n''t you? 45178 Have some roast chips, Essie? |
| 45178 | Have you any friends that you have known longer than you have us, Essie? |
| 45178 | Have you any relations that you would like to have sent for? |
| 45178 | Have you forgotten him so completely already? |
| 45178 | Have you forgotten,she asks, with a melancholy smile,"the night when you told me that you would never forgive me, either in this world or the next? |
| 45178 | Have you got any money, Essie? |
| 45178 | Have you never once thought about it? |
| 45178 | Have you no amusement of any kind_--none?_"Oh dear, yes! 45178 Have you quarrelled, then?" |
| 45178 | Have you seen St. John since he came? |
| 45178 | Have you told Essie? |
| 45178 | Have_ you_ thrown_ her_ over? |
| 45178 | He did not accept your invitation with the exultant gratitude one would have expected, did he? |
| 45178 | He must have been an ancestor of Sir Thomas''s in direct male line, must not he? |
| 45178 | He told me to ask you whether you would like him to come and carry you downstairs for an hour or two? |
| 45178 | He was not born in them, you mean? 45178 He would not marry you, however?" |
| 45178 | He would, would he? |
| 45178 | Her grandfather and grandmother? |
| 45178 | Her great- uncle and great- aunt? |
| 45178 | How are we to divide? |
| 45178 | How are you to live? |
| 45178 | How can I help loving you for that? |
| 45178 | How can I tell? |
| 45178 | How de- do, Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | How did you make a fool of yourself? |
| 45178 | How do you do, Miss Craven? 45178 How do you do?" |
| 45178 | How do you know that my name is Esther? |
| 45178 | How do you know what the experience of your after life may be? |
| 45178 | How do you mean? |
| 45178 | How do? |
| 45178 | How far is it? |
| 45178 | How long ago? |
| 45178 | How long do you think I shall live? |
| 45178 | How long have you been engaged? |
| 45178 | How long? 45178 How many of us are there? |
| 45178 | How many times have you? |
| 45178 | How much? |
| 45178 | How? |
| 45178 | How_ am_ I to get over? |
| 45178 | How_ can_ one balance oneself on things no bigger than knife- blades? |
| 45178 | How_ can_ she help herself? |
| 45178 | How_ could_ you be so disobliging? |
| 45178 | I am, am I? |
| 45178 | I asked whether you would let_ me_ read to you, for a change, instead of Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | I came to see whether you were inclined to take a walk? |
| 45178 | I do n''t care whether it is infectious or not; is it_ dangerous?_"Are you any relation of the young lady, may I ask?--brother, perhaps? |
| 45178 | I do n''t care whether it is infectious or not; is it_ dangerous?_"Are you any relation of the young lady, may I ask?--brother, perhaps? |
| 45178 | I do n''t wish to be rude,he says;"but may I ask, since when? |
| 45178 | I had my work; what is a woman without her work? 45178 I have actually been here nearly a month, and"( with a half- absent sigh),"do you know, the very day I left home I told them----""Who''s them?" |
| 45178 | I know it is rude to make personal remarks; but is not she, Lady Gerard? |
| 45178 | I mean not for many years, till Jack is married, and I am quite,_ quite_ old-- five- and- twenty or so? |
| 45178 | I must be tied on next time, must n''t I? |
| 45178 | I only saw a pair of legs,replies the face, exculpating itself;"how could I tell whether they were young or old legs?" |
| 45178 | I say, does this sort of thing happen every day? |
| 45178 | I should think it sometimes happened that the cane chair and the big umbrella went on by themselves and left you behind? |
| 45178 | I suppose I may be allowed to ask what brings_ you_ here? |
| 45178 | I suppose he may dine at what hour he chooses in his own house? |
| 45178 | I suppose that you have only just left the schoolroom? |
| 45178 | I suppose,says Esther, with some embarrassment,"that they will send for me if they want me for anything, wo n''t they? |
| 45178 | I thought you always had such a horror of long engagements? |
| 45178 | I wonder are they-- can they be-- any relation to Miss Blessington, Sir Thomas Gerard''s ward? |
| 45178 | I''m afraid you do n''t sleep well,''m? |
| 45178 | I''m perfectly well: why should I shirk work any more than any other fellow? 45178 I-- why should I?" |
| 45178 | I? 45178 I_ am_ a_ mésalliance_, I suppose?" |
| 45178 | I_ am_ going to be married, am not I, to you? |
| 45178 | I_ am_ wonderfully good- natured, are n''t I? |
| 45178 | If I did not do it for your sake, for whose did I? |
| 45178 | If I were to come to you, I should come as your supposed future wife, should n''t I? 45178 If it is a bore, why do you go?" |
| 45178 | If love were kind, why should we doubt That holy death were kinder? |
| 45178 | If there was such perfect harmony of opinion between you, why was the engagement broken, may I ask? |
| 45178 | If you are so anxious to oblige them, why can not you take a hand yourself? |
| 45178 | If you have heard_ half_ the_ Morning Post_, is it not a thousand pities that you should not hear the other half? |
| 45178 | If you please, Miss Craven, do you feel well enough to see visitors? |
| 45178 | In Heaven''s name, what brings_ you_ here? |
| 45178 | Is Miss Craven ready to come down? |
| 45178 | Is Mr. Gerard coming here? |
| 45178 | Is he gone?--did he get in?--did he hurt you? |
| 45178 | Is he? 45178 Is it a fast train?" |
| 45178 | Is it a serious case? |
| 45178 | Is it about me? |
| 45178 | Is it an acquaintance of mine too? |
| 45178 | Is it possible that there''s no difference at all in me? |
| 45178 | Is it possible? 45178 Is it so?" |
| 45178 | Is it,he continues, presently, his indignation being a little cooled,"the mere fact of my being well- off that damns me in your eyes? |
| 45178 | Is it? |
| 45178 | Is it? |
| 45178 | Is it? |
| 45178 | Is it_ really?_ I had no idea how the time went,she says, apologetically,"until your look of-- of--_surprise_ reminded me." |
| 45178 | Is n''t he a worthy rival for the man who said he would give any one as far as Pontius Pilate in the Creed, and then beat him? |
| 45178 | Is n''t he? |
| 45178 | Is not it better to be tricked by such a woman,Passion whispers,"than to spend long æons of unswerving fidelity with one less maddeningly fair? |
| 45178 | Is not there one before 7.20? |
| 45178 | Is not there some different way of going home? |
| 45178 | Is she going to kick, do you think? |
| 45178 | Is she gone-- finally gone? |
| 45178 | Is she? |
| 45178 | Is that about the right size? |
| 45178 | Is that news? |
| 45178 | Is that what you meant? |
| 45178 | Is the ball over so early? 45178 Is there anything that I can do for you?" |
| 45178 | Is there not something between you and him? |
| 45178 | Is there_ no_ vehicle I can have? |
| 45178 | Is this bondage to last all your life, then? |
| 45178 | Is this your croquet- ground? |
| 45178 | Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing? |
| 45178 | Is_ what_ true? |
| 45178 | It is agreed, then? |
| 45178 | It is generally considered pleasanter to have two legs to go upon than one, is n''t it? 45178 It is rather late, Mr. Gerard, I''m afraid, is n''t it so?" |
| 45178 | It is the authority of his eye that awes you, I suppose? |
| 45178 | It must be very slow for her, must n''t it? 45178 It was not true, then?" |
| 45178 | It''s true, then? |
| 45178 | Jack, dear boy, do n''t you know that I hate saying things that vex a person? 45178 Jack, do I look taller than usual to- night?" |
| 45178 | Jack, is my hair pretty tidy? |
| 45178 | Let me carry your prayer book? |
| 45178 | Like a billiard table, only a prettier green? |
| 45178 | Like dancing with married men, or going to church? |
| 45178 | Linley has succeeded, do you see? |
| 45178 | Lost your locket, have you? 45178 Marry a man that you do n''t like, and who has not a farthing to keep you on, merely because he is the first person that asked you?" |
| 45178 | May I ask what the price of this is? |
| 45178 | May I ask why you could not ring for the servants? |
| 45178 | May I ask why? |
| 45178 | Means to drive a pair then-- eh? |
| 45178 | Might not some one get behind it very easily and hide, as it does not seem to be fastened down? |
| 45178 | Miss Craven, uncle-- the young lady that we expected to- day-- don''t you know? |
| 45178 | More consequential? |
| 45178 | Mother, do you call that the''charity that thinketh no evil?'' 45178 Mr. Gerard was asking whether he might speak to you''m?" |
| 45178 | Mr. and Mrs. Blessington do not come down to breakfast? |
| 45178 | Mrs. Brandon, do you suppose that they would be so_ impertinent_----? |
| 45178 | Must I tell them to go back to the kitchen for a quarter of an hour, or has Bob nearly finished his_ private communication?_"Quite! |
| 45178 | Must I? |
| 45178 | Neither reading, writing, nor being ladylike are very difficult accomplishments, are they? 45178 Nice and level?" |
| 45178 | No, certainly not----and with plenty of money to make it pleasant? |
| 45178 | No; but I have received a letter from Jack this morning, which----"Which you are going to read to me? |
| 45178 | No; why? |
| 45178 | Nor thirty? |
| 45178 | Nor twenty? |
| 45178 | Not after ten years? |
| 45178 | Not even looked at the end? |
| 45178 | Not in the wood? |
| 45178 | Of course,she answers, laughing;"when two such ill- tempered people come together, how can it be otherwise?" |
| 45178 | Old Blessington''s companion, eh? 45178 On that dreadful beast?" |
| 45178 | People are not any the more likely to die for being thin and weak, are they? 45178 Perhaps she was not tall?" |
| 45178 | Perhaps you are afraid of marrying on small means? |
| 45178 | Please''m, are you Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | Please''m, might I speak to you for a moment? |
| 45178 | Quite true, so they must; but he is so very_ difficile_, we never can get him to admire any one-- can we, aunt? |
| 45178 | Really? 45178 Really?" |
| 45178 | Really? |
| 45178 | Really? |
| 45178 | Seriously? |
| 45178 | Shall I go on still? |
| 45178 | Shall I tell you, Bob, why I can not feel common compassion for-- for this girl? |
| 45178 | Shall I upset the writing- table and make a rush past him? 45178 Shall not we be rather late for church if we have four miles to go?" |
| 45178 | Shall we sit here? |
| 45178 | So there''s to be a party? |
| 45178 | So you and Miss Craven have been renewing your acquaintance upon the landing? |
| 45178 | So you are going to run away from us, my love? |
| 45178 | Sometimes my banker, smiling, says,''Why do n''t you oftener come? 45178 St. John is very useful as a walking- stick, is n''t he?" |
| 45178 | St. John,she says, earnestly,"do n''t you know that people always attend to dying requests, however foolish and unreasonable they may be? |
| 45178 | Suppose that I had asked you how many times you had been refused, would you have answered me? |
| 45178 | Surely in this great wide house there is room for you and me; I am not much in your way, surely? |
| 45178 | Tell them what?--that you and I are going to be married? 45178 Tell us a wise man''s name?" |
| 45178 | Tell you what? |
| 45178 | That does not sound hard, does it? |
| 45178 | That is very probable, is n''t it? |
| 45178 | That the way you cough in the evening fidgets her to death? |
| 45178 | That was''Yes?'' |
| 45178 | That you are completely_ passée?_"No, not that!--that would not concern me much. |
| 45178 | That you are over- sensitive, as these sort of people always are? |
| 45178 | That_ what_ is not mistaken kindness? |
| 45178 | The Bible? 45178 The drift of this long tirade, when translated into plain English, is, I suppose, that you wish to marry Esther Craven instead of me?" |
| 45178 | The question is,she says, gravely,"can you suggest anything better? |
| 45178 | The same objection would apply to your attempting a lady''s- maid''s place, I suppose? |
| 45178 | Them-- did I say them? 45178 Then why be engaged to him at all, my good girl?" |
| 45178 | There is not one man in a hundred that, in my place, would do the same, is there? |
| 45178 | There is_ no_ hope, then? |
| 45178 | These reflections are_ à propos_ of-- what? |
| 45178 | They are beautiful, I suppose-- refined, witty, as I always picture the women of your world? |
| 45178 | This feeding, I can not call it dining, like savages, at mid- day? |
| 45178 | To read what? 45178 To what motive, then, do you ascribe her willingness?" |
| 45178 | To whisper_ what_ to? |
| 45178 | To_ you!_ in_ Bermuda?_she says, with a little doubting sigh. |
| 45178 | Twice a week, then? |
| 45178 | Very well, very well, I''ll-- I''ll_ think_ about it; could you be so very kind as to loose my hand? |
| 45178 | Very well,he answers, calmly;"things will remain as they are, I suppose, then? |
| 45178 | Wait for''em? 45178 Wanted again, I suppose?" |
| 45178 | Wanted? |
| 45178 | Was I severe? |
| 45178 | Was ever such a thing heard of? 45178 Was he your_ only_ brother, my dear?" |
| 45178 | Was he? |
| 45178 | Was it a large field? |
| 45178 | Was it she that told you? |
| 45178 | Was n''t his head resting on your shoulder when he went away? 45178 We are going to drive into Shelford this afternoon; do you feel inclined to come with us, Constance, my dear?" |
| 45178 | We''ll have another rubber, miladi? |
| 45178 | Well, Sir Thomas,rising and looking excessively bored,"I suppose I may go now, may n''t I? |
| 45178 | Well, and if he did? |
| 45178 | Well, why should not there be a son? 45178 Well,"she replies, languidly,"why do you repeat my words? |
| 45178 | Well? |
| 45178 | Well? |
| 45178 | Well? |
| 45178 | Well? |
| 45178 | Were you bent on putting a gulf, that could never be bridged through all eternity, between us? 45178 Were you?" |
| 45178 | Were you_ really_ at home? |
| 45178 | What am I reported to say? |
| 45178 | What am I to tell you? |
| 45178 | What are you making, Conny? |
| 45178 | What are you stopping for? 45178 What can I do for it? |
| 45178 | What did she say?--what does she mean? |
| 45178 | What do you mean to do then, if it is not an impertinent question? |
| 45178 | What do you mean? 45178 What do you mean? |
| 45178 | What do you mean? |
| 45178 | What do you mean? |
| 45178 | What do you mean? |
| 45178 | What do you mean? |
| 45178 | What do you mean? |
| 45178 | What do young eyes like yours want with light? 45178 What does a week one way or another signify?" |
| 45178 | What does it feel like? |
| 45178 | What does it matter to you whether it was or not? |
| 45178 | What does it matter what she means? 45178 What does it mean? |
| 45178 | What does_ this_ mean? |
| 45178 | What have I done to be so neglected, Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | What have I in all the world but him? |
| 45178 | What have you come here for? 45178 What he says to you?" |
| 45178 | What is it ails you? |
| 45178 | What is it to you whether I forgive you or not? |
| 45178 | What is it? 45178 What is it? |
| 45178 | What is it? |
| 45178 | What is she to either of us? 45178 What is that to you?" |
| 45178 | What is the matter with her? |
| 45178 | What is the matter with her? |
| 45178 | What is your name? |
| 45178 | What madness induced you to tell me so many lies? |
| 45178 | What news? |
| 45178 | What other reasons? |
| 45178 | What part of the world is it in?--Europe, Asia, Africa, America, or the Polynesian Islands? |
| 45178 | What people? |
| 45178 | What right have I to be with you? |
| 45178 | What shall I read first? |
| 45178 | What sort of a person? |
| 45178 | What sort of age? |
| 45178 | What sort of thing? |
| 45178 | What sort of work are those little weak hands, that little inexperienced head, fitted for? |
| 45178 | What the deuce do you mean sticking the legs of that chair against the wall knocking all the paint off the wainscot? |
| 45178 | What the devil do you mean leaving that door open? 45178 What the devil do you mean, sir, skulking here, alarming the whole household, and frightening the young ladies out of their senses?" |
| 45178 | What then? |
| 45178 | What was it killed him? |
| 45178 | What was that mysterious communication, Constance? |
| 45178 | What was the name of Esther''s husband? 45178 What will Sir Thomas say? |
| 45178 | What will you be doing this time to- morrow, Essie? |
| 45178 | What would you have me say? |
| 45178 | What''s very odd? |
| 45178 | What_ can_ be worse than starving? 45178 What_ do_ you mean, Bob? |
| 45178 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 45178 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 45178 | What_ had_ I done to her,she says, in a sort of wonder,"that she should do me such a mischief?" |
| 45178 | What_ had_ I done to her? |
| 45178 | What_ shall_ I do?--what_ shall_ I do? |
| 45178 | What_ was_ your motive? |
| 45178 | When I have read it? 45178 When a galley- slave''s chains have been knocked off, must he handcuff himself again?" |
| 45178 | When is the next train to Berwyn? |
| 45178 | When we engaged to marry one another, did we also engage to think each other the handsomest specimens of the human animal Providence ever framed? |
| 45178 | When will you begin?--soon?--at once? 45178 When you drop her"( disdaining to notice the interruption)----"Well, what then?" |
| 45178 | When? |
| 45178 | Where are you? |
| 45178 | Where did you get this? |
| 45178 | Where is he? |
| 45178 | Where shall we go? |
| 45178 | Where? |
| 45178 | Where? |
| 45178 | Whether you see much of him? |
| 45178 | Which horse did you ride? |
| 45178 | Which way did you come, and what_ has_ become of your horse? |
| 45178 | Who did they say she was? |
| 45178 | Who from?--one of the haymakers? |
| 45178 | Who is it? |
| 45178 | Who is then, may I ask? |
| 45178 | Who knows? 45178 Who knows? |
| 45178 | Who knows? 45178 Who the devil is this pretty girl?" |
| 45178 | Who told you so? |
| 45178 | Who told you?--or have all''companions''such a family likeness that you detected me at a glance? |
| 45178 | Who was a wise man? |
| 45178 | Who will take me in to dinner, do you think? |
| 45178 | Who would hire you? 45178 Who''s there?" |
| 45178 | Who''s there? |
| 45178 | Who''s there? |
| 45178 | Who''s there?--who''s talking? |
| 45178 | Who_ is_ Robert Brandon? |
| 45178 | Whose doing was it but your own? 45178 Why am I beating about the bush?" |
| 45178 | Why are not you fond of Sir Thomas then? |
| 45178 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 45178 | Why are you so bent on standing alone? 45178 Why can not we let bygones, that"( with a sigh)"are so completely bygones, be bygones? |
| 45178 | Why can not you be satisfied with this morning''s arrangements? |
| 45178 | Why can not you? |
| 45178 | Why could not you have come to me, then? |
| 45178 | Why could not you have sent me word that you were here, and I would have kept away? |
| 45178 | Why did not you come and see me the other day when I came to call upon you? |
| 45178 | Why did not you come to my rescue, you unnatural brother? 45178 Why did not you tell him?" |
| 45178 | Why did you handcuff yourself at first? |
| 45178 | Why did you tell Brandon that you would then? |
| 45178 | Why did you? |
| 45178 | Why do n''t we cut off the entail? |
| 45178 | Why do n''t you answer me, Esther? |
| 45178 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 45178 | Why do n''t you laugh at me? 45178 Why do not you say something?" |
| 45178 | Why do you always worry me about him? |
| 45178 | Why do you ask? |
| 45178 | Why do you ask? |
| 45178 | Why do you insist on making me uncivil? |
| 45178 | Why do you insist upon my having something to confide? 45178 Why do you make me tell the truth, when I did not mean to do so?" |
| 45178 | Why do you make me tell you such news_ twice?_ Is not_ once_ enough? |
| 45178 | Why do you make me tell you such news_ twice?_ Is not_ once_ enough? |
| 45178 | Why do you shake your head? |
| 45178 | Why do you so strongly resent being worried about him? |
| 45178 | Why do you stammer and blush, then, whenever his name is mentioned? |
| 45178 | Why do you stop? 45178 Why do you torment me with these questions?" |
| 45178 | Why do you turn away your face? 45178 Why do you want to come_ now_, particularly?" |
| 45178 | Why do you, then? |
| 45178 | Why must we waste time digging that poor old past out of its grave? |
| 45178 | Why not?--is she ill? |
| 45178 | Why should I be ashamed of what there is no reason to be ashamed of? 45178 Why should I say what is not true?" |
| 45178 | Why should I? 45178 Why should I?" |
| 45178 | Why should her opinion concern either you or me? |
| 45178 | Why should n''t I? |
| 45178 | Why should not I like him? 45178 Why should not I? |
| 45178 | Why should not you go back to him as you came? 45178 Why should one bother one''s head trying?" |
| 45178 | Why should you disbelieve in me? |
| 45178 | Why so? 45178 Why will you force me to make admissions that I do n''t want to make? |
| 45178 | Why will you insist on driving me into a corner? |
| 45178 | Why, pray? |
| 45178 | Why, surely, living in the same house with him, you ought to know him, at least as well as I do? |
| 45178 | Why? |
| 45178 | Why? |
| 45178 | Why? |
| 45178 | Why? |
| 45178 | Will he stay here long? |
| 45178 | Will it change into a pumpkin? |
| 45178 | Will she be ready to go with you on such short notice? |
| 45178 | Will she? |
| 45178 | Will you let_ me_ read to you a bit? |
| 45178 | Will you never like me as well as you do Jack? |
| 45178 | Will you oblige me by putting it back where you took it from? |
| 45178 | Will you pay him, please? |
| 45178 | Will you? |
| 45178 | Will your wedding be soon, Miss Blessington? |
| 45178 | Will_ you_ take pity on me then, Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | Wilt thou remember me when I am gone, Further each day from thy vision withdrawn-- Thou in the sunset, and I in the dawn? |
| 45178 | With a doctor, a lawyer, and a parson in it? 45178 With the exception of two or three fortunate blondes-- I prefer dark people myself infinitely, do n''t you?" |
| 45178 | Wo n''t you have some tea? |
| 45178 | Would no one hear me if I screamed? |
| 45178 | Would you be inclined to take a situation as governess, if one could be found for you in a respectable pious family? |
| 45178 | Would you like a night- light, miss? |
| 45178 | Would you like to try_ dressmaking?_inquires her companion, rather doubtfully. |
| 45178 | Would you? |
| 45178 | Would you? |
| 45178 | Yes, I''m afraid so; it is a great bore, is n''t it? |
| 45178 | Yes; do you mind much? |
| 45178 | Yes; would you like a game? |
| 45178 | You and she are inseparable, I suppose? |
| 45178 | You are a man-- you may defy the opinion of the world; but is it so easy for me? |
| 45178 | You are certain? |
| 45178 | You are going out to- morrow again, of course? |
| 45178 | You are very fond of her, I suppose? |
| 45178 | You can walk perfectly well without assistance, can not you? |
| 45178 | You contemplate living with him then, eh? 45178 You did not give me so cold a greeting when I last saw you, Essie?" |
| 45178 | You did not know that I was here? |
| 45178 | You do n''t bear malice, I hope? 45178 You do n''t mean to say you are_ afraid_ of him?" |
| 45178 | You find plenty to say to_ him_ always, I suppose? |
| 45178 | You have, have you? |
| 45178 | You have, then, no wish to see any one? |
| 45178 | You refuse me then? |
| 45178 | You said''No,''of course? |
| 45178 | You should not give way to these morbid fancies,he says, chidingly;"they are making you ill.""Am I ill, do you think? |
| 45178 | You told Miss Blessington four? |
| 45178 | You were out when he came, I suppose, were n''t you? |
| 45178 | You will come with me, wo n''t you, Jack? |
| 45178 | You will go to him then, of course, instead of coming to us? |
| 45178 | You wo n''t tell any one, will you? |
| 45178 | You wo n''t? |
| 45178 | You''ll leave her behind, then? |
| 45178 | You_ like_ Mrs. Brown, I suppose, for washing your clothes? |
| 45178 | _ Happy thought!_ What do you mean? |
| 45178 | _ He_ did? |
| 45178 | _ I!_ what do you mean? |
| 45178 | _ I?_ not in the least,he replies, with an air of ostentatious indifference, but with a complexion undoubtedly florider than nature made his. |
| 45178 | _ Serious?_ Well-- oh! 45178 _ They!_ Were my sisters here too, then?" |
| 45178 | _ Which_ old man to_ which_ old woman? 45178 _ You_ broke it off, then?" |
| 45178 | ''A poor thing, but mine own,''that is your motto, I suppose?" |
| 45178 | ''Can two walk together except they be agreed?'' |
| 45178 | ''If it is really an object to Miss Craven to get well''--what then?" |
| 45178 | ( Have we been here an hour yet?) |
| 45178 | ( Her lips quiver, and a slight shudder passes over her form, as she utters the words,"Is it_ quite_ certain?") |
| 45178 | ( in an agonised voice)"why does not she walk straight? |
| 45178 | ***** Was not it Lord Chesterfield who said that the guests at a dinner party should never be less than the Graces or more than the Muses? |
| 45178 | A charming mixture of the jocose and familiar, is n''t it? |
| 45178 | A great sickening fear whitens his brown face, but he contains himself, and speaks quietly:"Do you think I meant to_ bargain_ with you? |
| 45178 | A prisoner that is not on parole, what shall hinder him from escaping? |
| 45178 | A----what did you say?" |
| 45178 | According to your theory, at what point of time does your catalepsy end? |
| 45178 | After a while he speaks gently, as one would speak to a little sick child:"Were you very fond of him, Esther?" |
| 45178 | After all, what is it that we know about him, for or against? |
| 45178 | After him, am I first?" |
| 45178 | All I beg of you is, tell me the truth: Do you like me, or do you not?" |
| 45178 | Am I an Antinous, to be loved as soon as seen? |
| 45178 | Am I first?" |
| 45178 | Am I never to persuade any good thing to stay with me? |
| 45178 | Am I right; or is it my conceit that makes me think that I have some concern in the change?" |
| 45178 | And do you think,"she continues, passionately,"that it will be easier for me to lie under such an obligation to your mother and sisters than to you? |
| 45178 | And what did he die of? |
| 45178 | And what do you do when you get there?" |
| 45178 | And what would that end in, pray? |
| 45178 | And what_ can_ be your motive?" |
| 45178 | And when you draw a little note, Why not a larger sum? |
| 45178 | And why, may I ask?" |
| 45178 | And would not I immeasurably rather sell matches, or hot potatoes at the street- corners, than do either?" |
| 45178 | And you are sure you do n''t mind being left here by yourself for a minute or two?" |
| 45178 | Any more unlucky fellows sent off with their tails between their legs?" |
| 45178 | Anything very bad?" |
| 45178 | Are not they all right? |
| 45178 | Are they alone, though? |
| 45178 | Are they such as a man would like to see his wife bestow on his men friends? |
| 45178 | Are you mad, St. John? |
| 45178 | Are you quite certain?" |
| 45178 | Are you sure, Constance, that he would not like something sent up to him?" |
| 45178 | Are you very angry?" |
| 45178 | At the end, coming out of it, he asks with an abrupt change of subject:"What did you say the name of your place was?" |
| 45178 | Aye, whither, Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | Blessington----?" |
| 45178 | Blessington?" |
| 45178 | Blessington?" |
| 45178 | Blessington?" |
| 45178 | Both-- both, are they not portions of the great sea of Eternity that floweth ever round Time''s little island? |
| 45178 | Brand sent for?" |
| 45178 | But have we ever so asked for it? |
| 45178 | But have you ever lived in the land of the Cymri? |
| 45178 | But how to reach them? |
| 45178 | But is he lost necessarily, irrecoverably? |
| 45178 | But of what avail would that be? |
| 45178 | But of what use is it to sleep, if in sleep one hear--"False voices, feel the kisses of false mouths, And footless sound of perished feet?" |
| 45178 | But of what use? |
| 45178 | But shall I?" |
| 45178 | But since he can not come to her, why should not she go to him? |
| 45178 | But the household, being alarmed, may find her there; and, so finding, would not the reputation of her, most innocent, be endangered? |
| 45178 | But whence to obtain feathers, unless he takes a pair of scissors and snips a hole in the feather- bed? |
| 45178 | But who can look at a July moon alone? |
| 45178 | But why am I drivelling on, like a sort of Murray and water, on the manners and character of this, to my thinking, not very interesting nation? |
| 45178 | But why do we? |
| 45178 | But why scarlet geraniums? |
| 45178 | But why should she have compassion on me, may I ask? |
| 45178 | But"( her eyes straying confusedly round the room)"how did I get here? |
| 45178 | But, if one had, who_ would_ come?--who would?" |
| 45178 | By- the- by"( with a sudden inspiration),"have you got anything that you could give me to make me sleep-- any opiate of any kind?" |
| 45178 | By- the- by, can you inform me whether there is any predisposition to lung- disease in Miss-- Miss Craven''s family?" |
| 45178 | By- the- by, some one told me in the summer that you were engaged to be married; is it true? |
| 45178 | Can any evil have come to her in the darkness? |
| 45178 | Can not you be content,"he asks, banteringly,"with being the_ next loveliest?_"She turns away her head, too indignant to answer. |
| 45178 | Can not you go a little quicker?" |
| 45178 | Can not you see what a different thing it is? |
| 45178 | Can not you understand two people coming to the conclusion that they are better apart; better as friends than as-- as anything else?" |
| 45178 | Can that be Jack? |
| 45178 | Can you bear even that?" |
| 45178 | Can you come out and speak to me for a minute, if you are not in too great deshabille?" |
| 45178 | Can you possibly be fond of me? |
| 45178 | Can_ this_ be he-- this white, awful, beautiful statue? |
| 45178 | Consumption?" |
| 45178 | Could you_ ride_ home, do you think?" |
| 45178 | Did n''t I, mamma?--didn''t I, Jane? |
| 45178 | Did n''t Jack die in your arms?" |
| 45178 | Did not you know that that is the one sin I could never forget or forgive?" |
| 45178 | Did not you last night, with your own ears, hear my dismissal pronounced?" |
| 45178 | Did they ever exist? |
| 45178 | Did you ever hear of an essay of Addison''s entitled''Dissection of a Coquette''s Heart?''" |
| 45178 | Did you happen to notice her, Lady Bolton? |
| 45178 | Do I look ill?" |
| 45178 | Do men ever pardon a sin against themselves? |
| 45178 | Do n''t they say that chesnuts always have very uncertain tempers? |
| 45178 | Do you find it work well?" |
| 45178 | Do you know him? |
| 45178 | Do you know that once, not a very many years ago, I had a ridiculous notion in my head that one ought to try and do some little good in the world? |
| 45178 | Do you know"( leaving his post of defence to follow her)--"do you know what I have been doing ever since you went--_not_ to bed apparently?" |
| 45178 | Do you mean( raising herself, and opening her eyes) that you have never had any education at all?" |
| 45178 | Do you remember a line of Mrs. Barrett Browning''s? |
| 45178 | Do you remember those words of the sweetest, wildest, fancifullest of all our singers? |
| 45178 | Do you see?" |
| 45178 | Do you suppose I do not think my own life quite as contemptible as you can? |
| 45178 | Do you suppose I would have come within a hundred miles of this house if I had known it?" |
| 45178 | Do you think I meant to make a profit for myself out of your troubles? |
| 45178 | Do you think I''d leave you to marry the Angel Gabriel, if he came down from heaven on purpose to ask me?" |
| 45178 | Do you think mine is turning?" |
| 45178 | Do you think that they would have left you their money if they had not?" |
| 45178 | Do you think you could let her dry herself at your fire a bit?" |
| 45178 | Does he think he is to knock my horses''legs all to pieces for his own amusement?" |
| 45178 | Does it not say''Tim Dowler''just exactly as if it were speaking it? |
| 45178 | Does no one ever come to call?" |
| 45178 | Does she ever tell_ us_ anything? |
| 45178 | Even though one does not eat very much every day, it comes to a great deal at the end of the year, does it not?" |
| 45178 | From Miss Bessie? |
| 45178 | From old Mrs. Brandon? |
| 45178 | From the pigs and cabbages at Glan- yr- Afon? |
| 45178 | From--"Stop the Leak?" |
| 45178 | Gerard?" |
| 45178 | Gerard?" |
| 45178 | Gerard?" |
| 45178 | Has he come to make some demonstration of affection?--to give her some warmer greeting than the nonchalant handshake with which they met? |
| 45178 | Has he gone mad? |
| 45178 | Has it not been thrust upon us, undesiring, unconsulted, as a gift that is neither of beauty nor of price? |
| 45178 | Has she thrown you over?" |
| 45178 | Has the disease that slew him spent all its force on that one slight frame? |
| 45178 | Have you any reason for imputing to Miss Craven a morbid taste for invalidhood?" |
| 45178 | Have you ever been to Wales? |
| 45178 | Have you ever been to Wales? |
| 45178 | Have you ever, by bitter experience, discovered the truth of that couplet--"Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief?" |
| 45178 | Have you no curiosity?" |
| 45178 | Have you_ no_ pity on me?" |
| 45178 | He is but an ending: what is there in the end of anything more terrifying than in its beginning, or its middle? |
| 45178 | He looks down, for an instant or two, biting his lips, then speaks petulantly:"Why should I tell you, mother?--why should I tell any one? |
| 45178 | He only says, in a kind, anxious voice, and plainlier still with kind, anxious eyes,"I''m afraid you are in great pain?" |
| 45178 | He, with his fastidious, strict ideas of what a woman should be and do and look? |
| 45178 | How am I to know who is, or who is not? |
| 45178 | How are you?" |
| 45178 | How can I give up what I have not got? |
| 45178 | How can I wake them?--or would it be disrespectful?" |
| 45178 | How can he sing so very gaily now Jack is dead? |
| 45178 | How can she fail to hear,"The steps of the bearers heavy and slow?" |
| 45178 | How can she, that is the affianced of great Death, blush for any_ mortal_ lover? |
| 45178 | How can they be so unreasonable as to expect to be anyone''s leading thought? |
| 45178 | How can you do better than Conny? |
| 45178 | How dare any man but he touch her-- lay a finger upon her fair person? |
| 45178 | How dare you give utterance to them? |
| 45178 | How is a man to tell them apart?" |
| 45178 | How long,"she asks, impulsively, lifting quivering red lips and dew- soft eyes to his--"how long-- how much longer-- do you mean to stay here?" |
| 45178 | How much lower do you wish me to fall? |
| 45178 | How soon shall I be well enough to go?--in a week? |
| 45178 | How the devil can I help treading on it?" |
| 45178 | How will it affect_ you?_""I_ shall_ be at the other side of the world,"he answers, steadily;"better that I should be so! |
| 45178 | How, I marvel, shall we_ feel_ the happiness of heaven, if we never lose, and consequently regain it? |
| 45178 | How_ could_ God be so cruel as to let us know it beforehand?" |
| 45178 | I actually_ laughed!_ and it is only a fortnight since-- wasn''t it horrible of me? |
| 45178 | I always hate looking on-- don''t you? |
| 45178 | I daresay,"rejoins Gerard, good- humouredly;"but have you ever heard me read? |
| 45178 | I do n''t quite know which it is now; which is it, Esther?" |
| 45178 | I do not see that myself; but, even if that does come to pass, can you promise to like me even then?" |
| 45178 | I fancy they have brought a notary or a scrivener, or what do you call it? |
| 45178 | I had sooner put my hand into a lion''s mouth-- what_ would_ he think of me? |
| 45178 | I see you are all at dinner, so I''ll stay outside till you have finished; it is so horrible to be watched when one is eating, is n''t it? |
| 45178 | I suppose that the one I had for Uncle John''s funeral will not do, will it?" |
| 45178 | I suppose your poor brother suffered a great deal-- didn''t he, love?" |
| 45178 | I was as black as a coal, was not I?" |
| 45178 | I''m afraid that it would be disrespectful to abbreviate him into_ Solmon_, would n''t it?" |
| 45178 | If I did not love the one friend I have in all this great empty world, what should I be made of?" |
| 45178 | If he can but burst his bars, and draw his strong bolts, may he not out and away into the free air? |
| 45178 | If hope, the mainspring of life, be broken, must not life stop-- not all at once, as the watch does, but by gentle yet sure degrees? |
| 45178 | If it was your nature to be deceitful and underhand, why could not you be ugly too? |
| 45178 | If so, it is well; you remember your promise?" |
| 45178 | In what way do I stand in need for it? |
| 45178 | Instead, an old woman''s voice sounds quavering:"Are you Miss Craven, my dear? |
| 45178 | Is everybody going away from me? |
| 45178 | Is he going to begin all over again?--round and round, like a thunderstorm among hills? |
| 45178 | Is he, then, in_ hell?_ Oh blessed doctrine of cleansing purgatorial pains! |
| 45178 | Is it St. John come back? |
| 45178 | Is it St. John coming back from hunting? |
| 45178 | Is it anything mendable or unmendable?" |
| 45178 | Is it burglars, or are the flowers giving a ball, as in Andersen''s fair, fanciful tale? |
| 45178 | Is it fair to condemn him unheard, unknown? |
| 45178 | Is it some one come to murder her? |
| 45178 | Is it the moonlight that has given him that white wrathy look? |
| 45178 | Is it too much to say that it is impossible to find an original idea in any writer we wot of? |
| 45178 | Is it what I do, what I say, or what I am, that makes me so? |
| 45178 | Is it, as Hartley Coleridge very nobly, whether truly or untruly, said--"God only made them for his Christ to save?" |
| 45178 | Is it-- is it what I have been afraid of all along?" |
| 45178 | Is not it one of Miss Yonge''s goody heroes, who, when he feels disposed to be impatient, sits down and strums away at the"Harmonious Blacksmith?" |
| 45178 | Is not she satisfied with_ two_ ruined lives? |
| 45178 | Is not that enough to go upon?" |
| 45178 | Is not there enough of it left to kill her too? |
| 45178 | Is she bad, then? |
| 45178 | Is she fool enough to think that Linley will marry her? |
| 45178 | Is the girl going to die to- night?" |
| 45178 | Is there no ladder that can overclimb this wall?--no gap in all the thickness of its brick- and- mortar?--no outlet? |
| 45178 | Is there now any reason why I should not?" |
| 45178 | Is your own mind so impure that you can not believe in the purity of others?" |
| 45178 | It amuses them, and it does not do anybody else any harm, so why should not they, poor women? |
| 45178 | It is not true-- she does nothing of the kind; but, after all, what is truth in comparison of the discomfiture of an adversary? |
| 45178 | It is such a great, still world; who would fancy that there were so many noisy men, barking dogs, snorting steam- engines in it? |
| 45178 | It is very pleasant, is not it? |
| 45178 | It was rather irreverent, do n''t you think? |
| 45178 | It would be impossible to imagine a more innocent dialogue than the foregoing, would not it? |
| 45178 | It would have been very pleasant, so high up out of the dust; but what have I to do with aristocratic vehicles? |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | John?" |
| 45178 | Luck does turn, sometimes, does n''t it? |
| 45178 | May I see?" |
| 45178 | May I, Lady Gerard? |
| 45178 | Mine is burnt almonds; what is yours?" |
| 45178 | Miss Blessington unbuttons her great eyes a little:"Really?" |
| 45178 | Mrs. Brandon hesitates:"I must first know for what sort of employment you wish-- for what sort you are best suited?" |
| 45178 | Mrs. Brandon is just beginning to say,"Do you think the servant could have told her?" |
| 45178 | My good Sarah, how many times shall I adjure you, by all you hold most sacred, to say drawing- room?" |
| 45178 | No doubt you know them-- the Fitz- Maurices?" |
| 45178 | No offence, but we are very happy without you-- aren''t we, Miss Esther? |
| 45178 | Not loving her-- for, as Bessy appositely quoted,"Can two walk together except they be agreed?" |
| 45178 | Of all the one- half of creation, is this unsuggestive, unresponsive, negative woman to be his sole portion? |
| 45178 | Of what use would two girls be, any more than one, against the onslaught of daring unscrupulous robbers? |
| 45178 | Oh, Essie, is it just of you to punish me for what I can not help?" |
| 45178 | Oh, Mrs. Brandon, I hope they''ll take me, do n''t you? |
| 45178 | Oh, why-- why is not one allowed to have a look into life before one is born-- to have one''s choice whether one will come into it at all or no? |
| 45178 | One can not fancy the world without one, can one?" |
| 45178 | Or has he, has he-- oh sweeter, warmer thought!--brought her a present from Ireland? |
| 45178 | Or, if there must be no marriage between them, why may not there be a brief sweet marriage of the lips? |
| 45178 | Ought they to laugh at everybody''s jokes?--not sit down unless given leave so to do, and not speak unless spoken to? |
| 45178 | Ought they to make a reverence on entering a room? |
| 45178 | Ought they to say"Sir"or"Ma''am"to whoever they address? |
| 45178 | Perhaps"( with diffidence)--"perhaps you will kindly tell me the sort of things they will want me to do?" |
| 45178 | Presently she speaks again:"Why was not I sent for before?" |
| 45178 | Rather late in the day to say''good morning,''is n''t it?" |
| 45178 | Shall I ever forgive myself when I think of how he looked when I told him?" |
| 45178 | Shall I speak to her? |
| 45178 | Shall I tell St. John? |
| 45178 | Shall I write and ask Bob to let me off? |
| 45178 | Shall he throw cold water over her? |
| 45178 | Shall she alarm the servants? |
| 45178 | Shall she betake herself to St. John, whose room is but two doors off? |
| 45178 | Shall she courageously, nobly, and yet in mere bare duty, turn away from the fairy prince and return to her hovel and scullionship? |
| 45178 | Shall she go to Miss Blessington? |
| 45178 | Shall she tell him_ now_, this minute, without giving herself time for second thoughts, which are not by any means always best? |
| 45178 | Shall she, or shall she not? |
| 45178 | She has noticed before the decay of her beauty-- noticed it with apathy, as who should say,"Everything else is gone, why should not this go too?" |
| 45178 | She is forgiven; and is there any sweetness like the sweetness of being pardoned, having sinned? |
| 45178 | She is_ so_ young; shall I warn her? |
| 45178 | She longs to cry out and say,"What are you all about? |
| 45178 | She shudders,"Is it an omen?" |
| 45178 | She sits down heavily on the bench in the porch: what hurry is there now? |
| 45178 | She sits staring vacantly at the seat opposite her for several minutes, and then speaks distinctly, almost loudly:"How long ago?" |
| 45178 | She succeeds:"By- the- bye, Conny, how was the lump on your pony''s leg when you left home?" |
| 45178 | She thinks, shuddering--"What if heaven itself be but thin air? |
| 45178 | Should she look silently out of window till she caught sight of the friendly helmet and tight frock- coat of some delivering"Bobby,"and then scream? |
| 45178 | Should she open the door and jump out on the snowy pavement? |
| 45178 | Since Joshua, God- bidden, commanded sun and moon to stand still, who has been able to stop it? |
| 45178 | So that is the correct thing, is it? |
| 45178 | St. John, will you drive Miss De Grey?" |
| 45178 | Stay,"she says, as he turns to leave her, reaching out her hand to detain him;"are you_ quite_ sure that I shall die?" |
| 45178 | Surely the most exacting mistress could spare you for awhile now? |
| 45178 | Tell me why you have undertaken it? |
| 45178 | The Bible?" |
| 45178 | The Prince fell in love with Cinderella at first sight; why should not Prince Gerard with me? |
| 45178 | Then she falls to thinking about him: whether he is still in the house? |
| 45178 | Then, why not unpleasurably, greyly, negatively, at Plas Berwyn? |
| 45178 | There could be nothing too bad for_ him_ to say of me, but what injury have I done you? |
| 45178 | There is no wind; what or who can have executed that bang? |
| 45178 | There is silence for a moment or two, then Brandon speaks again:"At the end of three weeks you will come to us then?" |
| 45178 | There is the same voice greeting her-- the same tones of polite inquiry; the same words almost, except that_ then_ it was,"How do you do, Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | There?" |
| 45178 | Things are much as they were before, I suppose?" |
| 45178 | Thinking that the wind has carried away his words, he repeats his question:"At the end of three weeks you will come to us, then?" |
| 45178 | This is the whole plain truth: do you believe it?" |
| 45178 | To Esther''s ears, all the words of exposition, hymn, and prayer seem to be,"Will it do?--will it do?" |
| 45178 | Warn him off Robert''s territory when he is not thinking of trespassing? |
| 45178 | Was ever mountain delivered of so contemptible a mouse?" |
| 45178 | Was it up above that highest bluest arch that looks in truth pure enough, and solid enough, to be the floor of some sweet elysium? |
| 45178 | Was she so sure that the change had been a happy one? |
| 45178 | Was this fair? |
| 45178 | Was this right?" |
| 45178 | We did not grudge her any amount of pleasant dreams; why need she grudge us our pleasant wakefulness?" |
| 45178 | We shall get into dreadful disgrace as it is; what will Sir Thomas say?" |
| 45178 | We shall see very little of one another henceforth, but that little might as well be in civility as in incivility-- mightn''t it?" |
| 45178 | We want so little----""Want so little?" |
| 45178 | Well"( smiling fondly, and stroking her ruffled, scented love- locks),"may I come? |
| 45178 | Well, sir, what have you done with her? |
| 45178 | Were not such moments of ecstasy very cheaply purchased, even by years of suspicion and deceit?" |
| 45178 | What are their names? |
| 45178 | What are we to one another?" |
| 45178 | What business has he to whistle it? |
| 45178 | What can be nobler than this of Rousseau''s dying Julie:"Qui s''endort dans le sein d''un père, n''est pas en souci du réveil?" |
| 45178 | What can he have to say that he must needs look so solemn over? |
| 45178 | What can this downy, baby- faced rustic have to confess? |
| 45178 | What chance had I, single- handed, against those three Gorgons? |
| 45178 | What do you suppose one is made of?" |
| 45178 | What fowl, or fish, or quadruped, or article of furniture is she most like? |
| 45178 | What harm is there in that?" |
| 45178 | What have I done since to make you change your mind? |
| 45178 | What have I ever done to make you think me so mean?" |
| 45178 | What have they to say to one another? |
| 45178 | What is he to do? |
| 45178 | What is the good of my owning that I love you still, when I am determined never to marry you?" |
| 45178 | What is their name?" |
| 45178 | What is there in him so hateful as to make my being fond of him incredible?" |
| 45178 | What is there so worthy of adoration in this aging, wrinkling world as never ending youth? |
| 45178 | What is this death, that we write in such great black letters? |
| 45178 | What is this life, about the taking or keeping of which we make such a clamour, as if it were some great, costly, goodly thing? |
| 45178 | What kindness have I ever shown you? |
| 45178 | What madness first impelled you to ask her to marry you?" |
| 45178 | What man was ever deep enough to be up to a woman''s tricks? |
| 45178 | What may my unknown friend''s name be?" |
| 45178 | What reason have you for supposing that I have?" |
| 45178 | What right has Gerard to object if every man upon the ground catch her in big arms, and hold her there under his very eyes? |
| 45178 | What right have I to be more squeamish than she?" |
| 45178 | What right have I to steal another man''s wife, any more than his horse or his money?" |
| 45178 | What sort of things_ can_ she say?" |
| 45178 | What time, place, situation, can be suitabler for such a tale? |
| 45178 | What were the slighting remarks that Mr. Gerard made_ à propos_ of me?" |
| 45178 | What_ is_ to become of her?" |
| 45178 | What_ shall_ I do?--what_ shall_ I do? |
| 45178 | When his lips are so close to hers, how can he help laying them yet closer? |
| 45178 | When one prays, one ought to be in charity with all the world, ought not one? |
| 45178 | When she returns Sir Thomas is saying, fussily:"Now, why is not that boy dressed? |
| 45178 | When the mainspring of a watch is broken, must it not stop? |
| 45178 | When we are dissolved into minutest particles of dust does each atom still feel and suffer?" |
| 45178 | Where did she learn that art of shooting? |
| 45178 | Where do they live? |
| 45178 | Where has my boy gone to? |
| 45178 | Where is he, then?--where is he? |
| 45178 | Where is he_ now, at this moment?_"If some trusty messenger could but come to her, with sure tidings, saying,"It is well with him!" |
| 45178 | Where lay this heaven, this promised land, where we so confidently lodge our dead? |
| 45178 | Where shall I be to- morrow at even?" |
| 45178 | Whereabouts does it hurt? |
| 45178 | Which am I to believe, your words or your tears?" |
| 45178 | Which of us does not seem to himself so much too bad for heaven, so much too good for hell? |
| 45178 | Which of us_ can_ stand alone in this world? |
| 45178 | Who cares for what they can have? |
| 45178 | Who cries for the moon? |
| 45178 | Who is the king?" |
| 45178 | Who is the woman?" |
| 45178 | Who would bow beneath any rod if they could get from under it? |
| 45178 | Who would not fain have lived in the days when nothing had yet been said-- when everything, consequently, remained to be said? |
| 45178 | Who_ is_ Robert Brandon when he is at home?" |
| 45178 | Whoever could have had the atwocity to fwame such beetle- cwushers?" |
| 45178 | Whom have I got to be ashamed of? |
| 45178 | Whom have I got to disgrace?" |
| 45178 | Why am I so unpopular with women? |
| 45178 | Why are the waters in which we set our feet at the last more coldly awful than those out of which we stepped at the first? |
| 45178 | Why are you here?" |
| 45178 | Why are you not-- not married?" |
| 45178 | Why can not I drop my whip?" |
| 45178 | Why can not we talk it over_ now_, this instant? |
| 45178 | Why can not you go?" |
| 45178 | Why come and take a one- pound note When you might have a twenty? |
| 45178 | Why could not she leave us in peace that once? |
| 45178 | Why did n''t I die? |
| 45178 | Why did not you enter the ministry, like your dear father, as I so much wished you to do?" |
| 45178 | Why do n''t you? |
| 45178 | Why does she go like a crab?" |
| 45178 | Why have they buried you so deep that you can not hear me?" |
| 45178 | Why have you broken your word, then? |
| 45178 | Why have you followed me?" |
| 45178 | Why is so many a worm permitted to gnaw out so many a closed bud''s green heart? |
| 45178 | Why is the canker death allowed to pasture on so many an unblown life? |
| 45178 | Why may not death, too, be a catalepsy?" |
| 45178 | Why must death be always at the_ end_ of life? |
| 45178 | Why not, supposing that she had been able to pay for her own cups of tea and slices of mutton, for her own iron bedstead and deal washhand- stand? |
| 45178 | Why on earth, if you are thirsty, can not you drink beer or water, instead of ruining your insides with all that wash?" |
| 45178 | Why should I hate you because another man is better and more loveable than I, and because you have eyes to see it?" |
| 45178 | Why should I mind?" |
| 45178 | Why should I not come in for one as well as another fellow? |
| 45178 | Why should not I work?" |
| 45178 | Why should there be any?" |
| 45178 | Why should two indifferent acquaintances like us go through the farce of begging each other''s pardons? |
| 45178 | Why should we give him any embodiment?--why should we personify him at all? |
| 45178 | Why, then, were you so resolute this morning in rejecting the one and accepting the other? |
| 45178 | Why_ now_ particularly?" |
| 45178 | Will Byron''s summary of wedded felicity be mine also? |
| 45178 | Will any one come with me?--will you, Conny?" |
| 45178 | Will not that be rather dull for a little gay thing like Esther?" |
| 45178 | Will that promise do as well as the other?" |
| 45178 | Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen, Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?''" |
| 45178 | Will you never forgive me the sin of being an eldest son? |
| 45178 | Would not you think it very odd if your valet were to make engagements without consulting you? |
| 45178 | Would she tear him back again thence to toil in the broiling sun, because, so toiling, he would be in her sight? |
| 45178 | Would you please to show me which is your maid and luggage?" |
| 45178 | Would you please to step in?" |
| 45178 | You are here_ always_, then?" |
| 45178 | You are in such a hurry to jump at conclusions;_ there''s_ the beauty of his being so poor, do n''t you see? |
| 45178 | You are my last hope: who_ is_ that lady in black?" |
| 45178 | You attend to your own business; we do n''t offer to help you in that-- do we-- eh, my dear?" |
| 45178 | You have never been in a T.-cart, have you?" |
| 45178 | You know what a fuss Sir Thomas is always in on Sunday evening?" |
| 45178 | You must have had a cold journey, I''m afraid?" |
| 45178 | You must have had a cold journey, I''m afraid?" |
| 45178 | You must have had a hot journey, I''m afraid?" |
| 45178 | You were at the''Chequers,''I suppose? |
| 45178 | You wo n''t mind doing me that good turn, I''m sure?" |
| 45178 | Young and beautiful( what pretty woman is mock- modest to her own thoughts? |
| 45178 | [ 1]"I have a never- failing bank, A more than golden store; No earthly bank is half so rich, How can I then be poor? |
| 45178 | _ Esther_ or_ Hester_, did you say?" |
| 45178 | a good old lady!--which is best? |
| 45178 | am I choking?--engaged to Brandon?" |
| 45178 | and deluge all the ginger moreen bed, thereby making it an even more undesirable resting- place than it is at present? |
| 45178 | and how are you getting on?" |
| 45178 | and is not one shoulder rather higher than the other?" |
| 45178 | and now it is,"How do you do, Miss Craven? |
| 45178 | and that our asparagus has answered very badly this year?" |
| 45178 | and you believed her?" |
| 45178 | are they come back already? |
| 45178 | are they? |
| 45178 | are you bent on driving me mad? |
| 45178 | are you jealous of a name, a shade, an imagination?" |
| 45178 | asks Jack, breaking in upon her reverie; and has not he a right, for is not he king and hero of it? |
| 45178 | but it exists_ somewhere!_ How else could we ever have conceived the idea of it? |
| 45178 | did not I tell you true? |
| 45178 | do you mind?" |
| 45178 | does not it look like a sticky dewdrop?" |
| 45178 | eavesdropping?" |
| 45178 | echoes Esther, vacantly;"that is rather vague, is it not? |
| 45178 | five days? |
| 45178 | four? |
| 45178 | gallop home as hard as I can, and make them send the carriage?" |
| 45178 | h''m!--_discovered_ anything?" |
| 45178 | have they both_ exactly_ the same face? |
| 45178 | have you no pity for yourself?" |
| 45178 | he asks, bitterly;"what brought us together? |
| 45178 | he asks, indignantly--"I, who can not see you without coveting you? |
| 45178 | he asks, with gentle pleading in look and words--"or could not you tell me as well now?" |
| 45178 | he cries, joyfully, catching both her hands;"and was it because I asked you?" |
| 45178 | he cries, with an accent of impatient but tender upbraiding,"are you struggling to get away from me still? |
| 45178 | he cries,"you are very generous, but do you think I can not be generous too?" |
| 45178 | he says, looking up with a mournful, sceptical smile;"how?" |
| 45178 | he says, with a shrug;"takes a great deal out of you, does n''t it?" |
| 45178 | how can I suggest anything so awful-- who could give me another brother?" |
| 45178 | if it was so, no one can respect your scruples more than I do-- was it because you were not quite sure that she was one of the Lord''s people?" |
| 45178 | in Linley''s?" |
| 45178 | in old beggarwomen, dogs, cats, and dirty children in the gutter?" |
| 45178 | in the material world, why did not He say so too in the world of spirits? |
| 45178 | inquires she, looking at him with perfect calmness;"are you afraid of my fainting or going into hysterics? |
| 45178 | is it really true? |
| 45178 | is there anything the matter with them?" |
| 45178 | is thy servant a curate that he should do this thing?" |
| 45178 | it is a chesnut, is it? |
| 45178 | it was accident, was it? |
| 45178 | it''s you, is it?" |
| 45178 | may I be Mother Hubbard''s dog?" |
| 45178 | or does it mean anything?" |
| 45178 | or were they only a mirage, such as the sky presents to us sometimes-- a mirage of ships shocking together, of armed men meeting in fight? |
| 45178 | or where were the righteous cut off?''" |
| 45178 | or----?" |
| 45178 | repeats St. John, laughing;"that means a gushing thing of fifty, I suppose?" |
| 45178 | says Gerard, yawning till the tears come into his eyes;"fetches and carries well?" |
| 45178 | says the girl, involuntarily drawing up her slight_ élancé_ figure;"and I''m tall, am I not?" |
| 45178 | says the old woman, tremulously, stretching out her withered hand across the table to him,--"why did you ever go into that dreadful profession? |
| 45178 | she asks in impatient agony--"no cart?--no anything? |
| 45178 | she continues, vehemently;"why do n''t you tell me you are very glad of it, and that I richly deserve it, as I see you are longing to do? |
| 45178 | she cries too; and surely the live sinner needs mercy as much as the dead one? |
| 45178 | she says, recklessly;"and if I did live dishonestly, what matter? |
| 45178 | she says, turning round sharp upon him, and snapping, as a little cross dog snaps at the heels of the passer- by--"must I invent something?" |
| 45178 | the young girl is saying, joyfully; and the man makes answer,"You will be up to another gallop across the park to- morrow?" |
| 45178 | this world''s curse, beloved but hated-- came, Like death, betwixt thy dear embrace and mine, And crying,''Who is this? |
| 45178 | three?--and whither am I to go?" |
| 45178 | to a woman than to a man? |
| 45178 | to- morrow?" |
| 45178 | volunteer an unasked confession? |
| 45178 | was that Sir Thomas that got out of the window just as I came in?" |
| 45178 | what do you mean by these insults? |
| 45178 | what does he say?" |
| 45178 | what is to become of you, then?" |
| 45178 | when are we to meet again, I wonder?" |
| 45178 | where are your wits to- day? |
| 45178 | where have you left her? |
| 45178 | whether he has made up his differences with Miss Blessington? |
| 45178 | whether he is not penetrated with the ridiculousness of her impressive leave- taking, which, after all-- oh bathos!--was no leave- taking at all? |
| 45178 | whether he is very joyful at her own recovery? |
| 45178 | which is most respectful? |
| 45178 | who''s there?" |
| 45178 | why are you so pretty? |
| 45178 | why are you so proud?" |
| 45178 | why can not we take lessons from a cow?) |
| 45178 | why did I ever leave you? |
| 45178 | why did you not catch it? |
| 45178 | why do n''t you jeer me?" |
| 45178 | why do you torture me with such questions? |
| 45178 | why must all stories that are told truly end amongst the worms? |
| 45178 | why not?" |
| 45178 | why on earth did n''t you come and call me?" |
| 45178 | why was not my tongue cut out before that unlucky day when I said I would_ try_ to like you? |
| 45178 | why wo n''t they let you answer me? |
| 45178 | why wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 45178 | why, in God''s name, do n''t the two tally better?" |
| 45178 | why, in too many cases does the decay and fall forerun the ripening? |
| 45178 | you contemplate our having little differences of opinion?" |
| 6837 | ''Candide''? |
| 6837 | ''Father''s in the pigstye, you can tell him by his hat,''eh? |
| 6837 | ''Jer want? |
| 6837 | ''Oo are_ you?_he demanded. |
| 6837 | A bonehead? |
| 6837 | A fire? |
| 6837 | A man on the train this morning said to me,''Would you care for the morning paper, sister?'' 6837 A policeman?" |
| 6837 | About the piece? |
| 6837 | Absolutely off? |
| 6837 | Age? |
| 6837 | All alone? |
| 6837 | All right? |
| 6837 | All the same,she said, smiling a difficult smile,"it would be nice to get out, would n''t it?" |
| 6837 | All this has n''t happened, and we''re just as good pals as before? |
| 6837 | Am I in time? |
| 6837 | Am I the last or the first or what? |
| 6837 | Am I? 6837 Am I?" |
| 6837 | Am I? |
| 6837 | Amalgamated Dyes? |
| 6837 | An old lady? |
| 6837 | And it''s all right, eh? 6837 And later on, I suppose, you would like a chop or something to take away in your pocket?" |
| 6837 | And now, let me see, whom shall we invite? |
| 6837 | And one so rarely hears musicianly music nowadays, does one? |
| 6837 | And the chor-- the-- er-- ladies of the ensemble? 6837 And what has what you would prefer got to do with it?" |
| 6837 | And what will you do when the real owner of the place walks in in the middle of dinner? |
| 6837 | And who,pursued Henry,"arsked_ you_ to come shoving your ugly mug in''ere?" |
| 6837 | And you are the small bachelor? |
| 6837 | And yours, sir? |
| 6837 | And, in the name of heaven, what does it matter? |
| 6837 | Angry? |
| 6837 | Anxious to get rid of me, are n''t you? 6837 Any answer, Jill?" |
| 6837 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ something? |
| 6837 | Are we going in the right direction? 6837 Are you broke?" |
| 6837 | Are you going to do that often, Wally? |
| 6837 | Are you going up- town? |
| 6837 | Are you ill? |
| 6837 | Are you married? |
| 6837 | Are you sure you can spare it? |
| 6837 | Are you sure,said Uncle Chris seriously,"that it is only that? |
| 6837 | Are you sure? |
| 6837 | Are_ you_ nervous? |
| 6837 | Backed a loser? |
| 6837 | Because Mae D''Arcy has got her notice? |
| 6837 | Bill? |
| 6837 | Bit choppy, I suppose, what? |
| 6837 | But Sir Derek has his own money, has n''t he? 6837 But did n''t you think he was good last night?" |
| 6837 | But how about my trunk? |
| 6837 | But how do you ever find out that a waiter has_ got_ lumbago? |
| 6837 | But how do you know him? |
| 6837 | But how on earth could you afford to pay for an apartment in a place like that? |
| 6837 | But how? |
| 6837 | But what are you doing here? |
| 6837 | But what do you live on? |
| 6837 | But what do you want with work? |
| 6837 | But what is he doing here? |
| 6837 | But what makes you think so? 6837 But what makes you think so?" |
| 6837 | But what on earth made Freddie join the company at all? |
| 6837 | But when did you come over? |
| 6837 | But when did you go to America? 6837 But why are n''t you playing?" |
| 6837 | But why did n''t you stay down at Brookport with your Uncle Elmer? |
| 6837 | But why is n''t he here? 6837 But why should Derek care whether Jill was well off or not? |
| 6837 | But why? 6837 But you are n''t in the office now?" |
| 6837 | But, as I was saying, Mrs Peagrim, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
| 6837 | But, my dear old thing,said Freddie earnestly,"if you''ve got nothing to keep you in England, why not pop back to America? |
| 6837 | But-- but does n''t the house belong to me? |
| 6837 | But-- do you know him? 6837 But-- then you''ve lost a great deal of money?" |
| 6837 | But-- won''t you come back to England? |
| 6837 | Ca n''t you see he''s hurting the poor thing? 6837 Ca n''t you see the place is afire?" |
| 6837 | Ca n''t you see the thing is the biggest hit in years? 6837 Ca n''t you understand a girl in my position not being able to make up her mind whether she loves a man or despises him?" |
| 6837 | Ca n''t you understand, Freddie? 6837 Christopher Selby? |
| 6837 | Christopher? |
| 6837 | Cold? |
| 6837 | Come along? |
| 6837 | Could n''t you keep your Impressions of America for the book you''re going to write, and come to the point? |
| 6837 | Could you make it a little easier? |
| 6837 | Could you tell me,she asked,"when the next train is to New York?" |
| 6837 | Could you? |
| 6837 | Curse? 6837 Cut the speech, Mr Goble?" |
| 6837 | Derek? 6837 Derek? |
| 6837 | Derek? |
| 6837 | Did he? |
| 6837 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
| 6837 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 6837 Did n''t you know? |
| 6837 | Did she give you the raspberry? |
| 6837 | Did they have words? |
| 6837 | Did you cop? |
| 6837 | Did you ever read''Candide'', Uncle Chris? |
| 6837 | Did you ever see such a bunch? |
| 6837 | Did you go down to Ike, as I told you? |
| 6837 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
| 6837 | Did you hear anything about a fire? |
| 6837 | Did you try the stuff I recommended? |
| 6837 | Did you? |
| 6837 | Did you_ write_ the play? |
| 6837 | Did_ you?_he enquired of Wally. |
| 6837 | Do I know her? |
| 6837 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? 6837 Do n''t you remember sharing one of your father''s cigars with me behind the haystack in the meadow? |
| 6837 | Do n''t you remember the garden- hose? 6837 Do you know where little boys go who do n''t speak the truth? |
| 6837 | Do you mean you''ve made a bloomer of some kind? |
| 6837 | Do you really want to marry me? |
| 6837 | Do you remember that? |
| 6837 | Do you remember, Jill, years ago, when you were quite small, how I used to blow smoke in your face? |
| 6837 | Do you remember? 6837 Do you still?" |
| 6837 | Do you think her ladyship means to come between them and wreck their romance? |
| 6837 | Do you think there would be any chance for me if I asked for work at Goble and Cohn''s? |
| 6837 | Do you think they will be able to put it out? |
| 6837 | Do you want it? 6837 Do you wish to stop and see the conflagration?" |
| 6837 | Eh, what? |
| 6837 | Eh? 6837 Eh? |
| 6837 | Eh? 6837 Eh? |
| 6837 | Eh? |
| 6837 | Eh? |
| 6837 | Eh? |
| 6837 | Eh? |
| 6837 | Eh? |
| 6837 | Er-- you_ do_ realize that I''m bespoke, do n''t you, and that my heart, alas, is another''s? 6837 Ever played a part before?" |
| 6837 | Ever seen a couple of strange dogs watching each other sort of wary? 6837 Everything?" |
| 6837 | Fifty- pound note? |
| 6837 | Finished, Freddie? |
| 6837 | For me? |
| 6837 | For the better? |
| 6837 | Freddie, what are you doing here? |
| 6837 | Freddie? |
| 6837 | Garden- hose? |
| 6837 | Given it up, eh? 6837 Given it up?" |
| 6837 | Going strong? 6837 Good?" |
| 6837 | Got a cigarette, Freddie? |
| 6837 | Had breakfast? |
| 6837 | Has he said anything about the piece? |
| 6837 | Has he? |
| 6837 | Has n''t she got a limousine? |
| 6837 | Have I been asleep? |
| 6837 | Have they gone, Horace? |
| 6837 | Have you been there? |
| 6837 | Have you come over on business? |
| 6837 | Have you come to meet somebody? |
| 6837 | Have you ever had lumbago? |
| 6837 | Have you ever heard of Captain Kidd? |
| 6837 | Have you ever seen my Uncle Elmer? |
| 6837 | Have you felt that, too? 6837 Have you got a porter, Ferris? |
| 6837 | Have you got any pepsin? |
| 6837 | Have you seen Miss Mariner? |
| 6837 | Have you thought what it would mean? |
| 6837 | He broke it off because of that? |
| 6837 | He has been badly treated, has n''t he? |
| 6837 | He wants to marry you? |
| 6837 | He went in there, of course? |
| 6837 | Headache? |
| 6837 | Heard what? |
| 6837 | Hello? |
| 6837 | Her ladyship will be meeting Miss Mariner for the first time, sir? |
| 6837 | Here, do you mean? 6837 Honetht?" |
| 6837 | Hope I''m not barging in and all that sort of thing? 6837 How are you, Freddie, my boy?" |
| 6837 | How are you, Major Selby? |
| 6837 | How can I? 6837 How can you doubt it?" |
| 6837 | How could I consult you? 6837 How did her ladyship seem to hit it off with Miss Mariner, Horace?" |
| 6837 | How do you do, Lady Underhill? |
| 6837 | How do you do, Mr Rooke? |
| 6837 | How do you do? |
| 6837 | How do you do? |
| 6837 | How do you do? |
| 6837 | How do you know? |
| 6837 | How do you manage to get such a wonderful crease? 6837 How do you mean, painful?" |
| 6837 | How do you mean, warning? |
| 6837 | How do you mean, which line? 6837 How far is Patchogue?" |
| 6837 | How long have you been here? |
| 6837 | How much would you want? |
| 6837 | How not? |
| 6837 | How was business in Baltimore? |
| 6837 | Howja spell it once more? |
| 6837 | Howja spell it? |
| 6837 | Hugh? |
| 6837 | Huh? |
| 6837 | Hullo? |
| 6837 | I agreed to let her open in New York, and she''s done it, has n''t she? 6837 I beg your pardon?" |
| 6837 | I beg your pardon? |
| 6837 | I know it''s not worth mentioning, and it''s breaking our agreement to mention it, but you do understand, do n''t you? |
| 6837 | I know you are going to be a millionaire next Tuesday week, but how are you getting along in the meantime? |
| 6837 | I say,Ronny had said,"have you heard the latest? |
| 6837 | I see many things, but which is the funny one? |
| 6837 | I shall-- ah-- how shall I put it--? |
| 6837 | I started something, did n''t I? 6837 I suppose we had better be moving?" |
| 6837 | I suppose you are tired after the rehearsal? |
| 6837 | I suppose you know you look perfectly wonderful in that dress? 6837 I take it that you wrote to her about Jill?" |
| 6837 | I''ll see you when you get back? |
| 6837 | I''m sorry this should have happened, but you''ve nothing to complain about now, have you? 6837 In time?" |
| 6837 | Indeed, sir? |
| 6837 | Indeed? |
| 6837 | Is Mr Pilkington here? |
| 6837 | Is he? |
| 6837 | Is it true she has gone to America, Freddie? |
| 6837 | Is n''t it enough to make me get the wind up, as you call it, when you say absurd things like that? |
| 6837 | Is she very angry with me? |
| 6837 | Is that Sir Derek Underhill, whose name one''s always seeing in the papers? |
| 6837 | Is that so? |
| 6837 | Is that the solemn truth? |
| 6837 | Is the music good, Mithter Thalzburg? |
| 6837 | Is there an answer, miss? |
| 6837 | Is there another? |
| 6837 | Is there anything in it as good as that waltz of yours you played us when we were rehearthing''Mind How You Go?'' 6837 Is this where you live?" |
| 6837 | It got to Christian names, eh? |
| 6837 | It hurt? |
| 6837 | It is pretty terrible, is n''t it? |
| 6837 | It is, is it? |
| 6837 | It is? |
| 6837 | It would be nice if you would do it every night, do n''t you think? 6837 It would be very awkward, would n''t it?" |
| 6837 | Jear that? |
| 6837 | Jill, eh? |
| 6837 | Jill, is it bad news? |
| 6837 | Jill, you do n''t mind telling me how you got ten thousand dollars, do you? |
| 6837 | Jill? |
| 6837 | Jolly place, this, is n''t it? |
| 6837 | Look round? |
| 6837 | Lost her money? 6837 Major Selby? |
| 6837 | Major Selby? |
| 6837 | Maybe we did n''t gool''em, eh? 6837 Me?" |
| 6837 | Me? |
| 6837 | Mine? 6837 Miss Mariner, I believe?" |
| 6837 | Miss Trevor? |
| 6837 | Mr Pilkington in? |
| 6837 | Mrs Peagrim? |
| 6837 | Mrs Waddesleigh Peagrim? |
| 6837 | Must I? |
| 6837 | My career as a manager did n''t last long, did it? |
| 6837 | My smash? |
| 6837 | My what, old son? |
| 6837 | Need we bring Underhill in? |
| 6837 | Nelly Bryant? 6837 New York?" |
| 6837 | No bad news, I hope, dear? |
| 6837 | No? |
| 6837 | Not the Guards? |
| 6837 | Not the words? |
| 6837 | Nothing stirs? |
| 6837 | Now what is it, Miss Trevor? |
| 6837 | Now what? |
| 6837 | Of course I could n''t expect him to do anything that might interfere with his career, could I? |
| 6837 | Off? |
| 6837 | Oh then you live in America? |
| 6837 | Oh, did you go down there, too? |
| 6837 | Oh, did you see this? |
| 6837 | Oh, do you know him, too, Major Selby? |
| 6837 | Oh, has it been done before? |
| 6837 | Oh, have you composed a varlse, Mr Saltzburg? |
| 6837 | Oh, is the entertainment over? |
| 6837 | Oh, must you go already? |
| 6837 | Oh, new? |
| 6837 | Oh, so you do n''t like it? 6837 Oh, that was it?" |
| 6837 | Oh, yes? |
| 6837 | Oh, you remember him? |
| 6837 | Oh, you were at school with him? |
| 6837 | Oh, you will think about it? |
| 6837 | Oh, you''re stuck on her, are you? |
| 6837 | Oh, your intellectual friend Mr Rooke knows her? |
| 6837 | Oh,_ that_ fellow? 6837 Oh,_ you_ engaged her?" |
| 6837 | Oh? 6837 Oh?" |
| 6837 | One and a half per cent for fixing a show like this? 6837 Or Charlie-- Charlie what was it?--Charlie Field?" |
| 6837 | Or Oakes? |
| 6837 | Part? 6837 Pepsin?" |
| 6837 | Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me just how you think that part should be played? |
| 6837 | Pipped? |
| 6837 | Polly want a nut? |
| 6837 | Poor old thing? |
| 6837 | Pretty fit? |
| 6837 | Proposing to Mrs Peagrim? 6837 Push the bell, old man, will you? |
| 6837 | Put up the money for that ghastly play? 6837 Really?" |
| 6837 | Really? |
| 6837 | Restaurant? |
| 6837 | Rotten? 6837 Rush of jolly old professional engagement, what?" |
| 6837 | Say, what is this, anyway? 6837 Scowling? |
| 6837 | See that everything is all right, will you? 6837 Selby? |
| 6837 | Shall I strike this man? |
| 6837 | Shall we go and dance? 6837 Shall we start, then?" |
| 6837 | Should I speak to Mr Goble? |
| 6837 | Sir? |
| 6837 | Sir? |
| 6837 | So our talk sort of goes over the top, does it? 6837 So you buzzed out of the fiery furnace all right? |
| 6837 | Something on your mind, old bean? |
| 6837 | Something wrong with the old tum? |
| 6837 | Strike? |
| 6837 | Surprised to see me? |
| 6837 | Tell me, Uncle Chris,she said,"just how bad is it? |
| 6837 | That lunch at Oddy''s that young Threepwood gave, what? |
| 6837 | That_ was_ Freddie Rooke, was n''t it? 6837 Thay, what are you doing in the chorus, anyway?" |
| 6837 | The Automat? |
| 6837 | The best what? |
| 6837 | The girls? |
| 6837 | The how- much? 6837 The man you told me you had been talking to? |
| 6837 | The man you''re engaged to marry? 6837 The pirate? |
| 6837 | The preliminaries? |
| 6837 | The sequel? |
| 6837 | The speech about Omar Khayyam? |
| 6837 | The what- ho- something? |
| 6837 | The whole company came from New York, did n''t they? |
| 6837 | Theatre? |
| 6837 | Then I take it it''s all right, eh? |
| 6837 | Then how on earth did you get here? |
| 6837 | Then what made you give it up? 6837 Then what''s the good of talking?" |
| 6837 | Then what? |
| 6837 | Then why did n''t she meet me? |
| 6837 | Then you do n''t mind Uncle Chris giving his dinner- party here tonight? |
| 6837 | There is a rehearsal called for the ensemble at-- when is it, Rolie? |
| 6837 | There''s been an awful slump on the Stock Exchange today, and he got-- what was the word, Freddie? |
| 6837 | They do deserve it, do n''t they, after working so hard? |
| 6837 | They have what? |
| 6837 | They think I behaved badly? |
| 6837 | This is your first show, ithn''t it? |
| 6837 | Tibby, darling, would n''t it be nice if you and cousin Jill played a game of pretending you were pioneers in the Far West? |
| 6837 | To make a touch? 6837 Uh?" |
| 6837 | Uncle Chris? 6837 Uncle Chris?" |
| 6837 | Waiting for someone? |
| 6837 | Wally, you would n''t want me to marry you if you knew you were n''t the only man in the world that mattered to me, would you? |
| 6837 | Was I? 6837 Was Wally-- was Mr Mason there?" |
| 6837 | Was n''t that part an Englishman before? |
| 6837 | Was wondering,said Freddie,"if you would mind if I brought a friend of mine along? |
| 6837 | Well, I do n''t suppose they are very good judges, are they? |
| 6837 | Well, am I refined enough, do you think? |
| 6837 | Well, might as well be here as anywhere, what? |
| 6837 | Well, there''s no need to dance, is there? |
| 6837 | Well, they are doing it to someone, are n''t they,said Wally,"and, if it''s not you, who is it?" |
| 6837 | Well, what about it? |
| 6837 | Well, where did you meet Miss Mariner? |
| 6837 | Well,he said, mastering with difficulty an inclination to raise his voice to a shout,"perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
| 6837 | Well? |
| 6837 | Well? |
| 6837 | Well? |
| 6837 | Well? |
| 6837 | Well? |
| 6837 | Well? |
| 6837 | Went well, eh? |
| 6837 | Were you speaking to me? |
| 6837 | What about him? |
| 6837 | What are they saying? |
| 6837 | What are they saying? |
| 6837 | What are you doing here? |
| 6837 | What are you doing here? |
| 6837 | What are you going to do, Uncle Chris? |
| 6837 | What are you going to do? |
| 6837 | What are you going to_ do?_she cried. |
| 6837 | What are you h''ming about? |
| 6837 | What can I do? |
| 6837 | What could be sweeter? |
| 6837 | What did he say? |
| 6837 | What did n''t take you in? |
| 6837 | What did that girl want? |
| 6837 | What did you say? |
| 6837 | What did you say? |
| 6837 | What did you say? |
| 6837 | What did you say? |
| 6837 | What did you say? |
| 6837 | What difficulty? |
| 6837 | What do you mean you own the piece? |
| 6837 | What do you mean? |
| 6837 | What do you mean? |
| 6837 | What do you mean? |
| 6837 | What do you mean? |
| 6837 | What do you mean? |
| 6837 | What do you suppose my mother thought? 6837 What do you think of it?" |
| 6837 | What does this mean? 6837 What else could I do? |
| 6837 | What has she got to do with it? |
| 6837 | What have I ever done that the sternest critic could call rummy? |
| 6837 | What have you been saying to the poor boy to cheer him up so? 6837 What is it? |
| 6837 | What is it? 6837 What is it?" |
| 6837 | What is it_ now?_"Omar Khayyam was a Persian poet. 6837 What is my age? |
| 6837 | What is the matter? |
| 6837 | What it would mean? |
| 6837 | What of it? 6837 What on earth for?" |
| 6837 | What ought I to do, Wally? 6837 What shall I do?" |
| 6837 | What shall I do? |
| 6837 | What sort of a show is this? |
| 6837 | What sort of crossing did you have, mother? |
| 6837 | What success_ have_ you achieved? |
| 6837 | What the devil''s the matter? |
| 6837 | What was he saying to you? |
| 6837 | What was it, then? |
| 6837 | What was that that guy said? 6837 What was that? |
| 6837 | What was the first name? |
| 6837 | What was the name again? |
| 6837 | What was the name of that place again? |
| 6837 | What was the precise ritual? 6837 What would you do with it?" |
| 6837 | What would you me to read? |
| 6837 | What''s a pioneer? |
| 6837 | What''s all on again? |
| 6837 | What''s all this? |
| 6837 | What''s money? |
| 6837 | What''s that? |
| 6837 | What''s that? |
| 6837 | What''s the good of splitting straws? |
| 6837 | What''s the matter, Uncle Chris? 6837 What''s the matter? |
| 6837 | What''s the matter? |
| 6837 | What''s the matter? |
| 6837 | What''s the time? |
| 6837 | What''s the use, Freddie, between old pals? |
| 6837 | What''s this? |
| 6837 | What''s up? |
| 6837 | What''s wrong with it? 6837 What''s wrong with it?" |
| 6837 | What''s_ your_ name? 6837 What''ud we do?" |
| 6837 | What? 6837 What?" |
| 6837 | What? |
| 6837 | What_ is_ it? |
| 6837 | Whatever are you doing here? |
| 6837 | Whatever are you doing here? |
| 6837 | Whatever are you doing in New York? |
| 6837 | When did they leave? |
| 6837 | When did you decide to do that? |
| 6837 | When did you land in New York? |
| 6837 | When? |
| 6837 | When? |
| 6837 | When? |
| 6837 | Where are you going now? |
| 6837 | Where are you going? |
| 6837 | Where are you, dammit? |
| 6837 | Where did Uncle Chris go? |
| 6837 | Where did you get her? |
| 6837 | Where is Underhill? |
| 6837 | Where''s Sir Portwood Chester? |
| 6837 | Where''s home? |
| 6837 | Where_ did_ you get that? |
| 6837 | Whereabouts? |
| 6837 | Which fox- trot? |
| 6837 | Which line? |
| 6837 | Which of them is giving free trips? 6837 Who cares?" |
| 6837 | Who cares? |
| 6837 | Who engaged you? |
| 6837 | Who is he, Nelly? 6837 Who is she?" |
| 6837 | Who is this girl? |
| 6837 | Who the hell''s Mae D''Arcy? |
| 6837 | Who told you to butt in? |
| 6837 | Who was she? |
| 6837 | Who''s running this show, anyway? |
| 6837 | Who''s''we''? |
| 6837 | Who,enquired Jill, anxious to be abreast of the conversation,"is Ike?" |
| 6837 | Who? 6837 Whoever is that?" |
| 6837 | Whose idea''s this? |
| 6837 | Why Mr Goble particularly? |
| 6837 | Why are we wasting time? 6837 Why are you bringing Underhill to this party? |
| 6837 | Why did I want it put on? 6837 Why did I? |
| 6837 | Why did n''t he join with the rest of the company? 6837 Why did n''t you put it on in New York?" |
| 6837 | Why did you tell her to do that? |
| 6837 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 6837 | Why do n''t you try asking her riddles? |
| 6837 | Why do n''t you? |
| 6837 | Why do you suppose I''ve been talking such a lot? 6837 Why does n''t he know the steps? |
| 6837 | Why not? 6837 Why not?" |
| 6837 | Why not? |
| 6837 | Why should n''t I walk straight in and say that I''ve come for work? |
| 6837 | Why the devil is he new? |
| 6837 | Why were Miss Mariner and Mr Rooke arrested, Parker? |
| 6837 | Why, old man, you''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you? 6837 Why, who is he? |
| 6837 | Why? 6837 Why?" |
| 6837 | Why? |
| 6837 | Why? |
| 6837 | With Mrs Peagrim? |
| 6837 | With a_ what?_demanded Mrs Peagrim sharply. |
| 6837 | Wo n''t you join me? |
| 6837 | Woddyer mean sting me? 6837 Woddyerwant?" |
| 6837 | Worried? |
| 6837 | Wot''s all this about a fire? |
| 6837 | Wot''s on my mind? 6837 Would I remember your name if you told me?" |
| 6837 | Write to me? |
| 6837 | Write, eh? |
| 6837 | Yes, miss? |
| 6837 | Yes, sir? |
| 6837 | Yes? 6837 Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? 6837 Yes?" |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | Yes? |
| 6837 | You are n''t Bobby Morrison? |
| 6837 | You are n''t going already? |
| 6837 | You are n''t going to open the door? |
| 6837 | You are n''t going to? |
| 6837 | You are n''t really going? |
| 6837 | You considered that a fortunate occurrence, did you? |
| 6837 | You do love old Derek, do n''t you? 6837 You do n''t mean that you have done it already?" |
| 6837 | You do n''t think I am making a mistake marrying you? |
| 6837 | You have n''t heard? |
| 6837 | You have n''t seen Jill yet, of course? |
| 6837 | You know what a girl is, do n''t you? |
| 6837 | You mean they do not like it? |
| 6837 | You met him? |
| 6837 | You remember the address? 6837 You said you were going to marry me?" |
| 6837 | You see, coming down to it, the thing was more or less his fault, what? |
| 6837 | You speculated? |
| 6837 | You surely are n''t on their side? |
| 6837 | You think I''m altruistic? 6837 You think it will need fixing?" |
| 6837 | You think it wise? |
| 6837 | You think so, eh? |
| 6837 | You think so? |
| 6837 | You think there''s a chance that she might overlook what I said? |
| 6837 | You wanted to speak to me? |
| 6837 | You were faithful to my memory? |
| 6837 | You were n''t expecting me? |
| 6837 | You wish it? |
| 6837 | You''ll come and see us, wo n''t you? |
| 6837 | You''ll have some tea before you go, wo n''t you? |
| 6837 | You''ll let me know if you scare up some devilish fruity wheeze, wo n''t you? 6837 You''re American, then?" |
| 6837 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
| 6837 | You''re from the other side, are n''t you? |
| 6837 | You''re spoofing, are n''t you? 6837 You''re very fond of Derek, are n''t you, Jill?" |
| 6837 | You''re wandering from the point, are n''t you? |
| 6837 | You''re what? |
| 6837 | You? |
| 6837 | Your name, please, and address, miss? |
| 6837 | $ 105.50"? |
| 6837 | $ 15"? |
| 6837 | ''Did she break it off?'' |
| 6837 | ''Not_ the_ Jill Mariner?'' |
| 6837 | ''Oh, do you know Underhill?'' |
| 6837 | ''Why pay rent? |
| 6837 | ( What''s this? |
| 6837 | ( What? |
| 6837 | --would you do it?" |
| 6837 | ? |
| 6837 | ? |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | ?" |
| 6837 | A concert?" |
| 6837 | A slight celebration is indicated, what? |
| 6837 | About her losing her money and coming over to America?" |
| 6837 | After all, what else was she to do? |
| 6837 | After all, what the devil did it matter how she came to be here? |
| 6837 | All right? |
| 6837 | And Jill''s in that?" |
| 6837 | And did n''t you find that the only possible thing to do was to work and work and work as hard as ever you could? |
| 6837 | And is n''t he getting his share of the profits? |
| 6837 | And the next article?''" |
| 6837 | And what am I to do?" |
| 6837 | And what will she be? |
| 6837 | And why should there always be Wally? |
| 6837 | And why? |
| 6837 | And why?" |
| 6837 | And you''re on the stage, are n''t you?" |
| 6837 | And, I mean to say, well, if you follow what I''m driving at, what, what?" |
| 6837 | And, as a pal, may I offer you my bank- roll?" |
| 6837 | Are any of you girls coming my way? |
| 6837 | Are n''t you proud to know him, Mr Rooke?" |
| 6837 | Are n''t you starving?" |
| 6837 | Are the festivities likely to be over by then? |
| 6837 | Are these all the ones you''ve loved and lost?" |
| 6837 | Are we not missing a good thing?'' |
| 6837 | Are you aware of the things that can happen to you if you allow the red corpuscles of your blood to become devitalised? |
| 6837 | Are you fond of walking?" |
| 6837 | Are you sure that your vitality has not become generally lowered by the fierce rush of metropolitan life? |
| 6837 | At the station? |
| 6837 | At this hour?" |
| 6837 | Besides, what on earth could Lady Underhill find to object to in me? |
| 6837 | Besides, why should I care? |
| 6837 | Bright as it is, that idea is_ out!_""What the devil has it got to do with you?" |
| 6837 | But do you suppose the path of true love is going to run smooth, for all that? |
| 6837 | But it wo n''t do any good, so what''s the use?" |
| 6837 | But let us say for the sake of argument that you put up-- what shall we say?--a hundred thousand? |
| 6837 | But perhaps you''re too tired for conversation?" |
| 6837 | But what about the book?" |
| 6837 | But what aspect of myself do you wish me to touch on? |
| 6837 | But what does it matter? |
| 6837 | But what''s the good, if you want the earth?" |
| 6837 | But why did you do it? |
| 6837 | But will the author stand for it?" |
| 6837 | But, honestly, how was I to know? |
| 6837 | By the way, am I wrong or did I hear something about a theatrical entertainment of some sort here tonight?" |
| 6837 | By the way, how is your uncle?" |
| 6837 | By the way, you got those seats for that theatre tonight?" |
| 6837 | By the way,"--he paused for an almost imperceptible instant--"is it still?" |
| 6837 | By the way,"he went on,"to return once more to the interesting subject of my lodger, does your uncle sleep here at nights, do you know?" |
| 6837 | Ca n''t you feel it on the back of your head?" |
| 6837 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 6837 | Can I sit down?" |
| 6837 | Can you beat it?" |
| 6837 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 6837 | Cigarette? |
| 6837 | Cigarettes? |
| 6837 | Conscience?" |
| 6837 | Could n''t you see that I had stopped dictating and was searching for a phrase? |
| 6837 | Could she avoid meeting Freddie? |
| 6837 | Could she ever forgive him? |
| 6837 | Could this be love? |
| 6837 | Daresay you''ve forgotten you have an Uncle Elmer, eh?" |
| 6837 | Did I make much noise coming in?" |
| 6837 | Did n''t you tell him that Jill would be here tonight?" |
| 6837 | Did n''t you thee Wally Mason in front, making notes? |
| 6837 | Did you find it?" |
| 6837 | Did you really?" |
| 6837 | Did you see it by any chance? |
| 6837 | Did you try Nervino? |
| 6837 | Do n''t you realize that poor Jill will be there? |
| 6837 | Do n''t you think it''s perfectly darling, Major Selby?" |
| 6837 | Do something? |
| 6837 | Do you feel more rested now?" |
| 6837 | Do you know her? |
| 6837 | Do you like it?" |
| 6837 | Do you mean Derek''s mother? |
| 6837 | Do you remember Freddie Rooke, who was at our house that after- noon?" |
| 6837 | Do you remember giving me a letter from him at Rochester? |
| 6837 | Do you smoke?" |
| 6837 | Do you think Jesse James here would be offering you a cent for your share if he did n''t know there was a fortune in it? |
| 6837 | Do you think she will be pipped?" |
| 6837 | Do you think you could be going ahead and getting a taxi?" |
| 6837 | Do you understand?" |
| 6837 | Do you understand?" |
| 6837 | Do? |
| 6837 | Do? |
| 6837 | Does Miss Mariner open in New York or does she not?" |
| 6837 | Does he often get the wind up like this?" |
| 6837 | Ever met any? |
| 6837 | Exactly how do we stand?" |
| 6837 | Forgetting I''m not your private shovoor, was n''t you?" |
| 6837 | Good God, Freddie, have you no delicacy?" |
| 6837 | Had a chorus ever done such a thing? |
| 6837 | Had n''t Freddie heard? |
| 6837 | Has Mrs Parker got something very good for dinner?" |
| 6837 | Have I been squashing your poor arm all the time? |
| 6837 | Have n''t I said that I could explain all that? |
| 6837 | Have n''t you ever had a terrible shock or a dreadful disappointment that seemed to smash up the whole world? |
| 6837 | Have n''t you ever heard that the dividing line between love and hate is just a thread? |
| 6837 | Have n''t you seen them popping about? |
| 6837 | Have you ever broken an arm or a leg, Freddie?" |
| 6837 | Have you ever done a murder? |
| 6837 | Have you ever heard of Nervino?" |
| 6837 | Have you ever noticed how slowly time goes when you are coaxing a shilling and a sixpence out of somebody''s money- box? |
| 6837 | Have you ever noticed what whacking big cigars these fellows over here smoke? |
| 6837 | Have you forgotten that Charlie Field wore velvet Lord Fauntleroy suits and long golden curls? |
| 6837 | Have you got all the bags? |
| 6837 | Have you?" |
| 6837 | He closed his eyes and pondered on his favorite problem-- Why was he a parrot? |
| 6837 | He did n''t say anything for a bit, then he said''Off?'' |
| 6837 | He had a wife and children, and, if dadda went under with apoplexy, what became of the home, civilization''s most sacred product? |
| 6837 | He seemed to find a difficulty in speaking,"Because of Underhill?" |
| 6837 | He sent you to fetch me?" |
| 6837 | How about Mr Mason? |
| 6837 | How about it? |
| 6837 | How are you feeling? |
| 6837 | How are you feeling?" |
| 6837 | How are your chilblains?" |
| 6837 | How can I put on chorus numbers if I am saddled every day with new people to teach? |
| 6837 | How can he have heard about what''s happened? |
| 6837 | How could a man like Derek be under anybody''s thumb?" |
| 6837 | How could he?" |
| 6837 | How did it go off?" |
| 6837 | How did you know that that was the one hat in New York I wanted you to wear?" |
| 6837 | How do you suppose she will feel when she sees that blackguard again? |
| 6837 | How else could Uncle Chris have got the money?" |
| 6837 | How is your insomnia, by the way? |
| 6837 | How many years ago had that been? |
| 6837 | How much would these people Goble and Cohn give me if I got an engagement?" |
| 6837 | How would you like somebody to ask of you if you knew a man named Jenkins in London?" |
| 6837 | How''s everybody at home? |
| 6837 | However, do n''t you think the most sensible thing is for you to wait till you meet her at dinner tonight, and then you can form your own opinion? |
| 6837 | I daresay you have noticed that I have gone out of my way during the voyage to make myself agreeable to our fellow- travellers? |
| 6837 | I mean to say, you know what I mean,_ love_ him and all that sort of rot?" |
| 6837 | I mean, I do n''t know much about this sort of thing, but do you think it''s the sort of thing Jill ought to be doing?" |
| 6837 | I mean, of course I''m awfully sorry you''ve lost your money, but it makes it all the easier for us to be real pals, do n''t you think so?" |
| 6837 | I mean, there will be time for me to have a bite of breakfast?" |
| 6837 | I mean, what?" |
| 6837 | I said,''No doubt you have a thousand agents in the city, but have you one who does not look like an agent and wo n''t talk like an agent? |
| 6837 | I say,"said Freddie, wandering off once more into speculation,"why is it that coves like that always talk of a girl as''the little lady''? |
| 6837 | I suddenly seemed to look myself squarely in the eyeball and say to myself,''Freddie, old top, how do we go? |
| 6837 | I suppose you''re surprised to find me in New York, what?" |
| 6837 | I take it the mater was a trifle peeved? |
| 6837 | I think we might celebrate this reunion with a little supper, do n''t you?" |
| 6837 | I wrote it,""You wrote it?" |
| 6837 | I''ve been a bad girl, have n''t I?" |
| 6837 | If an old friend ca n''t behave like an old friend, how_ can_ an old friend behave? |
| 6837 | If she did not know he lived in this place, how in the name of everything uncanny had she found her way here? |
| 6837 | If you could n''t gyp a bone- headed amateur out of a piece of property, whom could you gyp? |
| 6837 | If you will excuse me for a moment?" |
| 6837 | If you''re as deceitful as this at your age, what do you expect to be when you grow up? |
| 6837 | Is Derek Underhill in America?" |
| 6837 | Is Sir Derek up yet, Parker?" |
| 6837 | Is Sir Derek''s cab here?" |
| 6837 | Is he always like this?" |
| 6837 | Is it a go?" |
| 6837 | Is it my face you object to, or my manners, or my figure? |
| 6837 | Is n''t he a friend of yours?" |
| 6837 | Is n''t my figuar all right, Freddie?" |
| 6837 | Is something interesting going on behind me?" |
| 6837 | Is that another of your morning exercises? |
| 6837 | Is that clear?" |
| 6837 | Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Mariner?" |
| 6837 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 6837 | It is enough to make the success of any musical play, but can I get a hearing? |
| 6837 | It will take you back to New York, what? |
| 6837 | It''s a great old country, is n''t it?" |
| 6837 | It''s a partnership, and what''s the good of a partnership if your heart''s not in it? |
| 6837 | Jill, do n''t you hate me?" |
| 6837 | John Grant? |
| 6837 | Johnny?" |
| 6837 | Just artistic loathing of the rotten piece, or is there some other reason?" |
| 6837 | Kind''earts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood, are n''t they?" |
| 6837 | Let''s take this table, shall we?" |
| 6837 | May I introduce Mr Roland Trevis?" |
| 6837 | Met him?" |
| 6837 | Much the same as any of the other places, is n''t it?" |
| 6837 | My darling, precious uncle, do n''t you realize that you had vanished into thin air, leaving me penniless? |
| 6837 | My dear child, whatever induced you to take such a step?" |
| 6837 | My heart bleeds for Freddie, but what can one do? |
| 6837 | My jewel- case? |
| 6837 | My thoughts, my tastes, my amusements, my career, or what? |
| 6837 | Nobody here yet?" |
| 6837 | Not Christopher Selby?" |
| 6837 | Not even singed? |
| 6837 | Not to say perturbed and chagrined? |
| 6837 | Of course you will come?" |
| 6837 | Oh, Freddie had met her and she had told him she was going to America? |
| 6837 | Oh, I see, you mean which line? |
| 6837 | Oh, Selby?" |
| 6837 | Oh, well, that''s rather off the rails, is n''t it? |
| 6837 | Oh, you mean Underhill?" |
| 6837 | Oh, your uncle?" |
| 6837 | Or Rooke and Bryant, the cross- talk team, a thoroughly refined act, swell dressers on and off?" |
| 6837 | Otie, dear, ca n''t you suggest a good phrase? |
| 6837 | Otie, what is a good phrase for''I am told''?" |
| 6837 | Perhaps you will excuse me? |
| 6837 | Pretty sick, I''ll bet, what? |
| 6837 | Quite a time ago, eh? |
| 6837 | Rooke?" |
| 6837 | Said he,''Oh, my queen, is it manners you mean, or do you allude to my fig- u- ar?'' |
| 6837 | Salmon? |
| 6837 | Say, who are these Gilbert and Sullivan guys, anyway? |
| 6837 | See it? |
| 6837 | See you later, I suppose?" |
| 6837 | See?" |
| 6837 | Selby? |
| 6837 | Shall I come along, too?" |
| 6837 | Shall I take you back to wherever you''re staying? |
| 6837 | Shall we creep sombrely out into the night?" |
| 6837 | Shall we say good- night? |
| 6837 | Shall we say twenty- five thousand?" |
| 6837 | Sir Derek can afford to do what he pleases, ca n''t he?" |
| 6837 | Somebody you do n''t want to meet?" |
| 6837 | Sort of gets a chap into training for going to heaven, what? |
| 6837 | Speak up, ca n''t you?" |
| 6837 | Still here?" |
| 6837 | Suppose there were no Wally? |
| 6837 | Surely I was n''t mistaken?" |
| 6837 | Tell me, do you see the same thing I see?" |
| 6837 | Tell me, where and how did you meet this girl?" |
| 6837 | Thay, why did you ever get into the show business?" |
| 6837 | The Juggling Rookes? |
| 6837 | The audience sat up on its hind legs and squealed, did n''t they?" |
| 6837 | The fellow who scraped acquaintance with you between the acts?" |
| 6837 | The good old boat wobbled a bit, eh?" |
| 6837 | The other girls do, so why should n''t I?" |
| 6837 | The rugs? |
| 6837 | The small brown bag? |
| 6837 | The suit- case? |
| 6837 | Their ignorance is-- what is the word I want? |
| 6837 | There was once a melodrama where the child of the persecuted heroine used to dissolve the gallery in tears by saying"Happiness? |
| 6837 | These things happened, and you regretted them, but as for doing anything, well, what_ could_ you do? |
| 6837 | This_ is_ Eighteen East Fifty- seventh Street?" |
| 6837 | Underhill was there, eh?" |
| 6837 | Wally Mason-- teased me?" |
| 6837 | Was I? |
| 6837 | Was he to crush Mrs Peagrim in his arms? |
| 6837 | We had got as far as the jovial old human bloodhound, had n''t we? |
| 6837 | We''ll go there, shall we?" |
| 6837 | We''ll make a double wedding of it, what? |
| 6837 | We''ve met before, what?" |
| 6837 | Well, Augustus, what''s on your mind?" |
| 6837 | Well, I ask you, my boy, can you see her making an objection? |
| 6837 | Well, after that, what could anyone say against me? |
| 6837 | Well, if it came to that, why not? |
| 6837 | Well, used you to hit it and twist it and prod it, or did you leave it alone to try and heal? |
| 6837 | Were n''t costumes clothing? |
| 6837 | What am I up against?" |
| 6837 | What are notices to me?" |
| 6837 | What are those things you''re eating?" |
| 6837 | What are we stopping for?" |
| 6837 | What are you looking at? |
| 6837 | What are you supposed to lock up?" |
| 6837 | What are you talking about?" |
| 6837 | What could I have done?" |
| 6837 | What do they think of the piece?" |
| 6837 | What do you mean?" |
| 6837 | What do you mean?" |
| 6837 | What do you suppose she thought?" |
| 6837 | What do you think of it?" |
| 6837 | What do you want to know about Jill?" |
| 6837 | What does it matter?" |
| 6837 | What else is there for me to do? |
| 6837 | What has happened?" |
| 6837 | What is it? |
| 6837 | What is it? |
| 6837 | What is it? |
| 6837 | What is it? |
| 6837 | What is it?" |
| 6837 | What is it?" |
| 6837 | What is your contribution?'' |
| 6837 | What name shall I say?" |
| 6837 | What regiment?" |
| 6837 | What shall we do- oo- oo?" |
| 6837 | What shall we do?" |
| 6837 | What shall we talk about?" |
| 6837 | What she ought to have said, he did not know, but he knew that it was not"Yes?" |
| 6837 | What then?" |
| 6837 | What was I talking about? |
| 6837 | What was to be done about it? |
| 6837 | What were you going to say?" |
| 6837 | What would it be worth to you to have me hint from time to time at dinner parties and so forth that Nervino is the rich man''s panacea?'' |
| 6837 | What''s money?" |
| 6837 | What''s the matter with my popping over to America and finding Jill?" |
| 6837 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 6837 | What''s the matter?" |
| 6837 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 6837 | What''s the use of talking any more? |
| 6837 | What''s up? |
| 6837 | What''s your name?" |
| 6837 | What, he broke off to ask, did Pilkington think of the idea? |
| 6837 | What, he enquired-- through the medium of a clever drooping of the mouth and a shrug of the shoulders-- was to be done about it? |
| 6837 | What?" |
| 6837 | What_ is_ happiness, moth- aw?" |
| 6837 | When did you arrive?" |
| 6837 | When you said everything was gone, did you really mean everything, or were you being melodramatic? |
| 6837 | When? |
| 6837 | Where are the cigarettes? |
| 6837 | Where are the comics, and why are n''t they opping?" |
| 6837 | Where are the rugs? |
| 6837 | Where are they?" |
| 6837 | Where can I find you afterwards?" |
| 6837 | Where did you get ten thousand dollars?" |
| 6837 | Where did you meet this fellow?" |
| 6837 | Where do you get that legitimate stuff? |
| 6837 | Where do you pick up such expressions? |
| 6837 | Where does she come from? |
| 6837 | Where have we been? |
| 6837 | Where is he, then? |
| 6837 | Where shall we go?" |
| 6837 | Where was I? |
| 6837 | Where was the sense of it? |
| 6837 | Where''s the harm in lending a hand-- or, rather, an arm-- to a pal in trouble?" |
| 6837 | Where''s the nearest fire? |
| 6837 | Where''s the sense of hanging around and getting stalled? |
| 6837 | Where?" |
| 6837 | Which of these women whose names you see all along Broadway in electric lights can hold a candle to her? |
| 6837 | Which reminds me that we have been some time settling down to an exchange of our childhood reminiscences, have n''t we?" |
| 6837 | Who are her people? |
| 6837 | Who cares? |
| 6837 | Who engaged him?" |
| 6837 | Who engaged you?" |
| 6837 | Who is this blue- eyed boy?" |
| 6837 | Who is to sing the opening chorus?" |
| 6837 | Who the devil is Ronny Devereux?" |
| 6837 | Who was going to foot the bill? |
| 6837 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
| 6837 | Why did n''t you move?" |
| 6837 | Why did n''t you say''bawled out by Johnny?'' |
| 6837 | Why did n''t you tell me that Jill was in the chorus of this damned piece?" |
| 6837 | Why did you write to me from that place on Fifty- Seventh Street if you were n''t there?" |
| 6837 | Why do n''t you take Sir Derek and give him a cup of coffee?" |
| 6837 | Why do you imagine I snapped your poor, innocent head off just now? |
| 6837 | Why does anybody?" |
| 6837 | Why does one forget things?" |
| 6837 | Why not give me the jolly old scenario and see if we ca n''t do something?" |
| 6837 | Why not let your spine stay where it is instead of having it kicked up through your hat? |
| 6837 | Why not?" |
| 6837 | Why on earth are you so afraid of mother?" |
| 6837 | Why on earth is Ike putting it on?" |
| 6837 | Why should he have to pay twice over for the same thing? |
| 6837 | Why should n''t the dear old lady be a what- d''you- call- it? |
| 6837 | Why should people flock to pay for seats for what are practically dress rehearsals of an unknown play? |
| 6837 | Why spoil your meal because of this? |
| 6837 | Why were n''t you at Mrs Peagrim''s party last night?" |
| 6837 | Why wo n''t Lady Underhill agree with Mr Gossip?" |
| 6837 | Why, Jill?" |
| 6837 | Why, do you know her?" |
| 6837 | Why, then, had the earthy Mr. Goble consented to associate himself with the production of this intellectual play? |
| 6837 | Wo n''t you play it for us?" |
| 6837 | Would his mother approve of Jill? |
| 6837 | Would n''t you be in my place?" |
| 6837 | Yes, Parker, what is it? |
| 6837 | Yes, it is a bit of all right, taking it by and large, is n''t it? |
| 6837 | You are, too, are n''t you?" |
| 6837 | You ca n''t be doing this for fun, surely?" |
| 6837 | You do n''t know a fellow named Williamson, do you?" |
| 6837 | You do n''t mean what is sometimes slangily called bethrothed?" |
| 6837 | You have n''t forgotten my telling you all that? |
| 6837 | You know Freddie Rooke, of course?" |
| 6837 | You know yer pals when you see''em, do n''t yer, mate?" |
| 6837 | You lost your money in the same thing Jill Mariner lost hers, did n''t you? |
| 6837 | You own the piece, do n''t you?" |
| 6837 | You remember Jill? |
| 6837 | You remember which they are? |
| 6837 | You''ll forgive my dwelling a bit on this thing, wo n''t you? |
| 6837 | You''ve begun to get a sort of idea that if Jill does n''t watch her step, she''s apt to sink pretty low in the betting, what? |
| 6837 | You''ve never met Lady Underhill, have you?" |
| 6837 | You''ve seen Jill, of course?" |
| 6837 | You-- you could n''t put anything else in till you had taken all that out, could you? |
| 6837 | Your uncle wo n''t be wanting this place for half an hour or so, will he? |
| 6837 | _ Have_ you heard of Captain Kidd?" |
| 6837 | and make poor old Derek happy?" |
| 6837 | and she said,''When?'' |
| 6837 | but why Mr Pilkington?" |
| 6837 | but you knew I lived here?" |
| 6837 | fifty thousand? |
| 6837 | had he come specially to see you?" |
| 6837 | how shall I put it? |
| 6837 | in the circumstances was almost as bad as"Really?" |
| 6837 | well, why did you? |
| 6837 | what did you say?" |
| 6837 | what shall I say? |
| 6837 | what then? |
| 6837 | what was the name? |
| 6837 | when the rehearsal finishes, you know, how about a bite to eat?" |
| 6837 | whom have we here? |
| 6837 | yes, no? |
| 6837 | you know?" |
| 7127 | ''What benefits do believers receive from Christ at death?'' |
| 7127 | A lang tongue may whiles be as canny as a lang spune, my lord; an''ye ken what that''s for? |
| 7127 | Aboot wha, i''the name o''the father o''lees? |
| 7127 | Am I to gang or bide, my lord? |
| 7127 | Amna I tellin''ye what it was? 7127 An what cam o''the shift?" |
| 7127 | An''a yerl''s neist door till a markis-- isna he? |
| 7127 | An''didna ye hear the minister read frae the buik''at hoo ilka guid an''ilka perfit gift was frae abune, an''cam frae the Father o''lichts? |
| 7127 | An''dinna ye ca''that brakin''in? |
| 7127 | An''do ye aye ken whaur he is? |
| 7127 | An''gien I had taen the disgrace ye offert me, ye wad hae drawn back? |
| 7127 | An''jist bethink ye, my lord: wad it be onything less nor an imposition to lat a man merry her ohn tellt him what she was? |
| 7127 | An''tell him gien onything befa''him, to sen''to Miss Horn, for Ma''colm MacPhail may be oot wi''the boats.--Ye winna forget that? |
| 7127 | An''wha''s your gran''father, that I sud tak tent( heed) hoo I wag my tongue ower his richtousness? |
| 7127 | An''what ailed her at a stane? |
| 7127 | An''what are ye gauin''to do? |
| 7127 | An''what cam o''Esau, sir? |
| 7127 | An''what can keep him up a''that time? 7127 An''what comes o''me?" |
| 7127 | An''what did he say, Phemy? |
| 7127 | An''what for didna God mak Esau as clever as Jacob? |
| 7127 | An''what may his wull be? |
| 7127 | An''what neist? |
| 7127 | An''what was''t she was efter, the jaud? |
| 7127 | An''what''ll we du wi''the laird? |
| 7127 | An''what''ll ye say to them? |
| 7127 | An''whaur wad be the guid o''that, mem? 7127 An''ye winna tell?" |
| 7127 | And did you dance? |
| 7127 | And how much truth was there in what they said? |
| 7127 | And how would you get a carriage up here? |
| 7127 | And how would you live yourself? |
| 7127 | And how, pray, am I to go? |
| 7127 | And now,said his lordship rising,"I want you to take a letter to Mrs Stewart of Kirkbyres.--Can you ride?" |
| 7127 | And pray what is to become of you,she returned,"with your clothes as wet as water can make them?" |
| 7127 | And suppose she does? |
| 7127 | And their expenses? |
| 7127 | And what do I look like today? |
| 7127 | And what do they give you to eat and drink? |
| 7127 | And what do you call it now, when you prevent a man from going his own way, after he has had enough of your foolery? |
| 7127 | And what do you read on such occasions? |
| 7127 | And what does the line mean? |
| 7127 | And what for that? |
| 7127 | And what good would that do? 7127 And what made you fire the gun in that reckless way? |
| 7127 | And what next? 7127 And what should she''ll pe wanting her pipes for?" |
| 7127 | And what sort are they? |
| 7127 | And what was my lady''s business, pray? |
| 7127 | And what will you do with it? |
| 7127 | And what would pe ta harm with ta mother? 7127 And what''s a penny wedding?" |
| 7127 | And what''s your quarrel with it? |
| 7127 | And what, pray, sir, would be the main point with you? |
| 7127 | And where,he added, looking around him,"would be the garden?" |
| 7127 | And who may pe calling me? |
| 7127 | And who the devil are you? |
| 7127 | And whose grandfather would it pe then, my lady? |
| 7127 | And why have n''t you your own name now? 7127 And why should you like to take a blow? |
| 7127 | And why will he no pe in ta kilts aal as now? |
| 7127 | And why would n''t she have the room opened? |
| 7127 | And why? 7127 And why?" |
| 7127 | And why? |
| 7127 | And yet you ask advice of me? |
| 7127 | And you got a fright? |
| 7127 | And you want me to shelter you from it? |
| 7127 | And you would come again, and tell me what he said?'' 7127 And, pray, what may be your rank in this wonderful army?" |
| 7127 | Are n''t we somewhere near your friend the wizard? |
| 7127 | Are na ye some cauld aboot the k- nees? |
| 7127 | Are they a''haddicks''? |
| 7127 | Are they your property, my lord? |
| 7127 | Are ye sure o''that, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | Are ye sure they war there last nicht, mem? |
| 7127 | Are ye to play a man fause''cause he''s less able to tak care o''himsel''than ither fowk? 7127 Are you hurt, child?" |
| 7127 | Are you prepared then to take my advice? |
| 7127 | Are you satisfied with yourself, my lord? |
| 7127 | Are you sure? |
| 7127 | Arena ye some wissin''ye hadna taen muckle mair yersel, Peter? |
| 7127 | As lang''s yer lordship likes-- Will I gang an''walk aboot, mem--my leddy, till his lordship''s made up his min''? 7127 As soon then as I get a hold of that misbegotten elf--""Mean ye the yoong laird, or the yoong markis, mem?" |
| 7127 | Ay, I see!--What for dinna ye bide at hame, you an''the lave o''the douce anes? |
| 7127 | Ay, but hoo? |
| 7127 | Ay, they say, but wha kens? 7127 Ay-- what for no?" |
| 7127 | Ay: what for no, my leddy? 7127 Ay; what wad hinner me min''in''that? |
| 7127 | Because you wronged her? |
| 7127 | Bored craig? 7127 But I hae yer lordship''s leave to tak ony room I like?" |
| 7127 | But are you certain of the truth of these accusations? |
| 7127 | But daddy, wha''s to learn me? |
| 7127 | But dinna ye believe there is sic a thing as gettin''a call to the preachin''? |
| 7127 | But how am I to get it? 7127 But how am I to know what your word is worth?" |
| 7127 | But how can you, when you''ve cot none of ta plood in you, my son? |
| 7127 | But is it a proper boat for me to have a row in? |
| 7127 | But it was not your grandfather that Glenlyon killed, Mr MacPhail--was it? |
| 7127 | But no aye? |
| 7127 | But she''s maybe a freen''o''yours, Mrs Findlay? 7127 But supposing you came to inherit the Kirkbyres property?" |
| 7127 | But surely, sir, them''at''s o''the same min''oucht to meet an''stir ane anither up? 7127 But there''s the deein''itsel'': isna that fearsome? |
| 7127 | But wad fowk du sic awfu''ill things, mem-- her a merried woman, an''him a merried man? |
| 7127 | But wadna''t be better to believe in twa Gods nor nane ava''? |
| 7127 | But what cud the auld runt be efter? 7127 But what guid wad that du her?" |
| 7127 | But what has it all to do with your name? 7127 But what have I to do with it, Mr Cairns?" |
| 7127 | But what if I had not made up my mind before the last came? |
| 7127 | But what if he should be angry? |
| 7127 | But what if he should n''t get there? |
| 7127 | But what if we should be found out? |
| 7127 | But what is it makes you hate him so dreadfully? 7127 But what''s to be done about those confounded pipes?" |
| 7127 | But where is it, pray, that a fisherman like you gets such extravagant notions?--How do you come to think of such things? |
| 7127 | But why do you tell me? |
| 7127 | But you have not yourself heard any of their sermons, or what do they call them? |
| 7127 | But you''re not in the Highlands here: how come you to have bagpipes? |
| 7127 | But, meantime, the practical p''int is-- are we to tyauve( struggle) to set things richt again, or are we to lea''them to their ain devices? |
| 7127 | But, sir, isna deith a dreidfu''thing? |
| 7127 | By this time, my lord, ye''ll doobtless hae made up yer min''to du what''s richt? |
| 7127 | By what means? |
| 7127 | Ca n''t you trust Malcolm, papa? |
| 7127 | Ca n''t you trust me, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | Ca n''t you wait for an answer? |
| 7127 | Can onybody sleep till sic a time o''day as that? |
| 7127 | Can ye tell me onything about the mad laird, Phemy? |
| 7127 | Can you prove what you say? |
| 7127 | Can you read Latin then? |
| 7127 | Can you write a good hand? |
| 7127 | Canna they lat her sleep for five meenutes? |
| 7127 | Claiming you!--How do you mean? |
| 7127 | Clandestine, my lord? 7127 Come to condole with me, Malcolm?" |
| 7127 | Could you bring me a nice mackerel or whiting for my lord''s breakfast tomorrow morning, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | Could you take me to the room, MacPhail? |
| 7127 | Coupit ye the crans like me? |
| 7127 | Cud it hae been a flash, like, frae yer ain een? |
| 7127 | Cud ye brak it up gien ye tried? |
| 7127 | Daur ye me?'' |
| 7127 | Daur ye say 1 dinna ken hoo to trim an uilyie lamp wi''the best blin''piper that ever cam frae the bare leggit Heelans? |
| 7127 | Deserfed to pe peaten, Malcolm-- to pe peaten like a tog? 7127 Did I ask your advice?" |
| 7127 | Did ye ever hear the tale o''the auld warlock, my leddy? |
| 7127 | Did ye see yon, mem? |
| 7127 | Did ye speir leave for me tu? |
| 7127 | Did ye want me, my leddy? |
| 7127 | Did you find Stewart? |
| 7127 | Did you recognize either of the women? |
| 7127 | Didna ye hear the pipes, my leddy? |
| 7127 | Didna ye than? 7127 Dinna ye think aboot savin''yer ain sowl noo, Maister Graham?" |
| 7127 | Dinna ye think it wad be better to lock the door, for fear the shot sud bring ony o''the fowk? |
| 7127 | Dinna ye think, my leddy,said Malcolm,"ye had better mak for the hoose? |
| 7127 | Dinna ye think, my lord, it wad be better to get the baskets up first? |
| 7127 | Div ye alloo that, sir? |
| 7127 | Div ye ken him? |
| 7127 | Div ye ken onything aboot him? |
| 7127 | Div ye min''whan first he cam''to the toon, lass? |
| 7127 | Div ye think I cud bide to be paid for a turn till a neebor, lat alane the liftin''o''a buik till a leddy? |
| 7127 | Div ye think they''ll gie me ane? |
| 7127 | Divna ye think God made me, daddy? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you know it then? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you see the lad is hurt? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you see the man is mad? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you think so, Florimel? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you think vengeance a very dreadful thing, Mr MacPhail? |
| 7127 | Do n''t you wish we had Demon with us? |
| 7127 | Do they teach logic there? |
| 7127 | Do you dare to say 1 encouraged you to talk such stuff to me? |
| 7127 | Do you ever dance in this part of the country? |
| 7127 | Do you ever put up a sail? |
| 7127 | Do you ever read poetry? |
| 7127 | Do you ever read? |
| 7127 | Do you fancy you can carry me in that style? |
| 7127 | Do you know how to manage a sailboat? |
| 7127 | Do you like novels? |
| 7127 | Do you mean that the herrings help you to fight for God? |
| 7127 | Do you really suppose God cares whether a man comes to good or ill? |
| 7127 | Do you want me to--? |
| 7127 | Does he think you a freen'', Phemy? |
| 7127 | Does onything? |
| 7127 | Does that satisfee yersel'', Maister Graham? |
| 7127 | Does''t come frae a guid place, or frae an ill? |
| 7127 | Dreidfu''my leddy? 7127 Du? |
| 7127 | Get up, Malcolm,she said kindly,"what would my father or Mrs Courthope think?" |
| 7127 | Had n''t you better come down out of that cockloft? |
| 7127 | Had n''t you better take this with you? |
| 7127 | Hae ye ane o''yer ain''at''ll fit, sir? |
| 7127 | Hae ye dune onything my lord,he said,"aboot Mistress Catanach?" |
| 7127 | Hae ye h''ard o''puir Sandy Graham-- hoo they''re misguidin''him, my lord? |
| 7127 | Hae ye h''ard onything, mem? |
| 7127 | Hae ye h''ard the ill news, sir? |
| 7127 | Hae ye ony o''them left? |
| 7127 | Hae ye ony w''y o''winnin''oot o''this, forbye( besides) the mou''o''the cave there? |
| 7127 | Haf you eated enough, my son? |
| 7127 | Has he ta''en till''s bed? |
| 7127 | Has the doctor been to see''i m, mem? |
| 7127 | Have you a boat of your own? |
| 7127 | Have you been to any of these meetings? |
| 7127 | Have you been to college? |
| 7127 | Have you never been in the library? |
| 7127 | He could tell me then what''s going to become of me?'' 7127 He wasna an ill kin''o''a chield-- was he, sir?" |
| 7127 | Heard what-- in the name of Beelzebub? |
| 7127 | Hoo can ye say that, sir? |
| 7127 | Hoo cud I hit my maister, an''mysel''i''the wrang, daddy? |
| 7127 | Hoo ken ye that, mem? 7127 Hoo ken ye that, my leddy? |
| 7127 | Hoo ken ye that? |
| 7127 | Hoo kent ye it was me, Mistress Catanach? |
| 7127 | Hoo will that du, daddy? |
| 7127 | How am I to begin? 7127 How am I to see? |
| 7127 | How can you afford the time for nothing? |
| 7127 | How can you call yourself my friend? |
| 7127 | How dare you ask me to take back what I once gave? |
| 7127 | How dare you make game of such a grand uproar? |
| 7127 | How dare you talk such nonsense? |
| 7127 | How dare you? |
| 7127 | How did they make that out? |
| 7127 | How did you come to know the want of it? |
| 7127 | How did you get in then? |
| 7127 | How did you get in? |
| 7127 | How do you know that? |
| 7127 | How do you like this dull life, Flory? |
| 7127 | How do you mean? |
| 7127 | How do you mean? |
| 7127 | How have you hurt your hand? |
| 7127 | How long are ye going to keep me, then? |
| 7127 | How long do you mean to keep us here? |
| 7127 | How long have you been in the rock there? |
| 7127 | How much is there of this cursed hole? |
| 7127 | How much of the story may be your own invention now? |
| 7127 | How old do you take me for then? |
| 7127 | How should you know anything about my heart, pray? |
| 7127 | How the deuce are we to land here? |
| 7127 | How was that? |
| 7127 | How will you pe toing tat? |
| 7127 | How? 7127 How?" |
| 7127 | How? |
| 7127 | I ask you how we are to get ashore? |
| 7127 | I do n''t doubt it,returned Lord Lossie,"but for the sense, I can make nothing of it.--And you think my brother believed the story?" |
| 7127 | I hadna the presumption, my leddy, to coont the Hoose in Portlossie--Ye''ll hae a sicht o''buiks up there, no? |
| 7127 | I hope so,said the marquis, and seized the advantage"You''ll hold your tongue about this?" |
| 7127 | I may say, they hae turnt him oot o''Scotlan''; for what presbytery wad hae him efter he had been fun''guilty o''no thinkin''like ither fowk? 7127 I suppose you read Milton to your grandfather?" |
| 7127 | I wad be laith,answered Malcolm;"she wad be ower bonny a dream to miss.--Are they a''like that?" |
| 7127 | I want to be certain that you will do nothing with those letters until you hear from me? |
| 7127 | I''ll do that,returned Mr Bigg.--"Are we to have the pleasure of your company in our conventicle tomorrow?" |
| 7127 | If I make a personal matter of it, MacPhail-- I mean-- you wo n''t refuse me if I ask a personal favour of you? |
| 7127 | If they are not my property, why do you bring me this? |
| 7127 | If, the next time you came, you found the entrance barricaded,said the marquis,"what would you say to that?" |
| 7127 | Ill tongued, am I? 7127 In Greek and Latin?" |
| 7127 | Is Morrison here at last? |
| 7127 | Is Mr Glennie with you? |
| 7127 | Is he i''the hoose? |
| 7127 | Is he not telling you himself at this moment? 7127 Is his wife as bad as himself then?" |
| 7127 | Is it a wo?--I do n''t even know who she is.--You do n''t mean the young woman that--?--Why do you come to me about her? 7127 Is it probable that a wretch such as your legends describe him should ever get there?" |
| 7127 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 7127 | Is n''t your own room somewhere hereabouts? |
| 7127 | Is nothing known about him? |
| 7127 | Is she come yet? |
| 7127 | Is ta tog tead then? |
| 7127 | Is that the sole privilege connected with my good fortune? |
| 7127 | Is that what you call them? |
| 7127 | Is that wuman furth the hoose, Jean? |
| 7127 | Is that you, laird? |
| 7127 | Is there a lawyer in Portlossie? |
| 7127 | Is there any danger in boating here, papa? |
| 7127 | Is there nothing to be done for him? |
| 7127 | Is there ony hurry aboot Sto''t, my lord? |
| 7127 | Is there ony soon''o''watter intill''t? |
| 7127 | Is your boat clean? |
| 7127 | Is yours a proper boat? |
| 7127 | Is''t onything''at a body cun stan''by ye in? |
| 7127 | Is''t ower lang a word, my lord? |
| 7127 | Isna twenty year time eneuch, my lord? |
| 7127 | It was but a fortnicht or three weeks, as near as I can judge, efter the birth o''your bairn, that Grizel Cam''ell--"Were you with her then? |
| 7127 | It''s describing how the man''s fingers, playing a fugue-- on the organ, I suppose,--"A fugue''ll be some kin''o''a tune, than? 7127 Ken ye that han''o''wreet, my lord?" |
| 7127 | Ken ye wha''s that, in there, my lord? |
| 7127 | Ken ye wha''s yon watchin''ye frae the tap o''the brae, mem? |
| 7127 | Let me see: volant means--what does volant mean? |
| 7127 | Lizzy never mootit sic a thing? |
| 7127 | Love a woman like that, and come to this? |
| 7127 | Lower?--Ay!--No that muckle, maybe? |
| 7127 | MacPhail? 7127 May I show Malcolm the library, papa?" |
| 7127 | Maybe ay, maybe no-- I winna promise.--Hae ye ony answer to sen''back to my lord''s letter, mem? |
| 7127 | Mem? |
| 7127 | Miss Cam''ell may weel hae left letters for enstance, an''hoo wad they fare in Jean''s han''s? |
| 7127 | Mistress Stewart has been sayin''she''s my mither, than? |
| 7127 | My leddy, my leddy,he cried,"winna ye bide for''t?" |
| 7127 | No ower guid to hae keyes to them-- are they? |
| 7127 | No that sair, sae far as I see-- an''wha sud ken better? 7127 No water at the bottom?" |
| 7127 | Noo, my lord,he said, half closing the book,"what wad ye expec''to come upo'', efter sic a denunciation as that, but some awfu''haithenish thing? |
| 7127 | Noo, my lord,said Malcolm again, as he concluded,"what think ye o''the jeedgment passed?" |
| 7127 | Noo, wad na this be a gran''place to bide at, my lord? |
| 7127 | Not for her son? |
| 7127 | Of course you know these people? |
| 7127 | Oh!--let me see;--yes-- yes-- the heir to an earldom.-- That''s liberal enough-- is it not? |
| 7127 | Ony thing wrang aboot the hoose? |
| 7127 | Onything fresh, mem? |
| 7127 | Oot or in, Johnny Bykes? |
| 7127 | Or maybe doesna think, an''only says? |
| 7127 | Ow, that cam frae the speerit himsel''-what else? |
| 7127 | Peter,said Malcolm,"gaein''aff the nicht to luik for the laird, and see gien he can tell''s onything aboot her: wadna ye better come wi''me?" |
| 7127 | Put it can not pe,he resumed instantly,"for ten how should she pe loving you, my son?" |
| 7127 | Put what''ll pe ta use of ketting her eyes open pefore she''ll pe up? 7127 Put who''ll pe tone it?" |
| 7127 | Put you striked him pack, Malcolm? 7127 Saw ye ever a bonnier sicht, my leddy?" |
| 7127 | Saw ye ever sic gowans in yer life, my leddy? |
| 7127 | Say ye that, laddie? |
| 7127 | Saying anything to your grandfather? 7127 See what?" |
| 7127 | Shall you want any help? |
| 7127 | She''s a new boat, an''there''s anither day''s wark on her afore we win oot.--Wadna ye like a row the nicht, my leddy? |
| 7127 | So it''s schoolmaster you are as well as fisherman? 7127 So you wo n''t forgive my father, Mr MacPhail?" |
| 7127 | So,he said,"it''ll pe his own henchman my lort will pe making of her poy?" |
| 7127 | Still,said the marquis, smiling, for the reported libel did not wound him very deeply,"what ground of right have I to interfere?" |
| 7127 | Suppose you were Lord Lossie, Malcolm, what would you do with it? |
| 7127 | Supposin''I was to get ye speech o''''i m, mem? |
| 7127 | Supposin''I was to turn oot a Cawmill? |
| 7127 | Swearing was she? 7127 Tat you haf tone it yourself, ten, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | Ten it''ll pe your opinion, Mr Craham, tat she''ll pe sleeping her sound sleep, and not pe lying wite awake in her coffin all ta time? |
| 7127 | The bagpipes, do you mean? |
| 7127 | The battle of what? |
| 7127 | The grun''gangs down like a brae ahin''''s, intil a--"You do n''t mean right behind us? |
| 7127 | The water wo n''t get in, will it? |
| 7127 | The what? |
| 7127 | Then Malcolm''s name is not MacPhail either? |
| 7127 | Then Mrs Courthope-- did she tell you the legend about him? |
| 7127 | Then a public assembly is not necessary for the communication of the gifts of the spirit? |
| 7127 | Then how is it you''re not gone fishing tonight? |
| 7127 | Then the natural question is--''Why should you go?'' |
| 7127 | Then the old man is not quiet? |
| 7127 | Then there''s not much harm in them? |
| 7127 | Then why do you hate him so? |
| 7127 | Then why should you think the forgiveness of God, which created her forgiveness, should be less? |
| 7127 | Then you do n''t think a good God would care to punish poor wretches like us? |
| 7127 | Then you do n''t think you can either communicate or receive benefit by continuing to take a part in those meetings? |
| 7127 | Then you put yourself in my hands, papa? |
| 7127 | Then you see,the marquis went on, refusing offence,"what the admission of your story would make of my daughter?" |
| 7127 | Then you think ghosts come of a bad conscience? 7127 There maun be some cawpable o''''t, my lord, or what for sud the warl''be? |
| 7127 | There''s some w''y o''makin''ae body guairdian till anither, sae''at the law''ill uphaud him-- isna there, my lord? |
| 7127 | They say that o''him''at is, an''hoo muckle the waur are ye? 7127 They''re no Jean''s?" |
| 7127 | Think ye to scare me, my lord? |
| 7127 | Tid she''ll not trive her turk into ta tog? |
| 7127 | Tid you''ll hear me, my laty? |
| 7127 | Till the matter is settled, however,she resumed,"let us be friends-- or at least not enemies.--What did you come for now? |
| 7127 | To what am I indebted--? |
| 7127 | Wad the tale haud wi''lassies as weel''s laddies, Mistress Findlay, div ye think? |
| 7127 | Wad ye hae a man turn''s back at the first fleg? 7127 Wad ye hae her beeried warm?" |
| 7127 | Wad ye hae me tell the markis? |
| 7127 | Wad ye sen''yer daddy roun''wi''the pipes to say''at ye was the man? 7127 Wadna ye hae a word wi''somebody''at kens, my lord?" |
| 7127 | Wadna ye tak yer pistol? |
| 7127 | Was Jacob a good man? |
| 7127 | Was it ta rascal''s wife, ten, my laty? |
| 7127 | Was n''t it spirited-- in such poor people too? |
| 7127 | Was that a''? |
| 7127 | Was the bairn laid mither nakit intill yer han''s, Maister MacPhail? |
| 7127 | Was there name or mark upo''''t? |
| 7127 | Wass it her own son to pe speaking such an efil thing? |
| 7127 | Weel!!? |
| 7127 | Weel!--Set ye up!--Wha''s yon ye was play actin''wi''oot yonner? |
| 7127 | Weel, Malcolm, what fish hae ye? |
| 7127 | Weel, Phemy, though ye winna trust me-- supposin''I was to trust you? |
| 7127 | Weel, hoo did the pipes behave themsels the day, daddy? |
| 7127 | Weel, it was plain to see she dwyned awa efter he gaed, an''never was hersel''again-- ye dinna deny that? |
| 7127 | Weel, mem, what wad ye hae me du? 7127 Weel, my leddy, gien ye wull hae''t-- but hoo great a man wad ye be makin''o''me?" |
| 7127 | Weel, my lord, hae ye ony objection to lat me sleep up yonner? |
| 7127 | Weel, to come back to the business in han''--what wad be yer advice? |
| 7127 | Weel, ye''ll lat me see intil the neist-- winna ye? 7127 Weel?" |
| 7127 | Weel? |
| 7127 | Well, MacPhail, what do you want with me? |
| 7127 | Well, MacPhail,he said kindly, as the youth entered,"how is that foot of yours getting on?" |
| 7127 | Well, MacPhail,said the marquis,"have you made up your mind to be my skipper?" |
| 7127 | Well, does the Catechism say anything to the contrary? |
| 7127 | Well, how did you sleep? |
| 7127 | Well, we''ve no proof of it,said the marquis;"but what do you say to the charge of trespass?" |
| 7127 | Well, what are they to be? |
| 7127 | Well, what is it you would think about first? |
| 7127 | Well, who interfered? 7127 Well, you know something of my history: what would you have me do now? |
| 7127 | Well? 7127 Well?" |
| 7127 | Well? |
| 7127 | Wha but ane was ever fit to lead sic a life''s that? |
| 7127 | Wha cud believe sic a fine laad come o''sic a fause mither? |
| 7127 | Wha drest the bairn till ye? |
| 7127 | Wha ever daurt sic a lee upo''my Grizel? |
| 7127 | Wha frae? 7127 Wha gae ye leave, sir?" |
| 7127 | Wha has ony doobt aboot that? |
| 7127 | Wha has, my lord? |
| 7127 | Wha kent but they kent whaur I cam frae? |
| 7127 | Wha sud say''t but the lassie hersel''? |
| 7127 | Wha telled ye to speir, Mistress Catanach? |
| 7127 | Wha wad min''me? 7127 Wha wad ye hae come oot?" |
| 7127 | Wha waits upon''i m, mem? |
| 7127 | Wha, than? 7127 Whan is''t to be?" |
| 7127 | What about him, then? |
| 7127 | What ails her? |
| 7127 | What ails ye, Mistress Catanach? |
| 7127 | What am I no to ask, daddy? |
| 7127 | What am I to believe about him then? |
| 7127 | What are these stones,he said to himself,"but monuments to oblivion? |
| 7127 | What are they sayin''noo? |
| 7127 | What are they? |
| 7127 | What are ye doin''there? |
| 7127 | What are ye duin''there, laird? |
| 7127 | What are ye efter noo daddy? |
| 7127 | What are ye makin''them o''? |
| 7127 | What are you frightened at now? |
| 7127 | What can I du wi''what I wadna pass throu''my fingers? |
| 7127 | What can ye expec,returned Malcolm, while father and mother listened with amused faces,"whan ye winna lippen to fowk? |
| 7127 | What care I whaur I cam frae, sae lang''s--"Sae lang''s what, gien ye please? |
| 7127 | What could I have to say to a low creature like that? |
| 7127 | What could she do, Malcolm, my poy? 7127 What cud gar her say''t gien she didna believe''t?" |
| 7127 | What cud the veesion hae been, daddy? |
| 7127 | What cud ye want wi''a gairden, an''the sea oot afore ye there? 7127 What d''ye want wi''him, honest man?" |
| 7127 | What d''ye wint at sic an oontimeous hoor,she said,"whan honest fowk''s a''i''their nicht caips?" |
| 7127 | What did Mrs Stewart tell you she wanted of you? |
| 7127 | What do ye want wi''me? |
| 7127 | What do you deal in then? |
| 7127 | What do you make then of that horrible cut in your own hand? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by asking me such a question? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by ferlies? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by giving you a legal right? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that insolence? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that? 7127 What do you mean by that?" |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by that? |
| 7127 | What do you mean by the forenights? |
| 7127 | What do you mean, then? |
| 7127 | What do you mean? |
| 7127 | What do you mean? |
| 7127 | What do you say to shutting up the place altogether? |
| 7127 | What do you suppose she was about? |
| 7127 | What do you think about then? |
| 7127 | What do you think, then? 7127 What do you want?" |
| 7127 | What does it matter, now she''s dead and gone? |
| 7127 | What du ye mean by that, Mistress Findlay? |
| 7127 | What foon''they that upo''? |
| 7127 | What for didna ye tell me what fowk was sayin''aboot me-- anent Lizzy Findlay? |
| 7127 | What for dinna ye gang ower to Maister Graham, an''speir what he thinks? |
| 7127 | What for disna he come oot? |
| 7127 | What for no, laird? |
| 7127 | What for no, my leddy? 7127 What for no? |
| 7127 | What for no? |
| 7127 | What for no? |
| 7127 | What for sod ye pit it aff till than? 7127 What for sud I be fleyt at you, sir? |
| 7127 | What for sud I gang till him? 7127 What for, daddy?" |
| 7127 | What for, mem? |
| 7127 | What for, sir? |
| 7127 | What for? |
| 7127 | What garred them sen''for me-- div ye ken? |
| 7127 | What gart ye speir than? 7127 What good would that do?" |
| 7127 | What hae ye in yer bit basket the day, Ma''colm? |
| 7127 | What has the catching of fish to do with a battle in the Revelations? |
| 7127 | What have I to do with it? |
| 7127 | What have you been about? 7127 What have you brought me?" |
| 7127 | What have you to do,he almost screamed,"with my affairs? |
| 7127 | What her? |
| 7127 | What howdie wife do you mean, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | What ill, by( beyond) meddlin''wi''what doesna concern her, cud the wuman du? |
| 7127 | What influence have you, then? |
| 7127 | What is a big shame? |
| 7127 | What is a gatekeeper for? |
| 7127 | What is a sneck? |
| 7127 | What is it all for? |
| 7127 | What is it? 7127 What is she efter noo? |
| 7127 | What is she like? |
| 7127 | What is that? |
| 7127 | What is that? |
| 7127 | What is that? |
| 7127 | What is the book you were reading? |
| 7127 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 7127 | What is''t they tak haud o''to misca''them for? |
| 7127 | What ither cud I du? |
| 7127 | What ither sud I say? |
| 7127 | What ken I aboot it? |
| 7127 | What made you so cruel? |
| 7127 | What mak ye o''sic like as thae? |
| 7127 | What mean ye there, laddie? |
| 7127 | What mean ye? |
| 7127 | What mean ye? |
| 7127 | What morning? |
| 7127 | What neighbour? |
| 7127 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 7127 | What on earth''s gane wrang wi''ye, Lizzy? |
| 7127 | What on earth''s set ye aff like that Mrs Findlay? |
| 7127 | What power have you to set things right? |
| 7127 | What said he, my lord? |
| 7127 | What saw ye? |
| 7127 | What say ye than aboot the sowls o''ither fowk? 7127 What shall I do?" |
| 7127 | What should prevent them? 7127 What sort are their leaders?" |
| 7127 | What sort do you like then? |
| 7127 | What sort of a woman is she? |
| 7127 | What sud I ken? |
| 7127 | What sud she be? |
| 7127 | What the devil kept you so long? 7127 What the devil makes you look like that?" |
| 7127 | What things? |
| 7127 | What w''y are ye the day, my lord? |
| 7127 | What w''y is''t, my leddy,''at the hoose is no lockit up, an''ilka body i''their beds? |
| 7127 | What wad the clergy say to hear ye, sir? |
| 7127 | What wad tire me, mem? |
| 7127 | What wad ye hae me du, than, mem? |
| 7127 | What was I to du, my lord? |
| 7127 | What was it? |
| 7127 | What was''t ye thocht ye saw, as we cam frae the kirk, daddy? |
| 7127 | What will I cry? |
| 7127 | What will that be for? |
| 7127 | What would be the first thing you would do, then, Malcolm, if you happened to turn out a great man after all? |
| 7127 | What would be the good of that? 7127 What would he say, my son? |
| 7127 | What would you do with it if it were yours, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | What would you tell me? |
| 7127 | What wrang did ye ever du me, daddy? |
| 7127 | What!--you have n''t been refusing to--? |
| 7127 | What''s a claymore? |
| 7127 | What''s a''thae bonny white k- nots about the face o''''t? |
| 7127 | What''s broucht you to this, daddie? |
| 7127 | What''s that for? |
| 7127 | What''s that ye say, my lord? |
| 7127 | What''s the body like? |
| 7127 | What''s the maitter noo, daddy? |
| 7127 | What''s to come o''my leddy? |
| 7127 | What''s wrang, my leddy? |
| 7127 | What''s yer wull, my leddy? |
| 7127 | What''s your name? |
| 7127 | What, for instance, would you do for Lady Florimel, now? 7127 Whaten a craw had she to pluck wi''you, no?" |
| 7127 | Whaur are ye for? |
| 7127 | Whaur are ye gaein'', Phemy? |
| 7127 | Whaur do ye come frae? |
| 7127 | Whaur is he than, Phemy? |
| 7127 | Whaur is she gane till? |
| 7127 | Whaur than? 7127 Whaur''s Mr Morrison?" |
| 7127 | Whaur''s that lass o''mine? |
| 7127 | Whaur''s the laird o''Kirkbyres, than? |
| 7127 | Whaur''s the use? 7127 Whaur''s yer stockin''s, mem?" |
| 7127 | Whaur''s yer warrant? |
| 7127 | Whaur''s yer warrant? |
| 7127 | Whaur? |
| 7127 | Whause but mine? |
| 7127 | Whause is that kist o''mahogany drawers i''that bedroom, gien I may preshume ta spier? |
| 7127 | Where are you going now? |
| 7127 | Where are your manners? |
| 7127 | Where could they go, where the same law would n''t hold, my lord? 7127 Where did you get this?" |
| 7127 | Where did you sleep last night? |
| 7127 | Where have you been sulking all this time? |
| 7127 | Where have you been then? |
| 7127 | Where have you been, Malcolm? |
| 7127 | Where is he? |
| 7127 | Where is ta rascal? |
| 7127 | Where is the Catanach woman gone? |
| 7127 | Where to? |
| 7127 | Where to? |
| 7127 | Where would be the treachery when you knew it would be for his good? |
| 7127 | Where''s your answer? |
| 7127 | Where? 7127 Which is that?" |
| 7127 | Which of the questions did you break down in today? |
| 7127 | Which of them? |
| 7127 | Who are you? |
| 7127 | Who is old Eppie? |
| 7127 | Who is she? |
| 7127 | Who the devil asked you to like her? |
| 7127 | Who the devil do you mean then? |
| 7127 | Who then? 7127 Who told you I wanted you out of the house? |
| 7127 | Who would see that you applied it properly? |
| 7127 | Who''s Ahriel? |
| 7127 | Who''s he? |
| 7127 | Who''s there? |
| 7127 | Who''s to prevent me, I should like to know? |
| 7127 | Who, in the name of Satan? |
| 7127 | Who? 7127 Why did you move, then?" |
| 7127 | Why do n''t you come in? |
| 7127 | Why do n''t you come on? |
| 7127 | Why do n''t you go away? |
| 7127 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 7127 | Why do n''t you speak, woman? |
| 7127 | Why do you ask? |
| 7127 | Why do you move? |
| 7127 | Why do you say pretended then? |
| 7127 | Why not do by the writer of these as you have done by me? 7127 Why not more?" |
| 7127 | Why not, my lord? 7127 Why not?" |
| 7127 | Why should n''t you bring Mrs Mair with you? |
| 7127 | Why should you doubt what a lady tells you? |
| 7127 | Why? |
| 7127 | Will I no lod her? |
| 7127 | Will he hear to that-- div ye think, sir? |
| 7127 | Will it be so with death? 7127 Will it pe a fire? |
| 7127 | Will my laty take Tuncan''s message to my lord, ta marquis? |
| 7127 | Will that du, my lord? |
| 7127 | Will there be an answer, my lord? |
| 7127 | Will ye hae me, Mr Bigg? |
| 7127 | Will you come and see my poor boy? |
| 7127 | Will you oblige me by ringing the bell? |
| 7127 | Will you take this? |
| 7127 | Winna ye tell me a''''at''s in yer hert aboot it, sir? |
| 7127 | Without fee or hope of reward? |
| 7127 | Would n''t it be more sensible to say that the battle is between the fishermen and the sea, for the sake of their wives and children? |
| 7127 | Would n''t you like to see a clergyman, my lord? |
| 7127 | Would n''t you prefer not knowing for certain? 7127 Would ye be her servant all your days? |
| 7127 | Would you have him let in all the tramps in the country? |
| 7127 | Wull I mak oot the parritch? 7127 Wull I pit ane on to you?" |
| 7127 | Wull he than? |
| 7127 | Ye alloo that? |
| 7127 | Ye dinna believe''t than, mem? |
| 7127 | Ye dinna ca''that neebourly, whan a body comes speirin''''t? |
| 7127 | Ye dinna think God''s forgien him, than, mem? |
| 7127 | Ye ken what fowk says till her guideship o''her son? |
| 7127 | Ye lay at the Salmon, didna ye? |
| 7127 | Ye mean what ye say, my lord? |
| 7127 | Ye wad tell yer father, wadna ye? |
| 7127 | Ye wadna hae him spread an ill report o''his ain mither? |
| 7127 | Ye''ll be my ain father than? |
| 7127 | Ye''ll come to the beerial upo''Setterday? |
| 7127 | Ye''ll tell me whaur ye think he is, Phemy? |
| 7127 | You can hold your tongue then? |
| 7127 | You can-- can you? |
| 7127 | You could n''t encounter the shame of being seen with such a face--eh? |
| 7127 | You do n''t anticipate that inconvenience for me? |
| 7127 | You do n''t mean you go to school still? |
| 7127 | You do not mean to contradict the good character your master gives you? |
| 7127 | You have music, then? |
| 7127 | You have n''t heard, then, that going to be sent about my business? 7127 You imagine me to have a chance then? |
| 7127 | You know I have a daughter? |
| 7127 | You mean I may with safety? |
| 7127 | You mean that he was more near believing it than he liked to confess? |
| 7127 | You mean then that my life is in danger? |
| 7127 | You mean to say your judgment is a safer guide than mine? |
| 7127 | You refuse to answer my question? |
| 7127 | You refuse? |
| 7127 | You say she had the key? |
| 7127 | You think so? 7127 You think, then, Sheltie, that a man may be both bad and good?" |
| 7127 | You would call it persecution, would n''t you? |
| 7127 | You would have no objection, however, to my seeing her, I presume--just to let her know that we have an inkling of the truth? |
| 7127 | You would like to be better? |
| 7127 | You''ll find it rather lonely-- won''t you? |
| 7127 | You''re bent on murdering me-- are you then? |
| 7127 | You''re not going away without thanking me? |
| 7127 | You''re to ride inside, and bring Mr-- what''s his name? 7127 Your lordship did n''t hear it then?" |
| 7127 | Your lordship is surely not meditating such a solecism? |
| 7127 | she''s daurt her God er''noo, an''may weel daur you.--But what says yer gran''father till''t, no? |
| 7127 | that''s as muckle as say I wad come to be a yerl some day, sae be I didna dee upo''the ro''d? |
| 7127 | ''An''what do ye mak o''that?'' |
| 7127 | ''An''what think ye o''''t?'' |
| 7127 | ''Apout herself?'' |
| 7127 | ''Ay, what do ye mak o''that?'' |
| 7127 | ''Think o''''t?'' |
| 7127 | ''Wha''s son''s the hump backit cratur'',''says she,''''at comes in i''the gig whiles wi''the groom lad, think ye?'' |
| 7127 | --''And tid tey gif tem to you, you tog?'' |
| 7127 | --''Tat''ll pe a wonter,''says her nain sel'':''and what may it pe apout, you cuttroat?'' |
| 7127 | --''Weel,''says I,''what''s sae terrible aboot that?'' |
| 7127 | --''Wha''s but the puir man''s''at''s deid?'' |
| 7127 | --Ca''s he that a haithen God?--or her''at prayed sic a prayer a haithen wuman?" |
| 7127 | --Hoo far can ye lippen to that Jean o''yours, mem?" |
| 7127 | --Nae doobt it wad be the expense?" |
| 7127 | --Well, then,"he went on, again addressing Malcolm,"What have you to say for yourself in regard of stealing my brood pheasants?" |
| 7127 | A body wad think ye had an ill thoucht i''yer heid-- eh, mem?" |
| 7127 | A kind of moral delirium tremens-- eh?" |
| 7127 | About what?" |
| 7127 | An''gien I was to neglec''it, my gran''father wad gang on skirlin''--what''s the English for skirlin'', my leddy-- skirlin''o''the pipes?" |
| 7127 | An''hoo can I say mysel''afore ye hae shawn me what the room''s like? |
| 7127 | An''whaever said it, surely ye dinna believe''t o''me, mem?" |
| 7127 | An''what cud I du wi''her? |
| 7127 | An''what neist?" |
| 7127 | An''whaur div ye think she had her doon lying? |
| 7127 | An''whaur''ll ye be than, my leddy? |
| 7127 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 7127 | And is this the first ye hae h''ard o''t?" |
| 7127 | And was it ta putter, or ta traicle, or ta pottle o''peer, she would be havin''for kitchie tis fine mornin''?" |
| 7127 | And what then? |
| 7127 | And who was she''ll pe swearing at?" |
| 7127 | Are we''at begude it to brak it up? |
| 7127 | As soon as he appeared on the other side of the rock, the marquis challenged him:"Who goes there?" |
| 7127 | As soon as the singing commenced, Malcolm whispered to Lady Florimel,"Was''t a man''s face or a lassie''s ye saw, my leddy?" |
| 7127 | But for no lifting of the latch would the door open.--How could the woman-- witch she must be-- have locked it? |
| 7127 | But gien he be giftit like that ye say, what for didna he try to haud''s richt?" |
| 7127 | But hoo can a mither hate her ain bairn?" |
| 7127 | But how the devil am I to keep out of it? |
| 7127 | But in your bonny southern speech, I daursay ye wad ca''him-- or her, I dinna ken whilk the cratur was-- ye wad ca''''t Ayriel?" |
| 7127 | But it was not a spring lock, and how could that have happened? |
| 7127 | But it''ll du naething for the laird; for what cares the markis for onything or onybody but himsel''?" |
| 7127 | But might she not repent? |
| 7127 | But perhaps it may mean more than that in the mouth of a fisherman? |
| 7127 | But saw ye ever sic reid anes, or ony sic a size, my leddy?" |
| 7127 | But she tid kill something: what was it, Malcolm?" |
| 7127 | But wadna ye hae thoucht he was auld eneuch to ken better by this time?" |
| 7127 | But wha can tell? |
| 7127 | But what could she be about in that room still? |
| 7127 | But what for should na a fisher lad hae a smatterin''o''loagic, my lord? |
| 7127 | But what for sud I no tak''it wi''composur''? |
| 7127 | But what would ta rascal pe wanting, my son?" |
| 7127 | But what''s instinct my leddy? |
| 7127 | But will ye no mak ane?" |
| 7127 | But will ye uphaud yersel''the lawfu''heir to the deceased? |
| 7127 | But ye dinna tell me she''s never been at yersel''aboot it?" |
| 7127 | But ye haena h''ard o''''t?" |
| 7127 | But, indeed, what could such a man have done for the education of a young girl? |
| 7127 | CHAPTER LII: CREAM OR SCUM? |
| 7127 | CHAPTER LXX: END OR BEGINNING? |
| 7127 | CHAPTER XXII: WHENCE AND WHITHER? |
| 7127 | CHAPTER XXXVI: THE BLOW"Well, Malcolm,"said his lordship, when the youth reported himself,"how''s Mrs Stewart?" |
| 7127 | Ca''ye a man wha cares for naething in h''aven or in earth but the wull o''''s Creator-- ca''ye sic a man no speeritual? |
| 7127 | Canna he sattle the maitter aff han''?" |
| 7127 | Come to what, in the name of Beelzebub?" |
| 7127 | Could he have heard the words? |
| 7127 | Could it be that a glory it was madness to dream of, was yet a possibility? |
| 7127 | Could she take any interest in him beyond such as she took in Demon, her father''s dog, or Brazenose, his favourite horse? |
| 7127 | Could there be any opening further? |
| 7127 | Could ye help aff wi''''s claes, Ma''colm? |
| 7127 | Cud he be kennin''you, no? |
| 7127 | Daur ye say it''s no a body''s first duty to save his ain sowl alive?" |
| 7127 | Did n''t you know? |
| 7127 | Didna she draw ye on, an''luik i''the hawk''s een o''ye, an''lay herself oot afore ye, an''?" |
| 7127 | Dinna ye believe a word Mistress Stewart or Bauby Catanach aither wad say to ye.-- Gien he be Mistress Stewart''s, wha was his father?" |
| 7127 | Dinna ye see something''at micht grow to something?" |
| 7127 | Do n''t you know it is very dangerous?" |
| 7127 | Do you fancy there is such a thing as devotion-- real devotion, I mean-- self sacrifice, you know?" |
| 7127 | Do you not know what his will is? |
| 7127 | Do you now honestly believe there are two such places?" |
| 7127 | Does age improve poetry as well?" |
| 7127 | Does the morning or the evening light suit such a place best, Malcolm?" |
| 7127 | Du ye see yon wee bit squaur winnock? |
| 7127 | Eh? |
| 7127 | Eh?" |
| 7127 | First of all, Malcolm acknowledged, and the date of his mother''s death known, what would Florimel be in the eyes of the world? |
| 7127 | For again came the question: Why should an absurdity be a possibility? |
| 7127 | Gien a thing be guid to think, what for sudna a fisher lad think it? |
| 7127 | Glenlyon, said Ian, the son of the chieftain: What seek ye with guns and with gillies so many? |
| 7127 | Had even a quarrel with a fisher lad been a little pastime to her? |
| 7127 | Had he no right to look for more? |
| 7127 | Had she had the sentence ready for use? |
| 7127 | Hae ye onything by w''y o''coonsel, mem?" |
| 7127 | Haena ye a bit ballant ye could say till me Mr Graham? |
| 7127 | Haf I peen trinking with ta hellhount, Clenlyon?" |
| 7127 | Have you told the sexton to get a new spade? |
| 7127 | He actually mentioned his heart!--was it to be borne by a girl in Lady Florimel''s mood? |
| 7127 | He has a glisk( slight look) o''the markis tu-- divna ye think, mem?" |
| 7127 | He sat thoughtful and silent for a moment, then said:"And what''ll pecome of her lamps and her shop?" |
| 7127 | He started to his feet, and shouted"Wha daur say that?" |
| 7127 | He turned to his daughter and said,--"Did you fix an hour, Flory, for your poor father to make amende honorable?" |
| 7127 | He would tell Mr Graham of course; but what could Mr Graham say to it? |
| 7127 | Her general tendency indeed was to look down upon Miss Horn: is it not usually the less that looks down on the greater? |
| 7127 | His mither?" |
| 7127 | How do you like it?" |
| 7127 | How is a poor devil to get out of such an infernal scrape?" |
| 7127 | How many of the qualities he understood and enjoyed in women could he desire to see developed in his daughter? |
| 7127 | How should they recognize as a revival the motions of life unfelt in their own hearts, where it was most required? |
| 7127 | How was it that she had never yet sought him? |
| 7127 | Humble as he had believed his origin, he had hitherto been proud of it: with such a high minded sire as he deemed his own, how could he be other? |
| 7127 | I know you are a friend of his-- a true one, and I do not see why you should not be a friend of mine as well-- Will you be my friend too?" |
| 7127 | I must, I find, put the question in another shape:--Was Jacob a bad man?" |
| 7127 | I nefer did pe learning it, yat I nefer haf to say to myself''What is it she would be saying?'' |
| 7127 | I wonner what he thinks o sawmon troot noo!--Eh, mem?" |
| 7127 | If that is a new thing, it ought to be an old one.--You believe in Jesus Christ-- don''t you, ma''am?" |
| 7127 | If there is any good in gathering this way, why should n''t we have those with us who are our best help at all other times?" |
| 7127 | Ill deedit, am I? |
| 7127 | In any contest she must win or be shamed in her own eyes, and was she to gain absolutely nothing in such a passage with a fisher lad? |
| 7127 | In the name of God, have you no desire to see her again?" |
| 7127 | Indeed, where else could her mother have found the name Florimel? |
| 7127 | Is he a bad man?" |
| 7127 | Is he verra ill?" |
| 7127 | Is it blood that is streaming down into the valley? |
| 7127 | Is it that the delirium falls, a veil of love, to hide other and more real terrors? |
| 7127 | Is it the same as yours? |
| 7127 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 7127 | Is there no one besides?" |
| 7127 | Is''t a new thing wi''ye to haud open hoose this gait, sir,--gien I may tak the leeberty to speir?" |
| 7127 | Isna hers a winsome shape an''a lauchin''ee? |
| 7127 | Isna she bonny, Malkie? |
| 7127 | It disna luik like it-- dis''t noo?" |
| 7127 | It does n''t look like true-- now does it? |
| 7127 | It''s by kennin''ither fowk''at ye come to ken yersel, mem-- isna''t noo?" |
| 7127 | It''s no like a father to be sittin''here, but whaur''ll I gang neist? |
| 7127 | Just give the butler a little assistance-- will you?" |
| 7127 | Lat them say''at they like, sae lang''s we can shaw''at he cam o''your body, an''was born i''wedlock? |
| 7127 | Luik ye that gait an''I''ll luik this.--What for willna he come oot? |
| 7127 | Malcolm MacPhail, wull ye daur insult a maiden wuman''at''s stude clear o''reproch till she''s lang past the danger o''''t? |
| 7127 | Malcolm hesitated a moment: if she really did not know what he meant, was there any risk in telling her? |
| 7127 | Malcolm instantly replaced the book on its shelf, and approached his master, saying--"Wull yer lordship lat me read whiles, i''this gran''place? |
| 7127 | Maybe ye wadna objec'', sir, to gang and speir efter the laddie, an''gie him some guid advice?" |
| 7127 | Mr Graham''s unco ta''en wi''Maister Wordsworth-- no an ill name for a poet; do ye ken onything aboot him, my leddy?" |
| 7127 | Mrs Courthope? |
| 7127 | Not a white one, surely?" |
| 7127 | Not in the room?" |
| 7127 | Of course she would marry some day, and what then? |
| 7127 | Or are we to bide wi''them, an warsle aboot holy words till we tyne a''stamach for holy things?" |
| 7127 | Or are we to stan''aside an''lat it a''gang to dirt an''green bree? |
| 7127 | Or shall we say he stood like the forsaken merman, who, having no soul to be saved, yet lingered and listened outside the prayer echoing church? |
| 7127 | Or was it that sickness gave hope, and she could afford to be kind? |
| 7127 | Or would she not have been missed, and inquiry made after her? |
| 7127 | Phemy, whaur''s the mad laird?" |
| 7127 | Poth of you and me will be knowing ta Mistress Catanach pretty well-- eh, Malcolm, my son? |
| 7127 | Presently, however, he recovered himself, rose, and, rejoining the two men, said"Gentlemen, hoo mony kens this turn o''things?" |
| 7127 | Shall I leave you, my lord?" |
| 7127 | Shall I not be faint and fearful? |
| 7127 | She manifested no interest in what was going on, nor indeed felt any-- how could she? |
| 7127 | She''s a guid natur''d, sonsy luikin''wife as ye wad see; an''for her een, they''re jist sic likes mine ain.--Haena ye near dune wi''that lamp yet?" |
| 7127 | Should he see Mrs Catanach? |
| 7127 | Still, I say, wha''s feart? |
| 7127 | Suppose I undertake the business?" |
| 7127 | Suppose the thing''at seemed richt to yer lordship, seemed wrang to me, what wad ye hae me du than?" |
| 7127 | Supposing the world deceived by the statement that his mother died when he was born, where yet was the future he had marked out for her? |
| 7127 | That casts a heap o''licht on''t, my leddy-- I never saw an organ: what is''t like?" |
| 7127 | That''s neither here nor there.--Div ye tell me''at Jean was intromittin''wi thae drawers? |
| 7127 | The boat?" |
| 7127 | The first sign of it that reached him was the feebly uttered question,--"Will ta tog be tead, Malcolm?" |
| 7127 | The mad laird was always lamenting his ignorance of his origin: Malcolm thought he knew whence he came-- and yet what was the much good of life? |
| 7127 | The marquis listened with much indifference, and some impatience: what did he or any other gentleman care about such things? |
| 7127 | The marquis must dismiss him in the morning; would it not be better to go away now, and spare poor old Duncan a terrible fit of rage? |
| 7127 | The pint I had to come till was this: the wuman ye saw haudin''a toot moot( tout muet?) |
| 7127 | The question, Englished, was,"Did you fall heels over head like me?" |
| 7127 | Then looking up, and regarding for a moment the youth who lay watching her with the eyes of the servants in the psalm, she said,--"Well? |
| 7127 | Then you really and positively believe in the place they call heaven?" |
| 7127 | Then, with a sudden change of her tone to one of would be friendliness--"But what''ll ye be seekin''for that bit sawmon trooty, man?" |
| 7127 | There''s nae law agane openin''hit-- is there?" |
| 7127 | They war puir Miss Cam''ell''s, war they?" |
| 7127 | Think ye they would rage hither and thither at will, making horrid havoc amongst the white robed inhabitants of the sinless capital? |
| 7127 | Tidn''t you''ll know what ta tog would pe toing to her aancestors of Glenco? |
| 7127 | To him is it like a dream-- a picture? |
| 7127 | To hunt the red deer, is this a fit season? |
| 7127 | Ton''t you''ll never hear why?" |
| 7127 | Turn ye, turn ye: why will ye die? |
| 7127 | Two strings to your bow!--Who pays you for teaching?" |
| 7127 | Wad that be to lowse baith sowl an''body, I wonner? |
| 7127 | Wad that please him, duv ye think?" |
| 7127 | Wad ye like a row? |
| 7127 | Wadna ye save them, no?" |
| 7127 | Was advance in that direction possible? |
| 7127 | Was it an agony of mind or of body, or was it but a flickering of the shadows upon his face? |
| 7127 | Was it motherhood-- or the deeper godhead? |
| 7127 | Was it pity for the dignity housed in the crumbling clay, or repentance for the son of her womb? |
| 7127 | Was she beginning to be tired of her companionless liberty? |
| 7127 | Was the billow of her persuasion to fall back from such a rock, self beaten into poorest foam? |
| 7127 | Was the woman''s body lying there behind those check curtains? |
| 7127 | We''ll not be trusting her fery too much-- will we, my son?" |
| 7127 | Wha are ye to think? |
| 7127 | Wha but yersel''wad hae daurt it, Mistress Mellis?" |
| 7127 | Wha cares for her? |
| 7127 | Wha ever saw''at wadna luik?" |
| 7127 | Wha is she?" |
| 7127 | Wha kens but she micht say ye tried to bribe her? |
| 7127 | Wha or what div ye mean? |
| 7127 | Wha said ye was to du onything? |
| 7127 | Wha wad pay me for that?" |
| 7127 | Wha wadna raither be accused o''a''the sins o''the comman''ments nor be guilty o''ane o''them?" |
| 7127 | Whan she cam''in, she pat tu the door ahint her, an''turnt to me, an''said--says she:''An wha''s deid forbye, think ye?'' |
| 7127 | What anger''t her at ye?" |
| 7127 | What are ye stan''in''like that for-- as gray mou''d''s a deein''skate?" |
| 7127 | What are you after there-- crawling like a thief?" |
| 7127 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 7127 | What but a curse wad she hae frae me? |
| 7127 | What ca''ye deid an''gane? |
| 7127 | What could he do but tell me I was going to be damned-- a fact I know better than he can? |
| 7127 | What cud ye expec''o''ane born in sin an''broucht furth in ineequity?" |
| 7127 | What day is''t upo''?" |
| 7127 | What did he want of her? |
| 7127 | What do you care about?" |
| 7127 | What do you think of Malcolm MacPhail, my lady?" |
| 7127 | What for sud a body come screwin''up a straucht stair-- noo the face an''noo the back o''her?" |
| 7127 | What for will he aye bide in, an''never come oot an''lat a puir body see him?" |
| 7127 | What for?" |
| 7127 | What gart ye stan''glowerin''at a body that gait, ohn telled( without telling) them''at ye was there?" |
| 7127 | What hae I said to gar ye look at me sae by ordinar''s that?" |
| 7127 | What harm could that do the old goose?" |
| 7127 | What in plain words div ye mean, sir?" |
| 7127 | What is the reason they are so large and red?" |
| 7127 | What is the world coming to? |
| 7127 | What ither sud haud it ohn been destroyt as Sodom was for the want o''the ten richteous? |
| 7127 | What kind of a lie was that, my lord? |
| 7127 | What of her? |
| 7127 | What put that in your head? |
| 7127 | What richt has ony man to ca''that wuman my mither? |
| 7127 | What saw ye, Mistress Mellis?" |
| 7127 | What sud my name be but Bawby Catanach? |
| 7127 | What the devil''s the matter now? |
| 7127 | What wad this life be worth gien a''was to be peyed for? |
| 7127 | What was her business wi''''t? |
| 7127 | What will you do?" |
| 7127 | What would the person you speak of have me do?" |
| 7127 | What would you do, my lord, if you saw your son strike a woman?" |
| 7127 | What would you say to a kilt now?" |
| 7127 | What!--dislike your own mother?" |
| 7127 | What''ll his leddy mither say to sic a ploy? |
| 7127 | What''s fa''en, div ye think?" |
| 7127 | What''s happened''at I dinna hear the pipes?" |
| 7127 | What''s he but a fine moaral man? |
| 7127 | What''s she to me that I should be waked out of a good sleep for her?" |
| 7127 | What''s that?" |
| 7127 | Whaur come ye frae?" |
| 7127 | Whaur does he lie at nicht--can ye tell me?" |
| 7127 | Whaur''s the gude o''greetin? |
| 7127 | When did he ever try to do anything for me, and I stood in his way?" |
| 7127 | Where is Mr Soutar?" |
| 7127 | Where is it?" |
| 7127 | Where was the end to it all? |
| 7127 | Which am I to begin with?" |
| 7127 | Who could tell what she might do after the dark came down? |
| 7127 | Who is she?" |
| 7127 | Who knows but some of the saints may be at their prayers within hearing?" |
| 7127 | Who knows what harm may be done to a man by hurrying a spiritual process in him?" |
| 7127 | Who stood in his way, then?" |
| 7127 | Who''ll be insulting her Malcolm?" |
| 7127 | Whose cow''s dead?" |
| 7127 | Why did n''t you go out at the gate?" |
| 7127 | Why did n''t you tell me you meant to set up for a saint before I took you into my service?" |
| 7127 | Why do you fix on this young fellow? |
| 7127 | Why is all this pomp and show? |
| 7127 | Why must young peoples crow old, my laty? |
| 7127 | Why not take them to him?" |
| 7127 | Why should I?" |
| 7127 | Why should he be happier than the laird? |
| 7127 | Why should he not leave the place, and the horrors of his history with it? |
| 7127 | Why should not such as delight in each other''s society, meet, and talk, and pray together,--address each the others if they like? |
| 7127 | Why should she care? |
| 7127 | Why should such a thing, seeing the very constitution of things rendered it an absurdity, be yet a possibility? |
| 7127 | Why should the laird have a hump and he have none? |
| 7127 | Why should you go on your knees?" |
| 7127 | Why tidn''t ta poy tell her ta why tat he would n''t pe hafing her?" |
| 7127 | Will I gang doon o''my knees?" |
| 7127 | Will I gang, or will I bide?" |
| 7127 | Will he pe not tead? |
| 7127 | Will it pe your own self?" |
| 7127 | Will not my heart grow sick within me? |
| 7127 | Will she not pe a coot woman, and a coot letty more to ta bargain?" |
| 7127 | Will you pe taking to him a trop of uisgebeatha?" |
| 7127 | Will you pull the bell there for me?" |
| 7127 | Will you tell them so for me?" |
| 7127 | Will you trust me?" |
| 7127 | Will your wife forgive you?" |
| 7127 | Ye see yon ane like a cairn? |
| 7127 | Ye think he''s lurkin''aboot Fife Hoose, div ye, mem?" |
| 7127 | Ye was at the kirk last Sunday-- wasna ye?" |
| 7127 | Ye was hardly oot o''the hoose last nicht, afore--""Ye saw me gang oot?" |
| 7127 | Ye''ll be comin''ower?" |
| 7127 | Ye''re no fleyt at me, are ye?" |
| 7127 | You did not expect me to deny it?" |
| 7127 | You do n''t think I would go on dressing while you remained in sight?" |
| 7127 | You do n''t think it such a serious affair--do you?" |
| 7127 | You have n''t discovered anything more-- have you?" |
| 7127 | You say you would die for her: what does dying mean on a fisherman''s tongue?" |
| 7127 | You see, Malcolm, it must be so, for how can a mortal man speak to his God in anything put Gaelic? |
| 7127 | You''re not afraid of ghosts, surely?" |
| 7127 | You''re not going to fire the thing?" |
| 7127 | an''what micht that be?" |
| 7127 | and did she now wish she had detained him a little longer? |
| 7127 | and tid you''ll think old Tuncan such a stoopit old man as not to''ll pe trusting ta light of her plind eyes? |
| 7127 | are you speaking the truth? |
| 7127 | asked Malcolm, carelessly adding:"Is yer man in?" |
| 7127 | but wha kens there michtna be anither murderer aboot? |
| 7127 | cried Malcolm, hurriedly pursuing him with his voice,"am I to lea''the keyes wi''yon hurdon, and lat her open what doors she likes?" |
| 7127 | cried Malcolm,"ye wadna kill twa Glenlyons in ae day-- wad ye?" |
| 7127 | cried his lordship, already repenting the deed;"why did n''t you defend yourself?" |
| 7127 | do you suppose I would tell you to order clothes I did not mean to pay for?" |
| 7127 | exclaimed Miss Horn, when she opened the door-- for Jean was among the merrymakers--"wha''s this''at''s killt noo?" |
| 7127 | followed Florimel, half risen on her elbow,"how the deuce are we to land here?" |
| 7127 | has he the second sicht, like the piper?" |
| 7127 | he kept saying to himself;"why did he let me strike him?" |
| 7127 | is he troublesome next? |
| 7127 | it''s you, is''t?" |
| 7127 | or is it that the master wakes first, and the servant is too sleepy to answer his call? |
| 7127 | quo''he? |
| 7127 | returned Malcolm,"whan, in as weel''s oot o''the schuil, ye hae aye insistit''at God''s a just God-- abune a''thing likin''to gie fair play?" |
| 7127 | said Florimel, bewildered,"what ill was I saying of her?" |
| 7127 | said Florimel, the teasing spirit of her father uppermost for the moment,"that accounts for your swearing so shockingly the other day?" |
| 7127 | said Malcolm, making a halt"Wha sleeps here?" |
| 7127 | said his lordship, with a mechanical kind of smile, very unlike his usual one;"--you''ve never been in there before?" |
| 7127 | said the marquis;"what do you make of all my dishes?" |
| 7127 | said the seer:"what can it mean? |
| 7127 | says I;''what sud I think o''''t, but that it''s the wull o''Providence?'' |
| 7127 | she cried, with a yelling laugh;"ye''re no feared at an auld wife like me?" |
| 7127 | she said, looking in his eyes very sweetly, and bending a little towards him;"Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 7127 | then, you did have a fright?" |
| 7127 | thinkin'', my lord, that maun be a modern touch,"remarked Malcolm here, interrupting himself:"there wasna glaiss i''thae times-- was there?" |
| 7127 | to meet a woman?" |
| 7127 | tut!--Have you brought me any message from her?" |
| 7127 | was it yourself she stapped with her efil hand, my son? |
| 7127 | what are you about then? |
| 7127 | what can have possessed you? |
| 7127 | what hey I said to fess sic a fire flaucht oot o''yer bonny een? |
| 7127 | what ken I?'' |
| 7127 | what wad ye hae? |
| 7127 | when would he move one step to set his feet in it? |
| 7127 | whence had she come? |
| 7127 | whither could she have vanished? |
| 7127 | who would harm a hair of her? |
| 7127 | why did she''ll pe marry her? |
| 7127 | why should she not be kind to him? |
| 7127 | would n''t it trouble you then?" |
| 7127 | you''re not afraid of an old woman?" |
| 7127 | you''re one of the elect, no doubt?" |
| 5897 | ''Cause she''s a Protestant, is it, ma''am? |
| 5897 | ''Shure an''did n''t Mr. Somers be telling us that we''d have saxpence each day as long we war here afore daylight?'' 5897 ''What has happened,''said I,''at Castle Richmond?'' |
| 5897 | A novel, is it, sir? |
| 5897 | A woman to be carried to the union, is it? 5897 A young man do you say, Herbert?" |
| 5897 | About the Castle Richmond property? |
| 5897 | Ah, yes, that was at Castle Richmond; was it not? 5897 All which, mamma?" |
| 5897 | Allowed to see her? |
| 5897 | Am I so bold, Lady Clara,said he, when those few seconds had gone by--"Am I so bold that I may hope for no answer?" |
| 5897 | Am I to criminate myself, sir? |
| 5897 | Am I to criminate myself, sir? |
| 5897 | Am I to set myself up as a judge and say that this is pitch and that is pitch? 5897 Am I to understand,"said Owen Fitzgerald,"that all that has passed between us is to go for nothing? |
| 5897 | Am I? 5897 An''is his honour there thin?" |
| 5897 | And I have come to ask you,he said,"whether under such circumstances you intend to accept the purchase?" |
| 5897 | And I suppose it took you half an hour to weep over it? |
| 5897 | And I suppose they could n''t be taught to cook this themselves, so as to make it comfortable in their own cabins? |
| 5897 | And I suppose you gave him some answer? 5897 And Mr. Prendergast thinks there is no doubt?" |
| 5897 | And Mr. Somers also? 5897 And Mr. Townsend? |
| 5897 | And about my mother? |
| 5897 | And are you all going? |
| 5897 | And are you living here by yourself, without furniture or utensils of any kind? |
| 5897 | And can it not be as he says? |
| 5897 | And did he say anything afterwards about this man? |
| 5897 | And did you shake hands with him too? |
| 5897 | And do you mean to say that you stick to that always? |
| 5897 | And do you really think he is so bad as that? |
| 5897 | And do you think that I mistrusted you? |
| 5897 | And has Owen Fitzgerald been told? |
| 5897 | And has there been nobody to set you to work? |
| 5897 | And have you been with him all the evening? |
| 5897 | And have you learned who he is? |
| 5897 | And have you seen him? |
| 5897 | And he ai n''t rampageous and highty- tighty? 5897 And he has told your cousin Owen?" |
| 5897 | And he was not dead? |
| 5897 | And her son hardly seems to have had much education? |
| 5897 | And how about a bed, my dear? |
| 5897 | And how did he behave now? |
| 5897 | And how do you come to know all this, sir? |
| 5897 | And how does my mother take it? |
| 5897 | And how has she borne all this? |
| 5897 | And how is my mother, Richard? |
| 5897 | And how is the Lady Clara''s arm? |
| 5897 | And how will she answer you? 5897 And how''s all the family?" |
| 5897 | And how''s your arm now? |
| 5897 | And if he was to be-- nowhere like; not his father''s son at all, for instance, it would all go to this''andsome''Appy''Ouse man; would it? |
| 5897 | And is Mike your husband? |
| 5897 | And is he not at work? |
| 5897 | And is it getthing worse than iver with the poor crathurs? |
| 5897 | And is it true, Herbert,asked Owen at last,"that my uncle is so very ill?" |
| 5897 | And is that all? 5897 And my mother?" |
| 5897 | And my wife? |
| 5897 | And no fire? |
| 5897 | And no more than that? 5897 And now, Clara, what is all this?" |
| 5897 | And now, Herbert, for heaven''s sake what is it? |
| 5897 | And put my feet in hot water, and tallow my nose, and go to bed, had n''t I? 5897 And shall I wait on you to- morrow, Lady Desmond?" |
| 5897 | And she is to be told also? |
| 5897 | And she? |
| 5897 | And so Herbert wo n''t go into the Church? |
| 5897 | And so I did, till--"Till what? 5897 And so he has deserted you?" |
| 5897 | And supposing I''ve been there ten or twelve times,--what is there in that? |
| 5897 | And that is all? |
| 5897 | And that marriage ceremony which you went through in Dorsetshire with Miss Wainwright was not a legal marriage? |
| 5897 | And the child that you have in your arms,he said,"is it not cold?" |
| 5897 | And the girls? |
| 5897 | And the young lady--? |
| 5897 | And then he fell into a fit, did n''t he, Richard? |
| 5897 | And then he said,''I suppose you know what has happened at Castle Richmond?'' |
| 5897 | And then, when all the world will know it, how is your mother to be kept in the dark? 5897 And there is no doubt, you say?" |
| 5897 | And there was nothing done about Hemmiline? |
| 5897 | And they are both at your place at the present moment, eh, Fanny? |
| 5897 | And they have been staying with you now for some weeks, have n''t they? |
| 5897 | And they have no business which keeps them in Cork? |
| 5897 | And was Emmeline so untrue to me also as to believe that? |
| 5897 | And was not Finucane here? |
| 5897 | And we''ve beautiful pickled walnuts; have n''t we, Mr. Aby? 5897 And what about that stupid mason at Clady?" |
| 5897 | And what about the horse, Richard? |
| 5897 | And what am I to do? |
| 5897 | And what are we to do now? |
| 5897 | And what did Prendergast say when he paid you the rhino? |
| 5897 | And what did he say? 5897 And what did you do?" |
| 5897 | And what do you say to it, Desmond? |
| 5897 | And what do you want now, Bridget? |
| 5897 | And what does it signify after all? |
| 5897 | And what does my mother think of it? |
| 5897 | And what hill is this? |
| 5897 | And what is it? |
| 5897 | And what on hearth did you say to him? |
| 5897 | And what shall I do, mamma? |
| 5897 | And what shall I say to Owen? |
| 5897 | And what shall I say to her? |
| 5897 | And what title will you get when you marry her, Fitz? |
| 5897 | And what was he talking about, love? |
| 5897 | And what was it as done it? |
| 5897 | And what was your best? 5897 And what would you advise me to do?" |
| 5897 | And what would you have her do? |
| 5897 | And what would you have me say to him if I did manage to see him? |
| 5897 | And what''s he to these other people? |
| 5897 | And when did she die? |
| 5897 | And when he dies all will be gone? |
| 5897 | And when? 5897 And when?" |
| 5897 | And where are we to get the money? |
| 5897 | And where are you going? |
| 5897 | And where is he? 5897 And where is that man?" |
| 5897 | And where on hearth has the twelve hundred pounds gone? |
| 5897 | And while you were weeping over the arm, what happened to the hand? 5897 And who else came?" |
| 5897 | And who is this other man; at''Appy-- what is it you call his place? |
| 5897 | And who is to tell her? |
| 5897 | And who is to tell her? |
| 5897 | And who is with him now, mother? |
| 5897 | And who is your husband? |
| 5897 | And who shall say that he does not repent? 5897 And who''s he?" |
| 5897 | And whom do you think I met, just now, on horseback? |
| 5897 | And why are we to ruin the merchants? |
| 5897 | And why are you to be in such a hurry to- morrow? |
| 5897 | And why did you decline it? |
| 5897 | And why not with Somers? |
| 5897 | And why not, Lady Clara? 5897 And why not, if she loves me?" |
| 5897 | And why not? 5897 And why not? |
| 5897 | And why should Clara die for tea any more than any one else? |
| 5897 | And would that be false? |
| 5897 | And you are going to set these men to work now? |
| 5897 | And you can not know then what she would say? |
| 5897 | And you did not see her? |
| 5897 | And you do n''t think that this man was ever here before? |
| 5897 | And you forgive us, Herbert, for all that we have done to you? |
| 5897 | And you mean then that Herbert will have it all, just the same as it was before? |
| 5897 | And you mean to go with them, too? |
| 5897 | And you must go from me in anger? 5897 And you think he''ll give you his daughter in marriage?" |
| 5897 | And you will assume the title, I suppose? |
| 5897 | And you will show me what you write, dearest? |
| 5897 | And you, where are you going? |
| 5897 | And your mother, Herbert? |
| 5897 | And your mother, Herbert? |
| 5897 | And your sister? |
| 5897 | And, Æneas, who told you of it? |
| 5897 | Are there not? |
| 5897 | Are you going to do anything to punish him, sir? 5897 Are you going to give me back my money; or food that my poor bairns can ate?" |
| 5897 | Are you hurt? 5897 Arrah, yer honer, thin, we''re none on us very well; and how could we, with the male at a penny a pound?" |
| 5897 | Believe what, sir? |
| 5897 | But I am so sorry that Sir Thomas should be ill. Mr. Prendergast is not a doctor, is he? |
| 5897 | But I thought he worked so very hard as a clergyman? |
| 5897 | But a chap when he marries should have something; should n''t he now? |
| 5897 | But can you make up matters between me and Clara? |
| 5897 | But did you say what''andsome meant? |
| 5897 | But for myself I think I can bear it, if--"If what? |
| 5897 | But how can it be helped? |
| 5897 | But how did he know it, Æneas? |
| 5897 | But how is all this known? |
| 5897 | But if he sends for you, Herbert, should you not be in the way? |
| 5897 | But in Herbert''s position will not a young marriage be the best thing for him? |
| 5897 | But is it not yours of right? |
| 5897 | But is n''t dinner nearly ready? |
| 5897 | But is she not excellent? |
| 5897 | But it was not the less noble in him, was it? |
| 5897 | But it was very sudden this time, was n''t it, Richard? |
| 5897 | But perhaps it may be better not to mention it further till we know--"Till we know what? |
| 5897 | But sha n''t we be all more comfortable if we keep our chairs? 5897 But she could not have got your letter?" |
| 5897 | But tell me, Richard, wo n''t poor Mr. Herbert have nothing? |
| 5897 | But tell me, Richard,said Mrs. Townsend,"is Sir Thomas any better? |
| 5897 | But then his coming here? |
| 5897 | But there''s one of them mostly there, is n''t he? |
| 5897 | But they will all know to- morrow, will they not? |
| 5897 | But what can that mean? |
| 5897 | But what does he say? |
| 5897 | But what if Father Barney be right? |
| 5897 | But what on earth shall we give him for dinner? |
| 5897 | But what was it about Abraham''s letter, sir? |
| 5897 | But who ought to interfere on his behalf if I do n''t? |
| 5897 | But why did he not tell me when I spoke to him of her? |
| 5897 | But why is all this brought up now? |
| 5897 | But why on earth need you go home to- morrow, Lady Clara? |
| 5897 | But why then did she allow herself to be carried off by the wicked wrinkled earl with the gloating eyes? |
| 5897 | But why? 5897 But you must be hungry, governor; wo n''t you take a bit of something?" |
| 5897 | But you wo n''t desert me? |
| 5897 | But you yourself, you do n''t know what this trouble is? |
| 5897 | But, Desmond, how''s your mother? |
| 5897 | But, Herbert, tell me this; is it about my sister? |
| 5897 | But, Miss Fitzgerald, if Herbert does not marry her do you think this Owen will? |
| 5897 | But, Mr. Fitzgerald--"Well, Clara? |
| 5897 | But, Owen--"Well? |
| 5897 | But, father,--if we could comfort you? |
| 5897 | But, mamma--"You will like going; will you not? |
| 5897 | But, oh mamma, what''s the matter? |
| 5897 | But, sir, was not that his son? 5897 Can you though, my gay young woman? |
| 5897 | Clara,said she,"what is all this?" |
| 5897 | Coachman, where''s Sir Herbert''s portmantel? 5897 Come, old fellow, what is this? |
| 5897 | Come, sir, you have disturbed my father enough; will you have the kindness to leave him now? |
| 5897 | Could it be that it was all settled? |
| 5897 | Could not Lady Desmond manage to spare you for one day? |
| 5897 | Could there be encumbrances without your knowing it? |
| 5897 | Could you show me that-- that marriage certificate? |
| 5897 | Dear Clara, do listen to me, will you? 5897 Desmond,"said he,"can you not guess what has passed between me and your sister?" |
| 5897 | Did I not tell you so, Herbert? 5897 Did Jones see him now?" |
| 5897 | Did he send you to me? |
| 5897 | Did n''t I buy it, here at this counter, with Mike''s own hard-''arned money? 5897 Did n''t I, Owen?" |
| 5897 | Did n''t he, mother? 5897 Did she?" |
| 5897 | Did you tell him that I wanted him? |
| 5897 | Do n''t I? |
| 5897 | Do n''t you know, ma''am,at last he said, with almost an angry voice,"that the man was here, in this house, last week?" |
| 5897 | Do you believe now, Mrs. Jones, that that Mr. Talbot is still alive? |
| 5897 | Do you believe, Mrs. Jones, that he is alive-- her ladyship''s former husband, you know? |
| 5897 | Do you know that he has harassed a poor gentleman into his grave? |
| 5897 | Do you know who that was? |
| 5897 | Do you know why? |
| 5897 | Do you mean me to answer you truly, or to answer you according to the good- natured idea of never saying any ill of one''s neighbour? |
| 5897 | Do you mean that he wishes to give it up? |
| 5897 | Do you mean to say that at present she cares nothing for me? 5897 Do you mean to say that you will allow a girl of her age to talk you into a proceeding which you know to be wrong?" |
| 5897 | Do you not like her? |
| 5897 | Do you not? 5897 Do you suppose then that I would wish to see all this ruin accomplished? |
| 5897 | Do you think so, mother? |
| 5897 | Do you think so? |
| 5897 | Do you think so? |
| 5897 | Do you think that would make hany difference? 5897 Do you think there is anything wrong about the property in general? |
| 5897 | Does Mrs. Mary Swan live here? |
| 5897 | Does a woman named Mrs. Mary Swan live here? |
| 5897 | Does she suspect nothing? |
| 5897 | Father, why do n''t you behave like a man and speak? |
| 5897 | Father, why do n''t you speak out plainly to the gentleman? 5897 Father,"he said at last,"will you pray with me?" |
| 5897 | Father,said he,"are you not so well to- day?" |
| 5897 | Feel of that,said the woman;"would you like to be''ating that yourself now?" |
| 5897 | Fitzgerald,said he,"what the mischief are we to do with this fellow? |
| 5897 | Had we not better wait a little, mamma? |
| 5897 | Had you not better tell Lady Fitzgerald that yourself? |
| 5897 | Has Mr. Prendergast left you? |
| 5897 | Has anything new turned up about-- about those Molletts? |
| 5897 | Has he gone? |
| 5897 | Has he not been noble? |
| 5897 | Has he now? 5897 Have n''t you?" |
| 5897 | Have you been to your father? |
| 5897 | Have you given him any promise, Clara? |
| 5897 | Have you heard of this, Barry? |
| 5897 | Have you no chair, and no bed to lie on? |
| 5897 | He does not disapprove, does he? |
| 5897 | He has n''t known then that you and his father were husband and wife? |
| 5897 | He is then so much more to you now than I am? |
| 5897 | He told you that he loved you, I suppose? |
| 5897 | He was another Papist? |
| 5897 | He was there before me; but when I went into the little room where they hold the meeting--"It''s at Berryhill, is n''t it? |
| 5897 | He''s a flame of yours, is he, Fan? |
| 5897 | Herbert Fitzgerald has asked you to be his wife, has he? 5897 Herbert, my boy, how are you? |
| 5897 | Herbert, will you tell that man to go? |
| 5897 | Herbert,it said,"are you awake?" |
| 5897 | How are you, Mooney? 5897 How are you, Pat?" |
| 5897 | How can she not love him? |
| 5897 | How did I begin with him? 5897 How did you begin with Sir Thomas?" |
| 5897 | How do you do, Moulsey? |
| 5897 | How long have you taken to call young Mr. Fitzgerald by his Christian name? |
| 5897 | How on earth had he learned? |
| 5897 | I beg your pardon, but might I ask your name? |
| 5897 | I hope you are not going over too, Æneas? |
| 5897 | I know all that,said Owen;"but you do not suppose that I was thinking of it?" |
| 5897 | I presume, in the first place,began Mr. Prendergast,"that this lady here is your legal wife, and this younger lady your legitimate daughter? |
| 5897 | I suppose he was there? |
| 5897 | I suppose you have no thought of going back to Ireland? |
| 5897 | I suppose, Mrs. Swan,continued Mr. Prendergast,"that you have heard the name of Fitzgerald?" |
| 5897 | In what way do you mean? 5897 Indeed we wo n''t unpack ourselves again before we get home; will we, Clara?" |
| 5897 | Is Lady Desmond at home? |
| 5897 | Is all to be sacrificed to your love? 5897 Is anything the matter with Clara?" |
| 5897 | Is anything the matter? |
| 5897 | Is he a doctor? |
| 5897 | Is he to have everything? |
| 5897 | Is it I that have ill used you? 5897 Is it about the property, father?" |
| 5897 | Is it not true,he asked,"that your word was pledged to me? |
| 5897 | Is it the mail? 5897 Is it the poorhouse, yer honor?" |
| 5897 | Is it true that the old man did see Sir Thomas to- day? |
| 5897 | Is it? |
| 5897 | Is my brother ill? |
| 5897 | Is n''t she? 5897 Is she not cold?" |
| 5897 | Is she to leave me? |
| 5897 | Is she to leave me? |
| 5897 | Is that you? |
| 5897 | Is there any real objection why I should not marry? 5897 Is there anything wrong?" |
| 5897 | Is there much due on the estate? |
| 5897 | Is this lady here your legal wife? |
| 5897 | Is-- is she to know it? |
| 5897 | It all depends on this, Desmond; whom does she love? 5897 It is a sad history, is it not?" |
| 5897 | It is true that Herbert Fitzgerald is your accepted lover? |
| 5897 | It was a kind of a fit, was n''t it, Richard? |
| 5897 | It was a sad affair, was n''t it? 5897 It was he sent you here, was it, sir? |
| 5897 | It was some sudden attack, I suppose? |
| 5897 | It was to have been her farewell visit to us; but we will have no more farewells now; will we, Clara? |
| 5897 | It would, would it? |
| 5897 | It''s about business I suppose? |
| 5897 | Lord bless you, what could he hear? 5897 Love is nothing then?" |
| 5897 | Mamma; he says--"Well, my dear? |
| 5897 | May I ask what was the nature of his offence? |
| 5897 | May I come in? |
| 5897 | May I come with you, Herbert? |
| 5897 | May n''t we see him? |
| 5897 | May we have another waltz together, I wonder? |
| 5897 | Mistaken, sir, as to my own daughter? |
| 5897 | Mother, has he told you? |
| 5897 | Mother,said Herbert,"who can this man have been?" |
| 5897 | Mr. Mollett,said he,"you are probably beginning to understand that you will not get much more money from the Castle Richmond family?" |
| 5897 | Mr.''Erbert is the son of the old cock at Castle Richmond, is n''t he? |
| 5897 | Mrs. Mary Swan? |
| 5897 | Must I not? |
| 5897 | My child, what have you done to yourself? 5897 No, that''s true of course; what does it matter where we are while we linger in this vale of tears? |
| 5897 | Not fair to you? 5897 Not fair, Lady Desmond?" |
| 5897 | Not from Clara? |
| 5897 | Not on the floor? |
| 5897 | Not when he has all the property, and the title too? |
| 5897 | Of course you have heard of a visit he received the other day from a stranger? |
| 5897 | Of course you know that Mr. Prendergast was here? |
| 5897 | Of course, Richard; you ca n''t but see that Protestants are more trusted, more respected, more thought about than Romanists, can you? |
| 5897 | Oh both; must I? 5897 Oh yes; he knew that;--at least, no; I am not quite sure-- I think he said that he had heard it but did not--""Did not what, love?" |
| 5897 | Oh, Herbert, what shall we do? 5897 Oh, I should, should I? |
| 5897 | Oh, Mary, Mary, what is it? |
| 5897 | Oh, Mr. Fitzgerald, wo n''t she run away? |
| 5897 | Oh, a young man? |
| 5897 | Oh, ai n''t you, sir? |
| 5897 | Oh, he was put down? 5897 Oh, them''s your hideas, hare they? |
| 5897 | Oh, what are you about to do? |
| 5897 | Oh, would n''t she? 5897 Oh, yes, you; you are one of us now,--just the same as ourselves, is n''t she, Herbert?" |
| 5897 | Oh, you are, are you? |
| 5897 | Oh, you''re one of the tenants, are you? 5897 Oh, Æneas,"said she,"what are we to do?" |
| 5897 | On what grounds, Lady Desmond? |
| 5897 | Out o''the rain, is it? |
| 5897 | Owen Fitzgerald; is he? |
| 5897 | Say about what? 5897 Shall I take your card in to Sir Thomas, sir?" |
| 5897 | She died when he was very young? |
| 5897 | She is Mrs. M., you know; ai n''t she now? |
| 5897 | She is a nice girl, is n''t she? |
| 5897 | She was alive in the night, was n''t she? |
| 5897 | Should I be a man, Owen, were I to give up this? |
| 5897 | Sir Thomas knows; does he? |
| 5897 | Sir? |
| 5897 | Sir? |
| 5897 | Six mouths to feed; and what''s eight pennorth of yally male among such a lot as that; let alone the Sundays, when there''s nothing? |
| 5897 | So it does,said Clara, sadly;"but if we could only have it hot for them when they come for it, would n''t that be better?" |
| 5897 | So long ago as that? |
| 5897 | So young Fitzgerald and the divine Clara are to hit it off, are they? |
| 5897 | Something of importance, Herbert; what is it? 5897 Talking of things which I do n''t understand, am I?" |
| 5897 | Tell me this, Desmond, whom does your sister love? |
| 5897 | Tell me, tell me; is she to leave me? |
| 5897 | That we''d go snacks in the whole concern? |
| 5897 | That''s it, is it, Fan? |
| 5897 | That, considering hall things, you think he and you ought to--"Well? |
| 5897 | Them''s your ideas about warming, are they, my dear? |
| 5897 | Then I may go with the girls to that place? 5897 Then I suppose I must believe that you have professed a regard for him-- that you have promised to love him?" |
| 5897 | Then tell me fairly, Mr. Somers, do you know what it is? |
| 5897 | Then what is it? 5897 Then what the devil did you say?" |
| 5897 | Then why has he gone away? |
| 5897 | Then why will you not tell us? |
| 5897 | Then why--"You are so young, my boy, and she is so very young, and--"And what? |
| 5897 | There is nobody living with you now who knew Lady Fitzgerald at--? |
| 5897 | There is nothing like the bosom of one''s family for restoring one to health; is there, Mrs. Mollett;--or for keeping one in health? |
| 5897 | There is nothing wrong about the property? |
| 5897 | They killed a fox exactly there the other day; did n''t they? |
| 5897 | They will be coming in to me now,said Sir Thomas, wailing like a child;"now, when you are gone; and what am I to say to them?" |
| 5897 | To all but the last? 5897 Troubles over, would they?" |
| 5897 | Was Herbert Fitzgerald there? |
| 5897 | Was I? |
| 5897 | Was Mr. Owen over at Castle Richmond since I left? |
| 5897 | Was he senseless? |
| 5897 | Was it not lucky Clara was here when the news came to us this morning? |
| 5897 | Was it? 5897 Was she your own?" |
| 5897 | Was that all? |
| 5897 | Was that young Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | We can go with you to Berryhill, I suppose, ca n''t we? |
| 5897 | We do n''t expect anybody else here, do we, Somers? |
| 5897 | We should live here, should we not, father? 5897 Well, Desmond, what have you to say to it? |
| 5897 | Well, I have been unfortunate lately; but who knows what''s coming? 5897 Well, Mr. Mollett; I suppose you do not wish to contradict that?" |
| 5897 | Well, Tom, my lad of wax; and how''s the world using you? |
| 5897 | Well, governor, and what have you done? |
| 5897 | Well, governor,said Aby,"how goes it?" |
| 5897 | Well, love? |
| 5897 | Well, mother? |
| 5897 | Well, my love? |
| 5897 | Well, sir,he continued,"are you going to tell me what business has brought you here to- day?" |
| 5897 | Well, young ladies, and wo n''t you come in now and warm yourselves? |
| 5897 | Well,said Owen, after a while in his deep- toned voice;"what do you say to my offer?" |
| 5897 | Well,said his wife to him as he got off his car at his own door after the meeting,"what have you done?" |
| 5897 | Well-- what is it? |
| 5897 | Well; and what of Haby? 5897 Well; and what of''Oh, Herbert?'' |
| 5897 | Well; why do you not speak? 5897 Well?" |
| 5897 | Well? |
| 5897 | Well? |
| 5897 | Well? |
| 5897 | What can it be then? |
| 5897 | What can she know about the London property, or about the Irish property? |
| 5897 | What could I do, sir? 5897 What could they gain by that?" |
| 5897 | What do I care for Tom? |
| 5897 | What do I propose? |
| 5897 | What do you mean? |
| 5897 | What do you say your name is? |
| 5897 | What do you say your name is? |
| 5897 | What does the man say? |
| 5897 | What does the money signify? 5897 What fellow? |
| 5897 | What good could it do him, poor gentleman, to know that that man is alive? |
| 5897 | What has taken place? |
| 5897 | What is fixed, Clara? |
| 5897 | What is it I am to say, sir? |
| 5897 | What is it I''m wanting? 5897 What is it you have done now?" |
| 5897 | What is it you want? 5897 What is it, Herbert? |
| 5897 | What is it, Mary? 5897 What is it, Owen?" |
| 5897 | What is it, father? 5897 What is it, father? |
| 5897 | What is it, father? 5897 What is it, mother? |
| 5897 | What is it, sir? 5897 What is it, sir?" |
| 5897 | What is the good of staying here now? |
| 5897 | What is your name,said he;"and from where do you come?" |
| 5897 | What matter? 5897 What more does he want of me?" |
| 5897 | What news?--about Castle Richmond? |
| 5897 | What of that? 5897 What relations, Herbert?" |
| 5897 | What relations? |
| 5897 | What shall I say to mamma? |
| 5897 | What story? |
| 5897 | What tidings? |
| 5897 | What was it you were saying, Aby? |
| 5897 | What would you have me say? 5897 What''s all that about Sir Thomas?" |
| 5897 | What''s it all about? |
| 5897 | What''s that, Richard? |
| 5897 | What''s the matter with Owen? |
| 5897 | What, Owen? |
| 5897 | What, at Castle Richmond? 5897 What, to give her up?" |
| 5897 | What, to obey her by forgetting me? |
| 5897 | What? |
| 5897 | Where are you going? |
| 5897 | Which Fitzgerald, Mr. Aby? 5897 Who are you calling jolterhead? |
| 5897 | Who from? |
| 5897 | Who has the title- deeds? |
| 5897 | Who says it war guv''me? |
| 5897 | Who''s that running, Richard? |
| 5897 | Who-- I, my lady? 5897 Who? |
| 5897 | Who? 5897 Who? |
| 5897 | Who? 5897 Who? |
| 5897 | Why did n''t Sir Thomas go on paying it, and then my lady need know nothing about it? |
| 5897 | Why do I hear all this, then, about the difficulty of my marrying? 5897 Why do n''t you come and join us, Aunt Letty?" |
| 5897 | Why impossible? 5897 Why make this terrible sacrifice? |
| 5897 | Why not? 5897 Why not? |
| 5897 | Why should I not go with you? |
| 5897 | Why should it annoy me to see any man? 5897 Why, dearest? |
| 5897 | Why, in course? 5897 Why, mamma? |
| 5897 | Why, my dear? 5897 Why, my love? |
| 5897 | Why, what on hearth would you have me be doing? 5897 Why, where are you off to now?" |
| 5897 | Will he? |
| 5897 | Will she? 5897 Will they?" |
| 5897 | Will you let me give you a bit of advice, Herbert? |
| 5897 | Will you not sit down? |
| 5897 | Wo n''t you sit down, dearest? |
| 5897 | Yes, he is honest and just; and what should I want better than honesty and justice? |
| 5897 | Yes; but then what should make him so weak, to begin with? 5897 You are aware, are you not, that he went through a form of marriage with this lady many years ago?" |
| 5897 | You are going then? |
| 5897 | You are hardly fair to us; are you? |
| 5897 | You are sure of that? |
| 5897 | You could n''t possibly have stood that? |
| 5897 | You did not expect to find Clara here, did you? |
| 5897 | You did see Sir Thomas, then? |
| 5897 | You did shake hands? |
| 5897 | You did, did you? |
| 5897 | You do not mean to say that you hesitate? |
| 5897 | You do not wish me to suppose that you intend to persevere in such insanity? 5897 You drink claret, I suppose?" |
| 5897 | You have done ill to all of us;--to so many; but now--"And are you going to turn against me, Mary? |
| 5897 | You have not seen the men at Ballydahan Hill, have you? |
| 5897 | You mean about religion? |
| 5897 | You remember him now, Mrs. Jones; do n''t you? |
| 5897 | You saw the man that was here yesterday? 5897 You see, what is a girl to do like her? |
| 5897 | You still think of marrying Clara Desmond? |
| 5897 | You think then, sir, that I ought not to marry Lady Clara? |
| 5897 | You think, then, that I might give her to a blacksmith, if she herself were mad enough to wish it? |
| 5897 | You think, then, that he is dead? |
| 5897 | You were well aware at the time that you were committing bigamy? |
| 5897 | You will give me your promise,said he,"that you will not marry her for the next three years? |
| 5897 | You will hear me to the end now,she said;"will you not? |
| 5897 | You will not be angry with me for taking this liberty? |
| 5897 | You wo n''t approve then? |
| 5897 | You wo n''t desert me? |
| 5897 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 5897 | You would not wish to bring more sorrow upon her, would you? |
| 5897 | You''aven''t seen the old man? |
| 5897 | You''ll not take a glass of spirits, Richard? |
| 5897 | You''ll tell Fitzgerald, will you, that I''ve started? 5897 You''re not frightened, Lady Clara, are you?" |
| 5897 | You''ve had a great change in your fortune since I saw you, have you not? |
| 5897 | Your father is at home, I believe? |
| 5897 | A year was a great deal to her; and had he loved her through all those days? |
| 5897 | About this estate, here?" |
| 5897 | Abraham''s mother was, I suppose, not exactly an-- an educated woman?" |
| 5897 | According to his philosophy, if he did have a turbot, why should he not have it with all its perfections about it-- fins and all? |
| 5897 | According to the eternal and unalterable laws of right and wrong ought it not to belong to Herbert Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | After all was not justice, immutable justice, better than law? |
| 5897 | After all, if anything should happen to the poor old weak gentleman, might it not be as well? |
| 5897 | After all, what just right had he to the estate? |
| 5897 | Ah, might it not be possible? |
| 5897 | Ai n''t that about the ticket? |
| 5897 | Am I to ask your leave when I want to open my mouth?" |
| 5897 | Am I to have any answer from you, Sir Thomas?" |
| 5897 | And Lady Fitzgerald herself would know; but then who would have the hardness of heart to ask Lady Fitzgerald to confront that man?" |
| 5897 | And are not troubles when so borne half cured? |
| 5897 | And did he then love her so truly,--with a love so hot, so eager, so deeply planted in his very soul? |
| 5897 | And do n''t I come from Clady; that is two long miles the fur side of it? |
| 5897 | And had she not been right in this? |
| 5897 | And how are you, sir?" |
| 5897 | And how could he not be proud? |
| 5897 | And how could he raise the wind now that his milch- cow had run so dry? |
| 5897 | And how was Mr. Prendergast to answer this question? |
| 5897 | And if I had, what''s that to you if Sir Thomas chooses to see me? |
| 5897 | And if most girls were frightfully heartless, which they are not, what right had you to liken me to most girls? |
| 5897 | And if so, how was he to bear himself there, in his father''s presence? |
| 5897 | And if this is so, why can not we say each to the other that which we have to say? |
| 5897 | And now how was her family pride affected by this horrible catastrophe that had been made known to her? |
| 5897 | And now that she is there, do you think that she will heed me? |
| 5897 | And now what was he to do next in the way of earning his bread? |
| 5897 | And now would you tell me that because I have been poor you would choose to be poor also?" |
| 5897 | And of whom could that establishment be more proud than of Lady Clara Desmond? |
| 5897 | And should they now yield, when, after all, the assistance needed was only for the body-- not for the soul? |
| 5897 | And then again was it really true that all this immeasurable misery was to fall-- had fallen-- upon that family whom he had once known so well? |
| 5897 | And then again, how could the love of a girl like Clara Desmond be bandied to and fro at the will of any suitor or suitors? |
| 5897 | And then what harm can he do? |
| 5897 | And then where would we be?" |
| 5897 | And then why should Lady Desmond not know it? |
| 5897 | And then, had his decision not have been sudden, might not the life of that old baronet have been saved? |
| 5897 | And thinking of these things, how was it possible that she should have heart left to feel for the miseries of Lady Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | And was it absolutely necessary that that blow should fall in all its severity? |
| 5897 | And what answer has my bonny bird deigned to make to so audacious a request?" |
| 5897 | And what being could be more loathsome, more contemptible than he, who was, as he was now told, his mother''s husband? |
| 5897 | And what do you mean to do now?" |
| 5897 | And what dress that Englishmen ever wear is so handsome as this? |
| 5897 | And what shall I say of Miss Letty? |
| 5897 | And what then of her virtues and her faults-- of her merits and defects? |
| 5897 | And what was he to do next? |
| 5897 | And what were they all to do, he and his mother and his sisters? |
| 5897 | And what would happen if he chose to ring the bell and order the police to take me? |
| 5897 | And what would have been the good of keeping it secret? |
| 5897 | And when is that man coming into the house?" |
| 5897 | And who are you going to fall in love with pray?" |
| 5897 | And who do you think came up to us in the most courteous, affable, condescending way?" |
| 5897 | And why could he not be as happy at the one as at the other? |
| 5897 | And why have I not been told?" |
| 5897 | And why not, Lady Desmond? |
| 5897 | And why not? |
| 5897 | And why should Clara''s heart be different from his? |
| 5897 | And would not the property be enough for both of them? |
| 5897 | And yet why not? |
| 5897 | And, indeed, where else could he live, seeing that all his interests were naturally centred upon the property? |
| 5897 | Any commands that way?" |
| 5897 | Any man can endure to be hanged; but how can any man have taken that Bill Sikes''walk and have lived through it? |
| 5897 | Anything wrong?" |
| 5897 | Are they not always thus bitter in the eating? |
| 5897 | Are you bound to obey your mother by forgetting that you have loved me?" |
| 5897 | Are you sure?" |
| 5897 | Art thou not a countess? |
| 5897 | As for him, would it not be a great thing for him to have a countess for his wife, and an earl for his stepson? |
| 5897 | At any rate, I''ve got the part pretty well by''eart-- you see that, do n''t you? |
| 5897 | Aunt Letty perhaps spoke more than the others, but what could she speak to the purpose? |
| 5897 | Better here than paddling about in the streets, is n''t it?" |
| 5897 | But a chap when he marries should have something; should n''t he now?" |
| 5897 | But again; Quo Musa tendis? |
| 5897 | But as to this overture of reconciliation that was now made to him; how was he to accept it or reject it? |
| 5897 | But before we meet her, may I not hope to know what her daughter will say? |
| 5897 | But could it be the same with him to whom she was now positively affianced, with him to whom she knew that she did now owe all her duty? |
| 5897 | But could n''t you get a little place for yourself somewhere near here? |
| 5897 | But for one''s sister, Owen-- you never had a sister, had you?" |
| 5897 | But he is n''t upsetting at all, then?" |
| 5897 | But how could she have prevented it? |
| 5897 | But how could you make your way now if my daughter were your wife? |
| 5897 | But how should the people work? |
| 5897 | But how was he to set about the necessary intervening work, and how pass the intervening hours? |
| 5897 | But if he did not undertake it, who would? |
| 5897 | But in return for this--""Owen, do not talk of it; would you abandon a girl whom you loved for any wealth, or any property?" |
| 5897 | But in such an emergency, what was he to do? |
| 5897 | But is it not so? |
| 5897 | But is not a choice of evils all that is left to us in many a contingency? |
| 5897 | But it''s very odd, is n''t it? |
| 5897 | But look here, Fan; do n''t you have nothing to say to that Aby; do you hear me?" |
| 5897 | But might there not even yet be a chance for her when Clara should in very truth have gone to Castle Richmond? |
| 5897 | But never mind; what signifies it where our bones lie?" |
| 5897 | But now, what was he to do with her next?--with her or with the late Mr. Talbot of Tallyho Lodge? |
| 5897 | But she did not come forth; why should she? |
| 5897 | But sure av''it''s done before dark, wo n''t that be time enough for the likes of her?" |
| 5897 | But tell me this now; what is the business that you and the old gentleman is about down at Kanturk?" |
| 5897 | But that was a matter of course, for had he not been agent to the estate before Herbert was born? |
| 5897 | But then he, Desmond, had opposed the match while Owen was poor, and how was he to frame words by which he might encourage it now that Owen was rich? |
| 5897 | But then what did it signify? |
| 5897 | But then, how could he go back to Cork empty- handed? |
| 5897 | But then, how were they to get at the proofs-- at the proofs one way or the other? |
| 5897 | But then, which did she love? |
| 5897 | But there he was, anxious to bid her adieu, and what was she to say to him? |
| 5897 | But there''s no good looking hafter spilt milk; is there?" |
| 5897 | But to whom should he appeal? |
| 5897 | But was her heart deaf to them? |
| 5897 | But what can ever be more joyous than efforts made for lessening misery? |
| 5897 | But what could he do now? |
| 5897 | But what does it matter?" |
| 5897 | But what if the side that she cared for would not have her? |
| 5897 | But what mattered it? |
| 5897 | But what matthers now Sir Herbert''s back?" |
| 5897 | But what right had he, with all the advantages of youth, and health, and friends, and education, to require consolation? |
| 5897 | But what was he to do? |
| 5897 | But what was this to her? |
| 5897 | But what were their rags and starvation to him? |
| 5897 | But what would you care for that?" |
| 5897 | But what''s four shilling a week for a man''s diet, let alone a woman and five bairns?" |
| 5897 | But what''s that to slander, and calumny, and bearing false witness against one''s neighbour?" |
| 5897 | But when it did happen-- you remember that day, old fellow, when you and I met down at the gate?" |
| 5897 | But why do you call him Mr. Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | But why should her husband also be so sad-- nay, so much sadder? |
| 5897 | But wo n''t you fill your glass?" |
| 5897 | But yet, now that the moment was coming, how was she to talk to him? |
| 5897 | But you remember the man, do n''t you-- her ladyship''s husband? |
| 5897 | But, Herbert, do you not find that the pity of the people is hard to bear? |
| 5897 | But, Mr. Fitzgerald, is not Mrs. Townsend very queer?" |
| 5897 | But, Mr. Fitzgerald, she''s very good, is she not?" |
| 5897 | But, Mr. Fitzgerald--""Well?" |
| 5897 | But, dickens, governor, where has the twelve hundred gone? |
| 5897 | But, my dear Herbert, what can we do? |
| 5897 | But, nevertheless, was she true in giving him up? |
| 5897 | Can any one blame her in that she so far equivocated? |
| 5897 | Can it be that you disapprove of my marrying?" |
| 5897 | Can not you forget for one minute that I am Countess of Desmond?" |
| 5897 | Can we do anything for you?" |
| 5897 | Can you be angry with a mother for that?" |
| 5897 | Can you guess at all? |
| 5897 | Can you learn to love me?" |
| 5897 | Can you not trust me that I will be good to you if you will let me?" |
| 5897 | Can you say positively that the man who came here to your master was Talbot, or that he was not?" |
| 5897 | Can you, will you love me?" |
| 5897 | Carter?" |
| 5897 | Come, Fan, what''s a kiss among friends?" |
| 5897 | Could any girl loving such a man not have had some such hope? |
| 5897 | Could any one be found to justify the theory that a girl may throw over a poor lover because a rich lover comes in the way? |
| 5897 | Could he in his presence acknowledge that Lady Fitzgerald had never been his wife? |
| 5897 | Could he, after that, dare to consider himself unfortunate? |
| 5897 | Could it be possible that her father should have refused to receive Lady Clara Desmond as his daughter- in- law? |
| 5897 | Could it be possible that she should ever be angry with him-- that she ever had been so? |
| 5897 | Could it be possible that she would still live on? |
| 5897 | Could it be possible that to her should yet be given the privilege of soothing that noble, unbending wretchedness? |
| 5897 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that such a man as Owen Fitzgerald should fall in love with such a girl as her daughter Clara? |
| 5897 | Could it be that she had some hope, unrecognized by herself, that Owen Fitzgerald might now once more be welcomed at Desmond Court? |
| 5897 | Could it be that the fair inheritance was absolutely in danger? |
| 5897 | Could she bear the eyes of people, when she knew the light in which she must be now regarded? |
| 5897 | Could she live and support such a burden? |
| 5897 | Could the Chancellor look dignified on the woolsack, if he had had an accident with his wig, or allowed his robes to be torn or soiled? |
| 5897 | Dear, dear; is n''t it dreadful!--Did I put sugar enough in it, Æneas?" |
| 5897 | Did I not, Owen?" |
| 5897 | Did he not know that we were engaged?" |
| 5897 | Did he say anything?" |
| 5897 | Did her heart beat as high now, when his cousin was beside her? |
| 5897 | Did not my son say the same thing to you yesterday, as he walked with you down the avenue?" |
| 5897 | Did she think that that man was still alive? |
| 5897 | Did she wish to do that? |
| 5897 | Did you not do so, fearing that I might-- might still care for Herbert''s cousin? |
| 5897 | Did you not know it? |
| 5897 | Did you not sanction our loving each other? |
| 5897 | Did you see any one else except himself?" |
| 5897 | Die to- morrow, I suppose?" |
| 5897 | Do n''t you remember how I scolded you? |
| 5897 | Do n''t you think he is very good about it, mamma?" |
| 5897 | Do not look at me in that way, pray do not; what would you have me do? |
| 5897 | Do the servants know, down stairs?" |
| 5897 | Do they not all contribute to the great sum of our enjoyment? |
| 5897 | Do we not love them all? |
| 5897 | Do you acknowledge her for your lawful wife?" |
| 5897 | Do you ever think of the day when you walked with me round by the bridge?" |
| 5897 | Do you hear me?" |
| 5897 | Do you hear that?" |
| 5897 | Do you hear?" |
| 5897 | Do you know the name, Herbert?" |
| 5897 | Do you not know that it is my duty to ask, and yours to tell me? |
| 5897 | Do you not know that you can trust me?" |
| 5897 | Do you not know, are you not sure in your own heart, that my marriage with your daughter would instantly put an end to all that?" |
| 5897 | Do you not tell me that there will be no income for me? |
| 5897 | Do you remember St. Peter on the housetop? |
| 5897 | Do you say that I am unfair to you? |
| 5897 | Do you think a man like that is to go and hact in that way, and then not pay for it? |
| 5897 | Do you think that I am not dull also, living alone at Hap House, and that this is not an infinite blessing to me?" |
| 5897 | Does not half the piety of a bishop reside in his lawn sleeves, and all his meekness in his anti- virile apron? |
| 5897 | Emmeline knew better, and why could not you take her as a type of most girls? |
| 5897 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 5897 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 5897 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 5897 | For Mr. Fitzgerald, eh? |
| 5897 | For herself, if her hope was small while Owen was needy and of poor account, what hope could there be now that he would be rich and great? |
| 5897 | For were they not absurd? |
| 5897 | Grateful for what? |
| 5897 | Had she any defence to offer? |
| 5897 | Had she been most gratified or most pained? |
| 5897 | Had she done anything improper on this her first entry into the world? |
| 5897 | Had she done this thing to him? |
| 5897 | Had she in truth deceived and betrayed him,--deserted him because he was poor, and given herself over to a rich lover because of his riches? |
| 5897 | Had she made any stipulation as to his life when she accepted his love? |
| 5897 | Had she not saved her daughter from all the perils which beset the path of a young girl? |
| 5897 | Had she not, with her skill and motherly care, provided well for Clara? |
| 5897 | Had she so impressed her image on his mind that he must be wretched without her? |
| 5897 | Had they not at any rate a right to claim life, to demand food that should keep them and their young ones alive? |
| 5897 | Had they not the selling of twelve thousand a year for ever and ever to this family of Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | Had you no memory of Dartmoor and the Bermudas?" |
| 5897 | Had you not promised me that you would be my wife?" |
| 5897 | Had you not treadmills to your hand, and all manner of new prison disciplines? |
| 5897 | Have I not said truly that he is hunted like a fox, driven from covert to covert with his poor empty craving belly? |
| 5897 | Have I not?" |
| 5897 | Have we been friends while we lived under the same roof? |
| 5897 | Have you any reason to give why you should not be put in the dock? |
| 5897 | Have you ever thought of that?" |
| 5897 | Have you professed any regard for him?" |
| 5897 | He do n''t give hisself no airs?" |
| 5897 | He felt that he himself loved the man better than ever; but when his mother should come to hear all this, what would she say? |
| 5897 | He is at home at present, I believe?" |
| 5897 | He might think you wanted--""Wanted what, mother? |
| 5897 | He''s a nice young fellow; a very fine young fellow; but--""But what?" |
| 5897 | Her question had been this: What must I do that he may not come to me or to my children? |
| 5897 | Herbert must be my husband, Owen; but will not you be our friend?" |
| 5897 | Honesty might be the best policy, but, nevertheless, was it necessary that she should tell everything to this stranger? |
| 5897 | How can they be right?" |
| 5897 | How can they?" |
| 5897 | How could any of them talk of their father except in a strain of sadness? |
| 5897 | How could any one object to his Clara? |
| 5897 | How could he give it up to another, or how could that other take possession of it if so abandoned? |
| 5897 | How could he have borne that with patience? |
| 5897 | How could he refuse her? |
| 5897 | How could he think of his affianced bride? |
| 5897 | How could she speak with such a storm of impulse raging before her as that which was now strong within Owen Fitzgerald''s bosom? |
| 5897 | How did you begin with Sir Thomas?" |
| 5897 | How does he bear it?" |
| 5897 | How has he learned where we are, Mary?" |
| 5897 | How is it to be, now?" |
| 5897 | How much money have you got from Sir Thomas during the last two years by means of those threats which you have been using? |
| 5897 | How then was she to give this other pledge to her mother? |
| 5897 | How was he to decide whether or no this man and woman might still live together as husband and wife? |
| 5897 | How was he to escape if he could not raise the wind? |
| 5897 | How was he to face Lady Fitzgerald, or tell her of her fate? |
| 5897 | How was it possible that she should have had a chance with him; innocent, young, and ignorant as she was? |
| 5897 | How was she to tell her mother that she loved this man, seeing that so short a time since she had declared that she loved another? |
| 5897 | How was she to think about all this now? |
| 5897 | How was the earl to answer him? |
| 5897 | How were they to act-- now, at once? |
| 5897 | How would his young heart suffice for the endurance of so terrible a calamity? |
| 5897 | I am told by Sir Thomas that pretty nearly the whole management of the house is left in your hands?" |
| 5897 | I beg your pardon, sir,"--and now he addressed Mollett in the gig--"but are you going up to the house?" |
| 5897 | I believe, Sir Thomas, that you have the pleasure of some slight acquaintance with my father, Mr. Matthew Mollett?" |
| 5897 | I could n''t call you Aby without it; could I?" |
| 5897 | I could not take their candles away, and put them to bed; could I, Lady Desmond?" |
| 5897 | I did n''t know whether you would like it; and besides--""Besides what?" |
| 5897 | I do not now say anything of that; but even if so, surely you would not have her marry you if she does not love you still? |
| 5897 | I know you have some grief, and can not you trust me? |
| 5897 | I say that you knew all this at the time? |
| 5897 | I suppose I can go?" |
| 5897 | I wonder how much money you''ve had from him altogether?" |
| 5897 | I''m honest born, hain''t I? |
| 5897 | I''m sure he''s very ill. Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 5897 | I? |
| 5897 | If He be merciful, would we limit his mercy? |
| 5897 | If He be wise, would we change his wisdom? |
| 5897 | If called upon to speak about his sister at once, what could the brother say, except that she was engaged to Herbert Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | If he called her false, as doubtless he would call her, how would she defend herself? |
| 5897 | If she waited for rank, where was she to look for friends who would love her? |
| 5897 | If the injury were done, what good could now result from talking? |
| 5897 | If there were to be a delay of years, might not his chance still be as good as Herbert''s? |
| 5897 | If this young man were so generous, why should it not be so? |
| 5897 | If you and Mary and Emmeline did not look him into the river when he shook hands with you, why should she do so? |
| 5897 | If you had a child, a penniless girl like Clara, would you be glad to see her married to such a one as you are yourself?" |
| 5897 | In the first place, had she been pleased or had she not? |
| 5897 | In these moments of his life he must make or mar himself for life;''twas so that he felt it; and how should he make himself, or how avoid the marring? |
| 5897 | In what light then must he have thought of that woman''s mother? |
| 5897 | In what state did her heart stand towards him? |
| 5897 | In what way were they to carry themselves when this man of law and judgment should have gone from them? |
| 5897 | In what words must he describe to Herbert Fitzgerald the position which in future he must fill? |
| 5897 | In what words was he to break the news to Clara Desmond and her mother? |
| 5897 | Indeed, why should I have been? |
| 5897 | Is Emmeline hurt?" |
| 5897 | Is it his wish to break it off?" |
| 5897 | Is it not always a pity that it should be abridged? |
| 5897 | Is it not always so,--should it not be so always, when love first speaks to loving ears? |
| 5897 | Is it not better that the truth should be spoken?" |
| 5897 | Is it not possible that one should have one more game of rounders? |
| 5897 | Is it not the lot of all good men?" |
| 5897 | Is it not well that a man should earn his own bread? |
| 5897 | Is it probable that I shall find him at home?" |
| 5897 | Is it the Hap House young man?" |
| 5897 | Is it to be this son of yours, or is it to be this other Fitzgerald of''Appy''Ouse? |
| 5897 | Is it true?" |
| 5897 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 5897 | Is not that your mother''s teaching? |
| 5897 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 5897 | Is that just? |
| 5897 | Is that news enough?" |
| 5897 | Is thy heart free from all vanity? |
| 5897 | Is your life, are your companions of that kind which could most profit her? |
| 5897 | Is yours, do you think, the sort of house to which a young girl should be brought as a bride? |
| 5897 | It does sound so uppish, do n''t it? |
| 5897 | It is some trouble about the English estates, I believe, that vexes him?" |
| 5897 | It might look--""Look what, mother?" |
| 5897 | It was a part of their religious convictions, and who dares to interfere with the religious convictions of a clergyman? |
| 5897 | It was as though she said,"How can that man be alive, who has been dead these twenty years and more?" |
| 5897 | It was as well for her to look back as to look forward, for what joy was there for which she could dare to hope? |
| 5897 | It was but yesterday that he had been threatening all manner of evil to his cousin Herbert; and had his threats been proved true so quickly? |
| 5897 | It was here that she walked daily; and was it possible that she should walk here without thinking of him? |
| 5897 | It would have been so nice; would n''t it?" |
| 5897 | It would n''t be a minute, you know?" |
| 5897 | Jones?" |
| 5897 | Looking at it in that light, had he not a right to claim that she should abide by her first acceptance? |
| 5897 | Loved him? |
| 5897 | M''Carthy?" |
| 5897 | May I ask questions, or may I not? |
| 5897 | May I not do what I like with that which is my own? |
| 5897 | Might it be that he could read there how much had been already told, or how much still remained to be disclosed? |
| 5897 | Might it not be possible? |
| 5897 | Might it not be well for him if he could find a younger bride at Desmond Court? |
| 5897 | Might not law and justice make a compromise? |
| 5897 | Might not that suffice to cover a few years, seeing that in return she wanted nothing but love? |
| 5897 | Milk a''alfpenny, sir; cream tuppence; three''alfpence difference; hain''t it, sir? |
| 5897 | Mollett was gone; and would it not be better that the tale should be told? |
| 5897 | Mollett?" |
| 5897 | Mollett?" |
| 5897 | Mollett?" |
| 5897 | Mollett?" |
| 5897 | Mollett?" |
| 5897 | Mollett?" |
| 5897 | Mr. Prendergast is to be with you the day after to- morrow, is he not?" |
| 5897 | My governor could take her away to- morrow, according to the law of the land, could n''t he now?" |
| 5897 | My mother thinks that some terrible thing has happened to the property; but if so, why should I not be told?" |
| 5897 | Nay, for such offences as those did you wot of no penal settlements? |
| 5897 | Nay, was it not palpable to the meanest calculation that it was worth much more? |
| 5897 | Now can you tell me whether the man who did come was this Talbot, or was not? |
| 5897 | Now do n''t they? |
| 5897 | Now it''s no good going on piddling and peddling in such a case as this; is it now, Sir Thomas?" |
| 5897 | Now will you tell me this-- do you know what it is? |
| 5897 | O''Dwyer?" |
| 5897 | O, my reader, have you ever seen a railway train taking its departure from an Irish station, with a freight of Irish emigrants? |
| 5897 | Of course she was wretched, as they all were; but how could she appreciate the burden that was on his back? |
| 5897 | Of course you know the story?" |
| 5897 | Of what nature is the heroism that thou worshippest?" |
| 5897 | Or a word from me either, for the matter of that?" |
| 5897 | Or if I hear so much, why do I not hear more? |
| 5897 | Or perhaps not of the love-- it might be that this was yet his; and if so, was it not possible that he might beat the countess at her own weapons? |
| 5897 | Owen, will you not tell me that you will love me as a brother loves?" |
| 5897 | Owen?" |
| 5897 | Prendergast, let me see that letter again, will you?" |
| 5897 | Prendergast?" |
| 5897 | Prendergast?" |
| 5897 | Prendergast?" |
| 5897 | Prendergast?" |
| 5897 | Shall I go up, Herbert?" |
| 5897 | Shall I see the prey taken out of my jaws, and not struggle for it? |
| 5897 | Sharp''s the word now a days, Sir Thomas; ai n''t it?" |
| 5897 | She could not add to her mother''s comfort at home, and why should she not remain happy where she was? |
| 5897 | She did not surrender it, did she, in return for so much tenderness on your part?" |
| 5897 | She has never loved any one but Owen,--and who can wonder at it? |
| 5897 | She turned it round slowly in her hand, and then looking up, said,"Mamma, this is from Owen Fitzgerald; what had I better do with it?" |
| 5897 | She was already a Fitzgerald in heart rather than a Desmond; and was it not well that she should be so? |
| 5897 | Should not the remembrance of Owen''s poverty have made her true to him had nothing else done so? |
| 5897 | Somers has not seen the man; has he?" |
| 5897 | Somers?" |
| 5897 | Such being so, why should I stay here? |
| 5897 | Suppose now, Prendergast, that he is acting in concert with those people in-- what do you call the street?" |
| 5897 | Surely you have not told him that you have any feeling for him warmer than ordinary regard?" |
| 5897 | Tea to your liking, sir? |
| 5897 | That''s Henglish, hain''t it?" |
| 5897 | That''s the real chat; ai n''t it, Sir Thomas? |
| 5897 | The early buds of spring were now showing themselves, but how was it possible that they should look to them? |
| 5897 | The governor could take her away with him to- morrow if he chose, according to the law of the land-- couldn''t he now?" |
| 5897 | The question now is, what answer did you give to what he said?" |
| 5897 | The rents are paid pretty well, ai n''t they?" |
| 5897 | Then, too, he was now in misfortune; and when has that failed to soften even the softness of a woman''s heart? |
| 5897 | There is no doubt I take it as to that?" |
| 5897 | There''s no doubt about that; is there, Aby?" |
| 5897 | There; do you hear that? |
| 5897 | They are Protestants, ai n''t they?" |
| 5897 | This is my daughter, Mary Swan; do you wish that she should leave the room, sir?" |
| 5897 | This is saying much for him; for how seldom is it that the hearts and souls of the young are able to withstand pinchbeck and gilding? |
| 5897 | This is well, is it not?" |
| 5897 | To Lady Desmond, Clara was a child; how then could she be more to him? |
| 5897 | Townsend?" |
| 5897 | Under such circumstances, how could she advise her son? |
| 5897 | Unhappy? |
| 5897 | Was I not watching thee as thou sattest at that counter, so frightfully intent? |
| 5897 | Was Mr. Somers there?" |
| 5897 | Was he by his own deed to enable his enemy to take that very step which he was so firmly resolved to prevent? |
| 5897 | Was he or was he not to speak of his love? |
| 5897 | Was he to explain to a young lad from Eton what his future intentions were with reference to his mode of living and period of marriage? |
| 5897 | Was he to go to him now-- now that he had heard all this? |
| 5897 | Was it not Abraham Mollett who did that? |
| 5897 | Was it not monstrous on his part to suppose that he could marry Clara Desmond? |
| 5897 | Was it not so? |
| 5897 | Was it really true that a passion for her had so filled his heart, that his whole life must by that be made or marred? |
| 5897 | Was it true that she had sold herself at her mother''s bidding? |
| 5897 | Was not even this better than that life and soul should be allowed to part, without any effort at preserving their union? |
| 5897 | Was not he afraid of what was unclean?" |
| 5897 | Was not his story one that would have melted the heart of a stranger-- at which men would weep? |
| 5897 | Was not the house large enough? |
| 5897 | Was she not entitled to all a mother''s tenderness? |
| 5897 | Was she so much to him, so completely all in all as regarded his future worldly happiness? |
| 5897 | Was that it?" |
| 5897 | We shall all be so happy to have you; shall we not, Mary?" |
| 5897 | We''ll make him another hoffer-- for a regular substantial family harrangement--""A family arrangement, eh?" |
| 5897 | Well, Aby, how goes on the war?" |
| 5897 | Well, now; who''s to have this''ere property when you walk the plank-- as walk it you must some day, in course? |
| 5897 | Well; what do you want there, you long- eared shark, you?" |
| 5897 | Well; what shall I say? |
| 5897 | Were not Portland and Spike Islands gaping for them? |
| 5897 | What abstract objection can there then be to the county Cork? |
| 5897 | What are they to be called, sir, if this man is to be my lady''s husband? |
| 5897 | What business had Aunt Letty to talk of her misery? |
| 5897 | What calamity could fall upon a woman so calamitous as this which had now overtaken that poor lady at Castle Richmond? |
| 5897 | What can I say to you that shall be both kind and true?" |
| 5897 | What can I want of anything but for you-- for you and them?" |
| 5897 | What can the like of them have to do with Sir Thomas?" |
| 5897 | What could he say in answer to such threats as these? |
| 5897 | What could possibly be worse for him than a titled wife without a penny?" |
| 5897 | What could she say to him when he upbraided her for such sordid conduct? |
| 5897 | What did she care for rank? |
| 5897 | What did she say?" |
| 5897 | What difference could it make in the true justice of things, whether or no that wretched man was still alive whom all the world had regarded as dead? |
| 5897 | What does the money signify?" |
| 5897 | What further fall of the planet into broken fragments could terrify, or drive her from her course more thoroughly than this? |
| 5897 | What further struggle could he make? |
| 5897 | What had happened at Castle Richmond? |
| 5897 | What had not this poor man endured in order that his son might be Sir Herbert Fitzgerald of Castle Richmond? |
| 5897 | What had the Fitzgeralds done for her that she should sorrow for their sorrows? |
| 5897 | What has this_ preux chevalier_ been saying to my Clara, that makes her stand thus solemn and silent, gazing out into the dark night?" |
| 5897 | What honest girl would not? |
| 5897 | What if an end had come to the money of these people, and their bills should be dishonoured when due? |
| 5897 | What if it were gone altogether? |
| 5897 | What if they all died? |
| 5897 | What is it he says his name is? |
| 5897 | What is it the song says? |
| 5897 | What is it you call that big hill?" |
| 5897 | What mattered it now? |
| 5897 | What matters that to him? |
| 5897 | What might they not do with forty thousand pounds divided between them, or even with a thousand a year each, settled on them for life? |
| 5897 | What more could be desired to prove his respectability? |
| 5897 | What mother, circumstanced as she had been, would have given her girl to Owen Fitzgerald? |
| 5897 | What necessity could there be for economy with such a milch- cow as that close to their elbows? |
| 5897 | What other reason can there be for your going there?" |
| 5897 | What other remark was possible to him? |
| 5897 | What revenge? |
| 5897 | What right had they to torment with their misery one so much more wretched than themselves? |
| 5897 | What sweeter friend could a man have; what counsellor more potent to avert those dangers which now hovered round his head? |
| 5897 | What then? |
| 5897 | What was Clara Desmond to her? |
| 5897 | What was he to do when the master did arrive? |
| 5897 | What was he to say on such a subject in such a company? |
| 5897 | What was necessary but the bare walls, and a supply of yellow meal? |
| 5897 | What was there to bind her to those odious walls in which she had been immolated during the best half of her life? |
| 5897 | What was to be his future life in this world, and how was he to fight the battle that was now before him? |
| 5897 | What was to be the nature of this history? |
| 5897 | What will mamma say?" |
| 5897 | What would I not give to leave it also?" |
| 5897 | What would Lady Desmond do? |
| 5897 | What would be better than that they should be to each other as Herbert and Clara? |
| 5897 | What would it really matter, mother, if that place in London were washed away by the Thames? |
| 5897 | What would people say of her if she did? |
| 5897 | What''d your uncle Bernard say?" |
| 5897 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 5897 | Whatever might be the extent of his own calamity, how could he think himself unhappy after what he had seen? |
| 5897 | When Clara should come to know her future lord as Clara''s mother knew him, would Clara love him and worship him as her mother did? |
| 5897 | When she had finished it, she held it for a moment, and then said,"Mamma, will you not look at it?" |
| 5897 | When the bargain has once been made, should it not be equally binding on us both?" |
| 5897 | When those earlier vows were made, what had she cared for prudence, for the world''s esteem, or an alliance that might be becoming to her? |
| 5897 | When was a girl of seventeen without such reasons? |
| 5897 | When will the sea- kale be fit to cut, and when will the crocuses come up? |
| 5897 | Where are Mary and Aunt Letty?" |
| 5897 | Where is Emmeline? |
| 5897 | Where''s Herbert? |
| 5897 | Whereas?" |
| 5897 | Who could have refused such solace as this to a man so terribly overburthened? |
| 5897 | Who could prophecy to what Owen might be led with his passionate impulses, his strong will, his unbridled temper, and his love of pleasure? |
| 5897 | Who could say that his father''s life was worth a twelvemonth''s purchase? |
| 5897 | Who do you dare to speak to in that way? |
| 5897 | Who has so good a right to say so as I?" |
| 5897 | Who knew, who could know the miseries of poverty so well as the Countess of Desmond? |
| 5897 | Who then could feel so much gratitude to a child for prudently escaping from them? |
| 5897 | Who was ever called upon for a stronger proof of manhood than this? |
| 5897 | Who was so generous as Clara, and would not Clara herself speak out if she knew how much her old lover was prepared to do for this newer lover? |
| 5897 | Who was there in the world to deny his right to do so? |
| 5897 | Who''s thinking about the man? |
| 5897 | Whom is it that you love? |
| 5897 | Whom is it then you love?" |
| 5897 | Whose wife is she I''d like to know?" |
| 5897 | Why describe it at all? |
| 5897 | Why do you allow such men as that to come and harass you, when a word would keep them from you? |
| 5897 | Why do you not go into the Union?" |
| 5897 | Why do you not go to Father Connellan?" |
| 5897 | Why do you not speak to me? |
| 5897 | Why do you not tell me? |
| 5897 | Why had she been so cold when he went up to her on that last occasion? |
| 5897 | Why is love to cease on your part-- to be thrown aside so easily by you, while with me it remains so stern a fact, and so deep a necessity? |
| 5897 | Why play the game of an adversary? |
| 5897 | Why say more about it? |
| 5897 | Why should I not live with my husband as-- as-- as poorly as I have lived with my mother? |
| 5897 | Why should I not marry him? |
| 5897 | Why should a lawyer have come from London to visit Sir Thomas at a period of such illness? |
| 5897 | Why should he intrude himself among happy people with his absurd aspirations? |
| 5897 | Why should he think that she would set herself against the match? |
| 5897 | Why should it be ruin to him?" |
| 5897 | Why should more be said now; now that the worst had befallen them-- all that worst, to hide which Sir Thomas had endured such superhuman agony? |
| 5897 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 5897 | Why should she move in the matter? |
| 5897 | Why should she not give what was so entirely her own to one whom she loved, to one by whom it so pleased her to be loved? |
| 5897 | Why should the countess think more of her daughter? |
| 5897 | Why should the man be such a fool as that?" |
| 5897 | Why should they? |
| 5897 | Why the d---- do n''t they continue the railway on to Cork? |
| 5897 | Why then keep it secret? |
| 5897 | Why was it that she was so anxious to cross them now? |
| 5897 | Why will you not tell me? |
| 5897 | Why would n''t she be could? |
| 5897 | Why, if she thought that what was she to think of her ladyship? |
| 5897 | Why; what can he have done? |
| 5897 | Will it not be better to leave them all to time and the coming pages? |
| 5897 | Will you deny that it was so?" |
| 5897 | Will you let him do it?" |
| 5897 | Will you not let me ask?" |
| 5897 | Will you not put on some of Patrick''s things?" |
| 5897 | Will you say that I am not your honest- born child? |
| 5897 | Will you tell him, Mr. Somers, that I shall be happy to go to him, or to see him here? |
| 5897 | With all her miseries would not Lady Fitzgerald still be more fortunate than she? |
| 5897 | Would Herbert sacrifice everything for Clara Desmond? |
| 5897 | Would I take back hers because she was in sorrow?" |
| 5897 | Would any av ye put such stuff as that into the stomachs of your own bairns?" |
| 5897 | Would it not be well that he should answer them? |
| 5897 | Would it not have been madness to suppose that the bargain should still hold good? |
| 5897 | Would n''t a word from you split upon him, and upon her, and upon the young''un, and ruin''em? |
| 5897 | Would not the two sayings tally well together? |
| 5897 | Would there be any objection?" |
| 5897 | Would you let that gentleman think that she is-- what I wo n''t name before him? |
| 5897 | Yes; he would be at Hap House early in the morning;--but then, how to get there? |
| 5897 | You are not rich, dear mamma, and why should I be?" |
| 5897 | You do n''t pretend to think that after what has passed, you can have any personal authority over that unfortunate lady?" |
| 5897 | You do not love him now, Clara?" |
| 5897 | You do not mean to say that you would wish to bind him to his engagement, if he himself thought it would be to his disadvantage?" |
| 5897 | You do not think that anything will come of it immediately;--not quite immediately?" |
| 5897 | You do not think that she will desert you? |
| 5897 | You have heard about his mother, have n''t you?" |
| 5897 | You invited her to share your prosperity, and would it be just--""But, mother, if she wills it?" |
| 5897 | You know that, Clara, do you not?" |
| 5897 | You may pop off any day too, may n''t you? |
| 5897 | You will promise me that, will you not?" |
| 5897 | You will tell me, then, that I am utterly indifferent to you?" |
| 5897 | You will think of that, will you not, love?" |
| 5897 | You wo n''t mind if I am not home quite early? |
| 5897 | You would not wish her to be your wife if her heart belongs to me?" |
| 5897 | You would not wish to be indelicate?" |
| 5897 | Your maiden name probably was Swan?" |
| 5897 | _ Sed quo Musa tendis?_ Such discourses of the gods as these are not to be fitly handled in such small measures. |
| 5897 | a regular introduction? |
| 5897 | ah, yes; and why should not she leave it also? |
| 5897 | and after that should she banish him from her house, turn him away from his home, and drive him forth unhappy and wretched? |
| 5897 | and how could he think of his mother? |
| 5897 | and is it all about the country in that way?" |
| 5897 | and the geranium cuttings, are they thriving? |
| 5897 | and what''s that? |
| 5897 | and why should Herbert have walked over to Desmond Court to tell them of this illness? |
| 5897 | and with what words would they receive the tidings? |
| 5897 | asked Miss O''Dwyer, hospitably,"or just a bit of bacon with a couple of eggs or so? |
| 5897 | asked the lady;"immediately after that strange man was shown into his room-- eh?" |
| 5897 | did you see Sir Thomas Fitzgerald?" |
| 5897 | eh, Clara?" |
| 5897 | has Mr. Fitzgerald gone?" |
| 5897 | heh, Sir Thomas? |
| 5897 | how can I help being vehement when, like a ruined gambler, I am throwing my last chance for such a stake?" |
| 5897 | how can they object? |
| 5897 | how could any man be angry for such kindness?" |
| 5897 | how could any one ever say that that was good? |
| 5897 | how could he repine at aught that the world had done for him, having now witnessed to how low a state of misery a fellow human being might be brought? |
| 5897 | is he worse?" |
| 5897 | is it not of all things the most beautiful?" |
| 5897 | is that fit''ating to give to children? |
| 5897 | my dear?" |
| 5897 | now that you have the world to struggle with, would you seek to drag her down into the struggle?" |
| 5897 | or could you wish that I should do so?" |
| 5897 | protested Clara;"but is n''t Herbert going to have a mill put up of his own?" |
| 5897 | said I, yer honer;''an''shure an''was n''t it black night when we war here this blessed morning, and devil a fear of the tizzy?'' |
| 5897 | said she, before she could get his greatcoat from off his shoulders,"have you heard the news?" |
| 5897 | said she;"what pleasure can there be in it? |
| 5897 | say that you knew it?" |
| 5897 | she said, appealing to him who was to be her husband;"has he not been very noble?" |
| 5897 | that something might now be done to rescue him from that slough of despond? |
| 5897 | that such promises as we have made to each other are to be of no account? |
| 5897 | that wretched- looking man from Gortnaclough?" |
| 5897 | the girls-- what girls? |
| 5897 | the man that went away in the car? |
| 5897 | was it really possible that that title, that property, that place of honour in the country was to be his when one frail old man should drop away? |
| 5897 | was not Herbert there-- if, indeed, even Herbert could be of any service? |
| 5897 | was she not high in rank, proud in character, beautiful withal, and the mother of Clara Desmond? |
| 5897 | we know him a little; he''s very good too, is n''t he?" |
| 5897 | what could I know? |
| 5897 | what could have happened there to make necessary the presence of a lawyer, and at the same time thus to sadden her future son- in- law? |
| 5897 | what folly? |
| 5897 | what had the great family done for her, or how had she been taught to maintain its honour? |
| 5897 | what if one- half were also true? |
| 5897 | why do n''t you speak?" |
| 5897 | why had she gathered herself like a snail into its shell for the rest of the evening? |
| 5897 | why should n''t he be dead?" |
| 5897 | why should they object? |
| 5897 | why?" |
| 5897 | will the violets be sweeter than ever? |
| 5897 | would he bid Pelion fall on Ossa? |
| 5897 | would he drink up Esil? |
| 5897 | would he not protect her with his life''s blood against all the world if she would only come to him? |
| 5897 | you do not mean to say that you do not like her?" |
| 5897 | you do not wish it?" |
| 5897 | you will not begrudge me that? |
| 43703 | A better one? |
| 43703 | A_ lady_? |
| 43703 | About-- what''s his name? 43703 Above everything?" |
| 43703 | Above the vegetating line? |
| 43703 | Air you sure you feel well, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | All her affairs of state accomplished? |
| 43703 | All up to that time you wish might be again as it was? 43703 All winter, perhaps?" |
| 43703 | All? |
| 43703 | Alone? |
| 43703 | Am I not included? |
| 43703 | And are they quite as gay and crazy as ever? |
| 43703 | And do you approve of what I wrote? |
| 43703 | And how long is that going to take? |
| 43703 | And if you sell the collection? |
| 43703 | And likes them, notwithstanding? |
| 43703 | And never again distrust yourself or me? |
| 43703 | And now that you have looked into it and know what is there, do you care to remain in the heart of-- of such a man as I am? |
| 43703 | And the collection is valuable? |
| 43703 | And the next day, and the next, and next, and-- always, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | And to determine its value I ought to have an expert go there and catalogue it and appraise it? |
| 43703 | And to drink this H. P. W. to your health and happiness? |
| 43703 | And unless I do you are intending to publish that-- story? |
| 43703 | And what are those? |
| 43703 | And what do you think of that, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | And what may be the name and quality of this personal reason? 43703 And when they do n''t,"asked Elena, smiling,"what do you do then, Miss Nevers?" |
| 43703 | And with him, too? 43703 And yet you married me?" |
| 43703 | And you know that I love you above everything in the world? |
| 43703 | And you know that you are there alone? |
| 43703 | And you me? |
| 43703 | And you think you_ can_ sell it for me? |
| 43703 | And-- and now-- such a man has taken my little friend-- my little girl-- Jacqueline----"Do you think he''s as rotten as what you say? |
| 43703 | And-- may I wish you happiness, Mrs. Desboro? 43703 And-- there is no flaw?" |
| 43703 | And-- what is that, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | And-- will you do it-- for my sake? |
| 43703 | And-- you? |
| 43703 | Angry? |
| 43703 | Annoy you? 43703 Any good ones?" |
| 43703 | Anything doing at the office? |
| 43703 | Are business and friendship incompatible? |
| 43703 | Are n''t these gentlemen correctly ticketed? |
| 43703 | Are n''t you coming? |
| 43703 | Are there not a number of such gentlemen still existing on earth? |
| 43703 | Are they? 43703 Are we going to let anything frighten us?" |
| 43703 | Are you angry, Jim? |
| 43703 | Are you cold? |
| 43703 | Are you coming back, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Are you crying? |
| 43703 | Are you enjoying it? |
| 43703 | Are you enjoying the party, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Are you ever known as''Stray Lock''among your intimates? |
| 43703 | Are you going to dine all alone up there? |
| 43703 | Are you going to renig just because Aunt Hannah is a possible prize? 43703 Are you going to send me away?" |
| 43703 | Are you going to speak to Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Are you going to tell her I''m mercenary? |
| 43703 | Are you going to tell me that you love me? |
| 43703 | Are you in love with that girl-- after what you have promised me? |
| 43703 | Are you quite ready to go? |
| 43703 | Are you quite sure you ca n''t dine with me? |
| 43703 | Are you ready for luncheon? |
| 43703 | Are you really hard hit? |
| 43703 | Are you really surprised to hear me admit it? |
| 43703 | Are you sane or crazy? |
| 43703 | Are you serious? |
| 43703 | Are you so sure of me, Jim? |
| 43703 | Are you well? |
| 43703 | Are you, after all, about to send me forth''between tall avenues of spears, to die?'' |
| 43703 | Are you--_afraid_ of this man? |
| 43703 | As funny as the poet? |
| 43703 | As hard as yesterday? |
| 43703 | At the club-- the Olympian Club----"Is he there? |
| 43703 | Bad? 43703 Been stock- gambling again?" |
| 43703 | Besides, you were such a wild little thing-- don''t you remember what crazy things we used to do, you and I----"Did I? 43703 But sometimes you dine out and go to the theatre and to dances and things?" |
| 43703 | But what do you care, dear? |
| 43703 | But what''s the use? |
| 43703 | But when a girl does n''t care for a man----"Do you mean to marry for_ love_? |
| 43703 | But who''s to hold up the mirror to a man? |
| 43703 | But you know there is no meeting ground there for us, do n''t you? |
| 43703 | But,she asked candidly,"could you call this a business situation?" |
| 43703 | But-- suppose he wo n''t ask me to go back? |
| 43703 | But_ can_ you? |
| 43703 | Ca n''t I take you to your office? |
| 43703 | Ca n''t Mr. Desboro come here pretty soon? |
| 43703 | Ca n''t you do anything with it? |
| 43703 | Ca n''t you let me make you a business loan at exorbitant interest without expiring of mortification? |
| 43703 | Can she slide down the banisters instead? |
| 43703 | Can we escape them? |
| 43703 | Can we? |
| 43703 | Can you explain these forgeries? |
| 43703 | Can you not forget, too? |
| 43703 | Can you not imagine a more desirable marriage for a girl? |
| 43703 | Can you not tell your husband? |
| 43703 | Can you not, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Can you prove there was n''t? |
| 43703 | Can you stop her, Adalbert-- and retain the money? |
| 43703 | Can you, dear? |
| 43703 | Care killed it, did n''t it? |
| 43703 | Cary? |
| 43703 | Come, James,she said in a low voice,"what do you mean to do? |
| 43703 | Come,he said,"what are you going to do about it? |
| 43703 | Could n''t I be of use to you, Jacqueline? 43703 Could n''t what?" |
| 43703 | Could n''t you ask me to something? |
| 43703 | Could n''t your business wait? |
| 43703 | Could you be_ mine_, after what I have written? |
| 43703 | Could you tell me the reasons, Jim? |
| 43703 | Could you tell me, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Could you wait a moment? 43703 Dearest?" |
| 43703 | Did I actually dare question your ability? |
| 43703 | Did I? |
| 43703 | Did Mr. Cairns speak to you of Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Did anybody telephone this morning? |
| 43703 | Did he perhaps tell you that he had an appointment at the Kiln Club with a man who was interested in porcelains and jades? |
| 43703 | Did he telephone? |
| 43703 | Did he tell you that? |
| 43703 | Did he? |
| 43703 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 43703 | Did n''t it occur to you that you were ending a friendship rather abruptly? |
| 43703 | Did n''t she say anything? |
| 43703 | Did n''t you ever expect to come up here again? |
| 43703 | Did n''t you know that Miss Nevers keeps an antique shop? |
| 43703 | Did n''t you like her? |
| 43703 | Did n''t you read it? |
| 43703 | Did n''t you understand what I wrote? 43703 Did n''t you want speed?" |
| 43703 | Did n''t your wife ever meet her at your house? |
| 43703 | Did you ask her to marry you? |
| 43703 | Did you ever before see her? |
| 43703 | Did you ever hear of the Reverend Bertie Dawley? |
| 43703 | Did you ever meet any others? |
| 43703 | Did you ever see anything as beautiful as that girl? |
| 43703 | Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 43703 Did you go to business?" |
| 43703 | Did you imagine I''d ever let Miss Nevers escape from Silverwood? |
| 43703 | Did you not receive my message? |
| 43703 | Did you think I would have taken it if you had refused it? |
| 43703 | Did you think you were obliged to support me? 43703 Did you write that?" |
| 43703 | Did you? |
| 43703 | Did you? |
| 43703 | Did_ he_ care to come? |
| 43703 | Did_ you_ discover her? |
| 43703 | Do I count for absolutely nothing? |
| 43703 | Do I mind anything that it pleases you to do? 43703 Do I? |
| 43703 | Do anything with what? |
| 43703 | Do n''t trust me, will you? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you approve of me as much as you thought you did? 43703 Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you care for it? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you ever read it? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you know how to tell the time? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you know how-- how deeply I-- care for you? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you know that I have other things----"What have I done, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you know that I love you_ now_--that I am absolutely mad about you? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you think I know what is the code among your sort-- among the species of men you find sympathetic? 43703 Do n''t you think it was a trifle brusque, Miss Nevers?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you want to come? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you wish me to be happy? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you_ know_ it, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you_ know_ it? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you_ like_ Desboro? |
| 43703 | Do they ever speak of me? 43703 Do you believe in prayer, dear?" |
| 43703 | Do you believe that story? |
| 43703 | Do you call that a banquet, darling? |
| 43703 | Do you doubt it? |
| 43703 | Do you expect an answer? |
| 43703 | Do you expect to_ remain_ in business? |
| 43703 | Do you flatter yourself that I returned to see_ you_? |
| 43703 | Do you know it, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Do you know that you and I have not yet discussed terms? |
| 43703 | Do you know what I thought of you, Jim, when you first came in? |
| 43703 | Do you know you are talking very horridly to me? |
| 43703 | Do you know,he said,"what a rotten thing you have done?" |
| 43703 | Do you like her, Jim? |
| 43703 | Do you like it? 43703 Do you like it?" |
| 43703 | Do you like-- the show? |
| 43703 | Do you love me? |
| 43703 | Do you mean Aunt Hannah? |
| 43703 | Do you mean for always? |
| 43703 | Do you mean that I am never to see you at all? |
| 43703 | Do you mean that mine is to be the final decision always? |
| 43703 | Do you mean that such a militant motto suits me? |
| 43703 | Do you mean that you intend to come into this office every day? |
| 43703 | Do you not expect to be there? |
| 43703 | Do you notice the difference? |
| 43703 | Do you promise? |
| 43703 | Do you promise? |
| 43703 | Do you realise-- what it means for us? |
| 43703 | Do you really care for me that way, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Do you really care very much? |
| 43703 | Do you remember what he said about her? |
| 43703 | Do you remember, once, long ago, I prophesied this for you? 43703 Do you send me?" |
| 43703 | Do you speak Wenli? |
| 43703 | Do you still think you care for such a man as I am? |
| 43703 | Do you suppose I could live life through without you_ now_? |
| 43703 | Do you suppose anybody in my business would willingly miss the chance of personally handling such a transaction? 43703 Do you suppose,"he said laughingly,"that you could ever bring yourself to kiss me, Jacqueline?" |
| 43703 | Do you think I did? |
| 43703 | Do you think I have? |
| 43703 | Do you think a woman arrives at any conclusion through the kind of reasoning that satisfies men? 43703 Do you think it admirable?" |
| 43703 | Do you think it likely? |
| 43703 | Do you think of that every minute? |
| 43703 | Do you think so? |
| 43703 | Do you think so? |
| 43703 | Do you think that is best? |
| 43703 | Do you think that way about me? |
| 43703 | Do you think you are old enough and experienced enough to catalogue and appraise such an important collection as this one? 43703 Do you think your daily record fit for public scrutiny, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Do you think your pretense of guileless candour is disarming me, young man? |
| 43703 | Do you think,he said gravely,"that you are spoiling me for business purposes?" |
| 43703 | Do you trust me? |
| 43703 | Do you understand about the-- jewels? |
| 43703 | Do you understand me now? |
| 43703 | Do you understand that I wish to marry her? |
| 43703 | Do you want her to? |
| 43703 | Do you want me to go with you? |
| 43703 | Do you want me to stay with you? 43703 Do you wish me to go home, Cary?" |
| 43703 | Do you wish me to go home? |
| 43703 | Do you wish me to? 43703 Do you?" |
| 43703 | Do you? |
| 43703 | Do you? |
| 43703 | Do-- do you care for any other woman? |
| 43703 | Do? 43703 Do_ you_?" |
| 43703 | Does n''t it count at all with you? |
| 43703 | Does n''t it make you happy, Stuyve? |
| 43703 | Does that concern you? |
| 43703 | Does your caring for me amount to-- love? |
| 43703 | Eh? |
| 43703 | Elena, have you ever heard of a honeymoon that lasts? 43703 Elena,"he said,"will you kindly come to your senses? |
| 43703 | For how long can you go, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | For how long? |
| 43703 | Forgive me-- won''t you? |
| 43703 | God knows I''m not proud,he said,"but can you beat it, Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Had I better? |
| 43703 | Happy? 43703 Has anybody said anything about me to you?" |
| 43703 | Has she gone to her room? |
| 43703 | Has-- has Mrs. Hammerton been to see you? |
| 43703 | Have I any other choice? |
| 43703 | Have I done that? |
| 43703 | Have I ever acted that part? |
| 43703 | Have I lied to you? |
| 43703 | Have I offended you? |
| 43703 | Have n''t I invited you to take me? |
| 43703 | Have n''t you any common sense? |
| 43703 | Have some coffee, James? |
| 43703 | Have they arrived? 43703 Have we time to motor to Silverwood?" |
| 43703 | Have you any remote and asinine notions of educating her and marrying her, and foisting her on your friends? 43703 Have you anything to beat it?" |
| 43703 | Have you been abroad, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Have you done so? |
| 43703 | Have you finished? |
| 43703 | Have you forgiven me? |
| 43703 | Have you quite recovered all the scattered fragments of your heart? 43703 Have you really decided to sell that superb collection?" |
| 43703 | Have you really, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Have you seen the papers? |
| 43703 | Have you spoiled me very much, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Have-- have you already forgotten what I said? |
| 43703 | He is not very young, is he? |
| 43703 | He''ll divorce me now, wo n''t he? |
| 43703 | Herrendene? 43703 Hey?" |
| 43703 | How are yours marked? |
| 43703 | How can I have any when the world is so rotten after nineteen hundred years of Christianity? |
| 43703 | How can I help you? 43703 How can I take you this way-- and keep you-- after what I have done?" |
| 43703 | How can a girl show it more honestly? 43703 How can anybody slide_ up_ the banisters?" |
| 43703 | How can we be friends, from a social standpoint? 43703 How can you be my wife, Jacqueline, and still remain a business woman?" |
| 43703 | How can you care for me? |
| 43703 | How deeply do you suppose I feel about it? |
| 43703 | How did you know? 43703 How do I know, you little villain? |
| 43703 | How do you know I do n''t lunch with some of them? 43703 How do you know? |
| 43703 | How do you know? |
| 43703 | How do you mean, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | How do you mean, dear? |
| 43703 | How do you mean? |
| 43703 | How do_ you_ know? 43703 How high does she plan to climb?" |
| 43703 | How is the play going? |
| 43703 | How long? |
| 43703 | How long? |
| 43703 | How many men do you wish to control? |
| 43703 | How much are you in this, anyway? |
| 43703 | How much is it worth, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | How''s that, old top? |
| 43703 | How? |
| 43703 | How? |
| 43703 | How? |
| 43703 | How_ can_ you? 43703 How_ could_ you care for a bad man?" |
| 43703 | I ca n''t turn Michael out to starve, can I? |
| 43703 | I do n''t know, Mr. James-- what with her veil and furs----"How did she come? |
| 43703 | I have n''t thought about him----"Honestly, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | I have so many matters here----"Do n''t you_ want_ to? |
| 43703 | I mean the wonder with the gold hair, that Mrs. Hammerton has in tow? |
| 43703 | I mean-- are you going to-- change-- toward me? |
| 43703 | I suppose I''m included among the sort of men you have been so graphically describing? |
| 43703 | I wonder if he has Grenville''s monograph on Spanish and Milanese mail? |
| 43703 | I wonder,she said,"if this_ is_ all right?" |
| 43703 | I''ll have to-- won''t I? |
| 43703 | I''ll promise to take you everywhere with me----"In your pocket? 43703 I''ve done it so far, have n''t I? |
| 43703 | I''ve heard Cary Clydesdale speak of you, have n''t I? |
| 43703 | I''ve told you a thousand times it ca n''t be done----"Do you mean that no woman has ever been in your apartments? |
| 43703 | I-- I thought-- if I burned my bridges and came to you----"What_ did_ you think? |
| 43703 | I-- did not mean it that way----"But it does fit, Cynthia; does n''t it? |
| 43703 | I-- how do I know? 43703 I-- it''s a question-- of business-- matters which demand----""Will you come once more?" |
| 43703 | I? 43703 I? |
| 43703 | If I dared----"Is that sort of courage lacking in you, Mr. Desboro? 43703 If nobody finds you,"cried Cairns, as she crossed the threshold,"we each forfeit whatever you ask of us?" |
| 43703 | If there''s really anything the matter with you, why do n''t you go into business and forget it? 43703 In his house-- a big, old house about five miles from the station----""How do you get there?" |
| 43703 | In your office? 43703 In_ bed_?" |
| 43703 | Is Her Royal Shyness ready? |
| 43703 | Is Mr. Clydesdale with her? |
| 43703 | Is all well with you, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Is he intoxicated? |
| 43703 | Is he_ too_ nice? |
| 43703 | Is it a little social visit, Mr. Clydesdale, or have you discovered some miracle of ancient Cathay which you covet? |
| 43703 | Is it all right to wish you happiness, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Is it to you that I must whisper''je m''accuse''? |
| 43703 | Is it you, dear? |
| 43703 | Is love_ enough_ for you, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it a safe one? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it anything at all to you when I kiss you? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it disgraceful and absurd? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it odd to be born at my age? 43703 Is n''t it true?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t it, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Is n''t that the moon- youth who writes over the heads of the public and far ahead of''em into the next century? |
| 43703 | Is n''t this all of the papers that you cared to see, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Is she going to accept him? |
| 43703 | Is she your aunt? |
| 43703 | Is she_ very_ pretty? |
| 43703 | Is that all that five hundred years has taught men-- concealment? |
| 43703 | Is that anything new? |
| 43703 | Is that quite true, dear? |
| 43703 | Is that so? |
| 43703 | Is that still part of your business? |
| 43703 | Is that true? |
| 43703 | Is that true? |
| 43703 | Is that what you think, Jim? |
| 43703 | Is that why you came in to- night? |
| 43703 | Is that you, Desboro? |
| 43703 | Is that your mature belief? |
| 43703 | Is that_ all_? |
| 43703 | Is the hack out there yet? |
| 43703 | Is there a man on earth ass enough not to fall in love with you if you ever condescended to smile at him twice? |
| 43703 | Is there any chance for you to get a better part? |
| 43703 | Is there any girl you want to marry? |
| 43703 | Is there anybody else in this room? |
| 43703 | Is there anything in all the world I can do for you, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Is there anything to think? |
| 43703 | Is this a plant? |
| 43703 | Is this a zoo den in the Bronx, or a breakfast room, Desboro? 43703 Is-- have I-- has what you know of me killed all feeling, all tenderness in you?" |
| 43703 | Is-- is the child sick? |
| 43703 | Is_ he_ always there, darling? |
| 43703 | Is_ she_ included? |
| 43703 | Is_ that_ how you speak of what we have been to each other? |
| 43703 | Is_ that_ the right time? |
| 43703 | It is n''t some girl, is it? 43703 It is n''t true yet, is it?" |
| 43703 | It is n''t true-- it must n''t be----He interrupted deliberately:"What are you trying to do to me? |
| 43703 | It is no longer necessary? |
| 43703 | It takes some time to catalogue and appraise such a collection, does n''t it? |
| 43703 | It''s a nice, cosy, comfortable place, is n''t it? 43703 It''s perfectly simple,"said Cynthia coolly,"he went there from his office, feeling a bit under the weather----""Is he_ ill_?" |
| 43703 | Jacqueline, dear, has anything unpleasant happened to disturb you since I last saw you? |
| 43703 | Jacqueline,she said bluntly,"what was Reggie Ledyard saying to you this evening? |
| 43703 | Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Jade? |
| 43703 | Jim, dear,she said timidly,"wo n''t you give me ten minutes alone with you?" |
| 43703 | Jim, do you want to buy any primitives, guaranteed genuine? |
| 43703 | Jim,repeated the voice,"what are you doing this evening?" |
| 43703 | Jim,_ must_ we do it this way? 43703 Jim?" |
| 43703 | Jim? |
| 43703 | Kindness to people is also a Clydesdale tradition-- isn''t it, James? |
| 43703 | Knew what? |
| 43703 | Lose much? |
| 43703 | Love? |
| 43703 | Madame? |
| 43703 | Mademoiselle? |
| 43703 | Mademoiselle? |
| 43703 | Make things as they were-- before----"Before I wrote? |
| 43703 | Marie, will you draw lots to see who hides? |
| 43703 | Marry? 43703 May I say something that I have in mind and not offend you?" |
| 43703 | Miss Nevers,he said menacingly,"do you mean to insinuate that I am a swindler?" |
| 43703 | Mrs. Hammerton? 43703 Much?" |
| 43703 | Must I go, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Must I ring for a clerk to put you out? |
| 43703 | Must you? |
| 43703 | No; but do n''t you ever take anything seriously? |
| 43703 | Now for the club and a cold plunge-- eh, Desboro? 43703 Now, what do you want to do? |
| 43703 | Now,he said,"how about it? |
| 43703 | Now,she said, leaning forward in her chair as soon as he was seated,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 43703 | Of offering too much? |
| 43703 | Of what use am I to you? |
| 43703 | Of what? |
| 43703 | Oh, come, Jim, are you going to spoil our card quartette on the train? 43703 Oh, is it? |
| 43703 | Oh,she said, with sudden impatience,"do you suppose I have any illusions concerning the sort of man you are? |
| 43703 | Oh-- when I sat under the dragon, with my lute, and said for your guests some legends of old Cathay? |
| 43703 | Ought I to be? |
| 43703 | Our acquaintanceship of a single week? 43703 Please-- and what exactly then may be your status? |
| 43703 | Reading? 43703 Ready?" |
| 43703 | Realise what? |
| 43703 | Really? 43703 Really?" |
| 43703 | Remain? 43703 Risk it?" |
| 43703 | Send me? |
| 43703 | Shall I climb up beside you and unlace your helmet? |
| 43703 | Shall I remain here with you? |
| 43703 | Shall I see you again? |
| 43703 | Shall I tell you about Silverwood? |
| 43703 | Shall I tell you his name at once? |
| 43703 | Shall I whisper it? |
| 43703 | Shall we drive or walk, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Shall we go to town in the car? |
| 43703 | Shall we have tea? |
| 43703 | Shall we start? |
| 43703 | She is an actress, is n''t she? |
| 43703 | She''s a bad old thing,said Desboro affectionately, and, in his natural voice:"Are n''t you, Aunt Hannah? |
| 43703 | She''s very charming, is n''t she? |
| 43703 | Silverwood? |
| 43703 | So you are coming? |
| 43703 | So you are really going to sell? |
| 43703 | So you wo n''t see her again? |
| 43703 | Spiritual responsibility? |
| 43703 | Suppose,she said, steadily,"that I tell my husband what you are doing? |
| 43703 | Tea? 43703 Tell me honestly,"he added,"do n''t you want us to be friends?" |
| 43703 | Tell me,he said,"what is it that can make amends?" |
| 43703 | Thank you; it''s only to the theatre-- if you care to walk with me----"Are you rehearsing? |
| 43703 | That is for cataloguing and appraising only? |
| 43703 | That lock of hair? 43703 That you are entertaining a very pretty girl at Silverwood House-- unchaperoned?" |
| 43703 | That you love me? |
| 43703 | That''s quite a sermon, is n''t it, Miss Nevers? 43703 That''s what you believe, is it?" |
| 43703 | That''s why you asked me here, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | That_ is_ civilisation, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | The main thing,said Jacqueline slowly,"is that he should know you_ do_ love him; is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | The question is,said Reggie Ledyard excitedly,"are you a sport, Miss Nevers, or are you not? |
| 43703 | The remedy? |
| 43703 | Then I''ll have to crawl in, too, wo n''t I? 43703 Then is n''t a friendship between us possible without anything threatening to spoil it? |
| 43703 | Then what do you see unusual about her? |
| 43703 | Then why do you go to the station with me? |
| 43703 | Then why the devil didn''t----"Why did n''t I accept food and warmth and raiment and lodging from a generous and harebrained young man? 43703 Then wo n''t you have tea?" |
| 43703 | Then you do n''t have to marry him, do you, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Then, friendship_ is_ possible between a man and a woman, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | Then-- could you come over here? |
| 43703 | Then-- what are your wishes? |
| 43703 | Then-- what is there for me to do? |
| 43703 | Then-- why are you going to let him in? |
| 43703 | Then-- you leave me-- to him? 43703 There are no highwaymen, are there?" |
| 43703 | There_ is_ no other woman; is there? |
| 43703 | They all came to say good- morning,she explained,"and how could I think of my clothing? |
| 43703 | They send a car for me----"Who? |
| 43703 | They? 43703 This is very jolly, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | Thought what? |
| 43703 | Time? |
| 43703 | To whom if not to me, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | To- morrow, then? |
| 43703 | To- morrow? |
| 43703 | To- morrow? |
| 43703 | To- night, Jim? |
| 43703 | Typhoid? |
| 43703 | Unwell? |
| 43703 | Very fine,sneered Waudle,"but why do n''t you make her keep you in pin money?" |
| 43703 | Very precious, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | W-- what? |
| 43703 | Was I severe with you and your friends? |
| 43703 | Was it a business matter with that Dawley man? 43703 Was it a hard day for you, sweetheart?" |
| 43703 | Was it a lie, Jim? |
| 43703 | Was it satisfying? |
| 43703 | Was it_ that_ very second? |
| 43703 | Was what a lie? |
| 43703 | We were awakened by a hammering at the door and a horn blowing-- and guess who it was? |
| 43703 | We''re friends already; what are you going to do about it? |
| 43703 | We_ are_ going, are n''t we? |
| 43703 | Well, who is she, Farris? |
| 43703 | Well, you know I could n''t very well kneel down and make you a declaration before I knew your name, could I, dear? |
| 43703 | Well? |
| 43703 | Were_ you_ ever actually in China? |
| 43703 | Were_ you_ in China, Mr. Waudle, or only in Japan? |
| 43703 | Wh- what do they say? |
| 43703 | Wh-- who is it? |
| 43703 | What about that Van Alstyne supper at the Santa Regina? |
| 43703 | What are you doing here? |
| 43703 | What are you doing, Jim? |
| 43703 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 43703 | What are you going to do, Jim? 43703 What are you going to do?" |
| 43703 | What are you murmuring there all by yourself, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | What are you muttering all to yourself, Jim? |
| 43703 | What are you sorry about? 43703 What business shall I go into?" |
| 43703 | What did he say? |
| 43703 | What did he want of you? |
| 43703 | What did you say? |
| 43703 | What did you think of him? |
| 43703 | What do I want with all these clubs and things? |
| 43703 | What do you do in the evenings? |
| 43703 | What do you mean, Jack? |
| 43703 | What do you mean, darling? |
| 43703 | What do you mean? |
| 43703 | What do you mean? |
| 43703 | What do you mean? |
| 43703 | What do you mean? |
| 43703 | What do you suppose Mrs. Hammerton''s game is? |
| 43703 | What do you want with her, then? |
| 43703 | What do you wish to study, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | What do_ you_ call a man who has done what he''s done? |
| 43703 | What do_ you_ care what they do to Jim''s live stock, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | What does it matter? |
| 43703 | What does she resemble-- Venus, or Rosa Bonheur? |
| 43703 | What else can I do? |
| 43703 | What else is there to do? |
| 43703 | What expert will you send to catalogue and appraise it? |
| 43703 | What has been the matter, Jim? |
| 43703 | What has he done? |
| 43703 | What have I done to drive you away? |
| 43703 | What have you-- done-- to me? |
| 43703 | What is his name? |
| 43703 | What is it you mean to do, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | What is it you wish? |
| 43703 | What is it, Jim? |
| 43703 | What is it, dearest? |
| 43703 | What is it? 43703 What is it?" |
| 43703 | What is that? |
| 43703 | What is the object,she said,"of trying to make me forget that I would n''t be here at all except on business?" |
| 43703 | What is the situation, Jim? |
| 43703 | What is the truth? |
| 43703 | What is troubling you, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | What kind of lady is she? |
| 43703 | What kind? |
| 43703 | What miserable lesson have you learned to teach you such a creed? |
| 43703 | What more do you know about me than you did this morning, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | What of it? |
| 43703 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 43703 | What pleases you so thoroughly, James-- yourself? |
| 43703 | What reason? |
| 43703 | What reason? |
| 43703 | What skating? |
| 43703 | What the dickens do you suppose prompted Mrs. Hammerton to arrive at such an hour? |
| 43703 | What troubles you? |
| 43703 | What was it-- death, destruction, and general woe, as usual? |
| 43703 | What were you doing in the country, sweetness? |
| 43703 | What woke you up? |
| 43703 | What would they think? |
| 43703 | What would you do about it? |
| 43703 | What you are doing is blackmail, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43703 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 43703 | What''s the trouble? |
| 43703 | What? 43703 What?" |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | What? |
| 43703 | Whatever_ I_ might be? |
| 43703 | Whazzer mazzer? 43703 When do you finish?" |
| 43703 | When is that gay company of yours going to return, Jim? |
| 43703 | When she was there appraising my jim- cracks? 43703 When?" |
| 43703 | Where are the Clydesdales? |
| 43703 | Where are you bound? |
| 43703 | Where are you going to send me? |
| 43703 | Where are you going, James-- home, or nowhere? |
| 43703 | Where are you living, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Where did you go? |
| 43703 | Where did you know her, Jim? |
| 43703 | Where is it? |
| 43703 | Where is she? |
| 43703 | Where is''nowhere home''? 43703 Where on earth did you go?" |
| 43703 | Where on earth did you learn Chinese? |
| 43703 | Where will you wait? |
| 43703 | Where''s your library? 43703 Where?" |
| 43703 | Which is why you gave it to me, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | Which one? |
| 43703 | Which show? |
| 43703 | Who do you think it is? |
| 43703 | Who has been educating you to talk this way? |
| 43703 | Who is it? |
| 43703 | Who is she? |
| 43703 | Who is the dream, Jim? |
| 43703 | Who is_ Miss_ Nevers? |
| 43703 | Who provoked me? 43703 Who scours all this mail?" |
| 43703 | Who was he, dear? |
| 43703 | Who? 43703 Who?" |
| 43703 | Who? |
| 43703 | Whose collection are you cataloguing? |
| 43703 | Why are n''t you busy with it, then? |
| 43703 | Why are n''t you coming with us? |
| 43703 | Why are you so brusque with me, Jim? |
| 43703 | Why be curious about what is bad? 43703 Why ca n''t I take a flyer? |
| 43703 | Why ca n''t you remain here as my employer? 43703 Why did you let me keep you up?" |
| 43703 | Why do n''t you play hide and seek? |
| 43703 | Why do n''t you, too? 43703 Why do you ask me? |
| 43703 | Why do you call his house''home''? 43703 Why do you come here-- after reading that?" |
| 43703 | Why do you exclude me, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Why do you say that? 43703 Why do you sneer at it?" |
| 43703 | Why do you suppose that I am likely to be lacking in sympathy, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Why does n''t a man hide? |
| 43703 | Why entertain preference for anything or anybody? |
| 43703 | Why is it funny? 43703 Why not assume it for your own? |
| 43703 | Why not, darling? |
| 43703 | Why not? 43703 Why not? |
| 43703 | Why not? 43703 Why not?" |
| 43703 | Why not? |
| 43703 | Why not? |
| 43703 | Why say it? 43703 Why should I pursue things? |
| 43703 | Why, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Why, if you please? |
| 43703 | Why,repeated Jacqueline,"did n''t my husband telephone to me? |
| 43703 | Why? 43703 Why?" |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Will it spoil you if I tell you? |
| 43703 | Will you be ready at five? |
| 43703 | Will you be ready? |
| 43703 | Will you come? 43703 Will you go fishing with me, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Will you go straight to bed? |
| 43703 | Will you have a cigar, Clydesdale? |
| 43703 | Will you kindly announce me to Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Will you let me go with you, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Will you listen to me----"About Elena Clydesdale? |
| 43703 | Will you lunch with me, Jim? |
| 43703 | Will you lunch with me, Jim? |
| 43703 | Will you marry me, then, as soon as I can arrange for it? |
| 43703 | Will you persuade Cary to keep the collection, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | Will you really be at home to me, Cynthia? |
| 43703 | Will you remember that you have an engagement to- night? |
| 43703 | Will you respond-- when we are alone? |
| 43703 | Will you see that Mr. Desboro comes here as soon as he is-- fit? |
| 43703 | Will you take me for a walk on Sunday? |
| 43703 | Will you trust me with your friendship? |
| 43703 | Will you, dear? 43703 Will you?" |
| 43703 | Will you? |
| 43703 | Will you? |
| 43703 | With any people I know? |
| 43703 | With_ me_, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | With_ you_? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you let me make you a cocktail? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you stay? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you tell me, too, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you? |
| 43703 | Would it seriously annoy you if I did make love to you some day? |
| 43703 | Would you care to? |
| 43703 | Would you marry me now,he managed to say,"_ now_, after you know what a contemptible cad I am?" |
| 43703 | Would you tell me what to do? 43703 Would_ you_?" |
| 43703 | Yes, but on what am I to decide? |
| 43703 | Yes; do n''t you? |
| 43703 | Yes? |
| 43703 | Yes? |
| 43703 | You actually left such a note for him? |
| 43703 | You are going to remain here all alone? |
| 43703 | You are only a boy, are n''t you? |
| 43703 | You are the Mr. Desboro who owns the collection of armour? |
| 43703 | You are very tired, are n''t you? |
| 43703 | You believe in me still? |
| 43703 | You can go away with me for_ one_ week, ca n''t you? |
| 43703 | You did n''t know that, did you, dear? |
| 43703 | You did n''t really mean to abide by the decision, did you? |
| 43703 | You did n''t take him? |
| 43703 | You do n''t love me any more, do you, Jim? |
| 43703 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 43703 | You do n''t really mean it, do you, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | You do n''t really mind, do you? |
| 43703 | You found it necessary to be at Silverwood when she was there? |
| 43703 | You have n''t changed toward me in these few weeks, have you, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | You have n''t taken cold, have you? |
| 43703 | You have no fear of me now? |
| 43703 | You have no further interest in me, have you? |
| 43703 | You like my friends? |
| 43703 | You mean to say that nothing except sheer, dry business keeps you here? |
| 43703 | You mean-- to-- to marry? |
| 43703 | You promised not to marry----"What is it to you what I do-- if you treat your husband decently? |
| 43703 | You say you''ve been in China? |
| 43703 | You thought of me, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | You want_ me_--to come-- where your friends----"Do n''t you care to? |
| 43703 | You will be at leisure before I am, wo n''t you? |
| 43703 | You will come to Silverwood again, wo n''t you? |
| 43703 | You wo n''t go with us? |
| 43703 | You wo n''t sit up and work, will you? |
| 43703 | You''ll make up your mind in two hours? |
| 43703 | You''re a clever girl; ask yourself what you''d think if the facts about you and young Desboro-- you and me-- were skillfully brought out? |
| 43703 | You''re a very rotten scoundrel, are n''t you? |
| 43703 | You''re not in any financial trouble, are you? |
| 43703 | You''re not really going to do it, are you? |
| 43703 | You''ve a lot of''em, have n''t you, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | You-- counted them, too? |
| 43703 | You? |
| 43703 | You_ like_ her? |
| 43703 | Your life? |
| 43703 | Yours? |
| 43703 | _ Am_ I? 43703 _ Are_ you?" |
| 43703 | _ Do_ you? |
| 43703 | _ I_ do n''t; do I? |
| 43703 | _ I_ gave it to you, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | _ Is_ that all? |
| 43703 | _ May_ I speak to you in fullest candour and-- and implicit confidence, Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | _ Not_ at Silverwood? |
| 43703 | _ That_ kind? |
| 43703 | _ This_ way? |
| 43703 | _ Want_ to? 43703 _ What_ has happened?" |
| 43703 | _ You!_ What do I care what your patronising intentions may be? 43703 ''What the devil is it?'' 43703 395''Why do n''t you ask your-- wife?''" |
| 43703 | 411"''I do not believe you,''she said between her teeth"419"What was she to do? |
| 43703 | 455"''You have no further interest in me, have you?''" |
| 43703 | A passing fancy might be enough to arouse his curiosity; but why did not the fancy pass? |
| 43703 | About your devotion?" |
| 43703 | After a few moments he said, under his breath:"Do you realise that we are married, Jacqueline?" |
| 43703 | After a few moments he said:"Did you know that Jack Cairns had met her?" |
| 43703 | After a moment he said:"Ca n''t you care for me at all-- in this way? |
| 43703 | After a moment he said:"So the spouse of the moon wanted you to go to Italy with him?" |
| 43703 | After a moment, he said:"Does it make a difference to you, Jacqueline, what I was before I knew you?" |
| 43703 | After a silence he said humbly:"Would it be unpardonable if I--_would_ you tell me whether you are engaged?" |
| 43703 | After all, you and Desboro had had your fling; why should n''t hubby have an inning?" |
| 43703 | All Spanish and Milanese mail, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | All the same,_ is_ it?" |
| 43703 | Am I different?" |
| 43703 | Am I disappointing you already?" |
| 43703 | Am I horridly pale, Jim?" |
| 43703 | And I''ll have you to myself in the car----""Suppose we are ditched?" |
| 43703 | And are they nice to us?" |
| 43703 | And did you and Mr. Munger regard your statement concerning the Chinese prince as poetic license? |
| 43703 | And do you think I will lie to spare_ you_?" |
| 43703 | And do you think that men of your sort are fitted to talk about marrying such a girl as Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | And his eyes said very plainly:"Shall we go for a walk?" |
| 43703 | And how about you?" |
| 43703 | And how in the world did she acquire it? |
| 43703 | And how long are we going to remain here on this foggy platform?" |
| 43703 | And how unpleasant would it be to break when, in the natural course of events, circumstances made the habit inconvenient? |
| 43703 | And if you feel that way, what am I good for? |
| 43703 | And is she a blonde?" |
| 43703 | And it''s almost time to put on more conventional apparel, is n''t it? |
| 43703 | And not say something that I''ll be surely sorry for some day-- or something she''ll be sorry for? |
| 43703 | And now you''ve got to raise the wind, somehow?" |
| 43703 | And please say to Mr. Cairns that it is perfectly dear of him to let you off----""But_ he_ is coming, too, is n''t he?" |
| 43703 | And shall I go and leave you to abstruse and intellectual meditation, or do I disturb you by tagging about at your heels?" |
| 43703 | And shall I make my adieux now? |
| 43703 | And still, if she actually were here, why was he not searching for her under every suit of sunlit mail? |
| 43703 | And suppose she should stir in her place, setting her harness clashing? |
| 43703 | And then the weather----""Do you suppose mere_ weather_ could keep me from the Desboro collection? |
| 43703 | And to Desboro:"Can you imagine anything in the world more fascinating than to use such knowledge? |
| 43703 | And what about the shooting trip?" |
| 43703 | And what are you going to do while I''m busy?" |
| 43703 | And what did he offer her to respond to? |
| 43703 | And what do you suppose would happen if a man of my sort attempts to vouch for any woman?" |
| 43703 | And what is the use of truth, anyway, unless it leaves us ennobling illusions?" |
| 43703 | And what more could a young girl want? |
| 43703 | And where in the world would men find a living soul to excuse them if it were not for us? |
| 43703 | And where is a girl to acquire that kind of wisdom? |
| 43703 | And where was the other woman? |
| 43703 | And who the devil was this fellow Sissly? |
| 43703 | And why was she going back to Silverwood? |
| 43703 | And will you all remain in this room with the door closed?" |
| 43703 | And will you time me, Mr. Ledyard? |
| 43703 | And with you?" |
| 43703 | And you have an unterrified tabby- cat at home, have n''t you?" |
| 43703 | And you know it wo n''t, do n''t you? |
| 43703 | And you will come over with Daisy, wo n''t you? |
| 43703 | And, Jack-- did you_ ever_ see two more engaging young girls than the two who have just deserted us? |
| 43703 | And, after a moment:"Shall we walk?" |
| 43703 | And, as Desboro remained silent and thoughtful:"Perhaps you might wish to see Miss Nevers? |
| 43703 | And-- where was he going? |
| 43703 | And:"Where did she learn such things?" |
| 43703 | And_ is n''t_ it humiliating?" |
| 43703 | And_ what_ do you suppose my innocent eyes encountered-- just like that?" |
| 43703 | Another pause, then:"Yes, I''ll come-- if there''s a reason----""When?" |
| 43703 | Are n''t you ill?" |
| 43703 | Are there any in the armoury that will fit me, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Are they brief or redundant, laconic or diffuse? |
| 43703 | Are they? |
| 43703 | Are you coming to the dance to- morrow night?" |
| 43703 | Are you concealing it? |
| 43703 | Are you contented? |
| 43703 | Are you going to leave me to face things alone? |
| 43703 | Are you going to lie to me, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Are you going to marry somebody?" |
| 43703 | Are you going to send me away now?" |
| 43703 | Are you really a tin sport?" |
| 43703 | Are you really as much in love with me as that? |
| 43703 | Are you really going to defy me?" |
| 43703 | Are you there?" |
| 43703 | Are you to be at Silverwood by any happy chance?" |
| 43703 | Are you very much surprised to see me here?" |
| 43703 | Are you well, sir?" |
| 43703 | Are you? |
| 43703 | Are you? |
| 43703 | As they started to descend the steep stairs, Jacqueline said casually:"Do you continue to find Mr. Cairns as agreeable and interesting as ever?" |
| 43703 | Ask her if----""What_ is_ a guarantee?" |
| 43703 | Ask yourself if you''ve ever, inadvertently, done as decent a thing?" |
| 43703 | At present I am perfectly cognisant of contemporary events now passing in my immediate vicinity----""Where were you to meet your wife?" |
| 43703 | Aunt Hannah retained his hand:"Where are you going now, James?" |
| 43703 | Because I have been talking flippantly? |
| 43703 | Because some happen to be fashionable and wealthy and idle? |
| 43703 | Besides, if he were, what would it mean? |
| 43703 | Blackmail?" |
| 43703 | Business women are understood, are n''t they? |
| 43703 | But I may ask your opinion, may I not?" |
| 43703 | But I was n''t certain you had quite accepted me----""Are you laughing at me?" |
| 43703 | But because I_ must_ decide about things that concern myself alone, you do n''t think I adore you any the less, do you, Jim?" |
| 43703 | But have you spoken to them about it? |
| 43703 | But he said passionately:"How can I be arbiter of my own fate unless I have all you can give me of love and faith and unswerving loyalty?" |
| 43703 | But it''s over now, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | But she answered lightly:"Can I ask for more than a dance or two with you? |
| 43703 | But there is n''t a smarter foot, or a prettier hand, or a trimmer waist in all Gotham, is there?" |
| 43703 | But this is-- is-- unspeakable----""What on earth is the matter? |
| 43703 | But we_ can_ be friends?" |
| 43703 | But what can you expect? |
| 43703 | But what do I care, as long as you are nice to me?" |
| 43703 | But what''s the use? |
| 43703 | But whether I am or not makes absolutely no difference to me-- or to Jacqueline Nevers----""What do you mean by that?" |
| 43703 | But why so suddenly the solitary recluse?" |
| 43703 | But you know how grateful I am, do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | But you know why he did n''t meet Jacqueline at five, do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | But you must n''t cry, do you hear? |
| 43703 | But-- do you notice that it has made any difference in my friendship? |
| 43703 | But-- may I say something-- for your sake more than for my own?" |
| 43703 | By leaving Desboro? |
| 43703 | Ca n''t I kiss a girl now and then and keep my senses?" |
| 43703 | Ca n''t a fellow regenerate himself and remain cheerful?" |
| 43703 | Ca n''t you invent something new for us to do?" |
| 43703 | Ca n''t you understand that that includes your husband? |
| 43703 | Cairns discovered him coming out of the billiard room:"Have a snifter?" |
| 43703 | Cairns gripped his arm:"You go to the baths; do you hear? |
| 43703 | Can I be of service?" |
| 43703 | Can you afford one?" |
| 43703 | Can you beat it?" |
| 43703 | Can you beat professional experience as an educator?" |
| 43703 | Can you?" |
| 43703 | Chain me up while you pass your life deciding at leisure whether to live with your husband or involve yourself and me in scandal?" |
| 43703 | Clydesdale?" |
| 43703 | Clydesdale?" |
| 43703 | Clydesdale?" |
| 43703 | Clydesdale?" |
| 43703 | Come, now; why play the honest yokel? |
| 43703 | Could he not give her time to recover? |
| 43703 | Could it be possible that she was seated up there, hidden inside some suit of blazing mail, astride a battle- horse? |
| 43703 | Could she ask him-- venture, perhaps, to invite him to dinner with some of her friends? |
| 43703 | Could you consider it?" |
| 43703 | Could you help me out?" |
| 43703 | Could you tell me?" |
| 43703 | Could you?" |
| 43703 | Cynthia and-- who else? |
| 43703 | Desboro smiled:"Do you think it''s likely, dear friend?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Desboro?''" |
| 43703 | Desboro?''"] |
| 43703 | Did I say he was? |
| 43703 | Did any girl who ever lived find pleasure in perfection? |
| 43703 | Did any other fool hint anything more of that sort?" |
| 43703 | Did he go there?" |
| 43703 | Did he mean to make love to her sometime? |
| 43703 | Did he want her friendship? |
| 43703 | Did he wish to disturb her tranquility? |
| 43703 | Did he?" |
| 43703 | Did n''t you?" |
| 43703 | Did she?" |
| 43703 | Did you know it?" |
| 43703 | Did you know it?" |
| 43703 | Did you know that? |
| 43703 | Did you mind?" |
| 43703 | Did you propose to go to the station and sit there?" |
| 43703 | Did you really begin to-- to care for me that actual afternoon?" |
| 43703 | Did you wish to include it in the sale as it is, or have it repaired? |
| 43703 | Do I look sallow and horrid? |
| 43703 | Do n''t they want us to draw the line between them and the sort we''re to meet at supper?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t we?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you believe any marriage can be happy?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you know, dear, that it always costs heavily to do anything in a hurry? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you see? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you think I know what a girl ought to have? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you think her expression is very sweet?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you think so, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you understand, Jacqueline? |
| 43703 | Do n''t you want to come over and eat chocolates and gossip?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you wish to come?" |
| 43703 | Do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | Do women encourage you in such modest faith in yourself? |
| 43703 | Do you approve my writing to you?" |
| 43703 | Do you ever see them any more?" |
| 43703 | Do you expect me to hang around somewhere while you work? |
| 43703 | Do you expect to keep me tied to the table- leg in case of eventualities?" |
| 43703 | Do you get me, Desboro? |
| 43703 | Do you get on with Aunt Hannah?" |
| 43703 | Do you hear me, you yellow- haired, blue- eyed little beast?" |
| 43703 | Do you know how long any two people can endure each other without merciful assistance from a third? |
| 43703 | Do you know it?" |
| 43703 | Do you know she is perfectly sweet? |
| 43703 | Do you know, child, that there is a sort of simpering smugness about a house like this that makes me inclined to kick dents in the furniture?" |
| 43703 | Do you mean make love to you?" |
| 43703 | Do you mind my interrupting you?" |
| 43703 | Do you mind?" |
| 43703 | Do you mind?" |
| 43703 | Do you realise that I''m nearly dead sitting for an hour here? |
| 43703 | Do you realise what you are saying?" |
| 43703 | Do you really like it, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Do you really think we had better go up to Silverwood in the car? |
| 43703 | Do you remember how I used to come here and cry?" |
| 43703 | Do you remember one evening, just before Christmas, when you and your husband had been on the outs?" |
| 43703 | Do you remember_ Ariane_?" |
| 43703 | Do you see all these piles of manuscript? |
| 43703 | Do you see the collar of the Golden Fleece on the gorget? |
| 43703 | Do you suppose I''ll know anybody aboard?" |
| 43703 | Do you suppose he interests me? |
| 43703 | Do you suppose we''d be that way, too, if we were men?" |
| 43703 | Do you suppose your reasoning makes it more endurable? |
| 43703 | Do you think I can be trusted to mind my business when_ she_ comes to- morrow? |
| 43703 | Do you think I can ever forget that?" |
| 43703 | Do you think I want_ every_ living creature to detest me?" |
| 43703 | Do you think I''d have been such a fool if I''d known it, Jacqueline?" |
| 43703 | Do you think I''d let you stand for anything less after that? |
| 43703 | Do you think I''ll have sense enough to remember this to- morrow, and not be ass enough to acquire more-- a responsibility, for example? |
| 43703 | Do you think I''ll succeed?" |
| 43703 | Do you think I''m going to blacken my own face? |
| 43703 | Do you think a woman wants that?" |
| 43703 | Do you think that you would care to see me again?" |
| 43703 | Do you understand? |
| 43703 | Do you understand?" |
| 43703 | Do you want people to overhear us?" |
| 43703 | Do you wish me to give them up?" |
| 43703 | Do you wonder that I know a little about it?" |
| 43703 | Do you?" |
| 43703 | Do you?" |
| 43703 | Do_ you_ tempt me?" |
| 43703 | Does n''t one''s host have to be impartially attentive? |
| 43703 | Does that concern_ you_?" |
| 43703 | Does that entail hard labour for life?" |
| 43703 | Eh? |
| 43703 | Elena coloured furiously:"Is it necessary for me to incriminate myself before you help me? |
| 43703 | Else why was he lingering? |
| 43703 | For her?" |
| 43703 | For instance, when rumour couples Elena Clydesdale''s name with James Desboro''s, does it occur to you to question the scandal? |
| 43703 | For the love of Mike, Cynthia, borrow the needful and----""From_ you_?" |
| 43703 | Gentlemen,_ are_ we done for without even suspecting it? |
| 43703 | Get me?" |
| 43703 | Go forward into the box; those people will be arriving----""Do you promise?" |
| 43703 | Go to your room and I''ll come----""Are you mad?" |
| 43703 | Good- bye-- and if I come again-- may I remain?" |
| 43703 | Had he been remiss, or had he ventured too many attentions? |
| 43703 | Had he cultivated and added to either? |
| 43703 | Had he done anything? |
| 43703 | Had he made of it anything except an instrument for idle caprice and indolent passions to play upon? |
| 43703 | Had n''t he understood it? |
| 43703 | Had she anything to do with his strange conduct? |
| 43703 | Had the ghosts of their owners risen to confront him on his own hearthstone, standing already between him and this young girl he had married? |
| 43703 | Had the thought of marrying him ever entered her head? |
| 43703 | Had you considered_ that_ possibility?" |
| 43703 | Has it ever occurred to you how doubly disgraceful it is for people, with every chance in the world, not to make good?" |
| 43703 | Has it?" |
| 43703 | Has she accepted you?" |
| 43703 | Have n''t I?" |
| 43703 | Have n''t you any control over your countenance?" |
| 43703 | Have n''t you seen her since?" |
| 43703 | Have you a note from me?" |
| 43703 | Have you any idea how I look forward to your coming?" |
| 43703 | Have you never heard me recite the three- word- classic of San Tzu Ching? |
| 43703 | Having located a clock with a certain amount of accuracy, what is the next step to take in finding out the exact time?" |
| 43703 | He asks for one minute only, saying that it is a matter of most desperate importance to you----""To_ me_?" |
| 43703 | He ca n''t, can he?" |
| 43703 | He continued silent beside her so long that she said timidly:"Do you mind, Jim?" |
| 43703 | He flushed hotly:"Do you-- do I inspire you with-- do I repel you-- physically?" |
| 43703 | He had an appointment and----""Where?" |
| 43703 | He is not in town to- night----""Confound it, do you think I''m that sort?" |
| 43703 | He lifted her hand to his lips:"Do you love me, Jacqueline?" |
| 43703 | He reddened:"Toward whom?" |
| 43703 | He said in a low voice:"Jacqueline, would you marry me as soon as I can get a license-- if I asked you to do it?" |
| 43703 | He said, astonished:"Well, why on earth do you suppose I''m taking the trouble to ask the others?" |
| 43703 | He said, incredulously:"Did you write to him what you have just said to me?" |
| 43703 | He said, looking at her smilingly but curiously:"Have you any idea, Cynthia, how entirely you have changed in two years?" |
| 43703 | He said, quietly:"Does n''t our friendship count for anything?" |
| 43703 | He said:"How is your skating jacket coming along?" |
| 43703 | He said:"Shall we say good- night?" |
| 43703 | He said:"Yours is a French name?" |
| 43703 | He seated himself on the other arm of the sofa:"Did you adore him?" |
| 43703 | He skates very well; we are learning to waltz on skates----""Who does the teaching?" |
| 43703 | He smiled uneasily:"For how long must we twain, who are now one, maintain solitary sovereignty over our separate domains?" |
| 43703 | He strove to speak coolly:"Then you_ can_ see into it?" |
| 43703 | He turned to Mrs. Quant with an effort:"Is everything all right?" |
| 43703 | He was saying:"But is n''t friendship an obligation, Cynthia?" |
| 43703 | He would n''t come, would he?" |
| 43703 | Her shrill voice was a little modified when she said:"Where did you learn to do such things? |
| 43703 | Hey?" |
| 43703 | How are you, sweetness, anyway?" |
| 43703 | How can real innocence be so unworthily wise?" |
| 43703 | How could he have carried on this terrible affair after he had met her, after he had known her, loved her, won her? |
| 43703 | How could he have done it? |
| 43703 | How could he have made a secret rendezvous with the woman scarcely an hour after he had asked her to marry him? |
| 43703 | How could he have received that woman as a guest under the same roof that sheltered her? |
| 43703 | How could she go to her husband again? |
| 43703 | How could they, once the business between them was transacted? |
| 43703 | How do I know what might be hidden behind that fixed grin of his?" |
| 43703 | How do you get on with the gorgon?" |
| 43703 | How do_ you_ feel about it, old top?" |
| 43703 | How does she know?" |
| 43703 | How else could I understand_ you_?" |
| 43703 | How in the world could that poor countess have stood it?" |
| 43703 | How long am I to continue paying? |
| 43703 | How long did you suppose I could stand it to see you at that desk and then go and sit in a silly club?" |
| 43703 | How much did this man really mean of what he said to her? |
| 43703 | How much of an expert are you? |
| 43703 | How seriously had she taken the rôle she was playing somewhere at that moment? |
| 43703 | How soon can you get here?" |
| 43703 | How was it with his mind? |
| 43703 | How was it with his spiritual beliefs? |
| 43703 | How''s that for a reckless suggestion?" |
| 43703 | I ask you to convince my husband----""How?" |
| 43703 | I ask you, now, honestly; are you?" |
| 43703 | I believe I''ll run up to my room and do a little friction on my cheeks----""With nail polish?" |
| 43703 | I know how to_ tell_ it, provided I once know what it is----""Are you drunk?" |
| 43703 | I know people will find Mr. Sissly''s lecture interesting, but do you think they''ll like mine?" |
| 43703 | I remember it with pleasure-- your kindness, and Mrs. Quant''s----""How on earth can you talk to me that way?" |
| 43703 | I suppose the usual people will be there?" |
| 43703 | I tell you it puts life into a man, does n''t it? |
| 43703 | I tell you you''d better find some way----""What has happened?" |
| 43703 | I warned you that our wedding trip would have to be postponed if you married me this way-- didn''t I, dear?" |
| 43703 | I warned you''"385"''It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?''" |
| 43703 | I wo n''t keep you long----""What do you mean? |
| 43703 | I''m good, am I not, Jacqueline?" |
| 43703 | I-- I know in my heart that I''ve got to defend it----""What do you mean, my darling?" |
| 43703 | I-- had no idea you''d offer to do such a thing----""Why should n''t I? |
| 43703 | If I did not, could I endure-- what you do?" |
| 43703 | If it did, do you suppose I''d hesitate to choose?" |
| 43703 | If that girl is in there crying all alone,_ what_ are you doing out here?" |
| 43703 | If you would not think me selfish, self- seeking-- believe unworthy motives of me----""What do you mean?" |
| 43703 | In cold blood?" |
| 43703 | In other words, you forestalled me, did n''t you?" |
| 43703 | Into what would it grow? |
| 43703 | Is Manila worth seeing, Captain Herrendene?" |
| 43703 | Is he plural?" |
| 43703 | Is he too ill? |
| 43703 | Is it because of what you know about marriages-- like mine?" |
| 43703 | Is it right for me to tell you that I understood you? |
| 43703 | Is it you, Jacqueline, dear?" |
| 43703 | Is it yours?" |
| 43703 | Is my name more difficult for you?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t his name Munger?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t it horribly messy?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t it natural for a girl to wish for her oldest friend at such a time? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it plain enough?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t it to be just a matter of enjoying together what interests each? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it your house----""Silverwood?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t it? |
| 43703 | Is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t that a wonderful way to begin life?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t that so, Miss Nevers?" |
| 43703 | Is n''t that the limit? |
| 43703 | Is n''t there anything in you to respond?" |
| 43703 | Is not that honour enough?" |
| 43703 | Is that it?" |
| 43703 | Is that the hymn- tune, James?" |
| 43703 | Is that what you mean to do? |
| 43703 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 43703 | Is that your idea of divine responsibility?" |
| 43703 | Is there any punishment to compare with it, Clydesdale?" |
| 43703 | Is there any reason? |
| 43703 | Is there anything I have said that you disapprove?" |
| 43703 | Is_ that_ all the credit you give me for my worship and adoration?" |
| 43703 | Is_ that_ it? |
| 43703 | Is_ that_ the excuse?" |
| 43703 | It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim? |
| 43703 | It''s a fine text, is n''t it, though?" |
| 43703 | It''s a horrid mess, is n''t it-- what he did to my husband? |
| 43703 | It''s been a long time, has n''t it?" |
| 43703 | It''s funny about Miss Nevers, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | It''s funny, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | It''s merely a matter of mutual interest and respect, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | It''s rather rotten, is n''t it, pussy? |
| 43703 | It''s you, Elena, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | James?" |
| 43703 | James?" |
| 43703 | James?" |
| 43703 | Jim, have I bored you with a sermon? |
| 43703 | Jim, what_ did_ you think of me?" |
| 43703 | Jolly, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | Make a servant out of me? |
| 43703 | Make him believe that the remainder of the jades and rose- quartz carvings are genuine?" |
| 43703 | May I ask if it is you?" |
| 43703 | May I bring them to dinner this evening?" |
| 43703 | May I have twenty minutes? |
| 43703 | Might it not be accomplished through Daisy Hammerton? |
| 43703 | Mirk?" |
| 43703 | Miss Nevers is here?" |
| 43703 | Mrs. Barkley leaned across the table toward him:"What''s the matter, James? |
| 43703 | Mrs. Clydesdale, too, had risen"151"''Which is the real pleasure?'' |
| 43703 | Murder?" |
| 43703 | Must I close the story book and lay it away until another day?" |
| 43703 | Must this always be so? |
| 43703 | No? |
| 43703 | Now I want to ask you whether a lot of those things have not increased in value since my grandfather''s day?" |
| 43703 | Now do you feel the steel?" |
| 43703 | Now do you understand?" |
| 43703 | Now, Miss Nevers, what do you require? |
| 43703 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 43703 | Now, does your vanity believe that my return to Silverwood was influenced by your piteous appeal over the wire-- and your bad temper, too?" |
| 43703 | Now, was n''t that a peculiar thing for an enterprising young man to discover, I ask you?" |
| 43703 | Of course you_ could_ go South, but, judging from your devotion to the study of ancient armour----""You do n''t mean it, do you?" |
| 43703 | Of what are you thinking-- with that slight and rather fascinating smile crinkling your eyes?" |
| 43703 | Of what use was it other than to believe in him? |
| 43703 | Oh, what is it-- what could it be, Jack? |
| 43703 | Only I had better tell you about Cynthia Lessler----""Who?" |
| 43703 | Only-- would_ you_ marry her?" |
| 43703 | Opportunity for what? |
| 43703 | Or are you merely created that way?" |
| 43703 | Or as diverting fiction? |
| 43703 | Or what? |
| 43703 | Or-- shall I tell you again that I love you?" |
| 43703 | Ought I not to say it?" |
| 43703 | Pencil and pad?" |
| 43703 | Perhaps a course of banquets-- perhaps a régime under a diet list warranted to improve----"Did you ever see the Desboro collection, Miss Nevers?" |
| 43703 | Really, I must hurry and dress----""Dress?" |
| 43703 | Reggie Ledyard, much flattered, admitted the wholesale indictment against his sex:"How can we help it? |
| 43703 | Reggie, dear?" |
| 43703 | Rotten of her, was n''t it?" |
| 43703 | See? |
| 43703 | Shall I leave you in peace? |
| 43703 | Shall I see you at the dance?" |
| 43703 | Shall I trundle it in?" |
| 43703 | Shall I? |
| 43703 | Shall I?" |
| 43703 | Shall I?" |
| 43703 | Shall I?" |
| 43703 | She considered him:"Have n''t you any profession?" |
| 43703 | She had aided him before in emergencies-- unwillingly, it is true-- but what of that? |
| 43703 | She had gone half mad with fear"] What was she to do? |
| 43703 | She laid aside the paper and took off her glasses:"Very well; failing to obtain the desired information from me, why do n''t you ask your-- wife?" |
| 43703 | She laughed:"Is n''t it odd? |
| 43703 | She laughed:"_ You_ have n''t changed, at all events, have you? |
| 43703 | She looked at him; shrugged her shoulders:"Oh, Mr. Desboro,"she said pleasantly,"does it,_ really_?" |
| 43703 | She looked up at him at last, frank- eyed but flushed:[ Illustration:"''Which is the real pleasure?'' |
| 43703 | She managed to sustain his gaze:"Could you find a lady gorgon?" |
| 43703 | She paused at the door, looking back:"Is that understood?" |
| 43703 | She said presently, without turning:"Some day, may I ask Cynthia to visit me?" |
| 43703 | She said, very pale:"Will you not tell me-- give me some hint about what you have written?" |
| 43703 | She told him, adding:"Do you really mean to come?" |
| 43703 | She was occupied with her fruit cup; presently she glanced up at him:"Is that your policy?" |
| 43703 | She, too, noticed the difference in his voice as he said:"Then may I have the car there as usual to- morrow morning?" |
| 43703 | Should they switch him on to her private apartments above? |
| 43703 | Sissly? |
| 43703 | So I must ask you again who is this prince?" |
| 43703 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 43703 | So you''ll accept the-- er-- job?" |
| 43703 | So you''re at the bottom of it all, are you?" |
| 43703 | So-- I will say good- bye----""May I not walk home with you? |
| 43703 | So-- may I go now?" |
| 43703 | So-- we will be friendly to her, wo n''t we?" |
| 43703 | Somewhere out? |
| 43703 | Still looking at him, the faint smile fading into seriousness, she repeated:"Why should n''t I say so? |
| 43703 | Stuyvesant, too? |
| 43703 | Tell me, James, do you think this little Nevers girl dislikes me?" |
| 43703 | Tell me, is there anything I can do for your comfort before I go? |
| 43703 | Tell me, what are you doing over Sunday?" |
| 43703 | That blond and hulking ass Ledyard, was n''t it? |
| 43703 | That is specific, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | That is very simple, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | That sounds horribly priggish-- but is n''t it so, Cynthia?" |
| 43703 | That you would one day take your proper place in the world?" |
| 43703 | That''s rather neat, is n''t it?" |
| 43703 | The burden of decision lies with you this time, does n''t it?" |
| 43703 | The cat woke up and regarded him gravely; he said to her:"You do n''t even need a pocket- book, do you? |
| 43703 | The distant voice spoke again, and:"Silverwood?" |
| 43703 | The old lady looked at her grimly:"What does''thank you''mean? |
| 43703 | The rejoinder came faintly:"How do you know?" |
| 43703 | Then she raised her head and looked at him:"Do you think it best?" |
| 43703 | Then what did all this perplexity mean that was keeping her awake? |
| 43703 | Then why are you here at this hour of the morning, after your wedding night?" |
| 43703 | Then you_ have_ seen''The Better Way''?" |
| 43703 | Then, turning to Jacqueline:"Are you going to give this young man some tea, my child? |
| 43703 | Then, with a little gesture:"Wo n''t you please be seated?" |
| 43703 | Then:"Did you suppose it is always easy for a girl in love-- whose instinct is to love-- and to give? |
| 43703 | There is nothing I wo n''t forgive-- except-- one thing----""What?" |
| 43703 | There was a pause, a moment''s whispering, then light footsteps flying through the corridor, and:"Where on earth have you been for a week?" |
| 43703 | They gossiped for a while, then Cynthia ended:"I''ll see you to- morrow night, wo n''t I? |
| 43703 | To Desboro? |
| 43703 | To a maid passing he said:"Is Mrs. Clydesdale lunching at home?" |
| 43703 | To her husband? |
| 43703 | To spurn her? |
| 43703 | To the man on duty there he said:"Did Mrs. Clydesdale come in?" |
| 43703 | To threaten her? |
| 43703 | To warn her? |
| 43703 | To what end? |
| 43703 | To whom are you in the habit of talking every evening at seven by special request?" |
| 43703 | To whom could she turn now? |
| 43703 | Understand?" |
| 43703 | Understand?" |
| 43703 | Understand?" |
| 43703 | Wait until these people leave----""To- night?" |
| 43703 | Want a try at this moon- pup, Desboro? |
| 43703 | Want me to read it to you?" |
| 43703 | Was faith in this man really dead? |
| 43703 | Was he doing it now? |
| 43703 | Was he trying to awaken her to some response? |
| 43703 | Was it all right?" |
| 43703 | Was it disloyal to you to forgive her?" |
| 43703 | Was it in such a girl to challenge the possibility, make it as near a serious question as it ever could be? |
| 43703 | Was it only the image of faith which her loyalty and courage had set up once more for an altar amid the ruins of her young heart? |
| 43703 | Was it that girl at Silverwood?" |
| 43703 | Was it the vulgar vice of jealousy that was beginning to fasten itself upon her? |
| 43703 | Was it to see with her own eyes the admiration for herself in his? |
| 43703 | Was it your lack of enterprise that saved me-- or your prudence?" |
| 43703 | Was n''t it horrible, Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Was she the kind of girl who would nail the worldly opportunity? |
| 43703 | Was that what she wished to know when she and this man separated for the day--_where the woman was_? |
| 43703 | Was the clock still going? |
| 43703 | Was_ she_? |
| 43703 | Was_ that_ what tortured her? |
| 43703 | Was_ that_ what you heard? |
| 43703 | Waudle?" |
| 43703 | Waudle?" |
| 43703 | We talk foolishness-- don''t you know it? |
| 43703 | Well, what did you say to_ him_?" |
| 43703 | Were you going anywhere? |
| 43703 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 43703 | What are you going to do for nearly two hours if you do n''t take tea? |
| 43703 | What are you going to do with her anyway?" |
| 43703 | What are you going to do-- sell a few superannuated Westchester hens at auction? |
| 43703 | What are you going to do?" |
| 43703 | What are you going to do?" |
| 43703 | What are you sorry for? |
| 43703 | What can heal it, dear?" |
| 43703 | What could be more suitable, more perfect? |
| 43703 | What did faith matter to her in the world if she could not trust this man? |
| 43703 | What did he mean to do with this woman who had hated him and who now was about to disgrace him? |
| 43703 | What did he mean to do? |
| 43703 | What did he want of her? |
| 43703 | What did he want to say to her? |
| 43703 | What did he want with her or her friendship-- or her blue eyes and bright hair-- or the slim, girlish grace of her? |
| 43703 | What did he want? |
| 43703 | What did his liking for her signify other than the natural instinct of an idle young man for any pretty girl? |
| 43703 | What did it mean? |
| 43703 | What did you find in the jade room?" |
| 43703 | What difference does it make where you get it as long as it''s a decent deal? |
| 43703 | What difference does what you say make to me, when I hate_ him_ and I love_ you_? |
| 43703 | What do I care what Miss Nevers does?" |
| 43703 | What do I know about him-- except that he''s big and red? |
| 43703 | What do they care? |
| 43703 | What do you mean by talking this way?" |
| 43703 | What do you say to that, young man?" |
| 43703 | What do you suppose I came here for?" |
| 43703 | What do you suppose I have been doing these last three years? |
| 43703 | What do you suppose my father was doing all his life? |
| 43703 | What do you think of her?" |
| 43703 | What does she know? |
| 43703 | What does she mean by coming here at such an unearthly hour? |
| 43703 | What earthly use am I to you? |
| 43703 | What else was he-- except a trained animal, sufficiently educated to keep out of jail? |
| 43703 | What experience has she? |
| 43703 | What followed stiffened her still more-- and there were only a few words, too-- only:"For God''s sake, what are you thinking of?" |
| 43703 | What had happened to her husband? |
| 43703 | What had happened? |
| 43703 | What had he done to her? |
| 43703 | What had he done with his inheritance? |
| 43703 | What had she done? |
| 43703 | What have they said?" |
| 43703 | What is it you have to say to me?" |
| 43703 | What is it you wish me to do-- deceive Mr. Clydesdale? |
| 43703 | What is it?" |
| 43703 | What is she, James; a pretty blue- stocking whom nobody''understands''except you?" |
| 43703 | What of it? |
| 43703 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 43703 | What rumour, what breath of innuendo? |
| 43703 | What the devil''s the matter with me? |
| 43703 | What time is it?" |
| 43703 | What was he doing now-- with his lips quivering against her other hand, all wet with his tears? |
| 43703 | What was he going to do about it? |
| 43703 | What was the use? |
| 43703 | What was there to do? |
| 43703 | What was there to do? |
| 43703 | What whisper had reached her guiltless ears? |
| 43703 | What will you do until five, Jim?" |
| 43703 | What would come of it? |
| 43703 | What''s the real motive? |
| 43703 | What_ do_ they say about us? |
| 43703 | When a mere Johnnie is also a Jack, it makes a difference-- doesn''t it? |
| 43703 | When are you going up to Silverwood?" |
| 43703 | When he had the opportunity, he said:"What may I send you that you would care for?" |
| 43703 | When his self- control seemed assured once more, he said:"Do you mean that the damage I have done is irreparable?" |
| 43703 | When may I kiss you?" |
| 43703 | Where are you going?" |
| 43703 | Where did he come from-- Luzon?" |
| 43703 | Where is the Lord of the West, The Golden Emperor''s son? |
| 43703 | Where was she to go? |
| 43703 | Where?" |
| 43703 | Where?" |
| 43703 | Which friends? |
| 43703 | Which is it to be?" |
| 43703 | Which is it?" |
| 43703 | Who has been talking to you? |
| 43703 | Who was that girl at Silverwood?" |
| 43703 | Why are you no longer?" |
| 43703 | Why bother with priest or clergyman? |
| 43703 | Why ca n''t I have the pleasure of speculating on a perfectly sure thing? |
| 43703 | Why ca n''t we enjoy matter- of- fact business relations? |
| 43703 | Why ca n''t you come up for this week- end, and postpone the Museum meanderings? |
| 43703 | Why cut off your nose to spite your face? |
| 43703 | Why did Mr. Cairns telephone? |
| 43703 | Why did n''t my husband telephone? |
| 43703 | Why did n''t she finish the cataloguing herself? |
| 43703 | Why did you think I had? |
| 43703 | Why do n''t you ask him up for the skating, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Why do n''t you go back to Westchester and hoe potatoes?" |
| 43703 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 43703 | Why do they say such foolish and untrue things about_ me_?" |
| 43703 | Why do you ask me? |
| 43703 | Why do you ask?" |
| 43703 | Why do you not decide for yourself?" |
| 43703 | Why do you think my friends are so different from you? |
| 43703 | Why had he come to see her then? |
| 43703 | Why had he come? |
| 43703 | Why had he not gone South with the others? |
| 43703 | Why had she suddenly changed her mind and suggested a creature named Sissly? |
| 43703 | Why must the burden of decision always rest with me?" |
| 43703 | Why not adopt it?" |
| 43703 | Why not merely look it? |
| 43703 | Why not? |
| 43703 | Why not? |
| 43703 | Why should I go to see her?" |
| 43703 | Why should I not have learned something?" |
| 43703 | Why should I?" |
| 43703 | Why should Love sigh?" |
| 43703 | Why should n''t I say so?" |
| 43703 | Why should n''t you help me? |
| 43703 | Why should she have responded to an appeal from such a man as Desboro? |
| 43703 | Why should you ever have felt that you owed any duty to me?" |
| 43703 | Why was he here at all? |
| 43703 | Why was he hurting her so? |
| 43703 | Why was he not hunting her with the pack? |
| 43703 | Why was he spending time thinking about her-- disarranging his routine and habits to be here when she came? |
| 43703 | Why was he waiting here until noon to talk to this girl? |
| 43703 | Why? |
| 43703 | Why?" |
| 43703 | Why?" |
| 43703 | Why?" |
| 43703 | Why?" |
| 43703 | Why_ did n''t_ you have brains enough to discover her, Jim, and make her marry you?" |
| 43703 | Will she be there-- the one who does the lute solo in''The Maid of Shiraz''?" |
| 43703 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 43703 | Will you be kind to me, Jim, and not flirt with my maid?" |
| 43703 | Will you bring the car around at five?" |
| 43703 | Will you come for me to- morrow at five?" |
| 43703 | Will you come to me at eight?" |
| 43703 | Will you come?" |
| 43703 | Will you kindly inform me?" |
| 43703 | Will you trust me when I say it is better for us to marry quietly and at once?" |
| 43703 | Will you wait here for me?" |
| 43703 | With no beliefs?" |
| 43703 | Wo n''t this snow make the roads bad? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you be patient with me, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you come up to the house, Desboro?" |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you even look at me?" |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you let me arrange with some old gorgon to chaperon you? |
| 43703 | Wo n''t you stand by me, Jim?" |
| 43703 | Would n''t she have looked the part? |
| 43703 | Would she really have abided by the terms if discovered by Herrendene, for example, or Dicky Hammerton-- if they were mad enough to take it seriously? |
| 43703 | Would this proud and chaste young girl, accepting the acted lie as truth, resent it? |
| 43703 | Would you answer me one question?" |
| 43703 | Would you ask Farris to fetch a whisk- broom?" |
| 43703 | Would you mind going back and speaking to her when I drive away?" |
| 43703 | Would you mind if I label you''Stray Lock,''and put you on the shelf among the other immortals?" |
| 43703 | Would you-- would you try a few m- m- magic drops, Mr. James, sir? |
| 43703 | Would you?" |
| 43703 | Yes or no? |
| 43703 | Yes-- I''ll be ready----""Does it make you happy?" |
| 43703 | Yes? |
| 43703 | Yes?" |
| 43703 | Yet, may I say that this-- this heart- breaking crisis in her life, and-- in mine-- has-- brought us together? |
| 43703 | You ai n''t never had typod, now, hev you?" |
| 43703 | You and Jack Cairns and James Desboro-- and Cary Clydesdale, too? |
| 43703 | You can live where you please, ca n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You could do that, could n''t you? |
| 43703 | You did n''t think so once, did you?" |
| 43703 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 43703 | You do n''t wish to make me afraid of you, do you? |
| 43703 | You have made my life a living lie again-- so that you could evade responsibility----""Was I ever responsible for you?" |
| 43703 | You have only to put on your business coat, have n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You have plenty to do to amuse you-- haven''t you, dear?" |
| 43703 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You refuse to stand between me and my-- my degradation? |
| 43703 | You see that for yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You think I''m fond of you, do n''t you? |
| 43703 | You think your Mr. Desboro is one, do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You wo n''t misunderstand, will you? |
| 43703 | You would n''t take that away from me, would you?" |
| 43703 | You''d never marry_ him_, would you?" |
| 43703 | You''ll always tell me when you do n''t, wo n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You''ll go to call on her, wo n''t you?" |
| 43703 | You''re a very clever young one, are n''t you? |
| 43703 | You''ve all the irresponsibility and moral rottenness of your Cavalier ancestors in you; do you know it, James? |
| 43703 | You''ve heard about the proverbial cat?" |
| 43703 | You_ did_ forestall me, did n''t you, Jim?" |
| 43703 | You_ were_ thinking of me when you thought of this, were n''t you?" |
| 43703 | Your grandfather specialised?" |
| 43703 | [ Illustration:"''Are business and friendship incompatible?''"] |
| 43703 | [ Illustration:"''It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?''"] |
| 43703 | [ Illustration:"''Now,''she said, leaning forward...''what is the meaning of this?''"] |
| 43703 | [ Illustration:"''Why do n''t you ask your-- wife?''"] |
| 43703 | [ Illustration:"''You have no further interest in me, have you?''"] |
| 43703 | [ Illustration:"What was she to do? |
| 43703 | _ All?_"No answer. |
| 43703 | _ Am_ I such a prig as I sound?" |
| 43703 | _ Are_ you, Cynthia?" |
| 43703 | _ Are_ you, dear?" |
| 43703 | _ Is_ she so unusually wonderful, Jim?" |
| 43703 | _ Was_ there?" |
| 43703 | _ What_ did he want of her? |
| 43703 | _ What_ did he want of her? |
| 43703 | _ Why?_ Yet, never once was her anger aroused against this man. |
| 43703 | _ Yes!_""Then-- what must you think of me?" |
| 43703 | from Desboro; and from Elena Clydesdale:"This has got to end-- I ca n''t stand it, Jim----""Stand what?" |
| 43703 | he asked;"a perfect one, or the real thing?" |
| 43703 | she asked"]"Which is the real pleasure,"she asked,"seeing each other, or anticipating the-- the resumption of the entente cordial?" |
| 43703 | what?" |
| 53416 | ''Count no man happy till he dies,''do you mean? |
| 53416 | A forged note? |
| 53416 | A lie? 53416 About what?" |
| 53416 | Afraid of what? 53416 Ah, yes; does she not sing beautifully, and is she not lovely?" |
| 53416 | All? |
| 53416 | Am I not awfully late? |
| 53416 | Am I not keeping you all waiting? |
| 53416 | Am I really here at home with someone to love me-- someone whom I can love? 53416 Am I to surmise that-- that this lady was entrapped and brought here against her will?" |
| 53416 | Am I too wise, uncle? 53416 Am I? |
| 53416 | Am I? 53416 An accident?" |
| 53416 | And I? |
| 53416 | And address a jury; and do you say''m''lud''instead of''my lord,''as people in novels always make barristers say? |
| 53416 | And afterward? |
| 53416 | And all this between here and that lodge belongs to you? |
| 53416 | And are you not angry? |
| 53416 | And are you wiser now? |
| 53416 | And did you enjoy yourself? |
| 53416 | And does he live there alone? |
| 53416 | And he stopped? |
| 53416 | And he-- he knew it? |
| 53416 | And how will you prevent this? 53416 And if I help you-- if I consent-- what shape is my assistance to take?" |
| 53416 | And if I say I will not? |
| 53416 | And now will you come down? |
| 53416 | And now you are sorry? |
| 53416 | And of yours? |
| 53416 | And she is-- who? |
| 53416 | And she shall never go again, shall she? |
| 53416 | And she----? |
| 53416 | And so you would wait for me at some cottage door? |
| 53416 | And so you''ll let your bosom friend go to the dogs--the old lady had almost used a stronger word--"rather than say a word to stop him?" |
| 53416 | And suppose,he said,"that the favored damsel declines the honor?" |
| 53416 | And then? 53416 And then?" |
| 53416 | And this exalted personage-- paragon I should say-- who is she? |
| 53416 | And this is your first visit to Wyndward Hall, my dear? |
| 53416 | And those three live there all alone? |
| 53416 | And to the man in whom you take an interest? |
| 53416 | And was he very furious? |
| 53416 | And what are they doing? |
| 53416 | And what have you been doing? |
| 53416 | And what if I say she will not gratify your curiosity? |
| 53416 | And what is he like? |
| 53416 | And what is her other name, or has she only one name, like a princess or a church dignitary? |
| 53416 | And what is that little house there? |
| 53416 | And when is he coming back? |
| 53416 | And why did she not? |
| 53416 | And you are happy? |
| 53416 | And you ca n''t tell me what she was like? |
| 53416 | And you do n''t guess? |
| 53416 | And you do n''t know where he''s gone, Miss Stella? 53416 And you have enjoyed yourself? |
| 53416 | And you have left her with him, Ley? |
| 53416 | And you live in that little village on the other side of the river? |
| 53416 | And you will call me by mine-- Lilian? |
| 53416 | And you will come? |
| 53416 | And you''ll want gloves-- let me see-- yes, you have got some cream gloves; they''ll go with the dress, wo n''t they? 53416 And you?" |
| 53416 | And-- and to earn the paper I must-- marry you? |
| 53416 | Any name? |
| 53416 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 53416 | Anything the matter, old man? |
| 53416 | Are any of them in the smoking- room? |
| 53416 | Are you afraid that I shall do you harm? |
| 53416 | Are you angry with me, Frank? |
| 53416 | Are you angry, sorry? 53416 Are you angry?" |
| 53416 | Are you asleep, Stella? |
| 53416 | Are you better? |
| 53416 | Are you coming back with us? |
| 53416 | Are you fond of them? |
| 53416 | Are you getting up, Stel? |
| 53416 | Are you going to London? |
| 53416 | Are you going to scold me? |
| 53416 | Are you going to stay at home for long? |
| 53416 | Are you going to stay long? |
| 53416 | Are you going, Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | Are you hurt? |
| 53416 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 53416 | Are you mad, Stella? |
| 53416 | Are you mad? |
| 53416 | Are you quite sure? |
| 53416 | Are you satisfied? |
| 53416 | Are you so afraid? |
| 53416 | Are you still firm? |
| 53416 | Are you sure you have plenty? |
| 53416 | Are you sure? |
| 53416 | Are you there, Miss Stella? 53416 Are you well enough to come on to the terrace-- there is a terrace, is there not?" |
| 53416 | Are you? |
| 53416 | At her''s-- at Stella Etheridge''s? |
| 53416 | Awake, Scrivell? |
| 53416 | Bear with you? 53416 Because-- shall I tell you?" |
| 53416 | Besides,he continued;"why should you hesitate? |
| 53416 | Bless my soul, what''s the matter? |
| 53416 | But I did n''t choose, did I? 53416 But is n''t that rather difficult?" |
| 53416 | But she, Ley? 53416 But the lady clients?" |
| 53416 | But the note-- who is to forge-- write it? |
| 53416 | But the reason-- the reason? |
| 53416 | But what does she do? |
| 53416 | But why-- why should it be? |
| 53416 | But why-- why? |
| 53416 | But will it? |
| 53416 | But,she said with a smile,"you know how-- I was going to say obstinate-- my uncle is; do you think he will paint it?" |
| 53416 | But-- do you forget? |
| 53416 | By the way,said Jasper,"have you mentioned this to any one excepting me?" |
| 53416 | By''the girl,''do you refer to Miss Stella Etheridge? |
| 53416 | By- the- way, had n''t you better drop him a line? |
| 53416 | Can I help you? 53416 Can it be true, Lenore? |
| 53416 | Can you fancy any other man leaving his father''s guests and riding about the country? |
| 53416 | Can you not feel the breeze now? |
| 53416 | Can you say the same, Lenore? |
| 53416 | Chose them? |
| 53416 | Come and sit down; come and sit and watch the river, as you sat the day I came; do you remember? |
| 53416 | Could I stand idle and see you drift to destruction? |
| 53416 | Cousins? |
| 53416 | DEAR MISS ETHERIDGE:--Will you redeem the promise you made me this afternoon and come and see me? 53416 Diamonds, are they not?" |
| 53416 | Did I disturb you by my piping, uncle? |
| 53416 | Did I exaggerate? |
| 53416 | Did I not tell you? 53416 Did I?" |
| 53416 | Did n''t it occur to you to-- well, to break his neck, or put a bullet through him, or get him appointed governor of the Cannibal Islands, Ley? 53416 Did n''t leave any address for them?" |
| 53416 | Did you not hear what uncle said? |
| 53416 | Did you not know he could sing? 53416 Did you plan this meeting?" |
| 53416 | Did you-- did you tell her? |
| 53416 | Do I look like one to be swayed as a reed by any passing wind, gentle or rough? 53416 Do I look so seedy, my lady?" |
| 53416 | Do I not? |
| 53416 | Do I take any medicine? |
| 53416 | Do I? 53416 Do I?" |
| 53416 | Do n''t you know that he was laughing, actually laughing at me? 53416 Do n''t you know the old proverb about idle hands?" |
| 53416 | Do n''t you see, Stel? |
| 53416 | Do you doubt my love? |
| 53416 | Do you feel that you deserve one? |
| 53416 | Do you forget who I am-- who you are? |
| 53416 | Do you intend giving me the explanation, sir? |
| 53416 | Do you know I think you are capable of it if you were provoked? |
| 53416 | Do you know King''s Hotel, Covent Garden? |
| 53416 | Do you know that I am here?--I-- am-- here!--that I came here to protect you? 53416 Do you know that this is the first time you have spoken to me since-- since-- I can not remember?" |
| 53416 | Do you know that you have made a conquest-- I mean in addition to myself? |
| 53416 | Do you know them-- are they friends of yours? |
| 53416 | Do you know what that precious piece of hand- writing of yours cost me, my dear Frank? 53416 Do you know what the poets say?" |
| 53416 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 53416 | Do you know where Bruton street is? |
| 53416 | Do you mean that Lord Leycester will marry her? |
| 53416 | Do you mean that he is to be allowed to go on like this, to drift to ruin without a hand to stay him? |
| 53416 | Do you mean the cottage? 53416 Do you mean the stud?" |
| 53416 | Do you mean-- alone? |
| 53416 | Do you not understand yet how I love him? |
| 53416 | Do you realize what to- night is? |
| 53416 | Do you think I am afraid of-- of Leycester? |
| 53416 | Do you think I am blind and bereft of my senses not to see and understand what this means? 53416 Do you think I am sorrowing for myself alone? |
| 53416 | Do you think I care? |
| 53416 | Do you think any man could love you better than I do? 53416 Do you think that I look very discontented, then?" |
| 53416 | Do you think you dare? |
| 53416 | Do you think,and she smiled,"that I should have spoken if I had not been sure? |
| 53416 | Do you want to commit suicide together by suffocation? 53416 Do you wish to see me ashamed?" |
| 53416 | Does he? 53416 Does it not? |
| 53416 | Does it pain you to hear that I love you? |
| 53416 | Does not that look as if you were afraid you should not keep your promise? |
| 53416 | Does that mean a scold? |
| 53416 | Eat our meals with a hunting knife, do n''t we, Leycester? 53416 Eh? |
| 53416 | Eh? 53416 Eh? |
| 53416 | Eh? 53416 Eh?" |
| 53416 | Eh? |
| 53416 | Eh? |
| 53416 | Ether-- how do you spell it? |
| 53416 | Ever hear anything of your people, Ley? |
| 53416 | Expressive? |
| 53416 | For Lord Leycester? |
| 53416 | For me? |
| 53416 | For me? |
| 53416 | For me? |
| 53416 | For the last time I ask you-- for the last time!--is this true? 53416 For what, uncle? |
| 53416 | Forgotten? 53416 Frank,"he said--"you do n''t mind my calling you Frank?" |
| 53416 | Frank? |
| 53416 | From whom? |
| 53416 | Getting tired of this, old man? |
| 53416 | Go away, sir? |
| 53416 | Go back? 53416 Go to London-- to- night-- so late? |
| 53416 | Going to stay out all night? |
| 53416 | Good- morning, good- morning-- going? 53416 Gracious me, sir, what''s the matter?" |
| 53416 | Granting that you are right in your surmises, how can I assist you, supposing that I choose to do so? |
| 53416 | Has anything happened at home-- to your uncle? |
| 53416 | Has he committed many murders, uncle, burnt down many villages? |
| 53416 | Has he persuaded you to break faith with Leycester? 53416 Has he persuaded you to break faith with me?" |
| 53416 | Has he told you of his last escapade-- his last mad freak? |
| 53416 | Have I done wrong? |
| 53416 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 53416 | Have n''t you told me all? |
| 53416 | Have you been gathering primroses to- day? |
| 53416 | Have you been ill, Leycester? |
| 53416 | Have you come for a chat, my lady? |
| 53416 | Have you far to go? |
| 53416 | Have you finished? |
| 53416 | Have you heard from him?--do you know where he is? |
| 53416 | Have you made all the arrangements? |
| 53416 | Have you not a single word for me? 53416 Have you nothing to say, or will you say''no?'' |
| 53416 | He could not help it; how could anybody help it who knew you? |
| 53416 | He has spoken of her? |
| 53416 | He is a statesman? |
| 53416 | He is not a friend of yours-- you do n''t like him? |
| 53416 | He-- he wrote that? |
| 53416 | Here is Miss Dalton dying to play, are n''t you, dear? |
| 53416 | Here? |
| 53416 | His friends? |
| 53416 | Homesick, uncle? |
| 53416 | How are you getting on? |
| 53416 | How are you, my lord? |
| 53416 | How can I go back? 53416 How can I thank you?" |
| 53416 | How did he manage that? |
| 53416 | How did it come there? |
| 53416 | How did you know that I was listening? |
| 53416 | How did you manage that? |
| 53416 | How did you think I came across? 53416 How do you do, Mr. Etheridge? |
| 53416 | How do you do, Mr. Etheridge? 53416 How do you do, Stel-- Miss Etheridge?" |
| 53416 | How do you do? |
| 53416 | How do you know it? |
| 53416 | How do you know that I love her? |
| 53416 | How do you know this? |
| 53416 | How far is it from here? 53416 How have you managed it all?" |
| 53416 | How is that? |
| 53416 | How old are you? |
| 53416 | How should you know? |
| 53416 | How''s that? |
| 53416 | How''s that? |
| 53416 | How-- why should you know? 53416 I am in your hands,"she said;"what am I to do now? |
| 53416 | I am not afraid-- do you think I am afraid? |
| 53416 | I am not crying; I never cry when I think of papa, uncle, Why should I? 53416 I beg your pardon,"he said,"I forgot; his name was never to be mentioned, was it? |
| 53416 | I ca n''t sit still and do nothing, can you? |
| 53416 | I daresay you think it is very nice, and I-- do you know what I think? |
| 53416 | I did not know Mr. Etheridge had a son-- it is his son? |
| 53416 | I have been waiting, and did not like to send for you,said Lady Lilian,"and have you had a pleasant evening?" |
| 53416 | I have met-- can you guess whom? |
| 53416 | I have no doubt,he said, lightly,"and, after all, it is something to have one''s arm sprained by Lord Leycester Wyndward, is it not? |
| 53416 | I have waited,--it seems so long-- because I was afraid to trouble you, but I may speak now, Stella? |
| 53416 | I hope you are not tired after your mild dissipation last night? |
| 53416 | I may be permitted to mention that you are doing rather a-- well, very injudicious thing? 53416 I need not tell you her name, then?" |
| 53416 | I see,said the boy, slowly, and his voice grew reflective;"you bought it from him? |
| 53416 | I suppose we have, Charles,he said;"why do n''t you cut it? |
| 53416 | I suppose,he said, with a glance at the haggard face,"there will be no delay in making your happiness complete?" |
| 53416 | I thought that perhaps you would prefer Italian to English? |
| 53416 | I was afraid you would have done it all before I came, but you would n''t be so mean as to take an advantage, would you? |
| 53416 | I was silent when_ he_ bade me speak; do you think that I can open my lips to you? |
| 53416 | I wonder where he is-- why he does not come? |
| 53416 | I wonder whether you were prejudiced by what you saw by that forshadowing of me? 53416 I wonder whether you would grant me a favor if I asked it?" |
| 53416 | I''ve been in the saddle since three o''clock-- is that the_ menu_, Miss Etheridge? 53416 I? |
| 53416 | I? |
| 53416 | I? |
| 53416 | I? |
| 53416 | I? |
| 53416 | I? |
| 53416 | If I admit that I do take some interest, what proof have I that I shall be following that interest by confiding in you? |
| 53416 | If I were left to choose for you, I should be very exacting, Leycester, do n''t you think? |
| 53416 | If not, perhaps that will do it? |
| 53416 | If you had expressed my own thoughts and desires, you could not have hit them off more exactly; what will the mother say? |
| 53416 | If you have only come to- night I shall not be able to learn your name; before I go, will you tell it me? |
| 53416 | In what am I royal? |
| 53416 | In what way does this concern me, sir? |
| 53416 | In whom else but in me, from whom you have, I think, had few secrets? 53416 In whom should you confide but in me?" |
| 53416 | Is every tailor to ride through the Chase and knock down whom he will? 53416 Is he so bad then?" |
| 53416 | Is he such a''swell,''as you call him? |
| 53416 | Is he, was he, ever married? |
| 53416 | Is he? |
| 53416 | Is he? |
| 53416 | Is he? |
| 53416 | Is he? |
| 53416 | Is it a boat-- really? |
| 53416 | Is it a dream, do you think? |
| 53416 | Is it for you, then? |
| 53416 | Is it not? 53416 Is it really true? |
| 53416 | Is it so? |
| 53416 | Is it some favor you have to ask? |
| 53416 | Is it true,he asked,"that he is a great friend of my father''s?" |
| 53416 | Is it true? |
| 53416 | Is it true? |
| 53416 | Is it? 53416 Is it?" |
| 53416 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 53416 | Is n''t it very dangerous? |
| 53416 | Is n''t she-- isn''t it beautiful? |
| 53416 | Is n''t that rather a desperate remedy, my lady? |
| 53416 | Is n''t that rather rude? 53416 Is n''t this rather transparent, Charlie?" |
| 53416 | Is she rich, poor-- what, uncle? |
| 53416 | Is she? |
| 53416 | Is that a fair question? |
| 53416 | Is that a lie, too? |
| 53416 | Is that all? |
| 53416 | Is that answer final? |
| 53416 | Is that so, my dear? |
| 53416 | Is that wise? |
| 53416 | Is there no one to whom you think you could throw that handkerchief, Leycester? |
| 53416 | Is there not? |
| 53416 | Is this Bruton street? |
| 53416 | Is what this man says true, Stella? |
| 53416 | Is what this man says true? |
| 53416 | Is-- is that true? |
| 53416 | It can not be? |
| 53416 | It is I who should beg pardon; I am not frightened, but your horse was-- and by me? |
| 53416 | It is true, is it not, that this Lord Leycester has asked you to meet him at a place in London-- at Bruton Street, his lodgings? 53416 It is very pretty, is it not?" |
| 53416 | It''s a faint,said Lord Charles, nervously;"nothing else, eh, doctor?" |
| 53416 | It''s very wrong, you know-- altogether out of the line, but I suppose you''ve set your heart on hushing it up, eh? |
| 53416 | King''s? 53416 Lady Lilian is fond of pictures?" |
| 53416 | Laughing at you? |
| 53416 | Lenore, Lenore? 53416 Lenore, will you be my wife?" |
| 53416 | Lenore,he said, huskily,"what-- what is this?" |
| 53416 | Lenore? |
| 53416 | Leycester does n''t seem very keen in that quarter, does he? |
| 53416 | Leycester, why should it not be here? |
| 53416 | Leycester,said his mother,"will you ask Lenore to sing for us?" |
| 53416 | Leycester,she said,"where are you going?" |
| 53416 | Leycester? |
| 53416 | Leycester? |
| 53416 | Like? |
| 53416 | Live? 53416 Look here, Ley, is n''t this rather too''thin?''" |
| 53416 | Lord Charles, will you take charge of Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | May I ask who she was? |
| 53416 | May I come in? |
| 53416 | May I look round? |
| 53416 | May I? |
| 53416 | May one ask whence this haste? |
| 53416 | Me, uncle? |
| 53416 | Meaning the Hall? |
| 53416 | Meditating any secret crime? |
| 53416 | Miss Etheridge gathered enough yesterday for a week, did you not? |
| 53416 | Mother, ought you to have said this? |
| 53416 | Mr. Adelstone,she said, in low, clear, indignant tones,"what does this mean?" |
| 53416 | Mr. Etheridge-- Mr. Frank Etheridge, sir? |
| 53416 | Must I? |
| 53416 | Must we stop? |
| 53416 | My dear Frank,he said, in a soft voice,"you must be careful; you must repress that impulsive temper of yours, must he not?" |
| 53416 | My father? |
| 53416 | My people? |
| 53416 | Next morning, being rather pressed-- did I tell you I went home with Gooch and one or two others and lost the lot? |
| 53416 | No post till seven,she said;"wo n''t it do after our game?" |
| 53416 | No, no, not for worlds, but I will wear it if you''ll let me? |
| 53416 | No, no,he said, rising,"I am very grateful, mother; you will believe that?" |
| 53416 | No,said Mr. Etheridge;"why should I? |
| 53416 | No? |
| 53416 | No? |
| 53416 | Not in bed? |
| 53416 | Not returned? |
| 53416 | Not so well, eh? |
| 53416 | Not too tired to see me if I come? |
| 53416 | Now then,said Stella, standing in the middle of the path and waving her hand:"Which shall it be, white rose or red?" |
| 53416 | Now, mates,the old man said,"which of us goes down?" |
| 53416 | Of Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | Of what? |
| 53416 | Of whom should I be speaking but the one woman the world holds for me? |
| 53416 | Oh, Lady Lilian, what is the matter? 53416 Oh, what can I do for you?" |
| 53416 | Oh, what is it?--what is it? |
| 53416 | Oh, why did you come? |
| 53416 | Oh,he said,"and who else was there?" |
| 53416 | Oh? |
| 53416 | One game, Ley? |
| 53416 | One of the lodges-- one of your own lodges, you mean? |
| 53416 | One of the smallest? 53416 Only the first place he goes to?" |
| 53416 | Or-- or-- go for a ride? 53416 Perhaps some night you will allow me to hear some of them?" |
| 53416 | Point, is it, miss? 53416 Pray take any you like, there are such numbers of them that we can spare them; can we not, uncle?" |
| 53416 | Provoked? |
| 53416 | Quite a story, is n''t it? 53416 Rather premature that, is n''t it?" |
| 53416 | Read it, will you, my dear? |
| 53416 | Really so afraid? 53416 Safe? |
| 53416 | Secretly, do you mean? 53416 See?" |
| 53416 | Seen her-- Stella? |
| 53416 | Seriously, do n''t you think that you are, to use an Americanism, playing it rather low down on the poor fellow? |
| 53416 | Shall I go? |
| 53416 | Shall I see you safely into the hall? |
| 53416 | Shall I tell my mother to- night, Lenore? |
| 53416 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 53416 | Shall I tell you? |
| 53416 | Shall we go in now? 53416 Shall we have lights? |
| 53416 | Shall we play together? |
| 53416 | She told you that? |
| 53416 | Should it not? 53416 Since when have you learnt such eloquent phrases? |
| 53416 | Sings? |
| 53416 | So she is to be sacrificed as a thank- offering for the prodigal''s return, is she? 53416 So soon?" |
| 53416 | Some motive? |
| 53416 | Sprained my ankle, really? |
| 53416 | Stay? |
| 53416 | Stella,came the old man''s voice,"will you play something?" |
| 53416 | Stella,he said,"where have you been? |
| 53416 | Stella,she said, in a pleading whisper,"give me one word to comfort him-- one word?" |
| 53416 | Stella? |
| 53416 | Still uncertain lest it should have been sober earnest? 53416 Suppose I have? |
| 53416 | Taking the dogs for a walk? 53416 Tell me, Lenore, do you love me?" |
| 53416 | That is a blunt question, my lady,he said;"would it be fair to reply, fair to her, supposing that there be one?" |
| 53416 | That is a rebuke for the presumption of my remark? |
| 53416 | The girl who has just left us? |
| 53416 | The lace? |
| 53416 | The last, my lady? |
| 53416 | The little white gate-- to Etheridge''s, the artist''s? |
| 53416 | Then what are you here for? |
| 53416 | Then what is it, mother? 53416 Then what is it?" |
| 53416 | Then why not there? 53416 Then you have come to scold?" |
| 53416 | They would all be sorry, would they not? |
| 53416 | This is our marriage eve; do you hear-- our marriage eve? |
| 53416 | Till to- night? |
| 53416 | To dinner-- to- morrow? 53416 To shield!--from what?" |
| 53416 | To-- where? |
| 53416 | Too much for one man, you think? |
| 53416 | Touch anybody, would n''t it? |
| 53416 | Was he ill? |
| 53416 | Was he on foot, or riding? |
| 53416 | Was it worth while coming back? |
| 53416 | Was she dark or fair? |
| 53416 | We are going to take you to Paris, and then will come and stay with you----"Oh, will you? 53416 We do n''t wish for any verbiage from you; we only want, my cousin and I, a direct answer to our question,''Why have you done this?'' |
| 53416 | We left her filled with gratitude, did we not Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | We mean to win this set, do we not, Lord Charles? |
| 53416 | Well look here,said the captain,"you do n''t mind my smoking a cigarette, do you? |
| 53416 | Well, Frank, how do you feel to- night? 53416 Well, Frank,"he said, with his faint smile,"how''s the cold to- night?" |
| 53416 | Well, Stella, have you concocted your poison? |
| 53416 | Well, are you coming? |
| 53416 | Well, miss? |
| 53416 | Well, mother,he said, almost as if he were challenging her,"what do you think of her?" |
| 53416 | Well, perhaps you''d better tell me all, had n''t you? |
| 53416 | Well, sir? |
| 53416 | Well, the youngster''s name is-- Etheridge? |
| 53416 | Well, then, my darling, why should we wait? 53416 Well, what were you going to say?" |
| 53416 | Well,he said, roughly,"what is it? |
| 53416 | Well? 53416 Well?" |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Well? |
| 53416 | Were you blind? 53416 What am I to say to that? |
| 53416 | What am I to say? 53416 What are you alarmed at? |
| 53416 | What are you doing up here? |
| 53416 | What are you dreaming about now, I wonder? |
| 53416 | What can you possibly have to long for? |
| 53416 | What could have happened to him? 53416 What did he do to offend you, Stella?" |
| 53416 | What did you mean by keeping the rose? |
| 53416 | What did you think I meant? |
| 53416 | What did, what should I care? 53416 What do we do now?" |
| 53416 | What do you mean by escaped? |
| 53416 | What do you mean, Mr. Adelstone, by this outrage? 53416 What do you mean?" |
| 53416 | What do you mean? |
| 53416 | What do you mean? |
| 53416 | What do you mean? |
| 53416 | What do you mean? |
| 53416 | What do you mean? |
| 53416 | What do you mean? |
| 53416 | What do you say to Paris? |
| 53416 | What do you say to running down to my place, Ley? |
| 53416 | What do you say, sir? |
| 53416 | What does it matter how he seems? |
| 53416 | What does it matter? 53416 What does it mean? |
| 53416 | What does it mean? |
| 53416 | What does she not? |
| 53416 | What does this mean? |
| 53416 | What does this mysterious conduct mean, Frank? |
| 53416 | What else? |
| 53416 | What for? |
| 53416 | What has he been doing now, burning a church or running off with a Lord Mayor''s daughter? |
| 53416 | What has he been doing? 53416 What has he said and done to change you like this?" |
| 53416 | What have I done? |
| 53416 | What have we to do with the world? 53416 What have you been doing-- fishing?" |
| 53416 | What have you done to yourself, my child? |
| 53416 | What have you done? |
| 53416 | What have you to say to me? |
| 53416 | What have you to say? |
| 53416 | What house is that, uncle? 53416 What is going to happen, Stella?" |
| 53416 | What is he like? |
| 53416 | What is it Frank? |
| 53416 | What is it you dread? 53416 What is it you say?" |
| 53416 | What is it you say? |
| 53416 | What is it, Lenore? |
| 53416 | What is it, Oliver? |
| 53416 | What is it, dear? |
| 53416 | What is it, then? |
| 53416 | What is it, uncle? 53416 What is it?" |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it?--do you know? |
| 53416 | What is that to me? |
| 53416 | What is that? |
| 53416 | What is the matter, Stella? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the matter? |
| 53416 | What is the time? 53416 What is there to dare? |
| 53416 | What is to be done? |
| 53416 | What is to follow? |
| 53416 | What is your hold over her? |
| 53416 | What jugglery is this, sir? |
| 53416 | What made you think of Cornwall? |
| 53416 | What makes you think that? |
| 53416 | What man? |
| 53416 | What motive can she have? |
| 53416 | What remains? 53416 What shall I do?" |
| 53416 | What shall I say to them? |
| 53416 | What shall we do-- what shall we do? |
| 53416 | What should, what could, prevent me? 53416 What the devil do you mean by riding in that fashion?" |
| 53416 | What was I to do? |
| 53416 | What was that I heard? |
| 53416 | What was that? |
| 53416 | What was the use of staying? 53416 What were the arrangements? |
| 53416 | What will happen, do you mean? |
| 53416 | What will uncle say? |
| 53416 | What will you give me for it? 53416 What would have happened if I had slipped?" |
| 53416 | What''s the matter Ley? |
| 53416 | What''s the matter, Bell? |
| 53416 | What, Lenore? |
| 53416 | What? |
| 53416 | Whatever was the matter? 53416 When will that be? |
| 53416 | Where are they all? |
| 53416 | Where did he go? |
| 53416 | Where does she live? |
| 53416 | Where from? |
| 53416 | Where has he gone? |
| 53416 | Where have you been hiding? |
| 53416 | Where have you been this evening, Stella? |
| 53416 | Where have you been, Leycester? |
| 53416 | Where have you been? |
| 53416 | Where is Frank? |
| 53416 | Where is Lenore? |
| 53416 | Where is Leycester? |
| 53416 | Where is Stella? |
| 53416 | Where is he? |
| 53416 | Where on earth did you hear of it, Jasper? |
| 53416 | Where should I find a lovelier face to add to the line of portraits in the old hall? 53416 Where''s your uncle, Miss Stella?" |
| 53416 | Where? |
| 53416 | Which girl? |
| 53416 | Which? |
| 53416 | White or red? |
| 53416 | Who can do anything to stay him? 53416 Who cares?" |
| 53416 | Who could help loving him? |
| 53416 | Who does not? |
| 53416 | Who gave you the right to address this lady by her Christian name, sir? |
| 53416 | Who is it? 53416 Who is she?" |
| 53416 | Who is that? |
| 53416 | Who is''Lenore,''uncle? |
| 53416 | Who lives there uncle? |
| 53416 | Who will dare? |
| 53416 | Who? |
| 53416 | Why are you here, Stella? |
| 53416 | Why can he not behave like other people? |
| 53416 | Why did I not know of this? 53416 Why did n''t you come into the drawing- room to us, Lord Leycester?" |
| 53416 | Why did n''t you say so at first? |
| 53416 | Why do n''t you go and try the fish? |
| 53416 | Why do not you? |
| 53416 | Why do you not speak to him? 53416 Why do you say poor girl?" |
| 53416 | Why do you say that? |
| 53416 | Why do you speak to me of him or any other man? 53416 Why do you steal upon us like a thief in the night, or-- like a ghost? |
| 53416 | Why do you talk like this? 53416 Why does this man answer for you?" |
| 53416 | Why have you brought us here-- entrapped us? |
| 53416 | Why hesitate when there are such millions? |
| 53416 | Why not here? |
| 53416 | Why not? 53416 Why not? |
| 53416 | Why not? |
| 53416 | Why not? |
| 53416 | Why not? |
| 53416 | Why should I hesitate when my son''s happiness is at stake? |
| 53416 | Why should I not have the attributes of my sex? 53416 Why should he not do as he likes?" |
| 53416 | Why should he? 53416 Why should it fail?" |
| 53416 | Why should it? 53416 Why should my son''s wife have less?" |
| 53416 | Why should we wait? 53416 Why should you think of that? |
| 53416 | Why should you think of that? |
| 53416 | Why will you press me? |
| 53416 | Why will you speak of love between us? |
| 53416 | Why, Stella, you can not guess how he loves you? 53416 Why, where are the wraps?" |
| 53416 | Why, you would n''t refuse shelter to your niece''s husband? |
| 53416 | Why-- how is this, dear? 53416 Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Will I get out the handkerchief, do you mean? |
| 53416 | Will it make you happy? |
| 53416 | Will that do instead of the one the stupid boy has spoiled? |
| 53416 | Will they not, Miss Stella? 53416 Will you be more than that?" |
| 53416 | Will you be my wife-- soon-- soon? |
| 53416 | Will you be my wife? |
| 53416 | Will you be obedient? |
| 53416 | Will you be so kind as to accept them? |
| 53416 | Will you come with me now,he said,"or will you wait and consider your course of action?" |
| 53416 | Will you come? 53416 Will you excuse my left hand, Miss Stella?" |
| 53416 | Will you forgive me? |
| 53416 | Will you go and play for me? |
| 53416 | Will you go on-- do, please? |
| 53416 | Will you go up- stairs, my lord? |
| 53416 | Will you have some tea, Leycester? |
| 53416 | Will you have the Lafitte or the Chateau Margaux? 53416 Will you hunt this year, Leycester?" |
| 53416 | Will you let me help you down? |
| 53416 | Will you not say a friend of yours also? |
| 53416 | Will you not speak to me? |
| 53416 | Will you not speak? 53416 Will you not speak?" |
| 53416 | Will you not tell me what it is? |
| 53416 | Will you not wait a moment here? |
| 53416 | Will you oblige me by telling me your age again? |
| 53416 | Will you permit me to speak to you? |
| 53416 | Will you see to the horses? |
| 53416 | Will you sing? |
| 53416 | Will you slip that bolt into the door? |
| 53416 | Will you step in? |
| 53416 | Will you take them? |
| 53416 | Will you-- will you leave us, my dear Frank? |
| 53416 | Will you? |
| 53416 | Will your majesty deign to sing for us? |
| 53416 | With this man standing by her side? |
| 53416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 53416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 53416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 53416 | Would you like Cornwall, Frank? |
| 53416 | Would you like to go and get some? |
| 53416 | Writing, mother? |
| 53416 | Wrong? |
| 53416 | Yes, I should have known you, miss, in a moment? 53416 Yes, it only needs that I should sit in my shirt sleeves and smoke a long pipe, does n''t it?" |
| 53416 | Yes, miss; and there''s nothing to be done? |
| 53416 | Yes, sir, this is Carlyon; have you come from St. Michael''s, sir? |
| 53416 | Yes, the earl would be more than kind, I think----"The earl? |
| 53416 | Yes-- no-- not much-- why? |
| 53416 | Yes; and did you like him? |
| 53416 | Yes? |
| 53416 | You are Stella, Uncle Harold''s daughter, are you not? 53416 You are afraid I am going to whip him again?" |
| 53416 | You are not going to work to- night? |
| 53416 | You are not sorry you came? |
| 53416 | You are tired,he said:"will you let me take you into the cool?" |
| 53416 | You are, like me, fond of flowers? |
| 53416 | You can row? |
| 53416 | You did this? |
| 53416 | You do n''t mind? |
| 53416 | You do n''t think I''m going to-- what''s- its- name-- prosecute? |
| 53416 | You do not want me to wish that I had not come to you uncle? |
| 53416 | You do not want to see him go again? 53416 You hate me so much?" |
| 53416 | You have been in the river after some boy, and you stand there lounging about in your wet clothes? 53416 You have come back to us, Ley?" |
| 53416 | You have come to tell me, have you not? |
| 53416 | You have forgotten all that? |
| 53416 | You have n''t missed me? |
| 53416 | You have seen him-- he has told you? |
| 53416 | You have? 53416 You know him?" |
| 53416 | You know my name; you wish to speak to me? |
| 53416 | You know the Rookery? |
| 53416 | You know this poor lad? |
| 53416 | You know we used to have a game at school called''Dare him?'' 53416 You live there-- are staying there?" |
| 53416 | You live there? |
| 53416 | You love her? |
| 53416 | You mean that he has noticed her? |
| 53416 | You mean that it is not like him? |
| 53416 | You mean you never can love me? |
| 53416 | You mean----? |
| 53416 | You profess to be willing-- to be eager to prevent a certain occurrence? |
| 53416 | You think me very selfish to bring you away from them all do you not? |
| 53416 | You waited for me? |
| 53416 | You want to see me, Frank? |
| 53416 | You were rather late, were n''t you? |
| 53416 | You will admit that, I suppose? 53416 You will be quite safe, Stella?" |
| 53416 | You will exhibit it? |
| 53416 | You will let me go now? |
| 53416 | You will not be away long? |
| 53416 | You will not do it? |
| 53416 | You will not feel it lonely, shut up with an old man, a dreamer, who has parted with the world and almost forgotten it? |
| 53416 | You will not force me to compel you? |
| 53416 | You will not give it to me? |
| 53416 | You will not mind where it takes place, will you? 53416 You will not send me back?" |
| 53416 | You will not? |
| 53416 | You will want me, my lord? |
| 53416 | You will, will you not? |
| 53416 | You wo n''t mind my writing a letter or two, will you? |
| 53416 | You wo n''t send me away, will you, Stella? 53416 You wonder why I speak to you about this to- night, Leycester?" |
| 53416 | You would be glad to see me come home, Stella? |
| 53416 | You would like some more perhaps? 53416 You would make a good actress,"he said,"do you mean to tell me that you were not counting on his death? |
| 53416 | You would not ask her, then? |
| 53416 | You would not like me to be the last Earl of Wyndward, mother? 53416 You''ll stand by me, uncle, wo n''t you?" |
| 53416 | You''ll wait till it goes down? |
| 53416 | You-- you consent? |
| 53416 | You-- you do n''t know what it is, Miss Stella? |
| 53416 | You-- you have gone back to her? |
| 53416 | You? |
| 53416 | Your wife? |
| 53416 | ''What bill do you mean, old man?'' |
| 53416 | 143--How Will It End? |
| 53416 | 19--Two Fair Women; or, Which Loved Him Best? |
| 53416 | 190--The Old Love or the New? |
| 53416 | 282--For Love or Wealth? |
| 53416 | 298--Can This Be Love? |
| 53416 | 301--The New Love or the Old? |
| 53416 | 305--Sinner or Victim? |
| 53416 | 383--His Fault or Hers? |
| 53416 | 395--What Could She Do? |
| 53416 | A light?" |
| 53416 | A princess, perhaps, my lady?" |
| 53416 | Adelstone?" |
| 53416 | Adelstone?" |
| 53416 | Adelstone?" |
| 53416 | Am I not right?" |
| 53416 | Am I one to love and unlove in a breath, Stella? |
| 53416 | And are you quite happy?" |
| 53416 | And does my picture do him justice?" |
| 53416 | And he told you about London?" |
| 53416 | And how does she enchant? |
| 53416 | And is that all she is?" |
| 53416 | And is there anything else you want, miss? |
| 53416 | And my picture?" |
| 53416 | And now can you bear to hear what separated us, Lil?" |
| 53416 | And now, what will you say to me?" |
| 53416 | And the girl-- what about her?" |
| 53416 | And the sketch will take me, how long?" |
| 53416 | And this is your niece? |
| 53416 | And what are you thinking of?" |
| 53416 | And what can I get you to eat, sir?" |
| 53416 | And what was it? |
| 53416 | And where are we going, my lord?" |
| 53416 | And why not? |
| 53416 | And will you lend it to me?" |
| 53416 | And you have come all the way from Italy? |
| 53416 | And you know him?" |
| 53416 | And you will let our marriage be soon?" |
| 53416 | And you?" |
| 53416 | And"--he paused to throw the piece of paper on the fire--"do you think the boy has communicated with the father ever since?" |
| 53416 | And, Stella, you will let me see you sometimes; you will let me come and stay with you?" |
| 53416 | And, see, I will strive to make it less lonely; but"--and she turned suddenly with a look of troubled fear--"but perhaps I shall be in your way?" |
| 53416 | Are n''t they beautiful, miss?" |
| 53416 | Are they for uncle, or for me?" |
| 53416 | Are they safe? |
| 53416 | Are we quiet now, or do we look ferocious?" |
| 53416 | Are you angry with me for being away?" |
| 53416 | Are you angry?" |
| 53416 | Are you fond of fishing? |
| 53416 | Are you ill-- is it bad news? |
| 53416 | Are you ill? |
| 53416 | Are you passing her by? |
| 53416 | Are you ready? |
| 53416 | Are you sorry? |
| 53416 | Are you tired of it already? |
| 53416 | As that is the case, perhaps you would not mind breaking it to his friends?" |
| 53416 | As usual, the painter took no notice, and Jasper, in a matter- of- fact voice, said:"Do you mind coming out and telling me which I may cut? |
| 53416 | At last, Stella, where-- where shall it be?" |
| 53416 | But I advised you to let me go my way alone, did I not?" |
| 53416 | But I shall not forget your''No,''and will spare the whip; are you satisfied?" |
| 53416 | But Lord Leycester is a privileged person, is he not?" |
| 53416 | But Stella? |
| 53416 | But how to prevent it? |
| 53416 | But how? |
| 53416 | But how? |
| 53416 | But may I ask you to explain; dare I venture so far?" |
| 53416 | But some time you will sing for us, will you not? |
| 53416 | But what is Lenore to us to- night, my darling? |
| 53416 | But where did you come from-- the clouds?" |
| 53416 | But why do we talk of this?" |
| 53416 | But why need we talk of this? |
| 53416 | But why should I worry about it?" |
| 53416 | But why? |
| 53416 | But, as I am not able to come to you, you will come and see me, will you not?" |
| 53416 | By the way, what do you think of Lady Lenore?" |
| 53416 | By- the- way, speaking of arrangements, I have executed a little deed of settlement----""Was that necessary?" |
| 53416 | Ca n''t you run any faster? |
| 53416 | Ca n''t you tell them? |
| 53416 | Can Heaven permit it?" |
| 53416 | Can I marry a woman who is in another man''s power so completely that she is forced to break her word to me, to jilt me for him!--can I?" |
| 53416 | Can I-- dare I believe it: you love me? |
| 53416 | Can not you, Stella?" |
| 53416 | Can we do it to- morrow with the nags?" |
| 53416 | Can we not vanish into space?" |
| 53416 | Can you hesitate?" |
| 53416 | Can you not give me a little love in return for all the love I bear you? |
| 53416 | Can you not love me, Stella? |
| 53416 | Can you play?" |
| 53416 | Can you say the same, Stella?" |
| 53416 | Can you speak of fear while you are in my arms-- with your head on my breast? |
| 53416 | Can you withstand her?" |
| 53416 | Could it be possible that to- morrow-- in a few hours-- she would be Leycester''s wife? |
| 53416 | Did he mean she and he? |
| 53416 | Did you ever do it, by the way?" |
| 53416 | Did you ever see a jealous woman?" |
| 53416 | Did you see his portrait over the mantel- shelf, miss? |
| 53416 | Did you think I swam?" |
| 53416 | Did you think I was a muff?" |
| 53416 | Did you think I was not coming?" |
| 53416 | Do n''t you know what I mean?" |
| 53416 | Do n''t you see that the people at the hotel are quite amused with your solicitude respecting my delicate state of health?" |
| 53416 | Do you know him, Stella?" |
| 53416 | Do you know that he has persistently refused to come and see me, though I have almost gone on my knees to him?" |
| 53416 | Do you know what it means?" |
| 53416 | Do you know why?" |
| 53416 | Do you know, Stella, that you and I have never written to each other since we have been engaged? |
| 53416 | Do you know, you miserable wretch, that you nearly rode over this lady-- yes, rode over her? |
| 53416 | Do you mean to say that you have allowed yourself to be persuaded by this-- this hound----?" |
| 53416 | Do you not think every eye would notice that great rose, and know whence it came?" |
| 53416 | Do you not understand?" |
| 53416 | Do you not understand?" |
| 53416 | Do you possess some charm, and did you conceal it in the flowers you gave me, so that I am under a spell, Stella? |
| 53416 | Do you remember what Nelson said, when Hardy asked him why he did nothing while one of their ships was fighting two of the enemy''s? |
| 53416 | Do you see it?" |
| 53416 | Do you think I do not know what I have lost?" |
| 53416 | Do you think Lord Leycester is in danger? |
| 53416 | Do you think he is wild?" |
| 53416 | Do you think he will let me go with you, or will he send me back, Stel?" |
| 53416 | Do you think me so mean, so selfish? |
| 53416 | Do you think you are dealing with a child? |
| 53416 | Do you think you can persuade your cousin to accompany us?" |
| 53416 | Do you think your father has been unhappy, Leycester?" |
| 53416 | Do you think your uncle would consent to it?" |
| 53416 | Does she keep tame snakes, and play music to them, or mesmerize people, or what?" |
| 53416 | Does that count as nothing with you?" |
| 53416 | Etheridge?" |
| 53416 | Fielding''s?" |
| 53416 | Fielding, the clergyman? |
| 53416 | First, she is, really and truly, very beautiful----""Tell me what she is like?" |
| 53416 | Fish out the train, will you?" |
| 53416 | Frank''s cold? |
| 53416 | Frank, looking at Stella-- he had not taken his eyes from her face-- said:"Is that so, Stella?" |
| 53416 | Frederick Whittaker 413--Were They Married? |
| 53416 | Give me the jam; stop though, do n''t you think rhubarb would be very nice for a change?" |
| 53416 | Going to the Hall? |
| 53416 | Great Heaven, what is the matter with you?" |
| 53416 | Had he not promised to deal gently with her? |
| 53416 | Had she really heard Lord Leycester Wyndward declare that he loved her? |
| 53416 | Have I made it plain?" |
| 53416 | Have I offended you?" |
| 53416 | Have I-- have I,"she panted,"spoken plainly enough?" |
| 53416 | Have they been singing?" |
| 53416 | Have they been telling you any dreadful stories about me, mother, and persuading you that matrimony is the only thing to save me from ruin?" |
| 53416 | Have you any objection, sir?" |
| 53416 | Have you betrayed me for this man? |
| 53416 | Have you come to gloat over me? |
| 53416 | Have you dined?" |
| 53416 | Have you far to go?" |
| 53416 | Have you got a net Lord-- I mean Leycester?" |
| 53416 | Have you promised to be-- his wife?" |
| 53416 | Have you wondered where I have been?" |
| 53416 | Have you yourself not said that it is impossible, that he must be left alone?" |
| 53416 | Have you?" |
| 53416 | He did n''t tell you?" |
| 53416 | He has sent me some beautiful flowers----""He has?" |
| 53416 | He is an awful swell, is n''t he?" |
| 53416 | He laughs everywhere, do n''t you, Charlie?" |
| 53416 | He will not sing, now will you?" |
| 53416 | Her lips quivered again, but still, quietly and simply, she said:"You do not know me? |
| 53416 | Her name is Lilian, is it not?" |
| 53416 | His fingers strayed over the notes slowly for a moment or two, then he said, without turning his head:"Have you seen these flowers?" |
| 53416 | His hand trembled on her head, but he was silent for a moment; then he said, in a low voice:"Why did you not write?" |
| 53416 | Horrible? |
| 53416 | How can she be so cruel?" |
| 53416 | How could he resist her? |
| 53416 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 53416 | How could you interfere with the arrangements? |
| 53416 | How did Harold come to send you there? |
| 53416 | How do I feel? |
| 53416 | How do you do, Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | How do you do, Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | How do you do?" |
| 53416 | How do you know that I take any interest in-- in these two persons?" |
| 53416 | How had it happened that he had passed her by, and chosen her, Stella? |
| 53416 | How is it with her?" |
| 53416 | How is it? |
| 53416 | How is that?" |
| 53416 | How should I? |
| 53416 | How were they to know, seeing that he rarely spoke of art, and never of his own passionate love of it? |
| 53416 | How would they receive him? |
| 53416 | Hullo, old man, where have you been? |
| 53416 | I admire and envy her courage, do n''t you, Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | I am selfish, am I not?" |
| 53416 | I ask you to lend me the money-- see?" |
| 53416 | I can not wait any longer: why should I? |
| 53416 | I do n''t suppose any other place is better for a cold is it? |
| 53416 | I heard you come down this morning, and I meant to get up, but I was so tired-- lazy, was n''t I?" |
| 53416 | I hope"--and a cloud settled on his face--"I hope you are not sorry?" |
| 53416 | I know every turn of his nature-- am I not of the same flesh and blood? |
| 53416 | I know that I should love her if you do; are we ever at variance?" |
| 53416 | I lost it weeks ago-- or was it months or years? |
| 53416 | I mean you do not live here?" |
| 53416 | I say take them, if you think them worth-- take them, and make them worth having; no, I say rather, share them with me? |
| 53416 | I say, Ley, have n''t you been carrying it on rather thick with that pretty girl with the dark eyes?" |
| 53416 | I should as soon think of biting them as they would dream of biting me, would n''t you?" |
| 53416 | I should no more dare to be late for dinner at Wyndward than-- than-- what''s the most audacious thing you can think of?" |
| 53416 | I think it looks very nice; the lace is good, is n''t it?" |
| 53416 | I wonder whether he takes you as a dream?" |
| 53416 | I''ll creep into a corner, and efface myself; and I sha n''t be very much trouble, because I am so much stronger now, and-- oh, you will let me stay?" |
| 53416 | If I do, you will come?" |
| 53416 | If so, what are poets and novelists to write about-- the electric light and the science of astronomy? |
| 53416 | If that face as I saw it could smile out from the Academy next Spring, what crowds of fools would gather round to gape and stare at it? |
| 53416 | If your choice is made, you would come to me, Leycester? |
| 53416 | If-- yes, but who could do it? |
| 53416 | In this age of burlesque and satire, of sarcasm and cynicism, is there to be no love making? |
| 53416 | Is he not clever? |
| 53416 | Is it all a dream? |
| 53416 | Is it hot down there?" |
| 53416 | Is it late?" |
| 53416 | Is it likely he''d leave them for your uncle?" |
| 53416 | Is it not best? |
| 53416 | Is it not enough that I have failed? |
| 53416 | Is it not this knowledge that is breaking my heart-- that has already broken it?" |
| 53416 | Is it not? |
| 53416 | Is it so dreadful the thought that we should be alone together-- all in all to each other?" |
| 53416 | Is it too late, I wonder? |
| 53416 | Is it"Yes"? |
| 53416 | Is n''t it thoughtful and considerate of him?" |
| 53416 | Is n''t that a beautiful forest?" |
| 53416 | Is n''t that a confession of an envious and altogether wicked disposition?" |
| 53416 | Is n''t that uncle sitting there?" |
| 53416 | Is she a great actress, painter, musician-- what?" |
| 53416 | Is she so famous?" |
| 53416 | Is that a fair question?" |
| 53416 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 53416 | Is that not so?" |
| 53416 | Is that so?" |
| 53416 | Is that the right one?" |
| 53416 | Is there any girl among them who would not jump at the chance? |
| 53416 | Is there anything else? |
| 53416 | Is there no train? |
| 53416 | Is this true?" |
| 53416 | Is this you, Stella-- speaking to me in these words and in this fashion? |
| 53416 | Is yours ready?" |
| 53416 | It is a beautiful name; are you angry with me for calling you by it?" |
| 53416 | It is not a step; will you come?" |
| 53416 | It is only a mere chance that I did not find you in his arms; is that so? |
| 53416 | It is? |
| 53416 | It may be a little unconventional, this stolen half- hour of ours-- perhaps it is; but what do you and I care for the conventional? |
| 53416 | It was as if he had said,"Did I not tell you? |
| 53416 | It was in a voice almost hushed by the indescribable effect produced by the face, that she said:"And he is like that?" |
| 53416 | Jackanapes?" |
| 53416 | Jasper was going to say, but politely corrected it to"Then what can I do for you?" |
| 53416 | Just found it out, Lady Longford?" |
| 53416 | Lady Wyndward did not ask"Who?" |
| 53416 | Let me see, where is the map?" |
| 53416 | Ley, Ley, what are you going to do?" |
| 53416 | Ley, you will go to- morrow, will you not?" |
| 53416 | Lord Charles is very clever, no doubt, but I think I am cleverer, do n''t you?" |
| 53416 | Lord Leycester was strangely silent for some minutes since that"Are you angry?" |
| 53416 | Lord Leycester went on, interrupting him gently:"Have you seen it lately?" |
| 53416 | May I write it here?" |
| 53416 | May I?" |
| 53416 | May one ask his name?" |
| 53416 | May one ask on whom your choice has fallen, sultaness?" |
| 53416 | McVeigh Miller 609--John Elliott''s Flirtation By Lucy May Russell 610--With All Her Heart By Charles Garvice 611--Is Love Worth While? |
| 53416 | Mrs. Hamilton is the dearest old lady; and the doctor-- what makes him smile so much, uncle?" |
| 53416 | My uncle does not often go, although it is so near, do you?" |
| 53416 | No suspicion of its genuineness crossed her mind for a moment, but yet she said:"But-- Frank-- isn''t Lord Leycester in London?" |
| 53416 | Not about that race money-- you do n''t want me to give up the horses?" |
| 53416 | Not go to Leycester?" |
| 53416 | Now I have got your consent-- I have, have n''t I?" |
| 53416 | Now come, you owe me a rose, go and cut me one, and we will be friends-- great friends, will we not?" |
| 53416 | Of course this is quite confidential, you know, eh?" |
| 53416 | Of whom are you speaking?" |
| 53416 | Oh, dear, what shall we do?" |
| 53416 | Oh, what is the matter?" |
| 53416 | Or is it only a dream, and shall I wake in the cold bare room and find that I have still to endure the old life? |
| 53416 | Ought you to say that?" |
| 53416 | Presently she said:"How old are you?" |
| 53416 | Presently the doctor joined him, and Leycester uttered the one word:"Well?" |
| 53416 | Rowing-- fishing?" |
| 53416 | See, here are some flowers; are they not sweet? |
| 53416 | See?" |
| 53416 | Shall I begin to- night?" |
| 53416 | Shall I call him? |
| 53416 | Shall I never, never win you to love me? |
| 53416 | Shall I order a straight waistcoat? |
| 53416 | Shall I tell you? |
| 53416 | Shall we catch that?" |
| 53416 | She is an invalid; you see that window-- the one with the light in it?" |
| 53416 | She is charming too?" |
| 53416 | She kissed him, and as she did so, whispered, anxiously:"And-- and-- Stella, Ley?" |
| 53416 | She started and looked up with a burning blush which transfigured her for a moment, then she said, quietly:"Is that you, Leycester? |
| 53416 | She took up the pen and thought a moment, then wrote:"MY DEAR LENORE,--Will you come down and spend a week with us? |
| 53416 | She was silent a moment, her eyes looking beyond him as if she were considering, then she said:"Why should I help you? |
| 53416 | She will make a grand countess, will she not?" |
| 53416 | She wound her arms round him, and nestled closer, and there was silence for a space; then he said:"How old are you, Stella?" |
| 53416 | So she has come, has she? |
| 53416 | Stella, are you angry with me-- offended? |
| 53416 | Stella, have you no other word for me?" |
| 53416 | Stella, you can not mean to send him away-- you will not let anything save death come between you?" |
| 53416 | Tell me, Stella, is it because I am nothing to you, and you do not like to tell me so? |
| 53416 | Tell me, uncle, do they keep her in a glass case, and only permit her to be seen as a curiosity at so much a head? |
| 53416 | Terrible, is n''t it?" |
| 53416 | That is your name, is n''t it? |
| 53416 | The Margaux, I suppose, Charles? |
| 53416 | The eyes-- what is it in the eyes that makes me almost unable to look away from them?" |
| 53416 | The old countess was silent for a moment, then she said--"Where is Lenore Beauchamp?" |
| 53416 | The old man''s placid face wore a slight look of anxiety, which faded instantly as he said:"Where have you been, Stella? |
| 53416 | The title would die with me, would it not?" |
| 53416 | Then he said, suddenly,"When am I to possess my gem, Lenore?" |
| 53416 | Then what did Lenore do? |
| 53416 | Then, with a sharp, almost fierce energy,"Have you come to tell me that-- me who know him so well? |
| 53416 | Then, with a touch of his characteristic pride,"What need have I to remember anything else, Stella?" |
| 53416 | There is n''t any chance of its coming right?" |
| 53416 | There was a moment''s pause while the earl buttered his toast, still irritably; then Lady Wyndward said almost to herself--"Perhaps Lilian knows?" |
| 53416 | There was a pause, then the old countess said, almost abruptly:"Why is she here?" |
| 53416 | They are Heaven''s very own, are they not? |
| 53416 | They are mine, are they not, Stella? |
| 53416 | They will be very terrible, uncle, will they not?" |
| 53416 | They will make a fine match, will they not?" |
| 53416 | Think of her? |
| 53416 | Think only of my love, and, may I add, your own?" |
| 53416 | Think-- if-- if-- I said what you wish me to say, how could I meet the countess? |
| 53416 | This was it:"Will you come to me now, if you care to?" |
| 53416 | Understand?" |
| 53416 | Was it all a dream? |
| 53416 | Was it an awful dream?--would he awake presently and find himself at home, and this dreadful nightmare vanished? |
| 53416 | Was it because you were glad to see me?" |
| 53416 | Was it heart? |
| 53416 | Was it his face or his voice that haunted her? |
| 53416 | Was it really true that she was in love with Lord Leycester? |
| 53416 | Was it something that had occurred before he, Leycester, had met her? |
| 53416 | Was it the nearness of this exquisitely- graceful figure in white which by some instinct Stella had felt and been alarmed at? |
| 53416 | Was it the spirit of Stella to whom he had said farewell? |
| 53416 | Was it to be so with her? |
| 53416 | Was it wise to put him next to her? |
| 53416 | Was it worth while? |
| 53416 | Was she like that?" |
| 53416 | Was that-- that wise, Ley?" |
| 53416 | Was there any significance in her words?--did she know all that had passed between Stella and himself? |
| 53416 | Was there anything of significance in this chance discovery of the child''s face? |
| 53416 | Was there no escape? |
| 53416 | Was there shame connected with it? |
| 53416 | We have managed to entice you from your hermitage at last, eh? |
| 53416 | We will forget all that, will we not, Stella?" |
| 53416 | Well, why should they know?" |
| 53416 | What are women most fond of?" |
| 53416 | What are you talking about?" |
| 53416 | What are you wearing the carpet out for, Ley?" |
| 53416 | What can I say?" |
| 53416 | What could have made the mother imagine such a thing?" |
| 53416 | What could he do but kiss her? |
| 53416 | What could it matter to her-- to her, Stella Etheridge, the niece of a poor painter-- whom Lord Leycester, future Earl of Wyndward, married? |
| 53416 | What could she say? |
| 53416 | What could she say? |
| 53416 | What did he mean by sneering at Lord Leycester?" |
| 53416 | What did he mean? |
| 53416 | What did he see in the darkness? |
| 53416 | What do you mean?" |
| 53416 | What do you mean?" |
| 53416 | What do you mean?" |
| 53416 | What do you say to Cornwall?" |
| 53416 | What do you say to going away for a little while?" |
| 53416 | What do you say? |
| 53416 | What do you think I''d done with it?" |
| 53416 | What does it mean? |
| 53416 | What does she mean? |
| 53416 | What good can come of it? |
| 53416 | What had she done to place her so utterly in Jasper Adelstone''s hands? |
| 53416 | What have I to do with wisdom?" |
| 53416 | What have you to say to me?" |
| 53416 | What husband? |
| 53416 | What is he telling you about me, Miss Etheridge? |
| 53416 | What is her name?" |
| 53416 | What is his love compared with mine-- with mine?" |
| 53416 | What is it smells so sweet?" |
| 53416 | What is it that you want?" |
| 53416 | What is it? |
| 53416 | What is it?" |
| 53416 | What is it?" |
| 53416 | What is it?" |
| 53416 | What is the matter?" |
| 53416 | What is the matter?" |
| 53416 | What man, Ley?" |
| 53416 | What other commands have you to lay upon me?" |
| 53416 | What satisfaction, what joy can you hope for? |
| 53416 | What shall I do?" |
| 53416 | What shall I say?--what can I say?" |
| 53416 | What shall I sing, or shall I sing at all?" |
| 53416 | What shall we do to- morrow?" |
| 53416 | What should she say to him? |
| 53416 | What then remains? |
| 53416 | What was it that moved her? |
| 53416 | What was it? |
| 53416 | What was she like?" |
| 53416 | What was there about Stella to cling to him so persistently? |
| 53416 | What will he do now?" |
| 53416 | What would papa and my mother have said?" |
| 53416 | What would she do, uncle?" |
| 53416 | What would they say if they knew you were here with me-- and-- and all that has happened?" |
| 53416 | What would they say to me? |
| 53416 | What would you say if I told you that it was mine?" |
| 53416 | When and where was she to meet him? |
| 53416 | When he is in town and at work----""At work? |
| 53416 | When is it to be, Stella?" |
| 53416 | When then? |
| 53416 | When will you_ begin_ to believe that I am well and strong and ridiculously robust? |
| 53416 | Where a more''gracious ladye''than the maiden I love?" |
| 53416 | Where are you going?" |
| 53416 | Where did you get all this information?" |
| 53416 | Where did you hear it? |
| 53416 | Where did you learn such experience? |
| 53416 | Where did you learn the trick; from your father, or is it a natural gift? |
| 53416 | Where did you learn to sing like that?" |
| 53416 | Where from, Stella?" |
| 53416 | Where have you been all day and all last night? |
| 53416 | Where have you been? |
| 53416 | Where have you been?" |
| 53416 | Where have you been?" |
| 53416 | Where is Ley?" |
| 53416 | Where should I find a more graceful form to stand by my side and welcome my guests? |
| 53416 | Where was Leycester? |
| 53416 | Where will you go?" |
| 53416 | Which is it to be? |
| 53416 | Whither were they going? |
| 53416 | Who are here?" |
| 53416 | Who are you?" |
| 53416 | Who can it be?" |
| 53416 | Who is Lenore?" |
| 53416 | Who is she? |
| 53416 | Who so well able to do it? |
| 53416 | Who was she that he should deign to shower down upon her such fervent admiration and passionate devotion? |
| 53416 | Who was this boy, and what was he doing there leaning on the gate as if the place belonged to him, and he had a right to be there? |
| 53416 | Why are you so anxious? |
| 53416 | Why did I not bear with her a few hours longer? |
| 53416 | Why did he not speak? |
| 53416 | Why did n''t you go?" |
| 53416 | Why did she not speak-- of what was she thinking? |
| 53416 | Why did you ask?" |
| 53416 | Why did you not come to Waterloo? |
| 53416 | Why did you send for me?" |
| 53416 | Why do you laugh----?" |
| 53416 | Why do you speak of her?" |
| 53416 | Why does he not marry?" |
| 53416 | Why does this advice press so closely on your soul that you feel constrained to unburden yourself?" |
| 53416 | Why have you come?" |
| 53416 | Why is it that they should be now? |
| 53416 | Why is it that when a pair of lovers indulge on the stage in the most chaste of embraces, a snigger and a grin run through the audience? |
| 53416 | Why lose a hundred and fifty pounds? |
| 53416 | Why not?" |
| 53416 | Why run the risk, then, when you can get a fresh, clean book for little money and thus insure your health? |
| 53416 | Why should I be?" |
| 53416 | Why should I deny it?" |
| 53416 | Why should he do it? |
| 53416 | Why should he not make her happy? |
| 53416 | Why should he? |
| 53416 | Why should it not be?" |
| 53416 | Why should she not be? |
| 53416 | Why should we not be married there?" |
| 53416 | Why should we tell them; it-- it is like letting them share in our happiness; it is our secret, is it not?" |
| 53416 | Why should we? |
| 53416 | Why, Stella, of what are you afraid? |
| 53416 | Why, how did you come in, miss?" |
| 53416 | Why, miss, how could you let him?" |
| 53416 | Why-- I thought you were at the school there in Florence-- why-- have you come here alone?" |
| 53416 | Why? |
| 53416 | Will it turn out all right?" |
| 53416 | Will they not be glad, do you think?" |
| 53416 | Will you accept it?" |
| 53416 | Will you answer me?" |
| 53416 | Will you ask Mr. Etheridge to bring you to dine with them to- morrow at eight o''clock? |
| 53416 | Will you bring her to 24 Bruton Street? |
| 53416 | Will you come at six o''clock?" |
| 53416 | Will you come back to me then? |
| 53416 | Will you come for a row? |
| 53416 | Will you come too?" |
| 53416 | Will you exert it?" |
| 53416 | Will you find me another Lady Ethel?" |
| 53416 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 53416 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 53416 | Will you let me? |
| 53416 | Will you listen to me? |
| 53416 | Will you never forget how we came together?" |
| 53416 | Will you not catch cold?" |
| 53416 | Will you not sit down?" |
| 53416 | Will you pine for all the gayeties you have left?" |
| 53416 | Will you put them in water, please?" |
| 53416 | Will you really let me advise you?" |
| 53416 | Will you say that you will forgive me, and that-- that we remain friends?" |
| 53416 | Will you show me the way round?" |
| 53416 | Will you stroll down to the river with me?" |
| 53416 | Will you take it to her? |
| 53416 | Will you tell me that I am wrong? |
| 53416 | Will your lordship take charge of them until the police arrive? |
| 53416 | With a faint flush, Lady Lilian said:"You-- you are a stranger, are you not? |
| 53416 | Wo n''t one of the army of servants, who devour the land like locusts, serve your turn?" |
| 53416 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 53416 | Wo n''t you stop and take some tea with us?" |
| 53416 | Would his presence haunt her ever and everywhere? |
| 53416 | Would it not be nice?" |
| 53416 | Would you have dared to do this a month ago? |
| 53416 | Would you like to try for him?" |
| 53416 | Would you wish me to?" |
| 53416 | Yes, but wishes are not horses, or one could probably be persuaded to mount and ride as their parents wish them-- don''t that sound wise and profound? |
| 53416 | You are fond of art?" |
| 53416 | You are going-- where?" |
| 53416 | You are not offended?" |
| 53416 | You can find your way down?" |
| 53416 | You did not come for that; what then?" |
| 53416 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 53416 | You do n''t want me to come, I suppose?" |
| 53416 | You do not doubt my love?" |
| 53416 | You do not even ask me where I have been?" |
| 53416 | You doubt? |
| 53416 | You foolish girl, do you think all your sex is as partial as you are? |
| 53416 | You have been gathering them on the slopes?" |
| 53416 | You have come back?" |
| 53416 | You have come from London, have n''t you?" |
| 53416 | You have not been to London?" |
| 53416 | You know our secret, and will stand by us, will you not? |
| 53416 | You know that Leycester went suddenly yesterday?" |
| 53416 | You know what youngsters are when they are green at this confounded game?" |
| 53416 | You like it, Stella, I hope?" |
| 53416 | You sha n''t guess any more; but what do you say to Lord Leycester?" |
| 53416 | You think I exaggerate? |
| 53416 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 53416 | You understand?" |
| 53416 | You went across the meadows?" |
| 53416 | You were watching-- from the window, perhaps, eh?" |
| 53416 | You will admit that, I suppose?" |
| 53416 | You will come again, will you not?" |
| 53416 | You will come now, will you not?" |
| 53416 | You will come, Stella? |
| 53416 | You will do it?" |
| 53416 | You will hear what I have come to say?" |
| 53416 | You will let me stay with you, will you not? |
| 53416 | You will let me stay, wo n''t you? |
| 53416 | You will not be angry?" |
| 53416 | You will not be content until you have seen your Venus again, and then-- ah, Ley, what can she do but love you, and love you but to lose you? |
| 53416 | You will not go again?" |
| 53416 | You will not sing again?" |
| 53416 | You will not sing, then?" |
| 53416 | You will not tell him, please?" |
| 53416 | You will take these?" |
| 53416 | You will wait and listen?" |
| 53416 | You wish to know the reason why she did not meet you as you expected, and why she is here instead, and under my protection?" |
| 53416 | You would have come to me, would you not, Leycester?" |
| 53416 | You would like to go?" |
| 53416 | You''ve got a river down there, have n''t you? |
| 53416 | You?" |
| 53416 | am I old, ugly, hideous? |
| 53416 | am I so changed? |
| 53416 | and where was it? |
| 53416 | but how?" |
| 53416 | but is n''t it a pity to wear it to- night?" |
| 53416 | has it come at last?" |
| 53416 | he cried,"what is it? |
| 53416 | he exclaimed, with agitation,"how did you come here? |
| 53416 | he exclaimed,"can I believe my ears? |
| 53416 | he exclaimed,"why are you here? |
| 53416 | he murmured, his eyes shining with a greeting as passionate as his words--"have you been waiting long? |
| 53416 | he murmured,"if it is as I think, what will she do?" |
| 53416 | he murmurs, his lips pressed to hers, which do not swerve,"may I speak? |
| 53416 | he muttered,"what am I to do?" |
| 53416 | he said, with great interest--"last night?" |
| 53416 | home for a holiday, I suppose? |
| 53416 | make one person happy at least? |
| 53416 | she breathed, looking up at his pale, haggard face and dark- rimmed eyes;"what has happened? |
| 53416 | she exclaimed;"who is it?" |
| 53416 | she murmured, and put her white arm round his neck to draw him down to her,"what is it?" |
| 53416 | what can I say?" |
| 53416 | what is the matter with your arm, man?" |
| 53416 | what is the matter?" |
| 53416 | what will they say?" |
| 53416 | where am I to go? |
| 53416 | where is he?" |
| 583 | A fine horse, my friend,said the Count, addressing the groom with the most engaging familiarity of manner,"You are going to drive out?" |
| 583 | A good- tempered, freely- living man? 583 A reason connected with that subject which must not be mentioned between us yet?--which may never be mentioned to Laura at all?" |
| 583 | A rustling like silk? |
| 583 | Absolutely nothing? |
| 583 | Ah, indeed? 583 Aha? |
| 583 | All in white? |
| 583 | Am I disturbing you? |
| 583 | Am I to understand, Sir Percival, that your wife''s room is a prison, and that your housemaid is the gaoler who keeps it? |
| 583 | Am I? |
| 583 | And Lady Glyde? |
| 583 | And Mrs. Catherick? 583 And a hatchet, and a saw, and a bit of rope?" |
| 583 | And at the different inns? |
| 583 | And did Mrs. Catherick consent to your proposal? |
| 583 | And had she been long in her place? |
| 583 | And his name? |
| 583 | And she was strangely dressed, from head to foot, all in white? |
| 583 | And what did she say? |
| 583 | And where was it? |
| 583 | And why not,asked the Count,"when your meaning can be explained by anybody in two words? |
| 583 | And why were they going to London? 583 And yet so like?" |
| 583 | And you can ask for it without compromising yourself? |
| 583 | And you entirely failed to find out her name? |
| 583 | And you found your way to this place yesterday? |
| 583 | And you left the statement I wrote for you at the police station? |
| 583 | And you scraped away the sand, and dug a hollow place in it? |
| 583 | And you told them the news at Limmeridge House? |
| 583 | And your mother? |
| 583 | And your shining courageous Brown Molly for the long? |
| 583 | Another Young Person? |
| 583 | Any more? |
| 583 | Anybody dead? |
| 583 | Anybody ill? |
| 583 | Are there not other proofs that we might produce besides the proof of identity? |
| 583 | Are they related to each other? |
| 583 | Are you a man of rank and title yourself? |
| 583 | Are you all of the same opinion? |
| 583 | Are you at liberty to say how you found out my address? |
| 583 | Are you aware, sir,I said,"that you are talking of a nobleman?" |
| 583 | Are you calmer now? |
| 583 | Are you going back to the house, Miss Halcombe? |
| 583 | Are you going in? |
| 583 | Are you going to my uncle''s room? |
| 583 | Are you quite sure of those words referring to my mother? |
| 583 | Are you quite sure you do n''t recognise him? 583 Are you quite sure you have told me everything that passed? |
| 583 | Are you ready? |
| 583 | Are you really going to walk all the way to Knowlesbury and back? 583 Are you sure he is out of the country?" |
| 583 | Are you sure that your friend in London will receive you at such a late hour as this? |
| 583 | Are you yourself again? |
| 583 | Baxter? |
| 583 | Before you went away,he said,"did you, or did you not, tell the nurse that Miss Halcombe looked much stronger and better?" |
| 583 | Brought it with her? 583 But how has she lived through all these years?" |
| 583 | But is it not possible,I urged,"by dint of patience and exertion, to discover additional evidence? |
| 583 | But surely I hear some horrid children in the garden-- my private garden-- below? |
| 583 | But when you DID move-- when you came out? |
| 583 | By the way,he said,"your clients in Cumberland have not heard anything more of the woman who wrote the anonymous letter, have they?" |
| 583 | By whom? |
| 583 | Came as a stranger to all of you? 583 Can I tell him that, when the engagement was made for me by my father, with my own consent? |
| 583 | Can you identify him, sir? |
| 583 | Can you remember what the writing was? 583 Can you talk to me without feeling frightened, and without forgetting that I am a friend?" |
| 583 | Come, Nina,he said,"we remember each other, do n''t we?" |
| 583 | Could I speak to you for a moment, miss? |
| 583 | Crisis? |
| 583 | Did Anne remain entirely under your care from that time? |
| 583 | Did Sir Percival live in your neighbourhood at that time? |
| 583 | Did Sir Percival say, yesterday, that Count Fosco was to meet me at the terminus in London? |
| 583 | Did he make his appearance in the village before Anne was born? |
| 583 | Did he mention his business? |
| 583 | Did he say anything when you had done? |
| 583 | Did he stay in the neighbourhood? |
| 583 | Did it, by any chance, occur to you when you came to this house that I was not the sort of man you could trifle with? |
| 583 | Did she accept the allowance? |
| 583 | Did she do so? |
| 583 | Did she see you? |
| 583 | Did she seem hurt by your silence? |
| 583 | Did the forlorn woman whom you met in the high- road seem young? |
| 583 | Did you ask me why Miss Fairlie was neither well nor happy this morning? |
| 583 | Did you ever hear the name of the gentleman to whom Varneck Hall belonged at that time? |
| 583 | Did you ever observe that Anne was like him? |
| 583 | Did you hear anybody calling after us? |
| 583 | Did you hear it go past your wall, along the passage? |
| 583 | Did you hear me? |
| 583 | Did you know Mrs. Catherick before Anne was born? |
| 583 | Did you mention names? 583 Did you not hear from the housekeeper that there was a report of Anne Catherick having been seen in this neighbourhood? |
| 583 | Did you not tell me your former master lived at Knowlesbury? |
| 583 | Did you remember her, Laura, when she told you her name? |
| 583 | Did you run out again? 583 Did you say that Mrs. Catherick lived anywhere in this neighbourhood?" |
| 583 | Did you see any one, or hear any one, in the plantation? |
| 583 | Did you see the lady? |
| 583 | Did you tell him? |
| 583 | Did you try to hide the letter? |
| 583 | Did you try to save the poor thing? |
| 583 | Do I look as if I was? |
| 583 | Do I look curious about it? |
| 583 | Do n''t you remember my telling you, when we last met, that I was going to Cumberland? 583 Do n''t you see that I want to come in?" |
| 583 | Do you ask why I come here to tell you of your daughter''s death? |
| 583 | Do you believe in dreams? |
| 583 | Do you fear failure yourself, Walter? |
| 583 | Do you happen to know,I said,"if Sir Percival Glyde is still in Paris?" |
| 583 | Do you hear that, Fosco? |
| 583 | Do you hear? |
| 583 | Do you know anything about those claims? |
| 583 | Do you know him, sir? |
| 583 | Do you know many people in London? |
| 583 | Do you know that man? |
| 583 | Do you know who this is, Walter? |
| 583 | Do you know whose dog it is? |
| 583 | Do you know,I asked,"whether Lady Glyde has come in from her walk or not?" |
| 583 | Do you leave to- day? |
| 583 | Do you live in London? |
| 583 | Do you mean courage enough to claim your release? |
| 583 | Do you mean to join us at dinner? |
| 583 | Do you mean to write to him again? |
| 583 | Do you mean, Sir Percival, that I am to dismiss the indoor servants under my charge without the usual month''s warning? |
| 583 | Do you mind my closing my eyes while you speak? 583 Do you really mean that?" |
| 583 | Do you remember driving a gentleman, in the month of July last, from Number Five Forest Road to the Waterloo Bridge station? |
| 583 | Do you see any carriage I can get? 583 Do you see anything improbable, or contradictory, in his explanation?" |
| 583 | Do you see nothing there? |
| 583 | Do you see nothing? 583 Do you still refuse to trust me?" |
| 583 | Do you still tell me to go? |
| 583 | Do you suppose that she had money of her own? |
| 583 | Do you suppose there are any secrets going on here? |
| 583 | Do you talk in that familiar manner of one of the landed gentry of England? 583 Do you think I would remain an instant in the company of any man whom I suspected of such baseness as that?" |
| 583 | Do you, indeed? |
| 583 | Does Anne Catherick refuse to see you? |
| 583 | Does Miss Fairlie know of that wish? |
| 583 | Does Mr. Fairlie know----? |
| 583 | Does Mrs. Todd know what particular passage in the newspaper affected her in that way? |
| 583 | Does he know anything about the keys? |
| 583 | Does he understand about registering the death? |
| 583 | Does it, my love? 583 Eleanor, my good wife, are you all ready upstairs? |
| 583 | Even a cough that he is troubled with is mentioned, if I remember right? |
| 583 | Forwards to our time or backwards away from us? |
| 583 | Gone? |
| 583 | Had you no father or mother to take care of you? |
| 583 | Had you no other motive? |
| 583 | Has Lady Glyde been in the room since? |
| 583 | Has Mr. Fairlie given you a satisfactory answer? |
| 583 | Has Mr. Gilmore been advising you? |
| 583 | Has anybody disturbed you? |
| 583 | Has anything happened? 583 Has the fever turned to infection?" |
| 583 | Have I deserved that you should write to me? |
| 583 | Have I suffered as you have suffered? 583 Have a bon- bon?" |
| 583 | Have they found him? |
| 583 | Have you and Lady Glyde been out this evening? |
| 583 | Have you and Mrs. Rubelle been made aware of the full extent of the mischief? |
| 583 | Have you any leisure time to spare,she asked,"before you begin to work in your own room?" |
| 583 | Have you any letter for the post, Miss Halcombe? |
| 583 | Have you been long back from Cumberland? |
| 583 | Have you been suffering much from the heat downstairs? |
| 583 | Have you been writing many letters, and receiving many letters lately? |
| 583 | Have you felt any apprehension that the misfortune of her loss might be followed by the misfortune of her death? |
| 583 | Have you forgotten the letter he wrote to her at the beginning of her illness? 583 Have you found no trace of her?" |
| 583 | Have you found what you wanted, sir? |
| 583 | Have you got your pickaxes handy? |
| 583 | Have you heard from him? |
| 583 | Have you just come in? |
| 583 | Have you no other security to borrow upon? |
| 583 | Have you said all you wanted to Laura? |
| 583 | Have you seen a woman pass this way? |
| 583 | Have you taken them? |
| 583 | Her master''s compliments, and would I be so obliging as to say what my business was? |
| 583 | How are we to get the answer in time? |
| 583 | How came the housekeeper to know it was Mrs. Catherick''s dog? |
| 583 | How came you to lose possession of the letter? |
| 583 | How can I say I do, after the proof he has offered me of the truth of it? 583 How can it be stronger?" |
| 583 | How can that possibly be? |
| 583 | How can you show it? |
| 583 | How could I? 583 How dare you frighten a poor helpless woman like that?" |
| 583 | How dare you talk to me in that way? 583 How did you come here?" |
| 583 | How did you find it out? 583 How did you get here?" |
| 583 | How do you come to remember that, when you have forgotten what she looked like? |
| 583 | How do you know that, Marian? |
| 583 | How do you know that? |
| 583 | How do you know that? |
| 583 | How do you know? |
| 583 | How does your speculation look now? |
| 583 | How far do you want to look back, sir? |
| 583 | How far is it to Knowlesbury from this place? |
| 583 | How long do you give me,he asked, putting his third question in a quieter tone,"before the clock strikes and the seal is broken?" |
| 583 | How long? |
| 583 | How should I know his secrets? |
| 583 | How should I know? 583 How should he have known, otherwise, that Mr. Merriman was Sir Percival''s solicitor?" |
| 583 | How was he to know that his niece was alive when he was told that she was dead? 583 How? |
| 583 | How? |
| 583 | I am afraid he has brought you bad news? |
| 583 | I am afraid the baronet, whose name you are unwilling to mention to me, has done you some grievous wrong? 583 I am afraid you have serious reason to complain of some man of rank and title?" |
| 583 | I am afraid, Countess, you are not quite so well as usual? |
| 583 | I am to understand, then, that you hold by the determination expressed in your letter? |
| 583 | I beg your pardon,I said,"but am I right in supposing that you are going to Blackwater Park?" |
| 583 | I hope it has secured me your entire confidence in what I have still to say? |
| 583 | I ought surely to know what I am signing, Sir Percival, before I write my name? |
| 583 | I suppose no whispers have ever been heard against his character? |
| 583 | I suppose we have really and truly done all we can? |
| 583 | I suppose you had your reasons, Mr. Hartright, for concealing that suspicion from me till this moment? |
| 583 | I suppose you have known Mrs. Catherick for some years? |
| 583 | I suppose you often saw Sir Percival when he was in your village? |
| 583 | I was alone with him, Marian-- his cruel hand was bruising my arm-- what could I do? |
| 583 | I wonder if the housekeeper knows? |
| 583 | If any doubts still trouble you,I said,"why not mention them to me at once? |
| 583 | If my signature pledges me to anything,she said,"surely I have some claim to know what that pledge is?" |
| 583 | If she leaves no children----"Which she is likely to do? |
| 583 | If the familiar little man treats my mother in that way, how will he treat ME? |
| 583 | If you do, why should you be surprised at her leaving you? 583 In our homely English phrase, Count Fosco, wo n''t they keep?" |
| 583 | In that case why not question the housekeeper? |
| 583 | In what degree? 583 Indeed, my lady?" |
| 583 | Is Anne found? 583 Is Mrs. Clements an old friend of yours? |
| 583 | Is Mrs. Michelson gone to bed yet? |
| 583 | Is he well and happy, and getting on in his profession? 583 Is her mother to be depended on?" |
| 583 | Is it absolutely necessary to refer to these unpleasant matters? |
| 583 | Is it absolutely necessary to speak of my marriage engagement? |
| 583 | Is it absolutely necessary,he asked"that this thing here, under your elbow, should be signed to- day?" |
| 583 | Is it at ME? 583 Is it consistent with your duty to me to stand there, casting suspicion on me to my face?" |
| 583 | Is it infectious? |
| 583 | Is it serious? |
| 583 | Is it? 583 Is it? |
| 583 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 583 | Is that considered a sufficiently secure place for the register? |
| 583 | Is that letter for me? |
| 583 | Is that the road to London? |
| 583 | Is the key in the door, Marian? 583 Is the mark on your arm still? |
| 583 | Is the turnpike man looking out? |
| 583 | Is there any doubt in your mind, NOW, Miss Halcombe? |
| 583 | Is your business connected with my journey? |
| 583 | It is of your own free will,I said, as the chaise drove through the lodge- gates,"that your ladyship goes to London?" |
| 583 | It would have broken my heart,she said simply,"if Anne had not been nicely buried-- but how do you know it, sir? |
| 583 | Knight, or Baronet? |
| 583 | Like? 583 Louis,"I said,"do you think he would go away if you gave him five shillings?" |
| 583 | Man? |
| 583 | Many men of rank and title? |
| 583 | Many--she came to a full stop, and looked me searchingly in the face--"many men of the rank of Baronet?" |
| 583 | May I ask in what direction? |
| 583 | May I inquire whether Mr. Gilmore is in England? |
| 583 | May I trust to your kindness to excuse me, Madame Fosco, if I venture to speak to you on an exceedingly painful subject? |
| 583 | May I trust you? |
| 583 | May I venture to inquire why you express that hope? |
| 583 | May she not give it in the future,he asked,"if the one object of her husband''s life is to deserve it?" |
| 583 | Mr. Hartright was employed at Limmeridge as a drawing- master, I believe? 583 Mr. Hartright,"she said,"will you come here for a minute? |
| 583 | Must I really hear them? |
| 583 | My act? |
| 583 | My angel,he went on, addressing his wife,"will your labours of packing up allow you time to make me some nice strong coffee? |
| 583 | My darling Walter,she said,"must we really account for our boldness in coming here? |
| 583 | My friend, what can I do? |
| 583 | Nine, to- morrow morning? 583 No more adventures, I suppose, this evening?" |
| 583 | No more discoveries, like your discovery of the wounded dog? |
| 583 | Nor where she has lived since? 583 North or south?" |
| 583 | Not Anne Catherick? |
| 583 | Not one of mine? |
| 583 | OLD Welmingham? 583 Oh yes-- how can it be otherwise? |
| 583 | Oh, sir,she said,"how do you know it? |
| 583 | On conditions? |
| 583 | On your heart and soul, Walter,he said,"is there no other way to get to that man but the chance- way through ME?" |
| 583 | One of mine? |
| 583 | Paid down? |
| 583 | Perhaps you remember the gentleman himself? 583 Perhaps you will not mind delivering it? |
| 583 | Put off? |
| 583 | Said? |
| 583 | Say it is in your hands-- what then? |
| 583 | Shall I close the window? |
| 583 | Shall I give this private difficulty of yours a name? 583 Shall I help you?" |
| 583 | Shall I play some of those little melodies of Mozart''s which you used to like so much? |
| 583 | Shall I? |
| 583 | She asked me in return, if I should not be afraid of a man who had shut me up in a mad- house, and who would shut me up again, if he could? 583 She saw nobody from the house then, except a certain Mr. Hartright, who accidentally met with her in the churchyard here?" |
| 583 | She stopped again, Marian, at that point----"And said no more? |
| 583 | She told you nothing about the place in which she took refuge after leaving Todd''s Corner? |
| 583 | Sir Percival Glyde? |
| 583 | So you know why I am leaving London? |
| 583 | Spoke to him? 583 Surely a book of such importance as this ought to be protected by a better lock, and kept carefully in an iron safe?" |
| 583 | Surely you followed her? |
| 583 | Surely you like this modest, trembling English twilight? |
| 583 | Surely you remember me? |
| 583 | Surely you tried to save it, Marian? |
| 583 | Surely you will acknowledge that your model pupil is found at last? 583 Surely, Laura, you asked what the fear was which she dwelt on so earnestly?" |
| 583 | Surely, Walter,she said,"you hardly know enough yet to give you any hope of claiming Mrs. Catherick''s confidence? |
| 583 | Surely,I said,"you do n''t mean to infer that when Sir Percival spoke to you yesterday he speculated on such a result as you have just mentioned?" |
| 583 | Suspicion? |
| 583 | Tell me plainly, Mrs. Michelson, did you think she looked fit to travel? |
| 583 | Tell me, Percival,he said,"have you had a pleasant drive? |
| 583 | Then what are you wasting your time for here? 583 Then young Mr. Wansborough is a lawyer, I suppose?" |
| 583 | Then, I ask you again, why did you come? |
| 583 | There''s a man says he does.--"Who?" |
| 583 | Was Mrs. Catherick living in service at Varneck Hall immediately before her marriage? |
| 583 | Was he particularly nervous this morning? 583 Was her husband able and willing to help her?" |
| 583 | Was it a man or a woman? |
| 583 | Was it a man or a woman? |
| 583 | Was she like her mother, then? |
| 583 | Was the Asylum far from where you met me? 583 Was the Count pointing out the house to him?" |
| 583 | Was your husband acquainted with them before that? |
| 583 | We might be tidier, might n''t we, sir? |
| 583 | Well, Mrs. Michelson,he said,"you have found it out at last, have you?" |
| 583 | Well, Percival,he said,"and in the case of Lady Glyde''s death, what do you get then?" |
| 583 | Well, but which will you have, to- day? 583 Well,"said Mr. Gilmore,"what have you found out?" |
| 583 | Well,said Sir Percival sharply,"what is it now?" |
| 583 | Were you and Mrs. Catherick neighbours? |
| 583 | What about? |
| 583 | What are you going away for? |
| 583 | What are you laughing about? |
| 583 | What are you thinking of, Laura? 583 What are you waiting there for?" |
| 583 | What became of Sir Percival? |
| 583 | What became of the rustling of the gown when you no longer heard it in the ante- room? |
| 583 | What can we do, Marian? 583 What change?" |
| 583 | What did I tell you? |
| 583 | What did he say when you gave it to him? |
| 583 | What did she look like? 583 What did you do with it when you found it in the sand?" |
| 583 | What do you expect from your wife? |
| 583 | What do you know of those events? |
| 583 | What do you mean, Laura, by''all''? 583 What do you propose if I leave it all to you?" |
| 583 | What do you say now? |
| 583 | What do you see there to laugh at? |
| 583 | What do you suspect? |
| 583 | What do you think of that for a woman with a lost character? 583 What does Lady Glyde''s maid want with me?" |
| 583 | What does it mean, Sir Percival? 583 What does it mean?" |
| 583 | What does your side say? |
| 583 | What events do you mean? |
| 583 | What harm does the light do? |
| 583 | What has frightened you? |
| 583 | What has happened? |
| 583 | What has he done to you? |
| 583 | What has led you to that conclusion? |
| 583 | What have I to do with your determination? |
| 583 | What have you actually got with your wife at the present moment? |
| 583 | What in the name of heaven has brought you here? |
| 583 | What is it I am to sign? |
| 583 | What is it you propose, then? |
| 583 | What is it, my dear? |
| 583 | What is it? |
| 583 | What is it? |
| 583 | What is it? |
| 583 | What is that opposite Mr. Hartright? 583 What is the matter, ma''am?" |
| 583 | What is the meaning of the house being deserted in this way? 583 What is the purport of all this?" |
| 583 | What is there in the packing- cases? |
| 583 | What is there to consider about? 583 What is your opinion of the fever?" |
| 583 | What is your solid English sense thinking of? 583 What is your view of the subject, Count?" |
| 583 | What keys? |
| 583 | What letters? |
| 583 | What made you think of coming to this place? |
| 583 | What makes you doubt me? |
| 583 | What makes you think it might have been AFTER? 583 What makes you think that?" |
| 583 | What misfortune? |
| 583 | What misunderstanding? |
| 583 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 583 | What other misfortune could there be? |
| 583 | What person? |
| 583 | What reason can there be on my side for withdrawing? |
| 583 | What reminded you of that, Laura? |
| 583 | What reservation may that be? |
| 583 | What shall I see in my dreams to- night? |
| 583 | What sort of woman, sir? |
| 583 | What the devil did Mrs. Catherick want at this house? |
| 583 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 583 | What then, Laura? |
| 583 | What woman? |
| 583 | What''s the matter now? |
| 583 | What''s the matter? |
| 583 | When Sir Percival first arrived in your neighbourhood,I said,"did you hear where he had come from last?" |
| 583 | When did the change happen? |
| 583 | When did you show yourself in the garden? |
| 583 | When shall you be back? |
| 583 | When the time comes? |
| 583 | When? |
| 583 | When? |
| 583 | Where are the keys? |
| 583 | Where are you going? |
| 583 | Where can you stay more properly in London than at the place your uncle himself chooses for you-- at your aunt''s house? 583 Where did you find your brooch?" |
| 583 | Where is Fanny? |
| 583 | Where is Miss Halcombe? |
| 583 | Where is he going to, Marian? |
| 583 | Where is he? |
| 583 | Where is he? |
| 583 | Where is it? |
| 583 | Where is the gentleman who tried to save him? |
| 583 | Where should I go if not here? |
| 583 | Where was the doctor? 583 Where?" |
| 583 | Where? |
| 583 | Where? |
| 583 | Which do you think? |
| 583 | Which man, my friend? |
| 583 | Which of the horses has he taken? |
| 583 | Which she is not in the least likely to do----"Yes? |
| 583 | Which way after that, sir? |
| 583 | Which way did it go? |
| 583 | Which way did she go? |
| 583 | Which way shall we go? |
| 583 | Who are you? |
| 583 | Who can Laura''s correspondent be? 583 Who cares for his causes of complaint? |
| 583 | Who could it have been? |
| 583 | Who do you think the gentleman was, then? |
| 583 | Who gave you leave? 583 Who is Fanny?" |
| 583 | Who is the brute you call Baxter? |
| 583 | Who is to do the cooking, Sir Percival, while you are still staying here? |
| 583 | Who sends the letter? |
| 583 | Who showed it to you? |
| 583 | Who told you so? |
| 583 | Who was the other man? 583 Who''s that?" |
| 583 | Who''s there? |
| 583 | Who''s there? |
| 583 | Who, for Heaven''s sake? |
| 583 | Whose dog was it? |
| 583 | Whose dog was it? |
| 583 | Whose suspicion can we excite, now that Sir Percival has left the house? 583 Whose then? |
| 583 | Whose? |
| 583 | Why are we to stop her, sir? 583 Why are you leaving my service?" |
| 583 | Why do n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 583 | Why do n''t you help me? |
| 583 | Why do you ask? |
| 583 | Why do you stand there? |
| 583 | Why do you want to see it? |
| 583 | Why does Marian go to Limmeridge and leave me here by myself? |
| 583 | Why does it encourage you? |
| 583 | Why not go, Percival, to the fountain- head of information at once? |
| 583 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 583 | Why not? 583 Why not?" |
| 583 | Why should you write to Count Fosco? |
| 583 | Why the devil do you look at me in that way? |
| 583 | Why, Walter, what is the matter with you? |
| 583 | Why? 583 Why?" |
| 583 | Why? |
| 583 | Why? |
| 583 | Why? |
| 583 | Will you be good enough to say that I understand the letter, and that I am very much obliged? |
| 583 | Will you give me a letter saying those words, which I can show to my sweetheart when he asks how I got the money? |
| 583 | Will you promise? |
| 583 | Will you really? 583 Will you say that I consent to whatever arrangement he may think best? |
| 583 | Will you tell me his name? |
| 583 | Will your ladyship excuse me,I whispered,"if I suggest that we had better not wait here till Sir Percival comes back? |
| 583 | With a letter for any one? |
| 583 | With your opinion of the conduct of those two gentlemen,he said,"you do n''t expect help in that quarter, I presume? |
| 583 | Without having seen her, sir? |
| 583 | Without returning? 583 Wo n''t you take your old place?" |
| 583 | Would he really, Gilmore? |
| 583 | Would you like to come out with me in the meantime? |
| 583 | YOU do n''t think I ought to be back in the Asylum, do you? |
| 583 | Yes, sir? |
| 583 | Yes-- just now-- Sir Percival----"Did he come in? |
| 583 | Yes.--"Where?" |
| 583 | Yes? 583 You are afraid of Sir Percival Glyde?" |
| 583 | You are afraid? |
| 583 | You are aware,I said,"that your daughter has been lost?" |
| 583 | You are going downstairs, Marian? 583 You are living in the village, then?" |
| 583 | You are not afraid of him, are you? |
| 583 | You are not going away because you are tired of me? 583 You are not tired of me yet?" |
| 583 | You believe,she said,"in this secret that my husband is afraid of? |
| 583 | You ca n''t believe it, can you? |
| 583 | You come here on business, sir? |
| 583 | You come here possessed of information which may be true or may be false-- where did you get it? |
| 583 | You dear old Gilmore, how you do hate rank and family, do n''t you? 583 You do n''t mean an accident?" |
| 583 | You do n''t mind staying here till I can send you the proper person? |
| 583 | You do n''t suspect me of doing anything wrong, do you? 583 You do n''t think the worse of me because I have met with an accident?" |
| 583 | You expected to meet your master here? |
| 583 | You foolish boy,she said,"why do n''t you beg Mr. Dempster''s pardon, and hold your tongue about the ghost?" |
| 583 | You found, of course, that they had heard nothing? |
| 583 | You had a letter from him? |
| 583 | You have a letter for me, from Miss Halcombe? 583 You have a reason, Walter, for wishing her to know of her husband''s death besides the reason you have just mentioned?" |
| 583 | You have been out in the woods then, I suppose? |
| 583 | You have really written them, then? 583 You hear him?" |
| 583 | You heard what he said to me? |
| 583 | You hesitate? |
| 583 | You inquired at the railway? |
| 583 | You insist on my posting this letter, Sir Percival? |
| 583 | You know the character which is given to my countrymen by the English? 583 You know your correspondent?" |
| 583 | You know, Mrs. Clements, why Sir Percival Glyde shut her up? |
| 583 | You maintain your note on the clause, then, to the letter? |
| 583 | You mean both husband and wife? |
| 583 | You mean some other member of the family besides Miss Halcombe? |
| 583 | You mean,said Marian,"the discovery that Laura did not leave Blackwater Park till after the date of her death on the doctor''s certificate?" |
| 583 | You positively refuse, then, to give me your signature? |
| 583 | You posted the letter to Mrs. Vesey with your own hands? |
| 583 | You provoking old Gilmore, what can you possibly mean by calling him a man? 583 You remember her name?" |
| 583 | You remember me? |
| 583 | You remember what he said? |
| 583 | You said, I think, that she denied belonging to this place? |
| 583 | You seem to be on the point of taking a journey? |
| 583 | You still persist in your lowering treatment of this case of fever? |
| 583 | You tried to make her go on? |
| 583 | You very best of good old friends,said Mr. Fairlie, leaning back lazily before he could look at me,"are you QUITE well? |
| 583 | You went to Carlisle, of course, when you heard that? |
| 583 | You were there yesterday evening, I hear, and you found visitors at the house? |
| 583 | You will sign nothing, Laura, without first looking at it? |
| 583 | You wo n''t answer me? 583 You wo n''t trust me?" |
| 583 | Young enough to be two- or three- and- twenty? |
| 583 | Your daughter''s death----"What did she die of? |
| 583 | Your flesh? 583 Your sisters told you the news at Todd''s Corner, I suppose?" |
| 583 | ''Are you thankful enough to do me one little kindness?'' |
| 583 | ''Ay, but is he a stranger to her?'' |
| 583 | ''Did you hear me following you in the wood? |
| 583 | ''Did you see me at the lake last night?'' |
| 583 | ''Does he think she stole them?'' |
| 583 | ''How do I know?'' |
| 583 | ''Ill?'' |
| 583 | ''Is your name on your boxes, ma''am?'' |
| 583 | ''Letters?'' |
| 583 | ''Not know you were married?'' |
| 583 | ''Respectable?'' |
| 583 | ''SHALL I undo the harm?'' |
| 583 | ''Stop, stop,''says Papa;''is he a foreigner, or an Englishman?'' |
| 583 | ''Surely you draw yourself?'' |
| 583 | ''Was it very long ago? |
| 583 | ''What IS it you have to tell me?'' |
| 583 | ''What do you want? |
| 583 | ''What was it I said just now?'' |
| 583 | ''Why is n''t the register''( meaning this register here, under my hand)--''why is n''t it kept in an iron safe?'' |
| 583 | ''Will you alter your mind, and tell me the rest? |
| 583 | ''Would you build such a tomb for ME, Percival?'' |
| 583 | ''You knew my mother?'' |
| 583 | ''You understand?'' |
| 583 | ( Am I responsible for any of these vulgar fluctuations, which begin with unhappiness and end with tea?) |
| 583 | ( I do n''t keep the inn-- why mention it to ME?) |
| 583 | ( he used to say)''how do I know that the register in this vestry may not be stolen or destroyed? |
| 583 | --"Did he do it on purpose?" |
| 583 | --"Don''t anybody else know who it is?" |
| 583 | --"Is he dreadful to look at?" |
| 583 | --"Is his face burnt?" |
| 583 | --"Not about the face, though?" |
| 583 | --"What did he want in there?" |
| 583 | --"Which door?" |
| 583 | --"Who was he? |
| 583 | 21st.--Have the anxieties of this anxious time shaken me a little, at last? |
| 583 | A cutlet?" |
| 583 | A nice tart for dinner? |
| 583 | A stranger to Mrs. Catherick as well as to the rest of the neighbours?" |
| 583 | A stranger?" |
| 583 | A thousand pardons, Mr. Hartright; servants are such asses, are they not? |
| 583 | A wretched place this, is n''t it, sir? |
| 583 | All going to the lake, eh? |
| 583 | Allow me my Italian humour-- do I not come of the illustrious nation which invented the exhibition of Punch? |
| 583 | Am I a friend to be treasured in the best corner of your heart, or am I not? |
| 583 | Am I expected to say anything more? |
| 583 | Am I famous? |
| 583 | Am I trifling, here, with the necessities of my task? |
| 583 | Am I worth those loans of money which you so delicately reminded me of a little while since? |
| 583 | And between these entries, at the bottom of the page? |
| 583 | And could he, in that case, be reckoned on as likely to accept the last resource? |
| 583 | And has your pretty shining Brown Molly come back at all tired?" |
| 583 | And have you put my hand- bell quite within my reach? |
| 583 | And murder will out( another moral epigram), will it? |
| 583 | And what do you think was the something? |
| 583 | And what does the best of them give us in return? |
| 583 | And what of the rest?" |
| 583 | And what was it like?" |
| 583 | And why are their faces so sadly unfinished, especially about the corners of the eyelids? |
| 583 | And yet, in his unhappy position, how can I expect him or wish him to remain at home? |
| 583 | And you really can manage the drawings? |
| 583 | And you really like the room?" |
| 583 | And you told him all that Anne Catherick had said to you-- all that you told me?" |
| 583 | And you, my angel,"he continued, turning to his wife, who had not uttered a word yet,"do you think so too?" |
| 583 | And-- what next? |
| 583 | And-- what next? |
| 583 | Any one you knew?" |
| 583 | Anybody ill?" |
| 583 | Are her own interests concerned in keeping it, as well as yours?" |
| 583 | Are we, I wonder, quite such genuine boys and girls now as our seniors were in their time? |
| 583 | Are you as fond of me, Walter as you used to be, now I am so pale and thin, and so slow in learning to draw?" |
| 583 | Are you aware, when I present this illustrious baby to your notice, in whose presence you stand? |
| 583 | Are you beginning to doubt whether Sir Percival Glyde may not in the end be more than a match for me?" |
| 583 | Are you insensible to the virtue of Lady Glyde?" |
| 583 | Are you strong enough? |
| 583 | Are you sure you have not? |
| 583 | Are you sure you wo n''t drop it? |
| 583 | Are you thinking a little too seriously, Marian, of the risk I may run in returning to Hampshire? |
| 583 | Are you to break your heart to set his mind at ease? |
| 583 | Are you wondering what you will have for breakfast? |
| 583 | As far as the boat- house?" |
| 583 | As your wife, surely it is her interest to keep it?" |
| 583 | At my age there is no harm in confessing so much as that, is there? |
| 583 | Boiled chicken, is it not? |
| 583 | Books tell us that such unearthly creatures have existed-- but what does our own experience say in answer to books? |
| 583 | But are you really determined to go to Welmingham?" |
| 583 | But could you contrive to speak in a lower key? |
| 583 | But how is the proof to be obtained?" |
| 583 | But if anything happens----""What can happen?" |
| 583 | But surely there were beams still left in the dismantled cottages near the church? |
| 583 | But what did you hear about her second attack of faintness yesterday evening?" |
| 583 | But what other way is possible, now that the time is drawing so near? |
| 583 | But what rules the mind? |
| 583 | But what was the mystery to be concealed? |
| 583 | But where was the register to be found? |
| 583 | But why do Young Persons in service all perspire at the hands? |
| 583 | But, my dear Miss Halcombe, my dear Lady Glyde, do you really believe that crimes cause their own detection? |
| 583 | CAN you undertake them?" |
| 583 | Can I even remember when the chilled, cramped feeling left me, and the throbbing heat came in its place? |
| 583 | Can I get a fly, or a carriage of any kind? |
| 583 | Can I lock it on the inside?" |
| 583 | Can the business of the signature be put off till to- morrow-- Yes or No?" |
| 583 | Can there be better testimony in his favour, Mr. Gilmore, than the testimony of the woman''s mother?" |
| 583 | Can you call to mind driving a foreigner last summer-- a tall gentleman and remarkably fat?" |
| 583 | Can you look at Miss Halcombe and not see that she has the foresight and the resolution of a man? |
| 583 | Can you reconcile yourself to our quiet, regular life? |
| 583 | Can your friend produce testimonials-- letters that speak to his character?'' |
| 583 | Cast myself on the mercy of my runaway idiot of a husband who had raised the scandal against me? |
| 583 | Clements?" |
| 583 | Clements?" |
| 583 | Clements?" |
| 583 | Could I look at my failure from no truer point of view than this? |
| 583 | Could Mrs. Catherick''s assertion, that she was the victim of a dreadful mistake, by any possibility be true? |
| 583 | Could it really be her mother? |
| 583 | Could she have told her husband already that she had overheard Laura reviling him, in my company, as a"spy?" |
| 583 | Could the third person who was fast approaching us, at such a time and under such circumstances, be Miss Fairlie? |
| 583 | Countess, may I trouble you also? |
| 583 | Crimes cause their own detection, do they? |
| 583 | Curious, is it not? |
| 583 | Did Anne Catherick see Miss Fairlie?" |
| 583 | Did I thank you at the time? |
| 583 | Did I think he looked as if he wanted teasing? |
| 583 | Did he come to the house?" |
| 583 | Did he know where we lived? |
| 583 | Did no chance reference escape her as to the place in which she is living at the present time?" |
| 583 | Did no suspicion, excited by my own knowledge of Anne Catherick''s resemblance to her, cross my mind, when her face was first revealed to me? |
| 583 | Did she ever suspect whose child the little girl brought to her at Limmeridge might be? |
| 583 | Did she know that I lived in London? |
| 583 | Did she stay for any length of time?" |
| 583 | Did she talk much on that subject?" |
| 583 | Did she tell you to come here?" |
| 583 | Did the housekeeper know?" |
| 583 | Did we forget and did they forget his immortal friend and countryman, Rossini? |
| 583 | Did we think he looked as if he wanted hurrying into his grave? |
| 583 | Did you find the friend?" |
| 583 | Did you inquire particularly about the gossip which was going on in the room when she turned faint?" |
| 583 | Did you see anything particular in my face when you left me? |
| 583 | Did you see her at the lake?" |
| 583 | Did you tell them that Sir Percival Glyde was expected on Monday?" |
| 583 | Do YOU think it safe, Mr. Hartright? |
| 583 | Do her shoes creak?" |
| 583 | Do lawyers make your flesh creep? |
| 583 | Do n''t anybody know him?" |
| 583 | Do n''t you see how the case stands? |
| 583 | Do n''t you see me holding the tablettes? |
| 583 | Do n''t you think he may have gone away to look for her?" |
| 583 | Do n''t you think so yourself, sir?" |
| 583 | Do tell me-- what do you think of the drawings? |
| 583 | Do the servants recognise her? |
| 583 | Do you agree to that, Marian, so far?" |
| 583 | Do you guess what I am thinking about?" |
| 583 | Do you happen to know if she is dangerously mad, Miss Halcombe?" |
| 583 | Do you hear?" |
| 583 | Do you know that name?" |
| 583 | Do you know the farm? |
| 583 | Do you know where I am going to?" |
| 583 | Do you know, sir-- do you know for truth-- that it has pleased God to take her?" |
| 583 | Do you like coins? |
| 583 | Do you like etchings? |
| 583 | Do you mean Count Fosco?" |
| 583 | Do you mind putting this tray of coins back in the cabinet, and giving me the next one to it? |
| 583 | Do you mind ringing for Louis to carry the portfolio to your own room?" |
| 583 | Do you mind touching the bell? |
| 583 | Do you see any objection to accompanying me to the farmhouse to- morrow?" |
| 583 | Do you suppose I want to hold them? |
| 583 | Do you think I shall meet your mother in heaven? |
| 583 | Do you think Mr. Dawson is wrong? |
| 583 | Do you think you can repeat it to me?" |
| 583 | Do you understand now how I hated him? |
| 583 | Do you want to make any more objections? |
| 583 | Do you?" |
| 583 | Does Miss Halcombe assert her supposed sister''s identity to the owner of the Asylum, and take legal means for rescuing her? |
| 583 | Does flesh mean conscience in English? |
| 583 | Does he treat her kindly? |
| 583 | Does it penetrate your heart, as it penetrates mine?" |
| 583 | Does my poor portrait of her, my fond, patient labour of long and happy days, show me these things? |
| 583 | Does she know it from you?" |
| 583 | Does she live here? |
| 583 | Does she stand better with her trades- people than I do with mine? |
| 583 | Does she wear white now, as she used when she was a girl?" |
| 583 | Eight or nine-- which was it? |
| 583 | Eighteen hundred and what?" |
| 583 | Even if it was so, how could he have examined the letters when they had gone straight from my hand to the bosom of the girl''s dress? |
| 583 | Even so fat an old man as Fosco is surely better than no escort at all? |
| 583 | Every word that was said?" |
| 583 | Fairlie?" |
| 583 | Father? |
| 583 | Gilmore?" |
| 583 | Gilmore?" |
| 583 | Gilmore?" |
| 583 | Good shooting? |
| 583 | Had I heard Moses in Egypt? |
| 583 | Had I really left, little more than an hour since, the quiet, decent, conventionally domestic atmosphere of my mother''s cottage? |
| 583 | Had Sir Percival, by any chance, courted the suspicion that was wrong for the sake of diverting from himself some other suspicion that was right? |
| 583 | Had he followed me to the inn? |
| 583 | Had he lunched, and if so, upon what? |
| 583 | Had he, too, been out before dinner, and been late in getting back? |
| 583 | Had she been traced and captured by the men in the chaise? |
| 583 | Had she seen me go out? |
| 583 | Had the forlorn creature come to any harm? |
| 583 | Had we any right to let our selfish affection accept the devotion of all that generous life? |
| 583 | Had we really got rid of him? |
| 583 | Hartright?" |
| 583 | Hartright?" |
| 583 | Hartright?" |
| 583 | Hartright?" |
| 583 | Hartright?" |
| 583 | Has Mrs. Michelson been taking to her bed in the daytime?" |
| 583 | Has all your experience shown you nothing of my character yet? |
| 583 | Has any one disturbed you?" |
| 583 | Has he recovered himself-- and forgotten me?" |
| 583 | Has she always lived within her income? |
| 583 | Has she got a better Bible on her table than I have got on mine? |
| 583 | Has she had any news of her daughter?" |
| 583 | Has she written again?" |
| 583 | Has that new heresy of the highest medical authorities ever reached your ears-- Yes or No?" |
| 583 | Has the day for the marriage been fixed in our absence? |
| 583 | Have Hartright''s perfectly intelligible prejudices infected me without my suspecting their influence? |
| 583 | Have I been sitting here asleep? |
| 583 | Have I convinced your obstinacy? |
| 583 | Have I done right, Walter? |
| 583 | Have I dreamt of the right man? |
| 583 | Have I ever been wrong? |
| 583 | Have I justified your trust in me?" |
| 583 | Have I not carefully avoided exposing myself to the odium of committing unnecessary crime? |
| 583 | Have I satisfied your curiosity? |
| 583 | Have you any suspicions?" |
| 583 | Have you been patient so far? |
| 583 | Have you come here to tell me she is dead?" |
| 583 | Have you forgotten that your dog- cart is waiting at the door? |
| 583 | Have you forgotten the conversation that I heard between Sir Percival and the lawyer as they were crossing the hall?" |
| 583 | Have you got the blind up? |
| 583 | Have you heard from your client yet?" |
| 583 | Have you heard from yours?" |
| 583 | Have you known her a long time?" |
| 583 | Have you not been complaining of your health, and have you not been longing for what you call a smack of the country breeze? |
| 583 | Have you nothing more to tell me?" |
| 583 | Have you questions to address to me? |
| 583 | Have you remembered it? |
| 583 | Have you seen your studio? |
| 583 | Have you, or have you not, lost my place? |
| 583 | Have you?" |
| 583 | He only whispered once more,"Where is he?" |
| 583 | Here''s where he''s been shot, ai n''t it? |
| 583 | Honesty lives in at the end of his career? |
| 583 | How am I to describe him? |
| 583 | How can I describe her? |
| 583 | How can I pay my debt? |
| 583 | How can I separate her from my own sensations, and from all that has happened in the later time? |
| 583 | How can he know me when I do n''t know him?" |
| 583 | How can we make it more like home still? |
| 583 | How can you expect four women to dine together alone every day, and not quarrel? |
| 583 | How do I know who else may see her, who else may speak to her? |
| 583 | How do they know? |
| 583 | How do you come to know anything about my daughter?" |
| 583 | How do you know she is dead?" |
| 583 | How does your speculation look now?" |
| 583 | How had I come to hear of the copy? |
| 583 | How is Miss Halcombe?" |
| 583 | How many days have I still to wait? |
| 583 | How many doses of good advice have I given you in my time? |
| 583 | How much longer do you mean to keep me here? |
| 583 | How much share have the attractions of Nature ever had in the pleasurable or painful interests and emotions of ourselves or our friends? |
| 583 | I am a bad man, Lady Glyde, am I not? |
| 583 | I am afraid my letter must have seriously alarmed you?" |
| 583 | I am sure you will be kind enough to understand that before I go any farther?" |
| 583 | I am talking to a Practical British man-- ha? |
| 583 | I ask myself, I ask my servant, Louis, fifty times a day-- what have I done? |
| 583 | I count from to- morrow----""Why from to- morrow?" |
| 583 | I have asked whether Henry the Eighth was an amiable character? |
| 583 | I have no right to detain you any longer from your delightful pursuit-- have I? |
| 583 | I have told her this is merely a formal document-- and what more can she want? |
| 583 | I hope you are not unjust enough to let that infamous letter influence you?" |
| 583 | I interposed sharply,"have you nothing to say when my sister has said so much? |
| 583 | I made no reply-- how could I, when I was crying behind my veil? |
| 583 | I meant his wife and the person--""And the person who caused the scandal?" |
| 583 | I must tell you this, that, and the other about Sir Percival and myself, must I? |
| 583 | I never did such a thing in my life-- how am I to begin now? |
| 583 | I said,''Are you afraid still? |
| 583 | I said,''Who''s there?'' |
| 583 | I suppose I shall hear next that you can actually tell me whose ghost it was?" |
| 583 | I suppose nothing more could be done, sir, than was done?" |
| 583 | I suppose nothing was said or done to frighten her? |
| 583 | I suppose the clergyman who officiated here in the year eighteen hundred and three is no longer alive?" |
| 583 | I suppose we must come to it sooner or later-- and why not sooner?" |
| 583 | I thought to myself, as I put out the candle;"the woman in white? |
| 583 | I took the wrong path-- I came back in despair, and here I am, arrived( may I say it?) |
| 583 | I trace these lines, self- distrustfully, with the shadows of after- events darkening the very paper I write on; and still I say, what could I do? |
| 583 | I will only venture to hope that you have not thought it of sufficient importance to be mentioned to the Count?" |
| 583 | I wonder how Blackwater Park will look in the daytime? |
| 583 | I wonder if I shall like him? |
| 583 | I wonder if he will ever come to England? |
| 583 | I wonder whether I am afraid too? |
| 583 | IS it a chance at all?" |
| 583 | If Anne Catherick had not died when she did, what should I have done? |
| 583 | If I could get speech of him that night, if I could show him that I, too knew of the mortal peril in which he stood, what result would follow? |
| 583 | If I have a scruple about signing my name to an engagement of which I know nothing, why should you visit it on me so severely? |
| 583 | If I knocked anything down, if I made the least noise, who could say what the consequences might be? |
| 583 | If I lie down now, how do I know that I may have the sense and the strength to rise again? |
| 583 | If he was a lost man, what would become of our pecuniary interests? |
| 583 | If it does n''t concern you, you need n''t be curious about it, need you?" |
| 583 | If not----""What do you mean by''if not''?" |
| 583 | If she had not been well enough to be moved do you think we should any of us have risked letting her go? |
| 583 | If strange things happen to you on this journey-- if you and Sir Percival meet----""What makes you think we shall meet?" |
| 583 | If that was the case, why should she be anxious to have her visit at Blackwater Park kept a secret from him? |
| 583 | If the discovery of this makes me uneasy, what would it make HER? |
| 583 | If the object of my signing was, as we suppose, to obtain money for Sir Percival that he urgently wanted, how can the matter be put off?" |
| 583 | If we broke open the door, might we save him? |
| 583 | If we had been rich enough to find legal help, what would have been the result? |
| 583 | In a sense which might explain her motive in writing the anonymous letter? |
| 583 | In that case, who was the likeliest person to possess the power of compelling her to remain at Welmingham? |
| 583 | In the few cases that get into the newspapers, are there not instances of slain bodies found, and no murderers ever discovered? |
| 583 | In the name of Heaven, what have I said or done to make you think me the messenger of death?" |
| 583 | In what sense was she using that word? |
| 583 | Is Miss Fairlie well and happy? |
| 583 | Is a man in my state of nervous wretchedness capable of writing narratives? |
| 583 | Is four golden guineas a week nothing? |
| 583 | Is he a member of one of the Water- Colour Societies?" |
| 583 | Is he famous? |
| 583 | Is he going to fatigue that nice, shining, pretty horse by taking him very far to- day?" |
| 583 | Is he so very much better in this way than the people whom he condemns in their way? |
| 583 | Is he staggered for one instant in his belief of his niece''s death? |
| 583 | Is he the cause of your being out here at this strange time of night?" |
| 583 | Is it Laura''s reluctance to become his wife that has set me against him? |
| 583 | Is it accepted-- Yes, or No?" |
| 583 | Is it an indiscretion on my part to ask if you have decided yet on a course of proceeding?" |
| 583 | Is it hanging about HIS mind too? |
| 583 | Is it his face that has recommended him? |
| 583 | Is it my fault that your skeleton has peeped out at me? |
| 583 | Is it necessary to say that she expressed her sense of embarrassment by shutting up her mouth and breathing through her nose? |
| 583 | Is it necessary to say what my first impression was when I looked at my visitor''s card? |
| 583 | Is it not so? |
| 583 | Is it safe on the chair? |
| 583 | Is it so serious as that?" |
| 583 | Is it the indirect result of my apprehensions for Laura''s future? |
| 583 | Is it to be in my hands or not?" |
| 583 | Is it too late? |
| 583 | Is it wise to proceed to these extremities, before you have really exhausted all safer and simpler means of attaining your object? |
| 583 | Is language adequate to describe it? |
| 583 | Is she happier now than she was when I parted with her on the wedding- day? |
| 583 | Is she kept in the neighbourhood to assert her own identity, and to stand the test of further proceedings? |
| 583 | Is that all?" |
| 583 | Is that it?" |
| 583 | Is that pretty drawing your doing?" |
| 583 | Is that sacred? |
| 583 | Is that your meaning? |
| 583 | Is the nurse there? |
| 583 | Is there a civilised human being who does not feel for us? |
| 583 | Is there anything else to settle? |
| 583 | Is there anything else? |
| 583 | Is there anything wrong in that? |
| 583 | Is there no doubt in your mind that the person who confined her in the Asylum was Sir Percival Glyde?" |
| 583 | Is there no possibility of communicating with him earlier? |
| 583 | Is there nothing more that comes to you from your wife?" |
| 583 | Is this because I like him, or because I am afraid of him? |
| 583 | Is this clear to you as crystal? |
| 583 | Is this the sad end to all that sad story? |
| 583 | Is your mother alive? |
| 583 | It began abruptly, without any preliminary form of address, as follows--"Do you believe in dreams? |
| 583 | It is checkmate for me this time, Miss Halcombe-- ha?" |
| 583 | It is not earlier, I suppose? |
| 583 | It looks just the place for a murder, does n''t it?" |
| 583 | It seems to me to be not only the letter of a woman, but of a woman whose mind must be----""Deranged?" |
| 583 | It was very kind, was it not? |
| 583 | Kind words, were they not? |
| 583 | Kyrle?" |
| 583 | Kyrle?" |
| 583 | Lady Glyde-- Miss Halcombe-- Eleanor, my good wife-- which of you will indulge me with a game at dominoes?" |
| 583 | Lakes? |
| 583 | Laura, will you come into the library? |
| 583 | Let me see-- what o''clock is it now?" |
| 583 | Let us say I am curious-- do you ask me, as your old friend, to respect your secret, and to leave it, once for all, in your own keeping?" |
| 583 | Married? |
| 583 | May I beg to know exactly what the object is to which I am indebted for the honour of your visit?" |
| 583 | May I come as early as nine o''clock?" |
| 583 | May I come to you to- morrow? |
| 583 | May I hear it?" |
| 583 | May I hope that they will be considerately and generously forgiven?" |
| 583 | May I inquire why?" |
| 583 | May I make a suggestion, at once the simplest and the most profound? |
| 583 | May I say, at parting, that it is the dear object of MY hopes too?" |
| 583 | Merriman?" |
| 583 | Michelson?" |
| 583 | Miss Halcombe has promised to trust me-- will you promise too?" |
| 583 | Must we give up all idea of making any further inquiries, and wait to place the thing in Mr. Gilmore''s hands to- morrow?" |
| 583 | My cockatoo, my canaries, and my little mice-- who will cherish them when their good Papa is gone?" |
| 583 | My mistress says to him,"Is it heart- disease?" |
| 583 | My tone surprises you-- ha? |
| 583 | Need I say more? |
| 583 | Nine, surely? |
| 583 | Nor what her illness had been?" |
| 583 | Not Sir Percival?" |
| 583 | Not like London-- is it, sir? |
| 583 | Now he is in Hampshire, is he going to drive away a long distance, on Anne''s account again, to question Mrs. Catherick at Welmingham? |
| 583 | Now, about the pecuniary arrangements between us-- do tell me-- are they satisfactory?" |
| 583 | Of what nature could it be? |
| 583 | Old?" |
| 583 | On a calm revision of all the circumstances-- Is my conduct worthy of any serious blame? |
| 583 | On the other hand, if the second case supposed were the true one, what had been the flaw in her reputation? |
| 583 | On the other hand, in such a miserable world as this, was it possible to over- estimate the value of peace and quietness? |
| 583 | On which side did you lose sight of her?" |
| 583 | Once for all, will you sign or will you not?" |
| 583 | Once more, Lady Glyde, and for the last time, will you sign or will you not?" |
| 583 | Or had he followed the Count home from the Opera? |
| 583 | Or, assuming it to be false, could the conclusion which associated Sir Percival with her guilt have been founded in some inconceivable error? |
| 583 | Ought we to appeal to the practical test of her handwriting? |
| 583 | Perhaps I had fastened it insufficiently? |
| 583 | Perhaps I read her letters wrongly in the past, and am now reading her face wrongly in the present? |
| 583 | Perhaps he has been made the victim of some political persecution? |
| 583 | Perhaps he is in correspondence with his government? |
| 583 | Perhaps there might have been some defect in the adhesive gum? |
| 583 | Perhaps you have not forgotten either what I said when I consented to our engagement? |
| 583 | Perhaps you were in some degree prepared to hear this? |
| 583 | Pesca is long- winded to- night?''" |
| 583 | Secondly, if the share I took in the matter was such as to merit the expression of her gratitude towards myself? |
| 583 | Shall I ascertain, at once, if the girl is downstairs?" |
| 583 | Shall I follow their example? |
| 583 | Shall I give it to him to- morrow? |
| 583 | Shall I order for you, shall I market for you, Mrs. Cook? |
| 583 | Shall Mr. Hartright give you some chicken? |
| 583 | Shall we drop the subject? |
| 583 | Shall we ring for Louis again?" |
| 583 | Shall we shake hands? |
| 583 | She could not say from memory( who, in similar cases, ever can?) |
| 583 | She had carefully put the two letters into her bosom( what have I to do with her bosom? |
| 583 | She looked anxiously up and down the road; shifted her bag again from one hand to the other; repeated the words,"Will you promise?" |
| 583 | She paused-- twisted the cloth in her hands, backwards and forwards, and whispered to herself,"What is it he said?" |
| 583 | She suddenly bent forward into the boat- house, and said,''Ca n''t you guess why?'' |
| 583 | She''s just mad enough to be shut up, and just sane enough to ruin me when she''s at large-- if you understand that?" |
| 583 | Sir Percival Glyde''s name is not mentioned, I know-- but does that description at all resemble him?" |
| 583 | Sir Percival wrote back by the next post, and proposed( in accordance with his own views and wishes from the first?) |
| 583 | Sleepy, did I say? |
| 583 | Steal after me and touch me? |
| 583 | Suppose I begin with myself, so as to get done with that part of the subject as soon as possible? |
| 583 | Suppose he had lived, would that change of circumstance have altered the result? |
| 583 | Suppose she only wanted to see me and to speak to me, for the sake of old remembrances? |
| 583 | Suppose the figure should follow us?" |
| 583 | Suppose you have a little of both? |
| 583 | Suppose, Marian, it should only exist after all in Anne Catherick''s fancy? |
| 583 | Supposing you were to make a will when you come of age, who would you like the money to go to?" |
| 583 | Surely I am not expected to repeat my niece''s maid''s explanation of her tears, interpreted in the English of my Swiss valet? |
| 583 | Surely Mr. Gilmore, ignorant as he is of Laura''s secret, was not to blame for feeling surprised that she should repent of her marriage engagement? |
| 583 | Surely it was before the sun rose? |
| 583 | Surely it would be a cruel candour to tell Laura this, without a pressing and a positive necessity for it? |
| 583 | Surely my chance meeting with him on the moor has disclosed another favourable trait in his character? |
| 583 | Surely nothing can be wrong that I do for Mrs. Fairlie''s sake?" |
| 583 | Surely our delightful Raffaello''s conception is infinitely preferable?" |
| 583 | Surely she never remained in the village among the people who knew of her disgrace?" |
| 583 | Surely the plain inference that follows needs no pointing out? |
| 583 | Surely you have not forgotten that?" |
| 583 | Surely you would not be here if you were afraid now?'' |
| 583 | Surely, with that note in your hand, your mind is at ease too?" |
| 583 | Take her in, Mrs. Rubelle( you have got your key? |
| 583 | Tears or perspiration? |
| 583 | Tell me plainly, have you any reason to distrust Sir Percival Glyde?" |
| 583 | Tell me, can I do this?" |
| 583 | Tell me, in plain words, do you want my help?" |
| 583 | The best men are not consistent in good-- why should the worst men be consistent in evil? |
| 583 | The breaking up of the family? |
| 583 | The gentleman''s business? |
| 583 | The hiding of a crime, or the detection of a crime, what is it? |
| 583 | The money dribbled in a little at first-- but what CAN you expect out of London? |
| 583 | The obstinate folly of his story is beyond all belief; and you might lead him into ignorantly----""Ignorantly what?" |
| 583 | The only consideration which made him hesitate, at the last moment----""Yes?" |
| 583 | The only question I asked myself was-- Had he found her? |
| 583 | The son( who can blame him?) |
| 583 | Then he clasped his hand fast round my arm, and whispered to me,''What did Anne Catherick say to you yesterday? |
| 583 | Then he stopped again, and said,''Will you take a second chance, if I give it to you? |
| 583 | Then why not make it?" |
| 583 | Then why not relieve me of the tablettes without being told? |
| 583 | Then why tease him? |
| 583 | Then why the devil do n''t you go?" |
| 583 | Then will you be so very kind as to look into the garden and make quite sure?" |
| 583 | Then, why hurry him?" |
| 583 | There are dogs about the house, and shall I leave my forlorn white children at the mercies of the dogs? |
| 583 | There are two places of that name, then, in Hampshire?" |
| 583 | There is only one thing I do n''t like about them, and do n''t like about Mrs. Clements----""What is it?" |
| 583 | There was a third person watching us in the plantation yesterday, and that third person---""Are you sure it was the Count?" |
| 583 | There, looking at me from the doorway, stood a woman, whose face I never remembered to have seen before--""How was she dressed?" |
| 583 | There, on the opposite side of the way, I saw the Count, with a man talking to him----""Did he notice you at the window?" |
| 583 | These two circumstances are surely sufficient to have suggested to the boy himself the answer which has so naturally shocked you?" |
| 583 | To be repaired?" |
| 583 | To whom could I apply to know something more of the man''s history and of the man himself than I knew now? |
| 583 | To whom was it to be addressed? |
| 583 | Very strange, was it not? |
| 583 | Vesey?" |
| 583 | Want of exercise, I suppose? |
| 583 | Was I Walter Hartright? |
| 583 | Was I right in attributing this sudden change of place to some threatened annoyance on the part of Count Fosco?" |
| 583 | Was he in the Forest Road by accident? |
| 583 | Was he very yellow when he came in, or had he turned very yellow in the last minute or two? |
| 583 | Was it a bustle of footsteps below stairs? |
| 583 | Was it at this point that I began to suspect he was going to bore me? |
| 583 | Was it her shoes, her stays, or her bones? |
| 583 | Was it likely that a young woman of twenty- one would die before a man of forty five, and die without children? |
| 583 | Was it my fault that she had lost her place?) |
| 583 | Was it nine struck, or eight? |
| 583 | Was it not our duty, our best expression of gratitude, to forget ourselves, and to think only of HER? |
| 583 | Was it possible that appearances in this case had pointed one way while the truth lay all the while unsuspected in another direction? |
| 583 | Was it the sort of funeral she might have had if she had really been my own child?" |
| 583 | Was she young or old?" |
| 583 | Was the housekeeper the only person who saw her?" |
| 583 | Was the light that I had been looking for so long glimmering on me-- far off, as yet-- in the good woman''s recollections of Anne''s early life? |
| 583 | Was the view that I had seen, while listening to those words, the view that I saw now, standing on the hill- top by myself? |
| 583 | Was there no excuse for me? |
| 583 | Was this the well- known, uneventful road, where holiday people strolled on Sundays? |
| 583 | Was this third person, supposed to have been secretly present at the interview, a reality, or the creature of Anne Catherick''s excited fancy? |
| 583 | We have made as many friendly sacrifices, on both sides, as men could, but we have had our secrets from each other, of course-- haven''t we?" |
| 583 | We quite understand each other-- don''t we? |
| 583 | Well, Practical, will that do for you?" |
| 583 | Well,"she continued, turning to the boy,"and whose ghost was it?" |
| 583 | Were that woman and I to meet once more? |
| 583 | What I want to know is this: ought I at once to take such steps as I can to discover the writer of the letter? |
| 583 | What am I to tell you about Mr. Fairlie? |
| 583 | What answer could I make? |
| 583 | What answer could I make? |
| 583 | What are we( I ask) but puppets in a show- box? |
| 583 | What are you laughing about?" |
| 583 | What are you making there? |
| 583 | What can I recall of her during the past six months, before I close my journal for the night? |
| 583 | What can this mean? |
| 583 | What could I do? |
| 583 | What could be his purpose here? |
| 583 | What did it mean? |
| 583 | What did she say?" |
| 583 | What did she tell you about your husband?" |
| 583 | What did the Count say of me?" |
| 583 | What did this mean? |
| 583 | What did you say the place was called?" |
| 583 | What do I want with a cook if I do n''t mean to give any dinner- parties?" |
| 583 | What do you demand?" |
| 583 | What do you mean? |
| 583 | What do you mean?" |
| 583 | What do you think of the programme? |
| 583 | What do you think, Fosco? |
| 583 | What does he do when he dies? |
| 583 | What does it all mean? |
| 583 | What does she do with those consequences? |
| 583 | What does this mean? |
| 583 | What else had I to look to for consolation? |
| 583 | What else was I to do? |
| 583 | What else was I to do? |
| 583 | What evidence have you to support the declaration on your side that the person who died and was buried was not Lady Glyde? |
| 583 | What excuse can she possibly have for changing her mind about a man whom she had virtually accepted for her husband more than two years ago?" |
| 583 | What fresh directions, in the terrible uncertainty of my position, could I now issue? |
| 583 | What further service was required of me by any one? |
| 583 | What had I done? |
| 583 | What had become of her now? |
| 583 | What had been the nature of the crime? |
| 583 | What had happened? |
| 583 | What has he said or done to justify you?" |
| 583 | What has produced this singular fancy? |
| 583 | What has really happened?" |
| 583 | What has she done?" |
| 583 | What have I done? |
| 583 | What have I observed in Sir Percival, since his return, to improve my opinion of him? |
| 583 | What have women to do with business? |
| 583 | What have you to set against them? |
| 583 | What help was there in those lines? |
| 583 | What hour is the clock to strike?" |
| 583 | What if I call it-- Anne Catherick?" |
| 583 | What if their truth could be proved before the fatal words of consent were spoken, and the marriage- settlement was drawn? |
| 583 | What if those wild accusations rested on a foundation of truth? |
| 583 | What if we got one, and used it as a battering- ram against the door? |
| 583 | What interest have you in me, or in her? |
| 583 | What is it that makes me unable to blame them, or to ridicule them in HIM? |
| 583 | What is she like?" |
| 583 | What is the inevitable consequence? |
| 583 | What is the least you will take?" |
| 583 | What is the secret of Madame Fosco''s unhesitating devotion of herself to the fulfilment of my boldest wishes, to the furtherance of my deepest plans? |
| 583 | What is the trifling mortification of my pride compared to the dreadful sacrifice of your happiness?" |
| 583 | What is your own private notion of a virtuous man, my pret- pret- pretty? |
| 583 | What keys do you mean?" |
| 583 | What next of the one person who holds the foremost place in my heart? |
| 583 | What objection can she urge against him after that? |
| 583 | What of the Count? |
| 583 | What progress had I made towards discovering the suspected stain on the reputation of Sir Percival''s mother? |
| 583 | What reason? |
| 583 | What remains before the agent comes?" |
| 583 | What right had I to decide, in my poor mortal ignorance of the future, that this man, too, must escape with impunity because he escaped ME? |
| 583 | What right have I to decide?" |
| 583 | What shall we do? |
| 583 | What sort of a man is this uncle? |
| 583 | What style?" |
| 583 | What subtle wickedness had the Count planned and executed in my absence? |
| 583 | What suggestions of any mystery unexplained had arisen out of my visit to the vestry? |
| 583 | What the deuce should I know about it? |
| 583 | What was I saying? |
| 583 | What was I to do next? |
| 583 | What was I to do? |
| 583 | What was Moses in Egypt but a sublime oratorio, which was acted on the stage instead of being coldly sung in a concert- room? |
| 583 | What was the gentleman like? |
| 583 | What was the overture to Guillaume Tell but a symphony under another name? |
| 583 | What will the Count say?" |
| 583 | What would Walter Hartright have said in this emergency? |
| 583 | What''s the news there now, if you please?" |
| 583 | When I am out of your service, I hope I know my own place well enough not to speak of matters which do n''t concern me--""When do you want to go?" |
| 583 | When I am totally prostrated( did I mention that I was totally prostrated by Marian''s letter?) |
| 583 | When did she come? |
| 583 | When do you mean to sit down?" |
| 583 | When do you want to go?" |
| 583 | When the bills are due, is there really and truly no earthly way of paying them but by the help of your wife?" |
| 583 | When the patient has been released in this doubtful manner, and is taken to Mr. Fairlie, does he recognise her? |
| 583 | When? |
| 583 | Where are your eyes? |
| 583 | Where did I leave off? |
| 583 | Where did she bring it with her?" |
| 583 | Where did you find it, Miss Halcombe?" |
| 583 | Where did you first see her?" |
| 583 | Where did you get this?" |
| 583 | Where had she been, and what had she been doing in that interval? |
| 583 | Where had she stopped the cab? |
| 583 | Where is Lady Glyde?" |
| 583 | Where is Laura?" |
| 583 | Where is the danger of your position at the present moment?" |
| 583 | Where is the modern Rembrandt who could depict our midnight procession? |
| 583 | Where is the woman who has ever really torn from her heart the image that has been once fixed in it by a true love? |
| 583 | Where is your smelling- bottle? |
| 583 | Whether Mr. Murderer and Mrs. Murderess Manning were not both unusually stout people? |
| 583 | Whether Pope Alexander the Sixth was a good man? |
| 583 | Which of them is it?" |
| 583 | Which year did you say, sir? |
| 583 | Who can have taken them?" |
| 583 | Who can have told you?" |
| 583 | Who can read the letter she hid in the sand, and not see that my wife is in possession of the Secret, deny it as she may?" |
| 583 | Who could I find capable of travelling to London by the train she travelled by, and of privately seeing her home? |
| 583 | Who could it have been? |
| 583 | Who do you think helped Anne Catherick to get the start, when the people from the mad- house were after her? |
| 583 | Who do you think saw her again in Cumberland? |
| 583 | Who else is left to you? |
| 583 | Who gets the first of a woman''s heart? |
| 583 | Who had begun the cleansing of the marble, and who had left it unfinished? |
| 583 | Who had done that wrong? |
| 583 | Who is the English poet who has won the most universal sympathy-- who makes the easiest of all subjects for pathetic writing and pathetic painting? |
| 583 | Who knows? |
| 583 | Who was the Count expected to find in the course of his studious morning rambles at Blackwater Park? |
| 583 | Who wrote them?" |
| 583 | Why alarm me as well as himself? |
| 583 | Why ca n''t I make other people as careful as I am myself? |
| 583 | Why did I only do harm, when I wanted and meant to do good? |
| 583 | Why did I only have courage enough to write you that letter? |
| 583 | Why do I confess my curiosity? |
| 583 | Why do I sit here still? |
| 583 | Why do I weary my hot eyes and my burning head by writing more? |
| 583 | Why do you point him out?" |
| 583 | Why do you suspect me of doing wrong?" |
| 583 | Why have they all got fat noses and hard cheeks? |
| 583 | Why have we no variety in our breed of Young Persons? |
| 583 | Why is n''t it kept in an iron safe? |
| 583 | Why is there nothing I can do? |
| 583 | Why lay her on my shoulders? |
| 583 | Why not call to me? |
| 583 | Why not end it there and then? |
| 583 | Why not lie down and rest myself, and try to quench the fever that consumes me, in sleep? |
| 583 | Why not to- day?" |
| 583 | Why not? |
| 583 | Why object, Gilmore, to a portfolio stand?" |
| 583 | Why should I prolong the hard trial of saying farewell by one unnecessary minute? |
| 583 | Why should I? |
| 583 | Why should I? |
| 583 | Why this outburst? |
| 583 | Why this withering eloquence? |
| 583 | Why transfer them to ME? |
| 583 | Why was this easiest, simplest work of self- culture always too much for me? |
| 583 | Why-- I ask everybody-- why worry ME? |
| 583 | Why? |
| 583 | Will it do?" |
| 583 | Will she forgive me if I do?'' |
| 583 | Will that do as well? |
| 583 | Will the marriage take place soon? |
| 583 | Will you excuse my obstinacy if I still venture to press it?" |
| 583 | Will you keep my secret, and help me in this? |
| 583 | Will you let me alter the light in your room?" |
| 583 | Will you meet her in the garden at Limmeridge House?" |
| 583 | Will you pardon me, and spare me, Sir Percival, if I acknowledge that it is not so any longer?" |
| 583 | Will you promise?" |
| 583 | Will you rest and lunch downstairs? |
| 583 | Will you see her to- morrow at the farm? |
| 583 | Will you take my arm? |
| 583 | Will you think better of it, and tell me the rest?'' |
| 583 | Will you think better of it, and try your teeth in my fat neck? |
| 583 | Will you try to forgive me, Percival, as heartily as I forgive YOU?" |
| 583 | Wo n''t you fill your glass again? |
| 583 | Wo n''t you tell it? |
| 583 | Would I listen to this, and this, and this, and say if anything more sublimely sacred and grand had ever been composed by mortal man?" |
| 583 | Would it not be far easier, and far less dangerous, to insist on a confession from her, than to force it from Sir Percival?" |
| 583 | Would other men have remembered that in my place? |
| 583 | Would success in both those cases do more than supply an excellent foundation for a trial in a court of law? |
| 583 | Would you like it all to go to Miss Halcombe?" |
| 583 | Would you mind taking great pains not to let the doors bang, and not to drop the portfolio? |
| 583 | Would you trust her in other things?" |
| 583 | Yes, indeed? |
| 583 | Yes? |
| 583 | Yes? |
| 583 | Yes? |
| 583 | Yes? |
| 583 | Yes?" |
| 583 | Yes?" |
| 583 | You all know where that is? |
| 583 | You are aware that he had me watched before I left England, and that he probably knows me by sight, although I do n''t know him?" |
| 583 | You are only wanted to do what Miss Halcombe has done for you---""Marian?" |
| 583 | You draw and paint, I hear, Mr. Hartright? |
| 583 | You have got your hat on-- suppose we go and dream away the afternoon in the grounds?" |
| 583 | You have heard me, you have heard Miss Halcombe, speak of Mrs. Vesey? |
| 583 | You have heard, Walter, of the political societies that are hidden in every great city on the continent of Europe? |
| 583 | You have kept Laura, mercifully kept her, in ignorance of her husband''s death----""Oh, Walter, surely it must be long yet before we tell her of it?" |
| 583 | You have made your inquiries?" |
| 583 | You have no money at the bankers?" |
| 583 | You have thought so yourself, dear lady, have you not? |
| 583 | You heard him say that he was a lost man if the secret of Anne Catherick was known?" |
| 583 | You heard him tell the Count that he believed his wife knew enough to ruin him? |
| 583 | You know the old Elizabethan bedrooms? |
| 583 | You know whose interests I represent in coming here?" |
| 583 | You naughty boy, when did you see the ghost?" |
| 583 | You quite understand about that little matter of business being safe in my hands? |
| 583 | You saw me send the gardener on to the house, with a letter addressed, in a strange handwriting, to Miss Fairlie?" |
| 583 | You seem to know Mrs. Catherick, Miss Halcombe?" |
| 583 | You told her so, did you not?" |
| 583 | You understand now, Mr. Hartright, why I speak of waiting to take legal advice until to- morrow? |
| 583 | You understand? |
| 583 | You want something of me?" |
| 583 | You were a little boy, I suppose, in the year twenty- seven? |
| 583 | You were not talking of anything very terrible, were you?" |
| 583 | You will let me know as soon as the arrangement is complete? |
| 583 | You will pardon an invalid? |
| 583 | You''re from London, I suppose, sir? |
| 583 | am I going to be ill? |
| 583 | am I looking forward to the happier time which my narrative has not yet reached? |
| 583 | compliments and soft speeches? |
| 583 | did you call after her?" |
| 583 | do you care about your wife?" |
| 583 | have I ever seen you before?'' |
| 583 | he asked,"or were you just going out?" |
| 583 | he cried passionately,"do you know me no better than that? |
| 583 | he said,"why, I should like to know?" |
| 583 | he went on;"now pray tell me-- what does your side say?" |
| 583 | how can I help you, Walter, when I do n''t know the man?" |
| 583 | how many minutes more before I hear the carriage wheels and run downstairs to find myself in Laura''s arms? |
| 583 | is that sublime?" |
| 583 | my face speaks the truth, then? |
| 583 | or are you surprised at my careless way of talking? |
| 583 | or do you mean to be restless, and secretly thirst for change and adventure, in the humdrum atmosphere of Limmeridge House?" |
| 583 | or ought I to wait, and apply to Mr. Fairlie''s legal adviser to- morrow? |
| 583 | or shall I give you some cutlet?" |
| 583 | or the unknown inhabitants of this Cumberland mansion?" |
| 583 | or was he only suffering from the heat a little more severely than usual? |
| 583 | said the Count,"does he indeed? |
| 583 | said the cheerful clerk;"but when you''re in a lost corner of a place like this, what are you to do? |
| 583 | says Papa, in a great surprise,''who talked of bank- note? |
| 583 | she whispered,"we may own we love each other now?" |
| 583 | was it through anybody in the town? |
| 583 | we all come to it, sooner or later, do n''t we, sir?" |
| 583 | what am I to do with them? |
| 583 | what do you mean?" |
| 583 | what is there extraordinary in that? |
| 583 | what shall I do? |
| 583 | what was I saying?'' |
| 583 | where is the faultless human creature who can persevere in a good resolution, without sometimes failing and falling back? |
| 583 | where was Mr. Dawson when Marian went away?" |
| 583 | who told you?" |
| 583 | who will dress her for dinner to- day? |
| 583 | without saying more last words?" |
| 583 | you saw it yesterday evening, in the twilight? |
| 583 | you think I shall poison you?" |
| 583 | you will never lower yourself by making a confession to him?" |
| 583 | you''re strong on your legs, too-- and what a blessing that is, is n''t it? |
| 36159 | ''Cause I warnt no more put out about the pears, you mean? 36159 ''They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 36159 | A carriage? 36159 A gentleman?" |
| 36159 | A girl like that? |
| 36159 | A house? |
| 36159 | A little of what, then? |
| 36159 | A low spirited, false girl? 36159 A messenger from Mr. Farquharson? |
| 36159 | A trunk? |
| 36159 | A_ what?_said Rotha turning to her. |
| 36159 | About myself? |
| 36159 | About what? 36159 After five months of study?" |
| 36159 | Afterwards? 36159 Agree!--But what ought I to do?" |
| 36159 | Ah yes; but what country is not? 36159 Ah? |
| 36159 | Ah? 36159 Ai nt it?" |
| 36159 | Ai nt that a good pot pie? |
| 36159 | Ai nt there a bit o''pie, Prissy? |
| 36159 | Ai nt you? |
| 36159 | Am I an equivalent for Mr. Busby, in your imagination? |
| 36159 | Am I late? |
| 36159 | Am I to learn just whatever Mr. Digby chooses to give me? |
| 36159 | Am I worse than other people? |
| 36159 | Am I? 36159 Am I?" |
| 36159 | Among Christians? |
| 36159 | And Miss Dunstable? |
| 36159 | And Rotha believed? |
| 36159 | And a lady the same way? |
| 36159 | And ai nt no other people Christians, but them as is like that? |
| 36159 | And ai nt there no other sort? |
| 36159 | And are n''t, you easy about me? |
| 36159 | And are you to do everything that Mr. Southwode wishes? |
| 36159 | And be married from her house? |
| 36159 | And can you give me some water by and by? |
| 36159 | And can you trust him, mother, so as to be easy? 36159 And do they never grow any bigger?" |
| 36159 | And do you belong in England? |
| 36159 | And do you feel so now? |
| 36159 | And do you propose to enact dumb waiter? |
| 36159 | And have you resolved at last to make your home in America? |
| 36159 | And how many can you make in that style in a day? 36159 And if one man strikes another man-- do you think he ought to give him a chance to strike him again?" |
| 36159 | And in case the supply fails,said Mrs. Busby, her voice trembling a little,"do n''t you think you had better avoid going deeper into debt?" |
| 36159 | And live without friends? |
| 36159 | And may I know the supposed counter advantages and disadvantages? |
| 36159 | And may be delayed yet for some time, then? |
| 36159 | And now, my dear,said that lady, as she swept away the packages of goods from Rotha''s lap,"what about your question of conscience?" |
| 36159 | And of course we are to entertain our friends? |
| 36159 | And she sent you? |
| 36159 | And so you thought I had forgotten you? |
| 36159 | And so, you thought I had never written? |
| 36159 | And so--? |
| 36159 | And that was--? 36159 And the Lord''s service?" |
| 36159 | And the rest too, wo n''t you? 36159 And then you found Christ?" |
| 36159 | And then, what are you going to do with them? 36159 And this is one of the times? |
| 36159 | And were n''t they? |
| 36159 | And what are we? |
| 36159 | And what are you going to do now? 36159 And what are your movements?" |
| 36159 | And what have you come over for now? |
| 36159 | And what is she, if you can tell? |
| 36159 | And what makes people''s eyes dim to see their work? |
| 36159 | And what mountains, and what sea, have you been looking upon this summer? |
| 36159 | And what will I do with Rotha, sir? |
| 36159 | And what would you buy with money, that would be better? |
| 36159 | And where did you get this? |
| 36159 | And where''s it goin''? |
| 36159 | And why do you not think so still? |
| 36159 | And will you tell me what you have found her? |
| 36159 | And you are inclined now to live peaceably with the person in question? |
| 36159 | And you saw aunt Serena? 36159 And you say your aunt wants them?" |
| 36159 | And you think the question of dress has to do with that? |
| 36159 | And you think, by refusing the service you get rid of the laws? 36159 And you thought I was one of them?" |
| 36159 | And you will be a woman, and wise, and quiet? |
| 36159 | And you would have me be a traitor for the sake of an invitation? 36159 And you would have your daughter dress like a poor girl?" |
| 36159 | Antoinette, have n''t you a pair of old boots or shoes, that Rotha could get home in? |
| 36159 | Are there any in the house? |
| 36159 | Are they beautiful? |
| 36159 | Are they? 36159 Are they? |
| 36159 | Are you afraid I shall give her too much? |
| 36159 | Are you anxious, about it? |
| 36159 | Are you comfortable here, my dear? |
| 36159 | Are you getting along pleasantly? |
| 36159 | Are you glad to see it? |
| 36159 | Are you goin''to stay all summer? |
| 36159 | Are you going to be comfortable here? |
| 36159 | Are you going to hang up your stocking, Miss Blodgett? |
| 36159 | Are you going to hang up your stocking, Miss Emory? |
| 36159 | Are you going to see aunt Serena, mother? |
| 36159 | Are you hungry? |
| 36159 | Are you informed that she will not return? |
| 36159 | Are you not comfortable, my child? |
| 36159 | Are you not going to thank me? |
| 36159 | Are you not happy? |
| 36159 | Are you not making a visit here? |
| 36159 | Are you quite well, my dear? |
| 36159 | Are you reading anything now, in course? |
| 36159 | Are you sure you know_ one?_ It takes more than words to make a prayer. 36159 Are you sure?" |
| 36159 | Are you thinkin''Mis''Busby''ll come by and by? |
| 36159 | Are you? 36159 Are your stockings too fine for proper protection to your feet in cold weather?" |
| 36159 | Ask him what, madame? |
| 36159 | Be they all highflyers, to her house? |
| 36159 | Be you come from Mis''Busby? |
| 36159 | Be you goin''to many her? |
| 36159 | Be you? |
| 36159 | Beginnings of what? |
| 36159 | Better than the old one, hey? |
| 36159 | Between footmen and grooms? |
| 36159 | Bless you, do n''t you see? 36159 Books?" |
| 36159 | Breakfast? 36159 Broken? |
| 36159 | Busby? |
| 36159 | But I said, if all''s well? |
| 36159 | But I shall not be with you? |
| 36159 | But I wish to have your keys-- do you understand? |
| 36159 | But Miss Rotha, I ca n''t see what you want to know fur? |
| 36159 | But Mr. Digby,said Rotha,"how is it that you can do what you like?" |
| 36159 | But Rotha, my child, what if it were true? |
| 36159 | But Sundays? |
| 36159 | But are we not to have society? |
| 36159 | But aunt Serena--? |
| 36159 | But can I help my will? |
| 36159 | But can I help my will? |
| 36159 | But do n''t you think, ma''am, one must feel pleasant, before one can act pleasant? |
| 36159 | But do you think they are? |
| 36159 | But does the Bible really mean that we should do so? |
| 36159 | But he will come back, you think? |
| 36159 | But he_ will_ come back, mamma? 36159 But how am I to get made over all new?" |
| 36159 | But how came you to keep hold of the reins all the time? 36159 But how can this?" |
| 36159 | But how do you mean? |
| 36159 | But how much is involved in that''living to him''? |
| 36159 | But how shall I get the answer? |
| 36159 | But how will you help it? |
| 36159 | But how_ could_ you be here? 36159 But if I do not forgive aunt Serena, it is no use for me to pray?" |
| 36159 | But if he was poor to begin with-- could he be a gentleman then? |
| 36159 | But if you could get into the country somewhere? 36159 But in the evenings you do?" |
| 36159 | But is breakfast over? |
| 36159 | But is it not something, to make so many poor people happy, if even only for a little while? |
| 36159 | But is it_ right_ to let people do wrong things and not stop them? 36159 But is n''t everybody that is grown up, a''lady''?--every woman, I mean?" |
| 36159 | But is she supplied as a young lady ought to be, with everything needful? |
| 36159 | But is two dollars a proper price? |
| 36159 | But it is right to like to look nice, Mrs. Mowbray, is it not? |
| 36159 | But mother, we were not poor people at Medwayville? 36159 But must one be always dissatisfied with oneself?" |
| 36159 | But not sorry for what you said? |
| 36159 | But nothing for himself, then? |
| 36159 | But now you are going to be where she is, mother? |
| 36159 | But one can not continue to wear a veil; and why should one try to look preternaturally well just for five minutes? |
| 36159 | But she has been with you, if I understand aright? |
| 36159 | But suppose I wanted something in the night? |
| 36159 | But surely you do not think it well for any ordinary mortal to imitate the Wandering Jew, and have a settled home nowhere? |
| 36159 | But the truth about what? 36159 But then, one ought to forgive people?" |
| 36159 | But then, what are the envelopes for, papa? 36159 But there is somebody there? |
| 36159 | But there must be bedrooms somewhere? |
| 36159 | But they are not-- What are they? |
| 36159 | But was there nobody else? |
| 36159 | But what do people do for vegetables and things? |
| 36159 | But what do you think of that plan of dealing with an injury? |
| 36159 | But what do_ you_ say? |
| 36159 | But what harm should they do me? |
| 36159 | But what harm? 36159 But what made you come_ here?_ Did you know I was here?" |
| 36159 | But what made you come_ here?_ Did you know I was here? |
| 36159 | But what work is set out in the Bible for every Christian house to do? |
| 36159 | But why did n''t you have it, mother? 36159 But why should it come?" |
| 36159 | But why should n''t he do it without my asking, or wishing, if he can? |
| 36159 | But you are his child, and he has let harm come to you? |
| 36159 | But you believe Santa Claus comes down the chimney? |
| 36159 | But you did n''t tell me what a gentleman is? |
| 36159 | But you do not think Antoinette has a foolish mother? |
| 36159 | But you love this little book? |
| 36159 | But your_ sister?_ How is that possible? |
| 36159 | But your_ sister?_ How is that possible? |
| 36159 | But, Miss Antoinette, would not your cousin like to go? |
| 36159 | But, father, that is something to happen, is n''t it? |
| 36159 | But, mother, if a wrong thing is honestly meant, does that make it right? |
| 36159 | But, mother, what_ is_ the matter with aunt Serena? 36159 But-- do I know how?" |
| 36159 | But-- this sickness will pass over; and then we may come back again, may we not? |
| 36159 | But_ about_ when? 36159 By questioning me?" |
| 36159 | By what right could I put Mrs. Busby''s obligations upon you? 36159 By whom, may I ask?" |
| 36159 | Ca n''t we talk of some other subject, more useful and agreeable? |
| 36159 | Ca n''t you? |
| 36159 | Can I have a glass of milk? |
| 36159 | Can I help my will? |
| 36159 | Can I make myself love him? |
| 36159 | Can anybody be_ poor_ and be a gentleman? |
| 36159 | Can not go on to Rochester? 36159 Can not you help it?" |
| 36159 | Can not you make up the breach now? |
| 36159 | Can not you turn about and carry him back to Medwayville? |
| 36159 | Can one follow them without being a Christian? |
| 36159 | Can one, always? |
| 36159 | Can they? 36159 Can you get it taken up for me?" |
| 36159 | Can you make bread? |
| 36159 | Can you? |
| 36159 | Chicago? |
| 36159 | Could n''t I know what it was? |
| 36159 | Could n''t our choice take us away again, mother? |
| 36159 | Could n''t they do it if they were rich? |
| 36159 | Could she? 36159 Could you eat your strawberries?" |
| 36159 | Could you not, possibly, have written to me a letter that was not an answer? |
| 36159 | Could you? |
| 36159 | Did I say I would go to- night? |
| 36159 | Did Mrs. Mowbray give_ you_ anything Christmas? |
| 36159 | Did Rotha not credit me with so much? |
| 36159 | Did he say anything to you about it? |
| 36159 | Did he tell you to? |
| 36159 | Did he? |
| 36159 | Did miss have enough? |
| 36159 | Did n''t I, mother? |
| 36159 | Did n''t he come to say good bye? |
| 36159 | Did n''t you know enough to jump too? |
| 36159 | Did n''t you know we were very poor? |
| 36159 | Did n''t you never have a beau? |
| 36159 | Did n''t you never yet see nobody you liked more''n common? |
| 36159 | Did n''t you want a bit of the mutton? |
| 36159 | Did n''t you? 36159 Did not Jesus say? |
| 36159 | Did not go? 36159 Did she never come to see you?" |
| 36159 | Did she tell you anything of her story? |
| 36159 | Did she tell you that? |
| 36159 | Did they give any reasons for their opposition? |
| 36159 | Did they? |
| 36159 | Did you and your aunt have a fight over these? |
| 36159 | Did you bring the stockings, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Did you ever go with him before? |
| 36159 | Did you ever hear of the Old Coloured Home? 36159 Did you ever see anything like that?" |
| 36159 | Did you give me your woman''s heart_ then?_"You think I had it not to give; but I think, I gave you all I had. 36159 Did you know, when Mr. Southwode went away, three years ago, that he had any such purpose, or wish?" |
| 36159 | Did you never see anybody before of whom you thought so? |
| 36159 | Did you not go to church somewhere? |
| 36159 | Did you see Rotha? |
| 36159 | Did you see how she looked at me? |
| 36159 | Did you think_ that_ was what the Lord promised? 36159 Did you? |
| 36159 | Digby,said Rotha again, with a breath of anxiety,"_ do_ you care how I am dressed Monday?" |
| 36159 | Digby-- will_ you_ ask aunt Serena to come to Southwode? |
| 36159 | Do Christians always do the right thing? |
| 36159 | Do I know them? |
| 36159 | Do I need justification? |
| 36159 | Do I understand you? 36159 Do Mis''Busby?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t I look safe? |
| 36159 | Do n''t it? |
| 36159 | Do n''t know how long you have known him? |
| 36159 | Do n''t they get milk? |
| 36159 | Do n''t what? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you go to church anywhere? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Southwode''s home is in England? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you know the gospel rule is, to do to others what you would wish them to do to you? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think so? 36159 Do n''t you think that would make you a nice school dress? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think you_ are_ a little better? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you want to go up and take off your things? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you want to take it home with you, my dear? |
| 36159 | Do they give you pleasure? |
| 36159 | Do they not? |
| 36159 | Do we? |
| 36159 | Do what? |
| 36159 | Do what? |
| 36159 | Do with her? 36159 Do you ask me? |
| 36159 | Do you expect me to buy new everything for you? |
| 36159 | Do you forget there are two sides to it? |
| 36159 | Do you go straight home? |
| 36159 | Do you know anything about mending your clothes, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Do you know how the morning is prepared? |
| 36159 | Do you know how? |
| 36159 | Do you know the girl? 36159 Do you know there is such a thing as saying''yes''in general, and''no''in particular? |
| 36159 | Do you know where Mrs. Busby''s place is? |
| 36159 | Do you know who it was? |
| 36159 | Do you know why not, my dear? |
| 36159 | Do you know why the sun rises when morning comes? |
| 36159 | Do you know why the sun rises? 36159 Do you know why they were never answered?" |
| 36159 | Do you like him to do that? |
| 36159 | Do you like it? |
| 36159 | Do you like it? |
| 36159 | Do you like the gospel of John so much better than all the rest of the Bible? |
| 36159 | Do you like to study, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Do you love him? |
| 36159 | Do you make nothing of my part? |
| 36159 | Do you mean that there is no other person in the house? |
| 36159 | Do you mean, that you are talking of being a friend to_ me?_"Is that too bold a proposition? |
| 36159 | Do you mean, that you are talking of being a friend to_ me?_"Is that too bold a proposition? |
| 36159 | Do you not recollect? 36159 Do you not? |
| 36159 | Do you owe anything to these people here? |
| 36159 | Do you refuse me? |
| 36159 | Do you suppose there was any''why''about it? |
| 36159 | Do you take your meals with these people? |
| 36159 | Do you think I am saying what is not true? 36159 Do you think Mis''Busby is?" |
| 36159 | Do you think Rotha has forgotten me? |
| 36159 | Do you think he is rich? |
| 36159 | Do you think money can buy all things? |
| 36159 | Do you think pride''s wrong? |
| 36159 | Do you think she ever will? |
| 36159 | Do you think she is a better woman than you are, mother? |
| 36159 | Do you think we have such an enemy as we have, and that he will let such an advantage go unimproved? 36159 Do you think you are a Christian, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Do you think you could afford to do without kindness? |
| 36159 | Do you think you really wish to be a Christian, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Do you think you, and Miss Farrar here, are the happier for being so wise? |
| 36159 | Do you want to be a Christian? |
| 36159 | Do you wish to have her come? |
| 36159 | Do you? 36159 Do you? |
| 36159 | Do you? 36159 Do you? |
| 36159 | Do you? 36159 Do? |
| 36159 | Do? |
| 36159 | Does Miss Blodgett give you too hard work to do? |
| 36159 | Does Mrs. Busby know that you have taken cold? |
| 36159 | Does anybody? |
| 36159 | Does anybody? |
| 36159 | Does it matter how many times? |
| 36159 | Does it take much?--to get one dinner? |
| 36159 | Does it trouble you, mother? |
| 36159 | Does she do her own cooking, as you do? |
| 36159 | Does she propose to send me the bill by and by? |
| 36159 | Does she rest? |
| 36159 | Does such a life look to you burdened with restrictions? |
| 36159 | Does that make it less pleasant? |
| 36159 | Does trouble come to everybody? |
| 36159 | Does your life have so much pleasure? |
| 36159 | Doing for him? |
| 36159 | Drawing? |
| 36159 | Education? |
| 36159 | Eh? |
| 36159 | Eight? 36159 England?" |
| 36159 | Every footstep? |
| 36159 | Excuse me; you can not mean that? |
| 36159 | For a drive, you mean? |
| 36159 | For going? 36159 For myself?" |
| 36159 | For the Minstrels? |
| 36159 | For what, aunt Serena? |
| 36159 | For what? 36159 For what?" |
| 36159 | For your board, and their care of you? |
| 36159 | From whom? |
| 36159 | Go back to Medwayville? |
| 36159 | Go? 36159 Ha''you got no friends at all here?" |
| 36159 | Ha''you things to wash? |
| 36159 | Has Mr. Digby given you any money yet? |
| 36159 | Has Nettie shewn you her Christmas things? |
| 36159 | Has Rotha''s home been happy with her aunt? |
| 36159 | Has she proved herself a pleasant inmate of the family? |
| 36159 | Has your aunt allowed you to depend upon these people? |
| 36159 | Have I found a friend? |
| 36159 | Have I found you? |
| 36159 | Have they asked? 36159 Have you any acquaintance with Alexander of Macedon, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Have you any objection? |
| 36159 | Have you come from Mrs. Busby now? |
| 36159 | Have you come to see me at last? |
| 36159 | Have you found that out? |
| 36159 | Have you had advice for him? |
| 36159 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 36159 | Have you had any communication with him during these years of his absence? |
| 36159 | Have you heard from her lately? |
| 36159 | Have you much strength for''stirring about''? |
| 36159 | Have you no cotton a little finer? 36159 Have you obeyed them?" |
| 36159 | Have you reckoned it up? 36159 Have you slept well?" |
| 36159 | Have you some sheets and towels for me? |
| 36159 | Have you written to no one else? |
| 36159 | He brought you here the fust, did n''t he? |
| 36159 | He came to see us? |
| 36159 | He has n''t spent so very much on us, has he? |
| 36159 | He that hath my commandments and keepeth them--what are they? |
| 36159 | He that hath my commandments and keepeth them--Well, said Rotha, I will keep them from this time on.--Forgive and all? |
| 36159 | He was not stiff in the least; but mother, what is a gentleman? |
| 36159 | He''s a Christian, you mean? |
| 36159 | He''s a mighty handsome gentleman, with hair lighter than your''n, and a mustaches? |
| 36159 | Help me what? |
| 36159 | Her name? |
| 36159 | Her teacher was yours? |
| 36159 | How about grammar? |
| 36159 | How ai nt they alike? 36159 How am I to get home, ma''am?" |
| 36159 | How am I to know, then, when meals are ready? |
| 36159 | How are you going to help it? |
| 36159 | How came people to let such a beautiful church go to ruin? |
| 36159 | How came you here? 36159 How came you to do it? |
| 36159 | How came you to have them so fine? |
| 36159 | How came you to know him at all? |
| 36159 | How can I have the missing quality supplied, if you can not tell me what it is you miss? |
| 36159 | How can I tell? |
| 36159 | How can I? 36159 How can I?" |
| 36159 | How can it be done so? |
| 36159 | How can one know? |
| 36159 | How can you manage? |
| 36159 | How could I answer letters that I never had? |
| 36159 | How could I ask Mrs. Busby to trust me with the care of such an article? |
| 36159 | How could it be, Mr. Digby? 36159 How could they? |
| 36159 | How did it happen? |
| 36159 | How did you come to that conclusion? |
| 36159 | How did you determine your question, my dear? |
| 36159 | How did you do that? |
| 36159 | How did you find it out to- day? |
| 36159 | How did you get here? |
| 36159 | How did you study it? 36159 How different?" |
| 36159 | How different? |
| 36159 | How do you do, Rotha? 36159 How do you do, uncle Bacchus?" |
| 36159 | How do you do? |
| 36159 | How do you do? |
| 36159 | How do you know that? |
| 36159 | How do you know, my dear? |
| 36159 | How do you know? |
| 36159 | How do you know? |
| 36159 | How do you know? |
| 36159 | How do you like Latin? |
| 36159 | How do you like her, Antoinette? |
| 36159 | How do you like that? |
| 36159 | How do you mean? |
| 36159 | How do you rest when you are tired? |
| 36159 | How does she behave? |
| 36159 | How does she like going to school? |
| 36159 | How far? |
| 36159 | How far? |
| 36159 | How happened that? |
| 36159 | How high are those hills? |
| 36159 | How in the world did you come to have such ridiculous stockings? 36159 How in thunder did it happen? |
| 36159 | How is Rotha? |
| 36159 | How is it with your mother? |
| 36159 | How is my friend here doing? |
| 36159 | How is she? |
| 36159 | How is that Carpenter girl doing? |
| 36159 | How is your appetite? |
| 36159 | How literally is that to be taken? |
| 36159 | How long is he going to be gone? |
| 36159 | How many times? |
| 36159 | How much do you suppose it will be? |
| 36159 | How much does a thing like that cost, now? |
| 36159 | How old are you now? |
| 36159 | How should it be otherwise, when the one is the Lord''s way, and the other man''s? 36159 How should it?" |
| 36159 | How should it? |
| 36159 | How should you know me? |
| 36159 | How was it then? 36159 How was that?" |
| 36159 | How was_ that_ the reason? |
| 36159 | How would you furnish a house, on this principle? |
| 36159 | How''half a winter''s stock''? |
| 36159 | How''ll you get down then? |
| 36159 | How''ll you manage, mamma, if he comes and asks for her? |
| 36159 | How''s rheumatism, aunty? |
| 36159 | How, ma''am? 36159 How?" |
| 36159 | How? |
| 36159 | Hurt? |
| 36159 | I am not to be Mr. Digby always, I hope? |
| 36159 | I am wondering then what you would call very well? 36159 I beg your pardon-- can I do anything for you, sir?" |
| 36159 | I do not like mystery, madame? |
| 36159 | I guess you''re pretty much of a stranger here, ai nt you? |
| 36159 | I help you? |
| 36159 | I hope you believe that I am able to take good care of her? |
| 36159 | I hope you have got all your work done for me? |
| 36159 | I know it,said the intruder in answer,"and I beg your pardon; but-- Does anybody live at the front of the house? |
| 36159 | I know it; but why should you make it more uncertain by talking in that way? |
| 36159 | I may congratulate you, may I not? 36159 I mean, can I help my will? |
| 36159 | I mean, will you trust me that what I do for you, or want you to do, is the best thing to be done? |
| 36159 | I need n''t learn to like oysters, I suppose, need I? |
| 36159 | I need not ask whether her abode has been happy_ here_,said the gentleman smiling again;"but, has she been a satisfactory member of your school?" |
| 36159 | I s''pose you''d say, accordin''to that, the rocks made the soft soil? |
| 36159 | I should like to know first,Mrs. Busby began in constrained tones,"what motive prompted the apology?" |
| 36159 | I suppose your aunt did not know about all this home study? |
| 36159 | I suppose-- do you mean-- religion? |
| 36159 | I think you said she had had no advantages? |
| 36159 | I thought you liked learning, Rotha? |
| 36159 | I thought you said there were some flowers in front of some of the shops? |
| 36159 | I want to know what you think of this proposition to open picture galleries and libraries to the people on Sunday? |
| 36159 | I want you to tell me--Rotha lowered her voice to a whisper,--"if Mr. Southwode has been here lately?" |
| 36159 | I was thinking-- Mr. Digby, if I knew just what I was going to do, or be afterwards,--wouldn''t it help us to know what I had better study? 36159 I was told that Mrs. Purcell is the name of the person who lives here?" |
| 36159 | I wonder if he''d let me? 36159 I wonder if she receives? |
| 36159 | I wonder if somebody else does n''t, that I know? |
| 36159 | I wonder if such folks will get to heaven? |
| 36159 | I wonder what sort of shoes she has, to go with the stockings? |
| 36159 | I? 36159 I? |
| 36159 | If I followed my inclinations, I should do it But what would the effect be? |
| 36159 | If I should propose myself as a friend, would you allow it? |
| 36159 | If it is good for a boy, why is n''t it good for me? |
| 36159 | If my principle were your principle? |
| 36159 | If somebody else did it, somebody else would get the pay; and what would become of us then? |
| 36159 | Ill all that time? |
| 36159 | Ill, is he? |
| 36159 | In Medwayville? 36159 In how many of all these ways has she done you good, Rotha? |
| 36159 | In little things? 36159 In my trunk?" |
| 36159 | In what one then? |
| 36159 | In what respect? |
| 36159 | In what way? |
| 36159 | In what? |
| 36159 | Indeed? 36159 Is a sprain bad?" |
| 36159 | Is anything cheap here? |
| 36159 | Is confidence between us not fully reestablished? |
| 36159 | Is father poor, mother? |
| 36159 | Is he? 36159 Is her daughter like her?" |
| 36159 | Is it a matter for reason to consider? |
| 36159 | Is it any business o''yourn? |
| 36159 | Is it as good really, Mrs. Mowbray, as it looks here? |
| 36159 | Is it business? |
| 36159 | Is it difficult? |
| 36159 | Is it famous? |
| 36159 | Is it good? |
| 36159 | Is it in French? |
| 36159 | Is it my style to be ugly, papa? |
| 36159 | Is it not good enough? 36159 Is it only because it is so disagreeable, that it seems to me so wrong?" |
| 36159 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 36159 | Is it thought desirable, that it should be fashionable? |
| 36159 | Is it? |
| 36159 | Is it? |
| 36159 | Is n''t it funny? 36159 Is n''t pride a good thing?" |
| 36159 | Is n''t she a regular spitfire? |
| 36159 | Is n''t that Mrs. Mowbray all over? 36159 Is n''t that rather hard work?" |
| 36159 | Is n''t that troublesome often? |
| 36159 | Is n''t there more than one mantua- maker for all this big city? |
| 36159 | Is not that a very favourable statement of the case? |
| 36159 | Is religion like that? |
| 36159 | Is she living? |
| 36159 | Is she to be invited? |
| 36159 | Is that all Latin is good for? |
| 36159 | Is that the chapter about charity? |
| 36159 | Is the school question decided? |
| 36159 | Is there any other sort of devotion that is worth much? |
| 36159 | Is there any possible reason why aunt Serena, and Mr. Busby and Antoinette, should be asked to come to Southwode? 36159 Is there any reason which makes this an inconvenient day for me to be here?" |
| 36159 | Is there anybody here? |
| 36159 | Is this all the choice I have? |
| 36159 | Is this my little Rotha? |
| 36159 | Is this your idea, or the stranger''s,''Siah? |
| 36159 | It all fell to your sister? |
| 36159 | It amuses you, does it not? |
| 36159 | It did not occur to her or you that I might like to see my niece occasionally? |
| 36159 | It is hard, is n''t it? |
| 36159 | It is not your hat? |
| 36159 | It is of no consequence, is it, what any individual thinks? |
| 36159 | It is wrong to ask it, and yet whom shall I ask? 36159 It must go from here to here-- see?" |
| 36159 | It will be a good check to your vanity, eh? |
| 36159 | It would n''t be morning, if he did n''t rise, would it? |
| 36159 | Joe,said his wife,"what''s Mis''Busby doin''?" |
| 36159 | Know what? |
| 36159 | Lawn? 36159 Lesbia, I want you to tell me-- You always open the door, do n''t you?" |
| 36159 | Lesbia,said Rotha with sudden resolution,"will you do something for me?" |
| 36159 | Like inguns? |
| 36159 | Like it? |
| 36159 | Ma''am? |
| 36159 | Mamma, did you ever see such a figure? 36159 Mamma, how are you going to help it? |
| 36159 | Mamma, what are you going to do about Rotha''s dresses? |
| 36159 | Mamma, what will Rotha do there, all by herself? |
| 36159 | Mamma,Antoinette began after a pause,"do you think Rotha is handsome?" |
| 36159 | Mamma,Antoinette began again,"did he ask you to come to Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Mamma,said Antoinette now,"does Rotha know when she is going?" |
| 36159 | Mamma,said Antoinette when they were alone at home,"did n''t you think Rotha would have a handsomer wedding dress? |
| 36159 | Mamma,_ he_ do n''t care for her? |
| 36159 | May I ask, how?--besides the physical difference, which to be sure was to be looked for? |
| 36159 | May I ask, if the foundation has been successfully laid in Miss Carpenter''s case? 36159 May I ask, what is to be done with her after next June?" |
| 36159 | May I give Rotha lessons in Latin? |
| 36159 | May I give you some fruit? |
| 36159 | May I know more, since you have begun to confide in me? 36159 May I know?" |
| 36159 | May I speak of another subject? |
| 36159 | May I speak to you, madame? |
| 36159 | May he come and see you? 36159 Mis''Busby comin''along, some o''these days?" |
| 36159 | Miss Eutable? |
| 36159 | Miss Foster, will you have the kindness to go up to Miss Bransome and Miss Dunstable, and tell them we are waiting for them? |
| 36159 | More than a gentleman? |
| 36159 | More than that"More? 36159 Mother, I wonder how people do, when they are going to write a book?" |
| 36159 | Mother, do n''t you think if you could get back to Medwayville you would be well again? |
| 36159 | Mother, do you think Mr. Digby can answer all sorts of questions? |
| 36159 | Mother, how comes aunt Serena to be rich and you to be poor? |
| 36159 | Mother, how comes it that aunt Serena is rich, and you and I are so poor? |
| 36159 | Mother, if nobody used what he did n''t want, do n''t you think there would be enough for the people who do want? 36159 Mother, is anything the matter?" |
| 36159 | Mother, it may be the way with some people; but_ I_ have got nobody to mind? |
| 36159 | Mother, now can you tell me my question? 36159 Mother, we are not in_ need_ of it, are we? |
| 36159 | Mother,said Rotha when Mrs. Marble had gone,"you would n''t send me to that school, would you? |
| 36159 | Mother,said Rotha, as soon as their visiter had gone out,"what is he going to do?" |
| 36159 | Mother,said Rotha, as they presently went on their way again,"is n''t that a handsome carriage?" |
| 36159 | Mother,said Rotha,"do you suppose aunt Serena takes in sewing?" |
| 36159 | Mother,said Rotha,"do you think I could n''t take care of you just as well? |
| 36159 | Mother,said Rotha,"what room are you going to give her?" |
| 36159 | Mother,she began,"do n''t he take care of anybody except Christians?" |
| 36159 | Mother,she said half crying,"I hope our house will not be like this?" |
| 36159 | Mother?-- But then, mother and I are very different"Did I not intimate that? |
| 36159 | Mourning, sir? |
| 36159 | Mr. Busby, will you come to the table? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, can I not-- some time-- do something for you? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, can a person want to do something, and yet not be willing? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, may I try? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, might n''t you be mistaken? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, my mother had n''t anything at all, had she? 36159 Mr. Digby, nobody could paint water, could they?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, what do you mean by their eyes being not good? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, what is the good of my knowing Latin? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, what sort of a chair is this? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, why are wrong things so easy, and right things so hard? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby,said Rotha humbly,"do you think I have been losing ground?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby,she said softly,"because I am so wicked, will you get tired and forsake me?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby,she said then again,"can I help my will?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby-- can I help my will? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby-- do you_ think_ so? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby-- does it hurt much? |
| 36159 | Mr. Southwode brought her? |
| 36159 | Mr. Southwode, what do you think I had better specially study this winter? |
| 36159 | Mr. Southwode,--now it is a nice evening, and you promised;--will you take me to the Minstrels? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Busby is her sister? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Busby, was this your choice? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Cord wanted me to put this on to- day, though it was not Sunday; was she right? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Cord,Mr. Digby had said in the first week of this new life,--"how is Rotha off for clothes?" |
| 36159 | Mrs. Mowbray, hey? 36159 Mrs. Mowbray,"said Miss Blodgett,"Miss Carpenter is the only young lady in the house who says''do not''instead of do n''t; have you noticed?" |
| 36159 | Mrs. Mowbray--_this_ vacation we shall not be there but next summer, if all''s well, you will come and spend the whole time at Southwode? |
| 36159 | Must I ask her to come here?--Monday, I mean? |
| 36159 | Must I tell you? |
| 36159 | Must n''t one know a good deal, to do all that? |
| 36159 | Must one go to France too, to study French? |
| 36159 | Must there? 36159 Must you? |
| 36159 | My aunt? 36159 My aunt?" |
| 36159 | My child, what are you thinking of? |
| 36159 | My coming? 36159 My dear Rotha, is this reasonable? |
| 36159 | My dear, do you want Rotha to say anything more? 36159 My dear, is it certain that Mr. Southwode knows his?" |
| 36159 | My dear, is that your whole supply for the winter? |
| 36159 | My dear,said Mrs. Busby smoothly,"you do not consider dress a subject of small importance?" |
| 36159 | My dear,said Mrs. Mowbray then,"do you think you could love your enemies and pray for them, if you were busy fighting and resisting them?" |
| 36159 | My dear,said Mrs. Mowbray, the last day of December,"would you like to have the little end room?" |
| 36159 | My dear,said Mrs. Mowbray, with every feature in a quiver of mischief,--"do you think you have given over being wayward?" |
| 36159 | My dear,said the former at last,"am I to congratulate you?" |
| 36159 | My dear,she said gently,"what is the matter?" |
| 36159 | My rule? |
| 36159 | My sister? 36159 Near the river, and in New York?" |
| 36159 | Nettie, do you hear me? |
| 36159 | Never see a litter o''piggies afore? |
| 36159 | Nice and neat--_clean_ and neat, you mean? |
| 36159 | No bills for schooling? 36159 No green grass, or trees?" |
| 36159 | No stronger to- day? |
| 36159 | No trees? |
| 36159 | No, no; between a gentleman and a man that is n''t a gentleman? |
| 36159 | No, no; since you have been under this gentleman''s care? 36159 No; but you can take money? |
| 36159 | No? 36159 No_ gardens_, mother?" |
| 36159 | Not altogether? |
| 36159 | Not changed except in inches? |
| 36159 | Not gentlemen, of course; but what do you call us? |
| 36159 | Not hurt? |
| 36159 | Not if I do n''t choose it,"And you will not choose it, will you? |
| 36159 | Not in the dress? |
| 36159 | Not settled yet? 36159 Not when you think of Christ''s''Inasmuch''?" |
| 36159 | Not your lessons? 36159 Not''supplying need''also?" |
| 36159 | Not_ brought?_"O no! |
| 36159 | Nothing better than that, my dear? |
| 36159 | Now mamma, what are you going to do about it? |
| 36159 | Now we want some lighter-- do you like that? |
| 36159 | Now what is the business you want to speak about? |
| 36159 | Now, what''ll you eat? |
| 36159 | Now? |
| 36159 | O Mr. Digby, you will not put me with her? |
| 36159 | O Mr. Digby,cried the girl in accents of misery,"are you going to give me up to somebody else? |
| 36159 | O mother,she cried,"is this a market?" |
| 36159 | O she ca n''t come down? |
| 36159 | O why, thought Rotha, why may not evil be resisted? 36159 O, and I suppose she is teaching you to do things gracefully?" |
| 36159 | Of Christians? 36159 Of late? |
| 36159 | Of yours? 36159 Older''n your own self?" |
| 36159 | One- horse? |
| 36159 | Onions? 36159 Only Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Or an apple, mother? |
| 36159 | Ought it? 36159 Ought n''t one to be better dressed to go to church?" |
| 36159 | Our share of what? |
| 36159 | Owe? 36159 People will not want to come to see you, will they, on those terms?" |
| 36159 | Perhaps not; but what is it you wish of me? |
| 36159 | Place? 36159 Plain sewing?" |
| 36159 | Pray, did you? |
| 36159 | Pray, how old? |
| 36159 | Real Christians? 36159 Rent paid?" |
| 36159 | Room? 36159 Rotha, are you all right?" |
| 36159 | Rotha, did you rip up your brown merino? |
| 36159 | Rotha, might not you? 36159 Rotha, my child, can not you look up and speak to me? |
| 36159 | Rotha, my child, can you gather up your courage and be quiet and be brave now? |
| 36159 | Rotha, take my bonnet and cloak, dear, and put them away; and make me some tea, will you? |
| 36159 | Rotha, what sort of a life have you been living all this while? |
| 36159 | Rotha, what will ever become of you in this world, with that spirit? |
| 36159 | Rotha,Mr. Digby said very quietly after a minute,"why do you dislike your aunt so? |
| 36159 | Rotha,said he,"what is that you have on?" |
| 36159 | Rotha-- you believe me? |
| 36159 | Rotha--he began,"how is it with that question you were once concerned about? |
| 36159 | Rotha? 36159 Running right and left? |
| 36159 | Sailed Wednesday? 36159 Satisfied?" |
| 36159 | Schools? 36159 Sewing?" |
| 36159 | Shall I have the pleasure of seeing her? |
| 36159 | Shall I try you? 36159 Shall we go first to aunt Serena''s, mother?" |
| 36159 | Shall we study it out now? |
| 36159 | She brings her own furniture? |
| 36159 | She did not tell me-- When did you know her in New York? 36159 She gave you a Bible and a bag too?" |
| 36159 | She had vacations? |
| 36159 | She has no idea--"Of what? |
| 36159 | She is an orphan? |
| 36159 | She knows of your being here? |
| 36159 | She says_ she_ has none so fine, and she will keep them till I want them; but when would that be? |
| 36159 | She? 36159 Should n''t I? |
| 36159 | Should not people stay where they belong? |
| 36159 | Sick o''your bargain, ai nt ye? |
| 36159 | Since we came to New York? |
| 36159 | Sleeping room? |
| 36159 | So since then you have been living in New York? |
| 36159 | So that is what you call a hat for a poor girl? |
| 36159 | So well that you did not hear the bell? |
| 36159 | Somebody else, then? |
| 36159 | Sort o''close, ai nt it? |
| 36159 | Southwode? 36159 Spilled, hey?" |
| 36159 | Springs? |
| 36159 | Staten Island? |
| 36159 | Still, my dear friend, do you not think your sister would shew herself your sister, if she knew where you are and how you are? 36159 Studying?" |
| 36159 | Such young pigs? |
| 36159 | Summer''s got to come first, hain''t it? 36159 Suppose you do not want to do something I tell you to do; need that hinder your obeying?" |
| 36159 | Suppose you were,--what then? |
| 36159 | That is nice; but how do you manage? 36159 That is the one you are wearing now?" |
| 36159 | That makes it difficult for you to go and ask her pardon, hey? |
| 36159 | That was last May? |
| 36159 | That''s all? |
| 36159 | That''s the best you have, is it? 36159 That? |
| 36159 | That? |
| 36159 | The Great? 36159 The best reason in the world.--Rotha, will you go and get ready?" |
| 36159 | The choice lies between--? |
| 36159 | The folks that love him are good folks, ai nt they? |
| 36159 | The girls? 36159 The kind for what? |
| 36159 | The other cart was our business, though; how do you know, mother? 36159 The public school? |
| 36159 | The same as a foreign missionary, only he does not go out of the country? |
| 36159 | The school year ends then, does it not? |
| 36159 | The stockings? |
| 36159 | The young ladies can hardly be expected home early, I suppose? |
| 36159 | Them pigs is''most good enough to belong to Mis''Busby, ai nt they? |
| 36159 | Then I may send the shirts I spoke of? |
| 36159 | Then I must do what you say, now? |
| 36159 | Then I ought to let her have my stockings? |
| 36159 | Then I s''pose you think I''ll make your bread for you while you are here? |
| 36159 | Then Mis''Busby did n''t send you here to keep you away from no one? |
| 36159 | Then a gentleman may have poor clothes on? |
| 36159 | Then are all gentlemen Christians? |
| 36159 | Then can I go to the parlour? 36159 Then can you tell me, Mrs. Busby, why Rotha never wrote to me?" |
| 36159 | Then do you not agree with me, that it would be the kindest thing to defer our own pleasure until she can share it? |
| 36159 | Then go on, and tell me what is this living water which the Lord will give? |
| 36159 | Then how are you going to get along together? |
| 36159 | Then how can people be thirsty, after they have got the knowledge? |
| 36159 | Then if that is true, aunt Serena,Rotha put in desperately,"will you please tell me where Mr. Southwode is?" |
| 36159 | Then if you want a potato, you must go to the market and buy it? |
| 36159 | Then is it better to aim lower? |
| 36159 | Then it is manner? |
| 36159 | Then just put the case that you loved Christ much better than you do me; which would be the hard and the easy things then? |
| 36159 | Then must I ask for him? |
| 36159 | Then shall we go? |
| 36159 | Then the next question is, how do you like them? 36159 Then the question rises, in view of all these pretty things,--Is it the best use I can make of my time and my money?" |
| 36159 | Then they pay their rent, I suppose? |
| 36159 | Then what difference does it make, whether it was''honestly meant''or no? |
| 36159 | Then what do you mean by its''costing so much''? |
| 36159 | Then what is it for? |
| 36159 | Then what shall I do? 36159 Then what shall I get, sir?" |
| 36159 | Then what_ did_ she mean by sending me here, Mr. Digby? 36159 Then where has your home been, my dear?" |
| 36159 | Then where shall we sleep? |
| 36159 | Then why are you troubled? |
| 36159 | Then why can not you trust him for me? |
| 36159 | Then why were you late? |
| 36159 | Then you and she must have been great friends before you went away? 36159 Then you are not a master tailor?" |
| 36159 | Then you call hers, a character of some richness? |
| 36159 | Then you do n''t know? |
| 36159 | Then you do n''t know? |
| 36159 | Then you do not think I need let her have them? 36159 Then you have no friends here in New York?" |
| 36159 | Then you have only just come? 36159 Then you think I may refuse when she asks me for them?" |
| 36159 | Then you think--said Rotha in great dismay--"you think I ought to pray, to know what I ought to do?" |
| 36159 | Then your motive was not that you were sorry for what you said? |
| 36159 | Then your_ feeling_ is not changed? |
| 36159 | Then, Mr. Digby, when I am done with school-- what am I to do? 36159 Then, can he_ help_ not being willing?" |
| 36159 | Then, if I asked him, could he change my will? |
| 36159 | Then, is it not possible--"That I am straining the point? 36159 Then, my dear, how has this come about?" |
| 36159 | Then-- I? |
| 36159 | There is no drinking, I suppose? |
| 36159 | There must be room to get about, I suppose? |
| 36159 | Think he deserved the title? |
| 36159 | This is Mrs. Busby''s house? |
| 36159 | This is Thursday? 36159 This once,"she was saying to herself;"and if only this once, then why this once?" |
| 36159 | This? 36159 Tired?" |
| 36159 | To come away? |
| 36159 | To do what, for instance? |
| 36159 | To give everybody the respect that is due; it is not the same to everybody, is it? |
| 36159 | To me? |
| 36159 | To put in that? |
| 36159 | To take Rotha away? |
| 36159 | To tell them they are handsome? |
| 36159 | Too coarse for what? |
| 36159 | Troublesome business? |
| 36159 | Trust him for what? |
| 36159 | Trust what? |
| 36159 | Tuesday? 36159 Two dollars for one shirt?" |
| 36159 | Under whose care have you been living, my dear, since you lost your mother''s? |
| 36159 | Upon what footing were you here, then? |
| 36159 | Us? 36159 Useless fancy work?" |
| 36159 | Warn''t the Sabbath made for rest? |
| 36159 | Was he alone? |
| 36159 | Was it not by her mother''s wish that Miss Carpenter was placed with her aunt? |
| 36159 | Was that all, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Was that because you thought there was not much to do? |
| 36159 | Was that here? 36159 Was there a feud between the sisters, or anything like it?" |
| 36159 | Was they in Mis''Busby''s house? |
| 36159 | We know, that all things work together for good to them that love God--But things that come through people''s wickedness? |
| 36159 | Well who is he? |
| 36159 | Well, I have no doubt he was,Mr. Digby returned, keeping a perfectly grave face with some difficulty;"a clever man; but how did he shew it?" |
| 36159 | Well, India muslin; and there was a little embroidered vine all round the bottom of it; but what''s India muslin? |
| 36159 | Well, Prissy, ca n''t you do that? |
| 36159 | Well, Rotha,--so it is you? |
| 36159 | Well, and would much dressing help you? |
| 36159 | Well, do you like him? |
| 36159 | Well, is he to give me everything to learn that he takes into his head? |
| 36159 | Well, mamma, he''s coming back; and what will you do? |
| 36159 | Well, my child-- what is it? |
| 36159 | Well, my child? 36159 Well, my dear, what of that? |
| 36159 | Well, my dear,she said at last,--"and so you think these words forbid you to pray?" |
| 36159 | Well, we heard right? 36159 Well, what do you think of her?" |
| 36159 | Well, what_ is_ it? 36159 Well, wo n''t you give me a little comfort about this matter?" |
| 36159 | Well, you believe me? 36159 Well,"she said at last, in a changed voice, hard, and dry,--"why do n''t you tell me what it is?" |
| 36159 | Well,--what then? |
| 36159 | Well-- don''t you propose, Mr. Southwode, to maintain the Biblical idea of subjection in your family? |
| 36159 | Were there not twelve? |
| 36159 | Were you obliged to sit in a cold room? |
| 36159 | Were_ you_ driving with Mr. Southwode? 36159 What about them?" |
| 36159 | What ails you? |
| 36159 | What am I to understand by all this? |
| 36159 | What are Shetland ponies? |
| 36159 | What are the others? 36159 What are they doing, then?" |
| 36159 | What are they good for? |
| 36159 | What are you doin''all that for? |
| 36159 | What are you going to do to- morrow, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What are you going to do? |
| 36159 | What are you going to do? |
| 36159 | What are you going to do? |
| 36159 | What are you going to get her, mother? |
| 36159 | What are you going to marry this man-- this gentleman-- for? |
| 36159 | What are you so much concerned about it, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What are you speaking of? |
| 36159 | What are you? 36159 What are your plans for her?" |
| 36159 | What bargain? |
| 36159 | What became of it then, mother? |
| 36159 | What became of the other person? |
| 36159 | What brought you here, Mr. Digby? 36159 What can I do?" |
| 36159 | What can you tell me about her? |
| 36159 | What can''all''mean_ but_ all? |
| 36159 | What could I think? 36159 What could make him offer an uncommon price?" |
| 36159 | What did he bring you, hey? |
| 36159 | What did he do that for? |
| 36159 | What did she do? |
| 36159 | What did they cost, then? 36159 What did you bring it down for, Nettie?" |
| 36159 | What did you come for? |
| 36159 | What did you do Christmas? |
| 36159 | What did you do at school? |
| 36159 | What did you do it for? |
| 36159 | What did you do with your Sundays? |
| 36159 | What did you say? |
| 36159 | What did you say? |
| 36159 | What do I owe you, aunt Serena? |
| 36159 | What do Mrs. Busby and Mr. Purcell not care about? |
| 36159 | What do the words_ say?_Rotha looked at the words, as if they ought to mean something different from what they said. |
| 36159 | What do they have for breakfast? |
| 36159 | What do you get for that? |
| 36159 | What do you get such tight- fitting boots for? |
| 36159 | What do you go to church for, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What do you hear from your aunt? |
| 36159 | What do you know about your aunt? |
| 36159 | What do you know, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What do you mean by the''other things''? |
| 36159 | What do you mean, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What do you mean? 36159 What do you mean?" |
| 36159 | What do you mean? |
| 36159 | What do you mean? |
| 36159 | What do you not want to be? |
| 36159 | What do you suppose he is going to bring? |
| 36159 | What do you think about it, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What do you think now? |
| 36159 | What do you think of going by that rule? |
| 36159 | What do you think of it, now you do see it? |
| 36159 | What do you think the Lord meant? |
| 36159 | What do you want me to do? |
| 36159 | What do you want to do to her? |
| 36159 | What do you want to know for? |
| 36159 | What do you want to know for? |
| 36159 | What do you want to know? |
| 36159 | What do you want to know? |
| 36159 | What do you want? |
| 36159 | What do you want? |
| 36159 | What does Mrs. Busby say to that? |
| 36159 | What does he do with it? |
| 36159 | What does it_ say_, my dear? 36159 What does she want with them?" |
| 36159 | What does that signify? |
| 36159 | What does''all''mean? 36159 What dress is that? |
| 36159 | What else can I say? |
| 36159 | What else have you done this summer? |
| 36159 | What else have you heard people say about me? |
| 36159 | What folly is this? 36159 What for?" |
| 36159 | What for? |
| 36159 | What had you there, my dear? |
| 36159 | What has Mr. Southwode done for you, that you should have such trust in him? |
| 36159 | What has Mrs. Mowbray done to you? 36159 What has she done, after all? |
| 36159 | What has that to do with it? |
| 36159 | What has the weather to do with it? 36159 What have I done, aunt Serena?" |
| 36159 | What have you been doing for him since then? |
| 36159 | What have you seen? |
| 36159 | What have you there, my dear? |
| 36159 | What hinders? |
| 36159 | What is Mrs. Mowbray going to do? |
| 36159 | What is New York like, mother? |
| 36159 | What is a''visit''? 36159 What is being a Christian, then?" |
| 36159 | What is her school record? |
| 36159 | What is his name, my dear? |
| 36159 | What is it? |
| 36159 | What is it? |
| 36159 | What is likely to be the end? |
| 36159 | What is not true, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What is she to do with it, papa? |
| 36159 | What is that? |
| 36159 | What is the case in hand, Rotha? 36159 What is the coachman dressed so for?" |
| 36159 | What is the matter between you and your aunt? |
| 36159 | What is the matter, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What is the matter? |
| 36159 | What is the name of the place? 36159 What is the next question?" |
| 36159 | What is the question? |
| 36159 | What is the use of being married so? 36159 What is to be to- morrow?" |
| 36159 | What is troubling you now, with a sense of ignorance? |
| 36159 | What is your rule of action, my dear? |
| 36159 | What is''malice''? |
| 36159 | What made her give you such an order? |
| 36159 | What made the cage at that time? |
| 36159 | What made you choose to- day particularly? |
| 36159 | What made you fear that? |
| 36159 | What made you think that? |
| 36159 | What makes you ask? |
| 36159 | What makes you ask? |
| 36159 | What makes you draw a long breath, mother? |
| 36159 | What makes you like her so much? |
| 36159 | What makes you so weak to- day? |
| 36159 | What makes you suppose that? |
| 36159 | What makes you think I am under his power? |
| 36159 | What makes you think of shadows? 36159 What makes you think so?" |
| 36159 | What makes you think they are not? |
| 36159 | What new sort o''behaviour is this? |
| 36159 | What now, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What o''clock is it, please? |
| 36159 | What o''clock is it? |
| 36159 | What o''clock is it? |
| 36159 | What of Sundays? |
| 36159 | What of_ that_, madame? |
| 36159 | What other person? |
| 36159 | What promises? |
| 36159 | What put this in your head? |
| 36159 | What school is your daughter attending? |
| 36159 | What schools are there in this neighbourhood? |
| 36159 | What shall I do about aunt Serena? |
| 36159 | What shall I tell you? |
| 36159 | What shall we do for money, mother? 36159 What she demanded?" |
| 36159 | What should I do when I got there? 36159 What should I write for?" |
| 36159 | What sort of a girl has she turned out to be? |
| 36159 | What sort of a home did you have with your aunt? |
| 36159 | What sort of little things? |
| 36159 | What sort of people are they, mamma? |
| 36159 | What sort of people? |
| 36159 | What sort of persons are those in the house, aunt Serena? |
| 36159 | What sort? |
| 36159 | What spirit? |
| 36159 | What story have you got there? |
| 36159 | What then did Mr. Southwode mean? |
| 36159 | What then, mother? 36159 What then?" |
| 36159 | What time? 36159 What was the alleged reason for your coming?" |
| 36159 | What way will you take, then? |
| 36159 | What will you do with her? |
| 36159 | What will you do, mother, if you can not find a place? |
| 36159 | What would Mrs. Busby say? |
| 36159 | What would be''well''? |
| 36159 | What would you do, mamma, if Mr. Southwode were coming back? |
| 36159 | What would you like to do now, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What''s come to you? |
| 36159 | What''s he goin''to do with her? |
| 36159 | What''s in it about pride? |
| 36159 | What''s that to me? 36159 What''s that? |
| 36159 | What''s the difference? |
| 36159 | What''s the harm? |
| 36159 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 36159 | What''s the matter, Nettie? |
| 36159 | What''s the matter, that you did n''t go to church to- day? 36159 What''s the matter,''Siah?" |
| 36159 | What''s the matter? |
| 36159 | What''s the matter? |
| 36159 | What''s the reason they would n''t? 36159 What''such an article''?" |
| 36159 | What, my dear? 36159 What, pray?" |
| 36159 | What, you think he would take your part? |
| 36159 | What? 36159 What?" |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What? |
| 36159 | What_ do_ you want to look nice for? |
| 36159 | What_ would_ do you good? |
| 36159 | Whatever did you want of a trunk? |
| 36159 | When a man has given his body a living sacrifice, has he anything left to give beside? |
| 36159 | When a young lady speaks so of a young gentleman, what are we to think? |
| 36159 | When can I see Rotha to- morrow? |
| 36159 | When can I? |
| 36159 | When did that come about? |
| 36159 | When do you suppose that will be? |
| 36159 | When is he coming back, mamma? |
| 36159 | When is n''t men unreasonable?--What do you want, sir? 36159 When was Mr. Digby-- Mr. Southwode here, aunt Serena?" |
| 36159 | When will be a convenient time for me to do my washing? |
| 36159 | When will you find time? 36159 When''ll you want it?" |
| 36159 | When, Lesbia? 36159 When?" |
| 36159 | When? |
| 36159 | Where Miss Jewett sleeps? |
| 36159 | Where are they all? |
| 36159 | Where are they to go? |
| 36159 | Where are we going? |
| 36159 | Where are you going? |
| 36159 | Where can I get it? |
| 36159 | Where can I get some, then? 36159 Where can I see you? |
| 36159 | Where can it be put? |
| 36159 | Where did they live? |
| 36159 | Where did you come from? |
| 36159 | Where did you find her? |
| 36159 | Where did you get that dress, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Where do you go to church? 36159 Where does she live?" |
| 36159 | Where does that road lead to? |
| 36159 | Where have you lived all this time? |
| 36159 | Where in the country? |
| 36159 | Where is Miss Bransome? |
| 36159 | Where is Rotha? |
| 36159 | Where is it now? 36159 Where is it then?" |
| 36159 | Where is it? |
| 36159 | Where is she then? 36159 Where is she? |
| 36159 | Where is she? |
| 36159 | Where is you goin''to eat? 36159 Where should I find myself, if I followed it out to the end?" |
| 36159 | Where then, mother? |
| 36159 | Where was Mrs. Busby in those days? |
| 36159 | Where will you see such a skin as Antoinette''s? |
| 36159 | Where''ll you take it? |
| 36159 | Where''s the coffee, Prissy? |
| 36159 | Where? |
| 36159 | Where_ do_ you go, Joe? |
| 36159 | Whether I will trust that what you say is the best? |
| 36159 | Which? |
| 36159 | Who did you think lived there? 36159 Who does, mamma? |
| 36159 | Who else should take care of her? 36159 Who has the other shares?" |
| 36159 | Who is that, mother? 36159 Who is that? |
| 36159 | Who is there? |
| 36159 | Who is this person? |
| 36159 | Who made your dress? |
| 36159 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 36159 | Who then, mamma? |
| 36159 | Who told you she does? |
| 36159 | Who took care of you there, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Who was in it? |
| 36159 | Who was it? |
| 36159 | Who will be at the charge of your schooling, you mean? 36159 Who would touch her, here?" |
| 36159 | Who, pray? |
| 36159 | Who? |
| 36159 | Whom? |
| 36159 | Whose hammer broke''em up? |
| 36159 | Whose nonsense was that? |
| 36159 | Whose then? |
| 36159 | Why ai nt miss down stairs with the rest? |
| 36159 | Why are not other people wise enough to make such arrangements and have the same sort of comfort? |
| 36159 | Why are they here, and not there? |
| 36159 | Why are you not a Christian too? |
| 36159 | Why can not you forgive her? |
| 36159 | Why can she not go? |
| 36159 | Why did n''t she let you go along? |
| 36159 | Why did n''t you ask to see Rotha? 36159 Why did you keep it from me, aunt Serena?" |
| 36159 | Why did you tell him? |
| 36159 | Why do n''t he do it, then? |
| 36159 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 36159 | Why do n''t you speak, then? |
| 36159 | Why do n''t you speak? 36159 Why do you not want to be a Christian, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Why do you say that, aunt Serena? |
| 36159 | Why do you suppose your aunt chose just that time to send you here? |
| 36159 | Why do you think so, may I ask? |
| 36159 | Why do you try? |
| 36159 | Why does he? |
| 36159 | Why does not this friend take care of you then, instead of leaving you to your aunt? |
| 36159 | Why have n''t I seen him? |
| 36159 | Why he ai nt nothin''particular to you, is he? |
| 36159 | Why is it best for us that things should not go smooth? |
| 36159 | Why must he pay it? |
| 36159 | Why not right? |
| 36159 | Why not to him, or to anybody, my child, that deserves it of you? |
| 36159 | Why not, mamma? 36159 Why not, mother?" |
| 36159 | Why not, my child? 36159 Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? 36159 Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why should I not? |
| 36159 | Why should I wear a veil? |
| 36159 | Why should n''t he, if he likes? 36159 Why should n''t it be? |
| 36159 | Why should she be invited? 36159 Why should they? |
| 36159 | Why should you think that just now? 36159 Why should you, my dear?" |
| 36159 | Why should you? |
| 36159 | Why was that? |
| 36159 | Why what would you have? |
| 36159 | Why you want to learn, do n''t you? 36159 Why, do n''t you know where you have been living?" |
| 36159 | Why, do you like this? |
| 36159 | Why, do you? |
| 36159 | Why, how can I be a Christian, when I_ do nt want to?_"How can you do anything else that you do not want to do? 36159 Why, how can I be a Christian, when I_ do nt want to?_""How can you do anything else that you do not want to do? |
| 36159 | Why, mother, does she ever do anything to help you? |
| 36159 | Why, mother? 36159 Why, mother?" |
| 36159 | Why, pray? |
| 36159 | Why? 36159 Why?" |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Will Archibald do? |
| 36159 | Will it? 36159 Will not what? |
| 36159 | Will that help you? |
| 36159 | Will you allow me to ask, how she came to entrust her child to you? |
| 36159 | Will you bring me some water? |
| 36159 | Will you favour me with her address? |
| 36159 | Will you give me an excuse for your conduct, then? |
| 36159 | Will you go higher? |
| 36159 | Will you go to get her cloak to- day? |
| 36159 | Will you have the kindness to send word to your cousin that I should like to see her for a few minutes? |
| 36159 | Will you let me choose it? |
| 36159 | Will you let me have Antoinette? |
| 36159 | Will you make that clock go? |
| 36159 | Will you put it to the proof? 36159 Will you spend them with me?" |
| 36159 | Will you take some medicine, if I give you some? |
| 36159 | Will you trust me to look after my own affairs? 36159 Will you trust me too, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | With Mrs. Mowbray, how should it not? 36159 Worse? |
| 36159 | Would I? |
| 36159 | Would anybody be well kept that was kept so? |
| 36159 | Would she? |
| 36159 | Would that be an inexpedient measure? |
| 36159 | Would they receive a visit from me? |
| 36159 | Would you be easy if I was a Christian? |
| 36159 | Would you have had me say no? |
| 36159 | Would you like anything else? |
| 36159 | Would you like to go with me, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Yes indeed, why should they? |
| 36159 | Yes, but what has she done? |
| 36159 | Yes, ma''am, if I could; but how can I? |
| 36159 | Yes; but how can I get to the hotel? |
| 36159 | You are all alone? |
| 36159 | You are not afraid, then? |
| 36159 | You are not disturbing-- O Mrs. Mowbray, are you_ very_ busy? |
| 36159 | You are not going by the train, then? |
| 36159 | You are not going to take her away next June? 36159 You are not in a hurry to leave us?" |
| 36159 | You are pretty enough, if you keep a smooth face; but do n''t you suppose there are other people in the world handsomer? 36159 You are satisfied with her studies, her progress in them, I mean?" |
| 36159 | You asked me that once before, did n''t you? |
| 36159 | You believe me when I tell you, that I am never going to leave you or lose you by any will or doing of mine--"By whose then? |
| 36159 | You can give me love and truth that is all we any of us can give to one another, is n''t it? 36159 You can not see that in my face_ now?_"And she began curiously to examine the face opposite to her, to see if it too had any disclosures to make. |
| 36159 | You can take care of my room, I suppose? |
| 36159 | You did n''t know? |
| 36159 | You do n''t want help to bear anything; do you, mother? |
| 36159 | You do n''t? 36159 You do not fancy that you can''help yourself''now?" |
| 36159 | You do not judge that you are empowered to take back her gift? |
| 36159 | You do not know then of course where she is? |
| 36159 | You do not think it need be costly, do you? 36159 You do not understand that?" |
| 36159 | You expect he will come back and make you his wife? |
| 36159 | You have more stockings than that pair, I suppose? |
| 36159 | You have never been to school before, your aunt tells me? |
| 36159 | You have not heard from me? 36159 You have not one room that you could let? |
| 36159 | You have nothing else on your mind? |
| 36159 | You know a little about farming, do you not, Rotha? |
| 36159 | You know him? 36159 You like me to do it?" |
| 36159 | You mean that gentleman? 36159 You mean, do my duty and shell peas?" |
| 36159 | You never found it so? |
| 36159 | You never read it? |
| 36159 | You say, in the_ chapel?_ have you a chapel for them? |
| 36159 | You say, in the_ chapel?_ have you a chapel for them? |
| 36159 | You say, you ought to go for such a reason;--what is your real reason? |
| 36159 | You see now, Rotha, how the morning is''prepared,''do you? |
| 36159 | You see, I hope also,Mr. Southwode said gently,"that your conditions of comfort and prettiness and pleasantness are not excluded?" |
| 36159 | You see? 36159 You think she would not?" |
| 36159 | You think that knowledge would have affected her measures? |
| 36159 | You thought I had too, eh? |
| 36159 | You understand? |
| 36159 | You want to speak to me, madame? |
| 36159 | You was never in these parts before? |
| 36159 | You were thinking--? |
| 36159 | You will ask me again perhaps why? 36159 You will be glad to be let out of prison?" |
| 36159 | You will not want your New York wardrobe there,--what will you do? 36159 You would like a room and a bed, ma''am?" |
| 36159 | You would like to go to school again? |
| 36159 | You would not like to do_ her_ sewing? |
| 36159 | You''ll pay it, I s''pose? |
| 36159 | You''re a friend of those folks up stairs, ai nt you? |
| 36159 | You, madame? |
| 36159 | You, who have not been injured, do_ not_ forgive her? |
| 36159 | Your cousin-- she is in Miss Graham''s class, is she not? |
| 36159 | Your duty, my dear? 36159 Your father''s life? |
| 36159 | Your''little blue John''? 36159 _ Did_ you write?" |
| 36159 | _ Do n''t_ you know? 36159 _ Every_ way, mother? |
| 36159 | _ He?_repeated Mrs. Mowbray. |
| 36159 | _ Here!_ In whose care? 36159 _ Me?_"said Rotha. |
| 36159 | _ Sent?_Rotha nodded. |
| 36159 | _ She_ asked you to tell me? |
| 36159 | _ Was?_said Mr. Digby. |
| 36159 | _ We?_"Yes,said Rotha half laughing. |
| 36159 | _ Were_ there, mother? |
| 36159 | _ What_ does she pay for your board? |
| 36159 | _ Why?_ Every woman knows,said Mrs. Busby in amused fashion. |
| 36159 | _ Would_ it go to their daily needs? 36159 _ You?_"exclaimed Antoinette. |
| 36159 | --You know how people search for hid treasures?" |
| 36159 | A stranger? |
| 36159 | After all, what use was he to the world?" |
| 36159 | After that, do you expect to make it the main business of your life to please me?" |
| 36159 | After what?" |
| 36159 | Ai nt that so, Prissy?" |
| 36159 | All this trouble just to get her mind into working order? |
| 36159 | Alone, with companions that could not be companions? |
| 36159 | Am I not making his shirts?" |
| 36159 | And I wanted to consult you about her, sir; what''s to be done with Rotha? |
| 36159 | And Mr. Digby on his part went back to his problem, how was he to tell Rotha what he had promised to tell her? |
| 36159 | And all those times I was always at home, and perfectly well, and sometimes--""Well-- what?" |
| 36159 | And bring her here?" |
| 36159 | And can I get a carriage here?" |
| 36159 | And can not people have all this without trouble? |
| 36159 | And did anybody ever see anything so magnificent as the glass in the pier, which filled the space from floor to ceiling between those royal draperies? |
| 36159 | And happy? |
| 36159 | And how came the carriage to be such a smash?" |
| 36159 | And how could she breathe, anyhow, in any atmosphere where her aunt was? |
| 36159 | And how ever was he to execute his purpose to- day? |
| 36159 | And if only possible, if they were possible, where were comfort and security to be found? |
| 36159 | And if they are, why do n''t we wear them? |
| 36159 | And is Mrs. Marble going to take her, sir?" |
| 36159 | And it is good to know there_ is_ an''other side,''is n''t it? |
| 36159 | And no veil, mamma?" |
| 36159 | And not the release she had hoped for, but this? |
| 36159 | And now,"Mr. Southwode went on smiling,"may I be permitted to ask another question or two? |
| 36159 | And people_ do_ resist it, and go to law, and do everything they can, to prevent being trampled upon? |
| 36159 | And she need not; for did not Mr. Digby always know what to do with perplexities? |
| 36159 | And then, mamma--""And was the will broken?" |
| 36159 | And to doing_ everything_ for herself and for her own room? |
| 36159 | And what am I?" |
| 36159 | And what are you now?" |
| 36159 | And what did she say?" |
| 36159 | And what shall I say about the coat?" |
| 36159 | And what sort of relations was he to maintain between them now? |
| 36159 | And what was Rotha to do, in the midst of such surroundings? |
| 36159 | And what would become of me? |
| 36159 | And what would she become, she herself, in these coarse surroundings of companionship and labour? |
| 36159 | And what''s goin''to become of her?" |
| 36159 | And when Mrs. Cord unluckily asked her in passing, if she had had a pleasant day? |
| 36159 | And when should it end, in so far as the immediate state of things was concerned? |
| 36159 | And who of us is better? |
| 36159 | And who''s taking care of you?" |
| 36159 | And why did he look so little strange? |
| 36159 | And would it not be more likely?" |
| 36159 | And yet what else could he do? |
| 36159 | And you live with Mis''Busby?" |
| 36159 | And you, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | And, as she had now so few books to be busy with, might she not be meant to find one such great source of profiting in her Bible? |
| 36159 | Answer me one thing, if you can; did your mother and sister bear the expense of their stay here, or did she? |
| 36159 | Antoinette pricked up her ears delightedly, and eagerly asked how? |
| 36159 | Are n''t the houses like?" |
| 36159 | Are they not mine now?" |
| 36159 | Are you any nearer being a Christian?" |
| 36159 | Are you comfortable here, uncle Bacchus?" |
| 36159 | Are you comfortable up there?" |
| 36159 | Are you fond of it?" |
| 36159 | Are you free to do what you wish?" |
| 36159 | Are you going to give me up to_ her?_""No. |
| 36159 | Are you hungry?" |
| 36159 | Are you sure you are justified in such an opinion, with no more grounds?" |
| 36159 | Are you willing that I should try to find out?" |
| 36159 | Are you willing, in buying a gown or a bonnet or anything else, to do it always, as well as you know how, to the glory of God?" |
| 36159 | Are you?" |
| 36159 | As Mr. Digby paused, she added,"Do you know her?" |
| 36159 | As she was silent, he asked gently,"What do you say to it, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | At last in the course of the evening she got near enough to say in a low tone,"Mrs. Mowbray, can I see you for a minute by and by?" |
| 36159 | At least--""At least what?" |
| 36159 | At the grammar Rotha''s soul rebelled; but what displeasure could stand against those beautiful grapes and the sight of her mother eating them? |
| 36159 | At this moment came a cry from the street--"Straw-- berr_ees!_""What''s that?" |
| 36159 | Aunt Serena may have the things; what does it signify? |
| 36159 | Baggage?" |
| 36159 | Bend to the hardness that would crush her? |
| 36159 | Busby''s?--for a time?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | Busby?" |
| 36159 | But I must have time for that; and meanwhile, what will you do?" |
| 36159 | But I''m thinkin''--how do they live? |
| 36159 | But a Rotha without anger and pride and self- will-- would she know herself? |
| 36159 | But a year-- or till next summer; school terms end in summer, do they not?" |
| 36159 | But after all, was that a certain thing? |
| 36159 | But bear_ no grudge?_ Well, by the grace of God, perhaps. |
| 36159 | But can you forgive and love her, and resist her at the same time? |
| 36159 | But do you like to hear the truth spoken about yourself?" |
| 36159 | But do you mean that it never shall be?" |
| 36159 | But he''ll pay you a good many dollars, wo n''t he, mother? |
| 36159 | But how am I to help it? |
| 36159 | But how did you come to know him first? |
| 36159 | But how have you escaped? |
| 36159 | But how in the world, Rotha questioned, was she to get along with the further conditions of her life here? |
| 36159 | But how long first? |
| 36159 | But how possibly? |
| 36159 | But how should the sailor learn navigation, if he had never anything but calm weather and quiet airs? |
| 36159 | But how should the surplus get to the people who want it?" |
| 36159 | But how was he to find out? |
| 36159 | But how? |
| 36159 | But in the midst of danger, how can one? |
| 36159 | But it warn''t so bad as I be?" |
| 36159 | But of what use was the absence of disturbance, when there was the presence of fear? |
| 36159 | But supposing it done; and supposing all the trouble past for which he had to prepare Rotha; what then? |
| 36159 | But then, gentlemen do n''t know things-- how should they?" |
| 36159 | But then--_why_ do you want people to like you? |
| 36159 | But what can I have been brought here for, indeed? |
| 36159 | But what could reason do with the reality? |
| 36159 | But what if I can not? |
| 36159 | But what is the connection, may I ask, between dinner and the tea kettle?" |
| 36159 | But what made you do all that for a person who was nothing to you? |
| 36159 | But what now? |
| 36159 | But what would anybody think of a girl coming among them so very shabby and meanly attired as she was? |
| 36159 | But what would?" |
| 36159 | But what_ would_ you wish?" |
| 36159 | But where do you come from now?" |
| 36159 | But why did I never see that before?" |
| 36159 | But why? |
| 36159 | But wo n''t you make it as light as you can for your mother?" |
| 36159 | But you are not his son?" |
| 36159 | But you were not poor before you married father, were you?" |
| 36159 | But you will be glad of the shirts, wo n''t you?" |
| 36159 | But your room means three or four other people''s room, do n''t it?" |
| 36159 | But, Mr. Digby, three years is a long time; and after all, why should you remember me? |
| 36159 | Ca n''t you forgive your aunt, even if you think the worst?" |
| 36159 | Ca n''t you let him come in and rest a bit? |
| 36159 | Can I get a carriage to take me there?" |
| 36159 | Can I help my will? |
| 36159 | Can he? |
| 36159 | Can not you call me when dinner is ready, in some way?" |
| 36159 | Can one really_ study_ it in any other way?" |
| 36159 | Can you bear it and hide it, Rotha, bravely, for her sake?" |
| 36159 | Can you bear trouble, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Can you help me recollect it?" |
| 36159 | Can you stay half an hour?" |
| 36159 | Car''lina potatoes?" |
| 36159 | Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | Cord?" |
| 36159 | Cord?" |
| 36159 | Cord?" |
| 36159 | Could Mrs. Mowbray protect her? |
| 36159 | Could Mrs. Mowbray remember that she had given her half a dozen pair of gloves that evening already? |
| 36159 | Could all the Christian world, almost all of it, be wrong, and only Mr. Southwode right? |
| 36159 | Could it be true that she herself was to blame for the very hardness of heart she wanted to get rid of? |
| 36159 | Could it be, that in her own case things might work even so? |
| 36159 | Could life have anything better? |
| 36159 | Could she be saved from them? |
| 36159 | Could she not be good and keep the peace, this one day? |
| 36159 | Could she? |
| 36159 | Could that woman be the sister of this? |
| 36159 | Danger? |
| 36159 | David was one of the Lord''s people; true; but do not the Lord''s people have disagreeable things happen to them? |
| 36159 | Dear Mrs. Mowbray, has she any_ right_ to take my things from me?" |
| 36159 | Did He who gave that promise, long ago, know so well what she would be one day thinking and feeling? |
| 36159 | Did Mr. Digby ever have such a fight, I wonder, before he got to be as he is now? |
| 36159 | Did Mr. Digby put you there?" |
| 36159 | Did Mrs. Busby tell you what you were to do with me?" |
| 36159 | Did aunt Serena-- did your sister-- get it all?" |
| 36159 | Did he live there himself?" |
| 36159 | Did he recognize her then for one? |
| 36159 | Did n''t I, before Mrs. Cord came?" |
| 36159 | Did n''t you never keep company with no one?" |
| 36159 | Did not this look like a friend''s face? |
| 36159 | Did she give no reason?" |
| 36159 | Did she send you any word about me?" |
| 36159 | Did she_ die_ here? |
| 36159 | Did that fact stand in connection with the other fact, that no answers ever came? |
| 36159 | Did they? |
| 36159 | Did you ever ask her? |
| 36159 | Did you ever hear anything like it?" |
| 36159 | Did you hear the bell?" |
| 36159 | Did you know that?" |
| 36159 | Did you never think of that?" |
| 36159 | Did you notice in what nice order they were, and how many flowers still?" |
| 36159 | Did you receive them safe?" |
| 36159 | Did you see her?" |
| 36159 | Did you see how she coloured?" |
| 36159 | Did you see the train of that lady''s dress?" |
| 36159 | Did_ she?_ Rotha leaned her head upon her hand and queried. |
| 36159 | Different colours?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Digby?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t ye like yaller potatoes? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you know Mr. Jones sends his potatoes and his fruit to the city?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t you see them trees? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think Rotha ought to wear a veil?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think colour goes for anything? |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think he has handsome eyes, mother?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think it does?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 36159 | Do n''t you?" |
| 36159 | Do the houses stand_ close_ together?" |
| 36159 | Do you dare call her narrow? |
| 36159 | Do you dislike him for being a gentleman?" |
| 36159 | Do you know He has said,''Leave thy fatherless children to me''?" |
| 36159 | Do you know about organs, and bumps on the head? |
| 36159 | Do you know what a''city missionary''means, mother?" |
| 36159 | Do you know what induced her to move to New York, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Do you like it, my dear?" |
| 36159 | Do you like it?" |
| 36159 | Do you like them?" |
| 36159 | Do you mean that?" |
| 36159 | Do you not see that it would be simply impossible to do the two things at once? |
| 36159 | Do you not think it would be right and kind to let her know?" |
| 36159 | Do you not?" |
| 36159 | Do you see how she rests in it?" |
| 36159 | Do you think I am going to sit by and hear Mrs. Mowbray slandered, or anybody else, because the story teller has plenty of money? |
| 36159 | Do you think I would say to any woman what I said to you yesterday, and not know my own mind?" |
| 36159 | Do you think I would wear it, after giving it away?" |
| 36159 | Do you think by the chimney is the best place, Louisa?" |
| 36159 | Do you think it is best to let the cold daylight in upon all our dreams?" |
| 36159 | Do you think she would like that?" |
| 36159 | Do you think your mother will take them?" |
| 36159 | Do you think, Rotha, for her sake, you can bear up bravely, and be quiet, and not shew what you feel? |
| 36159 | Do you understand?" |
| 36159 | Do you want help now?" |
| 36159 | Do you want to do what I think right, or what you think right, or-- what God thinks right?" |
| 36159 | Do you?" |
| 36159 | Does she live very fine, down to New York?" |
| 36159 | Does she study?" |
| 36159 | Duty remains duty, does it not?" |
| 36159 | Enough, ai nt it? |
| 36159 | Eunice, what will you do?" |
| 36159 | Everything and everybody in this house was utterly unsympathetic to her; animate or inanimate; was this her home? |
| 36159 | Failing that, what plan could be substituted, short of the one Mrs. Purcell had rudely proposed? |
| 36159 | For her sake?" |
| 36159 | For how long? |
| 36159 | For love of her, can you be strong and do it?" |
| 36159 | For mother? |
| 36159 | Going by the half past six train, ma''am?" |
| 36159 | Had he done well after all? |
| 36159 | Had he really forgotten her? |
| 36159 | Had her only refuge failed her? |
| 36159 | Had it not been possible? |
| 36159 | Had n''t you better get a little bit of a stove? |
| 36159 | Had not everything improbable happened in this world, as well as the things which were reasonably to be expected? |
| 36159 | Had she betrayed herself? |
| 36159 | Had she brought this upon herself? |
| 36159 | Had she not had Christmas enough already? |
| 36159 | Had she somehow betrayed herself? |
| 36159 | Had she"refused to hearken and pulled away the shoulder and stopped her ears"? |
| 36159 | Had you no Bible already?" |
| 36159 | Has Santa Claus come your way this year, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Has n''t she apologized sufficiently?" |
| 36159 | Has nobody paid them anything for your stay here?" |
| 36159 | Have I anything else left to give, if I have once given my body a living sacrifice?" |
| 36159 | Have n''t I as good a right to my own way as Mr. Digby, or anybody?" |
| 36159 | Have n''t you learned yet that one must give and take a good deal in this world, to get along smoothly? |
| 36159 | Have you a thick outer coat?" |
| 36159 | Have you accepted this gentleman out of gratitude?" |
| 36159 | Have you decided that point?" |
| 36159 | Have you ever been to school at all?" |
| 36159 | Have you ever been to school?" |
| 36159 | Have you had a pleasant day?" |
| 36159 | Have you known him a month?" |
| 36159 | Have you the key?" |
| 36159 | He answered with a matter- of- fact"What, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | He asked quietly,"What is your object in going to school at all?" |
| 36159 | He doubted about it now, but if he spoke, where should it be? |
| 36159 | He had not discharged his commission; how could he? |
| 36159 | He was conquered.--"What do you think?" |
| 36159 | He, a young man without a family, with no proper home in the country of his abode, what was he to do with the care of a girl like Rotha? |
| 36159 | Her aunt''s evil intention do her no harm, but be a means of advantage? |
| 36159 | Her own cause of grievance would have remained; might she not have forgiven that? |
| 36159 | Here she comes.-- Well, Rotha, was the walk pleasant?" |
| 36159 | Here was a sensitive, quick, passionate, independent nature to deal with; how ever should he deal with it? |
| 36159 | Here-- wait till I get my brush.--How is it ever to go up stairs? |
| 36159 | Himself to be her teacher again? |
| 36159 | His own? |
| 36159 | Hope you left Mis''Busby well?" |
| 36159 | How are my young friends in the family?" |
| 36159 | How came my sister to leave her child in your care?" |
| 36159 | How came so many of these beautiful abbeys and things to be in ruins?" |
| 36159 | How came you to be going with him?" |
| 36159 | How came you under your aunt''s care then?" |
| 36159 | How can I make myself love him?" |
| 36159 | How can they, or how should they,"not be afraid"? |
| 36159 | How can you be her guardian, while she lives in my house, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | How can you bear to be false to trust?" |
| 36159 | How can you say, the Lord gave him to you to take care of?" |
| 36159 | How can you? |
| 36159 | How comes that?" |
| 36159 | How could I account to her?" |
| 36159 | How could he answer her? |
| 36159 | How could it mean good? |
| 36159 | How could she go on living in her aunt''s house? |
| 36159 | How could she, with her blood boiling? |
| 36159 | How could there be?" |
| 36159 | How could you?" |
| 36159 | How did he mean? |
| 36159 | How do you do? |
| 36159 | How do you like that? |
| 36159 | How do you like that?" |
| 36159 | How early can you be ready?" |
| 36159 | How early can you give me breakfast?" |
| 36159 | How early to- morrow will you be ready to come away?" |
| 36159 | How else could she bear what must be borne in this house? |
| 36159 | How ever came you to Tanfield?" |
| 36159 | How far are we from home, do you suppose?" |
| 36159 | How has_ my_ child developed?" |
| 36159 | How in the world was he to perform his promise of taking care of this wildfire girl? |
| 36159 | How is a woman to live, that ca n''t get more than a third or a quarter the value o''what she does? |
| 36159 | How is it with music? |
| 36159 | How is that?" |
| 36159 | How long do you expect her to be absent?" |
| 36159 | How long would her aunt leave her in this place? |
| 36159 | How many of us can remove mountains? |
| 36159 | How much more?" |
| 36159 | How much tea is left, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | How much time can she give to study?" |
| 36159 | How should she be, after what had taken place? |
| 36159 | How should she do? |
| 36159 | How that? |
| 36159 | How then? |
| 36159 | How was I to have the room ready? |
| 36159 | How was she to go on? |
| 36159 | How was she to stay in it, if she made no apology or submission? |
| 36159 | How would Rotha bear uprooting again, and transplanting to entirely different soil? |
| 36159 | How would they agree? |
| 36159 | How would you like that? |
| 36159 | How?" |
| 36159 | How?" |
| 36159 | I am afraid your vacations can hardly have been pleasant times, spent in your aunt''s family?" |
| 36159 | I don''know what they be; Prissy picked''em; but now, will you try''em? |
| 36159 | I had to go by my own Do n''t you think that would become you?" |
| 36159 | I mean a good deal finer?" |
| 36159 | I mean, what justification did you think you had?" |
| 36159 | I mean,--now came you-- what made you-- speak as you did? |
| 36159 | I never promised to leave you with Mrs. Busby always, did I?" |
| 36159 | I s''pose you wo n''t be here to help us eat it then?" |
| 36159 | I shall want some sort of a carriage by and by, to drive me out to Mrs. Busby''s place; do you know where that is? |
| 36159 | I suppose he will go on to Rochester now?" |
| 36159 | I suppose you would like to go on in all these paths of knowledge you have entered?" |
| 36159 | I think that is about right; do you?" |
| 36159 | I will write to my aunt, and tell her how I am situated, and how_ you_ are situated; but till her answer comes, how shall we do?" |
| 36159 | I wish to know, in the first place, how many weeks Miss Carpenter has been in your house?" |
| 36159 | I wonder if I came here partly to learn this? |
| 36159 | I wonder if Mrs. Mowbray has been through the fire? |
| 36159 | I wonder if she knows now? |
| 36159 | I wonder, how will all our life seem when we look back upon it from the other side?" |
| 36159 | I wonder, why? |
| 36159 | If I do n''t want to be a Christian, can I make myself want to?" |
| 36159 | If I do not like something-- do not want to be something-- can I help my will?" |
| 36159 | If he only knew what sort of person Mrs. Busby really was, and how much of Mrs. Carpenter''s story might have two sides to it? |
| 36159 | If it came, what would matter then? |
| 36159 | If she had been patient, forgiving, sweet; if she had spoken and looked accordingly; would there not have been peace? |
| 36159 | If you will not do that, will you set by things for me?" |
| 36159 | Imprudent? |
| 36159 | In fact, what else could be done? |
| 36159 | In her destitution, I do not know but Mrs. Carpenter might have put up with even this plan; but what was she to do with Rotha? |
| 36159 | In other words, what step was now to take? |
| 36159 | In view of all that Christ has done for us, what do we owe him?" |
| 36159 | In what respect?" |
| 36159 | India rubbers are horrid things anyhow; do you think I am going to put them on with boots an inch thick?" |
| 36159 | Is Antoinette''s bonnet handsomer than yours?" |
| 36159 | Is her cousin kind to her? |
| 36159 | Is it because I am so far from God, then? |
| 36159 | Is it comfortable?" |
| 36159 | Is it in Tanfield?" |
| 36159 | Is it not right to resist evil?" |
| 36159 | Is it only you two?" |
| 36159 | Is it possible to tell the sort of Elysium in which the child was lapped? |
| 36159 | Is my being here_ particularly_ inconvenient just at this time?" |
| 36159 | Is n''t it right to go to law?" |
| 36159 | Is n''t it vanity, that makes you dislike to see your feet in shoes too large for them?" |
| 36159 | Is not that the custom here? |
| 36159 | Is that the case here?" |
| 36159 | Is that your whole ward robe?" |
| 36159 | Is the man very ill, Eunice?" |
| 36159 | Is there any particular dress- maker who is accustomed to work for you?" |
| 36159 | Is there anything else to ask pardon for?" |
| 36159 | Is this a"kindness"? |
| 36159 | It was a very doubtful undertaking; but what alternative was there? |
| 36159 | It will keep you warm, will it not? |
| 36159 | Janet is not there?" |
| 36159 | Joe and Prissy were certainly kind to her, and kindly disposed; yet, what had become of her letters? |
| 36159 | Justify another''s evil by confessing her own? |
| 36159 | Kin you help the distressed?" |
| 36159 | Leave your trunk here? |
| 36159 | Lesbia!--Lesbia, where are you? |
| 36159 | Like to eat''em?" |
| 36159 | Make an apology to her aunt_ now?_ Humble herself to confess herself wrong, when the wrong done to her was so manyfold greater? |
| 36159 | Make an apology to her aunt_ now?_ Humble herself to confess herself wrong, when the wrong done to her was so manyfold greater? |
| 36159 | Make herself a new heart? |
| 36159 | Mamma!--isn''t it ridiculous to see how taken up Mr. Southwode is with Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Mamma, are you prepared to come down with something handsome in the way of wedding presents?" |
| 36159 | Mamma, do you hear that? |
| 36159 | Mamma, do you think there would?" |
| 36159 | Mamma, is it possible anybody of Rotha''s size should n''t know what day New Year''s is?" |
| 36159 | Marble?" |
| 36159 | May I ask why?" |
| 36159 | May I ask, what did you mean?" |
| 36159 | May I ask, why?" |
| 36159 | May I be informed, at a convenient time, what has been paid by Mrs. Busby to this house, on Miss Carpenter''s account?" |
| 36159 | May I take a cup of tea with you?" |
| 36159 | Miss Carpenter what is her name, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | Miss Carpenter, what do you think about it? |
| 36159 | Miss Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | Miss Doolittle, wo n''t you be helpful to Miss Carpenter if you can? |
| 36159 | Mother, I wonder if it is_ right_, for that woman to trail so much silk on the ground, and you not to be able to get yourself one good dress?" |
| 36159 | Mother, what is a''gentleman''?" |
| 36159 | Mother, what is wrong about aunt Serena?" |
| 36159 | Mother, who wants it here? |
| 36159 | Mowbray''s?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mowbray?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Busby, as you go down town will you stop at Dubois''s and order the piano tuner? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby''s conclusions were very disagreeable to her; but what could she say? |
| 36159 | Mr. Digby, I should think they would be perfectly happy?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Southwode, are you sure you know what you mean? |
| 36159 | Mr. Southwode, wo n''t you take me, some night, to see the Minstrels?" |
| 36159 | Mr. Southwode, you mean? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Busby and her daughter both exclaimed at once;"you said a bag?" |
| 36159 | Mrs. Busby made no answer; it was her husband who asked,"For what?" |
| 36159 | Mrs. Busby, pardon me for asking, had you once a sister?" |
| 36159 | Mrs. Busby? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Carpenter might labour under a mistake, might she not? |
| 36159 | Mrs. Cord, she do n''t want all these?" |
| 36159 | Mrs. Purcell, will you take some water up to my room?" |
| 36159 | Music?" |
| 36159 | Must I do it?" |
| 36159 | Must one go through the fire, before one can say and have a right to say,"The Lord is my God"? |
| 36159 | Must one let oneself be trampled upon? |
| 36159 | Must she be degraded not only to menial companionship but to manual labour also? |
| 36159 | Must she come to this? |
| 36159 | Must she live now to do things which would harden her hands, soil her dress, bend her straight figure, and make her light step heavy? |
| 36159 | Must she perhaps, as her aunt foretold, be a houseless wanderer, teaching in other people''s homes, and having none? |
| 36159 | Must she put them into the wash tub? |
| 36159 | Must they be roughened and reddened by hard work in hot and cold water? |
| 36159 | My dear, she may have had very good reasons for that?" |
| 36159 | My self- will broken?" |
| 36159 | Netta, how does Rotha enjoy her school life?" |
| 36159 | Never here again? |
| 36159 | No friend but himself in all the world; and how was he to take care of her? |
| 36159 | No trace of any disaster met her eyes; no call for help or cry to the horses came to her ears; what did the silence portend? |
| 36159 | No, they were not; but who should say they were not possible? |
| 36159 | Not even Sunday? |
| 36159 | Not have a grudge against her aunt, after giving up the stockings to her? |
| 36159 | Not in great things?" |
| 36159 | Not separated from God, whose message was there; perhaps, who knows? |
| 36159 | Now suppose the time come when you greatly desire to receive this gift, what are you going to do?" |
| 36159 | Now what next? |
| 36159 | Now will you bring Mr. Southwode in to tea?" |
| 36159 | Now will you explain to me why it is not equally proper for Antoinette? |
| 36159 | Now, when will you come?" |
| 36159 | Now?" |
| 36159 | O was it possible that her release had come? |
| 36159 | O where to, Lesbia?" |
| 36159 | O yes, I have had one scrap of a note from her; some time ago; but it told me nothing:""Have you written to her?" |
| 36159 | O yes, I remember; people make visits, do n''t they?" |
| 36159 | O, thought she, is it so hard a thing to be a Christian? |
| 36159 | O, you mean the old Brett place?" |
| 36159 | Of what then? |
| 36159 | Once Mrs. Mowbray asked if there was anything Rotha had left to be done for her in her room or in the house? |
| 36159 | One of the great polished doors opened a little? |
| 36159 | Only five months; and her little imprisonment was ended, and its lessons all--_were_ they all-- learned? |
| 36159 | Or did you catch them afterwards?" |
| 36159 | Or does this devotion lie also at the bottom of all those declarations of content and peace she had been reading? |
| 36159 | Or how can you be her guardian out of it?" |
| 36159 | Or perhaps you would not take it?" |
| 36159 | Or would you be very sorry not to return to New York?" |
| 36159 | Perhaps that was your case, eh?" |
| 36159 | Perhaps you were thinking of the people who have all that money can buy?" |
| 36159 | Pray, if you have no place to take me to, where do you yourself live?" |
| 36159 | Pray?" |
| 36159 | Probable? |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Purcell?" |
| 36159 | Read them? |
| 36159 | Rotha asked her distantly what she meant? |
| 36159 | Rotha had time to wonder more than once"what next?" |
| 36159 | Rotha, if you lose command of yourself, who takes it?" |
| 36159 | Rotha, suppose you go for a drive with me?" |
| 36159 | Rotha, what time do you give your mother her dinner?" |
| 36159 | Rotha? |
| 36159 | Save_ her_ from her sins? |
| 36159 | Saw? |
| 36159 | See here-- how do you like that?" |
| 36159 | Shall I ask''em?" |
| 36159 | Shall I make you a cup, right off?" |
| 36159 | Shall I not be forgiven?" |
| 36159 | Shall a child of God have that love, and know he has it, and worry because he has not somewhat else? |
| 36159 | Shall we go up stairs, to my room? |
| 36159 | She had received at her hands no unkind treatment,( what was the matter with the mantua- makers, though?) |
| 36159 | She had sometimes thought them mistaken; how could she help that? |
| 36159 | She has a little map, with everything marked on it? |
| 36159 | She has been at school all the time?" |
| 36159 | She must have a woman''s care; and whose could be so proper as her aunt''s? |
| 36159 | She sat down at the window instead, and crossing her arms on the sill, sat looking out, questioning the May why she was there? |
| 36159 | She was going in his company; under his charge; how did she look? |
| 36159 | She was going to Chicago, she said--""You know she did not go?" |
| 36159 | She was here several months, then?" |
| 36159 | She was in New York all this summer?" |
| 36159 | She was laughing at Miss Blodgett, that Rotha saw; but was it all nonsense about the stocking and the gifts? |
| 36159 | She was no longer alone and forlorn; no longer divided from her best friend; what of very hard or very evil could come to her now? |
| 36159 | She was silent a minute, and then asked if the poor people at the Old Coloured Home were all women? |
| 36159 | Should she wear her old things? |
| 36159 | So do you, do n''t you?" |
| 36159 | So you came to see about Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Some of them asked captiously who she was? |
| 36159 | Soul and body want the cultivation of nature for the other four; do n''t you think so? |
| 36159 | Southwode!--what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Southwode?" |
| 36159 | Study? |
| 36159 | Suppos''n you''ve got the tub, do you know how to get your things clean? |
| 36159 | Suppose his sickness had come on a little sooner, or a little later? |
| 36159 | Suppose the old house at Southwode was to be refurnished; how should we do it? |
| 36159 | Suppose we say, next week?" |
| 36159 | Suppose we should not like it after we get there?" |
| 36159 | Surely it could not be refused? |
| 36159 | Take her up there and shew her where things are; and then take her to mamma''s room; do you understand? |
| 36159 | That in the near future; and beyond-- what? |
| 36159 | That is where everybody goes?" |
| 36159 | That''s what you''ve been doin''all your life, ai nt it?" |
| 36159 | The Bible says, eating and drinking?" |
| 36159 | The Bible words, to be sure,--but then, why did not others see them too? |
| 36159 | The Mrs. Busby he knew was so very unexceptionable a lady; how could she be the black sheep of the story he had heard? |
| 36159 | The decisions were in your favour, and triumphantly?" |
| 36159 | The girl started up and a colour came into her face, as she eagerly asked,"Who?" |
| 36159 | The man looked as if he would like to be left out of the question; but with a resigned air he asked,"What is it?" |
| 36159 | The question is, will we stand to the bargain?" |
| 36159 | The question was really addressed to Rotha; but as Rotha did not immediately answer, Mr. Southwode took it up, and asked"in what respect?" |
| 36159 | The second verse, John the Baptist''s cry to repentance, she answered by saying that she_ had_ repented; that step was taken; what next? |
| 36159 | The ways of shewing may be different.--Where are you going to spend the holidays?" |
| 36159 | Then a gentleman taught me more history, and arithmetic, and algebra, and Latin, and natural history--""The gentleman was the friend you spoke of?" |
| 36159 | Then am I to go and make it up with her? |
| 36159 | Then she added in a lower tone,"Where be you goin''now?" |
| 36159 | Then she said, and she said it quietly,"Where can I get something to eat?" |
| 36159 | Then she said,"How is your niece, Mrs. Busby? |
| 36159 | Then the first clear evening, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | Then the next question is, when can we go?" |
| 36159 | Then we owe to our Master all we have?" |
| 36159 | Then what will you think of me, if_ I_ do''otherwise''?" |
| 36159 | Then whither? |
| 36159 | Then you are a disciple, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Then you do not know much of modern history, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Then you know perhaps what is the use of ploughing the ground?" |
| 36159 | Then you''ll take breakfast at six, ma''am? |
| 36159 | Then-- Rotha, will you be ready to- morrow morning? |
| 36159 | There is the railway!--do you see, yonder, its straight level line? |
| 36159 | There was a certain comfort in the fact that other people had seen it and found it; but how should she? |
| 36159 | There was silence again; till Rotha suddenly broke it by asking,"Mother, can I help my will?" |
| 36159 | There was silence awhile, during which only the pea pods rustled and fell; then the girl asked,"What should we do then, mother, if the farm was sold?" |
| 36159 | There''s no place but us''s kitchen-- will you like to eat here? |
| 36159 | They are ripe, are they not?" |
| 36159 | Think it is too large?" |
| 36159 | This person was very well dressed, but clothes do not make it, do they, mother?" |
| 36159 | This will almost do without spectacles, hey?" |
| 36159 | To Mr. Purcell and his wife? |
| 36159 | Truly, he trusted that this little girl''s future might be so sheltered and cared for, that no such peril might overtake her; but how could he know? |
| 36159 | Try''em?" |
| 36159 | Two weeks or three weeks ago?" |
| 36159 | V.?" |
| 36159 | Want help? |
| 36159 | Was he lost to her? |
| 36159 | Was her aunt trying her, she questioned, to see if she would not forget herself and be ill- mannerly again? |
| 36159 | Was her one heart''s treasure lost to her? |
| 36159 | Was it any use to question her aunt further? |
| 36159 | Was it come to this? |
| 36159 | Was it not possible, that Mrs. Busby might have come in between, and prevented any letter or word of Mr. Digby''s from reaching her? |
| 36159 | Was it not rather cruel, to begin a time of great pain with a taste of exquisite pleasure? |
| 36159 | Was it possible? |
| 36159 | Was not Mr. Digby such a person? |
| 36159 | Was she all right there? |
| 36159 | Was she tired? |
| 36159 | Was she to be_ alone_ in her mother''s old home at Tanfield? |
| 36159 | Was the difficulty about knowing it, or about doing it?" |
| 36159 | Was the rule indeed to be drawn so close? |
| 36159 | Was the world empty, and all gone? |
| 36159 | Was there an echo of them in Rotha''s young consciousness? |
| 36159 | Was this a school? |
| 36159 | We can not be said to know one another now, can we?" |
| 36159 | We can roast them here, can not we?" |
| 36159 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 36159 | Well, what do you say about Miss Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | Well, what made you stay away so long, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | Were there bands to be broken in her soul''s life? |
| 36159 | Were you anxious simply as a friend, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Were you not late in returning to town?" |
| 36159 | What about me?" |
| 36159 | What am I to do, or to learn, here? |
| 36159 | What are the points to be principally regarded, in furnishing a house?" |
| 36159 | What are the uses for which the house is intended? |
| 36159 | What are we but poor people, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | What are you going to do with your Bible?" |
| 36159 | What are you thinking of doing, Rotha? |
| 36159 | What are you, please?" |
| 36159 | What book have you got there? |
| 36159 | What can I do for you? |
| 36159 | What cause have you to dislike your aunt?" |
| 36159 | What comes first?" |
| 36159 | What could I say?" |
| 36159 | What could he do? |
| 36159 | What could she do, to shew good will towards her? |
| 36159 | What day this week, Lesbia?" |
| 36159 | What did Mrs. Mowbray say?" |
| 36159 | What did he do that for? |
| 36159 | What did he want to know her sister''s name for? |
| 36159 | What did it matter, what her aunt thought? |
| 36159 | What did it mean? |
| 36159 | What did she do?" |
| 36159 | What did they know of Bagster''s Bibles and Russia covered travelling bags? |
| 36159 | What did you pay for them?" |
| 36159 | What did you use to like to do there?" |
| 36159 | What did you want to be in a cold room for?" |
| 36159 | What do you call it?" |
| 36159 | What do you mean by''well dressed''? |
| 36159 | What do you say to letting her become a member of my family? |
| 36159 | What do you think?" |
| 36159 | What do you want me to do? |
| 36159 | What does he want her address for?" |
| 36159 | What else had she done? |
| 36159 | What else in all the world can I do? |
| 36159 | What else? |
| 36159 | What ever could she do now without that? |
| 36159 | What ever did you s''pose was goin''to be done with''em?" |
| 36159 | What ever do you s''pose hills was made for? |
| 36159 | What for? |
| 36159 | What for?" |
| 36159 | What good would a little tea and a little tobacco do those people? |
| 36159 | What ground did she expect to stand and move on now? |
| 36159 | What had become of it? |
| 36159 | What had come to her? |
| 36159 | What have you done with yourself?" |
| 36159 | What help? |
| 36159 | What hindered? |
| 36159 | What if he should come? |
| 36159 | What if she were tired? |
| 36159 | What in your understanding of it, does''all''include?" |
| 36159 | What induced her then to go to such expense for a girl she never saw before?" |
| 36159 | What is all this about?" |
| 36159 | What is become of it? |
| 36159 | What is her husband''s name?" |
| 36159 | What is her money to me?" |
| 36159 | What is it, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | What is it?" |
| 36159 | What is it?" |
| 36159 | What is it?" |
| 36159 | What is it?" |
| 36159 | What is on it?" |
| 36159 | What is that?" |
| 36159 | What is the matter?" |
| 36159 | What is the use of it?" |
| 36159 | What is this all about?" |
| 36159 | What made him do that? |
| 36159 | What made him go to see you? |
| 36159 | What made you stay away so? |
| 36159 | What makes the difficulty?" |
| 36159 | What makes you think he is coming again, mother?" |
| 36159 | What matter, whether she had a lamp or not? |
| 36159 | What might happen in the mean time? |
| 36159 | What more could she be, in the nature of things? |
| 36159 | What must our faith be? |
| 36159 | What next? |
| 36159 | What next?" |
| 36159 | What now? |
| 36159 | What ought I to do if I see something done which you have forbidden?" |
| 36159 | What possible need of this haste? |
| 36159 | What purpose? |
| 36159 | What should he do with her? |
| 36159 | What should he do? |
| 36159 | What sort of a carriage was he in when he was overturned?" |
| 36159 | What sort of a place would the house be, if she did not rule?" |
| 36159 | What sort of human beings were these? |
| 36159 | What sort of people?" |
| 36159 | What sorts of things that are bought with money, for instance, do you take most pleasure in?" |
| 36159 | What state of things was this? |
| 36159 | What then? |
| 36159 | What then? |
| 36159 | What to do? |
| 36159 | What training could best be applied to correct this tendency, not happy for the possessor, nor beneficent in its effects upon others? |
| 36159 | What was Mrs. Mowbray about, that she never wrote? |
| 36159 | What was coming next? |
| 36159 | What was going to happen now? |
| 36159 | What was he to do with her? |
| 36159 | What was he to do with the charge he had assumed? |
| 36159 | What was it? |
| 36159 | What was she to do? |
| 36159 | What was she to do? |
| 36159 | What was she to him indeed? |
| 36159 | What was she to him, the poor little American orphan, to the rich English gentleman? |
| 36159 | What was the point this time?" |
| 36159 | What was this? |
| 36159 | What was this? |
| 36159 | What was to be done? |
| 36159 | What was to be done? |
| 36159 | What was to become of her? |
| 36159 | What was to follow now? |
| 36159 | What were all the people about? |
| 36159 | What work?" |
| 36159 | What would be the use of that''well of water, springing up into everlasting life''? |
| 36159 | What would become of her? |
| 36159 | What would become of me?" |
| 36159 | What would bring just notions, who would teach proper ways, to her inquisitive child when she should be left motherless? |
| 36159 | What would she do, if ever that hand ceased to be her protection? |
| 36159 | What you gone and done, Miss Rotha?" |
| 36159 | What you want?" |
| 36159 | What''s the matter, Miss Rotha?" |
| 36159 | What''s the matter?" |
| 36159 | What''s the use o''askin''me, when you know that?" |
| 36159 | What''s the use of my learning Latin? |
| 36159 | What''s the use of''em?" |
| 36159 | What''s to become of them if she gets worse? |
| 36159 | When are you going travelling, Rotha?" |
| 36159 | When did you come to New York?" |
| 36159 | When did you see her?" |
| 36159 | When do they have dinner?" |
| 36159 | When had dinner been so good to her? |
| 36159 | When have you heard from Miss Carpenter?" |
| 36159 | When was he here last?" |
| 36159 | When was he here, Lesbia?" |
| 36159 | When, then?" |
| 36159 | Where are there any?" |
| 36159 | Where are your ears, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | Where are your warm clothes?" |
| 36159 | Where did you get it?" |
| 36159 | Where did you get it?" |
| 36159 | Where did you learn it?" |
| 36159 | Where else was she to find one? |
| 36159 | Where have you been?" |
| 36159 | Where is it at?" |
| 36159 | Where is it to be?" |
| 36159 | Where is she? |
| 36159 | Where is she? |
| 36159 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 36159 | Where is your part?" |
| 36159 | Where should_ her_ home be? |
| 36159 | Where was Mr. Digby going to make the communication he had come here to make? |
| 36159 | Where was Mr. Southwode, and how could he have forgotten her? |
| 36159 | Where was she to get books to read? |
| 36159 | Which do you mean?" |
| 36159 | Which o''these here rooms will you take? |
| 36159 | Who are you?" |
| 36159 | Who could that be? |
| 36159 | Who do you want?" |
| 36159 | Who is it, mamma? |
| 36159 | Who is this friend?" |
| 36159 | Who should say that it had not? |
| 36159 | Who was that, Rotha? |
| 36159 | Who was to do this? |
| 36159 | Why did it not occur to Mrs. Busby to say that she would leave the address for him, if he would call for it? |
| 36159 | Why did n''t you bring it for us to see? |
| 36159 | Why did n''t you come then?" |
| 36159 | Why did you say yes, mother?" |
| 36159 | Why do n''t she come after Miss Rotha?" |
| 36159 | Why do n''t ye eat?" |
| 36159 | Why do you call New York that?" |
| 36159 | Why does n''t she help you? |
| 36159 | Why had she come to Tanfield at all? |
| 36159 | Why is he different, mother?" |
| 36159 | Why is it difficult in this case?" |
| 36159 | Why not? |
| 36159 | Why not?" |
| 36159 | Why should I not be here?" |
| 36159 | Why should it be troublesome?" |
| 36159 | Why should one be better dressed Sunday than any other day?" |
| 36159 | Why should she be displeased? |
| 36159 | Why would n''t it?" |
| 36159 | Why, Mr. Southwode, what has kept you so long? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why? |
| 36159 | Why?" |
| 36159 | Will you be ready for me at eleven o''clock to- morrow?" |
| 36159 | Will you bring her to- morrow?" |
| 36159 | Will you have an oyster, dear?" |
| 36159 | Will you look?" |
| 36159 | Will you prove the fact on the present occasion?" |
| 36159 | Will you tell your mother, Rotha''s coat has not been brought with the rest of her things? |
| 36159 | Will you?" |
| 36159 | Winter was looming up in the distance, not so very far off neither; was she to pass it_ here_, alone with Prissy Purcell and her husband? |
| 36159 | Without danger there could be no need of guard; and is not such unseen ministry a glorious companionship? |
| 36159 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 36159 | Wo n''t you, Mr. Southwode? |
| 36159 | Worth having for a friend? |
| 36159 | Would Mrs. Busby''s family be such ground? |
| 36159 | Would he dislike going in public, she wondered, with a little figure like herself? |
| 36159 | Would he not write to her, perhaps? |
| 36159 | Would n''t that be a victory worth trying for?" |
| 36159 | Would n''t you like it?" |
| 36159 | Would she ever have them? |
| 36159 | Would she some day see the Alps? |
| 36159 | Would such encounters take place between them? |
| 36159 | Would the next saying be as hard? |
| 36159 | Would the time ever be? |
| 36159 | Would the time ever come when she would be driven to use it? |
| 36159 | Would you come back again, if we did not like it there?" |
| 36159 | Would you find it easy to do something that would cause me great pain?" |
| 36159 | Would you like that?" |
| 36159 | Would you like to go up to it at once, and take off your things?" |
| 36159 | Would you like to go with me to- morrow, after church, when I go to take the tea to them?" |
| 36159 | Would you like to have it?" |
| 36159 | Yet conscience pertinaciously presented the injunction? |
| 36159 | Yet, he asked himself, what should he do with her? |
| 36159 | You and aunt Eunice? |
| 36159 | You and your husband work for Mrs. Busby, do you not?" |
| 36159 | You are not superstitious, are you?" |
| 36159 | You ca n''t get along without her at home, can you? |
| 36159 | You did n''t think I was going to levy black mail? |
| 36159 | You did not think of any such thing when we set out upon our drive this afternoon?" |
| 36159 | You do n''t go further?" |
| 36159 | You had n''t only fish, had ye? |
| 36159 | You have done far more for me than I ever can do for you?" |
| 36159 | You have read the Bible testimony yourself; what do you think?" |
| 36159 | You knew you had an aunt in the city?" |
| 36159 | You know what I mean?" |
| 36159 | You know who is strong to help you bear it, aunty?" |
| 36159 | You know, I promised to give it to you?" |
| 36159 | You may call me Mr. Digby; what may I call you?" |
| 36159 | You mean the Tanfield people?" |
| 36159 | You put them on quietly, and without remonstrance?" |
| 36159 | You stop here, do n''t you?" |
| 36159 | You understand?" |
| 36159 | You want to send Rotha? |
| 36159 | You were afraid that being prepared for trouble might bring the trouble, in some mysterious way?" |
| 36159 | You will bear with me? |
| 36159 | You will lend me a tub, and a little soap, wo n''t you?" |
| 36159 | You will like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 36159 | You wo n''t let her go down stairs till she is decently dressed, will you? |
| 36159 | You wo n''t want to eat along o''we?" |
| 36159 | You would n''t send me to such a school?" |
| 36159 | You would not have rooms in a house that was not all clean, would you, mother?" |
| 36159 | You would not send her up three pair of stairs to gratify your whim, when another time would do just as well?" |
| 36159 | You write themes in school, do n''t you?" |
| 36159 | You''re a goin''there?" |
| 36159 | You''re strong and well, ai nt you, like other folks?" |
| 36159 | Your sympathy is very sweet to me.--We have had a pleasant two years together, have we not?" |
| 36159 | _ Ca n''t_ you prevent it? |
| 36159 | _ Why do ye not rather take wrong?_ why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded?" |
| 36159 | _ Why do ye not rather take wrong?_ why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded?" |
| 36159 | _ Wo n''t_ you prevent it? |
| 36159 | a child no longer? |
| 36159 | a question of duty, you said, did n''t you?" |
| 36159 | and did money make all the difference, or was there some more intrinsic and essential distinction between them and their fellows in Abingdon Square? |
| 36159 | and had he a right? |
| 36159 | and her future sphere of life? |
| 36159 | and here-- how would this do for company days?" |
| 36159 | and how could she bear her loneliness? |
| 36159 | and how could she get to the favour of that one great Friend, whose smile is only upon them that are at least trying to do his commandments? |
| 36159 | and how could she help it in any other case, if circumstances warranted it? |
| 36159 | and how could she live anywhere else? |
| 36159 | and how could she live without them? |
| 36159 | and how was it that Mrs. Mowbray had been taken from her just now, just at this point when she was needed so dreadfully? |
| 36159 | and how, if her aunt did not release her, was she ever to release herself? |
| 36159 | and how? |
| 36159 | and if not, must her fine stockings go, to be worn upon her cousin''s feet, or her aunt''s? |
| 36159 | and is it not sweeter to know oneself safe in the Lord''s hand, than to be safe, if that could be, anywhere else? |
| 36159 | and other things? |
| 36159 | and such a sister? |
| 36159 | and the sound of a cowbell, and the rush of the torrents that come from the mountains?" |
| 36159 | and under what guardianship? |
| 36159 | and was he going to take on distance in his behaviour to her? |
| 36159 | and was she quite sure that she desired to be the subject of such a transformation? |
| 36159 | and what anyhow was to be the outcome of all this? |
| 36159 | and what for, then?" |
| 36159 | and what power had unloosed them from it? |
| 36159 | and what sort of life did they live? |
| 36159 | and what sort of shirts does he want made for such a price?" |
| 36159 | and what? |
| 36159 | and when? |
| 36159 | and where is she?" |
| 36159 | and where was the promised womanly protection under which he was to place her? |
| 36159 | and why does he not rise where he went down?" |
| 36159 | and why had Mr. Southwode sought her out there? |
| 36159 | as a disciple? |
| 36159 | asked Mrs. Busby;"yours, or your mother''s? |
| 36159 | because I follow and obey him so imperfectly? |
| 36159 | cried Antoinette in a very injured tone,"he called me''pretty''?" |
| 36159 | cried a hotel hostler as they approached near enough to have the manner of their travelling discernible,--"what ha''you done wi''your waggin?" |
| 36159 | cried the landlord now, issuing from the lower door of the house;"what''s wrong here, sir?" |
| 36159 | did not Mrs. Mowbray win good- will wherever she appeared? |
| 36159 | did you? |
| 36159 | do n''t you want mamma and me to be as nice as anybody?" |
| 36159 | do you know much of her, I mean?" |
| 36159 | for a grown- up woman? |
| 36159 | from pride and anger and self- will and self- pleasing? |
| 36159 | had she been imprudent? |
| 36159 | have you had a pleasant evening, all alone?" |
| 36159 | he thought; was it possible? |
| 36159 | how could anything live to get to the bottom of that hill at the rate the horses took? |
| 36159 | how could she? |
| 36159 | how is they different?" |
| 36159 | how should he manage it? |
| 36159 | how was she to live? |
| 36159 | in New York?" |
| 36159 | in that''afterwards''to which you refer?" |
| 36159 | in your hands, or your feet?" |
| 36159 | old Janet?" |
| 36159 | on such a day as this? |
| 36159 | or as an inquirer?" |
| 36159 | or board?" |
| 36159 | or does one never want to say it, thoroughly, until then? |
| 36159 | or roasted? |
| 36159 | or subject the new ones to her aunt''s criticism? |
| 36159 | or what could he do for her? |
| 36159 | said Antoinette,"what''s come over you?" |
| 36159 | said Mr. Busby looking up from a letter,"what''s that? |
| 36159 | said Mrs. Purcell;"or will you have a room here?" |
| 36159 | said Rotha, rising up on her elbow and speaking with blazing eyes;"are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 36159 | said Rotha,"until I could reconcile myself to aunt Serena? |
| 36159 | said the girl"I did not understand--""What is the number of the size of glove you wear?" |
| 36159 | somebody in charge?" |
| 36159 | the first that you are at leisure?" |
| 36159 | there are fish, and oysters, and clams; and eggs; and what are those queer things?" |
| 36159 | thought the visiter;"what is to become of her, with all this latent power and possibility?" |
| 36159 | to ask about Rotha?" |
| 36159 | was that all he came for? |
| 36159 | well, let it alone, or I''ll--""What, Miss Entable?" |
| 36159 | were buds and leafage and flower to be developed in her character, for which this severe weather was but a safe and necessary precursor? |
| 36159 | what but just one of his various and probably many objects of benevolence? |
| 36159 | what can be worse?" |
| 36159 | what is to be done in it, or what ought to be done?" |
| 36159 | what preparation I ought to have?" |
| 36159 | what sort, I mean?" |
| 36159 | what strange, enchantment- like, fabulous, change of circumstances? |
| 36159 | what then?" |
| 36159 | what''s this?" |
| 36159 | what, the great school? |
| 36159 | when those"former prophets"to her, her mother, and Mr. Digby, had set duty and truth before her? |
| 36159 | where is it?" |
| 36159 | who''ll have patience with her now?" |
| 36159 | who''ll take care of her? |
| 36159 | why was it just here that he found he could go no further?" |
| 36159 | will you?" |
| 36159 | wo n''t you prevent it?" |
| 36159 | would he forget his promise? |
| 36159 | would it be Rotha? |
| 7059 | ''Ave ye killed the pore soul? |
| 7059 | ''Her'', Diana? 7059 ''Oo''s there?" |
| 7059 | ''Ow should I know? |
| 7059 | ''Tis goin''to storm and rain on us soon, I think-- can ye walk a small ways? |
| 7059 | ''_ Moue_? |
| 7059 | A couple o''shins o''beef, loaves an''what vegetables? |
| 7059 | A cove can sniff without a cold if so be''t is''is natur''so to do, ca n''t''e? |
| 7059 | A goddess? |
| 7059 | A good thick steak, I think you said, Anna? |
| 7059 | A letter? 7059 A lot o''wild nonsense, Perry--""What, sir-- what?" |
| 7059 | A moo? |
| 7059 | A tidy piece-- eh, my bucks an''pippins? |
| 7059 | A-- weevily worm? |
| 7059 | Ackvainted? 7059 Ah, and when, may I ask?" |
| 7059 | Ah, do you mean you find many such? |
| 7059 | Ah, why? |
| 7059 | Ah, will you run away again, from us-- from your duties-- will you leave Diana to break her heart? |
| 7059 | Ah, yes,sighed his lordship,"I see you know, child, so what matter?" |
| 7059 | Ah, you mean this, brother? |
| 7059 | Ah, young sir, where does the soul come from-- where does it go to? 7059 Ah, your roving gipsy?" |
| 7059 | Ah-- don''t you know-- even yet? |
| 7059 | Ah-- what kind of birds? |
| 7059 | Ah-- with a lady, was he? |
| 7059 | Aha, Diana, is it? |
| 7059 | Ai n''t you nervous, Perry? |
| 7059 | Ai n''t you, lovey? |
| 7059 | Alas, no-- so I will ask you and these good fellows to carry him out and lay him in the horse- trough--"''Orse- trough? |
| 7059 | Also, I begin to suspect that you are really a little annoyed with me, Diana; pray, why? |
| 7059 | Am I, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Am I, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Am I? |
| 7059 | An earl? |
| 7059 | An''''oo might you be? |
| 7059 | An''''t is a free country an''such so bein'', a man''s at liberty to sniff or no, an''no offence give or took, ai n''t''e? 7059 An''horses an''carriages an''houses, I suppose?" |
| 7059 | An''now, what o''yourself, lad? |
| 7059 | An''what might all this be? |
| 7059 | An''what now? |
| 7059 | An''why should I go? 7059 And I am a little braver than you expected?" |
| 7059 | And I-- I likes you in your new clothes, though I wish you had your curls back again because--"How came you at the inn with that man? |
| 7059 | And a werry pretty little job it were-- eh, Jimmy? |
| 7059 | And are my eyes-- very red, Perry? |
| 7059 | And are there lady visitors as well as gentlemen? |
| 7059 | And are you happy? |
| 7059 | And are you never jealous? |
| 7059 | And as for poor-- what o''this? |
| 7059 | And can paint pic- toors, beside? |
| 7059 | And clothe them? |
| 7059 | And did he kiss you-- did he? |
| 7059 | And did it cost much-- very much? |
| 7059 | And did n''t like men overmuch, did she? |
| 7059 | And do you now? |
| 7059 | And for what other reason? |
| 7059 | And he saw you? |
| 7059 | And he-- tried to-- kiss you, I suppose? |
| 7059 | And her eyes-- you must have observed her eyes? |
| 7059 | And how''s he shaping, Jessamy? |
| 7059 | And how''s the poor boy? |
| 7059 | And hungry? |
| 7059 | And if I did,cried I, angered at last,"had n''t I reason enough, remembering your-- your propensities--""What d''ye mean? |
| 7059 | And in the space of two years you have received one letter from your beautiful gipsy? |
| 7059 | And may I suggest that we might converse more easily if you would have the kindness to put away your knife? |
| 7059 | And might we humbly venture to enquire as to the condition? |
| 7059 | And my father, sirs,--how came he by death so early? |
| 7059 | And never shall be-- shall we? |
| 7059 | And now, friend, p''raps you''ll oblige me wi''one o''yourn? |
| 7059 | And now, where shall we take her? |
| 7059 | And now,said I, as he tied up the somewhat unwieldy parcel,"what do I owe you?" |
| 7059 | And of course you will be-- too busy to-- miss me-- very much--"Ah, how can you think so? |
| 7059 | And old Moll? |
| 7059 | And pray what is she doing here? |
| 7059 | And pray what is your name? |
| 7059 | And pray, madam,I demanded, head aloft and arms folded,"do you thus suggest that my mind is so very unclean?" |
| 7059 | And pray, sirs, how is my dear and best of aunts? |
| 7059 | And so we mean to stay with you awhile, do n''t we, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | And so you thinks I''m a shrew, does ye? |
| 7059 | And so, Jerry, we''ll stay with you until we are married if you''ll have us? |
| 7059 | And spoke to you? |
| 7059 | And that, sir? |
| 7059 | And the-- the three guineas as I-- finds in-- that beast''s pocket did us more good than it could ha''done him? |
| 7059 | And then, Perry? |
| 7059 | And we were hungry-- you know you were? |
| 7059 | And what did the fellow say to you? |
| 7059 | And what do you want of me? |
| 7059 | And what do you write about? |
| 7059 | And what manner of neighbour is he-- to look at? |
| 7059 | And what might you be doing now, Perry? |
| 7059 | And what more have you learned? |
| 7059 | And what of love, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | And what of me? 7059 And what of the owner of the place, Mr. Trenchard, I think his name is?" |
| 7059 | And what of your book? |
| 7059 | And what of your parents, child? |
| 7059 | And what then? |
| 7059 | And what was the name Lord Wyvelstoke used? |
| 7059 | And what''s more, I do n''t want--"You do,said I,"indeed you do, I''m sure, or why should you so hate this devil of yours and fear the beyond? |
| 7059 | And what, sir, is the unthinkable? |
| 7059 | And what-- how came they to die? |
| 7059 | And when you are married, how shall you live? |
| 7059 | And who is Diogenes? |
| 7059 | And who is he? |
| 7059 | And who would you name, sir? |
| 7059 | And whose hand sped that bullet? |
| 7059 | And why are you so solitary? |
| 7059 | And why should I blush? |
| 7059 | And why strange? |
| 7059 | And why? |
| 7059 | And will you let your mother pray in vain? |
| 7059 | And will you send me away destitute-- without a penny? |
| 7059 | And yet you are a-- highwayman? |
| 7059 | And yet, what matter? 7059 And you feed them all?" |
| 7059 | And you still refuse to hold any communication with her, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | And you still wish to learn all those graces and refinements that make what is called a lady, my Diana? |
| 7059 | And you wo n''t take your pistols? |
| 7059 | And you''re nineteen years old? |
| 7059 | And your mother? |
| 7059 | And''oo might you be-- and what? |
| 7059 | And, being there, read my private letters? |
| 7059 | And-- the others, sir? |
| 7059 | And-- this wood? |
| 7059 | And-- what next? |
| 7059 | Angels, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Ann''s a beauty, ai n''t she? 7059 Any one about, George?" |
| 7059 | Any one could get rich that way, could n''t they? 7059 Anywhere near, well, say-- five pound?" |
| 7059 | Are ye better? |
| 7059 | Are ye for Tonbridge Fair, Jessamy? |
| 7059 | Are ye going to sleep again? |
| 7059 | Are ye hungry? |
| 7059 | Are ye hurt? |
| 7059 | Are ye ready, sir? |
| 7059 | Are ye washed? |
| 7059 | Are you a gipsy, then? |
| 7059 | Are you a lord? |
| 7059 | Are you acquainted with a peddler called Gabbing Dick? |
| 7059 | Are you afraid, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Are you afraid, my Diana? |
| 7059 | Are you always alone? |
| 7059 | Are you any better tempered yet? |
| 7059 | Are you better, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Are you determined on it? |
| 7059 | Are you hungry, friend Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Are you ill, sir? |
| 7059 | Are you sure she did? |
| 7059 | Are_ you_ angry now? |
| 7059 | As for men, I hates''em and always shall--"What d''ye say t''that, my fine, nice laddie-- eh, eh? |
| 7059 | B''gad, can this be you indeed? |
| 7059 | Back to the lonely places--"What do you mean? |
| 7059 | Barbara was telling me how she first met you and Anthony; she is very beautiful, do n''t ye think, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Be you a- goin''fur, sir? |
| 7059 | Because lords an''earls do n''t eat liver an''bacon off tin plates, do they? |
| 7059 | Because of what? |
| 7059 | Because of what? |
| 7059 | Because of what? |
| 7059 | Because of what? |
| 7059 | Because of what? |
| 7059 | Because of your duty? |
| 7059 | Because of-- what? |
| 7059 | Because,I answered, struck anew by her beauty,"though you look like a goddess you speak and act like a-- like--""A what? |
| 7059 | Begad, Perry, old fellow, all''s well at last, eh? |
| 7059 | Books? 7059 Both, brother,"he answered,"I was a powder- boy aboard the old_ Bully- Sawyer_--a powder- monkey and sat on my tub?" |
| 7059 | But Anthony, if one of the horses has cast a shoe--"Shoe? |
| 7059 | But I ca n''t drive a hoss wot''s cast a shoe, can I, sir? |
| 7059 | But I thought you feared nothing, Diana? |
| 7059 | But Jerry, what happened to the''cove''in the white hat? |
| 7059 | But are you brave enough to go and see what it is? 7059 But do you never see any one about by day?" |
| 7059 | But he had a pistol--"What-- him? 7059 But he''s almost a man, ai n''t he?" |
| 7059 | But how can I leave her? |
| 7059 | But how can you catch anything alive and dead? |
| 7059 | But how come you hereabouts and along of Anna, too? 7059 But how do you pass your time in this solitude?" |
| 7059 | But if you have read it, how comes the seal unbroken? |
| 7059 | But sir,I enquired, a little disdainfully,"why all this stir about a vulgar brawl?" |
| 7059 | But sir-- sir,I stammered, nonplussed by his words and the piercing look that accompanied them,"how-- in what manner would you have me do this?" |
| 7059 | But though your pockets be empty, you ai n''t in any violent hurry to get back to your luxoorious home, are ye? |
| 7059 | But two years, Nephew-- wealth, rank, adulation-- can these have wrought no change, think you? |
| 7059 | But what about your nice young pal''ere? 7059 But what are we to tell your aunt Julia?" |
| 7059 | But what do you think? |
| 7059 | But what of your maidenly reputation? |
| 7059 | But what should cause a painful scene-- between us, Peregrine? 7059 But where are the others? |
| 7059 | But whose is it? |
| 7059 | But why do you call him Diogenes? |
| 7059 | But why not? |
| 7059 | But why on a tub? |
| 7059 | But why,demanded Diana,"why did you let''em think it was you?" |
| 7059 | But why-- what for? |
| 7059 | But why-- what for? |
| 7059 | But why-- why would you be dead, my own? |
| 7059 | But why? |
| 7059 | But you are a man, ai n''t you-- or something like one? 7059 But you are not afraid-- never have been?" |
| 7059 | But you are not of the Zingari, I think? |
| 7059 | But you have friends? |
| 7059 | But you-- you shoot reasonably well, of course? |
| 7059 | But, Ann,said he, hesitating and much at a loss,"p''raps his lordship wo n''t care t''eat off a tin plate an''--""Who?" |
| 7059 | But, Peregrine, while I''m away learning all this, where will you be? |
| 7059 | But, Peregrine,she questioned a little wistfully,"dear Peregrine, why is your face so stern and why must you sigh still?" |
| 7059 | But, sir, wot am I to tell your lady aunt? |
| 7059 | But,said I, staring at my shoe again,"suppose they imagine--""What, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | But,said I,"having no money, how may I repay your hospitality?" |
| 7059 | By reason of Anna? |
| 7059 | By the way, George,said I,"Mr. Vere- Manville showed me a haunted house called, I think, Raydon Manor, do you know anything of it?" |
| 7059 | Ca n''t a cove grieve now an''then if he''s a mind to? |
| 7059 | Ca n''t you let me alone? |
| 7059 | Can I get ye anythink? 7059 Can I purchase some?" |
| 7059 | Can hearts break, dear Aunt? |
| 7059 | Can not you drive a little faster? |
| 7059 | Can not you say more than''yes and no, Peregrine''? |
| 7059 | Can this be you-- so-- so beautiful? 7059 Can ye walk, friend Tom?" |
| 7059 | Can ye walk? |
| 7059 | Can ye work? |
| 7059 | Chaise will be round soon, I hope? |
| 7059 | Child,he questioned gently,"may I be privileged to know what this better thing may be?" |
| 7059 | Come, come, Tom,said he;"ca n''t ye see you''re as harmless as a bleatin''lamb or cooin''dove? |
| 7059 | Come-- wot about my door? |
| 7059 | D''ye happen to know him, brother? |
| 7059 | D''ye hear that, Perry? 7059 D''ye like it, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | D''ye like it, old pal? |
| 7059 | D''ye mean foreign places-- across the sea? |
| 7059 | D''ye think I like getting drunk, Perry? 7059 Dead, George?" |
| 7059 | Dead, Perry? |
| 7059 | Dead-- both? |
| 7059 | Dead? |
| 7059 | Dear Aunt-- where? |
| 7059 | Dear child, had I done so would you have called me your old pal? 7059 Dear fellow, will you forgive a graceless dog? |
| 7059 | Dear heart-- what do you mean? |
| 7059 | Dear,said I at last,"when shall we be married?" |
| 7059 | Dear,said I,"if-- if anything should happen to separate us, could you-- would you always love me?" |
| 7059 | Devil a bit-- and this coat of mine feels like a-- what the devil are we stopping for? |
| 7059 | Diana, have you indeed no soul? |
| 7059 | Diana, what are we going to do? |
| 7059 | Diana,said I at last, vainly endeavouring to meet her gaze,"who is the-- one man?" |
| 7059 | Diana,said I, drawing her to me,"Diana, what do you mean by''because''?" |
| 7059 | Diana,said I, finding my tongue very unready,"dear-- what is your greatest wish-- what is your most passionate desire?" |
| 7059 | Diana,said I, wiping the blood from my eyes the better to behold her loveliness,"Diana-- when will you-- marry me?" |
| 7059 | Diana,said I, with my gaze uplifted to their glory,"did you know it was only a sheep?" |
| 7059 | Did I hurt you anywhere else? |
| 7059 | Did I shake ye up a bit too much, brother? |
| 7059 | Did I? |
| 7059 | Did any o''ye see him commit the fact? |
| 7059 | Did ever eyes behold beer so preternaturally frothy? |
| 7059 | Did he kiss you, Diana-- answer me? |
| 7059 | Did he suggest-- the-- the same as the Peddler and that hateful old hag? |
| 7059 | Did n''t ye hear me tell ye to pull up? |
| 7059 | Did they stop to make any enquiries-- either of them? |
| 7059 | Did ye hear that, Perry? 7059 Did ye put in any salt or pepper, Jerry?" |
| 7059 | Did ye so, sir, did ye so? |
| 7059 | Did you ever hear such futile answers? |
| 7059 | Did you notice that fellow? |
| 7059 | Did you see-- her? |
| 7059 | Did you write that? |
| 7059 | Die? 7059 Dinner?" |
| 7059 | Disappeared? 7059 Do I stand here, Anthony?" |
| 7059 | Do n''t look at me-- I ca n''t abide it-- go away-- let me die--"Child, where is your home? |
| 7059 | Do n''t what, Julia? |
| 7059 | Do n''t you like me to kiss you, Diana? |
| 7059 | Do what? |
| 7059 | Do ye mean that same, sir? |
| 7059 | Do you catch many murderers? |
| 7059 | Do you feel the air too much, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Do you happen to be acquainted with every discreditable vagabond hereabouts, Diana? |
| 7059 | Do you happen to know my uncle? |
| 7059 | Do you happen to possess a watch, Jessamy? |
| 7059 | Do you hear it, Anthony, do you hear it? |
| 7059 | Do you know Merivale then, Jerry? |
| 7059 | Do you know him? |
| 7059 | Do you know the way to Tonbridge? |
| 7059 | Do you like it? |
| 7059 | Do you mean that all who tramp the road know each other? |
| 7059 | Do you mean-- I must go? |
| 7059 | Do you propose to go riding, sir? |
| 7059 | Do you see it, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Do you see it-- feel it too-- all the unending wonder of it? |
| 7059 | Do you think so, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Do you think this is a case of suicide or murder? |
| 7059 | Do you? |
| 7059 | Does he look as if he would take advantage of any one? 7059 Does it impede you to hold my hand?" |
| 7059 | Does n''t she pray rather that you may turn honest? |
| 7059 | Does your head ache very much? |
| 7059 | Eh-- bought you? |
| 7059 | Eh-- no money? |
| 7059 | Eh-- what-- why, why, what''s this? |
| 7059 | Eh? 7059 Eh? |
| 7059 | Eh? |
| 7059 | Evil of us? |
| 7059 | Evil? |
| 7059 | Fancies concerning what, Uncle George? |
| 7059 | For two years? 7059 Free o''the Folk, lass? |
| 7059 | From Jerry Jarvis--"What, the Tinker? |
| 7059 | Games? |
| 7059 | Gi''e us some more, lad-- I''d rayther laugh than eat any day-- sing us a song-- step us a jig, will''ee? 7059 Go where, and for what?" |
| 7059 | Go? |
| 7059 | Goes wi''a swing, do n''t it? |
| 7059 | Green? |
| 7059 | Ha, then you do n''t wish to learn--? |
| 7059 | Ha, would you preach at me? |
| 7059 | Ha, you did n''t go to bed then? |
| 7059 | Ha-- marriage, hey, friend Peregrine? 7059 Ha-- ridiculous, d''ye say, sir?" |
| 7059 | Ha? |
| 7059 | Had Mrs. Vere- Manville come to find him, George? |
| 7059 | Hair? |
| 7059 | Haredale, Mr. Werricker, sir? 7059 Haredale?" |
| 7059 | Haredale? |
| 7059 | Haredale? |
| 7059 | Has she money, sir? |
| 7059 | Has she so many admirers? |
| 7059 | Has your aunt never told you? |
| 7059 | Have you ever been in love? |
| 7059 | Have you many children? |
| 7059 | Have you no doubt of yourself, now that you are no longer the-- the-- ah--''only Richmond in the field''? |
| 7059 | Have you no soul? 7059 Have you no-- no other explanation to offer me?" |
| 7059 | Have you writ many poems, sir? |
| 7059 | Have you written any more verses lately? |
| 7059 | Have you written down the name of Haredale in your little book? |
| 7059 | Have you? 7059 Have you?" |
| 7059 | He corresponds with you, then? |
| 7059 | He''s got summat in this''ere''ind pocket as I ca n''t come at-- p''raps you''ll obleege me by heavin''Windictiveness over a bit, sir? 7059 Here is a cosy inn; here will we eat and sleep--""At your expense? |
| 7059 | Honest an''true? |
| 7059 | Honest an''true? |
| 7059 | Honest-- why, curse your carkis, who are you to talk o''honesty? 7059 Horse, sir?" |
| 7059 | Horsemen, sir? |
| 7059 | How about pudding- steak and kidney pudding-- d''ye like that? |
| 7059 | How are ye now, Tom? |
| 7059 | How can I? 7059 How can you be so sure?" |
| 7059 | How d''ye mean? |
| 7059 | How did I save you? |
| 7059 | How do you know? |
| 7059 | How do you know? |
| 7059 | How does Jessamy contrive to live? |
| 7059 | How far is it to Sevenoaks, pray? |
| 7059 | How goeth the good work? |
| 7059 | How is he, Jerry? |
| 7059 | How is she, Anthony? 7059 How many other lovers through the ages have thought and said and written the very same? |
| 7059 | How much money should you require, Anthony? |
| 7059 | How much? |
| 7059 | How often did ye hit him, Jess? |
| 7059 | How should you know this? |
| 7059 | How so, Perry? |
| 7059 | How so? |
| 7059 | How so? |
| 7059 | How so? |
| 7059 | How, lass, how so? |
| 7059 | How-- d''ye know this? |
| 7059 | How-- how should that man-- come by this? |
| 7059 | How-- when-- what do you mean? |
| 7059 | How? |
| 7059 | How? |
| 7059 | I ai n''t said nothink to you about wallerin''in that theer''ay--''ave I? 7059 I am learning the art of working in iron, Anthony, and of making and mending kettles--""Gad-- a tinker, Perry?" |
| 7059 | I am sure of it, sir-- and yet--"Well, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | I beg your pardon, Tony, but what were you telling me? |
| 7059 | I believe,said the Ancient Person, after Diogenes had plodded some little distance,"I believe you are camping with Jessamy Todd?" |
| 7059 | I did, Anthony-- why? |
| 7059 | I do n''t think I do-- and for heaven''s sake why talk of such things on such a morning, Diana? |
| 7059 | I go for her sake-- her future happiness--"Happiness? |
| 7059 | I have banished the wretches-- forbade them my presence--"Dear Aunt, pray why? |
| 7059 | I hope I do not shock you, Uncle Jervas? |
| 7059 | I mean I will buy more beer for you-- and any one else who--"D''ye hear that, landlord? |
| 7059 | I might as well ask you why you sit mending a kettle and singing? |
| 7059 | I s''pose you do n''t want any liver an''bacon, do you, lord? |
| 7059 | I saw Jessamy Todd fight the big fellow at the''Ring o''Bells''this morning and--"What? |
| 7059 | I should say then-- pray, Julia, what the-- hum-- ha-- is he? |
| 7059 | I suppose I may be permitted to spend my money to please myself, girl? |
| 7059 | I think so-- or at least enough to know that you can also help me if you will--"How could I help you? |
| 7059 | I thought we were going to Tonbridge? |
| 7059 | I trust that you believe me, sir? |
| 7059 | I trust, sir, you-- didn''t-- hurt him-- more than was-- necessary? |
| 7059 | I waited to fall in love with Diana, who is much more beautiful, I think--"Do you, Peregrine, do you think so-- really? |
| 7059 | I was thinking,I continued,"that with such ale a crust of bread and cheese might not be amiss?" |
| 7059 | I wonder where we shall sleep, Anthony? |
| 7059 | I wonder,said I,"I wonder what he meant by that talk regarding my''head and heart''--""How should I know?" |
| 7059 | I''d have you a lady, sweet- mannered, soft- voiced, tender and gentle--"Like your aunt? 7059 If I do, will you let me put it round your neck?" |
| 7059 | If you please, sir,said I, touching my hat respectfully( as such a hat should be touched),"can you tell me the way to Tonbridge?" |
| 7059 | Impossible, my lord-- impossible? 7059 In case o''sparks from the guns-- broadside agin''the wind--""What-- have you been in action?" |
| 7059 | In vain,he repeated,"in vain? |
| 7059 | In what particular, Anthony? |
| 7059 | In-- in everything, Perry-- your marriage? |
| 7059 | Indeed, madam? |
| 7059 | Is it murder? |
| 7059 | Is it not good to be alive? |
| 7059 | Is it worth the years of waiting? |
| 7059 | Is it your damned shadow again-- the blue devils? 7059 Is it, George? |
| 7059 | Is n''t she perfectly wonderful? |
| 7059 | Is she not here at Wyvelstoke with you, my lord? |
| 7059 | Is the lady stopping here to- night? |
| 7059 | Is there, O Peregrine, is there no other explanation? |
| 7059 | Is this how you gained admittance to my chambers? |
| 7059 | Is this the letter? |
| 7059 | Is this true? |
| 7059 | Is this your reason for delay, Diana? |
| 7059 | Is your master in? |
| 7059 | It ain''t-- isn''t needful to hit quite so hard, is it, Jessamy? |
| 7059 | It is,said I,"I wonder what should have put it out of my head?" |
| 7059 | It would be more maidenly--? |
| 7059 | Jervas is exactly right, d''ye see? 7059 Jessamy-- Jessamy Todd? |
| 7059 | Let you go back-- and be laughed at for a fool? 7059 Lord bless me, Ann, what''s wrong wi''his face?" |
| 7059 | Lord love you, gal-- what d''ye mean? |
| 7059 | Lord, Peregrine, who''s us for the world to trouble about? |
| 7059 | Lord, have n''t you heard? 7059 Lord, sir-- my lord,"answered Jeremy, his bronzed cheek flushing,"how should you know that?" |
| 7059 | Lord-- and what if he did? |
| 7059 | Lorramity, Ann-- so you''ve fell in love at last,''ave ye, dearie? 7059 Maidenly?" |
| 7059 | Many, Anthony, and I think I can guess one of the first--"And that? |
| 7059 | Many? |
| 7059 | Marriage? |
| 7059 | Marry-- me? |
| 7059 | May I kiss you? |
| 7059 | May I not share your sorrows, Diana? |
| 7059 | May I see? |
| 7059 | May one venture to ask why? |
| 7059 | Meaning as you will cut your stick? |
| 7059 | Meaning as you''d find me plenty to eat and drink, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Meaning what? |
| 7059 | Misfortune? |
| 7059 | More yourself? |
| 7059 | Mr. Shrig,said I, pocketing this letter,"when, pray, do you propose to start Tonbridge way?" |
| 7059 | Mr. Vere- Manville,called Devereux''s second,"may I trouble you a moment, pray?" |
| 7059 | Must I go, dear Peregrine-- must I go? |
| 7059 | Must I, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | My dear Vereker-- who does? |
| 7059 | My dear-- my dear, what is it? 7059 My feyther done it afore me, an''''is feyther afore''i m,''an''is feyther afore''i m an''--but wot of it, my chap? |
| 7059 | My hand is neither unpleasantly clammy nor particularly dirty, is it? |
| 7059 | My little_ churi_, d''ye mean? 7059 My lord, this-- this is my nephew, Peregrine-- young dog--""What, poor Jack''s boy?" |
| 7059 | My lord? |
| 7059 | Needful, sir? |
| 7059 | Nibble your hair? |
| 7059 | No money-- eh? 7059 No relation to Sir Jervas Vereker?" |
| 7059 | No, I''m afraid I do n''t,she answered wistfully,"but you wo n''t lose patience wi''me, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | No, but did ye though? |
| 7059 | No, what was she like? |
| 7059 | Nor yet a mop? |
| 7059 | Not happy, Diana-- but why? |
| 7059 | Not much, Peregrine, but you look a little better with a clean face and we shall likely meet plenty o''folk--"Do you mean you will come with me? |
| 7059 | Not unless I pay for it--"With no money? |
| 7059 | Nothing? |
| 7059 | Now what''s it mean, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Now, why do that? |
| 7059 | Now-- touching a chaise, George--"Chaise, sir? |
| 7059 | O Anthony, here''s more than drink-- dear fellow, in God''s name, what is it? |
| 7059 | O Anthony, was there ever such a blind fool? 7059 O Diana-- have you-- nothing to-- to tell me?" |
| 7059 | O Jerry dear-- won''t you kiss me? |
| 7059 | O Peregrine, do you really mean to go? |
| 7059 | O Peregrine,she murmured,"so you love the silent places too?" |
| 7059 | O Peregrine,she sighed, leaning towards me,"my Peregrine, then your love for me is not dead as I feared?" |
| 7059 | O girl,I sighed,"have you no thought beyond your immediate bodily needs, no dreams of the greater--""Dreams?" |
| 7059 | O? 7059 Of last night, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | Of mine? |
| 7059 | Of what? |
| 7059 | Oh, anywhere, in some barn, under a hedge, in a rick-- what matter? 7059 Oh, do you?" |
| 7059 | Oh, girl,I cried,"do n''t you know it is very wicked to steal? |
| 7059 | Oh, have I? |
| 7059 | Oh, indeed, nephew? |
| 7059 | Oh, is it, begad? |
| 7059 | Oh, is it? |
| 7059 | Oh, is it? |
| 7059 | Oh, must I? |
| 7059 | Oh, sir, how may love be-- how endure without faith? |
| 7059 | Oh, what is it, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Oh,said I, not a little touched by this gloomy and romantic tale,"then this explains your-- your--""My present misery, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Oh-- why? |
| 7059 | Oh? 7059 Old pal, what do you mean?" |
| 7059 | Old pal,she questioned, glancing from me to his lordship and back again,"what d''ye mean? |
| 7059 | Only a whip--"Lord, Jess-- whose? |
| 7059 | Only to bid you not worry your dear, foolish head over trifles--"Trifles? |
| 7059 | Or a lonely star, or the sound of a brook at night--? |
| 7059 | Or to afford her the least explanation, notwithstanding her devouring grief and distress? |
| 7059 | Or where you takes me to? |
| 7059 | Or... forget me, Jerry? |
| 7059 | Pardon me,said I, when at last I might make myself heard,"will you be so obliging as to tell me the way to Tonbridge?" |
| 7059 | Peregrine, why-- why did you-- drive me away? 7059 Peregrine,"said he, staring very hard at the beef,"what perfectly glorious hair--""Hair?" |
| 7059 | Peregrine,said she at last,"where is my locket?" |
| 7059 | Peregrine,she murmured, wistful and eager,"am I changed very much-- too much? |
| 7059 | Peregrine,she whispered,"O Peregrine, can this indeed be you? |
| 7059 | Peregrine-- dear,she questioned humbly,"have you learned to-- to love one more-- more worthy than I in my absence?" |
| 7059 | Peregrine-- who was it? |
| 7059 | Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Perish? |
| 7059 | Person, Aunt? |
| 7059 | Poor frightened, weary soul-- so young, so very young, and now fled-- whither? 7059 Postchaise? |
| 7059 | Postchaise? |
| 7059 | Pounds? |
| 7059 | Pray pardon my intrusion, but--"Your what? |
| 7059 | Pray what is it? |
| 7059 | Pray what o''clock is it, Anthony? |
| 7059 | Pray what-- what is that sound, sir-- so monotonous and-- damnable? |
| 7059 | Pray what? |
| 7059 | Pray where? |
| 7059 | Pray who was she? |
| 7059 | Pray, Mr. Todd,I gasped, as we clutched and swayed together,"may I enquire if you have been a soldier or a sailor?" |
| 7059 | Pray, what is a rye? |
| 7059 | Pray, what is your name? |
| 7059 | Pray, who is the young person I notice behind you? |
| 7059 | Pray, why is he called''The Firebrand''? |
| 7059 | Pray,said I, seeing him at loss for an answer,"what did you mean by the''Brotherhood of the Roadside''?" |
| 7059 | Preach? |
| 7059 | Pretty often-- though''tis all vanity, lad, arter all--"And why did you win-- and often against bigger and stronger men? |
| 7059 | Quite sure as you ai n''t fallen in love-- or falling, friend Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Raving, Tony? |
| 7059 | Remove yourself, nephew? |
| 7059 | Rhymes true, do n''t it? |
| 7059 | Rich folk, ai n''t they? |
| 7059 | Romans? |
| 7059 | Sent her from ye, lad? |
| 7059 | Seven pounds seems a lot to pay for just one gown-- even if it is to marry you in, does n''t it, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Shall I wish you many happy returns of last night, Nephew? |
| 7059 | Shall it be next week? |
| 7059 | Shall us let a chap thieve a chap''s beer an''not kick that chap out where that chap belongs--''ow about it? |
| 7059 | She was a Queen of the Amazons and fought at Troy--"What''s Amazons? |
| 7059 | She-- she is very well, I hope? |
| 7059 | Should you, friend? |
| 7059 | Sir Jervas? |
| 7059 | Sir, the mind of man has soared since those far times, I venture to think? |
| 7059 | Sir, when-- when do you start? |
| 7059 | Sir, why do you laugh? |
| 7059 | Sir,said I,"what do you mean?" |
| 7059 | Sir,said he in his soft and toneless voice,"the groom is below; shall you ride or drive this morning?" |
| 7059 | Sir-- O sir,I stammered,"who-- what is that man?" |
| 7059 | Sirs,said I, acknowledging their bows,"pray have you seen two horsemen pass lately?" |
| 7059 | Smells savoury, do n''t it, Ann? |
| 7059 | So they were,I nodded,"but how do you know this?" |
| 7059 | So you make verses likewise, do you? |
| 7059 | So you''ve turned into a Eve at last,''ave yer, Anna? 7059 Soft?" |
| 7059 | Stop, sir? 7059 Suppose I-- runs away?" |
| 7059 | Ten shillin''wo n''t mend my door--"What door? |
| 7059 | Thank you, and where shall I find the necessary water? |
| 7059 | That unfortunate creature? |
| 7059 | That which flashes upon a man''s consciousness without the labour of thought, an intimate cognizance of-- What the devil is it now, Atkinson? |
| 7059 | That will do-- and what is more--"Oh, will it do? 7059 That you actually-- disobey me?" |
| 7059 | That''s what old Azor used to say--"Why wo n''t you marry me and be done with it? |
| 7059 | The Greeks thought differently, Peregrine, or wherefore their blindfolded Eros? |
| 7059 | The damned rogue tried to kiss you--"Well, what of it-- I did n''t let him, did I? |
| 7059 | The paper-- do you hear-- animal? |
| 7059 | The right eye, George-- I think? |
| 7059 | Then can not we reach Tonbridge by ways unfrequented? |
| 7059 | Then he knows it is you? |
| 7059 | Then of course you know he is returning to England shortly and holds a great reception at his place in town, a fortnight from to- day, I think? |
| 7059 | Then perhaps you will come to Tonbridge and help me to spend it? |
| 7059 | Then pray what particularly displeases you in my face this evening? |
| 7059 | Then the tale of your wife and babies weeping for you was untrue? |
| 7059 | Then this is-- good- bye, sir? |
| 7059 | Then up wi''you and along o''me into the''Ring o''Bells''; I''ll soon make ye comfortable, an''then you an''me will pray together, shall us, friend? |
| 7059 | Then why did you? |
| 7059 | Then why not hold it? |
| 7059 | Then why trouble to ask? |
| 7059 | Then why want to marry? |
| 7059 | Then will you please accept this? |
| 7059 | Then you do n''t believe in ghosts? |
| 7059 | Then you-- don''t want to be rid o''me-- so much? |
| 7059 | Then''oo''as? |
| 7059 | Then, dear lass, you''ll come? |
| 7059 | Then-- oh-- why, then, you still think evil of me? |
| 7059 | They may help you to--"To my drunken dissolution? 7059 They''ll think as you prigs it and hand you over to the narks an''queer cuffins--""That sounds very terrible; what do you mean?" |
| 7059 | Things you''re wearing--"You forget the despised locket and chain,said I reproachfully,"and I also purchased two silver watches--""Watches? |
| 7059 | This is a great thought-- who knows? |
| 7059 | This scarab? 7059 Those breeches now-- where did you find''em?" |
| 7059 | Tonbridge vay, sir? |
| 7059 | Tonbridge, hey, dearie? |
| 7059 | Trenchard,said he in strange, hissing whisper,"there is a curtained door behind you-- whom are you hiding in there? |
| 7059 | Trifles? |
| 7059 | Tush, how can you know? |
| 7059 | Uncle George,said I at last,"is-- is she here-- now?" |
| 7059 | Uncle-- Uncle Jervas,I stammered,"how should you know this?" |
| 7059 | Us? 7059 V''ere is it, ye young wagabone?" |
| 7059 | V''ere is it? 7059 Verefore an''therefore, sir, I make bold to ask if you''re partic''ler busy to- day?" |
| 7059 | Verefore the hurry, sir? |
| 7059 | Vereker? |
| 7059 | Very well then; what more can you want in a verse? |
| 7059 | Very well, Anthony-- though I ought to draw up some sort of a will first, ought n''t I? |
| 7059 | Wait, dear child, and Love, I think, shall open to you a nobler living, shall give you pinions to soar awhile--"How-- what d''ye mean, old pal? |
| 7059 | Wait? |
| 7059 | Was that all? 7059 Was the real goddess a lady?" |
| 7059 | We d you? |
| 7059 | We shall make a tidy smith of him yet, eh Anna? |
| 7059 | Wearisome, Nephew? 7059 Well, I tells you the duck was not bought with any of the beast''s money, did n''t I?" |
| 7059 | Well, I was fighting for Sir Jervas then, him they call''The Firebrand''--"Do you mean Sir Jervas Vereker? |
| 7059 | Well, Jerry,she demanded,"how is it?" |
| 7059 | Well, an''why not? |
| 7059 | Well, and if so-- what could you do? |
| 7059 | Well, but have you? |
| 7059 | Well, d''ye''appen to know a young woman name of Nancy Price, sir? |
| 7059 | Well, do n''t you smell it? |
| 7059 | Well, friend Jarvis? |
| 7059 | Well, have you ever thought o''writin''a nov- el? |
| 7059 | Well, how is it, Jerry? |
| 7059 | Well, so we are, ai n''t we? |
| 7059 | Well, son, what d''ye lack? |
| 7059 | Well, then, the week after? |
| 7059 | Well, what about it? |
| 7059 | Well,said she again,"d''ye smell it?" |
| 7059 | Well,said she diffidently,"there''s Jerry Jarvis--""What, the Tinker?" |
| 7059 | Well? 7059 Well?" |
| 7059 | Well? |
| 7059 | Well? |
| 7059 | Well? |
| 7059 | Were you ever in the service of a Captain Danby? |
| 7059 | Whaffor? |
| 7059 | What am I to do, Anthony? |
| 7059 | What at? |
| 7059 | What books have you read? |
| 7059 | What circumstances, young sir? |
| 7059 | What d''ye know? |
| 7059 | What d''ye want in my way, son? |
| 7059 | What d''you mean? |
| 7059 | What d''you want? |
| 7059 | What did you see, George? |
| 7059 | What do you mean by a''soul,''Peregrine? |
| 7059 | What do you mean by''going to the devil?'' |
| 7059 | What do you mean, officer? |
| 7059 | What do you mean? |
| 7059 | What do you mean? |
| 7059 | What do you propose to do? |
| 7059 | What do you suppose I can do? |
| 7059 | What do you think, Jerry? |
| 7059 | What does anything matter except--"What? |
| 7059 | What does the lad mean? |
| 7059 | What else can they do? |
| 7059 | What evil, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | What folk? |
| 7059 | What folk? |
| 7059 | What for, man? |
| 7059 | What for? |
| 7059 | What friend? |
| 7059 | What has this to do with grammar? |
| 7059 | What have you done, George? 7059 What in the world do you mean? |
| 7059 | What in the world is that? |
| 7059 | What is honour? |
| 7059 | What is it, Jerry? |
| 7059 | What is it, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | What is it, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | What is it, Perry? |
| 7059 | What is it, lad, what is it? |
| 7059 | What is it-- what does it mean? |
| 7059 | What is it? |
| 7059 | What is it? |
| 7059 | What is that? |
| 7059 | What is this? |
| 7059 | What is? |
| 7059 | What kind of a person was he? |
| 7059 | What letter? |
| 7059 | What madness was it that would have driven me to murder? 7059 What matter my thoughts?" |
| 7059 | What matter, s''long as we knows different? |
| 7059 | What matter? |
| 7059 | What more? |
| 7059 | What now, old fellow? |
| 7059 | What now-- what is it? |
| 7059 | What now? |
| 7059 | What now? |
| 7059 | What o''that, if she do n''t do''em, or make others do''em? |
| 7059 | What of it? |
| 7059 | What of the girl, poor soul? |
| 7059 | What risk, Diana? |
| 7059 | What should give you that impression? |
| 7059 | What sort of a person was he? |
| 7059 | What the devil are you suggesting? |
| 7059 | What the dooce are you staring at, Perry? |
| 7059 | What things? |
| 7059 | What time may I expect you back, sir? |
| 7059 | What time was that? |
| 7059 | What''s compromise? |
| 7059 | What''s his chin to do with it? 7059 What''s she want to do that for? |
| 7059 | What''s that matter? |
| 7059 | What''s this''ere for? |
| 7059 | What''s this-- what the devil-- I say, curse and confound everything, man, what d''ye mean? |
| 7059 | What''s ye game? 7059 What, Diana,"said I, staring into her fierce eyes,"do you think that is necessary with me? |
| 7059 | What, George,enquired one,"ha''you found Jessamy?" |
| 7059 | What, are you a poet? |
| 7059 | What, goin''to bed, lass? 7059 What, you an''Anna?" |
| 7059 | What-- Ann? 7059 What-- O boy, what does this mean?" |
| 7059 | What-- already? |
| 7059 | What-- fight, is it? |
| 7059 | What-- what about, sir? |
| 7059 | What-- you? |
| 7059 | What? |
| 7059 | What? |
| 7059 | When-- where-- how? |
| 7059 | Where are we going, dear Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Where are we going? |
| 7059 | Where are ye for to- day? |
| 7059 | Where are you taking me, Anthony? 7059 Where are you taking me?" |
| 7059 | Where did you meet his l-- that Ancient Person, Diana? |
| 7059 | Where is she, at present? |
| 7059 | Where shall you go, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Where to? |
| 7059 | Where, man, where? |
| 7059 | Where? |
| 7059 | Where? |
| 7059 | Which is it t''be,--forty shillin''or this? |
| 7059 | Who are you, fellow? |
| 7059 | Who else, my Jeremy? |
| 7059 | Who give you leave to snore in my barn? 7059 Who is he?" |
| 7059 | Who is he? |
| 7059 | Who is it? 7059 Who is that one?" |
| 7059 | Who says he stole it? |
| 7059 | Who was it sang so divinely-- can it be, is it-- our Diana? 7059 Who would n''t be happy on such a morning?" |
| 7059 | Who yo''mean-- mah master? |
| 7059 | Who''s been savaging the horse, my lads? |
| 7059 | Who''s she? |
| 7059 | Who''s she? |
| 7059 | Who''s yo''se''f to see Mas''r Trenchard? |
| 7059 | Who''s yon? |
| 7059 | Who, Diana? 7059 Who, Perry?" |
| 7059 | Who-- who was she? |
| 7059 | Who? |
| 7059 | Whose mother''s j''y ha''ye got theer? |
| 7059 | Why are you grown so humble? |
| 7059 | Why are you so changed to me? |
| 7059 | Why are you so troubled, my Peregrine? |
| 7059 | Why could you not say so before? |
| 7059 | Why d''ye blush, young man? |
| 7059 | Why did ye do it? |
| 7059 | Why did ye let''em think''t was you stole that looking- glass? |
| 7059 | Why did you take it off, Diana? |
| 7059 | Why do n''t you dabble your feet;''tis better than drinking? |
| 7059 | Why do n''t you? |
| 7059 | Why do you follow me? |
| 7059 | Why do you grieve? |
| 7059 | Why do-- so? |
| 7059 | Why does ye stare so? |
| 7059 | Why have I never heard you sing before? 7059 Why not, goddess?" |
| 7059 | Why not, young man? |
| 7059 | Why not? |
| 7059 | Why should I kick you? |
| 7059 | Why should I trouble to wash? 7059 Why should I? |
| 7059 | Why the devil do you follow us? |
| 7059 | Why the pity, George? 7059 Why then, a belt? |
| 7059 | Why trouble to kill him? |
| 7059 | Why will you kiss me so seldom, Diana? |
| 7059 | Why, Ann-- why, Anna, dear child-- have ye come a- seeking your old Jeremy? 7059 Why, Diana, why?" |
| 7059 | Why, Jessamy,exclaimed Diana, as he placed the bag in the cart,"what''s come t''your face?" |
| 7059 | Why, Peregrine,said he softly, his handsome face unwontedly grave,"how are you, dear lad?" |
| 7059 | Why, Perry, are you awake at last? 7059 Why, child?" |
| 7059 | Why, pray? |
| 7059 | Why, then, Jessamy,said the Tinker, his eyes twinkling more than usual,"what might be the pre- cise time by your chronometer?" |
| 7059 | Why, then-- who-- who are ye? |
| 7059 | Why, what now, young sir; what''s wrong? |
| 7059 | Why, what''s the trouble, brother? |
| 7059 | Why? |
| 7059 | Wife? |
| 7059 | Will you allow the face of a peeping rogue to alienate your mind from a conversation that promises to become interesting? |
| 7059 | Will you still think me a goddess when we''re married, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | With no money? |
| 7059 | Without working for it? |
| 7059 | Wo n''t Perry do, Ann? |
| 7059 | Wo n''t you accept it? |
| 7059 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 7059 | Wot''s Jerry a- sayin''of, sir? |
| 7059 | Wot,growled one, pausing, the better to spit in passionate disgust,"put the''orses to the phaeton, must I? |
| 7059 | Ye be a play- actor, for sure? |
| 7059 | Yes, I can be angry as well as you, I s''pose? |
| 7059 | Yes, I know-- I''m sure I shall, Peregrine, and what should you do then? |
| 7059 | Yes, I''ll fight, but kill him I will-- it almost seems preordained that I should kill him from the beginning--"And whom did you say he was, Perry? |
| 7059 | Yes, sir, but pray, how did you learn this? |
| 7059 | Yes, sir-- which horse do you--? |
| 7059 | Yes, why do you ask? |
| 7059 | Yes-- no-- what matter? 7059 Yet I wonder if he is truly happy, or sings only because''tis his nature?" |
| 7059 | Yet surely it ca n''t be so late? |
| 7059 | You are good for twelve paces, I suppose? |
| 7059 | You are sufficiently dissipated, I trust? |
| 7059 | You believe this, then, sir? |
| 7059 | You do n''t doubt my word, do you, Diana? |
| 7059 | You do n''t feel anywise groggy or-- shaky o''your pins, do ye, Perry? |
| 7059 | You do n''t know nothin''; you''re what they calls a_ rye_, ai n''t you? |
| 7059 | You do n''t think... death... you do n''t think she may die? |
| 7059 | You do not meditate attempting the futility of force? |
| 7059 | You have been about town for nearly a year, have n''t you, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | You have n''t been drinking, have you, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | You have never met or heard of any one named Haredale, have you, Anthony? |
| 7059 | You have no other purpose? |
| 7059 | You have probably forgotten this Danby, the fellow I had the pleasure of thrashing, Perry? |
| 7059 | You have studied and thought deeply, I think, friend Jarvis? |
| 7059 | You know my name? |
| 7059 | You mean leave-- go back to Merivale-- to- night? |
| 7059 | You mean that-- you-- will-- not-- come? |
| 7059 | You mean to kill that damned fellow, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | You mean to teach me to be a lady? 7059 You mean, sir, what excuse do I offer for not being politely vicious as seems so much the fashion?" |
| 7059 | You mean-- to confess? 7059 You means as I''m a shrew?" |
| 7059 | You might perhaps teach me to be-- less of a coward-- more like yourself--"Like me? |
| 7059 | You provide a roof to shelter them? |
| 7059 | You reverence books? |
| 7059 | You said your name was Shrig, I think? |
| 7059 | You said''bought'', I think? |
| 7059 | You saw Jessamy fight? 7059 You shall teach me better--""I''m done wi''you-- finished, d''ye hear?" |
| 7059 | You will be rich and grand-- like your aunt? |
| 7059 | You will remember,began Barbara, seated between us,"you will remember, Peregrine, how, when first we met, I was with Captain Danby? |
| 7059 | You wo n''t be wantin''ever a broom? |
| 7059 | You''ll come soon and let me patch your coat? |
| 7059 | You''re a scholar too, o''course? |
| 7059 | You''re hit, Jervas-- are you hurt? |
| 7059 | You''re looking confoundedly glum, Perry; I hope the_ billet_ is quite sufficiently_ doux_? |
| 7059 | You''re precious sure of yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 7059 | You''re quite sure as you do n''t love each other, then? |
| 7059 | You''re very silent, Peregrine; does aught grieve ye? |
| 7059 | You''ve always won your fights, have n''t you, Jessamy? |
| 7059 | You''ve heard the fight''s off? |
| 7059 | You''ve read lots an''lots o''books? |
| 7059 | You-- can shed tears also, then? |
| 7059 | You-- eh? |
| 7059 | You-- you knew it, then? |
| 7059 | You? 7059 You? |
| 7059 | Young man,demanded the girl in scornful undertones,"why do ye tremble?" |
| 7059 | Your gentlefolk brought you money then? |
| 7059 | Your love? |
| 7059 | Your methods are highly original, Mr. Shrig,said I,"but do they always work correctly?" |
| 7059 | Your mother praying for you-- was that also untrue? |
| 7059 | Your wife? 7059 Your wife?" |
| 7059 | ''Can I''elp you ma''m?'' |
| 7059 | ''O George,''says she, all a- gaspin''like,''is Miss Lovel''ere?'' |
| 7059 | ''Oh, what is it, dearest?'' |
| 7059 | ''Ow about a fine, leather belt wi''a good steel buckle made in Brummagem?" |
| 7059 | ''Ow about it, you chaps?" |
| 7059 | ''Sure?'' |
| 7059 | ''T is a good word and rhymes wi''confusion, do n''t it?" |
| 7059 | ''T was that as made me forget the salt an''pepper--""Is it about the Silent Places, Jerry?" |
| 7059 | ''Where?'' |
| 7059 | A black- bodied chaise-- What should bring Diana in company with such brutal satyr as Captain Danby? |
| 7059 | A bullet would be quick, but I still have hope-- sometimes-- and death by drink is a slow business, so I''ve chosen death by drink--""Why, Tony? |
| 7059 | A failure-- how, man, how?" |
| 7059 | A man''s apt to say anything to save''is neck-- now ai n''t''e? |
| 7059 | A phantom? |
| 7059 | A_ Kooshti para rati_--a true_ rawni_--a grand lady, I s''pose? |
| 7059 | Ah, well,"said he with a profound sigh,"that wo n''t stop me a- thinking or a- making of''em, will it?" |
| 7059 | Ah, you mean she has gone-- run away? |
| 7059 | Am I right again?" |
| 7059 | Am I right once more?" |
| 7059 | Am I right?" |
| 7059 | An''''ere you be in a nice little garden o''Eden along o''your Adam, eh? |
| 7059 | An''England''s a free country, ai n''t it? |
| 7059 | An''she looks a nice warm armful, so why not try? |
| 7059 | An''vere might''e be?" |
| 7059 | An''what then? |
| 7059 | An''why? |
| 7059 | An''why? |
| 7059 | And I am living in a wood with one Jerry Jarvis, Jessamy Todd, and Diana--""The famous Jessamy?" |
| 7059 | And I sha n''t much longer--""Ah, do you mean that you will attempt to run away?" |
| 7059 | And after some time, I lifted heavy head and spoke:"Diana-- are you there-- my Diana?" |
| 7059 | And as for money, Lord love my eyes and limbs-- who wants your money?" |
| 7059 | And do n''t you feel''t is dinner time? |
| 7059 | And do n''t you know why?" |
| 7059 | And how can it harm me to be a little kind to her?" |
| 7059 | And how comes Anna free o''the Folk at last and along wi''a young_ gorgio_ gent wi''nothing flash about him? |
| 7059 | And how do I know as you wo n''t come any games?" |
| 7059 | And how many letters has she written you, may I ask?" |
| 7059 | And meet grand folk, I suppose-- earls and lords and-- and that sort of thing? |
| 7059 | And now only mention how I may assist you in this unfortunate situation?" |
| 7059 | And now you say that Captain Danby has gone?" |
| 7059 | And so it is I am yearning to be your wife-- and yet here we stay and our guests all gone--""Gone?" |
| 7059 | And then a hand clasped mine, and turning to the touch of these warm, vital fingers,"Diana,"said I,"O Diana--""You know-- at last, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | And then, as he hurried forward to take our horses:"Why, Lord, Mr. Anthony, sir, we du be tur''ble glad to see''ee-- eh, old lady?" |
| 7059 | And then-- O Peregrine-- if ever I talked wrong or-- acted wrong-- not like a lady should-- O Peregrine, would you be-- ashamed o''me? |
| 7059 | And then-- what''s two years? |
| 7059 | And wears silk gowns that rustle, I s''pose? |
| 7059 | And what of the future? |
| 7059 | And what''s come o''your bang- up duds? |
| 7059 | And when will you get your money, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | And wherefore? |
| 7059 | And who shall recapture the vanished glory of the dream? |
| 7059 | And why d''ye want me to do-- to be all this? |
| 7059 | And why not, my pretty, why not? |
| 7059 | And why-- why-- why? |
| 7059 | And why? |
| 7059 | And why?" |
| 7059 | And yet-- can two years work so great a change in any one? |
| 7059 | And yet-- was she in herself good or evil? |
| 7059 | And yet... Great God, was this indeed the face of a wanton? |
| 7059 | And yet... what of that night at Raydon Manor? |
| 7059 | And you ai n''t that sort, so we''ll go on together until I feels like leaving you, an''then I''ll go--""Go where, Diana?" |
| 7059 | And you''ll promise to be guided by me until this-- this cursed affair is over-- place yourself and the affair in my hands, Perry?" |
| 7059 | And your-- your people?" |
| 7059 | Anthony-- stuff?" |
| 7059 | Anthony?" |
| 7059 | Any money?" |
| 7059 | Any trade or profession?" |
| 7059 | Anything else?" |
| 7059 | Are n''t you happy as we are?" |
| 7059 | Are not folk apt to misjudge our intimacy?" |
| 7059 | Are they closed?" |
| 7059 | Are ye hungry?" |
| 7059 | Are ye hungry?" |
| 7059 | Are you for Tonbridge tomorrow, Jerry?" |
| 7059 | As to loneliness--''my mind to me my kingdom is,''and one peopled by a thousand loved friends, or of what avail the reading of books?" |
| 7059 | Asleep still?" |
| 7059 | Beef?" |
| 7059 | Besides, she looks a fine gal as Eves go, an''there''s enough o''the old Adam inside o''me to--""Are you going?" |
| 7059 | But God bless us all-- what should bring you hereabouts--""Love, Jerry-- love--""You mean-- Anna?" |
| 7059 | But I''ll never call you''young man''any more because you ai n''t a real man, are you?" |
| 7059 | But I''m sorry-- aye, very sorry, as you should ha''fallen in wi''Diana--""And why, pray?" |
| 7059 | But Lord, Mr. Vereker, be you a thinkin''o''walkin''out-- an''night comin''on?" |
| 7059 | But all the way back, my mind still laboured with these same perplexing questions: What was it that I feared? |
| 7059 | But always your pal, I trust, notwithstanding--""Why, then you own Wyvelstoke Park?" |
| 7059 | But even eighteen pound ca n''t last for ever, an''when''tis all gone-- how then?" |
| 7059 | But he followed and upon the night of the reception sent Captain Danby to me at Lord Wyvelstoke''s house with a letter--""Ah-- it was your letter?" |
| 7059 | But how adapt myself to these debasing atrocities? |
| 7059 | But if you are awake, come down and wash.""Wash what?" |
| 7059 | But if you do n''t like''young man''what must I call ye?" |
| 7059 | But in heaven''s name, why? |
| 7059 | But now, what o''clock is it?" |
| 7059 | But presently she overtook me,"Do n''t you think you''d better wash first?" |
| 7059 | But she ai n''t exactly a pet lamb, Peregrine, nor yet a cooin''dove-- now, is she? |
| 7059 | But she was young, was n''t she?" |
| 7059 | But tell me of yourself; what you are doing, how you live and where?" |
| 7059 | But tell me, if you can make your wife a real lady, you must be a gentleman and rich-- are you?" |
| 7059 | But what is there more proper to the contemplation of a philosopher than a concourse of human beings? |
| 7059 | But what matter? |
| 7059 | But what o''yourself, friend; you''ve been fighting I think, judging by your looks?" |
| 7059 | But what of old Azor-- that witch o''darkness?" |
| 7059 | But what work of man may hope to be utterly perfect? |
| 7059 | But where is your veil with the gold stars? |
| 7059 | But why do you ask?" |
| 7059 | But why? |
| 7059 | But you are men and so I ask you how did your brother and my father die?" |
| 7059 | But you gamble, I presume?" |
| 7059 | But you know all about it, o''course?" |
| 7059 | CHAPTER II INTRODUCING JASPER SHRIG, A BOW STREET RUNNER"Ham, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | CHAPTER IX DESCRIBES THE WOES OF GALLOPING JERRY, A NOTORIOUS HIGHWAYMAN"An''now-- wot about my door?" |
| 7059 | CHAPTER XIX HOW AND WHY I FOUGHT WITH ONE GABBING DICK, A PEDDLER"You wo n''t be wantin''ever a broom, now?" |
| 7059 | CHAPTER XXXVIII A CRUCIFIXION"Where are you taking me, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | Ca n''t a cove sniff if so minded?" |
| 7059 | Ca n''t you see he ain''t-- is not th''kind I keeps my little knife for? |
| 7059 | Can not you soar above such base material wants? |
| 7059 | Child, how will you acquit yourself of this responsibility? |
| 7059 | Come, does ye or do n''t ye?" |
| 7059 | Come, what of it?" |
| 7059 | Corpses? |
| 7059 | Could such horror possibly be? |
| 7059 | Curse and confound it, wherefore the pity? |
| 7059 | Damme and why not?" |
| 7059 | Dare you go-- alone?" |
| 7059 | Diana? |
| 7059 | Did ever eyes behold two such gloriously handsome creatures?" |
| 7059 | Did he hurt you?" |
| 7059 | Did mortal eyes ever see so much dooced loveliness and beauty begad? |
| 7059 | Did she seem happy? |
| 7059 | Did you say ham, Perry?" |
| 7059 | Did you see he had a lady with him?" |
| 7059 | Do n''t be foolish, Jerry; he''s never even tried to kiss me-- nor wanted to--""How do you know that?" |
| 7059 | Do n''t you see, Diana, that all demons and devils are a means to our ultimate good?" |
| 7059 | Do you agree?" |
| 7059 | Do you happen to have a sufficiency of such dross about you, pray?" |
| 7059 | Do you regret your purchase?" |
| 7059 | Do you think He would if-- I pray-- very hard?" |
| 7059 | Do you understand, Diana?" |
| 7059 | Do you understand, Diana?" |
| 7059 | Do you, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | Does it not wake in you some consciousness of divinity, some assured hope that we in our nobler selves are one with the Infinite Good?" |
| 7059 | Doubt? |
| 7059 | Dryden, Plutarch''s lives-- oh, and a lot beside--""And which do you like best?" |
| 7059 | Found yourself a lad at last for kissy- cuddly, eh? |
| 7059 | God be thanked--""And what of my good, generous uncles, dear Aunt?" |
| 7059 | Ha''you ever tried it?" |
| 7059 | Ha, by heaven, Perry, you-- you mean to let the fellow murder you-- is this it?" |
| 7059 | Have I been here long?" |
| 7059 | Have you any recollection of this man, Perry; his looks, air, voice-- could you describe him?" |
| 7059 | Have you no thought, no will to become a great singer, Diana?" |
| 7059 | He may dazzle the world with a noble picture yet; who knows? |
| 7059 | He trifles with paints and brushes, too, I believe? |
| 7059 | Her Grace of Camberhurst shakes her head over me, though I do my best--""Does it require so great an effort?" |
| 7059 | His lordship looked at me keenly a while and when he spoke his voice seemed less harsh:"The news would seem to disturb you, sir?" |
| 7059 | Hope I see y''well, sir?" |
| 7059 | How about it? |
| 7059 | How about the fellow Ben?" |
| 7059 | How are my pantaloons, Perry? |
| 7059 | How are you now?" |
| 7059 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 7059 | How can it matter to you?" |
| 7059 | How can they be?" |
| 7059 | How can you hate one you have never seen? |
| 7059 | How could you be shallow or commonplace, you who taught me to love the Silent Places? |
| 7059 | How if at some future day, her eyes be opened to see your love for the petty, selfish thing it is? |
| 7059 | How is it with you, dear old fellow?" |
| 7059 | How is my cravat?" |
| 7059 | How is your aunt? |
| 7059 | How long have I lain here?" |
| 7059 | How many more of''em?" |
| 7059 | How much money did you spend, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | How much more? |
| 7059 | How say you, friend Jarvis-- and you, Jessamy Todd?" |
| 7059 | How?" |
| 7059 | I ai n''t a- trespassin''on your private property, am I? |
| 7059 | I asked myself, and why-- why-- why? |
| 7059 | I believe her gowns do rustle-- but what in the world--? |
| 7059 | I exclaimed,"why do that? |
| 7059 | I found it necessary to shoot one of your sort recently-- and why not again?" |
| 7059 | I have occasionally thought to remark in you a hint of unplumbed deeps-- of passions as hot and fierce as--""Your own, Uncle Jervas?" |
| 7059 | I have worked-- so hard and all-- all for you-- O Peregrine-- dear-- do I truly please you?" |
| 7059 | I made the song I was a- singing so blithe an''''earty-- did ye like it?" |
| 7059 | I reckon you''ve seen a lot o''the grand world an''plenty o''fine folk, eh Ann?" |
| 7059 | I shall do myself the pleasure of finding you one of these days, if I may?" |
| 7059 | I think,"said I, setting the books back in their accustomed place,"I think I will call you Diana, if I may?" |
| 7059 | I trust you have not found me too discursive?" |
| 7059 | I wonder why?" |
| 7059 | I''ve heard rumours-- they say it was a clean knockout--""The big man was indeed rendered quite unconscious, Uncle--""And you saw? |
| 7059 | I''ve known friendship and loneliness, plenty and poverty, been hooted and cheered and had a prince shake my fist--""What for?" |
| 7059 | If Peregrine is not so-- large as your robust self or so burly as-- monstrous George, am I to blame? |
| 7059 | If you ca n''t do anything, since I ca n''t do anything, ca n''t you suggest something I can do?" |
| 7059 | If your eyes are bulged and blacked a bit-- what of it? |
| 7059 | In the name of reason why under heaven should--? |
| 7059 | Indeed, tight breeches, sir, are-- What''s for you, my lad?" |
| 7059 | Is aught wrong?" |
| 7059 | Is he mad?" |
| 7059 | Is it your illness?" |
| 7059 | Is it-- Barbara-- your Loveliness?" |
| 7059 | Is not this the secret of true and abiding happiness? |
| 7059 | Is she indeed handsomer-- lovelier? |
| 7059 | Is this understood?" |
| 7059 | Is two years so long a time? |
| 7059 | Is''e for comp''ny''s sake-- jest to keep away the solitood, eh, dearie?" |
| 7059 | It ai n''t murder, is it? |
| 7059 | It was a mistake, I fear, yes, a grave omission, yet there may offer another opportunity, who knows? |
| 7059 | It-- it sounds strange on my lips, does n''t it?" |
| 7059 | Jarvis?" |
| 7059 | Keep your eye on''em when I bend--""My dear Anthony,"said I,"if they were any tighter you could n''t bend--""Well, my coat, Perry-- how is it behind?" |
| 7059 | Listen to the voice of this brook; has it no message for you?" |
| 7059 | Look at''em-- did ever mortal eyes behold two lovelier creatures?" |
| 7059 | Lord, sir, who''d a thought it o''Mr. Anthony? |
| 7059 | Made to be kissed an''all, ai n''t she, eh? |
| 7059 | Marriage is an oncommon serious business and you are a-- leetle young for it, ai n''t you?" |
| 7059 | Marriage? |
| 7059 | Meantime, what are ye going''to do?" |
| 7059 | Meanwhile how are ye going to live?" |
| 7059 | Mr. Perry-- an''why not?" |
| 7059 | My parents died young, I believe?" |
| 7059 | My verses rhyme an''go wi''a swing, which is summat, arter all, ai n''t it? |
| 7059 | My wife''s scarf-- is she here? |
| 7059 | Nephew, you-- are sure it was-- Devereux?" |
| 7059 | Never thought o''writing a nov- el, I s''pose?" |
| 7059 | Nine accursed, miserable pounds-- what use to a drinker such as I?" |
| 7059 | No, we must part-- for a little while--""For how long, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | Nobody to lay us by the heels-- eh, Perry?" |
| 7059 | Now I puts it to you, sir-- vere is that piece o''paper?" |
| 7059 | Now if you''d only''appened to be a murderer reeking wi''crime an''blood-- but you ai n''t, you tell me?" |
| 7059 | Now you''re full up o''love, ai n''t you?" |
| 7059 | Now, sir, am I right or am I not?" |
| 7059 | O Diana, how could you do a thing so shameful, so unworthy your womanhood-- how could you-- how could you?" |
| 7059 | O Peregrine, can you leave me thus in my sorrow?" |
| 7059 | O Peregrine, is your love for me truly dead-- so soon?" |
| 7059 | O season of joy so swiftly sped, to- day merging into yesterday( how should I guess you were so soon to end? |
| 7059 | Of what should I write?" |
| 7059 | Oh damnation, d''ye wonder I drink? |
| 7059 | Oh, begad, Perry-- why could n''t you say so before?" |
| 7059 | Oh, dear, dear old pal-- can you, will you?" |
| 7059 | Oh, my dear, what is it-- what has changed you? |
| 7059 | Oh, you know that and you know why-- to be done wi''this fear that sometimes I may shame you by my talk or by acting wrong; you know, do n''t you?" |
| 7059 | Old Azor often told me I had no name, but the Folk I lived with, theirs was Lovel-- that''ll do, wo n''t it?" |
| 7059 | Only it''s here in my heart and in the sunshine; the birds sing of it and-- and-- oh, how can I think of anything else?" |
| 7059 | P''raps you can likewise tell me who''t was as rode your''oss?" |
| 7059 | Passion''s the only word, I think, gentlemen?" |
| 7059 | Peregrine dear, what is it?" |
| 7059 | Peregrine, what is it?" |
| 7059 | Poetry is your line, after all-- books-- romances, lad-- imagination--""You think I am romancing, sir?" |
| 7059 | Pray how do you know?" |
| 7059 | Pray how may I get to Tonbridge?" |
| 7059 | Pray what does it signify?" |
| 7059 | Pray what-- sir, what do you mean?" |
| 7059 | Pray when did she leave you-- and how?" |
| 7059 | Pray why?" |
| 7059 | Pray, how did you come by it?" |
| 7059 | Pray, my lord, pray when-- when did she go?" |
| 7059 | Pray-- how many beans do make five?" |
| 7059 | Shadow? |
| 7059 | Shall we-- must we have-- servants? |
| 7059 | Shall you mind riding to your wedding in a tinker''s cart, dear?" |
| 7059 | She had volunteered me no word of explanation-- not one-- and why? |
| 7059 | She will post down to you as fast as horses can bring her--""Need she know, Anthony?" |
| 7059 | Should I not rather seek to forget past wrongs, to cherish and comfort such as despitefully use me? |
| 7059 | Shrig?" |
| 7059 | Shrig?" |
| 7059 | Shrig?" |
| 7059 | Shrig?" |
| 7059 | Sir Jervas is acquainted with you, it seems?" |
| 7059 | So here''s the answer-- here''s the meaning of''because''and now-- won''t you kiss me, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | So in a year-- six months-- who knows,--there hang I--""God forbid, Anthony?" |
| 7059 | So s''pose you stand on your pins--""Well,"I answered, stretching myself more comfortably,"let us suppose so-- what then?" |
| 7059 | So to- morrow we will write to them?" |
| 7059 | So whose hair is this, Uncle George?" |
| 7059 | So why attempt things so impossible, dear child?" |
| 7059 | So why talk of desolation?" |
| 7059 | So you are acquainted with my Penthesilea?" |
| 7059 | So you will go, dear heart--?" |
| 7059 | So, Diana, will you give yourself to my care awhile, will you become my companion and loved child?" |
| 7059 | Strip? |
| 7059 | Surely Death, after all, was the Great Good Thing? |
| 7059 | Surely Love possesses the only seeing eye?" |
| 7059 | Tell me what to do?" |
| 7059 | Tent soot ye?" |
| 7059 | That was your phrase, I think?" |
| 7059 | The thought that I shall meet her so soon-- a nameless doubt-- an indefinable dread--""Dread, Perry? |
| 7059 | Then hearing, you saw and understood? |
| 7059 | Then we fled into Sir Geoffrey''s study and-- I think that is all?" |
| 7059 | There is no bond between us-- you are free, quite free-- nay, I''ll go-- now--""Are ye a man?" |
| 7059 | There''s lots o''time-- and I''m learning-- I speak a-- bit better, do n''t you think?" |
| 7059 | There''s summat or some one''ere wi''us-- come down an''see--""''Ow can us see wi''out a light?" |
| 7059 | There, sit down, old fellow, calm yourself, for by heaven I think you are making much out of little--""Why did she lie to me?" |
| 7059 | These sounds at last subsiding, I spoke:"Have I angered you, Diana?" |
| 7059 | Though I thought all goddesses were beautiful?" |
| 7059 | Thus, if the Soul is immortal and can not perish, how may it be saved?" |
| 7059 | To die, and in so doing take evil with me, leaving the world so much the better? |
| 7059 | To die, and perhaps find for myself that oblivion, that untroubled rest that I so earnestly desired? |
| 7059 | To do what?" |
| 7059 | To think--""Mighty fine gentlemen, ai n''t they, Jess?" |
| 7059 | Trenchard, I am yearning to kill you and kill you I will, so help me God, unless you draw that curtain and open that door-- d''ye hear me?" |
| 7059 | Two on''em? |
| 7059 | V''at ha''ye done wi''it, you desp''rit, thievin''young willin'', you?" |
| 7059 | V''y should I, sir? |
| 7059 | Vere- Manville?" |
| 7059 | Very exceedingly-- what?" |
| 7059 | Vot ha''you to tell me about any party, name o''Haredale?" |
| 7059 | Was ever angel of God so cruelly misjudged? |
| 7059 | Was it but an idle boast? |
| 7059 | What d''ye think, Perry lad?" |
| 7059 | What d''you say, Jervas?" |
| 7059 | What d''you think, Ann?" |
| 7059 | What do you think, Ann?" |
| 7059 | What do you think?" |
| 7059 | What for?" |
| 7059 | What had my aunt Julia to do with it?" |
| 7059 | What have you done to him?" |
| 7059 | What have you to remark, George Vereker? |
| 7059 | What hungry mortals could desire more? |
| 7059 | What is it, dear?" |
| 7059 | What is it?" |
| 7059 | What is the trouble? |
| 7059 | What is there can give any just conception of a mystery so complex?" |
| 7059 | What of it, young master-- aie-- aie?" |
| 7059 | What of the estate-- your tenants?" |
| 7059 | What other marvels have you seen?" |
| 7059 | What ought us to pay him, Ann?" |
| 7059 | What the devil? |
| 7059 | What the dooce d''ye mean?" |
| 7059 | What was it that I feared? |
| 7059 | What word?" |
| 7059 | What words are there may adequately describe this meal? |
| 7059 | What''ll I bring back for supper?" |
| 7059 | What''ll folks say when I tell''em?" |
| 7059 | What''s become of Jessamy these days-- and your friend the Tinker?" |
| 7059 | What''s propensities?" |
| 7059 | What, Ann-- s''strong an''full o''vig''rous life? |
| 7059 | What, are ye goin'', sir? |
| 7059 | What, do n''t ye know this gentleman''s the Earl o''Wyvelstoke?" |
| 7059 | When did you hear from her last?" |
| 7059 | Where did he die?" |
| 7059 | Where did you pick him up?" |
| 7059 | Where shall ye stay the night?" |
| 7059 | Where''s door, George? |
| 7059 | Where?" |
| 7059 | Wherefore and therefore I ask what you might be a- doing in this here wood at midnight''s lone hour?" |
| 7059 | Who am I to despise or dislove them for the pain they cause me to endure( and, inadvertently, themselves also?) |
| 7059 | Who am I to write a book?" |
| 7059 | Who are you to question me so?" |
| 7059 | Who does? |
| 7059 | Who shall describe the soul and its ultimate end?" |
| 7059 | Who was she?" |
| 7059 | Who?" |
| 7059 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 7059 | Why ca n''t she go as she come?" |
| 7059 | Why ca n''t you let a man sniff in peace?" |
| 7059 | Why did she do it? |
| 7059 | Why do you ask?" |
| 7059 | Why do you ask?" |
| 7059 | Why do you sing so seldom?" |
| 7059 | Why refuse to see me?" |
| 7059 | Why should Love demand such thing of any lover? |
| 7059 | Why should she look afraid, I wonder?" |
| 7059 | Why should you hate one whom--? |
| 7059 | Why wo n''t you hold my hand? |
| 7059 | Why, blast the Pope, has n''t she saved me from bein''scragged many a time-- didn''t she save me t''night?" |
| 7059 | Why, never mind, sir-- done it myself--""How-- did the young woman come by this letter?" |
| 7059 | Will you be content to win a maid through and because of her ignorance of all other wooers better placed than your poor self? |
| 7059 | Will you be my hostess, Diana?" |
| 7059 | Will you be so obleegin''as to send a cart an'', say, a''urdle for these ere birds o''mine?" |
| 7059 | Will you leave me lonely? |
| 7059 | Will you love me as you did when I was only your humble Diana of the Silent Places? |
| 7059 | Will you make the most of your great gift, using it for the benefit of countless others, or let it atrophy and perish unheard--?" |
| 7059 | Will you therefore have the kindness to direct me to Tonbridge?" |
| 7059 | Wo n''t they open th''curst door t''ye then, Perry? |
| 7059 | Word, Julia? |
| 7059 | Wot about my door?" |
| 7059 | Would n''t you?" |
| 7059 | Would this distress you? |
| 7059 | Would you harm your friend, child?" |
| 7059 | Y''see, his ai n''t to be depended on nowadays, owing to a boot--""A boot, Jerry?" |
| 7059 | Yes, a sweet, pretty bit o''work as ever we done, eh, Jimmy?" |
| 7059 | Yes, dread, my Peregrine, because these years have changed me in many ways-- oh, shall I please you as I am now? |
| 7059 | You apprehend me, friend Jarvis?" |
| 7059 | You are n''t been doing to death any pore, con- fiding young fe- male, have ye?" |
| 7059 | You can get more any time ye want, just for the askin'', ca n''t you? |
| 7059 | You do what?" |
| 7059 | You ha''no doubts o''the future, have ye, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | You have seen many fights, I suppose, Diana?" |
| 7059 | You have seen such drive up to Raydon Manor, yonder, you told me once, I think?" |
| 7059 | You know that the Earl of Wyvelstoke has made her his ward and heiress, Peregrine?" |
| 7059 | You know this?" |
| 7059 | You meant kindly, but I couldn''t-- I should despise myself more than I do-- so-- Oh, curse and confound it-- what about it?" |
| 7059 | You practically compelled her to-- accept his lordship''s offer, I believe?" |
| 7059 | You will be up and about again soon, what do you propose to do with yourself, Peregrine? |
| 7059 | You would marry me in my-- vileness-- doubting my honour?" |
| 7059 | You''ll give up your chambers when you''re married, of course?" |
| 7059 | You''ll-- make me marry you, wo n''t you?" |
| 7059 | You''ve''eard o''body- snatchers, I suppose?" |
| 7059 | You? |
| 7059 | You? |
| 7059 | Your head aches, Nephew?" |
| 7059 | Your headache is better, I hope?" |
| 7059 | Your wanderings are over?" |
| 7059 | cried Anthony, turning with a kind of leap--"I''ll be damned if she does--""Well, then, take notice when she comes to lay the table--""What table? |
| 7059 | d''ye know what starvation means? |
| 7059 | d''ye like beef, hey?" |
| 7059 | d''ye mean he catches her undoin''her curl papers?" |
| 7059 | d''ye mean-- what do you mean? |
| 7059 | d''ye think he could take advantage o''me? |
| 7059 | egad do you? |
| 7059 | exclaimed Black Whiskers,"You''d think''e was a nearl or a jook to''ear un--''oo is''e?" |
| 7059 | fugaces!_""And what of-- him, sir, your opponent?" |
| 7059 | he ejaculated after a moment,"poetry comes expensive, do n''t it? |
| 7059 | he exclaimed,"O Perry-- did you hear her?" |
| 7059 | he exclaimed,"then if not, why not? |
| 7059 | he murmured softly as if to himself-- and then in the same tone,"Sir, I never eat ham, it is an abom--""''Am, sir?" |
| 7059 | he muttered, shaking his head,"Haredale?" |
| 7059 | said I, as he paused,"that kind?" |
| 7059 | said he; then turning to me,"Mr. Vereker, I will meet you at the very earliest moment-- shall we say five o''clock to- morrow morning? |
| 7059 | says she, weepin''doleful as she tipped me''er purse an''the shiners,''''ow could ye do it?'' |
| 7059 | she added, with a nod of her shapely head at each item,"unless,"said she, eyeing me askance,"you''re minded to starve-- as you said?" |
| 7059 | she cried,"O dear God, I can not believe your love is truly dead-- how can I? |
| 7059 | she retorted, with a petulant fling of her shoulder; and after a moment,"what are my ankles to you?" |
| 7059 | she retorted,"you speak s''very grand and look s''very-- s''very--""What?" |
| 7059 | she whispered suddenly, bending to stare down into the glory of the brook,"O Peregrine-- do you see it?" |
| 7059 | sighed Diana under her breath,"has it told you how I love you-- all those things that I can never tell you?" |
| 7059 | stammered Anthony, viewing me in wide- eyed dismay,"how in the fiend''s name d''you expect to hit your man?" |